rt The Weather u4.,wm»tr §»rm IFaIr TmtgU THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 122 NO. 224 ★ ★ ★ Maryland Troopers Bring Half to Rioting by Prison Inmates ^SSUP, Md. (AP)—Defiant inmates- at the Maryland House rampage when 100 state police henled them back into their ceUs. ui jMwned locks, burned clothes, mattresses and blanke^ drenched ceilings below by ripping out plumbing, and threw furniture and debris from their four-tiered cell houses. Vernon L. Pepmack, stata commissioner of correction, estimated the damage a^ $50,100 but said it might be greater. Four inmates suffered minor head injuries from objects dropped or thrown from tiers above. They were treated at the prison infirmary. * * * Lt. Col. George Davidson, chief of operations of the Maryland State Police, led the troopers into ihe two cell houses and a dormitory where about half the 1,783 inmates ran loose. Pepersack estimated that only 200 inmates had been involved in the most serious part of the riotihg. GUARDS RESCUED A dOMn guards who h|Kl barricaded themselves in cells when the rioting started were rescued by the troopers, who wore steel helmets, carried long riot sticks and shotguns. The rifting started when an inmate became disorderly during the first feeding at dinner. He punched a guard and Hubert Says, Soviet AideReported U.S. Gains Are on China Peace Trip Being Tested < MOSCOW (if) — Mikhail Suslov dropped out of - sight yesterday and there was immediate speculation Urges Repudiation of the Soviet Union’s top Communist theoretician was 'Exponent of Past' in heading a peace mission to Peking. But there was no confirmation of reports among His Visit to Michigan diplomats that Cuslqv, 61, ' had gone calling on Mao DETROIT (A1—Demo- Tze-tung. cratic vice presidential Suslov has not appeared to be candidate Hubert H. feood health latelv,»and some sources sugeest^ his absence Humphrey called today g^are funeral of for a repudiation of “the Marshal Sergei S. Birvuzov exponent of the past who might be due to illness. Biryu^, does not even understand “Y- and deputy defense minister, was killed in a Yougoslav air crash. There was a rum6k at the time,” Pepersack said, “but we got the men qukted down, and they returned to their cells.” ♦ * * The rioting resumed after thd second feeding, however, and continued for almost three hours. ' POUCE DOGS The troopers took police dogs with them into the cell houses. “The dogs, clubs and gas were never used,” said Davld-»OB. “It was a show of force, and we liiade an impression on the prisoners. We had it if we needed it. Our first objective was to find the hostages.” The House of Correction is a medium-security prison built in (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Johnson Asks Mandate in Vote Support MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — President Johnson said toay he wants a strong and clear election-day mandate so, in his words, the world will know that campaigns of hate, (ear and smear “cannot succeed among the American people.” Johnson, by indirection, implied that his opponents are trying to win votes through such tactics. But la a speech prepared for a Democratic raify on the banks of the Mississippi hi Memphis, he did not directly tie his remarks to the Republican party or its presidential candidate, Barry Goldwater. In still another talk readied for an airport shindig at Chattanooga, Johnson spoke of his opponents as ,|‘men who represent not the majority of their own party - not the majority of Ameriains - but a fringe that Wants to repeal the present and veto the future.” This was Johnson’s sedond campaign foray into Tennessee, and it preceded an evening appearance at a Democratic fund-raising in Baltimore. Barry Invades Texas Today Questions Goings-On in the White House that past.” Humphrey, helping out the Michigan Democratic c a m-paign, told-some 300 well-wishers at Metropolitan Airport that “in this (Inal 10-day pgriod of the campaign, the social and economic gains of the past 30 years—which have the support and respect of both Democrats and Republicans — are being tested.” The question, he said, is “whether we will build on a platform of progress or repudiate it.” Humphrey attacked Goldwater, Republicap presidential candidate, without mentioning him by name. Unrest Mounts Over KOuster W. Europe Reds Send Delegations to Russia Suslov, a tall, solemn-fea-tured man who has also built a reputation as a Kremlin hatchet man presided at last week’s meeting of the Soviet party’s Central Committee at which Nikita Khrushchev’s fate was decided. Now publicly ranked No. 4 behind new Party First Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev, Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and President Anastas I. Mikoyan, PARIS (AP) - Western Europe’s two biggest Communist parties, dissatisfied witlL explanations of Nikita Khri^chev’s ouster, are sending delegations to the Soviet Union to learn more about Iqst week's Kremlin shake-up. ♦ ★ ★ The mounting unrest over what happened to the former Suslov is called the real power Soviet leader has spread Rarrv ^ Uneup b/ Cuba, where; top party leaders some observers. —» Hia backgrouqd and role as the Kremlin’s top expert on the bitter Soviet-Red China dispute The senator was flying to his would make him a logical MlnnesoU home, with stops ip choice for a Russian move to-the Detroit area and La Crosse, ward smoothing over relations Wis. with the Peking regime. CAMPAIGN SWING HEADED TEAM He was due to make a cam- Suslov headed a team that are whispering that the Soviets should set the record straight. HORSE STUBBORN AS MULE-Somebody left the gate open at a San Fernando Valley residence- and a wandering horse decided to take a dip in the swimming pool. Police and humane society worker? tried to get the animal to climb an improvised ramp, but he balked at this. A little while later, the horse calmly climbed out at the shallow end. Ex-Envoy Charges ^LBJ Cuba Cover-Up Union Council for GM Backs Return to Jobs Rank and File Votes Sunday on National, Local-Level Contracts DETROITtiP —The United Auto Workers’ rank and file in General Motors’ far-flung capfac-tory empire weighed a decision today whether to end a month-long strike. The UAW’s GM local unions across the country vote in secret ballot on the question tomorrow. The return to work of more than 300,000 employes hinges on the result. Impetus for a favorable verdict came last night when the union’s General Motors Council voted overwhelmingly to recommend a return to work. * ■* * The council, a representativ#"^ national group, acted on the recommondation of UAW President Walter P. Rather. paign swing through shopping discussed Communist ideologi- sympathetic to Khru- __^ _^s ..■_i .... ..... chphAV anH Hiamot/oH Avor kte OVERWHELMING SUPPORT The French Communist par- 'A former U.S. ambassador charged yesterday ShiSTliJ^^Vendst'thJlS Johnson administration is “covering up the Tg?eem*ent Seen ceS man delegation to Moscow to- that there is a Soviet military buildup in Cuba” Motors and the union would get day. until after the Nov. 3 election. ’ “overwhelming support” of the , , TT Tn oi- T L I T. membership. He said 95 per It IS one of several that will Harry F. Stimpson Jr., ambassador to Paraguay cent of the council had approved visit the Soviet, capital on be- during the Eisenhower administration, made his re- it half of European Communist marks yesterday in Bloom- SAN DIEGO, CaUf. (AP) -Sen. Barry Goldwater headed for President Johnson's home state of Texas today after declaring in a swing through southern California that it’s common knowledge the White House is mixed up in “questionable activities.” After a day of whistle-stop campaigning, Goldwater took to his chartered jet for a flight from San Diego to AuWin, Tex., 60 miles from the President’s LBJ ranch. He also had campaign dates at Corpus Christi amk Wichita Falls. “I’ll just kick the beer cans oqt of the way and off we’ll go,” Goldwater said, needling Johnson about stories Uut the President sipped beer as he drove with newsmen along the highways near his home. The Republican presidential candidate, after briefly aiming his campaip fire at the case of resigned presidential aide Walter Jenkins, turned his sights on the affairs of former Democratic Senate secretory Boblty Baker iq San Diegi Inst night. “I dq not see how an effective force for law and order can be forthcoming from the White House when it is a common assumpUon in the length and breadth of the land that the White House itself is involved in questionable activities,” he tr has also said its renresentatives denied the movement of of 1963. The talks broke down and the word war between the Red giants branched out into a dispute over frontier territory. Khrushchev’s ouster may would meet soon with the Soviet troops on the island, party’s Central Committee, McNamara’s statement came which voted Khrushchev out of following the release of a re-port from the office of presiden-TO SEND DELEGATION tial candidate Barrv Goldwater The small Austrian Commu- SeeteiJinRaps Tax for Pontiac aign swing, have been the signal for re-busy sweep- sumption of talks, since Pek- nist party announced in Vienna Gov. Romney was busy sweep- sumDtioiT or tafks'^s^^ Friday that it would senu a ing .across Michigan’s Upper ing’s*^attacks had teen directed delegation to Moscow Monday. Peninsula, predicUng economic primarily at Khrushchev per- The partv criticized the rejuvenation for the area and sonally new leadership for the “sparse saying it has already improved, guslov, called the r^ profes- unsatisfactory” Informa-Romney left Traverse City on sor, is said to have conducted ‘‘on regarding the change, a • seven-stop airborne tour purges for Joseph Stalin in the In Havana, members of touching down at Menominee, thirties. Suslojn got the job of re- Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s Iron Mountain, Escanaba, Sault establishing Soviet authority in government began passing the Ste. Marie, Cheboygan - . .... .... Alpena. enlareino trooos in C"b contingent, of Today in Pontiac winds are aouthwesteriy at U) to 20 miles an hour. Thirty-sto was the low mercury reading today prior to 8 aJn. At 2 p.m. the temperature a 55 in downtoqm Pontiac^ , UF PACEMAKERS - Pontiac Varnish Company led the groups in the UF Pacemaker Campai^ with a 45 per cent increase in employee contributions.’ Joseph J. Thorna (left), plant manager and cosolicitor, diecka the The rank and file also will vote on local-level agreements. Disputes at the local level prolonged the strike after a national settlement. The national agreement, similar to those at Ford and Chrysler, calls for improved pensions, earlier retirement incentives. Says City Would Get and other tene- More Than Waterford quick settlement President Johnson has called Waterford Township Super- Quick settlement of remain-1 he report was prepared . , • x mg issues and an end to the / with information received vwor James E. Seeterlin said ^ from Ctlmiwon and three other ‘"day ‘hat Pontiac s proposed % tional economy. / former United States ambas- per cent income tax on nonresi- / . S'- Joseph Farla^d Panama^amJ average Waterford family than local itoion memben will vote William Paulev Brazil. “ Pays in toWnship taxes. whether to end Ike strike re- . ’ ' . * * * gardiess of thtylack. ^ V®sterday'’that people'whoTavfLSfIf At last ci^t. there were 97 pulled back m 1944. they want a full explanation too. situation,” said Stimpson, income of $7,117 with deductions settlemente^ the 130 bargainspeaking, before an audience of for an average of four family ‘"8 units/ / 200 at a Goldwater-Miller luncl,- members, a Waterford resident . Th®, General Motors Ue-^, eon at Devon Gables Restaurant. halWg manufacture of Chevfo- S.ta,p». I», ter empaigr. ^ 7 Cadillac. Ptelac, OUamo- Ing tor Goldwater on a tour'd ® ” year to the city,^le and Buick cara. haa cut to- Michigan communities with a SectorUn said. /tal U.S. auto output approxi- n'lmber of Hollywood celebri- The annual township tax ^r *" ‘**® ties. family ‘IT’S OBVIOUS’ “I do not have a lot of de- «»»; ®«®“ m assesseu „ . toildd information,” said Stimp- valuation. Average assessed rOCr KQTITICaTlOn son, "but it is obvious from valuaUon in Vl^rford is S3- ,, . . f "*. talks with Cuban refugees re- B**" /- cently and many friends that Seeterlin ^ the City Com-have served in Latin America Zlx:„„ = that some form of Soviet mili- "'‘“lon^action in approving tary buildup has been taking nmi^ident tax “has undone place during the last few 20-f^” the recent township tax weeks.” reduction of 23 hundredths of a “I don’t know what this approved by the Waterford \ I, w hf Towns after the election.” * * * The presidents are Andy Wil- . . . . / The supervisor expressed son, GMC Truck & (}oach Local Djctrine must cojne back.” nonresidents alike would band ^ * j* ★ together in an effort to obtain He said the policy of the sufficient signatures nearby railroad cut. One of the guards who locked himself in was John F. Folker, who barricaded himself in a cell in Section E-2 on the second tier ! of the east wing, then joined another guard, John C. .Sparks, in a utility tunnel, where they huddled behind » metal door. PRISONERS YELL “Come out of there," he said the prisoners shouted at them. “You won’t leave here alive.” Folker said be was jpaacbed and his willet with |6I. was taken before he found rofniq. Although the start of the ribl appeared spontaneous, Peper-Mck, 55, said, “It looked like somebody planned it.” He cited as evidence that there a^ieared to be a group of ringleaders and that some of the objects thrown from the cells, such as bottles, had been taken earlier from other sections of the prison. Warden William Steiner said that “our first job is to clean up. Then we’ll learn more about the start of this thing.” He said he hoped to learn who were some of the ringleaders through interviews to be held later. Pepersack said there had been no sign of smouldering discontent. Quak* ShakM Taip«i'^ TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) - A sharp earthquake shook Taipei today. Buildings sbiiddered under the impact, windows rattled ! reports of damage or \ DEATH CAR-Norris K. FagerUe, 46, of galled Lake was killed this morning in l^ntiac when this car in which he wu a paa^nger collided with another auto at Mont- calm and Oakland. Robort Gregg, 17. of Commerce Township, driver of the ctf, is in fair condlttoif^t Pontiac General Hospkal. 2 Men Killed in 2 Counly Acddenls A Walled l,fd(e man was killed this mornldi^ in Pontiac when the car in which he was riding cpilided with Another at Montcalm and Oakland. Dead on ar- General Hospi- tal K. Fagerlie, 46, of 1474 Pontiac Trail. He was a rin a car driven by Robert Grecg. 37, of 905 Clwa, Commerce Township. Gregg’s eastbound/car on Montcahn collided with a northbound car on Oakland driven by Mrs. Cprl Sterstorfer,^ 41, of 5414 May bee. Independence. Township. Gregg was bespitaUsed and to in fair eoadittoa. Bfrs. Star-sterfer was treated far la- Police are investigating circumstances of the 7:45 a.m. accident. * * w A West Bloomfield Township num was killed in a collision at 11:11 pm, yesterday in Farm- Clyde L. Johiiaan, 7U of 3373 Edgemera was dead oh arrival at Beaumont Hospital. He was riding in a bar drived by his wife, Catherine, il, when the aoddent occurred at U ltile and Farmington Road. Wtnesses told pdiiea that Mrs. Johnaon’s vamtype truck, traveling north on Farmiiwton Road, pulled out tram the stop sign into the path of an oatt-bound car on U Mile driven by Jack Gamble, 4|, of 1197 Pdrris; RoyalOak. Vin. Johnson and Gamble both are in fair condition at the il . ■ V .THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1964 Ihe Kadiak bland was the first settienient in Alaska about 1784. Thb was 48 years after Alaska was^iscovered by Vitus Bering. Western Samoa, administrate as a United Nations trusteeship for 16 years, became an independent sovereign state in 1962. VOTE FOR THE ROMNEY REPUBLICAN TEAM MURPHY FOR STATE LEGISLATURE Relatively. Calm Period Forecast for Russia See Red Parly Shake-Up but No Purge By GEORGE SYVERTSEiN MOSCOW (AP) - Diplomatic obse^efs said trxby the Kremlin’s new leaders appear to have signaled a shake-up of Nikita' Khrushdiev’s Cblnmunist party apparatus. But they saw no signs of a wholesale purge. These aources forecast a period of relative calm inside the party while the new rulers seek been accoippanied by massive changes in the party’s rank and file. Khrushchev laid the foundation for hb one-man rule by packing the elite Central Committee with up to SO per cent of his own supported. - to solve pressing domestic and foreign problems inherited from Khrushchev. The Communist party Central Committee’s journal called FYiday for a thoroughgoing review of party ranks to weed out corrupt an^ inefficient officials. ‘ '' “It b indbpubble that bad workers should be replaced. The renewal of cadres b a natural phenomenon,’’ it said. Changes to the Kremlin leadership in the past usually have County Tops in Region for New Homes Khrushchev’s successors were not believed to be contempbting any radicai tampering vrtth the present composition of the party elite or with the party machta- (Mrs. Daniel T) Our State needs the woman’s viewpoint! Carolyn Murphy knows this District grew up m it raised her family in It. She has been pr^ident of Amvets Auxiliary PosK 12, a director of the Pontiac Y W C A. treasurer of the Oakland County Council of Republican women s clubs, active in tbe P T A. and Scout work She s energetic and on the-ball she’ll get things done for you in Lansing' REPUBLICAN NOVEMBER 3 >■ L* ^ -Y Oakland County led the Detroit Metropolitan area percentage of increkse in residential construction in the first nine months of 1964, according to a report released yesterday by the Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional Planning Commission. A total of 6,530 permib for new dwelling unib was issued m the county through September, compared to 4,962 in the first nine months of 1963, an increase of 31.6 per cent. Subtractbg 386 demolittons, the net total was 6,144, just eight less than Macomb County, which leads in the net total Wayne County had a net total of 4,822, while Detroit showed a net toss of 97 units. * *■ * Oakland County’s per cent of mcrease was one-tenth above the over-all area increase of 31. per cent. LEADS IN SINGLE UNITS The county led the area m the number of smgle family unit permits with a t o t a 1 of 4,757. Macomb County issued 4,327 land County was in the number of multifamily units, whic' jumped from 1,062 in. 1963 to 1,763 in the first nine nnonths of thb year, an increase of 60 per cent. Veteran observers noted that anti-Khrushchev group headed by first party secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev and Premier Alexei N. Kosygb ousted Khrushchev with tiie hacking-of the majority of the fallen leadef’s machine. PARTY HACKS ’These sources said some personnel changes were virtually certam among party hacks keb on through connections witn Khrushchev. Khrushchev men who refuse to bow to the new higflTbom-mand are also certain to be jeased out. But,such dissenters are owmally rare in the party apparatus. The specialists’ view was that during the immediate aftermath of the KrcmUn upheaval, members of tm Presidium will be on guard against any mass upheaval in the lower echelons. Another factor deemed likely, to inhibit any mass expulsions or reassignments is the wave of dissatbfaction that has swept Communist parties m the West and£astem Europe since Kbru-sh^v’s fgll. AVOID QUESTIONS It was believed that the new leadership would attempt to maintain the party comparatively intact in wder to avoid further ^estleiii from foreign Communbta. Hbtoricaily, the purge has been empioyed to clean out political and ideological ^dva-k saries from the Communist party. ’Those even suspected of deviationist views were purged by Stalin. Western specialbta have been unable to detect any signs, however, of politjcai OP ideological differences within the party that might lead to internal warfare. Detroiter Given 20-40 Years hr Area Shoot-Out A Detroit man was sentence^ yesterday in Oakland County Circuit Court to 20-40 years in the state prison at Jackson'for with intent to murder a State Police trooper. ■ lick our fingers. Ideology Ruled Hoover’s Actions By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON — Two contradictions he revealed in his most critical moment would be enough to make President Ikwver a fascinating figure in American history. He had seen and been a part of the government in World War I when, to survive and win, it went all-out in using its resources and controb. But — as President in the depression .he stopped far short of going all-out in meeting the crisis which threatened devastation worse than war. He organized and distributed relief for millions overseas during and after I World War I. ★ ★ ★ But—as President he would not give direct government help to the needy in the American depression. Why? The answer b in hu philosophy. PREACHED SELF-REUANCE He preached self-reliance, calling it individualism. He thought. all men should have equal opportunity for happiness and hilfiUment. MARLOW IlMinas Jefferson and Andrew Jackson felt the same way. Bnt Jefferson and econombt Adam Smith and others like them—from before Cicero up tin now^ were not completely reaUstic. Without their belid jn “natural law” it seems impossible that Smith could have produced the “Wealth of Nations" or Jefferson the Declaration of Independence. ' ★ . tk Nor was it odd in a practical way that Jefferson and Jackson wanted limited government. They were living in an early America, mostly agricultural, where people could be and often had to be self-dependent. VIEW HELD UP The Jefferson-Jackson view held up to the Civil War and was parallelled in England where Liberab, anxious for fr^om in all directions, warred against government involvement or intrusions. Here the let-alone philosophy took a turn after the Civil War. With industrial-^ iution leaping ahead, business got a lot of help, directly or indirectly, from the government and the Supreme Court right up to the depression. In 1887, When Congress passed a bill to give direct government relief to drought-stricken farmers In Texas, President Cleve- d vetoed it, saving; “Uiough the people gove^m ‘ ----MIVU511 Iiiq- support the gov^ment, the government should not support the people." ★ ★ ......................[ Hoover did far more in the way of using government resources after the crash than Cleveland might have thought of, but it was still not enough In holding back on direct relief to the needy he was in the main American stream up till then. , Verbal Orchids to- The benefactor was Kleorge Crum, and he invented — accidentally — the potato chip. It s seema like a*pretty crummy way to invent anything, but that’s the way the potato sliced, jk ★ ★ GioRak’s sister had a fat part in It too. . Working in 1853 in a swank Saratoga Springs, N.Y., resort whergL George was chef, she slivered a potato paper-thin and dropped it into a frying pan. Crum noted the curved crispness the slices circled Into—and when he subsequently tempted the public with them, his spud hit with a thud. Instant success rewardeq the /creator, and from then on he was chipper as a chipmunk. Renowned, hg was so(m wii]hln reach of the world's gastronomic greats, and his Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stepultz of Romeo; 60th wedding anniversary. Walter Gingell of Lake Orion; 89th birthday. Floyd C. Barkham of Drayton Plains; 82nd birthday. GuS Harbaez ^ of 2000 Woodward; 83rd birthday. John R. Williams 1697 Ward Road; 95th birthday. Mr. aad Mrs. Ute Powers of Silverwood; S3rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bowker of Auburn Heighb; 59th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Blades ' of 205 NortoO; 59th wedding anniversary. Roy Lownds ^ of Union Lake; 85th bii^ay. Mrs. Isabella Campbell of 179 Summit; 90th birthday. William G. Thompsoa of Alma; 83rd birthday. 1^. Martha Tewilliager ^ of Drayton Plains; 92nd birthday. Mrs. Maggie Ueberoth of 1200 Woodward; 87th birthday. Mrs. Mary E. Stephens of Union Lake; 86th birthday. Mrs. Charles A. Hayward of Lake Orkm; 83rd birthday. „Voice of the People: David 0. McKay, ninth president of the Church of Jesus Chrbt of Latter-Day Sainb, has lived by hb favorite quotation from Edwin Markham’s “A Creed.” “There b a destiny which makes us brothers; None lives to self alone; * All that we send into the lives of others Comes back into our own.” When he was a young man, an elder gave him a blessing, saying: “You will be a leader among men, indeed, president of the Church some day.” This had a lasting effect upon him as he served God and men in church positions all over the world He became president in 1951. Still, at age 91, the spiritual leader of two and a half mil-lion Mormons, McKay says, “Faith in man b the power that leads to brotherhood; faith in God, the ladder by which men climb toward perfection.” Days of All Faiths: Halloween—Day of Superstition By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Many superstitions have grown up around Halloween, most of them pretty griip. For example, if you will take a three-legged stool and sit at a crossroads while the clock b striking twelve, ^ou 'will hear a loud clear voic# speaking the names of persons scheduled to die during the next twelve months. The one thing that keeps this action from be- ing completely morbid is th^t you can save the lives of those whose names you hear — if you are quick enough and if you can see well enough in the dark. You do this By taking with you a piece of clothing belonging to each of the persons you especially don’t want to die — your family, friends, etc. Then as the name of someone you want to save is called Bob Considine Says: Rugged Answer Found to How to Serve Country NEW YORK - The late J.F. Kennedy asked tlw people on the occasion of hb inauguration to give m'qre thought to what they could do for their country, rather than vice versa. The seed fell little, then brushed aside tt^ tears and wrote farewell cartb to his wife and hb five children. on varied soil, as well as on barren rock. One place it took root was in CONSIDINE a firehouse in Costa Mesa, Calif. Like millions more, fireman Craig Breedlove, who moonlighted as a hot rod race driver, mulled over what he — a.nobody -- could do about accepting that challenge flung-from the steps of the Capitol in Washington. Then it hit him! He’d design a car that would bring back the auto speed racing title to the United States. Then he got np in the morning, put on Us racing suit and star-stndded hefanet, set his jet engine at 97 per cent full power, and screamed through the measnred mile at 513 m.p.h.. When his drogue chutes and brakes brought him to a stop, finally, he was swarmed by-his happy friends and sponsors. “Don’t touch me,” he barked at them. “TTus b a two-way game. Tell me I’m good after tlie second run.” The rules required two runs through the mile, the average becoming the offlcial speed. And within one hour. Less flfghtening but still evil in its implications u the idea that a gambler can assure himself of good luck at the gaming table by crawling under a blackberry bush and prayjng to the Prince of Darkness. If you want to do this, you may win some money, but qpn’t forget that you have allied yourself with the Devil and a reckon-^ing b sure to come some day. HOW TO SEE YOUR FUTURE SPOUSE , There are, however, some less macabi’e Halloween superstitions. Mostly these have to do with findingkout whom one u go-marry. And JOE HOVA CLARKSTON I disapprove of Baker, Estes, and Jenkins, But do you think he discussed hb shameful immorality with his family or the President, regardless how close they were? Would you have? When yon meet yonr Maker, you’ll be thankful to have Hfan judge yon far yonr actions alone, net for JeaUns aad all the other foolish people in the world. ^ don’t Judge President Joka-soB by another man who jnst works for him. ALSO CONCERNED Down with extremism! -Make your vote count against: extreme government spending; concentration of political and military power in too few hands; gentle treatment for graften, criminab and (3ommunbts; weakening of our country's defenses; and extreme interpretation of our C^titution. out, you quickly throw away a piece of Us apparel. The is to get it out of the pile a dbpose of it before t^ voice goes on to the next name. They tell ns the Republicans can’t win, hot every vote for Goldwater b at least a prUest vote aad makes that “laadsUdo of approval” that mnch snuller. So get out and vote. LAURENCE ADKINS COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Another spine-tingling superstition b that on Halloween — after dark of course — you will undoubtedly hear footsteps behind you. If thb happens to you, don’t look around, for it is the dead following you, and jf you should meet ,the eye of any.-of them, you will die. It will not take a puclear device to convert our government to communbip. It b not nuclear war but the Cold War that we are fighting and losing to the Communists. Does the Cold War have to be labeled World War III before people realise we are at war now and have'been for 18 years? Tliere has bean no need for a big war because the Communists are winning without one. amRs. Citizens for Johnson unite! Omplain before we are all Gold-washed to death. 1 can’t believe that the published letters are a consensus. Bring the bsue back where It belongs. Johnson has experience and proved he could get Kennedy’s biUs passed. Don’t forget that before tha Republican c 1 Goldwater was only a man determined to get Ms name in print, whether for ridiculous statements or by meri^ voting againri Important legislative matters. STILL SHUDDERING “W.D.M.” wanted to know why Johnson*didn’t cboooT^a Negro to run for vice president. there are more of these for gjrb s aire\ ^ He named l^.car “Spirit of America” before he drew the flrst sketch of the thousands that followed. That’s how he thought of it. ^ ♦ ’-~ Completed, the three-wheeled car resembled a wiqgidss F86 Interceptor. Breedlove Iwoke Cobb’s 394.196 mark, which had exbted since 1947, and then a few months ago decided that be would be the first man to crack tiie 500 m.p.h. barrier and make it stick. On the night before his adventure. earlier thb month at Bonneville Salt Plats, Utah, the taut young nun’s nerve suddenly br^. He envisioned clearly that he was going to die tte next day. He cried a Tliis time, Breedlove set the jet’s notclr at Itt per cent. He was a blur as be hit the measnred mile. Jast as the eight-tOB “Spirit of America” streaked into the ^i say more men are working more Jobs. We also have moia cri and violenoe than aver before in our history. It is growiim I 1 cent faster than the population. ★ ★ ★ . ■» Are Bobby Baker, Billie Sol, Walter Jenkins yeur of America’s common man? JOE E. TOBY (Copyright, IIM) ^ IvnupaetwhenIjeePreaidoot Johnson ts^tmaBo Security card. Every good American kndwi it would take an of Congress to discontinue any of our Social Security »««»«*%■ prmhlent has the power to tamper with this without the peop m ... W ★ ★ We can overburden this act by tacking on too many side hem .m d*o, b,' mvested money can earn. I hope Johnson wffl have enough i for our Social Security card to stop this horrftil^^ RUTH KADELLA UNION LAKE .r** on ■ atatement Goldwater a •’ «ww fc* i 2 wUl get ekmg twell without tt.” Did be mean eD children or just the pm (Continued on Page t) THE PONTIAt! PRESS. SATUgPAY> OCTOBER 24, 1964 A—5 , Vo/ce of the People (Continued From ftge 4) ' stridcta ofbipriiigs? Waa fijere a “between the liaee” The vegetation in a bog may be compressed into layers of peat, someti^ 90 feet deep. ★ ★ ★ I thou^t Goldwater was ah intelligent person but that line of thinking shoi|ld make every citizen think twice. ^ CONFUSED INDEPENDENT VOTER I am part of this country’s largest unorganized groups which should be identified .the “Submissive Sheep Society.” A few bleats from me mijjit cause a multitude of bleats from other sbeq>. ★ ★ ★. Strika have caused prices to go up, making onr mooey> inadeqnate to cover our retired years. ’ ' ★ ★ ★ I fear a group that can paralyze our country. Let’s do something ^bout saying our free enterprise systm and help the unem^oyed whb don’t or won’t join this*caste system. SUBMISSIVE SHEEP This i^ in reply to Mrs. J. L. Cordes. She states that our President is a man of questionable character. Statements like this are not American. If it had not been for Johnson and Kennedy, we would have been in war over C^uba before now. Goldlirater and his clan wanted us to bomb them at once. ★ ★ ★ We need a level-headed nuin and not one that is double- minded, stating someth{ng^ in one part of the country and then changing his statement some place else for votes. Gold-water talks as though he will run the country. Diank God we have a House and Senate to make the laws and not him. ★ ★ ★ Do we want a man for president that doesn’t know the meaning of loyalty, honesty and truth? P. LeHIGH 42 N. ARDMORE GRAVEL ON STANLEY AVENUE TO; GAarin Rmc, AHrtd Tollcfwn, ^WTM Oubay, Mr. Onm*. CIINard C. roMnuo, Gaorgt Lambke, |ind to oN enotiS' Intorosicd, toko notlct; That the >11 of |ha Spaclai Ataaatmant haratotora ..tada by lha CHy Aaaatnr li>r the pur-POM of Oatrayta that part .at lha c—‘ which Hia CommhtiOT decIM ahouM paid, and ■---------- ------------------— for lha grad# am Oikago •pectlon. a hi my offlca lor public^ In- _____________lha Atteuor M lha City ! Pontiac, will maat In the Conimiulon hamber In taM City, on the 2nd day I Novamber A.D. ItM at 1:00 a'cM .M. to review laM attenmenl, at whKk me and place opportunity will ba glvon II parwnt Inlarestad la be heard. OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk October id, 1M4 GENERAL ELECTION \ To the QualHled llectorf Notlea hereby given, that a General Electlbn will be held In ttw Townihip o» Orion, County at Oakland, State ol Michigan, Precinct 3: Gl^llvl within eaM^ewnehlp on Tl/ESOAY, NOVEMBER X 1M4 for the purpose of alacting. the following oMcere, vli.: NATIONAL PresWanl wnd Vice-President of lha United Stelae STATE Governor er" ------------ ---- vemor. Secretary at 9 eral. Eight memberi of Education, Ywa Tr State Unlvartlly< Two tate. Attorney Gen-. of the State Board rrueteei of Michigan Unlvartlly< ____Univemw. CONGRESSIONAL United iflatai S«n»-tor, Reprseantative In Congress. ' 'TISLATIVB State Smator. State COUNTY Prosecuting Attorney, SherIN, County Clerk-Reveler of Deeds. County Treasurer, Drain Commissioner, and such other offican as are eleced at that time. NON-PARTISAN OFFICERS Three Judges of lha Court of Appeals. Judge, of Probata, Circuit Judge do im vacancy). TOWNSHIP WFTcERS Supervisor, Township Clerk, Township Treasurer, Two Trustees. Justice of the Peace (full I), four ^stablet and Two mem-Board. 6n the FOLLOWING ------- - -- Legisla- A bomb five times as powerful as that exploded at Hiroshima Trustees, justice is by no means convenUonal and cannot be treated as such. ThelSTrT’if ^ L^a’l manner in which Republican nominees treat the deUcate details' of defense is frightening. I’TLso^ eddlthmel Mnenwnwtt. or ■if it if "^notIc"* R**LArtj(E'* ^?of?ning Thete who have looked into the record and statements of - ano^closinc‘o^'the ^lls^’e^ the Republican nominee for Congress realize he is doser to | the ezfeeme right wing than his presideBtial running mate. " For the sake of preserving tlie international advance made through programs of recent bipartisan agreement. I am voting November 3 for J>resident Johnson and for Billie S. Farnum for Congress, EDWARD C. MeIRVINE, Ph. D. FARMINGTON e polls . W54 Sect.... .... ilecllon, the polls 'clock In Ihe fore-mo snail pe continuously open o'clock In llw afternoon and no Every qualified elector present .. IMS at Ihe. polls at the hour prescribed for Ihe dosing thereof shall be Comments Continue on City Income Tax o'clock P.M. of said day MARGARET STEPHEN. Orion Township Clerk. _... ----------— ,.„nshlp of P (all precincts). Slate of Michigan, ..... saM Township on TUESDAY, NOVEM---------------- -------------------- 85^1 tow'i**^ effic *** •****l'’® "*NjRlON3l"prMident*a^ Vlce-Presl- I wonder just how good this new city income tax will be. They say they will cut our prq^erty tax 3 mills, but for how Ioi«? Will they raise our evaluations to get the lame amount of tax as before?!____________________- - ★ STATE Governor and Lieutenant Gov- W W ernor, Sacretary of State. Attorney (Sen- ^If we get a ch^ to vote on It, I’m going to think long and nicISSS look deep before voting. I state university, two Governors of Wayne CHESTER DEVAULT r'cONGRESs’loNAL united state sen- 91 E. BOULEVARD |TEG"lSLATwf'ltl';e^*^*alir, State ______ Represantativa , . COUNTY Prosecuting Attorney, SherIM, Again outside residents who work in larger towns are <»mplain-|,'i~5T^j^^^ty^^Trea^^^ ing about city income taxes. If Detroit can have a city income tax, »»"»«. oraiii o^imjow.^cow every city in Michigan can have the same tax. For the purpose of electing the following officers-vli: NON-PARTISAN OFFICERS Three Judges of the Court of Appeals, Judge of pTeiiaie. cirouit Judge C- -------- 3f the people, it would probably pass. If this money was designated TonmsT'FouroSIsfabifs''" to help with the financial problems of the cities and smaller com- pbo£>Jai ----------- that may be submitted NOTICE RELATIVE TO OPENING AND CLOSING OF THE POLLS - Elec-tloo Law, Act tlS, P. A. 1»54 Section 7M. On the day of any election, the polls shall be present at 7 o'clock In the fore longer. Every qualified elector present Dated October 12, IMS ★ ★ ★ A county income tax or a state income tax, wi going to ait communities, might solve thb problem. If legalized gambling in Michigan would come before the vote Vwmshlp^'ierfc, ^wwilSi^o Treasurer^Two ■ • " .......... — . . .... peece^Full f thp citiM nnrl cmalUr mm. AND TO VOTE on THE FOLLOWING , . . - L ® PROPOSAL: A Referendum op Legisla- muniUes, it would not only help solve their problems but also give '^J^jQ ^ some of tbeip people jobs. The welfare roles and ADC would not p«>p'^*'ons^ havetobesoslarge. " ^*>8. L. ----I ______ The 1 per cent tax may be deducted from our federal tax at' y^» the lend of the year, therefore, it won’t actually cost the working ““ people money. C^onsidering it will take tax dollars from the federal pocket and put them in the local pocket, I think it’s a grand little back-of-the-hand joke on Uncle Sam. ★ ★ ★ If an out of towner feeh it’s a form of “misrepresentation” the best course to take is.apply tor a Job in his borne town and open his position to a lociil boy. If our city people need a raise, I say give It to them. They should have "dignified” existences just as our “Union Made’-.’ workers do. They pick up my garbage, run a patrol car or fire engine to my door if I need it, and send out tox statements even if I don’t need them. MARY T. HASKILL apan untl qSefien. I o'clock pjn. of mW doy of October U ond 30, 1M4 GENERAL To Iho Ouollflod El Ntfico It horoby g._„ .—. . —----------- EloAkm will bo hold In ffio CRy of Pontloc, County of Oaklond, Stole of MIchlgon on Tuoodoy, Noyeinber 3. 1M4, of tho ploco or plocoo of holding the oloctlon bi toM eny ao Indicdlod below. 4 Oakla i«yj Nov< Utm ol ly •• Iw l-Jtfforton Jr. Htah School 4-Woshlng«on Jr. HI g I Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct S-Wgihlngfqn I TtssKsitiTsJsr Precinct tS-Owen Precinct li-LeSor Precinct )7-.Emori Precinct k-Control Precinct lO-Crofoot Precinct IS-LIncokt SenoM -Precinct U—Lincoln School -------- Owen School , -eSoron School -Emeroon School precinct io-M«Carroll School Precinct 10-St. Mlchael'e Hell Precinct 3D-.YAI.C.A.' Precinct 31-Control School fSJiSggliSft^jVNa; school Precinct 24-L«^llaw SiMol Precinct IS-McCmnoll School Precinct U-McConnell School Precinct 37—Wlteon School Precinct »-Wlleon School Precinct 3»-WII*on School Precinct JS-Pontlac General Hotpltol ProcMct II—wehotor School Precinct 33-Wever School Precinct 33-U J. Naval Tr. Center Precinct 34-Bethune School Precincf 41—webotor School ProcMct 43-Owen School Procinct 43-AAalklm School JfATIONAL-Proeldent end Vke-Pre»l- state—Govemqr of. Ihe United States ^ - ATE—Govemqr and Lieutenant Governor, Socrotory.of State, Attorney Gen-erol. Eight Mnlbert of the State Board o( Education, JWo Trustees of Michigan State UnlvglRly, Two (Governors of Wayne State University. CONGRESSIONAL-UnIted States Sen-:’rEGWr-lrs*,i;"^*aUr. Stat. Iff, County Clerk, Counfy Treasurer, Register of (Mads, Auditor In Counties elding sonw. Drain Commissioner, Coroners. ^-PARTISAN OfFICERS-Three oT|^bate,”cirS?ir j(3go*‘?fo^ aIrEFkInPumT pN'**LE51sLAffoN: of m!'?oMi*'**'** ** OF"'"® Closing > longer. Every q line at fl r the closing thereof ■iie Polls"orsMd election will be open 7 o'clock A.M. and will remain open tl I o'cloch P.M. of sold day of eiec- OLGA BARKELEY city Clerk October 34 and 37, 1364 notice OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice 1s hereby glvon that a public faring will be held by the Pontiac City Commission Tuesday, November 34, 1364, at • o'clock p.m. Eastern Standard Time In the Commission Chamber, City Hall on the proposed vacating of alley to the rear of 171 through tit S; llfcrrimac Street, M accordance with the following "By Commissioner Hudson, supported by Commissioner Dugan, Whereas, Ihe City Plan Commission has recommended the- vacating of the alley in Lakeside Park Subdivision lying between Lots 137 through 144, Inclusive, and Lots 154 through 165 Inclusive, more particularly described as lying East of a line drawn from the Southwest comer of lot 154 and the Northwest comer of Lot 144 and West of a line drawn between the Southeast corner of Lot 165 and the Northeast corner ol lot 137, and that an easement be retained over the width of the alley right-of-way. Now Therefore, be It resolved, that a public hearing notice be given in accordance with Section 3, (Jhapter XIII of the City Charter, as amended, of the proposed vKating. Be n Further Resolved, that a public hearing be held on Ihe proposed vacating abm^i^scrlbed on Tuesday November OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk October 34, 1364 ie City Commission By Ol *Sales Representatives Inconvenienced’ How many have arranged an appointment with a sala repre-- tentative but are absent at the time of the appointment without ' calling in advance? Have you turned the sales representative away from the door after he has kept an ai^intment he made in good faith? Possibly you have even refused to ansuwr your door. ★ ★ ★ I pity these people for being among the least considerate people on earth. i SALES REPRESENTATIVE ' Agrees With LfCtters on Smut Magrazines I would like to commend and agree with “Forewarned” regarding sinut magazines being food for the mind of the molester. These sadistic monsters in our midst are created by wellmeaning parents. We do little more than hope somehow our own children will escape the smut that completely surrounds them. Then, we laugh at the ostrich for burying his hem in the sand. ANOTHER OSTRICH MRS. J. FTSHAUGHNESSY WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Reader Comments on Divorce Situation I am tired of hearing about how easy it>Js for a woman lo get a divorce. Does “Concerned” really think getting a divorce is a lark? Wliien a home is broken it leaves half a person to be both father and mother. Lots of women would like to know how to support a child on $19 a week and not work out. j ALSO CONCERNED I Questions the Count on Voting: Machines: Why aren’t the vo^ madiines in each election turned back| to zero? bi the Iasi pmidential election I was No. 127, but when I got to the machine, I waa No. 143. (fouldn’t there be some mix-up in the count? ★ dr Tb the party that fonad a differeaee in gasoline prices. «B the biilboard and one cent higher on the pmap; When I And -1 one e( these, I keep right en gofaig. They pay a Iheesit lax to the state, le why pay nere? GEORGE H. MORGAN UNION LAKE Put a SINTRY ON GUARD 4Itg ami theft Viqr taka chaacat whaa It com ao UttU to owa t SINTRY—tha wotld’a S.-K'ssnjfii? Mvidoa B paraonol aafa eapoiit bos thari altrara Bccattlbla—ft---' ---'* SINTRY SafgHind-GobIngt SAFE-T-VAULTS |Oua«. Mub.a hava Tnarmo-Sool throughout. Wil. with atond tampofoturoa up to 1700 dsfiroaa for 1 hour. SIZE * 13" K 9". Weight op-proximolaly 70 tba. With Kay Typo LocR... AI4.M „ With Combination Lock. .31141 t^NTRY STANDARD. FURNITURE DEPARTMENT-2nd FLOOR General Printing G Office Supply n WEST UWRENCE STREET - -PONTIAC Fnm rarkieu W'/th r«lidaUd Tirlamt MONDAYONLY SPECIALS Sorry, No Mail 'or PHone Orders on-These Monday Only Specials, Charge Them at Waite's PSE YOUR CREDIT ... It's Easy and Convenient at Waite's ^ . 9 Colors to ' ■ Choose From Imported Wool Shetland Cardigans Regular 5.99 - $500 Very nice 100% imported • wool cardigans with ribbonfaced button-holes. Sizes 34-40. Maize, white, beige, pink, blue, red, brown, grqen or navy. Spylswear. . . Third floor -Girls' All-Wool Skirts Regular 5.99 $300 Choose from Hip stitch, A-lines, or knife pleafs.Wide assortment of solids and plaids to choose from. Sizes 7 to 14 and sub-teens. Charge Yours. Girlj' Weor... Second Floor OPEN MONDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Famous Moke_ 100% Nylon Slips $300 If Perfect to 10.99 100% nylon slips are lavished with lace trim. Choose from a wide assortment of colors and white. Sizes 32 to 42. Completely washable. Charge yours. Sliflht irregulars. Lingerie . . . Second Floor Kentfield Brushed Flannel Shirt $099 5.00 Value OPEN A WAITE'S‘'F-L-E-X-l-B-L-E CHARGE ACCOUNT . . . TODAY! Specie I PurchfOise ... Dry Iron with Built-In Sprayer Iron all fabrics, sprays out the toughest wrinkles. Uses just plain tap water. Push button operation. Charge Yours. 1965 Model 34 Hoover Upright $6» No Money Down On Woite'i Eosy'Terms Formerly V 59.95 $4900 SHOP THESE SPECIALS MONDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 ■ Rayon,ond'Acetote Print DRAPERIES «' $-500 SWx84” Acetate and rayon droperies are completely washoble, easy to care for. Enhance and beautify your home now at this low, low, sole price. Shop early for the best selection. Charge Yours. Draparias . . . Fourth Floor -y THE PONTIAC PKF:SS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER* p, mU THE POXflAC PRESS, SATURDAY. OCTOBER»2U 190^ omiNiraY'Tusr.M SINMVKIiOON'TIK \ FREE GIFTS FOR THE LADIES s-vw,- *. ^ , V ' '*f iBR^UMD ft- «< FREE GIFTS FOR THE LADIES OPM NITEiy Til t P.M. SINIWB MIN m 6 2-Pc. MODERN LIVING ROOM 4-Pc. MODERN BEDROOM SUITE 100% FOAM CUSHIONS niu wfun TK Kiwnni nuM niEa cdffiiis HUT mu THE YOU HIUIUTT MO rORLD WIDE’S CELEBRATING ITS 2-NEW GIGANTIC tCCATIDNS IN ^ AND lANSING AT ALL 8 GIGANTIC WDRU WIDE STDRES NOBODY, BUT NOBODY, BEATS OUR LOW, LOW PRICES! YOU GCT THE • FULL SIZE BCDKCASE BED • FRAMED MIRRDR • 52 INCH DDUBLE DRAWER DRESSER • SD INCH RDDMY 4-DRAWER CHEST IT’S NOW OR NEVER FOR VALUES LIKE THESE!! WORLO WlOE ‘.PROUDLY PRESENTS THIS EXPERTLY DRAFTED SUITE IN WALNUT WITH SMART BRASS PULLS, PRICED TO SAVE YOU MANY DOLLARS INCLUDES FREE GUN NIUSBIl SPEGIAl!! 4-Complete Rooms of Furniture INCLUDES BRAND NEW WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGE 10-pc. BEDROOM, 10-pc. LIVING ROOM AND 5-pc. DELUXE DINETTE SET^ ALL NAME BRANDS ■ t A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1964 Edgewood Reception for Coupfe Reception in the Edgewood .. Country Club folloWed the marriage of Diane 'J^ce Anderson to Vernon A. Vannat-ter today in the Orchard Lake Community Church. ^ Rev. Edward D. Auchard performed the noon ceremony for the couple who will honeymoon in the New England States. Pearl and crystal embroidery accentuated the Empire lines of a white silk faille gown and train for the daughter of the James L. Ander-sons of Green Lake. PIOR BOW A Dior bow caught the^ bride’s illusion veil and white orchids, roses and ivy comprised her bouquet. Woman-Chasing Hubby Finally Discovers Wife By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR' ABBY; Please advise me on a problem that has been continuing for 39 years.. During our courtship, my husband was so amorous ' and passion- sick as your husband. In my opinion, you are both far from well. He apparently felt compelled to piihish soiQeohe, and you felt a need to be punished. You sure made a peach of a pair! uates and should know b^ttar. children sit in front of the television set and eat snacks. With honor attendant, Judy Haughton, were the brides-,maids, Mary Ann Stanker of Grand Ledge and Mrs. Jack Vannattpr of Troy. On the esquire side were Jack Vannatter, best man, with ushers Stanley Bridge-water, Royal Oak, aqd Larry Anderson. Hosts at the rehearsal dinner in Pine Knob Resort were the bridegroom’s parents, the Alva Vannatters of Onondaga Drive, Independence Township. Shades of raspberry abound in this Lilli Ann three-piece suit with a decided Chanel accent in French mohair and wool tweed. It features a four-pocketed jacket'" with French brass lattice-work buttons, a French silk blouse in blending, color and matching French shirt cuffs with French brass cuff links. Available locally for about $100. ate that I thought I was getting quite a prize. , Our honey- \b3Y moon end^ abruptly when I caught him in the arms of a chambermaid. After that it was a “friend,"' then a neighbor. Then, just anybody. He told me that I was naive — that all men were polygamous, and I should accept tl.e fact. r- I ■' ( Womens Section Waterford Clarksfon BPW He would escort me to parties, disappear and return in time to take me home. No ;^xplanation! Our club had a kissing marathon to see- who could hold a kiss the longest. . He entered with a woman he had never seen before that evening. (She was somebody’s out-of-town l^use guest and stiffer than a plate glass window!) All the other He calls all these capers “harmless fun.” Now, in his declining years, he is all fired up about ME! am so hungry for love that 1 can’t say no. Am I sick? ' WORRIED ABOUT MYSELF They never go to a concert or to a good play. ’They spend all their time cleaning, painting their house and flxing up the yard. They are both college grad- 'Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, in care of the Pontiac Press, for Abby’s booklet, “HOW TO W RI T E LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS." DEAR WORRIED: Not as | Calendar of Events Mrs. John Borsvold reviewed a recently published booklet "Afr Analysis of Attacks on the U.N.: A Look Behind the Words." It has beCT issued by the state to all local U.N. chairmen. “Imperative International Cooperation” in the field of technology, along with the citizen’s role in today’s world of revolutionary changes were discussed by Mrs. Frederick Holmes. The Noyember meeting is scheduled for Nov. 30 because of the ’Thanksgiving holiday. MRS. J. A. VANNATTER Speaking on matters pertaining to his office in Lansing. Fat'num completed his talk with urging the group to participate in all types of government. ' Catholic Rife In Detroit For Couple 6uild Names Chairman Mrs. John Newton has been named chairman of the coffee hour for the annual Ingathering of Pontiac Needlework Guild of America Inc. on Nov. 12. She will be assisted by Mrs. William Coieman and Mrs; Thomas Campbell. All are members of the Queen Mary Section which has always assumed this duty at the Ingathering and which met this week in the Mechanic Street home of Mrs. George Bickley. , He emphasized that too many people do not bother to attend even their own community school board meetings, and consequently are not a w a r e of matters of importance of which they are a part. JANE HART Mrs. Jane Hart, a guest at the Airway Lanes meeting, spoke on the NASA program. 'ITje legislation^ committee with Mrs. Arthur McIntyre as chairman was in charge of the meeting. Reception in the Chateau Bieu, St. Clair Shores, followed the recent nuptials of Judith Ann Fanson and Robert Lewis Sarrach in the Epiphany Catholic Ch.urch, Detroit. Mrs. Homer Tinney, blood bank chairman reported that the bank is scheduled for Take'Honeymoon Trip to Florida, New Jersey The bride, daughter of the William Fansons of Detroit, recently of Hickory Lawn Road, Avon Township, chose a Bianchi gown of cameo ivory peau de soie. Patricia Blodgett and Mrs. Richard Coil, both of Detroit, were maid of honor and bridesmaid. JUNIOR ATTENDANTS Susan Burpee, Birmingham, and Jerry Fanson, Rochester, attended as flower-girl and ring-bearer. Ronald Sarrach stood as best man for his brother. Their parents are the John Sarrachs of Detroit. James George and Kenneth Blodgett were ushers. Charles Fanson was groomsman. MONDAY I Card party: 7 p.m.; David Belisle VFW Post No. 4102 | on Walton Boulevard; will benefit visually handicapped children^ a donation will be requested. Pontiac State Hospital Y Group: 7 to 9 p.m. YWCA; | Halloween party. | TUESDAY ^ t- Needlework Guild of America, Inc.: 10 a.m.; West ^ Iroquois Road home of Mrs. Donald Bos; coffee for di- f, rectors and section presidents. i Golden Age group: 12 noon; YWCA; monthly dessert luncheon and Halloween party. REPORTS ON PROGRAM Lillian Davidson, president. reported on a recent program "Your Vote is Important” Women's Unit Has Discussion on Insurance Area Couple is United in St. Owen's Church Bruce 0. Wilson of Birmingham addressed the Insurance Women of Pontiac at the Oc- i tober meeting in the Waldron Hotel. complata $995 I -Sx 10 flaniiriiti-hr.l in oil Platinum Inn. SO Valina KHKK-^rarbonk «lo»y |>hulo TRADITIONAL PORTRAITS AI W. Hwron FE 8-488S Joanne Louise DesRosiers exchanged vows with Albert Walter Kopinski today in St. Owen’s Church on Franklin Road. Off on a honeymoon in Florida and New Jersey are the James Robert Crigers (Sally Thorn Smith), wed today m Our Lady. Queen of Martyrs Church, Beverly Hills. W. Murray Smith of Upper Montclair, N.,J. escorted his sister-in-law, daughter of Mfp. Millard T. Smith of Birmingham and the late Mr. Smith. Chantilly lace accented bodice and hemjiine of the bride’s sheath gown and train of candlelight silk peau de soie. BRIDAL ENSEMBLE A silk pillbox with illusion veil and cascade bouquet of Stephanotis and cymbidium orchids completed her ensemble. Mrs. William Bell of B i g Rapids attended her sister as honor matron. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ralph Criger, Warren, and Barbara Dunn, Mount Clemens. Mr. Sarrach, a graduate of Wayne State University, and his bride are in Niagara Falls for the honeymoon. Really Clean Disposal Simply rinsing with hot water will not really clean and deodorize a garbage can. . Keeping it sanitary r^uires a weekly scrubbing with hot soap or detergent suds. . The hit of the young “go” set is the discotheque dress with a hint of a blouson silhouette. The bodice is striped in black and white, the skirt in black andT red—all adding up to a highly spirited knit. It’s made of Zefkrome, the washable, durable acrylic fiber that does no^need pampering. By Mr. Gee. A reception in Birmingham Knights of Columbus club. rooms followed the ceremony performed by Rev. Edward Walling. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Des-R^iers of Franklin Village and thl” Louis Kopinskis of Coronet Drive, Farmington Township, are the couple’s parents. LACE HIGHLIGHTS Alencon lace accenting the bride’s gown and train of" white peau de soie formed a crown for her illusion veil. She carried white roses and miniature glhdioU. With honor maid, Betsy Herchberger, were bridesmaids Judith Arter, Judith Kopinski, Renetta Bruski and Peggy Gill, flower girl. DesRosiers, Qavid Wilson, Richard Fitzpatrick, and Roger Frayer of Livonia, were ushers. The newlyweds will live on Golfside Drive after a northern honeymoon. He pointed out the legal aspects of the uninsured motor- ! ists and liability insurance , coverage and touched on compensation ciaims. Examples were given of various types of wills and problems caused by wills incorrectly made. ROSS HOMES Arthur DesRosiers was best man. Ray Vanderwill, Louis The November meeting will include a demonstration of holiday foods at Consumers Power Company. Custom Home Builders Call About Our HOUSE TRADE-IN PLAN 1941 S. Telegraph FM-0B91 MRS. A. W. KOPINSKI long-handled toilet-type brush is convenient for reach- . J.|R. CRIGER ' t.'"' “'™'' ’™"‘ Charl^ Holmes of Talla-hassee.Vla., was best man for the son of the Harold ,G. Crigers of Royal Oak. Marlie Smith of Rochester and Edwin Casenheiser .of Franklin, ushered. . Reception in Rotunda Coun-jh' Inn followed the nuptial ceremony' performed by Rev. Lucian Hebert. - fAdli ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L DELL Your Neighborhood Phorinacitt SAFETY IS OUR BUSINESS, TOO! l^nnaccwNcal-manvlactufm n Hail OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. ORCHARD LAKE —DOWRIDGE of^Zoll^ 'A SK? vt. grid* roon^ 3 large bedrooms, 2 ccromic boths. Full beio- jULz m erarvTTi -rrom 0 Dowl Rifton AlM.! S.II____ Baautifully lendteaped -----jna: Teke Commerco _ ......„ RMg* Road le 4M7. Open Sign. OTHER LAKEFRONT HOMES WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC REALTORS .28 E. HURON PONTIAC FEderal 8-0466 Office Open Evenings, ohd Sundays 1-4- . r ■, ■ THE POI^TIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. OCTORER 24, A~f Mrs, Joh!\5on Says 'Forward' ALLENTOWN, Pt. tfl ~ Mrs. It’s a que^dn, said the Presi- Mr*. Johawn made her ap- Society” Presidoit Johiuon 1 Lyndon B. Johnson told a Union Street rally toda^ the real issue of the election is ‘‘whether ire shali move f6rward or rq>eal dent’s adfe, of whethm* the nation will ‘‘go back to the jungle when the strong were free to prey on the weak” and whether the history of the United States j it will be ‘‘government for all since the days Your Choice! Skeleton Witch 10-BAR PACK; Three Musketeers, Snickers, Milky Way and Hershey bars.......10 for 3Tc JUNIOR BARS: Three Musketeers, Snickers, Milky Way junior candy bars . . . 1-lb, 56c Devif Gypsy Black Cat Cinderella POLY BAGGEO CANDY: 20-ct. Tootsie Bops or 40it. Tootsie Rolls........................37c 80-ct. Money Rolls or 20-ct. Candy Wafers. TTc 50-ct. Candy Cigarettes.......................57c Blue Fairy Bugs Bunny Sarge-Casper Gorilla-Mummy Fspnkenstein LARGE WICKER DOG BASKETS Harvmtt Discount Sale Price 1.47 2.T”, 25”, 27", 29” batketi for large dog». Cushions for Dog Baskets .... 1.1T 5 LBS. WILD BIRD FEED Harvest Discount Sale Price 48* 5-lb. bag nutritiqua wild bird feed. 20.lb. hag Wild Bird Feed 1.87 MEW HANGING BIRD FEEDER 2.47 Green plastic bird feeder. 13x9” high. Crystal clear seed cylinder. Save! BUNGALOW BIRD FEEDER 3 Days Only 4.67 13x10x11” Brown woodgrain plastic feeder. 68” 3-section steel pole. STANDING BIRD FEEDER i 3 Days Only 2.97 Durable plastic feeder. 3-section tubular steel pole. 65Vs” high. PERRY AT GLENWOOD ■■ A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1964 World News Roundup Laborites Study N-Fleel Compromise IXMtfDON (AP.) - Prime Min-isteS- Harold Wilson’s new Labor government — reluctant to join the U.S.-^wnsored mixed-manned nuclear Atlantic fleet — is studying a compromise plan, government sounds say. « Foreign secretary Patrick Gordon Walker may present it to U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk when the two meet next . week in Washington. As originally proposed, the United States envisioned a North Atlaiytic Treaty Organization force Barry Goldwater is Mr. Integrity.” Miller said that in Ueu of Johnson’s brand of centralized power Barry Goldwater will see to it that America will stand straight again as a nation of free people. Keating’s home city of Rochester was one of 10 stops listed for MUler’s day-long train ride, originating in Buffalo and ending in Westchester County in the Lower Hudson Valley. • ♦ ★ ♦ Miller flew to Buffalo Friday night from Jersey City, N.J., to begin today’s tour in a nin^, car special train chartered^rom the New York Central Railroad. Wayne County Added to Food Stamp List WASHINGTDN (AP) - Gogebic, Houghton and Wayne Counties were among new areas in 23 states added Friday to the list of those in which the Agri-culture Department’s food- LOW COST CAB LOANS! GMTC EMPLOYEES FEDEML CREDIT UNION TOKYO (AP) — The Japanese government pondered today what to do with a Nationai-I ist Chinese Olympic marksman I who wants to defect to Red China to join his parents. a technical mission, said he had changed his mind about defecting. , Sports officials in Taipei seemed shocked by Ma’s action, but confined their comment to a possibly face-saving speculatidh that Ma might have been coerced or bribedi* The Free i China Relief Association, meanwhile, said two (kimmunist , Highway Bureau in Taipei. ! I Unmarried, Ma formerly served s an army instructor with the n infantry I school in Tainan in south For-■Toro and Molnar said they; haS PERMISSION I mosa. A pistol marksman, he had plann^ their^f^tion., ^ Japanese foreign office'also took part in the Rome said Ma .oald h Olympic. an American o* Hungarian des-1 _ *n die pro.Prtmg cent. p onir 1 1 SENTENCED TO UPE-Larry Lee Ranes, 19, of Kalamazoo was sentenced to life in prison for the May 30 murder of Gary A. Smock, 30, of Plymouth. Ranes, who said he killed Smock and four other persons, was convicted by a Kalamazoo (bounty Circuit Court jury Oct. 9. The conviction will be appealed. CHARLES SPARKS COUNTY TREASURER VOTE 'FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1964 BY ORDER OF THE OWNER WELL MAINTAINED RRODVCTION AND TOOL ROOM MACHINERY ANO EQUIPMENT O'HALLORAN* l*NDUSTklES Hats TURNER, DETROIT, NUCHIOAN 1-W. A t. N«. S Pr*-S«tocMr Tvrftl LRtIwt. l-OrKMIl N«. 4 Pr*-S*Mcl*T TurrtI LirtiM. a-OlsIwH N*. 4 TurrM LaHwt.ml-1 » UrIvwuI TurrM LulRu. I-Ottur N«. Ml TurrM LmA. AiMricaii wM LuEru Ba7«M Quick CkuRtu mm Ouurud Hm 1-R*««rs IT U vurticul TurrM Ulkt. l-wmm N«. IM MurlluMM Mill. I—dnciniMlI Nu. 4 UMw OrhtOtni tuHucu, InlurML Cyi:*RUcaL CarEMu, TMI mM DrIH. I-CuchruM Elv HyRrtuRc CuM tMn. )—Suw-Mort •iM Putrlun Puwm Muck taws. 1—Amarlcaa H-a-44 HarlMMal HyEraullc Braack. la-BMct Crtaa, ------- - -—■ --------------HavMi, EElwia Na. IB aiM Claciniiall OriB Prwm. INEPECTIONi. FEIDAY anR MONO! NO APPEOVAL REQUIRED ' For iRfonoatioii CoiMact Hong Kong “if it is definitely 1 Overseas C3iinese Residents I established that he wants to go j Association said Ma walked into FIRST A’THLETE ' to China and it is definitely j the association’s downtown Toro was the first Communist | established that he had not been i Tokyo headquarters Friday and rathlete to defect during the , coerced in any way in that deci-1 said he wanted help to return to, Tokyo games, which wound up | sion.” ’ Communist China to see his today. Last week, Viktor Ivano-1 Japanese police said Ma was parents, vitch Shisheyalkin, a seaman | under protective custody until i * ★ ★ aboard the Soviet Olympic tour-; the government makes a deci-' “I am willing to sacrifice my ist ship, defected. : sion about him. | life in not returning to Taiwan. I The slight, dark-haired Toro, * * w ' have made up my mind?* the who left his parents and three The previous defector case official quoted Ma as saying. ------------------------------- involving Tokyo and Taiwan The official said the assooia- . ; concerned a mainland Chinese, i tion turned Ma over to police on County NAACP ' Hung-Chlng, 44, who at one | condition he be sent to a country • , point asked to go to Fdfinosa. | of his r^uest. T^ association fr\r Proor/nm Nationalists threatened to i meanwhile airmailed an appli- 0©r TOr rreeuOifl Jj^gak diplomatic relations with ; cation to Peking requesting r J AA i* Japan when the Japanese al- permission for Ma’s entry to rund Meeting lowed Chou to return to Red mainland China, the spokesman China. Chou, an interpreter for' Members and friends of the Oakland County Branch of the W NAACP will gather for the or- I ' gapizatkm’s annual Freedom Fund Dinner Nov. 2 at 6;30 p.m. Dr. Alvin Loving, University ^ of Michigan professor, w 111 j speak at the event, which will i be held atembods 34 Metallic pigs 33 Well-nigh 56 Danish seaport 57 Boy’s name DQWN 1 Run wild ^ ' .2 Iroquoian Indian 3 Units of reluctance 4 Lamented 5 Change 6 Scottish negative 7 Possessed , 8 Lofty residence 9 Delini^ted 10 Narrow fillet 11 Followers. 12 Always (poet.) 20 Required 21 Leather worker 22 Robust 23 Greedy 24 Demolish 26* European bird 28 Jewel 29 African stream 30 Dutch cheese 38 Kansas county 40 Spells 42 Nominates (Scot.) 44 White poplar 45 Conduce 46 Dean of St. Paul’s 48 Booty 49 From himself 50 River (Sp.) 51 Mariner’s direction 52 Masculine nickname 53 Steamer (ab.) 'Answer toPrevious Puzzle Killed in Auto Crash ' OWOS80 (AP)-Mrs. Candldo A. Gonzales,'31, of Owosso, was killed late Friday in a two^car collision at a rural intersection about three miles nmihwest of Mork Bridge Openieg MANISTEE (AP) - Ribbon- htre The 100-foot span crosses cutting cCTemonies were to be the Manistee River OAKUND 00UNTY’$ LARGEST MORTQAGE LENDING INSTITUTION NEED MORE LIVING ROOM? YOU ENLARGE AIR... MODERNIZE MOW! l“5K5iP T^MNEWS We have a special PACKAGE HOME LOAN SERVI to ipeet your needs NO DOWN PAYMENT • NO LEGAL FEES 761 W. HURON-PONTIAC 16 E. Lawrence St.—Pontiac 351 N. MoIn-MIlford 407 Main Street—Rocheiter 4416 Dixie Hwy.—Drayton Pint. 1102 W. Maple Rd.-Walled U. 471 W. Braadwuy-Lake Orion 5799 Ortenville Rd., Cer.M-15-Clarkiton Swiss Submarine on Sale for $2.5 Million LAUSANNE, Switzer land (UPI). -5- For sale: the 300-ton, gleaming white submarine “Auguste Piccard,” which has been taking groups of 40 tourists on dives in Lake Geneva during the Swiss National Exhibition. The asking price is $2.5 million, and fair officials said they had received “more Uian 100 offers.” The vessel, they said, can be used for pleasure cruises or exploring. MIBACLE MILE CMIEU SHOP NEW COMPUTE* ElEOTIC EYE FUJICA AUTO-M 35 Seh itself tor any light. Will not tirp when the li^ts nut right. COMPLETE *99“ when it's so easy to own an exciting new kimBAll PIANO Many decorator designed spinet models to choose from— PAY ONLY $10 DOWN balance on easy budget terms up to 3 yeert Gallagliti Muk Co. "WMre JMmIc It 0«r BMlimC' DOWNTOWN PONTIAC U 1. Hutm si. FS 4-tSM Mm. ane.Frl.'HI t PdW. -ItOVAk OAK IlM N. WMihl^J|t im Mils M. OPEN SUNDAY..,.. \ NO MONEY DOWN i Terms to Suit You Dinette Sets' Judge for yourself when you see over. 20. different styles of all famous make dinette sets on display on our floor, jw. You'll see modern styles to ffl^ extreme, . you'll see round tables, square tobies, square back chairs to clear plastic round back chairs. All ih an unumbered combin-otion of colors. FURNITURE and APPUANCE Sofas and Choirs Moddtn smort contemporary I styling. 2ip-off covers for beller wear and for eosy 1 core. Availoble in on extra wide selection of colors. Sofa 99“° Chair 59“ Serta Mattress Thu Contemporary Styling Will Give Your Home a Sparkle! Truly, here is eosy-to-core-for furniture with all tops in genuine Specin/ (irand Opening I’n ''Formica". You get o Double-Dresser (with tilting beveled r edge mirror) Lorge Chest and sliding door Bookcase finished COMPUTE in beautiful Wolnut. ^ 13900 KEEGO FURNITURE tow obcmbb use bd. MoimiMGSN. KEE60 HWBOB Single or Double-Size ;; NO MONEY DOWN Terms to Suit Yau ilHINDREDG OF OTHER SENSATIONAL BUYS NOT LISTED IN THIS AD!i: - , - ... . ■■ '-/ ■■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTX)BER 24,*1964* mmm It is better to light one candle than to curse the darkness V- A ■ \ '\' .V ■ Let each of us strive to brin^ light into the darkened world of the distressed, .-.not grudgingly or from compulsion, but prayerfully from Our hearts...Give the United Way. This MessafiP Piibli^ied Through the Courtesy Of t^ie Follomng Firms: iPTMCI ARTHUR'S 4< N. Saginaw BENSON ' Bldg. Supplies S^H^SagiiUMU. B.F. GOODRICH 1!1II.Pprry CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN 75 W. Huron CLOONAN DRUG CO. 72 N. Saginaw CONN’S CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw CRESENT U S. ROYAL B2S S. Saginaw DETROIT EDISON CO. 51W. Hu^ DICK{n/oN’S Saginaw ENGGi G JEWELERS I. Saginaw FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORR 31T National Bank Building 10 West Huron FAMILY HOME FURNISHING 2135 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FITZPATRICK PHARMACY 830 WnOwarO FOODTOWN and PEOPLE’S suKRMunm There’S One In Your Neighborhood FORUM THEATER o 12 N. Saginaw FOX CLEANERS 119 W. Huron GEE COAL AND OIL CO. SI Lak. St. G & M CONSTRUCTION »B3 Dilia H«y. H. W. Huttenlocher Agency 306 Hiker Bldg. KAREN’S CARPETS 4528 Dixie Hwy. LEES LAWN & GARDEN 923 Mt. Clemens LEWIS FURNITURE 62 S. Saginaw LIBERTY Cocktail Lounge 85 N. Saginaw St. L&V Awning & Window Co. 163 W. Montcalm MONTGOMERY WARD Pontiac Mall MOTOR MART Safety Center 123 L Montcalm NEISNER’S 42 N. Saginaw H.R.NICHOUE SQEHCT INC. 49 Mt. Clemens Nephler Kingsbury 818 Community Nat*l Bank Bldg. OSMUN’S II Na Saginaw-Tel Huron Center PONTIAC LAUNDRY S33S.TalatnNli I PONTMUrMALl-i-^ sNOPriNs emm Talapapk at EHiabaHi lJi.^R<. . PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER 101N. tapnaw j . PONDAC PRESS I 40 W. Naraa St. I >^PONTIAC STATE BANK 28 N. Saginaw PONTIAC RHAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. PONTIAC ROCKOTE 2 S. Cass Poole Lumber and Hardware 181 Oakland Ave. ROTUNDA COUNTRY INN 3218 Pine Lake Rd. SAM ALUN, INC. 22 Congress SCARLETTS NICTCU 0 Hour SHOP 28 E. Lawrence St. SHAWS JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw St. SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. 154 N. Saginaw Standard Engine Rebuilders 698 Auburn STAPP’S SHOES 28 E. Lawrence St. Tel-Hutw Shopping Ceptpr W. Huron at Telegraph^ THE GREEN PARROT T* tONILPsiTySI. WALDRON HOTEL SOLPIha WARDS HOME OUTFITTING 17*19 S. Saginaw St. WORLD WIDE FURNITURE SOSO DIxia May. Drayton Plains Shopping Center SUPPORT YOUR PONTIAC AREA UNITED FUND \ ■ , ' .■ I i ' ■ ' ' sAtUHDAY, OCTOBER 2t, imt / THE PONTIAC PRESS rONTJAt'. MU im;A> B—1 P^rch Opening Off Family Room Presents Living Picture Of Sloping Yard And Woods Original Mbrols By Nancy Bishop Create Parisian Air In Recreation Area for LIVING 7 Oil Paintings Set Decor By JODV HEADLEE Ho^e Editor, The Pontiac Press AXplk paintutgs A^Dection of original oil ' ‘ tgs enhances the interior derating scheme at the home of^r. and Mrs. Donald J. Mooers\^ Fieldstone Drive, Avon Town^p. “I’ve never\Wched a brush to canvas,” saikji Mrs. Mooers. “But that doesn^’t hinder my appreciation of fine paintings: And I especially bnjoy using them throughout my home.” An oil of a young maiden by TanganelU hangs on the iiving room fireplace wall. Opposite, in the gronping above the avocado green, wing-back sofa are oils by the Danish painter Schoor-man and the European Sim- Taking in account the living room’s western exposure, Mrs. Mooers selected a cool, monochromatic color scheme of muted grey-green tor the walls, draperies and sculptured carpeting. The room’s tables are in fruitwood. In the bedroom d ^ Mooers’ yonagest tm Don ^ hangs anoil byBirdsey which captures the brilliant colors of the Bermuda shoreline. Don is now a sh^ dent at Staunton Military Academy in Virginia. Richard and Jim attend colleges and table stenciled in a fruit pattern. Fnmiture pieces are of distressed oak. ■nte Mooerses moved into their bi - level home five months ago. Built by R & C Robertson, Inc. of Rochester, It is located In Tienken Manor ■V""- _ i ': Silhouettes of the Mooerses’ two older sons, Richard and Jim, two ^colored etchings of children and a pair of child musicians in brass relief on black velvet complete the arrangement’s art work. ’The clipper ship by Bos, Netherlands’ artist, above Jim’s headboard is framed in driftwood-finished oak. Walls and carpeting in the masculine room are beige. Infbrmal living in the household is divided between the family room, the screened porch and the first level game room. Fighting cocks cavort on the reclaimed brick of the fireplace wall in the cherry paneled family room. Designed to create the ef-< i Parish A copy of Rembrandt’s “Q1 r I at the Half Door" is used above the loveseat. The quilted fabric of the loveseat features a shades - of - green floral pattern on a grey-green background. Establishing the color* scheme in the master bedroom is an oil painting of sunflowers and cornflowers in an earthen jug. Pale gold walls and sand-beige carpeting are complemented by the room’s gold-on-gold draperies and dust ruffle. The bedspread is of a quilted-gold fabric. Accessories in the room OR a gold Hitchcock chair feet of h Parisian bistro, the game room’s wall murals are a montage of both the countryside and the cityside of Paris. One sectipn was adapted from an original > poster by Toulouse Lautrec'!' Oils: One, A Pastoral Scene, The Other, A Danish Seaman, Dominate Wall Grouping In Living Room : .SI ' .*5-; 7%^^ The furniture’s black wrought-iron bases are accented by red leather cushions and backs. *Red geraniums and red and white striped canopy curtains add to the gay atmosphere. Ari^htiqued-Grey And Gold Frame Highlights Original Oil Painting Of Sunflowers In Master Bedroom Jim's Room Features Original Painting Of Clipper Ship Donald J. Mooers' Bilevel With a Traditional Touch Is Located In Tienken AAanor Estates, Avon Township I B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1964 Modsrn Boiler Fits in Oot-of-Way Spots Today’s modem hydronic boiler is oftoi no larger than a con- sole television set or washing machine. It fits neatly and out-of-the-way in the utility room, kitchen, ck)^ or alcove. Symbol ofv20th Centgry Luxury Foam Rubber Revolutionizes Home Furnishings kfllllOllElMKDVEMENT iB>jmnn A Foam rubber has revolutionized the home furnishings industry in the past quarter of a I century. In fact, it ha$ become j the outstanding symbol of 20th I Century luxury and ease of living. And nowhere is this more j evident than in the bedroom. ^ Jiist recently, a syndicated story on Britain’s Princess Margaret reveals that she isleeps on foam rubber. So do Hollywood queens, Arabian Princes and Texas millionaires. But what is more important, so do an ever-growing number of nonr Stale* 1945, th*UKindt *f hom*owii*r'i throughout Oakland j CwHity hav* turned to 6 A M for th* qualityrcrafttmanihip daoirod in thotr building noodi. Thoro or* hundn of plans to toloct from and it's amazing how lit your much noodod imprevomonts actually cost. If . you domond porfoction in constniction, r* “Oar Work Is Our Reference!" CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2256 Dixit Highway, Pontiac OP^TORONDUTY rr 9 1911 24 HOURS DAILY iC ft" I & I I GtM NEW MODEL IN WATERFORD Homes 6100 DIXIE HWY., Waterford, Michigan Opposite Waterford Hill Pasha type Americans who are enjoying their s Fu m b e r 6 on buoyant foam rubber for .the nonregal sum of about two cents a night. Though a mattreu made of genuloe latex foam is at the upper end of the irice scale, the budget - conscions homemaker has .found it to be a bargain in the long run. It is one status symbol that combines extreme durability with practicality and comfort. There is nothing in the construction of a foam rubber mattress to break down or wear out. You can sit on the side of the bed in exactly the same spot to put on your shoes every morning and there will be no dent in the side of the mattress in- five years or twenty-five." You can lie in the »me spot | every night and find no sagging | valley even after a decade of' heavy use. and test it for both size and comfort—not Just bounce up and down on the edge g few times. For ideal sleeping conditions, each person should have a mattress area at least 39 inches in width and six inches longer in length than his own height. Foam rubber king and qneen size mattresses ^er this much-needed stretch room without having to stretch ^ budget to cover custom-made prices. One last word of advice to J .u J . shoppers buying a*foam rubber Md then Stamped a^rdu« to! ^ttress. Check the label to Uu-ee steward grad«: "Me-! gee that you are getting genuine iT’ nT’ “J ®**"‘ foam rubber, 'niere a?e new Firm." Other densiUes are .lal order. I fnonn.q nvallnhle that Hn imf to dreamland. But not everybody knows the reason why. The sleeper is really riding on air. Each mattress has countless millions of tiny air bells that gently cushion and support each curve of the body. And hqre is another fact many mattress sho(^rs do not realize — foam r u b b b r mat-tresises can be purchased in various degrees of firmness. MACHINE TESTED The foam rubber cores are tested by machine for density . Because of this built-in ability to keep its profile, a foam rul^ ber mattress never has to be turned. A surprising number of homemakers are unaware oP this fact. They also are unaware that foam rubber mattresses never have to be lugged When the honeymoon is over, outside for an airing spring many of the 100,000 young cleaning time. | Americans married in June available by specidl order. | foams available’ that ’ do' not Sleep experts say you j stand up to the tested perform-should lie down on a mattress | ance of foam rubber mattresses ----------------------------—— , either in conofort «• durability. I Since you spend one-third of I your life on a mattress, you ' might as well get the best one money can buy! Sound Way to Build for Future O'NEIL REALTY COMPANY 1 [ Call FB 3-7103 ^ New Gustom Built h5mes! Trade and Build FINISHED HOMES TO SHOW KAMPSEN ■UITT Quality Builders The Princess *15,990 mXdiSSit "" 3 BEDROOM • FULL 2-CAR GARAGE V/2 BATHS-SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM , OVER 1,400 SQ. FT. LIVING AREA FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY 12 To 8 P.M. CHECK THESE FEATURES ^ TAPPAN BUILT-IN y GAS RANGE y/ Select Oak Floors )/ Patio Dooiwall / Maible Sills / Blacktop Drives / Fireplace Optional / Brick and Aluminum Siding /Beautiful Spacious Kitchens UKE LIVING! CITY WATER! WINDING BUCKTOP STREETS! ESTATE SIZE LOTS-90' WIDE! CLOSE TO SCHOOLS, CHURCHES AND SHOPPINO! The Virginian *17,990 3 BEDROOMS • IVz BATHS • FULL BASEMENT 2-CAR GARAGE • PANELED FAMILY ROOM DON WHITLizc 2891 DIXIE HIGHWAY J OR 4-0494 Its lack of tofts'or buttons give a latex foam mattress an even sleeping^snrfaceand makes it exceedingly easy to clean by using an upholstery attachment of the vacuum remove surface dust. The foam rubber itself, unlike many other mattress fillings, makes no dust That’s why doctors recommend its use for persons suffering from asthma or one of the many common allergies. In addition, it is moth and vermin proof in any climate. I ♦ ★ w Because of its sleek profile, bedspreads fit like a glove and I it is easy to maintain the trim, ; custom-tailored look in bedroom I decor so important today. Many homemakers use bed-width foam rubber bolsters and occa-[ sional pillows to provide an added high fashion touch. I Everybody is aware by now j that genuine foam, rubber is one of the most comfortable materials ever invented to aid the repose of the human body whether it is an astronaut sailing into outer space or a tired breadwinner drifting off Usually these homes are planned communities in which couples with similar objectives become lasting friends, and raise youngsters who will be the citizens — and homeowners — of the next generation. Buying in a tract is usually considered a fine investment, provided the house incorporates sufficient quality features to assure Jts resale value. Studies show that high on the list of buyer wants are bathrooms with walls and floors surfaced with a waterproof and easy-toate all scaling rust and foreign matter, before sealing with After maternal has set, coat entire inside of gutter. Fifth Avenue, New York, NY. 10019. Epoxite’s success with cus-, tomers shows in excess of 98 i per cent homeowner satisfac-^tion. This includes nation-wide department, -paint, lumber supply ; and hardware stores. Typical reaction is from the New York ' specialty u n i t, Hammacher-Schlemmer, which reports .less than 2 per cent negative reac- E< „ i tAnd for tiling floors, the new ‘i!! “ n.S sealant is not only • an ideal TRADE-IN SPECIALS AT REDUCED PRICES ■EAUTIFUL CONDITION-Chok* West Sid* location. All brick bungolow. 3 bedrooms. 'IVi baths ond wonderfully landscaped. Truly grdcious ond comlortabi* family living. Convenient to everything ond at a price you can ctfford. Only S6S0 down plus costs. WEST SUBURBAN-On large wc oil schools. 3 bedrooms, paneled fi with builMns. Oversize 2r.nlM, rtiotographar wi^l b« on doiy r«qvlar - ttor* hour*. • j. Complat* Mlvction of, f'miihod' Ptielourapht lo chooiO frtoq. SATISfAaiON GUARANTEED ]ffl^ jHONEY BACKI Lh^t: ono por child, two por family—ageo 5 weeks to tjChildren’s groups token ot 99^ per child. EARLY BIRD EXTRA BONUS Children token Monday thru Thursday only recoive o fuii coloring book if you present PONTIAC MALL Tetograph Beodyeoiyiiaf Elizabeth Uke Rood Telephone 682-4940 Weather won’t faze our practical little inside-out coat! Wear the pafeh-pocketed corduroy side but for “fair and cold .. turn to the slash-pocketed cotton poplin side when it gets “,soupy”| Anlel|jpe or loden,.. misses’ sizes. HERE'S WHY • w. >.ir for cosh omyi YOU SAVE ' ATROBERTHAU ! • POinUiC: 200 Nortli SAfiiaw Street • CLUISTOlf-WATEirOID: ei Dixie Rigbwey Jut lertb ft Weterfiard Hill 1,. THREE COLORS Sure as October brin'^s autumn leaves, it brings a favorite fall food combinatiori, apples and cheese. Their^mellow flavors blend naturally, anytime of year, but they're best tn the fill months when wonderful Washington State apples are coming ctacUing-crispftom the orchards.' Golden Dylicious, Red Delicious, and first-of-t^-season Jonathan apples are flavor-perfect partners for cheese, whether you’re fixing a qui^ snack or an elaborate dessert. For an entertaining snalk tray, cut cheese slices into leaf designs 0^ shape them into tiny pumpkins for fihbling with crisp crackers. Whip up a Blue cheese dip for dunking tangy apple wedges; blend Cheddar, cream cheese and bacon for a hot fondue, or fix miniature apple-cheese piggas. Desserts can be delightfully different, too; see how many ways cheese can be tucked in to add mellow flavor. Bake Blue cheese into pastry for apple tarts; blend Cheddar into fluff)/ toppirig'^ for Upside-Down Apple Cake; savor cheese in the sauce for Fresh Apple Crepes. ITALIAN. APPETIZERS ■ikinf ihiet 12ippelizert Prthialtd brolltl > HOT CH^E^E DIP Doubit boilir or h^y lauctptn Yitid: 2 eupt 6 slices^fiOcon 1 pj/efage (8 oz.) cream cheese ^■•’cups (Vi tp.) shredded Cheddar cheese $ tablespoons half, ^and half Off light cream 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce U teaspoon dry mustard teaspoon onion salt 3- drops tabasco sauce Unpored Washington-apples, ' cut in wedges Lemon juice 12 unpared Washington apple rings IV2 cups ground mild Italian sausage, : browned Vj cup dairy sour cream % teaspoon oregano Fcpshly ground pepper 1 baby Gouda cheese (8,ptif Broil 2-3 minulu .2 wedget; place a _. ....____•.‘Place under broiler II cheese melts. yArli^lon: ^ 6 small English mulfins;^lit Butler 1 can (4V2 oz.) dpvfled ham V» teaspoop oregano 12 unparpifiashington apple rings 12 sUcei'Cheddar cheese, 3 x 3-inches Piece muffins on baking sheet cut side uo and t — Blend together deviled h :ut side of muffins. Top e, ■ cooky cutter, cut cir( Cut bacon into U-mch slices; saute until crisp: dram on absorbent paper. Meanwhile, in top of do'jble boiler or in heavy saucepan combine cream cheese, Cheddar cheese, half and half. Worcestershire sauce, mustard, onion salt and Tabasco sauce. Heat over hot water or over low heat, stirring occasionally, until cheese rrielti and mixture is hot. Add bacon pieces, Use as dip for Washington apple wedges which have been dipped in lemon juice. NOTE; Pip may be served In ff'mixfure becomes loo Ib ck, more bo/f and hall can be added. UPSIDE DOWN FRESH APPLE CAKE ■uttered square pan, • servings Prahsated 371* ovtn Two natural flavor mataa, chaaaa . 2 tMespoons butHir \ fi cup firmly . packed light browfi-Sugar W cupycnopped nuts 3 jwfps pared and sliced Washington apples •1 tablespoon lemon juice fa cup (1 stick) butter cup firmly packed light . brown sugar Melt 2 tablespool--------- bottom, then nuts. Arrange In mixing bowl t----- sugar until light 1 powder, baking : nately with butti aking t lie sites cup granulated sugar 1 egg 2 cups silted regular all-purpose flour ' ■ ^ i teaspoon baking powder teaspoon baking soda hteasDoon cinnamon ■ Mspoon nutmeg V* j^poon salt ‘ \ Vi xu^uttermilk \ i; sprinkle >'a cu irmilk, beginning and ending wi Bake aS-aj minutes or until 1 ontB seninjf plate. Cut into squares an Kf Cheese Topping*. ‘•‘Whipped CheeseToppini^: viatd: 2 cut t Allow ct fairly ir until mil 2 cups (Li lb.) shredded Ve cufS half and hat Cheddar cheese ^ - light cream heesa fo come to room temperaturi. tn a mixine bowl gradually add half and TSalf or lighi smooth and fluffy. Blue Cj^eese Pastry: 1 cuar^ffted regular j/^all-purpose flour Jff teaspoon salt Vt cup (ii stick) butler, softened Vi cup crurnbled Blue cheese “ 3 tablespoons water Apple Fiiling: 3 cups peeled, diced Washington apples and oregano; spread oi , With apple ring. Using roi from Cheddar cheese Snccs aomw u,a,iic,c,. muffins: place cheese circle over apple. Place under • broiler until cheese melts. Serve immediately. NOTE: If large English mu/lin$ are used, they may be halved ar cut into wedges. CHEESE DUNK CHEESE TRAY Ising leaf-shaped cooky c " , _____of Cheddar and Brick cheese. Remove cheese carefully from cutlers to retain legf shapes. To form pumpkins, allow Cheddar cheese chunk- Horo's a atudy In contraatt gold and rad apploa, gold and rad chaaaaa adho fall colora. Plan anacka hot and cold, mild and mallow with dalicioua chaaaaa .. . Chaddar, Blua, Swiaa and Gouda . .. and anow-nippad Waahington Stata applaa fraah from 'tha traae. .0 room temperature. Form into be .. make pumpkin markings using the handle of a rubber scraper or the back of a tabla knife. Insert apple stems or cloves into tjheese pumpkins. Ar-range on a tray along with a wedge of Blue cheese, a baby Gou(la cheese cut into wedges .and Swiss Vi cup crumbled Blue cheese 1 package (8 oz.) cream cheese, , softened V* cup dairy sour cream 2 drops Tabasco sauce In a mixing bowl blend together Blue cheese, cream cheese, sour cream and Tabasco sauce.' Use as a dunk for crisp Washington Red or Goldbn Delicious apple wedges or chips or use as a spread for rye bread. Use immediately or store covered ir VARIATIONS; / d 2 el- bled a cheese sticks. :es bacon', cooked and erum-' tablespoons finely chopped light cream. BLUE QHtESE APPLE TARTS IB Urts Preheated 42S* aveilv^ % cup raisins Vi cup sugar 2 tablespoons water Glaze: a cup dairy sour cream 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon sugar teaspoon cinnamon, optional^ To prepare Pestryi cut in butter and. ---- ------ —.......... _ _ ■ bland In water. Chill. Prest dough onto bottom euu fork. Bake 10-12 minutts or until Tightly brownad. Me In a taucapan combine apples, raisins, sugar and Ing bowl combine flour and lalt. With .._„i -iijias coarse me. . sides of tart psnsi t pastry bland coa/sa meal. vhila, prepare Apple Filling: tar. Bring to bolli reduce nto tart anelli. To prepare a heaping teaspoon ol I, sugar and cinnamon. Top pvan 4-5 minutei or until glaze FRESH APPLE CREPES Skillet, M Inch diameter t eervinge Apple Filling: < 4 medium Washington apples % cup water % cup sugar. / 2 tablespoons butter a teaspoon salt Cheese ^auce: J package (3 oz.) cream . r cheese, softened Li cup shredded Cheddar cheese Li cup dairy sour cream Crepes: 2 eggs % cup milk 2 tablespoons butter, melted < Vi cup sifted regutar all-fiurpose • flour 2 teaspoons sugar V* teaspoon salt a teaspoon cinnamon .......*un8f apples'em tmnspefent.' set m To brapara Cheese Sauce: In e Id Ched* md c^na __________________ ir cream ^eese ai n sour cream. Set aside. t eggs wall: add milk and butter. Sift “ U to milk mixture beating until amqoth. 2 tablespoons batter into ahiltat iilU.it Mm ad: turn and brown on othar iMa. -iuck crepes until ready to uio. . To astambla Crapes: Piece a-4 apple tileat on ooch crepe: top vwth I tablespoon -----.—•. _ii Bi.,. i.uBT In chafing dish; pour over appio lyrup and each serving with a doliep of Cneaaa To prepare Crepes; In .t togathar flour, tugar, salt Butter skillet; heat vary Cheats Sauce; roll. Place single layer hast Serve 2 filled crapes par aarving. .Top each serving w rT' ■ 1 .. . I ■ r' V ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 24.. 1964 former Pontiac Pastor - Auxiliary BiUiop Alexander M. Zaleski Detroit and former pastor of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic parish, has been named Coadjutor Bi^op with the right of succession and Apostolic Admtaistration of the Diocese 6f Lansing: feasoT'On the faculty of St. College and SS.CyrU and Methodius; Seminary, '.^rciiofd BIBLE QUIZ—Conducting a Bible Quiz at the (Church of Atonement, 3535 Clintonville, Waterford Township is Elmer Fauble of 3125 Mann, a youth leader at the church. Par- * ticipating at the Tuesday afternoon Youth Club meeting were from left, Karen Larson of 3856 Clintonville, Debbie Allen of 3975 Clintonville, Marylynn Fauble of 3125 Mann, and Connie Larson of 3856 Clintonville, all of Waterford Township^ A vicar general of the Ardn diocese of Detroit, and pastor bf St. Alphonsus Churdi, Dearborn. Bishop Zaleski's entire pastoral cai;^ has been in and near Detroit. A native of Laurel, N.Y. hie entered St. Mary College, Orchard Lake^'for college studies and then went on to Louvain, Belgium in 1927 for theological study. Bishop Zafedd was ordaia^ at the Lonvaai Jaly U, 1931. He returned to Detroit to become assistant at Resurrection Church and theri to St. Thomas the Apostle Church. In October 1932 Father Zaleski was sent to Rome for special studies at the Pontifical Biblical Institute. He returned to serve M a pro-I Mary - He remained there until ap-pdnted vice-chancdlor of the Afchidocese of Detroit. In 19M he was elevated to. the rank of Right Reverend Monsignor. Msff. ZalesU returned to pastoral duties ia 19M Wbea he was named to head St. Vincent de Paul ( During his parorate here Pope Pius Xn nabed him as titular Bishop of Lyrhe and Auxiliary BMwp of tiw Diocese of Detroit. He was consecrated Bishop on May 23, 19M by Cardinal Mooney in solemn ceremonies in the Cathedral of Blessed Sacrament. Bishop Zaleski will take over administrative duties from Bishop Joseph H. Albers of Lansing. ^ The announcement came’ from Archbishop Egido Vagnozzim,, ------------------ j ' f fj MpST REV. A. M. ZALESKI rea Church News * SPRINGFIELD ' they will be honored at the cof- Women’s Day will be observed hour, in Springfiel?! Missionary Bap- A special outreach in visita-list Church tomorrow with Mrs. !'<>"• teaching and preaching Charles Cage leading devotions will be held by Methodist at the 11 a m. service.' churches Saturday through Nov. ♦ ★ ★ 13 throughout the state. Minis- “Jesus Met the Woman at the ‘ers of ff» Detroit Conference Weir’ will be the theme for the will ^o to churches in the Mich-day. ■» igan conference the first yeek Booker Cohen will be soloist of November, at the 3;30 p.m. program and Ministers of the Michigan Mrs. F. 0. Reed, rhistress of Conference will visit the Detroit ceremonies. At 7:30 p.m. Philip area churches during the second Thomas and his Wonderland week of November, singers will present musical TRINITY, WATERFORD numbers. T.U I Speaking on the budget at The r^al startmg twnorrow Methodist Church, Wa- night will contmue through Fn- , ... ^ ^ ' terford during the 10:30 day with ^v. George Berks, of j ; . Lansing, the speaker. ^ : Tom Peterson. Services are CALVARY BAPTICT rently being held in Schoolcraft George Puddv and Russell School. ( Johnson were elected deacons . He is the second lay speaker j for a three-year term at the an- discussing the budget in a se-1 nuarmeeting of the congrega- nes which will culminate on, tion of Calvary Baptist Church, ' Loyalty Sunday Nov. 8. when Waterford Township. Named to the board of trustees for the same period were Robert King, Richard Bryan, Gray Graham and A1 Jackson. Connie Seavey. Marion Hayward and Dorothy Swift will, her home for a demonstration serve on the mission board for party to the Woman’s Society j three years. for Christian Service Wednes- members will be asked to make a pledge. Youth Fellowship will gather at the home of Connie Couturier for a Halloween party from 7 to 9 p.m. today. „ „ . , „ ; NEW PASTOR—The Rev. Loy L. Barger Mrs, Gerald Otzman will o^n; of 21 W. Rutgers is the new pastor of First u . J , Social Brethren Church, 316 Baldwin. He is shown with his wife and son Ronnie, singing I hymns and folk songs while daughter Rhonda Head usher of Calvarv Bap- day morning. Mrs. James Mat- ^ . • tist is John Torok. Robert Aus- *eson is cohostess. Baby sitters tin is his assistant. Superinten- "ill be provided, dent of the Sunday School, Nor- nRST METHODIST man Russell, is assisted by Every member canvass week will b^ tomorrow at First Methodist Qiurch. Loyalty dinners will be held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesdav evenings at CENTRAL METHODIST 6:30 p.m. New members will be re-’i At 7:30 pm. tomorrow the ceived into the fellowship of! Festival of Faith sponsored by , _ Central Methodist Church at the the Pontiac. Area Council of gregation sponsors an afternoon 9 and 10:45 a.m. worship serv- Churches, will be held in First of music. , ices tomorrow at Central Meth- Methodist. Dr. John Visser. sen- t ★ ★ v* odist Church. ior p a s t o r of Westminster , ^ The United Prayer Band will * * * Church of Detroit, *Wlll. 6e the meet at 7:30 p.m. The congre- Following the second service speaker. gation also meets for Bible I apostolic delegate to the United < States. . . . ' Bishop Zaleski is now in Rome attending sessions of, the Second Vatican Council. Young People Do for Others: Collect for Children on Halloween Eve Young people from many churches in the PbnQac erea will be* helping ethers'bedM, themsdves on Halloween- n^ht. to They win go from doorOiMioor asking for contributions for ttMf United Natioas Intematknal Chiklrett's Groaveocy Fund (UNICEF). The money coOec^ iHU be used to help the world’s tk^, liungry and needy children and mothers in 116 countries. MR. AND MRS. ELMER DAVIS PontUc Prtss Ph«t« plays "the piano. Another daughter Jean is married. Rev. Mr. Barger comes to Pontiac from Oxford-where he organized and served the First Social Brethren Church for five years. I The UNICEF Halloween pro-I gram began in 1950 by a small ; Sunday School Class with treats j totaling J17. This was the be-I ginning of a program in which, at the present time, over 3 million young people participate in ' all 50 states. Waterford Community Has Bible Exhibition Carl Rieth. Mrs Fredericj^ France is treasurer and Mrs. Walter Nelson. secretary. M/n/sfers Announce Activities ST. MARY AME ZION A musical program is planned for 3 p.m. tomorrow in St. Mary AME Zion Church, 128 W. Pike. Every fourth Sunday the eon- class and prayer at 8 p.m. each | Douglas Nichols will make ito Monday at 208 Wessen. | first appearance at the early Surn^,School is at 9:30 and service with''the anthem, “Dear worship at l! a.m. | Lord, in These Our Younger CHURCH OF CK)D , Days" by Zaninelll. “Fast for the Absentee" will the Couples; Qub be the theme of the fourth week I “* of Ihe fall enlargement cam-l?‘|J® ^ paign at the Church o*’ puj. Jim Thompson and Edward i Moore were chosen as* leaders | BAPTIST in the election for Youth Elvan-1 Dr. David Hood of Orlando, gelistic Association. Members of | Fla. will conduct and teach dur-the group are wor^ with the | ing the Bible Conference at First national denomination in build-j Baptist Church next week, ing a church in Durban, Africa. Dr. Hood, an Irish evangelist, TRINITY BAPTIST ' will speak at both morning and Trinity Baptist Church will tomorrow and Looking over the display of* Mr. and Mrs. Davis also di$-Bibles at Waterford Community played a small regular sized The Trick or Treat collec- | Church Sunday were Mr, and i Bible printed in 1850.’ It had bo-tion in 1963 was about |2 mil- ' Mrs. Elmer Davis of 6035 Aif-1 longed to Mr„ Davis’ father lion. dersonville, Waterford Town- Ernest Davis. Members or[lentral Methodist .. , • u .w * ’ Among those loaned by the, Davis family was a large redj Gospel Sing Tonight Bible once belonging to Col. i Ezra Hatton of Farmingtoq who' The Country Gospelaires Church who miss the young;col-donation. lectors may place their in canisters at church Sunday. T I Carried it throughout the'Civil Dayton. Ohio will be featured Youth of Orchard Lake Com- jhe old fashioned ppel sing A tan Bible made of calf skin i at Fjrst General Baptist Church, was found in atw^sld home in 3010 Marlington, W a t e r f o r d Ionia with the date 1800 and Township tonight. The time is name Alexander Bell. ,7:30 p.m. munity Church, Presbyterian will meet at Roy’s Ranch for a hayride following collection. BIRMINGHAM Young people of Birmingham churches will cooperate in the UNICEF program by collecting during dayli^t hours. TThey will meet at First Methodist Qiurch at 2 p. m. Oct. 28 for instructions and a dedication service. From 2:30 to 5 p. m. they will cover their assigned areas. Liberty Baptist Pastor to Speak at Friendship I* M,,nom,r PlUtIm, 7, The First Congreqotional Churcb M , r Tfl’,- . t. MU»ON *NO «T. CLEMENS AT MILL ST." Pontiac ■ FOVNORD IN !»U Sunday Mornins Worship 10:30 Sunday School 10:30 R«,v. Malcolm K. Burton, M.tniatar CHOIRS celebrate Choirs of New Bethel Baptist Church will celebrate their anniversary tomorrow with a musical program at 3:30 p. m. Visiting choirs will 'participate. Making arrangements for the festive affair-are (from lefti Mrs. Emmett Smith of 327 Wessen. Mrs Eunice Fortia of 426 Moore and Mrs Arlhpr L Jackson of 47 Bagley, general chairmah. Clare Hatchett of 'Trinity Baptist church will be Mloist. observe its 46th anniversary with a program at 3:30 p.m. to-; morrow. Guests.will come from I First Baptist in Romulus with : Rev. Frank C. Jones, the pastor, bringing the message. The visiting choir will furnish the^music. Rev. Lee A. Gragg, pastor, will preach at 11 a.m. Sunday School isat9rl5 a.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN “The*Sins and Strength of Protestantism” will be the i theme of Rev. Galen E. Her-j . shey’s sermon when he preach- j es at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services tomorrow in First I^%aby-| terian Church. i The sermon will point out the' defects and powers of Protes-j tant beliefs and principles, Pas-' tor Hershey said. The Chaaeel (Mr will sfag “la the Night Christ Cane WalUag" hy Gala aad Mrs. Michael SI-?no will preseat “Spirit of God Descend Upon My Heart" by Neidlinger as the. offertory solo. Thp Girls’ Chorus directed by, i Rev. S. M. Edwards of Liberty Baptist Church will speak at the IK I Day service tomorrow in through Fnd^. He will con- p^iendship Baptist Church. Wil-clude his ministry at 7 p.m. on ^ Lorr3j„g gins at 11:30 a. m. ministry Nov. 1. According Pastor Robert Shelton, Dr. Hood has conducted preaching crusades throughout Great Britain, Australia and New Zealand, as well as the United States. NORTH EAST. COMMUNITY- CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNIT60 BRETHREN 620 Ml. Clwmenj qt Featherston* . 9 45 A.M. Church ScFool 1 1 00 A M. Worship Sfrvire Strmor, -'Or.tf Aho Lov*d Th» Q,.ifch“ L. S. ScheiftI*. M W«/. e 7 30 A.hA {Good Smflin*) % • CiaW RA^tO SUN. 7 30 AJVL TUNf IN. J. toughey, Rqjtor. Sm Vou Sunday! UNITED GOSPEL SINGING CONVENTION 1st SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin Ave. * SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25th 2:30 to 4:30 P.M. . , OLD TIME GOSPEL RINGING ’ , Come and Bring Your talent , Also Congregation Singing 7 Waterfor(d Community Ch6rch Airport Road — Olympia Parkway Robert D. Wiflne, Posfor Richard Patterson, Assistant Pastor ☆.SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:45 A.M. ☆ WORSHIP SERVICE - 11:00 A.M. Daniel 7^ ☆ YOUTH GROUPS - 6:00 P.M. ☆ EVENING SERVICE - 7:00 P.M. Dr. Bob Pierce — World Vision's NEW FILM "So Little Time" Plus R6v. and/Ats. Fred Lasse missionories to Belgion Congo for the post 35 yeors and ji recently thrown out of th^ Congo by the Communists. I THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1064 LUTHERAN CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD Cross of Christ, CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC* SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7.30 PAt Horace John Drake SlUr Tm, Wcdfludoy f,30 PJUL CnmJi School ol 9i45 §, ! • Sorvieo el WorJ.lp o> I I 'Xm Jin. D. H. fmmUmg, J»ntor n»M 646.M32 St. Stephen Soiiiabciw 01 KmpT IM.CnnM..J*nin 8=00 SuodoySchool 9,15 AM ?< Church Sonricn 10:30 A.M.;-:: St? Trinity | Auburn <* Jeuio (ton Side) Kmlfk C, Clmmt, Paalor ;. Sundoy School .... . 9,45 Am M :: Fire Service....8:30 AM m SecoiMi Service.11,00 AM S St: Paul I :• Joilyn ol Third j: (Nollh Side) g Mn.MmmHetStkmekM & ^ Sunday School ... 9,05 AMg j: Swvicei 10.45 AM p I' PEACE I >C cere lake lood. Sunday School 9,00 A.M Worjhip Service 10,30 A.M KlchorijJf.FeucM,l*ae(*r ^ I Groce | vI Corner Genetiee ond Glendale :j:| • (Wen Side) S: ;$ HldUrdC.Sleckmyer. Fntor>§ S:: Church Service . . . 9,00 AM Sunday School .... 9,00 AM Church Service___11OO AM. :;:i Sundoy School, . . iiuOO AMi:|: | S “The lulheron Hour-over. i CKIW 13,30 PM Every Sundoy CHURCH SCHOOL 9,AS AM.'* MORNING WORSHIP 11AM First Christian Church DISCiPLES of CHRIST Rev. Jod. VI. C aork. Peear 8S8 W. Huron Si A FRIENOIY WElCOhtf AWAITS YOU AT THE GOOD SHEPHERD . ASSEMBLY OF G. m. Wednesday the dia-c^e will meet to make plans for deserving needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas. BETHEL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST (Meeting In William Beaumont School, 6_53^Elizabeth Lalte Rd.) Church School 9:30 A.M. Worship Service 10:45 A.M. Donald P. Gobler, Pastor Phone FE 5-1792 t f FIRST NAZARENE - 60 STATE STREET ' ' Sunday School..9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ... 11:00 A.M. Youth Fellowship . . . •. 6:00 P.M. Evangelistic Service . . 7.00 P.M. . "A FRIENDLY CHURCH IN A FRIENDLY COMMUNITY” SRecial Music Every Service JOHN BURTON, Minister‘of Music J. E. Von Allen, Pastor mark of distinction The Bonner of Chriit K , one of dignity ortd honor. I It ii e reel privilege to be I eOtrittien. 9:45 A.M. "SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY" , OUR SCHOOL SERVES EVERY -AGE. BRING THE ENTIRE FAMILY. FIRST CHURCH Of The BRETHREN 46 Roielown North ol E. Pihe 10 A.M. - SUNDAY SCHOOL - Richard Durnbaugh, Supt. 11 A.M. —Worship "Rich'in the Blessing of the Day" y 7 P.M. — Evening Service /. Blackwell, Potter 15 N. Shirley 332.2412 JACK & REXELLA 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP THIS IS A SERVICE OF SPIRITUAL HELP ' 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE • Prnyer For The Sick • Solvotion For The Soul • Anointed Preoching Men's Fellowship Sat., Oct. 3in.-7P.M.. " , REV. A. Q. HASHMAN "The Church With A Hegrt in the Ftoart of Your City" : ■, ■. V N—~ REV. SPIROS ZODHIATES Greek Minister Talks at five Points Rev. Spiros Zodhiates, general secretary of the American Mission to Greeks Inc., Ridgefield, N.J., will speak al Five Points Community Church tomorrow. Enterpriser of a vast missionary and welfare program in his native Greece, he-is, author , of a three-volume expository I study of the Epistle of James I and more than 30 Bible study' booklets. j Rev. Mr. Zodhiates is editor i in chief of the Greek Evangelical monthly, “The^Voice of the Gospel,” published in Athens. Webb H. Hali l Minister for Meetings i Webb H. Hall, former minis- j ter at the Pontiac Church of' Christ, 1180 N. Perry will speak at the special meetings begin- * ning tomorrow. Sei;yices are set for 8 and 10:15 a.rh. and 6 p.m. each Sunday, and at 7:30 each evening through Nov. 1. , Presently minister'at Church i I of Christ in ElkHart, Ind., Mr. n-'*' ------- * .r ^ Hall is not a stranger to this < • ^ ' area as he served four and a ' half years at the local church. Former pastorates include St. Louis, Northeastern Arkansas, Kentucky, Tennessee and Arizona. FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH, , 501 Mt. Clemens Street Every Sunday Is Family Sunday Sundoy School 10 a.rn. Worship Services 11 a.m. and 7,p.m. . The church after all is not a I j;:-:::; club of sSints; it is a hospital | I::::-:; for sinners. — George Craig :§::ji §tewart. ; ^ Christ's Church of Light NON-DENOMINATIONAL Lotus Lake School, Waterford Cor. Percy King and Warper St. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship .... 11:00 A.M. Rev, Eleanor M. O'Dell, • OR.3-4710 Melvin Hardiman in St. John Recitai The Methodist Men pf St. John Methodist Church will present Melvin Hardiman, tenor, in cital at 6:15 p.m. tomorrow in the church auditorium. * * ★ Highlights of Mr. Hardiman’s program will be arias by Puc-! cini and Bizet. Raphael Hooks; Will be accompanist. *the pro- i gram will benefit the 'building fund. Norrel White is president of. the group and Rev. W. E. I Teague, pastor of St. John. j FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 3l6Boldwin FE 4-7631 Sundoy School... lOOO A.M. Sunday Worship . 11,00 AAA Sunday......... 7:30 PM Wed. Proyer .... 7 30 PAA Soturdoy Service . 7:30 PAA Hn. toy Bargor FE 4-6994 ....... CENTRAL -METHODIST || 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK. Pastor ; j;-:-: W. H. Brody, Asjoc. Miniver , R. L. Clemons, Min. of Education .- i:;jx MORNING WORSHIP 9 A M. and 10 45 A M. "GOD'S WORD WILL STAND" :::::x ^ Or. Bonk, Speaker BFSadcast WPON 1460 - 11:15 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 9:00 A.M.- and 10:45 A.M. ■ 5 RM. Youth Fellowships AMPLE PARKING - SUPERVISED NURSERY i FIRST METHODIST ■ ■: CARL G. ADAMS, Minister ^ •: South Saginaw at Judson :j MORNING SERVICES i i 8 30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. : ij "A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY" Rev. Adorns : ii _ 9:45 A.M.-CHURCH SCHOOL I I; Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:15 P.M. * 'J ' 7:30 P.M. Festival of Foith Service ; ST. PAUL METHODIST | •j 165 E. Square Lake Rd. — Bloomfield Hills •: Morning Worship 10:00 A M. and 11:15 A.M. •: Church School 10:00 A.M. i . Junipr High'and Senior Youth Groups, 6 00 PM j Ample Parking ■"J*®''- Jut”** McClung. Minister —Superv sed Nursery -j ELMWOOD METHODIST GRANT ST. at AUBURN AVE. ic G. Wehrli, Poster g-:-^ Sunday. ScKool . . j:-:-:-: Worship ...!. B: Evening worship [KJ:: Proyer Wed. . . . ALDERSGATE g METHODIST CHURCH v. , 1536 BALDWIN AVE. g Horoce Murry. Pastor ....... Church Service......9,45 AM. -. Vpm. Church School -...11.-00 AM v 7PM Wed. Proyer........7:30 P.M. iC , 10 A M. The First I Church of God i :• Moved to a. New Location '■> > .'MADISON JR. HIGH SCHCOL * on N. Perry St. ; Sunday SchooTViSO A.M; •:• > Morning Worship 10:30 A.M. ■:• :j - Evening Service 7 PM. :•: :• for Transportation Cell 334-1782 :• Rev. Ollis L Burgher, BosSor THE BETTEIt (AKEER OPPOmnilTIESAREIARESINESS Prepare Yourself Now! Night School Classes Beginning October 26 in Business Administration Secretarial Studies Accounting Office Machines S|)cedwriting " Clerical Studies PONTI.AC BUSINESS INSTITUTE .18 W. Lawrence St . 0|ieiiinpi for review elurfents ■' in Shorthand and TypinK THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1864 APOSTOLIC FAITH TABONAae . 93-Parkdal« Sunday Scliool....10 A.M. Sun-Worship .... IMS AM Cvfc Worship.....7:30 PM Tum. Bible Study ... 7:30 P.M. Thurs. Young People 7:30 PM MvEniMWonMlPBilor FE 4-4695 Music, Bible Study, Prayer Featured in Services ASCfeNSION j Pastor Harry Wolf, director of Lutheran Social Services of Michigan, will supply the pulpit of Ascension Lutheran Church in the absence of Pastor Mires Stine tomorrow through Nov. 4. Rev. Mr. Stine is, attending SPIRITUALIST eWURCH of tU GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hillc/esf Dn. Waterford, Mich. , SUNDAY SERVICE 7 P.M. ^ Rev. Allen Hinz, Speaker FE 2-9824 • OR 3-2974 ■ At prtoct- 0 gre-iter ser-^or. w,!h ojr lives4hon with 6i;r lipV• ‘ PILGRIM HOLINESS.CHURCH Baldwin at Faiimont Srl^ool........................10:00 A.M. Worship Servico......................11,00 A M. Pilgrim Youth Society............ 6,15 P.M. Pvenmg Service.................,......7,00 P.M. Wednesdoy —Weekly Proyer Service ...; 7,00 P.M. ________ ' W. N. MILIEP, Postor FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY-CHURCH . 149 North Eost Blvd.- FE 4-1811 ,v- Pastor, WM. K. BURGESS . SUKIDAY school.........10 A.M. •WORSHIP.................n A.M. , "> 00 P.M. - SERVICE" "FILM BORN TO WITNESS" , Everyone Welcome MARIMONT baptist CHURCH 68 W. Wolton FE 2-7239 Morning Services 8:30 and 11:00 A.M. "THE VINEYARD and INDIGNATION" Sunday School for All Agei — 9;45 A.M. 6:30 P.M. ^outh Services 7:30 P.M. Evening Service , ."VERACITY and The INDICTMENT" Pastor Somers speaking ot oil services COLUMBIA AVENUE ■ BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Colombia Ave. - FE 5-‘9960 Sundoy School...... 9 45 A hj. Morning Worship...11:00 A.M. Training Union.......6:00 PM fvmihg Worship...........7:00 P.M.^ MidwMk Service (Wad.).. 7;45 R.M. Carroll Hwbbi, Muik Director co-v^ FIRSJ opM YOUR INVITATION TO HEAR DR. DAVID HOOD Pastor - Evangelist - Bible Teacher A bit of Irish Wit A Unique Bible Teocher Oct. 25 through Nov. 1 Sunday? at 1045 a m.-7 00 p.m. Mon. through Fri. at 7 00 p.m. FIgST BAPTIST CHURCH 34 Ookland Ave. Rev Robert H Shelton, Pastor OAKLAND t SAGINAW Reo. Robert Shelton «Poftor ■ Mfe H M If Ub Urn Ita • McUib's RRST B«Ust ctodi the Institute for Advanced Pastoral Studies at Cranbrook: , The Church School is now using the new material put out by the Lutheran Church in America for children. Lewis Crew is Church School superintendent. * * A The early service at Ascension begins at 8:30 am. Church school at 9:45; and second worship at 11 a.m. ALDERSGATE ik . Rev. Horace Murray will conduct a membership class at 5 p.m. tomorrow at Aldersgate Methodist Church. At the 7 p.m. service the second film in the Life of Christ series entitled “Escape to Egypt’’ will be shown. ^ Women are asked to bring a sack lunch to the Women’s Society for 'Christian Service I at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday. ^ A prayer vigil will begin at ! 9 a m. Saturday and continue \ to 4:30 p.m. This is in prepara-1 tion for the Methodist Outreach i program beginning Nov. 1. ALLIANCE I The -Russ Inman Trio of De-: troit will be featured music at the monthly musicale program I at Alliance Church, M59 and Cass Lake at 7 p.m. tomorrow. I ★ ★ ' ^ i Wes Wilson of Southfifeld will I present a saxaphone solo apd TTie Adult Church will present duet, trio and solo numbers. The hour - long program of music, a monthly affair, is open to the public. MARIMONT Senior high youth of Marimont I Baptist Church are having, a i scavenger hunt and hobo party at the Church at 7 p.m. today. I A baby dedicatii^ is slated I for 11 a.m. tomorrow and a se^--vice of Holy Baptism is planned 'for,7:30 p.m. Mrs. Hazel Allen will sing during the morning : service, and Oaudette Bexell will play the violin in evening worship. i Jet Cadets will meet at 6:30 I p.m. with the topic "The FBI in the Case of the Patient Patri-jarch.’’ Mike Vaught will lead j the junior high group and Susan i j Ward will conduct the senior i I high program. j I Teens & Twenties under the i direction of Dennis Vincent will (discuss “Practical Prayer Procedures.” MEMORIAL-BAPTIST , Laura Causbie will lead the youth service Sunday evening when the group studies and discusses “The Atonement, Resurrection, Ascension an obsei^ed during the 11 a m. wor- ] ship period,^tomorrow in the United Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights. Many from the congregation will join the Pontiac area Council of Churches at the Festival of Faith service in First Methodist Church tomorrow night. Elder Bernice King will join Pastor F. William Palmer in representing the congregation at Detroit Presbytery Tuesday. AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primftry Stre«t F. Wm. Polmer, Potior ‘ 9:30 A.M. — Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J. Toowwiiien, Pastor Dennis C. Duiek, Aist. Bible School . . . 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Yogth Groups . . . 6:30 P.M. V^rfnesdoy Prdyer and Study Hour ... 7:30 P.M. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport and Willioms Loke Rds. Sundoy School A 9:30 A.M. _ for all ages WORSHIP SERVICE n AM. BETHEL TABERNACLE Firtf Penticost Church oi Pontioc Sun. School 10 A M. Worthip 11 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tuet. ond Thyrt —7 30 P.M. Rev. ond Mrs E. Crouch 1348 Boldwin Ave.____FE 5-8256 BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Lont^^n* Rd-,’ Bloomfield Hills Robert Morsholl, Minister "LIBERTY ond EQUITY" Suivicu, Church School, Nunery 1030 j Musiedte af^AAt. Olive I A musical program is planned j for Mt. Olive Baptist Church, ! 390 Osmun at 7:30 p.m. tomor-i row. Featured will be the Mom-j ing Doves, Pontiac Spirituals, { Harmonizers and Goldenaires. ' FIRST UNITED PENTECOSTAL ^ ' CHURCH 1 78 Green Street ’ Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship 7 30 P.M. REVIVAL STARTS OCTOBER 25 EVANGELIST SAM LATTA, Appointed Missionary to Liberia NIGHTLY-7:30 P:m. Music by Sermonoirei Quartet pi Pontioc FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30h Special Singing Service If your group would like to port’icipofe, pleose call FE 4:6395 Rev.^. Rab^rts. pador ' Rev. H. G Roberlt, A»$f. Oakland Ave.. Presbyterian 404 Oakland Ave. Pantiac Billy Walker, Evangelist SERVICES' TODAY Sunday School 9 (X) A.M. Morning Worship 10 AM Sunday School'l l 20 A.M. Youth Fellowship P.M Evening .Services 7:00 PM Rev. Thee. AIWMch,PMtor Church of the Spiritual Fellowship Malta temple 2024 Pontiac Road SERVICE 7:30 P.M. - MARGARET BLACKBURN Nov. 1 St. — Stanley Gutt Thurs., Nov. 12 — Open Forum SUNNYVALE CHAPEL 5311 Pontiac Lake Rd. SPEAKER SUNDAY 11 A.M. 6 7 PM. DR. JOHN LINTON , RESERVE THIS DATE NOVEhhBER «th tor "BELOVED ENEMY" 7 P.M. Rev, V. L. Martin, EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Aveu Phone 332-0728 MORNING WORSHIP TtfOO A.M. . SUNDAY- SCHOOL 10 00 A.M. Reverend Dwight Reibling, Minister APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRI^ 458 CENTRAL ’ Sotvrdoy Young Ptople.7 30 P.M. Sundoy Schdol ond Worship 10 (X A M. Sunday Evening Services . . . 7:30 P.M. Tues. end Thurs, Services . .. 7:30 P.h* 0 Por« Church W^FE 5-8361 Siitiop L A. Parent Posior's Phone 852-2382 r T WESLEYAN METHODIST CHUftCH . I ^ 67 N. Lynn ^ l^undoy School................ 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship............11:00 A.M.u Wesleyan Youth..............6:15 PM. Etmning Service ........•. . . . 7-.00 PM. ________ BiUe rtmfrtti trrmomt which will htip le eelve lev. J. E DeNett. PosKx pmwmal prohUmt. MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH . .S._ Sunday School 9 45 A.M. - Worship LI A.N REV. C. W. Clause, Ft. Louderdale, Fla. ' 7:00 P.M, Evening Service MONTHLY ALL MUSIC NIGHT The Russ Inman Trio, Detroit Thd Church Choir ond Other Local Talent • • , ■ "A Full Hour of Inspiring Gospel Music" Good Music — Fellowshtp — God's Word FALL FESTIVAL OF MESSAGE AND MUSIC^ |THE WHITE sister: appearing at a|l services it':- jir- • SINGERS-BILLY GRAHAM New York Modison Square Gorden Crusode • Winners-ARTHUR Godfrey ' "Talent. Scout" Program • NATIONAL TELEVISION AND RECORDING ARTISTS • MR CHUCK BRUCE, President Alexander Hamilton Ihs. Co. SPEAKING TONIGHT ONLY 7:30 PM. • Paul Coleman, Minister speaking both services Sunday: AM Sermon Subicct "ComMnponiry Mon and the anelan Experience" PM. Sermon Subject "Sin, SophMcotioa, and the SdenlHic Mon" NOW THRU SUN., Oa. 25 Sunday 10 AJ4., 11 AM and 7 PM at the WILLIAMS LAKE CHURCH OP THE NAZARENE 2840 AIRPORT RO., DRAYTON PLAINS Paul Coleman, Minister Jerry Btk, prgnnW -CiDiyecKir - Staff Orgbniil WJ.R. TV FW take Crushes PNH; Waterford Edges Farmington VictoryjGives Viking Squad League Title Loop Championship Sixth in Succession for Classy Eleven INTM-LAKfS LIAOUe •Ftoiat LtMiM Standing S 1 0 ill By FISHER SPEARS The fjicts are new, but essentially, it's the same old story in the race for grid honors in the Inter-Lakra League. ★ * ★ Walled Lake authored its sixth title in a rowjast night at Wis-ner Stadiu|p, routing Pontiac Northern’s Huskies, 52-7, and dampening the spirit of the PNH Homecoming crowd. The win was the Vikings’ ^th In a row over PNH and gave them a final 34 record Jn the I-L and an over-all mark of 5-1. The Vikings divided their scoring with 27 in the opening half and 25 in the remaining frames. Walled Lake moved with ridiculous ease through and over the PNH defense. The team racked up 443 yards on the ground and added another 125 in the air. STARTS ROUT Fullback Greg Giglio, one of the leading scorers in Oakland County, started the rout,with on II-yard jaunt in the opening quarter. The Viking defense, which held PNH to 58 yards rushing, took over in the second period and broke the game open. . At the 5:43 mark of the sec-odd, Tom LaVerdnre stepped into his endzone to put the Huskies out of trouble, but Roger Ruminski, a 280-pound tackle, broke through to block the punt and covered the ball for a touchdown. At 2:12, quarterback Bill Curtis dropp^ back to pass at the Viking 21-yard line. Walled Lake rushed. Curtis tried to ground the ball to avoid a loss but Uckle John Sherrick grabbed the short flip and rambled 70 yards for a TD. J4 Walled Lake 52 Kettering ...30 : Holly .......40 Waferford ..14 .7 Pont. Northern 7 r. Lapeer 6 Clarksfon ...20 Farmington .13 Ferndale ...28 Seaholm ...14 • -'waisiiwiKiw Kettering Sweeps Past Sixth Opponent Lapeer Jolted in 30-6 Romp For Homecoming Contesf PCH bf Wisner Tonight More than a season and a half have passed since Pontiac Central TOsted a football victory before the home fans at Wisner StadiurtP" The Chiefs are «spected to end jthe home tonight when they play Saginaw High in a Saginaw Valley Conference game starting at 8 o’clock. Adding incentive is the fact that this game will be PCH’s homecoming. Central ended, a 13-game winless string last week when the Chiefs tripped Bay City Handy, 7-0. But that game was played on the road. The last Central victory in Wisner Stadium was over Pontiac'Northem in the final game of the 1962 season. ^ _______^..... ..............^ Actually, that was the only win Central has posted at home ' jg the winner-take-all Tri-County! since it last met Saginaw/The Trojans came to Pontiac a definite | - • .. .^ underdog, but routed'UR Chiefs in the second half to snap Future WKHS Slate Holds Tough Foes Kettering brushrii aside another opponent lasf, night, but the Captains are going to find it increasingly harder to keep, their football slate swent clean. Lapeer became the Captains sixth straight victim, 30-6. Looming next week, however, I loss skein of their own. ® I League game with Mt. Clemens 1 long ! L’Anse Creuse. A week later SPEEDING VIKING - HalfbaclC Greg Giglio of Walled Lake sailed dowk the right sideline on this 16-yard scamper against Pontiac Northdhi at Wisner Stadium last night. [Kett^ering tangles with Berkley, ; currently tied for first place in the Southeastern Michigan As- ‘ sociation. The finale will be against Township rival Waterford, ; heading for its best season in | tevjferal years. j Kettering overcame a Lapeer jinx that saw them defeated i twice 14-13 in previous tussles, j There was never much doubt -about the outcome last night on | the loser’s field after the Captains took an 18-0 halftime lead, i The Captains now have a^-0 league record while L’Anse is, 2-frl. Kettering needs only a tie to gain the crown. But a L’Anse win would give the Lancers the the Southeast' Michigan League championship. ^ ; as Kimball, Ferndale and Berk- THREE TOUCHDOWNS | chalked up victories. BROKEN UP-PonUac Northern’s Mike Samuilow (43) moved up to spoil this Walled. Lake pass play last night. Halfback Pat Godfrey was on the receiving end of the toss from quarterback Terry Lehman, but Samuilow jarred him loose from the ball. Northern lost, 52-7. ^Ity. ' 135 yards in 14 carries and scor-! btores THRFF ' ,The fleet - footed halfback touchdowns. Luxtonj yard and Ken Van Loon added opened the scoring In the first a«er | Andy Stub seored_ all three-the-point for a 7-6 lead, quarter by sprinting l9 yards on' ^ 70-yard drive and on a re- tw^hdown^ for Kimball taking t Jeff Gifford’s one yarder and thq first pldy after Don Grey iSuper he went, ...........- ■ '22 yards for the second TD. j With 49 seconds remaining in he half, the Huskies hit pay-liit with Curtis passing la end :hiis Gfles for the final 42 'aiids. ★ ★ * But Walled Lake wasn’t hrough. With 38 seconds left, liglio ran the kickoff back 48 -ards to the PNH 37-yard line, ind on the first play.. Lehman lit end CJiarles Williams with a layoff pitch and a 27-7 half-ime lead. ee more Korea ia the Ihird. Iliams snared p 27-yard TD IS from Lehman, and the lior signal phomore fullback Dennis gerald picked up the Vik-finai scories on a pair of yard plunges. * * * gUo, who sat ounJibst of second half, carried the ball mes for 96 yards.' ^ STATISTICS ^ WfSl'g :: '! i .rasas CofnoMfto ^ "•‘^SRjsi'rLA d Ijkd-C*"*- ” " Rumhoki. ^ itf J ^ Sr i? ""(cwki hg) ^ , si 0 fcl Braves Face Suit Pressure in Milwaukee $y DON VOGEL Waterford pulled a midstream switch last night arid the result was a 14sl3 victory over Farmington which*''gavk the Ski|;>-pers second place in the final Inter-Lakes L e a g u\e football standings. \ Both teams came out passing, but neither could force the other into a fatal mistake uptil the closing nvinute an^a half of the second quarter. IHalfback Dick Johnston of Farmington hit end Terry liliel-son with a 58-yard strike to ll Waterford 10 and halfback Bruce Chafles followed on I next play with a touchdown p to end Tom Mitchell.* The Skippers broke through to block Wayne Johnston's kick for the extra point and this proved to^be the big play. Waterford all but packed up its aerial circus during the intermission after quarterback Rick Ziem had hit six of 14 in the first half. Four others were on target ^t were droppied by receivers. Ziem passed only twice in thd second half and both tosses were complete for key gains. They were thrown on the Skippers’ 64-yard march for their first touchdown after they took the second half kickoff. The remaining yardage was * ■ J • . J J chewed up in a ground blitz as A three-way tie remained in Dave Thomas converted all , scoring passes of 15. one and 151 four for Ferndale. | yards from Bob Miles Larry ; produced the winning TD. Kimball’s 21-0 win over Soifth-1 Michalek s S^yard punt return | field and Berkley’s 14-13 victory “P TD and Ron FIRST MARCH 4jm Haviland scored three' F e r n d a 1 e used a strong | over Hazel Park kept them at | P"*"^®* ! ®n the first drive, a 15-yard touchdowns against Laoeer and ground game to whip Seaholm, the top with Ferndale wUh 3-1 i Gary Edding’s 3-yard burst ipenalty put the Skippers back to had another nullified by a pen- i Luxton gaining j marks. i gave Hazel Park a 6-0 lead but; their 25 but Ziem hit Tom Hoke Giglio scored once as Walled Lake romped, 52-7. Chasing the speedster are Larry Perry (21), Robin Strassburg (64) and halfback Bruce Tippin (10). Seaholm Falls, RO Kimball Wins Ground Blitz in 3rd Period Aids Skippers ' Blocked Conversion Pecides Issue; Unit Second in League 4Py sure is being applied’ from all angles ni Milwaukee’s determined bid to previmt the Graves from moving to Atlanta. ★ * ★ A M*ilwaukee attorney, who owns a single share in the Braves’ corporation, filed stockholder’s suit in q.S. Disr trict Court Friday in an effort to bar the baseball club’s transfer. And Mayor Henry Maier, working for expansion of the major leagues as a means of keeping the Braves in Milwaukee, invited tliiayors of several other cities to a meeting in his Deckerville Posts Fifth Grid Victory Deckerville. upped Its football record to 5-1 4ast night with a 204 victiMy over G|i^ Pointe University School. Gerald Philips ran 17 yards. Rod Baltzer 45 and Wayne Schmidt passed 74 to Carl Warc-zinsky for Deckerville TDs. Dennis Leidt kicked two conver-lons. Tim Martin scored for GPUS fit the first period on a l8-yard' scamper. The score was 64 at the half. , ] had pilfer^ a Panther pass. Joe Duran blasted four yards early in the second quarter after the Captains blocked a punt and took over on the Lapeer 25. Pat Nutter climAxed a sustained drive later in the period by bucking over from the five. ’Haviland upped the count to 244 in the third quarter^with a 51-yard sprint and wrapped up the point spree in the fourth stanza with a jaunt from the 14. Roger Brady, who blocked the office Monday to discuss his | Lapeer punt in the second. pe-proposal. riod, and Bill Laing again were The Associated Iri'ess learned, the defensive standouts for the Friday night that Maier extend- ^ Captains, ed invitations to mayors of several cities interested in obtalh-ing major league franchises. WILL ATTEND The mayors of Oakland and Seattle indicated thev would attend the meeting. Other cities mentioned were Dallas-Ft. Worth, San Diego, Buffalo and Toronto, all of which have expressed interest in obtaining major league baseball. Maier’s office would neither! confirm nor deny the report. 1 [[SlSii'’*' The stockhoUK’s suit was, filed by Francis J. Demet, who asked a permanent injunction to i prohibit the Braves frolta at- j tempting to arrange any franchise transfer before a contract! for use of County Stadium ex-| pir«8 Dec. 31, 1965. | Judge Robert E. Tehan W-dered the Braves to show cauK “P ^ at 2 p.m. Dec. 14 whyC shouldn’t issue the Injui^on. has obtained a temporary “>• cult Court next Tuesday mom- tbam ztanoin«s ing on whether the order should, ^'ciUlUSliS' be made permanent. Seaholm made it 14-7 at half- ^ time when Bill Downey went over from the three-yard line. | >1 In the third period, Downey Tumbled on the 27 -and on the | first play Briice Pettigrew went all the way to make it 21-7. Port Huron Wins, 26-15 for Crown I Shephard’s point made it 13-7, I but with five minutes left. Berk-I ley marched 74 yards and there I were 56 seconds left when j Krumm scored from the o with a 19-yard pass tq keep things going.' After Hoke, Mike Alsup and Dave Kline had alternated carrying to the Farming-ton 24, Ziem hit Hoke on third down with a 10-yarder. Alsup broke loose over right tackle on the next play and raced, to the end zone. Dave d Van Loon made the winning! Farris’ placement put the Skip-I point. pers in front, 74. I It was a 42-yard pass from, ... .1 Yerdi Gthwd Passing Total Nat Yards Oalned Passes Attemoted Passes Cdmoletetf Passes Inisreented By Punts and Average Yerds Pumhln Last ~ I. Penalized tnanies. Yds. Pen----- KOMINO PLAYS XettwIn^HavIland^^lf^uo jWcK I K—Duran. 14 ri •<-Nutter. 5 rm__ _____ wy—McKenna. 1 plunge ( l^aviland, SI run (run stopped) ' 14 run (kick lallM) I by QUARTERS 'i! « Milford Unit Takes, Cross-Country Title The Maples then moved 70 y a F*d s behind quarterback Dick Swaney and John King-scott dove over from the one. In the final stanza, however, Joe Haslitt went 15 yards and the final score read 28-14. 3 Harriers Suffer Bites by Mongrel CHAPEL HILL, N.C. IJ) — Three runners were ; bitten by a dog during a . cross country meet involving North Carolina, Gemson and Virginia Friday. North Carolina defeated Clemson 19-42 and beat Virginia 20-42. Two North Carolina runners, Atlantic Coast Crin- J ference champion Art | Maillet and Jim Meade, I suffered only minor bites. , Bill Moore, Virginia’s .* No. 2 runner, was bitten | on the right hip and treat- ^7. ed at. North Carolina * Memorial Hospital. The . dog drew blood from him. Asked what he did when Farmington Takes l-lX-County Title Farmington won its first Inter - Lakes Conference cross country meet since 1952 with a low score of 30 points at Hickory Hills golf course yesterday. Runnerup was defending champion Pontiac Northern Waterford stormed 56 yards the next time it had the ball with Ziem making 21 yards on a keeper and then sneaking the final three on two carries. Krumm to Van Loon to the *),- c-o Rszel Park two-yard line which Port Huron won the Eastern ,u. ui--rrC Michigan League title last night “I’ ’ by whipping East Detroit, 26-15,' while Roseville won over Mt. Clemens, 34 on a 20-yard field goal by Art Martz in the third quarter. ' Jim McMillen went 14 yards, Denny Herrick took a 63-yard pass from Jack* Morris, Gary Dill went 82,yards on a pUnt return and Bob Wedge scored on a 14 yarder for Port Huron’s tallies. ' -Bill Racely converted twice. Mickey Frabott went t w o yards and Mike Dupre scored -------r-— ------- --------- w t t on a 15-yard pass from Glenn with 39 points, followed by|"'8*®f‘°fd seven. Charles Crane for East Detroit which Walled Lake, 10-time winner, passed on fourth down and Dave also added a safety. . iwith 53 points and Waterford Ro®tnensky of the Skipper^, ap- ------------— I with 119. parently intercepted in the end Joe Watson of Farmington zone. Farris’ kick warmed the Waterford partisans among the 2,500 homecoming crowd. IT , proved to be the winning point. ★ ♦ ★ Farmington scored on a freak play early in the fourth period The Faldons, who were stiu trying to move yia the airways found some running room ana marched 75 yards for the final TD. They were stymied on Utica 13-6 Winner in Bi-County Tilt Utica won its 4th game of the season against a loss and a tie by defeating Bi-County foe Warren, 134. With Tom Orlosky and Paul Schaffer doing most of the running Utica scored in the third and fourth quarters. Orlosky went over one yard after a 45 yard and Schaffer cU-nlaxed a 60-yard march in the tK- ku ki™ K ! final stanza by hitting from the said. I gave him a judo t, warren’s TD came late in the gave him a judo I one yard. was individual winner in a time of 10:07 with teammates Bruce Anderson and Ron McGaw following him. In the reserve meet, the teams finished the same way with Farmington scoring- 27 points. INDIVIDUAL RESULTS .Jet Wttun, Firm. 10:07: Bruct An-derwn, r*rnn.y. Ron McG«w, Firm.; Mirk KiriM, WL; Nick Odwli. RNH; Tim KmI. PNH; Divi Pruett,' PNH; Don Coigilti WL. big mongrel, would be kept under observation. Former Boxer Killed NEW ORLEANS (AP)-Unny Alvdrez, former New Orleans boxer, was killed in an auto accident harly Frid^. Alvarez, who operated a New Orleans bar, was in his station wagon when it was struck othe)^ times Utica was broadside by a car police said inside the Warren 20. . l had run a stop sign. , But Roemensky, whose bands were heavily] taped, couldn’t bold the ball in thp freezing weather and the pigskin scooted away from him into the waiting’arms of Farmington’s Roy Leach/ Waterford finished I-L play with a 2-1 record and is 4-1-1 over-all. STATISTICS FIrit Oowni RusMng )0 j Flr»t Downs Piuing j c First Downs Peniltiis.... t g Tolil First* Downs * 13 1| Yirds Giinid Rustling 114 14 Yirds Giinid Pissing 13 uj Tolll NetVirds GMlWd Il7 ]47 Pissis AttcmolM 11 11 Pissij Comoiitid I 1 Pissis initremifd By 11 Punts md Avcrigi Yirds 1-30 1 34 Wltrrtord-Aliuo. I 'k • ■' ' >V;'. ^ ^tHE rONTJ[AC PKKSS. SA i URDAT, OCTOBER 24, 1964 Milford Nears W-0 litle,- Troy Upset in 0-A Holly Routs Clarksfon but Lakers Defeated vantage of the mtscues. The Bulldogs went over twice in each of the first two periods while the visiting Lakers could only counter with a seven-yard end run by quarterback Greg Hepinstall. Quarterback Bob Cameron passed to Mike Still wagon (46 yards) for the first six-pointer, AHtmattO Passes Comolaltd Passes IMercaolad Sy Punts and Average Yards over Northville since 1947 and kept them solidly atop the W-0 flag chase with a 54) loop mark. Holly stayed Close behind by whipping Oarkston, 4«-M, as Mark Phalen scored four times. The Broncos now are 4-1, having lost only to Milford. Bloomfield Hills tied North- villc for third place at 3-2 by - , -----; Coming from behind for a 39-7 T' "<‘5 victorv over Livonia Clarence ^ Fournier (37 yjjjg ' yards) for the final six-pointer. SHOCKER L , ^ ^ And Brighton shocked visit-; f|?5i SSni* Pa“^n'? '* \ Ing West Bloomfield. 26-7, for -- -- its first win of the year and a happy homecoming. The Bulldogs equalled their season touchdown total by scoring four six-pointers in the first half. ’ ★ * * Jim Ward of Milford scored' * twice to give the Redskins 144) lead which their big de-1 (, leg kicio fensive line then protected erwubSi,VSIisS’^’^wid)' through the second half, al-i 5 SS (‘pUr^'tiU) though being penetrated for one scota ay ouiams ^ ^ Northville scoring thrust. .cigrk.»w ________ t r t 7 After more than 21 minutes of feei-em-out football, Milford mounted a drive in Mustang territory that briAe the scoring ice with 2( seconds remaining in the first half. On a fourth-and-two play at the 20. Ward ran nine yards to the 11. Quarterback Gary Newcomb on the next play passed ■ to Ward at the goal line and the shifty halfback outsmarted two Northville defenders to take the aerial and step into paydirt. C'*y M Batiks Craik Central IS. Lansing V By JERE CRAIG j fore coach Bill Tunnicliff turned Holly, BloomSield Ijhlls and j the offensq over to the reserves. Brighton ran up impressive | * ★ * point totals but it w?s two Mil-1 -^,ey ,„o drove to paydirt with 1 «, ci.ir 7 ford touchdowns that m^e the sophomore Randy DeArtnent j «■ ‘ biwest news in Frulay s Wayne- ^all over from the ^ u ' I" Tunnicliff had, eight Milford celebrated homecom- j sophomores gaining valuable ex-.mg by outlasting Northville^ I ienpg 7.-ln a^hard fought contest Barons as defi- . fore a large crowd at the Red-1 skins’ new, impressive gridiron j Bloomfield lost six fum- ■ * M U f tour in the first half and The victory was Milford s f>rsL Brighton was quick to take ad- ____KI/vuvIKimIIa r-tnrta 1Qi7 nnH ” . . ^ . I 25. South Haven 12 'bor M. Lansing Eastern 12 26, Lansing Eastern 12 rbor University High 13. Grass Byron 31, Ortonvilit 6 Birmingham Gtove 13. Da CaOiMac 4«. Manistee 0 Concord 41. Jachson North Cimton 23, Brctoklyn 13 Cro5-L»« J7, V.l* (» C.rsongill. ' Clk) it: K lartln 0 It Alniworth M. Al CrosM Kit tf. Flat Rock ( HuUaon ae, PIncknty 0 Hamaoy 13, Goadrlch 0 HowtII 37, Lansing GarbritI « Jackson St. Mary U, Flint Beachtr 7 Lansing Everett 10, Ardlan It Manchester U Whitmore Lakt Marine City IS, Marysville II Mayvillr IS, Sebewalng II Melvinoal* It, Wayne MertHwlal Monroe », Grosse PoInte It e », Grosse Point. University Otsego 13, Pieinwell OwossoiIO, Flushing a Ova 17, Bath 13 Paw Paw 33, Zeetand II . Port Huron M, East Detroit IS Port Huron Catholic 31. Richmond Peck 3t, Harbor Beach 4 Perry 17, DeWItt 0 Quincy 31, Jonesville Richland 31, Mattawan Romeo 3», Imlay City i Roscommon 17, Arenac Eastern I Reese 7, Akron-Fairgrove 7 tie Rockford 14. Sparta 0 Roseville 3, AAount Clemens 0 St. Joseph Catholic 35, Decatur 0 Summertield 14, Britton 0, Saginaw Buena Vista S3, Carleton 4 Saginaw Lutheran Seminary - 44. Mount Pleasant Sacred Heart 0 Saginaw Holy Rotary 10, Saginaw St. Wright S Detroit Nor Ford 24, ^troit Wilbur Detroit Mackln- It Osborn 24. Detroit Finney # . .It Southeastern 13, Detroit benby 11 Detroit 04 La Salle II. U of Detroit High 13 Detroit Nativity 31, Detroit St. Stanitlout Detroit Cathedral Central 13. Detroit Oelrolt Visitation II, Harper Woods Bishop Gallagher « East Lapsing X. Battle Creek Lakevlew I 41, Saugatuck IS lint central 10. Flln.... rankenmuth 17^Lak Saginaw Douglas Mac Arthur 24. Lansing Three Rivers 15. Sturgis II Trenton IS. BeltevHle 4 Tawas Area 7, Gtadwln 7 tie Tacumseh M. Carleton Airport II Three Oaks II, New Buffalo 4 Union City 25, Bronson 0 Vestaburg 33. Carson City 0 Vassar 14. Caro 0 Webbervllle It, Ashley 13 '' Friday's College Football indKna II, Miami, Fla. It Geo Washington II. William and Mi West ChesKr 20, Kulitown 0 Delroft II Dayton 4 It Downs Rush it Downs Pass t Downs Pena Total F . ........ Yards Gained Rushing Yards Gained Pasting Total Net Yards Gained Passes Attemoien Almont Ends Pry den Hopes Passes. Interceoled B) Vard, Clarencevi lie—Parker, Bt^field . . Ir^ Cj^y (run failed) BH-Kraafc t* pass from'C*'’*' ey BH—(!arney, S run (oast falladl ( |H-^^^t^nan |epw rwl Leading 7-0, MiifonI forced ciarencevTS?” '’’" Northville to punt after the sec-1 ____ i) a a ond half kickoff. Mike Yeager i statistici ^ caught the ball at the Redskins' | rjrsi d^s Rushing .......... . 45, handed off to Ward on a|Firlf pSwnI PmitSs ? reverie and the latter streaked | Yards oa'i^^l^ine m down the left sideline 56 yards rToKi®Nl!t*^ra’’ry.‘*?ained -« ?•”« Attempted is score. Pastes Completed t A 13-yard scoring run by fleet | yVrd. 7 33 Kent Klpfer narrowed the gap 1 Lo,it ' ' in the fourth quarter. !Penalties, “ Holly's Phalw opened the; MUford-jim ward? 11 ms* irom scoring at Ciarkston on a one-; '‘Mniord-jii^^wtrd,'‘M pum murr yard plunge. Bill Stark’s 34 pass-' 11 of football I three touchdowns and Anchor nightmare Bay stunned Brown City, 33-20, in other league action.-w\rmada hosts Capac this afternoon. ’JL Dryden’s dream 0 «' greatness became ^ JI last night. Mtr The high - flying Cardinals p,„ were shot down by the oppo-nents they rented the field from <™" f()r Dryden’s home games. And to add insult to the end of a p<> I five - game winning streak, it was Dryden’s homecoming. It! Almont’s Harry Hoffner rid-I died the vaunted Drvden de-Mo > fense for 159 yards rushing and JSjtwo touchdowns as the Raiders should make believers „out of I j posted a convincing 26-6 victory, those who had doubts. < 381 Dryden, Almont. Anchor Bay j Eed by Hoffner, the Raiders and New Haven are tied for first place in the Soathern Thumb Conference with 4-1 records. Gone is Dryden’s No, 5 rating i in the state 6ass C poll, but the j Cardinals are still ^ a good position to tie for the championship. I Almont was not too highly rated before the season, but the Raiders have come on strong and last night's big victory Rochester 11 Trips Orion; Avon Loses i By HERB PCTERS > What was shaping up to be a runaway race in the Oakiand-A Qmferemx suddenly became a wide-open scramble last night among five teams.*^ . ♦ ■ h Qawson saw to that by upsetting previously unbeaten Troy, 21-20, to halt an otherwise easy lope to the title by the Colts. Rochester and Fi%erald (tied at 3-1-1 drew ijiithin a halt-game of Troy, and Madison matched Clawson (3-2) a game behind the leaders. The Falcons blasted winiess Uke Orion, 39-12, Fitzgerald j eased past Avondale, 26-12, | and Madison overpowered | Warren Cousino, 31-19. | Three extra-point conversions | by Joe Dillon gave Clawson its I winning margin. | The Trojans stunned Troy in ! the first ^riod with an eight- j yard .scoring thrust by Terry j Maznio and Jeff Volk’s 35-yard scamper after picking up a Chit I fumble. ^ * ★ * Troy came back in the second I quarter for a 14-14 tie on a 25- j' I yard jaunt by Ken Holder, a 15-1 j yard burst by Jeff Quandt, and i I Holder’s two conversions, j aawson regained the lead j with 38 seconds remaining in the : first half, Dave Kedrow passed i to end Phil Strittmatter for a 35-yard touchdown. I KICK WIDE I Holder gave the Colts new life i in the final stanza when he I raced 90 yards to score, but his attempt for the extra point was j wide. * * * Rochester ran up a 26-0 lead and then shared a four-toqch-down outburst with the Dragons in the last five minutes. Sandy Sutton passed 28 yards to Al Bo.nghner and tallied twice himself on one-yarders as the Falcons built a 26-0 margin in the first half. Boughner went 23 yards for a SCAMPER—Jim Andrews of Groves High School heads into the clear and toward the goal line as teammates Tom McKenzie (60) moves up to help him out. the visitors from Detroit non-ieague encounter. Groves Central, defeated 134 in a Eaglets Seek Title Sunday Lancers Make Point Against Oxford 11 Oxford tried valiantly last until a short punt got the Wild-night to take the imoortance; cats in trouble in the second away from L’Anse Creuse’s quarter, next game. , , But the Wildcats finally fold-ed under the Uncers’ relentless jater Itlndy*" Mc^oiiwl 7enl pressure and lost, 26-6. Two fourth - period touchdowns clinched L’Anse’s second league win against no losses and a tie. the final two yards on a quarterback sneak. Oxford held the lancers al bay la the third period, but finally wilted.. Wisner Field. Has Twin Bill St. Mike vs. .WOLL; Rams to Play ROSM A championship showdown and. an unusual Sunday double feature at Wisner Stadium headline the Northwest Catholic League* schedule. Orchard Lake St. Mary can sew up the league title bv re-McCon^ll hit « «maining unbeaten against De- Msn mwaji CIpaL ^ ** Had Oxford managed to pull an upset, the Lancers i ™ St. Agatha in their 2:30 njxt week against Kettering punched over from the five' * would have been meaningless “ ‘‘•e fourth quarter. P OLSM. because the Captains would al-' The setback was Oxford’s | The Eagles haye won five ready have taken the crown. | third straight in league play straight withtail a loss whOe and leaves the 1963 cochampions Agatha has Ukea its fir|t in desperate need of a victory | four games this year. OL9M over Romeo next week to avoid j will rate a slight favorite ia last place for 1964. The Wild-; the contest, cats are 2-4 overall. As it staads m the Laacers can take all the hoBorg by derailing unbeaten Kettering. L’Anse started the game like it was going to run the Wildcats off the field. John Plonka returned the run play made it 144) in the ' first quarter. j 5 CLOSE GAP I ■ Ciarkston cut the gap to 14-7, | but Phalen then tallied twice, j going over on a 25-yard pass-1 run play and an eight-yard run. | His fourth six-pointer, a seven I yard run. initiated the second half scoring and put the game out of Clarkston’s reach. SCORE by QUARTERS made a shambles of Dryden' ground defense that was rated the best in the league. Almont rolled up 290 rushing and 59 passing. 7 tit 39-0, as Lament Harris scored; Hoffner sc(?red in the first and ---------second periods on three-yard slants hs the Raiders gained a 12-6 halftime lead. New Haven routed Memphis, I third period touchdown before opening kickoff S3 yards to the jthe expl^ive finale. Roger ,Oxford 42 and eight plays later’ Trimble pul Lake Orion on the blasted over from the five. I scoreboard with a seven yard, I * * * sprint, and Jim Ball sneaked I Cummings then elec- one yard for a Falcon equalizer, tnfied the Oxford fans by grab-Fans who made an«arly exit | bi„g the kickoff and rtdng 91 missed some fireworks^With 28 , yard, up Oie middle for the seconds to go, Terry Brookens equalizer. Romeo Rips Imlay, 39-19 They put the game away in the fourth period with two more touchdowns including a ‘25-yard TD pass from quarterback Larry Schulte to Steve Woinikow- Romeo and Imlay City played Goodrich for a pair of TDs. a wild scoring game last night | Schoenfeld made the PAT to . with eight players figuring in make it read 32-19. Mike Kraatz "ver the touchdowns and Romeo was ★ * * • larrv Millikin not the other twice for Bloomfield Hills as on the biu side of the result ' , * MilUkin got the other it bounced back against Clar- i 39.19 ’ | seconds left in the ^ four-yard slat. enceviUe. The visiting Trojans , imlay look a (W) lead with ^ * * t. H-ored on the game's first I paje Goodrich went over from ^ 68-yard pass play from Roh- Dr^en s lone touchdoWfi was scrimmage plgy, a 68-yard ! the ^ven in the first period ' SweChey cohvieri-tscor^ in the second quarter but then Lee Stewart broke' cieht-vard run bv ouart scamper by Ray Parker. But Dave Robillard caught a; loose 77 yards and Jim Boggs touchdown pass of 14 yards froAi converted to make it 7-6. Tom Carney, Kraatz caught one I * ♦ ★ ★ of nine yards and ran nine yards: jhe second quarter Bob for ^scorw Carney went f>ye took a 2^yard pass yards and Bill Pappas three be- from Rdd Rohloff and Mike Simunic went two yards with an eight-yard run by quarter-Romeo piled up 408 yards with back Tom Sterner. The Cardi-275 rushing. The three passes : nal signal callep, who had been of four attempts by Rohloff all having good passing perform- went for touchdowns. International RACEWAY PARK SUNDAY OCT. 25 ACTION! THRILLS 1, SEETHE HOT CARS RUN AdmiotioR $1.50 Tgkg 1-94 H MtriRR Oty mM — fi iVk aiilM lgg» ta Mgl-dtitRi. BT Grattel to 26 MHe M.. gB 6 mMw law to M«t-6niw. Track Pkaat KA S-9150 five seconds left in the half to ; give Romeo a 19-6 lead at inter- In the third, quarter Rowley took r 37-yard aerial from Rohloff and Mike Lock went two yards to boost the margin to 324, but then Imlay scored two quickies in the 4th period. Rick Bogart took an 8-yard pass from Goodrich and Mike Schoenfeld an 18-yarder from SCORINO PLAYS litiKy City-Dele Gogdrich. 7 Romee-Lee Stewart, 77 yird$ (J R-Mtke L(Kk. 1 yerds iC-Rkk B^rt, i mu I Srhoeteld mu lor pet) iC-SchoenleJd. II peu I (l-Pokerney. 4* from ances, completed only four of 11 and had two intercepted. 10 'tg Tackle Wayne Tessmer, guard in 74 Gary Hayes and Millikin, a line- "5 ’{j backer, were credited with ? I out defensive plav for the *'j Raiders. Dryden had a totalijf-jJ J fense of 139 yards, well under 74rdi average for the season. im Bogg. * * ' * ’ I Millikin and. Ken Schulte M (Boggs picked up extra points on runs. 1MRB k OU^RTE. 7 ’1 II 7-X t « i ij_i» ELECT RICHARD D. KHMIII RepubUcdn U.S. CONGRESS • Procticing Attorney • .Graduate of MSU • Worked 3 Years in U:5. Congress ' • Con-God Delegate • Fomily mon with 3 children • Lives in the District ELECT A FIGHTING CONGRESSMAN! (Pd, Pol. Adv,) i I ? PrWay't EomIH Chicago ot t Detroit et ■ sped 23 yards for an Orion TD. Ty Gill then took the kickoff and i returned it 90 yards for Roches-, ter’s final touchdown. ★ * ★ Avondale fell behind 204) before scoring .twice in the fourth quarter. Lynn Thorpe fired a 20-yard aerial to Dick Reddaway for one and smashed five yards for the other. Fitzgerald went ahead 144) the first period on runs of 35 and 25 yards by Kbn Mooney. Jim Harvey made a 40-yard wnback with a pass .Interception for the Spa^tts^^iinal t a 11 y in the fourth. Before the pass interception, the Yellow Jackets threatened twice, once reaching the Fitzgerald five in the third period. Madison and Cousino dueled through a 7-7 first period, and then the Eagles kept moving ahead. After Madison drove 70 yards capped by Lloyd Hood’s 15-yard run, Cousion retaliated with a 30-yard pass from Drew Pisha to Rpv.e Buckhardt. ♦ ♦ ★ Jerry Pnsh rnilird T> yarriw and plunged one for TD’s in the second period before Pisha connected again on a 40-yard pass to Buckhardt as the Eagles led 19-13 at halftime. Hood raised the margin with a five-yard smash in the third quarter. Ray Cook rambled 25 yards in the fourth before Pisha threw his third TD pass, a 60-yard gainer to Mario Contrera. That’s the way things stood I J YarEi GabiM Fusing TotsI NW VtrRt GWiwd Psun ANgmotiB P44MS ComoltMB Pssm IntgrtgotgB By Punit and Avgrtgt Ykrdk FumMn Fumbln Lut PtogRK. L'Ans*—Ptonkg. S run (S«viiun rwi OirforB—Cummingi, 41 kiekuN rt (LsWrv kick) L—McConnell. 1 snMk (AAcCgnngll L—McConnell. 7 run (run IsTiM) L—Skelton. 3 run (-un KIM) tCOEB By OUARTfai ? ! ! »3 Bantamweight Hopeful Pulls Out of Title Fight ' Another 2:30 p.m. game will ^ see Waterford Our Lady of ‘ Lakes visit St. Michael in a re-• newal of that fast-growing ri-n valry. '^ RECENT MOVE jJ WOLL coach Bob Mineweaser ^ J spent many years at the Pontiac «w s-is I school's coaching spot beforo 5!( "!5{um' ‘o Lakers’ helm. The latter is still seeking its first win «f the season in tbe league. St. Mike, meanwhile, conM close in on Farmington Our*Lady of Sorrows thini place by wiaaing. FOLS has a non-league tilt with St. Gertrude. SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -San Antonio lost what would have been its first world’ championship fight when Jesus Pimentel, who Was to meet bantamweight champion Eder Jofre, closed his training camp and went back to California. * ★ ★ His manager, Harry Kabak-off, said Friday that Pimentel withdrew because he feared he would Ipse his lifeense for life in California: The fight was scheduled for next Wednesday night here. There were other reasons advanced. The San Antonio News said Kabakoff and promoter George Parnassus ar^ over a demand thsR |15J)00 be given Pimentel before the fight. Parnassus, a Los Angeles • Flyint • Air Rides e Rentolg-Chortert e 'T« Hangers e, Intide^Steroqe Firil Down* Ruiliing FirtI powni P4s4iiM P(Kl PnM P4SUS AIKmolBd Pnutt inigrceoMd By Punll and Augrggg Vardi FumWcf Pumklgs LosI , . Philly Okays Long Lease PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The Philadelphia Phillies of the National League and city negoU-J ators reached agreement today i j on s 30-year lease under which 0 the baseball team will play in to!the( proposed new sports jta-17' dium in South Philadelphia. 7J * * ♦ A similar agreement was reached Thursday night with the Philadelphia Elagles of the National Football League. A 125 million bond issue is on 3 ballot for 6 M.006-The proposed issue would ruB foT\^ promoter working with local promoter Tony Padilla, reportedly said he would pay after the fight, as usual. POOR ADVANCE Parnassus also had been disappointed with advance ticket sales. Less than $20,000 had been taken in when the ticket booth wa$ closed. Parnassus had said $80,000 was necessary for the break-even point. Jofre, the Brazilian, had been guaranteed $40,000 and penses. Pimental was to get $15,000 and expenses. ★ * * Pimentel was under suspension in California for failure to go through with a bout earlier this year with Fighting Harada of Japan. However, Texas Boxing Commissioner Alton Erickson had approved the title fight here since Texas and California are not members of the World Boxing Aieociation. Erickson said he didn’t know what action his commission could take against Pimentel since he was not licensed fai this state. Kabakoff said he had been notified by the California Athletic Commission that If he went through with the Jofre fight not only he and Pimentel, but anyone connected with it, such as seconds, trainers and such, would draw suspensions. ' * * * Kabakoff said the CaUfomia commission had granted a hearing for Nov. 6 and he everything would be cleared up' then. He added that there is a pood^Ohy that the Jofre-Phnen-tal bout may be staged in Lot Angeles in a few months. j The other half of the Wisner twin bill features Royal Oak 8t. ; Mary at St. Frederick in a rare 7:30 p.m. Sunday encounter. The visitors, also, are seeking to climb closer to Farmington OLS. SI. Frederick remains whi-less in loop piny throngb Us Inst nine tries, also poisetsing a non-leagne triumph ever Emmannei Christian. Birmingham Brother Ride will go after its first win in two seasons when it plays host to Detroit Salesian at 2:30 p.m,; and Ferndaie St. James will risk iU unbeaten mark at St. Riu in other Sunday parochial tilts. Mickey Wright Has Thunderbird lead PHOENIX, Aril. (AP) -Blonde Mickey Wright of Dallas. queen of the women pro golfers, moved to the front in the $11,000 Phoenix Thunderbird Ladies Open Friday as-Jirst round leader Althea Qibson wu disqualified for an Incorrect score card. ♦ * Other leading first day goiferi also fell back. Miss Wright, rtine-time winner this year on the ladies PGA tour but a victor only once in four tournaments after being treated for an ulcer, shot a one-over-par 73 Friday. y ........ to-TJ-in —lEil tub rONTJA^i^RKSS^ SATURDAY. OCTORKli 24, l»64 ,"C—7 Olympic Head Warns by Brundage ]OC Preildent Wants Elimination of Somo Team Events TOKYO (APy - Avery Brundage, president of the International Olympic Committee, wants to get rid'’of one of the Games’ most solidly entrenched .rituals —the victory ceremony. He doesn’t want national flags raised apd anthems played after medal performances in the various sports because they only help to generate extreme nationalism, he told a press conference Saturday. “In the first place, the‘'nation-al anthems are badly played.’’ the Chicago hotel owner said. ‘ Tbey are also monolonou.s, and 1 think It would be better to play .some sort of Olympic song." NA'nONAUSM Brundage, beginning another four-year term as head of the IOC, admitted that extreme nationalism was affecting the spirit of the Games'and should be discourajed in every way^ possible. “There is one country which openly admits that its athletes are political agents,” he said. “This is one thing that we cannot accept.” He declined to name the country. ♦ ★ ★ In a*; specially called press conference Just before closing ceremonies of the Hth Games, Brundage also said: 1. He hoped it would be possible to. keep Germany as a combined team despite the action this week of the International Amateur Athletic Federation to split the country Into two sports units — East Germany and j Germany, '* w w I 2. South Africa presents ai thorny problem because its! ■ ★ ★ ★ Solemn Finish ★ ★ ★ Olympics. End Ted Lindsay Explains i Why He-Returned' •nME TO THANK-While U.S[. basketball team members receive the congratulations of Russian players after the Americans took a ►73-59 Olympic victory, a lone U.S. ^player, Dick Davies of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, takes time out to kneel and offer thanks. Hossiers Defeat Miami 60-Minule Soph Helps Titan Win political leaders do not agree with the sports federation, but South Africa still is a member of the IOC and could compete at Mexico City in 1968. ' 3. There was no way to unite | the Korean team because South! Korea and North Korea are in virtual state of war. 4. The Olympics were founded as a contest of individuals and team sports, such as basketball and soccer, have no place on the program. He personally favors their elimination but is repeatedly Voted down by the IOC. ^ s' The Games, just closing, were The largest apd most sue*’ cessful ever staged and Japanese organizers have been honored with the highest awards for their work. ' “When I came here four, months ago I learned a Japanese word ‘konran’ — all was^ ‘chaos’ and utter confusion. Nqw I have learned a new word ‘subarashii’ — that means sensational. “I have been in the construction business for 50 years and I . have never seen a sports edifice to compare with the swimming stadium. It should be a cathedral of sport —a museum for all time.’* TOO BIG ^ Brundage admitted that the Games were getting almost too big—with the admission of new nations and new sports on the program. “We now have 116 countries in the movement,” he said. “We are constantly being badgered to add new sports As for me, 1 favor dropping team sports and keeping this a competition of Individuals." He skid also that boxing and cycling had become stepping stones to professional careers. “If this trend persists,” he added, “It may become necessary to dispense with |the sports.” In his view on team sports, Brundage emphasized that he did not include such events as eight-oar crew or ijslay races in track in which four runners are involved. "I mean sports like basketball and soccer, are strictly team sports, said. DETROIT,|((AP) — End Tom Beer, a s(^pmore 60-minute man, made the key plays on offense and defense Friday night as the Universitv of Detroit ended a three-game losing streak with a 21-6 victory over Dayton. Beer set up the Hrst touchdown by shaking a Dayton ball carrier into a fumble and scored the second on a 32-yard pass as Detroit opened a 14-0^ lead in the first 18 minutes. The 6-foot-4. 214-pound Beer was a constant thorn on defense, pursuing Dayton’s quarterback, Joe Rudolph, all night. Dayton didn't reach Detroit’s territory on its own power until the fourth quarter, when the Titans led 21-0. JARRED LOOSE Fred Beier swed Detroit’s first touchdown on a one-yard plunge midway in the first period after Beer had jarred Day-ton’s Roosevelt Mell from the ball at his 29. Beier carried on eight successive plays before scoring. ★ ★ ★ , Detroit’s second score came early in the second quarter on a 47-yard drive that consumed three plays. The last two were passes of 16 and 32 yards from Ron Bishop to Beer. Linebacker Jerry Dudley scored Detroit’s third touchdown in 'the fourth quarter on a 22-yard return of an intercepted pass. Mell scored Dayton’s touchdown midway through the last period on a three-yard run. Dayton marched 53 yards to its touchdown, helped along by two personal foul penalties against Detroit and a 25-yard run from punt formation by Mickey Bitsko, OaylM OMnH riFM wiwni. * 1> RusMnV 131 , 7.S VJJ I37 yi watzke rammed seven yards for another touchdownK The Hurricanes, with a 7-3 record against Big Ten teams! before the game, appeared op | the way to their first victory of I the season until they wilted inj the closing stages ^fore Indi-| ana’s greater depth. Miami fumbled the . ball to, Indiana six times, once two yards from the Hoosier goal. J-37.3 4-3i.) 3 « W 30 I » *n--M TOKYO UB-The Games Of the 18th Olympiad, marked by the resurgence of the United States as a world athletic power and a comparative decline in Russia’s sports might, closed today in solemn ceremonies that summoned the athletics to compete next at Mexico City in 1968. ★ ★ w In the pre.sence of the Emperor and Empress of Japan, the Olvmpic Flag was lowered. the torch was extinguished. a massed choir mg Auld I.ang Syne and a message reading: “I.et us meet again at Mexico City four .years hence” flashed on the electric scoreboard. The Tokvo Games will long be remembered for the un-expected'medal harvest reaped bv the United States, particularly in swimming and in track and field, for the cutting down to size of the Russian .sports giant, and the precision with which the Japanese ran off the complicated program. BRIEF ENDING The closing ceremony was brief. The time-table called for the entry of the Emperor and Empress at one minute before'5:00 pm. Japan Standard Time, followed immediately by the flag-bearers of the M competing nations and as many athletes as remained in Tokyo'. The flags of Greece-wfiere | the games originated in clas- j sic times—and of Japan, the i host nation, and of Mexico i where next the Olympics will ! be staged were raised as the i national anthems were | played. In darkness the flame that had been lit by a torch first ignited at sacred Mount i Olympus in Greece was ex-tingui.shed as Ihg efibir .sang , In keeping with the theme of the closing ceremonies. “Light and Shade,’’ 200 women gymna.stic college -.students each carrying a torch encircled the athletes and the flags. Scarcely an hour from the start the ceremonies were over, the Emperor and Em-, press departed, and a great fireworks display lit up the Tokyo sky. Seniors Meet in Final , PINEHUR.ST, N. (API -'-■^Defending champion James Mc-. Alvin of Lake Forest, 111., and i J. Wolcott Brown, 1958 winner {from,,.„§ea Girt, N. J., ^ored semifinal victories Friday in the j North ^nd South. Seniors Golf I Tournament. They’ll meet for the title in an 18-hole match I today. NEW YORK 1^1 - 'There’.s a good rea.sorf why Ted Lindsay, one of hockey’s all-time greats,-came back after a four-year retirement and rejoined the Detroit Red Wings at age 39. , “1 want to fini.sh my hockey career in Detroit.” he explained. “I played there for 13 years. I live there now and I’ll die there. I would have played this sea.son j for nothing.” . ! ★ ★ ★ It was a black day for the j colorful left wing when he was j traded to the Chicago B 1 a c k | Hawks seven years ago. “Not i that I wasn’t treated well in | Chicago.” he emphasized, “but mv he,art was still with the Wings.” WELL SET Lindsay, a native of Renfrew, Ont., who has scored 365 goals^ and accumolaled 1,149 penalty minutes in the NHL. insi.sls he’s Well fixed financinllv. He has interests in four companies manufacturing^-automotive parts, “We tried to sign him to a dollar a year contract,” .said Sid Abel, the Wings’ general man-.•i^er - coach, “but Clarence Campbell, the league president, wouldn’t give us permi.ssion. .So, we’re paying him by the game.” # * ★ Lindsay, Abel ami Gordie I Howe, stilj^a juper-slar at age j 36. formed the Wings’ fame^ Production Line for many years. “Mv arranooment with Sid is that 1 only play home games,” Lind.say pointed out. ‘T'm play-I ing .some road games now be-I cause we’ve been^away from ' home for a "wriiTie and I dop’t ! want to go stale.” “He won’t make all the .same moves he did in the old days,” Abel said. ^*Bnrfie’s helped, us already and gives us one more I solid playqr to call on when we re in trouble.” ' ;T said all along that ted retired too darned. early,” stressed Howe, the NHL's all-time goal scoring leader. “His legs were in good shape when .he quit add' they’re all right now, too. It’s ju.st like old times I having him back.”, Patriots Win AFL Contest BOSTON (AP) - Boston flanker back Jimmy Colclough, a stand-in for injlired Art Graham, caught two touchdown pas.ses from Baljg Parilli and set up another score in a de-i fen.se-inspired 24-7 American I Football League victory over Kansas City Friday night, ★ ★ ★ Colclough made the most of ; his opportunity as he completed a 37-yacd aerial maneuver in the first qi arter and captured a [carom off defender Duane AVood.s^’ hands in thejhird for an i ll-yarcl score. j His 46-yard catch and sprint carried the ball to the Chiefs’ seven and made possible Ron ; Burton’s one-yard touchdown charge in the finale as Bogton broke a two-week winless drought. « CM*ft pelletll kicKI Bo!--Colclougri II p»m from Ppril (C-FG C«pp«lletU 7* Bo»-BuMoo 1 run (C«pp«'l*Ui kick) Altkndanc 7T.456. HOOSIERS ROLL MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Indiana’s one-two punch, Rick Radar and Tom.Nowatzke; exploded for three touchdowns in the final period Friday night and the Hoosiers rolled to a 28-14 vict^ over Miami’s sopbomor-ic Hurricanes. Miami had outplayed Indiana for three periods and led 14-7 going into the last quarter. Then Badar hurled scoring passes of 25 and 27 yards to Bill Malin-chak and the bulldozing No- Mi« - BII«tnikofl 7 run ICilr* kick) i Mi* -- Ban*«zak 7 run (Cifra kick) Nowatikt kick ItKl — MalincDak 7S pasi from Bada Ind - Maiinctiak 17 pan from Badar Tyu», Griffin, Ga. rf, Auifralia Olympian Offered Bout NEW YORK l»-Joe Frazier r Philadelphia, Whmer of the ilympic heavyweight boxing tile was offered $1,600 Friday to lake his pro debut in a alx-ound bout at Madison Square iarden Nov. 13. Olympic Champs G.W. 214 WASHINGTON (AP) - Sophomore speedster Garry. Lyle raced for two long touchdowns Friday night as George Washington’s football team whipped William & Mary 21-0 and knocked the Indians out of a tie for the Southern Conference lead. Lyle, from Verona, Pa., making his first start at quarterback ! in the GW’s revamped back-! ijield, sp^ 59 yards on a rollout I < the first time the Colonials had j possession and added another 47-1 yard touchdown burst in the I second quarter. wmi«m l Mary • t Gtorge Washlngfon 7 7 i OLVMBtC CHAfMPIONt Sfr TM AuPCIaM PrPti TRACK AND PIBLO Woman's broad I SOB-mafar hurdlas -Re* Cawley, leles dash - Wyomla 1 — refer Snell lew Zealand Man's shof put - Dallas Lona, Los ingeles _^|s WO-mefer dash - Henry Carr, - BeHy Culh-IrlrJ Pfdss, ., Ta*. Brian, Australia Waman'i hMi diving — Lesley Bush, rlncaton, N.f Women's fOB-meiar fraestyla relay — United Slates Women's lOB-mefar b^arfly — Ihamg^^ Men's aOO-meter' medley relay — United Stales —'s l,J00-meter freestyle — Robert t, Australia ■ >i.r Individual medley lanta Clara, Calif. - Bob Webster, freestyle — Ginny eighl oared - Vesper Boat Club, Rhiia-'flairs wHh coxswain - Stanford Craw - Prad Hansen, Cuaro, row — Romauld Klim, id lump — Lynn Davies, 'w^Mian's discus - Tamara Press, Rus-'wemen's MBmeter dash - Bdlth Me- Man’s 400-metar run - Mika Larrafae, illlmore, CaW. women's shat put - Tamara Press, Women's aOBmeter relay — Poland United Slates relay — Unltad llklla, Bthipela - VWary Brunei -meter breastslreke — Innboard dhrinB -Germany, _ freestyle reley - Moms springboard diving - KM SHtb«rgar, River Poresl, IH. Women's iapbnet(r^^|u«rek« - Cathy I high I ) Yoshida, Ja- Featherweight tlghlwelght - EnW DImov, Bulgaria Wellerwelght. - Ismail Onan, Turkey Middleweight - Prodan Oardlev, Bui-garls I tell, tcair HI'S toll M PBNCINB - Bgon Frank*, Poland ■■ - UMIko y^llakl, Hungary , — ... *C»M^h^«Hsla s sabre Tiber Peisa, Hungary s epee, team - Hungary '5 sabre, team Russia SHOOTINO rifle - Gary Anderson, Axlell, II bora rMla, prone - Lasilo Ham- ^Plgaan',- Bnnlo MatterallL Italy I pistol - Voino Markkanan, Fln- _ P.T.. Lbmosvuo, Ptniand V Small bore rlfl^ 1 poaHtoBs - Lonas Wlggar, Carter, ^t. CTCLINB Team tima trial road race - Melher- Scratch raea • laly Team pursuit -Tandem - Hat ladluMuM mad I w- Awrit Zanln, FREE WINTER STORAGE FOR YOUR OUTBOARD WITH CUSS-A TUME-UP far INSIDE BOAT siM MOTOR SlORAO: >_____ Final Clearance on New and Utod Boot*—Motors— Trailers HUNTING and ABCHERT SUPPLIES HUNTING LICENSES CRUISE-OUT lOAT SALES 63 E. Walton FE 1-4402 heating oil users! 48 PAGE 1964 FOOTBALL HANDBOOK and SCHEDULE See at a glance who’s playing who in both Pro Leagues and the College Leagues. Check the rosters. Know the coaches. Live again all the excitement of last year’s college and professional classics. See illustrated rules andteferee hand signals. Learn how to get mdre enjoyment out of football on TV. Then, see more entertaining and expert football coverage than you can buy in any book on Sunoco sponsored live AFL jootball on your local ABC-TV station! Why all this for FREE FROM SUNOCO? It’s our way of introducing you to Sunoco Heating Oil ... the quality heating oil and modern heating service that puts summertime in your home all winter long. MAIL THIS COUPON BELOW, OB CALL DIRECT TODAY... for Bunoco's exclusive. 1964 Football Handbook and Schedules ... another way Sunoco can help make your winter more pleasant. BEACH FIEL t MPPLY 5738 M-15 Serving ?iorth and We$t Oakland Co. MA 5-7421 EM 3-6021 I HKATINO OIL. ■' ' '^'V V'" V. ■ /r'* :'■ THE rONTlAC PRfcSS, SATURd/Y^ OCTOBER 24. 1964 Battle for First Place at Tig^ Stadium y-^ * Baltimore Sunday 'Report' Card Holds Edge Over Lions By BRUNO L. KEARNS | Sports Ediibr. Pontiac Press I Man for man how do the De- i troit Lions and 3aHimore 6>lts compare for their big showdown game tomorrow at Tiger Stae* dium? The Colts as figured hold is solid edge offensively and the Lions have it defensively, but in the ovfr-all total, Baltimore's report card of players’,grades is just slightly higher than the Detroit total. If the respective positions of both teams are matched and if the over-all total of grading each opposing player holds trife then the Colts mtist he figured slight favorites tomorrbw. j * ★ ★ ' , i Baltimore’s advantage rests in ! its' running game, passing aach* offensive line. Both teams are near-eveh as for pass receivers and the' Lions should have the edge on three defensive units. The Colts, boasting a highly improved and effective running attack with Lenny Moore" showing his best in ffye years, and aided by Jerry Hill, Joe Looney, Tohy Loriefeand Tom Matte, have cut their passing neariy 4d per cent. John Unitas who once found it easy to throw 30 to 40 passes in a game is now averaging 17 or 18 and although his completion is only 52 per cent, he leads the league in average yardage with 9.62 per pass. He has thrown fCH* 11 touchdowns with 61 completions in 116 attempts and has had only one interception against him. This record is a challenge to the Detroit secondary which AP Prophet Sees Colls Victorious By The Associated Press i Chicago 23, WashingtoS 21 — ____ Don’t expect a 73-0 score in this It s been a long half-season , , , , j * r struggle .of division tail-enders. r four of professional foot- ju, yL,. . /all’s perennial front-runners • J , , .J em Division gristle gives them "m " TPf P*®' the edge - but they'll have to skin prophets. The Chicago Bears I San mH. stop long bomb threat Bobby Mrtchell. fh SK St. Louis 24, Dallas 16 - The n the Naaonal ai^ i^e^ican ‘Ue Gr^Jen 'W Packei. and ti?^t^i^^t^C New York Giants have com-blned for seven more setbacks.' And our pro pickers have been Cleveland 23, New York 19 — aboard the sinking ship more The Giants haven’t been able to often than not l*®ft the Eastern also-rans: they Here’s the forecast all games don’t figure to outscore the di-Surtday unless otherwise noted; vision co-leaders. The Browns AFL PICKS behind for ^ o . three of their four victories. Buffalo 34, New York 17 Sat- - „ „ , . , unlay night - The home-stand- Los Angeles 17 ing Bills, only uneaten pro clirt>, have the defensive horses BOWLING Sweeps commanded attention last week as the Huron Bowl Classic League standings underwent several shakeups. Felipe Market went atop the' standings wijh an eight-point ^ blanking of Farm Maid Dairy j as Tony Ledesma shot Calbi Music clhnbed into sec-j ond place as it took eight from I Lake Orion Appliance behind I Garth Green’s 245—679. The night’s big scoring was ! done by J. A. Fredman as it ! bombed Fontana Brothers, R-0,! I with 1135-3214 efforts. Joe I Foster had 245—665 but team-! mate Les Rothbarth took indi-I vidual honors with 233-247-237— j717. Veterans Disposal was another eight-point winner as it dumped 360 Bowl led by Dick Bentley (658) and Buck McDonald (647). — The Packers are worried about Paul" Hornung’s kicking | iidvc uic ucmisivc iiuidcs i. ^ ' to slow down rookie sensaUon ^ will get them past the much-1 improved Rams. Green Bay has i lost three games — by a total of five points. MaU Snell. Buffalo has 250-pound Cookie Gilchrist, who set a single-game mark of 243 yards rushing in the teams' last meeting. San Diego 38, Houston 21 — The Chargers have regained QOES OVER-U. of D. fullback Fr^ Beier (33) gets a key block from John Everly, formerly of Shrine High School, as^ he goes for a touchdown in the first quarter against Dayton last night. The Dayton pileup did not stop him and the Titans went on to win, 21-6. Minnesota 27, San Francisbo 17 — Seven pass interceptions (heir scoring punch — they wal- wrecked the 49ers last week. | ------------------- t *eek — This time it’ll be Minnesota’s j' Kill Slows Down loped Denver 42-14 last week and the Oilers give up too many punch of passer Frank Tar-points. Flanker Lance Alworth Benton and runners Tommy Ma-couW have a field day against s*" Browns. Houston’s young secondarv. Pittsburgh 21, Philadelphia 13 Oakland 41, Denver 28 - The ~ The Eagles’ safety blitz has disappointing Raiders, still look- - ^heir strongest weapon to Pheasants in. Hiding Lead Is Held by McGowan With 66-68 About 45 per cent of the pre- inff *^fOT their first victorv —date and John Henry Johnson’s ; The opening day honeymoon- sh^d get it if they can cSitein' running figures to keep them 1» there was one this fall-is 1 dieted 700,000 kill was taken over . for Michigan’s pheasant opening day. Bronco pass catcher Lionel Tay- honest, lor. Oakland’s Billy Canon ap-pears to be on the run again. . , I Keane Picks Coaches Baltimore 20, Detroit 13 — , The Lions are down to one quar- NEW YORK — Johnny ^ .. . terback — and he’s not Johnny Keane, the new manager of the P”* Unitas. Earl Morrall’s out in- New York Yankees, named "i me art of field running. hunters. j Those young ring-necks that I flushed at the sound of a hun-er’s boots or by the sudden prodding of a dog’s nose have definitely with a broken collar- Vern Benson and Cojl Deal as bone suffered in last week’s 106 coaches Friday, victory over the Bears. Milt Frank Crosetti and Jim He- this year. First (ew days results Plum is a capable replacement gan will be held over, Keane leave no doubt about this fact. Take in the Thumb was , down 16 per cent over a year ago. Hunters working fields in northern Oakland County report seeing fewer pheasants. Gunning was only fair around Capac and Imlay City andpoor „ , ....... , . near Marlette. Brown Cit’^held I vlf rTc. f'i^v?!.ooTc “P day but (he 1^11 lie voor .rc oxu qvo roe.i c drOppCd o][f CORONA, Calif. (AP) ^ Slim Jack McGowan of Laro, Fla., who attributes his current stel-I lar play to control of Ms tem-I perament, pasted a three-under-pac; 32-3fir-68 Friday and enjoyed a two-stroke lead at the halfway point of the |40,0(W Mountain View Open Golf Tournament. His 36-hole total is 66-68—134 —eight under par. Jacky Cupit of the host club carded his second straight 68 for 1^ and the runner-up spot. McGowan, 33, who started play Friday on the back nine, bogeyed two of the first three holes before settling down. Cooley Lanes holds a two-point edge over 300 Bowl In the battle for first place in the West Side Lanes Classic League after Monday night’s action, w ' ★ ★ Larry Crake of “300” paced the individual scoring this week with 223-217-654, Howard Peterson had' 242-646, Don Myers and Ron Rothbarth both hit 245, and Paul George 244. The league reported 16 series of more than 600. TRIOS Montcalm Bowling Centre’s MondOy Trios League had a 222 by Wally Russ and 219 by John Lucas. The action in Friday’s Pontiac Tempest League at Airway Lanes featured high scoring by Bob Leigh (235-231-665), Don Hall (215-220-650) and Harold Rynerson (225-222—622). The Drewry’s team had a 1011 game. Airway Major Classic action was led by Marguerite Young with 227—588 and Pauline Welch with 235-520, and a 2512 by the Coca-Cola team. I Pontiac’s John Bennett saw I his season high series mark in I the Prep Teen Qassic at Thun-I derbird Lanes equaled Sunday by Berkley's Dan Hinske who shot 267-649. Howe’s Lanes Bucks and Does circuit Monday will resume its tight race. Following this week’s action — led by Ken Nickerson’s I 232 and John McCallum’s 210 I the Fawns and Tinhorns lead I with 16 points each, the Spike-I horns are third with 15 and the Antlers fourth with 14. The 300 Bowlerettes recently reported a 220 effort for Therese Spadafore of the Louis Beauty Shop squad. , ,, . u » -1 j . .u ~ J o .• u . oo ^^e noaouDi aooui tms tact. | faster than in previous seasons. . but Unitas, who failed to throw said. Crosetti has spent 33 sea- The success rate in Southern ’’AUhough grouse squirrels '' a toucMown pass ^or the fimt sons with the Yankees as play- Michigan is down three to seven , rabbits and woodcock became ! time this yqar as the Colts er and coach, while Hegan has per cent and will probably nose- i g « g j mis week along with nipp^ Green Bay la.st week, been in charge of the bullpen dive lower as the season pro- j nhJl«anu in Snnihem Mirhioan should prevail. ' gie.>;Se.s'. FOOTBALL J*L.\NNERS-Members of the Pontiac 'Professional Football Club and the Junior Chamber of Commerce mapped plans at a luncheon at the Waldron Hotel for ticket , sales (or the professional football g^me Nov. 7 at Wisner Stadium between Macomb County’s Arrows and Dayton, Ohio. Seated (1-r) are Herb Cooley. Paul Parks, Howard McKenney, John DiMarco, Bill Winter, Ed'Hunter and Chuck Hatter, president of the Jaycees. Ducats on Sale in Area for Pro Football Cont^ Tickets are available at seven I wealth, Square Lakf and Wood-outlets" in (he Pontiac area for ward; National Cash Register the game between the profes- j Company, West Huron; and sional Macomb County Arrows | Chamber of Commerce office.. and Dayton’s Colts, both mem-1 The Pontiac Junior Chamber. ' tiers of the Midwestern Football I of Commerog is sponsoring the Iveagiie. j game along With the Pontiac ' The (wo teams will square off' Professional Football Club, at 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 7 at ♦ ★ * WLsner Stadium. | A Pee-Wee game between thei ’ Ticket prices are $L50 and $2. j Pontiac Packers and Waterford i They are available at Osmun’s; Bobcats will precede the pro-Men iSbres, downtown Poptiac i fcssional contest, and Tel Huron; Griff's Grill on j nie Pontiac Central High' Saginaw; Bob & Ken’s Bar on [School band will provide enter-i I Saginaw; Bank of the Common-, tainment at halftime. - j E.?: j pheasants in. Southern Michigan, the hunting preskfre has been light. ^ Hunters take these species as they come across them while hunting ring-necks. PRESS DERBY Two ring-necks taken in Oakland County hold the lead in The Pontiac Press Pheasant Derby. A three-pound, ten - ounce rooster taken opening day by l.owell Conner, 29 Glaspie, Oxford, tops the weight division. The bird was shot north of Oxford. Dale Kage, 715 Fourth, bagged a ring-neck 40% inches long Wednesday afternoon near i,ake Orion. A $50 savings bond i is awarded for the longest ringr i ne’ek and a $25 Ifond for the i heaviest. j All residents of Oakland i County are eligible. Rihg-I necks taken at shooting preserves cannot be entered nor -'•can domestically raised birds. The (Conservation Department’s electric computer selected the antlerless deer hunting permits yesterday. A total of ’196,464 permits were drawn froiil 308,527 applications. Only eight of the 67 areas open to taking antlerless deer were not oversubscribed. Hoim% *KcH Scot Jrm Clark Holds Early Lead for Prix MEXICO CITY (AP) - Scot-’; land’s Jim Clark in a Lotus took |.the early lead Friday in qualify-' ing runs for Sunday’s Mexican Grand Prix adto race. He was clocked in 1:59:19 for the- five-kilometer course to 2:00:04 for Lorenzo Bandini of Italy in a Ferrari. , Dan Gurney of Costa Mesa, Calif., was 13th with a 2:05:45 in a Brabham. Phil Hill of Santa Monica, Calif., in a (jooper, 18th at 2:11:20. U-M Plans Okayed ! for Athletic Building ; ANN ARBOR (AP)-*«Univer8i-I ty of Michigan Regents adopted [; plans Friday for a new $5 mil-I lion, 14.000-seat field house to t‘be completed by middle or'IaCp 11966. The building will be used for basketball, wrestling and gym-I nasties, as well as for- non-athletic programs such as con-I certs and graduation ceremo-j nies. It will replace Yost Field I House for the Moor athletic evehts. ■AtraaN division W L T Pel. M*. - BuMale « 0 0 I.OOS IM K Boston S 1 1 .133 1ft 131 New York 3 1 1 .3M “ Houston 3 4 0 .333 WHTCRN DIVISION San Diego 3 3 I .MO ICansasTlIy - - - ™ 5 0 .107 i 0 S I .000 FldoAV'S RBSULTS 34. Kansas Cilv 7 SATURDAY'S 0AMRS nrk at Buflak), night SUNDAY'S BAMiS ’?3 >32 { San Di«go at Houston ‘ Denver at Oaktarnl Save on Your WINTER (INSIDE) BOAT, STORAGE Phone Today &21-5812or MA 4-3918 WALLER LAKE AMUSEMENT PARK /aoiM Mailb0WM. mgt. UNDER WEIGHT? You Bet They, Are . . . Those cheap winter tires you see advertised are shallow tread, flyweight jobs, built cheap for minimum performance. Before you buy your new tires this season drop in and see our custom-built premium winter tread . .. full weight, full depth ... premium performance. Guaranteed a full 2,years . . . not just 12 months. $-|295 and up Exchange T Budgit Terms Free Mounting ^RTEI^ hir:T^»?»R 370 S. Saginaw FE S-6136, Poirtiao has stolen 12 aerials this year,, second only to the 15 interceptions of Washington and Los Angeles. LeBEAU UlADS Dick LeBeau, who has now become recognized as one of the better cornerbacks in the league, has picked off five enemy passes tying him for the lead with Jerry Richardson of Los Angeles and Pat Fischer of St. Louis. ■' With LeBeau in the defensive badkfielij will be Bobby Thompson at the other corner spot, alon^ with Yale Lary and Bruce Maher at the safety positions, w ★ * ' Lary is the veteran of all defensive currently active in pro football \rtth 11 years experience. Only Dick Lane of the Lions has had more time, but Lane has been hampered with injuries this year and has played only periodically. Maher took over the safety job last week and played an exceptional game against the Bears, while Thompson has shown steady improvement as ,a rookie in Lane’s former position. ^ 'The Lions are keyed for the game, their most important since the Greew Bay contest two years ago, and all rests on the shoulders of Milt Plum to penetrate the Baltimore defenses with GaU Cogdill, Terry Barr and Jim Gibbons on the receiving ends. Both Cogdill and Barr have had their receiving totals drop way down in the last four games and neither are among the top 10 in the league after six games. * ★ ★ Game time is 1:30 Sunday. Only a couple thousand standing room tickets will go on sale a 11:00 a. m. Here ane the “report cards of the Lions and Colts and how they stack up against each othe position by, position: NBA Team Purchased WASHINGTON (AP) - The Baltimore Bullets of the National Basketball Association have been purchased by three Washington men for an amount upwards of $l million. The purchase, subject to approval by the NBA board ol. governors, was made by Earl Foreman, executive vice'president of the Philadelphia Eaglai footbal) team; Arnold Heft, builder and former professional basketball referee, 'and Abe Pollin, also a builder. Lakers Hand Warriors 4th Straight Setback SAN FRANOSCO « - Jerry West sent Log Angeles ahead in the final one minute and five seconds Friday night as the Lakers gained a 94-02 National Basketball Association victory over San Francisco, which lost its fourth jitraight in the absence of Wilt Chamberlain. The ■ Warriors led most of the way and narrowly missed tyjog the score la the final five seconds as both Gny ' Rodgers and McCoy McLe-more missed shots. LIONS-COLTS WSRORT CARO ' (Cgn^trum gnOM M Rtoycn *1 p1(j?ro»»n( Rwimtog Ava PtMing Ptay CgHIng Plum ”. OR Avtr*g* Burr Clbtwni OfhuM RKdvIng Avar** Hantiva LIm Brown Karrat McCar-1 Vogal tzymanaki Sandusky Off. Um Avaragt Dalaaaiua Lina Brstsa Millar Rraaa Marc haul Dal. Lina Avaraga iacangary A-raraga KIckaH Ralama SpacUllal Avaraga The one whi$ky favored around the world ...and why 1. It has the lightness of Scotch ^ 2. The smooth satisfactipn of Bourbon 3. No other whisky In the world tastes quite like it How light is . Canadian C(ub? FACT: It’s the . lightestl ^6.13 $3.85 whisky in swi the world! HRUIWKIKBUSONSLMIEO >. mKERVULClIMM Bottled in Canada “The Best In The House''* in 87 Lands THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1964 PONTIAC MAIL OPTICAL CINTER * ijo rjn M3.nii GENERAL MOTORS EMPLOYEES FREE VACATION 3 DAYS t NIGHTS and 9 MEALS For 2 PEOPU No Obligatian Imracl THwiMr lay Vlllaa* . . , Laii4«l l>wr »Miiu . Cl*b Hmiw V4-ACRE $695 $9 Down $9 Writat Tkandar lay Vjllaga aob Hama. AlpaM, MicMgaa Community Theaters T0a».:*'^Sldn Putver," Roa-'oirtlnlfi?, at.-Mon.: "SootMPacItlc," MIti) Oay-nrf, Rossano Braui. Thurs.-F^ "Bikini Beach." Frankie Syria was once known as the "bread “basket” of tiie Roman Enjpire. l-jr Eiijiliin flMTittaitiml tjffl jiaTiKijii aol^ TEomcoLarsipa fmsarnffm wiener bros. AMMSSION ORCN. lALC. lALC. mcu IIN{ i-e MATlsNn. a UT. $2J0 S2J0 $1.U IUn. as on the stage, it remains a supreme ^entertainment.' There was concern among the legions of “My Fair Lady” lovers when Warner Bros, bought title show for a record |5.5 million. Would the studio attempt to enhance its investment with a superproductiod such as marred the films of Rodgers' and Hammerstein hits? ★ ★ A Such fears are allayed by the finished {Hpduct. The film is faithful but not slavish to the original. As air adaptation — or solely on its merits as a movie, it is well nigh faultless. The casting of Audrey Hep-bum as Eliza Doolittle rais^ some eyebrows. They may now be lowered. FEW MOMENTS While it takes a few moments to get used to her as the smudged flower girl, her transformation to a lady is accomplished with rare beauty and delight. Even her singing is believable, though most of the "audience is aware of the aid of an off-screen soprano. were even more sparkling than on the stage. ★ * ★ Oddly; “With a Little Bit of Luck” and “Get Me to the Church bn Time” do not register as well. Stanley Holloway, the only, other of ^e original cast beside Harrison, is capital, but the numbers lack the rau- cous music-hall quality they had on the stage.' As of now, “My Fair Lady” appears the favorite in the Os-, car derby,- in all departments. The lead-players shouI(W:ertain-ly be cited, and Cukof may well win the award that has" eluded him despite his brilliant work on other films. Earl Is Throwr(Uf} as Star Shadows Himself Nothing new can , be said of the performance of Rex Harrison beyond observing that it is one of the classic characterizations oFthe century. „ ' Deserving equal billing with the stars is the decor, the work ® movie. of Cecil Beaton. Professor Hig- j “No, I am saving my eyes for my Dan’s films,” she said, gins’ home is a marvel of poi- , ★ ' ★ ★ ished oak and leather-bound' books. More-ihan once the pre-|THE WEEKEND WINDUP ... Comic Stepio Fetchit writes he’ll be in Cassius Clay’s comer at the Liston fight: It will be my chore to throw the sign that will make his predicted time (to flatten Liston .neither OVERTIME Dr UNDERTIME” . . . Louis Armstrong’s “So Long, Dearie” record is in its third pressing. , -A ★ ★ REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Hard work is the accumulation of easy things you didn’t do when you should have.”—Anon. EARLE’S PEARLS: It takes many man-hours of study to, make a ^art girl seem like a dumb blonde. Pretty Paula Stewart, who has often been a blood donor (she has a rare type), is working hard for various charities. ’T’m getting awfully tired,” she says, “—I may go in and get some of my , By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Dan O’Herlihy’s precisely the kind of Irishman i . . you don’t expect to meet ■ • • when you’re going to ihtervlew one ' who’s had tremendous rhovie and TV success and is entitled vehicles get roaring drunk and do some boisterous brag- i »» Me Was quietly drinking tea when we got together, he spun no Irish yarns, and when we discussed his great role of Air Force chief in “FairSafe,” Dan O’HerJihy said: “Henry Fonda is the finest actor I’ve ever worked with. Even ti^lklng about-him makes me jealous. He can do /inything and everything. ■ , • ' “When he did the ‘hot line’ scene from the •White House, everybody was too stunned to applaud. I asked him how he did it. He smiled and said, ‘It came , out almost as good as I wanted it to.’ j “Almost! It was fantastic^” 0]Herlihy is top-billed in me picture which would have made it proper for him to say something about his own performance. “It’s the first picture I’ve starred in that iS going to make a mint,” is the closest he would come to it. O’Heriihy, father of five, Oliven, Gavan, Cormac, Lorcan and Patricia—and a product of Dunlaghaire, Ireland, who gave up architecture to act, will drink, but not a^. “And I’ve never seen a leprechaun,” he said. “I think there’s a connection between those statements. If the Irish drank less, they would see fewer leprechauns.” ' ★ -A ★ He comes from a resolute Irish family. His mother came to the U.S. recently to live with Dan and his wife in Hollywood. An airlines stewardess asked his mother if she wanted to Ensign PumR MAGNIFICENT COLOR view audience in New York burst into applause at the sight ; of costumes and sets. ★ * ★ Jack L. Warner, personally producing his first movie in decades — he normally oversees other producers — spent a reported $17 million. Thq film looks it. It was all shot under roof in Burbank, possibly at the largest cost for any movie without locations. illilCOIIIIlPH(RUSIIiOVi(lilAllSCI[[[ The IncreiliMe _lllr.Umpet Features TONIGHT 7:10*9:30 -.^-yHie ARTISTS| CONTINUOUS SHOWINGS ' SUNDAY from 3:00 P.M. F«atur«t at 3:04 - 5:15 -■ 7:35-9:50 ..AduKl Only As Usual! No On* Sootod On Contor ‘ AitU AHor Footuro Boginsl AMPLE FREE PARKING THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER k 1964 I Lower Prices in Beef Trade' 9 ■ CHICAGO (AP)' — Continued liberal receipts of cattle and lower, prices in, the wholesale dressed beet trade resulted this week in a further downturn for Slaughter steers and heifers. ★ * ★ Trading on steers and heifers was generally slow with steers off 25 to 50 cents for the week and heifers steady to down 50 cents, th-essed sieer beef declined 50 cents to $1 and heifer beef was off $1. Receipts of cattle were 35.600 head compared with 36,300 a week ago. ★ Top prices for slaughter steers was 626.50. j usiness and Finance ♦ Hope Seen for Weekend GM Strike End Ceremony for Buildings Market Ends Week With Slight Upturn NEW YORK (AP)-The Stock market this week squeezed out a gain amid hope that the snike against General Motors would be halted this weekend, The market was strong in the first two sessions, took losses on the next two days, and ended the'week with a slight upturn after a dubious session. ♦ ★ ★ The Associated Presb average of 60 stoclB rose 2.8 to 331.2. Wall Street seemed reassured on Monday by the* fact that the | changeover in Russian leadership and the Chinese explosion of, an atom bomb had brought i nq immediate consequences of a dire nature. While the strike against GM dragged through its fourth week, the steel industry reported demand still strong. Weekly steel production rgse substantially. . The steel stocks responded to these good tidings. .Meanwhile, copper stocks received another upward thrust from news that the-world,price of copper had soared to a r^rd high. The market underwent a moderate decline on Thursday. Disappointment over Chrysler’s third quarter earnings and its dividend action were a prominent feature of this drop. The mild decline res6med on Friday and prevailed for most of the session. Toward the end, however, the market began to rally and ended with a slight gain, under the leadership of GM which advanced on hopes of a strike settlement. ★ ★ ★ The stock market closed an hour and a half early on Friday in respect to the memory of Herbert Hoover. The week’s volume was 23,905,310 shares compared with 25,896.020 the previous week. Trading Mixed on Grain Mart I Soybeans, Corn Dip; Wheat on Increase FLINT (AP) — Ground-breaking ceremonies are to be held Tuesday for two units of the Flint College and Cultural Cen* ter—the |2.7 million James H. Whiting Auditorium and the $339,000 Alfred P. Sloan Jr. Panorama of Transportation. ★ ★ ★ The atiditorium,‘’named for a late Flint industrialist and financier, will be a 2,100-seat theater-type building. The Sloan building, expected to be t|ie first of three units of a gene|^al museum, is named for the honorary board chairman of General Motors Corp. Transactions on This Week's Markets on ttK New York Slock Exchange, the Individual aalee tar the wet..... week's high, low and last prices and the Salas' Net (hds.) Low Last Chg. —A— AbtottLb .W XI34 «H Wta « ABC Con ,M t»a 1| ..... ACF Ind ZSO ta S5 .. Ad Minis .« 30 ipa 13' Address UO M7 4^ 43t Admit ' •" •’ ■" Afr R 17'A 17tk-l- H »4H- H I 13Vi-f Vk d l.» 222 57M S«4k nico rrod t 114 2»H - Aiieg CO ,I2e x32i 13W Allegh Lud 2 ISO 454* Alleg Pw 1 102 2«'>* 257* 20'* AllledCh 1.10 451 524* 514* 52 -t- * 944 CooElecInd 1 157 37Vi 3544 34 CnNGas 2.30 40, 70 ** USPlywd 1.20 US Rub 2.20 . US Smelt 2 79 13 US Steel 2 1152 4 hd>.) High Li 54 444* 4! 720 14V* 144* 154*+ 340 34'* 35 35 ‘ .......I 50'* 50> 250 514* k'* 504*+ V* —V-* 22 347* 34 34H+ 4* 270 194* 177* g 141 137* 13'* 13V*- V* 399 217* 19V 217*- -115 50>* 49V* 50 • — 40 TV* 7'* TV* ....+) High Low Last dig. ; w I NatGyps 2b 124 444* 4344 44 - '* w N Lead 2.35a 244 734* 754* MV*- 7* ^ W ' ' .....— ■ ■" '14* 424* 424*— 4* I FMC Corp 1 . -. - Forem D .40 Sale* ... (hdt.) High Lm* Lait Chg. I —F— • ,1 -MI I a'"' X '>» oJt* ex»* ir* 174* to'*+ V* NEngVl* l’." IS 20H IT 20'*- V* j XeroxCP .' 'g SS S St IS " " 1 S5 SS £S , 174 47 44^ 447II 5 I NVCent 1.30a 434 S2V* SO'* 52 + 14* I 1 225 444* 43'* 43'*— '* ^**077 Pw 2 07 574* 54 54- — 1 007 M4* S'* M7*^2"'“' ** + au. 204 247* 23<* 237*- 1 44 50 50H 51 - 7 no *37* om 01'*- 2'« I -- 49 23V 23'* 23'*- V K*** ' 445 424* 40V 42'*+ IV ' 01 14'* 15V 157* I NwstAIrl .40 4 1 94590'* 41V N' ■ 247 13V 124* 1244- '* ! Ni NorNatGai 2 '* ’sSS ^514*-^ 2V* ! ........ It SiJ 34V 34V+ V 21 214*- '* W !* i**ta —Y— 387 544* 51V 53'* +1V —Z-- 202,737* 70 707*- V f''*L5^ 334 33V 324* 33V+ 1 GamSk 1.20b 70 39 30'* 30'.^ V GAcc^ 1.10 72 31 20V 20V+ V Gen Clg 1.20 10? 43 50'* 43 + 2 Gen Dynem 1447 41V 304k 3IV- IV GenElec 2.20 570 OOV 04V 0IV+ X Gen Foods 2 *94 OS'* 81V or*- T' GenMIlls 1.20 134 45V 43'* 45 + 1,'* GenMot 2.45e 1274 102'* 997* 102V+ 1’* GenPrec 1.20 179 32'* 30V 307*- IV GPubSvc .33* 244 4'* 4'* 4<*- ' G PubUt 1.34 X209 39'* 30'* 39V+ GenTelBEI 1 1147 357* 347^ 357*+ CetfyOII .lOe 347 29V 27»* 20V+ GaPOcIfic lb 124 S7V 54V 54'*- _ GenTIre .50 724 23'* 21V 21'*- V Gillette l.lOa 053 29V 2«V 29V+ '/ GlenAld .SOa 542 13'* 13 13 - IV Goodrch 2.20 434 40'* 57 40V+ 3 Goo^r 1.15 349 40+4 47V 47V+ '. GraceCo 1.10 330 587* 57V 50'*+ H I 42V 437*+ 7* 320 24 23'* 2 - 3V HerePdr .40t 240 S3V 51'* 53 -. . <340 S9V SOV 507*- <* 43 49 47V 40'*+ V —H— . .174 41 38H 39 + Vt 134 40H 38W 39 + 1 425 45H 4T/t 4SH+ 2V« 147 34H 34 34H 134 20 20 + H 56 a 7H 48 46 45’4 45%— '4 184 126W 124^ 126 + Vl 81 41H 4OV4 4(Pi+ % 56 54W 53H 53H+ W 115 5r4 50 50H- V9 49 IIW 11W 152 6^/% 6H 6M- V% 44^+ r 4734+ < b 3m+ V n 1 \212 23’A 21% 22^t+ IH d 2 \90 64 “ ........ r It 247 45 1.80 lir. 48^^ ........ 1.60 107 31H IntBusMch 5 272 43) cji m IntlMarv 2.80 171 |4. 83 83«>t- % IntMinereU 2 336 75’/^ 72% 73^+ 1 IntNIck 2.2Ca 221 87% K 86 + IntPack .506 120 12% ^1H 12H+ % IntPaper 1.20 1047 37% AV4 36%+ % o-w evdk 300 56% 55H 56 - ITE CM .20e 54 34% 3 33 - 13 looLogan .70 208 24% *23»/4 ‘ 24%+ 1 lones&L 2.50 191 85 tm 43%+ % loy Mfg 1.50 343 42% 39% 43%+1% —K— 200 33V 31V 31V*- V 90 30V 23’* 23V— V ar .M I 2.56 > 33'* 30V 31’*- 7* 2 107’* 105 105V*— 1 PacG0.E 1.10 Pac^trol PactST 1.20 Pan Am .40 “ amPIct 2 219 11V 11V 117*- V 141 20'* 28V 20V 2444 30V 28V 29V+ IV 44 57 S4V 54% ...... 1344 30V 29V 29’3 250 42'* 40 42'*+ 2V 75 30V 37 30V+ IV 740 42'* 41'* 42V+ IV 342 75’* 73V 74’*+ V PhllMor 3.40. 77 79V uegatur inctx.., Delaware Fd Divers Gth Stk Divers Invstml Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Electronics Jnv Federal Gr Fd Fktemy Cap Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd |ld^Mut Inv Co f'i* Growth Fla Mut Fd Fnd Lf Founders Mut Foursquare Fd UfiimM Fund of A Fully A Srowth li CHICAGO (AP)—The volume of trade in soybeans and com futures slowed but transactions in wheat increased this week on the Board of Trade. Pricewise, six bf the seven soybean deliveries finished the week lower while the grains advanced. I Soybeans paced the grains in I volume, as they have for a long I time, but the 'total amount traded was much smaller than in repent Weeks. For the four'day period through Thursday, the volume of trade in soyteans was 206 million bushels, compared with 290 million a w«iek ago. Transactions in corn involved 63 1 million bushels, down 4 million compared with last week. Wheat volume for the period was 31.5 million bushels, an increase of about a million bushels. Soybeans maintained advances through Thursday but ' heai^ selling Friday erased earlier gains and prices receded Fd 47.92 47.50 47.07 07.74 below thosc at the close a week — 12.31 12.09 12.21 12.05 non A 13.09 13.03 13.09 12.97 **6''' io?4 10^ 1014 10to' in soybean oils im- s ” i” sis 5 35 P®*^®** strengtlFto bean futures 3ii4o 21 .'41 21.41 2ii2s most of the week. Larger ex- 14.H i4.n 14.57 ports of beans for the season niv uiv 23i44 fs'"' compared with a year ii S li M It'S i?22 influenced higher 11.M ii!ii ii.'u ii!n prices until Friday's selloff »;« irS Jotf l*;9i which resulted in declines that '4 w '4 92 *4 M ’a}? ranged up to nearly three cents ‘ 2 2^ iv i.% « ‘’“shel. 0.25 O.IO l,M 8.10, * ★ ★ iV^a' iTw iia lul; Wheat was quiet most of the I period with little incentive to 497 4" 494 IS ****■ interest in the bread 2:70 1.77 2.71 2.77' (Train 0.55 0.53 0.55 0.53 * ™ . ' . j u , 7.99 7.95 7.95 7.95 Wheat . pHces Sagged about “ "7.3I "5' midweek but increased Friday ! on buying influenced by complaints of dry, weather in cen- AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS JonjFgbjMor kp' May Juna July Auq 5;r Btc 'i 1 Monday f Tuoidoy Wodnoodo^ Thurtdoy fridqy T”^ 1 Now Hittorio ~~ High Induttrii Poeu 0 g/i y igcling. 1 1 I AP INDEX OF 35 WHOLESALE COMMODITIES Monday Juoidoy Wednokdoy Thurtdoy Friday J— WEEK OF GAIN-The Associated Press average of 60 stocks advanced from 328.4 in the preceding period to 331.2 aa the market closed yesterday. The commodity index moved higher this week, climbing to 164.9 from 164.7. Grains showed the largest gain. Job Increase Belies Figures 15.79 15.71 15.70 15.45 10.97 10.91 10.97 10J9 Investor* Oreug Funds: AmPetrofA .15 24 4V Gv 4V ArkLaGns 1.20 112 39'* 39V 39V+ V Asomer* 241 V V 11-14+1-14 Assd Oil Oi G 435 TV 4V 4V+ V Atlas Cp wt 56 14-14 7/x v Barnes Eng 22 PureOil 1.40 Bril Pet .22r Brown Co .40 Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Con Mng 1.40 Craolo P 2.40a 357 37’* ,35V 34V+ 1’* g»'» C(»l 77 79V '70 70’*- ’* I '•» 272 557* 551/4 S5’*+ V EquityCp .tot Ml 43 41’* 41'*—1'* P»rgo ./Oil* 298 497* 47’4 49’4 | 182 19'* 18 1BV+ ’* .Fly Tiger 345 174 144’* 147’*- V i S*" U,«'''l [182 85’* 83 04 -^ ’* C*” Plvail 150 TV 7 7V+ V S'?"*, X*l 1009 47’* <»5V 4t +* 29V 29'/*— V RoyDut 1.73r 405 .50’* MV 40V—1'* Sperry R wt 304 7’* 4V 47*—V Royal McBeo 205 14V 14’* ‘ 14’* I Syntax Cp .20g 1429 42'* 59 S9V+ V Ryder Syst 714 14’* 11V 13V+ IV I Technicol .50 197 147* 14’* 16V g I Un Control .20 421 4'* 4V 4V+ V 70V 72V+ IV ; '*'*«>*''''•«> *-14 224 sS* ^ SM+' V i AMERICAN STOCK SALES StR^P 1.40b 310 34 33 33 + V Total tor weak ....................OJ50,II5 SanDImp .S2f 335 9V 9’* 9V— ’* 1 Week ago ............... 0,350,440 Schenley 1 140 23’* 22V 2T*+ ’* Tear ago .................. 4,042,084 Scherg 1.40a 211 55 S3’* S4V+ IV Jan 1 to dot* . 399,527,424 • ?J:2 (arch 13.94 13.92 13.92 13.74 Inc 37.70 37.44 37.47 37.53 It Fd 15.43 15.54 15.43 15.57 ustodlan Funds; B-1 2+70 24.74 24.71 24.75 d B-2 24.20 24.17 24.20 24.15 3d B-3 17J4 17.02 17.02 17.01 B-4 11.03 11.02 11.03 11.01 K-1 9.09 9.04 9.00 9.04 tral and ^_thweft growing areas and a^ve day outlook for little or no moisture. I rate that out- on Bond Marf'ifz'^ IsUndramatic^^ 129 t SearIGO 1.10 T.1« T. -I- J SearsR 1.40a Shall Oil 1 I 17V+ V Sherw Wm 3 I Sinclair 3 KIrkNat KoppersCo 3 .. ____ ____ ’vette 645 4t% 38 t%99 +30 1)3 47% 46% ►gar 1.30 74 34% 33 ^ "" ----Ix--- I SouCail 'iT20 u^Slag .50 141 137* 13<* 13V- i* SouthnCo 1.10 PorCem 1 374 10V 14V 10’*+ IV SouNatG 2.20 SquaraD 1.40 StBrand 2.20 Std Kollsman 1 125V 123 mV t 2S7'i ,23V 25V+ I 4V 4V 4V-I 54 52V’ 54 I I WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALKS ' 1 Total tar week ............ S2J22,060 ' , Week ago ......... ........ 12,529,000 Tear ago .................... SU7l,00t 113 447* 4v* 447*-250 M I4<* 14 -119 32’* N’* 30V 394 34’* 357* 34’*-159 44 44<* 45 • 40 40V S9V 40 - WEEKLY INVESTINO COMPANIES 21* I NEW YORK (AP) - Wockty InvostM 2V ' Companies giving the high, low and cM 3jg I Ing bid prices tor the week with »t SS4 I week's closing bid price. All ountatifxii by the National 1 beat - - 174 Securities bealers, I IX I which securilies co 170 12V 2IV 2IV+ m ^ * |rW^"*R 10k *9V ^ SW- vs NatDist ._ „ „. NotFoel 1.J4 40 «V 31' Nat GonI .U S4}. IIV 13 204, 5»V 54V 5«*+ IV 149 42V or 4^ V 309 17V 147* 17V+ V 147 79V 70V 79 -t= ' V 124 04 02V 03V- ■ StanWsr 1.20 StauffCh 1.40 SterlDrug .70 Sunray 1.40 SwHl Co ^JO Tenn (Sot 1b 90 79’* nv T7t*+ V 249 10V , 97* 10 51 29V 21 20 - V 157 44 V 44 V 44 V 423 20'* 27’* 27V + V 203 40V 44V 40’*+ 3 •554 TV 4»* 4V- V 42 71V 49’* 70 - IV 914 35V 34’* 34V+ V 202 54 52V S3V+ 1’* _T--y _______ . 470 22V 22 22V- *V j Coi litV ii 021 09V tSV 07V+ 1’* f*”* '104 57V S5V 54 - ' Aberdeen Fd xial Assgclotigh of / Prov. ' *w Cite Ctoea 9? IZ HIgb Law Knickrbek. Fd . Knickrbek Gr F Lazard Fund Lf(e"^Ts Inv Mass Inv Trust Mass Life Medical Secur Morfen BC Gr S Morton BC Inc S Morton BCIns S 10.07 10.75 10.75 10.75 11.22 H.13 11.22 11.69 10.71 10.45 16.40 10.44 0.09. 0.04 0.04 0.03 34.71 34.59 34.70 34.54 Mutual Trust ,^..,5 12.32 12.35 12.30 10.05 10.70 10.15 10.79 S 7.27 7.21 7.21 7.22 S 4.52 4 M 4.SI .4.W r 9.77 9.75 9/tS Y.Ti 17.81 17.75 ITtl 17.70 15%*3 IsiS 15.’91 1$;S 23;*4 23;^ 23:94 4’S 13.17/ 1 ^ ' J 13.17 13.18 I 4.S 0.53 wth 0.02 0.79 0.01 0.01 IJ.!) 1S;S 1)^ So*^?tv7 ,o’d\i.:S 1 :g 1 »;5S US U:S 13.28 13.31 13.23 13.23 12 72 12.50 12.72 12J3 39“ 3S-Jf 35S I’o^S 7\Z But the bank points out that the (^ommonly used total employment figure has risen during 3^ years at an annual rate of 1.7 per cent. This has kept the unemployment percentage of the labor force (iisturbingly high. ANNUAL GAIN ‘ The payroll employment data, however, shows a 2.9 per cent annual gain. And since the first of the year the increase has , TOs challenge to. the.govern- averaged 3.1 per cent. This j ment staUstics on the percent- f economy far betto a^ of the labor force that can’t i for creating jobs, despite 1 find wo* is made by the econo- automation, ends obgolesence. I the working 4 lints 01 By SAM DAWSON | data of the Labor Department AP Business News Anaij'st | haVe shown goods gains since NEW YORK-Jobs have been : the economy started Tipward Afthe oTt^rfling Fri- : ‘""easing much faster tha^ early in 1961. day, soybeans were 1 cent a I government statistics might in-bushel lower to 1% cents higher i ‘“eate. And con-than a week ago. Wheat was Vi I trary • to the to cents higher, corn Vo to ;» ' e 1 y held % higher, oats Vo to 1 higher i view that jobs and rye was unchanged to | disappear--cent higher. ,»n g, the U S. ------------- ! economy has rnce Lnongfe new ones at DAWSON NEW YOR K (AP) - prices were a bit stronger ‘dur- j „,igtg of tL Federal Reww and the school drop-out pro^ mg the past week but the nar- Bank of St. Louis, Mo. i >em. row range of ^admg continued jhe official unemployment | those out of work, the to reflect uncertamty al^t do- „te has held stubbornly above 5 statistical difference wiU be mestic and international fiscal cent, except for one .month,' s'"*” But for apprals- P®“7- ________ . ' for several year?. This has been i ‘"8 the U S. economy’s potential ■ .it affords hope of still better days to come. ___ TT c rn_ u J acvciai ycdr^. 11115 iias ueeii <™ ^ .h*»ri». shortcomings of an otherwise largely prosperous'economy."*” advanced during the week more than in any week since mid-S^tember. Of the 39 issues traded, M went up and one was j bank contends that the un^angM. {economy’s job-producing ic and the uptrend had softened | graded because the wrong basis ! of comparison is used. Using the actual payrolls, the by Friday, whefi more issues declined than advanced On the international scene the „ .. ■ •. n„ BrIU/h |.vernn»,.: £ employment —data indicates.-Bank fnr it Inuno 1*0 I population tended to bolster U.S. bondjjj^J^T ^ ^ ^ ^ Financiers have been watch- jl^NNUAL RATE irig the British situation closely, | Tending to support this view since a boost in the present 5 are the help-wanted ads in per cent British interest dis- many newspapers across the ...34 21.20 21.23 21.21' count»rate would tend to influ-, country. Most are showing cains 1?^ ’*'‘1 ]?'« I*-?* ence the U.S. Federal Reserve this fall, and the volume is well did not increase the interest 1 { rate charged by the Central | 15,97 15.94 15.97 . ii‘m ii‘« no.” i*-« attitude toward its above' the year-ago lineage. 14J9 14 52 interest rate; Both the total employment 1725 I’iS member banks. | and the payroll employment 43:75 43J3 , ... . •» ' -- Storlln Teleyltn Elect ToxPLd J5* I 02V- Spoclol UCarWd 1.40 UnlonElac 1 Un on Cal 3 209 345 15V 13V 13V— 1 210 34V 34'* 15V+ IV 44 90 07V 90 + V 405 SOV or* 49V+ 2’* 147 SOV 40V 49 - 1 192 IV 5V 5V- V 144 51V 50’* 51V+ % _____ 179 29V 277* 27V- V ComSt BdWIg* —U- ' ‘ - 4. » 4.55 4.59 4.53 9J7 .984 .87 9.83 4.49 4.72 4.44 12.45 13.57 12.42 12J7 '(3.49 13.59 13.42 13.41 5. V 5.43 5.44 5J9 | 10.71 lOM 10.71 10.47 i 14.31 1115 14.31 14.34 15.51 15.71 15.73 15.71 ' 20.24 M.3III, 20.34 2ail ».08 N.IW 20.02 20« 10.24 10.35 10.34 10.3) 1.15 1.53 1J5 • “ r 14.11 14.M 14.11 I UBS Fd of Can 41.55 41J1 41J2 4M4 _____ ______ J3.1l I 4.00 4.59 4J9 4JI 5.44 5.42 5J4 SJ1 11.75 11.47 11.47 11.40 Growth 13.44 13.52 2.12 2.11 13.44 13.47 Wellington Fd 2.11 .2.00 Woilom Indinl 12.00 11.14 Whitehall Fd 1.54 5.39 WlhdObr Fd 7.44 7JS 7J5 7M 22J0 23.71 22.71 22J4 9JI 9J7 9.41 9J1 1: r 4.54 4J3 4.54 4JI 5.95 5.92 5.95 5.91 3.4 1.51 3.50 3J9 4.55 4.51 4J3 4J1 10.01 10.70 10J0 10J1 12.04 11.99 12.04 11.94 15J4 1S.4S I5J4 I5J3 4.03 5.99 4,02 5.90 14.75 14.73 14.74 14.72 14.02 15J7 I4.B 15.04 IJI 842 0.30 IJO 7J0 7J4 7J0 745 ^DOTWI cuno 13.13 13.80 13.12 13.00 wBBK IH ornr-HO am(x mum Colonlol GrthAEn 13.50 13.57 11.50 1341 IN STOCKS AND BONDS 7.45 7.41 10.02 10.70 1042 10.70 11.09 1045 10.47 10.72 10.91 lO.r 10.91 10.15 10.74 11.71 11.74 10.40 1.41 144 1.40 1.44 1.75 1.74 1.75 1.73 10.05 9.91 1042 9.92 9.35 9,31 943 041 13.31 13.15 13.15 1341 n.37 11.35 11.17 11.25 "■ m iit It 0.44 041 040 .. . 2340 22.11 22.10 7.00 AOS 4.94 4.95 wook ended Oct, 23, . STOCK AVEHAOBS ^ FIrtf HM Lmu Uit 8M ClL S74.21 SirsO S74.21 S7742 + 44S Business Notes For the third successive year, Ex-Cell-0 Corp.’s Annual Report has won a first place award, the bronze Oscar-of-Industry for. being the best in the machine tool industry. ^ The bronze Oscar will be accepted jby Ex-Cell-0 treasurer Edward J. Giblin, 1365 Fairfax, Birmingham, at a banquet Oct. 27 in New York City. Gihlin was instrumental in coordinating the details of writing and producing the rep(^. Horatio B. Lewis II, 600 Ckivc ington, Bloomfield Township, re-«ntly attended a meeting of' the National Institute of Diaper Services at Lake Tahoe, Nev. I«wi8, vice president of Dylt dee Wash, Inc:, Detroit, also: participated in a directors meeting of the Diaper Service Industry Association. In Las Vegas and a, convenUon of the Ameri-can InsUtute of Laundering in Denver, Colo, before returning home. Two Area Osteopaths Listed on Program Two Pontiac area doctors, Dr, Robert 0. Fagan. 6330 Com-rterce. Orchard Lake and Dr John P. W(X«, 664 Rudgate Bloomfield Hills, will appear oii the program of the American. Osteopathic Academy of Ortiio-pedlcs during the annual clinical-assembly in New York Oct. 25. ; 28. More than 1,500 osteopathic^ phvsic'ans and hospital evecu- ' t'ves will attend. + 1.42 VI M RRt unit / 9940 9342 9240 9242 + 042 I 0042 M.» 1040 H40 + 045 M.17 4947 04.tl 04.17 - 0.14 7741 7742 7742 7742 -NiAM BEST DESIGN—Ford Motor Co. styling chief Gene Bor-dinat (left), 1455 Lakewood, Bloomfield Hills, accepts.the Industrial Designers’ Institute top award for the styling of the 1965 Ford Mustang. Jon Hauser, IDI president, presented the award to Bevdinat and the Mustang styling team. WHAT THE STOCK MAEKST DIO r SKir.::ii 5 S ' , OCTOBER 24, 1864 ^—11 htxcn: Silence on Cuba May Have Cost Election BEN CASEY____________ NOftTH M AAMl ♦ AQ?109 «ioa ^WEST. east "Not ihown Not shown SOUTH (D) AKQJloas HAS ♦ 8 ♦ AQJI Both Tulnenble SMtk West North lA Paso, as 3A Pass 4 4 Pass 4N.T. Paso 5V Pass 5N.T. Paso 6 4 Pass 6 4 Pass Pass Pasa Openinc load—K By OSWALD JACOBY Every bridge player has an occasional blind spot. The most famous case is that of a great expert who was playing a seven spade, contract with nine trumps to the ace ■'■queen-ten. Dummy (North) held three to I the Jack! He went over to dummy and led the ja^. East showed out, and our hero promptly conned down one, and complained about bad breaks. Today’s South also had an ex- Fofwasty 1^. . I pensive blind- spot in the play of the hand. He won the heart lead with the ace. He drew I trumps with two leads, stopping i in |iis own hand, and led his I singletm diamond toward dummy. • West prodn^ a low diamond. S^h moaned, groaned and muttered to himself along these lines. “Decisions, deci-, sions, decisions. Any lead but a heart, and I would have' no problems.” Then, he looked at East, West and the ceiling for a\^le and finally played dummy’s'nine of diamonds. East played the king and led a heart and another sldm had gone to never-nwer land. What was South’s blind'I^T The hand was a lay down, irrespective of who held the minor suit kings. South should have gone up with dununy’o ace and continued the suit. If. East played the king. South would ruff; if East played) low he would discard his losiftg 1h If Tffest wtm with the king South would ruff a heart return, enter dummy and discard his queen, jack and nine of c on the last three diamonds. NEW YORK-^OJPD-Fonner Vice President Richard M. Nixon says that he may have lost the 1960 presidential campaign to the late John f. Kennedy by not revealing plans to invade C^ba. Naon, in an article written for the current issue of Reader’s Digest, said yesterday that he was faced with the “most costly dScisiect hlohllohH Icurnevi, mesMges. itina Waai ta work. Feetvre anew- £oaM(iKt'°ol *lf>ouJit,'artlaw *Laad h tuparlkiel indiceliont. Dig '— » cS* atrlke pev dirl! Good Firr nnloe. Your Intuition ringt true. f, vpM hint Irom todey't VIRGO It Tharp art hiddtn factora. Ur>-ror'lham. Ba thorou^. Chaek Ot^Ha. ouaWlont. Stale vltwa •ucc^lly’. , kOl^tyS . (Nov,^ “I guess I am to you what Cuba is to Russia—frie^ly;, but expensive!” BOARDING HOUSE [ VME'Ve 60T JO TIP Ml6 ) ^ Ci6TCI-lA^ «- MAVJ-iAAW.^-e~ NOW)) C“ANOE FAST/LAST [ We'RE OeTTUA' A LITTLE: LIFE <1 AROUND THIS I VJHEN X /WO>JED iN PLAC& I WAS SO DULL IT MADE TH' ^ ^ ING ROOM ATTW' LIBRARY LOOK { UKE a FUN ^OUSE/ FROM ^ON IT5 A BARRS. OF :u*i?«.'" Kt-ii pt;- “AOUARToS'(Jan^ »»»£*• oattema. Break ***''•««'' icsi“ nothin* la loot but "tho Wuea. hw");- iim iatiiirXbi?^rtv*ri;? greatar outhRa at axpresa^. -“iSSSK SSS'»T3>*-Sfa'' EVERY -DAY C i i llitonir^tlM Wkih “*TM)RoI M to Mgr *»>• Improve. Oood ter luturo Ino oW probtom«. Al^t^ AEMIMI (May J1 *>> iSiSulftSK 'S»g^'’tirCHf?Dt5^ View*, niidi. Th#« you torn reip^t of FROM !vLAU6HTER^^ >«»-aY»i5iritiA»TA OUT OUR WAY WE RRST LEARNT CONVENIENCES / INCONVENIENCES/ HOSS all II WITH JACKETS, V SLICKERS, LUNC UH~WELL/ CONVENIENCE THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans ^ [ PUNNO.OOR \VW(ETHER ISHCXXP AGREEPTT . THAT OR NOT... By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner SuPMRI-V rw SBBM BtooueHiT CM ion I6wwn I I RT'a mn urir m I swanu uU _I ^«BT W XHiy I i soicMcinll . TH»HBT*jr MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavaili i Mp By Ernie Bashmilicr By Charles Kuhn 0 Oct. at: Cycto lime to maka ae- S tSTObt'."’oTrai^pirTeiT %.«| grama.____________________________| by mental illness. ^ WASHINGTON - Secretary FORMULA 76 HELPS RELIEVE • ATHLETE'S FOOT • PERSPIRING FEET • FOOT ODORS THEQOLFErS BEST FRIEND Sinply opptr tfc doily for fivo doyi. $1.50 a Bottle -MtntyBack Coo FAIRUME DRUGS 26704 RYAN, WARREN SHERMAN PRESCRIPTIONS a^tsttr R4. Cor. 1t-MHo R4yal Ook md of yoor fayorllt ar«( tiort or vrttti WSkrki Uhoraforiot, 0.0. FRH SOc Coupon (Fennula 76) I Siinp tliit coupon to ony drva I ' cion ond obtain o$l 50 tiio Form-' 1 ulo 76 for only $1.00. Or fnoil ta I ■ WObrin Uborotarioo. 0.0. 0o« 143, ' , IoHmvp Villovo, fWkh. OhomwcicH; • 1 Mod fliii ta uo for rodomptioo on I Its Staff, Dillon said, lias been ! of the Treasury Douglas Dillon ! has informed President Johnson : that ste^ altieady have been I taken to overhaul the protective I research section of the Secret^ j Service, ! The object is to prevent recurrence of incidents like the issuance of a White House pass to Walter Jenkins without any The FBI then sent to toe ^ further check being made on i Service an identification ihim even thotlgh the FBI re- record on Jenkins showing toe ported Jenkins had been arrest-j charge or “investigation ed on a mopls charge in 1959.1 suspicious Jenkins, long-time aide “strengthened in q u a 111 y and nearly doubled in number.” The FBI report had sail, as had Dillon earlier, that ^e >l«'Seeret Service, before inning toe'pass, snbmitted copies of J e n k i n s’ fingerprints to the FBI. Johnson, both in Congress and in the presidency. Was asked to resign his White House job ' after it was learned he had .been arrested on a second morpls charge on Oct. 7-The President said he had no reason to question Jenkins’ personal conduct until the arrests were brought to his attention last week. Dillon, whose Treasury Department has jurisdicticm over toe Secret Service, said last night the protective research section whict), checks on applicants for White House work passes has been reorganized and the scope of its responsibility clarified. It also had been noted earlier that the^ notation of “pervert,” written afterward on toe local police record of the arrest, was not included on the copy of the record the FBI received from the police. , „ NOT CONSIDEJIED Dillon’s sUitement said that no ,one in the Secret Service except the then head of toe protective research section “appears to have rq.ad and considered” the FBI report on Jenkins. The secretapr did not identify the former head of toe section. Coincident with Dillpn’s announcement, toe Washington police force reported sweeping changes have been or- Genuine Quality at r? Mile West of Telegraph East Side l Birmingham • Southfield PR 1-8810 I Royol Ook El. 7-2700 dered for arrest procedures in morals fiases. Police Chief Robert V. Murray s^d the revaniping includes a dii^ve that he Is to be in-fohned immediately of the ar^ rest of any person regarded as “important.” . Further, Murray said, plans are being made to riotify directly all federal agencies, including the White House ajd Congress, whenever one of their employes is arrested. TAKE nNGERPRINTS A full set of fingerprints will be taken from each suspect and forwarded to the FBI, whether or not the person has been arrested before, Murray said. In another development yesterday, Republican National ChainnaW'Dean Burch said toe report of the FBI faives-tigation ordered by President Johnson into the Jenkins case “raises more questions than it answers.” FBI Director J. Edgar Hoovo-had announced Thursday that in intensive week-limg inquiiy into Jenkins’ career and personal life had turned up no evidence that he had compromised U.S.- seciu-ity or interests in any way. , •k ★ ' ★ Burch hammered away at one point in toe report which he said dismisses “almost casually the most damaging revelation of all” — that Jenkins had limited associatims with some individuals alleged to be, or who admittedly are, sex deviates-ASKS QUESTIONS “Who are these sex deviates?' Burch asked. “Are they also employed by the federal government? .If so, where do they work?” RE-ELECT [Ullovd lJIIIKISOII Republicqn state Represolntative District 61.^ Waterford, ludopendonce, White Lake, and Springfield Townships, City of Sylvan Lake. Government Experience Doe$ Count! > . • ANDERSON < Experienced 7 lean School Board Member 6 Yedrx Totenthip Siipervitor 6 Year* Oakland Counly Board of Supercirort 8 Yeart Your Stale Beprertnlalive ^____________ ANDERSON’S Roqord Shows that h* has and will con-tinua to work for rosponsiblo, oconomicol, and offi-ciont Stato Govommont. " a f ANDERSON'S Record Shows that he has and will continue to work for more assistance to local schools, community colleges and our own OoUand University. ANDERSON’S —Has and will continue to oppose a city Income lax levied on Hon-residents of the city. What is your fife? It is even a vapor, that appearethfor a little time, and then vanisheth awav" Newspapers report daily of those who have departed this lif^. Some have a sudden illness, some, have a heart attjitk and others die from accidents. Truly, life hangs by a thread- Each time we travel the highways we risk the chance that one slight mistake by a sleepy or drinking driver may terminate our lives in a grinding head-on crash. Add t6 this the recurrent world crises with the possibili^' of atomic warfare. If this occurs multiplied millions of people will suddenly be annihilated. For anyone to face these facts and yet feel that’'this couldn’t happen to me,” is sheer folly. The hazards of illness and sudden death are a very real part of everyday living. In vievy of this, thousands of people are extremely uneasy, White trying to ignore the frightening hazards of this age they engage in frantic activity and become engrossed in social and material affairs. They work hard at being "happy,” but underneath it. all they realize that "a man’s life consisteth not in the abundance of the things which he pos-sesseth” (Luke 12:15). - ' The wise person fa'ces the facts. Instead of burdening himself with useless anxieties, he plans HEAR WEBB HALL from Elkhart, Indiana, preach the "preparation of the gospel of peace” of the Lord Jesus Christ and join in the congregotionol singing. - SUNDAY, OCT. 25 thri SUNDAY, NOV. 1 . SUNDAY SERVICES 8 A.M. ond 10:15 A.M. SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 P.M. WEEK NIGHTS 7:30 P.M. POIITUC HlUieil OF CHHST 1180 NORTH PERRY for the future; his future includes this life and ' death and the life to come. Only the faithful Christian can face the future with confidence. He has obeyed his Lord. His sins have been forgiven, and he is living the Christian life ... with the assurance of life eternal.^ In meeting the problems of life, the Christian realizes that "it is nof in man that walketh to direct his steps” (Jeremiah 10:23). He therefore av.ails himself of the rich resources of God’s word to guide his steps. He A Viot undulv concerned with material values since he has learned of the tpue riches that arc eternal (Matthew 6:19, 20). He is not promised freedom from illness or tragedy but he does have the promise that "all' things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are called according to his purpose” (Romaris 8:28). Regardless of what may happen or when, he is prepared. His soul is saf^ in God’s keeping and cannot be harmed by accidents, illness, or atomic blasts. TrulJ^, he has "the peace which passeth all understanding” (Philippians 4:7). Are you a Christian.^ Jesus said, "Come unto me, all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest” (Matthew 11:28). kideed, Christianity offers the solutions to all the problems of life. "Whereas ye know not what shall be on the morrow. What is your life,^ For ye arc a yzpor that appeareth for a little time, and then vanisheth away” (James 4:14). Are you a Christian ? ^ believes in Jesus as the Son of God (John 3:16). He repented of his sins (Acts 2:38). He confessed Christ’s name before men (Romans 10:9, 10). He was irimersed for the remission of sins (Acts 22:16} Romans 6:3, 4). He is living a faithful Christian life (Revelation 2:10). Webb Holi THg PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1964 Avon Woman Hurt in Crash Ella J. 'Moore, 3075 Kessell, Avon Township, is in satisfac-^ tory condition at St. Joseirii’s Hospital following an early evening auto accident yesterday on Auburn. Deputies said Ae Avon woman was driving east on Auburn when she apparently missed a turn and w^t off theroad. Hie accident occurred one-fourth mile west of Dequindre in'Avon Township. Another LBJ Visit Hoped lor by Dem LANSING (AP)—Democratic. Sinte Chairman ^Iton Ferency Friday said he is “still hopeful’* that President Johnson will visit Michigan again before election day. "Anybody who says the election is ‘in the bag’ for any Democratic candidate two weeks before election day is engaging in wishful thinking,” Ferency said. - * * * “Another visit to Michigan by Aur President would give the Democratic campaign a terriflc boost. It would bring greater numbers of voters to the polls on election day and add a new splurge of Democratic spirit to the campaign. «. Farm Progress Said Necessary 'WoulcTBe Starving by 1975 )Vithout If EAST LANSING (AP) - If progress in agricultural science had stopped in 1^, Americans would be starving by 1975, a MicUgan State Udversity agriculturist said'lliursday. To feed the increasing popu-latibn, the nation would have needed 200 million more acres of cropland—which it doesn’t have—in the next 10 years, said L. M. Turk. w ★ ★ Turk said, though, that rising productivity from agriculture’s scientific advances will take care of feeding the nation. Average wheat production" for example, was 34 bushels an acre from 1959 to 1963 in Mich- ian but by 1980 that average rely will be 48 bushels, Turk said. STATE AVERAGE With com, the average was 62 bushels an acre during 1959-63, but scientists estimate the Michigan average will jump to 96 bushels by 1980, ‘Dulc said. Agriculture science also is helping animals produce more, he said. ★ * ★ Ihe average American dairy cow is producing 2JN)0 pounds more milk than she did 10 years ago,” he said. Plymouth Man Dies After Nebraska Crash NORFOLK, Neb. (AP)-Ray Mickelsen, 39, of Plymouth, Mich., died in a Norfolk hospital Friday a short time after being hurt in a collision, near Humphrey, Neb. Hospital attendants said Don Hinkel of Dearborn and ^Raymond Ro-chette of Livonia were injured. Both were passengers in the Mickelesen vehicle. The Michigan men reportedly were on a hunting trip. BIB.LE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oikitnd Ave. ’ FE 4-9591 PLEASANT LAKE SHORES (All N«w Sabdiritionl • 1.100' Privata Baach • Many Canal LoH • Pava4 StTMt • Public Wat*» MODELS OPEN 2 to 9 P.M. I $18,990 to $24,990 | eilMbcIh Lake Ad. . . . atlwaan AIrpart Rd. and Williams Ukt Rd. . . . al Pleasant Laka. Madal Pkana ttl-MII AAA BUILDERS,, Ml 6-2300 Marines to Stoim Spanish Beaches . MADRID, Spain (UPI) -About 30,000 U.S. Marines will storm the beaches of southern Spain on Monday in a simulated invasion described as the largest peacetime amphibious opw-ation in history. The entire 2nd Marine Division and other units will be transported from the east coast of the- United SLates to hit the beachhead at Huelva, Spain by landing craft, parachute and helicopter. A total of 50,000 men will take part in the five-day maneuvers, designated “Steel Pike 1.” Span-islf navy, marine, army and air force units also will participate. Man Says Leg Broken in Waterford Fight A Waterford Township man who toid police he suffered a broken leg in a fight at 2:55 a.m. today is in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital. Fred Mursu, 34, of 3412 Lotus said he was injured in a fight outside 1038 W. Huron, Waterford Township. YOUR “X : i« (• important when enemiea were al the wall; it’a the force of freedom. Victory to the tyrant meant tlavet; they had no choice —we have. An “X" aianiriet our choice. Uae it. __ Election Day it in the thadow of the Declara- J. L. VOORHEES lion of Independence: it it the lime when Free ■Men determine the coune they will follow-ihe ortler of the tyrant, or the law of the land, bare their bark to the lath of the whip or obviate that potiibilily with reaton and a little prinler'i ink—our “X". Slo::ani are narcolici of the 20lh century but they'll never keep a catapaiilt away from our wajli. Know your candidate, what he ttundi for; liiten to hit verbal promUet then look at hi* voting record — if be hat one — lhat'i hit lath, iilogtni are bubbles, create dreamt, tomelimet bati ones; puncture those tiogant with an ‘*X", liovernmeni follows an “X" — your “X”. VOTE! Accept yoor rea|toniibilily. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Slr<4et Phone FE 2-8378 ^ MAS. ORIN L.-PIERCE Service for > Mrs, Orin L. (Letha C.) Pierce, 53, of 104 W. Princeton will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Don-elaon-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in (descent Hills Cemetery. She died today, after a two-year illness. Mrs. Pimre had been an jit-tendant nurse at-Pontiac State four sons, Paul of Ortonville, Mitchell of Dexter, Mo., Marvin of Drayton Plains arid Clarence of Oildale, Calif.; and a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Hyslop of Bloomfield, Mo. Also surviving are one brother and one sister. 11 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. EUGENE E. HAWKS TROY,— Services for Eugene E. HatMcs, 58^ of 925 Ottawa will be 1 p.nir Monday at the Price Funeral Home, ’Troy, with burial at White CSiapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Havdes died yesterday after a sudden illness. He was a millwri^t for the Budd Ck). in Detroit. A member of the Calvary Baptist Church in Latham, Tenn., Mr. Hawks was a member of the Centerline Lpdge 550, F&AM. Surviving ue his wife, Lilly, and one son, Daniil G. of New Orleans, La. Also surviving are two brothers, Floyd Hawks of Avon Town-^p and Roy Hawks of Latham, Tenn. and two sisters, and four grandchijdren. Surviving beside her husband are ii son, Durrel, at home; a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Qark M Warren; and 10 sisters and brothers. MRS. FRANK K. DICKEY Services for Mrs. Frank (Zel-la) K. Dickey, SO, of 20 Sanderson Will be 11 a.m. Monday at the First BapUst Church with burial at White Chapel Memorial (Cemetery. Mrs. Dickey died today after a long illness. She was a member of the First Baptist CSiurch. * Surviving besides her husband are'two children, Clyde E. Collins of Springfield, Mo., and Mrs. Harold Swatzell of Troy. Also surviving are three sis-ters-and 12 grandchildren. RUSSELL E,McCARTY Service for Russell E. McCarty, 61, of 6904 Hatchery, Waterford Towfship, will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Voorbees-Slple 1 Chapel, with Masonic burial in ,1 wiSlSl* White Lake Cemetery. sti^-cov«nw m He died yesterday after a six- *i!''EigM wSmuan or' 'state Boa'nt month illness. T2?“oove A tool grinder at Pontiac Mo- ToSj^lStr* st.t« - ' ■ -----Represantativa In Congress. Lagislativa-Stata Smator. State Rapra--wtatlve. GENERAL ELECTION To llio QuoHfM Etactors: Noll.. .. harepy given, that a General Election will bo held m Iho City ot Sylvan Lake, County of Oakland. Stole ot Michigan; d city as indicated below. eny Hall, li tor Division, he wgs a member of F&AM, Cedar Lodge No. 60 of Clarkston, Scottish Rite Bodies Valley of Detroit and Royal Arch Masons of Pontiac. Surviving are his wife, Beme-dette, 9 daughter, Toni, three brothers and a sister. EVERETT MONROE Services for Everett Monro6, 81, of 708 Walton will be held 2 p.m. Monday at the M. A. Schutt Funeral Home witti burial at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Monroe died yesterday after a long illness. He was a maintenance man at the Pontiac State Bank Building and a member of the Bethany Baptist Qturch. Surviving are his wife, Theresa, and three children, Boyd of .Livonia, Delbert of Smith Creek and Mrs. Juanita MacGil-lis of Detroit. Also surviving are a brother i and sister. LEO E. AUSTIN WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Leo Austin, 60, of 2470 Hoover will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly, with burial in Lakeside Cemetery. Mr. Austin died yesterday following a., lengthy illness. Surviving are his wife, Pauline, and a sister, Mrs. Marie Case of Farmington. CURT EDWARDS ORTONVILLE - Service and burial for Curt Edwards, 80, of 750 Mill wiU be in Dexter Mo. Ihe body was taken there from he Sparks - Griffin Funergl Home. Mr. Edwards died yesterday after a long illness. He was a retired gravel pit worker-iSurviving are his wife, Rosa, County CItfk. County Treanirer, Register ot Ooedt. Auditor In Countio* electing swne,. .Oram Commlesloner, Coron— Surveyor, and Mich other Officers are elected at that time. For the purpost of electkip Ihe toll Ing officers, viz: NON-PARTISAa OFFICERS Three Jud^ of the Court of Appe Judge of Probele,' Circuit Judge (to till And to vole oA'the toUowIng prop ----- Legislation. ______Jhe following: CITY OFFICERS - (Two to be EMkted), oce. Constable. ---- ----to vote on Ihe folkmUng charter amepdment: Shall SecRbn 13.5 of the Charier ot eny of Silvan Lake be emended reduce the present property tax llm Ike of Ihe Peace. C< hour pre-f shair be fo^^^he closing thereof )llr ot said election will be lock a.m. and win remain o'clock, p.m. of said' day ot ^kmaCriflla • Spcirks-Griffin rUNERALHOHE **Thoughtful Service** 46WaiiaM!il. Phone FE 24M1 Lodge Calendar Pontiac Chapter No. 228, O.E.%, Installation of Officers, Mon., October 26 at 8 p.m. Roosevelt Temple, 22 State St. Retiring officers practice 4 p.m. and new officers practice 4:30 p.m. Sunday, October 25. Edith M. Coons, Secretary. —adv. Remember Your Loved Ones With o MARKER or MONUMENT MARKERS *45«* MONUMEHTS M50.* POimiG^il RBLE CO. Oo. Ef Slonakrr A Somt 289 Oakland Ave. News in Brief James Highbangh, 3168 Lexington, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that vandals smeared paint over the interior and exterior of his pontoon boat. Damage is undetermined. Sheriffs depatiei are taivesti^ gating the th^ of two saddles and other riding equipment valued at $182 frcHri 5230 Eastview, Independence Township. RMers Faria Market, 3225 W. Huron. Extra nice hand-picked Snow, Jonathan and Macintosh apples, 99c peck. Nice,, selection of NOrUiern Spys and Delicious. Winter potatoes, squash, fresh cider, hardy Mums, Bittersweet, gourds, sugar cane. New crop rawi^ peanuts, Indian Com and Pumpkins. FE 8-3911. —adv. Rummage Sale: The Congregational (]hurch of Birmingham, 3tt N. Woodward Ave. Wed,, Oct. 28, 8 a.m. to li>.m. —adv^ general election Qualified Elactprs: Is hereby given, thef a Gc---- will be held in the Township of (Precinct Nos. 1, 1 ar- " Election Whit, t Michigan ______.-t tf- ■ ' ter. SIS Uni Precinct No. I—Dublin Community IT. SIS Union Lake Rd. Precinct No. ]—Town Hall, 7525 High-ind Rd. Precinct No. 3—Fire Hall, 7525 Hlgh- Secretarv ot Slate, Attorney _ ___ Jight Memb^s of Ihe Slate Board of Education. Two Trustees ot Mkhigan State University, T— ‘‘fvn# Stale Universll CONGRESSIONAL-L_______ ______ lor, Repre54' West *lA.t1 —J! thence N 2^ East 470. leet tp betiding; containing 31.15 acres. (C14JB) T2N. R10E, Section 14: Part of SW Ur of SW (A beginning at point nar; thence S W°54' East *20 feet: K« S 1«ir30" West 470 feel; thence. .. Meft* west «SMI fuel; thence N FOr East 470 leet to beginning: cdA-talning *.*S acres. (C144A-I) TIN, RtgE. Section M; Part ot SE W ot SW W, beginning at NW Itwreof: ttwnce S WOSt- East el to Wly line of ISO feet Tele-lead; thariGC along curva to toft, ______ S004.AS Mat. chord bears S East 3I14S toaf. dlitanca 3IS.47 . . „ ---------West 47.0* feet; (C144A-3) T2N. RlOE, Section M: Part et SE (A of SW Ik beginning at pokil distance N 05»37' West 134* leet and N S^Sr East 3HJ0 tact from •$ (k oomer; Ihanca N S=tr East 345 toat; thance N H<>54'01" East 11A34 feel to Westerly lint ot Telegraph Road; thanca along said Wasterhr line along curve to left, radius 5400.0* tact, chord boars S A’lrst" East S4.*5 feet and along (C144S) i4n, RtOE, Section 14: Part ot SE Vi 0* SW 44' East *0.*3 feat (i:T»bV"'f2N.'~RroE, Section 17: Part ot SE '4 beginning at point distance S I0“5I' 15" West 1454.05 feet fiwn E <4 comer; thence S OT'50'30" West 200 feet, thence S 0»4r East 2M feet; thence N 04'41'30" East 200 leet; thence N I'Sr West 241.34 feet to beginning: con- ig center of r VesF 202 3* tee thence N . 7*»3*'30" beginning: containing 1.40 ai____ (C15*D) T2N, R10E, Section 17: PSrt NW <4 Ot SE >4 .baginning at point dl tance N OS'20'30:' West 3*30* feet fro SE comer thereof; thence N OS'35' We 140*5 feet; thence N. 1'5T West 2 (C1S*E) T2N, R10E, Section V ot SE 14 beginning at point ( M seST* West 242.10 feet and 1M.*5 feet, from- SE corner 4»13' 14 of SE ........................- ...........- feet; thance N 07'SO' West 247.15 feet; thence N I1'5K West 270.15 feet; thence S 1*52' East 77.0* feet; thance S •T'42'30" Ea4l 315 feet: thence S 77'43'20" East I40.W leet; thence. N ao'OO' East *2.12 — -------- —acres. 4 45^17' East 205.04 tact: mence aiong center line ot Echo Road S *°12 West 120.47 feet and S 0'33' East 440 feet to ^section line: thence N OO'45'IO " West* 444.74 leet to beginning; also except beginning at point distance S 04°4*' East 607.10 leet end S *'12' West 223.00 feet from NW f thence**T^<>0ll' West :e S 12'S7'-wist 1M.40 thence N 4'ir East ,100.04 feet; thence N 04<>34' West 22**0 feel; thence S 38'>00' West 7I.M feet: thence S -*'12' West 04.10 feet; thence S Ol'OS' East 155.40 feet,- thence N 7l'ir East 120:42 feet to beginning: also except beginning at point distance N 00'20'40" West .1200 feet from SE section comer; thence N 00'20'40" Weft 3*0.10 feet; hience ak>i)g Echo Road N T'57' West 440 feet and N *«5r East 300.10 feet; thence S 0»°4r East 24».27 toat; thance S 0<>2S'40" East 044.0* tc to beginning: containing 44.*3 acres. (C143B-1) T2N, RlOE, Section 17 ai 20: Part of S VS of SE >4, Section'1 and pert ot N- VS of NE <4, Section i S S'50' East 271.3 feet; thence S0*.)4 feet to North and South V Section 20: thence N T'07' East ___________ .'4 line 281.00 feet to beginning, except beginning at point ----------- ' 2 feet; thence N 34'25'30" «t: thence S 45to3' East (C143B-2) T2N, RlOE, Sectionn* and 20: Part ot SE '4 ‘ “ ot NE '4, Sectioo ..... .. ...... In center line of Echo Road distance S 5°47' West 281.00 feet and N ............. East 50* 50 feet and N T'20' We feet from S '4 corner; thence S West 105 feet; thence N 44»04' ........... 102 feet; thence N 34°25'30" East 21**0 (CI43CI T2N, RlOE, Section 17: Part t SW 14 ot SE >4, beginning at point Istance S 04'4»' East 407.00 feet and S *'12' West 223.00 feet from NW corner If; thence S 01°20' East 155.04 leet; ! N 71001' East 120.52 toat; thence long center ot Echo Road I0*.X toet I beginning; containing I acre. (C143D) T2N, RlOE, Section 17; Part of S^ <4 of SE <4, beginning at point -—nee S 40“4*' East 407.00 feet and S N Ol'ir East 2*1.17 thereof; _ S 1F57' West 105.40 toet; j*' West 24*.27 leet; thence •'12' East 1M.22 leet to beginning: co distance N tt and N 8°2S'40" 13014' East 1*5.40 142.04 feet from nee N 4°ir East 04'34' west 22*.*0 71.x feel; of SE 1 **'20'40" west 1200 t( west 844.0* feet - and f f*M and N 4°t0 Eai SE section corner; tli 100.04 leel; -teeuthence thence S *oi: I1“03' East _______ East IX.52 feet I ' ig 0.04 acres. (CI43F) T2N, RlOE, Section 17: ol SE <4 beginning at point dlttam SO'20'40" West 1200 toet from SE tion oomer; thence N **'20'40" 3*8.18 toet: thence along center Echo Road N 7oS7' West 448 toet ai (Cl**) T2M, R20E, Section f(; That .art ot E Vk of NW 14 lying Westerly of Westerly line of Telegraph Road: con--ilnfng i.X acres. (C200) T2N, RlOE, Section 21: Part r West parcM (CX1A) T2N, RlOE, Swtion 21; That art of west Vk of NW '4 lying Westerly line ot Telegraph Road, except '•ginning at *IW comtr of Scc-ce/Southerly along Watt tac-•O^toet; thanca N 04'ir East . thence N O'JO' East 3X.2 toet to North section line; thence Westerly along North suction line to beginning: allo/exc beginning al West 14 ----- thenfa N 04'irsr^ East 411.47 lance N 11o21'S0" East 832.M ExcapI 4M toet parallel and wastarly I R-1, Ona Family RasF oftka ot ,11)0 Township - dark during ranuiar Iwtlnaas hours FREDERICK Octabar U 1*44 Death Notices BICKEY. OCTOBER 2t 1*44, ZELLA KATE. X Sanderson SI.; age X; batovad wHa of Fraok_ tSjOuyi dear mglhar of Clyda E. Collins and M« HaraW (Jacgula) SwaF. zell; dear tltlar ot AArs. Elton" Carroll. Mrs King Lamtwrt and Mrs. Mary Bradlay; alto survlvad by 12 grandehildran. Funa^ sar-vlca will be held AAandoy, October X at II a.m. at the FIrat Oanaral Baptist Church, with Rbv. Paul Johnson and Rev. OavM Oaa of-ticlatino. Intermant In White Chaoal Cematory. AArs. Dickey will lie in state at the VoorhaavSIjMa Funeral Home until * a m. Monday at which time ths will be, taken to Ihe First Ganaral Baptlsi Church tor service. (Suggattad visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to * p.m.) EDWARDS, OCTOBER 23. 1*44. CpRT. 7525. MA 4>34I8 4 GRAVE LOTS - S4N Parry Mount Par* Cameton FE ♦**B2attoC«P-n»- 4-PIECE COMBO waddings, parties, etc. FE 4BS37 ottor 4 pun. MV GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a Iriandly advlsar, phone FE 2-5122 batore 5 p.m., or It no an-8s»er, call FE 24734. Contldenlial. FOR'RELAXATION Scientific Swedish massage In the privacy ot your home. Shut-Ins, invalldt and convalescents. FE >7034. ■ ,. _________ ON AND AFTER THIS DATE OCTO-ber 24, 1*44, I will- not b* re-sponslbfl toi' any debts contracted by any other than mysalt. Robert .Curry, 5114 Drayton Road, Clark- LEARN TO DANCE. CHA-CHA, *kwing or Fox Trot. Lattst ballropm dances. Classes or private. 5 prl-. veto hours plus 5 clast— ■" Phone--------- la 335-0372. WANTED-ATT&RNEY who V pick up substantial damage on Industrial accident invo • Pontiac Press Box 11.- __________- WOULD ANYONE WHO SAW THE - accident at the corner ol Baldwin ' , Wednesday, October ItSrCiMvy and 1*43 Lost and Found 5 FOUND — CAT WITH COLLAR and bell. YWCA. FE 4-3375, 3340*51- FOUND; VICINITY OF AUBURN and Adams Rd., black mlnlatura poodit, male. Qwntr Identify and of Fontabwblaau Plaza. Reward. 473-0407. ■____________________• LOST - CHINESE PUG, MALE, light brown. In vicinity of Baldwin Jr. High. Reward. 3^101.______ LOST — BASSETT HOUND, FE-mala, vkinity of John Winter Sub. Lake Orion. Reward. MY 3-4304. LOST - BLUE TICK HOUND, RE-ward. Ask tor Norm, MU *-4533. LOST: 3 BEAGLES IN VICINlTIt of Crescent and Pontiac Lake Rd. Reward. OR 3-7*31._____________ LOST—GRAY P(X)DLE, VICINITY Help Wanted Male 2 EXPERIENCED CARPETNERS, D REPLACE A NEW TERRITORY DIVISION . BY OUR COMPANY appearance, good reputation i I receive product lent opportunities for I our company to B. R. Willoughby a _ ________, Inn Motel in Pontiac, Michigan, Monday, October X, 1*44 from YOUNG MARRIED AAAN TO train tor position In . Pontiac's most aggressive sewing --------- II appll^ts w ir this opportu s opportunity. Liberal l— ’ plus commission basis. Call Mr. Rtagao, OOMELCO CO. INC. FE 0-4521. qualltlad man. 772 Baldwin. ACCOUNTANT Excellent opportunity lor advanci ment with expanding ;CPA firir Sand resume to Janz A Knigh 11M N. Woodward, Birmingham. -......T. Brock. O34-2*00.Ci____________ APARTMENT HOUSE MANAGER. Apartment and salary for full time Manager. RepIlM stytctly confidantlal. Bex 14._____________________ Attention Unhoppy GM Salesmen Sell the fabulous FORD, MUSTANG aito LTD. Wa luve the cars NOW! Ptonty of toadi, top comm,, call Frank Schuck today, FE 5-4101. //^to Mechanic Needed at once for our fast >>rnw. Ing new car dealership!., CPitPnt oocMUrtunitv 'fi opportunity tor ‘qualHied vlth own tools! Blue Cross !. If vou ouallfv — please Dodge. FE 0-4541. AUTOAAATIC SCREW MACHINE set-up and operato. 20b In. RA 4. Must ba completely quelHied or need not appjy. $3JS per hour. X hour Stock or longer. Paid lo-suranca and holidays, steady work. Royal Oak area. Write Pontiac Automobile Mechanic ' 2 r^ulr^ Exwton^ on all pairs. Pay commansurato with ability to .product. Bonus plan. Semann's Auto Macce CooUdge Hsvy., Berkley. BRICKLAYERS. VEtiEERS, Stoady ssork. good money making opaertimRta*. OR M442 after 7 PJW-______________________ - BUS BOYS Ted's of Pontiac Mall has Nn-pyato^epeny^tof bus boys.) faW vMtio^ tosuran^baiMni^ ^ TED'S A«^ In person only 2:X-S p.m. PONTIAC MALL CANDf AAAN. EXPERIENCED I making hand candy. Parmanant pi • llkvi sun 2-4437. WILLING .T CAR WASHER ,wark. Call 434-da CARPENTERS BigomtIaM arai air around housi 4 pjn. FE 0-22SS. CULLIGAN RETAIL ' EXPANDING Designers Detailers Checkers tl. OpRortunitlas for benefits, long programs, (fontact Mr. Brown. Mr. ,Fi)rr, Mr. Dt Mercurio. Mr. Halltn or Mr Koltanbar Eng. Co. Insurance. Paid holidms. Clyda E ----’ng Division, Tru-Tork ln_ . Maple Rd„ Troy, 444-0333. ?700*W DRIVER AND GENERAL FLORIST DESIGN LEADER FOR PRESS ROOM AUTOAAATION. PERMANENT POSITION. SAHLIN ENGINEERING CO. 7X w. Maple_______Tray DISHWASHER FOR THE NIGHT shift. All fringe banafits. X to X. Apply In person Ellas Bros. Big Boy, Telegraph A Huron. DUCT INSTALLERS AND BEN^H layout man. Top wagas. O'Brhn Heating. FE 2-2*1*._ DESIGNERS DETAILERS CHECKERS SPECIAL AAACHINES PRESS WELD JIGS AND FIXTURES X HOURS THE HMS. CO. X N.- Main, ClawOon, 500-1440 DESIGN ENGINEER EXPElfl-ancad in plant lay-out or with air handling aquIPmant desirable. Phone or write tor appointment to Claude B. Schnetbic Co., Holly. Mlchjgan^ DETAILER '‘FOR PROGRESSIVE dies. Stoady amploymant, fringe *ben^lts, Hydro-Cam Engineering d drug field. Must 0 travel. Excellent os d talery. WO 2-4427. Electrolux Corporation Needs a men for sales and service work. Apply 2X7 Elizabeth Lake Road, Pontiac.__________________ ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR M,*0(Ft7,300 ANNUALLY Write to JeiVies E. Seetorlin, Waterford Twp Supervisor. 4*»5 W. Hur- EXPERIENCED ' GUTTER MAN AT ONCE, STEADY WORK WITH OR WITHOUf^EQUIPMENT -ALSO (5000 ROOFER NEEDED. HARTFORD .ROOFING CO., FE 8-X77. EXPERIENCED MEN FO^ JANI-torlal service. Must be bondable. . Send resume to Pontiec Press Box EXPERIENCED REFRIGERATi6n SERVICE AAAN, QUALIFIED TO REPAIR AND SERVICE ALL TYPES OF COAAMERCIAL REFRIGERATION. REPLY TO PONTIAC PRESS BOX M STATING QUALIFICATIONS. EXPERIENCED SALESMAN pianos, and organs. Famous brand as Magnavox, Staln-Hammond, tor MIchi- won • ------ If you k train yo Musical __________ neiPTUi, PUT not tssential. Gua{-anteed salary against commission. Apgiy Grinnell Brothers, an equal op^rtunity tmploytr, Pontiac Mall, 402-0422.________ EXPERIENCED TREE TRIMMERS. Phone MA 4-1*35 or Ml 4-7024. EXPERIENCED SKOTTE R FOK part-tinno work. Apply MHchall CIceners, Orchard Lk. Rd. at MM-dle Belt. PE MS71. FULL TIME CAB DRIVERS. SAL-ary. Apply at IMI E. Ruttner, rear. ' FOREMAN OR SUPERINTENDENT The Pontiac Press. FULL TIME REAL ESTATE salesman. Phone, Ray O'Ntll tor Interview. OR.4«2y. GAS STATION ATTENDANT, Experienced for good.steady |ob. Ran-wick Pure Oil Service, 1000 E. Maple, Birmingham. Ml 4-*700.____ GAS STATION ATTENDANT WITH Mechanical :------------ *• *' — . Full or p GAS STATION ATTENDANT, ME^ chanical experience, full lime, stoady, work. Vem'i Gulf. Pontiac Trail and Green Lake Road. Apply GENERAL TECHNICIAN TO Assist engineer. Require at least 1 course In drafting and Chemistry and-or aquivalsnt experience. O^ing Is immedleto. Walled Lake area. Reply to PontlK Press Box HIRING PART-TIME New factory/braiNJi Is taking applications tor Immediate evening work, must be 21-45 years of age and have e steady full-time day k>b. hours 4:30-10:30, guaranteed INDUSTRIAL GAS AND OIL B()l er service man wllh know'tge boiler operation, high and tow p< Life Insurance Agents men will be selected tor permanent work In the Pontiac area. Currant anc*. Our n _________________________ tiens out p* 10 appekstmantt smak-hr. Commission averages SX per applicetionn. This Is NOT a gkn-mlck ad. This It a --------- a* this ad. HWRM to PonNac I*." 4111 Inquires •tv I)~2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1964 t HtIp Wnrtcd M«lt . . 4 FINAMCE company f MAN -FON PtPC FITTING tKork for heating Jnstalla I eaperlenoe necasury. Apply _ Orchard LMe Rd. W-IIOO. PART " TIME ' OELI\^hv:‘'MA mominm or af%moon>. BIrmI aaOl young man. draft ocmpi, i 0 .train a> ataittant manager. Ttii awH ha a aearaar opportune ' ly. Exparience In latC' — — Bldg. Phone FE I Birmln^am. ' PIZZA COOK ' Tf pcraon. Good WOULO T l» A I N ------Jood hay, Insurance. vacations. Pied Piper Resit. 4370 Hlahland*Rd. FF -______________________ M74^____________^_______ co\l^HAHDL MAKER. -/MUST HAVE ING. COIL PROCESSING OR RE • UfTED EQUIPMENT REOuiREO. SEND COMPLETE RESUME TO ------------- ' P.O. BOX M», BIRMINGHAM, P'ZZA MAKERi EXPERIENCE MICHIGilLN. - I prelerrea. ' --- LIVERY. FULL OR __ T part time. Mills Pharmacy, Ml Highland y. FE $-«74V. ■ 4.506«. - ____ _________ PIZZA BO'T MUST BE iFTW make bCLlVERliS and arm truck for HKal Hirniture 7^ Ro^tor Rd.. Rochtsttr, stort. Full tl»n# only. Coll 33MI24. -* MILL OPERATOR. EXPERIENCED bridge port operator. Sd-hour aieek Top wagn. vacatiori, fyll PLASTIC FABRICATORS ROUTE SALESMEN SALES/I ablist# _________ Ice grocery and general merchandise routes In Detroit and sub-urtan areas. S100 per weak guar, antea plus profits. 5-day route week. Vehicle and marchandlsa furnished. All operating expanses Seeking Solid Security? cTOnc top dealer says, “I think It dealership with our company offa unlimited opportunity for progra for any Individual. I an|oy fr salesmen FOR FIRE AND CAS- appotntmanl. FE 4-8»4. Hely Wonted Mole terms of H.OOO-ilLOM. SHIPPING CLERK. PERMANENT position for ----'---'----- 1-4427. spe'cial STEADY ANP SOBER, PAINT AND , full peld life _... ________ Insurince. Paid holldayt.____________ gineering Division, Trw-Tork Im . T7W W. Maple Rd. Tfoy. S4dd333. ' holidays., Clyde Enginccrin Tru-Tork Inc., 17go IW» AAapI 4Md333. ______ ___ Tits. Call Mr.~MouiehaiL^M?7-1*S!*' ^iO feuCEMAN,^ Cl^ OF WIXOM, irou^ 1 City day a a.m -S p.m. wixom C II. Wixom. Michigan. NEAT MIDDLEAGE TRUCK. - . - . ers tor wholesale meats, must PPC^RESSIVE O I E LEADERS, Mveclwuftaur^ license, knovfleoge Blinders and machine f*TOp *wages! Machine hands V Harold Hoffman, Oakland Pack- t be top r . NEEDED RIGHT,AWAY WOOL PRESSER, All arou n for top pay. ' Nor-West Tool I & Machine Co. 4S241 Grand River Novi ' PRESSER FOR QUALITY PLANT, Salesman Bujiding Materials Plumbing and Heating srarking condition, very good p Apply In perm or^ by pho i„LIVING^N CLEANERS II E. Grand Ave. Brig Phone AC e-TedS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Assuiod tlOO per week With effort. SISO per week RECEIVING ROOM CLERK II timo man, most be a steady rker, must have good ref-n^ goM^^driving record, ex-lent working conditions and We need experienced salesmen who need to earn good money on a full - time yeor - oround bosis. Many company benefits. Paid voco-tions, many opportunities for odvoncement. Apply personnel department between 9:30 0. m. and 9:00 p. m. doily. RETIREES We need the help of a br grinder hand. Part lima c time. 51.50 an hour. Writa F Press Box 107. Mpritgomery Ward STEADY POSITION m tor ambitious young man In abllshed financial offka. High ol gradual;, neat, ambUlout willing to sprog^ress. Previous It and collectlbn experience ' helplul. Car .... _________________ . _.t live In 'Pontiac area. Good starting pay and benefits to quall- Phone FE 5-4430 f Y OF BIRMINGHAM I inspection Department —•snlng tor an ELEt-5PEC------------ ■ TRICAL IN5PECTOR. You have at least a Joumayman twc-triclan's license or comqarable experience and feijinlcal twining. be a high tchool graduata, and have recent" Inspection or field experience. Selary 54,500-57,000 per yeer. This position offers tidn pey, sick time pay, li ence benefits, and paid hollc Apply between 9:00 a.m. 1:00 p m., Monday through day, Perscnnel Office,' Municipal Building, 151 Martin Street, Blr- Tool and Die Leader for fixtures and progressive dies. Steady employment. Gen. Tool end Ole, 4714 E. Davison, Detroit 18, Michigan._______________________ PONTIAC MALL TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED! Experienced or Inexperienced 1-A ALUMINUM $IOINGa STQAM^ awnings. Vinyl siding. Instailltf or materfalt. Qualtty^-low coat. FE 5-f54S VAtLELY OC 1-460 STORM WINDOWS-OOORSd PAT-lOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR FE 4-3177._________________ NEW HOUSE AND REMdDELING AsiMt Rmiiif 3 D-t CONSTRUCTION FEB ESTIMATES. DRIVEWAYS Perking lots. «5^4I10 open til 9 DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST FREE ESTIMATES . FE S4W0 HERCULES ENGINE REBUILDERS Overhaul 6-cylindar tllO. V-Os, I Help WoR^ fyle ' 7| SrIo« Hd|^ M hwMcapIng, Tl^ln," Auburn DESIRE MIDOLE-AOED WOMAN, |FULL TIME REAL ESTATE SALES I-----—....---------------- persons. Lets ' ------ ,___________ _______________ ieeds. Call Ja EXPERIENCED ^DRUO CLERK, »lew. 333-7IS7, ...'STsk.'^'--------- n Laka Drugs IF YOU CAN EARN MORE MONEYi dressmaking, tailoring AMO aWerattoBe. Mrs. BddaM. FE edfiL s^NO^^ Ano alterations EXPERIENCED COOK FOR BIRMk mingham family who ni.u> German ceoking. Llva li through Sa ation, iso. N experienced" hoinekaapli^, ' cant Irafarenci 4-0)01________________ EXPERIENCED WAI7RES Ply at 1745 N. Tatogrash. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. __________■ OR 3d353.___________ GENERAL CLEANING AND COOK 1 day a Waato 545. Llva in. Birmingham area. Reply Pontiac fffto;i“.fftor SS* TiS'’clr^ir"!;2" Ranovattog System It all ntw Ih y/Sy Michigan. Hlgp eomi»i~>~ — Interviews et t33 W tween 1-3 p.m. weel -{CHRISTIAN HOME FOR ELbERLY Very^weeitopt oppoHunHy. Phone STONEYCROFT NURSING HOME —-------------- dtl-sSM Sales Trainee GIRL FOR BABY SITTING, EVE- Ing hafdwere he»"en- exCeKIml ........ sffiSs'UfhT. r.'M ULI-3W Ol , Quellflcetioos: Ago 23-3B minimum HAIRDRESSER, EXPERIENCED > Veers cellege trelning re-**- Thornes' Heir Feshlons. FEi OR 3-3473 DALE HAMPSHIRE LADY 33 OR OVER FOR OFFICE JANITOR WORK NIGHTS, CLEAN PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING work..good typist, MU MIDI. ( background tor bonding purposes. Mark Nelson___________' FE R-1IM LARGE PROTESTANT CHURCH I PAINTING AND PAPERING: YOU —• time experneced cook. Ml _lnfl age end quelHIcetlons. ere ntxt. Orvel OMcumh, 47X4M. Agtsiaes EVELYN EDWARDS VACANT LOTS WAHJED js.r^ ^EA"ry'ATuE ----y. tanoi- " -- WANT TO StLL? GIVI US A TRY ' r>RO$PBCTS GALORE , JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor ........ - (M55) OR AB3B5 37 1 LARGE FRONT ROOM, EyERY-to^lumiihad. 93 Norton. FE 1 ROOM, . 1 PERSON ONLY tion. FB 4-53*e. 8 ROOMS AND BATa PRIVATE, nlsMd, west side. FE 50375 after ROOMS AND BATH, SMALL BABY welcotna. 512J0 per weak wHh SSO deposit, inquire 173 Baldwin Ave. I ROOMS i^D ^TH.^ ADULTS^ V* 1 LWllLY ROaMV ALL UTILITIES 1 ROOMS AND BATH. AOULti 3 ROOMS. LESS THAN 1 BLOCKS HE eg T Y OF BIRMINGHAM hw'^an® odenhT* ?*p11u1US* i ING AND HEATING INS MATURE LADY FOR CLEANERS. beceptionist trainee , Typing, light shorthand, ce TRAVEL AGENT j REASONABLE PRICES. FE 5-14ia 3 ROOMS,> BATH, CLEAN. QUiiT QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT- i ■ - - - _ — ------ -- —'ng. 03- ; 3- ; 3BEDROOM, 3 CHILDREN WEL- hig, papdfing. wall wathing. 8571 or 5(^4111. __________________ 3 ROOAAS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE, njj TelevisioaJtMiio Service 24 Met furniutod. .FX Eg!!:. Id couple. 1-53 TIME GIRL BURROUGHS 40 E TCtuel retail e • HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE I ROOMS AND BATH, I dmn. 535 par wBak. pnis uriimes, i 550 DeoosH. 31 Carter________ 5 ROOMS AND BATH WITH 1 experience. SeleiY 54.50 — -------- Position offer droems, ba^ « lek. with 55« di c Press, Box 71. We e ?'%t#*l?ill, rt 9:00 8 . and 1 grlnda timi indar wali; uirssi ize''*cyT| Plostering Service irsendlA-l PLASTERING AND REPAIR • Easy I Redsoneble. George Lee, FE 1-793J ’ PLASTERINI O- Meyers p.m., Monday through Personnel Office, 151 Martin Street, Birmingham, Mchlgan. TOOL ROOM FOREMAN ORTEAD-er, all phases, progressive dies. Reply Pontiac Press Box IIS. TOP EXPERIENCED' MAN. MUST ' be <|uelifled^n Ml types o^lurne^. FE 3-7171. M>. Benson Co. ’ USED CAR MECHANIC AND LUBE man. Experienced. Apply In per- REGISTERFD NURSE , S5,000-S5,600 Permanent position tor registerod RECEPTIONIST STENO. APARTMENTS FE 4-M11 APARTMENT FOR MEN. NBA PLASTERING. FREE ESTIA4ATES I »* " MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. ENGINE REBUILDING- ' ALL CARS AND TRUCKS EXPERT TUNE UPS 403 S. SAGINAW____FE 3-7431 pharmaceutical to - Pontiac end East 1 orgenizetlon en-natlonel relation. Sal-— commission. Cell Set. Excavating dredging, TRENCHING, BULL • dozing, grading, leading, hauling. Free estimates. 143*11 _______H. Excavating Co. children ai Istered wll.... Prefer woman b_______________ and 50 who is willing to t_______ afternoon shift end weekends. Ex-i cellent fringe benefits. APPLY, PERSONNEL OFFICE *OXklANO _ COUNTY COURT HOUSE, 1100 N. TELEGRAPH. 335-4751 EXT. 495. ' ir Building E FE 4-0584 17415.______________ Quality Automobile Risk insurance BRlfMMETT AGENCY If Body. FE 1-1 ’ I BACHELOR AND EFFICIENCY opertmcnls, new, pricei. 5155 end UP. King Motel. 1355 Opdyke, FE 3-790* CLARKSTON-t3 rooms, built-in SECRETARY JOB -|Deer Precessiog 27 j wild game processing furnished, 4 rooms, both and ulillty | 5115 monfh with deposit. Ideal tor , toechers dr butineu couple, 2, graphic and secretaria HUNTING TRY WEEK. 1*f4lefceW Goods 291 large^^room, j AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR- ! blrttoesiT^ satisfaction guarar Feociog WANTED IMMEDIATELY: ROOFING AND SIplNG MEN “ Plenty of Work. Apply • a.m. SHERRIFF GOSLIN ROOFING CO. 54 S. C8ss Lake r ' KAR LIFE BATTERY CO. Block Dirt BLACK DIRT DELIVERED, ANYTIME. OR 4-1944. BLOCK LAYING AND CEMENT RADIATOR SERVICE, 5905 A LARRY'S FIREPLACE t. FE 1-5449 or.4735534. Floor .Skoding CARL L. BILLS SR., FLOOR SANO- InQ, FE 1-57B9.___________ JOHN TAYLOR, , FIjOOR LAYING, BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS 951 Joslyn_______ FE 4-4105 ,, Troy, 459-1114 T OPERATORS, experience. Alco 1500 Stephenson $4,400-$5,200 ! Excelimt positim In Pontiac area, ^SSgrSltS i diy et" Bii'Bird’Aiieflon'r'weTI ! beth,' fuir viii "of"-- .vt? International I t'^ni“i-sr’ PERSONNEL SERVICE FURNITURE AND AP- j MIXED "NEiGH_BORHOOO. | ROOM WILL BE CONSIDERED FOR THE We represent an unlimited number ’pp’l.ZMi* POSITION. Fringe benefits pro-i of locel end national firms seek- A7WL ■ gram includes rXemeJn plan, Sov •'« eppllcenfs ln,ell fields CASH f6r YOUR FURNITURE paid vacation and sick leave. AP- PLy PEo^MMEi ncBirc nA»e J tXOOP to S30.000- If you are inter- >it/1« MY- LAND COUNTY COURT^ HOUSE? HEATER, 4 YEARS “ telegraph.______ , fgj; ■" X» 9»“7 y EM M141._____ LET OS BUY OR SELL IT hand at 100 wpm. CANTS WILL BE TESTED BE- application aparftntnt. FE S' IIXED AREA. 4 OOOMS AND bath, private entrance. 13S7404 ' tunities call us or well nearest IPS off Ice. BIRMINGHAM ,490 E. A4APLE _ RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPER TO |nstructiaOB-SdlBai( take charge ols,home, no laundry, " live In or own transportation locel | ^ferences required. MA S5547. I X TJ —11________ WANTED: COUNTER HELP FOR i TELEPHONE SOLICITOR, SALARY /i D©IT©r ■lent working con-1 and commission. FE 5-4451 opportunities Ap-I TYPlST SPECIFICATION FOR AR-Barn, Ml Eliza- | chitect engineering office. Must be lllC^UlIl© JU. O XF 0 R O COAAMUNITY ±W7 AUCTION. 475-1513._______________ |A WANTED: GAS AND ELECTRIC STOVES. HMiest pricet ------- I Joei Bergeln Hduse, FE {Wootod MiM>ilooB05w 30 I CASH FOR GOOD SECOND HAND Calls. t Rd. Pontiac. I WILL TRAIN 3 MEN FOR INSUR- ' ____ *415 per month guar- 5-4541.____________ ' WAITRESS FULL TIME, 7 by Learning. Wallpoper Steamer ! anteed. fe i-0119.________ „.G.. ___1.______ yard man V/ANTED aanderSf furnace vacuum (leaner* 16853 Dixie Hwy, Holly. _ IBM Machin©s , furniture OR 3Y747. r, apply 7940 Cooley L LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, ________________ CHINE OPERATION AND WIR- WANTED; S~FQR BAY AND COMPUTER PROGRAA4-I -------- MING 4.WFKK mi------------- machines. Forbes Hooti55f Sorvke BIG BOY DRbtE-IN, DIXIE Al Sliver Lake-Telegraph et Huron. BOB'S RESTAURANT, 1015 JOSLYN FE 3-9511________________________ 1-CAN GARAGE, 5B99 iH Doors, Concrete H Adoftions. Hhuse Raising PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING REPAIRS, FLAT, STEEP. SHINGLE. Specialty Salesman I tirre. -Apply et Big Boy Drive > Telegraph and Huron also L.__________ ■ ! Hwy. and Sliver Lake Road. , . WAITRESS WANTED NIGHTS, ' GENERAL INSTflUTE I ‘femIm'^' *■ Vlfoodivard . Ferndale i9ov#e wv/nnru i ck rKuoKAiM- ‘ pienoy fnapie# waini MING. 4-WEEK COURSES. FRE^' Reesoneble. 731-7394.__________________ MmiSv noIvM* * " ^ **0 WANTED TO RENT: Id M.M. MOV- MONET DOWN. ' projectof. FE 5-7479. 31 Steam Cleaning K couple, 515 wedkty. I1M2I5. ____________ SMALL HOME, l-SEDROOM. BOARD AND CALL COLLECT --- ----- ------ _____543-9737 FE 44509 ------j— "working professionel cou- FINISH HIGH SCHOOL AT HOM&' ” high Diplome awarded. Write or phone ‘ ---- In I tor FREE booklet. N a Ilona FAMILY MUST HAVE 1 OR 4-BEO-■ • Study, 17743 Mound room housd ImmddlMefY. 33M719. pie. I IS-year-oW 1 Roches-1 » eirt|ffietes ^A*Tenm | Iter 4 335-llP | K FEISTAMMEL ENGTNEIrING Co. Roofing, sheet metal. Sanitation OA 5-3155. 92 S. Washington. Ox- < Sewing Machines, Vacuum Cleanbrs FAMILY ROOMS. ATTICS AN ! WIDEMAN COMSTRUCTIOnT"COM-I basements. Beautifully finishad plete service Free estimates. FE 1 i Reesoneble. . 5-7944. day or night. Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service ■ CONTRACTOR FOR I HOUSES FOR sale to BE MOVED — All modem, delivered to your tot. D'hondt Wracktog Company, Ota ing. Garages, roofing and aluminum siding. Free designing and estimetirw. Best references. Easy ‘ Lofldscoping Tree Trimming Service ^^E. DALBY TREE SERVICE -plentli^."^ sloS.''FE S-'xaS.*'^*"' MERION OR KENTUCKY SOD Cerpeetry L INOU-CRAFT MA LANDSCAPING, TRUCKING ----------------- old cow Broken sidewalk - by toed or im manure. FE 4-3371..___________ ; LANDSCAPING NUR- All types of I............ . metes. Topping, cabling, cavity work, fertilizing. 437-1711.____________ TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAt Low rales. 334-0044. We have on excellent opportunity for an aggressive, mature, experienced salesman who likes responsibility ond possesses the qualities to move into a mono gerial position. Good compensation and many company benefits. - Apply personnel d e p a r tment between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. doily. INT'eRIOR FINISH, KITCHENS. I *NO CON- pencllng. 40 years experieoce. - STRUCTION. Choose -................... FE l-ias.______________________ - Ceoent Work t plants rt of spec! Lake Ro.. 334-1557, 3710 Elizabi ' MERION BLUE SOD. PICK UP OR BRICK, BLOCK AND CHIMNEY delivered. 3401 Crooks. UL 1-4443. fireplece work done. FE 44)754 SODDING, SEEDING^ RETAINER CEMENT WORK ^--^^DRIVEWAYS beiement celling. CeZIenV wO^^'------------PAfibS SODDING SEEpiNG;CRADINC MMMI Gib Cement Work censed cement coni FE 5-9122 _______ _____________551-1114 THE COMPLETE SERVICE 571*94 Trucking Montgomery Ward LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING ter. Thurs. and Sunday ' 14403. Sun, or evenings. WAITRESS, FULL TIME, G005 hours. Pled Piper Restaurant. 4370 Highland Rd. FE S474I. WOA4AN FOR LIGHT HOOSEWORR —" 'silting. Live In. 474-1591. : SSJ?' representative of national Phone 3L 7 3410.___________i transferred to this a he* 1- or 4-badroom hema I or- lease. Phone OR 34H01. WOMAN TO LIVE I --------- must Ilk, ____ Call 414-7441. YOUNG WOMAN 20 TO~ ATTENTION DAY CLASSES START NOV. 1 V AUTO MECHANICS Automatic Transmissions ENROLL NOW-BE WORKING MECHANICS NEEDED WOLVERINE SCHOOL Skore Uviog Qforters ^ 33 ELDERLY MAN NEEDS COMPANY wants midd------“ - -- - enT'i^’utiritlto..4*S347. wages. Care of 3 children. UL 1-1744 14 , _______ DRIVING LESSONS FOR TEEN- Heip Wanted | A GOOD PERMANENT BOOK- IBM TRAINING i WANT SINGLE WORKING GIRL TO share large lake-front home with 1 secretaries. 343*15 or EM *■ Petoskey, Michigan ( of the ski ores) h versed m ell phase bookkedping. Womai experience -end references. Reply’ ■inning I 1 TO 50 '^wf?llwl*'l4oT*?!l!! ”0****' ‘-Of*' ACREAOI ■oflenirM, ii^tfeP^NrLA^^'^ISTRACT, pr^red iSK»nent liroiuT n** Immedldle tdlel !?«'r^*; &!SSK:*fi«^*SSi IVrS;:^ warren stout. Realtor the middle operation a BLOOD HONORS URGENTuY NEEDED I Work Wanted Mole M7-d3M MULTIPLE FE 5-9145 Illy 'til 5 -ISTING SERVICE NEWLY private ontrance. 331-7454 i DECORATEb, 3-i06M. I. 731-939*. THREE ROOMS AND BATH, PR I- ‘ WEST SIDE - fumlihed l-ream i ^DR^M. ^^C^RPETINO. Neneywoo?’ Or i've "off "mST ,-—. ptune: *73e594.- Carefeker. Apt. ; FE 4-I591.___________________________ S rOomS and BATH, "full OAit'-"“«• —■ heef. FE 3-9ig merit, gei heef. FE 3diq dLABKSTOW AREA ^HmSBIXn MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL SORRYI We have n CARPENTER AND ALUMI-:nvicc urn sMIng, kitchens. addlHant and cp 4.0047' recreeflon room*. FE 4-5325 end i •Yvaz PC c-anin I DOWN ON 1-BEDROOM ANB ••rga tot. north or nonhwwt r' Cny. write Pontiac Frees Box 15. CASH 45 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-*OMES EQUITIES LIGHT HAULING. CLARKSTON- Wrterford area, i cement WORK, REASONABLE. Free estHnetes. OR >4440 after 4. TALBOTT LUMBER CONCRETE. BRICK. BLOCK. RE-1 Glass installed in doo's and wlr pair Woffc. PE 5-I9S8._dow*. Complete buMdlng *ervlce. FLOORS AND DRIVEWAYS. WORK 1»S Oetelfid Ave._________PB 4^ Truck Reotol Trucks to R©nt j Mceraad. Beet Commint. FE 5 LABOR AND material. t.40 Ft, FE 4-1574. OR >9117. Moii tax Pests INSTATED ^^G^VANIZED P IIMNEY AND FmEPLACE Moviop ood Steroge Pontiac Farm and ; Industriol T>-octor Co. 525 S. WOODWARD , FE 4*41 FE 4-14 » Open Daily inciudliiB Sunday k. Apply to poreon. M Frank-. Uphelsterinf I MEIER 5, OLSON UPHOLSTERING — fI 5-1591 Free Estlntote. Pg H554 _ ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES. KNIT dresses, Nether eegts. OR 3-7191. ilwTNG AND ALTERATIONS. ‘ -------------I area. FE 4-5111. Evee. end wejiiendi. MAS GUTTER COMPANY .offiptote eava Gatvanizad or ITING AND ___________ *rs exp. Reas. Free es _____ Ph. UL M195.______________ PAINTING INSIDE AND OUT -Guertnteed. FE 5*13, FE 39159-insTde ' Well Cleaners A-l WALL WASHER %OOMFIELO WALL CLEANERS Wells and. windows. Reas. faction guaranteed. FE 2-1*31. : U R B dlRLS WAITED 0 R fih. Apply In peraon only. Star Drive-In. Comer Pontiac Opdyke Rd.________________ AN EXPERIENCED BEAUTY ,DP-erelor. Donnell's, 451*20.. I EXPERIENCED 8 0 O-K KEEPER.' Age or handicep no barrier. Econ- WORK omy Cert. 2335 Olxie Hwy. PE » >’95 WANTED: APPLICATION - ’• YEARS EXPERIENCE men or women with late madell deeir* iteady work. 452*55. A TOY CHEST TOY PARTY. 1-A. 4 months guarantee on toys. 453-4734. BABY SITTER; LIVE IN. 830 FOR 6 day*. OL 1-8376. car living In the vicinity of EXPHnENCEO TRUCK DRIVERi Birmingham Interested In dellv-| ntodt work. FE M724 ' 1 ' BEAUTY OPERATOR, EXPERI-! encedz 65 per cent commluion. Woodward r^er 12 Mito. LI 7-8828. ! Aftar 6 calf Lt 9-3105 mi%lI??KSSS^*Area.'^ .F PAINTING. EX^EU towonce plus commission. Ao- ****' ^SS06. kx Pjv In person to: FAMILY MAN; EXPERIENCED INI H. M. Stier j otodronia dtairta atoodv work of Circulation, Department , miv kind SMwr rmUmhte rmM THE PONTIAC PRESS iZiST reueom. cm PONTIAC; MICHIGAN . BABY SITTER; TO LIVE |N. REF-erences. FE S-2486. BABY sitter, 11-7:30, IN MV home, own transportation, 5 days, *15. FE 4*15 before 3. »» 'firsieJIo^" ^ 1 OAKLA)4D"^V:f^^ EE S914I FAST RESULTS yeVuTicTANsT maTe’I time'^k* ,or female, experienced only, for! D5-71M w.iiI7to5t''U: CAREER OPPORTUNITY _____________12 AND WALL WASHINO. Ilgn. 515 por day. tie answer cMI FE edpya. ONt DAY* IRONiNO I. MCCOWAH Ft_____ uoHf aobio DON WHITE, INC. HAVE buyers for ANY KIND LISTIM6S NEEDB) ye bUyei^ tor iha^k —rtlae or whelaver iwal a T lMid?uuiH^umjiiL ..xiSSlirtikdn - 1 ■ 1- or ITMdmm with ftoj^^^MWarforfOrnton l-cer of-tlSMB- dependable baby sitter, 5 days, 1.-30 to *. Own transpor-tellon. References. 1 child. 515 per w^. FE 5-1734. Set. end Sun. n ^ 5 years tuc- - -..........» Mlltois eiqiari- ' 5 end be cepabit of assuming cessful insurance Mlltog eiqiari. CINDER AND CONCRETE ILOCK -------- ---------- transit nTiX CONCREtE 1991 PONTIAC DRIVE, PONTIAC •e-ln, 22 w. Atonicdim! ' ?^',^l.. IS , I ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICB-RB- ‘ , I ---- * sSSS Listings Needed 1 west SIdt * - Hockett Rcolty EM 3-6703 NOTICE! - If you hewe ecratek Parcels for teto emae or im - m hsv* *^wSto**p!5i t S* 1 ^ sri.rss*- "" 1 Me buyers, esR us Mayl Clorkston Red btqte 1555 S. Mato MA seat) 1 BEDROOMS. A500EST NEW 22?' .E»0< IWWB 9*ilV IW OWNERS we need iMtoBi an kaMtes. acre- PONTIAC REALTY JV Bildwto FE S-TITS property and make lawn. Give mamben at IMly end egei, pita addrett. WrNt ^eek 7i yenlS Pratt. QUICK SA .C Left - acretaa, ItrBe ar tftiefl to •uburBen or city. Needed tov ttiadlamy. FE I-IM or Wi 3*55. PLACE A' MtE» WANT AD-seeUngs HAPPENI 1 Village Apartments 500 ROMEO ROAD ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN I- AND MEDROOM APARTMENTS SIM and up Model open delor to 7:35 15 mtoufes to Pontlec . MEDROOM, PARTLY FURNISHED 555 month. Lotus Lake. OR 35535. ............ ADULTS .J115 motif* tockidn llflas. Soewrity dspotl *^M FURNISHED COTTAGE • -Nlulfto bPioboard IweL WIL Lake prlvitoget. 5131 Etos-Oraylon Platat. Call OR 39443. basement. FE 5-141E HAWKE'S LAKE FR6NT, WALL#6 w IM ceMl, fly. naady N «»'» weekly. 451-ms. “ Almost Ready for Occupancry ONE , AND ' TWO BEDROOMS Apartments GRAND PRIX Apartments "The Ultimate in Urban Living in o Country Setting!" GRAND PRIX APARTMENTS ar« locaftd on Tafagrapb Road, to TtFHuronp MIrteto Mito ■ONE Bedroom RENTS, FROM $115.00 TWO BED- ROOMS $135 Heat end Hot Water Air Conditioned by .Hotpoint Huge Wardrobe and Wolk-ln Closets Insulated Soundproof Wolls Big Picture Window Ceramic Tile Bath Privote Porking RCA Master Antennos Individually Controlled Private Pool and Rocreation Areo Electronically Equipped Kitchens by Hotpoint Built-In Exhaust System Eye-Level Control 4-r Range and Ovi Oven Burner R Continuous Feed Quiet Disposal Cabinets ond Counters of Walnut Groin Texolito Aluminum Sliding Windows Bosement with Room for Storoge and Laundry Facilities „ Immediate Anci Future Ocxupancy We Will Hove Two Models Completely Furnished and Decorated by Montgomery Word, Pontioc Moll GRAND PRIX Apartments 311 S. TELEGRAPH RD. PONTIAC PHONE FE 4-7171 aAi^tocrat euiLOiNo Co. 40 Sdt Hmmi THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1964 3-86DROOM. Dttwwn «;M pjn. «y,',.. HOMlg M DRINKERS. S» BtMcvut Av«. FE J.Sl5 mTw—jTedroom. Wisri 2toi5rS?iiCS,*li 2 ^cabins, 4 MILES WEST OF _ Mio on 72. Coll OL 2-04S4. dFeR HUNTING CABINS' *^111 Brovoft 321. 491 Sak Hovsbi 49, TIZZY <"1j^LWGMAM, #. bedroom ----- “-‘--.I firoptace, ...... u?.r jwrogo, l•ro■Mlt. btoullful GI "O" DOWN <1 eolloct, GMnof RMItv $9,990- J'lbthing Down, ^BEDROOM BUNGALOW - RE- V J I \1 I , I I ■ C E N T L Y redecorated - ^ X FULL BASEMENT - AUTOMA-1 /3” • ■ Peauty rite models ^, WRIGHT „ i Open 3 to 7 Mon. Thru Fri. ! ' 1 to 5 Sot. and Sun. Evw awof j ^ I-SH2 IN HURON , brand new. Th* big 3-b«droom -----------------"rh ■■ REAGAN FE 2-0IS6 DEER HUNTERS Lewiston, Wchigon '^y Th. WMlTor Doy 674-0856 BIG ROOAL FLENTY O Call In «.m. M2-5S2I. LADY, HOME FRIVILEGgsTOA-ragp. FE 3-7723. j LOVELY ROOM FOR GENTLImaN «M W. Huron r J ----ROOM AND OR BOARD IM'-y Oakland Ave.- FE 4-1454. ' SLEEPING ROOAA, CLOSE IN, 24 Norton. Pontiac.___________ ,-SLEEFFING ^OOM ^^~OENTLE- slIepTiTg room forDvianTor I -woman, strictly private, $12.50 p«r I WMk with $25 B«>asit. Inquire 273 _ Baldwin Ave. Call MB-4054. WATERFORD VILLAGE, SLEEP- Ing rooms, reference- *—--- OR S3W4 after 7 p.m. WOMEN __________FE 5-3773________ YOUNG MAN, PRIVATE HOME, ' ^references. FE 2-»5l4._ _ ; 43 WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES _really means better-bilt RUSSELL young, 5w W. HURON | gpribi;' ALUMINUM AND STQNS RANCH, ^ Just redecorated. New carpeting O^Wilson, Drayton Plaint. Cl AUBURN HEIGHTS - 3-BEDROOM ^----- — gyvtalOO'. Sell with ‘ - 3044 Adams. Need o Home? II basement, gas t c----qualll . t. ONLY $50 Model at 61 Court St. N. of Mt. Clemens Coll FE 4-6683 _____ I .^^^erencet exchani^. | ^rch" J. J. JOLL FE 2-3410_____or______^-0202 BY OWNER, 4-BEOROOM, CAPE Cod, has everything, excellent condition, 5 miles west Pontiac. 334-»200.______________, BLOOMFIELD HIUS Three-bedroom bricit ranch home. 1W baths, carpeted, curtains and drapes, electric stove, gas Incinerator, basement completely finished -beautiful buHt-ln bar, enclosed ■ ‘MX,.'.............. ) DOWN PAYMENT No Mortgage Cost No payment the 1st month, new model location at MO Stanley near ^ELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 0-2742, 1:30 tos 5 p.m. _____EVENINGS LI 2-7327___ OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P.M. 030 ELIRA RD. . storage, living, T nected; lurniture. Extra nice big m bedroom, plus 2 of average Ceramic bath; Custom bufit, owner home. 10 per cent plus or we might trade. OUR LADY OF LAKES PARISH. “1 felt silly telling Frank I never wanted to see him again. He sits right in front of me in history class !V -SMITH" 49 Sole Houses lion. Seven full ------ ------ - elude a fabulous 19x12 kitchen. , formal dining room, paneleC lly room, center foyer, 2>/j All three bedrooms are lov CLARK Bargain 2-BEDROOM-Large o i. $5,500 cash. EM ly planned, 3 I lovely h community park with only eleven privileged families. Only $1,000 down plus costs moves you In immediately. Hatchery Rdad to Lansdowne, right oh Crest St. i lot. $4,900. Easy Lake. Good Ing room r — >bedroom ri jfiRORABAUGH- Mated, carpeting and ''JI?d'**5'rao^’ SUGDEN LAKE CANAL FRONT. . EXCLUSIVE LAKE FRONT bedroom I ' tached ga out most c. beautifully I I. Good school lo-to Cass Lake Elira Roadr left f. $15,950. $1,^ seining o e. Built se*-,p,..w.lv lands ^ * 100 feet patio w ... _________ . maculate condition. k1£»* I d oversize f , on large cor " ° fer. Pr^ed at i-7'00 oTmM3-tk E AREA-LO I dock ai brick barbecue. I Ttion. All drapi icluded. 131^900. 5-room bun- i FOR LEASE Comfortable farm hous location — 12 mlnufet t North- j by OWNER - COMFORTABLE 2-tarn, I bedroom year-a'round home. I2S lasfuKOrland. tdeal { Meodtin, . Wellef) Lake. Insulated, ^ gas heat, utility tbom, fancad lot. S7.900 with small down payment. ±11”- S225 monthly plus sed^ity deposit. LAKELAND Iniurenc Trail, Wall j BY OWNER - 3U N.>'ootTac fraii.'wSltaUike . Call 424-1292 ’ E R Y REASON-payments. Houses Orion and vlCIni OPEN SUNDAY'! to 5 MIDDLEBELT 2454 NEAR SQUARE LAKE ROAD 2-btdroom brick including lire place, large living room with pic rrSirTuirrjssiisShWi; basement Including many attrac five extras. Very clean. Trees landscaping. ExcellenI buy at St9. 900. Terms. SYLVAN 425-10*4 _ 4*2-230 . We re I the quiet neighborhood. payment of only per month on land reduced *1,450 lor quick sale, of shade trees on This big 3-eedroom, bath and a Elliabeth Lake Priv half hom.e Is neat, clean, gas heated dhd vacant! Basament recrea- LAKE FRONT - 2 tion room. 2-Car garage. Full price with large enclos, now *10.500, only $1,050 down, floors, aluminum DON WHITE, INC. OiMie Hwy. 67 OPEN DAILY TO B P.M. LAZENBY OPEN sun. 2-5 290 EVANSTON 3 large bedrooms, a dream kitchen with swarate dining i-- !. citlcken house. We many extras. Owner leaving . Priced at only $13,750. GI 3-BEDROOM-Oxtow I lurnace. $12,900, mortgage terms. Clorkston Schools All on I floor, 5 years old, brick | with 3 bedrooms, l'/7 baths, living room, kitch’en and dining area. : race anS^ water heater. **$11,950, i ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor I 244 S. Telegrap-41 EVES OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 5936 Pontiac Lake Rd. 7 RpOMS PLUS In thl» lar most-new triievel. Just a hoc end lump west of Pontiac It s features. Beauti- n Pontiac Lake Rd. I ■VES. FE 3-7302 1 , Flte- OPEN Golf View Estates. nily room, 2-car garage. Iscapek yard. This pret-tar^also h )1 W. HURON ST. Open Sunday 1-5 and Multiple Listing St Partlelly lurni 330* Wards Po Elwood Raalb 4*2 2410 4*2-0*35. FOUR ADJACENT OFFICES, fumishad, all utlllf'- - Ing. In the Sylva ter. $50 per ofllce. m-TM SYLVAN 425-11*4 | OFFICE BUILDING AND GARAGE ' on Opdyka, FE ^29«S.________ Rant OfiicB S^n 47 1-ROOM OFFICE FOR RENT. *45 i per month Including htaf • and air conditioning. Call Bateman. FE t-Tlil. ClOO TO 2,900 square evallabit on Wide ----- near Cass Avenue at I Leslie R. Tripp, ReaH< Rent Business Property 47-A 30X 70 BUILDING. FULL BASE-, ment. Fonlalnebleau Pleu. 3S20' Pontiac Lake RiMd. FE 3*7103. FOR RENT OR LEASE ' 20,000 Sq. Ft. I - FAMILY HOME / NOTHING DOWN VETERANS - No down paym 2-bedroom rSneher- m lieges on Scott Lakei condition. Carpet anc I WATTS realty NA 1954 MIS (1 Bsid Eagle L* ‘ 'OVFR 3 ACRES ! New 7-room brick ranch, ulti Ttrsf, Tioor iniiny room. Dasemem • . - i:Si,e*Ya4isiiJJd‘'^v'’:ith'’*i.x Want.. privileges. Includes ne ing and drapes. Priced a 2-car garage attached, 26^x30' hip ' DRYATON WOODS - BY OWNtR I Loceted In Pontiac C»tl Mr. Simon___________ILE_2-91J* | BUSINESS LOT 100X300 ON WAL- len, large living room one tireplece. Vi lull completed recreation large brick fireplace - ...._lnt Mahogany bar. In- cludes 22x30 Ktr garege. *27.500 with S5.000 down to mortgage. 2074 Denby Drive, Drayton Plains_ High On a Hill Overlooking Upper Long Lake 3-bedroom brick ranch, 2 lull taths, separate dining room, mod-ern kitchen with bullt-lns, lull b< ment, 2 fireplaces. Owner ir sell. *25.500. ROBERT M LAMBERT:,^ appreciate. Divorce case, must be sold immedietfiy to settle. $2t,200 - GI terms. MURRY! PAUL JONFS REALTY _ FE ^1550 _____ Idpen ' ' SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, TO 4 — New J'bedroom bri separate dinln^^ith ?ull wall wl I try-side. 19 minutes to Pontiac on i Baldwin Rd. Corner of Seymour Lake Rd. ^ I WATTS REALTY NA 7-2950 1956 M15 at BaW Eagle LOke ORTONVILLE AREA, 3 BEDROOM Leose—Store or Office highland REcifATioN area- furnished. Tenant pays only electricity. EAST SIOE OF WOOD WARD Snyder, Kenney & Bennett, I INCORPORATED Birmingham, Michigan I Ml 4-70000 JO 4-4545 ^ALL BUILDING AT 443 OR ' chard Laka Ave. Suitable for of-• - at $4*. MAole 5-170*. Solo llouut ice nomt. After 4 call Clark Whealon FE 4-S254 PONTIAC-CLARKSTON f SECTION and' terms°”'wlll "take''trade.*’^FE 3-75SS. 317 W. Hopkins. Open dally - 10 « P-tn Michael's Really. RESTRICTED BUDGET? This Is lor you - 2- cou'd be ’ bed room. Huge rear yard. Kiddles walk out back door to school. Carport with storage shed. Low $9,250, low $300 move in, low $51.90 month plus taxes and insurance Hag-STROM REALTOR, 4900 W. Huron, OR 4-0351, evenings 482-0435. RAY O'NiilL, Reoltor. 0 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. SUN. ifo 4 OR 3-M* ML?_*.^ .0?'%^?! KA^c4PSEN Your Neighbor Traded Why Don't You? OPEN Sun. 2 to 5 P.M. 2405 Middle Belt Hammond ioke Estates I Lakf privilegeft. Over 1,800 square feet living space, 3 large bedrooms, IVi laths, den, large kitchen, break- brick fireplace, gas heat, attached 2-car garage. 130x200' lot. Only $22,-950. Terms or trade. Directions to • property. Orchard Lake. Road to Middle Belt to property. o u r OPEN Sun. 2 to 5 P.M. 1285 FIdrence Watkins Loke An all brick home feeturina a 0 New Home? Or.... , 0 Used Home?' tractive fa Nicely Ian. ty brick ■ i lu2Al*ETH'''LAkE'''RdAD'’ . WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD. LEFT 1 BLOCKS AND FOLLOW SIGNS TO PROPERTY. I' OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 23*4 TERNESS This lovely 4-be<‘ exterior, large llv rate dining roc kitchen, taitt-in s HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCHES Family Roonn^ Gas ,, FROM $10,500 h 10 PER CENT DOWN MODEL AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION SCHRAM, OPEN , SUNDAY 2-5 4468 Sedum Glen CLOSE-IN WEST SUBURBAN < Owner transferred, sacrificed Hwy. to WaSTn Lake Rd to I *“•» right on Lbrena to Ter- ROY L--------- ------- ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR Well, if you're in the market for 0 new or used home why not coll Don .0,3 i,Tx : Edmonds (MA 4-4811) or . multTpLe'listing ser'vice go out and see him (325 Pontiac Trail). I'm sure he will hove 0 home that just might interest you. Why eye appealing rambling not see him this weekend! ' [I,* joie^and gracious uJIiL rotm 15'x15' with large picture '“m Dan Edmonds 325 Ponticc Trail A^A 4-4911 * tory installed cuptwards. ultra Mixed Neighborhood No down payment DORRIS maintenance-tree brick front, aim, large recreation room designed for hours of family pleasure, sliding door-wall to patio : area lor out-doors activities ^ | WE HAVE SEVERAL TWO- ANOf ------ - BEDROOM HOMES} es and lots of extra f I beautifully carpeted I - large 95-loot widt Payments like rent MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1 AND SUNDAY • AT APPROXIMATELY l*Y- 'ollow Open signs. I ISlYxIM'. Beau- } ly condition. Gqod dry basement. Garage. Total oriV-$10,200. Terms. COLONIAL 4-BEDRDOM, family kitchen. Full basement. 2-car brick "pHONI i recreation roc :^r ^attached^gara( Ivi leges. Home bri , FE 9-2763 afternoons. LI .2-4677 Eves. Jayno Heights k BEAUTY OFF JOSLYN, $ Situated on a beautit"' -lot with professional li and dandy gbrage. excellent condition i are proud fo show, loeai home for retired couple. Outstanding LOTS-LOTS-LOTS! . Home i! cant Move 1^ Onlv $17 So DANDY 3-BEDROOM BUNGALOW, light terms i Ledgestone fireolace $9,950 on 1^ 473-9924 OH Ml 4-1500 Contract. Discount for cash,} r CruilCTT- Decorated Ini i L. SlHUcII beautiful pastel shades. New ges, i Good garage. Lot 40'x-| i MILLER Prices in Silver WE TRADE AND TRADE Off Joslyn 3 bedrooms, carpeted living ro, large dining room, kitchen v bullt-ln oven and range. Gar with extra storage space, p, Duplex town" sTs^OOo!* Terms"*^can" be**"- IVAN W. SCHRAM . REALTOR FE 5-9471 12 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN -.......... ... BEAUTIFUL CONDITION. Situated on a lot Pontiac Lake 3-BEDROOM BUNGALOW S Terms. Lot lOO-xasO' w merous Christmas trees ol lot. A modern kitch. forotfea c OPEN This Week's Special! ry nice I'/i-story home south Lapeer. Has 2 Bedrooms do Prudential cupboards. Sub. 120-ft. wide lot, - age, insulated .......... r laundry, big living rass In, 2-car *** S MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ARRO Here Is the home you waiting for. Situated oi land rn the west tubu Features Include family place In living room, — • IW baths, aluminum tforirn •cceens, gat heat, beautifully I <• scip^ yard with patio. Full p *22,500. Terms fo suit. _____ —J attractiva. . ... . *11,900. Cash to mortgagu. Clorkston Real tnot« LAKE PRIVILEGES Thli wvaty naat spaclout 3-badroom brick and asphalt ranch 2Tx24' garage is |iist tw havt been looking for. " storms and screens, li TELEGRAPH-HURON AREA 44 EDNA Excellent condition with b. DPEN 2 to 6 100-ft. wide lol, I garage, dining roc low price for fast sa Phone 473-9924 oi .... . C. SCHUETT FOR kEAL ESTATE SUNDAY 2 to 6 38 Bellormine | Drive out and see this spacious ranch home, consisting of 7 rsqms with family- room, comar flraplact.i "" ——--------------garage. With' NO^ORTGAGE COSTS, jutf^ulf^ room bungalow. Hardwood floors, ------- gat heal. Glassad- CASH j FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT | WE BUILD-WE TRADE ' kitchen. Oak lloors, .. ____________, walls, gas heat, 2-car attached, garage, paved drive. Very good I north suburban area. *15,4011 - CLARKSTON AREA. Custom 1 WE trade and TRADE OPEN 4-BEDRDDM GDLDNIAL New. Really advanced living, large well located lot, sodded, with lake privileges on 4 lakes. Double food service, fireplace, pegged floor in family room, ■-.— -- fared walls, h sills, plasteri We*ra WE J^RAOE AND TRADE OPEN LODK 2 DVER TDDAY Ike Sub - 3-t Ireplace, 2 bath with double vanity plus 5%*i$‘’2*7:jsfw'i'to’$?,;a 4 nice size kitchen,; extras. Price $22,900 Terms. Crescent Rood Just right for a growing lamily Its best. Clean three-b^room home. Lovely living room and dining room, carpeted, knotty pine only 10 minutes to PonMec. I privacy. Only homes, city' and niburban. Fev-Va"" meJrt brokers'''* JAMES A. TAYLOR, Agency 1 REAL ESTATE -insurance j 7732 HlghataJ R^ (MSJI OR 441304 iveniny EM 3-7544 5 ROOMS, BASEMENT, OA^E, East sMe, WJOO c»*h. OR X990. inSoOMS, EaTH, LOW DOWN FAV- ments, by owner, 473-0204._ *:i6oSrMOOERN HOME NEAR Auburn Heldhtt. 425-134*. 5 BEDROOMS at Rochester NEW COLONIAL WME lly rooma, 2W talhs, *W"nal Ir.g room, ■built-lna, 2W c r af-feched garage. In excellent 1^ cetita. moS. Qutok potieulon, MILT^ WEAVER IMC-,_'hEALTOR ROCHESTER leaped and fenced I49'x150' lot Only S1M00. If you art an ell Bible vef, you can move in to tSO. Call Mr. Von at OR ^4031 or FE 3-7IIB. O'NEIL REALTY -AR6E t kOOMS NEAR GENER-al Hospital on W. Huron. Idool for officas on 1st floor. Phono owner for appointmonf otter 4 p.rt. FE 4-13»7. II tasomoni, < .lyuxEb Attamd garat Only S93.S3 par month. ^ TUCKER REALTY CO. •traot. $70 ............ taxes end Insurance. Located i 39* Whittemora Street. We hav the keys, give us a call if yo want to sec lha insMt. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR !23* W. -WALTON 33I-40) MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE firaplaca, glaasad porch, 2lnk cabinet, 115. . ai7 Orchard Laha 33*43» plastic WALL fiCE ic aa. bag tile OUTLET, 1075 W. Huron rIfRioerator freezer. sbrvEl "5ATffiFih5ElAT0ir «?Z^... refrigerator 139.95 Sweet's Radio S Appliance Inc. 42J w, Huron __________ USEb^FURNITURE SALE, SUNDAY and V.!p *■ Cllnt^ WASt ^s1 WHIRLPOOL GAS DRYER) WHIRL-pool electric dryer; Westihghouse electric dryer; small Ice cub* maker, new. «3d-9IM. WYMAN'5 Antiqutf^ FBrJi^R^||,,^»M *7 Corloofl PrifinishBd . . ■P.Rs'V*'i'u'A*LlV*'Y*?fJfl?„ES ‘■*JanW‘b^«ooany <'*ANY OTHERS’oN*oIsPLAY . ixes PLYWOOg^ Far Sato MtocalhiRaaas^ WILLIAMSON FORCED AIR COAL --------- 4.1471. i-LEARANCE OF USEb Dffice *““1*“™ •»« machine*. Forbea wRdUoHf "Ut&N ckAlAi IVMCi, lampe, modam taMas. dra-parlea, speaker .ftalkraflar radio, miK. muskrat coat 11 clolhInB. etc. 1M p.m, 5M-U#.______________ ' SirkiRiaf Traat” 17-A. c^LEff-^TTiDiirES-^wrf, JNOd condition, SX. 5M-14M. COM^TeLY REBUILT 6EM|NG r. Black t, 156 W. complIte stcxIk 6f pipe fitting* — plastic, copper and iron for drains. P|a«*t'' fid galvanised, for for gas. Montcalm $ Montcalm. FE 3-4712. ___________ DEp W^LL JET WATrft FU*AP with SlFgallon tank. 535. 5M-M44. duxane record player, type- wr ter, Squirrel cape, lounge chair. Call FE 8-1451 ______ faucets. COMPARE OUR P engagement and 'WEDDING ring, matched set, III0..333-7B79. ENCY^L^EDIAS, tiSl EDITION, excellenT’by th*‘*H*ar( SimI or the American Library Assoc. Retail price, *179, sacrifice 1*5. 5435515. EI^C^RIC _LIGHT FIXTURES ALL Foil-Winter Specials O.E. electric TV* as low aa U9. Only 51.25 weekly. G.E. automatic dryer at low at $2.25 weekly. Stereo record cabinet combination, *9550 only 11.50 weekly. Used tires, most all tliet, $3.n and up. GOODYEAR STORE 20 5. CASS * PONTIAC, Mich. Fuk DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid FlooivNardanar Simple Inexpensive Application ICS Builders Supply FE Mi GARAGE SALE 34-35. Moving out of town. Bargains galore. GAS FURNACE, USED LIKE NEW __________FE 17104_________ GAS furnaces /^D CONVER- Co., OR AND atA. A.. ... 05-carts for SALt." I stove (twin-column,. mp- ............ .ntiquet. hill, Holly, me >5190._____________ SLANT FRONT MAPLE SECRE-tary, built In lilO, S37S. Alto 11th century tavern table, $125. 613-1309, Hi-Fi, TV i Ro«m 66 Jl" USED TV 139.95 Walton TV FE 2-2257 Open 9-9 515 E. Walton, cgrper of Jotlyn }l INCH MCltOROLA TV, LIMED GE 14-17' INCH PORTABLES, 31 inch. Motorola, FEjS491l. GOOD SELECtlOtif OF'NEW-USE'P _____FE 5d1<2 _____________ GLASS PANELS AND OObh FOR large porch. $22. Lavender, 334-3*19 *87-5417. _ ______________ GOOD HOME sOtT GAS FURNACE $25. FE 3-7443. g(X)6“meyers deep at Ryan, V 0 IS MU* f 4x4x8' ..... $1.09 Eacti Haggerty Lumber MA 4-4551____ HAND RUG LOOM; ALS<> MATE-rlalt tor ute.^E S-4584._________ harmonV~house 6-y-ear crib, Innecsprlng mattress, 'perfect Cbn- CHRiST/MS TREES 50 6T Al C^lft N(3W IS,THE TIME TO START THINKING OF CHRISTMAS - 7-FT. ALUMINUM 't6eE WITH STAND AND ALL ORNAMENTS, IN RED, FOR $25.. THIS TREE PURCHASED AT J. L. HUDS0I4 FOR $40, WITHOUT TRIM. PA 2-5189. SCOTCH PINE, SPRUCE AND FIR, 240 acres of Christmas trees, 2O,0M ready for this year's cut. Beautiful color and shape. Pruned, fertilized and sprayed each year. Cuttini sine* 1951. Dog Patch Tree Farms, Detroit. Call LI 4-4500 for tHOLESALE - BEAUTIFUL sheared Scotch pine, Christmas trees. Premium and No. 1, Forty miles fromS^ontlac. Call avanlngs. Area Cod* 5I7-5444B83. Hood Tools4lmkinBry 68 AMERICAN 18-INCH SHAPER- I mpsmith No. 2 r le heaaLssOO: No. h vernlirs, $500; CRAFTSA4AN 10-INCH TABLE S, complete, $100. Power hack i $50: MA 8-1842.__________ MARMADUKE By Anderson & Leeming purehasa. Ban's'Loan Oftic*, FeI Slut. 15 N. Saginaw. ' ---dONS-BOVlJlLL-tRAbr Sem mounting and * “ ShalL 375 S. TalaBropK-__^ MOSSBERG 22 RIFLE. 19 CLAR-enca St. 3380144- ^ sw wall T( I. complete w ihlitS:-_________________ NEW 10 GAUGE SHOTGUN ONLY $79-95 ■ • GUNS-GUNS-GUNS! W* carry the complete line o BROWNING-WEATHERBY REMINGTON WINCHESTER-COLT PISTOLS ---Try them before you buy- WE DO ALL OUR OWN Scope Mouhting-Guh Smithing RIFLE RANGE-TRAP FIELD Open to the Public CLIFF DREYER'S Gun and.Sport Center 15210 Holly Rd., Holly . ME 4-8771 -Open .......... — Open f I Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN mobile LIVNG 15 TO 80 feet. Featuring New M*"^ Buddy and Nontads. ocatad haltway between Orion Oxtord on M24, n*xt,t- ^ Country Cousin. MY 2-4811. ONE MAN'S HUNTING SUIT, MER-rlll, rad and Mack, size 43-44, $30. 2 ladles' jackets, red and brown. WANTED; chaster rl Inch and Craftsman |ol cutter blade. Both m^3tUNOLEUM RUGS 83.95 EAJH Ceiling til* wall panaling, cheap, BAG TIN. FE *9957 1075 W.' Huror 284-dOT CYCCONE FTnCE, I 1.000'GALLON FUEL TANK USfcb (or Phtlgas. All controls and values, perfect condition, $215. MA 31584. 195$ FORD WAGON, tfS GALLON Oil tank. AAA 31148.____ is43 AND 1^ P 0 N t I A C Oik bumpers—reas., FE 3-7471. , SO OOOTfTu. OIL l*LOOR ?U*NACE and 230 gallon oil tank with all fittings. ^ 33531. ^ 100,000 BTU GAS FURNAbA, Likfe .* Plwieer 1 NEW 100,000 BTU OELCO GAS lurnace, $335. OR 38355. _____ ORNAMENTAL IRON POMH tnd slap railings, corners and pbsts. AVIS CABINETS 570 Op^e PH I LCD TTrEv iSION, 80-GALlON electric water healer, flat cutback saddN, FE 38004. ____ PLUMBING BARGAIN* FREE -Standing toilet, 818.95; 3bgallon healer $47.95; 3pl*c* bath sMs, $50.95 Laundry^tray, tr.m, *«.9$; SSJirr sink,’ jSi95) Lav*;, $195; tubs, $10 and up. Pip* cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., : 841 Baldwin, FE 31518. RaTTROAO TIES, GOOD SUPPLY, cheae. FE 89071. RECORD PLAYER ^OR CAR" AND rKing tires, $90. FE 2-4573.__ RfFRlGERATOk,' "nSyO* CABI- ANCnOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FB_37 AREA RUG, MCjRROCtAil, ( brown nutria fur coat. 8828181. A SINGER with ^llt-ln diai and walnut ca net, bsfd. Just dial for butt< holing, monograms, saw on b tons, overcasting, ate. 3y**r pa guarantee. $5.80 per month t handN. RIchman Brothers Sew Center. 3339183. CASH PRICE $62.40 . AUTOMATIC WASH^A AN6 <>AS dryer. 847-3808.______• - BEAUfiFUL AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG sewing machine in walnut consoN, used-j Monogram*, makes button- BLACK WROUGHT IRON SIDE railings for (wg step*. Spiral sign. FE 88904._______________ bargains - new LUXAIRi 6A$ - .-8 BTU A^Te '32537, a'b bathroom fixturI gas furnace and bolt-------- water heaters, hardware and.jM-trieal supplies. Crock, soil, per, black and galvanized pip* and fittings. Sentry ■ and Low* Brothers paint. Super Kam-Ton* HEIGHTS SUPPLY 3885 Lapeor Rd. . FE 35431 “lliF ANb rtSRk-HALF 'AND quarters. Opdyk* Mkt. FE 37941. iottiB Gas Installation Two lOPpound cylinder* aiW eq^p mant, SttToraat Plain* Gas Co. Fi 58871 ^ ^ COMPLETE'~HbUSBHOLD FUR nishings, off Ice aquipmant. 851 9k _sylrrel Road. _______ HUNDREDS OF PEOPLt USE PRESS WANT AOS EVERY DAY-^ND;GET RESULTS! SPECIALS Floor Samples Reduced Up to $185 SPiNETS Priced as Low as $388 USED UPRIGHTS FROM $48 LOW, EASY TERMS GRINNELLS PONTIAC MALL OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 9 P.M. 682-0422 SALE GUITARS . . . ACdoRoiONS Loaners and lessons. FE 35428. SMALL premier OAaNO PIAMO, SnabI*. Fg 3-yO. SkMes, hous^ld Ifems. MIsc. 1078 Klrts, oH Crook* -------- r. —J curtain*........— lie, 834.50. Lavatorla* compNt* h faucets, $14." Lake-31____________________ ------------SPfeiAL H" Plyscora, 4rt W" Plyscora, 4x8 ......... "'TOt^ON PLYWOOD 4112 west Walton OR 3;y_i3 STOUFFER POSTURE AEST AND -els* IbunB* Chair, both excah eenditlon. OA 33849, stainless steel DOUBLE sinks $2195. G. ‘ ------------ talbotI lumber aint cloeaout Sal*. Infarlor LaWex, enamel and Piastre Tone, $1 to $3.50 gallon. ; M Oakland Av*. ______FE 34595 THE’SALVATlbN ARMY red shield store 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everylhing to meet your needs. Ckiihlno. Furniture, and Appllanc**. coMiplet* 73foof dud vrork, ret istei* and oil ^Ic Re»by 1 movd. 8100 cash tonight. 3838345. wIll furnacbT heats b6th ways. 35,000 BTU output. Like new. SitO. Call 8838595. after 3 p.m. fak*”*dv*«tafl*^ at the** great saving* delivered to vour home. - II maats and grocerlas. FoT^ infigmatlon. 847-.I577 bOiNOnSHNOUNCEM^S^AT Mount prlca*. Farbaai 4588 Dbd* I?!or>9^. 588* (jone's. * “I like the Jensons. Shouldn’t we make him stay home,?” Colonial . MOBILE HOME SALES INC. TRAVELO VAGABON RICHARDSON RITZCRAFT DIPLOMAT NEW 1985 13* wide* and 50 and 80 footers HEADQUARTERS HOURS 9 to 8 dally, Thuri. FrI. 'til Sun. 12 to 8 ' CORNER OF OPDYKEP(M-241 AUBURN (M-S9) MARLETTE, VAGABOND, ... ner. Skyline, (Seneral, 10-12 1 30 wide. 40 floor plans. TONY'S MARINE f6r JOHNSON ^-rORS WE WILL BEAT ANY bEAL Kar's Boate Motom. Lake Orton WINtER STORAGE ^ INSIDE OR OUT - Michigan Turbocrafi Sales 17 DIxle'Flwy.______OR 4830* FBfiiii _______________ IM 1981 MERCEDES BENZ 21BSE SE-dan. Silver with rad tr|m. A 9*al value at $1895. Easy, terms. PAT-TBRSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 5. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMING-MAM. Ml 33735. ________ 1981. vw convertible, radio, tar, $1,075 or oftar. PE 38H4. VOLK$WAOifN. EkclLLENt dlthm. 28.000 actual miles. VE . WontBd Can-Tracks ^101 ALWAYS BUYING -AND PAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS ASK FOR BERNIE AT- BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 912 5. - - - - AVERILL'S California Buyers for sharp car. Call . . . M & M MOTOR SALES 2537 Dixie Hwy. _OR 4jpM Auction Soles SPECIALS P.M. HALL'S AUCTION Salts, Sat. Oct. ,24, 705 W. Clark-ston Rd., Lake Orion. Round glass china cabinet, desk, chest of drawers, twin beds, bench, saw, gas and electric refrigerator, gas and electric dryers, automatic washers, fuel oil stoves, rifle scopes, few -antluq*3 lots of new and used Items. Consignments accepted daily. Auctioneers, Jack W. Hall, Gary Berry "The Singing Auctioneer," MY >1171, MY 38141. travel trailers Open daily 98:30 - Closed SUnda-y. Oxford _________Equipment. 8231711. | ry 1 FORD TRACTOR^D EqUlPMENTj Tj-Qllef SoleS RUMMAGE SALE;- PRIVATE. SAT-urdey through Monday 10 to 8.) Large selection of, clothing for entire tamlly. Toys, turnltur* skates, household Items. MIsc. 1078 Klrts, I '• *............................18 M( CARS ()R trucks. Econcomy Cars, 2335 Dixie. .GLENN'S WANTED; 1959-W83 CARS Ellsworth" AUTO SALES 1957 BUICK 3D00R HAROTOpTr'a-dio and heeler, automatic transm^slOT^ power.^^^tW about our money back guarantee. VILLAGE RAMBLER 47 E. Maple TROY, MICHIGAN v JU 8-0536 1959 BUICK-1 OWNER Good paint, good tires, oood condition. Fawn colored. Stick shut. S89S and worth It. Call 882-5348. 8577 DIxl* Hwy, SHOP ON SUNDAY, ’ AND * BUY 011“ MONDAY AT ' OLIVER BUICK ALL NEW 1964 Avoloirs, Hollys, Tawas, Cree Travel Trailers Auto Sei-vice 93 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Motor rebuilding and valve - ------------ Mecitin* Shop,,-23 O.OXX1 ^ 1. UL 2-2942 eves. labrador - BLACK, 3 MONTHS old, AKC. Males only. See Satur-■ 873-2178. Hay—Graia—Feed 20 ACRES OF FIELD CORN one of America's greatest values. Full jpir.et organ, storting at|l^5. WIEGAND MUSIC CQf 469 Elizabeth Lake Rom Piano tuning and orgm repair. USEb ORGANS . ^ PRICED TO SELL! CHOOSE FROM LOWREY, WUR LITZiR, BALDWIN AND HAM-' MONO ORGANS GRINNELL'S , 27 S. SAGINAW FE 3-7168_______ LONGHAIRED DACHSHUND MALE! puppies chemplan sired, AKC rag-Istered, OL 1-fas or >91-1978. | MALE COLLIE AND SHEPHERD, 8 . months ok), $20. EM 37237. ^ PARAKEET. BABY A8ALE4, 84.95. PHEASANTS, GUINEAS, TURKEYS, peecDcks, 10413 Oakhlll, Holly, ME 7-.51W.________ PERSONALIZED PSODLE CLIP-plng. 2 males for sal*. OR 38920. Fi APPLES, PUPPIES FREE! FE 34452 SCHNAUZiRS, STANDARD PUP 2 80-30 WINCHESTER Ing equipment. 8332991. IMM MAUSdR, WILLI; iLLiXSri flndtMlir I jd-81) MARLIN WITH BULLETS, ?,s&.*:s-iW..‘ AKC registered. A presNge dbd. Also toy poodle, reasonable. 817- FLAT COATED, RETRIEVE!* PUP-ples, black, AKC r------- ■' _86 VARIETIES, CHOOSE THE APPLE OF YOUR APPLELAN& 10 verities. $1.49 and up. Ask tor free- apple corer and sllcer with each busbel purchased. Cider pres* In operation. 4971 Hlghf—" Rd. (M59) lust pest the airport. DODOS ORCHARDS special to PER CiNT OFf* POO- Ranch TOY FOX TkRklBR, FIaAALE 1 FRESH FILTERED CIDER, Intosh apples, $I.3S bushel c Doughnuts weekends. Diehl' chard *i« Cld*^ rt'^tolt"* .._JS APPLES. 4l ___ Squirrel, half mil* of Wpiton. ______________ POTATOES, (3000 BUYS, BRING ■ NA 7-2931.________. TROPf^l^jtlSH AND_ SUPPLIEt. i Feed. 721S CooI*y L Avetiea Sales EVERY FRIDAY ■very SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY WrlSJflfv; W* Bt^-Sall-Trade, 7:38 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 3:00 PM. All T) [uir MB AUCTION 8089 Dixie Hwy.________OR 31717 It of (3cod- 12 NOON Located IW mil** m rich at Hagai Rd. 1 Rd. than W mil* llawdaraag Rd. head of cattle, ------- . ---------- I9S1 D-C Case Tractor. 1948 Fofd Farggson Tractor; Alllt-Chalmart W-C tractar, C»«* ir saU-pio- ^■i lawalry wagons, lii ____ - ■m tools. (Sanata* .— chant* Bank-Clarfc, ANDREW Me CONHAUGHEY, Prop, 8 ' ' Snott, auctlonaar, Oxford, rjOrpilBBi;------------- STAN I iwartz ____,A AucribNikk /> mil* a I te 1215. ELLSWORTH AUTO ' , ond TRAILER , ' 8577 Dixl# Hwy. M>~FT5oO OAKLAND , Chrysler-Plymouth FALL Specials Motor Transmission and Brakes Overhauls-Minor Repairs on Any Moke! . Terms* 724 Oaklond FE S-9438 i BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum cavers and campers for any pickup. OR 35528. i CENTURY FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Deal direct with factory distrib-, utor. 19 end 23 ft. models. These units are fully salt conlalned with a variety of floor plana. Every trailer carries a full fapory warranty. Here's where you really save and get a custom built travel i trailer. , Winter Storage Available TOM STACHLER , AUTO 8- MOBILE SALES' ' 3091 W. Huron St. x 3334928, DEER H U N.T E R SPECIAL — 1 week only. New 13foot travel trailer: heater, icebox, stove, sink, sleeps 4. 8795 complete. Pontiac Auto Brokers, Perry *t, Walton. FE 31900. i Motorcycles 95' '47 INDIAN, NEEDS LITTLE WORK but will run. $75. 6I2>41$5. ^ NEW 2-WHEEL Vl TON UTILITY; HONDA AND TRIUMPH treiler, Ideal for hunters. FEI ANDERSON SALES 8, SERVICE 3-7718. 230 E- Pike FE 3-8309 ' Its New — Its Different 26' BBEMER | VISITORS INVITED BY BEEMER FACTORY IN ORTONVILLE THROUGH COURTESY OF: ; Delong Trailer Sales 13 Mile and M97 Roseville NORTON-BSA 5-SPEED DUCAT! PONTAC cycle*sales 372 S. Saginaw FE 39585 1984 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE. PER-lect condition. 'FE 8-95S0 after 8 YAMAHAS All New 1965 Modeit W CYCLE 3436 Auburn Utica 7314129(7 ' It's Time for Fall Clearance! Come fn and tee the cemplet line of "FRANKLINS, FANS, on our hug* lot. Plenty oh room for parking1 Also see the new 24' streamline, tanOuin, wheels, 'completely self contained, will make ecceptlona deal on this unit this weekend! 16fl. CREE truck camper, self contained, was $1,995. Will mako . extra special deal on this unit a STOP OUT . ' THIS WEEKENDl Holly Trovel Coach, Inc. 15310 Holly Rd., Holly ' ME 4-477 -Open Dally and Sundays— B6ots - Accessertot , 97 14-FOOT CHRIS-CRAFT RUNABOUT lighlt, top, cover, compOts, cushions and speedometer, excellent condition. 1196. All oluminbm trailer, $90. Ml 30473. 18 FOOT OUTBOARD CRUISEft": 40 h.p. elec.; trailer, very clean. $1,195. MAZUREK’S LAKE B SEA MARINA. 245 S. Blvd. E. FE 39587. :i4 FOOT OWENS 1984 CABIN CRUIS- t*cc’Ml«U*REJfs ’lAK^'b’s'eA MARINA, 345 S. Blvd- E. FE 1983 STARCRAFT, 13FOOT, 1984 Evinrude Lark 8, 40 h.P. electric shift. Convertible top-Cover. Little Dud^^raller. All access. $1,2^ •31600.8," fronr^end'’rid* ’models Pioneer Camper Seles. FE 2-3989. ALL 1985 MODELS AVAILABLE AT FALL PRICES MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES 2527 Dixie Hwy. OR 30308 PICK-UP CAMPERl From S1I9 UP T & R CAMPER MFG. CO. 5320 AuburndPtoe Utka 73M340 ALWAYS A BETTER DEAL BOATS-MOTORS MERCURY-SCOTT MCCULLOUGH Trallere-Marine Acceteorlet CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE 83 E. VKelton 9 to 8 FE 64402 WINNEBAgO New 18 and 19-loot trailers and pickup campers. Also pickup cabs. Plus used tfailers and campers. SALES—RENT F. E. HOWLAND 3255 Dixie OR 31458 Available-Winter Storage FREE with motor tunaup We specialize In service on Jonnson-Evlnrud3MercurY ALSO Inside boet itoreg* evalleb* NEW 1965 Mercury Outboard on Display Interest FREE lay-away plan Spring Delivery BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER North of 14 Mila at Adams Rd. wolVFrine truck campers and sleepers. Ndw *nd used 8395 up. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, ladders, racks. LOWRY CAMPER SALES. EM 3388k HouMtroitors^ lO-xSS' MOBIL CRUISER, 19W-2-bedroom, full bath, front kitchen oil tank included. 82.850 cash or arrange your own terms. 83*-1373. 15x1 MOBILE HOME, USED, NEW carpeting, new furniture, set up in, perk, rq!^ to occupy, 8221.88 down — 36 payments *t 841.13. J. C. Teiklng1on .li Sons, 338-3044. BOATS AT A GREAT DlSCOUNT-Glastron. Lone Start, MFG boats, tom* vary good used rigs from 8150. AMreur/ Motors 2.9 to 160 bp 8TILL THE BEST DEALS AT CUFF DREYER'S Gun and Sport Center 15216 Holly Rd., Holly ME 38771 ! . -Open Dally and Sunday- ALL NEW 10x56 SKYLINE EARLY Amorkon 83,795. 17xr Beemor. tieopt 8, 81,995. 23lt. Contury. tt995. OELANGHE TRAILER SALES M97 ond 13 Milo PR 1-8823 Fira 17 NEW IHC NO. 3414 TRACTOR OCTOBER CLEARANCE Bssey Harris No. 33 diesel t r and 3rbw corn icker, $ 84S0. AAassey Ferguton No. 45 gat tractor 8180IL Mastey Ferguson No. 35 gas tractor 81058. gusOn No. 32 loadoi Maascy Ferguion t----------- bushel S82S. Mastey Ferguson No. 82 SP cofnbino 12 ft. 8318I. MANY MORE BAROAMS - HURRYI amimv Forgusen'tractor do mo ‘ NO. 35 gas. No. SO gas. ' Super 9* dl*t*l. DETROITER I CLOSE OUT ON t9«4 ALMA .JOHNSON MOTORS ITIAC CHIEF ! Boats l2'-20'-WIDE* 4 I pricp for avaryon*.^., _____ ____ PAWSON'S SPECIALS Owens marine supply n Vl^ay- tor your shoppini Bob Hutchinson Opon 9 te 9 Dolly Sot. »4i _________SUNDAY 135 i EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR| hW available. Take a R inker - Steury - Cherokee - Cat *r - Geneve boats — Kaybt pc toons • Evktrude motors - Pemco trailers. Take M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridgo Road " Demode Road. Left and toll signs to- DAWSON'S SALES ... TIPSICO LAKE. Phono MAIn 9-2179' WE NEED CARS! TOP OgtXA-R FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Mo'ttnews-Horgreaves 831 Oakland Av*. ( Cars—Trucks 101-A ALWAYS BUYING StJUNK CARS-FREE TOWSS TOP U CALL FE 38143 SAM ALLEN 3 SONS. INC. Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 ) 292 OR CHEVERLOT FAC-lY REBUILT MOTORS, $100. or we.lnstell. Terms. S37-II17. Dixie Radiator Servic New aad Urad Tracki 103 ^-TON INTERNATIONAL, MISS THIS ONE. $125. PEOPLES AUTO SALES $ Oakland _____________ FE2-23S1 JEEP OLIVER BUICK and JEEP 310 Orchard Lake INTERNATIONAL METRO, il for hunting but. 2130 Gall* Ct. FE 33SS5. 1958 FORD W-TON, MECHAHfCAL-ly good, IX Wdodward Avo. Pon-tloc, FE 33177 ovonings, FE B4744. 1957 G^ PICKUP, GOOD j Hardware. FE 38888. 1959 JEEP, A-WHEEL DRIVE, ren hubs. Ex-I 84478. e. Phone 8833042. Ranger. OR 30998. between I ■ M-TON PICK-UP 1963 ECONOLINE RUSr FORD Dealfr OL 1-971 G.M.C. Factory Brunch v-New and Used "Trucks FE 39485 ______4« poklend Aut# Imcraace 0 DUES OR FEES. EARLY AMERICAN CONTEMPORARY FRtNCH PROVINCIAL Cranbroek ir wide 84495 WE WILL NOT. BE UNDERSOLD Midland Trailer Sales 94 7 DAYS A WIEK 22S7 DIXIE *“*" STORAGE-REPAIRS PINTER'S-FE 40924 Opdyk*. ' toes.-Thur*. to 1 tl-7S *t Mf. Cleineni Rd. Exit) Inside—Outside S^praga Boot Repairs—Refinish'jng HARRINGTON BOfAT WORKS "Yeur E»lm^ro**l*r" 899 S. Telegriph Id. / 383403 SAILBMt. I3f66T SNI^I. 8931841. AUTO INSURANCE FOR CANCELLED AND REFUSED DRIVERS OVER IS YEARS EXPERIENCE IN HELPING PEOPLE. SOLVE THIS PROBLEM. Stop in Todoy! ANDERSON AGENCY '3SSSS k 1940 BUIfK CONVERTIBLEQPN llke-new condition. Original top. New tires. $1,400. 8838 Glen Iris Or. off Benstein Rd., north of 0 BUICK LeSABRE 3 - DOOR -1. Auturr ------------- ing ti I. Aufomz brakes, radio, heater, ..... Only $T,195. Easy PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 33731. >41 BUICK ELECTRA7 225, CON; condition. 1983 BUICK INVICTA ( I. Raven black finitl 5v^ dio neater, ,l%ltewalis. .Luxury at only $1,995. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-273S. 1964 BUICK RTvIERA, FULL POW-' ' condition, EM 348M, OAK:LAND Chrvtltf-Plymoofh 1851 CADILLAC COUPE DaVILLB Mutt ta* to eppreclat*. rtductd $895 724 Oakland______FE M43* . CADILLAC FLEETWOOD 3 Saa t FR OAKLAND • Chrysler-Plymoutn 1959 CADILLAC 2-door coup* DeVIII* Baby blue, on* ownei^ reduced to $1795 724 Oakland ' . . FE 39fUS 1960 Cadillac coup*. Beautiful silver finish; 1 owner, A-1 condition inside and ou Wilton 1-y**r warranty. $1695 WILSON POfiTlAC-CADILLAC Cadillac; I980 el dorado. Interior. Full p $2495 WILSON . PONTIAC-CADILLAC ISO N. Woodward Ml 31« Birmlnghem, Mlchlgen 4 SEDAN OeVILLE, FULL POW-r, control difterentiel. Perfect con-litlon. Bxecutly*'* car. $4,350.. OR 1958 CHEVY 3D00R V4, AUTO-matic, low mileaoe. good condl-tlon. 8239051. 1958 CHEVY 3DO0R HARDTOP, whitfa gt conoiTton. wi _________ 1957 CHEVY STICK, POWER PACK Coopers — 4271 Dixie — Drayton I9SI corvette. 3Spre6 m 482-1183 1958 CHEVY 3D00R, 8245,; SAVt 1958 CHEVY WAcioN. AUTOMATIC. FortifR Cars *88 VW, needs tom* repair*. 8388 ____________8838958. vail«rbuAct sbat*. 8831 ifa. ' 8, »88l WMltewALLS, REAL Hunter Dodeje Where the Hunt Ends! A FInt'iclection of Utod Car* 1983 Oldt a-door nardfog tt,X5 1942 GT Dart 11.295 1981 Valient $ 995 1981 Dodge Wagon ....... $ 895 1988 Ford Felrlan# 580 .- . $ 795 1958 Chevy 8 895 '1981 Plymoufn Fury 4-door . . $1,295 1982 Dodge Dart ............$1,195 1982 Dodge Oarf Wagon $1495 Home of T/ophy Buys Hunter Dodge 499 8. Hunter MI 7-0955 Jrt—6 N«w aiid Used Can 106 WM CHEVROLCT MXX)R, RA*IO. •nd hcattr, t-cyllndcr engind, e«-Cdllcntlv KKIl-kept, tS down and M montna on balance. Ask about our money-back goaranlee. VILLAGE RAMBLER dMS. Woodward^rmlngham 6Ef>OSSlsWN~-^»H C H E V Y 1*5* CHEVY BEL AIRE, GOOD condition. OIR J-0». IsVcHEVROLEt J-ObOR, RADIO «nd heater and automatic trans- about our- money back guarantee | VILLAGE ' RAMBLER 47 E. Maple TROY, MICHIGAN' JU^ 8-0536 _ '^KESSLER^ DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service Oxford ___ OA 8-1400 \9S9 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR- RADIO, HEAtER, ECONOMY ENGINE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Take over payments of 119 ^2 per month. Call CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks^^f Harold Turner Fqrd. i 959 “C H E VV' W AGOn7 WI T« R A - TIIF4 PONTIAC PRFagS. SATURDAY^ OCTOBER 24, 1964 Ntw and Used Can 1«3 CHEVY 106 Niw and Uted Can^JOS N«w and^Uiod Can >GE DART CONVERTIBLE, h white top, radio, h ... i IV56 DeSOTO, REASONABLE, 1962CorVGiir iMobEL“ T"'Fb^rwj, excel- 1 V v_aii I condition, repaintad, rtuphol- stered, ver> clean. Must sell. Call 1j«7;5«l. s; ISM^^DEL^M-^P^ER^CENT. RE- walls Only »1,3»S. ^ ; 1*47 EOTO "CONVERtTBLET^bN- BEATTIE pR 3-1291 !i957 FijRD FAIRLANE, 4-DOOR, V-l ’’5^* en^in^.^"‘^',".h.Vp°^"-; ' wWVosr" 3RD STAtiON WAGON. >o«, ........... OAKLANI2 $1795 724 Oakland M436 l$61 FALCON DELUXE 2-DOOR Automatic, r%dio, walls. Extra rrice. terms. PATTERSON CO.,, 1104 S. ----- BIRMINGHAM. iiy,%5.'' CKreVRC WOODWARD •AVE- I, tu->one painti 6nly~ JOHN between 13 p m. weekday>c 962 CORVAIR 2-OOOR, STICK,'" good. tl25. Sava topsTTuliTpcw-' , McAULIFFE DMi°'^0°L^1*7li '*®'''**'*' 1957 FbHD CONVERTIBLE, HAS'M ;■ OAKKAND.; ChryslerPlymouth • 1962 CHJEVY WAGONS sfon, 2 from ' $1295 724 Oakland ' _ FE 5 9434 1962 CHfvY WAGON BEL^ AIll V-8 automatic, power steering, while-wans, $1550 Ow^,j^9760 1962 CHEVRKtJS , Pontiac h _____ ^_____ .. 1961 Chevy, nk . . !4 months of balance. Ask 19S9 and 1956 Chevy Impali ur money-back guarantee. 1956 and '57 Buick |3 Ramblers,.like n ‘ ''•-My Transpr----- s. $25 UP. Light Bonkers Outlet • 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. _ FE 1-7137 T959"CHEVRdLEt scayne 4-door, 6-cyl., auto , 0, good conditicKi, $495. * VAN CAMP CHEVY X?56 P. Chevy V-6 stick, $225; FE 5-2741, 3935 Baldwin Rd. 1959 CHEVY V-6, BEL AIR 2"OOdR vary nice. FE >7542. H. Riggins. *1951 CHEVROLET, fr 2-door , red interior, « ider. Po^rglidi e 2-door skdon. mpala Super Sport hardtop. Powerglide, power steering -VILLAGE RAMBLER - NEW Ramblers I SAVE .$1,000 TROY, MICHIGAN jU 8.0536 . 57 FORD FAIRLANE V-8 AUtO' : 1125. 673-3641._^^______^ 57 FORb stA-nON WAGON, , TOMATIC TRANSMISSION, -Na* I DIO, heaTer, whitewall! TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MON-| EY DOWN. Take over payments Jl $14.39 per mo. CALL CREDIT i MGR., Mr. Parks at Harold Tur-ler.Ford, Ml 4-7500. I 57 FORD 2 - DOOR HARDTOP, . Clean. FE I le wUh rr ala Sport Coupe. Cascade 0. Powergtide * ■$l,.695 Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4 273 BIRMINGHAM condition. FE 2-2791. HAVE YOU RECENTLY been denied the privilege of buying o cor because of' previous credit problems or bankruptcy? If so, and you hove o steady job, and os little. os o .$5 bill to put down,, then I con get you a cor and get your credit reestablished. Coll Mr. Cook at FE 84088. King Auto Soles. m CHEVY IMPALA Spbrt Conve. Red with wt bucket seats, console, se&. radio, power stearing, brakes, rust, no repairs, ll,»5. After 4; p.m. 363-7107. 1963 CHEVRbLEWSS7“3^ ENGINE, 19’56 FORD 2-OOOR V 2-5089. 374 Second. ’ 1964 " PQN'TIACS and TEMPESTS Demonstrator^ Mileage Cars Tfc^de-lns ** WIDE SElECtlON *AT TERRIFIC- SAVINGS •DON'T BUY UNTILL YOU SEE US-FIRST , 17 Solesmen-^ To Servfe You PONTIAC RETAIL 'STORED 65 Mt. Clemens St. , FE 3-7954 1964, Rambler Classic rat^io, heater, automatic VILLAGE IRAMBLER 666 S. Woodv^ard, Birmingham - 1961 Ford Fairlane 2-Door With a green finish, V-6 engine, Fordomatic, radio, haater. Only $995. BEATTIE ' "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE after the Sale" OR 3-1291. ■ 1963 FALCON . WAGON, 101 EN-gine, automatic, radio, delUxt trim, low mileagel Only 11,3*3. JEROME FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. _____________ , FE 5-T060. Or,! HEATER, WHITEWALL T . _ ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWI Take over payments of $13.90 j> month. CALL CREDIT MGR., M -passenger, Crulse-O-Matic, V8, pow-er^sleering ^and brakes, sparkling $1,6M JOHN McAULIFFE FORD CORVETTES 961 Convertible. Vuxedo fuel injection, 4-sp^ 5,1959 FORD.STATION WAGON COUN-. Radio. Patterson Chevrolet Co. 04 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735!_ BIRMINGHAM 19i 0 go. $95 m balance. falcon 4-door; deluxe' VILLAGE RAMBLER^! 666 S. Woodward, Birn _____Ml 6-yOO 19M FALCON, STICK, DAMAGED 1963 .HEVROLET 1960 Ford* Patterson Chevrolet Co. 104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735! BIRMINGHAM McAULIFFE 1 'FORD I ■4)6 Oaktartd Ave. FE 5-4101 ! Hr chevy" PAtfKWOOD WAGON. ! "" "'i SEE us FIRST BOBBORST i 520 5. Woodward Birmingham] ■ ML6-4538 i i 1964 LHEVROLETS I Impala Sport Coupe. Red and I rior, V-8. Powerglide, power 4mpala Sport Coupe. Azure * Aqua with aqua interlorr. Powerglide, power steering $: mpala convertible. Palomar : BEATTIE r FORD DEALER Since 1930" MXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD >e of SERVICE after the Sala^^ Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We 1San Finance You! 100 LOTS to Select From! I Call Mr. bale FE 3-7865 ______^LOYDS , BILL SPENCE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VALIANT RAMBLER JEEP . We* Have a Few 1964 MODELS LEFT 3 Ramblers; (1) tlardtop Classic (2) Classic 4-doors 2 Chryslers Both are Newport Hardtops 2 Plymouths (11 4-door B*lv*d#r* Valitmt •W« have 1 2-door left ■ . Top Savinas ' BILL'SPENCE New and Uied Cart 106 Hilltop " ' Auto Soles, Inc. WHERE YOU can Buy No Money Down and Our Pre-D«livery 100 Per Cent Guarantee '53 OLDS, 4-dboR, SHARP . $495 '61 DODGE, AUTOMATIC . . $6*5 '59 PONTIAC 2-DOOR .......$795 '60 FALCON WAGON $795 '60 PONTIAC 2-OOOR ...... $895 '60 PQNTIAC 4-DOOR $895 '60 BUICK CONVERTIBLE . $995 '60 CHEVY $895 '61 BUICK WAGON, AUTO. $1,095 '60 CATALINA WAGON $1,195 '60 CATALINA 4-DOOR 81,195 '61 CATALINA HARDTOP $1,395 62 MERCURY MONTEREY $1,295 '62 PONTIC WAGON 81,345 '63 FORD GALAXIE, 3-auto. SI,39S .... $2,595 962 Oakland FE 4-9969 1963 FORD GALAXIE'5( sedan, 353 engine, Crui radLo, padded dasiiT a power steering, red with 1963 Ford Goloxie 2-Door MIth V8 engine, stick, radid, heater. Nice car throughout! Nice price. Was 41,795. $1695' RUSS JOHNSON .' PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M34 In Lake Orion '______MY 3-<266____ >r $3,195 $^195 S1.09S 52,695 $2.6*5 New and Uted Cart OLIVFR BUIGK 1959 PLYMOUTH *-pass. Wgn. $ 1957 BillCK Super Hardtop . 5 1963 MERCURf Custom Ado 1962 BUICK WlldC6t . 1963 RENAULT R4 4-spced 1964 PONTIAC Convertlbl6 1964 STAR CHIEF 4-door . 1964 OPEL Wagon $1,595 1963 BuicK' Wildcat, Console 52,795 1962 SPECIAL Wagon, Aut. .. 51,595 1963 MONZA ConvertlbH.$1,985 1962 VALIANT "200" H8rdtop 81,395 1*62 RENAULT 4-door '. $ 795 1961 BUICK Skylark 3tloor t1.59r 1961 OLD8 4-door Hardtop .. 51,595 1963 CHEVY impala Convert. 52.195 1963 SKYLARK Hardtop . 82,295 1961 T-BIRD Hardtop . 51,9*5 1962 BUICK Special 2-door . $1,4*5 1959 KARMANN GHIA 2-door 5 *95 1962 BUICK Eleclra 225 ! ,$J095 1963 RAMBLER 3-door . 51,395 1962 LeSABRE 2-Door 1960 COMET Custom 2-dbor 1963 BUICK Electra 225r 1963 BUICK LeSabre Wagon 1961 CHEVY impali 2-door 1962 BUICK Special Convert. 106 Ntw fod Utad Cart 106 1*62 OLDS F8S CUTI^SS. V8 AUTO- ^ ■ SEE . Suburban Olds matic trantmtetlwi; power eteering. wMtewells, redid, Ziebert niktprigof-Ing, excelldnt condition, 51500. Cell Ml A-------------- CONVtRTIBLt, LI 8-2173. }m OLDS. 4-6PEE0, POWER 964 OLDS Mr FULL POWER*' ^ door hardtopr 10.000 milet. $ms. FE M500. 964 OLDS. P-05. 44S. TAKE OVER payments. OR Iwn. __________________ Credit or Financing Problems? we Can Finance Youl Call Mr. Yale 651-8558 CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH VALIANT-DODGE TRUCKS II N. Mein ■ ROCHE5TEH Ntw ■•4Jlt« Ja^ 1W I960 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVEh-tlUe, maroon,, powtr steering and brains, excellent condition. Warn mission, power steering a BeautiJul branie finish and ne' Whltelop. only - $149$ * JOHN :mcAuliffe JL FORD ® Oakland Ava._ FE MK CLEARANCE SALE. . 1964 DODGES NEW CARS-DEMONSTRATORS $I896!2I FULL SIZE, NOT COMPACTS ■ Also 1965 DODGES HUGE STOCK FOR IMMEPIATE DELIVERY SPARTAN DODGE . $1r69Si 12,795 I $2,695 I 1963 FALCON 4-Door Sedan with a sparkling white finish, red interior, radio,’ heater. Only $1,395 BEATTIE '••Your FORD DEAlER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE .after the Sale" OR 3-1291 Y ige Ram DLAND CC No. 1 V Rambler Dealep TOP-OF-THE-L194E 1964 AMBASSADORSa RADI Or-HEATER. POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES. TURN INDICATOR. OIL FILTER DOUBLE ACTION BRAKES, BACKUP LIGHTS, VISIBILITY GROUP AND OUTSIDE MIRROR. .$2283 $99 down, Jf months on balance VILLAGE RAMBLER OLIVER BUICK 196-210 Orchard lake __FE 2-9165 ^__ 1949 LINCOLN, $75.' 490 E. Btvd., North_^_4-2557 1*5* LINCOLN PREMIER, 4-ObbR. radio, heater, power windows. Public: Notice The new Wide Track is how open to our new lot at 254 5. Saginaw 75 hand-picked cars to choose 211 s. saginaw st. from-oll priepd to sell im- "“’ mediately. No money down, bonk rotes, immediate delivery. Qoll FE 4-1066 or FE 3-7854 Lucky Auto ' 254 5. SAGINAW ^___________________FE 8-4$^ PONTIAC VENTURA 4-DOOR dtop, eutometlc, 8, double' pow-radlo. heater, whitewalls, blue h blue Interior. DON'S. 677 5. >eer Rd.. Orion. r ^2041. transmission, power »Uw and Ut^Jari^_C®* 1964 PONTIAC 2 /tUS 2 CON-vertlble. Power. A6A 1959 RAMBLER 4 - DO?* * „7itad « jS^“A.k.about our . money back guerentee. VILLAGE RAMBLER TROY, MrCHIGAN - JU 8-0536-j_:i_ We're wheeling^ond deolmg the all-new 1965 Ramblers. See them now! Used cars ore being sold at wholesale to moke room for tne new cor trodes. ROSE RAMBLER •145 Commerce, Union Lak* EM .3-4155 f*5* RAMBLER 4 rcLASSiC 1 1*60 PLYMOUTH, 4-DOOR, HARD-too, I owner, alt power, clean, tirst $600. 626-1370. Sunday only. I960 PLYMOUTH 5595 3-door automatic ' HURON Motor Spies Baldwin, 2 blocks north of Walton FE 2-2d41 McAULIFFE | FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 TEMPEST, 1962 SPORT COUPE Robert Floyd. Ml 6-1000, 9 a.m.-5 - - —■ 4-7252 ev--'— Best offer. 674HB36, continental perfect, dark green. Must sell. For ai ment cell 673-7210._ -special- 196? PONTIAC. Model—Your Choice ;i^:! OAfl';\nd ___i Chrysler-Plymouth I960 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE j 2-door hardtop, automatic original. 1962 Tempest Convertible with rMio, healer, automatic tcansmlsslon, power steering, and Is like'new throughout! SI,299. Homer Hicjht PONTIAC-BUiCK-CHEVROLET Oxford WUchigan OA. 6-25» I i 1963 TEMPEST 4-D06R V-r^CUS- I tom trim, low milaaga, txcallent j condition, privata ownar, $1,500. I FE 5-1260.____________________J 1963 3rand Prix This ona only hat 15.000 mila 4-SPEEO, rad finith. black to BaautifiH throughout Sava $$$! VILLAGE- RAMBLER troy! MICHIGAN "JU 8-0536 “HAUPT PONTIAC to., •w“ar vi^ry $9^^l 1963 TEMPEST WAGON 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA Xs ^andT^Hydr'einatlc'^ Iraramlsl 1, ^ It today. Only $99 down. 1962 TEMPEST x>r sedan, radio, healer, aulg-tic, whitewallsl HAUPT PONTIAC features may Include Some of the following: 4M - FM radios, deluxe heater, new whitewall tires, wheeJ discs, V hydromatic, power seats, power windows, tinted glass, solltf or, two-tone finish, air conditioned, leattier Interior and many, many ^ more. YOU $AV■ PONTIAC RETAIL , STORE 65 Mt. Clemens 5t. FE 3-7954 * $1,100 1*62 Plymouth Fury. V4 engino, 4-door hardtop. Automatic,, new tires, seat belts, AsdiO, heater, cerpet. Must sell. Call FE M1$l. Ajk for Bill White._____ 1956 MERCURY, good, good healer : 36^62$^_______ rrakes, all models, 6's and $'s, . NO money down, payments , TO SUIT. YOU. Priced fr»m , \ 9*5-.$99S \ ^ i 7M^Oakland\__________^Fe 5-94M ! 1963 PLYMOUTH "SPO«T VURY" 1 2-door hardtop that loon, handles, I SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 155 Rochmt^r Ro«d OL '1-6135 ■VILLAGE RAMBLER S. Woodward, _ Ml_t39 LMBLER' AME la»s- ' beaulilul red exterior, bt^ck top, a b6«utifM matching interior. One-qwner too! ,$2995 195.^ OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth be the |u<}ge. YoOrs for only BIRMINGHAM C h ry s le r - P ty fnouth 912 S. Woodward Ml 1963 PLYMOUTH FURY 9 PASSEN- I ger wagon, 383 ----- " ' brakes, power steer Credit -or Budgel' PROBLEMS'?' - We Con Finance You! lOQ Cars to 5elect From! Call Mr. Dale FE 8-8765 ________LLOYDS OVER5T0CKED! On Our ^'Select" Used Cart • I Mostly 1-owner new car trede CHOOSE FROM 50 Others j No fair ofter-deel refused I .Easy Financing J- Bank-rates 5UPERI0R liAMBLER McAULIFFE 1968 Forci BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE after the Sale" ______OR 3-1291 Credit or Financing Problems? We Can Finance You. Call Mr. Yale 651-8558 75 Choice Used Cars Patterson of Rochester CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTh VAI^NT-DODGE TRUCK. 1001 N. Min SI.__ ROCh^STER, 1963 MERCURY 1963 FORD FAIRLANE 500 HARD-top;> 6-cyllnder, stick, radio, chestnut finish. Almost like new , 695. JEROME FERGUSON 196^1 Mercury ! door hardt^, with VI. automatic! ensmission, heater, radlo,^white-! •alls, color of blbei $I,I9S. ^^^1960 Chevy^^gbn ' Cristmon Chevrolet Oa'ti.Rochietlfr Rad ROCHESTgN________ OL 2J72I 1962 MERCURY 3-se6t ttiflon stone beige enhanced luxurous interior Is soft beige and brown has deep pllt carpet < entire flooring. Equippt Estate Storage 99 S. East Blvd. at Aubui FE 3-7161 'COLONY PARK'^ -imm^ zverfng *fhe kes, automatic trans- n be yours today lor only $1,795. BI’ftMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of , $29.74-per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1962 VALIANT BLACK 2-DOOR," ' _ FE 5-9421 $2.25?'FE?27ji 1963 Rambler American' ; $1195 RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24 In Lake Orion ■ MY 3-62I46 _ three" 1963 ra'mblers", claI- sics ahd Americans, best otter. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-WT 1963 -RAMBLER 770 SERIES, 4^ 1964 VALIANT V-200, trim end. upholstery, 6744)679. Financing arr I dttipn. 3634I4$I._: _ ; M»64 R (j N T I A C BONNEVILLE, 1 sports coupe, double power. $2,750. ! I OR 3-4150 ^ i i BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used cor ottered for retail to. the public bonofide 1 ■ o w n e r, low mileage, snarp car. 1-year ports and Icbor warranty. 164 BUICK Rlvler6. Power, MONTEREY CUS-sodan. Power brakes, ing, Wtiilpwalls. AM-A-1 coodltkm. S17»5. $1495 On M24 m^Lake Orion IwrOHl^Y Convertible redlo, heeter, automatic, | McAULIFFE' 1962 CHEVROLET CORVAIR COUPE Matalk^tua, 4 radio, excajj Autobahn Motors'Inc. „ authorize6 vw dealer 'o Mile North of Miracle^lTile 176$ S, T^egrapn FE S-4531 1962"CHEVY Convertibid With ra-d uL hBaier, au*omatlc, pdw'er steering and lyhiiewaiis. Only. - . $i6*r JOHN McAULIF-FE FORD ' ! '■ 63d Oakland AV._FE ^01 ^OAKLAND . Chrysler Plymouth i TO CHOOSE PROM, ■' md,4-speedt frorr I .. i995' i 724 Oakland , FE $^436, Patterson Chevtplet Co, , 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Mlr4-2735 BIRMINGHAM | ' 1*64~CHEVROLET BIS«YNE, 2-1 - -- 6-cylihde^ powerglida, radio,] rails, wheel discs. OR 3 5544. feVAIR MONZA. G 0 O D i BEATTIE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANTRAMBLER-JEEP 6673 Dixie Hwy. Cj>RKSTON ___________lyuk $.$$61 1962 "T BIRO HARDTOP, SNOWSHOE white with beautiful Interior. Low miles and sharp. Power of course. Only $3,295. Easy terms. PATTER-SON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. woodward ave. BIRMINGHAM horoo-j 4.2735. l’962~T-"BIR0"TANDAUr'I er, automatic, new tir« er, 1-GR 4-5653. e J "CHRYSLER "CONVERTIBLI* suiooed with Dowe^ steering an sparkling ■t black-ona wifh excel-all tires* w^lte top and$ late black and white \n^* CAR guaranteed! ON DIXIE H........... _ "Home of SERVICE after the S< OR 3-1291 1*68 FORD CONVERTIBLE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO', HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. , ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN f*62 FORD Country Sedarf 6-passenger, Cruise-O-Matic, V8, power steering and brakes, sparkling viking blue finish. Only— Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1955 'W'_^OLpS,^EXCELLENT CON- 5howroom New 1963 Ford XL 2-Door Hardtop famous .390 V . . ._ _ Matic. power steering, brakes, r dio, heater, whitewalls. Only $2,19$ BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since .1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE after the Sale" OR 3-1291 • 1963V> FORD GAl'aXIE, RED WITH white vliiyl top, power steering, low mllea«. Clean, sharp car. Public Notice The new Wide Track is now open to our new 1ST at 254 5. 5aginow. 75 hond-picked cars to choose iroin-all priced to sell im-rtiedioteiy. No money down, bonk rotes, immediate delivery. Call FE 4-1066 or FE 3-7854 Lucky Auto 254 S. SAGINAW McAULIFFE FORD re 5-4HI DEALER, oi TO 50,000 MILES! .„ . everything about this car li • Our low price of only $2,095. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 912 S. Woodward J .M^ 4-7500.____ ___________________ 1^60 "FORD GALAjfrE, THUNDER- ). 363-7476. 1963 FORD GALAXY, AD'OOR, I transmUSion. $795."FE 2^505:"'" s1'45o“eI?7lV WANTED, USED CAR LOT j iwTTord 300,“"shipf, 6-c yli n-. S4W. OR >5354. ■ ■; ofTendant, experie n c e d. | Sii miT4075'°* poiAieR STEERING,! S 01 a r y, insuronce and! ” " r~ Ather benefits. Apply in' Credit or Budget * ' Problems? 1957 IWPERIAL, GODO^CO'ND DODGE, MARVEL. 251^ Oakl^ A«._FE 1-4079 I 1*60 (30DGB * P«SENGER WAG • on, auto. $,'power steering, power HILLTOP AUTO SjftLES 962 Oakland ' STATION WAG-; McAULIFFE Isti and vinyl interior tr lit an excellent buy at 'full price of only $1,4*5. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth MO Oakland Aye." FE S-4101! fin- 1»60 "f-BIRD ’ebtiVEAtiBLE, HEC-i rhlS i, ord plaver, Vlbraspnlp, g#od-ephv| low dilion. Must sell, best otter. Cal, I ! We Con Finoice Youl [ 100 Cors to Select rrom! Call Mr. Dale • FE 3-7865- - LLOYDS t W Fort ' ■ Cenverflbli With radio, hoater, automatic transmiulon, power steering, V* engine and whitewalls. Rad tl 1964 Rambler Classic ‘radio, healW, automatic $1695 _ $95 Down 36 monlhs on balance VILLAGE RAMBLER! t OLDS SUPER 88, 4-OOOR. pwer brakes, steering, radio, good ondition. FE 6-2221 or FE S-togT^ OLDS 1962 98 HOLiDAY 4-t hardtop, full power, new tires milaaga, axcallent, 2780 E. W YOUR GOOD TASTE WILL PAY OFF WHEN YOU STOP AT DON'S 1964 Pontiac Grand Prix, 2-door hardtop, auto., double power, ... ------- ..^ 19M""Pootiac"catallita 2-doar hardtop, doubid power, radio, hr—— whitawatla. sliver blue. 1963 Falcon Futura, a-cyllndar I-- or hardtop, standard shift, ~ 0, heater, whitewalls, cream d Interior. Ford Country Squirt station 2 Tempest LeMans 2-door, autd.. 11960 ‘ FORD 'aooor automatic I TRAN-CMISKinM DAmih UBATKe ' transmission, radio, heater ‘"HITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE-Y NO MONEY DOWN. Take over MO Oakland lyments of $24,(l7.pef mo. CALL , FALCON 1963 .. . . . II 4-7500. 'i *sS2d Sdvei- Jkl i-j)eROtME*^RGU$ON I ■ -3RD O - - - 763 Inmia 1-door,handMp, auto. B-cyllndtr wl$h power iteorlng. *». dio, heater, whitawtila, white iqlii red interior. . I96J Rambler 2door, standard^ dilfl, 6-cyjmder, radio, haat^, 11^ Mua. DON'S USED CARS 677 S. Lapeer RMv Oriqn' MY M06I L. \. Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You! ■ LCall Mr: , . , Darrell •• FE 8-4528 - ANYTIME -SPARTAN DODGE INC. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $2195 FE S9436 PONTIAC converrioie. uouoi latic. rad|6, htatar . itenmg midnight blu b white top. 100 par cant pra-Ivery guaranlaed. Full Price $1,29* STARK-HICKEY FORD 4 Mile' Road E. Public Notice. The new Wide Track is now open to our new lot at 254 S.- Saginaw. 75 hand-picked cars to choose trom-oll priced to sell immediately. No money down, bank rates, immediate delivery. Coll ■ FE ^1066 or FE 3-7854 Lucky Auto 254 S. SUGINAW 954 PONTI almost ne T957 PONTIAC STARCHieF, GOOD condition, power. 317t Warren Dr. Drayton Plaint. I9M PONTIAC, .TRI-POWER, i 1*64 BUICK t-pasSenger 1964*1lUICK Wagon, LoOO miles 1964 BUICK LeSabre Convertible , ' 1964 BUiCK HARDTOP 1*63 BUICK Electra Convertible 1963 BUiCK Hardtop 1*61 FORD XL Convertible 1*82 BUiCK Electro Hardtop 1*62 BUICK 4door Hardtop 1961 CADILLAC Sedan OeVUe 196f BUICK Hardtno 1961 BUICK 4door Sedan I960 BUICK Hardtop 19A4 Rcoautt Automatic T?.! o buick' 515 5. Woodward >EST CUSTOM epNVER-*“k€ ovtr paymanti. milaa. Pttona 625' 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 6-' - hardtop, tulomatic, ' ■fc green, t ., OrkrtT, N THERE IS REALLY ONLY ONE Tel-A-Huron Auto Sales FE $-9661 1964 PONTIAC LEMAnS CONVER-' tibia, blue with white top, V-8. whltawatlie powar flatringe radto, A44-44I1 after 5:30. 1964 TEMPEST 6. AOOOA, AUtG ' ow mlleiga. Lots of tx-MORS-Sm.______________________________ 969 CATALINA 2 a: automatic, $1,495 full price, $119 V dg;^ .Add bank rales. 1-year guarryiliee.'Aik about our mgney , VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodwa^Mfiillnlham Ml 6 3900 12 NEW 1964 RAMBLERS LEFf, station wagon.- 2-doors, Adoors, priced from $1,595 and Ip. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oaklond FE 5-9421 1964 RAMBLER - ■' 3,#od white, belts. Only Public Notice The new Wide Jrgpk is now open to our nevy Tot at 254 S. Saginaw. 75 hand-picked cars to choose , from-oll priced to sell immediately. No money down; bank rates, immediate delivery. Call FE 4-1066 or FE 3-7854 Lucky Auto ___254 i SAGINAW ' 1964 RAMBLER CLASSIC, A NEW car waJSnt?* "** ’ "suVerTor rambler 550 Ookland FE 5;9421 195$ PONTIAC, TRI-CARBS, HAR6- OAKLAND Chryalar Ptyipowth , 1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Sdaar hardly, Irtimaculalt $1195 ar brakes, steering. FE 5-7541 Private owner i*ao catalIna WIM or 1961 Catalina eonvtHIHa. TrHinwtr, R 4B1SO. ■4.6^ n. gaf-STK Selling a Car? We Have Orders for 200 CARS WITHIN THF NEXT - TWd«^S : AASrM X MOtoa sttts * ^527 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0308 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1964 D„-7 •F': .■. ■ eekem^ fhleyishn Programs PrcHimmt fumithtdl'by tiations listed in this column aro subject to changes without.notice |h- i. ^CKqnn^ ?rCKLW-TV Channjij JiWXICZsIV. - Channel 2-WJBK-TV Chonnel 56-WTVS SATURDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) Steve AUen (In Prog-' ress) . ’■ (4) (Color) George Pierrot (In Progress) .(7) Wide World of Sports (In Progress) (9) Poopdeck and Popeye 6:25 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall 6^30 (2) UtUest Hobo'' London is only witness to murder of prominent attorney. (4) News (7) Gallant Men German marshal holds> trump card even though trapped by Allies—he’s holding hostages. 6:45 (4) S.L.A. MarshaU 6:55 (4) Sports 7:0# (2) (Color) DeatlT Valley Daya Recruit and his mule are only hope for besieged cavalry patrol. (4 (Color) Detroit Lions Action Lions-Bears game is highlighted. 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason Reginald Van Gleason III appears as fiery Gaucho el Whippo in another in- To Open Bids on New Boiler Bids on a new hot water boiler for the township hall will be opened Monday night by the Waterford Township Board. Also slated for board attention is a request from the water department to solicit bids on waterworks materials. ♦ * * The only other action slated for the meeting is the reading of a first notice for the proposed transfer of a liquor license. The license at 6301 Williams Lake Road presently is held by Oval and Jessie Whitaker. Transfer is proposed to William E. Keyes and ITiomas Moore. Ike Remains 'Satisfactory' WASHINGTON (AP) -Fonner President Dwight D. Eisenhower, his voice reported still hoarse from a throat and bronchial inflammation, re-|n;3o (4) Saturday Night Sports credible vaudeville rou- I tine. (4) (Color) Flipper Dorrie steals horn boys use to call Flipper, (7) Outer Limit&JSee TV Features) (9) Hockey; Toronto vs. New YorK 8:00 (4) (Color) Nfr. Magoo ■ Magoo stars as P’Artag-nan in adaptation of “The ' Three Musketeers.’’ (First of 2-parter). 8:25 (2) PoUtical Talk 8:30 (2)- Gilligan’s Island Hopes for escape are dashed when, they discover that vintage plane on island is pilots by the Mmed Wrong-Way Feldman. (4) Kentucky Jones When two race tradk touts ‘start bugging Kentucky about big scheme, Ike gete worried. (7) Lawrence Welk 8:55 (2) Political Talk 9:d0 (2) Mr. Broadway (4) Movie: (Color) “Last Train from Gun Hill’’ (1959) .Kirk Douglas, 'An-thony Quinn, Carolyn Jones, Earl Holliman.' 9:15 (9) Juliette* 9:25 (7;) Political Talk 9:30 (7) Hollywood Palace Hostess Betty Grable is joined by her husband, Harry James and hjs band, actor-dancer Dan Dailey, folk-singing comics the Smothers Brothers, singer - actress Diahann Carroll, comedian Henny Youngman.* 9:45 (9) Sports Unlimited 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke When physician moves into town, his wife figures best w^ to build up a practice is by tearing down Doc Adams. (9) To Be Announced 10:25 (7) PoliUcal Talk 10:30 (7) Car 54 (Repeat) (9) Hancock 11:00(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (9 Eyewitness 11:25 (2) Movies: 1. (Color) “Cash McCall” (1960) James Garner, Natalie Wood, E. G. Marshall, Nina Foch. 2. “Rachel and the Stranger” (1948) Loretta Young, Wiliam Holden, Robert Mitchum. (7) Movies; 1. “The Key” (1958) William Holden, Sophia Loren, Trevor Howard, Oscar Homolka. 2. “The Burgler” (1957) Dan Duryea, Jayne Mansfield, Mickey Shaughnessy Television Features mains in satisfactory condition • at Walter Reed Army Hospital. Eisenhower. ^ hospitalized Thursday with a "painful cough” and “extreme difficulty” in speaking, is expected to remain at Walter Reed for a week to 10 days. ’The hospital reported Friday that Eisenhower’s voice was “hoarse” — an apparent improvement over the “extreme difficulty” in speaking reported the previous (fey. There was no reference made to his cough. Irene Curmi vs. Helen Shablis in “Beat the Champ bowling competi-. tion. % (9) Movie: “Atlas Against theXJyclops” (1960) Mitch-' ell Gordon. 1:00 (4) News, Weather 3:00 (7) All-Night Show# (Repeats) SUNDAY MORNING 6:30 (7) Making of Music “Sounds of Strings” 7:00 (7) Rurai Newsreel Minority Party Candidotes By United Press International OUTER LIMITS, -7:30 p.m. (7) ’Tumbleweeds that seem to possess some kind of intelligence trap couple (Eddie Albert, June Havoc) in desolate canyon. SUNDAY DISCOVERY ;64, 11:30 a.m. (7) Actress Margaret Hamilton, the Wicked Witch of the. West in “The Wizard of Oz,” joins Frank and Virginia for look at black magic, sorcery. monies, summary of week’s events; nighttime program will include interviews. with coaches, players, review of outstanding per-, formances, analysis of final standings. TWENTIEXH CENTURY, 4:00 p.m. (2) Walter Cronkite traces the history of smear tactics in presidential campaigns. MEET THE PRESS, 6:00 p.m. (4) Gov. Philip H. Hoff, D-Vt., and. George Wallace, witch-hunting. CAMPAIGN ’64, 12:30 p.m. (2) “A Conversation with John M. Bailey,” chairman of the Democratic National Committee. ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 1:30 p.m. (7) In^ terviews with three leading minority party candidates for presidency: E. Harol^ Munn Sr., Prohibition party;. Eric Haas, Socialist Labor; Clifton lieberry. Socialist Workers. SUMMER OLYMPICS, 2:00, 6:30 p.m. (4) Afternoon coverage includes finals in basketboxing and grand prix of equestrian jumping, plus highlights of closing cer^ D-Ala., are interviewed. DAY IN THF LIFE OF A CANDIDATE, 8:30 p.m. (4) Michigan’s gubernatorial can- ' " didates are followed as they go about their' politicking. SEVEN DAYS, 10:90 pjn.. (9) GeoFge Lincoln Rockwell, leader of the U.S. Nazi party discusses party views, pridiction on outcome of presidential election. MONDAY . WHAT’S THIS, SONG? 10:30 a.m. (4) Actress Beverly Garland of “Bing Crosby' . Show” and Lome “Bonanza” Greene are guest for premiere of musical game show with Win Martindale as host. ‘ 7:10 (2) News 7:15 (2) Accent Playwright Elmer Rice tells what is wrong with American theater. ^ 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (2) Gospel "nme (4) Country Living (7) In Face of Jeopardy 8:00.(2) Electricity at Work (4) Industry on Parade (7) (Color) Water Wonderland Michigan harbors are discussed. ^ . 8:15 (2) Bible Puppets (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath (9) Sacred Heart »:30 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Catholic Hour Story of Austrian peasant who refused to fight for Germany in what he o siciered an unjust war. (7) Understanding Our World Difficulties faced by Ghana are discussed. (9) temple Bapti^ Church 9:00 (2) With This Ring (4) (^urch at the Crossroads (7) Showplace Homes (9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2) To Dwell Together 9:30 (2) Ut’s See . (4) (Color) Bozo the Qown (9) Christopher Program 10:00 (2) This Is the Life (7) (Color) World Adven-ture’^Series “The New Germany” I (9) Cathedral of Tomor- j row i 10:30 (2) Faith for Today i (7) Porky Pig i 11:00 (2) Deputy Dawg „ —Weekend Radio Programs- WJR(760) VyXYZ(l 270) CKIW(OOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(1460) WIBKCli^OO) WHFI-FM(94.7) WXYZ. Davt 9rtnc» WlBK, RoMrt a. LW WHFt, NMft _ WPON, Ntwt Coidinmtinf, WCAsf!°Mnn, Jo* *!»-CKLW, l#ey. o( SIftt, 4:J»-CKl.W, PirtUmwiI, WJR, PoMitl * WPON. Jt. John-J CMjrch WHPI, Ntun. Sundtv Mit lilB-WXYZ, Mnugt « lirMl WJR, Rtn«ro V»ll»y CKLW, PontiK B(pll(t WJBK, Radio Bible Clau WHiM. RellalflU* N*w» »;«t-WJR, Nawi. Chanoing Tlmai WPON, Protestant Hour a:l»-WPON, Green Hornet aiW-WCAR, ----- ----- WPoa> the ItW-WPON, iTrllll ww), «*-■ ____ WCAR. N»M, Logan WPON, Sunday Serenade SUNDAY SyENING :SS-WJRi Scores ....- ■ Copvefsi yXYZ, A 0 WJR, . ....... WXVZ, Sports WJR, Dental A,,,iwnM„™,i. 7:SB-CKLW, Ron Knowles WCAR, Boyd Carender WJBKi Jack «e Bellboy* WPON, “ ■ ------- WXYZ, g Chorale „,tPI, News,, »:1B-WJR, Scl WPON, Religion I" News 1S:SS-WJR, News. Music WWJ, NewA Radio Pulpit ^Yz" Molnanis ot Music «rji-WJR, News. Scope WJBK, BacSground. WXVZ, Story ot Wa< -....I, OirlstadeM wro^, II I, Avery a, SnarMan SilB-WJB, Music H WWJ, Roberts CKLW, Eye Opener, Bud Davies WPON, Jerry Whitman • “ ..."1, Larry Payne WWJ, Music rtll O Sil^WJR,' Organ WJBK, Haart6itat CKUM MoreS liSB^JR, Nasrs, Hymns WXYZ, American Parma . SerJiaSl >> TtSBe-WJR, Farm r WWJ, Mariners Farm WXYZ, Religious News CKLW, Baugbey Tabemaela WK^ AvjMAwle^l^r s f (4) House Detective (7) Bullwinkle ' (9) Herald of Truth 11:30 (2) Movie: “Hard-Boiled Mahoney.” (1947) Bowery ‘ Boys. (4) Quiz ’Em (7) Discovery (See TV Features) (9) Movie: “Poor Little Rich Girl.” (1936) Shirley Temple, Alice Faye. , SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (4) American Negro- Discusion of housing prob-leifa, (7) Championship Bowling 12:30 (2) (Special) Campain ’64 (See TV Features) (4) Mr. Wizard 1:00 (2) Amateur Hour (4) Quiz ’em (7) Directions ’65 (Repeat) (9) Movie: “Only the Valiant” (1951) Gregory Peck, Barbara Payton. 1:30 (2)(Color) Movie; ‘^iver of No Return” (1954) F&-bert Mitchum, Marilyn Monroe. (4) HousO Detective (7) Issues and Answers (See 'TV Features) , 2:00 (4) (Special) Summer Olympics (See TV Features) (7) Starlit Stairway 2:30 (7) Club 1270 3:30 (2) Changing Times (7), Pro Football • San Diego vs. Houston (9) Movie: .“The Unsuspected” (1947) Joan Caulfield, Claude Hains. 3:45 (2) Great Moments in Music 4:00 (i) Twentieth Century (See XV Features) (4) (Special) -Meet the Candidates. Six candidates for Detroit Board of Education explain views. 4<30 (2) Battle Line 5:00 (2) Movie: “Dream Wife” (1953) Cary Grant, Deborah Kerr, Walter Pid-geon. (4) (Color) Wild Kingdom Films of exploration north of Arcitic Circle. 5:30 (4) (Color) College Bowl (9) Rocky and Friends SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (4) (Color) Meet the Press, , (See TV Features) (9) Popeye (56) Musicale w ‘ 6:15 (7) All-Pro Scoreboard 6:30 (4) (Special) Summer Olympics (See TV Features) (7) Checkmate Attorney asks gangster to have someone murder him. (56) Topic lliM-CKLW. Kinntdy CgnkiB i REFBIOEIlATOIl 7:00 (2) Lassie I (9) Movie: "Face in the Crowd” (1957) Andy GriM Tith, Patricia Neal. ! (M) Anahid . and Moro Ajemian 7:30 (2) My Favorite Martian: Uncle Martin gets hooked up to the telephone. i (4) (Color) Walt Disney I Second of three shows! about “.’The Tenderfoot.” i (7) Wagon Train • Irish immigrant stuihbles into wagon camp. 1 8:00 ^) Ed Sullivan j Guests: Lawrence Harvey, | the. Rolling Stones, singer Jack Jones, English comic Charlie Drake, dancers I Hal and Barbara Loman, I comedy tgam Stiller and Meara. , 8:30 (4) (Special) Day in the' Life of a Candidate. (See . TV Features) (7) Broadside Visitor is Ibok’ing for famous uncle. 8:55 (2) PoliUcal Talk ■ 9:00 (2) My Living Doll Rhoda the robot gets orders not to 1 e a V e the apartment. ('4) (Color) Bonanza Ho^s stops man from jumping off cliff. (7) (Color) Movie: “Ger-onimo” ,(1962) Chuck Connors, Kamala Devi. 9:30 (2) Joey Bishop Boxing for fun turns serious. (9) Flashback 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) Rogues Irish lass want to escape from a sheik’s harem. (9) Seven Days (See TV Features) 10:25 (2) Political Talk 10:30 (2) What’s My Line 10:55 (7) Political Talk 11:0012) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sporto 11:20 (9) Eyewitness 11:25 (2) Color) “Hanging Tree” /1959) Gary Cooper, ’ Maria S^ll. , (7.)-Movie: “Crazy for Love” (French, 1955) Brigitte Bardot, George .Bacon. ' ^ ' 11:30 (4),(Special) Jo Stafford Mukic of the 30s and 40s reviewed. (9) Movie; “Flying Leaith-ernecks” (1951) John Wayne, Robert Ryan. 12:30 (4) Lawman MONDAY MORNING i 1 6:10 (2) On the Farm Front ' I 6:15 (2i News | 6:20 (2l Sunrise Semester i 6:30 (4) Classroom ' j . (7) Funews ' ] 6:50 (2) News * ; 7:00 12) Happlyland , (4) Today ' j (7) Johnny Ginger 7:10 (2) Happy land . 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big, Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “Blossoms in the Dust” (1941) Waltor Pidgeon, Greer Garson. 8:45 ( 56) English Lesson (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 12) Movie:“Razor sEdge” 11946) Part I. Tyrone Power, Gene, Tierney. 14), Living (9) Romper Rocm 9J0 156) Let s Read 9:30 ( 56) American Histcr^^ 9;55 (56) Spanish I.esSon ’ 10:00 (1) Make Room'for Dadd.i I Repeat I (7) Girl talk 194 National Schools 10:10 (56) Ojir Scientific • World 10:30 12) I*Love Lucy (Repeat) (4) fColori What's This Song? (See TV Featcrcsi (’71 Price Is Right, (9) Across-Canada 10:35 (56) French Lesson 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson -10:55 (4) News j' 11:00 i2) Andy Griffith (Repeat) (4) Concentration ' ‘ (7) Get the Message (9) Friendly Gianj^ 11:15 (9) Chez" Helene ■ 11:20 ( 56) What’s New 11:30 (*2) McCoys (Repeat) I (4) (Color) Jeopardy. (7) Missing .Links (9) Butternut Square 11:50 (9) News I MONDAY AFTERNOON ’ | 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say When (7) Father Knows Best (Repeat) : (9) Bingo 12::ffi 156) World Traveler (2) News I (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Con- 156). Spanish Lesson (2) Guiding Light ■' (56) Let's Read (4) News -■ I (2) Jack Benny (Repeat) (4) News (,7) Movie: “That Wonderful Urge” (1948) Tyrone Power, Gene Tierney. (>9) Movie: “Let’s Make It Legal" (1951) Claudette Colbert, Mqcdonald Carey. (4) Eliot's Almanac (56) Children's Hour (4). Topics for Today (56) French Lesson 12) .As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (2) Political Talk ' (4) N«ws - ,(56) Adventures in Science i2' Password (4) Loretta Young (Repeat) (71 News' (56) Occupational Planning (2) Hennesey (Repeat) (4) Doctors (7) pay in Court (56) Spanish Lesson (7) News (2) To Tell the Tputh (.4) Another World (7) General Hospital (5) News (2) News (2) Edge of Night (4):/(.Color) You Don’t Say (7) Voung Marrieds (9) Take 30 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (p Trdilmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle (4) News (2) Movie: “Ambush” 11949) Robert Taylor, John Hodiak, Arlene Dahl. (4) Mickey Mouse Club (Rejfeat) (9) Popeye 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot Films of sporting’ centers of Switzerland , (7) Movie: “Cult of the Cobra” (1955) Faith Dom-ergue, Marshall Thompson 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9) Rocky and Friends (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Cfarol Duvall AHENTION GM Employees 100,000 B.T.U. PELCO GAS FURNACE lOO $169 DElCO-HtAT IProduclolO«n*r«M^ O’BRIEN HEATING 371 VOORHEIS RD. FE 2-2919 I Rosamond Williams j I 29 E. Cornell FE 2-1225 i Services and Supplies for | I ALL HEARING AIDS | ' 1^___________________1 First Detroit TV Showing — a -r^ « Dream Wife Starring... Cary Grant & Deborah Kerr 5PM Sunday pr.s.nt.d by ||# fDUJTy^O THE DODGE BOYS mlDA I “A FACE IN THE CROWD 99^ Vy5on, »undw,»««n»* *»^WJ)K"Ltoni Ojmg iiitsstftSTSffl •SK'SIft.’Wijr'” THE PONTIAC PRKSS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1964 Sati«factit>ii (iuarantoed or Your Money Back MONDAY ONLY! men’s quilt-lined suburbans -S<^i Regular Q97 • 16.99 ^ Charge It Flf^ce fabric, aoft and hand-aome in a pvjU blend. 75% wt^l forwamitb, 15% nylon for great strength, 10% cash: iifiere for e^lra luxury in look an^ feel. Light gray, brmvn. Sites 36 to 46 Monday! ^en’s SporlsMiear, Main Floor Fashionable bulky-knit rardigans in choice.of styles and colors. Pick from orloria, wools, wool blends in sixes 34 to 44. Stock up on your favorites Monday. Be early for best selection. Skve up to S6.10! Latfiet’ Roady-to-W'enr, Sear$ Second Floor womei^ seamless iriesk nylons regular , 47‘ 79c pr. Charge It Ultra sheer mei^ nylons with reinforced heel and toe. Popular seaml^ styir in fashion-wise shades . . . sizes 9 to lOV^. Save 32c on each |>air you buy Monday! Open ’til 9 p.m. for your convenience. Hotiery Bar, Main Floor tiny boys’ cotton corduroy slack sets, sizes 3 to 6x . Charge It Plain or pleated front models in assorted colors and fabrics. Sizes 30 to 42 ... alterations free. Be early for best selection. Save up to $5.99 Monday! Men’i Clothing, Main Floor Choice of codon corduroy slacks with cotton plaid shirt, or lined corduroy slacks with flannel plaid shirt: Slacks have elastic waist, turn-up cuffs. Infant*' Dept., Main Flooi women’s nightgowns in cotton flannelette regular 83! ”1 8T JVloh. only _L Zip Arctics, Buckle Boots for Men, Bovs Vaiuet to $5.99 Q97 pair Charge It Men’s 10” dress arctics with concealed slide fastener’or men’s. Boys’ 4-buckle |ilack rubber boo^s. Men’s sizes, 7-12; boys’, 4-6. Child’s Zip Boots, 2.97 Shoe Dept., Main Fir. men’s insulated innerwear outfits $4.99 Coat 097 or Pants each for boys! sturdy cotton corduroy slack sale iniulalril with 3.3-ot. I)|.-Is (mlymlrr. .Nylon shrll. 1 to X-lar|K. Until 2. .S,mrUnii tooth. Perry Btmt. reg. 83.99! 097 limit 2 pr. pains Charge It Warm corduroy slacks in an ah-ay of colors. Popular continental style in sizes 12 to 18. Machine washable, dry-able. Hurry in Monday, save $1.0S at Sears! Boy*' Bear, Main Floor HaMoween Speciall Sears Peanut Butter Kisses Keg. 39c 26' 1-lb. Taffy kisses with smooth lieanut butler centers. Y ax paper wrapped. Cay colors. Snack Bar,-Maiijj^oor MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! Charge It Simple slylini: with deliglitful touches of lace, piping and embroidery. Many colorful prints to choose from in sizes 32 to 40. Save 81.13 Monday! Lingerie Dept., Main Floor ■\| Shop 9 A.M. ' til 9 P.M. MONDAY NIGHT! MONDAY ONLY! Save $3! 5-Amp. 6 and 12-Volt Battery (Chargers Reg. 11 99 815.98 X A charge It Charge your battery, right in your car, for less than Ic |>er hour. Be ready for cold morning starts. 7-ft. power cable and 7-ft. battery cables. Hurry in Monday! data 4cce**orie*, Perry St. Batement ^ sale! ski style . . girls’ pants regular 83.98 ^ 99 (Iharge It Attractive i\ylon and acetate pants with warm nylon fleece lining, slilched-down front crease, elastic footstraps. Choice of black, hudter green and blue in sizes 7 to 14. Sorry, limit 3 (ler customer. rl*' 7-14 Dept., Second Floor MONDAY ONLY! Aluminum Bsmt. Comb. Windows Reg. $2.39 Charge ll' 3IV4xl3Va, 34^4x9Vi. 32V*xUV*- in. combinalion window, sale-priced Monday only! Save. Bldg. Material*, Perry B*mt. Pre-wired 100 -w Becessed Fixtures Reg. $8.95 599 100% cotton corduroy Regular C 98e yd. XF 4 Charge ll .Sew for-wiiiier . . . ideal for . Practical skirts, dresses, si__, cotton corduroy in assorted, colors. 36 inches wide. Buy Monday at a “thrifty” price . . . save 31c at Sears! Shop until 9 p.m. Muirt Flof. Fluffy, Lightweight Acrylic Blankets Cloud-soft, feather-light, loasty-warm! Easy- Heg. $7.98 care acrylic fiber slays soft and fluffy wash after wash. 72x90 inches. Five Harmony House colors. Save $2.99! Charge ll ' ’T-___Dome*tic Dept., .Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! Sale! Decorator Haasorks Healing Pad with Plaatic Case Virgin Wool Braid-like Oval Rugs Reg; $8.98 A 77 Reg. $7.98 C99 I(hil0x4V4-in. while enameled box, ilH-in. chrome frame. 150-w, Reg. $9.95.........6.99 Eleciriral, Main Batement Comforlably padded, covered with washable vinyl, and filled with a hinged, atay.open lid! ISotlor^^ Mtiin Floor l«l% arrylic cover in 3 colors. Has miilti-heal control; 'biiili-in nighl-lighl. I2xl5-in. Electrical, Main Btmt. 24x366n., 2.48 12’ Rd., 64.88 11x15', 69.88 Floor Covering*, Second Floor 4x6-ft., 10.99 10’ Rd., 44.88 10x14’, 62.88 12x18’, 95.88 9xl2.fl. 3788 MONDAY MONDAY ONLYI MONDAY MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! Regular 82.39 <;harge ll Goes on while and stays while! Can’t yellow, won’t, ever diseo|or. Completely odorless. .Save 73c Monday! $2.98 Bruah, 2^4n............2.22 Faimt Dapt., Main B*ml. Sears New 1965 Aut6. Washers •198 “Triple Coil” Comfort Mattress or Springs Silvertone 82-Channel Slim Luggage-Style TV Reg. •269.95 Regularly al ^59.95 088 Twin or Full Unit ,tX NO MONEY DOWN lal Payment Feb. IsC lenda, darns, pdain stitches and name stitches. ' )fi imprinted seam guide for much easier sew-ing.\Ruill-in thread cutter right at your finger lips. Buy Monday at Sears “thrifty” price — $ftcing Machine Dept., Mai** Floor NO MONEY DqWN, lit Pmi. Feb. I.i Kenntore 2-apeed, 3-cycle automatic with water level. control, 5 water temperatures, screen liht filter, super-awii*l agitator. Sce it Monday. Appliamevt, Main Batement Monday Only Special! $T| O /I Slatic-frec.FM sound NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan ' Not 2, but 3 layen of chits for extra firm never-«ag support. Polyfoam padded on top to eliminate hardness^ Pre-built border. 936 coils in full sleep set. Save $20.07 on each one this Monday! Furmitura Dapt., Sacond Floor NO MONEY DOWN 1st Payment Febmary 1st Tinted picture tube for glare-leia viewing Big 19-inch • •«'*«": IJp^ronl 54n. oval speaker. With all«r THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 122 NO. 224 •Kit if ir i( PONTIAC, MK HIGA sA' TURDAX, OCTOBER 24, 19(54 -40 PAGES Maryland Troopers Bring Half to Rioting By Prison Inmates JESSJJP, Md. (AP)—DeHant inmates at the Maryland Housq of Correction rioted last night but ended their rampage when IW state police herded them back into their cells. The prisoners jammed locks, burned clothes, mattresses and blankets, drenched ceilings below by ripping out plumbing, and ttnrew furniture and delwis f^ their four-tiered cell houses. Vernon LPqiersack, state temmisshmer ef correction, e«tlinated the damage at IMAM bnt said it mi^t be HubertSwings Soviet Aide Reported Through State on China Peace Trip on Campaign Four inmates suffered minor head injuries from objects drpiqied or thrown from tiers above. They were t^ted at the prison infirmary. U. Col. George Davidson, diief of operations of the Maryland State Police, led the troopers into the two cell houses and a dormitory where about half the 1,7W inmates ran loose. Pepersack estimated that only 200 innutes had been involved in the most serious part of the rioting. GUARDS RESCUED A dona guards who had barricaded thmnselves in cells when the rioting started were rescued 6y the troopers, who wore steel bebneU, carried long riot sticks and shotguns. ' The'riethg started when an inmate became disorderly dviiM the Orat feeding at dinner. He punched n guard and MOSCOW (if) — Mikhail Suslov dropped out of sight yesterday and there was immediate speculation Hart, Romney and the Soviet Union’s top Communist theoretician was Sla«bl.r All Make heading =j>eace mission to Peking. But there was no confirmation of reports among Election Appearances diplomats that Cuslov, 61, 'T ' had gone calling on Mao By The Associated PreSs Tze-tung. Democratic vice presi- suslov has not appeared to be dential candidate Hubert in tood health lately, and some H. Humphrey scheduled a suggested his absence j r • ■ from the Red Square funeral of day of campaigning in Marshal Sergei S. Birvusov Michigan today, highlight- might be due to iU'ness. Biryu- Unrest Mounts Oyer K Ouster ing the weekend’s state “v, chief of staff and deputy poUUcal activities. * Yougoslav air crash. “■nsere waa a rumble at the time,** Pepersadc said, “but we got the mco quieted down, and they returned to their cells.” The rioting resumed after the second feeding, however, and continued for ahndst diree hours. POUCBDOGS ■nie troopers took police dogs with them into the ceU hquses. “Ike dags, cloba mi gas were never used,” said Davidson. “It was a show of force, and we made an impresskm on the prisaaers. We had H if we needed M. Our fkst abjective was ta find the hoatages.” The House of Correction is a medium-security prison built in (Continued on P^e 2, Col. S) The Minnesota senator was due to make a campaign swing , . tured man who has also bnilt through shopping centers in , reputation as a Kremlin Southfield and Taylor Township hatchet man presided at last . Europe Reds Send illations to Russia Union Council fbr GM Backs Return to Jobs Rank and File Votes Sunday on National, Local-Level Controcts and to speak at a rally in Ham-tramck. Michigan’s two. tiqi Democratic candidates, U.S. Sen. Philip Hart and Rep. Neil Staebler, the gnberaatmdal nominee, were to accompany Humphrey on the Detroit-area week’s meeting tof the Soviet party’s Central Committee at which Nikita Khrushchev’s fate was decided. PARIS (AP) - Western Europe’s two biggest Communist parties, dissatisfied with explanations of Nikita Khrushchev’s ouster, are sending delegations to the Soviet Union to learn more about last week’s Kremlin HORSE STUBBORN AS MULE-Somebody left the gate open at a San Fernando Valley residence and a wandering horse decided to take a dip in the swimming pool. Police and humane society workers tried to get the animal to climb an improvised ramp, but he balked at this. A little while later, the horse calmly climbed out at the shallow end. DETROIT!^ —The United Auto Workers’ rank and file in General Motors’ far-flung car-factory empire weighed a decision today whether to end a month-long strike. The UAW’s GM local unions across the country vote in secret ballot on the question tomorrow. 'The return to work of more than 300,000 employes hinges on the result. LBJ Enters Stretch Drive for Campaign Barry Invades Texas Today Now publicly ranked No. •« behind new Party First Secre- ^ ^ tary Leonid I. Brezhnev, Pre- _ , mier Alexei N. Kosygin and President Anastas I. Mikoyan, »hat happened to the former Suslov is called the real power Soviet leader has spread to Former Gov.*G Mennen Wil- in the new Kremlin lineup by Cuba where top party leaders hams, now assistant secretary some observers. whisDerim? tha7the Soviet of state for African affairs, took . * ★ * that the ^viets over as toastmaster for the $50- His background and role as ^ ^ straight, a-plate affair. the Kremlin’s top eiqiert wi the ■"** ’^*"®** Communist par: Ex-Envoy Charges LBJ Cuba Cover-Up Impetus for a favorable verdict came last night when the union’s General Motors Ckiuncil voted overwhelmingly to recommend a return to work. The council, a representative national group, acted on the recommendation of UAW President Walter P. Reuther. OVERWHELhDNG SUPPORT A former U.S. ambassador charged yesterday Reuther^predict^ to news- men that the negotiated national WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- dent Johnoon, poiiNsd for the stretch drive of the campaign. Is expected to qiend almost all his time away from the White Houae until tte Nov. 3 election. Johnaon, who was away from Washingtoa looking for votes only one of the last seven days, makes two separate campaign trips today and will embark on a third tomorrow. Questions Goings-On in the White House Hw Prerideet fUcs ts Memphis, Tene., this moraing for an entieiir rally near the bonks of the Mbsiisippi Riverv Next step is ChetteMoga, Ten., fsr aa ehpsrt rally ea rente bock Is WeshinftM. •Then, after a 2H hour stopo-over at the Ithite House, Jcdin-aon is scheduled to fly to Baltimore Iqr helioiq)ter for an evening motorcade and a speech at k Democratic fimd-raising dinner. Johnson wiU spend the night ■t the White House end take off hnnorrow for a twoday tour of Fterida. Georgia and South Carolina. SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Sen. Barry Goldwater, set to invade President Johnson’s home state of Texas today, says H is common talk that the White House is mixed up in “questionable activities.” Hie Republican presidential candidate, after briefly aiming bis campaign fire at the case of resigued presidentia] aide Walter Jenkins, tuqied bis sights on the affairs of former Democratic Senate secretary Bobby Baker foi San Diego last night. '1 do not see how an effective force for law aad order CM be forthcoming from the White Honse when it is a common asstunpUon in the length nnd hrentfa of Ae land that the White Henoe itself involved in qneothmable activ-Woe,” he told aa estimated 12AW people in Ae local base-Iwllpark. Today Goldwater flies to Austin, Tex. — 60 miles from the President’s LBJ ranch — to kick off u day of campaigning that also will carry him to Cor-pm CSiHsti and Wichita Fails. Tf, ZJrr. ’SSftrt IS John^n administration is “covering up the S‘ai EarUer Friday, Staebler cam- ^ Russian move to- «*el«gation to Moscow to- fact that there 18 a Soviet military buildup in Cuba” Motors and the union would get smoothing over relations ‘•■y- until after the Nov. 3 election. “overwhelming support” of Ae Llience partjf workers tSt Sttapson Ji^., ambassador to Paraguay ™rS?the Souidl ta^appro^ his Republican opponent. Gov. HEADED TEAM visit the &viet capiW on during the Eisenhower administration, made his re* it a. dc ,» kS- marts yesterday cal problems - Chiefly Peking’s dismayed over his field Township after learn- ,hard line vs. Khrushchev’s ad- ®“ster. jjjg that Secretary of De- vocacy «s also said its representatives denied the movement of Staebler said Romney is a possible UJS. Senate candidate •' in 1966 and i possible presidential candidlite in 19M. “And he will be harder to beat every time,” Staebler said. The talks broke down and Ae word wv between Ae Red Romney canvassed the De- giants branched out Ato a dis- froit area before flymg to ^ute "over frontier’tcr^ito^y." Traverse aty for handshaking and an evening speech. On nine JJJri^chey_s o^ter may announceo in vien stops in northwest Detroit, he have been Ae signal for re pyid^y ^ spoke to some of Ae biggest delegation to Moscow Monday. shoDDinfl cfiiitcr i^rawd^ nf hie ^ dttAcks hfld b66n dir6Ct6d SSL primarily at Khrushchev per- TTie party criticized Ae ^ ® ,, sonally. new leadership for Ae “sparse SENIOR CltlZENS ^ and unsatisfactory” biforma- At nursing hom« he said sor, is said to have conducted ‘*®“ fegardlng Ae change, “any senior citizen m Michigan purges for Joseph Stalin in the In Havana, members of who needs medical and hospital Airties. Suslov got Ae job of re- Prime Minister Fidel Castrd’s attention caq^get it,” but adding establishing Soviet authority in government began passing the Aat even «wre fnancial assist- UAuania when Ae Germans word priyately yesterday Aat ance ia needed. pulled back ^n 1944. Aey want a full explanation too. would meet soon wiA the Soviet troops on the island McNamara’s statement came ^ich voted Khrushchev out of ^e release of a re- port from Ae office of presfden-TO SEND DELEGATION tial candidate Barry Goldwater The small Austrian Ctommu- ‘hat the Soviet Union is again party announced in Vienna enlarging jt^ contingent of troops in Cuba. Seeterlin Raps Tax for Pontiac The rank and file also will . vote on locni-level agreements. Disputes at A^ Id£al level prolonged Ae strike after a haltioa-al settlement. Goldwater told his San Diego audience Johnson afaould have seen to it tiiat a grand juiy looked into the affairs of Baker, who quit amid charges he used imiHtiper influence in outside Temperatures on Way Up on the way up again. Tomorrow will have a high of a to 65, following tonight’s low of 35 to 42. / Skies will be fair this evening, but increasing cloudiness ia expected timuxTow. ^ Menday'e antieek is partly Today in Pontiac winds are aouAweeteriy at 10 to 20 miles an hour. Thirty-six was the low mercury readfaig today prior to S a.m. At 1 p.m. the tmnperature was 54 hi dourntown Pontiac. The national agreement, similar to those at Ford and Chrysler, calls for improved pensions. Says City Would Get “‘‘her retirement incentives, , pay increases and other bene- More Than Waterford fits- -^CK SETTLEMENT Waterford Township Super- President Johnson has called from Stimpson and three oAer today Aat Pontiac’s proposed M jj, interest of the na-former United States ambas- per cent Acome tax on nonresi- tional economy. wlw. bcl Joseph Farland, Panama; and Waterford family than have not been acliAved, Ae Wililam Pauley Brazil. townsWp taxes. local unAn members will vote • men respo^lble „ * * * , S SS "■ peopl. who hove knowlSge j «" «> (•nnly •( Uek. Ae situation,” said Stimpson, income of $7,117 wiA (teductkms At last count, there were 97 speakAg before an audience of for an average of four family settlements at the 130 bargain-200 at a GoWwater-Miller lunch- members, a Waterford resident eon at Devon Gables Restaurant. i- Stimpson has been campaign- . .. V; ^ General Motors tie-up, ing fof Goldwater on a tour of ^ “ ^ manufacture of Chevro- Michigan communities wiA a Seeterlin said. let, Cadillac, Pontiac, OUsnoob- number of Hollywood celebri- The annual township tax per Bni** cars, has cut total ties. family amonnte to $17.94 approximately ‘IT’S OBVIOUS’ based on a tax rate of $5.98 |n half. GM is the industry’s “I do not have a lot of de- *®'’ ri,9ll A assessed producer, tailed information,” said Stimp- valuatiou. Average assessed son, “but it is obvious from valuation A Waterford A $3-talks wiA Cuban refugees re- cently and many friends that SeeterUn said the Qty Com-have served in Latin America = : . that some form of Soviet mill- ® m awirovmg tary buildup has been takmg ““ nonresident tax “has undone place during Ae last few 204old” the recent town^p tax weeks.” reduction of 23 hundredths of a means a showdown A AsA ... ment ratification of the national after Ae election.” / * * » ciHitract wiA General Motors at The supervisor expressed bmiorrow’s 2 p.m. meeting of resi^nts and hical. Local 594 Chief to Recommend Pact Ratification UF PACEMAKERS — Pontiac Varnish Company Ad the groups in the UF Pacemaker Campai^ wiA a 45 per cent increase A em-pAyee contributions. Joseph J. Thorna (left), pla^t nUknag^ and cosolicitor, checks the figures wiA Robert Anderson, office manager and UF plant chairman, while Unwood A. QgA (right), cost clerk and another co-solicitor, looks on. “I do know AA, however, . ^ Castro must go and the Monroe "“P® Pontiac---------------- Muptimw b1«o .i.t.^ »«_ Dactrme must come back.” nonresidenA alike would band ^ ^ ^ * aw 1 « . morrow by the two other locals * * * together A an effort to obtam ^ ponUac m act on ratification “appease and accomodate ” ^ * referendum Local 596 win NO INSPECTION * P-“- ** Lto«*to J«»* He now Ihet Owr. ho hwHIOScM. inspection of missile sjtes dur- H® uid that if this can be Skilled tradesmen of Pontiac Ag the Cuban crAA. accomplished, it would at least Motor Local 653 win meet at 10 “Ye. have to admit that pAtaret of mAiUea on tUpi ‘“W July 1. 3 p.m. A sort of kAderMarteB” * * * If the national contract A rat- «8«i-Pfh., gay. ’ ‘"ritis would allow time for the if Ad by a majority of AcaA, LegAAture to correct uniU which have ratltAd local Stimpson sa^ that Ae report AA unjust method of taxation,” settlemenU then will return to (Continued on Page 2, Ckil. 3) Seeterlin said. work. t V. f I ' (■■ ..■,. ^ ' ^ ■ ■ , ■' THk i»ONTlAC PRESh. sAlURDAy; OCTOBER.24. 1964 America Is Confidenf U N. to Reject China WASHINGTON (AP) - -nie United States is confldent Com-nuinurt Odna again will fail to achieve admission to the United Nations deq>ite Peking’s new status as a nuclear power. State Department officials, disclosing this, say a [absent tally of the U.N. membership shows the votes on Pdcing’s admisakn will be close to 1^ year’s count, perhaps with more abstoitions. ■k * * In 1963, of the 110 votes recorded, 41 favored an Albanian resolution to admit Coiranu-hist CSiina, 57 were opposed and there were U abstentions .One nation, Ethiopia, was absent. When the question arises this year, France and some ,|^ her former odonies in Africa, now im^iendent, undoubtedly will support the seating of PcMng. Last year Prance voted for admission and most of her L former colonies against admis-^ sion. TWO-tmRDS VOTE To change the Oihiese representation from the present Nationalist government to the Ounnuinist regime would take a two-thirds vote. U.S. officials are preparii^ a blistering condemnation of what they call a “^ble ^standard’’ attitude, that. Pang’s ability to explode a nuclear device shwld bring automatic admission to the United Nations. ★ w , ♦ One high official explained the U.S. point of view Uiis way; “We have paid our bills to the United Nations, but If - the Soviets were , to pay their bill tomorrow, some people would clap their hands and say what fine fellows they are. DOUBLE STANDARD “If we had exploded a nuOlear bomb in the atmosphere lart week there would have bem Ulk there of throwing the U.S. out of the U.N. But whoi the Chinese Communists explode their first nuclear device, there are those wdio say it is time now that we bring them into the U.N.’’ Meanwhile, the United States is skeptical that the Chinese Communist proposal for a five-power summit meeting of nuclear nations is more than a propaganda gesture. ■k it . k However, the State Department made clear Friday, channels are open for i , , tiations the Chinese Commu- Accused in Coup Try Ousts 8 From Viet Army SAIttON, Viet Nam(AP)-Premier Nguyen Khanh has dnunmed out M his army dwee. generals and five colonela accused of taking part in an attempted coup against his regime. Sept. 13, the defense department The included Brig. Gen. Lam Van Phat, former interior minister who denounced Khanh in ^G(m, South Viet Nam (UPI) —Commimist guerrillas today shot down a UJ5. Air Force CU3 transport plane NY Man Is Held in County Jail for Investigation ■ A New York man, who identified himself as a minister, is being held at the Oakland County Jail for investigation of kidnaping and indecent liberties. Robert W. Witthoeft, 26, was pidced up by deputies last night in Lake Orion. , k k k Deputies said Witthoeft lUleg-cdly forced a 14-year-old Orion Township youth into his car last night about 10:15 and took hihi to a nearby motel. r - The New Yorker allegedly held the youth in a locked room for 1% hours before setting him loaded with a supply of ammunition. The five Americans and two Vietnamese aboard apparently were killed. a radio broadcast after troops moved into Saigon. The fired officers and four other officers accused in the plot were sentenced to terms of from 36 to 60 days “fortress arrest” by an army discipline council in n meeting last night. Three other officers were pot under house arrest for 136 days. The action followed a military court’s decision to release 13 officers and seven civilians charged with treason in connection with the attempted coup. The court action, which was interpreted in some quarters as a slap at Khanh, came when the chief judge said the court had not been given sdfficient evidence that the coup had been attempted. TOOK OVER Five battalions and armored umts Uxdc over most of Saigon in September attempted cou|x The coup was broken when the mssidents failed to attack a ioyaliSt-stf^mg point at Saigon’s Tan Son Nhut air force base. ’The faiiure to attack was at least partly due to efforts by high U.S. officials to prevent a clash between loyalist and rebel forces. nists may wish to conduct on nuclear controls. The British, French and Soviet governments have embassies in Peking and the United States conducts tallu from time .. time ^rough the Chinese Comniftnist ambassador in Moscow. USE CHANNELS State Department Press Officer Robert J. McCloskey said these channels could be used for dialogue with the Chinese Communists on the subject of nuclear controls. If a majority of the 17-nation Geneva Cmference on^sarma-ment which meets under U.N. sponsorship should want Communist China to participate in deliberations early next year, it would be all right with theJUnit-ed States if China were invited, he said. ★ ♦ ■ ♦ The State Department takes the view that any nuciear disarmament talks w^ld require the participation of all nuclear countries, just as conventional disarmament would require all significant military powers to participate. In Louisville Friday, Adlai E. Stevenson, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, said the United States tni^t look more favorably on the Red Chinese proposal for a nuclear sununit conference if the Peking regime signed the limited nuciear test-ban treaty. NEITHER SIGNED Neither Red China nor France among the world’s five nuclear powers has signed the treaty, to which more than 100 nations have agreed. ’The Red Chinese this week reiterated their refusal to sign. ’’The first thing the Chinese should do is to sign the nuclear treaty,” Stevens told a news conference. “After that, there would be a better chance for the signatories to get together.” k k k Stevenson also said that the Red Chinese atomic test had iniproved Peking’s chances of getting into the world body. In . Los Angeles Underserce-tary of State George W. Ball, asked about U.N. Secretary-General U Thant’s call for dialogues between the United States and Red China, said: “We are always available for dialogues, and if Red China has anything constructive to discuss, we will listen.” He added tiiaf^lhe U.S. Red Chinese; ambassadors Warsaw, Poljand, “can discuss' any matters that can be considered worfhy of conversation,” The Weather Full UJ5. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VIONITY-Saiuiy and mild today. High 15 td 63. Fair tonight. Low 35 to 42. Tomorrow increasing dondiness. High 58 to 65. Southwesterly winds U to 26 miles an hour. Outlook for Monday is partly clondy and not much change hi temperatnre. TMir Id eMittK W«n l(n)p«rauirt . WMttwr; Sunny. Holy ........... .. „ KMMt C te'- a S |5ia . i? B W Chartotte. NC «2 36 Porfl'd. Ora. 67 43 8 8 JiS-raSc. OvKitn 47 Jt Spokana M NRHONAL WEATHER-Occasional rain in the northwest Pacific area is only precipitation forecast for nation jonight. Temperatures will be codd- in the eastern seaboard states «nd wanaar bm the Rockfes to the Mississippi Valley. V , S' AT CAPITOL—The body of former President Herbert Hoover is carried up the Senate steps at the U.S. Capitol yesterday where it will lie-in state until tomorrow. President and Mrs. Johnson (left) stand with members of the Hoover fmnily. Sad Line of Friends Bid Hoover Farewell WASHINGTON (AP)-Under the mighty grace of the Capitol dome, the lonely casket rested through the night. And outside, the city he once had left in winter and defeat now gave him high honor amid the glory of autumn leaves. * * * Herbert Clark Hoover, 31st president of the United States, dead at the age of 90, lay under the cover of his nation’s flag in the Capitol rotunda. It was nearly 31 years since he had left the presidency (rf the depression-stricken nation after one term in office. k k * Filing in from both sides, from the Senate side and the House side, came the citizens who knew and remembered, and the citizens too young to know. Tbey came, as one of them said, to pay honor “not only to him personally, but to the office.” Not more than four blocks away, at Washington’s Union Station, the special train Jiad arrived at about 1:35 p.m., and the sad ritual, practiced to precision, began. MANY'FRIENDS President Johnson and his wife, the Hoover family, the many friends Including former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, moved slowly through the coi^cm of the escral — the Marines with red-striped trousers, the gold stripe of Army, the blue-white of Air Force, the white sea caps of Navy, the black of Coast Guard. k k k In the rotunda, the important and varied people of government had gathered.There were senators: Thruston Morton of Kentucky, Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, John J. Williams of Delaware, Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota. ’There were Secretary of State Dean Rusk and former secretary of state Christian Herter. There were also stenographers, and clerks. 4 Are Injured in'Local Crash Four Pontiac residents, two women and two small childrat, are in Pontiac General Hospital following a single car auto accident yesterday afternoon at Elizabeth Lake Road at Neon]|e, ured were Shirley Ann Howe, 18, of 28 Hovey, who is in' fair condition; her daughter April, 10 months, in serious con-i; Carolyn Brown, 20, also of 28 Hovey, fair condition; and her daughter Felicia, 2, in very serious condition. Mrs. Howe, the driver, told police she was traveling east on Elizabeth Lake Road when she her eyes off the road to give her baby a botUe... ’The vehicle left the road and struck a tree, police said. Ex*Envoy Hits L6J on Cuba (Continued From Page One) recommends the strengthening of the economic boycott on Cuba and the recognition of a Ckiban ..^emment in exile “with support to do the job.” * ★ ★ “And by this I don’t mean that we have to be trigger-happy or send in the Marines,” said Stimpson. “Under our plan there is no reason why American troops Jjave to be involved.” REPORT RAPPED According to Stimpson, the State Department already has issued two statements on the ambassadors’ task force report, terming it “worthless, ineffective and irresponsible.” “Of course U can’t be implemented now the way t h e State Department has everything bottled np,” said Stimp-son. Later, Stimpson turned his attack on the way things are progressing in Viet Nam. “There are 21,( there nqy and things are going There were wreathes and flowers from the President, from the House of Representatives, from the Senate, from Bawfouin, king of the Belgians, Drbo Kekkonen, president of the Republic of Finland, from the Swedish government, and labeled “in gratitude — Elstonia, Latvia, Lithuama,” le signed simply, Mrs. Jessie Kalozeropoules (d Chica- WERE EFFECTIVE “Under Eisenhower we were effective with only 506,''* Stimpson added. ^ “I thiak Barry Goldwater has demoBstrated clearly that he ondefotaads these prob-lems.” “Maybe he can’t solve them ovemi^t because of the mess, but he will commit himself to do the job. ” ♦ * ♦ Stimpson, a lieutenant commander in the Navy in World War U, served as^^qitecial H-sistant to former Seerstary of State Christian Hmler for three years before being appointed ambassador in October 1956. He held the post uotjl ktarch 1961. Kiwanis to Present Film Series Again this season the Downtown Kiwanis Chib of Pontiac is sponsoring a series of travel and adventure pictures and speakers. First of the series will be ’Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Central High School Auditorium. It will feature Ed Lark’s colored movies of Scodand and Wales, the scenery and faiter-esting enstoms and traditioni. Six other speakers make up the aeries; “ Nov. 17, John Goddard;“Adventures in the Far East.” Dec. 1, Curtis Nagel: color movie “Brazil.” Jan. 26, Nicol Smith: ‘ Feb. 16, Bill Dalzell: “Cruising the Caribbeaiv’' March 2, Stan Midgley; “Au-tuirn Across America.” A(Mil 6, Charles Forbes: “To the Holy Lands.” Season tickets (15.89) are available from any Xiuranian member at the door on opening night, according to CUiiis E: Patton, chairman bf the committee. hoped to learn who were some of the ringleaders through interviews to be held later. Pqiersack sahj there had been no sign of smouldering discontent. Quake Shakes Taipei TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) - J sharp earthquake shook Thipei der the impact, windows rattled and lights swung hut no immediate reports of damhjjk^ Another Hungarian Defects to the West TOKYO (AP) - A member of the Hangariaa Olympics team defected today, % d a y after another member of the team and two Hnagariaa tourists slipped away aad asked asylum in the United States. The latest to bolt from Cem-munist rule is Balia Ctebor, 22, a pistol marksman, who finished 26th in the rapid fire pistol competition,, Unlike the other three Hungarians, he asked asylum through the West German Embassy. (See stories. Page A-16) Birmingham Area Newt Art Group Is Planning World Tour fcfr 1965 BIRMINGHAM-The bazaars of Cairo, the Taj Mahal, a Hong Kong silk facto^ and the Japanese Academy rf Arts each of these wlU contribute to the art background of area residents. They are among the stops in the around-the-worid art tour now being planned by the Bloomfield Art Association for next year. The 32bay trip will befia March 12, with partle^arfs Bchednled to mrlve back In Detroit April 12. Also being antic4>af«d l> 6'25-day Scandinavian tour which will leave in July. WWW Trip chairman is John 8. Cop-pin, Bloomfield Tbwnship artisL Walter Centomini rf Oakland Travel, Inc., is tour director. FIRST STOP First stop rf the world tour group will be in London. Members will arrive there March 13 and depart via jet fm Cairo March 14. The four-day stay in Egypt wifi feature tombs rf ancient lAaraohs, mosques and toe Pyramids. Activities in New Delhi will vary from a visit to Oie Indian Parliament to a ride on an ele- The next major atop will be Bangkok, where a special tex-tilea and porcriain tour is being planned. CENTRAL FEATURES By March 27, the group will be in Hong Kong, wbere the central features will be a tour rf qurio shops and a visit to a silk factory. Few days later, the port rf call wiH be Osaka, Japan. ’There the travelers will visit a paper lantern factory, a Japanese house aad the Taka-razuka ’Theater. Takamatsu, Kyoto and Tokyo are among the stops in Japan before the group dq»rU for Hawaii. A day rf leisure in Honolulu will precede the home-w^ fbght. w w w The group is expected to include about 36 art association members. Centmnlni now is accepting reservations. Woodbury, who recently rj^ turned from a world tour, will have as his to^ic, “The Mission Becomes the Church.’^ Crash in East Kills Doctor Lt. Commander Hayden Dun^ can Palmer Jr., M.D., former Pontiac resident, was killed in an auto accident Wednesday morning near Bethesda, Md. A career officer In die Navy Medical Corps., U. Commander Palmer had been statkm sd at the U.S. Naval Ho^dtal, E Rev. Newton E. Woodbury, executive director rf the Amerio can Baptist Convention's Jffivi^ sion rf World Mission Support, will qieak at the 11 ajn. service at the First Baptist Church to- While Uvtag la Peadae. he atteaded Qraabreek Scheel and Uaiversilyrf Michigan. Surviving are his wife, Catarina; his parenU, Dr. and Mrs. Hayto D. Pabner rf 269 Ottawa; a sister, Mrs. John Rogers rf Birmingham; and his grandmother, Mrs. Sadie Pal- Services will be 2 p.m. Monday at DonelsoiKfohns Funeral Home with burial in Woodlawn Cemetery. City Police Probe Armed Robbery Pontiac police are investigating the armed nbbery of Harold Stratton, 37, 217% Fishdr, which occurred last night behind IQtty’s Lkundromat, 339 The victim told police two Stratton’s car when he got in, took his wallet containing |82 and his ear. ♦ . ♦ k ^ He said when they demanded the money they stuck something against his back. The ear and onpty wallet was recovered at Motor and Hughes early today. Heard Police Coll MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Two 21-year-old Mhuieaprfis youths admitted in U S. District Court Mday that they tried to remove a two^y radio from a car here. It turned out the car belonged to the FBI. The two pleaded guilty to ' ' Troopers Halt Riot at Prison (Continued From Page One) 1928. It is about 16 miles southwest of Baltimore, not far from U. S. Highway 1 between Baltimore and Washington. Convicts call it “The Cut,” a name derived from a nearby railroad cut. One of the guards who locked himself in was John F. Folker, who barricaded himself in a'cell in Section E-2 on the second tier rf the east wing, then joined another guard, John C. Sprits, in a utility tunnel, where they huddled behind a metal door. PRISfNfEKS YELL “Come out of there,” he said the prisoners shouted at them. “You won’t leave here alive.” Folker uid he was poached and Ms wallet with |66 was taken before he found refnge. Althou^ the start rf the riot appeared spontaneous, Peper-sack, 55, said, “It looked like somebody planned it.” He cited as evidence that there appeared to be a group of ringleadisrs and that some of the objects thrown .from the cells, such as bottles, had beat taken earlier from oUier sections of the prison. ♦ * Warden William Steiner said that “our first job is to dean up. we-U learn more about the I ^ morning la PBoUac start rf this thtag.-HrkaMl*f” DEATH CAR-Norris K. Fagerlie, 46, of Walled Lake was killed this morning in Pontiac when this car in which he was a passenger collided with another auto at Mont- calm and Oakland. Robert Grdgg, 17, rf Commerce Tbwnship, driver of fte car, is hi fair condition at Pontiac Ooneral Hoqdtal. 2 Men Killed in 2 Coun|y Accidenis A Walled Lake man was when the car in which he was riding collided with anotho' at Montcalm and Oakland. Dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital was Norris K. Fagerlie, «, of 1474 Psiil^ ’DraU. He was a car driven by Robert Gregg, 37, of 906 Clara, Commerce 'll Gregg’s Montcalm collided with a norfii-bound car on Oakland driven by Mrs. Carl Sterstorfef, 41, of M14 Maybee, Gregg was ho^ltaHsed and lsfaifairctndttt6u.Mrs.8tar-atorfer was (reaiad for la-jjarles at the hotpllal aad then fanreftgatfaig dr-cumstanccs rf the 7:41 a.m. accident. k k k A West BkmnfMd Townridp mail was kilied in a collision at 10:16 pm. yeslfcday fai Fwm-faigton Township. ^ Clyde L. Johnson, 71, rf 3373 rfafing in, a ear driven by hia wifo, Cathertate, II, whan the accident occurred it IS Iflie and WttnaMs teU pollea that Mft. Jrfuiaoo’s vafrtypa tnick. Road, pulled out from the stop sign into the path rf an Mat-bound emr on 13 llfie driven by Jack Gambit, 43; of 3M7 Ferris, RoyalOkk. Mrs. Johnson and Gamble both are in fair condttlon at the V ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 24. 19(54 'nrj\ The Kodiak Island was the first settlement in Alaska about 1784. This was 43 years after Alaska was discovered by Vitus Bering. Western Samoa, administrated as a United Natiofns trusteeship for 16 yeai^, became an' independent .sovereign state in 1962. VOTE FOR THE ROMNEY ^ REPUBLICAN TEAM to solve pressing domestic and foreign problems inherited from Khrushdiev. . The Communist party Central Ck>mmittM’s jourral called Friday fw a thoroughgoing review of party ranks to weed out corrupt and inefficient officials. Tt is indisputable that bad workers should be replaced. The renewal of cadres is a natural phenomenon,” it said. Changes in the Kremlin leadership in the past usually have MURPHY FOR STATE LEGISUTURE (Mrs. Daniel T.) MURPHY . Our State needs the woman's viewpoint! Carolyn Murphy knows this District . grew up In it raised her family in it She has been president of Amvets Auxiliary Post 12. a director of the Pontiac Y W C.A.. treasurer of the Oakland County Council of Republican women's clubs, active in the P T.A. and Scout work She's energetic and' on-the ball she'll get things done for you in Lansing' VOTE REPUBLICAN NOVEMBER 3 Relatively Calm Period Forecast for Russia Detroiter Given See Red Parly Shake-Up bufUo P'ur^e 20-40 Years for Area Shoot-Out Slims OPEN TONITE 'til lO PM MONDAY STORE HOURS: 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. By GEORGE SYVERTSEN MQSGOWW) ~ DlploBiatic observers said today the Kremlin’s new leaders appear to have signaled' a shaktHip of Nikita Khrushdiev’s (^mmunist party apparatus. But they saw no si^ of a wholesale purge. These sources forecast a period of relative calm inside the party while tte new rulers seek County Tops in Region for New Homes Oakland County led the Detroit Metropolitan area jn percentage of increase in residential construction in the first nine months of 1964, according to a report released yesterday by the Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional Planning (Commission. A total of 6,530 permits for new dwelling units was issued in the county through September, compart to 4,962 in the first nine months of 1963, an increase of 31.6 per cent. Subtracting 386 demolitions, the net total was 6,144, just eight less than Macomb County, which ieads in the net total ■ for the area. Wayne County had a net total of 4,822, while Detroit showed a net loss of 97 units. Oakland County’s per cent of increase was one-tenth above the over-all area increase of 31.5 per cent. LEADS IN SINGLE UNITS The county led the area in the number of single family unit permits with a total of 4,757. Macomb County issued 4,327 and Wayne County issued 4,254. The largest increase in Oakland (County was in the number of multifamily units, which jumped from 1.062 in 1963 to 1,763 in the first nine months of this year, an increase of 66 per cent. (f -0 e., -- o# t ^^)i€unm€^ in eaolx of tlieoe MAGIVIFICElVr JE3WBUS Mfiim Here is one of tlie most brilliant and outstanding selections of ONE CARAT diamond Jewelry in oar history. Each individual diamond fashion is executed in the finest tradition of the Jeweler’s craft. *38r LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Ragislared fawaJars Amaricoa Caai Socialy Manufacturing Jewelgra MiaxCLU MILU - DM naaay. M^. asi S. TtMsraafe • M MWI OSM iVffy NM BHIMINOHAM - MS Pm. MW. Ml N. waaMarl - M-nn OPM MWay IvmIbsi MMTIAC - Dm Uvttt, M|r. M W.. Mutm - n MOM OsM PrlMV MMlmt been accompanied by massive changes in the party’s rank and file. Khrushchev laid the founda-ti«i for his one-man rule by* packing the elite Central Committee with up to 50 per cent of his own supporters. t parties in the West B Euny eince Khru-Iv’s fall. Khrushchev’s successors were not believed to be contemplayrijf any radical tampering with the ivesent composition of the party eBtc or with the party machin- Vcteran observers noted that file anti-Khrushchev group headed by first party secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev sM Premier Alexei N. Ksjsygin ousted Khrushchev with the backing of the majority of the fallen leader’s machine. PARTY HACKS These sources said some personnel changes were virtually certain among party hacks kept on through connections with Khrushchev. Khru^chev men who refuse to bow to the new high command are also certain to be eased out. But such dissenters are normally rare in the party apparatus. shch( AV()^ QUESTIONS It/was believed that the new le^rship would attempt to maintain the party compara-tiyely intact in order to avoid mrther questions from foreign jmmunists. Historically, the purge has been employed to clean out political and ideological adver-kmies from the 0)mmunist I^y. Those even suspected of dqviationist views were purged by Stalin. A Detroit man was sentenced yesterday in Oakland (bounty Circuit Court to 20-40 years hi the state prison at Jackson for assault with intent to murder a State Police trooper. imn The prison term for Marvin James Jesse Jackson, 38, was ered by Judge James S. ’Thor-bum. , Western specialists have been unable to detect any signs, however, of political or ideological differences within the party that might lead to internal warfare. ’The specialists’ view was that during the immediate aftermath of the Kremlin upheaval, members of the Presidium will be on guard against any mass upheaval in the lower echelons. Another factor deemed likely to inhibit any mass expulsions or reassignments is the waVe of dissatisfaction that has swept 'U.S. Constitution Is Being Changed' ATLANTA (AP) five and judicial processes, over the years, have tended to change the meaning of the Constitution, says a former justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. Charles E. Whittaker told a meeting of the American Bar Association Friday that legislative definitions of constitutional concepts, aided and supported by the Supreme Court’s judicial process of interpretation, have, in effect, amended the Constitution. He cited the ComQierce Clause — the basis for key sec-Uons of the 1964 Ovil Rights Act — as an example of changing the (Constitution by legislative and judicial definition. Kfi'M-.; the PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2A. 1061 OKN NUHY TIL 9 P.M. SmAV 12 NOON Til 0 2-Pc. MODERN LIVING ROOM FOAM CUSHIONS YOU’LL APPLAUD THE BEAUTIFUL NYLON FRIEZE COVERS THAT WILL GIVE YOU DURABILITY AND WEAR. *109 INCLUDES FREE GUN COLONIAL DINING ROOM MAGNIFICENT STYLING IN GORGEOUS COLONIAL YOU GET THE TABLE, FOUR CHAIRS. ANO MATCHING HUTCH. INCLUDES FREE GUN! FROM TWEED > OR PRINT COVERS WITH BOX PLEATED BOHOMS YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT A WORLD WIDE STORE >IIS INCLUDES FREE GUN rORLD WIRE’S CELEBRATING ITS 2- N AND LANSING AT ALL 8 GIGAN' 2-Pc. 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Fun L.ut«> Y«o » Revtrsibla Mattrissas » Guard Rail a Ladder Lake Crushes PNH; Waterford Edges Farmington Victory Gives Viking Squad League Title i L o o p Championship I Sixth in Succession ; for Classy Eleven imtik-ukii liasuk w m' ilHil By FLETCHER SPEARS Tile fact* we new, but easen-^lly. ifa UMTsame old story in the race for grid honors in the Inter-Lakes League. . galled Lake authored its sixth title in a row last night at Wis-nee Stadium, routing Pontiac r^tcthem's Huskies, 52-7, and dampening the spirit of the PNH Hpmecoming crowd. 1 The win was Uu Vikings’ 4xtk in a row over PNH and |ave them a final 34 rec-M in the I-L and an over-all i^ark of S-1. ^The Vikings divided their spring with 27 in the opening h|lf and 2S in the remaining fnames. ,"Walled Lake moved with rl-d^ulous ease through and over U|e PNH defense. The team racked up 443 yards on the groiand and adcM another 125 id the air. Sf ARTS ROUT Fullback Greg GIglio, one of tha leading scorers in Oakland CMnty, sUrted the rout with an H^yard jaunt in the opening dOarter. *The Viking defense, which IMd PNH to 58 yards rushing, took over in the second period a^l broke the game open. *At the 5:43 mark of the second, Tom LaVerdnre sirpped into his endxone to put the Huskies out of trouble, but |toger Ruminski, a 288-pound tackle, broke through to block Milford.......14 | Walled Lake 52 j Kettering ...30- ; Holly .................40 Waterford ..14 ^ ferndale ...28 ! GfOUIld BlitZ Norftiville... 7 j Pont.Northern7 i Lapeer...............6 | Clarkston ...20 Farmington .13 Seaholm ...14 jp 3f(J P0fjo(J Kettering Sweeps Past Sixth Opponent Aids Skippers Blocked Conversion For Homecoming Contest PCH at Wisner Tonighti Lapeer Jolted f in 30-6 Romp |, More than a season and a half have passed since Pontiac Central posted a football victory before the home fans at Wisner Stadium. Future WKHS Slate Holds Tough Foes The Chiefs are expected to end the home JieM drought tonight when they play Saginaw High in a Saginaw Valiey Conference game starting at 8 o’clock. Adding incentive is the fact that this game will be PCH’s homecoming. Ontral ended a 13-game winless string last week when the Chiefs tripped Bay City Handy, 7-0. But that game was play^ on the road. The last Central victory in Wisner Stadium was over Pontiac Northern in the final game of the 1962 season. Actually, that Was the only win (hntral has posted at home sine* it last rnet Sagiiww.Jhe Trojan came to PonUac a definite*] League game with Mt. Clemens undei^, routed the Chiefs in the second half to snap a long | ^ week later loss skein of their own. | lettering tangles with Berkley, Kettering brushed aside another opponent last night, but the Captains are going to find it increasingly harder to keep their football slate swept clean. Lapeer became the Captains sixth straight victim, 30-6. Looming next week, however, i the winner-take-all Tri-County (or «touchdown. ;A|^ 2:12, quarterback Bill Curtis dropp^ back to pass at the \^g 21-yard line. Walled Lake r&shed. 2Curtis tried to ground the ball j avoid a loss,.«>•«• 804;S- MilfordUnit Takes Cross-Country Title Milford’s cross-country team rackej^ up the Wayne-Oakland League championship yesterday at Kensington Park. The Redskins scored 23 points followed by Bloomfield Hills with 48. Tom Kearney grabbed individual honors with a winning time of 10:11.8. , riAM STANOINOS It BlownlleM IS3; 7. 3 Harriers Suffer Bites by Mongrel Dave Thomas converted all scoring passes of 15, one and IS four for Ferndale. | yards from Bob Miles. Larry Kimball’s 214 win oVer South- 55-yard punt return field and Berkley’s 14-13 victory “P ™ and .Ron over Hazel Park kept them at | ^he points, the top with Ferndale with 3-11 Gary Edding’s 3-yard burst marks. j gave Hazel Park a 64 lead but TURi.'fr ’ Rick Knimm tied it from one SCORES THREE ydrd and Ken Van Lodn added Andy Stubl scored all three I the point for a 74 lead, touchdowns for Kimball taking^ jeff Gifford’s one yarder and I Shephard’s point made it 13-7, I but with five minutes left. Berk-' ley marched 74 yards and there were 56 seconds left when Krumm scored from the one and Van Loon made the winning point. It was a 42-yard pass from Krumm , to Van Loon to the Pori Huron. «on tte Eastern: "f*! Michigan League title last night big TD. , by whipping East Detroit, 26-15,; while Roseville won over Mt.! Clemens, 34 on a 20-yard field | goal by Art Martz in the third; quarter. I Jim McMillen went 14 yards, Den*ny Herrick took a ^yard pass from Jack Morris, Gary Dill went 82 yards on a punt re- ‘ Port Huron Wins,26-15 for Crown Farmington Takes l-t X-County Title Farmington won its first Inturn and Bob Wedge scored on'ter-Lakes Conference cross a 14 yarder for Port Hurojjls country meet since 1952 with a .low score of 30 points at Hick-Bill Racely converted twice. ' Mickey Frabott went t w o yards and Mike Dupre scored CHAPEL HILL, N.C. ^ — Three runners were | bitten by a dog during a I cross country meet involving North Carolina, Clemson and Virginia Friday. North Carolina defeated Clemson 1942 and beat Virginia 20-42. ' Two North Carolina runners, Atlantic Coast Conference champion Art Maillet and Jim Meade, | suffered only minor bites. * Bill Moore, Vifginia’s * No. 2 runner, was bitten on the right hip and jreat-ed at North Carolina Memorial Hospital. The j dbg drew blood fromJtim- 4 Asked what he did when | the dog bit him, Moore ( said; “I gave him^ judo I chop across the head. ” Holice sakj the dog. a hig mongrel, would be kept under observation. on a 15-yard pass from Glenn I Crane for East Detroit which The’Skippers broke through to block Wayne Johnston’s kick for the extra point and this proved to be the big play. Waterford ail but packed up its aerial circus during the intermission after quarterback Rick Ziem had hit six of 14 in the first half. Four others were on target but were dropped by receivers. Ziem passed only twice in the second half and both tosses were complete for key gains. They were thrown on the Skippers’ 64-yard march for their first touchdown after they took the second ||al( |;ickoff. The remaining yardage was chewed up in a ground blitz as was the drive later in the period that produced the winning TD. FIRST MARCH On the first drive, a 15-yard penalty put the Skippers back to their 25 but Ziem hit 'Tom Hoke with a 19-yard pass to keep things going. After Hoke, Mike Alsup and Dave Kline had alternated carrying to the Farming-ton. 24, Ziem hit Hoke on third down with a 10-yarder. Alsup broke loose over right tackle on the n«t play and raced to the end >qne. Dave Farris’ placement putSte Skippers in front, 74. ^ Waterford stormed 56 y the next t with Ziem making^ a keeper and then sneaking the final three on two carries. Farris’ kick warmed the Waterford partisans among the 2,500 homecoming crow d. H proved to be the winning point. I the ball Farmington scored on a freak play early in the fourth period. The Falcons, who were still trying to move via the airways, found some running room and marched 75 yards for the final also added a ^fety. ory Hills golf course yesterday. Runnerup was defending champion • Pontiac Northern I ’^®y were stymied on the with 39^ points, followed by M^e^erford seven. Charles Walled Lake, 10-time winner,, passed on fourth dovOn and Dave (With 53 points and Waterford Roemensky of the Skippers ap- withll9. Parently intercepted in the end Joe Watson of Farmington! zone, was individual winner in a time I j of 10:07 with teammates Bruce 1 , Anderson and Ron McGaw fol- j , i lowing him. In the reserve meet, the j teams finished the ;sjBme way ' with Farrfiington scoring “ Its 4th game of the points. Utica 13-6 Winner in Bi-County Tilt 4Jtica ^ _ ^ season a^n^ a loss and a tie j iJiniviDiJAi RFSiri tn by defeating Bi-County foe War-1 ‘^DIVITOAL RESULTS -I.. ^ Joe Wetion, Ferm. 10:07: Bruce ren, 13-e. , denon, Form.. Ron McCew, Form.? 4 lif.u m r»_, , ^ J . I Wt: HICK OChoU, PNH; With Tom Orlosky and Paul koui. pnh: o«ve Pruett. pnh; .Schaffer doing most of the run- j wi-_________________ ning Utica scored in ^ third ! and fourth quarters. ' Orlosky went over one yard j Former Boxer Killed after a 45 yard and.Schaffer cli-1 ^^ „ , maxed a 60-yard march in the ORLEANS ( AP)--Lenny rmal stanza by hitting from the five. Dan Drca added the point. But Roemeasky, w k o s e hands were heavily taped, couldn’t hold the ball in the freezing weather and the pig-^in scooted away from him into the waiting arms of Farmington’s Roy Leach. I Waterford finished I-L play j with a M record and is 4-1-1 ! over-all. First Downs Penottles Warm’s TD came late in the 4th period when Jerry Stempien end^ a 60-yard march by going one yard. , , Three other times Utica was stopped iirade the Warren 20. Alvarez, former New Orleans boxer, was killed'in an auto accident early Friday. Alvarez, who operated a New Orleans bar, was in his staUon wagon when it was struck broadsi^ by a car police said had run a stop sign. T Punts and Avarm Yards CKarin (Kkk Mockadl WatartOrd-Alsuo. 14 run (Farrta kick I W—Zidm. 1 snaak (Farris kkk) ' ^^F—|.aay. 7 from Cnartas (Jeltn- THK PONTIAC PRt;SS. SATl’UDAV. OCTOHKK 24. 19H4 iiitora Nears W-0 Title,• Iroy Upset in 0-A Holly Routs Clarksfon but Lakers Defeated By JERE CRAIG I fore coach Bill Tunnicliff turned Holly, Bloomfield Hills and | uk offense over to the r^rves. Brighton ran up impressive * h * point totals but it was two hfil- { ^hey too drove to paydirt with ford touchdowns ttat j sophomore Randy DeArment i ‘^•Trying the baU over from the (^klandj^eagu^r^ ___________one. In all, Tunnicliff had eight Milford celdirated honiecom-ing by outlasting Northville, 14-7, in a hard fought contest before a large crowd at the Redskins’ new, impressive gridiron layout. sophomores gaining valuable experience for next year and stamping the Barons as definitely on the rebound. West Bloomfield lost six fumbles, four in the first half and * ...i. a. •• .. ulCO, lUUI III llic IllSi liau OAIU ; Brighton was quick to take ad-over Northville since 1M7 airf i kept them solidly atop the ^he Bulldogs went ovef twice in each'of the first two periods flag chase with a loop mack, Holly stayed dose behind by whipping Ctarkston, 44-21, as Mark Pbalen scored fonr times. The Broncos now arc 4-1. having lost only to Milford. Bloomfield Hills Ued North-vUle for third place at 3-2 by coming from b^ind for a 39-7 victory over Livonia Clarence ville. SHOCKER And Brighton shocked visiting West Bloomfield. 36-7, for its first win of the year and a happy homecoming. The Bulldogs equalled their season toudv down total by scoring four six-pointers in the first half. Jim Ward of Milford scored kMr twice to give the Redskins a 1441 lead which their big defensive line then protected through the second, half, although being penetrated for one Northville Moring thrust. After more than 24 miaales of feel-em-ont fontbaU. Mil- while the visiting Lakers could only counter with a seven-yard end run by quarterback Greg Hepinstall. . ♦ w * Quarterback Bob Cameron passed to Mike Stiilwagon (46 yards) for the first six-pointer, sneaked over from the one, and passed to Mike Fournier (37 yards) for the final six-pointer. STATtSTJCt First Dmmu ttuatitng 5 First Downs Fostino 1 1 First Downs Fonoltios } I itM High Sctwol Results ■F TM AsiociOto Froil Altegen 2S, Ssum Hsvon l^ M. Lsnslng EFsiem 11 Albion M, Lsnslnt Eoslern 11 -inn Arbor Unlsoftltv Ml«ti ix Gr«sl Lake i iMIton 47, YpsHsnll Algonec M, SI. CKIr I Alnsont M, Ory^ 4 Andter Boy 13, Srown City 10 Bangor 10, Porchment 0 Battle Creek Central ia. i enniru. Bad Axe IX Cess Cl u C»jMl^l Pessee Attamoted Petsts ConiDleted Pessts intorcebtad By.. Punli and Average Yards Yds. Pen SCORIN Buchanan II. Coloma 0 Bridgeport a. Saflnaw Arthur H Byron 11, Oilonvilit 0 Btrminghm Grove 13. Detroit' Cadillac 44. Manlstet 0 Concord 41, Jackson North Clinton n, Brooklyn I] Crgt-Lai 17, Yale 4 '‘-raonvllle 14, Port I 0 11, Kearslty 1, • 10. Grosse Pointe University It. Grand Blanc 11 Frankanmuth 17, I_____ . Fllnl Abstwiorth 14, Mount Morris 4 Flint Bantlar 14. Lakeville 4 Fanlon IS, Durand 1 Fowler 30, Portland SI. Patrick M Gratae Isle 10. Flat Rack 4 Hudton 40. Pinckney 0 Hatnady IX Goodrich 0 Howell 12. Lansing GarOricI 4 Jackson St. Mary 13, Flint Btecher 7 Lansing Evarett M, Ardian 14 Lake Fenton 40, Linden 0 Marcellus II. Scho*lcrtll 7 Maple Valley 31. Ollvel 4 AAershaU 13. Coldwater 7 Manchester IX Whitmare Lake. 0 Marine CHy M. Marysville 11 Mayville IS. Sebewalng 11 Mehrlndalc 14, Wayne Memorial II Monroe M, Grosse PoInte 14 Monroe Jsifterion 30, MortncI 0 North Branch 10, MllUngton 0 Otsego II. Plalnwell 4 1. East Detroit 15 athoti ■■ *■ ---------------tor Bi Perry 17, DeWItt 0 Oulney 31, Jonesvilie j Richland 30. Mattawan II Romeo 30. Unlay City 10 Roscommon 17, Arenac Eastern i Reese 7. Akron-Fairgrove 7 lit RKktord 14. Sparta 0 Roseville X Akount demons 0 St. Joseph Catholic 35. Decatur I Summerfleld M, Britton 0 a Vista 53, Carle _______ _____.-n II, Detroit Cody II Detroit Cooley «, Detroit Southwestern 0 tie Detroit Henry Ford 34. Detroit Wilbur D^n>ir*Morlhweslern 1A DetroH Mackkt- Detroit Eastern .1 ____etrolt AAumtord 4 M. Detroit Finney 0 —- •• tetroll Denby II ot Detroit High OetroH Nativity |X DatroH St. Stanistous Detroit Cathedral Central IX .Detroit Auetln 4 DetroH VIsHation II. Harper Woods Bishop ; Saginaw I________ _______ . Pleasant Sacred Heart 0 Saginaw Holy Rotary 10, Saginaw Mary It Saginaw Catholi East Lansing 3B Battle Creek Lakeviaw Three Rivera IS. Sturgis II Trenton IS, Belleville 4 - ---- Gladwin 7 tie Throe Oaks II, New Buftalo I Union City IX Brenaon I Veslaburg 33. Caraon City 0 Vassar 14. Caro 0 webbervllle 14, A'ahley II Pnday*a Camaa Faelb Indiana IS, Miami, Fla. 14 Geo Waahington II, William a West Cheater M. Kutilown 0 Detroit 11 Dayton 4 Rochester II Trips Orion; Avon Loses By HERB PETERS What was-shaping up to be a runaway race in the Oakland-A Conference suddenly became a wide-open scramble last night ' among five teams. * * * Clawson saw to that by upsetting previously unbeaten Troy, 21-20, to halt an otherwise easy lope to the title by the Colts. Rochester and^FitxgeraW (tied SCAMPER-Jim Andrews-uf Groves High ^ ! School heads into the clear and tojYard the rf-Troy, and Mai^son matched, , teammates Tom McKenzie (60) Qawson (3-2) a game behind j -the leaders. j The Falcons blasted winless Uke Orion, 39-12, Fitzgerald eased past Avondale, 26-12, | and Madison .pyecjppwered Warren Cousino, 3l-19.*‘ Three extra-point conversions | i by Joe Dillon gave Clawson its: i winning margin. i I The Trojans stunned Troy in j I the first period with an eight- i I yard scoring thrust by Terry I I Maznio and Jeff Volk’s 35-yard j scamper after picking up a Colt I I fumble. j Ponlltc Pra<4 Phpip moves up to help him out. Groves defeated the visitors from Detroit Crntral, 13-6 In a. non-league encounter. * Eaglets Seek litle Sunday 5 ppu from Fpgin (kick ; *hJ^^Ipb. • H—Pkplib. 7 run lum xicxi C—Wllbprg. 1 gpss (run (tllcdl I H-«Pfr. 5 ruSuick fdlpdl C-Janki. 3 run (PNrwn p4u) HMN 7 4 Clbrkrtwl 17 4 7 STATISfKt ^r$l OpwiM RuiMng i First tewns PanlM l t«M ten^ .^Jrdtotly scortag ke wUh 21 secoiMt , tmm ^ renuiBhig la the first h^. P4»a cwSpSiS On a fourtb-and-two (day at | ** the 30, Ward fan *me yards to | pJ5JS£.'-^ the 11. Quartotack Gtfy New-' H.«_R0bl,l.ra. ,4 PM. to Ward at the goal line and the | i>ot ara«v inm «pn«i) shifty halfback outsmarted two 8^k?2£'t’i5Z! i<^CMx^. T piSiTi^ , Leading 7-6, Milford fort»d cb««v?g*" ** *'**"n^i Northville to punt after the sec-! __ 'J * * ond half kkkoff. Mike Yeager! iTATimo . ^ caught the ball at the Redskins’ I fm omm. ru*m*ti’on to tie for the champion-1 in the last five minutes, for Dryden’s home games. And i -lj_ to add insult to the end of _____________; . Sandy Sutton passed 26 yards five-game winning streak, .............. I was Dryden's homecoming. beating their last two foes andi ■* the Falcons built a 26-6 if Almont and New Haven tie [ '’Tnargln in the first half, next week. Otherwise, either Almont or the Rockets wilN tie Dryden. Almont n I Almont’s Harry Hoffner. rid-2! died the vaunted Elryden de-nJ j fense for 159 yards rushing and, St I two touchdowns as .the Raiders' 11 posted a convincing 26-6 victory, j Wisner Field Has Twin Bill St. Mike v$. wbU; Rams to Play ROSM A (Championship showdown and an unusual Sunday double fea- i toe Oxford 25 aim four iday. I ed under the Lancers relentless! j.tgr McConnel went ' Ihe Northwest Catholic League pres^re and lost. 26^. Twoj g. ,g,uar- i schedule. . ,.i tourth^peii^ touchdowns; ,„g,g oriord held Aa - * ♦ * \ clinched L Anse s second league i win against no losses and a tie. Orchard Lake St. Maiy can . j sew up the league title by re- McConitoll hit paydirt on «u„beg,g„ gg^mst Deseven-yard run pnd Steve Skelton punched over from the live in the fourth quarter. The setback was Okford’s third straight in league play and leaves th« 1963 cochamphms in desperate need of a victolry over Romeo next week to aVoid last place for 1964. The Wildcats are 2-4 overaU. As H stands now, however, toe Lancers can take all toe honors by derailing unbeaten Kettering. L’Anse started the game like It was going to run the Wildcats off the Held. John Plonka returned the Boughner went 23 yards for a third period touchdown before j opening kickoff 53 yards to the . hiuhiu rai !explosive finale. R o g e r | Oxford 42 and eight plays later L..T .u-, Trimble put Lake Orion on the ■ blasted over from the five. Dryden, Almont nnd New | L^rhave" roTop‘lx,t' ® | Haven are tied for Hrat place |g^ ,3^^ ^j^ht’s hir victoi^ sprint, Jim Ball sneaked Mickey Cummings then elec-in toe S(^diern Thnmb Con- j make believers out of J? * I Krab- fereace with 4-1 records. New Haven routed Memphis, 39-0, as Lament Harris scored, three touchdowns anid Anchor i those who had doubts **** kickoff and racing 91 Led by Hoffner, the Raiders | seconds to go, Terry Brookens | equalizer. Romeo Rips Way, 39-19 Goodrich for a pair of TDs. Schoenfeld made the PAT to make it read 3M9. With 30. seconds Ifft’ in the gamo Mike Pokorney grabbed a 68-yard pass play from Roh-loff and Phil Sweeney converted ______ Romeo piled up 408 yards with- touchdoJ^ pass’of 14 yards from i wnverted'to makilTt 7-6." Tom Carney, Kraatz caught one > attem^pts by Rohloff all of nine yards and ran nine yards I g^er Bob touchdowns. I!! itatuticb yards and Bill Pampas three be-1 jggg, ^ Mike j iJ? S Simunic went two yards with |IS in five seconds left in the half to j give Romeo a 19-6 lead at inter- ! loteroational RACEWAY PARK SUNDAY OCT. 25 ACTION! ' THRILLS! SEE THE HOT CARS RUN AdmiMion $1.50 Tafcg l-M ta Mating City mit -> «• 3W mflii law tn Mai-drwn. at GraHW In 2« MHa M.. SB § mOm law tn Mnl- 1 rjime U 1 Ib toe third quarter Rawley took a 37-yard .aeiial from RoUoH and Mike Lack went two yards to boost the raargia , to 324, bnt then Imiay scored two quickies ia toe 4th period. Rick Bogart took an 8-yard pass from Goodrich and Mike Schoenfeld an 18-yarder from made a shambles of Oryx’s | sped 23 yards for an Orion TD. ground defense that was rat- ^ Ty GilLthen took the kickoff and ed toe best in toe lesgne. Al- returned it 90 yards for Riiches-mont rolled up 291 rushing and ; ter’s final touchdown. SI passing. ★ ★ ★ Hoffner scored in the first and ! Avondale fell behind 204 be-second periods on' three-yard' scoring twice in the fourth slants as the Raided gained a j quarter. Lynn Thorpe fired a 12-6 halftime lead. j 20-yard aerial to Dick Reddaway They put the game away in i one and smashed five yards the fourth period with two more \ for ihe other. That’s the way things stood STBTtITICS ___________ Y«rdi Gained RuxMng Yard! Gaintd PiMing Total Nat Yards GaMad Downs Rustling Downs Passing .. Downs Panamas >assas Intarcaot^ Bi lyM^Vards 2-25 umbias Lost . s analtlas. Vtt. Panaliznd 4 4B KORlNO PLAYS L'Ansa—Plonka. 5 rtn (Skallan run Oxtord-Cummlngs, t1 kickoH re (Lantrv kkk) L-A^wmalt. 1 sneak lAAcCannalt i L-t^onnall. 7 run (run (alladl L—Skalton, 5 run (run (alladl SCOaa By QUARTERS \'t^7 Bantamweight Hopeful Pulls Out of Title Fight troit St. Agatha in their 2:30 p.m. tilt at OLSM.. The Eagles have won five straight wlthuut a lost whilo Agatha has taken its first four games this year. OLSM will rate a slight favorite in toe contest. Another .^2:30 p.m. game will see Waterford Our Lady of «' Lakes visit St. Michael in a re-« newal of that fast-growing ri-« vairy. 'S RECENT MOVE J; WOLL coach Bob Mineweaser a spent many years at the Pontiac 25 school’s coaching spot before moving to the Lakers’ helm. The latter is still seeking its first win of toe season in the league. St. Mike, meanwhile, could close in sa Farmington Oar Lady m f place by winning. FOLS has a non-league tilt with St. Gertrude. third Towns including a 25-yard TD pass from quarterback Larry Schulte to Steve Woinikow-ski. Larry Millikin got the other on a four-yard slat. Dryden^ Jonc touchdown was scored in the swond quarter on an eight-yard run bv quartef-bac| Tom Sterner. Hie Cardinal signal caller, who had been having good passing performances, completed only four of 11 and had two intercepted. Tackle Wayne Tessmer, guard Gary Hayes and Millikin. a linebacker, were credited with stand out defensive play for the Raiders. Dryden had a total offense of 139 yards, well under its average for the ^son. Millikin and Ken Schulte picked up extra points on runs. E|JCT RICHARD D. KUHN Republicjn U.S. G0N6RESS • Practicing Attorney • Graduote of MSU • Worked 3 Yeors irr U.S. Congress • Con-Con Delegate • Family mon with 3 children • Lives in the District ELECT A FIGHTIMG CON(»ESSI^AN.' ' (Pd. Pol. Adv.) « L T Pit. OP OA - * - 4 17 IB 4 13 ( 5 14 10 4 11 if 4 g II 1 7 21 No gotno* ocliotfulM Tgg»swi ..... ....... 74-7B-I44 Sue Mexwtll ............ 73-71—13» WAIF'S M4gge . 72-71-144 SW?^ EngWiarn .......... 7x7^14! ------------ ; Ilynn Smlfh ! Ju^ TorMeinkg KMny Whitworth Miory MUM ........ Loulie luggt .. rSltiEZZ ■ THE PONTIAC PRESSTSATURd/y, QCT0«ER 24,*TD(U sS and Finance ♦ Lower Prices in Beef Trade CHICAGO (AP) — Continued liberal receipts of cattle and lower prices in the wholesale dressed beef trade resulted this week in a further downturn for slaughter steers and heifers. ★ ★ w Trading on steers and heifers was generally slow with steers off 25 to 50 cents for the week and heifers steady to down 50 cents. Dressed steer beef declined 50 cents to $1 and heifer beef Was off |1. Receipts of cattle were 35,600 head cornua pared with 36,300 a week ago. ★ ★ w Top prices for slaughter steers was $26.50. Hope Seen for Weekend GM Strike End Market Ends Week With Slight Upturn NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market this week squeezed out a gain amid hq)e that the strike against Gener^ Motors would be halted this weekend. The market was strong in the first two sessions, took losses on the next two days, and ended the week with a slight upturn after a dubious session. ★ w ★ The Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 2.8 to 331.2. Wall Street seemed reassured on Monday by the fact that the changeover in Russian leadership and the Chinese explosion of an atom bomb had brou^t no immediate consequences of a dire nature. While the strike against GM dragged through its fourth week,*the steel industry reported denuind still strong. Weekly steel productimi rose substantially. The steel stocks responded to these good tidings. Meanwhile, copper stocks received another upward thrust from news that the world price of copper had soared to a record high. The market underwent a moderate decline on Thursday. Disappointment over Chrysler’s third quarter earnings and its dividend action were a prominent feature of this drop. The mild decline resumed on Friday and prevailed for most of the session. Toward the end, however, the market began to rally and ended with a slight gain, under the leadership of GM which advanced on hopes of a strike settlement. ★ ★ * • The stock market closed an hour and a half early on Friday in respect to the memory of Herbert Hoover. The week’s volume was 23,905,310 shares compared with 25,896,020 the previous week. Set Ceremony for Buildings FLINT (AP) — Tlround-brBaking ceremonies are to be held Tuesday for two units of the Flint College and Cultural Center—the $2.7 million James H. Whiting Auditorium and the $339;000 Alfred P. |loan Jr. Panorama of Transportation. ★ ★ ★ The auditorium, named for a late Flint industrialist and financier, will be a 2,100-seat theater-type building. The Sloan building, expected to be the first of three units of a general museum, is named for the honorary board chairman of General Motors Gorp. Trading Mixed on Grain Mart Soybeans, Corn Dip; Wheat on Increase Transactions on This Week's Markets WIKKLY N Y STOCKS NEW YORK (AP)-Followlng li i ord ot Mieetdd ttoefcs tr«d«d IM> on tlw Nm York Stock Exchmgt, the Individual mIm (or tlw wmIi —A— AbtotILb .M X134 40H 40 f ABC Con .60 1»4 TO 17'A 17?k+ ACF Ind 3.50 Id 05 14 I4H- Ad Mlllli .40 30 1346 )3'd 1346-t- Addron 1.30 667 47V6 451b 47 + : Admiral 103 17 16W 16H- Alr Rad 3J0 331 5746 5646 MVb- Alco Prod 1 116 3146 3»W IfVi AIKg Cp .13a x33l 13V6 1346 1316-1- Allagh Lud 3 ISO 4546 4416 44V6-6 Allao Pw 1 103 3616 3516 36V6 AllladCh l.n 4S0 5346 5146 53 -I- iixr.50* » 8% rt- Alum Ltd JO 1330 3146 31Vi 3146- Alcoa 1.30 603 63V6 60W 60V6- I Amarada 3.40 331 04 1146 ll16-> .. AmAIrlln 1.35 60S 40 44 4746-1- 346 ' ABoKh .50a 336 1546 UV, 15V6-I- 146 AmBdCtI iTo 504 53 4144 5116-1- — Am Can 3 633 44% 43% 43%-!- Am Cyan 3 403 65 63 65 -f AElPw 1.16b 163 46% 45% 45%-!- . AmEnka 1.60 131 63% 6646 63%-T 3% AExpor 1.13r 151 4346 4646 41 - " Am FPw .75 133 16 15% 15% AHanu 1.14a 4117 66% 65 654^ I 33 33% 33%- n MFd .1 530 1 AmMolon la 743 17% 16% 16% Am NG 1.60 1Tl 4l 46% 4746-1- Amar Oollcal 53 3446 34% 34% AmPholo .33 1356 046 746 7%-l- AmSmalt 1J0 143 56% 5446 55%- Am'SId 1 - 307 34 33 33% Am TST 3 1663 6146 61% 6I%- .. Am Tob 1.66 630 36% 35% 36%4- 1% Am Zinc 1.40 116 35% 34% 34%-l- % AMP Inc .45 353 31 35% 31 -1- 3% Ampax Cp 477 II ’17% 17%-(- - AmpbBorg I 115 34% 33 34%-t- Anacon 1.50a 1100 57% 54^ 56%-l- Ankan Cti .40 114 13% 13% 13 ArmcoSt 3 130 73% 73% 7346 Armour 1.40 4 30 55% 53% 53%-f- Armil Ck 166% 447 % AMdOG 160 33 67% 67% M%- Atctiiwn 1.60 47t 35% 3M 35%-l- AtlCLIna 3a 10 01 Tlta 7146- AtlRal 3.40 100 64 63% 63% Atla> Cp 735 3% 3 3% AutoCanl .30 3675 11% 15% 11%-t- Avco Corp 1 353 33 33 »4k- % Avnal .60b 164 15 14% 14%-!-;% —B— BabcockWII 1 313 3<% BaMLIma .4 0 »3 14% Balt GE 1.33 07 30% H% 3a«- Balt I. Oh. 0 41% 40 40%- Baaunlt 1.30 150 33% 11% 33%-l- Backman In 116. 65% 61% 65 ■¥ BaachAIr 60 x65 10% 171«'17%- .. nan H«. 40 nn 2t% 37 37%-t- % 367 65% 44% 44%-!- - l?S%1 335 11% 11% 11<6- % 131 31% 17% _ ___________ 107 10 17% II tamp Sp .M 357 35% 34% 35 tan Dry 1 57 36% 35% 36 tdnPac 1.50a 330 S0% 40% 47% ---------- • 137 40% 37% 40 . .. 70 60% 57 57%-f. % 177 10 17 17 - % 311 31 11% 17 - — ...........- 506 30% 36% 31 -I- , talanoM 1.10 373 70% 61% 70%-F 1% tancolnit .5 0 61 47% 45% 46H-I- “- tant IW 1.31 151 S»6 50 53 -I- . tarroCp 1.M 177 60% 65% 66%+ 1% tar-ta^ 60 1373 10 16% 17%+ " faisnaAIre 1 107 37% 31% 3I%- I 43% 4 thmplln 1. thackar M.. ____ - - 'hat Oh 4 01 77% 76% . _ %IMII StP 1 337 34 33% 33%- 1% thPnau 1.40a 14 36%'35% 35%- % .hIRkliPac 1 301 34 33% 33%+ % thrliCrtt .661 117 14% 1S% 14%+ % thryslar 1 . 4145 63% 51% 61%+ 1% 5|T Fin 1.60 463 34% 33% 34 - % tItlasStL 360 116 77 75% 75%-. 1 riavEIIII 1.30 105 40% 37% 37%- % ' a Cola 3 67 131% 130 130%- 1% iPal 1.30 X150 67%^6576. 47 + % ' - - 310 31% 30 31%+ 1 306 13% 13% 13%+ 1% ;BS 1 777 43 37% 37%-3 ' toldPal lollinRa :olPICt 1.031 153 |iV6 17% 31%+ 1% lomlCra 1.M 376 l0V6 36% 36%- % :omSolv 1.10 161 g% 31% 31%+ % I 1147 40% 3 _______n. ... 75% 73% 74%- % 157 37% 35% 36 - 1 60 70 “ ■ .onElocInd 1 ;nNGai 3.30 ...........- - :oniPw 1.70 111 54% 53% .. ;ontalnar 1 1737 34% 34% 34%- % ont Air .40 535 33V6 30% 31%+ % :ont Can 3 337 53% 53% 53%+ % ;ont in 3.40 360 64% 63% 43'6- 1 :onl Mot .40 30 11% 11% 11%+ % •pnt Oil 3 134 73% 71% 73%+ % :ontrol Data 616 61 55% 55%-5% :oppar Rnga 133 36% 34% 35 + % .om Pd l!% 543 55 53% 53%- % pxBrdc .30a 106 35% 34 14%- % rowColl .771 x474 36% 33% 34 - % .rown Cork 313 30% 37% 30%+ % :rown Zall 3 331 61% 57% 61%+ 1% IrucSIaal .N 306 34% 33% 33 - % udahy Pk 730 10% 7% 7%+ % .iirtli Pub 433 11% 11 11%a- % urt Wr 1 373 11% 10 11 - % —D— lanRIvar .N 410 30% 11% 30+1% layeo Corp 113 31% 30% 11%+ % •ay PL 1.16 35 33% 33 33%- % wara 1.30 130 44% 43% 43%- % 4+ 1% 15% 15% |('■*r.50a‘ . 30%- % Nat Taa .M NEngEI 1.16 NJ Zinc I JO NJ Zinc wl NYCant 1.30a (bdi.) High Law Last Chg. 136 44% 43% 44 - % 364 77% 75% 76%- % 106 63% 63% 63%- % 131 17% 10% 1l%- % 165 30% 30 30%- % 37 53% 50% 53% +3% I 36% 3 I 53% 5 NwslAIH .60 410 57% 57 NortonCo 1.40 M 46% 44V Norwich la 116 37% 30 I 26% 36%+ % 31%- % 57%+ 1% S%1’S GAccapt 1.10 Gan Clg 1.30 Gan Dynam GanElac 3.30 Gan Foodi 3 GanMIlli 1.30 GanMot 3.45a 1374 103% 77%_____ ... ------- . - xwx 30^ <13 63 50% 63 +,: 1467 41% 30% 30%-1 570 10% 06% H%+ : 574 05% 01% 03%- : I 45% 43% 45 + 1 ------- 103%+ 1 GanPrac 1.30 ...______________ GPubSvc .33a 344 6% 6% 6%- G PubUt 1.36 X3I7 37% 30% 37% + GanTaMiEI 1 1167 35% 34% 35%+ 1 GattyOII .10a 367 37% 37% 30%+ % CaPacIfIc lb 136 57% 56% — * GanTIro .50 736 33% 31% GlUftta 1.10a 053 37% 304' --- ,j,^ ,3 _ 434 60% 57 60%+ 347 40% 47% 47%+ 1 30% 37%+ irSS' GtAOiP 1.30a~ Ot Nor Ry 1 GW Fin .I7t Grayhijd .10 MarePdr .60a 435 4 I Elactron 36% 36%- 47% 4I%+ % 7% 7% -......... 114 136% 134% 136 + Hook Ch 1.30 II 41% 40% 40% + “...... - . - 56 54% 53% 53%+ 115 51% SO S0%- ----- „ 47 11% 11% 11% Hupp Cp .311 153 ^6% 6% 6%- Idool Cam 1 313 33% 31% 23%+ meant Ind 3 70 64 57 57'/6- IngerRand 3 347 " ' mrandStl I.N 137 IntBusMch 5 IntIHarv 3.N IntMlnarali 3 ntNIck 3.30a nIPack .SOp im .|2w "»^r 1.» 1047 37% ite ckt .3% 6 75% 1 1 17% I 47%+ % 31%+ 1% 431%- 7% I3%- % 73%+ 1 Occldant .SOr 533 33% 30% 31 %— i Ohio Edii 3 17 57 57% 57 + V OlInMatb 1.40 507 43% 43% 43 + ' OtUElav 1.70 117 41% 46% 46'%- 2 Outb AAar .60 337 15% 15 15%+ ' 317 1 PaabCoal M Pann DIxIa I Pannay 1.30a PaPwLt 1.40 PapCola 1.40 PtIiarChat 1 Phalpt Dod 3 PhHa El 1.33 PhllaRdg 1b PhllMor 3.60 30% 30% 30% 2666 30% 30% 37%+ 1% 46 57 56% 56% ..... 1366 30% 37% 37% 211 43 43% 43%- % 340 11% 17% 10 + % 250 62% 60 62%+ 2% 75 30% 37 30%+ 1% 760 42% 41% 43%+ 1% 150 44 43% 43»%- 1 I ------- 135 56% 54% 5S%- 1% Cdn Javalin 307 40% 47% 47%- ' 343 75% 73% 74%+ 140 36% 35 36 - 357 37% 35% 36%+ 1% , >- T> -^u/. 7|1A— % Draper ..„ 55%-W % EquityCp .lot 411/,-Tiii Fargo Oila Faimt " (Ms.) High Low Lait Ch| USPlywd 1.20 ... US Rub 3.30 260 63% .... ____ .. - - - 77 120% 116% 11l%—3% US SmaH 2 US Staal 3 1153 62% Unit Whalan 72 5 4% j -r ■ UnMatch .40 720 16% 14% 15%+ • Un OllPd .00 340 36% 35 35 + 11 uplohn 1 350 51% 50% 50%+ 1 _V— VanAIISt 1:60 22 34% 34 34%+ t Vanad Coro 270 17% 17% 17%+ 3 161 13% 13% 13%— % 377 21% 17% 21%+ 3 115 50% 47% 50 + 1 —w— Walworth Co 40 7% 7% V/k . WamPIct JO 735 31% 17% 30 — % .WarnLam .10 315 31% 3716 31 + % WnAIrLIn .10 031 34% 33 34%+ 1% Wn Banco 1 337 ....... Wastn Md 1 40 WUnTal 1.40 614 WstgAB 1.60 56 WaatgEI 1.20 2676 45 43% 43—1% Whirlpool 2 00 67% 67% 60 -' ' WhltaM 1.30 115 33 31% 31% ... Wllsn Co 1.60 173 50% 40% 50%+ 2% .... _. -. 30-1% VandoCo .. VaEIPw 1. WInnDIx I Worthing 1.50 334 3 I 41% 4 ■ 20% i i -X- OxCp .4^ 3056 114% 1 / —Y— 107 107 — 6% 1 Y STOCK SALES .............. 33,705,310 ............... 25,076,030 1763 to data WEEKLY AMERICAN NEW YQRK (AP) — Following racord of salactad itocka tradad thia weak " arican Stock Exchange, i ' ' ual aalea for the week 1, low and laat pricea an ---------------- ■ ■ week'a C 31% 30% 20%—2 Aerolet JO AmPetrofA .ij 26 6% a% ArkLaGaa 1.20 112 37% 37% Barrws Eng Braz Trac Brit Pet .33r Brown Co .60 Campb Chib Can So r -, Cdn JavL... , I Cinerama Craola P 3.60a 75 47% 4 3% 3 3%+Mi I 30% 37%+1'/ I .70 101 43 41% 41'%.Ti% Polaroid .40 345 174 104% 167%— % RalchCh .30a Revlon 1.10b RaxallOr .50b 150 7% 7 7%+ % 1007 41% 35% 41 + 5% 1366 64% 57% 60%- 3% —R— 1105 33% 33% 33 - % 155 33% 32% 33%+ % 774 42 37% 42 + 1>% 222 44 41% 42%+ % 173 35% 24% 34'%- % 73 15% 14 14 - % x141 13% 13% 13%+ % 320 13% 13% 13%+ % 375 47% 40% 47 - % 375 40’A 30% 30%+ % 634 34% 33% 33%+ % ReyTob 1J0 - 1173 44% 43 43 ---- 353 17% 1E4 17%+ 1% 323 63% 61% 61%- !% 73 17% 17% I7%+ % 405 50% 40% 40%— 1'A 305 16% 16% 16% 716 14% 11% 13%+ 1% t .150 102 3% 2% 2% Fly Tiger Gen Devel Gen Plywd Dividend Shra Dow Th Inv Fd Oraytua Fund Eaton I H Bal Eaton & H . Stk Elactronics IHv Enargy Fd Equity Fund Fadarat Gr Fd FIdality Cap FIdallty Fund Fid Trend Fd lO.U 10.U 1 CHICAGO (AP)-The volume of trade in soybeans and corn futures slowed but transactions in wheat increased this week on j the Board of Trade. ,.. Pricewise, six of the seven soybean deliveries finished the week lower while the grains advanced. I Soybeans paced the grains in volume, as they iMve for a long time, but the total amount traded w^s much smaller than in recent weeks. For the four-day period through Thursday, the volume of trade ip soybeans was 206 million bushels, compared with 290 million a week ago. Transactions in corn involved 63.1 trillion bushels, down 4 million compared with last week. Wheat voluiiie for the period was 31.5 million bushels, an increase of about a million bushels. Soybeans maintained advances through Thursday but. heavy selling Friday erased earlier gains and prices receded below those at the close a week ago. Firmnss in soybean oils im- AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS -ti IFab.lMor. 7m Apr May Juna July Auq, Sapr 5:7 Dec .. Monday I'Tuaidoy Wadna»d oy TKwridoy | Fndoy - N#w Hutoric High InduHriolt ^ 1 Pota D»flin0 1 I L-- » T I AP INDEX OF 35 WHOLESALE COMMODITIES Apr. Jsjn# July AugJSGptJOci Nov. K7 —1 1— 1 1 luBidoy Wednasdov Thursdoy Friday 1 Monday FKt A V Co 5 43 5’ 41 5 41 5 35 Strength to bean futures 2L46 21.41 3+41 3+25 most of the Week. Larger ex- i6.;m il'si' 16j7 i6;46 Ports of beans for the season 33:44 33:» 23:46 33:44 f», compared with a year-. 11M U24 11^ ii'22 influenced higher 1+M 1+11 1+85 n.M prices untii Friday’s selloff 30:% i5;74 17:71 which resuited in declines that ’4 74 '4 72 '4 74 ’47' ranged up to nearly three cents sS 2% 2« 248 ^ 8.25 1.18 8.23 8.18 ★ ★ ★ 1+23 1+17 1+M 1+111 Wheat was quiet most of the m: • period with littie incentive to 6.77 Im lw alia interest in the bread 2:t8 i.n 2:t8 3.77 grain. 8J5 8.53 8.55 8.53 “‘I' , . j . , 7.77 7.75 7.75 7.75 Wheat pHCBS Sagged about 'V.» ’7.38 ’7.M ":38 midweek but increased Friday ; on buying influenced by com-15 77 15'n 15 “ 1^65 ‘^'7 weather in cen- 10:77 10:71 10:77 io:8i| tral and southwest growing 26^ I’.M sLis 25:77 i areas and a five day outlook I 7.36 1.34 +% 7.M i for little or no moisture. i 2:“ 2.57 3.“ IsB! fho olose of trading Fri- 1 iSS i5« m M soybeans were 1 cent a _ +71 7.'88 7.70 7.M; bushel lower to 1% cents higher lIo 1:47 !:w i than a week ago. Wheat was Vi 13.41 i+M i+Ji iIm fo cents higher, corn Vi to I % higher, oats Vi to 1 higher 281 and rye was unchanged to Vi ' lo+S I cent higher. WEEK OF" GAIN—The Associated Press average of 60 stocks advanced from 328.4 in the preceding period to 331.2 as the market closed yesterday. The commodity index moved higher this week, climbing to 164.9 from 1^.7. Grains showed the largest gain.. Job Increase Belies Figures Knickrbek Gr F Lazard Fund . 443 3'/k 3 382 8% 7% 7%- ; I 18% 16% I8'/4+1% RIcMOII 1JO Rohr Corp 1 RoyDut +73r Royal McBaa 54 34% 33 -1%' —nj— 311 57% 56% 56%- 1< 308 34% 23'A 34%+ 1 171 85 83'% 83%+ 1. 343 42% 37% 42%+ 1% —K— 380 33% 31% 31%- % M 34% ^2m- % 65 68 66'A 66%— 1% 60% 63 - KamCLd Karr AAc 1.30 . _ KlmoCtark 3 137 63 KIrkNat .40 “ iCopptrt Co 9 Corvetta oaj 4i% ja 38%— r Kraago 1.30 113 47% 46% 47 — Krogar IJO 74^M% 33 33?k- 161 13% 13% 13'(4- ; LOFGli 2J0a M7 62% 60% 60%- 1% ....... 56 16% 15% 15% 173 80% 84% 86%+ 1% iln +87t 340 76% 74% 74%- 1% kRIoOW 1 lEdll 1J0 Ch 1.80 385 77% 77 77%+ H - 108 34%. 33% 34 + VI 'ynamCp .40 148 8% IPatoNO 1 'marionEI I . marRad .40 “2 r IT rioij 377 132% 128% 1^+ 3% 77 46% 45% 4»k+ % 254 » 3% 3Vy- % 32$ It no 43% 41% 43%+ 1% H 10% 10 10 - % •k RR 1037 7% 8% 8%- LonglaILt .73 130 33% 32'A Loral Elaetr 137 0% “ Lorlllard 2.50 186 45% ________ ______ . . ^I%t ~M_ MackTrk +M 281 44% 42>A 43%- IVk MadFd 1.^ 113 30% 30% 30A+ 2'A 675 53% 50% 50%- 3% 348 86 83 83 -r 113 64% 61'A 64%+ 3 250 B6 84% 86 + 1 117 3254 FORD CONVERTIBLE; RE built motor, good condition, new paint. OL 1-0133. ___________ 1957 fORD FAIRLANE, 4-DOOI^, V-8. nc, 4-Liwn, v-o. _______ ,— condition. FIrslJ ^^5^343-2057. ______________ 1957 FORD STATION WAGON, passanjer, real good, $125. S, J^HN McAULIFFE 7 T-BIRD, 3 TOPS, FULL POW- 430 o TROY, WOrGAN JU 8-0536 KESSLER'S Sales and Seitvlce 1999 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, ECONOMY ENGINE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Partes, at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1959 CHEVY WAGON WITH RA-dlo, heater and whitewalls. 1297 full price end only S2.40 per Bankers Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 0-7137 1959 CHEVROLET Blspaynt 4-door, OHcyi., .auto dio, good condition, S49S. VAN. CAMP CHEVY MILFORD ______MU 4-1025 1959 CHEVY STICK V-l. 340, $345: 19a Pontloc, all power, $27Si 1951 Chevy ve stick, S22S) 1957 Ford FE 5-2741, 3935 Baldwin Rd. 1999 CHEVY'VeTTirTnR'TOOSR very nie*. FE S-754J. H. Riggins, 1999 CHEVROLET, * --------■- ----- iteering, whl 424-9740 I VILLAGE RAMBLER '■ir Plenty Transportation els. $29 up. ECONOMY CARS, 2339 DIXIE $1,497, ...197?.? S397 Each Discount 1962 CHEVROLETS . Light TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 4 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of 111.90 ♦nonth. CALL CREDIT MG' PorXs at Harold Turner “■ 4-7W »59 FORD GALAxIE, 4-DOOR SE-dan. Auto, transmission, power steering, power brakes. S295. MA 4-7078. NEW Ramblers SAVE' $1,000 1964 Rambler Classic radio, heater, automatic VILLAGE- RAMBLER 1961 Ford Foirlane 2-Door iVlth a green finish, V-8 engine, =ordomatic, radio, heater. Only BEATTIE "Your FORD. DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE atter the Sale" OR 3-1291 1942 FAIRLANE, 2-OOOR, 4, STAN- 1942 FALCON WAGON, „101 engine, automatic, radio, deluxe trim, low mileagel Only 81,395. JEROME Crulse-O-Matic, VB, pi . brakes, sparkling I finish. Only 81,488 McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. FORD STATION WAGON COUN-try sedan, 4 door, 8 cyl. Ford-O- full power, best offer'. 47441334. 759 FORD GALAXIE 2-DOOR hardtop, V-8 automatic, 8395. '------ 4271 Dixie - Drayton 1959 FORD 2-DOOR HARDTOP, !. FE 3-7542. I FORD GALAXIE 4-DOOR rdtop, loaded, Crulsa-o-Matlc. w transmission, battery, brakes. BILL SPENCE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VALIANT RAMBLER ■ JHP 473-1502 after f9S9~FORD' WAGON, GOOD CON- 940 FALCON 4-DOOR, DELUXE' trim, automatic, radio, heater — Sharp! S595. JEROME FERGU; 4 inc., Rochester FORD Daal- We HaveaFew M964 MODELS New and Uio^m mtop 106 wnbKb Tuu CAn Buy No Money Down and Our Pre-Delivery •400 Per Cent Guarantee ■50 OLDS, 4-DOOR, SHARP '41 DODGE, AUTOMATIC '$9 PONTIAC 2-DOOR .. $795 '40 PONTIAC 4-DOOR 8095 ■40BUICX CONVERTIBLE $995 '40 CHEVY 8895 '41 BUICK WAGON, AUTO. . $1,095 '40 CATALINA WAGON $1,195 '40 CATALINA 4-DOOR- . 11,185 '41 CATALINA HARDTOP .V------ AACOniDV MnNTFPFV ' $1,295 '43 FORD GALAXIE, S^ButO. $1,595 962Dakland FE 4-9969 V Crulse-O-Matic. 1963, Ford Galaxie 2 Doc With V8 engine, stick, radio, heatc Nice car throughout! Nice pric Was $1,795. $1695 RUSS JOHNSON pontiac-ramblEr . On M24 in Lake Orion New and UsmI Cm OLIVER BUICK 106 iiw nnd Curs 106 1942 OLPS FK CUTLASS, VI AUTO- Ml'^4-Ti54 etter 3 p.m. 90 olds' F-SS CONVBRTIBLd, Hke-new. $1,995. LI I-2S73. ' -OLDS 1944 LOADEb WITH EX- 1959 PLYMOUTH 9-P4SS. Wgn. $ «S 195J BUICK Super Hardtop .. S 49S 1943 MERCURY Custom 4-door SLI9S 1942 BUICK Wildcat ....... $2,195 19431RENAULT R-8 4-speed $1,095 1944'PONTIAC Convertible . . .S2,49S 1944 STAR CHIEF 4-door .. $2,495 1944 OPEL Wagon .. $1,595 1943 BUICK Wildcat, Co^^le $2,795 1942 SPECIAL -----« 1943-t U.S. 10 on^l5 CLARKS'TON ' MA'VS544 RAMBLER CLASSIC 9-PASV anger s' - - 196? PONTIAC Model-Your Choice 1942 PLYMOUTH FURY. EXCEL-tent condition, rtew tires. $1,100. CaM Blit White. FE.?-gi8].______________ whitewall tires, w YOU $Av: PONTIAC . RETAIL STORE TO Suit yoi^ p_^ed tr 724 Oakland 1943 PLYMOUTH "SPORT FURY" 2-door hardtop that looks, handles, and parforma almost - — 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 1954 MERCURY, good, good heate 343-7428. RUNS veSy 1959 MERCURY COLONY PARK t ger wagon, new tires. Sa< private. 424-1784. __________ Oakland McAULIFFE 1 Comet, 2 beauties, 2-door a oor station wagon from $795 1963 Ford Goloxie 500 4-Door 1961 Mercury 2-door hardtop, with V8. automatic transmission, heatar, radio, whitewalls, color of bluai 81,19$. LEFT Cruis-O-Matic 1 1960 Chevy Wagon ment. VGR-4-2367. 1960 Ford- BEATTIE 3 Ramblers (1) Hardtop Classic (21 Classic 4-doors ■2 Chryslers Both are Newport Hardtops 2 Plymouths’ cellent condition. , automatic teering and Id beautiful ' 1964 CHEVROLETS KIE HWY. IN WATERFORD ___of SERVICE altar the Sale" > ■ ! OR 3-1291 I IfORO, 1944, FAIRLANE SOO.' SIX,; . Call Sal. Only. 473- Valiant We have 1 2-door left McAULIFFE SEE US FIRST BOBBORST 20 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 6-4538 ’, v-8, PowergUde, | Impala Sport Coupe. Azure Aqua with aqua Interiqrr. V-8, PowergUde, power steering $2,495 Impala convertible. Palomar red, black Interior and black top. V-81 Powergl'ide, power Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? gUdi* You! $2395 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale , FE.3-7865 LLOYDS Top Savings BILL SPENCE iCLARKSTON 1961 Chevy Station Wagon Parkwood with V8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater ' BIRMINGHAM $1495 ; If64 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE, ^ , door, 62354. BEATTIE 1942 T-BIRO LANDAU, FULL POW-er, automatic, ““ *■“- * ' ““ er, 1-GR 4-54S3. w tires, A-1. c 1943 CHRYSLER "CONVERTIBLE " equipped with power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, radio, heater and otger extras. A sparkling I ' ----------- - -------- "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE alter-the Sale" OR 3-1291 1942 FORD Country Sedan 4-passenger, Crulse-O-Matic, V-l, power steering and brakes, sparkling viking blue finish. Only— McAULIFFE II tirev « d white in-i 24.75 per tX Oakland A ____ MILESI You everything about this car li our low price, ol only $2,095. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 912 $. Vl^oodward / N 1957 IMPERIAL, 0(X)D CONDITION 2S0. 343-7474. . $1,345. MARVEL ’hSm''™?ne°fu^’^'er^ aUtoSatte <*43 FORD GALAXY, 4.O00R, RA-tr?hJ^;^. s"7^5.TE*2.9Mf^**'‘ . '«»"*- ^214 wanted, USED CAR LOT •attendant, ^perie need. S a I a r yj/insurance and other t^efits. Apply in person. \ HILLTOP\UT0 SALES 962 Oakland 2SI Oakland Ava. FE 1-4079 1900 DODGE 9-PASSdNGER WAG-on, auto. I, power steering, power back windows, radio, haater, " rust, flood interior and tires, ol 1*62 bOOGE '440" STATION WACS- , on with V-0 engine, auto, f------ I *"****”*■ Po—t steering and b iHtwaH til t vinyl li ,c McAULIFFE Jakland Av TSlSETo I ptavar, \ Ion. Atost FORD . 430 Oakland Ava. FE »4101 by' red’ fW '*« T-BihD CONV*rYIBLE, RdC-Irlm. Thiel' ord ptavar, vlbraaonlc, con- " -i ffiaTa .BffiMINGHAM J Whitewall tirSs. ABsioLuTE- •yjPP* LV NO M6h------------- - IRTtiTE, paym ' ' >1^ DODGE OART dONVBR^ 225 smglna. stick,--'— lion. mT 4-4471.r lONEV DOWN. Taka over Credit or Budget Problems? We Can Finance Youl TOO Cars to Select From! Call Mci Dale FE 3-7865 _______LLOYOe______ ...nj?'.!' 390 H.P. McAULIFFE whitewalls. Only $1,795. BEATTIE . 'Ydtlr FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON-DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE attar the Sale" OR 3-1291 ' Credit or Financing Problems? ] Wa Can FIna'nca You. Call Mr. Yale' 651-8558 75 Choice Patterson of Rochester CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-DODGE TRUCKS .. N. Main $t. ROCHESTER 1943 FORD FAIRLANE 500 HARD-top, 4'- 1964 Rambler Classic $1695' $95 Down VILLAGE RAMBLER fiorf-imo HAiSTsircao'MiLit m' JErSmE 'VeI^Bn*' Inc. Rochattor ford Dealer, OL 1-0711. 44 FALCbN «PN|NT HAkOtO^, Aapoajd tranaitiMOn, " 18, rodw, alfflon llki Stott, rtaia, almoin Ilka ___ Sayal. JEROmC EEROUSON me. RafNooMrjOEO Dealer, OL 1-0711. ROCHESTER 942 MERCURY "COLONY P/ }-saat station wagon that beauty. Exterior Is light _____ stone beige enhanced by mahogany wood-grained side panels. luxurous Interior is trimmad soft beige and brown vinyl has deep pile carpet covering entire flooring. Equipped with p r line eccesaories. It's • yours today for only BIRMINGHAM ^ Chrysler-Plymouth II MArket 4-3732, a I cortdition. $1795. Public Notice The^ new Wide Track is now open to our new lot at 254 S. Saginaw. 75 hand-picked cars to choose from-ol! priced to sell immediately. No money down, bank rates, immediote delivery. -Coll FE 4-1066 or FE 3-7854 Lucky Aqto 254 S. SAGINAW - 1940 OLDS CONVERTIBLE FE t-1447. [ Ol6$ SUPER M, , 4-DOOR. ir brakas, steering, radio. condition. FE 4-2221 or FE ,0-11 loT’ OLDS 1902] 98 HOLIDAY 4-DOOR bardtop; full power, new tires, low mileege, excellent. 2710 E. WeHoh Pontiac Grand Prix, $1,100 12 Plymouth Fury.' V-0 er loor hardtop. Auteinatic, as, seat beHs. ra<% h« i»ef, Muat sell. CalK^E 2 k Ipr Bill White. oaklanB Chrysler-Pty mouth ___________________NEW CAR GUARANTEE TO 50,000 MILES! Alabaster white exterior with a beautiful transmission, power steering, i dIo, excellent whitewall t 1943 PLYMOUTH FURY 9-PASSEM-gor wagon, 303 engine. Power brakes, power steering, power windows, 4-way power seat, non-slip dittarential, tinted glaH. ----------- rack, many extras. 82,295. ty, 424-1575. 1940 VALIANT 4-OOOR, 4-CYLIN-der stick. Totar selling price. 8297. Weekly payments of only {300. Estate Storage' 109 S. East Blvd. at Auburn FE 3-7161 1941 VALIANT STATION WAGON. RADIO, HEATER„ WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of 829.74 per month. CALL AeDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, at ftarold Turner Ford. Ml 4-75Q0._ 474-0479. FInanctnfl arranged. Credit or Budget PROBLEMS?; We <00 Finanie Youl Call Mr. Dorrell FE 8-4528 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1944 used Plymouth Furys and Sports Furys, 4-spead, 103 424-anglncs, from $2195 724 Oakland________FE 5-9434 PONTIAC eHvery guaranteed. Full Price $1,299 STARK-HICKEY FORD 14 Mile RoairE. of Woodward Public Notice The new Wide Track i:. now open to our new lot at 254 S. Saginaw. 75 hand-picked cars to choose from—all priced to sell immediately. No money down, bonk rates, immediate delivery. Call FE 4-1066 or FE 3-7854 Lucky Auto 254 S. SAGINAW 1954 PONTIAC B4:yLINDER AUTO. _________Interior, 097. Coopert 1— 4271 D(xle —---- 1957 PONTIAC~STARCHIEF, OOOO ’. 3170 Warren Dr. TRI-POWEA, 1951 PONTIAC, door hardtop, gaad con or beat offer. 0T3-2045. 1990 PONTIAC, TRKARBS, HAlt6- OAKLAND FE 5-0410 $]195 724 Ookland 1999 PONTIAC 6AYaLiNA. I dyke Hardware. IF E 044M. 1999 raNtiA6 SYaA THIEjOioW- er brekOi, ateering. FE 9-7943. MVAtE OWNf A 1940 CATAlTO wMan er 1N3 Catalina eonvertWe. ^3^' — __________ ,_o6* 'wao6*i,' flaad oendttien. I9l-i7t4, OelreR. SHELTON 1943 TEMPEST LtMANS, BLACK "'I black Interior, 4-spaad, tmtad Tows, many extras, $1,300. AAA $2995 RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24 hi Lake Orion MY 34244 lf43 PONTIaC BONNEVILLE, BY” , all p $2.250. FE 2 TTX 1944 4-DOOR . BONNEVILLE, CALL GTO, 1fi4, 4 ON THE FLC30R, TRI 1944 P O N AC BONNEVILLE, BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used cor offered for retail to the public is a bonofide 1 - o w n e r, low mileage, sharp car. 1-yeor parts and lobor warranty. 1944 BUICK RIvlara, Povnr. 1944 BUICK 9-passanger 1944*1hJICK Wagon, 7,000 mllat 1944 BUICK LaSabra - 1943 BUICK Hardtop 1943 FORD XL Convart 1942 BUICK Elactra $2,499 $2,995 1941 CADILLAC SadaiL DeVUe .Ml BUICK Hardtop 1941 BUICK 44oor Sedan 1940 BUICK Hardtop 1944 Renault Automatic $2,195 $1,499 $1,399 BUICK 515 S. Woodward 1944 TEMPEST CUSTOM CONVER-tlbte SS90 and taka over paymenta. Lata than 10.000 mMea. Phone 42S-1404._______ 1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE hardtop, automatic, double power, radio, heater, lahltewallt. Dark ^rean. DONJS 477 S. Lapeer THERE IS REALLY ONLY ONE Tel-A-Huron Auto Sales .. FE $9441 1944 PONTIAC LEMANS CONVER- 444-44B1 aner : 1944 TEMPEST 4. 4-D06R, ^UTD-'$2,000 OR'mS'. I94S CATALINA 2 PLUS 2, BUR-gundy with block kitarlar, buckets, aluminum wheals, 421 ^tri-powar. -----------Pj VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml RAMBLER AMERICAN ^OOdI — Ocylinder, stick, cleani Only $995. JEROME FERGUSON Inc., Rgchester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 942~TaMBLER CLASSIC 4-600R', Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? ' We Con Finance Yo.u! KKT Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-8765 LLOYDS OVERSTOCifKH On Our "Select" Used ClKIs, CHOOSE FROM 50 Others No fair ottar-daal ratusad Easy Financing — Bank rates SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Ookland FE 5-9421 1963 Rambler American $1195 On M24 In Orion THREE 1843 RAMBTERS, cLaS- SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Ookland FE 5-9421 1943 RAMBLER 770 SERIES, 4^ automatic, $1,495_ full price, $ VILLAGE RAMBLER prietd from 91,995 and up. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 1944 RAMBLER MUST : American narurop, diuv ana wnna. Stick, whitewalls, seat baits. Only 5000 ml., can't be beat. Call 044- Public Notice The new Wide Trock is now open to our new lot at 254 S. Saginaw. 75 hand-picked cars to choose from-all priced to sell immediately. No money down, bonk rates, immediate delivery. Call FE 4-1066 or FE 3-7854 Lucky Auto 254 S. SAGINAW 944 RAMBLER CLASSit, A NEW ----- mllaago. . . car warranty. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 1959 STUDEBAKER, 5 GOOD TIRES,. Selling a Car? . We Have Orders 'or for 200 CARS WITHIN THE NEXT TWO WEEKS M&M MOTOR SALES 2527-bixieHw]/. OR 4-0308 r 'A»;, A TIIE JH)XTI AC yilESS. SATl liDAY, OCTQl^KH -^+.1 HHU ^ ^'...................................... Satisfaction (Jviaranteecl or Your Money Back Be Smart, Be Thrifty-Monday and Every Day! You Can He Surc^f Extra Savings afS( women’s bulky-knit sweaters reg. 85.98 O to 89.98 Charier It Fashionable bulky-knit cardigans in choice of styles and color#. Pick from orlons, wools, wool blends in sizes 34 to 44. Stock up on your favorites Monday. Be early for best K selection. Save up to Sb.lO! Lndie$' Ready-to-Wear, Snarl Second Floor No Phone Orders,-C.O.D.’s or l)elrven ’til 9 p.m. for your convenience. Hiuiery Oar, Main Floor women's nightgowns in cotton flannelette regular 8.^! "1 87 Mon. only A Charge It - Simple styling with tjelightfijl • touches'of lace, piping a'nd eni-' broidery. Many colorful -prints to choose from in sizes 32 to 40. Save SI.13 Monday! lAngerie OriH., Main Floor \| Shpp 9 A.M. 4il 9 P.M. MONDAY MONDAY ONLY! Save S3! 5-Amp. , 6 and 12-Volt Battery Chargers tiny hoys’ cotton corduroy slack sets, sizes 3 to 6x Choice of cotton corduroy slack- with cotton plaid shirt, or lined corduroy slacks with flannel plaid shirt. Slacks have elastic waist, turn-up cuffs, Infttnli' Drpl., Main FIttor ^ip Arctics, Buckle Boots, for Men, Boys f aluet to $5.99 397 pair Charge It Men's 10’'-dress arctics with concealed slide fastener or men’s, boys’ 4-buckle black rubber-boots. Men's sizes. 7-12; boys’, 4.6, ChiJd’a Zip Boots, 2.97 Shoe Hepl., Main Flri sale! ski style . . . girls’ punts 099 S;y98 ^ pair \tlractive nylon and acetate pants with warm nylon fleece lining. stitchenier. MONDAY ONLY! men’s quilt-lined' ^ suburbans Regular Q97 816.99 ^ ^^ece fabric, soft and handsome in a great blend. 7.')''/r wool for warmth, I5^r nvion . for great strength, 10% 'mere for extra luxury in look and feel. I.ight gray, brown. Sizes .36 to -16 Monday! ' 'for hoys! sturdy cotton cortluroy slack sale rrg.’83.99! 097 Iilllif2 pr. Vi,ir M arm cordni Charge ll rov slacks in an array of c- olors. Popular continental s lyle in size* 12 lo 18. Muchin e washable,,er hour. Be feady for cold morning starts. 7-ft. |>ower cable and 7-ft. battery cables. Hurry in Monday! Auto Arceiioriei, Ferry St. BaiemeAt MONDAY ONLY! 100% cotton eordiirov MONDAY ONLYI '.irW. 7,-I t hept.. Second Floor MONDAY ONLY! Aluminum Bsmt. (lonib. Windows Reg. 82.39 3LWxl3^, 34I/«x9V4. 32*«I4'/«-in. combination window, sale' priced Monday ohly!. Save. Bldg. Material!, Perry Biml. Cre-wireti 100-w Bwessed Fixtures lOxlOxtVi-in. white enameled box, ll4k-in. ehrome frame. 156-w, Reg. S9.95 ________6.99 Electrical, Main Bmement . Regular C 98r V.f. li 4 ,'ard A Charge It ■iew for winter . . . ideal fo MONDAY ONLY! Fluffy, l.ijslilweijiht Acrylic Blankets CIpud-soft, feather-light, toasty-warm! K.i-v- R»'«- *7.9« care acrylie fd)Cr stays soft and fluffy wii.«b . qq after wash. 7.2x90 inebe-. t ivc Harnmny '-Jh . House colors. .Save S2.W! ( barge It Domestic Dept., Moin Floor MONDAY ONLY! ■SjiIp! Doroniior Hassocks Heating Pad ysilb Plastic (!ase . V iriiin ool Bruid-like Reg. 88.98 577 ..Reg. .ST.98 3^ 2 4x36- in., 2t48 4x6-ft.. 10.99. 10' R.I., 44.88 Comforlably. |.adde,l. covered 100% acrylic cover in .'1 color-. 12’ HH.. 6 4.88 10x1 f, 62.88 with washable vinyl, 'and fitted-with a hinged. stav.o|M-n Kdl, Has. midti-lieal ' cnnlrol: built-in iiiglit-ligbt. I2\iyin. llxl.->' . 69.88 12x18'. 9.3.88 \otions, Moin Floor Fleclricol. Moin Bsmt. Flo, ir Coverings .'.Second Floor 9xl2-fi. 3788 MONDAY ONLY! Sears Siiowhite Enamel Sale 1^ Regular 82.39 Charge It Coes on white and stays white! Can’t yellow, won’t «ver discolor. Com-' pletely odorless. Save 73c Monday! 82.98 Bniah, 2W-in........ 2.22 Paint Dept., M^n Bsmt. Slr^ighl-Stitch Console Machine NO MONEY DOWN 1st Payment Feb. 1st. Mends, darns, plain stitches and name stitches. Has imprinted seam guide for much easier sewing. Built-in thread cutter right at your finger . tips. Buy Monday at Sears “thrifty” price — Sealing Machine Dept., Main Floor Sears New 1965 Auto. Washers 198 Reg. 8269.95 NO MONEY DOW N, I si Pml. Feb. l,l Kenmore 2-speed, 3-cycle automatic with water level control, 5 water temperatures, screen lint filler, super-swirl agitator. See it Monday. Appliances, Main Basement “Triple Coil” (Comfort Mattress or Springs^ .Regularly at 859.95 ^^C)B8 Twin or Full Unit tA ^ each NO MO.NEY DOWNCon Scars Easy Payment Plan Not 2, but 3 layers of coils for extra firm never-sag supimrt. Polyfoam padded on top to eliminate hardness. Pre-huilt border'. 936 coils int full sleep set. ^ Save iS20.07 on each one this Monday! Furniture Dept., Second Floof Silverloiie 82-Channel Slim Ciijijiajje-Slvle T\ *134 Monday Only Spcriall Sla^tie-free F-M sound NO MttNEY DOVIN l-i Paymcnl February l,l Tinted picture tube for glare-less viewing. Big 19-inch o>er-afl diagonal, 174-s

eake^. With all-chatinel antenna. Ivory color hi-inipai t plastic cabinet. Shop ’til 9 P!NT.! Radio & TV Dept. Main Flo,o "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE ’: /