T/i« W«ofh«r U J. WMIMr ■«••• parMM Swuiy, Warmer THE PONTIAG PRESS ONE COLOR Home Edition VOL. 12^ NO. : ★ ★ ★ PONTIAG, ‘MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1964 -56 PAGES UNITeo’^U^^ERNATIONAL L ftoo.ooo *100.000 ^300.000 J400.000 >500,000 V60b.OO6 *100,000 GOP Leader Says Dem Spy Tale Nonsense Burch Denies Story Informer Bribed at Communication HQ WASHINGTON UPl —Democratic charges that the Republicans paid a Democratic party employe 21,000 for supposedly confidential information have been labeled “a nonsensical story” by G9P* Nation-aP Chairman Dean Burch. Burch called Ujc story, unfolded at Democratic National Coininittee headquarters yesterday, an attempt by DemocraUc Chaimaan John M. Bailey to divert attention from the Bobby Baker and Bilik 8*1 Es|« oases and the indictment of former DemocraUc Gov. Fostor Furcolo of Massachusetts. But Balky said earlkr to a statement: "I aever thoe^t I would see these bisarre ideas put tot* practice by the Re- Isbell Lashes at Key West After Ripping Across Cuba MIAMI, Fla. iJPi — Hurricane Isbell smashed into the picturesque island city of Key West today after leaving p''trail of death and destrucUon across western Cuba. The savage storm struck a glancing but powerful blow at the Florida Keys, toppling trees, power lines and signs in Key West, southernmost city in the continental United States. Behind it to Cuba, Isbell left thousands homeless, vast buildings destroyed, possibly Communist nation’s rich and important tobacco crop to ruins. West and the dry Tortugas, about 100 residents and visitors were evacuated from Flamingo, a tiiiy resort on the coastal side of Everglades National Park. ★ ★ , *, Rangers flew over much of the park’s 1,400,000 acres looking for other tourists, fishermen and others who might be trapped by high tides in the swampy wilderness. PARK DESERTED By noon, the park service reported the park virtually de-sei-ted. Two Cuban workers died when farm buildtogs collapsed at Guane, in southwestern Cuba, Havana Radio said. un- As Isbell roared between Key A third porson was killed Nobel Prize Giv^ to King Ministwr Third Nagro to Win Peace Award in the midst of a pretidentkl campaign — pnilcntorly a campaign where the Repabli-can caadldale has bad so much to uy about morality and ethics.” The payoff charge was leveled at the office of Wayne Phillips, assistant publicity director for Uie Democratic Committee. He called newsmen to his office to meet Louis Flax, a 39-year-old teletype operator in the committee's communications center. * w * Then he passed out a copy of an affidavit signed by Flax and dated Oct. 12. AFFIDAVIT CLAIM The gilt of Flax’s affidavit: He was contacted on Sept. 28 by an unidentified caller who hinted he would be paid for turning over information on DemocraUc campaign plans; then he was threatened, presumably with the fact that he had ' a prison record which he hadn’t told the Democratic party about; he met with two high-ranking Repubikan offlcials, one of thkn executive director John Grenier. On Oct. 1, Flax told ' OSLO yp - The 19M Nobel Peace Prixe was awarded today to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Georgia-born Negro who became a civil rights crusader in the United States. "Martin Luther Kiift has consistently asserted the (xinciple of nonviolence,” the Oslo Nobel Institute said in its statement announcing the award. King, son of an Atlanta Baptist miaiater and him self an ordained minister, provided his feDow Negroes with a powerful, new weapon molded and shaped from the teachings of India’s Gandhi in the fight for Negro civil rights. King's award, rumored for months, will dmount to 273,000 Swedish kroner, (853,123) this year. The cash prize and the Nobel gold medal and diploma will be handed to King at ceremonies in Oslo Dec. 10. King was bom in Atlanta, Ga. in 1929 and went to the (^rozer Theological Seminary, Chester, Pa. He took his doctor’s degree in theology at Boston University and served later as a Baptist promise he had rqcetved for payoffs. Phillips told him to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) In Today's Press Abduction Caracas police hold so-cietv artist as master-, mind of pIot-PAGE A-12. Romney Concentrates vote drive in Wayne County—PAGE A-14. Spacemen Three Russian heroes get debriefing —PAGE A4. Area Nows ...... A-4 Astrology ........ C-« Bridge ........ C-18 Comics .......... C-M Editorials ....... A4 Markets ......... C-U Obituaries ...... D-S Sports ...... D-1—D-4 neakrs . .......B-M TV-Radk Pregraips D-11 Waaoa, Eari ..... D-ll >toiM*’s Pages B-1-B4 LED BOYCOTT In 1955 he was chosen to lead the Negro boycott of the Montgomery, Ala., city buses. Since then, he has served as a leader in the Negro fight for civil rights, as prasidoit of the Southern Christian Leadk^ Conference. King was made “maa of the year” by the American news magaztoe, Time, to 1913 and thb year he was made aa honorary doctor at Yak University and was an^ed the John F. Kennedy Prize by the Cath-oUc Council tor Cooperation between the Races in (Chicago. He waa the 12th American to be awarded the peace prize. In additioQ, the American Friends Service Committee got it once. King <- the third Negro to be awarded the peace prize — wUl receive the award in a solemn cffemony in the University of Oslo on Dec. 10, on the anniversary of Nobel’s death. Dr. Ralph Bundle, U.N. aide, was the first Negro to win the peace prize. South African leader Albert LuthuU was the second. The Nobel ConmiUee never* announces who else has been prepio*ed for the prise. Neither does it, at the'time of announcing the award, give the bill reasons for the choice. That will Tie done,wheo the Nobel speech k held in Decemher. Hospital Reports HST Comfortable After Injuries KANSAS CITY (AP)-Former President Hamy S. Truman, who suffered two fractured ribs and a . head cut in a fall at his home, was reported today to have spent a “fairly comfortable night.” WWW Vhe Research Hospital medical report issued this morning said he has some pulmonary congestion on the left side, but it added it is ".not unusual in injuries of this type.” Truman was taken to the hospital late Tuesday after he sli|^ on a bath mat and fell into the tub as he was ready to bathe. when his home crumbled in the same area. Earlier reports mentioned the death of a child. ★ ★ ★ Isbell’s highest winds of more than 100 mi^s an hour passed Key West, but the city reported hurricane-force winds of more than 74 miles an hour, towering waves and a high tide. DARK CLOUDS At midday the city, much of it without electricity, was in a sundown-like darkness caused by a heavy blanket of swirling dark clouds. The Weather Bureau warned that tornadoes mi^t strike out ahead of the storm in south Florida and predicted tides of five to 19 feet above normal along the southwestern tip of the state. Eighty-mile winds hammered at Ft. Jefferson in the Dry Tortugas at midmorning. * * * As Isbell passed about 30 miles west of Key West on a northeasterly course, hurricane warnings were hoisted over giant Lake Okeechobee and from Fort Lauderdale to Vero Beach on the Atlantic. WARNINC»i UP Hurricane warnings remained in effect through the Keys and on up the Gulf coast to Fort ^Myers, with a hurricane watch '"extending all the way to Tampa on the west coast and Cape Kennedy on the east. 'May Be Too Old' —Ike on Viet Trip GETTYSBURG, Pa. (UPI) -Observing his 74th birthday today. former President Dwight D. Eisenhower suggested that he might be too old for a trouble-shooting mission to South Viet Nam. Commission Acts on Income Tax for City Proposed Ordinance to Get Final Action, Hearing Next Week Pontiac City Commissioners introduced'a city income tax last night by unanimous vote. Surprisingly, the commission’s action drew no public comment. Final action and a public hearing on the proposed ordinance are scheduled for next week. » C i t Ln g the present “inadequate” tax system which relies on the property tax. Mayor WiUiam H. Taylor, Jr., issued a public statement on the pro-po^ tax. Similar to that adopted by Detroit and other Michigan cities, Pontiac’s proposed tax would be a one per cent levy on the income of city resi- A one half per cent levy would be made on the income o( nonresidents working in the city. Pontiac residents already paying an income tax through employment in another city would pay the nonresiden| rate. UF OIMVB OPENS — Bruce J. Aitoett, general chairman of the 1964 Pontiac Area United Fund ih-ive, officially opened the campaign last night with ceremonies at Pontiac C^al High School auditorium. The drive extends through Nov. 6. LBJ Forced Delay in Baker Quiz—Barry Drive Gains Impetus From First Donations Enthusiastic Audience at Kickoff Program in PCH Auditorium The 1964 Pontiac Area United Fund drive officially got under way last night amicTspeeches, entertainment, band - music and a parade capped by the annual torch-lighting ceremony in front of City Hali;* V ' The drive gained impetus today with the announcement by UF officials that 171,066 of the total $815,500 goal has already been contributed. The annonncement came at a UF report meeting at noon. Last night’s kickoff program, at 7 in the Pontiac (Central High School auditorium was attended by an enthusiastic group made up of campaign officials and other volunteers. What it lacked in size was made up for with applause. The Salvation Army Pontiac Citadel band supplied opening music, followed'by introduction of officials. KANSAS CITY (AV-Sen. Barry Goldwater charged humorous skit today President Johnson has forced a new delay of A»humorous skit by the UF M.yorTlylor’Wdtalimpte. “ Sehate investigation “because Bobby Baker's at- SMSlSTpieS'lSlnTtear" mentation of an income tax fairs lead right straight into the White House itself.” der?” was introduced by Mrs. would accompany a reduction And the Republican presidential nominee found Robert C. Anderson. himself in the middle of a lively word battle with Brace J. Annett, general Eisenhower said he did not think the Republicans wanted a Mii^ general and a retired president for such a mission which Sen. Barry M. Gold-water mentioned several days ago. '* * * Eisenhower made the remark at a surprise birthday' salute given him by the GOP at his farm here. Goldwater said recently that if elected, he would ask Eisenhower to go to South Vu would benefit retired persons and those on a fixed income. ESTIMATED CUT The best estimates right noVv are that the property tax Would be cut by about $3 per |1,000 of assess^ valuation. In a “Pontiac at the crossroads” statement, Taylor said that the city’s revenue picture was basic and vital to t h e city’z future. “We must decide whether our dty will move forward or fall back into a second-rate community,” he said. ★ ★ ★ He added that a better community means good streets, new chairman of the 1964 campaign, and Mayor William H. Taylor, spoke briefly. Democrats after an off-the-cuff charge last night that the rival party was “a fascist organization that will not even allow a member participating in.the parade _ to speak his mind in favor were Boy Scouts. Girl Scouts, Ihursdav rorecast: a member of the other Campfire Girls, Pontiac Central f nartv ” School’s cheerleaders and f jiii ^ campaign chairmen, UF jUnny and Warm6r spokesman volunteers, the mayor and city ie^ai sewers and drains, improved continue until Monday when fire and police protection, as- showers and cooler tempera-sistance to the unfortunate and tures are predicted, the removal of urban blight. Forty was the low record-“Only an adequately financed ing in downtown Pontiac precity can stand on its own fSet ceding 8 a.m. At 2 p.m. the (Continued on Page 2, Ck>l. 8) mercury had soared to 69. party.” . Democratic quickly snapped back with a commissioners, charge that the Republicans Sunny and slightly warmer with a Jittle fog in the early hours is tomorrow’s forecast. Skies will be clear tonight. Temperatures will fall into the low 40s tonight and shoot up to near 75 tomorrow. Warm Indian summer days from ^inrheard'*”' With election day less than CARRIES TORCH Robert Wiggins. 449 Nevada, See Story, Page A-12 captoin of the PCH track team and a cross "It’s hard t^ |et m Page 2, Col. 7) in Brown County.” could, by lifting a fhigec, start the Bobby Baker case on Hs way to full ezposnre. (Continued 0 THE PQNTUC press, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1964 Tip Leads to Arms Cache Plot Story Discounted CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. Officers, checking an informer s tip of a threat to the life of the • President, turned up guns and Nazi flags last night.. But authorities said after a night of probing they believe the owners are innocent of any plan to harm the Chief Executive. Sheriff Johnnie Mitchell said two men questioned during the probe were to be turned over to federal authorities for in- vestigation regarding the firearms. Mitchell said be is searching for a former mental pa-tiont he did not name. President Johnson is scheduled to campaign here next Sunday. * * it Those questioned were Julius Schmidt, 29, an ex-convict of Corpus Christi, and Jerry Bird, 27, of Calallen, Tex. LBJ Answers Barry on Neglect Charge AVOCA, Pa. (AP)-President Johnson lashed back today at criticism, by Sen. Barry Gold-water that he is neglecting the presidetcy by spending too much time campaigning. In a speech at a Democratic rally at the Wilkes-Barre-Scran-ton Airport at Avoca, Johnson said “Americans know that the presidency belongs to the people,” want the president td act for them and want to .see their president in person. “Tile wnrce of a president's aathortty is the peofde,” be MiW. “A president wl||o re-fnses' to go oat among the people, who ref uses to be JailOify Man in Car Deaths ' A 2H- to 15-year prison term was ordered yestdrday in Oakland County Circuit Court for a Pontiac man found guilty of manslaughter in the traffic death of three friends. Sentenced to the state prison afJackson by Judge Fredrick C. Ziem was Donald R. Adkins, 24, of 60 Monterey. He had been found guilty by Judge Ziem on Sept. 18. Adkins was the driver of a car tint smashed into the rear of another auto at West Huron and Franklin Boulevard early in the morning of March'lf., The impact killed Adkins’ passenger, Robert J. Gipson, 22, of 8230 Cooley, White Lake Township, and the occupants of the other car, Jessie Henderson, 52, of 5763 Pickboume, and his son Jerry J., 30, of 311 Grand Traverse, both of COmm^ce Township. TTie four had been drinking together earlier in thie evening, according to police. Adkins was following Henderson’s car when it stopped for a red light at the intersection. judged by the people, who is willing to lay his case before the people — cannot be president of the people.” Earlier, Johnson opened a two^iay campaign swing through New Jersey, Pennsylvania, New York by saying at Paramus, N. J., the Republican party is “in temporary receivership" and has fallen into the control of men who want to repeal the present and veto the future. WWW After his plane landed at Avoca, John^ wait directly to the tong wire fence that separated the crowd of several thousands from the official area where a platform was oected for his speech. SHOOK HANDS He walked along the fence for about 200 feet, shaking as many hands as possible. The crowd pressed forward and bent the' fence in many sections. Johnson said “Hie only Minority in America today is the minority of those who have been left out,” adding: “It is a minority of the poor in the midst of prosperity. “Hie tninority is not America’s boast. It is our challenge. “I am convinced,” he went on, “that the people want to do something about it.” A crowd estimated by state police at 30,000 was on hand at the Bergen Mall shopping center in Paramus as he sai^ the Republican party “is now in temporary receivership.” Sheriff Mitchell said today that “1 don’t believe Schmidt knew he was to be contacted. I don’t think he, knew anything about any assassination attempt.”'!. He said Bird was questioned b^anse he had two rifles, neither of which wouid shoot. Mitcheli told this story: The' informant quqfed the former mental patient “as saying he wanted to do away with the President and he ne^ed a fully automatic Weapon — a machine gun or a rifle. ” Hie informant said the expatient said he beiieved Schmidt owned such a weapon. PICKED Ul* The dormant said the conversation took place abouh 11:30 a,rt. yesterday. Mitchell said he m informed about noon, and ^Schmidt wa;^ picked up about 9 p. m. The sheriff said that “there is a great possibility that this 'could be serious.” He added, “as far as a plot is concerned. I believe it war, just one man involved.” Mitchell said the for-mer mental patient for whom he is searching once lived in Corpus Christi, “but he has been in and out of the city recently.” SIMULTygVEOUS RAIDS Simultaneous raids were made on the home of Schmidt and that of his mother, wdiere the son lived until last August. Mitchell said 25 dqiuties gathered up machine guns, automa-’ tic pistols, high-powered rifles, knee mortar, a rocket launcher, live hand grenades, about 20, 000 rounds of commercial and homemade anununition, swords, several Nazi flag.c. World War 1 and II German helmets, a German medal and army uniform, photographs of World War II Nazi leaders and books by Adolf Hitler. Can Again Dump Trash in Bald Mountain Area Pontiac residents can again dump refuse at the Bald Mountain area dump, city officials said today. ' Hie dump, closed for about a week because of a fire, will reopen at 8 a.m. tomorrow. The Kennett road dump will then close. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VIQNITY — Fair and warm today with extensive ground fog this morning, clearing during the early forenoon, high 65 to 72. Fair and cool tonight with more fog during the early morning. Low 40 to 46. Sunny and slightly warmer Thursday, high 67 to 75. West winds 5 to 10 miles. Friday outlook, fair and slightly warmer. • NATIONAL WEAH^R — Scattered showers are expect-•d tooi^t in the south Atlantic states and the Gulf coast, irbito rain ia predicted for the northwest Pacific states. Warmer weather will prevail ovesr the central Plateau and f*lains areas and the tower north Atlantic states. GOP Chief Says Story Nonsense- (Continued From Page One) string along, supplied him with some edited information and, on Oct. 2 he turned it over to Grenier. A few minutes later, he was given $1,000 in cash by an intermediary, money which he immediately banked. From that point until yesterday, Phillips said, carefully screened information was mailed daily to Grenier. Yesterday, Jie said, Flax was to make another personal delivery to Grenier, including a spurious “confidential” memo outlining President Johnson’s campaign appearance plans for the next three weeks. ★ * ★ , Flax said he planned to ask for another payoff. He left With a yellow envelope filled with copies of messages gleaned from'the teletype wires linking national and state Democratic headquarters. MET ON STREET A half hour later newsmen met Flax on the street near GOP headquartells. He said he had given the envelope to Grenier but was told “when you get somethfhg hot we’ll come up with some more money.” Minutes later newsmen were ushered into Grenier’s office. He was seen patting teletype copy into a yellow envelope o»> ^ his desk. After reading^'a copy of the Flax affidavit, and b^ ing told the background of the affair, he declined comment but said he knew no one by the name of Flax. Flax said .rtf'his affidavit that he had been (bid to use the alias “R.'Lewis.” f * ir Before he left the Democratic office yesterday. Flax placed several calls to the Republican committee which newsmen heard via a • loudspeaker attached to the phone line; Each, time he asked for Grenier. On one occasion a womah who answered said the No, 2 man in the GOP committee was out, but asked. "Mr. Lewis, is there anything I could do to help you’”' ANSWER^UFJiHON “No. I want to's^ak to him,” Flax'replied. The womart then said: . “We have been receiving the I things if Ihft wa^ what you j ifanterf to knowi^." '' Birmingham Area News Bloomfield Twp. Sets School Safety Program HATS AND LAUGHS — A humorous skit by the United Fund Players Group was part of the entertainment at the o|lening ceremonies of the UF drive last night at Pontiac Central High School auditorium. The play. “Will the Meeting Please Come to O^er?” was introduced by Mrs. Robert C. Anderson, with a cast of UF volunteers. The hats and humorous lin^ brought many laughs from the audience. Differences Arise Over Profit Sharing UAW, AMC Not Apart on Economics DETROIT (JPV-The United Auto Workers Union told American Motors Corp. today it likely will decide by tonight uMether continuance of profit sharing between them is a strikable issue. DETROIT (AP) - Moving toward a sthke deadline less than 48 hours away, American Motors Corp. and the United ^uto Workers had reached agreement or near-agreemoit today on major economic issues. But on the No. 1 question th^ were poles apart. That is: Will their new contract carry forward the auto industry’s only profit-sharing plan? * ★ * Edward- L. Cushman, AMC vice president who proposed and got profit sharing in 1961, told newsmen he feels “profit sharing is still dead” so far as, any new contract is concerned. Douglas Fraser, the UAW’s American Motors department chief, said: "We think it is still alive. We’ll know by Thursday midnight.” PARALLEL PACTS Economic settlements parallel those in national contracts already reached by the UAW with the automotive big three — General Motors, Ford and Chrysler. f it * AMC says the union is demanding the same money package’ it got from the big three Area Police Probe Death Man Admits Hitting Waterford Victim •Waterford Police are still investigating the Oct. 8 death of Richard D. Bromm, 26. of 1069 Edgeorge, Waterford Township. Bromm died from injuries he received in a fight outsidg the Airway Lanes 4825 W. Huron, Waterford Township, Oct. 3. James Gorgiat, 24, of Bessemer yesterday turned himself in to police and admitted striking Bromtn in the fight. Gorgiat was arrested on a drunk and disorderly charge at the time. Hie Bessemer man told officers that he was attacked by. three men in the parking tot. When Bromm came over to the fight, (torgiat said he thought Bromm was an attacker also. ★ He told police he bit Bromm once. The Waterford man fell and hit his head on the pavement, police said. TRIAL PEhHIlNG Trial for Gorgiat on the disorderly charge is pending. He is presently frea after posting plus profit sharing. It also says the union is unwilling to gamble possible wage gains in event of a profitless year. » it it * While conceding AMC workers would get more than others in high profit years, the union-says it is willing to risk losing a new week’s ,jvacation and two added holidays in a poor year. It estimated this would amount in company costs to what it agreed to forego in 1961 if profits were nonexistent. The UAW has threatened to call out its 25,000 AMC produc--tion workers at midnight Thursday if there is no new national contract by that time. STRIKE THREAT This strike threat came on top of a nationwide walkout at Gen- eral Motors plants 20 days ago, which still has the world’s No. 1 auto maker shut down. The strike’stems from - local-level issues. In addition, some 700 members of the Pattern Makers League (AFL-CIO) have struck at Ford plants in Detroit and Cleveland, Ctoio. At Detroit tbqre has been no interruption at Ford, with UAW members crossing through pattern-maker pickets. At Cleveland, reluctant UAW members got orders fn»n international headquarters Tuesday to begin crossing ova. ♦ * ★ In striking GM, the union told membas to remain out until local-level working agreements, which supplement the national contract, are worked out. Ex-Governor Calls Indictment 'Politics' BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -A program to pro^t children at busy school crc^ings is being developed by U^nship officials. The townshipf board has authorized Sup^lsor Homer Case begin /uegotiations with schools in/ need of additional safety deices. lOve comes at the *end of a Jlong battle with the Oafc-laia County Road Commis-sioh, which has stated installa-tiOh of lights at schools in the < township would be against its policy. The township will pay for traffic lights at the crossings if the school will hire a guard, the board has decided. ♦ ★ * Case npw is determining which schools are most in need of the safety devices. WORKING TWO YEARS “Mr. Case has been working! on this for two years and we’ve j gotten no results,’’ Township i Clerk Mrs. Deloris V. Little said.' Toiynship officials decided | to stop arguing and start pro-tecUng children, she said. The board also has set a policy , regarding construction of sidewalks in front of schools. It will pay for two-thirds (rf any such project if the school pays forthe otha third. In other board action, the township’s swimming pool ordinance was amended to require that pools be enclosed within 4-foot-high walls or fences. Walls shall be of brick or masonry construction and fences chain link or its equivalent. SWIMMING IWLS Swimming pools canhot be built within 16 feet of rear or side lot lines or within public easements. They also must be at least 50 feet from a street right-(rf-way, except in the case of side streets where the limitation is 25 feet. Hie beard apkeU a piannuig cemmissloD declskn In deny-tng a rezoning request for property on the northeast corner of Woodward and Hickory Grove. Dr. Clark D. Matthews, Dr. James A. Read, aiid Gien T. Frost had sought to have 22 aaes changed from single-family residence to multiple residence zoning to allow construction of 90 apartment units. A similar request for a trian- Charges LBJ Delays Probe gle of property bounded by Telegraph, 14 Mile and Bingham was tabled, for further study. The two parcels containing some 24 acres are owned by Helen Traumer and Betty T. Beatty. BOSTON Dempcratic former Gov. Foster Furcolo, asserting his indictment was political, goes to court today > for arraignment on a charge of conspiracy to arrange a bribe. Furcolo’s counsel, Monroe Inker, arranged for Furcolo’s appearance in Suffolk Superior Court today. The 53-year-old lawyer, who was governor from 1956 to 1960, was accused of conspiring with four members of the governor’s council in 1960 to arrange payment of a bribe to gain reappointment of Anthony Dinatale as state commissioner of public works. The four councilors also were indicted yesterday in the >> closing minutes of (he life of a special grand jury that has returned more than 156 indictments ’against 40 persons, ■ most of them present or farmer state officials, and 10 corporations. Thq jwy was in session 814 months. One of the 40 indicted has been acquitted. ★ * ★ Furcolo said the charge against him was “obviously political” since it was brought three weeks before the election. AIM OF PROBE The aim of the investightton by the Massachusetts Crime Commission, which compiled the evidence presented to the grand jtiry, l^was to get sonae-thing on me It any cOst,” Furcolo said. “If the accusation is not political, I challenge the proap-rution to guarantee me a tafol before eleetioa day,” he Said. Chief Justice G. Joseph Tauro of the Massaetjusetts Stiperior Court promised that civil sessions wetrid be closed down if y to provide judges for speedy trials., , ( Furcolo jBrst entered ^Uc life in 1948 when he was elected to Congress at the age of 37. He was reelected in 1950 but resigned during 1952 to accept appointment as state treasurer. ★ Elected to a full two-year term in that post in the election, Furcolo then tried for the U.S. Senate. He was defeated by Republican Sen. Leverett Saltonstall. After his two terms as Massachusetts governor, Furcolo tried again for the Senate but failed to win the Democratic nomination. Oxford Backs Opposition of Dump Plan The 0 x f 0 r d Village Council has put itself on record as willing to joiii hands with other organizations in totally opposing a proposal to make the gravel pits north of town a dump for five countid?. ★ ★ * Village manager Michael M. KUgqre said this morning that the council last night mov^ that “Oxford vnll support the reso-lutton Of other aganizations expressing their objection to the proposed refuse disposal plan for the Detroit region, as proposed by ttie Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional Planning Commission (DMARPC).” Kilgore explained foe reso-IH t i 0 n as meaning that the council is opposed to foe project as it was proposed by foe DMARPC. He aided that “if any governmental service or other organization wishes to pass h resolution expressing „ But there’s another side of the coin. State, for instance, say Gold-1 Tennessee and Maryland are water backers have organized the state “to a gnat’s eye,” doing a far better, job at the precinct level than the GOP has done in years. 1 j among them. Democratic leaders in John- Democrats — that it’s in tha bag, particularly" in this area.” ORGANIZED STATE Democrats in Wa.shington St. Louis Republicans have just completed their first fullj canvass of the normally Democratic city in 24 years. Tulsa, Okla., Republican Chairman Jack Nelson, report- j j ing that city’s best GOP voter ' canvass, said “We wouldn’t have the workers, we wouldn’t have the enthusiasm, we wouldn’t have the issues without Goldwater.” ★ ★ * In Michigan, where Republican Gov. George Romney has refrained from endorsing Gold-water, neutral observers say they can sec no foot-dragging among Republicans. A GOP precinct worker says: “Their resentment of Romney has just made some of them work all the harder” LOTS OF HELP Republicans in several .states* claim they are getting a lot of help from dissident Democrats, but few Democrats report any i lack enthusiasm by their precinct- workers for the John-1 son ticket. However, in Several states they say that bitter Democratic primary fights for other offices have slowed the party’s organizing efforts. Missouri, son’s native Texas and neighboring Oklahoma say their workers are more enthusiastic than in 1960 when Kennedy was the nominee. * * * And the increased registration' figures rolling m from the ma-: jor Democratic bastions across j the nation — outside the South j would seem to buttress the I quiet confidence expressed by ^ many party leaders. j Two examples: A 7-3 Demo-| cratic edge in new registration in California and a new 2-1 edge in Pennsylvania. NEVER SO GOOD “We never had it so good,” said Philadelphia Democratic Chairman Francis Smith. But there’s also a fear of overconfidence. Abner Mikva. a Democratic candidate for the Illinois Legislature. painted this picture of Chicago, an area Democrats count on to carry Illinois: “Precinct organizations just aren’t in gear. There’s no question where the Negro vote will go, but it has to be brought out.”> ★ ★ ★ ^ IryCleveland, Cuyahoga County Chairman Albert S. Porter said “There’s also a general feeling of apathy among the Thursday: techniques Motivations and Divorces Alice from Georgt Harabodloi Marlene M. from Ctvife L. Co»» ShafSn G. from Wm. W. Myert Irene M. from TlWodora J. Todd Fannie J. from Charlie CaiTer Ray M. from Violet A. Leaper Richard D. from Janice Harfc^ Dona P. from William J. Solheim Elizabeth J. IrM Donald J. Carlin '^Walter G. fronWfflarion J. Judith M. from Thomaa C. Shaw h"«i a from Louard C. Neighbor. Dori. Ai. from William R. PeTh Sandra Ifrqjn Thomas Ort^ne NO SHOPPING TRIP IS COMPLETE WITHOUT A VISIT TO SIMM’S A ^4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1964 On Building Program Dec. 14 Walled Lake Districf to Vote SHOW RINK MODEL—Three members of the Rochester Jaycees hold a model of the village hockey rink the club plans to erect at Halbach Field. They are (from left) Donald Bennett and Donald Edwards, project co- chairmen, and A1 Formicola, external ,vice president. TTie club has been given the blessing of the Village Council to proceed with its pledge drive for funds to build the rink. Rochester Council Okays Hockey Rink Fund Drive ROCHESTER - The weather may be warm now but that doesn’t stop the Rochester Jaycees fitun hoping for a cold winter — the colder the better. * ★ * They need the weatherman’s help — along with the Village Counciji’s — to make their over year-long dream of a village bock^ rink come true. And they haven’t been sitting back dreaming abont the pro)- OK Zoning for Utica Inn UnCA — It’s only a matter of time before a Holiday Inn motel and restaurant rise on the ntnlh side of Hall Road east of Tterritt. ★ ★ ★ At iU regular meeting last night, the City Commission voted unanimously to approve the rexoning of about eight acres in that area to C-2 (commercial). The application, filed in Au-' gnst by HaltSterritt, Inc., asked that part of the land be reclassified from R-3 (residential) to C-2 and the other, major part from C-1 (local commercial) to C-2. A public hearing on the issue a week ago saw little opposition to the rezoning a|H>lication. w ★ Representatives of the Holiday Inn chain and Hall-Sterritt, Inc. will submit a plat showing the proposed construction to the zoning board as the next step in the project. v ect, they have been working hard on plans ever since they ^ found out last year that they started too late to build toe rink before the skating season opened. So Monday ni^t they made their presentation before the \H1-lage council and were given the green light to start their pledge drive to raise about $1,000 for the project. ★ ★ ★ Several issues still remain to be settled before erection of the rink on Halbach Field - but the Jaycees have been assured of council support in most areas where it is sought. SIZE DETERMINED The mrvice club will build the 86xl90-foot public rink out of half - indi exterior plywood boards, four feet hi^ and ei^t feet long, which will be supported by 2x4’s bolted together. There already are lights and permanent bleachers at the field and a fence mi the Woodward Street sjde. The Jaycees want to erect a fence in the area of the goals at each end of the rink for further spectator protection. * * * They have designed the rink according to National Hockey League specifications, and wiU supply the money for building it and do the actual construction work themselves. NEED VILLAGE HELP They said they need village help in the grading and surveying and permission to use the village garage for storage. They also want the village to erect the boards each year. Another matter to be set-:tli^ on a cooperative basis is that of supervision of the hockey program once the rink is ready for use. But the Jaycees and the council are agreed on one other point — that by moving hodtey away from the Municipal Pond, that facility will he much safer for the younger children. The tentative target date for the 30 Jaycee members to complete their fund drive is Dec. 1. They say they intent to recognize any organization or business contrihuting — probably by placing their names on a sign near the rink. Cochairmen of the project are Dongld Edwards and Donald By PAT McCARTY WALLED LAKE - The board of education has called a special election for Dec. 14 to seek approval of a $15-million building program and additional one-mill operating levy. The price tag and election date were affixed by the board to recommendations made by the Citizens School Study Committee in June. GOP Rally . in Rochester R(X:HESTER — Two key Republican candidates for state office will be the featured speakers at an informal rally and mixer Thesday at Rochester High School. Highlighting the 8 p.m. affair in the school auditorium will be William Milliken, candidate for lieutenant governor, and Congressman William Broomfield candidate for reeiection to his fifth term. Milliken, a lifelong resident of Traverse Ci^, will be the main speaker. His record in toe State Senate is unique, in that he gained a leadership position as nujority floor leader in just two years. ' Broomfield is well-known in the area and was first elected to the (Congress in 1956. Reelected in 1958, 1960 and 1962, he has served on a num-Jter of key committees, includ-> ^ng the House Foreign Affairs Committee. All interested citizens are invited to attend the open meeting. Rochester Young Republicans will serve coffee, cider and doughnuts at the start of the affair. Committee members had urged toe construction of a new elementary school, addi-tion to Keith Elementary School and broad renovations to existing buildings. They also had s o u g h t purchase of three or four elementary school sites and property for a secondary school. ★ ★ ★ The board put the proposition t^ ballot after receiving cost estimates for each project. ALSO ONE MILL It also will seek an additicnal one-mill levy tb operate the new facilities. The most immediate project, according to Schools SupL aifford H. Smart, would be construction of an addition to the 13-room Keith schooL which was opened in January. ' The seven-room additi(Hi is expected to cost $140,000. ★ ★ * Also needed by September, 1965 are libraries at Commerce, Walled Lake and Decker elementary sciiools, Si^art said. INCLUDES RENOVATION The proposed bond issue includes $180,000 for these projects not completed under the last building program and for renovation at other buildings. Another $6N,008 would be set aside for construction tt a new 20 - room elementary school, to be completed by toie faU M1966. Purchase of additional sites would account for some $370,000 and legal fees, architect fees and capitalized interest about $130,000. ★ ★ ★ Locatl(m of the new school and sites have not been determined, Smart said. However, he noted toat toost of the dis- Janitor to Get His Pension FARMINGTON - EmU Py-rola won’t retire for another two and a half months, but he’s already gotten more than a “gold waUto.’’ Pyrola, of 28685 Greening, Farmington, will get his pension after all. There for awhOe, it Imtoed as though the state had been shortchanged and toe 65-year-old custodian at Kenbrook Elementary School wouldn't qualify for benefits. But the Farmington Board of Education came through for the who has spent 25 years as janitor at Bond and Kenbrook schools. * * ★ Hie board wrote a check for $340.50 to cover back payments and interest in the state pen-siori program for public school employes. Pyrola’s problem stemmed from a misunderstanding when the program was initiated in 1941. At that time he was employed for toe Bond School District, incorporated into Farmington’s in 1944. “It wasn’t his fault,’’ Farmington Schools Supt. Gerald V. Harrison said. “It was a small district with four or five teachers and a custodian. When toe law changed, they apparently didn’t understand it. He just wasn’t told.’’ nRST 3 YEARS So for the first three years he qualified; Pyrola had nothing put into his pension account. The board has made up the difference and, according to Harrison, feels it’s money well spent. trlct’s growth has been in its eastern portion. District enrollment, now at 7,600, jumped some 450 over last year. The figure js 128 more than anticipated. Smart said. The superintendent noted ,^that approval of both toe building issue and the additional levy would cost district property owners an extra $2 per $l,66f of state equalized assessed vahwtiou. They now are paying five mills for retirement of bonds and 19.23 mills for operation, to-cluding 11 mills voted extra. Smart said the next step in toe bond issue and millage campaign is to organize committees to do a selling job in all sections of toe district. Rochester Kiwanis Set to Light Up Halloween — Flares will again light toe way for large and xmall trick-or-treaters this Halloween, as Kiwanis members prepare to sell them to area residents. Money from the sale of the flares will provide cider and doughnuts for toe hungry small fry at all the public and parochial schools in the area, with the exception of Avon and Brook-lands elementary schools. The BrooUands Exchange Club will provide refreshments at these two IbcatiOBs. Kiwanis flare sale chairman Walter Jackson said that the goal for the combined village and suburban sale is $2,600. * ★' ★ Money left over after refreshments are provided will be used to employ entertainers and provide prizes for parties at the high spools. 1TOSF.M. The suburban flare sale, under toe directim of Ru^er Weymouth and Cyril Bprst, wilf be conducted Oct. 24 from 1 to 5 p.m. Three teams of Kiwanis memhers win cover toe ter-rittny outside the vUlage. Sirens on accompanying fire department vehicles and calliope music will signal the arrival of the KIwanians in the ntighborhoods. Four teams will go out for the village flare sale Oct. 26, again to toe tune of sirens and calliope music. Downtown businesses and industries will be contacted between Monday and Halloween by conunittees head^ by Ed Forbush, Milt Weaver and Vem Houghten. CONTRIBUTORS The Rochester Village Council and toe Avon Township Board are contributing to the parties. Kiwanians are urging all area residents to support the sale, and to light their flares at 7 Halloween night. Milford Water to Get 'Cure' Program for Hydrant Flushing Due in '65 MILFORD — Some relief for Milford’s water problem is forthcoming. However, it wiU be next spring before a proposed program to systemaUcally rid Milford water of Its rust and odor can be put into effect. Engineer George HnbbeD of HnbbeO, Roto and Clark. Inc., has recommoided toat the vittage estahUah a sdied-nle to flash regularly hydranto at toe dead ends of water Unes. Expense' to the village would be toe time of one man who would flush specific hydrants, every two or three days. Hub-bell said. Flushing of about 25 of the vine’s 100 hydrants would clear much of the problem, according to ViDage Manager Donald Weidner. He said one mass flushing project will be undertaken before ' the first freeze this fall, probably early in November. But any continning program will have to Wah until the spring thaw. Hubbell was asked to speak before the Village Council because of toe large number of complaints about the rust in the water and the odor it causes. He noted an iron filtering System for the village probably would cost $150,000. Weidner said Milford’s problem is universal among communities which draw their water from ground sources rather than lakes or rivers. APPLIANCE SHOPPERS. OLLIE FRETTER HAS THE DEAL! All Other Canadian whiskies are defeated at Waterloo! (Home of Seagram’s VO.) Ourstrategy: To make the best whisky in the world. That’s why Seagram’s V.O. does for you what no other whisky can. It defines smooth once and for all. Light? Of course. OLLIE FRETTER Om» ofMlekigam’$ Original Diseountan 2 DAY DISCOUNT RIOT! TK«r« are a lot of poepl* thit w««k wholl b* thepping for and buying oppllancM, and unfertunotaly many of tham are going fo pay too much. Not to with Frottnr cuttomara, hara't why, I'va built my butinatt by always giving tha top daol on prica dnd sarvica, and I guorontaa it. So if yeu'ra planning on buying on appliance, TV, ttarao, air conditioner, ate., this weak or In tha near future moke sure you gat tha bast pottibla deal you con assure yourself of that, if you'll just ^va Fraltar's a chance. FERNDALI1ST0RE-M1 W. I MILE-LI T-440S OpM Mm. thni Fri. ItN to kM r- tat. I to • # ■ ■ ^ « ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1964 A—5 3 Red Spacemen in Debriefing MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union’s-three space heroes were cioseted with medical and scientific experts today as Moscow prepared a weelwnd welcome for them. * ★ ★ The three were checked over and questioned at a base east of Moscow where they were flown Tuesday after their 16- orbit flight aboard the spaceship Voskhod. w ★ ★ Informants said they would be brought to.'the Soviet capital Saturday or Sunday for a celebration in Red Square*. Premier Khrushchev’s cabinet and other top SoViet officials already have hailed the world’s first flight of a three-man space vehicle. Soviet scientists echoed the praise, ignoring speculation that the flight may have ended sooner than intended. ANOTHER DAY The government newspaper Izvestia said, however, that the cosmonauts' had asked permission to stay up another day and were refused. When the Voskhod blasted off Monday from a site near Bayk-onur, 1,250 miles southeast of M0.SCOW, the Russians billed it as a “long flight.’! Soviet officials said better, more powerful rockets made ZOO-ODDI’TY —Vhis weird bird at the Indianapolis Zoo appears to be a two-headed flamingo standing in the water. However, the effect is produced with a telescopic lens. The illusion is heightened by the birds both conveniently standing on one leg. Bong, Bong, Bong, Bong | BATH, England (UPI) — It was like waiting for the other shoe to drop, and then finding out the upstairs neighbor was a centipede. Landlord Richard Courtis was counting the chimes from the Iqcal abbey clock at midnight. They struck 10, 11, 12 and 13, 14, 15 . . . 27, 28, 29 . . . 109, no. He quit counting at 318. possible the 16-orbit flight by pilot Vladimir Komarov, scientist Konstantin Feoktistov and Dr. Boris Yegorov. “The program of scientific research designed for 24 hours of flight was accomplished in full,’’ an officiaf announcement said. EVERY VICTORY “Every victory of the Soviet people in space shows convince ingly that Soviet science is in the van • of world scientific thought,” the Kremlin declared. This was an obvious reference to Russia’s space lead over the United States, which hopes to orbit 6 two- rqan capsule next year .and to launch a manned laboratory on the order of the Voskhod in 1967 or early 1968. A Soviet delegate to a United Nations outer spacV committee said knowledge gained from the Voskhod flight would be made available to all mankind. Yuri M. Vorontsov made the statement at U.N. headquarters in New York after U.S. delegate Leonard C. Meeker con^atu-. lated the Soviets and*'said all nations looked forward to learning more about the flight. * ★ w Kuo Mo-Jo, president of Red China’s Academy of Sciences, sent congratulations to the Soviet Science Academy. The Communist party organ Pravda complained, however, that only one Peking newspaper mentioned the space feat and it ^voted only 20 lines to the event. Portland cement can be rdn-! a fl«ible, tmigh. shatter-t>roof forced With nylon fibers to make | structural material. ^ Pm of . Arthritis Conhuereil By New Discoveries! *»search at Speafs Chiropractic Hosp'**! *>*» opened the door to health for thousands of sufferers who have been led to believe there was no relief. Because of these eicellent reiults. thousands o4 hopeless and discouraged people who knew little about this hospital or chiropractic have fowid new hope and relief fro« Arthritis and Rheumatism and many other types of diseases. WORLD FAMOUS SPEARS HOSPITAL Arthritis it seMom faUI, but it is America’s num^r one cnppler its Ktions and symptoms make it one of the most painful and crippling of all diseases. Because about 90% of our patients reKh us after having oeen given up or declared incurable elsewhere, naturally some of them arrive too lato for complete relief, but the great majority go home well satisfied d happy. SPEARS CHIROPRACTIC HOSPITAL f/rowe; Jjy /SS/ Dept. K-1 THE PONTIAC PRESS « West Baroo Street PontiM, Midiigin WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER M, 1964 V>(^ Pruldent >nd Idltor BvcnUiry aBw AdTeriUmt Dliw«lor Fourth Estate in Tune With American Ideals This is National Newspaper Week. There are 1,754 newspapers in the United States with a combined daily circulation of 58,905,251. Those newspapers constitute the world’s finest organ of current information. ★ ★ ★ They employ thousands of skilled craftsmen, and a host of writers‘coverinsr every fa?et of journalistic ^output: breaking news and its editorial treatment, interpretive piieces on the domes* ' tic and international scene, human interest features, whimsical pieces. ★ ★ ★ The industry, moreover, enlists a multitude of bright teen-agers to deliver its product, giving them valuable basic business training and an understanding of the dividend-paying concept of serving the public. Besi(Jes staff coverage of local events, newspaperdom is served by vast news-gathering agencies whose rqwrtorial fingers reach into every comer of the globe. ★ ★ Needless to say, newspapers face criticism on thr part of those who disagree with their columns. In the highly volatile atmosphere in which we live today, many partisans recognize little but praise for their viewpoint as fair comment, and are quick to vent displeasure over, news hanBling that runs counter. ★ ★ ★ ^ Newspapermen make no claim to p^fectlon, though constantly aspiring to it, and none claims immunity against justified criticism. They ask no other reward except that you read their newspapers, for knowledge Is the key to liberty and liberty is their goal. Eddie Cantor Show Biz lost one of its all-time greats in the death of Eddie Cantor at 72. A top singing comedian who hit the Broadway stage nearly half a century ago, he went on to success and fame^ radio and TV. ★ ★ ★ Cantor, who^^^pse from the slums of New Yoih, was a devoted husband and father to the five daughters about whhiq he , lovingly jested. His personal life was an exemplary one, in commendable variance with many of his amusement-world contemporaries. ★ ★ ★ The comedian’s private and public beneficences w e r>e numberless, and he raised vast amounts for war bonds during both World Wars and for other causes in which he was interested. Eddie Cantor will long be affectionately remembered by the multitudes whom he entertained and now mourn his passing. surgery would embark upon such a gruelling undertaking. • In Paris, the trip is seen as part of de Gaulle’s 1965 election campaign, providing a solid month of newsworthy exposure on French television, which oth- , erwise would be branded as gross propaganda. • Other sources view It,^ as part of a plan to “liberate” the world from what de Gaulle con-sidcfrs the necessity to allign with either Russia or the United States. He is careful, however, to avoid anti-U.S. pronouncements while he urges the Latinos to look to France and Western Europe for help. And he is making offers of aid along the route. But it will be in the form of long-term credits tied to French industry, or in low-cost technical and cultural assistance. In the eySs of some observers, the wily Frenchman is counting on' America to carry the main burden of economic aid, while he capitalizes on the theme “independence for everyone.” ★ ★ ★ But you can bet your last franc on one thing. The international junket has but one object: the aggrandizement of French interests and those of Charles de Gaulle. Reds Interfering in U.S. Politics? Observers Seek “Why” of DeGaulle’s Visit By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON—The Russians stick their nose into American presidential campaigns every four years directly, indirectly or accidentally. It was direct enough last July when Sen. Barry Goldwater won the Republican nomination and Preihier Khrushchev accused him of trying “to enter the White House under the slogans of unbridled anticohimunism and war threats.” And the Russian MARLOW leader likened the Republican convention to a Nazi party rally. Khrushchev has been quiet since. But now Russian has shot three men aloft in a space capsule circling the earth and outdoing anything this country ever attempted. ★ ★ ★ It isn’t clear whether they had to do this right now for scientific reasons, hoped it might add to the wrangle between President Johnson and Goldwater, or just didn’t care. NOT nRST TIME It’s not the first time they did this kind of thing in the midst of a campaign. V IMO President Eisenhower and Khmkkchev not only exchanged Happy New greetings but arranged for Eisenhower to visit Russia in June. Then the roof fell down, or rather the American U2 spi^plane did. The Russians shot it>t of the sky over their motherland in May.\ In quick order that monoK, Khrushchev broke up the Paris summit mifteting with Eisenhower, denounced him, called qff the President’s trip to Russia, and chUed Democratic party leaders in this countty^ SERIOUSLY CONCERNED He said “Broad sections of the American public and many prominent political figures in the United States are seriously concerned” about the Eisenhower administration’s handling of foreign policy. ^ One of those receiving the cablegram was Lyndon B. Johnson, then Democratic leader of the Senate. Voice of the People: Johnson and Humphrey Satisfy SociaUst Party All Americans voting November 3rd should take note of announcement in the Press by Norman Thtraas, six times a candidate for President on the Socialist ticket. He states he’s so satisfied with Johnson and Humphrey that the Socialists won’t enter a candidate. Draw your own conclusions! MRS. CARL BROOKS *' 336 S. TILDEN ‘Adult Price Paid for Children’s Movies* ■’ Why must 12-year-olds pay the adult price of admission to tho-theater udioi they can’t see adult movies until they are 16? W. F. Commei^ts on Moves Made by Johnson Who has been leading the losing fight in Viet I^m? Who is the electricity economist in the .White House, who runs up a $26,000 a month telephone bUl? Who has scanned the U. S. on non-political trips, aU the while campaigning? Who keeps sweeping Bobby Baker and Billy Sol under the White House rug? ★ ★ ★ Our President-L.B.J. D. LEE SMITH WALLED LAKE Gives View of Current Election Issues “Lyndon, We’d Like To See You Take Fewer Chances” • Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Election issues are really Welfare State vs. Free Enterprise, Socialism vs. Americanism. However, the paper curtain is drawn. Radio, TV, press and magazines say the issue is peacse or war. ★ ★ ★ ■ Apathy may cause the desqrnction of our form of Oovera-PONTTAC PRESS FAN Encore Quote Seven-year-old Albert performed so well in the local concert, he VMS required to give an encore. “Well, Albert, how did you get on?” his faUier asked later. “Why, I thought I did aU right,” replied the youngster, “but they made me do U over.” as a news story—a signed column the same as an editorial. It will make for better understanding of the functions of a newspaper if the line between news and opinion is kept in mind. We Want Johnson The New York Herald Tribune Real Function The HiUsdale Daily News In recent years tho'e seems to have been a growing misunderstanding of the functions of a newspaper, especially during election campaigns when emotions run high. First of all, a responsible newspaper brings its ccHnmunity the news ... as completely, as factually and as accurately as its facilities and employes’ abilities permit. But a responsible newspaper also has an opinion . . . some times a strong one ... on the events that make up the news. For the Presidency: Lyndon B. John^n. • Travail and torment go into those simple words, breadiing as they do the political traditions of a long newspaper lifetime. But we find ourselves, as Americans, even as Republicans, with no other acceptable course. Far many Republicans, this has been a season of soul-searching — whether, out of loyalty to the party and the two-party system, to embrace Goldwater; whether to defect to Johnson; or whether, caught between two" unpalatable alternatives, to abstain from choice. for equal rights, were alone enoogh to rule him onL But he won. We then hoped that he might rise to his responsiblities as ' nominee, show hhnself equal to the office he sought, and make it possible to close ranks behind him. He didn’t. Two things became ever more evident: 1) that Senator GoldVutcr, for all his obvious tlnce>Hy, simply does not have the combination of personal talents necessary of the 2) that his conrse, if pnrsned as he has pnrsned it, wonU wreck not only the Re^licaa party bat the two-party system. Answers Comments on Strikers* Pay It has been said that members working at Local 594, UAW during the strike are being paid. All workers are donating their time and efforts for this cause without pay. ’They are not only working four hours as required of regular members, but put in numerous hours every day. Ihey wiD receive the same strike benefits as every union membw^ ANDY ^ ACTIVE MEMBER ‘Waterford Township Needs Cleanup* ' I enjoy the Saturday edition concerning the home and ideas. ★ ★ ★ After reading the Waterford budget I wonder U we have the right people workiag lor as? Let’s clean up Waterford Uko Pontiac did by gettfaii the right peo^ ta. Vote in November! MRS. W. B. Uie responsible newspaper expresses its of^ions on a special page set aside for that pur^se ... the editorial page . . . and in a column or columns plainly marked “Editorials.” It may also present widely different shades of belief . . . even some opposed to the newspaper’s opinions. Responsible ed^rs pride themselves on maintaining a wall of separation between fact and opinion. Far too many readers, however, seem unaware of these two major functions. To them—an editorial is the same For us, as we suspect may be true for others, abstention is impossible. Office-holders, a n d candidates beholden to the party, are limited by their obligations in what they say. A newspaper cannot take refuge in this; and no agony of indecision can make the choice go away, unless we maintain that the White House should be vacant for the next four years. The choice is only which, not wheth- ’Tbe more he discusses foreign affairs, the clearer it becomes that his vision is limited. He has shown himself, in sum, a poor risk for the most personal and most awesome of a President’s responsibilities, the c<^' duct of foreign relations in an age when survival may, in' crisis, depend on his judgment — and his judgment alone. At San Francisco his first response to victory was one of unabashed arrogance. He rejected all moderate counsel; much worse, he raised a banner for the extremists, the bigots, the implacable “antis,” even while issuing, in effect, a manifesto for a new party, taking the Republican name but excluding the Republican soul. ‘Surplus Recipient Is Rigridly Checked* You ask whether the distributors relax the rules on surphit foods. If you have ever gone through the experience of getting surplus or being on welfare for even a short time you would not ask. Some low-income families are able to get surplus. The db-tributws check pay stubs monthly and ask for letters from employers stating weekly wages. I don’t see how tke unworthy families can get sorplns If they are not entitled to ft. A PAST SURPLUS RECTPIENT ‘Reuther Leaves One Taste Unsatisfied* There is Just one thing Walter Reuther forgot to request for the union employees — “Eggs in their beer” . ANONYMOUS Sugrgests Law Against Working Mothers We opposed Barry Goldwater for the nomination. We fdt that his simplistic triews on world affairs, and his appeal to ugly racial passions in this climactic year of the strag^ Bob Considine Says: Tickets to World Series Prove Me a Law Violator In supporting Lyndon Johnson, ve do so srith our eyes and our fingers crossed. We hold no brief for the Democratic doctrine of ever-encroaching Federal authm-ity; we fear a continued spring spree; we despise the traditional Democratic iMuctice of buying votes by the bloc, with special - interest legislation wrapped in compassionate slogans. But in Mr. Johnson we are offered a. man of vast experience andpianifest competence. In the Senate he |Ht>ved himself one of the ablest legislative leaders. As President, he has moved witii sureness aiid responsibility through almost a year of I appreciate Judge Moore’s thinking on poverty. Attack oa ignorance and immorality might help. There could be a law stating no jobs for mothers with children in school unless the husband sick or there is no husband to support them. . . - ....... M how impertaat God, love and behavior are and forget the latest fashions. OLD-FASHIONED MAMA ‘Isfiie License Plates Only to Insured* ftghway deaths are caused by irresponsible drivers! We should make it Impossible for them to get a license plate imleti taey furnish a notorized certificate of liability and property (temage Insurance. This would dump the problem In the lapa of the insurance companies at no cost to the taxpayers The moves of French President Chahles di Qauixe are not always discernible to the naked eye—and the motives of his extensive move Into Smith America are by no means crystal clear. ★ ★ ★ Ignoring security guards to mingle with admiring crowds, a la LBJ, le Grand Charles is en-faged in a 20,000 mile swing U)|H)agh 10 Latin American eonntries while delivering 50 speeches. He took off Sept. 21. '★ ★ ★ Various answers are advanced as to why the 73-year old leader who „ ^ly ^ A^ril underwent major Johnson denounced the Khrusitohev message saying it was an attempt to divide Americans and cripple their bipartisan foreign policy. This di^’t keep lOirushchev from getting further mixed up in the American politico pot which was coming to a boil. He indicated neither Kennedy nor Nixon was the man and said it wax as difficult to choose between them as wtween left and right in a pair of boots. He call^ them both “lackeys of monopoly capital.” NEW YORK-Just happened to look at the back of a World N^ries ticket and am stricken th learn that I have been a scofflqw since 1933, when the late, gi'Hit Earl ' Whitehill s'h^u t out t h e giants, 4-0, in a tremendous series involving the W a s h i n gton Senators and j that club. Alas, the Gi- ^ ants won the CONSIDINE series 4-1, but that’s neither here nor tbere-oor have the Senators been here nor there since then. or reproduction of the Baseball Game to vdiich this ticket admits him. Breach of the forgoing will automatically terminate this license. The holder assumes all risk and danger incidental to the g a in e of Baseball whether occun-ing prior to, during, or subsequent to actual playing of the game, including specifically (but not exclusively) the danger of being injured by thrown bats and thrown TM> laagnage on the back of a World Series ticket is in the pore basic English of a that the Commissioner, the Particlpitiiig Clubs, their Agents and players are not liable for Injuries resulting from such caiise^. Astronauts go oft into space with fewer contract hlaus^. Moreover, Lyndon Johnson’s greatest talent is the one needed now as ‘^seldom before in oar history: that of reconciling the seemingly irreconcilable, and palling ^iposites into a consensns. la a nation torn by racial and sectional strife, its divisions exacerbated by the ogly passions stirred up (on both sides) by the Gold-water candid^, tiie nation needs a President who can bfanlq^ its woonds and let it find Ua sonl again. So far as these two candi- It would eliminate the majority of the “$9 down, $5 a week’ mechanical cripples from the hl^ways If iniBiraty^ premiunu cost more than the car. harry C. LEWIS BL(X)MFIELD HILLS *We Are Being: Regulated Into SociaUsm’ If the Federal government told us how much money to «p»iri everyone would rebel. How many realize the extent of Fed^ regulation on retirement, mortgages, home’loans, employmeni conditions, business, etc? How long before Big Brother tells ns “for the good of the people,” where to work and how kmg: what doctor to see; when and how much to pay him; what home to Uvi in and for how long? « — as a news- Verbal Orchids to- summods, a draft aotice or death tvarraat. One danse reads: Jacob Schhl of Rochester; 91st birthday. Mrs. Josephine Van Dyke of 558 California; 88th birthday. Harry C. Norton of Durand; 90tb birthday. > IMPfHtTANT The hokta' hi admitted on condition, and by use d this ticket agrees; The bdder will not transmit or aid in transmitting any deacrlptioo, acqount, picture before there was a can party, hat been Rejmbii-can ever since and will remain Repablkan — it Lyndon B.. Johnson. Hubert Humphrey claims the ADA li workiiig for huroai rights and constitutional government. ADA’s goals sre: Abolltioi of House Un-American Activities Committee, total «h»nHnnm«r of the Panama Canal, recognition of Red China and its to the UN, re-entry of Csstro to the Orgaqization of Amaricai States. ADA does not allow communists into its organization. Wltl men like Humphrey, who needs to Trary about Cknnmunista? Republican principles will stop regulating us Into Socialisi with LBJ. BURKE CUENY DIRECTOR PONTIAC TOWNSHIP REPUBUCAN PARTY ®*'®**'^®* Would Vote for Johnsoi The Changing Times ..V 1 ■Todaif^s supermarket sells al most eberything. But if you find auto tires among the groceries, yauhe in the wrong place. That’s a drugstore. . S . . t ’ ■.. October issue of U S. News states Russia is hoping j wins because they are planning on asking U.8. for a loan. Castro is alarmed at/the thou^t of Goldwater victery. iw hopes to flo b—’--------------- - k> business with the U.8. CONCERNED • ir l: • ^ THg PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1964 A^T Dead Serious About Polifics Young Bus Hostess Plugging Democrats (EDITOR’S NOTE: Another report by a VPI correspondent who is touring the country by bus to take stock of talk and trends m this election season.) ★ ★ * By LOWRY BOWMAN* REDDING, CaUf. - It will be three years before blonde, gray-eyed June Stinson is old enough to vote, but the Democratic party would do well to keep her in mind for 1968. “What I would like to do Is find a real leader and work for his election to some political office — so long as he’s a Democrat," Miss Stinson said. June, a hostess on an interstate bus, is dead serious about politics — and more partisan than die realized. “I don’t want to hold any office myself. I’m not qualified for that But too many people think poUtict is something dirty, and that’s why we don’t get the real leaders who can do something for oar country like President Kennedy did." The pert and pretty lltyear-old is a living reproof to any who believe all of today’^ youth is"’ searching only for financial security or is politically naive. %e is neithe^. Republican or Democrat, there are probably a lot of Junes. ★ ★ ★ June calls herself a Democrat by logic rather than sentiment, although die’s not completely sold on Preddent Jdinson. Barry Goldwatier, she said, is “Just • well . . . he’s just plain old-fashioned. Out of date." QUESTIONS DRIVERS When she sees a “Goldwater for President" sticker on an automobile she waits for the driver to ask him his reasons and then try to wgue with him. “Nobody has yet given me one good, logical reason why Sen. Goldwater should be president," she said. “They don’t really know why they’re for him. TheyVe all either afraid of sometUng or mad at something. They just don’t have June, whose father is a schoolteacher, won a fpur-year College of Education scholarship. But after two years, she decided that was “just playing it safe, and it wasn’t really what I wanted^ to do in this life." The college would not change her scholarship to law school, so June set out to'make it on her own. Now she is working as a hostess aboard a bus running between Eugene, Ora., and Los Angeles to pay for three years of law school at Montana State. Politics is her major interest. HUNTING FOR SECURITY “Everybody says a girl ought to get married or be a schoolteacher or something like that,” she said. “But so much of the time that seems to be just hunting for security fast so you won’t have to find out what you are really capable of doing. “I think this country lacks real leaders, because so many people are afraid of politics.. People like President Kennedy don’t come along very often, but I’d like to find one and have the knowledge to help him get elected.” Between serving meals to her bus passengers, adjusting pillows and cheering fretful chil- dren, ^ also found time to' throw out some scathing criticism of newspapers in regards to politics. “How do I kno# what to believe about Viet Nam?" she demanded. “Every columnist and every newspaper says something different, and I can’t call up the Pentagon and ask th^.’’ Two elderly women passengers listened intently to the conversation. “You know," one of them said “when I was 18, I don’t believe I even knew who the Presid^iit was. ’These young people learn fast today.” (Tomorrow: Marshall, Tex.— Lady Bird, come home!) Credit Union Chapter Slates Dinner:Dance ’The Oakland County Chapter of the Michigan Credit Union League will observe Intematiort-al Credit Union Day with a dinner-dance Saturday at Pine Knob Lodge in Garkston. Robert Hofmann, manager of the Parda Credit Union, Detroit, will be master of ceremonieq. Paul Lennon, nationally known A, #UMKVB enneuf MAW pmtT ouAuryV come in...feel it! walk on it! see how luxurious! 12 X12 »62 12 X15 *77 12 X18 »93 9x12 COLOR ON COLOR ON COLOR! • MOCHA • ANTIQUE GOLD • IVY GREEN • PEACOCK • SANDALWOOD • RUBY RED Space dyed for softest richest colors ... use of continuous filament nylon makes this one of the most practical you can find... will not pill or fuze.. non-allergenic . . . long wearing . .. featuring the newest TTIICOT PROTECTED FOAM BACKS! All edges finished! USE PENNEY'S CONVENIENT TIME PAYMENT PLAN IF YOU OESIREI This Little Cord Does The Trick /PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:50 A.M. to 9 P.M. 'comedian and night club enter-1 tainer will entertain. Retired Fireman Dies |Mc lesdiy of a heart ailment. IcCall spent 26 years with the PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CENTER WARREN (AP)-^ Max Me-1 state police, retiring in 1963. At' (TT r,T1 all, former state police lieu- j one time he t»as the command- »I iillii “I- There are al|>ut 40,000 fraiwICall, chised new car dealers in the tenant and for 14 months the' er of the Warren state police United States. * i Warren fire commissioner died post. I 8.30 PM ssz-nn WORLD WIDE’S CELEBMTING ITS 2-SEW GIGMTIC LOCATIONS IN SAGINAW AND LANSING!!! EMNDOPENMe FREEGUNS WITH THE PURCHASE OF A LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, SECTIONAL, DINING ROOM OR A HOUSEFUL OF FURNITURE. THE VALUE OF THE GUN INCREASES WITH THE PURCHASE YOU SELECT AT ALL WORLD WIDE STORES. FOR THE DEER HUNTER FREE RIFLES FOR THE BIRD HUNTER FREE SHOTGUNS 23PC.JMODERN LIVING ROOM 100%,NYLON COVERED HOUSEFUL SPECIAL! DQ,,. CUSHIONS ARE ALL FOAM AND REVERSIBLE FOR DOUBLE THE WEAR YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT A WORLD WIDE STORE. includts fret gun $109 DOOR MIRRORS WALNUT BEDROOM m. You got the bookcase bod, double drawer 52** dresser, framed mirror, and roomy SO’* chest. FULL SIZE. Also can be used as a wall mirror. 19 YOU GET EVERYTHING!! , CHAIR, END TABLES, XOFFEE TABU, LAMPS, BOOKCASE BED, BOX .SPRINGS, MATTRESS, DRESSER, MIR-*ROR, CHEST, 5-PC. DINEHE SET, AND INCLUDES BRAND NEW • Wtstinghousa B8fri(8rator • Dttroit Jowtl Gat Ranc* TOTAL PRICE *109 includes ,’4 mCKERS 100% iilib EMERSON JOINS WORLD WIRE’S GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION BY OFFERING TREMENDOUS DISCOUNTS! COLOR CDNSDLE TV JFhy Settle for Less COLOR MACIC CONTRAST The Ultimate in Viewing Pleasure BRILLIANT REALISM and Perfect CLARITY in color and black and white. m PORTABLE TV FULL POWER SUPER DISTANCE CHASSIS - BONDED PiaURE TUBE TAKE IT WHEREVER YOU GO. It’s Lightweight CAN BE YOURS FOR ORLY $125;- OP'EN NITELY A HLL A SUNDAY 124 8 GIGANTIC LOCATIONS NOW IN MICHIGAN 4 Flint 1 Saginaw 1 Pontiac 2 Lansing WORLD IDE : HOME FURNISHINGS •* 5050 DIXIE HWY. DRAYYON PLAIMS SHOPnNG CENTER NO MONEY DOWN N9 PAYMENTS 9URING STRIKE! 5/ !,■ Episcopal Unit: Jews Blameless ST. LOUIS (AP) -^In one of: the bluntest proclamations of its ] kiitd. a major church was on ■ record today as repudiating any ^ ^cial blaming of Jews, now or | in the past, for Christ's crucifix- ] X The action, taken by the House of Bishops of the Protes-1 tant Episcopal Church, dealt j with an issue that has locked j Roman Catholicism's second! Vatican council in prolonged' discussion. Ml.SUNDERSTANDING ‘•The charge of deicide against the Jews is a tragic misunderstanding of the inner significance of the crucifixion,” the Episcopal bishops declared ‘ Deicide means ‘‘killing of God.” ‘‘Furthermore, in the dimension of faith, the Christian understands that all men are guilty of the death of Christ, for all have in some manner denied him,” the bishops said. This' is standard Christian doctrine, but throughout the history of the faith, popular thinking and much church literature often has tended to point an accusing finger at Jews for Christ’s death. ‘‘Since the sins that c.rucified Christ were common human sins, the Christian knows that he himself is guilty," the bishops said. SIMILAR DECLARA'nON They also pointed out that ‘‘Jesus was a Jew, and, since the Christian church is rooted in In-ael, spiritually we are Sem- A similar declaration, absolving Jews of any special blame for Christ’s death, was proposed last year before the Vatican council, but subsequently was altered to refer to subsequent generations of Jews. | At the current council session, j however, a strong force of Ro-1 man Catholic bishops and cardi- j nals have demanded restoration [ of the original position, denying | that any particular blame rests! on Jews of any time. The mat-! to- remains unresolved. As the Protestant Episcopal convention went into its fourth day, its lay-clergy branch, the House of Deputies, authorized trial use of a new collection of { prayers and scripture at special | weekday communion services. ! Officer Saves 30 Marines Helps Men Escape | Fiery Landing Craft ^ I CAMP PENDLETON. Calif, i (UPI) — Marine Corps officers today credited a California tfeu- { tenant with saving 30 leather- i necks when their 40-ton landing craft burst into flames. j Nine Marines were burned se- | riously in the fire, following an , explosion yesterday aboard the amphibious landing craft which was carrying them toward a beach in an assault exercise. The euclosed LVTP (Landing Vehicle Track Personnel) exploded in flames about 3,-000 yards offshore as it a p -proached the beach in the first wave of Exercise Hard Nose. Confab to Hear Editor MIDLAND (AP) - A speech . by Norman Cousins, editor of the Saturday Review, will highlight a regional meeting of the Michigan Education Assn., at Midland Oct. 22-23. He will speak on ‘‘Education ahd Our Future j Foreign Policy.’! Some 1,500 teadiers are expected to attend. I THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNgSUAY. OCTOBER U. 1994 Llaitii qeaatitiM ... an sila whilt thay last The blast happened when fuel splashed on the LVTP’s hot en-^ne as the crew tried to change a filter. It blew a 7-by-lO-foot metal hatch off the craft’s top deck. Second Lt. JerotAe Paul,; Oceanside, Calif., stayed aboard the burning vehicle and helped | his troops climb through t h e i deck opening to safety, officers 1 LEAPED INTO OCEAN Some of the combat-equipped Marines leaped into the ocean | and, others were picked up by Other craft that rushed to the ' scene. , ’The rescued and injured Marines were returned to the am- i l*ibious transport Vancouver, j which had launched them on I their ill-fated assault. The injured then, were transferred by helicopter to the naval hospital here. BOYS’ SHIRTS Big choice of styles for dress, sport or school 1.54 'CHARGE IT' Reg. 1.99 Dress shirtt: fine single needle cotton broadcloth. Sizes 6-18. Sport shirts: all popular collar styles; tuck-ins and jacs. Sizes 8 toJ8. Knits: long-sleeve cottons in stripes and solid colors. Sizes 6 to 16. MEN’S SHIRTS Save 62c on winter's great new sportshirts 3.37 'CHARGE IT' Qur best-sellers at 3.99 ... now priced at exciting savings! 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FEDE^L'S-DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS- ' \ 4 ‘■t ■■ tHR yON-riAC MIKSM WB'DNESDAV, QCtOhKK 14, 19({^ 4\: ____iS^ ' -lii Limited quantities ... on tale while they lost NYLON SALE Ultra-sheer seamless, 89c a pair if perfect 35' 1 prt... .1.00 Look how you save bocouM of in-visiblo IrraguioritiM that will not affoct tho wear or mar tho boauty of thoso gossamer sheer stockingsl Plain or m^ in the very latest fashion shades. Sizes 9 to 11, medium. 8.99 DRESSES Exciting fashion—sare 2.98 when you buy two 2*15 XHAR6I IT‘ Dresses for daytimel Datetimel Featuring Orion* acrylic/wool jerseys, bonded to acetate for shape retention ... block and new foil colors. Sizes 7-13, 12-20. Plus entire stock of 8.99 fashions in sizes for all. 3.99 SWEATERS 17 'great' fall colors in cardigans 'n pullovers 3.33 'CHARGE IT' Long-sleeve ^Orion* acrylic 'shelte' link-shoulder cardigans; *A sleeve Helanca* nylon mock turtle neck pullovers with zip back. 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Hat salel New winter styles >2-‘3 Casual to cocktoill Colors 'n fabr'KS galore — even natural minki Big sovingtl Girls’ stylish wool jumpers 2.97 Myriad of styles in best fall colors-perfect follt^Khool, (fress. Sizes 7 to 14. Win s Witch Contest Guess how many Hershey choc, peanuts in the jar. You may win the 36" plush Halloween witch in Federal's candy department. Cuba Decision Told by Bobby Says Brother Feared to Bomb Civilians FIBER FACTS: 100% toool; interlining: ro. processed mool/othsr libers. Fur products labeled to thote country of origin of imported furs HUNTINGTON. N.Y. (API - ' ; Robert F. Kennedy says Presi-! dent John F. Kennedy rejected a proposal to bomb Cuba during I the 1962 missile crisis because i his' military intelligence advisers told, him that 25,000 civilians would be killed, .i^ The brother of the late president also says that the 12 key presidential advisers meeting at the time were split almost evenly on whether to bomb'the missile sites and air bases or to blockade the island. Kennedy, Democratic candidate for U.S. senator from New York, told of the meetings Tuesday while speaking to about 1,-000 nuns at a meeting of parochial school teachers in' the Rockville Centre Roman ,Catho- . lie diocese. SENSE OF VALUES He was discussing his broth-r's sense of values. Questioned by newsmen after the meeting, Kennedy said that to his knowledge this was the first time the 25,000 estimate oh civilian fatalities had been made public. He would not say whether the majority of advisers favored bombing or the alternative, the blockade. The former attorney general said he opposed bombing and favored the blockade. He was a member of a group of 12 advisers known as the Executive Committee-. It was an informal group made up of top officials drawn from the cabinet and the National Security Council that met during the Cuban crisis. Kennedy sai# in his speech that bombing would have been “the safer way.” “We would have gone in and knocked out all their bases — there wasn’t any question about it - and then started bargaining,” he saidi But he said such a bombing would have been a ''Pearl Harbor in reverse.” He said the president chose the blockade because “of his education, because of his moral training and because of his belief in what is right and what is wrong.” Plan Aids Detroit on Delinquents LANSING (AP) - state Con-troller Glenn Allen Jr. today reported to Gov. George R(«n-ney that representatives of the state, Detroit and Wayne Coun-y have unanimously agreed on a five-point program for relief of Detroit’s juvenile delinquency problem. Allen reported on a meeting of the joint state-city-county committee of 10 appointed by Romney and Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh. Allen and Detroit Police Commissioner Ray Girardin are cochaiiwn of the coihmittee. « Allen said the juvenile wiut-ing list from Detroit is being reduced and the crime rate is falling because of a state policy of accepting eight boys a week from the Detroit ar^ at the ; boys training school at Whit-j more Lake. I The number of assaults by I juveniles in Detroit and the i number of false alarms both I have dropped in the past four months, Allen said. 5 MAJOR POINTS Allen reported the five major points of the program as: —The acceptance of eight De-troit-area boys a week, an increase from the present quota of four a week, at the Whitmore Lake school for at least a year. Officials said this would be a total of 200 additional spaces a year at the school. [ ■ • -.ate -Agreement of the sa partment of Mental Health accept into state hospitals immediately the mentally ill children presently housed in the Wayne County Youth Home who . are agreed to be in need of state hospital treatrtient. —Agreement of the State Department of Social Welfare to admit at least 10 additional girls to the girls training school at Adrian within 90 days. —A recommendation that the governor appoint a committee to evaluate and submit recommendations on 16 resolutions by the Michigan Association of Probate Judges on the problem. —A continued study of the use of the Maybury Sanitorium or alternative-facilities for juve- A—10 ■ \' ■ ‘ „ ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, \^DNESDAY. OCTOgER 14. 1964 Ponfiac City Affairs Bus Service Is Set Until End ot Year Pontiac will have bus service at least through the end^of the year, according to City Commission action last night. City Commissioners gave formal approval to an agreement with Pontiac Transit Corpi for local bus service. The agreement provides for the city to pay the bus company’s losses up to $1,715 per month. This is the same basis that bus service has continued month-to-month since the bus firm’s annual contract expired in June. Commissioners previously had agreed to the bus contract with the stipulation that a fare in- ~ (Adv»rtl»tm«nt) *‘S0 NERVOUS from Hot Rashes I BURST INTO TEARS" Suffocating heat waves, nervous, clammy feelings, restless irritability-all are well known to women suffering the distress of functionally-caused changre-of-life! If you are now going through thd'^’change” here’s wonderful news for you. In doctor’s tests, Lydia E. Pinkham Thblets relieved such distress for woman after woman. I Act thrMgk sjnapstkttic I strress syttsa to rallm v distress ef "Iwat »sm" I (aevtrtisemmt) How To Hold FALSE TEETH More Firmly in Pioee It sprlnSle a iittie PsHriSrH u piste* Thu alkaline in«n-acldi and more cominrtai faue 5”'** Ortnlj crease be instigated to help offset losses. ★ ★ ★ The fare increase of five cents for adult riders was to h a v gone into operation Monday. Other fares remained unchanged. TOKEN SYSTEM Accompanying the fare increase was a token system of five tokens for $1.40. The commission last night aiso approved a change order on the Wide Track paving project. The change aliows for repaving a portion of the west leg. A two-block strip between West Huron and Pike will be completely repaved. Previously, plans had called for only partial paving by use of the concrete base from the old Cass Avenue. State Highway Department of- Whitmer Seeking Funds to Set Up Poverty Program Building progress reports and participation lit a community action program under th» new antipoverty bill will be discussed at tomorrow night’s Pontiac School Board meeting. An appropriation of $1,500 will be requested by Supt. Dana P. Whitmer as the schoordistrict’s share of costs to draw up a local antipoverty program. ★ ★ w The program is an effort of the school district, the city and Oakland University. In other business at the 7:30 p.m. meeting, official enrollment figures for the 1964-65 school year are to be presented. ficials, who had requested the change, said that the original concrete base was not servicable for continued use. N(mTH END Projected General Motors Corp. expansion in the north end of the city moved ahead last night. The City Conunission received several rezonlng recommendations from the City Planning Commission, all related to plant expansion. ★ ★ ★ The rezoning to manufactur-ingHhe,area bounded by High-wood,'First, Joslyn and Madison was approved. Similar rezoning for the east side of High-wood from First to Columbia was also okayed. Democrats Pick Leader | tej Bids to Be Open Soon Form- on Highway Projects er Gov. John B. Swainson has! WASHINGTON, D. d. (AP)— been named honoraW chair-' LANSING (AP) - The State national Democratic head- man d the pwip. ; Highway Department will open quarters has announced the ap-; \ bids Nov. 5 on six highway pro- pointment of Max McCarft of | The number of people ou^^ jects with an estimated con-Mason, a former state com-! work in England now is clo^struction cost of $9 million, in-mander of the Michigan Veter-1 to half a million. khiding two major highway im- provementsin the Detroit area. I One is preliminary work on the final 6.5 miles of 1-94 between Detroit and Port Huron in Macomb County, to cost $4.8. million. The other is for slight^ more than a mile of 1-75 in : Melvindale, just south of Detroit, i to cost $3 million. I Composer Succumbs new YORK AP) - Vicenzo iDeCrescenzo. 89, composer of i classical music, died 'RieSday. ! Among his works are ! ai Nido,” “Triste Maggio," and ‘•Notte d’Amore.” He was in Italy and came to the United I States in 1903. State Fete to Stress Growing World Trade LANSING (AP) - Michigan’! rapidly expanding world trade will be stressed in the 1965 Michigan Week celebration next May 16-22. ★ ★ ★ The theme of “Michigan-Dynamic in World Progress’’ was Announced jointly by general chairman Woodward Smith of Mount Pleasant and C. S. Harding Mott of Flint, Michigan, chairman of the Michigan Week planning board. Does Vanishing Act for Dallas Detective JJALLAS (UPI) - When the detective questioning burglary suspect Joe Nelson Campbell, 21, turned to get some records yesterday Campbell heard o p -portunity knoctog. He quickly got up from his chair, walked out and disappeared. Extension phones save time and steps A Princess* phone in the bedroom will save you steps. It will give you a feeling of security at night, with its dial that glows softly in the dark and then brightens when you lift the- receiver to make dialing easier. It will afford you the privacy of talking on the phone away from , the noise of the youngsters. And with an extension ^11 phone in the kitchen, you can make and receive calls while keeping an eye on the cooking. To order your low-cost, step-saving extension telephone, just call our Business Office-oc ask your Telephone Man.. CO. 1 One Ic^k and yoli’ll see why these ' 2 reh^lgeratoi; values are so D ua See them in the ’’flesh" ... and you’ll understand why they are among our best ... HeiHe It everything you w|i»tf in refrigerotors-NAME BRANDS, TOP QUALITY, LOW PRICE AND "PEACE of SERVICE^.Here’s the most wonted i^venience features . .. plus top-notch performance and dependability . v S#Fvic<^^.^etlw^ otKl full wwronty Bdy with NO MONEY DOWN ot Highland's unchollenged discount prices. v ' ^ ^ y"" ’ ' — BIG PRICE INDUCTION - SAVE $30.00 4+ortpAjirdr GIANT ^ g Cu. FROSTLESS REFRIGERATOR WITH SEPARATE BOTTOM FREEZER Big family ii|a. Hara’i Iwa opplioncM in enal FiMlIau mfrig-•rotion taction with dalum footufM. Raemy ttoroga in dodra. Twin critpatt. Giant bottom fraoiar taction ttofot 16) peundt fresonfo^. Relit out for ootycla ' - '-—-- and full worionty. Now low prica n Reg. $299.00 • Save $30.00 Admiral mCU. n. DELUXE 111 DUPLEX COMBINATION Side-hy-Side REFRIGERATOR -FREEZER Nothing alto lika iti Only 3544" wida, yot thata 2 complata opplioncot in ona fHt in lha toma tpoca at on old rofigorator. No dafrotting avar in tha 12-cu. ft. rofrigarotor taction. True toporota upright fraaiar ttorat mammoth 246 peundt froion feed. Upfront doer ttoroga and wida-tpoca froatar thalvat. Vary daluxa. Full worrantiat includad. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY '5 T II. -i| ^ppUMtCE CO NO MONEY DOWN * 3-YEARS TO PAY men* 812-2331 100% SATISF8CTI0N 6U8IUITEED POM’nAC MAL ERubeth Lake M., Comer teieirapfc Naxt Door to J. L Hud too Co. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1904 A—11 this Eagle pin-dot sharkskin > has a lot of ■dash... Here ore Pin Dot ^arkskins with a kind of excitement and coloration to make your new fall suit really new! Eagle deftly tailors this imported silk/wool sharkskin pin dot smart one-, two- and three-button styles. In Tiffany Grey, Indigo Blue, Briar Brown and Aqua Olive. Sizes 36-52 in proportioned sizes. ..»;. . . . $100 Other Eagle Suit* and Outer Coats .... from $79.50 , OUR PONTUC MAU STORE IS OPEN EVBY EVENIN6 TO 9 PJL A-12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTO^fi U, 1964 1- Cameos Police Mold Society Artist as Leader in U.S. Officer Abduction CARACAS, Venezuela — Police held today a society artist they said masterminded the kidnaping of U.S. Aif Force Lt. Col. Michael Smolen. They said six other members of the Cas-troite-Coirjmunist kidnap gang aim were under arrest. Luis Vera Bomez, director general of the Interior Ministry, said Angel Luque. 30, a Spanish-born abstract painter, was “the brains of the kidnaping.” He said Luque’s littered two-room studio had been used to hide Smolen during the 86 hours the gang held him. Gomez said Luque’s studio also was used to hide Argentine soccer star Alfredo Distefano in another propaganda kidnaping by the Red undergrouhd last year. ■ * ★ ★ Police said they suspect Luque Slso was connected with the kidnaping of American 'No Intention of Bringing Out Pacts' GOP Solop Raps Dems on Baker Case WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Republican senator charged today that Senate investigators had no intention of bringing out the facts on an alleged $35,000 political kickback involving Bobby Baker. Sen. Carl Curtis, R-Neb., said Democrats on the Senate Rules Committee are “merely going through tie motions of pretending to investigate” the case of the foimer Senate Democratic secretary. Committee Chairman B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., ruled' out hearings in the Baker investigation until after the Nov. 3 election. He suggested that fair hearings could not be held “in the heat of a bitter political campaign.” Curtis, ranking Re^blican member, immediately sent a letter to Jordan aski^ him to hold hearings before the election. He promised to be present with 48 hours notice. ‘ ★ ★ * The accusation by Curtis followed a charge by Republican Natiopal Conunittee Chairman Dean Burch that Jordan was acting on “orders from higher up.” ‘SHAMEFUL ADMISSION’ “’This action is a shameful ad-1 by the Johnson admin- istration that it is afraid tp face the truth about this major Derh-ocrat scandal,” Burch said. “It underscores the major issue in the presidential campaign, the moral rot in Washington.” Jordan’s decision was certain to lend impetus to Republican presidential candidate Barry M. Goidwater’s use of the Baker case in his charges of corruption in the administration. Goldwater has made the Baker case a major pcitht in his campaign. Senate Republicans predicted in advance that no hearings would be held before the election. ★ ★ * , In putting off hearings until*! November, Jordan said there was a definite feeling among committee members that the sessons “cannot be conducted as fairly as they should be in thv closing weeks of an election campaign. MORE JUST “I am sure that the committee can be much more just and fair to all concerned if we conduct our l^earings at a time when we" are not in the heat of a bitter political campaign,” he said. have been made in connection with certain actions taken about four years ago and there are strong indications, based oh the staff investigations so far, that there was a conspiracy to with-h 01 d very material evidence from the committee in its hearings during the year.” KUHN IS THE MAN FOR U.S. Congress REPUBLICAN P.id for by Kuhn for CengrM. Army Col.. James Chenaalt last November. PAINTING THEPT They also thought he migl^t have been involved in the theR of five French impressionist jointings valued at $650,000 in January 1963. Distefano and Chenault were released unharmed and the paintings were recovered. ★ ★ ★ Smolen, 45, of Chandler, Ariz., was released unharmed Monday night after two of the gang were arrested. The arrests of three other gunmen accused of abducting Smolen and "of Luque and his wife, Titania, identified as a Russian or Yugoslav, came Tuesday. Police said Smolen, a World War II combat pilot who is deputy chief of a U.S. Air Force mission in Venezuela, identified one of his captors. FEARED HARM Security Police Chief J. J. Patino Gonzalez said his men Cuban Pilot Lands, Asks Asylum in U. S. KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) - A Cuban pilot asked for political asylum after flying a crop-duster plane from Hayana Tuesday. His crewman said he wanted to return home because he was supporting his widowed mother’s family of five. learned on Sunday that Smolen was being held in Luque’s studio but did not move in for feat shooting wfNild follow and the American would be hurt. Luque, a slender man of medium height, was arrested with his wifejn the studio. Their penthouse residence is half a block from Smolen’s residence, where the colonel wqs grabbed as he left for work Friday. « ★ * Luque has been active in commercial and society art circles in Caracas in partnership with another native of Spain, Arsenio Pasarin, 26, who was one of the first two gang members taken by police. Smolen attributed his release partly to a plea for his freedom by his mother in Brooklyn, N.Y. He also said his kidnapers told him he was being freed because their “publicity purpose has been served.” Contest for Pholos: 'JFK in Germany' Kentucky Blue Laws: Wedding Unnecessary “^LEXINCTON, Ky. W»-Kentucky’s Sunday ciosing- law is putting a crimp on weddings in Lexington. It’s not a question of getting a clergyman, it’s the decorations. City officials, enforcing die blue law, have told florists their activity on the Sabbath must be confined to work of necessity, like delivering flowers for funerals. FRANKFURT, Germany (*-A recent amateur photography contest enUtled “Kennedy Germany” drew 1,600 entries from 500 participants. The pictures had to be related to the late President Kennedy’s visit to Germany in 1963. Awards were announced June 25.1964, a year after the American President’s visit. ★ ♦ * An exhibition,?»es made up of the winners and of the pictures taken by the youngest entrant-a 9-year-old who photographed Kennedy and Chancellor Ludwig Erhard riding in an open car— and by the oWest-a 63-year-old pensioner confined to his home who photographed Kennedy on his TV screOn. Get repdy for Winter No# Protect your loved ones from icy, slippery foils PORCH AWNINGS PORCH ENabsURES-all types u You don’t^ know the^y-half of it .AWPjlpVB Many peopfe think they know the most important thing about owning a charge card. They think the whole idea is to buy something and then tell the salesperson, “Charge it.” That’s what they think. But there’s much more to it than that. Especially with an Osmun’s charge card. Look: You get a written record of your purchases. You get a choice of different charge plans to fit your payment schedule. You get advance notice of sales for better selection. You wt the important names in men’s clothing, likeMartinelli suits, Jaymar slacks, and Stanley Blacker sport coats. All this, plus the people of Osmun’s. Nice people. Courteous. Fast, top. Tliey can help you open a charge account in three minutes flat. And in case your card gets lost or tom in half, they’ll give you another one free. A whole card. OSMUN’S STORES FOR MEN AND BOYS Use One of Osmun^g ihdMdtiaUxed Charge Plans Fnt Parkiig •Dvwalm a part oi Pontiac Minco 1931 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1964 Zenith^..GE,,HCA..Miagttuvox. They*re some of the big names in TV gou*H find at Hudson*s Budget Store All these plus Philco, Sony »il»d our dependable AMC brand round out out big selection! And ‘ you shop with confidence at Hudson’s Budget Stores, everyday VALUE PRICES, backed by Hudson’s assurance of satisfaction. Buy now, pay later! Use your Charge Account with Op-tK)n Terms on a Hudson’s Extended Payment Plan on most purchases of $25 or mor^. MAGNAVOX aU^kammel it-imeh ^BoUdag^ portfibie TV Np doum ptjmpnt, 9.^0 mPutUyl Trim, easy to tarry model *im iimx-iogly sha^ stable pktaras! UHF-VHF Ht bu tettactabla canying handla. GE ^Eseort* model I$dn. VHV-VBV portable model 99 90 Na doum pojmtnt, 11,30 monthly! Covers channels'^ through 83l Has handy front controls and speaker, private earphone jade (optional). 22 Ibs.^. 119 90 ZENMTH 19-iit. portable with hand •wired qmaUtg chassis No doum poymomt, $17 monthly! Has new Deluxe Video Range 82-dian-nel pickup lot clearer piemre. 18,500 volt power, full-power transformer. 174 95 television—Hudson's Budget Store—Pontiac Mall in the MALL I ‘ -■ .. j ‘ '■ ■■ ^fr^y^^j^^f^»^mmurA9aM;r.IimmT$aomNe3tnmU,0 am^h Smtmrdmo tm otoo rjf...;. ««■<»,•# rre« P«rfctaf „ A-U THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER U, 1964 Romney Concentrates on Wayne County By 1%e Associated Preta I^HibUcan Gov. Goorga Romney continued to concentrate his reelection campaign in vote-rich Wayne County Tuesday, with numerous plant gate and shopping center appearances. And he seemed to find ;.his crowds agreeing with his refusal to endorse GOP presidential candidate Barry Goldwater. A typical response came from a group of Wayne State University students, who cheered when Romney said “the Republican Party is not a goosestepping party of conformity.’’ * -k * Democratic Congressman Neil Hilbert Rests After East Trip WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey got a bit of rest at home today after a hectic foray into New England where he ran into some of the sdffest heckling of his cam- Humify retumM to Washington ’Tuesday night and planned nothing earlier than an afternoon appointment today. ★ ★ ★ His trip through New England Tuesday took him first to Northampton, Mass., where he spoke at Smith College and put himself way behind schedule by lingering to chat with hundreds of students. After stops at Rutland, Vt; Concord, N.H., and Lewiston, Maine, wbere be spoke in outdoor appearances during a steady rain or drizzle, the Democratic nominee for the vice presidency visited New Haven, Conn., the home of Yale University. He was met by loud heckling. ■k * * Irritated by the jeers and noise as be tried to speak, the Minnesota sraator firkl a few barbs at the youthful supporters of Sen. Bany Goldwater. “There’s not a thing wrong with these boys that a little thinking wouldn’t help,” be told his audience. ATTACKS RECORD Huihphrey attacked the Sea-ate record of Goldwater, saying the Republican presidential nominee “had been content simply to vote ‘no’ when he is around — and much of the time he hasn’t been around.” He added, “just as Sen. Goldwater has bwn half-in and half-out of the Senate, so he is half-in and half-out of the 20th century.” ★ ♦ ★ Humphrey said Goldwater has had 12 years in the Senate to learn, but “his attitude toward this opportunity has been very much like his earlier attitude toward college — of which he once said, 'I wasn’t exactly lazy, but I preferred something else’.” Humi^rey said Goldwater missed 58 of 192 roll calls in 1960, 65 of 207 in 1961, 63 of 141 in 1962 and 66 of 163 in 1963. The senator stood in a drizzle during a 20-minute talk at Rutland where he said he considered Goldwater a decent man and a patriot but “I don’t want him to be my president.” Staebler, Romney’s opponent, also toured Wayne County, attacking Romney’s fiscal policies, praising medical care for the aged legislation and attacking die soK;ailed Massachusetts Ballot. ★ . ★ * With Staebler was former Gov. G. Mennen Williams, now assistant secretary of state for African affairs. Staebler said more state funds should be devoted to meeting the needs of 'our troubled youth.” SCHOOL DROPOUTS Some 75 per cent of our welfare cases and most of our unemployed are these desperate high school dropouts,” he said. Staebler said the Massachusetts Ballot is “aimed at late voters”—people who must vote after work, when time is at a premium. The plan would candidates by office rather than party, making it impossible to vote a straight ticket by pulling one lever. Democrats argue it takes more time to vote such a baUot. ■k-kk Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich, carried his reelection campaign to the tipper Peninsula Tuesday. At a Democratic rally in Houghton, Hart said the economy of the U.P. “has turned the comer, and a new period of economic growth is clearly on the way.” He said the federal government has poured over $17 million into the area, in what he termed “a perfect examj^le of the remarkable progress that can be made when federal and local governments work closely together.” TODAY’S-SCHEDULE Hart’s schedule for today called for campaigning in Jackson County. Included were shopping center tours and speeches to United Auto Workers Local 666-and the Jackson County Young Democrats. Meanwhile, bis Republican opponent, Mrs. Elly Peterson, issued a statement saying she was concerned about Hart’s ‘reluctance to campaign on the issues of this Senate race.” ★ k k She said Haft “has been campaigning against Sen. Goldwater rather than discussing the problems and needs of Michigan and how he would approach them.” * Staebler planned to spend another day in Wayne County, touring Detroit’s City-County Building, visiting a steel i^lant. mee^ with Lawyers for Hart-Staebler - LBJ, and speaking briefly at a banquet of retired workers. D^ DINNER Staebler was alw to appear at a fund-raising dinner for Robert A. Derengoski, Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, who planned to accompany Staebler on part of his Wayne County tour. Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley was to carry his reelection bid to Monroe County. He was expect- ed to discuss the case of Thomas Novak at a medical meeting. Novak of Livonia is accused of practicing medicine for Son^e time without a license. ‘ ★ ★ k Romney planned more campaigning in the Detroit area today. Included were auto plant visits, a student rally at Ford Community College, a one-hour radio appearance, numerous hand - shaking appearances in and around the city, and a meeting with students at Wayne State University, The costumes worn by the Swiss guards at the Vatican with wid« blue and orange stripes date back to 1505, making them one of the oldest costumes still used in public. _ ClllC Ellis Contractor Alumiiuim Specialist SIDING • WINDOWS • DOORS IN COLORS Ellis Remodeling Contractor 15 W. Lowranco 332-2671 Governor's Crowds Cool to Goldwater By DICK BARNES DETROIT (AP)—CiDwds that greet Gov. George Ronmey appear far more enthusiastic about his candidacy than that of Republican presidential nominee Barry Goldwater. A standard day of Romney campaigning Tuesday produced, as it has during the past several weeks, general approval of his declarations of nonsupport for Goldwater. A questioner asked how Romney could run as a Republican in view of his refusal to endorse the party’s national ticket. Scattered applause followed the inquiry. But waves of hand-clapping and shouts of agreement greeted Romney’s answer that “The Republican Party' is not a goose-stepping pnrty of conformity.” MORE ENTHUSIASM Additional enthusiasm met these follow-up comments: “No individual and no politi-cid leader can amount to anything if he compromises his beliefs and principles. An effective political organization doesn’t require this. Candidates recognize this, but a few persons seem not to this year. I said before the convention that the platform was more important than who is nominated. I think subsequent events have shown that to be true.” At many stops, Ronmey, al- ways in answer to questions never on his own initiative, said he will not endorse Gold-water. At two meetings with Negro groups, this drew the __est response to any comment he made. ♦ ★ * Romney’s remarks at most stop? centered on Michigan economic growth in the 21 months of his administration and what he said were accomplishments in fields such as education and mental health. He told a group of state insurance commissioners the ultimate solution to medical care for the aged will be a public-private combination. And he said Michigan insurance companies are studying a proposal to pool their resources to supply major medical insurance for older persons. Civil Service-Insured In State Up by 1,100 LAK - .NG (AP) - The State Civil Service Commission reports substantial enrollment gains in the commission-sponsored group health insurance programs for state, emplo ★ k k Coverage has been extended to more than 1,100hew persons as a result of a recent open enrollment period to bring the total number of workers and retirees insured to more than 26,500. STMNUSS STEEl Double Compartment In 32x21 Size Terrific Value While TheyLoMt! KITCHEN SINKS Michigan Fluorescent Light Co. 393 Orchard Lake Ave., Pontiac Try (tltwli 7 MASTER BLENDS smoking tobacco 1. WINE-RUM CURED High Aromg-Rieh Bouqutt 2. JAMAICA-RUM CURED Full-RUh-S€aUfylnt 3. J?OSE-RUM CURED ♦ MiU-DaUcaM-Cool 4. HONEY-RUM CURED Stem mid Anma 5. WINE-VINTA'GE BLEND MUd-MeUoteBeuquet 6. BURLEY BLEND Pmre-SUm BumlHg 7. CAVENDISH BLEND mid-Smaeth Aromut ' if. ’THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL-No.6 — 2~42* LEE DRUGS DIXIE MUTTON FUUNS • Quality • Convenience V . oEdonomy Fast Free Delivery OR 4-0466 0R44M67 ;radi FAIR mm No' etfcking, TEFLON finished WEST BEND 11-pc. cookware set 11-piece set includes; 1, 2 and 3 quart saucepans with covert, 5-qt. dutckoven with cover, 10" sljjllet, nylon spatula and spoon. Recipe booklet, tools. 1488 UHF-VHF 82-Channel PORTABLE TY olivort sharp, clear bictwes. p-hont sound with rich tonos. rats lislaning. •99 Londera-UNIVERSIU. PORTUIE MIXER Lightweight, easy to carry and stole. Multi-speed. “WATCH THE UONS OH CHANNEL 6“ TY ANTENNA BLACK and WRITE COLOR FRINGE RECEPTION m 30-enp WEST BEND urn koopt the soffot hot automatisalb Graot for holiday gat-Segotlwnl Signal light tolls you whan coffoo it ready than it koapa hot till tarving. Handy spigot too. Heavy guoge polithed aluminum. General Elect. STEAM or DRT IRON AwlemeAketty ewHehee fiem elwi H 4rf iaetawtty. ^n-UNIVERSAL “CTWCCAIIVIN6 nwfe •HottfiOds Lander$-MmS»l AUTOMATIC . COFFEE MAKER 9-Cup Capacity. HlglbSp^Actien. Starts polking in secendi. Gleaming buffet SERVER •killtLOompitteiy Control* and Covtr. COMPARE IN VALUE and PERFORMANCE mRIi RICHER PRICED PAINTS! SALE of INTERIOR PAINTS IT'S A SNAP TOMJSE PAINT PAN t _ ROLLER 9x12PiMtrc DROP CLOTH 19' ■ SNAP INTERIOR €ood! uiTEx PUNT Gal 1.99 „ „ , CUSTOM COLOR Better! yffEX PAINT GaL 2.99 , SUDURBAN100% Best! latex INTERIOR GaL...... 3.99 SALE of EXTERIOR PAINTS H SNAP OIL BASE PAINT Gal 1.99 CUSTOM COLOR OIL BASE Gal . 2.99 HOME MAGIC OIL BASE Gal .3.99 VINTL ACRYLIC EHERIOR ’Lf Gal..... . 4.99 PERMANENT , [Aim-FREEZE| with Ethyl-Glyco Bof* Compare with much _ ■higher priced anti,freeaeK SEMI-6L0S$ INTENIBB ENAMEL 77& CAULKING CARTRIDGES t 400M002 Sorioo Bulbi I for I AIM Cart] HEADU6NT SEAL BT EAID merchandising LMItB rMIIC CORPORATION DISCOUNT CENTER-Phone 332-9137-1108 West Huron THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1904 News of Arki Service Personnel Airman S. C. Walter T. WIek has graduated with honors from the technical training course for U.S. Air Force fuel qieciaiists at Amarillo AFB, Tex. Airman Wick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chartes H. Wick of 6712 Mark Court, Bloomfield Township, la returning to his Michigan Air National Guard unit at Inkster. ★ ★ ★ The airman, a graduate of S^ord (N.Y.) High School, received his associate degree from Michigan State University. He also attended C. W. Post College. LA Preston H. Davis, son Mr. and Mrs. Richanl M. Roth of 144 Fairfax, Birmin^iam„has been awarded the Air Force silver pilot wings upon graduation from flying training school at Vance AFB, Okla. The second lientenaats Is being assigned to Ttavls AFB, Calif, fer flying dnty'Tn a unit whi^ sqiports the MiUtary Air Traasp^ Service. Davis received his B. S. de-gree and was commissioned upon his graduation from tlw U S. Air Force Academy in 1963. pletion of the Reserve Officer Training Corps program. Donald Henry Klein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klein jpf 2763 Silwhill, Waterford, was recently selected for Office^ Candidate School. MAN80UR DAVIS Pvt. bflchael H. Mansonr, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Man-sour of 2S28 Desmond, Waterford, recently completed an 11-week communications center specialist course at the A r m y Southeastern Signal School, Fort Gordon, Ga. It It it Mansour entered the Army In March 1964 and com|deted basic training at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. A 1961 graduate of Waterford Township High School, Mansour attended Oakland University and the University of South Dakota. LL Dostaa T. Smith has graft uated with an M.S. degree in astronautics from the Air Force Institute of Technology at Wright - Patterson AFB, Ohio. The second lientenant is being reassign^ to headquarters, Space Systems Dt visiea at Los Angeles, Calif. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Marshall E. Smith of 3M1 Edgefield. A graduate of Waterford Township High School, he received his B.S. degree from the University of Michigan and was commissioned there upon com- Flint Junior College. Bym L. Wamldf was ruMit ly pnnnoted to specialist four at Fort Hood, Tex. where he is Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Qerk’s Office (by name of father): “mnrK..!, S.W. ^rlM K. Ctllwn, WU4 C««dlM»aod OanaM K. Tv<*r Jr., jnS4 Rock Croot willlom C. Kochor, MWS SalrfM Robert McGill, 2sm AAcAlllsMr Goorgo VIncont, 27071 Chorlos TROY serving with the 2d armored division. Spec. Wamick, a driver in Company C, 1st Battalion of the division’s 50th Infantry, entered the Army in November 1961 and has served in the Far East. A 1911 graduate of Seaholm High School, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Wamick of 1291 Bird, Birmingham. William 0. King, diief fire control technician,.USN, was recently promoted to his present rate while Serving with tlie precommissioning crew of the nuclear powered submarine USS Haddo. ' King entered the Navy in July 1954 and is the son of Mrs. Carrie M. King of 57 Mechanic ★ * ★ Robert W. Schwane was re-ently promoted to private first class at Fort Bliss, Tex. where be is serving with the 2d Air Defense Guided Missile group. Schwarze, a training clerk in the group’s Batte^ D, entered the Army in December 1963 and received basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. The graduate of Clarkston Hi^i School is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Schwarze of 6014 Pinehurst, Independence Township. nST^khnSy^TioTtilw^'' _.-i J. Tlucti, if, CuttiM PMIIIo L. Bnitn. MMI $uthwl«nd JoKn L. NMIMU. W7M Fairfax Mkhaal Silva, 272U Nantuckat Jotaofi A. OcFranctK^ 2t;iS CaM Robart A. B^^^hgata RIm!3 l.'siarr,%#»4 Staail Paul R. Allinbar, 30S43 GraanllaW banaM 0. troam. tOt I Thomaa A. PhalDl, Arrow Mark U Yaunaoran, 2031 Alsup Charlaa e7Sebalb Ir., US Commtrct UiS«ip..illWGr,hbv Larrv R. Warnka, *5M S Devon wtliram tif'wBifow? aaaj AWan Earl C. Slack. 1170 Thorndala Many license plates for automobiles carry pictures; a tiny heart of Alabama, a mountain range for Colorado, a small sunburst for New Mexico, and a cowboy on a bucking bronc for Wyoming. A power drill for surgeons makes no sparks and is safe for use in the operating room. It is driven at 100,000 r.p.m. by a tiny gas turbine. HARD OF HEARING? VISIT MONTGOMERY WARD Coll 682-4940 for Appointment A Million Dollort to Relievo Itch of Piles -It h nfinwikd that over • mllllan dollar! a yaar It •pant on yarlad ratn-adlaa to rallava Itch of plloa. Yaf drug-gltft fall you that cooling, aatrlngant PETERSON'S OINTMENT toofhat ptia torfura In mlnufat. 70c box ar SSc tuba PETERSON'S OINTMENT ASTHMA aairaratat rccurrlni attacka ot Bronchial _______________Iteatlon Irom aueh ctuM. atari taint MINDAOO to combat allarir, looaan and help remova chokini phlatm, and thus promota freer braathtnc ana mora restful alaep. Moat druMlata kaap DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers Bum PARKING furnished by the fblowing merchants iTowntowi K-SHOP •fMUirS Mlira WIAR TMI PONTIAO PNlIt 51 N. Saginaw S*. 48 W. Huiwi St. / mio N. PMiu Jiwiuns oloonanmu«m. . aiW.HiNwiSt. 72N.S potrruc imoASS jfwiuix ou. 1AN.SaflnawSt. 25 N. Sagliiow St. 24 N. ^inaw St. MUiMmi MUSN 9M9 tCMMjm MOVOU Slid HOMY SNOP MM'S MM OUTPITTMI 6 ITAHamnSt. 201.iowToaca St. IM« 1 Saginaw Si. 40 N. Saginaw St. ■MNITrS OLOTNII SHOP ' ISO^N.SoginowSt. Ladles^ Fme Gauge •• Wool Sweaters , Long Sleeve Slipons or Cardigans regular 5.98 399 Xadies^ Wool Skirts and Slacks regular to 1498 Ladies’ Knit Shifts regular 11.98 799 Ladies’ Transition Cotton Dresses regular to 2498 5”.. 14” Ladies’ Corduroy Slacks regular 6.00 399 Ladies’ CabreUo Winter Coats Orion lined, with fur collar regular 25.00 16"" u Girls’ 2-Piece Skirt and Weskit Sets regular 14.98 ^99 'f Boys’ Famous Make Washable Slacks and Jeans regular to 498 • sizes 6 to 16 ' 2.19 1^1 Selected Group of Boys’ Reversible and Nylon Jackets and Hooded Parkas regular to 10.98 3” 5^ Pre-Teens Dresses-Suits-Skirts regular to 1498 1/2 price Men’s Long Sleeve Sport Shirts regular to 5.93 319 2 for 6.00 Girls^ Lightweight Jackets & Carcoats Sizes ,4 to 14, regular to 8.98 099 . Q99 ^ and ^ Boys’ Pile Lined - Zip off Hpod Cordurdy Parkas Sizes 4 to 7, regular 13.98 899 Boys’ Slack Sets Coordinating shirts and slacks — sizes 3-7 regular 099 to 4.98 Selected Group Infants’ Wear regular to 3.00 le " 99 Men’s Outerwear Selected Group Sizfs 36 to 44, regular to 19.95 11 99 Ladies’ White Nurse Shoes OXFORDS^LIP-ONS regular 8.99 Ct90 Ladies’ Dress Shoes HIGH-MID4:UBAN and STACK HEELS regular to 14.99 190 Broken Lot* I to II A-A.\ to C widths Use A Convenient Lion ?c Plan with option terms ,. | A—M THE PONTIAC PRE^S, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER U, 1964 You Can Count on Us.y.Quality Costs No More at Sears HERfTS PROOF WHY KENMORE Washers and Dryers (™c?) Are America’s Best Sellers 2-Speed, 3-Cycle Kenmore Automatic 1 Washers ROEBUCK AND CO 2 Speeds, 3 Cycles on One-Dial Control Set and forget. . . for Normal, Delicate, Wash ’n Wear super-concentnled DETiRfiEHT WmB-DSMUtMCTAIIT* ^ ^*w«w*rS .owoc"*-"' Packied with Cleaning Power Gives You a Wash That's Truly WHITE, Truly CLEAN Kenmore Detergent Charge It • Super (fohbentrated • Bio-Degradable* It’s Soft • Use In Cold or Hot Water Treat yourself to a new “clean” in clothes! Use less detergent becausents concentrated . . . save too! Dirt’s re-pioved ... no scum on tub or clothes, Hout€ware$, Main BoMmenl Get a FREE Detergent Scoop . .. when you bring this coupon to your Sears Houseware Department. Trim unbreakable white plastic scoop dips easily into box ... measures deij^gent accurately. "Salisfaclion guaranleed or your inoncv bark" I )ou Mh»\\ II INmliih IMioiir I .>-11*: THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1964 FONTIAC. MICHIGAN. B-1 Symphony Starts 11th Season "Looks like an interestin^program," is what these Pontiac-Symphony enthusiasts might be saying. Waiting for Tuesday’s opening concert PMtIaf Pratt Photn by Edward R. Ntbla to Start are (front seats) Mr. and Mrs. William , Thomas Jr., Shoreview Drive; and Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Hayes, Rochester, behind them. The evening was mild-enough so that concert lovers could go without heavy wraps. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hough Jr. of Scott Lake Road hurry into Pontiac Northern High School from'the parking lot. Patrons of the symphony turned out for the first concert. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Estes, Wad-dington Road (right), chat loith Mrs. Felix Resnick of Detroit before the concert. A#s. Resnick is the wife of the symphony director. "Do you understand this abstract art?" Dr. Walter Collins, professor of music at Oakland University and a member of the symphony board of directors might be saying. Dr. and Mrs. E. Duane Bigsby, Middle Belt Road, examine the art exhibit in the lobby unth him. Dr. Bigsby 'is president of the Pontiac Symphony. Mr. and Mrs. Collis Scott, Cherokee Road, get their programs from Diane Hutton, Depew Street. Mrs. Scott is president of the symphony women’s association. Panhellenic Plans Fall Luncheon Plans for a 12:1S p.m. Saturday “Luncbeoo is Served” in tte First Federal Savings of Oakland building were made at a recent meeting of Pontiac Panheilenic. ★ ★ * Proceeds from this luncheon will go toward the Panhei- lenic scholarship fund. Each year Panhelienic gives a $250 gift to a young woman in coi-lege. ★ ★ ★ Last year’s scholarship recipient was Francis Hoopen-gamer of Pontiac. Mrs. <^ Dick told of the luncheon plans. Following the business meeting Mrs. Robert Grayson of Mimco Galleries presented a talk on “Jewels for the Home." Mrs. Robert Anderson hosted the meeting in her Sil-verside Drive home, assisted by Mrs. Wayne iS'ke and. Mn. Robert Setterlind. It it it Anyone interested in joining the group may contact its -president, Mrs. Stuart Jeske of Union Lake. Young people turned out to hear teen-ager Rebecca. Pennys play at Tuesday’s symphony concert. From the left are Monika Knab, l8-year-old exchange student from Germany Pontiac Symphony who attends Pontiac Northern High School; Jane Sauk, 13, Valencia Drive; Tom Barnes, 12, Scottwood Avenue; and Linda Shelton, 12, East Tennyson Avenue. Teen Pianist Exciting to Hear Zonta Will Meet Janet Odell, Pontiac Press Food Editor, will speak at the IS noon luncheon meeting of Zimti Chib of Pontiac She will diaoiss the recent 9^ Editors’ Coherence in York at Sie meeting to U held in Oie Holiday Inn. By CUVE HENERY Last night a capadty audience witnessed the first concert in the Pontiac Symphony -Orchestra’s U64fi5 S<^. Under the aMe direction of its resident'conductor, Felix Resnidc, the orchesfra gave a performance reflecting sound musidanahip and good discipline. The featured sdoist for the evening tbs Rebecca Pen-neys a naUb CaHfomian, who will perform next in Philadelphia before retoming to Los, Angeles. She has been invited -■ ’’""Vi, . to play in the Qiopin Festival in Warsaw next year. In an exdting rendition of die Piano Concerto No. 2 by Chopin, die 16-year-oId Miss Penneys eidiibitb a sound technique and a sense of poise rarely found in one so young. ’The orchestra fuipHed its supporting role in a sympatheUc and tasteful rngnoer. ★ ♦ The concert b^an with the lesser known Overture to “An-aorean’’ by Cherubini. Ana-craan, the bibulous Gredc poet fvho dMked to death on a raisin seed, enier|ed un- scathed in last ni^t’s performance. The Suite by Purcell, colorfully arranged by Albert Coates brought to us many familiar melodies from England’s great composer. ★ it ♦ The concert ended in the jazz idiom of Gershwin’s “An American in Paris.” , The performers responded eag er'ly lo the many deft strokes of Mr. Resntek’s bh-ton as this Ught-hearted essay, stili fresh as in Paris in the Ws. danced ua to the aid ft—2 THE PONTIAG PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1*. 1964 Clothing Is Baffling Problem in Budget ByMARYFEELEY Consultant in Money Management Dear Miss Feeley: I would like help in working out a clothes budget. My husband earns $15,000 a year and our Cuitem MmI« Slia Covert Avorofo Chair $31.95 Avoraca Sofa $52.95 IncMInt ^fertc, FABRIC FAIR MIKACLI MILE SHOPeiNO CENTIt SPECIAL " BUDGET $/;50 ! WAVE i Callies’ ? clothes budget is $65 monthly. This is for clothes for me, our 15-year-old son and ipy engineer husband. Our college daughter gets $100 a month for clothes, etc. This $65 also, includes birth-j day presents, wedding gifts, and house purchases. I am in debt every month and can never stay ahead of the bills. D. I., Dallas Dear D. I.: With so many different items tucked into your clothes budget. I’m not s li r -prised you get in a muddle. But I’m not unsympathetic, -either. ’Tracking down thp amount spent for clothing, plus upkeep-shoe repair, hose, dry cleaning— is one of the most baffling problems in any family budget. Gailments and accessories are often Iwogfat on impulse. A woman who knows to the penny what she pays for food and rent can rarely estimate with any accuracy what her family spends on clothes. The first thing to do is put those gifts and house purchases where they belong — 'under the heading of Miscellaneous. There sliould be a separate, category hi your budget to allow for them. Also, break down the various items your daughter’s $100-a-month allowance is expected to cover. < ★ * ★ Then you can get a better look at what you’re really spending for clothes alone — and compare it with what you should reasonably be spending. NORMAL RANGE The normal percentage range for family clothing.is 8 to 15 per cent of the annual t a k e-home income If your husband’s earnings are $15,000 gross, I as.sumc $13,400 is nearer what he actually receives. Suppose for instance, you allot 12 per cent of that for family clothing — or $134 a mdnth. If it were evenly divided, each of you would be entitled to $33 a month to spend. But that would hardly be realistic, since one or two members of a family usually have greater demands on their wardrobes than the others. Also, age brackets influence the cost of clothing. You will have to decide which member of the family has first call on the clothing funds and hold the others in line. Once you know exactly what you have in the kitty, the rejt is a matter of discipline. Dear Mis? Feeley; My husband will be 65 next month. I am 59. We have both worked very hard through the years and between savings and wise investments, have a net worth of about $150,000. .. This is divided: $60,000 in U.S. Covern.ment bonds and savings accounts, $70,000 in A-1 growth stocks Con which income ik small) and $20,000 in our home. Our life insurance is small, about $5",0M between us. Neither of us will get a company pension when we retire. My husband feels we both should retire when he can get social security and, using some, capital plus interest and d i v i-dends, live very nicely. ★ ★ I have a good position and feel I would like to continue working until I also can get social security. My husband feels we should start to'enjoy the fruits of our hard work and not put it off until we are too old. We have no family. Would appreciate having your thoughts on the above. Thank you. M. K., New York City giyc’cmtfic taste Ifieg deserve’ ^..sugar! NATURE'S PERFECT SWEETENER There’ij nothing artificial about sugar. You get only the pure goodness nature provides. Food value and quick energy are yours when you buy the red, white and blue packages of Michigan Made Pure Sugar. Remember, there's no substitute for nature’s perfect sweetener... Sugar. MICHIGAN MADE PURE SUGAR Area Pair Is United in Troy A recent candlelight ceremony in the Troy Methodist Church marked the vows of Dianne Marie Leitner and Lemuel Anthony Jessee. Their parent's are the John P. Leitners of . Ruby Street, Avon Township and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Jessee of Troy. * * * A Watteau chapel train of Chantilly lace hi^light^ the bride’s gown of white peau taffeta styled with basque bodice and lace-appliqued skirt. WHITE ROSES Her veil was silk illusion and her bouquet included white roses and carnations. Mrs. Margaret Smith attended her sister as matron of honor and Mrs. Larry Stal-lard, the bridegroom’s sister, was bridesmaid. With Larry Yeager, best nuui, was Clarence Robinson who seated guests at his neph* ew’s wedding. A reception in Avon Township Hall followed the doublering ceremony performed by Rev. Ralph W. Janka. .. Area Medical Auxiliary . Hosts District Meeting Thank His Mother By PoLlY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - While preparing to celebrate our seventh wedding anniversary and thinking, gratefully, of those happy years enjoyed with a wonderful husband, it occurred to me that the person I should thank for this good fortune was my mother-in-law. I wrote her a letter of appreciation. This seemed to mean more to her than any gift 1 have ever given her. * Too ojten we fail to say the things that are really the I most importaift to us. I Perhaps this letter will re-imind other daughters-in-law to do the same thing at anniversary time—KAY. i DEAR POLLY - One of my pet economies is to save butter wrappers. I fold them in squares with the butter side jn and stare them in the refrigerator to use for greasing cookie sheets, cake tins and baking dishes. To hard boil a. cracked egg, wrap in foil and twist the foil to make a handle to lift the egg out when done. SPEAK FOR YOU lumsm DAY This Saturday, October 17, Is Sweetest Day SWEETHEART ROSES In Milk Glass Goblet *500 Delivered In Pontiac -Your own good taste is reflected in this delicate arrangement of Rose Buds and foliage.' Select her favorite pink or red buds to express your devotion of Sweetest Day. Jacobsen’s FLOWERS ; \ for 42 Fears Downtown Sloi 101 N. Sainnaw St. j Ponliar Phone FE 3-71hS Greenhouse, Garden Store and Nursery fjike Orion Phone MY 2-2681 i' When shdWing (hovies without a screen, I use a large sheet of white poster paper that can be bought for 10 or 15 cents. I punch a hole in the top, reinforce with notebook reinforcement rings and hang it on any picture hook. For storage, it can stand behind a strfa against the wail—MRS. J. L. B. ♦ ★ * Share your favorite homemak-ing ideas.. . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Folly uses your idea in Polly’s Pointers, The Woman’s Auxiliary to the Oakland County Medical Society was hostess to the District One rneq^ing of fhe State Medical AuxiUary Tuesday at Oakland University. ★ Presidents and guests gathered in the Gold Room. ^ a workshop discussion. Mrs. ]F>ank Prather of. Milford, District One director, presided. Members from Lapeer, Mar comb, Sanilac, St. Clair, Wayne and Huron counties emphasized on nursing scholarships and the AMA educational fund which is given to help students in colleges of medicine. STATE LEADERS State officers attending were Mrs. Milton Weed, presl-dent; Mrs. Rufus Reitsel. president elect; Mrs, Henry Scovill, first vice president and Mrs. W. G. Gamble, second vice president. X * * * Mrs. Paul T. Lahti of Birmingham was chairman for the day. She was assisted by Mrs. Charles Leach, Mrs. James Ladd, Mrs. Gilbert Hague, Mrs. Edward Elder, Red and Green Slice small fadishes paper-thin and add to cooked green beans that have been marinated in Fr«Kh dressing; serve on salad greens. Don’t marinate the radishes because they should be crisp to lend teifture contrast Mrs. John Simpson, Mrs. Robert Lyons and Mrs. James Read. ff*"*^* Observing a 50th wedding anniversary are Mr. and Mrs. George Clack of Pleasant Street, Oxford. An open house in their honor will be held Sunday in the Oxford Methodist Educational building from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. The couple, married in Ortonville Oct. 20, 1914, has lived in Oxford for 50 years. They have three children, Mrs. Kenneth Acheson of Oxford, Mrs. John Ousnamer of ^Lake Orion, and Lyle Clack of Lapeer. There are 11 grandchildren. < INVERTED YXUT Yon Can Afford To Be in Style . , mt tkmm SAVINGS THRIFT DEPT. 4 permanent wave specials Salon Formula No. 9 5* Ion Foemnk $895 No. 11 ♦ HAIR SHAPING J25* TINT TOUCH-UP ^ SHAMPOO T 75* AND SET A *For th«M Mvinga atkforllM Thrift-Dept. PricM SUahtly Hi^«r On Friday and Saturday Op«B Lalt Toaaday and Ttinraday Evaninfi Styling Salon Prices Open 9-9, Sal. 9.6 donnell’s TIPS WITH SHEDD'S FRENCH DRESSING An attractive buffet table it certainly one of the challenges we homemakers face. 'The garnish on the ham and the colors of ihe molded salads make a pretty picture and everybody helps themselves. If molded salads are a problem for you, try these tipi. Use slightly less liquid than usual when preparing the gelatin, and be sure fruits and vegetables are well drained. If you fill the molds as full as pmsible, it’s easier to unmold them on the platter, and don't try to unmold on a bed of greens. Tuck the greens under the edges of the salad at the last minute. Of course, the food must taste every bit as good as it looks and that’s where Shedd’s French Dressing comes into the picture. Your salads will all be just right with Shedd's French Dressing because the spices and oils used Q in Shedd's French Dressing are specially blended to give that bright flavor that en-hances the taste of everything else. In fact, a simple salad of greens becomes a fourmet trea||,,when you use hedd’s Frencn Dressing. Try tossing an unusual combination of greens such as curly endive which hu a slightly bitter flavor and Bibb lettuce which is bland and mild. Or add some spicy watercress to your next head lettuce salad. It’s really the dressing that counu and Shedd’s French Dressing does wonders with any ulad. IncidentaJly, try mixing Va cup of Shedd’s French Dressing with V5 cup melted maraarine to spread c^Kced French bread. Wrap the loaf in foil and warm in the oven before serving. Oh yea, one more ... a spoon- ---- ful of Shedd’s French Dressing in the tomato or vegauble eoup makes magic! ■ !* an exclusive tang with built-in flavor FRENCH ORESSING Hem's a salad draesing wWh a delighlfwl ConHnantol fla!r-an *xclusive tang all Now you can SKld zest to every salod-on extra a j^nt to ovary mooi. And mmomlm, all Shodd't Salad Dmssings ora mod# with poly-unioturatad oils. Save 8^ ON Shedd’s iilE A^OXTIAC: si'Ukh.^, WEDNE^jPAY, OCTOBER 14. 1964 |{ -Ji But, Which Country? Custom Is European By ABIGAIL VAN BUREl4 DEAR ABBY: I saw the bride’s shoe passed at a wedding reception after the groom’s best man knocked the bYide over, sat on her. took her wedding yell ott and put it on the groom’s head backwards. I had no idea what was going on, and neither did the bride, but she looked very frightened. Later we learned it was an old German custom. This was at our daughter’s wed^g. ABBY We told her we didn’t want anything passed around to take up a collectim, but her husband took over and did things his way. Ws had nothing to do with what went on at the wedding. We just paid for it. Love yolir column. BRIDE’S MOTHER DfiAR ABBY: Passing the bride’s shoe is an old Polish custom. There are other customs, too. My father, age 75, tells me that years ago a piece of the bride’s china was set up against Ihe wall and the guests threw silver dollars at, it, trying to break it (’Hie -.^■elegance to a i suit, ishaody / if rkhn*H for After Five... does wonders for your morolel Come, select a luxurious trophy from our collection of mink hots. / *25 / silver doHars wmit to the bride and groom.) Each nationality has its own customs. I’ve attended Greek weddings where candy was passed in church, Italian weddings idiere they threw money instead of rice at the bride and groom, and German weddings where the bride was “kidnaped” and the groom had to pay to get her back. Instead of criticizing these customs, we should enjoy then. It’s all in ferforations ond stitches-ore so smart. All In blocl$or taupe. Shoe Salo.m—MewManiHm Look! Our Regular 8.99 SMART STACKS Thursday, Friday^ it97 Saturday Only B**—4 THE PQJ^TIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER U, 1,964 the larfest tanker built In Britain, the •7,290-deadweight-t(»i Ottawa, was launcheil recently. * FALL TUNE-UP SPEUIAL Bring your machine in and have it cleaned, oiled and tenaion adjusted. $050 Only ......... / In home JSlOO. ALL WOKN GUARANTEiDI NEW T-Ft. VACUUM CLEAflER HOSE All Cloth, No Plastic RICHMAN BROS. SIWING CENTER Across From Pontiac Mall 4dS Eliiabeth Lake R4 Phone: S35-9213 . Deap*Eunice Fanner: How can I keep nty winter coat from gapping open when I walk? I’m qne of a ‘'lost race” of persons who still enjoy walking, but would prefer not to freeze to death. MRS. C. T. ★ ★ ★ ■ 4 Der Mrs. C. T.: Instead of the usual inch between the center front and the front seam line, add an extra inch to the front of your coat, remember to add the same amount to the Two \yomen facing. The buttonholes,will still be spaced at the center front, O' i T^IL don’t move them. . \^rQSQnt I OIK Late November vowi are planned by Beverly Anne Glaspie and Michael C. Gimotty, son of the Stephen Gimottys of Detroit. Her pdrents are Mr. and Mrs. Alvin T. Glaspie of Berkley and Northlav?n Lake Boulevard, Orion Township. She attended Ferris State College. Her fiance was former student at Albion College and University of Michigan. The All New Modern IMPERIAL Hair Styling as You Like It! 15^ Auburn Ave. Cultlaf—Slrliiig—Tiaiiag PARK FREE FE 4-2878 European Choice European women take to nylon and lace bras more than do their American counterparts, according to a market report from Miidenform. The firm that makes bras ako reports that pink and black bras are more popular in South and Central America than they are in the U n i t e d States. SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Another solution that works beautifully with a winter coat is choose a pattern that is double breasted. Not only are they very fashionable this season, but that extra lap in front will make the coat warmer and it won’t gap. Double-breasted coats are not as satisfactory in warm weather climates because they must be buttoned to look Well, you can’t wear them casually open like you can with single-breasted coats. ‘KNIT TOO” NOTES Correct dropped stitches by using a crochet hook to pick them up. Catch the loose stitch and work it up on the horizontal thread of each successive row until you reach the row you are working on. If your stitches have come off the needle accidentally, or if you have ripped back part of your knitting, carefully put stitches back on the needle by inserting the needle from the FRONT ‘ Back through each loop. Thk will avoid twisting the stitch. Dear Eunice; I am going to make a sequined sheath out of 18-inch stretch fabric. Do I make darts in this kind of fabric? I MISS N. 1.1 ■ ★ ★ ★ . Dear N. T.: Daria will not work well in sequined fabric. I would suggest you make the dress as simply as possible. Instead of darts, you could achieve a slightly blouson look by usiqg a narrow tie belt at the wakt. Be especially careful when pressing any sequin fabric. ‘The Iron will dull the sequins. Instead of pressing, open the seams and loosely hand whip the raw edges to your dress. Tolerate the Scornful Teen—He's Upset^ By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: My 17-year-oId son and I shopped for hk college wardrobe and it was a terrible time. He walked out ot one store and left me flat because I said that hk legs were too long for The October meeting of the Waterford Child Study club was held in the Wormer Drive home of Mrs. Thomas Hunt. Mrs. William Freyermutb and Mrs. Walter Greene presented the topic, ‘‘Citizenship, Our Responsibility in Peipetu-ating Our Democracy.” Mrs. Robert Lawyer was guest at the meeting for which Mrs. Richard Kuhn served as cohostess. ehudlki Bridals From $100 i; Bridasmoids From $29.98 i LONGER SLEEVES With the new longer sleeves so fashionable thk season, I wanted to lengthen the sleeves of my fur jacket. I removed the fur cuffs, replacing them with velvet cuffs which added the width of the cuff to the length. I then covered the velvet cuff with the original fur cuffs. Neat! Mi’S- Martlfa Pike, Scotia, New York, k thk week’s winner of a Tailor ’Trix pressing board with thk helpful suggestion. Op«n Thun., Fri.‘HI 9 Brown and Ann ttrooto - Birmingliain Ml MIBB KEEPS PRICES DOWN Some of you have been asking about the Tailor ’Trix pressing board which is awarded each week for the bek sewing tip of the week. If you want more information about it, send your request to Eunice Farmer, in care of The Pontiac Prfess. Ako, mail all questions and sewing tips to the same address. NEW 'RIDDLE' BY WARNER'S Powerful control with poifley, no teams, no lumps, no panels See that delicate paisley pattern? murder on hips, tummies, backsid«sl You get panel-power tiut no tell-tale lumps or bumps under knits and clingy sheaths—just Riddle's long-leg solution to smooth figuring in nylph/lycra'9 spandex. Sizes S-M-L 1250 Matching 'Riddle'girdle...... .10.00 Extra long leg ponty ..... 13.50 EVERY FASHION NEEDS fTS OWN FOUNDATION. L»t our Irairtod corsetieres fU you correet/y for utmost comfort, figuro flattory. OnH [VMY NMHT TO 9 Dear Eunice: Every time I make a suit, the front edges swing to the side instead of hanging nice and straight. I leve to sew, but am getting discouraged. MRS. W. H. ★ ★ Dear Mrs. W. H.: You didn’t mention your figure measure-menk, but I imagine the pattern yoa have chosen k styled for someone with a larger bust than you have. Thk could ako happen if you dktii’t wak erect or were slightly round shouldered. ‘The front of your pattern k too long between the shpulders and the waist. Make your pattern at the bust tapering the dart or fold I ing at the underarm. (It be a good idea if you would make a muslin 'pattern with this correction and check it carefully before cutting your garment.) a fold in i bust line,. • / j d to noth- /) / (It would y J Get Set Now For WINTER FUN! The dazzling splendor of Wintor boauty it jutif around the comer and now's the time to freshen up your entire winter wardrobe. JACKETS • SWEATERS • RAINCOATS SPORTSWEAR • HUNTING CLOTHES .. . even badly soiled garments are returned looking like new and hold up through the season when Professionally revitolized by Gresham. No matter what the occasion' you con be assured you'll always look your best. And remember . . . Water Repellen,t processing also available if desired. No Charge for Pick up and Delivery 605 Oakland Av«nu« FE4-2579 a short jgeket he was trying on. He sneeired at every remark I made to salesclerks. If I said I was only trying to help him, it made him worse. When I think of thk strein between us now that he k away.... ANSWER: He’s wild at yon because he trusts your Judgment of the appropriate clothes more than he trusts hk owu. I don't know how much use it k to keep reminding parents .that the adolescent uses scorn of us to relieve himself of hk intolerable burden of self-scorn. Our first experience with his scornful treatment k bound to shock and confuse us. We don’t know whether to try to soothe the son who k so humiliated by hk trust gf our disapproval of a tOo-short jacket — or to yell, ‘‘For heaven’s sake, do your own deciding! I’m going home!” nei’iher sa’itsfactory We know that neither response wiil be satisfactory. If we try to soothe him, he hates us for patronizing him. If we walk out on him, he hates us for leaving him. In our bones, we know that we’re going to be resented no matter what we do. in view of what’s going on in him — the battle between hk dependence on us and hk rage at the dependence — we couldn’t be more correct. ’Hiere’s just no pleasing him, period. hk inevitable reproach which becomes thB inevitable answer. However, sometimes some comfort for him is possible. inwardly anxious He k actually so inwardly involved with anxiety about him-, self that external Fpalities can tikappear for him. It thus may have been Impossible for thk college-bound youngster of yours to consider the comforting realities which in fact exkt. But you mighi have said to him: ‘‘Going to college k a brand new experience for you. How can yOti be absolutely certain of the right kind of clothes to buy? ‘‘You’ll be able to judge that only when you get there. We’re just flying on instrumenb now. 1 certainly "can’t be Mk we’ve selected the right things. ‘‘We’ve just been doing our best, both of us end as far as I am concerned I am settling for that.” Two-Way Cak« Bake a white cake In a round layer-cake pan and cool. Scoop out the center of the cake and fill with fruit and whipped cream; garnish prettily. Use the cake crumbs leftover in i cue-tardy bread pudding. The Raymond M. Airds of Locklin Drive, West Bloomfield Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Joann Theresa to Dale Bruce Mahrle, son of Mrs. Donald C. Keeley of Berkley and Bruce W. Mahrle of Darramoor Road. Her fiance attended Louisiana State University at Baton Rouge. Nov. 28 vows are planned. ★ w So it k our ability to sustain^ ^ i JOHNSON Mackinac Honeymoon for William Johnsons When baby starts to walk, the famous Firitie helps with just the right support and easy flexibility. Our skilled flttere ese to it — so you know everything’s right from the very first step. . ‘The William Lee Jriinsons (Raylene Marine. Robinson) are honeynumning at Mackinac Island after their recent marriage in the Mandon Lake Conmunity Church, Union Daughter of the Raymond K. Robinsons of Cedar Island Road, White Lake Township, bride chose a gown of vdiite tulle over satin and lace tiers. An illusion veil and cascade of white carnations, red reie- buds and Stephanotis completed her ensemble. ★ ★ ♦ With maid of honor Janet Shook were Coleen and Char-lens Robinson attewting their sister as bridesmaids. On the esquire side at the ceremony performed by Rev. Lyle Harmoiii were Richard Featherstone, best man, with ushers ‘Thomas Johnson and Joe Robinson. The Hubert Johnsons of Chaumont Road, Commarce ‘Township, parents of pie bridegroom, were hosts at the rehearsal dinner in Moray’a GoIfQub. Calendar of Events li church Unit TONIGHT Pontke School Fo^ Service Association: 7 p.m.; Washington Junior High School cafeteria; school lunch demonstration by Miss Dotty Buhr, featuring raisins and pineapple. THURSDAY Oakland Writes’ Workshop: 1 p.m.; YMCA; regular meeting. Michigan Weavers’ Guild: 1:15 p.m.; Romeo weaving studio of Eileen Aubil; hostess will discuss ‘‘Current Proj-eck with Emphask on Ckilor.” New Sylyaoites: Lakeland Avenue home of Mrs. Joseph Polmear; Susan Wotilk will speak about her recent trip to Guatemala. Friendship Circle, Welcome Relwkah Lodge No. 241: Harper Street home of Mrs. Harry Aiken; cooperative for a lifetime of proud possession OMEGA IMPECCABLY styled ... Incred-$500ibiy thin... the Omegs UltraHhin is F.T.I. mo«t handsome watches in our collection. Hw dial is enhanced by thin-Ifak hour-msrkcn of 18K gold. A watch of unusual quality for a gentleman of discerning taste. REDMOND’S FE Z-361Z Jewalen-OpSomeirUU 81 N. Saginaw St. FREE PARKING iaRMrofStoro Slates Confab Episcopal Churchwomen of Oakland Convocation will open their meeting Thursday at Camp Holiday in Ortonville with Holy Conununion at 10 a.m. Guest speaker will be .Frederick C. Matthael Jr. who will talk on“The Whys and Hows of the Bishop’s Mission.” Rev. Canon Bryan Green of Birmingham, England and his team of ‘‘Co-mksioners" will be in Michigan the month of November. Following the noon lunch-eoh, a short film ‘‘Highlighk of an Anglican Odyssey” will be shown. In • full sizo range and Cl widHtt B thru ^ EEE priced from At All 3 Stores STAPP'S «• JUVENILE BOOTERIE ' 28 E. Lawrarwa Downtown Pontiac (open Mon.’to 8:30, Fri. to 9) JUNIOR SHOES ^ 928 W. Huron St. at Tolegraph Rd. (Open Fri. to 9, Sat. to 8:301 ROCHESTER STORE 418 N. Main Street (Open Fri. to 9) GREAT BOOTS FOR THE GREAT OUTDOORS Hunting, camping, fishing, walking. Enjov Ik more with boots and shoes cnifted m tiw nwt outdoors. Crafted for comfort, fit and Inn—> wear by ^ Wing Shoes. C^me in and try on a pair. Sea the Red Wing makes. D WING’S FAMOUS PAUU’S S . ' 35 N. SAGINAW ;■ . ' '■ ■ ■ '' , -..f . ■ ■ . ' ■'. THE PONTIAC press, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER U, 1964 B^5 Design Decorations for a Political Party The James C. Drapers of Lompoc, Calif., announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Lane to Airman 2. C. Charles Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Cox of Henry Clay Ave^ nue. Her fiance is stationed at Vandenberg AFB.'Nov. 21 vows are planned. Local Girls Will Travel to Meeting Eight local Camp Fire girls will journey to Cincinnati Friday to take part in a regional Horiion club meeting. Rq>resenting several clubs In the Pontiac area, the girls will make the trip under the supervision of Mrs. Melvin Norberg. w * ★ They are Leslie Rollison, Susan Bryant, Linda Ihomas, Debbie Talbot, Carol Taylor, Susan Norberg, Nancy Apple-ton and Ellen Stickney. High school girls from six states will cmvene to share ideas and attend workshops as well as enjoy a boat trip on the Ohio River. OLDER GIRLS Horizdn clubs are the high School organization of Camp Fire Girls, Inc. Their primary program consists of service, self-study and socializing. The girls have raised part of through sevehii money-making projects,, including a movie for Camp Fire groups in the council. Now is the time for all good 4>eople to come to the aid of their partly! With election day drawing near, many political “parties" afe being held everywhere in the nation. These range from morning coffees and afternoon teas to evening cocktail parties. ' If you are campaigning for the party of your choice, why I not mkke these simple but I meaningful decorations. They will generate enthusiasm and be a good conversation piece and ice breaker for any political gathering. ★ ★ * The animals are simple and inexpensive to make and teenagers can be fniiited to help /create them. Egch “designer” .will give individual personality to the donkeys or elephants he makes. You may wish’to use only “your” party or you might use both,, emphasidng the superiority of the “better’ ’ pafty. Play clay made In your own kitchen from, cornstarch and soda is used to form the “standard bearers.” Alj purpose dye, tempera paint or food color^ can be added to make colored clay or it can be painted when tnodeted items are dry. ' PLAYfcLAY 1 cup cornstarch 2 cups baking soda XVi cups water Combine ingredients in saucepan, mixing thoroughly. Bring to boil, stirring constantly, and cpok until mixture reaches doughlike consistency. Turn out on work surface; cover with a damp cloth and let stand until cool enough to handle. Knead as you would dough. Use clay intmediately-or store in plastic bag or tightly covered container. For larger recipe use one 1-pourtd package of cornstarch, three 1-pound packages of baking soda and 4 cups of water following above direc-lions. EASY TO USE ^ Play Clay is pleasant**'!© handle and gentle on hands when modeling it. To mold animals, use a can somewhat smaller than the size you want body (d animal. Mold clay around can for basic body, then form head, legs and other details from clay. Pencils or small sticks should be used in center of donkey legs and 1 pieces of rolled lightweight card-1 board in the elephant legs to! make them sturdy. | A pipe cleaner can be used I to help shape elephant’s trunk. Donkey tail is string and eie-| phant tail is stiff cord fringed! on the end. ■ ★ * * Donkey in picture is tlhproxi-mately 7 inches long^ and 8 inches high and requires one and one-half batches of Play Clay. Elephant is 9 inches long and 5 inches high and requires about the same amount of clay. The animals will dry at room temperature in ^ to 36 hours. To hasten drying, place animals on wire rack in oven which has been heated to 350 degrees F. and turned off. when dry, paint with water colors or tempera paint and add desired patriotic effects such as red, white and blue ribbons or a flag. O o These unique decorations help urge citizens to “get out and vote.” They are made at home from an in- expensive Play Clay made from corn starch and baking soda. Announcing the engagement of their daughter. Sue to Lynn Van Sc hoick are the George Kenworthys of Newberry Road. Her fiance is the son of the Carl Van Schoicks of Lake Angelas. A June 19 wedding in 1965 is planned. WHERE fIT COMES FIRST 101 SIZES in, this style shoe . . guorontees a lCX)9i^ fit. ■ «• acM i w * M W I t.M a to ee IVitoU i.M Siil^eieU’ Junior Bootery IMO W. Hwree 134472S (N«r«N cantor. Mta| to CMna CMy) THIS SATURDAY.. • Make Someone Happy SWEETEST DAY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17 Place yotkr order eirly... eaU FE 2-012 7 ITe Send Flowers . Anywhere’ It’s Such A Cheery Surprise Delight her on Sweetest Day with this ruby red glass brandy snifter arrangement of red or pink roses. Regular S6.00 Value *500 PBffifmi Cwm TWO DAILY deliveries to DETROIT AND* INTERMEDIATE POINn PTA's in Action WEDNESDAY Emerson: 7;30 ff.m.; multipurpose room; business meeting and open house. Robert L. Frost: 7:30 p.m.; multipurpose room; panel discussion "of team - teaching, short review of the primary reading program and a discussion of school policies; nursery provided. TUESDAY Lincoln Junior High: 7:30 p.m.; Mrs. Ralph Ellsworth, | teacher of guidance and counseling, will speak on “Teen- ] age Code of Conduct for Par- j ents,”' I 3 From Here at Workshop Threq, members of the Women’s AuxiliaQ' to the Pontiac General Hospital are attending the 16th annual workshop of the Michigan Association of Hospital Auxiliaries. * ‘A ♦ They are Mrs. Eldwin L. McNamara, Mrs. Forest R. Wood and Dr. Mary J. Guthrie. * ★ * . • Theme of this year's workshop’which will bo held through Thursday, is “T h e Challenge of Growth and Development. ” '■ * * * Guest speaker today is'Mrs. George Romney. A computer system has been I time of 200 billionths of a s developed that has a cycle I ond. Rent Blue Luetre Electric Carpet Shampooer $1 I Now you can vent a Blue Luatra Electric Carpet Shampooer for $1 a day when you buy famous Blue Lustre Shampoo. Sava big with this easy-to-use •’do-it-yourself” equipment. You’ll be ama^ at tha new look of your , carpetiiig. PONTIAC Me Group's Annual Gift Mart Is Held Locally j Mrs. Alfred Braun of Bloom- | field Hills will host the annual gift mart of the Womens’ Auxiliary of Crittenton General Hospital next Tuesday and Wednesday. Profits from the sale will be included in the auxiliary’s gift to the hospital for 1%5. . Making preparations for the midweek affair are Mfs. James Risdon, auxiliary president and Mrs. Edward Warnica, Mrs. Ormund Wessels, Mrs. C. W. Coffin, Mrs. William Brunett, Mrs. William Gossett and Mrs. Harry Day.' Working jointly with the Birmingham effort are Mrs. C. D. Cline, Mrs. George Thos-teson, Mrs. Lucas Mlel and Mrs. Herbert Gaston. 15 save up to t Robin Hood Flour See specially marked bags at your grocer's nowl Here’s an opportunity to try the flour that originated ‘no-sift’iiaking and save money, too! With Robin Hood Pre-sifted Flour you need never sift again for anything you bake. Get this great flour at a real saving! Discover for yourself how much easier and better you can bake the Robin Hood ‘no-sift’ way. Hnfll pE^furniture 332 Main St., Rochester By Mitzelfeld Sale Starts Complete LIQUIDATION , Of Pixley Furniture Inventory. iiLM.,niiiiiiin.iiii SAVE ... LOW, LOW LIQUIDATION CASH’N CARRY PRICES ALL SALES FINAL NOW ... gp TO 75% OFF EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD MIHELFELD’S ARE “SELLIRG TO THE WALLS” FOR EXPAHSIOR NATIONAL BANK OF DETHOIT ON THE PREMISES TO HANBLE LOANS ALL SALES FINAL Group of LAMPS Reg. to $29.95 SAU SQ90 Group of Upholstered SOFAS and CHAIRS ™75)5oFF Grdup Of DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES Values to $11.50 SAU $490 Group of OCCASIONAL TABLE and CHAIRS Soiled and Minor Damaga 75% OFF EVERYTHING PRICED TO SELL THIS WEEK-EHD. '‘V'' ■■■»■■ MBiB etorg MITZELFELDS 332 Main St. r Rochester, Mich. POyriAC PRESS, WEDKESt>AY: OCTOBEK U. 'Hypocriticor Rights Stand by Barry Cited 11 Southern Governors Say Their States Will Go W Johnson SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (AP) -Eleven southern governors say their states will turn back Republican Barry Goldwater’3 campaign to capture the tradi-ionally Democratic South and will give their votes to President Johlfson in next month's election. An Associated Press survey of the Its governors attending the 30th annual meeting of lhe|i Southern Governors Conference showed that three governors believe Goldwater. the GOP presidential nominee, will carry their states. r One of these wa.s Henr\ Bell-mon of Oklahoma, only Republh can member of the Southern Governors Conference. The others were the governors of Mississippi and Louisiana. Governors of Virgmia and Alabama would make no predictions. NO APPEARANCE Arkansas Gov. Orval Faubus, the 17th member of the conference, has not appeared in San Antonio. He sail} earlier his state would go Democratic. Late Tuesday, North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford became the fifth Democratic chieftain to tell newsmen that Cioldwater is slipping in the South. As did three of the. other four gover-Sahford said Goldwater has hacktracked or altered his .stand oh racial issues that first attracted .segregationiss and states righters. * ♦ * ■‘This man is trying to insult the South by striking one pose down here on civil rights and another pose somewhere else,’' said Sanford. He eichibited a GOP pamphlet which he 'said described Goldwater as a strong civil rights supporter. “He (Goldwater) has taken that position in the South,’’ Sanford said. “He has been totally hypocritical” ■-Junior Editors Quiz on- NA'hlS QUESTION; How does the weatherman know what’s *- coming? •k ir . ir ANSWER: Weathermen don’t guess in their predictions. Back of weather forecasting is the gathering of facts about weather from many stations all over the country—whether it* is warm or cold, how hard or in what direction the wind is blowing, what the pressure of the air is J[ike, how much humidity (water vapor) there is in the air, and so on. The U. S. Weather Bureau, through a large chain of weather stations all Over the country, collects such data every hour, day and night. Summaries are sent to various Weather Bureau centers in different regions, where weather reports, forecasts and maps are made available to those who need them, such as newspapers and radio and TV stations. We haven’t the space In explain about the high and low pressure areas, warm and cold fronts, etc., on which weather men make predictions, but our illustration shows a simple case of forecasting. A mass of warm air has been shown pn Monday’s weather map (Al moving eastward with rain (shaded areal ahead of it Tuesday’s map shows this “warm front" (dark line) still moving eastward. From his knowledge, the forecaster knows such a front will probably keep moving and sweep up northeast He therefore predicts rain (C) for fnost of the eastern states, and be will be right about 85 per cent of the time. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Get used to reading the weather forecasts in your newspaper. If it has a weather map, see if you can make forecasts of your own. Delaware Gov. Elbert N. Carvel told newsmen that Gold-water’s campaign tactics have been “contemptible.” He predicted that Delaware, “which is generally thought to be Republi-cap,” would cast 63 per cent of its vote for President Johnson. (I^arvel said he believed Johnson would carry 48 states, all except Alabama and Mississippi. In a round-table discussion of governors’ problems, Alabama Gov. Gewge Wallace said states rights are in danger of complete destruction from federal domination. ‘‘I think we ought to overcome. this inferiority complex the states, have,” Wallace said. ★ -A ★ Missi.ssippi Gov. Paul B. State to Skid-Proof Dangerous Corners DETROIT (API - The Highway Department announced ■Diesday It will spend |1 million on applying skid-proding materials on high accident intersections next year. ^ * A H. H. Cooper, direiobr of the department's traffic divislrai. told a meeting ' of the State I Safety Commission in Detroit that the program Is aimed at helping elihunate hazards at dangerous IntersectiMB. The skid-proofing materials. Qioper said, are designed to provide greater ^-action for cars at the intersections. Johnson oompla|ped ^at news media have distorted his state’s image. He said Mississippi is progressive, hospitable and bas a low crime rate despite out-of-state charges that it is a lawless state. . * ★ ★ Texas Gov. John Connally, Florida Gov. Farris Bryant, and Johnson said earlier that Gold-waier’s southern support is dwindling. GAINING STRENGTH Connally said he understood President Johnson is trailing in Louisiana, Alabama, Mississippi and Florida, but gaining strength every day. Bryant said he believes Florida will go Democratic. * w * The conference ends at noon today after action on a resolu- tions committee report election of officers. Resolutions committeemen decided unanimously* Tuesday to send all proposals out to the full conference final decision, including two ^crsial su^astii Garage in Antarctic Destroye(iDi(Lfire\ P^ARL HARBOR (AP) - A flash fire destroyed a large garage and three snow tractors Tuesday al the Navy’s southernmost scientific station on the Antarctic, Pacific headquarters announced. * « * ’The Navy said the Amundsen-Scott South Pole station’s Or man population fought the fire In temperatrres 67 degrees below zero. The station Is less than a qaarter-mile from the i phic South Pole. Crash Kills Author BELk’AST, Northern Ireland (AP) - Dr. Richard Hayward, 72, Northern Irish author and folk singer, was killed Tuesday in an automobile accident. Hayward had been making records of traditional Irish ballads, .some with his own harp accompaniment, since 1925. and state legislatures to back a U. S. ^constitutional amendment that would let One state legislative house be elected on some basis other than population. The other, by Wallace, seeks an amendment barring federal intervention In centred of public schools by the stated. Fisharmon Missing, sPresumad Drownafj HbUGHTON (AP) — Oscar EmshwHler, 35, of New Boston, Ohio, wab^missing and presumed drowh^ after a small aluminum bo«' carrying him and two fishing companiona capsized Tuesday on Rice Lake near here. The other IWo men swam to shore. Emshwiller was a seaman for Interlake Steamship Co. of Cleveland. m . SWEETEST DISCOUNT CENTEI^ day (Oct. 17) % rcosunics^ cdcpiai ci VITAMHS SPECIALS! FANNY FARMER < WHITMAN’S CHOCOLATES Lorg* talaclion o( chocolates and candy to cho»* (rom. \l-lll. ASSORTED CHOCOUTES 99‘\ FAMOIfS COLOGNES CHANEL NO. 5 $CQ0 SPRAY COLOGNE SHALIMAR COLOGNE TWEED SPRAY COLOGNE FABER6E COLOGNE .411 Frutsrnnvrt PONTIAC: Corner of Seyginow ond Lowranco In Pontiac State Bonk Bldg. OXPORDi’ 6 South yVosbiogton Street 3-Day Sale! Reg. 79! CHOC. BREAK-UP ’mV Save 59^ on^ pounds! Top quality bulk candy ... delicious chunks o£ * rich milk chocolate. 3 Days - Reg. 3 Prs. for $1 MEN'S WORK SOCKS ^ Gittonsocks V witheu^ion PtS* ^ S"-^./wOT • 3 Days - Reg. 494 Nylon 30” CREPE SQUARES Choice of white, black, red, pink, blue, aqua, 4 orange; beige, maize, mint, lilac, hot pink. 3 Days - Reg. 4 Prs. 99^ WOMEN'S PANTIES 28' 3 Days - Reg, 104 A194 UFELIKE DROOPERS 6 or 9 fruits on , a clutter. Lemons, orangM, bananas, Amazingly Lifelike! - I2-PCS. VINYL FRUIT Two each, lemons, oranges, bananas, apples, and peaches, one pear, one plum. 88' THIS eouPONBW ^ "Atodern* ' Blue' 3 Days - Reg. J.99-2.J9, NOVELTY COOKIE JARS Decorative pottery shapes — kettle, oaken bucket, coffee grinder, mug, bell. P oad SAUCER A regul^32< value! Bu^helf dozen. Cei your set'quicMy! Limit six of emh per customer. Watch Kresge’s ad each week for other Dinnerware ^pon offers. This coupon good Qct.Vs, T6, l7 only. DOWNTOWN m-HURON DRAYTON DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER J ' MAPLE AT BLOOM^EtO 1 Pontiac PONTIAC CENTER PLAINS BIRiyilNGHAM PUZA 1 S. TUE6RAPH MIRCALE MILE I SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARGE iT" AT KRESGE’S 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 14> 1964 ^7 JUST SAY ' "CHARGE IT" Ortsstr, 69.88 NATURAL OAK Impressiv* pieces, massively styled and sturdy as the proverbial tree I. Hand>rubbed, warm, natural finish I All drawers dust-proof and center-guided. REG. 59.99 WAGON WHEEL BUNK BEDS.......41.11 Reg. 79.99 DOUBLE DRESSER WITH MIRROR......,....... .............M.M REG. 39.99 BOOKCASE BED AND REG. 24.99 NIGHT STAND............ . 41.11 REG. 39.99 PANEL BED AND REG. 24.99 NIGHT STAND....... .........♦••M REG. 54.99 3-DR. DESK...............a-.. 4I.H REG. 54.99 4-DR. CHEST...... ..........41.11 4-dr. chtst, 49.88 RUGGED OAK SALE OF WARDS OPEN STOCK BEDROOM PIECES AM. to 9i00 P4L thra SETWIMY Pontiac Mall Tolegraph ai Elizabeth Lake N. PHOEE 682-4940 t: ■I x'W' fe’ Notice the sumptuous quality of the J00% cashmere, the beautifully shaped natural mink collars, the extraordinarily fine tailoring... and you'll realize whdt tremendous buys these are I 8 to 18. @ 100% Mongolian cashmere; pleated 2>skin natyral mink collar; hand* Stitched details. Black, beig^, bamboo, fawn................ 12S.OO (i) t00% cashmere featuring hand-detailing; with a ringlet of natural mink for face-framing flattery. Black, beige, bamboo, fawn.......79.99 CASHMERE SPECIAL! Clutch or button untrimmed styles. 8-18 ............. Sr prarftKii to •(■•w cewiiry af oriah *f Srt. "CHARGB ir ON WARDS CONVSNIINT CHARG-AU CRIDW PLAN Smart travelers go a long way with i tional handbags from Wards at terrific savings I Great selecHon of roomy framed or tote styles in expanded vinyl with cowhide grain. New fall colors in solids and combinatioid. *Plw toil MhoI tax A wonderful buy at Wards special low price . . . great for winter days. Warm gloves of cotton ... some hand embroidered, Black, beige, white or brown. Sizes 6Vi to 8. STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9KWP.M. HOURS: MOHDAT thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall Toitgraph at ElizsAoth LakS Ri nioMEon » ■ } THE FONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1964 B-6 M ONTGOMERY WARD SAVE UP TO ON BRSNT ^PREP SUITS ' 14“ FROM 19.99 SMART NEW SELECTION INCLUDES RAYON AND WOOL RLENDS Dr«ss him up at a price that'll please your budget... and Wards guarantees your satisfaction or your money back. These handsome suits are finely tailored in crisp, long wearing rayon-acetate blends that are wrinkle-resistant and retain a neat press. Full rayon linings add extra luxury. Select from assorted patterns and sizes. . SAVE ON SUITS AND SPORT COATS Sav* now ot roducod priest on Brsnt Prop and Brsnt Jr. suits and sports coats handtomsiy stylsd and tailored. Choose from assorted 088 _ y88 _ HATS, SAVE NOW Made by one of America’s top makers! Right now, add up that saving . . . then to Wards for an exciting selection of the newest Hat styles! Luxury felts in harrow brims, wide brims .. ..in the season’s new shades: medium dark gmy, dark brown, jade olive, covert! Hurry in! S THERMAL UNDERMTEAR FOR EXTRA WARMTH OK DRAWIM SAVE RCaUUWLY Ul Save now on thermal shirts and drawOrsI Famousy Brent underwear of circular-knit cotton that has hundreds of tiny-air pockets to trap body heat, keep out cold for really comfortable warmth. Snug rib cuffs and collar on shirt. All machino washable. Sove now I MEN’S SMOOTH-FITTINO COTTON BRSNT UNDERWEAR,..STOCK UP 3 ""3 29 Stock up now on Athletic shirts, T-shirts and briefs—PLUS 100% Sanforized® Egyptian CQtton boxer shorts! All so comfortable ... so long-wearing, you'jI wonder how Wards could price thein so low! Murry in and save! S-M-L-XL STORE 9)30 AM. to 9:M P.M. I09RS: MONDAY thru SATDRMY telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. PHONE D824940 r ■■1"; - . ' -■ ^ ■ ■ , . ' „ . r* Pontiac/ Mall ■ I: V. B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, 6CTQBER 14, 1964 The worst earthquake on record to(A place In Shensi, Oiiiu. on Janu^ 24, 1556. It took 850;«eUves. Dorman’s 0LDMHL TAVIRN buiuouiLun INTERNATIONAL BUFFET FRIDAY, 5 to 9:! DORAfAN’S Old Mill Tavern OR 3-1907 Waterford, Michigan E^KEEGO But Mind Remained Shqrp Attacks Slowed Cantor in Final Years By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-Televteion Writer H0LL\-W00D - A last visit with Eddie Cantor—. Cantor in his flnal years was far from the vital, kinetic figure who had danced across the Ziegfeld stage and the screens of movie houses. His speech had growh slow and heavy-tongued, evi-l dence of the heart attacks that had withdrawn him THOMAS from the entertainment scene. When he moved, it was with a deliberatiness or a man who knew he was existing on bor-* rowed time. But his mind was sharp as ever. As I visited at his Beverly Hills home one day, his memory seemed unimpaired as he reached back to those days he liked to recall, when he was first flashing across the horizon of the entertainment world. WHISKY ORDERED Cantor’s doctor had prescribed a shot of whisky each In the ‘Ziegfeld Follies’ was W. C. Fields. He never drank before the show — he couldn’t and do his juggling. But when the show was over, he got plastered. * ★ * 'I saw him three days before he died, and he said to me, ‘I sometimes wonder what I could have been if I hadn’t been on the stuff’.” Cantor felt a mellowness toward Fields, as he did toward his. old fellow performers: Fanny Brice, Will Rogers, Bert Williams, Marilyn MiUer, etc. Rut for Fields he had a special affection. EDUCATED HIM* ‘‘He helped educate me,” Cantor said. ‘‘Fields always carried books with him, and every day he would read the New York Times and several othbr newspapers. Each night he would get out the dictionary and pick out three words that he made me learn and use in sentences. By the end of two years with the Follies, I had amassed a pretty good vocabulary.” ★ ★ ★ Cantor re&ised to let his heart disability end his good works. He was using'lall his efforts to lyie up a big television spectacular to raise money for Dr. Jonas Salk’s Research Foundation. T can no longer raise money retail: I have ^to go after it wholesale,” said Cantor, who had collected millions of dollars for the March of Dimes and other causes. He reminisced about the great names he had worked with. He spoke affectionately of Samuel Goldwyn, who had brought him to Hollywood for a series of film extravaganzas. One was “Whoo- pee,” in which Cantor had staired on Broadway for Flo Ziegfeld. The stage producer wanted his stiar to stay in the show and make the movie Version on Long Island during the daytime. Goldwyn argued that the film could be made cheaper in Hollywood, “because I can get the Indians right ^ff the reservoir." ★ * ★ Eddie laughed at his ioke, but there was little mirth in his voice. I didn’t realize'the measure of his loss of Ida, his beloved wife for 48 years who had died in 1962. At the mention of her name, he dissolved in tears and had to leave the room. He returned composed, but it was obvious that the great zest for life he once possessed now had departed. He was compliantly serving but his time, which ended last Saturday night at 7:20. Tuberculosis Scare at Oklahoma Jail LAWTON, Okla. (AP) - Ttm Lawton city jail was cleared for fumigation and di||bfection today after it was lethied an inmate was a tuberculoeis carrier. The prisoner, about SO, was described by Police Chief Pete Fuller as an alcoholic who has been in the jail numerous times. ’The chief said the man may “have exposed any number of persons to the disease. The man was transferred to a Clinton HospiU^ and some 20 prisoners in the jail were released with warnings to see their doctors or imved to the Comanche County jail. ■ NOIf RECOMMENDED FOR calorie WATCHERS OUR FAMOUS BUFFET ALL YOU CAN EAT IVaY THURSDAY 6 P.M. TO 10 P.M. Adills $2.76 GhlMraa $1.50 MOREY’S St CLUB 2280 UaiM Lake ML oH Commarca Rd. Phana 383-0414 WciMtm Hold PIKE and PERRY FOR RESERVATIONS CALLFE 5-6168 Breakfast $1.25 - Lunch $1.35 Dinner $1.75 - Sunday Dinner $1.95 Crowds Meet Queen After Canada Visit CATERING TO BANQUETS a MEETINGS e RECEPTIONS HOME OF THE FAMOUS WALDRON BUFFET Food at It's. Best. (Homo Stylo) Buffet or Table Service — 3 Times "Daily CoddcJli^(H[/v Tap and TEMPEST ROOMS Mon.-Sat. 4 P.M. to 6 P.M. — Special Low Prices — FAMILY NIGHT Every Friday Entertainment Mon.—Thurs. DANCING DOTTY VIEAU 1 NIGHTLY 1 Tontiac't *‘Brenda Lee**" THE PONTIAC PKKSS. WEB^’ESDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1964 R ir Labels Humphrey a Big Sperider Miller Warns of 'Economic Suicide' RICHMOND, Ind. (AP) -Republican vice presidential nominee William E. Miller hit at his' Democratic opponent today as an advocate of “eco-suicide’’^ for the nation. cross standard” on civil rights probleins. The Republican nominee said Johtmn had to shaip the blame' fo? ^‘bringing the ethics of the 'IMiana for ap-at Richmond, Lafayette and Terre Haute, Millfer issued a statement saying Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, the Democratic candidate for vice president, was “one of the biggest spenders in Washington.' AP PlwMlx BIKE BATTLE ~ Mrs. Roger Edwards (left) and Mrs. Merwyn Pasco engaged in a 15-hour tug-of-war over a bicycle on sale In Glen Falls, N.Y., and neither women gave in —the discount store manager ditf. He decided to sell both women a bicycle at the sale price. The women had held onto (he prize for 12 hours Monday and returned to the store for three hours yesterday before the store nlanager called a halt. Automobile tires with radial i tested. They are believed to give. sumption and better ^ing qual-cords of glass fibers are being I longer tread life, lower fuel con* I Ijics. He said Humphrey had supported or advocate, during his 16 years in the Senate, “programs which would have cost the American people more than 1100 billion.” Miller said “a vote for Lyndon Johnson on Nov. 3 is a vote to put Hubert Humphrey just one heartbeat away from what would surely be economic suicide for our nation and for tite free world.” BLASTS LBJ Miller flew to Indiana from Philadelphia where he issu statement charging President Johnson favored “a double- jungle into society.” He quoted Johnson as having said in 1959 that members of the National World Electric Cooperative Association should “ask no quarter and give nojp” in pressing th^ir demands. This is the same man who ^oday warns against extremism,” Miller said. “What does he recommend as a solution to knotty problems, throw beer bottles?” having told the electric association: I don’t know how many be^r ibottles you folks have but the timfe has arrived when you must ask no quarter and give none.” The congressman said “what hypocrisy, what sham, what a terrible thing to have on one’s conscience.” DOUBLE STANDARD Miller said the Johnson Administration had sent U.S. msr-shals and FBI agents into Mississippi "to protect the civil riihts of a few people” but had taken no action When race riots broke out in August fn Philadelphia. He said this was “the double standard — I might better describe it as the double-cross standard.” Miller quoted Johnson ' s-aecTBiesmmtt Richmaifs 85th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Car Rams Scouts, Killing 1, Injuring 6 HOLLIDAYSBURG, Pa. (AP) — A car rammed into a troop of Boy Scouts marching along a road Tuesday night, fatally injuring one scout and hurting six others. Thomas Daugherty, 12, of nearby Lakemoni died of a head injury about two hours (latei* in a hospital. Police charged the driver, Samuel C. Llngenfelter, 37, of Williamsburg, with drunk driving. The charge was made before the boy died. 2nd WEEK our 1964 Sliced Bacon • . . . >^59* LEAN IIEP Sjtort Ribs . . . .«-39* Chuck Roast . . TAirr _ Gubw Sfodk I a ■ ■ ***' 99^ FEATURE... All-Wool Worsted 2-PANT SUITS Compare this Richman suit anywhere . . . you’ll find that comparable quality generally coats These fine all combid cotton fabrics, and the new improved blends, boast superior rain repellency. The zip-in liner of Acrilan* acrylic pUe makes it 28* wanner inside. Richman BROTHERS Keego BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Open Doily 9:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. Keego Harbor, Mich. -f - , Charge it now.. take up to 6 months to peyl ^ •1SS4 Tha WchmMt Irath.rt C» '1'’'r r- 4: B—12 THE PpyTlAC PR|^SS, WEPNggDi(iY> QfflOBER 14. 10^4^ Strong Anfi-Integrafionisf Lives Suhduod Life ‘ in'Soufbffn C^y ONE COlflB NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) John Kasper, once the symbol 0^, d^ance to integration, iww llTW quietly in this Southern city that prMes itself hi its ami-cabia race relations. Excq>t for the fact he is a candidate for president of the United States, he leads a quiet life. His views are unchanged, but in his own words he struck a wall on the integration issue. Kasper, 34, insists he has not given up the fight but adds that "any man who runs his head against a wall three time? without moving the wall on$ inch would n<^ be courageous or heroic to do the same thing fourth time. He ou^t to start looking for a gate, or a ladder to clinfo over.” Kasper twice landed in federal prison ^or urging citizens of ainton, Tenn., to resist school intepatkm in 1956. Similar »-tivities when schools were integrated landed him in the county workhouse. ATTENDS TO BUSINESS Now Kasper attends to. his auto repair business, plays a little ch^, attends an occasional musical concert and reads the conservative authors who gave him his personal philosophy. He no longer makes speeches. He is sonne 20 pounds heavier than the 180ix>under who Worked on a prbon ^d gang. ★ ★ ★ Kasper did not attend the national States Rights party cxmvention ndiich nomirated him for presidoit, and says he has given strong consideration to withdrawing Ids candidacy^ A supporter of Rei^blican nominee Barry GoWwater, Kasper says: “If I didn’t think it would have a detrimental eHect, I would go out and make some talks for GoWwater." STUDY IN IRONICS The John Kasper of 1964 is a caie study in ironies. In settling in Nashville, he chose a city ttat rejected his preachments and put him in jaO. In his choice of a livelihood he discarded a Cotunfoia Uni-vosity education in philsopHy and ^iglish and a background as a bookstore operator in New York and Wastdngton. When racial violence Jlared foiefly here last year and early this year, Kasper lent" no support to the few businessmen who heW but unsuccessfully against integration. A man who once afpeared to seek out the limelight, Kasper seems even more subdued now that his unsolicited nomination for president has given him what could be a forum for expounding his views. Kasper says he nei^er seeks nor shuns public notice. He retains 'hi&> views on what he consider* the evils of integra- tion and talks freely about them. His actions here and at Clinton “were correct at the time," he says. “People were doing a Jot of talking, but nobody was doing anything. I think my tactics were okay. “Even if no one else understands the meaning of what'I did, to my own satisfaction I was able to expose the iron hand in the velvet glove whidh the federal government wieUed for the first time in Clinton,, Tenn. His fight Was for adherence to th«' Constitution, Kasper says. ★ * * “I never had any personal animosity for Negroes,” he says, “If Negroea wouW look at the .Constitution they would see that’ piilch which t^ seek to gain they wouW destroy by getting the , government to change the Constitution." He ipys he does not belong to organizations that would seem to^share^his views, although he once br^nized a White Citizens Council. ------^-------^— ------------aL_ “I am not a joiper," he says. ASSISTS MECHANICS Most of his time is devoted to his business. Grease-snuidged, he assists his two medianics in^ some minor repairs. His office is a littered counter in a corner ,of the building' hb business When his work day — usuaUy 12 to 14 hours — ends, he goes' home to his Norwegian wife, Berit, whom be met three years ago when she visifod here as a tourist. Kasper’s name may cnp up in the newa occakkihaly, as when the Voflowagw cfonpany brou^t actidb recentW .to enjoin him tnA using ib name. He is fighting that, (m grounds ,he calls himself an “independent and nonauthorized" dealer. , The New Jersey native, fern-foisdng aboi4 his youth, recalls that as an anoateur boxer he' lost his first, fight, “tb an I^an boy who was reaUy a prof.” Kasper has fou^t other battles since then, ai^ as he himself said, is tir^ of butting that wall. ^»PT0 6LBS.il|fflW CAPSUl ES! Easier to take sp^a oHectiv* then the p9Wdteiq|d^s«if liquid food suralement, and costs less includirM Causules tuited to-you (NblVlOUAUV by Lie Physician, M.O No Qastiilis or irregularity ■Vlth A^edie-Wey ceps. OON'T DIET .—JUST EAl! As thousands beve done, you cen lose 5, 50 or 100 ibe. and KEEP it OFF! AAEOiC-WitiY. MEDIO-WAV 31BI216 Requirement Cut for Game Warden HELENA, Mont, ifl - High school graduates can now apply for jobs as state game wardens. Two years of college formerly was a requirement. The^ontana Fish and Game Commission approved the change after Orville Lewis, chief of law enforcement for the Fish and Game Department, cited study of prosp^ve wardens. (“The extra two years of schooling now required add little to a man’s value as a warden," Lewis said. Water Supply Down Drain HARRISBURG, Pa. i3-A 31S-year su(q>ly of water for Harrisburg raced down the flooded Susquehanna lUver in the first half of March 1964, according to a U.S. Geological Survey. With it went more than million tons of sediment washed from fields and mountains enough to equal five feet of soil from a 220-acre farm, or a half-acre pile twice the height of the Empbe State Building. The survey was conducted by the U.S.” Department of Agriculture’s Soil and Water Conservation Commission in cooperation with the Pennsylvania Department of Forests and Waters. '• YOU CAN LEARN ILEGTRONICS TECHNOLOGY In less thu a year! Electronic technicians ore in sharp demand! Train for higher pay in Just two mornings, or two evenings per week. ^ - E.I.T. is now co-edneo-Henel. Women skowld in,-, veetigate the high wogee evoiloble to technical secretaries o n d technical writers. Tuition is low and you con pay os you go! SBW FOR FKE BROCHURE: The Electroaics lutitnte of TecluMlogy Detroit 1, A^ichjgen giy . . GLENWOOD PLAZA BUrkwaU 'Biw wllk tn4« 7Jte X 14 tubeleas 8.88 11.95 170 X IS tube type 8.88 11.95 New Tread* Snow Tire Bleekwxtl Tube Type Stse with tn4< withoat trada 7SS X 14 8.88 11.95 17S X 15 8.88 11.95 SNOW' TIKE, kUckwM. tmh* typt, plat tme mti rtcgppdUt ti *N*w tf*ti s»ow tki wiib , reU hiomi xmwm/m TnheleM BlulnmlU Slae with tmde wtthoet •js/ue X IS 10.46 18.95 7-SSx 14 12J6 , 17J15 MS X 14 llwTl UM saez.i4 14.4S 19.95 17# X tk 12.96 17J5 7.1# X is ttJlfl 1&95 MIX IS 14^ vm m»s ux sM pu ttrrpfT Tubeleee ftlael toitf cm tvndle Siw with trade whhtwt trade POTATOES 14*oz. Rtf. U Economical 'fl Crisp i KLEENEX iPOTATO CHIPS 1 '*39^ riCfl, FREE BOLD bell Stamps Withfurchast of any 2 ^kgt. of lALLOWEEN OINOV I Feed Neple*t NenetTteeia Oee^ I [A free BOLD BELL PU Stamps With Parehata . IFeed Tewe^pltfe Seeei SlitCee^ Dfree bold bell Stamps Wttb Purchasa * % C—4 THE PONTIAC PRES3 i. NESDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1964 Garnishes Up Eye Appeal By JANET ODELL FMHiM Pku Food Editor We eat with our eyes as well as our tongues. Food that is attractive tastes better. Sometimes It is the one thing that tempts an invalid to eat. is something I was aware of all last week arthe Food Eklilors Conference. I can pass Serve Fruits in Gingerale for Dessert Golden-hued fresh Bartlett .^rs added to the many warm colors of harvest time make Autumn a gay season. In this refreshing compote, wedges of Bartlett pears sire combined with other seasonal fniits in an appealing dish for a cocktail of ^ spulde. For an appetizer, serve Sparkling Pear Compote with crisp nnltines; for dessert, pass a plate of battery rich cookies, . SpaitBagPearCiNnpote f 2 or 3 fresh Bartlett pears 2 htinn«^ 1 largie cantaloupe ■ Concord grapes . 1 lime " Gingerale WaA and cut pears in wedges, removing core. ■ (No need to peel Bartlett pears with thdr thin tender skin.) P « e I and aeon bananas leogthwlsa with fork, slice Scoop cantaloupe balls with melon scoop or measuring spoon. Add grapes and lime slices. Chill fruits and combine in compote. Cover with chilled gingerale. Makes 6 servings. on to you some of the garnishes used and you too can have glamourous food. One of the breakfast^ we had — it was really a brunch — featured individual omelets. These were made right at the table over an alcohol stove. .Fresh strawberries, sauteed briefly in butter, were served on top of the omelet. With it was a stuffed mushroom cap and a tomato half with pureed avocado. It was a colorfni plate. The fruit dish we had for another breakfast would make' a delightful dessert. It was a fruit compote topped with soft cinnanwn ice cream. 4 4 1 Powdered cinnamon had been stirred into softened vanilla Jce cream. There is nothing particularly exciting aboot salmoa can-■P«- water chestnuts and attractively presented, they took oa new interest. Pomegranate seeds which we had in one salad make a good red garnish. Other red pretties cherry* tomatoes, unpeeled apple wedges and radishes. * * * If you- want a yellow garnish", try mandarin oranges, carfpt curls, cantaloupe, lemon or sieved yolk ^ egg. > 4', 4 4 Try somethifig new to take the monotony out of food preparation. The cost is minimal, but the lift in meal morale is priceless. You can use cither a moderate or a hot oven when you are roasting Cornish game hen. Take your choice! Lady Fing«r DesMrt Mod* With Pudding Line a mold with lady fingers widely available, packaged in large food markets Fill the mold with chocolate pudding made with half milk and half cream. Refrigerate until set and ready to serve. If you line the mold with waxed papw leaving the ends overlap^, the dessert will be easy to rmnove. rfwer They Sw*ll! Note to new cooks: forget that poultry stuffings -expand (taring roasting and that the dressing should never be ti^tly packed when the bird is stuffed. > French-fried piMppla.oi aontb^wayei FREE! Beef Hind Qtr. WATCH HEn WEEK’S Aor-f PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. anAA (NVfSIOW af OAKLANO PACKINC ' QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOUSAU PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST WE RESARVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIIS E' 1 - <' i'K n I '.ni a'as I n m I • !.\> FI 2-IlCC ' J THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. ^CTOBER U, ONE COLOR 1964 C-3 Roasf and Pifaf Parly Lamb Has Two Appearances Simmer Apple Halves in Sugar Syrup [twice and basting occasionaUy| Dill flavors I with cvruD^ Servp cold nr warm. I Tuna and Soup Dj$h the most time and money saved Is the one who follows a “Two-Party System,” according to Cece Allbon, home service director for Scott Paper Company. Reporting on a time and money-saving system developed using food wraps, Mrs. Allison said it is possible to save as much as 25 per cent on food costs and 30 to 40 per cent on preparation time when the hostess plans two parties within the same week. The story was given newspaper food editors at their annual conference, at a dinner given by Scott at New York’s elegant Four Season’s'Restau rant. • V^etables and greens for salad may be washed, dried on paper towels and stor^ in plastic bags ready for both parties. • If menus are coordinated, appetite foods from the first dinner may be held in plastic bags in party-perfect condition for the second function a day or two later. • Frequently, the dessert may be the same at both parties, permitting jone - time preparation. A recipe for refrigerator homemade yeast-raised rolis for quick combining with apples, celery and onion in a curry-seasoned sauce. Serve wifli rice glamorized with browned w h i t,,e raisins and slivered almonds. Chnt-ney and piump kumqnats are the only ^ccomp^ments needed for this intriguing might he prepared for baking fresh before each party or an assortment of boown-and-serve r ■. \ y '■ / a:''. C-4 TflE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 10«4 Pakistan Diplomat Is Expert Culinary Artist Evay- diptomat has an intriguing secret or two. In the case (rf AU Murtaza, sent frqm Pak-btan’t foreign office to take charge of the pavilion at the World’s Fair, it’s the fact he loves to cook. It has to be a secret because Lobster Gets Lovely Taste of Apples French cooks are known for their interesting uses of wine in cooking. But in Normandy and Brittany, where there are no viqeya^s, a great deal of cooking is done with dry or. draft cido-. The flavor is dightly different, but nevertheless intrigu- Cooking lobster In a mixture of apple juice and qxple jack are a Breton specialty. The alcc^l cooks away, leaving a distinct apple flavor which, with lobster, is absolutely delicious. Rock lobster tails prepared in this manner may be easily made in your own kitchen. Rock Lobster ’Tails Breton 2 pounds froaen rock loteter tails (about 5 tails) 8 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 cups 'apple juice or apple cider % cup apple jack or Calvados brandy % cup chopped mushrooms 3 tablespoons flour Salt and pepper 1 cup light cream % cup grated Swiss Cheese. ’Thaw lobster tails slightly. In a large pan with cover, measore S tablespoons ti the bnttCT, apple jnice and apple jack and heat to boiling. Meanwhile, nsing kitchen scissors, cnt nndershelf of lobster tails In several places. Add lobster tails to boiling yuppie mixture, cover and sim-20 minutes, turning tails sevM times. Remove tails and cool.'^Save pan and cooking liquid.) * * it Melt remaining 3 tablespoons of butter in small skillet and add mushrooms. Cook until browned, stirring occasionally. Meanwhile, cut away undershell of cooked lobster tails and remove meat in one piece. Rinse sheils thoroughly and set aside. Flake lobster meat. Prepare sance by adding floor to santeed moshrooms, season with salt and pepper to taste, and stir into boiling apple jnice mJxtnrc. Slowly add as ranch cream u is neeM to nuke a smooth mixtnre. Add flaked lobster meat and pile into lobster shells. Top with grated Swiss cheese. Place under broiler 5 inches from source of heat, and broil about 5 minutes or until top is browned. Makes 6 appetizer servings; 3 to 4.main dish servings. he firmly believes cooking is beneath his dignity. tn Asian countries there is still a prevailing feeling that cooking at home b the job of a woman, who b definitely inferior to a man. Murtaza, as soon as he got the present assignment, pac^ nearly three dozens ot diffemt kinds of spices to bring along. When he cooks, he adds “a dash of thb and a speck of that" to the pot, depending on the nxMxl he b in. “I’ve never .come up with the same result. I cook thousands of different dbhes on one recipe." Chicken Farooq is a redpe from the kitchen it the famous restanrant Farooq of Karachi. Tbe cook claims "Pakbtani-dishes are shared by m a n y, bat the recipes are secret” Oiidcea Farooq 1 medium-sized chickmi 8 ounces yogurt 1 teaspomi ground ginger ' 2 medium-sized onions. teaspoon ground red pepper 1 teai^n vegetable shortening „ salt Make a paste by mixing together the yogurt, ginger, cnished garlic, onions, ground red pqtper and salt. Marinate the whole diicken in this mixture for 4-5 hours. Spinach Dish Spinach Biz: Mdce circle of hot cho|q;)ed spinach on individual plate. Fill center with hot canned apple sauce Ax! sprinkle with buttered bread crumbs. Children like . . . you’ll see! chickea and fry brown. Add the remaining Cook on a very slow fire for % to % hour until any water evaporates and a thick gravy remains. Serve hot. Makes 2-3 servings. Eggplant Relish Is Really Unusual A delightful new recipe! Eggplant Relbh 1 green pepper, diced % cup finely ctopped onion 1 clove garlic, halved 2Liablespoons dive oil 1 eggplant (1 pound), peeled and diced 1 cup coarsely diced tonutoes 1 teaspoon salt Pepper to taste H teaspoon oregano 1 tablespoon drained capers Pimiento, rolled anchovies and olives « Cook green pepper and onion with garlic in oil until tender — about 10 minutes; remove garlic. Add eggplant, tomatoes and salt. Cover and cook slowly until eggplant u tender — about 15 minutes. Add pepper, oregano and capers. Increase heat, and cook until almost all liquid u abawbed. Cool and chill. Garnish with pimiento, anchovies and olives. Makes 6 to 8 servings. When you are making wholewheat yeast bread you can use honey, molasses or brown sugar for the sweetoiing. Two Way Popovers Feed^Hungry Voters TWO-PAR’TY ’IWOVERS - Appropriata refreshments for morning and afternoon work sessions of the League of Women Voters are “Two-Party Topovers.’* For morning serving, smnxe them with a> sprinkling ot sesame seeds in an interesting cinnamon popover batter. For afternoon serving, the same "Top-overs," without sesame seeds, are filled with mincemeat ami dessert whip topping and served eoM. Appla^ Spread Chunky Cracker ^read: Conablne 1 cup chxqxped canned apple slices, H cup chopped stuffed olives, 2 teaspoons prepared hormradish and te^-spom salt. Now mash an 8-One large onion, chopped, will | ounce padcage cream dieese or make about one cup. | neufchatel cheese. To thb add I the apple mixture and mb well. Makes alMut 2)4 cups. Freeze in Pairs When you are putting chicken breasb in your freezer, arrange them two to a package. Then you’ll be able to use the number you want without having to thaw a whole batch. For nuuiy years, dedicated members of the League of .Women Voters have been exertiag as much energy for their noniiarti-san activities in behalf of better government as the hardest-working politician ekerto for his campaign. * ★ ★ -• In their efforb to Increase voting partidpatioD — in 1960 on^ 64 per cent of all eligible persons in the United States actually voted — the women hold nuuiy mqming and aft<7-noon work sessions in hwnes, idiere much of their public-spirited prx^ams are centered. * * w Energy is used up fast in these meetings and it b greatly appredatM when the thoughtful hostess refreshes the members with food and beverage. SoitaUe rcfreshmoib for “doobkheader" laeetinp of tiib sort are tnggested ta a doaMeninty recipe devehqied . b the Lever Romemakbg Center featoring "Two-Party Topovers,” keyed to our two-party political system. The double-duty'‘recipe b equaUy well suiM for coffee klatches and other fwms of political entertaining. ’Two-Party Topovers 1 cup sifted flour % teaspoon salt . | V* teaspoon cinnamon ' *e8g» 1 cup miUc / 1 tableqioon shortening, melted 1 teaspoon sesame seeb. Sift together flour, salt and cinnamon. Beat eggs until foamy. Blend in milk and shortening. Add sifted dry ingredi- Fill well-greased custard cups half full. Pbee on cookie sheet. Bake in a moderately hot oven (375 degrees) 50^ minutes, uijiUl golden brown. Turn off heat; prkk pop-overs with sharp k^e. Leave bevealtmiBatestadfTovL Serve Inunedtotdy. LackyWhIpFlUbg; % edd milk 1 envelope desert topping mix 1 cup mincemeat Pour miik and vat;db into deep 1-quart bowl; add dessert topping. Biend; then sdiip at hi^ speed on electric mixer until s^ peaks fomi. Fold in mincemeat. Fill coded- popovers. If desired, heat buttered syrup and pour over pdwvers before serving. When you are serving roast turkey, always put an extra serving plate beside the carver so that he can fffl fob pbte as he slices. ANOTHER nUE raODUCT or MITSUI a OOMMNV Tastes so good it’s almost illegal ROCK LOBSTER BRETON ^ Dry or draft cider b often used in cooking seafoods in Normandy and Brittany. These rode lobster taib have a distinct appb fbvw, absdutdy de- • Quick’si Nestle’snew candy bar DESCRIPTION: New from Nestle’s—the $100,000 candy bar. Light crunchy flavor nuggets in a creamy caramel center, generously coated with the finest milk chocolate. Tastes so good it’s almost illegal. Get it wherever candy bars are sold. ' k : e: ' , . , •L; ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEljNESDAY, OCTOBER 1«, 1984 ONE COLOR WHERE EVER YOU SHOP IH PONWAC THERE'S A WRIGLEY . TO SERVE YOU! Now 4 WRIGLEY’S in PONTIAC East Side West Side, AH Around the Town 45 S. TeUgraph at Huron St. 398 Auburn at Sanford Mon., Tun. & Wed. 9 to 6 Thun, fir Fri. 9 to 9 Sit. 8 till 9 Mgr. C/ydi Jtnkins 536 N. Perry at Paddock Daily 9 til 9 Sit. 8 til 9 Mgr. Dtnnis Hoyes 50 S. Saginaw at Auburn Tun. fir Wed. 9 til 6 Mon., Thun., Fri. 9 til 9 Siturdiy 9 till 7 Mgr. Gregory Bodnovieh WHERE EVER YOU SHOP IH PONTIAC, THERE'S A WRIGLEY TO SERVE YOU Now Enjoy... I America's Finest Meats I USDA GRADE CHOICE Check the U.S.P.A. frade when you buy beef. To be sure of the best, insist on Choice ... for only top quality beef (as certified by the U.S. Dept, of Agri-culture) can be aged pro-party and casted to peak tenderness and flavor. The mantle of gleaming white ' ^1 fat protects U.C. Choice beef during the aging ^ proccess, as well as giving ^ It the superb flavor found ^ in only the finest beef. □ ^ V WRIGLEY 4 \ 50 S. SAGINAW —j at Auburn AUBURN / Tues. and Wed.-9 to 6 7 Mon., Thun., Fri. 9 to 9 f Saturday 9 te,7 Feraierty Rif Vela C—6 THjB PONTIAC PRESS. ^EDNESDA^, OCTOBER 14> 1964 PURCHASES I>p| \ “vt 7n tiu.m^m 1 u^Peas I1 Prune Juice Feed Club Cntsup’^'’* 7 Evupornteil Milk C?SI/Tomatoes 7""-*“ i Peaches 4""^" i Shortening CutGreenwt^Jeons»"->6^ Green Asparagus Red Kidney Beuns^-r 8^ J Club FniH l33/fcocl(tail DOUBL leys ■s Squash V\T N Carrota Vlr Corn ’Sr • Chopped Broccoli ’Sc /teal Spinach 'Sr »Chopp^ Spinach 'ST Tomuto Juice liquid Detergent Food Club Coffee Food Club Cooking Oil Topee Bleach " •|00 39* 69* 49* 39* TOP FROST FOODS rozen Sale/ Chef Boy-ar-dee Frozen Pizza WM Cfcaaaa WMi SaiMapa ’%-49* '%-59* Tap Frau taP Raspbarriea 3'4^;8*‘ Taa Fraat Slkaa Strawberries 9'izr9- Saaliaat ChaaalaH Caka Roll ^99- Swiss Steaks ^ Center Blade Cute Center Round Bone Cute 59:69; Fancy 7-lacb Cat Rib Steaks 89: Pork: Roaslp^ 39ib. laMRy MMTy / V TU M Pork Stpdks 49ib. Jairy Opeaais Country KMcken Creamed Cottage Cheese 1-lb. Ctn. 19< Save 8c Kriff Cheese ■alUre ar niMury Biscuits Chat OallyM Amar. ai Loif Cheese Kayfca leaclal Labal Margarine fzw 'tZ** ftagular Six( Camay Soap Fabnc Softener Solve / Detergent Tablets Thri/I Liquid Detergent Shortening Crisco / Economy Size * / Ajax Cleanser For Oiihai ' Liquid Yel Special Lobal Surf Detergent Oatoipant Silver Dust Blue "boT79 32-01. Q^c Bottia Oy Kettle Cookies Aik your friendi-^^y the Wrigieyi! From Michigan's finast Northern grown Potato Country Wrigle^ king you the Masons Pick of tho Crop ... Specially Selected and graded under our buyers rigid insp^'on end grade standards ... U.S. No. 1 Michigan POTATOES Mash ’em Bake 'em Fry ’em UA. Na. 1 Yallaar ataOe Cooking Onitme 20^79 Lo«pa Sht# Ivory Soup 2-™37* Ragulor Siza Zest Soap 2u„ 31* AAadkjm Sit* Lova Soap 2^,27* Whita Cloud Tissue 6mi. 69 With Baent Derby Chili »^-25* Suruhint Krispy Crockers :ii29* Freak, Tropical Lush Pothoa apd Philodendrons ... Jonathan Applet Muanan Fratb CrUf taaal Apple Cider MNamla Linciaaa BaMii aaMan Bartlett Peart Now Crlip OoiMatlwil rw»d opiM^ser $r House Plants 39 4- Mastic Ptt-Navar Bafsrt SaM art Tbb Law W|Na ttpfUm Ua Tkay'ra Out of lliia WarM ' Fryar faits tlmlt ana < GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS 'll 1, THE’^POitfTlAC FRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 14, I9(>4 NOT XBT niUY coom WTOVSI lAKB--- MORRELL SVngley upenor ^eef... 12to14.». Hams Whala Spar* Ribs HAMS 49:h45: AH Tabift Trimmed for better value, Naturally tender for superb flavor, Rigidly inspected to give you only tbe best O.S. Choice, Specially selected by our experienced Meat Buyers . . . Step up to Quality! Center Blade Cuts U.S.O.A. Cktica—NataraHir Tanear Chuck Roasts Round Bone Cut. . . ■aaalaM, Tandar, Pra>Dicad Stew Beef Choica Chuck Roasts All Solid Praah Chlckta Iraai 59 _m««ry Short Ribs Kieg at All ReaeH STANDING Rib Roasts 4Mi to 5th HL E * 09 >b- Manama aavt Rib Roast! ttanaina Wc Rib Roash rS,fc. Far a raal haarty Saay lb. Plato Meat arkes tHtefhra thra StturJay, Oct. 17, 1964. We rcserva tha riahf ta limit aaaatitiaf. Chickaii Laspa Permanent Type TOPCO Anti Freeze 99< Sova 40c With Thii Coupon Tele Rose i> White or Blech TRAY TABLES with • $5.M er Mere rorcfceie Ea. Dust. Stop . More Fresh, Clean Air Coming Furnace Filters ^nck or cfreat Specials.. Pop Corn Balls 39* Hershey Kisses Slim Jims 39* Condy Corn 29' Jaw Breakora "•".'-T"- Vt! 79* Dum Dums A-rt-Pol Bubb^le Gum 79* Stark Money Rolls 49< 59* 99* IMultiple Vitamine '£S 98* SUGAR Pioneer Pure Granulated limit Om WHk Caepaa at ffighf PI 5 EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS With This Coupon and the purchase of $5.00 or more I excluding bear, yeina or tobacco. Coupon txpiraa Saturday, Octo-bar 17, 1964. Limit ona coupon per customer. Mel-aCruat Vienna 'iS Bread 19* MeM-cruat IrtwR A Sarvu Relit 'it **• Mel-O-Crwof Lunch Cekes TS W MehO-Crefal . Cecsenet Cuki ^n,.3r JELLO MEADOWDALE FRESH FROZEN limit Three WItk Cevpee at tight. breakfast Specials ~ Paschke — Lean, Hickory Srnokod Sliced Bacon Mb. Fkg. 49< FaMhka Thick Slkad far Hia Haaity Bacaa lafar* Sliced Bacon ^ 99* Gordaa'i Fura Fa'rk Breakfast Links 59ib. Roasted Sausage 79i* Pillebury Mix for Smuckar'e Fruit Fluvartd Pancakes Syrups i.; 59* CDelicatessen \JaIues Knackwurst or Polish Sausage i49ib. Plain ar Garlic Ring Bologna ^t49i* Paichka Assartad Slictd Luncheon Meat 29* Tigar Town Boiled Ham 59* ' dk^ish Tlet Specials! Praik BonaUg Cod Fllleta 59* Top Frost Cod, Octan Ptrah 9r Haddock Fillets HI 49* Gulf Kilt Lightly Breaded SIvimp 89* Beofh'i Peeled L Deveined Fancy Shrimp ’?aa“ Cup 'N Crunch ’■r-43* , Breakfast Cereal All Purpoeu Bisguick 45* Old Fstliioiicd Mtd, or Wid« Muellers Noodles 'ir 33* = 39 3 “ 25 ORANGE HllCE-19 limit Tw$ WHk Ceepeu at il§kt SUGAR 5-lb. 4^ Ac ^*** Lln»lt ene with thie ceugen effer the gurcheee ef $SJt er mere. Ceu-pen expiree SeturSey, Octeber 17, 1M4. Limit ene coupon per cuetemer. Aiicrted Flavori JELL-O 33-01. ea B!c Save Soon t Limit three with thl> coupon after the purcheia of UM er mere. Coupon expiree teturday, Octeber 17, _jH4^lmlt ene coupon per cuetomer, Maadowdale Freeh Froxen Orange Juice 4-ax 11 an 1 Can-19* Limit two with thie coupon after the purcheea of tSM or mare. Coupon expiree Saturday, October *' 2S EXTRA GOLDBELL STAMPS GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS c—s THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEt)NEgpAY.^ OCTOBEk 14. 1964 Americans Lack Imagination in Use of Food Seasonirig EAST LANSING - The herb gahden has been replaced by the two 29‘,L_______ CaRnpball's Maat & ChickaEi Soupe 229* CLEARFIELD p KINDS) Cheese Slices DAIRY-RICH CREAMERY i.Lb. # Grade A Butter Print pi ASSORTED COLORS Northern Towels WHITE OR RASTEL jm Northern Tissue 4 riW HttUn Ihmiffe SatarteR. OeUkar IT. Ugfet raaarraR la lUaU i !' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1964 C—11 MILIIONS OF FREE vltt. STAMPS Play Toppie's ''Yule Save" GET YOUR CARD AT ANY KROGER STORE...START TODAYI ’ U.S. GOVT. GRADED ^ CJ^^TINDEHAY BEI$ RIB ROAST CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS 69! KROGER HOMOGENIZED iU.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE STEAK U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE STEAK SHANK PORTION Smoked HAMS - -.if LB. U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TCNDERAY RIB STEAK, /nr... u 89‘ U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY T-BOMESTEAK SHOULDER CUT LAMB ROAST LB. IfiiU FRESH 'Sl^MILK 3.i|00 LESSER QUANTITIES AT REGULAR RETAIL BORDEN'S SHERBET OR COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM iCsaveJ ___ ____ 30‘ SECOND H GAL HRST h GAL 59‘' K GAUON •8* SARAN WRAP SLICED BOLOGNA.. .. .49* suced lean SERVE 'N SAVE BACON .49* FRESH TURKEY BRUMSTICKS . .29* IVAC°^PAC L i COFFEE 2^^*|29 ■ save 20* ^ WITH COUPON BELOW A $5 PURCHASE WITH COUPON BELOW A $5 PURCHASE KROGER FRESH LARGE ANGEL FOOD CAKE SAVE EACH 20* SAVE n« SAVE ^2.60 $2 OFF ON BUCKEYE JOY STAINLESS STEEL i 11.INCH COVERED FRYER PLUS 60* OFF ON TWO 4-INCH BAKE 'N SERVE OVENWARE DISHES WITH COVER IN THE VINTAGE PATTERN ..275 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH 5TH WEEK COUPONS IN KROGER MAILED COUPON BOOKLET SPECIAL -- ' LABEL SUPER OR REGULAR % KOTEX ^ Q^^save 50%/ WITH COUfON BEtOW ./ t. $5 PURCHASE JIFFY FROSTING, MUFFIN, BROWNIE or JIFFY CAKE MIX „ IQV SAVE 14‘-SPECIAL LABEL KROGER FLOUR 1069* SAVE 17‘-KROGER BRAND TOMATO JBIG 4^99* KROGER BRAND 100 TEA BAGS 7®-e FKG g 30* VEGETABLE VARIETIES CAMPELL'S SOUP MEAT VARIETIES 6»«7* T sAvin-AvoNDME Freestone PEACHES 4 c!L. 99* white^MES^^ SAVE lO'-MELLO-RiPE 'Wm mMMMJmm PEAR HALVES SAVE I7>-KR0GER APPLESAUCE ALLEN'S BRAND Sweet POTATOES SAVE 7>-NEW PACK AVONDALE PURPLE PLUMS. SAVE 4‘-KROGER EVAPQRATEId UNNED MILK... . SAVE 16*>AVONDALE UNPEELED tWHOLE APRICOTS. 4 SAVE 17‘-COUNTRY CLUB LUNCHEON MEAT 3 BIRDS EYE FROZEN BROCCOLI SPEARS. . BIRDS EYE FROZEN SMALL ONIONS . . SS* 29‘ •4>z. 20< PKo. 07 PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH NOODLES. . : 25* INDEPENDENT SHUR-GOOD SSL COOKIES............... 59‘ Due to a shutoff of puwer by the Detroit Edison Co., the Kroger store «t Pontiac Moll will be closed all day Suhdoy, Oct. 18 —Will be opened the next Sunday as usual. Shop other Kroger store locations: Mirocle Mile Shopping Center—Ptrry St.—Drayton Plains—Union Lake. We meiv. thf righl *• KmH nuanHHM. Pikn end il.m> .ffMtiv. .1 Kragar in end lMt.ni MichigM rimt Satwidtiy, OcKtUr 17, 1944. Nwm mM i. dMiwt. C.gydght 1944. Thy Ki.gw Cmnp.ny. ' C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER U, 1964 JM-COLOH NEW BANANA PIE - Top Banana Pie has double filling made with a new tonana cream flavor pudding and pie filling mix. The new banana cream mix introduced at the Food Editors Conference in New York'City. New Banana Pudding ’ Makes Elegant Pie Carving Across Grain Best for Roasts One way to make a roaat seem more tender is to carve it across the grain, reports the American Meat Institute. To carve a rolled pot roast, slice across the face of the roll. When cutting rourtd, chuck and other 2-inch thick pot roasts cut into 2-inch strips, then turn each piece on edge so that the Slices can be carved across, the grain. Heal in Sauce Beef for Veal Stuffing Some cooks like to add a little hot water to the regular butter, sugar and flavoring combination for hard sauce. By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Hei-e's an economical dish, a stuffed breast of veal, that is {prepared ahead and reheated at the cook’s convenience. Stuffed Veal Breast . 2V^ pounds boned breast of veal i (4 pounds before boning) I % pound chopped beef chuck ! teaspoons salt Pepper to taste ^ 1 egg, slightly beaten 10 green olives, pitted and chopped V* cup olive oil 3 cloves garlic, peeled 1' medium onion, quartered 1 small’carrot, quartered 1 bay leaf 2 tablespoons tomato catchup W cup white wine 1 cup water Lay veal flat; trim any fagged 1 edges. Mix beef with % teaspoon of the salt, the pepper, egg and olives. Prm beef mixture flat over veal to within W-inch from edges. Rolf up veai, tucking in edges^. tie with cord. In a pressure pan, brown veal in the olive oil with the garlic; discard garlic. Add oiiion, carrot, bay leaf, catchup, wine, water and remaining 1 teaspoon salt. Cook in pressure pan at 15 pounds pressure for 20 minutes; adlow pressure to return to normal. Remove meat, cover and chiU. Puree vegetables and liquid in electric blender. Slice cold meat thin and reheat in sauce. Makes 6 to 8 servings. There^s a Difference in Refrigerator Areas Although temperatures in the cold-storage areas of most of refrigerator-frfeexers w^e adequately low in a recent study, ,USDA scientists noted that tood packages stored on door ^Ives in the freezer compartment generally averaged several degree warmer than packages stored in the main freezer compartment. W A’ * Forced-air circulation units— conunonly called the frost-free-type — had the sntallest temperature difference between the [ main compartment and the dov . The ice-cube compartment was only cold enough for tern-porary stwage d frozen food— never for long term storage.' A pro4»ct*< W* H... ALBAN'S COUNTRY COUSIN 1430 Moon Rood, Oxford A homemade dessert served with fragrant coffee is a hospitable form of entertaining that fits any budget. And it be^mes a special occasion when you can introduce your guests to a new dessert. Your new dessert-of-the-wedc might be a creamy banana pie. The surprise? A golden banana filling flavored with real banana flakes^ The filling is made with a new mix, banana cream pudding and pie filling. The delicate banana-flavored mix can also be used in puddings, parfaits, tarts, and chilled fruit desserts. The smooth flavor blends well with fresh bananas and with strawberries, raspberries, ' oranges, and cocmiut. Here the mix is dressed up in an elegant Top Banana Pie — banana slices layered between a double filling. Bottom layer of the pie is the new ba-Oana cream filling,' top layer is filling blended with fluffy prepared whipped topping. Top Banana Pie 1 package (2V« oz.) banana cream pudding and pie filling 2^1 cups milk 1 bak^ 9-inch pie shell 1 envelope whipped topping mix 1 banana Prepare pie filling with 214 cups milk as direct^ on package. Remove from heat. Cool 15 minutes, stirring occasionally. Measure 1 cup of the filling;, cover surface with wax paper. Pour remaining pie filling into pie shell. Place measured filling and pie in refrigerator; cfiill 2 hours. Prepare whipped topping mix as directed on package. Blend 1 cup of prepared I move pic from refrigerator. Slice banana; arrange slices over top of fifling. Spoon whipped topping mx-ture on top of banana layer. Chill at least 3 hours. Garnish with r e m a Pn i n g prepared whipped topping and additional banana slices, if desired. whipped topping into Good Stew Is Meaty, Tasty If you want to be an expert stew-maker, here are some ba-^ic rules from the American Meat Institute. ★ ★ -A 1. Use any meat desired — beef, veal, lamb or pork — and cut into cubes. Dip meat cubes into ,sea-1 flour and brown in a little hot fat over medium heat. For best results, brown only a few cubes at a time. 3. Add interesting seasonings, such as celery tops, a few whole cloves and a bay leaf. Then add liquid to dearly cover meat. 4. Cover and cook over low heat until meat is nearly tender. .3. Add the desired vegetables and cook until they are done. Favorite choices are peas, green cauliflower, whole kernel com, lima b^ns, kidney, beans and cabbage. ; 6. R^iove meat and vege-j tables to a hot platter and thick-, en liquid with a flour and water paste. Season gravy and pour over meat and vegetables. PERFECT HARMONY Exchange-insured members of the Auto Club enjoy the ' perfect harmony of AAA services blending helpfully with Exchange car insurance protections. Michigan’s leading combination of motoring services adds to your driving pleasure. Detroit Automobile ^ Inter-Insurance Exchange 14. I. HiUMANN, FL AVO R time after time Enjoy fresh-cooked prune flavor in Del Monte Prune Juice! Just the right measure of natural laxative strength in every glass. Tender Del Monte Fad Baaf Roaata art raally a cut above riia ordinary I Thin Boot b extra tender, extra fla-erfui,Y hit for real beef iovtrs • - and it's value-way trimmed to give you nwre eating meat Com King, Extra Fanqr, Solid Loan Maat .. C Canned Ham *3 National’B U.1D.A. thoica |anf. Round Bonn Shoulder Cut Steaks 69 St Flavor, Fancy, Ltan Slices HH Swih's Bacon. ■ 59 Swift's Premium, Finest Flavor, Fancy, Lean Slices NaKM«rt U.S.D.A. Cheic* Swf, Feecv SMtlMf BOr^Uc Chuck Roast. . • 79 Hickvry Smoked. WKole. NeV. e, Km CoH Um, Ahmn FieUdt jjP Rrouod Chuck Beof 59 Beef Liver. . . . “-Sy So Pfook. PeiwT. PoU-Pmmm u. Pish Steaks . . 2 99 BoOli'o Fomm|. '-yP' 1-U. AAc Brooded Siirimp . PoiKy, Toufy Sokod ^B4-OB.Sa00 Shrimp Cocktail 9 ^ So Pmdi. Peocy, PoO-Proioo Piiiet of Cod . 1-Cb. Pk*. HickoiV Smokod, P.oney CeeHr Cut Slab Bacon • • • Michiten Grodo 1, Littl# Stookfort Link Sausage • • Hyerede'i Femeut. Fancy, keen , , Sliced Boiled Ham 1^: 99^ 39 Grttn Giant, Tender, Golden Whole Kernel NibletsCorn I With Coupon Bolow and $5.00 Mast furchaso or Moro AT NATIONAL FOOD STORE! Mim DAiirs HOMOGENIZED MILK 3 V'zTGal. Ctns. lentreted_ ^ Orange Juice ■ 5 - California jElbeita'e in Syrup, Our Fevorita Brand » Peaches 45*1®® FREE WITH THIS COUPON 100EXTRA";^STAMPS WITH $5.00 MEAT PURCHASE mSmi Rich in Vitamin C, Orchard Fresh, Froxen Concentrated Gmoe Ctaer. Handy BkHot Siza NiMeb (om. 8 ^ *f Gfoon Giant. Hnndy liiHa SIm Jweel Pe« . 8”Jl *1 Honey Sweet Brand, in Syrup BREEN^ GIANT ffi Peas ^fnnuenin^ ! u Butter iim-iu«caGui.iea ^iSflzzo^l FRH WITH THIS COUPON 50 Extra 5UNPS Wifh $5 PurchcM or More f Beer. Wine or Clferettet. .....( Ceupen t» NitletMl Fee. Coupon Sxplrtt Saturday, Oct. 17th. on Ha. csss Green Ginnt Freien, in Better Set Green Beans ■ 5 £ ” Groan Giant, Goldtn, Very Tender vOfll ^m B 4p| Ne. ^B|^B Green Glent Frozen, in Boltnr Sence Cream Corn ■ ■ 1 ^ Californio, Sweet, Plump and Juicy, Tokay iGrapes Wmiixed C Vegetables I Gmen Ginnr Frozen, in lufHr Snocn Fancy M Carrots"* Green Ginnt Frozen, in eeitar SnnM lO-Ol. Pkgs. Mixed Gnmidi Year Sloak wM Hot Hoota WkiM Boltai PrMh Mushraoms. • ii Berber Baby Foods 10 s 99 4-Oz. 49 10* and Vagatablas ore Dawn Daw hash at National! Top Treat Aaaertad Flaveit Sherbet 49 lliiitad DaMae Craamad , . Cottage Cheese SM9 . berdan't Rich HaHnHoH 5^39 BRod Radishes i Taetinf, Crh., Ctancky treen Onions • • Fiofk, Hema Grawn, Sweat 0 Tendar Bauched Beets . . a 19 •1 CERTIFICATE WON GREEN GIANT BRAND • FROZEN VEGETABLES IN BUTTER SAUCE OKDLR BLANKS AT OUR STORES /Play TV-9 Bingo...You May ke a Winner! Watch Channel 9: 12 Noon to 1:00 pjn. Monday*Fridey; 11:30 p.m. to 12:00 Midnight* Mondey-Friday w C-14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, ^OCTOBER U, 1964 ' afl#iFm The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as Tuesday. Produce * ■Ruin Apple*. GeWtn Dtllclout. bu. Apples, Red Delicious, bu. ....... Apple*. Greening, bu............. Apples, Jonstlien, bu. .......... Applet Meintosn, bu.............. App >(, N. Spr. bo............... Apples. Cider, Agel. case ........ Peaches, BarMt. bu. ..... Paai^ Bose bu............ WaSdhnelon .............. VBOiTABLaB Broccolli, di. bchs. . Cabbw. Curly, bu. . Ctlery, Pdscal. Celery, Pascal, Celery, Root, t__ Celery, wblte, crt. Cucumbers, il' Leading Steels Make Gains NEW YORK {AP')-A11 leading steels made small gains in a mixed stock market. Trading was moderately active. * ★ w' “ Gains and losses of key stocks were mostly from fractions to a point. The steels rose in response to further talk among steel leaders of a price increase. MOTORS WEAK g Three motors were weak as the strike against General Motors dragged on. A generally higher trend prevailed among nonferrous met- als, building materials and. electrical equipments. The possibility of a Labor Pariy victory in Thursday’s British election — and iikelihood of an interest rate boost if Labor wins — still overhung the market. Among speculative issues and variety of selected issues, it was a scramble of plus and minus signs. AVERAGE UP The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .1 at 329.2 with industrials up .2, rails up .3 and utilities up .1. Armco, U.S. Steel, Bethlehem, Republic Steel and Jones A Laughlin were among fractional gainers in their group. Armco’s president said steel product rises should be raised. ★ ★ Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange. Trading was moderate. Active fractional gainers included Salem Brosius and Continental Materials. New Mexico & Arizona Land gained about Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. Government bonds were firm. The New York Stock Exchange Brazil Readies for De'Gaulle Huge Force to Guard Touring French Chief SAG PAULO, Brazil (UPI) Policeassembled 8,000, men here today — the largest three ever mobilized for the protection of a foreign Visitor — to guard President Charles de Gaulle during his overnight stay here. ‘ * * ★ De Gaulle was flying in by French-made Caravelle jet from Brasilia, after addressing congress and conferring with President Humberto Castelio Branco. The routes he would foll9w, in this southern industrial metropolis were secret, but it was known that police tommy gunners would be stationed at 50-yard intervals along any route he was to travel. Two or three extra police were assigned to every intersection, and mobile tommy gun squads reinforced foot sentries. French ex^fremier Georges Bidault, a former de Gaulle supporter now regarded as his No. 1 enemy in Brazil, was in “voluntary house arrest” on a farm 100 miles from Sao Paulo. A helicopter loqded with U,S. Consumer and Businesses Playing It Cool' By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-Both consumers and businessmen are still playing it cool. All the talk about an expanding econ-omy in the foreseeable future has yet to set off any buying spree by shoppers dr much betting by businessmen that a boom is in the making. DAWSON On the contrary, your opiniwi?" If this young man b serious regarding a fresh start in gaining an education, $19 a subject b surely w>t too much to pay. In many communities, there are free night schoob. Even, after someone haji helped him plan a program it will take weeks and months of strenuous effort for him to gain correct usage of words and mastery of spelUng and mqfhematics —but it is worth the effort! It would have taken less effort on hb part bad the school given eariy attention to hb deHcien-des. Responsibility for his downward drift during the eight BERRY’S WORLD >achod years must be placed on | the school system. He was learn-ing enough to* meet lib needs ae' a child. The school should have | insisted that he prepare for life as an adult. , { Here U uiiere a sfitch in time would hqye saved ninety and hb-learning problem should have be«» analyzed and he slyould have been starts on a program of imiwovement in which he could gain a sense of achieve-nynt. and remedy his shortcomings. The longer a pupil is allowed to drift, the more firmly hb unsatisfactory habits becqme fixed. The change in directim must be brought about by adulb. The child cannot look ahead and realize, as adulb do, that he will need a mastery of fundamentab to hcrid a sati^ac-tory job and that he will in due course need the job because he ! will one day want to marry. (You can get Prof. Nason’s helpful booklet )ty sendbg $1 to You Can Get Better tirades. Box 2119, General Post Office, New York, N.Y.) By Jim Berry By OSWALD JACOBY North’s fouf no-trump was merely a strong raise in no-irump and not a request for aces. It was an ov because he and < h i s partner were playing 15-17 no-trumps and North only had 15 poinbi himself, so that I the maximum' count for t h e partnership would te 32. With 19 pednb, phis ttirae tons. South jumped to six no-trump. A far better bid would have been five diamonds to suggest the possibility of playing six diamonds rather than six no-trump. Note that South makes six diamonds without a finesse by simply ruffing two spades in dummy. In expert parlance a .contract j Is a lay down when there' is| only one line of play to m4ke| it and that one line works. The sb no-trump was mighty poor contract, but also Astrologicalj * * ■•‘f fdfecosf Sr SYDNSV OMARR R*r Tkurwtoy "TM «rtM mM cwitrali Rh Ottltol . . . AMratotv pMato itw way." ARieS (Mar. ]l to Apr. It): Acll\ Ray, Maturing UPSWING In financa But ba wary at loma who wouW tat aflvantaga ci you. Tandancy li to t taa lanlant. Applitt aipacialiy ta man t. Mayw. —I naw pralacto. Nat nacatMry ta ^ toa ,aulc|clv. Oppartunlt^ VACHRD.J'r/tJf A# Toa Souto, hsM: *£1^99 $99949 ♦AK^«99 What do you do? \ Ap-OooMa. Bo anax mako hot xoa an tor aoro Ukaly ao« htos two or toroa totaka. TCMDArg aUSiXION laatoad oC hiddliw ooa opi over your oaa dtomnnd, yi pertaar nfaBs.xoa to tope d “Maybe we could make ‘The Great Society' even greater by hivin’ everybody move on down to Texas!’’ BOARDING HOUSE UF the MAOOI? WfAH.AM'ALLlK ) SOON THE OWLS ffz:r/vs;Mi-7crt cvtcoviA/ucoe. a IT 1^.' IM AODITlObi TO Bl6Hllsl<5 THE CLUB VJlTH OUR P122A WlMNlNSE.WEWEREr . ABLE TO COMTRlBUTE^^r TO THE WAIFS' HO/AE-*-where , x , ^ the TOTS are CURRE^4TLy DlMlhiS Of4 THE SI AMT PIZZA, -------lATED BYTHEOWLS.' ( HEAR FROAATH') PEPPEROMI 'WOULD -^PEOPLE.THE CH006ETHAT/ MOZZORELLA MOMEMT TO dCHEEtiE PEOPLEr, Repeal theX th'tomato PASTE people! WE'LL (NlEVER HEARTH'LAST O' THIS/ BEN CASEY But I WOULD LIKE TO THINK TOCKa BE BACK IN TIME FOR TOMOOJOW AtORNINGS' isSKSION WHEN I PEUVERAiF RARER! THE BERRYS By Carl Gruhert ’ LET ME SEE YOU take 1 A BITE WITH YOUR MOUTH CLOSED.'/^ DRIFT MARLO Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil Evans axv/ THArlBGUITH ' YES... JUST J A I^IQUE WEAPON J SOMBTMINfi I VtoOTTHBRBl '-------------- BUT WHATaOOPS/ A IHINa LIKE THAT IN THIS NUCLEAR A- By V. T Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY UN aTARSi 7 hArpwI help me avr oppTMia] IMMBIJTa Lltrfe^ By Leslie Turner MO TV MEEKLp I WILLN(3W(3(W5MY fAAAOUe iM/TATTON OFAOilCkEN... eLMC-BUdC-BOOL-BlXk.-BUOC! ,, ( ALLR-iGHT/dOSTFaZ <-X that; FBOU NOWON Y(3U GAN 0OAND BOV VOJC f_la _ba evatvaoxtou^ Tha xAnxER ijuna xi ta yuiy 1Z)I ^ac r^iWiifnanri: "takan In'' by glhtar. phanay pramliai fa awara w Mcurtty, pail axparlancai Samaln bartleMI « HELP HIMSELF. Otto. But Intlat an at llativa. Inaltt on top kt-ta awara o* attamatlvaa. tlTH raMlullant. a to sapt. nr. Chacn ttotalto. B* tlwraugb. ^y h* * *-laar dawn In ardar to rabulM ihOYm*r'{?rS?Bti * lySaeodwil "uBSi (Saet. n to Oet. n,. .. „ ara tincara. aid ti fartt«amlnR. LEO Individual may aatar your Ilia. Thto It ail to Ilia gaadl Excallanl tor canitryc-fiva (AanRat. ramanea, laumayt. Ba OUT OUR WAY %£or‘(ji..'" y^^.^lmt JgkidSanf oponodi Eaaaantlbw IndhrMualt art vftilly eaneamad with your Maw. Fra- ♦ ★ w IF TMORSOAV IS YOUR BIRTHDAY ... you ara todaMndant .In m^bt, ac-Hot — you ara attract^ to unarttiodwi •araant. maltwdi. tltuatlont. ■ By Ernie Bushmiller By Charles Kuhn PID ME GET A PROMOTION DONALD DUCK OKAV, I'LL TAKE MUSicT LESSONS ON one J— CONDITION.' -----il By Wait Disney T,'; ONE COLOR LIBBY'S GREEN BEANS-1303 to* Harvested while they're young for peak tenderness, flavor, appetizing color. 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THB PONTIAC,PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1964 D—1 Marine Becomes First U.S. Gold Medalist at 10,000 Meters Li Billy Mills Breaks Record in Big Upset Favored Ron Clorke prices 3rd; Injury Slows Teen*Ager ^ TOKYO tAP) - a BUly Mills, a courageous Marine from CMfeyvBle, Kan., turned in one of the greatest upsets in tlie history of the Olympic Games Wednesday when he sprinted Sway fnm a field tint included wmU record-holder Ron Clarke and won the 10,000- The 2|-year-old crew-cut mS-rine fkrat lieutenant was In an Olympic record 28;24«4 as . he scored the United States’ first victory ever at the distance, the firat' in any long distance race since 1908 and provided file biggest shock since Horace Ariienfelter won the 8,-000-meter steeplechase in 1952. The triumirfi pushed the U.S. harvest of Olympic hudware to 11, indikhng tbrn gold, five silver and three bronze medals. STAYED CLOSE Mills, considered far out of his class against one of the finest 10,000-roetsr fields ever assem-—bled, stayed with the leaders ali the way, took the lead to stay on the 20th lap of the six-inile |dus test of courage and endurance, then sprinted home, winning by about four yards. In the vast confusion sur-nounding the finish, Clarke, the Australian ^rU record-holder, was beiiovad to have finished second, but the official results placed Urn third behind Tunisia’s virtually unknown Mo-hamed GanunoodL. FAR MCE Mills was considered a rank outsider in the field while the top U.S. hope was little Garry Lindgrehr Wash., sensation. Lindgren, however, was badly hobbled by an ankle he twisted just two days earlier fai practice. He competed, but finished ____fKJiKkJo ihe^pacL^ Milb, on the other hand, joined the leaders immediately and stayed there. Through the various maneuvers, he stayed close and held the lead at one time or anofiier five times. It was on the 20th lap that he went ahead to stay and hustled home to the cheers of nearly 80,-000 people in the excellent time of 4:27.1 for the last mile. Probably the biggest disappointment came in the javelin where Norway’s world record holder, Perje Pedersen, failed to make the finals. The event was won by Pauli Nevala, a Finn, with a throw of 271 feet, 2% inches. Gergely Kulcsar of Hungary' was second and Yan Lusis of Russia third. WORLD RECORD England’s Mary Rand broke the world record with a leap of 22 feet, IVii inches in winning the women’s broad jump. Ima Kirszenstei -of Poland was second and Tatyna Schelkanova of RusMa, whose record Miss Rand broke, third. Yankee runners, however, placed a maximum complenient of tlvee in two other track semifinals, the 100 meters and the 400 meter hurdles. ■it it it Bob Hayes, the Florida A&M ' flash; Trenton Jackson of Rochester, N.Y., and Mel Pender, a stocky Army sergeant from Atlanta, Ga., went through two rounds of 100 meter trials, with Hayes, best time through steady drizzle a 10.3, well off his best performance of 10.1. Rex Cawley, Farmington, Mich.; Billy Hardin, Baton Rouge, La., whose father won the event in the 1936 Games, and Jay Luck, a Yale graduate, qualified for the finals in the 400-meter hurdles, with Cawley’s time of SOJ seconds the bmt among the Americans. The U.S. basketball team, whid has never lost in Olympic oompetltion, raclmd up an 83-28 rout of little Uruguay, its fourth straight in Ttricyo. VNITSO STATUS USU6UAY • AT OP StrTMi « • II Mtrqutl t 0 . tsr t: 'i 8! 1 Olkhwlt I • M ClavkrM I 1 Cou^i 13* Rack • 1 SkVikt 1 * I PlMKO I « Hkxurd 1 1 4 Ckrclk 3 • Jackion I I « Okdkk « • MeCkTky 3 • 4 DtLk*n I 1 MulHni, • 2 • RM 3 1 Initial Victory for Montreal NEW YORK (AP) - Now that he’s solidly entrenched as goalkeeper for the Montreal Canadiens, Charlie Hodge says he’s more jittery than ever. * it ★ ‘Yes, I’m more nervous than I was last year," the little goalie admitted Tuesday night after blanking the New Yoilc Rangers 3-0 as the Canadiens opened defense of their National Hockey League regular season cham- 7 a Tk«kii 1* I » AP Phktofkx (H.YMP1C UPSET - Marine Lt. Billy MUls of Coffey-ville, Kan., throws his arms into the air as he hits the finish line to win a gold modal for the United States in the Olympic 10,000-meter run in Tokyo. Mills posted a time of 28 minutes, 24.4 seconds and became the first American to win the Olympic event. ' Doctors Check'Cyclists for Use of Stimulants TOKYO (AP) - For the first .thiw in piyoi^ l#fory, mefi-dH .fosti 8» chock for uae flf forbidden stimulants were taken Wednesday on cyclists competing in the team time trial race. it it it 17)6^ issue of doping, a hot argument in professimial sports, was brought into Olympic amateurism by a motion of the International Cyclist Federation suggesting that “appropriate measures should be taken to detect whether Olympic cyclists are subject to unlawful drugs before a race. During the Rome Olympic Games four years ago, a Danish cyclist, racing in the open road Oklahoma Lineman Takes AP Award NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - “I’d feel lots better if we had won the game," said Oklahoma University’s Carl McAdams when asked how it felt to be named The Associated Press’ Lineman of the Week. McAdams, 6-foot-3, 21Si)ound center-linebacker, referr^ to the Sooners’ 28-7 loss to Texas last Saturday. * it it When you find a tall quarterback who can pass, he’s an asset to any football team. When you find the rare one who can pass, fake expertly and call a game that confoses the opposition, he’s a prize beyond value. When a quarterback does that against a team that upset major opponents in its last two games — he’s Steve Tensi. Tensi, the 6-foot-5 Florida State senior quarterback did all those things against Kentucky last Saturday and as a result be was named The Associated Press Back of the Week today. event, collapsed allegedly from sun stroke and died after few houii in 'it hospital. It was learned later that the rider took pep pills before the race. SEARCH MADE Wednesday 11 doctors, handpicked from various national teams, donned the sviqtyjic dress of policemen IH^ oughly searched cyclists at the starting line. Each rider was carefully inspected for si^s of injections his arms and in other parts of the body. i ★ * , Tt was almost a strip-tease," commented a German doctor, “but orders were orders. If we had examined the pthletes in some secluded place, ^away from the course, this would have allowed them time to get a shot before the flag-off.” ★ * ★ The doctors also inspected the bags each cyclist was carrying in the race and confiscated, hs one of the doctors said, “mysterious looking pills” to be examined in a laboratory. Former Piston Hits 31 in Baltimore Conquest MONTCiOMERY, N Y. (AP) —Don Ohl scoted 31 points Tuesday night as the Baltimore Bullets dosed out their NBA exhibition season with a 116-109 victory over the New York Knicks. it- it * The defeat sna|q>ed a four-game winning str^ for the Knicks in pre-season play. They wound up with a 4-3 record. Baltimore won nine exhibitions and lost “When I was called up from (Quebec early last season after Gump Worsley got hurt, I had nothing to lose and everything to gain. Now it’s the other way around. The only way this year could be better than last would be if we won the Stanley Cup.” VEZINA TROPHY The 31-year-old veteran of 12 professional campaigns spent part of five seasons with the Canadiens but- only won a regular job a year ago. He played in 62 games, led the lea^ with eight shutouts and captured t h e Vezlfla TYophy as the NHL’s best netminder with a goals against mark of 2.26 per game. * it it- The 5-foot4, 150-pound Hodge was called Upon to make lts is the top question around the J4ational Football League. The answer in a nutshell seems Wmide; Hit harder. * it it That doesn’t sound like much of an explanatiai until you probe a Mttle deeper. Perhaps Charley Johnson, quarterback for the St. Louis Cardinals, clarified it best after the Colts gave the Cards their first defeat Monday night, by a 47-27 score that might have been worse. NOT ENOUGH “We gave a 100 per cent ef-fert out there,” said Johnson. “But a 100 per cefit effort is just not good enough to win in this league. “The (tolls proved that. They were giving it at least a-110 per. cent effort.” t'# * ★ Bobby Boyd, defensive half- back for the Colts, confirmed the attitude. “We just wanted to out-tackle and out-block them,” Boyd said. “We wanted to hit people and m” That word “hit” kept popping up from both sides. “Did you notice how the gang was hitting out there?” (toach Don Shula of the (tolts kept asking interviewers. IT WORKED “We figured they were coming after us right at the star*. Record Erased in Utah Breedlove Takes Speed Title Clay Predicts KO in Ninth Ring Champ Meets Liston Nov. 16 BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah (AP) -^A jubilant Craig Breedlove has regained-the title as the fastest man on wheels and obviously was determined today to keep it as long as possible. ■k it it For one thing, the 28-year-old Los Angeles sp^ster said he would try to improve on his land speed record of 468,72 miles per hour, set Tuesday in his jet-powered, car “Spirit of Ameri-a.” * • ' For another, he said he had reserved the track at these western Utah salt pats until Oct. 26 and plans to kaep it every minute of that time. WEATHER FACTOR It's possible winter weather could set in by that time, forcing other contenders to wait until next year. The salt flats is one of the few places in the world that are suitable for recOTd speed runs. Even if Breedlove can keep the record for only two weeks, that will be longer than the past two record holders-^Art Arfons of Akron, Ohio, and Tom Green of Wheaton, 111. Arfons, who had the old record of 434.02 m.p.h;, said Tuseday he is confident he can beat Breedlove’s mark. He has another reservation in for the flats for Nov. 8 but wants to come sooner. Breedlove, who set one land speed record last year, sped across the salt flats Tuesday in times of 442.59 and 496.13 in two runs over the one-mile track. The record time was computed from total time and distance of both nms. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Heavyweight champion Cassius Clay, ■ as talkative as ever, held a ! conference Tuesday and predicted he would knock out Sonny . Liston in the ninth round when they meet in Boston Nov. 16. ■* * , ' Clay said he would beat Lis^ in, “Just like Johnson is gonna beat Goldwater,” and said the fight would end in the second minute of the ninth round. Clay won the title last Feb. 25 at Miami Beach when Liston failed to come out for the seventh round. Before that , fight. Gay said he would win in eigh(L Clay said Liston would last a little longer* in their rematch ‘because he’s in better condition.” Then he added: * “But when I get through with him, there won’t' be any chal-■tongers left around for me.” Gay said it would be the “greatest fight of all time and cheap too. Only $50 ringside.” Top price for seats at the Miami Beach fight was $250. Craig Breedlove Achieves New Land Speed Record HOCKKY AT A a NAT.ORAL tlAaUI^^^ Chlc*^ OWrolT Toronto ot Detroit So we went in with the idea of hitting hard and quick.” Coach Wally Lemm of the Cardinals agreed it worked. ‘They outfought us in the first in offensive and defensive line charges,” he said. * ★ * That’s what they pay you for, to hit people,” said Steve Stone-breaker, Colt linebacker. “Therte are plenty of guys on our club hitting.” Bobby Joe Conrad, Cardinal flanker back, attested to the Colt urge. After catching a pass in the first quarter, Conrad related: “Boyd hit me from the back. Then a second guy Bill Pelling-ton hit me and then a third guy Jerry Logan and the ball popped up.” SECOND TD Stonebreaker recovered the fumble and it set up the second Ctolt touchdown. “In football thre’s just no way you can win without wanting to hit,” Boyd expanded on the theme. “You either block or tackle with all the power your body can command or you just don’t win.” -R ★ -R The Ctolts may have learned the lesson the hard way. When they lost their first game 34-24 at Minnesota, their blocking and tackling came in for severe castigation. Since then, they have blasted through Green Bay, Chicago, Los- Angeles and St. Louis. Same players, just hitting harder. Indians Hear Seattle Plea SEATTLE (AP) •- City and county leaders say they are legally stymied from spending $800,000 to entice the Cleveland Indians here, but late Tuesday group of businessmen Indicated tt might raise the money. R R R A spokesman for the Chamber of ^mmerce said business leaders telephoned Gabe P a u I, president of the American League baseball team, to ask him not to rule out Seattle. TTie chamber spokesman repOTted the.businessmen, about 10 strong, feel certain they can raise the money. The $800,000.,is considered necessary to enlarge Sick’s Stadium to accommodate K,000 pefoons. V . Busch Stadium Friendly Site Both Tea mV Attacks Suffer in New York ST. LOUIS (AP) - The World Series swings back to Busch Stadium with its friendly fences . today and not one second too early for the big sluggers like Bill White. Roger Maris, Ken ^yer and Lou Brock. •The batting averages of the proven long ball hitters dfe truly shocking after t^ first five games. St. Louis, wiTn a 3-2 edge in games, has five of its eight regulars hitting .200 or less. The New 'York Yankees, supposedly a bundle of ^tiuscle, have four starters batting under .200. White, a substantial home run (21) and runs batted in (102) man during the regular season, is batting*053 with only one hit 19 at bats. Kenny Boyer, despite his grand slam homer that won Sunday's game, has only three hits in 19 trips and a .158 average. .182 AVERAGE Brock, the slugger who came to the Cardinals from Chicago in the deal that made the Red Birds a real pennant contender, has a .182 average. Over on the Yankee side. Maris, the 61-home run hitter of 1961, does not have an extra base hit or a run batted in and -’ hitting .182. J# Pepitone, normally a power hitter, has a 167 mark. R R R What is gging on? Johnny Keane, the Cardinal-manager, offers a partial explanation for the weak hitting In the last three games in New York. ‘Yankee Stadium is a tough park to hit in,” said Keane. ‘The shadows at this time of year make it difficult. Of course, that big center field gives the fielders plenty of room to roam and catch fly balls that might have been hit but of our park. NEED SPEED “I know I didn’t want to go with off speed pitchers in New York. Curt Simmons was good enqiigh to geti^way with it. But a fast ball pucher is better there. That is why I cAme in with Ron Taylor in Sunday’s game, rather than Barney Schultz.” The shadows didn’t seem to bother 'Tin*i McCarver much. The Cardinals’ young catcher leads all the hitters with a plump .471 average. Bobby Richardson, .391, Mickey Mantle, .353, and Elston Howard, .313, are the three Yanks over the .300 level. Set to Open Practice DETROIT (UPI) - The University , oi Detroit ba^etball team will start practice Thursday as Bob Caliban starts his 17th season as Titans’ head coadi. D-2 THE PONtlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER U, 1064 Ex-Brown Dead at 7l •] athletes in Arkansas in his day, died here Tuesday. LiHLE ROCK. Ark. lAPi — - He played baseball briefly Willitm Albert (Scrappy) with the old St. Louis Browns of M(Ure, 71, one of the best-known , the American League. mir (MjuzI MZEUi A(Mey lM. | 504 Ponfioc State Bonk BIdj. lii: Phone FE 5-8172 EXPERT ENGINE GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS LOW PRICES EASY TERMS 1 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIALTY MOTOR EXCHAl^OE 405 Saginaw St. pg 3-7432 Olympic Scoreboard Oxford, OLSM Harriers Triumph Oxford and Orchard Lake St. Mary cross-dountry tegms Continued their winning ways yesterday afternoon with comfortable victories over Kettering and St. Anthony. The Wildcats handed hot Kettering a 22-33 loss by taking first, third, and fifth-seventh places — led by Tom/ Swett’s 11:01 clocking. Dave Arcand was second for Kettering. OLSM’s Dennis Hackett set a course and school mark of 9:53 as he led the Eaglets past t^eir Detroit visitors, "20-36. The winners took five of the first six places, losing only third place to St. Anthony’Sv Gary Powers. Women's brood |i - Pauli Novpia, Finland Groat Bi FRESSTYLS WRESTLINO FlyweloM - Yoshlkatsu Yotblda, Ja- Lighnnlght — Enlo Olmov, Bulgaria , Wolterwalght - Ismail Ogwi, Turlcav< Middleweight — Prodan Gardley, Bu Light heavyweight - Ivanitsky, Zdrazlla, tdticing, shooting and tencing)—1, Feranx Torok, Hungary, 3,f*0 points. I Igor vikov, Russia, 3,*71. 3, Victor Min Rutslo, 3,170. ■ --- Rutslo, 3,170. 4, Imre Nagy, Hungary. lU. 5, Albert Mokaev, Russia, 34U. Peter Mackan Australia, 3,7M. 7, Da.. Kirkwood, Los Anwles, 3,7a». 0. Kal|o Vanhala, Finland, i71*. • “- ---------- Sweden, 3,703. 10, Rail J n, Jim Moore, Erie. Pa Pesthy, New Brunswick, , Team summary after four events (riding) fencing, shooting and swhnmlng)-1, .................... * ••,057, 3, I. Pa., X«M. 13, Paul Australia, 10,050. - ...- -........ Germany, 10,<14. I, Austria, 10,533. . Japan, 10.45*. 10, Great Britain 10,348. 10,704. Ex-Hurler Joins Twins Ji!INNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL lifl - Johnny l^in, former star pitcher for the Boston Braves, New York Yankees and Kansas City Athletics, was signed Tuesday as a coach by the Minnesota Twins. Warehouse Clearance ALL SCOtTS PRODUCTS 25«off Never before-probably never again!' TURF BUILDER . . . BONUS ......... HALTS .......... HALTS-PLUS ..... HANSEL .... SCUTL .......... ERASE ........ s DAWN ROSE FOOD. Regular 4” Regular Regular 7” Regular 9’* Regular 4’^ Regular Regular 9’^ Regular 4’" . Now 3” Now , , 4^® 4XD WEED KILLER .. ,r FAMILY LAWN SEED Blow BLEND B B B Regular 2’® ...... \w ..2*' CLASSIC SEED.. , p . Regular 2*^ Now .. PUY LAWN SEED ... Rmuinr ?«.. .. Now .,2’* QUICK LAWN SEED . .Regular 2« Now .,2'* E-Z SPREADER Now , , 4®* E-Z- CARD DUSTER ...Regular:{”.... Now .. 2** Buy for now-buy for next Spring! . Now , , 5*® Now ..r -Vote ,, 4** .. . jVoa-, , 7*® . . . !Sou . . 3’’ . ..Sow . . 2« . . . .You; . . 1** REGAL DRAYTON STORE 4266 Dixie Hwy. OR3-244T FEED & LAWN SUPPLY CO. PONTIAC STORE 2690 Woodward FE 2-0491 h CLARKSTONS STORE 6676 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2745 Lanes Squad Wins 5fh City Touch Contest Orchard Lanes won its fifth in a row and Motor Mart’s Bandits/acked up their fourtii decision in action last night in the Pontiac Touch Football League. Orchai^ Lanes whipped Elm-manuel Christian, 32-6, the Bandits stopped the Packers,. 27-0, and the Zephyrs downed Tom’s Bar, 35-7. Bill Herrington scored for i the Bandits on a five-yard run and lofted scoring passes to Chuck Graves (25), Tom Du-roctaer (30) and Jack Agee (20). The win pushed the Bandits into second place In the league rdee. John Lucadam connected on five TD pitches for Orchard Lanes. He hit BHi Bryce with tosses of 50 and 30 yards and pitched strikes to Earl McKee (15). Walt Poe (20) and Fred Davis (25). PONTIAC TOUCH FOOTBALL PKkeri Zephyr* ............ Tom'* B«r Emmmuul Chrl*ti*n Pistons Meet T6ers in NBA Opener’ DETROIT (UPl) Charles Anthony Wolf will be known this year as '^the mdn who brought the two-platoon system to professional basketball.” The new style is the twn-pla-1 use It to compensate for t lack toon system and Wolf decided to 1 of talent. He also hopes to be known at “the man who directed the Detroit Pistons to the National Basketball Association championship.” Bat he knows yon can’t have everythiag and partial recognition is better than none at all. Wolf will be starting his second season as coacA of the Pistons when the club opens the season Friday night In Philadelphia against the 76ers. And he hopes his sophomore year is more noteworthy than his rookie campaign. Braves' Board Boss Slates Statement Detroit finished fifth in the five-team Western Division last season with a misd'able 23-52 record and 25 games out of first place. ’The Pistons misfired so many times that Wolf began to wonder if his boys were shrotitig beachballs at the hoop. NEW STYLE “Things will be different this season,” Wolf warned at a practice session. “We’ll have a lot of players and a new style of play.’ MILWAUKEE (AP) - Bill Bartholomay, board chairman of the Milwauke Braves, said.-Tuesday that directors will meet “sometime next week,” probably in Chicago, to decide the Natioitol League baseball club’s future. The Braves reportedly plan to move to Atlanta in 1965. Bartholomay, who has refused to eith-confirm or deny the rumors, said he will submit a recommendation to the board. Bartholomay, the leader of a Chicago area group which pur: chased control of the Braves two years ago, declined to comment on whether he had been in contact with Milwaukee businessmen reportedly interested in buying the club. Guy Rodgers Stars os Warriors Beat Lakers VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) -San Francisco’s Warriors, led by the play-making and shooting of Guy Rodgers, defeated the Los Angeles Lakers 102-97 in an exhibition National Basketball Association game ’Tuesday night. Rodgers scored 22 points, 12 in the first half, and continually set up his forwards as the War-TiOrs broke through Los Angeles defense. Sports Figure Dies RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Dr. Raymond Rollins Sermon, former director of athletics at North Carolina State CoUege,i died Tuesday. He was 71. - la 4 CBIVTS A DAY TOO MUCH TO 8PBIVD ON A PAIR OP SHOBSr Florsheim Shoes eoat less becanee they wmr m longj in feet, ttudieg ihow the lYerage wmrm spends le*« per day on Florsheim Shoes than the price of his morning paper. (]ould be that's why so many men wear them! Join the group—iti a big one! j rFLORBHEIM | Start at $19.9S Pre-season break on NEW Goodyear winter tires! WINTER TIRES with 3-T Nylon AND EXTRA-MILEAGE Tiifsyn I Rubber Brand-new Goodyears,, not retreadBl Those deep-aet cleats ire built to pull you through snow like n tractor I NO MONEY DOWN! Free MounUngl "NoLMnirGnirntN GO GOODYEAR aaoeviaa N«TIOM-WIOe *we limit” OUaiiaNTIg - N« limit an nrnmii* - No limit an Far anura Hla af Mm traaS B ALL MEW SOODVCAII AUTO T1I«S AW OUARANTEtD i normal road hazard*, axcapt raparrabla puncturn. ■ IP A OCOOVEAB TIIW FAILS UNOCR Tl________________________________ daalar* lii tha Unjtad Stataa and Oat)ada will maka allowanea on a naw lira batad on original traad dapth ramalning and currant "Qeodyaar I and inatarlalaaM TH)S aUARANTXE any ol mora timn SO.OOO Goadybar .. -------------------------------- aarFrCI" GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE j .. CITY TIRE 30 S. CASS FE 5-6123:508 N. PERRY FE 8-0900 Open Friday 'f)il 9 J Open Fridoy 'til 9 v.t r \ THE PONTIAC PJtESS WEDNEiSDAY, OCTOBER X4, 1964 BOWLING Hurbp aeanen and A n d y ’ s S^ice will attempt to disass^ elate themaelves toni^t when the Huron Bowl Wednesday night “A” League resumes ac-tim. The former took six points from the servicemen last week as Tony Ledesma bowled 696 and now are tied for first place. Also last Wednesday night at Huron, the Fisher Body Office League listed a 223-223-23S — m for Norm Keeley and a 1|2 triplicate for Ray Vuncannon. Huron’s Wednesday morning Two State ITs on Unbeaten Gridiron List By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Only two teams are unbeaten in Michigan collegiate football —Albion and Michigan. Hi - Lo’s had 221-21S-618 by Mary Wood. Ted’s Team leads the loop by winning 18 of 20 points to date. Primrose Lanes repo^ a 240 game last week for Stan Larkin in the Thursday House League. The Wednesday night circuit at Auburn Lanes saw Jim Foster roll (t 235—602; and the Peoples Market team remained tied with the house squad as both took four points. WOMEN TIED The Auburn Wednesday Coffee loop had a 222-539 effort by Fran Ginter and a 518 by Bonnie Stockard. The Four Nuts and Butterfingers are tied for first place. Auburn’s Ladies League last Wednesday was led by Laura Hallenbeck’s 201—523 for the Sinclair Oil team. Cliff McGicnIs’ 211-224-235-817 paced the four-game action in Montcalm Bowling Centre’s Doubles Classic'Inst week. Lon Valland had 2«S- Coach Morley Fraser’s Albion team has a 4-0 record and seems to have fairly smooth sailing in its quest for an out-right MIAA championship. Only Olivet (3-1) appears to pose any threat after the Britons defeated Kalamazoo last Saturday. Michigan, fifth-ranked in the latest AP poll, is 36 after upending Michigan State. MMMim SemrtH UaOm N»mt, SCUM 0 TO SAT U P*ul Dwitarth, AIMon 4 4 » I 0. MeUnn, HMImMI Dkk tmlm, CMU Ruu Wdllv AIMon rnTi ) 42 t; Nortliwood C«ntr«l MkMgan Wchltan T«ch Wiyn* Matt Eatttm Mlchioan Ntrltwrn MIchTgan Michigan Stata I .700 52 54 I .M7 53 M M7 44 54 I in 52 42 I 2 .535 42 45 Ottrolt ii : U-M Crew Works on Ground Attack ANN ARBOR (AP)-The University of Michigan Wolverines’ offense concentrated on its ground game Tuesday while the defense practiced against Saturday opponent Purdue’s long ffess pattern. The offensive unit worked on sharpening up its handoff plairs and sweeps around end. Defensive halfback John Bowser, hobbled three weeks by a leg injury, twisted the injured leg while working out to test its soundness. The extent of the reinjury has not been determined. Indiana Team Worries MSU EAST LANSING (AP)-Don’t lode at the scores but the statistics, Michigan State coaches are warning their players in advance of Saturday’s football game with Indiana. . The Hoosiers have lost three strai^t and are celler-dwellers in the Big Ten. But two of the ghmes have been lost by a single point each—14-13 to Northwestern and 21-20 to Iowa last Saturday. Powerhouse Ohio State won 176 over the Hoosiers. Three Pcitriots Hurt in Two-Car Collision REVERE, Mass. (AP) ^ Three defensive backs for the Boston Patriote of the American Football League were injured early today in a twocar coUi- Ron Hall and Chuck ShonU, nth «. and Dick Felt, 27, were eleaaed from Massachusetts Jeneral Hospital in Boston after reatment for cuts and bruises. ri-COUPON—I Thi, Coapm Worth 50- iwafd Oer ♦ Hob Par t r 0«r hofelatbn Coorta wsnsrOsD mi comiTRT ass «633 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2609 Bloomfield Hills and Cran-brook will engage in an apparent first for Michigan High School athletics this afternoon at the Hills Junior High School soccer field. * ★ ★ The two soccer teams will clash at 4 p.m. in what is believed to be -the first interscholastic varsity match between two state schools. Thursday at Airway Lanes there jyas a 220—592 by Shirley Poiipiter in the Ladies Major Classic. The Airway First League Wednesday was paced by Betty Boucard’s 546 and Betzi Waisanen’s 202-530. West Side Lanes reported a 225—564 in its Pontiac House-wives circuit by Mariiyn Wood. Sunday’s Loafers Club Mixed League had a 577 by Marge Bill-Ingsly. Last Wednesday’s North Hill Classic had a 731 by Kpith Johns. The same night Sam Robbins bowled 278-682 for his first sanctioned 600. Notsofortunate with the sanctioning were Bob Gronzo and Carl Hartman. Both had 300 games recently while waiting to get in or bowling in match games. Waterford Hills CC Decides Club Titles The annual Waterford Hills (Country Qub championship was settled over the weekend with James Stevens of Clarkston firing a 71-73—144 for the championship. In the women’s division of 18 hole play Bobbie Ouickshank of Clarkston had an 87. Soccer Grows at Prep Level Barons, Cranbrook Set Varsity Match Bloomfield Hills is competing at the varsity level for the first time and already has a win and tie against Canada’s Sarnia Collegiate. CranbrOok has competed for several years against schools in Canada and in other states. The Cranes this year are 36-1, after losing to their alumni. Chet Schnltz coaches the Ba- Fa Icons Host to Clawson TUaiDAY't FIONTf ___T VOR K— Lmmy MangUiMn*, 1 Ntw York. outpoMMd Laul^ Oagl, I M Paul. UlM . , ' Rochester Favored in 0-A Tilt Rochester’s unbeaten record in the Oakland A League will be at stake hmight when it plays host to CHawson in a rescheduled contest. The game was miginally scheduled for Friday but was advanced due to ^e county teachers’ meetings tomorrow and Widay. 0-A contests — Wuren Con-sind at Lake Orion, Madison at Avondale and Troy at Warren Fitzgerald — will be Friday night. Qawson earned its first win of the season and moved into a four-way tie for fourth place by blanking Lake Orion last week. FAVORITES The Falcons will be favored based on their 2-0-1 loop log, a 26-13 victory over Madison and a 66 tie with Fitzgerald — both of Uiose teams having beaten Clawson. ' The Avondale contest will mark Frank Crowell’s return. The former Yellow Jacket mentor left for the Madison coaching reins this past summer. Both teams are 1-2, and deadiocked with Clawson and Cknisino. be the fifth squad to hold Lake Orion scoreless in their Friday encounter. Under coach Dick Bye, Avondale has been inconsistent on both offense and defense. Madisdn has slumped after being the pre-season pick to win the title. The Troy (36) trip to Fitzgerald' (2-6-1) will pit the loop’s top offense agamst its best defense. Ck)usino will attempt to 'Big O' Paces Royals MUNCIE, Ind. (AP) - Oscar Robertson dumped in 29 points and led the C;ipcinnati Royals to their 12th NBA exhibition yicto-ry Tuesday night, a 121-113 decision over the St. Louis Hawks. Cliff Hagen sparked a late spurt by the Hawks, who narrowed the score to 101-98 in the closing mnutes. IStot Tai mS Any OW R(1rtUskl«l Tin gf Sin RvrckaitS nr ASS SI. ■ Hsrrg* WMItwalls US S2.SS I Ogtn Daily S-S-DlaftS SunSay I UNITED TIRE SERVICE I04T Baldwin Ave. handles Cranbrook’s team. The sport is also'" catching on at Grosse Pointe University School, Hamtramck’s Emmanuel Conception and Detroit (Country Day. Some competition has previously been staged at a reserve team level. Go To Orion For Your GTO and SAVE at... RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 M-24, Lakt Orion 698-6288 IMnOVE YOUR POSTURE WITH A HEALTHFUL LEWIS "POSTURE CARD" Posture Gard Is dssigned to support abdom-inel and back'inuKles. Tucks In your waistline from 1 to 2 inches, gives you a military posture, makes you feel better Instantly. 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FONT^C, MJCH PE 5-4161 iiS IIS US n WHO NEEDS ALL THAT NEW CAR TAU WITH A NEW CAR UKE THIS? • TEMPEST • LeMANS • GTO t a Every One'A Winner! 0 You Don’t Havo To Soli Your Homo And Livo In A Tont To Own Ono! SPECTACULAR . , CLURMCE StK M* ^ALL ’64’$ r PONTIACS and TEMPESTS • Brand-New • Trade-Ins • Demos • Mileage Cars Immediate Delivery % a The Pontiac Retail Store Wants Your Business! Thero Must Be A Reason: CRhers Talk Deals, But Store A The Pontiac Rotoil Stori Mokes Them! a B Tb PonUat PeM 65 Mt. Clemens St. Downtown Pontiac FE 3-7951 nr r 1 'J i-■ . l!-. I L) THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY^ OCTOBER 14. 19R4 D—5 Summary of Viet Story Shows Nation's Plight (EblTOWB NOTE: Viet Nam’s future and what the . UrtUed States can do about it have become an issue in the United States and a problem affecting U.S. relations urith allies. Here is an effort to clarify basic ^stions. Answers are based 'on information gathered by Malcolm W. Browne, chief AP correspondent. Another.installment will appear tomorrow.) * * e By The Aisodated Press Q. How did the Viet Nam situation come about? A. The Indochina states — Viet Nam, Laos end Cambodia - were a French colony. When the wartime Japanese occupation ended, Communist Ho Chi Minh proclaimed a republic in IMS. Later he mounted a guerrilla thar, with Soviet and Chinese aid, against Franch. When The French jungle fortress of Dien Bin Phu fell in the north, 4t was the end, tor France. * ★ * A Geneva conference partitioned Viet Nam at the .17th parallel into Communist north ^nd non-Cmnmunist south. Laos |.hnd Cambodia also became independent. A referendum in !^th Viet Nam deposed Emperor Bao Dai. CHreP OF STATE Ngo Wnh Diem became chief of state. Later he proclaimed a republic with himself as president. Q. Where did the Communis* guerrillas come from? . A. iUny stayed in the south after partition. Many went aouth with a flood of refugees. Communists were strong in rural areas as long as 10 years ago. Q. What kind of war is it today? A. Nightmarish, with no front, no rear against an elusive enemy difficult to identify. The Viet Cong hit and hide, raid and ambush, infiltrate and terrorize, propagandize and cajole peasants, constantly recruit manpower. ★ ★ ★ The Viet Cong fights in jungles, marshes, rice paddies, villages. It Is a political as well as military struggle, a contest (or popular support. Q. How did the United States get Involved? VIET NAM. BEGINS - Overwhelming attack by the Vietminh forces in 1954 (top) spelled the downfall of the French Empire in Indochina. Setting up the South Viet Nam, with NGO Dinh Diem as president in 1955 (bottom) followed Geneva partitioning of the country. MxcHzcukN Bank MATIONAi AMMATION M 'mrnm Itmtt m i» tw.w » im f • i «. Monufocturing Monoger Profrcstive producer of specialty -elloys in Western Michigan seeks strong man with technical and metal lur-gleal background. Wrought product experience desirable and G. M. training helpfuf.’ Excallenf, permanent opening for right ntan. Reply In confidence giving record of education and work experience. Wallv I. George. • 425 CfMrry, S. I.. Grand Rapids. Michigan A. The fall of the French made South Viet Nam a dangerous vacuum in U.S. eyes. An American program of advising South Viet Nam, though on a amall scale, began quickly .with the object of keeping southeast Asia out of Conununist hands. Q. What administration started this? A. In 1954 Prehident Dwight D. Eisenhower sent Ngo Dinh Diem a letter pledging U.S. efforts to help stabilize his gov- ernment as a “viable state capable of resisting attempted subversion or aggression through military iheans.’’ . Diem visits the United States ii^l957, and Eisenhower pledged continued aid against the Communists. ' Q, Was the policy continued in the Kennedy and Johnson administrations? A. Yes. But in 1961 the situation changed. Under North Viet Nam ^nsorship, a “Na- tional Liberation Front of South Viet Nam” stepped up pressure on the Saigon government. U.S. aid personnel had been in mod-esf numbers until then. Q. What is the yiet Cong? A. It’s the name the south gives to the guerrillas, implying derision. Reliable estimates place its main fighting'tforce at 34,000. supported by 80,000 arm^ regional guerrillas who fight at times ami al^ serve as labor or supply forces. Q. How do they recruit? ^ Armed Viet Cong squads, often no more than 10 to a squad, work in agitation-ofop-aganda teams. HIGHLY EFFECTIVE Totally indoctrinated, they are highly effective with the pw-sants and know how to live with them. They may have done the Saigon government more damage than the fighting battalions. Q. How much territory does the Viet Cong control? A. It almost wholly controls the rich, food-producing Ca Mau peninsula in the south, claims complete control of 77 of South Viet Nam’s 237 administrative districts. * * * They no longer need recruiting squads in these. In other areas, by night, the Saigon government controls little. 320 TEAMS In the 160 districts where the Viet Cong does noj claim full control, about 320 Red agitation-propaganda teams are working constantly. Q. Why does the Viet Cong fight? A. ’The Communist propaganda is effective, picturing the enemy as foreigners and puppets of foreigners. When that fails, there are such methods.as coercion and terr^’r. * * The ordinary Viet Cong irregular is concerned with his crops, works with guerillas only when gets no more pay than a conb, _ iggc-* petent housemaid in Saigon. r * Q. What about Viet Cong losses? Have they been heavy? A. Yes. Estimates run to more than 10,000 casulatijs in the last But over-all Viet Cong strength is reported by U.S. jp-telligence to have grown by 7,-000 since May, meaning 17,000 must have been recruited. Infiltration continues from the Red north. Viet C^ong firepower grows steadily. SOME CAPTURED Some material is captured' from ‘government forces, some of it is Communist bloc equipment. Q. Isn’t the government side far better armed and equipped? A. Yes. 'The Viet Cong do not use planes. The government, has U.S. planes, helicopters and modern arms. But the Viet Cong hit and run, stage elaborate ambushes, fade into jungles. Q. What's the Saigon govern-lent’s manpower situation? Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas MRS. MAR’HN ACOSTA Service for Mrs. Martin (Della F.) AcosU, 37, of 76 S. Sanford will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Acosta, a member of Calvary Mission, died yesterday after a long illness. MARJORIE J. J^EPH^ Graveside -prayers for Marjorie J. Joseph, infant daughter of Mr,, and Mrs. Harold D. Jo- j seph of 55M Cleary, Waterford Township were to have been offered this morning at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. ' Arrangements were by the C. J, Goodhardt Funeral Home. Majorie died shortly after birth Monday. Surviving besides the parents are sisters and brothers, Michael, Christine, Sharon. Kathy, Sedt. Grant and Stephanie, all at home. Alsq surviving are grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Joseph of Lake Orion and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Canon of Keego Harbor. MRS. HENRY KNOLL Service for Mrs. Henry (Mary Elizabeth) KnoU, 59, of 3050 McCormick, Waterford Township, will be 10 a.m. Friday in the Apo^lic Faith Tabernacle with burial in the Cherry Grove Cemetery, Qare. Her body will be at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home after 8 p.m. today. Mrs. Knoll, a member Apos- CONTRACTORS INVITATION TO RID ir SLOOa BIMIBS ■! BiOBBAL OBBKB BUILDINa, BONTIAC. H kw. (BfWM M. at-«sac-4ni). BaUmaM cmi H smsrt l« . ----.... --, PBBWmeS AND SPBCIBICATIONSNOW AV«ILABI,B I By wrUtaB, wMw CfNillAL SIRVICES AMMINISTRATIOir 219 S, ChiMfB. llliMit <0«04 Mmm! 912 KI-SSIS W^NT FOOD REPRESENTATIVE Narioml company oaponding solos force. Bosk pro-dwcor and morkoHnf orfoaiioHon has oponinf for |^0| solos roprosontotivos. Collogo dofroo or form bn^fround end solos oxporionco roquirod. Positioo ir snlorkd. Cor, oxponsos ond mony oHior bonofita prPvidod. Nooso send o short rosumo. All ropiios ^RdonHd. Reply to «ox 49. Pontine Proas. tolic Faith Tabernacle^ died this morning after a two-^ear illness. Surviving are Iter husband; a son, William R. of Pontiac; and a sister and two brothers, Mrs. Luella Huff and Cecil and John Dusten,^ll of Pontiac. LEO C. SAPP teo C. Sapp, 56. of 2934 Shawnee Lane, Waterford Township, died this mprning after an illness of several months. His body is at Sparks-Griffih Funeral Home. A foreman at GMC Truck & Coach Division, Mr. Sapp tyas a member of First Presbyterian Church, Brotherhood Lodge F& AM, Order of Eastern Star, and-the White Shrine. Surviving are his wife. Opal; a daughter, Carol Ann of Lon Beach, Calif.; and half-brothers, Jesse Ross of Waterford Township and Philip Ross in Ohio. WILLIAM T. BEST COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for William T. Best, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Best of 9355 Commerce, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Melvin A. Schutt oFuneral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac. The baby died yesterday, one day after birth. S«priving besides his parents are me sisters,, Elizabeth, Melinda, Rebecca,' Jennifer and Mary; and two brothers, Timothy and Christopher, all at home. TODD E. EVANS AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Todd E. Evans, 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle L. Evans of 450 Lehigh, will be 1 p.m. Friday at Price Funeral Home, Troy. Burial will follokr in Cadillac Memorial Gardens, East, Mount Clemens. Tbe boy died yesterday after a long illness. MRS. ALFRED H. KENIFECK KEEGO HARBOR - Service for former resident jfrs. Alfred H. (Margaret) Kecifeck, 86, of Beverly Hills will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Mrs. Kenifeck died yesterday after a short illness. Surviving are a son, Alfred J., with whom she inade her home; a grandchild; and two great-^andchildren. JOHN OLEKSY HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for John Oleksy, 61, of 3755 N. Milford wiU be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson - Bird Funeral Hpme, Milford Burial will be in Cemetery. a local leader orders or when government forces raid his village. Q. How about government counterpropaganda? A. It is weak. Opposing the 320 Conununist propaganda teams are only 20 government information imits. Many of these people do not know how to live vdth rural people and even re- ,3„- ,he program would Biel ylAlniff A Iaavm y ~ . sist doing so. A team leader A, About 200,000 regulars, about 200,000 paramilitary forces. Q. What about U.S. forces? A. In December, 1961, there were 1,000 U.S. military personnel. By the end of 1963 this had risen to 15,500. This thonth it is 19,500. Q. Didn’t U.S. officials say be phased oq) to just a hand- A, Yes. But the* situation changed. More , U.S.'’personnel are expected, including militdry police to protect^close to 4,000 U.S. civilians and their families. Q. Why did estimates change? A. Defense Secretary Robert S! McNamara, after repeated trips to South Viet Nam, finally reported the situation had worsened since last fall and the road ahead would be long and frustrating. Q. What was the matter with Saigon’s war effort? A. Coups, attempted coups, political unrest in the cities encouraged even greater Viet Cofig efforts. Q. Is there any more talk of cutting back the U.S. program? A. President Johnson says the United Sta'tes/'cannot fail to do its full share to meet the challenge” in Viet Nam. The United States is pledged to stay as long as necessary and give what aid is needed to hold hark the Communists. A Pontiac man is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital following a five-car auto accident yesterday afternoon at Dixie and Telegraph. Frank Peques, 5L 336 Prospect, lyas injured when the car in which he was riding collided with a second vehicle. The impact of the crash caused both cars to rebound into three other cars. Feques was a passenger in a car driven by Eugene Cummings, 40, 359 lYospect. . * * * The second vehicle was driven by Mary Teasley, 192 E Wilson. Cummings, the only other injured person, was treated and released from the hospital. Mayor Suggests Heeling on City Housing Project Mr. Oleksy was injured tally in a car-train crash in Fenton Sunday. He was a self-employed window cleaner. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Frances Oleksy of Alden; two brothers; and a sister. MRS. LILLIAN SMITH UNION LAKE - Service for Mrs. Lillian Smith. 50. of 8712 Buffalo will be 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at Manns-Ferguson Funeral Home, Livonia, after which service will be conducted at 10 at St. Aidens Church. Burial will be in Woodmere Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Smith, a saleswoman for federal Department Stores, died yesterday after a four-month illness. Surviving are two sons, William Ridenour of Union Lake and Ronald Ridenour of Livonia, and two brothers. PHERNAM T. SMITH OXFORD TOWNSHIP-Pher-nam T. Smith, 62, of 1196 Inca Trail died yesterday after an illness of six months. He Was owner and operator of the P. T. Smith real estate firm, 1536 E. Auburn, Avon Township. He was a member of St. Joseph’s Church, Orion Township, and of the St. Lawrence Knights of Ck)lumbus Council No. .2950, Utica. His body is at the Milliken Funeral Home, Utica. Surviving are his wife. Elizabeth. two sons, Phernam T. Jr. and Marlie B.. both of Rochester; two duaghters, Mrq. Patricia Lindley of Pontiac and Mrs. Cedric Korte of Rochester; three brotberi, Lionel and Frahk, both of Rochester, and Kenneth of DUroit; and 14 grandchildren. MRS. JOHN T. VIRLEY MILFORD T-Service for Mrs. John T. (Afitaie L.) Virley, 77, of 325 Caroline wiU be 1 p.m. Friday at Richardson - Bird neral Htome. Burial will follow in Oakland Hills Meihorial Gardens, Novi. Mrs. Virley died Monday after a short illness. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Glen of Milford, three daughters, Pauline at home, Mrs, Erma. Runyon of Farmington and Mro. Ethel Tdr- morning fire did ex- geon of Montreal, Can.; a sis- . . . , , fer; six grandchildren; and one tew've damage In the pathology great-grandchild. Pontiac General Hospital. Fire department officials said Labeled “not fit for human habitation” by several residents and City Commissioners, a privately owned housing project on Pontiac’s south side may soon become the topic of a meeting of city and county officials. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. suggested the meeting after the City Commission last night listened to complaints about the housing project known as Crystal Beach, located next to Lakeside Homes of 535 Branch. Tenants of Crystal Beach project asked the commission what could be done to oppose a projected rent increase. .A .spokesman for the group, Mrs. Willie ;Harris, 71 Florida, said that owhers of the project have notified them that rents will be raised $10 a month beginning Dec. 1. “We can’t get b f 11 e r housing,” the spokesman said, “and we get nothing for our high rent.” NOT FIT’ Commissioner T. Warren Fowler said that some tenants pay 385 per month for housing “not fit for habitation.” Arthur Heaton, labor repre-sentalive to the Pontiac Area United Fund, said that there had been an attempt to get the county welfare department to pay the $50 deposit necessary to secure public housing. The welfare department, he added, would not pay the deposits and since the people haven’t got the funds they can’t buy public housing. ★ ★ ★ Heaton described the Crystal Beach housing situation as "serious.” He said that there are families with children split among several households because of a lack of housing. PARTICULAR CONCERN City Manager Joseph A. Warren reported that housing standards had been a particular concern of his since his arrival in Pontiac. He sold that once a week city department beads meet on housing problems. Warren said that at least a dozen situations have been cleared Hospital Lab Hit by Blaze Some 600,000 students in 1,574 -oolkges aiid universities have received loans since the National Defense Education Act was instituted six years a^. ■ • ‘1' the blaze was contained to the lab and no one was injured. • The fire was started when a container of paraffin was tipped over onto a a gas burner. up through cooperation with property owners. Six other cases, he added, are. now in Circuit Court. * ★ * Warren doubted if conditions in the Crystal Beach project would be bad enough to allow the city to go in and condemn units as they are vacated. SUGGESTS MEE’ONG Mayor Taylor suggested that a meeting be l^ld with county officials, welfare authorities, ano city officials to .see if the problem of, the .substandard housing project could be wofked out. City Man Hurt, in 5-Car Crash Almost half the inhabitants of Asia, African and Latin America are homely or live under Claims Truth on Nazi Party Kept Back ANN ARBOR (AF) - Americans have not been told the truth about the American Nazi Party because the nation’s mass media are controlled against it. its commander told a University of Michigan audi-1 ence Monday night. Speaking before ah audience of students, Nazi Party leader George Lincoln Rockwell said Jews hat'e. gained control of the media and .suppressed his views. JEWISH PROBLEM’ He said the "Jewish problem” was that too many Jews had tried to suppress discussion' about themselves unless it was laudatory. People try to stop me by hissing or punching my nose,” Rockwell told hecklers. “No one will stop me by violence,” he said. There was scattered heckling during the speech. Two eggs i were thrown at the stage of packed Hill Auditorium during a question and answer session. No one was hit. Some 30 extra policemen were on hand. Stretch of Auburn to Close Three Weeks Auburn between Wide Track and Saginaw was due to close today for three weeks to enable construction of the Auburn-Orchard Lake cross-(Jver. Joseph Koren of the city’s traffic engineering department said the street closing would last about three to four weeks. Examination Set on Assault Charge Examination is .scheduled Monday in Circuit Court for Billy Cole. 41, of .53 Waldron on a charge of felonious assault. Cole was bound over to Circuit court following examination yesterday in Waterford Township Justice Court before Justice John McGrath. Cole was arrested Sept. 22 by Waterford Police. . He is accused of firing two gun shots while overtaking two finance company employes who had just repossessed his truck. Both British Parties Claim Victory Trend LONDON (AP) — With Brit-1 of their union leaders. The strik-ain’s general election only one ers are protesting schedule cuts day- away, both major parties caused by a shortage of guards, claimed today the trend is going They claim (he l^ndon Tran.s- 1 their way. The Laborites still were heavy betting favorites despite |R wildcat subway strike in London that raised the public’s temper. ■ * * * Of course we shall win. if we get out our full vote,” Labor party leader Harold Wilson said in Liverpool. “All the signs are that there will be a big vote,and a big swing to Labor.” “It looks like going more to the left,” said Peter Hyett, directs of the National Opinion Poll which earlier report^ the Laborites and Conservatives neck and neck, SPEAKING PAYING The hdrd-pressed Conservatives claimed that their blitz speaking campaign by more than 20 members of the govern^ ment was paying off. “Things' have swung our way,” said Foreign Secretary Richard A. Butler. Conservative hopes . were boosted by the subway strike. It .is an axiom of British politics that strikes mean trouble for the Labor party, which gets its financial mpport from the unions. Wiimn denounced as “intol-et-abte!’ the strike staged by a iprity of railmen in defiance ) port Board could attract more workers by raising the wage scale. Prime Minister Douglas-Home, fighting his first campaign as the Conservative party's leader, wound up his television campaign ’Diesday night, v CALLS FOR RENEWAL He called on Britain’s 35 mil- on voters to renew the (3on-sqrvative mandate because his government has kept living standards rising and it intends ,to keep Britain’s nuclear armory intact. He said a Labor government would surrender nuclear independence in favor of a deterrent shared with the Atlantic alliance. weakening Britain’s voice in world affairs. * ★ * “So remember that your vote on Thursday will decide not just your way of living and your standard of life, but that of your children too.” he said. Wilson holds his final rally in Liverpool t o n i g h.t. His campaign theme has, been that Britain is falling behind in living standards ami that the British nuclear deterrent is obsolete, expensive^ and an encouragement to other nations to (heir own nuclear weapons. Death Notices COSTA, OCTOBER 13, l*M, DEL LA FRANCO. 76 South Santord Itgf 37; bolovod wit* of Mdrfh Acosta; d*ar moth«L ot Martii Donald AcoUa; d*ar sislar ot IMrs Lucia lOoBiMrGrFan and Banlli iHd- Thursday, October 15 at Id I m. at in* O E Pursley Punrral with religious service.s con K" Mtermeni '^n’ Oa!** Hdl leniefery. (Visiting hours ♦ M Reader Wallace -1____ .. Ing. Arranaemenls by the Godherdt Funerel Home, Harbor. _______ XNOLL, OCTOBER ELIZABETH, Drive, wetertord Elder Ernest Werdel Mrs. Knoll will MOURADIAN, dcYOBt JOHN, 2)00 North Woodward; age OCEKSY, OCTOBER »3a Sharonc* Ro^'llvonie, will lie In stele. SAUTTER, OCTOBI CHAXLES H.. 3N1 M born, MIchigen; egt husbend -* * lather ■Bosch. VIRLEY. (XITOBE'R 12, IMA. ANNIE, L., 325 Ceroim*. Vlllego el Mir lord,', eg* 77. beloved w' ■r.. n—« THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY, OCTOBER 14. 19M Mol 332-8181 Wtint Ads fom FAST ACTION NOTICl TO AOVIRTIIIM RKIIVID SY I RJS-WIU. FUSUSHIO THI FOLUOWtN* DAY. Ntlp W«nt«d M«b 15 YEAR OLD DRIVf*. OVSH ai. FOR tSTAR-C«IMns CWhlWrt, I il, RtcMstar, OL _____ _ _ . - «iwl5p Wrltf Pentl«t Prm Box ST. AUTOMATIC to ll? 01* RAS't. Const, D»v#iv DUCT instXllIiiU and IbjWh loyoirt mon. Top wpfot. O'RrIon Hortinp. FE I-aiir___________ - coIn6 to ....... .... ond <*8riilno conditlont. Mtpio tnd Cronbrook, . 0 In Birmlngnoni. Ml 7 America's largest electronic i. organliatlon. Call FE Saill or apply at 111 Elizabeth Lake Road. TOOL MAKER I. benelicitl but iry. UQ not apply unless I dOalltled tool maker. ..... hospital ----------- ------- hllF turnishad. VILLAGE RAMBLER. m S. Woodward Ave., EXPERIENCED MAN -e elnstallatlon, clean-ups, II train. Call lor appolnt- WANTED ExpGritnctd u s i d cor portsr for HILLTOP Auto Sobs 962 Oakland No Phona Colls Welders plan tor a gooa worKc Ctevrolat. OMs. Utica. automatTon - MACHINE BUILDERS Ifirst "class mechanic and FOR PRESS ROOM ^T, r, must have own tools. Apply St and largest budget: FRINGE BENEFITS, OVERTIME, LONG PROGRAM. APPLY IN m pwryan, ------ PERSON *555 Elizabeth Lake Rd.____ _________________ Trov FURNACE REPAIR AND SET«V_ICE yu*yimf*Onl'7Tl i na*ce msullS?*'' rJJJdJd!*^ii Tc^ Des-A-Dlat T^s. Only *• cents „p ^ Inch PA-Os.i worn not required. Steady work at Simms Brothers Drugs.____j r*ie for quallllbd man, Insur- good pay. FE 3-1171. M. A. BOX REPUES At 11 a.m. today thErr were replies at The Preis Office in the lol-bwlng boxes: 2. I, 8. 14, 25, 33, 44, 48, 57, 59, 72. 15. 113 rertlnrw. LI 3-4035 «»^ «»>• | pOLL TrMl~REATrTS f V~E baroeT“shop torteR. good i ”l*il,T,*viiJ’o?'^r I. 3503 W. Mapla, I Phone, Ray lew. OR 44143T full-tTme SEXTON 'WITH JANI e for larga church. e complelt set o COUNTER SALES, EXPERIENC^, ..dting Ask ter Mlu Grow 4 Wtdlia _________________ CHANGING JOBS? . GOOMARDT FI^EMLJ;I0MB could this be io Pontiac Press tex H "Heating Installers” COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR S-77W D. E. Pursley », good * -pay. itymiad t m^"^!sod' up OR »«S6S tor ap DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME '—Id ter Funerals’* HUNTOON civil INGIKEER II CITY 0^ TROY Exdting j \ Tenca required xinv In design CONTACT Cl. . MANAGERS OFFICE, <0 W. WAT- 5 RD., TROY, MICH. CALL MAKE MORE MONEY! EXTRA BONUS FOR 7 DAYS WORK I STEADY IF YOU HAVE EXPERIENCE, GET HIRED IN DE TROIT AND WORK NEAR YOUR HOME. CALL COLLECT. 313-5»-040* FROM » A.M. to ♦ F.M. MR. MICHAEL._________ OB WITH future, Plenty _______________- Ext. I.______ OB WITH GOOD FUTURE FOR experienced cabinet maker. Ml 4d330 - Ext. 7.__________» JOURNEYMAN AND , APPREN------ apaiirnent work *- Call 1 , l-LI 1 YOUNG MEN, IS TO 3$, FOR RES-• irant work. No axperlaoea ra-IrM. Wa will train qualltiad JOURNEYMAN PLUMBER WANT- i. Call 41 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME “Thoughttut Service" FE DESIGN LEADER manent position. SAHLIN ENGINEERING CO. EatpbUsnad Over 41 LUTHERAN LIFE i (Establlshad in 1M5I NEEDS DISTRICT AGENTS Oakland-Gencsao-Wayna Counfyt Call lor appointmant DONALD B. MCKELVEY AGENCY 704 N. Wixom Rd. WIxom ______Phone 43AI34S (collect) CMMtMY L«h 4-A 5 AND < GRAVE LOTS. SECTION K. Oak view Cemetery, Revel Oak. StiO e graue. 4*4-47Sj DIE SETTER Small die and automat^ perienca required Products. 115 Eli a GRAvETSts saw Designers Detailers rate and fringes. Call JO 4-0*77. Men's Haberdashery SALESMAN age 3035 EXPERIENCED PRE- 4-PIECE COMBO Not rock tnS roll. Avt'loblo FERRED PERMANENT OPENINGS APPLY IN PERSON. JACOBSON 5T0RES, INC. MAPLE AT BATES BIRMINGHAM *ANTFd»"GENiRAL FARM WOiy< dairy axoarlenea helpful. MA^ 4*53» attw a p.m. ANY G'RL or woman NEEDING • frwmftv advisar. Dhona fe 2-5133 b II FE 3E734 Contidantiai ~ Mar,omlwaa. FE S-7BI0. . Sporton Design Co. 1400 N WoodW«r« Mn Gleaner Bldg I *"”64to610‘^ DIVISION SALES mTCTing machine operator and sheet meiai fabricators. Gem PInrtrir Cj>. 1*10 N. CroOkS supervising d of munf. P, 0 Box 10, Rochester. MkJiigon. 1 For groi^-tloor opportunity with NEED A TEMPORARY JOB Apply of , MANPOWER, INC. Coss Aye.. Pont ' ~~i)r ontrmce oft Clinton Iwt Md PMiid lost _ MALE COLLIE, VICINITY Round Lake procary, sand ^oiy with Mack talL Reward. EM 3*407. Belly's pet N VICINITY OF ELBA A .™- ..........- advertising _ -J? S?“«t.Sl*Ji^‘nIJ'rHSi'*nS5' NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, t high caliber, with top refer nces. will work tbr salary, com-niulon overwrite, end you ere po. T*’.W ply with personal qualifications a Pontiac, October 23. Write: SALES FOLLOW-UP CORP. H4li»W. Fullorten. ChieoBo 3*, ..................... nation) High Income (pcrmancntl kii^lew-------------* LOST - male BASSETT, BLACK-whitc. vicMily at Airport. Call OR 3-3401. le 1 Orchard LI I Jou-Jau"; , war^CallJ3AI3M. L(WT: 4MLE BLACK POOOLE - For ■ brown mustache Answers to name ol Snipper.'/ 330-4453 i^er 4 p.m. LOST, strayed or stolen. I male Engljsh —----- --------- Designers Detailers Checkers OIL FURNACE SERVICE ANSIiE-Mir mm\. Experienced necessary. Tom Kiger Burner ServiM Co. Stj^ard Oil. 95 W. Pike Si. FE 1. Apply o-evsiloMe for^ p^Ter. PAlRKTNG’"LOT”AfTENCrANt$; - years or older. Must be g 0 drivers. Apply parking lot oc _____ _____ . . y ol JttI Col- f**f» Qf wateHord__ ’ Cbs'T'' vTcinity of walnut i S CUTTER GRINDER. Steady Work Excellent Benefits Employment Office AMERICAN SHIP BUILDING CO. idey through Friday ll Opportunity Employer WOOL PRESSER„*ULL TIMl. A?^ f Uptown Cleaners, 45*37 V WANTED WANTED, • EXPERIENCED MA .. ---_ ,- _.-t. ...-5,1(1, trlel, p* ready < 8LOERLV OtNTLlMAN DESIRES heuri dally, no-washing or Iron-Inn. cook 1 meal, own car. FE 3*0*3. _________ ixiTRTiNcib waitress, fuiX (dry. Live In. School age cblF _ ,.i. FEM3*3. EXPESflENCEO WAITRESS. NO Sundays or holidays. Call after 3. 64* 0073. _ _ _ EXPERIENCED SHIRT OI>ERAtdR. ^ly exPERrENCE6~srLir“FTNISMER. ____ _______ Cleaners, Orchard Lake. and MMdb BeH. FE M571. URL FRIDAY TO RON l OiRL greeting visitors, bookkeeping, filing coffee. New oftfee, new in JtKnra GENERVlTOFFIcfrGOOD TYPISt .-^aHSurYis;?:^ *^oo: housekeeper for mother- lass hotne, 2 ehlldren In school part lima, nice home several milas Irom Pontiac, raferent* raquimd. Wrllt stating aga, nationality, ad»-catlon.^sala^ axpacted to Pontiac HOUSE k11fer7~f ULL^C H ARGE , working parents, 5 days 3 nights. I3S to ------ • - - in.T^v welcome. FE 1-3643. HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE' 613*7.35 H^SEKtEFER FOR MBThIT less home, 1 pre-school, 3 school-— -■-‘idren. 5 days. Auburn vie. Must be aga child Heights 1 and have It be experienced, like Drayton Plelns: HAVE FILM EXPLANINC HomEownErs Sir ~~ Scaits Aggncy* __________________ Quality Automobib Risk insuronct BRUMMETT AGENCY --------------.......... „ lovely nursing home for WATKINS ROUTE. FULL o'r PART j women patients, OR'3-***4. , ; I barrier, call FE CARE FOR SEMI OR INVALID AND BLtCTRIC STOVES. Higimt PF£5»- LHJIa Joe* Bargalp House, PE I*t43. 3b ash ' PAID FOR YOISE USED turniture and appliances. F E All**. Days only, a* lor Mr. Grant. Wyman Furniture. ►fbwCASEsr" MutTifOr Tip merchcndlie display raeke, r furniture end r-*'— »• Parbes ssa. KJ ■ lonabN. Reply P.O. Eox <3*-_ W«iitt4 ^ OR 3 BEDROOM MOl/S^ CALL «,M0 TO 30.(00 S4UARB PIET OP ^REHOUSE SPACE NKKOED. immediate occupancy OE SIRED. CALL JOHN SMOTHER-man, M4I340, 1:30 TO S P.nh. _ jj l>*DY^f07$j^E “O?.***! I rnkMieeged tody at l —- no rant pr ut. 1. EM 3-301*. Wairted Rt«l Estato. 1TO50 HOMES. LOTS, ACRETkGE, PAR- 8S»um« a,-,----- hr Mr». GWdii>gs. ___ YARD MAN WANtED Contact----- ... Community Nationel . Bldg. 10 a m. to 3 p.m._________ NEED EXTRA m6nEy FOR Christmas? Our reprosantativos earn 0500 to SIJKO during the Christmas selling season now In full swing. We can help you earn this kind of monw wRh Avon. Writo PO Box *1. Drayton Plains - FE 4*500. AhmiRHiH Sidihi -A ALUMINUM SIDJNG._ STORMS Itrlais. rswHfim^^Sn^ 1 403 %. SAGINAW 46, AWNINOS, putt E R S, j - PbstEriRf StrvicE MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. ENGINE REBUILOING--ALL CARS AND TRUCKS EXPERT TUNE UPS SAGINAW EVELYN EDWARDS STORM wVnOOWS-OOO^ PATIOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR FE *3177. A1 plastering and Aepai Reasonable. Gearga Laa. Pt 3-7*3t PLVsTE¥i¥67'PWITriTga«^^^ O. Mayers EM 3-01*1 FLTsTlfflN^.~Nl» ANP WiyAT^ wkll ramaval. cOiUnt lawdfOd. FE NURSE/ I GENERAL OFFICE conditions, maals. u OR LPN FOR - , , I ” fTzza SSd short or deIr receptionist-steno : cook. Also part time barmaid. EM! PBX, Transp. : 3-*i3i._______________________ i i PARTTIME sales GipL OVER 35. | SECRETARY ! Apply mornings Danish Pastry | Engineering. Tran ArchHoctwEl DrtwiEf DREDGING. TRENCHING, L_._--'-iln^ grading. ^toadkij^hMlIng. d *L*ke •riling to 1F32, CLERICAL FULC CHARGE BOOKKEEPER 1450 Kaduate. typing necessf It opportunitres. RepI YOUNG MAN TO LEARN LETTER- ' IS printing. Apply Hathaway IS, 30034 W. 11 Mile, Fsrm- Appiy mornings uanisn I Shop. 3533 W. Maple. Birmingham. QUEEN'S WAY TO FASHION NOW ; hiring fashion counselors. Good: excei-1 P'*"' profits. Call ^ Building TELEPHONE FE 4-0584 fashions Help Wanted iemole no collecting, r pies turnished. F "for"i7to Administrative Cbrk Treosure'''s Office ecretorlal skills. Frl>w ivit service. Canted City OHice, 60 W. wattles RlcEPtlONISt FOR , beauty salon, must be State qualifications ano peeled. Reply Pentlec sEAMStRiss'ANb fiTtfr Saturdays only BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHIP attention AMBitious women pay^eck. no llvering. Alter ______________ All-around i temporary work for EXPERIENCED Typists, Stenos, Oemonsirelori end Business Machine Operators JOB HUNTING TRY International KAR LIFE BATTERY I fienerelofS-Regulators-S _ Botteries 55.95 Exchonge n S-1*l* _ _ 140 Aubun Ihiek Dirt of employment Sterling selarle* tor these poslllons range Irom S3.000 to S2S.no. It you ere Mler-aslid In kivestlgetlng these opoor-call us or walk U| to ytur nearest IPS attic# BIRMINGHAM *eo C. MAPLE M ' iRitnictiMS-SchMb Manpower Inc.| HOME. I US. CASS WAITRESS - MUST IE EJcPEIfl BAR WAITRESS Age 30 to 4S. Exporlenca not noc- essary. OR 3-3003.____~ BEAUTY OPERATOR WITH FOU WAITRESS WITH GRILL COOKING BUSY BIRmTnGHA'm HOUSEHOLD nights. 5 days. < Live in or »'** > WAITRESSES ^WANTED. APPLY ki person otter 5 p.m. Huron Bipwl Restaurant, 3535 Elizabeth _Lak* _Road^___________________ WAITRES^S, 11 OR OVER. AP-- Harvwv'i Cokmlel House. 50*6/ II 666*37*. OTHER FOLKS Koltanbar Eng. Co. "or"full time presser ly ( p.m. 3530 Orchard LM# Rd. ■"time service station Cafeteria Waitresses COUNTER SERVERS Service Kitchen Pantry woman sandwiches, orlH. etc. Paid Insurance on yacallwi, Ple» ant working conditions, other Iriiye iTeSL 5 «. & Reslaoranl, 735 S. Hunter Blvd., Birmingha^_ C"AN~YOU USE To AVERAGE FOR 3 hours dally? Service toed._druq end cosmetic customers. Phone Mrs Allen 11 a m. to 3 p.m., Thursday only FE 3-30S3. CASHrE'R'"WITH REtAIL. CHECK- WAITRESS AND GRILL. EXPERI-ence unnecessary. *10 Oakland. WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED. *50 MAPLE ANO HISS MAPLE CLAWSON let-git Older end married men preferred, Aoply m person, 43 S. Telegraph Road. DO Ofhtr folks moke mmtey from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If yog hovtn't ... try one. Hundreds of others do . . . doily! DESIGNERS DETAILERS CHECKERS •"s&ftsir’ JIGS ANO FIXTI -----^ITUREIt .SO HOURS THE HMS. CO. so M, Mam, cipwtaii. iL-(asAfTisoorTnRiBitiTnnrTs. ptaJSSni. • Homes *73-3431. DESIGNERS DETAILERS MCNEIL LABORATORIES. INC an esiaWlshed manottefurer oi ethical pharmaceutical specialties otters t career ooportunHy Tor e proleasional service representative fe call on physklans m Iho OatroH Bt.SSS.WS.'tt Lako Often, MY S-ldll •urtaca grlndars and machina 'It pays Phone 332-8181 Clossifbd Dtpartment CRAFTIINE, INC. 34140 John R, Hazel Park OETAILER FOR PROGRESSIVE dies. Steady emoloyment, trkige benefits, Hydro-Cam Engineerino Nor-West Tool & Machine Co. K-Mert, Aoply Mrs. Glddings, Personnel. Oepl.. K-Mart Store. _ CURB~wXiTRE$s7"iS~DR OVER. CAFETERIA CHECKER Ted's 0* Pontfec TED'S fipmatici so. luU timo. SSI _?Tbr. OEPENOABLE. MATURE BABY siller lor 1 child while mother works. Baldwin E. Fairmouni area. 7:10 to 1:3- " - ----- day. Most 1*00 e: Maple (west of Troy. DISHWASHER AND GENEOtAL jkHthm hek — . /working- 4 Rd. at NerthwMl- RETIRED MAN TO WORK IN COII Operalad laundry. Part lime. A| ply ( p.pi. 3530 Orchard Lake Rd. Cleehers, 105 Oafc- SATesMftc"printing and'of- ----- Two poslliens open. Oetroll. AH rrpIlM _ _ reterences. FE *3103, 3 pjn. to * P.n,. DISHWASHER AND G k ter Bottle D. No phone | t A I T R E S $ E S FOR DAY ANO night thW, pert time and full tima. Apply at Big Boy Oriva Inn, Tefegraph and Ifuron alao'OIxia exptrlance. No Sunday or holiday ----u -.-1. .. e Pike St. RESS, NEAT An6 OEFEnBI !. Apply Encore Reslaurr-* ecle Mile Shopping Center, wanted — GiRL PpR FAEt- *nd reception wi Ingt or aftrrrm possiMe sat. wor bookkeeoing expi ?*1 mmlrt WANTlO; LADY lAR tCNOER, ence and good retaranepe. Re-_ . to box *5._Pontl« Press. WOiMN''^'R LIGHT HbuSEKEEP- per week. Cell alter 5. WOMAiTTviTH">LE‘ASANt"^ 'sonailty fer cleaning plant, »n-parlance net necessary. OR 3*«?1. WOMAN* Tio tAKi OVR MOTHER-Itsa homa, 3 schael aEO-ntlrN- HELP WANTED - COUPLES: mature, unencumbered goupbs and wc*men, ages 35 to 60, as hou$eparents in a private school for socially malodjusted boys. No smoking or drinking. High school education or equivalent. Excellent solary plus maintenance and pleasant working conditions. References required. Writf to Starr Commonwealth For Boys, Albion, ^ichiuon. HELP FOLIO PATfENT. LIVE. A Better Income ' by Learning IBM Machines LEARN IBm'*KEY PUNCH,. MA- LEARN IBM KEY PUNCN,. MACHINE OPERATION ANO TWIR< ING. COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. AWEEK COURSES. FREE block laving anb cement work. FE 44521. ____ WiCKmrOCK ANO CiMlNT Additions. House PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates .5* *’*’ CUSTOM REMODELING AND A^ dUfehA quality work a* r^wmabla price. Opal dlreel wHh HA Tarms bRj.»S after « MS-IIST family idwttrjmic-r;gp Reasonable. •MM* «"< house raising and CALL COLLECT 543-9737 _____FE J-4509 attention BE workinc-learn now AUTO MECf;ANIC5 Auto Body Collision WELDING WOLVERINE SCHOOL . attention MEN LEARN TO OPERATE ASSOCIATED HEAVY equipment khools ■----. McNICHOLS. DETROIT iriveE training R. McCalkim, FE S*S43. „ ONf ’CONfRACtbR FOR ..EVERY-thing. Woodlleld do ell ty^ ol resWentlol ^ cemmerelarremodeHiig ^ WIW -lofof- —“* sMIn 4kig. --- fI A4i3g. ______________IbM ond eluml- sldlng. Free JesIgBlng and —— Bast ratarancfs. Easy CALL INDU*:RAFT MA WIO*. Pina cabinet work. Trat estimates CARPENTRrTNEW, REFaIR, AND formlce. 31S4*tl. INTERIOR F 1 N I S M, .KltojiliS, FE^sISs * CEMENT WO^ FATIOS CEMENT WORK - ORl9tWA?S ewer 1 p.m„ FE M447.________ Cement Work Licensad cament ebhiractar. FE 5-912'2 "CiMENT'wORK, REAI6n4BLE. Fraa tstimaNn. OR S-44M alM^6. CdNCR'iTe, BRTCK. ELOtK., RE-aair Werk. FE S-KSI. "SKPJSPgS!?.-.. MacKAViCH plumbing ANO HEATINOC Fbepbet Weed DIXIE RAOrATOR SERVICE, DH SKRVIS.B, arm Waterfbrd HIH, Wa Fleer SbMlini I.* b. SilVoil, ELOdR LAYING, sanding and Hnlshlng. FE S4S»3. BROWNIES HARDWARE .QOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS *a Joslyn _________FE A*ig| Woflpoper Steomtr Hceting Service OIL ANO GAS SERVICE 4131110 HeRM ImprevcEWRt______ Home Improvements BOY DRIve-IN. DIXIE AT er LakATglegragB Bt Monm._ EoTB'S R'eifADRANt, WlE jSTslyI* FE 34111________________________ FE 5-9122 f EflStAMMEL InGINEERING Co. Rootfei. thaet metal, Sanliailon OAA3I55. *3 S. Wtshinglon.' Ox- WIEOi^N.^ CONSTRUCTION, COIW olaia sarVIce. Frsa mKmaitf. FE HOUSES FOR sale TO BE MOVED All medarn. dallvarad to your 0*11011*1 Wrecking Company, mamHU. FE A3371.____ ______ ARTfSTIC LANOSCAFING nUR-SERY-OESIGNINC AND CONSTRUCTION. Choote your guar anteed plants from aur large selection ol ipecknees. 3730 Elizabein _Lake^Ro., 1340557 merk>n blue sod, pick up or dallvered. 3001 Crooks. UL 3-4«43. RiMBACH*S BULLDOZING ' aIoD yar^^rad^. ^ReamaMa. F r a e id&blho, SEl5iNG,'*"T»lfAiffi r SOOOINO-SEEOING*3RAOING Free Estlmetet , _____ ____ iu-wa TmE. COMPLETE SEltVICl --- . ------- *7340*4 TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed In doors and daws. CampitI* buikItaB servk.. iro Ookland Ave FI A45*5 ~m3T iei ^eiti INSTALLED r GALVANIZED FIFE i Chord Leke Ave. MIJB._ REBUILT ANO GUARANTEED TV' ll*.*S up. Obtl TV Mid R^. I ElUaBMtl Ufca Ff A*Mi Tred TrbM^ Senrke^ A.E. OALBY TREE SERVICE stump removol, trl“ *— ng. Fi AMBS, FE E Ban s larRv's -tiiBE tllMM'niid S^Removel. FE 3444* Of OZEBSI*. tessner Tree StrvicE All types of tret work. Fret pslt won^femilzHlB. 0347M. o HAULING AND RUBEISH. NAME , your price. Any time. FE 140*1 LIGHT AND HEAVY TR(J£KINE rupblsh, till dirt, gradbig and gray end Irent end lopdRa- FE 3-0(dl HT HAULING. GARAGES AlJf LIGHT taeemanls clea^, A ____ , UGHrTRUCi?iJ(6, REASONABLE. _______FE_s5j70 LiGMfTSOCiSOIXIWItBft'wA tertord eree. 435-lOe*. TfEck ReEtEl Trucks to Rent l-Ten pickups tW-Ton l . TRUCKS tractors AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truck* - Soml-Trtlldro Pontiac Fofin. and Induitriol Tractor Ca. MCDKOOM. 1-rBI6R00M home FOR RENT |*m. FE 4^I3;| or FS..... ROOMS, GOOD LOCATION, . ... ------ 335-351$. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTbBER U, 1964 Siih Hwwh»M 6Mdi 45 ^ 6m4* « »tNCH CLBCTRIC RAN6C, LIKI PHILCO RIPRIOtRATOR WitH 75 |b Intitr, 55*. Whll» #l«c*--, »«wl^ nu^lM 511 EM J-M5. PIANO. 5*6. chairs, ANTlQCft& beds, dtetls, rugs, dsvenport, picture fremes, miscMIeneous. 55 N. _5her« Orlye. Lake Orion. PONTIAC KlfCMeN SPECIALTIES M Ineb sink cabinet, US. 517 Ordiard Lake _ .__JM-S375 ROSEWOOD COLOR WOOL TURF , D. & CABINET SHO?^ Custom cabm^ ’iKT'Sjf tS 'sales ol FornnICA sWfc bed* Isucets. COMPARE OUR PR.ICRl. 574 W. MURON^_______MAR5M frECTRIC LiGHT_IMXTU^ balloon, star. Ssdrem 1553, *t;l5. price, 51.55. Irregularfc sainplos. Prices only laclory can ^*e-«•«** Igan Fluorescent, 353 Orchard Lake ENGA^MEN#- “and ring, malc^ set, IH«. FREEZER; KENMOR'E TROBIR power tools. ME 7-3154. ^ fITrNACES. NEW AND Service” FEZ-MSS. fTuiO heat oil BURfiiR. IIbEM urtv« to"^ I OL P*7M. TRADING IS TERRIFIC ! ANGELUS GOLI^ VIEW ESTATES Bloch Over d Usle^ te iodude a TandKVpwL* taTi'”^ TOP "C" dAR A once-in-a-llletime buy of a nicely equipped, prime locatian, class ■C' bar In Ann Arbor. Crossing approximately 570.005 a year. Own- . helpful. FE 2-9206 Is the number to call. OAKLAN0.1OAN CO. 703 Pontiac State Rank SMg. __5^;30tO S;30^M. 5:3*Jo]_ WHEN'YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 50* Pontiac State Bank BMg. * FE 4-1574 1 Week Specials 3 Rooms New Furniture Modern or Colonial ! Nice Range and Refrig. I $317.00 $3.50 per Wk.' EVERYTHING YOU NEED j GRAY'S FURNITURE WAREHOUSE CEDAR ISLAND WATER FRONTS. I ® divfi 53.500. 535 down, *35 month 1i " min. Pontiac. Large lots Bros. OR S-1755. FE 4 4505. HUNTERS RESORTERS; ; SHELL HOME.. 3-BEOROOM BRICK. Basement. 2car garage........ Millord Areas. 100-toot lot. j m^^Bloch Bros. FE 4-4505, Suburbon Property I COUNTRY LIVING 62 DRAW ONE! Mortgage Leant -- .. hear IW* ail day In thli | * ------— busy lattern, Beaulilui biuWing withi - CASH now .under construction dl* i eno acrAs the highway. T h I • ..S Home Owners WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BE ELIGIBLE. i CHECK, LOWtST RATES 7 I 10S0_W^H«rw,_---^,50, BARGAIN BASEMENT 'Itnty of usod lumHurt, Irado-bis, jnd reiects. Como in and seo tho ?erm«—Buy. ScIL Trade^ Tiru FrI. 'til 9 p.m. Sat. 'Hi I 5-place chromo * -Ik bod sets, -css. S75. 7-pioCe living rooc..______ iDanish, Modtrn - .Modern - French Cbloniol, os low os 505. Early American 5-plece Mcpia 4-plcce bedroom ____________ ^ir^tefilhg chest. >>lced to THIS WEEK ONLYi .n. Coini beoutMul secluded xtro plumbing is in s bpth. Asking 116,- PIONEER HIGHLANDS, city, on the bos line Sylvan Lake. Her.-, or lovelv bungelows "'crA?ENCrRiD6EWAY basement ana /-car garage, loi size 300a pressway. S19.350 with tt.350 do^ C. PANGUSg Realty Call collect NA 7-2015 ' *30 MIS - Orton< Country Living SUGOEN LAKE CANAL FRONT. oeinted w^h. shinSg” oak e kitchen. Screened required, ae Itt-rlook! RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 357* PONTIAC LK. RO. OPEN 5-5 9* «-*0> MLS OR lake Pragarfy $1 ALL LAKES "SINCE 1575" MORM RICE-ON GREEN LAKE EM 3-Wl - EM 3-1417 , 7*7* Commerce Ne toll from Ootrelt-WO $-7744 CALL US FOR AND FARM CRAWFORD AGENCY MY 3-M4S MY 34S7I CLARKSTON AND PONTIAC I SECTION MULTIPLE LJSTJNG SEkWCE JIT* ACRE MUCK FARM, SEMI-privett lake. OrtonvIMe area. 535,-, 000. terms. FE 7-43U._________ Sal* Businesi Proptrty 57 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FOR Horse Lovers , AT THE Clorkston Hunt Club Estates miles north of Clorkston In area of rolling hills and sew beauty. raclous, exciting living with these extra features: 7*>i30barn. ^ Builder Includes free Amerk riding horse. Fenced corrall and approach. Sale Land Ceatracti 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS D: tnd mortgages sllghlly highe - Sorrow for ANY useful pur*o Censolldato Bill/ New New Fsmniturt j Home repair and modernixalt '! FE 8-2657 2 LAND CONTRACTS - 12 PERi Rush rant dlacount. Fg 2-42RP.__ $1026 DISCOUNT Balance of 15.40* at 555.M per Phono lord Township. Con be handled — Roollwl’^ l45o”^N. '*’^yko *'Rd!i CASH FE Sdlt5, Separate Building 16'x74‘ plus S-reom home on__ Highway. Basement, gas hirnace, Drayta^^rford area, 115,00* Drayton l-room apartment above, lor-, usod as a garage. CouM be oHic# and storage. SI 7,5**, terms. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT nr S. Telegraph Open 5-5 Alter 5 FE l-etSI FE 7-3; I N DUS f R I XL ACREAGE Ah PROPERTY. For good Inmtme ACTION on your land contract, largo < stnoll Colt Mr. Hiller, FE M17 Broker. 3*4* Ettsaoeth Lake Rood. s'easoned wfuTsicoRib Hackett Realty ______EM 3-47*3_________ 'laITeuno agency VA a»Kf FHA approved bnAeri $1,500 TO $5,000 OR MORE I ON 1ST OR 7NO MORTGAGES COMBINE YOUR BILLS kaducMi^yjMr monthly paymants u NO APPLICATION FEE Consultation In your homo, our effict SYLVAN, 73*3 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD 682-2300 IF NO ANSWER FE 4-*737 ____ 35-J50UR SEfylCE__ CASH Warren stout. Realtor i T“_^(SS«ii,pr«’“iLoans to $5,000 CASH ' Consolldoto your Mils wllF on For l«w ^rocu. I IK ^n^TSJ. tc'^iTX: I b4l*nce ol NO EXTRA cost. ' i "Tar a convenloni term. Ted S;- « iwe Phone or Apply In Person. II CASS ELIZABETH ROAD ^ ! Family Acceptance Corp, Waated Caatract>4(H|. 40-R 1 TO 50-LAND CONTRACTS Priced at *34,31 Olticc lust rooms in < and toilet Pfkad to s FOR LAND CONTRACTS- 70 - ---------. ---- .. I VWI Welt, 455* Dixie Hwy., Telephone PC 5-4*77 ILLEOLAKC ; OR 3-I3M. MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. -----I NEED LAND CONTRACTS,“REA-1 rr> m sonoMo discounli Earl Oarralx *' '**- R- u. Charles, EquiloMf FG. PLANT Realtor. MI7 ConJnorce RoST ' Farm Leon Urvico. 5*7-*7B4.__ building sonad for light EMpIrc 3-7511 EMpire 3-4«U iS.t.r"rlhg’”^r..‘^;S *w^°U‘’o«h^“dS.l"?SSr".”^yK feet, ol otflct space, j seM. CAPITOL SAVINGS 1 LOAN ^radocoroted. T««o rest ^ _.ASJN., 75 W. Huron. FE 405*1. REAL TO* PARTRfDCe "IS THE BIRO TO SEE" W. Huron FE 4-3S5I ft* X ISkM FOOT TUMBER5 5 7-PiECi^*bLl6'~walnut OliiTNO K. L. TempUton, Realtor i gns i: 1335 Ordtord Loka Raad 5d3-d*eei%^. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE lamps early a. 14*1 BALDWIN AT WALTON wn Tako Jour t ...... .. . First tralfic liohl'^th of 1-75,;w“^'2e'fy%8^ TO^BIAT £UR across Irem Allas Super_Markef. 1 DEALS. NO FANCY FIXTURtS. 7 PIECE BEIGE LIVING ROOMI LO* ouwit, 5is,1m 3A«3L LPoSJu^Rd* F.2Sw;i;riwi.-Roii;; »-^'?CE_LIVIW room SET,^ 7 “RiSkT ‘ne^f~ 3384)851 OPEN DAILY . OPEN SUNDAY 17 TO * I. FE 7 5144. ! HEYWOOO-WAKEFIELD TABLES, 3 ROOM OUrFITS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $286 $3.00 Weakly MORE WAREHOUSE RARCAINS S *».50 St proof crib nr Sola beds Platform 4-yeor Wet « ITxIS Colonial wve son S pc. round bronu dbwHo 7 pc. colonial living roo Tilt-back reclinino ctMlrs Cedar chest Beautiful tr"- GE 7-OOOR 17-FOOT REFRIGER-alor, 75" x *1", *7tS. Philea ^ door, 13-faol, *705. Whirlpool ~ tool, 7-door, *155. TERMS AVAILABLE . HAMPTON ELECTRIC . W.MjSTS W. HURON FE 4-5S25 i-2s GREEN TWEED SECTIONAL OAV 2 ennort. ramfilku, SU m HAMPTON ELECTRIC 173 W. HURON FE 4-7S7S KENMORE WASHER-ORYER COM-binatlon, * montlM Md, gas — or trade. *SI-35»S aWor « a.m. PEARSON'S FulKlURe 71* E, PIko / PC 4-7M1 ''— and frt. 'HI 5----- _ _ _ paddock jr " S-PIECE' blNlTTi, *3.5 KIRBY VACUUM. LATC MODELS, KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER Call nnditio El^ isad.^ S-7714._________ FE *-35**_afher *L_ t csndltion. 54*. Ph t E•■!MbviNd~6utwmiW^•~Fu^ raoau.r tm . - o., matirtols dottiirig misc. Itaim, typawrltar *57 7145. 7*«« Baverly. Sylvan Lakt CERAMIC TILE „ . ASPHALT TILE IRANOOM) 4c I THE FLOOR SHOP —ELIZABETH LAKEJROAD ,-------------------j iliris I75457, i. Bteraos at 51J5 par weak r X IIW NYLON CARPETING AND, P»h woek padding, btdroom suite. dkiolU JVs at 5I.3S per waok table, chairs, and miscallanaous./ ^ 4i3.sia( gas and alactrlt drykrs at .....■'---------r—T------1— . . per watk ^ up. inrn •v./.-x.w SEE US FOR TERRIFIC SUVS 1963 ZIG-ZAG ! GOODYEAR STORE -TC 5*177 r.,“5i which lets you n ilg-tag »*'Ce BLOND BCOROOM IIT OressM^, nlOit stand, and bad, !*<*y*^- ^ LIKE new ’ iclNMORl tilBcYAicI vi» ' Rirhm^a. rtir I "“**■ «>»- OP Ps^aJRSJclTMr.mdSS "'****• IPTRSIAtnP^-^Wt^rC^ j mMp* 2 Mfw t cyA CMtlt* CASH PRICE $37.60 K, ALUMINUM SIDING, STORMS,! lings. Vkiyi sMtng. Inslailad or | lerlali. Ouallly low cdsl. 5S4S VALLCLY OL I4N«3 / COAL HtAtkR, EXCELLfeifT Alto oulomollc AVIS CASINtTS 157* Opdyko FI Mug powEa sob cuftiiO~M5iii. power Wl^tbi engine. «1BG*74. 66-A plumbing bargain* frI¥~^ - g toilet, *t(.55; Ugollon *47.55: l-pioce bath sots, .sundry tray, trim, S15.5S< ..........- *77.55; . ---- *3.55; Pica cut ang ------------.«LUMP“" 1 Baldwin, FE 4-IIU, r'e m^-dej^i N^ALUMINUM each. OuhSu^rM*'dwt'*4* ^ (70. 34 In. tisel caiamant window . **-i|al. eioc-e *3T Ml 4- *53 174*^ _ r space HEAtER, 7 tARP* Ilk*. Sxir, I dining tabit, « folding chairs, I douMa sink and tsuett. OR >-7145^^_____ __________________ 7 YirFs on rims, sso-is, oobb tread. U7-S*5(. 7 BOATS. MOTOR AND tRAILTR 1557 Ford Convcrttbla. Chtap. Call attar S:M, OR 4-1*73. 7WHECL enclosed TRAILB*. RUMAAAGE SALIT bCtOOtR tS-17. 7«S5 Galloway Court tram l*-ll a.m. and 3-7 p.m. FE 4-l*n. SINGER ~EiG^G ICWIAg iSlA--y Swing NtMIs" r^x-cpblnat. Takt a inwilht or tU cam bSanca. I ” STOKER AND CONTRDll ffl. . *l.ti BIAS . U.1S ilg-iagger. Full prica I3S.3* paymants ® overcasting, and decoratlvp sIRchei lust by changing cams. S-yaai parts gusuantat. IS.** ppr month will handle. Rkhman Brotheri Sewing Center. 33SA303. CASH PRICE $47.50 YOU*itLP Kbit A TWILl SPRED-SATIN PAINTS Ca-mpir«SS.F"g3:. 5x17 LINOLEUM RUGS *3.55 EACH :................ PiMtk Wall til* ' 1c §•. Pivsceis. 4«t "iiasniirt; mUSS: bSAVrON PLYWOOD __________FE 4A557 l*7S W. Huron ; 4117 yy„t WaNon OR 34*11 I* S-FT. length of WNCH GAL-------------------------------*--- vaniiad ttova pipa. H *-lach el-bewf. *75. Pool labia, *41 «73jn7*. SBGALLON ELECTRIC HOT ler haaler, Me new, *4d. i softener .53*. Boys lea and skates^ tiia * ana *. FE 4-3154_ . : _ : _ PORCEO-Alfc furntet. Complalaly Inslailad. bolt. 4 returns, ISIS. Aca Htalln Co. 0R 34SS4 ^4d3-SS74. . AIR~~^MPRESSOR WITH TANK ■■ *35. *51-3*“ ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN _________FE S-7471 APARTMINT-SIZE GAS RANGES, 3 - burner, M5.5S valu*. *45 55. ... ----- — ,____ .. —. .Aichipan Uimrescant, 353 Orchard Lakt. — “$lTaiR~^SEWfNS. MMHINE in and *r.i$ pe7 vmM. I Norge wringer w condition, *75.55 b Storooas usod and low os *7 weakly. Usod tli oil tliet *7Ai and up. GOODYEAR STORE ^ _ Fantia*. micR. USED GAS AND oiCWifiKcB. Chandler Hpatmg. OR mm USED RRICK, OIL tANK, BtCt? Sff *«"W 3M gallon pressure tank, mfical TAlBOfT LUMBER Paint ctosoout Salt. Initrlor Laytax, tnamtl and Platira Tent, II la *3.50 gallon. 1*75 Oakland Avt. _ FE *dSU THE SALVaTiON ARiSV RED SHIELD STORE . II* W. LAWRENCE ST. Evtrything to matt your naado. Clothing, F urnHurt, - and AppUandat. triple bargains MRVICE TO A4ATCM TNI*. ■ "Why buy a lr»a«r7" Us# our lotnar frttiar B m Taka advantaga of Hiau 1 •avkig* dtllvarad ta yaur A Oroearla*. or tree Intermatlan, '«47-IS73 WIbbiNG AbbbUkliMRlfft At *3. otu. WHilE THEY last------ 4 COLORS, 3 PINISNE6 ' :/ i (' A^ICAN DRAG LINt, IBPOO^T tlMIH. wuohrf W jgkil. r 1 > \;THK i»ONYI*A(. PHK.SS. WEDNE}|»DAV, OCTOBER k 1964 D-9 _6wdU$wJ TUUMT LATHI, - Equtpmtnt SML.^lSilSS' 0-1«^lxU «OIMbLfcr“»AHb k*iw, 1 •amm mi m mi/ oa own ^ D^rpW, , OoMl CMMItlM, I7M. Ty- reel C*. IMtl OtoiKtalt * Jia VIW.III, OOOD condition £(MN yftMiAMI. Utfc6 tSSoJSfr ALiW "iAXAIWftM, i GALUGHER'S W K. HUKON , ___ MAUTIPUL blOND PLAT TO^ guitar, Ift* ntw. FI S-U1A CMh OftAAHI ------- Full Hng-AII modtls ^Ua^iaMwIn IpItMt-Walnul ^•OHMIR, CONN, KOHLIR and CAMPBILL - WMa Mlactlon >ally 1:30 a. m.-j:]0 p. m. Friday »:J0 a.m.-J:00 p.m. ---------«,-------- LlwVlT^RLY MUtlJ Aerata from BlrmlnglMm '■ naaira Fraa Parkhw Ml M«H LtKt Hfcw, ms. will aa« an ibna. m-imj an- CONN Mll^Urit WITH L t S L I I snlsijs"sjr^- Conn Organa—Fun Uaad B^bi Spinal SoHmar-KoMar and Camaball Planot Music Co. Amaa from BInnInonam Tfiaatar FifflPABKINO_________Ml MOM Ol6S TIOMBONI, 0000 CONDI Won, tn. Ml a-ifia.________ PIANO SPECIALS Floor Somplos Rtductd Up to $185 SPINETS Prictd os Low os $388 USED UPRIGHTS FROM $48 LOW, EASY TERMS GRINNELLS' PONTIAC MALL />PIN DAILY tM TO I P. M2-0422 mrdUiniia.-.-'AeedBfeTS'Ni GALUGHER'S II I. HURON PI AOSM TMMAS ORGAt^S ITORT^ ono of Amorico's grootost voluos. Full ipir.it organ, storting ot $495. WIEGAND MUSIC CO., 469 Elizoboth Loko Rood. Piano tuning TTO0nsr“ OUITAR, FINOIR TILICASTIR OUITARS A BAttlS AMPLIFIIRS WAIISI 71rA ACCORDION, OUITAR LISSONS. Bal|a-^ka PulanadU, OT K«WI. Mginning brgon Clossos-Now Forming. NO MUSICAL BACKOROUND RIOUIRIO COURSI INCLUDIS: “ TfSSKi ONLY $10 COMPLETE If imaraslsd call Han ' FI S-Tiai, Qrlnnall‘a. BMALL UPHOLSTtRINO SHOP I CARBINI MARLIN, GOOD 6t.gH6 gay^g ^wtunlto. tllB FI XTATTrrtxHrtir AA6h6AV bows - FAicb, niw M par can! oH. IT' - 41 Ihs. dj" -17 iba. ssioaia. PAnks archiry sales Camplata Artliary Supnllaa SI Mtcfilgan Ava. FI S4M4 il'd "ilLltd+iOii.nJlIB i H d> ■■ -------------------------- ■“ 1 Offloa, FI eUNS-BUY-SILL-TlEAbi 5SST5?rT«!-r^ A SMbATHAlA POINTER. A wk II Mamum. wadara, .aala, MiM MM, II and IS isSaj RIMINOTON WINCH«TIR4:0LT PISTOLS OOAK*cTuKMOwSf it?r«fc{rAP*"Fria Opan la ilia Public CLIFF DREYER'S mil Holly Rd„ Holly -Opan Dally and Sundaya-sR6tOUN, 11 OAUOi' - good eimdltlon: 471-im. USED HAND'OUliu AN6 SM6t KSt ................... Smd-6rmM>irt lA TOP son- IL^ DIRT..FILL, CT iHfcEbOib blACk 01 loaded or dollvorod. Alao a gravol ana llll dirl. 1700 I Lake Road, 1 mile S. o* ~ OR 1-5IS0 or OR tmT. BLACK DIRT, PEAT, FILL DIRT, gravoL^ land, aod, ale. tO-im or BLaCk dirt, TOP SOIL, SANa fill and iraval. MMI'a Trucking. T0i> SOIL, LOADED OR DELIV- trod. F6 MMS.___________________ DARK. RICH CLAY LOAM TOP loll, 7* yorda. SIS, dalivarad. FE l-ISM. SANb, GRAVEL BLACK DIRT AND manuro. 474.1164. _______ WANtSo FRESH HORSE AkANURE “ - --------of 15 " TOP SOIL, SAND, GRAVEL, FILL. WoBd-CMKokB-FMt A l FIREPLACE VKX>D WE STACK WOOD OELIVERED________ P* aj FIREPLACE WOOD, aajn. OR s-aoii. Fireplace wood, delivereO ____________MY 3-1140____________ kiLh oAiio fireplace wood, all typiA SI7J0 cord. 4ai-S644. 1 AKC FEMALE POODLES, 350 aaefi. OR 3-7311. i MONtHi OLb Akc BAiTTANY puppiai. OR 3-SIU. ______JAHBIMS. _______________ AKC POODLi lUPPIES, TOYS till Mmiatura tU. Parfact canflrtnalion. I41M4S4. ___________ AKC COLLli PUPPIES GUARAN-AKC ilAck PoObLfe Puppies, AKC BRITTANY, 7 MONTHS MA 64371 AKC DACHiHUND PUPPIES, STUD " - ESTELHEIMS, FE HMf. HAljTiFUL "KkC ikoObLts,..I AlRb DOGS, pointIAs and sCT- Orchard Provo Konnola. MA 61113. BdX#R PUPPlIS, akC rBgis ttrod. Tortnt ovallabM. 673-7111. BLACK AND TAN I6INCH BEa6lZ 140. FE 146I4._______________ COLLINS AKC SABLES, TRIS, AL to atuda 711-1761. __________ DOGS TRAINkb. my*mi FI S-SMO FE' 6645! _____ FUPPtki Dr., PontlRC. OR OP^LN shepherd PUPPliS, AKC, « U711. 1 FREE. PRIVATE home WILL BOARb StTp^^Suf scHkAuzERS, standard AuK ttrt cragpad, ahota, AKC ragl6 Mrod. Alto Toy PoodM, Mala, $73. nldlM Diyflma.____________ ►ARAKekf,"BABY MALIS, S4.M. 'AKAKeai, DADT Ml Flrif, RocftotMr, OL J-6171. AKC champion clippod, farm _______ Collict Holiy 63641^ imt^ 67>-iy4^ Coon. F E 6I7M ________ Toy Fob Mr nar iv ituo aarvica. FE 3-14f7. SPiCIAL 10 PM CENT OFF ^ n Lika Faad. 711S Coolay L AUCTION, OAKLAND LAKE. SEE Friday 16-16 papar. Gary Barry nd Mil------■- ., af I pjn. ----------- aait of US-n on M-Sf than M mlM north to M0S Bullard Rd. 33 Dairy Caffla, 7 Holalain eoiaa 4 M 7 yaart ^ “ ■*"* Iwwabi* ( 0 5 yaara old — Frtsh. Old - Froth and bM. 1 « tty cowt 3 yaart old duo R. . _ yambar. Chora pay mllktr, 0 can »T'f Kthrl Clark, Ed Ootfachalk - FRIDAY 7:M FJM. SATURDAY 7:M FJR. SUNDAY 1:10 FJA. Sporting Oaedt - All Tvaat Dotr PrlMO'Evary AuetMn I Evy-Soll-Trado, Rolall 7 dayt .Coniignmanfa Wlloomo U.B AUCTION DlaM Hwy. OR M7I7 OPEN DAILY 8 TO 8 HALL'S AUCTION SALES lY 61071 or MY >6141 I W. CMftaMn Rd,, Laka Orion sr'pjjsi ,ar«M5£a SMr'ai«r..r*ia.jae: Fulw, Rookwood, CMlionno, ofe. SpBcial Wednesday 6 P.M. GUNS and TOY SALE W. ClariuMn Rd- Laka Orion. 3630 RambigMn Itval acIMn. 63 mllllmoMr. II Rtuga pump *' moon. II gaugt tInoM barral. rlfM. DoubM EtrrtI llluaoa. ' tmfMM 11 gaufla wNh eata n rHM. Gao pltM palMt Gun caMnal. Mitotllanteut Aecapting gunt----------- oontignnianf. 1 W. Hall and Gary Ewry, "Tha Singing Aucflonaar.'' MY >1171 or MY 33141.________________________ Saturday O D. Judd Firm Sold 11-A SPRUCE, PIR, PINE, TRIES .................... Htmtock, Ilrch, mugho and ahodo treat. You dig - your <40010. »33 VI^.*DSl{y*4l4%S.'* Evararaana, thada ------ About 7S varletlaL Landicapt tize. Dig yaur own. McNtll't Nurtary, DIxM Hwy. at Maybao Rd., >HORSI TRAILER, LIKE NEW. Factory built. Howard I3S10. rbUCK SketLANb l»6kl». bN(E taddit. ISO balat of hay. FE 3 FILLY PONY COLT* OMO AFtER 4 p.m. 7W7 Tappon Dr. Clarkaton. 6YEAR-OLD STALLION OUT OF a HOLSTEIN HZlFfTRS. DUt tO frathan, PE and Bangt Mattd. Carl Debat, laao Dutton Rd. ----------- GOOD" RIDING HORSES, tlO oxcollont tor 6H pro|-- on H Corrall. EM >aai1. RED DOE AND YOUNG RABBITS. Call 3366431. (tOOD I RIDE TEAM WITH - --- - - hamate. Sharp outfit - pricad righti HOward >3510. PQNIES FOR sale, SM UK RfeO- latarad and gradet, loma broka. Will trada. MY >1306. REOISTERED HAMPtHlki Atib Doraat ihatp, bast ottar. TR >0134. tWO-YEAROLD MARE, GREEN APPLES AND CIDER APPLES. MM Gragery Rd„ OHigallvIlla._______ APPLES. MAHAN ORCHARDS. 311 E. Walton 1 block aatt of Joslyn. Sundoy tglee. Road. 3063037. APPLES: YOU PICK OR WE PICK. AAarvIn MlddMIon. V. ISiO Prad-mora Rd., Laka Orion, Mkh. (after 4 p.m.) Saturday and Sunday ail APfVLki. ^lAftS. t^LliMi - ---- —tel______ plumv hTour young''orchard. Oakland Orchards, UOi _ morct Rd. btiwoon Burnt Duck Lake Rd. ‘ ' Milford. I to a di DODOS ORCHAkDi 3330 Cterfciton Rd- aaat ot Baldwin. Cidor. Dallclout, Spy, Snowa, AKC RAgiSTEAEO ENGLISH Pointer, mate, AKC rogWarad mola Engllah saltar', 3 month* oM . 3*>St71 after S p.m. Faroi E<|wlpawat 87 400 AMP. GE WELDER, 34" CE Shapor, borbargraonr tap sell loader. Clavaland ditch diggar tV 100. Vemiar ditch tfogor, tan yard lattmai icreptf $IM AI1l9^h6l- A ■.■"rPODOLE STYLING AklO grooming. 37>S404. b^et for sale, s aaontMs ok) AKC, 335. FE >3310. mtri gr6d9fr WlKoniin 4-cyllntfer m drivtn •nglMz r widt tbMp AMERICAN STONE bathing and GROOMING. Pltk- UP AND DELIVERY. 3S1-330S. beagle PUFS. 8S. fi 637b XFV-or 3:30 PJn. MA 5-2161 HEAVY FARM TRACTORS Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co. tlS S. WOODWARD FE >0461 FE 61441 0|Mm Dally Including Sunday MeCULLOUCH CHAIN SAWS Wo havt ttte full Ikw ol 1*61 modal PARTSANOSERVICB KING BROS. FE 60734 FE ONE USED I.H.C. TRACTOR MOD-tl No. 440 with Honry joadtr and backhoa. A-l ahapt. S3,**S. Credit termt. KING BROS. FE 61661 pontiie Road at opdyka FOR SALE: 4 USED WHEEL hiirta tractort itarling tram Siio up. Event Eaulpmehl. ^1 SEE OUR LINI of HOMELITZ chain aowt. Davli Machinkv Co-Ortonvllte, NA 7-31*1. Spaelallat for farm tractera and machln^ parte. **D E*!*r’b"*HA^TLAtm AREA *367141. PARTS AND SERVICE. L. ■ ■ 1570 Opdyk* 1*iR DODOE BUS CONVERTED Into campar tor tiaaping t. ,“-‘-■n otter. Call FE *6701 afl AIRSTkEAM LIGHTWEIGHt TRAVEL TRAILERS SInca 1*31, Guarantead for I Saa tttem and get a damonat^ tion at Wimtr TralMr Salat, 30*1 W. Huron (plan *- -** ** Wallv Rvam'i ax Wally Eyarn't melting caravana). AIR03'L0W LIFETIME OUARAN-taa. Frolic Trotweod, Garwty, Wolfe, Comanclw, Driftwood, Tour-a-Homa and Baa Lina. Truck camp-art and uatd fralltrt. Storaga. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES AND RENTAL. 5**0 Wllllamt Laka Rd-Oriyleti Plaint, OR >S*II. ALL NEW 1964 Avoloirs, Hollys, Tawos, CrBB Travel Trailers 16 to M ft- talFcanteinad Irdtr now and havt It tor vacation ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES -------BOOTH ----- AhimkHim oovara and ctmpara fi any pickup. OR 33516. It's time for Fall Clearotical Una of FRANKLINl FANS, an our huge Mt. PMnty ot rooir parkingl r W alroamllna. Holly'fravel Coach, Inc. 1SI1S HoHy Rd- Holly ME 6*77 —Opan Dally and Sunday*— Ntw II F06t CHAMPION, iCt boo IwaMr, cook ttova. )1S and 11 van EiWtbic cempMla. SWl PonWac AvM .ttelMri. Parry at CENTURY POR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Deal dlrad with factory ditirlb. utor. 1*1 and a ft. modtla. Thata unite tr* fully aoH contilntd with a variety ot floor plant. Every trollar corrtet a full lactory wor-ranty. Hora't whort you roally ------- _ . . ..— lliMARMADUKE V By Anderson & Leemingl Asto iMirMCB pickup Plut uu.______ ______ SALES-RENT F. E. HOWLAND ^ , 1115 DIxIa OR S-iaia wolverine truck dAMPkRi and tiaapart. Naw and utod S3*S up. Jaekt, Intarcoma, fatotcoplng bumparb loddart, rack*. LOWRY CAMPER SALES, EM >3aS1. 1*64 PONTIAC CATALINA Public llabimy, nronartv dama Full covartga ( g daductabl* c ™"nO DUES OR FEE*. BRUI^METT AGENCY New End Used Cm 106 1959 BUICK-1 OWNER flood paint, good tlrao, good can-Call 3I3-S34S. FE 6051* Coup#. Faroi|N Cars ° ported from England from pr6 viout owner who wot Roll* Royca official. Good mtchanically. Body and ahoat m*lal n*ad tmftm work Upholltering . . Stanford Londell, 333-136*._________________ 1*11 SIMCA ARONDE NkEbS RE-poir, boat otter. 3*611*4. 1963 wADILLAC Interior. A ml low mlloago, i $295 DOWN WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC I3M N. Woodward Ml 4 Birmingham, Michigan ------- --------- pewargndo. owar ataarlng, brikat, radic hoo> r, tatety bolt*, original awnor. II 61*03.________________________ 1963 CHEVROLETS •latlan wag-llte with aqua ', powarglM . II J*S 1963 CADILLAC 6wlndow aadan DaVIlia. Silver mitt gray and matching Interior I FOOT X 16 FOOT, -1*00. 676101*. OkSa FOOT SHULT COLONIAL, I ~ --------------^r. PB 5,5m. I "It’s not that I don’t appreciate your help, but...’’ Woodland....................... MOS W. Grand River, Brighton. 1*34 PONTIAC CHISf lIbcSO, 1 BED-~~~ «-vg. 333-1435 after 3 " >" ... ________ SCRAMBLER, months old. MA 67354 after 3. HONDA ANb TRIUMPH ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 130 E. PIkte- __ FE 3-*30* Colonial MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. 1*3S lOxaS' RItzeraft I bodroom PA^KiNO '$p55B'AVAfLABL| NORTON-BSA 5-SPEED DUCATI PONTAC CYCLE SALES 373 S. Saginaw “ ' 1. 13 to ANOTHER FIlfST 3S'xt' wide. With living roor pantlon. Bob Hutchinson 4M1 Dixie Highway OR >1301 Drayton Plaint Opan * to * Dally Sat. >6 __________Sunday 1>5 DETROITER lO'-ir-M'-WlOES YAMAHAS kll New i*3S Modtla K A W CYCLE Boats — Accessories ELECTRIC EVINRUDE, control*, and battery, ■ .-1’ terete. 303-0340. ALWAYS A BETTER DEAL BOAIS-MOTORS MERCURY-SCOTT MCCULLOUGH Trailori-Marino Accestorlet CRUISEJ3UT BOAT SALE 33 E. WoWon * to 3 FE >4403 BOATS AT A GREAT DISCOUNT- Opan * to * Dolly Sa SUNDAY 16S BXFBRT IMOBILB HOME REPAIR aarvica, fraa aatlmatet. Alao part* FALL clearance ' PARKWOOO AND CRANBROOK AAoblla homat In tizat up to I3'x30' CLOSE OUT ON 1*34 JOHNSON MOTORS I Canoes Trollors OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 3*3 Orchard Loko___________FE 3-0030 EARLY AMERICAN CONTEMPORARY FRENCH PROVINCIAL .,____L NOT BE UNDERSOLD Midland Trailsr Salas *6 7 DAYS A WEEK S7 DIXIE_____________33X171 MARL^tTE. VAGABOND, GARD- ntr. Skylhto, Gonaral, 1613 and travtl trollors Open dally >1:30 — Cldttd Sunday Oxford Trailer Sales _**w*ot Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVNG 15 TO 30 teat. Featuring Naw ----- Buddy and Nomadt. Located haltaim batwton Orioi Oxford on M14, next to Country Cousin. MY 3-43tl. WANTED TO BUV-GOOD USED trollors. FE S4*03. Colonial MOBILE HOME SALES INC. TRAVELO VAGABON RICHARDSON RITZCRAFT DIPLOMAT NEW 1*3S 11* widos and SO and 30 footers HEADQUARTERS CoHtgo Holghtt Moblltpark On* ol Mlchlgante nawtX and ---- ....... ----OM Sun. 11 to 3 CORNER OF OFOYKE (M-1 AUBURN (A3-St) WINTER StORAGE INSIDE OR OUT Michigan Turbocroft Sales 2527 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0308 Rent Trailer Space VHY RENT? BUY FOR LESS PER month. Mobil* home lott, 30x120, tlr4*5, ns down‘*2$ par monr Btocfctopptd, Gai, beach, fli Bloch Brea. FE 64*0*. OR >11*5. Tins-AEte-Trwk_____________92 Truck Tire Specials ■ — -|y, highway ... ly, highway ... f, mud and --.--3 ...... -10 ply, mud and -01 ply mud and 10x213-01 . "XSTtorapactri da.i on aota ot four FREE MOUNTING Budgtl termi ovallabl* FIRESTONE 143 W. Huron____________3367*17 TRUCK YlRli IOOkM, *00x30. Pate** Motor Salat. FE 641*3. Aota StnrkB 93 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE Mr AAsinr rahulldlng and valva Machliw Shop, 23 grlndlM. Zuck A Heed. Phan* FE : FALL Specials MOTOR TRANSMISSION AND BRAKE / Overhauls AND Minor Repairs ON Any Make Terms OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth ______ —start, MFO _______ toma very good used rigs from $150. Mercury AAotora 3.* to 100 h.p STILL THE BEST DEALS AT CLIFF DREYER'S Gun and Sport Center 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 63771 —Open Dolly and Sunday— CHRIS CRAFT INBOARb, 17-^t EVINRUDE MOTORS kteta and Accattorlet d. Aluminum, FIbarglatt Hard to-------------- DAWSON'S SALES MA >117* Expansion Sale ireroH - SobRay - Thompson Johnton AAotora I, Boat* INSIDE STORAGE Expanded atoraga :-- PINTER'S MARINE Open Tuat. and Thurt. Evas. 70 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 601 (I-7S at Ml. C---^ ■— FALL CLEARANCE l6foot outboard cruiser, 40 h.p. . trie, trailer. Vary clead tedad S1.l*5 Many Mora Used Boat Bargains. WALT AAAZUREK'S LAKE & SEA MARINA _ J S. Blvd. E. FE 6*587 FIBERGLAS 16FT., NEW WITH h soaking 3S6151*, Sundays Inside—Outside Storage Boat Repairs—Refinishing HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnrud* r-- S. Tens—" BIRMINGHAM Wanted Cars-Tmeks 101, ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORE FOR G(X>D CLEAN CARS ASK FOR BERNIE AT- BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. ♦IIS. Ml 7-1114 AVERILL'S * have order* to too late modela •Check fh* roat wt got th* botY* AVERILL'S FE 16171 mo DIxl* California Buyers Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Call for Appraitti 333 S. Woodward_________Ml 63*00 3TOR SALES IS PAYING )T good uied can. ISO 1 bl^s north of Walton in Buick-Pontlac Salat u&u MOTOR SALES MANSFIELD ^TOjSAiES^ FE 5-5900 PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Reoch the Most Responsive Buyers For Most Everything You Have to Sell Wanted Cars-Tnicks 101 SPECIAL PRICE’ PAID FOR 1*561*33 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES ) Dixie Hwy._______OR >1311 * $ FOR C GLENN'S WE NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR BOR GOOD CLEAN CARS • MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 331 OAKLAND AVE. E 64547 WANTED: 1*5*1*33 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES 3577 Dixie Hwy 1*30 VW NO MONEY DOWN. Lucky Auto 193. or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 ray and matching $395 DOWN WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1*30 ALPHA ROMEO, GOOD CON- 931 VW STATION BUS WITH beautiful red finlah, and Is In rei good condition throochouti S** Call Mr. Charles Hamilton at JOHN McAULIFFE 1*55 CHEVY, RADIO, HEATER. AB-SOLUTBLY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over paynwnts of 314.3* per month. CALL CREDIT MANAGER Mr. Parks, at Harold Tumor Fo ■■■67500. 1*53 CHEVROLET STATION WAG FORD 30 Oakland Ave. FE S *31 MERCEDES BENZ 220 Sedan. A truly fine carl Platinum grey with bright rad Interior. An unusual car. n,0*5 with bank rates PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 11M S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM 1*57 chevy 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 300 6274S. 3 RENAULT 6DOOR, AUTOMA- 1*57 CHEVY STATION WAGON, RA- 673*3 between 3:30 • 1 Cars—Tracks and 10 Jl ARS — TRUCKS Tree raw anyiime. FE >2333. 1 TO 5 JUNK CARS TOP 44 CALL FE 56142 SAM ALLEN A SONS, INC. 1*5* CHEVY 6DOOR HARDTOP, Autobahn Motors, Inc. U»d Auto-Truck Ports^J[02| 195* CADILLAC. $50. __________EMm-6B7f.____ AUTHORIZED VW DEALER mile north of Miracle Mile 65 S. Telegra-" CLEARANCE SALE New Fiat, 600 Sedan, loaded i $39.95 a 4^102. FACt5R,V STOCK ALUMINUM ____ -____ manifold and blower camshaft for 1*57 Ford. ISO. UL FORD 2*1 OR CHEVERLOT FAC-TORY REBUILT MOTORS, tIOO. You or we Inatall. Terms. 537-1117. New aod Used Tracks 103 1*4* FORD PICK-UP V4-TON, ISO EM 641S*. 1*54 FORD PICKUP V6TON, cylinder, ytick shift, cleani 53*5 jlBROME-'PERGUSdN' astar FORD Dealer, OL... CHEVROLET M-TON, 6SPEED Ganalla, Pontiac. 1*5* FORD IWiDOT VAN, MODEL ^act! 35f-34bo day efnight 1*SS GMC WRECKER, 1-TON, VERY good shape. 373-S35*. 1*30 FORD c-ego wi^fin a VIotet, Farmlng- *30 FORD ONE TON VAN, VI engine, 6speed, heater, 36>ly tires, dual wheals, extra Cleani ' JEROME ■ FERGUSON Inc. ester FORD Dealer, OL 1*711 Deer Hunters Dream IS others le choose Ir Easy linattcing—bank rates SUPERIOR RAMBLER 10 Oakland FE 5-9421 ____ whltewellt, h.. radio, folding top, etc. vzjho. w an owner leaving country. 65511 after 3 p.m. MG, FIRST CLASS Fair Clearance SALE Sport Cars Jaguar 1957 XK-140 co 57 Roadster $A*$ 1 Roadster, $1,095 Corvette 1960 4-tpeed $1 $345 BILL SPENCE, INC. Dixie Hwy., Clarkston ____________MA >5131 1*41 C O R V A I R *5, RAMPSIDE Only t**5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 11M S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 61735. 1*52 FORD F600 VI ENGINE, 2-spead axle. US tires, 12 ft. body, ctean trucki S5S0. JEROME-FER- HOLIDAY Renault "Authorized Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Comer of Pike and Casa ________. FE 4-1501 FORD 1962 CHEVROLET iside pickuPt excellent condF r $U95. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD___________ MU 61015 Parka, Ml 67500. 1*58 BUICK SUPER 6000R, POW- partyl 1*7 down balanca of PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-DODGE TRUCKS 11 N. Ahaln St. ROCHESTER OL 1-tS5i 1*43 FORD F-700 WITH 153 WB, VI, >apood tnensmlaalon, 2-epeed axle, *00 ruMlv, many more extra*, Ford thaw truck, mutt tat to appreclotel JEROME-FERGU-SON Inc. Roctieator FORD Dool-tr, OL I67II.________________________ - 1963 lEEP- wlth the big box, 6wheel drivt and la only 11,2*5 full pricol , PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-DODGE TRUCKS 1001 N. Main St. ROCHESTER OL I6S58_________________ Deer Hunters Dredm Thl| one Is real for the wood: This bus It owned by i churct BILL SPENCE, iNC. 8373 Dixie Hwy., -CLARKSTON __________MA >5831_________ CLEAN 1*41 FORD PICKUP, PURE LEAN 1*41 FORD PICKUP, PURE Stetlen, 1001 Jetlyn. Coll FE >33*0. G.M.C. Factory Branch New and Used Trucks FE 6*385,______375 Oakland New and Used Cart 106 LY NO MONEY DOWN. Take Money Down, Will bring your door, Call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-1303. (tealer. _______________ JJtK JPECIAL. PRIVATE Raven black finish ■ r and blade — ------ steering, power Draxes, radio heater, emltewalta. Luxury at ■-----”,**5. PATTERSON CHEV- oMy SI,....... ROLET CO., NOW at our new LOT,^I104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 61735._____ Two 1964 Buick Specials LLOYDS LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET New Location 1250 Qoktend Ave. FE >7833 1964 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE ' WNte wnti Marimba red Interior. 11,000 mile car, still In warranty- $4595 WILSON Aoto lotaruca m AUTO INSURANCE FOR CANCELLED AND REFUSED DRIVERS OVER IS YEARS EXPERIENCE IN HELPING.^ PEOPLE SOLVE THIS FROBLEM. Stop in Today! ANDERSON AGENCY FB 63S3S 1034 Jotly —- —mqqi — ■nwwi a1713. — - , 3.300 mite*. 3__________ *34 CHEVELLE, 2-OOOR sEbAN, 6cylli|der, ' ‘ ' matching trim. Rati low mile*. Only ll,**5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., NOW AT OUR NEW LOT. 1104 $. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 61735. 4 CHEVtzOLET. station WAG-axcellent condition, V4 Powar-■M 61108. 4 CHEVY IMPALA 4 ■ DOOR HURON Motor Sales n, 2 Mocks north of' FE >1341 1964 CHEVROLETS MARVEL Kt condition. 3367031. 1*5* CHEVROLE'T. mechanical ■ >13*1 or 3761312. I STICK, GiSoO Mchanically. Poo ah. FE 1-8542 ava 1*41 CHRYSLER "* PASSENGER*' 1*5* CHEVY V very nice. F Dealer. REPOSSESSION - 1*5* CHEVY, ■■ ■■mey Down, Will bring cor to home. Call Mr. Johnson, IvAViaoa.______ ____________ 1*5* CHEVY 2-DOOH HARDTOP, NO 1960 CHEVROLETS Brookwood 6door station w« ■ sedan. Sparkling impala Sport Coupe. Ermine whiti with red Interior. V-8. Power glide.............................$1,0*3 BIRMINGHAM 1*40 CHEVROLET WAGON, BAR- 1030 CHEVY STATION WAGON, 1*30 CORVAIR, RADIO, HEATER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Take, over payments of 824.07 par month. CALL CREDIT MANAGER, Mr. Parka at Harold Tumor Ford. 1961 CHEVROLETS I Air 4-door sedan. Beigt finish. Impala *-patsenger station wagon. Fawn beige, fawn Interior. V-8. Poworglldo, power steering. 81,3*5 hardtop. Fi erlor. V-8. P 1*31 CORVAIR NO A30NEY DOWN, REPOSSESSiON - 1962 CHEVY hardtop. Will bring car to your homer Johnson. MA 5-1606. Dealer. 1*32 CHEVY NOVA 400. ORIGINAL —V. Good condition. 81,0*S. FE REPOSSESSION - 1*31 MONZA, NO ty down, will bring cor to your f, Call Mr. Johnson, AAA >1303, er. 1*42 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON- whito. Excellent condition. Car hat been very well taken care of. No accidents. Call at Woodward 1-9479 1*32 CORVAIR MONZA, 6SPEED on th* -floor trinamlaalon. Radios heater, whitewall tires. Excellant condition. $1450. 33>8S10.____________ 1962 CHEVROLETS BIscayne 2-door tedon. Light turqolso, turquoiao interior, 6cyUnder, stick 11,1*3 i^llndor, Poworgllda ......... 31, rertible.. Ermine Interior, whlto top. Sport hardtop, rod Interior, V-8,-xnrar steering $1.1 Impale Sp^ Coupe. Cascade green with green Interior. V-8, Poworglkto......... SI, Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 62735 BIRMINGHAM Impala Sport Coupe. Azurq glide, power tteoring ... 'tl,3*l Impala Sport Coup*. Azurt Aqua with aqua Interlorr, V-8, Poworglid*, ppwtr steering 32,4*1 Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2731 BIRMINGHAM - 1*5S CHRYSLER NEW ly rebuilt ■ ring and i. 38M8*4. er brakes, power windows, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires, tinted glass ai)d other extras. A fin* portorml^ easy handling car that Is very easy on th* eye. Th* camlortabto sura today for only 32,4*5. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1*5* OeSOTO CONVERTIBLE, AD-■urer poworod, dual quads, pow-steering and brakes. 53*5. J**3.__________________ 1*5* DeSOTO >DOOR HARDTOP, Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw ^^FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 1*53 DODGE NO AAONEY 66wN, ante ot S3 ssaokly. CaB AAr. jSiSon!*MA 61303,'beiier. 1*58 DODGE CONVERTIBLE, POW- er, best otter. MU >H*3. I960 Dodge PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYAAOUTH VALIANT-DODGE TRUCKS I N. Mein St. ROCHESTEE J DODOE bART, OT CONWA- sole. 337-3753 at "1964 Dodge' Credit Caardinetor, 338-452*. NOW OPEN New Location • 855 Oakland Ava. (Just ’A mil* north of Cass Ave.) SPARTAN DODGE 5* EOSEL, bD CONOIWM ..... 1-1038 etter S p.i 1*53 FORD V-d FOR PARTS OE AS I. Exc. mechenlcelly. 481-4817. 1*57 FORD STATION WAGON, > Cooper Fina Used CorsI 4l7t Otxl* OR »M3 Drayton See Ceopar betere you buy - 1*57 FORD CONVERTIBLE Codilteca, 1*S1 to 1*57 . lonty dinar lata modal* OS up ECONOMY CARS 1335 DIXIE HWY, 1^ FORD WAQON, NO AAONEY dovm, payments ot S3.7# waefcly. Coll Mr. Joliet MA >1406 Da*6 1*58 FORb, l-bboA. 6CYLINDER 1*32 CHEVY. LIKE NEW, 3d>3334. __________________ 1*31 CHEVY STATION WAGON, 331-1048. *32 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, block, red Interior, 6spoed. 82,5*5. OR >5580._________________ 1963 Corvair AAONZA coupe. With bucketv < apeed, radio, hooter, full price i-$11*7. PATTERSON CHRYSLEE-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-C------------ II N. AAato SI HAVE YOU RECENTLY BEEN 'denied the privilege of buying 0 car because of jire-vious credit problems or bankruptcy? If so, and you hove a steady job, and os little as a $5 bill to put down, .then I con get yofj 0 car and get your credit reestablished. Call Mr. Cook at FE B4088. TUng Auto. ) D~10 IkMl Cut 106 New eMl Uied Cart 106 M* MRO OALAXII HA»DTOP ■Ml radio m6 liotlor, aulomtt-ft. PCMW tiotrins. IKIt It a thorp cw and prtetd low at UtS. tS down. 14 monttu on bal- VILLAGE RAMBLER 47 E. Mtpit TROY. MICHIGAN ' JU 8^536 M ^Itb STATION WAOON C6UN-■ ^ * CVI- Ford-0- , whlttwtlls, r.^trOm ......... ...._ POWEE oSTBERING. POWER BRAKES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, ovar paymenfi of “ — L CREDIT MGR . T.BIRD CONVERTIBL tie radio, aicetllt to rvtt. EM S4tSS. Its* FORD HARDTO^ RADItt HEATER, FORD-O-MATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Tot* ovtr poymonti t( SM.M por month. CALL CREDIT ASANAGER, Mr. Ptrkt, at Htrold Tumor Ford. "• 4-7500. 1960 Ford Ranch wagon, VI automatic tran mlislon, powtr tteorlng, no I dowi paymonts of 15.14 wt«ly. Call M Yale, full prict S4»7. PATTERSON CALL CREDIT MGR . MR Parks, at Harold Tumor Ford, Ml 4-7500r PRESTIGE OF QUALITY Every deportment of Pontiac Retail Store commands odmirotion for excellence in the job they perform in that department, whether it be New Cor Soles, Used Cor Soles, Automotive Ports or Service. The thoroughly trained stoff with their years of experience, ore experts in the jobs they perform. One visit to Pontiac Retail Store, and you'll come'away 0 completely satisfied ond happy "Return Customer." So, regardless what your need may be ... A new cor, Used Cor, Automotive port or service, you con shop with confidence at PONTIAC RETAIL STORE, 65 Mt. Clemens St., down-town Pontioc. 1940 E MONEY _____ RADIO, ABSOLUTELY NO ■ ■ ■ rcKt >, good condition, ISIS. Can I Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Con Finonce Voul 100 Cars to Select From!' Call Mr. Dale FE 3-8765 ____ LLOYDS_____ 1-Owner Select New-Cor TrodesI Thesa hava now ear warranty. 4 Rambler Claulc Wagon, 440, tomatic, radio and heat., whitewall tires, reclining seats. 'La' Rambler American 330 4 automatic, gold color, wattir a good home, tave 1700. '43 Rambler 770 4 '43 Ford Galaxle 1- '43 Ford Convertible, I SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Ookland FE 5-9421 PATTERSON OF ROCHESTER -Clearance Special-1964 CHRYSLER NEWrt>0RT 4-DOOR HARDTOP $2778 PATTERSON 1001 N. MAIN ST. ' 651-8558 Rochester 651-8559 1940 FALCON AOOOR, NEW TIRES and clutch. Bett otter. Mt 44^ .after 4 p.m. _______________* 1940 FALCON. EXCELLENT CONpl tion, new tires. 1450. 493-1091 - 1940 FORdS-OOOR 4, STICK, OV|!R-drlve, S395, FE S4H33. 1940 FALCON, 4-DOOR, DELUXE J960 Falcon PATTERSON chrysler-plymouth VALIANT-DODGE TRUCKS II N. AAaIn St. ROCHESTER .1 4-DOOR EALCON, LOW MILE-ige, new tires, 1775. 403-3041. 1 ford hardtop, no MONEV lown, payments of tO.SO weekly. :all Mr. Johnson, MA 5-1404 Deal- 1941 FORD T-BIRD If A McAULIFFE 630 Oakland Ave. "196rFord" TOP-OF-THE-LINE galaxie hardtop, with the 353 angina, Crus-0-Matic transmission, Matching like new nyl 11,097, NOW OPEN New Location 855 Ookland Ave. (Juat 14 mile north ot Cats Ave.) SPARTAN DODGE 1941 FORD GALAXIE, PRIVATE 1942 FORD 9-PASSENGER WAGON, Mr. Glenn Cojm ot— McAlfuFFE FORD 1962 FORD GALAXIE VDOORd VIa automatic, power staarlng and brakes, XMO miles. Ford Co. car, almost like newl I149S. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD Peeler, OL 1-9711._________ 1943 FORD GALAXIE SOO, 3-DOO 1965 FORD ’ TRADE-INS 1964 GRAND PRIX 2-DOOR HARDTOP / a turquoise finish, radio heater, eulomatlc trei)4mlssl tr steering, power brakes, whitewalls, Only— Only-$2995 1962 Tempest LeMans Convertible )lid ^Jte Jln{sh,_^bl^ eutometlc /1964 Chevy / Biscayne 4-Door Interior, white top! Radio, lx automatic transmission, r staering, nvhltewalls, Only- ine. standard transmit- $1995 Chevy Porlfwood 4-Door Ion wagon, autumn 'I. engine, standard idle, neater. Only— 1958 Chevy Biscayne 2-Door a blue finish, 4 cyl. an heater, Powergllda ti ^$1395 ' $495 BEATTIE "Your Ford Dealer Since 1930" "Home of Service After the Sale" On Dixie Highway in Waterford ' OR 3-1291 r. Johtuon, ASA 5-1404. Oeal- mlstion, V-g engine tool $1723 Cell fAr. Glenn Colgan at, JOHN McAULIFFE 1943 FALCON 4-OOOR, AUTOAAATIC, radio, factory official Car, almost JEROME-F E R - , Rochester FORD 1943 FORD ECONOLINE BUS, 1 ____________) Peeler. C 1963 Fora Galaxie heater, VI engine and let black finish, with tarlor. Only — ,$1995 RUSS JOHNSON RONTIAC-RAMBLER 34 in Orkw____^ SEE US FIRST Bob Borst 530 S. Woodward BIrmI MI 6-4538 Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You! 100 Cars to Select From! Gall Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 _______tLOY05_____ CORVETIES 1941 Convertible. Tuxedo black with black Interior, black top. fuel Injection, 4-sp^ $3,495 BIRMINGHAM CAPITOL AUTO SALES $297 Specials '58 Chevy .................$297 4-door automatic '59 Chevy .................$297 3-door automatic '57 Mercury ...............$297 3-ckx>r hardtop '57 Buick .................$297 NO AAONEY DOWN 312 W. Montcalm FE 8-4071 BANK RELEASE! THE FOLLOWING CARS LISTED BELOW, HAVE BEEN RELEASED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE TO THE PUBLIC ONLY ... NO DEALERS. '59 Pontiac WEEKLY PAYMENT $5.41 '59 Chevy BelAIr 2-Door WEEKLY PAYMENT $2.4$ '59 Buick lisabre,4-Ooer with radio, hcatar whilewallt and power steering. jjifEEKLY PAYMENT UM '59 Ford, CeimtrY Sedan Wagon w $. radio,, h-...... - DklEKL $597 $297 $497 $197 '58 Imperial "srdtoo with eu.-------- .— , rMlo, heater and whitewalls. WEEKLY PAYMEt ------------- WEEKLY PAYMENT $1.41 WEEKLY PAYMENT $2.4$ '58 Olds 4-Door With power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. WEEKLY PAYMENT $1.4$ ^97 $197 $397 $197, Bankers Outlet — FE 8-7137 No Money Dovyn-W^ Finance All Our Cars 3400 ELIZABETH UKE RD„ ONE BLO^K WEST . OF HUR9N (M-59) THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY; OCTOBER 16, 1964 6 New end Used Cars I Used Cars 106 943 PORDCOUNTRV SQUIRI tTA-' deuNe'peiwrJtdK' hSUSr, wh^ gS'!‘a.!iS!:.S?'V1iNf” I94ivs 'FORO>AlRLANi, Ve Au 1944 FAIRLANI, 3-OOOR HAROTO 2$9 Crulse-O-AAMIc, power iteerjng, radio, wheel covers, clean. FH M749. 1944 F 0 R D Vl COHVmif ISlI, li* r!%?*lieaterr'«^ltewa!ir t light blue finish, - s yours $2,592. Ciil McAULIFFE, FORD kve."-a FE 5-41C Falrlanc 2-door with factory guar-antwl V-l aogir- ^ ‘^••-wafl Easy Bank Financing STARK-HICK^ FORD Road E. of Woodward 551-4010 1944 FORD XI 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 390 angina, automatic, radio, end verbaaonic, power steering and brakes, almost Ilka newl JEROME FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD ------, OL 1-9711. 944 FORD GALAXIE 500 "FAST-back" V$ engine, automatic, radio, power steering, burgundy, black Interior, 12,000 miles, almost Ilka newl JEROME - FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. FE 4-9503. CONTINENTAL M A Classic, white with I leather Interior, full coMItloned, excellei $2100. MA 4-3270. _________ 1959 LINCOLN PREMIER, 4-DOOR, s, seiTts,"brakes ••ite4nrs^i: 1, betfery. "—■— — I otter. 474 1943 BLACK LINCOLN CONTINEN-til. S3.4M. locally owner r -maintained Immint condition, I mileage. Will please the most discriminating buyer. Call owr 33$-7l4l between 9-5. LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MARK COMET 2-OOOR SEDAN, 1961 Mercury Hardtop ^Door Monterey, V-$ engine', automatic, power staering, heater, re- CRISSMAN CHEVROLET S. Rochester Rd. ROCHESTER - * Cars 1959 PLYMOUTH 1-DOOR HARO-top, has rsidle and heater —' automatic transmleslon, p o « Steering, hill price $395, VILLAGE RAMBLER TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8X)S36 .. jalian\. ______ ________ ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN "-he ovar paymente of $14.07 por nth. CALL CREDIT MANAGER, . Perks, at Harold Tumor Ford. .... 4-7500. 1M0 itLYMOUTH FURY. ^iACfdfcV It Mkt ilp^ftToi / $095. Cooper mi WHITE PLYMOUTH FURY, dow, eutometlc, power ataorlng, porfoet condition >iiulde and out, low mlloagt. $1,150. MA S-31V7 al- "1962 Valiant" 3 sharp 364 OLDS n 4>DOORd HARDTOP Compiett pov»er. likt new. Wil Mcrific6. EM »6nS or BM 34101. I groan f I. tmrern s. FM nLots of new car warrant on. Only $2,495. PATTER SON CHEVROLET CO., NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 $. WOOD WARD AVE„ BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2715. 1957 PLYMOUTH 3-OOOR HARO- top, good condition. FE 3-0007. 1957 PLYMOUTH, I TRANS- lEROME OLDS and CADILLAC New Car Sovings-Today CALL FE 3-7021 Credit or Financing Problems? Wt Cen Finance You! Call Mr. Yale 651-8558 75 Choleo-Used Cars Patterson of Rochester Hilltop Auto Sales, Inc. where you can Buy WITH No Mon^y Down ond Our 100% Pre-Delivery Guarantee :k sale, S395., 403-34) 1955 PmtIOc hw-dtop, good ongino lust like Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 106 1962 Pontidc Bonntvilit Convertible ' This beauty has pawsr tiaaring brakes, and pewar windows, powoi $2135 RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER IN M34 In Orlpn. MY 54344 942 PONTIAC 4-DOOR, POWER brakes, power steering, S109S fu$ price with no n----- Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE $-2214 or FE 3-7853 $295 DOWN WILSON PONTIAC-CADILUC flEPOSSESSION - PONTIAC, 1943 GRAND PRIX, Automatic, full pnw»- Inx mllua. 03,450. 445(1515. 1944 TEMPEST CUSTOIM. 324 4-s^, mog., whaols. $2,300. 40^ 1944 PONTIAC 1-DbOR CATALINA. I, power sta miles. S2,40( y extras. FE 59334. iny e 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA, VEN- ture tilmmad, tr'------ ------- transmission, 421 le Rd. PONTIAC, 1964 , AIR CONDITIONED Bonnevllla 4-door hardtop. Electric windows, power staering ,e n brekes, radio, hooter, 9,000 miles Naugehyds black top on powde blue body. Factory warranty trone- $395 DOWN WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC PONTIAC 1904 CATALINA 2-DOOR hydromotk, power staarlng, brake excellent condition. Financing cen excepted. CaH . Streman 333-7941 i 4 TEMPEST 4. SPORT COUPE, 4 BONNEVILLE CONVERTiBUi New mi UBBd Cot 106 STATION WAOON, VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 S. Woodward. Birmingham Ml 53500_________ >R CONVERTIB^, _NQ VILLAGE RAMBLER JTj WLLAGE RAMBLER 444 S. Woodward, Birmingham RAMBLER, 4 - DOOR, $ T A T M Autobahn Nfotors,. Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER W mile north of Mlraclo Mila 1745 S. Toitgroph____FE 54531 1943 RAMBLER 440 4-DOOR STA- 9 down and 34 months VILLAGE RAMBLEfl M 4-5714 or Ml 7-1330. KESSLER'S* _____ hydro-matlc, t ing, power brakes, : S3A50. FE 54454. Homer Right POMTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET __ford, Michigan____DA t-21— 1959 RAMBLER STATiON WAGON, PONTIAC, GTO, CONVERTIBLE, Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER 1940 PONTIAC STATION W A G O ... —... ------ bmke, ^ exc. condition. XS&'. "i960 Pontiac' A 2-door hardtop. In glowing sllv with venture trim, option, and de New Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Just '/4 mile north of Csss A SPARTAN DODGE TIAC 5DOOR BONNE-' power ^smrln||. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots while street 1942. Seesnd C4r. „ SherpI 11,100; 2150232.________ 1943 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, RA- dlo, heatar, end automatic. ! ROLET CO., MOW AT OUR NEW THERE IS REALLY ONLY ONE Tel-A-Huron Auto Soles FE I-9MI SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK $55 Rochester Road OL 1-5135 Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You I Call'Mr. Darrell F£^4528 ^AMYTIM^^ INC. CAPITOL AUTO SALES $397 Specials '58 Che^ .. ... $397 $377 $397 Psj'59 Ford . .$397 962 Oakland FE4-&969 ‘40 CATALINA 2-(XX>R '41 DOOGE, AUTOMATIC io» *0001 '40 CHEVY, 3 at . . . 09951 :♦! ?oRo. WAGON, AUTO '58 Pontioc :r .. MERCURY MONTEREY 11,2951. '42 PONTIAC WAGON, 3 tram l1J45i 58 DODGE '(1 BONNEVILLE HARDTOP lt,39S . uk '43 FORD (2ALAXIE. Boole 11,5951 '43 CHEVY BELAIR ..... '44 PONTIAC, 4 •"««" 'talTING RAY, $397 '59 Ford : A|ulem$tic« Nb MONEY 1312 W. Montcalm FE 8-4071 y beck guarantee. VILLAGE RAMBLER 47 E. Maple TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 RAMBLER AMERICAN, ! only $495. c. Rochos- I RAMBLER 5O00R SEDAN, VILLAGE RAMBLER SPECIALS THAT CAN BE BOUGHT WITH NO MONEY DOWN SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 Credit or Budget Problems? We Can Fina.nce You I 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 BILL SPENCE 1964 MODELS 1964 CHRYSLER le hovt 3 — Bdoor herdtooe 19^ CHRYSLER 1964 PLYMOUTH 5door todan 1964 PLYMOUTH You Will SAVE $$$$ YOU BETTER HURRY!! They won't Last! BILL SPENCE it Packard and I9S5 . S45 Ee. , S35 Ea. iukk 1*5 Ea. ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE HWY. CAPITOL AUTO SALES $197 SpMials '58 Chevy ..$197 Adoor itlck '57 Morris Minor .. ..$197 Nko cor '57 Ford ... ..$197 Idoor hardtop '58 Ford ..$197 W«90n '58 Ford $197 OLIVER BUICK r pad Ihiid Cm ^1M ItJO rambi.br adoor classic VILLAGE RAMBLER TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 WE HAVE 16 NEW 1964 RAMBLERS LEFT Truly a nice selection Easy financing — Btnk Rates SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 We're wheeling and dealing the allHtew 1965 Ramblers. See them now! Used cars ore being sold at wholesale to make room for the new car trodes. ROSE RAMBLER $I4S Commerce, Union Lake HAUPT PONTIAC 1t43 TEMPEST LeMANS rertibla, red with a white n* - --^^h.t 1943 TEMPEST WAGON heater, w h carl Your old 1943 PONTIAC CAT AURA HAUPT PONTIAC Ont Milo North ot U.S. 10 on MIS CLARKSTON MA 5534* New aii^rtdjfw^ 106 SEE BIG JOHN" CAPITOL AUTO SALES 312 W. Montcalm buy YOUR MEYT OLDS OR RAMBLER FROM HOUGHTEN & SON 51$ N. Miln St. ROCHESTER Credit or Financing Problems? Call Mr. Yale 651-8558 ■ 75 Choice Uaod Core Petferson of Rochostor CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonofide 1 - o,w n e r, low mileoge, sharp car. 1-year parts and Ichor warranty. 1944 BUICK RIvlore, Power, 1944 BUICK 9-pessenger 194??UICK Wagon, 7,000 1944 BUICK LaSebre Convertible 1944 BUICK HARDTOP .. •— BUICK Elicire 1943 BUICK 4door Hirdto 1HI CADILLAC Sedan DeVile 1941 BUICK Herdlop 1941 BUICK 4-door Sedan 1940 BUICK Hardtop 1944 Renault Automatic . FISCHER - BUICK ; DODGE IS COMING ON BIG FOR '651 COME SEE DODGE I *$1 Ptymoufh Fury Adoor .. $1195 FABULOUS '65 MONACO | '$3 Olde 1-Door Herdlop $119] , BEAUTIFUL 880 , $3 OT Dart $1393 and POLARA I '$3 Dodeo Dart $1193 Also otv Disploy at Great . '41 Dodge Dart Wegan $1293 Savings ere New 64's I '*$1 Dodge Wagon n$95 and Demos. j '40 Felf'lano 30$ $ 795 5 880's 2-Doors and ■ '$1 OMt $$ AOoor 11395 4-Doors. 1 7 Polara 2-Doors j ond 4-Doors. i 15 Dorts and GT's. '42 Dodgw Nkt Car t 491 'N PIvmouth, elmeet Ilka new $391 '3$ Chevy, See It $ Ml Plus Many OthersI | '40 Plymouth Btivtdtrt .... $$N ■ HUNTER DODGE . MI 7-0955 499 S. HUNTER HOME OF TROPHY BUYS 1944 CATALINA convertible . S3.49 1944 STARCHIEF 4-door 11,491 1944 LiSABRE 40oor. power S2M 1942 SPECIAL wagon, auto .. IIJ9 1940 PONTIAC wagon, outo . . SIJff 1943 TEMPEST LeMent 2-door tIJ* 1941 TEMPEST *4oor, bhM . I 191 1943 RIVIERA hardtop, blue . $3,191 1942 VALIANT "20f' hordlop $1J91 1943 RENAULT Adoor, Mack 1942 FAIRLANE "HO" 2-door 11J91 1941 OLDS Adoor hardtop .. $1JH 1940 T-BIRO convortlMo, Muo $ 991 1943 SKYLARK hordtop .. $3,291 T-BIRO hardtop, Mua ... $1,991 1943 BUICK Special 1-Ooor ... $1,49S 1919 KARMANN GHIA 2-dOOr INI RAMBLER Adoor, white $ 491 1943 RAA4BLER 3-door, green $1JH 1942 LeSABRE 34oor, rad ... I OLIVER BUICK IN-210 Orchard Lake SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM TRADES 100% WRITTEN Guarantee Every cor listed carries this guarantee; Take the gupsswork out of buying. Used cars I Credit No Problem I ALL CARS FULIY.EQUIPPED 194$ OLDS Super ADoor .. II09S 1943 OLDS 'W' ConvortlMo l23tS 1943 OLDS Suptr Wagon .. S349S 1943 OLDS "9T' Coupe 1944 OLDS Starfiro Coupe .. $2NS INS eUlCK LeSabra. Power $1791 1944 CUTLASS Hardtop .... $1493 ............................$1791 INI MONZA Coupe out INI TiMPEIT Coupe INI OLDS Hardtop 1N4 0LDS ‘ tiu OLDS 3-Ooor Herd INS OLDS F$1 ADeor $ N1 .. SI7H JUST ARRIVED FRESH STOCK-1965 TRADES ALL MAKES, ALL MOOELS-SO CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 2 YEAR WARRANTY FREE nfl'fTMn wt ou bring 1 nth™3 SEE STUB STUBBLEFIELD, BOB MARTIN 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-RAMBLER-JEEP 6673 Dixie " CURKITON - ABSOLUTELY - NO MONEY DOWN We Hondle and Arronge Financing-Up to 36 Months to Poy FINANCING NO PROBLEM - ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED '58 PONTIAC ......$295 Full Price '60 MERCURY .......MtS Full Price Fully Equipped - Ready to Go '57 BUICK ... $139 $1.22 '60 FORD ..................$395 Full Prlc# Moor - Stick, Putty Bqtrippod - Ready to Oo '59‘CHEVY ..........$397 Full Price station Wagon — Stick — FoHy Equipped '60 PLYMOUTH . $397 Full Price Fully tripped - Ready to Oc '60 RENAULT ' $495 $4,17. '60 ANGLIA $495 $4.72 TEL-A-HURON AUTO M S. TILEeuPH If M64I n / \ f I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNl^SDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1964 D—11 -Television Programs— Progtomt fumitlMcl by itationt littvd in this column or* subjoct to change without notice. Chaiwia-WJ>K-TV«Chonn»l4-.WWJ-TV ChonnsI 7-WXYZ-TV Chentwl 9-CKlW-TV ChonnsI >t~WTVS WEDNESDAY EVENING •:O0 (2) (4) News. Weather, Sports (7) Movie: "Apache Woman” (In Pro^ss) (9) Yo«i Bear (56) World Horizons .6:36 (2) (4) NaUonal News (7) (Ckdor) News, Sports (9) Bat MastersoH B«t is deputized as federal office to transport ontlaw. (Repeat) (56) Local Iswe 7:96 (2) TV 2 Reports (4) Opinion (7) Havp Gun - Will Travel Paladin 'enlists help of young Indian'^who claims he’s a U.S. marshal. (Repeat). (9) Movie: "Watch on the Rhine” (1943) Bette Davli, Paul Lukas * (56) Topic Agricultural revolution in. Latin America 7:36 (2) ( S p e c i a 1) British Elections (See TV Features) (4) (Color) Virginian Virginian meets up wil charming schoolteacher. (7) Ozzie and Harriet When Wally asks Dave for a job recommendation, Dave is stumped for something good to say about him. (56) Past Imperfect Panelists discuss how course of history might have been changed if Emperor Constantine had not been tolerant of CJiris-tianity. 1:66 (2) Eye on Detroit (7) Patty Duke Patty tries to live the life of a Spartan for whole week to prove teen-agers aren’t soft. (56) Great Books Continuation of discussion of Aristotle’s ‘‘Poetics’ 6:36 (2) Beverly HillbUUes (See TV Features) (7) Shindig Jimmy O’Neill welcomes Everly Brothers, Roy Orbison, Manfred Mann (56) Conversations. ‘“’Ihe Relevance of George Bernard Shaw’ is top^. 9:66 (2) Dick Van Dyke Rob claims he got ripped sports coat over “fundamental difference in po-lltical ideology” with neighbor Jerry. (4) Movie: (Cfelor) "Torpedo Run” (1950) Glenn Ford, Ernest Borgnine, Dean Jones, Paul Picemi. (7) Mickey flooney Fmloading brother-in-law arrives in trunk, COD. (9) Summer Olympics (See TV Features) 9:36 <2) Cara Williams Cara shakes up office by starting rumor that company is moving. (7) Burke’s Law Four husbands • die of potsoning at country club stag party. (9) Festival 16:66 (2) Danny Kaye (See TV Featuibs) 16:36 (7) (Special) British Elections (See TV Features) 11:66(2) (4) m (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:36 (2) Steve Allen (Repeat) (4) (Color) Johnny Car- (7) Movie: “The Man Inside” (1958) Jack Pal-ance, Anita Ekberg (9) Bingo 12:66 (9) Movie: “Cast a Dark Shadow” Dirk Bogarde 1:66 (2) Peter Gunn (Repeat) (4) Lawman (Repeat) 1:15 (7) After Hours 1:36 (2) (4) News, Weather TV Features Election Eve in Britain By United Press International BRITISH ELECTIONS, 7:30 p.^. (2). 10:30 p.m. (7) A look it campaign, its si^ificance in U.S., differences in Briti^, Amerkui electoral process on eve of election. BEVERLY HILLBILLIES, 3:30 p.m. (2) Movie columnist Hedda Hopper appears as herself in episode that finds her trying to persuade Jed not to tear down historic movie studio. \ SUMMER OLYMPICS, 9:00 p.m. (9) Continued coverage of Olympic Games from Tokyo. DANNY KAYE, 10:00 p.m. (2) Guest star Mary T^ler Moore and Danny Kaye play married couple trying to decide “To Watch or Not to Watch” TV; they also team on spoof of Tennessee Williams play. By HAL BOYLE NEW ^YORK (4V-Remarks a political candidate gets tired of hearing: ‘Rememher, Jerry, if you lose this one the only thing left you can run for is — dog catcher.” ‘The printer says that if I we don’t get up the money for your election cards now, he’ll throw them down the jwer hinttelf.” “One of his troubles is that he gives his spe^ better when he talks in his sleep than he does when he’s awake.” “I think the only votes he’s THURSDAY MOIU4ING 6:16 (2) On the Farm Front 6:15 (2) News 6:26 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:36 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:56 (2) News 7:96 (2) Happyland (4) Today Talks with candidates in Ohio’s Senate race. Democrat Stephen Young and Republican Robert Taft (7) Johnny Ginger ” 7:16 (2) Happyland 6:66 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 3:36 (7) Movie: “Forbidden” (1954) Tony Curtis, Joanne Dm 6;4S (56) English Lesson 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Gd-Round 6:66 (2) Movie: "Perfect Marriage” (1946) Loretta , Young, David Niven (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:16 (56) Ut’s Read 9:36 (56) American History 6:56 (56) Spanish Lesson 16:66 (4) Make Room for Daddy (Repeat) (7) Girt Talk (9) Robin Hood (Repeat) 16:16 (56) Our Scientific World 16:36 (2) I Love Lucy (RepMt) (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Price Is Right (9) Coffee Time 16:16 (56) Spanish Lesson 16:56 (4) News 11:66 (2) Anly Griffith peatj (4) (kmcentration (7) Get the Message 11:26 (56) What’s New 11:36 (2) McCkiys (Repeat) (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links 11:56 (56) Memo to Teachers (Re- AFTERNOON 12:66 (2) Love of Life Meningitis Claims 14th Ft. Ord Victim FT. ORD, CaUf. IA> - Meningitis has claimed its 14th victim at Ft. Ord. Pvt. Gordon H. Baker Jr., 22, of WhltUer, Calif., died yesterday of the type of meningitis that had killed 12 other army trainees at Ft. Ord. The ( ‘ victim was the infant daughter of a soldier stationed at the camp. Baker was the 85th case of meningitis at the camp. 2 in Czech Orchestra Defect to W. Germany (4) ((Zolor) Say When (7) Father Knows Best (Repeat) (9) Bingo 12:26 ( 56) At the Fair 12:25 (2) News 12:36 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Q)lor) ’Tmth or Consequences (7) Elmie Ford 12:35 (56) Spanish lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:56 (56) Let’s Read 1:66 (2) Jack Benny (Repeat) (4) News (7) Movie: "My Pal Gus’’ (1952) Richard Widmark ANNOUNCEMENT If a seventh World Series game is necessary, it will be telecast on Channel 4, starting at 12; 45 p. m. All regular network programs will be preempted. Boyie Ben(ds Some Ears Candid Quips for Candidates sure of so far are those of people who read billboards aloud with their lips.” “Maybe if we got hiiri to speak in a cemetery we could corral a few ghost votes.” BOYLE ‘Now try to get this through your head: At the first stop you munch on Italian salami and some pizza pie. You ask for some bagels when we hit the garment district. And when we pause at Yorkville you say a few kind words about the sauer-braten your mother used to make.” "You don’t campaign on issues anymore. You campaign on your stomach. Why should anybody vote for you if you don’t eat the same kind of food he does?” Actress Charges Ex-Spouse With Kidnaping Son NEW YORK (AP) - Actress Pier Angeli has sworn ou(_ a warrant for the arrest of her ex-husband, singer Vic Damone, phflrging him with kidnaping their 9-year-old son. Perry. The warrant was signed yesterday by Judge Simon Silver of Criminal Ckiurt in N e w York City. Miss Angeli told Judge Silver that Damone took the boy to California. Damone has filed suit in California to gain custody of Perry. Fish for Candidates, Waiting for the Fin-ish SCHWAEBISCH- • G E M U-END, Germany (#)-Two members of the 19-man Czechoslovak Chamber Orchestra of Prague on tour in West Germany have defected and asked far political asylum, police reported ’Tuesday. The musicians. Identified as Josef Picha, 28, and Jiri Buna-ta, 21, left the orchestra after a concert Sunday at Ludwigsburg, near Stuttgart. (9) Movie: "’The Raid’ .(1954) Van Heflin, Richard Boone 1:16 (4) Eliot’s Almanac ^ (56) Conquest i:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 (56) Geography 1:36 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:66 (8) Password (4) Loretta Young (Repeat) 2:29 (7) News (56) Safety Circle . 2:25 (56) Mathematics 2:30 (2) Hennesey (Repeat) (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:60 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital, 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 4:60 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailnoaster (Repeat) (9) Summer Olympics 4:25 (2) PoUUcal Talk (4) News 4:36 (2) Movie: “Phantom of ° the Jungle” (1955) Jon » Hall, Anne Gwyne, (4) Mickey Mouse Qub (Repeat) (9) Popeye 5:66 (4) (Color) George Pier- MANCHES’TER, England (UPO -The Manchester Fish Friers’ Society plans to provide the 23 candidates here with free fish and chips tomorrow — election night. Society Secretary John Booth-by said, “It’s a nourishing meal to sustain them during the weary hours of waiting . . Chiang Adviser Dies Intellectual audience. It doesn’t make Sny difference what you advocate — just so you keep it on an international level, and make it sound real highbrowC If you know any big words, go ahead and use them.” BOTH KNOW LITTLE 'Why should we let our tiger debate his opponent on televi-? That would only let .tha public find out how little either of them know.” “Let’s take Jerry over to the 5th Ward next — and spread a little insomnia around there.” If I deliver you the 3rd precinct, what’s in it for me? I’m not one of those college boys who go into politics just to improve their health.” “I think it was the pickled herring at that last stop that finally made him turn green. If you have to use the stomach pump on him. Doc, wait’ll we find a dark street. If word of this gets out, we’re ruined.” ADD SOME DIRT “Before we stop off at the next factory, kid, rub a little grime on your paws. You can’t win the workingmen’s vote with clean hands.” “Don’t waste any more time kissing babies. Kiss the old ladies. H they like it, they^on’t forget you on election day.” ‘So that’s our candidate! Well, all I can say is that if Iris brains match his ears, we’ve got a winner for sure.” ‘‘When a constituent hands you a present at one of our rallies, man, smile, smile, smile — even if all he holds up is a jar of live eels.” PUT SHOES ON ‘ “Wake up and put your shoes buck on, Jerry. Just three more speeches, boy, and we’ll be t^ugh for tonight.” Guilt of Teen Ro(J(s Suburb 13 Adults Implicated in Highway Death DARIEN, Conn. (AP) - Michael Smith, a 19-year-old college freshman, has been convicted of negligent homicide and reckless driving in a case that stirred a cohtroversy over teenage drinking ah-house parties. ’Trial testimony led to the arrest of 13 adults on charges of serving drinks to minors debutante parties in private homes in this fashionable suburb of New York City. ’Their case goes to trial ’Thur^ay. ACROSS 1 Barn — . „ 6 Homemade—- cream 9 Spelling — 12 Ancient Troy IS^Volume (ab.) \ 14 Reply (ab.) $ 15 Frozen cider drink 17 Make lace 18 American general Ig 'Trouble aggravated by pollen 21 Decreed 25 Bird’s call 26 Supply food 27 Knock 29 Heraldic b&ring 30 Elf 31 Birds 33 Thanksgiving — 34 Jack at cribbage 37 Sleigh--- 40 Hebrew alien 41 Sign opening 42 Flat surface 43 Deviates 45 Sunday School 48 Plant ^ 49 Parent-Teacher group (ab.) 50 Tautness 55 One (German) 56 Feudal death payment 57 Wigwam 58 Compass point 59 Ground — 60 French river DOWN 1 Diameter (ab.) 2 European mountain 3 Bite 4 Separated 5 Turkish title TAIPEI, Formosa (fl - Shu Shih-ying, 91, premier of China in 1925-26, died in Taipei yesterday of a heart ailment. In recent years, he was a senior adviser to president Chiang Kai-Shek. “See that messy little guy chewing a cigar on the front platform? Cozy up to him real good. He can help us. He knows where half the political skeletons in town are buried.” ' “Promise ’em what you think they’d like to have, Jerry. After we win the election we can always think up reasons why we can’t deliver.” HIDE ’THE FUR “Tell your wife to hide that fur stole. We’re going through a poor district.” “It looks like fliis is a real By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — I hadn’t had a guest columnist In many years ; . then in. the mail came “The Diary of Darlene . . .” It was written by a stunning Latin Quarter showgirl, a bustaceous beauty, Darlene Larson, in long-hand, on the stationery of her hotel Id Times Square. I think this kooky beauty has a gift. Anyway, here’s her first story: THE HOT DOG MAN By Darlene Larson One day in June an agency needed girls to „iodel bikinis. Since I apply for jobs dressed for the part, I wore my bikini under my coat. When I came in, the agent said to two men already there, “I don’t know what she’s got under the coat. Be prepared for anything.” WH When I opened my coat, I was hired immediately. ★ ★ ★ rot Cambridge regatta featured on film trip. (7) Movie: “Amazing Transparent Man” (1960) Marguerite Chapman, Douglas Kennedy. 5:15 (56) Industry on Parade 5:36 (9) Rocky and Friends (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall Radio Programs— WJIR760) WXYZ(1 7t6) CKIW(600) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(1460) WJ6K(1500) WHFI-fM(94i^ «lW-CKLW, H«»» WJR, WWJ. NtM WXYZ, NM» WJBK, Nmn, Rotart a. I WCAR. IMwt, WPON, Nt«n Sloda WHRI, Ntwl titS-CKCW. Iv* Or WJR, Bob RaynoUt «:3t-^JR, BMhwu WrVH# WJR, IviKlnB Concart t:W-WJR, Nawa, Laamln* filB-WJR, Mualc f:SS-WRON, Tha WerW Taday ia:0B-WRON, Bob Oraana WJR, Nawa, KalaMoaeoRa "ia» WCAR. “— ‘—*- WHFI, McLaodivllte, USA ................ TtW-CKLW, Tobv ‘ WPON, Nt . -..... WHFI. Larry Paynt, NajM Ma-CKLW, Nawa, OaVM WPON, Mutual Sportt 7:J$-WPON, Whitman ______ WHPI. Payna, Laodavllla SilB-WJR, Mwk WCAR, Nawa, V a;SB-^KLWi.Jaa Van .. WXYZ. BrMifaal Club, Dan WRON, I Wii, Ml CKLW, A WPON, h J R«l"'lCnlRM ItiM-WJR, Bud Ouatl ItidS-WWJ, To Ba Announcad lilB-WJR, Nawa. Art.LIMi- liia-WJR, Oarry W WJBK, Nawa, Laa WPON, Nawa, Lawr WXYZ, labaalian, w A Showgirl Shows Vendor Secret of Selling 'Dogs' Smith was convicted Tuesday by Circuit Court Judge Rodney S. Eielson, who sentenced him to six months in jail, to be suspended after 60 days, and put him on two years probation. ’The verdict will be appealed. Judge Eielson ruled that Smith was driving the station wagon that crashed June 22, killing Nancy- Hitchings, 17, daughter of an American Airlines vice president. The two had attended two house parties the night before. MINORS SERVED Teen-age witnesses testified that liquor was served minors at a dinner party at the home of Francis E. Ducher, a corporation executive, and at a debutante party at the home of Dr. George Hughes, a psychiatrist. Smith testified that he could not remember the accident, much about the parties. Asked if he was drunk, he said: don’t believe so, but I don’ know.” , The defense contended that Smith was not driving. Afterward, walking up 8th Av., I saw a hot dog vendor about 52d St. and asked for a hot dog and cream soda. Suddenly, for no reason I began to call out, “Get your hot dogs here, best hot dogs in town.” The little old hot dog man smiled. But not one person stopped. “I know how to sell your hot dogs!” I said. I removed my coat and stood only in my bikini. Soon there was a cluster of people but they weren’t buying. The little old man said, “Put your coat on!” He began putting my coat on me. ' . “Don’t pul it on!” said the crowd. “Show us yoiir bikini!” ★ ★ ★ “Only if you buy a hot dog,” I said. “Buy” was the magic word. People did start buying. I would just open my coat as each person bought a hot dog . . . ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Tony Martin signed a fat 7-yr. contract with the Americana . . E}die Gorme, opening at the Copa with a bright, swingin’ act, said kiddingly, “It’s r^ly not the same, being here without Steve Lawrence — i/’s BE’TTER! But he’s already phoned me ’ three times once to wish me luck and twice to tell me how great he is in his show!” Steve arriv^ later,/joined Eydie in a song). party honoring Anna Maria Alberghetti at Shepheard’s had an absentee — Anna Maria didn’t show up . . . Sammy Davis will be the Friars’ guest of honor at a Nov. 13 luncheon. Sen. Keating brushed off praise for his new book: “Washington has mm-e authors than Congressmen.” ★ ★ ★ (DISH I’D SAID THAT: A woman who can keep a secret never gets told one. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “One way to curb delinquency is to take parents off the street at night.”—Morrie Gallant. EARL’S PEARLS: A World’s Fair-viaitor sighed, “I’ve waited on lines at the Fair longer than Bobby Kennedy has been a New Yorker.” * With liquor now being served in theaters, we notice there has been less coughing in the audience^-but considerably more hiccuping . . . ’Hat's earl, brother. (Ww NM SyimcMu, tac.1 He appeared stunned at the verdict but maintained his composure. His mother, Mrs. Evelyn Smith, a widOwp sobbed quietly. “Michael,” the judge said, “1 believe you had a loss of memory both as the result of your drinking and the brain concussion you. received in the accident.” ADULTS ARRESTE^ Midway in the 10-day trial, the judge ordered the arrest of 14 adults for having violated a Ckmnecticut law that prohibits the serving of alcoholic beverages to persons under 21 except by their parents or guardians. TTie 14th has not yet surrendered. Aoswer to Previoqs Puzzle 6 Yellow bugle plant . 7 Cocaine source 8 Benevolent order 9 Swimming hole habitue 10 Vitreous composition 11 Landed property 16 Taunting 20 Pairs- 21 Away If' 22 ’Turmeric 23 Tunisian ruler 24 Mended 28 Countess 31 Six (Roman) 32 Either ’ 33 College official 34 Neither 35 Table scrap , . >36 Egyptian god of pleasure 37 Pungent snuff 38 Eye trouble 39 Hydrocarbon ' 41 Oklahoma Indian 44 Rhymers 46 Mosquito bite effect 47 Waxen (comb, formi 51 Mixed drink 52 Upon (prefix) 53 Japanese coin 54 Diocesan center r“ r r 4 5” 6 1 r 9 10 IT - 12 13 14 m- 16 17 Ib 20 ii 22 23 25 26“ H29 ScT 3^ 37 38 F’ 4^ W 48 W 55" 51 52 53 54 55 ) U 5f 1“ 59 66 u — — Biting Words to Drunk LONDON (UPL) - North London Magistrate Frank Milton admonished a defendant charged with being drunk and biting an officer’s nose with the words: ! “The practice of munching j police officers—or anybody else i for that matter —is to be discouraged.” I UNLIMtTED SOFT WATER RUST-FREE SO PER W MONTH Wm Sarvica All Makas WATER KING SOFT WATER CO. Dividon of A^eh. HuiHng, Inc •S N«wb«rry St. FI 0-M31 B ADDITIONS a ATTIC ROOMS I KITCHENS » PORCHES I BATHRMS. REMOD. » GUHERS B WATERPROOFED BASEMENTS ADDITIONS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOM FOUNDATIONS ROOFING-SIDING STONE-PORCHES WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION i WILL COME TO YOU WITH ^REE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE WINTER PRICE NOW IN EFFECT TO APRIL 1965 ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING •fOO-ORV HOME? Humidify with an AUTOMATIC HUMiOIFIER CALL: FI 5-9259 KAST HEATING 463 S. SagiaBw . ami COOLING COMPANY D—12 THE POI^TIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1964 Bunny Tale Features Unique Cast in NY Playboy Bribe Trial NEW YORK (AP) -*A tale •bout beautiful “bunnies,,” boodle and politicians is unfolding In the Playboy CTub liquor license bribe conspiracy trial in State Supreme Court. Hie cast ranges from scantily clad waitresses with “rabbit ears," to an alleged grafter in high office, to a Republican state chairman who quit without explanation. The plots within a filot grow more complicated in the day-to-day chapters related from thie witness stand. and stock purchase ideas but agreed to^pay Morhouse J20,000 a year legal fees as "additional I insurance to stay in business jn New York.” , NOT CHARGED No criminal charge has been made against Morhouse. Berger ! allegedly recruited Morhouse to ; help get a license for the club. Morton has testified that the : club agreed to pay J50,000 to i Epstein to spring loose a license after he had held up an application for a year and staM the promoters’ |3.9-million investment to establish a sumptuous club on the fashiopable East Side. The indictment against Berger names Morton as a coconspirator but not a defendant. He is the first witness at the trial. Defense counsel Joseph Brill cross-exanuned Morton Tuesday about the 1961 negotiations and subsequent events. OVER BALLYHOO Morton testified that Epstein had been holding up the license after becoming “disturbed” over ballyhoo about the abbreviated costumes of the waitresses and the “key" club idea in mail advertising addressed to the “so-called sophisticated male.” Private memberships in the club-to-be were being sold at $25 I “key” to prospective custom- Brill asked what a “so-called sophisticated male" meant. Morton gave this definition; “He purchases the type of clothes Playboy (the magazine) advertises. He enjoys good foe property tax. Mayor William H. Taylor, Jr., issued a public statement on the pro-po^ tax. Similar to that adopted by Detroit and other Michigan cities, Pontiac’s proposed tax would be a one per cent levy on the Income of city residents and corporations. A one half cent levy would be made on ttie income of 'nonresidents working in the city. Pontiac residents already paying an income tax throu^ employment in another dty would pay the nonresident rate. Drive Gains Impetus From First Donations Enthusiastic Audience at Kickoff Program in PCH Auditorium The 1964 Pontiac Area United Fund drive officially got under way last night amid speeches, entertainment, band - music and a parade capped by the annual torch-lighting ceremony in front of City Hall. The drive gained impetus today with the announcement by UF officials that $71,066 of the total $815,500 goal has already been contributed. UF DRIVE OPENS — Bruce J Annett, general chairman of the 1964 Pontiac Area United Fund Drive, officially opened the campaign last night with ceremonies at Pontiac Central High School auditoriiiln. The drive expends through Nov, 6. LBJ Forced Delay in Baker Quiz—Barry Mayor Taylor said that implementation of an incqpie tax would accompany a reduction in the property to ratei which would benefit' retired persons and those on a fix^ income. ESTIMATED CUT 'The best estimates right now are that the property tax would be cut Iqr about |3 per $1,000 of assess^ valualion. KANSAS CITY (iP)-:^en. Barry Goldwater charged today President Johnson has forced a new delay of a Senate investigation “because Bobby Baker’s affairs lead right straight into the White House itself.” And the Republican presidential nominee found himself in the' middle of a lively word battle with Democrats after an off-the-cuff charge last night that the rival party was “a fascist organization that will’ not even allow a member The announcement came at a UF report meeting at noon. Last night’s kickoff program.' at 7 in the Pontiac Central High School auditorium was attended by an enthusiastic group made up of campaign officials and other volunteers. What it lacked in Si^ was made up for . with appluase. The &lvation Army Pontiac Citadel band supplied opening music, followed by introduction of officials. HUMGROUS SKIT A humorous skit by the UF Players group entitled — “Will the Meeting Please Cmne to Order?” was introduced by Mrs. Robert C. Anderson. In a “Pontiac at the crossroads” statement, Taylor said that the city’s revenue picture was basic and vital to the cily’s future. “We must decide whether our city will move forward or fall back into a second-rate community,” he said. Thursday Forecast; Sunny and Warmer He added that a better community means good Shhtots.' neW sewers- and drains, imp^ed fire and police prote^on, assistance to Ute unfortwate. and the removal of urban night. “Only an adequately; financed city can stand on its own . feel (Continued on Page 2y, Col. 8) Sunny and slightly ^warmer with a little fog in the early hours is tomorrow’s torddSsst. Skies will be clear tonight. Temperatures will fall into the low 40s tonight and shoot up to near 75 tomorrow. Warm Indian. summOT days will continue until Monday when showers and cooler temperatures pre predicted. Forty was the low recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. At 1 p.m. the mercury had soared to 69. to speak his mind in favor of a member of the other party.” A Democratic spokesman quickly snapped back with a charge that the Republicans Bruce J. Annett, general chairman of the 1964 campaign, and Mayor William H. Taylor, spoke briefly. Participating in the parade were Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Campfire Girls, Pontiac Central High School’s cheerleaders and band, campaign chairmen, UF volunteers, the mayor aiid cit^ commissioners. See Story, Page A-12 In Today's Press Abduction Caracas police hold ao-ciety artist as mastermind of plot-PAGB A-12. Romney Concentrates vote drive 1ft Wayne County—PAfflfi A-14. Spacemen Three Russign heroes get debriefing —PAGE A-S. ArgaNe»f« ........A-4 Astrology ...... C-ll Bridge....... ...Crll Comics ..........C-ll Editoriab .........A4 Markets ..........C-U .bbttaaries . . . ' D4 Sports ......D-l-D-l nieaters ......., B-18 TV4tftdlo Programs D-^U Wilsea, Earl ... D-11 Wemoi’s Pa( em Christian Leadership Confer- Kiag was made “man ef the year” by the American news magazine, Ttam, in 1983 and this year he was made da honorary doctor at Yale UaiveT-slty aad was awarded the Jolm F. Kouedy Prize by the Cath-elic CoancB fer Cooperation between the Races la Chicago. He was the 12th American to be awarded the peace prize. In addition, the Ameridm Friends Seicyice Conunlttee got it once. King — lha tfaird^Nogro to be. awarM the peace prize — will receive the award from Gunnar Jahn in a solemn ceremony in the University of ^lo on Dec. 10, on the anniversary of Nobel’s doath. Dr. Ralph Bunche, U.N. aide, was the first Negro to win the Coi^ds Can Wrap Up Series were guilty of totalitarian tactics “organized booing groups to keep the of^sing point of view from being heard.” Witl^ election day less than three weeks away, Goldwater retift-nied to the attack on the Baker case- in a prepared speech. The issue he said Monday, “is hurting the President more than anything else." CARRIES TORCH Robert Wiggins, 449 Nevada, captain of the PCH track team and a cross-country ninner, carried a torch to gene|^al caihpaign chairman Annett, who us^ it to light the hi^e UF torch which will burn during the drive. ' South African leader Albert Luthuli was the second. the Nobel CkMnmittee never announces who else has been proposed f«r the prize. Neither does it, at tt|e time ot announcing the award, give theJuli reasons for the choice. That wiU be clone by Jahn when be holds the Nobel speedi la December. ST. LOUIS (AP) - The proud New York Yankees, straining to avert their second straight Worid Series disaster for the first time in 42 years, ■ were hoping for a near miracle as th^ faced the front-running St. Louis Cardinal^ in the doorHlie sixth game today. Dofm three gimes to two --just one away from elimination — Yankee Manager Yogi Berra pinned his hopes on the right arm of 25-year-old Jim Bouton in a return mound engagement with (Cardinal veteran southpaw Curt Simmons. fhe two hooked up la the third game with Bouton the winner, M, on Mickey Mantle’s dramatic ninth inning home run at Yankee Stadium. Ike blast enme off reliever BaVney Schultz’ first Even should the Yankees win today, a Herculean task still faces the American .League champions. They are admitti^ shy on pitching because of the uncertainty of Whitey Ford’s physical condition. On the other band, (Mrdinai Manager Johnny Keane’s pitdh ing is in fine shape. NORMAL REST Simmons, of course, will be pitching with his ^rmal four-day rest. Should a seventh game be necessary, Keane has the choice of one oHhree {Adiers — southpaw Ray Sadedd, righthander Roger Craig or Bob Gibson, who struck out U in a iH'illiant winning, porfermance in the fifth game Monday. Ford’s conditton kas Berra YaakRl Cards paw, wko aggravated an old heel injury in an opening game iuis In St. Louis, hasn’t worked fpince. He dM no throwing at all in New Ifiark’s workout at Yankee Stadium yesterday and must remain a doubtful quantity. if * * If Ford cannot make it, young Mel Stottleinyre undoubtedly will get the pitching nod in the seventh game, if needed. The 22-year-old rookie right-hander pitched a tough sevens innings Monday .but wasn’t charged with the 5-2 lO-Ujping defeat. 2ND FINE EFFORT It was his second fine effort, cqming four days after he had beaten the Cardinal^ 8-3 in the second game. A defeat wi top of their fom* straight losses to the Lee Angeles Dodgers in 1983 wopld mark the first time the Yankees have lest two postseason classics hi saccetsion sfiice tbyir back-to-back tosses to tbe New York Giants in 1921 and 1922. Since then, they’ve won 20 out of 2$. The Cardinals haven’t fared badly in Worid Series play, either. A victory would give them seven of 10 and three of five against the Yankees. Keane, whose Caiidinals engaged in a IVi-hour workout at Busch Stadium yesterday, continued to play it cautious, refusing to make any predictions. He did acknowledge, however, that the Cards were now in tiie best shape they’ve been in the entire Series. “Knowing we can win by taking one of two is bdnnd to give us the edge,” he said. “But I’m not underestimating tiie Yankees. They’re a tou^ ball dub.” $T. LOUIS (API - Her* tre th* proto-bl«^i»-upi ter WtdnviMy'l *lxOi O**"* As a;springboard for his new charges, the Arizona Senator used the announcement yesterday by Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., that the Senate Rules Committee, which Jordan heads, would delay its probe of Baker until after the election because of the difficulty of getting enough senators to c(me back to Washington to form a quorum for the committee. REOP^D PROBE The Rules Committee recent-vly-Tfopened its probe of the business dealings of Baker while he was secretary to Senate Democrats, a post he resigned under fire a year ago. In his speech today. Gold-water said, “The man who now occupies the White House could, by lifting a finger, start the Boi^y Baker case on its way to full exposure.^ “Instead he is standmg firmly and coldly on the side of deceit and cover-up. Annett brought the brief ceremonies to a close with tbe following wish: “May the light of this torch symbolize the burning desire of our community to ^0^3 better place in which to live and work. . “And may its glow reflect on ail peoi^e who helped make this a reality by participating in the work of the Pontiac Area United Fund and its 55 affiliated agencies.” 'LBJ Exposed' Best Seller, but Dems Don't Mind Rktiardson Marls. Mantte Trash . ST. touts ss Flood 2b Brock « wwi li K.Bo^ c Graaf H McCarvar ,11-11 Simmons ip [ “The man who now occupies > the White House is, in effect, ! telling the American peo|rie to I go whistle — that so tong, as he I (Continiji^ on Page 2, Col. |) MILWAUKEE, Wis. AAPK-S6me 750 Republic^ unwittingly contributed totne Brown 'County Democratic j campaign fund last ni^hL-— Rushing into the arena to f. GOP presidential nominee i ry Goldwater, Republicans paused as they pas^ rigns which read, “Exposed Johnson, $1.” William Peck, treasurer of the Brown County Democratic party, said about 750 persohs bought a book — “My Hope for America,” by Presi^nt Johnson. ’The paper-back normaliy sells for 95 cents. “We sure appreciate this Goldwater money,’’ Peek Mid as he and Democratic friends headed home. “It’s Iterd to get hj^rown County^’ . iL minm wm THE l^ONTIAC PRKSS^ WEUNESPAY, OGyOBER 14, 1964 isbeil Aims df\Flonda Hurricane Slams Cuba Fla. (AP) - Hurri-cane Isbell smashed homes and buildings in Cuba, drove thousands of Cuban families from their homes, and slashed savagely on toward Florida today with tornadoes possibjy striking out ahead. The Miami Weather Bureau warned south Florida of the possibility of one or two tornadoes such as those that snaked out of Hurricane Hilda and killed 21 of 36 persons who died in that storm in Louisiana. Havana radio broadcast flurry of reports of houses and buildings collapsing under the battering force of 100-mile winds, torrential rain and raging tides. LBJ Charges GOP Berates America PARAMUS, N. J., (jfi - President Johnson said today that control of the Republican party had fallen into the han^ of “Men who want to repeal the present and veto the future.” Without mentioning his Republican (^^xment. Sen. Barry Gold-water by name, Johnson belabored him with vigor as he launched a two-day campaign swing into New Jersey, Penn-, sylvania and New York. IDs first speech was prepared for delivery at the Bergen Mall Shopping Center here which is in the state’s Republican stronghold. In the speech, Johnson said the American people are “Weary of those who. preach that America is falling in the world and. at home.” Jail City Man in Car Deaths A VA- to 15-year prison term was ordered yesterday bi Oakland County Circuit (Wt for Pontiac man found guilty i manslaughter in the traffic death of three friends. Sentenced to the state prison at Jackson by Judge Frederick C. Ziem was Donald R. Adkins, R, of 60 Monterey. He had been foimd guilty by Judge Ziem on Sept. 18. Adkins was the driver (d a car that smashed into the rear of another anto at West Huron aad Franklin Boulevard early in the morning of March II. The impact kiUed Adkins''passenger, Robert J. Gipson, 22,.of 8230 Cooley, White Lake Town-Aip, and the occupants of the other car, Jessie Henderson, 52, of 5763 Pickboume, and his son Jerry J., 30, of 311 Grand Traverse, both of Commerce Town- “The people are tired of being told that their character is in question, their moral fiber riddled with ‘rot and decay.’ WANTTO BE RESPECTED .‘‘Hw American people want leadership which respects them — not leadership which berates them. "Above all else, 1 believe the American people know that we need not—and we cannot — live as a nation tom apart b^ factions. “Good Republicans and good Democrats are good Americans first and last. “This year good Americans of both parties are determined to put their country first. They intend ^ vote to preserve the tradi^ons of our country.” Following his s p e e c h here, Johnson moves into Pennsylvania for a speech at a Democratic rally at the Wilkes-Barre-Scranton Airport in which he put heavy stress on bread-and-butter issues. In his jq>eech at the shopping center here, Johnson said the nation’s traditional two-party system “dangles by a slim thread when the faction that cwktrols one party wants to repudiate the policies that have built our progress step by step over 30 years.” But, Johnson went on, “I do not believe responsible Republicans are going to let control of their party rest for v«y long with men who want to repeal the present and veto the future.” Stressing national unity, as he so oftoi does, Johnson siad, ‘‘Americans do not want their land divided. TTiey do not want PACrt/\n 1___ The four had been drinking together earlier in the evening, according to police. Adkins was following Henderson’s car when it stopped for a red light at the intersection. Only one death, of a Cuban child, was mentioned in broadcasts monitored at Miami, but they indicated that Isbell finished a job started by Hilda in August — destruction of Cuba’s second biggest money crop, tobacco, LASHING RAINS Lashing rains not only struck at the tobacco fields of Pinar del Rio Province, but destroyed many government warehouses in which tobacco was stored. Untold numbers of homes were reported smashed at San-dino, Boca de Galafre, Limones, Las Martinas, Matahambre, La Colpradoa and other towns. The broadcast , did. not make clear whether the destruction was done by wind or the waters of many rivers and streams that surged out of their banks. The broadcasts told of populations being evacuated from one town after another along the beaches and flooding rivers. Havana itself, the radio said, “will be battered by howling winds and torrential rains” before the hurricane is entirely through with Cuba. TO KEY WEST llie^eye of the storm entered Pinar del Rio over Cape Cor-reintes, emerged info the Gulf of Mexico at Jutia Key, and whirled ahead on a track that would take it near the picturesque island city of Key West. The Miami Weather bureau said the eye would pass through the 70-mile stretch of water between Key West and the Dry Tortugas, site of famous. Ft. Jefferson, where Dr. Samuel Mudd was im|Hlsoned for many years for treating John Wilkes Booth, President Abrahafn Lincoln’s assassin. region set against region, returned against religion, race incited against race. " Keego Will Open Bids on Municipal Building The Keego Harbor City Council will open construction bids on a new municipal building tomorrow morning. Bids on the work, expected to cost about $45,680, will be accepted at the City Hall at The Weather 4- Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair and warm today with extensive ground fog this morning, clearing during the early forenoon, high 65 to 7t. Fair and cool tonight with more fog during the early morning. Low 48 to 46. Sunny and slightly warmer Thursday, high 67 to 75. West winds 5 to 18 miles. Friday outlook, fair and slightly warmer. .m.: WM v*loctty 3 WMttwr—Sunny. Moon ictt TiMirKlity • Thh B I m *1 YMn I 1W7 TuM4«y to CtntlK TutKay-f TwiiHratuy* Chan Alpana ‘ U n Duluth 7 Eactonaba S5 42 JaBkaonvIlle 7 Raptot a 3* Kanaat CHy t ' 5» .44 Lot Angela - ------- U M MImal B. Marquette ,U 43 Milwauhee_____________ M 3» New OrlettotJS 64 60 40 New 40 '■ 40 Omaha - • 02 75 CHy 70 NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers are ejcpect-ed tonight bf the iouth Atlantic states and tin Gulf coast, < whifo rate is predicted fqr the northwest f»acific states. I and the lower north Atlantic states. GOP Chief Says Story Nonsense Birmingham Area News Bloomfield Twp. Sets School Safety Program BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -A program to protect children at busy school crossings is being developed by townsbip (rffldals. The town^ip board has authorized Supervisor Homer Case to begin negotiations with I schools in need of additional I safety devices. The move comes at the had of a long battle with the Oakland County Road Commis-slon, which has stated fawtalla-tkts of lights M Scheob la the township would be against Us The township will pa^ for traffic lights at the crossings if the i^hool will hire a guard, the has decided. \ WWW HATS AND LAUGHS - A humorous «kit by the United Fund Flayers Group was part of the entertainment at the opening ceremonies of the UF drive last night at Pontiac Central High School audHocium. The play. “Will the ^ting Please Come to Order?” was introduced by Mrs. Robert C. Anderson, with a cast of UF volunteers. The hats and humorous lines brought many laughs from the audience. Differences Arise Over Profit Sharing Case now is determining which schools are most in need of the nfety devices. WORKING TWO YEARS “Mr. Case has been working on this for two years and we’ve gotten no results,” Township Clerk Mrs. Deloris V. UtUe said. Township officials decided to stop arguing aad start pra-; tecting chUdrea, she said. I The board also has set a pol-■icy regarding constniction of I sidewalb in front of schools. It _ I will pay for two-thlrdS of any I such project if the school pays i for the other third. UAW, AMC Not Apart on Economics DETROIT (AP) — Roving toward a strike deadline less than 48 hours away, American Motors Corp. and the United Auto Workers had real' agreement or near-agreement today on major economic issues. But on the No. 1 question they were poles apart. That is: Will their new contract carry fw-ward the auto industry’s only profit-sharing plan? (Continued From Page One) • string along, supplied him with some edited information and, on Oct. 2 he turned it over-to Grenier. A few minutes later, he was given $1,-008 in cash by ad intermediary, money which he im-ihediately banked. From that point until yesterday, Phillips said, carefully screened information was mailed daily to Grenier. Yesterday, he said. Flax was to make another personal delivery to Grenier,' including a spurious ‘confidential” memo outlining President Johnson’s campaign appearance plans for the next three weeks. Flax said he planned to >r another payoff. He left, with a yellow envelope filled with copies of messages gleaned the teletype wires linking national and state Democratic headquarters. MET ON STREET A half hour later newsmen met Flax on the street near GOP headquarters. He said he had given the envelope to Grenier but was told “when you get something hot we’ll come up with some more money.” Minutes later newsmen were ushered into Grenier’s office. He was seen putting teletype copy into a yellow envelope on his desk. After reading a copy of the Elax affidavit, and being told the background of the affair, he declined comment but said he knew no one by the name of Flax. Flax said in his affidavit that he had been told to use the alias ■R. Lewis.” * ★ A Before he left the Democratic office yesterday, Flax placed several c^lls to the Republican committee which newsmen heard via a loudqieaker attached'to the phone line. Each time he adeed for Grenier. On occasion a woman who answered said the No. 2 man in the GOP committee was out, asked. “Mr. Lewis, is there anything 1 could do to help you?” ANSWERS QUESTION “No, I want to speak to him,” Flax replied. The woman th« Edward L. Cushman, AMC vice president who proposed and got profit sharing in 1961 told newsmen he feels “profit sharing is still dead” so far as any new contract is concerned. Douglas Fraser, the UAW’s American Motors department chief, said: “We think it is still alive. We’ll know by Thursday midnight.” PARALLEL PACTS Economic settlements parallel those in national contracts already reached by the UAW with the automotive big th^ — General Rotors, Ford and Chrysler. AMC says the union is demanding the same money package it got from:the big three plus profit sharing. It also says the union is unwilling to gamble possible wage gains in event of a profitless year. * * * While conceding AMC workers would get more than others in high profit years, the union Area Police Probe Death Man Adifiits Hitting Waterford Victim “We have been .(living the things 'if that was what you wanted toTtnow.” ^ i Waterford Police are still investigating the Oct. 8 deatii oi Richard D. Bromm, 26. of 1069 Edgeorge, .Waterford Township. Bromm died from injuries he received in a fight outside the Airway Lanes 4825 W. Hurwi, Waterford Township, Oct. 3. James Gorgiat, 84. of Bessemer yesterday Waed hfan-self in to police and admitted striking Bromm in the fi^t,^ Gorgiat was arrested on a drunk and disorderly charge at the time. The Bessemer man told officers that he was attackedv by three men in the parking lot When Bromm came over to the fight, Gorgiat said be thought Bromm was an attacker also. says it is willing to risk losing a new week’s vacation and two added holidays in a poor year. It estimated tiiis would amount in company costs to what it agreed to forego in 1961 if profits were nonexistent. The UAW has threatened to call out its 25,000 AMC production workers at midnight Iburs-day if there is no new national contract by that time. STRIKE THREAT This strike threat came on top of a nationwide walkout at General Motors plants 20 days ago, which still has the world’s No. 1 auto maker shut down. Ilie strike stems from local-level In addition, some 700 members of the Pattern Maken League (AFL-QO) have struck at Ford pWts Jlf Detroit and Cleveland, ^ At Detroit there has been no intemiption at Ford, with UAW members crossing through pat-teriMnaker pickets. At Cleveland, reluctant UAW members got orders from international headquarters Tuesday to begin But the UAW also told Cleveland members to perform no work normally handled by pattern makers or members of the Intenuftional Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, also on strike there at two engine plants and a foundry. . In other board action, the township’s swimming pool ordi-' nance was annended to require that pools be encloaed within 4-foot-high walls or fences. Walls shall be of brick or masonry construction and fences c link or its equivalent. SWIMMING POOLS Swimming pools cannot be built within 16 feet of rear or side lot lines or within public easements. They also must be at least 50 feet from a street right- He told police he hit Bromm once. The Waterford man fell and hit his he^on the pavement, police si^ “nUALPENDB^ signed during 1962 to accept appointment as state treasurer. Elected to a full two-year term in that post in the 1952 election, Furcolo then tried for the U.S. Senate. He was defeated by Republican Sen. Leverett SaltonstaiL After his two terms as Massachusetts governor, Furcolo tried again for the Setmte but failed to win the Democratic Furedo returned to private law practice after his 1960 defeat. His wife, Katherine, died early this year of cancer. Oxford Backs Opposition of Dump Plan The Gxf 0 r d Village Council has put itself on record as willing fe join hands with other ganizations in totally oppodng a propoiMl to make the gravel pits north of town a dump for five counties. Village manager Michael M. Kilgore said this noornlng that the council last night mdved that 'Oxford will support the reso-ution of other organizations expressing their objection to the proposed refuse disposal plan for the Detroit region, as proposed by the Detroit Metro^ tan Area Regional Planiiing Commission (DMARPC).” Kilgore explaiaed the resa-IntioB as meaaiag that the counefl is opposed to the project as it was proposed by the DMARPC. He added that “if any governmental service or other organization wishes to pass a reso-I ekjhpsiiflg objsdtion to this thing' thp^fllais is willing tosuppprtit.”! I ^ (Continued From Page Oo|) does not want the truth known in the Bobby Baker case, the truth will not be known.” HUGE CROWD Goldwater triggered his conflict with the Democratic party at a tumultuous rally in the Milwaukee Arena. A crowd estimated by police at 12,086 heard him in the arena, with some 5,-500 others hearing himvto an adjoining hall over a h)ud-vt8k-er system. Ttw thong whooped and chcttred alsMst every time fee-Arizona senator pm^ in Us Speaking of the Democratfe party, Goldwater -said: “Now, ladies and gentlemen, when you build a Fascist organization like that in a free country that wffl not even allow a member to apeak his mbid in favor of a mentoer of the other party, then I say tiie need kr a strong Republican party, a stronger Repitolican pdkty should be more and more in evidence because we n make sore 'tiiat this kind of absolutism, this kind of nwnar-chy, tiiis kind of Fascist group never is allowed to gain a foot-ary.” V- hold in this country. RIDICULOUS STATEMENT A reagonse came quiddy from the Democrats in Wadiinjdon. Sam Brigbtman, deputy national Denocratic chaiman, called the diarge a “ridkuloiis statement, a charge born of guilt and desperation.” 4fe . uB^the Republicans have been using the totaUtarl--an tactics of organised hoping to keep the opposing of view hrom being “affidavits today indicate they are willing to spend money to obtain pri^te faiformation feom ihe opposition U1 of wMeh are totaWarimi^ctiviaes.’’ gle of propgrty bounded by Telegraph, 14 Mile and Bingham was tabled for further study. The two parcels containing some 24 acres are owned by Helen Traumer and Betty T. Beatty. Mrs. Cari E. Hayette Memwial service for Mrs. Cari E. (Ruth H.) Huyette, 84, of 3280 Bloomcrest, Btoomfield Thwnship, will be 11 ajn. tomorrow at Christ Churdi Crsn-brook. Graveside service and burial wUl be in Sunset Hifi. Cemetery, Clinton, N.Y. Mrs. Huyette died yesterday after a short illness. She was a member of the Louisa St. Clair Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Blooasfield, Bea-000* Hill, N.J. and Capital divisions of the Women’s National Farm and Gvden Association. She also behaigsto the Wadi-ington, D.C., Club, the Founders 8c Patriots Society and the Michigan Weaver Guild Society. Her body is at the Bdl Chapd of the William R. HamUton Co., Birmingham. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. John R. Hatch and Mrs. C. Ashmead Biddulph, both of Sununit, NJ., and Mrs. John C. L. Cowen of^loomfldd Mils; and a sistff. Service for John Mouradian, 77, of 2100 N. Woodward, 1 field Township, was t at 3 p.m. today at 1 Goodhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Mouradian, v vard. Bloom- y I to be held V It the C. J. ir A retired Wilson Foimdry cra-ptoye, Mr. Mouradian died Sunday. He left no known survivors. Income Tax Proposed for Pontiac (Continued From Page One) and not turn to federal aid at every turn of the road,” said Taylor. The city’s need far added reveaae leaves ea|y two al-teraatlves, an laceme tax or a vaterwppreved hike in the property tax limRatioB, be ex- Taylor said that five other Micitigan cities, excluding Detroit and Hamtramck who al- tax proposals. These are Saginaw, Muskegon, Muskegon Heights, Jackaon and SmPT FORWARD Using income as the basis for deterntining a person’s tax was described as a major shift forward Md a morP eqiritable tax source. The mayor sail that Pan-tiae dtizeas woaM see thede-sirabaity if reqairfeg aoareal-deats woridag- la the city to participato to the flaandag of city govenmoat. Taylor promised citisens tiw facts on finandal problems faced by the‘“city. Informally, the commission hu directed the dty manager to compile a report on the city’s fimuMtial condition by Oct. 90. / a a * a Since taking office last April, the seven-member cominisaion has rq>eatedly cited Pontiac’s need for added revenue. EFFECTIVE DATE The nuyor’s “crossroads” statement also pointed out that thq commission must act now if an income tax is to be effective in 1966. Should the eommIssioB approve the hwome tax levy a^ lag, city e^tetors woaM have uatil Dee. II to file reierca- Such petitions Inust have li per cent of the total vote in flw tioti -or 1,463 signatures, acconP tng to figures from the pity clerk’s offire. If a referendum iq caBed for, tite commission must set the election for somd time between Feb.IandMarcb«),ll«. An election woald delay tbs effective date of any inoo|ne tax ~ lance ^ Jan. 1 to M^l. I THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1964 ZOO-ODDITY — This weird bird at the Indianapolis Zoo appears to be a two-headed flamingo standing in the water. However, the effect is produced with a telescopic lens. The illusion is fieightened by the birds both conveniently standing on one leg. 3 Red Spdceinen in Debriefing MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union’s three space heroes were closeted with medical and scientific experts today as Moscow prepared a weekend welcome for them. The three were checked pver and questioned at a base east of Moscow where they were flown Tuesday after their 16- orbit flight aboard the spaceship Voskhod. Informants said they would be brought to the Soviet capital Saturday or Sunday for a celebration in Red Square. Premier Khrushchev’s cabinet and other top Soviet officials already have hailed the world's firsfflight of a three-man space vehicle. Soviet scientists echoed the praise, ignoring speculation tiiat the flight may have ended sooner than intended. ANOTHER DAY The government newspaper Izvestia said, however, that the cosmonauts had asked pennis-sion to stay up another day a^ were refused. ‘ When the Voskhod blbsted off Monday from a site near Bayk-onur, 1,250 miles southeast of Moscow, the Russians billed it as a “long flight.” Soviet officials said better, more powerful rockets . made Bong, Bong, Bong, Bong possible the 16-orbit flight by pilot Vladimir Komarov, scientist Konstantin ^Feoktistov and Dr. Boris Yegorov. “The program of scientific research designed for 24 hours of f^t was accomplished in full,” an official announcement said. V, . EVERY yiCTORY “Every victory of the Soviet people in space shows convincingly that Soviet science is in the van of world scientific thought,” the Kremlin declared. This was an obvious reference to Russia’s space lead over the United States, which hopes to orbit a two- man capsule next year and to launch a manned laboratory on the order of the Voskhod in 1967 or early 1968. A Soviet delegate to a United Nations outer space committee said knowledge gained from the Voskhod flight would be made available to all mankind. Yuri M. Vorontsov made the statement at U.N. headquarters in New York after U.S. delegate Leonard C. Meekbr pongratUr lated the Soviets and said, all nations looked forward to learning more about the flight. Kuo MonJo, president of Red China’s Academy of Sciences, sent congratulations to the Soviet Science Academy. The Communist party organ Pravda complained, however, that only one Peking newspaper mentioned the space feat and it devoted only 20 lines to the event. ^ Arthritis Conquered By New Discoveries! Rtsearch at Sgears Chiropractic Hospital has opemil the door to haelth lor thousamls o( sufferers whe have been led to believe there was no relief. Because of these excellent results, thousands of 'hopeless'' and other types of diseases. WORLD FAMOUS SPEARS HOSPITAL Arthritis it ttMeni fatal,- but It Is America's number one crippfer, its actions and symptoms make it one of the most painful and crippling of all diseases. Because about 90% of our patients reach us after having been |iwn up or declared incurable elsewhere, naturally some of them arrive too late for complete relief, but the great majority go home weU satisfied SPEARS CHIROPRACTIC HOSPITAL Phone; JSt-tSSJ Dept. K-»l BATH, England jUPI) — It was like waiting fer the^ other shoe to drop, and then finding out the upstairs neighbor 'was a centipede. Landlord Richard Courtis was counting the chimes from the local abbey clock at midnight. They struck 10, 11, 12 and 13, 14, 15 ... 27, 28, 29 .. . 109, no. He quit counting at 318. A police constable listened for 21 minutes before calling the sexton to silence/tl16 town’s alarming clock. a&H^CREAT FALL SALE! Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders, No Layaways... Charge It PRE CHRISTMAS TOY SALE- l/3'ol/2 OFF Exciting 8-Car Lionel Mifitary Train Set Engine Smokes and Whistles! 60-Watt Transformer! Regular $29.99 $]999 • locomotiva and Tandm- • Exploding Box Cor e 13-Pts. Straight Track e Rockat Fual Cot e Helicopinr launching Cor • i2.f\s. Cutvwd Trock e Marcury Copiula Cor • Cobooia • Uncouplar, lock On • MiMila firing Cor . • dOAAfatt Troiwformar « Groduotad Traatia Sat OpanStockVolua $83.10- Waite's Will Not Knowingly Be Undersold Our 12" Baby Doll Reg. 3.98 $264 25-Pc. Wardrobe, Acceuoriasl Preny Soft to touch vinyl body. Battery Operated Fire Engine Battery operated ffre engine has revolving red light, smoke, mystery oction. Chorge Yours. brightly colorad blocks. Rag. 2.99 grand PRIX game 2-wlnd-up cars troval around twisting roca couna. ' Rag. 3.99 FUTURA CAR is battery operated lights flash- on roar of cor. Siren HElipOPTER stops goes, moves in BATTERY OPER. PLANE jet sound. Cockpit, nose lights. Canopy Reg. 2.99 SOCCER GAME like the reol thing. Competitive game for W AH mm Metal Rag. 3.99 ’I"* CONEY ISLAND CAR. Cloam faou^ horn baopi, Itghls Roth, boll#y epor. Rag. 3-99 CHEa-THESE OTHER LOW, LOW PRICES 2.99. $1.44 Mattel Hi-Gaor Gama. Rag. 3.97..,. ^.......1.99 . Dick Tracy Crime Stopper Gama, Rag. dA7.. J.40 2^ Chlldtan's China Sat, Rag. 2.96.........1.86 Dahma Oiildron's Chbia Sal, Rag. 4.96.... .2.49 Wooden Toka-A-Pbrt J>lana, lag. 3.22 •■■■ l-Sd htogk loll Fbppbig Top, lag. 2.96......:. .1.86 Child's Serving McKhina, Rag. 4.98.........1.88 Rocky Mountain Express Cor. Roa 2.49. t.. .1.24 qiobamoeir Plana wMi Acet«.lLjg. 7.97, I Sal of Did Thnar Cars. Rag. 3.99...........3.33 :Foscinalbtg Sbpar Cor, Rag 3.37........... .1.68 iMadionlcol Troffic Control Gomo, Rag 3.96, 2.34 Taany Tbiy Taors Doll, lag 7.99.............5J7 Vogua 8oby DoH. Hag 7.00.... .4.29 Alaxondar Momma KMan Doll, Rag 12.96 . .837 Dol In Crodla wRh Extra Clolhaa. Htg 396, i.99 Boh^ DoM wRh Rooted Hok, Hag 4.96.... .2.49 AH Amaricon Bowboil Gama, lag 39$... .134 Matol Itataiy Oparolad Tank, Rag 196... .1.67 apen Mon., Thurs., . Fri.; and Sat. Nites 'Til 9 tiOcuk Nylon Quilted, Reversible Ski Jacket Ladies' Professional Uniforms _ '"Slim and A-Line ^ Wool Skirts ^5 99 Reg 11.99 $9 197 Reg. 6.99 ^,^97 Dacron polyester ond cotton i forms. Shifts ond shiravoist sty Sires 8 to 20. Charge Yours. 1 Uniforms .., Third Floor Reversible nylon ski jackets. Concealed____________ qulhod hood styles. Sblids ond prints. Zipper -‘-'-g. $ colors, sizes S-M-l. Sportswear... Third floor Choose from solids ond i< slim and A-Line styles Ploidi ' and tweeds and solids. 10-18. Sportswear... Third floor Famous Make Bras Reg. 2.95 to 5.95 ' • Choice of Stretch slropt. Adjustable strops. e Bandeau Styles and Contour Styles • Sizes 32 to 38, A, B, C, Cups Men's All-Weather Coa^s Rag 24.95 Saub t Men's Kentfield T-Shirts Briefs ar Boxer Sharts ' 3 ^ rspeilant fMsti. Zipout Orion, pila/ bniagSlzaa36to46. >' A* IVton's Wear.. . Siraat Fi Men's Kentfield Pafamas S-M4.-XL»Aons 361,46, , ^ Man's Wear... Siraat f^ Cool or middy styles. Aiaorlad paParni. Si .A,6,C,D. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESBAt, OCjPdBER 14, 1964 Tlie foQdwtng are tiv-^^rices covering sain of locally grown {woduce by growers and sold by than in wholesale package-lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday. Steels Firm in Stock Market Brazil Readies /lor De Gaulle Produce NEW YORK (AP) -Steels firmed in an irregulwly higher stock market early today. Trading was moderately active. Gains of key stocks were I mainly fractional. There Were I many General Motors lost a fractimi as the GM strike continued. Chrysler took a similar loss. Other leading motors showed scant change. Chrysler, off % at 8014 on 4,000 Tuesday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks dipped i to 329.1. Huge Force to Guard Touring French Chief Prices were narrowly mixed on the American Stock Exchange. SAO PAULO, Brazil (UPl) -Police assembled 8,000 men here y — the largest force ever mobilized for the protection of foreign visitor — to guard President Charles de Gaulle during his overnight stay here. De Gaulle was flying in by French-made Caravelle jet from Brasilia, after addressing c(H)-gress and conferring with President Humberto Gastello Branco. The routes he would follow in this southeni industrial metropolis were secret, hut it was known that police tommy gunners would be stationed at 58-yard intervals along any route he was to travel. Two or three extra police were assigned to every intersec-ti(H), and mobile tommy gun squads reinforced foot sentries. French ex-Premier Georges Bidault, a former de Gaulle supporter now regarded as his No. 1 enemy in Brazil, was in “voluntary house arrest” on a farm 100 miles from Sao Paulo. helicopter loaded 'with armed secinity piolice was assigned to cover de Gaulle’s landing at the airport and follow his motorcade to the governor’s mansion, where he will live dur-^ ing his 22-hour stay here.' Tomorrow, de Gaulle re- i turns to Rio de Janeiro, last j stqt on his tour. " j At a banquet in Brasilia last I night, Gastello gave de Gaulle’s | policy of pan-Latinism one of the warmest endorsements it has received on his 10-nation tour of South America. .S. Consumer tind Businesses 'Playing It Coof By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-Both consumers and businessmen are still playing it cool. All the talk about an execonomy in t.he foreseeable future has yet to set off any buy-pree by shoppers or much betting by businessmen that a boom is in the making. DAWSON On the contrary, the latest figures show retail sales dipped a bit in September fropi their August peak. Business inventories have held steady for three months, indicating that businessmen are looking for few changes soon in sales volume. Exports still exceed imports -by a sizable figure. ’The balance of payments deflcit is being managed so far this year without any grave threat either to the U.S. gold and currency reserves or to the exchange value of the American dollar. The economy still has problems on another front,4ts trade and other financial dealings with other lands. Imports rose to a new high in August, the last month officially reported. Exports slipped a bit that month. And since the first of the year, exports have gained only slightly while imports in the latest three months reported were 2 per ceht above the previous three months. SPEND ABROAD * The hordes of American tourists were spending about $1.8,^ billion more abroad than foreigners were spending here. That figure is close to the cur-ent estimate of $2 billion for 'the total gap this year between outgoing dollars for everything from goods to aid and the incoming dollars for everything from our exports to returns cm investments abroad. Pressure U|J forlthSessiofi Council Progressives Opposing Quick End VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pressure mounted in the Vatican Ecumenical Council today for a fourth session of the worldwide assembly of Romaq Catholic prelates next year. Progressives have been opposing the conservative drive for a quick ending of the session. And the slip in retail sales and cautious policy on inventories doesn’t detract from the present economic glow. Consumers are expected to spend more in the next two months. ’Ihey apparently think things are okay in general but just aren’t buying any overoptimistic predictions. WILL CONTINUE Businessmen generally feel that the present economic upswing will continue but aren’t in any mood yet to go over- usual, conditions vary from industry to industry, just as they do from household to household. It’s only the total figures that strike the fairly even balance of recent weeks. “We intend to remain faithful to the Latin spirit...” the Brazilian president said. “We feel close connwtions with the French through our cultural heritage and through our Latin upbringing.” .iT $ s % s $ # Successful $ % $ Investing ^ I V By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “About 8 montbs ago, I Teachers Back in R.l. Classes PAWTUCKET, R.I. (Ai was back to classes tod^after public school teachers .(ended a six-day strike by acdepting 8158-a-year pay boost. The teachers voted unanimously ’Tuesday night to-Wccept an agreement reached at meetings called by Gov. John H. Chafee between school officials and union representatives. The new pact gives the teachers a maximum salary of |7,2S0 this year. The salary scale goes Up to 87,400 next year. The teachers had sought a 8200-a-year raise and are still negotiating for a I7JI00 annual maximum. Their present salary rdnge is $4,800 to $7,100. ’The Pawtucket Teachers’ Alliance caUed the strike Oct. 5, halting classes for 11,500 pupils in 18 schools. Some 260 of Pawtucket’s 481 tochers are alliance members. Poll Shows 58 Pet. of Californians for LBJ SAN FRANCISCO (AP) ’The Field California Poll claimed today that President Johnson leads Sen. Barry Gold-water 58 per cent to 32 per cent In (California voter popularity in the riice for president Director Mervin D. Field said he found 10 per coit undecided, an increase of five percentage points over the undecided total be counted a month ago. Position WASH^TOM Uk^)-n» ■f aw TrnMNV wwnml ... -------- bought shares of National Union Fire Insurance. Although I read your column regularly, I have never seen this stock mentioned. What is your opfaiion as to its prospects? It already shows me a loss.” A) To be entirely frank with you, I am not much attracted by stocks such as yours, specialize^ property and ualty^nSiu-ance. ~ is ilty companies hive not been allowed to increase their charges in line with the steady increase in cost of settlements. As a result. National Union has had a net imderwriting deficit for the past 9 years, which has been offset to some extent by consolidated pet investment income. , Your shares at 39 bid are hbok to their lowest levels 4 inches. Gergely Kiilcsar of Hungary was second' and Van Lusis of Russia third. WORLD RECORD England’s Mary Rand broke the world record with a leap of 22 feet, 2V« inches in winning the' women’s broad jump. Irna Kirszenstei of Poland was second and Tatyna Schelkanova of Russia, whose record Miss Rand broke, third. The United States was not expected to place in either event. Yankee runners, however, placed a maximum complement of three in two other track Mmi-finals, the 100 meters and the 400 meter hurdles. Doctors Check Cyclists for Use of Stimulants TOKYO (AP) - For the first time in Olympic history, medical tests to eheck for use of forbidden stimulants were ^en Wednesday on cyclists competing in the jeam time trial race. The issue of doping, a hot argument in professional sports, was brought into Olympic amateurism by’a Tnotion of the International Cyclist Federation suggesting that ‘‘appropriate measures should be taken to detect whether .Olympic cyclists are subject to unlawful drugs before a race. During the Rome Olympic Games four years ago, a Danish cyclist, racing in the open road NORMAN, Okla. (AP) — “I’d feel lots better if we had won the game,’’ said Oklahoma University’s CJarl McAdams when asked how it felt to be named The Associated Press’ Lineman of the Week.* McAdams, 6-foot-3. 215-pound center-linebacker, referred to the Sooners’ 28-7 loss to Texas Saturday. Bob Hayes, the Florida A&M flash; Trenton Jackson of Rochester, N.Y., and Mel Pender, a stocky Army,.-sergeant from Atlanta, Ga., went through two rounds of 100 meter trials, with Hayes, best time through steady drizzle a 10.3, well off his best performance of 10.1. Rex Cawley, Farmington, Mich.; Billy Hardin, Baton Rouge, La., whose father won the event in the 1936 Gams and Jay Luck, a Yale gradum., qualify for the finals in Ahe 400-meter hurdles, with Cawley’s time of 50.8 secohds the best among the Americans. The U.S. .basketball team, which has never lost in 01ynq)ic competition, racked ijp an 83-28 rout of little Uruguay, its fourth straight in Tokyo. Holland won a gold medal in the cycling time trial road race and favor^ Italy was second. UNITED STATEI BaniM '« 0 U Msniuw 0 U Gomel , •. 2 Koster 0 U ClavatTw I ».v Mulllni ‘It was almost a strip-tease," commented a German doctor, “but-^ders were orders. If we Oklahoma lineman Takes AP Award hae a pretty good replacement for Geoffrion. 'He’s only a kid but he can really put toe puck in the net.’’ Boston is at (toicago in the only action tonight. ------------------7------' event, collapsed allegedly trom^ sun stroke and died after few hours in a hospital. It was learned later th^t toe rider took pep pills before the race. SEARCH MADE Wednesday 11 doctors, handr picked from various national teams, donned the symbolic dress oT pbliGemen and thoroughly searched cyclists at the starting line. Each rider was carefully Inspected for signs of< injections, in his arms and in other parts of the body. The 5-foot-6, 156-pound Hodge was called upon to make only 14 saves white his teammates peppered New York’s Marcel Faille with 48 shots. It was the only NHL game and left the Canadiens and Rangers tied for first in the 2-day-old season with two points apiece. Claude Provost put Montreal in toe lead midway through toe opening period with a 20-foot backhamter and scored again early in toe second period when he tipped in Jacques Laperri-ete’s long shot with New York two men short. John Ferguson added a power play late in ' SKATING BETTER “We should be improved over Pro-Am Tourney in Second Round LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) field of 104 pros and 312 amateu(^ headed into the second round of toe 36-hole pro-am prelude to toe Sahara Invitational Golf Tournament today, led by 23-year-old Randy Glo- The pros take over exclusively on Thursday, competing for 170,000 prize money as the main event «of the tountement gets under way. Glover, a stocky fellow from Florence, S.C., finished toe first round Tuesday with a 6-under-par 32-34-66. HOME RUN POWER — The St. Louis Cardinals held a 3-2 lead in toe World Series over the Yankees ' going into, today’s game at Busch Stadium, and three of the big reasons for the Cards’ success are (l-r) Ken Boyer. Tim McCarver and Mike Shannon. Each has slugged a home run. in the Series to pace the Cards’ attack. St. Louis' Fences Please Sluggers Busch Stadium Friendly Site Colts Key Success to Hitting Harder Both Teams' Attacks Suffer in New York BALTIMORE (it)-What’s toe success secret of toe Baltimore Colts is toe top question around the National Football League. The answer in a nutshell seems simple: Hit harder. That doesn’t sound like much of an explanation until you probe a little deeper. Perhaps Charley . Johnson, quarterback for the St. Louis Cardinals, clarified it best after toe Ctelts gave toe Cards their first defeat Monday night, by a 47-27 score that might have been worse. NOT ENOUGH “We gave a 100 per cent effort out there,” said Johnson. “But a KK) per cent effort is just not good enough to win in this league. “■The Colts' proved that. They were giving it at l^st a 110 per cent effort.” back for the (telts, confirmed the attitude. i “We just wanted to out-tackle and out-block them,” Boyd said. We wanted to hit people and did.” That word ‘ hit” kept popping up from both sides. “Did you notice how the gang as hitting out there?” Coach Don Shula of the Colts kept asking interviewers. IT WORKED “We figured they were com-ig after us right at the start. Bobby Boyd, defensive half- Record Erased in Utah Breedlove takes Speed Title BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah (AP) —A jubilant Craig Breedlove has regained the title toe fastest man on wheels and obviously, was determined today to keep it as long as possible. For one thing, the 28-year-old Los Angeles speedster said he would tiy to improve on his land speed record of 468.72 miles per hour, set Tuesday in his jet-powered car “Spirit of Ameri- Ftf. another, he said he had reserved toe track at these western Utah salt flats until Ocf. 26 and plans to kepp it every minute of that time. WEATHER FACTOR It’s possible winter weather could set in by that time, forcing other contenders to wait iffi--til next year. The salt flats Is one of the few places in t h e World that are suitable for record speed runs. Even if Breedlove can k e e p the record for only two weela, that will be longer than the past two record holders—Art Arfons of Akron, Ohio, and Tom Green of Wheaton, fil. Arfons, who had toe old record, of 434.02 m.p.h., said Tuseday he is confident he can beat Breedlove’s mark. He haii another reservation in for toe flats for Nov. 8 but wants to come sooner. Breedlove, who set one land speed record last year, sped across toe salt flats Tuesday in times of 442.59 and 498.13 in two runs over toe one-mile track. The record time was computpd from total time and distance of both runs. Craig Breedlove Achieves New Lat)d Speid Record Clay Predicts KO in Ninth up. Ring Champ Meets Liston Nov. 16 MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Heavyweight champion Cassius Clay, still as talkative as ever, held a 1 conference Tuesday and predicted he would knock out Sonny Liston in the ninth round when they meet in Boston Nov. 16. Clay said he would beat Lisin, “Just like Johnson is gonna beat Goldwater,” and said the fight would end in toe second minute of the ninth round. Clay won the title last Feb. 25 at Miami- Beach when Liston failed to come out for toe seventh round. Before that fight, Clay said he would win in eight. Clay said Liston, would last a kittle longer In their rematch 'because he’s in better condition.” we went in With toe idea of :ting hard and quick.” :h Wally Lemm of the CaVdinals agreed it worked. outfought us in the first half in offensive and defensive line charges,” he said. “That’s what they pay you for, to hit people,” said Steve Stone-breaker, (iolt linebacker. ‘ There are plenty of .guys on our club hitting.” Bobby Joe Conrad', Cardinal flanker back, attested to the Colt urge. After catching a pass in the first quarter, Conrad related: ’’Boyd hit me from the back. Then a second guy, Bill Pelling-ton hit me and then a third guy Jerry Logan and the ball popped SECOND TD Stonebreaker recovered the fumble and it set up toe sepond Colt touchdown. In football thre's just no way you can win without waftit-ing to hit,” Boyd expanded on the theme. “You either block tackle with all the power your body can command or you just don’t win.” The Colts may have learned the lesson the hard way. When they lost their first game 34-24 at Minnesota, their blocking and tackling came in for severe castigation. Since then, they have blasted through Green Bay, Chicago. Los Angeles and St. Louis. Same players, just hitting harder. Indians Hear Seattle Plea Then he added: “But when I get through with him, there won’t be any ^tengers left around for me.^^ Clay said it would be the atest fight of all time — cheap too. Only $50 ring-Top price for seats at toe - • fight was $250. SEATTLE (AP) - Qty ami county leaders say they ate legally stymied from spending $800,0(X) to .entice the Cleveland Indians here, but late Tuesday a group of businessmen indicated it might raise the money. ST. LOUIS (AP) - The World Series swings back to Busch Stadium with its friendly fences today and not one second too early for toe big sluggers like Bill White, Roger Maris, Ken Boyer and Lou Brock. The batting av«ages of the proven long ball hitters are truly .shocking after the first five games. St. Louis, with a 3-2 edge in games, has five of its eight regulars hitting .200 or less. The New York Yankees, supposedly a bundle of muscle, have four starters batting under, .200. White, a substantial home run (21) and runs batted in (102) man during the regular season, is batting .053 with only one hit in 19 at bats. Kenny Boyer, despite his grand slam homer that' won Sunday|s game, has only torete hits in 19 trips and a 158 average. ■ 182 AVERAGE Brock, the slugger who came the Cardindls from Ctiicage deal that made the Red a real pennant contender, 'a .182 average. toe Yankee side, ^iris, the 61-home run hitter of . H61, does not have an extoa base hit or a run batted in and is hitting .182. Joe PepitMie, normally a power hitter, has a .167 mark. What is going on? Johnny Keane^ the Cardinal manager, offers a partial explanation for the weak hitting in the last three games in New York. Yankee Stadium is a tough park to hit in, ” said Keane. "The shadows at this time of year make it difficult; Of course, that big center field gives the fielders plenty of room to roam and catch fly balls that might have been hit out of our park. NEED SPEED -‘T know I didn't want to go with off speed pitchers in New York. Curf Simmons was good enough to get away with it. But a fast ball pitcher is better there:'That is why I came in with Ron Taylor in Sunday's ^ame, rather than Barney Schultz.’ The shadows didn't seem to bother Tim McCarver much. The Cardinals’ young catcher leads all the hitters with a -plump .471 average. Bobby Richardson. .391. Mickey Man-A spokesman for the Chamber I tie. .353. and Elston Howard, of V Commerce said business | -313, are the three YankS' over tead^ telephoned Gab^ a u I, the .300 level. pre: of the Atfi League baseball team, .to a s k him not to rule out Seattle.. The chamber sp(Ae9man reported the businessmen, about 10 strong, feel certain they can raise the money. The $800,000 is considered necessary to enlarge Sick’s Stadium to acewnmodate li -v.' / I Set to Open Practice DETRbiT (UPI ) - The University of Detroit basketball team will start practice TluBrs-(jay as Bob 'CaUhan starts his 17th season as Titans’ head ceach* f tHE PQNTIAC PRESS WEliNESDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1964 MAKE OVES PAGES D-a ' Huron Cleaners and A n d y' s Service will attempt to disassociate themselves tonight when the Huron Bowl Wednesday night “A” League resumes ac- The fohnw took six points from the servicemen last week as Tony Ledesma bowled 698 and now are tied for first place. Also last Wednesday night at Huron, the Fisher Body Office League listed a 223-223-2SS — CM for Norm Keeley and a 1(2 triplicate for Ray Vuncannon. Huron’s Wednesday morning Two State 11s on Unbeaten Gridiron List By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Only two teams are unbeaten in 'Michigan collegiate football —Albion and Michigan. Coach Morley Fraser’s Albion team has a 4-0 record and seems to have fairly ^ooth sailing in its quest for an out-right MIAA champic^ip. Only Olivet (8-1) appears to pose any threat after the Britons. defeated Kalamazoo last Saturday. Michigan, fifth-ranked in the latest AP poll, is 3-0 after upending Michigan State. Mkaidii Sc*rbi| LMOtrt Naim, saiaal 0 “*'■ — Paul Danforth, Albion 4 B. McLann, Hlllidala S il Michigan ... Wa?m *Stoir'' ... Eaiteni Michigan NoHUarn Michigan . Pft. Op. ) N 14 I 3S SI I M 77 I 77 n I 24 n U-M ()rew Works on Ground Attack ANN ARBOR (AP)-The University of Michigan Wolverines’ offense concentrated on its ground game Tuesday while the defense practiced against Saturday opponent Purdue’s long pass pattern. The offensive unit worked on sharpening up its handoff plays and sweeps around end. Defensive halfback John Row-ser, hobMed three weeks by a leg injury, twisted the injured leg while working out to test its soundness. The extent of the re" "'Bijuqijias not been determined. Indiana Teai Worries MSU EAST LANSING (AP)-Don’t look at the scores but the tistics, Michigan State coaches are w’arriing their players in advance of Saturday’s football game with Indiana. The Hoosiers have lost three straight and are celler-dwellers in the Big Ten. But" two of tlw games have beeii lost by a single point each—14-13 to Northwestern and 21-28 to Iowa last Saturday. Powerhouse Ohio State won 17-9 over the Hoosiers. , Three Patriots Hurt in Two-Car Collision REVERE, Mass. (AP) Three defensive backs for the Boston Patriots of the American Football Lea^e were injured early today in a two-car collision. Ron Hail and Chuirk Shonta, both 28, and Dick Felt, 27, were released from Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston after treatment for cuts and bruises. Hi - Lo’s had 221-213-618 by Mary Wood. Ted’s Team le^ds the loop by winning 18 of 20 points to date. Primrose Lanes reported a 240 game last wedk for Stan Larkin in the Tliursday House League. The Wednesday' night circuit at Auburn Lanes sa .* Jim Foster roll a 233-602; and the Peoples Market team remained tied with the house squad as both took four points. WOMEN TIED The Auburn Wednesday Coffee lo(m had a 222-539 effort by Fran Ginter and a 518 by Bonnie Stockard. The Four N u and Butterfingers are tied for first place. Auburn’s Ladies League Wednesday was led by Laura Hallenbeck’s 201—523 for the Sinclair Oil team. Cliff McGinnis’ 211-224-235-X417 paced the fonr-game action in Montcalm Bowling Centre’s Donbles Classic last week. Lou Valland, had 202-233. Thursday at Airway Lanes there was a 220—592 by Shirley Pointer in the Ladies Major Qassic. The Airway Firs League Wednesday was paced by Betty Boucard’s 546 and Betzi Waisanen’s 202-530. West Side Lanes reported a 225-564 in its Pontiad House-wives circuit by Marilyn Wood. Sunday’s Loafers (jlub Mixed League had a 577 by Marge Bill- Last Wednesday’s North Classic had a 731 by Keith Johns. The same night Sam Robbins bowled 278—682 for his first sanctioned 600. Notsofortiinate with the sanctioning were Bob Gronzo and Carl Hartman. Both had 300 games recently while waiting to get in or bowling in match games. Waterford Hills CC Decides Club Titles The aimual Waterford Hills Country Club championship was settled over the weekend with James Stevens of Clarkston firing a 71-73—144 for the championship. In the women’s division of 18 hole play Bobbie Cruickshank of Clarkston had an 87. Soccer Grows at Prep Level Barons, Cranbrook Set Varsity Match Bloomfield Hills and Cran-brookevill engage in an apparent first for Michigan High !kho<4 athletics this afternoon at the Hills Junior High School soccer field. The two soccer teams will clash at 4 p.m. in what is believed to be the first Interscholastic varsity match between two state schools. Bloomfield Hills is competing at the varsity level for the first time and already has a win and tie against Canada’s handles Cranbrook’s team. Falcons Host to Clawson Rochester FaVored in 0~A Tilt Rochester’s unbeaten record in the Oakland Ak League will be at stake tonight when it plays host to Clawson in a rescheduled contest. The game was originally scheduled for Friday but was Advanced due to the county teachers’ meetings tomorrow and Friday. 0-A contests — Warren Cou-shio at Lake Orion, Madison at Avondale and ’Troy at Warren Fitzgerald will be Friday night. wli^Thi Clawson earned its first of the season and moved into a four-way tie for fourth place by blanking Lake Orion last week. FAVORITES ’The Falcons, will be favo?ed based on their 2-0-1 loop’ log, a 26-13 victory over Madison and a 6-6 tie with Fitzgerald — both of those teams having beaten Clawson. The Avondale contest will mark Frank Crowell’s return. le former YeUow Jacket mentor left fw the Madison coaching reins this past sununo-. Both teams are 1-2, and deadlocked with Claw^ and Oxisino. Under coach Dick Bye, Av- on botb»offense and defense. Madison has slumped after being the pre-season pick to win the tide. The Troy (34)) trip to Fitzgerald (25-1) will pit the loop’s top offense against its best defense. Cousino will attempt to be the fifth squad to bold Lake Orion scoreleas in their Friday encounter. 'Big O' Pacts Royals MUNCtE, Ind. (AP) - Oscar Robertson dumped in 29 points and led the Cincinnati Royals ^ their 12th NBA exhibition victtv ry Tuesday night, a 121-113 decision over the St. Louis lUWks. Cliff Hagen q|wrked a late spurt by the Hawks, who harrowed the score to 101-96 in the TUBSMV9 PWNTS Cranbrook has competed for several years against schools in Canada and in other states. The Cranes this year are 3-0-1, after losing to their alumni. Chet Schultz coaches the Barons’ eleven and Bob Usellis handles Cranbrook’s team. The sport is also catching on at Grosse Pointe University School, Hamtramck’s Emmanuel Conception and Detroit Country Day. Some competition has previously been staged at 9 reserve team level. Oo To Orion For Your GTO and SAVE at... 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