The Wfather ' UX WMWlW •■TMU l^yrtljr ChNMly (DMalto Paa« I) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 122 NO. 222 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAt:. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 196+-.50 PAGES A$SOCO rED PRES JATED PRESS ;$$ (NTERNA'^tONAL Barry Hits Aid to Reds; LB J Cites 3rd'Lash' WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Barry Goldwater says the U.S. wheat sale to the Soviet Union, coupled with aid to Communist satellites, “has actually helped Russia herself to thfe point that she can put a team in that can .depose Khrushchev and lean more heavily to Red China.’*' Addressing a crowd that packed the Union League Club in Philadelphia last night, the GOP presidential nominee forecast new toaubles with the Communist world and said Of the recent Kremlin shakeup: “I don’t agree with the President that this is going to ease tensions.’’ Goldwater puts aside his presidential campaign today for a journey-to New York for services for former President Herbert C. Hoover, a man he described to Pennsylvania voters as a symbol of morality in government. The Republican noipinee for the White House postponed a day of campaigning in the West and was due instead to attend a private memorial for Hoover, who died Tuesday. Pressing his quest for votes in southeastern Pennsylvania Wednesday, the Aritona senator invoked Hoover’s memory time and again. * ★ ♦ ' He called the former president a great patriot, a man who stood for honesty, a leader wise in foreign and fiscal affairs. POLITICAL ADVICE “I remember some of the first political advice he ever gave me,” Goldwater said. . . . “He said that a government that is . big enough to give you all you want is big enough to take it alt away.” Goldwater devoted considerable attention to foreign policy, both in his Pennsylvania speeches and in a nationally televised speech Wednesday night. They answered President Johnson's Sunday night address on recent world developments. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson says a “siAear lash” is causing Republicans to desert “the temporary leaders of their party.” ^ * The President, who takes time off from campaigning today to attend memorial services for former President Herbert Hoover in New York, addressed a cheering throng Mast night in downtown St. Louis, Mo. He said a Republican leader in Illinois, whom he did not identify, had told him that in the previous 48 hours'* there had been marked defections of party members from the GOP ticket. “He told me,” Johnson said, “^hat it’s not the backlash and it’s not the front lash, it’s the smear lash. When some people get desperate they get dangerous, When they get dangerous they are not cautious. And when they get to smearing the people do not want to go along.” ★ ★ w As he rode into the crowd of several thousand persons at a street comer in St. Louis, Johnson obviously did not see a sign borne aloft which said: “Jenkins, Johnson’s Profumo." ASKED TO RESIGN Walter W. Jenkins, formerly a top Johnson aide, was asked by the Presidei^ to resign after it became known he had twice been arrested on morals charges. The President was interrupted for a moment in his speech by some Goldwater hecklers. They held before him a targe sign which said: “The great society LBJ, Bobby Baker, BOlie Sol Estes.” Gubernatorial Foes Meetings Set Trade Barbs at OU state and national candidates, headed by Gov. Romney and his Democratic opponent Neil Sta‘ebler, fired political barbs at one another at Oakland Uni-.versity last night. Some 600 persons attended the political forum sponsored by the Oakfan4 Citizens League to listen to the nominees in the Nov. 3 election present ^heir views and then answer questions from the aucfi- NewDialogue forCtiina,U.S. “PLEASED TO MEET YOU!” - John Dupack, foreman of janitors at the Oakland County Courthouse (left), and Duane Shaw, director, of Veterans Affairs for the county, were greeted by Gov. Romney in the lobby ence. Also appearing were U.S. Sen. Philip" A. Hart and hi.s Republican challenger, Mrs. Elly Peterson, along with Democratic 18th and 19th congressional district , . candidates Frank Sierawski and Blast Raises Issues Billies.Farnum. of N-Tests, Controls of the courthouse yesterday afternoon. The governor made a speedy swing through the courthouse after a 40-minute “selling” session at a union hall in Pontiac. did Johnson supporters wrestled the sign down and the President observed: “There are a few like this in every crowd. But as days go on they get fewer i fewer.” Staebler Sees No Evidence Labor Less Than Emphatic DETROIT UP) — Will labor be emphatic in supporting Democratic gubernatorial candidate Neil Staebler in the Nov. 3 election? The question, which has popped up from time to time, capie up again yesterday when Staebler, now Michigan’s congressman-at-large spoke before the Detroit chapter of Sigma Last Respects Paid to Hoover NEW YORK (AP) - The Union Hall Is Tackled by Romney Forecast Freezing Sarfre Says in Area Tonight He'll Refuse Nobel Prize The area will get a taste of winter tonight, with temperatures dropping to the 26 to 34 range. Partly cloudy skies are expected. ♦ ★ * Tomorrow won’t be much warmer. A high of AS to 50 is predicted along with-fair skies. Saturday’s ’‘outlook is also fair with slightly warmer temperatures foKcast. * ★ ★ Winds today are north-north-west at 10 to 20 miles an hour. They will be diminishing late today and tonight. ★ ★ * The mercury measured a cold 3? for this morning’s low. By 2 p.m. it had climbed > 52. In Today's Press Film Controversy Barry halts showing of campaign picture—PAGE A-2. Rights Slayings Justice Dept, consido"-ing switching case to Mississippi county grand jury -PAGE A4, House Marginal jjiistricts key to size of Dem edge — PAGE A-7. Area News .......B-U Astrology ......... D4 Bridge ............ D4 Comics ............ D4 EdItoriaU ......... A4 Markets .......... D-7 Obitaaries ...... B-IS Sports ..... D-I-IM ’Theaters D4 TV-Radio Programs D-ll Women’s Pages C-7-C-11 STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) — French playwright-novelist Jean-Paul Sartre von the 1964 Nobel Prize for literature today — and said he will refuse the 153,123 award. The award, winner of whjch is seiected by the Swedish Academy of Letters, carries with it a goid medai, dipioma and the cash prize. Sartre, 59, was reported by sources here to have written the academy in advance declining the prize for “personal Delta Chi, the professional journalism society. Fielding questions from a panel of newsmen and from the floor, Staebler said organized labor has demonstrated the usual amount of interest in his campaign and his victory. He has found no evidence that labor is not doing all it general public paid last respects can for his victory, he said. to former President Herbert Itaebler has met with union Hoover today before a lexers several times this week,. Private service to be attended ^ by all four top national election candidates. He ^nt nearly an hour with , ★ ★ ★ Kenneth, Robinson, regional di- Dry-eyed but solemn, thou-rector foK^e United Auto Work- sands of persons filed past the ers in Saginaw Tuesday. He met bier where the body of the na-with William Marshall, execu- tion’s 31st president lay in re-Uve vice president of the AFL- pose in St. Bartholomew’s Epis-CIO, and repi^sentatives of a copal Church on Park Avenue. Within the first half-hour painters union ih, Detroit yester- \ after . the church’s d o o I's •EXCELLENT SUPTORT’ opened to the public, 700 per- Staebler also said\e has re- sons walked quIeUy past the ceived “excellent suppm” from closed, flag - draped ‘coffin, former Gov. John Swaii^n and About 17,500 did so yesterday, his backers. The brief funeral, scheduled for 2:30 p.m. (Pontiac time), caused national political activity V to be curtailed today. Friends of the writer-philosopher said in France be said he did not want any prize “whether a sack of potatoes or a Nobel Prize.” In Paris, Sartre told a French newsman he would give an explanation later to the Swedish press of his refusal. Swainson, now .Democi national committeeman fo' Michigan, is generally regard-t ^ as having stronger labor support than Staebler. four top candidates halted , campaign tours to-come tog^th-■^e I^mocrabc candidate ^ will sp^d today preparing for tjonTbpe and attended the serv-his fourth face-to-face encounter ^ and third formal debate with HooverXdied Tuesday at the age of 90V his 31st-floor suite ’The two face each other be- in the Waldm Towers, fore the Detroit Press Club to- President ^hnson and Sen. night. Hubert H. Humphrey and their Staebler earlier charged that Republican opponents, Sen. Romney makes a poor board Barry Goldwater ^ Rep. Wil-chairman for the Michigan liam E. Miller, wer^at the pri-“corporation.” vate services. ^ . Swinging through Pontiac yesterday, Qov. George Romney visited a strikebound union hall and the Oakland County Courthouse. ★ ♦ * His welcome at UAW Local 594, was mostly one of tolerance, with occasional extremes of outright rebiike and friendliness. It was at the union hall that the governor’s barnstorming tour yesterday reached its freest form of give-and-take debate. Standing in the main room of the unfbn hall for 40 minutes, he answered questions posed primarily on the Ford-Canton law revision and taxes. * ★ ★ Chief among his questioners were Andy Wilson, president of the local and a Staebler supporter, and Gordon Heaton, a committeeman. ROMNEY REPLY In,answer to' their query about the Ford-Cantdn law, Romney saidj “When I took office, un-employnient compensatibn was biased in favor of the unions and you could actually finance a strike with unemployment compensation. “Before, it was biased in f a v-o r of tht employers. “Now,” he said, “workmen thrown 6ut by a strike from which they will not benefit will collect unemployment benefits but workmen who will benefit from a strike are not eligible for benefits.” “This h» fair,” the governor attested. “Why haven’t the guys knocked out by the Buick strike in Flint gotten their money?” asked Heaton. The governor assured h i m (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Halloween Peril Not Masked Before the dawn of the Christian era, Oct. 31 was believed to have been the day on which' Saman, the lord of death, gathered together all the souls of the dead who had been condemned to enter the body of animals, and decided what form they should take lot the next year. Modem man has placed a different emphasis on Oct. 31, Hal-loweoi. But the lord el death stU rales la many places as excited chUdrea, parading throagh the Streets la eostame, are cat down by motorists. Area police this week issued their annual safety message and b^an to prepare for Halloween night and the week preceding it. ’Their problem is actually twofold, as listed by Capt. Leo Ha-zen of the Oakland County’s Sheriff’s Department. SENSELESS VANDALISM First, police (rfficers must attempt to stop the senseless vandalism which always takes place during the week before Halloween. Second, officers must seek to protect the thousands of youngsters who win take to the streets trick-or-treatlng In regards to the first problem, Hazen warned, “there is no such thing as a harmless ■prank." WWW Even apparently innocent stunts such as soaping windows and ringing doorbells could lead „to serious consequences, the officer said. SERIOUS ACaDEI^ Placing dummies in the road, burning cornstalks on streets, thrbwing vegetables or spoiled fruit at passing cars- have caused serious accidents in the past, he said. Even If DO damage is caused, a prankster who throws n tomato at a passing car, could face a fine of $1M or a sentence of M days in jaU, Hazen said. Damaging buildings or fences, road si^ or markers, real estate signs or fmifWs rate the same penalty, be said. If damage in any of these cases exceeds $100, the prankster could face a felony charge and be fined $2,000 or spend four years.in jail, he added. HAVE FUN Hazen urged all young people to have their Halloween fun at parties or dances provided for them by municipalities or sdiools. As a safety measure, Hazen discouraged children’s use of masks which restrict vision. * * ★ He suggested that parents accompany small children on-their reiHMls and urged that all motorists use extreme caution when driving in all areas Halloween night. Bv JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States and Communist China seem .to be opening a cautious, and distrustful dialogue on international nuclear weapons tests and control issues. This is probably a more significant feature of the exchanges between Peking and Washington in the last few days than the routine public rejections by each side of the other’s proposals. From the U.S. point of view, interest is sharpened by the fact that Communist China’s nuclear weapons science is evidently more advanced than American experts had thought before they began a scientific analysis of last Friday’s first Chinese nuclear explosion. The Atomic Energy Commission announced last night that evidence Indicates the Chinese test device used uranium rather than plutonium as an explosive; uranium requires much more extensive and advanced installations for manufacture. ★ ★ * Thd latest dievelopment in the formal exchange of proposals and denunciations came„ today with publication of* a press statement in Peking rejecting a call by President Johnson for Red China to sign the limited nuclear test ban treaty worked out last year by the United States, Russia and Britain. SUMMIT PROPOSAL The State Department disclosed yesterday that Communist China’s Premier Chou En-lai had sent to Johnson a proposal by the Chinese regime for a global summit conference to abolish nuclear weapons. The same .proposal had previously been made publicly by Peking, and has also been circulated to other governments. What seemed to be significant about it, however, was that Chou sent the dispatch to Johnson officially, through diplomatic channels, even though the United States and Red China have no diplomatic relations. The diplomatic contact exists at Warsaw, Poland, between Ambassadors Wang Kuo-chuan and John M. Cabot. Such contacts were begun by U.S. and Red Chinese envoys in Geneva nine years ago, and have been,, continued since. Chrysler Tells of Dividend NEW YORK (AP)-Chrysler Corp. directors tbday declared a stock dividend of 4 per cent-^ih addition to the regular quarterly dividend of 25 cents—despite a sharp drop in third quarter earnings. While earnings for the *July-September period were down 50 per cent froni the 1963 third quarter, profit for the first nine fhonths of the yeqr topped that for any similar period in the company’s history. The auto mkker reported earnings for the three ^nths ended Sept. 30. of $11.4 million, or 30 cents a share.' This compares with $22.8 ’million or 61 (rents A'^iare in the 1963 third quarter. The candidates, however, not meet face-to-face since, in most cases, tight campaign schedules made it necessary to present them as they arrived. Rorhhey said that he is the only governor in 14 years that has not asked for higher taxes and disclaimed a statement attributed to him that the state would never need an income tax. * ★ * “M i c h i g a n is prospering,” said Romney. “It is moving and we have a surplus, but I am not going to hesitate to meet the nends of the people of this state if necessary.” PRESENT TIME “At the present time we do not need higher taxes, and I will not recommend them until we need them,” Romney said. Asked what the main reason 0 was for his apparent uneasiness in supporting Republican Presidential candidate Barry Goldwater, Rompey explained: “If I endorse Goldwater, I would find myself in a position where it could be charged that 1 had compromised the principles which I fought for against extremism in San Francisco.” ★ ★ ★ “And I am not going to-compromise those principles one iota.” ^ ‘SHOWMANSHIP’ Later Staebler said of Romney, “We are getting a grand job of showmanship—not leadership.” Staebler charged that Rom-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) for City Locals This Sunday • Workers Will Vote on Ratifications of Contracts With Firm Pontiac General Motors plants were on the verge of returning to work today, with these developments in the nationwide UAW strike’against GM: • A UAW International meeting in Detroit, set for tomorrow morning: • Contract ratification meetings set by the local unions: • Withdrawal of local pickets, according to John Maye, president of UAW local 653 here; • Admission of 2,500 skilled tradesmen to the plants, to prepare the production facilities for the return of the remainder of the workers. The ratification meeting for all members of local 653 will be held at Pontiac Central High School Sunday, with skilled tradesmen meeting at 10 a.m. and production workers at 3 p.m. Fisher Body Local 5% will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday at Lincoln Junior High, and GMC Truck & Coach will meet at '2 p.m. at UAW Lqcal 594 hall. ★ ★ ♦ Maye said “There are no authorized pickets at the plant tq; day. USUAL PROCEDURE “This is following’ the usual procedure and permits skilled tradesmen and nonskilled workers who service the skilled trades to enter the plant and set up the lines for production to begin as soon as the agreement has been ratified.” At the Friday morning meeting in Detroit, if the majority of delegates ratify the national agreement, all local unions and units will be notified and the national strike against GM )^ill be ended. Those units which have ratified local settlements will then return to work. * * ♦ „ The strike, in its 28th day, has idled some- 300,000 Workers across the nation. U Thant Suggests K Speak on Dismissal UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. UPi—Secretary-General. U Thant suggested today that dismissed Soviet Premier Khrushchev be permitted to make a public statement on the situation leading to his replacement. Thant expressed confidence that^ Soviet foreign policy would not change under the leadership of Leonid I. Brezhnev, first secretary of the Commu- confrontation betweer*: the Unit-nist party, and Alexei N. ed states and the Soviet Union Kosygin, the new premier. financing. Thant said he had been'as- , He ^id he had been willing to sured by.Soviet U N. Ambassa, the initiative m trying to dor Nikolai T. Fedorenko that a formula for resolving the , .. financial problem, if either side toe new regime fohow had showi( signs of coheessions. basically the same line on world „„ but at the moment he had no plan to step ih. He described positions on both sides as rigid. SPQKE STRONGLY Hb spoke out strongly in condemnation of Communist China’s nuclear test, which he pointed out was contrary to a problems. The secretary-general said he/ knew both leaders personally, and felt confident they would uot plunge the world back into the Cold War. Thant told a new conference: ^___________ _____________ “It is unlikely that toey wiU General Assembly resoluUon of reverse the course of history by i962 condemning all nuclear taking toe world back to pre- tests. ' * * * *** hacked a suggestion ^ for a summit meeting of the T^n speakmg of Khru-shchev’s disnussal he said: _ “It would be helpful and even The secretary-general prodesirable if Mr. Khrushchev Posed toat such a meeting id were able or inclined to make a represehUlives of the United public statement on the situa- States toe Sov.« Union, Brit-. hie France and Communist he“«. Unl, China mw be chance of anything happening , ^ between now and the opening of “ * stinging in- toe General Assembly to avert a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) •!v THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1064 GM Strikers Vote S^jnday' Expect 300,000 Back to Work aiid Chesapeake & Ohio Railroads reported 200 Flint crewmen laid off because there were no new cars to haul away. Three haulaway trucking companies said they had laid off 455 for the same reason. Two food-service companies which run in-plant cafeterias said they had more than 200 idled. And some 51,000 of GM’s 6 DETROIT (AP) — An end to I GM department, said the vote the economy-pinching, 28-day-; call was prompted in part by old strife against gigantic Gen- the President’s request for set-eral Motors Corp. may come tlement action, owr the weekend. He said two other considera- And if it docs, it wilt return tion were involved: 1. The pock-more than 300,000 auto makers | et book-pinch on IJAW members to as.sembly lines and still more , and their families. 2. The thousands to jobs in supplier strike’s deteriorating effect on plants and the transportation | the national economy, industry. Idled auto workers * * ★ alone will have lost som^'$200 The walkout came Sept. 25 in ______________________ million in wages. support of union demands m' ooo hourly rated worktrs « * * * new national contract bargain-i Flint also were out of work. The United Auto Workers ing. But when agreement was j jn striking GM,' the ,UAW Union Wednesday ordered its ; reached Oct. 5 on a new over-all [ ordered members working in its 130 units within the GM empire i national contract, ‘^the yAW | plants selling parts and accesso- to take a vot^ Sunday on ending ; made return to’work contingent j ries to Ford and Chrysler to ' on settlement of at-the-plant [ stay on the job. Otherwise all working agreements which \ gm plants across the country supplement it. | would have been closed. Some Strike impact on the economy,; 50,000-plus stayed on the job, which President Johnson men- j feeding Chrysler and Ford tioned, has been reflected in' PRODUCTION SAG many paces. I Consequently, with GM as- OTHEI^ AFFECTED - sembly lines down, auto produc- At Flint. Mich., a, GM manu-j tion-sagged last week to 79,990 factoring cent^, more than 900 cars, compared with 179,422 in non-GM workers have been laid the corresponding week a year off because of the strike. ; earlier. ' The Grand Trunk Western At the same time Ford and • the* strike. President Johnson prodded both company and union Monday for speedy agreement. Ho said strike continuance would “jeopardize the continuous upward thrust of our economy ’ and it was beginning to affect .jlroduction and employment in other industries. PRESIDENT’S REQUEST Leonard Woodcock, a UAW ■•■vice president and chief of its Barry Nips Plans to Show Au/o Talks Campaign Film on Morals at AMC WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. j About the same time. Repub-i . Eterry Goldwater of Arizona has lican Na'tional Chairman Dean ^ Burch issued a terse statement, saying, “At the request of Sen. Goldwater,' the Citizens for Goldwater-Miller film entitled ‘Choice’ has been withdrawn. nipped plans for the nationwide televising of a Republican campaign film which originally included shots of stripteasers and a girl in a topless swim suit. A group of Goldwater backers ! MINOR CHANGES who had th?' 30-minute film| Fred Mullen, director of the made for $65,000, said its aim news bureau at the citizens was to show “moral decay’’ in group, said, “Naturally the nation. Although today’s acceding to the requests of the planned showing is out, the senator and are proceeding now film’s sponsors apparently hope | to make minor changes in the to have edited versions shown -------* — iatfer on locdhstations. Democratic National Chairman John M. Bqjley had Called the film “the sickest political program’’ ever planned for television. The Democratic National Committee bought an unedited copy of the film, and newsmen at Democratic headquarters were shown enlarged photos I said to have been taken from it. | TOPLESS SSUIT They included a side-rear view film to take into account new ■ sijgvelopments. “The film will be shown as soon as possible” The group said the changes had nothing to do with the charges made by the Democratic national chairman. Pontiac Twp. Youth Shot While Hunting v DETROIT (AP)-The United Auto W'orkers union and American Motors Corp. completed work" Wednesday on labor contracts covering all that company’s 27,000 hourly rated employes. The final agreement covers 3,000 employed in AMC’s Kel-vinptor appliance division at Grand Rapids, Mich. Workers who struck there last Thursday midnight were ordered to return to their jobs today. Nick Laninga, secretary-treasurer of UAW Local 206 at Kelvinator, said employe of tfie' midnight shift were back on their jobs Wednesday night. He said a ratification meeting was scheduled Friday. The American Motors overall- national contract continues the auto industry’s only profit sharing plan for another three years. I COMPLETED TALKS ................. 15-year^ld Pontiac Town- j The United Auto Workers now of a girl in a topless, swim suit,! ship youth is in fair condition I have completed new three-year a near nude man, and several | at St. Joseph’s Hospital after i national contracts with all four shots of street rioting. | suffering gunshot wounds to his j American auto makers. Chrys- Chrysler-Plymouth reported racking up their biggest Oct. 1-10 sales in history, while GM’s dealers, who got fewer than 300,-000 of its new 1965 models before the strike, were out of cars. w ★ * GM efforts to make up lost production likely will result in increased employment and more overtime in the next three months than was previously expected, even in this good auto year. WWW Roy Norris, general manager of Buick Motors S^s in Baltimore, said his sal^ wene down 50 per cent so far in CKtober, because “we don’Lhave cars to show the people and many won’t buy unless they can see it." KEPT OLD MODELS Wilmington, Del., reported one dealer showing 1964 models to keep his showroom from looking bare. But GM dealers there with 1965 models said sales continued good., WWW In Janesville, Wis., it was reported the city as a whole has felt little economic squeeze, even with 4,500 at two Chevrolet plants idled and on union strike benefits ranging from $20 a week for unmarried workers to $30 weekjy for those with families. WWW, The Janesville Auto Transport Co., which hauls dWay finished cars, said it had several hundred men out of work. Some Janesville- stores were advertising they would extend credit to men on strike. The Midland-Ross Corp. said its frame division at Cleveland, Ohio, had laid off about 500 as the result of a cutback in production of frames for GM’s Buick division,,, ON FURLOUGH* The A. 0. Smith Corp. Birmingham Area. News Urban Renew^f Funds ^ay Be Asked hr City ^ONORED ^ State Representative Arthur Law, right, receives a name tag on his arrival at a testimonial dinner in his behalf last night from Pontiac businessman Monroe Osmun. Looking on is Philip Sauer, Pontiac restaurant owner and former mayor. About 100 persons attended the dinner for Law, who is seeking his fourth term in office as Pontiac’s representative in Lansing. OU Scene for Politicking (Continued From Page One) Granite City, HI., said it had furloughed 1,800 to 2,200. It makes Chevrolet frames. . * * .* A General Motors spokesman said at Los Angeles that suppliers in Southern California had lost $9 million worth of business and that 6,550 GM Strikers had lost $4 million in wages there. WWW Framingham, Mass., with 2,- ney claims exclusive credit for bringing Michigan out of thored, but the money “really comes from a package of nuisance taxes on beer and cig- Vofes Hunted by Romney (Continued From Page One) they will get it, but it i's being held up pending a court appeal by the employers “to see if the administrative agency has made the right decision.” 4w “When?” asked the committeeman, “In the meantime, they would starve to death.” On the question of taxes, Heaton charged that the law the 1964 legislature p a S s e d to exempt tools, dies, jigs and fixtures from local property taxes would result in more municipal- . ------- — -. ......... ities adopting an income tax to WO losing $65,000 daily in wages, | replace the lost revenue, said the effect of strike continu- He was referring chiefly to Pontiac City Commission’s - , -n » i recent adoption of a 1 per cenV^^^ ^ '"^ge. It will pay for suppliers about $15^million last' inpnmp ioy I year. -N.m,.lly__ Framingham I 'l“„ran™ered 0,a. the ea-! arettes which came during Gov. Swainson’s administra-tion-’’ "Much more money is needed for school aid,’’ said Staebler. “This could come from the $200 million state building program which is being paid for on a “We should borrow for building and use the money for schools. NEEDS IGNORED “We are failing utterly to meet the problem of school dropouts. Staebler said, “We are failing to meet mental health needs. Not enough attention is being given to water and air pollution and traffic safety. “The needs of farmers are being ignored entirely. “The problems are real and increasing, and the governor isn’t even talking about them,” Staebler said. Sen. Hart told the audience that in voting for the war erty, “It is one war that I am luis 01 sireei rioiing. | nmci luan auiu iiiaKers. i.^nrvs- , , ---------—- -g-ciiii i Romney answered that the ex-' The Citizens for Goldwater-i faCe and chest in a hunting ac-1 ler, which was first, set the ! f,® "®w Chevro-1 niean more plant ‘ It ‘s a war that we cannot liller had the film made and ' cident yesterday. i pattern. 1 '®ts a day. MiPi,mon o n h afford to lose." said Hart not- Miller had the film made and I cident yesterday. I pattern, titled it “Choice." The group Michael Davis, son of Mr. and Then came Ford and General' bought 125 copies. Mrs. Kenneth Davis, 907 N. Op- Motors, where a strike erupted I The Republican presidential dyke, was hunting with his fa- 28 days ago. While a new na-j candidate saw the film for tne ttier in a field across from their tional contract was reached ’at | first time Wednesday in a hotel home when the accident oc- GM Oct. 5. return to work was j room in Philadelphia. Later his j curred. made contingent upon comple- j press secretary, Paul Wagner, i Sheriff's deputies said the at-the-plant working! said “he does not believe it is youth was apparently hit when ?Sreements wh(ch supplement, appropriate for a political cam- his father fired his 12 gauge 'I-paign in its present form” shotgun at a pheasant Underground Test Rocks Dixie Town BAXTERVILLE, Miss. I.4V-’rae Atomic Energy Commission expioded an underground The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bufeau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and rather cold today and tonight. High in the 40s. Low 26 to 34. Tomorrow fair. High 45 to 50. North (o northwest winds 10 to 20 miles per hour, diminishing.late today and tonight. Saturday’s outlook is (air and a little warmer. j The UAW has ordered its 130 units in GM to vote Sunday on ending the strike. So far 85 at- the-plant agreements covering _________^ ... : more than 220,000 of GM’s ^ pi’s Tatum salt dome. 360.000 production workers have been reached, j' Like the others, AMC’s national contract raises pensions, offers incentives for early retirepient, boosts'wages and adds two holidays among other fringe benefits. And through profit sharing, AMC workers may get an extra week’s vacation pay on top of investment in Michigan and l h- — F "■ that would replace the lost revenue. VOCATIONAL TRAINING “That exemption has noth- Mrs. Peterson turned her at-ing to do with local income ^ to the vocational train- taxes,” the governor said, i‘"8 ®I P®®P>® “We send “There is no relation between j ®°H®8® I®a®h the taxes in Pontiac and keeping business in Michigan.” them how to earn a living. I “Stress should be placed on . „ . , , I the training of social workers As Heaton left the governor s | ^j,o in turn would train these additional week included in ' verse weather conditions and the Big Three pacts. nuclear test blast at 10 a.m. i use all: people ” today deep in south Mississip- ^ explanation he wants to, but | Candidates scheduled to itdoesn t add up." speak, but unable to because of * * * But Romney came away from 0 ^her committments, were The blast could be felt as far I"® co"vix'ceec. 15. and uniform prices uniform prices on gram, meat on meat and milk products by and milk products within the jgp. 15. next three months. to. i . 1. » This.was a nominal victorv ^ overwhelm- f»r Prisid.., CbarlK de Caull. "?i West Germany maintains the highest grain prices irvthi economic community as a subsidy to its farmers. Before lowering its prices to meet French demands. the government wants assurance its farmers will be compensated. ivyi ricMutrm i.aiidriC5 Utf uaillie _ ' j j /-v • _ of France., who threatened Wednesdav to miif the marltPi '®8>slafor and two repre- ment also wants a guarantee: X" lh/.ia wmbTr C'many.. againat mnation In The otter' agreed on a common agrtcidtnr. S'J » Parti“!arly resislii® eonnlries fWcIi «ould modify , ® the Idea of lowenng its govertl- Showers are expected tonight among the six members j ID portions of the New England area with snow showers at Such a program would help I dBase a farm surplus problem m j , France and augment trade and L «.sPok®sman for tariff agreements built up'“*® “mmurntys nine-memter among the members over tte comm^ion said the last six years. commiasion w(^d have no com- Howev'er. the 14-seat Parlia-^“‘j" ^ . mentisnotatruelegislature. lt o“‘- Pans. , is limited to a consultant and CRmCIZED WARNING i JOINT POUCY advisory role on relations In Bonn, West Germany The spokesman said that a ^owed no sigra of bowing. J joint farm poiicy is necessary the purchasing power between the strong West German mark and the currencies (tf the other members. A French government spokesman announced the possibility of France’e withdrawal W^nes-day after a Cabinet meeting in the higher elevations. It will be cooler from the Great Plains to the north Atlantic coast states, with/little temperature diange elsewhere. A Franw, West Germany. Italy, | Representatives 6f some other 1 before ttv Common Market can Belgium, the Netherlands and 1 member nations criticized del negotiate^ tariff reductions with Luxembourg. Gaulle’s warning as a poor tac- United States in the “Kenne- [ Government ministers, m^-1 tic. (t||y round” faHir» SHIPYARD nRE — A floating dry dock housing the Washington State ferry Ralakata is pulled to safety by tugboats as fire fig|btaFf attonpt to contain the blaze at the Todd Shipyard in Seattle. U.S. Navy Destroyer Marshall is in dry dock alongside the burning pier. \ ■ \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1964 U.S. Eying Switch Jn Mississippi Slayings Dixie County Jury to Get Rights Case? JACKSON, Miss. (AP) — Thp i The sources, who declined to Wentifipd, said the" depart- ^ efforts to obtain federal erand ,. j \ . V . jury indictments in the sSyiiig of three civil rights workers at considering a move to Philadelphia, informed ^rces I ask the Neshoba County grand said today. _________________ | jury at Philadelphia to hear the Romney Tells Plan to Curb Youth Crime DETROIT (AP)—Gov. George-Romney, citing crime figures he said “shocked the shoes off me,” announced Wednesday a 15-point program to help young people ^ Michigan. Speaking to a Detroit Boys Day program, the governor said he had just learned that two-thirds of major crimes in Michigan are being committed by persons 21 years old and younger. And half of those offenders, j "he said, are younger than 17. i ★ Until release of the state police figures, said Romney, he had used reports shoeing that hhlf of major Michigan crimes were committed by young persons. The specifics of Romney’s program were released in a written statement and are based on studies by the Michigan Youth Commission and statewide citizens conferences. MusmnNK The governor told nearly 100 boys who were theoretically in city jobs for -the day that the “very success bf America makes It necessary for you fellows to act and think on a broader basis.” These were the 15 points Romney cited for future action: ★ * * —Legislation to pinpoint responsibility for bringing social services to bear on cases of neglect, cruAy or abandonment. ■** —Legislation to permit local schools to operate day-care programs to assist in cultural and social upgrading of preschool disadvantaged children. —Continue efforts to reorganize county welfare departments. . —Reduce social worker case loads. STATE LEADERSHIP —State leadership and help to make neighborhood schools community centers. Plans 'Blitz' in Campaign LANSING (AP)-A three-day “(^ampaign blitz” through 33 Michigan cities will be led by Gov. George Romney next Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. Republican headquarters announced. Allison Green, GOP candidate for secretary of state, and Meyer Warshawsky, nominee for attorney general, are scheduled to accompany Romney with other state and local candidates appearing in^rmittently. The schedule: •>* Tuesdaj^Detroit, Rochester, Oxford. Mpeer, Imlay City, Marlette, Kingston, Bad Axe, Caro. * ★ * Wednesday — Saginaw, Pinconning, Midland, Clare, Mt. Pleasant, Alma, St. Johns, Owosso, Howell, Mason, Charlotte. Thursday—^ttle Creek, Hastings, Plainwell, Allegan, South Haven, Niles, Dowagiac, Casso-polis. Three Rivers, Coldwater, ■ Hillsdale, Albion, Jackson, Detroit. —More statq help to schools offering services to socially disadvantaged, distui^b^, retarded and maladjusted pupils. ★ ★ ★ —More state help to fight school dropouts. —State help to provide better job opportunities .for minority youths and education for migrant children. ' JOB TRAINING —Utilization of federal funds I for increased vocational educa-I tion. —Appropriation of $5 million for manpower development and training programs. ★ .* * —Continued efforts to improve the state’s school-aid formula —Increased state support for local health departments. MORE StAFtfS —Increased staffs for the Human Resources Council, Youth-Commission and Inter-Agency Council on Children and Youth. —Expansion qf state facilities for delinquents and mentally disturbed. —Increased coordination between state and local^programs. cases instead of pressing for federal grand jury action. ★ ★ ★ The sources said one factor leading the government to consider presenting its evidence to the county grand Jury was that the federal bodjT could indict! only on violations of civil rights laws, while the county jury could indict for murder, a capital offense. ★ * ★ , The federal grand jury sat at Biloxi last month and heard evidence in the Philadelphia case: ONE-VOTE MARGIN Court sources said the 23-member grand jury decided by a one-vote ipargin against indicting in the slaying 8f the three workers. Such grand jury matters are never revealed officially. The three workers were Michael Schwemer, 24, and Andrew* Goodman, 20, both New York white men. and James Chaney, 21, a Meridian Negro. ' ★ They dropped from sight after their arrest on speeding charges at Philadelphia on June 21. Their bodies were found Aug. 4 in an earthen dam on a farfti near Philadelphia. A federal source said the government asked the federal grand jury for 14 indictments,; including indictments^, in the slaying and in other cases. INSPECT EVIDENf'E The jury inspected masses of information and maps presented! by FBI agents and heard witnesses from Neshoba County. 'The Neshoba County grand i jury was in session at the time! the federal jury met-on the Gulf | Coast, but it took no action after the Justice Department' ordered FBI agents not to testify. Circuit Judge 0. H. Barnett I having taken part in the horfti-blamed the government for cide. blocking the state investigation | “Every effort has been made and the county grand jury , by state and local officers to I cooperate'with the federal in-01 ^^®snooa j ^ n unofficial- cooperation has been'^ received y accused by the FBI agents as i from them. SIMMS Open Tonite 'til 8 ^FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 10 P. charged a number of Neshoba residents “have been unofficial- cooperation has been''received Says Russia Building Troop Force in Cuba ^BAY CITY (AP) -A can? piiign aide of Republican Presidential candidate Barry Gold-water Wednesday night charged the Soviet Union is again enlarging its contingent of troops,in Cuba as part of a buildup which has been going on for the past three or four weeks. Stimson, a member of Gold-water’s Latin America tiak farce, spoke here in connection with bandwagon touring Michigan to promote the candidacy of Goldwater and Rep. WUliam MiUer. James Garrett, head coach of Susquehanna University at Selinsgrove, Pa., has compiled a 4-year coaling record of 32 wins, 2 rosses and 1 tie. His /team was |unbeaten in nine games last •t' DRUG NEEDS^^ At SIMMS ^ PRESCRIPTIONS Filled at SIMMS PHISOHEX clZ. 96' GERITOL Tonic *|83 $2.98 volue - medi.m, s'ze bofe c' 1 Louid or toblets . DRISTAN Tablets $l.69'value - 50 d«confestont toblets lor coldi, tinus, etc..... 109 Q-TIP Swabs 98c value • pockogo ol 170 i^^nn/ EXCEDRIN TABLETS ■ 51.39 vpluc- 100 exlro^trenglh ■j'j poin reliever toblets . ! PHILLIPS MAGNESIA . "fll< $1-09 value - 26^>unce bottle * m cHiquid ontocid ............ ■ SUCARYL LIQUID ^ volu« synthetic sweetener n choice scMiiom or colciuirr. 63* ROBITUSSIN mw $1.25 value - 4.ounce »oolhi"g cough jyn (or children and oduhi. 76* FEENAMINT LAXATIVE 73c volue - package ot 36 chewing gum laxative toblets. SIMMSiE 48‘ SIMMS-DOWNTOWN’S TOTAL DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE! Genuine‘DUST-STOP’ 1” Furnace Filters Choice of sizes ^-ci-des: 10x20, 15x20, 2 16x25 (liters slightly higher). Ait with Hex i- crloroDhere for p.rer oir. LI' it 2. —2nd Floor The Oil Alloy for Cars Shalers RISLONE in QUART CANS Replace Old Rusted Antennas Outdoor TV Antennas Famous ‘SHOP-CRAFT’ 7” Power Saws Simms Price IWith Lock-On Cover Cake Carrier S^Tray Chromed Legs, Plastic Seat Kitchen-Bar Stools 329 Made by Famous Maker Rubber Bathtub Mat S3.98 Value Large 10x19x25 Inch Size Clothes Hampers 497 American Made Wash’n Wear Boys’ Flannel Shirts QSIMA$& THE PONTIAC PKKSb> THURSDAY. PC TOBER 22, Episcopalians Eye 'Open Communion' «T. LOUIS. Mo. (AP) - Aj major advance in ' Christian unity efforts was seen here today in prospective' steps by I the Episcopal Church to open its celebration of the Lord’s Supper to baptized members of other denominations. • The move would revamp the church’s long-standing rules allowing only members* to share in Holy Communion, under ordi-narv circumstances. Ir ■ ★ ★ ★ Although still to be ratified by the House of Deputies, the change was approved without dissent Wednesday by the House tians” belonging to, other denominations. Asking acceptance of this principle and revision of the present regulations, the bishops said they acted to show "our I solemn intention to press reso-j lutely toward that unity'^ in Christ in which painful separa-I tions at the heart of the church ! will be impossible." The other five denominations engaged in the unity talks—the United Presbyterians. Methodists, Evangelical United Brethren Disciples of Christ and United Church of Christ — ah ready practice ‘‘open ” communion. Fight Froinoter Dies TORONTO (AP) - Jack (Deacon) Allen, 71, a fight promoter fpr more than half a century, died Wednesday night after an apparent heart attack. The Lutheran c h u r c h. "Tias been predominant in Denmark since 1536, although religious , Coleratibn of all denominations is , practiced. It would clear .away one of the oftbeing called! You stand up, certain that every eye in the room is on you. But, upon stealing a glance, you see that no c'hange has come over the place. People are still sitting there, reading their newspapers and paperbacks, chatting quietly, or just staring at some unseen object or fate. And so you start your trek: a different doctor and different locale for everything that pertains to living long enough to do all the things you’d like to do. You give this one a bit of your blood, that one something less noble, this one a rundown on your way of living, that one ^ a promise that you’ll try to do' better. * * ♦ There’s na part of your innards that escapes the prying eye of X ray and fluoroscope, no part of your hide that isn't gone over, no kidney stone left unturned. The tension mounts as you near the end of-the tests and that moment when you return to face the doctor who has all the report cards spread before him. You find yOUrself rooting silently for some of your plainly ailing checkup mates who have followed your same routine. You find yourself rooting for yourself. Sometimes you turn out to be the Cardinals; sometimes the Yanks. And sometirpes the Metsi But at least you know,. policy. The United Stales, ever since the Eisenhower administration, has been a member of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization, .generally known as SEATO, but there is no explicit pledge on the part of the United States to render military aid. This is something to be decided by the President and the Congress only after a particular contingency arises which might call for American assistance. It is unlike the North Atlantic Treaty, which requires the United States to regard immediately an attack on any member of the alliance as being the same thing as an attack on the territory of the United States. Mr. Johnson’s d^lma-tion, however, of his intention to help all nonnuclear powers is a sweeping statement and presumably implies that nuclear force will be interposed in such a way as to deter or repel Red China or any other nation from attacking the countries which do not have nuclear power. But this could, of course, “escalate” into a nuclear war. Up to the time of the President’s speech to the nation last Sunday, no intimation had been given that the United States was willing to Use her nuclear power directly in support of any nonnuclear nation outside of NATO. (CfpyrlgM, IN4, New York HereW Trlkuiw SyndKett, Inc.) Johnson Voter Remembers Depression It’s a free country and anyone can vote as he pleases, but I remember the depression and shortage of work. The young families would be hurt, not the old-timers with seniority. I’m for Johnson and the democratic wav. THERESA HALL Says Moderates Are Danger in Politics The moderate is the most dangerous figure in American politics. He mouths words without meaning, cheerfully embraces coexistence and shrinks from any hazard. ★ ★ ★ He has wasted the blood and expense of two world wars we won, and a limited war we refused to win. Presently he is ushering in a new form of non-war in which we have no hope of ultimate victory. k k k We can return to constitutional government and national sovereignly by electing Goldwater SUBSCRIBER ‘Excessive Speed Unnecessary in Cars’ We have various kinds of highways, cars and drivers — new, young and old. bad and good, sane or dangerous. Many good drivers can still use old cars, but safely. k k k Must manufacturers produce cars of powet-ful speeds for all when just police, doctors, ambulance drivers and firemen are legally entitled to exceed speed limits in their line ol duty? k k k A car that will go over 100 m.p.h. is unnecessary on highways limited to 70 m.p.h. top speed. ' WOULD BE DRIVER In Washington: Tough Brezhnev Leads Russia The Better Half - / “You know I never realized my eyes were the same cota ■/ bipe as the headwaters of the Nile until my secretary mentioned it,yesterdiy.” By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA)-Leo-nid Ilyich Brezhnev will be no easier to deal with than Nikita Khrushchev. The new Russian boss is smoother, more dignified and reserved. He knows how to cut hfs losses, jump out of] s i t u a t i 01 that no longerl are profitable. CROMLEY But for the past 26 years he’s been the man Khrushchev has called on every time he’s had a job calling for a tough, ruthless administrator. * * . ★ Brezhnev didn’t become a Communist until he was 25. He made little progress until Khrushchev discovered him at the age of 32. In the Ukrainian purges of the late 1938s hg was Khrushchev’s eager lieutenant. Those purges were to drastic and the Red rule over the Ukraine was so oppressive that in World War U many Ukrainians welcomed the advancing German armies. When Khrushchev became a military commissar in the war, he took Brezhnev along. Brezhnev made major general at 37 and was chief of the political board of the southern front. He racked up a reputation for rutb-lessness evoi among the tough army men. After the war. joined Khrushchev’s struggle for Stalin’s seat. Mr. K had him made a secretary of the .Central Committee and a candidate member of the ryling Presidium. During Khrushchev’s temporary eclipse in the Malen-kov-BeHa-Molotov takeover at Stalin’s death, Brezhnev lost his Presidium post. But when Khrushchev worked his way back up to party first secretary, Brezhnev became chief political commissar of the Defense Ministry. ^ k k k In 1954 Khrushchev staked his political survival on his proposal to create a new grain bowl in Kazakhstan. Experts said the result would be a mammoth dust bowl. Khrushchev sent Brezhnev. In two years, with luck, good rainfall and able organization, Brezhnev produced large crops that astounded the experts. Khrushchev used this success to put Brezhnev back program showed signs of lagging, Brezhnev pulled Khrushchev’s chestnuts out of the fire by helping with a series of man-in-orbit successes (for which he received the title of Hero of Socialist Labor). His contribution; excellent organization and banging heads together. Of late, Khrushchev’s enemies have been growing in strength. Agriculture continues in a slump. Russia’s position in. International communism is slipping. Many overseas Soviet-baeiked Communist parties are not doing well The Soviet position is weakening in Africa and Latin America. k k k ■rherefore, Khrushchev took Brezhnev out as president of the Soviet Union, put him full time in the Communist party secretariat (orgaipzation and patronage) so (hat he could build his party following. The on the Presidium. Kazakhstan estimate hare was that within later became a® dust bowl, as six months Brezhnev would be predicted, but the blame fell on strong enough to take over. Brezhnev’s successor after a He did, with or without Khru-Moscow investigation. (The in- shchev’s concurrence, vestigator who paesed judgement was Brezhnev, himself.) In 196(). when Khrushchev set .out to wreck the proposed summit conference, blaming the U-2 flights, he sold the Presidium on the need for a young, tough man — Brezhnev — to replace the aging (88-year-old) Voroshilov at this time of crisis. • Agaia, whM the Soviet space "•IM m 0«)t)«»d. G«wsm, Lhc ■ ymt. aii m.ii tui- •gWon* py«b)» In Jw* t»» ptW it^ M ¥ ASt .V: THE PpNTIAC P^RESS. THURSDAY. OCTQBEft 22, 1964 To Issue Permits Nov. J LANSING (AP) The State Labor Department has announced that approvals' for the epiployment of minors under 18 during 19K will be issued starting Nov. 1. The department said 1964 approvals will continue value through Dec. 31. ' THE VO Parties AprSe qj Where .Going Is Tovghesf BLANKET LfNED ’BROWN DUCKS’ But Bit for TOUGH Jobs I e Got oni o.f thei* rugged HE-MAN outdoor |obi( . . . Wont work clothoi thot itond up to tho foughoit work and, waothiff ... Looking for extra comfort, extra wear, odded body protection? 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WASHINGTON (AP) - Although all 435 seats in the House of Representatives will be filled in the Nov. 3 election, political pros of both majdr jfiarties look for close contests in less than on»-fifth.of the districts. i In those districts, scattered, across the country, fhe voters: may decide whether Democrats will retain control of the House and whether their now-hefty, margin will be .whittled by Republicans. I ■ k * * I Most ,of the districts in which! the political experts are doing the hardest work to keep the seats they now have and to pick up others are so-called marginal areas with a history of giving the winners very slim victories. Oddly enough, the men in charge of over-all direction of the rival congressional campaigns are well in agreement on where the going will be the toughest. DISAGREE ON RESULTS But in their private conversations they are in shair disagreement on the results. »* * ★ "We should come Qut with a net gain .of.,^t least 10 scats." said a spokesman for the Democrats. "We will lose some but we will win more than we will lose. If there is a Johnson land- slide, our gains will be much bigger.” "I don’t See how we can fail to pick up a miniipum of 10 seats, and perhaps 15,” said his Republican counterpart. “This is based on the assumption that even if Goldwater loses, he will run a respectable, race. If there’s*a landslide, all bets are, , off.” A-net.pickup of even 15 seats for the Republicans would not give them numerical control of the House, for which 218 votes are needed Republicans now have 178 seats, including two vacancies. For Control, they would have to chalk up a net gain of 40 seats. NOMINAL CONTROL Democrats, on the other hand. Red Flights to Be Coed ■ MOSCOW UUPD-The* Soviet Union has disclosed plans to make future space^'flights coed affaips. •k -k "There was np special reason why a woman did not take, part of the latest flight,” U.S.S.R. Academy of Sciences President MJstislav Keldysh said yesterday. "No doubt there will be a mixed flight in the future.” Keldysh spoke to newsmen during a press conference for the three Soviet spacemen who completed the world’s first multimanned flight last week. Among the guests of honor was the world’s first space-woman, Vafentina Tereshkova, who made her flight last year in a single-place capsule, accompanied by a spaceman flying a parallel orbit in his capulc. ★ ★ ★ Valentina, who has since married astronaut Andrian Nikolayev and given birth to a girl, smiled slightly as Keldysh made his statement and looked at her. i PROBLEMS UNMENTIONED I Keldysh did not go into" any of the problems that a mixed i flight might bring. - could lose 39 of their present 257 seats and atill keep nominal control. Republicans look to \Jt\e south and the border states for their heaviest inroads into the Democratic ranks. To them, their chances look good for three gains in Alabama, one in Florida, as many as five in Georgia,, two in Kentucky,* two in Mary-, land, (our in Missouri, two in North Carolina, one in South Carolina, two • jh Tennessee. I three in Texas ond three in t Virginia. ■ I k k * The Republicans also believe I the.v ma.v pick up seven seats in j California now held by Demo-Icrats, fivevin Illinois, three in 1 Indiana, three in New York, three in Pennsylvania, and two I each in Connecticut, Michigan, I Minnesota, Oklahoma, Oregon I and Wisconsin. They are hopeful I of single gains in Alaska, Arizona, Colorado, Dehware, Idaho, New Jersey, New Mexico, Ohio ‘ and West Virginia. ■ I Democrats concede that there ! is some basis for the Republican hopes' in many of the contested districts but in others they say ' the ’COP is guilty of wi.shful i thinking. POS^ilBLE GAI.NS Dcmocrals say the signs point to these possi'hle gains for 'them: Four in California, four each in New York, Ohio, Pennsylva-1 nia, three in Indiana, three in j Iowa, three in Kansas, three in! Michigan, two each in Nebras- j ka. New Jersey, Tennessee, Texas, .Washington and Wiscon-1 sin, and one each in Colorado; Connecticut, Florida, Kentucky, Maine,- Mas.sachusctts. Minnesota, New Hampshire. North Carolina. Oklahoma, Oregon, Utah, Virginia and Wyoming. The Democrats believe their nLajor trouble spots are in Alabama. California, Illinois, Indi-, ana. New "York, North Carolina, Texas, Virginia, and West Virginia... • k k k Republieans scent difficulty ■ for some of their incumbencies in.California, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Minnesota, Nebraska. New Jersey, New ; York. Ohio, Pennsylvania and Texas. Royal Auto Parti TIRES Some On Wheel $2to$5’ Royal Auto Parts] Fentiac’t Largitt , FE 4-9589 P. anneifi ALWAYS RRST QUALITY ^ DECORATE NOW! CHARGE IT AT PENNEYS! 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White House Staff Rechecked WASHINGTON (AP) - All staff employes of the tVhite House have been asked to fill out new security applications in the wake of the Walter W. Jenkins case. Jenkins, a top aide to President Johnson for 25 years, resigned at the President’s request last week after it became knowlfi he had been arrested twice, in 1959 and earlier thi$ month, on morals charges. Johnson said he had never known earlier of either arrest. 4 ★ ★ . Staff members from top as- sistants down to stenographers were asked to fill out standard forms entitled “Security Investigation Data for Sensitive Position. ” Applications of this type are sent routinely to the FBI for checking against its files. * * ★ Ordinarily, the FBI makes no independent investigation in the absence of derogatory information in its files. QUESTIONS IN([:LUDE Questions on the form include dates and places of residence back to 1937. Except for traffic arrests carrying a fine of $30 or less, the employe is asked to list any arrests, even for investigation and questioning and for which no formal charge was WASHINGTON (AP) - Sargent Ssriver, director of the Peace Corps and poverty pro-, gram, will receive the 1964 peace award df the Catholic Association for International Peace at the organization’s 37th annual conference opening here today. Theme^f the three^lay conference iV “Population Growth; A Threat to Peace?” ★ ★ ★ In a prepared keynote address, Dr. George ‘T'J. Shuster, assistant to the president of the University of Notre Dame, called for a new awareness on the part of Catholics to world population problems. He said “the United States Honor 2 Dis for Posing as Cong SAIGON (UPR — Two American servicemen have been decorated with South Viet Nam’s cross of gallantry for posing as Communist Viet Cong guerrillas. ■ The two received this country’s third highest military award for their role in an unusual operation*. In it, they joined an entire company of government troops and donned conicai hats and black peasant garb for a raid deep into Communist-controlled territory. An American military spokesman today said Capt. Robert D. Manhan, 32, of North Hollywood, Calif., and Sgt. l.C. Norman C. Smith, whose wife, Gail, lives in Trenton, N.J., were given their awards along with three other American servicemen earlier this month in a ceremony in Binh Dinh Province, 300 miles northeast of here. ★ ★ * The highly successful raids resulted in the deaths of 48 Communist guerrillas and the capture of 22. Government losses totaled only six killed and one wounded. should certainly not make population control a prerequisite for foreign aid.” WASHINGTON (AP) - Basil O’Connor, president of the National Foundation-March of Dimes organization, said the fight against birth defects is being hampered by parents who k*ep defective children “in the garret, under cover, behind closed doors” because of misplaced guilt complex feeliiigs. Too many parents and grandparents believe such defects are punishment for their own past sins or other causes for guilt, O’Connor said Wednesday ht a conference of campaign work- Ue said that 250,000 mentally or physically defective infatnts are bom-annually in the United. States, “an average of one ev-ery^wo minutes,_day in and day^ out.” Some 30,000 died each' year from such defects, he added. By hiding defective children, he said, some who might benefit from new treatments are denied them. He also said there is considerable ignorance of available treatment for certain defects. FRESH FOOD 13 REFRIGERATOR MAMMOTH FRESH FOOD STORAGE! MODEL TA-344Y Ask about our tasy paymbnt terms 13RLfLMtt1WMH $29050 amphi^ ELECTRIC COAAPANY FE 4-2525 S25 W. Huroa fWijsiMiiFEDERAtS DOZENS OF HOME, FAMILY NEEDS IN EVERY DEPT. —FADULOUSLY PRICED! Limited quantities... on sole while they lost blue I speckled porcelain enamel- on sfeeb For a 4-lb. fowl, 7-lb. rooU. . Self basting. TOTS’, GIRLS’ COATS, SETS Wonderful selection of tots' coal ond slack sets, fuzzy liningsl 4-6x. Girls' plaid, wool tweed or solid color coats, new styles, fabricsl 7-14. SALE! PRINT DRAPERIES Modern, floral or scenic printed draperies — pinch-pleated, washable window beauty at a savings. SNOWY DACRON PIN DOT PANELS Dacron^t polyester panels stay crisp and new looking, wash in a winkl Frosted with pin-dots for the frosty-white look. Timely savingsl 41k63, 72, •!''............ 2 ter $2 Accurate. Sturdy steel cose, easy-to-read dial. Black Watch plai4 men’s travfl bag Ml Sturdy, double stitched. Ledies' pleM treveler .. $12 Plm UJ.-lax. Sot mt Drayton Reg. $2 pillows of shredded polyfoam 2>*3 Won't sag or bunch. Non-allergenic. Cotton tick. SHOP FRI AND SAT. NIGHTS TIL 9 FEDERAL'S-DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAG PKKSS. THrKSDAV. OCTOBER -ll. 1!m;4 New Rescue: Parachuting in Reverse FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP) -The plane leveta off at 500 feet as it approaches the clearing. Suddenly, a num hurtles almost straight up over the treetops. He has bera slcy-hooked. In five to six minutes, the man wiii have been reeled to safety in the back of. the .plane by means of a nylon rope. ★ ★ * Sky-hook is the U.S. Army’s latest method of rescuing men and equipment, “We think of it as parachuting in reverse,” said Sgt. Raymond Norton Jr. “We had plenty of ways to get them in, but we needed a way to get them out if they couldn’t walk or ride out.” OPERATIONS SERGEANT Norton, 34, an Oklahoman with 16 years in the Army, is operations sergeant for the advance training committee of the Special Forces training group at Ft. Bragg.' He has made more than 200 reguiar parachute jiiinps, including two in combat with the 187th Airborne Infantry in Ko-^ rea, and 106 free falls jumps' from as high as 23,500 feet. ★ ★ ★ ‘Tve been sky-hooked only once,” he said. “But I can tell you it’s a nice easy ride and 'quite a different sensation from |»rachuting." * Sky-hook was given to Special Forces at Ft. Bragg’s John F. Kennedy Center for Special Warfare Jast January. While perfecting the new rescue tool, the training group has made 28 live pickups and about 35 dummy pickup. MAINTAINS SPEED The hook Itself is « metal A-frame with a 25-foot span attached to the nose of a twin-engine Caribou aircraft. The plane is large enough to maintain sufficient speed and stability against the drag of. up to 300 pounds at the end of a 500-foot rope. The nylon rope is braided for strength and flexibility so that the initial pull does not break the. man’s neck. It is held aloft by a helium-filled balloon. ★ . ★ * The rope, balloon, helium, helmet and special suit — a reinforced coverall with a nylon harness — may be dropped from the plane in an aerial container. On the ground, the balloon is inflated, the rope is attached and sent aloft. The man is ready for pickup within 10 minutes. The plane approaches at an air speed of 110 knots^ to engage | the loop of the pickup rope with | the A-frame hook. “You feel a slight tug at first,” said Norton. “Your body i probably couldn’t take the sudden jerk you’d get if the rope weren’t flexible.” • ★ ♦ * The plane climbs slightly, the rope is pulled tight against its IMy and two men in the plane “grab the rope with a hook and pull it into the rear of the plane. A 50-square foot clearing is big enough for a pickup without dragging a man or equipment into trees or other obstacles. GUIDE FOR PILOT Small, multicolored flags attached to the rope help guide the pilot in the daytime. Blinking lights with another light on the balloon are used for night pickups. Sky-hook can be used, Norton pointed out. to rescue downed flyers on land or water, for tpedical evacuation and for rescuing political prisoners or other important persons. ★ * * It is excellent in situations where enemy ground fire makes the use of a helicopter impossible. ENJOY THE BIG TV SHOWS IN COLOR WITH .This all new Magnavox COLOR Console iJrings you all the benefits of truly outstanding’, color performance at a wonderfully low price! Enjoy ■ vivid Magna-color 265 sq. in. picture, all 82 channel UHF--VHF tuning, simplified control, aUtt)/Ttafic picture and sound'stabilizers, illuminated cliannel selector dial and interference .rejector. In beautiful mahogany finish. 479 50 . Grinnell's Downtown Pontiac Store, 27 S. Soginow St^r^FE 3-7168 > ' ' .No Qoiivn Poyment Required • , ' ' ■ » Includes — Installation. 90 Days Home Service, 1 vYear Parts Warranty ^ Pontiac Moll Store—^Phone 682-0422. 2DAr DOLUR DAYS THESE VALUES WON’T LAST L0N6 ... BE HERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN! op sole while they lest A—10 THE PONTIAC PRES^, THURSDAY,-OCTOBER 22, 1964 Miller; Corruption Cloak New Bars Not Candy carrying 30 chocolate bars ih a brown paper bag, police said. Police quoted Cooley as saying he enjoyed mufiching on a candy bar while looting tavenls, Igroceries and bakeries. NEW YORK (API -Rep. William Miller says there has been a “cover-up of corrup-| tion” in Washington that “casts its shadow over the White Hou.se itself.” He made the charge during a renewed ^ttack on President Johnson in Dayton, Ohio, Wedoesday night before flying here to attend today s memorial service for former Pre.sident Herbert Hoover. The Republican vice prci^siden-tial nominee mtd canceled a campaign tour thnjugh Pennsylvania to be here fomhe service. He planned to corl^r briefly with Sen. Barry Gold^ter, the GOP candidate for i)resident. Too Much Stress • on’Pure'Science? PHILADELPHIA (API - A nuclear physicist says America's national security could 'oe hurl by an over-emphasis on “pure ’ science at the expense of engineering skill. Dr. cTregory' Breit, professor of physics at Yale University, said, “in an ideal world, pure science could not be overdone. But, ,in a world in which the U.S.S.R. can put three men into orbit and we cannot, I think it is overdone.” Dr. Breit made the remarks Wednesday night before receiving the Franklin Medal, highest award of the Franklin Institute. before going' to the church j where Hoover's body lies. I QUESTIONED INTEGRITY In Dayton, Miller questionied the, integrity of the Johnson administration and declared that a “cloud of suspicion” hangs over the White House. Miller inv-oked the names of Walter Jenkins. Bobby Baker and Billie Sol E.stes, each of whom he described as a close friend or associate of the Democratic president. He said Jenkins "has been involved for five years in a pitiful, sordid situation” that made him subject to “blackmail and compromise as-to the highest secrets of government.” Jenkins was asked to resign as an aide to 'Johnson last week after it was' revealed that he had been arrested in 1959 and again earlier this month* on morals charges. AMASSED FORTUNE’ Miller said Baker, former secretary to the Senate Deftro-cratic majority, “amassed a fortune by abusing the influence of his official position” and now “.hides behind Lyndon Johnson's orders that no facts be let out before the election " Miller said that Estes, a Texas businessman, “stands exposed as a swindler and influence peddler.” CHICAGO (APJ - A teenager with a penchant for candy has admitted more than 100 burglaries in the last nine months, police say. * John Doyle Cooley, 19, was arrested on the back steps of an apartment buildir^ Wednesday, Elevator Exec Dies HASTINGS - ON-- H U D SON, N.Y. (AP) — Percy Livingston Eiouglas, 61, president of the Otis Elevator Co., died Wednesday of a heart attack while playing golf. Castro Says Cuba to Get Constitution MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Fidel Castro said today that Cuba, whose constitution was scrapped when he took power, soon will have a “socialist constitution.” “It will be the fundamental law of our state,” the prime minister said, addressing a rally of young Communists in Santa Clara, central Cuba. “It will delineate the duties of each citizen.’* Castro also told the young Communists in a broadcast monitored here that food rationing must be. ended. Lawyer Succumbs WOODSTOCK, Vfi. (AP) -Frank Stacy Tavenner Jr!, 69, counsel for the House Un-American Activities Committee and a postwar prosecutor of Premier Tojo of Japan, died Wednesday. JUNK CARS AND trucks WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID-ITe Pick Vp FE 2-0200 ■ PONTIAC SCRAP ■ “On top of all that,” he continued, “this administration gave Us the TFX aircraft scan-dbl involving political influence in Texas, at a tremendous added expense to all taxpayers.” Mjller addressed a rally crowd of about 2,000 at Dayton. 178 N. 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Machine washable, dryable. Small to large sites. Save $2.11! Alpaca-Nylon Coal.....9.88 men’s lightweight traveler hats reg. *3.98 2” suilcaae-it snapa back to shape! Ass’td iman colors. A ^^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back'’ SEARS DowiiloHii Foiiliac Flume FF 3-1171 f ..’i' • i \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22. A—11 First Stopping-Point for^U.S. Immigrants to Be National Shrine NEW YORK (AP) - Ellis Island, where millions of immigrants first set foot in America, is to be a national shrine. The red brick buildings that once teemed with the throngs from Europe are now empty and decaying. ^ The island, overgrown with weeds, is deserted except for Topper, a dog that patrols it night and Various -proposals for the island in New York Harbor had come to nothing. But Wednesday Stewart L. Udall, secretary of the interior. said he would recommend to President' Johnson that Ellis Island be made a national historic site, with parks, gardens, promenades, a revolving restaurant and an immigration museum. STATUE OF LIBERTY ’ It wbuid<>be an adjunct to Liberty Island, where the Statue of Liberty stands, with a bridge connecting it to a new state park 900 feet away in Jersey City, N.J. A spokesman for the Interior Department said Udall’s recommendation virtually assured the plan. The only question remaining is whether it should be done Small Japan Quake TOKYO A mild earthquake shook Tokyo and the sur-roundinc Kanto area today. No damage was reported. by presidential order congressional action. ' The island has been aban-■doned for ten years. The last alien left on Nov. 12, 1954. Be-t^reen 1892 and 1954 the island was the gateway to America for 16 million immigrants. INI Mr- : . 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Kosygin.’ As Itnunis^rule, the party secretary | people on the phone at once nrnmiAr ifn<\;iTin hAoHc ^35 always been top man; he' might be confusing, but an Moscow’s end of the hot line premier, Kosygin ^heads the now? Whose fihger-is on the Soviet government, nuclear rocket button? ’ . * * * Until Nikita Khrushchev's ‘ But such significant things as unexpected ouster last week,, the lineup of portraits of ^viet the answer to both questions' leaders displayed in Moscow was simple — and the same, show that Lmnid I. Brezhnev is | Now it’s more complicated. the top man now. He took over has been premier only 18 of those years. The premier the rest of the time has been a technician. TELETYPE CIRCUIT This might not be much of a ' hews Ana speedup in the processes of modem warfare requires quick reactions. That means' a clear-!out process of taking decisions. The clearest way is for one man to- be responsible. d message cpuld be put oi If President Johnson decides . Khrushchev’s job ais Communist problem for Johnson since the;, the telelype from Moscow, to have a talk on his direct line | party first secretary. , hot line is a teletype circuit, not finger-on-the-button ques- « involved duetto ............ _ '__________ ___________________________ ^ ihe vagueness of the Soviet ...- constitution. Jt does not designate a peace-Vtime commander in chief for EASY DOES IT—Perhaps this is the way Bobo prefers to view the world from its glassframed cage at thq. Woodland Park Zoo in Seattle. ’The 570-pound gorilla from the. lowlands of the Congo likes to relax now and then by lying down and folding its arms. Lacking an ^officially proclaimed commander in chief, Premier Kosygin might seem to be the man. But his portrait is second, and what Nq. 1 man would want to turn over the decision on massive devastation to his deputy? On the other hand, if the Rus-Soviet military forces as irn- sians mean anything at all by son is commander in chief of ^ the American military estab- • ^ lishment. , , i ■ * * * I ! Under the Soviet constitution i : the Presidium of the Supreme , I Soviet, which declares war and | concludes peace, is presumiably the top„„commander. But the ! Presidium has 33 members, i which is S bit too many fingers j for one button. | SCATTERED REFERENCES j Beginning in 1961, there were scattered ^official references to j Khrushchev as commander in I chief. One statement indicated I Khrushchev already had the' role in January 1960, wh^ Soviet military doctrine formally nccepted rockets with thermonuclear warheads as ' the i princ'pal weapon. In b-^th Washington and Moscow It is recognized that the their constitution, how can a man like Brezhnev — who technically is not even part of the government — have his finger on the button? * ★ A Many non-Communist observers of the Soviet scene have felt the system naturally gravitates towa^ one-mpn rule. If the trend continues, Brezhnev will follow the example of Stalin and Khrushchev and add the premiership to the party leadership, or some other man will move in and ultimately take both jobs. i The number of professional 1000, it is estimated. PresenUy nurses needed by 1970 is 680,-1 there are 550,000. __________ Eyewear for Milady the beginning of a beautiful eyewear wiardrobet Flattering eyewear adds lo mubh to your appearance! Women everywhen are discovering at-Kindy how attractive they can be in glasaea. The Kindy Fashion Consultant will show yon an -----nnequalled array of importeiil and domestic frames, in every color and shape imaf^b^et CREDIT 13 N. SAGINAW ST. ^.^iTTTrrrrrrnnnnr OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9p.m. 17-19 S.SMIIUWST. 'omOu/pUuUf IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC • ! 4 Complete Floors of Home Furnishings {levator Servide to All Floors - ' ■ ' • Provinciol • Coloniol o Traditional • Modern —All by Americo's leoding monufocturers! KROEHL^iqncy-free "AVANT" designs Luxurious 7-ft. Sofa or Mr. & Mrs^ Chair take either for only (jet this! tender flavorfnl fresh-from-the-oven white bread % 0^ • •• Keg. 199. NO MONEY DOWN -1 MONTHS TO PAY. EXCITING DECORATOR FABRICS/and Look at this sofa and chairs frorn any angle. They're handsome furniture, purecon-tempotary with the graceful, curving lines to prove it. Note the trim Lawson backs with a low-set row of buttons and the gentle sweep of the arms. The Mr. Chair has an extra-high 36" back. Seat cushions are super comfortable, foam, zippered and reversible. You have a choice of beautiful prints, textures, and tweeds that really sing with color, it's very special furniture with our very special price. penny for penny, ydnr best food OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 P.M. Phone FE 2-4231 “you miM( be eatUfied—thu ^ guarantee" Free Delivery Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. 'til 9 P.M. / .l^iUjUUfAUJUUlAI.^ o>'i “ ■J--'' ^URSDAY. OCTOBER g2. 1964 THE PONTIAC PRESS i'ONTlAC. MU IIKiAiN. Need Less Beds, More Staff to Core for Mental Patients Changes in the method of care of the mentally ill has caused a drop in the need for beds, but has uncovered a big need for niore professional staff in Oakland County. This observation was made Tuesday at a meeting qf the comprehensive mental health planning subcommittee of t h e County Mental Health ^rvices Board. Belittles China as N-Power Never Will Equal U.S. or Russia, Says Rusk ATLANTA, .Ga. (AP) — Secretary of State Dean Rusk says Communist China’s nuclear power never will equal that of the United States and the Soviet Union. He discounted the detonation of a Chinese nuclear device week, saying it would be “a very considerable number of years before they have anything significant.” Rusk told a news conference Wednesday he still opposed admittance of Communist China to the United^ations. “Peking has pursued an aggressive policy,” he declared. “The United Nations is not a reform school.” Rusk, who will address the southern regional meeting of the American Bar Association today, said the main foreign policy problem facing the United States is deciding how to deal with “the fact that nuclear The possibility of nuclear war through accident, carelessness or other factors, declared Rusk, is the major problem with whkh nuclw-armed governments must be concerned. Asked about the chan|^ of government in Moscow, Rusk said the Communists still believed in a world revolution.. "We are going to have an ebb and flow of relations between the free world and the Communists,” he added.^ Rusk said the Chinese Communist cali for a summit conference would have no tactical purpose. The Communists are “trying to avoid some of the high criticism about atmospheric testing,” he reported. If the Red Chinese wanted a conference, he said, they could contribute to it “by leaving their neighbors alone.” Rusk said the U.S. government had been aware of deep differences between the Soviet Union and Communist China, but he added that he expected further exploration of a possible settlement of the differences between the two nations. Richard Arthaud, director of social services for P o n t i a c State Hospital, and chairman of the rehabilitation and after- -care unit of the subcommittee, jiointed oat the changes. He said that the switch from custodial care to active treatment had revealed a need for professional staff people and decreased the need for beds. Arthaud added that the diminishing need for beds was noticeable along with the increasing number of patients. TREATMENT CHANGE This results, he said, because of the changes in treatment and better education of the public to mental illness. Pointing oat the need for more staff people, Arthaad said that Pontiac State Hospital bad only one social worker from list to 1M4. This gave the worker a patient load up to 150 at times, which meant that sometimes he couldn’t see a patient for two months. The hospital gained another social worker this spring. The two together have a caseload of^230 patients. OTHER CHAIRMAN Other sqbcommlUee chairman include Pontiac General Hospital Administrator Harold B. Euler, inpatient; Mrs. Harvey Greene, lOM Country Qub. Bloomfield Hills,'outpatient; Dr. Edward Raney of Huntington Woods, schools; Mrs. Frank Zuzich of Royal Oak, retarded children. Mid Mrs. Olin Thomas, 1900 pale. White Lake Township, education and public jnfonnation. Elmer A. Hartwig 'of llb^ Oak is over-all chairman of the comprehensive mental health planning subcommittee. LEGAL AID — This young lady will receive free legal re^ presentation through the Oakland County Legal Aid Society, a UF-supported agency. In this instance, she will be represented by attorney Carlton A, Shafer, executive director of the County Unit Backs Report To Ask Airport Study.OK A resolution recommending adoption of the Leigh Fisher & Associates report on the future of aviation in Oakland County will be presented to the County Board ^ of Supervisors Tuesday by the committee on aviation. . The City Commission has in-1 The city’s interest is presently dicated its preference to sell its valued at $1,165,000. interest in the local airfield, PROPOSAL REJECTED however, rather than invest any joint expansion of the airport piore money in it. I was proposed by the city in 1962, but the proposal was rejected by the Board of Supervisors. A second resoiution will also be offered, recommending that the chairman of the board appoint a special subcommittee to meet with the Pontiac City Commission. Hie joint grhnp would decide the future of the city-owded Pontiac Municipal Airport. The aviation committee will recommend that the sj)ecial committee be composed of representatives of the ways and means, buildings and grounds and aviation coipmittees ^ n d the board of auditors. Not a 'Doggy/ Dear, It's a Bear Out There The county later offered $700.-000 worth of land for the city’s, interest. The commission refused the offer. Society. Serves Entire County UF Supports Legal Aid Man Dies in Auto Crash MANISTEE (AP) - Willie Rafus, 44, of Tickfaw, La., was killed Wednesday in a two-oar crash about 15 miles north raf h i s northwestern Michigan community. Witnesses told state police Rafus hit his brakes suddenly and skidded into the path of an oncoming car on M 22. The Oakland County Legal Aid Society is one of the 55 agencies which will receive support from the current Pontiac Area United Fund Campaign. ’The agency provides legal counsel to residents of the community who are unable to pay for private legal aid. EsUblished in 1960 thryugh the efforts of the Oakland Coanty Bar Association, the legal aid office is located in Room 221 of the National Building on West Huron in Pontiac. A folly qualified at-toraey, Carleton A. Shafer, is the executive director. The office is open from 9:00 a m. to 5:00 p.m. daily, Monday through Friday. (many of thbm involving children), and the remainder of tiie cases fail generally into economic or property problems. The legal aid office charges a $1 registration fee, plus court costs, if any. The legal aid budget for 1964 is $13,100. Of this amount, $3,-500 is expected to come from the Pontiac Area United Fund. ’The two resolutions were | i' drawn up in preliminary form j yesterday'Hn'a meeting , of the aviatjon committee, which ac^ cepted the $10,000 Leiglj Fisher . study report Aug. 28. RECOMMENDS DEVELOPMENT j The report recommends joint ' city-county development of Pon- j ! tiac Municipal Airport as a gen-1 eral aviation facility, catering, mainly to corporate and private ‘ aircraft. BUFFALO, N. Y. (UPD—“Leipk at the doggy, daddy.” 'Those Innocent words from a 20-month.old child were the first indication that Illicob, a snarling Kodiak bear, had broken out of its cage at the Buffalo City Zoo yesterday. Little “Phyllis Christopher was believed to be the first person to see the angry 1,300-pound beast after it had forced its cage door open. It had shaken the lock off with shear brute strength and threatened to escape. 'phyllis, unaware that her “doggy” was the bear," pointed the threatening animal out to her father. Robert S. Christopher immediately warned zoo officials that Illicob had crashed free of its cage which faces near a main entrance to the zoo. Wallace B. Hudson of Troy, chairman of the 'aviation com-mihee, expressed -hope this morning that a special committee can reach agreement with city officials soon, as some $750,-000 in federal aid for develop-mentof the field hinges on a commitment being made to the , Federal Aviation Agency by Nov. 1. Barry's Wife Busy on Handshake Trail Fortunately for zoo keepers, however, the bear trapped itself near the cage and never roamed beyond the deep moat which surrounds the animal’s enclosure. The problem was getting Illicob back to its pit. A sheriff’s, deputy fired about a half dozen' doses of tranquilizers from a "capture gun,” but the weapon and Ihi drugs had ^ttle effect on the bear. Illicob was as angry ever. DENVER, Colo. (AP) - Mrs. Barry Goldwater shook fftnds with more than 4,000 persons — most of them women — and stood in receiving lines for three ' hours in Colorado's three largest cities. She made the trip Wednesday to Colorado Springs, Pueblo and Denver on behalf of her hus-band’%, candidacy for president. It also contains a master plan for development of the county-owned Allen Airport, locat^ in Pontiac and Orion townships, as a reserve facility hyhandle future surplus air traffic from Pontiac Municipal. COAX ANIMAL Zoo officials' then tried to coax the animal back with a dish of meat and honey. The bear sniffed disdainfully and stood its ground with only a five-foot railing separating it from the wider spaces of the zoo grounds. Armed police standing by, the bear snarled and stomped for more than three hours when finally it decided it had enough. Illicob walked back to its pit. Officials theorized that the bear decided to end the escape when the drugs began making it wobbly. Mrs. Goldwater wound up the day by attending a private dinner at the state’s executive mansion. Gov. John A. Love, her host fo^ the occasion, made one of the seconding speeches for Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania at the Republican National Convention where Goldwater won the nomination. B^rgnine Asks Divorce SANTA MONICA, Calif. OB Actor Ernest Borgnine filed suit in Superior Court yesterday for a divorce from singer Ethel Merman, charging “grievous mentai suffering.” The two separated last Aug. 7, 38 days after their marriage. The Legal Aid Society re- j ceived its initial operating funds ' from the Oakland County Bar Association, the Ford Foundation, the National Legal Aid and , Defender Association and the' Birmingham Jilnior League. ACCEPTED BY FUND Subsequently, the society was accepted by both the Pontiac Area United Fund and the Der troit United Community Services as a voluntary agency eligible for their financial support. From 10 to 15 people come daily to the office seeking legal advice. There were 1,200 applicants during the past year. About a third of ttie people applying for aid are found to be financially capable of assum- j ing the cost of a private lawyer, and are referred to the Law-ers Referral Service of the Oakland County Bar Association in the county courthouse. Althou^ the legal aid office ^ serves all of Oakland County, about 58 per cent of the clients | are from the Pontiac area. i DOMESTIC PROBLEMS The majority of the cases handled concern domestic problems New Cure tAay Save Early Births MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) -The disease Uwt killed the late President John F. Kennedy’s iiifant son last year, and 25,000 infants yearly, may have a cure —epram salts, a conunon home remedy, a medical school professor says. Called hyaline membrane disease, it strikes mostly premature infants by forming a membrane in the lungs, shutting out needed oxygen and building up fluids, causing suffocation. DOLLS PROVE DISTRACTING - While Republican senatorial candidate George Murphy addresses a meeting in Republican headquarters in South Pasadena, Calif., 2-year-old Kay Weaver causes a temporary distraction. Seems the little miss dropped her doll and had to do considerable scrambling 4o recover it. , . ' ■ ■ ' The tentative cure -was report-; ed by Dr. Daniel Stowens, asso-1 date professor at the University { of Louisville Schod of Medicine. | It was described at a meeting | Wednesday of the College of' Aowrican Pathologists Dr. Stowens’ paper said the| infants are given enemas of epsom salts to draw water from | body tissues. , i 795.00 THE ULTIAAATE RICHNESS OF FINE 18 KARAT GOLD IS CAPTURED IN THESE SOPHISTICATED DIAMOND FASHIONS ... FROM ROSE JEWELERS. So many women hove wished for the everlasting richness of full 18 karat gold mountings that Rose Jewelers' has hod a special new series designed to satisfy this request. These delightfully feminine rings ore set with the most brilliant diamonds that ever filled a dream! See these precious 18 karat gold diamond rings at your nearest Rose Jewelers . . . they are unlike any others in beauty, quality and lifelong guaranteed value! NO MONEY DOWN • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH • 18 MONTHS TO PAY 4 WAYS TO BUY. • Cash • Layaway • 90 Ml or carrying chaC||«) PRICES PLUS FED. EXCISE TfX PONTIAC AAALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH AT ELIZ. LK. RD. SHOP MON. THRU SAT. 9:30 TILL 9 DIAMONDS ENLARGED TO SHOW BEAUTY OF DESIGN ■ r' ir B-2 THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTORKR 22. 19f>4 Tornado-Ravaged Michigan Township Crawls Back to Normal (EDITOR S NOTE - Struck by a tornado May 8, Chesterfield Toumship in southeastern Michigan has takcnta full season to recuperate and begin rebuilding. The story of the community's comeback is told by Associated Press newsman Karl Mantyla.' Mantyla, who covered the original disaster, spent weeks interviewing persons affected by the {omado ), By KARL MANTYLA CHESTERf'IELD TW'P. (AP) —“What will we do if a tornado comes here?” * ★ ★ Thunder sounded as the boy-questioned his mother. Rain splashed outside the living room . of tha house they rented after the May 8 tornado destroyed their home. “There won’t be another one,” Mrs. Stanley Rivard, 43, told the 13-year-old Michael. "How do you' know?” he asked. “How do you know?” Memory of the twister that, claimed 13 lives is fresh in Qiesterfield Township. WATCH CLOSELY Today, residents watch closely when thunderheads puff angrily across the sky, threatening a storm or cloudburst that could shake the framework of the community they are rebuilding. "Everybody in our family has a fear of storms,” Mrs. Rivard said. Her father-in-law was among .those killed. The wind scattered her five children across the yard, putting them among 96 persons hospitalized and hundreds treated for injuries. ★ ★ ★ One sign of hope: Michael’s “memory is coming back” after brain injprjes and he’s allowed “to sit and fish and go bowling.” Included in the $4 million of ruined property was the Rivard home, one of 220 destroyed or heavily damaged. TRASH IN CANAL A full season after the big wind, splintered wood and trash float in a canal of the triangular-shaped township bordering Lake St. Clair. Skeletal trees outline the sky Oyer the southeastern Michigan immunity. ♦ ★ ★ “’They’ve filled an entire dumping ground — over three acres” with debris, building inspector Gordon Trombly said. But there is a construction booklet in which, daily, homes in the $10.000-$14,000 class replace buildings leveled by wind-WORK SEVEN DAYS Hammers pound a seven-day-- a-week beat on repairs and new dwellings that will be completed before winter and be worth an estimated $1 million. ’ It’s going to be just like a new subdivision,” said Carl Brandenburg, township supervisor. The community will be completely rebuilt in another year,*he predicted. ♦ ★ * One weekend, a '’delegation of \ Mennonites from White Pigeo{i, | 160 miles away, joined residents „ in the cleanup tasks. Less than 10 per cent of the original rubble remains to be shoveled away, Brandenburg said. Power and telephone lines are all up. stretched from new pole to new pole. The first family-^the Rivards | •i-' has received financial help j from a tornado fund. Three Cir-! cuit Court judges are administering distribution of the 1191,-1 dOO charity. i GIVEN DONA-nONS | "Do you mean all that money | is mine?” Rivard was quoted as saying when he became the first of nearly 187 persons giveh do-1 nations, j The amounts were not pub-' licly revealed. | Most of the destroyed dwellings were without basemepts. “If 1 ever rebuild that house,” said Airman Clarence Sancrant, “it’ll be ^ilt with a shelter.” Sancrant, 24, stationed at nearby Selfridge Air Force Ba^ lost his IK-year-old wife, two daughters and a son. LEGAL CUSTODY Tve got to see if I can get legal custody” of the two remaining children. Tne girls, born by a previous marriage of Sancrant’s wife, are 5-year-old Cebrina and 9-year-old Sarah. ,. Sarah, older and more understanding, has dreamed of the tornado and "wanted to know why God didn’t take her,” Sancrant said. ★ The disaster’s effect has been noticeable, too, in the family of T. Sgt. Marvin Lesher who lived ii> one of the houses the tornado hit near the base. Lesher, 30, said his 2-year-old son, Douglas, “misses playing with Tony,” the 10-year-old brother killed by the storm. STAYS AWAKE Before the tornado “Douglas would go right to sleep at ni^ht. Now he stays up at night and we have to put him to sleep. The boys were with each other all the time.” Lesher added “my wife real scared every time it starts clouding over. It’s imbedded in her.” ★ ★ Almost everyone hit by the twister lost hundreds to thousands of dollars, officials indicated. ' Combinations of property and medical insurancfe plus donations failed to equal losses, most persons said. NO INSURANCE “I had no insurance on personal effects” worth $1,000, Lesher reported. Sancrant salvaged “maybe five items, six items” from the uninsured contents of his ruined house. These included a bowling ball, a trunk filled with family merhentoes and a camera loaded with film taken of Sarah and a daughter, Louise, 8, who was killed, in their First Communion dresses. Days after the tornado^ the, Browns open^ their mail to | find a note from a fargier liv- > ing 50 miles away" returning a ' diploma from Air Force .officer | school. The wind'had carried it onto his property. | FIND A FRIEND “After what we’d gone through and finding that—it's like finding a friend. ” Mrs. Brown said. In the initial shock wave of-tho tornado, four hospitals cared | for injured with scores of^volun-1 teers and casual regard for ( costs. ■ I Later, medical bills mounted | to a' total of more than $42,000 | at St. Joseph Mercy, Anderson | Memorial and Mount Clemens General hospitals. No cost rec- j ords were kept at Selfridge Air I Force Base Hospital. | ★ * * All but $3,400 of the bills was paid, at last report, largely i through insurance. The tornado | fund also helped payment with | individual finances and Red i Cross aid. BUSINESS IS UP But. because of the twister business was up at the stores i in nearby Mount Clemens, big city shopping center for subur-1 ban Chesterfield Township. Business has been a little bettec,” reported Lt. Col. Marjorie Hunt, US. Air Force, Ret., director of the city’s chamber of commerce. , * “It probably is due to the j tornado,” she said. Clothing, furniture and building supply firms reported "some increase of trade.” Looting of damaged property was minimal, police said. CURTAIL HAZARDS Health hazards from disrupted wjater and septic tank facilities were curtailed with emergency measures of boiling water installing portable disposal systems, said A^acomb County Health Director Dr. Oscar Stryker. There was a slight outbreak i of attempted land speculation,' and one family sold its property for less than market yalue, Brandenburg said.- " Through it all. victim after victim reported ‘'trH»mendous mon. In egfrly August, 94-year-1 admitted “I ain’f no spring help ’ from neighbors and a ’ old Louis Winter was released chicken any morp,” but vowed feeling of unity. I from a hospital. Suffering from to return qnd have his property Tragic episodes became com-1 broken arms and legs Winter | rebuilt in *be spring ....... ■ ■ ' ................................................---------------- „ r ^ -.wr -r Vkykjp-r -r, -. y,, . % >5' WOWyfA • V. w The injuries claimed Winter’s life in September. And, to -the persons hardest hit by the twister, there re- mained a question of “Why did it happen to me?” “We’re grateful we’re alwe,-Mrs. Rivard said. Modern jmorf contemporary styling. Zip-olf covers for better wear and for easy Avoilable in an*extro wide selection of colori. Chair 59°° Serta Mattress This Contemporary Stylinf^ Will Give Your Home a Sparkle! Truly, here is easy-toy| their wives, Mary Wilkinson and j Ladonna Harris. The Wilkinsons i have two sons, one in medical j school and the other studying for the ministry. j MEMBERS OF TRIBE I Ladonna Harris and the three Harris children, ages 2, 6 and 14, are ehrollied members of the j Comanche Indian tribe. During the almost issueless campaign, Harris has de-1 nounced Goldwater while Wilk-| inson has termed Democratic vice presidential nominee Hu-^ bert H. Humphrey “the ,ac-j knowledged leader of the left-' wing liberals” j Wilkinson’s sharpest attacks have been directed at Harris’ ^ attendance record in the state also will visit the state in UTlIl'incrxnV koholf ranked 41st of 44 senators last Wilkinson’s behalf. SUPPORTS PRESIDENT session in answering roll call Harris calls in each of his votes, speeches for the election of "Elect me and I’ll put Oklaho- 17 & 21 JEWEL WATCHES WATERPROOF LADIES' SPORT 21 JEWELS ' SALE of BELFORTE Companion Watch to World Fomous BENRUS WATCHES New . . . Belforte 17 and Your Choice 21 jewel watches at one fantastic low price. Come in while our selec* tion is complete., : ]g88 NO MONEY DOWN-50= A WEEK wtte 108 NORTH SAGINAW BETTER BUYS! BIGGER SAVINGS! STARTING TO MORROW AT Expect the Biggest Clothing Values at Pontiac's Oldest Clothing Store . . . You'll Get Them Here-Now! Fine Wool Sharksikin Suits^ Famous Maker Wool Topcoats fobrics from the finest mills, crafted by the finest mokersl Beautifully toifored models that wereAnade to be sold tor much more —in o huge selection deliberotely under-priced for this event! They're o great volue- ONE and TWO-PANT SUl'TS Velour and Shetland Topeoints Truly the Wonder Buys of the seoson —o mognificent selection of handsome fabrics including imports. You'll find topcoots in o wide range of colors in just about every wanted shode —oil year-round weights —oH hord finish. ANNjy ERSARY SPECIAL’. Regular $.17.50 ALL-WiATHER gg STORM COATS WITH ZIP-OUT PILE LINING lor -Rain — For Snow For Sun. ' Amil ERSARY SPECIALJ Regular $125 CASHMERE ” TOPCOATS Outstanding volues in *29 75 and $31.95 SMART - | spovet AHENTION, LADIES! COATS "JsMiEHs.sm' slacks Pfoin end Pleoted Sty^ Give Him A NEW SUIT OR COAT ARCHIE BARWEH \For Christmas If ho hat bought his cloThar here during the jjtatt 5 years ... We Have His Measarements! PonfS . . SPECMl' YOU CAN CHARGE IP OR USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN •^tSov jackets I f““""l°'-.P°l»'l°..lyl., *AN-tON SHIR'ES $6.95 Volues All Sizes SPORT shirts S"op Tob Dress Shirts, »c $^88 •1 Neft1 IfssSBSS^ I PAY IS IBarnett's when YOU SHOP AT I ^Orlr In I M ■ I »NORTH SAGIfkAW-Next to Sewni l^oHc In Lot Tkt.* u I This Sl«» j.-Si: . ■ ...L A . THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOgER 22, 1964 “B—5 Center of Centers • WALK LESS • SHOP EASIER • SAVE MORE MOST STORES OPEN EVERY NIGHT'TIL 9 P.M. /■ ■ ' Camera Mart Wrigley’s Children’s Shop Jayson Jewelers One Hour Valet Shoe Box Bill Petrusha & Sons R. B. Shop 15 STORES OFFERING YOU Fresh new seasonable merchandise at all times, a wide selection to satisfy all your needs and trained salespersons to give you the most in service. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Sanders Candy Griswold Sporting Goods Kresge’s Osmun’s Winkelman’s Cunninghams Murray Sisters Bea, I Fashion Leadors for 35 Years COLIICT SHELLS for your suits, your slacks, your jumpers. Perfect start; this jewel-necklined Helenca nylon . . . white, wheat, brown, navy, block, blue, beige or red for sizes 34 to 40. , 100 Ladies’ COnON FLANNEL DUSTERS Sizes small, medium and largel Reg. 1.99 Ladies’ and Girls' CORDUROY JUMPERS Ladies’ and Girls’ DACRON A COTTON BRIGIDIER JUMPERS Ladies’ Sizes 10 to 18 Girls' Sizes 7 to 14. Reg. 3.98 1333 1 days eely! "CHft.RGt ir AT KRESGE’S WASHER and DRYER RpA Whirlpool washer! 24P«^; 3 * Caiifofnians will deal witti a 0 u n d of proposals as varied and complex as their state. Viltl^ETY OF ISSUES They will decide whether to repeal a fair ho^g act, ban pay television, build schools, give property tax relief to disaster victims and enforce railroad work rules.. School problems will also face voters In Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, North Candina, Oklahoma, Rhode Island, South Dakota and Washington. Voting rights and registration problems will be decided in Arkansas, Connecticut. Hawaii, Louisiana ajod New Mexico. The 50th state will ask its citizens to do away With literacy requirements for voting. ★ ★ ★ A Maryland proposal reflects the nation’s racial problems, in an effort to back up the national civil rights law, the proposal would make it unlawful to re-' fuse service in a public place because of race, creed,-color or national origm. ' ^EW WORDING Voters in New Hampshire will be asked to bring their state constitution up to date by ing wording which refers to “buying one’s way out of mih-tary service.” GOING UP, COMING DOWN - Workers in the Chicago Loop area are preparing to tear down part of the skyline, the 46-story Morrison Hotel (right). Meanwhile other workers are building an even larger structure, Hie new civic ceqter (right). The building in the middle is the Chicago Temple. The hotel is the largest building ever to be demolished. 60 Art Pieces From Collection Sell for $675,900 NEW YORK (Af>) - Six^V modern paintings and sculptures from the collection of Mr. and Mrs. Walter/Ross sold for 1675,900 in an auction at the Parke-Bemet Galleries, Wednesday night. The top figure was 1117,500 for a Picasso. It was from his cubist period, titled “Verre, Bouquet, Guitare, Bouteille,” and went to Robert Elkon’s New York Gallery, w ★ * Other major items were Modigliani’s “Portrait of a Young . Farmer,” $62,500; Bonnard’s. “Paysage du Midi,” $52,500; Roualt’s “Fleurs Decofatives,” $46,000 and Degas “Daneuse Sur La Scene,” $42,500. Among the Americans, Maurice Prendergast’s “Beach at St. Malo” sold for $21,000. PERRY, Iowa (AP) - Glenn E. Whitehead, 72, publisher of the Perry Daily Chief since 1926 and owner of Radio Station KDLS, died Wednesday of a heart ailrhent. Your Choice! Your Choice! Your Choice! Blue Fairy, Bugs Bunny, Sarge, Casper, Gorilla, Mummy, Frankenstein Arrest Pole as Leader of Brazil Spying Ring BRASH.IA (UPI) - Pavel Gotko, a Pole, was arrested yesterday on charges of masterminding a Ckimmunist spy-and-sabotage ring that operated in two Brazilian states and in this backwoods capital, police said today. A security police spokesman said Gotko was arrested in Goiaz State, one alleged center of the ring’s activity. Agents of the network also were said to have been operating in Saq^ Paulo State. Copper Strike Ends at Mine in State PAINESDALE (AP)-A t««lve-week miners strike against the Copper Range Co. bve ended Wednesday as the 125member United Steel Woit-ers Local 5008 voted to accept a pew contract ’The three-year pact, which proiridea wage^ and fringe in creases vahi^'’ at 24 oe^ an hour over its life, was raofled. bf Urn wectos $M." A Fun-Filled Halloween for Spooky Funsters in K-mort HALLOWEEN COSTUMES Who-o-o will be the best dressed goblins in the trick-or-treat crowd? K*mart*s kiddie customers, that’s who! Costumes are fire-repellent! Discount sale—3 days only. ALL SIZE PUMPKINS AT K-MART SAVINGS Spook-‘Taculur Halloteeen DUcount Sale 25 Choose from all sise and shape pumpkins and be sure of a fun-filled Halloween for all the clffldren. Charge it at K-mart! 5"= Candy Bars 24 “Trick or Treat” candy bars. They’re individually wrapped and ready to pass out Charge it! ^ , _ for 88 BIG‘10-BAR’PACKAGE Milky Way, .1 Mu.kFlern>. .Saii keiN, Henhey milk M chocoUle, and ■ ■ M TOf ^ m JUNIOR BAR SPECIALS Idb. bag of Milky Way, Snickers and Three Musketeers junior candy bars. 40 cl. Baby Ruth or Butterflnger 68c POLY BAGGEB CANBY dy wafers. 160-rl. babble gnus Seve new! 20.CI. Tooisle pops, 40-ci. Toolaie Rolli in poly b ■ g. 3 deys only! 37'' CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER __ Thursddy-Friday-Saturday October 22, 23 and 24 Reap a Harvest of Savings! Favorite for Snowy Days! SAU! GIRLS’ 7-10 ? JR. MISSES' 12-16 S-T-R-E-T-C-H TIGHTS Harve$t Di$count Sale J33 Charge It SnuK and warm on wintry days, wonderfully comfortable for relaxing... ideal under skirts, slacks. Run-resistant nylon. Black, fall tones. CHILDREN'S SIZES. 4-6X.............*^96c Clean, Effective Heating! 4 SIZES OF FURNACE FILTERS ON SALE! sgtdr 16x20x1" 16x25x1" 20x20x1" 20x25x1" Fiberfcla*® furnace filters treated with hexa-ehlorophehe to resist fungus and bacteria. This vtinter reduc«^ heating bills . . . insure • Built-In Foam Rubber Pad • Popular Tweed Effects Add the eomfort and beauty of carpeting to your home at this remarkable saving! Approximately 9x12’ size, serged edges. In brown/black/white, green/brown/white, black/white, beige/ brown/white “tweed” and oandystripes. 21x34" COnON RUG WITH LATEX BACKING Vihnint-tnncil, liigli-lo . loop, fringed rug has “fIoor-gri|i” latex back. Handsome Viscose Rayon 6-FT. RUNNER FOR HALLWAYS Harvest Discount Sale |67 24x72” viscose rayon runner for heavy traffic areas, entry ways. Serged edges and latex back. Choose brown and green tweed, walnut (light brown tweed or multicolor candystripes to harmonise with your color scheme. Conversation Piece GAY 18x27” “PIXIE” RUG 77^ Charge It! QuainI, fringed rugs in j unusual designs created ^ from rug sections. Vz-Gallon Size BISSELL RUG SHAMPOO Charge It! Foam-cleans with no mess, soakinpt, rinsing or odor! Safe on all domestic rugs. i ^ Modern and Practical Tweed pr Stripe Effects In 100% VISCOSE RAYON ROOM-SIZE RUG WITH FOAM BACK Renew Old Kitchen Chairs EASY-TO-DO REPLACEAAENT CUSHION KITS Harvest Discount Sale 4’9 Kit contains cushions for chair seat, hack. I'olvfoaiu ami cotton filled, durable plastic. Hardware included. Color choice. Sold Also As Single Sets For 2.57 ChorgcJ' rti Stitch Up Family Savings With DOUBLE NAP FLANNELETTE Harvest Discount Sale 3rt !• lannelette plus your clever needle can expanti your family's wardrobe in so many ways; sleepwear, shirts, lining for slacks, warm robes or baby clothes. First quality, double nap flannelette, 35-36”. 1-10 yd. pcs. Small floral, juvenile prints. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE 1H)NTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1964 Capital Letter Voluble Hubert Strangely Silent on Vatican Envoy Proposal By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Boys will be boys, and by the same token |K>liticians will be politicians, 1) a rticularlyi during'an elec-’tion campaign. * Senators ordi-jiarilyhave opinions about everything, and are never happier than when. reading their|: , own pearls wisdom in pub- RUTH lie print. ComesMONTGOMERY the fall campaign, however, and they are apt to become remarkably gun-shy about subjects on which they merrily spouted forth in the spring., It is no secret that GOP presidential nominee Barry Goldwater would like to eat some of the words which fell from his lips last Fehmary during the New Hampshire primary, especiaUy those ut- . terances about Social Security and nuclear control. Coincidentally, the usually voluble Hubert Humphrey clams up, every time we try to ask the Democratic vfce presidential nominee about a headlined proposal which he also made last February. ★ * ★ At that time'three of the four front runners in the Democratic “veep” public opinion polls Catholics: Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy. Peace Corps Director Sargent Shriver, and Minnesota Sen. Eugene McCarthy. ONLY PROTESTANT Humphrey, the only Protestant among them, told this correspondent on Feb. 23 that he was strongly urging President Johnson to appoint an ambassador to the Vatican — preferably a member of the "ifeman Catholic faith. “It is in our own self-interest to have regular representation at the Vatican, Smirnoff-fiKered through a ^'mountain"of charcoal Smirnoff is crystal clear, uniquely smooth, remarkably free of taste ^nd odor because it’s filter^ through 14,000 lbs. of activated charcoal. No wonder it’s dryer in a Martini, smoother on the rocks, mixes perfectly with anything that pours. Always H tlOO IH0Or.DBmi£0 fnou GIWaOSTt Pim SMIMOFF ns. IDMSHW of HEUBUIHl.H«!IFORa.COSIU96t which is an important point of contact for the troubled Middle East, Africa and Latin America,” he said for publication. “It is foolish public policy for us to deny ourself, this vantage poidt at a crucial period in world history.” The Minnesota senator added that “because of certain rituals connected with the church, a Catholic might hhye certain advantages there," and he therefore urged the appointment of “a Catholic layman of stature. Argue to Keep Airline Service Pontiac’s efforts to retain North Central Airlines service were extended yesterday Washington, D. ck. Oral arguments were aired before the Ci^l Aeronautics Board to keep NCA service in behalf of Cadillac-Reed City, Pontiac and Port Huron. Reuresenting Pontiac were Assistant City Attorney Sher-win Bimkrant, Pontiac Municipal Airport Manager Homer Hoskins and Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Manager Max T. Adams. NCA seeks to terminate service to the four cities under its policy of use it or lose it. ★ ★ ★ aired was a request from Gaylord, for North Central service. there was no indication how soon the board would make k decision. One of its examiners, Ralph L. Wiser, has recommended that service to Gaylord be instituted on North Central s segment 13. Wiser also had recommended that service to Cadillac-Reed City, Pontiac, and Port Huron on segment 13 be deleted because of insufficient passen-gers. Joseph Bilitzke, Michigan sistant attorney general, appeared for the Michigan Department of Aeronautics in support of continued air service to the four communities and to add service for Gaylord. * ★ ★ Cadillac-Reed City, Pontiac and Port Huron contended thai they have not received an ade quate test and their geographic and economic characteristics justify air service. URGES CONTINUATION Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-Mich., in a statement presented to the board urged that service at Pontiac be continued. The United States has had only one ambassador to the Vatican, wealthy Protestant layman Myron J. Taylor, whom President Roosevelt named at the outbreak of World War II in Europe. TIME TO ACT Humphrey, reminding President Johnson that the U. S. is the only big power except Red China and Communist Russia without present representation at the Vatican, said last February;'“Now is the time to act. The Vatican is playing an increasingly significant role in world affairs since Pope John’s outstanding encyclicals on world peace and social justice." The story was front-paged around the country. '^00 months ago this correspondent received a query from “The New World,” official newspaper of the Archdiocese of Oil-cago, asking what had happened to Humphrey’s proposal, and whether any names had been considered for the post. Assuming that the candidate would be delighted to break into print again on a subject which had brought him so much publicity, I telephoned him repeatedly — but in vain. ★ ★ , * Although I explained the purpose of the call to several Hum-, phrey aides, none could persuade the senator to return my call, or even to transmit « quote. REPORTED BACK A bit reluctantly, one of the assistants finally reported back that “the senator will have nothing to say on this subject, at least until after the election.” ★ ★ ★ It is a little confusing to have the ordinarily loquacious senator declining to speak out on a subject which once seemed so dear to his heart. But then, things are usually confusing in an election year. . (Distributed by King Features Syndicate) A major crop in Yemen is I i» the southwestern part of tha millet, considered a major sub- country'Where the water suH)ly sistance food. 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VIBARATOR PUMPS Specially Low Priced for this Sale at Regularly priced from 47c to 67c Kmart Discount Priced at only HIOPICAL FISH Regularly Priced 72c to 98c Now only < im - SP 20 GALLON AQUARIUM NON MAGNETIC-STAINLESS STEEL Complete with aquarium kit consisting of pump — filter-^ catbon—food -filter floss-tubing and book CANARY CAGES Various styles choose from. — many with standards especially low discount priced at Kmart. OTHERS TO 1B.97 ::;:*COMPLETE INSTRUCTION BOOKS ** AVAIUBLE IN THE PET DEPT. Complete line of FILTERS FITS ALL SIZE AQUARIUMS DELTA COMPLETE AQUARIUM KIT Regularly Lew, Lew Price This new RCS VICTOS, FUU PICTURE MEW VISTA TV I NEW 12 CHANNEL TUNING Now only YOUNG MMSTERS Wirh rha pwrchatn 01 a '■ 98c cemplet* Hamttnr lood hit- which centoim foed-trwot-nibbl* ond pet car* beohlot ONLY FOR SAME DAY TV SERVICE CALL US - WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL' If ^SWEET'S As Cash RADIO and APPLIANCE, Inc. alway"s GLENWOOD PLAZA—North Perry Street at Glenwood — Price without Kit .... 98* THE-PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22, J964 B-9 Humphrey Heads Into East Retired General Dies 'Barry Seeks to Destroy Past Gains’ ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -Steering his campaign from the Midwest into the East, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey contended today that Barry Goldwater aims “to destroy ^ social and economic achievements of the past generation." The Republican presidential candidate, said Humphrey, repudiates bipartisan foreign poUcy, accepts the support of extremists and “alienates loyal and responsible members of the Republican party.” so directly to various extremist groups in America.” Humphrey’s day started Wednesday in Paducah, Ky. He 'Tiad Gun Cash at Wrong Time, in Wrong Place The Democratic vice presidential nominee rejuggled bis schedule to take part ii) the funteral service of former President Herbert Hoover. He plans to leave Rochester early this afternoon to attend the New York service, and then intends to fly to Boston for a Democratic shindig before returning to Washington to join in the honors to the late president in the capital. ST. LOUIS; Mo. (AP) - William McReynotds, 27, of Hopkinsville, Ky., asked, “What’s going 111., where he had gone fishing and target shooting. He arrived in StX/ Four Ballots Face Voters in Illinois Fidel Says Anti-Gastro' Plot Smashed SPRlNGFfELD. 111. (AP) Pity the Illinois voter when he gees t6 the polls Nov, 3. No one else in the nation will " be Qjrrfronti'd with his headache -■ marking a separate ballot nearly three feet long and a foot wide and listing 236 chhices for i.^he Illinois House, This separate orange colored ballot is necessary bemuse reapportionment has forced Illinois to elect state representatives dn an at-large* basis instead of by districts. If the voter becomes color blind, there will be a reason. FOUR COLORS Not only will he see orange, | he will be given a white ballot listing candidates for President [ and state offices, a blue one on ^ constitutional amendments, and a green ballot on judges. I What makes it more confusing is the voter has a variety of options in selecting his choices for the legislature. One little mistake can void his ballot. ★ ★ ★ . Of the 236 names on the legislative ballot, 118 are listed in the Democratic column and 118 on the Republican side. A voter can pick up to 177 candidates — the number of seats in the House — and each ; would get one vote. But if he ; chooses one too m^ny, the ballot will be thrown out. ONE VOTE EACH j Consequently, political leaders are pushing for a mark in the party circle above the Republican or Democratic column to register one'vote each for 118 candidates. The at-large election followed a sequence of events beginning last year. ★ * . ★ The Republican-controlled Illinois Legislature passed a bill reapportioning the state’s 59 House districts but Democratic Gov. Otto Kemer vet«d it bn the ground that it was unfair from a population standpoint. At this pAnt the state constitution required the governor to appoint a bipailisan commission to produce reapportionment. COMMISSION DISBANDED After months of bickering, the , deadlocked commission was disbanded. No other procedure ; was left to avoid the at-large election. Because of the mass of votes | to be counted, it is expected to | be days after the election before i the results are known. MIAMI tUPD-Premier Fidel C«fi s t r 0 said eSrly today his •'antibandit battalions" have smashed a ycars-long effort by American “imperialists and the, CIA" to launch a counterrevolu-.tion against his regime in the central Cuban province of Las Villas. ■ ^ a two-hour speech in the' provincial capital of Santa Clara, he bragged that "today this (Las Villas) province marches in the vanguard of tl^e revolution, here Where imperialism wanted to establish its headquarters” The bearded Cuban made no mention of the recent government shake-up in Moscow. Castro’s address to thousands of young Cuban Communists, monUored here, ended ^shortly after midnight. After a routine 5«view of Red achievements for ,die Island’s youth, he qoncltided-wi^ a brief whirlwind attack on the United States. He Charged “Imperialists and the CIA concentrated their greatest resources and , their spirit in plotting conspiracy and crime” in Las Villas even before the abor^ve 1961 invasion. Their efforts failed, he sdid, because “One - cannot stage a^ counterrevolution against the in-' terests of exploited peoples.” “All the criminals were punished . . . thpy received the exemplary punishment of the revolution and were annihilated,” he said. Earlier in his address, marking the fourth anniver^ry of the Union of Young Communists, Castro mixed general praise for the Red-educated youths with criticism of some “lazy, noaccounts” still clinging to what he called “the easy life.” ★ He said t^e army service for which Cuban youths are now being drafted is saving them “from being converted into EHvis Presley types” and teaching Communist discipline. G/Ve Up Candy for Candy . NORTON, Mass. Ufi “Don’t bar Candy from the polls,” said the undergraduate daily of Wheaton College today. The Wheaton News said fandy Yaghjiati of Colun^ia, S.C., is the only student of voting age among* more than 1,000 girls at Wheaton who cannot vote by absentee ballot. Her native "state does hot provide absentee ballots, except lor those in the armed services and in government Wor|, the News says. It said it would undertake a “Candy-to-Columbia” caim paign ih which students will be , asked to give up soft drinks and swdets for one day and contribute their dimes toward the price of a round-trip plane ticket for Miss Yaghjian on NoV. 3. Candy is not saying how she’ll vote. “’ITiis is not an issue of partisan politics, but of American principle,” shfe said. C^ba Detaining U S. Pilot Who Landed in Error MIAMI, Fla. (API - Marshall Zeeman, a Miami pilot who landed in Cuba by accident ; after a bout with bad weather | reports that he is under house ^ arrest. • About six men are guarding the house, but everything's fine," Zeeman. 20, told his brother by telephone from Santiago, Cuba, W^nesday night ★ * * ‘ He says he's a little sick, but it may be the food” said the brotber, Richard Zeeman. 21 The State Department made contact with the Swiss Embassy in Cuba to seek Zeeman's release. ^c^u/in/r BICYCLES Others $29.95 to $99.50 LAY-AWAY EARLY . FOR CHRISTMAS! TH« damiiid tor Scliwinitt ii great and oar tuppff will bo limitod. SCARLETT’S BICYCLE uni HOBBY SHOP •'Siuco liir ZOJ. Uwranco ft 1-7I43 bARK FRIf lEHIND STO|| SEE”., PROFESSIONAL-STYLE FOOTBALL HELMET WITH FACE GUARD Spectacular saving! Exclusively ot Spartan'sl Nat a toy! Pro - style helmet featuring I double-bar face guard for protection! Heavy-duty construction. Adjusts to fit all youngsters. Buy now for Christmas ond savel Rego 1.49 66 < res. r/c, i4-oz. size LUSTRE CREME alS, HAIR spray 1^' REG. 88c, 14“ HIGH DEO)RATOR BUBBLE lAMPS I : Whitol Tur-' quoisel Pump. : kinl Translu- : Wooden tripod base! 66< REG. 89c, LARGfe 6-OZ. SIZE AQUA VELVA SHAVING LOTION yoqr tkinl 66< REG. 97c, JUMBO conoN DUST MOPS Altroctivo coloni Matching handle ond head! 66< will BUYS* I^THURS-tRI-SAT! S'CMJotlOim' RltO/f TRICK-OR-TREAT HALLOWEEH COSTUMES Rego 99c Have more fun this Halloween mosquerading in sparkling glitter costumesi ^citing cartoon choroc-tersl "Spooks," ghosts and devils to stir up .a pot of funi Savel HALLOWEEN CANDY d^THlN-SHELL TWISTS IN TRICK-OR-TREAT TOTE BAGI o CHOCOUTE-COVERED MARSHMALLOW BARSI BOX OP 241 o 100-COUNT FRUIT-FLAVORED BUBBLE GUMI Rego up to 79c # Delicious Thin-Shell twists; choice of 4 greet flovoral # Box of 24 bars of chocolate-covered marsh mol-lowsi You'll love 'emi W 100-count bubble gum iiv assorted flovonl 10 party bogs insidel 66< REG. 88c, 5-OZ. SIZE DEEP MAGIC FACE CREAM ±'.ond JL JL# REG. 77c, GUARANTEED CASITE MOTOR HONEY QirtCts noisy onginesi Stops oil 66l REG. 81c, 5-OZ. SIZE JOHNSON’S*^ “NO-TEAR’ BABY SHAMPOO 66< REG. 99c, DURABLE DuPONT SPONGE SQUEEZE MOP AN EXCITING QMU? 0¥ TOY FAVOmTES...AT ONLY 66C EACH! 1 PLASTIC BOWLING SETI • 10 BOWLING PINS! • 2 BOWLING BALLS : For hours of MW t/f funI Sturdy A bright ■ T "NEW AWARD" OIL PAINT-BY-NUMBER ^ " 8x10 pdnalsl ” "HARMONIC REED" \ GOLDEN TRUMPET ■" Authentic de- * 1 bugle ^A^R ^A^R - UNBREAKABLE PLASTIC 1 11 “lITTli TTKE”'' .1 YT, TOOL SIT Sofel Educo- • . tionol! look like dad's ■■■■% tools! COMBINATION 4 CANS, NON-TOXIC SUPER GIANT, CLOTHES TO FIT PEG & CHALK BOARD • “PUY-DOH”* UNBREAKABU PUSTIC W ^ SKIPPER, PEPPER AND > 2-GAME CHEST MODEIINC COMPOUND PIGGY BANK m jL With wooden Mjjf AjR F eraser! Cor- ^B^H I **-* ******* Won't ttoinl A reS Air-dries. As- E 1 sorted colorti ^^^B ^l^B ■ -irS, VlIL,- In dretieslAs- sortwi coloni ^ SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M.TO 10 P.M.DAILY...SUNDAY 12 HOON to 7 P.M. S tlUT STOIES Dixie ond Telegraph PONTIAC Warren ond Conner DETROIT 2615 Dix Avenue LINCOLN PARK 24411 Michigan Ava. DEARBORN Grafiot and Fraiho AOSEVILLE THE PONTIAC PRESS^ THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1964 B—15 Sppathy, Offers of Help Given to Walter Jenkins and Family' WASHINGTON* (AP) Former presidential assistant Walter Jenkins and have beeh heartened by an outpouring of expressions pf sympathy and offers of help in the days since his arrest on a morals charge. One bouquet of flowers ^nt to his' hospital room bore the card of FBI Director J, Eklgar Hoover, whose organization has been called in )>y President Johnson to investigate the case. One of the first public expressions of sympathy and compassion came in a statement from Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, who said her heart ached for Jenkins and his family, who were friends of the Johnsons lot many years. Since then, H was learned, Mrs. Johnson has talked several times by telephone to Mrs, Jenkins and her daughter, Luci, has talked to har close friend, Beth Jenkins, U, by phone, too. Mrs. Jenkins was quoted by columnist Betty Beale of ^ Washington l^ening Stapes saying of the sympathy reaction: “We did no^know how wealthy we werer It has restored my faidi in'human nature. It took three friends t ,answer tte jyjlephones the first day.”^ Mrs. Jenkins also said she had received job offers “from . all over,’’ according to Miss Beale. She said Mrs. Jenkins reported her husband had suffered a complete physical breakdown when the news broke in Washington last week. "I thought it was going to kill him,’’ Mrs. Jenkins was quoted, “but I think now he is going to„ come through It. But he Is very weak still.’’ The story credited the expressions of sympathy with hrartening Jenkins. When he was hospitalized last Friday, Jenkins’ doctor said he ^ was suffering from “extreme fatigue.’’ Party Given Write-In OK LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Supreme Court ruled Wedneiday that Prohibition party members may cast write-in or sticker votes Nov. 3 for their party’s presidential candidate. The party failed to obtain a space on the ballot when its petition drive obtained only about 11,000 of the required 14.896 signatures. State Elections Director Robert Montgomery wrote party chairman Dr. D. Gibbons of Kalamazoo, saying he knew of no way the party^ ’ slate of presidential electors could be written in and counted as votes for the Prohibition Party. 'The party went to the Supreme Court, contending Michigan election laws provide for write-in votes and that Montgomery's decision denied party members . equal protection of the laws under the U. S. Constitution. Montgomery artd Secretary of State James Hare, codefendants, denied the write-in vote law was applicable in voting for presidential electors. The court ordered Hare and Montgomery to Instruct local election officials t6 permit electors to vote by write-in or sticker for the Pn^Ution party’s presidential and vice presidential cahd|(late8. SEE WITHOUT GLASSES! Contact-IMs LanMt, fitted on our 30 dty trial woorlnf plan. TRY thamf You, too, may aaa withoutslasMSTarms arrangad. Mrs. Jenkins has spent hours daily in her. husband’s room at George Washington University Hospital and ' she Was there today, too. w ★ * ★ Close friends continued to take turns staying at the Jenkins house to aid the family in any way they could. Nicosia , Greek Section Rocked by Explosions ^ NICOSIA, Cyprus Ufi — Two explosions rocked 4be Greek section of Nicosia during the night. * A Greek Cypnot National Guard truck, parked outside a police driving school, burst into flames after an explosion. private car belonging to yer, parked in a garage, shattered l>y .a plastic boi There were no/ reports or any injuries. Women Investors Reported More Shrewd CHICAGO (AP) - Making a killing in the stock marluiPis easy, say officigb of theNation-al Association of Ig^stment (Hubs. Just ask ywr wife. She does it. This surprisihg — to men, at least —Jact was brought to light in a survey released We^ndMay by the Investment prominent Greek Cypriot law- EdUcatiomBranch of the NAlC, ;r. narked in a earaee. was. 'now hnldina I4th annual how holding '’^its 14th annual convention in Chicago. Women’s clubs, reports the survey, have earned 9.95 per cent on investments over the years «while the all-male groups have profited by a mere 9.62 per cent. ★ ★ ★ *• “They’re good shoppers,’’ explain^ Thomas E. O’Hara, chairman of the NAIC board of directors. “Womjn are much more careful ^ut buying stocks — and they never sell.’’ “Women are also quicker to recognize a value because they pick stocks on the basis of growth and sales and earnings. and they don’t sell-off when they make a profit," he said. “The only way- you make money is by buying a good stock and holding it.” O’Hara, who oversees mord than 7.300 clubs and 110,000 members in the NAIC, says: “My advice to clubs not doing too well is to have the wives come in and help out." Many clubs have taken the advice. The NAIC survey shows Perfect Coed^ation: a Guy for Each ^‘rl that in the past yesf the number i pay for it. of clubs composed of both men SAN ANTONIO< Tex. (AP) and women has increased from^ Trinity University Registrar 18.6 to.23.5 per cent. Burford Higgins scanned record 0 Hara said the better f«r-1 gproliment figures and decided formance may be because "the . men will argue all evening and ' 96-year-old school - has discuss different stocks, when, achieve^ “P«^'’fection m co-edu-they finally decide which one i cation. they want, they’ll buy it at the Exactly 1,055 men and 1,055 market price. women are registered as stu- . ■ ★ ★ * “In a women’s club they decide what stock to buy, question then ! dents. President Johnson was a con-what price to; gressman from 1937 - 48 arid a senator fpom 1948 - 60. Optot^mtrio Cmatmrm DONALD L •OLOIN, O. O. DInetm bM MNL IlWCIWN t Hii. C NCnMI MI-IM) Mm Mtrn Ml MMIIt A A RMN. 0,». DOWNTOWN (•*«.) wo 3-1103 S«it« Itri, Fiilt NiIIomI 3«it4in| HM.Mi riMn.MI C. •mlM. 0. A BIG SAYINGS ON OUnRWEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! THURSDAY-raiDAY-SATURPAYl * MEN'S QUILT or PILE-LINED SKI JACKETS! BOMBERS! SUBURBANS! SURCOATS! WOOLS! CORDUROYS! NYLONS! Man-ttz*d lovingtl Lotott designer stylet tab cotton corduroys and nylons in groupl Hancb tome colors. Sizes 36 to UDIES* FUR.TRIMMED. PUtUNED CORDUROY Foshion-firtt olegoncel Toosty-warm cotton corduroy laminated to hold thopel Glamorous fox-toil eollorl Plush pile lining. Blue, Antelope, Qroen. Sizes 8 to' 16. Sovel DRAMATIC, PLUSHY ORLON<> PILE-LINED COAf! Latest luxury styling Ineuloted with 100% Orion* acrylic pila, laminated to hold thapol Two patch pockotA Ryd, Blue, Honey. Sizee 5 to 13, 6 to 14. Buyl SELLING EVERY DAY AT SPARTAN FOR 13.97 }9 f '0- BOYS' QUILT or PILE-LINED o HOODED PARKAS! BOMBERS! e SKI JACKETS F Quality tailored for plenty of action and wortrrthl Fine fabria In newest stylesl Perfect for school, dress and ployl Array of colors. I Sizes 6 to 16. Great voluel IgIRLS' WARM WOOL COATS! f • ORLON® PILE-LINED Cuddly wools lined with snug Orion* acrvlie pflel AAony fur collofsl Rich colors. OtW' prtmium fobrict In group. Sizes 7 to 14. INFANTS' HOODED PRAM SUITS! • DEEP QUILT-LINING Cozy-worm blond of 57% cotton/43% nyloni Orion* acrylic trimmed hoed, detoclwble booties and glovesi Pretty colors. 12 to 24 months.. Speciii/ Puniwse! SUPPER BOOTS 83< Soft solo for complete comforti • Foam-lined for added softneul Spun nylon uppers. Block with trim. .Sizes 5 to 10. SHOP SPARTAN 9s30 a.m.to 10 P.M.DAILY...SUNDAY 12 noon to 7 P.M. ACRES OF FREE PARKING! I 5 GREAT STORES I Dixio and Tdegraph PONTIAC . 2615 Dix Avpnue LINCOLN PARK Warren and DETROIT 24411 Michigan'Ave. DEARBORN Gratiot ond Frosho ROSEVILLE y-16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1964 ¥ ^ ic THE PROOF OF A VALUE IS MORE THAN JUST THE PRICE... H-H-S ^ ★ BUDGET * BUYS OurBudget Buys'ore selected because they give you more for your money thon you'd normolly “expect — for it's whot you get for your do|lar that proves a vplue. We select each Budget Buy carefully; many are made to our exacting specifications. Toke a moment^ read exactly whot these Budget Buys mean to you. • It mMns talow prices; lower than ' • It means better quality than you'd expect at the price. • It means top value. • It means sottsfaction in fit, wear; in every respect! • It nmans fresh, new apparel in full selection. M • It means no charge for i And it means you'll buy it in o store you know and trust — where you can be sure of quality, or origirf, of satisfaction —- • not just when you buy, but after the purchase, too. It means full selections and complete size ranges. It means proper fitX by troined clothing experts, ond courteous attention. LOOK AT THE BUDGET BUYS BELOW. SHOP THEM, COMPARE THEM, SEE IF YOU CAN MATCH THEM, AND REMEMBER YOU CAN CHARGE THEM, TOO-AT ANY HUGHES • HATCHER - SUFFRIN STORL ni. ari SAT. HLY 2-TROUSER SUITS-OF PURE WOOL SHARKSKIN 53 Budget Buy “ ^ Priced The season's favorite — all-wool sharkskin at great savings. The fabric is smooth, lustrous ond finely woven for long weor. The tailoring and fit are excellent — plus the additional advantage of the extra pair of trousers. Available in 2- ond • 3-button models in solid shades of silver grey, navy, brown and olive. Complete size range in regulars, shorts, longs, extra longs, portly and portly shorts. And there's no charge for alterations. CREPE SHEATH DRESS AT GREAT SAVINGS Mit bM. In MU ill 15“ WASH 'N' WEAR SPORT SHIRTS siMvn, parmw^nt cellar Uayt and 1 peckaM. / canon In a cheica M awdu, p(M and tlrlpas. AM navy, bvreundy Jv i Mua. S, M, U XL. OUR PONTIAC STORE IS OPEN . EVttY EVENING TO f PJN. . '■ ' i ■ I * 1 'i.,' ( THE PONTIAC PRESS. TIIITRSDAY. OCTOKKK 22. “irwmma (kit Up 27? SPARTAN ■ il- SUCEOBKibl s m Stmi-Boneless h ^ porkUast 39t iliiaMiKtY ../V LEAN SPARERIBS 39! NYQRAOE MICHIGAN NO. 1 SUCED BOLOCNA 39! $^»| MIOH. QRAOI NQ.,^ " l>0USH SAUSAGE 59! LEAN FANCY PORK STEAK 49! OVn FREtM mir ROLL 29^ 1 Chocoliite Twirl 49' ONE COLOR Pillsbury SPARTAN Short'nlng 3 ^^9^ Campbell’s VEGETABLE m ^ s<>i>p I0( 19' ■ Ive&ewW*' Vet’s-16-Oz. Can CANNED DOG FOOD I Dixie BeUe lb. <| A| SALTINfS Box I 9 Scotties FACIAL ■ Tissue|9( «or A Box Colors • HEl’ 12 16 oz. Bottles ROOT BEER with the purchase of 6 Bottles at Regular Price 16 oz. Bottles JIAO’S the purchase o 5 at Regular I 59« phti deposit DINTY MOORE 24 01. |||c BEEF STEW Can IJ| Mothers-18-Oz. Bex QUICK OATS , Hershey’s Vz lb. COCOA 29« BEECHNUT . COEFE 59^ POUND CAN W W Ik REGULAR OR DRIP Popped Com with The "urchase of a 20 oz. Twin Pack Paramounf V A h POTATO CHIPS #9^ RECUUR OR DRIP PILLSBURY CAKE MIX • Swiss Choc. • White • Yellow • Choc. Fudge • Pineapple • Lemon 2P TOMATOESlO! U.S. NO. 1 MacINTOSH or JOHNATHAN Hamitton Fresh EGGS APPLES 4-^39‘ NESCAFE BIG 12 OZ. BONUS JAR , INSIANr COFFEE BANQUET FROZEN . ^ . MEAT POT PIES 15^ CHICKEN BEEF TUBKEY SPARTAN FRESH FROZEN ■ A. 0RAN6E JUICE - 6 oz. CAN WASHDAY SPECIAL GIANT OXYDOl 59^ NUSOFT SHOWT Waxtez RINSE BLEACH WAXPAPER tsti 29‘ ?S* 59' IBCfl; .|7c Roll 1 r TOWELS NAPKINS SGMeJL 10' SALS OATES: Thurs., QOt. Und thru Wed., Oct. Ztth, 19S4. lectoemc San., Oct », tSS4 C—2 THE PONTIAC PRKSS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1964 Ice Cream Has ^ Long History Dating Back to Nero Who Made It With Snow A lon^ time beforeDoUy Madi-1 son first served ice cj«am in the White House, pwple were lick-1 ing, spooning and enjoying what has often been called the dessert of kings. i Nero, Emperor of R^.^m-ployed runners to dash oft toi nearby mountains and bring I life traveling, brought a recipe back snow. Honey and fruit from 13th century China btick to juices were added to create his native Venice. Milk was sub-A.D. formpf sherbet. Nero was jstituted for the snow Nero had so jealous of the delicacy 4hat ^ enjoyed; and whatever the Chin-he ordered it reserved exclu-! ese word for Ice cream was, the sively for his use. » j Venice denizens who tasted it Marco Polo, who spent h i s i called it delicious. HALLOWEEN TOPCORN BALLS - The handsome cat-faced popcorn balls can be used a& table favors at a party or for name place cards. All children like to have something to eat arid to take home and the balls will please both desires. Orange Flavor for Popcorn Beguiling, bewitched, and bowed are these intriguing catfaced popcorn balls. Orange colored and flavored, the balls are'made with packaged ready-to-pop corn and a syrup. As the syrhp cooks, the corn can be popped in a jiffy and the balls qujekly shap^. The cat faces are cut from orapge construction paper and the faces drawn on it. If you wish, the popcorn balls can be topp^ with witches, or other HaBoween characters. ^ V Halloween Popcorn Balls 214 cups sugar ^ cup light Cora syrup cup water " • 1 package ready-to-pop corn 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 package orange gelatin Mix together sugar, syrup, water. Heat, stirring constantly, unto sugar dissolves. Boil gently, without stirring, until candy thermometer registers 290 de-•grees or syrup forms a hard crack when dropped into cold water. While syrup cooks, pop corn according to package directions. Put popped corn into large greased bowl. Remove rotted syrup from heat and stir in vanilla and package of gdatin. Pour over popped corn and mix well so all kernels of corn are covered. Grease hands well and shape popcorn syrup mixture into large balls. Makes 6 large balls. Grilled Sandwiches Are So Good Simple but so good; make sandwiches from sliced Cheddar cheese and white bread. Spread the outsides of the sandwiches with soft butter. Grill slowly in a heavy skillet until the cheese melts and the bread is toasted and golden brown. Serve with mango chutney plus a tossed green salad Brown Onion First When you want to add onion flavor to hamburgers, you can cook the chopped onion in a little fat and then add it to the meat., Or you can finely-grate the onioh and add the pulp and juice to the meat. Company for brunch? For a different egg dish, fold smoked Only the wealthy could enjoy Itr though, since the freezing process was so difficult. Still, the ^rt of making ice cream as we know it began with Marco’s remarkable rec- I . ' i I Ice cream whs a favorite in i the 17th century English court; of Charles I, and by royal decree: the cook who knew the ^cret | was sworn not to reveal; it to | anyone. But according to legend,: the man was a blabbewiouth and talked his h’fead off — lit- ^ erally, for revealing the recipe he was beheaded! ★ ★ * * Washington had two ice cream freezers installed in his home. Mount Vernon; and Dolly Madi- j son, wife of President James Madison, served ice cream at| the White House for the first i time in 1809. Using home freez- j ers to make the cooling appetite delight sdon betame part of the American way of life. True quality In ice cream depends more on weight than volume. Commercial ire cream is usually about half air. Home ice cream freezers will give homespnp desserts that have no more than one-third air and that will actually he of finer quality than the average commercial product. This year, Americans will eat their way through an astonishing 700 million gallons of ice cream ... a frozen, flavored mountain 400 feet square and as tall as the Empire State* Building. Why? Flavor is one' reason; vanilla, chocolate and strawberry — in that order — are preferred. | Variety is another reason: there’s sherbet, with only a lit-| tje milk; ice, with no milk; the uppity parfait, with iflot of milk I fat, molded and served in a cream with a cake confection; j and ice milk, which has less< butterfat than ice cream, but tastes very similar. No matter how he eats it, the average American will consume 16 quarts of ice cream this year. » To continue the >tradition that runs from Nero through Dolly Madison to Jacob Fussel (who set up the first American ice cream factory), we’ll dip it out qf home freezers ... sip it in sodas ..... spoon it in sundaes . . lick it in cones — and be Why? In the words of dairy [foods which we like best are I for us. But ice cream, ■ expert Richard A. Havens, “The I seldom the foods which are best I sured treat of young and old lishlqg foods in our met. AZ L E Y BETTER MEATS , Since 1931 2 CONVENIENT LOCAT^ONS: 78 North Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Op«n Friday Evaningt til 9 P.M. 4348 Dixie Highway . DRAYTON PLAINS Open Thuredoy thru Soturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Sundays 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. SWISS or CLUB HAMBURGER 39E Fresh Lean Grade 1 Large Link BREAKFAST SAUSAGE Tenderloin Portion Pork Roast SLICED FREE PORK PORK — PORK CHOPS ROAST CHOPS CENTCR IRQ^ CUT ^^Ib. ”35^ iss. OQc CUT if 9 lb. WHOLE PORK LOINS 45 Fresh, Lean VEAL SHOULDER STEAKS 39.1 Fresh, Lean VEAL LOfN RIB CHOPS 59.1 .. SLICED lo- FREE! Fresh, Lean VEAL LEG ROAST 39 ,i Cinnamon Toast eSnnamon toast is as'Aelicious as always! Keep the spicy sweet mixture on hand to spririkle on hot buttered toast. Try using a cup of sugar to a tablespoon of cinnainon. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22/19R4 C-3 Glaze Doughnut Braids in African Style k While mention of Africa usually brings to mind den^ jungles and wild animals, Capetown and Jc^annesburg in the Union of South Africa are thriving metropolises of skyscrapers, department stores and heavv traffic. * ★ ★ -^d like so many large cities, they are a meiting pot of nationalities, with four principal groups — Dutch, BriUsh, Indian and native populations — in addition to numerous minorities. The cuisine of South Africa • represents a curious biend of these groups aithough the Dutch influence is strongest in the food itself, while the English way of life with its elaborate teas andiormal dinners predominates. Although South Africa is not generally known fin- its yeast breads, these intriguing braided doughnuts coated with a cinnamon-flavored syrup are definitely noteworthy specinl-ties. Called Koeksisters in South African Dutch or Africaans, they appear at afternoon tea, along with cheeses and fruits, as well as for dessert with dinner. ^ 4 Koeksisters 1 cup milk cup dark brown sugar, firmly packed 1 t^spoon salt ^ rap (1 stick) margarine V4 cup warm water (105-115 degrees) 1 package or cake yeast, * active dry or> compressed 2 e^gs 2 teaspoons grated orange peel 1 taispoon nutmeg 4 cups unsifted flour peanut oil 1V4 cups sugar Vi teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup boiling water Scald milk; stir in brown sugar, salt and margarine. Cool to lukewarm. Measure warm water into large warm bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in yeast; stir until dissolved. Add lukewarm milk mixture, eggs, derated orange peel, and nutmeg; mix until well blended. Stir in flour. Cover tightly. Refrigerate 2 hours or overnight. (Dough may be kept in refrigerator up to 4 days.) Divide don^ in half. Qn weli floored board roll one half the dough to a rectanfde, 14x6 inches. Cut into nine IH-inch strips. Cut these in half making 18 strips, 3xm inches. Divide each strip in thirds by cutting to within V^-inch of one end. Braid; seal ends well. peat with remaining half of dojigh. Fry in deep hot peanut oQ (375 degrees) until golden brown on each side. Drain well. Makes about 3 do^en. Combine 1V& cups sugar and cinnamon. Stir in boiling water. Cook over medium heat until mixture cones to a full boil. Dip Koeksisters in syrup. Serve cold. Soup Sauces Celery and Mushrooms A bubbling vegetable casserole that goes with roast pork. Qelery Mushroom Cass/erole Cook inch celery chunks (3 cups) in a small amount of boiling salted water until-ten-; der. Kry Vi cup sliced fresh j mushrooms in a little butter or margarine for 5 minutes. Then pour in V4 can condensed mushroom soup and 1 cup cooked peas and heat well. Put half of the cooked celery in a greased casserole, pour over it half of the soup mixture and sprinkle with 14 cup grated cheese. Repeat. Top with crumbs. Bake at 350 degrees until brown and bubbly, about 20 minutes. 1 I r> - I ■ II land topped'with sour creaia. Autumn rancakes A^OH ^akese,ghteen4 pancak^, hr C/efer Syrup Here’s a bright new autumn Spaced Apple Pancakes with Ci-breakfast treat for a pancake | der Syrup soon. lover — Spiced Apple Pancakes! with Cider Syrup, The tender j pancakes, are light as a ’cloud, | fruity and spicy with grated ap-1 pie and cinnamon folded into the | batter. i The Cider Syrup, a spicy blend of cinnamon, nutmeg, apple cider and margarine, adds the perfect seasonal touch with sour cream. CUer Symp 1 cup sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch hi teaspoon cinnamon ' i teaspoon nutmeg 2 cups apple cider j 2 tablespoons lemon juice J V* cup butter or margarine 1 Mix sugar, cornstarch, cinnar ! mon and nutmeg in saucepAn, Stir in apple cider and lemon .... I juice. Heat to boiling, stirring cup grated apple (About 2 constantly. Boil 1 minute. Blend “ medium) | in butter or margarine. Serve Cider Syrup (below) warm. Commercial sour cream Spiced Apple Pancakes 2 cups all-purpose biscuit mix Vz teaspoon cinnamon legg Ptj cups milk "Beat biscuit mix,' cinnamon, egg and milk withxotary beater Tie together .some celery tops. You’ll find pancakes are easy | until smooth.' Stir in apple, a large bay leaf and a branch or as a breeze and-take just ™h-; griddle if necessary parsley to use as flavor- , utes to make with all-purpose i ’ u u uui ing for soup or stew. Keep a biscuit mix. Simply add an egg pancakes when bubbles ap-: thread in and milk to the biscuit mix; pear. and ^fore they .break. kitchen to use for such bind-beat smooth and bake. Try i Serve warm with Cider Syrup j ing. Tie Up Herbs FROM DOWN UNDER — Called Koek- cinnamon-flavored, syrup are South African sisters in the Africaans language, these in- teatime treats. - triguing braided doughnuts coated with Herbs. Vegetables Fill Flank Steak Tangible and intangible signs of Fall are in the air even in hot Arizona and California. The most noticeable indications are boys and giris going to school. Out in the growing areas, the harvesting of tomatoes, lima beans, onions, garlic and fields of lettuce signal that the late season is approaching. The markets have colorful displays of various squashes: butternut, acorn, banana and plenty of summer varieties. The abundant Fall fresh vegetables and fruits are begging to be made into winter treats. Vegetable relishes t»'• - 1 1 I ............. s I NMw ...................................... ' ; I . ......................... 1 I ........................................ ; I , , ........... I ! ............., I on.r •Mif* •«» ■ I sTtbby 1^411 tndthttCBupoiL 2 CANS FREE CAT FOOD ▼ LIVER &FISH good for 2 cans frM, at your grocery store. >ROOUCT or USEN CANNINQ CO.. WOBUafi. MASSACHUSETTI % teaspoon salt fresh ground black pepper ¥4 cup oil Combine celery, onion, garlic, 11 green pepper, carrot, thyme, rosemary, cornflake crumbs, grated Parmesan cheese, 1 tea-1 [ spoon salt and black pepper t taste. Mix well with eggs and water. ^ Lay meat out flat and sprin- 1 kle with hi teaspoon salt and { black pepper to taste. Spread | vegetable stuffing evenly 1 meat and roll np meat as for jelly roll. Tie with string. Heat oil in roasting pan and roll meat in oil; add any leftover stuffing to the pan. Cover and roast f6r 2 hours or until tender in 350 degree oven. Remove cover during last 15 minutes of cooking to brown meat. Transfer meat to hot platter and make gravy from drippings. Makes 6 servings. THE PONXlvVC PRESS, tHURgPAY. OCTOBER 22, 1964 Foreign Recipes Contribute Zest ^ By JANET ODELL QBotiac Press Food Editor Sj^pday is United Nations ' Da^ which makes this the perfect week to share** some foreign recipes with our readers. ★ e ★ Elsewhere Jn the food section you will find a story about the United Nations Cookbook which is being published Oct. 24. If you like to'^xperiment with recipes from other countries, you'll enjoy this book. Down in Chile they don’t serve so many cakes aitd pies as we do. But they often have pastries and sweetbreads. At both breakfast and late afternoon tea a sweetbread would he served. The following recipe has been adapted ' for use with North American products. Trem;tis Para El Te Vt cup milk ty Cup sugar. 1 teaspoon salt V* cup (H stick) margarine ^ cup warm water (105 de-grep^ degrees) -a^jfacfeges of cakes yeast, active dry or compressed 4 egg yolks, slightly beaten 4'i Clips unsifted flour ^ (about), 1 egg yolk * 1 tablespoon milk Granulated sugar Scald cup mHk; stir in H cup sugar, salt and margarine. Cool to lukewarm. .Measure warm water into large warm ]wwl. Sprinkle or crumble in yeast. Stir until dissolved. Add lukewarm milk mixture, 4 beaten egg yolks and half the flour. Beat until smooth. Add enough additional flour to form a soft dough, w Turn out onto lightly floured board and knead until smooth and elastic, about 5-10 minutes. Cover: let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled ih bulk, about 1 hour. * * ★ „ . 4«S^nch dough ^own. Turn out onto lightly' floured board and divide in half. Divide half of dough into 3 equal pieces. Roll each piece into a rope, 14 inches long. Place 3 ropes on greased baking sheet and Jbraid. Repeat with remaining half of dough. Blend together remaining egg yolk and 1 tablespoon of milk. Brush braids and sprinkle with granulated sugar. Let rise in warm place, free from draft, until double in bulk, about 45 minutes. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) 30 minutes or until done. * * * Kolbasi (or Kielba^) is a spicy Hungarian sausage. In the following recipe it is used to make Lecso which is pronounced “Let-cho.” Lecso is full of plentiful fresh fall vegetables. If you’re going-to be authentic, you’ll serve it with beer. Vegetables and Sausages 2 medium onions, sliced' 2 green peppers, sliced 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 4 tomatoes, cut in wedges V4 cup beer 1 tablespoon paprika % teaspoon pepper 4 kolbaei or other spicy sausage Saute onions and green pepper in butter or margarine 5 minutes; mix in beer, paprika and pepper; cook 2 minutes. Cut sausages in slioes or add whole links. Cook, covered, 15 minutes, stirring occasionally. Yield: 4 servings. One 6f the outstanding dishes served in the Spanish Pavilion at the World’s Fair was'filet of sole with bananas, ’rtie Spaniards serve this as one course in a long meal. Most of you will find it hearty enough tor a main course. green- Open Weekly 9 to 9-Fri, ( Sat. 9 to 10 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL All Prices Subject to Market Change FRESH DRESSED OVEN READY UCII NOT FROZEN IICR FUet of Sole, Cortes . 2 pounds filet of sole ^ % teaspoon salt % cup dry white wine or champagne 1 bay leaf 8 peppercorns 3 slices lemon 1 egg yolks Dash white pepper % cup butter, melted 2 medium bananas, “tipped 1- jar (4% ounces) pimiento-stuffed oliVfes, drained and sliced Sprinkle fish with H teaspoon salt; place in shallow baking dish or pan. Combine Mi-cup wine, bay leaf and peppercorns: pour over, fish. Top with lemon slices. Bake in 4(X) degree (hot) oven 10 to 15 minutes. Remove lemon and bay leaf. While fish is baking, beat together yelks, white pepper, remaining salt and wine in top of double boiler. Place over simmering water. Gradually beat in melted butter and cook until thickened. Place filets in heat-proof serving dish. Slice bananas lengthwise over fish. Pour sauce on top and surround with ,sliced olives. Broil 3 to 4 inches from source of heat 2 minutes or until lightly browned. Serve at once. Makes 6 servings. CHILE’S SWEET BREAD Maple Flavored Maple syrup makes a delightful sweetening for apples that are to be baked. To gild the lily, serve the apples with whipped cream also flavored with maple syrup. This baked apple dessert is good*-enough for company! When using a plank for cook-I ing fish or steak, oil it well i and heat in a hot oven before i adding the fish. Turkey With Grapes With turkey continuing to be such a good buy, it can be enjoyed often in many ways. Arrange cooked slices of turkey on hot buttered toast. Cover with a warm cheese sauce to which halved and seeded Tokay grapes have been added jpst befor^ serving. Never wash fish fillets under cold running water; jlist wipe with a damp cloth. Genuine Sum (W Quality at TURKEY Sa: FRESH DRESSED NOr FROZEN RABBIT 59 FRESH DRESSED NOT FROZEN STEWERS 19 FRESH DRESSED ^ NOT FROZEN ROCK HENS.. .39: FRESH - BEEF 2 "79' BEEF LIVER 29'' POLISH SAUSAGE 39 U.S. CHOICE I BEEF POT ROAST 4lt FRESH PORK CALIF. ORANGES 49l U.S. #1 -GOllDEN RIPE BANANAS 10^ CALIF. HEAD LEHUGE RED RIPE TOMATOES -23l 1 LEAN PORK STEAKS THK PaXTlXC mtKSS. THIJ{^1)AV. ()( TOHKIf. U«if UN Cookbook Ofhthe Press Long awaited, “The Cookbook ofjhe United fJations," com-' piled and edited by Barbara , Kraus,, will be published on United Nations Day, October 24, 1964, by the United Nations Association of the United States of America. Each of the 112 countries of the UN is represented by one 'to five authentic and delicious dishes, easily prepared in the American kitchen. Some of the United States re(> ipes were contributed by Mrs. John F. Kennedy and Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson. Among those of Britian given by Patricia Dean — wife of the British 'ambassador, Berenice MarFarquhar — wife of the UN Under-Secretary, and Srq Ana H'de Cuevas — wife of the Charge d’Affaires of Mexico. The Guinea recipes are by Mrs. Williaoi Attwood, wife of our former ambassador in Guinea with the help of Madame Diop Alassane, wife of the M i n i 8 t e r of Communications there: those of Sudan from'the wife of the Sudanese ambassador in Uganda; and more than 156 o t h e r individuals were involved. Each tentatively accejlted recipe was tested by a professional home economist in her own home for her own family, and frequently for guests from the country of origin. Then it was Children Will Like These Treats Give a Hallowe'en party . . . it will help keep young ghosts, goblins and witches from mean-derihg too far on that scary evening when spirits^ from .the other world are about. Decorations are easily ma^ and* refreshments can be of the i simpffest, since young apl]?“lites i enjoy most the foods with which they are familiar. J Candy Mated popcorn, with a , surprise t^ in each foil carton,' is a popular treat with the kiddies. Shake it out into a square of foil, bundle it up and twist into a ball. This is a great treat for the doorbell ringers. Use it too as a topping on j ice cream', or better still, try | these simply made Crackety Jack Bails, and serve them | from a wonderfully big j witche; cauldron made from , aluminum foil. I Crackety Jack Balls j 1 quart firm vanilla or choco-; late ice cream j 1 "pass around ’ package candy coated popcorn 1'urn out popcorn on a large sheet of aluminum foil. Heat | ice cream scoop in boiling water ! ’and scoop out rounded balls of ice cream. Drop them on the Add Variety i to Your Rice For a bowl of fluffy white rice with a difference, USDA home economists suggest omitting the salt while preparing the grains according to package directions. Then: • Add a dry soup or dry salad dressing mix. Onion soup and cheese or garlic' dressing are particularly tasty. • Stir in’ 2 teaspoons poppy seed per cup of uncooked rice after the rice has been* cooked. Good tvith creamed chicken. • Add small amount of Basil, thyme, oregano, sage, rosemary, savory or instant horseradish. Increase the anaount gradually if preferred. popcorn and quickly roll until completely covered. Place on foil in freezer and cover with second piece of foil. Store in freezer until read'v to serve. Makes 12 to 16 servings. Serve with cookies. Funny Face Cookies Make faces on plain sugar cookies with gum drops and other colored candies of the sea-sc^n. Confectioners sugar mixed with water can be used to hold candies in place. Witches Cauldron Mold aluminum ' foil over a large bean pot or other big pot. Make a handle bv folding foil over and over until it is about ' i inch thick and attach with tape. , Make a tripod of branches cut from small b u s h c s or trees. Bind them together with wire at the top. , Make a fire from red paper and small sticks. Suspend the cauldron from top -of the tripod , with a chain, wire or ribbon HALLOWEEN WITCHERY UNITED NATIONS COOKBOOK scrutinized again for authenticity. It took four years to review the 750 recipes from which the final 250 were selected. Several times it appeared that the book was finished, but during sessions of the Genel’al Assembly new members .were elected; and so before publi- cation^ the book was already ! out of date. The cookbook is metal spiral bound, has 146 pages with 112 charfning sketches in color. A copy is $2.95 and is available, from the United Nations Association of the United States of America, Inc., New York,- New York 10011. IF YOU COULD LISTEN I GIVE THE UNITED WAY OAKLAND COUNTY SHOP SAVONTQinrALUFi ^ QUALITY FOOD AT BARGAIN PRICES! \v rl.,, .ivpr thp iim»7inf>. har- than the other. I'herefore. vou can be □ □□□□ FOR THRIFTY FOODS \X hen you discover the amazing bargains you can get at Savon, you’ll shout from the roof tops . . . Top quality foods and low prices go hand in hand 3t Savon. Neither one is less important' than the other. Therefore, you can be assured that esery food item you buy at Savon is of the highest quality . . . and Tow priced besides. Visit Savon on your next shopping trip. You’ll sec! ^ 3J( Mnu Dreal! GOVT. INSPECTED—WHOLE Fresh Fryers 26‘ LAZY AGED BRAND BEEF Sirloin or Rib Steak MICHIGAN GRADE I . . . LARGE Peters Sliced Bologna FRESH FROZEN—CHICKEN, BEEF OR TURKEY Banquet Meat Pies QUICK FROZEN MINCE OR Morton Pumpkin Pies DONALD DUCK CONCENTRATED Frozen Orange Juice 4 .89* FARM MAID Pure Whipping Cream 39' GRADE A' LIGHTLY SALTED Dairy-Rich Butter' LADY LINDA "MAGIC-MIX'’' Sliced Round Bread Trick ’N' treaters will love these Halloween Condies I-Lb. Print 63 25 58 Your Choice 3-U. PKG. OH MOSE Hamburg ”38* Mieioture ttws; 30-C». Moeed, 32-Ct. Miiikrteer, iO-Ct. T^tie Rollt, 34-Cf. Clajk. 32-Ct Milky Way Pontiac Mall 42S S. TELEGRAPH Oeily M. Sirt. •-«. See. «•« Glenwood Plaia 2VS. GLENWOOD . Deity MO. Set. MO. See. M Drayton Plains 4889 DIXIE HIGHWAY DeHy 9-*, Set. 0-9. See. 9-i t-'V C-6 » ■' -..- '• ' ■ ■ . ■ ' V:- ■ '■ \ ^ THEk PO\T(AC_PRESS. THI RSDAY/OCTOBER 22. 1964 World News Roundup 4.. '. ' ** ■ Laborife-Liberal Alliance Is Proposed to widely dispersed, fastjmovmg units. Dubbed ‘ (loer" for its ability to perfornl^in difficult situations, the vehicle can travel on almost any terrain. THIS M.^CHINE ‘ SWIMS” -. Mobility, agility and durability are the features claimed for the "Goer,” shown fording a stream. The Army is testing the vehicle to see whether it's capable of transporting military supplies Woman Gets SlO 000 tended .she suffered multiple in- Insurance companies estimate woman oers 1 U,UUU J^^ies in the fall four vears ago '>^y will pay $17.,-) million in MOBtl.E.'AIa. A woman She asked $50,000 damages, but ‘laims for oroperty damage who slipped on a dried bean in the jury verdict yesterday gave caused b> Hurricane Dora, not a grocery story has been her $10,000 and awardM her including automobile losses or awarded $10,000. husband, Floyd ^ Patterson, damage 'to small crafts and Mrs. Mary Patterson con- $3,000. yachts. LONDON lAP) - Woodrow W\att."a Labofite publisl^er and member of Parliament, proposed today an alliance of Byt- j ain’s Labor and Liberal parties (o increase the government’s perilous four-vote majority in the House of Commons. Such a union would add hine Liberal votes to give the government a majority of 22 over the Conservatives in thf 6.30-seat House. "If we don’t create a radical alliance we shall have the Tones back again — and for longer than before," Wyatt wrote in the weekly Birmingham Planet, one of his newspapers. It go^ a “quick response fropi Liberal party leader Jo Gri-^mond. "It seems Mr. Wyatt’s proposal is in accordance wi^h what I have myself been saying for a-long time,” he said. Wyatt pryposed giving (5ri-; mond a Cabinet post and a promise that the Labor party woul(T not try to renationalize Britain’s steel industry. The Liberals oppose the govern-! ment’s taking over the industry again. CAIRO (API — Talks aimed ^ at ending the two-year-old civil war in Yemen have been delayed again by failure of the disputants to agree on what the negotiations should cover, authoritative sources saiij today. The informants said the talks, expected to take place in Port Sudan, probably will not start ; until next week. Saudi Arabia supports the deposed Yemeni royalists while the United Arab Republic backs the Republicans with 41,000 Egyptian troops in the Arabian Peninsula country. MANILA (API - The Philippine may ask the U.N. Genertil Assembly to endorse a move to place its claim to the Malaysian State of Sabah before the World Court, Foreign Secretary Mauro Mendez said today. He said President Diosdado Macapagal will confer with a nonpartisan foreign policy advisory group on the question. An assembly airing of the Philippine claim, said Mendez, would “bring world opinion to bear on the logic of our position.” The Philippine claim to Sabah, formerly British North i j Borneo, caused Manila to with-i hold recognition of the Malaysi-' an Federation when it was' formed Sept. 16. 1963. i MOSCOW (API — Communist! North Viet Nam claims that an American T28 plane with Lao- tian markings was shot down | the Thailand govemmenW* had over North Vietnamese soil | sent the airman to Laos to serve Aug. 18 and the Thai,pilot,taken in the right-wing air force and prisoner • ‘ i that he admitted making a num- The Soviet news agency Tass, ber of air strikes over posiUons in a dispatch from Hanoi, said of the Communist Pathet Lao. onN 9:30 AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILV CLOTHING CHAIN J coal users OlLond cw _ service or , o. cosh Don't toV ^ hoot NOW , wear'. , rest of the Y® Hurry, Don't Miss Out! 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"• *'»*«'ehergeel USE OUR FREE LAYAWAY PLAN “Open Sundoy 12 Noon 'til 6 P.M." PONTIAC: 200 North Saginaw St. aARKSTON-WATERFORD: Dixia Hwy. Inst N«rth of Wate^ord Hill THE POXTIvVC PRESS. TIlUtSDAV. (K TOHKH 22. PMU I C-7 ®5MnS'section,; I-Si. Admiring a painting created by fi. nine-year-old ‘artist’ from Vienna, \ustria, are Jacqueline Ledsinger, II-year-old daughter of the Gid Led-swgers of West South .'Boulevard and Mrs. Harvey BUrdick of Ottawa Drive. The painting is part of the' Art for World Friendship exhibit showing now through Sunday at the Pontiac Mall. More Time or More Blood —That's the Test Question AB3V By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Is there a state near Iowa where a couple can go to be married in a hurry without blood tests, waiting and ^ all that rig- ' inarole? 1 am 69 and he is 74 and we have no ; need for all * that stuff. We ■ would like to | get married -as soon possible as his children want to put him in a rest home. I thank you. .SARAH IN MA.SON CITY, la. DEAR SARAH: Illinois. Nebraska, Missouri and Wisconsin all require blood tests. To the north of you, however, is Minnesota, whtfe no blood test is required — but there is a five-day waiting pe-ri(xi. To the west of you is South Dakota, where a blood test IS required, but there is no waiting. So if you can^spare the bh>od hut not the time, go to South Dakota. But if you have more time than blood to spare, Minnesota is your state. DEAr ABBY: I have just bid goodby to our last summer guest and 1 am ready for a sanitarium. I have cooked and cooked, and my bills are so high I wonder if I'll ever get them paid. I’ve run my appliances all out cleaning and serving meals Luncheon 'to Feature Celebrities Politics and glamour will mix Friday as noted personalities gather in behalf of Sen. Barry Goldwater and Cong. William Miller at a celebrity luncheon ' in Devon Gables. Mrs. John Denham is chairman of the $15-a-plate event which may also be attended by Sen. Goldwater’s son, Mike, if his present schedule can be changed. ★ ★ * Assisting Mrs. Denham are Mrs. Lloyd Diehl Jr., Mrs. Walter W. Fisher, Mrs. Robert C. Fisher, Mrf Joseph Hainline, Mrs. Charles Moeller and Mrs. Edward T. Downs. The celebrities who will end a five-day tour of Michigan with the luncheon include: Wendell Corey, Coleen Gray, " Joanne'Dru, Rhonda Fleming and Pat Priest, daughter of' former ^cretary of the Trea.s-ury Ivy BSker Priest. * * ' Others to appear are Philip Ccosby, Jack Kramer, tennis star; Jim Drury"; Andy De-vine: A. Burks Summer, former ambassador to Luxembourg and Harry Stimp.son, former ambassador to Paraguay. Some 400 men ahd women from Oakland and Wayne ‘ counties are expected. at all hours. This summer has been the worst! We have had one batch of uninvited guests after another. They could all have afforded to Stay at a motel, but they prefer our brand of hospitality. I have had it. It's too bad people like this have to spoil it for the few who are considerate guests and would be welcome. Sign me “Nothing," as the name I would like to call myself right now would not look good in the newspaper. NOTHING ★ ★ ★ DEAR NOTHING: My guess is that you have, in one way or another, invited more guests than you intended to — or realized. Button your lip this winter and watch things improve next, summer. DEAR ABBY: The person who was “SHOCKED" because the bride’s shoe was passed around to collect money was definitely not Polish or she would have known the money collectpd was for the first baby’s crib and clothes. This doesn’t necessarily mean that the bride is "expecting” — but it’s merely looking ahead. POLISH IN MILWAUKEE Troubled? Write to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. * * ★ For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. Art Exhibit Shows Work of Children "Art for World Friendship.” an exhibit composed of 50 paintings by phildren from around the world is currently showing at the Pontiac Mail and will remain there through Saturday. Sponsored locally by the Oakland County Branch of the Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom, the exhibit will be shown next week at the Benjamin Franks lin Elementary School. * * * The project, started after the second World War, seeks to make personal contacts between children. of different cultures, countries and beliefs. Mrs. Janet Hawksley is chairman of the exhibit which started its tour of Oakland County Sept. 20. The current showing^ at the Mall is in observance of United Nations Week which will end Saturday. Pontiac BPW Group Hears Story of Cali Chancellor Durward B. Varner spoke on “Progress Through Partnership” at the Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s club dinner meeting at Oakland University Tuesday. * * * Varner told the story and presented pictures of life in Cali, Colombia, South America, which he recently visited. Amparo Castanedo and Re-nito Tuchs, students from the University of Valie, in Cali, now attending OU were introduced. GUESTS Guests included Mrs. Eula Fj^ink, state expansion chair,;-man; Mrs. B. J. Lahey, district director; and Mrs. Varner. Also at the affair were Mrs. Norman Dyer and Hazel Mc-Girr of lx)ng Beach, Calif. Other guests were Eloise Riley, Mrs. Cleo Riley, Mrs. Stephen Lockman, Mrs. Alfred Danton, Frances Harrington. Mrs. Robert Heitsch, Susan Hcit.sch, Mrs. W. G. Wright and Nancy Miles. Mrs. George Puddock with Mrs. Glenn Rivard, Mrs. Norman Smith and Mrs. Floyd Bunt assisting in making the arrangements. Mrs. William Beasley Harris, who made the only nominating speech by a w»man for President Johnson'at the Democratic Convention, will be guest of honor at a Democratic gather-i ngSa tuz day^ aL tb^ Hickory Grove Road home of Dr. and Mrs. Howard McNeill from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Hospital Guild Hears Two Guest Speakers L Ted Paharetos, director of community relations at the Pontiac State Hospital, spoke on communi^ relations and presented a film to members of the Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital Guild Tuesday. •* ★ w Also speaking to the group was Mrs. Henry Larabee, ^president of the Detroit Osteopathic Womens club, who spoke on the National Osteopathic Foundation Christmas ISeals. Theme of this ye^’s seals is “Seals Today — Doctors Tomorrow’’ and all proceeds are divided between research and student grants. - Tea to Honor Volunteers The Rontiac State Hospital tea honoring more than 900 volunteers* will be held Tuesday, according to Donald W. Martin, m^ical superintendent of the hospital. Keynote speaker will be Dave Diles, who will talk on ' The Mo.st Important Gift.” * * -k Diles is a !|;eteran of news and sports writing and wire service, radio and television reporting. He is currently president of the Detroit Broadcasters Association and is an active speaker for the Detroit United Fund. Married with two children, he lives in Bloomfield Hills. WORKING ON TEA Committee members working on the tea include Dr. Martin; Morris Bruck, PhD, chief of the psychology department; Richard Arthaud, director of social service; Mrs. Mildred Boyle, social service supervisor: and Jerome Breen, principal of Fairlawn .Scluxil. V See St. Dunstan's Players Brookside Benefit Set Chairman for the affair was News from the Michigan Osteopathic Guilds Association annual convention in Trenton, Mich, was delivered by Mrs. B. F. Dickinson who attended with Mrs. M. D. Petrie and Mrs. Ward W. Ross. The needlework ingathering for the group will be a 10 a m. coffee Nov. 4 at the home of Mrs. Ross. Recently Married Mr. and Mrs! Mark Cece of Highland announce the recent marriage of their daughter Nancy Jean to James P. Shed-lowsky, son of the Joseph ShedloMfskys of Monrovia - Drive. The ceremony was performed in St. Mary’s Catholic Church, Milford. By SIGNE KARLSTROM The Parents’ Representative Council of Brookside School has scheduled its first benefit "theater performance on Oct. 29 at^ p.m. Mrs. Henry Whiting Jr., chairman of the play, “The Moon Is Blue” by St. Dun-stan’s Players at the Village Playhouse in Birmingham, hopes that many friends of the school will join the parents in their Undertaking. In charge of tickets are Mesdames: James Holmes and John Fauver; publicity, Mrs. Harry McDonald. Mrs. David BiKilli is council president. * ★ Planning dinnner parties prior to the performance are Mr. and Mrs. Booth, Mr. and Mrs? Whiting and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Snyder. MUSIC GUILD Members of Cranbrook Mus-Jc Guild are awaiting their first concert of the season on Tuesday when the well known Beaux Arts Trio performs at Cranbrook House. George Miller is president of Cranbrook Music Guild. Mrs.' Whiting Raymond, hospitality chairman, has asked Mrs. Howard Liverance to as- Over 22 Shops to Show Gifts Mrs. Eliot Robinson and Mrs. Robert McLean are among the local women working on the committee for the Planned Parenthood Christmas Mart. Held next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in the Veterans Memorial building in Detroit, it features gifts from some 22 out-of-town shops. Hours for the Mart include 5 to 9 p.m. Tuesday; 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday; and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ' Thursday. Luncheon will be served Wednesday and Thursday with dinner by reservation Tuesday and Wednesday. Late December vows are planned by Marilyn May Igou of Cldrkston, * daughter of Mrs. Marvin Igau of Greensburg, Pa., and the ^ late Mr, Igou, to Gerald Allen Hennig, son of the Theodore Hennigs of Allen Road, Independence Township. sist her. Mrs, Charles Himel-hoch is handling publicity. At the afterglow following the concert, Mesdames Benjamin Brewster, LeRoy Dahl-berg. Max Fruhauf and Fred-ftek Weed will assist at the tea table. ★ ★ Mrs. Brewster has just returned from the East where she attended the Conference of the Council of Repre.senta-tives at Va.s.sar College, her alma mater. Some 130 representatives from all over the country participated. , * * * Her daughter Beatrice came from New York City to the conference to represent the class of 1955. This was the only mother - daughter team serving on the council. Others coordinating ' plans are Mrs. Ruby Eargle. R.N., director of the nursing de-‘^partment; Mrs. Eleanore Me-Curry, O.T.R., director of occupational llwrapy and Dorothy Roe, director of recreational therapy. Completing the list are George Ross, D.DS., director of the dental department; Keith Storrs, nursing depart-ilent; Gerald Bax. business executive; and Grace Clark, dietician. Also helping with arrangements are Mike Saum, Lewis Ru.ssell, Ted A. Panaretos and Mrs. John Bailey. Trio Elected to Historical' Group Board Three newly-elected 'board members of the Oakland County Pioneer and Historical Society joined the reelected members at the Wedne.sday .afternoon meeting in Pontiac City Hall. .Starting their first three-year "^erms are Roliert M Critchfield, Harold L. Ward and Mrs. I!)ouglas Hoard. Veterans are: Maurice E. Cole, R. C. Cummings, Dr. William . Gordon, John Linabury and Mrs. Carl Mastick. Other board members are Mrs. Allan Monroe, Mrs. Maude Place, Marion Hodges Renter, Mi.ss Emma Howard and J. .Standi.sli Sibley. Mrs. Donald Adams is the society's president for the coming year. A.ssi.sting are: William T. Whitfield and Mrs. Renter, vice presidents; Mrs. Hoard, secretary and Carlton' Patterson Jr., treasurer. At the Wednesday meeting, the board formally received bequests from the estates of Elizabeth Lounsbury, Louise Paddock and Earl Sutton. ’ By The Emily Post Institute Q: Yesterday afternoon a neighbor of mine was going shopping and I asked her ,if she would pick up a container of milk for me while she was at the market. » When she returned- and I , went to pay for it, I discovered I had no change and the smallest bill I had was ten dollars. I asked her if she could change it. .She said she could ■ and when she handed me my ^ change 1 automatically counted it. > As I did so, she remarked;/ “Don't you trust ppe?” I was aghast when she said it as it never occurred to me that she could possibly taks this as mistrust of her. Will you please tell me if I was wrong to have done this* * ★ ★ A. While it would perhaps have been mure tactful to put the change into your purst without counting it in hei • presence, I see no cause for her taking offense at what you did, One can very easily make a mistake when giving change and it was just as much for her protection as well as your own to count it. After all, she could very easily have given you more change than you were sup-jxi.sed to get. i) I received an invitation to the wedding of an office friend. It was sent through the mail to my home address. 1 wodid like to know if a formal note of acceptance is necessary or, since 1 see her every day, may I just tell her I'm going? * ★ ★ A: Correctly, you should send your reply to the bride’s parents in whose names the invitation were sent and address it to their house where an accurate li.st undoubtedly is being kept of those who are coming to the reception. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. Tuesday, Wednesday Potpourri of Meetings Study Club Two women wer^ elected to membership at the Wedne.sday meeting of the Parliamentary-Study club in the Ma.sonic Temple. The newcomers are Mrs. Donald Gilchrist and Mrs. Ira In wood. Mrs. John Walrath Sr. conducted the lesson with the help of a demonstration supervised by Mrs. Ralph Schowal-ter. Also participating were Mrs. AAhur CoX, Mrs. Claud Cas‘-teel, Mrs. Walrath. Mrs. Ervin Christie and Mrs. Ross Elliott. wcTu Mrs. Carolyn Murphy, Republican candidate fur the state house of representatives form the. 62nd district, .spoke to members of the Anna Gordon Women’s Christian Temperance Union Wednesday. Convention reports were heard. I,ocal niemla-rs wlio attended were Mrs. Frank Dep^ver, president; and Mrs. William Bradley, Mrs. Leroy Shafer, Mrs. Nellie Monroe, Mrs. Edna Matheny and Mrs. Ida McCullough: Beta Chapter A muck trunk showing of latest fa.shions modeled by-« members and narrated by Mrs. Norman Haldane highlighted the Tuesday meeting of Beta chapter. Beta Theta Phi sorority. Mrs. Walter Terry opened her Orchard Lake home for the showing and business meeting with Mrs. Farrell Roberts assisting. A“lpha Chapter Alpha c h a p t e r of Beta Theta Phi met Tuesday evening in the Squirrel Road home of Mrs. Cecil Denison. Daniel T. Murphy, chairman ofsthe Oakland County board of auditors, spoke to the members and their guests. \; COLLEEN BERNIECE KiNG “ i' . . MARILYN MAY IGOU' Included among the guests were Mrs. Betty Miller, Mrs. Ann Webster, Mrs. George Phillips. Mrs. G. B.'Yates and Karen Ream. Beta Mu Mrs. Frank Burrell, volun-teer-j workfir with the Women’s Auxiliary to the Pontiac General Hospital, spoke at the Tuesday meeting of Beta Mu chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha held at West Side Lanes. ★ * . * - Mrs. Vern Ixivse announced the rush program for the year and named Mps- John Keller hostess for. Mhe “As You Were” party to be held Tuesday in Mrs. Keller's Bloomfield Hills home. ★ ★ ★ Delegates to the Ponjjac City Council's Saturday lunch-tHin at Holiday Inn are Mrs. Divse and Mrs. David Witt. Child Study A home economist from Consumers Power Company prepared and cooked foods lor members and guests of the Junior Child Study club Tues-day. Mrs. Neil Gray was program chairman for the day. Foundation New officers Icwk over at the Tuesday me«ing of the Carolyn Carr chapter of the Children's leukemia Foundation of Michigan held in the American Legion halt. Mrs. Donald Brooks is the new president. Assisting her are Mrs. Gerald Verno, vice president: Mrs. Millard Reynolds, secretary and Mrs. Andrew Thomson, treasurer. Dr. Julius Rutzky of St. Joseph, Mercy Ho^ital will speak at the Nov. 11 presentation and acceptance dinner where the |roup will formally give its contribution to the research fund. Mrs. Margaret James a.s-.sisted with the Tuesday meeting. • : p.;.'. -8 THE VoXTiAC' PHKSS. i'UI^HS1)AV, OCTOBER 22, Area Couple Married in Zion Church Martha Lucille Machnalier oxchariRed recent vows with Hubert Paul Bercs of Highland Park, in fhe Zion Church of the Nazarene. # * ★ ★ A'reception and luncheon in the Knights of Pythias Hall followed the ceremony per-forined by Hev. George Smith. Parents of the couple are the Adolph Machnauers of Ivanhoe Street, Andl*Beres of Detroit and the late Mrs. Ber-es. COLONIAL GOWN ' With her floor-length colonial gown of lace over white satin, the bride wore a fingertip illusion veil, with pearl and crystal tiara. Miniature' pink „ro.ses accented a spray ol white roses atop, her white Bible. Honor matron was Mrs. Charles Warvie, Highland Park. Janis Machnauer and Janice M. Gawryluk of Detroit were junior bridesmaids. * * ★ Charles Warvie served as best man. Rick Rogers ushered with the bride's uncles John Machnauer of Elyria, Ohio, and Leonard Nlachnauer of Isirain, Ohio.,^ * * ★ After a honeymoon in Penn- sylvania and New York, the louple will reside in Detroit. The bride is a graduate of the Highl&nd Park General Hospital .School of .Nursing. 7 WO Beta Sigma Phi Units Meet Mhs. R. P. BERfis XI Gamma Alpha Xi Gamma Alpha chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority, chose an Italian theme for a rush party on Wednesday. Opening their homes for various courses in a progressive dinner were Mrs. Vincent Schneider, Mrs. Russell Lehigh, Mrs. Richard Paschke and Mrs. Russell Perkins. At a model ■ meeting in the home of Mrs. George Pud-duck, Marcelle Kitson outlined the aims and purposes of the sorority. Mrs, Donald Devoe conducted the lesson titled "The Ori- Vows, Reception for Daniel Jay Bowles' iT} ' Mr„. CliurlcH Gaiiiitbell I fc. K. JIASKILI 1 1 Ml. (lleniens Si. The newlywed Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jay Bowles left for a northern honeymoon after their recent vows and reception in the Emmanuel Baptist Church. ★ ★ ★ The former JoAnn Langdon of Keego Harbor is the daughter of Ralph Langdon. Pontiac Trail, West Bloomfield Township and Mrs. Jack Teach-worth of Elizabeth Lake Road. Silk brocade trimmed the ’bride’s chapel-length gown of white satin and fashioned a crown for her tulle veil. White roses, Stephanotis and Pittos-porum rested on her mother-of-pearl Bible. Honor matron for her sister For Your We«ldiri|f • QUALITX: and Quanlily • • 12 Photo* in 5x7 Allmiii • • Krt-r Counarling J • A I.Mrae “Ju*l MarrifiP' • • A Miniature Marriaicr ? Ortiririllr " • Itudicet a Term, • \vHilfMe * STUDIO i FF. 4-0553 \ was Mrs. Robert Dean, with Carol. Bowles, bridesmaid. Robin Dean and Brian Bearden were flower girl and ring-bearer. Charles Bowles assisted his brother as best man. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bowles of GatewaJ’ Drive. Herbert Mack. William Waring, Raymond Davis Jr., Clifford Church and Robert Dean seated guests at the evening ceremony performed Dr, Tom Malone. *311 195 ^1? MRS. D. BOWLES Bulte Knits for your fjjdla holiday evenings Sensationql in candlelight, fabulous fpr any or all of your holiday rendezvous— our 2-piece textured lurex knit that ring^ of romance. A cropped tie-front overblouse sparkles ■ otop Q sliyer-sllm skirt. In block, / white or sapphire. Sizes 8 to 18.' * ‘35 OUR PONTIAC MALL IS OPEN ' EVERY EVENING TO 9 P.M. ' .' . ■' 'T' -'V ,1 at SIBLEY'S Miracle Mile In Fudge Brown or Caramel Tan only $10.95 ...and look who makes 'em! Fresh idea. New Hush Puppies* dressy casuals. Be?t of statked heel styling combined With soft, comfortable Breathin’ Brushed Pigskin* leather uppers. Stay fresh. Brisk brushing keeps natural nap deep and rich looking. Stays soft even after soaking. Look frwh. Office, campus, shopping center.. . anywhere in dressy casual wear, you'll look comfortable in the new Hush Puppies* stacked heels, fresh colors in your size^ Let us fit you soon. s Largest* Florsheim Dealer” Use'^our Security Charge ... Miracle Mila Shoppiag Cailtr sImm Seurli Ttlagraph aT Squara Laka Read FI 8-9700 Y EVENINGS TIL $ gin and End of Life" from the International Program Book ‘‘Life, Learning and Friendship.” Attending the recent state convention of the ^rority in Battle Creek were the president, Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Paschke and Miss Kitson. Guests for the evening were Mrs. John R. Johnson, Mrs. Clyle Haskill, Mrs. Lawrence Boyd, Mrs. Arthur Novotney, Mrs, Clifford Wilcox, Mrs. Joseph Duran, Mrs. Karl Dale ; and Mrs. Byron Barnes. XI Pi I Margaret Luther, president I of Xi Pi chapter, showed I slides of her trip to Lake Lou- i Sally T. Smith Honored With i Several Pdrfies | Sally Thome Smith of Bir- i mingham has been honored at | several parties before her ; marriage to James ICriger, j Saturday, in Our Lady Queen i of Martyrs Church. Beverly | Hills. ★ * ★ I Mrs. Harry L. Crawford of Royal Oak was hostess on Wednesday when gifts of bathroom and bedroom accessories were opened. Twenty-two guests of Mrs. John P. Dennison of Kings-, mill Drive brought kitchen gadgets to a recent luncheon honoring Miss .Smith in the Village Woman’s Club. t * * * Also entertaining for the bride-elect were Mrs. John Tobin and Mrs. Glen Gilbert of Birmingham in ^he^ former’s home. Mrs. Ralph Criger gave a Sunday patio luncheon-shower at her home in Warren. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Millard T. Smith, the late Mr. Smith, and the Harold Crigers of Royal Oak. ise and Sanff before Xi Pi chapter members Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Owen of Union Lake was hostess. Plans for the annual l^ashion show and card party, also the Founders’ Day banquet were discussed. Dryer-Quick Valet Use your dryer as a quick valet. To remove wear wrinkles from clothes, place in dryer with two damp turkish towels and tumble on regular heat setting for five to 10 minutes. , ★ w w Remove from dryer immediately and place on hanger. Wrinkles will disappear. for tliat Xn slim, trim feeling all over! Kxiwrt (iraduSle Conirtlen* to axxNI ynii lo a prnprr (it SI’ENI) 5 MINUTES in Our Fitting Room ^and SEE THE DIFFERENCE. Teel' Potatoes a New Way A new way to "peel” potatoes and" other vegetables is by rubbing them with rubberlike. fabric-lined gloves which have palms covered with sharp abrasive particles. ★ ★ ★ To wash these peelers after , use. lather them with hot soap or detergent suds and rub the palms against one another to remove food particles that cling to the abrasive surfaces. * ★ ★ Suds the “insides, too. Then rinse under running water and hang them to drain and dry. Spandex pull-on Girc^lelere Of course you don't like that little roll above your girdle. Well, it will be gone forever when you wear this light, light girdleiere. It's Spandex which means the lightest elastic evdr “ ^ —the lightest, surest shaping all over! Lace trim front panel, firming back panel, important side panels for extra slimming. Circle-stitched lace cup has petal reinforcement for more lift. It's No. 5590 in Vyhite, sizes 33 to 38 B and C. - FREE PARKING LET I S STAMP YOl R PARKING TICKET BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. SAGINAW ST. Charge Accounts Invited in stick good taste'*' I ‘ more living C recuna-rocker) by LA-Z-BOY* AV’ani to rofk.,look al TV. or jii« nap avily the caret of a tiring day? La-/.'Boy’» Reclina-Rockcr talisfiet your etery relaxing mood. Stop in and tee "THRAII-in-One Magical Chair" with it* 21 beautiful Mylet. “where quality furniture is priced right^ CLAYTON’S 2133 Orchard Lake Road 333-7052 Houn: Monday and F'Hday Untlt t P.M.; Tiiendey, Wednesday, Thuraday UnAl ( P.M. Sahirday Uatil >:M jPJM. THE POIjTlAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1»M Honeymoohing in State Hie Alfrei R. Schacks (Joyce Eleine Singer) who chow the First Baptist Church for their recent wedding and reception, are honeymooning in Upper Michigan. Daughter of the Lowell A. Singers of Charlton Street, White Lake Township, the bride appeared in a floor-length gown of white velvet and a bwffant illusion veil. Attending their sister were Norm4 Singer, maid of honqr, Mrs. Jerry E. Walls, and Marie Singer, Junior bridesmaid. Charles S. Schack attended his brother as best man. Their parents are the Seymour Schacks of Mapleleaf Drive. Seating guests at the^ evening ceremony with Rev. Rob-bert Shelton officiating, were Gary D. Walls and David L. Singer. Bitterness to Child Is Meant for PoteMs 48 N. Saginaw St. downtown Pontiac W* predict a brillignt SOCLkL SEASON 17“ to 69.98 Wise choke ior any special Sion is o jacketed costume dress. Don't woit another day to moke your choke... our jeweled crepes, knits and lovely Idces prove that all that glitters . . is alluring. Select block, white or pastels. Junior, misses ond half sizes. Itrem SnloH — S^rontl Hoor By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: My husband’s sister is devoted to our little boy but very critical of his 10-year-o]d sister. , She was here last night when ^ay came hornet from a mqsic' lesson and ran in to^H us of the compliment her teacher had given her for her improvement over the summer. 1 being your husband’s “mother” | I and is envious of the advantages MRS. A. R. SCHACK Glitter and Shine for Any Garment Glitter and shine are sewn onto any garment with a new line dr sequin motifs in black, white, red, gold, silver, royal blu({, pink, cerise and kelly green. I enjoyed by your daughter, that luckier sister of a little brother. She turned on the child and said, “When will you learn to stop bragging about yourself?” Later, when my husband objected to the way she treated Gay, she becaqie angry and left. It is hard on him as she was like a mother to him when they were cjjildren . . . ANSWER: She attacks your daughter because it’s safer than attacking your husband and you. I don’t know why she resents you. Maybe she feels you owe her what you give to Gay. Maybe, as a child, she- hated I I don’t know. But her in-I tensely hostile response to , Gay’s innocent pleasure in her musk teacher’s approval certainly suggests that her bitter- I ness -is much older than the !• years of Gay*s young life. It may actually depress re-I sentment at Gay’s father — that j younger brother fen* whom she ! may have sacrificed too^ much, i I shall not be offended”if your I husband says “Bosh!” to this suggestion. Seldom are we willing to know that the criticisms our relatives make of our children are usually .criticisms of us. It is.,much easier to. see the child as the disappointing person than to say to ourselves, “sister Ruth certainly seems to have it in for me.” It is one of the tragi^ burdens of childhood that it is made the victim^ of family hates which exists before the children were born, because { the children don't know that the bates predated t h e i r I births. When Aunt Ruth defines their innocent pleasure in a teacher's approval as “bragging,” they credit her definition with truth and are made ashamed of their innocent pleasure. How are they to know that Aunt Ruth was really saying, “There were no music lessons for me when 1 was a little girl! There was no pleasure for me! “There was only doing my duty by you, little brother, who now gets up on his high horse and reproaches me for unkindness to children! " HOLLYWOOD Area Students Active Two Oakland County students are new members of Michigan State University’s 175-man Marching Band. Dennis Uripk, left, son of the Nelson Uricks of Clarks-ton Road, is majoring in LOCAL BANDSMEN Let *8 Be Forward in new Fall Fashione Faee the world squarely this autumn. One from Ikir collection of fine millinery. Millinery Second Floor BEST ON THE BALLOT The soft, Elegant >1 BLOUSE 'i 5»» and 7»»- wneiner your fo»hion policy tends to classics or| novelties, the bloUs# look is soil, with p^s, flowing bow», gentle obwii. • Select yours or start :?;!> 9*^ collectian In •J:.'? crepes. White ond ip pastels. / ^ Bloiuos^/UatH Floor. Mishawaka, Ind. She is a senior at Bethel College. Stephen K. Bums of Romeo recently received the master of science degree in electrical engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. U.»FD. Andrea P. Tynan, daughter of the John J. Tynans of An-gelene Street, was recoitly elected corresponding secretary oi the International Students’ Association of the University of Detroit. Miss Tynan, currently serving as corresponding secretary of Alpha Sigma Tau national social sorority, is a sophomore French major in the College of Arts and Sciences. ' • Long slimming lines • Firm Figure Control • Eose of Movement A spring wedding is being planned by Patricia Grace Pfahlert and W. Edward Ice, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. ICe of Schuyler Drive, White Lake Township. Her parents are Mrs. Geraldine Pfahlert of Sunny Reach Boulevard, White Lake Township and Eugene Pfahlert of Jeffwood Drive. Perfect under figure revealing dresses and all si im pants. music theory and composition. Cary Kilner, sot of the H. D. Kilners of Dequindre Road, Oakland Township, is an engineering major." AQUINAS COLLEGE^ Charles Schafer was one of the hosts at the recent dedication of the St. Joseph the Worker Hall, new men’s dormitory at Aquinas College, Grand Rapids. His parents, the Charles Schafers of Rutherford Road, attended the ceremonies and the reception following. GREENVILLE COLLEGE Kenneth G. Freer, a graduate of Greenville (111;) College, is enrolled in Asbury Theological Seminary, Wil-more, Ky., in a course of study leading to the bachelor of divinity degree. He is the son of Mnf. Lessie Freer of West Fairmount Street. BETHEL COLLEC^E I Dorotiv Dennis, daughter of ' Mr. amf^Mrs. Ivan K. Dennis j of South Anderson Street, is currently doing her student I teaching at North Side School, DENTS -SCRATCHES - MARS- ^ One & Twos of a Kind - Terrific Savinjis All New - All Fully Guaranteed AVE! WASHERS REFRIGERATORS EASY WRl.NGER Model - »cuff mark arro8s front of tub — 1 only. Model WSL Serial #1.3517. 2-Dr. Automatic .Irfrott — 14 ro. ft. — 130-Hi. t'rcMcr-— Sunny yellnw - Riylil hand Hoor. Dent in lower left front panel. Model TB3I5 - Serial #634236 - 1 only. KASY AlTOMA’nC WASHER - 14-U>.tub - Lint filter — Bleach dUpeilter —'Two ipeed — 19t)4 Mo.lel - 1 only Model ABM - Serial 11303287. $19200 FRICTDAIRE2-I)r. — 13.2 eit. ft. — Automatic Deirost—while —ri)tlit hand door—Dent on left aide-1 only .Mo.lel H)S I.3T-3-64. GE Automatic Wa>her — 12-lb. — Load Level control — "Water Temp — 1 only Model WA 504 - Serial #131469. $19000 GE 2-Dr. — 12 eu. ft.Aulonuitic Defroat — Finish rubbed thru on left side at top. Model TB313Y. Serial W.2'J21 - 1 only. $21700 Hupiilton Automatic Washer - 2-Spced malic Cycio - Fabric dial. Biy 12-Lb. One Only. :.X *228“" CLOTHES DRYERS Hamilton Electric — lairge Capacity — .Scratched — Floor Model - New 1 only Model 1E9 Serial #90930E151. $|||00 SPEED QUEEN W rinzer Model - Stainless Steel Tub — Had water in tub to demonstrate No marks - Model 90. Serial #4299482. $11000 Frigidaire Electric — Adjust* SI0GOO ■..... d. 1Z8 able heat control—1964 Model. STEREO TELEVISION Zenith Stereo with FM/AM Ridio - Early American lUeple Caihinet 38” Wide. Floor Display Model -Minor Serstehea on end panel Model MLZ 420M Serial S74193«. 1 only. := *187«« (;E 23” LoBoy — Two Sjteaker* — Early American Maple — 46” Wide. — Model M742MP Serial 707452 - 1 only. A.lmiral Stereo with FM/A.VI-42W wide walmU cahinel-Thread loose in. yriH cloth-1964 moilcl-1 Only, Model Y6U5I, Serial #64353a m? 00 .Motorola Stereo with FM/.AM — Ridio—Walnut cabinet 40” wide — 1964 Model — Was 239.95. One only Model 'SKR124W Serial 16.5389. W» 23” Curtis Malhes Walnut LoBoy Model 508-236 Serial #576863. 1 only. 23” Admiral Consolette — Model T3603B Serial #1150849.5. 1 only. Zenith Combo - 23” TV - FM/AM Radio, 4-S|ieed Automatic Stereo Phono -1 Only. Model m127MR Serial No. 7919378. $2|7«o $17700 $17000 «3sr Sylvenie Stereo with FM/'AM Radio - NaInrsI Walnut cahinet 54” wide — Slidinz d< ' ' B|waken — loUire work fn ' 1 uiily - Model SC 36IW lio - Nalnrel Wal- . c-inn Emerson 16” Portable TV — Model T1840 — Charcoal only — 3 only. 36” Premier Gas-Storage Compartment 4 burner Automatic Heat Control. Model KR Serial #154279. 1 6hly. RANGES $10000 (iE30” Electric - Automatic Clock Timer — Lift off oven door — Model J317 Serial #06595. 1 only. Tappati 30” “Fabulous 400” Model , EC 430 Serial B12959-1 only. Lazy Susan Revolving Base. mr $4400 Eaiile 30” (;at Ranze - Automatic Oven (no matches needed) Full Chrome Top — Lizht — Clock-Timer-Model 4SCTSer.#502.1 only. OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENIN(;S ’TIL 9 P.M. ^dOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC 51 West Huron FE 4-1555 . arrived’- , Jusl / / \ LADIES' LUXURY FUR-TRIM CASHMERE COATS Ragular $1 29, Now 8990 Melium-lined, 100% cashmere' in black, beige, tan, no'/y and white with contrasting fur collars. Sizes 6 to 18. PERMA-LIFT BftAS and' GIRDLfeS Big shipment of oil styles (or Fall Permalift BRAS to 5’5 Permalift GIRDLES ^5 to We have your favorite style and size in this new Fall selection. Bra sizes 32A to 4pD, Girdle sizes ^,M, LXL LADIES' FALL DRESSES Choose from knifs,crepes, wools in sizes 5 to 44. LADIES' SKI JACKETS & MOHAIR. SWEATERS ia» GEORGE'S TH^ T*t)yTIAC TRESS, t/IURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1964 CHILDRENS SHOP MTKACUB KOT£ SHOPPING ca^irmt i Village Yam Shop* Univtnity Drlv* ' New 'Eraser' for the Skin A gadget^ age replacement , for rubbing dead skin and cal-I luses with pumice is a new electric “eraser” which removes these, and also helps to smooth away corns. Before u s i n g,. however, make sure to soften the affected areas by soaking in warm soapsuds. New 'Leather-Is All Cotton If you like that popular ‘.‘leather look” shop for a new all-cotton fabric with a silicone resin coating finished to simulate genuine leather. Besides being porous and water-repellent, this is machine washable and can be ironed on both sides without affecting its lustrpus surface. Open Mon , Thurs., Fri., Sat. 'til 9 P. M/ Fashion Leaders for 35 Year si f sreakL piMase! WOOL JUMrlRS ragu^prfy 14.95 .• Flannels • Tweeds • Checks • Plaids • Mohaire Wide voriety of fabrics and colors — darks and beautiful brights. Misses' sizes 8 to 16, junior sizes 7 to 1 5. il pM, ForntfaK, Rochwttr N Saw *600^ 4-ln-1 Home Sewing Center featuring the fabulous Touch &SewM sewing machine by SINGER Your Home Sewing Center Includes: 1 (tnodtl 604) 1. Tho brilliant new TOUCH & SEW* sew-ini machine. Exclusive SINGER features: Push-Button Bobbin tills up la the machine , . . Horitontal spool Pin for smooth steady thvM flow. 2. Hydsome contemporary desk. 3. Sewini bench with storage compartment No matter what make sewing machine you own, a SINGER’ expert will put it in tip-top condition. It in-shop repairs are needed, you'll get a complete estimate tor your approval and a free machine to use while yours is in repair. . ,will tune up your sewing machine in your own home! 7 POINT TUNE-UP 1. adjust and balance tensieni. 4. Adjust belt tensjen. 2 Adjust fabric handling ^ Chech wiring far safety. mechanism g lubricate machine. } De-linb thread handling' lespect and lubricate mechanism. meter Great savings on other cabinet models and portable sewing machines! Regular Sevang machines prices start at $59.50. What's nsw tor tomorrow is SINCE R todsy! SINGER SEWING CENTERS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 102 North Soginaw Phone 333-7929 PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Phone 682-0350 •A Tredemarb af THtSIWEA COMPANY lCT0^ER 22. 1064 C—11 SPEOAL SEUJXG Three Days Only! Genuine Hand Laced LOAFERS *7 Value Very Special Arch TEl^S OXFORDS • whit* Canvas • Black flannal Reg. • Brown flannal * Black Canvas $4 f|99 • Your Alberti Charge .4«-rounl Where Foehion U a look .. . not a price. MRS. G. L. MUNGON 3 Suggestions for Good'Porties V Adele Whitely Fletcher’s book, “How to give Succe|s-ful Dinner Parties,” offers these suggestions: “First of all, a house or apartment should be sparkling clean.* Rugs or furniture can be shampooed far in advance of a party. Windows can be washed well ahead of time. ★ ★ . ★ “All bathrooms that are to be used shoyld shine. They should offer's gerterous supply of guest towels, turkish or linen . . . There should be new cakes of soap in the soap dishes.” Reception FollowsVows for Couple Rec^tion in the Italian-American Club followed the recerit vows of Judith Ann Timmerman to Airman 3.C: Gerald L. Mungon of Wurt-smith AFB. * * ★ Rev. Jack H. C. Clark performed the ceremony in the First Christian Church for the couple who will live in Oscoda after a trip to Upper Michigan. ★ ★ ★ Their parents are the Donald E. Timmermans of Ros-shire Court and the George P. Mungons of Boone, Iowa. APPUQUE TRIM Pearl and crystal applique trimmed the bride’s gown of white silk organza over taffeta styled with chapel sweep. A floral headpiece cradled her illusion veil. Gardenias, Steph-anotis and ivy comprise her SPECTACULAR CARLOAD PURCHASE FROM ll'i a great buy with 312 firm, odjusto-rest coils under a beautiful striped cover. Has prebuilt border, 438 air vents and 6 cord handles. Choice of twin or full size. MAHRESS OR BOX SPRING ONLY $3900^" BIGGEST: KING SIZE ROYALTY DELUXE SET - BUnON FREE It's a royal 78 inches wide, almost hoH a foot longer than standard size . .. that adds up tp 54% more sleeping comfort. The mattress features 450 Adjuslo-lietf springs, o crush-proof, • pre-buik border, 5 handles and 555 eyelet MAHRESS AND 2 BOX SPRINGS $17990 Budget Terms 90 Days Same As Cash Phone: 338-4091 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Furniture Mr, and-Mrs. Reinc/ Mustojien of South Range, Mich., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mlo-rado Springs, Q)lo., (Here matched in an early showdown today in the second round of the North-South Seniors Invitational Golf Championship. Koufax collect^ 77 votes and Chance 71 in the balloting by 85 baseball writers. The left-handed Koufax won 19 games before he was sidelined for the year by a sore arm in mid- NEW YORK (AP) - You didn't need a scorecard to tell the winning and losing goalies in Wednesday night’s National Hockey League game between the Detroit Red Wings and New York Rangers. Detroit’s Roger Crozier, winner of a 1-0 squeaker, hustled out of the shower, japped his false teeth into place and downed a soft drink, On the other side of Madison Square Garden, New York’s Marcel Paille sat half-dressed, puffing on a cigarette with a piece of bloody tape high on the right side of his scalp where an errant skate had chopped off a piece of skin and opened a 12-stitch gash. A deflection by Norm Ull-man in the third period provided the lone goal. first good game,” C!oach Sid Abel said. “He had a very good« training camp but was a little shaky the first couple of games.” Paille kicked out 36 shots, Oozier had 19 Saves, but ime of them were especially K.'.' The big question among De< troit partisans has been how the 5-foot-8, 160-pound Oozier will hold up over the 70-game NHL schedule. 4 Both goalies are key men on the two teams that are expected to battle it out for the fourth and last playoff berth. Crozier is a 22-year-old lefthander, a rarity among goalten-ders, who became the Wings’ No. 1 netminder when vetefan Terry Sawchuk was left unprotected in last summer’s draft and was claimed by Toronto. SEVENTH TRY Paille will be 32 in December and was hurriedly summoned from Vancouver for his seventh stint with the Rangers when Jacques Plante’s balky knee refused to respond to treatment. Both have allowed 11 goals, Paille in five games and Crozier in four. “This really was Crozier’s Montreal Ties Chicago, 5-5 CHICAGO (AP) - Montreal took over the National Hockey League lead with a 5-5 tie with the Chicago Black Hawks Wednesday night. The Canadiens remain unbeaten in four games with two ties to bag six points. Chicago has five points And shares second place with Toronto. However, the Maple Leafs can regain the lead with a victory at Boston tonight in the only game sched-illed. Chico MakTs goal in the third period pulled the Hawks into the stalemate at Montreal after Chicago blew an early three-goal lead. The Canadiens struck for five sec(Hid-period scores with unaided goals by Jacques fiaperriere and Ralph Back-sfrom within eight seconds. Canada House CANAD/V HOdSE IMPORTED '^ugust. Chance, a right-hander, . Mmpiled a: ipiled a 20-9 record. The Angels also placed shortstop Jim Fregosi on the 10-man team. Three members of the New Yoric Yankees, the American League pennant winners, were chosen. ’They were outfielder Mickey Mantle, catcher Elston Howard ahd second base- man Bobby Richardson. First r *t basemai) Bill White was the only member of the champion St. 0«tre». 1, N»w York • ' ( StanBinrs Bmm Toronto at Boston ErWairt aiBMo No BWtoa KtimitoB I J j ]1 {] Louis C!ards selected. * ^ ” (mE-SIDED Others named were thM baseman Brooks iks Robinson of outfielders Willie CANADA HOUSE tS~2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1964 Captains Seeking First Win Against Lapeer II OUR NEW HUNTER’S POLICY Covan occidantt onroiirta to and' from oi wall os whila huntingl Chacli Today! ^ 1-YEAR PROTECTION $5,000 Accidantal ^ Ml A A $500 Madieal ONLY >||UU i DAYS COVEBACE $1.11 V H. R. NICHOLIE S AGENCY, INC. I ^ ASMT.^CLEMENS ^ FE 3-1858j UNITED TIRE SERVICE Early Bird Special! SNO-CATS 24 MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE I One can't bHtmc the Water-I ford Kettering 'gridders if they practice a little split.vision and split hearing this week at Lapeer; but it undoubtedly would make Jim Larkin a nervous coach. ^ ; The unbeaten Captains need , only a victory over Tri-County League rival Lapeer and an Oxford triumph over Mount Clemens LMnse Creuse to wrap up their first football title. ! But Larkin^ainfully recalls that Kettering has never j heaten Lapeer and that the I Pai thers forced the Waterford I squad to settle for half a crown last year. Last season Kettering took a perfect loop mark into a home game with the Panthers and ! was .spanked, 13-12. Now the Captain’s record is even more attractive i5-0l and they are climbing in the weekly As.sociated Press Class A prep poll. 8.00x14 $8.88* BLACKWALLS EXCHANGE OKNMOII.TNIIUFW.ltal - Ur.ltaO - CLOSED SUN. UNITED TIRE SERVICE “WHINI PRICtS ARE DISCOUNTEO—NOT QUALITY " 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Save on Your WINTER (INSIDE) BOAT STORAGE Phone Today 821-5812 or MA 4-3918 RULED LUtE AMDSEMENT PARK fames Mallhews. mgr. Lapeer is only 1-3-1 to date, the victory being a narrow one over Oxford. The lone previous m e e t i n g 'on Lapeer ground saw the two teams lie, 0^. in 1962. j While Kettering is trying to i build a big lead on the Panthers’ i scoreboard, it will also be listening for a favorable result from Oxford where the Wildcats are host to u' n b e L’Anse. Only a tie with Lapeer mars the Lancer's four starts. They were idle last week; while Oxford took, a drubbing from visiting Kettering. SKIPPERS HOME Waterford Township will be at home for the third straight game when it plays host to tough Farmington Friday night. The Skippers could gfab second place or possibly tie for first in the Inter-Lakes League by beating the offense-minded Falcons. ' Both Farmington and Waterford are 1-1 in the circuit while Walled Lake is 2-0 and plays Pontiac Northern (0-2). Overall the Skippers arc 3-1-1 and the Falcons 3-2. The fifth Tri-County 'team, Romeo (3-2), journeys to Imlay City (1-4) of the South Central League. . Qther ^ squads in action are Harbor Beach (host to Peck), Deckerville (host to Grosse Pointe University School), and Millington and North Branch which are playing at the former’s field. North Branch is 2-0 in the race and can eliminate all contenders except DeckerviHe (M) — which it meets next week — by beating Millington (1-1). 2 Halfbacks Share Lead in Scoring A pair of Wayne - Oakland League halfbacks ^re the lead in the county scoring race the "teams prepare to take on the second half of the 1964 prep grid schedule. ★ ★ Leading the pack are. Mark Phalen of Holly and .Jim Ward of Milford, both with 55 points on nine touchdowns and one PAT. ^ .Phalen moved into a tie for the top spot with a 19-point outburst against Brighton. Ward was held scoreless against West Bloomfield. Jim,.Haviland of Kettering and Pat Godfrey of Walled Lake are tied for second, seven points behind the leaders. | George Hoey of Flint Central continues to pace the Saginaw! Valley Conference scorers. j 1 Prep Griii Standings 1 . FREE WINTEB OUTBOIBD iaginaw valley coNaeaBNce W*L*V Buy City Cenfret 4 0t 500 Flint Cen|r«i .4 0 0 4 0 0 " TRI-COUNTY ' .. Jr-r? sr? f"»ra,.a oM \l\ STORBGI WlHi Spring Tune-Up Saoinaw Arthiir Hill ... 4 1 0 4 1.0 Midland 3 1 1 3 1 1 Flint Na/them 1 2 1 ^2 1 1 ii iii Winter Sterage Saginaw 13C 1»3 0 FTml Soutkweattrn . . ) 4 0 14 0 gbUTHEASTERN M{CH>OAN_, i * Inside for Yo«r Boot 0 4 0 04 0 INTEa-LAKES Rjvi^Oak KHnOall , ? V 0 "j •! 1965 Laagua' Ovarall W L T W L T Walled Lake 2 0 0 41 0 »p^m Seahalm^ : ? ] ! j 1 0 MERCURY OUTBOARD. Waterford 110 3 11 Farmington 1 1 0 3 3 0 Pontiac Northern 0 2 0 1 4 0 SoutMlald 130 NORTHWEST CATHOLIC ^ „ Laagua Ovarall NOW ON DISPLAY 50% QUIETER WAYNE-OAKLANO_ w*l*7 wT*t W L T W L T OL SI. Mary 5 0 0 500 Detroit St. Awlha 4 0 0 4 0 0 FarmliwSon OLS 3 2 0 3 2 0 Royal Oak St. Mary J | J { New Silence — Mara Fewer Milford 4 0 0 4 1 1 Hollv 310 4 10 From Sound [nginaarfng Bkiomt'iald HHli 3 3 0 3 .3 0 West Bl«>mfleld fj® 140 St! Frederick ! !! 0 4 0 1 4 0 Waterford OLL 0 4 0 1 4 0 TRADE NOWI NORTHWEST SUBURBAN _ Ltofua Ovarall W ” T W L T Spring Delivery OAKLAND A _ Laagua Overall W L T. K» L T Livonia Franklin 2 0 0 5 0 0 Nom Parmineton 2 0 0 5 *2 Oak Parti ! 1 5 i 1 ti Troy .J. ! 1 ? ! i Fllzaarald . .V 3 1 l * 1 ’ : Rcchastar •. 3 1 1 3 7 1 ] Madison , , Mo 3 2*1 Detroit Thurston . 1,2 0 3 3 0 Birmingham Grov* 0 3 0 1 4 0| SOUTH CINT^RAL^ I mimHeHAM Warren Cousino /.! 2 3 0 * J O' lit W*!**? W*L*T North Branch ? * ! ^ ! S' Dackarvilla 210 41«' Mltlinoton 110 2 12 V idAT ClMTU Imlay City 12 0 1 4 A Harbor Baach 0 3 0 1 4 0 1211 S. Waadward at Adaais Rd. Three! Schodls ■ASTIRN MICHIOAN _ _, m ST*?, East Oalrolt 300 3301 JO B-41II - Ml T-BIU taan Baity SA| Haa., Tkars- Fri. S-l Hand, Kettering ... trey. Welled Leke ----- OL St. Mery Glgllo. Well-d Leke 'hoIIv 1, Bloomfield Hills _____St. Michael Seymour, RO Shrine .. Sullivan, St. James Bauman, RO KlrnMIl 'ibler, RO Kimball ..olnlekl, OL St. Mery, Kearney, Farmington OL Kasger. Milford {^uceCe,^ St^ James •k$. Country Oav McKennIe. Bir'ham Grovts Miles, RO Oondero ......... Nutter, Kettering ........ Root, South Lyon .......... Sculilo, Clatnon .......... in Regatta at Union Lake SOUTHBRN THUMB I ; The annual Wayne State In- gSUSa^"’ 1 I 2 vitationaL^wing Regatta will M«nowt i I »i be held a 2,000 meter | otmiri * » course on Unioh Lake Saturday. 1 P , . W R * ; Detroit Country Day S 3* I _ . ' vadlaan Lamohart I “ j The past two years, the regat-' Ro^ oan shrina ® »ka was held at Wolverine LakeigoMi cm Oondefo 5 I*" ut the dropping water level • 3 37 ! forced the change. Brother Rkt 0 u] Three schools, Wayne State, 0 u I McMasters of Hamilton, Ont. 0 u j and Western Ootario Univer-S ^41 sity will compete in the regat- 1 li 0 24 0 24 ST*?. ! h Canvert Yaur Pkkuo Truck la CAMPEK COACH With fht Wlnrwbife K>0 KAP if r. c. HowuND i!! SAGINAW VALLNY CONFDRRNCC ^ O TO tP ■F' .....................J a 0 M Central ... i 5 7 3t Bomeaux, sagmsw AH .. S 4 4 H Markev, Saginaw ......... J ‘ ' " Lelgeb, Midland s Booth. .VMdlaod s wirgoSlskl.^^Cenkal ! 5 AREA LEADERS o Hotfner, Almqnt ^ Ch«rm«ultr Hi This will be the 4th tifne it is being held in Oakland County. Walled Lake was the site in - „ 1961. I I * * 3 1 I’j There will be four races, ’ ' ” I freshman, junior varsity, varsi-To EP T i ty heavywei^ts, and varsity n ] M lightweights. I ’) M A group of Union Lake busi-7 ) Mjness men are supporting the ’ 1 ^; regatta which will start at 1:30 $ ^ I p.m. starting at the fishing site e 30 /REGULAR or SNOW! /TUBE or TUBELESS! / BLACK or WHITE WALLS! ANY SIZE LISTED & f’'0 X 1 3 6 5 0 X 1 3 700x14 750 x 14 8 >0 X 1 4 850 x 14 T" 6 4 0 x 1 5 6 7 0 X 1 5 710x15 760x15 800 X 1 5 . 900x14 crirTATi^ GUARANTEE! ’ -----^ALL NYLON 4 PLY RATING seuiNG EVERY DAY 8.97 - 12.47 ^7^24-MONTH GUARANTEE! --1 MULTI-GRIP TREAD! NYLON COOL RIDING! SELLING EVERY DAY 11.97 - 18.47 Si -rx^30-M0NTH GUARANTEE! —-J BRUISE-RESISTANT NYLON 4 PLY! BLOWOUT PROTECTED! \Ci^ EVERY DAY 23.47 / ■ r-:r^ ust;136-M0NTHJSUARANTEE! IWHIU --------J LOW PROFILE-PREMIUM! BLOWOUT PROTECTED! AM EVERY DAY - 27.97 / H SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A. M. fo 10 P. M. DAILY... SUNDAY 12 NOON to 7 P. M. 5 GREAT STORES 24411 'Mtc".!:,. D Two Main Events on Wrestling Card Two main event bouts are featured on the Saturday night professional wrestling card. El Gaucho and the-Great Meptiisto are paired in a return match billed as a fight to the Hnish, and Ricky “Crusher” Cortez will take on Bob Nandor in the s^nd headline event. Other‘S matches have Louis Kline meeting Johnny Gates and Francis Renault battling Johnny Carr. The first bout will get und^t way at 8:30 p.m. at the National Guard Armory on Water Street. Take a Picture Now for Your Photo Greeting Cords WE OFFER FAST PHOTO SERVICE FOR CHRISTMAS CARDS Open Mon.. Fri. 'til 9 Acrau tram OttraM IdlM4i EXPERTS CAMEIA SHOP 57 W. Huron St. FE 5-MI 5 The Country Suit ^ Enjoy this soft (but hardy!) tweed in town. By Hart Schaffner & Marx Or team it yvith harmonizing ilackfl and relax in the country. That gusset in the back of the coal gives you a new aenae of freedom. Out of sight when you’re at ease. Eaay-awinging comfort. Light on your shoulders. Because it's soft, smooth HilOndale* tweed woven by Worumbo.* '• And Hart Schaffner t Men tailoring keeps thia ^it looking trim. The look you buy is the look you keep. ^ You don’t have to leave town to enjoy the Country Suit. See it right here. In conventional and natural shoulder models. from $85.00 Harmonizing Slacks from $25.95 mdchtsanHs ‘ The STYLE, CORNER OF PONTIAC SAGINAW Qt LAWRENCE .BIRMINGHAM—272 W. 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M., IFT-^ MONET DOWR NtAd UMId At 1100 A 1 WEEK IveniiifB ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER J2, 1004 A mCMENDOUS BUY FOR WINTER DRIVING BETTER-STRONGER FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE S. 5( I 13 6.K X tS T. M X 13 T.S3 X 14 6.S0 X li 3.00 X 14 nWEorTUKLEtS ^ ^ ^ CUSTOM RETREAD Nt Mt. CUmant St., Cor. East Blvd., Pontiac Open • A.M. - • P.M. Daily - Phono FE MfTS U. S. ROYAL TIRES Enfinetnd to koap your §pare in the trunk Pistons Win Home Opener By JERE CRAlb> DETROIT — The Detroit Pistons sputtered for awhile, then synchronized their efforts for a 10S-I04 NaUonal BasketbaU Association home opener victory Wednesday night over the San Francisco Warriors*. The win was4he first of the season for Detroit in three starts while the Warriors droppied their third in a row without Wilt Chamberlain, the point machine. The Pistons’ i^ctory was a NIGHT RACING good one although they had to overcome’ some rough spots. New playArs and ones who saw little duty last year were quite ir^trumehtal in the triumph. Coach CharUe Wolf .tried his two platoon system — ^around center Reggis Harding. It didn’t work primarily due to ineffective guard com-' binadons. Donnis Butcher land Eddie Miles (the seldom used No. 1 draft choice of 1963) started the garnet and Rod Thom and Bob .Duffy formed the second platoon. Duffy was used sparingly last season while Thom came from Baltimore in an off-season trade after a fine rookie season. RIGHT DUO It developed that Thom and Butcher were the right combination with Miles to spare them off. After an early 10-5 lead, the Pistons fell behind gradually to the derision of the announced 5,-643 paid fans until the deficit was 43-30 with eight minutes to play in the second quarter. ’That is wh^n Wolfe scrapped his platooning ^ rotated the three guards, Ray Scott, Dave DeBusschere, Don Kojis and Terry Dischinger up front, anchored by Harding.' One other change also proved important to the Pistons’ cause. Warriors mentor .Alex Hannum gave All - Pro guard Guy Rodgers a rest At the same time. This took the heart out of the •San Francisco attack. It. went sevun minutes with only a field goal and a pair of foul shots. The Pistons came back with 18 during that span and led 54-51 at Halftime. DETROIT SAN FRANCISCO O F T „ OFT Butcher S 4-0 14 Attics 3 0-1114 1 1-2 5 Mesc'V 4 1-3 13 Phillips 0 IM> 0 Rodgers 7 4-4 UTh'mood 0 2-3 10 Francisco: Attles. fir^sion^ TRACTIONAIRE SNOW TIRES \i Limited Time Offer ...BUY NOW/ ll> Buy 1st tire at price listed below...get the 2nd tire for ONE-HALF THAT PRICEI NO TRADE-IN NEEDED wo OO^NH-I SIZE TUBELESS BLACKWALLS TUBE-TYPE BLACKWALLS 6.50-13 •15.90 • 7.95 — 7.75-14 repimees 7.50-14 19.45 9.72 —— — 8.25-14 replmces 8.00-14 8.58-14 8.50-14 21.20 23.55 10.60 — 11.77 — 7.75-18 replacMS 8.70-15 8.15-15 replaces 7.10-15 19.45 21.20 9.72 10.60 ^6.50 18.85 8.25 9.42 e.4B-1S replaces y-eo-is 23.55 11.77 21.20 10.60 Whitewalla Add $3.00 1st Tire, $1.50 2nd Tire All Tires Mounted FREE AH prices plus tax.'.. 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CASH IN YOUR POCKET NOTE: If You Have Enough Equity In Your Present Car That Is More Than The Required Down Payment, Mat-^thews-Hargreaves Chevyland Will Give You The Difference In Cash! TRUCKS- TRUCKS • SELLING NOW • DELIVERING NOW - • TAKING ORDERS NOW All At The Famous Matthews-Hargreaves Famous Money Saving Deals! matthiws 631 Oakland at Cass FE 5-4161 THE ^ONTIAG PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22, Wilt Chamberlain May Return Soon SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Wilt Chamberlain may return to action on Oct. 31 and help pull his San Francisco Warrior basketball teammates out of their early Season doldrums. He will sit on the bench Friday night. The 7-foot-l center’s mysterious stomach trouble was diagnosed Wednesday as inflammation of the pancreas. Doctors in j Philadelphia, where Chamber-! lain is hospitalized, said the | condition may be controlled by ^ medication and diet. TRADITIONAL I in everything but price j This nstural shouldei suit in fine worsteds I (s -^sonect" in every tiilorint detail. We | are pleased to be able to oher it at this un-eapected price. Come in today,for the i «^0t patterns and colors, in- ; eluding the correct, new ohves and grays. I Casper Bidding [ for Top Money in Coast Golf CORONA, Calif. (AP) - Bill Casper, who had a near miss in last week’s Sahara Invitational by finishing one shot back of winner Dick Sikes, said Wednesday he has three things going for him in the $40,000 Mountain View Open starting-Thursday. PNH, Vikings in Huskies Look for First Win in WL Series. Casper is one of the six touring pros representing this Mountain View course and says | he is in excellent health, thanks j to discovering he is allergic to I seven food itetfis, and says he is razor-sharp with Tiis chipping and putting. The absence of leading nyon-ey-winner Arnold Palmer and runner-up Jack Nicklaus, thfe | . „ only ones ahead of Casper in the ^“‘'..Northern s case, it could. PGA money race, won’t hurt, Bill’s chances for the $5,800 first prise, either. ’6/ggesf Weekend 2 Ways for Lions Game Set for 8 P. M. at Wisner; Visitors After Loop Title One victory doesn’t make a 1 successful, but in Pon- !t Walled Lake. JtSE YOUR SECURITY f OR OUR 90-DAY CHARGE ^LOOMFIEID MIRACLE MILE 4 SHOPPING CENTER Hours 9;30 to 9 p.m. Chrysler Plymouth Valiant Imperial Dodge Trucks 1001 N. Main St., Rochester 651-8558 The Huskies are in the midst [of a dismal season with a 1-4 I record, and unless they start a winning string, they will wind up with tlie worst record in the ^ team’s five-year history. I The .prospects for a victory | I over the Walled Lake squad j are dim at best. PNH will be a two to three touchdown underdog when the' two square off tomorrow at 81 ; p.m. at Wisner Stadium. ★ ★ Despite the odds, the Huskies have a couple of things going for them that should spur the team to its best performance of the season. HOMECOMING . Tomorrow is Homecoming at PNH and a win over the Vikings would make the fans forget other games, notably the losses. Another little item that should spur the Huskies is that they have never beaten Walled Lake. The Vikings have won all five meetings, last year by a ' 27-4 score. I Hie game is also a big one ! for the invading Vikings. i They lead the Inter-Lakes L-eague with a 2-0 record and they can sew up their sixth gridiron title in a row *with a victory or a tie against Northern. . ★ ★ * Farmington won the I-L crown in 1958, and Walled Uke has ruled the roost since, winning four championships outright and sharing the top spot with South-field in 1960. By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press How big is BIG? Ask the Detroit Lions and they’ll tell everyone that Sunday’s game against the Baltimore Colts is their biggest game in many seasons. The Lions also know they must make some big maneuver tflPget another quarterback real fast. Any team that wants to win an NFL championship has to win file big games and the Baltimore Colts arc making themselves clearly understood. They have defeated the Green Bay Packers twice, the defending champion Bears once and Eastern division contending Cardinals and are on a five game streak pnt^g them atop the Western Division With a S-1 mark. The Lions also defeated the Bears, but lost their only encounter with the Packers and stand 4-1-1. The tie coming in the season's 2nd game against the Rams on the coast. “We can’t expect anyone else to beat the Colts. If we want that title, we’ve got-to do it ourselves,” said coach George Wilson. In 1962 when the Lions had their last big chance at the title they blew the big games, one in Green Bay 9-7 arid one in New Grid Tide Has Changed for Dryden;Alniont Units 6 Cyl V-8^s Special STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS .. .^95“® .^*115“® This includes . . . Rings, Rod Beai*-ings. Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! ‘ALSO- FACTORY REBUILT ENGINES 695 AUBURN RD. Prep Grid Slate WalM Lake at Pontiac Northern MWIand et Bav City Central Flint Northwestern at Flint Central Grand Raoids Catholic at Saginaw Arti Farmington at Waterford Clareoceville et Bloomfield Hills, 3:30 p.i West Bloomfield at Brighton Holly at Clarki- -Northville W N Flliqerald at A.... Clawson at Troy Rochester et Lake Madison at Warrar L'Anse Crei It Milford ■t Avondale Troy It Lake O-ii Ferndale at Birminghcm Seaholm Berkley at Hezel Park Royal Oak Kimball at S(wthtleld Detroit Central at Blrm(*hem Groves ^eck'et'^Hw-ter'^Beach* North Branch at Millington Anchor Bav at Brown City Memohls at New Haven East Detroit at Port Huron ^ i AAoont Clemens at Ro|e*Ule OrfonvMIe at Byron Royal oak Dondero aAwvandolte I South Lyon at Sallna/ ^ Saturday Seolnaw at Pontiac Central Bay City Handy at Flint Southwestern Detroit Thurston at North Farmington Oak Park at Livonia Franklin, 3 B.m. Redford St. Mary at Royal Oak Shrine SUNDAY Detroit St. Aaetha at Orchard Lake St. Mary, J:30 0 m. St. Gertr-jde at Farmington OLS, 2:30 p.m. Royal Oak St. Mary at St. Frederick, Waterford OLL at,St. Michael, 2:M p.m. Detroit Saleelan at Birmingham Brother Female $1. Janies et St. Rite YOU WILL LIKE OUR RUSINESS METHODS imperial-CHRYSLER -PLYA^TH-VALIANT SALES BIRMINGH^ SERVICE j . • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • S. Woo4wit4 • Phone Ml 7-3211 >ofoot 0 LaBirr'?n79,^MccT^^^ 12 Wil$on No. 2 Malcolm 2 Weaver Howthorna Bethufie 19 Mark Twain 7. Franklin 2, Emeraon 0, Wisner 0 / He?rtnotonT'^KvV \ Heavy^KMi Herrington-Wlllls «. Webster 0 McCarroll-Melcoim 7, E m e r s 0 n-W " Rogers 0 LeBaron-Wlsner 7, Wllson-Merk Twain Begicv-Bethupe 20, Frgnklin-Crofoot ( Something h.'s been added to this year’s Dryden-Almont football game. During the last few years the annual fall classic between the Lapeer' County neighbors has usually resulted in the. loser being assured of a last place fihish in the Southern Thumb Conference. ' A *. ★ The tide changed- No longer are Dryden and Al-mont doormats in football. The game Friday at Atadn)t will have a direct bearing on tiieo championship. ^ A victory for unbeaten Dryden will just about assure the Cardinals of the title. The only obstacles remaining will be Memphis and Armada, two of the league’s weaker teams. Almont, with one league loss, can tie for first ^ce by winning. However, t h e Raiders will be confronted by strong New Haven next week before closing out against last place Capac. Dryden, which jumped from 10th to fifth place in the weekly Associated Press Class C poll off its victory last week over New Haven, must contain Al- downs and one conversion for 73 points. FIVE STRAIGHT Tom Sterner has sparked Dryden to five straight wins with his running and passing The senior quarterback is an adept ball handler and several times has nxnpletely fooled the opposition by faking handoffs and carrying himself. He has not passed often, but the 15 for 27 mark speaks for itself. Over half of the completions have been for touchdowns. Dennis Hilliker is a favorite Sterner target and also does the kicking. His work as a defensive halfback in pilfering enemy passes has been outstanding. There will be one other un-usal aspect when the team’s ’line up at 8 p.m. for the kickoff. Although the contest is l^ing played at Almont, it will be Dryden’s homecoming. The Soccer Squad Wins Bloopifield Hills ran its soccer record to 2-0-3 yesterday with a 7-1 triumph over Grosse Poiote mont’s high-scoring Harry Hoff-1 U.S. ner. | Jeff Smith and Gerry Johnson collected three goals apiece and Andy Anderson tallied the other marker. The fleet halfback is the area’s top scorer with 12 touch-! BORR6W^2,200 REPAY M8.57 A MONTH I LARGED AMOUNTS AT PROPORTIONATE RATES Homd Owners With or Withgut Existing Mortgage! Consolidete Your Bills Intq One Lew Monthly Payment. I Get additional cash! 1ST MORTGAGE REPAYMENT SCHEOULE • NOUSEMOLD NEEDS ' • HEOICSL EXBCHSES • OCBT COHSeUOATION • vsesTiea ruuit • ceucsE Emmit FE 4-3737 MICHAEL ALLEN MORTGAGE SERVICE IS W. Lawrence-Pontiac TiW 3,000 3330 35.32 5,000 55 50 45.20 10,000 no.oo IpigaM |NAME ... ADDRESS Ici/TY. .. . . . PONTIAC AREA’S VOLUME DEALER With Quality Service After the Sale '65 DODGE / lAAMEDIATE DELIVERY! Most Colors in Stock A few '64's Still Available EXAAAPLE: HARDTOP FULL PRICE POUU '>"(7 $2588 Includes following equipment: • V4 Engine e WSW Tirte • Radio • Seat Balts e Naatar . • B.U. Lights a T-Flite Trins. e WS Washers a Power Staaring a Whaal Covars a Even a Side Mirror SEVERAL OTHERS$4AC4 00 AS LOW AS . . . lifDI snkUH podge 211 S. SAGINAW STREET - PH. FE 8-4541 f York, 17-14; the first one on a pass interception in the final seconds- and the latter after a blocked puni., The Lions did get some revenge in the Thanksgiving Day rout of the Packers but it was too late because they had failed in the big ones. POWERFUL OFFENSE Baltimore’s powerful offensive machine is the best in the league with the passing of John Unitas, the receiving of Ray Berry. Jimmy Orr, Jerry Hill, Lenny Moore, John Mackey and Tom Matte. Moore is having his finest season in five years and the Baltimore depth on the ground with rookies Joe Looney, Tony Lorick and veterans Matte and Hill has mauled opposing defenses. The Lions faced with a serious problem of finding another quarterback to replace Earl Morrall have filled the blackboard with names. Sonny Gibbs, the* No..-1 choice of Dallas two years ago, is now with Toledo in the UFL and he has been at Detroit practice sessions this week. TITTLE POSSIBILITY? Eddie LaBaron, Glenn Griff-ing, Lamar McHan and .even Bobby Layne and Y. A. TitUe have been mentioned aS possibilities to help the Lions^in their final eight games. In any instance, the three difficulties for getting a quarterback are: 1. The trading deadline has past. 2. To get a free agent, the Lions must drop three players. 3. To get a player-like Tittle if he was waiv^, the Lions would have to let all the other teams lower than them in standings bid first for him. The Giants know that this is Tittle’s last year. He has been hurting and they are practically out of the title chase. They also are ready to go with the two rookies they have in planning for the future. MIDAS MEANS IT! YOU’LL NEVER HAVE TO BUY ANOTHER MUFFLER mtaAs g Guaranteed In over 400 Midas Shops, coaat-to-coast, U.S. and Canada g Free installation • 15 min. service Budget Plan available. Midas Mufflers guaranteed* against rust, corrosion, blow-out wear-out for as long as you own your car, •Rtpisetd If Mttutry for a sirriet chtrft. 4^ SOUTH SAGINAW FE 2-1010 MUFFLERS • PIPES • SHOCKS HUNTERS! HUNTING OUTFITS Small Gam* Hunting Coats 7!? Wat*r-r*p*Hont dock. Rubb*riz*d gam* pock*t ialching .PANTS *4t? SHELL VEST »3«8 Zip-«Ff game pocket SHOTGUN CASE......79c *>.1- ^ HUNTING PANTS .... $12.95 SHOTGUN SHELLS . . . HEAVY LOAD 12 Gauge .... ’2“ 20 Gauge ... 16 Gauge .... *2** .410 Gauge... *2^* MILITARY ammunition 30-06 Non-Corrosive. 8c ($7.nhmn) .303 British........10c (SSNperiN) 1.65 Mauser.........10c 30-Cal. M-1 Carbine.10c JOE’S r SURPLUS 19 N. SAGINAW Shop Men., Thurt., Fri. *HI i Terry Part of Deal CLEVELAND (AV-TTie aeve-, land Indians said Wednesday they have acquired pitcher Ralph "Terry from the New York. Yankees as part of the deal that*] sent Pedro Ramos to New York i last month. i LET S GET ACQUAINTED GIVE FREE GAME With This Coupon and Two Poid Gomee of Open Bowling 90c SATURDAY, OCT, 24th ONLY! OPEN BOWLING EVERY NIGHT! Completely Remodeled ★ ALL STAR BOWL ★ Downtown Pontiac WANT TO FEEL LIKE A SPORT? $2614% % *2589 '%v MUSTANG CONVfRTlkU MUSTANG FASTIACK 2^2 JOHN McAUUFFE KBTYS/WYeTTp OFFERS IMMEDIATE -DEUVERY ON THE MUSTANG OF YOUR CKOICE! ^LSO: 39 BRAND NEW '64 FORDS AND 23 LIKE-NEW DEMOS THAT, AAUST BE SOLD BY OaOBER 31st SM OAKLAND AYE. FORD, INC. FE 5-4101 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1964 The opera season in Italy’s largest cities begins in May or June. Arthur Fiedler Has Fun Leading Al Hirt's Band NEW ORLEANS, U. (AP) -“Where are the other 90 men?” asked famed conductor Arthur Eiedler, ' whose Boston Pops consist of 96 musicians. !‘We’d have to throw the audience out to get them here,” repiied Al Hirt, the bearded jazz trumpet virtuoso’ wbo at 6-foot-d and 281 pounds is iiterally the biggest man in music. Fiedler laughed, picked up a ^2Z3KEECO ALL COLOR PROGRAM JOSHUUOMUS „ PuEven RO’bE^I burl WALTER TOMMY le-iffiimyaNDsI Plus: 2nd Comedy Feature The Incredible Mr. umpei ^...miUllITTS UmECOOK AllllieniU6GW'J«CIWESTIlll baton and Hirt and his flve-man band began to play. Each of the musicians carefully watched the whil^numed Fiedler as he conducted “Trumpeter’s Holiday.” 'The 69 * year - old conductor made his first night club appearance Wednesday night as he guided Hirt’s sextet in the mammoth musician’s Bourbon "Street night club. “I dOT’t think I’ll need this anymore,” said Fiedler, breaking his baton after the first number.' Then he conducted “Java” and “Sugar Lips” — I two of Hirt’s hottest selling songs. But the musicians didn’t pay too much attetion to Fiedler as he waved his arms up I and down. I “Arthur,” said Hirt, “1 hope i you aren’t as nervous as 1 was when I appeared with wu.” Hirt appeared 'with Ciedler’s I Boston Pops earlier this year and invited Fiedler “to come ! down to New Orleahs and conduct my band.” “I never thought he’d take me up on it,” said Hirt, who trained as a classical horn blower. Afterwards, Fiedler asked a newsman; “You don’t think I looked too bad up there, do you?” ’Then Fiedler returned to ringside of the revolving center stage and listened to Hirt blow hot and sweet for more than an hour. At one point, Hirt introduced I Spitilera, who is leaving Hirt his clarinetist, Peewee Spitilera soon to form his own jazz group, saying, “Peev/ee, if you play serves as grinning foil for many real good, maybe you can go to I of Hirt’s jokes, Spitilera is as Boston.' I small as Hirt is large. “Arthur needs somebody to “Peewee is the best clarinet carry the drummer’s cymbals.” player in town,” Hirt told Fie- il 23CK302A—Contemporary styling with clean, uncluttered lines. 23' overall diag. tube meas.; 274 sq. in. picture viewing area. $625 lm> Traa* V THIS What’a new ‘about Motorola Color/'66 sets? Tq atarc with, the picture ia rectangular, full, bigger, with a natural ahape aimilar to coltnr movies. All other sets commercially produced in .America today use a round tube. Their pictures’ areamalleraiuiroundedoir. Look how much of the picture you’d (pee! So why lose the extra enjoy-ment^^otorola Color/66 sets can add tf your viewing enjoyment? Anotl'cr important advantage is this: The new tube is about 5.2 inches shorter from THIS front to back than or- '*'*"«■*** dinary round color |^QJ I tubes BO Color/65 cab- ic i inets can be slim and ' I trim. They fit back close to the .wall ... blend beautifully with other furnishings. 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Mnn^trong MONTIM Vinyl Corlon* ,* You've\seen it on the Danny Kaye Show CBS-TV and in leading magazines. • Six-foot-wide rolls for virtually seamless floor beauty, • Nubbly textured surface hides heel and scuff marks. • Come in for free estimate. free! 24-page color booklet of decorating ideas featuring in-, ternational rooms from the Armstrong World of Interior Design. u FRONT t)OOR PARKING^ Tl I '"“75C^ f^/oor Shofr 2B)ks.V£ef neUfrepA 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 4-5216 FLOOR SHOP; ;-i i! dler, “unless you want to go two blocks down the street to Pete Fountain’s.” , After it was all over, Fiedler agreed to go down Bourbon Street to Preservation Hall — where some of the ancient Negro musicians who played Dixieland music years ago perform — “for just one number” H? stayed for almost an hour, listening to Dede Pierce, a white-haired cornet player, and his piano-playing wife, Billy, who was the .accompanist for Bessie Smith, the great blues singer of yesteryear. "They’re magnificent, ” said Fiedler. He then took in one of Bourbon Street’s strip shows, watching spectacular Linda Brigette go through her bumps “This New Orleans is quite a town,” mused Fiedler in his precise Bostonian accent. , The maestro heads today for New York, where later in the wepk he’ll conduct' Leonard Bernstein’s New York Philharmonic — considerably larger than Hirt’s sextet. ? Corrt0 on s darling, you’ra cut in on the theft', . ■ of tha > century -and ■ I've got what it takes.., Betsy Drake Mokes Comeback in Films films or television, I woujd want to do comedy,” she remarked. CAN’T BE SERIOUS “Somehow I’ve never been able to take drama seriously. When the script gets to be dreadfully tense and romanljc, that’s when I feel like bursting out laughing.” ★ ★ * Betsy also writes. She claims to have littfe success with it, but the fact remains that she has sold two short stories to maga-'2ines, plus the original story for Cary’s film “Houseboat.” She i used to script the “Mr. Bland-site Cary Grant in "Every Girl ings” radio show they did to-' Should Be Married.” gether. * * * *r “I write from 9 to 12 every The title proved propheUc and , morning,” shr said. “The rest in 1949 she became Mrs. Cary of the day I keep busy. I decor-Grant, Her acting career was i ate, I do a lot of cooking, I enjoy intermittent after her marriage: housework. Of course, this h a!i By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - “I woke up , one morning and decided I i wanted to go back to work,” says B-e t s y Drake, explaining why she is making her first movie in six years. Betsy is thei cello - voiced beauty who became an instant star when shel appeared oppo- then, six years ago, she quit entirely. “My marriage was breaking up, and that consumed all my energies.” she said. “And I was tired of what went with acting in Hollywood.” FILES FOR DIVORCE Four years passed before she filed for divorce from Grant — j “1 still love him," she explained I at the time. After another two j years she decided to return to 1 films. She talked to George Chasen, Cary’s long-time friend and agent, who recommended | an agent for her. 1 I * * ♦ I I The first job turned out to be “Clarence, the Cross-Eyed | I Lion” with Marshall Thompson | and the title performer at ■ MGM. • * * ★ “I suppose one of the things i I that made me want to go back I to acting is the work I have I been doing at the nevropsychi- ■ atric cliri'c at UCLA,” she said. “I have been c''ndiictin'» class-s ; i in which the patients act out, I their hostilities instead of just 1 ! talking about them. Nanette! Fabrav has been working there this year, too. I VILLAIN IN DRAMA I “What I do is assume the role of villain in the dramas, rather than S' bjecting the doctors and n rses to that position. I take { the part of, mothers, fathers, | mothers-in-law and others with! whom the patients have hostili-ties Oh. we have some pretty wild sessi" hs some da^s.” You would think that the ex-j perience might have whetted I I Betsy’s pppeHte for doing seri-' ' ous ro'es. Tt h?.«fn’t worked out ^ that way. hus- marking time until 1 find i band.” , * * ★ Then she does intend to marry again? “Of course,” she replied, citing the title of her first movie. MBURION M|gj AVABiyiOie i tteORAHKBIRe SOEIYON ^ iUMUICE-^INEj^R »!!m. Home of the World's Greatest 15C Hamburger! I “If I do some more acting in WcMtm -Motel/ «>IKE and PERRY FOR RESERVATIONS CALL FE 5-6168 Braokfatt $1.25 - Lunch $1.35 Dinnar $1.75 - Sunday Dinner $1.95 CATERING TO: » BANQUETS e MEETINGS • RECEf»TIONS HOME OF THE FAMOUS WALDRON BUFFET Food at It's Best. (Home Style) Buffet nr Table Service — 3 Times Daily Coenlna lead—* Q * * By OSWALD JACOBY The one over one suit resp< may be made with as little as six or seven points, and as much as 17 points. The reqxinM of two of a lower valued suit has the same maximum, but show^ a^ mtaiimum of 10 or 11. The difference is due to the fact JACOBY t h a t the two over one response takes the bid-dmg past the one no-trump level, so that if the opener wants to rebid no-trump he has to do 90 at the two level or higher. In this situation the two no-tmrap rebid after a two over one response shows no-trump pattern, at least one stopper in every nnbid suit, and 13 or 14 high card points. In other woffi}9 a minimum type hand, but nOt the absolute minimum. South’s two no-trump rebid wifB-lSl high-card points fits these conditions p^ectly. North’s raise to three fttrump with only 10 points was based oh an aggressive attitude ' ind hia good six-card diamond iiit The queen of spades was al- trologicaC 11 * V!fofecast ^ SlwMiml may tnr lo tall you^11 of noodt. Key Is CAUTION. Ho|d off.- Be warf. Don't become invoivtd in "ouesiionaMe" atlivitiet. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to (May »): Two be &tat>iii2ing force^Sense of ?ionx)?*e!? tentfal. Be imoartial. Show you are not improBsed bv shouting. You may be “i^’ewinT’(May Jime 20): AvolA. unnecattary travel. Observe rules, raou-letians« Tendency It lo rusn. Overcome thts^ you save time by steady fufce. ; Refafn^ may aooear pugnacious. Grin ' and beer it I cancer (June 21 to Jlly 22): In. esoeciejtyjto^vtstmerts, purchases. Fme ^EO to Aug. 22): Fine for acMeviag greetef DOMeSTiC HARMONY. ftaaUza mat those ctoM to you have probiofps. This leads to irritability, fiustration. You must be undtrstandingr VIR^ (Aup. 23 to Sept. 22): Neod for.pEFtNiTE ooufsa of action becemos more obvious today. Put *houahts on psper. Outllna motives, ambitions. Be "oul^ within.'' The answors will be '*UB?A‘^iaot. 23 to Oct. m. AAore practical viewpoint reouirad where of-lection, is concerned. Be tore others are not taking advantage of you. Ask guev Tlons — receive answers. Those in ’ !2&1£'£Ed^^.d2’itbw°2;i^ to foretront. Best to handle bask re-tponsibililiev gef work out of way early. Relax tonight witti friends, family, SAGITTARIUI (Nov. 8 to Dec! 21): Take Initietive where IDEAS arc con-cerfied. Bit don't be in loo muOi pf e hurry to travel. (Hitein valuaUe hint from. today't_ GEMINI meteaua. Strata ^Cye/ECWN**iSk^H to Jan. ie>: Con-aoMafa hoMinot. Be terlcwt where pur-chaias are cancamad. Don't bo too enxIaMS la safi. Avoid adf-ricti-owlck lowed to hold the first trick. South won the spade continuation in his own hand and proceeded to lose the diamond finesse to Eastls kiog. East returned the threp of clubs. South played the nine (for all he knew East might hold both the jack and ten) but West produced the Jack and won the trick. West played another spade to clear the suit. Dummy’s ace I won the trick. Five diamond tricks were cashed, and all players had discarding problems. South’s first three' discards were easy — thpy were three hearts. His fourth discard was the choice between the ten of hearts and queen of clubs. He. made {he right decision and threw the ten of hearts. Then he finessed the club and made his contract. V+CflRDJ’2/ti^'4A Q—The bidding has been; North Esst South West 1* Pass 1* Pass 1* Pass IN.T. Pass 3* Past ? You, South,.hold; *84 VKJ36 *KJ75 *912 What do-you do? A—-Bid three no-trump. You haven’t usueh ^ a hand bat hearta ara weU;atopped. TCMDATV QUESTION Inateud of bidding one apado over one diamond, your partner reblda two cluba. What do you do now? Anawer Temarrew eons before we meet again. “I just dropped in, boss, thank you personally for that swell bonus.” At least It’ll pay for the stamps on my Christmas cards. ★ ★ ★ “And now, major, perhaps you will be kind enough to recount to our guests some of your more thrilling battle experiences.” If this joker ever got out of his swivel chair duriag a war, ru eat his medals. “I wish the other teachers were as enlightening as you, professor.” Then I could sleep through all my classes. LOVELY PICTURES “You mean you painted this lovely picture all by yourself?” It looks like you must have had the help of at least a couple of baby chimpanzees. “Somehow I don’t feel particularly hungry tonight.” But I’m going to order a steak anyway, chump. * ★ ★ “It would be helpful if my opponent would stick to the issues.” I don’t know what they are either. “If you don’t mind a suggestion, sir, I can recommend oupR roast beef hash highly.” RERRY’S WORLD ■rile dief says If we don’t get rid of it today, we’ll have to eat it ourselves. He’s tired of having it around. “I don’t want you to think I’m a poor loser.” I just can’t stand not to win over a nitwit like you, “Um-m-m-m! Wherever did you learn to make a maftinl that tastes like that?” lYobably in a high school chemistry laboratory. “What a cunning new outfit, Grace.” But don’t you think you should have saved it for Halloween? “Let’s drop the whole matter. I believe in letting bygones be bygones.” But don’t ever turn your back on me, old buddy. Pickle Packers Pick , Proper Pair for Prize CHICAGO (AP) - Pickle Packers International has selected its 1964 king and queen consumer ^ Donald L. Mustard and Mrs. Carl G. Burger. Mustard, an Elgin, 111.', insurance broker, and Mrs. Burger, a j Deerfield, III, housewife, were given their weight in pickles Wednesday at the 72nd annual | pickle mating. I By Jim Berry “. . . ‘No campaign is worth the name without you’ -^ signed; Barry.” BOARDING HOUSE OUR ANCESTORS AOUMIUS (JM. 2t to Fob. It): ML on canfMont . . . you can iniL... cewkWice af Mnaartant paopla Day la ------------ _ ------ .Stiwln^ calinjn___ w * w IF FRIDAY It YOUR BIRTHDAY . . . yau Kaya ttnt ol rtiythm You *avM mate not —■-aiytRual wbo — eaaaral Faafarai Corp.i . THE BERRYS By Cart GrubiErt DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and* Phil Evans ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin capYain easy By Leslie Turner MOR’TY MEEKLE By Dick CavalU USE ONE OF AUNT FRITZ/'S ^ RUBBER I GLQVES By Ernie Bushmiller DONALD DUCK By Charles Kuhn By Walt Disney iHK PONTIAC PRESS, THUKSDAY, OCTOBER t'l, lUO-t D-T The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by'" growers and sold by them in wholesale package lota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau df Markets as of Wednesday. Produce SROITS Apples, Go Wen Dellciout, bu. Apples, Red DelicWws, bu..... Cerrots, Cello Pek. Cer^ *00^, bu. Ceullftower^li. Ctlery, Pascal, dz. . Celery, Patcel, crt. . Celery, Root, doi. EmpU Goiiidi Parsley, cu. Parsley Root Parsnipt. bu. Radishes, M..................... i.oo Radishes, red .................... 1.J5 Radishes, white ............. I.OO Squash, Acorn, bu................ ■ — - Squaslv Buttorcut, bu. ........... Squash, Bvttemut>,.bu............ Squash, Delicious, bu............ Squash, Hubbard, bu. Tomatoes, Bskt................... Tomatoes, bu.............. Turnips, topped, bu. ........... ORatm atr" : ::: ■ - Hale, bu..................... Mustard, bu............. Sorrel, bu................. Spinach, bu..................... Turnip, bu. . .... LarrucR , Celery, cabbepe, bu. ........, .T Endive, bu. Endive, bleached, bu. ........... Escarole, bu. .... Escarole. bleached, bu. Poultry and Eggs Heavy type hens W; Lloht type hens at; Roasters over 5 lbs. JJ-J4; Broilers and Irifn W lbs. Whiles It JOi Barred Rock Zl-a,' Ducklings M. OBTROIT BBIM DETROIT (AP)-Eoo jwte HM per doien by Best teceivsrs nnfludl^ U Sj: Whiles Orads A Jumbo 41-43; extra large JMjSsi large JTVi.40; medium J7Vy-J1H. Browns Grads A large 371VJI; medium CHICAG^^i*jf'cWcbge*!!wrcantlW K; -------- Eggs about ste^; < prices unchanged; 7t par cam or o Grade A whites 3BW/ iWxad ISW, y 'qColad’'*U^kt mf* CNICAOO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USOA)-Llve poultr wholesale buying prices unchanged to tower; roasten Z3-M; spscial ted WhI 5,®''‘Jl''ars llW-JtVy; Barred Rock try# Boro I ______itof .» Aveo Co^ I butchers steady to 3S ItO-IM lb butchers IS.i IfO-ns lbs 13.4O-W.0C;_______________ 15.30; U I30-200 lbs 14.43-13.00; _____________ 1 3 140-300 lb SOWS 11.30-14.00; 300400 lbs 13.00-I3.«; 400-300 lbs 11.13-114)0; M 500 400 lbs 12.0011.30. . i| good It.OOMM. Stocks of Local Interest sarlly •rt inl tranMctiont but ■ “SrSIS"*'- AMTCorp. : .................W-0 Associated Truck .......... 15.0 14.1 Bin-DIcator ............ 7.4 0.3 Braun Engineering ..... 14.4 10.2 Champlan Home Builders . 17.7 10.1 Citizens Utilities Class A . 23.1 14.7 Diamond Crystal ........... 11.7 14.7 SaiwS-ffubborc,; : ^ Ui Salran Printing ...........11.0 14.1 ------« iks,i«i...........: mutSSl puhd, itSltJJ ’''S *> iZ ... .. 3.02 4.i Chemical Piiiid Commonwealth Stock .. Keystone Income K-1 . Keystone - f Year A« 1044 High Ita Lew : 441.S 104.0 141.2 114.1 ;:J8;ri8;? . 44M 100.7 144.1 331.3 !??;? gi 141.1 I11J 114.0 J«.r noon avoiraobs 43 stockk..........H1IO-O.JO 1®b2«s....... 10 Higher grade relit . g-W isSiSr" ........... Big Three Declines on Mart new YORK (AP) - Chrysler reacted sharply to lower quarterly earnings and the stock market declined irregularly early this afternoon. Trading was moderately active. Chrysler broke 2*/k to 59 following news that third quarter earnings were down from a year ago but the stock halved its loss as Wall Street took in news of a 4 per cent stock dividend and record sales and eaiin-ings fw nine months. ★ w * Other Big Three motors also declined. Steels were very narrowly mixed. spot as cigarette manufacturers declined sympathetically with Reynolds Tobacco on news of its drop in profits. BLUE CHIP LOSS Losses of about a point in some blue chijis in other groups contributed to a moderate decline in the popular averages. Gains ^ by selected issues helped cushion the decline. Coppers, strong recently also were among the losers. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .4 at 331.1 with industrials off 1.1, rails off .1 and utilities up .3. Chrysler cited parts shOrt- Tobaccos were another weak j ages, failure of some suppliers to, meet delivery schedules and unusual expenses for changeover to 1965 model production as factors in‘ the thir4, quarter AMERICAN EXCHANGE Prices were generally higher in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. New Process added another couple of points or so. Ahead a point or better were Tedhnical Measurement, Savoy Industries, Pad-dingt(Hi “A” and O’Okiep Copper. Corporate and U.S. Govern-,ment bonds-moved mostly high- The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)-Foltowlng Is i 1 MiKted stock IrwiMcttons od Iht 'ork Stock Exchang* with noon pr —A— iim (HRs.) KM bbottLb M 10 4M n- g Cp .IK gh Lud 2 AmAIrlln 1.23 ABosch .30g m '2* Am Cyan 2 AElPw I.l4b . AmEnka L40 AExpor' 1.13r *- FPw .73 AmMolori U Am NG 1.60 Amcr Optical 27 57H 57W 57'4 -I- ■2 30W 20VV low 0 110k >1200 12M - W 3 4404 44H 444h -I- Vk 11 low 14W 14W + ■■ 23 52 5104 52 -F 32 7304 73<4 73W 13 23 2104 121k -I- 37 31Vk 3104 3104 -t- 70 4IH 41 41 - 13 1304 1204 03 -I- . I 4304 44-4 23'4 2304 -I- 0 77 37H 3404 3404 -0 5 13V4 13'/4 13H 5 7304 7304 7304 -0 17 3404 34'4 3404 - 0 1 4704 4704 4704 14 3404 14H M04 1 0004 0004 iO'^ 3 4304 4304 4304 - 04 17 204 204 }’* 237 17 1414 17 -I- • 17 W>4 21 2204 - IntIMarv 2.00 10 1304 03 0304 - 04 IntPaek .30p 4 1104 1104 1104 . ColPW 1.021 ComlCrt 1.i0 ComSolv I.IO ComwEd 1.00 ComSat Corp ConEdls 3.N ConEtocInd 1 ::‘'s®p*w‘ i’^ Contalnar 1 Cent Air .40 ' ■ Can 1 Cent li 2.40 11 1714 1704 1704 - “• —2004 . _ i 37H - 14 24 avok 4»<4 41'/4 3 4704 4404 4404 - 04 10 3104 3104 31W -I- 04 34 47<4 44H 4404 - 04 03 1704 1704 1704 - 04 4 2704 1704 1004 -I- 04 12 4004 40<4 4004 - <4 34 4504 43 4304 155 4104 4014 40W - 04 n nr: sts no4-w 5 40 371k 40 -04 I 13004 13004 13004 -1- 04 1 4404 4404 4404 -F 04 14 1104 im 1104 5 121b im 1104-04 173 4104 410b 4104-04 It 10 3704 37 37 13 3104 31 3104 -F 04 12 5704 1704 5704 -F ,04 10 3704 3304 3704 - 04 10 7504 741k 741k - 0- 10 3404 3304 331b - 0 I 4704 4704 0704 -F 0 3 54 5304 3304 -F 0 13 34H 3404 3404 ^ 0 31 IIH 2104 2104 - 0 *' 3304 511b 33 -F 0 I 721k 7204 7104 -) 5704 5404 M'a - istr ssi;*! il SS S5S 85S-04 2^ 4*?ei 4*ra iSPoit r IS 1104 1104 1104 10 1004 1104 1004 - 04 47 ItIs It 431b 4304 tot? paltaAIr 1.40 OenRtoGW 1 ——"Is 1.10 ----IT 1.» duPont 4J0r Duq Lt 1.34 DynamCp .40 I 310b 3 I 7704 7 40 3704 3404 3704 t 01 44 13104 1301b 131 -F 4 2 4504 4104 4304 1 3404 340k 3404 - V -«r ? T T ns 31 210* 200* Fo* -F * —K— 4 130b 130k mb - V 24 704 704 70k - V J im 1714 im + V ____ __ 11 ig 4704 TO -F V Fad Mag IJ* 4 470* 4404 4404 -I ftssp-ir ?a?«tss+4 EastKo 130* Eaton Mlg 2 "■lends .1.40 li Musk FI* Pw 1.12 (kds.) High Law UsI Cha. Flrcstne 1.20 10 4304 43'4 43<4 - 04 FstChrt 1.411 • 17 27'4 27H 2704 - 0 ------------- - 14 24H 24 24V4 - 0 3 3104 51H 5104 -F ' 10 Ol'/J 0204 02>4 - J 1 1304 2304 2304 17 4104 42'4 4204 - ' 0 1204 1204 1204 2 43Vj 43'4 43'4 . . 4 4004 40'* 4004 -F 14 2 3014 3014 3014 + 0 3 1014 20H 2014 2 4204 -41 4204 -F20 Gams kl.lOb GAccapt 1.10 Gen Clg 1.20 Gen Dynam CanElec 1,10 Gen FeodsOl GenMIlls 1.M GenAAot 143* GenPrac 1.10 GPubSvc J3* G PubUt 1.34 GanTelAEI 1 GcnTIre .30 CaPacilk 1b arr*",;]s: Greyhnd .00 Grumn 1.50 " MAO 1 on 1.00 Gulf S U1.14 HamPap 1.4 Hanna Co 1 HercPdr .40 Hertz t.20 Hewlett P4 Homeelfc U Honeywell 1 HookCk t.lO 3 3104 J1V4 im -F 0 Hupp Cp .311 I 4314 4314 4514 3 I13V4 123'* 123V4 1 400* 4004 40H 2 33’4 3304 33H 14 3104 3G04 3104 t 0* 31H .. . . M 4140* 423>* 4231* - r^T^ 1 JonL^en 30 54'4 54'b 54'* - 0 4 131* 0304 0314 -1 31 4114 4204 4104 — V —K— 14 32 311* 3114 - 1 - 5 24 2314 2314 - V I 13H U'-k 13'4 - ' Lionel Cetp Llltenin 1.071 LockAlrc 1.40 12 15'* 1504 1504 17 2114 21'* 2104 - 14 'ligj §? 3 171* 1704 17W - 0 2 7704 7704 770* —M— 33 43'4 42'* 4214 - 0 AAld So Gor Mognuic .73* Mognovx .70 mITmm IJO " irquor .23* irtInNIar 1 SUc'iJW McDonAIr .10 1 37V4 3704 - 04 11 3704 37'* 370* + 0 2304 2304 - 0* __Kan Tex MoPacRR 3* Mohasco .40 Monsan 1.20b HCaehR 1J0 NBalry 1“ NalDItt 1 1 270* im im -F^O* -N— 10 5704 S7'A 57'4 -F 04 5 420* *20b 4204 - '* 17 170* 170* 1704 -F .04 n«T aiwi A Srn,Vl*1-.t5 NJ Zinc 1.30 NYCanI 1J0* NIagM Pw 2 Norfolk W 4* NAAvIo 1.40 NorNotGo* 1 NorPoc 1404 NSU^ 1.44 Horthrop 1 NwstAIrl .40 NortonCo 1.40 OoddNt JOr Ohialdlt I OllnAOaRl 1.40 OtIsElov 1.70 Outb Mar .40 Owanslll ISO OxtdPap 1.10 PacGAE 1.10 Pac Patral. PacTA^ 1^ 34 7404 74 74'* - 7 43'* U04 43'* + 10 1704 17'A 17'* - 3 30 20 It 1 5104 52'A 510* - 41 52 5104 Silk 3 340* 5004 5404 24 1420* 141'A |10* - 14 '5 57" 57 57 -F 04 4 2*14 3404 G40* - 04 5 1104 11V4 M04 -F 04 27 50 57H 570* - H 2 4504 4504 4504 - 0* 2 3004 3t04 3004 -F 04 23 5714 57V4. 5704 -F II 43H 430* 4104 -F 15 40 470* 4704 - 4 15'* 1504 150* « ??? S?" PATMAPICt i ParkeO 1 PMbCobl JO Penney IJ PaPwLt 1. t it *104 4 ____ 410* 420* tl 4 3704 370* 3714 -F - Pann RR I 4t 4lfo 42*4 410* - W Pannigll U 0 17 4M ^ 430k -F 04 PagCola 1.40 4 ««4 «0h SSIb V- 04 Polaroid .40 ProcIA GI.75 Pubikind .341 Pullman 1.40 PureOil 1.40 10 4114 47H 4714 . 17 7504 75 75 - ' 22 3404 3414 34V4 -F ' 14 340* 3404 3M - ' 1* 7104 TO 70 -11 » 20 5504 5514 5504 It 4104 471* 41 -f = 7 UV4 It'* 18'* - ' 12 14704 147 147 -F ' Raytheon .40 Reading Co RelchCh .20* 37 1304 1314 1314 - : 14 47'* 47 47 - 17 3704 37'* 37'* -F ) 15 5714 500* 5814 -F , 30>-3404 3404 34'4 224 4214 42 42<4 - > 27 1704 17'* 1714 H I 3 42'* 41'4 42'* -F 4 1704 17'4 17'4 21 4704 400* 4014 - ; 34 1404 1 4'* 140t -f . 131 14'* 130* 1314 -F 04 SanDImp .3 Schenley 1 Scherg 1.40 Schick SCM .431 ScottPap .7 Scab A 1.1 ScarIGD 1.1 SearsR 1.40 Seeburg .40 Servel Singer Co : SmlthK 1.20 SeuNotG 2.20 SouPac 1.40 South Ry 2.00 Sq«Mr*0 1.40 Staley 1.20 SferlDrvg Stevens 1.K I 7iv% } 2 m . 30 W/e 1AH4 10^ + 40 36H • 04V4 03^ 64 + 52 15 UVe 15 + 3 32H 32^ .32^4 3 609% 609% *609% 4 3M 30H 30H - 9% 6 51»/% -51'A 51’/4 - > 3 10 99% 9'% - 1 3 289% 289% 289% I 4496 4496 44^6 ... 1) 2796 27‘y% 27H Swift Co 1 SO U 53H 53'i% 53Mi —T— 69 22'/% 22 22'% Textron 1.6« 222 61V% 999% 60'% 10 I3H 839% 83'% 10 19'% 19'/4 19'/4 8 499% 49V% 49'/% 11 14'% 14 14 44 369% 359% 369% Y 1 86'% 889% 13 49'% 49V% I 59% 596 I 51'% f’" I 51'% 9 -mn nm 289% -u— 27 1279% 127 127'% - '% 7 281% 279% 28'% + '% UnJl_ Aircft 2 uTTrult .60 UGa

m,MI.71 307,101444.70340 Gold Atsdla- 15441477,77144 1540I49.1M41 X-liNfod** n4d4SO,74740 debt not sub-Ida to stdfutory IM*. DAWSON the biggest business report r6< tail sales slackening. ★ , ★ ★ Production estimates for 1964 are being revised downward by such allied industries as tire makers and some glass and fabric producers. On the over-all economic graphs the trouble is starting to show. The nation’s industrial production index seems certain to dip this month. The time lag $ s % s $ # Successful $ $ $ Investing ^ $ 5 % By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “My wife and I expect to have about $50,000 to invest after sale of property we own. We are considering buying a joint and survivorship annuity, which would bring us $300 a month for the lifetime of each of us. I would rather invest in something that could ultimately be passed on to our heirs. Can you suggest any other type of investment which will yield this much’; Is this type of annuity safe? I am enclosing the name <.f the life insurance company." R.C. A) It is always very distressing to have to choose between your own well-being and the desire to leave an estate to your heirs. If you need income — as 1 assume you do — there is no investment available to you that will pay you anything close to the safe, guaranteed 7.2 per cent return that your joint survivorship annuity will provide. Your insurance company is regained as strong in its field, and I advise you to go ahead as you’ve planned. However, I would keep at least $5,000 in savings to provide for contin- Q) “I have 20 shares of duPont. I understand the company will soon make a further distribution of General Motors’ stock. Can you tell me how many shares of GM I should get from my duPont? Would you consider it advisable to buy more duPont in anticipation of the General Motors distribution?" C.H. A) I should like to commend you for holding such a fine stock. All remaining shares in General Motors held by duPont must be distribute by Feb. 28, 1965. You should get about one-half a share of General Motors for each duPont share held, or approximately 10 shares. You mention no other holdings, so I cannot advise you as to further purchase of duPont. If it would make your interest in this one situation disproportionate, 1 would instead buy a little more General Motors, which is itself a pretty fine bolding. (Copyright 1964) Columnist Writes Investment Booklet In response to reader requests, Pontiac Press financial columnist Roger Spear has written a 48-page booklet, “Guide to Successful Investing.” ' * * * The booklet, which will not be released through bookstores, Contains answers to many of the thousands of questions that he has received from newspaper readers over the past three years. Readers may order it by send-inig $1 to Ro^ E. Spear, in care of The Poit’tiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, NewYoik. ' » in getting all suppliers working top spe^ again once the strike is ended and built-up stocks reducjed may cause a drop in the earlier estimates for the year-end results. NE/^Y M IDLE cloud the general economic horizon now. Some racing to catch up is bound to occur. But will it be enough, or soon enough to keep the economy on the same steady I rate of upturn? ^ 300.000 GM employe I can’t be sure how have been on strike since Sept., national accord was!. . . ----------------------- reached Oct. 5. But nearly 50 of the company’s 130 local bargaining units still are negotiating, and all are idle. Management and labor eaeft blames the other for. the slowness of the pace. The union’s' GM Council will vote Friday on whether to recommend ratification of the national contract. Local units will vote Sunday. Those still negotiating local issues will decide whether to return to work before their disputes are settled. At first, suppliers of parts and the steel mills and rubber factories went right on. Either they were happily catching up wijh the big orders already on hand from GM, or satisfying otiier clamoring customers with earlier deliveries Now l^offs are spreading—in some railroad yards where GM or its suppliers are the big item —in companies catering food to GM or supplier plants—in factories making paint thinners, window fasteners, coat fabrics, .or the basic chemicals and metals that go into such production. SCATTERED SPENDING^ GM pays more than $7 billion a year to more than 30,000 suppliers of one item or another— and this spending is scattered across the nation. Transportation systems handling materials, supplies or com- by potential customers changing their minds. Production chiefs aren’t sure how fast production lines can recapture former momentum, or how long it will takD to clear clogged pipelines of parts and other supplies, and build up demand again among the producers of basic materi-’ als. HOPES DIMMED Earlier hopes that the local labor unit negotiation/ could be cleared u^ in two or thre« weeks, as in the last GM contract deadlock, have dimmed. * ♦ ' A Now that a lot of others are beginning to hurt, pressure for settlement of auto union difficulties is building up. The strike effects are spreading fast now— and farther each week the shut-downs'lasL Crain Mart Quiet and Slightly Lower CHICAGO (AP) — The grain futures market was steady to fractions lower today in a comparatively quiet trade. Soybeans traded in a narrow range above previous closes. The department of agriculture reported crushings of soybeans during September total^ 36,' pleted cars, also are beginning 2^.000 bushels, whteh to suffer. Sales of new cars in the first third of October fell 20 per cent from the year earlier. Among the reasons are the empty showrooms of many GM dealers, and perhaps a wait-and-see attitude on the part of some potential customers. AAA Production of motor vehicles —cars, trucks and buses—in the week ended Oct. 10 was 97,674 units, compared with 179,391 in the week ended Sept. 26 when the strike started. How much of the lost car sales and production, how much the Tost output of supplies and basic materials can be caught up again when the strike ends? about in line with trade expectations. The report had little effect on prices. AAA Commission houses and elevator interests sold corn and prices receded minor fractions under Wednesday’s closes. Some buying by export houses gave support to the market. Man in Area Honored for Safety Paper I Kenneth A. Stonex, 2732 Hick-That’S what is beginning to! ory Grove, Bloomfield Hills, “ ^—'------ General M o- j tors automotiveB safety e n g i-T neer, received! the PresidenfsT Medal for 1963| from the Cana l d i a n Good! Roads Associa-| t i 0 n 50th Anniver-B sary convention! in Montreal last night. The meeting was addressed by Canadian Prime Minister lister B. Pearson. The award .was based on a technical paper ‘Roadside Design for Safety” This is the third award Stonex has received for his studied of highway design • techniques to reduce traffic fatalities. S’TONEX News in Brief Gary Lamphere, 17, of 614 E. Tenhyson, yesterday reported the theft of a record player and 200 records, valued at $215. ' Police are investigating the theft of $300 in tools and miscellaneous items from a car parked at 486 S, Saginaw. An unknown suspect yesterday walked off with a $169 portable television from the Hampton Electric Store at $25 W. Huron. Charles Fredericks, 3717 Queensbury, Orion Township, yesterday reported the theft of a citizens ■Q|nd radio and antenna from his car. Rummage Sale Holy Name School, 680 Harmon, Birmingham, Fri., Oct. 23. 9-5. -Adv. Garage Sale Thursday and Friday, Oct. 22 and 23. 21890 ___________ _______ Hampton, Birmingham, Co r. i '‘Yxchoilgr Lasher bet. 13 and 14 Mile. Furniture-quality clothing, overcoats, etc. —Adv. American Stocks (I selected stoeX transoeftoni oi 4lgli Law Last dig. 17H J71x 2tH- \ 4'* 4'* 4Vi 37"x 37'* 371SI-F '* 3 )5-14 Atlas-Cp wt Braz tree Brit Pet 72i Brown Co . .. . Compt) COib 138 S 3-14 Can So Pet ............ Cdn Javelin 13to 13W 13**- 's a Cant Equity Cp .1 Fly Tiger Gen Devei Gen Plywd Giant Yel .40i Kafse?"l Krattcr M Livings Oii .741 30 0'« 01* Hand painted china, ’Thurs. Fri. 5111 Elizabeth Lake Rd. —Adv. PTA-Church groups for your next money maker try cotton candy; sno-kones; popcorn. Big profit—no work. Call 625-0641. Adv. Rummage Sale: CAI Building, 5640 Williams Lk. Rd., Oct. 24, 9-1 p.m. —ady. St. Andrew’s Thrift Shop — Hatchery Rd. Every Fri., 9:30-3 p.m. —adv. Rummage Sale: Church of the Resurrection, Episcopal. At the .Clarkston Conlhiunity Center, Sat., Oct. 24, 9 -12 noon, -adv, Rummage Sale: K. of C. Hail, 295 S. Saginaw. Sat., 8:30 a m. - 12:30. Waterforil Jaycettes. T*ur.-.y. .tNvMwto. D*,utog —adv. ^ 8fk. •• ^4r* t rm lltctr! 8t> Michael’s Full Bazaar and i sw Brands u«*^**40*"* ii-io u-u ‘ Dinner, Oct. 24-25. Comer Uwis c*s*n. Aircraft"*® iw ii u and5klison. -adv. 1 g Vrf T?;|! Mead JohnvM 10 171* 1714 171* AObtyMan 3 101* 30'* 1IV*-F 1* HawPk AAng .131 11 51* S»* SW+ Vs Pancsf Pet 17 3i* 3 3 . R I C Group 3.351 5 S'* 3'i 3<4 Scurry Rain 8 15’* 1........... SOd W Air 310 7'x Signal Oil A 1 7 371* 3 Sperry R wt 17 41* Syntex Cp 30g 14 40** I Technical Jo 3 141< I Un Control 30 15 Hi wega B Knapp 43 VI4 D^8 _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUKSQAY. OCTOBEBT 22, 1964 C Junior Editors Quiz on^ ELEPHANTS QUESTION: Dq, elephants go to a burial ground to die? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: This question embodies one of the four ideas people often have about elephants, the others being (1) an elephant never forgets. (2) they are mortally afraid of mice and (3) an African elephant can never be trained. Let’s take them up one by one. (1) Elephants do have good memories, but it’s not true they never forget. To be trained, an elephant first has to be bound and pot on short rations, yet he soon forgets about this rough treatment. (2) Keepers in zoos report that elephants pay no attention to mic^ (3) It is true the African elephant is larger and wilder than his Indian cousin, but he can be trained. To prove this: the world famous Jumbo, ridden by thousands of chiwen, was an African elephant. (4) This is the most persistent rumor about elephants. Many naturalists and hunters have searched the places where elephants live for signs of el^hant graveyards. But since none has ever been found, this is considered to be just another legend. ★ ★ ★ . FOR YOU TO DO: You can tell the elephant in the center is the African kind because of his huge ears — much larger than those of the Indian elephant. Find some pictures of elephants and identify the two kinds. Mony Take Sides Over Two Books WASHINGTON (AP) - Two little-publicized books — now off the presses —are sure to cause a heap of discussion in the year One is called “Should the Federal Government Establish a National Program of PuWic Work for the Unemployed?" The other, “What Policy for Conhx>l of Weapons Systems Would Best Insure the Pros-p<^ for World Peace?" The publisher is Congress. DEBA’TE TOPICS The first book’s title is the national debate topic for college teams this school year. The second title is the national debate topic for high school teams. ’Thousands of students throughout America will be combing these books for argument. Congress has been publishing, printed or duplicated books on the national debate topics every year since 1949. The practice started because of some eager, enterprising students.. 'China Blast Shows N-Exploslon Is Easy' COVINA, Calif, (fl - Physicist Edward Teller says detonation of an atomic device by Communist China only proves ‘‘that making a nuclear explosion is easy.’’ Teller, who was instrumental in developing the hydrogen bomb, said last night in a speech to Aerojet-General Corp.’s management club that it may take China 25 years to develop a weapons system capable of carrying atomic warheads long distances. Appoint Okemos Man to Highway Position "LANSING (AP) - The Stole Highway Department has announced appointment of Paul Sullivan of Okemos as assistant director of the department’s finance division to fill a vacancy caused by retirement. Sullivan has been with the department since 1957 as administrative assistant to the finance division director. Second Public Hearing Set on Excise Taxes LANSING (AP)-Rep. James Folks, R - Horton, chairman of the interim legislative commit- When the var'ious'debate so-|‘^e studying exci^ taxes for cieties would decide on the na-‘ villages .has tional debate topics each year, announced a^second public these students would write ^e, ters to their congressmen ask-1 • , ThL Congressmen usually » i^ld pass t^ letters on to the ' powers to school districts, legislative reference service of j . . r ^ n the Library of Congress. The Fir© Chief Gets Post librarians would put together ™ „„„ _ ..p, _ some excerpts from articles and i1.“®® 1 , ' T a bibliography on the subject I Grand Rapids Fire Chief Adri-and pass these on to the con- Meyers was nam^ first gressmen. Then the congress-j president Wednesday by men would send the material to; delegates to the 91st ar^ual the students.^ | convention of ^e Mernational Association of Fire Chiefs here. COMPILED EXCERPTS After a while, the librarians i grew tired of fulfilling each request individually. The service then decided it had better put together a compilation of excerpts and^a bibliography and have it ready for any congressman that asked for it. Bjr 1949, this became a book. Since then, the Legislative Reference Service has prepared the bo(A as soon as the various associations of debate societies notified it about the debate topic for the year. Last year Congress authorized the joint committee on printing to publish the books evd^ year. For the 1964-65 scffool year, 54.000 copids of the high school debate b^ and 16,600 copies of the college book were printed. PUBLIC SALE I October J6, at 22500 Woodward, Femdate, Ibat i a the vahicia It ttorad jpected. October 22 and 23, 1W4 • Truck, Sariat Number F15-rlll be told at public tal-itleM, Oak Park, ttwt adc a the vehicia It ttorad itoactad. October 22 and 23, PUBLIC SALE At f .M a m. on October H, IM4 1M3 Triumph 4 Spitfire. Serial Numb. FC 2405L.. wHI be told at puMk tala at, 22522 Steohanron, Haiel Park, that ad^ drett being where the vehicle It and may be impacted. Serial Number H public WoedwaJ,~Fi|^ October a end 33, 1H4 PUBLIC AUCTION On October 34, 1M4 at 1:45 p.m. ----- ------ - Paddock and A October a end a IM4 PUBLIC. AUCTION Car Kills Young Boy SAGINAW (AP) - Six-year- old Alan ‘Thompson of Sai^w | .Pr. qt*«»by w. ttsa^at .1:45. p.m.- at ___ , ,,, Paddock and Auburn; Pontiac, MichloM, was Struck and killed by a caria,i»« buWi, serui Number 7jinJ»;, ____ i wl" *>• wW •' Public Auction for cath Wadnesday at a city mtersec- | to M«hatt Mddar, car may be Intpactad i at above aOdratt. . ^ \ O^obtr t22 And PUBtIC SALE ^ tJ At f;00 a.m. on Octobar M* 1M4 a Chavrotfft 6 Convertibla. Sariat Num-— ‘-•i* --- at pubMc 01767F23453t, I e at 22500 Woo Octobar 22 and 23, 'I ’roootal Number B-*-357 Control Section 43I>43-D -le ol Bulldingt Located -Oakland County, MIchIgt ol Bulldingt ___:land County, Sealed bids will be re< am., Thursday, Nov^ as4, Pontiac, Michigan, at which II ind place all bids will be publicly opet ind read. 1. 544 Auburn Road, Rochestar, MIchl pan. 1 stbry trama ranch hcus TO "be ’?OnSiOESEd'?* Alt*Bld$ M )e Submitted on The Prescribe!) I r*pj:irt‘ < Department Ottice, I— . me. P.O. Box 3054, Pontiac, JOHN C. MACKIE Commissioner Michigan "-•a Highway Department Lansing, Michigan TOWNSHIP OF BLOOMFIELD TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a General Election will be held In the TOWNSHIP OF BLOOMFIELD, County of Oakland, State ol Michigan on Tues- Praclnct 2; Bloomfield Village Grove Roads. Precinct 5: Bloomfield Hlllt High School, 4200 Andover Road. Precinct 4: Bloomfield Township Fire Station No. 2 on Westvlew Road between Adams and Road comer o Precinct M: Bloomfield High School on Ouarton Road between Telegraph and Wing Laka Roads. Road, oetween Wattles and Big Beavtr Roads. Kind 14: Eastover Sqtool, 1101 West-view Road, between Adams and Squirrel Roads. Kinct 15: Conent School, 4100 Ouarton Road, lust west of Tele- School, 7100 between Wyt Oax ano pi con Hill Dr. Precinct 17: Bloomfield Township F 11 Death Notices McNEIL, OCTOBER 21, 1S44, DANIEL B., S7I Spenct SIrteti age 40. Arrangements are pending from the Soarks-Grllfln Funerar Home where Mr. McNeil will lit In state. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S and Owen B. Mlddlebrook; surWved by eight grsndchll-------- sncront great-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Friday, October 33 at 3 o.m. at tha Donalton-Johnt Funaral Homa. Intarmant In Rosaland 'Park Cemetery, Berkley. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 .o.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.)_____________ MONROE. OCTOBER a l»44, MARY (MAE)r 3305 Williams Laka Road, Watartord Township; dear mother of Everelte and Frederick Monroe; dear sister ol Mrs. Ethel Prasll; also survived by' three grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending from the HunToon Funeral I survived I Chapel se< Cook: Smade grand! October’ 23 at » PTn. aljlhe BpV-sardel Funeral Home, Oxford, with -V Reader Robert Button otfTclatlng. fo^REY, OCTOBER 20, 1944, RA^- D^ta; ^6jie 72; Elgee; dear uncle of Charles and Harry Peckham Jr. Funaral service will be Jield Friday, October 23 at 1:30 o.m. at the Voorhees-Slole Chapel with Rev. William r Bradv officiating. Interme-' veterans' section ol Perry ifflclaling.^^ Interment^bj rno"hours'T'fo"5 p?m!"Vnd^7'to » YATES, OCTOBER 21, 1944, A^N-DA 0., 4044 (Georgia Drive, Orion Township; sge 71; beloved wife of u...k cT v,tes; dear mother of william A., Jack M., and Edwin R. Yates; ____ of Mrs. Eleanor (Thonv Murphv, Mrs, Laura Bartl-“ . Helen^ Swlcka^, Oscar^ "•»>!-!>Iidran and four grt-. . Funeral service will I Bartlett, Dscar and Kl.*f^r]'?rea? nt? sl*ihe*1?.' ET'Purslev Fu-Home with religious services ' ft jxr their many acts of kindness a floral offerings during my rec! bereavement In the loss of my hi band, Frank E. WeInburger. S| del thanks to the Phillips Funei Home, the officiating minister a In Memorinm IN LOVING MEMORY C dear mother, Nellie H. Brov passed away October 22, 195 Fondly loved and deeply m Heart of my heart, I misa —Sadly missed by daughte Murlaf Murphy. ______ 5-PIECE BAND AVAILABLE. Road if Opdyke Road. . .. County Clerk and ________ __________ County Treasurer, Drain Commissioner, ltd such other Officers as ara elected t that lime. TOWNSHIP: Supervisor, Clerk, Treav -rer. Two Trustees, Justice of the Peace, Two Constables «nd Six Library Board Directors. For the purpose of electing the follow, tg Officers, vli: NON-PARTISAN OFFICERS; Three Judges of the Court of Appeals, Judge of Probate, Circuit Judge, (To Fill Va- itcy). .knd to vote on the followlnp omnosai: A Referendum on Legislation. Nolle* Relative to O^lng and Closing o'clock I n until I o'clock In the afternoon and longer. Every qualified elector presand In lln# at the polls at the t—-. scribed for the closing thereof i be allowed to vote. THE POLLS of saw election will __ pen at 7 o'clock a.m. and will remain ... .... . -------------^ ^ . election. October i and 29, 1944 PUBLIC SALE ....... ..m. on October 23, 1944 1959 Buick Convertible, Serial Number --------- will be sold at public — Iward, Ferndala, MIchIg ■ Ing where the vehicle 1 be Jnspected. October 41 and 22, H October 21 and 32, II PUBLIC AUCTION On Oct. 23, 1944 at 9:45 a.m. at Aubur nd Paddock,' Ponttoc, Mich., a 19i hevrolet. Serial No. 30727W2«772 wi .a sold at Public Auction for cash highest bidder. Car may be Inspected , October 21 and X Death Notices BOOTH, OCTOBER 20. 1944, AGNES, 4444 Atburv Circle, Denver, Colorado, lormerlv of Laka Orion; oat-19: dear mother of Cel. Harold R. Booth; deer sister of Mrs. Mar-caret ReynoWs. Funeral servlet will ba held Fridey, October 23 at 3 D.m. at the Allen's Funeral Home, Lake Orion, with Dr. Robert J. Hudgins officiating. Interment Evergreen Cemetery, Lake Orion. DECKER. OCTOBER 21, 1944, MAY, 205 North WIxom Read, WIxomI too 90; dear molhar of Mrs. Fran---■S Morris and Mrs. LuceHa Rug-■■ survived by four grand-and nine great-grand-Funcral sarvTct will GREEN. OCTOBER 21, <944, WAR- two oral grand^l HASKIN. OCTOBER 21, 1944, V^RNt 14741 Shirwell, Waterford Town-shio; age 71; beloved hiisband of Katherine Haskin; dear father of Mrs^ Barbara Mynard, TMi^or- Mrs. Beverly Fsir, Robe^ and William Hsskin; dear brother of KandchlW. Funeral sarvlca” will heW Friday, Octobar 23 at 1:30 o.m. at th* Donalaon-Johnt Funaral Home. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. The family sug-gests contflbutlons be mad* to th* -MicMgaa Heart Fund. Envelop art available at the Funeral Home. (Suggestad visiting hours 1 to 5 o.m and 7 to 9 p.m.)___________ LEWIS, OCTOBER 19, 1944. GElt-TRUDE E., Atlanti, Michigan; *g* 44; baWvad wHe of Charles Lewis; dear mother of Mrs. Maxine Speer, Mr«. Anna Baker, Mrt. Dorothy Evantv Virgil and Lloyd Lewis; l e McClure and Otis Cornell; also Mrvivod by 13 grandchildrtn five grMt-grandchildrfn. Funeral servlet will be t|»ld Friday, Octo-^ 23 at 2 p.m. at the 0. C. Porslty Funaral Home with religious service conducted by Rev. Chesllt Collins, interment In Ottawa^. Park ^ "AVON CALLING"-FOR SERVICE GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN you can afford. SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 703 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLOG. FBft4>4S4 BOX REPUES At 10 a.m. today there j were replies at The I Press Office in the fol- | lowing boxes: 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, 12, 13, 14, 16, 17, 22, 25, 33, 47, 52, 57, 59, 64, 72, 84, 87, 90, 91, 97, 98, 103, 105, 106, 113. COATS FUNERAL HOf DRAYTON PLAINS D: E. Pursley DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME "Daslgnad tor Funerals" HUNTOON SPARkS-GRIFFIN .FUNERAL HOME "ThouWitful Sarvlca" FB 2-5041 VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FE M37t Establlshad Ovor 40 Yoars Ctmatary Lots ^ 4-A 3 GRAVE LOTS IN BEAUTIFUL Rosetawn Parks Royal Oak* sac--^Ifice, 3525. MA 4-34M 5 AND 4 GRAVE LOTS, SECTION K, Oak View Ctmatary, Royal Oak, 4150 a grave. 4S4-47I5. e GRAVE' LOTS - 4400 Perry Mount Park Cemetery FE 4d042 after 4 p.m._______ 4-PIECE COMBO weddings, parties, ate. FE 4«37 attar 4 p.m. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m., or if no an-swer, cell FE 2-4734. ContWentlel. DAINTY MAID SUPFLIES, '7J9 Menominee. FE 574BS.__________ FOR RELAXATION, lie Swedish f of four s and coi ralaseents. FE 5-7034. LEARN TO DANCE. CHA-CHA, swing or Fox Trot. Latast-ballrootn dances: Classes or private. S gn-vata hours plus S classes for 415. Phone 335-0472. _________ WANTED-ATTORAEY WHO WILL OR 3-1743._______________________________ LOST: M3 MONTH OLD BEAGLES on Oct. 15 In Ih* vlginlty of markings and extra tea*. Vkinity of FontalnabWau Plaza. Rawaro. 473-4407._________________ LOST; FEMALE BRITTANY $^AN-1*1, vicinity of Baldwin Rd., between (Mk«^ and Lapeer. Ra- <74,0050. WHATEVER YOU WANT TO op, USE A PRESS WANT AD TO uO IT! j mig WantEd MbIe ’___________6 1 Bv'MFER - 1 PAINTER, HOUR-ly .-alt apply Highway Collltlan, 1304 5. Woodward, Birmingham. 1 riERVrci iT'ATiON ATflN'BXlifi with machtnical axparlanc*, I for days, I tor nightt. It MU*. North-Sunoeo. Mutt apply In LISION, KEEGO HARBOR. 4 SLIDE OPERATOR WITH $E1 up experltnuiogood opportunity f( '**’$20" to $40 EXfRA Permanent Part-Time weakly. 4750545. __________ $525 MONTH GUARANTEE Young man 25-35, married, car, unemployed, ready to start. 200-year-old company expanding, establishing new affice in northwest area. Complat* prograpn. leading to man-agarhant. Company banaflts. Rapid advaacemant. No seniority system. Call LI 2-4444 for Intsrvlaw ' ACCOUNTANT ^ .. Excellent opportunity tor advancement with expanding CPA firm. Send resurtw to Jam 4. Knight, 1100 N. woodward, Birmingham. ADJUST B R - INSURANCE. ^3 years experience. Personal 'nlury background. Hanover Insurance Co., Mr. Brock. 434-2944. AN AGGRESSIVE ENTHUSIASTIC man needed, ag* 22-24, steady advancement In salary plus a responsible position, many extras, fringe benefits. High school sduca-............ThTs I • apAle pickers for fslis. Pay 20c par bushel. aster Gear, 4443 Orion Rd. several years of operation has never had e strike or layoff. Steady year-round work, tSflO a month. For Information call Mr. Fata, FE 5-9243, S p.m. to 7 p.m. Attention Plenty of li Frank Schu< [perelence pension. Sea ability to produce. Semann's Aufo I-Coolldg* Hwy., Berkley. Mec'c*., 3142 Auto Mechanic Needed at once for our fast growing new car dealarshipl An excellent opportunity for qualified . person with own tools! Blue Cross available. If you qualify - please • call Mr Bill Boedan, at Spartan Chevrolat, Olds, Utica. , AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE set-up and oparato. 2H In. RA 4. Must be complataly qualified or need not apply. 43.25 per hour. 50 hour week or longer. Paid In-surtnee and hoUdays, steady work. Royal Oak area. Writ* Pontiac It tor position I it aggressive set... t appearing and -n I train In all INC. FE 4-4521. Liberal sal-.... basis. Call OOMELCO CO. 1 FULL TIME RESTAU- V E R 5, VENEERS, , good money making i. OR 3-3442 attar 7 BUS BOYS Ted's of Pontiac I Paid vecaflens. TED'S Apply In person only 2:30-5 p.m. ________PONTIAC MALL__________ CAN YOU WORK A PART TIME JOB? AFTER 4 P.M., $200,PER MONTH. CALL OR A0444 5 P.M. TO 7 P.M. FOR INFORMATION CARPENTERS, WHO HAV8 TffiIR COMBINATION BUMP ANO PAINT men, Pontiac dealership. 2-2491._____________________ CULLIGAN RETAIL EXPANDING Experienced water softener setts-1 needed to ba trained tor ad- I Signers stailers checkers ■a. Apply no aval labia to I. Opportunii Overtlma, pTr-,' r. Hillan i Koltanbar Eng.' Co. 950 MAPLE AND 1055 MAPLE CLAWSON _______ 544-2211___ DESIGN LEADER FOR PRESS ROOM AUTOMATION. PERMANENT POSITION. ^ SAHLIN ENGINEERING CO. 750 W. Maple________Trey dishwasher P6E THE nighT *11 fringe banaflt*. 35 to 50. DESIGNERS DETAILERS GHEGKERS SPECIAL MACHINES ' PRESS WELD JIGS ANO FIXTURES S$ HOURS THE HMS. CO. Eloctrolux Corporation Naadt a man for aajta and aarvkd wertc. Apply 1157 EUzabaih Laka Ro*d,'Po5^ ' . .,v r' ELECTRICAL INtPEfiTOR t4,9«047jM ANNUALLY Writ* to Jama* E. Saatorlln, Water-^^Ti^ Suparvlaor. 459$ W. Hurt • or. rtralghtanisto and hardanars. SMady ampl^niant and gvarllm*. JO A4I43._________’ ■ Engineering Draftsmen Engineering Checker For detail drawings of small precisian aircraft and mlssll* com-p 0 n a n t s. Oavlrslflad, interesting staady^rk. 114 INOIANWOOD RD. LAKE ORION OPPORTuBl^Yt^PLOYER torlil sarvice. Must be bondabi*. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box No. 104. ._________________ EXPERIENCED REFRIGERATION SERVICE JMAN, QUALIFIED TO REPAIR ANO SERVICE ALL TYPES OF COAAMERCIAL REFRIGERATION. REPLY TO PON-,TIAC PRESS BOX II STATING QUALIFICATIONS.______________ EXPERIENCED CRANE OPERA-tor. 3272 Slymour Lake Rd., Ox- ford. 424-1451.______________ EXPERIENCED SALESMAN Excellent opportunity tor experienced salesman, capable of selling large ticket merchaadlsc. Sell the finest lines of ster^. televisions. such ps Megnavox, Staln-and Hammond, for Mlchl-outstanding quality ratallar. I know how to mIi, w* will ■ adaqual* product ________... ..jtsical background helpful, but not aasantlal. Guar- r opportunity employar, Pontiac ........ ...... Apply M Cleaners, Orchard Lk. Rd. a dl* Balt. FE 1*571. FULL TIME DRIVERS, SALARY, apply at 1351 E. Russner, In th* GARAGE MEN • \ Sect Cover Installer Tire Mounter Lube Men Mechanics Full time or part time work available, good opportunity for advancement. Paid vacation, many company benefits. Apply personnel department between ' 9:30 o.m. ond 9:00 p.m. doily. Montgomery Warci PONTIAC MmLL_ TIME REAL E $ T A T E imaiff Phone, (fay O'Nall Have... desk for 2 experienced real estate salesmen. In a 5-mon office. Must enlorge staff at once to take care of demands. If you are interested in making money, this is your opportunity. Bonus system in effect. Call.... Don Edmonds MA 44811 HIRING PART-TIME New factory branch Is taking applications nr Immadlat* avsning work, must b* 21-4S yoars of ag* and have a steady fulMlm* day lob, hours 4:30-10:30, guarantsed salary plus share of profits, sam 450-4100 waakly. Call attar 4 pm. Mr. Rounds OL 1-WII.__ INDUSTRIAL GAS ANO OIL BURN-er service man with kpowlag* of lANITORS We need men who con work from 5:30 o.m. to 1:00 p.m., 5 days a week. Poid vocations and many company benefits. Apply personnel department between 9:30 o.m. and 9:00 p.m. daily. Montgomery Warid PONTIAC MALL_ LOAN AND (ilMAHCk ^pMpXlfY heads yaung man, draft axampi, to train as assistant manager. This could b* a earaar opportunity. Exparlance In selet or collection work helpful but wllllno-ness to laarn mer* Important. So* BACKGROUND IN STRENGTH OF MATERIALS AND MECHANICS. , EXPERIENCE IN COIL HANDL. ING, COIL PROCESSINO OR RELATED EQUIPMENT required. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE W* will guaranta* ouccaaful salat- In on* of eyr aant nationally Must b* n**(, aggrasslvo, wnung to awrk anp wants to make mer* money. Excallant pay and axcaF lant toaMIng program. Por an In-torvlaw, S^lar Factorx Rapra-aantatlv* Mr. Allan Yanti at 54 S. Com Laka Rd., Friday, Octobar “ -------------------d S-S p - 33 from 9-11 a.m. at PHARMACIST Cemplato fringe banafito. 3t^33lk PIZZA MAKER, EXPERI^NCt ?£crrtod%Sr'RitoS;2d,''SJ Highland Ml PE M74lr i ; MO NVRoehastor Rd- Ro(j)N*tor, prEssbr'por ADALiW jfLW, good wages, stoady work 442-2344. MaSito* handt mu4t know dl* wgrk, tool work and axoarimantai machining. All must b* top man tor top pay. Nor-West fool & Mqqhine Co. 45241 Grand River__________1^1 RECEIVING ROOM CLERK Full tim* man, mutf b* a steady worker, must hsv* good ref- KAY BAUM .maple BIRMINGHAM ROUTE MAN TO SERVICE ROUTE SALESMEN To manag* astabllshad home service grocery and general marchan-dis* routes In Datrolt and suburban areas. $100 per^weak ouar-anla* plus profits. 5*ay routs weak. Vahicl* and marchandls* furnished. All oparatino axpansas paid. Permanent folrtlm* lob with oppoHunIty for advancemant. Paw vacations, padiag* Plan Inauranc* to cover entire tomlly plus rstlrs- SALESMAN * Full tIm* msn's ctothlng, sxperF anced prafarrad. Many amployas apply’IN PERSON 9:X TO 9:30 ROBERT HALL CLOTHES 200 NORTH SAGINAW Salesman Plumbing and Heating We need experienced t salesmen who need to earn good money on a full-time year-around basis. Many company benefits. Paid voco-.tions, many opportunities for odvoncement. Apply personnel department between 9:30 0. m. ond 9:00 p. m.. daily. Montgomery Ward _____PONTIAC MALL_ SHOE SALESMAN poaltlan, Hat Birmingham. Hanaal and Gratol C Specialtt Salesman Sewing Machines Vacuum Cleaners We hove on excellent opportunity for on aggressive, mature, experienced salesman who likes responsibility and possesses the qualities to move into o mono geriol position. Good compensation and many company benefits. Apply personnel d e p 0 r tment between 9:30 o.m. ond 9(00 p.m. doily. Montgomery Ward THE CIT\ - Building Impaction Dabartmant haa an opaniiw tor an ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR. exparlane* and t*chnlc*l training, be not over 40 ytari of ago. axparlanc*. Salary MJ0007A40 per year. Thit poaltien oftort y4ar around amptoymant, vacation pay, »lch tim* pay, Imur-anc* banafitv and paid holiday*. Apply between 9:00 a.m. and 1:0d pm., Monday through FrL day. Paraonnal dfllc*. Munktoal Building, U1 Martin Straat, Blr- . J PLUMB-..._ ____ ,4#ATING INSPEC- TOR. You mutf have a Joumay-— - “■ mbar'i (f $7,000 par year. Poiltion after* year around amptoymant, vacation pay, sick pay, Imuranc* banafito and paid hoUdayt. A» ply batotoan a.m. and 1:00 p.m., Mon^ Ihrou# Friday, Panonnal Offic*, ill Martin Straat, Bjimtoghatn, Mteblpan. tO^ UXblRIENCEO MaM. MOIt b* ouallflad In all type* of fum*^ tarvka Year 'round woif. . FE 5-7171. MJ- ------------ WANTED >EMI;Du(MP ORiveRi, aaparlanfild enly. LI 1-4004. wanYed i^eoiatelV; ROOFING AND SIDING MEN ” ”c*rt 'c*!,’!’ loff*^ Uoptmoin Trey. 415-2214. HTED: (GUNTER HEL^ POR WHLEUlM OIStRIBUfdli Man to train to laka over whelo-•ala ditfrtbiitorship tor nattonaljy fini^ company. SI44 par montb, Anttm *t*l(jiSld!ton^ 7:10 p.m. -n»uri. October 22_____ nomit handy man, Hv* NS meals, unitor— — Ing salary, h Hunter, BIrmI Ponllac Press Box 103 staling ago and exparlancs. _______________ DOMESTIC; ....____________ room wNh TVf Rafersneas required. 434-1757. - Elderly couple wants N61f- _______I. No loundry, room _____and soma wages. Reply to Pontiac Prau Box 44, olving rot-erances, wages axptdad and eiTperienced dru5 fSJIit, full tima, nighto. Union Loko OruEt EXPERIENCED COOK 9oi( liWllb-mlngham family who Hi* plabt German cooking. Live to. ISO amok. Reply Pontiac Proa* Bex 114 bIw Ing axparlanc*, age and rotoronc^ experienced WOMAb l>dR housakaaping, Tuas. throudti Sal.. 9-5, own rramportatUto. HL Ro-- sneas. Call 10-S, Ml 4-4054._________ experienced WAITRlii, aMALV In parson 1745 N. Tatogriph , EXPERIENCED WAjflliE ___________OR 3-93S3. EXPERIENCED SALESLADY For ready .ind custom made dram Full ( pan-tun*, nppiy m parson. Bur-ton's Apparsl. 75 N. Sajlnaw. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. bAVl 7 a m. • 2 p.m. Clark's Driva-ln, 22 W^ Montestm._________________ general cleaning, 1 bAVi, sit on* night, Omi transparlatlan. 111. MA 5-5144.________ GE'isERAl cleaning^ ANb_^ PLY PERSONNEL OPflCijC^- ' ._ BE CONSIDEI^O FOI llTlON. Prtogt bwaflto “ ----IS rgflnHnant pip f'4 i. THE PONTIAC. PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1864 D-» H>l|p h—h INWICIANl r¥tmtm to taitlac l>roM lox Mri. Tinpwfrii t6ljOY^^iALARY ^dtait Hwy. uid Sllvor Lako Rood. WAiniil' wAMiib NIAHYi tor^ oftico, r»f« Pontiac area. Wrlta Prya •«< M tlatlno oxparltnca , re tw dilldren. ut M744. Mf WM bLo6o uONORS urgently needed ^ Paalttvo PIN MT%IT •Loot) SIRvIcl' Pontiac FS 0^47 UI. Can * JPLtI - PULL OR PART-TIMR r Tinitorlal iorvlea, avat. Sand ------to Pontiac Pran Rax 104 CAR DRIVERS WANTSO, AOB IS or avar. Pull »“• “•* •>-“ “—^ rata. 334d3U. otdy Care, 2335 Olxia Hw». ' ~ I^feRIENCED WAkn- ad. Aopiy 1105 Jaalvn WANTED; APPLICATION ^ it 0 M man or vtoman with late model car living In tha vicinity of Birmingham nnt*aatad In dallv-arlng nmmpapare to homn In the Birmingham Area. Car al-lowanca alui cr—*-ply In aaraon ‘ ^TOti^TpS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN SeIbi IMp, Maltf Bmote ^A BUILD AN EMPIRE IN SALES ull Or Part.Tima PE M»5S ---- DALE HAMPSHIRE CAREER OPPORTUNITY Laadl^ m advarfltad producti hat opanl.> . -------alai raprasantativat, ( to 33 yaart) to contact tup -----loret In Flint are market chain ttarat ... . collaga and axparlanca ..._______ tain or markntlng helpful. Car, axDanut. and'^ll compa'"' >»"•-write giving me te Pontiac Pran Box los. IF YOU CAN EARN MORE MONEY Wanted: 3 direct ulai tiac area, all laadi Thit Central Renovating Syatem I Michigan. High commit: Intarvl^ at 133 W. I tween 1-3 p.m. waakdai day, 10-12 noon. raran“2 training p I. We a organliatlon. Vacation, group |i turanca, ratlramant plan and llbe al bonut Incentive. Apply In parte only, FIrettone Siore 144 W. Hi ran St. An equal opporhinlty employar EVELYN-EDWARDS URROUbHS 400 ......... SH Retail experience M4 RIker Building ■ TELEPHONE FE 4-0584 JOB HUNTING TRY International PERSONNEL SERVICE We rapretent an unllmitad number of local gnd national firmt took-. Ing qualified appllcantt In all fleldt of employment. Starting talarlet thete potlflont range from nearest IPS oi_ BIRMINGHAV. wo E. MAPLE jnitractiwii-SA A Belter Income by ^.earning IBM Machines LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, i MING. 4-WEEK COURSES, FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE, MONEY DOWN. GENERAL INSTITUTE ... FREE booklet. ---------------- School of Home Study, 27743 /Mound Road, Dept. PP, Warren, Michigan. Phono SL 7-3420. 1-A ALUMUNUM tIDINO, STORMS, meter&'flwl '‘^'iSw coS*"** ^ PE MH5 WUELY OL 1-4422 KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING. A--------- STORM lOS, -4-3177. , AWNINGS. GUTTERS. RM WINOOWS-OOORS. PAT-ROOFING. SUPERIOR FE NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING 3 D*t CONSTRUCTION FEE ESTIMATES. DRIVEWAYS Parkbtg loti, ------- * kY SPECIALIST ESTIMATES DREDGING, TRENCHING, I ' Ikig, grading, loading, ti JOHNSTONE WALL REP/^ KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Oanaratare-Ragulatore-Start BottErits $5.95 Excht FE 5-W4 langt AvbwfW BLOCK LAVING AND CEMENl ______________ Ralting PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTll--Ftaa Eatlwataa OR 4-itii ALL TYPES OP CONSTRUCTION Paata Bulldare. FE MS45 CUStOM Ri/MBbiLING prica. Deal direct with otn-fioT**** " attar 4 335-2157' FamiLV A66Mi, ATTicT" Call OL 1-SS55 COHTRACTOR MR EV dT^ill lypot at retidantlel ^ cammarclal ramodailng and bulkt-Ing. Garagat, reenng and b num tiding. Free .datignInB temMi!*P^4-4130. INTERIOR FINISH. klUritwl. tWIE.* ■ CiiiBat 9 tANCRfctl. fcRitk.„«i.6cif.Ti*- HERCULES ENGINE REBUILDERS Overhaul 4 ,100 TO 2,*00 SQUARE I WM track Drive ____________ vrSi* I P«an the buyers, cell us today I Clarkston Real Estate 5-ROOM APARTMENT. WALDO ST. ---hlldren, FE 5-2343. N I S H E 0 5 - r60M, 3- 1 houses, acre- age. We have money available buy land contracts. Call ut. PONTIAC REALTY FE 5-7275 HAWKE'S LAKE FRONT, WALLED Lake, cozy, new Im cabin, I room, couple only. Ready No' 370, 542-3102._____________ QUICK SA.E Lots — acreage, large or smell In suburban or city. Needed Immediately. FE 3-7555 or WE 3-4200. Michael's Realty. Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 BEDROOM HOME, EAST, CLOSE VACANT LOTS WANTED In Pontiac. We pay moi diate' closing. REAL REALTY. 424-7575. ~ “ VALUE WANT TO SELL? GIVE US A TRY PROSPECTS GALORE JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor 7732 Highland Rd. (M57) OR 44)304 WANTED TO BUY. FARM, 30 TO M ---- home within 25 mieli Call 333-3414._____ ApartoMots, FuraishB^ 37 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, / corner Seminole, FE 2-5752._ 2 ROOMS AND BATH, BACHELOR type, 320 per week. Utlliti- *■"-nlshed, west side. FE 3-7373 3 ROOMS. 334-5743._________ TTARGE ROOMS, WmmtmJ llwMokwU *----1- ^Tunwuu iwusnnum vuuu^^b^^ j ------- IW-Ton S. TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND^UIPMENT ,jmp TruoRl — Seml-Trellan Pontiac Farm and AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-day at Blue Bird, Auction. We'll buy furniture, tools and appliances. OR 34S47 or MEIreie 7-5175.___ CASH FOR FURNITURE AHO AP-pllencat. 1 pi act " Peerion'l. PE 4-7331. CASH FOR, YOUR FUR 10 Center St. 473-272S. Industrial Tractor Co. 32S I. wdODWARO ^ E 44H41 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Intjudlng Sunday Uphobteriog^ A-1 WALL WASHSR FE 2^114_____ BLOOMPIELb WALL CLEANEAi I ROOMS, FURNISHED. CLOSE to town end school, children wet-473-2547. BACHELOR. PRIVATE. QUI^T - »» '"I ShPTu^ RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN to there twe-bedreem epirtmint J , AlIMn eNsr 3:11. . , . < PRESS WANT ADS ARE LIKE HAVING YOUR OWN “MON^ TREE" bedrooms. LOG HOME, WOL-verlne lake front, gas heat. Nov. to June. 3115 month Includet heat and utilities. Security deposit. LI BEDROOM, CHILDREN. 325 nonth. Springfield Tow Ig lake. Call today. N AND SON REALTY FE 4-2533 Big Picture Window Ceramic *Tile Bath Private Parking RCA Master Antennas Individually Controlled Heoting Private Pool and Recreation Area JAMES A. TAYLOR, Agency REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 7732oHlghalnd Road (M57) OR 441304 Evenings EM 3-7544 ROOMS, BASEMEnT, GARAGE, East side, 37,500 cash. OR 3^3. ROOMS, BATH, LOW DOWN PAY- _______ . r, 47341204.__________________ 5-ROOM MODERN HOME NEAR ■ - " Heights. 425-1344. Electronically Equipped Kitchens by Hotpoint 5 BEDROOMS at Rochester NEW COLONIAL HOME with 2 fam- Built-ln Exhaust System Eye-Level Control 4-Burner Range and Oven ^Continuous Feed Quiet Disposal' MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR 111 W. Unlvanlty Blvd. ROCHESTER ''* Cabinets and Counters of Walnut Grain Texolite 452-5252 aftar S p. BEDROOMS. MODEST N _ •anch home, 20x14 living room, I'/k Mths, full basement, gas heat, Aluminum Sliding Windows Basement with Room for Storoge and Laundry Facilities BEDROOMS-7 ROOMS-CLEAN, near schools, stoker heat, no drink-are, rcferancet, deposit required. 754 YOUNG STREET basement, double garage, I small child allowed, 330 per month. References required. K. G. Hempstead, Realtor, 133 Elizabeth Lake Rd., FE *3234. BOULEVARD HEIGHTS —2-Badroom U 373 Per Mor.m Contact Resident Manager IT-214 W.-2 BED-seiement, automatic month. Vacant. Im-esskxi. Walk In. If days, Mr. Wagnar, ONE Bedroom RENTS■ $115.00 DEER HUNTING CABINS . DEER HUNTERS Lewiston, Michigan By The Week or Day Sleeping and Served Breakfast 674-0856 « NEAR UL-HURON nter. Lidy. 3f - LOVELY ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN ROOM . ROOM AND OR BOARD I3SV) Oakland Ave. FE 4-1454. SLEEPING ROO/A, CLOSE IN, SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE- man, 352-4737. ______________ SLEEPING ROOM FOR MAN OR woman, itrtctiy private, 312.SO per —....... ^ deposit. lnr '“ Cell 333.4054. WATERFORD VILLAGE, Ing rooim —------- OR 3-3774 TWO BED- ROOMS RENT FROM $135 Immediate And Future Occiupancy We Have Two Models Completely Furnished and Decdcated by Montgomery Ward, Pontiac Moll Beat Fona Praperty 44 FOR LEASE ComfqrtAlq farm house — locetloer— 12 minutes from N 3225 monthly plus tacurilv deposit. LAKELAND Real Estate & Intufance Agency 214 N. Pontiac Trail. walM Lake GRAND PRIX. Apartments __ _ 44 . ACROSS FROM 311 S. TELEGRAPH RD. PONTIAC PHONE FE 4-7171 ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO. 2-BEDROOM RANCH Lar^e living room and rage'^on SO'xlOO' tanced-in Vi $10,500, 10 per cant down. FLATTLEY REALTY end Philllpine Mahogany bar. In-eludes 22x30 2-cer garage. 327.SOO with 35,000 down to morfoege. 2073 Denby Drive, Drayton Plains._^ HERRINGTOtTHILLS 3350 DOWN • 3-bedroom ranch, basement, hardwood floors, newly decorated, Isnd-tcaped, paved, vacant. 4 years RORABAUGH 4 BEDROOMS DRAYTON PLAINS real bargain at only $12,OT. not mis home living room, i ‘HIGH ON A HILL Overlooking Upper Long L< breakfast any closets and lull base irpeting and drapes. Hurr "don white, INC. Dixie Hwy. 47 OPEN DAILY TO I P.M. ern kitchen with bullt-lns. fuH b ment, 2 fireplaces. Owner r sell. 125.500. ROBERT V LAMBERT BEDROOMS, . -------- - rge enclosed pstio, hot . «t, avk-csr garage, lake privi get. Must ttt to appreeWe. Re--jced for quick tale. 311,000. Call OR 34)452 after 4 p.m._______ 4-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL I living room, carpeting, II xiiimlnum storms and t, beautifully 1 patio. Full IDEAL SMALL HOUSE. 253 W, ANN Artior. 2 bedrooms, oil heaf. 1500 down. Near Fisher Body. JU 0-7200. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. NEAR TWJN LAKES large family an«f bar h fireplact a I, gas heat, sets s I acre, niceiy landscaped. Can t had furnished or unfurnished. HILLTOP REALTY 473-51I4 IMMEDIATE P0SSESS!6N WATERFORD HIGH heat, 3'ii-ctr gar rrice 314,700, 10 per plus costs. HILLTOP REALTY 322,500. Terms to suit. Nothing : IN AUBURN HEIGH??^ s, css heat, storms and III basement, lot 52x145. led garage. I on. 330,700. Q 305 A MONTH I, bath and a half, base-gas heat, garage, fenced $11,7'“ ... 3300 DOWN 4-room frame, L ----------- . family room, overlooking Walled Lake. Gas furnace, Insulated, storms and screens. Vacant. Full price, 37,750. Monthly payments 375. See at 230 South Pontia- " Phone Holly 434-7444. ,c Trail. 205 HARRISON PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-8550 4704 ALLINGHAM, 3 - BEDROOM pHvl'iege*'-"on ^hlfp Leko, 2-car jiarege, large lot, beautiful condl- GI "O" DOWN Call cellecf. Gainer Realty KE 7-4400 $9,990 1 ranch - type h birch cupboards, oak , FULLY INSULATED. De-I tor better living. No money OFF WALTON BLVD. BRAND NEW. Tlw ____ ___ _ _e kltche“,‘fully INSULATED. 3350 down. WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53W W. HURON FE 4-3330 N TOV^SH^P^^ caled o tractive Eagle L.... ......... Township. Lak« cor to Woodhull and Oakland L All are excaflaAt fishing am water level is high. The has 2 bedrooms, living roor nette. Kitchen a— Oil ft ralk-out to iek air neat. Tha home attractive. Full prk h to mortoage. Estate '/^A~5-582r'__________ 5054 have been looking tor. Aluminum storms and screens, lake privi leges on Maceday Laka. Redec 550. call ^ LOW BUDGET HOUSE WATERFORD — 31.000 DOWN Perlecf lor retirees or small family. 5 rooms. Nawly decorated. Large’ landscaped lot. Good condition. Only 34,750. JACK LOVELAND 2110 Cast L 432-1255 MIDDLE BELT 2454 NEAR SQUARE LAKE ROAD ■ ---- I c k Including tiro- ving room wWl pic- ■ /erl^lng lakeu tam- basement Including r five extras. Very e landscaping. Excellent MIXED I this S-bedroom, ^slory , Full I gas h-_.. . - - Ing glass doors to patio living. Attached garage. Brick. East side. Only 343.53 per month. TUCKER REALTY CO. 141 Earlemoor Blvd. . FE 3-1703 NEW TRI-LEVEL WITH, BASE-menf. 3-bedroom, garage, lerge lot 42x133. 443 Clara St. Pontiec. 473-4432. ROCHESTER Ktroom home. HILLTOP REALTY ' Need a Home?,r — ■- '1 basement, ga heat Everyone qualities. Bargain 3-bedroom brick ranch ............. tiful Twin Lakes Subdivision. Some of tha many features ere family room with flrepleca, ultra mo^m khchen with bullt-lns, sunken llOing room, IVk baths and oversize 2-cer garage. Located on Idrge corner lot with clW water. Priced at OPEN DAILY TO 3 P.M 3 BEDROOMS, 2lx , cut^stone tir^lace. d 2-cer garage. 2210 Rose- ^,‘70.n’m,‘ I Lake. Ihiulated. BY OWNER - VERY REASON-^le, small down payments. Houses Pontiac Lake Orion and vlclni-Economy Cars, 2375 Even credit p Uiodel at 61 Court St. N. of Mt. Clemens Call FE 4-6683 NORTH S U B U R REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2531 Nfiopdyke Road FE 2-0154 ■_________ FE 2-0157 NO DOWN PAYMENT No Mortgage Cost No paymenf the 1st month, new BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 3-2742, 1:30 to 5 pjn. EVENINGS LI y73q __ EVENINGS LI z-rnf Ndthincj Down J-BEDROOM BUNGALOW - RE- CASS LAKE FRONT Executive's home, f years Eeautltut custom built ranch I Partially furnished. Lott of a 302 Oakland Ave. THtY'Rfc LOOKING FOR YOUk WANT AD IN THE PONTIAC PRESS Eves. After 0, FE 0-0712 PONTIAC-CLAF.KSTON ' SECTION Rent with option to buy. _L^ prjre FE to 4 p.m. Michael's RESTRICTED BUDGET? ■his It tor you — ^ could bs Mwd-9om. Huge rear yard. KIddItt ralk out back Boor “ ort with storage st >w 3300 move In, k ad. Lew 33.25h, , w 3S1.70 month > auranee. Heg- . . ______________47M W. Huron, OR iam awaningt 3»443$. \ - U r-10 THE PQNTiAC PRKSS, TliUKSDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1964 Hwkm____________49 SYLVAN LAKE m RENMEW Swn Mtorwkk hn l-t*orv, «4>C(1-roem cuttam-buHt houM. HMvy •hmMnum wtndww. RmI winter. eiWdm Mint. AM city (ervicet. , Cm* artvllwn. vnMt. Ttrmv , OgjB,^Emd»y 1 to 5. oM-nao. I fomlly ndry ond kitch- ' Tto ClOMt* r attochod poroDO ocroonoo pom room lond* teaptd and ihnibt. Call Hr aopomttnawt. MHWI. ibOARE LAKE ROAD AND WOOD ward. 1 twdroomt. I with J-car ^rage. titm RE a-TdO- TWIN BEACH AKEA . wfaca, tdparati dt badrooira and bath, car oaraga- Swarata w-tooi pano with barbacua. 2 nica lot*, lOO'xtOO' — Laka prIvMaga*. Only t10,S00. tt,500 down. $7! month on land H^oTd R. FRANKSy Realty EM a-aam_____________ aaa-Tui This Week's Special! Vary nIca IVWtory "---------^ Ibpoar. Ha* 2................. , --------j up^JJarage, pin only A9W>.' a good lalactlon Prudential Real Estate m S. Main Lapeei 664-8484 West suburban » Ing room and kitchan, a badroom*, firapibca, gla**ad porch, a-car ga-raga, largo ihadad lot, IMco prlvl-lagM Immadlata pottaatlon. C ' SAM. MS down. Attractiva tar LAVENDER REAL ESTATE a«-3l1t________________Eva*. W7M17 JOHNSON car garaga w I at tI,4S0. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP I, Sbadroom In axcallanf carpatlng. A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533 TRI-LEVEL, a BEDROOMS, FAM-ily room, carpatlng, wall Coppartona appliance*. *FMI«1. WHy pay rent • 7 ' WATERFRONT * Extra large lot with nuim •had* tra^, 375' on *andy c CLARENCE RIDGEWAY _ REALTOR M W. WALTON aasdotd MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GOVERNMENT HOUSES Wa Hava 200 HOUSES hi All Areas of Pontiac payment* FROM SS5 INCL. EVERYTHING CHEAPER THAN RENT Call "Lao" SMILEY 332-8326 w 1S2 W. Comgll Spotlight New -Models Open Daily 12-8 PRINCESS Brick and aluminum trl-l*v*l that ' laaturat 3 badroom*. m baths, family room and larga 2 49 GREEN LAKE ESTATE - Lovely WfTERFORD TOWNSHIP - 3-7700. ^BEDROOAA-Uroe comer loti New tta* furnace, clos* to William* Lake, privllegad lot. M,t00. Easy ;jrm*^.rrang«J. Call 007-430I or It, 3*3-7700 or ll»-*3*l. OXBOW LAKE AREA^ovely ranch style *-bedroom home.^2',T acre* ol land. Fruit tree*. Berries. Greeit-house. Chicken house. Workshop and many extras. Owner leaving state. Priced at only, *13,750. Gl terms or others. 3«3-«703. -BEDROOM^xbow . Lake area, 2 tot. 70x115. S44M with *000 doWn? Land contract. EM W703. Hack-ETT REALTY, 750 Cooley Lake Road, Union Lake. . BATEMAN Canal Front BETWEEN OTTER AND' CASS LAKES. Real nice large 2-bedroom. SmcIous living room wllh fireplace and beamed ceilings and tots of room. Kitchen with bullt-lns, duo-pane windows throughout and attached garage. Wonderful for boat full ceramic tile baths u.u. »,i the extras of luxurious living. Paneled recreation room with fireplace and beautifully landscaped grounds. Owner transferred and Immediate possession. Price $■1# ^Hbbibi Mixed Neighborhood M racreatlon roo siding. Year garage. Savai ■I CO. SItuatad on a lovely, la Cyclona fancad. WATERFOt KETTERING AREA. S15,f50 TERMS. I 4-BEDROOM HOME r ON 33 ACRE PARCEL I SUBURBAN^ WEST. ***' FRON'^ - AGE ON TONTIAC LAKE ROAD, NEAR MS* PLAZA. IDEAL FOR SUBDIVIDING. Smith & Wideman $26e500 with S: This Is way ¥ duplication Ad BUYS Bloomfie!d Townsliip A nica family home,' 3-bedroom ranch, full ytalk-out basement, lake privllages on Square Lake. Large lOOx 250 ft. lot. Only »13,5(». Low down payment. Call today Watkins Lake Privileges Owner transferred — Immediate possession. 3-bedroom brick rancher. Full basement, breezeway and attached 2, large racraation *114100 plus your tot at duplicate on WE HAV THREE ______________________ AVAILABLE WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTS. DOWN PAYMENTS SJ^ART AT APPROXIAAATELY 2-Bedroom Ranch Plus ••I4'3"x2t living room, trx t4' khchwi and 15'x27~family room ws HA heal, on a *C'x210' lot. Pricad at *10,750 and tarms can OPEN floor laundry, big living room, kitchen and dining area, big val Move now. WE TRADE AND TRADE OPEN ’ 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL New. Really advanced living, large ___ Double ( , pegged floor w, win^s^p B WE TRADE AND TRADE OPEN LOOK 2 OVER TODAY WE TRADE AND TRADE Silver Lake Const. Co. Wi7 aining room, large recreetlon n tt\roughout. A m{ TIMES II bathw. 2 posed nsei price of only *17,950, financini arranged. Call now. NEAR PONTIAC MALL - Aluminum 1',5-story 2-bedroom bun galow. AH good sized rooms am in nice condition, gas heat. T< Include carpeting, large lot an< 25-cer plastered ettached garage. Heated work shop. Implement shed, pole barn for horse*. This Is a very nice unusual honrfi for M7.S00, term*. WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. open Evenings end Sundays 1-4 FE 8-0466 STOUTS Best Buys Today • •vv, spacious distance to' sc are*. Only * term*. West Side Well kept old locatkj dInkM n brand na built brick d 'BUD” For Young Modems sparkling cleen 2-bedroom bungalow In quiet suburban nelgtibor-hood with privileges on Creacent Laka. Includes pleasant kitchen “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 5-0198 NICHOLIE Vacant. Low Includa taxes i SEVEN ROOMS ^ Close-In East Side. Comer lot. garage. Full basement, older home with new roof end luto. heat. FHA terms. Less than *1,000. Evas. Call A4r. Castgll, FE G7273 new 2Vi<*r garage. A steal to&ay’* iFrushour !' Struble LAKE PRIVILEGES Rochester Area ontege commercial on.Auburn led. 3-badroom ' PHONE 682-221.1 S143 Cass-Elliabeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MILLER 4.BEDR0OM with 2 bathi MIKE'S AREA leaping tot. trailer sa I office. *3,000 down on I ■act. Handyman 3-bedroom ranch. Attached l<*r ga- Near Oakland University Cleon home, large lot. ZELLERS REAL ESTATE 2040 S, Rochester Rd. OL 1-0 'VACANT WEST SIDE 3 iMdrooms. ' newly decorated. New gas furascs, I full basamant. Only 0950 down on s - fireplace - b ■rag*. Pricad at *22.900 — by appointmont. 629 S. Going—Income ---^im DORRIS LAKE ORION, 4-famlly Incomt -In this popular community w* art offering *n excellent opportunity tor Iht Investment minded Individual. LIvt In 5 spacious — —------ lohn K. Irwin li SONS REALTORS 313 W. Huron — SInca 1925 FE 5944* FE 5»44* KAMPSEN YOUR NEIGHBOR TRADED -WHY DON'T YOU? Hammond Lake Estotes prlvltagas. Over 1A00 sqi living space, three large s. m baths, dan, larga kl >r**kf*| throughout. Boeutlful family r iwet. 2-rpom air con- and attached 24411 7070 Commorce ----------- DatnsIt-we S-7744 CALL US FOR andtarm CRAWFORD AGENCY MY S-lldl _____MY 1457t - - — Frta dxits to South dte^, St. Clair RIvar, antov Don'll tamnS In! buj^lhTap portunitv exists. tl,2S0. Ll HOH. HOME SITES, ir \ to*', SUifNY prka *9,S5*. Tan ^E FAMILY HOME, Dutch CO- 38 ACRES NEAR LAPEER Large >badraom ranch-type h< Carpeted living room, llrop Full bath. Tiled basdmant, ret Hon are*. Bam, garage, 25 a ot good timbdr. 25,000 iawn. IS ACRES « $3 ACRES r r Clarkston, 014,000, UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE l**5 Dixie, Clarkston *25-2*15 CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE 1S5* S. ADaIn MA 55121 .hTl Ts Vtertooklm 1 ■ ' lots tor S1,3«. LARGE LOT^ WITH MlRRdR SYLVAN t, nkely « M 34200. s acAbs, gingeLlviLl4 Area. icrat of rolling tcanic land | mild ON AA24.19,300. Terms. lOacre wooded porcdls In area C. PANGUS, Realty Call Col led NA 7-lOIS Ortonvllla 148 ACRES r ,78 ACRES, 39 ACRES Highland area. Alto Includas co INVESTORS-BUILDCRS Jt'' DAY >2*21 or FE 59*93. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD . r 2.2021 or FE-59*91 Bftedway al Film Late Orton LAPEER AREA 320 Acres—Dairy Form i fumaea. Concrete houtts, granary, building, large drlva-in HN tiki hVat. and__ teHdkigt. 200 acrta good till IM with Irontage an spN g!X'iS-sSiJS'4 ►rn ertfa. Sale BvsiiieM Preperty 57 11 X 24 FOOT OFFICE BUILDING axcapHonally wall built. Comptealy llnishad In-teOor, hat 2 omett and loilot room. Buyer must move from N.E. TMegraph. Best ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A TOP INVESTMENT WITH WEEKLY INCOME Of $100? wsaTriirti^nias;."’* sr'axiir- WILLIS M. BREWER . REAL ESTATE 4 E. Huron FE 55111 or *Q24l*t ^ aj."A?CB“V''S“SK! 1^ *52 tor liShS partrtlon to suit. Call jo 5*350. FN 0 U S T R I A L ACR4a(«E AIW For goMt^kS^^iS; LAKELAND AGENCY broters 114 N. Pontiac Trail WALLED LAKE MA 51292 OR «5I«4 ZONED COMMERCIAL ft. 11^ Ind N or Naso. BATEMAN , COADiDAERCIAL DEPARTMENT ^ .,**7 1. TaNgraah Trua, ISO DOUINS ACIIES _ OAKLAND COUNTY FROIfTAGE ON 3 UKES Majtl tor vacalten or sacond Mm telWkte praaram Neatod wHM 10 minutes of Coho Halt ^ 1-71 GORDON WILLMMSON Anchor Bay-Bar ISLAND MARINA 5ocrt private NIand with It-room E^NteA'ltef'S^^ Roy Stewart 'Lif!*-_IjW w. AAcNIdioli Coin Launciry WARDEN REALTY W. Huron, Pantlac 32*7157 gl^«Cl4i~*Ult-6lN6 NrtfN THE PONTIAC ^RESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22,1964 Cwnimrci'ol Frontai WeST HURON - 72X1*0 - MwiNy^ir-*Sr btriMIng. 4O'x2S0' (It* (tor* arx$r) vk«m '^’"hagstrom REALTOR FOR SALE OR LEASE L*r#t modem Abay, 2^ht i*r-vlca (t(tkm and garaga. Available RaaKmaMa. Call OR GROCERY-BEER nett, data lo Pontiac Ownar ...... sell dua to healib, prica of MO.OOO Includat all proparty and fixturet and 03,500 guaranlaad kivanlory. J. J. JOLL REALTY FE 2-34M or m-mi HIGH VOLUME SUNOCO STATION lor rant. Eatf Blvd. araa. Mod-eral* bivaitmant. Call Jim Orooma LAKE ORION Excellant lak»front tlor* on « ----—| road. Annual gross MS.OOO. Sal* pric* Includes “--nsa, store and furniture and . _ lot. All this I- -.. Terms. . WM. G. MORRISON CO. 30 mHas In any direction. Sharp living quartart. A husband ■ wife taam this a gold mine. t37JM down ti HERE! Is the grocery store you hav bean looking toe. Only orre In th neighborhood. NIca corner will palling. Groaalng over tlOLOOO and a good meat man, could I least tas.000 more. Owner ORW^'^*"' X. L. Tamphiton, Realtor 333t .Orchard Lake R—' ---- I neeo’TSRBTconi * __________ QUICK CASH FOR LANDXONTRACTS. Clark Raal Estata. FE 3-TilS. ResManca FE *ail3. Mr. Clark. s E A S O N E D LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Oet our deal btfort you »AVIN«SrL05!N ASSN. 75 W. Huron. FE A0M1. , Money to U«r, 61 .. (Llcmtad Ahony La^r) FINANCIAL WORRIES? Ill Us Ha$35. Evas. tato. 0« 235^13. potantlal. nar. Days, THINK OF THE FUTURE standard oil wlii hav* availa good volvm* taryict atatlon ... Baal location. $10,000 plut taming potantlal WHh training and fbian-clal aislttant. CALL EVE„ BOB WANtEO PABW Wh6 can I Imuffl rahim $1JN0 pi ilJOO par manlh If S«Ib LmNI CMlradi 1 TO 50 LAND C0.'.'TRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyk* Rd. FE 541*5 Open Evas.......... ACTION an yaur lend contract, larg* i tma« Can Mr. HUtor, FB _MI7 HockBtt Raalty ______ EM 5*703 Wmhi CBatrKto4if|. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urowrtlji wanted. So* u* batort WARREN STOUT, Realtor ..... - ------- FE 541*5 TaNphona FE 44022 CASH $1200 TO $7500 OR MORE! on 1ST OR 2ND MORTGAGES SYLVAN 22$3 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD 682-2300 IF NO ANSWER FE *4222 2*HOUR SERVICE mitdiad 1*1 WHson goH clubs. Ntad alac—- -*— " eritor. FE tiRkE FlkePLACi WOOD - "Vo'M cut, 332-441*._________ FFioioaire electric sfovir rafrlgarator. 121 E. FarmaunI w GERMAN SHORT HAIRtO P 553^!*'* ***' WE BUY SELL AND TRAbU, Slfdt-guns, riflat. sporting goods. Btrnas-Hargrtv* Hardware. 7*2 W. Hurqn FE 54l$l. Open Sunday. WANTEb - tiA6 dHAHtfe«-4Nb air comprtttor, will swap or cash. FE 2-515*._______________' 1 NATURAL CERULIAN MINK CASH For land cnRracIt, . Sm*^*mortgm 'mliiiM.^Cali SI CAwiliiAr-------- illlABETH ROAD MAN'S OVERCOAT, TOFCOAT, lackalt, *3. Datlg^ cocktail dratt, 10-12. Layalto, glrN' draiatt, snowsulls, 34. MA a-fw. SABLE DYED SQUIRREL C6AT, •Nt It vary goad conditton, vary raawnaBI*. LI »-3*73. tfMI-FORMAU WORN ONCE, **$ new, rad tatlq and valvat, tli* It S2t abo 3 wompnN latWIn^ SdB HtnehtM Gtwb 65 M BED OR FULL CHROME SET, and lablat, baby fumitur*, bask Mtolt, mlacallanaous. OR 34***. 1 IRONRITE IRONER, GOOD CON 3P-inch Hot Point rang*, 1 year OE rafrlgarator Crump Electric 3**5 Auburn__________, FE *3573 1 Week Specials 3 Rooms New Furniture Modern or Colonial Nice Range and Refrig. $317.00 $3.50 per Wk. NEED ■ EVERYTHING Y 5plac* formica dinattt $37.00 7-pleca formica dinette 1*7.00 *plac* badrooms STf.OO. 5 plotlerm reckara, cNaaouto 015 aa 2-plac* cotonal living rooms, 113* 2-plac* madam living rooms, 003 Table lamps war* Of.fS now SS.OO TabI* lamps wars tlfJM now tu.a LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 14*1 BALDWIN AT y|(ALTON FE 240*2 _*WKJkatket', *r*to'or "tegal^'r~MI 572»7. , 3 ROOM OUFFITS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $288 $3.00 Weekly MORE WAREHOUSE BARGAINS ,, irm rockers j' TrTbi^3^'**' Plajlorm rockers Fyear c Wat pnr 12x15 It > .5 79,30 dinatta $ 4* 50 ring room suits .. *119.00 Tltt-back reclining chairs . . * 3tm **’ ITx 2-Door bronzt ton# rtfrioeralor $21f.00 30" largt oven oat rangt $109.00 ______ _______ Oty Hall 3-MONTH-OLO 12X1* U1 NYLON ru^ wmi rubber pad. S195 002- I and electric dryer. 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS .... S3J PLASTIC TILE 1c Ea. VINYL ASBESTOS (Random) Sc Ea CERAMIC TILE Sc Ea ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) *c Ea THE FLOOR SHOP 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD A-1 VALUES badfri haadbi It rasa Mg matt ■ Asst Y OTHER BARGAINS BEDROOM OUTFiniNG CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains 673-9441 AB ELECTRIC RANGE, FULL SIZE. —5 condition, Ut. *0549*1. $de HmsbIwM GMdt ^ M^RMADUKE ELECTRIC VTOVE, REFRIOERA- Daski. Lamps. 2 plaHorm ------ ars. FE *31*9. 7 p.m. to 10 p.nh. ELECTRIff’ STOVE, REFRIOERA- Daikt. lamps. 2 plattorm rockers.' FE *31*9. FE 55372. iRfSERf Frtttar's Warahousa Outlet ______________TV. OR 53*t*. FRIOIDAIRE DELUXE ELECTRIC rang*, Ilk* new, $75. .Extontlon FREIGHT DAMAGED FIRESTONE STORE 14* W. HURON 333-7917 FURNITURE^ * COM T.P r. *74- GE, ELECTRIC RANGE. 5PIECE solid maple bedroom suite, living ebairs, chest, hooked rugs ■*---" 3390 Bald- G.E. matchli^ pair electric washer gas dryee, only $99.50. ....electric dryer, 109.30. Guaranteed. Terms avdilabN. HAMPTQN ELECTRIC 025 W. HURON_______________FE 4-2525 GRAY'S FURNITURE WAREHOUSE NEW AND USED FURNITURE BANKRUPT STOCK DISTRESSED MERCHANDISE 5pl*c* chroma dinatta'sats, *20 3-plec* living n r American 5-piec* Maple d h huge d est. Prici By And( person & LeemingjChristimjrms__________67-A jl5,000 SCOTCH PINES, 5 TO r. ' IS THE TIME- TO START THINKING OP CHRISTMAS - 7- — ...‘..... ..... WITH lENTS, TREE IN RED, FOR $25. __ _____ PURCHASED AT J. L. HUDSON FOR $4t WITHOUT TRIM. “■ color and thap*. Pruned, tortlllpad and torayad each year. Cutting tine* 1951. Dog Patch Tra* Farms, JiUm Huhn and Sons, 70 miles t. Call LI *4500 tor m^^ianlcs 74 30-30 MARLIN CARIINk RIFLE, case and shallt, 050. 4*74 Sh*r-bourn* off Cass-Elliabath Rd. 30-30 i^RLIN WITH BULLETS, Weaver K-3 tcap* and m ease,, 3 vaars old, ladin. 4»-)!09. 35 CALIBER REMINOfON WOOb-mattar, Model 01. Soap*. SIMM REMINGTON GAMt**ASTER BANKS ARCtikRY SALES !4 Michigan Av*.______ FB 5*244 5IG SELECTION, USEb SHOT guns and ritlas. Fra* case with purchase. Ban's Loan (Ttfice, FE *5141. IS ■ GUNS-BUY-SELL-TRAOE Shall. 375 S. T4 . . ITHICA 20 GAUGE SHOTGUN......... Wlnchestar 20-X, $53, WMchcater 32 special, $55. S$$-7397.____ r. FE *7030. CRAFTSAAAN TABLE SAW, 20x27 inch and Crr“------— ' ‘- cuttar Mad*. also Craftsman sandar, $40. FE 53040._______________________ HOME LIGHT PORTABLE GEN-eralor, ISM247 or UL 2-(343 after M-Fi, TVJI Rodiof RECONDITIONED AND GUARAN-tead TV*. SEVERAL TO CHOOSE FROM. JOHNSON'S RADIO & TV 4S E. WALTON FE 04S49 STEREO, CHANGER. SPEAKER? . ReasonabIt. FE ROYAL DELUXE FULLY AUTO-tlc, timer, perfect candltl^, $95. 53C39 after * p.m._________________ » SOFTENER R^NTAU UN--1^ ^Ijonage, per irranth. For Sale Misceilaneous 67 THIS WEEK ONLY; LAMPS. Early American or -------- — - ----- pick, II.95. Com* I. Taka y DEALS. JU TO BEAT OUR _____ _ FANCY FIXTURES. LOW OVERHEAD Drive out a llttN and save a lot. Ml Oorla Rd., Formerly Dorli Roller Rink, near Corner of Faath- 338-0851 OPEN DAILY OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO * LARGE COLDSPOT REFRIOERA-■ ■ -abln or home, excellent $40. OR 3-4$54. MAHOGANY DUNCAN PHYFE DIN- !Xfc^?*Siuttom: FE 5S$Se. Hatching. *x* and 9x12 j rugs. OR 34123 gS;_____________________ } WRINGER WASHER $45. MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE 332-327$, *a Bal Boa MISCELLANEOUS HOUSEHOLD I, SILVER. FB 57*20 al A SINGER . Rkhman Brothers ! CASH BALANCE $36.80 AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG M«l control towing machine In ig Center. 335-9383. CASH PRICE $40.80 -BARGAIN DAZE- uprlght, new I wringers, i w '2-dbor outmatic defrost' 12' refrigerator Siraao . amilton aNctiic dryer . S10S.40 G.E. Gat dryer, new .......... S1S9.9S Easy spinnari, ntw SI3S.00 SI W. . 34491 BEAUTIFUL SlilGER iEWllfG MA-In walnut cabinet, used, buttonholes, monogramt, all lobs don* by tatting th* dial. Fu'l prIc* tS$.10 or a. Domalco, Inc. FE 54521 BEDROOM SUITES, I BIRCH DROP-LEAF TABLE, 4 - and caMnal, Frtgldalre living room bhtir, 2 ma-itop tablas, 1 lamp tabN. COLONIAL FURNITURE, LARGE talactlon, everything tor your horn* Family Home Fumlablngs, 2)35 Dixie Hwy„ cor. Telegraph. REFRIGERATOR^ CROSLE Iraazar .ac Mad. E^.E..------- Patruiha 5 Sons, COMPLETE CONTENTS OF 5 bedroom house, allfumltur* exc. quality, no dealers. Ml *32*1. CUSTOM-MADE SOFAS, LOUNGE Desk, frost-fra* Frigidair*. Lamps! and tablas. .mirror, hand mower. ratuaad. ^yfalr 5I3$3. H MOb«h bANISH MOb»N DAVtNPbRT. bAVENPORT, BREAKFAST SET, M t '■ DINING ROOM SUITE, I PIECES, M9; Nerga 2-door retrigorator, UP] Apaiimant size refrigerator, >' S29i Beautiful aolkt bedroom suit*. -$131; DInalte, MMt. buffal and Chairs, $59; TVs $39 to SI9; 5 placa foam rubber tectlon*l, S59; Ops rang*. 129; Electric ranges SIS to MS; Bunk buds, compial*, |IS. Codtl WId* Van Linas, 371 II shalvai, chest of drawars. NEW and USED stereo* of $1.25 per week ai Refrigerator $1.4$ par weak a FURNACE MOR-SUN, 2 YEARS Old. 9JI00 BTU, $75. Call FE 53*53. 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING. STORMS, _ materTals. Quality low cost. FE 5*545 VALLELY OL 14*23 AUTOMATIC DRYER, 1 MAY-ttg washer, 1 Reese trailer hitch. Talbott Lumber Co. 102S Oakland, r R I N G E R TYPE WASHER (Beauty Quaanlr. S2S, 2 large Venetian blindt—1 yellow. 1 Mu*. $15. 1 14 H.P. Motor, S2. IVi H.P. Meant buil»'^al!''Mr''sS.'U0g'aiTion oil tyik, tip. Call FE S-9$2I. S-INCH HIGH FIBERGLASS COV ers (or pick up trucks. Ptonear Camper Sa|e» FE 539$9. PIECE DINING SUITE, EXCEL- it condition. FE 2-*S90. 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS S3.9S EACH Plastic Wall tile ......... 1c Ea. Calling tilt - wall paneling, cheap, BAG Tile. FE *9957 1075 W. Huron IJMO GALLON FUEL TANK USED tor Phllgas. All controls and values, perfect condition, $225. A*A 51S$4. 1,000 GALLON OIL TANK *35. MY 5 t $1.T SEE US FOR TERRIFIC BUYS GOODYEAR STORE 30 S. Cass ___________FE 5*123 OAK EXTENSION DINING TABLE, good condition, $10. *l2-50St._ PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES 917 Orchard Lake_______33^ RED DAVENPORT *55, L A M table $9. Hauler $5. FE 53*50. net. used. Just .dial tor buttonholing, monograms, sew on buttons, overcasting, etc. 5year parts guarantee. I5.S0 per month will 'handle. RIchman Brothers Sewing Center. 3359283. CASH PRICE $62.40 AUTOMATIC WASHER AND GAS SINGER ZIG ZAG - DIAL-A-MAT-Ic. Lovely maple cabinet. Button holes, embroider*, etc. Take over payments of $*.*0 per month for 9 months or $*1 cash balance. Unt-versal Co. FE *09(IS. ______ SPECIAL n A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOAAS OP FURNITURE - Conitsts of; Apiece living room sulfa with 2 stop-‘-^'ts. 1 cocktail tobto and 2 table BARGAINS - NEW LUXAIRE 6aS --------- —bTU 51501 or chest, full slz* t - Ing mattrass ae springs to match with 1 5placa dinetto sat, 4 !. 1 t 9x12 rug Included. All tor *399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 7 E. HURON FE 4-4*11 1$ W. PIKE FE 2-21S tabCes, BEAUTIFUL AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG tawing machine in walnut console, used. Monograms, makes buttonholes, overcasts, designs, no attachments needed. Full pric* *44.44 or *4.44 a month. 5 year parts guarantee. Domalco, Inc. FE$-4521. BLACK WROUGHT IRON SIDE railings tor two stops. Spiral de- I. FE 5 Williamson. -Oil. ASAple 52537, A L_______ BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND d boilers, automatic r haaters, hardware and alac-I tupplias. Crock, " * par. Mack and galvaniied pipe and tittings. Sentry and Low* Brothers paint. Super Kam-Ton* **S Lapeer Rd.' FE *5431 BEEF AND PORK-HALF AND quarters. Opdyk* " Bottle Gasaalnstallation Two lOOppund cylindars and equli ment, (12. Graat Plains Gas Cc FE 50172._____________________ *39.95 USED TV's REFRIGERATOR Swaat's Radio 5 Appliance me. 422 W. Huron__________^5*77 USEO FURlfITURE SALE, SUNBaY - ' to I. 4909 Cllnton- CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS. 5 mile p top fraatar. $«. Gat stove. 21-Inch TV $25. R.*trlg*rator us. V. Harris FE 527**,____________ WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR, WYMAN'S USED B'ARGAIN store t Our IS w. Pika Store Onl. Occasional chairs from l*.9S Carlood Prefinished Panels in stock FIRST QUALITY FINISHES 4'x7' AND 4'xr AAAHOGANY 4'x7' AND 4'xr BIRCH AAANY OTHERS ON DISPLAY , PONTIAiP plywood FE 3-2543 CLEARANCE OF U$fiO OFFICE furniture end macMnes. p— 4S00 Dixie Hwy. OR 347#' COMPLETELY REBUILT bl^MING duplex pump r - —*— and tanka $75. offer. 3834733._______________^ COMPLETE STOCK- OF PIPE AND fittings — plastic, copper and cast Iron for drains. Plastic, copper and galvanized for water. Black gat. Montcalm Supply, 15* "' itca------------ ^— intcalm. FE 54712. J, COMPLETE OIL BURNER UNIT, I good condltlen. $33, **2-14$*. ! $49!*5 BARN FULL OF INTERESTING itoms: PIctur* frames, 9 Captain S,*ISnS!SdeJ.'M?'|.S^^,r?rank’: iELECTRIC (jOMPTOM^ER M^^^^^ Hn-fype stove (twin-column, mu- *'Excellent conditon *105. FE saum place) rug loom, clocks.' *1534, ___________________^ etc. Ph; OR *171* or OR 53*35., ENGAGEMENT ikND WEDDING 5955 Andartonvlll* Rd., Waterford. I ring, matched set. *11$. 3357*to. blAcotrs bench! hanging encyclopedias, 19£< edition. c-u *T like-new wood lathe, com- rof Sale Miscellaiiooilt 67 piete with kniv**, *7S. inquire 7415 Cllntonvllle Rd.____________________________________________ GARAGE 5______________ House cleaning days. I good to th----- •■-— nIw 10 GAUGE SHOTGUN ONLY *79.95 GUN$-GUNS-GUNS! Wa carry the completa line of browning-weatherby REMINGTON winchester-colt pistols le Mounting—Gun Smithing LE range-trap field Open to the Public CLIFF DREYER'S Gun and Sport Cantor 10 Holly Rd., Hollv ME *471 —Open Daily 4 Musical Goods 71 GAS FURNACES AND CONVER , -■— *........... * -- Heating APARTMENT SIZE BABY GRAND olano, *450. *$2-1473. AT GALLAGHIK^S Lowrey Orgens PICKUP CAMPER - SPECIALS, 2-uMd 19*3 Aoache nlckuD camp-plck- Aod^ $glw . .,.,|9 HAIL'S AUCTION SAlfS. $ yy’c^aton %i., LaM ^rlo^ skM AUCTION - iATUWXY. 4’/* milta South of OrtonvtII* on *515 to Seymour Lake Rd. Ih» 1 mil* to 2434 SaymoW Lalto Rd. 14 head of catt« - 1995 Can* S.C. tractor. 19*2 Caaa manure -loader — Caae Rh**" ^ - —— Robber tirad wagon with V dock - Casa 2$ fl - Phi* I a BanK Clark, Lloyd **cArthur « Bud Hlekmo“ 1 OA 5219t. rioirts-Trats-Siir«6t 81-A A-1 TREES - SPRUCE, FIR, PINE, Village. Dally 4$*$SU. •1 DACHSHUND PUPS, TERMSv Stud dogt. JAHEIMS. FE 1-2531. , AKC BOXER PUPPIES, $50 EACH. i 334-$703. . DACHSHUND PUPPIES. STUD dogs, ESTELHEIMS, FE 3-08$$. AKC REGISTERED DACHSHUND . $50. *7522*2.___________ A - I POODLE STYLING AND grooming. *755*04,___________ BATHING AND GROOMING, PICK-UP AND DELIVERY. *51-3*05. STOUFFER POSTURE- REST AND lent condition. OA $-3*49. SOFTENER, itEYNOLDS, S35; OIL tank, SIS; multigraph, $35. $794077. BOAROING $48 LOW, EASY TERMS ^ GRINNELLS PONTIAC MALL OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 9 P.M. 682-0422 rental PROGRAM AVAILABLE on Vito clarinets by Leblanc. DrUm TALBOTT LUMBER Paint closeout Sal*. Interior Laytex, enamel and Plastra Tone, $1 to $3J0 gal— 1025 Oakla Tone, FE 44595 ...E SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything t Cloibing, Fun TREASURES AND TRASH 1 Saturday. 24*55 N. Cramwali Franklin. MAi*-373$. USED GAS AND OIL FURNACES. SALE GUITARb^. . . ACCORDIONS Loaners and lessons. FE 5542$. SMALL PREMIER GRAND PIANO, S395 OR BEST OFFER. FE 2-1*4*. THOMAS ORGANS FOR 19'65, one of America's greatest values. Full spir.et organ, starting at $495. WIEGAND MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabeth Loke Rood. Piono tuning and orgon repair._________ UPRIGHT. PLAYER PIANO. S145. Phlko TV. *39. Coast WId* Van Linas. 371 E. Pika St. 35*29St. CHIHUAHUA, « WEEKS OLD, FE mala. AKC registered. *2*-7902. COLLIES, AKC. SABLES, PRIS • studs. 75527*5. COLLIE AND SHELTIE PUPPIES, champion bred, studs, all colors. Call I-731-3S42 or 1-7$*$^. 3 ENGLISH POINTER PEMALES, good on birds. FE »«IS.____ engTTsh pointer, hAale, * after 5, OL 1-*39$. ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIELS, I male 7 monttu, 3 puf>pias • wks. old. AKC. 731-aU._______________ FROZEN BRINE SHRIMP, ALl Pat Shop. 55 Williams, FE **433. KITTENS FREE TO GOOti HOME. ______________FE 540*1___________ isterad, OL l-*52s or 7t PARAKEET, BABY MALES, $4.95. 305 First, Rochastar, OL 14372. PERSONALIZED POODLE CLIP-----*------—sal*. OR 5*t20. poodles, all COLORS, WIDE cholc*, tSO up. C............. Stanley Kenntls, outsid* runt. 31* Farr,. Commerce. 3*340*3 or 3*59*23. ________ SIAMESE KITTENS CALL SLAT COATED, RETRIEVER PUP-pies. Mack, AKC raglstM, 12 200 ONE YEAR OLD KIMBER LEG horn hens, *0c each. *2515» PHEASANTS, GUINEAS, TURREYS,' peacocks, 10413 Oakhlll, Holly, ME Farm Prodace 86 APPLES-PEARS SWEET CIDER Many vafiatlet, baautitut fruit. Bargains In utility grades. Bose and Confaranca Pears. Sweat Cider trashly piassed. Oakland Orchards. 2205 E. Commerce Rd. 1 r Mlltord. betwoon Buma a chards, 2330 E. Commerce, M GOODS ORCHARDS 3330 Clarktton Rd., aatl of win. Cider. OaUclout. Spy. S SPY APPLES. A *11 E. Walton, I block east of Joslyn. No Sun. Salas. _______ STRAW. CARL DOBAT. 24*0 OU-f- Farm Eifaipawnt 87 I NEW IHC NC. 341$ TRACTOR FE *0734 FE f ^Op^l«_ 3 USED WHEEL HORSE TRAC-tors starting from *250. Used chain ' saw.^vant Equiptnant. *351711. 1959 DIAMOND^ TANDEM TRAC-220 Cummings. 10-speed Road — 5099* between MO Raliger- ____ivllle. NA 7-3293. SpacialL farm tractora and machinery parts. USED FrIL Z E R ROtOTIULERS, PARTS AND SERVICE. 1570 Opdyka___________FE *4300 USED TRACTORS; A WlOfe range of power and prf at tl9f). Ask us abou Wanted - farm tractor and FE 50043 aft 5 p 'FOOT ALUMINUM TRAILER. Sleeps 5. Excellent condition. t«50 EM 53045.________________________ 2C FAN TRAVEL TRAILER, "l9*3, fully self-contained ’------* AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHV TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed tot; life. See them and a demontfra-tion at Warner Trailer Sales, 3090 W. Huron (plan lo loin onn of “Wally Byam't exciting caravantl. airC5fT6w”li«time cuaran- tee. Frolic, Trotwood, C-arway, Wolfe, Comanche, Driftwood, Tour-a-Home and Beo Lina: Truck campers and used trallert. Storage. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES AND RENTAL, 5*90 Williams Lake Rd„ Drayton Plains. OR 5SMI. ALL NEW 1964 Avalairs, Hollys, Tawos, CfBB TrovBl Trailers I* to 20 ft„ saH-contalned Order now and have It for vactflo ELLSWORTH AUTO an(J TRAILER SALES BY OWNER, WA-WA TRUCITCAMP BOOTH CAMPER ..jm covers and camf pickup. OR 3-S5264 CENTURY FOR A LIMITED TIM^ ONLY ■ Available TOM STACHLER --------------- 3324920 AUTO A MOBILE SALES DEER HUNTER SPECIAL - 1 week only. New l5toot traval tralF - - er: heeler, icebox, stove, atok. sleeps 4. *795 complete. Panllac Auto Brokers, Parry at Walton. Chandler Healing, OR 55*32. , WALL FURNACE, HEATS BOTH) wavs. 35JM BTU output. Lika new.: Call *824595, after 3 71-Ai rs. OR 55305. of FRANKLINS, • FANS. < our hu^ ' ' — - ■ - *20-1795.____________________ DRAPERIES, 2 IMATtHING PAIR. 122 Inchas by 55 Inch**. 122 Inches Mr 00 inchas. Baigt, brown, gold Excellent condition. *204037. 6rCXEL-BI$CAYNE end TABLES. Pair pinaappi* baa* lamps, 025 0137. ORYEk. IKX-E LAM^,.6LlbCk c. Ml 51433 kL^lftfliic RAttat PHILCO 21" TV, WALNUT CoN- FUR TRAPPERS SUPPLlf*. ELtd-sola, axcellant, 075)759 altar S. '' trie saw. vtollns. FE 5S**3. ctolhaa traa; lltoxll groan tweed carpet; Royal water sottenar. Buy's clothes, 5$; alto 1*1*; girrt *5. Excallant oondHton. FE *0t*l. scopes and cases. ) jt caliber ' rHIc. 1 .33 automatic rttla, cleaning , * rooms of good, clean fumiturt,; several good antiques, 3 marble topped tablet, 2 tumglng lamps, several good antiqu* chests. gM assortment of dishes and atoctncal aquipmant. Attorney Edward J. FaUon, Prap. H. A. FrHch, Auctiantar GOOD SELECTION Of HiW-USEO | ~OAS FURNACE* USED UKK HWW oohr» Wk.-«9il «id PdrtaMt TV's! FE ^71$4 -Ing aquipmanl. W-IPPI. . -ru 1 garage RUMMXet SALK ~ **PIO * TV. 1 BtoomflaW Hills, 4S$ Hanley, 34* L*M^ FE 59*0*1 Souar* Luka and Oadvlca. OcMhar LITTLE COST. BIG RESULTS WITH iMM MOUSE Rp WILLIAMS RE-Ctivqr tiflhf; 3M0 WlnchtstPr 94* lilC6 ntw. dSMtli. REGENCY ROMPER CITIZENS 3*25. Moving out ol town. Bar-band radH. PR 5*$SL galnagalor*. PRESS WANT ADS! 13 GAUGk DOUBLE. OS; 3BBS US RamlngtM $35 3*5n«. STAN PERkIMi AUCftONilR Swartz Crook . y *459400 Colonial X, MOBILE HOME ^ALES. INC. huHter special - “ ■ vel trqilar*, utl Sunday 13. to 0 CORNER OF OPOYKE (M3 auburn (msi) D—12 ' ■' * , . . '' '' THE EONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER ! mOENIX TRUCK CAMPERS •JR-ISA, trani apR >Mt matah Plonatr Campar Salat. PE sltw. f I PICK-UP CAMPERS. .. _iV, STS. PE ^wn. tMS ST. claIr, is^paJt Travel trailar,.aluminum. Slatpa «. Must aaR. $1,158 EL 7-IBt.________________ S2S5 Dl«ia . OR 3-14M WOLVErTnI truck CAMPERS and slMuart. Naur and usad SStS up. Jtclu, kitaroomt, lalaipplng bumpart. ltddart, rackt. LOWRY CAMPER SALES. EM S-Stll. HEWsttrailers »89 7 month*. Toko $>StSI. iSxl MOStLE HOME, USEO^NEW m ~ 30 pOYments at $41.33. Toikthoton k Son*, 33$»3044. Bob Hutchinson 4)01 Oixio Highway OR 3-1302 Drayton Plains Open y to « Dally Sat. t-« iMrtt — Accttsoriti 97 2S HORSE. ELECTRIC STARTER and controh. aM-3174. ALLlodS MODELS ' AVAILABLE AT PALL PRICES MICHIGAN TURBOCRAPT SALES 1SI7 Olxla Hwy. OR 4-03M ALWAYS A BETTER DEAL BOATS-MOTORS MERCURY-SCOTT MCCULLOUGH Trallart—Marina Accatsorlot CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE " “ * - ' PE P44W Available — Winter Storage PREE witn motor'tunaup Wc tpaclallia In tarvko on Johnson-Evinruda-Marcury ALSO Jntlda boat storaga avallaba NEW 1965 AAarcury Outboard on Display (ntaratt PREE lay-away plan Spring Dallvary BIRMINGHAM BOATS AT A GREAT DISCOUNT-Glastron, Lona Stars, MPG boats, tome vary good usad rigs from SI50. Mercury AAotort 3.t tiTTW) hp STILL THE BEST DEALS AT CUFF DREYER'S Gun and Sport Center 15310 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 SUNDAY 13-5 alid abcessorles. Bob Hutchhiton, MbMIt Homo Sales, Inc., D)^ Hwy- Drayton Plaint, FALL clearance PARKWOOD AND CRANBROOK Mobile hornet In sizes up to irxM' In 3 styles. EARLY AMERICAN CONTEMPORARY FRENCH PROVINCIAL Cranbrook ir wida S4,4»- WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD Midlond Trailer Sales '' ' M 7 DAYS A week 3357 Pixie, _________3314773 Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVNG 15 T 40 teat. Featuring New AAoo .Bud^ and Nomadt. Locatad halfway between Orion ar Oxford on A434, next to am. Country Cousin. MY 3-4411. Colonial MOBILE HOME SALES INC. HEADQUARTERS College Haights Mobilepark One of Michigan's nawavf and finest Mobile Home Parks. (140 units.) Reservations now being accepted, executive aactiont tor families and retirees. HOURS 0 to 4 dolly, Thurs. FrI. 'til * ■ Sun. 13 to 4 CORNER QP OPDYKE (M-34) an^ AUBURN (M-S») MARLETTE, VAGABOND, GARD-nar. Skyline, General, 10-13 and 20 wide. 40 tlodr plant. CLOSE OUT ON 1044 JOHNSON MOTORS DAWSON'S SPECIALS — BIG Savings avallabla. Taka advantage of our tall dlscouitft now. Prices slashed on alt remaining 1044 merchandise. See our line of 1045 Evin-rude motors«and Sleury boats. R inker - Steury - Cherokee - Carver - Geneve boats — -Kayot pontoons - Evinrude motors - Pamco trailers. Take MSO to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Road to Demode Road. Le« and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phono MAIn 0-3170 FREE LAY-A-WAY Starcraft — Seajlay — Thomp»on Johnaon Mo4or* and Boat* STORAGE-REPAIRS PINTER'S-FE 4.0924 1370 Oodyke. Tue*.>Thur*. to 9 41 <»» aa* cj^fnen* Rd. - (1-75 at M Inside-Oufside- Storage Boat Repairs-Refinijhing HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrude Daoler" 1090 S. Telegraph Rd. 333-0033 SHELL LAKE FIborglas boat curved wlnd-leM, 500 Mercury Motor, bet-ry, Sgtilon gas tank. Direct earing controls. Costs 53,300. N#w awl Uu4 Tracks TB3 1050 FORD ONE TON VAN, V4 engine, 4-spood, hooter, 44>ly tires, dual wheels, extra cloani 51405. JEROME-«RGySON, Inc. Roch-J _ester FORD Deolor. OL 1-0711. PICKUP P-100, 4-CyL- r. Coins 30,000 h >. trucki JE- FORD C400 WITH 111 axle, VI engine, — „,— .nlles, Ford Co. 1 ROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rocnosier FORD Pooler, OL 1-0711______ FORD STAKE TRUCK, 1W-TON, 1040, good running condition, 5700. Phono OL 1-0311. Mr. Clerk. 1041 COR VAIR 05, RAMPSIDE red and ....... . condition. Ro^ .. _______ Only 5005. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.,»NOW AT OUN NEW LOT, 1104 S.-.WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. ' I. Es- 1043 FORD F-700~WTra IS4 WB, VS, 5-spood transmission, 34pced axle, 000 rubber, many more ex-tres. Ford show truck, mutt sedi to appreclatel JEROME-FERGU-SON Inc. Rochastar FORD DoaP Nbw and Us«d Cart 10*|Ntw and Used Cart 10* 1050 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD doer. All power. See to oppt dote. Privito owner. 51,000 F Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-0711 G.M.C. Factory Brunch New and Used Trucks PE 5-9405 _ 475 Oakland HUNTER'S DELIGHT I ' slio^tlro**** lEEP OLIVER BUICK and JEEP 310 Orchard Loka 1044 PONTIAC CATALINA Public liability, property damage Full coverage Comprehensive “ 5100 doductabla collision 541 NO DUES OR FEES. BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mite___ FE f05l WINTER STORAGE INSIDE OR OUT Michigan Turbocrift Sales 37 Dixie Hwy._______ORj Open doily 04:30 - Closed Sunday Oxford Trailer Sales WANT A (3000 PRICE FOR YOU trailer? Call Delanghe Trollo Soles PR 14033 or VAT4g33. NEW SPACES. NATURAL GAS PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK SALE: 07x130 FT. LOT IN MOBILE HOME SUB , oil modem facilities Wanted Cnrt-Trackt 101 MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CAR) ASK FOR BERNIE AT~ BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLVMOUTH, ___ 7-3314 MUSEN-Hewle^~Lekr^', ^tilgen: California Buyers for sharp car. Call . . . M & M MOTOft SALES 3S37 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0300 Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER I HURON MOTOR SALES IS PAYING I top 5 tor good used cars. 150 Baldwin, 3 blKkt north ol Walton FE ^344^ AUTO INSURANCE FOR CANCELLED AND REFUSED DRIVERS OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN HELPING PEOPLE SOLVE THIS PROBLEM. Stop in Todoy! ANDERSON AGENCY FE 4-353S_________1044 Jesly Fnrtign Cart 105 35 NEW SPORT CARS ALL MODELS IN STOCK EXTRA WIDE SELECTION Authorized Dealer For TRIUMPH SUNBEAM MG MORGAN FIAT JAGUAR AUSTIN HEALEY SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 lost MGA, NEW TOP, ENGINE lyst •bverhauled. $450. 437-4475. 143 RENAULT 4 ■ matk, 4-cylinder, whitowoils. Mack wl rSriN'C ^ ATS t I mnm W SEDAN, 1040, BEAUTIFUL ruby red. Radio, excellent runnlnj condition. Suit price 5005, 505 down Autobahn Motors, Inc. M6cM New end Utnd Cnrt 10* I 1055 BUICK SPECIAL, $300. CLEAN I good condition 333-7504._____ I 1054 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, (3000 WHY RENT? BUY FOR LESS PER month. Mobile home lots. 40x130. S^5, 535 down 535 per month. Blacktoppod. Gas, beach, fish. Bloch Bros. FE 44500, OR 3-1305. Ante Accitsoritt 91 . WHEELS. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES ( buying sharp, loti 8.50-14 Goodyear ' tires far Ford. 8175. 3384 Frembes. Drayton Plaint Tires-Auto-Tnick 92 Truck Tire Specials 825x30-10 ply, highway 835x30-13 ply, highway $42.80 4540 1 snow nylon’ 900x20^10 ply, mud and snow nylon 10x325-10 ply mud and $49.83 TOP 847.33 > 845.78 F n Bukk-Pontloc Sales SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1055-1043 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES Dixie HWy. '_______O^R 3-1355 or speclof deal I Sets of four E MOUNTING TIRES, 100x30. 000x30. CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE I iWing and valve Aochine Shop. 33 grinding. Zuck M. Hood. Phono FE 3- OAKLAND Chrytler-Plymouth FALL Specials ^ Motdr Transmission and 71 FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS : GLENN'S 053 west Huron St. 4-73-1________FE 4-170 WANTED: 1050-1043 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES » WE NEED C^ TOP DOLLAR FOR G(X3D Clean cars Motthews-Horgreaves 431 OAKLAND AVE. ________FE 4-4547_____ Junk Cnrs-Truckt 101-A 1057 BUICK 4-DOOR HARDTOP, RA-dk) and heater, transmission, ponyer. VILLAGE RAMBLER 47 E. Maple TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 1959 BUICK-1 OWNER Good point, good tires, good cor dition. Fawn-colored. Stick shift 5405 end worth Itl Coll 483-5341 OAKLAND Chrysler-Ply mouth 1058 CADILLAC COUPE OeVILLE Must see te appreciate, reduced $895 734 Oakland____FE 5-0434 ALWAYS BUYING 18JUNK CARS-FREE TOW5I TOP 88 CALL FE 54143 SAM ALLEN 8. SONS. INC. ./CAPITOL i AUTO SALES $297 I '57 OLDS $29; 4-door Gray exterior arx V-le stick shift. BIRMINGHAM 1961 Chevy Impala 3-door hardtop, with V-8 eng ....--... .—emission, heater. CADILLAC, 1960 "43" series sedan with windows and 4-way teat. Ii. _ gray with matching Interior. A line' 1-owner car tor only 81495. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC eu Crissmon Chevrolet 5. Rochester Road I ROCHESTER___________OL 3-9731 Spotless cream finish with all vyn 'S beige interior. Excellent whM top V8 automatic, radio, haaU whitewalls, 100 per cent pre c livery guaranteed. Your old car 1100 down, tln^.n« . Easy Bank Financing STARK-HICKEY FORD 14 Mila Road E. at Woodward $395 DOWN WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC ISO N. Woodward Ml 4-193 Birmingham, Michigan LIKE NEW. I SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 1957 CHEVY STATION W(kGON, _______________ ______ 8335. FE 8-1348. 1957 CHEVY CONVERtiBLE. EX- 1958 CHEVY 2-DOOR, 8345, SAVE Auto, FE 5-3378._____________ 1958 CHEVROLET 4-OOOR, RADIO, 1961 CHEVROLETS Impale 4-pessenger Italian wagon. Ermlno white with aqua Interior. wer stear-. 51,395 BIscayne 3-daor sedan. Bright rad, grey interior, 4-cyllndar. Power-glide. power steering ...... 51C95 Impala 9-passanger station w Fawn beige, lawn interior. Powarglide, power steering. 51,395 Bel Air '3-door'^ hardtop. Fai beige with fawn Interior. V-8. Pa arglida ................... 811 Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-3735 BIRMINGHAM cellantly well-kept. 85 down and 34 months on ba(anca. Ask about our money-back guarantee. { VILLAGE I RAMBLER; 444S. Woodward, Birmingham Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You!” 100 Lars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale TE 3-7865 GLENN'S CORVETTE. 4-SPEED.337 1958 CHEVY 3-OOOR SEDAN, STICK full, price only $197. NO MONEY: DOWN. BUY HERE, PAY HERE. 1941 Chevrolet Impala ConvwTIble — - —* —' powargllda, radlr owar brakes am *—s here. Solesmdn FE 4-1797 I "neT he*ter™* V^OOlOGr L.”c!'wTlllomr ■L I 953 W. Hur Fine Used Cars! 4378 Dixie OR 3-1283 Di See Cooper before you but 1 CHEVY PARKWOOD WAGON, lEROME OLDS and CADILLAC 1958 CHEVY BEL AIRE, GOOD condition. OR 344». 1 .. , . . 1958 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR, RADIO New Cor Sovi.igs-Today ■.............................. CALL FE 3-7021 jr money back guarantee I Ask 1943 CHEVY II, 4-OOOR SEDAN, VILLAGE RAMBLER TROY, MICHIGAN' JU 8-0536 Hunter Dodge , 1943 CHEVROLET CORVAIR COUPE I Metalic blue, 4-speed, radio, axcel-, lent condition. 595 down, bank I rates. Autobahn I Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER W Mile Norlh of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph Where the Hunt Ends! 1942 chevy m wagon, perfect A Fine Selection of Used Cars I coneit*®"' ♦•t«»*«We_r, - 1943 Olds 3-dooF hardtop 513951 transmission, g^ I 1941 Dodge Wagon 1940 Fenl Falrrina 5W 1941 Olds "9T' 4-door . 1942 Dodge Lancer Plymouth almost Ilka n .— Chevy 1943 Plymouth Fury 4-r 1942 0<^ Dart „ .. 1943 Dodge Dart Wagon .... ------ 5 195 Can be p 5 795 between . 51,3951 urdey.ee-13 n 1962Corvair slim I Monza Coupe 51.295; with a green finish, 105 engine, * “ 4 on the floor, radio, heater, white- wells. Only 51,395. Home of Trophy Buys Hunter Dodge f tD.p A TTTF 19 S. Hunter Birmingham! J—7J—1.41. i J. 1J_J MI 7,0955 Brokes ___ Overhouls-Minor Repairs ' UM AEte-Trvek Ports 102 on Any Makeli Terms __________FE 5-9434 MBtarcycles ^*|gmc employees have that 3 OR CHEVERLOT FAC- 1944 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, PER-fe^ candHIon: FE 89550 after 4 HONDA AND TRIUMPH ANDERSON SALES 8 SERVICE 330 E. Pike______ FE 3-83W NORTON-BSA 5-SPEEO DUCATI PONTAC CYCLE SALES . 4734714. NewliirUMrtfKkF Y^MAHAS 'All New 1945 Models K 8 W CYCLE 1434 Auburn 731-0390 iMrts - AccessBries U FOOT CENTURY. TRAILER, and beet heist. FE 87384. 14 FOOT OUTBOARD CRUISER: SI.I9S. 'maZu'rEK'S 8 SEA N^INA, 245 S. Blvd. E. FE fiFFCiOT star CR/aFT~ HOLIDAY 1939 Ot*C PICKUP, 1942 MOTOR, 8100. Call FE 31373 attar 4 p.m. 1949 CHEVY DUMP TRUCk, ^E-chanically good, pertact hoist and-box and tIrM. Cab needs some repgir. 8350. f-------- INTERNATIONAL, 1953 FORD F-800 V8 ENGINE, 3-spaed axle, 825 tirta; 13 n. boAr. clean fruckl 8550. JEROME-FER- n equipment. I ElUabeth I t953 CHEW W TON PICKUP, RUNS GOOD, GOOD RUBBER. DON'T MISS THIS ONE. 8125. PEOPLES AUTO SALES 48 Oakland____ FE2 2351 $297 $297 $297 $297 312 W. Montcalm FE 84071 Wagon xir hardtop GLENN'S I960 Buicke alt white bMuty with Q I e w i n o red Inters, power Grekes and power steering, radio and haattr. automatic. $ava hara. L C. Williams, Salesman 9$2 W. Huron FE 4-7371_______PE 4-1797 BUICK ELECTRATmredN- vertibla. full power, new tire-^ brakes, perfect condition. bic. Raven black finish with red Interior and black top. Automatic, powor steering, power brakes, radio heottr, sAitewalls. Luxury at only 11,995. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 S. WOODWA|IO ' — GLENN'S 1942 Bukk Invicta, 27,000 actui miles, has power brakes an stew-ing, radio and heater, on L. C Willioms, Salesman 953 W. HuraiL ____y FE 81797 1983 BUICK LaSABRE 4J3O0R Hard-toD Fvrellant randition, dOU' ' MA 84317. H984 BUICK SKYLARK 3-0001 _ _ __ _____________________________________________ 34 FC2>T OWENS l944^ABrN CRUIS- ’*J5bd°OR W4**atNm J?*!'*':' O'- ar: %i hmirt like iww will &Acri. jw*»e ewer j. leae a flee. MAZUREK'S LAKE 8 SEA IN.TERNATIONAL TANDEM ! or, t miARlNA. 345 $. Blvd. E. FE ^ *ruck, good workiM can- 1 --- 49587. ditlon, rebuilt motor,, HO 87955, , . f94J“rrARCRA#Y, l4:ro6tr~1944 WMUeIp universal 49VHEEL Evkiruda Lark 8 40 hp. electric I drive, best otter. 483-4535. ahift. ConvertMt lop. Cover. Little-I 1959 OMTI-TON^wrII Pp^treller. AM, ocCns. 81,200. tlrdi, 3-714 mbunled oi Good Credit Bad Credit No Credit Co Sighers . FORD DEALER ........ ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE after the Sale" OR 3-1291 OAKLAND $1295 734 Oakland_________FE S9434 1943 CHEVY WAGON BEL s, 81550. Owner, fteering, « r, iU47«0 I 1962 CHEVROLETS Bankrupts or Repossessions We Can Help You! 4-cyllnder. BIscayne 4-< 227ww2r? Inferior, wk Powargllda car* 10 cnoote. anooei* wm J-door .edan, > j Aqua, aqua trim. ^ TEL-A-HURON AUTO ! 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 j'&LrrS^wrrTB. Powerglida, power iteering 1.795 iIld-®ShltaJlIiHj* M9l "nP«'o Coupe Cascade ju^prlc. «K.. on,y «,48 par, mtark,. Bankers Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 87137 1999 chevy impala, 2 - DOOR! KESSLER'S condttlen. FE 8379I. Oxford DODGE *S AND TRUCKS lias and Sdrvloe CAPITOL 1999 CHEVY STICK V-0. 1990 Pontiac, all Dowor. Chevy V-8 k 81400 8379; 1998^ _____ . . - . ______ 1957 Ford. 3-door auto. 8125. 3935 Baldwin Rd. i '59 FORD i '59 FORD^ AUTO SALES $397 Nbw and Ust* Cart r stoerkn, br ■airs, Sl.ns. A 1963 CHEVROLETS Impale canvartibla. Ember rad, black Intarlor, block top. V-8, PowarglMW power staarlng 82,099 Bel Air 8-paasanger station wa on. Ermine while with aqua trim, 4 A baau- •rwirt.^Plenly'of zf?*' *" iS»5 Ford-O-Matk, 1^,, 1943 T-BIRO Hardtop with powar stterlng, braket and windowt. Automalk. . Blua with black cor- 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA Si__ Paww stwitog^ay bralto^ auto- black too. Extra 1948 CHEVY IMPALA Hardtop - -•“ring, aulomatk ), hiator, whila- 8)095 1981 OLDS DYNAMIC Hardtop. I94J PONTIAC CATALINA Con-vtrtible. Rad wWb whito tap, 5)cgd'"rwS*'4t * 1944 PONTIAC STARCHIER hard- “---------- '’^Ite Hvdrtmalk, radio, It 1957 BUiCK SPECIAL 3-Ooor Hardtop. OvRaflow, radio, htotor. 1944 CHEVROLET IMPALA 8 Dear Hardtop with pastor stam-lng end toakes, automatic, V-8, r8 1943 BUICK SKYLARK Convart-Ibla. Power staarlng and brakts. V-8, aulomatk transmission, radio. haatar and whitewalls. Black with white top 81895 1943 PLYMOUTH 8Door. Auto- 1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Hardtop. Powar staarlng, brekes and windowt. Hydramatlc, radio. -------- * car factory war- 83095 1983 CHEVY BEL AIR 4 Dopr SP "a* :.l rawiwnr «ir conoiTloOM. full pOW- •.iurThrarir'iJii^‘'*s!a gd.MS,;S5;^?.8j;SSS: Si —^\ PONTIAC-^UICK OL 1-8135 855 ROCHESTER ROAD ROCHESTER ^ HE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1064 I Cm J06 ^ J-DOOR I. Crul>»0-Matlc, Mh m— — — ------^ .jt with I an afarranw, ilka a, IMW. UL ^Sl». } FORD OALAXIE JOh 4-DOOR Sfe- SMSf"" .......... 1963 FALCON 4-Door Sedan . WItti a iparkllng wtilta flnish, rad Infarlor, radio, haatar. Only BEATTIE- "Yoor FORD DEALER SInca IW' ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Homa oi SERVICE dftar tha Sale" , OR 3-1291 FALCON FUTURA JW Sport Coupa. WMta wHh ,a buckat Malt and nwtcMno Intarloi 4-ipaad conwia floor, thlfl, radii haatar. $1575 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1. MIchlgi 1963 Ford Galoxie 500 4-Door with Mua finlih, MJ V-S anplna, Cruli-0-M«tlc --- BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER SInca 1W0" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Hama ot SERVICE attar tha Salt" OR 3-1291- New and Used^Cm 106 giInn^ THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 1»*3 Ford Galixia SOO ^door hardtop, hat radio and haatar, V-s sssjan’iVv*™**^" •*- ’ L. C. Williams, Salesman Outdoor Showroom At 855 OAKLAND AVE. SPARTAN DODGE Showroom New 1963 Ford^ XL 2-Door Hardtop with a black finish, whita bucket taatt, whita vinyl ruol With the ••nwut 3W V-a ahflina, Crult-0-Matlt power itearlng, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only SJ,1»5. BEATTIE ■ "Your FORD DEALER SInca 1030" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE after tha Sale" ,0R 3-1291 FALCON STAT condition. 476-5274. >44 FORD ) 300 angina, verbatonic, power steering and "**' JEROME FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD dealer. OL 1-0711.____ 1045 MUSTANG HARDTOP FORD executive's car, loaded with extras 473-7144. evenings._____" Outdoor Showroom At 855 OAKLAND AVE. SPARTAN DODGE SUBURBANQLDS BIRMINGHAM TRADES IO0<" WRITTEN Guarantee Evefy car listed carries this' guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Used cars! Credit No Problem! 1043 OLDS "or* Coupe Buckets 1044 OLDS Starfira Coupa S300S 1043 "14" Dynamic Coupa 11305 1041 BUICK LtSabre, Power 41705 1044 CUTLASS Hardtop H405 ItBJTT ilia ALL CARS FULLY EQUIPPED 1041 TEMPEST Coupe S 005 1043 OLDS Hardtop 41705 10^ OLDS "04" Convertible Save 1044 OLDS 3-Door Hardtop S3705 1043 ,"04" 4-Dooi S3705 1043 STARFIRE Coupa, FREE SEE STUB STUBBLEFIELD, BOB MARTIN „ 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 New and DM Ckrt 106 Credit .or Budget ' Problerns? We Can Financi You! 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 _______LLOYDS______ » LINCOLN PREMIER, 4-DOO% Y No.l 1964 AMBASSADORS RADIOS HEATER, POWER STEERING. POWER BRAKES, TURN INDICATOR, OIL FILTER DOUBLE ACTION BRAKES, BACKUP LIGHTS, VISIBILITY GROUP AND OUTSIDE MIRROR. $2283 S90 down, 34 months on balance VILLAGE RAMBLER 1941 COMET, RADIO, HEATER, NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of $37.44 per month. Call CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks ■ Harold Turner Ford. Ml- 4-7SOO. OAKLAND rsler-Plymo , 3 beauties Ml wagon fr $795 Chrysler-Plymouth Comet, 3 beauties, 3-door and or station wagon from $795 ni Oak land_______________FE 5-9434 HURON 1963 CHEVY ........... $1650 3-door, automatic, 4bgon, V-4 automatic i 1960 PLYMOUTH . $595 Hilltop Auto Solos, Inc. WHERE YOU CAN Buy WITH No Money Down and Our Pre-D()livi«ry 100 Per Cent Guarantee '59 PONTIAC 3-DOOR . '40 FALCON WAGON ..... s/vs '40 PONTIAC 3-DOOR ... $095 '40 PONTIAC 4-DOOR . 1095 '40 BUICK CONVERTIBLE .... S99S '40 CHEVY .. U9S '41 BUICK WAGON, AUTO. .. t1,09S '40 CATALINA WAGON . $1,195 '40 CATALINA 4-DOOR ....'. $1,195 '41 CATALINA HARDTOP . 11,395 43 MERCURY MONTEREY . $1,395 '43 PONTIC WAGON $1,345 '43 FORD GALAXIE, 8-auto. $1,595 '43 CHEVY BEL AIR .. $1,495 962 Oakland FE 4-9969 CONVERTIBLE, ■ Powar $3,335. OR 3-9091. Credit or Financing Problems? We Can Finance You. Call Mr. .Yale 651-8558 » 75 Choice Used Cars VALIANT-DODGE TRUCKS II N. Main St. ROCHESTER 4 OLDS, F-85, 4-SPEED, POWER sadad. taka over balance. FE 1964 Rambler Classic FE 2-2641 war brakes and power sleering, II price $197, no money down. Estate Storage Co. 109 E, South Blvd. FE 3-71,41 .... OLDS HARDTOP, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Tako over payments of IMJ2 per month CALL CREDIT MGR.y Mr. Parks CLEAR THE LOT-SPECIALS! . -READY TO SERVE YOU- ' “Big" Ed Bretzloff, Mgr. Don Rosso-Salesman Glenn Colgan-Salesmon Charles Hamilton-Salesmon Al Pcters-Salesman Dove Sylvester-Salesman Roger White-Salesman 1963 Ford Galaxie SOO 4-Door $.1889 % 1963 Falcon Station Wagon with deluxe trim, automatic, red finish, black miarlor, whitewalls. Only- $1596 1961 T-Bird Hardtop with radio, heater, power steering, brakes and windows. All leather trim, lu-tona paint I Only— $1891 1962 Ford Country Sedan 4-Passangtr, Crulse-O-Matlc, V-t, RKT “$1688 1962 Chevy Convertible $1697 1963 Ford 2-Door Sedan I radio, haatar, V4, stick st whitewalls. Only— $1595 1962 Ford Country Squire $1898 1961 Ford 2-Door Hardtop ith rad^y haater, powar iertng and whitewalls. Only $1091 '61 Pontiac Catalina Convertible brakes. Beautiful bronze finish and new white top. Only — $1695 ' 1963 Anglia' 2-Door Sedan with a standard transmission. Many miles to the gallon orr this bekutvl Only— $891 1963-Ford “ Convertible with radio, transmission. $2191 1961 Chevy Convertible with radio, heater, automatl transmission, power steering an teakes, whitewalls and beautify bronza finish I $1397 PONTIAC'S "ONLY" FORD DEALER!! John AAcAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-410! $1695 $95 Down 34 months on balance VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 S. Woodward, Birmingham Visit Our New and Used CAR Outdoor Showroom At 855 OAKLAND A^ SPARTAN DODGE^ -special- 196? PONTIAC Model-Your Choice Luxury equipment end extra • features may include some of the following; AM - FM radios, deluxe heater, new whitewall tires, wheel discs, hydromatic, power seats, power windows, tinted glass, solid or two-tone finish, air . conditioned, leather interior and many, many more. YOU $AVS PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 Nbw and Uwj Cyt 106 1857 PLYMOUTH,' OOOO TtiANS-portalton. FE 5-3071. PLYMOUTH 1858 STATION WAGON, double power, pvt. bvnwr. 354- Good Credit Bad Credit No Credit Cc^signers or NO Cosigners Bankrupts or Repossessions We Can Help You! from. (1857 to 1841). Tel-a-huron auto 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 —~ s from Tel-Huron Center 1841 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON, push button automatic, V-8, power sleering and power brakes. Full price only $595. NO MONEY DOWN BUY HERE; PAY HERE. Cooper Fine Used Cars! 4371 Dixie OR 3-1233 Drayton See Cooper before yr- " - 1842 PLYMOUTH FURY. EXCEL-lent condition, new' tires. $1,100. -............... " 2-0181. 1843 PLYMOUTH FURY ^PASSEN-ger wagon, 303 angina, full powar, 4-wayT^wer seat, slip-difterential, tinted glass, luggage rack, many -.............. “ beauty. 434-1575. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1844 usad Plymouth Furys i Sports Furys, 4-$peed, 383 i Good Credit Bad Credit No Credit Cosigners or' NO Cosigners Bankrupts or Repossessions We Can Help You! Pontiac, 1850, Hardtop. Fully •quippeda ready to go. $249 full price. Absolutely no nnoney down.. Pay $9.75 monthly. 75 cars to choose from (1957 to 1962). . TEL-A-HURON AUTO 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 Across from Tel-Huron Center N#w and UsmI Cm 106 1964 VALIANT trim and upbolt... 674-0679. FinencIng^B iuefToood 1857 PONTIAC STARCHIEF, condition, power. 3174 Warrw< ur. Drayton Plains. 1850 PONTIAC, TRI-POWER," 3-door hardtop, good condition, $450 or best otter. OR 3-3045i_________ 1858 PPNTIAC, TRI-CARBS, HARD- top. Mack, rad Infarlor, $495. Pofv tiK Auto Brokerta Parry at WaL ten. FE 4-1900.________ Good Credit Bad Credit No Credit Cosigners or NO Cosigners Bankrupts or Raposiassions We 5an Help Y6u! 1959 .PONTIAC, TEL-A-HURON AUTO 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 9 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF POW- REPOSSESSION ■ no rnonay downa — 5>1606a dealer. OAKLANp $1195 Outdoor Showroom At 855 OAKLAND AVE. SPARTAN DODGE 1960 Pontioc Catalina 4-doora with au and powar. Be ready to " 1. Call «.B7 weekly with \r. Darren, Credit Co*ordinator. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just V. mile north ot Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge PONTIAC 1941 Bonneville convertible. DoubI -pewer,. Automatic radio, heater whitewalls, gllstenmg'miahight blo' with white top. 100 per cent predelivery guaranteed. Full Price $1,299 STARK-HICKEY FORD 14 Mile Road E. of IWoodward N«w and Uitd Cm_______________106 Nbw odd Used Cm 106 '*JLv^°atwll.g^5nd"M!."'rIm^^^ OVERSTOCKED! ' potx* condition. $725. Ml ' Qn Our “Select" Used Cars TE^ST, 1941 STORT COU^ Mostly 1-owner new car trade Robert Floyd. Ml 6-lOOOa 9 e.m.-S CHOOSE FROM 50 Othan 4-7252 avabings. “ ------ steering, brakes, only $1A95. 559 Oakland FE 5-9421 Homer Hight AAATACM i6ir 1 wlndowse mimv axirase $1#300. MA _________^_________ 1943 pSMJIAC BONNEVILLE, BY Leaves Are Falling ..................... .............. agd so ere prices on convertibles, S3.350. FE 1-2731 boy lhls#iarp 1942 Pontiac Cafa- — line with automatic and power, tor riTDI/CTTCr only $13.87 weakly with no 8 down. LUKVtl Itj Call Mr. Darrell Credit Coordinator. 1941 Convertible. Tuxedo bli : with black interior, black t( I OPEN 1 fuel Inlecflon. 4-speed RBPOSSBSmON - 19*3 PONTIAC cenvertible, no Money dowp, call Mr. Johnson, 5-I404, daalar 1T4I DARK ^ED BONNEVILLE, ’• 82,185. 473-8881. Il9) Additional LocatioA 855 Ookland. Ave. (Just 'i°mnTJIo^rcjrss Ave.) I Potterson Chevrolet Co. Spartan Dodg8!’'"'.''“!~» 1942 “TEMPEST LEMANS 2-DOORT leclory equipment, buy If with any old cer down, and low monthly payments. Cell Mr. Darrell, credit coordinator. NOW OPEN Additional Location „ 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) C4 mile north of Cess Ave.) Spartan Dodge CAPITOL AUTO SALES $197 CLEARANCE SALE * 1964 DODGES NEW CARS—DEMONSTRATORS AS LOW AS .....$1896.21 '58 CHEVY ,......$197, full size, not compacts stick Also '58 FORD ........$197 '58^^CHEVY...... $197: '58 FORD .. ...... $197 1965 DODGES Kids Are Wonderful 1943 PONTIAC 9-passenger Catalina wagon, has 3-way power, roof rack and brand new nylon whitewalls. Buy today with any old NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. Spartan Dodge HUGE STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY , SPARTAN WILSON DODGE PONTIAC-CADILLAC ^ ,J50 N. Woodward Ml ; 211 S. SAGINAW ST. FE $-4541 Birmingham, Michigan GTO, 1944, 4 ON THE FLOOR. T power, positraction, excellent c dillon. 343-8481.__________________ 1964 Borny ( sparkling bronza hardto iwner. Every dfriMivabla ei our cer.fEese ot driving ng power windows, an ad Jeering wheel.- Plenty of NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Vz mile N. ot Cass Ava.) ^ Spartan Dodge Power steering ai $2695 h matching Interlo 943 PONTIAC CATALINA COUPE. Frost white, maroon Ventura trim. Loaded with equipment you wont: Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER '‘7 Mile North of Mlrecle Mile S S. Telegraph FE $-4531 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (14 mile north ot Cass Ave.) Spartan Doda^ MONEY DOWN. Take over , . ments ot $24 87 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Perkt, ' " old Turner Ford. Ml 4-7581 OAKLAND $795 0 1965 BUICK TRADES 1962 BUICK WILDCAT 2-DR. H.T. 1961 BUICK SKYLARK 2-DOOR Turbine drive . . . radio and heater . . . power steering and brakes . . . bucket seals and console . . . burgundy finish with white vinyl top. Twin turbine drive . . . radio and heater . . . power steering . . . tinted glass . . . bucket seats . . . black flnish . . . white too. . $2195 eS'Sflr $1695 SSSr 1963 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4-DR. H.T. Turbine drive . . . radio and healer . . . power steering and brakes . . . tinted glass . . . remote control mirror . . . beige finish and trim. 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR v-8 . . . automatic transmission . . . radio and vdiltewalls . fawn *?inl$S with' be"ge trim!* $2795 $1395 .SS, 1963 CHEVROLET MONZA CONVERTIBLE Automatic transmission . . . radio and heater .... whitewalls . . . tinted , glass ... one owner ... 1962 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTIBLE o Ijandard^transmission .^ . . radio and • bucket seats. $1795 . .'*.*rrt finish. ■ ■ ■ * "***"’ • • *''”*<* Blass $1495 1 1963 RENAULT R-8 4-DOOR - 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC 2-DOOR i '4-soeed transmission . . . radio and heater . . . : whitewalls . . . vinyl (zucket seats ... red finish 1 .... 35 MFC ... a real buy. standard transmission . . whitewalls . . . radio and hearer . . . 4-cylinder engine ... a real mile- $1095 eSrHr $1395 ^aSSr i 1963 BUICK USABRE WAGON Automatic transmission . . . radio and heater . •. . power steering and brakes . . . power rear window 1961 THUNDERBIRD 2-DOOR H.T. . . . beige finish . . . leather interiorjjf^ $2695 grew I’lllfh."^ , $1995 ' 'mums MM HOME OF BUICK-RENAULT-OPEL-IEEP 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 -ABSOLUTELY- NQ MONEY DOWN - . WE Handle financing-36 months to pay CAR PRICE WEEK CAR PRICE WEEK '56 CADILLAC . Hardtoo .. $195 $1.63 '59^ PONTIAC .. Hardtoo $29$ $2.35 '58 CADILLAC . Hardtop ^ $495 $4.72 '60 PLYMOUTH See HI $395 $3.)4 '59 CHEVY .. wagon . $395 $3.14 '61 FALCON . Come On Ini . $595 $5.14 '57 OLDS .... Nice Car .. $297 $2.35 '58 PONTIAC ... Full Power .. $595 $5.14 '59 CHEVY .... Hardtoo - V-8 $595 $5.15 '60 VALIANT , $395 $3.14 WALK IN-Drive OUT WALK IN-Drive OUT THERE IS REALLY ONLY ONE 60 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-9661 RUSS JOHNSON 1963 FORD radio, heater, V-8 en $1995 WE WILL REDUCE PRICE $10 AN HOUR -During Hours Open Only— from 9 a.m. Thursday Until 6 p.m. Soturday 1962 RAMBLER 4-Daar Classic with economy 4-cvllnd8r engine, stick $1295, special to you at only— $1094 $1195 1963 RAMBLER Clossic Wagon $1495 1964 PONTIAC Catalina Wagon -----n Wagon with air com-------- .w « the discriminating buyer. — steering and brakes, radio, decor group, r and don't forget the all season air con- 1962 PONTIAC Catalina 2*.C^r with automatic ^ransfnisslon. $1595 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Vista 4-Door Hardtop powered with • 389 cu. Inch trophy V-8 rated at 383 H.P., automatic trans-rn^ssion, ^power *'’be'^1lt'”'nocSme'T*ue nnish whh'a' blue marroktde combined with lustrous $3195 I960 CHEVY 2-Door, Clean With the st6ndard transmission, one o with white exterior, and is only- $795 1961 CHEVY 4-Door Hardtop With automatic transmission, V-t engine, steering and brakes, radlq and heater. Was $1299 1963 CHEVY Impala Hardtop 2-Door with automatic transmission, V-8 engine and mahogany finish with matching interior. $2195 $H95 1963 FORD Galaxie 2-Door Wilh^V-8 $1691 1959 DODGE Coronet 2-Door Hardtoo with radio, heater, au'ometic transmission, and Is yours tor only— $595 1961 CHEVY Station Wagon p^rkwo^ ^with^-8 engine, automalic transmission. $1495 1961 SIMCA 4-Door with 4-speed, stick shdl, will make a perfect sgfond $495 -CONVERTIBLES- 1964 Pontiac Convertible Cotalina This one Is a low mileaga beauty with power steering and brakes, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls and beautiful let black finish with blqck marrokkte Interior. $3195 1962 Pontiac Bonneville CONVERTIBLE. This beauty hat po(ver steering, brakes and windows, tool Power teats, fully aquippedi $2195 1960 Pontiac Convertible Catqlino with automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, healer, end hat e beaulf tul rad finish. Only— ,$1295 1962 Tempest LeMans Convertible with automatic transmission, powar staering, radio and heater. A reel sharp black beauty $1395; -CONVERTIBLES- RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac - Rambler On M-24, Lake Orion MY 3-6266 .p-w.. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1964 We Are Not On Strike — crt ■Houghten & Son 1964 Rambler Americon $1625 1964 Rambler Classic I-Door — Heater - Washers $1755 1964 Olds ’■ Jefstor I Gold(— Radio , H>ou&la Power - $2550 ' ■1964 Olds Jetstar 4-Ooor Hardtop — A Power steering and i Whitewalls $2643 1964 Olds "98" Hardtop $3150 1964 Olds " Jetstor aOoor - Baby Blue — ttoubla Power* — Radio ^a**^**-•->*. - Whitewall! $2695 '65 Rctoblers-'65 Olds WE HAVE MANY MODELS IN STOCK! Houghten & Son ■ [i Rcx:hester 528 N. Main St. OL 1-9761 Nbw oiid U»«d Can f06 Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Con Finance You I Gall Mr. Darrell FE 8-4528 NeWefliid Used Con 106 GTO.^LACK THROUGHOUT, Med. trl-power, extra sharp, at sell, In collage. «74-t745 or ' HAUPT PONTIAC fK 6e000 miles, n BIRMINGHAM TRADES j Every used car offered for' retail to the pubik is a bonofide 1 - o w n e r, low mileage, sharp cor. 1-year ports and Idbor warranty. 1904 BUICK Riviera, Power, la see It today. Only 199 down 1962 TEMPEST or sedan, radio, heater, aoto lie, whitewalls! HAUPT PONTIAC -CLARICSTON New and Used^Con 106 • PONTIAC LEIMANS CONVER-hie hi„er with white top, V4, I, power steering, radio. t44^t ottor i:X. ... TEMPEST 4. 4-DOOR, AUTO-metlc. Low mileage. Lota ot ax-...........— 3-503. trea. M,000 OR 3- Visit Our New end Uaed Car Outdoor Showroom At 855 OAKLAND AVE'. SPARTAN.DODGE , brakea, r Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finonce You! 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-8765 New and Used Con 106 1904 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, dan. Power aleering, brekea, ai metlc. Sherp„many extrea. S2. 1959 RAAABLBR 4-DOOR SEDAN, .aeveral to chooae from, priced oa low aa $195. Aak about our money back guarantee. VILLAGE RAMBLER 47 E. Maple TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-053& We're wheeling and dealing the oil-new 1965 Ramblers. See them now! Used cars are being sold at wholesale to moke room for the new cor trades. ROSE RAMBLER New eiid Uiwl Cwre_106 Credit or Financing Problems? te Can Finance Youl Call Mr. Yale 651-8558 75 Cholce-Uaad Cera Patteraon of Rocheator' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-DODGE TRUCKS ...... ROCHESTER 1959 RAMBLER 4-DOOR CLASSIC VILLAGE RAMBLER 47 E. Maple TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 New mi Uied Can 106 19M RAMBLER CLASSIC J^AS^ $5 down and 14 n VILLAGE RAMBLER REPOSSESSION - 19*1 RAMBLER i RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOpR, ----- radio, power, 5 good . l-owner, 4744)011 wk. ni., can't be beat. Call 4 Newjm^^ “oaEand ■‘“‘g-'aissffl Muw. j 4-apead$ from $995 MONZAS, 3 automatic a 714 Oakland 954 STUBEBAKER, 5 GOOD TIRES, new • botfery, muffler assembly, naeda ringa. $90. Ml 4-7447. 1943 RA/^LER m 2S?im.^"il^5 -rl«, r guaraMee. Aak about our monoy back guarantee. _ VILLAGE RAMBLER' S. Woodward, Birmingham II 4-3900 idebaker champIoiT 964 BUICK 9-passeng«r 9M*llUICK Wagon. 7,000 BUICK LeSabre ..nvertibl, 944 BUICK HARDTOP 3 FORD XL Convertible BUICK 4-door Hardtop CADILLAC Sedan ...Vile * T941 BUICK Hardtop . BUICK 4Kloor Sedan . BUICK Hardtop Renault Automatic FISCHER BUICK SIS S. Woodward LLOYD OBED CARS 0 ARE NOT 25%-50%-75% BUT 100% jRcxid Tested, Checked for. All Major and Minor Repairs. These Cars Are for the ;Most Discriminating Buyer at (We Believe :to Be) Lowest Prices in Town.. BUY THESE CARS With $0 or $100 Down 1960 1964 1961 1964 1962 1960 1963 1960 1953 1964 1963 1960 1961 '1961 . I960 1960 1961 1961 BUICK 4 door ' BUICK 4 dr. Only 12,000 miles. CHEVY 4 door. Nice! BUICK 4 door. Only 6,000 miles. CHEVY 4 door. Clean! CHRYSLER 2 door Hardtop. COMET 4 door, sparkling! COMET. Yours for only $295. FORD 2 door. FORD 2 door. Real nice! FORD 2 door. PONTIAC 4 door. PONTIAC 4 door. PONTIAC 2 door Hardtop. ^ MERCURY Hardtop. MERCURY 4 door clean! MERCURY 2 door Hardtop! * TEMPEST 4 door. Nice! —Luxury- -5peciol- ' 1961 Continental 1959 ^ This Beouty Has Fuir Power! MERCURY 1963 Cadillac This One Has Only 15,000 Miles! Full Power—Air Conditioning! -$AVE- 1 -WAGONS- -CONVERTIBLES- 1957 MERCURY 9-Possenger We Hove Two'5horp Ones!- 1959 FORD Wagon 6-pflss. $295 . 1962 COMET 6-Possenger 1961 BUICK 1962 RAMBLER 9-Possenger 1963 FORD 9-Passenger 1963 PONTIAC 9-Possenger 1962 BUICK CREDIT ri USE OUR LINCOLN MERCURY COMET 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 3-7863 , , , ' , FINANCE COMPANY RELEASE! HAS lUST RECEIVED 100 CARS THAT MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY - • -NO DEALERS PLEASE-AS OF OCTOBER 22, 23, 24„ 1964 0 These Cars Must Be Sold to the Public — Regardless of Cost!! 1959 DODGE Convertible W(th a n*w top. Royal Lancer aeries, i "we^i Poy^ts of $3.21 1959 LINCOLN Continental ‘ Weekly Poyments of $8.50 1958 CHEVY Bel-Air Hardtop with a beautiful tu-tone finish, ri Weekly Payments of $2.30 1957 FORD Fairlane "500" Hardtoo. A real bargain with and heater. Weekly Poyments of $1.78 1959 PONTIAC Hardtop i’UQor wirn stick engine, and heater. In Iqd condTrion! Weekly Payments of $6.25 1956 FORD Pickup' Truck with stick shift. Clean, runs t Weekly Poyments of $3.50 $395 $995 $295 $195 $695 $AVE 1957 FORD 1956 PLYMOUTH 1956 CHEVY 1955 FORD 1955 CHEVY 1956 DODGE UNDER $125 GM STlRIKERS ' Payments Don't Start Until You GO BACK TO WORK BUY HERE! WE FINANCE-ALL -' OUR CARS 1957 CHEVY Bel-Air Weekly Poyments of $3.21 1960 FORD Wagon ....... _ _ ransmlsslao, beautiful t finisn, radk) and heater.. Weekly Payments of $4.35 1957 OLDS Super"88" ,cl mile*, elr cai png, raoia ana neaier. Atmast like n Weekly Payments of $3.21 1959 CHEVY Wagon t Passanoar with stick shift, radio and i A baroain at only>- Weekly Payments of $4.35 1955 RAMBLER American }-D^r na rust any piece. Redia Weekly Poyments of $1.00 1959 FORD Stick 3-Deafl Weekly Payments of $2.30 1958 BUICK Super Convertible with a brand ntw fep, whitawallt, laattier interlar, radkt and heater. Weekly Payments of $4.35 - $395 -$495 4395 - $495 - $95 ■■ $295 $495 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC EVEN IF YOU HAVE HAD A REPOSSESSION-BEEN 9ANKRUPT-BEEN ON THE JOB SHORT TIME. YOU CAN BUY A CAR FROM US TODAY!. - MARVEL MOTORS 251 Oakland Aye. (1 Bkck North of-Baldwin Ave.) FE 8-4079 (Where You Always Save) FE 8-4070 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1964 D—15 ‘0$$\AAoraj 1 Swift-footed rodent 5 Destructive rodent 8 Small rodents 12 Encourage 13 Unclose (poet.) 14 Ancient country 15 Foundation 15 River in Scotland 17 Genial 18 Follower 19 FlowadesS plants 21 “Greens" mound 22 High-strung ^ 24 Search 26 Rise in vapor . 28 Moon halos 29 Exist 30 Narrow Inlet 31 College degree (ab.)« 32 Scottish aider tree' 33 Hatch 35 Court procedure 38 Plant ovules 39 Ardent 41 Scottish chapeau 42 Calyx leaf division <^46 Mariner’s direction 47 Grandparental 49 Entangle i 50 Handle 51 HawaiiSn wreaths 52 Frozen water 53 European stream 54 Marine flyers 55 Light brown 56 Without (Fr.) DOWN 1 Monk’s garment 2 Lessens 3 Take umbrage 4 Summer (Fr.) 5 Was borne 6 Mimicker 7 Adolescent year 8 Oaw 9 Angrier 10 Fondle 11 SociaPinsect 19 Undaunted 20 Arboreal nodent. 23 Authenticated 25 Muse of astronomy 27 Methe'glin 28 Unruly youngster 33 Large rodent 34 Tarry 36 Things to be done 37 Abate 38 Unfresh 40 Erects 43 Exude 44 Rodent of South America 45 Solar disk ' 48 Lone Scout Scribe (ab.) 50 Roman brbnziE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 IT 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 KT 26 28 it 3T 35 36 37 W 40 4i 43 44 45 4) 49 50 5i to Si U 58 22 Aulhorisrit RCA^ZEIVIXBI COLOR TV SALE WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! ZENITH and ^UCA PORTABLES 730 West Huron - FE 4-9736 / Rcconditionad and Giiiranttad Wa Samca All-Mak» Kadioi. TV and Slarao Hi-Fi JOHNSON TELEVISION Radio Programs— WJR(750) WXYZd 270) CKlWfBOO) WWJ(950) VyCARd 130) WPON(1460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FAA(94.7) lilS-WJR, Spont WWJ. Sporti CKLW, Eye Opener . tiN-WJR, Butiness Newt WWJ, Buslnett “(PON, *—“ * .... Sportt, Music WXYL Alee Drelar WHFI, Mutie for AAoderni t:4S-WXYZ, Newt, Sporti WCAR, Boyd 7:1S-WXYZ, f Ruts Knlgfit /iN-WXYZ, Teen Bulletle WJR, Choral 7i45-WXYZ, Knieht t:M-WJR, Evenina Concert l!lO-WWJ, Music Scene, Newt Emphttls *:OI-WJIt Newt, Music *:I»-WJR, Laymen'i Hour 1«iM-WJR, Keleidetcopo ti!0a-WWJ, Newt ryjR, Newt WCAR, Newt CKLW, WorM Tomorrow Iliia-rWCAR, This I Like tl!iS-WCAR, Carender ll;)0-WJR, Music JV Music FRIDAY MORNINO diW-WJR, Newt, Aorlailturt WWJ, Wewt, Roeertt WXYZ, Frtd Wolt, Music, WCAR, N WHFI, MCLI iiM-WJR, It WPON, J( 7:M-CKLW, WHFI,' ,______y'll'le l;0*-WJR, Nas«s, Guest CKLW, Newt, David |:I*-WJR, Music Hall fiOa-WJR, Naws, Harris CKLW, Newt, David WCAR, Nawt, Martvn • :30-WjR, Lae Ms ia:aa-WWJ, Newt, Ask Neighbor WXYZ. Breakfast Club, Don McNeill CKLW, Jo# Van WJBK, News. Reid WPON News, Ron Kni«hl Hank Burdick WPONe NtwBa Ron Knigi 13:9B-WJRd Bud Gutit ..ItOB-WJRa Newst Art LInkiatter WXYZe Dave P WHFI, N#w», E._._ 2:9^WJR, Newt, J wWj, Nevi - . ........ .. Friendship C WXYZ, News, Music Joal Sabasttan WJBK, Naws. Lee WJBR, Nl WPON. ti___________ 3.M--CKLW, Davies WCAR, Nawt, Sneri|dan 3:3a.WJR, Music Hall 4:0B-WWJ, News, ^Television Programs- Programs fumithwd by stations listnd in this column or* subject to change without notice. Choftnel 2-WJ8ICi;TV Chonnel 4-WWJ-TV Chonnel 7-WXYZ-TV Choniwl 9-CKlW-TV Channel 56-WTVS 45 East Wditon pg 8-4569 E icreta irm new Atlas Market ■ ■■ ^ -rerwr^ ri. ■iNiaussiRaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBa 1 SPECIAL CALL , 1 FINANCE PUN 1 pay preoanf do 1 tKe remadaliaB In FE 4-4138 1 Me^tatl Tn' b.tTk Open Daily and Sun. 1 s ADDITIONS $ ATTIC ROOMS » KITCHENS s PORCHES » BATHRMS. REMOD. » QUHERS » WATERPROOFED BASEMENTS ADDITIONS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOM FOUNDATIONS ROOFINQ-SIOMC ST0N6-P0RCHES WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-MO CHARGE WINTER PRICE NOW IN EFFECT TO APRIL 196S ONE COinRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING THURSDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) (4) New s, Weather,^ Sports (7) Movie- “First Spaceship on Venus” (In Progress) (9) Huckleberry Hound (56) Of People and Politics 6:25 (7) Politicar Talk 6:30 (2) (4) National^News (7) (Color) News, Sports (9) Bat Masterson Bat travels to Junction, N. M. (Repeat) (56) (Special) Interel (Repeat) 6:45 (7) National News 7:00 (2) Leave It to Beaver Rabbit in Wally and Beaver’s gopher trap soon becomes family pet. (Repeat) (4) (Special) United Fund Kickoff" (7) (Color) Michigan Outdoors. Discussion of how Michigan industries help in providing deer food and came cover. (9) Greatest Show Slate buys five horses from Duval plantation, unaware that this represents decline of once-great empire: with Anthony Fran-ciosa. (Repeat) 7:30 (2) Munsters Gas men are afraid to return to work after running into Herman in Munsters’ cellar. (4) Daniel Boone Simon Girty and three sons plan to relieve settlement of season’s take in furs. (7) (Color) Flintstones Fred is furious because he hasn’t been invited to boss’ party. (56) Writers of Today 8:00 (2) Perry Mason ,, French bigd^mist is found murdered in “The (;:ase of the Betrayed Birdie.” (7) Donna Reed When Alex does well tn first stock investment, Dave decides *o try his hand. (9) Stagecoach West Dust stom forces Simon, Davey and two outlaws into home of young woman (Diane Millay). (56) Science Museum 8:30 (4) Dr. Kildare Kildare runs into trouble at camp for diabetic children with surprisingly mature teen-age girl. (7) My Three Sons Steve decides the only way he can get some work done is by going on Moose Patrol outing. 9:00 (2) Password ^ Douglas Fairbanks Jr. and Betsy Palmer are guest celebrities. |3-Pie(» BATH SETf ! Whit* or .. . $EQ954 NEW TOILET *16« ■ EXTRA SPECIALS! ■ U>U)idrvtrevaTi Political Talk (56) Numerically So 2:30 (2) Hennesey (Repeat) (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News' 3:00 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (Repeat) (9) Summer Olympics „ 4:25 (4) News 4.30 (2) Movie: “Hard-Boiled Mahoney” (1947) Bowery Boys. i. (4) Mickey Mouse Club; (9) Popeye 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pier: The award was named after the late Dr. Thomas A. Dooley of St. Louis, who introduced modern medicine and built a 25-bed hospital rot Film scenes of highlands of Austria. (7) (Color) Movie: “Firei Mobsters Against the Son I of Hercules” (Italian, 1963) Reg Lewis, Margaret Lee. 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9) Rock/ and Friends (56)- What’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bitnny •5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall Corporation Head Dies EL PASO, Tex. (AP) ^ Robert E. McKee, 75, who built a private construction firm into the nation’s sixth largest general contractor corporation, died Wednesd'ay- - ISovePLUMBiNe! i Ml Baldwin ■ Ml Baldwin ■FE 4-1ltl er FE8-21M I om MMk, UT. Mt P.Mj I ALUMINUM SIDING AU AWNING • a AWNINGS a Storm Windows A Doors a FATIOS ENCLOSEIY a DOOR WAUS ShowroMii Oo«ii 8 A. M. to 5 P, M„ Lat«r mi R«ou*tt FE S-7IM •If 10:00-THE DEFENDERS . A British thattar critic tuat a play-^ A wnta tor lihal. Watth as tha PYaatori lagal team lakat on^ijiothar thrlHlrg IVJBK-rV ^2 D—16 THfe PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1964 Romney Unit to Report laicising' (AP)-Gov. George Homney's “blue ribbon’’ zens Committee on Higher Education will present its report Nov. 12 at the second annual Michigan Conference on Higher Education to be held iiere Nov.* 12-13. The women of Greece did not win the right to vote or run for parliament until 1952. Officials Held Ineligible for Social Security ' LANSING (AP)—Court commissioners appointed to appraise damages in condemnations are not public officers and therefore are not eligible for Social Security coverage as public employes under a federal-.state agreement, an opinion by Attv. Gen. Frank Kelley has held. Few«r Cattle in State LANSING (AP)-The number of cattle and calves on feed in Michigan on Oct. 1 .was 80,000 head, down 14 per cent from the same date a yeal*^go, says the Federal - State Crop Hearting Service. Cod fishing is the chief industry in the French islands of St. Pierre and Miquelon off the south coast of Newfoundland. You Can Count on Us . . . 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Barry Goldwater says the U.S. wheat sale to the Soviet Union, coupled with aid to C the first prob-l«n, Hazen warned, “there is no such thing as a harmless prank.” ★ w Even ai^Muentiy innocent ; SERIOUS ACCIDENTS Placing dummies in the road, burning cornstalks on streets, throwing vegetables or spoiled fruit at passing cars have caused serious accidents in the past, he said. Even if no damage is caased, a prankster who throws a tomato at a passing car, conld face a fine of |1N or a sentence of 98 days in Jail, Hazen said. Damaging buUding? or fences, road si^ or markmrs, real estate signs or fruit trees rate the same penalty, he said. If damage in any of these cases excels 3100, the prankster could face a felony charge and be fined $2,000 or spend four years in jail, he added. HAVE FUN Hazen- urged all young people to have their Halloween fun at parties or dances provided for them by municipalities or' schools. * As a safety measure, Hazen discouraged children’s use of ma:^ which restrict vision. Pontiac Twp. Youth Shot While Hunting He suggested that parents accompany small children on their rounds and urged that all motorists use extreme ^ caution when driving in all ai^ ^1-loween night. A 15-year-old Pontiac Township youth is in fair condition at St. Joseph’s Hospital after suffering gunshot wounds to his face and chest in a hunting accident yesterday. Michael Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis, 907 N. Op-dyke, was hunting with his father in a field across from their home when the accident occurred. Sheriffs deputies said the youth was apparently hit when his father fired his 12 gauge shotgun at a pheasant.. The lead editorial, cleared for publication the day after the announcement of Khrushchev’s ouster, heavily emphasized features of the l^taiin-ist-type “cult of the personality.” The criticisms obviously were directed at Khrushchev and appeared to lay the groundwork for a vigorous campaign of condemnation against the fallen Kremlin chief. The Soviet pai;^’$ y Life sa I 1 tion from the French party seeking an explanation. tion ia Party Lifk said it was impossible to let “even the m o« t authoritative person avoid the control of party organizations, and to let him think that he knows everything and that he can do everything and that the knowledge and experience of his comrades are nothing to him.” The Central Committee statement said that “experienced, j. ■ , L- . influential leaders who know The editorial, which did not bysfoess enjoy deserved mention Wirushctev by name, authority among us.” came amid mounting unrest m * * * “But legitimate respectlas teSLS^Jtet ^ with the deposed Soviet leader. exaltation and eulogy ASK EXPLANATION of a leader, when any work of a The Frepoh (Communist party, person standing ‘on the top’ Is second largest in the i|7est, ih an (Continued on Page 1, Gol. I)’ •/ A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1964 OM Strikers Vote Sunday Expect 300,000 Back to Work DETROIT (AP) — An end to the economy-pinchiii^, 28-day-Oklctrike against gigantic General Motors Corp. may come ow the weekend. And if it does, it wUI return more than 300,000 auto makers to assembly lines and still more thousands to jobs in supplier plants and the transportation industry. Idled auto workers alone aill have lost some $200 million in wages. k * * * The United Auto Workers Union Wednesday ordered its 130 units within tlie GM empire to take a vote Sunday on ending the strike. President Johnson prodded both company and union Mmi-day for speedy agreement. He said strike oaitinuance would “jeopardize the continuous upward thrust of our economy” and it was beginning to affect production and employment in other industries. PRESIDENTS REQUEST Leonard Woodcock, a UAW vice laesident and chief of its GM department, said the vote call was prompted in part by the President’s request for settlement action. He said two other consideration were involved: 1. The pock-etbook-pinch on UAW members and their families. 2. The strike’s deteriorating effect on the national economy. ★ ★ * The walkout came Sept. 25 in support of union demands in new natitmal contract bargaining. But when agreement was reached Oct. 5 on a new over-all national contract, the UAW made return to work contingent on settlement of at-the-plant working agreements which supplement it. Strike impact on the economy, which President Johnson mentioned, has been reflected many places. OTHERS AFFECTED At Flint, Mich., a GM manufacturing center, more than 900 non-GM workers have been laid off because of the strike. The Grand Trunk Western Barry Nips Plans to Show Campaign Film on Morals WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona has nipp^ plans for the nationwide televising ^of a Republican campaign film which originally included shots of stdpteasers and a girl in a topless swim suit. A- group of Goldwater backers-vHid had the 30-minute film made for $85,000, said its aim was to show “moral decay” in the nation. Although today’s planned showing is out, the film’s sponsors apparently hope to have edited versions shown later on local stations. ★ ★ w Democratic National Chairman John M. Bailey had called the film “the sickest political program” ever planned for television. The Democratic National Committee bought an unedited copy of the film, and newsmen at Democratic headquarters were shown enlarged photos said to have been taken from it. TOPLESS SUIT They included a side-rear view of a ^1 in a topless swim suit, a near nude man, and several shots of street rioting. The Citizens for Goldwater-Miller had the film made and titled it “Choice.” The group bought 125 copies. A ★ ★ . The Republican presidential candidate saw the film for the first time Wednesday in a' hotel room in Philadelphia. Later his press secretary, Paul Wagner, said “he does not believe it appropriate for a political campaign in its present form.” About the same time. Republican National Chairman Dean Burch issued a terse statement saying, “At the request of Sen. Goldwater, the Citizens for Goldwater-Miller film entitled ‘Choice’ has bera withdrawn.” MINOR CHANGES Fred Mullen, director of the news bureau at the citizens group, said; “Naturally we are acceding to the requests of the senator and are proceeding now to make minor changes in the film to take into account new developments. “The film will be shown as soon as possible.” The group said the changes had nothing to do with the charges made by the Democratic national chairman. ★ * A A Republican spokesman then said that Mullen’s statement, especially the part about future showings, had been made before he was fully aware of Gold-water’s feelings. But a Citizens for Goldwater-Miller spokesman replied, “That’s our statement, and we’ll stand on it.” PRINTS TOO Lee Edwards, deputy director of public relations for the GOP, said Burch’s statement included not only the scheduled showing today, but also the'prints which the citizens’ group has sold to various local political groups around the country., The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - ParUy cloudy and rather cold today and tonight. High in the Ms. Low 28 to 34. Tomorrow fair. High 45 to 50. Nor(h to northwest winds 10 to 20 miles per hour, diminishing late today and tonight. Saturday’s outlook is fair and a little warmer. At I (.m.: Wind Vcloclt Oirtctlon: NgttlSKnt , Sun tcti Thursday at 5:41 Sun rises Friday at 5:55 a. Lowest teffloeraiure Mean temoerature Lowest temDarsturt S3 Mean temoerature *1. Weattier; Sunny, haiy Highest and Lawest Tamgaratures This Date In tl Years II m 1930 30 in 194 Chart 43 33 Jacksonville 49 < 41 31 Kansas City 75 < 40 33 Los Angeles 94 ( “ “ -"eml teach "5 < S C. 43 4 Atlanta Albuaueraue 73 31 Omaha 69 44 Ph~nu 51 37 I S3 44 1- __________ . 55 43 S. Francisco I ~ 30 S. S. Mar-39 Seattle ------ 39 T------ Duluth 45 34 V Blsmar,., .. ............. Boston S3 44 Salt Chicago 55 43 t F Cincinnati 73 30 S. S Denver 77 “ - Detroit 57 and Chesapealce & Ohio Railroads reported 200 Flint crewmen laid off because there were no new cars to haul away. Three haulaway tpicking companies said they had laid off 455 for the same reason. Two food-service companies which run in-plant cafeterias said they had more than 200 idled. ★ ★ ★ And some 51,000 of GM’s 60.-000 hourly rated worktrs in Flint also were out of work. In striking GM, the UAW ordered members working in its plants selling parts and accessories to Ford and Chrysler to stay on the job. Otherwise all GM plants across the country would have been closed. Some 50,000-plus stayed on the job, feeding Chrysler and Ford. PRODUepON SAG Consequently, with GM assembly lines down, auto production sagged last week to 79,990 cars, compared with 179,422 in the corresponding week a year earlier. At the same time Ford and Auto Talks Completed atAMC DETROIT (APl-Tlie United Auto Workers union and American Motors Corp. completed work Wednesday on labor contracts covering all that company’s 27,000 hourly rated employes. The final agreement covere 3.000 employed in AMC’s Kel-vinator appliance division at Grand Rapids, Mich. Workers Who struck there Jast TTiursday midnight were ordered to return to their jobs today. Nick Laninga, secretary-treasurer of UAW Local 206 at Kelvinator, said employes of the midnight shift were back on their jobs Wednesday night. He said a ratification meeting was scheduled Friday. TTie American Motors over-811 national contract continues the auto industry’s only profit sharing plan for another three years. COMH.ETED TALKS The United Auto Workers now have completed new three-year national contracts with all four American auto makers. Chrysler, which was first, set the pattern. Then came Ford and General Motors* where a strike erupted 28 days ago. While a new national contract was reached at GM Oct. 5, return to work was made contingent upon completion of at-the-plant working agreements which supplement it. The UAW has ordered its 130 units in GM to vote Sunday on ending the strike. So far 85 at-the-ntant agreements covering mo(^ than 220,000 of GM’s 360.000 production workers have been reached. Like the others, AMC’s national contract raises pensions, offers incentives for early retirement, boosts wages and adds two holidays among other fringe benefits. And through profit sharing, AMC workers may get an extra week’s vacation pay on top of an additional week included in the Big Three pacts. CJu'ysler-Plymouth reported racking up their biggest Oct. 1-10 sales in history, while GM’s dealers, who got fewer than 300,-000 of its new 1965 models before the strike, were out of cars. GM efforts to make up lost production likely will result in increased employment and more overtime in the next three months than was previously expected, even in this good auto year. f Roy Norris, general manager of Buick Motors Sales in Baltimore, saitk his sales were down 50 per cent so far in October, because “we don’t have cars to show the people and many won’t buy unless they can see it.” KEPT OLD MODELS Wilmington, Del., reported one dealer showing 1964 models to keep his slwwroom from looking bare. But GM dealers there with 1965 models said sales continued good. ★ * ★ In Janesville, Wis., it was reported the city as a whole has felt little economic squeeze, even with 4,500 at two Chevrolet plants idled and on union strike benefits ranging from $20 a week for unmarried workers to $30 WMkly for those with fami- The Janesville Auto Transport Co., which hauls away finished cars, said it had several hundred men out of work. Some Janesville stores were advertising they would extend credit to men on strike. The Midland-Ross Corp. said its frame division at Cleveland, Ohio, had laid off about 500 as the result of a cutback in production of frames for GM’s Buick division. ON FURLOUGH - The A. 0. Smith Corp. at Granite City, 111., said it had furloughed 1,800 to 2,200. It makes Chevrolet frames. A General Motors spokesman said at Los Angeles that suppliers in Southern California had lost $9 million worth of business and that 6,550 GM strikers had lost $4 million in wages thefe. . ★ * ★ Fran^gham, Mass., with 2,-600 losing $65,000 daily in wages, said the effect of strike continuance would be bad, and pointed out that GM plants there paid suppliers about $15 million last year. Normally Framingham plants turn out 586 new Chevro-lets a day. Arthur Westcott, president of the Massena, N.Y. Merchants Association, said, “Generally, I don’t think there has been a tremendous effect on us.” While reporting his department store’s sales up percentagewise from iMt year, James Yonnally wondered what they would have been like without a strike by 810 at the Massena Chevrolet Foundry. PAYROLL LOSS At Chicago, with about 10,000 idled in the Fisher Body and Electromotive divisions, a weekly payroll loss of $1,3 million was reported. A GM spokesman said that while Electromotive - division suppliers had not laid off they were having to store materials. ★ * ★ The auto industry consumes an estimated 20 per cent of the nation’s steel output, and GM, which uses about half of this, told mills to stop shipping Oct. 1. 'll ' HONORED — State Representative Arthur Law, right, receives a name tag on his arrival at a testimonial dinner in his behalf last night from Pontiac businessman Monroe Osmun. Looking on is Philip Sauer, Pontiac restaurant owner and former mayor. About 100 persons atended the dinner for Law, who is seeking his fourth term in office as Pontiac's representative in Lansing. OU Scene for Politicking (Continued From Page One) ney claims exclusive credit for bringing Michigan out of the red, but the money “really conies from a package of nuisance taxes on beer and cig- Vofes Hunted by Romney (CkmfiHfi^Tfbm Page One) 'they will get it, but it is being held up pending a court appeal by the employers “to see if the administrative agency has made the right decision.’' “When?” asked the committeeman, “In the meantime, they would starve to death.” On the question of taxes, Heaton charged that toe law toe 1964 legislature passedto exempt tools, dies, jigs and fixtures from local property taxes would result in more municipalities adopting an income tax to replace the lost revenue. He was referring chiefly to the Pontiac City Commission’s recent adoption of a 1 per cent city income tax. Romney answered that the exemption would mean more plant investment in Michigan and eventually a greater tax base that would replace the lost revenue. “That exemption has nothing to do with local income taxes,” the governor said. “There is no relation between the taxes in Pontiac and keeping business in Michigan.” As Heaton left toe governor’s side, he said, “He can use all the explanation he wants to, but it doesn’t add up.” But Romney came away from the hail convinced he had made some progress in hf^ bid for a second term. He was particularly elated when Cliff Senter, an employe of the Fleet Carrier Corp. from West Bloomfield Township, said “I’m a Democrat, but I congratulate you. I’ll never agree with you about unemployment compensation, but I think you’ve done a wonderful job.” On Grain, Meat, Milk Protducts Urge Uniform Mart Prices NAIKMMAL WEAThER — Showers are eiqjected tonight ; in portions of the New England area with snow showers at Uie higher elevations. It will be cooler' from the (keat Plains to the north Atlantic coast states, with little temperature STRASBOURG, -France (AP) — The European Parliament recommended by a lop-sided vote today that the European Common Market nations fix uniform prices on grain, meat and milk products within the next three months. This was a nominal victory for President Charles de Gaulle of France, ^ threatened Wednesday to "^t the market unless the six member nations agreed on a common agricultural program. Such a program would help ease a farm surplus, problem in France and augment trade and tariff agreements built up among the members over the last six years. However, the 14-seat Parliament is not a true legislature.vit is limited to a consultant and advisory role on relations among the six members France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands and GovOTunent ministers, meet- ing in council, make the top. decisions. The Parliament proposed the fixing of a uniform grain price by Dec. 15, and uniform prices on meat and milk products by Jan. 15. ’The total of the overwhelmingly affirmative vote was not recorded. Opposing were an Italian legislator and two repre-sentaUves of West Germany, which is particularly resisting the idea of lowering its government-supported grain prices to the levels of other members. In Brussels, a spokesman for the community’s nine-member executive commission said the commission would have no comment on th8 -French threat to pull out CRITICIZED WARNING In Bonn, West Germany ^wed no signs of bowing. Representatives of some other G^e’s warning as a poor, tac- West Germany maintains the highest grain prices in toe economic community as a subsidy to its farmers, ^fore lowering its prices to meet French demands, the government wants assurance its farmers will te compensated. ★ ★ * A ’The West Germhn government also, wants a guarantee against inflatkm in the other countries which would modify the purchasing power between the strong West German mark and the currencies of the other members. A French government spokesman announced the possibility of France’s withdrawal Wednesday after a Cabinet meeting in Paris. JOINT POUCY The spokesman said that a joint farm policy is necessary before the Conunon Market can negotiate tariff reductions wito toe United States in toe “Kennedy round” talks. arettes which canu doting Gov. Swainson’a-^i " tion.” “Much more money is needed for school aid,” said Staebler. This could come from the $200 million state building program which is being paid for on a cash basis. * ★ * “We should borrow for building and use the money fw schools. NEEDS IGNORED “We are failing utterly to meet toe problem of school dropouts.” Staebler said. “We are failing to meet mental health needs. Not enough attention is being given to water and air poliutiqn and traffic safety. ★ ★ * ‘The needs of farmers are being ignored entirely. “The problems are real and increasing, and the governor isn’t even talking about them,” Staebler said. Sen. Hart told the audience that in voting for the war on poverty, “It is one war that I am glad to wage. It will pay for itself over and over again.” ★ ♦ * “It is a war that we cannot afford to lose,” said Hart noting that $4 billion is spent annually on welfare. VOCATIONAL TRAINING Mrs. Peterson turned her attention to the vocational training of young people. ‘‘We send them to college but do not teach them how -to earn a living. “Stress should be placed on toe training of social workers who in turn would train toese young people.” Other candidates scheduled to speak, but unable to attend because of committments, were Congressman William S. Broomfield of the 18th District and Richard D. Kuhn, Republican 19th Congressional District candidate. Pontiac Woman Hurt as Furnace Explodes Ruth M. ^yle, 40, 751 Mel-ose, is in critical condition at Pontiac General Hospital with second and third degree burns. » Tht Pontiac woman was burned yesterday when oil in a furnace she was lighting exploded and her clothing caught fire. Birmingham Area News Urban Renewal Funds May Be Asked for Gty BIRMINGHAM-The scope of conservation In the southwest portion of the city does not have to be limited to a paint-up, fixup, clean-up campaign — although such a project might be advisable. According to city planning consultants, the area might well be helped with federal urban renewal funds. Edward Hustoles of Villcan-Leman and Associates. Sonth-ftold, has told city officials the area probably would qualify for federal assistance. Members of the planning board are expected to make a recommendation following review of toe firm’s housing classification study. * ★ * Hustoles cited toe area bounded by Lincoln, Grant, 14 Mile and Woodward as the “most seriously obsolete” section of the city. ’THEME DISCUSSED The cbnservation theme has been emphasized in discussion of the area. “Although conservation is part of urban renewal, ft is not slum clearance,” city planning director William Brownfield said. “It is rehabU-of existing buildings and the possible removal of one building in 10.” Brownfield said the aim of such a program would be to preserve the buildings before they had to be removed. * ★ * Federal assistance could come in toe form of approval for low-interest loans whi^ would allow property owners to make improvements, toe planner said. SMALL UNDERTAKING A conservation undertak^g in the area would be relatively small and inexpensive. Brownfield said. He noted that such a project would require considerable groundwork and that it vrould take 12 to 15 months to gather and organize the necessary background information. An organ workshop and concert are scheduled for next County Visit Set Saturday by Humphrey Democratic vice presidential candidate Hubert H. Humphrey will visit Oakland County Saturday to speak at a noon rally in the Green - Eight Shopping Center, Greenfield and Eight MUe, Oak Park. Accompanying Humphrey on his first campaign trip to Oakland County will be U.S^Jten. Philip A. Hart, gubenriatorial Candidate Neil Staebler, 18th Congressional District candidate Frank Sierawskl, and 19th District candidate Billie S. Far- In aonoimcing the visit, Oakland County Democratic Chairman Sander M. Levin said: ‘ We are very optimistic about the progress of toe Democratic campaign in the county and have been striving to arrange a visit by Sen. Humphrey to highlight ^ party’s comprehensive efforts to achieve Democratic victories here on a broad scale lor the first time in three decades.” week at Embury Methodist Qhurch, 14 Mile and Croft.. Organists, teachers and other enthusiasts will attend a workshop conducted by Richard Ellasser Monday at 8:30 p.m. TTie world-renowned organist will appear in concert at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. The Fifth Symphony in F Minor, Op. 42, by Charles M. Widor will be featured. Proceeds from both events will be applied to the Embury Building Fund. Soviet Leaders Rip K Regime (Continued From Page One) taken as a revelation and his deeds and actions are considered infallible,” it continued. ‘NO GOOD’ “Such an approach leads to no good and it could have revived toe nonn$' of the period of the cult of the personality and the party is uncompromising toward it.’’ . The announcement from the French Reds was only . one sign of dissatisfaction among Europe’s Communists with the sudden overthrow of Khrush-. chev and preliminary steps hy the Soviet party to disgrace him. From Berlin came a report that meetings .called by East German party leaders to (fV explain Khrushchev’s downfall to the rank and file were broken up by angry demonstrations. ★ * ★ The official East German news agency ADN admitted there was considerable comment from the floor at a meeting Tuesday of the “Democratic bloc,” an organization of minor party functionaries, trade unions and youth groups. FIRST TO SPEAK East (]lermany was the first. Soviet satellite to speak up for Khrushchev after Moscow’s cryptic announcement last Friday that the 70-year-old premier had resigned because of age and ill health. * ★ ♦ Poland, Hungaiy and Czechoslovakia follow^ with praise of Khrushchev. it it it Romania, which had rejected economic domination by Khrushchev’s regime, has i^e no conunent. Drop Koslov Name From Presidium List MOSCOW (AP) - Ailing Frol R. Kozlov’s name was missing today from a list of members of the Soviet Comtounist party presidium. Western observers interpreted the omission as a possible hint -of a further shakeup in the ruling Kremlin elite. Tht list of presidium members and otoer top government and party figures appeared under obituraries of Soviet military leaders killed Monday in a plane crash in Yugoslavia. Despite his illness, Kozlov’s name had been in previous official lineups of top presidium officials. SHU>YARO nRE - A floating^ dock housing the Washington State feify Mdakala is pulM to safety by tugboats a»firc figbto-s attempt to contain the blase at the Todd Shipyard in Seattle. UJ5. Navy Dntroyer Marshall is in dry dock akmgshie the bun^ pier. I, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1964 Wilt Chamberlain fl^ay Return Soon ! SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Chamberlain may return to iactiop on Oct 31 and help pull Ills ^ Francisco Warrior basketball teammates out of their ieaify season doldrums. He will kit oQ the bendi Friday night. The Woot-1 center’s mysterious stomach trouble was diagnosed Wednesday af inflammation of the pancreas. Doctors in Philadelphia, where Chamber-laii\ .l8 hospitalized, said the condition may be controlled by medication and diet. TRADITIONAL in everything but price This natutal ihouMar wit in fine worsteds is "correcT In every tailorini detail. We are pleased to be able to ofipr it at this axp^ed price. Come in today for the DiM choica of patterns and colors, including the corrad, new olives and grays. Casper Bidding for Top Money in Coast Golf CORONA, CaUf. (AP) - Bill Casper, who had a near miss in libt week’s Sahara rnvitational by finishing one shot back of vi^er Dick Sikes, said .Wednesday be has three things going foir him in the $40,000 Mountain View Open starting Thursday. Casper is me of the touring pros representing this Mountain View course and bays he is in excellent health, thanks to discovering he is allergic to seven food items, and says he is raaor-sharp with his chipping and putting. The absence of leading mon-ey;Winner Arnold Palmer and runner-up Jack Nicklaus, the only ones ahead of Casper in the PGA money race, won’t hurt Bill’s chances for the $5,800 first prize, either. One vktory doesn’t make a season mccessful, but in Pontiac Northern’s case, it could. Particularly, if the victory came againit Walled Lake. • Us. RUBBER • Converse BOWLING BAGS to WELDE SPORTING GOODS 698 W. Huron FE 4-8211 PAHERSON Chrysler Plymouth Valiant Imperial Dodge Trucks 1001 N. Main St., Rochester 651-8558 in Homecoming Duel Huskies Look for First Win in WL Series M. Game Set for Q P at Wisner; Visitors After Loop .Title The Huskies are in the midst of a dismal season with a 1-4 record, and unless they start a winning string, they will wind up with the worst record in the team’s five-year history. ’The prospects for a victory over the Walled Lake squad are dim at best. How big is BIG? Ask the Detroit Lions and they’ll tell everyone that Sunday’s game against the Baltimore Colts is ^eir biggest game in many seasons, The LlohiS also khow they must make some big maneuver to get another quarterbacb»real fast. Any team that wants to win an NFL championship has to win the big games and the Baltimore Colts are making themselves clearly understood. ’They have defeated the Green Bay Packers twice, the defending champion Bears PNH will be a two to three touchdown underdog when the two square off tommrow at 8 p.m. at Wisner Stadium. Despite the odds, the Huskies have a couple of things going for them that should spur the team to its best performance HOMECOMING Tomorrow is •Homecoming at PNH and a win over the Vikings would make the fans forget other games, notably the losses. Another little item that should spur the Huskies is that they have never beaten Walled Lake. The Vikings have won all five meetings, last year by a 274 score. The' game is also a big one for the invading Vikings. They lead the Inter-Lakes League with a 2-0 record and they can sew up their sixth gridiron title in a row with a victory or a tie against Northern. Farmington won the I-L crown in 1958, and Walled Lake has ruled the roost since, winning four championships outright and sharing the top spot with South-field in 1960. Special STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS This includat . . . Rings, Rod Bei iiigs, Main Bearihg, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Degiaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! -ALSOr FACTORY REBUILT ENGiNES 695 AUBURN RD. X YOU WILL LIKE OUR BUSINESS METHODS r^PERIAL-CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT SALES BIRMINGHAM SERVICE / • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • 2 S: Woodward Phono Ml 7-12II Prep, Grid Slate HIM FRIDAY Ponllac K____ —. City Cwitral ____iweitern at Flint Cantral Rapida Catholic at Saginaw Arthur at Clarkiton _____villa at MIMord Mlzmrald at Avondale 'lawion at Trav tochMter at Lake Orion ‘tadlaon at Warren Ccurino .‘AnM CrauM at Oxford (etiering at Lapaar (omao at Imlay City rarndala at Blrmli^em Saaholm Barklav af Hatal Park Roval D«- • Or.„ . ...... . >ack at Harbor Oak Kimball at Southflald I Cantral at Birmingham Grovat > PSnto U. t. It DackarvIHe knchor Bay at Brown ----ohit at New Havw Oatrolt at Port H ,v v.v ',1 ' '• * ' ^ ( .■ r- THE PONTIAC' PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1964 «l JL4- MARKETS At Moderately Active Pace The foDowinc are tc^ prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots QuotatioDS are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of MarkeU as of, Wedne^ay. f Produce Mum AppiM. GoMM Dtlicloui. bu. ApplM, Rad Dallelawi. bu. .. Opening Mart Trade Is Mixed NEW YORK (AP)-The stock maitet was mixed- in moderately active trading at the ing today. Chrysitf nudged higher as word was awaited from the di-rectm' meeting regarding earnings figures and dividend action. * 4.n General Motors 16st a frac- tion as action to end the 2lkiay strike was hoped for over the weekend. Ford eased. Steels showed virtually no change. FALLS SOME Du Pont fell a couple of points. Gains of about a point were made by Eastman Kodak, J(^ns-Manville and Xerox. Opening blocks included: AT&T, off V* at 68V4 on 5,000 shares: GM, off H at 100% on 3,600; and Chrysler, up % at 61V& on 3,500. WWW Wednesday The Associated Press average of 60 stocks closed unchanged at 331.5. Prices wer^generally higher on the Amencan Stock Ex-chahge. CwTott^tappcd, b The New York Stock Exchange -..... PmcuI, di. . CelurV* PmcpU cri. . CtleiY, Reirt, doi. . HOTMTtdllh............... KobiruM, dx. bdik ....... dry. SMb. bK .. Onlont, gram. di. beta. . I. Caygnn*, al I. IM. «u. S NEW YORK (AP)-Potlowlng Is • lltl ) Bt ttlecAd slock transactions on tlw Now I York Slock Exckangt wllb I0:» pricos: Salas Nsl (kds.) High Law Last Cbg. :on JO 10 II 17W 17% -I- ft l|lls .40 1 1JW 13W 1)W .. n 1.21 20 44% 4«W 4IH -I- Vi al 2 14% 14% 14% . ad 2.30 22 37% S7% 37% -I- % Prod 1 1 2*Vi 2t% 21% Cp .12a 5 12% 12% 12% - % Cud 2 2 44% 44% 44% f '* Pw 1 20 34% 24% 24% + 1.10 4 32 31% 31% Sirs 3 17 75% 73% 75% 53 41% I 41% - Squash, Dallclous, bu. .. SorraL bu. ............... Spinach, bu............... Turnip, bu................ LETTUCE Calary, Cabbaga, bu....... I 13% 13% nvk -I- % 1 43% 45% B% + % 3 14% 14% 14% — 21 30% 50% 30% + (5 44 43% 44 ; -i- 25 44 43% 441 7 44% 44% 44% 4 54% 54 34 -I- % 17 23% 23% 21% . 02 40% 40% M% - % 1?aSS%H%::{J ??75T?5t T« + % W 57% 57% 57% - % 3 11% 11% 13% 1 71% 73% 71% r 1 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT ricas paid par pe______ for No. 1 quality llva poultry: haavy ! Jr ^ tans 4.7; ! haavy typa mstata ovar 3 lbs. U-Ui f 'ey*’ ^ WhHas IP-10) I Barrad Reck 2M3; ducklings »». tvrkays | heavy typa young tans l«w ot S%.14) • haavy typa young toms 10%-1I%. ' DETROIT toot DETROIT (API-Egg pricts p ^ (Ineludini CHICASO tUTTER, EOOO CHICAGO - 3 43% 45% 45% ... 27 1% 0% 0% + l 40% 40% 40% 12 14 15% 14 . . 1 24 24 24 - 4 17% 17% 17% . 3 34% 54% 34% 4 27'A 27 27% -I- 11 ifls ita ita-: iis»‘rri% 12 20 1P% 20 + ’ 1 32% 32% 32% - ' 1 77% 77% 77% - 21 31% 13% 33% -I- ' 17 45% 45 43’A -I-.' ------ -I 35% - t IWk — ' MackTrk 1J0 M4dPd 1.43e Mod So Gar MagmaC .7Sa 11.25-12 JO. Vtalers _____________ __________ 2P-34; standard and good 1P-2P. ’ ClevEIIM 1.20 . - Ii- **»4Vy, tholce and primo i lambs 21-22; good and choice lambs IP.30- * 21.00; cull to goad sMugMer ewas 4-7J0. 2 13% 11% I 7 14 33% 11% - 5 74% 74% 74% - 3 40 1P% 10% - 0 21% 21% 21% -I- 1 12% 12% 12% - 27 41% 41% 41% -I- 4 20% 20% 20% 7 20% M% 20% -f 10 37% 17 17 11 12 22 12 4 37% 37% 57% -I- . 12 37% 17% 37%-% 4 05% 05% 3% ' ' 4 35% 15% 15% ■ Card Air .40 Com# 10,300; caivks hont; tiaughlar < stsers sttady to mostly 23 lowwTfhroo ( loads prlma U27-IJ30 lb 14.30; high ( 24.50; htoh choice and prime 1,130-I.S < r 254*A0; bulk choice 1,1001.400 » ^ 24 5O2SJ0; choke 0001,101 Ibi 21.73-24J0 . load mostly prime hellers 1,123 lbs UMi I number of loads mixid eh-'-- —■ —■— ' 0001,013 ttis 21.3023.73. snoop 500; wooM sisughtir lambs and < owes steady; Couple tots choko and S 1 41% 43% 43% 3 n% 11% 11% -I-' 0 72% 72% 72% - I 1 57% 57 57% 44 $1% 53% 51% ,-1' 4 23% 25% 25%' 12 24% 24% 14% - 1 41 10 30 10 14 41% 41% 41% + ' 1 13% 11% 11% 0 10% 10% 10% 1 11% 11% 11% 11 11% 11% 11% — I —D— Stocks of Local Interest Tta»^oW,‘s2lWdo"2S*il.c.. . AMT Carp. Associated Truck . Bln-Dtcalor Orion Engim---- Chemolsn tOoma 0 Cltlicna Utllltias C. Olenwnd Crystal Ethyl Coro. „.. .... , Mohawk Rubber Co............24J 24.5 Michigan Saamlcu Tube Co. 25J 27.7 Pionair Financa .......... 10.4 11.5 Safrm Printing ........... 11.0 !-■ ‘ Vemor's Glnoar Alt ......... 4.5 WMkalmantt ........ Wolverine {hoe -------• &L P DelhHud .OOt « Claet A ! 13.7 14:7 I 7 41% 43 41% -I- 1 4 23% 21% »% - V 1 40% 40% 40% — <> 1 42% 41% 42% -F V 2 11% 31% 11% 0 11% 11% 11% + 1 12 77% 77% 77% -I- V 11 17% 17% 17% -f V 0 271 177% 270% -2 2 21% 11% 11% 4 0% 1% 1% . ^—Erls 17% 14% 37% + 4 . It 131% 110% 111% -FI 1 45% 45% 45% 1 14% 14% 14% - V 10 12% 11 11% 5 20% 20% 10% -F V 3 41% 41% 41% t V 0 30% 20% 30% t 4 11 10% 10% 10% -F V —P— II 0% 0% 0% 1 11% 11% 11% -F V i 41% 4 i 27% 1 ^ 1 1 13 n n — 1 COMpEaE -b* Tilt Astadatod Pipm ^ EtaV K.L SU iiv- 4! gsi 8' ^ t‘i S- Ctar. .if ^ ojnE^^j. * om gvj g%_^ .. ......... ..... 01.5 OIJ k Ago . ttia I01J MJ 014 014 dh Age BT 1024 03.1 014 OIJ r Ago .11.4 101.7 ll.l 00.1 014 Hih 01.0 101.5 OIJ OIJ 04.1 ■ . 004 % 143% -F 3 51% 51% 51% - 0 54% 54% 54% t % 1 50 50 50 -F % I 34% 34% 34% II SI 57% 57% Dhlo Edit 2 Olln^lh 1.40 - itlev 1.00 b Mar JO Owwitlll 2.50 11..’ p*pw2i ’1' Penn RR i Penmen 1.20 PepCole 1J0 PfIzorChat 1 Phclpt Dad 3 Philo El 1.12 ading Co khCh .301 47% 47% - % 1 15% 15% -I 104% 104% . , „ 11 11 .. ^P— 0 13% 11% 13% II 11% 11% 11% . S .20% 30% »% 10 20% 20% 20% 1 54% 54% 54% I 30% 10% 20% 1 17% 17% 17% - 13 41 41% 42 + 1 37% 37% 37% -F 2 36% 14% 14%-I I 31% 12% - % Revlon 1.10b ReyTob 1J0 141 42% 4 SanOImp Schentoy ■ iv . Scharg IJOa-. , 1 ; Schick 2 iSftp^.H, ’t; Sceb AL 1.40 ' 4 i SttrIGO 1.10 I I SaartR IJOa 0 I; Stotarg .40 4 ; SmTon I jo 5 Starw Wm J II 1i SouCalE 1.» IS : ttnw Co 1 0 1 iS'i* ’I --ThK I.ID0 2 , hV?a n 14% 13% w 1 71% 71% 71% 2 44% 44% 44% 1 14 29% 31% 5 0% T% 0%-% ^ IM -F % "" i«i n I* 52% 53% - % 105% 101 -FI Staley 1^ StdOII Cel 2b ^ SlOllInd ntw SIOIINJ 2.150 SldOilOh l.tO SI Packaplno StenWer I.IS StavlfCh 1.40 t{r!gn.ab 15 II II 11 2 32% 11% 31% 1 40% 40% 43 ITTTzl 7 41% 40% 4M -F 14 11% m 37% 1 51% 51% 51% -10 IS P 0% -1 11% 11% 11% 0 ^ w% (Ms.) HMh Law Last Cbg. S 4% 4% 4% -F ft 17 15% 15% “ —T— Ttxaca 2.20 Tex GuHProd TexGSul .40 Texinstm JO Transttron ** TrICont 1.05a TwentC JOr UCarbM IJO Unit AIrcft 2 Un Fruit .40 UGasCp 1.70 UnltMAM 1 USGyptum 1 II 23% 21 II M% 14% 1 5% 5% 5% .. 2 51% 51% 51% 1 a% »% 2t% . —u— I 127% 127% 127% 4 5 37% 17% 27 1 00% 01% 03% 4 7 45% 45% 45% ... 1 53 53 53 4 % I 30% 50% 50% -14 11% II 11% . ... 14 23% 1 4 11% I VanAIISt 1 S 13% 1 I 34% 14% VendoCo .40' II 21% 21% 21% —w— WamPlet JO 45 31% 20% 30% . .. WamLam .10 M 20% 30 4 % WnAIrLIn .00 4 34% 34 34 Wn Bancp 1 I 44% 44% 44% WUnTal 1.40 I 32% 12% 12% WettgEI 1.10 41 43% 43% 43% dendt in arrears, p—PsM It 'pluc on ex-dIvidend or ex-dlstribution I—Sales in full. cWn-Celtod. x-Ex dIvMond. y—Ex UlvF lend and tetos In full. x-dls-Ex dli' " Ion. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without Act. or securities assumed by such com-^nlta. In—Foreign^ issue sublect to In- Amerkan Stocks list of sotoctod stock Irontoctiont on Amerkan Stock Exchange with r Seles (kds.) HMi Law Loot Cbg. Aerolet .50 3 10% 30 30 - % Am Petrol A .13 2 4% 4% 4%— V ArkLa Gat 1.20 2 30% 30% 30%4 ' Asamera 4 11-14 % I1-I44M Atsd OIIOG 45 7 4% 7 4 < 415 4% t Pet .220 0 7 15-14 7% 7 U-1J45-14 irapor I.IO a’S!?5rto'" I 47% to - % I .404 35 14% 14% Hycan Mfp Imp on 1.40 Kaltar Itid Krattar .OSb -----It OH .741 ' irrK «k,S'’jo"' WabMKnini* n 11 5% 5% 5% 5 2% 1% 2% .. n 7 ^1% ^3% . 13 M 4% 4%4 < IS 20% 30% 20%- ' U 7 7 7 I ia 42% 41% 42%4 < I 14% 14% 14%4 I n 4% 4% 4% . 20 314 314 314 04.13-0.02 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-Tta Yank Captured by Viet Cong Officer Taketl During Battle of Sampans SAIGON, Viet Nam «r-A U.S. Army special forces officer, his am.munition exhausted, was captured by Communist Viet Cong today, during a battle of sampans, a Vietnamese witness reported to American military authoriCJes. ★ ★ ★ A U.S. special forces source said the Vietnamese saw the Viet Cong drag the American, apparently uninjured, into a sampan arid leave in the direction of the Cambodian, frontier. Acending to t h e witness, the American, a Vietniimese sergeant and two other Vietnamese were in a sampan surrounded by eight Viet Cong boats. The government craft fought until i;ts ammunition ran out and then surrendered. The clash beg£\n after the irregular strike force the American was advising apparently was jumped by a V’iet Cong unit in the Marshy Plain of Reeds 85 miles west of here. * * * The government foite reported one killed, four woi'inded and three missing, in addition to the missing American. LACK DETAILS U.S. official sources said no additional details of the engagement were available. Up to now, seven U.S. special forces men have fallen into Viet Cong hands. Three U.S. special forces men were captured a year ago ' raid on their camp in the Southern Delta, and another four were captured from a different camp in the Delta last Nov. 24. All seven are believed still held at a secret Viet Cong prison camp. GM Strike Starting Pinch on Economy By SAM DAWSON AP Bnsineos News Analyst NEW YORK-A boam-minded economy that has been shrugging off the General Motors strike now is starting to feel the pinch—and the squeeze could tighten fast. Layoffs are s p r e a ding among suppliers. Merchants in cities where such plants are the biggest business report retail sales slackening. ★ WE Production estimates for 1964 are being revised downward by such allied industries as tire makers and some glass fabric producers. On the over-all economic graphs the trouble is starting to show. The nation’s industrial production index seems certain to dip this month. The time lag DAWSON News in Brief Rummage Sale Holy Name School, 680 Harmon, Birmingham, Fri., Oct. 23, 9-5. —Adv. Garage Sale Thursday and Friday, Oct. 22 and 23. 21890 Hampton, Birmingham, Cor. Usher bet. 13 and 14 Mile. Furniture-quality clothing, overcoats, etc. —Adv. Hand painted china, Thors. Fri. 5111 Elizabeth Lake Rd. —Adv. PTA-Chnrch groups lor your next money maker try cotton candy; sno-kones; popcorn. Big profit—no work. Call 625-0641. Adv. Rummage Sale: CAI BniMing, 5640 Williams Lk. Rd., Oct. 24, 9-1 p.m. —adv. St. Andrew’s Thrift Shop — Hatchery Rd. Every Fri., 9:30-3 p.m. —adv. Rummage Sale: Church of the Resurrection, Episcopal. At the Clarkston Community Center, Sat., Oct. 24, 9 -12 noon. —adv. Rummage Sale: K. of C. Hall, 295 S. Saginaw. Sat., 8:30 a.m. -12:30. Waterford Jaycettes. —adv - St. Michael’s Fall Bazaar and Dinner, Oct. 24-25. Comer Lewis and Edison. —adv. Business Notes Gary Lamphere, 17, of, 114 E. Tennyson, yesteiHay imported the theft of a record player and 200 records, valued at |215. Police are investigating the theft of $300 in took and miscellaneous items from a car parked at 4MS. Saginaw. An anknown saspect yesterday walked off with a $169 portable television from the Hampton Electric Store at 825 W. Huron. Charles Fredwieks, 3717 Queensbury, Orion Township, yesterday reported the theft of a citizens radio and antenna from his car.' - : I tag. RMl UHL Itpckt -FJ ,+J -FJ +.7 . 470.1 1M.t 144.0 331.1 40M 100.3 143.1 3IIJ . . 444J 114.1 143.4 MJ .. 442J II1.F 142.4 25.7 ...W7.f 143J l«.3 170J .. 40IJ IMJ 144.0 331.5 :: SH 18i in;? Sii .341.1 llIJ 13L1 I4L7 :T'T' ♦ *4 I # Successful s '' Investing A. % By ROKER E. SPEAR Q) “My wife and I expect to have about $5«,0M to invest after sale of prerty we own. We are cohoidering baying a joint and onrvivorshlp annuity, which would bring ns $380 a month fhr the lifetime of each of ns. I 'would rather invest in something that could ultimately be passed on to our heirs. Can you suggest any other type of investment which srill yield this much? Is thk type of annuity safe? I am enclosing the name i-f the life insurance company.’’ H.C. A) It is always very distressing to have to choose between >>our own well-being and tte desire to leave hn estate to your heirs. If you need income — as assume you do — there is no investment available to you that will pay you anything close to the safe, guaranteed 7.2 per cent return that your joint and survivorship annuity will provide. Your insurance company k regarded as strong in its field, and I advise you to go ahead as you’ve planned. However, would keep at least $5,000 in savings to provide for contin-goicies. ★ ★ ★ Q) “I have 21 shares of dn-. Pont. I understand de company will soon make a fw-ther di^ntioB of General Motors’ Etock. Can yon tell me how many shares of GM I should get from my dnPout? Would yon consider it advisable to buy more dnPont in anticipation of the General Motors distribntim?” C.H. A) I should like to commend you for holding such a fine stock. All remaining shares in General Motors held by duPont must be distributed by Feb{ 28, 1965. You should get about one-half a share of General Motors for each duPont share held, or approximately 10 shares. You mention no other holdings, so I cannot advise you as to further purchase of duPont. If it would make your interest in this one situation disproportionate, 1 would instead buy a little m near 36th Street when Bonanno was overpowered by two gunmen whom he did nk.^ recognize. fie said Bonanno appeared to be struggling as the car sped off in the rain. ★ w ★ , “Any suggestion that thk ImO a dod^ to get him out of ap> pcaring before the grand Jury is utterly rkUcuhws,” he said. “When they begin peggk« shota at you on Park Avenue, that's get^ pretty rough.” I* * v* • • .f e.4^ '