Th§ Weathor wg*W Hmii Nm Cloudy, Cooler ------ftwaoe of Rain- TOE VOL. 120 NO. 1M ♦ ★ PONTIAC MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1965 Betsy-Delivers KO Punch to New Orleans, Gulf Coast it ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * ★ ★ ★ 16 Gel Jail, 4 in Steren Notice, Firemen To/cf 'That's If for Raises Police and firemen were told today that -thoy have received all that the city is going to give, or can afford in the way of in' created wages. That was the word given to representatives of the Pontiac Firefighters Association (PFA) Some State Car Insurance Up Rates Are Raised for ■ Liability, Damage LANSING (UPI) - The State Insurance Department today announced automobile policy rate hikes of about 11.5 per cent on physical damage and 14.1 per c«rt on liability arrange affect-log about MO,MO Inured Midl- and the Pontiac Police Officers Association (PPOA) at a morning meeting at City Hall. The two employe groups met with city officials to diseases the salary and reclassification study recently adopted by the City Commission. Acting* as spokesmen were Jack Douglas, PFA president, and Charles A. Lindeberg, PPOA president. ★ ★ ★ The two requested the meeting after police and firemen voted to reject the new pay schedules recommended in the Michigan Municipal League study. MEET MONDAY At the conclusion of today's confab, the tyro employe groups agreed to meet Monday with lire Chief James R. White and police Chief William K. Hanger. According in Slate Insurance Commissioner AUen L. Mayer-son, the rate increases will affect 188 companies which write about 25 per cant of the auto physical damage policies; and 122 companies which write about 15 per cent of the liability insurance in the state. motorists covered by the cem-penies “with feed driving ree- of liability lag their ears for pleasare” wfli have their rates boasted an evtrage ef fll la the Detroit metropolitan area; by Ml in Dafrett- west; by 914 hi Detroit semisnbnrban; by * M Detroit sabnrbs, Battle Greek, Jackaea, Kalamazoo, Laastaf and Muskegon; by M2 hi Dearborn; M6 to Pw-tine, and by M in Bay City by tti police and fire associations, arc to first be discerned ' whb tbs respective depart-■ meat beads. - . Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., who sat in on today’s meeting, said that the deportment heads should be approached first, then the city ipaiagw and then the City Commission. a W dr “I have a supervisor," said Taylor, “and if I don't like my pay I go to him first, not the top." FULL USAGE Douglas, who opened the meeting by reading changes made this year in the Hutchln-son Act, said that the laatt provisions would be used ^to their fullest. ~ Essentially, the state law governs bargaining activities sf public employes and va- County lodge Blasts Group for Conspiracy JB FLAWLESS PERFORMER—The Loa Angeles Dodgers' fterntf Twifai, the first lefthander in major league history III Jam a iBtyrt jama, grin* happily — he returns to the dugout in LA last night. The Chicago Cubs were the victims as Koufax tossed his fourth no-run, nohit game—another record. Sanay, in addition, ia just 16 strikeouts short of a major league record set by Bob Feller in 1945. Losing pitcher ' Ben Hendky gave up only one hit (See stories, pictures Page B-1S.) * Gambling Case Famous Head of Religious Sect Is Dead The average figures were based on the common collision coverage with a $110 (jeduct-ible factor. a w d Liability rates were, expected to increase hy $8 in Grand Rapids and a number of east-southeastern counties. In Today's Press— Gemini 5 / Astronauts detail eight-day flight - PAGE A-5. Viet Food Yanks learn,t» eat bats, snakes, dogs—PAGE B-6. NATO Cnvey . LBJ dispatches new wwt, cites alliance aims — PAGE C-t. 'Area News .........M Astrology ........C4 Bridge...........C-t Crewwird Puzzle . .C-1J C4 m A-ll—A-l> .........C4 .....C4 Sports Theaters ..A-14—A-15 TVJtadlo Program. C-ll Wilson, EMl * ■ W* Wsmea’s Pages B4-B4 Douglas said that the MML pay schedules contained disparities and that a firefighter and patrolman should receive $49 more to, be on a par with other cities. If * dr w ■ Total cost of these raises would be $4,145 for firemM and MAN for policemen, he said. The PFA. president objected also to the cities used by MML in its study. He said It had besn agreed before that such surveys would not gb out of the metropolitan Detroit area. TWO RAISES While he gave the commission credit tor granting two pay adjustments in a year, Douglas said tbs cost of living also went up M... and It stands to reason wa must have been rellly down." The examination in Pontiac Municipal Court of four men charged will! conspiracy. to gamble was adjourned yesterday until next Thursday at 9:30 a.m. The examination had bean postponed 14 times when it finally got under way last April. Several adjournments have been allowed since then. Moat ef yesterday’s session before Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCaOnm was given to arguments by Paul Mayrand, attorney for Clevis Skelton, one ef the defendants. Skelton, 51, of M W. Colgate was arrested July 15, 1952. Also arrested in a raid at the Baldwin Rubber Tavern were Ray Powell, 822ft Baldwin; Robert Barnett, M2 N. Saginaw; and ElUa Adler. 1810 Hopefield, Orion Township. \ Ml four have been free on $500 bond since the lengthy court proceedings began. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Father Divine, a 5-foot-2 cherubic-looking Negro revered as god by thousands, diedloday. His worldwide Kingdom of Peace included both Negroes and white persons among its members and was based on a credo of communal living, celibacy and unquestioning person-, al honesty. “Peace, it's wonderful,” was the theme preached and sung at the movement's scores of Divine kept his exact age a carefully-guarded secret, but his longtime attorney, Austin Norris, said Divine was around 100 years old. Norris, who announced the death, noted that Divine was married for the first time inl$82r~------------------ The attending physician, Dr. Joseph A. Wagner, said death was caused by arteriosclerc~is after a mild diabetic sh&k. — TermsFonge From 1 to 5 Years; All 20 Appealing Verdict Prison terms were ordered today for 16 of 20 men convicted of gambling in the Madison Heights Steren Assembly Club. The other four were placed on five years probation with the first 90 days to be spent in the Oakland County Jail. The sentences were imposed by Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem. All 2| were found guilty during a three-week Jury trial in Manistee. Carlton Roeser, the 20 defendants, appeal the com All 20 bond each aft notice of his a| The prison a minimum of maximum of five. The convicted among 48 persons 11, 1953 when Stat ed the gambling Before length of fondants, Judge that “this type erathm is not land County or in Michigan. IS ARRESTED “This court is convinced, said Ziem, “that ttore was a highly organized cmspiracy to violate gambling laws at the Steren Assembly Club.” ★ 4r lik Two of the convicted men, who Ziemliter said fre believed headed the operation, were given two to five years ih the state prison at Jackson. I They are Edward Guarrella of St. Clair Shores and Anthony J. Palazzolo of Wyandotte. The stiffest sentence, three to five yean, was ordered for Frank Bommarito of Detroit. Ziem noted that Bommarito had a past criminal record. Three of the 20 hadlbeen convicted on two counts of conspiracy and two counts of violating state gambling laws. The others had been found guilty on one count each of conspiracy and violation. The three—Frank J. Vettesse, East Detroit; Michael G] Ver-migiUo, Detroit and Joseph M. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) ----HURRICANE DAMAGE - Thi* building in downtown New Orleans shows the effects of Hurricane Betsy which slammed the Louisiana and Mississippi coasts this morn- ing -eausing- considerable property damage. _ Three--died--during-^ the ~GulfCoast’storm, bringing Betsy’s toll to nine after its 14-day voyage of destruction. Hurricane Death Count Now 9 NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -This city that care supposedly forgot was battered to a windblown, soggy junk yard after a final attack today by Hurricane Betsy. Communications and power were left in a jumbled snarl by 115-mile winds during the early morning hours. Three died during the storm, bringing Betsy’s toll to nine after its 14-day, 2£99-mile voyage of destruction. Heavy damage was reported in Baton Rouge and the Missis-ti Gulf Coast around Gulf- Numerous phone failures slowed reports from the bayou area downriver which were first hit by the storm’s top 145-mile winds and suffered the most from its muddy, six-foot tides. DISASTER AREA Mayor Victor Schiro said he would ask that the city be declared a disaster area. Residents were told to boil drinking water after power failure at the city purification plant. Bat the argent warning was difficult to transmit in a city where 85 per cent of its power was out. The communications breakdown also made it difficult to determine what damage had been done to Louisiana’s billion-doUar offshore oil .industry jor the sugar crop, whktt was nearing harvest. New Orleans streOti'wera. cluttered with broken glass, crumpled tin roofing sections and rubble. A stoplight clung by its wire a few feet above the street still loyally doing its duty. WIND DAMAGE Whole rows of palms had been scythed down by the wind. Billboards along Canal Street had been blown from building tops. Mannequins in broken store windows had been disrobed by the storm. Along the bending river front, barges and a new pile drtyer were beached by the high tide. Damage to the Poa-chartrain Lake front residential area was confined to fall- en trees and torn off roofing files. In Baton Rouge, Betsy left carports wrecked, roofs peeled back, numerous windows broken. Several barges were in danger of sinking in the river’s eight-foot waves. Mayor-President W. W. Dumas tentatively put damage at at least $500,000. * * ★ One light burned through the night at the Capitol — the spotlight that shines on the tomb of former Gov. Huey Long, who died 30 years ago today. BOATS COLLIDE Along the Mississippi riverfront, five ocean-going vessels broke loose, battering each other like huge bumper cars in an amusement park. Three were later secured. “We must have been making 25 miles an hour," said r patrolman, Joe Scholl, who boarded the Wing Arrow, thinking it safer than shore only to find himself adrift minutes later smashing wharves and shipping before a line was heaved ashore. The Coast Guard reported receiving distress calls from a schooner with six aboard in the lower Mississippi, aqd two tugs with a total of 17 or 18 aboard in the Gulf. There was even a dis- tress call from a caboose abandoned with five trainmen on the Lake Pontchartrain railroad bridge. As it had to Miami two days before, the hurricane struck New Orleans at midnight. At the height of the storm, this city of jazz and Mardi Gras was a discord of violence. Church bells bodged wildly in the wind. Police sirens echoed. Burglar alarms set off by sundered windows" shrilled like angry telephones, Sheets of tin aa big as double beds wrenched from roofs skimmed before the wind, clanging as they went. AMC Aiming for New Image Less Rambler, More Body In 1966 Models Just Be Patient! Sunny Weather jjue. ..Sunday Here’s good news. The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts sunny, windy and cooler for Sunday. Intermittent light rain may be expected daring the night and occasionally tomorrow. Temperatures will fall into the 50s tonight and rise to 62 to 70 tomorrow. RAIN FELL DOWNTOWN Two-tenths of an inch in rain fell on the downtown area yesterday. LoW recording prior to 8 a.m. was 80. The mercuty had climbed to 80 by 2 p.m. r the pay plan i Both said their associations j wanted a longevity plan adopted | by the city. Thto.waa recommended In tM MML study, hot not adopted by commissioners. »' » ★ Mfj City Manager Joseph A. ttfcr-ren, who replied to moot of the questions aiked by the police and firemen, Mid he could not ' see the commission “going out an the lhnhaay further.” TOOK GAMBLE Warren gfobnnd the commission hud taken a long-shot gait-ble by fully implementing the new pay schedules without having the money. He explained that a $25-mll-2, CoL 3j I® Sh®’// Who'll Do Justice Court Work? (KptTOR’8 NOTE: This la the second of -two stork* exploring constitutional abolishment 8/ cotinty flutter courts and ths legislation nsosssary to replace Oakland County's 44 justices of ths psoas.) By JIM LONG Tbe only certain thing stemming from (he future abolith-piaplt flf Justice courts is the (act that their work will have to be takes over by some other court it has two years to come up with a plan. . The Justice system is terminated an Jan. 1,188$ by fa The type of court that wJlMIU the void tt a matter of AMtti-tattoo ita& the final ttaim la up to the state legislature and Several proposals have been discussed at length in legal circles. Among these is the establishment of a completely new coun-tywide court. ANOTHER PLAN Another plan would place the 'burden on exjstfog courts. Still another method would be to uae both those plans In part In tapes ef tasvtag the ul- ‘ lift. ■ tlmatt plan will fit local needs, a special committee of toe I Comity Bar Associa-■ formed to explore the dif ' “ r of these plans will Lhy (ha committee 6 city and tewhihipef-ficials a 1:30 p.m. meeting in the ipervisora’ auditorium at the inty courthouse. Pout attorney Eugene A. Moore oommittee chairman, laid t it additional hearings will lx heduled to obtain furtn- will be used to for the necessary legislation, and it may be possible to have them ready for presentation when the state legislature convenes in January. Among the toingi that have fo be considered and studied, By HOWARD HELDENBRAND BURLINGTON, Wis. - American Motors Corp. will use less Rambler and more body in 1966 in a move to deemphasize the “compact image." The AMC preview of 1966 models here yesterday was notable for its labk of emphasis on the image which company officials think responsible for the decline in sales in 1964 compared to 1963. Daring • noon briefing, appropriately-named Thomas Coupe, vice president-automotive sales, outlined the line and model mix of the pew vehicles. The Rambler name will be associated with the j lean and sic lines ' will be ened four and! two inches re-| spectively. The top s e ries will known as 1 bassador, American Mo tori,” with the new DPL the piece de resistance, and the sporty fastback introduced last spring as “Marlin by American Motors.” MODEL REDUCTION AS, a result of restyling and engineering simplification, the three lines reflect a model reduction of four from the 1165 spread of 30. President Roy Aberaethy ta a resume ef AaMrteea Mo- costs and efficiency of new courts tovarious section* ef the county. One plan being considered would, in addition to the constitutional termination of justice courts and the office of .drcuit court remmlastoners, eliminate (Continued on Page 3, Cot 1) as the keynote. Alluding to American’s competition with tt|i “Big Hvoo," he termed Us own company “friendly giant kiBers," tad said that the 1966 promotional too me would ba “American Mo-(Continued on Page 2, CM. 4) tjjf ' jh i A—I THE- PONTIAC PRESS, FRIPAY, SEPTEMBEflrIO, |968 Four Slain'in Three States Ex-Con. Girl Jailed After Murder Spree FLAGSTAFF, Arte. (AP) — A ymMjg JB8hJaB£faZ •old). Dom not aour. Check* ''plate •dor breath". Ota* PASTUTE at drug countere everywhere, SEE THE Pontine Arrow* ( ve _ j STURGIS O’-m. Saturdayy Sept. It at W1SNER STADIUM Dominican General Eased Out SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic* (AP) - Gen. Elias Wessin y Wessin, the Dominican annyV controversial militant anti-Communist, wu booted out of hte job and the country Thursday night. Provisional President Hector Garcia-Godoy announced the retirement of the 42-year-old general who led the coup that ousted President Juan Bomb in IMS. Garcia-Godoy said Wessin had been appointed consul general in Miami, Fla. jw W. ★ > There d$s no doubt, however, that the squat, beetle-browed general went involuntarily. For two years he had resisted re-, moval. Two days ago he charged that U.S. Embassy officials had tried to bribe him into leaving the country. Hie embassy has not denied the charge. Other Dominican______military leaders and the chiefs of the Inter-American Peace Force went with heavily armed corts to Wesain’s modest bunga- Dominicans are, unwilling to as called for faUheintcr-Amerl- low home IS nliles east of danto Domingo at dusk Thursday. After a 50-minute conference, the Stt-foot, lta-pound general emerged grim-faced and in crumpled fatigues, hatiess and unarmed. He was escorted to a waiting car Ailed with, officers and in less than an hour was aboard a U.S. Air Force transport, reportedly bound for the Panama Canal Zone or Puerto Rico. ■' * V * JI Wessin’s ouster drew cheers in rtfae rebel sector of Santo Domingo. His removal was a prime objective of the insurgents, who accused him of indiscriminate bombing of civilians at the outbreak of the revolution last April. Wessin denied the charge, saying only military targets were attacked. Wessin’? expulsion was certain to widen the gap between Garcia-Godoy and Dominican conservatives — both civilian and. military — who had come to view the general as the country^chief bulwark against communism. CAPABLE MEN The provisional president reportedly has bad trouble finding capable men for his administration because many prominent become identified with his r*> gime. Two portfolios are unfilled in the Cabinet, foreign relations and labor. W Sr * The big question now was whether the rebels would disarm the civilians in their sector, can peace plan. Civilian disarmament is regarded as .the key step, toward unification of the opposing factions in the Dominican conflict. The rebels had gone- about it only symbolically while Wessin’s future remained! undecided. Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): 1710 McManus. Tray Ward, MM Marshal rrilT KIWws, HIM BarryhIH. Farm- WEAR.. (•■TACT LEHSIS ass look llks this wtUi Els-Contact Lsnass, exclusive, mufnctured by Kindy, to your looks. So comfort- _______t yon art hardly aware of them. . . KIN-Optic Contact ire virtually Cyril i. Kill Inaton * Aoy A. Or Norman A. mlnoham Albert F. 0 , 1423 Kronnar, I us: Hr From SIMMS* Discount Basement I ZViiWA Ft. Viscose Rugs ' Cut-pile rayon viscose with I soft foam back in smart tweeds and colorful multi-stripes. I ZVotW/i Ft. Nylon Rugs 19“l Solid colors and tweeds in this group, 100% nylon fibres with foam back. 0x12 Ft. Nylon Carpets. I Irregulars of $45.00 values. All nylon carpets with foam or rublber-I ized non-skid backs. Loops or cut pile in tweeds or solid colors. Nylon ft Wool Carpet Runners MPt. lengths JOB 24-In. widths H S-Pt. lengths 6“ 12-Ft. lengths £47 24-In. widths Q 12-Ft. lengths Q66 SS-ln. widths O im lengths 700 244n. widths f 1«-Ft. lengths 10“ Tremendous values, cut from high priced nylon or wool earpetlng. Long wearing jute backing. Plush | pilot, scrolls, wool loop* in a wide variety of colors. First Quitty Famous Braads .Beacon jFieldcrest [Chatham f prints from your popular size films. Giuar- ■mi i--[f onteed perfect prints by Electric-Eye process. And you pay for. the good m, prints only. .^- | iKWDAK'Shricessing I | g- Mailed Direct to Your Home $1.85 — — For 8mm roll, super 8 roll ij-l 8mm magazine, 35mm 20 exp. roll, 127 super £1 slide or instomotic slide*. Limit 10. ) or Instomahc slides. 36-Exp. roll 35mm slida .. 18mm Magazine load . ‘General Electric’ White Flashbulbs Choice Popular Sizes FJIEE Flip-Page Photo Album With Kodaoolor Processing Leave your Kbdacolor Mm here at Simms for fast, low coat pro caging, when you pick-up your picture*, you will gat a flip page photo album absolutely free. Kedaeolor Processing ’820-12I-12T Instamatic 2.89 79’ Choice of preu 5-M2 or AG1 size bulbs. 12 in a carton. Limit 3 cartons. $ 1.56 Value. New ‘Crestline’ ^$1,00 off Any ‘SYLVANIA’ Movie or SNde Projector Bulbs Buy any projector bulb at $2.50 or more and get a big dollar Jplll off the price. Bring In your aW bulb fer thy turret raplace. meat. Limit 2 bulb* par panon at Super 8 iMovie Camera ’Kiwi H’Stall. Km Reflex 35mm Camera F2.8 lens, shutter speeds 1/30 to 1/300 sec. Rapid film advance, Electric eye or manual control. Cass for Kowa H inel. Twin-Speaker-7 Tubes AM-FM Table Radio , 'Uoyda' $49.50 Value 198 ‘Geijeral Electric’ Portable Transistor Genuine U.S. Made N North Saginaw threat SIMMS'*. b THE PONTIAC yures, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, ISM For Adult Classes Registration Planned 7-9 p.m.; Jawefry, 7-10 p.m.; ere- organ, 7-0 p.m.; Intermediate <*■ ative writing, 4:30-9:80 p.m.; gan, 0-10 p.m ; French I, 7:90-sewing, 7-10 p.m.; upholstery, 9;N p.m.; bridge, 7:9940:30 / p.m.; and Bishop clothing*cco- struction I, 7:80-0:30 p.m. I—nmssstmum ■ Enrollments for these will be taken at the first class sewions. igbrodo^oiJ tofMtball, 7:309:90 p.m. Sept. 20; and small boat 7-10 p.m.; ^and drawing and Handling, hour to be determined ^Vatfhlng, 740 p.m. later, Sept. 22. * * ★ ■ * ★ * Others are men’s gym, 740 classes will meet twice p.m.; rapid resting, 7:30-9:30 a week ^ Tuesday and Thurs- p.m.; yoga, 00:30 p.m.; and ^ They are shorthand and sculpture, 740 p.m. a-B-C stenoscript, from 7:30 to * ★ t.. 9:30 pjn. .Thursday classes are wood- High school credit courses will working, 740 p.m.; beginning meet from 7 to 10 pjn. Designed ! Yoga and introduction to foot-i ball, new last yew, again will BIG SAVINGS ON AWNINGS FOR WINDOWS PORCHES • PATIOS • ENOOSURES - CARPORTS MS I’Tt itt plenty at 'aw. Li.. at any rratter Marat Parget, it gaa’ra tailing I’ll BUY Family Site, Horn# Frasier, NeMsaeilto., Has Bonus Stsrags in Saar. Full Faetery CONSOLE STEREO Lnxurtsid fereened-ln Completely Installed — Includes Deer Phone FE 5-M$L 26400 W. Eight MU# Rd. IK Mile West of’Telagrapli wttMOj Toledom outoftown REFRIGERATORS GUTTERS • INSULATION ROOFING - CEMENT, STONE and BRICKWORK comport) Orion President To/cf to Show Evidence to County Prosecutor LAKE ORION - Village President Clarence B. Itosaman has been told, In effect, to “put up or shut up” by Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson. A letter, from Bronson to Ross-man, dated Sept, t, said in part: “It has been called to my Meeting Set on Sewer Plan LAKE ORION----------A public meeting-will be held at the old junior high school, Elizabeth and Lapeer, at 3 p.m. Sunday for a discussion of federal aid available for sewer construction.—-Conducting the meeting will be Rep. Billie S. Farnum (D-19th District), assisted by a team of Washington municipal finance experts. The village Is seeking ways to finance a sewer project estimated to coat over $1M mfl- ■ Men.' ; ■ " ■ ■ '■ -...- u The project has been made necessary by the pollution of Paint Creek, caused by sanitary sewers tied into storm drains. The Michigan Water Resources Commission has. ordered that die pollution be halted. Plans to construct a sewer system, designed by Hubbefi, Roth and Clark, engineers, and sanctioned by the Oakland County Department of Public Works, have been halted by litigation. According to the federal Commaaity Facilities Administration, there are three forms of federal aid for such a project They are: • A loan at no interest for advance planning. • A loan proposal for towns under 50,000 population involving a bond issue, with the federal govenmfant buying leftover bonds that are not privately purchased. o A grant under the recently passed Housing and Urban Development Act, for which no propriation has yet been approved. atteatka that you claim to have evidence concerning certain matters involving the affairs of the Village of Lake Orion wherein, according to a (Detroit) newspaper article ... on Sept 4, yon hinted at illegal dealings’ and stated that you had ‘affidavits’ indicating that the Village of Lake Orion may have been damaged by nalawfal actions. "As the chief law enforcement officer of this county, I wish to obtain your statement what evidence you have and accordingly, am requesting that you appear in my office on Monday, Sept 13, at 9 a.m. to produce what you have and provide me with a statement under oath. Robert V. Parenti, attorney for the Village of La k e Orion, will be present at that time. Of course, you have a right to have an attorney present with ydu. * * * “I further want to point out that a stenographic record will be made of your statmmt be-cause of my intention to use that statement as the basis of any criminal prosecution, if basis there la.” Rossman's allegations were published two days after a public heuriug, conducted by Sen. George S. Fitzgerald (D-lst District), on what he termed a “governmental breakdown’’ la the village. Roasman told a Detroit reporter that he had the affidavits at the hearing but he did not introduce them because “first I wanted to clear up ihematjer of who is boas.” The first-term president has been at odds with the village council over his authority as chief executive officer ever since his election last March. FARMINGTON - Registration 17-9 p.m.; Jewefry. 740 p.m.; crater the 19-week fan term ai|g*f Farmington Schools’ adult edu-'^wing, 740 km.; upholstery, cation classes will be conducted next week. ParaooMriahlng to signupter courses can do so at Farm-High School between 0:20 I p.m. Wadneaday and Thursday. The 30 courses offered this form are open to all adalts, regardless of their previous education. j The schedule includes four new courses: buyers’ grid/ for home construction, silk Ihg, small boat ‘ sculpture. 7-10 p.m.; sjnd drawing and sketching, 740 p.m. FESTIVAL SITE - This architect’s sketch shows how Rochester’s municipal and township put property util be turned into a “tent dty,r for the Art ’n’ Apples Festival Sept. 16-19. In the foreground is the Detroit ness English, 1U aiso do a mm pavuiun .. specializing in apple desserts, cider and j painting™ donuts. p.m.; fitness for wvmen, n math for Area Dem Favors Board Revamping FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP— The chairman of the Farming-ton Democratic Club has asked to appear before a legislative committee to protest the “shortchanging of Farmington Township’s representation on the Oakland County Board of Super- Aldo Vagnozzi has requested an opportunity to speak before the House Apportionment Committee, which is holding a series of hearings on proposed legislation to revamp county boards qf, supervisors. ROClffiSTER—“AAUW, What Is It?” is tha toplc to be presented to the Rochester branch of the American Association of University Women Sept. 22 by Mrs. Donald Runck, state president of the association) * * * A cooperative buffet dinner at 6:30 p.m. will precede the program at the Woodward Memorial Puttie Library, 210 West University. Hostesses for the buffet are Mrs. John Yasaitfo, Mrs. Robert Stephenson and Lorraine Skibinski. Institute of Arts’ “Artmobile.” In the main area are tents featuring aria and crafts displays Thare wifi tiao be 1-teod^ptvflkni 7:jo.. on Monday 9:30 p.m.; modern mlth for par- j ents, 7-9 p.m.; and introduction ROCHESTER - The Pilgrim to football, 7:90-9:30 p,m. division ofPioneer Girls, a Those to be held oa Tuesday j group for girls in grades three . are stocks and bonds, 7:29- through six, will meet at the < ! I 9:36 p.m.; business machines, First Baptist Church, from 7 The topto of study for the year 7:3610 ml: all Ptintiag. 749 to 8:30 p.m. every Monday. E . . j ~*'~Tirpjn.5 ‘ * AAUW Unit i Vagnozzi noted that Farming* During the evening, plana ton Township, with more than 26,000 people according to the ~~~ census, has one member on the Board of Supervisors, as does the smallest township with less than 2,000 population. for a Sept. 25 Workshop Adrian will be announced. Mrs. Robert Slingerlend, past president of the Rochester Brandi, will appear on a panel at tie workshop. 'The Law and the Citizen." Scheduled specters are Ray Girardin, Detroitpolice commissioner; Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore; Keith D. Kennedy and Janies R. Laidlg. attornevs: and Mrs. James ,Norton, librarian for tie Mount Clemens school system. STUDY GROUPS / Study groups under tie direction of Mrs. Jamies Brubaker will be organized throughout the year to further develop the topic. . k k * All college graduates interested in attending the meetings or in membership may contact Mrs. Yasaitis, 106 Baldwin, Itt. 1, Clarkston; Mrs. R. E. Hala-tek, 8843 Headley, Utica; or Mrs. / William Chapman, 311 Walnut, Rochester. July Police Report EAST LANSING (AP)-State Police report they made 22,726 arrests in July, 20,512 for traffic offenses and 2,214 on criminal complaints. Department vehicles traveled 1J4 million miles during the month. APPLIANCE BUYERS: OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: No extra ehargas when you buy a Solans Husky t Thaaa faaturas art all atandard equipment... • Beared Transmission; 6 speeds foiward, 2 reverse • Fast Switch Power-lock Hitch; parmits changing attachments quickly without tools • Controlled Traction Difforontlol; no whool spinning on heayy Jobs o Plata Clutch Drhrai automotive type i assures positive power o Direct-Drive PT0; full power to attachments regardless of ground speed OVIR M ATTACHMf NTS orraa via* wound vaaaanuTv BOLENS NEW HUSKY TRACTORS FACTORY SPECIAL MODCL 600 WNhaMbtlmitarmia MODEL 600 Witts Electric Stettereid sa-fcub Urny Utmm AMMbnwM Rag.S0ll.0l 3 2-Inch ReOery Mawar AMechwseet Rag. $7SMI m»>529h »ow *6199S HBros. at Opdyka PE 4-1002 FE 4-0734 PUTS and SE8VICE SALE SUNDAY 10 A. M. to 7 P. M. PONTIAC WAREHOUSE Telegraph Rd. V4 Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. FM Stereo Radio with Stereo Pheee. *159 Emerson 21N Color TV, *200 COLOR TV 2-Dr. Notooint, Frost Free Refrigerator SooMoo. *199 Original Crate 2-SPEED, 2-CYClf AUTO. WASHER a l Week, Mum Water W Tub *167“ "**iw#*4 WRINGER WASHER O Urf. Tub Capacity • Mtm'ry Duty Witefler • UfebM fjm AfiUtor • Safety On-Off Switch • Imre* Seer to Boll Caaton W/T 21 PORT. TV e Ail 12 Ournut 1mm • Nw.Clwnn.IS.lMtw a Mlt-ln ManapM. Antanna 0 HtrnmmiimCm* ■ CraNor'e lew Stla Prize *159” FRETTER APPLIANCE J L COMPANY A PONTIAC WAREHOUSE mtORAPM K. to MIU S, OOCHAID UKt ID. . I Milm *r—JL -affag. H|l. Op«n Dally 1 v«6-0|MH» auNilay 11*6 — FE 3-7051 m mm mm-imi m jmr fi m Spanilh I, 7:30-9:30 Bishop clothing con- , pioneer Girls Is a national or-?:*6-9:39 pjn.; ■. ganizalion with headquarters In crocheting, 741 wheatoa, IU., and works p.m.; American and Latin ithrough local evangelical American dancing, 849 p.m.; churches. lad AMR driver edaeaUoarty---------- * P1®* j Recreation, handcraft and Bi- Among the Wednesday classes ble study are among the scare silk screening and design, I tivities of tie program. A-B-C stenoscript, from 7:30 to 0:30 pjn. High school credit courses will meet from 7 to 10 p in. Designed for adults, these require transcripts of previous high school work at the time of registration. Individual instruction will be given in English, social studies, mathematics and science. Officers Are Elected for Junior Symphony SOUTHFIELD - Mrs. Quentin Hamilton, 19061 Delores, Latirup Village, is the new prea-TaroTor IRirSduttflttr^ junkr Symphony. ★ ★ ♦ Other new officers include Abraham Silver, vice president; Mrs. Annen Sherkerjian, treasurer, Mrs. Ernest J. Coverdlll, recording seoretary; and Mrs. Carl Wahlaten, corresponding secretary. FOLDING ALUMINUM AWNINGS Installed $ 68 Reg.$127. SAVE $59. go« |N two lovvei Exdutivt PORCH AWNING Larta 5 Xr ORDER NOW...SAVE FLINTY! ? « V' ' ■ ' T - • THE PON'tlAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 196,5 A——-5 venture manned space center, Hondo*, W*. (A» - Astronauts L. Gordon Cooper Jr. and Charles Conrad Jr., two space champions who ltd) to flp to the moon, proved to space officials’, satisfaction man could survive a round trip lunar voyage. The Gemini 5 space twins wound up 11 days of debriefing on their eightday flight Thursday with an enthusiastic story of lots of work, excitement and only a few frustrations. ♦ ★ * Before their news conference, Dr. Robert GUruth, director of toe Manned Spacecraft Center, noted that toe CooperOonrad flight matched the time it would take to fly to the moon/ and back. “The results, I think, prove man can do this and do it well,” he said. # NO PROBLEMS The flight apparently revealed no major problem areas that might endanger or delay the Gemini program, with Gemini 6 on tap Oct. 25 and the marathon 14-day Gemini 7, sometime in December. The space agency is wasting no time preparing for the critical Gemini 6 flight, a one or two-day mission that will include a rendezvous, docking and locking maneuver with an Age-na satellite. The capsule was mated with the Titan 2 rocket Thursday on toe launch pad at (^Kennedy, Fla.______________. A " * a Cooper and Conrad bad hoped to maneuver to within a few feet of a small , radar evaluation pod' they launched early In their flight Aug. 21. But a pressure problem In the fuel cdl system forced a scrub. Then, they created their own ghost satellite, coming to within a relatively short distance of it in a aeries of rendezous maneuvers like those planned by astronauts Walter M. Schlrra Jr. and Thomas P. Stafford on Gemini 6. DOCKING IMPORTANT Cooper and Conrad have no doubts the maneuver can be completed. Docking is absolutely essential on a lunar excursion. “I think we can be successful,” Cooper told the news conference in regard to docking. “I don’t aee any reason why it won’t be.”* Conrad agreed. ‘‘Every indication we got from onboard sys- tems operations say we should be able to do it.” Cooper and Conrad have to space officials on how space flights can be more comfortable SLEEPING One, he -s$kl, ii toat ariro-nauts should aleep at toe same ttmf «ivj during a #rel day-night cycle. Cooper noted toe spacecraft was extremely quiet, ’’but the mdse level was so low that I would actually wake Pete and vice versa, tuning toe pages in our flight plan, or doing things you normally wouldn’t think would make enough mdse to bother anybody.” ’’Plus ti£ fact there’s so many Interesting places you. pass over, doggone it, during the dayskto you’d be trying to sleep and you’d invariably start looking out the window at some of these places and windup never sleeping during the dayside because you hated to miss anything,” Cooper said. 4 Both idiots felt they were pretty good housekeepers. “We wen very proud to bring back a dean spaeeofrft,” Coo-rad said. "It took us eight days to do it.” COoper said he had warned Gemini 7 idiots Prank Borman and James A. Lovell Jr. ”stow-age and housekeeping will be their No. 1 problem.” Much of the 12frorbit flight was spent drifting in a powered-down condition to bold electrici- ty usagfe to a minimufh and prevent an overload of water from the fuel cell. “We would be remiss if we didn’t say we got a little frustrated on the fifth, sixth, and seventh day,” Conrad said. He pointed out that often thqr would fry to observe targets on the ground and the craft would be drifting nose upward and “we wouldn’t see anything but black sky.” *175" Moves You Into The Parents Magazine Citation Home DLOMH Americana Homes OPEN 1 PJA.-I P.M. - Closed Thursdays 601 Los Arboles 624-4200 U«lU- SPECIALLY PRICED, HUGE 8-FT. STORAGE SHED JUST RECEIVED. DELUXE ALL STEEL STORAGE SHED Pod-lockable handles 0 Gray with Green trim 0 Easy to assemble for centralized weight ©"hi screwdriver needed 77V&* wide x 85" deep x 71" high............$81 Gayden Shop... lower level___________ $99 TV * S' £II fjSBt] Drive Carefully We at TED’S have many little friends going to school now, some of them for the first time. ■ PROTECT YOUR CHIUUtM Please drive extra carefully near any school. The life you save may be one of our little friends. > Bloomfield Hills Pontiac Mall 1» mm 8^ 1 m THUR., FRI. AND SAT. MTiS Til 9 P.M.* . Assorted Girls' Fashion Right PLEATED SKIRTS Size 3-6x $099 $5 99 Others to 9.00 Choose from Alines, hipetftched, pleated, pleated kite Wide assortment of plaids and tweeds. Burgundy, Navy, Olive, Camel. Sizes for all ages. Just say Charge It ... on Waite's easy terms. Girls'Wear... Second Floor Millay . . . Girls' Cable Stitched Tights 100% Stretch Nylon Is heat resistant Sjz^ 'and completely washable. Choose from pink, white, blue, navy, black, hunted, burgundy and beige. Girls' Wear... Second Floor $2S2<“*5 Girls'100% Cotton BLOUSE SLIPS $300 All In one Blouse-dipt 100% cotton stripes and solids. Wash and wear for easy core. Sizes 3 to to. Charge Yours. Girls' Weor... Second Floor Boys'All-Weather COAT ,% *10" pallant. 2pout pile lining lor. Sizes 3t» 7. Charge Yours. BoyY Wear... Second Floor Boys' Famous Make SLACKS If Perfect 3.99to5.99 for $4 Sold in Fine Stores Coast to Coast. . . KENTFIELD PERMANENT PRESS DRESS SHIRT Choose from reverse twist polish cottons or corduroys to Ivy and Dak models. Alt proporttorad to fit. Ready cuffed. Choose from a wide assortment of fall colors. Slight Irregulars. Charge Yours. Boys' Weor___ Second Floor USE YOUR CREDIT USE YOUR F-L-E-X-l-B-L-E Charge Account 65%DacronPolyesters and 35% Cotton . $4 Permanently pressed, Kentfield white "Debonalre* dress shirts In silky polyester and Cotton blends. No ~ ihewy btooctm... no hut Irons. . . these shirts keep their ehape, maintain that smooth wrinkle-free look always. Even the most pressing of days won't necessitate pressing your "Debonaire" Spread collar 14to-l Snap tab 14 W-17. Charge Yours. Men's Wear... Street Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS «West Huron Street FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IQ, 1965 jaqui a. rmonuLD PimMwa ui MpS a Joint W. nnrniu VIm Pmldut and MUor Pontiac, Michigan Commnnity Recipient of Medical Soc. Fund The Oakland County Medical Society Is to be congratulated on the community Interest evidenced by its sponsorship of the newly-formed Oakland County Community Trust. On behalf of the Society, an initial contribution of $200,000 was made to the trust by President y.AfMAiiY f. Endress and accepted by Governor Georgz Romniy as representative of the area citizenry. ★ ★ ★ Source of the contribution was the surplus that accrued from the Oral Polio Immunization Program sponsored last year by the county medical organization. The trust thus established will serve as a nucleus for future gifts, grants and bequests, the income from Which will be apportioned in support of a wide range of 'social* programs aimed at Community betterment. * A board of trustees made up of the area’s professional and civic leaders has been named to give fiduciary direction to the trust’s designs. ★ ★ ★ This fine humanitarian movement on the part of the medical fraternity is deserving of the highest praise as well as financial support by all well-disposed residents. Point of Cong Weapon Dulled by U.S. Device Among the newest equipment being issued to troops in Viet Nam are stainless steel Innersolds for their combat boots. They are designed to thwart the guerrillas’ nasty habit of booby-trapping Jungle trails and rice paddies with rusty spikes and sharpened bamboo sticks. It’s that kind of war — and many veterans of the fighting are glad that It is, for the ratio of wounded to killed in Viet Nam has so far been higher than In any other war throughout history. ★ ★ ★ Supposedly, Viet Cong reasoning is that killing a man only takes one soldier out of action but incapacitating him takes out three — the wounded man and two others to carry him—plus placing a burden on transportation and medical facilities. We can live with that kind of strategy. Global Patent Rights a Patent Modem Need On April 10, 1790, President Ozones Washington signed this country’s first patent act. Although the patent system launched by that pen stroke was not the first in the world, it has undoubtedly been the mpst productive. That was 175 years ago. It is time now, says an official of the Department of Commerce, for an international patent system, and the United States must take the lead in establishing it. ★ ★ ★ According to Dr. William W. Eaton, deputy assistant secretary for science and technology, such a system will be “one of the most necessary things in the world of tomorrow”—a world Verbal Orchids to Mn. Carrie Underwood of Oxford; 89th birthday. Mrs. Arthur Foi.y of 160 Willard; 80th birthday. Charles A. Plumb of St Pinegrove; 84th birthday. Mrs. Ada Halbert of SSS Oakland; 04th birthday. that will be even more scientifically interdependent than It Is today. But *today, an inventor or innovator is forced to take out a separate patent in most foreign countries, or else run the risk of having his ideas pirated by someone else. It is the man who builds a better mousetrap who must beat a path to the world, not the other way around. ir...★ ★_____ An international patent union would eliminate this problem, for one patent could cover all member countries. Contest Entries Reflect Interest Solutions Are Piling Up to Press Pigskin Puzzle Entries to foe~Anfraal Press Football Contest are pouring in. The pile must represent a prodigious burning of midnight electricity (local power companies please note) as the contestants sweated out the outcomes of the 15 games on the schedule. The honor of being the fastest entry in Voice'of the People: Reader Gives Viewpoint on Current Conditions It seems We have now established that some of our Democrat politicians are wife beaters, drunks and shyster politicians. Wouldn’t it be nice if we could close our courts and release our economically HiyaaHafiftH judges so they could take up a more lucrative profession. On judgment day we’d only have to qualify as a Republican and the gates would automatically open and we’d all be in. . . . , Get off that cloud—We’re on the eve of destruction. SAMUEL HAGON 3110 GARDEN Di({e^ent^ □ Baylor 8ept. 16-vs. Auburn □ Sept. 25- □ Notre Dame vs. Purdue □ □ Syracuse Oct 2— vs. Maryland □ □ MSU Oct, 9-,, vs. Michigan □ □ Texas Oct 10-vs. Arkansas □ □ California Oct ZJ— vs. UCLA □ Oct. IS— □ Minnesota vs. Ohio State □ □ Lions Oct. 11-vs. Rams □ □ Alabama Nov. S— VI. LSU □ □ Waterford Nov. 12-vs. Kettering □ □ Illinois Nov. 11— vs. Wisconsin □ Nov. 10— □ Pontiac Cert. vs. Pontiac North. □ Nov. 29— A □ Pena State Vs. pitta □ Lions Nov. 26— "vs. Colton Nov. 27— □ Army vs. Navya (Indicate Ue game by leaving both *—And Next, The Distinguished Representative Of The United States!' David Lawrence Says: Steel Price Hikes to Be Gradual Pontiac goes to Earl Kreps. If, to sharpen tM old saw a bit, the early bird gets the bond, he should be flying high in pursuit of it. ★ ★ Jk\. Did we hear someone in the audience wonder hew much the bond b? We’re glad yen asked. The man, woman or child who outlasts all other pigskin prognosticators will receive as an award for perfect picking a 1500 U.S. Savings Bond. So, guided by masculine hunch or feminine intuition, check the winners, or indicate ties, qn the entry form (or facsimile) take a gander at the four rules below to make sure everything’s according to Hoyle —er, pardon, The Press—and send off the fruit of your fancy. ★ ★ ★ But "don’t delay. The calendar’s running auL Procrastination, ’Us said, is the thief af time. Worm, it might rob yea of a bond. \ 1. Everyone is eligible to enter contest, but entries are limited to one for each family member. Employes of The Press and immediate members of their families are ineligible. 2. The contest deadline is noon of Sept. 18. Entries must be on hand at The Press by that time. Even though postmarked earlier, they prill be disqualified by late arrival. 3. To facilitate handling, please do not enclose entries in envelopes. Affix them to postal cards—or cards of similar size—and address to Football Contest, The Pontiac Press, Box 9, Pontiac. A bonus of another 650 bond will be awarded if the winning entrant fully complies with this request. Entries may be mailed, or dropped in the newspaper’s Huron Street drop box. 4. The decision of Contest Judges will be final on all questions relating to the contest. WASHINGTON — Whatever changes in prices are made in the steel industry as a result of the recent labor - management contract will not be immediate or sudden. The key word is "gradual.” This isn’t be-| cause of any tention to raise1 prices in a LAWRENCE manner that will seem to mitigate the ill effects, but rather because every company will have to survey the forthcoming situation with extreme care for several months. As one man who knows the industry put it, the situation is more “complex” than It has ever been, and it is necessary, therefore, to proceed cautiously for a variety of reasons. It is easy enough to call any price increase “inflationary,’’ but it so happens that the inflation has been here for some time — in fact, ever since the auto industry signed a labor con-tract recently that was far more costly than had been anticipated. Other companies also have followed suit — for example, in the rubber, can and aluminum industries. The big question that faces the country is how it is going to digest the steadily rising prices and whether an increased volume of business can be expected so that, while the rate of profit may be smaller, the total net earnings may be larger. * A * Some steel companies will be able to absorb the costs better than others. Price increases of a “selective” nature are inevitable. But no single factor by itself is going to influence a rise in prices or even a holding down of existing prices. FOREIGN IMPORTS There is, for instance, the matter of foreign imports. Some government officials here are quoted as saying that domestic companies will hesitate to increase their prices because imports may grow. But the total amount of Import trade is still relatively small, though its enlargement is beginning to be • matter of some concern. It is significant that 41 per cent of all steel imported into the Uulted States now cost Japan. There was a time when even labor-union leaders demanded tariffs to protect their Industries against foreign imports, but nobody ever mentions any such protective devices nowadays. A * * The principal reason why it will not be possible for awhile to forecast the price changes in steel is that the companies have really not finished surveying their own situation. CONTRACTS REMAIN Some contracts remain to be negotiated in special categories, and the total increase in employment costs can hardly be ascertained until the changes in wagps for superintendents and foremen and salaried employes have been made. For any increase in wage from low- benefits aad pensions for one group affects aO other group*. In the next few weeks, production may be expected to drop anyhow, since for the past several months the buyers of steel have been stocking up theta* inventories against a possible strike, and this is no longer necessary. A V A" So it turns out to be the same old problem — how to make a profit in the face of rising costs. There’s a wishful feeling that business as a whole will continue to expand and that the national economy will be able to stand some increases in price without accelerating the present inflationary trend. Time will tell whether the government - sponsored settlement was healthy or.unhealthy for the national economy. (Cwtmi, ini, n«w Yam Menu Tribune Syndicate, Inc.) Says Teen-Agers just Want to Be In regard to the letter titled "Entertainers Cause Major Disturbances,” you can call this the teen-agers’ idea to bo different in almost any way, including having different types -of entertainers, that sets teen-agers apart from the world of their younger brothers and sisters and from the world of their parents. Just because we let loose with a wiki serwmoncein a while doesn t mean we have withdrawn into a “savage state/’out thatww have begun to have a great depth of feeling for the things around and even beyond us. -----.—— ............A* ir ir Beetle George Harrison once reminded us that the Romans used to mob the coliseum to scream at the Christiana as they were ripped apart by the lions. The Romans can easily be compared with some, of the "hood", type, trouble making kids of today. So, parents, which would you rather have us do far fun —scream at entertainers or dead people? MARY LOU WILLING DRAYTON PLAINS ‘Song Expresses Nation’s Present Condition’ If you have listened to the words of the song “Eve of Destruction" with a strong and sane mind, you will know that is the way the United States is today. If there is anything wrong with foe song, I would like for someone to put it in print. G. M.DUFFIE 804 MONTICELLO Comments on Increase of Judges’ Salaries Could it be that Attorney Robert Isgrigg’s defense of the proposed Judges’ salary increases is motivated by personal ambitions? Compare their salaries with any teacher, professor, school superintendent, minister or policeman — they are no less necessary — and the years and cost of education, their I to 6 hours a day and the evening public functions they too must attend. A A ,A- I do not question the judges’ nor the attorneys’ capabilities regarding their service*, but if they ire not realistic abort money they are guilty of creating havoc. AAA If they do tarn it and get it, these other professional people must be doing a greater service for their country considering their savings on taxes! RUTH MERRICK . HOUSEWIFE t, ORTONVILLE The Better Half British Foreign Secretary Is an Unknown Factor By TOM A. CULLEN Newspaper Enterprise Assn. LONDON — British foreign policy in Viet Nam, Berlin and other world trouble spots is in the hands of a Labor politician who is virtually unknown even in Britain. Michael Stewart, 58, foreign secretary in foe present Labor government is a political dark horse in every sense of the word. Even his Labor party coi-ad in awe of this sonality changes. His argument has a sharp cutting edge. He becomes a master of sardonic humor, of dry irony.. A- A A .' Political greatness has been defined as the ability to flower after 40. If this is true, foe Labor party’s shy Cabinet member may yet prove to be one of the great British foreign secretaries. “Ok, his cold is abort the same, bat he’s got foe feet in town.” Smiles As a California golfer lined up a putt, a flock of ducks waddled across the green. He didn’t acore a single birdie. AAA When Dad bought top-soil be found oat it isn’t dirt cheap. A A The Post Office Department plans to deliver 06 per cent of all domestic mall overnight. Don’t those bills get to us soon enough now? A -A A If you itch to speed while driving, scratch It! appointment to the Foreign Office was originally viewed as a stop-gap moasare.- Usually British foreign secretaries are world personalities, men like Sir Anthony Eden, Harold Macmillan and Sir Alec Douglas-Home, hardened veterans of the international conference tables. A A. A But Stewart I? a stranger to Dean Rusk and foe men who hammer out foreign policy in Washington, and when he went to Moscow with Prime Minister Harold Wilson last year he remained strangely aloof. ‘’ The' air af mystery which sorrounds Stewart is due partly te the fact that he is pain- ( fully shy. John Freeman, the British High Commissioner to India, remarked recently: “I’ve known and liked Michael Stewart for 20 years, and he still treats me as if I were a total stranger.’” AAA Also, it is/part of the Labor party’s doctrine of collective responsibility that its leadership should remain gray and amorphous. SUPPORTS AMERICA Stewart has remained staunch In his support of American policy in the Viet Nam war. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages How Obvious? The MiUon (Ont.) Canadian Champion Noisy Party: What neighbors have oh Saturday night when they don’t invite you. an asset er become a I hi Southeast Asia win depend Stewart has no fund of small talk. As soon as be arlaaa to da-bate, however, his whole per- No Credit Paid Us! The London Guardian (Liberal) On the great space race, The London Goardiaa (Liberal) remarks that Russian comma its oa the United States Gemini I triumph has been less effusive than in the past and concludes that the Russians, who appeared to be leading for an long in space, are evidently disgruntled at the American success. First they complained that undue risks were being takea; then that the mlssieu was hot what it seemed, that there was military work efert aad Gemini I was being paed to spy on Cuba, China aid North . Viet Nam. ..-r A A A “It is all vary churlish,” aays the Guardian. “Unfortunately the Americans have not done mud> to refute the Russian criticism. They bavs confirmed that ground rooognition testa were part iof tits program and President Johnson announced a satellite program whose purpose is avowedly military. "Unless the two powers are careful thfey will soon find themselves back in foe suspicious days, before the 1063 Agreement on foe Peaceful Uses of Outer Space. This prohibits foe placing in orbit of weapons of mass destruction and is intended to ensure that space exploration •shall be carried out for the benefit and in foe interests of all mankind. AAA “What is missing from the agreement is a specific clause banning the use of spacecraft for any military purpose whatsoever. Surely now Is the time, when space exploration has only just begun, to establish this principle.” attempt to excuse politii voritism. A A A,. Thtn was a “misundej ing,” admitted Postmasta eral John Gronouski and Macy, chairman of tbs Service commission, that nearly half of 8,500 “yo« portunlty” jobs to noain mostly Democratic cot men. There apparently “misunderstanding” -oft part, too, since the not included their own relativ sons of the party faithful A A A If this is the Civil St commission's idea af an j Surprise! The Arlington Heights (III.) Herald . A man ean always surprise Ms boss by picking up flowers for her on his way horns from-the office,___ getting mighty poor protection for their money. Old Days | The Atchison (Kas.Jt Globe ' The good old days aro defined • as the days when a teenager went into the garage and cam out with a laum mower.---Jr Future Hirings. r. The Minneapolis Morning Tribune The announcement that future summer hiring of youths for portal jobs wffl be based on merit would be more convincing If ft wars not such a “ • •' ’ * A ' utwisjrsarmi gift* nsmSmuw ayaa. fr«.i Y:1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1965 A—7 Space Law Report Backing Rocketry LANSING (AP) - Legislation to encourage amateur rocketry in Michigan—as another boost to the U. S. space program—is proposed by the State Bar committee on space law. The committee report will be submitted to the annual meeting of the State Bar in Detroit Sept. a-OA.fT'' ‘ \ * w Under the proposed legisla-tioiyartfy group organized prin-^dpilly for the study of the science of rocketry could register with the state fire marshal as an experimental rocket society. Weeks Of Back Pain Now Relieved — -------------- . _.i—jot won- derful relief,” iayt Mn. R. Gardner, Waterloo, Iowa. ~ People write In every day priltlne' the remarkable relief they set with DeWitt i Pill*. DeWitt'i Pill* act faet with e proven analgetic to relieve pain of backache. Their mild diuretic action heipa out irritating bladder waatet that can cauae physical diatreat. If pain per-aiati, we your doctor. Dewitt* Pills often succeed where other* fail— quickly relieve minor muscle ache* and paint, too. Inaiat on the genuine DcWitt's Pills. Over 1M million DaWltt'a POla am id over-a tribute to their PRODUCTS DESIGNERS CONTROL DATA CORPORATION A leading manufacturer of computers and peripheral equipment it now interviewing experienced mechanical design-, ere to staff a new facility in Rochester, Michigan. Employment offers excellent salary and growth opportunity combined With a progressiva fringe benefit program. CaHarwrite... STAN ELLIS , HOLLEY COMPlira CO. Oiir Changing $choolt~-4 New Life for Social Studies Is Sought Surgery is the only cure fop cataracts, according to the National Society for the Prevention ■MMta* Inc- There are (EDITOR'S NOTE: Efforts to breath* new life Mo the social studies — "to give the kids a few of what it was like to be alive at a certain time" — are of major concern to the reformers of curricula in American schools. The following fourth of floe article* on the revolution in the, SR* tells of some of the new developments in mie field.) charge* are true, the blame lies with the builders, not tbe tools. -1he social studies comprise •even thoroughly respectable academic disciplines: history, geography, political science, economics, sociology, anthropology, and psychology. Their true purpose is the proper study of By G. K. HODENFIELD AP. Education Writer CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - In all the -fanfare and excitement of curriculum reform sweeping through the nation's schools, thb social studies are the poor kinfolk at the tag end of the parade. Although there are currently 40 or more “national” reform project* under way in the social studies, most are only two or three years old. None is ready for tbe classroom. In terms (^securing financial support for curriculum reform, however, the social studies have a major drawback: They don’t really help build things that fly higher, go faster, or bang loud- Not that people haven’t been complaining that reform is long overdue. All those charges that the schools teach too much “life adjustment” and “social living” are aimed directly at the social To whatever extent those Marriage Licenses Letter C. OATES Jr — —i C. Jodway, " >L' * Htrptr Wood* ___________________ . irmlngton Thomts W. Keel, U Otrk and 1 n. Gambit, It Clark John f. Raaba. Drayton and L. Oavlton,SiMOixle Hwy. Hobart j. Karr Jr- Oardan city Linda E. Allan, Farmington Michael E. Simon ion, Clirkston Lorraine D. St. Dennis, 1107 Bolton Donald J. Stratton, SlMmnoW and Marilyn J. Jamlaaon, Allan Fart ‘ all 6. Zimmerman, S< ------- A. Edwardt, Southfield Zimmerman, Soulhllald and Kathryn J "Harry*" Sharon t F«M The elementary school program Is still hi the advanced planning stage. The high school program probably won’t be ready until after a least two more years of testing arid revision. At all three levels — elementary, junior high and high school — the emphasis will be on making history come alive. PROGRAM DIRECTOR “We want to give the kids a view of what It was like to be The seven-grade ^ourse will be called “invention of the West.” alive at a certain time — not may... .... 5th century Athens — child “Between pre-Christian Athens and 15th century Italy, something was invented which we call Western civilization,” said Prof. Harold. Baaken, on loan to Educational Services, Inc. from Brandeis University. “We will tackle this period with selected case studies, not by trying to .cover the water-have a As a result, millions Of ddflafs have been poured into projects to update physics, chemistry, mathematics, elementary school science, and the like. The social studies have remained on Wwlfarw /___________(___ One major reform project now 'Well . under way is the Social Studies Curriculum Program here in Cambridge. It is a joint effort of the American Council of Learned Societies and Educational Services, Inc. rearing and family relations or the fall of the Roman repub- just from the point of view of leading statesmen, but from the peint of view of ordinary cit- „ ... . _ . . tons," said Irving Cohea^^ 8^ ceptury Bagdad.” director of the high school pro- MR gram. “We’re trying to get them to feel they’re a part of the history thpy’rA ettiHying ” ____________ FOUNDED IN ’58 ESI is a nonprofit organization founded hi 1958 to handle the high school- physics program developed by the Physical Science Study Committee. It is now engaged in a score of curriculum reform projects. TTie Junior high school program Is the farthest advanced, but it will he at least a year before the eighth-grade materials are commercially available, and at least two years before the seventh- and ninth-grade programs are ready. To do this, the program will use original materials from the time described, whenever possible. In the high school unit on Darwin’s theory of evolution, for instance, the students will read Darwin’s diaries, official journal, autobiography, and selections from his two major books, “Origin of Species” and “Descent of Man.” BIBLE STORY The students also will study the first and second chapter* of Genesis in the King James version of the Bible, and selections from “Natural Theology” by William Paley, perhaps the most popular of the traditional accounts before Darwin concerning the origin of man. Scandinavians, and work up to Negro race relations. “We hope to give the kids ime empathy with ethnic groups other than their owr Baaken also emphasized that primary source material would be used wherever possible—letters, literature of the times, cartoons, maps and pictures. Cohen, former supervisor of high school social studies in New York City schools, said: “We are convinced’ the kids haven’t learned racial studies from the traditional textbooks. salves, pills or other medicines that will cure cataracts. SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE M Orchard Lake Ava. Ft HtM DIAMOND DUO ■a w Exquisite metcWflg 1 tings unsurpassed a «t this low price. ‘SUBJECT TO CITIZEN’ The eighth-grade course will be called, “Subject to Citizen.” “We will pair three episodes from English and American history,” Baaken said. ‘‘The Elizabethan era and Colonial America, to show a status society; the English civil war and the American Revolution, to show these societies in upheaval; the English revolution and the Constitution-building period in this country, to show a resolution in the conflict.” HUGE TEXTS “The texts are > of over-wheimtng-stor -the -scholarship may be in question, they present a badly digested version of history, and there is far too much emphasis on dates. They present conclusions—often faulty—without giving the reasons these conclusions were reached. “One of the. best Aiperican history texts available covers everything from Columbus to President Lyndon Johnson. But 'it’s 900 pages long, and that’s I unreasonable.” (NBXTi Writing.) Also a wonderful selection of beautiful and most at* tractive gift items for brides and anniversaries! The ninth-grade program will deal.roughly with the period from 1800 to the present, and will be, Baaken said, “a study of politics in its broadest sense. RACE RELATIONS “We will look at si* or eight major ethnic groups — how did they get into the system? We will start with the Irish and the 3 separate collars 4 shirts in one Penney's exclusive new TOWNCRAFT SPORT SHIRT 398 The multi-collar shirt... a great Idea handsomely executed by Penney’s! Suit your mood. Wear it as a mandarin collar shirt or convert readily to one of three other great lookst T-Bird", *Hi-Boy" or "Corsair". All are yours in a choice of five cotton fabrics in a host of styles?patterns and colors. Machine washable. Sizes 5-M-L-XL. A fabulous sport shirt value, especially at Penney’s law, low pricel penney’s Miracle mile P-.30AJMyDRM> A-4 THE PONTIAC PBE8S, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1065 Capital Punishment—3 Death Penalty Knell (KDITOR’S NOTE: PubNc «pWM to fooor of the death penalty hat ttoclinad. Prison wardens an heavily opposed to ft. Some of tiie reasons why art covered in this dispatch, loot of Horn.) By HARRY FERGUSON WASHINGTON (OPI) - The United States Is moving slowly but relentlessly toward the abo-lition of the deaAi "penalty. Nobody enn ay when it will happen because each state mates its own laws on the subject Si pabUe opinion is poshing the states, la IKS, tt per cat at Americans favored the death penally, fteOigM The figure dropped to 51 per cent Jh OK and to 45 per cent in IMS. ★ What is happening in the United States happened long ago in other parts of the world. Holland, Portugal, Belgium and Denmark abolished capital punishment in the 10th century. NOT SUCCESSFUL And those persons favoring the end of die death penalty in America have not enjoyed a steady record of success. Six states — Washington, Colorado, South Dakota, Kansas, Missouri and Tennessee it Ada way: “Time after time I have arimd mod about to die, ‘Before you killed, did you stop to think of the consequences?’ Invariably the answer was no. to anger or frustration or jealousy or hated or cold Mood. “Thoy kffled oa the spar of the moment because they happened to have weapons in their hands. They killed for money, for lave, for revenge, for sex. If they thought of anything, it was that they wouldn’t be caught.” 41 The taking of human life, no matter who does it rad for what reason, is in itself a crime. The state sinks to the same level of barbarism as a murderer ur of bi *--when ishmeat and then restored it. There are three principal argument* advanced by persons opposed to the death penalty: a Fear of execution does not deter a man from committing murder. Clinton T. Duffy, former warden of San Quentin Prison, puts • Experience and statistics show Amt there is no significant difference in Am murder rates between states that do and do not have capital punishment. ; a w p Assuming that there will come a day when murderers will not be executed in the United States, then what will happen to them? VARIETY OF PLANS There are almost as many plans as there are opponents of capital punishment, but some variation of a proposal made by Lewis E. Lawes, one-time warden of Sing Sing Prison, appears to be the most popular. Here it is: A person convicted of murder in the first degree (premeditated murder) shall be sentenced to life imprisonment. % After a prisoner has served M years, be shall become eligible for pardon or for mutation to a sentence less than life. to a definite span of years, the mer sludl be allowed to collect money Tor Am work he does in prison. ♦ * * . Some of this money shall bo allocated to support his dependents and the dependents of the person he murdered. HEAVILY AGAINST Wardens, the men who are in charge of Death Row and are compelled by law to supervise executions, are heavily against capital punishment. * Paul A. Thomas made a survey for the American Journal of Correction, by querying ^ wardens with these results: Do you consider capital punishment a deterrent for murder? Yes, 3. no, a;... —. w—*-'■—*—ft Do you think the offender actually thinks about the consequences which his criminal act will bring? Yes, 1. No, 24. No answer, 1. ★ * * Does the fact that innocent persons have been executed create in your estimation a fallacy in the use of capital punishment? Yes, 16. No, 6. No answer, 4. Massachusetts has regulated the speed of motor vehicles by law since 1603, when the limit was 10 miles per hour in thickly populated districts and 15 miles, per hour in ouUying sections. ,., for savings, prestige A performance buy a FESTIVAL FUKFARE FROLIC 30” GilS RANGE by BROWN Please Road These Exclusive Features • Safety-Lock Oven Reeks • Lift-Out Oven Bottom e Four Plant Bonus Burneri • • Polished Burner Oaps • Four RangeLivelert e Low BiTilli Flash Tub Ignition p Beautiful blue-gray Porcelain finish distinguishes the interior of aM ranges by Brawn, assuring rust-proof durability and effortless cleaning. Regular 119” CAO MOW ORLY.. *YO During Festival of Values You SAVE $21.95* WKC PLEDGES to GIVE YOU , the BEST VALUES ALWAYS! FREE SERVICE In Our Own Service I Department by factoiy| trained exports. ---We Guarantee —Satisfaction. y CREDIT ARRANGED U FREE DELIVERY M 1 ■ to meet your individual by our export and '■needs, budgeted and courteous drivers I tailored to make A ■ assure you of prompt, H W easier for you. , JBIcaieful delivery. n FREE PARKING ILet our attendant park your car In WKCo private parking let at ir of our store. -BUY/ SELL, TRADE... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Science Quiz By BOB BROWN .PROBLEM: Air Resistance. NEEDED: Two sheets of paper- —DO THIS: Wad bas YBeet oT paper into a ball. Leive ooe flat. Drop both at Am same time, and see which fails faster. * * ★ HERE’S WHY: In a vacuum both pieces of paper would fall at. the same speed. In air, however, Am flat sheet falls slower because Am air offers more resistance to Ha fall. This is he- fty dropping a marble and a cork of about Am same size. The maibh wffl fall faster be cause its round shape presents leas resistance to the aid and because of its greater weight in proportion to its size. * * a The Science for You experiments are in two bookt: “Science Circus" and “Science Circus No. 3.” They are in bookstores and libraries. / Limited Time Only GE 1966 Color TV Wood Cabinet $4AQ95 Console . .Though G&CjC. Jl jiP Leer Boner Ron Sandage (6 larks tan Applianrr IN. Main St., Clarlcston 625-2700 Plenty of Free Parking We Beniee What We Sell Speu BIB tMeeday thru feturdny Chevrolet Impels Sport Coupe. Match that style end interior luxury with September savings end swing! Fall's a great time to drive a new car. Seeing places you've meant to but missed so far. Watching letsves change color. ;, Avoiding crowds. Beautiful/ And the trade you can get at your Chevrolet dealer's right nowpsekes It all the more so. Come see him while thorp's stillagood choice of models. Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe— Big cer room end etyle. Intermediate cer eize for easy handling. Now’s the time to get a No. 1 buy on the No. I cars. BSnui Corvelr Mdnze Sport Sedan. Rssr-snglnt traction for snow-go. Air cooled—no water or entlftease needed. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. ill OAKLAND ■» CASS % ■■ fONTIAC, MICHIOAN S FI 5-4161 *» M THE PONTIAC PBBSS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1965 By Science Service i WASHINGTON - News of the death of a Nobel Peace Prise dinner, Dr. Albert Schwdtstt, opens the door both for eulogy •nd for criticism. Prom die standpoint of scientific medicine, Dr. Schweitser to being criticised for the lack of sanitation in his Lambarene, Gabon, hospital, for his reverence of insect life that Is hardly possible in mosquito eradication programs necessary to stamp out malaria, and for his belated and “reluctant” concession to recruit African nurses. *Mym Science Service are raising the health standards of die people, and in Gabon have already taken over the treatment of persons with sleeping sickness, the disease that first required most of Dr. Schweitzer’s time. 1%e Gabon Embassy in Washington today told Science There was talk of burning the Schweitser hospital by authorities of the newly independent country some five years ago, but Albert Bongo, cabinet As far' back as 1943, Dr. Schweitzer treated the lepers with the new sulfone preparations, promine and d i a a o n e, which giVe hope to patients formerly doomed. In other ways, this Alsatian chief to President Leon B’ba of Gabon, said in a graveside eulogy that Schweitzer was “the greatest of adopted Gabonese and the benefactor of our people.” For the,time being, at least, Dr. Schweitzer’s hospital will continue under the medical direction of Dr. Walter Munz, a Swim physician who has been MAKE YOUR CHOICE SIGNATURE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS BIO 12.3 CU. FT. ALL FROSTLESS 4 Completely frostless—never needs defrosting Gl fl • 18 sq. ft. shelf space—plus door storage | • Full width crisper; 120-lb. frostless freezer 14 CU. FT. REFRIGEIIATOR-FREIZER • Big and roomy frostleis refrigerator section • Door storage shelves; glide-out crisper • Freezer holds 163 lbs.; 90* opening doors founder for some six months. Mil. Raena Eckert, the only chdd^of Dr. Schweitzer, will head the administration. The hospital probably will be modernized. If It Is not, its future Is uncertain. “Missionary” medicine along With government medicine must take its place in the present world of science. ' * Wards Signature automatic washer GITS A RIG WARN REALLY CU AM Personality Test Usage to Be Told Prefinislied .CITY LUAN' : PANELING 4’x7’ »- Light A Dark $095 Per dp Sheet 4-vane agitator turns clothes lop to bottom Easy to opetcrte with 1-dial control Non-dog pump; out-of-balance switch Baked-on lifetime acrylic finish Complete Servicing from front saves money I . Seieece Service | CHICAGO — A comprehensive 200-page summary of congressional hearings on the use of personality tests will be released in November by the American Psychological Association. The report will include condensed testimony, an analysis of the events leading up to Congressional concern over testa, and a copy of the pew Civil Service directive restricting the use of psychological tests. Deluxe features include auto-.mafic oven. 131 OAKLAND AVC., P.ntU Phonp FE 4-1594 Disgusted | Discouraged H yee fee., tried vert- Now ’65 Signature 30-in gas range...easy-clean! HANDY CLOCK-TIMER...NEW COVE-TOP STYLING O Automatic low-temp own keeps food serving-warm 0 Chroma drip bowls; oven window and interior light 9 2-piece smokeless pull-out broiler; porcelain pan • All-automatic lighting; clock timer Personality tests can represent an invasion of privacy, said Dr. Vance at the flvoday American Psychological Association convention, which ends tomorrow. Originally, tests wire developed by'Psychologists for clinical use on a voluntary basis. A Special purchase—heaters 60M AUTOMATIC OIL or 55M VENTED GAS taken over fcy industry and 8°v* eminent agendas” to be used on prospective employes. Administration of the testa than became somewhat Involuntary, he ez- 9 Gives you yaar 'round drying “weather" • Knee-pressure opens door; hands ara free • Safe—tumbler stops when door is opened • 2-hour timer with large dial; 5-way venting • Automatic blower and thermostat on both 9 Each has deluxe furniture styling for room decor • Bottom air-flow for “carpet of warmth" heating on both • Factory installed safety, pilot FOB A BETTEB BUY M« BirnmoALL Lloyd Wallace JGKOME CADILLAC 210 lleginew Ft3-7021 AA ONTGOMERY WARD STORE MONDAY thru SATURDAY HOURS 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. PHONE 682-4940 TUB ruNTIAC 1‘HKSH. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ld, im CdMPSNYTINC. bedding, die told the parents the children would not he accepted at the Mattapan, Hyde Park, Jamaica Plain and Dorchester schools because they did not have yellow transfer slips. THREAT ON LIFE Earlier, a threat on her life was telephoned to police headquarters by a man who said, "We’re going to kill Louise Day Hicks today at school committee headquarters,” Police said. She was critical of the exodus plan because, she said, it was “camouflage for the true issue. That leaders of this movement feel that schools in Boston must be racially balanced.” May I join in your class? I wish to learn also help.” Some returned to Roxbury for transfers but school officials said only a few were officially BOST&N (AP) - Negro parents vowed today that their efforts to transport children to predominantly white schools will succeed even though it will cost them an estimated $1,500 a week. : About .300 Negro children piled into six buses chartered by the parents and dozens of private cars at the opening of school Thursday in what was termed “Operation Exodus” from crowded schools in Roxbury and North Dorchester. it h h The buses and cars were loaded despite the protest of School i *“ j Louise WALK RIGHT IN Others, in some cases over the objections of the school principals, simply walked into the classrooms in sessions and took seats where they could find them. Supt. William Ohrenberger said all of the nearly 400 pupils reported interested in transferring can be officially enrolled if the space can be found for them, and if the transfer slips are obtained. y 7-FOOT # SJSy Lumb#r Committee __________ ______ Day Hicks, who appeared under police escort at the Northern Student^ Movement headquarters. Airport Road At Railroad Tracks SERVICE Is Our Business . * We Also Sell LUMBER! Negro youngsters taking part in the school switch wore signs that read: “I have no desk or PHONE 674-2662 Visibly shaken by persistent SPARTAN — THE MEMOIRS OF AN AMNESIAC, by Oscar Levant. (Putnam $5.95): Reading this rotfer a. authier PATIO STONE CO. IISnitfMM. I ■> M X Mb Itpat EM 3-4825 Open Daily 8 fo 5 SEE THE STURGIS Saturday Sept WISNER STADIUM JOHN ADAMS Your Toilor Retires! i have retired from the business of alterations because I am 81 years of age. Will the people who have clothes in hny shop call for same by the end of September. John Adorns 4567 W. WALTON ILVD. DRAYTON PLAINS book- is-rather--like eavesdrop, ping on its author’s converse tion. \ ★ * * The book, like Levanf Wm-self, is sometimes obscure, usually cogent and often very funny indeed. As the title suggests, the book fo ' a loosely-organized recollection of an unusually full lifetime. Hie book deals at some length with Levant’s musical career, and many of its pungent anecdotes concern other notable American musicians he has' known. WWW It gives full coverage, too, to such more recent events as die author’s running fight with sponsors, radio stations and of course Jack Paar. PARTICULAR BRAND “Memoirs of an Amnesiac" crackles with Levant’s own particular brand of high-tension wit. It is a unique reflection of a unique individual, which fo going to make a good many prominent people unhappy—and delight many less well-known readers. UNDERSTANDING SURGERY, by Dr. Hubert E. Roth-enberg (Trident |SJ6): Ten years ago Dr. Rothenberg, Fellow of the American College of Surgeons, brought out foe first edition of this book which explains to the layman about to undergo surgery what he >ndglit expect, bow to prepare for his operation, outlook for recovery, and answers a lot of questions that occur to patients. ★ ★ ★ This new edition was made necessary by advances in medicine and surgical techniques, and discusses the operations most people need to know about. WORLD AFLAME, by Graham (Doubleday $4-50): Voices the_famous evangelist’s concern over a world plagued by riots, racial tensions, wars, rising crime rates and wide-spread hunger. Graham discerns in foe present situation many of foe “eigns of the times” which the Bible lists as harbingers of the end of foe world. His despair over the future of contemporary civilization gives urgency to his plea far men to repent and turn to Jesus Christ. “This book fo intentionally controversial,” Graham says in a preface. “I hope that something of what 1 have written win shock readers out of apathy into the reality of our desperate condition.” On March 31, 1830, Wabash, Ind. became the first electrically illuminated city in the world. , JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED - HIGHEST PRICES PAID - We Pick Up Ff 2-0200 ■■■■Hi fomuc scaaaBBMHBMi SPARTAN OPEN SUNDAY ’TIL 10 P.M. WALK IN THE WOODS - Mrs. Lyndon Johnson, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Rockefeller, takes a stroll through the grounds of foe JY Ranch in Jackson Hole, Wyo. Mrs. Johnson and daughter Lynda have been the guests of the Rockefellers for the past three days. She is scheduled to visit Denver today. nor mans os»ul to to ml omit ... somur u noon to m mi Cans «f OU* Nlftm? t Tthfnpk loti—IN fOITUC 27 x 40-INCH HI-LO bar !•*•« Tax-A (rip batelxf. iawwter axlani %; u THE PONTIAC PRESS, the moss or debris collected In, the fork of a branch, an epiphyte is not a parasite. It never steals food from Its landlord. The tree or rock is used only •Howto* roots the necessary for support freedom. Orchids have sprawling *** 8 wonderful fleshy roots sometimes attain-' 8aid Mrs- Smith, who often lends tog a length of two to four her husband a hand when she ***** isn’t busy with her own plants, To exist in their natural habi- African violets, tot during the dry season, when ' * * * the only moisture available' “Periodically we disinfect the comes from the heavy morning entire greenhouse,” she con tin-dews and mists, the plants are ued. “This keeps'down the dis-equipped with thick stems and ease threat. leaves. “One of oar most annoying - * ★ * pest, is the slug. We control These stems, called pseudo-; it with an insecticide spray.” bulbs, act as the reservoirs for | Approximately every two food and water. years, when the pseudobulbs During the wet season, how- begin to crowd the pot, it is •^rl5* *51"?r*^Wi*h time to transplant. I_____________ moisture and the dangling exposed roots readily absorb He will simply have more time to enjoy his hobby, growing orchids under glass., Attached to the back of the Smith home is a heated greenhouse designed for the culture of these tropical hybrid beau- iliitt Orchids of this tyfle are epi-phytes. An epiphyte is a plant j that seeks to perch upon a tree or rock to search of light and water rather than struggle for existence to the darkness of the Epiphytic Orchid • Growing On Dried Fern Root Though it often roots itself in “We usually repot,” said Mrs. Smith, "shortly after the plant’s blooming period. BLOSSOMS LAST I “A blossom often lasts a month. Some varieties, are fragrant, others are not. “We do not let our plants go to seed,” she added. “We’ve the atmosphere. Because of this, orchids are frequently called airptonts. Since, in their native surroundings, orchids are protect-ed from the sun during the Heat of the day, 11 a.mT to 3 p.m., jt is advisable to shade or paint the top glass panels of the greenhouse. Clarence Smith Of 1304 Mt. Clemens Divides Orchid Flont Potting Tools: Steel Wool, Tin Snips, Tamper, Knife, Wire Cutter by division. Potting an epiphytic orchid is different from that of an ordinary plant. ★ ★ * The potting material, the Smiths use fir bark, is much To secure the desired planting depth, be careful to keep the stem or rhizome connecting the pseudobulbs on the peat or bark's surface. Fir Bark Shavings Prove Ideal Potting Mixture Late Simmer Is BEST FOR LAWN MAKING MERION Kentucky Bluegrass ■ Now, Wickes will build that garage...install new ' aiding ...or handle any homo improvement you're considering.. .from start to finish T 11 • Know-How Consultation • Best Materials • Lowest Cost Bank Financing f; Expert Workmanship Bark Tamped Around Roots n Ik.timiOH seiis 7 SO if ft. NEEDS LESS WATER e EXCELS ALL-WAYS For o luxurious, carpet-liks lawn use the low-cost, •aay-to-maintain MERION, an improved variety of the famous Kentucky Bluearass. Merion spreads faster, crowds out weeds; win resist heat and drouth and hold, color during hottest weather; withstands closer mowing too. Be sure mixtures contain at least 40% MERIONI SOW MERION NOW FOR A BEAUTIFUL LAWN NEXT SPRING Also a Complete Stock of Follow Through Supervision Tear Satisfaction Assured by America’s largest lumber and building supply network. HINTS: PATIOS s GARAGES ADDITIONS • CABANAS • PORCHES • ALUMINUM STORMS A SCREENS • ENCLOSURES - TOOL SHEDS • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • SIDING • ROOFING • OR ANY PROJECT OP YOUR CHOICE. FREE COMPETENT ADVICE ON BUILDING YOUR LAWN LOMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY CENTER EAST SIDE OF ROUTE 53 - 3 MILES S. OF R ROMEOf- Si 752-9191 L OLLECT TODAY! Blooming Tango’ Orchid At Its Peak Ar-lf THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1PM VISIT THE BRIGHT NEW FRANK’S NURSERY c a 1 rc - 657$ ’’ hlELEOUPH Just South of MAPLE or Shop the Frank’s in the Clawson Shopping Center and 14 OTHER DETROIT STORES SILVER MAPLES FAST GROWING SHADE TREES r GIUKR 12 ft IS ft. Snlnct your field, planting. for now in Octobor *25” FT— Pefiwiy OB I or Horn 7r—* EVERGREENS Many varieties including: MAHONIA (OREGON GRAPE-HOLLY SMALL LEAF HOLLY EUONYMUS SARCOXlE FLOWERING SHRUBS (Growing in Containers) Choose from our large Selection Ready to Plant $395 Each 15 Gal. six* for applying farKlizari, in tactic id •< and wa^ldlhn IbTawn*. Quart *298 Kill* lawn wt_ woody plant*. Quart SORDINE’S SSm 1835 S. Rod-star Rood 1 Milo North of Auburn Rd. Bluegrasses Relish Rains of Autumn Noted kwngrasees, such Kentucky bluegrass, fine fee-cues and the,batter bent-grasses, mostly set seed in .late spring which matures through In nature such seed falls to the soil, and is “planted” before good autumn growing weather comes. The system is ful for very good Fkst of rasses r< do their best aatamn and spring. An autumn start provides plenty of time for thickening to a tight nod, and for roots to grow deeply, before exhausting summer weather cones. ★ k k Then too, cool-weather weeds are comparatively few and less contankerous. There won’t be a threat of crabgrass until next April or May! AUTUMN SEEDING An autumn seecling escapes the worst weed competition. There are other favorable factors, too:—warm soil, that speeds up sprouting; gentle, penetrating rains most years; less drying oat of the seedbed, .because the days are shorter and coder than in -fts- hard- to miss .forgetting ..a good stand of grass, if you seed your lawn in autumn with a good seed mixture. ■k It k Kentucky bluegrasses and fine fescues are at their best then. Empty Egg Carton for Bulb Storage An empty egg carton is fine for storing gladioli bulbs. Place one bulb to each compartment. k k k Use only one color in each carton and label. An old nylon hose may also be used for the storing of these I bulbs. This can be bung on a nail in a closet. Plant World Temptress Milkweed Is Handsome Wild Flower Milkweed is one of the handsomest of wild flowers, but it is a deathtrap to visiting insects. In summer, species of the Asclepias spread the red, and purplish fires of srs across most of the UniWRtates east of the Rockies. Nearly every Easterner is familiar with milkweed’s fragrance, the milky Juice that oozes from broken stems, and tiie wondrous pods filled with The nectar-laden blossoms provide a feast for Insects. But a heavy duty is exacted. * * * Small flies, wasps, bees, and ants often lose their lives to the ruthless host ONLY THE STRONG SURVIVE The milkweed flower is intricately designed to ensure cross-pollination of the species. To get at tin nectar, an insect become entangled in sticky, heavy masses of pollen. To escape, the insect must be strong enough to pull tree and cany u sizable laud of poHratofoeitigma ~eftte~ next flower visited. Though the common milk, weed kills some insects, the so-called butterfly milkweed, a different species, feeds and shelters a migrant butterfly, the monarch. ★ „WV,, k Monarchs can be found wherever this milkweed grows. In spring, northbound monarchs their eggs on young milk. weed plants; the caterpillars will eat no other leaves. Milkweeds also are helpful to man. The American specie* belong to a huge family named for the Greek god of medicine, Aacteptas. Many contain medicinal properties. With varying degrees of suc-jess, milkweed potions have beat used to soothe rashes, remove warts, relieve pains, dis- ^ I V //* iber WW\ \ N>’ 'i iHt i BUDGET PRICED! Kilars »\ v W\\ BIGELOW’S APPROVED f Continuous Filament mm cam™ SCULPTURED PATTERN BIGELOW’S CARPETING Cobblestone Pattern Embossed Pattern i Proves This An Outstanding Value! ''”sSecialh PURCHASE TWEED I CARPETING ni 27”xl8” Discontinued Samples....... .75 27”x36” Discontinued Samples.......*L95 NYLON PLUSH RPETING 95 Sq. Yd. HEADQUARTERS for ARMSTRONG'S Corlon Vinyl MONTINA PATRICIAN Teaaara-Atrcian CUSTOM V DRAPERIES Material $000 ^ Yd. and up We Carry . FORMICA / Picture Your Home With Carpeting from McCANDLESS The Finest Installation Work Available! Open Friday Evening* ’til 9 P.M. McCANDLESS 11 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531 infect scratches, and counter the venom of rattlesnakes. k k ★ Mexicans and Indians have long used milkweed in the kitchen. The Mexicans used it ss ar tenderizer, wrapping bruised leaves about meat prior to codling. GREEN PODS North American Indians prepared buffalo meat with young great pods of milkweed; they also boiled clusters of budding flowers as “pwens,” and prepared the tender shoots like asparagus. French Canadians derived which is common in Canada as well as the eastern United States, by boiling down honey-filled flowers gathered in heavy dew. - bfiflroeed fless,— ti» ste^ strands that airlift seeds on their journeys from splitting pods, proved an excellent substitute for kapok when World War II cut off East Indian supplies. ORNAMENTAL IRON lesstHy-Yssr Home WHh Custom Designed FREE ESTIMATES • WE DELIVER ANYWHERE CONCRETE STEP COMPANY 6497 Highland Road (M-59) Mg filaaini IMI SKI OUR I-PC. reinforced__ CONCRETE STEPS Hose 173-7715 OPEN 10*18 DAILY SUN. 12 TO 7 FM., SAT., SUN. 5-lb. Ba« Bone Meal. ^wither too#!, bMdl*. Shop K mart for til of your prden needt. NORTH PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD % * THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1965 A—13 * Tomorrow's Blue Ribbon A junk yard produced the con-tatoer used by the winner of the recent loth annual sterling Bowl flower arrangement tournament at Newark, N. Y. ’ JMr«. Floyd Doty of Walters, Okie., die winner among in women nominated from 43 states lor the contest, related that she picked up some harrow teeth (called havnie teeth where ishe hails from) in a graveyard lor firm implements, where she also acquired a piece of a bro-k® trailer hitch and a flatiron. I Then Mrs. Doty domed a » of safety, goggles sad held the icrapc la the «t»«pe •he wanted them while a welder joined them. The theme of Mrs. Doty's ar^ rangement was “Go Forth Intel Space.” (Her maiden name was Goforth.) Part of her philosophy of flower arranging ia that originality should extend beyond the flowop to the container. OWN CONTAINERS . She makes aO her own containers, utilizing home-grown gourds, wood and metal. Of her IMS winner, she said the parabolic curves made by the harrow teeth are positioned “to add tension and the value of space it occnpioo.** .«The vertical line and the Polynesian Sunset roses force the design directly upward and into outer sppee, she said. _____★ 6 '* At home, Mrs. Doty grows Iris, chrysanthemums, dnh|in« and day lillies in her big gar- TOs year, mh* hap won 37 _____ blue ribbons, 7 ipespatakes and JUNK YARD JEWEL — 4 awards of distinction as weU Flower arrangement called as the Sterling Bowl. “Go Forth Into Space.” I For OUTDOOR LIVING! Pre-Finished PANELINGS All Panels In Stock MAHOGANY -I SHADES IN STOCK - From ..$3M • Antique Birch • Elm Harvest • • EC Bonewhite • Butternut • Sandstone • Granada Cherry Shop • American Cherry • Fruitwood • Granada Walnut • Pecan e EC Oharrytone e Bird Pack • Hickory • EC Suntan e African Birch rre Ruin-Tit* FLOOR ONDEHUYNEMT Engineered specially as a bata for Me and resilient floor coverings of all tyiboe, Retin-Tit. Flakeboard floor undorloyment is a void free, groin free, manufactured wood panel, produced to strict standards of perfor- LOUVERED WINDOW 3/8"-4'x8'... 2.99 «-l/2"-4'x8*... 3.95 •* 5/8"-4'x8'... 4457 ■». 3/4"-4'x8'... 5.95 Standard Size* In Stock • WOOD SHUTTERS« 14x35 . . jus 14x47 , . . OS 14x66’/* . .00! • PLASTIC SHUTTERS Prc-Pinithed Black or White • ALUMINUM SHUTTERS Standard Sizes In Stack ponds provide Mis comfort of _ acoustical cofllng. And PaoMentone Panel* ere Wyled in two popular Armstrong Oo* sign*. Whet's moro tho/r. fully wgiheWe. ARMSTRONG'S SUSPENDED CEILING ON DISPLAY IN OUR STORE! 0mstrong SUSPENDED CEILINGS II you am planning to convert a Oarage, attic or bosom ant into additional family living aroa . .. make your job easier with a now Armstrong . Suspended Colling. Suspondiecl below existing const ruAion. Now easy-to-assamble metal framaworfc accommodates coiling panois. Coiling goes up quickly, easily — without special tools. Complete installation instructions and materials included. Aids Grasses No one has to argue these days about the benefits lawns derive from fertilizer. Yet many people get the urge to feed the lawn In spring, then forget it the rest of the year. Matter of fact, if there’s any one season when fertilization apt to do the most good, it is Of course this partly de-peads upon the kind of lawn — whether temperate or subtropical. The elite northern grasaet, not the soysias and bermudas, are greatest beneficiaries from feeding during oaoL weather.___________L_____ If your lawn is mainly Kentucky bluegrass, or if It includes fine fescues (such as Che wings, Illahee, Pennlawn, etc.), or if It to of Highland bent grass, autumn is the time to lay on the plant food. ♦ ★ ★ For one thing, Kentucky blue grass and its peers replenish their larders best in cooler weather. Energy made by green Reaves is husbanded, not exhausted so quickly as it is during hot weather. ESSENTIAL ROOTS Fertility enough for deep, dense green leafage in autumn puts strength into essential roots, and underground spreading-rhizomes that weave a tight sod/ And thefe wmTt be Tntrch risk of “burning” in cool weath-sr, either. It’s natural for bluegrass lawns not to grow Inshly in cold weather. Blnegran develops shorter leaves in autumn because the days torn * shorter, regardless of fertility. This is quite an advantage, for even over-generous feeding in autumn does not create bothersome mowing. ★ +' * But this does not mean that fertilizer is being wasted. Indeed, quite the contrary. When the soil is cool, the important nitrogen nutrient is trapped and held, not transformed as during hot weather. As a matter of fact, fertilizer applied to the lawn any time through winter is “money in the bank”; it will be fixed in the soil and roots, improve the lawn early in spring. Fall Prune Selectively Prune certain shrubs in the fall to reduce4 their size and cootaiA them properly in the al-Iqcatedlspace.—— But never severely cut shrubs in the fall that bloom early in the spring. They should be pruned right after blooming time In the spring. Merchants Lease Trees Seeking Beauty Merchants may now lease trees, just as they do trucks or other equipment. A “tree leasing” service is available to store-keepers who want to beautify their areas. Merchants may get together and sponsor a project, paying a small mm per tree per month pins an installation charge. They may select the variety of trees they want, with the help of nurserymen. dr -A ★ For additional charges, t-he merchants may change the plantings according to the season. VARIETY They may have evergreens in tubs for winter, trees for summer shade, flowering plants, bulbs and flowering trees. The American Association of Nurserymen says the costs are applied to the business as than capital outlay. The association also advises commercial firms that they may depreciate private plants or trees and shrubs in business and factory landscaping, 'while at the same time improving the scenery. ? * * * All you have to do, says the AAN, is to get an estimate of die useful life of the planting at the time of planting and deduct an Annual proportion of (he cost. 1$12 Tojtyo Mayor GaVg Cherry Trees The chemr troU in the nation’s capital ware given to the city of Washington in 1013 by the mayor of Tokyo. The first tree’ was planted by Mrs. William Howard Taft. Mexican imports of fresh to matoes into this country have 1,11 created from 68 million pounds in 1964 to 34* million pounds last year. Wash All Seeds Wash and dry all seeds from melons, pumpkins and squash and save as many flower seeds as you can, especially the. sun-flower seeds. They make excellent food for birds. Manatees Clear tanalsof Plants Scientists at Florida Atlantic University have undertaken a study to find out if manatees, better known as sea cows, can be used to dean canals of the pesky water hyacinth. The Central and South Florida Flood Control District is financing the study with |34,000. It will attempt to measure i how many water hyacinths the | manatees can eat, and if they! can keep the canals clear. According-to a recent-report, the manatees and their usefulness in controlling the rank growth has been a success — so far. Juit Anitiec(! NURSERY STOCK for Fall Planting e Beautiful Evergreens, — every one perfect and all landscape size Taxus Copitata from 3 to 4 ft. toll — Taxus Hicksi, Taxus Browni, Pyramid Arborvitae, 5-ft. tall — Biota Compacto — Glove Abor-vitae.— Biota Aurea Nana-Greek Juniper — Juniper Pfitzer — Norway Spruce Black Hill Spruce Euon, Alatus Compacta — and others. 2.06 TURF RUILDER covers 2,500 square feet 4J6 SCOTTS SEED covers 2,500 Mfyare feet A REGULAR 7.90 VALUE! 5 90 BEGAL Feed and Lawn Supply Pontiac Store, UN Woodward Ave.-Ph. FE LOOM Drayton Store, 43N Dixie Hwy.-Phene OR 3-3441 Clarkston Stan, 0070 Dixie Hwy.-PIWM MA 6-2745 SAVE MEMBERS OF Hardware WHOLESALERS- Formerly Big 4 HARDWARE STORES KEEGO Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard |pkt Rd. 682-2660 PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 905 Orchard Lake Avo. FE 5-2424 RENT EM! • Floor Sandora • Fleer Edgars • Hand Sanders e Fleer Felieliera OPEN SIMMY 9 A.M.-2 P.M. SAVE $2 WHEN YOU BUY TURF BUILDER AND^Sotf^SEED ---We AlsoCarryi_______ • BONOS • TURF RUILDER Flua 2 • COPE • CANCEL • CLOUT BRAND NEW RUGGED ALUMINUM EXTENSION LADDERS Big 16 FOOT *19” Value 20 ft. . . 17.44 24 ft. . . 20.93 28 ft. . . 24.95 Repo A Pulley Included oil etxee except 16 ft. J HUMIDIFIER PUTES l*—Deigned to fit all HumMiflen. vPleteo made gf genuine ceramic for .^highest capillary action. RED. $2.25 Spocial Sat f0 of 6 PLATES for' m ^ General POWER HUMIDIFIER.. .«’57M Skeet Shooting TARGETS *?!** mi,$469 Flyers case £ TARGET LOAD SHELLS and THROWERS IN STOCK SUMMER CLOSE-OUT on all LAWN FURNITURE ?.P Vi OFF 4 Caulking $1 TUBES I COMBINATION SALE • Caulking Gun • Caulking Tub# BOTH for only 97 Brown or Ivory Tippod Mercury SILENT LITE SWITCH 69' WhlhWood TOILET SEATS *2”.. MELTS Storm Window Glass Cut To Sizw INSTOCK THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 190$ There's Time to Wdr MG«monjMHMSnou ELIZABETH TAYLOR RICHARD BURTON B0V MARE SAINT IN WWTW RANSOHOFFS PRODUCTION Saturday SPEC. FEATURE Fro# 12" Pina (No. 1 or 3) with Order ef (2) Pinos Watch for our Special* __ Luncheon* I — Dinner* —■ Carry Out* Not to Work-rEdieAdams AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - There is a time to work and a time not to work, observes Edie Adams, whose career is agaiii going full steam. The talented blonde was sub-' jected recently to -an almost inhuman schedule. She reported early for > treatment in the THOMAS Paramount glamour lab, then put in a full dav of emoting in “The Oscar.” Afterward she rushed to a hell-copter that set her down in Anaheim, where she romped through her nightly performance In “Can Can. ”_— I asked her wheb she slept. "Who sleeps?” she replied. “I’m planning to do that next Wednesday.” The double booking was an [accident “The Oscar” came up in a burry; it offered her a chance for some real- dramat-| ics; she couldn’t resist. “Never again,” she vowed. ERNIE’S ROOM Edie was taking momentary ease in the den of the house she shared with her late husband, comedian Ernie Kovacs. It is a fantastic room — “aB Ende,” she describes it All about are craiy antiques and comic props. Musical instruments abound, ★ ★ ★ Probers Meet With Informer Alleged Ticket Fixing .Testimony Begins BUSINESSMAN'S BUFFET Daily 11:30-2:30 SEAFOOD BUFFET Friday 6-10 P.M. PRIME RIB BUFFET Wed., 6-10 P.M. SUNDAY BRUNCH Noon-3 P.M. INI I. Telegraph FE E-Nll DETROIT (AP)-Grand Jury investigators Thursday interrogated former Wayne County sheriff’s Sgt. Paul Paciorek who has said he fixed thousands of traffic tickets. Paciorek was closeted for an hour and a half /with Circuit Judge EdWard S. Piggins, grand juror in the probe of alleged wholesale ticket fixing in Wayne County. After meeting with Pig-gins, the 300-pound Paciorek | was questioned by aides. * v * | “I’m sworn to secrecy and t say a word until the grand jury is over,” Paciorek told newsmen when -he emerged from the courtroom. * * . * faclorek—has TurnednYer caches of voided tickets which be had kept at his farm home in Flat Rock. He has said he fixed the tickets in ‘?5 to 98 per cent” of the cases on orders of Inspector Dan. D. Martin, his superior. DENIED CHARGES Martin had denied the charg-s. Both were suspended^ by Wayne County Sheriff Peter L. Buback. WWW Other witnesses Thursday — the first day of testimony—Included Lewis E. and James Huddleston, brothers who were the first to charge that ticketfixing oocurred on a large scale in Wayne County. Another witness was 20-year-old Katfry Webb, waitress who was subpoenaed two weeks ago. She said earlier she accepted tickets from customers at the Nankin Township drive-in where she worked and turned them over to sheriffs road patrol members for fixing, according to assistant prosecutor John J. McConnell. Wide Cuffs on Slacks | Caused Cor Crash MILFORD, Conn. (AP) -Women drivers: be careful with your bell-bottom trousers. Dianne Barrows, 18, of Stratford, told police her wide cuffs the accelerator Thursday as she was attempting to brake. Her car shot ahead. The result: a three-car smashup with minor injuries^ and the room is wired for studio-like sound. A trap-door leads to the wine cellar. , It we’ll sell the house and let fills room go furnished, except for my harp,” said Edie. ‘It is time to move on.’* w w • w --------- Despite her hectic professional-life, Edie is ‘philosophical. She figures there is » time for everything. After Ernie died in an automobile accident Jan. 13,1961, it was time for her to work — not only to heal the sorrow of his passing, but also to untangle the chaos of his financial affairs. She managed to pay off all ♦Hfr A year ago she married Marty Mills of the music publishing family. SUSPENDED CAREER Edie could work the year-around in films, television, night clubs and theaters, but die chose to suspend her career for a six- month period. Why? “Because of the girls,” she explained, referring tothe three young ladies of the family. .“Jt was the advice of every head-shrinker I talked to that 1 should close down all my activities and devote time to them. They needed a firm hand, someone to say ‘no* to them and to i back it up. WWW “And It 'Worked. The girls came around and now they are ^problem.”____ The girls are Betty and Kip-pie, Ernie’s daughters by his first marriage, wtyse custody Edie won after a court wrangle; and Mia, daughter of Edie and Ernie. The family will be split temporarily while Edie goes to Rome to appear with Rex Harrison in “Tale of the Fox,” Joseph ManJdewici’ first film since “Cleopatra.” TO BE SEPARATED “Betty is going to USC this year and Kippie will be staying with another family,” said Edie. “Mia is only 8, so she’ll be able to go to Italy with Marty and PLEAS FOR TREES FAIL - A felled tree on South Shore Drive demonstrates the failure of the Burnham Associntfon to preserve them. On the opposite side of the street a woman member hugs a, tree in what has proven to be a futile attempt to discourage cutting them down. The dty la removing the trees to straighten a highway. Chicago Conservationists Lose Battle of the Trees by Typitooii Shirley TOKYO |(At*) 4* Typhoon Shirley, probably the most devastating storm to slam into the Japanese islands so far this yeaY, roared off into the Sea of Japan today after rampaging across Shikoku Island and central western Japan. Incomplete reports said at least 25 persons were dead, 18 missiqg and HI injured after the typhoon’s sweep across 16 prefectures. I W ' ★ w Furious winds and .sporadic i rains whipped Tbkyo throughout\ the day. Canned tomato juke wqs “invented” in KOkomo, Ind. ■n|ty an Ivanln# al Fw (M DANCING WSMUmBf'. ,GINO VALE 10-HI BAR Ml Dlxta Hwy. at AM* M* W*1 CHICAGO (AP)-— The battle was between the tree huggers and the city. The city won, 100-0. Conservationist Stuart Chase described the holding action on the lakefront Thursday: “They started up their chain saws and, with blades whirring, charged at us and cut the tree off right on top of us. They tried to drop trees on people and waved whirling chain saws at everybody. If people had been chained to trees, they would have been cut in half. “People were bugging trees and standing next to trees, and they’d see how close they could cut. I swear, I thought they’d cut Bernie Baum’s hand off.” THE SCREEN'S MOST EXCITING CAST... I IN THE YEAR’S HOST MAGNIFICENT MOVIE!! HARRISON CL SHARIF The family will be reunited SAWDUST IN HAIR after three months, and Edie hopes for no more lengthy absences. She has refused offers of television series. “Sure,. it’s a good way to make a million,” she conceded. “But it’s also a good way to lose contact with your family. Never again.” Court in Detroit Being Audited to Find $4,500 DETROIT (AP) - Officials are conducting an audit of Common Pleas Court after they discovered an alleged shortage of an estimated 84,500 believed to have disappeared over a 3V4-year period. * ★ * Chief Clerk Herbert D. Levitt said .Thursday county auditors and representatives of the Waynr County prosecutor's office have taken statements from George M. Harris, 33, an accounting clerk in the court’s garnishment division.' The discrepancies were discovered when Harris was on vacation, Levitt said. Harris was suspended after his return, Lev-1U added,___________________ Seek Hepatitis Source in Michigan Town CADILLAC (AP)—The source of an outbreak of heapatltls in this city was sought today by federal health experts. The disease, an inflammation of the liver, has stricken 21 persons. So far H is reported confined jargely to the city’s northeast section. Detroit Man is Killed DETROIT (AP)—Marino Mac-ca, si, of Detroit, was killed Thursday when his auto collided headon with another car on Edward Hines Road in suburban Nankin Township. Dr. Bernard Baum, $>, a sociologist, had sawdust in his hair as he talked to newsmen, his back pressed against a large tree. “I wrapped my legs around one tree trunk a little while ago, but they cut it down anyway,” I Baum said. I “Don’t you feel like a brute?” I one tree fancier asked a work-I nian. “How the hell did Lincoln j ever build his. log cabin?” the worker retorted. HUNDRED FELL One hundred trees fell as the dty began widening straightening South Shore Drive through three city parks — including the huge Jackson Park, site of the 1898 Columbian Exposition and hailed as one of the country’s most beautiful urban parks. The 16 or so stalwarts of the Burnham Association — named for Daniel Burnham, who was responsible for “the design oL Jackson Park — say the 8S-mil-lion, high-speed, eight-lane divided road is no substitute for 800 trees and lost park space. 4 * * What are 800 trees against a saving of, say, two lives a year?” rebutted Commissioner Milton Pikarsky of ths Chicago Department of Public Works in an interview. Pikarsky said there were 900 serious accidents — four of them fatal - in 1962 in the 20-block stretch of road to be rebuilt. The drive snakes through the parks, abruptly narrowing from eight lanes divided to six undivided and then bade to eight. Some sections are more than 39 years old. Pikarsky said it has never been completely resurfaced. I * HAD CHANCER He said the Bufnham and other groups had ample opportunity to offer suggestions, some of which were accepted. “Ha’s not a planner, not an architect, he knows nothing about traffic,” Pikarsky said of Chase, who ii “But he feels that if you sit back for another year, someone will come up with a plan.” Chase agreed in a separate interview that the Burnham group offered no alternatives, but said that suggestions from other organizations were rejected. Confronted with Pikarsky’s statement that all trees would be replaced, he snapped: “Yeah with smaller ones right in front of a carbon-monoxide-filled highway. They’ll die in a year.” “The park is considered the greatest example of controlled landscape architecture in the world,” Chase’s wife, Joan, 29, interjected. “And this is what Mayor (Richard J.) Daley la running an eight-lane, federal Class 1 highway through. Parks and expressways can’t mix — it’s like oil and water.” , Pikarsky said land taken for the road would be restored as parks — witha two-acre bonus. as* ART CARNEY WALLY COX '1_ JOYCE GRENFELL MOIRA LISTER » FDMUND PURDC THE TIME: D-DAY PLUS ONLTHE PLACE: NORMANDY-THE STORY: A SMALL GROUP OF MEN AND WOMEN CAUGHT IN A CROSS FIRE OF HELL AND HORROR!!! CLIFFROB0HSON REDBUI10NS SATURDAY A SUNDAY SCHEDULE “IIP FROM INK BEACH” at ItlMlM-MS “YELLOW BOLLS ROVOI” «♦ foSMUT-f foil NOW APPEASING "Ike 'imwA Pnfitej" C For Unusual and Outstanding Entertainment Go-Airway and see the Fantona “Profiles** perform! Engagement! ’ “THE GALAXIES" ) 4825 Highland RdL (M-59) Phone 674-0426 EECHE UNION LK. RD. AT HA0QERTY! » MU 3-0661 La NOW thru SUNDAY! MRHUMS1M 'A VERM 8PECJAL i. ■ iffiSIEZAK-iitfSHAWN THE PONTIAC PEERS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1963 A—15 on Mackinac Under Way Former Oil Exec Dies NEW YORK (AP) - W. S. S. Rodgers. 79. former chairman MACKINAC ISLAND (MMfr Mi^ilgan Republicans inset today to chart weir course for the future against a warning by Got. George Romney that complacency is the party's biggest forest Hundreds of party leaders end workers will meet at Mackinac Island for three days to approve task force reports on major areas of party interest and hear from'three governors and the minority leader of the tLS. House of Representatives. WP:' h ★ ★ The governors are Romney, John Chaffee of Rhode Island and John Love of Colorado. Romney and Chaffee will speak Saturday and Love Sunday. Booseininority leader Rep, Gerald Ford, RrMich., will speak Saturday morning. Romney warne night at a Sault Site. Marie GOP fund-raising dinner that three forms of complacency threaten foe party: “Hapltua 1 opposition. We must hot accept foe idea that we are S permanent minority- m Qcundbwi Friday, Sat & Sun. Featuring Ronnie Wolfe "& “THE RUNAWAYS” , TUESDAY IS ROCK ROLL NIGHT featuring 'Michigan’s.Hottest Reck Roll Band The "LANDEERS” . M-59 and ELIZABETH LK. Roads FE 3-9879 % Opposition for Its own sake becomes obstructionism — and the people will never turn to an obstructionist for leadership when they want to gat things dope." CITES •FALLACY* “The optimistic fallacy that things ara so bad they can't get worse, and them’s nowhere to go but up. WeU, there Is amfther way to go besides up. It’s down. It will hi easier to go on losing elections than to start winning an.” Self - satisfaction that can afflict our party hi areas where we still are a majority. No single State or locality with a Republican majority is so secure that it can endure as a tight little island of victory in a sea of defeat.” Romney rdeunmended three essential efforts for recapturing majorities for the GOP—"an en-astic sense of direction through an agreed-upon program of solutions to vital issues, intensive organization, and strong candidates.” He said the GOP has no lack of vital Issues. He ticked off ten at foe national level for use in future campaigns. They ranged from charges of “governmental hand-outs that destroy self-reliance” to “constant eroglon of State and local responsibility” and “comJuct of foreign affairs on foe basis of reaction and mere survival.” SUNDAY SPECIAL! £inMrS«r*Mf ItNoontoll P.M. BAR-B-CUBD Chef', Salad— Potato** Vegelobtw—Rolls & Britor Spar* Ribs $1M PARTIES-BANQUETS Prlvot, Dinlnf Room S*atbts Up To 70 Nroono _ OOSID MONDAYS I Many of the same themes are expected to te ftpeated or enlarged upon imn the Mackinac conference brings forth its reports on party principles, programs and goals, party organization and election laws. S'- Sr ■ Main feature of the Friday portionif foe conference was to be a finance meeting with GOP national finance chairman Gen. Lucius Gay. SEETHE Fostiao Arrows STURGIS 8 p m. Saturdayf Sept. 11 WISNER STADIUM Tkii ail wvrtay of Ongm'i of the board of Texaco, Inc., died Thursday. Rodgers joined the oil firm in ISIS and served as president from 1933 to 1944 and board chairman from 1944 until his retirement in 1963. Miracle Mile»«" EM] pl03 SO-meyiAPH AT SQ.LAKE ROAD-1 MILE WESTWQOEWMDftM-F] FOOD FOR FUN • GOOD FOOD • Low Prices • Instant Service • Plenty of Parking | HAMBURGERS I • Come as you are ' • M»t Your Frionds «•» DIXIE RWT. • No tipping allowed Stole Map Fall Strategy LANSING (AP) - Democratic legislators meet today to decide what topics should be taken up at the fall legislative session starting next week. Likely to be tops in foe minds of the majority party legislators is what to do about the tax program supported by Republican Gov. George Romney and a small band of lawmakers. Romney has .said foe tax package—including an income tax and designed to raise $183 million by mid-UUO-wUl be presented regardless of caucus positions. But sentiment of the caucuses could well determine whether foe bills will ever get out of committee one FALL RULES Rules of the fall portion pi foe tttt session provide that each caucus must approve the topics to be considered. / - Romney wants the legislature ,to set salaries of the new top i administrative posts provided for in government reorganization. Without knowing salaries, he would find It difficult to select the administrators. Legislators also will lace choice between, adjourning by Oct. 1 or puking legislation permitting the senior citizens property tax exemption bill to take effect Jan. 1. Without adjouroament or enabling provisions, the senior dt-feen relief .measure might not take effect until 19S7-not the intent of legislators when foe bill wu passed earlier this BIGHWAY SIGNS Also pending is legislation giving foe ataty enough control over highway signs to retain, its federal highway building assistance. The highway department and U.8. Bureau of Public Roads have fought over the matter since Michigan’s old sign control law wu thrown out In May Ity the state supreme court Legislators will return Tuesday for foe official start of foe fall § ^SACRED HEART PARISH Annual Fall Festival! SATc & sm-SEPT, 11 & 12 Roast Beef Dinner Sunday, 12 to 6 p.m. Adults $2, Child $1, PreSchbolers FREE 1 RIDES and GAMES FOR ALL AGES 3400 ADAMS RD.-AUBURN HEIGHTS JOIN THE FUN at Pontiac’s First and Foremost Go Go Club Discotheque Dancers Plus DANNY ZELLA and the ZELLTONES Wed. thru Sun. 9 P.M. t6 2 A.M. hand ducket 4195 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains “BRILLIANT AND HILARIOUS FILM!" ... , — N.Y.I Journal American y •HgMi-Owi/ 2n Mottrolannl't comic «tylo gkitont V)nw LM It] bowHchlna. Manicolll't ‘ ‘ u gm^|Jy||y ifii '-Nm» York Times M3TROIANNI USI M 7° Featurws Wowkdayi at 7:20 - 9:30 Sunday at 3:10-5:10-7:20-9:30 Added! “OANINE OASANOVA” (Oartoon Riot) 'Ah VINYL ASBESTOS tlLE • Latex-Semi Gloss • Enamel ■ • No Blistering Reg. 7.99 THE iPONl^IAG PRESS, F&IDAY, SKP^EMBER 10, 1965 Dr. Wayn* G. Brandstadt Says: Cat Scratch fever Misnomer for Disease Cat scratch fever is an un-___ misnomer tost has ragponsiMe for scaring more people thee it has helped. This disease is caused by a virus that is common disease might _____ just as well be BRANDSTADT called thorn fever or pin scratch fever. la other words, if the virus is oa your skin or on the object that scratches you, yon may develop the disease. At the onset, the victim may “ have -rTifld fatgagche within ver and general peplessness. A search may then reveal a small infected blister that may be mistaken for an insect bite or a pimple. remain sore long after the headache and fever have subsided. RULE OUT SERIOUS Since the cat is not a carrier in'the true sense and the whole thing was an accident, nothing need'bedoqe. clinch the diagnosis. The treatment consists of opening and draining the initial.sore in some cases and giving prednisone or a related Antibiotics are sometimes given to control a secondary infection but are u sru a 11 y not required. * * * •Several people have asked me what should be done with the cat, assuming that a cat scratch or bite did indeed start the dis- CERAMIC WALL TILE CEILING TILE SOLID VINYL TILE CERAMIC TUI 4'/4"x «•/»" We Lean Tools ■ 35* 16x16 Slightly Irreg. g* Sq. Ft 11*11 Aceutfic fram lie W 9x9xV» Were 60c H8w l9 - Far Fleer, wall 1x1 Crystaline Wat 69c 59® ft PANELING LUAN MAHOGANY . 4'xr SJ39 Each Plastic Coated Durable PafiAling First Quality 4x1 *5»5 ASPHALT TILE . First Quality Colors Dork Light 4.v 6.v PLASTIC WALL TILE STOCK COLORS formerly Q 21/ic BOW Jj PLENTY OF FREE PARKINS PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER Our Own Installation Work Done by Experts SfM Moo. aaS Fri. til S:SS ML T»t., W,S., Than, Sat. til S ML □ 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334*9957 If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! NEVER-NEVER DEFROST AGAIN NO FROST IN FREEZER SECTION - NO FROST IN .^REFRIGERATOR SECTION DON'T SETTLE FOR LESS HAVE A SIZE AND PRICE TO SUIT YOU ----NOTHING DOWN — LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS PRICES START AS LOW AS Get Yours Now OUR LOW OVERHEAD, FAMILY-OPERATED STORE WILL 90% RF THE TIME ALLOW US TO BEAT ALL "DEALS” j. , FREE prompt delivery FREE GUARANTEE SERVICE "HM I Ely /sut/L ~ BUDGET TERMS IS MONTHS TO PAY 589 Orohard Lake Ava. FE 4-0626 OPEN EVENINGS TIL | 9:00 - SAT. TIL 6:00 { BUY, SELL, TRADE... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS DRAYTON 4946 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, PRIPAY TIL 9 PONTIAC 35/ S. SAG IN A W • FE3*7901 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 tf BEAUTIFULLY STYLED SOLID HARD ROCK MAPLE-“STURDY AS OLD IRONSIDES” Accent Tables \>y Heywood-Wakefield r choice $33 CONVENIENT CREDIT. A Well proportioned gallery cocktail table with on* piece steam-bent gallery rails. „ B. An octagon (hoped toll lamp table with decor* ative brass pulls and fancy turnings. C Authentically styled step-end table With brass ______pulls. Ample top and shelf room. D. Dough box end table with authentic scroll work, mouldings and brass hardware. THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER PONTIAC, MICHIGAN B—1 OCC's 3rd Campus to Take Shape Shortly . By JOE MULLEN With two campuses now in operation, Oakland Com-“unity College has focused attention on construction of a third — the showplace of the three-campus college. Plans call for contracts to be awarded Oct. 29 on the multibuilding Orchard Ridge Campus in Farmington Township. Work will then begin immediately. The 112-nilUion campus will be built in two stages, the first phase slated for completion in late December 1966, die second for August 1967. Included in the first stage are six tutorial buildings and an administration building. ' OCC utilizes the tutorial or supervised self-instruc- To retain the maximum natural beauty of the 147-Hon method of education ai opposed to conventional acre site at M96 and Orahaid Lake Road, nearly all daaaroom lecture programs. of the numerous trees tftl be left standing. INDIVIDUAL STUDY "ASSIST IN DESIGN .*W. b00Jth «q»iPP«J. Cooperating in the design of the total plant are the for individual study, with such modern devices as a ... . ... . „..., , _ tape recorder and movie projector. architectural firms of Giffels and -Rosettl of Detroit As a student studies, he hiron to conanit the^ *****“d WUls of Chi'ag0 instructor on a one-to-one basis. A bond issue and $ 1-million federal grant will All buildings on the new campus will feature rein- flntnce the *5.1-million first stage of construe-forced concrete and brick construction. The attractive t*on* f light brown brick is fcnown as Cranbrook Buckskin. Another bond issue and anticipated grant, will fi- Architect's Drawing Of The Proposed Orchard Ridge Campus Of Oakland Community College nance the second phase—scheduled to begin in March 1967. On completion of the first stage of construction, the new campus can accommodate 3,000 students. ULTIMATE CAPACITY ? • Its ultimate capacity is set at 5,000, the same as projected for the two existing campuses when they are fully developed. The Orchard Ridge site is similar in site to the Highland Lakes Campus at 7350 Cooley Lake, ^Waterford Township, which was formerly owned by Oakland .County and used as a TB sanatorium. The Auburn Hills Campus at 2900 Feamerstorie Pontiac Township, was a former Army Nike base and includes 260 acres. Existing buildings on these two sites were converted for instructional use. Added facilities are planned at both locations. Planned for the second stage of the Orchard Ridge Campus are a commons or central building, physical education facilities and an instructional resource center. The architect’s drawing (left) of the completed campus shows the commons building and instructional resource facility with windows in the roof at the center. At the upper left are two tutorial laboratories and a boiler and air conditioning plant. Four tutorial laboratories are at the center rear of the drawing with the administration building, art and music building and lecture hall at the left front. —Physical education facilities are at the extreme right. The building with the sloping roof houses a pool. Hours Listed for Waterford Library, Branch Fall operating hours for Waterford Township’s main library on Tubbs Road and branch at the Community Activities Inc. bunding on Williams Lake Road have been announced by Mrs. Nedra Franz, library assistant. The main library will be open from 1 to 0 p.m. /Monday, Tuesday and Thursday; from 9 a m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday and from 9 a m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. It wffl be closed Friday and Sunday. The branch wQl retain the summer schedule, maintaining hours of 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. ♦ A W The branch will be ckped on the other days. Strict Rules for Students ______Official to Visit Site- City Church-Affiliated School Growing Pontiac Junior Academy, one of Oakland County’s several nonpublic schools, opened its doors for another year last week. Although the Seventh-Day Adventist-affiliated school Is governed, by more rigid rules than most public schools, enrollment has doubled in the past eight years. Last year 199 students in grades 1 through 19 attended classes at the academy located on a 19-acre parcel of land at 1729 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Enrollment was expected to exceed that total this year, indicated Mrs. Georgianna Renting of Rochester, who does public relations work for the school. This is the fifth year the school has operated at its present site. SECOND LARGE8T With a 1,250,000 membership which envelope 189 nations, the Adventists boast the second largest Protestant church school system In the world. In 1998, the denomination financed 71 four-year secondary schools la the UA and Canada 'and 4,999 elementary schools (229,999 students) la the VA elbnt. In addition, the denomination operates several accfbdited colleges. used in Michigan’s public schools. Financed entirely by the church, the school will expand soon with the addition of a gymnasium and home economics room. Although the teachers would be paid more if they taught in a public school system, they are devoted to serving in Adventist schools. Two of the academy’s four instructors are new this year. Arnold D. Farenick, 90, of 3975 Saginaw Trail, Waterford Township, is teaching sixth, seventh and eighth grades. Henry W. Kenaston, 33, of 1412 Whittier, Waterford Township, teaches third, fourth and fifth grades. George W. Clark, 91, of 6590 Maceday, Waterford Township, returns as principal. He will also teach ninth and tenth grades. Also returning is Helen Racine, 29, of 39 Euclid, first and second grade teacher. HIGHER SCHOOL Alter completion of the 10th grade, a student can attend Adelphian Academy in Holly, one of five Seventh-Day Adventist-operated, 12-grade I schools in Michigan. Presenting Waterford 'Eyesores' OU Will Offer a Course to Enlighten Consumers Quack medical remedies and credit borrowing will be among topics taken up in a six-week “Consumer Information’’ course beginning Sept, 23 at Oakland University. The program is sponsored by the Community Services Committee of the Oakland County Central Labor Body, AFL-CIO, and is open to the public. Also slated for discussion are insurance legislation, consumer buying, truth in packaging and Michigan’s consumer protective legislation. ~~ The two-hour classes are scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. and will be held on Thursdays through Oct. 28 at the university’s Science Building. * A |2 registration fee is charged for cost of materials, but both husband and wife may attend at a special rate of $3. WL, . Registrations are being accepted at the Oakland County that the ultimate purpose of man1 is to love and serve God and his i, and that all Instruction and learning must be directed toward helping him achieve this end. ESSENTIAL WORK The Greater Waterford Community Council (GWCC) will explore alleged fownship eyesores at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the organization’s first meeting after a lengthy summer respite. Photographs and slides will be displayed of what the group calls ramshackle buildings, car junk yard and dumps. The meeting in the Pierce Junior High School cafeteria Is open to the public. Mrs. Jane Windeler, president of the group, said that these eyesores “detract from the township, decrease property value and are fire hazards.’ She said they are existent throughout the township. CLEANUP COOPERATION Mrs. Windeler recalled the cooperation the group received I during its cleanup month last spring. lie GWCC hopes to resume this “face-lifting” project with the aid of township residents and officials. Local businessmen, real estate i and insurance company representatives, township police, fire and government officials will attend the meeting, according to; Mrs. Norman Pankner, GWCC chairman. - Sr ★ ★ Beginning its fifth year, the GWCC was established to com-, bat problems of township wide interest. SURVEY ASSIST - Working on a survey of 76 health, welfare and youth-serving agencies in the area are (from left) Mrs. Philip Lockart, president, Pontiac Chapter of the American Association of University Women (AAUW) Russell W. Leedy, survey director; and Mabel Double of the AAUW. The survey, slated for completion by Jan. 1, is sponsored by the Pontiac Area United Fund. Membership is open to anyone living in the township school district. Dues are 50 cents a year. “Each township church and organization is allowed two representatives and we feel that it to have these people eeting," said Mrs. Response 'Excellent in Afeawide Survey 72 Are New for Chamber new members ned up so far this in the annual-drive for the Pontiac chair- Basic field work is nearly completed In an areawide survey of 76 health, welfare and youth-serving agencies, according to Professor Russell W. Leedy, survey director. Leedy noted that, with one ex-caption, cooperation and response among agencies has been excellent. The survey, sponsored by the Pontiac Area United Fund is set up as, an Independent study “toward a constructive inventory of public and pri-vute health, welfiure and youth programs serving the greater Pontiac area." , Reports on survey progress and' r ea u 11 s of preliminary studies are submitted to survey chairman William B. Hartman and committee members at regular weekly sessions. Leedy praised the Pontiac Branch of the American Association of University Women AAUW assisting with aspects of the survhy among youth KEY ASSISTANCE Leedy reported that AAUW members have given valuable i assistance by coding some 5,000 representative samples of registrants in youth programs. Data coded concerns geographic distribution in relation to population, areas of need, income levels si indicated by neighborhood, and proportion of. service in rein- i Won to age. Such information makes it possible to spot overlapping, duplication, program gaps, unmet needs and to make recommendations for Improved services. ♦ ★ ♦ Information will be further compared with national averages. SLATE INTERVIEWS Having completed the first phase of the assignment, AAUW members will Interview 200 to 300 parents to record parent familiarity and attitude toward youth programs, and which aspects are seen as significant or helpful to the child. An analysis of this and similar studies being wednetad simultaneously indifferent community service i will be completed by lute fall. Release date and distribution of the survey should be determined by Dec. 31. Sr ★ Professionals which comprise the survey team in the several fields of study are: VOLUNTARY SERVICE Voluntary Group Services — Homer Bishop, executive director, Columbus Federation of Settlements. Family,, Children and Adjustment Services— Charles Leopold, executive director, Children’s Service Society of Health Services — A Clair Siddall, director of health planning, United Community Council, Cohimbus, Ohio. ★ ',A j*, 7“ Case Reader and Adjustment Services — Eugene SuOran, assistant professor, 8cbool of Social Service, Catholic University, Washington, D.C, Public Recreation Service — Bret McGinnis, Matt director of recreation, Indiana Recreation Council. Has Moved And last, but not least, < •hove! if you have an Oakland University*! Schol- P?lntm®nt Allowing the g; ar Shop will move from its ,Up 004 mlnut summer quarters in Trumbull 4wo Wor# tb« end, but U Terrace back to the le#ve when the game is i Center. Monday is the open- walk «,owly with the or ing day in winter quarters. **>1 It, to the exit Shop hours are Monday _ * *' ' through Friday from U a.m. The clothes of the bride until 4 p.m. An ^ coo. groom si wtil as tbos venience are the refresh- their attendants ore dead meats available to weary I® the Emily Post Insl shoppers. booklet entlUed, “ClotlM Items for sals include Jew- the Bridal party." dry, objects of art and a va- To obtain a copy, see rifety of gift sslsetions from cents in chin and a stan all over the world. All pro- sslf-addressed envelop) oeeds go to (he scholarship Emily Poet Institute la hod. of The Pontiac Press. Elvira B. Ludlow, Palm Beach,’Fla. and the late Manuel J. Barrios. Her parents are Mrs.'Ruth Stone Scribner, Bloomfield Hills, and Charles D. . Scribner, Buenos Aires, Argentina. Secretaries' Association Names its New Chairmen Dorothy Stddatl; Birmingham artist, (left) holds the mural she has just completed for the lobby of the older boys’ cottage at Children’s VtUaye. WUh tut jue other Altru-sans, Mrs. Leslie T. Shanks, Fern-dale, (center) and Mrs. Fritz Karla, Shawnee Lane. Catherine Walter, president of Pontioak Chapter/National Secretaries Association, International, appointed committee chairmen for the coming year at a recent dinner meeting in K-Falls Lounge. ★ % , * Chairmen include E d y t h e Perry, Mrs. Roberta Trayer, Mrs. Theresa McVeigh, and Mrs. JoAnne McFadden. * * ★ " Mrs. John Duncan will plan programs for the coming year; Mrs. Delbert Paries, the work-drop; and Mrs. La Verne Adair, publicity, public rela-tons and scrap book. * * ★ Ways and means chairman is Mrs. Lottie YarnoVd, with cochairmen Mrs. Adair, Mrs. Michael Kerensky, Mrs. Jo- seph Tessmer and Mrs. Garland Woody. Mrs. Julius Nur-ek is chairman for the certified profession secretary and education committee. ★ a ★ Several members plan to attend the upcoming one-day program “Personality in Business” by the Fruitland Chapter, NSA, in Benton Harbor. Mrs. Kenneth Brown was a guest for the evening. He Has Time on His Hands Bridegroom Will Suffer Area's Chapter of Pi Omicron Opens Season ! The Montroyal Avenue home of Mrs. Stig Danielson was the setting Thursday as members of Iota Eta chapter of Pi Omicron sorority gathered for the first meeting of the season. Mrs. Ruthmary Wilds and Mrs. John Wilson assisted Jhe hostess. * * * Announcement was made of .the forthcoming central district convention slated for Sept 18-19 in Muncie, Ind. Mrs. E. Verne McCall will . serve as delegate. * * * Mrs. Philip Wargelin spoke before the group on her recent European trip. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Boy do I need help! I am writing this from Honolulu, Hawaii, where my bride and I are spending our honeymoon. The reason I have time to write to you Is because my bride of four days is busy right now writing thank you ' notes for our wedding gifts! Don’t you think if our friends receive thank you notes written by my wife on her honeymoon trip, they will wonder if she is normal? NEWLY WED DEAR NEWLY: No. They’ll probably wonder if YOU are. ★ w e DEAR ABBY: I’m sure you’ve seen those cartoons of the impatient husband waiting for his wife to finish dresring. Well, it’s Just the opposite at our house. No matter what time my husband says we shall leave, we are always late. We have JOHN TOUSLEY John Tousley Is Directing Male Chorus Pontiac MacDowell Male Chorus will be directed by Join Tousley for the 1968-1966 concert season. * * * Tousley, the choral music director at Pontiac Northern High School, is music director at the Orchard Lake Community Church. With bis wife and three children he resides on East Wal- . ton Boulevard. * * * He received his B.A. degree in music at University of Michigan and his Master’s degree in vocal music at Wayne State University. Mr. Tousley, who came here from Grosse Pointe, has been a tenor soloist in the Rack- ham Symphony Choir in Detroit and also a soloist at the Traverse City television sta- The season’s first rehearsal for the chorus will be at 7:46 p.m. Monday in the vocal music room of Pontiac Northern High School. All men interested in partid-patiQK in the chorus are invited to attend. Beta Sigma Phi Meets Two units of Beta Sigma Phi held meetings recently. Mrs. Donald Kline opened her Lincoln Street home to members of Epsilon Rho chapter W«Hn—Hny fnr« p/vipr*. tivrdtnfier; Mrs. George Carlson presided. It was announced that cards and gifts will be sent to “forgotten children” at Caro State Hospital this year as one service project.# Guests included Mrs.Vlalph Beatty, Mrs. Leonard Pawlak Mrs. dharles Rich ar Dorothy Matsel. ★ * * A Another Beta Sigma Phi chapter, Zeta Eta, met recently in the Kempf Street home of Mrs. Karl Dale with Mrs. Duane* Latureauas cohostess. Plains were discussed for a Halloween party and it was announced that a “mitten tree” will be taken to the convention in Jackson in Novem- not once, since our marriage 26 years ago, been on time anywhere. * This includes starting off for a plane or train. When he calls from the o f f i c e to say' he’ll be home in “a few minutes,” it can be anywhere from 15 minutes to 2 hours. Believe it or not, he is a successful doctor! He never offers a definite excuse. He was always “tied up.” When our married children invite us for dinner, they start without us and we eat reheated leftovers. They say, “Daddy is always late.” How can I cure my husband of this irritating habit without staying home and punishing myself as well? DOCTOR’S WIFE DEAR WIFE: If you haven’t been able to “cure him” in 26 years, pronounce him incurable and learn to live with it. A successful doctor needs patients. A successful doctor’s wife beedspatienee. -*■»—, ____ * * Sr DEAR ABBY: Please forward my apologies to Celia’s sister, who had the run-in with the nurse over the way the nurse demanded" that she remove her dentures before going into the delivery room. If nurses were EDUCATED in colleges and universities and not TRAINED In service institutions, such disgusting incidents would not occur. It’s regrettable that such cruel and unfeeling nurses are per- mitted to rfl" around loose.____ I am an instructor in Ob- stetrics, and I teach my student nurses that the emotional and spiritual is as important as the physical. There are so many fine nurses who are working hard to improve the quality of nursing care, it la a shame that one nurse can disgrace the whole profession by her mean and bony attitude. Women without companion should not be allowed to practice nursing. But what can we do? We are SO short-handed! No name, please. I still— LOVE TO TEACH Alpha Delta Kappa Chapters Gather Chiropractor Will Speak Guest speaker at the Tuesday meeting of the Fashlon-ette Club will be Dr. Harold H. Alexander, chiropractor. Dr. Alexander will discuss hypnosis in dieting at the meeting in the Adah Shelly Library, Sponsored by the Pontiac Department of Parks and Recreation, the club meets 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesdays in the Shelly branch library. Any woman interested in the club is invited to attend. Two area chapters of Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority opened the fall season at meetings Thursday evening. Zeta Chapter A subscription dinner for members of Zeta chapter was hosted by Faye Donelson of Voorheis Road. She was assisted by Helen Voss. * if * New committeemen appointed at this meeting were Mrs. Caroline Muecke, Betty Halsey, Mrs. Mary Wagner, Miss - Voss, Mrs. Walter Bennett, Mrs. Emmett Buckley and Mrs. Mildred Berthelson. * ★ * Serving as delegates to the state convention on Sept. 25 in Windsor, Ont. will be Miss Donelson and Mrs. Eugene Carey. Reports on the international convention held recently in Seattle, Wash, were given by Altrusans have been collecting books for the Children’s Village. Looking over some of their acquisitions are, from left, Marjorie Sallie and Mrs. Walter Reason, both of Birmingham; Mrs. /Grace Sc alia, Southfield and Mayy Helen Holmes, Birmingham. Major diseases and conditions affecting family members will be the subject of a 19-week program sponsored by the United Ceramic Arts Show planned DEAR ABBY: My problem Is my continued friendship with my ex-mother-in-law. My husband’s three sisters cannot understand how I can be so friendly with the mother of the man I divorced. She was mpre like a mother to me, Abby, as I was only 15 when I married her son. She. the Women for is the only grandmother my m .■children have ever known, and they adore Her. She is a fine, religious person, and I can’t quit loving her because I am no longer her son’s wife. I am even friendly with my ex-husband because of the children. My sisters-in-law tell me If I had any love or respect for their brother I would break off the friendship with my ex-mother-in-law. It would be hard for me to do, but if you think I should, I’ll try. TORN —BEAR TORN: Y o u rlius-band’s sisters are troublemakers. Maintain ydhr friendship with your former mother-in-law, and more power to you. Joining to Give Class for Community Health For Abby’s booklet, “How To Hava A Lovely Wedding,” said 50 cants to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. A ceramic arts and crafts hobby show is planned Sept. 24, 25 and 26 in the Michigan State Fair Grounds community arts building. Show hours are from 1 to 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday and from 1 to 6 p.m. Sunday. Sponsored by Ceramic Arts and Crafts, a national hobby ceramics magazine published in Detroit, the show will feature demonstrations in the various phases of bkramic^by leading ceramic artists from throughout the United States. Aim of the show Is to reveal thl fob, relaxation and even profit that may be had through the ceramics hobby. Margaret MaqKende, and Misses Voss and Donelson. Rho Chapter Rho Chapter met for the season’s opening at the home of Mrs. Melvin Boersma. Delegate elected to attend the state convention was Boersma, with Mrs. Rom ny as alternate. Other members planning to attend the convention are: Wilma Webb, Mrs. Melvin Newton, Mrs. Alyce Hagood, Mrs. Evelyn Woodworth, Mrs. E. Cleo Wiley and Mrs. Byford Laur. Mrs. Newton, Mrs. Boersma and Josephine Bulla wiQ'at-tend the area council meeting Sept. 12 at, the home of Faye Donelson. Mrs. Hagood reported on the international convention. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Frederick Tschirhart and MreJUmald Voorheis from Alpha Nu Chapter. Winter vows are planned by HUlis Mairy Scribner and Gerard John Barrios, arm of Mrs Foundation and the Ferndale Adult Education Department. Mrs. Alva R. Doud, of Lake-view Court, chairman for the session which begins Sept 27, said, “With the implementation of this program WUF continues to pioneer in public information and service. This is an extremely valuable report on some of the benefits accomplished by Torch Drive contributions.” The adult health class “Community Health Today” will be conducted at Ferndale High 8chool. ___Hiwia Ihan 1A -t.^.l-1-- » wore man mj pnysicians ana allied medical personnel will be present at the various meetings to discuss, demonstrate and answer questions on dis- The course is open to the public In the trloounty area IWaybe, Oakland and Macomb). A email enrollment fee covers expenses for the Fern-dale Adult Education Department. Neither the UF, nor any of the Torch Drive agencies participating will receive any of the funds. The two-hour sessions will be Mondays it 7 p.m. T Scholar Shop Sport Fans Need Rules at Events By the Emily Poet Institute At e sports event you need follow few rules other than those of ordinary courtesy. Arrive on time so that you do not disturb others in reaching yourjeat. You are expected to shout and cheer for your team Or your favorite player, but don’t revile the opposing team, as you may very well find yourself in a fight with your neighbor, and you win gain little by bring escorted to the nearest exit by an usher or poUce- Try to refrain from Jumping up In momenta of crisis; the people behind you are interested in seeing too, and you will be delugad with ■bouts of “Down in front!” As in other public places, Mowing smoke directly Into someone’s face can be most Irritating, so hold your cigarette or cigar hi such a way that it does not offend. If it is possible, leave very young children at home. They lose lots rust very quickly at a long game, and the spectators around you will hardly appreciate repeated requests for candy, ice cream, sodas, or trips la the bathroom. HILUS MAIRY SCRIBNER j--:——------- vat Nw mm Dr. Ethel Calhoun, Birmingham, talks with a 14-year-old at Children’s Village about the theatre benefit being sponsored by Altrusa Club of Greeter Birmingham on Sept. 21 at the Fisher Theatre. Julie Harris is starring in “Skyscraper ’’ Proceeds from the benefit will help work being done by Altrusans at the Children’s Village. Some of the older girls toill attend the performance. Hie last unit mu finished this week. NEED BOOKS Because books should be an important part of each child’s life, students at Kingswood School and Bloomfield Country Day School for Girls have collected good children’s books for Altrusa. This fall, Altrusans who have special knowledge in the field will> working with James Van Leuven, director of child care and Institutions, and his staff so that these books may be put to the optimum use. 1 w (; f A Many children coming to the attention hf foe court .have poof school attendance rec- \ ords. It has been fount that inadequate clothing Is oftan a contributing factor. In this field also, Altrusans have been able to help. With foe gift of good clothing, many .* of foeae children have improved attendance records far * . beyond expectation. * * * ", ' J Altrusa Club has also fur- ‘ nlshed one of foe lobbies of a $ building at Children's Village. Any member may be con- ^ tacted for ticirir^or-foe theatre benefit. They are also on sale at Birmingham Flowers. " Ths Altrusa Chib of Greater Court, Juvenile Division*- and Birmingham is sponsoring a the Children's Village, tiieatre benefit Sept 21 for <- *' *• » ' r their philanthropic projects. Altrusans are attempting Julie Harris will star in to give the. underprivileged “Skyscraper,” a new musical children who come under having its pre-Broadway open- court Jurisdiction some ex-ing at foe Fisher Theatre. posure to foe more cultural One of the principal inter- aspects of society that cannot ests of this group Is assisting be provided by the tax dollar. 4ho Oakland County Probate Several of foe older girls t ■ . *■ who have earned privileges will attend the theatre bene* fit as guests 0^ Altrusa. SELF IMPROVEMENT Good grooming and good health habits give the girls Incentives for self improve? must Grace Scalia, Altrusan owner of a hair stylist shop, and some of her employes give th| girls hsfrdoS and instruction in how to fcare for fbdr own hair. . The group has Jui't purchased a hair dryer for foe girls. . • • ‘Dorothy Siddall who has had varied experience with children in art classes was commissioned fry the Altrusa Club to print a series of murals for the-Children's Village cottages. These exemplify the rda-^ Uonship between a child end" his world through scenes of foe child, his play, his work and Ms friends. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. IMS i s f 8KWING MACHINES AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE FALL SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SPECIAL, MDAOJurr SQ QR IN CUN STORK INCLUDES FREE SCISSORS SHARPENING Scissors Sharpened.......49c Vaomai Cleaner Kata Replacements... $1.7# MKTS AND ACCESSORIES FOR ALL MAKES DOMESTIC-ELM SEWING CENTER Mlrael* Mil* Stopping Outer, *. Talapaph U at Squara Uk* IM. ARCADE ARIA 338-4521 lantea SrHrate lalraaaa at rtar at anatf* Beautiful to look at, Wonderful to hold, No Finer China Has Ever been sold! THE PONTIAC Jt'KKSB, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1965 Water Tanks MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM L. CRIGER A reception from 2 to 5 p.m., Sunday, in the Bethany Baptist Church will mirk the golden 'wedding anniversary of Mr* and Mrs. William L. Criger of Bigelow Road, Springfield Township. The hosts wiU he their children, the W. Ledger ungers of Independence Township; the Roland E. Ericksons, Birmingham; and the William R. Shirleys of Chippewa Road. The couple was married in the First Baptist Church of Pontiac, Sept. 11, 1915. There are four grand-children. ■* Work of Art ' Perhaps the people who are involved in attempts to make the countryside more beautiful should give some attention to the rather uninspired water tanks which are scattered like chubby mushrooms all over the United States. * * * In Europe, water tanks are not ugly at all. Designers there have been vying with one another to make their tanks works of art as well as utilitarian storage reservoirs. The tanks, reports Engineering News Record, vary in design from one that looks like an inverted teepee to another that is shaped like a six-pointed snowflake atop pilasters. Kirby Sweepers DALE FACE Office OR 4.2231 Rat. <12-6203 • Returned from a honeymoon -at Niagara' Falls are the Joel E. Smiths (Dorothy Jean Gilbert) who were wed recently in the Trinity Lutheran Church. Parents of the newlyweds are the Jack W. Gilberts of Lincoln Avenue and the El-, bert W. Smiths of South Mar-. JNeumode | 'mMSAU! SMART GIRL” SEAMLESS SHEERS Plain or Micro with nude heels and demi-toes. shall Street. The bride wore' a suit of white frosted brocatelle, with B—8 Attending the couple at the ceremony performed by Rev. Ralph Claus ifere Joan Davis and Ronald Brown. 44* 2 pairs 85c 82 N. Saginaw St. Polly's Pointers Easy Paper Stapler VIVIAN The magnificent beauty of an enameled white rote touched with soft shades of beige and grey enhances this coupe shape of translucent white in Sango Fine China. The chaim of a gold border gives true elegance to this new raised design. *4*s a Place Settinfi Choice of Over 100 Other Patterns DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1894 PERFORMANCE-PROVED RCA VICTOR MwU COLOR TV— • RCA Solid Copper Circuits a Glare-proof RCA Hi-LlTI Tuai a Super-powerful 25,000-volt chassis a RCA Automatic Color Purifier a Ultra-sensitive VHF/UHF tuners a Onfr-Set VHF 8 na tuning- — WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL — STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS 1157 W. HURON FI 2-6967 DEAR POLLY — I have discovered a good way to staple papers together when a regular stapler is not available. Students #111 find this very helpful. Place the papers together, punch two holes ^through them at the place they are to be fast-i ened. Tightly roll a small strip 'of paper and stick the ends, through the holes so there will be about three-quarters of an inch to fold bade flat on each side, on the bade. If you want to be fancy, colored paper can be us to make these “staples.” — JIM GIRLS — We really have to go some to top our ingenious teen-age readers. — POLLY DEAR POLLY - My mother-in-law made the cutest gifts for my kids. She bought a pair of children’s fluffy little animal house shoes, stuffed the Insides, sewed them up and had a darling stuffed toy for each child. They love them. (Polly’s note— A good use for old nylon hose.) When buying material to make LHMg girls’ dresses, always re-* member to buy enough fabric to make matching panties and headbands. They love these matched ensembles.—MARIE DEAR POLLY—Quite by accident I found liquid shampoo works better and goes tardier by pouring a portion of sham-, poo into an empty bottle, adding hot water, shaking and then using.—ODESSA DEAR POLLY - Nothing can be more frustrating to a recent bride than to come home from ho* honeymoon and find nothing for a quick meal in new and unfamiliar susroundings. The brides to whom I have sent my customary gift are always moat grateful. Into a clean, fresh bushel basket I put a new plastic liner and theti fiU* the basket with enough staples for a meal of aorta. I always ln-clude paper towels, facial tis-suea, bathroom tissue and a copy of Polly’s Pointers. When the basket is empty, the bride has a nice strong laundry basket which is one of the things brides seldom have at first.—MRS. D. R. 8. DEAR POLLY - To make practical aad pretty pillows, I tossed into the washing machine, dries quickly and does not need ironing. I was troubled with dull paring knives until I made my “knife protectors." Fold -rr length of cardboard In half to | fit over the knife blade. Staple j the long open ends together. Slip the knife blade intg the cardboard casing. I also made these to fit oyer slicing knives. I hope your Pointers are published for a long, long time.—LINDA t So do I, Linde. It all depends on you nice readers sharing your pet Pointers.—POLLY Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them to Polly In care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a dollar if Polly uses your idea in Polly’s Pointers. Wish ( could PLAY A PIANO! NMany grown-ups tell us 'How I wish I could play I I never had the chance to learn." Don't deprive your child of the priceless benefits learning to play a fine piano affords! And choose a Kimball... all the family will be proud of owning 'The WofTdTleMffffpibhor Remember, every Kimball piano is built to standards famous for over 100 years. Pianos Priced iron $499 Used Lowrey Organ.........$475 Whar* Music Is Our Business ------ Royal Oak, 4214 N. Woodwar M 12V* Mila S49-M55 and be confident that you have the finest gem possible fertheprtee you wlahto pay. The quality of every diamond is compared scientifically before it is allowed . to enter our collection. Moreover, our Diamond Experts not only tell you all about the diamonds we sell (their 1 cut, color, clarity and weight) but will show them to g you under magnification. You will find this to your | l4VanUjc (mg peace gf mind) In making your choker- -|l It Is Net the Siie But Quality That Counts! The Store Where Quality Counts FPED KpGjUjfc. ~CO. Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store I 28 .West Huron Street FE 2-7257 nylon hose cut tote small piece*. The whole filing can be PARENTS! Is Your Child Taking BAND Next Term? A Trumpet, Comet, Clarinet, Flute, Trombone, Violin or Snore Drum Kit * Rent for as long as you wish! • Unlimited return privileges I * It YOU buy, all ron$at payments will apply! " • Conn, Olds and other fine makeqt ONLY A MONTH PONTIAC MALL, 682-0422 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, FI 3-7168 .,.introducing a great new collection \crnim by Drexel* EXCLUSIVELY AT LEWIS Once yon own n Country Manner table, desk or chair your house is touched with that magical aura of the rnstie French villa for which the originals of so many of these pieces were made. Your living, dining and bedrooms can glow with the lustre of persimmon veneers on solid mahogany and pecan in amber-toned Deep Umber or weathered Rna-tique. Yon can do anything with French —in the Country Maimer bat Armetre-$449.00 Poudre-$179.00 Bench—$69.00 Open Head Bed*T$U9.00 PLENTY OF CONVENIENT PARKING OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Kmart 3-DAY HAT DISCOUNTS Suporb Facilities for WEDDINGS Our R«g. 2.T8 Velvet Cloche Brocade-trimmed velvet cloehe in black, wild cherry, sapphire bine. Our Reg. 3.68 Jr. Visor Cap Wool felt trimmed with grosgrain band and bow. Black and colors. Our Reg. 88e Girls’ Beret French-imported wool feltBasque beret in black and falLeblors. Our Reg. 4.75 fMink-Tail Caps Genuine Pastel and Ranch mink-tail shell Caps trimmed with veil. Incomparable Perfect Setting for OFFICE PARTIES THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, IC6S FINAL WEEK! REDUCED TO SAVE YOU A SUBSTANTIAL AMOUNT Each year at Michigan’s nationally famous music camps BALDWIN Pianos and Organs have become the pre-fetred choice of thousands of musicians. Now, this equipment although in like-new condition will bo sold at tremendous savings! With 10 year written guarantee! Wo now offer these fine piano, and organs at reduced CALBI COMPANY 1WNorthSagnawr_^^^^^ ^6 Month, BUYJVOW! *50 DELIVERED farBalonc, FE 5-8222 George was the first of six children of Augustine and Mary Ball Washigton. Enroll NOW! Enrollmonts Taken Daily at Your Convenience PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 16 Vi E. Huron Phonn FE 4-1854 Study tha latest techniques and hair fashions. Call Miss Wilson for further information . 2.88 OPEN IQdO DAILY^SUNDAY 12-7 3 Days Oidyi FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SURDAY FORWARD PROFILE SUITER HAT Our Reg. 3.68 Setting a new fashion trend... the forward profile suiter with grosgrain ribbon trim. Luscious velvet in black or selection of fall colors. GLENWOOD PLAZA—North Perry Street at Glenwood SPECIAL SUNDAY BRUNCH SERVED' 10 A.M. lo 1 P.M. Adults MR. AMD MRS. ERNEST-Wr JOHNSTON In observance of their golden wedding anniversary dn Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Johnston of West Princeton Avenue will entertain their families and a group of friends at a dinner, Sunday, in Devoid Gables. Their daughter, Mrs. C. H. Buda will assist as cohostess: Honeymooning on East Coast Following Vows The Robert Nye Givens (Patricia Althye Davis) left for an eastern Honeymoon after recent vows and reception in the First General Baptist Church. • * ★ . * Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. James' F. Davis of Walnut Road, Mrs. LaRue Keller of Old Lane and Joseph Given of Oxford. Re - embroidered French lace enhanced the bride’s chapel-length gown of white silk organza worn with veil of imported illusion. She carried white gardenias. .... ★.—w—..★.... Barbara Davis attended her sister at^fhe rite performed fay Rev. Cedi Keller.. Jack Keller was best man. Peter Venos and Wendell Hutchinson were ushers. Travelers Home Mrs. Floyd Durnbaugh of Watkins Lake was busy over the Labor Dayweekend entertaining members of her family. Robert came from Chicago for a week’s visit with his mother while another son, Dr. Donald Durnbaugh, his wife and sons, Paul and Chris and six-week-old daughter, Re-nate, returned from Europe to visit Mrs. Durnbaugh. Also present were the Richard E. Dumbaughs of Elizabeth Lake and his sorter jpd family, the William Rounds of Judah Lake. Serving Michigan ForOvor Michigan s * Most Fabulous BUFFET Served Every Sunday and Evening Prime Rib • Lobster Tails Frog Legs Included S-COURSE LUNCHEON BUFFET- PRIVATE ROOMS AVAILABLE Barred Monday thru Satarday 11:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. Adults Children SJ50 $|00 Wedding* • Birthdays AU-Oeea.ion Partita Outtldc Catering Service Also Available 3230 PINE LAKE ROAD ROUTE 2, ORCHARD LAKE, MICHIGAN Phone 682-0600. RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS .use Pontiac Proas Classified Ada. To place yours, call 332-8181. /* t . Queen Elizabeth H has announced that future generations of bo1 family — except those in direct line for thfe throne — will bear the name Mountbatten-Windsor, giving them her husband's name as well as her own. Ml 4-1400 JO 4-5144 Open Tonight Until 9 / Aim The Shf Itie Mist Cardigan Your favor It® cardigan has th® authentic look of Sheltie Mist, and th® season's favorite way to wear it, with Ns ribbon worn outside. Match N with Garland skirls or pants In now colors or classic shades. CARDIGAN *8 SKIRT *19 CRjfamlt | A, COBBERS (X I THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, IMS « ■' ' " _____ B—5 CLASSES START WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 13 ENROLL NOW! A/Vontgomery WARD YOUR NEW FALL HAIRDO enkikUmlNNffvlthi HUMAN HAIR WIGLETTE RANDALL’S SHOPPE At home or away, enjoy this GO-ANYWHERE PORTABLE! 3 Grlnnall's, world'! Iwding MtfrwvoM dealer. Immediate delivery. ! . PONTIAC MALL, 682-0422 W DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, FE 3-7168 Pontiac Mall GYM SHOES woimrs a children’s scats $1*9 B— HaveEnded mSeason A smorgasbord luncheon at the Pontiac Country Club Thursday closed the season for members of the Fairway Golf League. Chairman of the day, Mrs. Richard Childress, was assisted on arrangements by Mrs. George Watters, Mrs. John Heitsch, Mrs. Charles Barker, Mrs. .Theodore Bogs, Mrs. Jack Harned, Mrs. Bradley Smith, Mrs. Russell Hetzer and Mrs. Robert Boles. Trophies were awarded to Mrs. Childress, Mrs. Basil Foisey and Mrs. Donald Breen. Wbx Tot's Shoes Ordinary household paste wax can be used to polish the children’s leather shoes when necessary. Use pair when shoes are perfectly den and dry. For Tiny Squirts FUl a dean salt shaker with water and let the little girls in your home sprinkle dolly’a clothes just like mother sprinkles the family wash. SHOES Tor the Whole Family PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE Back-To-School SPECIAL ^SPECIAL PERMANENT COMPLETE_____________ Regular $15.00 •.. Mon. thru Thursday Your Coiffure Par Anne Hair Styling Staff: s Chriitel Nordbeck » Mary Kosek > Barbie Small • Dorothy Evans, Asst. Mgr. • Richard Stiles • Anne Courtemache—Owner 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Open lilt Til I, Except Sat. 673-0712 Adding scores for the lost time this season are members of the Faxr-toay Golf League, Mrs. Robert Meikle (left) of Murphy Street; Mrs. Richard Childress of Dons ' Avenue, center; and Mrs. Bradley Smith of Troy. 1 Loneliness Js . Very Often Hidden It is not always easy to know where loneliness lies. It is sometimes hidden under the brightest exterior and the person who seems to he So fortunate in material wealth la often poor in warm human Are you lonely? If so, do not think that you are the only one. There are lonely folks all about you, across the street, on the same bus or train with yon, at the desk stores, on the As a matter of fact all even if they have a family and friends. */ 6 . it- ...... However, today I am thinking of those people who have trouble making contact with Hfe, those who do not seem able to make friends, who are left out and who long for companionship but do not have it. ★ ' * a . If you are lonely, try to find out why yon are. You are almost certain to discover that your unhappy state is partly your own fault, because the world usually waves back when you wave at It The following suggestions were given to me by a psychologist to pass along to any of yon who need this kind of help. WHY TIMID? Are yon timid or self-coo-adous? If so, why? Is this because of some defect? Are you self - Oonadous because you are overweight or because your nails or hair are poorly groomed or your complexion is blemished? If ao, get busy and correct the situation. My psychologist says that even In cases of deep depression an interest in personal appearance is a potent factor in recovery. Make yourself as attractive as you can and then forget about how you look. ★ ★ ★ Have you been truly appreciative at any courtesies which have been extended you? Have you returned gestures of friendship? Have you ever made the first move toward friendship, or do you always Hit look you love is Pontiac Mall C^xUutm. Mi ALL-CHANNEL 12" UHF-VHF TV Tht last word in Portablaa! This new 12" Magnavox will perform brilliantly wherever you taka it. Amazingly light and compact, it has 82 channal tuning and telescopic antenna. Styled to bland perfectly in any setting. A fine value at this price! ONLY *89^ hold back and wait for the other person to make It? Each one of us must do his part. * pr. Pride is a fine thing to have, but false pride can lead to loneliness. Perhaps you fail to return hospitality because you do not have the money to entertain as elaborately as some of your friends. Maybe you keep putting off invitjgyg someone over until you can have the walls painted. A NEW PIANO from Grinnell's wide selection IN YOUR CHOICE OF STYLES Grinrwit's Renta I-Purchase Plan- allows you to rent a new piano. If you buy, all oayments apply I Home of SteV>way, Knabe, Steck and other reknowhed names. Convenient accounts available. PONTIAC MALL — 682-0422 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC — FE 3-7168 make the scene lr» high mod shift-textured hose set This ia the way you go-go-go back to school. Easy care Dacron* polyester-cotton; white collar, contrast plaid tie. Button-cuffs; self-tie belt. Blending diamond textured, thigh-high nylon hoae. Charcoal tones with berry, blue, green, gray; aubteen 6 to 14. 9J99 Hudson's Budge! Store THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, Vief Food Challenges Ya assJTigJ'gttl loJVgJTtfiSFG— 4 ' CLEVELAND » - Nurses al St. Alexis Hospital now have an i idea of their justification for l sore feet/ VWH LONG, South Viet Nam tM*T“ Awsrtea can take pride in the knowledge that her flighting sons in VietNam are sacrificing their stomachs to win the minds and hearts of the They are eating dogs and snakes, elephant ears, monkeys, rats and bats to save face among the Vietnamese and liontagnand troops they have time to help and advise. “The rate is eat it first, then ask what it is," explained Capt Ronald Griffith of Roosville, Ga., a district adviser in a re* mote Mekong River delta area where the garrison gourmet, on any given day, is apt to encounter worms, eels, rice, rats, raw fish and pigeon. “Often ft's better not to ask, and it helps a bit not to look at ft.” Among Vietnamese troops Jn. particular, lunch in the field is an elaborate ritual. No alumi- num mess kits and C rations for them. Invariably, there is a steaming cauldron of chicken soup. The American adviser, always the honored guest, is given the chicken head, a favored delicacy, along with a pair of chopsticks to pluck out the eyebfells. VARIED MENU Primitive Montagnard tribes in the mountain areas are not so ritualistic at mealtime. Their menus, however, are apt to be a *1,00010 $5,000 1st or 2nd | HOME 1 MORTGAGE I * CREDIT LIFE insurance i AT NO EXTRA COST. Cash when needed! Without obligation, ue and talk with Mr. Merle Vom or Mr. Buckner, who have been loaning money to hundred* of people in Pontiac during the paat 40 year*. All borrower* will teitify to receiving fair, honed, and —bmuIwiu treatment. (Bn not lake a chance dealing with ttrangrr* or fly-by-night lender*.) When you deal here, you receive the full amount of your loan in ca*kr*ht once. No paper* to tign until die loan i* doted. No charge for inapection, appraital or aurvey. No charge for abstract, title aearch or till* —inaura nee.---------------------------- Borrow from u* to consolidate your debit, to pay off the balance you owe on your contract, to pay taxes, to make home repair* or improvements, or for any other good pur-. pose. See ua today. SPECIAL Free Parking on county lot comer N. Sag- free Parking whenever you apply for an inaw and W. Huron St*, each time you bring approved loan or renewal. to our office a full monthly payment. Bring u* your parking ticket to bo stamped. VOSS and BtTCKNER ^ 209 NATIONAL BUILDING - FE 4-4729 ^ Vietnamese nun, w. n ‘asked if he had eaten nest hat. ; “If I did/' he answered, barely blanching, “it was not advertised as such.” • trifle more challenging: roast dog, stewed python, fricassee of monkey, all washed down with buckets of rice wine that has beat fermeting in bubbling anguish under'the grass huts for several months. . Almost everything that grows in Viet Nam can be eaten. The lush land; blessed with abundant raimall7~abotmd8^acQCtnnmp*o wnnt ,tiy«lr w i o Fall's vivid new solids and plaids Save now on this fabulous special purchase! You'll find comparable drosses elsewhere priced much mere. In the collection era jumper-ond-blouse drosses. Choose vivid greens, blues, rods and other solids In cotton poplin or, cotton broadcloth . . . gay multi-color plaids In Dacron® polyester-cotton blonds. 7-14. “CHAM* IT” OS WARDS CONVENIENT 0HANQE.AU. credit elan Open Daily Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Sale Ehde SatSept. 11*9 P.M. Pontiac Mall Telegraph Road at Elizabeth Lake Road Telephone 682-4940 THE WEDGEPORT Model 5315U THE PONTIAC PHK8S.. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1065 ifs~Ge1ting Harder to TefTffinr From Her By HAL BOYLE aide Ml It looks Id the mirror, ttlodmba its long hair, it holds its I mirror, it U a young male beet-NEW YORK (AP) — There is a young girl. IT, when it|head level as It stares ft thejnik. BOYLE tory, it i| becoming increasingly difficult for an innocent bystander to td) the hexes apart. , * * * In looks, dress, conduct and conversation, men and women are getting more and more alike- If things get worse before ‘tffiTlet better jt;, Mtd they prOMbly will — Congress may have to step in to reduce the confusion. It might, for example, pass a law requiring every human being to wear identifying “he" or “die” signs on their clothing, fore and aft BATH T0WEL8 WORK The system has worked pretty well with bath towels. It might work Just as well with people. It might even work with teenagers. As it is now, the only one *who can teQ for sure the sex of a teen-ager is another- teenager. Even science can’t tell how they do it, and no one else really cares very deeply. ★ i ★ While it is no longer possible to be certain of another person’s sex at first sight, there are some ways to make informed guesses. Here are a few hints for the perplexed: h it h It it pays alimony, it is 99 per emit likely to be male. If it spends alimony, it is 99 per cent likely to be female. LIKES TO RECITE If it says it knows its rights, it’s a man. If it prefers to recite the wrongs done to it, K is a woman. Does it have three credit cards in its wallet? Probably a man. Does it have six depart ment store charge plates in its purse? Undoubtedly a woman, a w w Does it pretend to be afraid at the sight of a mouse? It’s a lady. Dees it gsoerally act bkp a rat? .It’s a gentleman. W W-. w If it likes to recall every detail of Its wedding, it’s a wife. If it would rather forget the whole thing, it’s a husband. GIRL OR BOY? If it looks camouflaged blue over the eyelids, It may be a playglrl. If it looks honest blue under the eyes, It is probably a playboy. Can it carry out the garbage without spilling any? It’s a her. Can it never carry out the garbage without leaving a trail? R’s a him. w w w When It gets up from a chair, does It smooth out the wrinkles In Its slacks with both hands? That’s a lass. When it gets up, does It smooth out the wrinkles in its slacks by shaking its legs? .That’s a lad. — 7* .. W( , * If H says, "It’s your duty to punish the children — after all, they are yours, too,” it’s a wife. But if it actually does go ahead and punish the children, it is probably still the wife. COMBS ITS HAIR If, when |t combs its long hair, It hangs its head ty one It’S HANDCRAFTED! * BUILT BETTER TO LAST LONGER! ZENITH’S own Super Gold Video Guard 82 channel tuning system for longer TV life! ZENITH pioneered Color TV performance Smart contemporary console in grained walnut color or grained mahogany color zenith PERFECTED COLOR TV! $449.99 ☆zenith automatic color level circuitry ** ☆zenith Color convergence assembly ☆zenith Automatic color cut-off ☆ ZENITH i Color demodulator circuitry for tha finest hues in color TV OTHER ZENITH COLOR TV PRICED FROM »349» FREE I Delivery and Set-up EASY TERMS 24 MO.TO PAY S 1-Year Parts and Picture Tuba Warranty 9 90-Day Sarvica Warranty BANK RATES OPENFRIDAY 'tit 9/ TV-RADIO SERVICE 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FE 5-6112 ior sinK or swim withaneleetriirwater heater you get all the hot water you need {or you get your money backl We are now equipped to offer expert Cabinet Work in pinet mahogany or birch Custom-built or Pre-fob, See us far free Estimate. Diamond Crystal Now RED-OUT Improved Water Softener Salt Nugget* * Kmmvm Irae a SaSaaa* Mala* W||*l * idpr**** Ta*»* • SaaHtat* I mow MLT, m Ibt. tt.w ] 14.1 FM INSULATION tV*»MJ9M 2” 41.99 M 1” 59.00 M Cat* S Carry N 8-5-SAT. 8-12 STOPS WATER! THOROSEAL • OTM Comwt In 7 colert ■ WATERPLUQ Stop, AcHv* BENSON M* | M DivldiOfi LUMBER, FE 4-2521 S*i*t Toridhlfl Servio* LICENSED CONTRACTORS ALL MAKES INSTALLED and SERVICED FU^ACtt -, BOILERS - CONVERSION* HEATING A COOLING FE 3-7171 * 24 Hour Sarvica SATISFACTION GUARANTEED HI DETROIT EDISON You’re completely satisfied.. . or you’re completely reimbursed by Edison. Any installation cost included. And it doesn’t matter where you buy your electric __________________water heater; if it’s Edison-approved. the Edison guarantee applies. No strings attached. What size heater will you need? Give us a call. Well send out a specialist who can point out the proper heater size and the best location for it. He can also tell you about its economical operating cost. As little as $8.88 a month, for example, far a big 60-gallon electric water heater. Get all the hot water you need-guaranteed. Call your Edison Office or see the Qualified Retailer who displays ths Edison Satisfaction Guaranteed sign. ■DISON POSITIVE PROOF!!! WORLD WIDE’S 15-GIRMT1C STORES k PUT DISCOUNTS ON 1 TOP OF DISCOUNTS! WORLD WIDE’S IB-GIGANTIC LOCATIONS VOLUME BUYIMD DIVES YOU UNMATCHED LOW PRICES PLUS FREE GUNS HOME shuts and repeater*. ABSOLUTEW1REE WITHTHE PURCHASE OP A LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, SECTIONAL, DINING k ROOM OR A HOUSEFUL , ^ OF FURNETURE V AUTHENTICALLY STYLED **UWS *0USEFUL l moSt I SELECT FROM SUCH FAMOUS NAME BRANDS AS PULASKI, KORTH VAUGHN BASSETT, HOOKER, COLEMAN, WAllD, BOOTH, FRISCO AND HUNDNEDS MORE AT ANY 15-GIGANTIC WORLD WIDE STORE! Look What You Go t id# bad, mattress and box , doubls dresser, minor and lira chast. In your living rodmT t sofa and chair. 2 matching abNM, coffnn table and two Look What You Got Go colonial with tbit ham# housaful. Sofa and matching lounge chair, compIntn iaT^et tubinD, two kings, full sire panol or bgokcase bad, huge dieeeewnlnor and chest, box sgring and mattress and 3-gloco 7-Pe. DINETTES Beautiful Inlay formica fop tabla and matching PLATFORM ROCKER beautlfaif Vinyl and Nylon Cheka of Colors : RECLINERS fashionable 2-Position Assorted Colors NM HUMEUIM AUTOMATIC MCeM#r Cold" Cooling in both Refrigerator end 1191b. Freezer Sections .•.. Never Detroit Again! Full Width Vegetable Crisper holds % bushel of vegetables. Full Width, Full Depth Shelve! let you reach te every corner. Gaiclal 2* Position Shelf is adjustable. Handy Butter Keeper Is conveniently loceted In the dohr... holds one pound. ■ Pius: Removable Egg Server, Interior U^rEiay Open Letches,® Built-In 78-Wb. Frozen Storage . .. « lbs. in the Freezer end 14 lbs. in Storege Tray. Full Width Vegetable Crisper holds NEW 1966 MODELS itreordlnsry accuracy In NcttfreeMSMind a '’Instant- psie.pk>sd umtmtt a kiftmatis ..6 speaker sound system a U|htwsi|ht MtaMe ceramic starso cartrWfa a Deluxe raStaaea e Cherry vsnssrs with aa-___________. tradltlonaL furniture stylins. You cw be sun...if It’s WeStlngltOUSD® tsvr.AS' CORNER Ol INCLUDES FREE GUN INCLUDES FREE GUN 2-6I6ANTIC PONTIAC LOCATIONS ATTENTION ATTENTION DEER BIRD HUNTERS HUNTERS / We carry 22% 10-30% Wi carry shotguns in 30-06% 32 and 25 Specials jBt Gauge in in pumps, levers, bolt, 1 semi-automatic*, in single . pumps, bolts, semi-suto-mafic* in single shots end WHATEVER THE SEASON, YOU CAN DEPEND ON WORLD WIDE FOR THE LARGEST CREATIONS IN FINE HOM E FURNISHINGS. GREAT SCORES OF FAMOUS NAME BRANDS AT ABSOLUTELY UNMATCHED LOW PRICES ■ ■ ■ PLUS f REE SDNS 2-PC. EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM If you love the Early Amarican charm than add it to ydur 'lhiifing room wiffi this gorgeous duet. The marvelous com* fort of this wing back Ityiing just invites you to relax. ~ OPEN NITELY TIL 9 DIXIE AT TELEGRAPH STORE OPEN SUNDAYS 12 *ti! S 2-GIGANTIC PONTIAC LOCATIONS IF WORLD WIDE DOST HAVE IT YOU CANT BUY IT!! WORLD WIDE’S MICHIGAN LARGEST FUBHITUBE DEALER WARM - COZY - EXCITING INCLUDES FREE GUN EARLY AMERICAN BEDROOM Bfiy American styling'at I fioast. Each pises finish'd E W*IM lasting mapla. Baal m bad, daubl. drsuusr, raaai INCLUDES FREE GUN Ww»mm 1 INCLUDES FREE GUN | LAWN, PATIO CHAIRS mtAND $189 lAffi.... I ITRAND $099 NRHR.-vnfedtiert’; C STRAND $ J59 IAISE............. MR ALUMINUM AND VINYL 100% NYLON 2-PC. MODERN LIVING ROOM Go modom and choosa this gorgeous 100% nylon frieze dofa, and matching chair which comas in many . colors for your docorating 4-PC. MODERN BEDROOM The rich walnut finish and brass pulls nrafaM this suit* a stand- *119 INCLUDES FREE GUN SELECT FROM SUCH FAMOUS NAME BRANDS AS KODAWOOD, SCHWIGER, HAVSSKE HARLEN, LUMBERTON, FURNITURE DESIGN, COOKE AND HUNDREDS MORE AT ANY 15-GIGANTIC WORLD WIDE STOREI LIVE BETTER FOR LESS AT WORLD WIDE BUNK BEDS CSS. NT Mopl. Finiih WESTINGHOUSE FAMILY SIZE REFRIDERAIDR almost % bushel of vegatabl Deep Door Shelvee and Egg Shelves built-lnto the door for additional storage, full Width-Full Depth Shelves let you Mechanism,®Built-In Quality. PER WEEK It ALL YOU MY AT WORLD WIDE WESTINGHOUSE COLOR THEATER WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? ramx SSffA WESTINGHOUSE HEAVY DUTY WASHER AND DRYER ‘Tws Dssp Rinats—an exclusive 4 Freest Washing Prsgrsms automatically sdjuatto type of fsbric. Automatic Dry Setting dries clothes completely, than shuts PER WEEK It says'psy stWWMWMs THE PONTIAC PM6S, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1065 victories with tt and In sWka-outs with 3tt in 290 23 innings. Koufax is scheduled to make his next start in Chicago next Tuesday afternoon and it’s likely lie’ll face Hendley in a rematch. ♦ ★ Meanwhile, the Dodgers have snapped a two-game losing streak and remain a half-fame behind San Francisco in the National League race. Don Drys-dale, 18-12, goes tonight against Houston’s Robin Roberts in the opener of a three-game weekend Cubs Victimized in Perfect Gamp, i-0 Dodgers Ace Lefty Koufax Collects } LOS ANGELES (AP) - It was Sandy Koufax* finest hour — a perfect game and the fourth no-hitter of bis major league career. He retired all 27 batters to face him as the Dodgers bested the Chicago Cubs and the one-hit pitching of southpaw Bob Hendley, 1-8, before a crowd of 29,139 Thursday night Koufax struck out the last six batters in a row and 14 in all. But though the baseball world hailed Koufax and his historic victory — the first time in the majors that a pitcher achieved a fourth no-hit game - Koufax himself shrugged tt off as hot quite his best game. FOES DISAGREE Hikopponents found it hard to agrek\ - Said foe Cubs' third baseman, Ron Santo: “I’ve never seen Sandy throw as hard as he did when he struck me out in the eighth. He threw one fastball right by me and I was waiting for it He seemed to get a hurst of energy in the late innings^ Koufax has alwaVs felt that his third no-hitter, the one be pitched last season at Philadelphia, was the best game of JMs career. h ~TfT~W- ------ “I had the best fast ball in the last three innings that I’ve had ail year and also the best control,” said the 29-year-old lefthander after Thursday's game at Dodger Stadium, “but the nohitter at Philadelphia was equally big.” “He was just great — it was beautiful,” said Chicago veteran Ernie Banks. “He was getting the curve over real good the first five innings, then he got tremendous momentum. ^.tir ■ it , '♦ I thought lie might weaken some later on, but he kept throwing the ball right on through. And he was throwing strikes.” REWARD Dodger owner Walter O’Malley had a bottle of champagne delivered to Koufax in the clubhouse and is expected to reward Sandy with a bonus 'for becoming foe first major leaguer ever to hurl four no-hitters—and only the eighth since 1900 to notch a perfect game. Koufax, now 22-7, struck out 14 batters, Including the last six Jn a row, to break a personal three-game losings streak and deal i heartbreaking loss to Hendley, 2-3. * -be The Cub left&mder allowed only two runners to reach base and would have matched Kouf-ax’s no-hitter except for a two-out bloop double by Lou Johnson in the seventh inning. * ★ * Johnson broke the stalemate after opening the fifth inning ,,with a walk and advancing on Ron Fairly’s sacrifice. When Johnson stole third, rookie catcher Chris Krug threw the ball' into left field for an error that let in an unearned run. ★ “l ean sympathize with Hendley — tt’s a shame to lose a game the way he did," said Koufax. Only two other pitchers since 1900 had hurled as many as three no-hitters: Denton (Cy) Young and Bob Feller. HV" Vt—W—- Koufax leads the majors in Traded Bear Won't Report to Redskins CHICAGO (AP) - Ted Karras, veteran Chicago Bear guard who was traded to the Washington Redskins Tuesday for guard George Seals, said Thursday that he will not report •The situation is absolutely impossible," Karras safiT from his home in Gary, Ind. “I’m just getting started in the real estate business in Gary and that requires that I be in the area. And my wife is expecting our. second —child—and we just bought a bouse. Karras, one-time Indiana University lineman, said that be had received two phone calls flfom Redskin Coach Bill Mc-Peak asking him to report “I told him it was impossible,” said Karras. “I’m hoping something can be done so I can go to the Detroit Lions. At least George Halas (Bear coach) said the Lions don’t need a guard.” Pills Help Drysdale Record Tennis Upset FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) — A tall South African who gulps salt tablets and hits a backhand Bhs a portside Mickey Mantle is the newest threat to Roy Emerson’s title in foe National Tennis Championships. He is Cliff Drysdale and his credentials include an upset quarter-final victory Thursday over America’s No. 1 Davis Cup ace, Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif., who was seeded third. Diysdale’s 2-6, 23, 73, 63, 8-6 triumph helped strip the tournament to one lone American — .. Arthur Ashe, the 22-year-old Negro fromLoe Angeles, who played Emerson today — and Lions to Fate Faniar Fates SSw Former Coach Vikings Swa With Giants MINNEAPOLIS (A ST. PAUL (AP) — The Minnesota Vikings traded linebacker Bill Swain to foe New York Giants of foe National Football League Thursday in exchange for a middle-round draft choice next year. Swain had .been placed on waivers Tuesday by the Vikings. When several clubs indicated interest in him, Minnesota withdrew him from foe waiver list and made the trade with the Giants. The former University of Oregon player, purchased by the Vikings from the Los Angeles Rams, last season, started for Minnesota foe last half of foe 1964 season after Bill Jobko suffered a broken arm. raised the possibility of the second South African In history to gain the finals of fills 84-year-old grass court event » . Eric Sturgeto from South Africa went to tiw last round hi 1948 when be lost ‘to Pancho Gonzales. LIKES CHANCES Drysdale likes his since he is bracketed against Mexico’s Rafael Osuna, the 1963 champion, to whom he’s never lost. “I'beat Rafael in foe French championships last year and on boards at Queens this spring,’ he said. “I hope my hick holds.’ —*------------------------ I Osuna qualified for foe semifinals by beating the up-and-down Pasareil of PuertoRico, | 73. Pasareil was just a shadow of foe player that had eliminated second-seeded Fred Stolleof Australia. The women play for semifinal berths, and there appears no stopping Wimbledon Queen Margaret Smith of Australia, who blanked Justina Bricka of St. Louis 63, 6-0, and second-seeded Maria Bueno, the defending champion. Miss Smith played Francoise Durr of France, while Miss Bueno took on Carole Graebner of Beechwoood, Ohio. In the other half of Miss Smith’s bracket, Nancy Richey of Dallas played Norma Baykin of Australia, and Britain’s Ann Haydon Jones opposed Billie Jean Moffitt of Long Beach, Calif. Tom Tracy, Quinlan to Face Detroit in Final Exhibition By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Old acquaintances will be renewed when foe Detroit Lions and Washington Redskins meet in the final exhibition game of the season Sunday afternoon. The game is being played in Canton, Ohio, home of foe NFL Hail of Fame. On opposing sidelines will be the familiar face of framer coach George Wilson, who is now assistant to Bill McPeak. Wilson was with the Lions from 1949 to 1967 as assistant and from 1957 through 1964 as head coach. He is now being mentioned prominently as possible head coach of foie new Atlanta franchise in foe NFL. There will be familiar faces on the field as well as «i the sidelines wife Tom Tracy, former Birmingham Ugh school prep star and an ex-Lisa still hi strong contention for n bockfleld berth. Bill Quinlan, who had a one year stay last season at defensive raid for Detroit, was (ticked up by foe Redskins after his release and has played consistently during Washington’s five exhibition games to date. CLOSE DEFEATS The Skins have been satisfied with their performances despite but the ‘ Tourney Cage Tickets on Sale in Maryland COLLEGE PARK, Md. Iff — The University of Maryland has started accepting maail orders for the semifinals and finals of the 1966 NCAA Basketball Tournament to be played here March 18-19. Committee officials said no more than four tickets will be sold to any mail order customer. Each ticket costs $14 and is good for both nights of the tour- Checks, which must include 29 ■ents additional for a service chans, should be made out to the NOIA and mailed to NCAA, Box 261, College Put, Md. were close verdicts at the hands of Western Division powers, Minnesota, 21-16; Chicago, 3130 and Baltimore, 33-23. They have defeated Philadelphia, 37-3 and St. Louis, 12-7. * * ★ The star of Washington' pre-season play has been soph quarterback Dick Shiner, former Maryland quarterback who has hit on 31 of 50 passes for 62 percent and 479 yards. Against Baltimore he engineered two long drives and was eight for 10 for 145 yards and two touchdowns. The Lions with a 13 record in exhibition play expect to start foe lineups which will be foe storting nails for the season opener. Sept. 19th against Los Angeles. To bring their roster down to 43 players, foe Lions placed J. D. Smith on the injured reserve list and released defensive tackle Roger LaLonde. Kickoff Sunday is 1:00 p m. Michigan time. Also Add Pitcher Tigers Recall Jackie Moore DETROIT (UPI) — The Detroit Tigers Thursday announced the recall of catcher Jackie Moore and foe purchase of the contract of Vern Hoitgrave, a right-handed pitcher, from Syr-acuse of the International League. ■ * * * Outfielder Purnal Goidy was sold to the Columbus Jets of foe International League with whom he spent most el tbs 1968 season. Moore and Hoitgrave were report to foe Tigers immediately. Moore' appeared hi 20 games, hitting .098, with foe Tigers before being optioned to Syracuse in midseason. *' • * * # Hoitgrave joined Syracuse foe last week of the season after posting a 24 won-lost record with a 1.90 earned run average for Montgomery of the Southern League. From Our Wire Services From foe start of foe 1962 season to the present, Sandy Koufax has fired foe most amazing series of overpowering games in major league history. Included were: — April 24, 1962: Struck out 18 Chicago Cubsi tp tie the ma-jor league single-game record for foe second time. —June 30, 1962: Pitched nohit ganto against New York Mets. — May 11, 1963: Pitched nohit game against San Francisco Giants. — Oct. 2, 1661: Set World* ★ ★ it.. Here la ■ list of perfect garnet pitches In the m»|or league*: 1180—John Richmond, Worcester Cleveland, NX- June 11 1-0. TWO John Went Frevfctanc* vs. tale, N.L., Jute 17, M. 1708—Cy Young, Beaton vs. Phil phis, A.L., Mey l *4 1 toe—Adrian Joes, Cleveland vs. C go, AX- Oct. 1 1-0. 1117—imle there, Boston vs. Wethlng-ton, A.L., Juno tt x-4-0, • 1173—Charles Robertson, Chltioo vs. Dstrott, AX., April W, *4 1756—Dqn Lareen. New York, AX. vs. Brooklyn, NX. Oct. 1 14 World Sense. WJS-Mervty Haddlx, Pittsburgh ve. Milwaukee, NX., Mey Jk (pitched 11 perfect Innings before Felix Mentllle Ceding off In lMh reechsd base on third basemen Don Hook's ttubstba WrerAW or Sd Mathews sacrificed and Hank Chicago, N.l x—Shore's • j d ■ stoi - plh__________...___.. ,______ iffy?. tkn. ns. «Wn it PERFECT PITCHING — This was foe form displayed by Sandy Koufax of the Los Angeles Dodgers last night as he fired a third strike past a Chicago Cub batter en route to pitching a perfect game—no Cub batter reached base. It was foe fourth no-hitter for Koufax, a feat achieved by no other major leaguer in history. The Dodgers won, 13. lb | 010 Oil Hemlb sSU i it ifiiKMMdr » tiff some Jb 3 0 0 0 Davis ct 1000 Bonks 1b 10 0 0 Johnson V 111# Browns If 1 0 0 0 Fairly irf Krug c 1 000 Lohbvro » Kess'ger op 1 0 0 0 T'cewskl fi--- AmT.no ph 1 0 0 0 Porker lb • i if 8 » Him; i; s. jwy&mjiu LMAaasMe ......mmfm I n-kfupi LOP—Chicago 1 Loo Anpotae i m ~“rm*. 0 0 0 0 M Series record by strikiig rail' > 15 batters in victory over New’ ! York Yankee*. — June 4, 1964: Pitched not • hit game against Philadelphia Phillies. - Sept. 9, 1965: Pitched per- ■ feet game against Chicago} Cubs.__________________< ■ | • TODAY** Minnesota (Ferry bom 7-15), nMit Detroit (Leilch 11 [Perry M) at RHRI114) at C uor> 164), night CetNormi fliMet • (Richer! IMP)- .-...MCil,!. 140) et Chicago , Fetors Ml^nlgM • .» Minnesota at Boston Californio at Washington Kansas city at'Baltimore, night New York at Oileagp, night California at V" ‘ Kansas City at r Hied* Wile . .Idui.... ^ nLiitl n? ii (OR FranclacoAHouston 0 eaawSl PMledriphla at Milwaukee, "tSS-SL- ■JWWilR (Roberta 04) I IHarbaTf./), night Exit Was Parker's Idea Say Steelers PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) — Owner Art Rooney of foe Pitts-burgh Steelers said Thursday Coach Raymond K. (Buddy) Parker quit the National Football was “I didn’t said Roone would I have rift betwe Rooney, a son of the owner, came to a head last week. Parker, foe published report said, wanted to trade tackle Ban McGee for quarterback King Hill of foe Philadelphia Eagles and young Rooney nixed tbs deal. “What actually happened,” said Rooney, “is that Parker came to me a few days ago and asked me if I would make the deal. I told him *no,’ ” said Rooney, and added: “You do what you think is beat for the team.” TALK TO TRADE- Before the start of foe season, Rooney aald be asked Parker to consult with his son, Dan, on any future trades. “After the 223 loss to San Francisco,” continued Rooney, “I returned home and the team returned to our training baae at Kingston, R.L Rooney said his son went to see Parker foe next day (last Sunday) and Parker told him be was resigning In the best interest of the dub. FOUR ZERO’S - Sandy Koufax of the LA Dodgers happily holds up four he«*h«n« with zeroes to denote his four major league no- hitters after yesterday’s perfect game again foe Cube. j.vi-.—rrr t New York Cincinnati at rtHMirWl Chicago at Ian Francises Stt&'Vft.a&W Other Problems Concern Mele CHICAGO (AP) - Sam Mele is a kindly faced man of 41 with grey hair. He has a gaudy rose tatoo on his upper right arm inscribed “mother” — something he had done in Sen Diego when be was a Marine. ★ * * / He is concerned about the de-sip of waU-peper for Ms new home in Quincy, Mass. His concern over winning foe American League pennant as manager of foe Minnesota Twins is a little teas after two-game aeries from the second-place Chicago White Sox Thursday with an easy 134 victory. LAfTlOHINa.________ It was the Twins’ last meeting of foe season with the Sox and toft them endshw fiTfrant by seven games. “Whan I came to Chicago, I would have settled for a split,” said Male, “A sweep is gravy.’ The Sox bad nothing to say. The only man to cry “unde” was conch Tony Cuodnoilo, He is Milo’s uncle. Mele has foe greatest pres- sure parlay ping in baseball history. At about foe time of the start of the World Series, Oct. 6, his new house on Adame Street in Quincy, will be reedy for occupancy and fate wifi, Gouda, will be ready fo ddfar f fifth Child. The Mites have four children, Sherry 18, Marilyn jl, Steven 18 and Marshal. # # r Getting beck to foe World Series, Mato said he didn’t care who represents fora-National League. Someone suggested that if foe Braves maki it, at- tendance may not be up to mutt! in Milwaukee. ( “I don’t care if only 10,606 art! in the stands as long as wi are! on foe Odd,” said Mele. ' Pacer* After Big Purs* HAZEL PARK (AP)-VolCan-j to Dan, owned by John and} James Curran of Jadteon, will-take on oeven challengers in ten night’s featured 95,000 open trot! at the Hazel Par* Harness]' Rooiway, Volcanic Den bast bam out of tha money to only* ona of tour darts at the track this year.- & for Pontiac Unit The Pontiac Arrows’ defensive unit, if it continues Its present pace, will emerge easily as the top unit in that department in the Midwestern Football League. Hie Arrows have played two games, downing Flint in an ex* hibition game, 26-20, early in August, and trampling the same Flint eleven in the MFL opener tart week at Wlsaer Stadium In both victories, the defense las been stingy, in yard* age and in points. wflTVT WALLS! ft. ALL-ALUMINUM! ROOMY! REQ 22.99 Vinylpadded top lervns as swat; Big 22x13x16' silt. 1' thick fiber glass Msula- jm « tion keeps foods, beverages | Light, durable, rustproof I /vVoNTSOMERY WARD THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, : LANDLORD RI nwm o*i s mm mb ciAWoffraor’liSs bowumo-msi sis bmmt Need, twi 11 mm COLLIOR LANBS—477 S. Lepeer Roed, Oxford) M lenee: M CiMM cooTby^lanbb—tit?Cooley Uks Rote, Union LakBI M ISMSI DM vsf and Bob RvsM, monagoni EM NIIL ^ .... M COUNTRY LAMBS—30250 W. Nino Mila Road, PirmtaOtani M MM) MS jomot, managar; 476-3201. BAST HIBHIAND REC-1SSS &iek ^oke Retd, Highland) S UMO *d FAIRe^UNDT*BOWUN»^ioM E. Huron, MHSard) M IWwi MM and FAlRULN^smj^L7lW,°^WM«^ra t toborhlghwgy. MSMsan HaMMsi FARMINGTON^ UMEMBlT^Ud *R?vir, Farmington) M iMNtl M OOM*CMWN>7aS^^Y?U Mila Rood, Troy) 24 lonooi Joo MrtV* Hi'lL.TOf'1 BOWUNO—693 S. Rocheiter Road, Rochaator) 12 lanaai RW HOwin1ltANlX^70DI^5DHlghway, elerkftani 24 lonooi Lm and SOT, 22?aflJUi o. Irtira MARLS LANES—1215 W. Moplo*Roo<£ Waftad Lokoi IS lOMOl Si* SteWt MELODy^LANES^ms SertMlaM Road, BorttifloMi 4S lana») M. Kara MBNYBALM BOWLINO CENTRE II B. Manllllm, PWOmt U HBMI fri NORMS' W.B nSm toad, Roehtalar, 32 MUSS) Us WSMBW NO*TwSwD*LANiS—734 S. Huntar, Blrmlnghom) II lanat) Jim MIHaiO{ NORwjyiULN«-33WS Norttiwwtem Highway. Farmington) M tonaM ORCHARD LANRS—44S Opdyke, FanHaei 14 h FNIMNOsT lANBS—<443 Dlxla Highway, Drayton Fl«m«) M H Puortai, monagar: 471-7444. RIO BUN BOWLINO—ISOS Ro< - Road, Royal Oaki H lanaw Frad ROCHRSTRR LANRS—430 Mata St., RtClmMft S IWNU Hat and oany ROYAL^RbSKtJo^-w'e1 Front St., Laka Orton; « lanaai Harry Walla, ROYAL'Sue BOWLINO—1017 S. WaaMngton, Royal Oak; 17 lanaai Davtd^ ROYAL>OAK,,IlS^BOWLINO—203 I. Tray, Royal Oak; 0 lanaai Dannla' W. tlght*Mllo*ood, Sorthfloldi 14 lanaw Rrt# Engle, man—ar> IL 64700. . _ . I. STAR LANES—2S43S Horthwortom Highway, Sorthflatd) 32 lantii Hy Sknan$ minugar) *L 44000- _ . _____A STRIKE 'N' SPARE—4044 W. Maple Road, Birmingham) « Lana*) ElaanoA Gorman, manager; 444-6300. SYLVAN LANES—33S5 Orchard Laka Road, Pontiac: 14 lanaai Art Rd _______recSbai ____________ WBrrTlDE' LAN^L-ito * orSwrd Laka Au»« Pontiaei 14 lanaai Bam lira Jarry Pama, managarti FI 44I4S. LANES—1 Regionals Set for AABC 9's East Cuntral Series to Have 6 Teams BATTLE CREEK (UPD—The American . Amateur Baseball Congress (AABC) today announced pairings .for its Stan Musial East Central Regional and World Series tournaments Sept. 18-18. The six-team East Central Regional will open Sept. 18 to be followed by the eight-team World Series that starts Sept If. The winner and nmnerup from the East Central Regional will qualify for the World Series. Teams entered in the Bast Central Regloaal include Battle Creek; Cokhrater, Mich.; Laka-wood, Ohio; Louisville, Ky.; Dayton, Ohio, and Fort Wayne, lnd. Teams already qualified for the World Series indude Water bury, Conn.; Beloit, Wls.; Riverton, DL; Portland, Ore.; Dellas, Tex.; and Knoxville, Term. Wins Second Straight Stonycroft Golf Title' Jerry Burns of Sylvan VUUpa | “ enre made tt two in a row when, captured the 8tonycroft Club championship by deft Jim Frith flf Bloomfield in the 38-ho)e finals, 8 and 5. And In the ladies division,^ Jean Perins of Birmingham her third in a row by defeating former champion Mrs. Maggie McGimtias of Bloomfield Has, 3 and 2 over 18 holes. ' ? PATTERSON Chrysler Plymouth Valiant Imperial Dodge Trucks 1001 N. Main St., Rochester 651-8558 H Huron Bowl-Airway Lanes >. invite one and all out to participate in THg PONTIAC PRESS, FBIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1969 f Rain-Soaked Practice ** action in Saturday night’s National Football League exhib-- Held by Owen Bny 11 [tttop with St. Louie. GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) — Injured defensive back Bob Jet-er participated In Uursday’s rain-soaked practice of the Green Bay Packers but Coach Vince Lombard! said be will not Jeter suffered a cracked rib in last Saturday’s game against the Cleveland Browns. Lombardi Indicated that Doug Hart would get the call when the Packers host the Cardinals. \ WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE Special Low Price! 6 Cyl.... . . $ 95°° V-8's...... »115" This includes . . . Rinat, Rod Bear-ing t, Main Bearing, -Grin# Valves, -Pit .Pint, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, ^ f” Gaskets, OHond labor! ^ ^ STANDARD ENfilNE REBUILDERS 695 AUBURN RD. .338-9611-338-9672 H IP ISBSt'! E—V.rullM. Buterd. DF-CMe*go 1. jOS Mimwww h tmm V----| «n SWS Hickman Tattle 17 II15 • 1 & IP N | BB BB SO « 5 t f i I W::~ I t f i l l WP—Horlen. T-3:46. A-5.7B4. KANSAS CITY HR—Johnson (SI), P*ru (It). McOraw ...... f 4 i Rt'it": iM 1 t f 5 * l! fla w, it-*.i • • • McCoo) faced 1 man In tth. HOP — By Ellis. Chrlwtphtr. WP—Mc- 'raooal u MiTlf CKp'tr'k r t'enardf e < 1 I Tartab'l cf 4 0 0 1 1111 Often SB 4111 4110 Camay u * 5 11] Landla cf 11 Charla II erven tU! 4000 SOli Reynold* IT 3010 S 0 0 0 Schwarti Ik 3 0 j 0 • 1 2 1 Roiarlo 1b 10 00 H'bargir rf S010 Krauaaa p 0 0 0 0 (•Wl P 10 0- 400 001 110-7 SOI 110 000-1 pi t Kama* , Kara** City ip h a at as so Newman W, 12-14 0 'Iff! Wynn cf Ajjgfgfta 3b I 0 0 { McCovey l Staub rf mSA Cc rnfm B! SOI i Maya cf 100 | 0 1 0 Hand'ion cf 1 0 0 .000 McCovey lb 11 1 . 1010 Hart 3b 3000 1 0 0 0 O'br'la'n W 3 111 SOli RaTlar c Silt 3 0 0 0 Lanier Sb—3 0 0 0 10 0 0 MOrlcha p 3 0 0 0 mIto Tefal* 10 4 Error*—Nona. DP-San Francl»co LOS—Houston 4, Sen Francisco 3. IP /H R CKBBSO * I Merkbal W, 31-10 1 4 0 0 WP-Srue* S. T—1:15. A-20,076. 3-3 1 0 0 0 0 KrauM* fac«M man bi Id. r vy Lr IUDA! 2 /MUFFLER / SHOPS • FAST, EXPERT SERVICE • FREE INSTALLATION • MUFFLERS GUARANTEED* against rust corrosion, blowout even normal wasroot for m long at you own your oar. Wrlttan guerantaa good In 400 Alldm Shops, coast-tcxoast, U.S. and Canada.. CALL FOR FRII ESTIMATES Opsa Mondays litO o.m. fa 7 p.m. thru Friday ItSO a.m. to 5:30 p.m Saturday 8 a.gi. to 4 p.m. _____________ FE 2-1010 • MUFFLERS • EXHAUST FIFES • TAILPIPES •SHOCKS 435 Soith Saginaw 3 Blocks South of < Wide Troth Drive iflt Harper W 400 ****««. ni „ IL Sr'iip'r if 3 o o o Tsitouris Ifap'ns'n c SOli McCool I'potaon ph 10 00 e oooo i lb 4 1*3 If 3 0 0 0 lilt JO 3 0 0 0 w 1110 Tofoa fa"! S p fits Norm will tell you himself that things just fell right for him the year he took the Ameri-cad League batting title.(l961),” Campbell said. "But everyone— irbM SAN PBANCISCO “ -nrl M SAVE today! SIDINQ, per square Aluminum, without backer, whit# . 23.50 Aluminum, with laminated backer, white......................29.95 Broken Leg Doesn't Stop This Gridder LAWRENCE, Ken. (AP) Ron Manka, a placekicking specialist for the Kansas football team, broke his leg in practice Thursday but was expected Jo be back in action today. The leg Is wooden. Manka, a junior from Wichita, lost his right leg below the knee when he was 10 years rid. He was riding in a trade when a piece of equipment for a water drilling rig shifted and crushed the leg. The wooden leg snapped Thursday While Manka was practicing kicking. He went out for football last year but did not see action in a game. Prep Gridder Dies at Practice Session SPENCER, Iowa CAP)'— A 15-year-old Spencer youth died of undetermined causes Thursday evening after collapsing during high school football practice. He was Larry Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Martin. Larry was on the Spencer High School sophomore squad which was bolding a scrimmage. Authorities said that after a play was run the youth was found on the ground some distance from the pileup. He died two hours later in a hospital. CLEVELAND (AP). — Before i .361 every year, rates Cash as [ he left for Cleveland, where the I one of the most valuable play- I 0“ ^ team- game series with the Indians tonight, manager Charlie Dressen made It deer he would talk trades with anyone. “I’m going to start talking right after the season Is over and intend to do a lot of listening, too,” Dressen said. “We’re going after a pitcher. know a lot of teams are mad at some of their pitchers and, if we get them in the right mood and offer just the right people, we could land a real good one or two,” he said. Dressen pointed out that no trades could be made with the National League for a while, indicating that the Tigers’ best chance of landing a top-notch starter would be in an interleague swap. “We’ll probably have to go as far as make a trade- like the Doo-Demater-for-Jlm Burning one with Philadelphia,” Dressen 'H we are going to get somettdng, we’ll have to give up something.” The Tigers have one strong card in their suit — outfielders. Dressen surprised no one when he said a couple of them might be dangled as bait. Eight outfielders are among the 40 players on the team’s major league roster. The Tigers played with six of them through most of the season. Rookie Mickey Stanley has to be kept or traded because, under league rales, he has been sent to the minors on option the maximum number of times. Dressen has Stanley pegged for the starting job in center-if he can continue to hit. Stories have circulated that Al Kaline expects to be traded. Others have Kaline playing first With Norm Cash being sent the team offering the best in exchange. ’Let, them write what they want,” Dressen said. “We’re still going to make the trades we feel will help us most. Ka-line’s price still is pretty high.” And so is Cash’s. General Manager James A. Campbell, criticized many times by fans who expect Cash to hit at least the people who write me —expects him to hit that every year. “What they seem to forget is that there aren’t many first basemen around who have hit as many home, runs as he has the past five years.” Only Jim Gentile, now with Houston, has hit moire homers then Cash in the five-year period. Gentile had 193, 16 more than Cash. Cash, with 446 runs batted in, is 27 up on Gentile In this department. Cash’s career batting average was .282 at the start of the season, Gentile’s .266. PLYWOOD SHEATHINQ 4x8 Per Sh..t %4«CD’ .....705 %" AB Exterior, Good 2 Sidas 8.16 Cutting ttnletonymirfmUdtMttafPlywood 1$-available ateuh tmmimgrmUt. CD 3.60 , r, .4,16 TAYLOR GARAGE DOORS %"CD 4.56 Plugged 1 Sid* (touch Mnd*d) 9x7i:r.46:3T^^xr::,.,Woo (Glazing on all doors availabls) KILN DRIED BOARDS 1x6 Boards, surf. 4 sides 85.50 m 1 xl 2 Boards, surf. 4 sides 89.50 FIR PLYWOOD 4x8, per sheet JA” AD Interior, Good 1 Side 2.87 %" AB Interior, Good 2 Sides 7.65 W AC Exterior, Good 1 Side 3.04 %" AC Exterior, Good 1 Side 4.00 W AC Exterior, Good 1 Side .5.60 FELT, per roll 15-lb. 432 sq. ft. Roll....2.10 30-lb. 216 sq. ft. Roll....... 2.10 Fir/F.L. (Construction, Mex. 25% Std.) 8 ...19 * . 1? 14 J? „ „ ,^,n Each 2x4 66 ' .77 .92 1.07 123 128 163 Each 2x6- J73 . .91. 124 168 1.95 221 2A2 Each 2x8 1.14 1.43 1.94 226 268 3.05 .329 Each 2x10 161 1.88 2A6 2.87 328 367 430 Each 2x12 2.10 242 3.14 367 4.19 4.72 524 5 Big Centers to Serve You! 107 SQUIRREL ROAD, AUBURN HEIGHTS, UL 2-4000 Utica, 731-2000—Washington, ST 1-2811-Romeo, PL 2-3611 -La pear, MO 4-0581 CHURCH IHC. BUILDER’S SUPPLIES for every plan and purpose! Need a •. a complete package of quality material Wo specialize In Garage materials — «*.. large quantity buying makes these values Tli KILN Sin LUMBER INCLUDISt • Mates • Rafters • All Ext. Trim • Nalls - • NO. 1 Kiln Dried DougiOe Fir Studs • Roof Boarde • Premium Grade No. 106 Siding * 0 Shingles * Cress Ties • Window ALL STUDS If ON QENTIR OMNI ROOF BEFORE i AH the Materials for a if vrn! DIIV^ 2-CM “RA8E » «*,299*1 Be Sure You Get Our Price C—iwaer Doer Not /willed. Estimate Cheerfully Given on Sloe Garages—Phone | LUMBER 2490 Orchard Lake Rd., Phone 682-1600 r HOURS: 7*30 A.M'. toSt30 P.M.-Saturday 7t30 A.M. to 2 PM. Ah We’ve Priced Them So Low They re easy to sell... PONTIACS TEMPESTS BUICKS SPECIALS Are going fast during Shelton's awmrsAF This Week-Special Values on Wildcats aod Rivieras! BUY NOW!! EVEN IF YOUR PRESENT CAR ISN'T PAID FORI ft See Your Friendfy Suburban Dealer SHELTON PONTIAC BUICK, Inc. 855 S. ROCHESTER RD. lioeiisiER 651-9911 Open Mon., Tuee., Thure. *tH 9 Wed., Fri., Sot. *tll 6 ‘ THIS feb^TIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SfePTKMBER 10, 1965 Wolverines Battle far End Post AMT ARBOR (API - Defco- Ttaiday “e fbwe^wjr scramble” Is oe for en «d position aa the Michigan football tea * * * The three men Jockeying for the spot ere senior Gary Schick, Dave McLaughlin of Chelsea and Royce Spencer of Chicago. Schick moved into the position Thursday to fill in for regular nwinw Morgan who was out with a sore hip. aw* Other casualties included starting offensive tackle Tom Mack, out with a sore throat and end Clayton Wilhite trhoj suffered a bruised knee. / DIVIDE SQ' kD Coach Bump Elliott divided the squad into the .two groups. One unit consisted of the starting offensive and defensive teams, the two-way third team I and other possible members of the traveling squad. a a * The remainder qf the squad goes under the names North Carolina ofleoaiVe and North Carottna defense. The Wolverines mart the Tap heels for their season opener a week/from Saturday at Chapel hmJn.c. — The. Wolverines will scrimmage behind locked stadium s this Saturday for the last look at the team by coaches before the season gets under way. BIG TEN NOTES , Purdue—Drills were canceled Thursday. “Morale is high but there’s a limit to how mud) football we can give the team before the season opener,” said coach Jack Mollenkopf. Wisconsin—“We’re going to be better than a lot of folks think,” said coach Milt Bruhn. “We could be very tough In tbe first string—up Root, in “ backing add in the deep sicond-aiy." va a a Illinois—Bo Batchelder, Junior end, is disabled with a twisted knee. Northwestern — Senior half-7 back Ron Rector, who has beta working out with a three-pound leather spat on his kicking foot, has been named No. 1 punter. with returning starter John Ginter. Ohio State—Sam Elliott, Akron sophomore, was moved tp the No. 3 quarterback spot vacated when injury-plagued Paul Walker quit Arnold Fontes, another rookie, is tbe No. 1 quarterback. Minnesota—Larry Carlson, sophomore, was promoted to the No. 1 quarterback slot. BIG SPARTAN Michigan State—The official weigh-in showed the heaviest player on record at MSU, 236-pound senior Harold Lucas from Detroit. Next are linesmen Tom Skidmore, 273, and Bubba Smith, 268. a • a a Indiana—Senior left half .Reggie Woods Was moved to the No. 1 slot to share top hilling Club Changes I MUSKEGON m-~ the former Muskegon lephyrt of the International Hockey League will he known henceforth as the Muskegon Mohawks, general manager Jerry DeLtee announced today. ** KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UP!)-Johnny Blanchard was to Join the Milwaukee Braves today in’ New York, having been arid to tbe National League pennant contender by toe Kansas City Athletics.' Karat* Class Slated at Highland Park /YC A beginner’s and advanced class in Korean Karate starts Thursday, Sept. 16 at 7:30 p.m. at the Highland Park YMCA in Highland Park. Inluded in the class will be instruction in basic Karate motions, knife fighting, club fighting and defense against gang attacks. Go Into Business for Yourself Hera's ^ mat opportunity for an ambitious mem in the Pontiac area, Baldwin at 1-75. •Yea Buy Inventory Only Approximately $3,000) • You attend three weeks training program. We pay you while you loam before taking ever the YOU HAVI .COMPLETE CONTROL OP YOUR INVBTMINT *No Experience Necessary For Further Information Call or 'Write: MR. i; D. ELLIS SHELL OIL CO. Coll Collect 644-5744 18601 W. 8 Mild, Detroit, Mich. 545-5636 NEED WORK? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW M COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 8824181. PICK THE FAVORITES WITH TM UMk!. America’s Most Ac curate Football Forecaster (J f/ %JUU LLt) Match Wits With Joe Harris For 14 Exciting and Eventful Weeks... acclaimed by America's Most Famous Sporting Authorities With An 82.9% Accuracy During The Past 24 Years. Isn’t it time you started driving the real thing? FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10,1965 PRMAILE WINNERS A SCORES PROBABLE LOSEMS i SCORES North Dakota State .......... 42 U. Wise. (Mllw.).............. 6 SATURDAY,SEPTEMBER 11,1965 Pontiac Come in for tremendous denis on oar remaining 65’s Pontiac Retail Store 65 Ml Clemen*. Downtown Pontiac, FE 3-7951 Look Your BEST On EVERY OCCASSION! f you are , unhappy with you own M la yourself to Greeham Professional Shirt Laundry services. We Invite Comparison a Ceetee starch levels (■no. o Better yaefc«(ief far cam pitta pretectien. GRESHAM PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING PROCESSES Inspector! By Management For Complete Satisfaction Augustana (S. D.). i. .......... 13 Bethel.......... .......... 14 Central Michigan ........... 20 IConcoidia (Minn.)........... 34 * Dubuque....................13 Hastings...................21 lotoa, State College of....28 Kaamly State..... .........27 McMuny................... 20 Montana State.. ............ 28 North Dakota U......... .. .27 Oshkosh State....... . .....20 Peru State......... Vi.....12 St. John's (Minn.) ........... 26 St. Norbert.. . . * ... • & . v .. 20 So. Colorado Stato ........... 27 Stovens Point........y........ 20 Stout State. •••••••.......... 20 Sul Ross State .. *........... 21 TULSA.......................14 U.Minn. (Duluth)...........40 Utah State .a..*........... 48 UTAH . S4 Waynesburg..................26 Gustovas Adolphus . . . , ^ 7 Hamline :........... . ..12 Whitewater State ........... 7 Moorhead State..............61 Plattevill* State............6 I Southern State (S.D.) ....... 6 Northern Michigan ...... .... 14 Eastern Montana .............6 Angelo State................13 South Dakota Stato....... . ...14 Bemidji Stato............. 7 Milton..................... 6 Tarkio..................... .7 River, falls State ..........6 La Cross* State ............14 Western New Mexico...........6 Augsburg .................. 12 Winona State . J............ 13 Texas Lutheran..............14 HOUSTON.....................13 Superior State ^t.. 6 Hawaii..................... 6 MONTANA .... *...............7 Ohio Northern . 6 SUPPORT YOUR TEAM . , ATTBID THE GAMESI NEW TIRES Now Low Pricetl 1 WE FAY THE TAX We Cany a Complete Urn of Brand Now Original Equipment Time in Slock at AN Times. r Examples: 7:58x14........... ....91148 I 8:10x14...... .......$24.25 I 8:28x18........ .....127.38 Original Equipment B. P. Goodrich SILVERTOWN NARROW WHITES Iwmwmral U.lmtmltm. re. Il—i ml Neefce Tee MOTOR KART SAFETY OERTER 121 EMt Uontcah. FEI-1IW Satisfaction Guaranteed NO JOB TOO BM OR TOO SMALL NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAQUE - Pre-Season BALTIMORE COLTS........27 CHICAGO BEARS ......24 CLEVELAND BROWNS.......31 GREEN BAY PACKERS . .t-24 LOS ANGELES RAMS.......20 ■MINNESOTA VIKINGS......27 PHILADELPHIA EAGLES..17 DALLAS COWBOYS..... 23 PITTSBURGH STEELERS...... 14 ST. LOUIS CARDINALS17 SAN FRANCISCO Wert..17 1 NEW YORK GIANTS - - - -.17 am 605 Oakland Avenue and shirt laundry Open Dolly 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. ■■ m j|cbva Saturdays ‘til 6 PM. ft 4">Zdl9 your KICK-OFF Financial Woes With A HOMEOWNER’S LOAN! *5,000 •----- “ phone In Your Application Today! FAMILY ACCEPTANCE . ;• • *■ ■ * CONN. ««sa?!ar* fe 1-4122 AMERICAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE BUFFALO BILLS............ 27 BOSTON PATRIOTS......20 SAN DIEGO CHARGERS ...... 34 DENVER BRONCOS....... 17 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1965--- . NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAQUE - Pre-Season WASHINGTON REDSKINS .. .. 20 DETROIT LIONS. ......17 — AMIMOAN FOOTBALL L1ABUE HOUSTON OILERS .... M.... 27 NEW YORK JETS........20 OAKLAND RAIDERS ... .... 24 KANSAS CITY CHIEFS....23 Value And Quality"... A Winning Combination Every Time With These Pontiac Area Merchants CONSTRUCTION BUSINESS A CoOpmrutim Organisation OfEspsrt Craftsman PAY-WAY Mi Construction Co. Old RTI-OMO or 332-4026 m mm m L- ^mm?A DOWNTOWN PONTIAC'S FABULOUS NEW LOUNGE, BUSINESSMEN'S and WOMEN'S LundMOm Enjoy Cocldoils Mixed The Way You Like 'eml Follow Thn Outcome Of All Thera Exciting Games In Each Saturday And Monday's PONTIAC PRESS SPORT PAGESI eroteprfaeri Open Dally Bricep* Sto». 9 AM Thru 2 AM 79 N. SAGINAW - 39-9145 B—15 SOFT. COMFORTMLC POLYFOAM* covarwl with WASHABLE. WIPE CLEAN VINYL National THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER TO, 1M Cofrputif Pidtt Twwi .(U PI) — Thursday pldni the Minne-| seta Twins II I “pure bet” to win the American League pennant Mi the 9an Francisco Giants ns a slight favorite in its National Laogne. -Eootkott Mokiag d Under Dome Houston ACCbUNTANT CONTROL DATA CORPORATION A v leading manufacturer of computer and peripheral equipment, is new interviewing college greduetes with five yean irai ac- jpomlpie for preparation of flpahoel statement end establishing of standard coat systems •nd budgetry procedure. Call er write.. STAN ELLIS HOLLEY COMPUTER CO. rteaeiwoiM HOUSTON, fa, (AP) W Football makes its debut In the 131.6 million Harris County Domed Stadium Saturday when Bluebonnet Bow! champion Tulsa takes on the University of Houston in a nationally televised contest. , Some .10,000 foul line box seats have been moved to oonvert the air conditioned stadium Iran a baseball field to a football field. The stadium is the home of the Houston Astro baseball team. Other field preparations in-clude taking off the pitchers mobnd, covering dugouts and installing goal posts. the game ia part of a light college football weekend schedule with only two other games Involving majdir college teams k action, Montana at Utib and Hawaii at Utah State. ' HIGH HOPES Houston has Jilgh hopes of im- MEMO ^ ENDhOF-THI YEAR . Qeah-up '< \ -..-01.4965 OW*Cfd«*0* • Choice of Model* . $ Huge Savings $ immediate delivery 280 S. Saginaw Where The lection It.. • FE 3-7021 ’65 Valiant COUPON {Bring il is to Oakland Chrysler - Plymouth for o cleanup price on a '65 Plymouth Valiant Como down now and get your brond-now '65 ’’Plymouth Voliont while we still have a big ^selection of models and colors. And while | (we haye our special cleanup prices. lui-ip T6 Valiants I ounmCHHTSLEB - PLYMOUTH. INC. 724 Oakland Art., Pontiac, Michigan f ' 335-9416 i Where iattar Service Brings 'Em Back! last year’s '344 record. These hopes are based largely os its fancy running hade, Warren McVea, who wifi make his first varsity appearance in the game. McVea, one of the greatest broken field runners in Teas during bis high school days at San Antonio, was sought by. nearly every college in the nation. The speedy 5-9,180-pounder scored 591 points during his high School career. ■k ★ ★ He also had a brilliant freshman year tor the Cougars, averaging 9.2 yards per carry, Tulsa, Mich compiled a 9-2 record last year, including a Bluebonnet Bowl victory over Mississippi, has lost its great passer, Jerry Rhome, through graduation. But Coach Glenn Dobbs has said this year’s team might be Just as good, or even better. w .'4 '» Dobbs has said the hurricane will “come out throwing” again. BUly^Adderson, who completed 61 per cent' of his passes in spring training, will probably stait at quarterback. TUlsa has its receiving ace, Howard Twilly. Its defense centers around 270-pound tackle, Willie Townes, who gave Mississippi fits in the Bluebonnet Bowl game. ★ ★ * the Domed Stadium will seat some 45,000 for the game and a near capacity crowd Is expected for the 12:15 p.m., CST, kickoff. It will be televised by NBC. ' Produced Point Parade LEXINGTON, Ky Ufi -Parilli, the most famous quarterback in University of Ken-, tucky history, twice passed for five touchdowns in a single game. Bob Davis ran for five scores on two occasions. But the all-time Wildcat scoring champ is Jim Park, who ran for five and threw for five more when Kentucky beat Earlham 81-3 in T9H. Twins Riding High in Saddle By The Associated Press The Minnesota Twins, riding high in the saddle, appear pist tiie final hurdle as they head for their first American League pennant since the chib was moved to the midwest, The Twins have a fat seven-game edge over second place Chicago today following a two-game sweep of the White Sox. Each club has 19 games remaining and any combination of IS Minnesota victories or Chicago defeats, delivers the flag to the Twins. ★ ★ * Third-place Baltimore, games back, actually is better off statistically than the White Sox. The Orioles have 22 games left and Minnesota needs any combination of 14 victories and Oriole defeats to end Baltimore’! chances. And not only do the Twins have that fat lead, but 14 of their remaining 19 games are against the American League’s second division. Minnesota plays five against Baltimore, but that's more than balanced by five against California and three each against Boston, Washington and Kansas City. HERO OF SWEEP Jimmie Hall, who homered in each game, was the hero of the sweep against the White Sox. the Twins squeeked by Wednesday night, Jrt, . and then wn^cked MUr Chicago pitchers for a 10-4 deciaton Thursday In the only other American League game Thursday, California defeated Kansas City 7-2. Hall whacked three hits including his 20th homer for the Twins ~whtr sprayed 15 Wts around Comiskey Park. Sandy Valdespino also had three safeties for the Twins. # ★ * Jim Kaat got late-lnnlng help from A1 Worthington for his 15th victory of the season. Willie Smith was the hero for California, unloading a bases- ln Golf World Series Jacks flayer’s Favorite AKRON, Ohio (AP) - U.S. Open champion Gary Player, shaking Ms head In disbelief over the thought dt someone pocketing $50,000 for winning a 36-hole playoff, picked Masters’ champion Jack NiOklaus as the man to beat in the World Series of Golf. "No doubt about It,” said Player, “Jack’s the boy to heat on this course.” ★ w ★ « Player said the massive 7,189-yard Firetone and Bellerive in St. Louis, where he captured the National Open,” are two of the toughest courses you can find. The . course is tn magnificent shape and it should be a good tournament.” AsMe from Player and Nick-laus, PGA champion Dave Marr and British Open titllst Peter Thomson will be shooting for the total purse ol $77,590 with second^ place worth 115,000, loaded double that drove to three runs against the Athletics. Bobby Knoop had three hits and Ed Kirkpatrick a home run as Fred Newman cruised to Ms 12th victory. * * * The San Francisco Giants stayed a half game ahead in the NL by '’blanking Houstdfr 44. Cincinnati whipped New York 3-2, and Philadelphia at Milwaukee was postponed because of rain. Juan Marichal captured his 21at victory with a four-hit effort for the Giants against Houston. * ★ * The Giants pounded loser Bob Bruce (9-18) for all their runs and five hits, including. Tom Haller’s 12th home run. It was the Giants’ sixth straight victory and Marshal’s loth shutout. _______________ - Tony Perez belted a ninth-inning home run to beat the Mets and keep Cincinnati a half game off the Giants’ pace. . Injured Boxer 'Serious' tamweight Jesus Saucedo remained in “serious condition’’ today at Britain’s leading neurologic hospital, semiconscious from a knockout Tuesday night Saucedo was floered hy a left hook thrown hr John O’Brien o$ Scotian in London. He fell Just outside the ropes and struck his head on the apron. AamUeion $1.50 < Pits $2.00 EASTERN MICHIGAN 8 PEEP WAY mSS/SS"* NEED WORK? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST, FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 3324111. Sails Away From Field BERKELEY;~eaHfr-fAP)------- With one heat remaining today in the International«One, Design Class world yachting championships, * San Francisco’s" Jake Wosser has almost cinched first place. He has an overall point total of 13 34 and could finish 12th in the final heat and still retain his title. Orison MacPherson of Long iland, N.Y., won both of Thursday’s heats but has scant hope of overtaking Wosser, who finished second both times. MacPherson has 271k points. Larry Girnell of San Francisco Is in third place with 37. Wosser is expected to avoid possible contact with other boats or course markers, which could cause him to go pointless in the final heat. .. Want to Improve Your BOWLINE SAME? HERE’S HOW!! FREE PROFESSIONAL BOWLING INSTRUCTIONS By Mike Samarpzija __^Member of Strohs Beer Bowling Team Member of Professional Bowlers Association Hours: 1:00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M. Monday and Thursday.. Airway Lanes Tuesday......... Howe’s Lanes Starting Sept. 21st Wednesday ......... Huron Bowl Airway Lanes 4825 Highland 674-0424 Howe’s Lanes 6697 Dixie Hwy. 625-5011 Huron Bowl 2525 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 5-2513 Make Your Home Brighter...Your Work Lighter.. .Your Budget Go Farther! third place $7,500 and fourth place $6,000. PLAY PRACTICE ROUND The four contestants play a practice round today to time themselves for television as well as to get a feel of the course.. The extravaganza takes place Saturday and Sunday with the final six holes of each round televised nationally (NBC) from 4 to 5:30 p.m. EST. In case of tie for first place, the sudden death playoff will begin at the 15th tee. * Hr .. * Player, who turned over Ms $26,000 check for winning the. U.S. Open to the Cancer Fund, commented that $50,000 Is an awful lot of money “especially tor a guy who used to give lessons for 50 cents. And if you think giving 18 lessons a day In order to earn nine bucks Isn’t tough, try it.” ^ Of the f i be ft al deposit insuaance corporation ■i MWdP 'f iMOm THE “MALIBU** SOFA-BED The perfect combination of distinctive beauty snd carefree use plus Sofa-Bed wrsablity... always handy for that unexpected guest Ideal for Living Rooms, Family Rooms, Den, Offices, Cottages, Hotels and Motels. No matter where you use it it’s tailored lines will be admired. And, when it comes to abuse from children, pets or partios, you can be sure that the rugged Vinyl covering will wipe or wash dean. Foam padding gives sumptuous comfort for relaxing or sleeping. Extra features include: removable foam padded bolsters, no* sag springy rugged frame, tailored welting snd hardwood legs finished in Walnut color. . . tipped with Sofa-Bed or 3 Pc. Suite... your choice 42” SETTEE PLUS 2 MAN-SIZE CHAIRS No CMh Down. . 4 $1.25 A Week Sola-Bad or 3-pc. Suita IN YOUR CHOICE OF 3 COLORS THE “ACAPULCO” 3-PC. SUITE Yours for a now treat Hi relaxation snd beauty, plus the added feature of carefree use. The inspired design of this suite (its any decor... great for Living Room, TV Room, Rumpus Room, Den, Family Room, Patio, Cot* (ages Offices, Reception Rooms, Mo* tois and Hotels. Rugged Vinyl stays looking like new, even with abuse from children, pets and parties. Legs are carefully shaped, tubular steel and color-matched with the Walnut color on hardwood arms. No-sag spring! under foam padding (or latt* ing comfort. Tailored wolfing adds the finishing touch ol beauty. Hurry In! Phone! or Mail This Coupon! ^ B E Goodrich 111 NORTH PERRY FE 24121 ♦ THE PONTI AC PRESS. FRIDAY, SKFTEMBKBlO, IW tORCHARD^FURNITURI IS STAGING AN OLUFASWONEP~ Tues., Wed., Thors., let. ■ from'9 to 9:10 • No Money Down • 24 Months to Pay • 90 Dayi-Cash '■ a Frio Delivery • Fro* Parking Deal Direct Pay At Our Store No Finance Charge! IOP IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT- 9-Pc. Coordinated Ensemble INCLUDING • 81” Long Foam Cushioned Sofa e Mrs. Chair e High-back Mr. Chair e Large Matching Ottoman e Two Walnut Finish Step Tables e Cocktail Table e 2 Lamps • Choice of Colors • Quality Fumituro At One Low Prico • Reversible Foam Cushions A Full House of Fine Furniture OVER 100 IN SfOtk-AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 19-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE • Double dresser and minor • Matching chest • Bookcase bed • Innenpring mattress and box spring tl-KL Kina SIZE 4-CUSHION SOFA For the large Nvine mem. Fsem seat cushions. ZippBced covers. Print ertwssd. foam rubber cushions coil spring construction extra arm covers CHOICE OF Stylish prints or long-wearing tweeds at one low prico ■*1 STANDARD IN EVERY BROYHILL SOFA epoam Rubber Reversible Cushions • Quality Coil Spring Construction • Amt Covers and Self Docking over 150 colonial chairs to chooso 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 3 Blocks West of South Saginaw Phone FI 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY \mm SSKKf THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1065 AwyM fro ' Excise tax cut You’ve probably heard these Alice words many time* In the put few monthfe. But at the same time, yod jnay be a little confused by it all There are sizable savings to be made from the new tax cuts...some obvious...some not so obvious. Here is basic information to help you understand the new law: two types of taxes are involved. ; You should know how these taxes work in order to know the savings you can expect to receive: • Retailer? Federal Excite Tax. This tax—10% of the retail price— was formerly added at the time of the sale. The amount of the tax was usually shown on the price tag. This excise was eliminated an* tirely on June 22nd. \ Manufacturer? Federal Excite Tax. This tax has applied to a wide range of goods at the manufacturing lewd. It generally was 10% on the manufacturer’s price to the retailer, (sometimes 6%) and has been a “hidden” tax for the consumer. Meet manufacturers’ excise taxes were reduced or eliminated on June 22nd; some others are being reduced at later dates, or in stages. Many products are affoctad. . The ladiet will save money from the removal of the 10% retail exdae tax on jewelry, cosmetics, fur coats, diamonds and handbags.. .Men thoppert on the lookout for a new set of golf clubs and/or a power mower' (less than 30-inch cut) should know that the manufacturer? excise taxlbn these items has been removed...Both men and women benefit from • the repeal of retail excises an luggage, watches, billfolds, and docks... and from the manufacturer? excise tax cut on automobiles, cameras, film, \ and1 a wide range of appliances. These are just a few of the savings you can expect to make as a result of this new legislation. Npt all products had boon taxed. Understandably, some customers have been confined by which items are affected. For example, the following are not affected because they have not been subject to Federal Bfcdafc Taxes: washing machines, sewing machines, vacuum cleaners, bicycles, camping equipment, boats and outboard motors. Check the list at right for more detailed information on which products are affected. These tax reductions are designed to boost an already prosperous economy, hdP create jobs, as well as provide you with savings on many types of goods. Good shopping! EXCISE CUTS AND REPEALS Effective June 22,1965 I tern Taxed Ameunt if Tax Actioa Jewelry, furs, cosmetics, toiletries, luggage, • handbags 10% of retail price Repealed Passenger automobiles 10% of mfr’s price Reduced to 7% retroactive to May 15,’65 Air conditioners 10% of mfr’s price Repealed retroactive to May 15, ’65 Business machines, sporting « goods (except fishing equipment, firearms and ammunition), phonograph records, musical instruments, television sets, radios, phonographs, cameras and film, pens and mechanical pencils, lighters, matches Refrigerators, freezers, electric, gas and oil appliances Playing cards Effective July 1,1965 Safa deposit boxes 10% of rental dig. Repealed Effective Noon December 31,1965 General admissions* 10% of amounts over$l Repealed Race, dog {rack admissions 20% Repeated Cabarets 10% of bill Repealed 10% of mfr’s price Repealed 5% of mfr’s price Repealed 13$f a pack Repealed Effective January 1( 1966 Item Taxed Amount of Tax Passenger automobiles 7% Local and long-distance telephone service 10% Telegraph service 10% Club dues and initiation fees 20% Actioi Reduced to 6% Reduced to 3% Pipe and chewing tobacco and snuff Electric light bulbs Automobile parts Repealed 10i a pound Repealed 10% of mfr’s price Repealed 8% of mfr’s price Repealed Effective January 1,1967 . Passenger automobiles 6% Local and long-distance telephone service 3% Effective January 1,1968 Passenger automobiles ■ 4% Local and long-distance telephone service 2%. Effective January 1,1969 Passenger autemobiles 2% Local and long-distance ' telephone service 1% Reduced to 4% Reduced to 2% Reduced tQ 2% Reduced to 1% Reduced to 1% Repealed YHIB POWTIAC PRBSS/ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER S, im New Envoy foJ^ATO/ Wants Expan Political Roles . I • « . M nm. Max a nnlWtivA tllU-lMr lU. tioos to strengthen and expand the political and nuclear roles of the Atlantic alliance. ★ * * “A strong NATO remains essential/’ Johnson told departing Ambassador Harland Cleveland, nations in peace and security.” * ★ * The President conferred with Cleveland Thursday. The White House made puhUc Johnson’s statement a few hours after de Gaulle had declared at a news conference in Paris that France intends to end at least fay IMP tte “subordination” of French defense forces by NATO. De Gaulle's words were read here and by Western observers in Paris as a definite statement of intention to remove France from the NATO military man* mand. This could mean removal of NATO headquarters from Paris. ... NO SURPRISE De Gaulle’s words came as no surprise to U.S officials. Authorities here and Ja-Other allied capitals have been conferring for several months on the possi- bility that de Gaulle, assuming he is reelected in December, ’• may pull France out of the Atlantic alliance wben that be* comes legally possible hi ltH. Ttie treaty was concluded in 1040 and oohtains a 20-year withdrawal clause. h'tj * White House press secretary Bill D. Moyers declined direct comment on de GauDe’s state-ment. He also said Johnson was unaware of de Gaulle’s remarks when he wrote his own statement. But it bad been known for weds that de Gaulle would bold a news conference Thursday and it had been expected that he would attack the North Atlantk Treaty Organization in some way. ★' , ★ » .'■ Johnson said that each of the IS countries in the NATO alliance sees it “from its own perspective.”— ★ 1 * il * “But (Ms alliance of the West is bigger than any of its mem- bers,” he declared. "We pmt maintain its strength and we must continually update it to serve the common aspirations of all of us.*’ THREE PROJECTS £(* The President told Cleveland there are three projects of “enduring importance" for the future of the alliance. He described these as strengthening NATO as an organization, de-vetoping it as an instrument of political cooperation and working out improved ways jpf organ- king a collective nuclear de- With respect to the nuclear problem — a disputed issue among the ..NATO allies for, more than five years — Johnson said: • * ★ • ; “I have asked Ambassador Cleveland to make clear to our friends in NATO the continuing desire of the United States to find nxms satisfactory means of dealing with this central prob- * ¥ * ***★*★★****★*★★★★^********************** * NOW IN PONTIAC! NOW IN PONTIAC! NOW IN PONTIAC! NOW IN PONTIAC! NOW IN PONTIAC! NOW IN PONTIAC! 1 J 11 * ‘ /fckl’jftN ic-k m UNITED HOME OUTFIHING DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER a a a a a * a a a a a a a a EXCLUSIVE UNITED STYLING COMPLETE MODERN WALNUT BEDROOM, 8-PIECE COME ONE COME ALL!! UNITED INVITES TOU TO COK IN AND COMPARE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED DRANDS SOLD OUT AT UNITED BT THE COMPLETE ROOM OROOPIRG FOR SAVIHGS NEVER BEFORE EQUALED. United offers you this exclusive at tremendous savings. Richly finished walnut, bookcase bed, 6-drawer dresser, tilting minor, 4-d rawer roomy chest, box spring, mattress and 2-drosser lamps. * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ .it dt •Ar if it if it it COMPLETE EARLY AMERICAN It's values like this BUNK BEDS COMPLETE COMPLETE MODERN LIVING ROOM, 7-PIECE United means extra value of savings «and here's just one reason. 100% nylon matching sofa qnd chair. All cushions are solid molded foam and they're reversible. 2-end tables and coffee table with 2-match-* - ing lamps. ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★•At ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ♦ MAPLE BEDROOM, 8-PIECE * ,nn: you'll da better at United. -Ac Full six* bed, double dresser. ^ framed miner, huge chest, ■ * box spring, mattress and ^ dresser lamps. ★★★★★★★ racntT tiflCiUl I UNITED COLOR m| PRIDED SO LOW WE CATT PRINT THE PRICE!! UNITED! NOTICE! WORT IF TOU GAR REIT JUT UNITED DEAL WE RIVE TOOI FREE FMndsf Mbs KNOWINGLY BE UNDER COMPLETE MODERN SECTIONAL LIVING ROOM, 7-PIECE * Drayton Plains Shopping Center-5050 Dixie Hwy. * ★ ★ +**++*+*****++**a*>4 m v, :: • . ^ ; • THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, I960 Student Must Understand Mathfrobkms BEN CASEY ■I PWPMKK AND RAOUL By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed D. DEAR Dr. Nuon: I am going into the eighth grade. In the aevedth, I got A’s and B’a in all my subjects except math in which I got a C overage and in my last marking period I got a D. I seem to be able to do the mechanics of arithmetic, bat when it comes to word problems I’m a failure. B.D.C., ZephyrvWes, Fla. * * * If you make A’a and B’s in your other subjects, you can read and understand an arithmetic problem. ’ » • Study any problem that gives ■ | jfou difficulty until you under- stand it so well that you can discuss it with another person. Write out as carefully* as possible die solution to any part of the problem bat you do understand. Reread the problem and try to figure out what to do next. Be sure to work at solving the problems by studying far understanding — NOT by trying to memorize solutions. Dear Dr. Nason: This school year we hope to rule out television for our son. Last year be tried to get his homework completed in short sphrts during commercials. I tried to dis- suade him from this practice but was unsuccessful. Occasionally be would do some of his schoolwork b e f o r e a program and finish it afterward. * * * Our son Is considered a bright boy and does fairly well bat not up to his ability. Since my husband and I can’t seem to discipline our son or guide him into better study habits, should we send him to a private school Mrs. T. 0-, Selinsgrove, Pa. ★ * You and your husband should have cooperated lonrt&o on the disciplining of thjsroy. A new regime could Be started if you make a determined effort. Since you have been the prime mover in the past.U suggest that your husband tan the initiative and insist that 'yoorMp set up a more sensible pKn of study. A family conference before the school year is in order. Dear Dr. Naaon: My son is a high school junior. Although he has maintained a consistent average of M for the past three years, he did not score well on the college boards. IBs mark on both verbal and math were just under 500. This was amazing to us because he has always done well in English. Would you kindly comment on the proper method of answering an examination of this type? Mrs. G. J., Rockville Center, New York otim 9X100 lit ♦ K9 7 WEST EAST A4 4 AX 9Q54 WJ3 ♦ A10765 4 Q 08 32 * Q J 10 3 *8652 SOUTH (D) AQJ1065 9 AOS72 ------4J---------- *A4 East and West vulnerable Mh Wert Nertt Bart 1* Pass 4* Pass JACOBY By JACOBY A SON • South was one of those players who believed that declarer tftoukf“draw trumps first and study the hand later. He let the , opening club [ lead run around to his ace and promptly led out his queen of spades. East Ptrlck with the king and although it is usually good tactics not to play the suit led by one’s opponents East took his ace of spades im-mediately and then led back a dub. Declarer won with dummy’s king; ruffed a chib and ltd his jack of diamonds to-f Ward, dummy. West rose with Ills ace and led the sqtt back. ; Eventually declarer had to go after the heart suit himself and had no way to avoid the loss of a trick there. * ; Declarer complained about duplication of values because dummy’s king of diamonds tprned out to be worthless, but lie really failed to give the hand the correct play. He shoald have leg his Jack of diamonds toward dummy at trick two. West would have won the trick with the ace and at that point it would be up to West to lead a tramp if he wanted to beat the four spade contract. If West did that, it would be unusual indeed. Most Wests would just lead a second club dummy’s king; cash the king of diamonds, ruff the last club and flies Ieid aTnfiffipr' “— would clarer a ruff and discard lead hearts himself, whereupon declarer would be able to avoid the loss of a heart trick. r>A*1U (Mir. II to Apr. 1»)t Cycla You MU warkto •» NCtol affair ■“* --------------------------- .f to fort* kMM. M •JUSS*!»JL*g, :aa (Jun* n to Juty B)i eiwivi I ?luo**fi3yjji» aw. m t&gmSrS ‘SSras-Yas'S* * --I wrprlM. Klf h p ns R»«ds35¥'31S i nr wjtouj Srtivto RiBUILD.^AppItol to * SnvSr rbasons lor «rto£ •Hnoo. roatrlctlona. You hMW WHSRS j ETord going and WHY. Paflanca eon- IaRaTiiUI uSHhoftoto Wi Runda > to counMl ftoaa with amoUonal problamt. jt’ • , ★ * ★ .... OBOTRAL TBNDBNCIBSi Individual ( I’LL HAVE ID ) MAKE UP AN A { EXCUSE, BUT I ] HATE TO TELL J ( A FIB j I'M AFRAID I A COULDN'T GET ) THERE IN , S .TIME, |—C- v f WHERE ^ X f are you THERE IT IB AND I'LL I bet it errs a . . RECORD... *7*2 1 C~' MAP*) A f*T iw'e By Walt Disney f :4Pji4* ^he jTO^tiAt Mess, FifMlr, September 10, iw«' smmM f5»niIMymra ligglll 11 MARKETS The Moving are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers arid add by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce Grapes, Fedonia, pk. bsl Peaches, E'berta, bo. Peaches, Hale Haven, b Peaches, Kal Haven Peaches, Redskin, bu. . Pears, Bartlett, bu. .. Plums, Prune .......... Plums, Demaen, % bu. VBBETASLKI Beans, green, bu. Beans, Kentucky Wonder, bu. Beans, Lima, bu. ........... Beans. Roman, Du. Beans, wax, bu............. Beets, dz. bchs. ........... Beets, topped, bu........... Broccoli, ds. .............. Cabbage, Curly, bu.......... Cabbage, red, bu. Cabbage Sprouts, bu. Cabbage. Hd.. bu............ Carrots, di. bchs........... Carrots. Cbllo pak ......... NEW YORK (API-Following It I I select"* -*—** -----*i— — a. . ork SI Cucumbers, pkfcle shta, b Cucumbers, sllcars, bu. Kohlrabi, di. bchs. Leaks, dz. bchs..... Okra. pk. bekt. Onions, dry, 50-lb. bi Onion, green, dz. ben On lone. Pickling ^ Parsley, Curly, dz. b Parsley, r ‘ ■ Air Red 2.50 Alice Cp .Me Allegh Lud 2 AiiegPw 1.O6 Amerada 2.40 Radishes, white, dz. I Squash, Delicious, b .. 1.00 Turnips, dz. (M». . • IS Turnips, tapped, bu. 200 BRHNS Rf f Spinach, bu. ................. Swiss Chard, bu..............{3J Turnip, bu................... LBTTUCB Celery Cebbaoe. dz. .........«*5 Endive, ......... Endive, bleached, bu. ..../ Escarole, bu. ....y-i....... Esc a role, Meectiud ....... Lettuce, Bibb. 0*. Den. tSKTSTg-. 5ft':: *' piuioBi TRL ................ _ Poultry and Egg* ----UBtWBIT POULTRY, DETROIT (AP)—Prices pew per I tor Me. 1 ive peultty: heavy* lyP* - - H Imp h“ r 3+34%; AmCyan £ AmEIPw L AmerEnka l Am FPow 1 A Home 1J|g Am Hoop .35 —n MFd JO net ci ijo Motors .SO nNGat 1.70 - TAT 1 Tob 1.70 AmZInc l,40e CNWABO BUTT1B. OOOt ... •s.rsvA'vns 00 C *t%l cert to B ilhl W C 011k. ebbs: Steady to tlrmi wholetele bujF Ing price* unchanged to Vi Mdheri n per bent or better Grad* A whiles 39; mixed SOr modlume lit stonderds SO; chat** B. ( CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAGO (API—(USOA)—Live poultry csr ^ss. Rock fryers ltVi-20Vi. - Livestock DETROIT LIVBSTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(UIOA)- Cattle ^, tew tots high good to choice steers TOO-lOte to*. 25 oo-ffoo; a tot standard steers CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO (AP)—(USDAI- Hogs 5.500 «B$"e.l*buh!hers SJ+mT** heed at STis It .75-20.7Si 2-3 S0P600 lbs. ltJO-20.00; Bmp* 1S.S0-I7.50. Cattle MOO; calves steers ereek to strong; ittfi jfl stoughtor ...... ---- high choice and prim* 1,1*0-141* toe. 28 50-39.00; choice 1,100-1400 lb*. 24.75-20.00; mixed good and choice 200-14*0 lb*. 25.00-26.25; high choice end prim* ----— r hellers 25.50-26.00. I-264S; high lb. slaughter HP) spring si, Treasury Position ,076405.46 0 0463,234,40.206 - toot . July 1- 10,170445,704.00 17494,473.320 24,720.700,52707 *23451.030,540. rral Debt— 211401,112,010.51 315,tit,fro,240.50 154*1,71040140 *uW#ct I* statutory I 12,150,535.26 debt hot ITOCK AVERAGES Week Age ! 1*05 High : fa MR :: m 1 l tt* 1 .4064 100.7 1004 3 DOW-JONBS MOON AVBRABB0 BTOCKS fO Indue .............. 011.20+042 IB::;:::;;-::::::: ------------- 05 Stocks .......... RONDO ■Higher grade reus Trading Is Active Stock Market Gains Trimmed NEW YORK (AP) - The slock market’s gains were trimmed but it remained slightly (ahead early this afternoon in active trading.. Gains of fractions to a point among key stocks outnumbered^ losers. * * * The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .4 at 338.4 with industrials up 1.0, rails off .1 and utilities up .3. ★ ★ * Steels were unchanged to a shade higher, making their best performance of the week. The trend was to the upside among motors, airlines, chemicals oils and nonferrous metals. The going was getting tougher as the list tried to make its seventh straight daily advance. Normal pre weekend caution was a factor. * * * The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up .82 at 918.29. The Wall Street atmosphere was a confident one and had the extra support of a prediction by Gardner Ackley chairman of the President's Council of Ec- onomic Advisers, that business growth will continue through next year despite some temporary setbacks caused by liquidation of steel inventories. * * * Prices were mostly higher in fairly active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Up nearly 2 each were Gordham and Padding “A”. Gains of a point or more were made by Computer Sciences, Syntex, Savoy Industries, Rollins Inc., Berkey Photo, Krylon, Lam-son & Sessions and Bergen Drug “A”; Marriid lost about a point. The New York Stock Exchange —A— Sam Mel (M».) High Lew Lett Che. -14 43% 43Vk 43% ... I 21% 21% 21% — Vk 17 04% §3V6 83Vi —Ilk 13 4266 421k 42Vk — % (b*.) High ——i ^Tf 8% sas.% ai? fi Ford Mgl t 152 For* Dalr 40 xkl Freept S 140 FruehCp ijo 96 49% 49Vb 4966 + Vk 4 13% 029* 0296 + 1* 17 201k 20. 44 ... 137 2716 2766 2766 — Ik M 75 741k 741k — 6k 32 77% 77 77'k + 66 91 57 54% 5666 + 66 39 236k 231k 221k — Ik 30 6066 071k 001k + 0b 43 5466 5366 54 — Ik 39 7066 770k 70H + Ik 71 111k 170k 10 SMi’f? gM’J? Gen Elec 2.20 Gen Food* 2 GenMIlli 140 Gen Motor 3g GenPrec 1.20 'ubSvc .51 g - PubUt 1.34 GTel El 1.12 GenTIr* 40 GaPacHIc 1b GerberPd .90 OettyOU .10* Gillette 1.10* GlenAld .50* Goodrch 2.20 Goodyr 1.25 GraceCo 1.20 Grandtt 40b Granites 1.40 OtMP IJOa GtWSug 1.60a Oreyhnd .90 ■■■ Grumn A 41 49 3466 3 3 3106 3iv, ]1V6 — Vk 9 4106 411k 4166 — Vk 190 1*66 1766 II - 66 25 33 311k 3106 .+ Ik HOI O '—— M 55V, 54 551k+3Vk M 3266 326k 3266 + 6k 1 6066 6016 0066 + Vk I 71Vk 711k 716k 701k 7566 ) ... 351k 346k I 25 5106 511k ! 15 2706 2766 i 3066 3066 1 17 4766 071k 47Vk + 2766 26 + % 0*1 Rtoer .6 Diem Aik 2 Dill Sr eg 1 : r ! •StOF 2.471 2 106V, 1061k ll ait Kod 140 77 100'k 99 1 •lonMf 2.20 I 5366 53% I dgeOG .101 14 26% 25% ! IBondS 1.55 2 370k 0% 1 IPaioNG 1 33 2#% M% i -nor El 1.20 8 5166 SIVk j nerRed .40 4 101k 141k 1 •leLeek RR If J% 06k /entPd 45d 31 *3% 516k i voriharp I 59 256k 20 —F— FalrCam .501 211 0066 700V 001k + Feirch Hiller 407 lOVk 101k 101k + m Fed Meg 140 FtrroCea j Filtrel Cp 2 Flrettn* i.M FatChrt Mil B=$ 10 Mb inf 21 ooik 07 Ik 11 }0Vk 2f 24 24 2366 M 4406 441k 42 071k 001k 4090 15 25'k 25 Vi 25H 10 17Vk 1966 1966 14 4316 4766 0166 . . 15 741k TV/t 74J6 - Vk 7406 746k 7466 20 326k 321k l k + Vk k 326k 33 — Vk k 20V6 206k + Ik r« 34 - >k k 301k 200k - Vk 1076k 1001k ... k 04 046k — Ik k 011k 01 Ik — 66 16 1030k 1041k +1 k 331k 34 V. — Vk k 340k f306k ' k 431k 43'/< + Vk k 240k 251k + Ik 016k Olkk — 66 7 5916 5866 5006 — 1 H 49 401k 40 4* 1 38 516k 506k 506k — 1 si r 241k 24Vk + Ik 20Vk 201k + Ik 546k OB 4- Ik 121k 12% - 16 W66 3966 — Ik 37 5866 5* 5SVk Pant Dixie 1 Penney IJOa PtPwLI 1.44 Pimi RR 1* Pannzoll 1.40 :hds.) High Law Xl3 34% 34 70 1466 14% 43 6866 *8% 35 71% 7116 13 376k 37% : 19 4066 48% * 2 93% 93% 07 55% 55% HamPap 1.00 Hahn* Co la HedaMng 1b HollySug 140 apiiiJi asrs, vs IngerRand 2 inland Stt 2 IneurNoAm 2 Inter IkOt 140 r 30% 306k 30% i 20% M% 206k - i 05% 451k — 1 1 076k 076k — 1 1 53% 53V6 .... I 11% 1366 .... I 28% 3k% + ■ lot Nick 240 Jon Logan 40 JpnetfeL 2.50 Korvette Knag* 1.40 Kroger 1.20 100 35% 3466 34% 10 03% 03 03% - 14 03% 02% 03%- .. —K— 31 10% 2066 39% + X0 »% 33 33 - 13 1ll66 112 11266 - 13 03% 03% 03% + 31 59% 5066 59% + i 19% + % i 106b + % I 31% 3Mb 30% + I Corn In 1.(71 9*0 ,70t * LoneSCem 1 31 1116 10% I LoneSGa 1.13 21 25% 25 1 Long tal Lt 1 • 10 34 33% i Loral Con 33 9% 966 Lerlllard LJ0 10 47 40% 4 LTV 40 100 37% 30% 1 LuckyStr 1.40 * »6k 30% J Lukent Stl 2 12 37% «*% I —M— I 346k 30 53% +1% 196k + % 106k + % 25% .+ % MacyRH i.M Mad Pd i.70b Med So Ger Megmacop 2 MayDStr 1.50 McCall ,40b McDonA OOb McKeti 1.70 Mead Cp 1.70 Mardcig MarChep 40g MGM 1.M 401 5166 50 51% + 89 59% 59 59% + 3 35% 35% 35% 65 14% 13% 14 74 It 150b It + 45 51% 57% 5766 - 50 23% »% 23% + 23 41% 4766 48 + 34 4460 04% 44% + 34 43 416k 42 4 50 45% 04% 04% — tOt E 24% 25% + 14 30% 34 36% I 5166 51% 51% - 14 3366 32% 32% v It 56% 55% 50% 4 00 10% 10% 10% I (0% MVfc 00% + 11 1166 1t% lt% - i 32% -i 35% + 71 112% 110% 11 —N— 10 0766 07% 07% + 37 54% 54 54 - 17 17% 3764 + 26 3160 31% 3160 + Net Tee .00 NorNatGai' 2 if' 6 6096 60% I 27 60% 4006 31 27% 17% 1 50 27% 26% ! x53 0566 04 1 OccidentP .to 11 258k Mk 1 OhtoKdl* 1.08 28 31% 90k i OwMattl 1.40 88 St 51% I OtltElev 1.00 H 9 47% < Owtb Mar .80 34 1564 15% 1 Owtntlll 1.35 20 54% 01k 1 OxfdPep 1.M 14 20% 37% 1 —P— P*C G El 1.20 10 3066 3M* 3 PacTBT I.M 23 2M0 Mg i Pan. Am 40 170 32% 12 1 Penh EP 141 2 30 It 3 PeremPkt 2 71 410k 41% 4 PerkeDev 1* 72 2206 32% 3 Proct&G 145 PuMklnd .36f RalstonPur 1 4 41 . 4064 4066 - Royette .48 31 32Vf 32% 32% .. Reyonler 1,40 65 40% 3966 40% + Raytheon to 230 32% 31 31%- Reeding Co 4 20% 20% 20% - ROkhCh .20* 11 12 12' 12 .. Rtgub Avlat 169 1066 11% 18% + RepubStael 2 24 «06 4% 42% + Revlon 1.20 X30] 43 4106 42% -f Roxall .30b 24 3066 30% 30% - Reyn Met .40 - 03 45% 45% 4560 + ReyTob 140 72 45% 45V6 45% . Rheem Mfg 1 . 13 23% 23 23% - RkMOII 140 13 05 64% 44% + Rohr Corp 1 £3 2096 21% 20% - RoyCColi .52 xt 20% M%- 20% Roy Out 1.01s 09 38 37% 37% - RyderSy .tOg x!5 10% 14%, 16% P 1.40b 41 3566 3566 35% mp .441 14 J% 2% 0% ley 1 » 32% »% 3214 ng 1.00 21 74% 7366 74% I 5 8% I I ______orp ,8lf 240 27% 28% 27% IcettPM .00 01 34 35% 38 Socony 2.80 21 8796 (7% 8796 + SoPRSug Ig 7 22% 22 2266 + SouCalE 1.20 124 40% 40% 40% + SOUlhnCo 140 39 6566 45% *566 StdOilOh I.M 5t Packaging StwiWtr 1.50 ItauffCh 1.40 1Dnig .75 ■raJP 2 M 32% 32% I I 0066 +1% I 51% + Ik’ 130 -^31k X20 1% 40 60 71 6% 6% 6% 30 35% 35 35% - i USBorax ,80a 4 0166 0766 0 100 50% 50 5 24 17% 16% 1 X59 5266 52 5 25 60%’ M 4 Vanad Cp 1* VendoCo .40 ** 26% VaCIPw I.M 32 47% —W-X*Y* Walworth Co 6 7% WarnPIct .50 17 14 1 WamLam .90 32 48% I wnAlrLln .80 151 81k I 25 24% 2496 + 4766 47% + ■ 40 43% 43%. 43% - Weyerhr I.M Whirl Cp I.M WlnnDIx 1.32 Woolworth 1 Worthlngtn 1 Xerox Cp .70 30% 40 + i M M96 + 1 179% imo + 1 Sam figure# are unofficial. •eml-tnnual declaration. Special i *“ -“vldandt or peymr-*- ■c* i regular or* Ida l footnote*. > extra or extra*, b—Annual dand* In a thl* year, or this k dlv+ INmBfeMrn x—Ex dividend, y-lx Dlvl-. - J* » fulfc x-dl*-Ex dlttrlbu-r—Ex right*. xw-WIthout war-- ~—-*■ —■ — di>- ijlca^hval delivery. b,^,nr^TiS£yunirr lereit equalization t Couple Admits 'Kidnap' Hoax Four Cook Up Plot to Escape Arrest RENO, Nev. (AP) - A young San Jose, Calif., man and his wtfrhare sdttUtttd thelr “ldd* naping” and supposed tenw-filled trip to Nevada was an elaborate hoax, Asst. U.S. Atty. Merlyn Hoyt said today. Hoyt said Omar D. Ponder, 20, and his wife, Wanda, 1$, cooked up the plot with James R. Gourlay, 21, of San Jose; and John D. Colvin, 20, Hudson Falls; NTT, to escape arrest for robbery. : ★ ■ ★ Federal kidnaping charges brought against Gourlay and Colvin In Nevada will be dropped, Hoyt said. Gourlay and Colvin were arrested outside a farmhouse near Fernley, Nev., Aug. 24 after they supposedly kidnaped the Ponders In San Jose, drove them to Nevada apd holed up in the house with nine other hos-tages. . CLAIMED ABDUCTION The Ponders had said they were abducted at gunpoint and repeatedly.. threatened with death because they suspected Gourlay and Colvin of using their house as a base for a series of robberies in San Jose. The two men had been guests of the Ponders. ★ ★ ★ Actually, Hoyt said, “the Pen ders and Gourlay and Colvin were involved, we believe, in criminal activity in the San Jose area of a rather serious nature — some armed robberies.”’ * 0 ’ * , “They worked out a plan while executing these robberies, that in the event police closed in or they felt relatives had found out, to create a hoax kidnaping. “The idea was they would kidnap the husband and wife at gunpoint, take them across the country, and use the so-called victims to get money and clearance across highways all the way.” STATES HAVE BETTER CASE -There still could be possible federal charges against the four, Hoyt Mid, but he believes either Nevada or California ’would have a better case. Hottest Textile Item Bonding Fabr Firm Planning Store at Mall Winkelman’s Brothers Apparel, Inc., will open a store In the Pontiac Mall as part of a $2.5-milIion expansion program, senior vice president Mannie Hartman said today. The proposed new facility, according to Hartman, will augment the company’s present store at the Tel-Huron Shopping Center two blocks from the Mall. “We’re very happy with our Tel-Huron afore,” Hartman said, “It will definitely remain in operation.” Details of the store will be announced at a later data, he said. Winkelman’s plans to add a minimum of 15 new outlets to its present 46 stores by 1170. The expansion is aimed primarily at regional shopping centers throughout Michigan and Ohio. By JACK LEFLER NEW YORK (AP) ~ One of the newest and fastest growing developments In the textile industry ig bonding fabrics. That means Joining two fabrics, or a fabric and another material, back-to-back by adhesives. .* * ★ Consumers buying clothing, draperies and many other textile items are going to encounter bonded fabrics more mid‘more. The Idea of bonding gdt aolng in 1968 when manufacturers joined foam to other materials, mainly for outer wear such as del clothes. INTRODUCED IN 1961 In 1961, bonding of fabrki to fabric was introduced. From 1961 to 1964 the number of yards of bonded fabrics that were cut in ^te Uitited States 0rew frma zero to 100 million.' Industry spokesmen predict that for 1965 between 200 million and 300 million yards of bonded goods will be cut. .' .* ★ W In 1961, only four or five companies were attempting to master the technique of bonding. Today there are several score companies bonding fabrics In the United States end 'abroad. The biggest of these companies ,is Coin Intemationg). Coin has developed a bonding process which it licenses to textile producers in the United States and Australia, Austria, Benelux, Brazil, Denmark, France, Germany, Norway, Sweden, Spain and tKe United Kingdom. What are the advantages of bonded fabrics? CITES ADVANTAGES H. King Cummings, president of Coin International, cites these: Strength and wearability — two are stronger than one. pw Of ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Yot often speak of di-versification. What criteria should one use to determine the extent of diversification? Can one also be over-diversified? At present I own moderate amounts of American Cyanamid, Avon Products, Food Giant Markets, Hooey- StabllKy - loosely woven fabrics and knits are stabilized, made workable, by bonding. Shaping — bonding gives shape to loose woven or knitted fabrics Oat previously stretched, sagged or sat-out. PERMANENT PRESk Pressing and pleatipg — bonding makes possible permanent press and pleating oh a wide variety of fabrics hitherto unbeatable and untailorable. Wrinkle resistance — soft-handed fabrics, ranging from velvets to cashmeres, can be made practically wrinkle-proof by bonding to a proper second fabric. using — bonded eliminates labor of cutting and aewing of linings. ‘ * ★; * Extension of fabric uses — bonding makes possible almost unlimited end uses for old fabrics such as burlap, bonded to, say muslin; provides an attractive’ new wall covering or drapery; high fashion fabfw*' bonded, can be used tor toot-wear. \ * * i * Hk Added warmth - bonding enables, the creation of new light-weight cold weather fabrics. (Sam Dawson Is on vacation.) India Admits Withdrawal as Pakistanis Advance American Stocks ArkLebai 1.3* Allas Cp wt Barn** Eng Braz Tree .40 Brit Fit ,22g ) High LOW UN Chg. I 32% 37% 83*+% 1 43% 43% 4396+ jl tlO HO Hi ■■_____ 0 5% 5% 566+ % 41 m 7% 7%+ % 3 7 3-14 7 3-14 7 >16—1*14 ____^ ... 4 13% 13% 17%.......... JampbChlb 14 4 9-14 4% 4 F14 CanSo PM 0 21-15 2 21-14+1-14 Cdn Javtlln 25 10% 10% 10%+ % Cinerama 12%) 3 - % CtrywIdaRtt .300 11 3% 3% 366+ % ja_ BW' Falmt Oil ,U Ply Tiger Gen Daval Sen Plywd Soto* 01 Bi Maokty Air Megffiotm .40 MelybOan New Pk Mng •curry Rain Technlcol .75 UnControl .20 t n% m s, If 3% *% *%.... io 2%fBiity-i4___ 1 t% 9% 9%— % 5 17% 17% 17%+ Vi .7 4% 4% 4% .. 7 14% 14% 14%.. * “ |% .. 41 136k 13% mX % 33 0% 0% 0% ... 'i 3$i rra X 490 4% 4% . 4 14% 14% 1M+ % *0 1%^ » + % SwfiSwlSwSS+9 14 17% 176* 1764+ % 3 4% 4% 4%+ % Magnavox, Merck, Procter k Gamble, Standard Oil of California, Winn-Dixie Stores. On the basil of my present list, am I well—or over—dlverfl-fied?” H. R. A) Yon. have an excellent list, Diversification means in simplest terms that you should have no more invested in any given situation than you can afford to lose. You should also avoid over-diversification, which means buying into more situations than you can follow closely- For the average account, 10 issues are sufficient with a somewhat higher number in very large portfolios. I sh say that you are just about right and I suggest no changes. Rr • h Q) “la two years I will need approximately flO,M0 to throw a Bar Mitzvah party for my twin sons. I now have |6'M0 in. cash to invest in common stocks. I realize It is a tough goal to attain. However, what would be your choice of stocks in this situation?” R, W. A) I have the deepest sympathy for your objectives, but I believe you have set yourself not only a difficult goal to attain, but a very dangerous .one as well. Investing in stocks with a relatively short time limit,' in an effort to build $6,000 into 110,000, is extremely hazardous. No one can possibly foresee the level of stock prices two years hence. If you had to sell during a recession, you might suffer a serious loss of capital which could ruin your plans. Your money belongs In the savings bank .where your principal will be Intact when you want lt. (Copyright, 1991) BOND AVBRAOES Roll* IBS. UNL Fge. L.V NEW DELHI, India (AP) -The Defense Ministry conceded that India’s army withdrew In the north today mid that Pakistani artillery shells were falling on the Indian city of Ferozep-ore. Pakistan said a threepronged advance on that front also threatened Amritsar, 50 miles north of Ferozepore. The fighting was on the Lahore front, where Indian troops crossed into Pakistan Monday. Ferozepore is 10 miles inside India: ★ ♦ * While Defense Minister Y. B. Chavan did not say whether the army withdrawal was into India, the shelling of the* city suggested this. A spokesman in Rawalpindi asserted Pakistani troops captured a number of Indian out-posts around the border point tif Wagah, 20 miles west of Amritsar. Radio Pakistan said heavy pressure was being ekerted on Indian troops along the front after they were driven from Pakistan. TALKS CONTINUE While the fighting "boiled up 100 miles or so from Rawalpindi, U.N. Secretary-General U Thant met in that Pakistani capital with Foreign Minister Z. A. Bhutto in an effort to obtain a cease-fire. Indicating that Thant was cet-ting nowhere, a qualified Pakistani source, said the visit of Thant was “like a Boy Scput Mowing * his whistle—tweet, tweetr-and telling us to be good. We have been good long enough and now we must figjit ” Thant is expected to come on to New Delhi Saturday for talks Business Notes Full ownership of Champion Automotive, Inc., has been assumed by Arthur H. Scott II, 803 Menominee. Purchase of the company on Elizabeth Lake Road was also involved in transferral of ownership to Scott. Former partners in the firm were William E. Tuttle and Barry J. Tuttle. Famo L. Green, 5934 Bland-ford, Bloomfield Hills, general manager of Vlao Corp., Detroit, will be a featured speaker Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the first fall meeting of the Detroit Society of Radiologic Technologists at the General Motors Technical Center in Warren. with Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri. He is likely to get little farther on his peace mission in New Delhi because the Indians appear In no mood to compromise on the key issue dividing the two nations—Kashmir;. It was a Pakistani invasion of -’Southwest Kashmir last week that touched off the current fighting. Both nation! claim’ the Himalayan state, and it has been divided since 1949 by a U N.'cease-fire line. PEACE APPEAL Another peace appeal came from Moscow, where Communist party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev declared the Soviet Union was ready to help both side! reach a solution in the crisis. In a speech at a Romanian reception, Brezhnev appealed to both sides “to show realism, restraint and wisdom, to quench immediately the war flames, to order a cease-fire and to recall the troops of both sides to the territories where they were before the beginning of hostilities.” Chavan’s report of the withdrawal on the Lahore front wa* made to Parliament. News in Brief Sheriffs deputies are investigating theft of $66 worth of honey yesterday from the B k E Bee Honey Plant, 3180 Bird, Groveland Township. Pontiac police are investigating theft of $100 in cash from Richway’g Poodle Salon, 921 Oakland, yesterday. Entry was gained through a broken win- Garage Sale, hotuehokL clothing, rummage,-8at., 8-5, 9435 Renfrew, Sylvan off Orch. Lk. —adv. CMdtoi Bar-B.Q., st. Lake’s Methodist Church, 9980 Walton Bhrd., Sept. 11, 4-7 pin. —adv. Rummage sale: 9-1, Saturday, Sept. 11, Clarkston Community Canter, 90 N. Main. < Adv. wage rummage: If BaDe-vue. Saturday, U-4. Adv. Church, 5-8 p.ra., Sat. 9-oon. —adv. Rummage Sale-8319 S. Hammond Laka Dr., off Middle Belt. Sat., 8:30 a.m. -adv. Crash Is Fatal to Member of 10 Most-Wanted SHEPHERDSVILLE, Ky. W>-One of the Federal Bureau of Investigation’s 10 most-wanted men was killed Thursday night when his car ran off a highway in Bullitt County after a chase by police at speeds up . to 115 miles an hqur. He was identified as Warren Cleveland Osborne, 45, a Nashville, Tenn., native wanted In Nashville on a charge of unlawful flight to avoid prosecution on a murder charge. The charges were filed In March. Osborne was added to the most-wanted list last month. * * * Police Chief William F. Judd said a car went through Mount Washington at about 00 miles an hour about 11 p.m. and he gave chase. He said the car fled at speeds up to 115 miles an hour for about 3% miles before it ran off the road. Osborne was thrown out of the car and killed. The FBI said Osborne had more than $23,000 In cash on him. SOUGHT IN SLAYING Osborne was wanted in Nashville in the July 1964 slaying of Anna Corlew, a Nashville beauty parlor operator. At the time of the slaying, Nashville police said Osborns followed his estranged wife into Mrs. Corlew’s beauty parlor, and shot Mrs. Corlew when she accused him of bluffing. Stocks of Local Intorost - OVBB THB COUNTBR STOCKS Quotation from m* NASD art rom tentative Inter-Uealer srkai of aggro: Tracer::: ’ "IS?1** .If mm fjMor co. .::::::::*rj Kfesl — WML'—*■ ® in J m CHUMMY* HUMMINGBIRD —' A ruby throated hummingbird, in a rare display o( friendliness, sips sugar from a glass at the Kalamazoo Nature Center. Dr. a Lewis ' Batts, Jr., nature center director, said it is unusual for a hummingbird to remain still or be held while eating. Weighing less than a dime, thf hummingbird is able to move backward, forward or hover in one spot. Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas HENRY D. FOWLER Service for Henry D. Fowler, \4t, of 333 S. Anderson will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the Church of Gjirist with burial in Oak Hill Cemfetary by the William F. Davis Funeral Home. Mr. Fowler, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died Wednesday after a two-year illness. He was a member oTthe Church of Christ. Surviving are his Wife Alton; his mother Mrs. Henry fowler; a eon Henry Jr. of Pbntiac; three> sisters, Daisy Payne of Pontiac, Pearline Burress of Paducah, Ky., and Macy Me-Clannahan of Springfield, 111.; and a brother. . MRS. JOHN C. PRICE Service for ^Mrs. John C. (Catherine) Price, 49, of 1432 Edgeorge, Waterford Township, will be at1:30 p.m. tS\inday at the -Donelson-Johns Funeral ThieVei Take Lights From 3 Police Cart *3 NEW SMYRNA BEACH, Fla. (ft — Thieves have removed red lights from.three police* cars, the last belonging to Police Chief Wallace Feirreira. The light was taken from the chiefs car while it was parked in front of the City Hall. Chief Feirreira warned offenders that the unauthorized display of red lights from the top or dashboard of a car can lead to a fine up to 8500. Home with burial Monday in Hart Cemetery, Hart. Mrs. Price, a switchboard operator at Pontiac General Hospital, died yesterday after a brief illness. - Surviving are her husband; her father Peter Hansen of Addison, IU.; two children, John M. and. Jill, both at home; two sisters and a brother. Probes People and Planets NEW ORLEANS, La. tfl — Frank W. Manning is busy investigating eithef people on this earth or other planets. . Now chief investigator for the Louisiana department of justice, he has had a lifelong interest in astronomy and has been building telescopes since he learned how to grind lenses as a youth. He built his first telescope, a six-inch reflector type, in 1IM and in 1950 made a 29-inch telescope which was purchased by some wealthy Teg-as rangers. From 1957 through 1981 he built another which' was bought by Pomfret University. W . ★ w .• “Now I’m building another,’ Manning'reported. “It’ll help me spread out my investigative work.. I’m convinced that there are countless billions of Other worlds wi{h intelligent beings,** I People in the Newsi By The Associated Press Mary Martin sang m extra song last night . —“Haaroo (Hello) Tokyo’’ — as the hit musical '“Hello, Dolly" opened in Japan. The musical goes on to Viet Nam Tokyo. Cheers and repeated, curtain calls greeted Miss Martin, leading man Loring Smith, and the cast of 71. —Polith Cardinal Plani, U. S. Visit__________________ Stefan Cardinal Wyssynskl is planning to visit the United States and Canada next summer, said a source in 1 Warsaw, close to the cardinal. Wyszynskl, Roman Catholic primate of Poland, has accepted an invitation to participate in celebrations in Chicago oTthe 1,000th anniversary of Christianity in Poland, the source said. The fl-year-old primate also is expected to visit other Polish-American communities in the United 8tates and MARY MARTIN Actor Claud* Rains Is Hospitalized Actor Claude Rains wps stricken last night and forced to cancel his appearance at the Bucks County Playhouse in New Hop®. Pa. Rains, 75, began to feel ill during the matinee performance. The nature of his lllneto was not disclosed, but Rains* phyit-area hospital for tests and observation. CHESTER W. CAMPBELL WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Chester W. Campbell, 63, of 2474 Uplong will be 10 a.m. Monday at Sparka-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial- will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mr. Campbell died yesterday after a long illness. An employe of Vickers Corp., he was a member of Ashlar Lodge 91, F&AM and Eagles Lodge of Lincoln Park. ’ Surviving are his wife, Amy; a daugher, Mrs. Dennis.O’Neill of Detroit; two sons, C. Don of Orchard Lake' and Michael G. of Pontiac; a brother; and 11 grandchildren. MRS. THOMAS F. McDONALD ORION TOWNSHIP .- Serv-. ice for Mrs. Thomas F. (Marion) McDonak), 92, of 1366 Baldwin will.be 11 a.m. tomorrow at St. Joseph Church, Lake Orton. Burial will be at Eastlawn Cemetery. Rosary will be said at 8 tonight at Allen's Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Mrs. McDonald died yesterday after a long illness. She was president of toe West End Catholic Women’s Club and the League of Catholic Women of Pontiac. MRS. EARL SPLAN COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Earl (Marion) Splan, 35, of 6135 Carroll Lake will be.11 a.m. Monday at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Burial will be in Waterford Center Cemetery. Mrs. Splan died yesterday after a short illness. Surviving besides her husband are five daughters, Jacquelyn, Cheryl, Patricia, Jane, Laura and a son, James, all at home; two sisters, Mrs.Louis Maxon and Mrs. James Bar-, rett, both of Union Lake; and three brothers, Walter Tubbs and Barf Tubbs, both of Union Laktfrntd Russell.Tubbs of Pontiac. Toll on Bridge Will Resume PORT HURON (AP)—starting Oct. 1, the State Bridge Commission will resume collecting tolls on the Bluewater Bridge, the commission an-nouncad Thursday. Tolls of 25 cents tor Cara up to 91.80 for trucks will be collected to finance maintenance and operation of the bridge -Which links Port Huron and Sarnia, Ont., it said. H. & Knill of Port Huron, commission chairman, made the announcement in munication to Gov. George Romney. He said the Canadian Bridge Authority has beep collecting identical tolls on the Canadian side since last September. The commission indicated it; hoped to reach agreement with Canadian authorities so that traffic from Michigan would pay tolls on the American side and the Canadians would collect tolls on traffic leaving Canada. The U. S. Bureau of Public Roads originally helped finance the approaches on condition the bridge would be toll free once the bonds were paid off. Has Nothing to $ay CONCORD, N. H. (UPI) -When newsmen asked why Gov. John W) King would not hold his regular news conference month, an aide replied: governor does- not have any * news." r • (AP)-Five-year-Ernst, for whose ither and grand-fought in the all her life, was in a hospital today described as With a judge forbidden to see her, Gerri was taken to Lock-wood Hospital Thursday night after Emmet County sheriffs men had tried and failed to take tier from her grandparents. W W * Dr. Joseph Conti; the hospital Chief of staff, said Gerri was “extremely emotionally upset.’’ “She can’t stand any further upset,’’ Dr. Conti said. DRAMATIC EVENT Gerri’s hospitalization accompanied a series of dramatic events. Circuit Judge Charles Brown had called a new hearing and a crowd had gathered at his courthouse in a rainfall to speak for Gerri’s grandparents. * WWW At Judge Brown’s orders the approximately 100 persons dispersed quietly. Judge Brown meanwhile was refused permission to talk to Gerri at the hospital. Dr. Conti said he could not permit it because of Gerri’a condition. CUSTODY TO FATHER Michigan’s Supreme Court earlier this week awarded custody of Gerri to her father, Jack Ernst. The grandparents, Mr. and Mrs- Martin Flynn, parents of the girl’s dead mother, had custody of. Gerri since she was five months old. A hospital nurse said Gerri refused to let anyone other than her grandmother be near her. The Flynns said Gerri had become hysterical Wednesday when deputies came to take her to her father. She was taken to the hospital Thursday. Big 'Cat' Must Go, County Tells Owner AWAY THEY GO - Hot air balloons drift up from a desert valley floor near Reno, Nev., in the National Championship Air Races. The object was to follow and land as close as possible to a target balloon. Balloons and all types of planes, except jets, will race through Sunday. 'Man to Improve Knowledge .ofMysterious Inner Space' By United Press International Eighteen persons died in traffic crashes on Michigan highways yesterday, making it one' of the blackest mid-week days ta( Michigan history.' Three double-fatal accidents and one triple fatal crash were included in the toll. Heavy rain figured in some of the accidents. I Three persons died near Saginaw when a semitrailer truck jackknifed and smashed into their car. The victims Were Leonard C.; Turner, 64, August Collier, 37, and his wife Viola, 39» all of Fairgrove. w w w ■ Richard L. Arbus, 25, and Maurice Pegram, 31, both of Detroit, were killed in Livonia when their car crashed into a tree. DIE NEAR STANTON Joseph B. Livingston, 29, Frostproof, Fla., and Jeasa Johnson, 40, Pori Allen, Fla., were killed near Stanton;' in Montcalm County, when their car went out of control in a heavy rainstorm and smashed into several trees. ★ w w . Henry Stefaniak, 47, Jackson, and his daughter, Marilynn Sue, 6, were killed in a two-car inter-; section collision in Jackson Thursday night. By RALPH DIGHTON LOS ANGELES (AP) - By 1970, an underwater research expert says, man will know some regions of the now-mysterious ocean better than he knows many wilderness areas on the surface. The forecast comes from a former submariner and scientist recently named to handle the industrial end of a five-year Navy program called DSSP—for I being crushed; to salvage Deep Submergence |Mj—..........................a Project. I clues to the cause of the disaster.” Or, suppose the hulk on the bottom is a ship, worth millions if it can be raised: | “We know there wouldn’t be any survivors in a ship,” Krapf says, “so we Won’t need the vehicle this time. Instead, a surface vessel will lower an under-1 sea shelter in which divers can live for days or weeks while at-— , „.1HS V1 iipuw, w i taking balloons to lift the Systems aircraft and objects from space wrec*c “ tne.surface. at depths down to 6,000 feet and to conduct military and sci- j Rescue and salvage opera-“The technology that has en- entific research down to 20,000 tions like these, as well as sea-abled men to probe far into wit-1 feet. | floor oil drilling and mining, JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (91 — Put out .the cat! Those are the orders delivered to Mr. and Mrs. George Powers by zoning officials how — who mean that the cat must be put out of Duval County. 2SLSf iisssxskul er space also has brought new capability in inner space,” says retired Capt.' Arthur Krapf, former director of the Naval Research Laboratory in Washington, D.C. “Inner space, the millions of cubic , miles of salt water that cover seven-tenths of the earth’s surface, holds riches which have teased man’s imagination ever since he learned to swim. It also has great military use ____.. . . __. , emu may .even uc ui month-old pet jaguar, whom . f ^ ,, zoning officials claim “is someaay. customary pet.” The Powers are hoping that a Miami couple who have expressed interest in the animal will decide to take him. . _ INITIAL GOALS The initial goals of DSSP are threefold: To learn how to rescue men from as far down as submarines can go without Heresy Charges Rejected Against Episcopal Bishop EAST GLACIER, Mont. (AP) — Bishops* of the Protestant Episcopal Church have rejected heresy charges against Bishop James A. Pike of California. In a side issue the Episcopal leaders refused Thursday to allow Bishop Pike to ordain a woman deacon. The bishop withdrew his plans for the ordination, which would have been the first in the 3%-million-mem-ber church. -jbir* Wie Rt. Rev. John E. Hines, presiding bishop of the church, said Bishop Pike and others who agree with him probably would be subjected to more criticism. “It’s part of the hazard of the ministry,” Bishop Hines said, “but you can’t cry when some one tidies pot shots at you.” YEAR’S GAINS Bishop Hines said the achievements of this year’s meeting “were not spectacular but they have been constructive. “The controversy over Bishop Pike has drawn this house closer together in recognizing the individual bishop’s freedom and responsibility.” . ■ - W W ' * A church spokesman said the meetings were open except for the nomination and election of the Rev. William Davidson, Jamestown, N.D., as bishop of the missionary district of West- Next year’s meetings will be at White Sulphur Springs, W.Va., Oct. 30-Nov, 3. NOT UPHELD Although Bishop Piks was not upheld in his proposal to elevate a woman to the offloe of deacon, be was happy with toe resolu- beresy tion rejecting the charges against him. Bishop Hines also expressed approval, saying the church is committed to Bishop Pike’s goals of revising the church’s mission. w w w “The church is not going to back down,” the presiding bishop declared. A special committee spent nearly three1 days reviewing the heresy case against Bishop -Pike. But the committee’s nsga--tive report and the bishop’s answer took only 7H tense minutes as the annual House of Bishops meeting drew to a close. EIGHTJSSUES One of eight issues brought by 14 Arizona clergymen against Bishop Pike was sustained by the conference. The church leaders refused to approve his proposed ordination of a woman deacon. Bishop Pike apologized and promised he would not Allow Deaconess Phyllis Edwards of San Francisco to serve Holy Communion. WWW Bishop Pike said he was deeply moved by the concern of his fellow bishops. “I have'never had any desire to damage this brotherhood, which is precious to me,” he said. “All of us are working in difficult times and painful situations, and if my witness has made your task more complicated I am truly sorry." WWW The six-member theological education committee emphasized that the bishop of California was not on trial. It said the accusations against him “have no standing among us.” '“The goals are expandable,”, said Krapf, “but for the time being we’ll qettle for exploration down to four miles—96 per cent of the ocean is above that level” . “Compared to ?the multibil-lion-dollar space effort, our funding is small—less than 8300 million. In the long run, however, this project could accomplish. more for the nation and humanity in defending against underwater attack, finding new food and mineral resources, and opening a' haven from nuclear bombardment.” Prime management contract for DSSP went to an aerospace firm, Northrop Corp., which had to agree not to build any hardware but merely provide technical assistance. Krapf, with his familiarity with Navy needs, was picked to head the Northrop effort. GRAPHIC PICTURE He draws a graphic picture of what the Navy will be able to do by 1970: “Let’s suppose a large nuclear submarine has gone to the bottom with all hands aboard. She’s too deep for the men to be rescued with scuba gear, so how do" we save them? “First, we load a deep submergence rescue vehicle in a transport and fly to the closest land base. There the vehicle is transferred to the deck of a large submarine, which carries it piggyback to the disaster site. “The vehicle pulls away from the mother vessel and 1 locks onto an escape hatch on the bot-tomed sub. The vehicle with a two-man crew and a hold for 10 or 12 others, carries the survivors back to the mother sub. HUNT FOR DEBRIS “After depositing the last of the survivors, it goes back to the scene to hunt for debris. Whatever it finds it picks up will be made possible by experience gained in ’ ’Sealab” stations such as those set up this summer at« depth of 205 feet 6ff La Jolla, Calif. Construction of the first of six planned rescue vehicles capable of operating down to 6,000 feet, is expected to start this winter. It should be operational in two years, Krapf says. LARGER VEHICLES In five years, he expects larger research vehicles to work as deep as 20,000 feet. “Much of course depends on the progress made as we go along,” Krapf says, “but beyond this project is the very definite possibility of whole cities in the sea, perhaps under great plastic domes, where mining, farming and herding of sea creatures will supplement the dwindling resources of the surface.” Mass Suicide of Dolphins Investigated ■ DURBAN, South Africa Ufl — Marine scientists are puzzled over the apparent mass suicide; of 96 dolphins in the antishark nets laid off this eastern sea-, port’s beaches. , They are investigating the theory that something interfered with the dolphins’ delicate underwater direction-finding equipment. Dolphins usually emit high-pitched squeaks which help them to detect and avoid obstacles. AU 95 dolphins drowned. They are mammals and most surface regularly to breathe. One clue being closely studied is that the dead dolphins had sardines in dheir stomachs. While chasing a shoal ot sardines the dolphins may have* temporarily “switched off’ their underwater “radar,” said a spokesman for the South African Marine Biological Research Institute. ★ W W Dolphins are frequently sighted off Durban but they seldom become entangled in the nylon antishark nets. The nets are laid parallel to the coastline, 500 yards from shore. With extendable mechanical % The board selected the second arms and stores it aboard for later study by experts seeking Government Well-Formed MONTROSE, Colo. W - Kenneth L’Argent teaches economics at Montrose High School. He thought it would be a good class project to have hiy students fill out federal income tax blanks. He ordered 100 for his students from the Internal Revenue Service. The shipment arrived. The IRS had sent L’Argent 22,000 forms. AU coral snakes are highly Waterford Board Awards Contracts for School Work Reasonable assurance that three school projects would be completed by the start of classes next fall was considered worth 83,000 last night by the Waterford Township Board of Education. The board awarded the general contract to E. E PawelLCo. whose combined net bid of 8557,-057 was this amount above the low combined bid submitted by Carl W. Luoma, builder. E. E. Powell Co. specified 320 days for completion of two new elementary schools and an elementary addition while the Luoma firm scheduled 365 low bidder mainly because of the time factor but also because the PoweU firm had recently completed similar projects. * w w A letter from Smith and Smith Associates, architects for the school system, recommended selection of the Powell firm for all I three projects. * LOW BIDDER The Luoma firm was low bidder on the construction of new schools on Van Zandt and Bird streets while PoweU was low for the addition to Riverside School. Work is slated to begin Monday. Contracts for mechanical trades and electrical trades on Uie three projects aU were awarded to low bidden. The mechanical trades amounted to 8286,121 and electrical trades to 879,721, bringing the total contract cost of the three projects to 8921,900. MECHANICAL TRADES BID P. J. Duffy Co., with bids of 8144,177 and 8104,554 respectively, received the mechanical trades contracts for Van Zandt and Bird anhhnk---- Master Plumbing and Heating Co. was awarded the Riverside contract on a bid of 836,390. All three electrical trades con-tracts went to Morris-Pieree with a combined bid of $79,722 for the three schools. WWW Original base estimate for the three projects was 8830,000. Alternates amounting to about 828,000 were allowed in the mechanical and electrical trades. PRECISION MECHANICAL INSPECTOR CONTROL DATA CORPORATION Young man raqulrad with a High School education Or Trade School and three to five years experience in precision mechanical inspection. Must hawa. knowledge of layout methods and techniques. Liberal, frinft' benefits and pleasant working. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1965 i .SSL THE PONTIAC 141KSS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1965 :%f Opinion About Graham Cltwrch Seek* Views on Return to England LONDON (AP) - The Church if England newspaper opened '* in inquiry today Into die return so Britain of the American evangelist, Billy Graham. * * A ___In a front-page announce- ment, die Anglican weekly asked: “Is there a great deal of support for this crusade among members of the Church of England? “The Church of England Tewspafer plans to test Church af England opinion on this topic, four help is requested. Please urn to the back page and an-;wer the questions found there.” YSKSfatEADERS Hie paper asked its readers to answer “yes" or “no” to these questions: “L Dq you believe the Church of England is falling in its evangelistic task? . “1 Do you think there is a (dace for mass evangelism in England as it is today? “S. Do you believe Billy Graham preaches the gospel faithfully? “4. Do you approve of Billy Graham’s method of evangelism? * “8. Are you glad Billy Gra-. ham is coming to this country opxt year for a crusade?” * Graham is scheduled for a crusade in London next June. His last crusade in Britain, in ,961, lasted three weeks, attracted thousands and packed nearly every place at which he spoke. Freight Train Carried Combustible Cargo WEST GLACIER, Mont (fl K smohlnf cargo went rolling town the western slope of the Continental Divide near here. A freight train of the Great Northern Line stopped to unhook a burning boxcar which had caught fire from sparks of a detective brakeshoe. The cargo consisted of cigarettes and tobacco products. GUERRILLA SUSPECT - Wide strips of tape cover the eyes and mouth of a suspected Viet Cong guerrilla after his capture yesterday by U. S. Marines near Chau Binh in a joint venture with Vietnamese troops on Batangan peninsula, 20 miles south of Chu Lai. Leathernecks and government forces, made a landing on the peninsula Tuesday and are continuing the operation to dear the area of Viet Cong. U.S., Viet Special Forces Take Deserted Cong Area Effective September 17. 13*5 AN ORDINANCE TO AMBHD THS BUILDING ZONE MAD OP ORDINANCE NO. ML KNOWN AS "THS BUILDING ZONE ORDINANCE" The City | jfW lection li The Building Zone Map of the Bulktlng division, city of County, Michigan.. Section „fj___. . .. The change In the Building Zone Map H to Commercial 1 Is "e recommendation of * Commission previous te the public iring to be held before this amend-mt Is adopted, pursuant to section 4 " "V of the Public Acte of mt. Te*n Fractures Bone Learning How to Fall CEDARBURG, Wise. UR — “What were you doing” her mother asked when Patti Lin-ter, 17, suffered a fracture of her collarbone in her physical education class at Gedarburg ■ High School “We were learning how to fall properly,” replied Patti, “so as pot to hurt ourselves.” SAIGON (UP!) - U.S. and Vietnamese special forces today occupied the hamlet of Phuong Xa Tay, 325 miles northeast of Saigon, only hours after B52 bombers from Guam dumped hundreds of tons of bombs there. But the area, long considered a impenetrable Communist stronghold, was deserted. I The village bad been described as a major Viet Cong communications center garrisoned by 288 men but a force of 2M men flown la by helicopter found only oxcart trails which loomed up on photographs a* sandbagged trenches. A UPI dispatch from the scene said what bad appeared to be radio antennas turned out to be bamboo spikes and that the costly operation had gone for nothing although the B52s did deliver their bombs on target with devastating efficiency. The village is in Quang Tin Province on the northern edge of the Viet Cong’s Do Xa base which protects the Ho Chi Minh infiltration trail from North Viet Nam. It is covered by heavy Jungle and Vietnamese ground forces have never been able to get there. UPI correspondent Ray F. Herndon flew Into the village today with eight Vietnamese and American special forces men aboard a helicopter accompanying 41 other helicopters laden with allied ; troops. He reported the troops were scouring the area for Viet Cong. ★ ★ ★ It was at least the second time raids by the giant eight-engined jet bombers of the Strategic Air Force had opened lip formerly inpenetrabie country for ground troops. ROAD OPENING B62 raids preceded the clearing of highway 19 across the central highlands ta .Pleiku recently. Herndon said a clond of (moke hang more than 2,599 feet over the valley when the helicopters settled in bomb- -Junior Editors Quiz on- TURTLES “ QUESTION: Why are turtles so alow? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: The ancestry of turtles goes far back, as far as 178 miiUnn years. As our bottom picture suggests, they were plodding along in file days of the huge dinosaurs, the largest and fiercest creatures the world has ever known. Far their sise and power, however, the great diao-saws died sat and were seen no more. Bat the little terile still sans himself by the pond or crawls chunsOy sr ouad la the grass. Various teriwals have developed a variety of devices in the struggle for existence. Some can attack fiercely, others run swiftly away from danger. The turtle’s special method of survival is a strong rigid . sM into which he can retreat, pulling his legs and neck in ao that he can’t be attacked except with man-made took. It has proved amastagly successful. To this, turtles Which Bve la the water have added special breathing arrsiftwimls which cadhls teem te extract at least some abr from the water, enabling teem to stay sab- _______________slow under water, swimming very * writ Bat an land, their heavy shells make it impossible to move quickly. And, since they find plenty of insects and ^piant material to oat, they have no reason to go rushing i anywhere. What’s tee hurry? ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Roe if you can find a copy of Aesop’s ; Ftetes in poor library and read the one about the hare , R wfll illustrate the point of this article the protective fire of 18 rocket and machine gun-firing helicopters. Herndon flew aboard a special force* helicopter of the Army’s A Company, 82nd Aviation Battalion, piloted by W-0 John L. Sullivan of Freeport, N.Y., and Capt. A. E. (Bert) Smith, son of UPI White House Reporter Merriman Smith. An Air Force spokesman in Saigon had declined earlier to speculate on whether there would be a follow up attack by infantrymen such as followed many other BS2 raids on Viet Cong targets. This was the big B62s 2ist mission of the war. Evangelist Graham Okay After Surgery ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) -Evangelist Billy Graham was reported in excellent cdhdltion today following corrective surgery for a prostate gland condition. Graham, 46, underwent the surgery Thursday. IN* OMl 1*7, Serial No. 411 be Mid at Public Audio ...----------- > Mghed blddir. Car may be Impacted THE BRANDON TOWNSHIP ZONING board ha* been requested to reiooe tor commercial purpose* a parcel of lend dtacrlbdd a»: The lad 1*5 ft. at the South 732 ft. of Ota Soulhwoot to of tot Southeast v> of *eefl*nlS.Tew*l 5 North, Range t East, Brandon Township. Oakland Ceunty. Michigan. Thte property It pwnedby Clyde. Klrhlln of SMI Hum mar Lake Read, Oxford, Michigan. A-open mealing of toe Zoning ioerd be held af toe (randan Township NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARINO Notice I* hereby Riven tool a pt_.. hearing will be held by Mia PORthC City Commission, Tuesday, October IS, IMS, at t o'clock p.m. E.S.T. ■ Chamber, City ting of alley I ----n. In tccordtn— resolution adopted by I Commission, teptomlor >, m*. By Commissioner Taylor, supported by Commissioner Hudson. comer of of Lot 74. Now therefore be If rnoolvod, tost a public hearing notice be given In accordance with Section 1 Cheptor XIII, of toe CHy Charter, at amended m the proposed vacating! (a M further resolved. Riot a public hearing be held an toe proposed vacating above dsecrlbsd on Tuesday, October U, IMf, at 1:00 pjn. E.S.T. to toe Commission Chambers. City HeN, Da If further resolved, toaf a permanent easement be ratotatd over me width of tod alley rkftfef way. By Mar pf tot CRy Commission Detod Sapkmtoer 7. _ OLGA BARKELEY Clfy Clerk Sept. Is, IMS I passed by the Clfy Com-vi toe City of Pontiac, this 7th f of September, A.D. IMS. ----- WILLIAM H. TAYLOR JR, OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk tber 10, IMS U. S. Treasury Department—Internal Revenue Servlet. Notice of Public Auction Salt. Pursuant to authority contained In Section *331 of toe Internal Revenue Cede, toe property described below hat been sailed for nonpayment of Oeltnouent Internal revenue taxes due from Richard L. Clark, 33*1 Coolldge. Pontiac, Michigan. The property will be sold In accordance with toe provisions of Section *335 of toe Internal Revenue Code, and the regu-latlons thereunder) at public auction. Date of sale. Sept. Ji. INS. Tima of sale, 1:00 p.m. Piece of sale, 2M1 Opdyke Rd. ef Perry, Pontiac, Michigan. Description of property: House frailer Stfc toaf by 14 feet approximate measurements. Property may be Inspected at: 2M1 Opdyke Rd., Pontiac, Michigan. Payment terms: Full psvment reouTred upon acceptance of highest bid. Type of remittance: All payments must be by cash, certified check, cashier's or treasurer's chef- — —- - money order. Make checks w ..w-vr orders payable to . "Internal Revenue *— e." Title offered: Only toe right, ind Interest of Richard L. Clark to » toe property will be offered, for A. M. Sfoepler. District Director of RmMtenbteMl NOTICES Cord «f Thank* .../fT.... 1 In Memoriam ...............2 Announcements..............S Florists .a,......®* Funtral Directors..........4 Cemetery Lots............4-A Personals ...............441 Lost and Found........... 5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wonted Malt ..........6 Help Wanted Female........7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies.......9 Employment Information ...*9-A Instructions—Schools......10 Work Wanted Mole..........11 Work Wanted female........12 Work Wanted Couples ... .12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Service*Supplies...l3 Veterinary ...............14 Business Service .........15 Bookkeeping and Taxes.....16 Credit Adrisors.........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 Gardenina ................18 landscaping............. 18-A Garden Plowing..........184 Income Tax Service .......19 Laundry Sendee ...........29 Convalescent-Nursing .....21 Moving and Trucking.......22 Painting and Decorating....23 ” * * “ “ Service.....24 ......24-A .,.;,...25 Insurance ................26 Deer Processing..........*27 WANTED Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous......30 Wanted Money..............31 Wonted to Rent............32 Share Living Quarters.....33 Wanted Real Estate........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Fumished.......37 Apartments-Unfumished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management... .40-A Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms................42 Death Notices Orion; a_ ... I Lucille Slcfcalt^lM Norma Blckel; will be held Saturday, September tl Home, Oxford. CAMPBELL. SEPTEMBER IMS, CHESTER W„ 2474 Uplong Drive; age *3; beloved husband of Amy Campbell! dear father of Mbs. Dennis O'Neill, end C. Donald and Michael G. Campbell; deer brother of william B. Campbell; alto survived by. 11 grandchildren. Funeral service ’will be held Monday. September 13, at la a m. at Spsrfct-Orlffln Funeral Homs. Mry. Homs. (Suggested visiting hoi S to S 'paw, and 7 to » pmj D. Fowler tri dm leullisi of Daisy Payne, Pearllne Burress. Mary McClannahen and Arthur Fowler. Funeral service will be hold Monday, Sept. II at • si — the Church of Christ « tone) Ives, Mrs. Clemmto (Eugene) Slaughter, Mrs. Everett (Mena) White, and CordeM, Kenneth, Ewing, end RMIIp Keith; deer brother of Jtot Keith; alto survived by 14 graacMUran and 31 grtaf-grahdehIMnn. Funeral service, will be held Saturday, Sept. IT; af 1 pm. at Ms Coals Funeral Home, Drayton Plains, with Mr. Boyd Glover officiating. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Keith wilt lie In elate at the Coats Pansral Homs, Drayton Plaint. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. end 7 to t pm.) MCDONALD, SEPTEMBER f, INS, MARION A. 1364 Baldwin Road, Orion Township; ago 72; dear .mofhar of Miss Catherine C. Me-* Donald, Miss Merlon H. McDonald and Thomas C. McDonald. Radiation of to# Rooiry will bo hold this evening at I pm. of Alton'* Funorsl Homo, Lab* Orton. Fu-neral sarvtoa .............| Lake Property.............51 Northern Property .......51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Property..........53 Lote-Acreagt ............. 54 I Sola Forms ................56 Sola Business Property ....57 Sola or Exchongt...........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities.....59 Sole Land Contract*........60 Wanted Controcte-Mtges.. .60-A Money to Lend..............61 Mortgage Loon*............62 MERCHANDISE Swap* .....................63 Sale Clothing .............64 Sole Household Goods.......65 Antiques..................454 Hi-fi, TV & Radas .........66 Water Softener* .. 66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees..........67-A Christmas Gifts..........67-8 Hand Tools—Machinery.......68 Do It Yourself.............69 Camenm-Servico ............70 Musical Goods..............71 Music Lessons ........ .71-A Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment............73 Sporting Goods.............74 Fishing Supplies—Baits.....75 Sond-Gravel-Dirt ..........76 Wood-Coal-Cokn-Fuel ....77 Pete-Hunting Dogs .........79 Pet Supplies-Sorvice.....79-A Auction Solos .............80 Nurseries .................81 Pfonts-Trees-Shrubs ....81-A Hobbies and Supplies ......62 I _____ Leke Orion with the Very Rtvorond Msgr. Arthur M. Kerey officiating. Intor-ment In St. Joseph section of Eesl-lewn Cemetery. Mrs. MeOsnaM I; ago n C. Frio * Hanson. Funeral service wUI he held Sunday, September IX at 1:30 pm. at toe Donetson-Johns Funorsl Homo. Interment Monday, to* temper IX af 1 p.m. at the J frtoa FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock......... Hoy-Groin-Feed ........ Poultry................ Form Produce . . Form Equipment......... AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trallero , Housetrailcr*.......... Rent Trailer Space..... Commercial Trailers.... Auto Accessories....... Tires-Auto-Truck ...... Auto Service........... Motor Scooters......... Motorcycles............ Bicycles .............. Boots-Accessories .... Wanted Can-Tracks ... Junk Con-Trucks ...... Used Auto-Truck Parte New and Used Trucks .. Auto-Marine Insurance Foreign Gan........... Now and Used Cm ... .. 83 ..83-A ...84 ...85 ...86 ...87 ....88 ...89 ... 90 ..90-A ___91 ,...92 ,...93 ,...94 ...95 ...96 ...97 ...99 ..101 ,101-A ..102 ..103 ,.104 ..105 ..106 Dial 8328181 _________ V*°CA*H Want"?!) RATES (whtn cash mmmm ~ 3- W 3.4# u 4 144 4i M | 3.05 1.40 X4S tardef Raah 1 THE SMITH FAMILY WISHBS TO lliank ttioir many frlands tor their sympathy and kind now during tot death d^tholr fattier, Mr. Edward In lUmerieuT^ 2 /(NO MEMORY OF WILLIAM N LOVING Oyto j bar IX IN d I give to Cl face to see. It voice and SadtomMed bywtto and son. ineenewownti i ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? Oaf out of dobf on s plan y« budget analysis MICHIGAN mOtt' COUNSELORS ...43 ...44 ...45 BOX REPLIES At 11 e.m. today there ...47 ,.47-A were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: 7, 18, 24, 81, 18, H, 59, 72. ^ -J. LI 45774._________ _ CHAPEL CEMETERY,-, rets FE *-tm._________ 4-PIECB COMBO ofe. FE 4407 aftor ( p.m. AnV jtlRL. OR WOMAN Men hay rMa irtog picnic i DRAYTON PLAIH5 DONELSON-JOHNS „ Funary Uni Huntoon wBTmiw D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME FE 4-12H_____ spaOks-griffin FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" Ft M2M Voorhees-Siple 1-5133 betore I am., ar lf ne en-_.5war, call FE 25734, ConfidentleT ... DAINTY MAID BuWlll ‘-•ewtoM Bonded ^oC^eSS^to^r «*wep, donkey, horses, rabbits, guinea plgs. Farm tou- -*»•- sion SSc par panen. I from farm kl -r— — ... —A, to I im. Walton jf. to Adams IbU N. to feiS^ir ,,iibw » JAMB* HALL. I HILL LOVI V60 very much. Join. Other folks make money frtrn Pontiac Press WANT AOS If you haven't . . , try one. Hundreds of others do ,. . dailyl It pays ... Just Dail ~ Pontiae Press 332-8181 OH-AUftjjnrtg. THIS PATB, jEFT. OH^ANP AFTER THIt^DATl^ B3w_________„ MMBI ItofWWte 7U Alpcene It. PLEMrb^QHTtR at once. loot mm Iaaa4 1 billfold lobt - if found mAn rotom > .Burtoy _ivom. Contains Important (apart. 4N Cameron. found — fcaoc jMxiemwqciiw' of wotkin*^ Loko. Ftoata call efh Tmsto XMM. . LOIT - FBAHALB GERMAN SHORT hair Falntor, docked tall, had MriMtl! FB 5-4568°* SOST: BLACK MINJ-LONO TAILED Boodle. In toe vicinity of Ferry - - • LOST: YiLLOW AMD WHITE CAt. vicinity MS4 end Sllvorboll. PI lW: CkILfrf Hit, WHIT.I poodle In vicinity of Beetom Jr. High SchaoL tShf MWItet IMALE BEAGLE LOST: 1MNCH FIf In DIXM Lake are., m, .»■«,„»- Hon cell 435^873._______ LOST: TRI • COLOR MINIATURE collie, vie. ¥ Welled Lako, am. to Prince, reward, 424-3431. LOST: FEMALE HALF BEAOlI, halt torrlor. Mack, brown and white, on Woodward near Pontiac wimanlR Hospital, undergoing trostmont tor tumor. Call UL THE 1354 CIVIL RIOHTS . LAW PROHIBITS. WITH CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, DISCRIMINATION BECAUSE OF fax, i»NCf SOME OCCUPATIONS ARB CONSIDERED MORE ATTRACTIVE TO RIBBONS OF ONE SEX THAN THE OTHER, A D V E R f-fHS*-MINTS ARE PLACID UtmiR TMf (MALE OR FEMALE COLUMNS FOR CONVINIBNCOW^aiUb lei. SUCH LISTINGS ARE NOT INTENDED TO EXCLUDE PERSONS OF EITHER SEX. Help Wealed Male______6 J CJ^INTERIOR EXPERIENCED 2 SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS u m aMar. waanni ■sat pay. URL . BH Croas furnished, person. 343 X Hunter, I MEN. GAS STATION ■ ATTEND-ants, mutt have aama experience. Maxwell Texaco. 1S33 N. wood- 5 Men-Port-Time I mod S mm now to help mo In • rapid grgwbw Butonmo. Mm m toctod muof be ebto to moot the public. Ba over n, ham a good car. and Be able tojuant S hour* a night. Calf 451-4414 between 5 . aad 7 am, enfy. , • $6,000 Job Opportunity Assistont Shoe Manager Du# to our repid growto we need a mm wbe cm a reduce sales. Experience unneceaaary in shoetbut seme tope of mime fegwrm. Tim job (rf^s^exceltom^ growth gotejv Yonhm ItotX IW N. Firry. $50 PER WEEK Start now. Oponlngo also tor time mm. Call 47442)1 batwa p.m.-i pm.__ ALL SALESMEN ATTENTION! cam* potential and security toot We ham an opening in aur salts (area tor ONE SEE FRANK BCHUCK AT JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ” ATTENTION HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ftodonto — several mmmgi jn a local nmngny will ba avalleblt t«m for nigh school and coibim stodonts, who ham afternoon* trw •lortlng of 12:30 p.m. Musi bo Tl yssn af ago and ba fro* to work Mow I hours each mwmam — I toll week. Ftoata reply to Box ff. jlw Fonttoc Fraw giving a A^iTptkrfSr^LLV, Mt 44175, call mornings or evenings. AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN » TO V tor full rim* position with totob-llshod flnondel Institution. Mutt bs high ichml gradbifto and Mia I* msel public. Seles arid collection senerltneo helpful fop htahtr itort-sceje.^Cer not ^needed. Good pononp^Mert Rochester, Michigen. ASSISTANT MANAOih, WANTlD. No oxpprfmca necessary. CaH 4S- J.X Attention Auto Salesman mm evernm"S1%0 per monflf SPARTAN DODGE Mm-p^nsg. — Sr* Help Wonted Mole. 6 Auto Bump Ateistant SCSttmCSvw, dmNrdtlF 6 «; eeJJkt!® W*l1d triln."Jmjy at Autobahn Motors, Inc., 1735 S. Tola- BUS BOYS Ttd't of Fonttoc Mall, hat. Bi TED'S ____PONTIAC MALL CAB WASHBRX FULL AND FART-Wma, 443 W. CHECKER ^JlRARSMEtf- Experlanced In smell precision air craft and missile components. Diversified. Intereetlng, shady werk. M. C- MFG. CO. 110 Indlonwood Rd.. Lake, Orion Equal Opportunity Employer ClIaN UF. BARTENDERS, BUS boy*, dishweshers. Apply Pin* Knob Ski resort. 777 Pint Knob Rd. Clorkston, l ORtyai FOR DRY CLEANING route, experience preferred but Ml necessary, good Opportunity. Apr1/ of Final Tauch Ctoonors, 2341 .Or- . DISHWASHER AND kttmmuhilP, day*^ * DISHWASHERS For both day — goad working -J boneflts, must 10 '’^MfjT jCfHNI T*t ' ‘ R9r * ISON'S ;e Ro Union Loko._____ EXPER |ENCED ROOFERS ONLY. E X F R RIB N C E D SEMI-TRU^K driver tar work in scrap yard. 33X014X ________ _________ EXPERIENCED FAI INTERS, IN xk. 3*3=44*0 a EXPERIENCED SERVICE ST* tton attendant, Sylvm Center Shell, Orchard Leke end Middle Belt. Experienced preferred. Ag* 25 « over. Muet have awn ear. Aao enly If » EVENING DISHWASHER PERMANENT POSITION MEALS—VACATION—INSURANCE OiR NECESSARY APPLY IN PERSON HOWARD JOHNSON'S Woodward df l> Mile Rd. EXPERIENCED LOCKE OPERATOR _________ORXffto EXPERIENCED MEN'S COLTHINO . salesmen for barf time, evenings, am Sot. werk. Apply In porom PF—Capital's Country Squirt Shoe. Bloomfield Miracle Mite Shopping Cantor. EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANICS ---antoed Needy Ml time work wage. Blue Cross, uniforms can Itandto. Apply Superior Ram-Mer, 550 Oakland Avo. FI M42). EXPERIENCED MAN FOR I Sunday*.. Call I ovsnpE* Experienced—Aqto Biller One af the beet paying petHh ' “S kind. WondotW working " Rd. Sunoco StMlbn. EXPERIENCED WINDOW CLBAN-*r, fulMIme or wIR train right men. 352-5033. 2fU Auburn Rd. FRAME AND WHIIL ALIGNMENT men, t^weg*. benefits, left of •ULL TIME REAL ESTATE SALES-mm. Ff®m t«1iipt. OR 4-2222. Ray O'NNI Roeltor 1520 Pontiac Ld. Rd. or Jim OAS STATION ATTENDANT, MUST yoers ok). Custom Servlet Laundry, 1000 South Adorn* Rd., eirmlng- hotn. Ml SfUT________________ GOOD CLIAN UP 5MN NEEDED tor umd cor lot, full tlm*, good teMT ------------- VP* GREENHOUSE WORKER, OLOlI mm PTOfMTOd, oermenent year gi^ySr.yc..gaiS’ Will men g*V end evening mm*. AN* port SJWtwuii HELP WANTED, if*** Compony. Appty errer 4. 477 h|oh scho6l ' ehAbii/kVI PM outold* work on cgnotruetton of fojf cour**. Apply 200' I. Dratotor, Nhjjwn Lok* Orton and Oxford, fl Slrmtnghom trot. Coll *4*4fQf. LABORERS toWS^MMf SltlVICE L AJI O R1 WAfftBfe, If AbV mirk, coll FE L430*. vacuum cleaner ropalr work, Blr- mfiBv; “iMiff. Man to wa*h cars and pump gas In sarvice station. Mint ba axperioftcod, with loeal rofs. Shell, Woodward & Lang Lake Id., Bloomfield Hills. IE THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1965 C—7 * H* I 6 Help Wealed Mob sa«HEHK£' r *l**lg,r ‘Ilford m ee* myfifcspBLi* iwwBlnii | ®d Mlary, steady. 13537 Mlchl-in, Dearborn. LU 14(11, oak | V Mf. Clfllilt , • Maintenance Electricians MeTER READER, STEADY FULL time employment, high tcnooi ^reduete, mutt hev* military- STOCKMEN • Blfi "V WOP STORES completed ind illh. Apply befc ttvimort Power C mtlpc. We are i ------Jty Employer. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE T»»lf» * months to 1 year teeming 810,000411,000 s yeerjob. Earn *1*5 to 111* while training. For personal Interview, phono or 34565 MECHANIC, DAY*. FULL TIME, Apply at, Eton Shell Service. 14 Mile and Eton, Birmingham. MAN #or Orchard aNo gen-oral farm work. Most be II years old and have transp. MA 4-2688. Masons for MODEfcNitATioN • «wk. Ry the hour or the Job. EE , Men to work in service sta-tion, experienced only. Local rtfs. $1.75 hourly to. ,start. Shell, Woodward and . Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hitts. “ NEED ' PART TIME WQRK? We have openings Ir renlvKMji d UMR, YEAR AROUND I ■lance net necessary, write -------iPress,Bex 46._____ MARRIED? OVER 30? „ Jeodwork record but no chant, tor MM up? 4* year old company note Interviewing then capable of mwtoia Iwiajims 4o4s hours week* .tor Pontiac area. High school adwcatton and car nacfi-sary. No sales experience Madad. Contact Mr. Probst, 142-4771 (or personal Interview._________ NIGHT OPERATOR FOR Life YMlL- MJ?, Pontiac, tie phone calls. OPENING NOW AVAILABLE TO loin aggressive I--- mm wOwm-- ......____________ pie Listing Service. Inquire Warren Maul, Realtor, 1450 N. Opdyka Rd., Pentlec.P«5-lt45. ___ OUTDOOR WORK - GREENS keeping, ever 11 years eld. Apply 0L tagg' RochM,*r OeU Club, OROERLIES AND HANDYMAN, AP-' ply in parson, Green Uke Rest ; PART-TIME DIRECTORS'FOR man's volley ball, beys' football, civic bend end civic chorus. Call Waterford Recreation Dipt. 674- PART-TIME RETAIL STORE SALES . help. Retired man acceptable. See Mrs. Billings. Simms Brea., ■ M , N. SasMnew M., Fontlec. enced tolMln and nights. A ROUTE SALESMAN PORTER FOR OAMaOE MAINTE-nanca. Apply at Autobahn Motors, yjiL 17* *’ Telegraph Rd. FE PORTER, STOCK MAN. WlOO'S, —I Telegraph, Bloomfield Hills, SERVICE MANAGER S Cadlilee ^ ,cer,llXaKshlpi xettant opportunity tor qualified Milford, Michigan. Ssrvlcs Dispatcher Volume dealer, excellent opportunity, apply In parson to Robert Luddington, John McAuMffe Ford, 4)0 Oakland Am. ■ SERVICE STATION MAN. TOP FAY. Full time, afternoon shift. Apply befors J p.m. Kest Sunoco, Wood word end Snuere Lake Rood SERVICE ORDER WRITER Pontiac's newest end most: odsm service departments, tf you i « baking tor permanent lob Ith plenty of opportunity tor ad-incsment, this to the piece tor W‘ SEE PAUL NEWMAN ' I SPARTAN DODGE 8» OAKLAND preferred. Mir * Need store listed „_______ 2375 Orchard Lake Rd. HI Rest Blvd Elizabeth Lak Cooley Lake _ d Baldwin A STRONG HEALTHY A for qutll-graduitea Big "0" laborer ipmh. plant Lake Orton. Steady |oi men. 4*34211. Mr.Sram and gintrdl - loco tad in for right I part-time receiving dopsrtmenl tor man PORTE R WANTtb. PONTIAC AAALL Barber Shoe. 4S2-tt*7. klLUILt wuind MBN, .HI fTf —mrlng,. willing, to werk_during s, steady employment. 334-7*32. REAL ESTATE j ' ceyntWa growing I SALESMAN I Msneoement opportunity. 2 year* teles pregram wNh starting Mlary j up to 1700 plus commission. Business or salat background helpful. CNlags preferred.' Generous company benefits. Equal opportunity employer. Wrlto Pontiac Press Eex SINCERE Man wHh good references t set up In Me own business Investment. Potential of 14,0 *'««“ *—»» Many as.. ,n Salesmen We have excellent eneortuni-ttos for salesmen in me following departments: SEWING AAACHINR-VACUUM FURNITURE TV-STEREO APPLIANCES MEN'S CLOTHING PLUMBING-HEATING -Montgomery Ward PONTIAC AAALL ~ - GRILL M *3"S TRAILER MANUFACTURER WALLED LAKE Trailer manufacturing company needs full-time employes, preferred experienced In woodworking, elec- TRAINEE - GRILL AAAN. 1*48, 1 SALESMAN FOR FURNITURE. RE-Trtd, elderly men preferred. Full ir eartl-ttmo. IS W. Pike St. Montgomery Ward . PONTIAC MALL SERVICE STATION ATTENDENTS, SALESAAAN, FULL OR PART TIME, leads furnished, trebling program, i FE4-3M0 tor apoetotmant._____ STATION ATTENDENT. 2J YEARS OR OLOER. PI 54124. fcorp., 4*7 Woodward Ave., I-A ALUMINUM SIDING-STORAAS , FR 5-4545. Jos vtltoly, OL 1-4423 GUARANTEED ALUMINUM storms tram wet. Deal d‘—‘ call Marty At*son, 334-1001. TREE TRIMMERS, EXPiRilNCED S3 par hr., young men wllll"^m loam trada, S3 par hr.. TREE TRIMMERS, EXPERIENCED ta Wtfiii . dally Firestone Help WoRtBSl FbrigIb I Help Wtufed F CASHIER-TYPIST To work In fumltura stem office, Hwartoncad preferred, ward's Hama Outfitting Co. PE 1-4S11 tor appointment. COUNTER GIRL FOR INSPECTION prapoeltien I homo Instead lSJL BLOOD DONORS taeltlve — eg. *7.00, 010.00 - mo ETROIT BLOOD SERVICE lltlac FI- *404 M s. Com , thru Fri. »*.m.4 p.m. but NEAT APPEARING WOMAN FOR O XfiewiM lull dir MPiltabB inanrlr Ia AvpIsmIua COUNtll WOMAN. APPLY AT Hollywood, tool Orchard Lake Rd.; Pontiac. CAMPUS TO CAREER* Enjoy Dealing With People? Enjoy Work That Will Challenge Your Ability? m 074 to 003 to st -M or pert-time work M exclusive quick service dry cleaning store. Birmingham area. 144 N. Hunter, llwmnjhem. NURSES AIDES - SOME EXPERI-once necessary, Rochester pro*. i Q4544IS. ar 4114177.___ i NUR3B3 AIDES, APPLY IN PER--sen, Oman Lake Rest Haven. PAlT-fltoR WAITRESS WANTED, good pay, no Sunday! or holidays iicpRftiiNCiS salIs clerics and manager for office supply store. Perbts Printing and OMce Suppjy, 4SSS Pixie Hwy. OR *4747. FULL TINW AAALl OR FRMALE 7bete Kudiec PrssTfcx LL OR FART. TIM# SALES ip tor our automotive end hard-ire deportment. John R. Lumber Week Waled FeniMe 11 WEirted tool lefts ^ 16 IRONINGS, 13c EACH PIECE. EAST Blvd. area. 333-78*1. 3gmjn fvMj« jbbbbmqc. CLIENT WANTS 3-BEDROOM SUE-URBAN HOME NOTX7VE< ^ Fh.: Ul 2-3432 Ul ^3142 IRONINGS IN MY HOME 333-1452 ' ' 304*74 W H. BASS REALTOR FE 1-721* BUILDER HAVE BUYERS FOR ANY KIND of property for quick seta. Cell: Paul Jones Really - FE 44580. PRACTICAL Nbbie AVAILABLE FE 24771 WEEKLY FAMILY IRONINGS. ONE dm larvlce. FE-U*»4. NORTH OR WEST OF PONTIAC i hove cnb buyer tor 4 bedroom. Dining room, basement, eerage III good area. Will pay to 854*0 Al Graham. PE 5441*. BuiiMt* Service IS Dreeeasaldag t ToBerilt 1? DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND elteretlens. Mrs. Sodoli FE 44053. SEWING ANO ALTERATIONS Clorfcston area. AAA S-2W3. n Heights. IEWERS, E . RECRPriONIST • TYPIST, BXFETl enced, 8:30-5 ter reel estate office in Birmingham, profit shoring, i ah tor MISS V»rM. Ml 44008. INTERVIEWERS, ----------- net needed, car required. Wage plus mlleegt, 1300 ----_ — *—-*• -guru any days. Cell iota, I7t-ir~* E. Huron, Pontiac. MICHIGAN BELL TaEPHONE CO. An equal opportunity employer SAY WORKER. 3 DAYS. I NIGHT. Drlvd. $24. 25-35 yrs., exp. 1-157- our employ- RELIABLE BABY SITTER. I’ 541443S or | In. Auburn, Helahti area. Ul offlc« •• *5 RETIRED MPWR SEMI-RETIRED RN LPN tor second shift. Apt. ..Included ter responsible person. Write Pontiac Press. Bex 47. SALiS DtDY before I, Mery Sueto, i MALE OR FRAAALR ‘ Management “Trainees Immediate oeenlngs with a rsoldi’ expanding organization for man ogomant trainees In hard-line on soft-line merchandisers. Houseware and Hardware, drugs an cosmetics, toys end snorting good! man's and beys* wear, ladies ready-to-weer, children's wear, do Bex No. 48, Pontiac Prees._____ DENTAL ASSISTANT-RECEPTION. 1st. experience preferred f—“ —* necessary. Must live In I. I — ---------^eater erne quallflcstlc. — Isc Press.Box »S. ’teTnfl SALES LADY WANTCD, APPLY In person, AAemaelle Maternity Shop, Miracle Mile Center) excellent wages end working cond"— Apply at SPARTAN OENTAL RECEPTIONIST, OVER 11, mature, neat, intelligent, good typist. Drayton Plains. Sand picture , with resume to Pontiac Press Box ' ISO. DENTAL SECRETARY-RECEPTiGN-ist, mature person with huslness experience, write work experience, age, merltsl status, refs., salary requirements to Pontiac ----| DEPT. STORE MS Dixie Hwy. S fe. have openings In stores through- out Michigan and Ohio. ________ IAN' OR WOAAAN WITH LATE model car Interested In dolt -FALL SPECIAL ON BLACK DIRT. CeRvaleBCBRt-NmrslRg N0TICEI you have acreage parcels tor a — smell or large — we have QUICK CASH c FOR YOUR HOME OR EOUITY WE BUY, SELL, TRADE and LIST. CLARK REAL PSTATS UN W. HURON P Moving and Trucking AA MOVING Careful, enclosed low rates, tree estimates, ul M»»7 or (38-3518.__________ BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 37820 LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING. dieep. Any kind. "FE 343W; ('dinting & Decorating 23 closing, REAL VALUE REAL-(2*4571. Mr. Devls. Apartments, rurnisbed 37 2 ROOMS, DINETTE, FRI VAT I _bsth end entrance. FE MS45. I ROOMS AND BATH, PARITY furnished, all utllHIee paid, elderly couple or elderly lady preferred. MS per mo., >25 deoeelt. HS-13H. i ROOMS AND BATH, NICELY furnished, middle-aged couple pre-tecred, qufet. See caretaker, log ISI Tem B 24*08. AO PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING ---- Fi 4-83(4 2 LOVELY ROOMS NEAR TEL-Huron, ell private. IM fleer, adults only. 125 per wk. Deposit. FE. 5- FB 44344 9 ArchHecterel Drawing HOUSE FLANS DRAWN SM. BRYAN F. FENCH CO. Estimates treaty given, FE 5-4773 MAS GUTTER COMPANY Complete ea vest revetting service. Galvanized or aluminum. Free ASPHALT PAVING Tag Asphalt Paving DRIVRWAY SFICIALIST, Vi AW«0 Free Estimates._____________ durnen iwMalt PAVINO^CO Oet our bid first, tree estimates on driveways end asphalt teal coetlng. OR 10»7 or FE 2-7171. WALT SEIBIR ASPHALT-PAVING PE ATSO or EE 544*1 « LAYING ! I. FE 44521. DRAYTON FENCE CO. ksRtal Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS — POLISHERS .JfALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER — POWER SAWS WALLPAPER STEAMER Floy senders, polishers, hand TV TECHNICIAN., EXPERIENCED, top salary for right man, 5V5 days, ,4P hr. week. Including peld holidays end vacatlgnt. Apply Condon's Ra-dle end TV, 710 W. Huron. USED CAR RECONDITIONER. Excellent starting salary, paid vacations, hospitalization. Apply at Autobahn Motors, Inc., attention cilft Hunt, 1745 S. Telegraph Rd. F& 8-4531. VETERAN WITH HYDRAULIC OR electrical experience, to be trained at assistant foremen, walled Lake area. Send resume to Pontiac Press, Bex No. 1*3. WOOL PRESSER, PULL OR P lime, Collins Cleaners, 45* V_____ ward St., Rochester, OL 2-771 ____ WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALES man with license lor new building program. Call Ivan W. Schrem, Realtor. FE 54471.______ WAREHOUSE CLERK, GOOD Opportunity. Apply 14 Ivy St., near WANTKO: STOCK BOY. 14-YEAR-oid drop-out. Full timp. Steady petition. No phene calls. Barnett's Clothes, 150, N. Saginaw._ WANTED GAS ATTENDANT AND car washer. Rawlins Standard Service, 1*71 Joslyn. YOUNG MAN FOR FULL-TIME rel machine shop and assem- DRUG STORE NEEDS WOMAN tor drugs and tobacco dept. Gallagher Drugs, 7544 Highland Rd., PewWet. . Earn $40-5120 Week RECRUIT AND TRAIN SALESWOMEN OR WORK BY TELEPHONE, FLEXIBLE HOURS, CAR NEC., CALL BEFORE 11 NOON. ■ 44272. EXCELLENT WAGES, SALESLADIES Experienced In better ready-to-weer time. BloonHIaid U Fashion*”^ Shop, Pontiac Mall. SALES LADIES Full or part time. Apply Arden Draperies, Pontiac Mall. 11 A M T RI S S, IXPBRIENCED, Telegraph, Birmingham. THOMPSON______ I LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. PPM ____________ ____ ,. tapering. PE *4343.-~ ' estimates — FE 5___ e; [rt Fainting, decorating —---------------------------- The Pontiac Press, Pentlac, Mich. ...R TAKERS TO HELP GATHER Information for new Birmingham City Directory. No experience Ulto essery. will cell on Business'_ residence. No selling. Approximately f weeks. Apply In parser South woodward. Room 3*7, m Ingham. N RE DSD. MAINTENANCE far our church property, hu and wife preferred, live on i Isas, salary plus 3-room ar'“‘ tend application tc---- TNG AND PAPERING. YOU next. Orvel Oldcumb, 473 PAINTING, PAPERING Tupper. OR 5704I_____ I WALL WASHING, EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS - lull er part time. Apply.. rick, 540 S. Telegraph. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS-GRILL caoklng. Afternoons. Cell OR 34717. txperierfced—Auto Biller One el the best — SELL TUPPERWARE Help with Christmas business. ( missions. S4S47S par week, time. Free trebling. No invtth necessary. For Interview, p 153410* or write Tupperwan -332* Auburn Rd., Auburn Heights, let paying p R ........... Wondgrtv) ________ conditions, immediate emptoym If you neve had any automo experience I would Ilka to I to you. Contact Robert Scott Spartan Dodge. ISS Oakland J ere. 534 S. Woodward, Birmingham. FINISHER. ^ARt-TIME. A*>-“ry Cleaners, 327 Au- _______FI 4-3431. ; SECRETARY FOR 1-GIRL OFFICE, salary, apply In person, at 4471 Pixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. __ PHi SHEET MUSIC SALES GIRL. KNOW- phr Fjranki YOUNG MAN THIS IS VOUR OR-portunlty to learn all phaeM of the retell paint, wellpeper and drap- w7m plenty of opportunity tar advancement K you have potential ■P solicitation ___________... ... office, salary plus commission and bonus. FE 54407. ___ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS AND cook. Apply In person befors 3 p.m. No.phone calls, please. Hudson's Diner, 31 E. Walton Blvd. iXPBRIBNCib . MODSEKRRpBR. General end plain cooking. Ne laundry. Live In. (45. (3(-754*. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR GENERAL OPFICI WORK. * typing. Sense bookkeeping kno ledge helpful ««***, «*“. Jewelry Co, work. App'y In person, Rochester Aerosol Carp., 407 Woodward Ave., STENOGRAPHER, EXPERIENCES, - rthand and typing. 5:30-5 tor I estate office In Birmingham, lit sharing. Aik tor Min versa. TYPIST TO BE TRAINED ON COM-puter, must be high school grtd-uete. <13* Highland Rd., Pontiac. CARL L. BILLS SR. NEW AND old floor sending. PE 2-S7*». j6hn TAYLOR, FLOOR laVino. Sanding end finishing. 35 years SUBDIVISION , YOUNG WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS [or full er pert time woi nth day and evening shifts, mt working conditions, paid Ions and Insurance plus ’tner benefits, exp. net necessary is sue train. Apply In person or ‘HOWARD JOHNSON'S ' GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK, BCAUTIFUL WALTERS ( SMwins r-------- leterlals. SYLVAN MrfMhB MHerohaH— KAN OARAGES. trxlT, 1*75. ( ment work. Ne money dawn. € Free tenmates______yR_ 44*11 S4>i~5ARAG«*. yxsr, *«75. w* ftulid any Stu. J^rrnpi —^ -Free estlmetst. Fsdy-BuiH Co.. 0*34411- — — i SOD, PEATMOSS TOP SOIL M_Mrb map limestone. Brevet, ulidozing. Tall Timbers Nursery, S5S S. Tr'-------| “ telegraph If MA (42 Rd. 333444*. I A-1 MIR ION SOD, LAID OR DE-Hvered. ^Seeding ^or re-dreeslng old dawn!* •nlen'tSww™he?lei3 2-0)41 or FE 5-32*2. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, sodding, seeding, discing, plowing, grading, beck hoe and (rent end leading, retaining wgllL Broken 4-Inch sidewalk, told by lead. Free estimates. PE 4-1371. WSiKT_______ , ....- (rpintry^norbpair work MPHtR RffCHENS.., FAMILY ’ . —. ...Mi Ann lions, end RLACK DIRT Top soil or Mack dirt, — OR 44*44. MERION BLUR SOD. PICK UF75* delivered. 34*1 Creekt. UL 2-4(43. SODDING, SEEDING, IND LOAD-“ gDurnp Truck. T*» Ml PE 1 TONY'S COMPLETE LANMCAP-ing. Merlon blue or Kentucky bed, laid or delivered, top soil. pest. TALBOn LUMBER SMITIT MOVING CO. credit and knowt^ requt^*- ^5 liAR aJNSTRUCTION C s-RBs.______________ (ppptrr v CARPENTRY, NRW AND RIPAIR Hi INTMIOR AND IXTBNIOR painting, free eslbnatoe. work guaranteed. Reaeoneble rates. 4*3- AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING md exterior, top aoti- ^(KK ANp.CiMENT WORK wantod. Fl *4*». _ CEMENT WORK "rtiWFT ___CemROsTMnt PAINTING AND PAPRR HANGING - PI 5-34M. PAINTING PAPERING, CAULK big, raee. rate*. Tom. 343 4581 or HeinTNlai A-1 TUNINO AND RIPAIRING Oecer 8chmldt___Pl |3>l7 WliGANO blANO TUNING 88 ypersbiP8nttofcPl44»B4 ~ FltPrisp Iswlis NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED end guerentopd. Cell Tom, 4834541. RObFINO ANO RBPAlh. _______v42-47*8> QL >4441 ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR Oenerel Maintenance_________(824440 itA R 6 O F I H o. complITelY Minded end Jntured, all work guaranteed. (824*47, P good butlnets, Bltfs, Tile- AMRITIOUt GIRL 8AVINO FO college, to M “ Rp b lly In Rlrml AND ORAVRL Tree Trimming Service Roy's Trot Service trimming, planting end ram treatment tor Dutch Rim DIm 80 yrs. experience. 3434444. Trucking HAULING AND tUBBISH, NAME your price. Any time. F« 840*5. Light Tnect|bwendHyuHnp Rsstoneble. FE 4-1353. LI^HT TRU*110. GENERAL HOUSEKEEPING rettKsnoie'. 3S2744^Se^tt?>n*ld!gW,, f HouitkiiMR, s bAYi Hautf-1 175 work plus cars of 1 child, rat. re-qulred. FE 5442*. HOUSEKEEPER FOR capped vsitorsn, live k welcome. 434-1*72. HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE I U Eve. 444.123*. Auto New Car Biller High pay-fringe benefit - J McAullffe Ford, 410 Oakland I....... FE 14181. T BABY SITTER, NO HOUSEWORK. 1* or ever, 4 pre-school children. Union Lake end Cooiey Lk. Rdt. Prefer to nave own traniporiaffen but can be provided if necessary. Cell afterItib. EM MW*.___________ BABY SITTBk 4 DAYS, AUBURN Heights area, UL 1-2145 attar 5. BABY SITTER 5 6aYS PER WEEK HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN OR stay ihrough dinner hour, must he neat, rets. Salary 858 par week. INSPECTOR FOR DRY CLEANING, will train, good wagas, axe. werk-Ino rnnHltinnft. Wesch Cleaners, 145* Birmingham. Ml I 8. Woodward, I 47B887-------------- KITCHEN HELP, NI0HT*7aPFLV BABY SITTER, live In, more weget. 3354572. HOUSEKEEPER. LIGkf HAULING, GARAGES AND basements cleaned. 474-1842._ , RUCK HAlflLlNO, LAWN, 0a- i raee. baeament cleanlno. UL 2-MM' BABY SITTER, LIVE. IN, SlND children ett to school, Men. • Fri. FE Ml20. Call pNer S. BABY SITTER WANTED, AFTER- KITCHEN HELP LADY FOR DIVERSIFIED GEN-eral office work, must be adept figures. Please send lob and Information, ego, education family “ | Press Bex 51 LADIES Local company Is expanding. I oral excellent posit lens for wot In saieswork in the field. $480 GUARANTEED PER MONTH 1 Ul.o^Mtotog. Truck Rtmtal Trucks to Rent W-Ton pickups _ IW-Ton Stake few' Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD bABYbittiR, s Days a week, "in *f*"*pyto,jy"|54247- BABY SITTER NEEDED. MORNING shift. Cell eft. 8 p.m. PE H445. BABY SITTiR TO LIVi' W'BI own transportation. Evenings. - Kllest Ct^ Ksege Her—-BABYSITTER, -------- laBy v to work 3 hr*. 3 days (yttk, to cook plain dinner, for tamer end son, FE 2-211*.__________V______ LADY TO LIVE IN, 5 DPYS~~A IUNGE W school egad chll ■jv MAID — GIFT WRAPPER. _lVftee's 34 W. Huron ?*RT_- TIMI. 3 MEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTANT, EX- perlenced preferred. iMn^Rsnv r.,», . —---t r-L Ij4*4j4._;_ I ans, vsh mw r I,.,"., vw.,. BABY SITTER NEEDED IMMEDI- #>vmr ^ ^MOTHERS baby sitter, reliable wom- j HURRY! WAITRESSES CAR HOPS Full er pert time, n Fine Knob, Ski Resort, 7777 t VAITRESS, EXPERIENCED, hours 4 a.m. to 3 p.m. Ne Sundays, Sunbeam Coffee Shop, across WAITRESSES Days, else svenlngs. Dining _ or mrktsll fnfflrtr Steady, lien part-time. Morey's Golf and Co»-*~ Club, 22*0 Union Lake Rd. Country Rd. eft waitRiss, NIAT. STRAOY JOB. Encore WAIT- WOMAN OVER 30 TO WORK phetoarephers studio, 45 w. Hu WOMAN TO BABY SIT MORNINGS, VO MAN, NOT OVER 4S, FOR cleaning and Ironing, Me--- Wednesday, Thursday, *11 a references, must heve awn I portotlen, 444-2303. experton Y 241*3. V YOUNG LADY, l*-3* FOR FER-menent non routine eHiea work Must be good typist -tttan guaranteed. FR S-I43I. WALLS And WINDOW clranino. F«>8*WL • ____WtH PHBkn 2-INCH WELL MILLING, WELL pefei* dtenped. UL i-ltw. deroartner. 6m transp. Refs.. FE 4-S111 lAR^iDrLftuOR^'XPlRilNCiE a* years or evw- “Aw,. rse> 5-3473, 1-1 P.m. . to earn moi light. TOY CHEST MAKES fT EASY work with advancetnem tor right girl. Phene ^E 2-*24», * a.m. to 5 p.m. er eppr I---------- Saginaw Street. YOUNG nr 7*4* Cooley Lake IICLIMT CLRRK FOR .OFFICE. Apply between 1* end 4. Pontiac Laundry.end Dry Cleaners, 54* a. 16-45. PentiK Osteepethic Hespliel. COOK, GiNERAL HOUSEWORK IN Bloomfield Hills. Qam_j§ir**nv sitting room, bath and tv, on second fleer. Experience epd rotor- l^lneri nenw brendt to sell. Color catalogues. 4 months guarami We deliver to your hostess. Discounts to ft par cam. To get your catalogue end tee the rit&MyoU will want te tell, call 682-1833 MAtURE lAoV foA salIs W6Rk YOUNG WORKINO OL 1-0 D Y TO ~*H*r S p.m. ATTENTION COLLBOB-ANDHIOH —..... . school jMEnl|i.JMin*r employ—work ment. Now taking applications. 27*1. ' everyptlng in welipeper, draperies, etc. Unitquently, you have the epperiunny to beeome ana or —• decor stars. jSglTIwi 4-124] a. .... 4-1717, Mr. Upplngton, tor eppelnt-ment. MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN TO UVR time end fenftiwii. kpght In ■on. filet Brae. Big Boy Drlve-Ins., It S. Tetagreph end 2400 Dixie Ne phene cells ecieptee bar mai6 on barYIndII, ttssdy. Lakewood Lanes, 3111 W BARTENDER,*. W 100 BOWL, 1 4(2-430*. mtw* I 3. ( er can any day, V e.m. id a p.m.. tor an appointment. Part-Time 0p*ning For college students, day or evening hours, according - to school schedule, male or female. See Mr. Meeker, Shoe Dept., Yankee Store, 7*3 N. Ferry. , ________ Public Welfare Worker _____OUTSTANDING ______ OPPORTUNITIES Immediate Vacancies in Oakland County Area Salary range SS.S7S to S4.S2S annually. All Michigan civil service benefits. Including an outstanding itate contributory Insurance program, excellent retirement plan. allowance. Age not over S4. MUST POSSESS A BACHELOR'S DEGREE FROM AN ACCREDITED COLLEGE. Call 33*4701 f SALESMAN, MALE OR FEMALE, Sale* Help, Male-Female t-A LIFETIME CAREER OPPORTUNITY PONTIAC AREA men to work locally to. ... tattonal Fraternal Order. Du-conslet of Interviewing agents tor membership and tax-cere of members needs through -(any benefits. “■“* Avenue, tell 33*4054. - ROOM. C LEAN, PRIVATE, adults, no drinkers or pets. FE 7 1 ROOMS, ALL PRIVATE, Utilities, adults, FE 4-5*75._ 3 ROOMS, SHARE BATH, COUPLE Apartments, Unfurnished 31 3-ROOM APARTMENTS, PRI-vete bath, almost downtown. In-~ ' n 2135 Dixie Hwy. Ecoflemy Used Cars. 4734435. Rent Hotffts, furnished 39 1 BEDROOM HOME* ADULTS only. 02-5536. 2 BEDROOMS# UNTIL JUNK FIRST* Union Lake area, *** per me» adults. EM 3-4322. I-ROOM HOUSE. ADULTS ONLY. 4*2-*(21 widow. Rtar entrance, 1144 W. .Huron. 4-BEDROOM, COOLEY LAKE, St7S, first and last month, (50 dap., ret required. Sept-June 20. GR 44034 er OR 3-2*35. ____________ Wanted to Rant 4-1752 AFTER 5:3{C Femffy, wife slid 3 grown i dren. Reply to Pontiac Pi age with automatic Increas the next II ytoVt. You will be given e llfetlm tract, training, penelon plei have ample opportunity h vancemem Into management, on an eppolnttnent heel*. N vesting. F rot pacts hevt knowledge of contqct. If m over 27 veers of age, en< a late model car, cell Mr. It 54541*2 RH ippulntmenf. Reader's Digest Sales & Services, Inc. Stereo-Music Division I AbULTS; basement er ref. Call a OR 3 BEDROOMS. J COUPLE AND 5 CHILDREN UR-gently need Piece to live due to detfructlon of home by fire. 473- j, MOTHER AND 5-YEAR OLD DE- YOUNG COUPLE, 2 CHILDREN DE-2- 1-bedroom house, Pontiac area, short lease, option to new stereo program In LI Dearborn, Mount Clemens, salary, paid vacations, company In- -----ice and the greeteet opportunity 'apld advancement In the largest company of Its kind In the —" fir appointment and private ..JVN h call Mr. C remen at 044403 Detroit, -*-12 any day, ,...jr in Warren, 7724140. 4 las confidential. Call Instructions—Schools ACT NOW TO GET THAT JOBI DIESEL TRUCK DRIVERS Train on ell new dleeel tractors DISSfl ENGINE MnCHANICS Fuel Intoctton-Englne Overhaul Share IMnp 0—Here 33 L WILL SHARE HER HOME working girl or widow. 420 per l. FE 2-2132.__________ m WOMAN WANTS LADY OR couple te there lake heme, ret. vrvm otter s.____________ WORKING GIRL WILL SHA*f > ■ ' m home with, seme, Dreytwr vklnlnty, (54 « Me. 473-513*. WORKING GIRL TO SHARE LiV-F- quartan, l or 2 children wtl- m. OR 4-3143.____________ WEntedReilistEte 36 1 TO 50 . HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-__ ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently need tor Immediate Setal Warren Stout, Realtor & 45* N. Opdyke Rd. FE 541 (J Dolly'111 ( MULTIPLE LUTING SERVICE ALL CASH FHA ANO 01 EQUITY All hnmet enywhsre. even If I hind In payment!. “» filfik 1 red tape, no detayi. slaty DETROIT BR Cash Immedl- Work Wanted Male A4 CARPENTER, WANTS WORK of ell kinds. OR 4-1*74. BRICK AND BLOCK WORK, PRCO, CARPENTER WORK n MWe CARPENTER WORK, 3* YEARS njj^rlenCs, rough end finish. 313- EXPERlENCib A L L AS ANNETT NEEDS -LISTINGS- :OOM I Elizebel BEAUTIFUL 5-R< home, adults, I 887*. ___________________ BBICK 3.BEPROOM. IAKE PR IVI-toges. Deposit, adults; 8*5. 1*24372. CLARK3TON. HOU8B IN COUNTRY. Furnished. 3 bedrooms, library. Available Oct.-May. (133 per month PR 24443, eve. CLEAN S-BEDROOAL DEPOSIT RE-\ qulred, available Sept. IS, FE \ 8-1775.____________________ 3-BEDROOM BRII 8125 per me. ear 8155. EM 140*4. trance, no drlnken. FE 84718. DORMITORY FOR BUSINESS WOM-en In beautiful Franklin itvd. reel-dcnce (former location Of InhlCAL. Cell Pontiac Business Institute. FH 3-7028.____________________ PRIVATE ROOM FOR 1 GENTLE-33 Ftoreifce SI. I. CALL AFTER * SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE-sn. Welled Like arte. Kitchen rlvlleoet. 434-374*.________ EE PI NO ROOM, DRAYTON lain* area. Attar 7 p.m. OR SLBjPINO liTCM8^ MEN ^^RILY. Saturday after 8:30 n IM. *1 Pf morning* per w Writ* Ponflec P INDUSTRIAL iSLECTRIC SERVICE - panel wiring. PE 24457, LA*6RiRi-~SBE MANPOWER “ 5 P-M, 133* WT Wkto Track Our 13 qualified and experienced sales people would ---------------- ally dlecuM telling i WAITING FOR THAT NEW HOME? Enloy the welt, kitchen and apartments on ipfe, snedybeedvPen-tlac Lake Motel. SB* Highland Rd., (M5») 2 ml. weri at Pontiac Airport. LIGHT HAULING. HANO DIGGING and lawn work. PE 4-7144. MAN odfihlf ANY KIND nights. Work Wantsd FtEiafa 11 IRONING SERVICE.' DONNA nb. feTt”1, Annett Inc. Realtors ■il. Huron SI. FE 004*4 Office Open Evenings end Sunday 14 B0TSF0RD REALTY Has customers .smiting — no listings an hemes — tats • acreage, tor quick setae. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE H GR 44508 lent OMts Ifew 47 a91, ampit jaw?klwy. jdyl Hr ffBl* CASH 48 HOUSS LAND COirrilACTV-HOMBI wrKht^ e Oakland Ave. FE 34i«i C-* THE PpNTlAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, i960 ■awl Bar^taffiiiy room, w 99 LAKE AREA » IVogmly 414 S«^lXJ»»AWgWOUSlAWD OFFICE, Scene* en^Dhde*Hwv. awk Mi Mmobo j.fj-[- r If MEDROOM, NEAR AIRPORT. OR MIR irIw. celli.___ harm! Hull U. are*. S63-37». LBEOROOM, iAS'i'MirjT- < pstedtoring rasmand ) badri - drapes, blacktop drive, MhC country Club. W.250. M.7M down. 6SM0M tRf oppomtmtnt 1-BEDROOM, 5 ACRES. *1.000 doom. OA 0-2011 A. Senders, Rer VIedr'oom-basement Canal front, now furnaco, nice shady lot, SUMO with lom^H | 2-BEDROOM HOME Ifleo shadod lot MS’xUS', l-cer oarage, lake privltogts, Rood beach, i SIOAOO—10 per cent down. i FLATTLEY REALTY _ f COMMERCE__________J6SM81 VtibROOM PRAME IN MIXED MMOlMlIe — garage SM». Terma. RENT BEATER East Si(te > Ml Hoft SEARCH, SEARCH I or X moot complete ever to on|oy yooraoR and entertain frtsnite. Tree atuddad lot has over he on w* -•"* KS&u?* wmlm Her 8 EE s-usi DRAYtONhAINS . _ Wl PAULINE DRIVE . «bedroom brick, hunt In INK Ilk HOMER _________ VE HW ELIZABETH .LAKE FRONT MjjprjinoN. ffimm use ot stone and marble, picture wtndpua- end etc. Look and be IITOOObly surprised, 312,220—land or trade. HAGSTROM REALTOR 4900 W. HURON OR UW EVENINGS WNB _______ tOWNSHIP OF OXFORD Dn 1 acre ot land, beautiful Abed-room brick ranch, built In 1M2, IJN sn. ft. plus Kor garage, full >asoment, gaa hot water neat. WEST RLOOMPIBLOl Home, S-room brick, full bow “‘^rsrK^K.'ssrj y for appointment. 152- i W-pathT2' 1-BEDROOM RANCH HOMfc, ALU-mlnum Ol-----““ —*— Sis COI Roweeana.^______I_________ 2-bedroom heme, also one-room large trees and pines. Paint Creek • borders bock of property, privacy end comfort, Mf,500 Reasonable 5 BEDROOMS, FAMILY ROOM. 2 ♦lied baths, fireplace, basement, -MIN end^ Dequindre area, Tr 5-ROOM. MbOERN, WELL I Brewer Real Estate ft sar EXECUTIVE HOME 3-badroom brick,, 2 baths, mirror flntohad oak flpara. fireplace, trimmed In martM and Mrch — beautiful kitchen, birch cupboards, gas fired hot water baseboard Mot, oil Thermopane window, 5 car attached garage, paved driveway, t large comer lots, large shade trees. Owner retiring to Florida. Mutt INI Immediately. 131.000 — Cash to contract or mortgage. S blocks oft DIxN Hwy. PAUL JONES, Realty __________FE 44530_________ HIITER IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - an this l-bedroom-and-bath. Oak floors and plastered walla, full baa-* S lots. 112,500. Terms. WEST SIDE - Excellent t _ _ 2 baths, now wsH-to-wsll carpet, full basement, with recreation NEAR WOODHULL LAKE — 3-bed ____________________________ ■- c. IP?dTd‘ n **17f‘ **■ *°ll!SsiSn * Waterford Hill OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 2-5 BALMORAL TERRACE NEW 1965 MODEL Eft Kate Ooeno Soto Homos and others, 3 per cent down NORTH POINT REALTY SSB4 L MAN Clarksh — AmQ MA S-1S IRWIN IW ONEIDA Woof tide ranch near tchoolt, stores mi transportation. Trio beautiful 1 bedroom horn# with full beeement and lVI-car garage It dean and m excellent condi- A nice Sbodragm home foi plus b good Income. C details. LAKE FRONT Price $10,250. Immediate occupancy John K. Irwin - i O'NEIL GAYLORD STOUTS A 5-bad room < aluminum cu| Kimrw_______ iSS I09 family. UrSO Lt.XS_________________ j 3-BEDROOM RANCH A 3-bedroom brick ranch, Nrgo country kltchan, 14 x21 living scaped yard. IU50 dawn plua doting costs or trade. DQU. HOUSE Cute 2-bodroom ham# In Drayton Weeds7 vwm Mi pip ftoorata the bodrooma and paneling throughout. shacted'fot. full price 010750. This iikou, recreanon PM. Carpeting, I • throughout or K root buy it SIMM. I “How can I make myself more anonymous looking? I was. called on nine times in school today!” ant, family kitchen, double go-! ige, walk-out beeement and all 1 ood windows. 822,500 with lot. AL PAULY, Realtor 4516 DIXIE. REAR j swat KVOB. PE y FIRST IN yALUa THIS ONE WON'T LAST- WATERFORD AREA Exceptionally nka S bedroom wl targe living roam, excellent kite an and full tIN both. lW-car g raaa large breezaway. AN th n a beautiful 150x175' I MILLER RHODES CLARKSTON. Ranch It Y NORTH SIDE 5-room homo H. ■ i cel lent condition. Nowly decorated. Carpeted living room. Full basal--------‘ 7-BEDROOM LAKE FRONT For the larger family that desires a lake front. Located on L Lake. Has. beautiful tawn huge shade trees, Scar garage, beeement, nature! fIreplece, foi dining room, 2Vt baths plus n_, Full Phico S37.500 with 35,000 doom on lend cor-—I WARDEN REALTY If no or Mibn RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 4323 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0 home with many features and extras. Gas fireplace. 12x11 master bsdraom. n full basement, garage, large Id plus. 1 Just 312,300 easy terms. WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES ruzabbth .lake privileges 3 1 peted ■ In kn ■■r bath, .... . tag, 2 baths, large living room, gas and anchor FA heat. Scar garage, cement at 315,906. AARON BAUGHEY, Rsaltor FE 2-0262 670 W. HURON OPSN 2 TO 1 heat, blacktop atroot, near • Only miM « acres, 6-room homo at B__________ Michigan, Honiara the Flat River, on black lop highway, Idaal for the retired couple or those who want to raise doge and hgraaa, A • hams, large tote reasonably priced l — Call tor details today. LIST WITH US TODAY. WS are needto^SjNjdryn homes, star aTmrTJ^RHOOES, Broker POSSESSION, J HI ACRES II THUMB d with 7-ro and vacant tend. Tractor and toe Is Included. Full price ft,500, terms. SOUTH OP MAYVILLS. 74-acre farm with 6 rooms, both, and oil furnace. Attached garage, good pole bam. 01SMO full price. Terms. SO ACRES vacant land, only 33,000 WHh SI ,200 down. Maty other largo and small farms rooms, basement, throughout. 37,250 on land c FlpAgM? d#wn* m m lY SRICK Roaster, 6514641.*”*' ° MODERN 3-6 BEDROOM., on Lakeville Lain, fernto-H. 2.121' frontage, Krasssn.ri$ >520 Rochester Rd. Lakeville. 402- 2-FAMILY INCOME Greasing 3200 month. Upstairs apartment consists of S bedrooms, ivtas “ *•**-*•" —1 “ •" WILL ACCOPt ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS. WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. For Immediats Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 KAMPSEN NICHOLIE AA AA f^/J—M. V NORTHEAST SIDE $500 DOWN Puts ybu to a mgs ham# Ponf|ac °r Suburban monthly payments. Mk 4S4S, 627-405. Detroit W $6,850 a neat ouy In IMs 4-room ranch* with Scar garage, now roof an aluminum aiding, oak floors, go hoof. W*H located In fhonortl and. 33.500 will handle, no ctaslry costs. Oakland Laks Privileges Lovofy 3-bedroom rondwr, fomlli end attached garage, blacktoi drive, large lof with fruit freoi ood berries, nicely landscaped 33,000 down. No clooing costs. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 228 W. Walton 33S4SM MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Mixed Neighborhood No down payment Fire! month free Payments ilka rent In MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-6 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY „ 5*5 Skgndlota Near Luther FE 8-2743 afternoons. LI 2-4677 Evas. ' ______FIRST IN VALUE MIXED SUBS; PONTIAC A * E LEWIS TJai TV - mm «-ew MOVE IN. SI75 DOWN. SIM MONTH. ~ Orchard Lake Rd. to Com-Rd^ taka Commerce to S. “ br -‘-‘it at Glen- REALYALUE REALTY V tf«N.- .— _____ AMERICANA HOMI right at C Artojoa R fOMES $8950 r Oakland Univsrsity NO DOWN PAYMENT NO PAYMENT THE 1ST MONTH Tempn-ery medal located at gutter and Bleomfleld. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS S6S BloomfMd Near Luther FE 1-2763 1:30 TO I P.M. EVENINGS, LI 2-7327 HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level $12,900 . -#i Heat Attached Garaga B Bathe Family Rasm Over MSB an. ff. at Living Area Sc THE ECON-O-TRI Bodrooma . Lot inckxtod AT. $11,000 imily Room Attached Garage • lot, 52'x250' ant condition. SMITH & WIDEMAN REALTORS FE 4-4526 411W. HURON ST, • "BUD" Your Neighbor Tn Why CtonT You' Room to Ramble Sltuatod on two gver-i we are happy to nave ________ tor sale. Soma ol Its features ore two largo bedrooms, 24 “ living room, lull bosomr-* kitchen, broeiaway, at car garage- -lust Sl.550 i UFuS I schools, i vs show HEAR WISHER SCHOOL A I teilrpgm bungaww. iVb-story, 1 bedroom down, I up. Nice country kltchan with tola of cupboard S ,o^*pte,io.,1*0,58frX forms. W* will trad*. MODELS Opon Daily 1 to 9 Wastridga of Waterford FOR EVEN GREATER CONVENIENCE TO ALL OF YOU. O'Neil toarry now ho* tour proreaslonalty dacorotod and fumiahod Model tte "Trieste," a charming and spa-clow reload ranch, th* 'XoOrondo." ---Ming ultra modern ranch i and toff flip "Optimum," th* oomoot, most gtractlv* design a soon In our area, bull! around son court yard and OH; *• Soau-" Dixie mghwoyoff Cambrook , taft to Comte Mare Lon*. RAY O'NEIL, Rsaltor m'PtjnttocLXR^^ OfiT ^KENT • ESTABLISHED IN 1216 WATERFORD — PNasant ^ 5-room h~~* ^OwMoToTa good 49 SeIs Ho«SdS BEAUTIFUL Praam bungalow with Kiigpl Twimi lOro w i» careottao. Lake privnegos. Ca" MY 2-2K1 or PE B2422. IN LAKE ORION. 3-bodroom « largo M. lVVear garage, atom num siding. Go* furnace, iarga II bw__room. Call MY Mtl or F WANT NEW HOME? W* have -quality builder who WtN give you a price on your plan*. Jaat stop or. xcall our offlc* at Broodv and Flint St. In Lake Orion Houaf* and modal* unitor genstf.. if. &,,5y‘?yrr#,sK: LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD I roadway St. MY. 2-2*21 or FE HI Johnson 3K.TSi.s«,rr,,s tote privileges with soparat* boat COLONIAL HILLS. This Is truly an Ing-, Ultra modern kltchan with wisher and dryer. Attached Scar BBrana with automatic doer -~ jjjXg. tomtoww- tof. FOR THE LARGE FAMILY. Her* IS ■ lovaly alumlnum-aldad — rag* with paved drive. AFTER « CALL CARROLL BRAID Best Buys Today Drayton Plains ....... non nmni bJKSS iownonfc.gwTiiA.jw srsg*. Ptvsd Irentogi Cuts and Coiy _——" ' ESS'S.5 S fcMd^ytillty spset, screonsd $9250 One Acre Flu* sharp »b*draam... cedar ssaaffiAss-s; oil haaJ^K^arWytaiExpressway' Cta!y, 5 DOWN, EX- t, danch, chad 2- EAST SIDE Thi as bad ream, ivy-story b_.,_— Living room, kltchan and dining area, full balament, gas 1— FHA TERMS. S-FAMILY INCOME Two apartmanta upstairs. On# apartment downstairs. Full base- it Telegraph F« H2S4 Val-U-Way Government Representative WEST SIDE Fries reduced over SI,200. Eg. togdapd. 3-bedroom okterf hr,me with full basement, features br tlfoi paw kltchan with loads cupboards, pbnaM TWato raflfl L bedrooms, etty bus llna only W block owoy. FuH price only SIMM, ctoW space, fenced yard, plum, awfdxgij gS hat, daw toKangafy Jr. HM. Onto S4SB dawn an FHA terms. Full pric* S2.7W. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 5424604 10751 HlBhtond Ed. (M32) I ""grounds’ Nicholie, Realtor Ml. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 size dining mreataffc ms ana Dam up, baaamant, i hunt, Bear garaga, Priced Si 1,500, terms or trad*. Clean—Cuts—Cozy- You must as* this lovely split-topgl three-bod room horns, nestled among th* trow. Extra in*. living room and separate dining room make for gracious ant-- 1 tabling. Family roam on lower level plus patio and f pond at your - back door ov baking almost an acre ol grot WHY WAIT2 You don't' have ... sail your present home to buy I o now ono. Kampsen Realty-will ; guarantee sole at your present | noma. 1071 W. HURON ST. FE 4-0921 MLS AFTER S P.M. CALL FE 2-3457 Waterford bungalow. Living ss. Kttchan. Utility 1c HA boat. Vacant. ANNETT $500 Down—Mixed Areo idreem 1-flser bom* wl* i and baaamant. Bear g< a. S5.0M an land cantract. Eva*, call ME. ALTON, FE 4-6234 GILES LARGS FROFESSIONAL BUILDING Lovely brick building r- Located north of city- TAYLOR | DORRIS MODEL full both second floor. Sorvic* drive around building. Plenty ample perking. Lot sin 315'x397'. Cash to contract. Fries 332.000. i NORTH SND,- 6-room Homo. Bal gat hast, baaamant. Storms • screens. Comer lot with plan 2 bedrooms I °* shrubs and trace. Fovod atrt „ . ,.J*. Country J - Prico, 311,286, torn*. ■■ ow i&SLVte. t AlFtor tHJOQ wNh "W**- Oil FA haul. IWrar ga-uu Down plus costs. | l£, PriSllsSa-t*^! ^ completely^ furnish^ warimonts I 6,LES REALTY CO-owToretod *lor"sSo aross*per Ft 6-617J 221 Baldwin Av SSth- ^SS gas teSSctTISorK | MULTIPLE LltTINO SSRVICB form bento. 2 til* both* go* otoam boot. Swtau pool <2S'x64') with racrai house (15'x27‘) WHh Drop kitchen and both. Alw rasm ond bath guest n landscaped gad fenced large borno^L flowtag w 15-Room Brick R-3 son tag an lot 114*x227'. Many uao* tor this wall con-•trvetod homo, doctor* d talc. Inauranc*, attic* apnea, apartments, ate. > rooms (3t'x45'i. Has both and 4 tov- t floors. Bear ga-tand, psvtd ttreaf. it. Calltor appotat- Pj tradn ___ S EQUITIES add to far ta '65 List Hart—All Cash for Your Homel f R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR fE 4-3531 S4S Oakland Ava. Open 2-7 Attor heura FB 6-51I2 er FE S-S4IS Frushour Struble ! Lake Front Cottage THIS 2 - BEDROOM LAKE FRONT HOME hat largo living _ room wtlh fireplace, idtehan and dly dining area. Large andoasd 2 porch on 2 wall shaded tohy has Wl60W MbtT SELL 2-FaMilV, HAVE CASH CUSTOMER. .FOR late front horn* with good teach on Union Lake ft S20"000630,000. Alto fast action on Mhor listings. CALL LEO BOGBRT 6*22*2. REPRESENTING FRUSHOUR t AND STRUBLE. Everett Cummings, Realtor 25*3 CN ION LAKS ROAD______ 1M BOMS \_________________»r»T .. ....'looking beautl Lake privRagM. J beaches, docking. tlOM. I LAKE FRONT Will coftoldor taking ate trod*. Vary nice lake tram *11 aluminum aiding, 2 Itvoh ad- ft, floor spec*. Interior f In FMItoptoaMaiwaany. 2 gat heat, 3-car gsrags, ftm 27x275'. Pric* mm. J. J. J0LL, Realty hL*S hortepowvr "Stowed. Pert p In MS acre* nr hunting iplng gets with It. 12*5. MACEDAY LAKE FRONT, LARGE PONTIAC LAKE FRONTAGE tags, only 812*00. Easy term* - .ubatanttal discount lor cash. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2 motors attowod, miw 311*0 Bros. OR 2-1225 or Today's Bast Buy real buy at SUMS on ti WALTERS LAKE OFFERS Cholc* hill tltoo tor randtos tri-levels. S Ml. SIFTS total » ♦rontisi* Directions: Ctorkslc fiiai Rd. to r— w S to wl rnHSH SYLVAN 5 Mohawk Drive. cant Lake. $1,700 down V»WI wveiling— ami vuvnjays 1-# FE 8-0466 West Side—— 7" PLUS IS WHAT YOUT.L HAVE In this 5-room bungalow. Lata ot extras tg ptaatptha WHITEL- LME S blacks from Sears and Faderal Dent, store*. You'S find a 3M-reom, Salary home, full basamant, carpeted living ream, asperate ' ~ $16,400 Late front home on Late Or) bar and vy bath. Good sat teach. Make your appolntm AL MARTIN, Rsaltor 504 t. Broadway, Orion 4234 $9990 Rancher on your wt. Lovely 3 bed rooms, lull basamant, oak floors, FULLY INSULATED, Del-Mar fta- Y0UNG-BILT "hOMeT* REALLY MEANS BETTER-SILT RUSSELL YOUNG. S3W W. HURON FI 4-1S2I_____________ BIRMINGHAM, MAGNIFICENTLY BUILT attoOWItor custom home In btairttful Chalms-Mgh. Idaal for small family. Dining ream, library, scresnso porch end recreation , room. Mirny extras Including flnoot landscaping by Horry Klein. At 853,500, price Is thousands below reproduction coot. WEIR, MANUEL; SNYDER & RANKE Its S. Woodward, Birmingham 644 6318 PHONE5____544-2323 BIRMINGHAM, BY OWNER, 3-BED- EDROOM NEAR OAKLAND AVE. Lovely 3-bedroom homo, nk*'kitchen. living, fully carpeted Including both. ton. basement, pas furnace, priced to toll quk . 3-BEDI 1 tetory komii lui._ . ___ kltchan, now got furnaco, noar Control High, divorce caao, mutt toll Immediately FHA or 61 torma. ! PAUL JONES, Rsolty 132 W. HURON __________FE 44550 Niw 5-BEDROOM HOME Large family room, flraptoc*. wot plaster, 2-zone hot water teat, colonial elevation, large 2-car g*- Silver Laks Const. Co. rag*, comer lot. Only 334,500 -Terms. WE TRADE aCRtfNsf rniip, FULLY LANDSCAPED h NT, 2 BATHS, OPEN DAILY 2 to 9 Anytime b^^appotatment 7929^GHLANDyRD. At Ellzoteth Late Rd, “PRICES START AT $11,700 LOON LAKE PRIVILEGES Only 1 year old, beautiful ro taco brick ranch, Stedreoms, 1 baths, bullt-frw, music eystem, 1 lux* cabtaota, pantry, gortegt d potol, 8150* worth of carpeting, large lot. B* sure and so* this. Frlcad at loo* than coot. WEST BLOOMFIELD Immaculate 3-bodrooma, llvlpg room, dining room, carpotod, large | kitchen, Otfifly roam, I Wear garage, lard* tended M, 12x10 potto. Ol nothing down. ting we are offering thli brick ranch homo with 2-****** ffdmams? *{_ en with brick bullt-tas, first floor • family room with fireplace and full boaomant. UNBELIEVABLE, price* are not high, chock this buy for SI7,250, k [ brick and tram* ranch home v '“ 1 l 22x24 attached garaga, HVtodn 7 Ing room with carpeting over m r ftoora, separate dining room, b garaga. Term# can b* arranged. NORTHERN HIGH AREA ' 52,000 sowar and gas. Located on londocoaad tot, I Wear go -Only 3*50 down an FHA or cash to oxlaflng mortgage. •TIMES BATEMAN ^ GUARANTEED 'TRADE-IN PLAN Homes-Farms *ao« to tR!** nX.11 tat, 15x12 iivsr lyto kitchen, 1 Oakland Countr y- 311,1 It po aito. 3340222_ PLEASANT DALE " 37,900 - tin, down -. month,^ Includes taxes ai got hoot, voctoit, 4 years drive, ctote to schools. RORABAUGH Woodward at Square Lake Rd. FE 3-5061 _ Realtor REAL ESTATE OF ALL KINDS DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER H W. Huron ---- OCHESTER AREA-NIX REALTY, UL 1-_ ROCHESTER tom™?) th* OXBOW LAKE FRONT TRWIN LAKE PRIVILEGES - Vary nice .rawn type bungalow with toll baaamant, attached 2-cor garaga, flraptoc*. automatic heat and hot water. Oak floors. tonotd yard, close to Iranipertottan. BY OWNER. SAFOBmai PARQ. clltai eresT completely reflnlsted Inside aad out. Full pessmant, ne 1 oat furnace. tie.N*. S3 Cotta* , street. Ft 3-4065.____________ BY OWNER, I ACRES AND HOUSI 6 ream* and bath, otomtoum ak tag, carpeting, Venetian Hindi roof, double garaga, shown b BBPatotmoat, 21*4 Uvtraeto, Rod gator, OL 54171, Y OWNER, DRAYTON FLAlM "10 |MM extodtajj^ FHA^ mortgage. This wi LAKE FRONT - 2 ted room b satow completely torn!shad 1 hot oak floors, aluminum tldl village of Rochester. $14,900. —Sislack t Kiftt, Inc;— 1309 Ponfltc statt Bank Bldg. 1, balcony, nustor I I ceramic til* boll ooflng system, 20x24 . TOhter gerega. f wCffi I CRESCENT LAKE PRIVILEGES } 2-bedrooms, living room, kltchan. tn iMm wi imff utility room, like new all forced statewide real Estate *lr h#*'- ®' no,h'n# tom- _ TAYLOR AGENCY .....j, 2 lake-front 7732 Highland Rd. (M2t) OR 40306 . Low down poymont. ------------ t tetomont, 2 bedrooms, large SYLVAN MANOR IWMiluiiNtSt a_______■ ^*0 2 bodreony cogqpT fl OPEN ysss[3 models GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE ft W. Walton_________FE S-7SS3 COLONIAL QUAD-LEVEL In Bxctoalv* neighborhood. W living repm, excoflant kltchan, J or Foaatoto 4 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, 36* recreation ream WHh fireplace, 1 zoned hasting,' Thormcpono windows throughout, morbto window sill* and many ogtraa. Too large for owner, will trad* tor smaller homo naer Danataen school. NEW .HOMES Rambling ond <*»> awnw *■>• typifying luxurk design. Expanslv ite^Properto ta^mmaa opgbrtunlty tor you. If mTiiton on combining living wtlh business. Con tor an oppolnlmanf. • CLARKSTON Village, svall-tept English top# 2-story hams, 3 bedroom*, flreplace, toll teapmanf with fto-tahad recrgpfton ream, wall-to-wall carpeting, Ito-car garaga, gas heal, op large landscaped tot. This I* a new Haling. First ‘ ill toafc 1“ wuifwii arm reocn, vmmmm * vacM mnai lim CEDAR ISLAND JAKE, INOzmc. SCHOOHLI. CHURCHES, 4 BED-ROOMS, FIREPLACE, SLEEPING -^6S^B^telLS5!w’4i2!: LESLIE R. TRIPP, Rsaltor __ 75 West Huron Street Ff MW (fcvewlng* Ml 7-1S72) JYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGEt Attractive brick ranch wlth j bed-dffm* ted dm or four bodrooma. IN betas, breakfast room, car-port, HNOttont condition. SitJMS. WALSH; JAMES I. WASEY CO. 1IRMINGHAM ------------- - ra^ures In thesa brick and ftBBj. num 3-bodroom homos are family room, 2-car garage, gas haafc r— We .sills, 21? baths, ceramic good workmanship. They am griy*. ouf Mtl to willtom* 1l 1 comiart In Nil* living and dining . _— ---------j klttaan, 3 large airy ted roam*, in baths and *'— dance of dotal and llnan 1 Highlight basamant and go* wm dupllcata tor SlXmrm , tof. Alia a spfsndid ..CAM Cod with 4 bedroom* and I both* tor SI 1,281 on your tof. SASHABAW DOWNS IS DAViSEURG - NEW EXTERIOR on 3 bedroom farm homo — N •cr* - jytlful shad* trees, tlfc- 10 ACRES - NEW 3-BEDROOM ranch — fireplace — beeement — 2-cer efteched garaga — plus now barn, mnnW. umT bant and location mates this a natural tar horse raising or boarding. Located in northwoef Oakland County bo-teom l3I ond^ U.S. S3. 139.500. Underwood Real Estata ... Dixie Hwy., Clorkaton 625-36TS If no. eaa.^M0-t4P ARRO WE BUILD—WE TgAPi IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on this , lexe front Ills OB Silver sisL->airaK»srl wired for atoctrlc stove and dry-; i M^s'S^J^treKlWt'll Trod# Lakt Front ijte Privilege*, only vm - for Lako Front I if ygg hav* a Wtfafl lake PRICE REDUCED TO S1SASB. l»m*J*rB* anouoh ter 2 1 family l.n cam*, aaparate tn-— — —1 - francos, baths and hasting unit*, fuH baaamant, gaa hoof, aluminum storms mi screen*, stairs to targe partly fleered offlc tor storage, 2-car garages P*v*d drive and, at real, data to scfweto, This I* b nmv offered. Slim farm*. Times Reqlty StfB DIXIE HIGHWAY (South af Waterford Hill) OR 4-C3H Open PL data SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Buildina On Available Building Sites! Your Plans or Ours —-------p. RaasonaMy priced at h attractive forma. CALL Transferred OUT STATE and knmadlato possession on tala 2-yr-oid brick trl-lavol. High acanlc setting with subdivision swimming pool and privoflogp* on Otter Lako. This has everything you could doolro; loadod with extret, boaufltolly carpotod well-landscaped yard. Muaf fee soon tobeap- plus coda. -O. 4 Brick Rancher 1 BEDROOMS AND S nicely wooded tots. Wonderful ctatoln location gifNqrilBpia an school*. Basomonf, got hast, atom, storms «3FLe-a*As ■ 1 si,*00 dawn mbs sorry, CALL TO- ffl. os little Don't | CIC,. RANCHER, glgtg room*. »s£rfcrg31 SKrgarfferS!.'~ of otifin wi gradout, ck In area of a aiTllAte at N TWsS AO* wffh m cam. NEAR ST. SENEDICT'S 2-bedroom rondt,. tome ..Eying ream with carpeting, full boaommf. go* hgqfc. *N*B to shopping and tea, 110.500, terma. LARGE family? iBadreem ham* with I2'x24' living ream and dln- Crescgnt Lake Estates giz stubi tr garaga, ai h shad* fra* VACANT BY OWNER, NEAR ___________ .. padream, ful baaamant, ceramic ->0 5-5641. GIROUX II Highland* Rd. E(M5*)E 671-7117 Larger parctle tavors. Pricaa star, n u.tju. ur-nar Sasha bow and Sh*. wood Rd*. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor «» Dlxto Hwy. 474-2215 Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Sorylca Opon H PHONE 682-2211 Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor 5I4S Co**-eHz*b*fh Road ■JLTIPIOLISTINO-------- OPEN DAILY 2 goragt stta mis motom Ci JS" • * Fantastic Is thi Word tor IW* gmd tovsf fkiSm..,__ WHY NOT LIT Ivon W. Sanram City'Location 3-BEDROOM RANCH built to Law now condlfton, tone** 1__ x$rs, wlth apprex. fi,Mo down and no mbrtgoga costs: lust assumo praa- iitmisr My- NEW MODELS iRAOINQ 3 IS OUR BUSINESS would oxpoct to pay a wl me (ten 110,900. Hurry m tala era. JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE gram s«ia CLARK BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS - Owner leaving country. Mutt toil this beautiful custemtellf ^bedroom Halving aim. 1 yaars oJ * ream* mcMtag dan and I family room wita flreptact, 3 rpoms, 2 toll mtat, carpet tag drapes Included. 2-car attached _ rage, eridi construction. Largo outdoor potto, professional — Ing, tower, water and gi at nt,*gt. LAKS FRIVILBOEt arm, Baawtmn Atedrepn. Mi In Twin Lakes Subdlvlston. Extra Iarga raomq, Living — asperate dining 1- realign room Ux 11 14x24, t street, gas Boautltoll d School District, 1 Township. Many must ba tarn, VO A OVER IN ACRES — Flu* a lovely SS book theiva* to Hying reonv new oil hot water hooting oymim, water softener. Largo potto 2-car if-Itched garage, nicely landscaped - «ESkt5)IF4t Rftoifev, Ctoao to grog* school. You can *toa, tena neraaa Kara. West itoafnftold Township. SI2,210. Owner will trad* tor Itedream up to UBM0. CALL US far you building let, Revo many to rttoaa* team, - T.M1 ■aL. lSTJl”- Brown^ jffLL OR .TRADE - Vwrjr (torn ^V^%nFho«h#x°!' tent tang ter ggrdmtag ate. Aluminum storms. lN-car Ssrsgo. Only WJm, WW..BdgmriHN mmil. *** HAVE. YOU LAROE FAMILY - NsrthsrB PrgfErty ST-A I ORAYLINO AREA, 1FACRB WOOO-*d cempatteo. Near Man tai** like and Bear Lake. Write F.O. Box 621 Kolkoate, Mtehlgon. monta. Block Bra*., OR 3-1225. fajort lwpir$ It HIGHLAND-MILFORD AREA, N-aert tote 31,7*5, 313 down, tfl mo. Fool and clubhouse to b* constructed. Bloch ire*. OR 3-lffl Utg-Acnoga 97 ACRES Ctoao to i-jl on p*v*dhlghwn| •rest. ?d*** tor wbdtoSEeZjtoii Wli*. « •*«* W*0d*. Sir Annett Inc. Realtors IfO ACRES ' NORTHEAST OF LAPEER CLARKSTON AREA ^.W'MVV.VS .wlta watk-out baaamattfc PERRY PARK mamt 412 W. HUR& Mi F—i 54 COUNTRY HOMES NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME OR I Ing oeros, a pleosant country _. ting where horses and healthy chlt-dren live together, m bathe. 3- mJSX»oo!«" S SECLUDED WOODED ACRES i modem Mtedroom borne, Ml b_ mem, Bear garage, bam, private •term cottar. 60,960. Terms. C. PANGUS, Realtor - HI MIS Ortonvlile CaW Collect NA Mjj • |SHUNTERS-RETIREMENT FARM In*good condh tlon. Spring-fad fish pond. Write: JS "f*'1' 9rue# CroMlng, AAiCn. Fc MI7f. TAYLOR 0RT0NVILLE *£xHr madam bam, nice building she an paved rood. Prlcad right. ORTONVIUE Colonial farm harm, S badn form kitchen, porter, oil i SKSd®* •e,M HOLLY-ROSE CENTER &lfflrt*^rrtne°incomo*p5r^'^ »o sort and aeo Bits. TAYLOR AGENCY Tm Hlghlond Rd. (M«9) OR 44MS Upper Long Lake S^s.g'barhffi w ^iMAWiP,miY^ Sale BeslMSS Property 57 2.5-Aci% Industrial Sits heritage on M59 naer Potto ___9a «f«t«i|i Hi.000. firms. Union Lakt Village VERY BEST BUY in a Drive-In Restaurant On highway comar af mid-Michigan W!t thy attractive • etpi Tk eludes rail, asteta. Grossing B76,-ooo. Yours tor 110,000 down. CARRY-OUT ONLY NO labor trouMoa. No food spoil-ego. No Investiiwnt In brookobla dishes. Lucrative buslnam in aitia and submarine sandwiches, open 4 p.m. tg midnight tin wow. Orooslna . well over ISO,On. Yours RESTAURANT CARRY-OUT Famous tar spaghetti and pizza. Equipped with busy highway location. feat (n or carry out. 13,300 “PARTRIC^B 'VeA^ESTATE 10S0 W. HURON, FB 4-3511 SEND FOR FREE CATALOO have available a service (taller ‘ Financing m available la PHONE FE 4 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. Sea us bt ACTION On your land contract small, call Mr. Hiller, . Broker. 3791 Elizabeth L CONTRACT, OOOD EQUITY, SMALL balance, S3,(00 will buy. MY 2-3711. Wantad CoHtracti-Mtg. cO-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us before you CASH cBnTRAC eel before y S«lg ClgtfclNf WATIJNlW UNIFEM. ______________ON »l*4l. twreraaS ham, Ctosad Mon, rre Wad. Uk HbkEeM Utk 4S . 1 BIG PRICE SMASH Factory Clastouft BRAND NEW , 3 ROOM OUTFITS Look What You Gtt fort $317.00 / $2.88 WKLY. Lorgo 5^A°^*MW?W(hMt, bod. and large mirror, lovely box spring and mfitraea, l beautiful ‘—u lamps In choke of CNprs, 3-piece living room suite, I wearing nylon (nice tenet- . large tibia lamp* in decorator cat-art and ides ParnHca-fop table with four Chairs. INCLUDED FEES THIS WEEK Beautiful 9'xll' — living ream rug;- • Nice rxir kitchen a-pnee eat of dn Nice n |jn Kitcit tirarwn BARGAIN HOUSE 14S1 Baldwin at Walton,' PE 3-4*43 Plrat friiffto ----- Acres of Open Eves. _______ I LIKE NEW STUDIO COUCH bod, S50. White vinyl chair ' ISIS. ann«.___________ PAlfc MAHOOANY LAMP TA- lc light eoutti of 1-75 of Free Perking is. 'til t—Sat. *tli s Mgitgy to Lei (Licensed A I huCp S-PIECE DINETTE. 619.95; good DM range, Slt.OOt olectrlc range, SIS.OOi rgjHgsrater With largo treozor, S47.00I wringer washer, Slt.otr modern bedroom suite dike new) with box spring and mattress, Sllt.00; odd draaisra, cheats, beds, living mama, chairs and lamps, everything at bargain prlcaa. LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPT., 1440 Baldwin a Walton, ooon fevaa. pe 44642. 1 SET BUNK BEDS, NEW: 1 MAt-trast, sa. pe wot, sa n. com'. 1 MORE TIME' BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) J2.50 Wggkly $378 (Battar) $3.00 Wtekly $478 (B«st) $4.00 V/:tkly NEW LIVING BOOM BARGAINS piece (brand new) living roam: place living room suite, two (tap tables, matching ceffaa table, two-doon alaf TaiiwC ill tor Slot. Only ^MvTbTOROOM BARGAINS 4pl*-catlon on 2 paved highways be-twsan Pontiac and Flint. Small VZS^uSBTrSZ.^ R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor ■KgJ bus Mom purposes. Everything ter SIS^QIy terme. OR 2-123I. Commercial building Werehous* potential or water fa-cllltloe for marina. 5,440 sq. ft. faJuTogrt ovar WEST SIDE LOCATION NbtdO building on soxioo lot. 5-room 5&?itkrV&r. wHh BATEMAN COMMERCIAL. DEPARTMENT . ... ..344 I. Telegraph (Lkanj^AlIpnpyLa^r) LOANS, TO $1,000 ___ly on first Visit. Oulck, frier ly, helpful. FE 2-9026 la the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 203 Pontiac Mata Bank Bldg. »:30 to 3:10 — Sat. 0:20 tel, LOANS 9x}2 Linoleum Rugs Calling tile __________ VlnytAsb»et64Tn# ' $3.89 7c aa. ■ ■_______ 4c aa. loor Shoo - 3355 Elizabeth Lake Across From thg Mall" BAX TEE A LIVINGSTONE ~ Finance Ce. 401 Pontiac Mata Bank Build FE 4-1538-9 NEED CASH POE "BACK-TO-SCHOOL" EXPENSES AND DILL CONSOLIDATION? BORROW UP TO $1,000 credit l?feminsuranceP*vellable BUCKNER WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 Wa win be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 500 Pontiac Mala Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 ft. frontage ^ Anngft Inc. I^altors ~S9 I ACRES, 3-BEDROOM HOME. OA- SlTd-t^ n"r ^ "ml”’ ApAmIlyL.' a^arVment house end parking lot. OmirdN roar. Pawn town area. PE L ... A-i mobIl »tati6n p>6A lease, kWOm^ jMSO, Corner Ciirfcmn , BEER AND WINE 6.R064 R . «p raSr" Kiifln LOANS TO $1,000 To aonaolldett bills Into one monttv ly Mymont. Quick MMeo with courteous experienced counselors. Credit lit# Insurance available — Step In or phone Ft 5-0131. HOME A AUTO LOAN CO. i« frgfiLZ .M, ,kT8**w 233-7371____ 14V2 CUBIC UPRIGHT FREEZER, 3 yrt. old; 11 cubic foot, rafrlgara-tor. 3304407. Call bndr 4 »jn. 14 CUBIC UPRIGHT FitEEZItt. ,. lUto n«W l»0. M440H. 34-INCH GA^ RANGE^LIKE^NEW, timer,’^SorOght* and°ovan light, storage space. 3 yrs. old. 0100. Un- Ion lake. MO-MOO. .__________ 4NTB!. KELViNATOR UPRIGHT freezer, sail or trade for clothes dryer In good cendmon. >43-72t1, V^snsmaiidoM tAIlb, W tntfi APARTMENT SIZE REPRIOERA-tor, excellent, S40 cash. 3913 Prkt-hom, Koaao Herbor. aOMffS. AIR CONDITIONER v BALE Drastic reduction or air conditioner* In t Sill Hoinluld Saadi EM RWEIMMTOE, vS I Frijjktolro olectrlc Novo, 145. PI 6e AUTOMATIC WASHER, USED 1 month. 4SS-1CT- ___ GOOD, CLlAN, RUNNING AUTO, &OTE1 HEAVY DUTY, WASHBC~WRING- SJR.'TTLirsj rs RBTTER'S WAREHOUSE ^UnTf ISO 0. TNograph - . M Wife KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR. 040. PE HPO KENMORE WASHER AND DRYER. Mis now, 5135, 2 s'xt' oval rugs, f Mm blond Walnut Dor*-— bedroom outfit, ITS. MA AJML KENMOrH WRINGER WASHEft: monti) I tabla Idnipa. 002-3225. LIKE NEW ITALIAN PROVINCIAL , couch and cholr, and and ceffM 1 tables, day couch, Bpc. sectional, • Danish chair, nfrwirMar -4s yaar warranty. MMPls. \ MOVING SALE, ANTIQUES, J furniture, dNWmMMaf, a________ plonta, toys, mlac. household goods, _ rugs- 014 WbnbMon between Hunt- d ar and Adams N. *4 East Maple. NEW NOkol REFRIGERATOR I CARNIVAL BEAUTIFUL RESTYLED , right Nano. Tuned and dollvt STO. PM1M. AMERICA'S PREFERRED L-caunt music cantor. Guitars, si 7.95 ug. Elec, guitars, VB.fi up. Full trads-ln far 1 yaar. MUSIC CENTER 12M Union Lake Rd.________34391M DOUBLE PICK UP HOLLOW BODY alactrk guitar, wtth casa. T yaar Old, muafMlI, >140. OL 1-0290. ELECTRIC HAlS GUITAR, EXCEL-lent condition, S125. with com. Ml 4-43(5 (aik for Bert). ' I ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN; POLK —“iri aloe, metronome (tlmdr) lor c students; transistor tape M ____jri small handy storage a net, 452-4444. EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED __________ Bob's Van--Service EM 3-7*30 - MNP GRAVEL, FILL AND TOP i- .soil delivered. (52-3544. . -1 JanD. orAvIL tiLTblftf; Y0^ soil. Mock dirt. BUIIdoilng, exco-voting. OR WS50. ■ - MND. GRAyEli fIII, Butipoz-— lng, Tnoot raaoonabto. OR 3-372t. . TOP. JjOlL, ^ BLACK ^DIRT,^ AND SOIL, AKC STUD POODLES, 1 PLATI-num silver mlhioture, 1 Meek mlnl-toy. Very nice. FE 5-0*95. ITARS GUITARS GUITARS n*T lag*, ctnuic*, and atactrk*. Large stock of afltypM of guitar* fromOn-ML MORRIS MUSIC 34 t. Telegraph Rd. Across from TahHurpn__FE 3-054? HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN, 0900. 3-YEAR-OLD. BLXCK MALE, LAB-rador retriever, AKC. Reasonable -prker 4»alr. ______________ MONTHS OLD, MIXED BEAGLE and Spaniel, malt*. *13, fimeles, 510. FE >9439. ? .1-1 DACHSHUND PijFi, tHHMS. Stud dow. JAHEIM5L FE F3530. WURLITZER ELECTHlC PIANO, ROORADlI POODLE PUPPY, SIL- ------— —ver, small miniature, 13-champlon pedigree, thets, *100, grond-ilre la country'* tap toy producer. Sl at stud: SILVER SEQUEL of SASSAFRAS, ----------— 335-905*. i LEBLANC CLAHiNETTH. lent, victim df accident. Retell I. Will Mil tor $150. Ph. 474 Co., PE 40004._____________ op£n Gaily 9 to 9 Now and used furniture at ______ kind*. W* buy, Mil, trad*. 7 days. Consignments accepted. We “ "HALL'S auction sales TOO W.^CIorkstan Rd.w LMjOn Orion ' “Hr could become a high-ranking government official. Already be can make -any amount of money --------------—— seem inadequate!” PAUL McCOBB BIRCH DROP LEAP tabta, 4 choirs, storogo r Dagtrom yellow kitchen M AUXlI YV U*ED FURNITURE. ' Saaod OovHN, m Oomun Mraot. i-a - F#r Salt MhcgflaBtoEs W-TON PICK UP. ir BOAT. MIS- cellaneous^Items. *300. 333-1994._ SPEEDGRAPHIC CAMERA, CASE and extra*. Oman* D-3 anlor ' extra*, Maytag wringer type w_I fng machine. Jigsaw table type Fgr Salg Miscellaneou* 67 LARGE quantity of used in- duetrial porcelain 3-llght fixtures, also several used chain hoists, Pontiac Farm A Industrial, S2S 1 Woodward, Pontloc, FE 44)461. lumber" Priced at only S599. Compar to piano# costing much more months or longer to pay. Floor demos and studio pianos counted. Sava many dollars. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. IS E. Huron FE 40544 BUY NOW AND SAVE playeA pianoT- Wa have the new ettechme will make any piano Into a All olectrlc. no pumping, fu tomatlc at only OifM/ • MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across from Tel-HUron PE *0547 PRACTICTPIaNo, S25, /M47S19________| RENT A NEW PIANO WITH . ..............i AKC OACHSHUND PUPS, MALE. ' 333-7445 AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, I wks. IMATODDS. 333-7139. AKC FRENCH POODLE PUPPIES, Grlnnoli'i i cartage. Back n Iroe lessons todUm. » , Pontiac MaH. 4«3-0433. AKC POODLE PUPPIES. MALE, I weeks eld; small miniatures, black. 333-3*93. AKC BEAGLES. 4 MONTHS OLD. ■ _ ,, u -lom. AKC REGISTERED MALE GER-Shepherd. 9 weeks old, 54" M3>T____________ AKC MINI-POODLE PUPPIES, weeks, apricot, brad tar color ■ disposition. Ml 4-3709. M«r~ REGISTERED MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies. Pleete cell 451- SATURDAY 6 P.M. •' AUCTION SALES, 7BI W. SPECIAL AUCfldN SAftJ « SAT., SEPT. 11, 7i30 P.M. DON'T MISS THIS SALE I Railroad Mlvaga - bankrupt, tiro . ancl smoke-damaged merchandise, groceries, tools, barber kite, can . openers, clocks, hair dryer, lamgs,’ beds, chests, dressers, mattresses —. .— — mmC i asm PNi • xix springs, ■ , rockers, lab gs, costume law-1, novotfloa, fish-, Planfs-Trtes-Shrubs 81-A BLUE SPRUCES, S3,AND UP EM MOr VERGREENS. upright?, MMOdMn " —i, SIS. You dig. “ivinr. I. McNeils Nursery! RANGE, at/ SINK, S10. NEW AND uaewparti. z-— 1»3 Pbrto t.. ........... RCA BLOND TV, 140. EUREKA I BUYING A DIAMOND, ! should i ir m mw I attachments tr S3. Ml 44074. frawers; twin alia bad aprlnga, ...hen tabla, 4 chairs. OR 4-tSld. REFRIGERATOR, $35. DRYER, 535. df my bualiMM Is referred by Isfled customers. Order no-Installed or materiel only, forma, no money down. E 5-9545 Joe Vallely OL 1-4423 ttamia, Awnings, Guttora____ WING TANK OFF AiRPLANE-I4S-444I. ►FOOT *BERRY STEEL OARAGE -Tor, good condition. FE 5-8505. ...3' LINOLEUM RUGS *3.95 EACH Plastic Wall film • . 1c aa. Coiling tile — wall paneling, cheap. BAG TIN, PE 4-9937, 1075 W. Huron .... * common MMH Basement lack poll* | M 3'0"x3'0" Alum, eliding window *14.95 5'0"x4'0" AiUM ---— •" -- fO-XTO" ................ „ Mux* Alum, combination door S3L95 Burmeister's REFRIGERATOR, I REFRIGERATOR, RUNS WELL, S30. ^Repossessed Kirby WITH ALL ATTACHMENTS, ONE YEAR OLD, CALL AFTER 5. -MI-4414.______ SECTIONAL COUCH, S25; CHAII **0; dining room sot, 990; kltchi Mo, 110; drag**, $10; 2 o< wits. FR 5-4400.__________ September Specials Hoover uprights, no RCA Victor oil sps nblt with Hand HQsrar taa* 5ROWN TWEED HIDE-c. condition. UL------- Singer Automatic In walnut cablnat, wood. Hm hr ztMag tanlt ysOr fancy big, buttanholos, horns, ate. L r - —| —>ith good credit to of uYl monthly. ALUMINUM AWNING. 7‘4' — column, 30" drop, us*u ■> nr , reasonable. 2254 Dixie Hlgh- ANCH0R FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FI 57471 A B Y FURNITUftfe, PORTABLE bar and stools, naugahydo rocker, tojSj^and mlscallanlous clothing. 6ABy gCALES, BOTTLES, ROCK- LUXAIRE OIL BURNER, 240-GAL-lon tank, legs and gauge; McCall Go-Kart, Ilka now. OR 3-3224. (IAYTAG WASHER, WRINGER type; dining room set; 4-yr. crih * home mad* tractors; wre< boom and stand; 1944 Intornatk pick-up. 152-4791. i MEDICINE CABINETS, LARGE mirror; slightly marred S3.95; k ■election of cabinets with or vAHP out lights, sliding doors. Torrlfk buys. Michigan Fluorescent. Orchard Lake 24._________________ SCHOOL DAYS That's a nice old tuna. Why not play It on a now Conn Organ — Sohmor piano or a Conn piano? —— .. 1 ._ STORE HOUR? „ 9:3b a m. to 5:26 p.m. dally LEW BET^ERLY* MUSIC CO. (Across (ram B’ham Theater) 161 44062 ^ - Fraa Parking SELDOM USED TRADE-INS Thomas splrwt 1395. Thomas spinet less then a vai old. $493. Thomas splrwt, Ilka new, 44 noi keyboard, SS95. _ Gulbransen full slza organ, SI.795. A> - . SAVINGS ON FLOOR MODELS AND OTHER TRADE-INS Jack Hagan Music Canter._____ ~ oilzaboth Lake Road FE 2-6900 33 USED ORGANS CHOOSE FROM H A M M C .IIP LOWERY. WURLITZER, SILVER-TONE, BTC. PRICED FROM $250 AKc'*MALB POODLE, APRICOT. ‘ »6kt Old. 335-3113. ~ . KC BEAGLE. 3Vb"MONTHS. FE 2-9940. REGISTERED FEMALE RE- ..JOS*. ME 5-4983._________. AKC YOUNG BEAGLES, OPENING on trail, S35. MA 4-2107. AKC GERAAAN SHEPHERD, MALE, 2 yaars old, axcallentty t“'—1 wonderful w 11 h children, 4*3-4739._____________________ AKC REGISTERED; BRtTTANy 2-YEAR-BlD QUARTER HORSE., gelding, graenbroka. Out of 4 time 4H grand champion trail mar*. FE 4-3710 attar it 5-YEAR-OLD PALOMINO HORSE.. Call attar «. .454-5213. ' FEEDER STEERS. 10 HOLSTEIN?, 3 Angus, 1 Oumham, Ml 4-7100. MORGAN GELDING HORSE. Idaal lor pleasure riding. 0120. 3930 E. Commerce, Milford. 404- PERMANENT REGISTERED QUAR. tar horse, mare. Must sail, vary roes. 447-3440, REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE, Buckskin. Saddle, hay. MA 4-1113. SEVERAL REGISTERED CHARO- 4 tall and Charbray bulls, raady for i service. Carl Dobat .8, Son, 2440 Dutton Rd., Rochester, Michigan. , 8S LKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, STUD dogs. ESTBLHBIMSvFE 2-00*9. ALL PfeT SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS. FE 4-4433. Hamsters and supplies, *2.75 bl AKC APRICOT TWIN GjRL MINI- $un. - PICK YOUR OWN. , S3 bu„ Early Macs, i. At Idyle-A-Wyle Orchards. zjju g. Commerce Rd.. Milford. BARTLET PEARS AND APPLES. Mahan Orchard, 41B E. Walton ' Modi east of Joslyn. No I, all* 3. Boots, slza 5. 57 East ' USED PIANOS CHOOSE FROM SPINETS. .. SOLES, UPRIGHTS, GRANDS AND REBUILT PIANOS. UPRIGHTS PRICED FROM $49 AKC POODLE, 10 MONTHS, SI L-var mala, houaabrekan, *73-1777. BRITTANY •''SPANIEL PUPS, males, FE 4-0130. BEAGLE HOUND. *07-5414.______ BLACK POODLE FOR USE ! and gaiva langyj Bottle Gas Installation TWO 100-pound cylinders and oqylp-mont, *12. Groat Plains Gas Co., num._______________________ ^R AIR. Walton_________OR______ COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR, 10x14 ~ ~ 4 yaars old and pad, Phllco , stove, 9x12 rug and pad, inport and chair. Easy wash- yaara aid. 22 Carter._____ CLEAN UP BALI, SOUTH ON Woodward, 1 blk I, of Square Lk. ~ Roawoll. Latt i right an lal Tr. to 21 past, 3245 Dlxla Hwy.1 ookcasa, I >r $199. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. S3 down *" ™ S3 per w*ik I JJ *S IJH PRETTER’S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 10 W. PIKE ----------Pth tor *40. FI NITURE PE 4 WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE I Our IS W. Pika Start Only ... L* *39.95 $«Nip. ______68 30rx30' BUILDING, EXTRA LOT, near Wolverine Ltkt. Trad* equity for^ pickup camper-trailer-car. 454 1959 DODGE. TRADE FOR It* Odd kltchon table &e. living room suit* Goa or awe. dryer Guar. aloe, ratrlgorator Chest type traazar ...... _ Your Cradlt Is Good at Wyman'i EASY TERMS_________________FI 2 3 ENCYCLOPEDIA, I1 must sacrifice $44. nwn._ EVERGREENS. WESTER BLUE CE-dar, up to 4' toll, dug, ready to go, 54, 711-7433. FIREPLACE FIXTURES,JLICtRiC apt. eta * v — 3&51SS. For th« Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise MOD MONTGOMERY WARD -----PONTIAC MALL FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS i»*X8,Li£2£Z ML |N 00 Bales Bulktars Supply FB »6t*4 ---B FULLY AUTOMATIC GAS HOT WA- tH .haatar, Its. Call i“ 4 Bdb & BILL'S PRODUCE SPECIALS ' CANNING and FREEZING PEACHES, $2.99 BU. ALL ONE PRICE. NEW MICH. POTATOES • 50 LB., $1.8? Apples pack basket, 49c;_toma- 49c*'a dozen*1 Wondor*braaS"s'tor 99c; 3 Vy-gal. cartons milk, 99c; squash, 2 for 25c; oranges, 3 doz. $1.29. Bob and Bill's Produce, 7405 Highland Rd., 1 ml. west of Alr-port Rd.. opposite M59 Plaza. GOOD APPLES 2199 Gregory Rd., Glngellvllle_ HOMEMADE DONUTS. FRESH Filtered cider, quality apples. Wholesale and ratal). Open dally 9-12 and 1-4 aim. Diehl's Orchard «r CKW Min, T47T E." NBnch Rd. 4 miles south of Hally, lust off Mll- tord Rdj-437-44t1. ________ ITALIAN PLUMS. PEARS AND AP-plea, 2340 Oevendele, off Auburn. 4-MaetNTOSir APPLES, BARTLETT ........I. Squirrel Rd, ORGANICALLY OR AWN VEGE-—'tome com 46 r—*- - dy is, *1 a (k.,jwp» 4. 8*4975.' SIMMONS HOSPITAL BED, LIKE new, *46. Call 474-3356 attar ' SPECIAL RCA 21" TV. MAHOOANY CABINET ALONE WORTH MORE THAN ASKING PRICE OP S25. TV NOT WORKING BUT CAN BE REPAIRED OR USE CABINET FOR STORAGE, ■ AQUARIUM W IT1 QUOR CABINET. CALL AFTER ( P.M. QR 3-3993. SILVER GREY DYED MUSKRAT COAT, SIZE 16, WORN- *‘“ TIMES. COST S148 ---- STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE with faucets and curtains 649.56 value $34.56 lavatories complete with faucets, 614.95, toilets $11.95. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard STEEL BUILDINGS, ‘ ty house « I0'x7' utility house ... S3 ■' aaraaii iiuusa a TALBOTT LUMBER Mask Lessons 71 -A ACCORDION. GUITA’4 LESSONS. Sdles-Ssrvlcs Pulaneckl OR U594. OeRAE STUDIOS OF MUSlT* Enroll now tor Fall music Instruction. Stan at IS instructors on all musical Instruments. 4126 Dixie., •—* ~r 474-1761. ' ‘ OfficeEquipmant ELECTRIC POLDER, $135. ELEC-trie mlmaoeraph. 1125. Ditto, $75. Spec* heater, $20, FE t-4466. alSterelqMipwgrt----------7T 4 PNSTAURANT^ EgUIFMENT, NICE MOTHERAND __________ Y 3-1249. HSUAimR <- MALI. * VIIAAj id, AKC registered, call attar 5. ^415-2374. _ 'OUNG ENGLISH BULL DOG, ihow wlnnfa FI 4*3744, Auction Sales _____________80 Sept. imps, rai clock, B wy- Quantity n Fluorescent, 393 Orchard 2-1156 ' 13 GAUGE OVER AND UNDER, trigger, 2 sets of barrels, FE 46677 attar 6.________________________ single <125. F Payments only 64.25 139.14 cash price. Can < REAGAN4 panel truck or van type of equal value or 6230. Ill S66C. 1946 MlfecUAYriiLL 6150 OR 6175 MdHSCWdns. i LOT. *6 FOOT X tfc J»OOr NlXk w##’ ’"'* iiiL mMW '*I4^AMILY Fflt larger IncetlM. Write Pontiac Freas Colds^t J KCUW ,n ' _ ' 1 COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR, RUNS geed.1UL>-l29l. COMptjY|>irALMjf 6lklNG SET, •a a I 4*2-4403. Over 146* commercial, pavad r frontaga. with 2-badroom carpi - home, flnlahad'basement. An ~^~n):G6nn**toh| MaMB. c a (rantage. Separate 1 dMIng. suitably for m pvnw***. Full pries I 4116. Spit flothfijr BARGAIN BOX . Woodward — Birmingham I ssutoetthsbu, sMfbn) «ondaVA^£ErN,,?°,6 A.M. DIlUxI PORTABLE DIIHWAiif ar, new In MarchT47411*4 ■ i DINING ROOM SET, BUfEBT, *26, bad apringa. FE 44552. 1 ING WSfX DuncAn phyfe mahooANV Din- , ing ipdr' “ j buffet, g_ ____ EXTRA^ ^(FPI^lPRlG^i. ( , OLD WEATHRRVANB, ROSEWOOD Ana lad Ian. roller ptRito — lent. Y-Knet Antiques, hill, Holir. ME 7-5l9s7c WANTED T6 tUV: glassware, commode, at Htfl, TV i Ba ; 19' SELF CONTAINED, TROTWOOD. . OL I-1P6 34L YELLOWSTONE, 61410, 1331 Union Laka Rd. EM Wit 1944 MUSTANG PENTHDUEEL 66* older OM car In trad*. *1,795. 4343391.------- - p:-- - IWJ 14* TRAVEL TRAILER. SLEEPS . 16975.6741534. _ , - AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAiLIRt. Sine* 1933. Guaranteed for IN*. tton at*Wamir frailer Sales, nA H. Huron (plan to join on* *9- . Waiiy Syam's exciting caravans). APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Wa will b* closed Sept. 4th through (apt. 16th, tor vacation, ruopin tires, spar* ] heater, 6925. Evans Equip_____ Sal** f Servlet, 4507 Dlxla Hlgh-Haild Too.*—Machiiwry 68 wty, Clerkston. Ph. 425-1711. DEALER, BILL COLLtEI IMETOWto to mentien. Everything r RWlfABH***!*?* 5 SO'KART:"7VtHORlt P0WEl7EX-I tra aim Includad, dual carbura-BViW* condition. *175. LINCOLN 225$ WELDER, 1 FLOOR modal drill prats, metal cutting ban saw, air compressor, simplicity tractor with mgwar. athqr Items. Call M7-S47Q aftor 4, GOLF CLUBS - MacOREGOR, . wood* wtth cavers, 9, Iren* and bag. 140. FE 5-rie. nan AUCTION AMERICA'S LARGEST . ■» B&B AUCTION^ SELLING CAMPING TRAILERS; NIMROD : ashar^atova, ct PRlQlDAlM iluTOMATIC luislt j STfell end *r, *71; Hamilton af-- *“ 1 d condition. mt tom, 4 Mondi f and Thursday, 16 • write chba, zriu n. i*m *i„ mgu p#u mtL ........: ” Leaking forward to welcoming iWfiTl AND^UtTIRMEOIATE gp^jgut unltorms, Wg new. | choir »t$, atove, mmm ( Utod'W ’ Tween Radio A Appliance In tun. 12-7. Dkwfto ad*. I leout - — smeT —i iSK* rafrlgarator, Iro ..... ..rmal dratiaa 7-1.. nbarlaln elf Parry. GAiiYtivcur—p— AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENER, PQld.WMveyao|Lnm|> minor TjRI WW 4or mill HAGGERTY HAS Itl so. MraVtoD Redwood cam or Jjcnlc, tabla a$eami>«i In carton*, HAGGERTY LUMBER " aarty Ktorov mi JIM'S OUTLET Cw, Hatchary and Airport S CLEi Bargains In n VK-Tib wtth f DIRT, PH.L, FBI-7774. OldE BL wilt dal id dragline'walrk. Or"J NO SALE THI* WEEK AT OX- "x._rrr-----w. *—5— wa buy 6742M3. LAND- SEPT. ..... - ... .—- r- ---- rf Rochester *- ■ Long Lake l ItMlaWMi „. ^_____. lo Llvameis Rian I Black* ■■ ........Voightjandar mafic wtth Ikopar to and •taf.Ot Praktlcd FX-3 with ------M, (49.9L .... 1.9 and case, Marttar *.* and West soar 2.1 too Lynx SOC caw.' *39.95, 'other*' (ram’ *29750. tram $1361. Automatic * mm la cemaraa tor $4.91. tale an* weak only—cam* gany llama ana of a kind. Mae selection af good used c Miracle (Mim>~ “r Mirada Mila, PE 4 ■S3 FOR SALE CHEAP, 26406 YDS. OP pur* ***t, dry hut wnsdraunad; alto quantity el faiNli available. U-Haul, call Charles Purvis,' 4344491, Holly, Mich, attar 4 p.m. FREE CHICKEN MANURE. $75 Lake Rd. 1 °E.: Rich ^laV loam- TOP-7 yards lit Delivered. PE S?534 kC LAK# BUILDERS SUP-land, gravel, All dirt. OR *?!•• | guantity' ef ____________wheel*; go- ■to BM| aqulpmant to4 & ______1 to moaflani tigw l___1 held geedat t.larg* lawairy wagon* •i Hmi.. ' METAMORA BANK—Clark ■LLIt A. KOWINtKY-rPrag. iai3£3? General Aucflonaar Oxford DA 42159 4MMEBiATE~DEUVERY CRUISE OUT, INC. II I.: Walton BM. M I ______Open Dei ty M BOOtH OLMfER BaiaF-a*w Close-Out /; Streamline : for 196S it 24', 2ft1 MocMt NOW ON DISPLAY Holly Trav«l Cooeh Inc. ! ♦ . ; r' 'MiM O—io THE PbftTIAC TRESS. FRIDAY/SEPTEMBER 10, 1063 RED TAG SALE ALL PRICES SLASHED FOR END OF SEASON Out They Go GARWAY - TRAVELMASTER WE WANT A CLEAN LOT WHEN THE NEW MODEL* ARRIVE AD traitor* ar* priced with a rod K & W CYCLE / YAMAHA/ Tarn locations to serve wfai. 243* Auburn. Utica and 741* /Highland Road, Pentlac. / tag showing total dallvarad price. No dickering, no trade* at the** prices. So hurry, pick yours and save hundreds. SUZUKI TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES W1 W. Huron Bt. Fi *4*21 Trtvol trailer! from NM and ov«n. sink, bulll-l Plato, *U»S. Pontlac Parry at Walton. FI 5T&.8 Agio Brofc QUO. TRAILER CLEARANCE Big >avine> ifghl now, wlti root oftha aummar Hill aha*. ir sail canto luad Winnebago Traitor toMtoTritor^l NOW 01/465 j THiY LAST— Open t a We Have Two HK7-H. Croe Campari, pcs rtf. pres- SS» l"*onty !**£*'I ______ *1.1*5. Hafir Travel Coach. 1S210 Holly Rd. Holly. MkMaan. WOLVERINE -------“ „—" TRUCK CAUHn * ••••Para. .Now and used 53*5 - Alao rantala. Jacks, Intercoms. 'Mpan&it We Proudly Introduce for the First Time in This Area BOLES AERO A Most Luxurious Travel Trailer Aircraft Construction ___ BOLES AERO Far People Who Love Caravaning— Want Luxury DISPLAYED NOW AT JACOBSON HeesetreOers* 89 1*5* ROYAL COACH, V 0 00D 1*54 MARLETTE 1x44 CARPETING, a, »1**5. 332-15*7. 1*5* STEWART MOBILE HOME, d lately. ssi-12**. BIG JOBS Marlettes Stewarts Belvedere Gardners—2-Story 1ITTLE-JGBS Winnebago and Yellowstone Travel Units USED JOBS ALL SIZES Oxford Trailer Soles Open M Closed Sun. 1 Mil* sTof Lake Orion an M24 MY 3-0721 1*44 MARLETTE, II FOOT > toot, I Mdreamt, bullt-lni, S5 152-37**. Ml* Melvin, Rocheater. IS TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE IMS HARLEY DAVIDSON SPRiNT, ----1. UL 1-31*5. 1*61 SPITFIRE, 430 CC, LIKE count an all IMS Bvtnrud* motors and/boats. Steury “ ffiTci Taka m-s* fa w. / Highland. Right an Hickory Rldg* f RdT to Demode Rd. 1 ' c,-“ HONDA ISO CC* 1 MONTHS OLD su; :HESTER UL 1-5343 OMEGJ BIG BAD UL' INDIAN JSTOM I W. MONTCALM ;uki and WHITE BULTACO MINI BIKES COLOR You Meet the Nicest People On A HONDA WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER OVER IIS MOTORCYCLES IN STOCK PRICES START AT $215, F.O.B. LOW DOWN PAYMENT > CHEAP USED BIKES. id Seville, HI Osmun Street. RECONDITIONED BIKES, 14" AND Beat*—Accoeeoriet 97 1 Jto ELGIN BOAT MASTERCRAFT a—Xa-------- i M#Pr Malar. »3M». r RUNABOUT WltH 30-MOR5E John tan, traitor, extra*, 4435. OL 1-0*52. 15-FOOT FIBERGLAS SKI BOAT. IS horse power Evlnruda electric atari, trailer and accaaeartoa. Ex-cal lent condition. Sacrifice tor cash or trad* ter Volkswagen. LI S-SfM, M' BOAT, MOTOR, TRAILER, S12S4. SI' STEEL CABIN CRUISER, EX- 1965 REVEL CRAFT (press. Sport Fisherman, 17', tryttor 210 h. a. $4,995 WALTMAZUREK Lake & Sea Marir.a FE 4-9547 --- —S. eivd. Open Evas. 6AWI6N'S SPECIALS —"END OF DON'T TAKE CHANCES W» Don't) Star* your boat with a qualified Inside-ST ORAGE-Outside Beat raflnlahlng and repairs Mater Tuna-Ups B* ready far Early Spring HARRINGTON- BOAT WOjtKS "Your Evlnruda Dealer iss* S. Tetogranh ----- FIBERGLAS SPECIALISTS Wood raflnlahlng. Insurance work. American Boat Works, 13S Broad-way. Lake Orion. dtBMSS * te 4. IWENS 21' FLAGSHIP CRUISER, > angs* asking S3500, Wanted Care-Tracks 101 A TOP PRICE PAID FOR CAR5- BUYINO SHARP CAii BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS 1901 Baldwin, 2 blocks N. at Walton PE Ktoet California Buyers ~ Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER 1 more tor ANY mxk. uxerf CelTtqr Apt S. Woodwerttv 110 lot* "Ch*C but get------- AVER ILL'S llH^" orders Ter models e*bes?^et \ HELP! E need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pbn-Olds and Rulcks tor ovt-of-I* market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES DODGE VAN, 6-CYLINDER “■ passenger seal, whitewalls, •w only 3>*M_ mltoi, |i,m AVAILABLE 1966 GMC HAROLD TURNER ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT LLOYD'S DON'S FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM*_________Ml 4 Vk-ton Pickup 1 With the s' box, heater, defrosters, ell tutor, washers. ’ $1810 —Price* Are Bom Here— —And Raltad Elsewhere— Hough ten £ Sen OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC ROCHESTER OL 1-9741 SIS N. Main St. Volkswagen Center / *40 VW convertible. Beautifulrub 1962 BUiek Electre, "225." Radio, heetar, power steering, brake*, windows and saats, sstntawalls. $57 DOWN jjf> to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 •USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT M CARS TO CHOOSE FROM IMS Ford pickup, stick j. red. 1*9* Pontiac Station Wagon, 1279. 1*99 Ford Station Wagon, *145. — ..----r |i75. SAVE AUfO,*4W lPcASS?E 5-2271 $4 DOWN—$4 WEEKLY 1*44 Ford 1 IMS GMC 14 VW camper. Baai nd gas .. 52,195 GMC 1*40 to-TQN , PANEL. BLUE FINISH, V-A automatic Only 59*5. FATTBRBON CHEVROLET CO., Ufih^d|fu---------- Birmingham. Used Trucks «*£rom Spartan's 1957 GMC DUMP/ StiS 1*40 V / 2 AUTHORIZED VW DEALER . W mil* north of Miracle Mil* 1749 5, Tatograph_____FE 44531 $1395 Full Pried 1964 FORD ’/2-Ton Aft. box, New and Used Can 106 Styloid* body ...... complete factory equif T $1495 Full Prlc* 1954 FORD 1-Ton Call 338-452S 1104 B< FEM*25 SPECIAL PRICES Paid for 1*59/1*45 car* VAN'S Aim) SALES » Dixie Hwy./________OR S-12M GLENN'S 952 Wttt Huron Sf. WE NEED 1965 TEMPESTS 2020 Dixie Highway FE Htn FE 444*4 TOP DOLLAR PAID 1965 REVEL CRAFT Expre**, (port Fisherman, 27', Chryalar lit h.p. $4,995 CASS LAKE MARINE Caea-Ellzabath Rd.- 4(2-4*51 Opan 7 Pay* BEFORE YOU MAKE ANY DEAL, m n Rd., Oak* Orlo ____BIGJJUGL SAVINGS! UP TO 30% OFF ON 1965 MODELS NOW IN STOCK! PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marini and Sporting Goods CRUISE OUT, INC. , B E. Walton Pally »-6 FE 9-4402 WE BUY Late Model Cars TOP PRICES CASH WAITING Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND x333-7863 Spartan Dodge IMS VW station Ing blue ar par " xtL axcellant transportation Autobahn Motors, Inc. "Back to School" Double-Checked Used Car Hardtop, h .14*5 * 1M1 i power, dark green. Corvalr 2-door, stick I Impel* oat Catalina * Pontiac wagon, automatic Comet, 4-do*r, stick 4. HP Buick 4door hardtop. . IMS Ch*vy Bdoer, automatic I. 1*9* Vulck 2-door hardtop. 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orton MY 2-2041 idea car, full arki* onto 12*9, cradR no problem. Immediate d*> llvary, Instant credit, am h~ all flnancInB arrangements. STATE WIDE AUTO 1*5* CHEVY IMPALA 213, STAN-dard, *4*3; 1*57 Chevykj, — tnotoa, I2M. OA B4P94. 1*42 CATALINA 4 14 OLDS Moor Hardtop, power JMF 922*9 1*42 BONNEVILLE Adoor hardtop, 919*9 John McAullffe Ford 1960 BUICK Electro 2-door hardtop, candy apple rad with custom buck- ^ d It only ....... *3*9 949 Auto-Marine Insurance 104 ^CANCELED? REFUSED? Ov*r 15 years experience Insuring cancsled and refused auto. Local isrvlc* Payment plant. CALL TODAY FE 4-3535 Anderson & Associates 1044 Joslyn Avenue $1095 *30 Oakland Ava.* FE 5-4101 John McAullffe Ford IMF CADILLAC Convertible, dark OLIVER BUICK Year End Clearance 1962 CADILL'AC 1*9* CHIVY. A-t SHAPE, 1 OWNER. Tel-Huron Auto FE W*7l NOW SEE CHUCK FLOOO WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1 block south of 19 Mlto Birmingham Ml 4 We Bet You Can't Beat Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth'! Price an a New or Used Car FE 2-9150 11 Orchard Li Ft 2-9144 choose from, credit n Immediate delivery. In It, we handle all fin rangements. Foreign Cnrs >» TRIUMPH TR3 ROADSTER convertible. Priced to sail — 494-1374. 1*41, light Blue, new ills, axe. condition, 444*425. RENAULT, CLEAN, 4144, 49*3 Dixie I, SUNROOF, NEW ENGINE Hit condition. Going to school t all. 473-042* attar 4 p.m. tadstar with radio and haatar and rsal low mileage, *9* or old car dawn, weakly payments of STATE WIDE AUTO . 3400 Elliabath Lake Road l Week east at Coat Lake Rd._ GLENN'S L C. Williams, Salesman *92 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-17*7 Many mart t* chaos* from REPOSSESSION—JMl BUICK COh vertlble, no money down, payments of 19.87 weekly. Call Mr. Mason at FE 5-4101. McAullW*.___________ 1962 SPECIAL Dalux* 4-door. Automatic transmission, V>4 angina, f* -6i.2M. Aik tor to HURRYI * Tt>* money you save will ba your . own. DETROITER* Supar toying* Sprat new at Bob tfulchlnionrs. Be an early bird at II ras&nreto VI&wAmB 1-. 1 or »Mni yIi,' Ilf ^roiteTprodSrti meet or anufilB wia rigid Blue ■— aXWvM»'it •Wfttra tov. hundreds W . % M I S., 7 p.m. Thun, PINTER'S _______ 1379 ‘Opdyka Opan Tuts, Thurs. evenli., . (1-75 a* Oakland University E CLEARANCE SALE Mjar^cent an all Johnson m TONY'S MARINE Keege Horbor WE NEED CARS!^ TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Metthews-Horgrgaves 431 OAKLAND AVENUE , HAROLD TURNER Jwk Cart-Tracks 101-A ^ANiy^CA,,-TRUCK, For io j u *1 k cars - ffi ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS-FREE TOWS TOP MB—CALL FE 5-9142 “M ALLEN A SON*, INC. Used Avto Truck Part* 102 1*44 OTO MOTOR, 1*55 PLYMOUTH motor end transmission. MB4M4, CHEVY • FORD COMfeT -.FAUfON Acyl, factory rebuilt motors, (t* can Install. Terms. Other makes lew priced, 427-1117. 0006 i*n poooE TRutpx ItoorgR 4-1444. speed transmtoatan. FE BIRMINGHAM SPORTS CAR CLEARANCE NO MONEY DOWN NECESSARY 1*97 MOA ....'....... .... I 4*1 1*59 TR3 ....... i Ml if59 Austin Haatoy t«B4 ...91499 1*4* TjtjL rad, sharp ..... 9*v* 1*43 MG6, Wire ............ Il.toi 1*44 Sunbeam Alpine ...... 11,JOB INI VW, tun root .... ..... 41,2*5 IM3TR3-Vv ”,............... *1,4*5 1*55 MO 11**, new car war. 11,4*5 it MO II**, 1 1*44 MODEL* IN STOCK toto* Service and Farts ter Grimaldi Imported Cor Co. FISCHER BUICK 5*4 *. Woodward -JMF 1963 BUICK Convertible Skyblu* finish, power 1 "itontog, *r - Finance balance of $1985 41* Oakland Avt. FE A41*1 John McAullffe Ford JMF 1964 BUICK Skylark tdoer hardtop. V4, tieering. Only AIM. Aik tor Fata FISCHER BUICK 594 S. woodward i*uas?af1 FISCHER A BUICK rax 1 ibis, TRANSMISSION. HEATER. Atlwms w-m,-MENTI OF 939.25 PER "ONTH. CALL CREOIT «T ““ “ T “ " ' — GLENN'S power brakes. L C. Williams, Salesman \____*52 W. Huron *t. FE ___________ ^ ______MT 4-17*7 km. immMiaft fMfivwry* intfanf credit* wt hmdk all -miMlfil STATE WDE AUTO Year End Clearance 1963 CADILLAC “NOW $2948 SEE CHUCK FLOOD WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1 black south at 14 Mite Birmingham Ml Am* NEED A CAR? Hava you bam dm lad th* privilege ol buying — —- W# do our own financing: Call Mr. Dan at FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto Just Spot Of Oakland Ave. 312 W. MONTCALM Year End Clearance 1964 CADILLAC arMSSt* NOW $3948 •El CHUCK FLOOO WILSON PONTIACCADILLAC 1 block south (f 14 Mlto idnahom mi 4 OkE Of THE BETTER BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1965 CADILLAC Coupe. Full power, air candltton tag. Full pnea _ $5100 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 NO MONEY DOWN ALL CLEAN AND RIJ Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Ave._______FE 5*421 REPOSSESSION—1*40 CHEVY CON-vsrtlbto, no money down, paymsnti of HJ7 weakly. Call Mr. Mason at FE 5-41*1. McAullWe. $8 DOWN—$8 WEEKLY 17*5, cradif n* problem, Immsdl- handi* all financing arrsnga- STATE WIDE AUTO 34W Elliabath Laka Road 1 black east of Caa* Lafc* Ri_ (' . CHEVY ADOOR HARP- 1M1 CHHVY ( * Impels Convtrflblt * , * gniCBn<,ltl0" CHEVY IMPALA, 4-DOOR W50. OR >0442 1961 CHEVY Bel Air mjlnk^'fSj 1963 TEMPEST 4-Door LUCKY AUTO JMF Imaa Wogon ."'dafivarad w $845 •)* Oakland A vs. FI 9-4101 John McAullffe Ford JMF sass-yTftY.J8« :s. tURNii FORD, Ml 1*41 CHEVY itfPlR SPORT, HARD- Mfir# jb^rW force* Ml*. 47A24M ar 944 Ml. 1*41 CHEVY CbNVkRYlBLl, ix" 1962 NOVA with auto-ill prlc* only we. sa oar worm Danielson at FISCHER BUICK :. 447-540* Ml IMPALA ADOOR HARDTOF. ------jBfT f*42 (56RVAIR. a-i condition. i rukbar. MB8. FE 4-05Q. CHEVY IMPALA SPORT* LOOK 1**3 ChtvfOlM Impel* convertlbl*. $1,4*7 full prlc*, 55 down, CREDIT NO FRORLEMk WE finance BANK RATES. LLOYD 1963 CORVETTE Convertlbl*. Four speed, heater, rad with matching tot vinyl Interior. Full prlc* $2995 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1*43 CHIVY IMFfLA, POWER •ring, auto. I 5*0. 335-0*64. 1964 CHEVY With power glut I, perfect 1st • $1597 NOW OPEN 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) ‘ v* mlto north of Cl ‘ Spartan Dodge Repossession 1*44 CHEVY Impale 2 door hardtop, v-4, automatic, ratoaiad tor Ml*. No monay dawn 3 years to payl Call MA 5-3404. Haskins._ )*44 CHEVY SUPER jPQRt COUPE. ■a power. 4 1 3-5317. 1964 MONZA with automatic transmls-Full Price only si.m Ask mm Danielson at— FISCHER -BUICK 9*4 t. Woodward ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1964 CHEVY Impale-2-deor hardtop. Vi standard transmission, radio, twatar, whitewalls. Full price ------$1995 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1964 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE VAN CAMP CHEVY 1964 CHEVROLET Conywtlbto with V-4 main*, dut» m. radio, haatar, *9* ar *M car ymants at »14.»* HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. ( ».RMiafcr^WAffl-Aomn iTg itHiVROLiT IMPALA AbpDR hardtop 4-spaad, »16*5. ol utisa 1t45 CORVAIR dOklA, fX^LUTOY ... must bs able to taka . ppyrnants. Ft amt*. CWVAIR. IMS m6WIa, 4-ipiED, JHi CMiVY CORvXil camFer, BOBBORST ra *. ys^^mtaw-th fHl ftifTIft BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1965 C0RVAIR - $1995 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7B63 .raswpww tills 1’OfrTlAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1965 C—If ’Hwr. wRNIwf^Ciri *2,075. jjgjSt’ 4j'“,ll*"M:n ggga^ M» CH|iY»LlH. 4-DOOR, LIGHT grMn finish, full power, and drive* * King Auto am W. Huron tt. ' FE 8-4088 Stol^wter, ^iSTpimR?1 Ntw^car warranty fel&OM i BIRMINGHAM ♦14 8. Woodward Aw. INI CMYSUBT ______ _ wiaBlaBM< radio, HEATER, POWER BRAKES. NICE CONDITION. A GOOD DRIVER, S1H. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, SIB US LAST For A GreatDeel On vour now or mod P or omor tint ear. KEEGO PONTIAC sales a Service . 682-3400 1*54 DODOI BOOOR HARDTOP WlfH V4 ENGINE. AUTO MATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER. POWER BRAKES AND POWER STEERING, A MOO TRANSPORTATION CAR, 8173. VILLAGE. RAM-BLER. 444 S. WOODWARD AVI. , BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4- 'Repossession minion, radio l wall Tirol, oxca Only I7.M dow or 37.* per « and arronS* a1 FE 84071 Capitol Auto KESSLER'S IMS DODGE DART CONVERTIBLE, black, rad tatortor. must Mil, taka ovar 374 pavmonti. PE 2-S714. V-8 straight stick, txtra litca. No money down. CREDIT NO\PROB-LSM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTQ *cyllnder, Powsrgllds, I1.0M. New Mi IbBd Cm rust. FE 5-4743, ___1BIJT------ T-BIrd, good conomon. oon onor, PE B44PT- ’ *7 . IMS THUNDERBIRO HARDTOP, Mack, automatic. radio, heatar, powor at|4gjrlia) beautiful can- BOBBORST LINCOLN-MERCURY . Ot S. Woodward Birmingham m mo. WBB 1434 FORD 7-DOOR, V-3, GOOD iON-d It Ion, >174. MV S-ISlt IWiiFOJRD^^ALaxIe. REASON- 1960 FALCON t-deor aaffan wBh autyma mission, full arm only fl47. We handle and arrange all financing. Call Mr. Gan at: FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM ford/ imo, wassenger sta- a.-’ghBctas-.sr HjfA TER, AUTOMATIC IWSMIMION. .. WHITB- I27.M PM MONTH, CALL CREDIT MGR. MR. PARKS AT HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7M0. Repossession H40 T-BIrd, must be MM to tattof balance. Payment! or luat *.4 weakly, with no tt dawn. Call Mi CaNi, at MS-43*. Spartan. $5 DOWN—$5 WEEKLY ♦40 Ford Galaxla hardtop with V-angjna'ai^iutomatk trammliitor !ng. whitewall first, a real nlo. . car, full arm only $»S. credit no problem. Immediate delivery, Initant credit, wo handle all «■ Nbw Mi Mli Cm 186 New Mi IM Cm . 186 VENN'S eowor brahaT’and Srtndow^Moor hardtan, real sham. Aak tor— L. C. Williams, Salesman „ *■ W. Huron St. PR 4-7171 PE AIII7 hn McAyMto Parr 1964 FORD Convartibls k flnlih, red Interior, rtmsr&'s KTot, FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM esf at Oakland 1M4 V-0 PORD FAIRLANI, AUTO-matlc franamlulon. FE 14417. v weakly payment! of lt.fi. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVI. . BIRMINGHAM Ml *7300 ONE OF TNE BETTER BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1963 T-BIRD Hardtop. Automatic trammlulon, radio, heatar, whitewalls. $57 DOWN Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 wagon, 4 cyl., iflck ihlft, radio. togiae* reck. 047-3411. MUST DISF-^ • , $10.47 < ii oring car to your homeli ii Mr. Murpby at 335-4101. n a Mock top, limit. Puli power, tt7 down. Finance bolonco of only— $2985 414 Oakland Avi. PE *41*1 John McAullfll Ford * IMF 1^65 MUSTANG STATE WIDE AUTO • ESTATE STORAGE MUST OllPdit '6P i44l 76R6 -----m. No Money Down, I10J7 T "Unique Sn Ail \ the World" they toy end thl. 1441 fit* thli description exeett,, honey beta* with matching genuine leather interior. Extra* too numerous to lilt hero Including full power, factory rtr-caxfltlmtito .Jus* M4 dawn and payments of tort 111 Spartan Dodge •I PORD 4-DOOR WITH A BEIGE Inloh, V-l, automatic, radio, >“•-t, and whitewall*. Pull price aM‘ wl PINANCE King Auto 1443 PORD STATION WAGON, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ECONOMY ENGINE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. A S S U M I PAYMENTS OP 117.43 PER MONTH. CALL CRibfT MON. MR.RMjci AT HAROLD TVRNIR PORD. Ml 4-7SS0. ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT LLOYD'S $57 DOWN Up to 36 Months to Poy Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND* 333-7863 BY PRIVATE bWNRR — 1444 FAL-— station wagon, 4-door, *cyl„ 1 *f!!ow writ*. bfock vinyl trim, k: trammlulon, radio, hooter, whitewall Krai, tit or ala car down, weakly payment* of 814.43. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVI. „ BIRMfNOHAM Ml 4-7400 Musi Dispose of 1443 mustang. No Money Down, 311.17 weakly. Will bring car to your homel I CaH Mr. Murphy at 11*4101. Mc-AuUftt. ____________ 1444 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, * tsr 1964 FORD Country sedan station wagon, VI — ■—wflctrenamlulon, ra- whitewall tire*, fit HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. _ 444 S. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM Ml *7300 IMF John McAullffe Ford 1965 FORD LTD black °nylon*lS»rlof, new car warranty. BPS down. Finance balance ot only— $2595 410 Oakland A vs. FE *4101 John McAullffe Ford IMF MUST SELL, 1445 MUSTANG CON-vertlbie, high performance, all the extras. 3410 Ptrtmua, Clarfcaton. 1443 PORD *D06r, SCYLINDOR, WITH h-T- A UTOMATIC TRAwe- BIRMINGHAM, J Now «i Bsoi Cm 186 Transportation Specials CAR 1M4 CHEVY 14* BUICK ........ 1437 PLYMOUTH .... 1433 CHEVY .... 1440 FORD .... H41 CORVAIR ....... 1434 PONTIAC ..... 1437 CADILLAC ..... IM EDSEL ......... (i*6BBM .......... 1443 CHEVY WAGON , 1440 EUICK ....... 1433 PONTIAC IM CORVAIR ....... ..$147 I 0147 I $147 01JO 0147 0144 SJ47 04.00 ■8007 17.11 $07 04.00 0 47 01.00 .0147 01.03 .tm 34.03 3447 04.01 S £**" .01 Dawn ...11 Dawn NO MONEY DOWN Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just Eeit ot Oakland 1430 MERCURY SYaTION Wa06N, ' a, heatar, runt Bead. tilt. 8* !^Mi$^Cm1B6 GLENN'S MM Comof, rod, automatic 0-cylkv der, power tteerlng. Aik tor — L. C- Willioms, Salesman ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT LLOYD'S 196$ COMET Moor hardtop. Slx-cyllnder, automatic transmlulan, radio, heater, whltewaHt. $47 DOWN Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1441 PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY. ’*•---- *=,“— $ Ruth A ~ 1963 COMET Convertible with V-l angln matte trammlulon, r* 1440 MERCURY 2-DOOR, STAND- MISSION, RADIO# HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, AGIO-LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. ASSUM E PAYMENTS OP (14.41 PER MONTH. CALL CRIDIT MOR. MR. PARKS AT HAROLD TURNRR PORD. Ml 44300. 1960 MERCURY •lion Wagon In excellent condition, full price only 0247. Wa handle and arrange all financing. Call Mr., Dan at: FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Juit east at Oakland 1441 COMCt, AUTOMATIC WITH new tuips, woman'! car. OR M140. GLENN'S 1441 Mercury wagon, automatic, power steering, power bnkit, air conditioning. Aik tor— ^ L. C. Williams, Salesman ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT LLOYD'S briku, automatic trammlulon, radio. heatar, whltewalli. $37 DOWN Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. ... BIRMINGHAM_Ml *7300 1457 OLDS. WITH REPOSSESSION-1460 OLDS 2-DOOfc hardtop, no money down, payments of 10.17 weakly. Call Mr. Mason at FB 3-4101. MeAuiiffe. -itoTMl CUTLASS, NEW TIRES, sSStU^UST’ ,xel MUST SELL, ASSUME BALANCE, 1441 Olds Starflre **« New EBi Ueei Cew 116 1444 OLDS STABPIRB CONVERTI-‘ il power, sxc. condition. taka aver paymam» MY 2yQ3l7' 1433 OLDS *DOOR, e-cyi. aurominc, new, radio, neater,' whitewalls. Quick sale price MP3 lull price. Ne money. WE FINANCE King Auto 3775 Huron SI. FE 84088 1441 VALIANT STATION WAGON, ... .......tiffs. NSW Cl rsnty to 30,000. 11,143. BIRMINGHAM, thf'yilsr-Plymouth • WE FINANCE 1 Chivies 1437 to 1*M ... 3143 up .'34 Chevy .. 013 so. 3 Pontiac*, 14JS * Plant ofhars, few tn ECONOMY CARS New Mi Uwi Cm 186 US FIRST BOBBORST IB no S. Woodward MI 6-4538 VALIANT 1444, WHITE CONVERT). Repossession 1444 PLYMOUTH Fury convertible, V* engine, automatic, power steering, brakes, released lor sale. No A 5-7404. Haskins. "Have Your Cake" NOW OPEN 655 Oakland Ave. i Outdoor Showroom) lust to mils north ot Cass Aye.) Spartan Dodge, mmsk END OF MODEL - SPECIALS - 100% Written Guarantee 1961 DODGE 4-Door Sedan, V-8, Kadio, Hooter Whitewalls, Only .........................$ 645 1964 CHRYSLER New Yorker Sedan, All Power, Transferable Warranty ................... $2445 1964 BUICK Electro 6-Window Hardtop, Full Power, Only ...............................$2695 1963 OLDS "98" Convertible, Full Power, Like New ................................. ....$2195 1962 OLDS "88"s, "98"$, Hordtops, Sedans, Star- fires, From ........................... $1495 1963 COMET Custom Sedan, Automatic, Radio, Heater and Whitewalls .....................$1295 1960 DODGE Wagon, Automatic, Radio, Heater, Power Steering, Sharp................... $ 895 1962 BUICK Special 4-Door, Automatic, Radio, Heater, Power Steering, Sharp .. ‘. $1188 1963 OLDS "98" Hordtops and Sedans, Full Power, From ................................ $2088 1964 OLDS "88" 2-Door Hardtop, Automatic, Power Steering, Brakes ................... $2295 ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 fqMATlC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWAU. TIRES, ABSO-LUT1LY NO MONEY DOWN. ASSUME PAYMENTS OF BLN PER MONTH, CALL CREDIT MGR. MR. PARKS ATiHAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml *73ML 1447 MERCURY 4 - PASSENGER jragsn, double power, av^to., rutto, 1447 COMET 3-DOOR, S22 *CYL. automatic, bucket seats, radio, heat-er, extra clean, only Slots. JE-ROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD Poaltr. OL T-4711. MUST DISPOSE OF 1443 MSftCURY No Menay Down, *11,17 weakly, CaH and wa ww bring car to your L hemal I CPU Mr. Murphy at 11*4101. McAullffe. IMF John McAullffe Ford 1962 OIOS "98" Hardtop brakes!* Windows, and fsc lory air-conditioning, ml* blue. Only S4S d o w n. FI nance balance of only— $1595 430 Oakland Ava. FE *4161 John McAullffe Ford IMF COM* >N AND TEST DRIVE THE "HOT" *4-1 JERQUE OLDS-CADILLAC 7W 8- Saginaw St. FB *7071 1442 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, WHITE, blue top, blue vinyl Intarlor, au-tomattc, radio. ‘ " cessorlas. Nlci BOB BORST y $1,445. FE 8-4088 ■con Bal Air Italian wagon, *pasaangar, whltt finish, V-0, Pewargnds. SUM. Bal Air station wagon, 4:pa*»ang*r .-ggffig Wgm.: stowing, fuss. Impsla sport sadan. Mack with red Interior, v-0, Power glide, power stagring. S1J45. p PORD, Ml Ml*. or Hearing. t1,4S5. 0743. JEROME-FPROUSON Inc. Rochsstor FORD Dwtor, OL 1-4711 1963 CHEVR0LETS «4AiWkf.r-jr>r ^ argilda, power starring. 41,741. impato .supar... sport,.cwtoarOM*. 1442 FbRD FAIRLANE "300" Full powsr, 1342 CREDIT Auto Satoe _ ?ovmrgllds, powar staarlng. 01,743. Impato apart coup*. Saddle tan, V-(T Powargllda, extra sharp. — Impato sport sadan. Silver bluf, v+wll powar wid. tactoryslr conditioning. Immaculato. 01,04s. 1964 CHEVROLETS ^^$sS^lld!^pows^tosrlr3'. pk®** Impato apart eauea. Black ftoWi, dim, radio, heatar, axcallant condition. payments wily 31.00 par 'nXrthwo^d^auto sales Autobahn Specials lwSQSBSBLs gins, sxcsltont condition SIM 1443 Chavratof impato .wiper sport-Automatic transmission, radio, MMtoht Blue ftoNh and antrl i7,ooo actual mme RHI JSfiAi, four-uxud Irsnsrnlsiian -02,045. Impato apart caupa. Sllvar btoa, *cylindar, standard transmtoalan, Ilka now. 01,045. SrtNKl ”“S*S«iaHS 1434 Malibu, super opart. Autenwtjc BS IESn ,!?^-.^,.sf!iM 1401 Chavrotot Impato cenuorttbto. dltlonlno. W/IW- 1965 CHEVROLETS C0RVAIRS jj^p»kr&H0,rti B2k»rnurso/r CHEVY Jl Nova sport ceupOi.OWd finish, » v-o angina, automatic transmls- srwwr-.nsi "■sas, SB’ —V.TnTS prtmlum flrtia •xctlltnl tram* portatkm Vis, HW Ml chavrotot Impels *doar. Run power shewrpem cendlH^ni TlMMhdt its* Rambtor *door sadan. ttWMtordj transmission, good runner IM Autobahn Motors, Inc. PAHERS0N CHEVROLET j PUBLIC AUCTION We Will Offer EVERY CAR New and Used ---to the highest bidder — - aturday,Sept. 11,1965 at 1:30 P.M. (RAIN OR SHINE) We Are Not . , Going. Out of Business!! Just Getting Ready For The 66's VC C WE WILL ACCEPT.ANY TRADE ' WE'LL DO TOE FINANCING , Pleas© - G©t Your Car Appraised Before Auction ~ By Usl Take A Demo Rid© Before\The Sale Starfs % BILL SPENCE “SS™ 6673 Dixie Hwy. (Near M15) CLARKSTON MA 5-2635 END-OF-MODEL SALE! 150 TOP QUALITY USED ■ CARS MUST BE SOLD AT THE : PONTIAC RETAIL STORE NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED B4 BOtmevtLLE 4-Door Vista. Radio, heater, 2-way powar. $2295 '64 BONNEVILLE Coupe. 1X000 actual miles, 2-way powsr. $2395 '64 TEMPEST Station Wagon. S-cyllnder, automatic, powar steering. $2195 '64 CATALINA Convertible. Dark blue, white top, 2-way power. $2195 '64 TEMPEST *Door. 3-cyllndsr, radio, heater, whitewall tlras. $1495 '64 CATALINA Coupe. Nice dark blue, radio, •heater, whitewall tires. $1995 M- VENTURA 2-Door Hardtop. *speed, really sham. ‘ $2295 '64 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. Red witfT white top and real nice. $2195 '64 BONNEVILLE Coupe. Gold with matching trim, clean. $2495 '64 GRAND PRIX. A real buy, dark blur. $2395 '64v CATALINA Vsntura coupe. Radio and \ heater, stick shift. $2095 '64 CHEVROLET Impels Supar Sport. Gold with Mack vinyl top. $2095 '63 GRAND PRIX. 1-way powar, radio and heater, real nice. $1895 '63. BONNEVILLE Convartlbto. 4-way power? air conditioning. $1895 '63 CATALINA Station wagon. 1-way powar. Really clean. $1995 '63 CATALINA Coupe. Light blue with radio and heatar. Sharp. $1595 '63 STAR CfilRP 4-Door. 2-way powar, and It to nlca. $1695 '63 TEMPEST *Door with tu-tone blue and white finish. $1095 '63 CATALINA 2-deer. Radio and fwater, $1295 '63 BONNEVILLE Convertible. Light blue flnlih With power. $1795 '63 BUICK LeSebre 2-Door Hardtop. Almost like new. $1995 SPECIAL '64 G.T.O. *2395 Coup# With 4-Speed, Red With Black Vinyl Top FOR THAT SECOND CAR OR BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL, WE HAVE 35 ONE-OWNER 1962 MODELS IN STOCK, ANY AND ALL BODY STYLES TO OFFER YOU FROM $1095. 65 Mt. Clemens Street at Wide Track Dr. FE 3-7954 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FBIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1985 B|eu86a*SM» KH LOOK , WE FINANCE CKY AUTO : ;|7 dowh—$7 weekly • CMtmrftatawtlD KyPa- l&M* STATE : WIDE AUTO MO Elizabeth Late Rood .1 block Mil of COM Lako ltd. jh* mi macm m M« (FORT FURY CONVERTIBLE HI MMOL I Mid drlvo, bucket -iwwftr frgJSgtl^’ AOOOR CATAUNA. 1950 4-POOR, STARCHIEF. 006p trSrumltSon iwi&hvvo&>#/AUT0*5AL E S REPOSSESSION - 19*0 .PONTIAC-eatwwmto, no *SK. dGS*V. PS*’ —*- -» H.I7 weekly. Coll Mr. FE 5 4101, McAullffe, 1961 PONTIAC with « MO ond ____ Only 00.00 dowi w? RenST'and* arrangTa'lFl! nanclng. Coll Mr. Dan ol: / ft 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM New and UeeJ Cars 104 Haw and Used Cara \H STATE WIDE- AUTO 3400 Elliabofh Laka Road 1 Mock out of Can Laka Rd. m ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN WE HANDLE and-ARRANGE ALL JTNANCING-36 .MONTHS. .TO PAY! PONTIAC 1961 .'.................$895 Automatic. Sedan. Radio. Hootor, Power PONTIAC 1959 ................. .$395 FORD, 1959 ...........................*99 Hardtop FORD, i960 ........................ $395 Automatic. Sadan MERCURY, 1960 ___________________ ..$595 Hordtoo. Fully Equipped FALCON, 1961 BLHCK, 1959 .. ..$595 ..$497 ..$395 RAMBLER, 1960 ................$99 THERETS REALLY ONLY ONE TEL-A-HURON AUTO 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 ruoL . ^ I lutt SI Ml weekly, .jdlng V-0 automatic, power (too Ing, brake*, tuxedo black Hull with matching bucket teat Interior Salt $ave!l Call 330-4530 NOW OPEN 853' Ooklond Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (just W mite north at Can Avp.) Spartan Dodge 19*3 CATALINA CONyiRTiSLE. Hydrtmetlc, must sacrlllea. 403- Convertible Clearance Now Is tho Time to Buy Right I 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville with air conditioning, power brakes, steering and wlntowt. Black leather Interior.f . WAS SI.IH NOW $1687 .NOW $2144 .__SEE CHUCK FLOOD WILSON ACROSS FROM TEL-HUR0N CENTER ALL THESE PONT ACS MUST BE n a Am r-nc soldo RAMBLERS BRAND NEW and DEMOS LOOK 1*0 Grand Prlxs, 3 to choose tram, all putomatlcr double Mwar, no money down. CRtOIT NO PRMLIM. WE FINANCE BANK LUCKY AUTO me w. wide Track Ft 4-3114 or ^1 1963 LeMANS Congo. Automatic transmission, pray ^ttoor^^,FuM^ytoo. only FISCHER BUICK Par mt On* Cars. IN UtoiT ^ ~ garagur-*1’-- 19*4 TOMdsWcUITOM SPORT COME- •TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL (STORE/ WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE n . AND-0ET fH 100 Top quality, One-owner, new car trades to choose from 65 Mt. Clemens at Wide Track FE 3-7954 1964 / Tempest Wagpn ' BY OWNER • V I, POWER. AIR-CONDITIONING 35,000 MILES, NEW RUBIER $1900 FE 24)633 itfcr am It&gbTdp/ tei.p6wi4. ... ■ iiiatiWimifcp in I Miimf GLENN'S 1964 Ponltac Ventura, 34oor hardtop, dark rad. Ask tor— L. C. Williams, Salesman __953 W. Huron St. pe 4-nn -. fe Aim 33,000 ictuaj miles. 'OL «*i 1*MPEST 3-DOOR, 4-CYLINO-“ * ——• —■— radio. 31,150. IM3 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE VIS-ta. 3-way power, ms Catallr “ ta. OR 4-133*. 1943 BONNEVILLE CONVEETIBLE. 1965 TEMPEST Hondtop B—. white with black Cordova .top. black Interior, V-0 engine ronsole. buckat seats, automatic, power steering and power brakes $400 DISCOUNT 1965 TEMPEST Wagon lostom, turquoise finish, V-l engine, automatic, power steering an rakes, low mileage. $400...DISCOUNT 1965 TEMPEST LeMans Custom 4-Door Sedan. A burgundy beauty with new ear warrant! tower steering and brakes, and a V-l engine. Real Sharp Throughout ONLY $2695 BRAND NEW SELLING AT DEMO PRICE NEW AMBASSADOR CONVERTIBLE This sparkling white beauty complete Save 1965 PONTIAC WAGON >assenger. Red and white, power steering and power brakes. Real irp throughout. $3195 1965 PONTIAC Hardtop th fontelne blue finish and cOrdova top, power ottering and brtkbt. aded with equipment. $800 DISCOUNT 1965 PONTIAt Convertible - CATALINA S Plus 1 A roe end black Interior. Lett the Demo Price—Stop in Tddayll $mn discount BRAND NEW 3 MARLINS ALL BEING SOLD AT DEMO PRICES portHng^linlttoi power broket end steering, but Save Air-Conditioned 1965 PONTIAC VISTA Fontaine Blue, Cordovan Top, AM-FM Radio, Power Antenna, Power Seat, Power Windows, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air-Conditioning, Temperature lontrol, Tilt Wheel, E-Z Eye Gloss. $900 DISCOUNT $2395 $1095 $ 895 $2395 1963 BUICK Electro "225" .... 1962 CHEVY Wagon .......... 1960 FORD 4-Door .............. *1964 PONTIAC Hardtop, LeMans ?I960 CHEVY 2-Door ..........................$795 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door ..............$2495 1964 RENAULT 4-Door Sedan . ....$1095- 1955 JEEP Pickup ... .O .................. $1295 1963 PONTIAC Hardtop ................ $2395 1963 BONTIAC 2-Door Hardtdp . 1964 CATALINA Wagon ........... 1963 FORD Galaxie 2-Door "500" 1953 PACKARD 4-Door ........ 1963 FORD .Galaxie 2-Door 1963 FORD Fairiane "500" . T962 BONNEVILLE Vista ......... 1962 RAMBLER 4-Door ........... 1962 PONTIAC Catalina ......... $2195 - $?395 '$1595 $69.50 . $1295 . $1295 . $1995 $1095 $1695 HUSS JOHNSON , PONTIAC-RAMBLER JiOn M-24 in Lake Orion MY 3-6266 CsL. 3 CATALINA 3-SPBED, TRI-POW- SHELTON ^~P0NTIA€-BU1CK_ MS Rocha star Read — . dSt-WII___ INNEVILUL 4 POOR $33f. 13 to 4, FE 3-W4I after «, FE Ml 74. GLENN'S 1944 Bonneville Brougham, ful power, beautiful car. Ask tor- L. C. Williams, Salesman VS3 W. Huron St. FE 4-im rwteig -*-— — 1945 CAT! a New a W 9mi Can 116 New emI Ueed Con .It* IMS CATALINA ViffTiiltA 4-DOQR. Safest tOr• COfl DtVOfi a PtIWfP |RVE ’IdfetoWL®: or umr 1963 RAMBLER 44oor asdan. "«*0" modal. Automatic IhmMHhi, only 01,000. Mk for Robs Potoro at— FISCHER 1W OTG. tOWEETIBUi ^Alpaad. 19*5 PONTIAC 5FORT3^COUFlt.^3 with' cwMatoT*1Morto springe "and •heck, duo. mhaueto. 1.55 tlraa, power atogrtne. end brake*, fm radio, flaor iipK'Mtont warmnty etc. A beautiful ear In # nearly BUICK 554 S. Woodward *47-5*00 SEPTEMBER CLOSEOUT SALE ’ yflS,H *w*w; Wt hove 40 new 1965 Ramblers tfiat must be sold in September. Save with the big discounts on our closeout sale of new ond used Ramblers. , ROSE 19*5 FONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vartlbto, automatic tranemlMion, power itaarlng and power brake*, 7.000 m(ies. white with Mv* tap. 13091 FI (ME 19*5 RED BONNEVILLE, ALL POW-•r. alr-conditloned. 1939 Opdyk*. Announcing SUPERIOR RAMBLER DM boon ap-polnted Pontiac's only a#iarliad JEER dealer. Wa welcome your parte and service needs with factory trebled personnel to serve you. Superior Rambler TRlUMftt-JKR 5*0 OMctand Ava. fe 5A4Zi RAMBLER 8145 Commerce Road Union Lake EM 3-4155 . EM 3-415* FINAL CLEARANCE an All 1965 Ramblers From $1797.80 Buy now white to lection I* at lit boat SuperiCT Rambler 550 Oakland Ava. Fe sPBI 3-door V-0. Runt fine; good white-’ wSlilire*, (to*. Ml flW. 1962 Rambltr American, 3-door $595 Homer Hight MOTORS, INC. _ PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET OA 0-353* Oxford, Michigan NO MONEY DOWN — WE FINANCE CREDIT New ewI Need Care If* Repossessed CdffS “" OR 3-1221 ASK FORIMRUCpOK BILL "T7BIRD SALE" We Hove Four !d Chooss From. And Better Buys We Are Sure You Can't Find Anywherel RED ond WHITE Hardtop GOLD HARDTOP '7 " with (Ml power BLUE HARDTOP NO $$ DOWN . Payment* Ju»t $8.97 Weekly $897 (Jut! 14 mile north of Cett Avo.) Spartan Dodge 1*5 OTO, BED. 4-SFEED. WALNUT steering, transition zed—ignition, rear dtteggOr, 33J93. OL 1-3WI. 1945 PONTIAC WAGON. POWER Mt. Itaarino, 5.000 mltot. 1 _____jlh Old, mow tall. FE 5-3*33. 19*5 TEMPEST CUSTOM 3 D06r ^dtap^V-*. aulQu power iteerlng. dtei. C54F7to* E NEW 19*5 3-DOOR HARDTOP d, ^povrtr^teering, I 1 CATALtHA FAST BACK, 3- Meten at FE 5 GLENN'S 19*4 Bonneville 3-door hardtop, double power, rad. Aik tor— L. C. Williams, Salesman 911 W. Huron St. FE 4-1371 FE 4-1797 Many mere to chooee from ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1964 BONNEVILLE $57 DOWN Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 LOOK 19*4 Tempest 4-door, V-l. transmission, power fleering, power brake*, 3 to choot* from. *1,497 full price, *5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK BATES. LUCKY AUTO GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 19*4 PONTIAC Tempest 4-door cut-I—i, automatic; radio, heator, only (town. PONTIAC Wagon, 4-peitenger, jmatlc, power tleerlng, brakes. 1999 down. CATALINA Moor, automatic. mr ttoanng, brakes, and only 19*1 CATALINA 9-gassanger wagon, power, 549 dawn; 19*3 CATALINA *ad power steering, bral 19*3 STARCHIER, M *'• automatic | 15 BUICK Grand Sport, deal Abac TIRED OF SHOPPING FOR A NEW CAR? . Confused With Prices, Discounts, Over Allowances, Extra Taxes, Hidden Charges - THEN COME TO BEATTIE'S... Where You Get Only One Price That Includes All Charges -All Taxes and License Fee. Let Our Dealing Protect You From "HIGH PRICES" on New Cars BEATTIE'S Your FORD DEALER Since 193d - Home of Service After the Sale -OR 3-1291 On Dixie in Waterford "T964 P0NTIAC 554 5. Woodward FISCHER BUICK 1962 CHEVY II 1963 CHEVY II Station Wagon, Adoor modi tcmatlc Iranemltelon, radk heater. This *n* I* really li! 1963 Chevy 1963 PONTIAC Catalina convertible wHh ’ glne, automatic Iransmlssk... .. die and healer, power brakes and steering, the cater Is right, it's rad and white. 1963 CORVAIR 1960 PONTIAC Catalina convertible with , m#nC frensmisslon, redk .... heater, power brakes and aawer steering, nice blue finish all trimmed In white. 1959 PONTIAC Meer Catalina Hardtop with V engine, automatic trantmlMloi power, brakes and power steei Kg, the finish Is white and m canted xrtth red Interior. 1958 CHEVY Station Wagon with Acyllndi angina, autonudlc trammiiatof 4-door model, radio and heatoi A reel nice family helper. Bill Smith USED CARS 462 N. Perry FE 4-4241 .1965.. • NEW CAR PATTERSON JNEWCAR CLEARANCE 1001 N. MAIN STREET TIEARANCE Chrysler-Plymouth-Valiant-Imperial - TREMENDOUS SAVINGS - Over'Stocked and Must Sell 75 New Cars to Make Room for Shipments of 1966 Models Top Trade-In AlldWance THESE CARS MUST BE SOLD - IF AT BELOW COST PRICE DON'T BUY UNTIL YOU GET $ave - - - OUR DEAL ? -- Save > MOST MODELS IN STOCK-IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Chryslers-Plymouth s-Valiants-Imperials PATTERSON 1001 N. M AIN ST. ROCHESTER OL 1-8558 - Dei. 755-43® 1965 Sell- Out Sale J THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER lb, 1905 -Television Programs- hegww>fcwM^lytlBH»i»>iI«MlBltihcoluww aa-wjR, Haws, Sports, SATURDAY APTBRNOON Music WMHrNMPHMiPHP WCAR, N»w«, Tom Kolllns WHPI, Marc A vary, Mwk, wjbk, Oaorgt Talas CKLW, Maws. Joa Van WXYZ. Nawa, Musk 2 Policemen off Force in Teen Incident DETROIT (AP)-One policeman was fired and a second quit the force Thursday in their alleged beating of the son of New York actor Richard Kiley and a second youth. A police trial board found one' of the two officers guilty of unbecoming conduct and neglect of duty. The other resigned Just before Thursday’s convening of the trial board. HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Time-consuming laboratory tests have been started to determine what caused the death of Negro singer-actress Dorothy Dan-dridge, says the county coroner’s office. She was found dead in her apartment near the Sunset Strip Wednesday. An autopsy vealed no indication of foul play or violence but also provided no conclusive leads to the cause of death, the coroner’s office said. Private funeral service will be held for Miss Dandridge at 11 , Saturday. David S. Kiley, 16, of Tuxedo Park, N.Y., son of the actor, and John Farnsworth, 10, of Detroit, son of Mrs. D. E. Farnsworth, chief law clerk to U.S. District Judge Thomas P. Thornton, received,the alleged beating. Hie two youths said they were mistreated at 2 a.m. Aug. 22 by Patrolmen Joseph Hebert and Alvin Gutowski upon leaving an apartment house party on the near west side. Hebert, 32, a policeman for five yean, was convicted by the trial board. — “lam sorry for embarrassing the (police) department," Hebert said. “I really don’t know why it happened." Gutowski, 24, two yean an officer and partner of Hebert, resigned before the board met. Young Kiley and Farnsworth said the two policemen intercepted them when they left the party and beat them with their fists in an alley. Kiley was spending the summer in Detroit, staying with a grandfather, Dr. Wilbert Wood. Dr. Wood and Mrs. Farnsworth complained against the officen. The trial board, composed of Police Commissioner Ray Glrar-din, Supt. Eugene A. Reuter and Chief of Detectives Vincent Pi-ersante, deliberated 10 minutes in convicting Hebert after a three-hour hearing. Lighthouse Drama ANN ARBOR, (AP) - A U.S. Coast Guardsman, Edward Messier, was hospitalized Thursday after he was evacuated by helicopter from White Shoals lighthouse, near Beaver Island in upper Lake Michigan, where he had become ill, the Coast Guard reported. BIO SAYINGS! )[ AIR $QQ9S 1 Conditioners-7^ SWEET'S mh ISiSB-WJR. HI-FI HoiWuy liM-WJR, Tlgar But ' lilB-WJR, Dalrolt-Cleveland l,tg-W*PON>.Ntw>. r. Knight WXYZ. D«vt Rrlne*. Mwk, Monitor FORMICA CABINETS *35. 7,r Ft. Include* well, base and count*r top I Ft. Kttahwi $280 ..rnwcB Vanity $49 IMPERIAL CABINET CENTER WIMaatoyiahi JW. 809*9819 Death of Actress Remains Mystery 463 S. Saginaw 8-9255 TE 8-« Action Is Completed on U. S. Education Bill WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress has completed action on a $1,223,191,500 appropriations bill to finance new federal education programs for this fiscal year. The Hou louse and Senate approved the compromise measure by voice vote Thursday. The bill includes $775 million to be used for educationally deprived children. FHEE TO THE DEAF $1 TO ANYONE ELSE A Hearing Aid Model That Is Actaally a Pen! ; t are very proud of but hearing aid* that look Uke fashionable eyeglasses! In order that any hard-of-hearing per-son who does not know about imazing they are, wa have had Qualitone make up model* of their latest ones as ball point These pen models are actualf :e replicas of the Hi-Fash« ioned” — Qualitone’s finest; most attractive and smallest eyeplass hearing aid. We will give one absolutely FREE to any hard-of-hearing person (Including those who already have a hearing aid) sending in this ad—or for whom it is sent in by a friend or relative. See for yourself, in the pri< vacy of your own home, how Inconspicuously it -might—be as part of your eyeglasses, especially when you select the color to match your eyeglasses. Enjoy writing with it t It's yours to keep, FREE. Ilf you are not hard-of-hearing and would like one of these attractive pen/models— that look like our Qualitone Hi-Fashioned" hearing aids— please enclose $1 with the ad.) These pen/models are available while the limited supply lasts, so we suggest you send for yours now. No obligation. Tear out thl* ad and tend it In today with your name and address. Pontiac Moll Hearing Center • Custom Carpantry 'W Recreation Rooms 9 Room Additiona , • Bathrooms 9 Kitchens IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT "Ti™ ULML UIRLUI BUILDER FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE KITCHEN CABINETS CALL \ . FE 4-4138 Qpan Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT 5-Ft. Kitchen $9CQ00 COMPLETE COMPLETE AUU 7-Ft. Kitchen $OQQ0( COMPLETE INCLUDES: Upper and Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucets, ★ADDITIONS* FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIBMG WOODFIELO CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANt-NO CHARGE CALL Ft 4-41 IS 6 Months Before ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING i THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1PM WASHINGTON (AP)<- Senate Democratic leader Mike Maatfald said today he will push ahead with a bill to bar state laws agabst union shop contracts despite a threatened nounced at a news conference, with the backing of the Senate-House Republican leadership, that an all-out, bipartisan effort to kill the bill was being organized. LONG DELAY If President Johnson continues to insist on enate consideration of the measure this year, Dirksen said, “the present session of Congress will end not with a bang in the fall but with a whimper when the snow falls." HI YOUR CAR WAXED FREE! Everytime You Have it ' Cleaned and Washed At IT fKill AUTO WISH StttuwHttg Sljop A group of Republican and Democratic senators met late Thursday in the office of Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen to map strategy for blocking the measure to repeal section 14B of the Taft-Hartley Act. * 1* IA Under that section, 19 states now forbid union shop contracts, under which a worker must Join a labor union to hold his job. - ★ * ★ * Earlier Dirksen had an- “There is no emergency, no crisis that requires alteration of a law for which the President once-voted and which he never, sought to amend in the course of his 12 years of service in the Senate," Dirksen said. c ★ ★ ★ Mansfield said Johnson had been advised of the developing filibuster against the Mil, already passed by the House, but Acrott from Fireatone! EED WORK? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. Get unmatched dependability as we try to DOUBLE OUR SALES ! Reiterating that he plans to call the bill up later in the session, after other administration measures have been acted on, Mansfield declined to speculate qq what would happen if a two-thirds majority could hot be obtained to cut off a filibuster. A LONG TIME Asked if he would be prepared to battle on until Christmas, as Dirksen and other opponents said they are ready to do, Mansfield replied with a smile, "That’s a long time." 1 A,' ★ '* Dirksen Outlined plans for organization of teams, each under a captain, to carry on “extended discussion” of the bill just as Now we mane it tasy .or you .0 quickly step into a glamorous, well-paid secretarial position. We are proud to be the only school in this area to offer Speedwrltlng the modorn shorthand that quai-fes you sot quickly, so naturally jecause you use the familiar abc’s. No strange /mbolsl .'!o machines! REE ifetime Nationwide 'isqement ervice. Pontiac Business Institute 18 W. Lawrence FE 3-7028 Southern Senators did in filibustering for 75 days before passage of the 1964 civil rights The filibuster against the civil rights bill was broken when the necessary two-thirds majority was mustered to invoke the Senate’s cloture rule limiting each When You Buy This USE A LION CHARGE PLAN YEAR PROTECTION PLAN AT NO EXTRA COST Hopsack is as indispensable on campus as dating, It's rich, rugged and right for all college capers. And naturally, it's traditionally styled to fulfill all C.B.A.* credits. Start the term right with this textured favorite. Sizes 36 to 62. Regulars and longs. * College Board Approved dk S' On# year warranty for repair of any dafoct without chorea, plus four-yaor protection plan for furnishing replacement for any defective part in the trantmmnon^jdriv^^motor or largo capacity wgterpump. e Now Jet-Away lint removal DCTHIPCfl Tfl "lots" lint, scum out of the RCUUIUI IU tub. • Jot-spin saves drying time. ■ MM MM a Clothes come out loose and B I II ■■ easy—oven apron strings 9IIBII 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! pedwin So Dependable YOU ■■ YEAR PROTECTION w% PUN AT NO ECElYtV------EXTRA COST* • No-Stoop Lint Screen Is Right On Tho Door! • Gentle Flowing Hoot Black or Brown One-Year warranty for repair of any defect. Without charge, plus four-year Protection Plan for furnishing fepTocsment far any defective part oTfho drive system, consisting of drum shaft, drum bearing, pulleys and drive mated Both shoot pictured com# in a most remarkable variety of alsot. Regard Ion of your foot or your ago, wo'ro prepared to fit you perfectly in a now pair for hooding back to school. Como in toon for a look-see • WITH SEPARATE 120-LB. ZERO-ZONE TOP FREEZER e Automatic Defrost In Refrigerator Section gai V Ik • Egg Shelf for SALE T 17 Eggs BET WE HAVE YOUR SUE! Reversible floral print to solid color with its own matching umbrella. Ideal for rain or shine. PIU PV t o ■ i vjuivvj iviciN WIDTH Vi 4 % 5 Vi 6 7 % t # 9 Vi 10 Vt n Vi 12 13 A X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X B X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X, X X X X C X X X X X Pi X X i if X, X X X i X X X X D X X X X X X X X X t X t X X ^x X X X X E X X X X X X The Weather Cloudy, Cooler THE PONTIAC PREilKf OVER PARES VOL. 128 NO. 188 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1965—46 PAGES un,t«^&tTCtmS?tk>nal 16 Get Joil in Steren Case Betsy Heads ; Gulf Coast Reeling NEW ORLEANS, Lb. (AP) — wind* Is northern Louisian* er Uke huge bumper cars In an Hurricane Betsy flung spray and Mississippi. amusement park, and teas at .the <^ulf.S^oaft_.*nj The almost quarter million The New Orleans harbor then Manned up the Mississippi Louisiana and patrol said she ocean-going J°dfl,^pr?^b y Mississippi then can begin to vessels had broken free. Five itsjinal, black night of ruin. ^ return to towns and cities left had some crew aboard but ' soggy Junk yards by the hurri- were powerless and at the mercy of wind and current. One of them, the Wing Arrow, The storm sank much of the bayou country to the south under muddy tides, clawed at this city of a million people in the . early morning hours, then spir- . “ J*SL was swept upstream, hit a Vic- a* * M2 tocy ship In ft. piddle of the SS- SL, tm mm |tfbmetled ****• managed to get a line ashore, where toey were swimming for Ut wharves their lives. Damage to watpr- A . .. front industries in the county, MJ5f0C “J* .he particularly in Gulfport, was ""** Orleans be de- estimated at $10 million. ^sd**«*’a thoac.immortal greats, rfen highly organized conspiracy to le**nds camot *» violate gambling laws at the - See Pictures, Stories, AMC Tries to Create a New Image By Howard Heldenbrand cane Betsy inflicted new miaer- —- _». .. ... Boggs, of Londonderry, Ohio, , t , PHILADELPHIA (fl-Father toe Flagstaff after an alert service V* *** such by thousands, died today, w bar first visit. station attendant spotted the that the employe groups were wee _ * * *■ stolen car in which they were 1 high tides fravalinn ' Gambling Case Is Adjourned Divine never would say bow --- oklh.WM. l~tpa~. Mt -- £2? quested by the associations. While the MML pay schedules estahHihed pay grades for nearly all city posittow, the pay adjastmeits vari .d it to sabetantiaL WILL MEET Dm two pot*, -hod lor a (Utotetl wtthbl..^rkfwt(I.KI*- mmSnt w£d& wtatahln- don ot fmmoatawttd to *‘0"e the week re- Oflders had aotseca hint ^ 'Wajs tyked the Golf (or years, bat reports from to- Mtar east as Panama ihte hto pdattol salmrbM re- ^ hi* ** butteni # marina at Fart Walton Beach ^toirjiryjs: banquets attended by Ms (si- A Panama City man, Harold _.. ^ flramjn Mtl „ lowers. The banquets Isa- Prescott, 43, was killed when Police ana tinmen, pwa an N ^ ^ towering waves crushed a sea- _ . tto-^ — to-ttoho :* ■"d * ni; der the MML plan. This was an Examination of Four Reset for Thursday traveling. The young cowple had been misstog from their southern They met earlier this year fol- Municipal Court of four men ^n^ng U^tcome’of'Roe^" Two of the convicted men, e______ a to who Ziem later said he believed “age 0•iu headed the operation, were glv- BURLINGTON, Wis. — Ameren two to five years in the state wMMnm .rhiriffmrntjl lean Motors CwP- ^ us* less prison at Jackson. ^ **mUer and more body in 1966 They are Edward Guarrella **?*. g in a move to deemphasize the and Anthony J.PolazzoIo. “compact image.’’ F?ank BommaTfto ^ history to hurl four no-hit, no- models here yesterday was no- Frank Bomrnarito run games whan the Loe An- table for its lack of emphasis Aiem noted mat Bommarito Dodgers’ perfectionist beat on the image which company of- aH a nncf r»riminnl maaivI • ___ “ — F _ . . . - . m.i.s. _______»______as__ had a past criminal record. The examination ip Pontiac Arrangements were being made for each of the defendants to be released on $1,000 bond the Chicago Cuba 1-0 last night. The miracle ef the flawless gem over the Cabs boms even . ; . . ' , , . . PVIIUllIK UIC UUlLUllll lowing a revival meeting charged with conspiracy to petition to appeal - \ girl’s minis- gamble was adjourned yester- Just Be Patient! girl escaped. Increase of $M1 over the pay schedules set in August 1964. Father Divine was heralded preached by the gtri' ter father, Sheriff F. J. Hein- day until next Tuesday at 9:30 zelman said. The Rev. Pearl a.m. Radcliff is minister of the * * * Holiness Gospel church near The examination had been AmesviDe, Ohio. , postponed 14 times when it final- The four dead men were Hal- >y 8®t under way last April. ihnson, 28, Of Newport, Several adjournments have Due...Sunday his companion, Robert been allowed since then. * Willis, 23, also of Newport; reer has been la jeopardy far the last six months since he incurred traumatic arthritis in his left elbow. ficials think responsible for the decline in sales in 1964 compared to 1903. Daring Jt now briefing, appropriately-named Thomas five sales, outlined the line and model mix of the new ve- Koufax struck out 14 men, in- ■***• eluding the last six batters in The Rambler name will be as-c _____|i/ . i a row, to boost his season’s to- Sunny Weather tai to 332 - just is short of the ... .. major league record set by Bob , _ ' Feller in 1946. lctn * Negroes particularly, for 1 JBSg Brigham Young~Unlver*ity' lliu^hino nmoaition to ra- CharUe_WUliamS, p_*n utl|h *hnsp hom Warren Lenker, 25, a student at his unflinching opposition to ra- TTTn ^ whose home was atyompto^orooUMtorw !*■ 5g£Sl SSL&J?. slva their new wages, wtroac- barter by taking, for his serond ^ y|ctlm 59^f San Antonio, Tex. K to Aug I, on pay checks Mba white - - ■ Trv-L .. ^ Canadian stenographer. to ha issued Sept. 24. COUPLE8 MUSING The bespectacled, crewcut Boggs grinned as he posed for Most of yesterday’s session before Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCallum was given to arguments by Puol Mayrand, attorney for Clovis Skelton, one of the defendants. With the perfect control and a ^. Here’* nood news bla2in* fMt ^ Koufw was J® "JJJ1 TVulwwntorBorMoipre- * “«• wind, .nd cooler for Sunday. terfielder Willie Davis caught ,The Intermittent light rain may waist high. ries will HAD A FEELING kwnm » "Am-' be expected daring the night In Today's Press Gemini 5 Astronauts detail eight-day flight ~ PAGE A4. Viet Pood Yanks learn to wt bats, snakes, dog a—PAGE B4. NATO Envoy LBJ dispatches new man, dtea alliance alma — PAGE Qt Area News......A«4 .04 .04 .048 ..04 .,A4 A-ll—A-ll ......04 .....ci B-16-B-1I mmm Tfolsdle Programs C4S Wltow, Bad . . .C-13 Pea I IP_________________ Skelton, 51, of 33 W. Colgate and occasionally tomorrow. «au a risisiawu bassador, by j., w w w Two couples aboard a 14-foot 'photographers in the sheriff’s was arrested July 19, 1963. Also Tnmndw«ta,wM will r>n into”1 knew I had the mnnitter American Motors,” with the The marriage of Edna Roee boat ware missing In the stormy office. At his arraignment In arrested in a raid at the Bald- „ . and rise to 62 to 70 811 alon*’” koufax saM. But H new DPL the piece de resist- Slm^Sawn as‘‘Svmet justice court, he waived a pre- win Rubber Tavern were Ray Z.ZT and to 62 to 70 never entered my mind it might ance, and the ^rty fastback Rltchinaa — known as “Sweet uun- jusuce coun, ne waived a pre- win nuouer lavem were nay «v ance, ana tne sporty 1 Angel” In the movement-took * * * limitary hearing and was held Powell, 122% Baldwin; Robert * be a perfect game. Introduced last spring as “Mar- deM secretly in Washington About 1,000 residents of Pen- without bond. Barnett, 312 N. Saginaw; and RAIN FEU, DOWNTOWN Bob Hendley, the losing pitch- lin by American Motors.” eSSnM We Baptist mlnis^ when red GIRL incoherent E,lis Adler, 1910 Hopefield, Or- Two-tenths of an inch in rain er for the Cube, also had a no- omirmniv SSTaSsK hnKtotyX black hurricane flags were Ion Township. fell on the downtown area yes- hitter until the seventh inning MODEL REDUCTION lei . r terday. whenlx« Johtaon doubled for A. a result of restyling and confided “The marriaae was •» I* w Him w w«>, - . _ nu iici*c umi lire miw recorumg prior 10 o a.m. me omy nit on neuuicy, juoi “V—"-B ■uch a world-shaking event Jt P*aMC°!a’i ®*yor ordered 12 men> wno wer® auowea omy a $500 bond since the lengthy court was 69. The mercury bad recently recalled from the ml- three lines reflect a model re- .... u Kbw.tr. nf hnihmt rA.iH.nl. mil (rmilmuil nn Pirn 9 Cnl St nrnnAoHlniT. k*snn .lImKaH >. 7H k„ 1 n m nn. U.miM duption nf four fpnm III* IMS niched 50 to 55 raOes an hour, N*W8' AU four have been free on Low recording prior to 8 a.m. the only hit off Hendley, just engineering simplification, the tb? followers blocks of bayfront resident! out. vibrate strongly enough to da- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) proceedings began. climbed to 76 by 1 p.m. SECRET CAME OUT Three months later the secret I came out at an enormous ban- I quet in Philadelphia, labeled by Father Divine “the country seat I of the world.” Hto followers shriekid approval, as ha termed the marriage "in name only” and sermonised “God Is nst Who'll Do Justice Court Work? duction of four from the 1965 spread of 30. ■ President Roy Abernethy in a resame of American Mo-tors oattook stressed quality The story of Father Divine, frequently beset by legal troubles ana once Interrupted by JsU, is one M helitf mixed with iBpereUtutton end the supernatural* of faith wrappad up in fining an ampty atomach. He beaded an organisation known as the worldwide Kingdom of Peace. r|9UMiipr«rlde'' wM the byfmft And according to bis followers he ciM-wirttually and ^ 1 (EDITOR’S NQTS: This is the second of two storks u-plortng constitutional abolish-msft of county justice courts am the legislation neoessaw to repines Oakland Countyw 44 justices of the peoce j it. has two years to come up with apian. The justice system is terminated on Jaa. 1, 1968 by the aew state constition. By JIM LONG lha only certain thing stemming from the future abolishment of Justice courts is the fact that their work will have to be taken over by soma other court lha typo of ceurt that win fill the void Is a matter of specu- up to the Rate i ^egislature a Several proposals have been discussed at length in legal circles. Among these is the establishment of a completely new countywide court. ANOTHER PLAN Another plan would place the burden on existing courts. Still another method would be to use both these plans In part. In hepas el tasadH the ul- timate plan will fit local needs, a special committee of the Oakland County Bar Associa- . tion was formed to explore Ike different possibilities. A number of these plans will be presented by the committee Monday to city and township officials at a 1:30 p.m. meeting In the supervisors’ auditorium at the county courthouse. Pontiac attorney Eugene A. Moore, committee chairman, said that additional hearings will ho scheduled to obtain further reactions. The opinions will be used to , frame recommendattong for the necessary legislation, and it may be possible to have them ready for presentation whan the state legislature convenes in January. Among the things that have to be eoasMered and studied, Alluding to American’s com-! petition with the “Big Hirae,” he termed hit own company “friendly giant killers,” and said that the 1966 promotional them* would be “American Motors — whore quality is built in —not added on.” , * coots and efflctoacy ef flow courts in variant sections of the county. One plan being considered would, in addition to the constitutional termination of justice courts and the office of Mraqlt' Safety has been streaed in the development of the n«w SAFETY REQUIREMENTS “Whoa the safety equipment requirements of the general MrytoM administration of the (Continued on Page 3, Col. 4) (Continued a PaguXJpl.!) 4-g THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1965 v Hurricane Moves Up Die Mississippi (Continued From Page One) jam and Mardl Gras was a discord of violence Church beDs bonged wildly in the wind. Police dbens echoed. Burglar alarms set off by sundered windows shrilled like angry telephones. Sheets of tin as big as double beds wrenched from roofs skimmed before the wind, clanging as they went. And above it all rode the docsn-like bass groan of the storm crying its frenzy. HITS GULP COAST Betsy also struck hard at Mississippi’s Gulf Coast. Forty pao-ple on low-lying Pass Christian Island near Gulfport were evacuated by a Marine amphibious vehicle. In Gulfport, National Guardsmen with live ammunition were patrolling against looting. The storm’s potential as a killer was bln ted by widespread evacuation of coastal areas. More than 185,GM person moved back from the Cajan and delta country and home* bordering the shores of Lake Poackartrain north of the city. Another M,IM abandoned their homes along Mis- The «ye of tiie storm that had already hit Florida and the Bahamaa skirted Now Orleans to the west after feinting its terrifying punch in several directions along the Gulf Coast Then it steadied wad moved inshore at 30 knots, Just west of the Mississippi’s mouth. * ★ ★ At 4 a. m., the hurricane’s eye was positioned 20 miles west of Baton Rouge where ft already had snapped numerous power lines. The highest winds had moderated to 100 m.p.h. but rainfall in the route of the fading storm was expected to total up to 5 indies. NEW ORLEANS In New Orleans, roofs were blown off. Ships were blown loose in the harbor. Trees bent then cracked. Power snapped. Windows splintered and shards of glass were thrust like daggers in the wind, causing several reported injuries. It was hard enough to crawl, let alone walk In the winds that moaned with overwhelming might through the streets, flinging curtains of spray before them. FREQUENCIES OUT Police in the city were ham- pered in reporting damage as two-thirds of their radio frequencies were out and the others were jammed. Three women In labor sped It o m shelters through the storm to ' Who'll Handle Load? (Continued From Page One) These would be replaced by a court with jurisdiction less than that of the circuit court. UP TO EACH COMMUNITY “Under this plan each community should immediately determine whether the plan would be an improvement or a detriment,’’ Moore said. on research of the Oaklaad County Circuit Caurt indicate that with this plan at least 27 saw jadges would be seeded te handle the ever-afl these lower courts. The miui-mmn annual cast would be Another plan would retain all municipal and city justice courts and substitute certain county courts only for the former work done by circuit court commissioners and justices of the peace. * * * This would require some 14 judges and coat about $200,000 a year, according to estimates. CHANGE IN mUCTURE Any change in the court structure will require courtroom and office facilities, salaries for judges! and miscellaneous expenses, Moore said. These are presently being provided by cities in the ease of municipal courts; In part by cities in city justice courts fees; aad totally through fees in the case of the county’s two court commissioners and 44 justices. “Regardless of what plan is evolved,’’ said Moore, “the fee system has now been abolished and the new court will have to be maintained by some form of Moore laid that the number of new courts necessary to handle the work volume in Oakland County must be planned with as much certainty as possible before any recommendations are submitted to the legislature. TO REPORT ON VOLUME Figures on the volume oi court work will be made available at next week’s meeting. They reveal that 91 per cent of afl the criminal cases, including traffic offenses, were handled in a one-year period by township justice courts, or a total of $18,279- Municipal courts bandied 1,546 cases of this type. Municipal c ou r t a, however, handled 64,500 ordinance and local traffic cases, while justice courts handled 15,100. The Weather Fall UL Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy this morning with scattered showers and a few isolated thundershowers. Partial clearing and windy turning much cooler this afternoon, highs 72 to M. Increasing cloudiness tonight with intermittent’ light rain south porttoos late tonight. Lows 52 to M. Cloudy aad eooi Saturday with rain spreading ever moat of the area by aeon. Highs 02 to 71. Southwest winds at 10 to 20 miles this afternoon diminishing to north to northwest II to 20 miles tonight Sunday outlook: Sunny, windy and cool. NATIONAL WEATHER — Precipitation is fercast for the r Mississippi Valley to the Appalachians ; except Florida, tonight. Bain win fell in ^ ______» VeBey end northern portions of the central CM states. Rain is expected on the eastern slopes of the l Bocktas, In the sentheni Rockies and in northern F* Not since 1947 had the eye of a hurricane passed this near New Orleans. That storm took 21 lives. ★ ★ w Betsy did something no reformer had been able to do, shutting down raucous Bourbon Street tighter than a vice raid. Suspect Held in Four Deaths (Continued From Page One) glimpse of the girl, described her as “nearly incoherent.” A jail matron quoted Miss Radcliff as saying, “He (Boggs) said he’d never be taken alive.” But Richardson said Boggs offered no resistance when arrested by deputies in a Flagstaff pawn shop where he was trying to pawn a camera, radio and typewriter. ★ ... * * When asked for his identification, Richardson said, Boggs produced a gasoline credit card which bore Willis’ name. The sheriff said Boggs and the girl had stayed in a Flagstaff motel Wednesday night and were driving a sedan registered to Lenk-er. CAR SPOTTED John Harvey, a Flagstaff service station attendant, spotted the car yesterday shortly after investigators had left a description of it at the station. Boggs was formally charged with the murder of Willis and Johnson, whose bodies were found Monday about seven miles from Ash Fork in north central Arizona. Both men, their hands bound behind them, bad been shot with a 22-caliber weapon. * * ★ The first indication that other killings were involved came Ttoaftay when Texas authorities notified Arizona officers of the slaying of Fkvy. FATAL BEATING Flory, fatally beaten Sept. 3 near Luting, Tex., was thrown into the San Marcos River where be had been fishing. IBs pockets had been turned Iraki* and a 22-caliber pistol had been stolen from his pickup truck. Texas authorities charged Boggs with (he murder after finding Flory’i abandoned truck near Sayre, Mia. Next came the discovery of the two bodies near Ash Fork by a group of picnickers. The victims’ pockets also were turned inside out. SEDAN FOUND In Cedar City, Utah, Wednesday, police found a small foreign sedan registered in Johnson’s name. Inside was the body of Lenker, his hands tied behind him and a 22-caliber bullet wound in the head. His pockets, too, had been pulled out. WWW Richardson said Boggs tokl him he met Lenker, apparently en route back to school after visiting in Lawndale, Calif., and killed him. Then he took Leaker’s car, leaving Lenker propped upright in the foreign sedan “to make it look like he was sleeping.” * v Richardson said Boggs gave no reason for killing tbe two New Hampshire men, only relating that he picked them up near Ash Fork Sunday, killed them Monday and took $29 from their pockets. NEW AMBASSADOR - The DPL is a new top-of-the-line hardtop in the 1966 Ambassador by American’ Motors series. One of eight Ambassador models, it features a new crisp-tine roof which Closely resembles a convertible top. AMC Models Deemphasize Past Image (Continued From Page One) federal government go into effect for 1967 model government-purchased cars, we will have at' least 16 of the 17 features stipulated as standard equipment,” said the company president. Incidentally, the 17th feature on which all auto companies are working, is a form of collapsible steering unit Replying to a question, Abernathy was hopeful that the strike at the companyjs Kenosha plant, now in its third week, will be ended soon. Negotiations were resumed Tuesday after the Labor Day weekend, with government mediators working hard to break " stalemate. LIMITED PRODUCTION The strgee has limited production on 1966 models to a meager 12,000 units. An Oet 7 announcement date is looming and 3,660 dealers are clamoring for can. Two hundred newsmen — 15 from foreign countries — assembled at Brown's Lake resort to observe and report on American Motors’ automotive goodies for next year. For the benefit of the geographically-minded , the setting is 35 miles southwest of Milwaukee as the crow flies — that is, If the crow were not fueled with the product that made Milwaukee famous. LIVE UP TO BILLING When the new American Motors’ 1966 line was fondly unveiled, tbe autos live up to the advance billing given them by their creators. President Abernathy, his executive staff and plant personnel may well take pride in what they have wrought. Tiie only reason the bossman isn’t pridefully popping vest buttons all over the place is because, by and large, vests went out along with running boards. Girl Wounded by Shots on Tel-Aviv Train TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) — Shots were fired at the Jerus-alem-Tel Aviv train near the Jordan border today, wounding a girl passenger, an Israeli army spokesman announced. The spokesman said the firing occurred near Beit Saafa village, oa the western outskirts of Jerusalem, the point closest to the border. 13 Married Couples Get Another Chance DINUBA, Calif. (UPI) - R. P. Lucas, a retired Justice Court Judge, has been advised with retirement he lost the authority to perform marriages. Lucas, who thought otherwise, is trying to located the 13 couples he has married since retiring from the bench. Ambassador Line Includes Eight Styles, New Hardtop American Motors Corporation today announced its 1906 Ambassador model, available in eight different body styles. Included in the lineup is me new name, the DPL: a two-door hardtop pegged by American as top car in the Ambassador line. All eight models will go on sale Oct. 7 at the following area (killers: Superior Rambler, 550 Oak land; Bill Spence, Inc., 6073 Dixie, Independence Township; Houghten & Son, Inc., 528 N. Main, i Rochester; and Rose Rambler, 8145 Commerce, Commerce Township. The DPL, according to Thomas A. Coupe, vice president — automotive sales, is intended to give American “solid representation” in the fast-growing hardtop market, which accounted for approximately one-third of total sales in 1965. NEW FEATURES New features in the Ambassador — which doubled Its sales last year — include an extruded aluminum grille with a V-line motif and a restyled rear end. Ambassador station wagons have new roof panels and tailgates and three cubic feet of cargo space have been added by lengthening the wagon twe inches. Convertibles will now carry power-operated tops as standard equipment and will feature flexible-glass rear windows. Ambassador models include a two- and four-door sedan and Sign at Right Place for City Adult Classes Persons wishing to register for the fall term of adult education classes may do so at Pontiac Central High School, 256 W. Huron. Yesterday’s edition of the registration would be held at 350 Wide Track. four-door station wagon in the 880 series, a 990 four-dogr sedan, four - door station wagon, two -door hardtop and convertible and the DPL hardtop. STANDARD ITEMS Three-speed manual transmissions and six-cylinder engines remain standard equipment. Options range up to a 270-horsepower V8 and 4-speed synchronized floor shift. Soviet Union to. Continue Aiding N. Viet MOSCOW UR - Leonid I. Brez- j hnev, Soviet Communist party chief, warned the United States today the Soviet Union will continue to give aid to North Viet I Nam. At the same time, he appealed to tbe Indian and Pakistani governments to withdraw their armies to positions they occupied before they began fighting. The Soviet leader spoke at a friendship meeting in the big congress hall to note the end of a visit by a Romanian delegation headed by Party Leader Ni-colae Ceausescu. Applause was strong but not stormy as the Soviet leader concluded his speech in a hall packed by delegations brought in from offices and factories throughout the dty. The tone of the speech was moderate, even in hip reference to the United States. He said the American leaders repeated references to a peaceful settlement of Jhe Viet Nam crisis “reflect the growing difficulties encountered by the aggressive course both inside and outside the United States.” | He did not outline what aid was in prospect for North Vist Nam; there was no mention of military assistance. Birmingham Area News OU Program Features I 'Classroom' Addition • Two new “classrooms’1 have been added tp the facilities of Oakland University's continuing education program in the Bir-mingham-Bloomfield area. Classes this year will be held at Bloomfield Hills High School and Nativity Episcopal Church, 14 Mile near Lahser, as well as at*the Community House, the First Baptist Church and Cran-brook Institute of Science. , A secton of the Oakland University Chorus, open to adults, will rehearse at Nativity Episcopal Church from 7:20 to 1:20 p.m. Tuesdays beginning next week. The on-campus section rehearses Mondays and Wednesdays. * * ★ The festival-type mixed chorus specializes in singing master choral works with symphony orchestras. Included on the fall schedule are performances of the “Christmas Oratorio” hy Bach and a program of Sibelius music. NONCREDIT COURSE Featured among OU’s 150 adult noncredit courses is tbe American Crisis in Foreign Policy, slated for Wednesdays. The 8 to 10 p.m. sessions will begin Sept. 20 at the Community House. Dr. Sheldon Appleton, associate professor of political pcienee, will use discussion of the alternatives available to the United States in View Nam as a means of kicking off in-depth discussion of what determines this country’s foreign policy. # A # Also at the Community House, Aharon Kuperman, psychology instructor, will teach a course entitled A Guide lor Reading in the Social Sciences. Tbs class WiQ be heki from I to M a.m. Thursdays starting Sept. 20. PHYSICS CLASS Dr. Richard E. Michel, a senior research physicist at the research laboratories of General Motors Corp., will conduct a class in physics for the layman at Cranbrook Institute of Science starting Sept. 20. Parent Observation of the Preschool Child has expanded to two courses at First Bap. tist Church. One of the mother-child nursery courses fo-enses on the growth and development of three- and four, year-old children and the other on activities lor four-year-olds. Bloomfield Hills High School t will be the first off-campus site o* OU’s expanding certificate program in real estate. A. J. Richter, president and general manager of Chamber-lain Real Estate Co., be., will teach real estate business I on Wednesdays there. Gordon Walker, president of Gordon Walker Associates, will be the instructor for real estate business II, which deals with brokerage. What a Switchl Judge Takes Thug's Advice PHOENIX, Ariz. (At—Superior Court Judge R. C. Stanford surprised s burglar in his bedroom about 4 in the morning recently. The judge started to get out of bed. The burglar advised, “Don’t be a fool,’' advice the judge decided to take. The would-be thief fled empty-hand-ed. Tobacco & Candy Specials For Friday & Saturday TOBACCO DEPT. DISCOUNTS Leather Covered Briar Pipes $5.95 Value 3« Imported Brier Majestio Pipes 95 $2.95 value, imported briar pipes, sandblast line grain design. Lightweight and you choose from 12 different shapes. Our Appreciation (or the Assistance and Cooperation of: The Birmingham Fire Department, Birmingham Police Department, Birmingham Volunteers Rescue Squad-Heavy Duty, and the Fire Departments from Feradale, Pontine, Royal Oak, Troy, and the Explorer Scent Unit 1250 of Birmingham in snbdning toe fire which destroyed toe building in which our business Was located. We are grateful too, to all the otter individuals who have been ae helpful. Thank you all LAKE JEWELERS Birmingham 1 Box of 56 NM Blended Havana Palmas Cigars $5.00 Value 3»» ironteed mild blended cigars forvyour weekend smoking-pleasure. ’ , 18-oi. Jar Pure Conoord Kraft Grape JeOy 33' 49c oog Value Fresh, smooth Kraft grape felly 'to here again at Simms. So good In school lunches. Kraft Jet Faffed Marshmallows F35c value, 1-pound beg of fresh Kraft white I | marshmollow»> Perfect for loading, You WiB Save More On Famous Brand Cosmetics at SIMMS advertised COSMETICS Something New At Simms Blended Braids ar 475 Amazing new 3 In 1 hair piece by Posner. Easily rearranged into a braid, a ponytail or a chignon. 24 Inches long. Casual Permanent Hair Color 08 $1.75 value 15 different shade selections in Toni's Casual hair color. 1 Tame’ Creme Rinse I $2.00 comparable value. Tame creme 'rinse ends snarls and conditions hofr. Adorn Heir Spray r 15% ounces famous Adorn hair spray with frse ScoopodoO and four new hair styles. ‘DippHy Do’ Setting Gel $1.25 volye, DippHy do mokes your hols’ ding to the rollers for easier, faster roller setting. 79 Alberto YOB Heir Dressing $1.00 value, Alberto V05 hair dressing, and conditioner makes youi' hair do' what you want if to. 59' Hudnut Shampoo or Rinee $1.75 value 16 ounces Hudnut creme rinse or egg shampoo for lustrous loroly hair,. 77' YourGhoiee-Dsodorants $1.00 values. Make your choice front JRAo Ayers, Evening In nirls, or rink Etfquet #|e| fo Cream, stick or rail on, forme. MjjMM Noxzmm Skin Crsam $1.35 value, 10 oz. NoMMflia is o grease-1 less and medicated e ‘ your skin pefrgphed- the patent system launched by that pen stroke was not the first in the world, It has undoubtedly been the most productive. That was 176 yean ago. (t is time tow, says an official of the Department of Commerce, for an International ‘patent system, and the United States must take the lead In establishing it. g; □ Netre Verbal Orchid! to J .1 Jippj,PjM|PP i P ijl THFT0TOACTKESS Community Recipient : of MedicaTSoc. Fund ThcN Oakland County Medical Society is to be congratulated on the community interest evidenced by Its sponsorship of the newly-formed Oakland County Community Trust. On behalf of the Society, an initial contribution of $300,000 was made to the trust by President Zachary f. Endress and accepted by Governor George Romney as representative of the area citizenry. ★ ★ ★ Source of the • contribution was the surplus that accrued . from the Oral Polio Immunization Prpgram sponsored last year by the county medical organization. The trust thus established will serve as a nucleus for future gilts, grants and bequests, the Income from which will be apportioned In 1 support of a wide range of social programs aimed at community betterment. A board of trustees made up of the area's professional and civic leaders has been named to give fiduciary direction to the trust’s designs. ★ ★ ★ Thin fine humanitarian movement on the part of the medical fraternity is deserving of the highest praise as well as finan-’ cial support by all well-disposed residents.__________' Point of Cong Weapon Dulled by US. Device Among the newest equipment being issued to troops in Viet Hop) are stainless steel inhersoles for their combat boots. They are designed to thwart the guerrillas’ nasty habit of booby-trapping jungle trails and rice paddies with rusty spikes and sharpened bamboo stick*. It’s that kind of war —- and many veterans of the fighting are glad that ft to, for the ratio of wounded to killed In Viet Hem has se far been higher than fai any other war throughout history. ★ f ★: Supposedly; Viet Cong reasoning |s that killing a man only takes one soldier out of action but Incapacitating him takes out three the wounded man and two others to carry him—plus placing a burden on transportation and medical faculties. We can live with that kind of strategy. that willba even-more scientifically Interdependent than it is Sedgy. But today, an inventor or Innovator is forced to take out a separate patent in most foreign coun-: trips, ‘ benefits and pensions for one group affects all other groups. In the next few weeks, production may be expected to drop anyhow, since for the past several months the buyers of steel have been stocking up their inventories against a possible strike, and this is no longer necessary. A A * So it turns out to be the same old problem — how to make a profit in the face of rising costs. There’s a wishful feeling that business as a whole will continue to expand and that the national economy will be able to stand some increases in price without accelerating the present inflationary trend. Time will tell whether the government - sponsored settlement was healthy or unhealthy Jfor the national economy. V" „ (Cyprrww, mi. now Ym* Trtbvfw SyaOfcat*. Inc.) British Foreign Secretary Is an Unknown Factor The Mg question that faces the country is how ft is going to digest the steadily rising prices and whether an increased volume of business can be expected so that, while the rate of profit may be smaller, the total net earnings may be larger. * * * Some steel companies will be able to absorb the costs better than others. Price increases of a ‘’selective” nature are.inevitable. But no single factor by itself is going to influence a rise in prices or even a holding down ’ of existing prices. FOREIGN IMPORTS There is, for instance, the matter of foreign imports. Some government officials here are quoted as saying that domestic companies will hesitate to increase their prices because imports may grow. But the total amount of import trade ia still relatively small, though its enlargement is beginning to be a matter of some concern. It is significant that M per cent of all steel s the United vs. Kettering □ »v. 1$— "• va. Wisconsin □ 1B- I. Pontiac North. □ levs. , pm, □ 19— . Colts □ NavyO / by leavteg both Smiles As a California golfer lined up a putt, a flock of ducks waddled across the green. He didn’t score a single birdie, it A A When Dad bought top-soil he found ont it isn’t dirt cheap. A A The Post Office Dspartmeht plans to deliver 99 per cent of ail domestic mall overnight. Don’t those bills get to us soon enough now? By TOM A. CULLEN Newspaper Enterprise Assn. LONDON — British foreign policy in Viet Nam, Berlin and other world trouble spots is in the bands of a Labor politician who is virtually unknown even to Britain. Michael Stewart, 98, foreign secretary in the present Labor government is a political dark horse in every sense of the word. Even Ms Labor party colleagues stand in awe of this former school teacher, whose appointment to the Foreign Office was originally viewed i as a stop-gap measure. Usually British foreign secretaries are world personalities, men like Sir Anthony Eden, Harold Macmillan and Sir Alec Douglas-Home, hardened veterans of the international conference tables. AAA But Stewart is a stranger to Dean Rusk and the men who hammer out foreign policy in Washington, and when he went to Moscow with Prime Minister Harold Wilson last year he remained strangely aloof. The air of mystery which surrounds Stewart is due partly to tile tact that he is pain-felly shy. John Freeman, the British High Commissioner to India, remarked recently: “I’ve known and liked Michael Stewart for 20 years, and he still treats me as if I were a total stranger.” At ' A A Also, It is part of the Labor party’s doctrine of collective responsibility that its leadership should remain gray and amorphous. SUPPORTS AMERICA Stewart has remained staunch in hit support of American policy in fife Viet Nam war. Whether the British remain an asset or become a liability in Southeast Asia will depead largely upon Stewart. Stewart has no hind of small talk. As soon as he arises to debate, however, his whole per- Voice of the People: Reader Gives Viewpoint on Current Conditions It seems we have now established that some of our Democrat politicians are wife beaters, drunks and shyster politicians. Wouldn’t it be nice if we could close our courts and release our economically dissatisfied judges so they could take up a more lucrative profession. On judgment day we’d only have to qualify as a Republican and the gates would automatically open and we’d all be in. Get off that cloud—We’re on the eve of destruction. SAMUEL HAGON 3110 GARDEN Says Teen-Agers Just Want to Be Different In regard to the letter titled “Entertainers Cause Major Disturbances,” you can call this the teen-agers’ idea to be different In almost any way, including having different types of entertainers, that sets teen-agers apast from the world of their younger brothers and sisters and from the world of their parents. Just because we let loose with a wild scream once in a while doesn’t mean we have withdrawn into a “savage state,” but that we have begun to have a great depth of feeling for the things around and even beyond us. ★ ★ A Beetle George Harrison once reminded us that the Romans used to mob the coliseum to scream at the Christians as they were ripped apart by the lions. He Romans can easily be compared with some of the “hood” type, trouble making kids of today. So, parents, which would you rather have us do for fun —scream at entertainers or dead people? ‘Song Expresses Nation's Present Condition' If you have listened to the words of the song “Eve of De* struction” with a strong and sane mind, you will know that is the way the United States is today. If there is' anything wrong with the song, 1 would like for someone to put it in print. G. M.DUFFIE 804 MONTICELLO Comments on Increase of Judges' Salaries Could it be that Attorney Robert Isgrigg’s defense of the proposed judges’ salary increases is motivated by personal ambitions? Compare their salaries with any teacher, professor, school superintendent, minister or policeman — they are no less necessary — and the years and cost of education, their 8 to 9 hours a day and the evening public functions they too must attend, A A ★ I do not question the judges’ nor the attorneys’ capabilities regarding their services, but if they are not realistic about money they are guilty of creating havoc. A A A If they do earn ft and get ft, these other professional people must be doing a greater service for their country considering their savings An taxes! RUTH MERRICK HOUSEWIFE ORTONVILLE The Better Half sonality changes. His argument baa a sharp cutting edge. He becomes a master of sardonic humor, of dry irony. A A . A Political greatness has been defined as the ability to flower after 40. If this is true, the Labor party’s shy Cabinet member may yet prove to be one of the great British foreign secretaries. “Oh, his cold is about the same, but he’s got the cleanest feet in town.” Reviewing Other _ .orial Pages How Obvious? The Milton (Ont.) Canadian Champion Noisy Party: What neighbors have on Saturday night when they don’t invite you. No Credit Paid Us! The London Guardian (Liberal) On the great space race, He London Guardian (Liberal) remarks that Russian comments on the United States Gemini 9 triumph has been less effusive than in the past and concludes that the Russians, who appeared to be leading for so long in space, are evidently disgruntled at the American success. First they complained that undue risks were being taken; then that the mission was not what ,lt, seemed, that there was military work afoot and Gemini I was being used to spy on Cuba, China and North Viet Nam. AAA “It ia all very churlish,” says the Guardian. “Unfortunately the Americans have not done much to refute the Russian criticism. They have confirmed tint ground recognition tester were part of the program and President Johnson announced a satellite program whose purpose is avowedly military. “Unless the two powers are, careful they will soon find themselves back in the suspicious .days, before the }993 Agreement on the Peaceful Uses of Outer Space. His prohibits the placing in orbit of weapons of mass destruction and is intended to ensure that space exploration shall be carried out for the benefit and in the interests of all mankind. A A ' A “What is missing from th* agreement is a specific clause banning the use of spacecraft for any military purpose whatsoever. Surely now is the time, when space exploration has only Just begun, to establish this principle.” attempt to excuse political favoritism. AAA: Here was a “misunderstanding,” admitted Postmaster General John Gronouski and John Mgcy, chairman of the Civil Service commission, that gave nearly half of 8,500 “youth opportunity” jobs to nominees of mostly Democratic congressmen. There apparently was n “misunderstanding” on their part, too, since the nominees included their own relatives and sons of the party faithful. A A A If this is the Civil Service commission’s Idea of an inves-. ligation, the taxpayers are getting mighty poor protection for their moaey. Surprise! The Arlington Heights (IU.) •A man can always surprise Ms boss by picking up flowers for her on Ms way home from the office. Old Days The Atchison (Kas.) Globe The good old days as the days when went into the garage out with a lam Future Hirings ... The Minneapolis Morning Tribune The announcement that future summer hiring of youths for postal jobs will he based on merit would be more convincing If it wens not such a blatant B—It THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, jflEPTl&MBER 10, 1965 said Thursday. Parker, who quit last weekend as Stealer bead coach, coached Layne when both were with the Detroit Lions. At Russ Johnson's NOW! On New 1965 Pontiacs and Demonstrators! They've Got to Go to Make Room for the 1966 Pontiacs and Tempests on the Way Now! For the Buy of a Lifetime Come to Ross Johnson Notors, Inc. 19 M24 Lake Orion - 999-6266 CUSTOM TOBACCO BLENDING Come in ... let us prepare a blend to your individual taste. Selecting from a wide variety of the finest imported and domestic tobaccos, we can make your pipe smoking a real pleasure. 332 Hamilton Raw, IIUMSBiik v CfitetuTte uf RIDUIIIOUAU Keg Tourney to Find City Champ Slated Rec Department Backs Men's Event to Run in December The Pontiac City Men’s championship will take the spotlight for area bowlers this winter, with dates to be announced soon. The tournament featuring men’s handicap and actual events, similar to that of the Press Bowlerama, will be sponsored by the Pontiac Recreation Department The Bowlerama, which ran three divisions, singles, doubles and team last year, will not be held, but The Press will cooperate with die city in the new championship tourney. The tournament is expected to be held in December with the sites yet to be determined. The city recreation department once sponsored a local bowling tournament and it was discontinued when the Bowlerama, which ran seven years, came into being. Air Force Captain Six Strokes Ahead CHERRY POINT, N.C. (AP) — Capt. Warren Simmons, a physics instructor at the Air Force Academy, held a six-stroke lead today going into the final round of the Interservice golf tournament. Simmons shot a five-under-par 67 Thursday for a 212 score for 54 holes over the (,441-yard Cherry Point Golf Club course. Spec. 4 Nathaniel Starks of Ft. Benning, Ga., and First LL D. C. Clark of Ft. Sill, Okla., shot 73s Thursday for 218 totals They were followed by S. Sgt. O. J. Moody, First Corps, Korea and Airman 1C. W. M. Barfield, Homestead Air Force Base, Fla., with 221s. West Coast Pro Leads Women in Golf Classic EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - Peggy Wilson matched par 72 Thursday for the first round lead in the (10,000 Pacific Ladies’ Golf Classic Country Club. * W The Oceanside, Calif., pro held a one stroke edge over Judy Torluemke and Susie Maxwell. HAGGERTY HAS IT! Distinctive READY TO FINISH FURNTTORE IHIttEHTY 27* I Ilian % MM MAOQERTY hwy. LUMEN m Walled Lake-MA 44001 ADDITION AIDS HOWE’S - Last fall, Howe’s Lanes at Clarkston enlarged from 18 to 24 lanes with the addition of a new multipurpose section to the southwest side (right) of the building. Although the section wasn’t Same Number of Sites completely'finished, the new lanes were available. Now the added part Is in full use with extra recreational and refreshment facilities open to the public. Few Changes in County Alleys The summer layoff has brought few changes in the roster of bowling establishments in Oakland County. In' fact, the break period has not seen much change in file exterior or interior of most emporiums. The only noticeable changes have affected the administrative personnel. The list of bowling sites still numbers 48, the same as last year. Plans for a new place though, on Dixie Highway just north of Pontiac were announced by Bill Golembiewski. Ground, however, has not been broken; and there is Utile indication that inch will ludy Kl Cathy C 34-34-71 ...4043-73 ...30-34-73 ...30-35-74 Kathy Whitworth ...............30-35-74 _*lVJeyBEno«thorn . Sybil OrlffRi ... THURSDAY'S FISHTS Weber Holds Lead for PBA Earnings AKRON, Ohio — By picking up $335 for a 23rd-place tie in the Labor Day Professional Bowlers Association Classic at Dallas, Dick Weber of St. Louis continues to lead all PBA money-winners with official earnings of $43,175 for the year. Biggest jump in the standings was made by Nelson Burton Jr., also of St. Louis, whose $1,500 check for second place at Dallas moved him three places to ninth spot in the top 20 with total earnings of $18,425. PBA action continues with the $22,500 Birmingham, Ala., Coca-Cola Open, which began with a Pro-Am event last night. ♦ w * 1. Dick water. St. Louli .44X173 1. Billy HirMck, Loultvllle . (31.717 X H'ry Smith. R tew'd City, C*flf. CX477 4. Bill Allan, Orlanda, Fix .... 01.4*5 X Silly OolteiMaankl, Datrott, .. MASK 4. Jim St. John, San Joaa, CaNf. S1M47 7. Dove Soutar, Detroit ...IIMM I. Bob (tramp* Datrott ....tl 7,540 9. Nelson Burton Jr„ St. Louis .. $14,425 10. Bun Fazio, Datrott .... $15.6*5 II. Ray Bluth, St. Louis ....S1S.S12 11. Mika Llraangatto, B'bytaa, N.Y. 01XSSB IX Jack SlandoDlla. Houston .S14.900 Gene Rhode, Valparaiso, Ind. *14.900 15. Silly Wahl, St/ Louis ... *14,2*0 happen in the immediate future. Almost all the managerial changes came in the southern portion of the , county. Around Pontiac, only 300 Bowl has realigned its controls, and there the Crake brothers, Larry and Garry, have assumed operation of the bowling. Joe Puertas, henceforth, will concentrate his efforts in the refreshment phase of the big establishment. His father Ratyh continues to run Primrose Lanes hi Drayton Plains. Returnee Jim Goodale, who took over last winter at Wonderland Lanes, returns there; while in Lake Orion, Royal Recreation now is operated by Harry Wells. The area’s newest place, Gold Crown Lanes in Troy, has Joe Morys taking Archie Moore’s place as manager. Moore reportedly is working again in the Utica area while awaiting another opportunity to build. Howe’s Lanes continues to improve the facilities in the addition H made last year. Collier Lanes in Oxford has paved its parking lot Changes also are in the mill for downtown Pontiac’s Ail-Star Lanes which is due to reopen in approximately two weeks. Although some leagues are already under way, many sites have openings for teams, individuals and, in a few cases, entire leagues. WWW Those interested should contact the establishments as aoon as possible. Suzuki Take a SUZUKI Trial Bike Back To School or One of The Many Suzuki AAodeb ... SUZUKJ Has Power! ■ 8 1 TUKO has S^I>uzuki ■ and COMPLETE SUZUKI SERVICE ■ I TUKO SALES, INC. 812 K. Auburn Rd. near John R. UL 2-6363 ROCHESTER County Keg Directory AIRWAY LAttit Ml Hlghtate Rate, Pontiac; 31 lanee; Frank BannUi mawagart 474404. ALL-STAR LANU—1. n. Ferry, PanHaci » lanee; 334-7WL » AUBURN LANIS—87 X Squirrel Rote, ANMm HaiflMtl IS Unmt M RMon. rwimri UL 1-1710. BRL-AIRS LANS5—14001 Orchard Lake Rote. FarnMnfltan; (4 lanaat I Watmn, manager; OR 4-1SS0. brrklry LAMB SMI COolMso. Barkley; M lanee; Henry Morgan, mi BOTH LI 1410. BIRMINOMAM BOW I____1000 Wabatar, Birmingham; 30 laneal Rodney SmU BOWLiSC^a* CeeUdge Highway, Rayai oak; 14 lanee; Kan Reyra CLAvnoTrROY rlks rowlinb—i«5i Rig Beaver Read, Tray; 12 lam Art Kamlnakl, manager; HHW COLLIRR LANRS—07* S. Lapaar Read, Oxford; 14 lanot; Rad Calfll manager; OA *-2*51. COOLRV LAHIS—7I7S Cooley Lake Rote, Union Late; 14 lanee; Dkk VS and Bob Ivana, manager.; RM 3-1411 _ ^ COUNTRY LAHRS—302S0 W. Nina Mila Road, Farmington; S4 lane*; E Jama*, manager; 474-3201. ■AST HIOMLAND RRC—1545 Duck *aka*Ro#d, Highland; I lana*; J Bamat, a------ IRUROUN Danflwii iupli fLINO—IMS R. Huron, Milford; 1 FARMINGTON LANRS—32315 Grand River, Farmington; 14 lane*; Rd Alexander, manager; OR 44411. •OLD CROWN LANRS—141* I. 14 MIN Rote, Troy; 14 lanoa; Jo* Mary* niTltdpH'bowlino—*»3 S. Rechaifar Road, Rochaatar; 12 lanaa; Ray Ludwig, managar; 0L 44501. Howl'S LANRS—44*7 DIxN Highway, Clarfcaten; 24 lenas; La* and Barb Hgwa, managar*; MA 5-5011. HURON BOWL-2525 Elizabeth Lake Road, Pomiac; St lanaat Jo* Ranttalle. managar; 235-2525. MAX1L FARR lOWLINO—24711 Hugh**, Hazel Fork; 14 lanaa; Dan LAKRwSoO LANEX-312! W. Huron, FonNact 14 lanaat Rill Kukllnakl, managar; M 4-7043. LUXURY JkNSS—4S0 R. Nina MIN Read, FamdaNt 14 Nntat Al Couelna, managar; 5444010. MAFLR LANRS—12*5 W. MapN*Raa£ warns Lake; is lanaat Ran Banda, MBLOpy'uiNBS—24725 Southfield Read, SautMNMt 40 lanaat M. Kan*. MONTCALM BOWLIN* CUNTRR—30 R. Montcalm, Fanttact 14 tanaa; Tam May**, managar; FU 3-2211. NORTH HILLS—111 w. TNnkan Road, Rochaetar; St Nnaa; La* William*, managar; 4514544. NORTHWOOD LANRS—214 X Hunter, Birmingham; It NHhat Jim MIINrd, manager; Ml 43141. Non-wiST LANRS—31*05 NorthwaaNm Highway, Farmlngtont 14 Nnaa; ImuNM Jr., manager; MA 4-2432. _ ORCHARD LANRS—445 Opdyke, Pontiac; S4 lanaat Don Spell*, maw 31541*1. fontiac ILK5—114 Orchard Lake Av*„ Fanttact It lanaat Howard F FE 43501. rimroST TftI IN I r, manager; Til LANI Puertas, managar; 473-7440. RUD RUN BOWLIN®—1101 Rochaatar Road, Royal Oak; 14 lanmt * ---------------LI 1-2710. It" OO Main RoctesMrt 0 lanaat Hal and Or nmrz, managers; OL 44341. « ROYAL RRCRRATION—■» I. Front St., Lake Orient 5 lana*; Hatty Wi managar; MV MCI. . 1 ROYAL OAK BOWLIN®—1017 X Washington, Royal Oak; 17 lanesi Dl ' C. Emlg, manager; LI 1-7040. ROYAL OAK RLKS ROWLIN®—203 X Trey, Royal Oakt * lana*; On Oaraldi, manager; 144 3142. SOUTNPIRLD BOWL—I30S0 W. ^lght*MIN* ote. Southflald; S4 Nnast I Engla, managar; UL 44700. STAR LANII—2443S NartttwaaNm Highway, SouthflaWt SI lanmt Hy Sin managar; EL 4-4***. STRIKE W* SPARE—4045 W. MapN Rote, Blrmlnshamt SI Lanaat >l« Gorman, manapart 4443300. SYLVAN LANES—7314 Orchard Lake Read, Fanttact 14 lanaat Art Rat manager; 4*2-0700. THUNDRRSIRD LANU—400 W. Maple Road, Trpyt 44 lana*; CltarNa Wafty, managar; JU 43400. WAYSIDE MCHEATION—25023 John R., MadNon I Night.; 14 Nnast | Ferguson, manager; LI MW. WRIT SIM LANRS—rn Orchard L , or sum; . YORRA LINDA LANRS—3531 Fenton, managar; IN 4301. 311 SOW1—IN I. Cat* Lake Head, Regkmals Set for AABC 9 s East Central Series to Have 6 Teams BATTLE CREEK (UPI)—The American Amateur Beeeball Congress (AABC) today announced pairings for its Stan Musial East Central Regional and World Series tournaments Sept. 10-18. The six-team East Central Regional trill open Sept. 10 to be followed by the eight-team World Series that starts Sept. IS. The winner and nmnerup from the East Central Regional will quality for the World Series. .w * t Teams entered In the East Central Regional include Battle Creek; Coldwater, Mich.; Lake-wood, Ohio; Louisville, Ky.; Dayton, Ohio, and Fort Wayne, Ind. Teams already qualified for the World Series include Water-bury, Conn.; Beloit, Wis.; Riverton, HI.; Portland, Ore.; Dal-las, Tex.; end Knoxville, Term. Wins Second Straight Stonycroft Golf Title Jerry Burns of Sylvan Village made R two in a row when ho captured the Stonycroft Country Club championship by defeating Jim Frith of Bloomfield Hills in the SShoIe finals, Sand 5. WWW j§ And in the ladies division, Mir Jean Perins of Birmingham tree her third in a row by defeating former champion Mrs. Maggia McGinnis* of Bloomfield Hills. 3 and 2 over ID holes. PATTERSON Chrysler Plymouth Valiant Imperial Dodge Trucks 1001 N. Main St., Rochester 651-8558 Huron Bowl-Airway Lanes ... invite one and all out to participate in TV’s “BEAT the CHAMP’ CONTEST - STARTING SEPT. 27th ON CHANNEL 4 Four local bewlort oaoh week will bewl on TV* HMULDMV0U! QUALIFY NOW FOR let SHOW! SpMei AS FOLLOWti (MMmam 4 Bowlers Per Sgead) SATURDAY - 1M6AM.-llMP.il. SUNDAYS - 12iM Noon-1:0# P.M. DAILY - 1A.M.-8 PM. AIRWAY LANES HUROR iBOWLl SOME INDIVIDUAL t TEAM 0KNIN0S STILL AVAIUSU! 0 pr dz. stalks ....I Jl «f Cucumbtr», »lktn, bu.........J Dill# di. befit. ............ ;•» Okra?’ pk. baft. »Jt Onions, dry, tO-lb. bag .....2.00 Onion, groan, dx. beds. . .. •*> Onions, Ptckilng. ........... Jf Parsley, Curly, dz. beds. .. -tt Parsley, root, dx. beds.......I® Peas, Black lye. bu. .........400 Peppers, Cayenne, pk. bakt...IJB Peppers, hot, *. .............*5® ......................... J35U. Vim. if Potatoes, 2S let........... ,•** Radishes, rod, di. beds.......1M Radishes, btoduVcu............id Radishes, white, d|, beds... Squmh. Mam, % bu. .......... «:ife^bu: :: VP. BRBRNt Kate, bu. .................J Mustard, bu. ............... Sorrel, bu. ........ ....... iSE^aSSbu.-: .. Turnip, btl.,............... , LBTTUCB Celery Cabbage, dx. ....... Endivel fiSidiod/bu'.']” Esearota, bu. ............ EsBrola, btoochad,.......... ...... k hS ........................i-2 Lettuce, Last, bu. ......... Romalne, bu. ............... Poultry and Eggs JwOSSSStve !?&llftht tyguTw O-rfroMtars^ haaey lings mr sr . DITROIT EBBS »,^V«!-saPr» jsaShs or betSr Prado A Smitas.WVki mixed M'/tJ mediums Sit standards Mi cdacks CHICAPOH(APH^SSQ>ye peuttry ?»fr^* roasters “2»pftr«iS Rock fryers MMftt. A] Livestock * OBTBOIT LIVBtTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)— Cattle lJOl taw MM high MOd la .Cdataa steers TOO-1090 Iba. iS»UMi « lot standard (Mart vaaMrs Mi net enough any One grade to Mat Or loaa. Sheep Ml not enough on hand M ■»1 ICAO^SW^ ____YORK (API—PaHawbig M a list at oaMctad stack transactions, on the New York Stock Exchange with 10:30 prices: —A— ales Nat kds.) HMh Law Lett Ckg. iftft ft::::: ! 041% 0414 14% — % 1 Bib 43% 42% — % 10 49% 401% 49% 4 % f 14% Mb 14% 4 % MM IM 4M........... I M M T%_4 V% * ♦%»% 4 % « J7V% 27% 27% — V% Admiral Rad 2JO I CP Me Allied I AlliaCha A Home l.SOe Am Heap .if Am MPd .10 AMet Cl tip A Motor* .90 AmNOas 1.70 AmOptfc US AmPhoto .20 ___tab 1.70 AmZInc 1.40a AMP Inc JO AmpfB- UP7 AtICLIna la lots* cholca^8o4» 'JSP *Mughter?tilterI u vS-u.iii mixed good and diem 23.00-Shaep XOi couple packages choke and «LyU manual Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)—The cash position of Ida Treasury compared with carra-sgq*lng dg* »7 V^ doet^ j ”7-SOT^m«« T JtllllkJItJ1 119J1t,lra,240J4 ir»j «J 'fi-B i Trade Is Active Market Continues Upward NEW YORK (AP)-Tbe stock market headed for Its seventh straight advance in active trading early Today. * * * Mott gains were fractional, a few going to a point or more. Steels held their ground pretty well, for the .first time this week. U. S. Steel, Bethlehem nod Republic Steel were all unchanged. * 1. )V. * Fractional gains were posted by all five leading motor stocks. Selective investment demand continued among blue chips. Texaco came to the fore, rising wall over a point. Du Pont was up a full point. General Electric, American Telephone and Lorillard rose fractionally. felG PLAY Pan American Sulphur received a big speculative play, rising nearly a point. KLM enjoyed a renewed wave of popularity as it spurted 2 to C6tt on an opening block of 20,-000 shares. Gains approaching a point were made by Xerox and Zenith. Opening blocks included: Caterpillar Tractor, off V< 43 on 23,900 shares; AT&T, up Va at 69K on 5,700; and General Motors, up % at 103% on 4,200. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks Thursday rose .8 to 338.0. ♦ * , * Prices were mostly higher on the American Stock Exchange. Pyle-National advanced about a point and a half: Fractional gainers Included Barnes Engineering, Giannini Controls, Reliance Insurance and Signal Oil “A.” The New York Stock Exchange snasuii 0 PubUt 1.34 OTM El 1.11 GMlTIru JO OaPKlfic lb MrburPd .M GMtyOII ,10g OIIMttu 1.10* Ooodrch U0 OtWSug 1 JO* Grtyhnd JO Grumn A JO Oun Oil 1.00 * “ SUt .71 ] II JO 10 + v% 3* 73 72H 7J + 1% 11 1IH 314% JHt + V% 21 If 17% II 4-1% 4 4tV% 4t i ft M I0H 10% 104% 4- % 7 411% 41 41Vk + 14 1 31% 31% 31% 4- M 3 41% 4Hk 4144 — % 40 11% 1IV% 10%.... 7 314* 311% 114* + % a tijt ffw 4- It l SSI lo Cant JO Xl« 2 Z,Co£' HI 22 ,15% 1 21 54% 1 Del Hud' .Mu put Stool .10 OMm Aik j DomoMn.M* DougAIr JOb PowCh 1 JOb Oraooor l J0 OyPont i,79d buq Lt 1.40 DynamCp JO 30 34 1944 154* j 42% 43% 41% 4 Nik 10% 10%. 1 M4k NH Mb ... 1 Fir fin ire1® It 47% 47% 474* 14 71% 71% 711% 4- % 19 44% 44% 44% + % »7_t4* t% M* + 1* —E— 00%, + It I ft ft 8-4 iiliftism MMi* :m<.) nm low l 14 M4% 14% 1 2 4% 4% 1 34% 14% 3 15 41% 411* 4 30 M% M 2 2 <2 3 4 •t Cha. % + % k 20% + % i V + % I ft ft I 3 14% 24% 3 17 141* 34% 3 StJotLd SL S*nF SI Reg P 1.400 fanOlmp .441 Schenley 1 Scherlng 1*0 fcwSorp .Ml ScottPsp .70 Scab AL 1.10 Soarl GO 1.30 4% 4% 4% 4 IngtrR Inland Pockar* ’•per 1.20 .... TAT 1.20 ITICktSr JO JonLogan X JoneetL l.j II 41% 53% S2% — 1 2 34% 34% 14% — % I 27% 37% 37% -t- % I 13% 33% 13'/% + % 1112 112 112 — 1% I 41% 43% 43% + % I B% Mk (t% 4- % KorvttM Kratga MO Kroger 1J0 LehPorSm*°l LPji Va! Ind LOPOM 2.00 LlbbMcN .427 twn. .it Loews 1 LonoSCe LooitO* •.<■ Ural Cara Lorillard 2.90 LTV JO Lvmyitr 1-40 Lukpn* SH > Mock Track* MpcyBH 1.20 MadFd 1.70B Mm fi Gar MaamaCop 2 4 4V% 4% 4% + jt 7 21 M 11 4- % ftfiit ft + S 3 111* 14% 11% . 4 25% 29% 25% 4 42 27% 21 2 11% » 3 17 n —M— i ft- Maratlm 2.20 Mar MM 1JS Merquer .250 MartlnMar 1 MayDStr 1.50 McCall JOb fiA JOb RRLco 1.70 Merck la MtrChap ,40g MOM 1.90 MlnarChem i ’T ft ft 50* 11 ft* 19 U* 1 ft IP 14 44* 12 41* } ft 30 55% 55% 59% 21% 21% Mb 2%.... 47% 47% — % 90 90% .. 97 97% 4- % 35% 19% ... 11% 11% 4- % 99% 91% 4- % 23% 23% 4- % 47% 41 4- 44% 44% + 41% 41% 4- S%8 + 34 14 - 32% 12% 4- K&iL 14% 14% + % 3ft f ..jt Blac 1.10 NalCon .40b NCajbR 1.20 NatDilry 2.40 Nat Dili 1.40 Nat Fual 1.40 Nat Oanl .20 NatOyae 2b NLead 2.29g *‘”nMOll ,..„_jfry JJ NBngll 1.20 NJ Zinc 10 NYCent 1.30a NImMP 1.10 NorNitOp* i NorPac 2.40a Northrop 1 Nwst Alrl .10 OccldontP .40 OhMEdl* 1.04 OlInMoth 1.40 OtllElov 1.70 li ft VI ft ft: its I 71% 71% 71% — 1 is I 27% 3 40% *4 24% Xl 74% 1 44% 53% 93% + I »%»%+% ft ft ft ft 24% 24% I 25% 29% 25% 4 Outb Mo Owenilll POCTIT 1 ppa Tun k “ Par IPiPWt*~ I n m 4- % IP 1.40 1 M 17 PartiaPov la n! fIPkV'iV pSSco1 \m ffel.io* PhilVdg 1:8 24 11% 41% 41% 20 32% 32% 32% x4 M 34 31 .... 22 14% 14% 14% 4- % II 44% 40% 44% 4- % 4 44% 44% 44% , , n «L% aivi il% 4- % li ft ft +'% 2 37% 17% 37% + % 1 «% mt ml 4- % 2 71% 71% 73% ..... 4 55% 95% 99% . lift ai%s?t 8%ta it !2% il% lt% + % ll'll I I 17% 27% SW.. II mi mt 44% — % 1 tofowty Ml II 21% 22% 22% —%yit did*.) High Law Lad Ch 2 44% 44% 44% - ' I I k 34 34 - l 13 19% 35% 19% 4 I 1 9% 1% •% + I 12% 32% 32% - SingerCo 2.20 Smith K 1.40a Socony 2.10 SoPRSug Ig iouCiir i.» SouthnCo 1.90 SouNGat 1.20 ltd Kollsman ilOIICal 120 MOIIInd 1J0* StO NJ 2.29g St Packaging Stan War 1.90 StauffCh 1.40 StarlOrag .7 StevonaJP 2 Sfudet • fun C Sunrei tl 27% 27% 27% 0 35% 35% 39% 4 % 24 43% 42% 43% 4 % 15 97% 97% $7% + ‘ 97 49% 44% 45% + 20 91% 59% 59% + 91 40% 40% 40% + 17 49% 45% 45% — 2 12% 32% 32% ... II 40 37% 17% - 1 55% 55% 55% -74 11% 11% 11% - 3 40% 40% 40% + 4 40% 47% 47% —1 5 37% 37% 37% — 2 79% 79% 71% ... 9 20% 20 M S 74% 74% 14 40% 40%----- . 90 74% 74 74%- 4 11% 11% 11% .. n ... Carbide 2 Un Oil Cal 1 On Pac 1.10 Un Tank 2 S 32% 32% 32% 10 40 47% 47% 4 —T— I 27% 27% 27% 4 M 24% 24 M ..... 177 10% 77% 80% 41% 10 20 20 20 4 “ 12 it tt 42 4 f 142% 142 142 - II 19% 15% 19% 4 .7 40% 40% ..40% .. 7 44% 44% 44% - 7 50% 50% 50% - 10 2% 2% 42% 7 4% 4% 4% . I 41% 41% 4Mb 4 —U— » 44% 44% 44% 20 44% 41% 41% 4 UOaaCp 1.70 UnltMM 1.20 UlOorax JOa USGypam 2a US Indus! US Rub 2.20 u| ttaal 2. UnMatch JO UnlvOPd 1.20 Upehn 1.20 ’l1 ft ft ft 2 32% 32 32 4 % 14 40% 47% 47% 4 % 12 ft %1( VendoCo .40 VafiPw 1“ Walworth Co WamLem .70 WnAIrLIn JO Wnionc 1.10 WaatnMd 1.40 2% 52% 4 i aone *014 40% — -V— 5 24% 24% 24% 4 M 23% 23% 23% — 11 24 25% 24 4 24 47% 47% 47% 4 —W-X-Y-Z— ‘ 7% 7% 7% - 2 39% 39% 39% ... 19 43% 43% 43% 4 » 44 M% 54% - S I 45 2 4 1 18% 34% 34% 4 11 33% 33% B% ... X4 »% 37% |7V% ... 1 12% 22% 32% 30 WWt 1»% 177% 4 2 40% 40V% 40% ... 17 720% 92V* M% 4 ora unofficial. ^ —MB rales of dlvlj last quarterly *—Ml or EPUjjUPP .dttjg-foTlowIng' looTnoles.' o—Also wire or oxtraa. b—Annual ^......liwtn 1 Xerox Cp .70 WnJ>M U. S. Is Suing BB Gun Firm Charge Men Paid More Than Women Hottest Textile Item Bonding Fabrics New ROGERS, Ark. (AP) - The Daisy Manufacturing Co., arms maker to American boys for more than half a century, is accused by the government of paying its women employes less than men. The Labor Department has filed suit against Daisy in the first court test of the Fair Labor Standards Act requiring equal pay for women for work demanding similar skills. WWW Daisy counters that the government has failed, in a series of meetings, to outline specifically where the firm is not meeting requirements of the law. “We’re, as confused as anyone else, because no one knows,” said Robert Bachman, director of industrial relations for Daisy. 'They’re taking a shotgun approach to this section.” AIR RIFLES Daisy, most widely known for its BB air rifles, describes itself as the world’s largest and oldest manufacturer of , nonpowder guns and ammunition. Bachman said the suit, filed in U.S. District Court in Fort Smith, Ark., does not say that Daisy failed to pay “employe A” more or less than “employe B.” The suit charges specifically that Daisy has violated the law’s equal pay provisions since June 14, 1964, by paying its women employes less than its men for doing work that requires equal skill, effort and responsibility and which is performed under similar working conditions. It asks for a court order require the company to pay back wages due present and former women employes since June 14, 1964. The Labor Department also asks for a court order enjoining Daisy from future violations. HALF WOMEN Daisy employs 750 to 800 persons and about half of them are women, Bachman said. “We’ve had meetings with the department on compliance with this Act but they never would get down to specifics,” he said In a telephone interview Thursday night. By JACK LEFLER NEW YORK (AP) - One of the newest and fastest growing developments in the textile industry is bonding fabrics. That means joining two fabrics, or a fabric and another material, back-to-back by adhesives. * * <* * Consumers buying clothing, draperies and many other textile items are going to encounter bonded fabrics more and more. The idea of bonding got going in 1958 when manufacturers joined foam to other materials, mainly for outer wear such as ski clothes. INTRODUCED IN 1961 In 1961, bonding of fabric to fabric was introduced. From 1961 to 1964 the number of yards of bonded fabrics that were cut in the United States grew from zero to 100 million. Industry spokesmen predict that for 1965 between 200 million and 300 mil-, lion yards of bonded goods will be cut. In 1961, only four or Jive companies were attempting to master the technique of bonding. Today there are several score companies bonding fabrics in the United States and abroad. The biggest of these companies is Coin International. Coin has developed a bonding process which it licenses Jo textile producers in the United States and Australia, Austria, Benelux, Brazil, Denmark, France, Germany, Norway, Sweden, Spain and the United Kingdom. What are the advantages of bonded fabrics? CITES ADVANTAGES H. King Cummings, president of Coin International, cites these: Strength and wearability ~-two are stronger than one. Stability — loosely woven fabrics and knits are stabilized, made workable, by bonding. Shaping — bonding gives shape to loose woven or knitted fabrics that previously stretched, sagged or sat-out. PERMANENT PRESS Pressing and pleating — bonding makes possible permanent press and pleating on a wide variety of fabrics hitherto unbeatable and untailorable. Wrinkle resistance — soft-handed fabrics, ranging from velvets to cashmeres, can be made practically wrinkle-proof by bonding to a proper second fabric. id or paid .. _____ _________ 0-POM I -PtyabM In aMck during 1744. ah vatu* on ox-dlvldond or ul_________ m data, g—Dtclarod or paid ao for this Or. h—Declared or peld after flock dlvl-nd or apllt up. k—Declared or paid thin er, an accumulative laauo with divi-nda In arreara. n—New Issue, p—Peld ...la year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken of Inal dividend meeting. r-Dadared or paid In 1744 plus stock 'ivldand. t-Pald In stock during 1744, rtlmatod cask value on ex-dividand or ax-istribution data, z—Sales In full. cld-Cellad. x-lx dividend, y-lx Dlvl-■nd and sale* in full, x-dla—Ex dlstrlbu-on. xr-Ex righto, xw—Without war- Ibuted. wl—Whan Issued, nd—Next day •ilvary. v|—In bankruptcy or receivership it aqvallzatlen tax. Stocks of Local Interest OVER THE COUNTIR STOCKS ----Ilona from the NASD art repre- • Inter-dealer prices of approxl-— intoriaator marfcati Asaodattd Truck ...........14.7 Braun tnatnaarlng .........17.0 cittnna Wllnaa Cbaa a .....34.0 Diamond Crystal ...........14.7 IlmiFparp. ................41.4 Rally Olrf .............. 14.4 Mohawk Rubber Co...........21.4 MUTUAL PUNDf rurnem urgwrn ......... Ttkwlaton Electronic* . Wellington Pupnd Windsor Fund .......... . .10.74 ii.n .. 7.14 0.74 .14.29 14.44 .. .17 JO 17.40 INIS NOON AVRRABIS 10 Hliter grade rails llli? Me”11' ............ 717J744.01 ............ 314.4] 40. M ............ 117 ji 40.47 ............ 317 J4+1.04 1.17—0.04 L72-4.13 Firm Planning Store at Mall Winkelman’s Brothers Apparel, Inc., will open a store in the Pontiac Mall as part of a $2.5-mi 111 on expansion program, senior vice president Mannie Hartman said today. The proposed new facility, according to Hartman, will augment the company’s present store at the Tel-Huron Shopping Center two blocks from the Mall. “We’re very happy with our Tel-Huroa store,” Hartman said, “It will definitely remain in operation.’’ Details of the store will be announced at a later date, he said. Winkelman’s plans to add a minimum of 15 new outlets to its present 46 stores by 1970. The expansion is aimed primarily at regional shopping centers throughout Michigan and Ohio. American Stocks NOON AMSRICAN NEW YORK (AP) — Following li ..It of nlectod itock traneaettona on t American Stock Exchange with no prlcei: Salea k... (hdl.) High Law Loaf Chg. Aerolet .900 7 33% 32% 33% + % ArkLaOae 1.34 14 43% 43% 43% 4 " Aiamera 40 1% 1 5-11 ItO-M- Aeed Oil t G 23 5% 9% 1% - Alla9 Cp wt 10 19-14 14-14 IMA 44 Barnes Eng 44 »% M% M 4 Iras Tree 441 7% 7% 7% — ~ • Pet jgap 49 7% 7% 7j* +1- Campb ( 14 7-14 41 Ejtn Javelin 1^ 1 CtrywIdeRI ,30d IS I > W ft ft: 3% .. ft; Gen Plywd Slant Yel .41 Goldfield Of la* Pat Hycon Mlj Mackey Air 9% 1% - 5% Lining — bonded eliminates labor of cutting and sewing of linings. Extension of fabric uses bonding makes possible almost unlimited end uses for old fabrics such as burlap, bonded to, say, muslin; provides an attractive new wall covering or drapery; high fashion fabrics, bonded, can be used for footwear. Added warmth — bonding enables the creation of new lightweight cold weather fabrics. (Sam Dawson is on vacation.) Indian Forces Withdraw Under Pakistani Attacks Scurry Rain' 4 14% 14% 14% — V (id W Air 3) 7% 7% 7% + v Signal # A la 1 24% 31% 31% .... ra Vft,r,i£iftift4i Tachnlcol .71 14 17% 17% 17% 4 V Un Mntrol JO 13 4% 4% 4%.... HC % By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “You often speak of diversification. What criteria should one use to determine the extent of diversification? Can one also be over-diversified? At present I own moderate amounts of American Cyanamid, Avon Products, Food Giant Markets, Honeywell, Long Island Lighting, Magnavox, Merck, Procter & Gamble, Standard Oil of California, Winn-Dixie Stores. On the basis of my present list, am I well—or over—diversified?” H. R. A) You have an excellent list. Diversification means in simplest terms that you should have no more invested in any given situation than you can afford, to lose. You should also avoid over-diversification, which means buying into more situations than you can follow closely. For the average account, 10 issues are sufficient with"* somewhat higher number in very large portfolios. I should say that you are just about right and I suggest no changes. •k h h Q) “In two years I will need approximately (10,000 to throw a Bar Mitzvah party for my twin sons. 1 now have (6,000 in ensh to invest in common stocks. I realize it is a tough goal to attain. However, what would be your choice of .stocks in this situation?” R. W. Lr A) I have the deepest sympathy for your objectives, but I believe you have set yourself not only a difficult goal to attain, but a very dangerous one well. Investing in stocks with a relatively short time limit, in an effort to build (6,000 into (10,000, is extremely hazardous. No one can possibly foresee the level of stock prices two years hence. If you had to sell during a recession, you might suffer a serious loss of capital which could ruin your plans. Your money belongs in the savings fapnk where your principal will be intact when you want it. / Roger Spear’s new 48-page Guide to Successful Investing is now ready. For your copy, clip this notice and send $1.00 with your qame and address to Roger E. Spear, in care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1010, Grand Central Station, N.Y.C., N.Y. 11017. (Copyright, 1965) NEW DfeLHI, India (AP) -Indian Defense Minister Y. S. Chavan announced today that Indian troops had to withdraw under heavy Pakistani counterattacks in the raging battle for the northwest plains across the border of India and West Pakistan. Chavan told Parliament Pakistani shells were falling in the Indian city of Ferozepore, about 10 miles inside Indian territory. India attacked across the border in this sector on Monday, apparently heading for Lahore, Pakistan’s second largest city. Radio Pakistan said Pakistani troops in the Lahore sector considered the most important in the undeclared war — had moved eastward to capture Indian border posts around Wag-ah. The Pakistanis were maintaining “heavy pressure on the enemy’’ after pushing them out of Pakistani territory, the broadcast said. KASUR SECTOR Chavan told the Indian Parliament the Pakistanis had counterattacked in the Kasur sector, 10 miles inside Pakistan and 20 miles from Ferozepore. k k k The Pakistanis made heavy counterattacks and Indians had to withdraw from forward positions, Chavan said. He did not make clear wheth- Business Notes Full ownership of Champion Automotive, Inc., has been assumed by Arthur H. Scott II, 803 Menominee. Purchase of the company on Elizabeth Lake Road was also involved in transferral of ownership to Scott. Former partners in the firm were William E. Tuttle and Barry J. Tuttle. Farno L. Green, 5934 Bland-ford, Bloomfield Hills, general manager of Viso Carp., Detroit, will be a featured speaker Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the first fall meeting of the Detroit Society of Radiologic Technologists at the General Motors Technical Center in Warren. er Indian troops still were on Pakistani soil in this sector. But the Pakistani army claimed Thursday night that its troops were pushing deeper into Indian territory in the Kasur area and had checked Indian advances in all sectors of the fighting. * The Pakistani counterattacks hit Indian lines throughout the night, the defense minister said, but he added that on the whole the Indian objective had been well-achieved. We have engaged the menacing forces in many sectors and have, by and large, held positions despite the counterattacks mounted by Pakistan,” he said. It remained to be seen whether Pakistan had seized the initiative in this area and was mounting an offensive with its American-equipped armored units. Many officials in New JDelhi feared this was in the offing as soon as it became apparent the Indian attack was bogged down. ★ * k The Indian government radio claimed successes on the other two fighting fronts. At the northern end of the ground war zone, in the Jammu-Siaikot sector of Kashmir, Indian forces captured five important posts and took 150 Pakistanis prisoner, the Indian government radio reported. SOUTHERN FRONT The Indian broadcast said Indian units had severely punished Pakistani forces on the southern front, more than 200 miles east of Karachi, Pakistan’s biggest dty and major seaport. There was no indies-tion whether the Indians had advanced in this area, however. Chavan said a heavy battle was being fought on the northern front. Indian forces destroyed 20 Pakistani tanks and took a large number of prisoners, he said, adding, “We also suffered substantial losses—but less than Pakistan.” News in Brief Sheriffs deputies are Investigating theft of (65 worth of honey yesterday from the B & E Bee Honey Plant, 3180 Bird, Groveiand Township. Pontiac police are investigating theft of (100 in cash from Rlchway’s Poodle Salon, 821 Oakland, yesterday. Entry was gained through a broken window. Garage Sale, household clothing, rummage, Sat., 8-5, 2435 Renfrew, Sylvan off Orch. Lk. —adv. Chicken Bar-B.Q., St. Luke’s Methodist Church, 3980 Walton Bivd., Sept. 11, 4-7 p.m. —adv. Rummage sale: 0-1, Saturday, Sept. 11, Clarkston Community Center, 00 N. Main. Adv. Garage rummage: 50 Bellevue. Saturday, 11-4. Adv. Rummage, First Presbyterian Church, Fri. 5-8 p.m., Sat. 9-noon. -adv. Rummage Sale—2210 S. Hammond Lake Dr., off Middle Belt. 8:90 a.m. —adv. sum, a Water Woes Are Solved at Area School Vacation will officially come to a halt Monday morning for 1,100 Mason Junior High School students, unable to return to school this week with Waterford Township’s other 15,000 pupils because of a water impurity problem. Kenneth Squiers, superintendent of the township's water department, notified School Supt. Dr. Don O. Tatroe yesterday morning that water teats administered this week InHIrataq] no signs of impurities in the school’s water supply. k k k Tatroe immediately announced that school for seventh, eighth and ninth graders at Mason will start at 8:90 a.m. Monday. Recent water teats at Mason had failed to meet specifications. Last Friday, the plumbing contractor was granted permission by the township to tap another section of the water main. The section of pipeline containing impurities was seated off. ON WEST WALTON The new (2.5-miilkn building is located at 3885 W. Walton. Although the cafeteria will not bo in fid operation, ntift Will be available, stated Maaaa Principal David Fraauan. Buses will be operating Man-day to and frpi Mason.' ' fN C—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1965 YOUR CAR »hwS WAXED FREE! Everytime You Have it Cleaned and Washed At AUTO WASH ■ I “A Clean Car Ridas Batter Lasts Longer” 149 W. Huron St. Acroit from Firestone! NEED WORK? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN'COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. To Push Ahead With Union Shop Bill WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said today he will push ahead with a bill to bar state laws against union shop contracts despite a threatened filibuster. ★ * * A group of Republican and Democratic senators met late Thursday in the office of Republican Leader Everett M. Dirk-sen to map strategy for blocking the measure to repeal section 14B of the Taft-Hartley Act. Under that section, lk states now forbid union shop conjtri under which a worker must Join a labor union to hold his job. Earlier Dirksen had an- Get unmatched dependability as we try to DOUBLE OUR SALES! ORLY MIRE GNESYOUAM PROTECTION PLAN atNatnchnp! When You Buy This FRI6IDAIRE JET ACTION WASHER! W- WUA-fcS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! YOU RECEIVE any defective part in tl capacity watarjwmg. YEAR PROTECTION PLAN At NO EXTRA COST* ► trantmiiiion, driva, water or laig* REDUCED TO •188 FRIGIDAIRE DRYER YEAR PROTECTION PLAN AT NO EXTRA COST* So Dependable YOU E RECEIVES • No-Stoop Lint Scroon Is Right On Tht Door! * Gentle Flowing Hoot SALE $10000 PRICED I Oil One-Year warranty for repair of any defect. Without charge, plus four-year Protection Plan for fumUhing replacement for any defective part of the drive eye-tern, consisting of drum shaft, drum bearing, pulleys and drive mater! FAMILY SIZE 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC DEFROST FRIGIDAIRE • WITH SEPARATE 120-LB. ZERO- ZONE TOP FREEZER o • Automatic Defrost In SALE PRICED • 7 Eggi • Butter Compartment • Extra Deep Door Shelf for M-Gol. Millr Cartem 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 2 YEARS TO PAY OPEN MONDAY A FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL • PM. M "Your Appliance Specialists for 36 Years" FE 5-6189 nounced at a news conference, with the backing of the Senate-House Republican leadership, that an all-out, bipartisan effort to kill the bill was being organized. LONG DELAY If President Johnson continues to insist on enate consideration of the measure this year, Dirksen said, "the present of Congress wifi end not with a bang in the fall but with whimper when the snow falls.” * ★ * .-There is no emergency, no crisis that requires alteration of a law for which the President once voted and which he never sought to amend in the course of his 12 years of service in the Senate,” Dirksen said. ★ ★ ★ Mansfield said Johnson had been advised of the developing filibuster against the bill, already passed by the House, but had made no comment * * * Reiterating that he plans to call the bill up later in the session, after other administration measures have been acted on, Mansfield declined to speculate on what would happen if a two-thirds majority could not be obtained to cut off a filibuster. A LONG TIME Asked if he would be prepared to battle on until Christmas, as Dirksen and other opponents said they are ready to do, Mans-' field replied with a smile, "That’s a long time” • * ★ ★ Dirksen outlined plans for organization of teams, each under captain, to carry on- “extended discussion” of the bill just as Southern Senators did in filibustering for 75 days before of the 1984 civil rights law. The filibuster against the civil rights bill wa$ broken when the necessary two-thirds majority was mustered to invoke the Senate’s cloture rule limiting each member to one hour’s speaking time. Suddenly... Mi SOI H with ISpe^wriUng Now we make 65 pedwin Both shoos pictured com# in a moot remarkable variety of sixes. Regardless erf your feet or your age, we're prepared to fit you perfectly In a now pair for heading back to school. Come in seen for a look-see and a try-on. Bet wo have your slzel BET WE HAVE YOUR SIZE! YOUR SIZE IS f 0 PROBLEM ALL THESE SIZES MW AVAILABLE BIG BOYS YOUNG MEN WIDTH Vi 4 Vi 5 Vi 6 % 7 8 Vi 9 % 10 % 11 % 12 13 A X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X B X X X X X X X X X X X >x X X X X X X X C X X X X X X X X X X T X fX X X X X X X1 D X X X X X X X X X X X i X X X X X X X E X X X X X JL Vse A Lion Charge with option terms