The ruling, filed In U,S. Die* trict Court here, was In connection with a suit brought by Ollle McClung Sr. and his son, co-owners of OUle’s Barbecue. The McClungs challenged the constitutionality of the law and asked for the temporary injunc- Viet Nam U.S. jets ‘ready to act* Ut defense—PAGE A-1S. Dakota Federal role splits Romney, Staebler—PAGE E-4. Rights Barry says Issue Is af-feoting Dem voting habits - PAGE P-S. 7 Area News..........C>1 Astrology ........ 044 Bridge .........., 011 Comics ........... 044 THE JUDGES U.S. Dist. Judges Seyboum Lynne and H. H. Grooms of Birmingham and Circuit Judge Walter Gewln of Tuscaloosa, Ala., heard the case Sept. 1 ana held it under advisement until, today. ..iV ' the case was the second key codrt test of (he law. The rul- BREAK GROUND - With E. M. Estes, vice president or General Motors and Pontiac Matyr Division general man-Iger, /in the dHver’s seat, ground was broken yesterday, for f new^ earvlce^arts warthotue oftjjoalyn batweeh Columbia and tiw Granfroink Railroad. Also on hand for the cere- Wilson, Earl .. t4S Wetnen’s Pages D4-D-H J. Shapiro, superintendent PHESS r, MBCM|GA$, -■ f,17, 1964 PAGES Home Edition Crash Blamed Strike Looms at °n Malfunction in FuehPump ^DETROIT (AP) - Top nego- still were issues on the table workers aren’t given sufficient uators for Ford Motor Co. and that could erupt in a strike of time for the work assigned the United Auto Workers Union Ford's 165,000 production work- them. said today they were, “less ere. optimistic’’ than before that a rrn,mn.t strike can be avoided at Ford J!i! by tomorrow’s 10 a.m., EST SS £ ?eJrea8/ St deadline. ductlon stendardr and work- ing conditions and said there must be some give on the part of the company “or they will Regulating Device Worked Loose; Three Killed, One Serious there Rquther complained some 6f Ex-Latin Chief tt>Mediate Cyprus Rift Is Said Illegal Three-Judge Panel Rules in Birmingham pkxUnglhto war. Thant announced yesterday he had appointed the Eucadorean to succeed Sakari S. Tuomioja of Finland, who died Sept. 9. His new task Is to bring the two the restraining order granted by Cypriot factions to a political the three-judge court, pending settlement. disposition of the case by the Denise said he was ‘mystified’’ by Reuthere claim of what amounted to worker exploitation, and added: “There’s no ' basic argument a fellow shouldn’t have time to do the job assigned him.’’ A team of investigators BREAK TIME concluded1 unofficially yes- Denise also said Ford had terday that Sunday’s plane offered to increase to 18 minutes crash in Waterford Town- from l|t. the two daily breaks . . « ,___ given Workers who have jobs ship resulfo&when a pres-which the union claims “chains sure regulating device in them to machines or the grind- the craft’s fuel pump Ug monotony of Ih, assembly." work Herrington had moved from the family home at 34011 Grand River, Farmington, early this wegk. He had taken up re§i-dence at the apartment. WELLS S. HERRINGTON Showers Possible Throughout Area Widely scattered showers are forecast for the extreme south-PICKED .UP HUSBAND ern portion of Michigan late to- Mrs. Herrington said she had night and tomorrow with a picked up her husband at De- chance they’ll hit the Pontiac troit Metropolitan airport at 3 area, die weatherman said, p.m. yesterday'. The couple was Temperatures are headed for attempting a reconciliation. The ■ warming trend with the low • couple had eaten dinner, gone tonigM 55 to 60. Highs will aim , , fni* tng» miH.vfla tomorrow Tn« to bed and were asleep when J . Collins, chief plant en-nanufacturlng manager; Martin F. Hummel, ‘ ’ Marvin Foster arrived. Mrs. Herrington said the dentist began pounding on the door yelling, “Betty, come out or I’m going to come In there and get you.” Herrington told his wife to cal] the police. From the second story window she noticed Foster leaving the building. * * * He went to a car in the parking lot’ in which Danielle was sleeping, she said. RETURNED TO CAR Danielle told police she had come over to the apartment to visit, but didn’t go upstairs because she knew her parents were there. She said she returned to her car and went to sleep. Danielle told police Foster came to the car and demanded a key to the apartment. He grabbed the key and went back up stairs yelling, “I’m going to settle with him once and for all.” There was nov indication he A was armed, she said. for the mid-70s tomorrow. The Saturday outlook is just about the same. Fift^-three was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The 2 p.m. reading was 80. Mrs. Herrington said Foster (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Time Is Near for Closing of Grid Contest ( Time is rap/dly runping out! J 1 This is the last call for area grid fans to enter The Press Football Contest. Entries must be in my noon Saturday. The reader who picks the most winners in 15 high school, college and professional games will , (lake home a 8500 U. S. ; Savings Bond. Rules and a list of the 15 games appear on the | editorial page in today's t 1 Press. |§|§gggg | He said It will ask a stay of the restraining order granted by the three-judge court, pending disposition of the case by the The ruling, filed in U,S. District Court here, was in connection with a suit brought by 0|lie McClung Sr. and ids son, coowners of Oltte's Barbecue. The MoClungs challenged the constitutionality of the law and asked for the temporary injunction. THE JUDGES U.|. Dfst. Judges Seyboum Lynne and H. H. Grooms of Birmingham and Circuit Judge Walter Gewin of Tuscaloosa. Ala., heard'the case Sept., 1 and TheWnthfr THE B6NTIAC, MICHIGAN, THUBSDAV, SEPTEMBER 17, 1904 —08 PAGES •VOL* 182 Optimism Dwindles Home Edition Strike Looms at Ford DETROIT (AP) *- Top negotiators for Ford Motor Co. and the* United Auto Workers Union said today they were “less optimistic" than before that, a strike can be avoided at Ford by tomorrow’s 10 a.m., EST still were issues on the table that could erupt in a strike of Ford’s 105,000 production workers. Both Walter P. Reuther, UAW president, and Malcolm Denise, and Ford vice president, agreed as they entered a 24-hour, show-i bargaining session there down 1 Reuther expressed most concern la the areas of production standards, and working conditions and said there must be some give on the pari of the company “or they will Stop making cars tomorrow.” ReUther complained some workers aren’t given sufficient time for the work assigned them. . ; rifit * *• W - Denise said he was ‘mystified” by Reuthers claim of what amounted to worker exploitation, and added: “There’s no basic argument a fellow shouldn’t have time to do the Job assigned Mm.” BREAK TIME Denise also said Ford had offered to increase to 18 minutes from 12 the two daily breaks given workers who have Jobs which the union claims “chains them to machines or the grinding monotony of the assembly.” The added 12-mlnote relief time was won hi a new contract Sept. I at Chrysler Corp., where the union negotiated an economic package it estimated to be worth 54 cents an hour over the next three years. Reuther agreed that a new offer from Ford is essentially the Chrysler package, but said there was major disagreement over “dimensions of the money they are willing to allocate to wage inequities." Reuther also is threatening Chrysler with a strike Friday to win the contract he wants for the company’s 7,080 salaried office workers and engineering personnel represented by the ilf. ’ ■ m ■ ih' in Fuel Pump Regulating Device Worked Loose; Three Killed, One Serious A team of investigators concluded unofficially yesterday that Sunday’s plane crash in Waterford Township resulted when a pressure regulating device in the craft’s fuel pump worked loose. Three persons were killed in the crash of the single engine plane. Its pilot, Roy S. McPhail of Detroit, was removed from the critical list today at Pontiac General Hospital. McPhail, who suffered burns over 50 per cent of Ms ■ body, is now listed in serious condition, a hospital spokes- Court Enters Innocent Plea; Exam Is Set Radio Personality, Woman, Car Dealer Murdered Monday Back Gree hr Stated 2nd Spot DETROIT UFI—A baltk ing 275-pound railroajl engineer admitted yestiwv day, police said, that/ he killed his wife, y well known radio personality I mother njwior what one detective termed an ’obvious” motive. The man, John H. Frazier, 41, of Detroit was arraigned on three charges of first-degree murder in an unusual Recorder’s (Criminal) Court session last night. The investigation of the crash was conducted by a team from the Federal Aviation Agency and the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB). / ' •. ■ • Ex-Latin Chief to Mediate Cyprus Rift Rights Bill Part is Said Illegal UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (A —Galo Plaza Lasso, husky efc* president of Ecuador and a native New Yorker, has liken the Job of U. N. mediator in Cyprus where he has been trying to restore peace for the past four Judge Panel Rules in Birmingham CONTRACT WON The contract negotiated at Chrysler co#r» its hourly fated production, maintenance and parts depot employes, who make up the vast majority of Chrysler’s 74,000 unloh represented personnel. There still was the possibility of a walkout at a few Chrysler plants where local grievances had not beat resolved. At least one local — at Newark, Del — had petitioned the executive board for strike authorization, and three other' locals had Unsettled problems. Jack Harrington, of the CAB’s Chicago office, headed, the probe. UNDISCOVERED He said* yesterday that investigators woe unable to find the pressure regulator inside the And pump. Investigators concluded that the part bad worked loose while the plane was en route from Flint to Detroit. Five leading Oakland County Republicans today announced their endorsement of House Speaker. Allison Green (R-King-ston) for nomination as lieutenant governor at the Republican State Convention in. Detroit Saturday. Nearly 70 outstanding Michigan business and professional men, farm leaders and public officials, representing all 19 congressional districts, have announced their support for a Romney-Green ticket. Heading the list in Oakland County are State Rep. Lloyd L. Anderson (Pontiac) and State Rep. William Hayward (Royal Oak). His voice breaking at one point, the 5-foot-U-inch Frazier stood mute before Judge John P. Scallen. The Judge entered pleas of innocent for Frazier and set Tuesday for examination. BEAR-LY CONCERNED -* The presence of an 11-foot Kodiak bear over one’s shoulder isn’t conducive to good digestion, but 11-year-old Tommy Graybiel and Ms 9-year-old Sister Patti, 185 Oneida, aren’t too concerned as they munch candy apples. Belonging to Fred Bear of Grayling, the animal is a minium piece that was temporarily on display at Gris-. wold’s Sporting Goods Store at Tel-Huron Shopping Center and was being moved yesterday when the kids wandered by and temporarily perched on its base. Police said Frazier made the admission sifter a relative had contradicted pari of his account of his whereabouts early Monday. This led to an explosion in the air wMle McPhail was attempting an emergency landing at Pontiac Municipal Airport. Flash Harrington Indicated that an official report of the accident may not be filed with the Washington CAB office for several Mediation is a familiar role for the 58-year-old former UM-versity of California football player who has done fire-fighting Jobs for the United Nations in Lebanon and the Congo. Since he went to Cyprus as Secretary-General U Thant's special representative last May Galo Plaza has played a big part in keeping the bitter dispute between the Turkish and Greek Cypriot factions from ex-ploding into war. Thant announced yesterday he had appointed the Eucadorean to succeed Sakari S. Tuomioja of Finland, who died Sept 9. His new task is to bring the two Cypriot factions to a settlement. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -A three-judge federal panel today ruled that the public accommodations section of the Civil Rights Act is unconstitutional as applied to a Birmingham restaurant. The Judges, who expressed their concern over the -spread of congressional powers, issued a temporary, restraining order •gainst acting U.S. Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach, prohibiting him from enforcing that section. In Washington, a Justice Department spokesman said the department will appeal the decision to the Supreme Court WEST OF AIRPORT The plane crashed in the Pon- UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. UFI —The Soviet Union today vetoed a Norwegian resolution deploring the Sept. 2 landing ef Indonesia-baled paratroops on Malaysian territory. *tye effect of the veto was to end the council debate without any formal U.N. pronouncement on the Malaysian complaint tiac Lake Recreation Area, just west of the airport. McPhail was thrown 40 feet from the wreckage. The bodies of Ms three passengers were found inside the plane. Henry, M. Hogan Jr., former state representative from Birmingham, has also Joined’ the Romney - Green bandwagon, along with George W. Kuhn of Berkley, GOP nominee in the 15th Senatorial District, and Max Hill of Pleasant Ridge, GOP candidate in the 69th Representative District. Party spokesmen said the rising preconvention support for Green is based on the consensus among Republican leadership that a Romney - Green ticket would have the greatest statewide appeal for Michigan voters in toe fall election. The bodies of toe victims were found Monday at the Detroit School of Announcing and Speech, Inc., on toe city’s northwest side. THOSE KILLED Dead from bullet wounds were Frazier’s 40-year*old wife, Dorothy, Pierre Paulin, 61, owner of toe school, and Clarence De Potie, 47, a used car dealer. Mrs. Frazier had been shot seven times, Paulin and De Potie once each. Executive to Be Arraigned in Death of Area Dentist Assistant Prosecutor Max Silverman said Frazier told him he went to the school looking for his wife and was admitted by Paulin. Silverman quoted Frazier as saying: K Tells About Weapon , Killed were Jeffrey Phllllp-part, 5, his 4-year-old brother, Gregory, and Judy A. Koryt-kowski, 22, all Of Detroit. ' MOSCOW (UPI) - Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev said tonight Russia has a “terrible” 'It is not a nuclear weapon because it is near Moscow,” Khrushchev said. “Paulin turned on the light. I saw my wife in the next room with another man. I didn’t know this man. Paulin laughed. SHOVED PAULIN “I shoved him (Paulin) into the studio and I fired once at him. Then I shot at my wife and toe other man. I don’t remember how many shots I fired. I do not remember reloading the revolver. 1 just started firing." *A 45-year-old Stroh’s Brewery executive was to toe arraigned in Farmington Municipal Court this afternoon on a charge of first-degree murder in the shooting of g Birmingham dentist last night. Oaklind County Senior Assistant Prosecutor Robert L. Templin said shortly aftelr noon that he would seek a first degree murder charge against Wells S. Herrington, 32777 Grand River, Farmington. Herrington haa admitted shooting Dr. John R. Foster, 3130 W. Long' Lake, as foster attempted to enter Herrington’s apartment, according to Farmington Police CMef Maurice Foltz. The shooting, which was witnessed by Herrington’s attractive red-haired wife, Betty, took plftce at 10:58 p.m. Foster had been dating Mrs. Herrington since March, when she filed divorce proceedings against her husband for “extreme cruelty,” according to one of toe Herrington’s five children, Danielle, 18. Showers Possible In Today's Press VM U.S. Jets ‘ready to act’ in defense—PAGE A-12. Debate Federal role splits Rom-qqy, Staebler-PAGE EA. Rightf Barry says issue is affecting Dbm voting habits - PAGE F-5. Ana News........ C-l Astrology ... .... D-14 Bridge ........ D-14 oomks ......... D -14 Editorials ......A4 Food Section ... D-l-D-5 Markets'' ...... F-i Obituaries ... . F-I Sports .......... F-l—F-4 Iloators; D-15 Tf, Radio Programs F13 Wilson, Eeri F4J Women’s Pages D4-D-U / i&tl : Herrington had moved from the family home at 34011. Grand River, Farmington, early this" week. He had taken up residence at the apartment. PICKED UP HUSBAND Mrs. Herrington said she had picked up her husband at Detroit Metropolitan airport at 3 p.m. yesterday. The couple was attempting a reconciliation. The couple had eaten dinner, gone to bed and were asleep when Foster arrived. Throughout Area Mrs. Herrington said the dentist began pounding on the door yelling, “Betty, come r I’m going to come in. Jfrd Widely scattered showers are forecast for the extreme southern portion of Michigan ldte tonight and tomorrow with a chance they’ll hit the Pontiac area, the weatherman /said. Temperatures are headed for a warming trend with the low tonight 55 to 60. Highs will aim for the mid-70s tomorrow. The Saturday outlook IS just about the same. Fifty-three was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The 2 p.m. reading was 80. I get j Herrington told his wife to call the police. From the second story window she noticed Foster leaving the building. , He went to a car in the parking lot in which Danielle was sleeping, she said. RETURNED TO CAR Danielle told police she had come over to the apartment to visit, but didn’t go upstairs because she knew her parents were there. She said she returned to her car and went to sleep. Danielle told police Foster Time Is Near for Closing of Grid Contest | ’ Time is japidly running I out! f This is toe last call for 1 area grid fans to enter j I The Press Football Con-1 test- I Entries must be In my > 1 noon Saturday. I The reader who picks 1 appealed W BREAK GROUND - With E. M. Estes, vice president of General Motors anl Pontiac Motr Division general manager, in the driver’* eett. ground m» broken yesterday for a new service Jtarts warehouse on Joslyn betweeh Columbia wad toe Grand Trunk Railroad: Also on hand tor the cere- monies were (fh>m left) Charles HD Collins, chief plant engineer; John F. Hlamy, general manufacturing manager; Dennis P. Dqroes, production manager; Martin F. Hummel, director of purchasing and production control; and Marvin h Shapiro, superintendent of the parts warehouse. manded a key to the apartment. He grabbed the key add went back up stairs yelling, ‘Ten going to settle with him once and for alL” There was no Indication ho , was armed, she said. Mrs. Herrington said Foster I (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) I the most winners high school, college and professional games will take home a |500 U S. Savings Bond. Rules and a list of the 15 games appear on the editorial page in today's Press. •’k'' f/' 7m TKfe PONTIAC PRES8, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IT, 1964 iff! 1k~* ilUffl Votes i^ast in County I;: Official Figure Tops ijl Previouf Primaries J Oakland County elector* cast distal of 100,162 votes for the th&e gubernatorial candidates In Ihe Sept. 1 primary, far exceeding the county’s total gubernatorial vote in previous pri-iqaries. -"fee final, official figure was refeased yesterday after the Poland County Board of Canvassers wound up its task of canvassing the record-breaking 9s|i-i vote. I Site gubernatorial total If I life figure which electioa offi-ctels say gives the most accurate indication of how many !pfrsons went to the polls in : ttfe county. • £ lection Clerk Mabel Child said the canvass resulted in a few minor changes, in unofficial totals tallied election night, but Ihci previous list of whining Candidates remains the same. • > *■ ★ t % • So recounts have been called Tort oh the county, state or national level, Mrs. Child said. CERTIFICATION '■ Winning township and county pofliinees and winners on the slide level whose districts lie nrttoUy in Oakland County will fe&ive official certification of their nomination from the county clerk, according to Mrs. Child. ' Winners in districts which overlap into neighboring counties will be certified by toe secretory of state when-all canvasses in their districts are complete. ’65 DODGE CORONET - The Coronet 500 convertible pictured here, is one of \1 new intermediate-size models being offered by Dodge for 1965. The Coronet has a 117-inch . wheelbase. '65 Dodge Features'New Coronet Line Dodge will enter the 1965 model year with a new-sized Coronet line added to.Its compact and regular sized cars. The new Une was unveiled by the Chrys* ler Corporation today. The 17 models are divided between the Coronet, Coronet 440 and sporty Coronet 500 series with a range of seven engines from a 225-cubic-inch six-cylinder to a 426-cubic-inch V8, including an economical, lightweight V8. The new Dodge Une will go on display Sept. 25 at Spartan Dodge, Inc., 2118. Saginaw. The Coronet measures 204 inches in over-all length, 75 inches In width and 56 inches in height. The four corners of the car have been noticeably squared off to take visual ad-, vantage of the full width, height and length of the body. Front end styling features a full-width grille surrounding toe dual headlights, a deep wraparound bumper, narrow ridges along the top slides of toe front fenders and a flat hood. The broad rear deck slopes gradually, and then turns downward at a 90-degree angle to form the ddck face. Placed high at the ends of toe deck face are Hit by Man Dies A 74-year-old Bloomfield Township man died this morning after being struck by a car in Detroit yesterday. Spokesmen at Saratoga Hospital said Edward Muggelburg, 583^17ing Lake, toed ^iortly after 2 a.m. of injuries sustained in a 4:40 p.m. traffic accident. Muggelburg was struck by an automobile while crossing Gratiot near Fairport, according to Detroit piloce. No charges were filed against the driver of the vehicle, Antoinette R. Fontanive, 67, of Fraser. ' CONTINENTAL LINES - Mercury for 1965, carrying the lines of toe Lincoln Continental, was unveiled today by the Ford Motor Company. The new models are three inches longer and feature rigid body design, with coil rear spring suspension. Mercury Makes Debut - The 1965 Mercury, t h r e e i bile, made its debut today. Itnobss longer and featuring the The new Mercury has a 123-Imfef extensive change in the inch wheelbase, is 218,4 inches ;2tyear history of the automo-lin over-all length and features The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy, today, to-Dight and Friday with a warming trend, high today 89 to 76. Chance of widely scattered showers extreme southern portion fete tonight pod Friday. Low tonight 55 to 62, high Friday 72 to 71. Winds becoming southwesterly 5 to 12 miles today, ^creasing to 6 to 15 miles Friday. Saturday little change. • Lowest temperature preceding • - At I a.m.: Wind Vtfoclty 5 > Direction: Westerly • Min sets Thursday at 4:40 p.m. * Sun rises Friday at 4:1S-a.m. * Moon set a Friday at 2:34 a.m. . Moon rlsai Friday at 5:33 p.m. Downtown Temperatures :m.: it rtcartM downtown) Lowo.t tomooroturo Thlo DoM In M Yoon Albuquorauo Atlanta Blamorck Chfcnoo ^ Duluth ;s llo^riootM P m York M !} It I $ 8 | ygggpNAL WEATHER — Showers in the northern I Plateau area and rain accompanied by showers ____Jtoowsrs from toe middle Mississippi Valley to the |u|f Coast make up the nation’s precipitation picture tonight, i wfnbtmm to toe eastern third of toe country, toe Lakes Plateau and Plains. It will be cooler in the ilttefiii / '■ / new frame design,. front and rear suspension and rigid body construction. The new models will receive their first public showing Sept. 25 at Lloyd Motors, Inc. 1250 Oakland; Kaverly Mercury, 420 Main, Rochester; and Bob Borst Lincoln-Mer-cury, 479 S. Woodward, Birmingham. The Mercury will be available in 15 models in three series: Monterey, Montclair and Park Lane. There will be six roof lines, including the Breezeway four-door sedan, unique in toe industry. it ’ * ★ Other roof lines are toe conventional two-door and four-door sedan, a formal four-door hardtop, a two-door fastback hardtop, plus convertible station wagon. LIKE CONTINENTAL The appearance of Mercury is dominated by slim blade-like front fenders and flat, uncluttered side panels, similar to the Lincoln Continents. Important Improvements in the steering include a reduction in over-all steering ratio and a new power steering system with Integral gear design and new power steering pump. it ♦ h Better balanced read stance is obtained by Increasing tread id <2 inches, up qne inch in front and two indies in rear. New front and rear suspension improve roadability. « West Indiet Educator to Talk at Oakland U. The vice chancellor of toe University of the West Indies wiO deliver a public lecture at 8:1& p.m. tomorrow at Oakland University. Philip Sherlock will speak on The West Indies Today” in the gold room of toe Oakland Center. ■ 1 the vertically-styled single tail-light assemblies. For toe 440 and Coronet 580 al leather-grained vinyl roof covering in black or white has been compounded for greater weatoerablUty. The white vinyl has a hard-surface finish to resist soiling. ★ - ★ it, The automatic control lever is mounted on the steering column in ail models except those in the Coronet 500 Fifth Avenue Mansion Will Be,Torn Down NEW YORK (APT- The Brokaw mansion on Fifth Avenue, an elegant chateau built in the 1880’s, is to be torn down along with two adjoining mansions to make way for a commercial building. s Hie Brokaw mansion has been designated by the dty’s Landmarks Commission as worthy of preservation, but toe commission has no ppwer fo enforce its suggestions. Anrajghfiient Is Set in Death of Dentist (Continued From Page, One) was yelling “I’m going to kill you,” ' when he reached the apartment door. He used the key to let himself in the apartment. FIST RAISED She said Foster had his fist raised as he entered the room. Af that moment, Herrington shot Foster twice, in toe leg and chest, with a 38-caliber revolver. Danielle had followed Fester up toe stairs. She told police she hear two shots. When she arrived at toe apartment, Foster was lying in the doorway. She said she stepped over his body, walked into the room, and walked over to her mother, who was talking to police on the phone. ‘ . ★ * ★ Danielle told Tefoplin that Foster had taken toe revolver away from the Herrington house at an earlier date. GOT GUN BACK Jatoes Lawson, an attorney who is representing Herrington,'1 got toe revolver back from Foster, the girl said. Foster had said he feared Herrington would use the weapon on his wife. . •* , ,Kr ,« h.. Templin said that Foster had intended to marry Mrs. Herrington as soon as the divorce final, but that Mrs. Herrington “apparently wasn't excited about it.” it Herrington told officials that he had never threatened violence against Foster. The accused slayer has been employed by the Stroh Brewery for at least 10 years. His current post with the firm is wholesale sales manager. Foster had offices at 200 E. Brown in Birmingham. Birmingham Area News fjblt ol PhysicsSet to Open BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Hie public will get Uf first glimpse of Cranbrobk Institute of Sci*, ence’s new Hall of Physics at lj».m. Saturday. i The new venture for Gran-brook Introduces another dimension to toe presentation of many of toe principles of physics, according to Dr. Robert T. Hatt, institute director. The hall’s uniqueness will be in its simulation of a large laboratory. On some benches there will be equipment which the visitor must manipulate to experience the phenomenon presented. Some will be put into motion by tbe touch of a switch and others will be presented by members of the instructional staff conducting experiments. Finishing touches now are being put on toe hall in, the Skill-man Wing for the, rtiysical Sciences. CHART Against one wall Is a 20-foot wide chart, of the elements, especially designed with each group from hydrogen to law-rencium color-coded. A Foucault pendulum demonstrates that the earth Is turning on its axis beneath toe pendulum swinging free-' ly in space. Billiard balls rolled on a track illustrate the conservation of momentum. Energized devices show phenomena of resonance, of spectral patterns of gases, interrelation between magnetism and electricity and the effects of pressure changes. Growing crystals will be seen in polarized light, and molecular motion and toe limits of human perception art demonstrated. ! The Atomarfam, the insti-tote’s science theater for toe microcosmos, is adjacent to and part of toe larger plan for toe exposition of science. Over 78,000 children visit the science museum in classes each year. The new hall la expected to draw more groups, particularly at the hudor high school level. The hall was planned by Dr. Torsten Althin, formerly director of Stockholm’s Museum of Technology. Working with him were DC. emeritus of physics from Eastern Michigan University, and Institute staff member Mrs. Ed- ward A. Macholl. Bengt Swenson and others at flkanlahouse Design Associates, Birmingham designed the display units, MUseum hours are 24-p.in. weekdays and 1-6 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. Groups, can make appointments for earlier hours. Wallace Sets Session to Enact School Laws’ MILWAUKEE) WIs. » -Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace said today that la will call a special session of Ms state legislature Monday to enact laws that win “retom complete control of oo^ School system to the state govern- I he heped'th* action would “start a move and set a pattern that will be SAVE ON FAMOUS BRANDS AT SIMMS TONITE, FRIOAY AND SATURDAY FRESH, QUALITY DRUGS' 4-Ynrs Iltkrt 1 Sifi? ... Yes, since 1960 when Simms opened the 25 South Furniture Store, we've never carried lividg room suites, and many of our customers asked us Why? Well, the fact of the matter is that we felt that we couldn't sell higher priced suites because we don't have credit . . . and anyone can sell $200 living room suites with credit now the tirck is, can Simms sell $250 suites at neady half price without credit ... we frankly don't know. But, this adv. will prove to us if you folks want quality furniture at less, than Credit store prices and aro willing to pay cash and carry prices (or use our free layaway at no extra charge)..true we don't have a fancy store, or free delivery or high credit charges for you, but we do have unusual merchandise at cut prices. Try' us the next time you're downtown ... remember Simms Furniture Store at 25 South Saginaw St. Speciql Purchase of Better Quality 2-Pe, Modem LIVING ROOM SUITES rm Dixie City Settles 2 Vote Deadlocks DAPHNE;, Ala. (A!P) — After two deadlocks by voters, the city council settled the issue. In g recent primary, Vernon E. Andrews and George, H. Rains each received 121 votes for a place on the council. In a runoff .Tuesday, the count was again a draw with 144 votes bach. *'*> * 7 #v Wednesday night the present members of the council broke the deadlock and elected Rains 4-1. ,! i ■'« Out of the Mainstream NOTTINGHAM, England (OPD —Rosamunde Fisher came back yesterday from two years of voluntary service among Pacific islanders and asked,. “Who are. the Beatles?" * *7 Tf yi . Son,\l^Admit$ Setting Fire That frilled Parents MOUNT CARROLL, 111. (AP) — Richard Gear, IS, of Mil-ledgeville has been charged with murder and arson after admitting that he started a fire in which his parents died. Robert Puckett, deputy state fire marshall; said.Gaar told questioners he emptied a two-gallon can of gasoline outside the bedroom of his sleeping parents a week ago and lit a match. . , “He told us he knew he had done something wrong as soon as he lit (lie gasoline, but something kept urging him on," A coroner’s Jury originally ruled the deaths accidental, but Puekett reopened the case,after digging into the fire ruins and finding a discarded gasoline can. \]M PROVE TO YOURSELF THAT YOU SAVrMOM AT Slipi - *HCF TONin, FRIDAY and IgTUHDAY - Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS Bankers Choice’ BIOARS Regular 6c smokers - box of 50 smooth smoking t igars. Fresh stock. $3.00 Attach Square Glass Ash Trays Regular 150 each - heavy , duty i -gloss ash/ trays for | home, office,. More, etc. Ronssn Liter Fluid o Lara* 12-eunce dnon • burning, odor IMS, Sontonol lighter 13-oz. Mixed Nuts 59* Genuine 'Crayola' Crayons A jBg _25c valu* — box of 16 assortad colors... I V 100-Mailing EmniopM Ingrahom 'Pocer* alarm dock In ivory caw. 40-hour wind feature. Factory guarantaad. Mu* 10%Jon. OENflULELECTRlV Alarm Heck *11111$ Eye1 Poekat Watch Made 41 ('Uarantrtd By WESTCLOX $2.95 volou — chromed finish pockst watch Ic anti-magnetic, with easy to rood numerals. factory guorantssd. Plus 10% fad, Sunbeam ‘555 II SHAVEMASTER’ Electric Razor H9“ ‘Lady SUNBEAM’ Electric Shaver (ttcluskw 'Micro-Twin' hsad. Om lid* for lsg«, ths other mdsr .arm shaving, for m Rotary lady Noreloo* Electric Shaver 519.95 value BSIMMS..1?, IP PRESS, THURSDAY* SEPTEMBER 17, 1064 V A—S OPEN TSNITE1119 M Fri. & Sat'9 a.m.-10 p.m. YOU SAVE MORE of That Lovely MONEY When YOU SHOP SIMMS! You'll always do bottor here dt Simms - bigger discounts on famous brands... personalized service (no waiting in linos)... wide variety of morehandiso and deportments under one roof, andyou save more day out than in any othdT store around. For instance look below ot those lovely Money Saversfor ^i^n-Fnday and Saturday - do yourself a favor and coma in forthoso Super Specials. Simms reserves the right to limit all quantities. J Make Sliding And Carving Fast & Easy ‘Mustang’ ELECTRIC larying Knife Sale of AMERICAN FIRST QUALITY Boys’ JACKETS & SURCOATS • N0RP0LE NYLON > CORDUROY SURCOAT Naw Shipment FALL SHADES Ladies’ SEAMLESS Simms Price Slice heat* uniform slices of meat, poultry, fish, bread, fruits, cheeses, fish and cakes. 12-inch Stainless' Steel cutting blade, card included. American made electric knife, $1 holds. • \ . t-2ND FLOOR Clamp-On WORK and PATIO LAMP Simms Price • NYLON PARKA Your Choice Choice of Norpole 100% nylon \ fabric with pile lining detachable hood in blue, sizes 8 to 18 or Pile’ Lined Corduroy suredat in olive or beige in sizes 8 to 18... orYlylon . Parka in black or royal color in sizes 8 to i8. Val-ues.to $ 12.88. — BASEMENT shown — rusf-proof, weatherproof, shod*, covered clomp handles holds firmly.. For garage, . workshop, automobile mechanics, photography uses, $ -2ND FLOOR Outdoor Television Antenna AMERICAN FIRST QUALITY Men’s ‘TURTLE NECK’ sS T-Shirts Simms Low Pries Cosy to install yourself, pre-assembled TV aerial with lead in wire. Replace old antennas now for belter reception. -2ND FLOOR Clock-Radio Simms Price Wakes you up to music-automatically. 5-tube radio in antique white case. Model C403 table radio for your bedroom. -2ND FLOOR CRAFT Mn. POWER SAW IP* Simms Price Si.98 Value—Now Long sleeve T-Shirt with comb cotton and rubber elostic knitted into 'turtle neck'. Gleaming white in is S-M-L. -BASEMENT Ivy Button Down Collars Roys’ Sport Shirts 3 Pair for $1.00 Smort seamless hosiery ti 8Vh to 11 • -MAIN FLOOR Values to ‘ $2.49 Perky andPretty Styles AMERICAN First Quality DRESSES American first quality shirts of 100% wash 'n wear cotton. Choose from large selection of colors and patterns in sizes 6 to 16. -BASEMENT Special For Your Lilv Cow Poke Boys’ Cowboy Boots LEATHER UPPERS-Fleece Lined No load 5000 rpmi, 8 a thru 2x4 at 45 degree, self lubricating ,kick-backs. With3-wire cord. —2ND r 11-In. TEFLON’ Griddli For NO-STICK C00KINQ! $4.98 Value —Now As shown — ideal for I pancakes, ham, ' bacon etc. No .stick cooking, ticour cleanup.1 I -2ND FLQOR Genuine‘BLUE ROCK’ Clay Targets 2“ Case 135’s Sharpen the ole. hunting eye, with' flying targets. Mode by Remington. • -2ND FLOOR Well mode boots with block leather, uppers, comp soles for long wearing and fleece lined for comfort. Perfect for after school playing and sports. -BASEMENT HUNTERS CAPS $1.98 Sellers w,r,«w H shown — lined water repellent .hunters caps In bright rod and orange, OD Camouflage colors. Heavy turn down n and ear flaps. All Sizes. — BASEMENT Choice of 5 colors - Washable Values to $5.95 I 100% Cottohs in selection prints ; ond assorted trims to choose from . . . smart fashions pt unheard of , prices. Sizes 10 to 20 and 14Vi to 22!6. -MAIN FLOOR AMERICAN Made-LADIES’ Sporty CAR COATS $10 val. — Now American iirit quality 100% lining. Large knit collar, knit cuflt and button front. Beige or batic block In tizei 8 to 18. -MAIN FLOOR Ladies’ PANTIES 79c ValuM-Sava 40c Choice of 100% cottons or Acetate panties in comfortable brief style. Whites and pastels in sizes 5 to 10. -MAIN FLOOR ps Girls’ CARDIGAN Styles ‘BAN-LON’ Sweaters Simms Price Wonderful, woshobie Bon-Lon sweaters in the ever popular cordigan style, button front. While, blue, red or block colors In sizes 8 to 14. —Main Floor Boys’ and Giris’ HOODED tiStl Winter JACKETS Make Your Own Ice Cream ‘COLLY MADISON’ ICE CREAM FREEZER Sheet Rlankets $1.98 Value—Now Rayon/nylon blend in 70x90 inches in whte or pastels. Stitched edging. Ful-washable. Irregulars of Beacon quality. — BASEMENT 4-Quert | Capacity Moke the ole fashion ice cream this easy way. Mbnd crank model. (Electric Model - 4 Qt........$19.99) -2ND FLOOR SIMMS JL 98 IL SAGINAW ST. I Girls' orlon pile trim jacket with no snog zipper. I machm© washable, orlon inner lining, blue print izes 3 to 6. Boys' hood |ack*t with zipper 1 iront, knit collar and (ulf, warmly lined, blue zes 3 to 6x. — Main Floor Extra HEAVY WEIGHT BABY Blanket Sleepers 247 dells For ' $3.95 -But At Simms Machine washable, shrink resistant Acetote Rayon and Acrylic sleepers with new improved' moccosin feet. Ribbed knit collar and cuffs,1 full length zipper, elosticized ankles. Aqua or maize colors in size I to 5 years. T I THE PONtlAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1964 Jng Will VS^d DonePrincess rM* , t Wfr ' % - Bouncey Beginning Wduthful Greek Rulers to A of Gaiety ATHENS, Greece lnos Ronald J. Laneewlci, 1727 q**n j.mes W. Bordritr. 3547 oSndvHw Richard J. Velvet, 2506 Oerlend Si Donald K. SC. miMfi *3 W.L«nH«0 y eA'/dSryin,7 MW Ulandvl 0%c2r Rowls/)37Crystal Lake ., Vernon Cockerbam, 100 Wx|fj*t»« Kennetts R. Davor, M77 Midvale Dale M. Whltlno. SM N. Cast R«lpljA|i.BGel«^ J^E.Skithmor. Roil R. Luxton Jr., Ml Third William H. Rankin, *2 W. Tonnyion Islah Shaw, M Gillespie Thomas C. Hewblltiel. 34M ©ration father permitted him to take the wheel of the palace jpep. ALL ADMIRED HIM As crown prince he was involved in numerous road accidents — none serious, but Athenians, also lovers of fast cars, admired him as he raced along the city’s main avenues with the horn blaring. When his father died, Com stantine immediately ascended the throne. Strict upbringing by his German-born mother, Queen Fpederika, and the democratic philosophy of his late father Helped him prepare to rule this nation of 8.5 million. He qu|t fast driving, ★ ★ Of his decision to become engaged to Anne-Marie he disclosed at the'time: ‘Our engagement was sudden, not planned beforehand by our parents. It was the first time in my life I took a dec! !“ without asking my father.’? REMAINED ADAMANT But Anne-Marie encountered Some opposition from her parents. King Frederik and Queen Ingrid urged, her to put off the engagement for several years. Anne-Marie remained adamant. Well-liked in her own country, Anne-Marie, has captured the hearts of the Greeks. Her age had a lot to do with it. jm all indications the young couple will add life to Athenian society. A new ballroom has already been added to the Athens palace. Columbus, on Ills second visit to South America, observed the natives- amusing themselves with -a black, heavy ball made from a vegetable gum, but It was not/'until three centuries later^that rubber was brought ipto commercial use in Europe, according to the Encyclopedia Britannic*. . Somebddy Up There Gdtifed LOUISVILLE, Kjv P v*8’ „ quiet summer evening and Anne Mitchell, her mother find 4-year-old brother were out walking.' * Tv *' a “Where is heaven?” the boy asked.■ ★ ★ “It is thought to be some- where above the skies,” replied Mrs. Mitobell. “We don’t really see it, but we believe it is there.” , - §7 ’l A moment later,I the boy jumped tip and down,’ announcing excitedly: “I see it: They left a light on," he exclaimed, pointing at a star. - '■ Greek men usually marry at si late stage in life due to heavy family commitments. Young married couples are envied'and admired Anne-Mirie, brought up close to her family, is the youngest of three girls. She was reared in thp democratic manner typical of Scandinavian royalty. She attended Copenhagen’s schools just like any other Dane. She sewed and often designed and made her own clothes. . SOFT-SPOKEN Anne-Marie has a pleasant, capturing smile and soft-spoken voice. She, also has a love for speed — but on skis. Danes say she has apparently lost interest .‘n her favorite sport since;meeting Constantine. Vacationing at the Greek royal family’s summer palace on the Island of Corfu this summer, she was seen learning the art of sailing- j ★ ★ A Constantine, a master at the helm, won a gold medal in tite 1960 Rome Olympics in yachtr tag. The couple will reside in the Athens Royal Palace, a show-place in Athens, Constantine’s father moved out of it six years ago because of the high expense of running it. He took his family to Tatoi where he also found the privacy he sought.. SHOP TONIGHT FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. Urine F. NWfeWSMlien Stem M. Spade, 4407 Buxton Jeffrey A. Wheeler. 1517 Wltherbee Archill J. Denman, MM FrlerTuck J Edward Cerienek, 21700 w. 13 Mil* John N. eiterbrOQk, 33130 Arlington • Gerold Von De G&ste. Ill Greet laid Henry H. Burdick, 1301 Webster Frank G. Bumott. 4574 Ci medial Hugh E, Hendrick, 330 Chesterfield Philip L. Froncli, lOJJ’W^inBlon , William p. Doolov, 4130 Bid Oak Trail Kannolh b, Mason, 31 I. haddock Ralph W. Towers, 541 Christy t Konnath A. Shown. 161 W. Jtralhmor Allan,Robert Singer, 3713 Rina Rids Fronds A- R»ev, 74 Oakmonl .. Barg, 1 F. Odula, Robeft ■ RichSd L. Schmitt. 754 Smith JohnAV- lion, 14011 Marguerite Roil % Campbell, 140% Vlrwood Pater- G. Ritchie, INI Pembroke william E. Lumsden, 1*47 Mellon John •©, Whltlno, 435 Oradleld Stuart K. Oord, 1043 N, Adams RuseilH. Uebetrau, 712 Chesterfield jack J. Casement. 30234 Embassy Theodore A. Betts, 1433, Washington Jame» F. Irwin, 17M Meryl—^ Robert r ---------- Divorces Polmaleo from Albert B. Allison. Shirley AA. from Claude W. Melvlr Alice from Mamies Nottwor. Rite M. from Robert F. Schulte. I Dem Campaigner j Really Gets Around LEEDBURG, Fla. (O - State | I Sen. Scott Kelly laughingly admits that part of his defeat in' the governor’s race of the Dem- [■ ocratic primary could be due to campaigning in Alabama rather • than Florida. j I He had been campaigning I with such fervor in North Flor-! ida that before he realized it he was shaking hands and asking, for votes at a general store I across the line in Alabama. OFFICIAL COLLEGE SWEAT OFFICIAL EMBLEMS ON ALL SHIRTS • Univ. of Michigan • Michigan Stata Univ. • Univ. of Detroit FLEETWING 26" Boys' Touring Bike—New Twist Grip Control • Generator lighting tat, with raqt light •' louring bog ' • Front chromad tprihg carrier • Chroma plated fenders, chain guard • Whitewall tlras, whit* padali • Larg# handlebar mounted light • New twiet grip controlt on handlebar • Flamboyant rod for boyt. Bicycle* . . . If'aitet Fifth Floor No Money Down On Waite's Easy Terms *37 Sturdy 26~lnch Lamm and Grass Sweeper Shop and Compart • Large Site Hamper * Ea«y height adjustment a He lubrication n**d*d t.arden Shop. *13«7 • Pneumatic Tire* • Fold* for Storage • Far Gross, Leovat rLevel U) ttiLCA SEPTEMBER SAVINGS SPREE SHOP THESE SPECIALS TONIGHT, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ’TIL 9 P.M. ■friSS w leal and look you've got to k loiter rugs you've been waiting for. Resilient high pile won't nils. Completely washable by machine or hand. These brand new b ester ond Verel* modacrylic. Wide assortment of colors tg-tj Rug$ . . . Fifth Floor the shaggy, shaggy took. iwn ,, -. can't show femes are e blend of Kedel* . No Monay Down on Walt#'* Easy Term* Vacuum Sumoport... Fifth Floor Solid Color Irish Linen Tablecloths *8m $301 HP1 Reg. 7.99 70«90 Inch SQII 49* Warmth Without Weighf 100% Orion Blankets. Rag. 7.99 Rag. 10.99 Rag. 14.99 66x90-lnch 80x^0 inch 108x90-lnch »4«T *047 *10*7 lovaly DuPont 100% Orion blonketsThof ora mnchlh# washable. •Our own Import of Irish linen to enhanes the bSauty of your dlhing, Mildew raildwnt, non-ollargenlc and mothproof. Choos* from 5 #x-. room. Choots froitj 9 tantalizing color*. 1 '«itlft0 color*. Aiiorfad Mem. Hurry in whlls ih* assortment l*,blgv Tahlrvloih* ... Fourth Floor Blonkttt... Fourth Floor YOUR CHOICE of 3 Family Books . . Webttars Dictionary, Standard Family Oookbook, Family Ptiysioian. Add those uioful books to your fomlly horn* library. Thiy will ba used , ' frequently by you and your fomlly for 0 long, long lima. BOOK 0IFr. « .. WAITfl $149 R each 7 V » < >•'. , ,•'’ , V-r - I .- ‘ ■ VTHE PONTIAC PRESS. TtfllRSOAYj SEPTEMBER 17, A(<•. 'i• v < / /7 19.64 . . . >' _ ■J SPRE! Shop Tonight, Friday and Saturday Nights 'til 9 P.M.... Charge Yours FAMOUS BRAND Salesmen's Sample Sale . SAVE UP TO ONE HALF BY AMERICA'S LEADING SHIRT MANUFACTURER YOUR CHOICE WHITE and COLORED DRESS SHIRTS Dacron*, cotton*, blendt. Wire 4.50 to I Q.00.... NOW 2.25 to 6.67 MANY PATTERNS IN’SPORT SHIRTS Ivy ond regular collar*. War. 4.00 to 15.-95.NOW 2.00 (O 1 1.30 SMART KNIT SPORT SHIRTS * Ban-ton*. Orient,Cotton*. War*4.00to 12.95.... NOW 2.00 to 8.63 MEN'S UNDERWEAR 1 Choke oi T-thirtt, Briol*. Short*. Won 1.00 to 2M.. .Now .50 lo 1.97 CARDIGANS and PULL-OVER. SWEATERS Solid*, aripw. orgylo*. Wor. 10.00 to 25.00.Now 5.00 to 16.67 ASSORTED NECKWEAR. Many color* and fabric*. Worn, . , 1.50to2.50...... Va Off MEN'S DEPT....STREET FLOOR Big and Little Girls' . DRESS SALE Sizes 3 to 6x Ajtortod stylo* and color* to choota from. Embroidery and novelty i trim*. Solid*, novtIHai, ttripa* and floral*. Short, long and % tleeve length*. Wide OMOrtmant of fabric*. All vraih and wear, little or no Ironing ' Olrli'Wear... Second floor Boys' Corduroy Parka Reg- 10.99 Wlda wale corduroy parka with Orion pile lining. Zip i fold back hood, baited back. 3 color*. Site* 4-7. Boy*' Wear ... Second Floor Boyl' or Girls' Corduroy Famous Make Misses' Tailored Pajamas Rag. 4.0Q and 5.00 $2 44 Wide oMortmant of wild*, floral* and novoitloi to choota from. 100% cotton and completely washable. Sanlorlied for thrlnk-ago control. Elastic wait! band. Sltol S-M-l. 1 -piece Orton and wool jersey pleater shift. Short tleevat and tie bait. Ideal for home or office... you'll love , this luxurious bland of orlon and wool. Wear ballad or a* shift. Choice of black, rad or royal. Size* 12-20, 14Mt-22Vb. Dresses... Third Floor Use Your Waite's Charge-a-Plate Choice of 3 Styles All-Season Raincoats Regularly ,9.90 to 14.99 *8 90 Choose from Chesterfield*, reversible* or % length belted stylet. Guaranteed water repellent. Choose from black, beige, green or aqua. Size* 8 to 18. Charge Your*. Coat* ... Third Floor The Internatibnal Look Rubberized Poncho Special Purchase The 'International look • In 1 hooded Poncho. Rubberized for permanent water repetl-ency. Zipper closing and 2 large pocket*. Size* S-M-l. Charge Your*. Sportwmar * .Jhird floor JflL ' Wmh * Pi ■ Ii \ \\v'% Famous Make Strollers $8 97 Regularly 12.99 Very famous make stroller* In a lovely pastel floral print. Choose from zipper and button step-fn style*. Choice of rote, pink, blue, mint, lilac or beige. Size* 10 to 20 and 14Ml to 24Vi. Charge Yours, n ... Third floor Ladies' Better Quality (—> Handbags R-g. 3.00 $200 Fashion's Contribution to Casual Shoes Smooth or "Mocco Crocco" leather* In deep rich Autumn colOr*. with the sottnes* and tine fit you'd expect from q honaiewn shoe. Choote from black, brown,' red, burgundy and bronze watihtde. Size* 5 to 10 N 6 M widths. Not all color* in'ail size*. Women'* Shoes... Street floor Regularly 6.99 $485 or 2 for $9 F- THE PONTIAC PRESS gUn-naimw tas—* ^-^a, ,«*, ^ Pontiac, Michigan THURSDAY, SlS’TEMBER 17,1984 * - /:' r *; iSKStrssBs*’ *SSji?SrSiA«i •» ; *K«*J5S’S»a» ^ '*** Fred Thompson w ■ Circulation Manager Q. Miltttl Jordan Politicians Must Face Judgment at Election ; *if ttito Pitches you iri a philosophical mood, there are a couple of timeless aphorisms that *4»uld be tried for size: “Virtue Is its own reward,” and “It’s more blessed to give than to receive.” Down to Electic, Ala* a public spirited man elected mayor eight years ago found the treasury ^ j empty and a heap of municipal * needs. *. ★ ★ ★ , He dug $190,000 out Of his own pocket and gave the town a waterworks system. Four years later a grateful citizenry reelected him. Again His Honor dipped into his oiwn resources for another $100,000.’ This went for municipal automotive equipment and Other assorted civic items. This yfar at decthm time, the ; mayor felt he should step aside, wpadally since this time there ; was another candidate for the job. But townspeople insisted ; that he give them Stijl another chance to show their gratitude. . He gave in and ran again. When the votes were counted it was found the grateful citizens had elected —■ the other man. ’-“Everybody loved the mayor,” Went a voter’s explanation that highlighted an imbedded facet of human pature, “but it seemed to be the old story of ‘what have you done for us lately’?” was slain by It sniper to World Wag It. Says sponsoring GOP Rep. Rondebndt of Indiana: $ftniio ^ ,vm typical of the many fine men and women of the press who ||Ve risked life and limb both in war and peace to provide on-the-spot c oy e r a g e of vital events.” The journalistic profession, which has suffered moire than ordinarily from critical slings and arrows in recent times, could well use this expression of appreciation through the honoring bf one of its most beloved members. "■ ★ ★ ★ So far, neither the House Post ' Office Committee nor the Post Office Department have shown any interest in the proposal. x In case you are wondering Who that Montoomzby Blair was that made last year’s postage Hall of Fame, he was postmaster general to Lincoln’s cabinet Voice of the People : ito/ZRh. So Who’s Nervous? David Lawrence Says: Forget About Winter; ; Enjoy Splendor of Fall ; Well, summer’s about had it 'Or rather, we’ve about had it. ★ ★ ★ tSoon now, we’ll be insulating ourselves from head to foot against the Mgld blasts of winter, reactivating fi$e snow shovel, struggling with Ard-to-start cars and bracing our-Mves for the onset of fuel bills. £ ■ "★ ★ ★ But if anything’s wrong with 3this impending picture, there’s Bi bright canvas immediately In $front of ns. It depicts brilliant-^hued autumn complete with 'Indian Summer, made aromatic . -by mounds of horning leaves, 'hnd the exhilarating nip of the jntmosphere. ■ Y ' ★ ★ ★ , So let’s let winter take care of itself—it will anyway, you know — and revel In the quickening season at hand. Happy fall, you all. Press' Last Word, to Contestants Yearly Football Contest Holds $500 for Top Seer Shortly after the Saturday noon, Sept. It, deadline for 11m Press Annual Football Contest, Georgia and Alabama squads, complete with nose and shin guards, will be Hnfag up for the first game of the contest schedule. ■ -4 ★ ★ What’s that? They don’t wear ’em anymore? They went out along with ladles’ bustles? Well, well. Makes ns wonder if foe ttve-yards-in-three-downs is still the offensive sequence. Anyway, be sure your entry Is on our premises in time to entitle you to a seat for the contest. Each year a goodly number of ^entries stray in lifter the kickoff fold have to be disqualified. In case you previously missed the fine print, a pre-deadline POSTMARK on a late entry won’t get you through the turnstile. Having drunk deeply at the football fountain of truth,' you check 1 accordingly the winners of the 15 games below. If the fountain were bubbling over with a tie, leave blank the check-boxes of both teams. ★ * ★ Next, paste your entry, which may be on contest form or facsimile, to a card or enclose In envelope, address to the newspaper’s FOOTBALL CONTEST and mall or pop into The Press Huron Street drop box. Transmittal of your predictions by tom-tom or talking horse would be at your own risk. Everyone, except Press employes and members Of their Immediate families, is eligible to enter the contest, the winning award for which is a $500 U.S. Savings Bond. Each member of a family may Compete, but contestants are limited to qne entry each. ★ ★ ★ Decisions of judges will be final on any questions related to the contest. This to the final notice on the big event. Progress reports will appear here following each game. South Not Alone in Rights Fight Honorary Stamps Big Postal Business The United {States Post Office Department createa commemorative Stamps as consistently as It does deficits. But in any given year, it seems, authorizations for postal recognition is exceeded by the number of worthy subjects. ★ ★ ★ By the time honor is paid a complement of Civil War battles, the centennial of a state or some society and lately the 300th anniversaries of the original 13 i colonies, deserving individuals j and noted sons of states are, In . the stamp department, licked before they start. In fairness, however, it should be said that 1963 saw an unusually large, number of personal salutes, With Amelia Earhart, Cordell Hull, Eleanor Roosevelt, Sam Rouston and Montgomery Blair given the stamp of approval. j . ★ ★ ★ j Currently a Congressional effort Is ■Toot for the issuance of a commemorative stamp honoring Ernie Pyle, tjis Hoosier war torrespondent who WASHINGTON - Who really knows today what the phrase civil rights means? < For a while, it looked as if only the people in the South were against integration in the public schools. But now its turns out that I measures taken! In NeW York* State to correct LAWRENCE racial imbalance are being protested by white parents, who have brought about a boycott which kept a quarter of a million students away from public school classes this week. The parents are opposed to an edict of the New York City Boned of Education, which has favored a plan to transport by bus certain students from one neighborhood to another to bring about a numerical balance of races in the classroom. Parents in Cleveland are conducting a similar boycott, and all through the North there is a general fear among parent* that, sooner or later, other cities will follow the same de facto segregation. There are many advocates of Integration who do not wish to go much farther than what is called a token system, whereby a few Negro children are placed in some of the classrooms of* what are essentially all-white schools. COURT OPINION But the Supreme Court's opinion plainly emphasizes a belief that all—not just a few— Negro children must have the same opportunities or else the purpose of integration has not been fulfilled. The civil rights act, on the other hand, recently passed by Congress provides that “desegregation shall not mean the assignment of students to public schools In , order to overcome racial Imbalance.” This was inserted in an effort to get the bill through Congress, but it to meaningless because Congress has no authority over the assignment of students in public school districts. This 1s a matter reserved to the states or the courts. A A A - The whole spirit of the Civil Rights Act is that only if discrimination occurs through the application of state laws can the federal government really intervene So, while a pious declaration against a policy of assigning pupils s6 as to overcome racial Imbalance may be politically expedient, It apparently has not been heeded by the 1 authorities In New York State. Nmm artificial attempts The late President Kennedy Address ........................... said he was opposed to artificial .........—---- attempts to correct “racial im- Verbal Orchids to Former Atty. Gen. Robert _ . _ _. F. Kennedy, who is the Demo- tarl r* cratic nominee for the U. 8. of Birmingham; 84th birthday. senate from New York, bas Charles H. Jones . just announced that be, too, of Goodrich; Mth birthday. to against aritylclal means to correct racial imbalance, and that he opposes transporting school children in buses from' one section of the city to another. Sen. Keating, the Republican nominee, takes the same view. So in the middle of the campaign in the second most populous state in the union, the candidates of both parties have announced their opposition. Bob Considine Says: Medicare Could Become Prime Deception of 1964 ★ ★ ★ Sept. 19— □ Georgia vs. Sept. 26- Alabama □ □ Illinois vs. Sept. 28- California □ □ Detroit Lions vs. Oct. 8— Green Bay □ □ Army vs. Oct. 10- Texas □ □ Michigan vs. Oct 17- Mich. State □ □ Syracuse vs. Oct. 24- Penn State □ □ Purdue vs. Oct. 81- Iowa □ □ Notre Dame vs. Nov. 7- Navy □ □ Wisconsin vs. Northwestern □ Nov. 18- □ Waterford vs. Nov. 14- Kettering □ □ UCLA vs. Nov. 21- Washington □ a Michigan vs. Ohio State n □ Pontiac Central vs. Poa. Northern □ Nov. 10- □ Detroit Lions vs. Chicago Boars □ Nov. »- □ TCU vs. 8MU □ ★ ★ ★ NEW YORK—The great deception of the 1960 presidential campaign, as it turned out, was the cry that this nation had fallen behind the Soviet Union in the missile race.We were better all along the line. Medicare, if It passes, could be remembered in the future as CONSIDINE the prime deception of the 1964 contest. We have a better system than Medicare in operation to care for needy oldsters right now. The champions of Medicare make it sound so humane and attractive that to express any opposition to it places the dto-senter in the position of a killjoy who hates grandma. I love grandma. And I know her well enough to know she knows darned well that Medicare would shortchange her and the old man, if they came down with the miseries and had to depend on Washington to act. One thing Medicare will do without fail if it goes through to take back a goodly portion of the money that to trickling into American pockets as a result of the admirable Kennedy-Johnson tax cut. That money would normally go into the purchase of everything Americans like to buy, from new cars to new babies. Medicare’s proponents swear the program will cost less than $2 billion the first year. The plan’s opponents swear the tab will be closer to $4 billion. * GRIM PICTURE Medicare’s backers present i grim picture bf the life and times of 50 per cent of the nation’s 18,000,000 persons who are 65 and over. The claim is made that halfs income to under $2,* 500; they cannot stand the burden of medical costs which, ’sooner or later, will hit them. But, they maintain, all will be rosy if each employe pays a “few” extra dollars a year on his social security bills and ‘ the employers, of coarse, match It. In that way, there will be more than enough to provide what the old folks need in the way of medical, hospital and home care. They never fully explain how much it will cost the people who have no need for such federally directed aid. GOP vice presidential nominee Bill Miller says it could.one day run to as much as $30 billion a year. If that did the job, thoroughly, It might be a bearable drain. But there’s no chance that Medicare, as now constructed, can do as thorough a job as to already being done via the Kerr-Milto Act and voluntary insurance. Whichever side to right hardly blatters. Once on the books, Medicare to bound to snowball into a labyrinth of costly bnreancracy. It’s a big Issue in the current presidential race. In the years to come it could loom larger. “Free” benefits should also be extended to persons younger than 65, a future crop of politicians will surely argue, and after that to an ever-younger age group until Big Brother sits at every bedside, whether we want him in the room or not. In Washington: Driving Teacher Replie to Lette? Critical offtule Jn response to the letter condemning drivw educa-tibn instructorz by Charles E. Haglund, it appears that he is the one who is misinformed. Section* #57 of the Michigan Vehicle Code states that bicycles do have ear-taih rights-of-way on streets and roads, being required to obey the same laws as motor vehiclesandhav^jh'0 same rights as motor vehicles. Driver education instructors are obliged to teach rules as> set down by the State legislature. If Ml Wnginmi does not agree with these laws, his ret marks should be directed to our lawmakes rather than the teachers. Most bicycle riders are youngsters and a good driver considers and adjusts to this fact when he approaches or overtakes a bicycle. This does not excuse a bicyclist from riding his bicycle properly and carefully, but the driver must consider the life most in danger at that time. DON L. SMITH DRIVER EDUCATION INSTRUCTOR . WALLED LAKE HIGH SCHOOL Disagree With Writer on Parking Tickets This to in answer to “Disgusted With Parking Lot Ticketing." ★ ★ ★ ■ ■ ... Mr. Nolen complained of an officer giving tickets for cars having their wheels on the yellow line. How wonld he, like it if he came out to get In his car one wight when tile weather was below zero and wasn’t able to get In Ms car due to someone parking over the yellow tine? I say thanks to our policemen! S. GILBERT DRAYTON PLAINS This to in regards to the man who wrote complaining about the issuing of tickets when car wheels are on a yeUow line. More of these tickets should be given. Maybe then parking lots updid have room for more cars. Some people take the space of two cars to . park their own. M.A. Liked Coverage of Labor Day Celebration I would like to express my appreciation for the coverage given the Labor Day celebration in Detroit. It was really wonderful. HOWARD ADAMS 485 CENTRAL ‘Birthday Holidays Request Immature’ How could Walter Reuther keep a straight face when he asked for'an additional holiday for workers’ birthdays? rm really sorry fotf| company and .the national economy when stranglehold tactics enu^rith sudh a tiro and' immature request being granted. ED GRIEGER > WALLED LAKE Supports Tax Cut of LBJ Administration Senator Goldwater has repeatedly attacked the recent tax reduction sponsored by the Kennedy-Johnson administration and yet, now that the campaign season has arrived, we find the Senator advocating a further 25% reduction. ★ ★ ★ The Kennedy-Johnson tax cut was planned to stimulate the economy so that we. would have increased employment without serious inflation. As a result we are enjoying tile longest peacetime boom In history. ★ ★ ★ Goldwntor’i plan, which calls for cats five years In a row, does not and cannot take into account what our economy will be like In the future. What if we have full employment four years from now? An arbitrary tax cat could set off n salons spiral of Inflation. We have to know what shape oar economy to in before we start tinkering with it. RICHARD W. ENGLAND UTICA Report on Yiet Coup Leader By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) - A few weeks back 1 had an hour’s private talk with Brig. Gen. tD u o n g Van Due, commanding general of, the Viet Nam Fourth Corps and one of the three prime movers In the weekend seizure of Saigon. CROMLEY Although the attempted coup was short-lived, Gen. Due remains a man to watch. My talk with Gea. Due was In Ms headquarters at Can Tho in the far south of Viet Nam, in an area where the Viet Cong have been entrenched for two decades. I’d made an 85-mlle helicopter trip to Can Tho from Saigon (with machine gunners at both chopper doors) because I’d boon told Gen. Due was one of the toughest generals In the Vietnamese army. Four hundred miles of travel through Ms Fourth Corps area convinced me he also was one of the most aggros-' sive. * * * His troops were making a good many mistakes. But on orders from topside (Due) they were using Viet Cong tactics against the Viet Cong. Due was spending a considerable amount of effort, he said, Infiltrating agents into Viet Cong hamleta, He x ganlzlng teams into contested villages. Doc has the toughest territory in South Viet Nam and he hasn’t yet made much of a dent In the Reds. But he was showing more imagination than I saw in any other corps area in Viet Nam. Due told his officers he wasn’t sdld on fortified hamlets. He believed they created a Maginot Line complex which left initiative to the Reds. * ★ * Instead, ha put out an order which he paraphrased as “Don’t sit around in your own hamlets waiting for the Reds to come. Get out and set ambushes like the Viet Cong do.” I found Mm young, determined, amMtiMs and (rank. He pulled no punches about Ms own mistakes. “Are the Reds landing a lot of arms and equipment on your coasts?” I asked. “Yes, they’M slipping right through me.” He stood up, drew Imaginary lines on a tnap. “You see tills island?” he awed. “I hold It. Yet the Rods sneak In from this Cambodian Island next to it despite my patrols. “You sea, the patrols go around and arolmd the Island on regular schedules. The Reds wait until the patrol has gone by, then th«y go through.” wWit The anstiar fo this, Due Bald, to a complete cleanout of Ineffective officers and local officers. He said he wanted tMs authority in his bands, Instead of In Saigon hands (Khanh’s). He’d extracted a promise of this authority from Maj. Gen. Khanh before Khanh made himself president. There were some whs, feared inch a move would make Due a warlord. Bat warlord or not, his American advisers ware sold on him. He’d listen to their 'ideas. He’d give his officers and officials , and the American advisers leeway to try out their own ideal. He encouraged hie 'men to use He’d won ovler a major J0U-glous sect to our slide Snd tricked the Viet Cong into some foolish attacks. He was thoroughly sold oq the, idea that he had a political war to fight against the Reds as well as a military war. He was putting considerable effort Into reorganizing the governments of hamlets where the Reds were putting in their hardest licks. Due was worried about one thing: Would the United States stay in this war to tho finish or would It get tired and drop out? ( AMOClafM OMM nlvaly to ttW IMS tor rSSUMk 1C Prou h dollvorod bV :T&3! _ Lreg; Fr.ruil Rffi oiMwtwro nJuMpHrjg ■II othar placo* In »ht UirttoS Membtr at ASC j, 37*1064 Cavanagh Cuts Lose on Bqjryl^iaRjrY Jk n pp GRAND RAPIDS (UFI)~De. troit Mayor Jerome{ Cavanagh; charged yesterday that “Seiu» Goldvrater and his wrecking crew” have pieced in jeopard gains ‘‘which the Working man? has Achieved through years or sweat, effort «bid determina- TRIM SLACKS NOW FULLY' RAYON LINfP WOMEN'S FALL ORLON SHRUGS Twikhre Wylaj in new calf grain expanded vinyL. w xipper«and Well pocket*', a coin purte in every on#! Plm fied. tax. . - - A Gloverg^Ue, N^Y.; H and Basil Sargent of Baltimore, Mr; aolilr. WW,Mrs. J, W. Heley of Hya^svjlfe, Md. Among the six winners of t50,00»;^hlWe planning to attend mlm hfijude jp. ft Kelly J. 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NO TELEPHONE gjjgjjg] JtaNEYS-MIRAOE MlLE STORE HOURS 9=30 A.M. to 9 P.M. tAe PQK*1TAC'PRESS. THURSDAY^SEOTBMMUtlT, Ug^. Foreign News Commentary, SAVINGS SEPTEMBER pin's r«g. 5.99 Continental or Ivy style slacks The Sino-Sovirt ideological quarrel also has resulted in some confusion among Africans, notably in Mali and Somalia. Men's reg. 8.99 nylon guilted winter jackets Cute and cuddly fashion fair Featuring winter sleepwear for infants to teenl By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst President Hastings Kamuzu Banda of the new African re* public of Malawi is u black nationalist, wboaa name was poison to to*'"' white settlers! of what then] was called asaland. But when Ny- asaland became | a free nation and took on the' name of Malawi, BftndaL,. i —-also turned out NEWSOM to be a man who believed. In keeping close ties with the West and with the white settlers who could contribute to Malawi’s shaky economy. , . It was not surprising then that he also should become a particular target of the Communists. A measure of these efforts against him came in a sudden Malawi cabinet crisis, which Banda said stemmed from a Red Chinese plot to murder the Red Chinese, though their headquarters for African sub-j version in the Tanganyika capi* tal of par es Salaam, had ofc? fared his deposed foreign ister more than ISO million in return for recognition of Rag China. The possibility exists font Banda overdramatized foe plot against him as a means ^offsetting domestic political difficulties. •*> But there is no do«lt as for both Soviet and Red Chinese efforts to export ftefr divergent brands of communism to foe new African nations. -And it is of more than passing interest that despite chaos fNt a built-in suspicion of the former Western colonial powers, their success so far has been limited. ' As of today, not ooe 'iecog-. nixed African regime has declared itself for communism. A short-lived peopled republic in Zanzibar vanished in union with Tanganyika. He fired three of. his ministers, and others quit Banda further charged that road to communism Under Marxist President Sckou Toure after 1 achieved inde- pendence from France in IMA. Instead GuinOa turned out to be a $12»-million Soviet mistake. Snowplows arrived instead of tractors, Soviet teachers irritated their GuigM students by an inability Wfflm and Moscow mpe tip further [ mistake ofattowfolgto dabble in Guinea’s internal politics. The Soviet ambassador was anceremcstioni. expelled. Today U. s: >aid is ftov into Gunicn to « Sekou Toure who has shown himself remarkably independent. BOTH SUSPICIOUS Despite extensive Soviet aid to both the United Arab. 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Cute nur*» n- *■. n '-^" ' ML.I ;W^r - : y ha— " t '! 1 - -' 1 -—1—" ■■ Anxiety, worry, envy add jeaknuy all c a its e morbid changes due maiply to the ab-tion of excessive quantities of adrenin poured into the blood stream under emotional excite-1 The ooaventkoal practice of what lie variously ceil tact, diplomaey. er politeness when sm tramp telfer Ihe 1a deliver a swift k. fat the p. or bounce Me ett tfce Jaw, to the aert of fhtof tMt ceases ulcer. In the final chapter of book, Camion said that the promotion of great international athletic contests, such as flw Olympic games, weuid do for our young men much that is now claimed as peculiar to the values of military discipline... “The fierce Igoroto of Bontoc, once constantly at war with neighboring tribes" (that is, before Introduction oil athletics by the American occupation) “now show their prowess not in headhunting, but in baseball, wrestling, and tha tug-of-war." f' . 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But neititeff he says, are the "confused and Inept . agricultural czars" in Washing- The Republican vice-presidential candidate singled nut Agriculture Secretary Orville !>. Freeman by name Wednesday night as he whaled away at the farm policies of President Johqson’a Democratic administration. i'A’ .* Miller told a cheering crowd of more than 2,000 at an outdoor rally on the Iowa State Fairgrounds that the administration had "not redeemed a* single major pledge” mdde to farmers in the 1060 presidential campaign. the speech was cal$plated to fan discontent in the farming area * whtetu nott political strategists"*,believe - the, GOP* national ttekfet must itinerary today catiad for another appeW-ance in Iwfe, after a brief some into the dairy state of Wisconsin. HO then plans to move on into Ohio and Illinois. Hie New York congressman’s farm policy speech here climaxed a day-long flying ||0V that took him through,Nebrndta . and Kansas in mostly damp weather. M. Landon, the RepublicAjjrown, the parity level of farm nominee fti resident in 1936. income has fallen, farm debt, -• ”ffSscertainthat — —* *»♦» g farm , In Tbpeka, he addressed GOP luncheon ridiy' that Mim* bered among the guests Alfred ,»«A^joldwater would i%dtterwowing this year i. u»i he himself did against 4 Franklin D. Roosevelt. IHH cerried only ^e 8tate> 1 Maine and Vernfont. hinGS in common Miller told the Des Moines tally: “Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman and I have two things in common. We are both lawyers, and neither of us is# farm ejmert." - . Miller tipped out a variety of ttHuri^nde by Democrats in thelSfo platform, and declared they have failed on all counts. ) ’ both opportunity and freedom — not Freeman. They want to make their own basic management decisions on the farm. Troy , don’t want those decisions made in Washington:” _____ fAdVtniEOTHHIIJ Sleep Like Log * ‘IT SAYS HERE ..— GOP Vice Presidential candidate William Miller quotes from a newspaper while addressing a Lincoln, Neb., Airport audience of about 200 yesterday. Miller read a newspaper account of reaction to . his charges yesterday that President Johnson once practiced discrimination in a land sale. Miiiffr is touring agriculture states through today. Teamsters Hit Tor Union Aid j Say Tax-Free Fund* to Red-Tinged Group WASHINGTON (DPI) - Senate investigators charged yesterday that James R. Haifa led hip Teamsters union into "hearty assurances and financial support” for a Communist-dominated labor organization. The Senate Internal Security subcommittee said in a report that the Tefanstere used tax-exempt funds to a w toe Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers Uniop.', , 7 Tie report s«ld> tee Tease-sters lent $!••*• to tee union to kelp in tee defense of nine ed. The Subversive Activities Control Board in 1962 ruled that the union was infiltrated by the Communist party. DRIVE FOR POWER The reason why the Teamsters provided the lofty, the report said, "is not dtyly not apparent legally buf suggestive of a drive for power by its leadership.” •£< * . • 1 The subcommittee also reported that the-Mine-Mill union spent large sums of its tax-exempt funds to pay for .the defense ait the convicted officials. The report recommended stricter Internal Revenue Service checks and legislation calling for phbUc disclosure of funds from union treasuries. Wedding in Detroit to Be Family Affair Centralia, m. (AP) - it will be a family affair Saturday when Clarice Kimbrough of Detroit, a widow since 1961, weds Frank Graham in Covenant Community Church of Detroit. Her son, the Rev. William Kimbrough of Centralia, will , officiate. Another son will escort hpr down the aisle, and the bridegroom’s two sons will serve as attendants. Mid-August is blossom time tor ragweed. Each weed releases millions of irritating pollen grains into the air. fecority vMstiou. Appearing as a witness before the subcommittee in 1961, Hpffa said tea $190,006 was lent that year to help striking members of the Mme-MBT, not for tip legal defense fund. Mine-Mill was expelled from the CIO In 1669 on the ground that it wal Communist-dominat- Baildf Law Is Act 240 LANSING (AP)—When Michigan voters are asked Nov. 3 whether the 1963 legislature’s Act 240 should be allowed to stay on the books, that means the Massachusetts ballot law. Voters will be given this explanation of State Proposal C: " • "This act eliminates a straight party ticket and requires a separate vote for each fandfatota voted for and which provides that in- general elections, candidates’ names shall be grouped under office titles (Massachusetts - tyi* ballot) rather thin under party headings (present system).” Actually, if voters approve the act, they’ll Still be able to vote a straight ticket—but not with one simple pencil mark or one lever as they’ll be able to do this November. You Can Count on Us...Quality Costs No More at Sears what a buy for winter-warmth ... women’* zip-lined Chesterfield-style storm coats 10 Top-fashion storm coats of cotton poplin have tip-out lining bf acetate quilted to reprocessed wool and other fibers. Choose from dressy black or wintertime colors in •hfet 8 to 18. Hurry in, for best selection. Side Ends Saturday! Charge It save on women’s dresses £88 ” Charge It Sears low price Dressy and casual style dresses of ea»y«care fabrics; cottons, cotton or rayon blends and always popular cotton knits, In Fall shades end beautiful colors. Biaes 10 to 20,.14Vk to 24W. Shop tonite ‘til 9 p.rti. Ladimt' Roady-to-Wear, Second Floor tots9 nylon stretch'pants re*. 12.99 237t dress and casual style handbags 099 o P*“T Pants have self stirrup, stitched center crease for neat look, all elastic waist Assorted colors. •2.99 Cotton-Knit Panti 2.87 *> . large sites Infaitu' Dept., Main Flintr boys4 cotton-knit sport shirks regularly at $2.59 Styles and colors (colors ia dross or Casual handbags. Choice of smooth or textured-trsln plastics... wipe clean with just a damp cloth. See them tonight! Long-sleeve cotton-knit sport shirts in stripes, paiileys and novelty designs. Machine washpble—colors stay bright. CKoosd from siaes 6 to 18. Hurry in, they’ll go fast at this low price! Shop tonite until 9 p.m. •4.99 Prep Fancy Stocks.......pr. 3.37 Prep Corduroy Goal Coat......... 12.97 Boy*' Wear, Sian Mala Floor Shop Until 9 Tonight! regular $65.00 Sale! men’s matching work outfits, , ■ 9dke*t7 OVIiriB fOt'U 2for *4 2 *5 or $2.$? «*• or $2.66 pr.’ Just eay, ‘‘CHARGE IT” at Sears Long-sleeve shirt* Sf Act. Army cotton twill in rises 14Vk to 17, regular, short or long. Matching pent* of 8Vk-os. cotton twill in rises 30 to 44. Choice of wsshfast cofors. 1 V , Cushion Solo Socks, o Canvas (.loves, SlftBc 1 Men’s MorA CiftlMaVs^toln F(ner v REDUCED ipep’s suit sale 9f imported wool worsted and silk blends NO M|DNEY DOWN on Seai% Easy Payment Plan Here are fine imported fabrics that implies the successful executive look. See f howJhe careful consideration to detail defines*it! Choose famrle, color and your favorite style- Your carefully analysed measurements become the basis for metidulotta hand operations that assitrt you of ,a perfect fit V.. no matter, Wkat your steel Hurry in! S6.98 Ass’td . ’ ' Slacks ... • * * pr. !4.9f • 19.98 All-Weather M. Coat . , r? . .15.88 ■.Men’s • Mai i ^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Phono FE " Pontiac i-417 J yjjpn /v1'' o-S'P'- •/ i? THE PONTIAC 'PRESS; THURSJDAYrSEPTEMBER 17, 1964 A—II . TourhWS0( F/odS^gfd ^ Summer Home HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP) — Nothing/ is dunged— out* wardly—in this seaside sununer resort »• ■ .j/u** The white shingled cottages gleam in the bright sun. The beaches are sandy, end tin suit gutters on the blue waters of Nantucket gonad. 'EM For three years, this wait the site of the summer White House when John F. Kennedy was president of the United States. When he was on Cape Cod for weekends, the Kennedy compound of summer homes, those of former Ambassador Joseph p. Kennedy, the president’s, and Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy's, were objects for tourists, but most of them dtihrtget to see it. more Attraction Since last November, when the , it has become even mom of an attraction. It began on the Memorial Day weekend. Hundreds of cars, and even busloads of tourists headed for Hyannis Port— their passengers hoping for a look at “his’’ house. After that monumental traffic jam, the town police got tough- They retained the command post boxes /which the Secret Service bad set up at strategic corners a block or so away from die compound, pnd; simply directed traffic away from the area. BEEN THE RULE That has been the rule all summer. Irving AVenue, which runs along beside the late president’s home, still Is barred to auto traffic, and to pedestrians, too, unless they are residents. Town Police Chief Albert L. Hinckley had cut his special presidential police force from 16 men to eight for this year. “It wasn’t enough,” he said. “I’m going to have to ask for the full 16 men again for next summer,” In the past, people came to Hyannis. Port hoping to see a president. A PILGRIMAGE Now it’s like a pBgrlmage,” he said. ' “They $ Jut want to stand there and look.” Many of the tourists went to the little Hyannis Port news jtore, a Short block away from the late president’s house. ( It was here that the Kenne-dys, as children, went for ice cream cones and for candy. And tiie current crop of Kennedy small fry do the same. Most of the time the tourists, hanging around to catch a glimpse, don’t realize the girl who walked past was Caroline, or one of her cousins. VISIT CHURCH Some of the devout go to St. Francis Xavier Roman Catholic Church in nearby Hyannis, where the president attended Maas on Sundays during his Cape Cod weekends. Many of them know he customarily sat in the seeond pew, left, in a side wing of the church. Most of them just look, say a prayer, and then leave. Over on the other side of Hyannis is the Yachtsman What effect did it have on business to have a summer White House on Cape Cod, and now to have lost it? Businessmen are divided on that. Some- say they didn’t detect any Jump in when Kennedy was elected, any particular decline this Norman Cook, head of the Cape Cod Chamber* of Commerce, said it fas difficult, if not impossible to measure. “We’re a resort area,” he said. “When it is hot in the cities, people flock down here. Then we’ve had a steady growth in population, both in the .number of people who own summer homes, and in the number of year around residents.” Cook said the 1960 U.S. census reports showed there were 26,-000 seasonal dwellings on Cape Cbd, to 21,000 occupied by year around residents. ' . _ Harmonious Family '.; a Noteworthy Qrovp ^. CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) ~ There’s plenty of family harmony in the Paul Vonderhaar household, with sixof the youngsters playing musical instruments: - Mom and Pop are nonmusical, but are enthusiastic listeners. .Clarence, 21, pl&y* theife-cordion; Theresa, 13, plays both piano1 and accordion; lOyear-old Betty and 18-year-dM Larry play the guitar; Bobby, 14, blows the trumpet; amt 12-year-old Danny is a drummer. One In 20 Americans saffera from hayfever. quarters during the Kennedy weekends. In a back lobby, a sign remains over a door. “Western Union —press room” it says. But the room now is used for showing home movies. A glassed-in porch where Kennedy’s press secretary, Pierre Salinger, briefed newsmen on the president’s activities, now has a small curved bar, and an organ which comes into use for guests at a little grouping of tables during the cocktail hour. FAT overweight •crlptlon, tin ODRINflX plan. You It « ins Male proMwtw ol Mftf » V your hwMIlty M Mick h • pli Slot. TIN ODNINNX plan CMttClM I Mm. w ns ot nxmci fet *nS live lew ter. Of cours* ODRINBX con't sc all IN* work Mr you olono. But V you roolly «M to cut stwm on your MMpe, anS Nolpor. Thu ODRINIX plan cwto U.M m Sack. Na cuvtMM MM.Sliqti Yoii Can Counttm TJs For SAVINGS On ALLSTATE Supertred Nylon Tires Reduced To... Look At These Great New Patented Features Get 4-Way Traction Contour Safety Shoulder is designed to roll up-and-over pavement shoulders rather than into them. Patented Silencer Buttons between the ribs force them opart to greatly reduce annoying squealing. from sidewall to sidewall from new, patented interlocking tread ... thousands of vise-jaw edges that lock onto the road in all directions. The tread is wider and deeper so more road-hugging tread grips the road. 3-rib center design also gives maximum traction. TUBELESS BLACKWALLS SIZE Regular Price1 with Trade-In Plus Tax Sale Price with Trade-In Plus Tax 6.00x13 18.95 15.95 : 6.50x13 20.95 17.95 7.00*14 23.95, 20.95 7.50x14 25.95 22.95 8.00x14 27.95 24.95 TUBELESS WHITEWALLS SIZE Regular Price with Trade-In Plus Tax Sale Price with Trade-In Plus Tax' 6.00x13 21.95 18.95 6.50x13 23.95 20.95 7.00x14 26.95 23.95 7.50x14 28:95 25.95 8.00x14 30.95 27.95 8.50x14 32.95 29.95 9.00x14 34.95 31.95 9.50x14 36.95 33.95 7.60x15 32.95 29.95 Auto Accotforlet, Pony St. Batomont Cuardunen Tim Take Cradling Impacts Like Title Many Time. A Day Hell Drivers At The World’s Fair Demand Tough, Reliable Tires For Their Torture Tests ... They Cse Guardsman Nylon Tires Exclusivelyra-oThe Same Tires You Can Ray In Any Sears Store Our Moot Popular Tire 6.00x13 Tubeless T O 88 Flus Tax, Blackwalls JLt6ad & Old Tire ’Satisfaction guaranteed or your money b :“i’ SEARS lownlown Pontiac Phone I I . M I J mn^ f' f * a \ & ■frP Aril m• V: 1 \1W :-m,> ' - THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER .17, \ ■ • Commander Says US. Jets to Ad in Viet Nam Defense SAIGON, Viet Nam W-The U S. Air Force commander in Viet Nam said today Ms jet fighters would act if Cambodian lor any other foreign aircraft commit hostile acts against SKithVlet Nam. »Maj. Gen. Joseph Moore said l| an interview that U.S. pilots Aid unit commanders were My briefed on carefully' laid-<£>wn rules of engagement in recent Vietnamese Army operation near the Cambodian border, four F102s flew over the area. An American adviser said they were covering fighter-bombers and U.S. Army helicopters supporting the operation. * * * Moore said the flight was routine. He said the U S. Air Force’ orders were clear on the subject of hostile foreign aircraft. WILL ASSIST “If any foreign aircraft com ml& a hostile act against this country we will assist in the defense of the country.” Meanwhile, the Vietnamese 2nd Marine Battalion, which stormed President Ngo Dlnh Diem’s palace in the November 1063 coup, claimed to ra**** lmN- £l«£- 15 Viet Cong. operation yesterday an province, M miles ofSalgdn. popular Marine wrporMj^teand fortfngI>T killed by * bullet tb^ to carry one end of toe1 ^ retreatin?iudr- ___J HI. retaliated 1 load. • . . ' i i. in nth'ar j rlllna* carried about 12 Ollier Really Lived the Part LONDON (UPD-John Hawkes-worth, 43, one of Britain’s top film writers and author of the television play “One for the Road”—the story of a policeman accused of driving under the influence of alcohol — was fined $140 after pleading guilty to driving under the influence -Junior Editors Quiz on- DOGS i long Duoc along the Oriental River. curate aruuery Barrage wra u» u Paint Brushes 2 VL Chare* ll None batter for applying la* lex paint! Leave* no atraaka. Brittle, won’t pull looae. Reg.fS.98 QUESTION: Why doesn’t a dog see color well? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Nature does not give all her gifts to all her animals in equal amounts. A polar bear, for example, could not scurry up e tree like a cat; but the bear is far more at home In the water than a cat. It Is true that dogs are considered to be color blind, although they cun tell objects apart by the degree of their brightness. But a dog has other extremely developed senses which more than make up for this weakness in his eyesight. The dog’s greatest sense assets, which we illustrate, are his acute hearing and his sense of smell — especially this last. Who hasn’t seen a dog raise his muzzle (large so he can smell well) and sniff a breeze with an alert and interested look. . He seems to be smelling the air as we would read a * newspaper to find out what’s going on. With so many different odors and his sharp hearing to occupy his attention, a dog has little time to worry about whether the color of a flower is yellow or blue. So don’t worry about what your dog may be missing; he’s having a wonderful time out of life as It is. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Get two pieces of clothing, one of a ’green color and another of red and show them to a dog, -watching what he does—does he seem to be considering the ’colors? The chances are he’ll start sniffing them right away, ’using his own system of information. JOHN F. KENNEDY Silver Half DOLLAR KEY RING w John F. Kannady half dollar, beautifully tot in lilvtrton* finish from* with koy ring In an lm-prfttlvo gift box., limited supply pn hand. ' 7-TRANSISTOR RADIO includes case, * $088 earphone, battery. ** MM JEWELERS ant OPTICIANS Charge It Protects like two coats! Goes on datsUng white and stays that way year after year. Fights effects of fumtb, smog, industrial gasses . resists mildew discoloration. Washes clean with every rain. Ideal for use on all exterior surfaces. Shop ’til 9! Choice of colors or trim palpt’ $5.79 House Paint Undercoat tv. gal. 4.7* Complete 9-Inch Roller Sett Reg. $3.49 2™ ' owe* * u-Include* roller, tAwIto handla. Covers in Just 1 Coat! Latex Flat Paint {Regular *6.49 Ass'td color* Charge It Once over does the job-covers any color! Remarkably quick Vh-hour drying means you can paint and use your room the same day. Odorless! Wonderfully washable Qver and over. Hurry in! Sears California Color-Fatt Enamel Redwood Finish Dries Fast, Hard. Reg. $1.59 1*[ Reg. $6.98 5ja. Chare ll 'Cfcssn#* Emphasises tbs warn, natural Bright jewel-like color* will beauty af redwood, rad eadar. tode or discolor. Wonderfully $4.98 Gallon giae.....8.88 washable. Lead-free! Vivid Accent-in-Depth Colors Custom 029„ Mixed 0* ment to sny room. Soft loatra base, in 123 decorator colors. Good Latex Flat Paint for Thrifty Decorators I Regularly 83.29! •| Colors and White f. 2»478 Charge It Here’s good-quality paint for you who are budget-minded. Rolls or brushes on smoothly, hides well and is washable. Tools clean •with water. Choice of smart colors and white. .Paint Department, Main Baiement Sears Strong Aluminum Extension Ladders 192*. Reg. 823.98 16-ft. slae 20-ft., Reg. $28.98 . . 23.78 24*ft.« Reg. 838.98 .. 28.78 Othen m 40 Ft. Reduced Lightweight and easy to handle. Has skid-resistant rqbber feet, flat Mrrated steps, automatie spring locks,, many yean of service, Save handsomely yonr choice! % HP, Contractors Paint Sprayer Sale Reg. S139.98 134“ os Heirs Kmy Payneal Plan To 2.6 eftn at 60 psL Sara. 399.99 Sprayer....... T9.SS Rag. 3199.93 Sprayer... 169.88 12, 20 or 410-ga. Pump-Action Shotguns Fires rapidly—has five-shot capacity $69.99 plus simplified action tb reduce mil-' fnoo functions. Handy cross-bolt safety on trigger guard. Walnut finish stock. $gBew» Save! ggvo $6 on Scars Leather Gsn Cases goal gun protection-leather ease with geg. $10.99 V+ia. Tufflex padding pin* rayon ace* v|97 UniN|. Reinforced tip. See it tohltel j lf jL* Clay Targets, 2.44 Target Thrower, 4.79 MINTING WY-AWAY 95 Holds Vour Gun Selection Until Oct. 1st ’12-Gauge Gas-Operated Reg. $184.9* 9989 The kind of automatic with toft, Reg. $184.99) •oft neoil becauae 'tt'i choke. See it! Double Barrel Shotgun Come In, handle 1L,.. It h« • Seora Price iweetatos of fwl you oan only mm A qq qmlltyl fcrai _ 74“ LeravsAetton 1 to.... 74.99 Single Shot Shoti im Choice of IS. 16,10 and .410-gauge- Shop ionite ’til 9 p.m. ' See Our Selection ns Only ^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS ....................................- Phone FF, 5-4171 mt An Qccasiondjt Nip " -700 Gallon* Worth COLUMBUS, Ga. fllTO—Georgia Walton, in faderal court on ,a ch,arg.(e of moonshining, explained yesterday that he suffered fwm arthritis and liked to take an occasional nip for relief. Judge J. Robert Elliott replied that Walton must have a pretty serious case of arthritis to require a 700-gallon still. He sentenced Walton to one year in prison. , The blind population of fee United States is estimated gt 405,000 persons. THE P Fate Leads Driver W ■ ■ FLORENCE, N.J. (UPft -Miles N. Lucas. $8, was killed Wednesday when his sutomobile and-a truck collided. His auto careened info a cemetery and, blocked down two tombstones. ONTIAC rKHiSSr 111 one bearinf % name “Miles N. Lacai.'y A: «|Ntei • #%|»t .TT f * w w' it}* TheTtev.R ie fi a r d Pettitt, pastor of the Fir$t Baptist Church, skid the Miles N. Lucas buried In the church cemetery died in 1900 and was not related to fee accident victim.' u JttauA i, owr xxutjuoj Wrong Landing Site iRlSTOlirknglaif The Peterborough Council-has decided to mechanize its grave-diggers because it cannot find enough young men to. do feewoik.* [. After announcing that the bout Digging Grave* council will buy a tractor* and digging'unit; Cameron Smedley, director of Cemeteries here, said yesterday: .“I don’t, know, why the young chaps don’t want fee job. I find lots to laugh about in a graveyard.” i A-tt ; An Unlucky Painting SALFORD, England (UPI) ttfree bandits threw a bucket of white paint into bank clerk Andrew Hornrocks’ face yesterday and grabbed his satchel.; Bht they just wasted theif time. Only his lunch was in it. -, You Citn Count on Uft. ,, Quality Costs No Moi BaaaaaM Sale Suds SATURDAY! Hurry In* Save Now! SALE! 6 CRAFTSMAN TOOLS ^ 55-pc. Socket Sot * %” Drill, Case & Sabre Saw, Case g# Sander with Case Shop Vacuum, Extras * tt-HP Grinder Your Choiep #35 Values Up To $55.97 NO MONEY DOWN Payment Plan Save $22.60 on Sear* 70-Piece Socket Seta $62.59 Value 39S ML*™, MKnnannann 3983900000000 NO MONEY DOWN on Sun Easy Psymwit Pls« Vs,%, and Vt-incb drives! Ex* ceilsnt'baste set for mecha-nics, far men, maintenance man. Sear* famous Crafts-man quality!* Priced to save you even more at Sean! Open, until 9 pm. for your convenience. Installed Standard Chain Link Fence INCLUDES: fence, line posts, top rail, loop fabric gives longer life. Cates, Corner and End Post* Exlri Gear Drive Chain Saws with 4-HP Engines H999 Regularly $149.99 Has 20-lnoh bar! Cabinet Hardware . Provincial or Modem Puli* in chrome, R«S- *9c . Modem or Provincial R«g.S9e, 33-. Sale! Homart White Bathroom Outfits Regularly $125 "Fittings Extra 10388 NO MONEY DOWN on Scare Easy Payment Plan Includes sculpture designed 5-Pt. recess styled porce-lain enameled cast iron tub, 20xl6*inch glazed vitreous china lavatory with concealed front overflow and reverse trap toilet of vitreous china. Buy now, save $21.12, at Sears! $143 Color Matched Bath Outfits 119.88’ YOUR CHOICE of 27 Hardware Specials 78£ , SAVE 858! _ A ^ # 10-in. Radial Arm Outfit! $277.17 Sears Valub! Moldlni „e.d • The famous .precision-made saw with Sel & g,w Blade blade above work so you can let What and Bench Casper Set you're doing for more safety. Plus- / ■ powered 3450 rpm motor develops ' | Reg. 89c to $1.59! Yotir Choice.,. . each Ch>rf* 1* ‘ Tools every workshop should have! Whet an aswrtment! 27 items in all to choose from. Everything from foldins role* t° screw assortments, add all at one low price. Stock-up now. Sale ends this Saturday! Shop ’til 9 P.M. Your Choice of 4 Power Tools Choose a 9-in. bench saw with stand, your choice •78 Horizontal Hollowback Aluminum Siding Sale 10% OFF* "Cull for FREE Estimate Tonite! reg. $108.98; a drill press, rag. $104.50; a 6W’ jointer, reg $12499 or a band saw, reg $99.99. Save at Sears! Let Sears Arrange Installation! Thermo-setting acrylic-enameled fitiish in your choice of'decorator colors gives your home long-lasting out* side beauty. Aluminum siding Will not chip, peel or blister. Installs over most materials. NO MONEY DOWN c_______ Saw even euls upsldt down! Big. I T I H____... pounds with gnids bar and chain. Automatic clutch, easy i splkonar. Boy now and Sava $30-at stars! 1 $59.99Eloetrle Chain Saw.. .v.>.. .......49.99 flsctsiDspi.. hnyk Bawmsl Sale! Combination 3-Track Windows Sear* Price 41988* -8- md Charge It 1 Charge "Up To 101 United Inches Helps increase heating and air-conditioning efficiency. Triple track convenience, unit stays in place all year, Instantly changes from storm to screen. Tilt into room for easy cleaning White available! •31 Save *4! Aluminum Comb. Door Sale! Reg. 4SS! Z-Bar Style NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Oh* fell Inch thick it the iamb. With 2 storm, 1 Flberglgs® wire®" Weep Center mullion bar, bottom klckpjate and 3 hinges. Has knob-type door lateh. Building MafrtaU, Perry St. Bsnst. NATIONAL HEATING SALE Gas Space-Saver Furnace Regular $139! 75,000 BTU #99 NO MONEY Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan Compact upflow unit. Sectionalized 18-gauge heat exchanger, stainless steel ribbon inserts in burner. Fully assembled with all controls mouhted and wired. Buy now, during our anniversary sale, save $40! Shop 'til 9 p.m. Plumbing & Heating Dept. Perry St. Bailment I Save 830! Gas-Fired Boiler Sale! NO MONEY DOWN On Seers Easy Payment Plan Ideal for gravity hot water or forced hot water. Wet base design rounds flame with water for greater heat transfer. 100% pilot cut-off shuts off all gas in case pilot Home should foil. 72,000 BTU capacity. Save $30, during our anniversary sale. Other Sixes Reduced r Satisfaction guaranteed or your W SEARS Downtown IVmliac Phoniwh P:' Tun poktiao PRESS. THURsLaY. SEPTEMBER IT, mi -• V ________; ____ ■ _ . JI.JnL.Ci ■rv4T-X*.<*V' ■Xfr!Tr ■ * ~ —3 r- . .,»V 1 ' . ^ , ... Norstad Urges Nuclear inspection as Tension-Reducer ! ‘C I - -- ii^oi Maintains in the Ba\ of an ln^rriaflpnal | Ha asserted that a continuing ‘ ^atarsu^JlfcJW'SS&^^'^^^iSSSSiiesawwKhiMi^^njeaBfsss that a system of control and ★ * * nuclear weapons for the North *’ * * , Itioo. The theme d tiie sytepocd- Uftto fearjnf surprise ahrajd inspection on both sides of the The former supreme Allied Atlantic Treaty Organization - Norstad’s comments were um IIs Maps Adaptation to hte|jp^a^ wiftouttoturt-hwOirtain could reduce ten- commander in Europe also be given authority to decide prepared for delivery at UtoExpindingEnvlronmfflt. ,ing the balance of power and 'Cuba Nassau] Coil Show Tvwns Set Air link' WORKING OUT - Keiki, a young porpoise trained to aid scientists at Hawaii’s Oceanic Institute, is “walked” around pool during his early school. Keiki responds to an. electronic recall signal and returns to scientists after being released at sea. Nassau, Bahamas (ap) — i The Cuban government reportedly is getting ready for daily I airline suryice between Havana The Bahamian government j confirmed Wednesday that a commercial plana was ' due Monday, but it would not comment on whether aoy 'hgreeident | had been worked ouffor regular flights. Daily airline service between Cuba and Nassau, 185 miles from Miami, could open a new escape route for thousands of discontented Cuban citizens who are now unable to leave. ★ , * W ★ Because of the U.S. trade embargo, Cuba presently maintains air links only with Spain and Mexico. SAN BERNARDINO, CalifvAP — Two years ago the. father of Siamese twin boys was'arrested at the .National Orange Show* here and accused Of Violating a state law by showing the boys on the midway. Wesleyan Gelyon, father of Ronnie and Donnie, then 11, argued he was trying to provide a living , for pie boys instead' of accepting chhrity. He appealed, and the 4th District Court of Appeals yesterday upheld the right of the father and carnival exhibitors to show the twins for profit. v ' .^.v / • Galyon and the boys live in Dayton, CHiio. The father was charged with violating aq 1873 state law which forbids exhibiting the deformities of another for profit. ■ The appeals court ruled: “There might be regulation of exhibits of abnormalities, but the prohimtion of them was an improper exercise of police power.** <- -[y: " ,_________ , __________. establish a foundation for greater understanding and for for-ther action in the disarmament field. MEET .OPPOSITION The former NATO comthen-der said every new disarmament proposal has met opposi-tion reflecting fears that any reduction or aims limitation would disturb the existing balance and result in one-sided, It's Von Steuben Day by Order of Romney LANSING W-Today is Frederick William Von Steuben day in Michigan, by proclamation of Gov. George Romney, and Malta’s Independence. Pharmacists and cooperative organizations will have their days soon. Von Steuben was a German general who aided the U.S. war for independence. The cooperatives actually wilt have 31 days—all of October— and the pharmacists will have seven—the week of Oct. 4. Reduction of military mam power, limitations on weapons, the other steps we consider within the subject of disarmament bre only means toi an end,” be said. “We take as our purpose the lifting of the burden of fear, we seek to enhance‘our security, we aim to guarantee our freedom. In short, '"1~ purpose is peace." * w Norstad said such an agreement should provide-for both mobile ground and aerial inspection and perhaps overlapping radar surveillance which would permit the Western powers to look into the eastern the Ural Mountains to the Bay of Bisfmy ^ to the Atlantic. In sflHition.some areas of the United States fittdd be Involved if it were matched by #. Soviet area ^ relatively ftqpai size and importance." nNHighftf .. Norstad said in his talk and| ln an interview that he considers reasonaUe and logical the request of several European nations that they receive Jim absolute guarantee that some minimum stock I of nuclear weapons be* made available ?in an emergency “even If foe United States might be inclined to limit its own participation.,< .★ * *4 ■ He said he tpkes the same position that Europeans “exercise some real measure of influence Nand control aver weapons that are no mss essential to their security than to our owh.” - . * !5fit 4 Norstad, bow. president of Owen-Coming Fiberglass Oort., said, however, that the 15 NATO countries could not act ♦collectively with sufficient speed in time of great crisis. satellites and beyond into the j MAJORITY DECISION western Soviet Union. Under the plan, he said, the Western powers would grant the Soviets ' a corresponding privilege. MATCH AREAS Ostriches are the world’s largest birds. An adult ostrich is al-j £ »'£!** I "An are. of pf-octa* IWt. |. P«Mwer cent per year over a five-year period!. h . it h ■ Dillon said: “No one with the Slightest understanding of fis-> cal affairs and economic events -with the slightest awareness Of how fluid is their current shape, let alone their future Course—could countenance the prospect of blindly and Irrevocably binding us to annual tax cuts for many years ahead regardless of the future state of the economy.’’ fJO VICE ‘ Then, paraphrasing a Gold-water statement on extremism, Billon added, “In the conduct of Economic policy, moderation is Qo vice—it Is an absolute and virtuous necessity. “It is that quality, among others, that has accounted not only for the remarkable progress In our domestic economy during the past !H years, but -also for onr satisfactory progress In reducing the deficit In ;our balance of payments.’’ • Dillon said taxes should be 2 hanged only after careful Study. ★ ★ dr • He also defended the record bf Presidents Kennedy nnd Johnson on spending. niter of culture, once again will provide the netting for performing artists, if a citizens committee’s plans are realized. The. committee, called the Auditorium Theater Council, has raised a third of the $2.?5 million required for the theater’s restoration. The group includes represantativea of Chicago’s civil and cultural organisations end is headed hr V. Spachner, of suburban Highland Park, her* Castro told newsmen at Mexican Embassy reception that survivors of the attack said the launches were of a type usually carried by a mother ship like those of which he said ’’the (U.S.) Central Intelligence Agency has many around Cuba.’’ The bearded premier said the attack must have been jauhehtd from a Caribbean base operated hy the CIA. “Exile groups by themselves Wouldn’t organize such a raid," ha said. In response to pssttsno, Castes said President Johnson might have entered Ae aHack to shew daring the current CARNEGIE HALL The council was heartened by the public response which saved New Yark’s Carnegie Hail from The auditorium was designed hy Louts Sullivan and Dankmar Adler, renowned Chicago architects, and since its inaugural by President Benjamin Harrison in has been known for Its perfect acoustics and exceptional sight lines. ★ ★ ★ With the economic hardships of the depression of the early 19308, the auditorium fell into disuse and subsequent disrepair. The elgant gold traceries faded and the plaster crumbled. During World War H, it was used as a servicemen’s center. In the mid-lMOs, Roosevelt University was founded took over the building but has not used the decaying auditorium. ’GREATEST ROOM’ Frank Lloyd Wright, a student of Sullivan and Inter a famous architect himself, termed the torium “the greatest room for music nnd' opera in the world — bar none. Performing artists agreed. John McCormack, the Irish r, once said, “I would rather sing in the auditorium than any other hall in the world.’’ Nellie Melba, the Australian IK; wgi mm| *{ wrfah T could fold It up ana take it with me everywhere, to open It out for every performance I give.’’ , Adelina Patti, sang “Home, Sweet Home’’ on the occasion of the auditorium’s inaugural. President Harrison was nominated there when the Republfco party held its convention in the Auditorium in 1888, before the building was completely finished. The stage, which will hold 1,-000 persons, has supported a lengthy roster of notables, including Caruso, Mary Garden, Ellen Terry, Rudolph Frlml, Paderewski, Fritz Kreisler and Galll-Curci. Others Included Theodore Roosevelt, George M. Cohan, Florenz Zlegfeld, Sarah Bernhardt and Dwight L. Moody. minis tratkm is thing” about Cuba. Castro also assailed Sen. Bar-, ry Goldwater, R-Ariz., the Republican presidential candidate, saying that he is the American who is “doing most to instigate1 aggression against Cubs.” * * He said a ship using a searchlight “made positive identification” of the Sierra Aranzasu in hour before the attack, indicating that the Spanish ship was shot up deliberately. The premier insisted tost the United States must have known who was responsible for the attack because U.S. planes and ship keep track of all ship movements in the Csribbeanm . “I think Ala was an net sf revenge became Spain trades wiA Cubs,” he said. The Mexican Embassy drew a unusual array of Cuban of- U S. Aids in Probe Incident WASHINGTON (UPD - The United States is extending “full cooperation” to Spain in inves-tlgatlns an attack on a Spanish trelfhter near Cuba Sunday night. * . The State Department assured Ae Spanish ambassador yesterday that there was no evidence the attackers were from U. S. territory. The captain and two officers sf Ae Sierra Aranzasu were killed, and the ship was left Mazing about M miles east ef Cuba. The Spanish ambassador, Ae Marquis Merry del Vai, met wiA Secretary of State Dean Rusk yesterday. He denied s esport from Mwlrkl that Spain buunsd Ae United States for Ao : He said that, except for “un-tvotdable increases for defense, * and debt service,” the ral budget has risen by only Iblillott inJhe tour fiscal Jeers, 1961-1965. I He said in the preceding four y4ars, As civilian budget In* Creased# billion. Body of Infant Girl Discovered Burned GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Ths body of an infant girl, about two months old but burned beyond recognition, was discovered Wednesday in a cardboard box in a field near the northeast Grand Rapids city limits. Dr. George J. Falblsaner, Kent County medical examiner, said Ae body was brought to St. Mary’s Hospital for examination. Sheriff’s deputies wars investigating. The State Department said, “Any suggestion Aat the United States has any responsibility (of this Incident is wholly rejected.” Robert J. McCloskey, department spokesman, said this country was “doing everyAing possible’’ to patrol Ae Caribbean area to guard against unlawful acts.’ But, he said, it ia a large area which is impossible to patrol minutely. Survivors of the attack said two “fast boats” left Ae fr-eighter In flames utor raking it wiA machine gun and cannon fire. The Cuban armed forces ministry in Havana charged Aat mercenaries “equipped, paid and directed by Ae Central Intelligence Agency” carried Ae raid, The State Department said Ae freighter, which was bound from Spun to Cuba wiA a cargo of brandy, garlic, toys and textiles, was last seen yesterday entering Ae Cuban port of Banes. It was being towed by two Cuban boats and still was does anything any other whiskey can do. It just does it softer: AMERICA’S LARSfeST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN Every wanted, smart new style, Robert Hall priced for a sellout! come in and look at this suit... try one on... there’s a whale of a selection... we think you’ll agree this VAN CARR 2-pant suit at $65 can’t be matched. Look ot the reasons, one by one, the way you'd examine a suit if you were one of our buyers. Look at the fabrics—they're smooth, long-fiber wools; good looking, with a lot of stamina. Look at the tailoring—the smooth, fine ' stitching; the way the collar lies flat, the clean shoulder line, the good drape of the coat and trousers (the trousers are permanently creased). Note the styling—-Up-to-the-minute slim line models, ^excellently detailed . . . the selection of shades and patterns. Choose from a complete size range including extra longs, portlies and portly shorts. Add the tact that this suit gives you the plus factor of an extra pair of trousers, and you have a value we just don't think you can match, anywhere. But then, that's, why we sell thousands upon thousands of Van Carr 2-trouser suits, season after season. OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY EVEMIN8 TO 9 P.M. Ijfafr PONTIAC ^ESS, ’~teMsb^Y, StePTEMBEit 17, 11 Help us celebrate our 39th birrflday. iW Gifts am on ut In the form of hu^* savings in ovary, do- ' partment. You may lay away now for Christmas. A, small doposif^holdt your purchase. ^ New precision round bobbin electric model complete with cosy and all attachments. / GENERAL ELECTRIC ItBrT", 1-SPEED 1 PWITULE /\L—MIXER • 3-epeed with fingertip control o Lightweight - weight only 3 pound, o looter Release Special Anniversary Priced e Cleans in Seconds e Extia High Toast Lift a Simple o-positlah 1 control e Gloaming Chrome Finish Special a g Anniversary Bd Priced ,iW. URGE 20-CUP PARTY COFFEE MAKER fvity^uht- matic. Brows [ coffoe enact ly Special Anniversary Priced PERSON TO PERSON CREDIT fttVlf a No Down Payment /Mil t 90 Days Same As Cash mnKU e Up to 36 Months to Pay 106 N. SAGINAW HUNDREDS OF ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL . . . MAXIMUM REDUCED PRICES IBP R-,2 mil? uftWfrtAP rmvCC TWTTBfiTlAV. SEPTEMBER 17, 1964 TRUCKLOAD OF MAVTAfiS JUST ARRIVES FOR OUR MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER • Warm and Hof Tempera-turo Control. O' Wator saving feature • Perforated fob for cleaner rinsing • Maytag agHafor'action • Zinc - coated cabinet guards against mot • Porcelain fob, top and lid a Virtually indestructible pump a Rustproof lid hinges. •178 MAYTAG EUCimCMffil e High speed, low heat, no hot spots e Lets you dry even delicate lingerie e Efficient lint filter e Big-family load capacity e Zinc-coated cabinet guards against mot e Safety door Stops action when opened e New Safety Restart Switch, New Low Sale Price GIANT PHILCO 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATOR G 19.2 cu. ft. 2-Door only 30" wide. Stores 92 lbs. of frosea foods in zero zone freezer. G Full-width Porcelain Crisper stores % bushel of vegotablee G Dairy Bar Storage Door • Enclosed Butter Keeper • Door Shelves for half-gallon gillie containers and tall bottles. • "Book Shelf" storage in freezer door • Deluxe bright metal shelving • Advanced Thin-Wall design G Magnetic Gasket door seals: quiet, positive Anniversary Priced... * FREE DELIVERY •FREE SERVICE *198 • FREE FACTORY WARRANTY • SATISFACTION GUARANTIED Ffffiwr Umm SUES wUaj THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1964 _____ P~~*_ IfcnwVR! afc , .Aii.Ijhrtn lllii'MiMAv |J ^■-AM. ^hrfit ft mmt WW F»a Warranty mm illilii \m\m gMjmjj y (PERSON TO PERSON CREDIT 08 NORTH SAGINAW SONY “MICRO-TV” WKC announces a RW law price on fhis revolutionary, truly portable Sony, the perfect "personal" TV. Just barely larger than a talephane, it ghm a sharper pictuio than many Up console setsl Hat 25 transistam. Operates Indoors an AC, outdoors on a m-chargeable battery pack (optional). • Weighs only tight pounds! o Plays anywhere, indoors or out! •149” COLOR • No Down Payment e 90 Days Same As Cash a Up to 36 Months to Pay LOWBOY TELEVISION o All wood Oontowporery Lowboy styling e More-proof ROA High Fidelity Color Tube o Super-Powerful “Row Vista” Tuner o Two Large B”x7” speakers offer full fidelity “Roldan Threat*' sound, e 24,000 Volts of Picture Power e AN Range Tone Control » • 0EUVEREI asd INSTUJLED • INCLUBES 00-MY NOME SENVICE COMPLETE FOR ONLY B- 4 TflE PONTIAC gRESS, THTTR snAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1964 B-+5 Ill piece y' :l • Here's Early Amsrlcan in the warmest and friendliest tradition. Sturdily constructed of solid maplo and seleet hardwood* for years of service. Richly finished in mellow spleotonO moplo that seems to glow with womith ond charm. Drawer* ore dovetailed and cantor-guided for easy opening and closing; du»t-proof construction, toe. Antique brats hard-accept* the homey look. ' 4w / i *• Bookcase Bed...............39.88 B. Panel Bed..................16.45 0. Spindle Bed................29.11 0- Night Tsble................19.98 *■ 8-Drawer Chest..............89.88 ft I-Drawor Ohsst...............48.88 1.4 Brawsr Chest...............lB.it. lb Baabte Prosser > Mirror......89.98 I. Triple Orssssr S Mirror....... 19.98 All Drrttert Complete With Framed Hanging Mirror*! Sf ANY pURd wfi SERTA HIDE-AWAY BED with INNERSPRING MATTRESS Handsome string hide* the secret that It open* to a full site bed) sleep* 2 on saparata, innoripring mattrot.l So comfortoMe by day with foam reversible cushion.. MODERN 2-PIECE UVING Special Anniversary Priced •169 High style and quality new available even for modest budget*. Roomy deluxe site sofa and matching lounge choir with deop coil construe' "Mi an® wvwilbli loom cushions for real comfort* Covered In Iona* woaring nylon frioio. * •149 MODERN 4-Pe. BEDROOM Style and comfort complete for one lew price! Handsome * styled double dresser with landscape miner, full bookcase bed and chest. Select weed* In beautiful finish. Special Anniversary Priced •139 8-PIECE RUGGED MAPLE BUNK BED OUTFIT You get 2 maplo bods, 2 mattrosses, 2 Springs, Jb guqfd rail and ladder. Uto as twin stylo or bunk stylo. 58 BIG KINO-SIZE RECLINBR CHAIR *39 GOOSENECK PLATFORM STYLE ROCKER tapo.try fabric and charming goo.*, nock arms. Spring *39 HOOVER CANISTER VACUUM CLEANER werfuf 1M h.p. me-1 Motor, fillers and stbag,. .all in shell is then 7" doapi 34s8 WKC 109 NORTH SAGINAW 2-PIECE EARLY AMERICAN LIVING MOM SHITE Sofa and chair Hava foam zip-pared cushions, arm caps, semidetached foam back*, Authentic Wing back styling, colorful, dur-ble fabrics. MODERN SOFA BED Opart* to sloop 2 comfortably Sofa in smart nylon caver. Spring construction. Bedding compartment opens to sleep 2 people. awmraauerai B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IT, 1964 CLEAN SWEEP OF 1964 FRIGIDAIRESH TO MAKE ROOM FOR 1965 MODELS! GREAT REDUCTIONS! FRIGIDAIRE FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC DRYER .. . dries Breeze Fresh e Set Fabric* dial to gat just-right fabric boat, a Flawing Haat drios breeze-frash, safer than sunshine. Tumbles clothes gently on a cushion of air. e Easy-reach, no-stoop lint screen on door, e Won't snag delicate fabricel Porcelain Enameled drum ie smooth as glass. *128 WASHER WITH AUTOMATIC SOAK CYCLE e Spins your clothes extra light, extra dry! e Now! Frigidaire underwater, „ Action Zone helps get all your wash fabulously cleanl e Soaks automatically, washes automatically! e Fresh running water rinses, e SudsWater Saver Model WOW-64 at extra cost, e Dependable! It's the Sturdy Frigidaire washer. *198 WKC 108 NORTH SAGINAW L«t Qur Attendant Park Your Car FREE WKC's I Private Lot Raar of Our Storo ★ FREE DELIVERY * FREE SERVICE * FREE WARRANTY Deluxe Columbus 3C” GAS RANGE ★ STARRING * ★ 24" Freshaire Banquet Oven, Thermostat Controlled Ar Deluxe trushed Aluminum Rackguerd ★ Sparlde-Lux Front Frame ★ Convenience-recessed Ton * Telechron Clock—4-Hour Timer ★ Titanium Por-■celain Finish ★ Sof-lite Panel Illumination ★ Jet-Clean Top Burners it Lifetime guarantee on Top Burners. *108 PERSON TO PERSON CREPIT e No Money Down e 3 Year* to Pay a 90 Days'Sam* as Cash SPECIAL SAVINGS! FRIGIDAIRE 30” ELECTRIC RA^GE e Cook for a crowd in this big, 23-inch wide oven ond bake beautifully, too, w/th even heat! . e Exclusive Rpdiantube surface itnits give you uniform cooking heat. e New, recessed' one-piece flowing top. e Removable full-width storage drawer for pots, pans. e Compact 30" width, saves space in your ' kitchen. *183 • i %£ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1964 B—7 DIAMOND DRIDAL DUO 0 $1.00 Weekly *49" to WOW Off AH Tailored diamond solitaire with matching 14fc gold ring at this low price. YOU CAN RELY OH US FOB The engagement ring and wedding ring are bought only once—to last a lifetime. Make sure* that they are truly worthy of your love. Although* wo sad hundreds of other things Diamonds are our business. Our first consideration you must be satisfied—^what greater assurance than our money back guarantee. t-DMMOND BRIDAL SET 9-DIAMOND BRIDAL SET KEYSTONE AUTOMATIC ELECTIUC-EYE COLOR MOVE OUTFIT Anniversary IAA50 Priced 9v Everything you need to take or show black and white or beautiful color movies. Thrill the entire family for years to come with this outfit. Automatic camera/ enables anyone to take movies. Projector shows sharp clear movies. All necessary accessories included. esjswMUr ID-DIAMOND BRIDAL SET ta.ee wmM, , •159" tt.MW«My *174" 12-DIAMOND BRIDAL SET S4-1S WmM, *214" TRIPLE VALUE SENSATION ! FAMOUS PORTABLE - TYPEWRITER Pull standard keyboard and ad latest portable features. STONE GIFT RINGS Am wins mIs sf Om HufswssMkTi—t-hh ouhtiran. Teh* fW dulss et ser ■•niuTi--l«w P*"* Mm* Seat we end «wi»slitvi«s...Dle; InmelTiNsfsetlte, f OH. Ilrsee «M INCLUDES CASE •38 / | 3-PIECE LUGGAGE ENSEMBLE § S Smart lug page anyone will ba a ^ mm Q Q g proud to travel with. Complete SWMOO set includes matching pullman, ▼ ■ ■■ x 8 ovemite and tralp cases. " ™ NEW FALL STYLED FASHION JEWELRY Elegant taste In necklaces, earrings, bracelets, ale. 16-Pteo* STETSON MELMAO Set lovely floral pottorn In on-citing colors. Guarontood against ddppthg or breaking. •14“ 24-PC. STAINLESS STEEL DINNER SET Glooming stolnless steel never heeds polishing. At-tractive pettsre. Case In- TxSB BINOCULARS AND CASE Quality optic coatad set. Just perfect for these big football weekends. *16“ B-8 : .. , (' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1964 ONE era WKC 108 N. SAGINAW The All-New Astro-sonic stereo FM-AM RADIO-PHONQGRAfH$ When you have heard it you'll understand why Astro-sonic with solid dote circuitry is ten times more efficient than tube sets. These new Astro-Sonic models incorporate two 12" boss woofers, two 1000 cycle treble horns, Mieromatic record player with 10 year Diamond stylus guarantee, stereo FM plus monaural fM-AM radio. Solid state .Components are guaranteed: 5, years. In beautiful hand rubbed finishes. , | CHOICE of 4 styles 398 PERSON TO PERSON CREDIT e He Down Payment • Up, to 3 Yoon to Pay a 90 Days Same os Cash The French Provincial 1 • * i ! The Empire The Early American ALL NEW Magnavox 82 CHANNEL UHF-VHF STEREO THEATRE • 280 SO. IN. TV • FM-AM RADIO • STEREO PHONO This nil-new 3 way Stereo Theatre Combination costs less than comparable TV and Stereo purchased separately. Compact -saving model, only 45" long, has 82 channel UHF-VHF 23" TV, FM AM radio, Mieromatic record player with 10 years Diamond stylus guarantee and twin high fidelity speakers. 369 LetOur Attenelont Park Your Car FREE In EYIXHMPrivate Lot Rear of Our Store OPEN THURS., FRI., MON. NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. ’ Person to Person CREDIT 9 No Down Paymont 9 90 Day* Samoa*Cash 9 Up to 36 Months to Pay ONLY A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR LAYAWAY TIL CHRISTMAS r-tt,-; Vr V i' ’*11'-j:.v.ii)K^Lir\V r/j'7, ;-;„xhr roytiAc prjbss, t^ §fepr [BER 17, 1964 u r/wmm £?• JWiv' ii AxW'/.fII>- ' UPTO 36 MB rant BILL PETRUSHA&S0NS-I Famous Name Appliances TEL-HURON 000 «maa SHOPPING CENTER 33Z-UDDD GOLD ANODIZED ANTENNA Special Antenna for Color or Black & White TENA-ROTOR TYNE ANTENNA 1-Year Guar, on Rotor W VI VIUVK VC TV llllw $7095 ' 0 fjtompM, pm the pipe! Stovevipe-narrcrw FARAFLEX S-T-R-E-T-O-H Slacks' by TEL-HURON DOWNTOWN 0|>M (my NN» IN 9 Opw Moa, and Frt. nic mm® FM-AM RADIO-PHONOGRAPHS When you have heard It you'll understand why Astro-sonic wilfi solid state circuitry js ten times more efficient than tube sets. These new Astro-Sonic' models incorporate two 12*' bass woofers, two 1000 cycle treble horns, Micromatic record player with 10 year ' Diamond stylus guarantee, stereo FM plus monaural FM-AM radio. Solid state components are guaranteed 5 years. ’ In beautiful hand rubbed finishes. A j CHOICE of 4 styles The French Provincial 398 88 PERSON TO PERSON CREDIT » No D«m ,Hrmmd • Up to 3 Veto* to Pay • 90 Day* Soma a* Cash ALL NEW IVIcag 82 CHANNEL UHF-VHF STEREO THEATRE ’280 SO. IN. TV ’FM-AM RADIO • STEREO PHONO This all new 3-way Stereo Theatre Combination casts less than comparable TV and Stereo purchased separately. Comfjact saving model, only 45" long, has 82 channel UHF-VHF 23" TV, FM AM radio, Micromatic record player with 10 years Diamond stylus guarantee and twin high fidelity speakers. 369 90 LetOur Attendont Park Your Car FREE In L'lAtiiyPrivate Lot Rear of Our Store OPEN THURS., FRk, MON. NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. Parson to Person' CREDIT 9 No Down Payment e 90 Days Soma as Cash 9 Up to 36 Months to Pay ONLY A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR LAYAWAY TIL CHRISTMAS i m, Hfjf' w$ , »p>p ‘ \ nm { Vwrtfi %v //»(,/ m fc^la^S»hNT|M! PRESS THropffitf. SBPpyhld^WpMjji **T. y -X,? " t ^ ^ ” • ■. 1 ■ ■ * , /;V-. ,/■' ,, /"Vii / igg« C—1 Residents Hit Avon Sewer Plan AVON TOWNSHIP — Verbal i Oakland County Department ot and written opposition have en- j Public Worts, is designed to sored that the battle over the I keep the trunkline at the lowest proposed $415,OOP South weft! possible level at all points, thus Avon Sewer' System will ruga enabling lateral lines to drain into November. j into the trunkline by means of Signatures oh petitions pre- gravity. , sented jt a stormy public hear- , system proposal were ex-plained atthf first part of the hearing by fiscar BOyOa, assistant director for the Environmental Health Section of mid by Donald W. Ringler, deputy director of file Department of Public Worts. SYNCOPATING SKIERS - One of the special features of the fourth annual Pall Festival to be staged by/ the Dominican Sisters of St. Joseph Sept. 27 wiH be performances by the Sisters’ Band. Here |our of the 40-member musical aggregation rehearse a few numbers for die gala event to be staged on the convent grounds near .Oxford. They are (from left) Sister Ann Joachim, trumpet; novice Sister Annette, drums; postulant Patricia Smiertka/. flute; and Sister Andrine, trombone. **' :!i 17 Parishes Set to Sponsor r-Annual Fall Fe OXFORD TOWNSHIP—Seventeen parishes in Michigan, Penn-lylvsnia and Wisconsin are loining in sponsorship of the fourth annual Fail Festival at he Dominican Sisters Convent lept.27. The convent grounds at 775 V. Drahner will be transformed into a gala carnfral mid-say for the event Featured attractions planned to appeal ti ttte over 40,000 expected to attend will include the Sisters" Band from the d the Keystone Kops comedy team of file Fraternal Order of Police of John F. Ivory of White Lake Township will provide wagon and pony rides. Carnival rides and a number of novelty and game booths will offer entertainment for all ages and items , for early Christmas shoppers to order and buy. For hungry festival-goers, the Knights of Columbus Council No. 4764 of Oxford and Lake Orion >' „ 1 3rd ZOning Hearing Set on W. Bloomfield Plans WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — A third hearing on reining for what could be the ownship’a first multiple-resi-ience community has been icheduled for Tuesday. ★ * ★ » Peter Popek is seeking the :hange to permit development >f his property at Mirror Lake, >n the south side of Pontiac (Vail. The proposed alteration has been considered at two public hearings and at numerous planning commission meetings since the request was filed in December, IMS, according to Township Supervisor John C. Rehard. / The 38 acres in question now carry the township’s highest re- Meetings Set hr Appeals on Zonings WHITE LAKE TbWNSHIP —. Property owners who want to i p p e a 1 toning classifications sow can do so at no charge. ►' A $35 fee formerly was required of a person who wanted to call a meeting of the toning Hoard of appeals. the strictions for single-family residential areas. Planners recommended that change be allowed after a hearing "On development plans In June and one on rezoning In July. , , COUNTY DECLINES They reinforced their stand whan the Oakland County Coordinating Zoning and Planning Committee declined giving the proposed action approval. The county group took no action on the plans in light of objections expressed by neighboring property owners. Between 30 and 40 residents of both the township and Orchard Lake attended last night’s Township Board meeting, at which trustees were asked for final approval of the project. - * W The board granted them a third hearing, this one scheduled for 8 p.m. Tuesday. Both trustees and planning commissioners will attend. M UNITS Popek’s plans call for the construction of 96 apartments in eight buildings. , * * Rehard commented that although another parcel of properly in file township was retoned for multlpjhs residences, it has not yet been developed. day of March, Juae, September and December It there Is a need. Meetings called atofter times still will require the fee; ★ ' mFwJti nshtp’s new Junk and led oar ordinance, scame effective Aug. 30. WORD have added the word ter "and” in tjw section tXcludes “duly licensed with substantially all jmponent parts at- will be preparing barbecued beef, kielbasa and 'sauerkraut sandwiches. Chairman of file eveat is John J. Martin, traffic manager, Chrysler Carp. Cochairmen are Peter L, Bu-back, Wayne County sheriff, and John J. Baiun of Saffran Engineering, St. Clair Shores. * ★ * The trio is directing the wort of the participating parishes which include St. Patrick, Urn km Lake; Our Lady of the LgkO, Waterford; St.,“Benedict, Pontiac; and 14 others from Michigan and the two nearby states. USE OF PROCEEDS 'Proceeds from the festiv^pdH be used to defray the tfosts of tte recently constructed novitiate building which provides dormitories and classrooms for the young sisters, novices and postulants In training. The e x p a n s 1 o n was made necessary by the rapid growth of the order, according to Mother Mary Lucille, superior. The convent is one mile wesf of M24, just south of Oxford. Signs will point out the location. Approximately 100 acres will he reserved for free parking. Ing oh the plan Tuesday night are now being counted and checked against township tax rolls. Under Act 188 of file Michl-gan Public Apt of 1984 as imeaded, the assessment needed for the sewer trunk-tine could be kept from going h)to effect. Boyea cited poor soil drain- To do this 20 per cent or more . age characteristics and the high of the property owners ip the water table in the area as rea-assessment area,' representing j sons tor a sewer system in lieu an equal percentage of the prop- of septic tanks and tile fields. erty there, would have to sign W nJt petitions opposing, the assess- He said that the sewage being handled presently fry septic : ' * . * * .. . I tanks too often rises to the sur- The only hope for the Pte® face of the ground or winds up would then be petitions dreu- to ^ Sprague Drain, causing lated for signatures of persons^^vehazard, in the area favoring it. JbFsmAm 51 PER CENT Droinruiufalong Such petitions would require Hoad in a southerly di- the signatures ofj 51 Pd’ cent of i ,towards Troy, and be- the property owners represent- m open ditch near its ing at pef‘ cent of the property! . in the 1,898-acre area. ; ’ / i . It. bearing « b, *»». continued on Nov. 19. > By that time, the percentage of valid signatures on opposition petitions will be known, and any attempt to circulate new petitions irt favor of the plan will be made following that date. tailed engineering study of a specific location,' he did give the audience an offhand esti- ' mates. . ^ : mi “The sewer line would cod about |10 per lineal foot, but since it serves both sides of a street, the individual property owner Would face a cost of about 85 per front foot of property.” , ' # ft I' Property owners in the assessment area also face a cost of 8116.58 per unit for the trunkline, before lateral lines to (heir property are planned or installed. The plan calls for assessment OP the basis of 1.7 units perl acre, and opponents of the pro- J posal cite this as a prime objection to the plan. / They said that certain property owners would benefit ■ from the plan, since the trunk-line would cross their property and open it to development. ' On the other hand, they said, those owning six or morfc acres In Clqrkston Jaycees Set Barbecue but Whose holdings are too small for development would be forced to pay a high assessment with no hope of getting their money back through development. * . There are still others who own enough property that development would be an ideal answer financially, but who do not wish to turn their property over to developers. / FORCED TO CHOOSE These people are in the position of being forced to choose between payment of a large assessment and developing to get it back or selling outright, according to the opposition: Mrs. John Chastain, 1121 Livernois, who circulated petitions against the plan, said tiiat the poor drainage characteristics of the soil causes problems with septic tanks in only “a very small part of the total 1,898 acres.” “The majority of the people who would, be assessed for this have no'problem with septic I tank drainage,” she said, “and ' those in the bad areas need a ! sanitdry commission, not a sew-ir system.” CLARKSTQN — Members of, rF Breidenbaugh is handling ( the Clarkston Area Junior purchasing. j Thus far. opposition has cen- connections” made by individ- {Chamber of Commerce will hold I Other dinner chairmen are tered on the assessment for the Signers of opposition petitions objected to tee route of the sewer trunkline, which follows natural watercourses rather than roads. GRAVITY DRAINAGE The route, laid out by the; engineering department of the times illegally, keep the drain filled with raw sewage. He said that the situation “has bothered us.for years, but there is no answer until such time as sewer systems are available.” * * * Ringler covered the technical aspects of the trunkline route and fielded questions on cost to future users of the system. Although Ringler said that aa accurate estimate of cost wis impossible* without a de- j tfieir third annual chicken bar- (Pat Nowak, publicity; Don Fox | becue from 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday | and Don Cameron, serving; and at Clarkston Junior High School. Ralph Kenyon, food preparation. Jaycees expect to serve 700 ( Ticket are available from any trunkline and the planned route of that line. MORE DISTRICTS According to Ringler, further Jaycee member, at Rpnk’s Bar- j assessment districts would be her Shop or at the door during | created to meet the cost of lat-the three-hour dinner period. i eral lines from the trunkline to ----------------- the various .areas which would Killed in Auto Crash | use the system.^ ^ MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) - A tap-in fee of an estimated Jacob Dykstra, 54, of Mount $200 would also be involved for IPBH Pleasant, was killed Wednesday property owners once lateral Ticket ^airman for the bar- in a two-car collision south of lines were consthicted from the becue is Dick Chartier and Bar- here. / 1 trunkline. dinners with proceeds earmarked for the various'community development programs sponsored by the organization. Cochairmen for the dinner are Bob Brumback and Kelly Barnette. Ron Oliffe has charge of the special carryout service. 3 Club Projects to Benefit From OrionCard Party ORION TOWNSHIP - Three club projects will benefit from the card party planned tor 8 p.m. Saturday, by . the Orion Township branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. Proceeds from the public event will go for conservation, civic improvement and the International- Farm Youth Exchange program^(IFYE). It will be held In the First Federal Savings and Loan Association building on South Broadway in Lake Orion. General chairman is Mrs. Thomas Hunt. Other committee chairmen include Mrs. Elmer Klelher, prizes; Mrs. G e o r g e Albert Sr., refreshments; and Mrs. Norman Fitch and Mrs. Clarence Arnold, tickets. TO SING IN AREA — The Capitalaires Quartet of Lansing wifi sing in Qs46> and 11 a m. services Sunday at fill Auburn Roa£oiuro|.of the Naxarene, 1025 E. Auburn, Avrf Township,. The group also WU present a concert at 3 p.qi- Sunday jo tbs chunks PIP' “ TfeE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, C-Q STOCK UP NOW! SAVE! HUMIDIFIER FIBER GLASS FURNACE FILTERS KIIPS AIR MOIST AND COMFORTABLE Clean new filters will keep furnace dust out of the air you breathe... and off fur* 1 niture and draperies. Available in 1 -in. sizes from 16x 22 in. to 20x20 lit. Makes rooms seem warmer at the same temperature! Fully automatic—install In any warm air furnace and forget it. Comes with 5 plates, holds up to 10. MW tuKir Now choose any number of wall and base cabinets—all at 15% off! Wards provincial birch cabinets have a rich fruit-wood finish and coppertone hardware... the drawers glidO open—never stick. And if you like,Wards can completely remodel your old kitchen... install new cabinets with quality-proven Formica9 countertops, newest built-ins, lighting fixtures—everything! Best of all, you can start enjoying your new kitchen now ... you pay“no money down at Wards. Call dr mail the coupon. WARDS 1-STOP KITCHEN CENTER LET WARDS CUSTOM DESIGN YOUR NEW KITCHEN, AND HAVE IT EXPERTLY INSTALLED AT IMPORTANT SAVINGS! SIGNATURE HUMIDIFIER ONE COAT DOES THE JOB! WMIS 14M0-CU. FT. ana NO MONEY DOWN Lowest price we know of for an automatic humidifier with this capacityl Protects furniture from cracking and even makes rooms seem warmer at lower temperatures. Installs in warm or return air furnace plenum. With transformer, motor humidistat and all connections. Easy to install. ««Instruct, d, wtt covw 125 ■q. ft. In an* coat, won't ■pot wti.n prop.rly woth.d Wards wM supply enough paint to hour* coverage, or, at Mia customer's op* Mon, wM rotund Mi* fyS purchase prlc* of Miu point. Mhantef/) oNBflw Scuti/r^ INTERIOR eNAMf; **'l*rle'* . xiiirminil ) REG. 7JG GUARANTEED t-COAT SAIW ENAMEL Guaranteed to cover any color in I coatl Gives walls and woodwork a durable, soft-sheen finish that resists dirt and grease, retains brightness even after, repeated scrubbings. Colors matcfi Latex for perfect harmony. Odorless, too. Regular 2.39 Qt............1.88 COMPLETE UNI $ MONEY-SAVING 9 TERMS TAILORID SATISFACTION GUARANTIID! OP APPLIANCES Ml INSTALLATION TO YOUR BUDGET . Ward* carries a com- Save again when Wards ti No money down on ma- Wards has backed up its plete line of newest ap- 08| arranges installation, you terials or installing—7 famous promise for 92 •* pliances—from refriger- can be sure the job will 4* , years to pay, depending years. You must be pleas- ators to built-in ranges. be expertly performed. on size of purchase. ed with your kitchen. SHOP WARDS FOR ALL YOUR PAINTING ter better reeutte“•» .faster, "tori oosllyl Rust-rMiitant motal tray with big, 7-In. woalydypg STORE HOURS: 9:30 AM. to 9:00 P.M. MONDAY thru SATURDAY PontiacHall PHONE 682-4940 Toltgraph at Elizabeth Lake Rood ■ ■■ m, mmm THE POHfllAC ;'^RM^/THtJSRSl)AYt SfePTI^MBER 17, 1064 HUGE SAVINGS! WASHABLE CHALUS TIERS WITH DAINTY ROSE- TRIM ■ Rag. 1.19 & 2.29 160x30” OR 30” LONG A special value price for lovely Imported Hers! Dainty raised nylon organdy rose buds with green embroidered stems and leaves provide beautiful accents for your windows. Crisp white rayon challis drapes gracefully, retains its smooth luster and fresh look through repeated washings. Carefully tailored scalloped side and bottom edges, headed rod pockets. Pink, yellow roses Valance, 70x11", regularly 1.29 . . NOW 1.08 SAVE! COTTON OSNABURG TIERS WITH OAT FRINGE RED. 2.89 82x24” UNO B. Here's the perfect* curtain style* for your favorite rustic setting. Popular homespun Osnaburg cloth tiers are smartly tailored, delightfully informal! Durable textured cotton is fully washable, needs little or no ironing to stay crisp and fresh-looking. In natural, melon, turquoise or brown solid colors, accented with pert tritone fringe trim. Shop Wards for important savings! 62x30" pair, regularly 2.99........ .......NOW 2.54 62x36" pair, regularly 3.29................NOW 2.74 Valance, 72x11", regularly 2.49 ..... NOW 2.24 ® MACHINE WASHABU White rayon challis trimmed with bands of polished cotton. Mocha, red or blue trim. 68x30" pair.... 3.29 68x36" pair.. (9 EMBROIDERED CURTAINS Easy-wash rayon challis in white or solid colors, embroidered trim. Iron as needed. Pair 68' Wide, 30' long, only... 2.T4 Valance, 7V wide, 10' deep, only. 2.94 SCOTCHGARD FINISH TO SHED DIRT, OIL, WATER CHAIR COVER Popular provincial print and rich floral design make colorful additions to period ancj traditional decor. Sturdy cotton has Scotchgard stain-repellent finish for long-lasting resistance to spots and stains. MwttPiReg.^21.99,i! .........<.....17.88 store HOURS: MONOAYthra SATURDAY Pontiac Mall CARNIVAL STRIPES CHALUS TIERS WITH A CIRCUS FLAIR Pert tiers of rayon challis, dressed In stripes for bed-loom or kitchen. 4 colors. 30" pr., 2.54 36" pr. 2.74 72x10"........1.64 Canopy with rod .. 2.S4 154 RED. 2.N 68x24” pr. PASTEL SHADES! SAVE! NINON GAUZE PANELS OF SOFT CHROMSPUN |38 REG. 1-78, 41x*1" Delightfully easy-care panels of Chromspun* acetate bring new soft-draping beauty to windows. Machine-wash with little or no ironing to keep them looking as fresh as newl In 6 soft no-fade deorator colors and white. SAVE NOW! CAFES COTTOH HOPSACKIHG Warn by smart window! Wash-' able; Iron as needed. 5 colors. 48x45", 2.88; Valance,88c HxM*0RS4* *|78 | IUt> 2.11 SHADE 50e OFF! HEAVYWEIGHT EMBOSSED PLASTIC Durable window shade of 4-gauge transluscent plastic mounted on quality steel spring roller. Wipes clean With damp cloth; Year- and 1 fade-resistant. White only. 99* PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. i • Full-suipensfon file drawer—wakes' last folder as easy to remove as firsf • Box drawer with built-in tray—keeps pendls, dips, pens neatly in place Now, choose a desk that*s coloMoor-dinated to harmonlxe with your home or office decorating scheme, and save! Rugged steel frame and silent rollerbearing drawers exemplify Hs quality features; dean, functional styling plus walnut-grained 54x24-in. plastic top reflect its lasting durability. Larger 60x30-inch desk.......79.88 NON-SUSPENSION FILES (Not shown) Save on Wards budget-priced 24-in. files, too. Easy-action roller-bearing drawers; follower blocks. 2-diawer file, rag. 26.99.... 29.88 2-drawer flle-with-lock........29.88 4-drawer file...................32.88 4-drawer flle-with-lock..'... 39,88 26* FILES, full suspension, lock. 2-drawer, 2948 4-drawer, 44.88 BOOKCASE Is a phone stand, too. 30xl2x29VV'. 84.88 SIX SPEEDS! WARDS FINKST SIGNATURE I BUNDER—CHOICE OF 3 COLORS REG. 29.99 Does so many jobs, extra fasti Now you can blend, mix, liquefy, grind, grate, puree and make crumbs—all with one appliance. 46-oz. | container; stainless steel blade removes for L cleaning. In white, blue or yellow. UL-listed. LeGANT DIAMONDS BRILLIANTLY FACETED, BEAUTIFULLY MOUNTED 1/2-CT. BRIDAL SET OR ENOAOIMINT SOLITAIRE wWI! Wmf- mwJ 9169 No Monty Down I Buy tilt ring you want nowl (d) shall love this pendant with Its modem flair and 5-point diamond. 34*98 0 Diamond heart pondanl hat classical beauty and love-, ly 12 diamond*. $119 @ %-carat premium quality interlocking bridal set, 10 diamonds. Solid 14K white or yellow gold bands. (D '/Karat special quality solitaire. @ BRIDAL TRIO saves you moneyl 3-pc. set in 2-tone 14K gold. Premium quotHy 1/10* d. diamond; bride's set Interlocks 103.88 Elegant SUPERB QUALITY, LOW WARD PRICE! Pine color and cut for maximum brilliance, all with 58 facets, life-time trade-in privilege—apply full purchase price to any more expensive LeGant diamond. 0 Lady's elegant dinner ring has .38-ct. total weight; 20-pt. center with 10 side diamonds for added brilliance.. -169.95 0 Lady's fancy fihger ring has 9 diamonds In an attractive grouping. Finishing touch for an evening ensemble........ 89.98 0 M-carat Princess ring,... a plft your "princess" will Measure for a lifetime. 14K while or gold mounting....... 199*98 0 Gentleman's ling . • • 14-d. center with four tide diamonds. Brush-finished white gold. Mascuthw; modem.......... '$149 AIjMtMMtyMt felt* FAT. RttSBSD STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HQ9R$i ■ : MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Matt PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph a» Eliubeth Lake Rd. is/zotpft*'* BSS» PHONE 682-4940 Tofograpli at Elizabeth Laka 04. rn W^mmm VV^I murmyr STARTS TODAY!'* I-YEAR GUARANTEE Fra/ repair or replacement if any PO WR-KRAFT power tool is found defective due to material or workmanship within one year of ' date of purchase. [SAVE ON ALL! STYLE MWSE DECORATIVE FIXTURES There's a style for every purpose and nee'dl J- J 17" bent glass. Polished bjtpss canopy. | © Calling type. 15-inch wljjftf ceramic shade. (9 Colonial hall light. jSf&sted glass chimney. SAVE 3.99 TO 12.99 REGULAR 35.99 POWR-KRAFT REVERSIBLE '/a-IHCH DRILL Designed to do the big jobs quickly and easflyl Heavy duty—motor develops V4 hp, delivers 6.0 amps; ball and bronze bearings. Reversing switch lets* you operate with full power in either direction. No-k^ad speed, 500 RPM; full-load speed, 350 RPM. Trigger switch. REG. 44.95 POWR-KRAFT 7” HEAVY-DUTY CIRCULAR SAW For all your normal cMfOig needs. .. plus those heavy-duty jobs! 10-amp. motor develops 1 % hp; ball and bronze bearings. Cuts a full 2Vt in. at 90°; 2 in. at 45°. 5000 RPM no-load speed. With complete wrap-around safety shoe, rip guide, and tough Krome-A-Loy blade. REGULAR 42.99 POWR-KRAFT DUAL-ACTIOH SANDER, 2/5-HP Changes from orbital motion for fast, rough sanding to straighMine motion for fine finishing I 4500 strokes per minute smooth the roughest wood I Exclusive, oversized (40 sq. in.) sanding pad picln up ify own, dust. Ball, needle, bronze bearings. 9 sanding sheets included. NOW Choose 12 or 20-gauge, with hill and iqpdifled choke. Solid rib for better lighting; automatic safety. Walnut stock and forearm. SAVE ON SHELLS! 6 shot take-down pump shotgun y MEDIUM-RANGE, PULL-LOAD SHILLS WESTERN HELD .30/30 RIPU Made for a scope. Lever action.' N 7-shot repeater;ad|. open rear, HI. ramp eighte; Micro-groove bar- W' ml. Scope opt. *• m HUNTING SPECIAL f PHD, SAFITY Shells eject away from yowl Bottom loadfng is more conyenlent for right and left handers. HUNTING COAT— SMARTLY STYLED NO MONET DOWN cotton cotton cor-coilar. Bi-back for wear* Rubber-pocket; shoulder A quick, easy twist gives you positive sotting for With folded, Star-Sealed crimp—gives dense, uniform , pattern, seals out moisturel | ___ Low brass base; non-corro- "" t.lT sive, non-mercuric primers H0 Ignite Insfantlyl SHOTGUN SPECIAL! e Choke adjusts from full to improved cylinder e Safer side-ejection, easier bottom loading e Modem take-down for quick, easy cleaning e Has smooth pump action, straight-line feed A gun to be proud ofl Selected American Walnut stock, pistol grip and fluted comb show the care given by master craftsmen. Lightweight... fires lightning fasti 12- and 16-gauge models hold six, 2%-in. shells. 20-gauge model is chambered for 3-in. magnums. Priced lowl lion, Locking nut. yrrrr> A; •JU« ./ ; **, ' 'r ; ' /if ' i?;v77f(; THE WnTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, T96A dfvfm(. Rights Workers To Eye • Indictments in Dixie 'Deaths By United Press btenMioiial A federal grand jury will cm* shier possible indictments next week In the slaying of three civil rights workers in Mississippi. Reliable sources said the the government would seek indictments against as many as nine persons. SCHOOL BOYCOTT , Xn New York, a twoday boycott. of the tuition’s largest school system was schedulecpto grand jury would begin its probe end today. The boycott ifes Monday in Biloxi. The sources touched off by a controversial said 120 subpoenas were served Uchoor board plan to transport on persons in the Philadelphia, students away from neighbor's., area where the three hood schools in order to get workers disappeared June 21. | better racial balance. Bodies of the three Andrew Goodman, 20, Michael Schwerner, 24, both of New York, and Negro James Chaney, 22, of Meridian — were found six weeks later following a massive search by the FBI and military authorities. Each had been shot. Other developments: JACKSON, Miss. — Church leaders from nine denominations announced formation of a committee to assist in rebuilding Negro churches burned in Mississippi this summer. Urn group said 22 churches had been damaged or destroyed by arsonists during the civil rights Federal authorities refusedj campaign in the state, comment on the grand jury.re-1 WWW port, but the source disclosed PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — John Door, chief as3lstant of the Justice Department’s^ civil' rights division, said m a speech yesterday that the South should be praised far its compliance with the public accommodations section of the civil rights law. RACIAL RIOTS PHILADELPHIA, Pa. -n A hearing will be held today for Joseph Kennedy Visits Edward in Hospital BOSTON (AP) - Joseph P. Kennedy flew from Hyannis Port, Mass., to Boston Wednesday to visit his son, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, who is in a hospital recovering from a back Injury suffered in a plane Crash. The elder Kennedy had a physical check-up while he was at the hospital. Florence Mobley,^a 22-year-old typist who was one of three' persons charged with Instigating racial rioti in North Philadelphia two weeks ago. ATLANTA -? Dr. Martin Lather King’ll office dn-| nonneed the Negro integration leader would discass the na-tion’s racial problems with -J Pope tonfMk Friday. Paul VI daring ence with the Pontiff . CANTON, Miss. - A Negro church used in Madison County voter registration, drives was burned to the‘ground early today. . Negro leaders said two white men were spotted at the scene shortly before the rural church went up in flames. - ' .' ■ w ,, Their names wet% turned over to the FBI. This, was the 23rd church in Mississippi to bo burned under mysterious cir- dpsegregatlqn drive began at the first of the summer. Airline Rim Hires Ex-Movie Exec LOS ANGBLES U§) American aviation took another step farther from the helmet-and-goggles era today with the employment , by Continental Airlines of ElWin R. Michalove, m , His 10b: director of in-flight1 entertainment sendees. Continental said Michalove, former movie industry executive, Will supervise planning of entaiHajnment offered on the Una’S Los Angeles-Ghicago jet flights; first-run movies, and ipualc,, classical and popular. FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES SELLING FIRST QUALITY ONLY SPARTAN SPECTACULAR SAVINGS IN SPARTAN'S HOUSEWABES MOT! TODAY THRU SATURDAY OMj^T STAINLESS STEEL AND CHROME COOKWARE RIOT! wm CHICKEN FRYER Pull 3-quert famlly-slzel Stainless steel. Use open, covered, for deep fat fryingl 103/«" SKILLET Deep, rounded design makes turning and pouring food easier. Stay-cool handle! TO3/*" GRIDDLE The answer to shallow frying needs! Cooks eggs, hot cakes, bacon, etc. • 10" TRILLET Three-sectlenedl Prles/warms 3 different foods at oncsl Triple-plated chrome finishl • l-Qt or 24k.SAUCEPAN WITH COVIR Hlghly-pellshed stainless steoll Quick, even beat every timel SELLING EVERYDAY1 AT SPARTAN) FOR 177TQ247 EACH EA, 1 diremel Keeps mirror-bright flnlih for yoersl Thoy'n :/ '<> % ^ > 5 jglf gjlgp? YOU'LL SAVE DOLLARS IN OUR RUBBER GOODS SALE! wLL INCREDIBLE SALS OF CLOSET ACCESSORIES iHPUr \f00 Jll roi| I ___________________________________________________■ roe 11 [SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P,M. DAILY.,, SUNDAY 12 NOON*T^'T!M^^ffl^al CORNER OF DIXIE HIGHWAY AND TELEGRAPtOtOADTT^OHTIAc" BATH MATS I • SINK MATS • TOILET TOP TRAYS | o DRAINBOARD NUTS • STOVE PROTECTOR MATS Brighten your kitchen eind berth with skid-resistant, sa/litary motel Mix 'n match decorator celorel SELLING EVERY DAY AT SPARTAN ] FOR 67c EA. e QUILTED GARMENT BAG Sturdy, taffeta-embossed vinyl In ettrestlve printil Full-length slppeh • WOODEN HANGERS for SUITS, SKIRTS, DRUMS Sturdy, American-model All relnforcedl , Waxed weed for smoother flnlshl Savel • CLOSET ACCESSORIES 0#alr Shoe Racksl Belt Racksl Tie Racksl 4-Tler Blouse Reekel Skirt Rednl Hold-All Rackil Pelithed chrome. •SUING EVERY DAY If AT SPARTAN . FOR S FOR mi SSBBjnS® •VIRY DAY AT SPARTAN . FOR 77c TO mi Year beet travel ] Coprlslan Knits of 1M% Crloidteqdlje One of the necessities of life fur you gel* 00 the ro — regardless of which p4rt ef 'cNI holds the most appeal for you this year. Our ., /:.' ;•.■>•>■>.r-,‘,.,-v. y;/^ Thaw Out the Old Memory ^ I ■_• ,■ Remember Life Before Frozen Foods? By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK RICHEST KIDS You could always tell the richest folks in a small town: They had a cast-iron deer on their front lawn. i Anybody who worked only half a day on Saturdays Was i member of the leisure class. . * ■ ★ k v I*: Grown men who played golf or tennis were regarded as somewhat Ussy. , k\ . k ' k ' | When a young man left , home j to make his fortune in the city, r his father always warned him I' never to. play pool with stran-| gers. SURPRISE TIP If you tipped a waitress, she , looked surprised. ' | It was seventh heaven-to buy your, best girl a five-cent cherry soda at the drugstore and drink it with two straws', k k , k | Everybody took It for granted that sooner or later he would have to have his tonsils taken out—and probably his appendix, too. Mothers didn’t waht their daughters to date a young man if word got around that he had been seen coming out of a burl-1 esque show. , CHEW TOBACCO Most big league baseball j players chewed tobacco. If you wore a straw hat after Labor Day, the neighborhood' kids would snatch it off and smash it, ■ it ■ k it | Girls with long curls had a better chance of marrying young. The biggfsi financial problem of most small boys was how to raise the money to take a secret course in ventriloquism by mail. Everybody had heard of Karl Marx and- Sigmund Freud, but they wereti’t sure which was which. Montana Road Toll Shows 2-Year Dip HELENAk. Mont. UP) r- Montana is the only, state in the nation to have shown a two-year reduction in its traffic death toll duriifg 1902 and 1963, “Gov. Tim Babcock said. Word from the National Safety I Council Indicated Montana’s' closest competitor was Arizona', which recorded two more traffic deaths in 1963 than it had in 1962. A total of 510 persons died on Arizona highways last yealr. I,. . k k ' k Montana recorded 229 traffic fatalities in 1963, a drop of 11 per cent from the previous year. In 1962 the decrease was <7 per cent from the year before, with a total of 256 killed. Nationally, traffic deaths rose 5 per cent in both 1962 and 1963. 'There will, be 95 million pas-1about 68 million today, the senger cars registered in the na-1 American ’ Automobile Association by* 1976 compared with I tion forecasts. Pontiac Baha'is invite the public to hear Dr. Peter Khan of the U. of . Michigan. discussing "Paths to ■ Peace.-1' \ C WHERE: First ' Federal Savings Bldg., 761 West Huron,^Pontiac in tly "Community Room" WHEN: Sunday, September 20th, 3:00 p. m. See the Baha'i notice on Saturday's Religious page. ’ / APPLE SMORGASBORD - Gov. George Romney in at-■ tendance at the 14th annual Apple Smorgasbord in Sparta this week assumed this huckster-like pose as he expanded on the virtues of the Michigan apple crop to some 500 guests at the affair. FRESH FOOD 13 REFRIGERATOR ONLY aasy payment term* MAMMOTH FRESH FOOD STORAGE! Small Z«r»-Degree Freezer! (rash foods! • Automatic Qofrostlng R«frl|Witorl • Tim Mlnl-Cuba Ice Trays! • Tin PoMolale VtgOtaMl Drawers I 13 cm. ft Net Volume. ampkti\ |i#| ELECTRIC FI 4-2525 COMPANY MS W. Muren |Trrmrr»rnrrirrmTrrrrrrTTTrrrm^ »«> rmnfrrrrv Open Tonight 'til 9 P.M. 17-B S. SAGINAW ST. I DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS Elevotor Service to All Floors • Provincial • Colonial • TradoicP MA NO MONEY DOWN-MONTHS TO PAY .Yqu'II appreciate the beauty and quality of each sofa . . . also the expert tailoring and the exciting decorator fabrics and colors in colonial tweeds arid prints., Others not illustrated also sale priced. Foam Cushion Colonial SWIVEL ROCKER free delivery Mr. & Mrs. Chairs & Reg. 99” KROEHLER0I nr Make comfort a family affair with these three luxurious pieces -by Kroehler. Top-quality features include reversible, zippered foam cushions, podded arms, coil spring seat construction. Note the extra -"high back of the Mr. Chair. This is an outstanding value. ( Loose from exi itmg fnbria seldom-used House rule that permits a majority of the Rules Committee to take any bill away from a legislative committee and send it to the House. His target-is the House Judiciary., Committee, which was holding hearings on nearly-150 reapportionment proposals until Smith,’s sudden raid last month snatched one away. Rep. Emanuel Celler. D-N.Y., chairman - of the Judiciary Committee, . who blasted ‘ the earlier move as an exercise in tyranny by the Rules Committed, announced he wouldn’t ttonal amendment, too. A small but vocal group in favor of the Supremo Court’sruling . has . |PMi ___„„ blocked action for weeks on a ^ S1'I inthe Senate, 56 to 21. proposal to delay state reappor- majority of the Rules Commit-, * * * tionment for one year, so Con- 1 thti/ Th® Senate wouW he the big gress, might act On a constUu- minds. The decision is stumbllng block for a COnstitu-! tional amendment. bother to show up at today’s i a 218-175 majority in the House, hearing. / ; Lfar short of the two-thirds nped- “ Anything I would say would Ld for a constitutional amend-be as useless as trying’ to Write | jt was soundly defeated already written. j Celler said £mlth and hisj ' * ” t-',- I followers were acting;in “sheer' Efforts to substitute a milder, resolution merely expressing “the sense of Congress” that the courts should go slow In ordering reapportionment failed earlier in the week, however, leaving the final outcome of, the dispute much in doubt. 'desperation,” and predicted the ! amendment would be rejected. I i The earlier bill affecting the' J federal courts' jurisdiction won I 5 Dynamite Mishap Kills 1, Injures .2 1 50 NORTH SAGINAW-Next to Sears Men! Now is A Good Time to Buy SHIP WINDMILL - Some 700 pieces of a dismantled Dutch windmill Una the quay at Rotterdam befftre being loaded for shipment to Holland, Midi. The 00-ton mill from the village of Vinkel will be reerected under supervision of Dutch mill contractor Jan Medendorp. MUSKEGON (AP) - A thun-* derous dynamite explosion Wednesday killed one man and ^injured two others at Fruitport 1 in nfral Muskegon County. I Sheriff’s deputies said . three. ' men were dynamiting stumps from a mud flat on property; ; owned by Louis Panzel, 29. j , They said an apparent over-j charge caused an explosion! heard nearly five miles away.1 It killed Panzel, | Willard Fihlak, 23, of Fruit-| port was injured seriously. Suf-y fering less serious injuries was Richard Rainboit, 23, also of I Fruitport. AT BARNETTS EARLY FALL SALE! FALL SUITSI YEAR ROUND SUITS! FINE TOPCOATS AT GENEROUS SAVINGS! COME IN NOW-TO-DAY! Open Friday and Monday Nights ’ PM. You Suit Sale! Save $15u! IRRIDESCENT SHARKSKINS! Tailored "By Dunbrook with PERMANENTLY CREASED TROUSERS On Sale Tomorrow at Ju*t i Top quality oil wool sharkskin* that ; J war lik* iron and HOLD THE CREASE : PERMANENTLY! Fabric* from the fin- : •st mills in a hug* selection! Deliberately under priced for thi* event. ■ Remember... Don't Need Cush! Just Say CHARGE IT1 j Another tireat f'ufur,'. More of These Famous "Marble Twist" Hard Finish All Wool Sharkskin 2-PANT SUITS On Sule Tomorrow at $6 $80 Values On Sule Tomorrow at Top quality all wool shdrksklni with permanent cPease trousers, too. 100% oil wool-oil sizes In - regulars, longs and shorts. We’ve reduced the price. Now there’s no reason in the world why you shouldn’t buy Four Roses. Same Four Roses. New price. Lower,Why? Because we figure by giving up a feyv pennies \ profit, well pickupa good many new friends. Like you.:,, -I®*®- SALE! TOPCOATS! - LUXURIOUS WOOLENS Tailored "By Rotklyn" anu $70 valu On Sale At Ju»l r $5489 SAVE *2 NOW! CASHMERE $fl< 97" TOPCOATS i Regular $125 Value Sale Priced Now FOUR Remember DARK FREE ITHEN YOU SHOD AT BARNETTS names 150 NORTH SAGINAW STREET, NEXT TO SEARS fifth J now only ‘4.36 l^ifcflf- ^ -,’V A . *,' o 'NV'' •■ . ■.,"■ \ / ;TH^ PONTJAC PREiSS, TlfeRSDiV¥>^El^gMBE^ vv; ■ Just Simple Pleasures This Adult Still Makes Own Playthings f, By DICK WEST Washington (Upd- •- The .ofter day I overheard-a group o£children discussing their parents. ?The trouble with adults nowadays is they don’t know how to entertain; thfcmselves any ^ ifro r e.” a 10-" year-old girl wis saying. ,, ‘‘That’s cor- nr/V -r T r e c t,” agreed 'MJ? M qne-of her plav-^''^^; m;a t e s. “My parents are! miserable un-[ less they have something or Somebody to entertain them. They claim they can’t think of anything to do by themselves.” A 9-year-old boy said he had rioticed that adults seldom make ijitngsto play with* the way grown-ups once did. “They have to buy everything and then they soon get bored with it,” he said. - still Invents most of his own amusements. I Like when I first moved to ' Washington, somebody gave me a briefcase for Christmas. I didn’t heed a briefcase, but I started • carrying it around with I me anyway. It gave me a great deaLof i pleasure and satisfaction to about the national apital with an empty brief- I even took it to dinner parties and other social functions. I would call the hostess ,aside and ask her to put it in a safe place. "»Eventually, the, VIP set hire switched to attache cases. That spoiled the fun of carrying an empty briefcase, so I began carrying a yard stick instead. This is not an ordinary two-sided yard 1 stick. It has four sides. One side can be used for measuring things and the other three sides advertise the First National Bank of Baird, Texas.' There is something infinitely enjoyable about going out in the evening, jauntily swinging a yard stick - that advertises the First National Bank of Baird, Texas. I particularly enjoy checking it at a hat check stand. On Officer's Scooter WEST Johh-John Gets No Ride “I flunk television has ruined them, said the 10-year-old. “It leaves them keyed up and restless. If there’s nothing to watch on television, they are at loose oids.” , 1 * . The kiddies may have a point there, but in my case it’s a bum rap. I am one adult who NEW YORK Wl — A polite little boy bowed and said “Good morning” to a policeman in Central Park yesterday morning, but didn’t' get the ride he wanted on the policeman’s motor scooter. f Patrolman Frank Sasek reluctantly told-3-year-old John F. Kennedy Jr. that it' was against departmental regulations. Sasek said Mrs. John F. Kennedy, widow of the president, and her son approached him about II a.m. “She introduced me to her son, saying, ‘This is John,’ ” the policeman continued. “John bowed from the waist and said ‘Good morning.’ ” Sasek said he asked the former first lady for an autograph and she smiled and said she would trade one for a ride on the scooter for John. He couldn’t swap, but she gave him the autograph anyway. Even more amusing is a picture that I have tacked up behind my desk in the House press' gallery. It is a copy of the Mona Lisa, to which has been added a beard and mustache. > • I put it up for the benefit of tourists, who frequently wander into the gallery by mistake. It always stops them cold. They stare, at the picture a few seconds, then nudge each other and began talking in whispers. MOST IMPRESSED I like to think that when they get back home and are asked what impressed them most about the U.S.1 Capitol, they will say that it was a picture of the Mona Lisa with a beard and mustache. These are simple pleasures, i yes. But they show that adults j can still entertain themselves if I they really put , their minds to1 'diope to Find Slfeigglers of Wmb TOKYO (VPlA- A former Jppanese Army Sergeant who spent 16 years in tne jungles of Guam without knowing that World War II had dpded will return to the island tomorrow to search for two of to com-rades-iri-arm. ■ \ - Bunzo Minagawa, one orLthe two Japanese stragglers found on Guam in 1960, will fly to toe Pacific island tomorrow to jofti in the search for two, men believed to be the Japanese who apparently have been hiding in the jungles for the past 19 years: NEW RIFLE FOR THE GROUND FORCES? —Although the Army’s M14 rifle (top) haS[ been used by the troops for only four years,' the Army is searching for a newer, lighter, more powerful Weapon. High on its list of possible replacements is the AR15 (bottom) manufactured by Colt’s Patent Firearms Manufacturing Co. The AR15, now in very limited use in Viet Nam, fires a high-velocity 223-caliber slug, npt much larger than a 22-caliber bullet. The M14 uses the larger 30-caliber slug. Tests indicate that the AR15 is. remarkably accurate and lethal. Also under test are the AR18, Stoner 63 and the Special Purpose Individual Weapon (which shoots darts and rifle grenades). Minagawa and two officials of the Japanese Health and , Welfare Ministry will he joined on Guam by Shinichiro Abe. another Health and Welfare Ministry official who went to the island late last month to prepare for the launching of full-scale search activities for the stragglers. Minagawa and other Japanese team members will remain on Guam for about a month. | OPEN DAILY 10-10 THURS.,FRI.,SAT.,SUN. it. AMERICA’S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN MEN’S FAMOUS * CORDUROY SPORTCOATS 10.88 Comparable value 1A.95 Hail corduroy, the campus favorite! 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K-brand 10-6-4 FERTILIZER Exceptionally 157 MEN’S PILE ZIP-LINED ALL-WEATHER COATS Save! 50-lb. bag of lawn alid garden fertiliser. Covers 5,000 s<|. ft. Instruction! in bag. MICH. PEAT in 50-lb. bag! I 57* Excellent soil condition- m Red Devil 20” Lawn Spreader s88 New, easy-to-use fertiliser bus semi-pneumatic 10” wheels. 20” width, spreads up to 65 lbs. a load. 17.88 Iiandsolme cotton poplin plaids or checks in rich black and olive tones... plush 1 acrylic pile zlp-llner has quilted sleeves for added walrmtht Cmvenette-treated for wnter-repellonoy, tool Raglan sleeve model in regulars, shorts, longs. Broom Type LEAF RAKE IMPORTED Bamboo Rake 50 Lbs. Cow or Cattle HERE'S WHY * We soil ter cash only! Vrtii c*wr • Thara or# no orgdll chorpail YOU SAVE . hov# n0 cr#d|, |0M,,| AT ROBERT HALL • You sove bacou.a w. ravel 227 77 3-cu.-foot Garden Cart Metal 52” leaf rake has a. 20Vk” wide fan thape with 22 leatb. Flexible, long lasting. |57 497 boo leaf rake has 24” fan-ehspt spread of 1 teeth. Save more! Farm yard Geld Brand manure. Odnrlea*, weed free, non-burning. 1 All steel! Precision Balanced With recessed wheels. Red and black baked enamel flniih. UTICA: Van Dyke Rd. last Mortk at 23 Mile Rd. — PONTIAC: 200 Nortk Saginaw St. CLARKST0N-WATERFORD: on Dixie Hwy. last Neitk ei Waterford Hill PERRY AT GLEN WOOD \ IV;- y,-v< ' THE VmilAG iPBBSa THE m sIePTEM^ER; ^, 19,W : M?;' C-H Today's Hews, Briefs From Washington ■ - 9rt-|“w “utomobttepnjdactloawu put of the nation’s factories, „ w fnntjlj. £ . ... ... .. mines : and utilities advanced f JJL *" , ^5?? again in August for the 12th industrial production index U consecutive month. 133.5, up 39,5 per cent from the The Federal Reserve Board 11957-69 average. o^Pa^mms Mia^ gnd Utilities Continues Upswing More Glamor in '65 Line DETROIT UR — The auto industry’s shiny 1965 models are waiting offstage for their debut in dealer showrooms; next week' and nowhere is there more expectancy than at American Motors. AMC sales sagged during the 1964 model run, while business was booming at, General Motors,'Ford and Chrysler. * ★ * Auto writers, who are concluding three weeks of announcement parties far the new cars, are generally agreed that American Motors cars will be among the, more glamorous entries this year. Traditionally, AMC has striven to provide good basic trans-' portation, but in the over-all,, did not quite match the glamor of the Gig Three — GM, Ford and Chrysler. , , PRETTY SPORTY This year, however, AMC’s NFQ Protest in 2nd Month Reports of Vandalism in Holdlback Area CHICAGO (UPI) - The National Farmers Organization (NFO) market rebellion entered its second month today sporadic reports of vandalism from the 23-state holding ★ ★ ★ Midwest hog prices yesterday reached the lowest ebb since the NFO action began Aug. 9. Prices dropped as much as 50 cents with most losses held ,to 25 cents. Livestock receipts were generally slightly higher. The NFO campaign b aimed at beefing op cattle and hog prices by holding livestock from markets in states from Pennsylvania to Wyoming. The organization’s goal b minimum contracts with top prices of $32.41 for cattle and $22.75 for hogs. Police in St. Cloud, Minn., last night held 19 men for unlawful assembly at an NFO demonstration a week ago. They were suspected of dragging trucker Lawrence Woida from his vehicle when he attempted to pick up a load of cattle. A Clinton, Wis., farmer was scheduled to be arraigned today for criminal damage to two livestock trucks from Illinois. Police said a mower-blade, angle-iron device in the highway damaged tires on the two market-bound trucks. And', in Schuyler County, HI., reinforced police patrob kept the peace while authorities investigated three bombings at farm homes Tuesday. Edward Pool,. Rushville, HI., complained to police yesterday that, the window^ in hb home were shot out after he ordered NFO demonstrators off hb property. cars are no plain Janes, but are pretty sporty. The 1965 Rambler line represents the first one produce! entirely under the direction of AMG’s president Roy $ Aber-netby. He Is |n hb thfr! year as boss at AMC, ★ * ' ★ j Under the way the auto . Industry operates, cars are designed and engineered at least two — and sometimes more -years in advance. Thus die Ramblers that AMC sold up to now reflected the image of Michigan Gov. George Romney, former president of AMC. Abemethy’s main background in the automotive business b as -a salesman And he knows the problems of selling against the Big Th&e. BIGGER CARS . That b why AMC thb year went hv for longer, wider cars with more engine option convertibles and fanda ors and trims. f Ambassador’s wheelbase has beep increased four inches to 116 Inches and the over-all length of the car stretdwd 10 Inches to 901. AMC’s Classic line will have an over-ail length of 196 inches, as compared ertth 190 in 1904. STRONG 8ELLER Mud) of AMC’s attention as centered on its American line, strong seller of the company’s 1964 model run. The car has been dolled up with a new grille, bigger taillights, a longer ' and more upe of chrome. AMC officials were not very pleased wlthAhelr sales total of about 480,0# cars in the 1964 model run, Including 410,000 domestically. . ★ ★ a1 Abemethy has upped that goal'to 580,000 unite for hb 1965 products and seems confident he will make lt„ AMC officiate still take pride in being referred to as the backbone of the compact car in the U.S.," but more and more, they use the word intermediate to describe some of their products, a ★ a AMC people will tell you that there still is a strong market for compacts, but add that they are realists enough to know that portion of the American buying public wants longer, fancier, hotter and more lavishly furnished cars. AMC is going to do its best to grab .off some of that market this j year. • The gain was less than cm percentage point.from July, bid 6 per cent higher than in August WM- [ WASHINGTON (AP) - The SenAte Finance Committee' Ins: , added & reopening of the National Service Life Insurance pfUgrim toa House-passed bill toereaslng n o n-service-con-nected veteran’s pensions. ta/g* ' it t‘ 0#* The pensioaJpU Would raise ninthly benefits for some of the neediest of the 1,277,ooo veteiv ans in the program, primarily World War Ivpterans. It ateo would liberalize income limitations governing eligibility: Its oust b estimated at $72 milion the first year, increasing ip $111 million by the fifth year. & "tm- p*# \ The provision for reopening the insurance program, opposed by the insurance industry, would give an estimated 10 mlUijm yeterpns of World frar II and tlhelCorean.War a year to take bit low-premium policies up to $10,000. Passed by the Senate six times, the life insurance reopener has always been rejected by the House. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Internal Security subcommittee has recommended legislation to require tax-exempt organizations % publish an itemization of all legal fees and expenses. The subcommittee’s 97-page report dealt largely with union, funds used for the defense of officers and former officers of Loit Jewelry Found NEW YORK (UPI) r- Mrs. Colette Woods, who, reported $30,000 in jewels missing from her Park Avenue apartment two days ago, yesterday notified police She had found them. Mrs. Woods told police she found the jewels in a shoebox in a closet. the International Union of Mine and Smelter Workers convicted in 1963 for fifing false non-Com-muntet affidavits, • 'it ■ * - ★ The union was expelled from the CIO in I960 on the ground that it was Communist-dominated and file Subversive Activities Control Board ruled in 1962 that it was Communist-infiltrated. The Subcommittee, criticizing “such outrageous abuses of the tax gift,’’ said the mine-mill union nOt only drew on its own treasury to defend its officiate but received substantial support from the Teamsters Union, the International Longshoremen’s and Warehousemen’s Union, the United Electrical, Radio and land the American Communica-Machlne Workers of America, | tions Association. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID-We Pick Up •• FE 2-0200 '* Order Fine, Probation in Tax Evasion Case GRAND RAPIDS (AP) — A $500 fine and two years probation was ordered Wednesday by U. S. District Court Judge Raymond W. Starr for Bennie Cohen, 49, of Muskegon On an | income tax evasion charge. Cohen pleaded guilty Sept, to one count of a federal grand jury indictment charging him with filing a false return in 1959 when he paid $587 In income tax while tile government said he should have paid $3,520. Desirable Positions- Prepare Yourself N0W PHI Evening Dtviaiob The daman! for stenographers, secretaries, typists and'other trained office help is greater than the supply. Beginning salaries are larger than ever before. There are good opportunities for advancement. y You can prepare for one of these desirable positions in onr Day or Evening School. All grtwliiates have permanent, fires employment Pontiac Business Institute 18 W. Lawrence St. FE 3-7028 GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD I IPSmk '?•> C mmwwm fwsi wrflBm j .>' /f ' | > ; ');(" /V J , 'V ? f/^ 1 T.tFe PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SBPftBMB&it 17, >06, 'jmmf' 7?y ™ . / i I . / t, i; / British Chief States PoRcy Douglas-Home Sees End to Fear of Attack LONDON IB - Prime Minister Douglas-Home’s Conservatives promised today to seek to end the world’s aching fear of surprise attack if their party wins the Oct. 15 election. .In an election manifesto, the Conservatives also promised to work with the United States, the Soviet Union and other powers for safe general disarmament and to halt the spread of nuclear weapons. | The party pledged, however, to keep Britain’s independent nuclear deterrent which it described as a “vital contribution to Britain’s diplomacy and defense.” The opposition , Labor party is pledged to abandon Britain’s nuclear The manifesto saw a chance for a further easing of East-West tensions on such matters as checking the spread of nuclear weapons and establishment of international observation posts to guard against surprise attack. But it warned: “It Would be wtrong to raise false hopes, for the Russians are stubborn negotiators and these are difficult matters. But we are determined to maintain foe momentum of constructive discussion which has already done much to bring nearer an end to the cold war.” ...,v GOP Hopeful Is a1Winher' in Both Parlies Marvin F. Lucas, 48 Fair-grove, Aubrey C. Roberts, 117 Riviera, Jerry B. Scribner, Herbert R. Strickland, 182 Perkins, and Paul E. Umphrey, 38 Cadillac. FINANCIAL JUDGMENTS Others were Merle F. Mis-3801 Auburn, Pontiac Towns!#; George D. Mishenko, 3676 Berkley, Waterford Town-si#; David L. Teays, 6220 East-lawn, Bidependence Township; and Edward P. Yackley, 80632 Tuck, Farmington Township. Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility due to unsatisfied financial j udg- HAPPY ENDING - Dr. Carl Erickson receives autographs of nurse Ethel Vande Bunte on cast on his leg yesterday as they arrived in New York aboard the floating mercy ship Hope. The ship returned from a tour of 10 months in Ecuador, Dr. Erickson’s leg was broken in a plane crash which killed six in Ecuador. The. ship’s next stop will be Africa. Others were Peter E. Buchanan, 430 E. Wattles, Troy; Michael J. Hamlin, 20823 Pearl, Farmington Township; Gary S. Lee, 41696 14 Mile Road, Novi; Gary T. Rieves, 5726 Sutherland, Waterford Township; and James M. Young, 2161 Lakeshire, West Bloomfield Township. George L. Baize, 33 Mechanic; Thomas L. Hope, .2654 New-| berry, Waterford Township; and Lawrence A. Scott, 1739 Beech-' , croft, Keego Harbor. IRONWOOD UB - William Johnson, a Republican oandl-ate for the State Legislature, met a Lady Democrat here and, after a chat, she invited him to visit the Democratic headquarters to meet some party workers. Johnson did, and entered his name for a drawing with a davenport and ch|dr set as the prize. J ^ A couple of wed# later they held foe drawing, and guess „who won? The winner, announced at a county-wide Democratic supper, was: A. William Johnson, Republican candidate for the State Legislature. Candidates' Forun) Reset for Oct. 21 Because of the inability of -some of the candidates to attend the citizens political forum planned hy foe Oakland Citizens League for Sept; 26, the event has been rescheduled for Wednesday* Oct. 21, Chairman George J. Fulkerson announced today. / The second annual forum will be an freeing event at Oakland University. The forum provides a platform from which Oakland County citizens can heax>. ti»»:^W!ti|#s of Republican and Democratic candidates for governor, U S. Senate and House of Repf'e-sentatives. A modern wedding ring plights a troth Just as it did in ancient Greece and Rbme. Ordered off the road for driving with a suspended license Floating Hospital's 4th trip Medic Ship Hope Due in Africa Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility due to convictions of drunken driving1 were:. - ,,•+ Charles C. Lasswell, 79 g. \ Francis, James E. LeForce, 62 Baldwin, Ronald R. West, 185 N. Perry, Walter H. Young, 656 The manifesto stressed that Britain’s Conservative government, along with foe United States and the Soviet Union, concluded a limited nuclear test bah treaty and agreed to limit production of nuclear materials for militray purposes. BUILD ON PRESENT "'Now, foe Conservatives said, tie aim must be to build on those earlier gains. The manifesto said a Con- support an Atlantic partnership made np of the United States and a united Europe. It explained that membership in the six-nation European Common Market “is not open to us id existing circumstances, and - no question of fresh negotiations can arise at present.” .But it said the Conservatives Would work with Britain’s partners in the European Free Trade Association (EFTA), the Council of Europe and the Western European Union “for the closest possible relations with foe (common market) six consistent with our commonwealth ties.” NEW YORK (AP) A ship called Hope will soon take a prescription of medicine and medical knoW-how to Africa, where poverty, hunger and disease have left many without hope. It will be the fourth trip for the floating hospital, staffed by volunteer doctors and nurses. As a beneficial side effect, wins friends for America. The ship returned Wednesday from 10 months in Ecuador. ' For a black eye, apply a cold c&mpress immediately for about 15 minutes per hour. SINCERE BELIEF “I sincerely believe we have made friends for the United States,” said Dorothy Aeschli-man of Sacramento, Calif., the chief nurse. , “A tremendous amount has been accomplished in training medical personnel.*’ , ★ W W, Said a medical technician “We were up to our eyeballs in parasites.” A surgeon reported: “They let their tumors grew to foe size of watermelons.” MASH BANANAS A nurse said: “fte have to teach them how to mash bananas to feed their children.” After a few weeks layover to replenish supplies and organize a staff, the big, white ship will leave for Conakry, Guinea, in Africa. The first expedition was to Indonesia and South Viet Nam in 1960. In 1962 and last year the ship went to Peru. She anchors in a harbor, treats all who can be brought on board and sends medical teams to foe interior.. The ship’s doctors have pier-formed more than 2,000 mi^or operations, treated more than 150,000 patients, immunized hundreds of thousands of children against a host of infections and trained thousands of inhabitants to carry on the work after foe ship leaves. Contributions to thd “People-to-People Health Foundation” finance foe ship’s operations. Industry has chipped in with drugs and equipment. The government provided an old Navy hospital ship. Arriving with the ship was one of its former’patients, a 12" year-old orphan, Oliviero Men-dia, who lived in an Andes ige in John D. Parrish, 107 Waterly, and Stephen A. Poleshuk, 2890 Peerless, both of Waterford Township; and Richard J./La-Plante, 1839 E. Wattles, Troy. No More Repair Bills With Kindy i School Glasses . Fourth; William A. Bush, 7065 him, We were attracted to him. pontjaC Trail, West Bloomfield He just stood out.” Township; and Floyd D. Curtis, Most bogs begin as glacier-gouged lakes or ponds which, over foe centuries, fill with decaying organic matter —microscopic aquatic plants, mosses, shrubs and trees. Mart's Italy good rows far paranh. Tkara art M rapair bill. wWi Kindy school glastatl - l»‘s *ma— If your youngstar brooks his lansas at framt. to rapiaca Siam •» m aatt far a M yaar. Coma in ■ ■ - Kindy Vision Program far ^OPTICAL CO. 13 N. SAGINAW STREET He was adopted by a New Jersey couple who fell in love with him when he was brought aboard the ship for treatment of a jaw injury. The couple ran the ship's concessions. His adoptive mother. Eleanor Codella of Lake Hiawatha, N.J., said: “The first time we saw Red Pilot Flies to West UELZEN, Germany (UPI) -An East German soldier escaped to the West in a single-engined military plane today and asked for political asylum here, border police reported. Ihe refugee landed his plane in a pasture. Police said he escaped injury. , Slop In Today ON ALL 1964 MERCHANDISE - FOR THE SWEETEST DEAL >EE SWEETS 23” PORTABLE TVS *169” HOOVER Vacuum Swtapers From *34” 6E 6-Transistor RADIO ,r.x. *a» •nd Battary HOOVER WASHER A SNR DRYER *149** Amana t7-Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR *475°° - AM-FM RADIO *29” R0RGE Automatic Washer « Dryer With Free @19” Stand *149** Lew, Lew Prion This new ROA VICTOR, PULL P10TURI NSW VISTA TV WIWtlOHANNKL TUNING Both Only - 52W98 SOB SAME DAY TV SERVICE CALL US - WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL1 • 90 Days ClifEET'C discount Same 9WwMW B 9 prices As Cash RADIO and APPLIANCE, Inc always 422 W. Huron 334-5677 jja mm 1. Pop a gold cap Remove the liner 3. Send 12 liners 4. Get a buck Look for the Gold Cops on these Cohado Dry Beverages (Offer appliei only to product shown) You’ll flip over this offer. We pay you to enjoy Canada Dry! Just look for at the same time. You’ll go for Special Sparkle-foe blendina of contller these gold caps. Remove foe plastic linen from inside foe caps. When ingredients pips pinpoint carbonation that makes fWto Drv beverages you’ve collected 12, sood them, with your name and address; to: Canada more refreshing, livelier right to foe very last sip. 7 - Dry Corp., PO. Box 9044, St. Paul, Minn. We’ll send you one dollar. Important: send linen; do not mail caps! Offer limited* one refund ore What a wonderful ideal You get extrit money-and enjoy Canada Dry family; expires midnight Octdber S, 1964. J CP ■ '-Jh-- ■ f //; l,v ■ 7'i, ;/./// * a World N$ws; Roundup Selassie Escort Jet Crashes Info Factory red PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER )% 1064 LYONS (JPt—TWs- Ionia Coutt* ty village is considering instal- ■Pi Iran ;(AJP) — An Iranian Air- Force jet fighter escorting Ethiopian Emperor Haile Selassie’s plane (trashed HARRY BURNS Waterford Visit Set by Eagle President The Waterford Eagle Aerie 2887 will receive a visit Sunday from the newly elected grand worthy president of the Eagles, Harry Burps of St.,Cloud, Minn. The Waterford A6rie is rated one of the 10 best aeries in eagledom, according to its president William M. Hicks. All 10 top aeries will be visited by Burns during September. Burns, p trial lawyer in-St. Cloud, is known as the "Singing Barrister from St. Cloud.’’ today on a factory, pna worker was killed, 12 were missing in the fire caused by the crash, and several others were Injured. The pilot parachuted tp, safely- , The plane was one of 10 air force jets on escort diuty 1fat* the emperor’s departure after a three-day state visit. PARIS (AP) Prance has been promised its first balanced budget in more than 30 years in 1965. The budget, appr Wednesday by die French Cabinet, provides a surplus of about $1.11 Wilton. But Finance Minister Valery Giscard d’ Estaing said all but about $3.4 million of this would go to cover this year’s deficit. Giscard d’Estaing and Premier Georges Pompidou promised bigger spending on schools, highways, housing and social securities well as income tax revisions to benefit lower income groups. HONG KONG (AP) - The Hong Kong government plans to resettle 1.9 million refugees from Communist China in 'the next 10 years, in the process becoming the landlord of almost half the colony’s population. Hie resettlement will cost more than $280 million, the government announced Thursday. projects scattered over Hong Kong Island and the adjoining KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) -Thirty perrons drowned Sunday whenatorry boat capsized on the Wakya River, in southern Nepal, according to i teportf reaching Katmandu today. MANILA ;(AP) - Remnants of this Communist Huk rebels who Wed to overthrow the Philippine government a decade ago now operate a Mafia-like protection racket, the Defense Department says. The department said Huk commanders, while no longer a threat to national security, have grown prosperous extorting money from victims in Luzon Wand’s central plain. "They also raise funds through benefit balls, beauty contests and other money-making gimmicks,” the statement said. Tbe rebelsjeportedly killed 23 persons in central Luzon , last year. Most were farmers who refused to be intimidated. The government has resettled more than 700,000 refugees in the last 10 years. They are housed in 17 resettlement e* tates and five low-cost housing Calvin College Hat Largest Enrollment GlRAND RAPIDS (AP) - Calvin College, reporting its largest enrollment in history with 2,600 students, has scheduled comerstoiie laying ceremonies Saturday for its new $1 million physical education building. The previous Calvin enrollment high mark was 2,537 in 1962. (SomjdtSr Water Work .. ......... through funas received from the sale of a community-owned ft* With Funds From Sal* tory building to, American Auto Felt Corp. Plans Juno Wedding ftaw YOBK (AP) - Neva Goodwin Rockefeller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Rocke- feller, and Gerald M. Medearis of St. -Louis, Mo., plan to hi maifried tiext June. ' ww* . Their engagement was announced Wednesday. GuiflL. s and to 1961 Hurricane < smashed /Into the T e it si Louisiana gulf coait causing sured property damaging totaling $100 million. Enrkh Yctvr ljfo with Music JOINING JHE SCHOOL BAND? Ill Iff A NEWGRINNELL PIANO « WORLD'S LARGEST MUSIC HbuSE A TRUMPET, CORNET, TROMBONE, FLUTE, CLARINET, SNARE DRUM KIT or VIOLIN A MONTH • Rent for as long as you wish! • Unlimited return privilege • If you buy, all payments apply. • Conn, Olds & other fine Drakes! Downtown Pontiac Star* Pontiac Mall Stott 27 S. Saginaw St. —FE 3-7168 Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph Road—682-0422 CONVENIENT ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE ENRICH YOUR LIFE WITH MUSIC. DISCOUHTaffl Mays’ SWEAT SHIRTS ( Vlth football, aotranaut, jNMA Jk >r t^sktam deoigno. A*-totted colors. Flooco lined. >ize*4tol0. . O Men’s SWEAT SHIRTS! Fleece lined, knit cuffs. t \ Av Good quality. Silver Sro 1 \ j \ ! co*or Si*«»s S-M-L. ~ ^ 1 Boys GYM SHORTS j i White Sanforized Pep- Jj■ > perell fabric. Boxer HlRv style. Sizes 24 to 34. W^^HF DELUXE ALL-ELASTIC SUPPORTERS Special knit construction ^ _ for more flexibility, toft- y neu and better support. ’ i" S-AA-L. 178 NORTH SAGINAW I DOWNTOWN PONTIAC BOYS’ BULKY KNIT SWEATERS Compare 3.98 Value Zipper or Button Front i styles in quality orlon. 7 Choice of colors. Sizes 6 to 14. CLASSIC HOC STEP-IN Wide belt and buckle trimming the vamp. In nappy euedine with bouncy crape eolee. Sizes 4Vfc to 10. ALL CANVAS DUFFLE BAG e Waterproof .M Heavy duty I Reinforced sturdy handles | Identification BOVS' THICKSET CORDUROY PANTS MISSES New Fall Fashion' HALF-BOOT «296 4 Vi to 10 ATHLETIC SOCKS Pert and perky for sport clothee, black naugahyde with gored two-piece tide’ buckle and cowboy heel. Heavy wool socks for ploy or work. Softor and itrongar 35% wool and nylon. ★Olive ★Charcoal { rown ★Black t ★Long wearing a quality ~ ★Size* 6 to 10 ‘TSMSHf* FUIB WARC0 Type A Transmission Fluid For all automatic transmissions. Approved Type A mixes perfectly ^ with all standard fluids. t FULL GALLON || 99{ 1 Full Contour RUBBER CAR $|99 Fits most cars. Full one-piece, heavy duty molded rubber with center emblem. Color choice. GREER SEAL MOTOR OIL, 10-20-30 Weight OXFORDS >I,., e JB07 rv.to GALLON CAN Polishod black leather tor tho. wall dreood man. Long woo ring composition solos for comfort and durability. 178 NORTH SAGINAW ,A m t) 1 WYVfYY , *%rv \VVr «■ «e «■ «■ si m m mmm at m m m m m m m m m m at Don't Be A Muting “LINK” Join Your Chamber of Commorce Today-Dial FE 5-6148 Quality Meat Since 1931 78 North Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open Friday Evenings 'til 9 P.M. This Ad In Effeot Both Stores 4348 Dixie Highway DRAYTON PLAINS Open Thurs/%9 Sat. 9 AM. to 9- P.Jfl. Open Sundays 9 A.M. to 6 P M. WHY WAIT? COLOR'S GREAT! THEY’RE HERE! THEY’RE REN! SEE ALL THE NEW "1965" RCA VICTOR COLOR TV AT FRAYER'S TODAY BIGGER SELECTION • BETTER .VALUES CHOOSE YOUR NEW COLOR TV FROM OUR LARGE SELECTION OF EARLY AMERICAN-PROVISIONAL-MODERN CDAVED’C STILL OFFER THE LARGEST SELECTION OF rnHicn o rca victor color tv in this area RCA VICTOR New Vista TV COLOR TV En|oy a new and brighter Color TV (or 1964 . . . brighter than ever before. Sat unsurpattsd natural color on,this smart allwood Contemporary (tylad lowby. Features glaia-prof RCA High Fldallty Color Tuba, auperj-p/owarful N#w Vista VHF Tunar, 24,000-vlt (factory adjustad) chassis and two-speaker "Golden Throat" sound. DON'T MISS FRAYER'S CLOSE-OUT SALE ALL “HS4” MODELS MUST GO! PRICES SLASHED ON ALL RCA VICTOR "1964" MODEL COLOR TV'*, STEREO, COMBINATION, MANY STYLE?, MANY FINISHES TO CHOOSE FROM—HURRY!!! FREE PROMPT PKUVERY f **/<■■ MnmNM FRAYE •UDGIT TERMS U MONTHS IR fAf f6#C£ Orchard Lk. Ays. FE 4-0626 FEfcEET GUARANTEE SERVICE OPEN EVENINOS Til 9t00—SAT. Til 6iOO PUT VITALITY ON YOUB TEAM! , ' Drink Milk, the Vitality Beverage! It’a your . *{.. ml imf 1| f. m : ' tiokat to vtaor Midi vary# that really loot* And ■; oooL refreshing milk helps keep you bright wad In thi liis gome all day long. So head tha ohear ftw milk-“put vitality on your taantr IUY EXTRA MILK FOR THE WEEKEND jHHHr, a eiessage frem fill dairy farmer membera ef American dairy association I r/f mm tmtf THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,SEEI^MBER 17, 1964 rfoods Taken far Granted Have Long Histories Next time ybu brew 8 Clip of I coffee, order a dish of ice cwam, or podr yourself a refreshing gtoaa of aherry, you may be*interested to know there's a longer and more exotic h l/.t or y behind those inents than you ever au An old Arab legend that, the wonders of coffee were first dlsoovered to the third century A. D. by a flock of sheep! lose refresh-rMMfipL lend has ft It seems that some monks in the highlands of Abyssina no* titced one night that their flock was bidder than usual after nibbling on the leaves and fruit of an unfamiliar shrub. Picking some of the ripe cherry like fruits, the monks chewed the seeds and found toe felt greatly ex* coffee had been that they t Mlaratod - Even though coffee originated in the Near East, the Arabs once persecuted people who drank it; the refreshment was then known as an “infidel drink”. drippings. Sprinkle over die tops of peppers. Arrange in a close-fitting casserole. Cover. Bake in a preheated moderate oven (350 degrees) 30 minutes. Remove cover and bake 10 minutes to brown , the crumbs. Yield: 6 servings. Serve Cheese Potatoes in Green Peppers The sweet and mild-mannered i hero with "His sisters and Ids | Green peppers haven't' even a green pepper has more relatives l cousins, whom he reckons by I nodding acquaintance with pep-than the Gilbert and Sullivan I the dozens, and his aunts!” ] per-shaker pepper, but belong to *». *n »* '* 7 \ „ the Capsicum or 'pod-pepper . genus native to tropical Amer-J:.,, I; GCeen peppers and their cous-' * ins Were among the first treas-\ ures discovered, in .die New World by Columbus and the earliest explorers. There wore pod peppers in almost infinite' variety. . ' I Some were big, some tiny, i Red, white, yellow, green or violet in color. Some so sweet-tempered — such as greeh peppers — that they could be eaten1 out of hand like fruit. Other varieties were so hot that today they are ased only : in medicines. A few decades after the discovery of America all farms of pod peppers 1 known today had been found by explorers, all grown by the Gourmet Beans Hearty fare for barbecue menus: Empty into a casserole 2 cans (1 lb. each) baked beans. Stir in 1 teaspoon mustard, V» teaspoon ginger, Va cup honey, 2 tablespoons minced onion, Va cup‘whisky. Cover and heat thoroughly. Great with steak, hamburgers, frankfurters,, or whatever you’re cooking on the grill! But that’s no stranger than the fact that King Charles 1 of England beheaded his French cook for revealing the secret recipe for the King’s favorite refreshment—ice craSnti Tea, according te a Chinese tale,; was the contribution of named Shen Nnng. One day as he was prudently failing his drinking water, some Jragrant leaves from a mearby tree floated into his pot. Shen Nung sniffed, sipped, approved — and pronounced it his cup of tea, circa 2732 R. C. Beer, reportedly served in out of three American home may date back even further. In fact, some scholars believe that the human race learned to| brew Rom grains before it dis-i covered how to bake bread. A day tablet “payroll”, dating back 5,000 years to ancient Mesopotamia (modem Iraq), the names of people entitled to bread and beer for their day’s labor. SPANISH SHERRY Sherry gets its name from a little Spanish town; Jerez; even today, according to experts, such a famous sherry as Harvey’s Bristol C.r e a m sometimes thought to be English, actually comes Rom this tiny area. Napoleon, in fact, had Rouble getting his men out of Spain, ^because they didn’t want to We the sherry behind! Through the ages great men everywhere have sung the praises of sherry. Nineteenth ‘ century British author John Raskin once said, “I considerjust and tolerable the drinking of . Sherry from dawn to dusk.” '» * >.* ■ Perhaps the most famous | refreshment that was first en-! Joyed in the Americas is chocolate. Europeans became ac-j q(tainted with it in . Mexico, I where it was a favorite beverage. * Chocolate was quite valuable In the old days — Cortez,, to fact, demanded 300 loads of it from Montezuma, emperor of the Aztecs, as part of a tribute to be paid the {Spanish armies. WITH POTATO AND CHEESE — Green pepper pods make the most atRactive and flavorful “pots” for potatoes, grated cheese and crumbled bacon bits — or for any of dozens of other mixtures. Favorite Asparagus Recipe Win a Prize for You May For the fifth consecutive year, the New Jersey Asparagus Industry Council will sponsor an asparagus recipe contest to uncover nef and unusual ways of As a Re-in with the State’s three hundredth anniversary celebration, the Council will offer a “Tercentenary Treasure” as first prise* which will consist of 300 Jars of assorted New Jersey farm products packed by P. J. Ritftr Company, Bridge-ton. Second prize will be 200 jars and third prize 100. Twenty-five honorable award winners will receive an atRactive 8-cup coffee maker. Thera is nothing to buy, no tries will be welcomed on any kind of paper if legible. The only requirement is that asparagus' be an important ingredient, whether fresh, canned, frozen or glass container pack; whole spears or cuts and tips. Limit is three entries per family and all entries must be. postmarked before midnight, September 30, 1964. Address to As- 5 minutes. Remove Rom water paragus Recipe Contest, Box 360 and Invert on a tray to drain Millville, N.J. j wen "■■ ■ > Fry bacon cri4 and drain on _ , . .... 'absorbent paper. Reserve fat. Plums Good Addition j Saute onion and garlic In 2 ta- ruw csausratt'A:!-- — tartness of the plums makes a pepper * fine addition to the sweet mold. | Peppefi . of good quality should be fresh, thick-fleshed, firm and of good color. They are green when Just mature enough to be good-, bright red when completely ripe. Potato and Cheese Stuffed Green Peppers 6 squatty green peppers Boiling water 1% teaspoons salt 3. tablespoons finely chopped onion Va teaspoon fipely chopped garlic 2 tablespoons bacon drippings 3 cups diced, cooked^ potatoes 1 cup diced processed American cheese % cup diced celery 4 strips crisp bacon, crumbled Va teaspoon ground black pepper Hi .cup soft bread crumbs 1 tablespoon bacon drippings Wash green peppers. Cut a thin slice Rom the stem end of each and remove seeds. Place in a saucepan with boiling water to cover and 1 teaspoon of the salt. Cover,. Bring to boiling point and boil' OPEN 7 MTS A WEEK ..ftp back to school GREEN GIANT SALE Mix or Match ’Em • WHOLE KERNEL CORN.*., • CREAM STYLE CORN » • NIBLETS Vac. 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We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities NONE sour TO MINORS OR DEALERS KLEENEX JUMBO towels ‘sr 49° Relishes to Make at Horhe By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor From the telephone calls we’ve been getting, the good old-fashioned art of canning and pickling is still in style. (4 teaspoon basil leaives % teaspoon sugar t taa8ftSfi.8c Mtt ^ * P®* ■ ’ —1—L~"—• —— future use. Italian Sweet Relish 1 pod hot pepper Mix all ingredients except is for future use. - »Pices ®nd vinegar. Boil 45 F^nch Garden Relish 3 tablespoons salt minutes. Add spices (tied In . ,, .. _ ■ , 1 tablespoon mustard seed Boj| ttntu very thick, 2 pounds firm ripe tomatoes 1 tablespoon celery seed then'add vinegar and boil until 1 greenpepper '. . 3 tablespoons mixed pickling a. 2 zucchini, cooked, sliced, spices i as thifck as wanted. (Taste, % Cup Wine vinegar 2% cups vinegar I add more 8ea80ninK »«d su«ar y« cUp salad oil Wash and drain vegetables.' “wai,ted-) ' ’ . ^t“sp^nTabas^1 nnlAn ln Scald, core and peel red-ripe Pour boiling hot sauce into 1 tablespoon minced onion, intomatoes. Peel onions; remove hot fruit jars. Put dome lid on | * stant I This is the time of year you “put up" tomatoes. Isn’t that a quaint expression? We suppose it means put them up in jars, because most fruit and canned goods storage areas are down in basements. * * ★ TOMATO JUICE TkE PONTIAC PRESS, T: IfcitdOufSdlad for Lunch Box A5 good manager of time needs to think ahead. Whether It is a single gal, bachelor or a homemaker for several, planning hot meals that have suitable foods to use for the next couple of box luncheons is smart thinking. Small variations help tj'keep tiie planned leftovers from becoming dull. If the evening meal salad will travel well in the packed lunch, | hOld some of the ingredients out before adding the dressing. Pack thO salad and dressing ingredients separately in small plas-tlc Containers and hold in the refrigerator for the morning assembly line. Various ’canned bean salads mellow overnight and taste even better at lunch time. Cabbage salad with different fruits give « crisp texture to most sandwich meals, but keep the dressing off the salad until ready to eat. A protein packed salad that goes well with cheese sandwiches— Kidney Bean Salad I 1 No. 2 kidney beans < 3 eggs, hard cooked, peeled i and diced | % cup dropped celery • .2 tablespoons chopped green ; pepper ; 2 tablespoons grated onion i Vi cup mayonnaise 1 d teaspoon salt | Vi cup pickle relish -. Drain kidney beans; combine witty remaining ingredients, mixing well. Chill one hour or until flavors are blended. Makes 4-5 serVings. Fix turnovers tyith Roast and Rich Pastry Leftover* meat tastes so good wheh it is used this way. ! MOat Turnovers 1 jcup finely diced leftover yoast meat % cup thick meat gravy 1 lean (3 ounces) sliced mtysh-jrooms, drained . 2 tablespoons Instant onion 1 1 package (10 ounces) pie crust mix Mix together the meqt, gravy, mushrooms and onion. Make up the pastry according to package directions; divide in hal^ roll out each half into an 8-bjMMnch square; cut each squitre into four 4-inch squares. Place a portion of the meat mixture at one side of each square; fold over; press edges together with fork tines to seal; prick top of pastry in several places to vent. Bake on ungreased cookie sheet ln a hot (425 degrees) oven about 20 minutes or until lightly browned. Serve hot. Makes 8 turnovers. Egg Salad Mix Fills Ham Rolls When the age-old problem of what to pack for school lunches arisies, surprise the small-fry with delicious Cheese and Ham Rolls. Stuff slices of boiled ham with a mixture of crushed cheese crackers, hard cooked egRS, minced green pepper and onion, and season with mustard , for A zesty tang. You can roll the ham slices ahead of time, refrigerate until use^ They’ll stay fresh until noop. You make Cheese .and Ham Rolls this way : Should the thought of capning a bushel of tomatoes be too > much for you, try to find one or more neighbors and {dan a work fest. You’ll get a lot more canning done and enjoy a day of conversation and fellowship. Even mothers of small children can manage this. t From the home economics kitchen of a famous manufacturer of canning jars comes the first two recipes. Chicken Gumbo and Rice Serves as a Main Dish A prize winning recipe in the Southern states — and particularly in the rice-producihg area of Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas — is Chicken Gumbo. Gumbo as you may know, is , ihiqk rich sqfip containing okra and frequently shrimp. But Chicken Gumbo, as made in the homes of rice-producing fami-. uses thick meaty pieces of the poultry with diced smoked ham, tomatoes, green onions fend green peppers, as Weil as okra and seasonings. • but leave in large pieces. Return meat to soup. Discard bay leaf. Sprinkle gumbo file powder lightly over soup, stirring constantly. Heap hot rice in individual soup bowls. Ladle chicken gumbo over rice. Yields about 3 quarts. if you’ve never tasted homemade chili sauce, you have a treat in store. Tomato Juice Wasty, rinse and drain red-ripe tomatoes. Cut out core and blossom end. Do not skin. Cut each' tomato in several pieces. Slowly cook (simmer) tomatoes in covered kettle until they are soft, then put them through food mill or press through sieve. Sweet Style Best Dressing, for Fruit Reheat juice to boiling and pour to within Vt inch of the top of home canning jar. Put dome lid on jar; screw band tight. Process quarts and 1(4 pint Jan 15 minutes, pints ID minutes, in bolting-water bath pour over vegetables in salad bowl. Toss lightly; cover and thill at least 1 hour before serving. Keep extirn in refrigerator. YIELD: About t pint (0-8 servings). Cooked Relish Double above recipe, jjo not pre-cook zucchini. Place all ingredients in pot. Bring mixture to boiling point, .but do not boiL Pack into hot sterilized jars Jo overflowing and seal. Makes 1 quart.* Italian Sweat ReUsli t l medium eggplant -4 cups (8 pounds) chopped tomatoes * 1(4 cups chopped onion 1(4 cups chopped green pepper (4 cup raisins 1' ... ‘ |, 1 cup vinegar . , ^ u (fe *cup water mf , 1 teaspoon Tabasco Do not peel eggplant; chop into cubes (about 4 cups Chopped), Place nil ingredients In medium size pot. Bring to boU, stirring occasionally, do not boll. Simmer 10 minutes. Seal in hot sterilized Jars. YIELD: About 3 pints. SPICY TOMATO RELISHES Unusual Duo Unusual when combined, but compatible in flavor, are strawberries and Chocolate! Don’t hesitate to serve plain chocolate cake with a strawberry sauce. To gild the lily, top with whipped cream. And it is always served over hot fluffy rice mounded in individual soup bowls. It is truly a main dish soup when served udth herbed slices of French toast, a' green salad and simple dessert. Cheese and Ham Rolls 1 cUp coarsely crushed cheese ackers-2 hard cooked eggs, finely diced Vi pup minced green pepper 2 tablespoons minced onion I cup commercial mayonnaise 1 tablespoon prepared mustard (4 cup commercial mayonnaise with rolling pin crush crackers Into cqarse crumbs between two; sheets of waxed paper. Combine crackers with eggs, green pepper, onion, may< Sltia and mustard. Refrigerate needed. Vt cup of mixture ham and roll up. wooden picks, enough for The rice for service with Gumbos — made with any in-. gradients — should be hot, fluffy, and tender, And the way to guarantee this Ideal situation is to cook regular milled white rice by the easy 1-2-1 method. For three cups of hot fluffy rice combine 1 cup of the uncooked rice with 2 cups of water and 1 teaspoon salt. Heat to boiling, stir once, covey pan, lower heat and simmer 14 minutes or until all the liquid is absorbed., Leftover cooked rice can be reheated for service with the Gumbo. Rice is unique in that it never has a leftover taste. Even when reheated it has the fresh, just cooked flavor. To reheat rice, add 2 tablespoons liquid for each cup of rice. Cook covered, over low heat 4 to 5 minutes. Chicken Gumbo 1 chicken, about 2(4 pounds, cut up V« pound smoked hatn, diced 2 tablespoons butter or marga- rine 1 can (1 pound, 4 oz.) tomatoes 1 Vi quarts water 1 pound okra, sliced 1 cup sliced onions % cup chopped green pepper 1 tablespoon minced parsley 1 tablespoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper 1 small bay leaf 3 teaspoons gumbo file powder 4 cups hot cooked rice Cook chicken and ham in melted butter until light brown. Add tomatoes, water, okra, onions, green pepper, parsley, salt, pepper' and bay leaf. Heat to boiling. Reduce heat, cover and simmer 1 to 1(4 hours, or until chicken is tender. Remove chicken from bones, ■cbhff Super Market 1^ |%FH Open Weekly 9 to 9-Fri. 8 Set. 9 to Round, firm red jes, creamy skinned honeydew, gold flecked with green Cran-shaw and chartreuse wrinkled Casaba melons are easily fixed for refreshing salads. Have you tried dressings with poppy seeds, honey, a fruit concentrate mixed with or cheese or sour cream, cream replacement and cranberries, citrus and peanuts or chujney to change the salad pace? Honey Dressing for Fruit Salad (4 cup sugar { teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoon dry mustard 1 teaspoon celery seeds Vi teaspoon pepper Vi cup lemon juice Vt cup salad oil (4 cup strained honey Combine all ingredients in a jar and shake well. Refrigerate. To serve: arrange fruits on a bed of Iceberg lettuce. Use fresh berries, cantaloupe, honey-dew balls, apple wedges, orange segments and avocado slices. Serve with Honey dressing. Makes 1(4 cups dressing. Citrus-Peanut Dressing 2 tablespoons orange juice Vi cup peanut butter (4 teaspoon prepared mustard Vi teaspoon salt (4 cup commercial sour cream - Vi teaspoon grated orange peel Gradually blend orange juice with peanut butter, mustard'and salt: Add sour cream and orange peel. Serve over fresh fruit salad. Makes %cup. Freeze Plum Pulp for Winter Use Upside-Down Cake Made With Pears cold beef.) End a meal on a sweet-and-lovely note with "Spicy;Pear Cake." Melt Vi cup butter or margarine ih 9-lnch square pan. Stir in (4 cup brown sugar and (4 teaspoon allspice or • cinnamon. Parc, halve and core 2 fresh Bartlett pears; slice crosswise and arrange slices to cover bottom of pan. Prepare batter for a single-yellow cake using mix or recipe; pour over pears, in 350-degree (moderate) to 30 minutes. , 5 minutes; invert on serv-and remove pan. Serve cold. Makes 8 or 9 Too busy to make purple plum relishes, jams, jellies now*' Prepare the plums in halves or io the measured amounts of the size pieces called for in recipes. Spread on cookie sheets, freeze, I and bag in the quantities needed. Good idea for pies, too. I For Purple Plum Jelly (made I this winter!): using 1 quart halved or quartered plums and Vi cup cold water, bring to the boiling point, then simmer for 10 minutes only. Allow the juice to drip, through a jelly bag. Put the chilled juice in jars,. allowing (4 inch headroom. Place lid on jar. Freeze until there’s time for jellymiaklng. PS. The pulp may be put through a food mill and frozen to be used later ln the making of jam, Mighty good for plum sherbet, and ice cream, whips and souffles. And the juice, sweetened before going to the freezer or after thawing, makes into many a delicious beverage. Or add sugar and cook to the thick syrup stage for a pancake and waffle topping, to use hi homemade ice cream sodas, on sundaes, and the like. 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL ■■■All Prices Subject to Market Change" U.S. #1 Mich. POTATOES i 50 as 1.49 EOG I A FARM FRESH 1a grade a 111 EXTRA LARGE 2»0 0* -4 n n a All HICKORY Half A rt Hill II M SMOKED or ill u DftU U 11 SLAB Whole ib. VT 9 WOW! WHAT VALUES U.S. #1 Cooking 3 HEAD LETTUCE CARROTS S Mclntish Apples POTATOES COKES, PEPPERS Calif. IS* IP 0nl> S' 439* so* Holme Grown Homw- Grown Calif. Tokay STEWERS FIVERS IEEE Fresh Dressed Fresh Dressed Fresh Ground 2 lbs. for Hickory Smokes SEEFlHfEI PORK STEAK Fresh Tender 19* 27* 79* 29* 21* 39* ft IS* ■ k/jym j, //:* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1964 W¥M *1 ad Romney Shares Her Family Bean Recipe Kangaroo toll soup and quail-under-glass are a gourmet’s delight but when Michigan’s First Lady sets her table the Romneys often dine on>Mtehigan’s own good navy beans. When asked iw her personal recipes she was ever so pleased to share them. Long time family favorites, one is an old-fashioned baked bean dish her guests and family ] enjoys. The other is her special, hearty “bubbly pot” that Governor George Romney compares favorably with the famous boon soups on the daily menus of the U; S. House of Representatives and Senate Restaurants. Here are Lenore Romney’s bean recipes, published for the first time. You’ll find them easy to prepare and mighty deUcidus 2 lbs. dry navy beans 9 cups water * 1 lb. salt pork, diced 3 peeled and cored tart apples, cut coarsely PJJAR BUTTER — Golden Pear Butter, a later mi,' is easy to make with today’s recipe, swCet investment for school lunch sandwiches which features a short one-minute boil. For Sandwiches Pear Butter Good Now that pears are In abundance, It is time to turn some of them into Pear Butter, a sweet, inexpensive investment for school lunch sandwiches. This tasteful, easy - to - make spread is spiced Just right. Its consistency is perfect, thanks to added pectin and a one-minute mi cops prepared fruit pulp (about 4to lbs. fully ripe pears) SW cups granulated sugar (2 lbs. 6 or,) to cup firmly packed dark brown sugar1 2 tablespoons lemon julcs (about 1 lemon) % teaspoon grated lemon rind Mi to 1 teaspoon cinnamon % teaspoon ginger Mi teaspoon nutmeg V« teaspoon mace % teaspoon cloves 1 box (1% ounces) powdered fruit pectin First, prepare the fruit. Peel, pit, and chop or crush about 4% pounds fully ripe pears. Bring to a boil and simmer, uncovered, 10 minutes. Put cooked fruit Then make the butter. Measure tiie sugars and set aside. Measure 4to cups pulp into a very large saucepan. Add lemon Juice, lemon rind, and spices. Add powdered fruit'pectin and mbc well. Place over high heat and stir until mixture comes to a hard boil. At once stir in both sugars. Bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard 1 minute, stirring constantly. Remove from heat, skim off foam with metal spoon, and ladle quickly into glasses. Cover butter at once with to inch hot paraffin. Makes about 10 medium glasses. Cook Corned Beef With Vegetables Use any leftover corned beef for hash or a Sandwich spread. Coned Beef and Vegetables 4 pounds (about) boneless corned beef brisket 3 quarts cold water 1 tablespoon mixed pickling spices 1 large clove garlic, peeled 8 small potatoes, pared 4 medium carrots, pared 4 serving-size wedges green cabbage. PlSce corned beef 1q a kettle with the water — there should be enough to cover; add pickling spices and garlic. Bring to 4 boil; simmer until tends- -3 to 4 hours. About 30 minutes before beef is cooked through, add the potatoes and carrots; add cabbage for last IS minutes of cooking. Drain beef and vegetables; serve hot. Makes 4 servings of meat and vegetables with some extra servings of the corned beef. TILE SALE! MOSAIC tif TILE rxir LINOLEUM RUGS ♦3»s use Of. PLASTIC WALL TILE | 2*'1C Random Asphalt Tito 9"x9"xto" 4 m. ARMSTRONG INLAID «*»*“ 6m. VINYL-RUBBER TILE Solid Vinyl 13* GENUINE FORMICA Discontinued AAC £9 m- ft. VINYL ASBESTOS carton. 9"x9" f N> Wfl Will Ivan Land Toil The Tila Cutters! TBBBto wHp OPIlfPs Ip D„ ; r Armstrong Torrano 6-ft. wld. A4| tq. Mitb yard Linoloum Wall Ttla 5-4" wida dhQo running 4 pattomi Aw toot PURE VIRYL TILE Mosaic pattern A c r*r , 9m. 2266 ELIZABETH LAKERD. 1 onion, chopped % cup brown sugar to cup molasses 3 teaspoons dry, mustard 3 tablespoons ddeC vinegar Mi teaspoon pepper Soak beans in w«tar dvernlfpit. Add salt pork and cook till beans are tender, about 2 hours. Stir in all other ingredients and turn Into a bean pot or casserole and bake covered, at 300 degrees, about 8 hours, adding more liquid if necessary to keep beans moist. During last to hour of baking, remove cover to brown salt pork. Makes 12 servings. Governor Romney’s Favwito Soup lto cups dry havy beans 8 cups Cold water 1 cup onions, chopped 4 ox. salt pork or ham, cubed to garlic dove, chopped 2'cups celery, dumped 1 cup carrots, diced 2 whole cloves 2 bay leaves 4 cups beef or chicken stock Dash of pepper , 3 or 4 tablespoons cider vine- gar | sure water, adding enough to I transparent. Combine with Cover well with water,andImake8cups.Addbeans. beans, celery, carrots, doves, soak several hours, or Avoir- Saute onibns, salt pork or bay leaves, stock and pepper In night Then pour off arid mea-jham, and garlic till onions are | heavy kettle. Cover and ■ about 4 hours or till beans aib soft Add Vinegar. Salt and Additional pepper may bo added if desired. Makes 8-12 servings. Prepare Touch of Orient With Toothsome Ribs TTiere’sno heed to hunt fgr a fine restaurant to enjoy Polynesian spareribs. These popular ribs are easy to prepare and serve at home. It’s hard to believe such a delectable flavor can be achieved with such easy-do preparation. The ribs are baked until ever so tender. The result — beautifully browned, flavorful ribs that will be consumed in no time at all! Hie pineapple and spices complement tiie pork resulting in a blend of flavors that is truly a taste treat. A mold of rice, either buttered or curried, served With the ribs adds an interesting Oriental touch to your menu. To carry out the Polynesian theme, fry decorating tin table witth real or artificial Vanda orchids or paper Ids arid tl leaves. Polynesian ribs with their very special flavor are fine everyday eating, too. If a vegetable is desired, serve buttered peas with celeiy slices cooked Oriental style, tender but crispy. And for dessert, serve chilled Mandarin orange segments and almond cookies. Polynesian Rita 4 pounds pork spareribs 1 cup brown sugar, packed 3 tablespoons cornstarch 1 teaspoon celery salt 1 teaspoon ginger Mi cup soy sauce Mi cup water Venn (8 ounce) crushed pineapple; undrained (about 1 cup) to cup minced onion' 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce to cup wine or cider vinegar 1 tablespoon shredded orange rind 4 dashes Tabasco sauce Cut ribs into serving site pieces 3 to 4 ribs wide. Arrange spareribs ta shallow roasting pan. Cover pan with aluminum foil; crimp foil tight-ly to edge el pan. Bake la moderate oven (376 degrees) 1 hour. Mix together brown sugar, cornstarch, celery salt and ginger. Stir to remaining ingredi- ents. Cook over low beat, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens slightly. Drain drippings from baking pan. ★ \ rir * Brush ribs generously with sauce, turn and spoon remaining sauce over ribs. Cover pan with foil and crimp to edge of pan. Return ribs to oven and bake 30 minutes; remove foil and continue baking uptU tender and brown. I Serve plain or on buttered or | curried rice. Yield: 4 to 6 serv-i togs. I To stretch green peas or snap] beans, add finely diced celery. The celery can be booked with the green vegetable. TASTY MEALS ARE THRIFTY _____ WITH SAVON'S LAZY AGED BEEF! ucrcrav wm FOR THRIFTY FOOQS, WITH SAVON'S LAZY AGED Savon offers you its "Lazy Aged1* Brand seL if"* rich beef flavor will delight JJJ* beef at prices that will please every shopper. Add constant low temperature and moist-| Besides low cost, you’ll find "Lazy Aged” heat to your favorite cot and yow can be I Brand beef offers you taste-tempting eating, sure that die beef you serve will be ran of From the first bite to the last leftover mor- savory juices and tender. toAXWEPUS BROS" VHOUSf *f) Chase. r\ Ar ■ penhoi* i ® Cjet IJoar favorite! MAXWELL HOUSE, Him OR C. AS. Coffee U! LAZY AGED BRAID BEEF Pot Roost ^JasU tl— 3mJmrnf FARM MAB GRADE A Large Eggs 38< 5.0,, 5i~ J„LrJ! MILO Ml• Alt CURIO Smoked Ham 38 ii 4ort mirricrw Fresh Fryers “26* popular FLAVORS Hollywood Ice Cream ^ 49* FARM MAID 0100# Pure Coffee Cream 19 LLOYD J. HARRISS FAMILY SIZE ^ Frozen Cherry Pie - 39* DONALD DUCK CONCENTRATED — WO BO Frozen Orange Juice 4 ‘^89* U.S. NO. I MICHIGAN GROWN GO BO Fresh Sweet Corn D~ 39* aiul ^mVy / U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN ITALIAN Pru ne Plums LAZY AMD BRAND KEF Rib or Sirloin Steak FETERS* MICHIGAN GRADE I Skinless Wieners LADY UNDA SLICED WHITE King Size Bread SAYE 17c! 7 POPULAR VARIETIES _ __ Dutch RBaid Cookies CHOICE OF FINE, MEDIUM OR WIDE 0040 Mueller Egg Noodles Mt 29* I-Lb. Pfcq. 24-Os. Loaf 78 39 24 3 29- Pontiac Mall Glanwodd Plaza ‘ Dray ten Plains 411 S. TELEGRAPH 2t S. GLENWOOD 4889 DIXIE HIGHWAY tally *■», Sat. 1-9, laa. 9-4 Dally t-lf, Sal. 8*18, Saa. 9-7 Oariy 9-9, Sat. S-9, Saa. 94 T^y pokTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEI^BflCBEit 1^, [mi': Annual Tep tfor Docto First pan The Woman’s Auxiliary to the Oakland County Medical Society welcomed new mem* .ben Wednesday at the tea In the Bloomfield Hills home of Mn. James R. Quinn. Assisting Mrs. Quinn and Mn. Larry Gelstein, chairmen, were Mrs. Gilbert Hague, Mrs. Edward E. Elder Jr., Mrs.: Ernest W. Bauer Jr. and Mrs. Charles J. Berger. The auxiliary meets monthly- Projects sponsored by the group include nursing scholarships, the. American Medical Association educational fund and volunteer work at Carver School, Oakland County Medical Care Facility, Camp Oakland, Pontiac State Hospital, Child Research Center and United Community-Services. Pair Can't Be in Same As hostess for the membership tea of the auxiliary, Mrs. James R. Quinn (right) welcomes two new members to her Bloomfield Hills home. Froth the left are Mrs. John A. Joyce, Main Street, and Mrs. Joseph S. Penspvecchia, Sylvan Lake. Photograph The North Woodward A nae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma held thftr first fall meeting of the season Tuesday. „lVi, . The Birmingham homp of Mrs. Allan Mailcomaon waa the setting tor the afternoon group meeting. V , . , ' Hostesses were Mm..-fifth art Clos$, Mrs. Thomas King and Mrs. Milton Rlnglahd. Reporting oh the 45th biennial convention of the mor-ity held tills summer hr Sun Valley, Idaho, was Mrs. Gordon Boling, president of Kappa Kappa Gamma. * 1 ANNUAL TOURNAMENT. Mrs. William Ludwig, chairman of the 1964-65 Kappa Kappa Gamma marathon bridge > tournament, discussed ht,f plans for the project. Last year 455 members and friends participated and donated 62,100 to the IMa tion tor Emotionally Disturbed Children,. 2 Mrs. Ludwig will be assisted this year by Mrs. Donald Witmeyer, Mrs. Ronald Nelson and Mrs. Raymond Mrs. L. Jerome Fink, Quarton Road (left) president of the Woman’s Auxiliary to the Oakland County MedicOl Society, chats with tea chairman, Mrs. Larry Gelstein, Pine Heights Drive. The occasion Wednesday was the opening meeting of the year. WNFGA Unit Has Flower Show and Tea Members of the Bloomfield Village Branch of the Women's National Farm and Garden Association gathered for a flower show and tea at their first meeting of the year Wednesday. ★ n 4t Mrs. Robert L. Kilpatrick who was chairman of the affair, opened her Hupp Cross Road home to members with Mrs. Philip T. Copeland as co-chairman of the flower show. Sharing hostess honors for the tea were Mrs. Franklin Roberts and Mrs. David Taylor. Mrs. Harry W. Butts is the new group president. Assisting her are Mrs. Atwell J. Smith, vice president; Mrs. John F. String Jr., secretary; and Mrs. Manuel Garcia, treasurer. Hospital Guild Plans Fall Tea Plans were finalized for the annual membership tea at a cooperative dinner meeting Tuesday of the Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital Guild. Mrs. Simon Simonian will host the affair in her Lake-crest Drive home Sept. 80 with Mrs. Franklin Mills as cochairman. Chairman for the evening at Tuesday’s first meeting of the year was Mrs. John Cavanaugh. Her committee included Mrs. L. E. Bilodeau, Mrs. D. E. Fraser and Mrs. Ward W. Ross. Shows Pointings Mrs. Leroy Small of Hill-wood Street, Walled Lake Township, is currently exhibiting two oil paintings in the Grand Valley Artists, Inc. exhibit in Grand Rapids. Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Sekles of Ottawa Drive are in Athens, Greece, this week to attend the Friday marriage of King Constantine to Princess Anne-Marie of Denmark. In addition to witnessing the wedding, they will attend many of the parties honoring the royal couple. Following the wedding , the Sekles will ■ spend three days in Israel before returning home. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Critch-field of Lake Angelus are hosts for Mrs. Critchfield’s sistese and their husbands from Washington, D.C. Visiting are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Middlekauff and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wade. WWW Welcoming out-of-town guests for their daughter’s Saturday wedding are Mr. and Mrs. H. Vere Hodges of Ottawa Drive. Coming for the event are Mrs. Vem Hodges of Rogers, Ark.; Dr. and Mrs. Roger Nolop of Rochester, Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nolop of, Minneapolis, Minn. Others expected are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tumbled of Minneapolis, Mrs. Don Bishop of Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bfohert of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Purkiss of Cherokee Road will honor the out-of-town guests at a Sunday brunch. INDIANAPOLIS VISITORS Rev. and Mrs. Matthew Worthman of Indian a poll si, Ind., have returned home after a week’s visit with their two daughters and their families. Welcoming them to this area were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson of Silver Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irwin of West Iroquois Road, w w w Back from visits to Akron, Ohio, and Western Springs, DL, art Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Cotterman of Rugby Circle. While in Western Springs they visited their son and his family the Brant Cottermans. WWW Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Perry of North Lake Drive have returned from Chicago where Mr. Perry attended an insurance convention. Hie Pentyl visited relatives in Ann Arbor and Battle Creek en route to Chicago. Xi Pi Names Committee Chairmen Standing committees for the year were announced at a Tuesday evening dessert meeting of XI PI chapter of Beta Sigma PhL Calendar of Events Thursday Golden Age Club; 6:30 p!m. in the CAI building; cooperative dinner meeting. Waterford Women’s Club; 8 pm. in the CAI building; business meeting. FRIDAY Manry Mixers Square Dance'club; 9 p.m. in the CAI luikUqg; first fail dance with Reginald Edwards, Harold Brown, Lea Kaines and Brandon Adams as callers. Wtonaa’s Society far Christian Service of St. John Methodist Church; 2 to 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday; church festival on the church lawn. SATURDAY Mgers Dance slab; 9 p.m. in the CAl building, and meeting. Chairmen include Margaret Luther, Mrs. Andrew Vitt, Jean Warnock, Mrs. Ruth Shaw, Mrs. Alphonse Fowler, Mrs. George Thurber and Mrs. Willard Stephen. Others are Mrs. John Black, Virginia Luther, Elizabeth Halsey, Mrs. John Wilkes, Mrs. Carl Leedy, Mrs. William Thomas, Mrs. Robert Owen and Mrs. Ralph Price. Members also planned their program for the year, gt Tuesday’s meeting in the West Iroquois Road home of Miss Halsey. WWW - Program for the evening was a report from each member on her summer vacation. Engagement of Miss Gawne Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Doug 1 as Gawne of East Silverbell Road, Orion Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Ann, to Richard Ross DcBolt, son of the Ross DcBolts of East Boulevard South. The bride-elect, a graduate of McAuley School of Practical Nursing, has set an Oct. 24 altar date in St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, Lake Orion. Mrs. Donald Bail of East Silverbell Road honored Miss Gawne at a recent trousseau shower. W W w Some 70 guests will attend a luncheon-shower, Sept. 27 in Avon Township Hall. Sharing honors hostess will be Mrs. Frank Frisch of Utica, Mrs. Paul Isaacson, South Lyon,'' and Mbs. Frank Decker of Bedford. By Hie Emily Post Institute Q: My fiance’s parents have been divorced for 20 years. His father had custody of the two sons. WWW His mother has been married three times and is at present divorced from her third husband. We would like to have a family picture taken at the wedding. Would it be proper to have both my fiance’s father and mother in the same picture? Also, what about his stepmother? WWW A: The bridegroom’s divorced parents must not be' in the same picture. If you wish a picture with both, you will have to have two separate ones taken, one with the groom’s father and stepmother and the other with his father and mother. Q; On the invitations to our daughter’s wedding I noticed that the Mr. was omitted from in front of the bride-, groom’s name. I called the printer about It He informed me that it was improper to Use Mr. when the name was followed by Jr. Is he right about this? A: Your printer has been misinformed. The suffix Jr. in no way takes the place of Mr. Q: A boy I went to high school with but whom I haven’t seen for several years will return here soon to practice. When I meet him should I call him by his first name as I used to, -or should he be called doctor? WWW A: When you speak to him or about him to others who are friends of his, you caO . him by his first name. To everyone else you refer to him and Introduce him as Doctor Brown. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of. general interest are answered in this column. Mr. and Mrs*, Jay Eldred Jr. of Rochester announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith Mary to Lawrence L. Chambers, son of the t)avid Bowens of Third Avenue. The bride-elect is a junior at Oakland University and her fiance attends Lawrence Institute of Technology. Woman Driver Can't Forget Smilin' Man She Nearly Hit By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I pulled out of the parking lot behind a supermarket too quickly, and, I almost ran over a man who was walking toward his car with a large sack of groceries. He dropped the sack and a carton of eggs ker- |BH| plunk! I said, 9H “Oh, I’m so sorry—I hope |HMnS§ your wife doesn’t break your neck.” He smiled and said, “No 9H J harm done, ARJIV madame, and AUOX besides, I have no wife.’’ I don’t know why, but I quickly replied. “That's a coincidence, I have no husband.’’ (I am a widow.) Then he grinned broadly, revealing the most beautiful even white teeth I've ever seen, and he tipped his hat. Abby, please don’t think I’m crazy, but I haven’t been able to get the man’s face and voice out of my mind. I would like to see him again. But how? LADY IN THE BLUE SEDAN WWW DEAR LADY: Go back to that supermarket at approximately the same time you met him there. If he has any Interest in seeing you again, I’ll bet you see him. DEAR ABBY: About a year ago I noticed a wall between me and my husband that I could not penetrate. I don’t know when it started, or why, but I could not reach him, so I turned to a single man to talk my problems over with. It dnded up with this man begging me'’to divorce my husband and marry him. I didn’t intend for it to happen this way, Abby, because I think'I still love my husband. The single man is very persistent. I made my mistake when I told him I loved him, but I only did it because I was emotionally upset about my husband. How do I get out of this mess? IN A MESS DEAR IN: Tell the single man that’ you still love your your husband and you regret ever becoming invftved with another man. And if the “wall” between you and your husband is still there, read the handwriting Meet at Library Members of the Fashion Your Figure club will meet at 7:30 this' evening in the Adah Shelly Llbrhry to hear guest speaker Janet Odell* Women’s Editor, The Pontiac Press. on it, and consult your clergyman dr marriage counselor for some objective and professional help. WWW DEAR ABBY: It is appalling how few people know the art of getting along with one’s neighbor. Years ago I found a method that could be used in a variety of situations. A dentist lived next door to us. We each had large, well-cared-for yards. On week-ends he would rake all his trash in a pile and push it alongside our bordering shrubs. I retaliated by adding to th» pile as much as I could scrape from under my own shrubs, and pushing it directly onto his lawn. It took only two offenses on my part to cure him. W " w w People who have nervy neighbors could use thU method. It could be applied to borrowers who never pay back. - And wives who get a little too cozy with other womens’ husbands could be taught a lesson by this retallation/trlck. I have used this principle with great success for years and have suffered no loss of friends. ELIZABETH DEAR ELIZABETH: Your “eye-for-an-eye and tooth-for-a-tooth” system would work very well—until ypu ran out of eyes and teeth. I prefer the “cheek-turn- ing” technique, only after the forthright “come - right - out-and-tell-them” method has failed. November vows are planned by Janet Elizabeth Polk, daughter of the Ralph L. Polks, Bloomfield Hills, and Russell Snavely Read, son of the Franklin B. Reads, East Hammond Lake Drive. She is an alumna of < Penn Hall Junior College: ADK Chapter Opens Season Alpha Delta Kappa’s ^lpha Lambda chapter .recently held its first meeting in the Feath-erstone Road home of Mrs. T. I. Zimmerman. Mrs. Marion Collins of Lake Orion was the object of a pledge service given after the business meeting. Mrs. Stuart Williams, president; Mrs. Arthur Swartz, vice president; Mrs. Paul Best and Mrs. Zimmerman will attend the state meeting to. be held Saturday, in East Lan- JANET ELIZABETH POLK Hills Buzz With Activity; Many Come, Leave, Visit Football is very simple. Just Imagine Tommy and Jimmy meeting face to face in the living room. Tommy is trying to get to the cookie jar; Jimmy, to the TV set. They scuffle. Whoever gets to his goal first, scores. • Now, whether Tommy or Jimmy wins doesn’t necessarily depend on the ability of each to pass, kick, run or punt or even on his “depth strength.” It could just as well depend on the quality of his socks, the color of the .uniform or the “team’s” nickname. ENTER CONTEST So go ahead, enter The Pontiao Press annual. Football Contest. But hurry! entries, submitted on a contest form or duplicate, must be In our hands by, Saturday noon. Address them to The Pontiac Press Football Contest. By SIGNE KARL8TROM Aline B. Saarinen arrives in Bloomfield Hills Friday evening as the houseguest of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Eliel Saarinen. SUNDAY BRUNCH Dr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Jordan are entertaining at Sunday breakfast in their home, honoring Mr. and Mn. Jackson P. Cummings and Mr. and Mrs. Thom Peterson who are leaving for Europe very soon. Mr. and Mn. Cummings who returned Wednesday from a visit at North Point, Mich, have a busy schedule before their departure. ★ ★ * On Sept. 29 Mn. Jeanne Loofbourrow is giving a luncheon and on Sept. 25 Dr. and Mn. Owen S. Hendren are honoring them with a dinner at their home. In .Europe, the Cummings will be the guests of the Thomas P. Henrya who have taken a villa in Montreux, Switzerland, for the next few months. HONOR MRS. KERN Mrs. Ernst Kern is honoring her mother-in-law Mn. Otto Kern with • luncheon In her home on Tuesday. Some 24 of Mrs. Otto Kern’s friends will be there for the of Bradway Boulevard, announce the engagement of their daughter Wendy to Dennis Brian Phelps, son ft Mr. and Mn. Raymond Phelps of Dearborn. Mr. Phelps Is at the University of Michigan Medical School and Wendy is com pleting her senior year at the U. of M. School of Nursing. Spring vows are planned. * * * The Pattison’s son, Robert, has just returned from1 eight weeks of traveling in Europe and leaves this week for North Central College in Petoskey. His parents will be leaving soon for a visit to Greenbrlar. Artists Hear Dr; Furlong Dr. Harold Furlong spoke about the proposed Pontiac Creative Art Center at the recent meeting ft the Pontiac Society ft Artists. Alio on the program was Mrs. Russell Foukas discussing Impressionism. During the business meeting, officers for tits club year were installed and plans; for a November jugtod wt Show and artists’ market wars completed. ,;i, WSSEOT 4 A V A , V; Twit PowTiAC PREgs. Thursday, September it, iw1 4.: fiChafejfe5 fe^d^fle tf G^ay .Lady. Ilfti “Just atom every depart mentis np^ttomorrfGray 'Ladle*," Stltes -Mrs. Waynf .. Smith, Grey Lady coordinator m the SOOOjbed Pontiac State i ♦ A ;■ many Ladles, the1 ijjpM in conjunction with mi IfaMapM County .chapter of foe American Red idross, ’ Mlwdactttf a four-week trata-i«^ ifogram for (Sr*y Ladies ' begtofofeg Oct. l. * f It,*!. AT RED CROSS 1 The first session' on that date ap be held at fo^Red Cross Headquarters on Franklin Boulevard from f:80 to JJ:39 p.m. It will cover an orientattop of the Red Cross services, rules find regulations. The remainder of the classes are *B scheduled in the staff Auditorium of fofo Pontiac State Hospital e a eh Tuesday and Ihursdgy between foe hours of fois and 11:30 a.m. VkJf] A p* A' * Staff personae! %ill discuss psychology of votajjfeering, mental iUnett, thiqpl code for volunteers, departmental orientation and volunteer duties.' Several tours of the facilities H !bO ffipwislfi are involved in the training rector of the Oakland County American Red Cross chapter says tbit tatarviewtag of Gray Lady applicants wfli JiMfo next Menday through at the chapter house. mmmm Ihe?flnM meeting on Odt. ‘20 is dfevoted to hoepital asalgn-ments and a refreshment hour with (Wulty and Red Cross administrators. r't^1 MANY JOBS ‘ ^ Gray Lady openings exist fo many areas of foe hospital,, su^Wlnformapon desk, den-tad pHfca, pharmacy, occupations and .recreational therapy'daptartaepts, nursing and coffee cart. * 1 ' faction ’ to the ' Applications for prospective candidates are available at the Red Cross office or by contacting Ted X Panarefos,, community relations director at foe Fbntiad State Hospital. The Pontiac State Hospital s e r,v l; [ .. . . 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Mode of nylon and B spondex In white, black, fiesta red. S. M..L. $10.95 Matching bro hos, fetching lace trim, . moderately low plunge front. Matching colors in A 32 36, 8 and C 32-38, $5 Foundation* - Second Floor ar ri M; PIH w. ;Vi!lag# Tam -Shop f ' tit ttiti4 *OCHE*TBH \ yvA.’v - 'V; .* ■>v v1 „• >.• THE ^ONTIjyd ^ICi&SS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, I W4 _ Ideal Containers Thoroughly, washed empty plastic pUl bottles can be converted into containers for dressings, catsup and mustard to lunch boxes. Wqrk WIJi(Make Life Last Longer ’ SAVONA, Italy (* — When Mrs.1 Maria Parodi celebrated her IMth birthday «it her home in n e a r b y Albisola Mire, friends asked her'toi what'she attributed her long life. Mrs. Parodi replied with'one word: “wort.” ;./ , -,w has such a wonderful selection of nm you’re sure to find just the style and size you want «. whether it’s a hand* gome library model, or a practical style for a student's room! Here are just three styles from our Ethan Allen col* lection in Solid nutmeg nutple. Versatile Pla^Atop DESK ‘MX ‘This ehaiinliig Early American desk is perfect for u.se in almost aipy MM'* and by every member of the feme, ily! Crafted if solid maple with nutmeg finish, it boasts 8 roomy drawers and a wood-grained Rtar*, proof plutie top that withstands hard useagtd A gener-oh»4I” wtilax21” deep. This full-size LIBRARY DESK leads a double Uf el •An imposing 56” wide x 26” deep x SO” high, this handsome library desk will *215 40-Inch .STtlfejENt’S DESK With mar-proof plastic top DlgDf Hill nanUBUlUC uutaiy unin wain add distinction' to living room, den, or -— bedroom. Both sides are beautifully useful-with shelves for books on one side, and $ shallow and 2 deep filing or storage drewSn ®V the other! Solid maple with hand-rubbed nutmeg finish. ■ m From the Custom Room Plan collection, this desk fits perfectly wUh other room-plan nniu to (dve you versatility in Map arranRement. It’s sturdy construction and plastic tap assure lasting good looks. SAME DESlUN 48” WIDTH................... |1I7- 24 WfeST HURON ST. In Downtown Pontine FE 4-1234. Open Monday A Friday 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. At Long Lake Road 644-7370 Men Are SignecbJ&&$M Third , ' QU Writers' ConferenceOct. 3 A number of male writers have beat add* ed to the stalf for the thfrd annual Waiters' Conference Oct. S at Oakland University. Among these are SJUA. Marshall, *whoae nine pub* lished books include “Pert. Chop Hill” which was made into a motion picture, f t , Other headliners for the M* author conference staff .mjhf best-selling novelist, •Jq^nV Quirk, and Robert Haugh».d*-rector of the University of • Michigan Writers’ Conference. Returning as staff member! ire Pulitzer Prize poet ff. B. Snodgrass; Conrad Hilbany. who comes from KalamifOb College; Carl Hartman, from Michigan State UMvefotDJ,; and from Wayne State Ujnlyet* sity,. novelists Jtjy McCormick, and Richard Werry. Professional writers, main--, bers of The Detroit Women Writers’ club, which cdspon* sors the conference with OU’s division of continuing education, serve for the third year as the nucleus of the Staffs * «. William Ttaney, edltoMn* Merrill chief, The Bobbs N llCom- Planning an Oct. it' wedding 4** ‘ drew’s Church^t ester, are Juliarffi Geno and Edwffiffil-kowski. Their parents are Mr. and Jiff8. George A. Geno of De-quindre Road, Washington Township and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Silkowski of Dequindre Road, Shelby Toumship. Acne Is Common Acne is a common skin disease afflicting^ perhaps as many as 80 per'cent of all adolescents, the Medical and Pharmaceutical Information Burftau reports. pany, fiie., will be the luncheon speaker on the subject of marKMIrtiiMni^ Entitling bid address “Editing and Editors,” he will talk on. what editors are looking for, tfoting, bow to submit, and use of literary agents. Oped to both published add aspiring writers, the format of The Writers' Conference is one in which eacbreglstraht will hart an opportunity to attend four lectures or round table discussions in addition to the Round table discussions, each led by a published author provide opportunity for practicing writers to exchange gtertjrith liaril other. > _ tables and lectures the writing of magazine articles, ies, pbetry, drama and juvinileworks. mm Other area women who will be leadlQg thel^onference in- a Henry of Royal n Fitzpatr' * Oak, AitoOn Fitzpatrick of Birmingham, Dorothy McWood of Bloomfield Hills end Elinor Rise of Royal Oak. Also heading activities wig be Margaret Hillert of Bert-ley, \Jeartne Duran of Dearborn and Mary- Augusto Rodgers of Birmingham. ; Reservations for the 8:30 %m. to 6 p.m. Writers’ Conference may be made by calling tea (fivision of coatfeptoff «to-cation atOakiand University. Me el UM ernes stoat and a served tunchson. Men are welcome to attend the conference. f ? The Either R. CltpHs of Elluoood Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Geraldine Dawn to Charles Delbert Smith, son iff the Kester Smiths of Peacock Avenue. A fall wedding in lbQS is being planned. \ * • • folly's Pointers fggjf , -■ feUses.Coupon Wallet K! H£ By 'POLLY- CRAMER Pit POLLY—I could never track of the coupons I clipped from the paper or that come in the mail until I stinted to uSe a discarded wallet. belt. This does a very neat Job very quickly.—C. D. / In the compartment generally uaed for snapshots, I keep the coupons filed according to prod* acts, such as soap coupons, dog food, coffee, and so on. DEAR POLLY—Before reading 8 magazine, I Write “CUT OUT” on tile table of contents page. As I go through the mag-azine and see a recipe or anything ejse I want to keep, I simply write “page 82” or vjtet-ever it might be under my held* fog. ' When I am at the store, I Just flip .open my coupon wallet and can foQ at a glance what products are offering valuable cash redemptions. fo |le past year our family has difcoirared at toast 10 products we might never have tried and saved money, too.—Mrs. F; H. DEAR POLLY—I have an easy way to make neat-lookbig belts. Cover the belt with material and let It meet on the bottom side. * Then cover with iron-on tape that Is not quite as wide as the now featured at Beckers When the magazine b to be thrown away I simply turn i to the list and cut out tint pages I am interested in keepfog. After only 10 months of marriage, I km getting to be quite a recipe collector and this method seems easier 08® nay I have tried.—MRS. B. B. Clinics are known - and loved - by registered nurses everywhere. Introduce yourself to that cloud-borne feeling you get from.Clinic’s feather-light flexibility. Clinics have the stylfe you want... the comfort you needl Sizes to 12, AAAA to E 8^ 12®5 DEAR POLLY-When the little ones get crayon marks on wallpaper, don’t run for the strap but erase the marks by lightly rubbing over the crayon with dry soap-filled steel wool pads.—MARY DEAR POLLY—If your children are invited to a birthday party and one thing or another keeps yoli from getting out to buy a gift, give a subscription to a comic book or child’s magazine. - It b nicer, I think, than Just putting some money in an envelope. Make up a verse such as “Happy Birthday and many more, look inside and see whet’s in store.” . < , Inside the note put a three-, months subscription" to the magazine anti “Aren’t you gllti you took a look?”—M. E. A. NEW 7-FL VAOUUN CLEANER HOSE All Cloth, He Plaitie FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS ALL WORE GUARANTEED ** DOMELCO SEWlHeCEMTEfl Bloomfield Miraole MUe /V«jr* T* PoMlttcSutf Bmnk FE 8-4521 I * lf| ‘ p; ‘ li LodierNewFpk COATS Select from Tweadi, Cdih-meres, fur TrNkt and all the wanted Uylei. SPORTIVE LOOK • STRETCH SLACKS • SWEATERS • SKIRTS • BLOUSES Your Choice Just arrived! Ladies' DRESSES Neweu fall fadtloni In exdHng Autumn colors. GEORGE'S , iZ,‘- ffi THB POytlAC PBES3, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER!?, 1' fag as the Barnetts did. For thousands o( yean, hoot man' and women *have used beauty aids and perfumes laVirifly. ESSENCE OF IVY The Greeks and Roman* perfumed their hair sod brows willi marjoram, their neck*; and knees wjfb essence ofivy* and their arms with mint. Afcqpmder the Great of Mandoniis wore pfa$un*d tu-nice, Napoleon Bonaparte bad a Urge supply of colognectr-riad into battty and doused htapself liberally with it* ' 7^ * * Love of perfumes and coe* metics continued Into modern • By MIRIAM NEAL If men occastonafiyl^to give cigars to ladies, dare a man us? cologne? * ^ ■ Is i^Weiblnate o/lait too dangemis--llke'Using two barbershops using the good*, looks and styling techniques of good beeuty salons. ..lions and non men are spending larger and larger sums • nr. theee services to adbtyap ..the good-looks and gimlgyooiniiig so important to success. • They are developing a taste for fine fragrance, much like they are cultivating a taste forfUiefood and wine. SPEND MILLIONS According to the estimated sales figures issued by Drug Trade news, in IWB jnen spent oter $80 mi 11 lo n for hair grooming products, nearly $53 million nr after-shave lotions and $15 millioh for colognes. Several perfumers once dedicated to helping women entice men are now producing secret weapons for the : To eliminste it, wash the containers fa hot soapy water, then rinse with a solution of soda and warm water. Rinse in dear hot water. Let bottles air dry before jib*. Charles.Campbell — C. R. HASKILL STUDIO FE 4-055$ 1 Ml. Clemens St. The Doyle Thompsons of East Ann Arbor Avenue announce the Engagement of their daughter, Donna toWil-liam Sevon, son of Wdtrio Sevon of Newport Street grid the late Mrs. Sevon. An Oct. 24 wedding in Aldersgate Method*ft Church is planned. Fashion Leaders for 3& Years Alpha Chapter Announces Its Group tedders Some 20 members at Alpha Chapter, Beta Theta Phi sorority attended a cooperative dinner, Tuesday, in the home of the president, Mrs. Harold Davidson on Lakewood Drive. Vote for this gtMsverywhere fall stack-up with uppers of toft-stepping black crushed leather. QualiCraft’s platform offers you an unbeatable combination of stjde, quality and value. 5" Other officers for the year are Mrs, R. J. Stanton, vide president; Mrs. Howard 'Johnson, secretary; Mrs. Hubert Evans, treasurer and Mrs. Ar-thur McKinniss. I. Heading various committees are Mrs. Glen Grim, Mrs. U’. C. Meeker, Mrs. Charles Irish, Alice Sinclair, Mrs. John JKln-zler, Mrs, Leon Renne, Mrs. C. F. Denison, Mrs. Jack Greathouse and Mrs. Leslie Cross. 1 Programs and fund-raising projects for the year were t Only thing better than one downy Dreamspun Garland sweater is the twin-set, luxury on v luxury. And it's best of all,(and part of every school curriculum) when it's teamed with the matching skirt. The sweaters sizes 34 to 40, The skirt, regular or short length, sizes 10 to 16* Vermillion, gold, poppy. Flag blue, Erin green, brown.. you'll want the sweaters in white, too. i Pullover 9.98 Cardigan 11.98 Slim Skirt 8.98 mm Look to the BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP for Elegant Fashions Yftrith Important Labels • • • all at the Pontiac Mall . . Y . ^ Brittany Coats 89** ♦. *125 Brilliance In color and In fabrics and typically Brittany In fashion and tailor- Jot-Trim Knit 29.95 Kimberley Knits 49** t. 79** Brittany Coot ft 25. The accent of brilliaot of brilliance for the typical American size woman who wears petites. All In beautiful knits, crepes and wools. Flattering new colors In Kimberley's Inimitable fine knits. Costumes, two or three piece dresses. Dresses Choose from sine fashions yoltVe seen In your new Harper's‘ Bazaar. Wools, sllf tweeds, flannels and (jjrigy. Eariiudvelyat Bfadfafletd Foshan Slop. PONTIAC MALL... Shop Every Nlto 'til 9 BIRMINGHAM... Shop Thura. and FRI. Til 9 Ing. Beautiful woolens and many are Imports. Misses and Petites. « 188.J THURSDAY*. SEFTKStBEB ■; Lay Out Pieces ft ■ for Vi'suai PictdMe* When you finish cutting your gamuptislay,qitf the Cutout pieces of the garment « « table so you wift haVe a visual picture of how the assembled garmenTwffllnok. ' . Plan Ahead to Calculate College Wonderful! * She can 0'M Pret^ 8°°d idea of what sbe’D need from one of the “old Girls’: at the college and from what plane her own group are making. Then the two of yoA can work out an expenat budget by mail r ; . have buckle-trimmed etrapel Choose Fall eolore, patent or cruehed upper Vtt Tow Albott* Chart)* Account DRessr-a DURABLE heel & toe. ’Money Management Consultant Years of planting#? derated to getting the children off to college. You anticipate d the Major problems] and expense*; attend to all formalities,' try to tie up the loose end*.! The children ant] packed up. ready to gd< and then those' : MARY little last-minute FEELEY questions pop up. And even though they m*y seem incidental, they can make JNeumode SEAMLESS knit, reinforced with reinforced heel«toe TODAY...TOMORROW...TERRIFIC N. Saginaw or break the school yearrfrw^thga^ij nem^fe the student’s point of view. ' The following letters may reflect some of tile family discus-sion you’re involved*!]*# the moment: Dear Miss Feeley: My daugh- ir .li entering college mis month. Hfer room and board and tuition will come to about $3,000. What would be a fairjhmount to give her (Or entertainment, since she is going to be near New York City. , We are neither' well off nor poverty stricken, butane do Intend to watch our pennies* It’s no mean tnck te send two children away to schotion a take home njury of $M4#*./ I realize it Is very difficult to give" definite amounts, but 1 would just like something to go by. Sometimes I haye the feeling we gave our son too much money in undergraduate school, and then there were other times when I thought he didn’t have enough. Any help you can give us will be most appreciated* Mrs. G. L., Rochester, N.Y. Dear Mrs. L. : I think you and your daughter can reach an agreement on her entertainment allowance after she’a settled at school. How much a student spends depends a lot on the local campus customs-how often students cqp go into the city, what the transpdctatioo amounts to, what opportunities Nadine Atm Erwin, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. George $orri» of Argyle Avenue,was graduated recently from the Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursinginpetroit. SPECIAL PURC With a little extra-say, $$5-, and let give you a batter picture of the situation later? Of ttiume,you can write to the dean of women at tihe;dbllalR, If you like. Without asking her to1 name a specific sum of money, you can askfbr agen-eral idea of customary activities on week-ends add helidays. fYou might he intmgakid know the United State# Of|te o , Education estimates that juch college ttdms as ' textbttjfc transportation, laundry, recreation, and other incidumtal* will add $500 to $1,000 to the cost i d year of obUbfe. Dear Missfreeley: t will bb' going away to college this month and would like'your, advice on planning * budget., . ,My parents are paying my tuition, room, hoard,*wd books. , must take care of iny other expenses, including transportation home for the holidays. The school is 900 miles away. have $950 sav£l. I plan to use part of the money fof is, but don’t know how Much. I need some sort. qf monthly budget so 1 catfYintag the school pear without borireF-ing from my ppredta-vice you cert#ra wiH be a bid help. S. E., BbUwood, HI. Dear S. E.: figure your bus Eure home for two (Christmas and spring vaca-tions) at a total of $40. This i be a pretty dose estimate. So you’J|‘have $310 to cover expenses for clothes, grooming, laundry, snackf, movies, and other recreation. PLANrilUDGET Plan your budgets for these items at $8 a week, or about $94 month. Just bow much you should aUow for each item is Hard to‘ami - in advance. Keep strict account of every cent you spend for^te first two or three Week*, and the picture will begin to 1 I up. (You can get Mary Feeley’s handy Budget, Leaflet by uniting to her in care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope.) -■ 0 Pretreat Clothes* \ With a Shampoo You can use shampoo for pre treating stubborn spots before laundering clothes. * it * Heavily soiled areas, such, as the inside of shirt collars, come clean if pre-treated this way before being tossed into the washer. MttFtSt'orid 90S W. Here* at Telegraph FE 2-2100 thorn from Mow Than 1000 RMiitital Pattern* of WALLPAPERS In Stock ... Ready for Immediate Delivery. 29* *° 99* Ren ACME PAINT I N. Saginaw Corner Pika St. PI 2-110* W* Deliver H0CKANUM BOLDEENA WOOL WARM WINTER COATS! Stylet and Fabrics Seen in Coats Selling for $55 and $60 ' ‘Boldeena’ a great new fabric by Hockanum . . . • rich, tweedy texture In all the ‘poah’ colpra \ for FalL Couturier detailed with chinhigh collar*; dramatic belt accents. Wool interlined. White, red, royal, grew, caviar, gold, camsL Juniors 5-15) , Jr. Petite 8-13; Muses’ 6-18. LUXURIOUS THREE P|CE DOUBLE WOOL KNIT COSTUMES. Exciting New fixtures! Exquisite Styles! Regularly 39.98 and $45 The knit hits of the yeatl Fabulous llhe for line adaptations of three piece designer-styled ensembles. Chio new textureo.. . pettipoint, sculptured, pebble . . all teamed with flat-knil blouses; soft luxury trims. Black, red, dawn-rose, teat royal, green. Size* 10-18. CHILDREN'S SHOPS, INC OUR NEW PETITE DEPT FEATURING 5 to 15 Sizes PATTY DUKE JUMPERS fro* *8.99 SLACKS frofn *3.99 BLOUSES ;frafn *2.50 SWEATERS t .^■ui 1 'h'. . ', \ , , 'l' THE ^OyTlAC PRESS, THURSDAY, S V ; : - ) EMBER 17,. 1964 j,t/'" iiffi j£=*L Work of Japanese Artist Will Be Exhibited* at OU A Sunday afternoon tea in the Oakland University art gallery will open an exhibit of pihttmgft by Japanese abstract artist KUcMUbuI. The artist will be present to meet the public from 3 to 5:30 p.m. in fats first one-man show outside the New York Cliy His style Is characterised as “action painting” qai^g luminous color and suggestlngnat- ural forfhs as sources. Some of the titles among the 30 oils and watereokes hi the show are: “Bed Willow TWO,” “Ravine” and “Desert's Bloom.” Usui studied at the Tokyo University of Arts before com* Women's and teens' 4.99 Italian styled sports moc OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 I* Saturday e Block* Cordovan, and Cobbler's ton bather, od to 10, N-M widths. , DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS big to this country li) 1955. He subsequently studied at be Art Students League in New York and was awarded the Mail Tucker Scholarship for {feinting in 1937. IN EXHIBITS The 33-year-old artist has had paintings in the following, and other, exhibits: “New Talent Group Show" by the Artist Gallery, “Cross Current Show” by the American Federation of Arts, the Martha Jackson Gallery New York Group Show, and the Connecticut Academy of Fine Arts exhibition, . ★ -★ * The Usui exhibit will be shown through Oct 12 in the OU gallery. The gallery will be open*ftmn 1:30 to 4:30 pm* Monday through Friday and from 2 to 8 p.m. on Sundays. Thimble Will Save 'Pushing' Fingers Place a thimble over your finger before pushing in thumb tacks with 1L The tumble "hot only helps anchor the tacks firmly but saves your fingernails and fingertips. '■ Jf£* ■Billie AMI Planning a spring wedding in 1965 are Diane KayDumity, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dumity of Argyle Avenue,, and Donald P. Stellmach, son of the Roman Stall-machs also of Argyle Avenue. • v * Use Sheet of Foil Place a sheet of aluminum foil between your Ironing board and the cover. It will make your job faster Candlelight Rite Unites Area Pair A candlelight ceremony hi the First1 Congregational Church, Rochester, marked the recent vows of J a n 1 c e Blaine Ambrose to Gene A Heline. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin L. Ambrose of Robert Court and the Joseph A. Helines of West Colgate Avenue. Alencon lace appliques enhanced the bride’s floor-length gown of white peau taffeta worn with bouffant veil, and pearl tiara. She carried white roses and ivy. Honor matron was Mrs. Walter Cooley. Mrs. Dennis Grable and Mrs. John McClure attended as brides* maids. With Walter Heline, his brother’s best man, were the ushers, Dennis Grable and Richard Ambrose. Rev. Robert Jacobson officiated at the evening rite. Mail for Smokey Smokey the Bear receives nearly 1,100 postcards and letters every working day. EVERY ITEM HERE IS A “MUST!” Quantities Are Limited So Take Advantage of These Special Prices Today And Saveli! GENERAL ELECTRIC Filter-Flo WASHER yrtm exclusive MEM-WASH G.E.’s exclusive Minf-Wash System handle! those small loads you now wash by hand. ;, G.E/s automatic Filter-Flo washer gives you just-right care for any washable at the toiich of a key. Own the washer with PLUS extras: 2 wash speeds: 3 cycles, 4 to I4-lb. capacity. Mini-wash system gives you MORE for your money! Shop and Compare.... Get the PLUS Extras of G.E. quslity. Convenient Monthly Budget Terms Arranged. 90 Days Same As Cash NO MONEY DOWN Free Delivery - Free Installation «20995 FRIGID AIRE 2-Door 13.2 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR FREEZER • 100-Lb. True Zero Top Freeser • Automatic Defrost' Refrigerator . YOUR CHOICE OF COLOR COPPER • TURQUOISE o PINK YELLOW or WHITE mho Right orLeft Hand Doors. Magnificent, new end s color to suit your tastes and decor. Added feature of left or right hand doors best suited for your kitchen arrangement. Many, many outstanding features... saa it now! ZENITH 1964 Close-Out 3-IN-l HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 23 HANDCRAFTED TV HIGH FIDELITY STEREO FM/AM —STEREO FM RADIO , Finest af sound reproduction aver achieved. Complete Home Stereo with Micro Touch.2G Tone Arm and “Free Floating” cartridge. Don’t miss this year’s outstanding value bnyi Whits They Last... GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTABLE DISHWASHER Holds more... washes best... by independent test. Big family wash capacity 'washes pis settings for 15 people. Special “no hand rinse, no scrape” test almost 4 times more severe than required, shows General Electric best. The newest in advanced desijps and engineering makes di washing a thing of the past In your household. See and compare! ADMIRAL 2L5-Cu. Ft CHEST FREEZER All foods safely firosen at' sero-aone temperatures. Easy loading and convenient shelf arrangement for easy selection. Automatic safety light and many, many outstanding features at a MW, low price. Remember . . chest tyfto freeling Is best! *189 COLOR TV ' This is the year to enjoy your own COLOR TV. Bettor than aver RCA at a price and terms you can taka one home today! AU channel VHF and UHF television with glare-proof RCA high fidelity color tube, ' stereo sound system, and many now incomparable features that tells you,,. when you own RCA you own the best! FINANCING REQUIRED Open Friday And Monday Evenings Til 9 P.M. ....................-.:;j............. (GOOD H0UMEPIN 1 Of PONTIAC 51 West Huron FE 4-1555 SHOP EVERY NIGHT ff PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE Juniors! Pick your smartest ■ “LASSIE” coat at Peggy’s from “SEVENTEEN” “MADEMOISELLE” and “GlAlttOM* the coats you Ipve with distinctive “LASSIE” ' iriMBfm Never have you J seen such very jaunty fashion in attractive colors and woolens as this Season. OPEN A 30DAY CHARGE or Option Terms Account iwl ;ri\ W ?'nA- wtwA ,j: 1RR /K , f' 1 ;i} w, j pV ftnv '/ | v jCO’m / V; t&b Pontiac press, Thursday. sjii4eiIbbe iV; mi irePr; WW / ■/ 1 '• W pi t * '"i ■B i It! ; Continuing Education Professional Courses Highlight Offering An expanded number of professional development courses highlight the 115 subjects ottered adults by Oakland University this fall. Noncredit continuing education courses start the week of Sept. 28. New this term will be courses in plastics, commercial artv industrial safety, materials handling, distribution management, manufacturing and metallurgy. Additional courses are being offered in computers, quality control, management, retailing, real estate, writing and journalism. Courses include: LIBBRAL ARTS peeer. Sessions listening to end discussing Bartok, Stravinsky, Schoenberg, Hindemith. Dinner end concert Included tor lost session. David DICItlera. Mondays, .... - 7:30-9:30 pjn., 7 , Study of musical dura. W. W. Kent, I p.m., to weeks ns. At The Community House, Birmingham. • creative Dramatics, scene study and RacneHea tar Yeung People. Each session Includes an hour of creative dramatics, hour of studying children's plays, hour of swimming or gym. Tom Aston, * . - - - —, 3, y r---------- I _____e *-17. I. Survey of MR psrtods'^DItna Parents Observation 01 WO Pralthael Child. Two evening classes for parents, 10 morning soeslone In which child has I. Guernsey. Monday, Sept. ,__._len 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays. Marts Sant. SO, OlSO-Mt* a.m. SIS. First Baptist Ctr—*■ pornography, cultural awareness and the public welfare. Richard E. Qualntance. Thursdays, etortO Oct. 1, weeks OH. At **“ ~ PsyChelegical Aspects el Uvtng. Con- sK&P^my. of Haven Hospital ler mod leal staff. , 1, 7;10 p.m. 10 WTtSeHngJaiMl rrrrTi far Woman. To help women aseeee their interests, abilities. aptitudes and porednal ralues. Three group sessions, one Individual teelon. Ore. Davl rthjM. Coffman, i, 7-10 pjiy sm. friends, school. Jem** Drue. Tuesdayi, starts Sept. It. 7:IM:J0 p.m., 10 weeks pine AND CRRATIVR ARTS Jut t Basic orawlng. Figure drawing In Ink, r charcoal, pencil, cento crayon. John Beardman. Tuesdays,, starts Sept. It, MO ip.m„ 10 weeks uo. Media In OH Painting. Painting for be-ginners and advanced. John Beardman. Thursdays, starts Oct. 1. Ml P.nt., 10 Wpmdammtali at Commercial Art. ----------.graphics, key- pa. Gone Splll-tpt. 29, 7:30-9:30 t. Tuesdays, si i„ 10 weeks M problems of design, devel Individual prelects. Bang! Tuesdays, starts Sept. 19, Bangt L. Swenson. 1, 71309:10 p.m.. Plana Class ter Baglnnars. Group Instruction In the Oakland electronic plarw-teaching laboratory. Thursdays, starts versjJyHjGhoi Singing and Voice. Informal class-chorus to teach fundamentals of good voice production. Alice Engrem. Evening class /Mondays, starts Sept. 2S, 7:309:10, p.m. or daytlm class Thurr*— ■'■'** damenlals of tr tor Ihoee with ^orja-Kennel previous Study of Meada.^ Thursdays, of Materials “ update engineering and technical parson* net, John Stengel. Thursdays, starts Oct. I, 7:109:30 pm* 10 weeks MS. . Basic. Metallurgy 1. Principles dtorMtorlsik* ---------- Plastics. Bask plasll __________developed In coopen. Detroit Section, Society of Plastics Engineers. Ronald D. Beck end staff. Tuesdays, starts Sept- 29, 7:31)9:10 p.m< i, starts sept. M, 7:109:30 pjn., * ^MATHEMATICS George E. Gomoiskl. Tuesdays, starts Sapt. 29, 7009:10 p.m., 15 weeks 045. Uadsrstanoisg Madam Oaometry. Dis- using fe of Euql Wednesdays, starts Sept. 10, 7:309:1* Ml H steaks 035. a Methods at Teaching em Mil Mathematics. Study of era and opera* and proof for _____________ I___________snath L. Hull. Thur*d*yfc__st*rts Oct. 1, 7:109:30 p.m., r 1. W. Stephens. Mondays, starts Sept. 2S, 7:109:30 p.m, 15 weeke $40. _ —"-----RM and Integral Cakotos Re- irehenslve review of cal* W. Stephens. Wednesdays, Fundamentals of _____i .study of calcuius. "Phyllis < horns. Wednesdays, starts Oct. 7, i "communication skills Principles of and practical ( public speaking. William j. n«w Tuesdays, stark Sept. S9, 7-10 p.m., Eftldlwt Readl—-------------- Vethundays'^sti p.m., II weeks S40. ParHamentary I constitutions, by It letter writing, sales editing. Robert M. ______________ ys, starts Sept. SO, 7:309:10 1 Oct. 1, 7:109:10 pm. Study Skills Warn shop. Increasing reading speed and comprehension, vocabulary building, other skills for college-bound. Harold J. Abrams and Staff. Saturdays, starts Oct. 14, I e.m.-12:30 p.m., IS weeks $40. - PROFESSIONAL DRVRLOPMRNT Cimpstore and Data Preeeseing Introduction la Dale Preeeseing. Data cepfe. Wednesdays, starts Sept. 10, 7:30-9:* p.m., 10 weeks $15. AMllcaflens, jHJter funden .... ___ punched cent to computer. IPS programming. Edward Solomon. Mondays, start Sapt. M, 7:309:10r p.m., 15 -----110. _____at Digital Systems. How machine systems can be organised to behave almost ta bitelllgant manner. David “—Thursdays, starts Oct. I, 7:10-HI 10 weeks MS. Computer Programming el Rnglnoer-- — ramming FORTRAN. _„..JS T- Lewis. Thun ‘ ‘ Oct. 1,7:10 Analog a J analog ,._________ —- ________ - hybrid systems. David Rasche. Tuesdays, mhm sept, lie, - ~ ’* of network tech- data processing reporting. Review ira processing systems -WMRAhRillR Ing for date processlr.. ----- I rt Prohman. Wednesdays, starts SO 7:109:10 Non using case study approach, Henry Van Hook. Wednesdays, shirts Sept. l£ 7:309:10 pjn., 15 WSOkS $40. eonn«, lnventbry control, purchasing, etc. Carol Stan cel. Tuesdays, starts del. A 7:109:10 pm, IS weeks $45. Ruslneee Law. Survey of buslnes principles especially related to MN cases and statutes.' Hugo C. Edberg..—P days, starts Sapt. 21, 7:309:10 p.m., 10 IMS. Changes in Federal Income I provisions Important to bookkeepers, counfants and attorneys. Edward Fletcher. Mondays, starts Sept. IS, 7:10* 0:10 p.m., 10. weak! $45. rpretatlen. For students with knowledge ' elementary accounting who desire to udy financial statements In depth. Lyn* >11 L. Avery. Wednesdays, starts Sept. monelary UMPRefroshar survey of types of curitlea, new Issues, mechanics of ti „ Ing. Wyatt Eaton Bames. Wednesdays, Starts Sapt. 30. 7;309:30 p.m., 10 weeks $407 Understanding the Sscurttles Market. How securities markets operate, broker- d—|g relationships, stock ------- ________»rs. David M. larts Sept. 29, 7:309:30 __________________ ____ M I. Physl- ___ facilities, employe motivation, office organization, office services end control methods. Lyndell L. Avery. Tuesdays, sts Sapt. 29, 7:309:30 p.m., 10 weeks tie. Purchasing Purchasing — Fundamentals far Business and Industry. Bask purchasing organisation, procedures, routing and forms. Obligations end opportunities of the buyer. Kenneth W. Hartwell. Mondays, starts Sept, 2L 7:309:30 p.m., 10 weeks $35. . .. For pnifMswnals who'require an understanding of accounting data and financial statements. Ernest Jones. Wednesdays, starts Sapt. 10, 7:309:10 p.m., 12 weeks aunt Ing for SrnaH Business 1. First of two-term sequence designed for of small businesses. LuclM Ram-Mondays, starts Sept. 2$, 7:109:10 Design ef Effective ___ Hill ■■ an advertisement tdeg by step from merchandise to be advertised .fftraMh .van* eud processes for publication. C. Ronald Johnston. Wednesdays, starts Sept. M, 79 .pm, .10 Httfilfi ■ web la Retelling. Bi is, buying central ef , promotion, sales, $ supervisor motivates peagle, hinploye selection, placement and appranal. James Artzoerger. Tuesdays, stain Sept. 19, 79 - - 10 weeks $90. At Northland Center. --- Problem Salving larch techniques, . ■........■RU ta. Albert AAoeilmann. Wednesdays, I Sept. ML 7:109:10 pjn, 10 elieks ostrtal Marketing. Market research, ___acting, Mine planning, " —‘ nkw,^dvertlslng,j trade at Thursda 10 week: Selling Principles. 'Fundamentals of selling to help those entering professions Increase sales effectiveness. Ernest O, ciples or equivalent In e_____ . once. Analysis of actual sales submitted by class members. I-------- — Nathan. Tuesdays, starts Sept. 29, 7.MI-*:io pm, 10 weeks Mi- market research, determination of mar-— *^0$, budget and coat control, com-e evaluation, styling, etc. for engl- Organising. MamS sa btaneteolusSnE l Grady I. Graves. t. 20, 7:309:30 p.m-JO _ —4 Automotive Design Automotive and Product Design Workshop. For the parson interacted In pra> sontlng hie Ideas In professional drawlMS prapiy. MiiRd -.Itt.lTEwiMiuy.pi1*^ advanced. Charles E. Balogh. Tuesdays, mrts Swt. 29,740pm, lOweoks $». r Rady Layout Design. Flat pattern do-■■*•*—el«S development, ‘In-. development problems, Singer and Lawrance Su starts Oct. 1, 7:109:30 pj Industrial Sid^^Accldcnt prevention, Industrial safety program organisation and administration, j. M. Levle. Mondays, starts Sept. 20, 7:309:10 p.m, 10 weeks $40. Duality Central Quality Central desks. Simple qu control techniques used In Indu: variation, probability, control cherts HP sampling. Jack Diggs. Thursdays; starts Od). I, 7:309:30 (LRiril till" *" Duality caatral. gamp-.. ----------- Estimation of lot and process qyallly sampling. Ernest Carpenter. Tuesdays, starts Sept, 29, 7:309:30 p.m., 10 weeks $40. ‘ ______ Traffic BMInearlnB Fundamentals at Traffic Engl Katrine. Traffic control, cwStgn, planning. Detlgn ef streets, highway* and abutting lands. Alger F. Malo and Associates. Thursdays, starts oct. 1, 7:309:30 pm, 10 weeks $40. Traffk Engineering - Traffk CantraL Transportation characteristics, engineering studies. Installation of signals, signs, etc. Alger F. Mile and Associates. Tuesdays, nark Sept. 19, 7:109:10 p.m., 10 _nd functions of packlnq handling engineer, materials r characteristics, shipping ragu-quality control; etc. -Lae B. Thursdays, Starts Oct, 1, 7:30- I Manapt- ........... _. distrlbdtlon a material through produc- _____wr. George C. Klbi. Men- rt* Sept- 2S, 7:304:10 pm, 10 I, Atlaslland Center. , techniques In food service, POrtdMIOL meet planning, preparations, U.1.P-N.S. ordinance, etc. Armln A, Roth and Katherine Cwut. Mondays, starts Sept. M, 7:309:30 pjn., 10 wewe U5-Marina Manapamant Marina Management laminar.1 AH aspects of e dealership type marina opera-Non. Roy C. Krause and Keith Wilson. Tuesdays, starts Sapt. 29, 7:109:30 pjn- ples of real estate, Real Estate Finance. Oources of, home mortgage hinds, availability. of money for home ftnandng. Robert JS. Feck Jr Mondays, starts Sept. 28, 7:30-9:30 pm< 15 wosko 041 , ....... „r R. ask, -9:30 p.m., 15 gm Rsinie apprelist it. Adv pralsal technique. FkM work. II Bleekwqod. Tuesdays, 'Starts 1 7:309:30 p.m., 15 WSOkS S4f Ijrts Sspt, 30, 7:3b. ling sight to occupancy, Alan i . Tuesdays, Mart* Sept. 29, 79 PJh- signed to give non-finance managem* personnel bask knowledge of the flnan functions Ofld their relationship to < other activities of • company. Willi* C. Oftor. Choke of eeeakM: October i 15, 20 and 22 er^December 1, X 0 and l manufacturing edneern*. toll 330-7211, Ext. 2147 for aaioew brocfwn. Choice of I it Meig^jftdtojfRi Tueedaye— Ea*f£3) rslng home peraonnel. Call 310-7211, it. 2147 for spacM brochure. Tuesday*, iris Sapt. 29, 7:119:10 p-nu, 10 wtak* Ma* Methods to* a.a—aim *>i*a. m. Survey of aal lues. Tu be sche LONG BICYCLE RIDE » Los Angeles bookstore owner Adrian W- Cannon, 45, and three sons are shown in front of the World's Fair symbol on arrival in New York after a 3,000-mile bicycle trip from their home. They took one look at the fair, then headed straight for a nearby apartment for a well-earned rest. The quartet will bus hbme later this week. Vote on Cable Car Over Detroit River WINDSOR, Ont. (AP) - A proposal to link Windaor and Detroit with a cable car over the Detroit River will he voted I Dec. 7. . - s', City Council, approving the proposal hi principle, has authorized the dttaeaa' vote. Detroit would have to approve as well as Windsor. ,l:< ' * W Private promoters propose a cable be strung from 266-foot towers on either ride of the river. The cars would run about 135 fret overhead, __________________ on-line raaMIma c< putor system. File Integration, massage volume. Information retrieval, ate. R. L. I _________________ .....___a student's us# of own camera and equipment. Larry Sevaro. Tuesdays, starts Sapt. 29, 7:30- HIIm Ward. Mondays Jackson. Thursdays, i p.m., 10 weeks $25. Skit and Play Writing-composing dramatic preaen W. Long. Mondays, start* Mapegemant Introduction to Managamont (Suporvl-stan). Basic techniques of supervising wort: ef other*. Aleck Capsalls. Tuesdays, starts Sept. 29, 7:109:10 p.m., 15 weeks S4S and Wednesdays, start* Sapt. procedures 'Including problem selection, methods of analysis, rapid d-*"“,--*1~' of alternatives, etc. Robert Thursdays, starts Oct. ‘ i. George Dynamics a t Term Aedle-visual. Introduction Conversational. ■tarts Sept. 29, 7:309:30 p 025. 2nd term. Wednesdays, * 7:309:30 p.m., 10 wtsks S2S. RUSSIAN Starts Sept'. 30, 7:309:10 p SPANISH startk SSpL 28,*7'l09:30 ™ ‘125. 2nd term. Carman Ur Tuesdays, | 1* Sapt. 10, r system. Planetarium and ot weeks *25. At^Cranbrook Instltu ictonca, Bloomfield Hills. . Th* SdantHk Basis at cooking l -tending of - _j tclmct t,., ______ Cooking. Alice D. / Marta Sapt. 29, 10 a ment planning, forecasting tachnlou**, . Mondays, starts Sapt. 1*. 7:109:20' Prlnclnlo, Mr husl-OM ' Ettactlv* leadership, employ* ----on, principles of hu- James P. Weldlg. ^Wednesdays, starts Sspt. 20, 7:109:10 engineering Admtnlstratten. I oader- ^eports end presentation*. Clark W. Columbus, Ga., Paper Endorses Goldwater COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) - The Columbus Enauirer endorsed Sen. Barry Goldwater for president today. The paper said in an editorial: “We have waited patiently — and often despairingly — for an outspoken conservative to mount the rostrum in a presidential race. One stands there now — Barry Goldwater. And the Enquirer stands with him." HERE'S PROOF! PRICE CUTTING IS OUR BUSINESS WAIT NO MOREl Oot in on the Gigantic Savings, the Free Oifts-the Most Sensational Credit Terms in Our 57-Yt*r fondly History 10 Down-Dont Pay a Thing 'til Next FreeCate,IceCream^Cbn Call Budman now and rwcoivo in addition to a Sara Loo Calc* and Half-Gallon loo Cream, a Box of Fanny Farmor Candy at a Bonus Gift! Thoy'roall 3 froo with any frwo ostimato — no purchase nocossary. practical applications In mailsrn society | Roger F. Anderson. Tuesday*. Maris Sapt. 29, 7:S09!l0 p.m. to weeks MS. Beak Eketrank EngtosirtiiB. Electric efreubs, electronic circuits using tuba* and transistors, end tha application ef MtHtranict In mduMrlg control* and bask computers. For those With only • general science background. Leonard ChlMMtm. Tuesdays, starts Sapt. 19. M0 EjjfeM'traijMt rid- Astronaut Eiselw Has Dislocated Shoulder HOUSTON, Tex, (A^) -Manned Spacecraft Center officials say astronaut Donn F. Eisele will be on limited duty for about three weeks because of an injured shoulder but won't have to wear a cast. Eisele, 34, flew home to Houston Wednesday after dislocating the shoulder during weightless flight training at Wright- Pat-ivsGB Afr Poroi Base In Ohio. mam — am mb ALUMINUM WINDOWS BUY FACTORY-DIRECT AND SAVEI ANY SIZE $10°° Improve now and save on Hiooo Permalum combination windows! 4 windows minimum. Installation extra. Includes all lixti except picture window*. No (adder climbing—well take dawn your ola sash and* pay you for 'em. Aluminum Scraen-Storm DOORS IneradiUo value at such a low, low prlcBl Latest Pdrma-Soal model. Two oterm* and on* tcr««n ineqrt, ruggod 2V*xW outer frame. Sint to 3ot84 C Installation, del., grill* extra. Just 1‘ Down Installs It New—Pont Pay a Thing ’til Spring ALUMINUM SWING SALE D IM Pointing WeolM vocation, will b* you ler* toHmrb.MMdef b.toB 1o DOWN INSTALLS I ““ IT NOW swish Si m gardnn halt. Can't ntM, rotaipMl. • 57 Yean at Reliability... when IvJmatt madam 9 hall-a-cantuiy at service. Don’t Pay a Thing ’til Spring SAVE IS 30% **iusIL Convert to Gas Hoot ALUMINUM PATIO AUD AWNING SALE! s12ss tetoM Nit* leal medal. Ptvs Installafian. T* cover all wtolkws up i* 40 welted key*. AAfS. 1 awning.. Add 1« Down-Don’t Pay A Thing ’til Next Spring LOW, LOW PHIQIS ON o W00WN0 W ALUMINUM 0UTTIWS AMD DOWNSPOUTS o OUSSID I SORUNGU-IN PATIOS e ALUMINUM | CjHAIN LINK FENCES o INSTALLATION n m- 65 Crucial atState s Colleges PACKED LIKE SARDINES - This is a view of the crowded temporary dormitory at the University of Michigan. Enrollment is up from 9,000 applications to 11,000 and expected to rise to 13,000 next year. Flying Doctor to End Service by Air CHICAGO (AP) - A flying doctor from Chicago who com* muted 800 miles twice weekly this summer to end a physician shortage in i small town area in east central Illinois has decided “mission accomplished." Dr. John E. Roche said he will stop part-timing as a country doctor at Allerton, population 282, because Dr. Verdamae McKee baa started general practice at Sidell, a town, of 814 six miles from Allerton. Allerton is ISO miles south of Chicago. . BS. ' W ’ jM £ “It Uiokl like she’s well set* tied anil Will Stay, so I’m planning to withdraw soon,” Dr, Roche said yesterday.“The only reason I went down there Was because they needed a* doctor so desperately. . Now tiny have a full- time general practitioner and I don’t want to take patients front her.” 1 ★ * * Dr. Roche, 39-year-old native of Cuba.becanM the first doctor to serve the area in more than 8Q years, after responding to an advertisement In the jotirnal of the American Medioal Association. SINCE JULY •The physician-aviator has piloted his single-engine plane from Chicago to Allerton each Wednesday and Saturday since mid-July. _ ..r'! “It was a losing proposition' from a,, financial standpoint,” Dr. Roche said in an interview “but I had expected that. Tbe idea was to get something started there. I wish the new doctor had settled in Allerton but Sidell is only six miles away.1*"’ *1©^, Dr. McKee, who has been With Die Illinois Department of Mental Health for several years, said she had been want-ing to go into private practice and had selected Sidell because it Is the heme town ofiher hua* band, a laboratory technician. Dr. Roche fed* that some unexpected benefit derived from his efforts downstate. “They lengthened the landing Strip mm 1,000 to 2,500 feet and now tractor salesmen and others are making landings there,” he said. “Everyone seems to feel that the town has picked up a bit." How was the general health in Allerton, some 35 miles from Danville where the doctor was available? ★ ★ ★ “Well, based on the more than 70 patients I saw, they hadn’t paid muoh attention to their health unless they became quite ill,” Dr. Roche said. “I found a number of cases Of high blood j pressure the patients didn't know they had.” What will Dr. Roche do on his days off after he drops his part-time practice? “Maybe I’ll have to get a few rounds of golf before the season ends," be said. . SAGINAW (. i1 Uj< J <:,'':.i.i-: :.;*r I > fjV ■ 1 ■. ,. A-, ■ - gy y -.m-irbli>Axr>rT aagfaye jg.7THURSDAY;'»»PTiKMinK THEIPONTIAC 1 Water Already Past 1963 totals EAST LANDING (AP)—Water accidents already have killed more persons In Michigan this year than they did in all of 1963* state police said Wednesday. State police provisional figures showed a water death toll , n '/.i-'’ SUM THE BERRYS By €»rf ChmNrt LOOKING FOR BEAU - Chi Chi, playful 8-year-old giant panda in Regents Park Zoo, London, is looking for a boyfriend and casting amorous glances toward another of her kind in Moscow Zoo. They are the only NORTH (D) IT 4k Q 104 2 ¥KQ 4 AKQ32 ♦ 42 WEST EAST ♦ 865 A# V 87 54 ¥10,# ♦ J 1075 ¥864 *K10 AA987653 SOOTH AAKJ7 3 ¥AJ632 ♦ 8 ♦ QJ Both vulnerable North Bai4 South West 10 Pass !♦ Pass 2* Pass S¥ Pan 4 A Pus 4N.T. Pass 5♦ Pan* #♦ PUB Pass Pass toad ak giant pandas hi captivity outside'the Peking Zoo in Red China, where there are eight. London officials are prepared to negotiate with Moscow counterparts to bring the two pandas together. Florida Sand In NY NEW YORK (It. - They’ve moved a Florida beach to New York. Over 20 tons of brilliant sugar-white silica sand from Panama City, Fla., Was flown the World’s Fair site to serve i an autheptic backdrop for the Florida exhibit’s bathing beauties. of 248 through Sept. 15, com- ■—mencsT-pared with 214 for all of last Fewer water deaths, however, are expected § now that the warm days of summer are about over. j The Water toll this year includes 128 swimmers or waders,■ 32 boat operators, 31 boat pas-1 srs, 25 who fell from bridges or docks, nine who fell through ice, five who died at-' tempting to rescue others, two skin divers, one water skier, one who fell into a caisson and 14 on whom details were not immediately available. By OSWALD JACOBY Thirty years ago, before bidding had developed to its piod-ern science, North would probably have Jumped to three spades, instead hf merely raising to two and South would have closed the bidding at six. 'West conceivably might JACOBY have opened the king of clubs, but the chances are that he Would have led some other suit. South would have remarked “We did not bid enough’’ and spread his hand for all 13 tricks. This isn’t really an Indictment of modem science be- from first scientific. One of the loam Is thnt the Blackwood convention is not used when yon have two quick losers in an unhid snit. South had two quick losers in an unbid suit. South had two quick losers in JE Astrdhgicah IE, gf ^jwticasf fm m By SYDNEY OMARR rwimjn bAtnOhYu^lSkt ---- WWb to AUBwtJ*): Do moro our ildo todov . . , w don't bo too urrv to orrjvo ot docllkm. Roqulro moro viroo (Aupuit *J to Sotoombor **): our rowanilbMItv to your own Intorosto 7S8A*/&^^t^r^^,^etobor »>: truo to "Irmor tortlnoi." Hop ploclno noif ot dludvontaM. Thobo who Of course, it takes considerable intestinal fortitude to lead the king from king and one against a slam contract, but South had certainly drawn a diagram for West by bidding spades, hearts and Blackwood. Had South really wanted to use science, he could have bid she spades In any one of several deceptive manners. The simple one would have been to have bid three clubs instead of three hearts and then use Blackwood after his partner jumped to four spades. After this series of bids it would have taken a clairvoyant in .the West seat to find the club lead. Q—The bidding has been: West NortT “ ‘ “ 1 ¥ 14 Pass 4* You, South, hold: ♦Q10 6 ¥24 A Q J 5 3 AQ IS 8 2 What do you do? A—Bid four All your partner Is trying far s ■Ian, yon can afford to ibav / ■ i ’’ y ,y ;,k M is Mil p r m .. / . . i •/ ...., i■ -' +.<11.. SB yw/lfrfm.r:^ *; p vV|'* I,;/ 19 f ■ »> t 1 tnfl griytufe'pm jB^rasBaatost^iTf* '.-: ■-. ~ A- £w The average life span of the alcohoBc’te sopje 12 years shorter than &at of fee nonalcoholic iliNUni TMffiiKTrtfflr I BiP « i- , * • - psi “ • r‘k Pamela, James Divorced 2 Weeks Ago mason, Family In Strange Togetherness WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Public Health Service (PHS) reports that large amounts of radioactive Strontiiun-OO continue to fall on the nation. 3m ■. However, health officials said [yhtifcRlay the Increasingly heavy fallout still Is well within the Federal Radiation Counsel's guidelines for acceptable health rhtfts." tfm 1 The sttontium-90 now falling to earth was placed la 'UiiM upper atmosphere by aadear explosions conducted before the United States and Russia negotiated a tost ban treaty JidyMtUIL PHS figures also showed that government monitoring systems were not able to detect any trace of radioactive iodine-131 fallout for a full year. By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer MONTEREY, Calif.-TOgtth-erpess Mason-style has been demonstrated In this1 seaside town, to thg astonishment of local Observers. They hate been treated to the scene of British lictor] James Mason] dining withi Pamela Mason,! television .and' radio commentator, together With Portland Mason and Morgan Maaon, their children. THOMAS What la so astonishing about this? Pamela divorced James Just two weeks ago after two years of hitter accusations, the settlement divesting hbh of an estimated $1.5 million. ’ #f ■,i# wit }) "*/ But then, the Masons have always been faintly unpredictable. It appears that Morgan is going to carry on the family tradition. Morgan hr tbw reason for the convocation of Masons. He is here to play the illegitimate son of Elizabeth Taylor in "The Sandpiper,” which Is being filmed on location along die craggy coasts and in die deep forests of Monterey and Big Sur. SELF-CONSCIOUS Pamela it here to care for Morgan; who is 9, but* she doesn’t visit the film locatkto — "It might make him self-conscious.” j ' *1 | Portland, 15, and a budding actress, Observes on the set and helps drive the family Rolls-Royce. James, who returned from his Swiss residence for die divorce, stopped off here before going bade to Spain and Yugoslavia for his own movies. . He was asked if be approved of his soi’s acting career. ‘‘I'm not so sure if I approve of children — or 'anybody, for that matter — ottering a life of _he remarked. “But as lopgas Morgan is surrounded by show business, even in his own hpme, I suppose he might as well have a go at it. CHANCE ‘Besidet, If he starts acting early, there is a healthy chance -tint he might grow out of tt.“ Biterviewing Morgan is more of a hazard. I managed a law words by engaging in a seesaw match on some plants of lumber. ■■ * / dr . * Does he like acting? “Uove it,” he replied curtly, Does he like school? “Not much. Oh, I like it when they show movies. Spelling’s all right. The rest *- naw.” Indict Ex-IRS Exe$ .in Tax Fraud Case I^OS ANGELES (AP) — Ned S. Porter, onetime' head of the U.S. Internal Revenue office in Ventura, Calif., will be arraigned Monday on three counts of preparing false Income tax returns.. ■ •* *t ■ * 4 Porter, 53, how a Ventura attorney, was indicted Wednesday by a federal grand Jury in Lee Angeles, - • t it ★________ | He is charged with preparing false federal tax returns for the husband-and-wife doctor team of J. John and Marion S. Renger of Ventura, and the late Florence H. Gorman of Ojai, Calif., who died Oct. 34, 1959. The alleged discrepancies reportedly involve more than $80,000 in unpaid taxes. KZZKEEGO II I®;7; m¥W- $ § x>;y; /V , vt mm mm p m IxCT'l p.^:w .THflPONTIAt PKE§S| THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, lPDA H ' 'jfejxlJmdtk* JM/. Prtsfontial -' GoVi I By 0. MILTON KELLY WASHINGTON (AP) It used to be the* the best Springboard to file White House was the governor's mansion. But apparently no more. Now It looks as if the route to the presidency goes through Congress, especially in the Almost to a man the politicos here see significance in the fact • that the SO states failed again this year to produce a governor /capable of more than a. futile ' try for the presidential or vice-presidential nominations of , either major party, and some who were /Viewed as likely ‘candidates refused to run at all. Many politicians believe that “big government” centralized in Washington hogs the political limelight to an extent that governors have little or Chance any more to make a winning splash in national political waters. NOT SINCE FDR Not since Democrat Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1932 has anyone emerged directly from a governorship — New York’s —to the presidency. Not since 1952, when the them/ Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois did it,. has anyone stepped directly from a governor’s mansion to capture either the Republican or Democratic ; presidential nomination. Stevenson was defeated that year as i the Democratic standard-bearer and again in 1956. And not since Republican Calvin Coolidge in 1920 has a governor won the vice presidency. He was governor of Massachusetts, and advanced to the presidency. This year, Of. course, it’s President Johnson,/ a former Senate majority leader, heading the Democratic ticket with Sen. Hubert H- Humphrey of Minnesota Ids running mate, while Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona carries the Republican standard with fyep. William E. Miller of New York as his vice-presidential teammate. FOUR YEARS AGO Four'years ago Sen. John F. Kennedy, D-Mass., won the presidency, and Johnson, Rien a senator from Texas, took the Vice presidency, over the challenge of Republican Richard M. Nikon and Henry Cabot Lodge, both former "senators. A number of them figured that the divorce and ,remarriage of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York hurt his chances, and that Gov. William W. Scranton Nixon was senator from California when he won the vice presidency in 1952 as running mate of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, and they were reelected in 1956. Harry §, Truman was a senator when he was elected vice president in 1944. Several key Senate figures spoke about the current situation in separate interviews. RECORD SALE! Buy I 'Stereo Fidelity' album or I 'Somerset' monaural album at 1.98 and get another record, same label, tor ONE CENT! Chooig from a WIDE stltcfion of quality records! .................................... GENUINE DIAMOND NEEDLE Our lowest price ever! Your records will la$,t 277 —., longer, sodncl bettor. ^TONTIAC MALL Phone 682-0422 of Pennsylvania was loo late a' board for the presidency point starter to have a road chance, j to Robert F. Kennedy, brother POINT TO BOBBY . of the lat* president, In arguing Those who view a senatorial their case, career as an admirable spring-1 Few believe that Robert Kennedy doesn't plan some time later to run for the White House. Mostly, they figure that is why ho dotted critics’ ertea of "ear-petbagger!” to plunge into the race for the New York Senate seat now held by Republican Kenneth B. Keating. Kennedy was a registered Massachusetts voter and « Virginia resident when hej» ter ed the New York senatorial nice —facts which sparked leme hot comment from Keating. MANY FACTORS Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., the Senate majority thought there were many factors in Congress members’ success and governors’ lack of it in seeking top spots on the two parties’ tickets. Mansfield said one element is the/ fact that governors find themselves so tied up in vital apd complex state affairs that they just lack time “and oppor-tunity to make a name for themselves on national issues as men of presidential timber. Mansfield suggested the matter might even get some informal discussion among state executives at their 1965 National Governors Conference. Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, R-1 111., the minority leader, blamed j what he called “downgrading of j the states” under Democratic! national administrations for the governors’ showing. INCREASED POWER 'Ever since Franklin D. i Roosevelt,” Dirksen said, “there has been an increasing | concentration of power in Wash-m and a downgrading of the states, both in philosophy and ■ practice.’’ Not all politicians cared to be quoted by name, lest they offend friends. They discussed, however, whether the modern crop of governors simply lacks what it takes to win the nomination, or blundered, or lost support for other reasons. 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Rtf. $298.00 9av« $10 •259 — 109% SXTISFUTIIR 6UUUTEED EWMfflMHi MAI Hi Hi 1 lt/\ '! m,f !!* ^ */ fag jPOOTIAC jfetmSDAY, S&pjfrM^Eg 17, 1964 , - /' fl| ONE COLOR- .....9rdt MKW f; }i B 'HiimphriBy ^rtjes _Cqmpqign.tp Arkqqsas, Texas ____11 _' ^ ~_L._ __« ^ iiJ ^ M. rfAnBrh.n> m ftm m belncr txwtooned HumDhrev took two-dav water’s strength particularly In oppoapd dropping racW bar WASHINGTON t&) — 8«l ( The Democratic vice«esl-Hubert H. Humphrey carries I dential nominee, the President’s We Johnson-Humphrey cam-1 top gun, aims to try to kwp yifn flag into the southland I Texan Johnson’s home state today with a thrust into Texas safe from Republican vote and Arkansas. Irustlars. * ; * On the evd of Us departure, Humphrey said in a television and radio interview on CBS’ ’Face the Nation:” * it. * •r-ti He believes Sen. Barry Goldwater, the Republican presidential candidate, “is manipulating what is developing in Viet Nam for Us political NO POSTPONEMENT We have no intention of pulling out of South Vlet Nam” and no decisions involving the war then are being pMrtpmd until after the campaign. He disagrees with the view of Americans for Democratic Action 'that Cuba should bti readmitted to the Organfcatiou of American States if it quits its program of subversion and arrives „at a position of non* alignment « IV * mi 3 ,;■* Sr, Wit ‘ “The President of die United States is a man of good health, physically, mentafy morally and politically." Humphrey took a two-day breather in the capital between campaign trips bafore heading lor the Done Star mete. NARROW WIN Texas Republicans elected conservative John Tower to the Senate in 1961 after die late President John P. Kennedy narrower carried the state with SO.S per cent of the vote In 1960. ★ ★ * ■ Democrats, although they express confidence Johnson will water’s strength particularly U the southern put of the state. 1JK W: ■* * Humphrey, who helped press ti*~ «tvil rights bill to enactment, scheduled stops today in Wichita Palls, Waco and San Antonio before winging over to Hot thpdhgR, Ark., to spend the night, Humphrey was invited into Arkansas by Gqv. Orvai E, Faubus, tin set off the first big federal-etete showdown over when he ifers in Uttle Reck classrooms In 1907. The governor reportedly is worried by a challenge for Us job from Republican Winthrop Rockefeller and has asked help from thp national ticket. j Humphrey says he won’t make any effort to sidestep (he civil rights Issue while campaigning in the South hut will emphasize, as he puts it, ’’what Democrats hive done fer the South and What-the South has 3 isn't It Dainty Manu to Snt Itfoire Pr#sldkri»! SACRAMENTO, CWf. tAfi — Ever wonder what a jirest- dent eats wben he’s the honored guest at ivluncheooT Hire’s the menu President Johnson waitf savor when he hinrifed kriag with Gov. Edmund o: Brown at 1- California fresh ftlitt supreme; roast tenderloin of bait au jus; asitteed mushrooms; beans amandine} - fresh rolls; boysenberry cobbler a la mode; CAPTURED - James McDougal, 24, of Dorchester, Mass., is about to leap into the arms of the law after he was captured inside Custom Hall Shipping and Receiving Co. in the Jamaica Plain Section of Boston. McDougal later appeared in court on breaking and entering charges. Airliner Off Empty; 86 Left in London * LONDON (A - A 120-seat airliner flew to New York empty today,'leaving an assortment of angry Dahlia experts ip London. The British Overseas Airways Britannia should have carried the English Midlands Dahlia Society on a charter flight to the World Dahlia Congress .opening in New York Saturday. BOAC canceled the booking after another airline complained that the charter broke international rules. “This was a dastardly ac- Disarm Confab Begins Recess Falls to Achieve Any Progress This Year GENEVA Iff) — The 17-nation disarmament conference went into a five-month recess today after failing to achieve any progress this year. Soviet negotiator Semyon K. Tsarapkin summed up the seven-month 1964 session this way: ’‘The balance sheet of the concrete achievements of the conference for 1164, as for the preceding years, shows a gloomy and depressing figure — zero." This year's negotiations began last January in a general atmosphere of optimism which gave way to one of disappointment and gloom as East and West remained deadlocked on every issue, including even questions of conference procedure. During the last few months, the representatives of the United States and its Western allies and the Soviet Bloc delegates have done little but blame each other for the lack of progress in the 2%-year-old negotiations. REJECT PROPOSALS The Soviet side in virtually every speech since January has rejected President Johnson's proposals for curbing the nuclear threat. Soviet bloc delegates have gone even further by denouncing the very basis of West- that of a gradual and balanced reduction of arms and ’ force*. . That concept was defined in the Joint Soviet-American principles which were to serve as tifei bails Of the negotiations. • dr , W Tsarapkin tftln today blamed the ’‘militaristic ap- ricb of the Western powers" the lack of progress in Geneva and said (he Western position "practically hers any tion by an airline spy,” said Philip Damp, president of the Dahlia Society. “Because of a dirty, low-down action, the holidays for 86 people have been destroyed.” Damp explained that his society had advertised to fill vacancies on the plane at $184.40 for the round trip. ★ a ★ We knew that the charter regulations stipulated that people on the flight should have been members of the society for at least six months,”' he said. BACKDATE MEMBERS “According to our s o c i e t y rules, anyone who joins has his membership automatically backdated to Jan. 1. We felt this would cover the airline requirements. ’’This man applied to join the flight bnt sent no money. Our secretary sent him a letter inviting him to join the society bat he never replied. The man ne the passenger UsL” Damp said BOAC informed him the man “was a spy from another airline, and because we, accepted this one booking, the whole trip has had to be called off.” * A BOAC spokesman said the rules for cheap charter flights fixed by the International Air Transport Association (IATA) require that all passengers must be bona fide members of the booking organization for six months. LIABLE FOR FINE “If the flight had gone on,” the spokesman said, “we should have been liable for a $20,000 fine. Even if the nonmember had been withdrawn from the passenger list, the flight could not have gone on. If the rules are broken, six' months must elapse before a new contract; is drawn up.” ’ * * ★ BOAC said it would repay the Dahlia Society its $19,600 charter fee. The spokesman said the plane had to fly to New York anyway to work a return flight. “Some of us will try to get to New York independently,” Damp said. PAY NO MONEY DOWN ON SECURITY BANK CHARGE PUN Barry Takes Controls of Campaign Plane RALEIGH, N. CJ. Iff) — Sen. Barry Goldwater was at the' controls of his chartered American Airlines jet plane yesterday for about « half-hour en route from Knoxville, Tenn., to Memphis, his press secretary die-cloeed. Paul F. Wagner explained that the plane is leased from, the airline as a private plane1 and under Federal Aviation Authority regulations Goldwater is pvmitted, as a licensed pilot, to fly the plane. I IflMIMM.. . MHUCU MILE SMPPlMCtllTaJUIP PHWY IT MONTMU tTUBT i .f ■ r „ , kJ* ’ v, < iM-' * Rips Hii the Nation's Press PRESS interview -~ Alabama’s Gov. George C. Wallace listens to a Negro reporter as hi is questioned upon arrival in Gary, mond, Ind., last night. He aimed bis talk, be* Ind. Wallace spoke to the 8odety for the Pre- fore ................ ....... servation of Every American’s Right in Hansel, Ind., last night. He aimed his talk, ’ a crowd of 800, at civil rigits Issues. NY Peddler Is Killed Broadway NEW YORK (AP) - A street peddler of “dancing” paper dolls was shot to death on Broadway near Times Square Wednesday night, and the gunfire threw the theater and din-iwd of ChM of Detectives Philip J. Walsh said the peddler, Clarence Ritchie, 40, was slain by retired police Sgt. Peter Droner, 57, tat an argument over the dolls, which Droner called a Thousands of persons gathered at the scene of the shooting, on the west side of Broadway between 40th and 47th Sts., shortly after 7 p.m. Hundreds of autos halted and traffic was tied UR for several blocks. Police said Droner hnaihr tatnarf a license for bis revolver after he retired from the police force five years ago tor reasons of disability. He was booked on a homicide charge. The detective chief said Ritchie Was hawking $1 paper dolls which jig When a hidden thread is pulled. Droner was telling passeraby that the dolls were a swindle, and he-finally broke "the thread by whlch'the demonstration doll was made to dance. Droner was quoted as saying Ritchie then called him an obscene name and punched him, and Droner fired three bullets Into Ritchie’s chest and abdomen. - Droner has been employed recently as an investigator for a HAMMOND, Ind. (DPD - Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace, in bis first northern foray since Demoertatlc primary time, hailed opponents of the Civil Rights Acs last night and said the nation’s press “does not tefi the truth.’’ Wallace got S three-minute standing ovation when be started his speech to a group called file Society for the Preservation of Every American’s Rights (SPEAR). During the talk, be got his biggest applause for his attack upon the press. “Ia the main, they don’t ten file truth,” Wallace said. “They malign and distort, even about the attitude of the people here. If you don’t agree with them, you are a racist, a bigot and Immoral.” The southern governor said be was the only person to address the national press dub in Washington and not receive a certificate of appreciation, w * ★ ”1 suppose that’s because a bad burger,” he said. “But I told them they can take their certificate of appreciation and they know what they can do with it.” VISIT HOME For Wallace, who carried LakejG&mty in Indiana’s Democrat* presidential primary last May' the trip here was almost a visit "home.” “H I!m ever run out of Alabama, I’m coming to Lake County,” he said. “This crowd has again shaken the eye teeth of the liberals. I know I’m home here.” end left wiag beatniks” and told his audience tint political leaders “had better «p-sider the great section of people which has.net been considered.” “Hundreds of thousands of people are going to express themselves about the trend rampant in this country,” he said. “What happened on May 5 in Lake County has caused more concern in high places. There are millions of people like your-selves throughout < file country, tired of being pushed round by big government.” Wallace said passage of the civil rights bill was an attack Mi property rights and there “will be many new faces in Congress” to replace supporters of the bill. ★ ★- ★ 'I have spoken from Dartmouth, N. H., to Seattle and there are millions of people like you and when these people have a chance to express themselves they show they are for* property rights,” he said. While Wallace spoke in the American Legion Hall, about 50 pickets from the Congress of Racial Equality marched outside with signs that said “Wallace go home” and “Isn’t this a shame?” Confederate flag dish towels, personally autographed by Wallace, were raffled off as door-prizes for the audience of about A Grin From Cheshire CHESHIRE,. Conn. (AP) - A garbage truck in Cheshire is' decorated with the following hand-printed words: “Satisfaction guaranteed W double your garbage back.” rea’Womaw Ndmed to Head Elly Volunteers Mrs. Roderick H. Spann, S1725 Topper, Birmingttsim, has been named state chairman of Vot unteers for Peterson, a group of party workers aiding the campaign of Elly Peterson, Republi- can nomtaee for the U.S. Senate. State headquarters of gbe. group wffl be in CSfv. Romney's headquarters in Northville. " ★ ' :#; v* , A member of the Romney Volunteers in the 1882 Campaign, Mrs: Spasm resigned from the board of directors of the Bir-mingham-BloomMd League of Women Voters to accept her appointment as head of the Peterson Volunteers. Watling, Lerchen & Go. Member* New York Stock Exchange 2 North Saginaw Straat, Pontiac, Michigan PHONE: FE 2-9274 MURMUsmn TKBTKMWH AT BOTH STORES Stretch Denim CAPRI PANTS Men’s “AMBLER GUARD” "Wash and Wear” SLACKS by Big Yank , i iflTN YAWP W PeanasS lllij ii | SlMPHNSCEiW^. MB AT nOWTCAin OPEN > to 9 MILT, SUNDAY H to 5 m 1f' .' ■' S‘-. -', •■ * ■'’; But, Similarities Appear / h_ ,/•;.• ''; TH'E PONTIAC PREsk-'-THURSpl^,' SEPTEMBER 17, 10$ SAMS Federal Role Splits Romney, Staebler in 2nd Debate LANSING IfoPMJov. George Romney and Net) Staebler seemed to agree on everything but the other’s views on federal programs In their second offi-t^al faoe-to-face encounter of fee gubernatorial campaign Wednesday. The two spoke before the Michigan Municipal League — less than 24 hours after a heated debate at the State, AFL-ClO Convention lir Grand Rapids. Democrat Staebler accused Republican Romney of joining Sen. Barry Goldwater, the GOP presidential candidate, in expressing “fear, suspicion and distrust of the government of fee United States.” ★ ★ ★ Despite their allegations, even their positions on federal programs sounded similar in many ways. PARTNERSHIP “We have established working partnership with the* federal government,” Romney said.4 “When our problems are too big to solve alone, we must be ready and willing to cooperate with state or federal programs,” Staebler said. “No matter how you look at it, the- Republican governor and the Republican candidate for president are in substantial agreement on this question,” he said. ■ (I Romney, said his administration has dope more than preceding Democratic administrations to help the state and its political subdivisions take advantage of federal programs. “In the last 20 months, there has been a change in policy in | he said, . *» Under previous Democratic administrations “the policy was not to participate in federal programs,” he added. The change., he continued, is saving the state millions of dollars a year. The appearance of the .two was in sharp contrast to a debate at the State AFL-CIO Convention Tuesday night. ★ ★ ★ Ttie union audience was obviously on Staqbler’s team and unreceptive to Romney. And union delegates let their feelings show in loud cattails and jeers. and scattered applause. MORE RESTRAINED The luncheon meeting of city officials from across the state was more restrained. Staebler was received politely while Romney was interrupted four times by applause, *■ < Both candidates stressed a need for a teamwork approach to the handling of state and local problems. ★ A " ★ They said the state should take over only when the prob- . ★ ★ ★ Candidates Statements on Key Issues LANSING (AP) - Here are the statements of Republican Gov. George Romney and Dem ocratic Congressman Neil Staeb ier on key issues as presented to the Michigan Municipal League Wednesday: Poverty . Romney—“The on# way to end poverty—once and for all— is to put people in job? ... as it was passed, the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964 (the anti-poverty act) represents the greatest single opportunity for the creative exercise of state and local responsibility to meet people’s needs' since the 1930s ... in my inaugural address as governor, I set the! elimination of poverty as one of the major goals of my administration — long before the federal program was introduced.” ★ ★ ★ Staebler—“The federal wpr on poverty triqs to attack some of the deep-rooted causes of pov-, erty. But no federal war on poverty can be a success unless the states actively join in. And where gaps exist in the federal program, our conscience—if not our pocketbook-dictates that the state supplement federal action.” School Aid Romney—“The, state has increased its school aid $52 million this year. That is not enough—but we have reversed the decline in state aid as compared with local financing. We must find a hew formula tp get greater equity.” ★ ★ * / Staebler—“One thing the state cart and should do AO, relieve (the local tax burden) is to raise the percentage of state support for locgl school districts.” Annexation and Incorporation Romney—“All governmental authorities agree that changes are required in the Michigan laws concerning annexation and new incorporation. In recent legislative session, a bill, largely because of a lack of time, failed in the House. I believe we need an effective law on annexation and incorporation, and I pledge my continued support to such a law. ★ ★ ★ Staebler—“I believe that Michigan’s annexation laws must be updated to make annexation easier-^-and an, excellent study by the league should be the jumping off point.” County Home Rule ’Romney—“One of my objectives for next year is to secure the passage of an effective county home rule bill. Staebler—“We are overdue in legislation to allow counties to initiate home rule if they ywish.” Local Taxing Powers Romney—Cities need broad, flexible taxing powers and- a full exercise, of these powers as granted under the new constitution. A joint House-Senate committee is giving serious con- sideration to restoring some municipal excise tax powers. Another committee is studying the loss to local governments through exemptions from the property taxes-and the possible gain through industrial expansion encouraged by exemptions. “I am prepared to appoint another group to study exemptions to determine whether they are justified in all instances. I personally am of the impression that they have gone too far.” ★ ★ ★ Staebler — “The most important problem many local governmental units face is raising funds to carry out their responsibilities. For example, property taxes in many districts have reached the point where people have refused to support any further raises. I have pledged to do all in the power of the state to, hold the line , . .the state government should assume a larger share of the cost of county welfare programs.”- lem exceeds local resources and feat the federal government should take over only when the state cannot cope wife .fee prob-lems, Romney’s opposition fe federal programs cost. the state $20 million in funds for aid to dependent children of. the unemployed, Staebler said. CITES FEUD He referred to a feud between Romney and Anthony Cele-breeze, secretary of health, education and welfare, over terms of Michigan’s enabling legislation. Michigan’s participation in the program was delayed a year as a result. "If H took me a year to get fee program,”, Romney said, “my predecessor bad two years. Both my programs complied with the federal rules as they existed at fee time.” ★ ★ * Among the striking similarities of the two presentations were Staebler’s proposal for an office in state government to help local units “take advantage of many state and federal programs available to them,” and Romney’s proposed commission on intergovernmental relations. Staebler’s office would foster cooperation between local units and work toward agreement on sharing of costs and establishment °f values. STEERING COMMITTEE Rompey’s would serve as a steering committee to advise, fee legislature and executive office “on the increasingly important matters of state and local relationships.” Both said they am enlisted in a war on poverty. ★ * * Romney, however, said he proposed the elimination of poverty in Michigan as one of the prime objectives of his administration — devoting the first half of his 1963 inaugural address to the problem. 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HUNTING HATS an, fee necessity of granting counties-borne rule in the4 near future-ywhich is provided for in the new State Constitution — of revising aiid updating annexation and incorporation lawa, of improving aid to education and of easing local tax burdens. Western or Remington Shotgun Shells 55* 20 GAUGE BOX OF 25... 1 99 16 GAUGE BOX OF 28. 129 12 GAUGE NX OF 26... 149 REMINTON HI SPEED OR WESTERN SUPER X 22 SHORTS .. BOX OF 60 REMINGTON HI SPEED OR WESTERN SUPER X LONGS . . BOX OF 60 65* GUN CASE if REMINGTON HI SPEED OR WESTERN SUPER X 22 LONG RIFLE .. 60 for 67* SHELL BELT oil gauge* of shell*. If faXuw/ GUTTERS • DOWNSPOUTS • ROOFING • Iron RAILINGS [ Blown-in INSULATION e CEMENT, STONR and BRICK WORK OPEN SUNDAY 10-6 P.M. ( C|in\ Dally 8*8 PM 1 26400 W. 8 Mile Rd. IK Mile West of. Telegraph | Stnresin Pontiac. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER AND PERRY AT MONTCALM E,dst Side Pontiac I Downriver Birmingham * Southfield PR. 1-8810 FE. 5-9452 I AV. 5-3595 Royal Oak EL. 7-2700 i t ' H'W'-’, vw THE} PONTIAC PRESS,> THTOSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1664 PNH Plays Troy at Uncertainties Cloud Opener for Huskies White Sox Fail Bengal Plans, 4-1 title. They are favored to win again this season, and If the Pnrplo and Gold repeat, it will mark the tint time since 1958 that a valley titiist has managed to stay on top. That year defending champion BC Central tied for the leader's, position. * * * Pontiac Central, meanwhile, Friday will be running to avoid the bigger, .slower Wolves. Coach Paul Dellarba will undoubtedly attempt to make maximum use of the Chiefs’ superior speed. He has a veteran, talented backfield to ran the offense. Junior quarterback Jerry Morphy will can the signals. He can hand oft to hard-running Jim Crump, or speed merchants Karl Williams, Jim Gaiter or Ken Seay for the running plays. At ends Murphy will have slender, 8-3 Ed Chase or solidly built Dave Edwards, last year's leading receiver. TWO NECESSITIES But the 38-member squad that wilt make the trip has to pro-‘ ‘ ‘ lblocking CHIEFS ON ROAD -- Quarterback Jerry Murphy (center)^ halfback Karl Williams (left) and fullback Jim Crump will start Friday for Pontiac Central when the Chiefs Jnvade Bay City Central’s field. The Wplves again are rated the Saginaw Valley favorites. DETROIT (AP) - Losing games to the contending teams was not exactly what Detroit Manager Charlie Dressen had in mihd when he said the Tigers would have a lot to say about the American League pennant race. ★ .. * * The Tigers dropped their third game in a row, and third in the last four games with the contenders, when Chicago beat them 4-1 Wednesday. The victory, coupled with Baltimore’s 2-1 loss,/to Minnesota Wednesday night, enabled .the White Sox to climb into a first place tie. BIT LONGER “You’ve got to have a bullpen to be a winner,’’ Dressen said. “When you don’t have that man in the bullpen you can depend on, you have to go with your starter just a bit longer. “This club (Chicago) has the bullpen. Those knuckle ball pitchers are pretty hard to hit when they get the ball over the plate.”' Eddie Fisher, one of the White Sox’s two knuckle ball hurlers, came on in the eighth inning and saved Gary Peters’ I8th win Wednesday. The tigers, gpt only two hits off the' slants of Hoyt Wilhelm Tuesday night and .Fisher retired the only four men he faced. BATTING SLUMP /Detroit has managed only 16 hits and four runs in its last three games. Dressen, who still thinks New and tackling if the PCH warriors are going to break into the win column. Bay City has site and experience, making coach Elmer Engle’s 15th SVC campaign bright prospect. In 6-4, 210-pound junior end Dennis Wir-kowski he has the all-state prospect to provide field leadership. In tackles John Kazyak (5-11, 220 pounds), Dick Warren (6-1, 196 pounds) and Gary Thompson (6-2, 205) he has depth and talent. Rady Mlksa, 64, 220-pound senior center, and “Tiny” Tim Tacey, 280 - pound middle guard, give good two-way protection up tin middle. The backfield is led by Rick Lothian, a fine running quarterback, who is backed up by Tom Kennell, a junior Who may develop into one of the outstanding passers in the BC school’s history. WWW Halfbacks Charles Gourd and Harold Dean are a pair of 140-pounders who lack power and exceptional speed but have the heart and know-how; and fqll-back win be in the capable hands of returnees Randy Drengberg and Mike O’Farrell. w w w Ollier SVC games to open the season will' have Bay City Handy at. Midland and Flint Southwestern at Flint Northern Friday, and Saginaw at Saginaw Arthur Hill Saturday night. Groves, Seaholm Clash Friday Expect 5,000 for Contest Falcons Seek to End Maples' Domination Girl Who Switched Events Now Gold Medal Candidate This could be' the year the Falcons at Birmingham Groves earn their wings. And the moment of decision is near at hand. It comes Friday night when the Birds take on Birmingham Seaholm in the 1984 gridiron debut for both squads. Game time Is 8 p.m. and a crowd in excess of 5,088 is expected to witness the city battle. A win for the Falcons would assure them of a successful sea-1 son since a big part of the campaign is wrapped up in the bat-1 tie with the Maples. WWW * • Groves has come out on the I FREDQNIA, Kan. (AP) - An attractive 17-year-old high school senior who is her country’s chief hope in the women’s Olympic 400 meters hopes to inspire other American girls to take up track. WWW Janell Smith set an example five months ago by switching to the tough 400 meters from the dashes, where she was certain to make the U»S. Olympic team. She is now the American record holder in the event with a time of 54.6 seconds. She had never run the event before April 12. “I think many American girls are capable of running,” Janell said. “All they need is coaching and some support to go to the In Amateur Tourney 2 Area Golfers Advance CLEVELAND (ID- Two Mich- short end of the score in three igan golfers moved up Wednes-p r a v I o u 8 meetings with Sea- day to the third round of the holm. I National Amateur Golf Cham- THREE STRAIGHT pionshlp. In the first contest in 1961,1 _ . * . * * .. , the Maples squeezed out a 15-13, Chuck Korais, 51-year-old vet-victory; They clipped them in I«“» fro™ Royal Oak ousted 1962, 31-0 and made it three in' £,ard,*r H,0,yoke: (Continued on page F-4, col. 2) * Mass., 4 and 3 In tto first round _______________ ________________ +and went on to defeat Richard Siderwof, of Westport, Conn., 4 and 3 in the next round. Fred Kammer Jr., 42, of Detroit, shot the best golf in the opening round. He was three under par in a 6 and 5 rout of Jimmy Allen of Athens, Ga. YOUNGEST PLAYER Seventeen-year-old Jimmy St. Germain of Northville, youngest I player "in .the field, turned in the tourney’s shocker Wednesday with a 1-up victory over Bob Gardner, 43, of Essex Falls, N.J. Gardner, a Walker Cup veteran, was runner-up in this tournament in 1960. St. Germain faltered in the * second round however, losing to Don Allen of Rochester, N.Y., 4 and 3. w w w Billy Joe Patton, the most , glamorous amateur of the 1950s, | ; beat Peter Green of Franklin, j | 4 and 3. Patton is from Morgan-I ton, N.C. I Melvin Stevens of Livonia, was ousted 3 and 2 by Dr. E. R. I I Updegraff of Tuscon. Ariz. w -w w Bill Campbell, who survived, i two heart-stoppers In the first j two match play rounds Wednes-1 day, goes agajnst Patton In tp- i day’s third round. Right behind j . them, Dale Morey meets Kocsit. And the Campbell • Patton | winner meets the JAorey- j 1 Kocsis winner, In the fourth round this afternoon. 1 I Only four amateurs will be left after the fourth round,’With the semifinal* set for Friday ! and the finals Saturday. The last two days play will be at 3? holes. 'J** f* w w some notable ab* meetg. I’ve been lucky enough to have both.” Meade Smith, her father and coach, said only five women in the world have faster times than Janell — and each one is • older. The best is Maria Itkina of Russia, with a pending world record of 53 seconds. ♦ ★ , * i “The United States had 20 girls in the dashes about three-tenths of a second apart but very little in the quarter-mile,” he said. “I couldn’t understand why the coiches didn’t convert these girls to fhe distances. i ”1 told Janell the country needqd distance runners and I . certain she could run the j quarter under 55 seconds. She j didn’t believe it, so I played a trick on her—ran two junior | high school bovs in a relay I against her April 12. She ran a 55A” LAST GIRL Janell is probably the last girl you would pick out as a track I athlete. She is well dressed, well groomed, 5-foot-7 and 120 pounds, with blonde hair, blue eyes and shapely legs. She is modest about her track accomplishments. AT Fffedonia High School she ; is an excellent student and a football cheerleader. She will j take her books and assignments with her Sunday When she joins I the U.S. women’s Olympic track; team In Los Angeles. i BALL HANDLER — Dick Swaney is scheduled to be the starting quarterback for Sea-. holm Friday against Birmingham city rival Groves. York will wiii the pennant, said recently-acquired Pedro Ramos will help the Yankees. “But not as much as Wilhelm or Fisher help Chicago,” Dressen continued. “Ramos is a fast ball pitcher and that arm gets a little tfired aifter you’ve thrown nothing but fast, balls.” ★ ★ ... '■* The Tigers got their only fun off Peters in the first inning when Jerry Lumpe singled went to second on a wild pitch and score<| on Don Demeter’s single. They didn’t get another hit until George Thomas doubled with two away in the seventh. Singles by Don Wert and Lumpe chased Peters in the eighth. jCHISOX RALLY Mickey Lolich held the White Sox to two hits through the first six innings—to run his consecutive scoreless inning streak i against them to 25 innings—be-I fare Chicago rallied. WWW The,White Sox exploded in the seventh inning when Bill Skowron singled, went to third as Pete Ward doubled and scored the tying run on a wild pitch. Jim Landis’ single scored Ward and A1 Weis also got a hit before the Tigers could get a man out. Lolich’s throwing error on Mike Hershberger’s sacrifice in the ninth inning to score their final run off Terry Fox. The loss, which brought Lolich’s record to 16-8, was the first suffered by the Detroit lefthander since July 24 when he lost to the Yankees in the second game of a doubleheader. The Tigers have the day off today but are scheduled to open a three-game weekend series with Cleveland Friday night. Collects Second Ace FLANKER — Rick Rowen will be trying to help Groves gain its first football victory Floyd Miller, 760 Third, Pontiac, scored the second hole-in-one of his career Sunday at Silver Lake Golf Club. ★ 4r A " Playing in the Elks’ tournament, Miller stroked the ball over Seaholm Friday. He i ‘"to cup with.a 9-iron on the ------ 1 No. 8, 125-yard hole. He carded an 89 for the round. plays end for the Falcons. Coach Dave Schmidt in Northern Debut; Colts Have Talent The 1964 gridiron opener will have the uncertainties of Christmas morning for new Pontiac Northern coach Dave Schmidt. k k k Schmidt and the inexperienced Huskies have- been priming for three, weeks for -their debut against Troy tomorrow night at Wisner Stadium. When the youthful, first-year coach takes the wrappings off the 1964 Huskle surprise package, he may And a sleek, smooth-working ma- -chine, or one with a few unworkable ports. He’ll know soon. Game time is 8 p.m.1 The meeting will be the second between the two squads. The Huskies romped to an easy 49-12 last year decision and went on to compile a 6-3 record including a runner-up spot in the Inter-Lakes League. INEXPERIENCE In Schmidt’s discussion of the 1964 version of the Huskies, the word “inexperience” inevitably pops up. ■ ★ • ★ k Graduation left a lot of question marks in the PNH offense and defense. Only three first stringers from last, year are back, leaving Schmidt and the coaching staff the task of shoring up both units. A big, beefy line has been built around captain A1 Ray-ner (64,188), a two-year player at guard who will also handle a linebacker post this year. Other candidates for the guard slots include Jerry Walles (5-10, 190), Tom Zuck (5-9, 190), who may also see action at center, and Lee Chapa (5-7,180). k k k There’s a lot of depth at tackle where Larry Dean (5-10, 180), Tr6y Bell (6-3 , 225) and Ed Canady (6-1, 205), are battling for starting berths. Only Dean has experience at the position. Ron Dempsey (64, 185) is expected to get the nod at center. Tend slots John Samuilow (5-11, 170) will get the call at end, along with Ron Rayner (5-9, 150) or Tim Lorenzen (54,143). The battle for the quarterback slot in the multiple-T offense is wide open. After the berth are Tom Laverdure (54, 150), Bill Curtis (5-10, 165) and Bruce Tip-pin (54, 150), who is also expected to see action at halfback. Running back candidates Include Mike Woodruff (1-7,155) at fullback and halfbacks Mike Samuilow (5-11, 175) and John Cojocar (84,178). Troy has enough offensive talent to give the Huskie defense a stiff workout. .... .k k ★ The Colts will bring an experienced line along with a high-scoring backfield to Wisner. TOP SCORERS Manning the halfback slots in the Troy offense are* Ken Holder (64, 180) and Jeff Quandt (5-7, 175). Holder led the team in scoring last year with 65 points. Quandt tallied 24. Troy closed the season last year with a 5-3 record, plus a third-place finish in the Oakland A League. FACE TROY Pontiac Northern guards Jerry Walles (left) and Tom Zuck are expected to see action Friday when the Huskies open their season at IVlsner Stadium against Troy. The game will be Dave Schmidt’s debut as head coaeh at PNH. Wings vs. Sawchuk in 1st Exhibition DETROIT (UPI) - Terry Sawchuk will return to-Olympia Stadium in a new uniform tonight*, when the Detroit Red Wings host the Toronto Maple Leafs in the Wings’ first exhibition game of the season. Sawchuk, who played for the Wings for U seasons before being drafted oy the Leafs, Is expected to share the Toronto net-minding duties with veteran Johnny Bower. The Wings tuned up for their encounter With; the .three-time defending Stanley Cup champion-Leafs Wednesday with a 96-minute scrimmage that saw the Whites upset the Reds, 3-1. THE PONTIAC"PRESS. THUftsfrAV, SEPTEMBER 17, 1064 W ★ * I Orioles Ha|ed Slump Continues by Minnesota for Mays, Giants Yanksss Gain With Victor^ Over Angels By The Associated Press By the time Willie Mays completes his latest rest cure, the tottering San Francisco Giants may be beyond healing. ' Sr * * A tired, slump-ridden. Mays sat out his second straight game Wednesday while' the light in Candlestick Park grew dimmer. New York’s Tracy Stallard, losingest pitcher in the majors, Spartan Dodge 211 3. Saginaw FE1-4541 USED CAR NY OF THE WEEK - 1999 Smooth sedan Scaring, Family Cor *346" ALL USED CARS 2 YR GUARANTY Wr* Trading High to Help You Buy”. SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. Saginaw FE MMI blanked the Giants 44 on a five-hitter, pushing them within a few backward steps of extinction in what is left of the National League pennant race. . The fourth place Giants are 7Mr games behind front-running Philadelphia, despite the Phillies’ 6-5 loss to Houston Wednes- • TODAY'S .520 10V4 .510 12 .507 I2'A _______ . Detroit 1 Boston 10, Kansas City I Cleveland 3-1, Washington 1-1 Today's Games Los Angeles (Newman 12-1) at New York (Stottlemyre 6-2), twilight only game scheduled. Friday's Games Los Angelei at Baltimore, night Washington at' Chicago, night Kansas City at New York, night Minnesota at Boston, night Cleveland at Detroit, nlgtlt NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Loot Pet. Behind Philadelphia 88 58 .403 — St. Louis ....... 82 64 .562 6 Cincinnati !nr 12,Vi , 75 .455 San Francisco Pittsburgh Milwaukee Lot Angeles . Houston^.........ov w New York 50 t6 .342 38 Wednesday's Resuhs Houston 6, Philadelphia 5 Cincinnati 5,' Chicago 3 Milwaukee 3, St. Louis 2 New York 4, San Francisco 0 Pittsburgh 7, Los Angeles 5 Today's Games Cincinnati (O'Toole 14-7) at Chicago (I Burdette 10-8) , Philadelphia (Mahatfey 12-8 or Culp 8-at Los Angeles (Drytdale 18-13 night Only games scheduled. - Friday's Games St. Louis at Cincinnati, night Chicago - at Milwaukee, night New York at Houston, night Pittsburgh, at San Francisco, night CONTEST RULES Every member of the family may enter, regardless of oger sen, political affiliation or marital status. We only blow the whistle on Press employes and their immediate families. s WHITE FLYER- lit Psr Box 9 BLUE ROCK 499 ■ TARGETS r«*. s.so L Hi Brand New 12 Gauge ■ MARK V in r- CM Hi SKEET LOAD Check the winner of each of the IS gtl n If you foreiee a tie, leave boxes blank! i lilted below ■ OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM DEADLINE for ENTRIES IS SAT. NOON, SEPT. 19 Nam*...........Address............. City..........Stall*.............. Jut I Check the Winner*! No Scoret 1‘leate! U Georgia vs. Alabama □ • 0 Illinois vt. California a □ Detroit Lions vt. Qraan lay □ vs. Texas □ □ Michigan vt. Mich. Stats □ O Purdue vs. [ j Notre Dam# vs. Navy'13 □ Wisconsin vs. Northwestern □ [TWaiarford vs. O' ucu 1 Vlt Washington M □ Michigan v*. _ Okie Stale (J □ Pen. Central va. Pen. Northern □ □ Detroit Liens vs. Chicago Bear* ti □TBS vs. IMU O Entries, submitted on contest form, should be addresserd to the PONTIAC PRESS FOOTBALL CONTEST. They may be patted on post cards or enclosed in envelopes and mailed or deposited in the Press Huron Street drop Deadline tor enfrlgt it Saturday aeon, Sapt. u.' This meant that thay must ha In our hand* by that Mint-net Just POSTMARKED! USE THE OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM! PUBLISHED IN THIS NEWSPAPER OR A FACSIMILE THEREOF! The PONTIAC PRESS for HOME DELIVERY Phono 332-8181 SALE! j WE MUST MAKE ROOM TOR NEW STOCK | day night, and it’s beginning to look like even a hot-handed I Mays won’t be enough to dose' the gap. BELOW -3M Add Mays is far from hot. Hi* batting average has dipped betow the .300 mark — to .299 — for the first time since the season’s opening week. He has driven in only 10 runs in aimost a month. His <»nly appearance against the Mets was as,a defensive replacement in the ninth inning of Tuesday night’s game. ★ * * The Giants , who did swing against Stallard had little luck. The 1 27-year-old right-hander struck out' 10, equalling the dub record, and picked up his 10th victory and second shutout of the year. He has lost IB. George Altman supplied the offensive punch with three hits, including a two-run homer and run-scoring double. SIX BEHIND Denis Menke’s three-run homer gave Milwaukee a 3-2 decision over second place St. Louis,-leaving the Cardinals six games off the pace. Cincinnati took the third spot, 7V4 games behind and one percentage point up on the Giants, with a 5-3 victory over the Chicago Cubs. Pittsburgh parlayed three second-inning home runs into a 7-5 victory over *The Los Angeles Dodgers. ★ ★ . ★ Stallard held the Giants hitless through the first three innings and allowed five singles thereafter. Altman, who doubled in one of two first inning runs and crashed his eighth homlhr with Joe Christopher aboard in the eighth, helped Stallard> out of a jam in the bottom of the eighth with a running catch of Harvey Kuenn’s liner. By Hie Associated* Press At , the rate Hank Bauer’s-smoking cigarettes, if the Baltimore Orioles don’t win the American League pennant, he might be able to get it for the coupons on the back of the pack. Bauer, who admittedly has turned into a smokestack in the tension-filled fi^ll days of the pennant scramble, huffed and puffed Wednesday night as his (Moles blew sole possession of the American League lead by losing to Minnesota 2-1. ★ k * ... It was Baltimore’s 14th loss in | the last 25 games and dropped the Orioles into'a flat-footed tie for first place with the Chicago White Sox while the third-place | New York Yankees climbed to1 within one-percentage point of the top, And Bauer has been smoking; so many cigarettes during the j slump, he could make a steel;' mill look like it’s on strike. RICHARDSON TWIST — Bobby Richardson of , the New York Yankees twists away from an attempted tag by Los Angeles catcher Bob Rodgers in the ninth inning of yesterday’s game. Richardson scored on an infield grounder as the Yankees won, 94. Major League Boxes Grid Schedule FRIDAY Pontiac Central at Bay City Cantral “ ~lty Handy at Midland Southwestern at Flint North* at Port! lac Northern PHELPS ELECTRIC-HARDWARE 2616 Oixie Mery. PONTIAC YOU WILL LIKE OUR BUSINESS METHODS IMP6RIAL--CHRYSLIR—PLYMOUTH-VALIANT sales BIRMINGHAM »*vce * CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH # 911 S. Woodward Phgjig Ml 7-9211 BloomfloM Holiilit Oak P*rk, 4: Brighton ^ Sou Lyon North Farmington at^ Clarancfvll Flint Bondi* at Holly Lamphorr at Clawson Fltzgarald at Hazel Park Lake Orion at Kettering Tawai Area at Madison Rochester at Utica Warren ^Cousino at Warren ^ Royal 8ak Dondero at Farndal* Berkley at East Detroit Roseville al Warren Lincoln, 4:0C at Brown ^llv EZrdtvi.i. Emmanuel Christian at Llm Cosevllie at Harbor Beach Lakavlll* at Ortonvlll* Wayne John Olann at St. Clair SATURDAY Armada at cilntondalr, 3:00 -■ Wabbarvliu HEAVY-DUTY NEW TREAD A Tremendous Buy for Summer Driving BETTER-STRONGER FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE EDMUND (Eddie) ... . , , , RAPUUANN The newdtl original #quipmgnt frtad r«;j,.r.nv«.. Ualign In the Ipdu„ry W,d. 5-rib I yau to coma In lor tho beat design puts mora rubber who -g II ' buy In tlroe.__ Is needed moil. 10,242 skid ond traction gripping edges. 7.50x14 1.00x13 6.50x13 IJOxtl 0.11X11 2r*H TUBE or TUBELESS plus tax and ratreadabla oaolng WHITEWALLS $1 Extra 8.00x14 CUSTOM RETREAD 000 Mt< Clemens ft., Cor, list Blvd., Pontiao Open I A.M.-S P.M. Dolly-Phono FE 4-0011 U.S. ROYAL TIRES engineered to keep your tpare Jin the trunk Detroit Country Day at W«bb*rv Southfield at Detroit Thurston, s Fraser at L'Anae Creuse, 1:30 Cherry Hill ot Livonia Franklin, 2:00 Mtmohls at Mt. Clemens St. Louis Roval Oak Shrine at Servile Saginaw at Saginaw Arthur Hill IUNDAY D^roM^Cemollc spiral at Blrmlngl Farmington OLS at Waterford OLL, i St. Benedict et Femdele St. James Pontiac 81. Fradarlek at Orchard l Bauer admitted it recently i when he was asked how the tight struggle has affected him-1 Then he pointedly held up a i lighted cigarette and said: | “This is my fourth pack: today.” SMOKE SCREEN And his fourth coupon, if he’s I smoking the right brand. If not, he could switch. It’s easier than fighting. Bauer has enough of a fight; on his hands with the White Sox, | who climbed into a tie for first I by defeating Detroit 4-1, and the I Yankees, 9-4 winners over the Los Angeles Angels. The Orioles and White Sox both have 13 games remaining to 18 for the Yankees, who have two less losses than the leaders. The Yankees could take over the top spot today by beating the Angels in the only AL game scheduled. Elsewhere in the AL Wednesday, rookie Tony Conigliaro hit two homers as Boston crushed Kansas City 10-1 and Cleveland swept ’a doubleheader from Washington 3-1 and 3-2. The Twins beat the Orioles by packing two of their three hits off 16-game Wally Bunker and two successors for both their runs in the fourth inning. FIRST HIT The first hit was Harmon Killebrew’s 47th homer, the second a double by winning pitcher Camilo " Pascual that followed walks to Don Mincher and Jay WRrd and gave the Twins a 2-1 lead. Pascual, bringing his record to 14-11, gave up a run in the second inning on Boog Powell’s double and a single by Brooks Robinson but was tough in the clutch the rest of the way, bringing his record to 14-11 with a seven-hitter. Pascual was in his tightest jam In the eighth when Powell walked with one out and Robinson stroked his fourth straight single. But Paul Blair, running for Powell, was cut down , at third on Tony Oliva’s throw. Sam Bowens then singled, but Pascual made pinch hitter Lenny Green his ninth strikeout victim and finished with a ’flourish by striking out the side Special STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS 6 Cyl............k$9500 V-8's,.. *115°* This includes . . . Rings, Rod B*ar- lags, Main Soaring, Grind Valv*s, Fit Pins, D*glaz* Cylinder Walls, Gask«ts, Oil and Labor! ■ ■ ( ..-~*Al£0 " ■■.- FACTORY REBUILT ENGIRES 695 AUBURN RD. mun mun LOS ANOILIS NEW YORK ibrhN - eb r I) M Pearson cf 3 110 Kubtk U 3 10 0 Smith If 3 0 10 Rlch'ds'n 2b 3 1 2 0 Clinton ph 10 11 Marla cf 4 12 3 Fregosl sa 3 0B1 Mantle rf 3100 Adcock lb 4 010 Repoi rf 00 08 Rodgors c 4 0 1# Howard c 411* Torrefy * 2 1 f 0 Psolton* IB 4II1 Gatewood p 1 0 0 0 Lira Jb 3 • 1 • Hiatt ph_ i 0 0 0 Boy*r_ 3b 1 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 Knoop 2b 2 0 0 0 Perry ph 10 0 0 ™ 38 4 M Tout* *»*♦• ingalas ........... 000 030 10B-4 New York ................ 800 SB SO*-* E—Rodgers, Adcock, Richardson. DR— _os Angeles 1. New York 1. 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T— obrl Rom lb 5 0 i hi MkrhM 1 0 AmTano^ 2b 3 0 0 0 S»it ii Johnson lb 4 2 Kowards c 4 0 CenSne*1 so 3 S 3 1 Santo'jb M 4 | ft 2 1 Bonks Tb 3 0 1] ?Sinur,44**i 0 0 R'novsky c 2 0 10 MWp 11 0 0 Buhl p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Koonco p iooo TOM* J8 11 Cincinnati Chicago ... 2B—Robinson, linto, WMlioms. IB— Johnson, |Q Buhl L 11-12 .. Koonr* )5S3! W 14-10 .4 5 3 3 T—8:17. A—1,004. EXPERTS CAMERA SHOP 57 W. Huron St. FI 5-G615 Royal Auto Farts Pontlat 0) GOOD TIRES" Some On Whaalo *21»5 Royal Agio Parts FI 4-9589 Guardian Premium Nylons 15" ■■««« SB. 7iJ0x14 Bleak Tuboloaa AvUGWlI Tubad and tubeless. p? | Available in black and smart narrow whitewall/ CRESCENT U.S. ROYAL 520 S. Saginaw 311*7031 mm ' {■■''7 7 .* ■] . ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, .JNff* T'" .r-' A: . h F—3 Beautiful Day, but No Wind for Cup Race Yachts Called Back After Starting; 2nd fftatch Sat Today NEWPORT, R.I, (AP) - No wind, no race and the America’s Cup standings remain: Constel-i lation 1, Sovereign 0. Both the American defender, Constellation, and Britain’s challenger, Sovereign, wore frustrated by postponement. Constellation was kept from what many expected would have been her second triumph and Sovereign was balked at demonstrating that she was not as pokey as she appeared in her trouncing in the first race Tuesday. Both may have their chance to prove themselves today in a south or southeastern wind of 10-15 knots, forecast from the weather bureau. CALM 8EAS A lovely afternoon *on Rhode Island Sound Wednesday offered everything anyone but a yachts* man would desire— sun, calm seas, almost bathing suit temperatures. But only the slightest of sephyrs played about the 24.8-mile course where Britain’s Royal Thames Yacht Club hopes to do something no one has done since Millard Fillmore was president back in 1851, win the America’s Cup from the U.S. defender. Northeast winds of up to 10 ■ knots had been forecast Wednesday for the second race of the best-of-seven series. But they never showed up. OUCH It! — Giants first baseman Orlando Cepeda and umpire Ed Sudol watch the bafl bounce off the head of Mef Charlie Smith as a throw from pitcher Gaylord Perry went astray in a game at San Francisco yesterday. Smith was taken to a hospital for observation but was released and rejoined the team. The Mets won, 4-0. Traditional lilts on Prep Slate Tradition will be observed on at least three high school gridirons in the northern portion of the county tomorrow night with the 1964 kickoffs at Clarkston, Rochester and Avondale. Oxford* Utica and Milford will' provide the opposition at the re-1 spectlve sites. The schools have been meeting Oach other in the| season opener for at least the past four years. The Avondale-MHford and Oxford-Clarkston openers go back even further. While none of the series isat the break ! overwhelmingly dominated its foe. The Rochester-Utica inaugural has its fifth anniversary tomorrow night and the home standing Falcons have a 3-1 edge. The contest usually produces a lot of scoring. Only Utica’s 13-6 triumph has seen less than five touchdowns registered by the two squads. Last year Rochester prevailed 33-19. The Chieftains’ conquest came two years ago. They may have the warriros to do the job tomorrow.,Coach Bob Dilday baa been promoted from the assistant ranks and has a veteran line around which to. build this year’s Utica eleven. VETERAN COACH Coach Gene Konley at Rochester, meanwhile, saw the Falcon ranks depleted by graduation. The dean of county grid mentors, however, has been known to go a long Way Craven mid end Ken Miskin, the Inspirational leaders of that the Venerable coach has averaged six wins per year for 20 seasons. Although lacking ex-| perience at key backfield positions, the Falcons appear strong in the line. Oxford boss Watt Braun has a similar problem at Oxford, tbongh the backfield candidates offer a speed threat if the line can Spring them loose. 1 Avondale has noi scored more than one touchdown in its M three openers with Milford winning 6-0 two years ago — coach Dick Bye may get an early indication of the Yellow. Jackets’ attacking prowess. The Clarkston-Oxford tilt pits two co-champions from 1963— but titUsts in different leagues. Clarkston shared the Wayne-Oakland crown while 'Oxford took half of the Tri-County hon-j Dondero Goes to Ferndale Kimball Tests W Clarkston has several top members of the team that took a 6-0 win from the Wildcats last season. Coach Ralph Kenyon has the difficult task, though, of replacing quarterback Dan , Bye, who moved into the job in a last-minute change after j serving as assistant coach for i several seasons, has hopes for improving last year’s 2-7 log. Five‘two-year regulars make the prospect of improvement brighter. An improved defense would make the job much easier and it is here that Bye will have to work the hardest. Only two foes Were held to less than three touchdowns last year. The Redskins were trium-I phant 40-0 in last year’s opener at home. ATTIIfflOII Please!!! Last Chance 1964 CLOSE-OUT SALE •n BoaU-OuJboard* 2 19646C N A Damon 2 1964 65 H x iw« «• H.P. Now 2 1964 SO H.P. Maw 21114 41 B.P. Damn WINTER STORAGE Insida for Your Boat Limited Space NOWl WffitjGHAM \ soar antra Walled Lake tests Its re-1 vamped football team against a formidable opponent Friday. | By the time of the scheduled start, gentle puffs Of 2-4 knots ruffled the flags of the spectator fleet. But the race committee decided there was not sufficient wind to start the race. So the two 12-meter yachts lolled around the starting line hoping for a breeze to pick up. WAITING GAME The race committee checked with Coast Guard stations in die surrounding area and they all reported 8-10 knot northeastern Winds. The waiting , game went The British shrugged, said later they thought the committee had done the right thing considering the weather, and went for a practice sail when the wind picked up from the southwest later In the afternoon. to Walled Lake for toe ^non-league contest. Last year toe two teams opened the season and Walled Lake won a 27-25 donnybrook. The defending Inter - Lakes Champion lost 27, lettermen, but there is a hard-core nucleus around which coach Dave Smith is rebuilding. If the* quarterbacking situation can be solved, the Vikings should be tough again. Kimball, of the newly formed Southeastern Michigan Association, has a heavy liine and good experience in toe backfield. y Another top game Friday will be Ferndale at home agalntft Royal Oak Dondero. The visiting Acorns have fullback Randy Miles ready to turn loose against the Eagle defenses. should indicate Farmington’s potential in league play. Berkley, another SEMA team opens at East Detroit. South-field, another who moved from the I-L to the new league, will test its strength at Detroit Thurston Saturday afternoon. Hazel Park entertains Fitzgerald Friday. This game is usually close and this year should be no exception. Walled Lake is banking on some veteran linemen to open holes for a fast backfield. All-County tackle Roger Ru-minsky, 265, anchors toe forward wall. Pat Godfrey and Greg Gigiio are toe experienced ball carriers. Gigiio, a 5-5, 131-pound senior, is probably the smallest fullback among Class A schools in the state. Seniors' Golf Decided VIKING BACK — Pat Godfrey will be one of the Walled Lake backs that Kimball defenders will have to stop when the Royal Oak team opens its season Friday night on the Vikings’ field. Ferndale will counter with quarterback Bob Super and a host of other talented players. ROAD GAME Farmington, rated a sleeper, in the Inter-Lakes^ goes to Livonia Bentley. The outcome1 WAUKESHA, Wis. (UPI) -Charlie Johnson, Indianapolis, fired a par 4 on the first sudden death hole Wednesday to nip Frank Mollnaro of Madison and win toe Central States senior golf championship. aMiMHMTiuui ooMMirr. m.v.c. to floor. oismito otv gin. Miriufo nos American main To lean the beautiful truth about the worM’i perfect martini yin «J*Ri AUTO STORES Cat Cai V SPECIALS! J & R AUTO STORES 115 N. SAGINAW Open Mon. end Fri. 'HI 9 P.M. p $&•/• Wtmm Hi/''- m 1 fyr’i) rM]¥it('t f: ■; / ‘'f T £f ° ♦ “ THE 'PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 106* rs Seek to End Grid Embarrassment / Pontiac Central met Owocso l ot tboal meetings ended in ehut-i fortes over the 17 times on the gridiron, wadi 111 cute. Five of Ownsso'a «tx vie- out. ; fettering ys. Orion; $ riills Away When a Class B school whips a Class A squad it proves embarrassing and discouraging to the latter football team. Even when the smaller school is Wert Bloomfield, which under Art Paddy makes it a practice to defeat larger “A” opponents, the defeats still aren’t easy to accept. Waterford Twonship will be fa-vored to gain a measure of re-V e n g e Friday night at West Bloomfield Stadium for the lickings in its last two football openers. ' Meanwhile, Lake Orion and Bloomfield Hills will also have special incentives when they take to file gridiron for widely separated openers. Hills will show its talents for new coach Bill Turinicliff in an afternoon visit to Oak Park for |1 p.m. contest. / 'Orion’s Dragons will make their first efforts under new coach Dale Jessie against Waterford Kettering at 8 p.m. at the Township Stadium. GOOD RECORD Coach Art Paddy at West |)as compiled 44 conquests in seven years (the eighth best total in the county) and two of those have been 34-20 and 37-13 wins in the season openers with Waterford the past two ★ ★ ★ shut- iMr ■ mm Hilt Ties Record in Portland Open “true Canadian whisky iuSt$A«7” QT. # • y PORTLAND (AP) — Dave Hill equalled the Portland Golf Club record Wednesday as he shot a nine-under-par 63 to win top prize,, of $300 in the proamateur match which preceded the $40,000 Portland Open. ★ Others who have shot 63s at Open champion, with* a 33-33— 66. . * ' Tied for third place with 68s were Charlie Sifford, George Archer, Gene Littler and Jrtiy Edwards. Hill also won .1240 as he led his pro-amateur team to a winning net total of 65. V Hill had four birdies and an And there's • fascinating story to every bottle. About how Its been carefully 'batch distilled’, (Rather than mass-produced) y Distilled from choice, wind-hardened prairie grains with real glacial water. And aged almost a mile up t in the high dry Rockies (Brrrr-) Truly different. Truly smoother Truly Canadian (Mmmm-) Ptlltlac Pr#« Pbolo TAKES HELM - Kettering’s attack will be directed by quarterback Dick Shipman this fall. The Captains host Lake Orlop Friday night at Waterford Township’s field. this course are Ben Hogan, Cary eagle on the last six holes he Middleeoff, and Billy Casper, played. He toured the nines in Hill had 29-34-63 against par reverse order, shooting the front of 35-37-72. nine last. ! In second place Wednesday The eagle was on the 523-yard, was Ken Venturi, the National fifth hole where hfe dropped a 16- Stu Thorell and the Skippers, Though have hopes of “righting the wrong’’ Friday night. A big line and experienced backs are part of the reason. Bat Paddy Isn’t concerned about the weight disadvantage feeing his team. The Lakers 4 have faced that almost every game the past few seasons. ;‘He and his staff will be taking a close look at the performance of his inexperienced quarterbacks and man - power thin line. Signal caller Greg Heptn-stall could see more duty at guard, while fullback Les Randall may be needed at end. The Lakers’ mentor will also pay close attention to the Hills-Oak Park contest. The traditional West Bloomfield-Bloom-field mils struggle falls the second week of the season this year. Hills has been a somewhat slow starting squad previously Imt this may change under new coach Tunnicliff. The Barons will be favored tomorrow. Kettering coach Larkin has veteran runners in the backfield but the quarterbacking and the offensive line have to prove themselves under fire. Last year the Captains managed a slim one-point win over Lake Orion and they’ll settle for that again. * * * New Dragons’ mentor Jessie has 16 letter winners to utilize but must find speed and expert; ence for the backfield. Defense was a problem last season and Is'a strong point for Kettering which will be favored.. Middies Seek Right Wind for Penn Stale Opener foot putt. ' Defending Portland Open ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -Roger Staubach’s ready. So are his Navy,teammates. And so is Coach Wayne Hardin as the Middies sett sail, against Penn State Saturday to see how the, wind blows for them this foot- Hardln feels the game will go long way toward showing VETERAN—Tom Hoke, vet- whether Navy, which ended the eran ball carrier and punter, 1903 season with a 9-1 record will be in Waterford Township and No. 2 national ranking, can High backfield' Friday when expect another good year, the Skippers 1 invade West , ^ coach told a newsconfer-Bloomfield. ence Wednesday he regards the game as more important than any Navy will play except its traditional season wind-up with Army. | COULD JELL “Our feeling now Is if we can get by a couple of games we could jell into a pretty good ball club,” Hardin said. “We can see it coining, but it’s not here yet.” ★ * ★ The Middies play their second game ,against William and Mary, a team they have had but little trouble with in the past. Navy’s high regard for Penn State as an opening game opponent is heightened by memories of a humiliating 41-7 loss to the Nittany Lions in the Navy opener two years ago. ★ * ★ “When I think back on that game, we thought we were going to beat them.” Hardin said. “It was a great awakening . . . it’s very difficult to get a squad back from a loss like that.” THEY REMEMBER All but two members of the team Navy will start Saturday Maples Hold 3-0 Margin Over Groves Milford Records Win, Sets Invitational Run Milford propped for its Invitational Cross Country Run Saturday with a 19-36 triumph over Waterford Township Tuesday on the Kensington Park course. 1 The winners Dan Veresh led all runners with an 11:04 clocking. Waterford's John Meyer was second in 11:14, followed by four Milford entries. The Redskin junior varsity also won, 16-49. (Continued from page F-l) a row with a 12-0 decision last year. Seaholm will go into the game a slight favorite, but Groves has the strength to make it a close game. The Falcons will ^leld a squad that will look a great deal like the one that captured the Northwest Suburban League crown last year. A lot of the experience Is stacked up along the forward wall with David Woodson (6-0,1 200) and Dick Balgenorth (6-0, 2d7) at tackles, Hal Morse (5-6, 165) at guard and Kirk Olson (6-1,19$) at center. | t W W Coach Jim Kinnlson is entrusting the signal-calling duties to, senior Steve Green (66, 155), who saw limited duty last year behind graduated Bill Stephenson. VETERAN RUNNERS Two veteran runners operating with Green in the split-T formation backfield will be hard running fullback Tom McKennie a 190-pounder, and halfback Doug Jardine (5-10,165). The Maples have veterans at every position except at end, and a lot of talent to back up the starters. Coach Carl Lemle, who owns a' 54-32-4 record In 10 seasons with the Maples, has a solid tine built around tackles Mike Garza (6-1, 235) and Dick Roxek (0-2,210). | Running the Maple attack will be Dick Swaney, (6-0, 180). > champion George Knudson shot a 73. The 72-hole Portland Open begins today and concludes with 18 holes on Sunday. Bengals Buy Southpaw | From Minor League 9 « junior guard John Connolly and sophomore left halfback r Tom Leiser -1- were sophomores ! in 1962. But only a few of them saw action against Penn State. Staubach, who since has blossomed into an All-America quarterback, flayed only four minutes and that was after the game had turned into a rout. Staubach, who has a chance to become the first player ever to win the Heisman Trophy as the nation’s most outstanding two years in a row, can look for a rough workout in his 1964 opener. P n 1CKES BIG. " "YOURS AT~H0 EXTRJl ^ THIS BEAUTIFUL MODERN AAA1D Drag Car Racers on Raceway Slate Daytime drag car racing will resume Sunday at International Raceway. The New Baltimore track has discontinued its Saturday and Sunday night competition for the rest of the season. Eliminations Sunday will begin at 1' p m * * * A best-of-five match race between “Snooks” Engler of Wyandotte and A1 Sieger of Detroit will highlight this weekend’s program. Englet races a “V« horse” Mustang while Sieger uses a super-charged, blown Corvair. RANGE HOOD Lasso your pordnor and head for Wickos to pick up your wonderful copportono rang* hood ... YOURS when you purchase a' Modem Maid built-in range, or cool-top oven combination in the exciting NEW Pifstigo Lino. This offer is for a limited time only I Hurry to Wickosl 0VEH a"* b6M6W REPAY *18.57 A MONTH LARGER AMOUNTS AT PROPORTIONATE GATES MORTOAOIS AVAILABLE Slightly Homs Owners With or Without Existing Mortgages Consolidate Your Bills Into One Low Monthly Payment. Get additional cash! O HOMS IMPNOVEMENT LOANS 11T MORTIIAOI' :!&& ■Pt—MHHtt O PUT CONSOLIDATION • VACATION ALANS • COLLIQK EXPENSES ONI LOAN! ONI MYMINT! FE 4-3737 MICHAEL ALLEN MORTQAQK SERVICE IIW. Lswrsnos - PontUo IpImm Sand Mo More Information. I? iwKtn........... STATE. ADDRESS IciTV.... IPHONE.. ■(•otrio w,u"T .... •b"2rr...............- “•“■s.xr.V"-’1 — • ’ »108“ *121” .... boko end ar# so-wna* poree- P* *‘n’ S2er«"- bowls. T°wn House OVEN combination! £ *15495 30 ** 0 a ^ *1/085: To grtyswraags head,ya« nay shoes# i natty stars samhlNatleM m the fiitOre. •■t. v>- / converro-fop, hove liftoff ^ hoof centIdoon' •framer setting. * ** hm§n with w«|fofc*,np ?*•»» 1 P®6ljMoi» wickes: LUMBER I BUILDING SUPPLY CENTER ON HIGHWAY M-53 — 1 Va Ml. 8. of ROMEO PHONE MMMgirepitos 752-3501 SSUfoM 762-3504 HOURS TiSO to 8i30 Monday Thru Friday Sat. TiSO to 4 P.I • 1 ""F t a M THEi F^ONTIAC PRES S> THUBSPAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1964 W^k*s3#eavtest Tfading St&m Pace VigorpuAdvance Die following art top prices overing sales of locally grown roduce by growers and sold by hem to wholesale package tots-, Rotations are furnished by the Hear Billion Dollars to Finance Programs utilities, chemicals, electrical equipments, retails, computer stocks, building materials and rubbers. .'* . v ON AMERICAN Prices rose to moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Trading was moderate. Data-Control Systems rose morfe than 2, Puerto Rico Telephone close to 2. and plans for • greater capital spending^ ' JEWISH HOLIDAYS Many Wail Streeters were back on the job following the Jewish holidays. Early trading was featured by a parade of big blocks — to blue chips as well as to cheaper issues. ;■> a ★ Motors were higher except for Chrysler, which dipped a point in profit taking on yesterday’s 2-point rise. The trend was gener- NEW YORK (AP) — Steels paced the stock market, to a vigorous advance early this afternoon. Trading ' Was the week’s heaviest. GalnB of fractions to about a point woe made by key stocks. .. # All four top steelmakers touched |pw highs for the year. They shaded initial gains, how- WASHINGTON W—Funds totaling almost a billion dollars to finance the' poverty war, urban mass transit, civil rights and food stamp programs were approved today by the House Appropriations “Committee. Largest allotment ,was $750 F—5 ( j I ( n Produce •sum Apples, Crab, bo...... Apples, DqUqtein, bu. .... Apples, Orehem .Spy.... Apples, Greening, bu. ___ Applet, Jonathon, bu..... Apples, McIntosh, bu. ..... Apples, Weplthy, bu. ... Applet, WPH River, bu. .. Applet, Cider, 4-gel. case Blueberries, crt. ....... Cantaloupe, bu. ... . Girapei, Concord, pk. bsKt. Peaches, BlberM. bu..... Peaches, Hale Haven .... Peart, girt left, bu. ... Plume, BamtoA, Vk bu. ... Plums, (rune, bp, ...... week’s L Gatos c. ; point woe ■ All four touched hpw i They sluitod ever.. - :%i -C.si:.'-':: Glowing economic news accompanied ‘the rise' *t ■ record for industrial (ofecasts of unbroken <——I— expansion, a i$se in retail sales luguc-i muwig abiuw) v«w| Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. Government bonds continued to advance. The New York Stock Exchange ProctAG, 1.75 0 Accept 1 Gen Clg 1.20 3837kk +1V» 3744 3Mfc + 44 17 1314 127k 131k + 4k 27 )2kk 12Vk 12Vk . 77 3144 5114 Silk + Vk 32 37,141440,717.70 W'Nr*1?m&r“»l,UM*f073.. X—Total DeM- }l4jOI*.4l4,l74.M 107.722,425.450.3 (XI- Includes S340.4M.4t2 Q} • debt not eobiact to ttolulory limn. was asked about the so-called white backlash against toe Negro drive for civil rights and its impact on the election. Goldwater said “I don’t know If it Is . .. changing party allegiances. EFFECT ON VOTING But he added: “I don’t think you can deny It is having an effect on voting habits . . 6 flew Portland to propose a broader national conservation program. PARTISAN WELCOME Johnson was greeted at the Portland International Airport by several thousand partisans who pressed in around his dosed car from all sides. Characteristically, the President hopped out of the auto to I do some hand-shaking and hat-waving In the jostling throng. Johnson flew to Portland from Seattle, Wash., where he bad argued for continued While House control of nuclear weapons, saying the United States had taken “ever/ step man'bin Revise to ensure neither a madman nor a malfunction could trigger nuclear war.’’ East German Skips Over Border in Plan#. LUENEBURG, Germany (AP) — A young East Gernitn skipped to West Germany todly aboard a small sports plane lie piloted in a one-hour fU|lit across the border, police.Hire He said the impact is being reported, felt among groups which nor- The refugee, Manfred Loranz, mally vote Democratic. *3, asked for asylum. v« In Portland, Ore., President ____^ fl|P &%i33fck Johnson Ignored a steady rain today to mingle with banner-waving, shrieking crowds as he * 1 I r-t wm ■■y l: r;- r it VJ F--fi THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY^sjpTE^BER 17, 1964 Deaths in Pontiac Area, RAYMOND F. McCLURE Service tor Raymond F. McClure, *,of 297 Judaon will be . 2 p.m. tomorrow at Kendall Fu-neral Home In St. Charles with burial there in Garfield, Cemetery.^ :* ■ * Mr. McClure, • retired tile machine operator, died Tuesday after a brief illness. Surviving are his wife, Ella; twp eons, Roy of Saginaw and Ronald Smith of Pontiac; and a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Birker of Waterford Township,, Alio surviving are 13 grandchildren, 11 great • grandchildren, five sisters .and five brothers. WILLIAM H. STEWART Requiem Mass will be offered for William H. Stewart, 71, of 39?1 Hazelett, Waterford Township, 10 a.m. tomorrow at Benedict Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be* recited at 8 p.m. today in the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Mr. Stewart, a retired inspector at Pontiac Motor JDivislon, died yesterday. WALTER K. SUMMERS Service for Walter K. Summers, 50 of 4000 Elmhurst, Waterford Township, will be 3 p.m. Saturday at Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston, with burial in Percy Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Summers, an employe at Pontiac State Hospital for the past 12 years, died yesterday after a brief illness. Surviving are his wife, Beth; hip mother, Mrs. Olive Summers of Pontiac; and four children, Mrs. Ronald Lee of Kee-go Harbor, and Karen, Elizabeth Ann and Kip, all at home. Also surviving are a grandchild and sister. Clarence g. woodruff Service for Clarence G. Woodruff, 76, of 5078 Andersonville, Waterford, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Voorheea-Siple Chapel with burial in the Sashabaw Cemetery, Independence Township. Mr. Woodruff, a retired employe of Alexander Blain Hospital in Detroit, died Tuesday Councilman Dies at Age 48 Herbert Beach Was Clarkston President CLARKSTON - Herbert R. Beach, a member of the Village Council for 12 years, died yesterday, He was 48. * * * Beach, who lived at 6281 Middle Lake, was owner of Beach Fuel and Supply Co. He was past commander of Campbell-RIchmond Post No. S3 pf toe American Legion and a member and past president of the Clarkston Rotary Chib. Service will be 1 p.m. Saturday at First Baptist Church, with burial following at Lake-view Cemetery. * ★ A Surviving are his wife, Winifred; two daughters, Pamela at Bob Jones University, Greenville, S.C., and Edye, at home; a son, Herbert H., at home; three brothers, Donald G. and Charles R., both of Clarkston and Robert C. of Ortonvllle; and a sister, Mrs. Raymond Graes-sle of Waterford Township. Police Investigate Apparent Robbery Pontiac Police are Investigating the apparent early morning jSiftfted robbery of Grant Lash, 29, of 36 Hovey. Lash told officers he picked up a hitchhiker shortly after 1 a.m. in the Saglnaw-WUson area. WWW LUsh said the young male pdiled a chrome-plated revolver as the car neared Prospect and doing and took $9 in bills and chgnge from him. th you have 2500 Acres? mar rissr fermit Wa have a Cosh Buyer! 1 Ut'l D* . . . c«*«d Mm,warn Alger F. Quart Co. after a three^week illness. He attended Waterford Community Church. MRS. DON NORTON WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP Service tor Mrs. Don (Fay) Norton, 74, of 62025 Van Dyke will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home tor Funerals, Romeo. Burial wiD follow in the Romeo Cemetery. Mm- Norton died Tuesday after a short illness. Surviving are Mrs. Rhea Danhauser of East Detroit; a son, Ralph of Washington Township; a brother, Wayne Saliard of Romeo; and two grandchildren. MRS. SAMUEL J. PHILLIPS OXFORD — Service for Mrs. Samuel J. (Cora F.) Phillips, 96, of 40'Moyers, formerly of Auburn Heights, will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow at Oak Hill Ceme-tery, Pontiac. Mrs. Phillips died yesterday after a short illness. . FREDERICK SCHULTZ WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP Requiem Mass for Frederick Schultz, 81, of 61041 Mound be 10 a. m. Saturday at Charles Church, Detroit, with burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery,'Detroit. A retired Detroit policeman, Mr. Schultz died yesterday after a long illness. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at.the Povlitz-Warrick Funeral Home, Detroit. Surviving'are five daughters, Mrs. Margaret O’Donnell of Grasse Pointe, Mrs. Mary Sharp, Mrs. Noreen Solomon and Mrs. Mildred Jesse, all of Detroit, and Mrs, Evelyn My-of Rochester; and three sons, Gerald of St. Clair Shores, Joseph of Romeo and Frederick Jr. of Clawson. A sister, 23 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren also survive. i'- NOTfCB Of HEARING 1 * !Smst,tjgarAiSJS mat the Board Install, maintain and or fs,?„xrra"jS.asa mtm Mia at the Avon ri SmtamSjrmjJM g(j_NC.R TO THt ’ MEMBERS Of SOUTH- Nolle* It hanky glvtn I mnual, Meeting of thO t outheattam Mutual ln.ur.rn FORRfHE* LECTION * TUESDAY? 3 NOVEMBER 3, 1M4 3UNTY OF OAKLAND, STATE 1 ICHIGAN: Nutlet It Horoby Glvtn, that In eon-rmify with thu Michigan ■ lad Ion Law, a final data for registration In order to •I* In tho General Novomber Election Monday, October J, ,. _Jd, who Iwva ratldad ...... State of Michigan tlx months1 and In tho Townthlo ol Bloomfield thirty days h — eligible Notice It Further Given, that any . ton who It not alraady registered upon fha registration books of said township lay regltter on or before October 5, 1944, urlng regular office hours, Monday Pry Friday of each week, 8:30 a.m. tc 5:00 p.m., and In addition to the. regular office hours the office of the Townthwi rk will be ooen for the purpose ol re ring registrations during the following Saturday, September 24, 1964 from 10:00 e,m. to 12:00 noon Monday, September' 28. 1964 from 1:38 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Saturday, October 3, 1964 §nd on°7ht '"day, OCTOBER 5* 1964, from 1:00 f.m. to 1:00 TO TRANSFER a real -ddress fr — - Ship of rsausot tc .... Clerk, itatlhg IS to another WlTI OF BLOOMFIELt t to the office i TOWN- ______ala—■ of the fowm oddre- t„r, of moving Including October- ;,r»rXi flthin I he lar* re-reglster. Lime DELORI5 rownthip CIS 17 and 14, it NOTICE OF PUBUC-HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, thi Public Hearing will be held by "‘"vtlng Commission of the Town-..., I loom!laid. Oakland County, Michigan, September 21, 1964, at 1:00 o'clock at the Township Hell, GOO ih Read, In eeid Township to. .... rose of considering the following .....toes to Ordinance No. 67, twlng the Zoning Ordinance: dentla^^IttrlcMo RM Multiple Penally District the following described properties. located East of woodward- Avenue —id 'North of Hickory, Grove Road: ) Fart of tho SC*4 of the NW'A of Section 10. ^descrlbjd ' a^ beginning ^et 416.0 feet, from the °cenlar of told Section 10. thence N. 17* Or W, 160.0 feet, thence $, 1*02* W. 411.0 feet, thence N. 87* hr W. 90.75 feet to the easterly line of 200 feet wide Wood* ward Avenue: thence N. 31*37' W. fhence U. M* 23'*Elj35.20 toei, thence ??3.2$ fettTtong chord* boors N, 47** 29' i. 103.33 feet) a distance of 100.95 feet, thence N. 36 * 35' E. 96.93 feet, •hence on a curva to tho right (radius « 151.45 feet, tong chord bean N. 63* 26'30" E. 143.17 feet) t distance of 141.55 teat, thence S. 09* 42' 6. 401.39 feet, thence S.( 0* tl^W. 145.^ to the point of beginning, containing 11.991 sera., excepting therefrom the ginning at point distent N. 1*07 E. 233 leet trom Center of section, thence N. 07* 07' w. 160 leet, thence N, I* 02' E. i«5 feet, thence S. 97* <57' E. 160 taiet. thence S. 1 * 02' W. Ill tael to beginning (0.61 aertt). 31 Fart of tho NW to wnm in. hi” 87' 0?' V 160 last, 02' e 231 toot, thenci 160 taut, thence S, t* C. ..._____ to beginning (0.06 acres). Bloomlleld Township, 'Oeklend County, The teat ot said proposed amendment lea of Iha Townahtp Clork during rogu-ar business haurs, FREDEPIOC A. CHAPMAN Chairman lioomftoM Townshl __________ PUBLIC SALB Jru«i MlHfi wntrt mp vuWclw !• ttorud and may m WA PUBLIC BALE cii&fSrL SaptemW 17 and lt, 1964 PUBLIC SALB dmt, October 5, 1964, the following posals and change* will be vofixT yuan lor the BUrptN* of amMndlnn the Com-MBit'* Artlcos of AtitocMlwL HI addl-*'— *- the eleetton or threa DIrectors i other buOiMog as may property efore tho meeting, IomW;' 1) I tho Company's Homo Office to seoo west BoochOr Read, Adrian, MlehNaartl 2) Decreasing the maMnwn 1 number of Directors from 1U *1 Amendlno part of Article .... M sold AasMamn. relating to memherahlp of the Executive Committee to toad as fellows, *1118 Executive Com-MEUtaUklih ■(.■'of the Chairman .... ------ .... President, ana (1) Vice-President from the area tor—‘ served by Southeastern Mutual Inn ----petty, one (1) Vice-President ________ .... area formerly served by Lenawee Mutual Insurance Company, ana (I) Vice-President from tha area formerly served by Hlllsdala Mutual Insurance Company, tha Sacratary-Treaaurar and threa MM Directors to be chosen by the Board Directors at thair annual meeting, special meeting called for that purpose. 4) Changing Artlcte IX of said Assoc., tton, to reed, "Nd policy ol Insurance shall be written which shell sublect " Company's members to sssossnwnt Copies nf proposed Amended Articles of Association will be furnished f — member upon written or oral ret Dsted at Adrian, Michigan, tttls 4| of taptambar, A.D. 1964. O. M. MOORE Assistant Sscrotary 18. 17 and 24, 1966 NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING Notlca Is hereby given of a public hearing to be held by the White ‘ Township Planning Commission i Township Hall on Saptambsr 21, 1 I p.m. to consider Iha following d------- In tha Zoning Map. From Commercial to Traitor Coach Park District: SEC 14 balng a part of SW to la ba at Point Dtstanca N 35 ft From s to Coi Th N 787.43 Ft. Th W 1324.41 ft. Th 309.35 Ft. Th E .471,23 Ft. Th 2*40* E 470.60 Ft. Th 1 610.37 Ft. to Bat Containing 16.44 Acrst. Mors common) knowh*«t Pontiac Speedway Propsrty. From Suburban Farms District I Trailer Coach Park District: SEC j4 Balng a Part of SW to Bap At Point Distance N 822.43 ft tram s to cor, th W 667.99 ft, Th N 3'23'30" ~ 669.52 It, Th 8 67*20*17" E 627.16 ft, S 659.15 ft to *og. Containing 9.17 acrei commonly known at Pontiac Speedy "' Parsons Inters*tad are requeued .. ■ present. A copy of tha Zoning Map •gather with a list of the prr —1 changes Is on file at the office l. .... Township Clerk and may' be extmlnad by those Interested, Charles Harris, Chairman of White Lana Township Planning Commission. Stanley Frevllle, Secretary. August 31 and September 17, 1964 NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING “ ‘ treby glvtn ol a pub hold by tlis white La inl"°Se£temt' ' U ’ownslin From SuSurbwn Farms District Trailer Coach PatR District: T3N. RIB SEC 14 BeljM Part of Wto of Sac. Bag at SW SEC Hr, Th E 134.05 ft, Th N 022.43 ft, Th E U94.12 ft, Th N 3*23'30" E 1492.02 ft, Th N 83*47'10" W ...... " ~ It 3*W*SS" E 446.11 “ | present. A copy of the Zoning Map gather with a list of the proposed changes Is on file at the office ol tho Township Clark and may be examined by " PUBLIC SALE ,,J0 a.m. on September 21, 1964 e 1963 Rambler 4-Door Station Wagon, ser ai -• ”*— SPG 44157, wlT be aonst puWfc nber SKGI44..., „... „ .— l et 22500 Woodward, Perm Irees being where the vehicle may be Inspected bar 17 at PUBLIC SALE At 9i00 a.m. on September 21, 1964 I **- vrptot Corvalr, serial numbei 176, will be sold at public salt McArthur, Warrsn, Michigan, '«aw Camatory, "Suggested vlilllno hours I fe < p.m. W 7 Card •f ihmltt WE WISH TO THANK RELATIVES, IrNmds, neighbors. Rev. Amos. Jehnsan, psllbterers and the Prank Carruthars Funaral Hento tor their < acts at klndnaw during our recant bardauamant at Iha Ian of our ■ husband «nd father, Roy J, Waath- la HBEIBflEEl ' _ t IN MEMORY OP DANNY GALE Tha bubbling laugh beyonc Tha smile so filled with pain. And in the crtmsShgold at P< . Ged called Mm back again. ■ Forgive us, son, the selfish ft That losing you has meant. To g* tor five brlaf, cherished yean War* you truly t*--- “AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE In your home. FE 4-4501. GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN , you can afford. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. l5s! weight sAfELy WITH Dex-A-Oiet Tablats. Only 9S cents .. el Simms Brothers Drugs. -BOX REPLIES— At 10 a. m. today [ there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: I 105, 108, 117; 111, 111 8,11,12,13,16,18,21, 23, 25, 33, 60, 62, 68, SO, 71, 72,73, 81, 84, 97, 103, Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757 D. E. Pursley 1 HUNTOON 79 Oakland Aye. _____FE K SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME tol Sarvlca" fe 2d voorheEs-siFLe FUNERAL HOME FE M ----Ulshed Over 40 Years Cemetery Lots FE 4-9882 after 6 p.m. _ FOR SALE, CEMETERY LOTS. OR 3-3473, Dale Hampshire.____ OAKLAND HILLS MEMORIAL GAR-dens. Per sale: 4 lots In Victory Gardens section. Ml 4-3486 after 4-PI BCE COMBO BELL OANCE STUDIO SPECIAL this weak only I S private hours of dance lessons (or only 815. Learn latast dances, cha-cha, swing, tango, fox trot, ate. 335-0372 DIVORCED FATHERS INTEREST ed In forming group for problem discussions reply Pontiac Press Box 65. LOaRn T6_ DANCE. CHA-CHA, Phono 3354)372. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE. SEP-tembor IS, 1944, I Will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anp other then myself. James Henry Orr, 720 Haggerty Road, Waltod Lake. Michigan. Will th£ nuRse who assisted ’, 1964 at M59 a lost and Found I LOST AN 8 IRON Ldit: rIwaro f6R aHy infor- matlon leading to tho whereabout* of a White German Shephard end CoTFi SLACK MALE PooolE, clnlty ft. ^Blvd.^and Mt. Ctomins. LDSTi BUkCK AND TAN MALI Dachshund. 662-0931. LOSt: VICINITY BASS LAkE, FE- have modicaT cars. Reward. EM 3-4741.______ Help Wonfad Mult 6 qulred, permanent position. 2. warehouse men capable of doing Calf Ml 44133* tor nights a week, £»od lor^sleedy to 7 p.m. Ask lor Mr. Pscsj ■2 MBN TO W6RK ON FARM AnD I beet cattle herdsman. 425 ■ Buell,'Lake Orion, oast of Rochester Rd. I A0MIUIVI MlW pOITKCtt position in paint and hantwara In Targt modem retail chain store 2 MEN Musi be nest appearing, over 81, tor work after a p.m. weekdays and al( day sat. Muit hava car. S200 month guarantied, call ail-son sftor t p.m., Mr. Biadi. $125 to $156 Wwkly If you ate married, have host appearance, own good car and hava henia Phone Investigate this ftof. menent opportunity. Phono OR Ofhtr folk! make money from Pontloc Prou/ WANT ADS / If you havon't . J. fry one. Hundreds of othors do , . . daily! / 3 MEN, NOT AFRAID TO WORK, help on retaU salie route.'Aversgo 82.21' to 83.09 an hOuTte start. Vi (F3U3, S to lO aJft, swing, FE >6018 or FE 44W0. A-t AUTO MECHANICS NEEDED, 1 tor all Amqrlcan cars. I tor. VW't AGENT - A. AND H. STATE WIDE Exclusive Franchise Opining strictly limit'd. Qua Ilf lions: muet hove proven aM to eiinf 8300 pgr wasK, Must rai sent this firm tniMutlvw.'eftv Willing to traval 60 mils rat , at homo. Unless top A. K Hu , ducer, licensed In Mlchlgsti w in past 5 years, THEN DON'T CONTACT. Tim ' work 3 hours per evening. Earnings of SSO per week and up. Must have car, ba naat and a hard worker. Start immadlatety. Alta openings tor two full-tlmo men. For Inforvlsw call between 4 end 7 only. 651-6424. Ati intErnatioHAL Eales or- ganlzation needs a man tor pro-•• National type tales career. out of town in ‘ ----------- Ings, with gen ; tales experience preferred not required. Age » to 40 some collage. Reply with APPLIANCE DELIVERY and in- references. Call FE architectural draftsman Exparlancad In commercial pro|-sets with some llmllad field supervision. Send resume to Clifford N. Wright Associates, Architects, 40*5 w. Maple Rd., Birmingham. ARE YOU STILL IN NEED 6F A ASSISTANT CEMETERIES SUpER-Intendent wanted by the City of of 2 cemeteries. Salary S6J42 to 17,701. College degree In park managtrnent or relstlve flald desirable. Experience preferred. Age 25-40. Appointment based on oral •»»mlnallon. Apply. to Personnel e 450 wide Track E. by Sept. AUTOMATIC SET-UP MEN. <■. up 289 Inch and 3VO Inch RA-6t. Top rata tor qualified man. Insur- ---- vacations, holidays. Steady Tvertime. LI 2-4425 tor ap- Salas, Mam, Nocthvllle._____________■ BARBER SHOP PORTER 4260 N. Woodward (13V9 l BARTENDER, EXPERIENCED. AP-, ply 114 OWMrd Lako between !»• BORING 8i MACHINE COMPANY 15255 W. II Mila, Oak Park BUMPER aHd painter, ExRtftl d only, Hl-Way Collision, 1304 BUS BOY Young man 18 yaars of age Wv tarested In toll time work at a bus boy, apply In parson only. TED'S Woodward at Square Lake Rd. BUS BOYS WANTED. 3TBa6V work. Apply In jwrson, Rotunda Country Inn. 3230 Pins Lake Rd. BUS HELP, FULL Oft PART TlMf! _______Phone FE 42501 CAB DRIVERS, STEADY 1*0# 6AV and night, salaried. Apply 1351 E. Ruffner, Birmingham. CAB DRIVERS, STEAbV SRC part time, day or nlobt shift*. 101 CARPENTERS WANTED. WOftk close to homo, all year. OA 2-H63 or MU 9-1013 batwean 49 CARPENtlft WANTED. r5UGH work, near Rochostor. Union man. Days call OL 1-6701, nights 682- 2780,____________ CARPENTERS Permanent year-ro .... II phases of modem- nation. Only top-notch man need apply. Mr. Jonas, Bond-Blit Construction Co., 13000 W. 0 Mile Rd., Detroit., cTTwaJhIr, goQd BEaCfoR right man. Sunoco Station, Tala-graph end Maple Road. c iv I l Engineering FiftM needs party chief tor survey crew. MI44W0. ____________ c.o>.s. Need 7 full tlmd guards. Applications now being token, 23 fo 58 years of s^e. Good health. Must Pontiac, Michigan. dURB BOYS, %OUNTAlH ROYSv porters and dishwashers, night Maverick's Drlve-ln. Wood-Ave. |u*t south of 14 Mile Ing machines, material handling, steel fabrications or related equip mant. Murrey-Way Corporation. IS Mil* Rd. 1W miles east of wood-ward Troy. JO 48S90. ' Designers Detailers Checkers For body fixture. Apply now. Several openings available tor qu4l-Ifled personnel. Opportunities tor advsncemsnt. Overtime Long programs. Contact: Mr. Brown, Mr Furr, Mr. DIMercurlo. Mr. Hall-Man or Mr. Saunders. Koltanbar Eng. Co. 950 MAPLE ANO 10SS MAPLE CLAWSON _______546-afi Designers Detailed Body Fixtures DIES Machines Premiar Engineering Co. 30100 STEVENSON MWY. MADISON HEIGHTS 1 - JO 6-3992 ON l-ll NEAR II MILE EXIT —— MACHINE OPERATORS Experienced, excellent fringe bene-3710 E. Outer ' Detroit If DIE- DESIGNERS TOP LAYOUT ONLY KOPPY TOOL AND DIE C0. HUHW OisRRNiiHo oRTidlAN, WILCW6 SJSBLararotfiai stating quaWWilwK-S avsllablliw, ate. to 2S74S Cour- RUlXTiMf, ovsr llTunder 65, Must bt nset. Hunter-Maple Pharmacy, 655 * iww fStSTlLlRfe ^Utl time, days, over IS, under 61, must be heal, Hunter Mania Phar* mscy, 655 B. AMipla, Blrmlngliar DRY CLEANING ROUTE SALESMAN Unotsum-Tils Mtehonks icstus will sand to sdibol .tor tralnlns. Work eorwlsts ^ cmw and dHfffng mWMwEW t USED CAR DEPT. .........NtHtoTlr-_____ In parson. » GRESHAM CLEANERS, 605 OAKLAND DRIVER maMpr manager DODGE, Ml S. Saglnew St, Pontiac. MAN AH6 WIFI wrigwt mant caretakar. 7 Frail, comer of EXPERIENCED plcers. MA 64291. EXPERIENCED GRILL MAN, £&..eu, 6riu maH. SOI it and Huron sitp J lliver Lake Rd. missions. FE 34326. Spotlit# B ialiimAh ; ixwls^^oaaytui^.Tnr^ waerh •need si .larga tii rrs oulstandlfiB quality retailor. you know hew to sail, wa will train you with sd*qusto product knowtedgs. Musical background h.ioH.1, but not essential. Guar-I salary against cemmlsslon. ^■“lll Brothers, Po---------------- |MM____________I Ito expert- snesd tor heavy Plata fabrication. 4 FierelTMt. Clemens. 293-7740. FURNACE ANb APPLIANdi IH- Good pay,________ teMP “itkm. Telegraph and Maple Rd STATION AtYlHDANt EX- ■es $65. Earn . Shall Service -»r — Birmingham. MRCHANI'*, >CAR GOOD MONEY , NATIONWIDE TRAVEL YEAR AROUND WORK mobile homes. Free t starts quickly. Interacting work Bristol Rd. Intorvftwlng 9 am 4 p.m. Seat. 15,14,17, IS. GiftOOM EO^FUIB^i ftVAILi HEATING Installers For convarsion Burners and fumacts 52 CHICKS A YEAR OUARANTJEO EXTRA BONUS —E 7 DAYS WO JOB HUNTING TRY International PERSONNEL SERVICE Ws represent en Uhllmlf' —““ of (scar and naltonal I frig qualHWd Sr ■ iWWM*.JEiai..T ,r a* mmmm, It antis mu m id design of 8nag4«art and con-weus terms. Tarrnory will os Mlchlgen and will Include busies and accounts of former » pays salary Its Include h insurance, holidays, pension •nd Storting s man know of t m. 23, The Fontls NATIONAL CORPORATION HAS Immsdlato eagnlng tor 2 good i fin 10 OH psr wssk wfiiit isi Tto A NATIONAL FOOD CO. Hat opening tor route salesmen In TMs Is a permanent position, guarantied SIN ear weak plus a Karo of iha aroffto. Man applying should ba married, age 23 to 42, haw salat experience, abl* to furnish ra^aS^^wV^ vldt the ‘ SoHawIng: Customers. gram. All company biMflto. Including package insurance end retirement plan second to Irene. Far Interview appointment, platte call . .iiANAC AMAHifATKMf openings for qualified men. per week. Blue Crate insur— end bonus. 673-1366 tor appoint. m#n'' N1W HSRT------------- Did Msksri Frsoa Operators FULL OR FART TIME Progressive Stamping Co. 2715 NAKOTA ROYAL OAK _________ JO 6-7117 NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Assured 6100 par wtafc With effort, 3151 per sseek With srork, 8300 per Hart work, 3668 per HIM ImM or kltofYleW —., FenflOC NEEDED. NEEDED. 4 MEN AT ONCE NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Ta work with Fantlac branch of large electrical appliance manufacturing comgitny. wa wlH train cation apptltude test. Must be awe to wart working Immediately and go en our payroll with profit •haring bonus plan and high Jm-madtoto earnings. Call OR>0Mt 5^ j>.m. to 1 p.m. Ask for Mr, (SFiN INST F^reOTB“i5Yi“WJw -------------toltgrW TuXX® isssst. SffSftTlINltY parisnea only. Plenty of work. Pen floe Auto Body Icrvicc. South Bivd end Sagwaw. FB 49587. FAIRiHSnifif* ATTIHWJffl,.......ft years and oldar, full Mnia, must ba good drivers. Apply parking Potts Assistant, If yau tan work from 64.38 In too owning yau can earn from 858-8ioo par swell. Reply to Fcntlcc Prose pox 1M. FUAR’MRnit.' bldilVIRID <5R PontlK and Birmingham. Hste WortaR Mala ^ . ROUGH CARPENTER ’ ■ ' OR MWaftbr 6. - ■ ®Ib.; ■■ *:V J- and. iniinrial «alM tely. ' Mast Mw a ywn M Salary, car expenses Mft Incentive program pigvMad m. wall a# a good, fringe blMtS program and growth opportunities. Interviews will ba conducted locally. Contact Mr* tgch, Michigan Em-pioyment Security Cemmuslon, 242 Oaklamk Pontiac, MMt.. SALESMAN WITH OPEN MIND* •M amply wallets. Apply 3968 W. yroHwBiW.ferairton’Fialna. and helpers, age no MrriMr, mediate employment. AIM 'Wen* experienced fuel oil drivers. Please SHlPflNO AND TRUCK bRIVER ami*1 SIDING Installers Guofontosd Full Load ; ' MAKE ybIO MONEY |MmBD WORK 52 WEEKS A YEAR,' EXTRA BONUS' FOR 7 DAY WMr.‘ Meyer JE 9-0409 . 9 e.m, *9 iuiw , KilvtngRoom rvirmne men, must hew eeue rep trances, good driving record, ok> COIMM working candllkms and bandits. AppAYS, > own car, Ftri-sW aftar . ■ rtER FOR DAY SHIFT, _______: X Ft 4-5343. • Iabv IlmitTO live iN. BABY SITTER TO Ltyl il --....OR 3-0364. BABYS SITTER TO CARE FOR 2 children, 5 days, 6:30 to ,3. 363- BABY ilftER, S DAYS A WElK, 3-5:30 p.m., 3 children. After » p.m. FE' 2-3616. - , BARMAID: \NET APPEARING -Good wages. Apply In person. Sport-O-Rama Lounge, 356 Oakland. y. Apply 'In person. Dell's Ir BEAliTY OPERATOR BEAUTY OPERATOR EXPER untlng record* for-several dements and work In areas of accounts payable and accounts receivable. Must be an accurate typists. For an appointment for an Interview call or, write Personnel Office Oakland University ) Rochester, Mich. \ 333-7211_______________\ ; BEAUTY OPERATOR 611 Pontiac State Bi CAR HOSTESS. GOOD PAY, PAID vacation, and Insurance. Pied Piper Restaurant. FE 84741. ' CASHIER, 35-45. Hours job’s. lHuntar”mrltllngl»6.... _ CASHIER-TYPIST, EXPERIENCED only. Apply Osmuns, 4:30 TO :arjWash, Help Wi COOK WANTED. PINE CONE NURB> Ing Home, 1365 Baldwin Ave;, ; ' apply » to s:_____ ", l COUNTER GiRL FOR DRV ClEAn- Career Opportunities; Assistant Sport* Wear Manager Experienced Cashier -ull or port time, must be betwei 23-45. Apply In person. Miss Boa. Albert's ■ PONTIAC MALL Ttltgraph at Elli.i Lake R< COUNTER girl Pert-time evenings. 1 Apply Pies Cleaners, 333 W, Huron. cuEb girls, n or oVEr. t6p Wages, apply at Harvly's Colonial CENTAL ASSISTANT: NEAT AND alert woman between 32 and 40 to work full time In dontol office, excellent hours. Write In own hand-, writing, stating age, name, address and phone number, refr------— qualifications (if any). DIVISION RECRUITER TRAINER Car nacossary.-g so ■—r-oid Ini Ir. Dlvlsk PE..’ week. Jr. Oma i per week, salary pi )war- ■ ----------* FE' 4-43W.' DEPENDABLE BABY SITTER, live In, 3 or 4 nights a week. Must be able to stey nights. FE EXPERIENCED NURSES' AIDE. II to 7 a.m. Also need cook. Apply In parson, 1225i W. Sllvorboll,'*'* experienced EXPERIENCED WOOL PRESSER Aluminum Siditig S ALUMINUM SIDING., STORMS, swnlngs. Vinyl stdlhg. Installed or latertels. Quality-top cost. ArdiitKtural Drawing DESIGNER CONSULTANT; SAM Warwick II. 612-2030, 651-8726._ NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING i FRE.’^lOTsfraVYS, Parking lots. PS3-4210 Open ‘til 3 BLACK-TOP PAVING 1 Driveways, parking lots, resurfacing and seal coating all work guaranteed, free ootmtetos. GR 4-0727 Mon, thru Friday 3 to 5. ' DRIVEWAY SOCIALIST FREE ESTIMATES , FE 5-43*0 ______ Bnsainant Wutorpraofing MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. ENGINE REBUILDINO-ALL CARS AND TRUCKS EXPERT TUNE-UPS 403 S. SAGINAW PE 3-74) CARL L.' BILLS SR., FLOOR SAND- Ing. FE 2-37*3.___________ JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR .LAVING sanding and finishing. 35 years experience. 337-4375. r. c. snyderTfloor Laying, USED GAS OR ( ' LONG'"TlTiMt. FREE Ssstl Mates, fe ipns,, ____;____ Healing Service Oenerators—R«ule*or»—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange FE 5-1914 , _______34t Auburn — Hack Dirt_______________• BLACK DIRT AND TOP SOIL, DE llvered, else grading. OR 4-1346 Stock Laying SLOCK LAYING AND CEMENT work. PE 4-S571. ______ BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK. FE 3-7321. ___________ brIcK BLOCK AND CEMENT Work. MY 3-tt». ______________ Building Modernization HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED — oil modern, delivered to lot D'hondt Wracking Con 3i3 JoUye-____________________ Home Improvements Porches, additions, stops, genersl remodeling end cement work, Guinn Construction Co. FE 5-9122 K. PEISTAMMEL engineering Co. Roofing, shat! metal, Sanitation OA *-3155. 32 t. Washington. Oxford. WlBDMAN construction, COM-plato service. Free estimates. FE PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates___ OR 81511 ~aT 1 tVpTs_6p eSNSfluCTitSN 1 Paasa Builders, PE M645 HOUSl raTsing AND moving, level floors, general cement work. R. McCollum, Ft 3-4543. i contIACfoi WI tvilv thlno. Bills Lumbar t Modernise-lion Co. Is llconsed and Insured to Free designing and estimating. Bast rets. Easy terms. Fe 2-3671, 6NE CONTRACTOR FOR EVfRY thing, woodflald Construction Com itef^remodailne and 1, roofing tnd aluml Free designing ' CARPENTRY, NEW, REPAIR, AND formlcs, 335-3311. ,,,,,, .. INT«T6"« FffifitH. nOYCHiNS panel Ing, 40 years experience. FE 2123s, __________ Cement Work CEMENT WORK PATIOS CfiKIBT*WORK - DWTvIWaVi iSor 3 p.m., PE 5-S447,___ f Cement Work ,* Llcenied cement contractor. . FE 5-9122 CtMlhlt WORK. kiAtONABOr Fret estimates. OR 1-4460jrftof_6 Tu¥ANiffl:ONitk uCf i'cSn Cb. j&.r'w'l^5,Pou"' f to8* 5a^'d—6T1 v e waVsTwSS K Landscaping 1 DOZING EXCAVATING, TO airt, tree removals. Fro# - Prices roes. FE_5-3»51 TOP SblL, PBAT MOSS, ■-----------Lia Plastering Sgrvico A-1 PLASTERING AND REPAIR Reasonable. Oaoroo Loo, FE 3-7023 PLASTERING. FREE ESTIAAATfs. O. MeYors______________EM 3-0163 PLASTERING. NEW AND REPAIR ____Rental Equipment_______ BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS ORILLS • POWbR SAWS 353 Joslyn Wallpaper Steamer Floor senders, polishers, h sanaers, furnac* vacuum claam Fuel a. Paint, 436 < REPAIRS* FLAT* git, hot roofing, ___________ ROOFS. NEW. REPAIR Central Molntoponco '**' STEEP, 52-1450, 24 hi Roofing and SHing ~ SEA RQOFINQ, FULLY GUARAN- Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service ursory. 73-0137 or 113- A-1 ME R ION OR xitiTUCKY S5B, laid or dellvorod. loading or ro-dressing old lawns. Polios. Free estimates, Brooke Landscapplng FE 2-0141 or FE 5-3302. ____ A-1 LANDSCAPING, TRUCKING. Broken sidewalk for retaining walls, by load or Installed. Old cow manure, PE 4-5371. DAN t LARRY'S SODDING AND. Seeding. FE 2-6443 or 6734536. MERIOfi BLUE irtD, PICK lit* fiR dollverad. 2601 Crooks. UL 2-4643 REMBACH'S BULLDOZING AirD yard grading. Rsosonaolo. Fra* astlmatas. OR 3-0303. _________ SODDING, SEEDING. RETAINER walls, patios, basement eelllr-PE 4-3147, SODOiNG SEEDING ORA-&ING Tree Trimming Sorvico A. E. DALBY TREE SERVICE grinding. FE 3-4737. CoMPL'BTi YKI1 anD itump removal, free estimates. 334-4030. DAN S LARRY'S TRfed TRIMMING ' Removal. FE 2-6443 or 6734536. jjiat cannt Mil GUTTER COMPANY contpwo aavastrouohino »"!«■ Galvanised or aluminum. Free astlmatas. 673-4066. NEIORICK BUILDING SERVICE -Home, oarage. Cabinets, Additions. FHA TERMS, PE 6-6303__________________ TALBOTT LUMBER lows* iomolSf building service. 5 Oakland Ave, FE 4-4535 Moving nnd Storng#_______ COAST WIDE VAN LINES Fainting and Docorating A-1 II JiL__ AAA ' PAINTING AN5 DEtfORA-ting, 26 ytsrs exp. Ross. Prso tlmetos. Ph. UL 3-1331. iNTikidk • ExfiAioi PAiNfltto Proa asl., work buarontood. IS vaars axa. PH S-ltStr i^iiTW^nfililsr^Nr-bu't. ouorontttd, im ost. PE t-1114 k Finn# Tnnlng AAA PIANO TUNING ‘“'■GANO’S fB 543*4 T TOHikidTiWB Rl^Aiim r Schmkil PE 3-5317 * MONT ROSS TREE SERVICE Tassnor Tree Service . All. types ol tree work. Free estimates. Topping, cabling, cavity work, tortllulng, 437-2722. TREE TklMMING AtJb~XTMOVAL Low rotas. 334-J066.__________ Tracking HAULING AND RUBBISH, NAME your price. Any time. FE 0-0033, lIght and heavy tXuckIn6, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav- UOHT HAULING. GARAGES AND ~ basamanls cleaned. 674-1241 LIGHT TRUCKING ANY KIND, reasonable, FE 5 3570 or OR 3-0531. LIOHt HAULTNOflfLARKStOW WA tarford area. 625-1043. Track Rontiri Trucks to Rent *UCK3 - TRACTORS S,*k** AND EQUIPMENT uwmp Trucks -- Semi Traders Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. *25 5, WOODWARD FE 6-0461 ' FE 4-1442 ___Open Dally Including Sunday SThaul trucks - TkAlCiXT' I-WAY ANYWHERE For Information and rasarvallons call FE 3-3701 and FE 3-3361. Upholitering MEIER i OLSON UPHOLSTERING PE 5-2032 Prao Esllmatas Ft 1-1.164 Wall Ctonnors iLOOM^lBLf) WaU dDKNkltt Walls and windows. Rea*. Sotlstoc tion ousramaod. pi 3-1651 WELL SERVICE, DRILLING, RE EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR DRY SJ ■ . Big Boat N. Parry, Construction Co., GIRL FOR,,INSURANtd oiFFltt. GRINNELLS Pontiac Mall Record sales girl. Sheet music sales girl. General office girl. Apply in person to store manager, Grin-nell’s, Pontiac Mall._ Help Wanted Female SALESGIRL; SOME. EXPERIENCE. "i$\Help WBnted ^ I FRONT DESK PERSONNEL, MUtT |— b—'-motel experience. Hnll-Ponllac, PE 2-8151. —SALES-^ WOMAN’ FULL OR PART Time Experienced, good starting salary plus .commission. NADON'S SHOE SALESMEN,-MAN OR WOM SAVING FOR COLLEGE? STUbENTS OVER 17, AVERAGE 11.57 an hour' and up on roloil sales routs. Hours to fit schedule. Scholarships available. FE 2-3053, 3to5p.m. \ TEACHER, PART TIME TUTOR! 10th grade student. Orchard i area. Reply Pontiac “—1 church references. 535 per week start. Writ* P.O. Box 533, Frankll USHERS, REFRESHMENT STAND |. _________■■■■■ help needed at Miracle Mile Drive-, SYSTEMS INSTITUTE In Theater, Pontiac Orlva-lnj PE. 4-4300 ___ 541 mx^Hv^"™*7 i[*Yna^rtu^ j Work WantBd Malt to make extra money., Also open CARPENTER NEEDS WORK .11 Vlnri* A7X.1A7X ’ SHIRT PRESS OPERATORS, porlenced, good pay. Pontiac Li dry, 540 S. Telegraph. LOCAL ncy. must turn-lease reply Pon-i stating age and Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A EXCELLENT'OPPORTUNITY FOR - married man 25-50 to operate established grocery route In GIRLS OR BOYS FOR DI LARGE BUILDER, TOYS FOR CHRISTMAS TOY CHEST toy party, 6 month guarantee. 6*2-6736. WAITRESS. NEAT AND OEPENDA-ble, full time. Apply Encore Restaurant, Miracle Mile Shopping 4-43*2. : Fashions. FE WAITRESS WANTED, EXPERIENC -j Pontiac. 3 Oakland 4 HIGH CALIBRE- WOMAN FOR GEN- WAITRESSES, EXPERIENCE NOT ERAL OFFICE WORK. TYPING required. An excellent opportune ESSENTIAL, EXCELLENT PAY to learn. Good pay, excellent tip AND WORKING CONDITIONS. paid lunch and relief periods. Ho SAAALL, PLEASANT OFFICE. MA- pltallzation benefits, paid vacation.. TURE JUDGMENT MORE ES- Pleasant counter work, no .cooking. SENTIAL THAN EXPERIENCE I dish washing or porterlng. Apply AGE 25 TO 50 PREFERRED.' at Biff's, Telegraph at Maple " WRITE PONTIAC PRESS BOX763. (15 Mila Rd.) or at 575 Huntef Blvd.. Birmingham. Restaurant, 3650 Ol HOUSEKEEPER OR C O U Llve-ln, child welcome, MA HOUSEKEEPER FOR ■BT-= ! WAITRESS WANTED, DAYS, GOOD -tipping, no Sunday. ** ■ ■ ■ 4-1372 Gourmet, Birmingham. WITH! 377 Hemljtan,-Ban MODERNIZATION SALESMAN: ~ 1 children. Live In. Write Pontiac WAITRESS, APPLY IN PERSON ’ I anar * p,m. Lltlle' Dutch HOUSEKEEPING. CHILD CARE, Monday through Friday 536. Own Ml 7-1(40, 14 Mile, Woodward WAITRESS WANTED, lions now belna taker preferred but INSURANCE -Irl for Inturenco office age II to 4S. Experience preferred but not essential. Typing end shorthand required. Send resume Including marital etatus and refrences to Box 12._______ . ______jrlety A data Kllvltles. Prefer appli-■m- wun formal key ounch train- nce!* UFor* en**lntervlew write or Personnel Office Oakland University Rochester, Mich. 330-7311 KITCHEN HELP, NO EXPERFEN. Ml d-4031. l' Mein St., Rochester. WANTlD GIRL matUII w6man Houii Ding end cere of 3 children* In* good wages. FE 5-4571. Mr. McCully THE PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THURSDAY or FRIDAY AFTER-NOON BETWEEN 2 jsnd 4 P.M. WOMAN 20 30, BOOK KEEPING EV- E Eo HOUSEKEEPER PART WOMAN 1 ........n _________ _________ N, NOT PETS, Middle-aged to cere lor seml-Invalld w----- ledy. Cell mornings* FE 2«3667. Mostly for home, EM 3-7276. OFFICE NURSl OR ASSISTANT! WOMAN WANTED TO CARE F?)R physician. Give age, personal: 2 children end light houseke 1 i, experience end expected, sal- 674-0684. __ Send resume to Pontiac Press woman FOR UGHT HOUSEWORK end baby sitting* live In. 338-8*** WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE days* references. vicinity. 673-2868. PART'TIMfc W A I . kitchen help, apply e BABYSIT-* 1 Intent* rlec Lake ig October TRESS AND WOMEN ears old. 550-57 PART 'TIME WAITRESS, ViCINITY of Flehor Body. 334-6274. _ ■ Over 30 PERMANENT, RELIABLE HOUSE- ! Perl t ser plus child cere, to live; floure 5-day week, ref. FE 2-3367 j needec pl¥MAN|T«"iWuWK¥rpER TO f„c* bath, TV, cleenlno. light cooking, anarv Ironing. Must love children. Have 4.4507. reference., pood salary. 636-0244. | wORKiNG^COUPir Suable baby sitter, daVs. moth,r went noui Own transportation, ref. Call F E I home lor rloht a 3-7450 between 7-3 p.m. reliable w6man for b^ lilting. FE 2-0605 after 3:30 p.m lew phone FE . Becker Shoe., "buSomflELD^FASHION SHOP PONTIAC MALL SALES LAOlES, FULL OR EART time, openings In ell departments. Mltiefeld’s In Rochester, Michigan. salE^ladiEs HBSH eccetaorle. “YportswIar; Suiette, Sales Manager Required by ALDENS. nn tlonally known Mill Orde Compony, tor III .tore li most of the Detroit area am 12 people Is Involved. T If1 desired applicant wltl be b« tween 30 end 45 veeri 0I1 and have at lealt severe years experience In publl contact end aupervlilon. N 6 WOMAN HSR LI(5hT housework, oxporloncod*' llvo In* 8130 month. 682081. Help Wanted S APPLE PICKERS. ROBERT HAGA-JPLJF2020._____ w Mod donOrs URGENTLY NEEDED ALL RH POSITIVE 66 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 16 S. Cats (3 e.m.-4 p.m.) FE 4-3347 BUS-CitFivIftS, ) HOURS PER “WsitXKik cbwnr- t HIGH 'SCHOOL STu mliWAIRtR. CHiNA CiW IIS- Greenhouse t HELP Mala and Female EXPERIENCE HELPFUL BUT NOT NECESSARY CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 163-mi or M7-I1B1 THOMPSON Gr«enhouses, Inc. 1525 BOGIE LAKE R£. Located 12 mile, wait of Phntlec laboratory Tachnldans Generally qualified with experleni needed, prefer regletered a.S.C.i technician, also non registered e perlenced lab., technician, Exes lent salary, pleasant working eg dll Ion. AppW: Outer Drivi Hospital 400 Outer Or. lt2-DU«-ftOGEx. IM Instructions-Schools ATTENT ION I ■ ’ BE WORKING—LEARN NOW AUTO MECHANIC Auto Body Collision WELDING ARE NEEDED-ENROLL NOW WOLVERINE SCHOOL State BoardOYgf Educdflwr 33 Years In Same Location -1400 W. Fort, Ootrolt. WO 3-0632 FINISH HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME, Diploma awarded. Write or phono for' FREE booklet. National School'of Home Study, 27743 Mound Road, Oept, PP, Warren, Mich loan. ‘ ' IBM TRAINING ■'—punch. ,m**k,~ ring, 1401 - *"*1i. ed.--- parking. 10 Wflntfd Miscellangoi showcases, mOltipli Wanted ta Rent MOOERN hunting cabin in Grayling or L'ewlsfon area., Nov. door season; UL 2-13*1. - _ - NO FEE RENTAL SERVICE Hava selocfod clients willing to sign leases with security deposit. putor programming. Mich. Staid Board of Education approved, placement service. Fra* Complete financing, a down. I SY! i FE, 4-4300 YOUNG COUPLE WITH \ good references, would like t^pedroom homo. FE 3 7577. JUNG PROFESSIONAL MAS ot ell kinds. 674-1074. NURSE-! ALERT RETIREE WANTS PART nurslnn time employment requiring kill in sales or personal Ions. Accruing net of *1,50 malty. 334-3270. CARPENTER WORK 338-2131 ShnrB Living Quarters 33 GENTLEMAN WISHES TO SHARE ELDERLY MAN NEEDS ' experienced in supervisory FE*5-0838 0*^*40353, Wanted Real Estate 1 TO 50 cullecl LO 7-6340. i ; EXPERIENCED PAINTING, EXCEL- SMALL HOUSE. 1 BEDROOM. I ■ ’ - Telegraph P homes! LOTS, ACREAGE, PAR- I “ 86 ' ’*** CELS. FARMS. BUSINESS PROP- I BRTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently need tor Immediate salel WARREN ST’JUT, Realtor I commerce lake front, 2-bed- 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE M165 | i LIGHT HAULING, DIGGING / In Bloomfield' Township, address. Houses are desian priced to soil fast, model. Salesman earned *18,000 ' year. Drawing r 6 * IN. AGE 25 SEEKING APPREN Iceshlp In graphic arts. Contact Reply to Pontiac P RUBBISH REMOVAL, _______BUILDER. DEVELOPER TREE C requires the services of top notch mates. F salesman, male or female. 30 to YOUNG A TTING, i 5-7780. _____IKLAND AVE. FEJ4U1 2 SLEEPING ROOMS CASH CLIENTS WANTING 3-BED 380 N. Paddock 338-3224 MOf homes In or out of the city I CLEAN SLEEPING .ROOM, NO Work Wantod Female_____1 RONINQ SERVICE nd meilint . MRS. MCCOWAN CLEANING AND WALL -WASHING. _________682-6653 or 682-5536 I , light housework by the nit. References. FE 8-2)20 Ross FE N.C.R. NEEDS CASH REGISTER | SALES REPRESENTATIVES 1 Applicants must be 24-30 years of age, high school graduates and have backgr MATURE , DENTAL ASSISTANT and receptionist. .12 years experience, no evenings. Reply to Pontiac MIOOLE AGED '• qualified, please < ll office at 562 VI' THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY We ere *n equal opportunity employer Pontiac Dealer All New Operation New Sales Management New Service Management New 1965 Automobiles Company Policy Completely Changed) local salesmen to complete sales Huron, Pon- WATERFORD ----- ^id like baby sitting In or around Highland Estates Subdlvl- r appointent .Oakland Counh I vacation, hospital KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES 3060 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor Real fstate Salesman DO HOUSEWOR Building Service-Supplies Jl 3 BUILDERS SUPPLIES AND STRUCTURAL STEEL CINDER AND CONCRETE BLOCK TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE 1332 PONTIAC DRIVE,. PONTIAC FE 4-353) Rusiness Service 15 E. Pike; Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKING. TAILORING AND Monday, Sept. 21 until noon. Ap In person. DoAII Ootrolt Co. 13 Plymouth Rd„ Detroit 27.___ SALES CAREER Good salary plus commission executive type, married men, 30 to 45, must havo collage ec ucallon end salet background. Send resume to John Hieronymus. 2456 Penobscot Bldg. Detroit 26.___ ALES PERSON, EXPERIENCED In bedspreadi and draperles.^Ex- Beh Pupko's House of Bedspreads. Birmingham store. Call 644-5646 ‘for appointment._ saTes" person, Experienced Landscaping 11 BROKEN CONCRETE FOR RETA Pain* Co* * 45 Thomas S|U*Ph FE 5-6)53. __ ’ COMPLETE LAWN SERVICE-DAN'S LANDSCAPE_________363-2888 Conva>gicBiit-Nursing 21 COLUMBO CONVALESCENT HOME has openings for patients. "" month. 71 Whlttemore. 338-1632;_ ROOM F6R~DfbY PAT'iENT 2330 Hummer Lake Rd., Ortonvllle. NA 7-3223. _________________ 11 Moving and Trucking 22 *, 1-A MOVING SERVICE, REASON-I, FE 5-3458, FE 2-2303. MOVING, CAREFUL LOW __ I, Equipped. UL 2-3333, 628-3518 | LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING, Birmingham si appeintment. sltl TOOLS “ UNUSUAL SALES CAREER letlonel leader In the merketlnfl of Florida communities will staff a household word. An opportunity to loin this new office can be yours* if your specjalt|f sales background Immediate earnings plu6 commission and bonuses. Call Mr. Anderson at FE 8-9641 for a personal confidential Interview.__ tmploymont Agencies 9 E 5-3333. Bob's Van Servica MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Complete Insurance ROBERT TOMPKINS_____OR 4-1512 Paintinq & Decorating 23 A*1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING fHOMPSON_____________FE 4-6364 Ta lady IN f FRIOR decorator", I PopfIlr!L FE 8034L_ ! ERNIE'S SERVICE - PAINTING decorating and remodeling 082-41J2 ! INTERIOR AND EXTERlOR*PAINT• l Ing* reasonable* 25 years experi-I »nce. OR 4-0812. PAINTING ANb“CAULKING i Interior* exterior* reasonably i rales, Fret astlmatas. 363-4660. __ | PAINfiNb AND DI*CORATTNG I machlries. Fortx 616-9575. . Plnski. , Tvith taut Houses, NnHslMd 39 m LAKE #R03IT BRICK TERR AC newly furnished, Sopt.-J'— * 112-LIN 34813. - r >; MOOERN LAKE FRONT HOME. 2-BEDROOM HOME, ADULTS ONLY available, <65 a month, reference!. 114 e. Beverly. UL 2-30*1. 2- BEOROOM, NEAR TEL-HURdN -Reference and deposit req.. no children. OR>149j after & 3- bedroom Single home in i good North Pontiac area, Very reasonable rent, gas heat, recently .decorated. We also have other rentals available. REAL VALUE REALTY 636-357* BOULEVARD HEIGHTS r -2-Bedroom Unit— *75 Per Month Contact Resident Manager. . 544 East Blvd. at Valencia FE 4,7833 -. EAST BLVD. IM- SOUTH PONTIAC area. Mixed neighborhood. Modern ' ' Area^ FE 5«76. 34 I RENT WITH ^OPTION to 81 HMHi 6**ORn&643.,e >, 865 month. OR 3-1331. ! Rent Lake Cottag«s 41 8100. 363-3255 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ----------------*----- 5^Ar i2uVrES,IXS.v.nLL|t bShind7"' «««">* Cell 112-BR 2-0440. j ' . 1 REFINED GENTLEMAN :. Lk. Estates__ £E_ 2-66U URNlSHEb SLEEPING ROOMS. DORRIS AND SI I LARGE ROOM FOR 1 WE NEED llstlngy. Call us today Phono 67441434 Listings Needed ^ Hockett °Reclty EM 3-6703 NOTICE! Glarkstun Reul Estate 5856 S. Main_______MA 5-58 QUIET SLEEPING ROOM AND/OR BOARD 13SV5 Oakland Ave. FE 4-1654. SLEEPING ROOMS NEAR OAk-| University, girts only. 1360 Doris Rd. FE 4-6567. Rooms With Board j Rent Stores MODERN STORE, TI/XSO'. 1 . Call 1)2-272-0441. i Pontiac SMALL NEAT HOME NEAR TEL-Huron or Mall from privata party. 682-2)45. WANT TO SELL? GIVE US A TRY PROSPECTS GALORE JAMES A. TAYlOR, Realtor 7732 Highland Rd. IM53) OR 4-0306 WANTED: 2 OR 3 BEDROOMS IN Huron Gardens or nearby. , PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-8550 Apartment s-Fur nlshed 37 l-BEDROOM* UTILITIES* ADULTS 10003 Dixie Hwy. 625-2546. 1-BEDROOM FURNISHED. $160 PER month. Fontainebleau Apartments. 335 N. Cass Lake Rd. No children or pets. FE 0-8032 __ 2 - BEDROOM. PRIVATE BATH, 2~W00M S~PRT VA fE~ BAT H~ N E A R hospitaL Wy pHuron^ ^cornrr ot 2-"AND* 3~ROOM CABIN A+ Rent Office Space 500 SQUARE FEET* ALL ( ties* ample parking. $140. I Sylvan Shopping Cr~A~" is Box 24. Rent Business Property 47-A APPROXIMATELY 5,000 SQUARE ditloned office, new building, Birmingham aroa. Available Immedi-ately. Call Mr. Brown. LI 3-7220. urch. ( CLOSETS, ROOMS, LAKE FRONT^PRIVATE ADULTS, 34 N SH0Rl7_0RlbN. ATTENTION Female Teachers—Stenos 38-8328. CXEAnT MODERXr BABY^WE L-MlXED'NE.G^moPHJDD. f~ ROOM NEWLY-DECORATED 2 ROOMS, 825 a week with deposit. FE 5-7332. Apartments-Unturnished 38 1 • BEDRQOM* PRIVATE BATH* lEDROq kltcheneft 3T60M81 MALTA-TEMPLE 116* lodge rooms .. Ings* social eventi j. 682-6652 or 673-5202. BUILD BUILDINGS FO 1 to lease In growing Orel Sale Houses 49 1 Vi ACRES furnace. I'-J car garage. 80x832-11. lot. 813.300 with *2,500 down. W. H.. BASS REALTOR FE 3-7210 BUILDER 2 HOUSES APPROXIMATlLY 24X'}6 feet. Must ^be removed from prop- Ished. * For^^etaMs* tal? Mr. dBrady - FAMILY INCOME* MARSHALL $f.* 5 down* 4 up* good condition. 1-car garage* r ‘ ‘ ‘ ______FE 4-Sltt. M 3-BEDROOM* REAL NICE HOME, 1-Car garage* full basement* large lot. Price $9*700* $2*000 down* bal- Gl mortgage. 338 1838. _ 3* “AND 4-BEDROOM HOMES-812.900 to 814*400* on your lot o mine. Nelson Bldg.*_Co. OR 1-4191 3-BEDR'66m~ BRICK rTnCH, NAT PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING MOrk Nelson* FE 8-1896. _ i “ . - PAINflNG” AN6 PAPERING. YOU 3 are next. Orvel Gldcumb* 673 0496. ,n* a<,uns pape rhapJg ing, painYingpLA!S- terlng UL 2 1743* FE 2-2479. _ PAINTING* PAPERING-* WA WASHING* MINOR REPAIRS. REASONABLE PRICES. FE >2402 PAINTING* P A P I'fri'H G, WALL washing. Tupper* OR 3-7061. QUAUfY WORK~ASSURED* PAINT riMlir all washing. 673- BATH, UPPER* CLOSE ft, adults. FE 2-7425._ ROOMS AND BATH* | TELEPHONE FE 4-0584 Instructions-Schools _10 A Better Income by Learning IBM Machines CHINE1 OPERATION^Nb ' WIR- | ING, COMPUTOR PROGRAMING 4 WEEK COURSES. FREE PLACE- | MENT SERVICE, NO MONEY I GENERAL INSTITUTE MEO^MENrCOlJPLES TRAINED FOR MOTEL CAREERS It you onlay - meeting now or Interesting people. ^ ^ 2872 Ol___ | TM"Vision-Radio Service HAVE ] ____«»! 4 BEDROOMS Sggg11* Drayton Plains ir* 185 Elizabeth L 14. Independence SQUARE Transportation 25 BUISNESSMAN RECUPERATING Wanttd Children to Board 28 I-A LICENSED HOME, WANT^CHIL- Wanted Housahold Goods 29 AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-dey at Blua Bird Auction, we’ll buy furniture, tooli and appl tenets. OR 3-6847 or MBIroM 7-5135. cash for TuIniTurb XNB aA plltncM. I pteco or houseful. Pearson's. FE 4-7(11. tit "US B'UV'bR SILL it FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. i living' Ciror SIllTwHaY VCU f i cash. Hair* Auction. Motel owner* contact ut foi qualified personnel. Call today. 585-7067 UNIVERSAL "MOTEL SCHOOL 26114 W. McNICHOLS DETROIT WanttdMiiCBltohBQuS 30 ■OBNTULOUS. PLATE* NBBOBD. 6irL» ti-iN^H oixk. IM 666b HANDICAPPED PERSON WOULD Ilka used lurnllure chaap, t finish. MY t-dSn. DON WHITE, INC. otTsouASIT a^kb.'SCY ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MOOERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adulti Only PE 8-4916 \ Rant Houses, Furnithod 39 2-BEDROOM, GAS IH5A^COUPLE j BEbPOOMl bARAcTe; NORTH € Pres* (Box No. ID* “PTvSnA. "SiASO'N ino 1st. MOO payable reply to tfontla :A$f^DkK|T^ of Oct. I to Ju In advenep. Ad bedrooms* living room, dining lent condition end Includes carprt* 0n# DON WHITE, INC. 891 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0494 OPEN DAILY TO 8 P.M.______ i ROOMS, LARGE LOT. GAS HEAT* 5 7932. __ __‘ ‘ 8 ROOMS — 2 BATHS^ B*g V°$C. d°NEWINGH AM 0 DOWN, 7 BEDROOMS. IAK« irion Ml 6 1432 after 5 D WALDON ROAOrCLARKSTON ARj^STOCRAT BUILDERS _ $9*990 lancher on your ^ lot. Lovely birch cupboardt* of LY INSULATED. Da boards. FULLY INSULATED. Only 81.350 down. WE TRADE YOUNG-iBILT H0MLS REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT RUSSELL YOUNG. J3'/J W. HURON ' FB 4-3*30 AUBURN NEAR ADAMS ROAD «, 5 rooms and bath, I0O’ on Autwrm ""“fr3^- ' ;J///| | CAMPAIGN1 l-ICA '* “THS PINE LAKE AREA V ESn. ^^2 Val-U-W4y- 130 N. EAST blvd. Neighborhood BIRMINGHAM .' i'ffiS'Ui.'K WESIOWN REALtY I M».Sm"X:i| — ----- RORABAUGH &m.* Suburban living CITY OF PONTIAC iSKfet - SS& , .jwbbL. KENT' 1S«« fl John K. Ir^in mT^m S-;S JOHNSON mwmm OPEN OWNER TRANSFERRED | town.... feSi use CLARKSTON m...i JAMES A. TAYLOR, Agency A-l BUYS sn m «Po*rfect *r»ff?c I T-- ■ ' - »rn lor SWmSTwi. «El PHONE 682-2211 te2w* Sr: j^saaKas- ce. WHlCiKAMPSEN sj v™".Hri!5fr:K?'"- S*HPS™t3E I NORTH side ^^2€“m%3i Mi »-AKB PRIVILEGES. I ?:sr«.cR,'CTr..*nRd ££ SSt ^IflANNETT SONS "MILLER Floyd Kont Inc., Realtor OT^!U [GILES •IP Hmsi ~ ^s9Qti% ..ArTce^ouced ESarJS?S3£ Si LESLIE R. TRIPP, Sls^Tw S.wH3?“,aK austar*'jswtresurjr -ia* SSI, sSa REAL ESTATE FE 2-0263! .ST&'USSSS'S RAY O'NEIl, Reolt* - P ZONED MUITIPIE UBI ■ ■ ■ -1—PPPPRPMM -ftr n.tfc ^0 , jayno Heights, "BUD" S£a-‘«*LSEE?- iflSSl sri aISS5-5 * ~a~Ss J ^ 8 0465 55;S isims WATERFORD REALTY v" IRWIN Sites* Dan Edmonds iMMli BBSS KSSl-SrSSi^ \m "T A Ty'p After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 IBRkEMARN'CHOLIE | £j PPPISestates" Hi Mixed Area ETs'rG'LriH x» stair mm «*, sW^i#?£S£! HAYDEN g^w.sr«' NEW HOMES' fpJ?£rll"S ’iSSJm 1 ! fe®3* - *£!SCHRAM I BP |««™-aSMs5 y-weight " ..... „ 4 Seasons ?fc if *>»»" »•»““ oiy fuiui-w'v "wu" fci. IWl -BfcDKUU/Vt lULUNIAl t jrsus,wr»«. ssssss After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 3-Bedroom Tri-Level uiib»»m.nt. l ALBERT SHF" j. RHODES,' Broki TIMES WATKINS HILLS JSsSL mu „« L*k»* privibwRR, 'on j 5 BEDROOM BI-LEVEL aa=3!"^s.—= OStSSSB efflBsap^tKSBlKi jpLSs=i BaKSKfiSf-V- HBSWKB-’iissn-Templeton d0Wn TIMFS RFAITY ! Mul"p‘* L'-"ln’ s"?'c*. BROWN NEW HOMES RANCH !**7tach«d ( $14,625 BI-LEVEL • I- Mi l BASEMENT #2. w.m'Awv'w /I » i ■ -y *YiTF ™'fl J v<' /a%jfE HnTIa£ PKfl^, TH URS 1>AY> gE^TPMfiK^ i7, IP64 ALL LAKES "SINGE 1723" RM RICE-ON GREEN LAKE *.l» i8i%! fwlKhr ■ , 2070 Commerce ‘ ■ " ' ti patron—WO -5-77<4 ' Lota ■ Acreage f . 54 APARTMENT SITE 'BLOOMFIELD, “ CALL US FOR lake, suburban and farm PROPERTY, - % t . CRAWFORD AGENCY MY 3-114S ' MY3HW71 CLArtkSTbN AND PONTIAC SECTION' Rent with option to purchase, low term*. Laka property. For ap polntment cell Detroit collect, WE ‘ , C. 0. BALES » REALTOR- ■ laio Conimerci PE Harnmont) Lake GORGEOUS RlUE WATER NO MOTOR BOATS 100x170, $7,000-Term* housemian-spitzley 8-1331 / Ml 4-7422 >top of model Middle, Belt i i HOME^ iiffES, SO-XIOOV SUNNY Beach overlooking beautiful Walter*. take privileges.. 2 sandy beachet, docking. $750, $10 down, $10 rrfonth. Owner, MY 2-0740. LaKE' FRONT HOMES, NEW AND USED. J. L. DAILY CO., EM who. CHOICE t-ACRB Lbfi IN sbi division near Oakland University Also near 1-75 Interchange. $1,200 $1,000. Beautiful * tolling ' country side. BU.Y NOW-BUILD LATER TROY REALTY 500-4400 LAKE FRONT SPECIAL rooms and utility, large living jm with, fireplace, huge bed-»m, screened perch on HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3200 ____ . 343-7181 LAKE LIVING, PONTIAC I large, well restricted V ter front lots In Lakeland Vale S Located 2 blocks north of Waj ford, east of Dixie. James H. Stu OR 3-4873. * WALTERS'LAKE ..j Shore. Neat 2-b* :k from lake. $7,700. , new 3-bedroom with DPR.. Mobile homo It $2,475. $25 down, $25 month fi^i . LAKE FRONT LOT, $2, 500. MY 2-0012. __________ Northern Property 51 ?A 2V5 ACRE WOODED CAMP SITE ntar Au Sable State Forest. p*”-H Cottage. fR JU trailer sites 40' i b^utiful builIbIng site In excellent neighborhood of new homes. Ljric* privileges. West of MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Nilnooi OppertenitjBB St BEAUTY EHOP FOR SALE, OR rjnf JMtoth with cpridn to buy. Estab. clientele. MA 5-1410 or FE _. iftpBmflEXT SPRING? CORNER 100xt33% Pood high a ■ pry location, si.soe. , PANCAKE LEVEL 120x313' clOw BEACH RIGHT*, 154x117' trees on reor, 01.075. HILLY: AND scenic, 12Vi acres,. , m,aln..,arevel road. 84.4M,~.---- HAWROM REALTOR, 4f00 W. Huron. OR 4-0350. eves. FE 4-7005. Connected with Sylvan* Lake. JACK LOVELAND 4110 Cats Lake Rd. ' I 402-125$ BARS LAKE ORION AREA Tavern. No ‘ food.- A real live -pne. Over $50.-000. grots last year. SlO.OOO down. Good lease . UTICA area liquor bar end pro, 'y. (3j5*aero*), Excellent buy. Large perking. Over NNNHHIIi gross. No entertainment. Serves sandwiches. 5-room Hying quarters. CLARKSTON VILLAGE Extremely nice building site* In :iarkstqn.. Estates. Term* avail- intly located. Terms, WHIPPLE LAKE ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor FE 3-7841W S' T(,^ysh FB 3-730 ESTATE — SMALL LAKE. FL<)» Ing well, groves et pine tree! ‘ GOOD LOCATION 3 V, acres, Joslyn Road, wi Orion. 375. loot of .trontego, building spot. PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin___.____FE 5-0275 HI-HILL VILLAGE BUY NOW - '“YOUR BUILDING SITE NOW" A Down Payment ON YOUR NEW HOME AUTO SALES AND SALVAGE YARD Licensed, fenced, living quarters and apartments le rent. 5 mile* north of < Ann Arbpr. Asking price S50.no or Mrms, 5270 Whitmore * -tfjjj-.. 043-0774 Business Opportunities $9 Investors ■' , Take over contract on this commercial building, already . tenant occupied. Sato,;, sound buy complete *12,500. Down paymentown- '"'rT'jOLL.Realty' FE 2,3M0 pf _ 14X24)212 M59 Business Frontage CORNER'''.ILOTjihV,3, - BLOtK , AND TILED BUILDINGS, 30'xlO' tech. 1 rented at 0125 month. Other BRICK AND STONE, 40'x rented, Has knotty pine Interior, plenty parkfng a TOO, $5,000 down. Your GROSSE POINTE Cocktail bar and ' "J'ig wlm 4 apartments. * Big Terrific buy, $110,000 .with building £Sb i business. BEER AND WINE CARRY-OUT With e complete line of groceries In Southweefern Michigan community. Qrots sales $111,000. Included at -this bargain price Is a tional Income monthly from U-S. post office space and 4-room house. TERMS AVAILABLE. HILLSDALE REAL ESTATE 4 S. Howell, Hillsdale, Mich. Area Code 517, 437-3400 only one In village, months year. Good lo. hunting and fishing I quarters. Owner of 2! ). This one Is pleasu Parking and axe. r. , ... Fair price, reasonable MACHINE SHOP AND WP tools, shop equipment and office furniture. Included. Ov*r 1 MOT lovely pin* fra**. *om_ dustrial, in secluded nel|WWrhood_ $3,500 down on tend contf'acl. ladder*. Glass Partridge "Is the Bird to See" A Realtor With 33 Years Experience KNOCK! KNOCKI Opportunity Is really'knocking here enough to grab It. A busy, si tavern doing oxcollont busines smell city, where people ere pected to voto.ln "Liquor by drink" In November. Even If they should not, you'Vq got a moneymaking tavern, but If they do your Investment should double Priced right, with $10,000 dowr to sell. RUN, MAN, RUN! By Dick Ttlrn«r Sal* Hoo**!iBld! G—it ii niuisue DnnM SUITE, LARGE l-;, $135, cell VE $-4042. I „ ... ]____HEATER, condition, $45. FE $-3711, EASY SPIN-DRY'. WASHING MA: china, oxcalMnt condition, 537. 42S-2273. ______ Electric hdt v DUAL r Horn .:,W THE RUG THAT IS trt. Rent electric victor Paint Co. i______^_______ STUDIO COtJoT, CHROME KITCH- $125 USED %n BtoctrL. PW |JQP| hMttr. ...... si) Sweat's Radio A Appliance ^^ttv^LINES--*30 ~ 371 E. Pika St.___ IlSctrTc "range.. Excellent condition._C»II 6*2-4375 ELECTRIC STOVE,' I $77 Electric Dr __ 11...... “ ...... 334-5477 WASHER $25, ELECTRIC STOVE, $35, relrlgeralor with- top I rearer $47, gas {Oflg'lQ Far Sal* Miscpllon«ou* if ’ FE 54H4 ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING ring, mafctiad set, 5110. 333-7W». EVANS 4-ROOM FURMACf; 77L FREE FOR REMOVING kitchen, welP cared for% many built-in feature*. Must be moved off property. MA 4-7105. frigiomre-mastermatic. MOO-tl AST-500, 5 b.p., $ h.p. York Corp.. model RCO-552 air condl- “You know Helen! She never puts off anything until tomorrow if I’m home today! ” l down payment | BUSY RESTAURANT Strategic corner In Ponllac. High volume, excellent, equipment fn-/eluding Pine oven. 53.500 down. WARDEN REALTY 134 w. Huron. Ponllac 333-7157 Class C Liquor Bar In Ponllac, .South ^Slde^ locsllon, "PAUL' J ONES* REALTY FE 4:8550 oin'operated launBry,'1x-cellent location, gross ovsr 11,200 a month. Reply to Box 77, Pon- i, clubhouse. L OH 3-1275. 40-ACRE farm, oood" land and building, ln mo heart ol tha deer country, call 4*8-4)27. AU SABLE RIVER”*- FRONTAGE, lot 14 x 413* birch and maple, l'-'i mile West nt Greyllng. 11,750. Call 451-8141 or 451-4407 , GRAYLING, 5 AdRli, ALL PINi. Botrdart stoto land, PE r "" Resort Property arg« parcels Incite 1225 d°WlADD% INC* 1 COMMERCIAL B U I L D I N tached noma and acraage. 52 i BALDWIN AT MORGAN LAKE, and 1-75 X-way. 100 x , »wlRCT fish, boating, to minutes to Pontiac. $1,795, 820 down, $20 month. Bloch Bros. FE 4^507. OR J-1375. I bo is blanTTsland LODGE. FINE ■ t club. Shown by appointment. | I eludes warehouse, semi-loading ! Idl^ K^remlSTs'^aK IU Lapeer xoeo ,bal*nce easy monthly payments already fl- fountain^ for » Irostl^ (on ally make y on balance . wine store even n- • Qverhei the big i the cake* yuu >ur building t ter $15,000V dow ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN 473-72 " MACKINAC ISLAND let II,150. terms- Russell R. I evlns—Owner—Cadillac, Mich. V COTTAGE, LARGE wfjODED . North rasort area, adlolnlng ite forest. Hunting# fishing# swim* ■ aT-r-‘i VUEL OIL ROUTE, MAJOR OIL Waterford Hlir Manor I f company, exc. potential, good year Large estate lots on one ot Oak j around Income. Reply to pontiac lend County’s most be«»til„l auh J Pross Box 70. , GROCERY, 'beer and V a restaurant doing; good business and making nice pfotlt. Stop, look no further, for this Is it *™ '* only takes $4,750 to buy It. You're making a big mlstake^lf you MEM.' PARTRI*OGE*$. ASSOC., INC. OFFICES THRUOUT -Mich, INTERNATIONAL traoers club COAST-TO-COAST TRADES 1050 W. Huron^Ponllac_FE 4-3541 " PARTY STORE-SDM STATEWIDE-LAKE. ORION 138 0000 __ Alter 5, OR 3-70( ' „ SKI LODGES I) Cabertae area, accomm^dati up to 120. Bar, restaurant. [2) ClArt eren* 7 runs# f tows# o Q1 sVI shop. Broker. LI 9-5511 (days FE * TRAILER PARKn(i w#M E^ceilenMocafSon tor constaot 100 WEST BLdOMFIELO, IHVtfuV LOT, ; I US Development Co., HareSkin, ROUNOTTa g. IS602; I flioch ■. month. Bloch Bros.-FE 4-4507. I WOODED LO+. DThaYTGN WOODS 00x225. tl.SOOydft 1 8104 , WOOD'fb OlAYTON WOODS , 80 x200',.OR 3-7471 ____ Sole f-u. ms MO-ACRE SITES OR MORE II ;^i Suburban Sporty 3V» ACRESjIf LAND WITH horst bv-n7 deluxe I-bedroi locetedy iust wesf of La ssJn „ I_____I S. h6usI, BARN," OA ; 4-2013. A. Sender*, rep. H. Wilson 00 ACRES, 4-Room HOUSE, LAROB HARDWARE elopmenl 0nea^by,lashowsU*xceMenl iet prollt right now. MICHIGAN Businass Salas, Inc. JOHN LANOMESSER. brok^^ ' HWWTOWr DOG N SUDS ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN Information and Display Meeting — Holiday ton September 10 - l:1o P.m. Mortgage Loans Home Owners NEED CASH-NOW? . CALL ANY TIME LOAN-BY-PHONE SYSTEMS wiobws, PENSIONERS CAN BE , “ IGIBLE. CHECK, LOWEST RATES I ON'«*■». ^2nd mortgojjosysllghll| higher^ , Loan-By-Phone Sale Household Goods 65 1 NYLON SOFA, ^BEAUTY, TONLY suite* (walnut.) slightly Irei ONLY. -Colonial sol Minor delect $50 oft. ONLY 7-plece dinette, $57.75. ONLY (browi 30, MEN'S Reasonable. 482-6372._ .___________; - ELECTROLUX" 40 MODEL, LATE style on whocls with disposable bags. All household cleaning attachments. Pay oil $32.10 or forms of 85.25. par month. Repossessed. 343-3573. McClure Sales. __ Expert Sewing Machine Service and Repair Domelco, Inc. era Warehouse Outlet 650 S. Telegraph FULL SIZE HOLLYWOOD B E~B. While headboard. FE 2 8501, GAS STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR 835 for both. FE 8-8713._ _ GOOD WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMAT- graY^3-pTece beproomRuitI. -5Llke new,CORP3to7M* HAMILTON AUTOMATIC WASHER, electric dryer, $40, Ironrlte Ironer. * FE 5-8371. _ _ __ ________ KELVINATOR REFRIGfc RATOR 11 cubic feel. FE 5-3777. KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR 4 cubic loot. Good condition, 12$, Call 482-0673 alter 4 p.m. KENMOKE CYCLOFABRIC AUTO- WATER HEATER Gas, 30-gallon,' glasi lined, 10 years. Warranty, now Only 84S.Q0. Telegraph, V E L S H CABINET, SlEACHED mahogany, dinetle- sire, I drawar, ■cupboard below. $25. MA *-*224. Vt TAKE 'TRADE INS. ' FAMILY Homo Furnishings. 2135 Dixit Hwy. WHIRLPOOL SUDSAVER WASHER and.dryer. Excellent. 602-6721. I n\. of r. Will Cl OR72C, 72.800 offer. Contact Rochester Paper Co., Rochesfer, Mich, 651-8121. \ furniture —» 8-piici IlSro dinette set; car-top carrier; white enamel serving table with^ drop- 334- 7821. . GARAGE SALE:" TABLE.“STSHRS, kitchen items, toys, clothing, mise. Thursday. Friday; 11-5. 3447 Oercy. Ml 4-7278. GAS FURNACE. USED, LIKE NiW. GERT'S ’ GIRL : ready WKC, V WRINGE E SERVICE N. Alley, FE 3-i ! WASHER, $1 HAGGERTY HAS IT! 53! able. Will sell or lease. OR 3-1285._ New Horizons in Real Estate | MEETING THE CHALLENGE C B. Chapin, Associatos ISO W 7 Mile 357-0600 SOUTHFIELD, MICHIGAN WANT'"TO SELL? GET EXPERT *dvice and assistancel Call war den for Action. 333*7157. _ Solo Land Contract* 60 1 TO 50 | LAND CONTRACTS' j WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyk# Rd. F E 5-llt Open Eves. '*H P-f?:____ ~r I ^ * ler^e « CASH $1,500 TO $5,000 QR MORE! COMBINE YOUR BILLS Reducing , yeur menlhly peymt UP NO°A*PPLrCATIQN FEE Consultatlan In your home, our flee or by phone. SYLVAN ' 2383 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD 682-2300 IF NO ANSWER FE 4-8222 ____2^HOUR_ j>E RyjC 2 _ GASH Loans to $3,00C ?,?; Pnsuranca included*o balance et NO EXTRA MSt.^ Family Acceptance Corp. 1317 National Bldg. 8'402^' Huron Swaps 43 44-TON CAMPER WITH TRAILER, I9531 cadinac,h°^r, '$*75*° ufMhy BO^ALLON e^LECTRIC'^WATER 1758" RAMBLER SUPER, 4DOOR, , s,r*i. z 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE . with NICE RANGE t AND f FRIGERATOR, all tor 8317. No ! i HAND WEAVING LOOM. WEAVtS ~‘"WYMAN'S" | OTrl^i . KIRHY VACUUM, lATB MODEl S. ' with* power' polisher | HI-FI, TV & Radio* ,is *3,.40„or toke over P*y-1 $t„ SYLVANIA TV, TABLf LUMBER- Burmei^ter's- EZ T # Sell, 1 tf South of 1-75# " --»r Market * LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 144 BALDWIN AT WALTON ^FE 3-4842 .„I2TiNOLEUM'_RUGS | PLASTIC TILE VINYL ASBESTOS (I CERAMIC TILE ~ • ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4c l THE FLOOR SHOP 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 3 ROOMS BRANO NEW FURNITURE ONLY $3 WEEKLY lormlca toes. ^ ^ CASH, LAYAWAY, E-ZTE LARGE DUNCAN*PHYFE TABLEjGRANCO STEREOI MAHOGANY* blNING ROOM 40x60 DAIBY RADIO AND TV 340 E. LEHIGH FE 4*102 USED MAGNA VOX HI-FI* PORTA-ble stereo 1743. $70. 651-8772 6lter Water Softeners 66-A WATER SOFTENER RENTAL,JJN-482 5020, universal Soil water. For Sole Miscellaneous 67 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING, STORMS. Terrific buys. Michigan Fluoree* NEW AUTOMATICWAfffR~«5FT-A. Thompson. 7005 M57 West. NICE * CONSOLE TV, 21-INCH, best_offer. 673-1003. _ . BURNER. CAN Se’E"aT 233« lummer Lake Rd. Ortonvllle: NA ,-3223.________ ______. ______ OIL-BURNING FORCED-AIR FUR- ) for sale. 343-4500._____ OIL FURNACE 120 BTU — uti6> &I*.,8,50£JFeVoI72. OIL SPACE HEATERS ANb tANKS, $10 to $35. FE 5-1241. Eves._ ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH nd tlen railings, corners and pasts. AVIS CABINETS 570 Opdyke FE *4380 01 IP OFFICE AND STOffE HAV* MOVED TO 40 CONGRESS ST. DRAINAGE SUPPLIES -SUMP* , BARGAINS FREi" — GOODYEAR STORE ^Sw&|Now Open GRAY'S Furniture Warehouse < BetvV) lW 'CUBIC FOOT^ G^E nTtrTbooR, rca~ whirlpool J Gibson $3-7$. ,rJ4d“°r fmi9*r.v'“lVI *bl*‘HAMPTON ELECTRIC FE 4-2525 FOOT RIVpRSIDE POWER MOWER,*! ’LUMBING CO. I; MOTOR, LAD- SEASONED^ WELL SECURED - |r«ii«r or ? OL good discount*. 1963 DODGE C Hockett Realty h.rdiap, »w*P EM 3-4703 Pi'*ue ,ruck. O Wanted Cantrocn-Mtg. 60-A BEA«L?S' 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS ages, swap F J;___________iaVe you. OR 3-5 (foClhfS RIDA MAT 1C TRACI $ELL OR Zenith , wagon. F Clarkston Real Estate 5045 S. Main _ MA 5-5021 At MORGAN LXK 6! BALDWIN and I-7S X-way. toOxlSO' swim, fish, boallng. 10 mlnuloi to Pon- ng. $2,250 with s tram Ponllac, RF AO A N i Pctrtridge iLJLjXlV^7rllN i "|s the Bird to See" 1 along straam,|us ay, $2,300 down. illdlngs, S-oc i, 83,000 dow HOME BASED BUSINESS, 148 commercial frantaga on MIS fl. north ol tha T-75 Intqato display room and offlca, space, alleched 7-room ronen, closed porch with Indoor borbe SVOOO $0**MY^mfUtor 6 ! iTTbUfflTAL ACRfcAdE J PROPERTY. Por good lnve*ln Warehouse Zoning City of Pontloe, approx. 2 acre*-Walerlord Township. OffiCi Zoning nenti or protoiiionor uoe. BATEMAN, irking j ■om, ^nlnp^ room, i, ’'i'nfMull basTmohl. I1»,3»0, IDO down. C. PANGUS, INC. 430 South MIS, Orlonvlllo Call collect NA 7-M15 Sale or Exchange WANT TO TAK« THI E 2-37S7 58 WHAT A MEALI^ ^ ren'^Tt'rrt'hc * oporetlon lor o hut- well equipped, mortry-moklng, Restaurant that \ seats 4$ •atlng'ppt-tomeri. Honestly, II won't mtk* you a mlllion*lro, bul all the money it makas you, invested, wisely In the stock market, should. Move Iasi on Ihlii $2:500 down ~‘'i| stock, handles. WHAT A BUSINESS! Charming store In lh» partael owl doing ,o fantastic puilntM, montv making candy and lea ertam oarlor.'prleed to Mil Immediately, with lust $4,000 down, MKM. PARTRIDGE * ASSOC., IN0. OFFICES TMEUOUT MICH, INTERNATIONAL TEAOiE* CLUB COAIT TQ-COAJT TEASES 1050 W. Huron, Ponllac PI 4-2M1 LOANS TO $1,000 HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Perry St. F 6 5-015 » foj .* JS_L_ L 0 A N S , FE 4-1538-9 “LOANS” COMMUNITY LOAN COe 30 «. LAWRBNCB fe BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY t WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFPICBS IN Pontiac1-Or*ylon Plain* - Utica Willed Leke BIrmlnghym_ LOANS TO $1,000 ly!Uh*ipluL r* FE 2-9206 OAKLAND ToAN* CO. 202 Pontiac Stnte B*ok^ BMg. ” WHIN YOU FiW $25 to $1,000 We will be glad to h*lp you. , STATE FINANCE CO. I 20CUBIC FOOT CHEST-ireeier, $75. FE 4-2643. 21-INCH,' BLOND. COLOR 5 > WOOD STAIRWAY, EX-condition. 50 Elwoou. RCA COLORED TV.. Per idition, $175. 682 1024. JN. 10-YEAR GUARANTEE 2n'eap."v! TRADE '2i-F*OOT OWEN'S IWAP FIREPLACE ^ -RADE" BOUIT 1 BARGAINS BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. CEME1 fY^EVVRITERr MIMEOGRAPH, j 4470 DIXIE HWY, m«hlne,man{lque m!rmr'C|or‘7'o? ! DrOytOD Plains 673-9441 OR 3-6847,______ | A DINETTE TABLE ANO CHAIRS. port, occasional chair, good con- i *4,( ,111 ion, reas. OR 3-2566. " PHILCO AUTOMATIC REFRJGERA- — PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES rSiTioZ01 “^1 FFRIGERATOR WITH 105-POUf frMxer in bottom. FE 5-1680. Renewed Appliances ANCHOR PENCES MONEY DOWN FE J-7471 ; TION SALE: FARM, FURNI- MINSTER CARPET, POOL TABLE WITH CUE RACK. 4 x7% $75. OR MB44. REDUCE SIZE OF/ rfiPS. call '*73-305*. Relax-A-CIrer. REFRIGERAtOR AND WASHER. ■ 2-3/82. ...STOf ft |)Y A Lj WATEA-'^FT«NiS-j RUMMAGE SALE, SEPf. 18 AN( WE BUYlifLL AND TR7 , guns, rlllas, sporting go< Hargravt Hardware. 74 FE 5-7101. Open Sunday I APARTMENT SIZE I i^RANGES^j THROOM ’FIXTURES, FULL RE-OPENING MONDAY SEPTEMBER 14 10 A.M.I Bottle Gas Installation I BROKEN CONCRETE F $57.40 FULL PRICE N G E R AUTOMATK /k. / *sn OOOD HOUSEKEAHING S P f -JA£R*f*. | nlaye. OND COMOINATI I BOX SPRlNoS AND MATTRESS. WANTflT rcinTbllNs-wiNtEh I I snowtulto. Opportonllji -mlnoham WEDdlN^'Gmi^VrtTH^ TRAIN, j Sale Household Goad* 65 COMBINATION ILB And 4 CHAIRS, IMBINATION TV, RADIO, RISC- Col6MAN SPACE HEATER, I playtr. 1 d«tp Jf****r« 1 ra®1®' • 2 winfari# 640. 612*2131. mtlqua laBto, 1 "^Tsuhe ■ *rranrwa*anrii**Mi* I 4-S4M between } and ^0*E a Pontiac Prsss Want Ad _____ ENCYCLOPEDIAS. LIKE ntw 17$. 673-3551. COLONIAL PURNtfUflE, L A ROE •election, everything tor your home Family Horn* Furnishing*. H3S Dial* Hwy,, cor. tatograah. DavenPor i, good condition IIS. » Mary B«y. I---------- mi, appllquts ct dinttft Nit 4 chroma chi rmlca top taolf. 1 bookcaw 12 rug Inctudad. All far 8299* WYMAN FURNITURE CO. I. HURON FE 4 (. PIKE FE 2 crafTsman^ DIRT CONVEYORS, .AWNMOWBR FOR, iETAL LATHE, N#WJ '. I LEROI com- buttonholas. monogram. $47.50 FULL PRICE SPECIAL ^ (i v. p'lv’co're, 4x| Sill DRTtVtON PLYWOOD'-12 l^est Walton_ _ _OR ni l SPRED-SATIN PAINTS WARWICK SUPPLY CO. TALBOTT LUMBER J proven carpet cleaner RED SHIELD STORE 118 W LAWRENCE ST. ^ TRIPLE “A" BARGAINS "“".goodyTar store"' TWO-LAMP, 4 PtlOT FLUORESCENT • iSD GAS ANI> OIL FURNACES. Chandlar Haallng, OR 3-5431. Used Heeding Equipmtnt GALAX IE FORD X 3,see miles, red. *11 8 Rushmore Circle, Fi id road touth of 1 WASHER AND DRYER, CHICKlN feeder, hog leeder, rnlic. *35-2752, ^ WE DARE ANY *000 ERVICE to MATCH THIS. and wifflNOHO0SF>Al tiT YDWF#»T w T-W I r-V.-. ,-JI W W '■jit mm for Salt Mfcceflomeoos 47 Office Equipment AlKoawM announcements at oixi. TftE froftTIAQ PKfeSg, THEIftSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, I9fl4 V mm i r- '(: * ’i":" f f ’"V - WHILE THEY IAST <■ * ' 4 COLORS, 1 FINISHED MAHOGANY WALL, PANELING J 4‘kT tlreh,*4.*» 4'x*' Walnut. tfM PONTIAC PLYWOOD J4lt BALDWIN wiificLER YOUNGSTOWN CABINET SINK, IT model, *139.50 V*t— (M “ • scratched, . several 43" > models. Wall, base cabl .Wan Fluorescent, 113 far*lfn.C*rs 103»4PLUE VW, OflO. . HILLMAN. atso. m-isn-L | A, ifiAltP, N mt Haielatt, *“* ' New and 1*44 CADILLAC OaVILLS. COfr vartlbie, .while top. Jw jnll**oa» spotless lissld* and out-By ownac* iwVap?uac coiniggfTsrri:-W mllM- »»*W o"1'1*1* **• OR 3-aiUf ' ' —' ‘ * iMi CHEVY, Mil | •**» a.tdal 1 , “ 1?S8®» walls, best GOOD CONDITION, wm« : „» 3-341S1 aitei - l*M RENAULT, RADIO, nsni.». and whitewall*. Weekly payments of only 13.4* end the lull price *3400 ELIZABETH LAKE ,RO. BANKERS OUTLET ■ ■ PE 4-5*47 1*40 RENAULT, TRANSPORTATION cheap, first 3145 takes It. 5*3-1743, fnyiimu. Dealer.__________ 1*40 RENAULt.~CALL 451 154*. 40*0 Collins, Goodlson. , 1^Fr.futlyS.lneefr~m grey with bright reef Interior. An PATTERCWN**'^Ej^01^t 'cO., NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE„ BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3735, HILLMAN, 1*41, LOW MILEAGE. *503. By owner. PE 4-3041,_ vw microbOs deluxe sun 1*57 CHEVROLET ' i Under, automatic, voo condition. Can Nj Pontiac Ttalli WplJoi 4-33*1,__________1 1V57 CHEVROLET J-DOOR| top* new automatic^1 Good condition* jfji MARVEL. >51 Oakland Ave, PE MO* «TCHEVrv* STATION WAGON Very nlc*. FE 3-7543. H. Riggins, 1*57 “CHEVROLET STtaiON mo actual miles. No rust. .... . live neW only *5*5. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET- CO., NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. *3*5. Weekly payments only — *3.40. Buy here—pay here. Fine Used Cars I 4370 Dixie OR 3-1370 Orayten See Cooper before yoy buy_ 1*5* "chevy; VERY GOOD C6W-dlllon. FB 3-7737. l*M CHEVY IMPALA, 3*3 CU. Iti. Sharpl Full price *5*3. MARVEL 351 Oakland Ave. PE * 407* 1*50 CHEVY, 3-OOOR, REAL GOO®. *375. Spve Auto FE 5-3370. , i*5~OI§VROLET, V-0, Ntw fcAf. 3-40*7.____ 1*5* CHEVY IMPALX CONVlWT1 340 cu. In., with power glide i»5* cor"veTte. 4-sPli'6riiT3S8. Cali alter 10 p.m. OR 3*373. 1*5* Chevrolet; vo Engine, VILLAGE RAMBLER jfr* Tjrr™ f * F”X ” - .\\P' i TM& PoiiTlAi: J^tJblsS,' TMUKSDaW f ,'r Sifrfc'JL&MBiiH 17, l»tf* 9 ,./ , i;--ir ,8SPeEIL A-l COK 1M1 CHpW II nova Wagon. wgtti^yia&ifaiir red with red InUrlor. $1,3»5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO* NOW “"T New lot, iio4 s. RDAVE., BIRMINGHAM. New mi Ueerrire 1W M3 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, S6JM0 miles, automatic. EM a-gjg. ^ radio and heater and automatic, ' I owner Birmingham trade, only , >119 down. Ask about our money • back guarantee. . VILLAGE itfa'Wlw'aLfevtiLAi* tern or, whwwalto, gold wit tarlor. CON'S, 0 1, L Orion, Mt MOOl. 19w Oicvy Impala 4-door with radio# heater, white-walls, automatic transmission, tor only 31493, CrissmanChevrolet Co. I, Rochester Rochester QL 2-9731 t, heater, M trom. CO., NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3733, for salIs byorioinal owner —1903 Chevrolet Super Sport con-, vertlble, power - steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Best otter. Ml 82204, 1903 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPEft sport Moor hardtop.1 V-0 engine. Powergllde, radio, heater, whitewalls, jlfwr blue ftnfw. Only Hr 193. Easy term*. Patterson CHEVROLET CO. “"“***-NEW LOT, 1104 . -1, BtRMINOH/ trms. re 11 esaun :0„ NOW AT QMR 04 f, WOODWARD IGHAJVLMI 4-3733. Credit «r Budget Problems? We Con Finance You I 100 Cars to Select From I Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 erfect ton to bottom, loaded with ter, safety, Hpwry extra*. OrW- 144 CMVAIf With automatic transmission, rim,J*p-or and excellent tires. Sparkling turquoise finish with matching Interior trim, ^ ftae ■ pwtormtag I to eeenomlcal to operate and easy to handle. Save plenty at our tow price of BIRMINGHAM Chryster-PJymouth IA«. t' flsmn lt.MMd five's car, petaerellde, engine, fadki, padded « safety beltsT 3,300 miles. 41 h only 7,000 mileage, SUM. OR N«w mi Use# Cars 104 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORISED VW DEALER Vi mile north of Miracle Mile — fsii.it—I Pi MT 1944 ClieVELLE, 4-b60R SEDAN, steering, radio, 8-9943. CHEVROLET, 1944 IMPALA SPORT , Coyne, hardtop, exc. condition. IMS CHRYSLER "NEWPORT" «-door hardtop that to very nice both In appearance and performance. Light Mu* with a tu-tone ■ blue tajijjior. ^ has ^ excel lent Including power steering and brakes No matter how fussy you e~ — will Uke.thto one, and It i yours tor only 41491. BIRMINGHAM v • Chryeter-Plymouth >13 S. Woodwetti 1 M 1943 Chrysler "I Is equipped v accessories, in A Including p ). It la an attractive light beige with a rich Claret red Interior trim. A fine performing car that to very attest** *-drive and It esn be yours tot 33,393. BIRMINGHAM Chrystor-Plymouth 913 8. Woodward Ml 7-3314 W© Are CLEANING UP So We Can CLEAR OUT EVERY USED CAR MUST BE SOLD BUICK SPECIAL, Station rJ%S&ajraR twalls. low mlioego, one own; I and brakes, Dyne-low, raoio. healer, whitewalls, t one-owner, traded to on now 1944 GRAND PRIX. Power ataer- tual miles and new car factory warranty. Only 1 In stock .33393 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA 3Door 1941 T-EIRD 3-DOOR HARDTOP. Has full Bower, automatic transmission, twlng-away ful black 1944 PONTIAC 9-Pasaangar Station Wagon with Power brows and steering, 1943 PONTIAC EONNBVILLE, ‘ brakes, Hydramatlc. blade top. Ertrn aharp ... 91791 CHEVY IMPALA Hardtop MEE^^irlng, auf— o, neater. 1940 PONTIAC CATALINA 30por Hardtop. Power broket and steering, Hydramatlc, maroon finish. 37400 actual miles. A 1941 OLP» DYNAMIC Hentow. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatlc, radio, heater end white- low mileage, e one-owner *jmd priced right at ........ $3393 1944 PONTIAC STARCHIEP Herd-top. Power steering and brakes, trim. New car warranty 03093 1941 FORD- GALAX IE (Door with standard tranamtoaien. v-8 engine, power steering. Dark blue, with matching trim. A real hot number ____!............. 41193 943 FORD OA LAX IE, "300" Solas. 4-Door, automatic, V-0, ra-lo. heater and whitewalls. One wner end etlil almost like new. ........................... 31483 1M4 PONTIAC EONNBVILLE 1943 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-Deer Sedan. Runt end drives like new. Power steering, brakes and soots, bynafiow, radio, heater, whitewalls. Locally ownsd one only ... .81393 1943 . RENAULT. Deluxe 8Door. v car warranty *3291 real tow miles. Priced r 1943 PLYMOUTH 4-Dear Sedan. *88 —1 x—n-a— 3 IMS OLDS, "SO" 4-DOOR SEDAN. Factory air conditioning, power •tearing, power brakes, eutom radio, Motor, whitewall tlraa. power brakes heater, while' tSr«P..nt.Acf •Doqr Hardtop. H*» PONTIAC--BUICK OL 1-8133 jfoRoT MOTOR^SALfcS Baldwin, 3 block, north of Walton .linmpwoMWflg; dlo, heater, automatic, power about our money back guarfit VILLAGE RAMBLER TRo£ MIC&IGAN JU 8-0536 CtOAkANCE SALE I 40 Dodge (doer hardtop, to T^EAR *GW01WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE aJAKANdE sALEr “MKT 1934 PORD COUNTRY lEtAN, RA VILLAGE RAMBLER 47 E. Maple TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 1939 foro Station wagon, beSt offer over 1330. Cell after ' FE 4-4367, Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (AcctM open to loft while i * under conitructton) 1940 FORD 3-DOOR SEDAN, AUTO- SEE US FIRST BobBorst * 330 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 6-4538 1955 f6rd w-ton PidxuF 1933 T-BIRb, MINT CONDITION. THUNDEABIRD, 193), 34400 oAl< Ml owner driven miles/ spotle solid red hardtop with whits I terior, this car has.... 1931 PORD t-DOOR HARDTOP, I VILLAGE RAMBLER 47 E. Maple TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 1939 itGRtT AUTOMATIC, ' ■■most ilka new. Radio, he Itewells. Full price only K money down, 43.15 weekly, ( . Whits, Dealer. FE 3-7U1 1939 A6rd, 4-6o6r, V4, STICK. 3373. UL 3-3343. 1939 FORD, 4-DOOR WAGON, t MISSION, IUU rreu Wlin nra-ER. RAblO, HEATER, WHITB-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY MONEY DOWN. Payments of \ per week. See Mr, Parks at old Turner Ford. Ml 4-7300. 1939 FORD COUhlfrtY SQUIRE, A door, 9-passenger, standard ‘ wSflt. black with hM4r' Inter tor, DON'S, 477 S. Lapeer Rd„ Oakland NO MONEY DOWN 50 PiECBS of Good Transportation Must be sold regardless of co We have to make room tor 4 new car tredoa. Any FAIR of will be considered. Easy nenclng — Bank rates. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 CAPITOL AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT I SEE US TODAY! I 312 W. Montcalm FE 8-4071 owd Ihad Cars 106 MARVEL 1 HBATiR. iOOWMY BN- - XiOOLUTELY NO MONEY PJF, w POftb sfAtlON WA66N, V-s radio, heater, 3397. Call FE 1-4033 anytime, BnIi^^b Cooper nsaisa, nmisnnki. unco. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Paymonts Of $5.85 per week. See Mr. Perks at Harold Tumor Ford. Roc Paster FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711 1940 FORO, 3300 and 1M1 TEM-peit, 8400. Call 443-Q3S4 | Nbw otod UsBd Cars : 1» Brand Nbw 1964 Ford Golaxie 500 2-Door Nbw and Utsd Coni' 1914 MERCURY^HARpTOP, HO —- f*i; • power, , radio, ■ g automatic, inerp. wit MHiltAV 4-606R, MfeRC-0 «i BEATTIE n^At t% stoWSht* OR 3-1291 1944 OALXAiE ^ 300 3-DOOR tUftb- down, bank rates. Autobahn Motors, Inc. DIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANS- Parks 09 Hereto Turner Ford. Ml 4-7300. . ------CLEAhANlli SALII ~ IMt Comet 2-door very clean, tow mnew «n, J-YEAR GW WARRAN-SPARTAN DODGE 311 S. Seginew P 1944 COMBT CALIENTE HARP- -*si!?6. OR 4-3379. OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88, power brakes and steering. Ui coated. Excellent condition, This om has lull power, * 2-YEAR GW WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. Saginaw FE 84341 CLEARANCE SALE I Nsw—d IISEdtm 1940 PLYMOUTH 8D00R, AUTO-malic, 1 owner, retiree. MA 4-39f1. i96d valiant V3S5 PATTERSON CLEARANCE IALEI * — Pontiac Vleto Hardtop, ^hee everything on Ittor 81495. “ MBS PONTIAC CATALINA Brand Now '1964 Ford Galaxio 500 4-Door factory equipment. Prlc “ ”'$2527 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD Home of SERVICE after the sale AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 1943 MUSTANG CONVUrTiBLB, black, V-0, automatic Rally-Pac, Including Saturday tor your shopping convenience! Nbw Location 1250 Oakland A vs. _________, FE 3-7843 OLDSMOBILE 1942 2-DOOR HARD-top, metallic red, white top with matching Interior, automatic, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of 87.43 par week. See Mr. Phrkt at Harold Turrwr Ford. Ml 4-7500. r'SUff0 1941 FALCdN FUTURA, SACRlkld 1941 FALCON STATION WAGON, RAOIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRAN8 MISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Faymente of 34.43 per mo. See Mr. Parke at Harold Turner Ford. 4-7309. 1941 FALCbtl, VBAy CnANlMOffr SELL. FE 83034. Ill ' FALCbN STATION WAGON, pIbm. ivMlIant rnnriltlon. automat-W50. 941 FORO GALAxiB 4-6o6h, aV tomatlc, radio, V8 power steering brakes, 27,000 mile*, almost new condition, 31,393. JEROME - FER GUSON Rochester FORD Dealer H 1-9711. 1942 FOR6 >L CONVERTIBLE 4M. ,4-spped, excellent condition pvt. BL 83444. 1942 ECON-O-LlhE STATION hut, RAOIO. HEATER. 2ND ROW (EATS, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of Double barrel HI Stick shift, In real good o MA 84219. Brand Nbw 1964 Ford Custom 2-Door With 4-cylinder engine, etei trensmlsilon, 2-speed electric washers, full factory « ‘ * listed—plus 4 per $1995 BEATTIE I DEALER Since 1930 I IN WATERFORD 1965 Mustang 2-Door Hardtop OLDS 1943 8OO0I. -----------1 Power steering end brakes; tomatlc trensmltelon. Tip-up whee Market 84347 days. EM 34094 eves OLDSMOBILE, 1944 38 CONVERT-Ibis, beautiful maroon, black top, . .. . ----^ gw mile- 85122. Inferior, luily equipped, -—-live. MA 4 ,ooe MILES, COL: Tree, Mlltord. Jerome Ferguson Rochester FORD Dealer 0L 1-9711 Brand New 1964 Ford Custom 4-Door >57 PLYMOUTH HAllDTOB, 6666 transportation $30. Save Auto. FE 83278. _______________ i 1958 PLYMOUTH, SPORT COUPE cu. In. Plymouth I, Hurst. Solid body, It 4-cyl Inder engine, stan CLEARANCE SaLEI 1941 Felcon Future 2-door hardtop, 1 flna one-owner car, only (913. (YEAR GW WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE B Saginaw __FE 84141 1942 F6RD CONVERTIBLE, WIFE'S Mir. Must sail. 49" i. Birmingham. 8 _ POE6 GALAXIB S00 2-DOOh hardtop, V( automatic, power eteer Ing, Drakes, rod finish. Interior, like new throi" ROME FERGUSON, FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. OAKLAND $1895 724 Oakland__________FB 89434 ---------------mn®65I."VI stearlng. * 1963 FALCON STATION BU8. BIO ROME FBROUSON, Rochester FORD Peeler, OL t-97tl, PONTIAC - BUICK - CHEVROLET I960 CHEVY Wggon automatic trensmle- $1095 1962 TEMPEST Convertible With radio, heeler end automatic tr Ready to got $1345 1963 BONNEVILLE Hardtop fcSM sfcsssi &,,.rnv.?? tPZtJao fhrouonoutl __________ ‘ 1963 CHEVY Bel Air ti&FJCJSNS'JZftSh* $1695 1964 C0RVAIR 2-Door with radle, heater. 8SPBBO TRANSMISSION. $1595 1952 DODGE Vi-Ton $75 $995 1963 PONTIAC Catalina with radio, hefter, automatic er steering end brakes. Llkt $2350 1964 PONTIAC 4-Door Witt) power steering and brakMe radl automatic transmission. 4,000 miles. $2595 1964 CHEVY Wagon $3195 1963 FORD Convertible BuS&r^ automatic transr Almost Ilka i $1995 1963 CHEVY 44)oor Cfl CnC withe redk>. heeler, 8cyllnder engine. Bel Air CpJLOyO We Have Only 5 Dei&o's to Goll Your Choice of Pontiacs-Bulcks-Chevrolets HOMER MIGHT OXFORD, MICHIGAN,. PONTIAC ’ BUICK i CHEVROLET OA 8-2528 t>43 WB6 fairLanE 4-door. Vi automatic, radio, hgalor, solid red finish, $1,493. JSROMB FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.________________________ Brand New 1964 Ford Custom 500 2-Door 199) fcvllndar engine, itandi antmlssfon, mnn alactrlc w $2095 BEATTIE 'Your FORD DEALER SlncejISO* ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD Home of service after the sale AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 ,,tpeil RM ... end license fee. $2159 BEATTIE $2059 BEATTIE STATION WAGON, l»58, wheel drive, warn huba, 31 mllae, original tires, 8093. 0 condition. Ml 4-3343. 1V41 JEEP, GOOO CONDI+ION. Priced at a low low 81.495. HURON MOTOR SALES LINCOLti (DOOR, IXTRA ce, Florida car. ------------ msmlsskm. 3384307. 1964 Continental Enloy the timeless styling end ury ot America's finest motor Truly qualify without pro and unaxcalMf elegance Continental tradition. Revel In the comfort of this truly distinguished automobile. Full factory warranty at a saving ot many dollars fre~ . Its original costl LLOYD'S Llncoln-Marcury-Comat — Final Weak of our '44 Moc Close-Out Sole. Special eavlnge all modtls. Open ovary night ‘ 9 p.m., Including Saturday 1 your shopping convenlsnca. New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 3-7143 1933 mIBCUBV, GOOD TIRES, N6 ClOSE-OUT, NEW CARS Plenty of quality .„ KEEQO PONTIAC SALES. Close-Out now going oni Ramblers Chryslers Plymouths Valiants We Have Over 20 liXIB IN WA H SERVICE I tor the u lOHT JEROME/ OLDS anil CADILLAC iw Car Savings Today CALL FI 3-7021 ..jl beauty,...EH 3-YEAR GW WARRANTY Spartan dodge S. Saginaw________FE 84341 1941 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON tola priced at only 1494. Terms to ' ^BIRMINGHAM ' ChrySler-Plymouth , 913 S, Woodwerd Birmingham **’ 7-3214 VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 S. Woodward, Birmingham _____Ml 4-3900 1943 PLYMOUTH FURY, ibMA •Ion, me ft today. O 1943 FALCON __ , with radio, healer, whitewalls. A Mack beauty) 899 of ye* eto ear “HAUfTPoNtlAC ,944 PONTIAC SPORT iOUPE --Take over 144 payments. 131 Wash-^tngton. FE 872*.^ COWVB|rr|^|| good condition. S1JIOO. EM 3-4734 ..... 4 p. n* — su urn, >NTIA< Power, wt_______ 230. OR 3-2754. 1941 PONTIAC CATALINA, jOOO* 3773 or best efter. 3481373. 1941 PONTIAC CATALINA (DOOR, “-----■—*------ -ikes. Goto Grab tola rar steering end br ir, sharp throughout, i at sm Wilson t WILSON tag whit. ... — —, - -alT^ vlnyl^ Inforlor^^Any old^ call AAr. Dale, Credit Co-ordlna- LLOYD'S Lincoln—AAercury—Comet good ‘and fi» nww Color to, blue with blue Inferior. 11400. Cell Bill White at FI Mill. i^valIAnV toNvtRTitLl,-lX- PONTIAC-CADILLAC cel lent condition. Phono evenings : IJJ0 N. woodward Ml 81930 432-2473. days LI 1-7423. ,_ | Birmingham, Michigan am owe«? i932. ^NT|A$/ ooop trAnWB- | 865^' RaTO- 934 BONNEVILLE 8DOOR. twltor, 31450. No dealers. Ml FE 84333__________ I 834*.___________■ PONTIAC STATI6N WACtoi), TAKE OVER PAYMENTS: 857.43 ON , power. OR 3-7444. I 1941 Tempest wagon. FE 34I13. BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBlB, 1941 TEMPEST 4-DOOR STATIOM excellent condition, 1400. FB 81033 | wagon. Stick. New before 4 pjn. . . 957 PONTIAC, 8DOOR HARDTOP, 1937 PONTIAC SEDAN, brakes and steering, rum iliu new, light cream. I FE 5-2384. OL 81477 anil be- powlfe i be appreciated. FE vertlble must be ------------ EE In this erss.^A spotless rwRng burgundy ln- ____ money down. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots while under construction) Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, iroon with while top, buck* seats, tinted glass, all power, excellent condition, one-owner. I14SIL 1942 GRAND PRIX, AQUA WITtl white Interior. OA 82839 before 4. 1942 TEMPEST CONViRTIBLE, RA-dlo, heater, and automatic. Sparkling "blue with matching trim and top. S149S. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., NOW AT OUR NEW ' LOT, 1104 s: WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 82733. 1943 TEMPEST LEMANS SPORTS BEAUTIFUL 1939 PONTIAC CAYA, . senger Mesia, nyuramairc, puwo _____________________, , „ , steering end *•*•*- 1r»?l»'1.hM,*r 1939 REO WkTIAC CONV1HTIBLB 20,000 mllee. 82.400. Ml 84414._ _ , FE 2-0*33 before 4:20 p.m. 7401 Palmer Drive. | 19to PONTIAC CATALINA 8fto64, OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1960 Plymouth Station Wegon All blac|kg|totoj||||htof*~' $795 DEAL WITH Houghten & Son OldsmobilG-GMC-Rambler 8475. New 1944 Rambler, elastics m _____ Americans, Station Wagons, I dans and Hsrdtops. Our to Catalina 2-door hardtop. Original metallic brome with contrasting Full Price $695 Easy Bank Financing STARK-HICKEY FORD 14 Mile *0«rjL Of W - Name Your Own Deal OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1940 Bonneville Cimvartlble cull power, ell white with white op. tote price. $1195 Oakland ,J) PONTIAd .. excellent. 9930. B, SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Ooklcnd FE 5-9421 Credit or Budgtt Problems? We Can Financa Youl 100 Cars to Soloct From I Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 LLOYDS Hilltop Auto Salas, Inc. WHERE YOU CAN Buy With No Money Down I 495 OVHord 1493 1939 Pontlee, Star Chief 9 995 lercury 2-door hardtop $1193 _____ulck Electro Convertible S1393 1942 Mercury Custom Monterey Chevy Automatic, .... Chevy Stick, 9, 1942 T-BIrd Almost like 1943 Ivantt 1941 Pontiac Convertible *1491 *1330 11495 42495 MIRI^B $2995 Bonneville (door hardtop 82995: —Lot Speciol— 1962 Chevy 9-passengBr station wagon. Bodutiful black with rad Intorior. Must see this beauty to appreci-1 ate its ajniost like-new condition for only $1595 962 Oakland FE 4-9969 SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM TRADES 100% WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified Used cdrsl Bank rates. 1962 CHEVY Impala Wagons, Sport Coupes, (Doors, (Doors, all V-l engines, power steering and power Vekee from 11495. 1962 BUICK Skylark Sport Coupe, V-t, automatic, .power steering. Jet black with black 1961 OLDS Hardtop with full power, factory air ndlttonlntjMwiMlfu^ajJoma tin 1964 OLDS Demos. lutlasa Sport Coupes. 1 rranty. Large Saving 1963 OLDS 4-Door Herdtope, win power, a rlced from IS 1963 OLDS "88" Convertible. Rad with white tog, all power. The one you have been Coking for, only *2395. 1963 BUICK Convertible m{iti?r**Wll'IIJSTngwtoi rantyi 1962 OLDS "88" 80oor Hardtop, all power, ah conditioned. Sharp, one - owner, Only 11991 1960 OLDS "88" MODEL END CLEARANCE SALE 2 Year Warranty SEE BOB MARTIN, STUB STUBBLEFIELD 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 NEW 1964 CARS and Demos. ' That Must Go This Week See BILL SPENCE FOR YOUR NEXT CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH RAMbLER JEEP 4473 DIXIE HWY. Clerkston MA 3-1981 REPOSSESSIONS- BANKRUPTCIES, STORAGE CARS, ETC. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS WITH ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Car' Price Week '59 OLDS $797 $7.14 (Door Haptteo — Almoet Like New '56 CADILLAC $597 $5.14 Count da Villa - Clean at a Whittle '58 FORD 1 $197 $1,63 $3.14 /57 PONTIAC $397 4-Ooor Hardtop '59 MERCURY v $397 $297 *$197 '57 METROPOLIS 4-Door | ITAN $3.14 $3.14 $2.35 $1.63 CAPITOL AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT Located i Block off Oakland -rip q >in71 312 W. Montcalm f V 0rflu/> "//W/ W),f- fi VS,• ,f; . X(,j / THE PQNTlkc PB^BSS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 17, jW Now and IHmI Cars ■,' in •' -116 JOHN" CAPITOL AUTO SALES : 312 W. Montcalm Now «i Uni Cara THERE IS REALLY ONLY ONE Tel-A-Huron Auto Sales FE «-»«» HUNTER DODGE MI 7-0955 Homo Of Trophy Buys 499 S* HUNTER BIRMINGHAM <61 Falcon 2-Door . $895 '61 Olds Dyn. 88 $1395 '60 Valiant 4-Door $795 '60 Falcon 2-Door $695 '60 Chevy 9-Pass. $895 '61 Buick Inv., air $1895 '62 Dodge Lancer $1195 '60 Jord Fair. 500 $895 '58 lincoln Cont. $995 '62 Ford Fair. 500 $1195 '62 VW, Sunroof . $1395 '63 Olds 88 H'dtop. $2495 '62 Impala Con. Red $1895 '62 Dodge 440 Con. $1495 '61 Dodge Lane., Red $695 '61 Valiant Hardtop $995 '63 Dodge Dart .. $1495 '60 Dodge Hardtop $895 '62 Dart 6T ...:. $1395 ’58 Chevy Wagon $495 '57 TR-3 Roadster $995 '58 Dodge, Sharp . $495 AT HUNTER WHERE THE HUNT ENDS On* Year Parts ai Nowowd Used Cart INS CATALINA SPORTS COUPE. Reel Clean. PE MSN. PONTIAC, GRAND PRIX, QttUPfc, New ami Used Care PONTIAC IMS, 4-DOOR, AUTOMAT T. pjjg ft 'New ni Used Cara Autobahn Motors, Inc.‘ AUTHORIZED VW DEALER U mil* north *1 Miracle Mil* FE 8-4531 IMS CATALINA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, all power,, extras. SUM. UL 2-3170 or UL2-5541. IMS GRAND PRIX, AIR-CbNDI- Sm ----------- stSarlnq pr irtnet wheel taring ......... ________ Best otter. Call col- led. OR 4-9032. Injun Summer ana Then P0WII1 ilna h Why Is tec old l _____eoldf ..... ____________ day for this factory trash GRAND PRIX. Power oqulpi------------ of course, and finished In sparkling Artie While with black Interior. Any old car down and low monthly payments. Call Mr. Dale, Credit Co-ordlnatar. LLOYD'S Llnco In-Mercury-Comet Close-Out Sale. Special savings on all models. Open every night Til * p.m., including Saturday tor your shopping convenience. New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. ' FE 3-7843 -ABSOLUTELY- NO MONEY DOWN NO CREDIT PROBLEMS—SPOT DELIVERY CAR PRICE WEEK '60 CHEVY ... ..... $795 $7.14 v-a - - Nice car /39 'CHEVY . . . $595 $5.lH Hardtop — V-8 er ^Cylinder '59 BUICK ... ...... $695 $6.14 Hardtob — Almost Like Now '61 FORD . . $895 $8.14 Automatic - - Almost Like New CAR PRICE WEEK '60 FALCON . $595 $5.14 , 4-Door — Almost Llko New '61 RAMBLER $595 $5.14 Almost Like New '60 MERCURY $595 $5.14 Real Nice Car '59 FORD $295 $2.35 2-Door L 60 36 MONTHS TO PAY-WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE FINANCING THERE IS REALLY ONLY ONE TEL-A-HURON AUTO SALES S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-9661 ACROSS FROM TEI-HIJRON SHOPPING CENTER .. whitiiaS fl after S p.m. OR >4441. * 1743 PONTIAC. CATALlNA, 4-D06R IW |MtuuL 4-600R, "FUllV equipped, full power, Marimba Closing Out Our 1964 Romblers ■ Year-End Discounts iii effect right now ROSE RAMBLER ■145 Commerce, Union Lake EM 34155 r $1,197. |5uy With Dale, Credit Coer- LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet •Pull weak of our 'u model ck out sale. Special savings on ... models. Open EVERY NITE TIL shopping cdnvs______ New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. ___________FE 3-7863 Y ige Ram LAND COI No. 1 1964 AMBASSADORS RADIO, HEATER, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, TURN INDICATOR, OIL FILTER, DOUBLE ACTION BRAKES. BACKUP LIGHTS, V1SIBILTY GROUP, AND OUTSIDE MIRROR. $2283 W9 down, 34 months on balance VILLAGE RAMBLER Our SELECT USED CARS 1963 FORD Galaxia 500 2-Door Hardtop with radio# heater, V-8 engine and beautiful let black finish with black Interior. Was $2295. NOW $2195 1964 GTO—4-Speed This one has radio, Iwator, roar speaker, •ole, posltroctlon, end handing kill Wot i end con-12950. NOW $2793 1961 CHEVY Impala Hardtop 2-Door with an atl white finish, rad trim, automatic transmission, whitewalls, radio, sharp! NOW , $1495 1961 CHEVY 4-Door Hardtop With automatic transmission, V-l engine, power steering end brakes, radio and heater. Was $1195. NOW $1299 1963 FORD Golaxie 2-Door corhthroughout 1 Nice Price/ Was 81795* NOW $1691 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-Door Sports Coupe wllh automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater. This Is extra sharp. Low mileage. Was 12395. NOW $2298 1957 OLDS "88" 4-Door NOW $695 1959 FORD Country Squire brakes, electric rear window, automatic, v • engine, NOW $795 1962 RAMBLER 4-Door Classic With economy^4-cyllndet engine, slick shit*. Wat NOW $1094 1963 COMET Custom 2-Door Hss radio, heater, whitewalls, windshield with a black axterlor and a rad-black Inti NOW $1395 1963 CHEVY Impala Hardtop 2 Door with automatic transmission, V-8 engine and mahogany llrtlsh wllh matching Interior. NOW $2195 1961 PONTIAC Starchlef 4-Door with power steering, brakes, radio, hooter, automatic Irantmlatlon, whitewalls tool NOW $1495 y -TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS - your d^r7n ST0P ANt) CHOICE kP / y SEE THEM TODAY 1 j1 RUSS JOHNSON Home of PONTIACS-RAMBLERS-LAKE ORION MY 3-6266 LAKE ORION MY 3-6266 Mcetlent c 4154451. r end Used Cars^JO* 4-DOOR OAKLAND ws^sr--; Specially priced at tm. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 S. WOODWARD radio. 82,150. FE S-9W0. I OtilBk' VENTURA TRIM 1944 CATALINA 4-DOOR HAROTOP, Ivory, power, extras. III 2,100 miles. 82475. FE 44._ itia WWtiAi’ Catalina 4-b66R sedan, power steering and bral radio, heater, owner. OR 34)740. 1964 TEMPEST wSnewall^ HydramaHc^jx 1944 pdNTIAC 4-PASSENOBR Listed tor 04------— mediately for S&3S0. 1 trade. FE 34794/ PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-DOOR to, power, clean. Fi 54371. 1944 CATALINA, 4.DOOR HARDTOP, mileage,’ only" sSs,L about our money be VILLAGE RAMBLER Credit or Budget Problems? We Con Finance Youl 100 Cars to Select Froml Call Mr. Dale FE 37865 X-tra Luxury just whet you will receive In this 1943 FORD XL hardtop. Sht | tuxedo Mack with matching -wall carpeting. But It.nee r close-out special of lust O' II price. Any eld c— — We're Selling!! You re Saying!! Come To Lake Orion-- . - COMPAK 1964 Bonneville Vista u**d $1,200 DISCOUNT [y DEMO'S- 1964 Rambler Hardtop ” Ambassador, Power $$00 DISCOUNT 1964 Pontiac "GTO" With everything $700 DISCOUNT 1964 Bonneville Sports «■ <*»•' Po"* $900 DISCOUNT 1964 Pontiac Bonneville Sport Cot^e with 319 ^cu. Jnch automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, and many other extras. Hat a beautiful silver mist gray lower with ' a black cordova top, black expanded marroklde Interior. $3195 1964 Pontiac Bonneville Powered with a 389 cu. Inch trophy V-l rattd ft 303 H.P., automatic transmission, power stoorlng and brakes, radio, many other extras^ and hjg a beeuljtul noc- roklda combined with lustrous doth. Alto wt have a sun tiro $3275 1964 Pontiac Catalina Convertible This one it o low mileage beauty with power steering and braku, automatic, radio, hooter, white-, walls, beautiful let block finish with block marroklda Interior. $3075 1964 Pontiac Catalina Wagon 9-Pattongor' Station Wagon with 1 air conditioning. This Is a car ; for the discriminating buyer. Hat power steering and broket, radio, forget luoton sir conditioning. $3395 ; Dale, Credit Coordinator. LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Pinal Week of our '44 Mot Close-Out Sale. Special savings 1 -II models. Open every night ‘ p.m., r——- *-|gd Ddlng Saturday 81 iplng convenience. New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 3-7043_________ New Car Trade-Ins 9 PONTIAC, beautiful gi I CHEVROLET 2-door hardtop latlc, power $toerlng and Ika now I Double power, 4, CHEVY impala dark greet >inyl lop, 4-SPEED, ready tor HASKINS Chev-Olds Little Old I •ally aren't >EMO'S — Examples: 1964 COMET 2-Door his one has sllckshlft, radio, hi r, end full factory equlpnv $39.27 Per Monthr 1964 MERCURY Convertible $56.10 Per Month* symonts are on our Spaclsl Budg-> plan and most old cars wlfl LLOYD'S ' Lincoln—Marcury—Comet - Fine! Wook of our ‘44 M Clou-Out Sale. Spadal savlngi all models. Open every night 9 p.m., Including Saturday tor ] shopping convenience. New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. ___________FE 3-7841 T.P.F. T...hink P... ontiac F... irstl By thinking Pontiac first, you, the prospective used car buyer can save more money easier than ever before. Of course when you "Think Pontiac F i r i t" you naturally would think of VTHr PONTIAC RETAIL STORE" and their wide selection of Top Quality "Goodwill" Used Cars. Stop In and see or call for one of the expert, friendly, helpful saiesn ilesmen who will assist you with all your ?uestlons or problems, he place to go is 65 Mt. Clemens St. The number to call is -FE 3-7954, "Home of Wide-Track" meTtiS' ; _ 1963 RAMBLER ^b60R—ItARDTOP hooter, overdrive. In excellent condltton, lew mlNage 89SVd^,°Ut3Ink,rtt*s?nAsk * VILLAGE RAMBLER 454 S. Woodward, 1942 STUbEBAKlfc WAGON, 5CYU ). 1-ownor. 3344321, DODGE POLARA'S . DODGE "330*8" SAVE UP TO $900 W CARS AMO DEMOS SPARTAN DODGE 5. SAGINAW FE 84541 a beautiful example .. .. ... .. 1942 CADILLAC Convertible, finished in spot lei - mine white- with genuine mSSW rubbed ted leather Interior. This v monthly payments LLOYD'S UncokvMorcuryComet New Location 1250 Odkland Ave. FE 1-7843______ BIRMINGHAM TRADES We Need to. Clear Our Lot - - To Make Room for Our 1965 New Car Showing Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1 - year parts and labor warranty. '44 BUICK, Rlverle, power '44 BUICK, BMetre, convt. '43 BUICK, Electre, Loaded BUICK, I '42 BUICK, Electre 3-doer '43 BUICK, Special, 4-speed '43 BUICIC Special Wagon '41 TEMPEST, Extra Nice ‘44 RENAULT, Automatic ■40 BUICK, LeSam-e 4-Door '42 BUICK, ’40 OLDS, 82,794 S24M 82,29 $2,09 FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodward COME IN.. . START SAVING TODAY II. I960 Buick 1962 Ford . 1961 T-Bird Convertible With e lot Week finish, automatic, power fleering. 9-Passanger Wagon Country Sedan, dark blue, while-walls, automatic, V-l anginal Hardtop $1133 $1722 $1996 ' I960 T-Bird 1963 Ford 1962 Ford Convertible Convertible XL 500 2-Door Hardtop With radio, heater, automatic, whllewalie and tower steering, With radio, heater, automatic and whitewalls. Only- Drama and windows. Only— $1393 $2292 $1895 1964 Ford As Is 1963 Ford Galaxia 500 4-0oor With radio, healer, automatic transmission whitewalls. Yours Specials Galaxia 500 Hardtop 2-Door with beautiful cheetnut fin-Ish/V-S engine, Crulse-O-Matlc. for only— $2491 I960 Falcon 4-Door Radio $495 $1991 1962 Falcon' !960~Ford 2-Door kadio $474 1961 Chevy Convortibla 4-Door Wagon With radio, heater, whitewalls and rack on the top. Only— 1958 Plymouth 2-Door Balveder* $191 power steering and brakes, white-walla and beautiful bronze ffnlaltl $1093 1962 Studabaker 4-Door $747 $1494 PONTIAC'S "ONLY'.' FORD DEALER!! JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 'A H -HOME OF BUICK-RENAULT-OPEL-JEEP• -BRAND NEW 1 1964 OPEL Wagon ~ 2-door with the 24 Month GM Warranty, 4-Speed, luggage rack, whitewalls, 33 MPG, Bucket Seats. We have three wagons to choose froml $1595 Plus $63.80 Taxes and License Fee -BRAND NEW 1964 OPEL 2-Door Sedan Jhis one has bucket seats, 4-speed, whitewalls, and as you know — is Built by GM, 33 MPG Tool We have 5 to choose froml $1495 Plus $59.80 Taxes and License Feel DOUBLE // CHECKED USED CARS 1963 RAMBLER American, 2-door, stick, 6 .'. $1395 1961 T-BIRD 2-door hardtop, power .......... $1995 1963 LeSABRE 2-door hardtop, power, green $2495 1959 DODGE 4-door V-8, automatic, green $ 595 1963 RAMBLER 2-door Classic, green, stick $1395 1961 ELECTRA "225,n power, auto., grey $1895 1960 PONTIAC Starchlef 2-door, power, blue J1195 1962 LeSABRE 4-door hardtop, power, rose $2195 1963 ELECTRA "225" 4-door hardtop, beige $3195 1963 JEEP CJ-5, snowplow, 4-wheel drive .$1695 1961 CHEVY wagon, red, 6-cyl. stick ...... $1095 1961 IMlPALA 2-door, V-8, automatic, power $1295 1962 RENAULT Gordirfi 4-door, 4-speed .... $ 795 1*962 SPECIAL convertible, stick, red . $1495 - HOME; OF BUICK-RENAULT-OPEL-JEEP - 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 i i m KWR POyTXAd PRESS, THURSDAY, I 'rograms fumithad by stations listed in this column or# subject to changa without nbtieo. i frmmol 2-W.»Km«r7-VmZ-rv CtHmn«< 9-ClftW-TV CI»onW5A-WTVS -TelevisionPrograms- THURSDAY EVENING 1:11 <2) (4) News, Weather Sports (7) Movie: "The Creature Walla Among Us" (In Progress) j (9) Huckleberry Hound 0 ; |S6) Of People and Poli- ’ 1 tics 11:91 (2) (4) National News j Wfl) (Color) News, Sports [ ’ ' (9) Bat Masterson 1 Bat thinks young gun-> slinger might be orphaned ! son of friend. (Repeat) L (56) French Through Tele- vision ]l:4l (7) National News *7:00 (2) Ripcord Man claims he can predict s disaster. (Repeat) | (4)'Lawman | Man’s son becomes right [ arm he lost in. gunfight to s Troop. (Repeat) [ i (7) (Color) Michigan Out-•• doors $ (9) Greatest Show 1 Vito decides to quit fam- ; ily high-wire act, but has some second thoughts. { (Repeat) : (56) Big Picture i|7:9t (2) Password ■ Celebrity guests: Alan King, Phyllis Newman i (4) (Special) Campaign l and the Candidates (See I TV Features) ! (7) (Color) Flintstones j Bedrock is really jumping ! as new season opens: Bat- I ty and Barney think pre- | historic kangaroo would | make nice pet for their | baby. I (56) Local Issue |l:M (2) Rawhide | Gunman, trying to | over a new leaf, faces j new challenge in young ; newcomer who is trying to k build up reputation. (Re- t peat) I (7) Donna Reed I On Stones’ wedding anni* | versary, Jeff is planning to take parents out for night .on the town, while 1 his parents are thinking } of cozy evening in their honeymoon cottage (new season) | (9) Stagecoach West Luke and Simon discover that two passengers have eloped; with Glgl Pef-reau. (Repeat) (56) Cultures—Continents 8:91 (4) Dr. Kildare Part 2 of “Tyger, Tyger.” (Repeat) (7) My Three Sons (See TV Features) 9:11 (2) Perry Mason News leaks of impending merger arouses wrath of two men who have worked long and hard to keep deal secret. (New season) (7) Bewitched (See TV Features) (9) Zero One—Mystery 9:99 (4) (Color) Hazel When George refuses to lend cousin Fred any money. Hazel is quick to give visitor sympathy. (New season) (7) Peyton Place Constance (Dorothy Malone) seems strangely reluctant to meet handsome new doctor in town (9) Music Stand 10:09 (2) (Special) Communist Conspiracy (See TV Features) TV Features Show Is 'Bew By United Press International CAMPAIGN AND THE CANDIDATES, 7:90 p.m. (4) Examination of key Issues of campaign, evaluation of candidates. MY THREE SONS, 8:90 p.m. (7) Douglas family ushers in new season with “Caribbean Cruise,’’ on which Steve is passenger, Robbie one of crew. BEWITCHED, 9:00 p.nt. (7) Weekly half-hour situation comedy with Elisabeth Montgomery as beautiful witch married to perplexed mortal (Dick York), an adman; Agnes Moorehead costars as Miss Montgomery's mother who disapproves of marriage to human; In premiere, York gets wedding night confession from bride that she is a witch. COMMUNIST CONSPIRACY, 10:00 p.m. (2) Program cronicles history of Communist party vln U.S.A. since Its founding in 1919. May Extend Third Session T tV ■ P—13 Seek to Avoid Fourth Ecumenical Meeting VATICAN CITY (AP) - Tito third session of the Vatican Ecumenical Council may be extended past its sched November closing to become the final session of the historic assembly, reliable sources said (4) Suspense Theater Part 2 of “The Case Against Paul Ryker” (Repeat) (7) Jimmy Dean Molly Bee, Roger Miller are guests. (New season) (9) Wrestling 11)90 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:99 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Car-son. Guests include Robert Vaughn < (7) Movie: “Here Comes Mr. Jordan^ (lgtlMto^ ert Montgomery, Evelyn Keyes, Claude Rains (9) Bingo 12:99 (9) Movie: “Blanche Fury’’ (1948) 8tewart Granger, Valerie Hobson 1:99 (2) Peter Gunn (Repeat) (4) Best of Groucho 1:15 (7) After Hours 1:99 (2) (4) News, Weather 1:45 (7) Nc i NEW TOILET • Fm Slew ■ Standing ■ 12:21 (2) News 12:99 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Con- Van > EXTRA SPECIALS! , I Laundry Tray ft Trim.H FRIDAY MORNING 6:19 (2) On the Farm Front 9:15 (2) News 8:29 (2) Summer Semester 8:99 (4) Classroom (7) Funews — Cartoons 6:59 (2) News, Editorial 7:99 (2)Happyland—Cartoons (4) Today Maureen O’Sullivan bows out today. (7) Johnny Ginger 8:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo Mr. Moose entrusts entire supply of ping-pong balls to the Captain. (7) Big Theater 8:99 (7) Movie: “The Stork Club” (1945) Betty Hutton, Barry Fitzgerald. 8:49 (56) Great Rooks 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Movie: “The JackpojT (I960) James Stewart, Barbara Hale (4) Living — Women (9) Romper Room 9:19 (56) All Aboard for Reading 9:99 (9) Jack La Lanne (56) Numerically So 9:55 (56) Spanish Lepton 10:00 (4) Make Room for Daddy (Repeat) (7) Girl Talk (9) Robin Hood (Repeat) 19:19 (56) Our Scientific World 19:99 (2) I Love Lucy (Repeat) (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Price Is Right „ (9) Movie: “Blonde Balt' (1956) Jim Davis, Beverly Michaels 19:95 (59) Science Is Fun 19:59 (56) Spanish Lesson 19:55 (4) News 11:99 (2) McCoys (Repeat) ' (4) Concentration (7) Get the Message 11:99 (2) Pete r.nd Gladys (Repeat) (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:09 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say When! (7) Father Knows Best (Repeat) (9) Bingo (7) Ernie Ford Columnist Abigail Buren is guest. 12:95 (56) Spanish tftsson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:59 (56) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News 1:99 (2) December Bride (Repeat (4) News (7) Movie: “Almost a Bride” (1949) Shirley Temple, David Niven (9) Movie: “The Decision of Christopher Blake” Alexis Smith, Robert Douglas. 1:19 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) Science Is Fun 1:15 (4) Topics for Today * 1:99 (2) As the World Tunis (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventures i: Science / 2:00 (2) Password (4) Loretta Young (Repeat) 2:29 (7) News 2:25 (56) Numerically So 2:99 (2) Hennesey (Repeat) • (4) Doctors Nora’s future weighs heavily on Maggie’s mind. (7) Day In Court Part 3 involving biography oif'poet 2:59 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 8:99 (2) TO Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 2:15 (9) News 2:25 (2) News 2:29 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Queen for a Day (9) Take 20 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trallmaster (Repeat) (9) Wizard of Oz 4:25 (4) News 4:29 (2) Movie: “Fort Worth” (1951) Randolph Scott, David Brian. (4) Mickey Mouse * Club (Repeat) (9)-Popeye and Pals 5:99 (4) George Pierrot “Tahiti Adventure” (7) Movie: “Road Racers” (1969) Joel Lawrence 9:15 (5fl) Friendly Giant 5:99 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) What’s New? 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:15 (2) Weather (4) Here’s Carol Duvall ACROSS 1Chapeau 4 Loose outergarmeht ; 9 Feminine undergarment 12 Age ilwghhome 14 Ventilate 15 Bdge Y 16 dresser 17 Artificial language 16 Siouan Indian 20 Oregon’s capital 22 Diminutive of Eleanor 23 Transgression 26 Quarter in Istanbul The sources stressed, however, this will depend on how far 2,500 Roman Catholic prelates get in their discussion and voting by the scheduled Nov. 20 closing date. The directors of the council the General Secretariat headed by an Italian archbishop, 'the council moderating panel of five cardinals and Pope Paul VI were said to favor keeping the council in session if it appears thht the remaining work can be finished before Christinas, The third session was given a closing date in November because an international eucharis-tic congress, a major Roman Catholic spiritual meeting held every four years in a different city, Is to open Nov. 28 in Bombay, India. 590 BISHOPS ' The sources said only 500 bishops had signed up to go to Bombay, however, and the absence of 500 bishops would not seriously disrupt continued council work by the remaining 2,000 bishops. The council fathers were told fills week that they must speed up their work and waste no time disposing of the 13 schemata, or topics, still before them. The key topics, setting the tone of the entire council, deal with the sharing of some papal powers with file church's bishops, a concept that is called collegiality. The concept is treated in both tjie schema now before the council fathers, on the nature of the Church, and in the next schema due up on the pastoral duties of bishops. CHRISTIAN UNITY After these the council is to take up important schemata on Christian unity, with two added declarations on Catholic- Jewish relations and on religious tolerance, and on revelation, the lay apostolate and the Church in the modern world. The other seven schemata have been reduced to what are called propositions or resolutions that require no detailed discussion but only votes of acceptance or rejection. These seven deal with missionary activity, the Oriental (Eastern) Church, the priesthood* the religious, Catholic schools, matrimony as a sacrament and seminaries of priestly training. 28 Frenchman’s “summer” 29 Footlike part 30 Qualified 32 Sainte (ab.) 34 Entangle 35 Musical syllable 96 Friend (Er.) < ' 38 Boy’s name 40 Legal point 43 Splar disk 44 Make a mistake 45 Grafted (her.) 47 -----costume 49 Supplementary ~ Source of light 51 jr— of office 55 Swiss canton 56 Mariner’s direction Native of Athens 58 Rot by exposure 59 Indian weight Soothsayers 61 Dawn goddess 2 Ascended 9 Mexican dish 4 Walking stick ——- a 5 Meadow 6 Table Scrap 7 River islet 8 Largo and West 9 Legal term 10 Horsemen 11 Pleasant smell 19 Glowing 21 Seemed 23 Colonize 24 Pronoun 25 Squatter 31 Father 33 Transpose (ab.) 36 Bring into syntony 37 Humbler 39 Suffix 41 Last 42 Solid (comb, form) 48 Onagers 46 Redacts 48 Units of energy 49 Requests 52 Native metal , 53 Honey maker 54 Always (poet.) Answer to Previous Puzzle Hope Has No Problem Living in Asian Nation NEW YORK (AP) — The Maharani of Sikkim, the former Hope Cooke of N4w York City, says she has .been able to’live ip the Asian nation without difficulty. She told a luncheon meeting at the Overseas Press Club in New York Wednesday, “There is no problem of women’s rights” in Sikkim. 1 Egret WHAT TO WEAR r F r“ r" 7“ 8 IT IT IT 13 14 13 13 17 IT ar mm ir tr 5T] r 41 42 $ H 47 48 sr 51 bb BT 57 53 5T 5T 31 JU World’s longest and driest coastal desert stretches along the Pacific littoral of Peru and northern Chile. Many weather stations in fin area have recorded no rainfall in more than 20 years, but torrential rains sometimes fall in places Snd literally melt clusters of baked-mud houses. Capitol's Top Politicos Are Stars in Earl's Eyes Got Navy Contract GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - Receipt of a fi.S million contract to upgrade Navy-Aircraft attitude reference and bombing systems was announced here Wednesday by the instrument | division of Lear Slegler, Inc. Says Inmates, State Hospital Used in Rally IONIA (AP) - Investigation was asked Wednesday into a report that personnel, inmates and facilities at Ionia State Hospital were used to prepare food for a downtown political rally. Holden Cook, former officer of a hospital employes’ organization and now a Democratic candidate for state representative, claimed that potatoes were baked In the hospital kitchen by inmates and personnel and delivered to a steak, fry staged by an Ionia County Republican women’s group last week. Cook said he was objecting as “a citizen and a taxpayer.” He protested by letter to Franklin K. DeWald, director of the Michigan Civil Service Commission. Cook said use of state employes and facilities “for VIET NAM REPORT - Dr. Tom West of Seattle, Wash., a surgeon just back from South Viet Nam, reports yesterday the people of that nation continue to be militantly anti-Communist and to want U.S. aid. In a Washington interview, he said American medical people are looked on with special favor. World's Longest Desert heeicisi a Repay $18.57 a Meath lit Martoesn aepeynnnt schedule Prat PrTvete Horn* Cenp'lteHen Southfield Mortgage Co. State-Wide FE 4-4300 ft& Call Collect DM 'O' m-MM By EARL WILSON WASHINGTON — This is now Glamortown, U.S.A. Hollywood’s glltteringest Stars don’t give me the “Gee-Whiz! ' I get when LBJ or Barry Goldwater shoot by . . . everybody’s got electlonitis now ... and even U.S. Senator Pierre Salinger becomes sort of a Washington Cary Grant or Richard Burton. But “Lucky Pierre” Salinger got stood up for lunch by Robert Goulet who sang to turn-a way crowds at the Shoreham’s beautiful outdoor cafe, The Terrace. Cigar-Smoker Goulet was to lunch with Cigar-Smoker Salinger and me at the Rotunda, and present him with a humidor from the Cigar Smokers of America. WILSON Somehow Gpulet learned of the appointment many hours later. He phoned his deepest apologies. ★ ★ ★ If I worked nights, I wouldn’t get up to have lunch with some damned politician either!” Salinger laughed later. “Is that what you consider yourself?'* I asked . . . “It's an awful thing to say but I guess it’s true,” Salinger replied. Salinger, slimmed down to 199 through lunching only on black coffee, spoke highly of the personality of Ms Republican opponent, George Morphy, and added: “I’m not selling him short.” i jwl ★ ★ ★ ^1. A California woman wrote Salinger she mightn’t vote fdMRim due to his cigars. “I wouldn’t want you smoking a cigar in my house,” she said. "I’ve no Intention of smoking a cigar in your house,” he answered her. "Anyway, how do you know George Murphy isn’t a secret cigar smoker?” ★ ★ ★ USED TV BUYS ' 16" Admiral $1498 16" Motorola *1995 14" Admiral *24®5 17" Crosley *2995 21" Strom berg *2995 21" Siivortono •34»* 21" Motorola •3495 21 "CBS 9349* 1.7" Porta bio ♦499* 24" Philco *6995 30-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE FE 2-2257 WALTON TV 515 E. Walton Blvd. CORNER JOSLYN Open 9 to 9 FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES - NO CHARGE ADDITIONS 8 MONTHS REF0RE FIRST PAYMENT ATTIO ROOMS KITCHENS REC. ROOMS FOUNDATIONS ROOFING-SIDING STONE-POROHES ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING AuthorUad RCA-ZENITH Salat COLOR TV-*395 Channel 6 Antenna for Lions Football Games,. s895 f- FACTORY AUTHORIZED Open Mon. and Fri. RCA A ZENITH SERVICE) Evoe. to 9 P.M. mmeemsemm m 780 Watt Huron - FE 4-5736 J THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Comedian Joe E. Lewis’ opening at the Copacabana (his 24th in 23 years) will be his biggest . . . Frank Sinatra delayed his return (from Rome) to -NY to fly to London-^and Madrid. Was that because of Ava G? . . . Ethel Merman and Ernie Borgnine are having disagreements over the wedding presents. David SusskJnd wants Jack Cassidy for his own TV series political purposes” was a viola- thanks to Jack & Tammy Grimes doing so good on a “Mr. Broad-tlon of civil service rules. 1 - - — • ■ - - - ------------- • | StoInloH Stool Sink*.$22.99 | • Bathtub*, IrrOf.$10.00 up ! : ! Showor Stoll with Mm..... $29.9$ 9 I Swllt-ln Woih Sonin ■ ■ - - - $2.9$ wp I | • 2 Port Kltchon Sink*.,. .. $2.1)9 Up § iMS- }i u itu/e numbing; S 841 BALDWIN | I FE 44915 or FI 5-21001 ’■ OWN MON., MT. J,10 P.M., . ;! wa^im* Rvoomintm ■ i wo m m am m m m m m am m m Rosamond Williams SONOTONE tsrvlbss and SuspilSiti ’i' AU ROMM AIM Radio Programs- way” segment... Gretchen Wyler, whose Great Dane is mopping up show prizes, now has bought two gorgeous horses to try that field ... Nat (“King”) Cole’s going to narrate a comedy western with songs (“The Ballad of Cat Ballou”) with JAno Fonda, for Columbia. . . Sort of an “Our Town” western with music. (TM Holt^ynmwpn, n»c.> ‘ _____________ WJM790) WXYZQ 270) CKLW(900) WWJ(950) WCARQ i 90) Wotfo idO) lfalK(1900) WHFI-FM(H7) ,!»xpvTtSttU •it#—WJR, Svtnlnq Concert IlM-WWJ, Mtnlc lc*n». lilts—CKLW, Jot van. Iliif-WJR, New*. Oodlrev . CkLwi ms van . PaiMV APTHaNOON whpi, tarry Payna Nawi Hank turtllck Diva Prince. Mu*k ra, Jim RMI 1 rTerxUhlp Club ALUMINUM SIDING ALL AWNING FI 2-7*09 Day • Storm Windows A Dowry • PATIOS INCLOSED • DOOR WALLS Showroom Op«n I A. M. to . 5 F» M., Liter on Ramps* n ' r ■yr- THE PONTIAC PRRSS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IT, 1964 ; ; It Rot Vaccine May .Be Only Proof of Cause Presence of Viruses in Leukemia Viewed as Lead By JOHN BARBOUR , Associated Press Science Writer ' PHILADELPHIA—’There is a bizarre garden of microscopic things in some human leukemia —incurable cancer of the Hood. One is a virus, and another a puny, but potent bacteria cell, a researcher said today. The problem is to decide what they are doing there, whether either, caused the cancer, contributed to it, or was Just invited in because the biological climate was right. In die end, it may only be possible to prove that viruses cause some human cancers by vaccinating susceptible parsons en masse against the * viruses and looking for a subsequent drop in the disease. So said Dr. Leon Dmochowski of the University of Texas and the M.D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute, Houston, who said the particles spotted in human leukemias and called virus-like” seem to him to be viruses indeed on dose study with toe electron microscope. The bacteria — nicknamed . PPLO for ■ pleuropneumonia-like-organisms — seem to be around because the biological climate is right. The bacteria — which are known to cause a kind of pneumonia in humans and animals — have masqueraded as viruses' in the past because of their small size, and cause symptoms noted in the side effects of leukemia. resistance of the patient U so low, Dmochowski told a session of the fifth National Cancer Conference, meeting here in a three-day session. In fact toe PPLO bacteria may only cloud the issue of the real disease, he suggested. But their presence in leukemia may only occur because toe HARBOR VIRUSES In 18 patients suffering from various kinds of acute leukemia or blood cancer, Dmochowski and his fellow researchers found that all l8 harbored the viruses, he said. Treated bits of HOod from persons suffering from leukemia were formed into pellets roughly the size of a pinhead, They were 'then sliced —. ao finely that it takes 400 slices to chop up one cell. These slices were studied under air electron miscroscope. Persevering through hundreds of slice-specimens, researchers would go for some time before coming on particles. Then they would find clusters of “virus particles galore,” Dmochowski saht ■' ’ « ■ > jaaLjfe So far no one has reported being able to cultivate the virus particles and isolate them. Even if this does prove possible, and if man’s nearest cousins — the primates — can be infected, to produce leukemia, it would not definitely prove the viruses cause human leuKemia. It would make the viruses strongly suspect, Dmochowski said. ■. *’ * t \ v i ' Finally, it might be necessary to produce a vaccine, making sure it was harmless, for mass vaccination of susceptible youngsters — with a drop in the leukemia disease rate as the final proof. Formed'in 1959, the Fader*iates and * ~ mu a___in I MVHmi ARlfinv fit Aden. CWt Formed in ikw, me rwwsr - torn of South Arabia includes tt ^ ^ )ay color control brings you realistic color TV* Memory-fine tuning means no need to meet fin* tuning. batisiaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS P< iwntown Pontiac Phone FK !5-1171 & The Weather U.S. Wu%r BurMH *#rtc«! Scattered Showers THE PONT!^::TOi| iU W I ■ VOL. 122 NO. 192 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIOAN./'XHl^SL^Vy^S^PTEMBERlf,' 1994 ’PAGES;.'-. Igiri:; Husband Admits 3 Deaths Crash Blamed Crisis S Reached mammm Court Enters on Malfunction in Fuel Pump in Ford, UAW Negotiations Regulating Device Worked Loose; Three Killed, One Serious Pontiac Praia Photo BEAR-LY CONCERNED — The presence of an 11-foot Kodiak bear over one's shoulder isn’t conducive to good digestion, but 11-year-old Tommy Graybiel and his 9-year-old sister Patti, 185 Oneida, aren’t too concerned as they munch candy apples. A trophy of Fred Bear of Grayling, the animal is a museum piece that was temporarily on display at Griswold’s Sporting Goods Store at Tel-Huron Shopping Center and was being moved yesterday when the kids wandered by and temporarily perched on Us base. A team of investigators concluded unofficially yesterday that Sunday’s plane crash in Waterford Township resulted when a pressure regulating device in the craft’s fuel pump worked loose. Three persons were killed in the crash of the single engine plane. Its pilot, Roy S. McPhall of Detroit, was removed from the critical list today at Pontiac General Hospital. McPhail, who soffered burns over 50 per cent of his body, is now listed In serious condition, a hospital spokesman said. DETROIT (AP) - Contract negotiations between Ford and the United Auto Workers union entered the crisis stage today with a strike deadline only one day away. Bargainers were prepared to go around the clock if necessary to. avoid a walkout of 125,000 UAW members at Ford plants around the nation. In announcing that a strike deadline had been set for 10 a.m. EST tomorrow, UAW President Walter Reuthpr told newsmen that the two sides were stjll far apart on the non-economic Issues of relief time and production standards. on the Question of wage inequities, he said. Reuther indicated, however, that the union was ready to accept most of Ford’s economic offer, which paralleled the settlement reached at Chrysler last week. There also was disagreement Ex-Ecuador Chief Named as U.N. Cyprus Mediator TROUBLE Potential strike trouble also, was brewing at Chrysler, despite the national agreement covering most of the UAW assembly line workers. There was still the possibility of r^alkout at a few nlants/wh Innocent Plea; Exam Is Set Rodlcf Personality, Woman, Car Dealer Murdered Mondqy JOHN H. FRAZIER k local grievances preen Gets Backing as Romney The investigation of the crash was conducted by a team from the Federal Aviation Agency and the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB). UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (#) — Galo Plaza Lasso, /husky ex-pesident of Ecuador and a native New Yorker, has taken the job of U.N. mediator in Cyprus where he has been trying to restore peace for the past four months. ;, Mediation is a familiar role for the 58-year-old fojrmer University\pf California football player who has done fire-fighting jobs Dentist Killed Trying to Enter for the United Nations in Since he went to Cyprus as Secretary-General U Thant’s special representative last May Galo Plaza has played a big ‘ike deadline tomorrow has been set in contract liegouations for some 7,000 white collanworkers in office, clerical and engineering jobs. Last" week’s Chrysler settlement — which is expected to set the pattern for the entire auto industry — included, an early retirement incentive program, longer vacations, added holidays and assumption by the Company of all medical and hospitalization Insurance payments. Barry Backs Tax Feedback Continues Pitch to Southern Democrats Eive leading Oakland Cotfnty Republicans today announced their endorsement of House Speaker Allison Green (R-Kingston) for nomination as lieutenant governor at the Republican State Convention in Detroit Saturday. Nearly 70 outstanding Michigan business and professional men, farm leaders and public officials, representing all 19 congressional districts, have announced their support for fa Romney - Green ticket. Heading the list in Oakland County are State Rep. Lloyd L. Anderson (Pontiac) and State Rep. WjUiam Hayward (Royal Oak). LBJ Argues for N-Control Jack Harrington, of the CAB’S Chicago office, headed the probe. UNDISCOVERED He said yesterday that investigators were unable to And the pressure regulator Inside the fuel pump. investigators concluded thnt the part had worked loose while the plane was from Flint to Detroit. This led to an, explosion In the air while McPhall was attempting an emergency landing at Pontiac Municipal Airport. pute between die Turkish and , Greek Cypriot factions from ex- Dr. John Foster, a Birming- ploding into war. harp dentist, was shot and killed last, night as he att|ampted to enter a Farmington apartment, according to police. Thant announced yesterday he had appointed the Ecuadorean to succeed Sakari 8.. Tuomioja of Finland, Section of Bill on Rights Is Ruled Illegal RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Barry Goldwater, urging Southern Democrats 1 to cross Republican welcome mat, taki his presidential campaign to the’’ Carolirtas today after cailiogfojf, elimination of earmarked federal grants to cities and states. A whopping, flag • waving crowd of about 29,000 in Montgomery, Ala., last night heard the GOP presidential nominee propose that the federal government should return a share of income taxes to the states. DETROIT UP!—A balding 275-pound railroad engineer admitted yesterday, police said, that he killed his wife, a well known radio personality and another man for what one detective * termed an “obvious” motive. The'man, John H. Frazier, 41, of Detroit was arraigned on three charges of first-degree murder In an unusual Recorder’s. (Criminal) Court session last night. His voice breaking at one point, the 5-foot-ll-inch Frazier stood mate before Judge Joha P. Scallen. The Judge entered pleas of innocent for Frazier and set -Tuesday for examination. Police said Frazier made the lldmission after a relative had contradicted part of, his account of his whereabouts early Monday. Well. 8. Herrington, 41, was t HlS^ task i. « mum t0 bring the two Cypriot fac- held for questioning. Herrington, who was sepa- routc rated from his wifo, lives at Uons to a political settlement. A week after he arrived ih 'Every Step Taken Against Malfunction' SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) Henry M. Hogan Jr., former state representative from Birmingham, has also joined the Romney - Green bandwagon, ■■■■■ , ■ along with George W. Kuhn of President Johnson, arguing for Berkley, GOP nominee in the continued White House control 15th Senatorial District, a n d of nuclear weapons, says the Hill of Pleasant Ridge, United States has taken “every GOP candidate in the 69th Rep- step man can, devise to ensure Harrington indicated that an official report of the accident may not be filed with the Washington CAB Office for several days. WEST OF AIRPQRT The plane crashed in the Pontiac Lake Recreation Area, just west of the airport. McPhail was thrown 40 feet from the wreckage. The bodies of -his three passengers were found Inside the plane. resdptaUve District. Flash MILWAUKEE, Wls. UPl — Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace said today that he will call a special session of the state legislature Monday to enact laws that will “return complete control of our school system to the state government.” that .neither a madman nor a malfunction could trigger nuclear war.” This was Johnson’s principal message here yesterday before heading South today to Portland, Ore., to plug for “a new conservation’’ and to hail cooperative efforts between public and private power companies. The President dealt in detail with the nuclear war question in a Seattle address at a hotel dinner sponsored by three area colleges and the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. Killed were Jeffrey Phillip-part, 5, his 4-year-old brother, Gregory, and Judy A. Koryl-kowski, 22, all of Detroit. 32777 Grand River, where the Nlcogla he obtalned the releaae shooting occurred. 0f seven Turkish Cypriots held The couple was attempting a hostage by Greek Cypriots, reconciliation when Foster tried * ,* * to enter the apartment, accord- In July, when an explosion ing to Oakland County Senior seemed imminent, Galo Plaza Assistant Prosecutor Robert L. persuaded Greek Cypriot Presl-Templin. dent Makarlos to pull his forces . Herrington said he ordered back from the “green line” that Foster away from the door divides the walled city of Ni-when he attempted to enter the cosia. apartment shortly before 11 AIDS CEASE-FIRE P'm' The following month the SEVERAL SHOTS Ecuadorean diplomat wps.cred- When .Foster tried to forcibly ited with helping bring about gain entrance, Herrington said, -a cease-fire between the two he fired several shots from a Cypriot factions, pistol. Foster collapsed and Galo Plaza scored his biggeftt died. success this week when he Herrington was to make a for- helped prod Makarios into mai statement late this morn- lifting the economic blockade of Ing, Templln said. Turkish Cypribt communities Foster, Templin said; lived on that had brought threats of West Long Lake Road in Orch- armed Intervention from Tur- BIRMINGHAM, Alt. W A three-judge federal panel today ruled that the public accommodations section of the Civil Rights Act is cmconstitutionaLaa applied to a Birmingham restaurant. The judges, who expressed their concern over the spread of congressional powers, issued a temporary restraining order against acting U.S. Atty. Gen-Nicholas Katzenbach, prohibiting him against enforcing the The Arizona senator said unrestricted grants should go to local and state governments that need them. He charged the current system of federal aid has made slates and communities “subservient to a huge federal bureaucracy with its center In the White House.” The bodies of the victitna were found Monday at the De-troit School of Announcing and Speech, Inc., on the city’s northwest side. Dead from bullet wounds were Frazier’s 40-year-old wife, Dorothy, Pierre Paulin, 51, owner of the school, and Clarence Die Potle, 47, a used car dealer. act. ard Lake, key. The ruling, filed in the U.S. District Court here, was in connection with a suit brought by Ollie McClung and his son,, coowners of Ollie’s Barbecue. The ruling did not state if the panel considered the public accommodations section unconstitutional as applied to all restaurants. There was no ’Immediate comment from the Justice Department. In Today's Press Vief Nam U.S. jets ‘ready to act’ in defenie—PAGE A-I2. Although he never once alluded, even indirectly, to Republican rival Barry Goldwater, he apparently felt that oh the nuclear topic lie had something going for him, since it was his , second speech in 10 days to feature the subject. Debate | * Federal role splits Rom-i ney, Staebler--PAGE E-4. Districting Rules committee tactics [heat up controversy— ! PAGE C-9. Area News . Astrology .... | Bridge ...... Comics ... Editorials ' Food Section ['Markets ..... i (Mmnarles - Sports ./..... theaters As he did in Detroit on Labor i Day, Johnson said control over nuclear weapons “must be centralized in the hands of the highest , and most responsible pfflcer of government — the president of the United States.” ! GOLDWATER VIEW Goldwater has contended that i some way must be found to turn I over control of battlefield nuclear weapons to the multination command of the North I Atlantic Treaty Organization. , NATO's present nuclear .stock-[■ pile Is under American authorl-i ty. He accused President Johnson of telling members of Congress, “You vote with me or your project doesn’t get built.” VERY PLEASED Goldwater, stumping the South for the third day, said he was “very pleased, extremely encouraged” by the crowds that have turned out. He found one waiting in Raleigh late last night. A crowd of several hundred people swarmed around his airplane, when It pulled to a stop after the flight from Montgomery. Goldwater used a yellow bull horn to tell them, “It’s wonderful of you to be out this late In the evening. Mrs. Frazier had been shot seven times, Paulin and De Pottle once each. Assistant Prosecutor Max Silverman said Frazier told him he went to the school looking for his wife and was admitted by Paulin. Silverman quoted Frazier as saying: ■ “Paulin turned on the light. I saw my wife in the next room with another man. I didn’t know this man. Paulin laughed. “I shoved him (Paulin) into the studio and I fired once at him. Then I shot at my wife aqd the other man. I don’t remember how many shots I fired. I do not remember reloading the revolver. I just started firing.” Polype said that siace the 38- AU day long, Goldwater told Southerners that Democratic Sen. Strom Thurmond of South 1 Carolina had shown “political courage" by switching his allegiance to the GOP. ON HAND Goldwater goes to Greenville, S.C., today and expects that Thurmond will be on hand to introduce him. “I guess he’s the .ranking Republican,” the senator said. Urging other Democrats to take the same path, Goldwater said the South “can no longer find any conservative principles In what is called in Washington the Democratic party.” caliber gun was a five-shot weapon, It would have been reloaded during the shootings. Detectives fixed the time of the slpyipgs at about 5:30 a.m. Monday, basing their estimate on the story related by Frazier’s stepmother," Mrs. Madge Lowry of Highland Park. Silverman said Mrs. Lowry and her Invalid husband, Daniel, reported that Frazier had visited their home in the early morning hours, leaving about dawn. The assistant prosecutor said this statement led to the collapse of Fjrazter’s alibi. Chief of Detectives Thomas R. Cochlll said that Frazier had claimed he had been at home Sunday night and early Monday. Showers Possible Throughout Area TV, Radio Programs F-lt m, Bart . F-1J L Women’s Pages, D4-BU Johnson chose to overshadow a hands-across-the-border meeting earlier with Canadian Prime Minister Lester Pearson with asapoeniiasiMulP his H-bomb speech. m i .'ll BREAK GROUND - With E. M. Estes, vice president of General Motors ,and Pontiac Motor Dtviion general manager, In the driver’s seat, ground was broken yesterday for . a new service parts warehouse on Joelyn between Columbia and the Grand Trunk Railroad, Alao on hand for the cbm- monies were (front lift) Ohirles H.- Collins, chief plant en- gineer; John F. Blamy, general manufacturing manager; S • - SSL wg i, production manager; Martin ijbtyan<~j J. Shapiro, superintendent Dennis P. Dujrou, director of purchi and production oontrol; and Marvin or tho part* i parte wareheuee. i Widely scattered showers are , forecast for the extreme southern portion of Michigan late tonight and tomorrow with a chance they'll hit the Pontiac area, the 'Weatherman said. Temperatures are headed for a warming trend/with the low tonight 65 to 60. Highs will aim hr the mld-TOs tomorrow. The Saturday outlooFIs just about the same. , i #.'f f.St,■ . Fifty-three was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to/t a. m. The I p. m. reading was 71. Time Is Near . for Closing of Grid Contest Time is rapidly running out1 " This is the last call for area grid fans to enter The Press Football Con- Entries must be in my noon Saturday. The reader who picks .the most winners in 15 high school, college and professional games will' take home a $500 U.S. Savings Bond. Rules And a, list of the 15 games appear on the editorial page in today’s :lbi ■ T THE P0NTIAC FKES8, THUB8DAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1964 to.LaborQdiri$ 4 . Cavanagh Cuts Lose ? on Barry's Views ^always first bur entire stock of|b5c Gaymode nylons now reduced to only k Hf# A COMPARE! GRAND RAPIDS (UPlMfe* troit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh charged yesterday that “Sen. Goldwater and hie wrecking crew'1 have placed In jeopardy gains “which the working man has achieved through years of sweat, effort and determine- Here’s why Gaymodes, America’s best selling hosiery,, are yew best buy .. * at any pries! save 58c when you buy 3 pair for only 121 • Fabulous selection of plain knit nylons, sodmless micro moth, double loop dress shoors, cotton-soled service weights! • Proportioned and contoured to your log-lonath, so thoy fit batter than everl For short, average or long, 8’/a to 111 • Tremendous selection of subtly flattering colors... thorn's a shade . perfectly suited for everything from casual to formall COMPARE the savings on Gaymode support hosiery! 8Q% NYLON with 20% SPAN- IIA W 9^7 DEX SUPPORT HOSEReg. 3.98 HVVV Cm ALL NYLON SEAMLESS MAUI 977 SUPPORT HOSE Reg. 2.98 AU VT £ BIRTHDAY SPECIAL FOR MEN! DRESS or SPORT SHIRTS At One Celebrating Fries! a new location miles sway’.” To Distribute Winnings in N0.Lottery CONCORD, It. tt •* * * 1 The toy dog is one of 2,706 pieces of furniture, furnishings and mementoes and 3,509 books that belonged to the first family. John A. Roosevelt and his sister, Anna Halsted, offered them for display and sale, explaining: “As you know, one is uaablg today to operate the targe homes of the past. These articles are ones for which we have-rio room. OUR HOPE “It is our hope that others will find pleasure in possessing these things, which were a part ■ of the intimate life of my parents and gave so much enjoyment to them.” The admissions tonight and a percentage of the sale will be donated to the Eleanor Roosevelt 'Memorial Foundation, set up fr|rfederal law last year to foster the former first lady’s ideals and activities. Late Wednesday, as the galleries arranged the exhibit, to be on public view for two weeks beginning Friday, members of the Roosevelt family wandered about the floors. Many selected items to keep in their own families. ★ ★ ★ Elliott ,Roosevelt, fourth child ofthe former president and his wife, chose among other things a blue leather card case, inscribed in gold: ‘E.R. from 'F.D.R. pn Jan. 30, 1940.” A Roosevelt granddaughter selected a handful of the 162 miniature books once owned by the president, bearing notations in his own hand. “At least," she remarked, my kids can pick these things up and look at them." Many of the items bore the catalog notation NFS -4 Not For Sale -- items like the family coat of arms and the clock of onyx, jade, silver and gold with five sets of hands Unit show simultaneously the iane in London, Berlin, Tokyp, San Francisco and New Yorl rokyp, Tori T , it was given to the president by Pierre Cartier, the jeweler, as World War II was drawing to a close. It bears a legend in French: “The hour of victory in the world, in respect to. its architect, the President of the United States, Franklin D. Roosevelt." Rains Flood Towns in Texas ASHERTON, Tex. I Wonderful! ' Pr*ttl**t little-heel etylae h«v* buoM»-trlmm«d *trap*l •&<, IP Ctioo** Poll color*, p*t*nt or cru*h*d upp*r f l**th*r*. A* llM TODAY.. .TOMORROW.. .TERRIPIC Plgn iAhead to Calculate College By MARY FEELEY Years of planning are devoted to getting the cMUjreo oft to college. You anticipate all the jipr major and expenses, attend to all the! formalities, and] try te tie up M the loose ends. The'children are packed up anq ready to" go—I and then those little last-minute questions pop up. And even though they may seem incidental, they can make Ceumode SEAMLESS . \ 2 pair* IL 88 N, Saginaw or break the school year, from the student’s point of view. The Mowing-letters may reflect some of the family discus- sion you’re involved in at tin moment: Dear Miss Feeley: My daughter is entering college this month. Her room and board and tuition will come to about $3,000. What would be a fair amount to give her for entertainment, since she is going to be near New York City. We are neither well off nor poverty stricken, but we do intend to watch par pennies. It’s no mean trick to send two children away to school on a take home salary of $13,500. I realize it is very difficult to give definite amounts, but 1 would just like something to go by. Sometimes I have the feeling we gave our son too much money in undergraduate school, and then there were other times when I thought he didn’t have enough. Any help you can give us will be most appreciated. Mrs. G. L., Rochester, N.Y, Dear Mrs. L.: I think you and your daughter can reach an agreement on her ehtertabunent allowance after she’s settledSd, How much a; college’ student spends depends a tot on tiie local campus custonm-how often students can; go intb. the city, what the transportation amounts to, what opportunities there are near tiw school for additional spending. She can get a pretty good idea of what she’ll need from one of the “old girls” at the college and from what plans her own group are making. Then the two of you cam work out an expense budget by mail. There are many interesting Nadine Ann Erwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Morris of Argyle Avenue , was graduated recently from the Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing in Detroit., ' SPECIAL PURCHASE! HOCKANUM BOLDEENA WOOL WARM WINTER COATS! Stylet and Fabrics Swill in Coats Selling for $55 and $60 ' kM}] LUXURIOUS THREE PIECE ? DOUBLE WOOL KMT COSTUMES Holdeena’ a great new fabric by Hockanum • rich, tweedy teMutt in all the footh’ color* for Fall. Couturier deUifedwlth chinhigh collars; dramatic b«U accents. Wool* interlined. White, red/ royal, green, oavfofr, gold, cameL Juniors 5-15; Jr. Petite &-13;.Mi««ea? 6-18. Exciting New Textures! Exquisite StylesI Regularly 39.98 and $45 i I S9 The knit hits of the year! Fabulous line for line adaptation| of three' piece designer-styled ensemble*. Chio new textures ... pettipoint, sculptured, pebfoe ,. , all teamed with flat-knit blouses; spit luxury trims. Black, red, dawn-rose, teal, royal, green. Sises 10-18. things to see and do hi New York City that cost little or even nothing at all, except for Am round-trip fore. Why not just start year daughter out with a little extra-say, $»— and let her give you a better picture of the situation later? Of course, you can write to the dean of women at the college, if.you like. Without asking her name a specific sum of money, you can ask for a general idea of customary activities on week-ends and holidays. You might be interested to know the united States Office of Education estimator that such college items as textbooks, transportation, foundry, recreation, and other incidentals Ml add $500 tp $1,000 to the cost of a year of college. Dear Miss Feeley: I will b$ going away to college this month and would like your advfee- on planning a budget My parents are paying my tuition, room, board, and books. I must take care of my other expenses, including transportation home for the holidays. The school is 300 miles away. have $350 saved. I plan to use part of the money for clothes, but don’t know 'how much. I need some sort or monthly budget so I can finish the school year without borrow- ing from my parents. Any advice you can give will, be a big help. S. E., BeUwood, 111. Dear S. E.: Figure your bus fare home for two holidays (Christmas and spring vacations) at a total of $40. This should be a pretty close estimate. So you’ll have $310 to cover expenses for clothes, grooming, laundry, snacks, movies, and other recreation. PLAN BUDGET Plan your budget for these items at $8 a week, or about $34 a month. Just how much you should allow for each.item is hard to say In advance. Keep a strict account of every cent you spend for the first two or three weeks, and the picture will begin to shape up. (You can get Mary Feeley’s handy Budget Leaflet by writing to her in care of The Pontiac' Press. Enclose a long, stamped,1 self-addressed envelope.) Ptetreat Clothes With a Shampoo You can use shampoo for pretreating stubborn spots before laundering clothes. Heavily soiled areas, such as the inside of shirt collar^, come clean if pre-treated this way before being tossed into the washer. Lay Out Pieces for Visual Pictur^ When you finish cutting your garment, lay out the cut-out pieces of the garment on a table so you will have a visual picture of how the assembled garment will took. SHOIS KX CHILDREN DRESSY & DURABLE Unfe boy* can i I* lif-pwf«t» SIim SMl> v$b A* famad Ualflax «•!•$ that ar* - ‘ d I* out- Sixes V-3|B,C.D. Black a $4»8 Bloomfield Mirada Mil* Shopping Canter Pontiac's Faramost TUXEDO RENTAL SPECIA1 CUUJ8TS Men'* and Boy*' Formal Woof — AH Occniiom We SlockOnrOwn Port ec IlfFilted Featuring the Finest iisw ■vfir M* « ANDOIPH ^ Hat wo oo 90S W. Huron ot Taiagraph FE 2-2301 1000 BeautiM Panama of WALLPAPERS ,om to 09^ Ron ACME PAINT 3 N. Saginaw’I Corner Pika Sr.’ FI 2-3308 Wa I VISIT OUR NEW JUNIOR PETITE DEPT. i asp FEATURING Sizes 5 to 15 PATTY DUKE JUMPERS from *8.99 SLACKS from *3.99 BLOUSES from *2.50 SWEATERS *5.99 SKIRTS ai mm -.L-__:L_--..IIl