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VOL. 122 NO. 180 . ★ * ★ *
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1904 —70 '•PAGES
Draft
More R^Mof m Boat Death
The Michigan Marine Dealers Association today an*, nounced it would post a 91,000 reward for information leading to conviction 61 those responsible for the Aug.
3 hit*run boat death of a Keego Harbor youth.
The latest regard offer brings the total to $3,900. tMAr^Bit offering the reward,,] Normatt Cook Jr., president of MMDA, said;
LBJ to Start Campaign in
P^R?!S(X)TT," Ari*.“ (Ap) Returning to the ancestral ^Idwater wiU return the^favor Sen.' itarry Geidwater, keyhot- home where he launched tiMNAABrifllBk" v
2*r his campaign for the mite campaigns for the Senate, Gold-water Said in a prepared
He said the growth of the fed-
_____
In other opening shots of the shall be stopped.- But to added Goldwater. campaign against “prince requires thatwepro-President Johnson; ^eed slowly and steadily •"
House, promised today to end the draH',~keepthgpetce and
halt “the cancerous growth, of speech: The c®"^»h ^ The Arizona conservative ac-
oor pdvata
withdrawing the centraf*g ment from its many unwarrant-
presidential nominee declared, And Goldwater said he
Labor Dby Address rn,““p * **“* wttho"t
the draft.
Is Finally Confirmed “Republicans will end the , , .... .. ,, draft altogether, and as soon as
by the White House possible,” he said. “That I promise you.”
WASHINGTON (fl)
pose through constitutional order.” .
Prescott authorities forecast a crowd of more than 35,000-more than double the population of this onetime' territorial capital In Arizona’s hill country, 100 miles from Phoenix,
‘MOBS IN STREET’
Assailing Johnson’s handling the Selective Service pro-He said Johnson’s is an ad- <£?"“- 'Goldwa!l
ministration of “mobs in the. lRe^ street, restrained only by the t* «JJ*y plea that they wait until after volunteers who make the null-election time to ignite violence tary service a career, once again.”
Goldwater accused President Rep. William E. Miller of New
“I. want to stress that boating is not to blame for this death. It just happened that a boat was the murder weapon. Had it been on the highway, the weapon might have been a ■"car.”7';"...
NICHOLAS KATZENBACH Replaces R. Kennedy
President.« Johnson will Johnson of using the Selective York, the Republican vice presi-farmnllv launch hiS elec- Service System ‘tfor political dential nominee, was to be on formally launen ms etec hand for Goidwater’s kickoff,
tunjeampa 1 gn with *
He charged the President follows “the way of unilateral disarmament and appeasie-ment in foreign affairs.”.
UNDERSTAND PURPOSE “Republicans understand that -the purpose of the military forces is not social or political (Continued On Page 2, Col. I)
- . The boat that idllety Alan Akerley generally was de-‘ scribed as about 24-feet long
Kennedy Quits Cabinet Post
Katzenbach to Take
speech in Detroit’s Cadillac Square on Labor Day, next Monday, the White-House announced yesterday.
This ha4 been regarded as a foregone conclusion, but the White House had withheId an announce-'
Sheriff’s officers and detec-tives from other area departments are still receiving And in*'
MRS. ELLY PETERSON
. Position Temporarily ment-.
/ . As late as yesterday morning,
*.t- tw+ " Press Secretary Ge o r g e E.
____ BPm___________ ___T - - WASHINGTON (AP) - Rob- Reedy said he had no abnojince-
—op* ~ ^ r* -■ m*ke ,n *• ““
previously gnnounud rewards, own, turns in hie reolgnetloii os G„rge Romney said U>-,
i # ■ attorney general today. day he will appear with PresK
Qfnfp /c Gama They are continuing an exten- The -.acting attorney general dent Johnson at the Labor Day I* : sive probe of boat registrations will beNicholas Ka^ba^ tt, program.
fn Hcknr n I of ln m attempt to locate the craft whom ^Remedy 1ms already Wr‘*John8<m was »chedul«d
to near a tot that rammed int0 ^ and &&xrn*her hu8band *
killed the 20-year-old youth son for the permanent job. Detroit* while he was swimming in Cass Kennedy, who already ha* Democratic: presidential can-Lake 1 begun his campaign for the Sen*- d 1 d jl t e s have tradlttOWUy
*____. .__________ i ate in New York, meets with launched their campaigns on La-
PREVIOUS REWARDS p%sident Johnson to make offl- bor Day bi Detrojt. ^
Previous rewards were posted cm his departure from the In Detroit, Untted Auto Work-by various organizations and In- cabinet post his, assassinated ers President Walter P. Reuther
From £lly
DETROIT (AP) Whan Mrs. Elly Peterson makM a speech, even Urn men listen. .And Mrs. PHaraou mill ha
making a lot of speeches be- dlviduals.
tmen Itow and Nov. 3, for
‘NMhMBMipo 11 «ve
ff S»c»Oer as the first
woman in the state ever to
win a primary party nomination for the U.S. Senate.
/, - They' ffcsie bar mr two
The Pontiac Press and Irwin I. Cohn, lives in West Township, ftath offered $f,jMl. Rewards of $200 each wore
brother gave him in 1981. , ^«aHed on 1,500 De tr oi t area
buady, * ft..
A silver • haired lady of 80 with a sparkling personality, Mrs- Peterson has an informal Wpy of chairndng virtually everyone she meets—even Dem-ofrits.1
ivenneuy, *o, ww BWWIU MbkitengfaM tUTl
the fourth
inal New FTo«)W^||jjj^^ >W ’
step out, and the flrsrwrelW since Johnson succeeded John f. Kennedy.
iWtt»i by tin »frtna Mann, a . Preceding him were Socre- that the UAW was unwilling to weekly hofU"g newspaper, and t*1? of Labor Arthur^J, Gold- settle for less than what he
in thehls-for JOhn-
jj|oech.
Reuther said this would be a demonstration to the auto companies and the public at large
State Spotlight on Confabs
Parties Meet Sept. 19 to Tpb Office Seekers
DETROIT (AP) — With one of the most confusing and complex primary ejections in Michigan history out of the way, the political spotlight swings now to the Republican and Democratic state conventions Sept. 19.
Delegates at the two conventions will finish off the job of filling out their party slates by selecting candidates for lieutenant governor, attorney general, secretary pf state and 12 educational positions.
Democrats will meet in Landing’s Civic Center, while Republicans gather in Detroit’s —Cobo Hall.
EXPLOITS RETOLD — 8gt, Alvin C York . part If the war hero Who won fame in the (ritiht) talked with Gary Cooper back In 1941 fattle of Argonne Forest in France by killing when a movie based on the Wjorld War I : $ Germans and capturing 132 others in a soldier’s life was made. day. Sgt. York died yesterday at 76.
, berg, now a Suproono Court jus- called “worker aqaity” tice; Secretary of Welfare Abra- contfdet negotiations, bam A _. The UAW Is bargaining with Sffj^Edwmi Snr the auto industry's Big Three Rewards of $100 each have “ ^n' Motors, Ford and
by Samuel G. Warwick, a van Lake builder.
rtan^mmef Sgf. Yor
or teDance? /$ Returned Home
Waruo UI vovil *l°»w -k.L m M..U gift «,,.i.. iA nriirnlo *** LWIIfl■! IfMIHFlPp *WIU ■,IU
posted by a Waterford jJ° q H 4 t m to prtwto Chryslor-for a new contract.
by a wuiwim™
Township resident, the Oakland * * * Reuther has threatened’ a
IHH} PPPPP County Boat Club, 3330 Fern- members of the original walkout at Chrysler at 10 a.m. fliT^snrif^r(^uyuatioMild dale, Sylvan Lake, ahd the Loaf- KemMdy'^HT remain to Sept. 9 unless a new contract is she can deliver * speech that ers Club of Kteego Harbor. their posts. signed by that time,
WMstor the political hid* *--------------:-----------------------------------------—:--------“
For the first time, this fall's ballot will not include contests for state treasurer or auditor general. Both offices were made appointive under the new State Constitution, with the governor selecting the treasurer and the legislature naming the auditor.
' -<0****&
-. The two gUMrrWtOrial candidates — Republican Gov. George Romney and Democratic Rep. Neil Staebler — virtually will have the power to hand • pick Whomever they want in the lieutenant governor spot on the ticket.
But give her the speaker’s rostrum, as the GOP did at its
off her opponents.
VETERAN POLITICIAN Mrs. Peterson has been at it a long time. She became actively engaged to politics 29, fears Ago when she joined IBs Young Republicans Club of Oak Park,
Pontiac Seeking to Keep Pace
For a while, skies looked like pAi j, MALL, Tenn. MP) — Sgt/Alvin C.‘ York, who OFFICIAL SELECTION they were whooping up temper- rode out to War 47 years ag0 in a> horse-drawn surrey, TJ>« official selection will be atures in practice tor an Indian has returned to his beloved green valley of the Three ™ateJ bJt expect^
Summer but it turned out to be q, ^y0jf president Johnson led tributes to accede to the wishes of their
a tain-dance^—--------------. , iva — ________________________________________ lop candidate in much the same
* ■ * * from across the nation. Tl, T ^ ^ manner that national conven-
The doughboy hero of World War I died yesterday delegates allow presidential
Though the sun and 80-degree
Schools in Learning Explosion
temperatures dominated today, in Nashville's Veterans Increased cloudiness and a Hosjpital at the age of 76, succumbing to a urinary-tract infection.
The funeral, to which Presi-
chance of rain is expected tomorrow.
Last Jan. 1 Mrs. Peterson gained the highest position available to. women in the GOP-«sslstant chairman of tito ItopnbUcaa Natlohnl Committee and Director of Women’s Activities.
Peering out over the horizon, |
(EDITOR’S NOTE: This is and tapes — have been provided vision has been used in teach- it looks like Saturday will be dent Johnson and other leaders
tbg first kutallnwUtn a three- in greater quantity and qual- tog. cloudy and cooler. will send representatives or at-
part series outlining progress ity. In addition, new teaching • Thirdly, taservice training * * *■ tend, will be at 2 £.m. Saturday
ami growth loohi have bwn atlded thatwere ‘has be«v towwsod to-lmpreve- The-lsw-hefore--^ Bus mom- ^York’s Chapel here on the
No Progress in Auto Talks
candidates to choose their running mates.
This year tor the first time, the governor and lieutenant governor nominees will
i as. a team.
DETROIT (AP)
Republicans who hope to land the No. 2 spot on the ticket include State Sen. William Mil-Headed liken, House Speaker Allison
School District, financed by an not in existence 10 years ago, the classroom teacher. Special- ing was 60. By 2 p.m., tern- ? . . ,he ^0jf jyver jn the down a strike course toward preen and Clarence Reid, who
a - T»____________O h«! xiimhori tA IK parnw w MW pwu n*T® _____. MI._____W|, .. |,_u -held the eutenant eovernor-
She resigned the post at the San Francisco convention as a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 9)
In Today's "■...Press........
Lions
Trim roster down to 43 players — PAGE C-l. Polaris
U. S., Allies split on missile control — PAGE ,B-1*
Danger
Scuba diving, then fly*. Ing, can be fatal — PAGE B-ll.
Area News....... B-l
Astrology ...v■••••• C-lt
Bridge . ......... C-II
Comics .......... C-II
Editorials .......-A*#
pood Section ... D-2—D4
Markets .......... D-8
Obituaries ....... D4
Shorty Story . ;..B-18
Sports C4—01
Theaters ......••••, C-14’
TV-Rsdlo Programs >11 WUson« Earl D4I
Women’s Pages MWW
8.75-mill to* levy which voters wiU be asked to renew next month.)
By L. GARY THORNE Property owners In the Pontiac School District will pass on riirojxnal at a special school election Oct. 2 to extend ILflL mills another ten years,
prolfed by voters in 1&54 and empires this year.
Supt. Dana P. Whltmer labels the current proposition a “keep pace” millage. This was the purpose of the extra 1 voted tax levy to 1984 and it remains as an aim to 1964.
For example, educational tele- (Continued bn Page 2, Col. 1) peratures had climbed to 85.
And the “keep pace” process of ti|e past decade has recorded “an amazing amount of change I In the educational programs of the Pontiac schools,” explains the school chief'. '
Development of the tastruo* tional program during the past ton years has had to match the “explosion of knowledge In all fields” «f the space age, accord-togtoWhitnier* ||,
FOUR PATHS
Pontiac’s “exploeton of knowledge” has follawed four paths.
f First, currlculums — the materials taught — have bean
Cqmberland Mountains.
The President expressed hi* sorrow yesterday, *aying the^ Medal of Honor winner “eplt-* omlzed the g a 11 a n t r y. .of.. American fighting men and tHlto sacrffliei ln hehalf Of freedom."'
Julmson. cISST
A ADDED MATERIALS - An instructional materials canter hap been aitabllahid during .the past 10 years to handle the added materials and equipment needed to “keep t M
are (from left) Mrs. Ron Chandler, teacher; Miss Margaret Scott, audio-visual consultant; Mrs, Orvllif Gauthier, head elementary school librarian, and Mrs; Arthur Boll, elementary
ill
§ Secondly, instructional in imciAi equipmeqt-bookp, -films, slides hlbutojf hy the center to t^a Poitilec schools
next Wednesday, both the Unit- held the lieutenant govemor-ed Auto Workers and Chrysler ship in 1953-54.
Corp. took their most adamant * * , *
stands yet in new contract bar- The governor is known to have gaining Wednesday. his differences with Reid, who
p- -——-jr*------------— ran with fnrrrmTmrirarwtit-
. , mam—-have a difficult choice between
Cheered on by someT,500 De- the other two Cahdidates. troit area UAW leaders, the un- -
Jw’s-prosidyntr-WaHeeft-Heu-- JMltlUTANT^OST^———
ther, diectered Wednesday night..B6th MHIikeh arid Green held...
of staff of the 3rd Army, re- that unless Chrysler came up important positions in the leg-leased this statement: “In rec- with a new contract offer there Islature and helped push much ognltion of the special place would be a walkout at all Chrys- of Romney’s legislative program that Sgt. York .holds in the ler plants at 10 a.m. (EST) over, around or through political hearts of his Army comrades, Sept. 9. 1 barriers thrown up by recalci-
past and present, the Army is The walkout would be aimed trant lawmakers, furnishing an escort, band, fir- at Winning a pattern-setting on the Democratic side, ing party and bugler from his contract, which Reuther would on|y formfr State Sen. Henry old outfit - the 87th ‘All-Ameri- hope to gain al por(j Motor Co. Kozak of Hamtramck, procan’ Division - to participate in and (jenera| Motors Corp. prk!tor 0, „ taer' dlstributor-
the funeraj service. WhUe Reuthe; urged Anion- fh|Pi ha, announced officially
. . , .... iu, Ists to turn out in record-break- |hat he |g , candidate for the
vA^ Lo L t£n« “Fairit numbers tor Pre8ident ^ Heoteoant governorship.
York’s favorite Songs, Fairest don B j0hhson’s Labor Day * > v
Lord Jesus,” “Faith of Our Fa- gpeech here John d l^ary. a But state chairman Zolton thers,’’ and “Onward Christian rCr..ffur v|ce president told F«wncy Is believed to have his Soldiers.’’ His strong religious >w'men ..we don.t intend to «ye ^e nomination despite convictions became part of the make anolher.. economic offer. » statement in Jun^ that he York legend. jt W08 tbe mo«t emphatic* planned to continue as chairman
ONCE OBJECTED , statement yet from any of the ‘®nd lo devote full time to build-
Coco « conKlenllvus objector, Big Tl,™. who have ^ V,U' “>*►
he went on to answer his coun- ‘heir virtually parallel offers as wane party.
“5.SEfK oinifie handed Reuther has termed the offers at the conventions include eight ■ Inadequate told has estimated candidates tor the new Stole
In the battle of Argonne Fores . ^ WQU|d amount ^ m more Board of Education, and two The Yeirk family declined than 34 to 35 cento hourly over members of the Michigan Stete Gov. Frank Clement’s offer the course of a three-year con- University Board of Trustees ler tile body to lie to state at tract which the companies have and two for the Wayne State the state Capitol. > proposed* University Board qf Governors.
’ , .. . 41 . . 7 '■
ntin irt^
^THB PONTIISlC PILE3S, THlJBSt)AYr SElPTEMBER^
.4
ILedriling 'Explosion'
.^Continued From Page One) datf-are used to keep teachers wptadate and improve the quality of instruction.
• Fourthly, new courses and services., hive been cHrectty in* atMai W^lM^p piee.” ' f Some ef the major changes have included a new mathe-1 Butties program for grades I-fj£ Elementary grade pupils 'now learn to handle large
jftM Posts tin Sylvan Lake
numbers and to use equations in problem-solving.
Whitmer said extensive changes have been made in the science program. Junior high school science rooms 1»ve been rehabilitated and reequipped'to offer experiments anddemott*
Vote Forecast Right on Nose
Odds Against Record Defied by Official*
Strattons to students in grades 7-9/
Elementary schools now have libraries. Ten trained librarians are spread through aLelemen-tary schools.
ENRICHED LEARNING
Candidates File for Nov. 3 Election
I A total of eight candidates liave filed for four Sylvan Lake Jcity posts at stake in the Nov. ‘ •election. : ' j I
! The deadline for filing nominating petitions in Sylvan was ^Tuesday. To be elected are a
•Justice of the peace, a constable and
d two city councilman. The two council posts et-> traded five candidates. Two
their
•seeking reelection ’three-year terms, t- Mayor G. Richard Jarvis 'and •John M. Dawson did not file.
) Filing for* the council were jfced Crossman, 2461 Renfrew; Thomas J McHugh, 1465 Ben-venue; John D. McKinlay, 2709 Littletell; Kenneth .Meredith, 1615 Maplewood; and John F. ftoeper, 1565 Lakeview, all of Sylvan Lake.
TWO CONTENDERS J A four-year term as justice of jpie peace has attracted two boateaders. They are incumbent fUithony Kreps, 2282 Garland, and John C. Houston, 1466 Glen-
» FTank Stott, 1489 Glenwood, hn incumbent, Is unopposed for «two-year job as constable..
\ Barry Opens \ His Drive
- (Continued From Page One)
It is to help keep the peace of jhe world,” he said.
1 “To use military services • for political or social schemes
Is to drift closer to war on ebbing tide of military
; Goldwater said the Republican party “is the peace party.” • “I promise an administration that will keep the peace,” he added, “and keep faith with freedom at the same time.”
; He did not spell out his charge ^Mt Johnson has used the draft for social and political purposes.
! Still other changes have the development of rapid-learner classes in secondary schools, giving good students an enriched education.
' Similarly, readiag improvement classes have been set up in these same schools to improve reading speed and comprehension of all students.
. Here, Whitmer says, not enough has- been accomplished, There are still not enough classes so that every student can be enrolled.
Noting that reading is the key to later learning, the superintendent said that reading specialists work with all elementary teachers.
READING PROBLEMS In seven schools where students have unusual reading problems, a special reading teacher works full-time.
The past 16 years has also seen the. establishment of a program of guidance and student counseling in all secondary schools.
Language, laboratories h a v been provided the two high schools and also two of the junior highs.
Courses in electronics, hydrau-ics and pneumatics have been added to the vocational education program.
JOB TRAINING Job training, according to Whitmer, is an area that is slated for future expansion.
—In fact, under the occupational - vocational program, courses in the health and food service fields will begin this fall.
Predictions by Oakland County election officials that Tuesday’s primaries would br iirg out 190,099 voters pr astoundingly accurate yesterday when final tabulations of the county vote reached a record 99.670. : ,
One precinct in Royal Oak Township still had not been counted this morning, so the final official figure could hit the 100,000 mark dead center.
Oakland County Clerk-Register David R. Calhoun made the' 100,000-vote prediction, ignoring the-odds against such a heavy vote.....
Registrations were down from previous years because of sw statute that eliminates from the list , any elector who hasn’t, voted within two years. Registration lists were formerly revised-every four-years.
“The ipereasing complexity of our technology has demanded more and better education of all youth who enter the world of work,” he added.
Progress and growth, ever, have required more tax dollars as the years pass.
Whitmer said that changes and improvement of the instructional program has had to compete for dollars with the demand for more buildings, more teachers and equipment.
Pontiac schools have experienced considerable growth during tiie 1954-64 tenure of the extra voted levy.
—(Tomorrow — School Con-Otruetion and Rehabilitation.)
Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly ounny, humid and warmer today, high 81 to 88. Mostly fair, humid Mad somewhat warmer tonight, low 62 to 67. Increasing cloudiness and warm Friday with a chance of scattered thundershowers by afternoon, high 82 to 87. Southerly winds 12 to 20 miles I today, shifting to southwesterly toalght. Outlook for Saturday: Partly cloudy and cooler.
On* Y«»r Ago In Pontine
TheponderousHstof" state, county and township candidates on the ballot was expected to frighten away some voters, but it apparently had tiie opposite effect of stimulating interest. ONE THIRD VOTE .
County Election Clerk Mabel Child said there were some 320,000 voters registered for Tuesday’s primary, which made the total turnout almost exactly 33 per cent, excellent for a primary.
Calhoun said the number of votes cast far exceeded any previous records.
Due to recent reapportionment of Michigan’s state and congressional districts Oakland County election officials had to tabulate returns from 50Q precincts, including 352 In Oakland ^lountyi 97Hn Impeer €otmtyr 13 in three Genesee County townships and 108 to Wayne County.
Birmingham Area News
Swerves to Miss Dog, Kills Four (Children
Agricultural extension educa- | Vk million youths who belong tional programs are Mfered to I to 4-H Clubs. ~
teachers Are Attending
Pfeporatqry Workshops
B L O O M FIE L D HILLS— Teachers to the Bloomfield Hflls School District already are
‘back to school.”
kindergarten program wflle the children are in their dasfrooms. Kindergarten pupils are to be
ABBEVILLE, Ala. (AP> - A truck swerved to miss a dog in the road, leading to the deaths of. four children near here Wednesday night.
The trudk went out of control after swerving around the dog and plunged into a small
L SAVE MORE on NATIONALLY I
at SIMMS-TONITE, FRIDAY and S
WEEK-END DRUG SPECIALS
fEiyareattendtog Workshops today and tomorrow in preparation for the retorn of students Tuesday^ -t-V. 3
• frangpnrfod Jfl jjgjfj school
There are M new staff member* this year. The figure, the "largest ever,-includes replans meats as well as additional teachers.
Some 22 new teachers will be in the elementary schools, 13 at the high school, five at E a s t Hills Junior High School and IQ at Bloomfield Hills Junior High School.
Students will attend school Until: noon Tuesday. Those at the senior high school will begin at 8 a.m., those at the junior high schools at 8:30 a.m, and at the elementary schools at 9:10 a.m. BUS SCHEDULES Bus scheduled are, available at all schools in the district, both
puhiic and nonpublic.---------
Students new to the district should enroll before school •tarts.
Kindergarten children can enroll at their respective school offices. The first day of school for these youngsters will be Wednesday.
The morning group will spend the hour from 10 to 11 a.m. at school during the first week, and the afternoon group will meet ' 30 to 2:30 p.m.
‘I never saw a u group perform better in taking returns,” Calhoun said in complimenting
his large staff of assistants who - Tfte
Parents are to attend the first kindergarten session with their children. Principals win meet with the parents to discuss the
Results Tallied
worked through LONG HOURS Elections hoards In many precincts also put in soma long hours tabulating both machine and paper votes.
Calhoun’s staff polished off 200 cups of coffee and a small mountain of sandwiches and other food during the Tuesday night marathon, which lasted well into yesterday morning for most of the workers.
The County Board of canvassers started their tabulation* yesterday and will probably require the rest of the week to make the final count official.
As Elly Talks, All the Ears Will Perk Up
(Continued From Page One) routine courtesy to the new m tional chairman and to devote her time exclusively to campaigning" for the Senate seat of Democratic incumbent Philip .Hart.
A * * ..j
As an organizer in Michigan campaigns, Mrs. Peterson was credited with playing a vital role in the election of Gov. George Romney two years ago.
PLEDGED support Unlike Romney, she has pledged support for the national ticket headed by Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater and New York Rep. William Miller. Miller, as national chairman, was her boss for nearly seven months.
In her political pursuits, Mr*. Peterson has been away from her Charlotte, Mich., home for long periods at a time. ’
She is married to U. S. Army Col. W- Merritt Peterson, who is Assigned to the Michigan Military establishment.
She believes Hart has been
more of a mouthpiece for the than an effective
| NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers will be noticed tonight f over extreme southern Florida and from the northern Plains | eastward to the upper Great Lakes region. It will bo warmer over Dm Cheat Lakes and from the central and southern pacif-ic Coast to the Rockies. It will be cooler over the northern Rodtiat and from the northern and central Plains eastward to tin Mlsfsstppi Valley. 1
administration senator for Michigan, and Is not afraid to say so. ,
START LOWING!
“It’s time to 4uit counting the cherries and get the pie In the
Kuhn Win* in GOP; Farnum Tops Dems
Complete election returns the race for the seat in the 19th Congressional District, including those from Wayne County, were made available today.
Pontiac attorney Richard D. Kuhn, 30, won the GOP nomination with a total of 12,632 1 __
and will be opposed in the November election by the Democratic nominee Billie S. Farnum, the state auditor "general. He re ceived 10,371 votes.
In addition to the county tabulations, the t a t a t represents the votes In Northvflle, Livonia and Bedford Township, which are part of the 19th District.
Kuhn’s Republican challengers James P. Dickerson, 38, and William W. Brashear, 56, polled 11,285 and 6,372 votes respectively.
John H. Btirice, 42, garnered 7,736 votes, and Paul J. Ra-baut, 4,437 votes, in losing the Democratic nomination to Far
COUNTY TOTALS In the three Wayne County i^nmupities, Brashear, a former mayor mllvdnli, received a totiti tf f#t vutaa,. folloVMl by Dickerson with 3,453 tallies and thin Kuhn with 3,Mt yofajj, Farnum received 4,907 votes in the three communities. Burke had 8,635 votes and Rabaut, 2,-390.
Study Asked of Boating
The West Bloomfield Township Board will ask the Oakland County Board of Supervisors to study boating conditions on the county’s lakes.
The resolution it adopted last night was similar to the one approved Monday night by the Waterford Township Board.
West Bloomfield officials and area policemen met with State Boating Control Committee representatives Aug. 21 to discuss conditions which had been dto-
covcred at Cass vestigation m the death of Alan
Aker ley.
WV
The 20-year-old Keego Harbor youth was killed by a hlNuUp
she says, fa) a dig at j rim motorboat while he was the senator’s consumer protec- swimming at Dodge State Park-1 tlonefforts. V "Vf --t'-y ' J 3^1 Aqfril r n., ,j." I
I
r'; Vr.V :■
THti Pontiac press? Thursday, September a,iqm
AF-Slixfe Data on Rocket Failure
. CAPE KENNEDY, FI* (AP);
S#yeml days may be required to determine precisely why a Titan 3A military spaed rocket fell just sport'of Its orbital goal after, achieving most objectives on |ts maiden test flight Tuesday. -
■ ft'.'' *£
Air. Force analysts were studying radio data to determine why the third-stage engines shut down three seconds prematurely. The stage had separated on schedule from the
lower stages and had bjirned tot 416 of the intended JM seconds. „The early cutoff was enough to make the rocket fall shy of orbital speed of 17,500 miles an hour. The third-stage assembly fell into the Atlantic.
* i-'
The Ah' Force pushed ahead with plans to launch a second Than 3A on * a test shot in October w November.
The ffilM stage—a versatile new space rocket called a Tran-stage was to have injected it-
self into orbit as a flying launch pad. After completing one; circuit of the globe, if was to have laundhed another satellite, which was Only a hunk df metal because of the test'nature of the flight. V’
Transtage is being developed to start and restart its engines several times, transfer of a pay-load from one orbit to another and perform a number of maneuvers required' for manned and unmanned miliary space missions.
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the poyflrAc toes& Thursday, September
1964
' Another Big tear for Autos? f " Next 5 Days Hold Answer
DETROIT UR — "Hie auto in-
dustry's hopes for another ban-' net6 year depend in large part on- what happena on the auto labor front in thenext five days.
Some 199,173 of Detroit’s new 1965 models were built during August, a healthy increase over - the 156.381buiU4n~the«toipa& able month a year ago.
* * * -
Previews for the press and dealers have been held by Chrysler Corp. Ford, General Motors and Studebaker will do
MUCH PUBLICITY
Public relations. departments Of the various companies have turned out reams of advance
copy and pictures on the new cars. Healthy advertising budgets have been set for the pub-lic announcements in late September.
All in all, this should be. happy time, in Detroit, for the Motor City takes great delight each year In presenting its new 1 ’tnodels.
- * *
But this year, events at the bargaining tables where the companies and the United Auto Workers Union are working out lew contracts will figure prominently in 'the industry's lmme» diate future.
OFFERS ‘UNACCEPTABLE’
, Walter Reuther, UAW presi-
To Be Tried in Bombing
Pair Is Mute on Charges
Cflaiadiai
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -* A Toledo, Ohio, pair stood mute , in US. District Court Wednesday onrcharges -rising from a 1963 bombing of railroad tracks . at Marquette during a seamen’s union dispute.
• ' it- ♦ ♦ ,
Judge W. Wallace Kent ordered pleas of innocent tty toed tor Alvin J. Cupp, 32,Jmd Jack A. Pearl; 34. Bond of $35, D90 for (Jupp was posjtep in securities and Pearj/waa continued under ttDjMO to await further acttwyNo trial date was set. - '/
CHARGEb LAST MONTH USTDist. Atty. George. E. Hill said Cupp was charged in /a federal grand jury indictment at Grand Rapids last month with bombing tracks of the Soo Line and the Lake Superior & Ishpeming Railroad the night of July 25, 1993. The blast came alt the height of a dispute be-
tween American and < seamen’s unions.
- Pearl,;indictea for a+tiing and abetttog/Cupp, is an agent for the Marine Engineers Ben-evolentxAssociation. Cupp is a member of the Seamen’s International Union (SIU)
The SuJ and. other American labor unions picketed ships of the Upper Lakes Shipping Co. of Toronto at several Great Lakes ports to protest company hiring of crews from the Canadian Maritime Union.
He SIU was under court injunction not to picket the Canadian freighter Red Wing Which was taking on an 0 r e cargo in Marquette at the time of the bombing.
Defense counsel Ernest Good-lan of Detroit failed earlier in attempts to quash subpoenas against three witnesses called
doit;, bias said without qualification that the offers mdde.by Ford, Chrysler and General Motors are unacceptable. The companies described them as the moat generous they ever made; Reuther said they were tiny, in light of the profits reported by the auto companies.; ”.
Chrysler, named Nor 1 target by the~UAW, will be struck at' 10 a.m. next Wednesday unless the company comes up with a better offer. Reuther has said there will be no extension be-yondlbardate;
Chrysler, smallest of the Big Three, built only 45,189 of its 1965 models in August after a shutdown for model changeover. That was well behind the 51,618 Cars built in the same month list year.
NO ADVANTAGES
Chrysler officials know only too /WelL that the company, which has had two real good rales years in a row after some rocky going in previous years, cannot afford to yield any market advantages to Ford and GM.
l ★ *
Under UAW strategy, if a strike is deemed necessary, one of the Big Three would be struck, while the UAW would urge its members to stay on the job and turn out cars at the other two.
In essence that would mean that Ford and General Motors would get a^jump on Chrysler in the ejrly weeks of the model run. That would be quite handicap for Chrysler in its bid to narrow the sales margin between it and the Big Two.
Present production schedules call for the industry to turn out about 693,000 cars this month with Chrysler scheduled for about 20 per , cent of that amount. Both Chrysler and the UAW know the firm has to build those cars if it wants to stay
to testify before the grand jury in its present spot in the pro-at Marquefte. ' duction and sales race.
'Seaway Tony'
NEW YORK (AP) - Anthony Calery, towering bachelor lumberjack f rwrr"MR:higan who rowed his canoe-type boat a couple of thousand miles to the World’s FaftvTefTfoFhome Wednesday fora faster,type of conveyance—a station wagon.
K _____i . W.. Or . -.y- ■
Atop the station wagon, loaned him By theTord pavilion at the fair, was strapped his trusty craft which he maneuvered on the St. L a wre n.C e. Seaway, through " tho Eric Canal, and down the, Hudson River. He made it in 75 days, arriving here last Thursdpy.
★ ★ ' *
Calery, 45, says he’s anxious to get home because a parade is awaiting him at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Calery lives with his 84-year-old father on Sugar Island near the Michigan community,
★ ,#
Calery, who stands Tleet; 4 inches and weighs 210 pounds, said he likes New York but found it a bit confining. He spent most of hi? time in Manhattan, he said, “standing 01 corner and watching the girls goby’-
NevrRule May^nd PrayerRiff
_ TPMTDAAT ■ IWk A rntlfhAttolRW
(JJ&nlOv/n . vUUlMJvClP/
over prater and Bible reading in the public school- here may be ending with JeniSon School board adoption of a new policy to take effect immediately.
On file Wednesday in U.S, District Court at Grand Rapids
whanit. wag dinnlnaad for'file first time although adopted a week ago; it was accompanied by a motion for summary judgtoeht to dismiss a corn-plaint agSinst the hoard on I “1 grounds that there is no genuine issue to any material fact.
State Man to Head Goldwater Groups
WASHINGTON (AP) - The citizens for Goldwater-Miltor announced Wednesday the appointment of Creighton D. Holden, St. Clair, Mich., as chairman of its Michigan chapter and regional director of- the (Jreat Lakes
F. Clifton White, national director of the citizens’ organization, said .Holden, president of the St. Clair Inn and Country Club, -will ovefsee the group’s activities in Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio and Wisconsin.
Nine parents complained last June 6 alleging that thcJemabn board supports practices which Violate a U.S. Supreme Court decision. Among six defendants named were Board President Jack VanHoven and School Supt. Glenn Nykbrk.
Affidavits signed by board members contend the intent .of the previous policy, adopted in August 1963, was to comply with the Supreme Court.decision. They further contend the policy placed the classroom use of prayer1 or the Bible at the discretion of the teacher.
NEW CODE
The new policy adopted unanimously Aug. 26 includes provisions for Bible reading as a regular religious exercise at the
Will Resume Ml5 Traffic
LANSING (AP) - A modernization p r 0 j e c t on nearly 10 miles of M15 in Tuscola County will b£ completed and opened to traffic at noon Friday, reports the State Highway Depart-partment. Opening of the near half • million - dollar widening project will eliminate a 15-mile detour.
opehing of school under certain circumstances with the following limitations: '*
The teacher must devise reasonable rules, controlling re-1 quests for prayer or Bible readk tog bjr a student or parent, pay allow as a substitute a lament of reverent alienee and objec-tors can remain in class, be excused or arrive late.
The new policy holds that
the teacher jmy-weatany time a solemn exercise designed, to inspireharmony.tol-erance and discipline among students.’’
- Requests for, or objections to, use of the Bible or prayer may be filed to a petition by parents; by letter or note to the school or personal appearance by parent at the school. STUDENT RIGHTS
give stu-
dents tho right to May before . meals, if they so chbose, but no student “shall be subjected to any pressure, edercim or compulsion” to participate or not to take part to any prayer or religious exercise.
...’ ★ ★ ±-
The affidavits maintain the policy does not tenrf to estab- . lish a religion nor prohibit the • free exercise. thereof under the 14th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.
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V THE PONTIAC fifties, 7fHTOtSDAY, gEl^EMBEfr 8, 1964
A—5
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IANSQHMfMrhr “State Su-preme Court decided Tuesday that a state civil service worker should hot “moonlight” on his job. * ™'
A state worker who “moonlights" in private employment and then asks Hor protection can’t find It in the courts, the high court said.
I___This, was the ruling in the case
of John MacLellan, a former member of the Pardons and Parole Board and former capital tobbytote^ ,
MacLeUan was, appointed to.
the parole board in 1960. He was Ired by ^fiie State Corrections
jM
Commission tor “refusal to cease certain employment" -lobbying for a hospital associa tion... ,
MADE APPEAL MacLellan appealed through State Civil Service and then to
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The high
the court to uphold the firing was unanimous.
Declaring that the law has “a tender regard for the infirm ,the aged and incompetent,” and that protection of aged persons must outweigh other considerations, .the- court ruled that $52,237 should go to beneficiaries of an estate rather than a home for the ained. <
1 The case was in the courts because Maude Dailey, 85, of Saginaw entered aw asmd home and SSi ill days thereafter. She had signed a contract transferring her cash, savings, stocks and real estate to the tone.
The court held that the contract was only a provisional one and that the cash should go In various bequests to such as the First Congregational Church of Saginaw, Michigan Heart Association a n d Congregational Of Minesterial Relief.
In another judgment the court upheld a ruling by Muskegon Circuit Judge Henry Beers tot the owners of radio station, WTRU, Muskegon, must pay far
dered by thle manager.
The opinion said Beers was
target sure" in his judgment and said the manager was “in sole operation of the business ... he teamed tot a picnic had been successfully conducted a year or so ago, and he made plans for another picnic on a grandiose scale..
Richard Moreachini and William Rizde, printers, won $>,742 in the judgment. Donald Hoog-enstyn and W. E. Paid, sign painters, won $1,541 from the regional broadcasters, of Michigan.
To Honor Youth for Saving of Child
EAST LANSING » - In an acute emergency, Brent Babcock, a 19-year-old from East Tawas wasn’t just a bystander. Babcock will be presented
with a Michigan State Police of com
certificate of commendation Hr the water rescue and revival of a two-year-old Detroit youngster. The presentation will be Friday, at the East Tai State Police Post.
State police, reconstructing the incident, said last Aug. IS the child, Christopher Ho hi, was being pushed in a stroller by his seven-year-old brother. The stroller escaped and rolled down an incline into Tawas Bay.
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1964
JUltOLD A. FITZGERALD
Howtis H T~ll«—ill n (on W. nmont JOHN A.iairr
Hr HP*1* “*
IM 3. warn
4 Pnmfirv VfttP Results vestigation by finding that Baker
rnmary vote nesuiib had ^ 1<guilty of many gross fa.
FoDoWed Expectations proprieties’* while serving the Senate.
In an unusually large turnout for ★ ★ ★
a primary election, Michigan voters The list of eight Democrats from ~l>wtt^wi^^ depositions’ wtir be-'taken in -
“script:
Departures from it, however, were seen in the overwhelming defeat of Gkqmk Higgins by Gov. Gkorgk W. Romney for the gubernatorial nomination and the upset scored by Republican Mrs. Elly Peterson in winning the nomination for U.' $. Senator. It was the first time in the state1* history that a woman has been nominated for such office.
NeU Staebler and Phil A. Hart, both unopposed for the Democratic nomination for governor ' and U. S. Senator respectively, pulled strong votes, though substantially less than the total GOP vote for the governor’s chair.
Analysts saw little
the civil suit reads like the guest list at the Pageant Motel in Atlantic City.
Those subpoenaed Include Atty. Gen. Robert F, Kennedy, Commerce Secretary Luther D. Hodges, Presidential Aide Wal- — ter Jenkins, MASA Administrator James E, Webb and, of \ course, Baker himself.
All sessions will be held in the Washington office of an attorney representing Capitol Vending Co.
• ★ ★ ★
It seems pretty obvious to us that the celebrated Bakbr case; will be a red hot potato whether the Dems like it or not.
voting because of the party appeal Ton Candidates
of to many candidates for lower of- r
Show Contrasts
> many
flees. '<
★ - ★.......★....
GOP Rep. William S. Broomfield swamped his opponent in winning renomination for a 5th term as Con-gressman, from the 18th district; while Richard D. Kuhn, after six setbacks in his bid for State Senator, won a close victory for the Republican Congressional nomination in the 19th District. *
la the nonpartisan Circuit Court race, incumbent Judges Arthur E. Moore, James S. Thor-burn and Philip Pratt ran well ahead of the six nominated. The six nonpartisan aspirants nominated for the new Appeals Court. . bench led the field of 14 seeking judgeships. Form«r State Senator Farrell E. Roberts headed the list in votes polled in Oakland County.
Voting was slow at the polling booths as voters were presented with a statewide list of 871 candidates— the largest ever in Michigan. In some instances the multiplicity of candidates made it necessary for Voters to ballot on two machines; whUe in others paper ballots augmented machines.
★ ★ * .
Another source of delay in casting the vote was unfamiliarity on the part of voters with the many new districts estab-• fished under the recent reap-portionment of the state.
But in true American fashion, the voitseWthe vote?'was duty recorded and the die was cast. On the whole, the election results spoke well for the discernment of the electorate. -Ahead now lie twu months ~ortQUgh campaigning leading to the climactic election on Nov 3. .
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — The t o p candidates in the 1964 political campaign which gets railing by next week are in some ways a> study in extreme contrasts.
The two top Democratic Candidates — President Johnson and his vice presidential running mate,;
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota — both panted for the presidency.
Both tried for it in 1960 but were squeered M. F. to-
The, two top Republican candidates —" Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, trying, for the presidency, and his vice presidential partner, Rep. William E. Miller of New York - talked of no ambition for the top jobs at all:. *
Until January 1964, Goldwater insisted he was not seeking the presidency and only wanted reelection to the Senate.
See Bobby Baker Case as Hot Election Issue
Bossy Baker is out of politics but, like the little man who wasn’t there, he can’t be made to go away. Republicans are intent on reminding the electorate about the close relationship between Lyndon B. Johnson and his former Senate majority secretary.
Why not air the whole story and 1st the public decide?
The courts will be lending a hand during the month of September when'testimony is scheduled in a $300,000 damage suit brought against Baker over the loss by Capitol Vending Co. of its franchise at a defense plant near Washington.
It was this suit that touched off the Senate’s probe into Baker’s ex-- tensive < financial dealings. In a report issued last July 8, the Senate Rules jpommittee wound up lts in^
Humphrey was elected by Senate Democrats as their assistant leader in 1961. That kept him busy staying close to the Senate and Re work, with all the detail and man-
Verbal Orchids to -
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Bailey of Auburn Heights; 65th wedding
Mrs. Zilpha DeWItt Of 1101 Lakevlew;. 87th birthday.
John Polosky
of 1200 N. Telegraph Road; 04th birthday. Mrs. Alice O’Neil of 325 S. Tllden; 64th birthday.
Mrs. Royal Todd of Highland; 84th birthday.
Charles Schreiber Sr.
■■W of 02 Wall; «9th birthday.
Voice o| the People:
‘forties Conce LBI. More Than Presidency’
A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Campaign , '
An incumbent President who is the heir of a glamorized martyr is certainly a wise candidate for tjfe *64 elections. People are easily led when their bellies are full and a rosy outlook has beea painted over the facts. ri-l "V •’ ★ ★ ★ ; V-. . :
It seems that LBJf has something for everybody
in his vocabulary. He has civil rights laws, labor
sympathies; business interests, and poverty wan for minority groups and anyone else who cares to listen. His civil rights’ claims and promlsef emerged in a weak and unconstitutional law, his
uhnr «ympithies mid business Interests contradict_____
each other; and his War on Poverty is no more than a stepped-up welfare program which will en-courage idleness.
■ " . \ .★ ★ ★ •
His sermons on thrift are used as tools to raise the national debt for the fourth time in as many years as contrasted'to Ike’s record of balancing the budget five out of eight times.
Tr ^ ■ — ’
The fact is LBJ is not half the President that he is politician. The same holds true for the party that praised a man for being out campaigning for an off-year election instead of facing up to the Cuban crisis, and selling the Monrpe Doctrine for an easy way out R. F. SIES WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
David Lawrence; Says:
‘How Can Working Man Vote for Barry?*
Humphrey Worrying Business
WASHINGTON - Many businessmen, as they examine-to detail, the record of Sen. Hubert Humphrey, are beginning to get worried about what kind of administration the country would face if the Minnesota senator,
< now a vice prMkg idential no mi-1 nee on the Dem-j ocratic p a rt y] ticket, some1 dky should have LAWRENCE to assume the presidential office in the White House.
Humphrey was the cofounder Of Americans for Democratic Action, and has been its national vice chairman for many years.
The Minnesota senator has lined up almost always with the union-labor side in matters of legislation.
The Committee on Political Education of the AFL-CIO,
which before every election issues its ratings on RepnbU-
of Congress, has for many years given Sen. Humphrey a highly favorable rating for his position on various issues affecting labor.
The organization usually lists as “right” or “wrong” < those senators who, in its opiniop, favor or oppose the demands of the AFL-CIO. In both of the last two Congresses, the Minnesota senator has been listed as having a 100 per cent record in behalf of labor.
There has been no more staunch a supporter of organized labor in Congress than Sen. Humphrey.
LABOR RESTRICTIONS
Be has opposed any efforts to impose restrictions on labor unions. He has voted against all measures that would, authorize injunctions against strikes or would strengthen laws against
secondary boycotts. At the time the Taft-Hartlpy Act—the present national labor relations law —was passed, Humphrey called it- a “profoundly reactionary” statute.
I just can’t understand how any working man can vote for Goldwatef for president, when they can see his voting record In the Senate. If I was a Republican, I would have to support President Johnson.
HOWARD ADAMS 486 CENTRAL
Says Press Editorial on Pets Was Naive
The s
ly opposed to the provisions which forbade a closed shop. He made it clear that he believed that the closed shop— which means compulsory unionization—should be made lawful.
On the subject of economic policy, Sen. Humphrey has fire-, quentyy indicated that he does not think the public-debt figures by themselves are of great importance. He continuously supports the deficit-spending theories.
NO REELECTION PLANS Miller, in Congress since 1951, had announced dome time before the Republicans in July tapped him for the No. 2 place on their ticket that he was not even going to run for reelection to the House this year.
"" There Ii another deep difference between the two pairs, a difference something like that between storekeepers and traveling salesmen.
In 1959, Goldwater, who had then been in the Senate six years, was chosen to be chairman of the Republicans’ Senatorial Campaign Committee whose job was to help Republicans stay in the Senate or get elected to it.
Bob Considine Says:
Here It Is, Journalists! Foolproof Rat
NEW YORK -The darndest things pop out of a fellow’s mail, when the moon is right.
Samples:
Venerable correspondents marooned on the beach at the Over-
the rat one of man’s most feared enemies.
This kept Goldwater on the road continuously, dashing around the country making” spi^heff?and~c<mterrtogwrrth Repubih-can politicians, from 1059 until he went after the Republican presidential nomination this year.
400 SPEECHES_________ ___ _
ike made perhaps an average ^ ittO speeches a year. This kept him away from his job in the Senate quite a lot.
Miller was elected chairman of the Republican National Committee in 1001. This took a lot of his time la traveling and conferring, which meant time that might otherwise have been devoted fully to a congressman’s chores.
But the traveling, speech-making, meeting Republicans around the country and conferring with the Republican leaders were a big help to Goldwater and Miller when the convention delegates picked their candidates.
“Now, at last, a scientific breakthrough by our conipany, a subsidiary of Johnson & Johnson, has provided the answer to this serious worldwide problem: A chemical discovery that kills rats—and only rats — in one feeding. ......
Also, in a speech in 1960, he said that “the federal tax laws are rigged against the middle and low-income families — and for the big corporations.” DEPLETION ALLOWANCES In various .key votes in the Senate on economic and tax matters, Sen. Humphrey has voted against reducing the depletion allowances on oil and gas and in favor of repealing the 4 per cent tax credit on dividend income. He voted in favor of establishing a 20 per cent withholding tax on Income from interest and dividends.
He, has consistently supported measures to raise minimum wages, to increase payroll deductions for Social Security and to increase the wage base on which the tax is 4 calculated.
The editorial which Appeared on pets is naive. There are pampered poodles and Siamese cats and a few monkeys who are spoiled by people who love them. Unfortunately, thousands suffer unspeakable agony on research tables undergoing experiments by untrained personnel and then are left to die unattended in miserable, filthy cages—or even worse to recover by sheer willpower and vitaUty only to undergo another experiment at another time. -
ir " Jr Jr
Any regulation is fought by these laboratories with the excuse that their research will be “controlled.” Is this so bud?.
Is uot every otter activity controlled? If the conditions in laboratories are so perfect why the refusal to hove unannounced inspections by Humane Officers?
Jr Jr Jr
Only through newspapers can people be told the facts. You ] blithely print rose-colored editorials such as this and refuse to face the facts. Our tax money goes for these always indifferent and very frequently brutal experiments. Perhaps you can save one “pet” from a horrible death, without benefit of pain-relieving drugs, a reasonably comfortable cage, or even the mercifulhand of those who destroy him so unheedingly.
ELLERIE WOLFER HIGHLAND
More Comment on Naming of New Road
CONSIDINE
them of their halcyon days at SaiFJuan Hill and the ,Ar* gonne.
It is best sketched in a dispatch from H. W. McNey, president of Tavolek Laboratories of Fort Washington, Pa.
All set? 1
Take it away McNey:
“Of all tte creatures on earth, probably none is more' universally detested by man than the rat. For centuries, nations throughout the world have made war on this de-
“In extensive tests it has produced no deaths in pots, poultry or farm animals even when giveRtnaateemelyiargedoees,-
."We jni fi to preseht a live
demonstration of its effectiveness at a news conference at the Overseas Press Club Sept. 10, at 11 a.m.... Refreshments and a buffet luncheon will follow.”
“ “ln -the fieid of”public power, Humphrey was -the author of a proposal to give rural electric cooperatives preference in obtaining federal licenses for the we sf atomic-energy to create electric power. He has favoredr public and community cooperative control of electric power.
I am not against tradition or traditional names for streets and roads, but the perimeter road is a modern development that is deserving of an original and progressive name.
_____Jr Jr Jr __________________.......
Pontiac Motor Division certainly does its part to aid our city in Industry and progress, and furnishes employment to hundreds of our, population. I’m proud to have the new road named “Wide Track Drive.” It’s a dynamic name that will distinguish it from other streets and roads.
/ Jr Jr Jr
To the man wtio asked about ’’driving his Dodge on that road,”
I feel sure it will be allowed. I drive my Bulck on it every day. I’m not employed at Pontiac Motor either, and 1 don't knock the Pontiac just because I’m not driving one.
EVELYN HARRIS 46 GLENWOOD
One of Fidel Castro’s exiled in-laws writes: “1 wonder if I could have some extra copies of 'your* Mexico City interview with Dr. Rafael Diaz Balart — I want to send them to, President Johnson and Sen. Goldwater. (Ed. Note: Diaz Balart is Castro’s former brother-in-law.)
strnctive rodent in K d«*p ate effort to prevent the
spread of disease and property damage which have made
“Two yours ago I was waiting for May A Co. la Los Angeles to open one ^morning when a young woman spoke "la nje. She w a • i ‘ from Cuba.
Smiles
It’s silly to bo blunt with your friends to the point of making you dull.
“She told me that the day before she had received a letter from tho richest woman In Cuba asking her to please send for her-she was hungry. The
Generally speaking, Humphrey has almost always voted for large appropriations for public works and welfare projects. RIGHTS ADVOCATE
The senator also has been an ardent advocate of civil rights measures.
A A A
While Presldept Johnson, when serving in the Senate, was largely opposedto many ,of Humphrey’s ideas, it may be that the President now has a feeling in his heart that the Minnesota senator is right, and hence picked him for the vibe presidential nomination.
Humphrey no doubt still mobilize for the Democratic ticket enthusiastic and vigorous support ' •>
Since everyone has a new name for “Wide Track Drive” such as “Kennedy Drive," "Wisner Road,” etc., we should also change the name of Pontiac as it is so commercial. Let’s call it “Kennedy-toswr or “WisnenriUe” or how about “Itorimetorbewugh?”-Wo should -never be proud of our product, the Pontiac car, which is nationally known. ,
MRS. NORMA NICHOLSON WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
Why are so many good people concerned with the name of the perimeter road, when their “whys” could be turned to many major problems. The Industry that our city Is best known for helps by tax dollars to make city improvements possible, dr ★ ★
If we eau honor so many good memories and deeds by memsrials, let us honor the Pontiac automotive industry by
retaining the distinctive name of “Wide Track Drive” for
Jr i Jr
Than, let us turn our attention to the City of Pontiac and the city fottors and pat tblm on the back for their efforts to make Pontiac a city to bo truly proud of.
MARLENE J. OSTRANDER WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
They ahduld call the new road "Primrose Lane.” . DONALD R. HALL
141 S. PADDOCK
It’s foe bad that so m a n y love affairs are taken to court instead of to heart. ,
A grouch sometimes is
i iv '' ^ IriM gp lii|8|A i^1***1
richest woman in Cuba hid owned 100 houses. “I told her we had tout for - ThSAMCMNl PVSM It SMMfS •xcNratvvIy to ttw um tor NpiiMI-cation m all Wort atom pf In tod In SmmSw." ^ •* AC
two people and had put up TM Pontiac PrtM U Ctltwnrt to
65,000, ahd we didn’t have any carrier for so cann a weak* whan mailed in Oakland, Oinaaaa, Lto>
more money. motion. Macomb Lapeer ami WaiMenaw counties it la oil.oo a
“It’s about time we ail did something abouflt.” yoar; olaowhara In Midi ban and an other niecei In totlMtod stale* 110.00 a year. All mi sub-
Soon as. Fidel goofs off and attacks Guantanamo, or shoots down two mora U2’«. Not before. scriptions poyabto to . ogtonpu Postage has bain paid to ton M elate nm at nnNOC. Michigan. Member at ABC. .
I suggest until completion, it be known as “Half Track Highway." ■ ' t'V'y-
william b. Welch
86 MARY DAY
I suggest the name of “Circle Drive” for the new. rood around Pontiac instadd of “Wide Track.” j
CLARA BEACH
CyJBMTON.":V,1,.
./
' -A~r
PONTIAC FBESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER k 1964
Officer* Soy Teeni Opened Flood Gates
iiiis;
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were fishing on the bank of the likeabout 78 yards from the ■' dam when they noticed three boys, about I* or 17 years old, walking toward the power plant.
About 15 minutes later, Edward said, the water began to rise and churn rapidly. ;
★ ★ ★
Edward said he went up to die power, plant, where the dam’s control valves are located, to investigate. He said he saw the three teenagers there and asked them how long the water would continue to rise. He said one of the boys replied, “I don’t know,” and laughed, then all three ran away.
When he rejoined his father and cousin, Edward said the water was nearly over their heads. He said Jack managed v|tQ climb atop a nearby piling,
but his father appeared to have caught his foot between another piling and a steel fence.
STAY J$ACK
Edward’s father warned him to stay back, so he said he went for aid.
Troopers Dennis Payne and Dave L. French arrived minutes later. By that time, Jack said, the water had flooded the area in which JBadger was trapped.
The troopers took a rope from their car, threw it to Jack and told him to secure it around his waist so he wouldn’t be washed off the piling. They then, closed the flood-gate, and* returned to rescue the boy.
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Pair Garner Senior Citizen Honors at Fair
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DETROIT (AP)—Clarence A. Hill, 76, a retired St. Johns real estate broker, and Mrs. Laura Rolen, 64, of suburban Livonia^ were honored Wednesday as Senior Citizens Of the Year at the Michigan State Fair.
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He is a Orange leader and a member of the Michigan Society of Gerlntology and the Adult Education Commission of Michigan.
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She helped develop the Livonia Senior Citizens Club, the Livonia Red Cron, Wayne County Health Guild and other civic
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pf IN FIDER^$’;ANNUAL:^
ASTORIA, Ore. (AP) - Tourists who stop it Pier S In this, commercial fishing center may pad up with frozen tuna In their
Natioviallyadvsrtisod 014.901 Famous Romeo
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fish Cram ships to trucks as a potential friend of the fishing Industry.
* * ★
U the visitor is carrying a camera, he la Invited to have hie picture taken with e fancy fish. Workers attho pier say no
Motor Generator Electrical Engineering
IgA PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 3, 1964
Friendly Contact Lacking B and Germans
FRANKFURT, Genhany (AP) — Pick • young soldier from among the 250,000 U.S. troops stationed in Germany pod.**'»• thinks of Gra* mans. Ho may jpspty that they are rafawnd loud, drive their cam too fast and try to. cheat Americans out of their last pen
A German civilian’s assessment 0f a GI will total to be equally uncomplimentary. lE. Sr-
Officially this cranes under the heading of German-Ameri-can relations and officially there la no problem. The policies of both countries Call for friendly contact between civilians-andQfr."
NOT SMOOTH
Them Is cordiality between U.S. generate and leading Germans. The GI and the man on the ffreet get along less sthoqddy.
Usually the GI and the Ger-man come ip contact rally with the others worst ride. Add language difficulties and differ-ences in custom and you end up with a problem.
W ■ Sr *
A soldier recently wrote long letter to an Amerteah
in the stores and in their ears overseas, he has tofind a'plaoe
newspaper complaining shotto chelorwho seeks amusement off
German rudeness pect toward GIs. He said: “When I have a guest in my Imuw T try to treat him with a . certain consideration — as I expect him to treat me — but I’ll be damned if it can be all-one sided.**
FRUITLESS ATTEMPT On the same day, a German
ad fruitless attempts by one resident to get introduced to an American military family , with whom he could meat socially.
--i~- •• if
“Why doesn’t the guy just walk up to a serviceman on the Street lid ask him to his home tor supper?’’ asked a GI shown the article.
“What? Without an introduction?’’ countered a German.
i 'WK' it,
As a result of the column the Getman was invited to American social function but not before the columnist; com-mented:
“The Americans apparently live like at the end of the war in self-chosen isolation. Their living quarters are no longer fenced off by barbed wire. But what else has changed?
“One sees them on the street,
but die distance remains;’
OWN WORLb
Most soldiers and dependents live tot world of their own. When the Army first marched into the war-shattered country, it brought everything it needed for daily survival. U.S. living areas were surrounded by barbed wire and official policy forbade fraternization.
—Most of the- living quarters art still around. Tito barbed wire is gone but a self-sufficient American community remains separate from the German one.
U.S. areas have their Own stores, movies, theaters and schools. The GI pays in dollars. •Everything -outside fids—is-known as “the econofhy,” where German marks are'the currency. ,
Theoretically, it is possible for a GI to remain within this. American community during his gntlre tour of duty here. While the American facilities prevent overcrowding of German areas they are not conducive to mix tog with the population.
Hbty then do they make con*; tacts?
YOUNG BACHELOR
There's always the young b
the base. Often he’ll head for a tavern where the barmen and B-glrls are ready for him.
Since draftees range in age froml8’to28, the young man to probably ill-equipped to cope with a smoothly running clip joint. That a German would get clipped here too to a small consolation.
Even worse, off to the married soldier who to not eligible to house his family to government quarters. If he brings them
No Work, No Wife
CAIRO (ft—A jobless husband failed to stop his wife’s divorce action even though he offered to do all the housework white she held a steady job.
The wife claimed that he forced her to work so he could laze around the house all day.
it ft it
In granting the divorce, Judge Ahmed Lutfy declared It was ''irregular to, current social standards’’ tor the husband to do housework.
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to live “on the economy.’ He runs into a seller’t et. Furnished places will term leases are scarce rope. Landlords charge
mark-short-in Eu-
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Tbe accommodation the GI gets probably is inferior to what he had at home but he pays more for it. Ha finds little coi-solation in file fact that the sit-
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uation near Army bases within the Umted States to similar.
There are Exceptions, Some soldiers meet Germans with whom they become good Mends. Arnty officiate say the
longer a GI stays the more he gets used to the foreign country.
“This is especially true if he has taken the trouble e alearn some of the language,’* said
ble number ofcty Volkswagens home, too.
But these ire followed overseas by a new batch of young draftees to renew the differ-.
His Son Todk QvOfc t
“helto” and “goodby** at* the home oTM. Sgt. Elmer J. Blackburn,Al&ml On the day M roOred, after more than 23 years of military service, his son, Elmer Jr., left for basic training at Ft. Jack-son, s,c« t,f
n to school
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Me. s
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1964
2Jopanese Still fading onGuam
Bobby Baker May Open Angeles Law Practice
OK Engineer Report
LANSING (AP) - An engineering report for the relocation of about three quarters of l mile of UJ. 41 in Houghton has been approved by the Stat* Highway Department.
Expect House OK of Extension Today
WASHINGTON (APj —The
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Bob- Washington, D.C., sports stadi-by Baker, vacationing in South* uin, and that the money was em California, says he may funneled through Baker.
move to Los Angeles to practice .....
law. /;-'•% : I ■ NtjW YOR K(AP) — Malcolm
- The contrdversial iwiper she* Xi ^e failHant Negro leader retary to the Senate’s Demo- who quit the Black Muslims erratic majority declined any earlier this year, was ordered comment Wednesday in the lat- by a judge Wednesday to vacate est allegation leveled against his six-room, $16,200 home in him by Sen. John J. Williams, die New York City borough of R-Del. The senator has charged Queens, that ah illegal contribution to v * ’ A
the Democratic campaign In Civil* Court Judge Maurice I960 was made by Matthew H. Wahl ruled that Malcolm — McCloskey Jr:, the builder of a whose real name is Malcolm X.
Little - lost his right Jo the home when he left the Muslims to form his own cult. The judge decided the property clearly belonged to die Muslims’ Tern* pie or Islam, Inc., which had bought |t for Malcolm is a rest* dence nr parsonage. Malcolm’s attorney said the decision would
'AGANA, Guam (AP) — At least two Japanese soldiers from World War n are stld hiding out in the jungle 20 years
three years.
After lengthy debate, the House adopted a dumber of restrictive amendments. Another pending today would exclude Egypt from the list of countries eligible to receive the food.
The bill would authorize a
announced meeting with Soviet Premier Khrushchev in
spent in the next three years hi disposing of surplus farm products acquired under -the U.S. price support program^
Under the program, countries buy the surplus foods but pay for it in local currencies which are not convertible to U,S. dollars. A congressional appropriation reimburses thp Commodity Credit Corp. for its costs. AMENDMENTS The House approved amendments that would:
Provide that all grants of foreign currency generated by the program be subject to the congressional appropriation process. These i currencies frequently are used to loans and grants to both public and private development in the recipient countries. Backers said the durnge would eliminate, the “backdoor spending’’ feature they objected to.
Prohibit use of these foreign Currencies' to promote, foreign production of any farm product that is exported In competition with the United States.
Ban any surplus food to countries whose ships trade with Fidel Castro's Cuba.
the Japanese Imperial Aniiy made Its last stand during World War BL
Equipment oMrator Jose George, W, reported on Aug;. 26 that be sighted the two stragglers a half-mile from the U.S. naval communication station
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Boy Drowns in U. P.
MARQUETTE (AP) - Lauri Lilljeroos, 9, of Marquette drowned Wednesday when he slipped off a.railroad trestle over foe Dead Diver, where he had been fishing with his 12-
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Roberf Kennec/y's Record a^jmorney
WAStflNGTON (AP) - to his Stt yearsis^attorney genial Robert F. Kennedy, haa gained
, ■ jy ■
. ence to last mos} lawyersVUfe-time.
4 When___controversy swirled
• about President John F. Kennedy’s appointment of his younger .brotbecJn bead the Justice Department in 1961,, the late, president joshed: “I can’t see that Jt’a wrong to give him a little legal experience before be goes
took on a brilliant staff of lawyers to assist him. He consulted than constantly, listened to* their advice and backed them
Robert Kennedy was a young 35 then, in those eariy days of
to civil rights, Kennedy spearheaded the federal govem-jnent’soriye to ensure equal rights for ^ilK Americans. He hired Burke Marshall, a quiet lawyer, to command the department’s civil rights division and it was made clear a^oss the land that federal laws and court orders were to be obeyed. Per-sistent persuasion led often to wide-scale, peaceful integration.
The department under Kenne-
toe N*w Frontier. And while he dy pushed-hardtor Negro voUng
jfn’j going nut to practice lew, he’s running for the Senate from New York — he has compiled an impressive record as the nation’s 64th chief legal officer.
Historian Arthur Schlesinger Jr., admittedly a Kennedy enthusiast, has called him "the best attorney general, this country has had for a generation — the best since Francis Biddle, 20 years ago.”
CLOSEST ADVISER
And it must be remembered that while John Kennedy was President, Robert Kennedy was his closest
range of problems utterly apart from those of the Justice De-
partment ami was generally looked on as the No. 2 man in Ipvertbtetit.
Bring the President’s brother played a large role in some of bis achievements.
up.
mune. Two Democratic gressmen were Indicted for influence peddling just before the I962 elsctlfln. They tortlhrir seats and were, convicted. Hie Democratic mayor of Gary, tod., was convicted In a tax case. Mayors, judges, sheriffs and othef officials were prose-cuted. ./
rights. Community and leaders emerged from quiet conferences with . Kennedy add paved the way for peaceful compliance with the civil rights law — and with the spirit of the 1964 civil rights law even before it was enacted.
Kennedy stepped up the fight against organized crime by coordinating file machinery of 26 federal agencies and establishing a central Intelligence unit in his criminal division.
RACKET INDICTMENTS . Racketeering indictments, which numbered 17 in 1960, mounted to 262 in 1963, with 288 convictions. . The organized crime section was expanded from 17 men to more than 60.
Officeholders were not im-
adequate counsel in federal crh[established an office of criminali department of .prosecution but the thousands who enter this .of Prisons* who retired last
minal cases.
justice in the department to I truly a Department of Justice.*’ country each year, scrutinize the government’s rrie - ‘ -^*"T
- Kennedy pushed for an end* to in administering justice — ‘‘to! He moved to make the immi-abuses in the bail system and'see that the department Is not ajgration process less painful for
week* the crumbling federal
I , i nenitentlary on. Alcatraz Island
Under Kennedy and Director ™ .
James V. Benpett of the Bureau!was shut flown.
Kennedy’s work in the field of labor racketeering is best known by his attack on James | Hr- Hoffa,—president--of—Ota TeamsteTs Union. Hoffa, accusing Kennedy of conducting a vendetta against him, was convicted twice — for jury tampering and misuse of union funds— and sentenced to a total of 13 years in prison. But there were 108 other convicfions of Teamsters officials and associates, and Officials of other unions also were prosecuted.
Kennedy’s success with Com gress showed ini passage of toe civil rights bill — it was guided through largely by Kennedy forces — and passage of two other long-sought packages. One extended the jurisdiction of the FBI.arkl clamped down on interstate transportation of gambling equipment in support of racketeering. The other — it had gathered dust In a congressional committee for 25 years — assured indigent defendants of
"Kennedy made the government really work,” said one Justice Department veteran of pre-Kennedy days. “There was a short, straight line of authority — to Bob, then to-the President. Things really got done around here.
Kennedy’s tenure was not t its criticisms, however.
STEEL PRICES
When Big Steel attempted to boost prices in 1962, Kennedy was roundly criticized after the FBI banged'on doors in the middle of the night to investigate the Increase.
He was occasionally accused ofusing the Justice Department to enhance his brother’s political standing.
And he was chastised in the South for enforcing civil rights too harshly, criticized by some Negroes for acting too Slowly.
Kennedy’s record touched a broad span of the nation’s life — civil rights, organized crime and racketeering* immigration, labor, legislation, defense of the poor, pardons, economic concentration, juvenile delinquency and the federal judidaiy.
GIVEN ENDORSEMENT - Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy and tin wife stand before an audience of AFT.- CIO niembers at a convention in New York and receive the group’s endorsement. All but about a dozen of the 1,200 delegates present yesterday gave him a standing vote of support in his campaign for a U.S. Senate seat from the state.
OKFour-YeorTirms f comptroller and elected city supervisors have been approved GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - by a vote of 23,267 to 21,419. Four - year elective terms for Commissioners now serve two-From the beginning, Kennedy city commissioners; tile ci ty 'year terms. -
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something they get to the bo* tom of it,” he said. “I think that if they would investigate, this CMikl.be the answer.”___________ .
the stuatlon “has reached , a point where the FBI should he
in«rtt.T~r-----------1------;7
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Sen. Paul Douglas, D-Hl., con* cimred. He said that unless the FBI investigated he saw little likelihood that the bombings would be solved. He said be would press for prompt action
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■■ THE PQNTlMAmi*$. THURSDAY, SEFTEMfa 3,
mi
CHICAGO (AP) - Frightened restaurant'-owners have called tor federal action to halt the 2V4-year assault on Chicago businesses by arsonists and bombers who havs caused $2.75 million damage.
Laurence Buckinaster, executive director of the Chicago and Illinois Restaurant Association, appealed directly Wednesday^. Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., head of the Senate Rackets Committee, to reopen hearings into the wave of restaurant at-tacks. The committee investi-galerYBr’Wf^^ restaurant fires In IMS. ' ■
'N(|1g3|| s The' latest victim of the terrorists, Joseph Wilkos, whose restaurant was- bombed Tuesday night,' also called for federal assistance. j
The bombing of Wilkoa’ restaurant was the 74th unvolved bombing or arson fire in the Chicago area in the last 32 months. For WUkos it was the third time in three months tint one of his chain of restaurants has been bombed,
APPEAL TO FBI Wilkoa, 60, said he telephoned Rep. Harold Collier, R411., in Washington to ask the FBI to investigate.
“When the FBI gets into
W* a bill l**> «**p wunw.ni
make it a federal offense jo bomb a business establishment, home oi* pliime or worship.
“Loose use of dynamite Is becoming a national menace,” he said.
: • :,*v ★ ■, ★ . $
Local officials planned to im-pnel a special grand jury today ■to investigate the bombings. State's Attorney Daniel P. Ward said that Wilkos would be one of the Erst witnesses.
. A minimum income of $6,000 is considered necessary to properly support a family of four in a city, according to testimony presorted before a congressional committee studying anti-poverty -legislation.
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THE rONTIAC PRESS, TM.URSDSEPTEMPERIB, 1964
To Put Massachusetts Ballot Issue Up for November Vote
LANSING (AP) - The Board of State Canvassers was scheduled! today to approve putting the «o - called “Massachusetts Ballot” issue on the November eteewuratoe; * *■'
A delay in the almost automatic approval camewhenRe-publicans claimed that many of those signing petitions for the vote were not actually regis-
teni voter*......
• -V a ★
A check was ordered by the State Elections Department. But Democrats had so many signatures on their petitions , that even throwing out more T-tban half wouldn’t -defeat-ttoe]*-petition drive. ,
The board is scheduled to
meet*Ul§,ra,.........,,
MORE THAN NEEDED Democrats claimed they collected more than 530,000 signatures. Only 138,342 signatures are required to put the issue on the ballot.
Cypriots Reject U.S. Demand
NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) — The Cypriot government has reject-ed a United States demand that Cyprus retract Greek Cypriot President Makarios’ charge that Washington and London gave moral support to last month’s Turkish air attacks on northwest Cyprus.
* ★ ★ .
A U.S. protest note sought an itnmediate public denial of remarks attributed to Makarios during his visit last week to the United Arab Republic.
The Cyprus government replied Wednesday night in statement that the Turkish attacks were staged “with the tolerance of the governments Of the United States and Britain." ALSO REFUSED Cyprus Foreign Minister Spy-roe Kyprianou said the two nations also refused “even after the events to condemn this barbarous attack on a noncombatant population."
. U.S. and British representatives were meeting in London today to review efforts to reach an agreement that would end the eight-month-old Cyprus civil
The U.N. cease-fire on Cyprus was broken briefly Wednesday when the two sides exchanged about 200 shots in the hills near Lefka in northwest Cyprus. No casualties were reported.
In an outbreak in northern Greece, Greek and Turkish patrols exchanged shots across the EvrOs River bordering the frontier, a Greek spokesman s He said a Greek fisherman was slightly injured in a 15-minute battle.
Tax Defeat in Leelanau Kills Courthouse Issue
LELAND (AP) - Leelanau County voters have approved establishment of a sinking fund to finance construction of a new courthouse here but have rej< ed a proposed tax hike to provide construction funds. The t defeat killed the proposal.
There are an estimated 50.,-000 Negroes in Great Britain, a ratio of about 1 for every 1“ white persons.
Democrats sought many more at the -meeting of the carivass-signatures than were needed on the correct assumption that, some might be found invalid or challenged. > . V
ers Wednesday. He Said that in petition drives, up-to-ffi
per cent of the signers had been found to be
Arthur Elliott Jr., Republican state central committee' ohato man; was the chief challenger.
Robert Montgomery, chief of le elections division of the secretary of state’s office,
ordered an immediate spot probe of the charge.
Montgomery said.his investigators woqld check the legitimacy of signatures from petitions in Lansing, Kalamazoo, Detroit,* Dearborn, Ann Arbor, and Grand Rapids. 1
Even before the check was
made, Montgomery predicted that enough valid signatures would be found to put the jute on the ballot.
“We’ve found an invalid rate of 20 per cent in these kind of-petitions is very high,’’ be commented. “Wa had already counted up more than enough
signatures. With this many petitions and this many signatures, Uwresutely will be enough.”
. t h e Massachusetts Ballot plan, approved by the legislature,-WoukL provide a ballot on which egch candidate was listed by office. This, would require the voter, in general election,
to cast an individual vote for each candidate.
DIFFERENT NOW
At present, voters are able to pull a lever or mark a paper ballot to vote the straight party-ticket. ,
Gov. George Romney has approved the Massachusetts
Ballot plan although he has said he will not make it a major
campgiffcisaua. _ ______If :
* * *
Democrats are determined make it a campaign issue. underlined by their all-out. campaign- for petition sign*-furies. 7
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THE PONTIAC PftESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1964
A—18
.NIISASliifeito ubalMMqn^i^AAoonirtfflHs Decade
Floor Into Effect
WASHINGTON (AP) - A new (ederSt minimum wage of |U5 per hour goes Into effect today, covering some 5.6 million workers who were brought under federallafariti^^
But the Labor Department estimates the law will bring pay raises toonly about half a Wiil-lion of these. The others are already makingatleast $1.15.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Aeronautic and Space Administration is sacking to its goal of landing a man on toe moon in this decade, and is trimming some other projects to make its budget stretch.
The Labor Department fig-urcs the pay raises for about
565,000 workers making than that will increase their annual income by a total of about $115 million — an average of about $500.
The hourly increase from $1 primarily affects workers in retail, service and construction trades. >
another step
Next year,, they will step up to the $1.25 minimum that already covers some 25 million Amerih can workers.
The law taking effect today, a 1961 amendment to the Fair jLabor Standards Act, also requires time and one-half pay for overtime beyond 42 hours a week, instead of 44 hours. The hourly maximum for straight time pay will go down next year to the 40-hour standard that al-retdy applies to most workers covered by toe federal law.
The 3.$ million workers brought under the law in 1961 .include ibout 2.2 million retail and service trade workers, a million in construction, 100,000 seamen, $3,000 transit workers,
86.000 gasoline service station employes, 33,000 in the fish processing industry, approximately
30.000 telephone workers and another 100,000 in other occupations.
The amendment first gave them a $1 minimum wage in 1961. In 1962, the 44-hour work week1 went into effect. Next Sept. 3, the final step goes into effect, bringing all workers covered Under the law to the $1.25 minimum wage and 40-hour standard work week.
NOT AFFECTED
Workers previously covered were not affected by the 1961 amendment.
The Fair Labor Standards Act, originally passed in1 1938, covers workers engaged in interstate commerce or in the production of goods for inter state commerce.
Subway Rules Turban Is Okdy for Sikh Guard
LONDON (AP) - London Transport Authority relented-Amar Singh can wear his turban to work after all.
The bearded, 28-year-old Sikh is a subway guard.
For about two years he wore a cap like any ether- guard, Then, two weeks ago, he regained his faith and donned a black turban.
Subway officials told him to go home and put on the cap. He reported .for duty every day in a turban—and was told every day he could not work without wearing $ cap. Singh called thtt religious discrimination.
Today London Transport bowed to the turban:
“We have considered the position of Guard Singh,’’ spokesman said. “In the special circumstances we have decided to^ allow him to wear a black turban with his London Transport cap' badge pinned to the front.’’
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“We are not at this time will tog to give up this goal,” NASA Admmistoator Jmmw E. Webb
sions, although he conceded that “this will stretch NASA and its contractors to the limit.’’ DROPPING project One project being dropped , is planned Mariner flight to Mars fa 1988. Instead, the agency aht its sighfa on sanding an advanced Mariner, spacecrirft around Mars — or maybe placing an instrument capsule on
said in announcing other red | the planet — in 1989.
The planned launch of two Mariner craft oh separate missions to Mari) late this year is still on the program. It.was not involved fa the, 5,28-billion appropriations approved 'Monday by . President Johnpon. Congress cut $195 xnfllton tami tha amount the administration had requested for-NASA for the cur rent fiscal year.
Webb said the agency also would have to:. -1, Eliminate * two planned launches Of unmanned Surveyor craft designed to land on and take samples of the moon. Tbs
eliminations would leave five
launchings of 2,150-pound &»r veyor craft on the program,
along with nine advanced Surveyors. weighing 2i5RT''pStWds each. ‘ ",
2, Make a number of changes in the flight schedules for observatory-type spacecraft to check geophysical and astropomica phenomena, as well as ireezing procurement orders for such spacecraft for the reqt of this fiscal year. ,
STUDY COMPLETED "Lockheed Missiles Space Co. Sunnyvale, Calif., has complet
ed a study for NASA on a spacecraft to orbit Mars. —
Avco Carp., Wilmington, Mass., is working on a similar study of a capsule that would be ejected from a spacecraft passing Mars, and would land oh the planet to radio bade information on the surface.
NASA -is to make a choice between these two missions this
fa)l so that the Jet Propulstoo Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif., can let design study contracts in December.
If you are adding an extra room to your home for a child, do not commit the usual mistake of making it too small. Also, since the child’s interests constantly shift, design the room to grow with the child;
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111
THE VOmiAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEflTfefoBER 8, 1864
AfeasSpafed by Hurricane
Dora Takes a Turn In Caribbean "SacT”'
MIAMI, J1*. <AP) *4 Hutri-cane Dora took a turn away from tie northoni Leeward Islands.. early today, and the Weather Bureau said it no long* er endangered any Caribbean land areas.
. The big, blustery' storm decreased its forward speed to about 15 miles per hour from an
Mqny Students Under 18 ,v .
-... ; 7—i '. \ '■ '. ,,, * y,; i
Unique College for Gifted
- winds up to 115 miles per hour near the center.
WATCH DISCONTINUED
A hurricane watch was discontinue for Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands and tl$ northern’ Leeward Islands ami gale warnings were discontinued In the nartijera Leewards.
Hie hurricane was moving toward the west-northwest and the Weather Bureau said “there is evidence of recurvature more northerly direction.’’
At 5 a m. (Eastern Standard Time) Hurricane > Dora was about 400 miles east-northeast of San Juan, Puerto Rico, and 275 miles in the same direction from St. Maarten, Lesser Antilles. ^
RwasulmostlJiftQmileseast-southeast of Miami.
Hurricane force winds extend 80 miles north of the center and 40 miles to the south, with gales reaching out 20 miles to tbfe north and 100 mite* to the'south.
1 “Indications are that Dora ? will increase slightly in size and intensity during the next 12 hours,” the Weather Bureau said.
Hurricane Dora was expected to move on a course between West-northwest and northwest, which would take it away from any land areas.
“There is no longer any danger to Caribbean land areas ; from Hurricane Dora except that heavy surf may be expected in the Leeward Islands and people near exposed beach areas should continue to exercise caution,” the Weather Bureau
’ ...Said._' ft1
Hurricane Cleo has regained hurricane force in the Atlantic and was reported about 300 miles north Of Bermuda, heading eastnortheast in the Atlantic Ocean. '!' ' '•. ,
MOUNT CARROLL, m. (AP) — Some 400 students will begin school this month at Shimer College and about #) per cent of them will be under 18 years of age. Many of them will hot have graduated high school.
This lll-year-old institution is unusual in many respects but, mainly, because it is for gifted students who choose to work in a highly intellectual climate.
There are no probtems such as overcrowded facilities, many students or- a shortage of
Classes this fall will average about 15 students.
JUST TEACHERS The faculty has no professors, assistant professor, associate professors or instructors. All are teachers and their average salary is just under 87,000 annually. There are no specialised departments and even administrative personnel are expected to teach.
and want to, they majTiraduate in nipe months with a bachelor ef arts or a bachelor of science degree. It has bean done a few times since this experimental college started its unusual p&k
gram In 1QS1. ■ ^^7;
*' ■ —■ ‘ St ' A '■ A Most classes meet twice week, but some freshmen classes may meet three times week. Class periods are 80
i ■■a dj.
may be held in the cafeteria, gymnasium, in conven-
tional classrooms or on covered knoll, under a shade tree on the campus — on the decision of the majority teacher and students, of a class’.
The 33 faculty members plan the curriculum of 24 courses students are required to take to, get a degree.
NORMAL LENGTH
Besides the few who obtained degrees in nine months, a year and two years, most students get their degrees in three and
If the entering students can I some in four years.
‘HAPPY’ AT HEARING - Mrs. Nelson “Happy” Rockefeller leaves New York State Supreme Court in White Plains yesterday during recess in a closed-door custody hearing on her -four children by a previous marriage to , Dr. James S. Murphy. She is aided by a court attendant.
r There are the usual extracur-ricular college activities and an intramural athletic program,' the school also has Its own golf course.
Shiiper began As college is 1853 iifthfii town about 125 miles west of Chicago. Mount Carroll now has about 2, 000 population. . m
It was founded by Misses Frlahces Ann Wood and Cinder alia Gregory as the Mount Cai roll jtemlnary for Women: Mos of the carpentry and masonry Work was done by a young man, Henry Shimer, who later married Miss Wood.
HIS NAME .
Shimer than studied at Chicago Medical College and obtained a master’s degree from the University of Chicago before returning to Mount Carroll as a physician. His wife, still bead of the school, then gave it his
In IMP, the college was $80,-.000 in debt and Its student body totaled 65 young ladies. The next year it adopted the Unlveri 8ity of Chicago general education plan and became coeducational. It was selected in 1950 along with 11 other colleges and universities by the Ford Foundation to conduct an experiment, in “early entrance” education, Among the ether institutions were the University of Chicago, Reed College, Harvard Columbia., .
Filipinos Warned on Red China Visit
MANILA (AP) — A group of Filipino labor leaders and newsmen who want to visit Red China were told officially today they would' be going at their own risk.
The warning came from Foreign Secretary Mauro Mendez, who said: “When you enter Communist territory, we cannot guarantee your safety. It would be very difficult to retrieve you if you were incarcerated there.”,
The per capita income in Portugal is about $400, according to the country’s Ministry of Ft-
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HOCKEY GLOVES
Youth sIm, top grain, leather, 5 podded rail* across bach of hsmd, ■ leather cuff, ,1
SKI PARKAS
White-Stag, girls' er women's, large •election, values to f- RR
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All Color. 4.99
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LADIES’ QOLF SHOES
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Hog. $1040
FOOTBALL SHOES Hi-Top or Oxford 7.99
Rag. $18.00
ROLLER RINK SKATfif
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ARCHERY BOWS
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46.99
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1.59
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Townships Complete Ballot Count
Incumbe*»fSmfervjMf CyrttB^ Miller won renomination for tito position by neariy 600 votes over secotri-runhihg incumbent Trustee Lyle Knapp.
far into the day yesterday tallying up final Results from Tuesday’s primary.
Cause of the delay in counting was primarily heavy,.balloting and use of both .machines and
IWeTSke
Incumbent Edwrisd Cheyz (D.) | add William R. Brendel (R) wffl face each other In the Nov. 3 contest for supervisor. ‘T~~r Vote totals were Cheyz, 595; James F. Brendel Jr. (D), 138; William R. Brendel, 371; and Waltw Sneddon flD", 163.
The qnly other contest in the
his party* Isv '.'•
Another incumbent, trijatee Wayne Holman, (R), lied the PWriWg-IJW votes
Following final tabulation on all local candidates and propositions:
Berklich (D) in November in an attempt to extend his 13 years of experience in the job.
are Cheyz, 581; Vetter, 567; and Everett G, Gillow, 524.
Also Justice of the Peace
daibnce E. Shaw won the nomination for the other spot with 1,453, and Dr. Williaftr E. Bennett (R) was eliminated from contention, picking up 1,190 votes.
Experience seemed .to be the key factor in the retaining of incumbents In all three races. Miller has 12 years experience as supervisor, Mrs. Allen has
and Holman is winding np his eighth year as a trustee.
The voters also; passed two propositions Tuesday, voting 1,655 to 688 to prohibit hunting in the township and 1,065 to 662 in favor of an additional halfmill assessment to continue the road chloride program.
Other results:
To Discuss Proposed New Dump
OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Pros and-eons regarding a proposed sanltaty land-fill garbage dump in the Oxford area gravel pits
FOR WOMEN—Diamond watches, 14k gold watches, dress watches with i bracelets and expansion bands, self winding watches, waterproof* watches.
FOR MEN—Self-winding watches, waterproof* watches, wafer-thin dress watches, florentined cases. ___1 •’
NO MONEY DOWN-90 DAYS SAME AS CASH-18 MONTHS TO FAY!
4, WAYS TO BUY TEENAGERS PONTIAC MALL
fisnue shopping center
. • 'trJUWJS •: T«l*groph at Eli.ob.th Lk. Rd.
(nf- weeey dye*, •"1.0- emdltaccount. OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M.
While some program pro* visions have been modified for 1166, he said, participating farm-era may get more by using new options mat will enable many producers to adapt the program more closely to their fanning operations.
The {principal changes, co pared with 1904-program previsions, arei '
'• Domestic certificates will
Supervisor Harold Campbell has net a public bearing on the issue for I p.m. in the junior high school auditorium then.
Campbell will present the proceeding of the Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional Planning Commission (DMARPC) and wifi recount the action of Oakland County committees to date.
Early this year the DMARPC came up with the Idea of using the gravel pits north of Oxford for a 632-million garbage dump which would serve residents of Oakland, Wayne, Washtenaw, Macomb and Monroe counties.
OBJECTIONS
Objections to the idea will be presented Thursday by trustee William C. Offer, who has gathered material on this side of the question. ........
Citizens from northeast Oakland. County and southern Lapeer County, who have an interest In the issue with regard to the potential spread of the land-fill bom the proposed starting pptnt,.will get a chance to learn about the proposal and ask questions.
The questions and suggestions OfYhepttoltgwittbe welcomed by local officials at the hearing.
Protection Sought torNegroHomr-
DETROITl*-The Michigan Civil Rights Commission called on state police Wednesday to protect • Negro family’s home In Sterling Township from what it called vandalism.
The Commission said it was
Sunder Its com te in behalf of aU dueeos,
the civil
The home, that of Robert1 Muse and bis wife and three
- children, suffered ' 610,000 dam-
K a fire Sunday after having been sub-reried acts of vandal-' torn, the Commission said.
siptmr t«4
Arthur L. Johnawt, deputy ■ director, seki Sheriff Lester A. Almstadt of Macomb County harhsaw^ ot tito Wuit-: wtitohto request to state police.
• Price support nationalav-erage loan rate will be $1.25 per bushel (was 61-90).
• Program participants can qualify for domestic certificates on as much as 45 per cent and expbrt certificates on as much as 35 per cent of the normal production from their allotment (were 45 per cent each).
Wheat and feed grain — „ including oats and r yd — acreage substitution Will be possible, (There was no provision for substitution in the 1964 program).
PJf the grower underplants his 1965 wheat allotment by gt least IQ per cent and devotes those acres to an approved conserving use — ,jn addition to titoii.il per uitalmum diversion — payment on-such additional divirsion will be made at 50 per .cent of the county loan rate on the farm's normal tmriuction of Such additional acres diverted to conserving use.
Maximum diversion for payment can be 30 per cent of the allotment or enough additional acreage within t h e allotment to make a total of IS acres.
No payment wHl be made for diverting to an approved conserving use the minimum diverted acreage, equal to 1U1 percent of the 1965 allotment. (Payment in 1964 was 20 per cent for all acres diverted to conserving use.)
A producer can qualify for loans and certificate!; e-v-e-n: though he exceeds his acreage allotment by not more than 50 per cent on any farm In which he has an interest if he stores the wheat from the excess acreage tinder bond and carries out conserving-use requirements of the program (This provision was not included in the 1964 program.
The chairman pointed out that the signup for the 1965 wheat program in Oakland County is now underway at the ASCS county office and will continue through Oct. 2.
Office hours are 9:30 A.m to, 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and Wednesday evenings from • pm. .to 9 p.m. through the sign-up period. _.
Hospital Plans Mat# Courses for Diabetics
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-Botsford General Hospital is planning another series of, courses tor diabetics and their families..
The classes will ba held In rooip lff-B of Farmington High School; Shiawassee and Orchard Laka Road* Thay tre ached-uled for 7-9 p.m. Sept. 22 and 29 and Oct, 6,13 and 30. ' instruotoirs afe Mre.. Florence Meiers, executive dietitian, and John GdUns, registered nurse. Enrollment, which .limited, can be mage at the Oakland County Heilth Department,
Diabetica must have the written approval of tiirir {physicians to attend the dames.
Clerk: incumbent Mrs. Thelma G. Spencer' (R), 2,469, James Fifidd (D), 496; Justice of the Peace: Samud A. How-lett (R), 2,359.
Constables (4): incumbent Garfield J. Franklin (R), 1,867, Robert D. Lewis <R), 1,736, Sidney Sonnenberg (R), 1,514, WUUam K. Benson (D), 456, John Paddubny (D), 359. Library Board (2) f Incumbent Hudson G. HUl (R), 1,881, Mrs. Marian G. Smith (EG, 2,038.
Democrats, registered for^hR first time in the township, added at least six candidates the ’ write-in campaigns to the j who had filed nominating patl* tions.
There is m, question about their seventh write-in candidate, whose name appeared two ways on the ballot.
Georgia Tinsman received 136 votes to run against incumbent Clerk Mrs. Dorothy Chamber-lain (R) in the Nov. 3 election.
0. Evans tallied 183 as a Democratic write-in candidate for the justice of the peace nomination and will now face incumbent Republican Elmer C. Dieterle (R), who got 1,605.
...C. J. Brooks was credited
with 136 write-in votes by Democrats to get a nomination tor constable. "Also seeking one of the two spots open is incumbent Joseph Nephew (R), who received 1,622 votes, Democratic write-in candidate for a 2-year library term was Henrietta Friedman, who is known as “Hohey." Mrs. Chamberlain said today that •70 votes were cast for H. (Honey) Fried* man and 55 for H. Friedman. If both are taken to mean the same person, she said, Henrietta Friedman will qualify for the November ballot.
Also seeking that library board term is incumbent W. Roy Hawkins (R).
All' Democratic nominees for library board were writq-
Those who are running and their primary vote totem are d-year-tei ms - incumbent Mrs. Helena H. Freund <R), 1,640; incumbent Mrs. Carol H. Sader (Citizens party), 19; joyce Kaplan (D), 137; and Betty Meyers (D), 129. 4-year terms—tacum-bent Glenn R. Johnson (Citizens party), 22, and Zell French (D), 114.
Candidates not affected by writo-ln ballots were Supervisor —incumbent John C, Rehard (R), 1,767, and Johfi N/ttty*rty (D), 012. Treasurer—Incumbent Mrs. Lillian S. Warner (R), 1,333.
Republican incumbents Emmett DeConick and John F;-Wanton received 1,130 and 1'4MM votes respectively to be nominated to seek tnMtobehipb. They defeated Arthur A- Ros-per, Who got 905 votes. Democratic candidates tor I the Township Board are John V. Naha-
township brought Republican nomination Tot trustee to George R. Chapel, who got 3S5 votes against 166 for Herbert J. Kleehammer. Chapel now faces incumbent Writer H. Weinman (D), who got 649.
- -
Other candidates and their vote totals are: Clerk — tocum-bent Ferdinand C. Vetter (D), 682, and Marie M., Cooley (R), 505. Treasurer incumbent Ronald C Voorhels (R), 508, anaMi
incumbent Martin C. Fitzgerald (R), 479, and David J. Wood (D), 626. Constables (4) — in-cumbent Jerry A. Opdycke (D),-492; incumbent Robert J. Greer (D), 507; Incumbent Thomas P. Carl (R), 405; John L. Burnett (D), 517; Jimmie G. Weeks (R), 395; Clarence W. Beers XHLjMBj and Harry R. Pendred (R), 37Q.
Republican committee members are Nick S. Lup, 362; Vofarheis, 479; l and Weebsy 373.
Picnic Shted for Teens in Milford
Shelby Lions Program Scheduled Sept. 11
Mn.FOKD-A Labor Day pic-nic has been scheduled for teenagers Who plan to spend the holiday weekend in the area.
1:~
The 3-9 p.m. event will be hdd by the Milford Youth Center at the John F. Ivory Farm on .Cooley Lake Road, W h i t a-Lake Township.
SHELBY TOWNSHIP—Those area residents who go to’ the 7th Annual Fall Round-up sponsored Sept. 11-13 by the township Lions Will Indirectly contribute to the tot of those unable to see the pageantry and color of the evenj.
Proceeds from file carnival, games and refreshments during the program will go in part to Leader Dogs for . the Blind near
living in the Huron Valley School District are invited to attend. They have been asked to take their own lunches, although soft drinks will be sold at the pienic..
Softball, badminton, croquet and horseshoes will be played during the day.
.* ★ ★
Evening entertainment will
feature the Five Jacks in a hootenanny.
PUBLICIZES ROUND-UP - This colorful float has been entered in several area parades by tire Shelby Township Lions to publicize the club's annual Fall Round-Up Sept. 11-13. It features a giant gilt '‘octopus” in the center,
two “mermaids” and a queen in front of a crepe paper-covered “shell.” Most of the festival activities will be staged at LaVigne’s Field.
A-home for the aged and area schoolchildren who face a halt in their education due to inadequate parental inconte will also benefit.
. Festivities begin Sept. 11 with dancing every evening; and games and refreshments all three days.
A full-scale parade will form at' Wilson and proceed to LaVigne’s Field Sept. 13, where all the activities will be held during the round-up. Eighteen floats have been entered to date.
Sept. 12 will be Kiddies’ Day, with reduced prices on rides from noon to 5 p. m.
Johnny Sadrack’s band is one of five or six bangs lined up to provide music for dancing, and entertainment during the event.
The recently formed Milford Youth Center . has decided te hold activities on at least twa Saturdays a month until n e x tr spring.
Hat and Glove Party Set in Walled Lake
WALLED LAKE — The local chapter of the Associates ot Michigan Christian College wilt hold a Hat and Glove Party Sept. 19 in the Stonecrest Build?; tag.
The event is-planned for lft* a m. to 6 p.m. to benefit the Avon Township institutiorC Baked goods also will be oft; sate.
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Benefit Party ^pdoGivaiim by Pilot Club
' The Pilot Clfib of Pontiac will sponsor ir aW plifty Sept} 10 at 7:30 p.m. in the dub rooms of First Federal Savings of Oakland. •
Proceeds will benefit the Oakland County Juvenile Home. •
/ 1 'V WL 4\ ••
Mrs. John Buhr, president,
t Assisting Mrs. George Romney k (right) in presenting the first Lady £ Homemaker Atoard at the Michigan State Fair is Mrs. AlfredCt. Wilson £ of Meadow Brook Farms, Avon i* Township (center). Mrs. Fred Cobb
of Beck Road, Northville,is the first winner of this award. She accumulated the most points in the three divisions of the Home Arts compe-
~gjSlifttr-r*-* ---------------^
Wirst 'First LadyTTomemaker' Chosen
£ Mrs. Fred Cobb, Beck Road, "*Northville, is the first winner ■£oi the brand new FbrhMjdy ^Homemaker award of ihev _115th annual Michigan State 'TFalr.
f*
The rules of the First Lady ^competition provide that the -entrant compiling the most -points in the three divisions-canning, baking and needle*
’ work—is the champion. i
$ (,A
** MTS. Cobb won eight firsts,
, 3two seconds, four thirds and , fourth fat a total of 47 points. ^Points are awarded on the ^basis of tour for a first, three s Jor second, two for third and «jcne for fourth.
J^IGHT FIRSTS * Mrs. Cobb had blue ribbons -In eight divisions of canning,
including: apple and mint jelly, crab apple Jelly, canned beef, ground beef, lamb, pork, rabbit and veal.
' W ★ Jr
She took second in the white-layer cake baking contest and placed in four divisions of the needlework competition,
Mrs. Cobb and her husband, a retired carpenter, operate an 11-acre farm on the outskirts of Northvllle.
★ ★ Jr
She was proudest of her feat in the baking contest, declaring it the “toughest” of all the competition.
Benefit Delayed One Day
“The Merry Widow” will be tardy making her premiere Detroit performance, arriving Sept. 22 instead of the expected Sept. 21.
The Altrtisa Club of Greater Birmingham is sponsoring the presentation of the Frans Le-har musical spectacular as interpreted by ■f Richard Rodgers.
★ ★ ★
The delay is not the fault of leading lady, Patrice Mun-
sel, but of her train — the unusual amount of scenery which will take the extra day to move to Detroit after the final curtain the preceding Saturday night to New York.
"•Jr. ★ W
.Tickets dated Sept. 21 and sold by the Altrusans in their fund-raising project for the new Oakland County Children's Center will be honored fat the Sept. 22 opening performance.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: What can 1
> with a husband who talks of nothing but his ailments?
He is t a 11, • ^
hand somte vXM
and the pic-tore of health:
He has been examined by ||^JM experts, who all say he is ** as fit as a fiddle.
Yet he has
driven away innv almost all bis friends because he complains so much. .He even tells the clerks in stores about his aches and pains.
If we gp on a trip, all he remembers about it afterward are the places where he had the headaches. I am— GETTING DESPERATE
DEAR GETFINGr lf your husband continues to complain about his health after the experts affirm that he is as “fit as a fiddle,” quit fiddling around and take the cue.
★ ir it
Ask one of those experts to recommend another expert — in the.psychiatry department.
Fiddles on occasion have been known to snap a string.
DEAR ABBY: What do you think of married children who are always takjng advantage of their parents?
They bring their children to us so we can bab y-si t with them, and they spend the weekends fishing or going-away somewhere.
•*' * * '
They all work and could well afford to hire someone to sit with their children.
They could also ask their parents to^go with them once in a while, but they never think of it.
I hope you'll print this because they read your column
and it would do them good to know how selfish they are.
.....: GRANDMAI
~~1!)KAK GKAlfoMA- They may be selfish, but you don’t deserve much sympathy.
Why don’t you tell THEM that you are not a ffee babysitting service?
They are probably under the impression that you enjoy H because you haven’t complained.
DEAR ABBY: Tell Joe, who couldn’t seem to stick with a diet, that his idea of going to jail for 30 days and living on bread and water was not so dumb.
' If he has all that money for doctors, why not get himself
a few acres of land in an out-of-the way place and build his
nwn ^ _
He coil Id get a time lock and lock himself In with only if jug of water, a few oranges arid-some carrots. I’ve had a weight problem for years and that’s what I do.
; ♦ ♦
I built myself a little place
near Palm Springs, and when I put on about 10 extra pounds.
I idek myself in for 30 hours at a crack.
' ★ • ★
I am 56 and in fine shape.
If Joe livesanywhere near Palm Springs, Calif., he is welcome to use my “Jail.” , WEIGHTLESS
" Hardest Working Women
Swedish ‘Siren’ Really Spartan
* STOCKHOLM - The world had better take a second long
“look at Swedish women. The ^Image of blond, leggy sirens existing on sun and sin just ^doesn’t fit in'the clear light „t)t statistics.
■*; In fact, official figures shop -that Swedish women are just about the hardest working -women on the face M the «earth.
* ★ ★ ★
In a nation virtually with-,out a servant class, more than •40 per cent of the wives In '^Swedish metropolitan areas ’hold down outside jobs in addition to taking care of their .homes and cooking for their ■ -families,
m What’s more, they don’t just "Occupy the usual clerical, sec--retarial and salesgirl posts ^considered to be typically fern--tnlne employment.
^GENTLER SEX’
They drive subway trains, ~ Streetcars and taxicabs, work jpn kuto assembly llnef and -even clip hair in male barbershops. One Swedish member of the “gentler” sex recently --jgjot her -diploma-as an ,an#... jlneer of seagoing linen.
0* In a country with a popula-' jtion approximately that of New York City, 2,537 women .hold' pharmaceutical degrees, 1,573 are dentists, 1,(13 are physicians and 692 are attor-. jpeys. Nipety-nine of the prac-, ticlng judges of the Swedish Jpourts are also women.
* ★ w
1 One out of every eight mem-Jbers of the Swedish Parlia-
rat la a woman to contrast aria- out of every 41 mem-hers of the UJ. Congress. In Udditisn, there aril at least Jliree Swedish women ambassadors as well as feminine Jpoasds had other government representatives abroad.
1 Perhaps the anointed ranks of the Lutheran ministry was Ihe moat difficult barrier tor JflVedlsh feminists tosur-mount. Bat today evtoif that
male bastion has fallen and now there is a small but growing number of women priests to the state church.
DESIGN BUILDINGS
Architecture, is yet another profession Swedish women can not only study but practice. This Scandinavian country is one of the very lew places to the world where Women are sometimes permitted to design public buildings as well as decorate interiors tastefully.
In the business world, the record of Sweden’s distaff side is little short of astounding, considering the fact that married women were not permitted economic control of their own property until 1921.
★ * *
Today one • fourth of the business owners in Sweden are women with nearly 28,000 of
them bperattog their own enterprises.
What is even more unusual, 121 women are running heavy industry, including firms manufacturing machine tools and processing metals.
But all this growth of |em-inine economic freedom'has not been at the expense of the egos of the Swedish males. Few husbands consider their masculinity an issue if their wives take jobs outside the home.
TAX LAW
What they do worry about is the tax law which insists a couple’s earnings must be lumped together as a stogie piece of taxable income. A wife’s earnings can put the family in a dangerously high bracket.
Since Swedish women pro-
In modern Sweden, a woman can succeed in public life just by really trying. Stockholm's Cecilia Nettelbrandt is a member of the Swedish Parliament and holds a top post in the teachers' association. She is the wife of a business official
t—4i—' ,'L^l
fer small families, averaging just under two children each, childbearing is often combined with a career without undue hardship.
★ Jr *
Labor laws provides mother with a six-month’s leave for childbirth plus a guarantee of getting her j o b back. Often a woman will prefer staying at home until her children are of school age.
However, if the family actually needs her working wages, she may take a part time job or workJLM day by placing her pre - school youngsters in a stote - run day nursery .which charges a nominal fee based on the mother’s earning power.
’HOME ASSISTANT’
Professional women usually ‘ angle for one of the hard-to-find but competent “home assistants” to take charge of their households when they are " at* work. “Help wanted” ads often contain such tempting fringe benefits is “TV jet for your own use,” “free week-«ods," or “private room and fcath."
—grew-f le»ti4ng-women1" In Stockholm have been known to amass such luxuries as boats, summer cottages and cars as a result of their bargaining posltipn as a rare , holdover of a vanished age.
★ W W j v
The great majority of wage earning wives, however, get along without any outside hup.
T h e y use the supermarket, coin • operated laundry ana their husband’s helping hand ' to cut down on the 1 r total working time which still may run tip as high as 80 hours a week or more.
Yet by holding down two jobs, they fre helping their families and their nation en- . joy e standard of living which is second only to the United .. States. The wty they look at ft, their time couldn’t he bettor spent.
By The Emily Post Institute
Q: My mother and father will be married 80 years this (roming January, end we, their children, would like to give a reception for them.
However, the wtoterstothi! part'of the country ark very severe with a good deal of snow, making travel very difficult, v r'
Because of this We thought of having the reception the end of October or tin beginning of November, at the latest. - 'V.
Would this be posaible, at if it too premature?
* ’★
v A: Since it will not be possible to have the. party on their anniversary, it would be better, to my opinion, to wait until the q>ring when t h e weather clears and give a belated anniversary party Bather than give it ao far anead of time.
Many people are superstitious about celebrating an event before it actually oe-l curs.
Q: I help to set tables to our church auditoriqm for luncheons and auppirs. I id-ways put the najpkin under the forte on the left aide of the ptefo. - - -
But I have been told that the napkin belongs on the right side of the {date under the knife. Will you please toll me which is correct?
—, w • .* . ★' --
A: Correctly, the 'napkin Is put on the plate unless there is food on It when the guests nre seated. In thia case, the napkin is placed to the left of the fork—not under it.
----- ----Jt—Jr—: i. 1
The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered to this column.
Gunter as chairman. Heading committees will be , Mrs. Chester Ricbert, tickets; Mrs. ~ RuasellOqataveo prtoeev; MMT Pukff .
GrantFurger son, special awards.
Hostesses Will in elude Mesdames Buhr, James Cam-poll, Ernestine Griffin and Lucinda Wyckoff. Refreshments will be served.
' Mrs. Mallory F. Coleman is teaching the girls at the Home to sew. Mtt. Glenn J. IhdaD to ceramics instructor, Mrs. Jeanne Rouse and Mrs. Leslie R. Young will begin a class to knitting this month.
The Pilot Club has adopted the HontoM its major project. Tickets for the benefit may be obtained from members or at the door.
Holy Land Slides Shown at Meeting
Rcv. Edward D, Auchard of Ordiard Lake Comnmnity Church narrated his own Lof the Holy Land for
members and giissts of the Lutheran Church Women of Gloria DaL
Refreshments wen served by Mrs. Oren Clauson, Mrs. Jack. Malraquist, Mrs. Murray Schlucter, Mrs. Don Smith and Mrs. Edward Statoe.
Tell of Meeting
Advanced officers night for next time was announced at the recent meeting of Areme Chapter No. 803, Order of tna Eastern Star. Mrs. Alice Cray, Mrs. George Eldred and Mrs. Eugene Perkio were on the hostess committee.
Old Clocks Note Time ■for Annual Antique Fair
Some 18 antique dealers, from as far away as Canton, Ohio, will be among exhibitors at the annual Bloomfield Antique Fair, sponsored, by the Michigan Animal Rescue
Glowing Hummingbird blue velveteen falls softly into the newest autumn lines in a dress pattern designed for the home water.
Fashion for This Season Is to Make Your Own
Some of the best-looking costumes you will see this fall in places where fashion conscious women gather do not have the designer’s label sewn within them.
If they did it would bear the name of the wearer. It , would mean sha is one of the , Increasing number of women who take out their creative urge th making and designing their own etotbes-
Teadiefs of sewing all over tha country are finding that their classes arc B6KMIE! lar than ever.
Women regard their sewing, not as a chore but as a form of personal expression, enjoying adapting costumes to their own figures, their personalities, their favorite colors land fabrics.
VELVETEEN
A favorite fabric this autumn for every sort of outfit from pants suits to glamorous aftemiark costumes is Amity-Canton! Italian velveteen. It is rich am! deeply lustrous and has “the grand manner” and is at the same time sturdy and easy to handle, And J to, colors are lovely.
Should the .home designer, browsing through the counter pattern catalog^ have in mind!' an after-five gown of raven black velveteen daringly
plain, she will discover a pattern for a totally unadorned princess dress cutln long,-long lines.
The gown discreetly follows the ilgure from shoulder to floor, its neckline a high bateau to front plunging to a low square in back. It can be sleeveless or have long sleeves.
* .* *..........
Should she be addicted to the uplifted waistline, site might plan, perhaps, azalea pimr vrtvetWBir made ^ittotra~ demure little one-piece dress -gathered Into high bodice effect by • velveteen drawstring tied to a bow midfront. The pattern calls for a simple round neck and may tie sleeve*
’ less or long sleeved. * AT-HOME OUTFIT
Patterns for pants atid tops suggest velvstean panto and a top of flgurad fabric that picks up the colors to tha velveteen.
However a young suburbanite home designer recently created for herself an original entertainlng-at*home costume with cranberry velveteen, panto and a matching velveteen hip-length top with ruffles edging its deep V-Aront and three-quarter sleeves.
Making your own fashion by sawing is the fashion t hi s year. ■ \ s - ■ .
The fair,, to be held at the Cranbrook School Auditorium, Sept. 10, 11 and 12, will be open to the public from 11:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
A handsome collection of antique docks wilt be featured along with period antiques. primitives, old coins, rare books, china, glassware- and many decorative items.
—The~R ut» t e r’s Whip of Franklin will prepare food for -luncheon, tea and supper to be served between hours of 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Special menus will be featured for
eieir day: r
FAIR PROCEEDS Proceeds from the fair will be used to help the Michigan Animal Rescue League mato-tato its shelter iecatod on Featherstone Road. This
year’s large project Is a new beating plant for the manager’s hpme.
The shelter, established to 1007, Is the only one of its kind
-to Oakland County.................
* W Sr ★
Every year, MW Improve* ments have made the shelter a more attractive and- comfortable home for lost and stray animals. These are available to the public for adoption if healthy.
Dogs are provided with outside mu and warm housing. An outdoor enclosure has be«i installed as an exercise and play araa forv^ate and kittens.... . OTHER ACTIVITIES
Other activities of the Society include investigation of hundreds of cruelty cases each year, alao tha publication of a newsletter.
The society receives no help from any foundation, city, county or state aid and to entirely dependant on Individual gifts and donations, and on the antique fair. ~
i’>/i^ - S! §KjGI i;>»> i MTl' •’
'.&::. :• t^NtlAC PitESS, tflUKSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1964 .,
hf
Polly's Pointers
Keep a Job List
By POLLY CRAMER Newspaper Enterprlw Amt.
, DEAR'WIXY-Ttew art so many things waiting to be done arotmd a home such as cement' a hole Jn the drive-
CLEANER HOSE All Cloth, No Plastic
Exchange
Re-u table Ho*e End*
Stop in today I Parti and tervice
machinal.
FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS ALL WORK GUARANTEED
DOMELCO
SEWING CENTER
Bloomfield Miracle Milt Shopping Center
Tiftxt To Pontiac Slate Hunk
FES-4121
New Manager'! Special
n
Candid Wedding
‘If
in Beautiful black & | WHITE
12 8x10 Portraits From Up to 36 Proof* Within 10 day* make tp point merit for later to git this special price.
KEHALO
way, repair a break in the fence, iix iealditg BISteR fe cat, etc, '■ f: ’ £
And a husband, dislikes, be-! ing continually reminded (who wants a nagging wife?), so 1; keep a ‘‘Do It and Done -#»%<*• tacked ncarthe~baclr door. The jobs get done and It is a good feeling to see them crowed off the list when completed.—MARY
DEAR POLLY r- For quick
loantip jobs and to remove crayon tfed pencil marks ran walls and woodwork, use win-dour spray on them and wipe with a clean cloth for miracu* lous results.'.-' MRS. T.
DEAR POLLY — A friend in need might find you a friend indeed if you carry a ^smail safety pin or two pinned inside your coat or in your coin purse.
This whs impressed upon me when attending a- church wedding and the bride was much in need of a pin.
This is one service churches do not seem to provide. I first enjoy the pointers and then lend them on to our daugb-ters who five in other states. -HELEN.
DEAR POLLY r~ When we were planning a move to an. unfamiliar section of the country and the children were eyeing the possibility With mixed, emotions, we found it helpful to write to the Chamber of Commerce to the new city requesting brochures, maps and soon.
We also asked for the name and address of a local newspaper and subscribed to the paper for a period of time before moving. The new city became more interesting when we knew something about it. -MRS.B.B. v
DEAR POLLY — When your plastic shower curtain becomes mildewed' at the bottom, don’t throw it away but cut away the damaged looking part with fee pinking shears. There Is no need to even re-hem as the pinked edges do not fray. — BUENA
DEAR POLLY ;— This tip has been a lifesaver to my furniture. My little boy likes to play wife trucks and cars and would often run them into the furniture and nick it. _
* * . - *
Now 1 glue soft strips of sponge across the bumbers of his cars and trades. This has really saved the furniture and he still has fun. I let the-recently glued pieces stand overnight so fee glue has a chance to harden properly.
Lithe, Supple Chavacette
KNITS
Kftittafe the nowt and
CHAVACETTE& m the headline! . V .v Port* named ,th«m, theje
Unit*, anT you% want at leoit one in your Foil Wardrobe) Shape retaining, they are always freth and ready to wear,, cool, season-
composure, and complete epie of cotel In new Carnation Red, Bottle Green, Sapphire Blue. Brown and Blpck. Junior and Mlwy list*,
*49»«
Dmh Shop i»d Floor
Wi
-Runaway Favorite is Black Velveteen
Black velveteen is a runaway favorite -for dressup occasions with fee younger set/ dr t ■ *'
Look for velveteen “dresses
wife bare arms and low hecks -toy-make the most of young figures;
CHRISTINE B. KLINTWtyRTJi
Enrollment fs Starting at Nurseries
Four area cooperative nursery schools., are now accepting registrations for fee fall
Mrs. D. "Curran, is fee membership chairman for the Lakeland Nursery, Inc., located in fee Orchard Lake Community Presbyterian Church on Commerce Road in OrchardLakev — ^
i-k
Chairman for fee North Oakland Association for Retailed Children is-Mrs. Louis Jahka. The school is located at the Day Care Center on Judson Street.
The Rochester Cooperative Nursery School is located in St. Luke’s Methodist Church on Pontiac Road in Rochester. The membership chairman is Mrs. A. L. Bartley.
ST. STEPHENS
Mr*. William Fitzgerald is membership chairman for fee SL Stephens Cooperative Nur-sery School. The sessions will beheld in St. Stephens Episcopal Church on North Adpms Road in Birmingham.
’' * ' ★ ★ .
The cooperative nursery schools are non-profit and run by fee participating mothers wife fee help of professional feachers for pre-school children.
★ * ★
Most of the schools meet in churches although it is not. necessary for applicants to be affiliated wife feat church. Information can be, had by confecting the membership chairman of fee individual schools.
Dry Baby Bonnets
' Dry a freshly . laundered ' baby bonnet on an inflated balloon and it will require little ironing.
Make Bathrobes
Outgrown crib blankets feat are still good can to made into bathrobes for your young-
GUARANTEED TO FIT!
or your money bock
A real school value guaranteed lo fll or your money returned. Sixes • ft to 4 .
llMflifield Miracle Mile Shopping Center.........
MALTESSA
-by
'/mmr
M 1, mM)Ii nottit
Milieus... an elegant new Monet version of a tlmeles* (tvorite iwlng* into fotuj oiV S bold Iwinkly chain, { Matched to Iti,,. in important hinged, bangle, button or hoop earring* and • smsllet pin.,. all In the golden l pendent VMO, bracelet $10, hoop earring* $5, button earring* $4, pin $5. Price* plug Ux.-
Use Envelope feir Shopping
Let an envelope do triple duty for you whefr you do shopping. Write your grocery list on fee bade of it.
Carry fit it coupons feat you wish to redeem at the store. And place your trading stamps in it to bring them
Fpam Rubber fs Sandpapering Aid
NEW YORK (Upd - wi sandpapering curved surfaces, wrap sandpaper around a block of foam rubber.
'‘-If,1 W*
The foam rubber molds itself to the outlines of the *ur-face you are working on and does a better job.
FUR TRIM GOATS *49®*-•5998
Do come in and see our new collection of young looking coats. Thetines’ , are new and flattering, the fabrics are elegant and furs speak of quality.
LAYAWAY YOUR SELECTION NOW
CHARM
CENTER
AT
MONTGOMERY
WARD
Nbw's the time to get ready for fall ...to look your best, to get ready for fun. Come learn the charm secrets Of^ famous models... today at the Wendy WcrrdCha rmCe nte r.
Classes Start Sept. 12th
Repiator Now in • Fashion Department
PONTIAC MALL 682-4940
THtlflSDiY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1064r
New President
, TM newly-elected president of Kappa Chi Alpha sorority, Mrs. Ernest Hadash of Waited like, conducted the group’s first meeting of the season in the Southfield home of Mrs. Roscoe Hendry Tuesday.
Activities for the coming year, and plans for moneymaking projects were dis-
- cussed. Proceeds front the events are given to the Carolyn Carr Leukemia chapter of Pontiac. i
>e From Home?
they allow me to be pretty Independent and I’m thankful for
One of the most unusual re-
Grease Absorber
Sew through a blotter to absorb grease on a freshly oiled sewing machine.4 ....
PEGGY'S
Gilbert Youtf/Research, Inc. Are $ teen-age marriages the result of an attempt by the youngsters to escape problems athome?
Some sociologlsta think they are. And nearly half ' the young -people we have just questioned are in agreement with th|s view-point.
„ A..phirality ay that JBml.
teen-age brides and grooms they have known wanted to get away from home difficulties.
However, only 44 per cent of the boy's felt this way as compared with 52 per cent' of the1 girls.
IToIrfaTa HdrtonrJJ~i7T At Chicopee, Mass, expressed the feelings of many of the young-
sters when he said: “teenagers want to feel grown up and can’t at home."
MAKE DECISIONS And Sharon Rose Wells, 16, of 'WssTBsden, ind., said: “Young
h$R£:
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A Wm% 14-95 ., ^ jL ..
36 SUMMER DRESSES Wt»r» lo .35.^0*. ....Only
If
4 6 SUMMER DRESSES
MdlPfl $35:60 . . |I. . . . now ■ jg ' ■■
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pi - 9^wfoR9;9&w. M r. ' W
W
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mt : DARK COTTON PRINT ^
werejEk 95 $3
- Small Sizes Only
COTTON SKIRTS
37 SWIM SUITS
Were 10 11.95....'.
| SPRING COATS -;
$J5........ rJwS
0 / ''$$,[%i jS
fet ' SUMMEHt BLOUSES
Irottpb.& • .......-m«itcw
iy '■ $C
m to i0s9i.:—k— . •. wSfiNHSP'1
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§P*!; Odd* qndlndi TSafit'S-f1
11': i» Roducsd Ov.r JO*
sT
people marry to escape from home because they think they can prove they are old enough to make decisions.
Some of the youngsters placed the blame on the parents.. Anita Cohen, 15, of New York City said: “Many parents nag kids so much they are forced to.”
And this comment from Michael Rieder, 16, of Philadelphia: “A teen-ager will force his love on someone else If he doesn’t receive any affection fronrhls family.”
LARGE FAMILY 77 '
A Saskatchewan, Canada youth commented: “We have a large .family—and who wouldn't want to get away from t he
pie: Mg just that all things are happening earlier these'
Ka^e Swanson, 17, of Michigan City, Ind., skid: “Sometimes the parents are too strict and the kids want to get out on their own.”. .
There were varying opinions, however, about the reasons for teen-age marriages. Janet Spegel, 17, of Camden, N.J. thought some of them, resulted from “parents pusjiing children info dating young!. •v; t— Bill Redersen, 15, of Wan-tagh, N.Y., thought it quite sim-
79 PER CENT .
A whopping 79 per cent of the youngsters thought their own parents Were giving them sufficient opportunity to try their wings.
Brace Himer, 18, of Glasgow, Mont., said he didn’t believe in too much freedom, but added: “On toe whole, my parents let me do anything within Unfits.”- -A 17-year-old Monterey, Calif., boy, David Kelaura said: “My parents let me do mostly what I
when they don’t Uke me to do
And this word from Sharon Myers, 18, of Lousville, Ky.: “Of course my parents are in-, terested in where I’m going, but
plies came from a lAyear-old Philadelphian, who said bluntly: **My parents are too liberal, especially where driving and sex are involved.”
tjj MopHcCONTACT LENSES
ask the students who wear
The trepd is mounting!_Daily mowstutfentsnre turning to KIN-optic CONTACT LENSES. And
with compelTing reasons — they’re completely in-.; , visible, don’t make the eyes appear; brjfi r' smaller, are custom de-gned for exact individ-
signe
ual requirements, enhance the natural j fj
aonaljtyl
Aok ut about contact lenset today! __________
13 N. Saginaw St.
■?'S
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CLOSE-OUT OF PREVIOUS MODEL
Wish We Had 150 o! These!!
Bat we don't - The factory had only 42 left
REA WHIRlloi. DELUXE Electric DRYER
Not a “Stripped” Model-Deluxe, in every way. Would be a real jood Value at 1189.95-Would be an unusual Vslue at 1159.95
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Weighs only: 12 lbs. ;! Built-in aiitehna
Complete with Earphones for Personal Viewing
Trust in Time Ratber Than Your friends'
Wigs Can Fpol MostPeople
Some wig wag, (a man, you can bet) has made the wry; observation, “K you must wear a wig, keep it under your tot."
He’d be stunned if he knew the number of. hairdos he has seen and admired lately which are wigs. Properly styled wigs are beauty’s newest bounty. But be sure of a good, snug fit,' 2 ;
After removing,, apply a soothing, cooling Witch hazel compress to the skin where die elastic has gripped.
girl Who got dolls, red mittens and jewelry-making kits for Christmas. '
Now you get perfume, lingerie and an electrtehair^ry-er. In another sfat Jeers you will be St, ready to graduate or already graduated from college.
My best counsel is to remember that time passes. No comfort in the world can comfort us so well as recovering our own experience of the way time has moved us forward, changing us, releasing from the person we were yesterday into a new kind all the {time.
\tt? Quit school? Leave home? Find a job? If you lose It. will
Stop trustinglhem. Trust time instead.
C YEARS AGO You are 16 now. Six years ago you were 10 years old; a little
yout,
You’d better take a long second look at the vabie of these friends who urge you to itake risks you are not ready to take bjr encouraging your dissatisfaction with a situation you’ve got
$16.95
. fashion ljae.dAll4.tOI^|*«IS-
Malh Floor
est body make-up, skillfully applied. Look.for the Identifying striped ribbon of the Whple Americano collection, starting at 15.95. "THE SHIFT" it so popular we have It In two* versions; the regubr girdle at 1.95 ... this tong-line panty at .j'tj 10w
Matching "Rise V Stretch" Bra with'adjustable stretch strops .... TO..,. .1.9$
I’wntiur Phone FI1
I ><»H lit'
, PftBSS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1964
'
. Jf bdrgpi.ns on tevery pair
‘ of shoes . . , and they're all famous-name quality .brands, tool
~ All-High Heel
BELISSAS
Reg. $C
$15.95
f§ Black, brown, red
GLOV-ETTS
the Comfort Shoes
*7” &L
White, black, grey, tan
Famous
DEB CASUALS
Bf
Red, bone, black
SALE TABLE ALL KINDS OF SHOES
None Sold Leu Than -$8:95—
2 Pair for $5
fllRLS’uS WOMEirSP.F.’t by Goodrich, white m 9349
GIRLS’ sid WOMEN’S TRAMPEZE LOAFERS, $8*95 $600
DIEMS
PONTIAC'S POPULAR SHOE STORE ■----------------------------- NEXT DfOR
& FRI. 'TIL 9 87 N. SAGINAW ST. TO FEDERAL'S
OPEN MON.
IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Rousse of Manistique announce the engage-ment of their daughter Karin Joy to Ronald L. Johnson, son of fheLes-lieM. Johnsons of Hummingbird Lane, Independence Township. She is a graduate of Northern Michigan University Practical Nurse and Psychiatric Attend-ant courses. Her fiance is working on his doctorate-in sociology -at University of Wisconsin. A summer wedding in 1965 is planned.
Honors Niece With Shower
Mrs. Harold L, • Baldwin honored her niece, Julia Marie Poes, at a recent bridal shower in the First Federal Savings of Oakland ciyics room. Cohostesses were Mrs. Frank Reed, Mrs. Frank Sy-, ron and Mrs. Stephen Poes.
A shower was given in Philadelphia by Mrs. John A. Shortall Jr. and the senior Mrs. Shorten.
Carolyn Cannon, Dena Feeney and Mary Hamilton honored the Saturday bride-elect of Joseph Michael Shorten of Washington at a recent kitchen shower in Washington:
Miss Poes is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Poes of Dick Avenue. The John Short-alls of Philadelphia are parents of her fiance.
Ope* Monday, Thunday, Friday, Saturday 'til 9 P.M.
From the AMERICANA COLLECTION this justly-famous "Shift" flattens the tummy, shapes the dtrriert naturally, tllmi tha hlpHt's fashion's n«w* >•
If you will remember this, you w hope for mare change, mure release instead of despairing as' you’re now doing that you are trapped in permanent, dependent obedience to your parents. OWN HOURS
By wanting to take moire "re-.xmsibillty” for yourself, you really mean that you want to set your own hours for coming home from dates and parties, dpttttfflouf , -7
Wei), you’re , certainly entitled to wish that your parents were sharing people who would tell you their reasons for refusing you. But die wish Is not going to change thenii.
Friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs.
in honor of the couple’s golden wedding annivir-sary Saturdayfrom2 to "8, pirn*:#' ihejtussian~ Pavilion. The Frushours were married Sept, 9, 1914, in Detroit. They have two daughters, Mrs. Mabel Herr of Warren Drive and Mrs. Charles Burrows, Lakegrove Drive, White Lake Township. The couple also, have four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
(.) ip
IMPORTED WOOL
Couple on Honeymoon
in New York, Canada
fact?
Fuss at it and make every-one, including ourselves, miserable for the small time that remains between you and womanhood? It seems like a pretty silly solution.
St. Andrew’s Catho 1 lc Church, Rochester,, was the setting for the recent marriage of Jacqueline Kathleen Sheehan to Michael Jerome Noonan of Utica.
Get friendly with time. Try to begin, to appreciate what it has already done for you, making you bigger, prettier, more competent every day. .
When the day comes for you to leave your parente, It will let you know — and it will also tell them, “She’s ready now.”
Rev. Thomas M. Sauter offered the nuptial high Mass for the couple who left for a honeymoon, in New York City and Canada.
Their parents are the Edward J. Sheehans of Norton Lawn Street, Avon TOymship, and the Michael E. Noonans ^Godfrey, Ont:
Seed pearl applique accented the bride’s gown of
white silk organza over satin, styled with chapel train. A pearl and crystal tiara capped her imported illusion veil.
BIT OF COLOR’
, TaiUsman rosebuiJs, white carnations, ivy and Stephan-otis comprised her bouquef.
Mrs. Larry Jessop of Utica and Mrs. Thomas Crisan attended their sister as matron of honor and bridesmaid, along with Mary Noonan..
With Emmith Noonan,' his brother’s best man, were the ushers Thomas Crisan, Larry Jessop, Carl Sheehan and Declan Noonan. = —
The bride is a 1964 graduate of Oakland University.
CARDIGANS
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THg PONTIAC PRESS,! THURSDAY, SEPTEMBERS, 1964
f r
l=K, -
HOEPENDABLE*] I. SEAMLESS.
, J Thesewonder-
_ !pfaiM'ftMmr
ES'
t 82 N. Saginow St.
Ideal Figure Even for Plg$
WASHINGTON (UP!) - In these days of Ideal figures, there’s an ideal figure for pigs, too.^ The Tat pig is opt. The
tall, slim pig is ih.
■"*' 1
So Says the U.S. Department of Agriculture, explaining that fat pigs produce what the customer doesn’t want-fat pork.
Scientists have found that if the pig is 31 inches long, his figure la ideal for lean pork-If TieVless than 81 inches, his pork cuts are too fat
? 1
m
don’t tell anyone yon spent just *15 for this hooded wool jersey by
ARTHUR ORIGINALS
If your flair for fashion keeps one eye on the checkbook-that's your secret. And it's well kept, when you're seen in this perfectly classic wool jersey TBohdeci fo Tceep its smoom shape and resist wrinkling). The line is ‘ pure am! simple. Rvytl necklnt Mii 2 sleeves, and o waistline deftly fitted with elastic under the matching belt. The colors art marvelous: hot red, jewel greed, royal blue, forest brown, black and candlelight. Sixes 8 to 20.
.0111 PONTIAC MAIL STORE IS OPEN EVERT EVENING TO 9 P.M.
r^TT
, By MIRIAM NEAL Beauty, in spite of the poets, is an every day affair, * It Is not, in spite of the beauty magazinea.an e vary minute affair filled With end* contortions Mid crofor-
Before your daughter — or her mother — gets entangled in a ladyrinth of Jars, tubes, brushes and eyelash curlers, it might be good to review basic beauty care.
■i):V * *________
Mff your daughter Is Just starting school, why not open a “classroom” or your own at bathtime? Start her in the habits which-will help insure a ‘glowing’ future. . .
All right class, attention!
ture often results. This moisture must be replaced or you may risk wrinkles and sagging skin.
NO CURLERS If you’re" going <
no excuse for bandanna • cover curlers. With a simple, easy-to maintain hair style,
you can wadi and set your hgiir and dry quickly under a home hair dryer. If your hair ip not set, cover it with a ddver.br casual cotton hat which matchesyour outfit..
to a clear complexion since excessive oils can cause skin eruptions.
mummsm
5 f 1®
First lesson: get up in time to comb out your hair and thoroughly cleanse your face before breakfast — the food will taste better.
You can give yourself a one step facial while you're scrubbing. Use one of the, soaps containing a moisturizer, work up a creamy lather and massage your face using circular, i/pward motions.
If you. have dry skin — 80 per cent of American'women do — rinse well and splash with warm, not cold, water.
Using a moisturized soap is also important for oily skins. While this type of skin must be washed three or four times a day, a loss of natural nipls-
There should be ample time to for a daily batiK A warm hath has a soothing and beneficial effect on the* body as well as the face.
Be sure to use a moisturized soap while bathing since dry smisortai bilk1 iftwlr (IW1 lem. Give a special lathering to those dry trouble spots — elbows, knees and wherever rough areas occur.
LAST PHASE
Ahem! As the last phase of this lecture, we will review fqce-washing techniques, t Point one: That old advice — “scrub, scrub, scrub” — is . as outdated as the oaken buck-et bath of grandma’s • day.' Marsh rubblngactuallydam-ages the skin.
★ ★ *?
Point two: The most important skin-care time—is-bed--| time. Every particle of makeup must be removed and a face-saving facial may be accomplished while you wash.
Point three: Work up a good lather on the tips of your fingers. Massaging in upward, circular motions, starting at the collar bone, work up and around the front and back of the neck, cheek and jaw line, Ups and around around mouth, cheeks and side of the face, the nose, around youx1 e y e a and forehead..
Got it? Class dismissed. ,
Many Cases
Is It ESP or Deduction?
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE T-459: Grant Biddle is the popular Midwestern advertising representative for Editor and Publisher, the journal of newspaperdom.
He is indirectly responsible for today’s case as note:
“Dr. Crane,” Mary Briek-ler began, “l am currently working on a science project at Madonna High School here in Chicago.
★ ★ ★
“It deals with ESP (Extra Sensory Perception) and its relation to the sixth sense in man.
“My biology teacher Is Miss Valdina and she says you are a good friend of her father, Mr. Grant Biddle.
“So she suggested i ask you for advice on ESP.” VERY SKEPTICAL
The usual scientist is very skeptical about telepathy, which is what ESP depends upon.
Can you read another person’s mind?
A great many cases have been collected at Duke University to try to support the idea that ESP actually does occur.
★ it ★
“Dr. Crane,” -• one of my Northwestern University students began, “I am living with an older married sister here in Evanston.
“And last Monday, my sister suddenly spoke up. at the -table-end said, ‘I have a feeling that mother is dead.’ RECEIVED TELEGRAM
"Well her husband and I reassured her to the contrary, but within an hour, we re-
ceived a telegram telling us that mother had passed awayf
“So wasn’t that a perfect case of telepathy or ESP?'
This type of situation has been duplicated many times ih the data compiled at Duke University.
But before you come to a conclusion, also consider a newspaper contest conducted in Chicago a few years ago.
Four panels of a cartoon strip were shown. And the “balloons”' were filled with dialogue in the first three.
Sustain Katherine Carter, daughter of the Luther H. Carters of, Washington Road, Avon Township, an# Jeffrey •James Brown, son of the Jack R. Browns of Rochester, were wed recently in St. Philip’s Episcopal Church, Rochester.
Take It from a teacher...
IT’S GOOD TO BELONG TO BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD
■ F7'— - “A» • tsachsr, my clsttroom
I standards nr* high. Naturally I carry this ovar Into othsr araaa of tntvrssrto m*. That's why i bsiono to Btua Cross-Blue Shield. In my opinion, whan It comas to hsalth car# protsctlon, they're the beet.”
(signed) Dorothy Karr i, Mich.
"As a busy teacher and family man I appreciate tha f , convenience andservice that Blue Croat-Blue 8h|*id otter for m# and my family. Our claims have bean paid prtomptly,. affording ua great peace of mind. Without tho excellent coverage offered by Blue Cross-Blue Shield I could not have mat my family's health naadt."
(signed) Cherles D. Butler, Constantine, Mich.
"Thare art many reaaona why I, aa a teacher, value my Blue Cross-Blue Shlfrid coverage so highly.,Mo»t. Important, perhaps, la tha toot that, baaed on my ealary, participating Blue Shield doctore accept tha Blue Shield fee as fun payment" , v
(signed) Rax B. Sheathelm, Muskegon, Mich.
4
MIONItMN BUM OHMS-Mill BMIBLD
f
In the last panel the contestant was to fill ih the words in the baUoOn.
# ★ ★
And out of over 1,200 entries that day, 600 contained the identical words in that final baUoon.
Do you readers think those 600 people read each other’s mind?
Or did they start with the same cartoon situation arid simply arrive at the same conclusion?
If a math teacher asks 100 pupils how much two times two amount to, and if all 100 students say “Four,” is that an example of mind reading (ESP)?
.. envelops typing end
priming mil wnen you tend for one of hie booklet, )
(Copyright by Mepklne Syndicate. I IK.)
tong star end SO C
Council Head Will Speak to Extension Club
Mrs. Herman Trost of Troy, president of the Oakland County Home Economica Extension Council, will speak at the 9:30 ajm. Friday meeting of the Lakeside Extension Study group.
Meeting in the community building at Lakeside Homes, the group will hear Mrs. Trost discuss a slide-tape presenta-tion entitled “They Want to Know.” The slides are about the extension program in Michigan.
★ ★ dr
All interested women in the area are invited. Hostesses for the coffee hour are Mrs. Josephine Williams and Mrs. Imogene Kincade.
Boys Need More
Teen-age boys need 3,100 to 3,600 calories a day, but a teen-age girl requires only 2,400 to 2,600 calories.
Indio Supplies Cashew Nots
* WASHINGTON WPD - Did you know that India supplies virtually ail of the cashew nuts imported into the United States?
Foreign, tmyrketing special-
of Agriculture say about two-, thirds of liKUa’s cashew ex-ports consist of re-exports of raw nuts imported from Africa.
India buys the nuts, shells them by hand, and then ships (hem to America,
Nail Polish Sticks
4Jso-4 quick application of-clear nail polish on an enve-
Tope'TIa p“wh«ii-“ftormarait-
hesive doesriTstlck.
This Sdletyjatefc' li/Tdppfeproof1
Billed as completely “top-pleproof” by the manufacturer is a new safety jack stand which can hold a load of more than 5,000 pounds..
The stand is placed beneath the car as a safety guarantee after Uwyelilcle haa been jacked-up and can a iso be used to jack boats of trucks for storage.
Cellophane Hojds Salt and Pepper l
A strip of cellophane tape will hold salt or pepper in a shaker if the cork that.stops;
the hole in the bottom Is missing.
Just useft^esfr strips of tape after each filling;—
Qua/iCraft brings you exciting new fail fashion and fine quality priced to let your shoe dollars buy more. Here, crushed leather uppered pump with aetback mid hed, in truffle or blacL
Off TH£ SHOIS WITH TH£ no.oo LOOK "jjy
PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER
8 O N Y ''MICRO-TV"
DFFEREPl t
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NOW AT THE LOWEST PRICE WE HAVE EVER OFFEREDI
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• Pontiac Moll, 682-0422,’ \
No down payment required
Downtown Pontiac, FE 3-7168
rai POtfTIAC -PltKSS. "ti
LSnAV. SEPTEMBER a, 186*
Bit-ofCardboard
Reduce Accidents by. Using Miirors .
TRENTON, N. J . U&—In an effort to reduce auto and deer cblMops, 'the G a r d e n State Parkway has recently installed minors at deer crossing along the highway.
Shampooer Is, forFurniture^
VoftsSpgken
bylocatPair
New ^QppoTtuiriti
When patching a trousers pocket, pitt a piece of cardboard inside the pocket The cardboard will prevent you catchifig the inside of the pocket when sewing, and you inn be able to do tto Job to
By . SUSAN LIGHT Newspaper Enterprise Assn. September is haw-and the peat of the school bell is heard throughuot the land. The. Start of a new school year is
An electrle upholstery shampooer and furniture buff-
dad objectively, far from
Like your children, they tope to do better this year.
- Whatever your children's protons may tointhecom-big term, remember that their teachers are as Interested in solvtag them as you are. If yen approach teachers in a spirit of helpfulness and cooperation, only good can result
(you hope)- r ‘
BUCKLE DOWN *
Your high setoof sophomore has decided to buckledown and bring up bis'Jpwdto'so-he cata get into college.
Perhaps you bron’t'tove to cope with prtattagJ practide,
Good .Buttonholes
For buttonholes that will
your children, first sew fine cord around each cut, then
tain and Ray Lafwntain, sister and uncle of the bride-
For Your Weddinf
QUALITY
t. A, it 1 1
B—7
’ Termt
Mrs, Caries Campbell »» AhailabU
I G R. HASKILL STUDIO
• 1 Mt. Clement St. — FE 4-0553
If yeu have a child who wps unhappy with last year’s teacher or dissatisfied with his grades, now is tto time to convince him that to' has a brand-new $haoce to start over. Don’t let tarn dwell on past failures,, <
The teachers in your school have had a land and much-needed rest. They’ve been reviewing their alms, goals
“BfilBfhltmaFnr, sometimes make mistakes — but most of them are deeply and sincerely concerned about tto welfare of their'students.
Wither* you’re a parent, teacher, or student, I Irish you 1964-65 bring everything you all an especially happy and successful school year. May hope for-end more!
Moth Ball Center
Use a moth ball as the center to wind a hank or yarn Into p ball to store.
WOWL WHAT A COAT SALE)
JUMBO 2 SKIN MM COLLARS
On Rich Mellon and Sculptura Wools .
AUSTRALIAN DYED OPOSSUM
On luxury Mohair Wool Twetds
COMPARE AT
OpSn Thurs., Frl., “Hi 9' PONTIAC MALL: 'open every nite 'til 9
If you don't wear
’ -jC.'-
wool, you'll love our
—Zef krone
Double Knits
3495
c, Jewel ne$k two-piece in grey or black’d. Button detailed two-piece knit in camel or blue.
e. Porthole sheath knit with chiffon scarf in green
Wrinkles whisk out . . . shape stays in . . . that's Zefkrome* acrylic for youl Rich feeling, beautiful to the eye and designed with fresh dash by Miss Brooks. 8 to 16. /
NEVER BUT NEVER will yon find iueh a big selection at this price!
AND YOU’LL FIND THESE VALUES ONLY At ALBERTS!
r,Banns W™* Hwte' SfltW Blue pn
Blade, Belga, Taupe, Brwrt»,Blu# woda. Sixes WO. .
(Right) AUSTRAUUN DYED OPOWUlM on Browa,Cw«fc Nrf T#e«d. Sme»
OPEN A 30 DAY CHARGE OR
OPTION TERM ACCOUNT At The New Bloomfield Fashion Shop in the PONTIAC MALL
f NEVER BUT NEVER \ will you find 1 SK.IN--MINK COLLARS Mtfitstcrkfcl
will yon find such fina wools at this price!
AT
3
TIMS PONTIAC rHKS8. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1964
Dixie Negro Says to Elect White Judge
ATLANTA, G*. (AP) w A Negro loader is urging menb bars of his race to vote lor a White moderate in a three-man race for the seat of Fulton Su-perhr Court JUdge DurwuodT.
END TO FIRE PROBLEMS? — Property owners on an island at Oull Lake, 12 miles northeast of Kalamazoo, may have their fire protection problems solved with this “jet” fire boat, being demonstrate^ on the lake. As much as 1,100
gallons of water a minute is thrown through two turret nozzles. Officials indicated that the unit would be particularly effective for use in case of fire on the island, where there is no fire equipment
2 Cars Back Into Crash
HOPKINSVILLE, Ky. (AP)-Phillip S. Tribble looked up and down the street as he backed his car out of a driveway.
So did Barbara Dickie as she backed out of a driveway across the street. M
★ ★ ★
Neither looked straight back.
The drivers were embarrassed but unhurt by the beckon collision.
SEE
WITHOUT
GLASSES!
Contact-tom UnsM, fitted on our 30 day trial wanting plan. TRY thernf You, too, may sao without glasaas.Tonnt arranged.
MCA IS E M MM
r-UM until
Detroit Optometrlo
Gen term
DONALD L. GOLDEN, O. 0, Dktclor
•54 Michigan Avenue Cft I I BOO
- fftja
AmcMtOMett
; R^wYStta.a,Stfr
DOWNTOWN (SWnH.) WO S-110S Suita 1921, First National Building
Dogs Aid NY Delinquents inSearth fora New Lite
LINCOLNDALE, N.Y. (AP)
- With dogs as companions, 245 delinquent hoys hike and fish and learn friendship, love and loyalty While turning to a new life at a 900-acre Roman Catholic protectory.
ThO hoys are between U and IS years old. Many coma from broken homes. Up to now their life included robbery, stealing cars, assault and picking pockets.
* * *
When they enter Lincoln Hall in a rural setting of this Westchester County community not far from the crowded streets of New York the boys ate rebellious, suspicious and bewildered.
it it it
'The dogs are a bridge to 3 new life,” explained Brother Christian, director of the 101-year-old institution operated by the Brothers of the Christian Schools.
GAIN CONFIDENCE
The 36 dogs of ail sizes and breeds are used to help tt|e wayward boys' relax and gain confidence.
“Wherever the kids go the dogs go — except in the dining room,” said Brother Amator Michael. “We try to keep the dogs out of the classrooms but don’t always succeed.,
* it it
“One problem is that some of thd kids won’t eat meat sometimes, so that they cpn take it tp the pets.”
One of the youngsters is Tony, 14, whose parents afe on relief in the Bronx. He was committed
to Liiicoln Hall in 1961 for assault and larceny. He was released but returned in 1963 for picking pockets and shoplifting. NO MORE TROUBLE
Tony, # a 98-ppunder, says he has learned about friendship, self-respect, loyalty and love from Tiny Bear, a 134-pound Newfoundland, who sleeps be* side him in a 24-bed cottage.
Tony vows he won’t get into trouble again. ,
■ it ■ it
Most of the dogs were donated by estate and kennel owners, and boys may take home special pets when they leave Lincoln Hall. There also are horses, rabbits, cats and a monkey on the grounds.
But it’s dogs who are thq best loved,
it it it
"All the cliches about being man’s best friend ere proved true here," said Brother Christopher.
Members of the Free Soilers party held nine seats in the House.of Representatives between 1851-55<
< AdVDrtll.rn.nl)
Fat Overweight
.wallowed. M rM «f excel.
The USS John C. Calhoun, built at Newport News, Va., is the 26th Polaris nuclear submarine launched in the United States; - *
A. Tr Waidcn, judge of the Atlanta traffic Court, said in effect, in a letter to Negro voters, that o'vote for Negro attorney Donald Hbfldwell waffiTbe wasted and merely help to reelect Pye, who has been criti-: cfiseOorTianding out stiff sen-
Negroes are urged by Walden to vote for white candidate Paul Webb Jr.
Walden said the Negro objective should be to “remove a judge who has demonstrated his inability to be fair, to be impartial, or to serve the demands of simptejutitice;”
‘DON’T WASTE VOTE’
He added, ’this is- a year when no responsible citizen can afford to throw awav his vote because of unrealistic appeals race pride alone.”
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Pick up your- copy of our FalhWInter Catalog today. Take it home so you can have a handy “department store” at your fingertips - day and night. Feel .confident that, everything you order is backed, by Penney’s 62-year guarantee of satisfaction.
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’IAfrMiSg, TTOBfefiAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1964
itas
ROCHESTER, N.Y. fe The angelic music that poured from a cocktail lounge for seven
two girl students partiallywork* ing their way through the East-
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CONN’S Back To School VALUE FEATURES
AlPweather
NIK SEES CHICK — Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, dressed In white smock, looks over the flock while On a tour of a
poultry farm ip the central Bohemian village of Xaverov, Czechoslovakia, yesterday.
Promise No Violence
Cuba Travelers to Take Stand
By STANLEY MEISLER WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Committee on Un-American Activities braced itself today for its second annual encounter with bearded, blue-jeaned, sandaled, young sympathizers of Cuba.
This time, say the young travelers to Fidel Castro'b Island. they will not provoke any violence and their followers have been advised to be orderly.
But Rep. Edwin E. Willis, D-La., the committee chairman, said in advance of the hearing that special security precautions had been taken — “The kind we always take when we; are alerted to possible trouble.” He did not elaborate.
A year ago, the committee’s hearings on student travel to I
Cuba were rocked by angry shouts, wild applause and policemen tossing demonstrators down the steps.
Tbe committee called the hearings then to question students Who had defied the State Department ban on travel to Cuba and had spent part of their summer on the island as guests of the Cuban government.
Another batch of students has defied the State Department and gone to Cuba. And the committee has opened another hearing to question these young sympathizers of Castro. 1 The students arrived in Washington well in advance of the I session and held a news conference Wednesday.
“If there are any demonstrations this time,” said their lead-
Edward Lemansky, 24, of New York, “they won’t be caused by any of oUr people.
NO VIOLENCE “If we are not attacked,” he continued, “there will be no violence.”
Lemansky handed newsmen copies of an instruction sheet urging all supporters to refrain from booing, jeering, or applauding, and it asked them to leave quietly if someone asks them to.
★ ★ ★
Lemansky is one of four members of the Student Committee for Travel to Cuba who have received subpoenas to testify. The others are Albert Maher, 22, of Houston, Morton Slater, 21, of New York; and Yvon-na Bond, 23, of San Francisco.
man School of Music.
The bartender reported audience reaction was “mostly fa-
Suzanne Thomas, 20-year-old junior from Allentown, Pa, and Mary A. Hongen, a graduate student from Kokomo, Ind., split about $177 a week. The customera*. requests ranged fromClaude Debussy to Hoagy Carmichael.
singing of playing at weddings, churches, colleges and high schools, in string ensembles or J z combos.
We are not opposed to jazz,” says Flora Burton, dean of students, “but wd want our students to be good musicians first of all. Even the Beatles would be better Beatles if they were good musicians.”
There were about 14,050,000 traffic accident^ reported iast year resulting in 43,600 deaths and 3,460,000. injuries. The economic loss from these mishaps Was estimated at 69 billion.
DETROIT (AP) — A one tax increase proposal that-would produce about |9 million "in in-
ft null hi ——---------
Wayne County appeared to have won approval today, and the county prosecutor’s race looks like a rerun of 1962.
*/>V' ... it it ']
Tito tax proposition, an la-
eresseor^
equalized valuation, led $95,-143 to 180,590. But election officials said 40 precincts in Taylor still were not tabulated.'
SULLIVANS LOSE ~fnthe prosecutor’rraceDem-ocratic inumbent Samuel H. Olsen defeated Joe B. Sullivan 113,964 to 92,743. Retired Army _ ■ ■ t M officer John L. Sullivan collected] w”!171^to 22,607 votes.
Joe B. charged during his campaign that Olsen entered John L. in the race to cut the Sullivan votes.
again,” Joe B/-said. 4m Olsen ever had the nerve to against me without putting In
..—--------'“--‘ ^Tcotfld rj
beat him.’
A spokesman for Olsen said Joe B’s charges “are as ridiculous and they are infantile.’ t .... ' . ★ ... * \ ★
Olsen will oppose 450P nominee William H. Ferguson in the Nov. 3 general election, a repeat of the 1962 contest.
★ ★,
In a noteworthy Detroit use, voters approved removal of t)m Department of Street Railways DSR from the tax rolls in a charter amendment. The v o t fe
rome P. Cavanagh of Detroit strongly backed the amendment saying it > would lead to improved public transportation.
In 1962, John L. picked up 19,-19 votes which Joe B. contended, properly belonged to him because, he says, the electorate became confused.
In Tuesday’s primary, the Sullivan’s combined vote would have topped Olsen’s total.
’SAME HUNG'
“It’s the same thing all over
Ex-Undersheriff Ousts
Former Boss in Race
BEULAH (AP) - Former enzie County Undersheriff Delbert Rice has upset his ex-boss Jerry Pelton, 9234113, for the Republican nomination .as Benzie County sheriff, Rice recently has served as a Frankfort police officer.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, > THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1964
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Telegraph oft Elizabeth Lake hL
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1964
1//,
iff. 3
yi$
m
Mm 1
m-;
flier Reunited With ; Escape Erpm Reds Mystery
gppii
Kilted in Ohio Crash
EtYRIA, Ohio (AP), - Joseph Borso, about 47, of Garden City,
Mich., was killed Wjflnesday ' whehlds^nu trailer rifflHUFI' ' ditch after a life hlowcSffon the* Ohio Turnpike about two and* half miles east of the tbrajiH’ Elyria interchange.
Stole License Director.
Forget Own License
SEATTLE, Wish. (AP) -Michael T. Gray, state licenses
director, goft a traffic picket
OrivingwiThout aUcense!
“I changed tny suit and forgot to change my wallet,” said the embarrassed Gray
Accidents of all typta^tbj
401,000 deaths, a 4 per.„c|Wtl crease over th® 97,000 a year previous.. Another 14. rou**0® persons were injured.
SAN DIEGO, Calif. <AP) ~ - Navy Lt Charies t Klusmann. the jet pilot shot down ..over Laos and captured by Communists nearly three months ago, is home again with his wife and two children today..
But the story of his escape to
Thailand and safety is yet to be
told, when the Navy so decrees. ----
Klusmann, 30, was limping slightly and one arm was bandaged when he arrived at North Island Naval Air Station tote Wednesday night. Those waiting
to greet, him included Adm. Thomas JH. Moorer, commander ih ewefrPflci»c Fleet, wtKrhhtfj-briefed him before the lieutenant’s, plane went down in Laps June 6.
“Admiral, I owe you -a big apology,” Klusmann told Moorer. “You told tine not to get shot down, and I did.”
‘IT’S OK, CHUCK’
“That’s all right, Chuck,” said the admiral., “It’s good to have you back.”
...The pilot and his Comely, au-
at 11:20 p,m. from Travjis Air Force Base, Calif,, where she
1
the evening after his flight from Honolulu.
& ’ j
: * -4m
?OCJw I \ ft
Both wore leis as they came down the plane's- ramp at San Diego. Klusmann was attired in khaki cotton trousers, a short-sleeved shirt and slippers. His wife clung firmly to his arm.
—Navy officials said that—he would be checked up immediately at a San Diego naval hospital for injuries he-received when he was shot down.
AP Photofax
CAMP ESCAPEE — Navy Lt. Charles Klusmann, who recently escaped from a Communist prison camp, walks through newsmen at the North Island Naval Air Station in San Diego, Calif! Khismatui is on his way to a Navy hospital, for testing and is accompanied by his wife, Sara.
GIFT FOR MOM Klusmann-embracedhispar*
’ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred.L; Klusmann, of Arcadia, Calif., and placed a lei around his
, mother’s neck;-
The airport welcome lasted only five minutes. Others there to meet him included members of his Light Photo Squadron 63 who rushed forwardand^sur- j wied the pilot and his wife
Advises Dietician
Variety in'Fat Boy' Diels
INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP) — Even the “fat boy” crash diets for flying personnel can be appetizing according to an Air Force dietician who says “variety is the key to successful dieting."
Lt. Dennis Falconer, 25, apparently follows hjs own advice. A tall, slender native oif nearby Sibley, Mo., he directs the dietary program for several hundred persons a . day at the Carswell AFB Hospital in Fort Worth, Tex.
Falconer said his “fat boy” crash program menus have been highly successful.
“Anybody can get along on 1,* 000 to 1,200 calories a day and function efficiently,” he said. “But they have to be nutritionally interesting, well balanced calories.”
1,150 MEALS
Falconer and his staff of 45
turn out about 1,150 “nutritionally interesting, well balanced” meals at a cost of (1.03 per day for each person from raw recruit to generals, He figures a housewife can come fairly close to the same low figure.
after Klusmann had greeted his parents.
“We stage an international dinner once a month and really knock ourselves out to vary our menus for everyone from the crash dieters to the diabetic patients.” And the result: “Variety is the secret of no gripes.
The dietician-author and project director of a medical food textbook for the Air Force has been visiting his parents after attending a special course in therapeutic and research dietetics in Washington, D.C.
Falconer is married to another Missourian. His wife Dorothy, teaches home economics in the Fort Worth public schools.
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Asked by newsmen if he had any kelp in escaping or met any other Americans in pri Klusmann replied: “I can’t say anything about that.”
His escape to Thailand was made known Tuesday. Briefing officers said they hoped to determine later today when he will be permitted,to grant interviews.
The Klusmann children — Diana,' 3, and Richard, 6 j— did not go ,tci Travis with their mother because Richard has the flu. Neither did they go to North Island.
But Mrs. Klusmann delivered, Richard’s message at Travis: Tell daddy - to hurry home. And, oh yeah, tell him I said hello.”
NO INTERVIEWS
“It’s great to be back,” was his only comment when he reached Travis at 8:45 p.m. The Navy had said beforehand that there, would be . no. interviews , there either.
As she waited for him Travis, Mrs. Klusmann said: “I’ve never been so excited in my lift. I never gave up hope."
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THB ypOTlAC FKESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1964
B—15
Malaysia
By WILLIAM L. RYAN luster that could make the un-AP Special Gorrespondent I pleasantness in South VietNam
The 7- ueem puny by comparison. J
situation poses the risk of a di-1 While Indonesian President:
Tired MitlerStsf&T~
Sp'3fg;:Oi^^iLl
tion
Vote With MoioritV
PHOENIX, ArlSr (AP) . *-Weary and clutching a Navajo rug as a remembrance of a long trip over northern Arizona, the older daughters of William E< Miller, RepubUcan tfioeMprest denttaj candidate, returned to I Phoenix Wednesday night.
“You Alight say we had a cook’s tour of this big country,” ft she
snd' iWtoMa# 'Wmmrwf
stepped Item a twin-engine air-
The girl’s made the 800-mile jaunt with the sons of Sen. Barry Goldwater, GOP presidential nominee. Barry Jr., 26, was the pilot, while Mike, ii, and a friend, Loon Hauck of Los Angeles, pointed out the sights in the rugged desert and mountain lands of Arizona and Utah. HIGHLIGHT OF HUP Highlight of the trip was- • visit to utah’s Monument valley and lunch with trading post op-sretote Mr. and MreHarry Gouldings. For 41 years, the Gouldlngs have lived in the shadow of <me of me valley’s
some dt which tower 1,460 feet.
The Gouldings told of how Sen. Goldwater used to visit the trading post and play Santa Claus at Christmaa, earning the nickname “Mr. Christmas” among the NavaJos.
Elizabeth made friends with a Navajo mother when she ern-dled an Indian child in her arms. Then,, when they spotted
two young NsvaJoa herding sheep, the Miller girls attached Goldwater-Miller campaign but* tons to the manes of the ponies the boys were riding. , FABULOUSCOUNTRY’
"-"THa ^TiTiiF lous,” commented EUiabeih, a senior at Newton College in Bos*, ton. *Mt is so big and btlautlfiil. I i can see why theGblrtwatara love it so.” ’|
“The New York World’s Fair was tan,” she added. “But there is nothing like* this in New York,” | i Mary, a senior at Stonerridge High in Washington, found It hard to believe that people actually live in>uch quiet places. When told the nearest city was 160 miles away, the teen-ager indicated She prefers the active big city life at the present.
MOTHER STOPp As the plane headed, homeward, stops were made at the New GtatCanyon Dam and Jerome, a mining ghost town.
• Arriving back in Phoenix at dusk, Mary said, “We’re tired but this has been a wonderful
d>y”
ThC girls were thinking about getting some rest when they were told that the Goldwater boys planned to take (hem out to a desert restaurant for din*
Iff his continues until November” Mary said, “I’ll be readyto sleep forever.”
cancels military leaves ominously of an ene-NewsAnalysis
my threatening the safety of his nation, the government of Malaysia reports a small air-attack on its
This could be just many feints the have beCn making world they mean to Malaysia.” But if one of there feints should go too far*— if an attack should lock'like the real thlng-Asla and the world likely would be in for a powerful jolt.
People conversant with the situation say Australia will net tolerate mvasiOn of Malaysia in
ALL POWER 'Miiih
matter with high-ranking Aup- .. . . M - . , . . _ tralianrsce them deternmiedrNP1^ W ol M shortages,-necessary, to carry war to the
Ran Another Tty to Crash Airliner
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Another try was to be made today to crash -a four-engine airliner at an airport north of Phoenix;
The planned crash of the Super Constellation was postponed twice. The first delay came wb<m one oL4he landing gears got stuck in the mud, and the postponement Wednesday was caused by failure in a 10-cent component of the master test recording device.
Officials of Aviation Safety Engineering and Research said a new part was being flown in from Los Angeles and plans were to try again this morning.
The airliner is the second being crashed under a project, to test equipment and determine the stresses placed on varfous parts of large aircraft during crash situations.
heart of Indonesia with all the power Australia has at its com-
Australia would expect the support of British poster which Is pledged to the.protection of Malaysia, and Indeed also would expect U.S. support. All this could present another glimpse over tht abyss of World War IIL
Australia appears to have Jtoen. unhappy- tar a long time U.S. policy regarding In-which Australians see threat to themselves, became Australia*! next-doorNneighbor when it took over Dutch New Guinea, which “ West Irian.
.................JA
no bottom to the appetite of the Sukarno regime ami that it needs dangerous adventuring to,
fiscal nightmares arid economic troubles. Australians see Uttle point to Western aid for a nation whose postures and actions taunt the West.
ATM MILLION
^ Since IMP, the-United-States has Supplied $700 million in aid to Indonesia, including military hardware. The Soviet Union provided arms aidj-too, and recently agreed to stop it up. k
"pimsmmr^ewTmiriis^
tile to Malaysia, American aid dwindled. No more military equipment was sent, month, the Senate voted to ban all further aid.
CASH ANP XERBY - Kerry Kimm, 20-year-old Seattle bank teller chased a bank robber down the street, tapped him on the shoulder and Startled him into throwing fl,-666 at her yesterilay. The robber fled, leaving the money he had just taken from Miss Kimm’s cage a minute before.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Michigan’s Democratic Sens. Patrick McNamara and P h 11 Ip Hart
voted,with toe majority Wednesday when the Senate adopted,
4>-44. an amendment by scn. gyre In itod lasted,, Albert Gore, D-Teim., to write a health care for the aged plan ipto the soclhl security System.
A contest to elect a l for the House of Representa-WnBjfB8T~ P. Banks of Massachusetts finally was chosen after 133 ballots had been token. .
Even before the vote there. was a wave~6r anttAmefican ~ feeling in Indonesia famed tor statements of Sukarno himself.
Cabinet to include a Communist ^Wtolntoa high ministtriaf
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OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY .MONDAY tMt9 P’M.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,
er Control of Polaris
A 2-Minute Short Story
SHORTY
smaller nations-r-Is that t h 6 United Stat^aided by Germany, couldinvolve the MFL in
ent estimates contribute the overwhelming bulk of the force, financially and in terms or weapons, they could among themselves decide to trigger the
Of top other participants whose
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pE 1 HflHreisiwfi® 4
By POROTHY A. MESSING Tsefat (Safed), foe largest town in upper Galilee, sits high on Mt. Canaan. It is a place of picturesque-heights an^l interest' ing crooked lanes, the cobbled streets make walking in ^American spindle heeled pumps a real undertak-
There were II sF w O* had driven up from Jerusa-
main sheet.
It mu June and the fragrance of flowers and olive groves was everywhere.
., , . ★
Our guide Mnntinn of historian and public relations official waited until the —wementoour party who wore spindle heeled shoes caught up with us.
Smo
“Here alas in the Sixteenth -Century came the Cabalists from exile. They brought with JZn ^r them a secrer religious phii-oso^based^ « wstieai in-terpretation of the scriptures. DIRECT DESCENDANT 'It is said, this lady in gray a direct descendant' of one of the most famous Cabalists.*’ “Does she claim this as a fact?’’ eagerly asked the history student. “Has anyone heard what she was like whep she was young? f« she pretty? Was she gay?”
The guide who seemed to be accustomed to a good many questions,., was ready with answers.
i ; . j/ * ___:______
Nobody knows since she is older thdn anybody around here. She is 100 years old.
WON’T LEAVE ‘She has great-great-great-grandchildren who live in ^e newer part of Tsefat.
“They want to take her to their home, but she will not leave. She Just sits there and waits and writs.” ’
‘Will she teil me who she ia
There wap an impressive silence for a minute and then he add, “I am sure that each and every one of you looking out on tms land, long familiar through The Book, feel there is a story At every turn. There is.
S >n you will look back at the entrance to that stone terrace to the right of the street, yon will see ■ little woman —JHUrny-Slttfof on the deor-step.
, : “She has been sitting there ffcr more years than I can remember. I wBl/tell you more , about her after we have visited
most andenHiouse of wots-
this area.”
^We followed him as he turned th the left and mounted a hill to r|ach our destination. tf&E ANCIENT TIMES >IMs house of prayer that we are now entering,” he continued, “is built on a hill, as you see; Just as were all houses of prayer built in ancient times.
“They were usually on a hill bat preferably on a mountain. The altar faces Jerusalem.
“The woven, rich, red velvet cloth which lies across it is there for a purpose.
★ * ★
“The scrolls of the law which are taken from the curtained recess behind the altar and read to the congregation, are too precious to lie on the plain wood: BARE WOOD
“In contrast, the tables and benches are bare wood. Not too comfortable. Undoubtedly, they remind the worshipers why they are here.’’
When we returned to toe main street toe little woman in gray was sitting on her door stop exactly as we had left her. •
“Whht about the gray lady?” inquired a student of history in our group.
it it ★
“Do you want me to tell her story before I show you the art colony for which Tsefat hag be-come famous? It’s just beyond that stone bridge.”
NO0 HEADS “Tell us now,” exclaimed the history student, u we all nodded our heads in assent.
“*■*'»* a firiiryarfiw
story,” began onr guide thoughtfully, “ttme is something yon must know about this city- -
“In the Sixteenth Century, the first printing press in all Asia was-installed in tsefat and here 1578 the first Hebrew book was printed. ____________
LONDON (UPU-lhe United States and several of its European NATO Allies are currently debating behind closed doors the enwial-questom-of who should release the Polaris-mis*. fljtyo for firing from the American projected mixed manned toiclear fleet (MFD). ,
★ ,★ it
The discussions are among the U.S.r Britain, Italy, West I Germany,Ths Netherlaiidar, Ber- -gium, Greece and Turkey, both on the merits of the MFL and its technical problems and controls.
They must decide before long whether toe MFL should
JwadopMJlaUandihose
finger should be on top atomic trigger if It Is I fished.——±—v The American planrtadls for a surface fleet of 25 vessels, manned by mixed Allied crews and with each ship equipped with some 18 Polaris missiles.
,
Britaih has been dragging its fefet <m the MFL and has put up amendments to the American plan. Britain wants a. veto right against triggering off the deterrent.
CONFUCTING SUGGESTIONS There have been various conflicting suggestions lately this sc<5re, one calling for ' majoritydecision and another pro-. posing that those who contribute most to toe MFL should have] the right hf decision.
The latter ide caused jitters in London—and among some of the smaller West European Allies.
Since the United States and West Germany would on pres-
waiting for if I aek her?” persisted the history student, dr.*;.. :★ *
'No it would do no good, because this little, old lady cannot see, hear or talk, the neighbors take care erf her between themselves. ,
“They say she is waiting for the Messiah and she is afraid if she leaves her own home He will not be able to find her.** -An hour later when we returned from visiting toe artist colony, the little gray lady was still sitting on her threshold, bat this time she was facing inward to her dwelling.
She was wrapped a little closer in her gray shawl, her head resting against the, stone wall.
Our guide looked back as we passed and said softly, to our entire group, “No matter which way she is turned, even in the opposite direction as now, she is still facing Jerusalem, in spirit.”
(The End)
He's Pumping Gold Water
CODY, Wyo. (AP) - Wyoming House Speaker Marlin Kurtz of Cody is pumping gold water on behalf of a Republican victory in November.
The GOP legislator operates a pipe supply company, in , Cody and i for advertising purposes has a large pump outside which keeps a constant stream of gold-colored water circulating in a
.tank., ...........,«
A sign.under the pump reads: ^Pumping for Coldwator.”--------
Bugs Beating Sterilization by Scientists
WASHINGTON JAP) member that promising idea for getting rid of insect pests-ay stpriilrtng captured males, and freeing them to mate futilely with toe female of the species?
It’s running into some trouble, reports Agriculture Department entomologists who . had been spearheading research in this "field. Their hopes of winning a centuries-old battle with pests by that method ar? somewhat dimmed.
it it *
Some mosquitoes are retaining the power to reproduce, and scientists fear that if the mosquito can develop resistant strains, so can other insects.
Specifically, laboratory tests show that yellow fever mosquitoes are able to develop resistance to the sterilizing effects of widely tested chemosterilant known as apholate.
BE CONSIDERED This ability must be taken into account in developing, testing and planning for a broadened 1 eradication campaign of that kind.
Millage Hike Rejected
in Kalkaska Count/
KALKASKA (AP) - Kalkaska County voters rejected Tuesday a proposed two-year, quarter-mill tax Increase to help finance the Kalkaska Chamber of Commerce. The funds were to be used to help finance various festivals in toe county and chamber activities.
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THIS PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1W
2Viot PapnrsHaltod
During Demonstrations
SAldON, South Tirt Nam (AP) r- Two Saigon papers
sncut w »
• IRONS
U. S. Citizen---
forfhe'Secondj Time Around' i
, - ^ ■„y j
NEWARK, N.J. (APT - j Thomai Oengemi, who succeed- ^ ed as a fruit merchant and mayor of Jsrssy CBy, la a dt» j
108 NORTH SAGINAW
PRESIDENT REFUSED President v
Johnson shakes hands with 4-yearoId Warren fancy coat and wanted to know If the boy
Ecksteta durimta WhltwHouaacewMnyyeS- would lend it to him. The boy mM «ao” At
terday in which his father wae sworn in as a left is Warren's father, Otto Eckstein, Harvard _. _
Saber of the Council of Economic Advisers. University professor. Mrs. Eckstein is next to izen mice,’1 he said after the Johnson told Warren that he had a pretty the President.
:Chik&sW^
of Red Government
SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) Chile's voters have been warned that Friday’s crucial presidential election may saddle them With a "Marxist-Lenlnist regime."
The warning was Issued Wednesday night at a news con-1 ference by eight leaders of the Christian Democratto party, whose candidate, Sen. Eduardo Fret, 53, is believed to be leading by a vpry narrow margin.
The Christian Democratic charge came shortly after Frei's well-organized apposition, the pro-Communlst Popular Action Front announced plans for a victory celebration.
The front told Its followers to
Personality Switch Irks Truck Driver
CHICAGO (AP) - "It was just like he changed from Dr. Jekyll to Mr. Hyde," said bakery truck driver Clarence Olson.
Olson, 58, was unloading his truck in a South Side alley when a man asked if ha could help. The stranger helped unload 30 cases of crackers.
Then he stuck a revolver in Olson’s side, made him give up $190 in receipts, and fled.
hum out for victory street demonstrations only two hours after the polls close — and before the last votes art counted.
The demonstrations were called in defiance of government regulations that forbid public rallies until all votes have been counted.
The front Is backing Sen. Salvador Allende, 50, a Marxist who has vowed to nationalize U.S. companies in Chile, especially the giant copper mining companies.
‘TOTAL LOSS’
“If Allende wins," commented a top official of one of the copper companies, “we may as well write off our property as a total loss."
Two U.S. companies — Anaconda and Kennecott — account for 90 per cent of the copper mined in this country, the world’s No. 3 producer of the metal.
Allende, an admirer of Cuba’s Fidel Castro, also has vowed to take over Chile's U.S.-owned electric and telephone companies.
Frei has pledged more state control of the American companies, but has said he will encourage them to invest more money in this country.
A third man, Julio Duran, also Is seeking the presidency. He is given little chsnca.
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Rozejle's Release 'Interpretation' Miffs Wilson
Amid Waiver Rule Coimision, Lions Cut to 43 Players
. standing, and Rozelte interprets < i it as he sees fit. '
While Wilson and six other •
- - ..mfWfr 1 tu>tfliM~Tauplr | JfM , ;
names of their players because ' they were intent of abiding by j the rule, seven other clubs proceeded to publicly announce their cutdowns on Tuesday afternoon during a period from
violations of this policy will re-suit ip, disciplinary action which may result in suspension with* WMtoy.‘*' • " 'fl 'Wi;‘l|f . ■ The normal time is 48 hears
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sport! Editor, Pontiac Press Amidst confusion of the NFL waiver rale interpretation hy Commissioner Pete Roselle, the Detroit Lions were expected to announce this afternoon the two players who were trimmed to bring their squad down to the required 43 players.
in the league until disposition is made of players placed on Walvursr .
releasing payers, refused to comment on Rozelle’s. latest in-tarnretation. .,. •'
“I'm not letting^myself open to a $2,000 fine or suspension,” he said Tuesday.
- This is the content of Rozelle’s rulffcgji ,L . m '
"AD waiver information com-
the Lions, and rookie ing him on the injured reserve snd John Miller was hst means he win be opt for the the injured reserve noj L«1i»i<a i» th»
T vIf
n» who came to the ARmics by RULES
> Wilson, ttjhp.refiislpdm release SlXTkffthhn the names of the payers by the
ion during isw. cauge he felt he would be sub-one of sevenrookies jected to fine, and suspension ac-
The Browns, the Giant*, life Vikings, the 49ers, Rams and
SI lilli
ip?^ IPS
Efflpl
Green Bay’s release of play*
Wilson proceeded to withboM his releases because he “was not going to break the rale, snd I want to see who is going to be fined.” •
g' Veaterday, L i« B S’gCBCrel (Continued en Page C4, Col. J)
STEPPIWL'fo^ — Driver John Simpson used tta whip . 1 ...I;.'. .., , ,..
to get Ayres (right) to step out ahead of Big John as they Hambletonian Stake yesterday. The two trottersateo finished
crossed the finish line in the second end final heat of the 1-2 to the first heat.
In Illinois
Trotter Breaks Hambletonian Track Mark
DU QUOIN, 111. (UPI)-A tiny bay colt named Ayres couldn't hear and could only half see, but he trotted at record speed with only a touch of the whip to win harness racing’s prized Hombleton|an for S-year-olds in straight heats. .• .-..
Driver Johnny Simpson confessed from the winner's circle that he had been forced to use the whip a little, only to alert his horse to the danger of pur suit.
"Ayres wears a blinker on his right eye end has his ears plugged with cotton,” he said,
- TODAY'S
"so he, was unaware of big John coming up on him in the Opal drive.”
With the slight reminder, Ayres kept the pressure on to win .foe payoff second heat to 1:53 1-4, poor time compared to his first heat clocking of 1:55 4-5, but plenty good enough to win.
RECORD DAY
It was a Record setting day for Ayres all the way. His first heat set a mark for the stake, breaking last year’s best time of 1:57 3-8 by Ftorlis.
It also broke the track record of 1:57 1-5 by Ayres’ father, Star’s Pride, to 1952, and it equalled the world record for a trotter, set last yetbr by the 1963 Hambletonian winner, Speedy Scot.
The speed for the second heat was the fougfo fastest in Hambletonian history, and combined with the first heat time, it left Ayres only 2*5 of a second slower than the world record of 3:54 3-5 set for two heats by Speedy'Soot, list year.
Ayres’ victory was no surprise. Going into Wednesday’s chase, he had won eight of nine races this year and he was rated in even bet in the field of nine.
trouble as he picked up hip third shutout. ■'
Things 'started' to get a little .shaky in the fourth when a Detroit single, a hit batsman and a walk filled the bases with none out. But '*Peters escaped on a force-out at pome, a strikeout and a force-out at third.
An error by Die k McAuliffe
CHICAGO (UP!) - After exchanging goose-eggs for the past two days, the Chicago White Sox and'foe Detroit *n-gers are right back where they started in the American. League, before the current series began.
But the White Sox are a Uttle better off than the Detroit tean which is 11 games in back of the league - leading Baltimore Orioles, the Pale Hose retained their hold on second place to the j j u n i o r circuit, trailing Baltimore by a scant half-game.
Chicago defeated Detroit .for
the nipth Ume this season) i . . 11 a
Ayres’ victory p-ld'his sret. MOV© Ai16dd
7-0. It was Peters’ 16th wto of 1 ; the season, coming on a sparkling five-hitter.
and consecutive doubles by Pete Ward and Mike Hershberger gave the Sox two runs in the second and four more came in the fifth on a single a sacrifice, a walk, a single, a hit batsman and two more singles.
U.S., Aussies
Mrs. Charlotte ________________
Hanover, Pa., 136,487 of the gross purse, of $115,251, and lifted Ayres’ earnings for 23 races to $191,069, all but $35,733 of it NEVER TROUBLED this year. 1 Peters was never in serious
Big John, driven by Eddie Wheeler, was second in each: heat to earn 328,243, and Speedy Count, piloted by Billy Hangh-ton, was. third to each to win J $13,557. Poprth money of $9,088 went to Dartmouth and fifth prize of $5,646 to Speedy Rod-
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Tommy Aaron Hits .63
DALLAS (AP) - Tummy Aaron threw a warning at the hi field lined up for, the $40,000 Dallas Open Wednesday When hai&taseven-under'partt.
It tied the competitive course reponf' end earned Aaron 1900 as tour, pro top prwtotototo’i..-.
70, 0,659-yard Oak Cliff Country Club course wM set by Tommy Bolf to the proametour several
years ago.' *. r ■
Reds' Rookie UnTtke Father at the
By. The Afioctoted preii
Fortunately tor Cincinnati, Mel Queen doesn’t quite follow in his father's footsteps.
Queen, a rookie lashed a single that drove in the only run of the game to the Reds’ 1-0 victory over Chicago to 12 innings Wednesday night. The triumph kept the second-piece Reds 5 Mi games behind Philadelphia in Ute National League pennant race, -
^Tl^Lyoar^tdright .Rriderli the son of Mel Queen, a pitcher who eomplled a 27-40 lifetime record with foe New York Yankees and the Pittsburgh PlrsTeTlrwnWOg end sorly 1900s.
Luckily for foe elder Queen, he was a pitcher. He certainly couldn’t have reached the majors on his totting. In eight seasons, he somehow managed 4o get 17 tots to 164 tlm«i at bat tor a .104 average. He also batted'to four runs to his career. ? ^
in oth* NL games, PhUadal-phia edged Houston Bl, tan Francisco blanked Now York 4-0, 8|. Louis defeated Milwaukee 6-2. and Los Angeles downed
tor, positing his 15th triumph against seven losses for the Phillies, who won the game in foe fourth inning. Wes Covington and Clay Dalrympte singled, were sacrificed to second and third and scored on Tony Taylor’s single to center field.
The Colts scored to foe sixth when Eddie Kasko walked, went to second on Mlkg White’s single and came around on e single by Bob Aspromonte.
PHILADELPHIA (UPP - Defending champion United States and top-seeded Australia led a trimmed ..field of eight nations today into the quarterfinals of, the second annual world worn-en’s tennis team championships the Germantown Cricket Club.
The United States met? Argentina, white Australia plays Canada in the grass courts play. Other contests pit third-seeded Great Britain against South Africa, and fourth-ranked Germany against France.
The U. S. and Aussie teams,; which drew byes in the opening j
gained second-flight oyer Ireland and Denmark, respectively, by 3-0i tallies Tuesday. Daily - competition between teams consists of two single! and one doubles test. States meets Ar-a living start when Billie Jean Moffltt of Long Beach, Calif., defeated Ireland’s Geraldine
looking UP — A pop bunt started ti at the plate when San Francisco met the lest night. Giants’ Juan Marichal (left)
Catcher Chris Cannizzaro followed the ball which- third base-man Bobby Klaus caught in foul territory. Giants won, 4-0.
Juan Marichal made only his, ............ '
swiawt^rdw'jeir^anHt stopped the Mets on four hits. Marichal, now J6-6, had been bothered by a bkek ailment. Tom Holler slammed a homer to foe fourth inning"wKile HW Lanier singled across two'runs in foe ninth.
The Cardinals won their eighth game to the last nine behind Bob Giheon’s seven-hit? tor. Gibson, 13-10, was backed by Kpn Boyar, and Curt Flood, who each'knocked In two funs, Two errors by Denis Merike helped St. Louis to, three runs to aSTfourfo toning, two-on Flood’s
Pltlsbiirgh 8-5 in 12 tonbgi-
111
Queen’s single hto| fo|k}Wed slngtei by pinch hltfor Marty Keough and Chico Rids. It gave Jim (TToole. Who pitched a seven-hitter, hln 14th victory in 30 decisions. Bob Buhl allowed tb* Reds five hits in the
Chris Short hurled a four-hit-
Darrell Griffith’s beses-load-ed, two-run double broke a IA tie and started the Dodgers on tbs way to their 12-toning triumph. A- third run scored in tfl inning;on a force nley. The Plfirtes W runs to 4he eighth the toet^two scoring as second baseman Nets oilvur threw wlndly to .hime with the bases loaded. 11
Spike Wound Muy$idelin&-Giant Rookie
Cellar Sqnad Belts loop's lop Nine
NEW YORK (AP) - Jesus km of the San Frandtoco Giants suffered a spike wound L the ninth, toning of, Wednesday night's game agalnlt foe New York Meta-and may be out for the remainder of foe season.
Alou was caught in a rundown between first and second bese and Wes spiked on foe outside, of the left heel by Met second baseman Ron Hunt. He tdi> suffered a minor puncture of the oalf. —•■--,1 ' m
The rookie outfielder Was ifc-amtoed by Met physician Dr. Peter LaMotto who said he Wis through fpr the sea-
apparently through tor ion. Alou was token to elt Hospital for treatment of gie
By The Associated Press You can credit Toronto’s game showing against Syracuse to a determined bid to finish in first place, but what is K with last place Atlanta and their belting of International League feeder Jacksonville?
At any rate, the Crackers — standing 30 ^ games off the
o| hrawltog out ot foe cellar — took two of three games from JafosoavttleL, which i« struggling to hold onto its half-game grasp of first place.
The CrsN^cers expkxted three rune in the topic the ninth WednSeday to down the Sum t* 1 and keep thorn from gaining a game on iw6MMi-plaoe f
Eight Tennis Squads Ramata; In Tourney
Hank Aguirre worked tour snd otte third innings and took his eighth loss with Ed Rakow and Joe Sparma working in relief.
The Tigers still could be a heavy factor in deciding who takes the marbles in the American League. Things are pretty tight in the first three places. Baltimore leads the circuit with a. .602 percentage on 80 w 1 n s 'and 53 losses. The Birds are followed by Chicago one:half game back with the Yankees trailing the Windy City contingent by 2H games.
The Steelers made it official Wednesday by suspending'" ® * National Football League record holder indefinitely for breaking training.
That’s where Detroit come? in. Detroit pas ,12 games remaining with the top thr teams in foe league. Two at home with the White Sox, two games at home with the Oriolep and two more at Baltimore.
After two games at home with New York, the Tigers close the season with four games in Yankee Stadium.
With five weeks left in the Mason, a look at Detroit’s performance can pretty w*ll sum pp who will be picking up foe winner’s share of foe pennant race.
Kicking Star Will Sit Out Colt Contest
NFL Teams Finish Exhibition Schedules This Weekend
By United Press International Place-kicker Lou Michaels is ’on the outs’ with the Pittsburgh
A spokesman for foe team would not elaborate but said'Michaels is “off the teim” for foe time being and definitely will not be in foe lineup for the next exhibition game this Sunday with the Baltimore Colts at Canton, Ohio.
Michaels, 27, set an NFL mark by booting 27 field goals in 1962 but his efficiency fed off last season and Coach Buddy Parker referred to the left-footed kickers’ showing as a “cool streak.”
Detroit was idle today and
will visit Washington for a three game series beginning Friday night ^ith foe Senators.
ver Elinor then par-si! Hantze of San Diego, Calif., to vanquish Miss Houlihan and Miss O’Neill in foe doubles,
’—By Rakow (Honten); By Cot* n). fop—Spormo. T-J:30. A—17,(1
After Collapse
Musial Reported OK |
ST. LOUIS (UPI)—Stan Musiiirre8^ W a St
Louis hospital, today showed marked improvement and expected to be with his family for the weekend.
'Tests will be taken during next Mveral days,” Dr. I. C. Middlemen said. Stan "la going to be fine.”
The 43-year-old Musial, Who retired last year after playing with the St, Louis Curdiaels for 22 seasoni, was stricken with vihrel enteritis, Dr. Middleman said. He said foe condition accompanied physical exhaustion and prescribed complete rest.
Cardinal publicist Junes Topmey said Musial "has been
going lit a pretty good puce end has been running around for foe government In connection with, foe physical fitness' program.” August A. Busch Jr., Cardinal president, who named Musial • vice president when Musial retired as an active player at the end of the 1963 Mason, said, “It certainly was a shock to us, bul l guess to vtelr of his schedule and activities it’s something that could happen.” \ ‘ v '
In addition to Mushtl’s duties as director of the national physiOM fitness program and: vice president of fop Cardinals, he te director of a St. Louis bank and co-owner of a restaurant and a bowling alley. .,
. tyufltl was attending a baMball game at Busch Stadium when
mKmw^r V.' ■ w-Lf.-r"7
Speculation concerning Michaels. arose Tuesday when Pittsburgh purchased kicking specialist Mike Clark from the Philadelphia Eagles.
Sr ★ e \
The Green Bay Packers have moved rookie Tommy Crutcher of Texas from linebacker to fullback, the position he played in college.
The' St. Louis football Cardinals reduced their squad to 43 players Wednesday by dropping rookie flanker Bob Johnson and linebacker Garland Boyette. VIKINGS CHANGE The Minnesota Vikings hold their last working in their training camp at Bernld)! State College Thursday, then break camp to drive to the Twin Qities.
The club will establish its training center at Midway Stadium in St. Paul Friday, working out there before flying to Herohey, Pa., for Saturday’s final exhibition game with the Philadelphia Eagles: ‘
Coach Norm Van Brocklin named his starting lineups for the Eagles game.
Offensively, Ron VanderKelen will start at quarterback, Tommy Mason at halfback and Ted Dean at fullback. One change in the line has Palmer Pyle open-1 ing at left guard.
Only defensive change will sea newljr' aequired^-Chariey-BriH -opening at free safety in place of Billy Butter. The Vikings picked up Britt last week after he was placed on waivers by the LosAngoteeRams,
Los Angeles Ram Coach Har-land Svare ordered a 45-play scrimmage for his players and took a lengthy lot* at Terry Baker, who has been Converted frofo a quarterback to a halfback, and fullback Ben Wilson, who recently came out of retirement to Join foe club.
Driom, Dream, Draam |
NSW YORK IffU-DetroH is sue1 if eight major league clubs—four in each league — which have been Invited by Commissioner Ford Frick to foe annual meeting to uufoo arrangements for foe Werfd Series. The meeting will ha held in Frick’s office Sept- »•-
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Zorro n§i Jot his mark on Milt Pappas.
Pappas pitched no-hit bali for 7 2-3 innings and wound up with 1 one-hitter as the Baltimore Orioles maintained their slum one-half game grip on the. American League lead by vedg-ing Minnesota 24) Wednesday night. * .•> /
W
The tinkimT cut was administered with twO oti^ in the eighth by Twins’ shortstop Zoilo (Zorro) Versalles, who swung at a first-pitch fastball and ripped it between third apd short to deprive Pappas of a no-hitter. FAST BALL ; • ' ' •
Pappas admitted after the game that he had given Ver-
salles a fat fastball, losing a battle of wits.
* ‘-It was one of those funny situations,” said the 25-year-old
place Chicago White Sox right [behind the Orioles, bringing his record to 16-7 with a five-hit shutout in a 7-0 victory over Detroit.
ters-to the eighth Mt fee first pitch. It was a 1,000-to-l chance that Versalles would swing at
"I threw it right down the middle, and I was surprised when he swung at it.”
PSppaa had no other difficulties as he struck out 10 and allowed only one other base run* Her — Pari Battey walked on four straight pitches in the third inning •— while bringing his record to 13-5 with his sixth shutout.
Gary Peters kept the second-
I Dean Chance of the Loa Angeles Angeis posted his shutout and his 17th victory with
York that 'dropped foe third-place Yankees three games off the pace. \ /' 'r’yj
And Lee Stange made foe most of a rare opportunity, tying a major league record by striking out four batters in an inning as Cleveland walloped Washington 00.
In the other AL game. Kansas City outslugged Boston 0-5.
The Orioles’ supported Pappas with only four hits but two were homers, by Sana Bowens in the second and Lula Aparicio in the ninth. Both were off Dick Stigman. ‘ «
Chance, the major league leader in shutouts, is now tied with Chicago's Juan Pizarro'for the most victories in the AL after boosting his record to 17-0 by snapping, the Yankees’ four game winning streak. ' Chance got all the support he needed When Joe Adcock followed an error and Willie Smith’s double in the fourth inning with his - 18th homer and No. 301 of his career. That tagged the loss on Jim Bouton, who had held the Angels scoreless for 40 consecutive innings.
At PhatofM
TOSSES ONE-HITTER - Baltimore Orioles pitcher Milt
Pappas samples fried chicken in the clubhouse after Ms one-ofer Minnesota last night. Zoilo Versailles
hit, 10 triumph < ruined Pappas’ no-hit bid with an eighth-inning single.
Stange allowed only two hits and struck out 10 — four in the seventh inning — before Don M Mahon relieved him in the eighth and preserved the Indians 11th victory in 12 games. Max Advis, Bob Chance and Leon' Wagner, meanwhile, supplied the support with homers.
The Red Sox aided the A’s with two errors and a wild pitch contributing to the Kansas City scoring although Boston got two homers from Lee Thomas and one from Felix Mantilla. Jim Gentile hit his 25th homer for the A’s.
Jet-Powered Go-Kart on International Track
Paul Semones, Detroit daredevil driver, and his jet-powered Go-Kart will be the featured attraction Sunday at International Raceway near New Baltimore.
Trials that day for competing cars and rails will begin at noon and the competition starts at 0
Semones' Go-Kart has reached 125 miles per hour on a quarter-mile strip aided by two tanks of jet fuel.
Driver Quick Qualifier
darungtDn, s.c. un -
Lanky Dick Petty shattered existing Darlington raceway records Wednesday with an average speed of 136.015 miles per hour to win the pole position for the Labor Day Southern 500
StOOK CMWtaMa^; ''"l* f r t-
Vi't& ^ ■
Petty, a Rtyioouth driver and the top favorite to win the IBS,-OOO&Hh running of’ this classic for late model sedans, was cloplfod on one of his qualifying laps It 137.271 m.pJl. This broke the old three-lap mark of 186.191 And his four-lap average
HEAVY-DUTY NEW IDEM
knocked down the old 135.727 standard.
Both of the old records were held by Fred Lorenzen, the Elmhurst, HI., Ford driver, who was among seven other drivers who earned starting berth* for Monday’s raise. Lorenxen’s marks were set here to May during qualifying for a 300-milc .race.
•Dave Pearson, Spartanburg, S.C., put hit 1904 Dodge beside Petty!# Plymouth in the front row with S four-lap average of 135.970 m.p.h. as he, too, bettered the old track marks. Pearson had a one-lap docking of
116409;-----"... -----
• Earning third' position Was Lorenzen at an average of 135.-727, and fourth was Petty’s feammate, Jim Paschal of High Point, N.C., at 135.709.
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Saari, the tint man to break tike' 17-minute mark in the 1400-meter freestyle swim, says he would be happy if Australian officials change their minds and Ml"' ' to the
“That would make it j real
19-year-old dynamo from El Segundo, Calif., shortly after he had cracked the world record for the metric mile with a sensational 16:50.7 performance In foe final of foe Olympic Trials
“It was great to be the first,” said Saari, “because someone will have to shorten the time. I won’t be the only one to break 17 minutes. I imagine there will be four or five of us and I tiling it will take 16:50 to win foe gold medal at Tokyo.”
SMASHES MARK
QUALIFIES WITH SMILE — Roy Saari, El Segundo, rjttf\ hx« a good’-reason for the big smile after qualifying yesterday for the United States Olympic team. W smidied all record* for foe 1,500-meter freestyle event with a 11:19.7 . clocking at New York City’s Astoria Pool.
Saari’s time smashed his listed world standard of 17:054, set in Tokyo a year ago, and erased the pending mark of 17:014 reeled off by swimmer Rose, not the sports writer, in the National rAAU championships at Los AltW,.Calif-. toW: 2.
Australian officials thumbed down a plea by Rose, winner of four Olympic gold medals, to be made a member of the Olympic team, because he did not try to make the team in Australia.
Saari’s memorable performance highlight foe fint five days of the trials, in which five world records have been surpassed, one tied, and II listed American records have been beaten and one tied.
Cathy Ferguson, a 10-year-old schoolgirl from Burbank, Calif., equalled the listed world record of 1:06.9 for the 100-meter back-stroke in a Wednesday morning heat and then won the final and nssage to Tokyo in 1:09.3.
Walt Richardson, 20-yerr-old national champion from Hinsdale, 111., and the U. of Minnesota, topped his listed American mark of 574 and tied his pending record of 57.5 in a heat of the 100-meter butterfly. He won the final in 574.
Judy Reeder, a 10-year-okl blonde from Santa Clara, Calif., squeezed into the women’s 100-meter breaststroke final in a five-way swimoff, then beat the listed American mark hi. the final with a time of 1:20.1 put her on the team.
Others who won berths on foe team Wednesday were:
Men’s 1,500-meters — 2, John Nelson, Pompano Beach, Fla. 17:11.4. 3, BUI Farley, Los Angeles, 17:12.7. Nelson also has a 400-meter berth.
Men’s 10O-meter butterfly for medley relay 2, Lary Schul* hof, Munde, Ind., 58.5.
Women’s 100-meter back-stroke — 2, Ginny Duenkel, West Orange, N.J., 1:09 2 (faster than the winner, hut judge’s decision decides placings). 3, Nina Harmar, Philadelphia, 10.5. Ginny also made the team in the 400-meter freestyle.
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OrienfalKeeps Calm in Debut With Giants
Editors able: The author of this sfory li a mimBef bf Tfie Associated Press’ Tokyo staff.
By KENNETH ISHH NEW YORK (AP) - Masano ri Murakami, the first Japanese to appear in an American major league baseball game, has had a day to reflect on his first appearance and ha* decided he was jlttery-~last year.
That’s when the 0-foot Murakami pitched for the first time for the Nankai Hawks of Japan.
Was the newest member of the San Francisco Giants nervous when he made Ms debut against the Sew York Mets Tuesday night?
“I wasn’t exactly nervous," said Murakami. “After all, I don’t understand English and everything was so new. I thought only about pitching. Besides, I felt I had nothing to
“I pitched just as the catcher (Del Crandall) told me to, except twice when I shook my head and he gave me another signal.”
SIGNALS WORK The signals worked well, as
did Murakami. He pitched one .............allc
scoreless inning, allowed only one hit and struck out two batters.
“Actually,” said Murakami, ’I was more jittery when I pitched for the first time for the Nankai Hawks in Osaka Stadium (in June, 1903).”
Murakami said that he preferred relief pitching to starting, and added that his oiie-in-ning workout at Shea Stadium had brought him a Jflood of con-gratulatory telegrams, in English and Japanese, “even from people I don’t know.”
“I’m kind of overwhelmed by it all,” he admitted. “But I’m glbiTtleame^forou^ especially because of everyone in Japan.”
PLANS UNCERTAIN Murakami said his plans after the season were up in the. air. He said he’d like to stay with the Giants “If they let me,” “They" referred to the Diants and the Hawks of Japan, who sent him to the United States in
; April to leam the game “as foe Anvericansplaylt.”
“All I know now,” said Murakami, “is that 111 probably stay with the Giatits until foe end of the season. After that, It’s up to them.”
Murakami then was asked If he had written of his exerpences fo his father, the postmaster at Sarsuhashi, in Otuski City, 00 miles northwest of Tokyo?
“NO not yet,” he said. “My father would like me to return to Japan.
“But I hobs things work out to T vtay,”------------------
Californians Score in Volleyball Tests
FLUSHING, N.Y. (AP) - The Hollywood Stars, defenders in the open division of the 35th annual U S. Volleyball Association Championships, scored 15-7, 15-5 victories over the Buckeye B.C. of Ohio in the second round which concluded early Wednesday morning.
The California team, coached by Harry Wilson, who also will handle the U.S. team in foe Tokyo Olympics in October, started defense of its crown by walloping the New York City Estonians, 15-6,15-2, in the opening round Tuesday afternoon.
A record-breaking entry of 10 teams are entered in tiupopeta division and 27 of them remain undefeated in the double-aljini-nation competition which <tuali-fies the first five finishers plus an all-star team for the Olympic trials on Saturday.
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(Continued from PageC4) Edwin J. Anderson ■ is..................
Hie NFL doubtedly aware of the fact that by cmibm sense inter-pretation of the rule he was now faced vwith fining seven NFL coaches, noted that “this is my interpretation of the
Any dub which releases the names of players who .have been cut or waived by ANOTHER TEAM will be subject tothe fine and suspension and “Satttrally.if ateamhas no ihteritTdh'df re-caDihg a player, a release can be made to news media.”
Anderson noted that Roselle
said “that it was up to the discretion of each individual team to releaee the names of f owfi playa^ff they see fit.’ “That’s not my interpretation, but I’m not saying anything more about released players lin-ir i get tois thing Straightened mil/* mid Wilson, ~ Anderson, meanwhile, said ttat no annoimeement-inrtoe Lions’ players would be made Until 4:00 p.m. Friday.
★ 'Sr * ft*
“We have JO hours to release the name!'ihd recall Uf we
Service Set for Halfback
ice will be held here Thursday tor Richard Ellzey, a University of Mississippi football player who dropped dead on the practice field Tuesday.
An Autopsy pertormed by a _ Tupelo pathologist showed £11-zey died as the result of a congenital heart condition.
The promising halfback was in the midst of the second workout of the season when he fell dead,
Relatives said the autopsy revealed evidence of deterioration of the heart tissue and toe vessels of the heart had collapsed.
The entire Mississippi coaching staff and Elisey’s ckwe friends on the squad will attend the 10 a.m. service. They will fly here from Oxford by chartered plane.
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put someone ..else on waivers If we do recaU,” he said.
Ai«ny rnh^
ness prevailed during camp drills, with players gnemng and mumbling over this b^stamus situation.
There were other rumors to the effect that tr trade was brewing ant players names involved included Carl Brett-schneider, Bruce Maher, Larry Vgrgo, Mike Bundra, Dick Compton, and Wayne Rasmussen among others.
■ ■ ★ ♦ ★
■It’s all ridictdous,’’ said Wilson, “We’re not trading, we have a game with the Giants And that’s the important thing TightJEffiL
~ LQMgVILLE.~ Ky. (AP) - A tax dispute invoiVihg Paul Hor nimg, pro football swf, has been taken to Federal Tax Court, toe Louisville Times says.
4'. , *,• - ★ *' * .......
in a dlapatch from Washington, fte newspapersald toe gov-erament contends the Green Bay Packer.halfback owes an
“AH this silly confusion on this waiver rule has brought this about,” Wilson added, “and I don’t want these ptay-ers’ minds filled with rumors and doubts.”
The Lions play the first game of a football doubleheader in Cleveland Saturday starting at 6:30 p.m. With a crowd of 80, 000 expected, toe Browns and the Packers will play the second game.
Next week, by Tuesday the Lions must be down three more players to 40, and on Wednesday they break camp and get ready for their trip to toe coast to open the season Sunday, Sep^, IS, against the 49ers.
Change Grid Meeting
The meeting of touch football team representatives for toe Waterford Township Recreation League haa been rescheduled for. 7 pm. Tuesday.
■*.- * \ i
The ■ organisational sei was originally planned for Labor Day. All interested mm’s teams should be represented at the meeting. ......1-----
In nine ybars of Coaching 1 MM} record.-W t John Bridgers of Baylor has a ] onejte.
Paper Reports $3,006 Dispute
Gridiron Star Claims I W Rtttum Okay
Packer Cites Punts
'Fifth Down' Fading
“GREWSAY Ufl - Willie -Wood, toe Green Bay Packers!
outstanding safetyman and punt return specialist, thinks “ihet1 fifth down” is disappearing in 1 the National Football League.
“We used to consider toe punt return a fifth down because a good run back would give the of-fense a better ehot at scoring,, but it’s getting a lot tougher,” Wood said.
ing, estimated at $81,513.
Homing of Louisville disagrees. He claims he earned only $40,682 that year.
The government says Hor nimg failed to report as income a $3,331 automobile he received in 1802, the free use of a 1862 auto7a$400 for coat given to his toother and $500 in travel expenses.
Homing says the car was a gift and theft toe other items are not taxable as income.
. ★ ' ★ ★ paid $24.787 in federal tax-
It was a lot easier to return a punt two or three years ago. Now more dubs are placing emphasis >on Special teams. .And the, kickers are shooting for height rather than distance.
“We used to be able to set up our blocks for a return. Now it’s a lot more difficult.” .
Wood was fte NFt’s pant return champion in INI, aver-. aging 11.1 yards on 14 at-tempts. The next year he returned 23 kicks, for an 11.9
says - he should have pafiT$27,-951.
AFL Trade Sends End to KC Chiefs
In 1963, he slipped to 10th place. averaging 8;9yanl»on 19 returns.' : ,■ 'Q;,,
T had to make nine f a i r catches, mostly because of high punts, last season,” Wood said.
‘We have a book on all the punters in the 1 e a g u e, Some, Detroit’s Yale Lary and Chicago^ Bobby. Joe Green can
From Our Wire Services The American Football League Oakland Raiders have traded end Reg Carolan to the Kansas City Chiefs and placed rookie tackle John Sapinsky on waivers. The Chiefs will send a player to the Raiders later this year in exchange for Carolan.
.. ★ ★ *
Kansas City concludes its exhibition season tonight with a game at Houston against t h e Oilers. Flanker Charlie Henni-gan and defensive ace Fred Glick will be back in toe Houston lineup after suffering leg injuries. '
WWAr * Buggalo coach Lou Saban announced he w o u 1 d use Jack Kemp at quarterback Saturday when the Bills meet toe New York Jets at Wilkes-Barre, Pa. in an exhibitor game,
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DARING RUNBACKS
Wood, w ho s e spectacular, often dkring ninbacks have made him one of the most popular Packers among fans, says the situation In the gatoedfo: tates whether he should attempt to return a punt, zililhere isntanyset pattern, he explained. “However, if we are trading, say by 10 or 14 points at toe start of the fourth quarter, we might gamble, when we’re ahead, though, we think we should, be more conservative.*’:
’ ft ' if., ★
On defense, Wood has few peers in his safety role. Green Bay backfleld coach Norb Heck-er calls, him “just about the greatest in the game today.”
“He’s tremendously quick and has great football : instinct,” Hecker-said. “He’s a sure tackier—and he can' really belt a ball carrier with the rolling
1 Coach Wes Westrum of the Now York Metis began his catching career in 1940 with Crooks^ ton of toe Northern League, He caught 919 games with the New YorkGiants.
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Colt .45's Sign Four to Contracts
HOUSTON- (AP) « The Hous-ton Colts have signed four young.free agents to 1965 contracts, General Manager Paul Richards team announced Wednesday.
The four, all 18 years old, include Gary Marshall, a right-hand pitcher who pitched the only perfect game in the history of the National Semi-Pro Congress in Wichita, Kan., this year.
Others signed by the Colts included George Runk, a third baseman from Little Rock, Ark.; Joe Caviiieo, a catcher from Archibald, Conn., and Bill Parese, outfielder-catcher from
at the Oklahoma.
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a.m., the men at 11 a.m., and the juniors will follow those events. In addition, the highest men’s division finishers . will form three teams.
-The latter will vie at 1p.m. Women will jump at *8 miles per hour from a five-foot rise. Hen will hqve a U mi*-
speed and will be a half foot
yachts, Const*) prime target of two 12-meter British yachte seeking to, wrest the 118-year - old silver cup from U.S. domination.
Meet officials request entries be turned in as soon as possible accompanied by the $4 entry fee. Entries should be sent to Dave Voydanoff, 4117 Mark Orr, Royal Oak.
Forms are available at the Bayside Boat dub, Parkway Road at Cass Lake.
Sailing Crown /or Southerner
GROSSE POINTE, Mich. (AP) - 6. Shelby Friedrich of New Orleans clinched the Mallory Cup Sailing Championship Wednesday with one race still
Friedrich won the seventh rpce in the . four-day event on Lake St. Clair after finishing sixth In his morning trial.
The win gave him a total of 55% points for five firsts and two seconds fit the eight-race round-robin championship. ' Friedrich’s nearest rival is Scott Ali*9 of Los Angeles, who has 37 points.*- A scant three-quarters of a point behind Allen is Ronald McFarlane of Seattle.
Solaris
Constellation Wednesday won the right to carry the Starfand Stripes into the Sept. 15 cup finale by outsailing rival American Eagle by 4 minutes and 29 seconds in an elimination trial race on Rhode Island Sound.
CHALLENGER !
Yachtmen’s eyes are now on the Royal Themes Yacht dub, which must cboose a challenger from either Sovereign or Kurrewa V.
Constellation’s victory yesterday on the 24.3 - mile course was her dxfiTin seven final tests against the Eagle. T h e Eagle defeated Constellation on Tuesday in a gallant bid to re-^ establish herself as a contend-but was soundly trounced Wednesday.
t) cuts
across bow of American Eagle as the rival America’s Cup defenders race toward marker out of picture to right. Constellation had no trouble keeping ahead and won the Stall* race by more than four minutes for bar sixth win in seven meetings with Eagle. Constellation was named to defend the America’s Cup against Britain.
The New York Yacht dab announced its decision shortly after the two U.S. y a c h t s returned to dockside.
There was no indication when the British chib would select a challenger. Soviereign and Kurrewa split a pair of short races Wednesday, each winning one by i two - and. - a- half minute margins.
Sovereign remained the favorite despite a loss to Kurrewa Tuesday.
Babe Ruth Loop Title Decided by Milford 9*t
The Rams wrapped up the Milford Babe Ruth Baseball League championship Saturday with a 4-1 triumph over the Lions.
Bob Sanford scattered five hits to pick up the victory. The winners scored three runs in the first and added their fourth in the sixth inning.
Cafiforrria Sd/or Holds Star Class Boat Lead
WINTHROP, Mass. WL-Gary Comer, a Chicago sailmakcr, captured the fourth race Of the International Star Class Championship Wednesday by ,a 25-second margin over another Chlcogoan, Dick Steams, the U.S. Olympic team selection.
Although his Big Daddy was set back to sixth place, Don Edier of Newport Harbor, CaUf., still carries a very healthy lead for the championship now held by Joe Duplin of Winthrop. 1
With first, second, third and sixth place finishes, Edler has 212 points. In the runner-up spot is Mai In Burnham of San Diego, CaUf., with 201. Burnham gained a point on the iead-
Taking third in the fourth
race, in a very cloqe finish, was Duplin’s star of the Sea V which has 199 points. Just Astern of Duplin, and overlapping Burnham’s boat at file finish, was Don Bever’s Mache from Cleveland.
Comer’s victory moved him into fourth spot in toe standings with 189 points. One point .bo-hind is Foster Clarke of Nassau, the top foreign skipper in the competition with lit.
Bever has 190 and L o w e 11 North of San Diego, Bob Lip-pincott of Riverton, NJ., Stig Wennerstrom of Vinga, Sweden, and Skip Etchells of Old Greenwich, Conn., are tied for seventh (dace with 173 points.
One point hack are Howard Lippincott of Easton, Md.„ Gtrd Fischer of Hamburg, Germany, and Pete Bennett of San Diego.
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receive an Award Certificate from toe USCG Auxiliary and ^Wiifil»»fU>P«itof*'Car-tificato from titoe Michigan State Waterways Commission.
All members of the family are invited to participate and enrollment is |3.50 per person. Classes will be held each Thursday starting at 7:30 p.m.
The Pontiac Flotilla is commandedby Robert C. Under-
OTHER COURSES Boating classes are also being conducted by the Detroit Power Squadron at 12 locations in the Detroit Metropolitan Area.
Covering 13 weeks, classes will be held at Bloomfield Hills High School each Wednesday, starting September 16th; on Tuesdays at Southfield High School,, starting September 15th. ■ .
Interested people can enroll at toe first class or pre-register by calling 222-1800 or writing 499 Pleasant, Birmingham.
Local Boater Posts Victory
Don Healy, 34, el Rechester
States Wayfarer Championship in Chteage, m., ever the weekend, eatdasstaf II ether beats la races oa Lake MRb-
fourth tar toe highest average la the field.
Den Dodeon of Chteage came in second aad JaeJk Pierce of Royal Oak was
Javelin Mark Paiied
by Norwegian Toner
OSLO (UPI) - When Terje Pedersen of Norway ahikM a •lump he makes sum that the whole world knows about it,
The 21-year-old dental student Wednesday became the fir it man to hurl the javelin more than 300 feet. He accomplished feat during a Norway* Czechoslovakian track meet -with a heave of tJOO feet, 10%
Pedersen, who has been experiencing h personal slump since July when he set the pending world record of 285 feet, 10 inches, now seems to be the favorite in this event in next months’ Olympic Games at Tokyo.
* FI 94161
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Sox Battling Commissioner OverMi
CHICAGO (UPI) - The Chicago White SA today
c today prepared for a showdown battle with Commlsalonar Fori Frick over whether Mimde Minoso Stays with the team or gqes bade to where he came from.
The White Sox announced Tuesday that they had acquired Minoso from their Indianapolis farm club. But Frick quickly, queered the deal, ruling that Minoso cannot play with the White
Frick said that the White Sox action in sending Minoso ta lfr dantpolls earlier In the season was an attempt to “assign” a player to a Mud outright and at the same time retain control of him.
■ mill, ■ . ----r~-—
‘ Frick said his disapproval was baaed on in interpretation not specifically covered by major league rules.
The rule states that If a pby-
outright to a minor league dub,
the major league dub can reacquire the jwayer only after he has gone through an «nre-stHHeddrSB. ......' 11 .......—
General Manager Ed Short of the White Sox said Minoso was not assigned outright to Indian-
unconditional release and signed
with the Pacific Coast League \nMRI'
n as a free agent
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College Gridders in Full Steam
By The Associated Press
SUPREME EFFORT « Norway dental sfodent Terje Pedersen becomes the first man ever to hurl the javelin 300 feet. His second toss in the Czechoslovekia-Norway track meet yesterday at Oslo broke the world mark of 285-1014 by iSMAfeefc
terback Bob Timberlake was . back in action Wednesday after sitting out Michigan’s football practice last week with an ail-ing ankle.
The Wolverines scrimmage lasted nearly an hour and was devoted mainly to defensive work.
Coach Bmfap Elliott singled out for praise defeprive tacHe Bill Yearby and center Tom Cecchini, both of Detroit, and offensive, tackle Tom Mack 'of
. Bucyrus, Ohio. _________1
OTHER CAMPS NORTHWESTERN -r* T w o players were involved in a back-field shuffle in practice Wednesday. Halfback pick McCauley of Pontiac, top returdng.ground gainer, was moved to the defensive platoon and another halfback, Merhn Norenberg, a punt-, will be used as a running back. : t
ILLINOIS —The Illini are
'Unknown' to Succeed Giants Dark?
NEW YROK (AP) - Alvin Dark’s relationship with the San jfrandsco Giants will end siDon after seven years as a player and four as manager.
There is ho way the present Giant skipjper can be in San Francisco hext year.
This, of course, no loiiger the heading of
with the Giattts parallels that of Walter Alston with the Los Angeles Dodgers. His entire baseball career, which began in 1940, has been spent in the Giant organization, as a player; scout and thiuthger. - '
news. At least not since the Associated Press’ disclosure that Dark would be fired as manager during or at the end of the 1964 season.
What is news, however, is the identity of Dark’s successor, which is being guarded with as much secrecy as that which surrounds the Central Intelligence Agency-
A# a.catcher, Fox spent, virtually his entire career in the minor leagues. He did have a
cup of coffee with the parent dub. Brought up during the last week of the lM2 season, he appeared in three games, collecting three hits to seven times at hat for a .429 batting average. .
Fox, entered this service to 1943, returned to the Giants in 1946 but did not get ajfo farther than spring training. His nickname is Irish. r .
looking for kicker* to replace
ifero, lost by graduation, fop candidates^ George. Donnelly as punter, Wayne Paulson on kick* offs, and Fred (^istadq for field
Coach
OHIOSTATE Woody Hayes hopes to strengthen his ground attack with four new running plays tried out to Wednesday ’s practice. i
NOTRE DAME - John Huar-te led four quarterbacks to, a lengthy passing drill Wednes-
day.' CoacH AraTal^ghTffi'was* impressed by , the throwing of Bill Zloch, a Junior.
MINNESOTA - DMHarren, who hoped to be the Gophers starting right halfback, sat out. Wednesday’s drill because of an injured knee. Harren had offseason surgery in. his knee and proclaimed It fit on opening day.
WISCONSIN — The Badges drilled Wednesday on ball handling and passing, without junior offensive end Stove Goodman, out for tiie season with a torn knee cartilege.
PURDUE — Bob Griese of Evansville — an untried sophomore earmarked for starting
quarterback — 1 o o k e d poised Purdue’s
irumftog *
Wednesday
IOWA — Fundamentals and conditioning WOf 0 stressed Wednesday as the Hawkeyeo continued two-a-day drills.
INDI ANA — Coach Phil Dickens had high praise Wednesday
for three players fighting for the
senlor> Jim Rapp, junior Laity Olsen and sophomore Rick IshL mida might even end up pusb-tog co-captain Mel Branch out of his first-team assignment. HEAT VICTIM AUSTIN* Tex. — Texas, defending national football champions, slowed its workout pace Wednesday, with quarterback Jim Hudson to the hospital with heat cramps and two other starters nursing pulled leg mus-
with two changes on the first rlrtffirlrey John "
junior from Scituate, Mass., moved ahead of senior Lsirry Kocisko of Cleveland, (Brie, ft left guard, and sophomore Bill Studt of Cincinnati replaced tee injpred Neil Henderson at left
—Coach Darrell Roval said Hudson/ a 6-foot-2 senior, was taken to the intensive ewe unit at Breckenridge Hospital Tuesday nigfifT ’----
ANNAPOLIS, Md. - Navy concluded its first week of fall 'football practice Wednesday
One Stroke Handicap Decides Junior Title
B1U Secoy, 14, defeated defending champioa Rod Sketo-lonVTITToin^TBMarndsir— championship at Pontiac Country Club Tuesday.
^ Both' fired even-par 36s, with— Secoy’s one-stroke *' handicap providing the margin of v I c-tory.
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The person slated to succeed Dark as manager of the Giants to 1965 is Charley Fox, as unheralded but loyal and industrious organizational man. .
Fox currently is managing the Tacoma club to the Pacific Coast league the Giants’ top farm team* A native of N e w York City, he stands 6 feet and. weighs 180 pounds.
r 4 v&m
ijj&ZTy
He will reach his 43rd birthday Oct. 7, opening day of the I World Series.
Highly regarded for ability to get along with people and handling of young players, Fox has been iq charge of the Giants’ Arizona instructional school the past few years and helped de-velop such young Giants as Jim i Ray. Hart, Tom Halier, Ron ! Herbel, Gaylord -Perry, Jim Buffalo and the Alou brothers.
In many wsys, Fox’career ]
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,
U.S. Set fb Fire Largest SciehtificSafellife
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) swinging orbit ranging from MO SffT
-OOO, America's largest Men- to 92,000 miles high. terpUmetory IWTO* | *
:ific satellite, Is scheduled for ,0G0, which stands tor ufrl, * ^ .
launching tonight to probe nu- Geophysical Observa- Meanwhile, the. Aty Force re-
merouS mysteries of space. tory, carries, 20 scientific ported that a helium pressure
An AtiaaJSepa rocket is to be experiments - the greatest valve malfunction apparently fired in a 48-mtoute favorable number ever places aboard a d the ^ shutdown of a
'±!2?!.zL?Z. ^pl
Urge BiasEnd M Dallas Area
| iff ! k
I Say* County Officials
Push for Segregation
Guess Who Asked
Questioner Key to Game
misplaced the Contract W& couldn’t remember the name of the other party.
TV ADAPTATION
It recently occurred to me that “Who Asked That?’1 could be easily adapted to television.
I visualize a panel show. The panelists are Lee Dnrocher, Dr, Albert Schwetaer, Chris* tine Keeler and Madame Nhu. The moderator is Riago Starr.
of Dallas County officials from eHagmity uring their positions to encourage segregation in public fnHHtlga nod accommodations. : m a separate suit, also filed WedtMNday, the. government to order eight wiling establishment owners and operators in Selma, the Dallas County seat, to admit and serve Negroes on the same
veallng as those trikw^ in broad daylight by older spacecraft.
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THRIFTY BUYERS SUE NOW AT BARRETTS
REAL QUESTION l-MbJ&Mtoy Bennett” turns out to be an agent from Scotland Yard.
“L. I*," asked if thefe is any troth to reports that George
ing torn" eye that it surprised its d e s 1 g n e r s hy delineating clearly the winding course of the Vriga River and many other of Ruaria’sgreat streams.
It photographed in great detail a whirling tropical storm 100 miles east of the Phi li ppines and produced three-dimen-sional pictures elsewhere of cloud layers ranging from 5,000 to 30,000 feet in height.
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The suits were the second and fhM filed fay the fedtral government in Alabama under pro-virions of the 1904 Civil Rights Act The first was In Tuscaloosa where a number of cafes were charged with refusing to i Negroes.
charges that Dallas (tounty Sheriff James C. dark, Prosecutor Blanchard McLeod, Judge Jamei Hare and Judge Bernard Reynolds had; T‘T:
CHARGE STATED “Engaged in a pattern of conduct life the purpose and effect of preventing the desegregation of public accommodations and of interfaring with the exercise by Negroes of their right to vote without distinction of race.”
The central Alabama county : nofffcteii were accused of using their positions to preserve Mite supremacy by “arresting, detaining under unreasonable bail, prosecuting, convicting and punishing” civil rights workers ■ at W “■ I
Atty. Gen. Robert F, Kennedy „ also alleged that the officials enforced a Circuit Gtiurt injunction which prevented Negroes and sympathisers from holding meetings, discussing or advocating registration of voters; of using unreasonable force i threats; and of failing to provide ordinary police protection for those seeking Voting rights and access to public sccoimkf ■ ■ . .
Agfa* sf apportionment of --r-
g + + I visors was not a part of the
The attorney general request- ,CMe Mwt
The object of “Who Asked That?” is to dream up situations that might erplaln why anyone would be seeking such information.
ADVERTISING CONTRACT For'f example, a certain L. Endicott recently wanted to know what company had signed an advertising contract with the parents of the Fischer quintuplets. Answer; The Borden Co.
A rookie player probably would speculate that Endicott was a press agent who was tyring to get Borden a little flri publicity. g- — Veteran players, however, would exhibit more finesse.
Saginaw Act
Say* Supervisors for City Legally Picked
LANSING (UPI) - The number and method of selection of the city of Saginaw’s members on the County Board of Supervisors was upheld Wednesday by the State Supreme Court.
In a unanimous opinion written by Justice Otis M. Smith, the high court emphasised
ed (hat three-judge panels be named to hear both suits. DEFENDANTS Defendants in the second went the Warren Co., President John E. Warrant Gerald A. Gilbert, Lloyd Leon Walters, Nellie Mm Walters, Otis G. Adams, Bennie B. Graham, Robert C. Wilson and John D. Wilson Jr.,1
all of Seims, f " ____ I
. ~1" Sr ♦ it The suit asked that the eating establishment owners and operators bemjoinedfrom:
“Any act or practice which deprives directly or indirectly any Negro of the full and dqual enjoyment of the goods, services, facilities, privileges, advantages and accommodations of the named establishments without discrimination or segregation on the ground of race color.”
The Saginaw County Township Officers Association, including County Board Chairman Edward McNamara, sought a declaratory judgment to reduce the number of city members on the board from 24 to 11. The judgment was denied.
. * • A *
Involved was an interpretation of the Home Rule Cities Act as amended In 1919 which provided that city representation on county boards would remain fixed by prior laws until changed by charter provision. AMENDED
The townships association contended that Saginaw’s city charter was “automatically amended” under the 1919 law, which provided in part for a population formula base for determining city membership on board unless the number was previously set by law.
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magazine and reads one of the questions.
■' _____A..-.*- ----U
Someone identified only as “T. T." wants to know “Does big Sam Accardl still run the Mafia in New Jersey?” “PLEASE STAND UP”
The panelists ... take t u r n s guessing who sent in the . question. ‘, .
Then Ringo says,’ “Will the real 4T. T.' stead up, please.”
lar with the White House
.press crips.” ......
When Ringo calls for* “the real L. L.” to arise, two men up. One is President Johnson. The other is George Reddy.
As you can tell, “Who Asked That?” would make a swell program. But it may never get on the'air. Apparently it is too highbrow fdr commercial tele-
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tTOMPAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1064
SomeEdrly
Politicking
Katzonbach Acting Attorney General “
wawiotw
olas Katzenbach, who becomes acting attorney general t'od ay
By WILLIAM J. EATON WASHINGTON(UPI)—Pie*.
and onetime Rhodes Scholar who spent tarn yearn era World War a prisoner of the Germans.
U'nl.M.keek ...111 T...
Kennedy’s last acta before resigning to run for the Senate
nedystaMl$lt.
He Is probaMy best known to the American public as the Man who, confronted Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace at the school-house door when the University of Alabama at Tuscaloosa Was integrated In June MRS,
MpTii a., a ..
He playad a similar role ; thou fli'lass conspicuously — when James H. Meredith became the first known Negro to enter the University of Mississippi in the fall of 1902.
NEW JERSEY OFFICIAL Katxenback, whom late father was ones New Jitney's attorney general end whose mother heS been president of the Now Jersey Ante Board of Education, was a junior at Princeton University when he left to enter the, U.S. Army Air Corps.
While on a mission as a bomber navigator, Katzenbach was that down aver the Med* itterean sad was 1m* prisoned in Italy and Get*
Compos
Cofnpari
A graduate of Yalo law school, Katzenbach was profeasor of law at the University of Chicago when a Yale classmate, Byron R. White, induced him to become Justice Department legs! counsel at the start of the Kennedy administration In 1S61.
•aJItlevalM
Gmpw
Patrolman Checks.
Finds Son Dead
When White, who bed been deputy attorney general, wee named by the late President John1 F. Kennedy to the. U.S. Supreme Court, Katzenbach took his job.
An Episcopalian, Katzenbach Is mamad to tho former Lydia Phelps Stokes of Washington. They have four children, Christopher, 15; John, IS; Maria, I; and Anna, I.
Typhoon Ruby Move* Toward Philippines
MANILA <AP) ~ Typhoon Ruby heeded toward tho north*
' Philippine islands today h Tfenlle wto ‘
with 75-mile winds, the Weather Bureau said. Storm signals were raised over northern Luzon and tM Babuyan end Bataan islands, froquotit tirgeta of tro-
New houses contain about $120 worth of lighting fixtures, according to a recent study made by Practical Builders magazine. In 19M, tea average value of lighting per house was only about $50.
KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) -An off-duty Kansas highway patrolman came upon tho scone of a fatal accident yesterday
son was the victim.
The boy, Randy G. Tallman, Wes riding a bicycle which cob .* with a car near tho west city limits of Kansas City, Kan. Hi was pronounced dead at Providence Hospital;
His father, Gordon Tollman of Wyabdotto County, was in Ms patrol car and stopped to invop* ligate the accident.
Walter C. Jennings, 17, the driver of the car, told officers that young Tollmen pulled In front of him.
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HITS WATER — The all-aluminum submarine Aluminaut was launched yesterday at General Dynamics Electric Boat Division. The Aluminaut was constructed by the Elec-
tric Boat for Reynolds International, Inc. The submarine will be the deepest diving craft the U.S. Navy has. The sub is able to go to depths of 15,000 feet.
Shouldn't Bend This Rule
Don't Mix Scuba Diving With flying
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (AP)—A small airplane cleared the end of the airport runway, climbing rapidly. The altimeter indicator rotated slowly as the pilot pointed the nose of the aircraft into a climb.
The pilot, his wife and two children had been enjoying a few days at one of,the large Oklahoma lakes.
A half hour before takeoff, the man had taken a final scuba (for self contained underwater breathing apparatus) dive.
When the altimeter of the plane reached the 8,000-foot reading, the pilot lunged forward—complaining of sharp pains In his knee and elbow.
The explanation, in essence, is | and possibly blacking out and that pilots who scuba dive death.
Should allow adequate time id |qAS PROBLEMS
elapse before they get behind n____________„ , . .
the controls ol a pUne. i0ne ft brown law of
_ „ . . . .. sics, called Henry s Law, tells
The pilot was a victim of the what h to ^ human bends-a condition commonly1^ ta circumstance8 such a8
associated with divers who ynove too quickly from a deep location to the surface of the water.
Can a man who dives in relatively shallow water also become so afflicted when he goes up in an aircraft too soon?
Scientists at the Federal Aviation Agency’s aeromedical research center here says there Is very real danger of severe pains
those encountered by the pilot. It says, “The amount of gas dissolved in the human body is M rectly proportionate to the pressure on the body.”
In layman’s language, if a person was under pressure, say at' 100 feet of water, certain gases are absorbed in the body. If that pressure is rapidly lightened, the gas is apt to form bubbles in the blood stream.
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Whichcame first: the golf ball orGoraos’s Gin?
• Golf dates back to the 15th Century when a ball stuffed with feathers was used. In ; 1848 the "guttitf'-a Hard, moulded ball that was the’ direct forerunner of oUr modern golf ball ~ was introduced in Britfln. In London, 79 years before this innovation, Alexander Gordon perfected his formula for a special gin.
. Today, golfers the world over relax at the Nineteenth Hole and enjoy the deli-cateflavour anddisttac-. tlve dryness of Gordon's ‘ Gin. Some claim that Gordon's .offers con* siderable consolation as they toted their score.
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Is Defeated
LANSING (tJPD-lha efforts of three dtetoharitod relatives to upset their uncle’s will on the
grounds he .aUegedly left his e* tate to a Ccmtpunlst front organisation was defeated yesterday bythe"Stat*STipr*ini Court. /
The dedskm written by Jus* tice Michael D. O’Hara unanimously upheld a ruling of Berrien,Circuit Judge Karl Zick in a will contest brought by Walter K/ Kupos, Bruno Kupos and Josephs Drovetz.
The niece aal lwo nephews had asked die court to overturn Zhsk’s opinion and set aside , die Will their uncle An-ton Qotnatai left when he died ^ytTttiL^~ ' The instrument left all of GotaMtaa*Jbetopgtogs Lithuanian Fine Arts League to Chicago.
O’Hara noted to his opinion Zick “allowed contestants the maximum Opportunity to develop their theory that ho one to Ml right mind would leave his estate to a subversive organization and therefore the testator obviously lacked testamentary capacity. T77‘~’~~ " ;
However, O’Hara quoted from Zick’s instructions to the jury to show the contestants presented no evidence to show the will was not executed as required by law, or evidence of a lack of mental capacity on the part of Goutautas, or that fraud or undue influence was involved.
Builder'Glad'
m
It's Time for Another Double-Talk Drill
WASHOmiGN I API - Mat-
teew H. McCloskey, Rhiladpl-phia contractor; says he is glad President Johnson ordered an FBI investigation of charges Me-Closkey paid a $35,ON kickback on a $»-miUlon contract for the D. C. Stadium.
The charge was made .
John J. Williams, R-Del., alio told the Senate that 125,000 of the kickback was channeled Into the 1900 Kennedy-Johnson campaign fund through Bobby Baker, resigned former secretary to the Senate Democratic majority.
Williams said the other $10,000 went to Don B. Reynolds, Washingtonlnauranee«g«nt,w^ handled toe performance bond on me stadium contract.
- Johnaqphas askedtheFBlto k into
By HAL BOYLE NEW* YORK KAP)—It’s time for another double-talk drlU. Double-teak, you win recall, Is theartota|ytog one thing while
you’re thinking iheupposHe.
have been going 05 miles, ad
IP” I was doing 70 at least.
’This is one party platform that will be carried out/’ Carried out and buried.
“Can’t I cut you another slice of meat, ok! boy?” The way this guv puts down the trocericp maybe it’d be simpler Just to wrap up toe roast and let him take it home.
“Mabel, I. don’t see how you ever got the idea your legs are
“ BOYLE election year we simply couldn’t do without it.
Here are a few typical e* amples:
'No. JGerald, I’m not the least bit sleepy.” ff this bore doesn’
look into Williams’ charges.
Baker, to Los Angeles where he la vacationing, declined comment on Williams’ charge.
go Tfdme " sdoic Tnr gdtog to yawn right to his big fat face.
“Some men say a woman doesn’t reallffiecoSe attractive
NO COMMENT |
McCloskey, former Democratic National Committee finance chairman, resigned recently as ambassador to Ireland, to resume fund-raising activities toe-tba Democratic party.
in a brief statement he denied any wrongdoing, said he does dot want to “try political aspersions irtthe newspapers.”
“I was glad to team,” he said, “that the matter has been related to the Justice Department for Investigation.”
until she’s 35.” but oh, bow wish I was 29 again .
‘HIGH LEVEL’
“We want to keep this campaign on a high level; There’ll be no mudrsltogtog on our part.” Besides, my opponent has more mud to throw than '
“Glad to 'see you at any timo.” Doesn’t this jerk know ’ can’t stand the sight of him?
“Ctoly ObS to a customer.” No person to his right mind would want to buy two.
“What a sweat, sweet, darling baby.” Was he bom in the hos-pital or the zoo? T
“But officer, I know! couldn’t
too slim ” Of course, they would
look better on a canary.
. “You’re just the kind of man we need to public life, Jim. Ml be glad to lend you my aup-port.” Just So you don’t ask me to lend you any financial support.
______te has always been an
open book.”, And every page is as empty as his head.
“Ob, I didn’t know you were trying to park in this space,
... I : If-
ton/’ Beatyou to it, didn’t I, wise guy?
“Now, remember, it’s a secret. Don’t breathe a word of it to any living soul.” I’ll tell them first myself.
“It is indeed a pleasure, Jones, tahandyou this gold pin in honor of your 25 years of loyal service to the firm. Keep up the good work.” Where’s he been hiding? I thought I told the personnel manager to Ore this dummy 20 years ago. <k>
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Korea header
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -Opposition lawmakers submitted today a resolution in the Korean National Assembly callinglor dismissal of Premier Chungll-kwon for his role in the geteHBntnfs ~a1»vp rws give measures against four major pspers.
1116 resolution said Chung was to blame for the “suppression of free prew” and “uneonstttution-“Sl retaliatory measures” against the papers opposed to^f controversial press control Taw.
The single-house legislature, dominated by President Chung Hee Park’s ruling Democratic Republican party, will take action on the resolution Friday or Saturday.
Humphrey to Crisscross Nation
WASHINGTON (AP)
Hubert(H. Humphrey is lining up a campaign schedule, ejt-pected to crisscross the and hit hard on rural prograi the probfasim of cities,
- eign* policy.
The Democratic/ftce presl dential candidate said today that hi the edrly stages he ex more traveling and talki^g^than President Johnson balanceit oft.J
Una, Florida, North and? South Dakota, New Mexico, Colorado “mid many of the New England
Humphrey, the
Democratic leader in the Sen ate, Alee to Minnesota tor a homecoming welcome Saturday in St. Pad and Minneapolis and another Sunday at Waverley, near the Twin Cities, where the Humphreys have a lake home.
sues, from faftn policies to the importance of automation.”
* * *
There wUl be a amount of emphasis put on ftp* eign pohcy, Humphrey said,
. in parfldular tae role Of the United States in wond affairs, our efforts in the United Nations -and howv to keep the peace.’*
He Will Oppose Two Millionaires
SBCAUCUS, NJ. (AP) Henry Krajewski, Hie former pig farmer, has made It official.
Hell be a presidential candidate under the Poor Man’s party banner “against two miilion-aires,” he said Wednesday.
The semiretired tavern owner said he has nothing against President Johnson or his Republican opponent, Sen. Barry Goldwater, except that “they’ve been poUtndans too long.”
“I feel they would both make good presidents but T would do a better job because I know the small man’s problems,” he said.
Krajewski, 52, ft fathereffive, r organized the Poor Man’s party in 1949 and has run for president in 1982, 1956 and 1960. He’S also campaigned for U.S. senator, governor and a variety of local offices, losing every time.
Mason County Voters OK Medicdl Caro Unit
LUDINGTON (AP) - Mason County voters have approved 3,-482 to 1,779 a proposal to lniUji an $800,000 county medical care fatuity. The structure is 'p r o-posed as a 76-bed facility.
“I will dovetail my schedule with his,” the Minnesota senator said in an-interview.
During the rest of September, he said, he plans to swing from the. Rocky Mountain states "to spedAlepr
phasis in the Midwest and the
He will get into active cam pnigning Monday with a speech at a Labor Day picnic ana par ade at Barberton, near Akron Ohio, trnd also a stop-off at Youngstown.
Humphrey said that early hi the campaign he will have: * travel more than toe President, but that Johnson “will moke
Asked if he had made recommendations to Democratic Gov. Karl Rolvaag of Minnesota on who -should replace him in the Senate if toe Johnaon-Humphrey team wins in November, Humphrey said, “I have not riven any thought to recom-mending toy successor hr the Senate.”
“The first thing to do,” he said, “is to win the election.’
Polite Policemen
DARTMOUTH, England (AP) — Into a group of 4Hdd nudists marched three British policemen.
“Gbod afternoon,” said their leader, “I am a police officer. “May 1 have your names and addresses, please?"
Discussing the recent raid on a nearby beach, one of the nudists said: ,
“The police were very nice. They only took the names Of the
men. They did not approach any of the women."
SEPTEMBER PLANS His September travel plans,
still being worked out, include stops in Minnesota, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kansas, Nebraska* Arkansas, Georgia, North Uaro-
more important spe€«3iM 'fe"~the metropolitan centers, and in rural areas.” *
MANY ISSUES Humphrey said he intends to cover a “large number of is-
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IONIA (AP) — Q,Gary Newton, an Otisco Township supervisor and onetime Ionia County deputy sheriff, has, web Repub-
lican nomination as County sheriff. He Ousted Incumbent
vuikSfea.-,' -triple WAia - Wrnlf
Peter, Van Vleck, who had been seeking his sixth straight two-year term. Newton fares Democrat Albert Cunningham in toe November runoff. .
Moravian membership ~te fee United States immure IW.0RIL Two-thirds of the world Moravian membership of 300,000 lives to rod> miasifflttaiy aiiu^f*. southern Africa, South Anisrjre, and Asia. , : - ’ <
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Backlash No Clearer After Sfate Primary
JACRBELt Political Writer
WASHlNGTpN(APHIUe ex-tent of tl* white backlash 'and its possible effect oh ^. presidential election remits, remained a mystery today on the basis of conflicting results in the Michigan primary,
Two such veteran cfmpaigrt-ers as Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois and Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, D-N. M., said in separate interviews they can draw no firm conclusions from Tuesday’s voting;——■:—
* • ★ / '• ♦ ’Sr' ...
Both observed that the adoption of a ‘‘homeowners* rights*’ ordinance and the defeat of a
Congressman who voted against the civil rights bill indicated cross Currents in the balloting met made the results confusing. " %
But Democratic National Chairman John Bailey said the Michigan . Voting ‘‘has again presented the nation wiffii a dear picture of what the so-called ‘whim backlash’ really is: a myth that now lies in shattered shambles.”
Anderson said he regarded •the Vote cast for "Rep. Nell Staebler, unopposed for the Democraticmomination for governor, as indicating the' Democrats Will make a strong bid in November to turn out GOP Gov. George Romney.
backlash existed it presumably would have benefited Lesinski.
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A10SS3 ♦K#87
SOUTH (D) *7*43 WAE9TIS
♦ KS -
Both vuhwnbta
South Weal North East
lW 1A if Pm
}| Pass- 3* Pass
3W Pass 4V Pass
Fu* Pan
Opening l«ul~-A K
By OSWALD JACOBY
West opened the king of spades and shifted to the queen of trumps. South wasted ho time , slapping on his king and t hen went into s long trance.
The deep . thought only served to pro-iking the agony |because there wmrmvmykrfl for South fhake his contract. He did make a fair effort by cashing his ace of trumps and going after diamonds.
of. thinking before playing to the secoml trick that all would have'been sweetness and light.
HMWC is no bonus given for taking a trick early and no one held a gun to South’s head and ordered Mm to win the ttrit heart lead. Therefore, South shouip have allowed West to hold the second trick with the queen of hearts.
It would be West’s turn to huddle, but nothing could help at ail. If he continued trumps South wouldn^ck up the trumps -and make the rest of the tricks. In fact, the only way for West to get another trick wouMbeioc^arthtberspade right then and there.
Romney rolled up a 4 to 1 margin over George Higgins, his primary opponent Dirksen notekwtita satisfaction that the Republican total was substantially ahead of Stae-fier’S vote. He said that indicated to Mm 4 Republican trend ip Mhd»lg>ir~^
~ber.;;.;
The Detroit “homeowners’ ordinance Wan interpreted as indicating a form of backlash against the open housing advocated by civil rights suppbrters but not tadnded in tho 'im^ dvfy rights law.'The ordinance prohibits interference with a person’s right W» sell or rent his property in accord with | is own real
Contrary to this trend, Rep. John Dingdl defeated John Lesinski, only northern
the civil rights bill, in a reapportioned congressional distrid made up largely of Lesinski’s old district. :
I .k if A;... k,
The new- district Is heavily populated by voters of Polish extraction and lies in a mostly suburban area where if any
JACOBY
ruffed and set the hand by cashing two more spade tricks*
South was quite bitter and complained that his partner had shown him no mercy alter his light opening bid, .
North was inclined to criticize the light opening and neither one noticed that had South done
mam
* 4 • * *
By 1YONBY OMARR
aam|rigai|^H "Tin wlM r|
ARIES (Mar. 11 to Aar. 11)1 Ok .... .
a.“.,*rK."",4SfcJsJErs
THOUGHT, ACTION. You^0fH f—“ othwrt fo h«v# aniwtri sultabU to
•"a.r&.V'. —Qt
So«8 •vt.ff can ss»
confldanca which attract* PAvORABLE attention. stick to roias you know — ORMiNl jMay n to Jww aoj r favor* ARTISTIC PUItSUiTI. Dltplay talent*, vortatlllty. YaUr humor, oar-lonallty attract Important par*oni. You
Mhutiit community, o 11 to July l»)i .Mow
• (p demand attention.
comMlMO) vigor.
LEO (July » If Aim. st)t Hlohtr up* recently convinced that you can hanwa
raiponaibllliy. Haw Maka jWort. w ipa*
lamhy mambar*. Your Intuitive Intellect work* ovarllma. Head "Inner vote#.".
VIROO (AUfl.41 lolopt. Ml: Suddenly humor replace* uncortalnly. Realm mat
Obtain ualuabla hint Itom
inma Cor
ol your i wont* —
Tima to nmm'anM.^
SCORPIO (Oct. a to No*.
You, South, hold: AKiW« ♦A1#SVS *K1S4 What do you do?
InSniMr (MmowIMm!
j l||! ■ / WHEN I <iO TO ) r THINK I'LL dST \ TO HAW ON HANp\ m[V SLIVPPV TVff 1 „,anp am too nm*t>) 1 TO i— 1
1 - —.—... ... ...1. mu MAIBUBT-fe- -iTWI* AFTfBNOON, 1 ■ V- JOT*. —* — BASY POOP J sPOaTMY^^..^y NEXT "TIME I f" CLEAN HOUSE... y "—'Vx=y
jk $1 i^i
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DONALD DUCK
u
My Walt Disney
([one hot corree 1^3
mm
■
Walt Disney Does It Again
1 t * .pj
'Mary Poppins' js Rated Jolly Good Flick
By ROB THOMAS AP Movie-TelevWMl Writer
such a niggling matter as gravity.
Miss Popptos, who can let any Her fresh,beauty and manner
C-Av?'-: .mnl*A Uah nn inelanl ctfil* n%l*
HOLLYWOOD -WaltDteney |P achieved his happiastllve-action film with “Mary Pop-pip 8,* which will bring joy to the screen for years to come.
"At least one previewer has predicted the same longevity for it as evergreen
me mm is Tflr,
though the tale put-ports to happen to an earth-bound English family in 1910. The fact that sa-pernatural things happen without explanation may hotter some moviegoers. There is no relation to reality as with “Wizard of Os,” which opened and'‘dosed with a normal Kansas settttg. v NANNY HEROINE As any reader of the Mary
housebold in order. Especially whenshe can, command toys to put themselves away In tte nur-
make her an instant star for films. .»/ .
- i'Nh'T’WK
Mary’s partner in the world of fantasy is a puckish chimney-sweep who with the children eggs her on to fiats of levitation.
FUSED FANTASY Some of the fantasy is purely live-action, some of it is accompanied by animation. The fusing of actual and cartoon charac-
Bye Birdie” and HI
“What a Way to Go,” now establishes himself as a versatile and valued film personality. His dancing is expert, apd he is given the best song of the excellent score, “Chim-Chim-Cheree.’
Disney put a lifetime of wiz, THOMAS ardry into
human actors the same happy equalities, he injected into hia cartoon creations. Indeed, the “Pop-pins” people are like cartoon characters ~~ sharply drawn, imaginative and unhampered by
toe is an English nanny comes to the rescue of a dazzled family. It consists of a puncti-^ with itous bank cleriL.U3ayidX^mMn-son), hit light-headed suffra-. gette wife (Glynis Johns) and two governess-terrorizing children (Karlen Dotrice and Matthew Garber^)
Into their disarray' comes
realize the difference the retd photography and the drawn figures.
Dtewtyr Could hardly have iadTa more mspired mice of thO two major stars. It now seems inconceivable that Hollywood could have neglected Julie Andrews for so many years after her hit with “My Fair Lady."
W®rtK made!
If you are sleepier than usual, check the barometer to find out whatHte air pressure Is. iScien-tistS have found that a very high or very low parametric pressure makes some persons sleepier than they are at normal pressure.',
?lj2»
RObEKr U
COOT
swcr H*®*
MoHSVMfloN
"*^**SCafr’ng ft tharfirst hilarious, actfon-packed f?lm!
/'J'l'JlB Hetk
Owe'
vri^nuoittM-sawrgwi
WELCOME
• •t
The All New Ship of Family Fun in D nay ton Plains
All new Sixteen Lanes of Smooth Bowling in an atmosphere of being aboard a ship. A covered and lighted gangway leads from the 80 car asphalt parking lot right to the door of the
Lanes. '....- n • > ~. .... 1.
A.M.F. AUTOMATIC PIN SETTERS • PROJECTOR SCORING and BALL RETURN
JUNIOR LEAGUE for YUUNGSTERS
Our Special Bowling Bus picks the children up from schools participating in a 'learn to bowl" program.
NlMlOIELANES
4443 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains
-Junior EditorsQuiion-
rJunior Ed|tOf««~ CM* on-nrT^T^
4 • FbtITl
Hwzsl.
Jp)lS<SUISBD AS AUP*t -J ^OOMKfeV TOM3MTWMS TUB . OTHER AffIMAlS, tNCfcUOJNS
^'thcwepublican
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) r-Things began to hum at San Francisco International Airport when a mail sack started buzz-jfligj, ; ^'■ ”1
Sojme onlooker*
The FBI, sheriff's officers and an Army disposal unit canted the saek^frajm a cargo plane to an -open field, . '
Inside they discovered a battery-operated shoe buffer-going—
at spit-polish pace.
, ___________How1 did the donkey and the elephant come
to ne used as symbols for the Democratic and Republican parties? - .
ANSWER: Cartooning presents ideas in picture form Sr simply and effectively that one needs few or no wards oFex-planation. Picture symbols for things—such as1 Unde Sam for America—help the cartoonist greatly to putting his points
The Republican elephant and the Democratic donkey —were bott urlginaledar picture symbols, by the famous cartoonist Thomas Nast, who created them to use to his drawings appearing to Harper’s Weekly to the M7l*s.
The Democratic party took its name in 1828 when Andrew Jackson was elected President. Jackson had had the support of small farmers and workers.
When Nast, in l870, wanted a picture symbd to stand for the Democratic party, he chose a donkey, perhaps-because this was an animal so much to use by small 'farmers.
Later, he had occasion to seek a symbol for the Republican party, which, though only started in 1854, had grown to great size, possibly a reason for the choice of
Buzzing Bag
Quieted, the device resumed its trip to an apparently weary-armed Marine stationed over-
Our main picture is taken from a Nast nartoon in which the elephant appears for foe firstjJme*J4ast.’AaymbQLoMhe~ greedy tiger for New York Tammany Hall, led by “Boss” Tweed also became very famous, and is said to have indirectly led to Tweed's downfall
FOriYOU TO DO: Look through the papers and see if you can findotter cartoonists’ versions of the Republican elephant
and the Democratic donkey .
MAIN THEATER
11 Mlk ond Mjlw.St.
RovoT Ook, Mich. Held Over For 2nd Week
• 12 Nms TlU CsrJiMl 3 -IWMAMHIr-•S of Hm Field—8:10-8:10
~ ~ Monday Hww Friday — Lilias of tho FUld 4:45-11:30 The Csrdlnsl — 8:30
Ismrdsr Tht gswHwal”* . 5:45 • 10:30 Lilias of the FioM — 8:55
Resort City
h'Quiefly
Anxious'
| FOBUM AST SitL- | * TWIIMfT , Ti1l-fcW
niu LOREN wmcnioMASIBOftWOf
SEASIDE, Ore. (AP) - Oregon’s largest coastal resort city
is calm as It approaches the Labor Day weekend holiday, which has been marred the last two years by youthful rioting.
“I suppose you could describe it As quiet anxiety,” says Steve Johnson, head football coach at Seaside High School.
Johnson told the Associated Press, “We’re quite optimistic and believe there is really a good chance there will be no trouble this year.”
CLUB OFFICER Johnson is an officer of the Pypo Club, which he described ns “the origtaal West Coast un-der-21 nightclub.”
The club baS been expanded for dancing from Its original 400 to 500 capacity to 750 to 800.
After the rtoting last yaer, visiting young people complained there were inadequate dancing facilities.*
Mayor Maurice Pysher said he and otter community leaders have heard nothing about the possibility of trouble over Die weekend.
Scores were arrested and there was extensive property damage to. riots the past two years.
Rushes to Visit Ailing Father;
Is Quarantined-
SYDNEY, Australia (AP)
An Australian woman who flew here from Atlanta, Ga., to see her crltfoaUy lll father ha* been placed in quarantine for two weeks.
Authorities said the smallpox vaccination certificate of Kathleen Milton, 28, has expired and therefore she cannot be allowed to enter Australia Immediately. She said she could not havd,« new vacptoation now because she is expecting a baby.
Her husband, Dr. Rod Milton, Is an Australian studying and working at tha Georgian Clinic to Atlanta. .
Mrs, Milton said her father, George Herriman, 74, is gravely 111 with cancer to Brisbane.
There Is an oversupply of hippopotamuses to East Africa. Since the excess Is Imperiling
otter animals, a program la educe the
under way to reduce t and export the meet.
■I- 'im'.-'j' ■ i
* ~ _ _ 'i 4 i ’>y* _ £ i *_■*
ingr -•-/
THE IPOT^C PRESS, THIJKSTU^ SEPTEMBER 3, W*
canaoo^W)
'3 Students
ft was the fourth' time that ^ Wilkes’ establishments have been the target of bomb or arson attacks. The Mast came almost on the eve of a Cook Coun-
SentobfDi. NO LOCK-UP
■" (Bp^rtr •ftgpfi?’ "IRMA LA DOUCE" *A Yonkin Vlet-Nom*
end does not remain . . . an area of undevelopid fidertl land retaining its primeval character and influence without permanent improvements or hu-
Wttkbtyii SMSMMltl M> to It Ml iMttjfl'OMMMW IS Mb I* It Mk
STARTS FRIDAY
IN 8Y8TEM
To be permitted in toe wil-
Wmts
Aim
WhAn
BuIdU!
ymim ii. fljr YmtriJW^ctnf^
ijhfi Tpm Evans
jUaCT7 On the
jQffiHWW Swlnplnp Hammond Orflar
^nETl 1 || Featuring
"Barney" ,
B‘ ' Drum* ' ,
IDAY
AND SATURDAY NIGHT
■ . 9 *M. till 2 A.M. . .
EM 3-0661
BOTH IN vCOLOS
uat
EAGLE
Friday and Saturday
3:30 P.M. to 7:30 P.M.
TEENAGERS
Seven Sparian Warriors
comprised e( tie testimony of about MW witnesses who tes-tilled for and against the leg-Islatloa at hturlngs atthe Capitol and in the West.
Faced with U House bills, the House Interior Committee chairman, Rep. Wayne Aspi-naU, EVColo., negotiated with White l»use aides to both toe late President John F. Kennedy and Johnson.
Sr ★ ♦
Finally a compromise measure was worked opt which won toe approval of toe Johnson ad* ministration, too 24 sponsors of the House bills, and the House Itself.
Union Strike Shuts Down Rail Yard,
TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) — A strike by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and En-ginemerf' shut down major operationsyesterday at the Detroit It Toledo Shoreline railroad yards here and In Detoit.
Members of Lodge 490 of the union set up picket lines around toe yards hire after negotia-«|j over a long-standing dispute collapsed in Detroit.
The strfte Is reportedly the first local walkout to the 10-year history and affeeta about m workers, most of thorn members of a half-dozen other naioai who honored too
Diners ran from the building. Jatoes Smith, 26, was cut by flying debris. He was treated at a hospital and released. THROWN ON ROOF PWice said the bomb apparently was made of two sticks of dynamite. It apparently was buried Onto the roof of the one-story building from an alley to the fear.
In May, Wakes’ Richard's
by a Are bomb. He opened the temporary Lulu Belle’s across the street from the Lilac Lounge and it Waa damaged by Are Aug. 16, even before it
Yesterday Wilkes directed his employes as they painted to red letters upon a white plastic tablecloth a sign which he posted to front of the restaurant. It raad:
‘‘Open as usual — we are not afraid.”
HURON
RESISTOL ‘KRUSHABLE’ travels like a shirt. You can
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BOSTONIAN ‘FLEXAIRES’ is a new shoe with a lot of
style and a lot of comfort. The new vicuna groin leather is very bcmdsorne;ist^SUpptg too.Thecdfcbre^ vamp give it a flpir that's most distinctive. Two styles, slip*on and lace in black only in sizes from 7 to 12. Frankly, you need to try On a pair to match our enthusiasm. Drop In and do that. They're each
priced at 2415
IWIMe TO t fM.
IS
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GIRLS’ LONG SLEEVE PULL-OVER POLOS
BOYS' ORION BULKY KNIT SWEATERS
Button front orlon acrylic, coat stylo. Now jacquard pattomt. Easy coro, washablo. Re-tains thoir shapo. Sizes 6 to 12.
'if MORPUL TWISTER ORBOBBYSOCKS
Regular 59c a pair. Guaranteed .by the '//manufacturer for 3 months or free ro-vfff/fW LIMIT placement. Sold in
n&.lM 4 PR. 2 pair packages*
MENS’ CASUAL STRETCH SOCKS
2 PAIR
Classified as slight -ir-regulars, if perfect — $1.00 jser pair. 88% wool—48% nylon.
MEN’S FAMOUS RAME UNDERWEAR
Combed cotton T-shirts' and ri.b knit briefs,— Slight Impsrfocts of better quality. Sites 5-M-L XL. Sold in pkg. ofX.......
LADIES’ COTTON ROLL SLEEVE BLOUSES
Man-tailored
“ and cdiual styles. Choose from seasons newest solids,
- 0 I n g hams, prints and stripes. Sizes 32 to 38, 40 to
GALLON SIZED m. PICNIC JUG
.Solid foam construction. Keeps contents cold or hot f6F houa^ Sturdy wire handle.
r'fniJA* t lilttitttuz* THEPOM^I AC, PitESS, / THtJftSDA Y ♦ SEPTEMBEJ
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HBP PAPER
$l29*PAPESftATES
GREEN PEPPERS CUCUMBERS ...
RADISHES....
CABBAGE.....
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Chocolate 69c ★ ^Preserves 39’
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CHUCK STEAK *49e SLICED BACON 2-lb. QAc Pkg- 09 CANNED HAM s-ib. 039 ' Hu y :1 ■SKINLESS 1 NOT DOGS O Lb. A Pkg*. qn
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THEPONTlACf PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER »/!»»*_
Are Best
r| *y janet odell
, 1 Pmtiac Press M Editor ,
ftwaU ip you at turn-mflaluixlicrmofir kg, buying fresh vegetables?
S to me, everyone is there large neks out to the car and coming back tor more, nil fe the time of year when
there is almost too much choice. It's hani to limit oneself. Everything tastes so good when it to newly picked. > '•
. If you have Mine cauliflower and green pkpper in the refrig, erator, get them out tor this salad' that touts with the hew vegetable flavor salad gelatin.
1 package (3 oz.) celery or mixed vegetable flaVor
sttlad gelatin 1 cup boiling water
2 teaspoons vinegar
WtosyAltom*
% cup thinly sliced raw
pepper
2 teaspoons grated onion 14 teugwtMMHdt Dissolve gelatin In boiling
wnter. Add vinegar and ice
thickened — about t minutes.
Combine vegetables and salt. Fold Into gelatin!. Spoon Into individual molds. Chill until firm-Unmold on crispgreens. Makes Hicups or 5 servings.
Another salad recipe makes use of a variety of fresh vegetables.
Cook each one to Just ten-
der stage; don* overcook. Drain, saving liquid tor gravies or soups. Cod each yege-
and arrange in a pleasing pattern in a large bowl. TMBftwr the redpe iinr further tastruc-
Augnst-September Supper Salad 1 bunch young carrots, sliced 1 small head cauliflower, in flowerettes 4 beets, sliced
Tljvfresh shpig beans, whole 4 eaAratoh. cooked, cut off cob (oHthck-frosen or canned)
Variations to Add UrAbpve Vegetables-..™————
% cup sliced water chestnuts 14 clip bean sprouts 1 cup Chinese pea pods Cook each vegetable until just tender. Drain, cool, sM french dressing and variations outlined aboye. Cover ana refrigerate for several horns. Arrange m crtop greens/
Prepare a bwfc french dressing (racipe .follows) and vegetable la its own bowl for several hours. Covyr and refrigerate.
Add to Casserole
^ New cfokles recipes are always in demand and these crtop,
Perk-up your family dinner by serving a favorite vegetable prepared in an unusual way.
colorful cookies will be, too, by dike..
youngsters and oldsters Home economists have ere*
the one vegetable, besides C0*h, that.is usually liked byesvery-one. But even ‘ tables can become a little tiresome servcdthesameold way.
All are blended into a high cream snuoa add baked with buttered bread crumbs.
Pairty Pant’.
| packages frosen pens, cooked
please the cook and the nibblers-. Crisp draw meto noodles, rice
cereal and crunchy walnuts con-
Sto the flavor pi t
mmm
1 con (5 ox.) water chestnuts, chopped
% mm medium cream sauce
CAULIFLOWER and GREEN PEPPER
Mfc ihgrbdtants together, and place to buttered casserole. Top with bread crumbs and bake at 350 degrees until heated through and bubbly, about 20 minutes. Serves 6.
Cookies Are
■a—-—. The sweets are topped off with whole cherries tor color and sweet flavor.
/ Crisp Cherry CoeUss,
1 cup butter v
1 ctm granulated sugar
1 cup light brown sugar, firmly packed
2 eggs
1 teasp.Jmj -2vr cups lifted
ipi
40 whole red or gramcaadtod
ogp, sos st a B vanilla "afiTsIfteSAnr fipbSfr"
Chill for several hours. Shape doughjntol-inch balls. Dlptops in granulated sugar, mlflt and again in sugar. Arrange on greased and U^toUy- floured myiMa Sheet. Fran a cherry In the center of each.
Bake at 350 degrees for 12 to II minutes. Cool 21©3 minutes;
iMi cups Olive or salad oil 3 tablespoons wine vinegar 3 tablespoons lemon juice 2tehlespoons cider vinegar or V. tarragon vinegar l teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon jepper Vi teaspoon paprika , Divide dressing into tour bowls, add:
Variations
(a) 1 teaspoon minced parsley to carrots
(b) Crushed clove garlic to 1 string beans
(c) 1 tableSpoon toasted sesame seeds to cauliflower
(d) % teaspoon each basil and rosemary to beets
Our final recipe to for a large
vegetable hot dish. If you don’t eat it all at first, freeze what is left.
Consider it for any barbecue meals you may be planning this holiday weekend.
Golden Summer Vegetable Bead 2 medium gram peppers, cut in strips
2 medium onions, sliced Mr cup butter or margarine 6 large succhinl, thinly sliced 4 large tomatoes, cut in eighths 112-os, can whole kernel corn, or 44 cup cooked fresh corn 1% teaspoons salt
Serve Chicken Dish for Lunch, Supper
Company coming tor the week, end ? Plan an easy meal like this . . perfect for hind) or
supper. In saucepan, cook 14 cup chopped onion in 2 tablespoons butter or margarine until tender. Stir in a 2-ounce can sliced mushrooms (drained) and 1 clove garlic (minced) cm* tinue to cook until mushrooms are brown.
14 cup water }14 cups grated cheddar cheese. Saute peppers and onions In butter in large 4 quart pan for Shout 6 minutes. Add the rest pf the ingredients except the cheese. Bring to a Jboil. Cover and simmer for 15-20 minutes. Stir in grated cheese. Makes 10-12 servings.
ftbav mmm
IW ICr wV town Wtafcly • to 9 - Fri. « Sat. 9 to j
608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL
All Prices' Subject to Market Change
FARM FRESH GRADE A
saaaMMMimmwiwiwuiapeww /
s. POTATOES
$|S9
U.S.#1 Mich. ALLPURPOSE
sous.
HICKORY SMOKED
SLAB BACON 351 Vi or Whole
BAR-B-Q .
SPARE QQO
RIBS
BAR-B-Q
U.S. CHOICE
m r BEEF ROAST
FRESH
PORK
LIVER
255
McIntosh
APPLES
HUSH
NECK
BONE
18*
HICKORY
SMOKED
HYEIS2F
I CABBAGE
1 CALIF. Jte tell. 1 «m
I Head Lettuce 2 F0" 20c| BEEF
I CALIF.
| ORANGES
ff HOME OttDWN
I PEACHES
I U. S. No. t' •
BANANAS
49° I LIVER -29 *14
THE FOtfTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1964
Marinate Meat in Sandwich Bag
Takes Life Easy $
A complete meal for the back-yard camper...
Barbecue Dinner la a Caa 4 strips raw bacon, cut In **~™®|*'* '? -,‘>T;
4 1-lb. coffee cans with lids 2 pounds ground beef salt and pepper all-purpose barbecue sauce 2 stalks celery, Cut in 2" pieces
4 carrots, peeled and cut in 2” chunks
2 onions, jpedled and cut in quarters
2 ears corn, cut in thirds or halves seasoned salt butter or margarine
6 ‘Chicken breasts v '. • Breadcrumbs % cup butter or margarine Combine dour cream, lemon juice and 'Seasonings jn a sior-agWfift iiastic sandwich bag: Add opicken breasts, seal bag ispdypSrefrigerator overnight. Remove chicken and shake with crumbs In a plastic bag. Heat butter or margarine in a large skillet and fry Sicken until golden brown and ten-der, 25 to 35 minutes.
More than enhancing the flavor' of meats, marinades used properly also have a tenderizing effect. Most cooks already know that meat cooked wBh an aeid food, such, as sour cream, vinegaror- tomato sauce, seems more tender. But this effect is sttghLat best, because ordinary cooking times are not sufficient for the acid to penetrate into foe meat. $
However, letting the meat stand overnight in a marinade gives the acid 0 chance to work on the toigh libers.
’»ik- ''it
For best results, foe meat should be cut into serving-size
2 sitcwbaoon cup chopped onion ■ "
% pound each ground pork and ground veal
% cup chopped sweet fresh cucumber pickles
heat until meqt is tender. Add more liquid as needed. Remove meat'and keep hot.
To make gravy, add enough VUnbgtm mixture to juice in pan to mtdco'S cups. Bring to a boil and stir to dissolve drippings. Add gingersnaps, simmer and stir until gravy is thickened and smooth! Serve with potato pan-
uid and minced parsley M teaspoon salt ;
teaspoon each pepper, sage and garlic salt 1 egg, slightly beaten V* cup fine dry bread crumbs Flaky pastry for Mnch pie ~“Tn'a large skillSt, codk b'HCOH until crisp; remove, crumble
Gourmet Cooler
A file of summer coolers is $ boon to hostesses. Serve this cme and it will And a special
plans. Combine a lOVi-ounce can condensed black bean soup, V4 soup can water, Vi soup can buttermilk, 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper, and 1 tablespoon chopped green pnfpn.
4 to 5 pounds beef pot roast 2 cups vinegar 2 cups water 1 tablespoon salt
kes or dumplings. 10 servings. -
2 medium onions, sliced
and reserve. Leave 1 tablespoon bacon drippings in skillet and lightly brown onion in it; add meat, pickle, pickle liquid, parsley and seasonings.
salt and peppier, place over bacon and brush well with barbecue sauce. >
Top meat in each can with 2 pieces celery, 2 carrot chunks, 2 oafoa quarters and u piece of com. Sprinkle an with smabned salt anil d#4 with butter or margarine.
Bake in a hot (425 degrees! Oven about 25 minutes. Serve hot.
CWff? Servd in chilled bowls to
Makes 4 to 5 servings.
Simmer, covered for 15
Garlic powder to taste
andgives you extra time to shop. For your c will be open Sunday, as usual, and also be
Campbell's
Cracker Barrel
SaHflhes
v H*
marinade , in sturdy plastic sandwich bags, place on a cookie sheet and refrigerate. Turn the bags over at intervals to insure even penetration of the marinade.
IlM-O-UcI Royal Bond Paint
CLOSE-OUT
Flat, Semi-Gloss or Gloss Enamel Interior Paint-
Vinyl iatex Flat. Whitt and 1,000 Full-Bodied Colors
AMERICAN OR PIMENTO—14 SLICES IN PKG.
ETON IRAND FRESH FROZEN
Tender Sweet Peas
4 POPULAR FLAVORS I FRESH, CREAMY
^Coremio
WALL TILE ah QQ;
Colors IMP]
Hollywood Ice Cream
Krunjuse Potato Chips
WOOD PANELS
Mica Counter1
—
Discontinued aa. Pattern, ftg
AltA-HJrodt
Vinyl Asbogtos Tile
Oraota Proof ni a *
ft Stain K33
Imperial
- , rONtfACS lANOtSt Till CENTER
Our Own Installation Work Done by Exports
, Open Men. and Pri. tll liH P.M.) Tue*., Wad., Than., tat. ill ft PAD.
Glonwood PI<bw Prayton Plaint
29 S. ©LENWOOD 4009 DIXIE HieHWAY Dafty t-l#. Sal. S-lt. Sen. h7 Safty 9-9, Sat. M. taa. 9-4
DEPEND ON
□□□□□
FOR THRIFTY FOODS
1 HPkj "shank portion [ HpMR Smoked Ham ■9 38«
LADY LINDA HAMBURGER (12-CT. PKG.) OR Fresh Hot Dog Buns io-ct. ^ Cf n9. zy
LAZY AGEO BRAND, FRESH Cherry Red Hamburg t 38*
HYGRADE SKINLESS, GRADE 1 Ball Park Franks 59*
TASTE-TEMPTI N<5 PICNIC CUT Fresh Pork Roast S 29*
RGAST^OR..«tV^^S6~TWIJEt Turkey Drumsticks - 29*
d afyvs xjk Dku e.f! ■ w Jm tW m dpi golden yellow
Hl|| Bananas
| Hgi. ii Qc
Hi ■ " If ..
J^^^k±lJilL'V:„.rS ‘i?m<iw*■*■•
Cheese Gives Veal Chops m New Flavor
JnsfaritCoff
Cheese is added to the bread-ing for veel cMps for-extra
fere's « Sk*'that's ffirfmh*] gradient, ward tin R*Pri*^|riBjM Topping lightty on batter feet traveler to teen parties and ■“■* j||
picnics. It's made from a mix and can be baked, toted, and served from the same pan.
And once yob pop this cake into the oven, your work ‘
the. phance to mix up the next batch of soda*.
Dusty Mocha Seda 44 cup instant quality coffee Y* cup chocolate syrup 2 cups milk
and spread carefully. Bake at 350 degrees for 40 to 45 minutes. Cod .cake inpan on rack and serve from pan,
Coffee Meringue Topping 2 egg white!"
Skillet Veal Chops 6 loin veal chops, 44-inch thick l large egg, sightly beaten tMriMWpeons milk Ml teaspoon spit and % teaspoon white pepper Stablespoons flour 44 cup fine dry bread crumbs 44 cup grated Parmesan cheese *4 teaspoon paprika Vi cup butter
Boil tails of chops pinwheel i..tooth-
Tl^f '— the crunchy ooftee meringue topping is baked right along with the cake batter. -If you’re having the group overfer an early evening game of badminton or just listening to
chilled root beer 14 pint vanilla ice cream, softened;
V* pint vanilla ice-cream Additional instant quality coffee
records Wffie pwchTWBrfoamy
2 teaspoons instant quality coffee
% cup sugar N 1 teaspoon vanilla Dash of ground cinnamon Beat c ....* K,‘' i|
picks. Mix egg With milk, salt arid pepper. Dip chops in flour,
your refreshment stand outdoors and serve the cake fresh from the baking pan.'
For frosty drinks, try ah interesting variation on the chocolate milk shake — Dusty Mocha ■Sodas.
instant coffee and chocolate syrup with milk. Stir in root beer and Mi pint softened ice cream. Pour into tall glasses and garnish each with a scoop of vanilla ice Cream and a
add instant coffee and then the sugar, 2 tablespoons at a time, beating after each addition until well blended. Continue beating until mixture will form stiff, shiny peaks. Blend in vanilla
How are your friends as soda-testers? Give them the
Makes about C cups or I servings,.8 ounces each.
regg" mlxturfe afid lasT itt ~testMet~them-j
bread crumbs mixed with Parmesan and paprika.
Brown chops on both sides in hot butter in large skillet «* about 10 minutes — over moderate heat. Place cover 0| skillet slightly ajar. fook slowly, turning once, un-til tender — about 35 minutes. Remove toothpicks. Makes 6 servings.
gredients in this new, soda. This smooth drink combines chocolate syrup, milk, chilled root beer, and vanilla ice
But the distinctive mocha, flavor comes from the addition of instant .coffee. (As expert cooks know, a dash of coffee improves^theilaror of any
* Meringue
1 package yellow or butterscotch cake mix
144 cups water
2 eggs, unbeaten
Coffee Meringue Topping Empty cake mix into bowl. Add water and eggs. Beat 3
Peanwt&uttef; Main Flavor of African Monsse
If a trip to the Fair is not on your vacation itinerary this year, you can- stilt enjoy the
chocolate drink or dessert.)
If you have a winner in the. .crowd who guesses every in*
pleasures of the. African pavl-~ “ Men’s tables in your own home.
creamy. Pour batter into greased and floured 13x9-inch pan.
High on your Ust of favorites are sure to be the traditional
Drop spoonfuls of Coffee Hf foods flavored or garnished with peanuts — a popular American
. HAVE CAKE: WILL TRAVEL-Off to the beach or to a cooperative'picnic on somebody’s patio? If your contribution is a cake, make it one with a frosting that travels well.
A golden one-layer cake with crunchy baked-on meringue topping fulfills this requirement. The cool looking drinks are frosty Mocha Sodas.
snack, and a mainstay of Afri* •cmrcoctattjc-rrr Each of the four peanut reef-pes offered at the paviUon — Chicken Moamba with its fa-vorful peanut sauce is topped wi.th chopped peanuts and grated coconut; delicately -I flavored peanut bread; zippy groundnut soup; a shimmering rj)jiAnjuXinQUsro-.^JKsrmJo„ make you wonder why the peanut has not been utilized in much more of our own cooking.
Peannt Batter Monsse 16-ounce package lemon fla-J vored gelatin ,
' 344 cups hot water j 44 cup smooth peanut butter 44 cup heavy cream, whipped 2 egg whites, beaten stiff I grated unsweetened chocolate | additional whipped cream or topping
Dissolve gelatin in Hot water. Blend in peanut butter.
Chill until mixture begins to thicken. Fold in egg whites and whipped cream. Turn in 6 cup mold or 6 or 8 individual molds and chill unfit firm. Serve with whipped cream or topping. Makes 6 to 8 servings.
Finer Flavor . . . Tender Goodness
Swiss 69£
Lean
Tender
Juicy
RING
BOLOGNA
Grade QOc
i 09lb
YOUR CHOICE
• Juicy
TURKEY DRUMSTICKS
• Mild Cum
SLICED BACON
• Oradu I
CHUNK BOLOGNA
BEEF HEARTS
Fresh Meaty
REMUS BUnER T RQc Pounds itlf lb. 1 1 K BORNEO BEEF Qfl [other Style 0 V
MARKETS
Quality Meat Since 1931
78 North Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONT!AiC
Open Friday Evening* VII V P.M. k This Ad In Kffnot Both Stores
4348 Dixit Highway
ORATrowTtAmr—
Open Thurs.' thro Sat. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Opon Sundays 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Wa£g\zcK Agency
r
y, SELF-SERVE
oufm DRUG STORES
If niHB
DISCOUNT PRICES
LOWEST
ISCOUNT
PRICES
CE -bustif
INSULIN
98
§£5 1«J ‘ towii
__ 1.25 Vatu*
ALLEREST
Roliof («ir Hoy Fever
VaSTTlO M Value
¥ GERlPLEX % KAPSEALS
by Parke Davit Get 30 Free with purchase of 100 Kapse
1.00 Value
PRIVINE NOSE MOPS
Complete with dropper
C ,
i
1.60 Value
PNISONEX
SKIN CLEANER
Antibacterial Formula
I'9
LGDfli-eRvgy
OS ^bu
HOME PERMANENT
FOR ANY "-"TYPi—: HAIR
BY PRINCE
irtrflA.-MATCHA*ELLt
Also available in:
Skin Pirfuma Sachet. ..$2.00 Bubbling Bath Oil.......$2.00
Purte Flaconette....$1-00
Gift Sat............$3.25 m«*i Pius Tax Perfumed bustingPowdarf
City-wide ERIE PRESCRIPTION DILI VERY. Have Your Doctor Coll Your Nearest THRIFTY for PROMPT FREE Delivery Service
TRUSSES
■wiili
. >;• ■ qyiaaiiyiift.»^ajaljilgi fpj
PRESCRIPTION
FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE
148 North Saginaw
Hurpn Street
4895 Dixie Highway
ungCTfman-ta
. A
.....wwJimP:.
HtntSQAY, SEP^FEMKER 3, *im • - ■ :■ ['iimmm
P? min
>vw%
■fr-m.4
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i sales of locally grown produce by growers end sold by them id wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the OitrbtWiluofj^^ ■
Produce
^ CImaMim. bu. .........
Crab, hUi ...
tiaa.’SE*::::::?.;:*::
ufainhth ......
GrapaiVCorKarii, pit. bikt."! 11 JO Peach*,, Elbert*, bp.
Peachai, Hale Haven .
Peach**, J. H. Mala, I Peaches, Rich Haven.
Peach**. Kale Havan Peer*,. ferttett, bu. ..
—ib.lMmMt, v» bu.
UgV *
ei'flpi
Beans, green,
SI
Beane, Roman, Ml..... I.
Beans, Wax* •bb. ................3.00
_ ia>l|i .aw, Mne. ■... ifl
Beets, lopped, bit. ......it.....MO
Broccoli, (U. beta. ... IJO
Cabbage, curly, bu..
Cabbaga. rad, bu. ...
Cabbaga, sprouts .............. i.is
Carrots, dot. bchs. .........;... JO®
Carrots, Calla Pak. ..............175
Carrots, topped, bu. ......... • ■ ■ ■ IJ5
Cauliflower, da. ............. fOO
Celery, Peeeal, dr. ..........K. Jg
Celery, Paecab Crt...............
Celery, white, di..............
Celery, while, crt. .....r.r.r..... 3.7*
Com, Sweet, ban .............. 1*9
Cucumbers, pickle
.C Mi'
Eggplant, long type, pk. I
.1.7*
Kohlrabi, dt. bche. ................>•“
Leeks, di. bchs.
OkraTpk. bskl.
____w.. ■ i. bag .
Onions, green, dx. bchs.
Parywy, cm. ............
Parsley Root..
tsatoatt .....................„
Rb. bskt. ..--- 1JJ
Squash, Butternut, bu...............ill
Squash, Mklaus, bu.............tJO
Squash, Hubbard, bu. .
Squash, Italian, VS bu. .
Squash, Summer, VS bu.
tlnMaao,
Poultry and Eggs
*,ri
... ... . _________I (Including
Whites Grade A lumbo Jt-Ui ..... _ large 37-41; large 38-40/ medium 31-tSVS;
II 1M1;
1041; checks MO
Mercantile
CHICAGO BUTTHR, BOOS CHICAGO (API - Cbleagp Mar e xchenge—Butter steady; wholesale buy-
C Jll*i care tOb so’/,/ S» CM®.
Eggs steady to firm; wholesale buying prices unchanged to IV* higher/ 70 par cent ar baHar Grade A .whHaa 371*; mixed 14; mediums Mr itandarda 11V ■ unquoted; checks 14.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO' (API—(USDA)-LM
—”—jjp---------^ *—■
rices VS lower
wklf*
Livestock
law choice VOO-UJO lb. steers Is.00-M.00i stanwrd and low 1#
71 JO; utility cows ISJ0-14.00, low 14.50;
JSt * m
Hog* II. Net enough h
CHICAGO (AP 4,1001 DUfCMri (I l-t 100-11) lb bu
to mostly IS hlphor)
., _____- _ ’wSj> ]RSth-w
ISO-140 lbs 17.50-11.00; 140-170 lbs 17JS-17.10.
tullv steady; tow loads and lots good
GRAND RAPIDI (AP)-Th# morkOtS! . FRUIt
CANTALOUP* - Open bushel. Burgess
%liR|T|UStMl Bortletts?’large 1I.7S* “tRi'W bush.,. Pond Seeding si,if*3/ ered^ itJOi grunei
•mWY».vnsi,T.'.«; • tmufiiL ffffi1*1 ®flW*n
Stock Marf MovesVnevenly
Payroll Tax on Medicare
m
stock market moved unevenly early this afternoon as Wan Street showed typical pre-Labor Pay caution. Trading was moderate. '; .1
The fop auto and steel stocks were narrowly mixed, improv-tag a little overjsariy prices,
ft _ ____ __
Airlines were hit by some sharp profit taking.
The trend waa higher among aerospace issues, chemicals and drugs — the latter helped by the favorable action in Washington on Medicare.
Selective strength among sorted blue chips helped keep the averages on an even keel.
Moves of a lew points In either direction highlighted the more volatile issues. /
The Associated Press average of GO stocks at noon was up .1 at 316.9 with industrials up .1, rails up .2 and utilities up X "
Uncertainty oyer the auto labor situation and politics were cited as additional reasons for caution prior to the Labor Day weekend^ a traditional milestone for business and the market.
~ Prices moved generally higher ^fa tuiet trading on the American Stock Exchange. Hollins Broadcasting rose about 4 while AeroJetGeneral and AKU picked up around 2 each. Gains of si point or better were made by Work Wear, Savoy Industries, Syntax and HBl’s Super-
Admihlstration Bid Passed by Senate
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Here is a schedule of the payroll tax increases, compared with present schedules, which would be required to finance the admin-
incltided Masray-Ferguson, TWA warrants, Alloys Unlimited, Fotochrome, Kawecki Chemical and Prairie Oil.
Corporate and U S. Government bonds showed a slightly higher trend
proved yesterday by the Senate.
The percentages are paid by both employer and worker, hence the total tax would be
Labor Puts ^Accent J ■ ■ fit on Fringe Benefits
The New York Slock Mange
double toe figures below.
Year Present Proposed
1965 3.625 Ifififl tf? s .1.10C 4.2
IteWrtf *1.160 1968-70 4.625 4.9
1971 . 4.625
In addition, toe proposal ap-
NEW york (RR)—Fallowing Is el .1 Mlocttd stock transactions on the Ni Yack Stock Bxcheng* with 1:30 p i
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proved by the Senate would crease the base on which the
: Is leVted from the present 14,800 to $5,600 sin wages per
the cwnbtaation of payroll rate increases and the salary increase would finance on a pay-as-you-go basis both the health care and $7-a-month boost in cash benefits.
Prices Stay Firm in Grain Market
CHICAGO (AP)—Prices maintained their firmer range in the grain futures market today on jmoderately active early dealings on the Board,,of Trade.
Trade was quiet near the end of the first hour with wheat V* to cents a bushel higher, September raw grade $1.43*; com Mr to % higher, September $123«; oats y* to % higher, September 65^4 cents; rye V* to % higher, September $1.30%; soybeans % to 1% higher, September $2.55%.
By SAM DAWSON AP Bnsirass Ntai
putting the accent on fringe benefits even more this year than last. That is evident in contracts already reached and in-the auto tabor ..talks now in the spotlight.
Wages h a v e been scaled upward in many pacts negotiated so far fa 1964.
But the average increase h a s e-»ndnydr slightly front the median rat in the 1963 ccn- ___ tracts. - DAWSON
tabor has made toe most notable gains along the fringes, especially in pension and insurance plans, and to a somewhat less degree fa shorter work weeks and longer vacations. On average, the raw^contracts have kept fairiy well inside the guidelines on wages and costs that the administration has advanced as a block to further inflation. '
BETS ON AGREEMENT As the auto labor talks a showdown set for after Labor Day, the stock market has been betting on an agreement instead of a strike. Tra auto companies are planning greater output in September than usual for this month. Management also seems to be counting on a new pact by the .deadline, after the customary last minute fighting. L
more than 15 cents an hour in 8 per centof toeian.
Fringe activity was brisker tola year than last; Revised pension and insurance plans were included to 44 per emit of toe, contracts, and new plans fa 21 per cent. ' - \'r
Only 2 percent of toe settlements involved cuts fa the work week. Severance pay was added to 5 per cent of the’ contracts. Supplemental tmemploy-. merit benefits went to one per cent of them.
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WASHINGTON (APl-TIta cash poaltlon of the treaiury comparad with eorra*
17, '1»44 1 Aug. 17, 1(40
When a settlement is reached,
’Fringe benefits can be just as costly to ihanagement as higher wage scales. In times of a slowdown fa business activity, these
benefits can be comparatively more costly.
are expecting increasingly good toffies. And many managements and their union also have been content to increase the pension and insurance benefits -arid go slow'on wage hikes that might trigger, price rises. Widespread increases in prices would in time tend to wipe out toe gains from larger paychecks.
So business is watching toe auto negotiations as much for the nature of the terms finally reache3~as out'oTariy fear of a strike that could upset the fall plans of many allied industries, and thus affect the over-ail economy itself.
%.* i VP- V ♦»! %.
f Succe$sfuNnvestti0i
By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “Would you please ex-‘ plain toe Series H savings bonds to me? In what denominations do they come? What rate of interest do they pay? How often to interest paid? I have Series E bonds and was told I should convert to Series H. Is that correct?’’ J. H.
(A) I am always very much pleased to write about savings bonds. I will answer your questions and I think then you can come up with your own answer.
Series H bonds come in $500, $1,000, $5,600 and $10,000 denom-
inations. On a $1,000 bond, the government sends you a check semi-annually: $8after-z«ix— months of holding,' $14.50 after 12 moritoa, $16 after 1% years and thereafter $20 each sig months to maturity, which if Jen years from issue date. -7 By changing from Serial It into Series H, yoij get current income instead of accrued income and you postpone Federal income taxes on your E boot) accruals until your H bonds are redeemed or retired. Both bondi yield 3%.per cent, if held to maturity.
the big question will be: How much? And in toe case of. the auto union, too,’ the pressure 'has been, largely on gaining ground around the fringes.
The terms that finally are readied, with or without a strike; will affect bargaining fa many other tadustrjes. This could extend into next7 year when the steel tabor contracts come up again.
SHOW WAGE RISE
In toe first half of toe year 1,488 settlements showed median wage rise of 7.6 cents an hour, toe Bureau of National Affairs reports. In the first six months of 1963 toe average was 8 cents. The rangri was wide-all the way from no wage* increase in 9 per cent of toe pacts
City Firm Is Named Truck Line Agent
The appointment of Stevens Van Lines-Pontiac, Inc., as an agent of United Van Lines, Inc. (UVL) has been announced by L. A. Larimore, UVL executive vice president and general manager, in St. Louis,
The firm, operated as a separate entity, is affiliated with Stevens Van Lines, Inc., of Saginaw.
Romney Puts Safety First in Conference
LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney put traffic safety ahead of politics today at his news conference.
The governor refused comment on toe primary election until he had made a plea for traffic safety over toe Labor Day weekend.
Wayne L. Southworth, vice president, is manager of the firm which operates a 14,000 square foot partfally palletized warehouse.
The Pontiac operation is one of six Stevens' branches and affiliated firms in Michigan joining the UVL agency family.
Advertising Exec Is Honored With Retirement Parly
He urged motorists to drive with their lights on over the weekend “to light' the way to safety.’’
“I’m asking that people simply obey the. law ‘thou shalt not kill’,” Romney said.
ALERT PEOPLE
We should do everything we ■,’’ Romney said, “to alert the people to toe importance of driving safety to protect their own lives and those/of others.” July, Romney , said, was the worst month the nalion ever has experienced fa tile number of highway fatalities.
Michigan is making .progress toward traffic safety, toe gover-1 nor said, with the reactivation of the Michigan State University Traffic Safety Center and the addition of more state police troopers to patrol the highways.
A compulsory motor vehicle check and other safety laws still are needed, he said.
"Buf/eveg . when you get a complete, and' adequate traffic safety program,” the governor said, “the success of such a program ultimately all depends on the willingness of people to obey toe law and drive safely and with responsibility.”
American Stocks
NOON AMBRICAN
Am l*«trat A ArkLaGm 1.30 Atl88 Cp wt Barn** Eng
If** P*t*Mr Brown Co .40 CamijO Chib
13 M® 38 30V* + 1*
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Leo A. Hillebrand of Detroit as honored by 60 of his fellow officers and co-workers from MacManus, John A Adams,
Inc., at a retirement party at Bloomfield Hills Open Hunt yesi terday.
Hillebrand, who served for many years as vice president and secretary-treasurer for the advertising agency, went Into partial retirement a year ago.
He joined MacManus, Ira., ..............
predecessors of MJ4«A in 1918 BquV'TS ■'« as a bookkeeper. -
During his administration as gM Tjra. chief financial officer, MJ&A ftp*
grew from 20 employes to 700 ojwnm*
With offices in Bloomfield Hills, auir%n*ui is s ' ii* s
York, Chicago, Mtnnrapo- Ew* } 4j m* ’
lis-St. Paul, Los Angeles and 5“SS.'"SL 1! ^5
Toronto. M t ® $'Ell
Although his relaUonshlp with «&.w» T | »* g
MJ&A has been terminated, HU- SW • ® 19 *
lebrand will devote two day* a week to his duties as vice prea- twryTtin Ident arid secretary-treasurer of ,4 ** #l
Wajim, Inc., a real estate and \l g U
investment corporation head- T«!Tnicoip ,sS> *i is8 m» ism
quartered in Bloomfield Hills. -
3 4 3 15-14 4 .+
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(Q) “I would appreciate your picking me oat i few good stocks to help me out when I retire in toe next three tfr four yean. I need ones that pay regular dividends arid have good quality and growth prospects. What do you think of Control Data and Communications Satellite?” F. B.
(A) You have come up with two very interesting stocks. Control Data is the only computer company — with the exception' of I.B.M. — that has shown a consistent record of earnings gains over a period of years. Comsat has doubled in price since its recent issuance. Since neither of these stocks pays a dividend, they would seem to be ruled out for you.
I suggest you buy Standard Oil of New Jersey, yielding S.f per cent; American Electric Power, 2.6 per cent; Borden, 2.8 per cent. Although these yields are low, they should be higher at retirement through each company’s policy of rata* tag dividends frequently. ‘
Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column.
. (Copyright, 1964)
News in Brief
Richard Hayden, 32 Charlotte, told police yesterday that a recj ord player valued at $89 waa stolen from his car parked i( (>lcnwood and Kennett.
Savings bonds amounting Ml $4,300 were reported stolen yesterday from toe car of Eugeni! P. Trasher, 164 N.. Paddock, parked at Wessen near th« Grand Trunk Western railroad tracks. j
large display window al People’s Food Market, 888 Of* chart
Keri'yesterday by a rock-throwing vandal. Damage is estimated at $175.
O.D.O Rummage Sale, C.A.I» Bldg., 5640 Williams Lake Rd. 9-1, Frl., Sept. 4. AdV.
Garage Sale: 3569 Clin ton ville Road, Friday, 10-8, p m. —ady.
“Garage Rummage Sale”! Clothing, furniture, etc. 1374 ft Cass Lake Rd; (Watkins Lain Estate). Advt
Rummage: Friday 9-6 p.m., 3915 Auburn Rd:, Auburn Heights. Clothing, electric appliances, furniture, clothes racks. -« Adv*
____ „ m W W. Pika St., Friday,.Sept 4,2 aon. to 1 ■ '
.....let FriL, Sat
Beebe at Shadboidt, Lake Orioq,’ —adv.
urOay'i HI DiuMmil* IMtMfwi
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY,
On. Property for GM in City
Rezoning requests and proposed vacating of streets to pc-commodate expansion by Gen-
Commission Agrws to Extend Agreement
•"^pgBttreill have bus service for at least another SO days.
As expected, the aty Commission gave formal approval Tuesday to a third 30-day extension of an agreement with American Transit Corp. to provide bus service.
Recommended by Joseph A. Warren, city manager, thp agreement provides that the city Is to bear die cost of the difference between operating revenue and operating ex-
‘Warren previously estimated a monthly cost of about $1,700 tar the city to keep buses operat-
In other business1 at Tuesday’s special meeting, the commission held two public hearings.
HONOR CHANGES ’ First, minor changes in urban renewal plans were aired publicly. The changes will be forwarded to the Housing ..and Home Finance Agency for ap-pfoval.
A second public bearing was held to amend the 1964 general fimd budget to provide for new wage semes for city employes.
; ---i—-J
' The pay adjustments were called for by a Michigan Municipal League study of local city employe wages. The study was adopted by the City Commission.
Seeing Is Believing
BARDSTOWN, Ky. (It — He had spent only one day in die country but J 0 h n Bockey told his host he was ready to return to noise and exhaust fumes, “Don’t you like all this fresh air?” he was asked.
e e e
“Oh, I guess it's okay,” Bockey replied, “but I like to see what I'm breathing." ,
WWII Diplomat Dies in New York
SIDNEY, N.Y. (AP) - Carlton J. H. Hayes, 62, U.S. ambassador to Spain during World War II and former history professor at Columbia University, died today at Sidney Hospital.
# ★ *
A resident of nearby Alton, Hayes once described his 50-year career at Columbia as “seven years listening to other people and 43 years with other people having to listen to me."
—-7---------* ■ ■ ★ ★
He served as captain in the military intelligence division of the U.S. Army during World War I. From April 1942 until the end of 194$, Hayes was ambassador to Spain.
When he retired in 1950, Hayes was Seth Low professor of history at Columbia University.
Build and Swallow
LOUISVILLE UR - When Dan Spalding complete? a new sub-' division recently, he named it “Mylanfe.” 'that’s the name of his ulcer medicine.
RIVER1N THE SKY — What’s the easy way to get tons of newly felled logs cross-country quickly and cheaply? Easy. Build a 10-mile-long trough — a river in the sky. that’s exactly what the Quebec North Shore Paper Co. did to get its pulp-
wood from a storage depot in Manicouagan to the wharf at Bale Comeau. It takes about 90 minutes for the logs to make tiie trip. The system handles 150 cords of wood an hour. The flume, supported by trestles, is about 160 feet above the ground.
eral Motors Corp. in the north end of the city aroused residents of tire area* at iastiiight’s City planning Commission meeting,
Concerned oyer property values, traffic, noise and appearances, the residents quizzed GM representatives and theclty planners.
At one point hi the four-hour meeting even the planning commission split 8-2 on a vote. A public hearing was held to vacate Lowell between Gleo-wood and Jwdp, ivy betps® Montcalm and Kenuett and all alleys within the area bounded by Glenwood, Kennett, Joslyn and Montcalm.
i,f Vf - ;■
A request to rezone the block bounded by the, latter streets to manufacturing was also aired in a-public hearing.
residents question Residents on Joslyn from Monto»im to Kennett and on Montcalm from Glenwood«to Joslyn asked what the property abutting these streets would be used for and why trees had been removed from city property. The trees, according to city
River Nourishes Human Spirit
India's Ganges More Than Waterway
WASHINGTON - The Ranges cuts a sacred path through the heart of Indian life. More' than a useful waterway, the river nourishes the human spirit as well as the great plain It drains.
Rising ih Himalayan glaciers, the Ganges courses 1,560 miles across India and Pakistan. Its many mouths form a great delta spreading into the Bay of Bengal. /
Along the way, the river enriches fields of Wheat and rice,
commerce, the National Geographic Society says.
But to the faithful Hindu, the Ganges, or Ganga, is above all holy:
it ★ lit.
“As long as the bones of a man touch Ganga water, so long is that man magnified in Heaven. No place of pilgrimage is better than Ganga."
CLEANSE SOULS Hindus believe that pilgrims cleanse their souls of sin when they bathe in the Ganges, and drink of its water. To its shores come Hindus of all stations — high caste and low caste — to bathe side by side. The holy river acknowledges no distinctions.
Many are unable to make the pilgrimage, thus Ganges water is bottled and carried all over India, to be sprink'ed on the newborn, the newly married, and the sick. A single drop on the tongue or eyelids of a dying man 1 is thought to purify him.
The last wish of millions of Hindus is to be cremated upon the river bank and have their ashes borne seaward by the purifying waters. Funeral pyres smoke continually at ghats In sacred cities along the shores. Ashes of thd late Prime Min-
ister Jawaharlal Nehru were strewn in the water where the Ganges and Yamuna Rivers meet at Allahabad.
ASHES STREWN "in 1948, some Of the Mahatma Gandhi’s ashes were sprinkled at the same confluence, one of the holiest places in India.
At this spot, Brahma, the Hindu ctoatar, prepared himself for the task of constructing the universe.
Every year, thousands of pilgrims converge on the Ganges^ and Yamuna for Magh Mela, the greatest religious bathing festival In India. Every 12th year, on a date chosen by astrologers, millions gather at the river junction for Kumbh Mela, an even holier occasion.
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During the last Kumbh Mfla, in 1954, hundreds of bathers died in the crush as the multitude surged toto the water. But their fate was not mourned, for the faithful believe death during Kiimbh Mela ensures direct age to Heaven.
HOLY CITY
Similarly, Hindus believe that those who die in.the holy city of Benares will not be subject-
THREE ON A HOOF — These youngsters don’t believe in throwing the bull; they ride it. Oita and Etta Wyland of ..Cfowuburf, Kan., and their cousin, Cindy of nearby Arms, often tope along on this yearling Hereford bull. The bull, appMwnly, lakes this in frtrafe. •* 7 - ,
ed to another incarnation. A million pilgrims visit Benares each year.
Writing in National Geographic, Helen and Frank Sdurelder described a daily ritual at Hardwar, another sacred city on the Ganges:
"As the afternoon waned, little boats of leaves were launched. Laden with rose peals and marigolds, with a lighted candle to guide them, they were swept downstream by the cold, swift current. With the dying sun, more leaf boats were launched until the river sparkled like the reflection of a starlit sky.
★ ★ ★ ,
“Then, precisely at the moment of sunset, a soul-shaking tolling of bells began, and from the three temples of Ganga a galaxyx of oil lamps was carried to the water’s edge.
THEY pray
“Onlookers prayed silently — arms crossed on their chests, hands touching their shoulders, and their faces an eerie yellow under the lambent flames — as three times the lamps were raised and lowered, circled, and then extinguished."
Waterford T Board to Air School-Use Fees
Waterford Township Board of Education members tonight will consider a proposed revision in fees for use of school facilities.
The proposal generally specifies a downward revision as recommended by a citizens’ committee which studied school use.
Nominal fees for school use are seen by the committee as an inducement for greater use of school facilities in the spirit, of the community school con*
Pontiac school officials said today that only new students going to Baldwin Junior High School need to register prior to the opening of school.
' , ★ * Or
Students who lived in the Baldwin area and attended other Pontiac schools laat term, and are slated to attend the new junior high- this year, do hot need to register,
w A *
However, students new to Pontiac who live in the Baldwin Junior High attendance area must register. In addition, students who resided in am “ area of Pontiac and have moved into the Baldwin area also must register.
The school opens next Wednesday with an orientation day for 9th graders.
School Board.
Waterford was awarded a $50,000 Mott Foundation grant to institute a community school program patterned after the one in operation in Flint.
In other business tonight, the board will review final plans for remodeling of the annex building to Waterford Township H^hBriieol,
TRANSPORTATION The board also will consider providing transportation for youngsters who live in areas where walking to school is considered dangerous.
Also tonight, the board will act on recommendations from the superintendent regarding staff hiring and a resignation.
Tax Refund Prqves Sticky
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (A~ Richard L, Smith of nearby Gulfport got his refund from the collector of Internal Revenue by k roundabout rdute.
Smith received it from Cecil A. Bill of Bartow, Fla. B a 11 said Smith’s check was stuck to his refund chalk.
to the tax office,” Bali wrote, “but decided that you might be as anxious to get your check as I was mine, so I am mailing it to you direct.'*
Indian Dies at 64 After Long Illness
Indian princess Wrs- Charles (Ethel) Matteson of 272 Clifford died early today after a long illness. She was 64.
Her Indian name as Silver Star, and she was of the Chippewa tribe.
.★ it it
Mrs. Matteson’s body is at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home.
Stiver Star, born in Sault Ste. Marie, attended school on the Indian reservation at Pipestone, Neb. She represented the band of Chippewa Indians in Oakland, and other counties of southeast Michigan, and the League of Indian Nations, Detroit.
it it it
She trained to be a nurse at the Mayo Clinic in Minnesota.
Mrs. Matteson, proponent of Indian rights, visited the late Franklin D. Roosevelt when he was President of the United States to seek free taxation for Indians.
She also advocated federal programs to teach, the Indian skills to make him self-supporting. She was a member of St. Vincent d« Paul Catholic Churc
Silver Star leaves two daughters Mrs. Edith Hansen of Pontiac and Mrs. Norrine Nichols of Waterford Township; four sons, Carl J., Frank P„ George and Victor, all of Pontiac. it it it
Also surviving are 33 grand* children; 27 great-grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. Marie O'Berry of Pontiac and Mrs. Madge McCleod of St. Helen.
All Helped Father
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. MB— Four-year-old Kenny Himes isn’t likely to disobey his parents for awhile. ,
Kenny- sou of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Himes, had been told he could not ©toss a bridge near his home. One recent day,,when no one' was looking, Kenny sneaked across the bridge.
it -it it
That evening when his father came home, he spanked Kenny. He didn’t bother to tell his son how he knew he had crossed the bridge.
Himes, a hospital corpsman at the UB. Coast Guard Air Station, happened to be flying over the area in a helicopter, looked down and saw his son crossing Into forbidden territory.
Ailing U. N. Official It Flown to Htliinkl
GENEVA (AP) - The United Nations' Cyprus mediator. Sak-ari Tuomioja, gravely ill since suffering a stroke here on Aug, 16, wasf town today to Helainki,
Tuomioja, 53, suffered the stroke a few hours before he was due to Jeave for Athene! Ankara and Nicosia on a new Cyprus peace miaaion. -
during demolition of structures in the area.
The planning commission proposed a protective barrier in response to the protests. GM officials said the vacant land would'be used for parking.
„ it it it
The firm has projected foundry plant expansion hi the area.
Quit Helping Those Hoods!
CHICAGO UR—A federal judge has called on attorneys to refuse legal aid to hoods.
Judge James B. Parsons of federal district court told 150 lawyers at a meeting of t h e Commercial Law League that they need not lend their legal talentf to hoodlum-dominated business ventures.
‘Where there are those who through the commission of crimes obtain funds to establish otherwise legitimate businesses, the lawyer must not lend his
Parsons said the lawyer must avoid adding the tones of his professional vocalizing “to their evjj plotting.”
Raindrops Pack Punch of Bullets
BRECKSVILLE, Ohio (A -Man-made raindrops that strike with the muzzle velocity of a 45-caliber pistol bullet are created by scientists here to test special - rubber- compounds for airplane deicers and radome covers.
Inside a 34-foot tower at The B. F. Goodrich Co. Research Center, a sprinkler showers a whirling helicopter blade at a 500-mile-an-hour rate.
At tills speed, plane 1
Rotation of the blade duplicates rain-erosion hszerds met in actual flight, and samples of materials are ^attached to the blade to teat weir resistance to the punishment of the rain. Then they am examined to determine erosion damage.
„ dr it it
Size of the drops and severity of the man-made showers ate controlled fly spray nozzles. Motor and blade are installed below ground as a safety measure and tests are run by ret control.
Platterer Takes Laddtr Right Along With Him
PARIS, Ky. IE-A ladder or trestles are handy for a plasterer but not always necessary.
Take Cecil Sowers, for example. He worked on stilts as Hie constructed a wall at the Paris pally Enterprise plant, newspaper reported J
A protective barrier might be
a fence or green belt. »
City planners stipulated another condition to the street vacatlngs and rezonlng. They insisted on some provision for 1 right-of-way for fatten widening of Montcalm.
Although no current plans are under way to widen the street, the city does not want to have to purchase the right-of-way.
★ * ••
hi voting to recommend the ironing, the City Planning Commission attached the re-, qulrement for free right-of-way should Montcalm he gidened in the future.
FINAL APPROVAL The City Commission is slated to give final approval to the rooming on Sept 22.
Another GM request also provoked questions from nearby residents.
★ it,, it-
Public hearings were held to Vacate Highwoqd and L a u t e 1 from Mansfield to F1 r s t, and Tennyson and Beverly from Highwood to Laurel.
Industrial haulaway 0 p e r a-tions are conducted from High-wood and Madison. GM plans to move some haulaway operations to the block bounded by Hlgh-w0od,HPTrotrLateei andBetor-®
recommended
Planners recommended that street vacatlngs be approved, clearing the way for action by the City Commission. However, a second request for rezoning to manufacturing was deferred Indefinitely.
Residents in the ana ilk-mltted a protest petition with 48 signatures.
The area has been in upheaval in the past few years and tha auto firm will take a second took at its site plans and meet again wlthcity
e plans an planners.
Residents in this area were also concerned about appearances, traffic and noise of projected use of the property.
A protective barrier or setback was discussed for the industrial haulaway site. Concern about property values was also
Deaths in Pontiac Area
WILLIAM mSARROWS Word has been received of the death of former Pontiac resident WUllam M. Barrows, 74. of Carpentaria, Calif.
Service was from All-Saints* by - the - Sea Episcopal Church. Arrangements were by Welch* Ryce Associates.
Mr. Barrows had been a tool and die maker at Pontiac Motor Division before moving to California 21 years ago.
Surviving are his wife, Ada-line; a son, Dotudd of Van Nuys, Calif.; four granddaughters; a brother and slater.
BERT A. BRAUER Bert A. Brauer, 73, of 52 S. Midland died this morning after a tong illness. He was a retired tire maker.
Mr. Brauer’s body Is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Arthur Engler of Newark, 1U., and Mrs. Huey Burns of Barberton, Ohio; 12 grandchildren; a great-grandchild; and two sisters, Mrs. Alice Ver Planck of Pontiac and Mrs. Cecilia Sklllen of Lincoln Park.
NICKKAFENGES Service fer former Pontiac resident Nkik Kafenges, 80, of 414 S. Third, Tucson, Ariz. will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow in Voor-hees-Siple Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. His body win be at the funeral home tomorrow morning.
Mr. Kafenges, a retired operator of a restaurant here, died unexpectedly In Tucson Aug. 25. He attended the St. George Greek Orthodox Church.
Surviving is a brother, Stavros Caffentgis of Pontiac.
MRS. VIOLET E. LONDON Service for Mrs. Violet E. London, 38, of 5678 Eldridge, Waterford Township, will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow in Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Town; ship with burial in Crescent WHs Cemetery, Waterfordr Mrs. London died of a heart ailment Monday.
Surviving are four children, Daniel Finkle with the U.S. Army stationed in Germany, Claudia Finkle, Bruce and Michael London, all at home; and two sisters.
MRS. JAMES MUNDY Service for Mrs. James (Beatrice E.) Mundy, 83, of 2973 Old Orchard, Waterford Township, will be 8 p.m. tomorrow in Sparks-Grlffln Chapel. Funeral service and burial will be from the Crowley, Funeral Rome in Calumet Tuesday.
Mrs. Mundy, a member of the Methodist Church In Calumet, died yesterday. A past grand warder of the Order of Eastern Star, chapter 182, fhe had also held memberships In the White Shrine and Elizabeth Rebekah Lodge, both of Calumet.
Surviving jus a daughter, Mrs. Letty Cook of Waterford nshlp; and a son, William J. of Divenport, Iowa.
WILLIAM E.SCHLUNT Word has been received of the death of former Pontiac mi-dent WiiUam E. Schlunt of Sar-1 Lake, N.Y, Sendee „ held there in the Methodist Church Saturday.
He died fit tha result of an accident while water-skiing Aug. M.
Surviving art his wife. Do* torls; sons David, Kevin, John
and William E. Jr.; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schlunt of Waterford Township; a sister; and three brothers.
LORENZ L. VASBINDER Service for Lorens L. Vas-binder, 80, of 118 Spokane will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Vasbinder, a self • employed builder, died yesterday of a heart attack. He was a member of Elks Lodge No. 810, Optimist Club, National Real Estate Board and Mortgage Bankers of Detroit.
Surviving are his wife, Marion M.; and a daughter, Valerie Ann of Los Angeles, Calif.
WALTER 8. CLAYTON OXFORD TOWNSHIP * Service for Walter S. Clayton, 91, of 2560 Metamora will be 2 p.m. Sunday at the Warren-Crippen Funeral Home, Cisne, 111, Burial will follow at day City Cemetery, Clay City, 111.
A retired farmer, Mr. Gayton died toddy after a short illness.
Surviving are three sons, Joseph and George, both of Troy, and Franklin of Oxford; a daughter, Mrs. Chrlsteen Jordan of Santa Barbara, Calif.; 19 grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren.
REX M. PACK WIXOM — Graveside service for Rex. M. Pack, 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Pack, of 2915 Maganser will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Huntington, W. Va. Burial will follow there.
The child died Monday. Surviving besides his parents are a sister, Rosetta at home; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pack of Logan County, W. Va., and Rev. and Mrs. Sylvester Harbour of Fraziers Bottom, W. Va.
MRS. LEAH F. TYLER MILFORD — Mass for Mrs. Leah F:^Ter770, of $24 Hickory will bo recited at 9:80 a.m. "Saturday at St. Mary’s Church. Burial will follow in St. Mary’s Cemetery.
Mrs. Tyler died today after an illness of six months. Her body is at the Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Home.
She was a retired employe of the Owen A Mowroy COi The Rosary wW be recited W morrow evening at the Richard-son-Blrd Funeral Home.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Vernon Blaisaell ot New Hudson and Mrs. Wilfred Gron-dln of Milford; two rone, John and Glen, both of Milford; a brother; a sister; and 19 grandchildren.
NEED HELP WITHJOUR INVESTMENT PROBLEMS?
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Watling, Lerchen & Go.
i i SAGINAW II, PONTIAC,MICHIGAN
Mmim Ntm York Btoik
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Artist,Prefers Pickle Green
VANCOUVER <* — Harddft ElUott, 74, is a pickle-packer turned picture^Mintar.
Three of Elliott’s pointings will hang in the Vancouver Art Galjfety this summer, before go- 1
ing on a Canadian tour with 37 other panting* for 19 British Columbia artists.
“I ran a pickle-manufacturing business for 10 years,” he aaye. *Tve also been a schoolteacher, a homesteader, a miner add a real estate
He began painting 16 years ago and has since completed .5,009canvasses. -—
RAPID PAINTER “I think my pictures out lor a long time,” Elliott says. “Uten I get them down on paper fpst. I’m a very rapid paint-
“I’m not a realistic painter. My paintings art imagination or recollections. I toy
" to tell a story.” ; ..
Tin three ElUott paintings oh display show a strong preference for shades of green.
Green is a good color, says the former pickle-packer.
___norice of inTiNTiqn
TO CONSTRUCT CURS. GUTTER.
GRADE AND GRAVIL ON N LINDA VISTA DRIVE Yajt are hereby notified P— -• regular meeting of the Com Nta City of Fonflac. Michigan h 31. 1H4 by resolution If mm to b* the intention of Hit City comn 1 " ‘ curb, guitar, grad* «
Had work on LI—-
gravel and related work on Linda Drive from Joslyn Avenue la the Watt Una of Pontiac Knoll, Subdivision at an eitlmatad coat of UUd.S, and that the plan, profile and aatimatf el laid improvement 1$ on file for public huprctlr-II to farmer Intended to construct w
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THE frONTlACPKflSS, THtjuSDAY. SE^TEMBER 8, 1PM
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WEST BERLIN ABUILDING — Work is, rapidly progressing on West Berlin’s newest building project, the. 23-story Europa Center, a huge complex of offices, apartments and shops in the heart of the city. It will he the tallest building in West Berlin. To the right is the Memorial Church.
Four Firsts in Horse Judging
AmAmJAnIi tubdlvlsl
line of ustltute defray
S35.}*>,J0 O.
expanses fliereof a
NOTICE IS HIRRSY GIVEN That the Commission of the City of Pontine, Michigan will meat In the Com-mlayen.Chwnbw^an^a^kybar ~~J ftM may be made by
W. O. 7140
OLGA BARKELEY "fly ©tor. r J, 1*44
OLGA BARKELEY
City Clark
Septmber 3, 1*64
DETROIT (AP) — James Jones of Grand Blanc won four blue ribbons Wednesday in horse judgings at the Michigan State Fair.
His M J’a.Toml and M J’s Barbara Anne won two ribbons each. Torn! was declared grand champion male and senior champion male, while Barbara Anne was voted the outstanding female in both, categories.
The grand championk In other judging Wednesday, included: Junior Livestock
Female Jersey, owned by Thomas Spflw, Owosso.
Female Ayrshift, Roger E. Smith, Ionia.
Female Angus, Dana Chester, Coldwater.
Female Shorthorn, Linda Bra-man, Ashley.
Female Hereford, Glenn Rasmussen, GreenvUle.
Female Milking Shorthorn, Arthur J. Campbell, Fsirgrove.
Female Red Poll, Frances E. Hopkins, Homer.
Beef Cattle
Male Angus, Mahogany Farms, Williamston.
Female Angiis, Mahogany Farms, Williamston.
TO; Jfnto#* Mtoo. Csrp,, Cok Avenue Baptist Church, fays' Gaprga McCarl, Ernest Young and parsons Interested, taka not loo: to* roll ot the Spaclal Assassmant
purpose ol defraying that part at tha cost which Itw Commission dacMad should bs paid and barns by spaclal aasaasmant for lha construction at concrete sidewalk
4 Pontiac, wfl : hamper In (
1 said city, on tha ISM day nr A.D. 1144 at 4:00 o'clock p.m. 10 review said assessment, at which lima and piaca opportunity will be given oil parson* Interested to bo hoard. -
rid Soptsmbor I. 1*44 0. Wfl
r schedule for Friday i
OBTflpiT_ tAP)IJare
Sahu ....
Sheep shearing preliminaries, Old shinny contool, picnic grove, 10 a.rn.j wimp shearing, senior preliminaries,
Timers on onotFatlon,
Fair Schedule Set for 2 Days
Friday, Saturday Activities. Are Listed
arms, 1S;3(
International Circys, grand-
■____R ______ shearing, lunlor finals. Old
Timoro Grove, both I p.m.; Toachors Day
cut, grandstand, I p.m.. .... Minstrels, music shall, 4 p.m.j pupMr ■* ‘
Circus,
ilwr,
folk
_________. ______ Ring; TV
k IddIsland; International 1 haitaanm. 7 p.m,; Jimmy W shall; Tha Topi
singing, Tho Village; theater, Kiddle land;
Moiiybat s Bulldln
W
Male, Bllmar Farms, Grand Blanc.
Female, Bllmar Farma, Grand Blanc.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT
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4 IN CORTWRIOHT STREET TO; Basil Varnlar, Arthur Cunningham, Martm Cardov*, Atanasio Molina, Lon d fdna Blade. Don Fallows, Ran* Ser-
f-part if .... M.....„jn dacldsd
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Idycaflt munlty schools, Rocha Hi 3:30 p.m., E.I.T. L. tor llw Installation d cosing and screen,, an
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ligan, un-14, 1*44 IW I" wall
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ilnghatn. Michigan «n or
RH ..Fat Rddlrig d*«wm«fl»» will
bo apygr V S bwdir tor tho work bit
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of education lunlly'Schools. lor.MMHgan
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Chester White, boar, George Corron, McComb.
Cheater White, sow. Morrow Bros., Bridgeport.
Poland China, boar and sow, both owned by Ernest Girbadi, Saline.
Tam worth, boar and sow, both owned by H. D. Wetzel, Ithaca.
..Duroc, boar and sow, both
owned by C. J. Middleton, Clayton.
Spotted, boar, Pat Fox, Alma; sow, Paul EUlson, Concord; Dairy Cattle
, Male and female Ayrshire, Burt R. Jackman awl Son, CroswelL .
TV Fun Circus. KMdIsland; square a uund dancing. Old Timers Grove; I temattonal Circus, grondstond, I p.n Karats exhibition. Judo Ring; Now Chr ■- ---------------•- ---in, f:jo p.m.
ty Minstrels, music si
Saturday
Chlldron'. .
tornaltonnl ,_________. ,
•uck Owens bind, Collssum, 1:31 p.m.; TV Fun Circus, Klddlelsnd; cookie boko-,0ft. Homo Arts Building; International Horae Show, Coliseum, 3 p.m.
Hachlg Kaierlen and Oresk-Armenlan Group.. Tho Village, ttil p.m.; Now —r- J p,r-
5 Rescuers Return to Mark Birthday
CEDARHURST, N. Y. (A -Five poUcemen who rushed to Jack Myers’ home 11 years ago to help save his son’s life; returned to the house recently to celebrate the boy’a 13th birthday. >■:
At the fge of M months, Paul Myera waa, desperately U1 with bronchial pneumonia when Ida mother called tne police department for help.
Fear patrolmen and a ear-
nwath breathing far nearly altars. ■
When fly family made out the guest list for Paul’s Bar Mitit-vah party, the five poUcemen were at the top of the list. Theyar^i^wttotheblesttng of Police Commissioner Jantes Kelly, wjio granted them leave, and with aTs*vln|i bond as i gift. •
Christy MinatrAo, flu chlldran'o puppet show, nd rounf I— I
:3d p.m.
University to Buy Fossil Collection
MILWAUKEE (A — The University df Wisconsin-Milwaukeie hat agreed to purchase til Greene Geological Museum, a collection of some 70,000 foeaiia now housed on the adjacent Mil-waukee-Downer College campus.
Thefosrils, some trfihiarwl-ics of this area 500 million years ago, were collected by Thomas A, Gfeene, a pharmacist who came to Milwaukee from Rhode Island In 1348.
Hie university bought the fossils tor 620,000 from the school, which )s moving to Appleton to merge with Lawrence College.
Football Pool
Didn't Lose Its Shirt After All
■: CHICAGO (M — Two operators oif a,weekly,football pool lost their protest with the Internal Rievenue Servlce When they confined the operation had,, been a money loser, .
The Commerce Clearing Ifyuse says an appeals court ruled that toe IRS was right in. determining the amount of income the operators derived from the pool over a three-year period by totaling the number of betting cards printed each 'Week. •'***,*
Evidence showed that, toe partners sold about 5,000 football wagering cards per wdek at pricto ranging from 25 cents to $1 each, at an estimated average of 61 per card.
The IRS multiplied the number of. cards by toe average bet and came up with.substantially more than the operators estimated.
Since the pool had operated for three years, the court was led to beUeve that it must-have made some money.
Death Notices
RAUER, SB
£RJMArlS
_■ of Mro. Alice Vsr-I Mr*. Cscllla Sklllen; one survived by 13 grandchildren ond^f^ greot-grandCTlld. ^Funeral Donelson • Johns FunwajHoroa
------ .J- will Ag. In delta.
Islllng hours 3 to 5
FUDZINSKI, SEPTEMBER t 1*44,
at Mrs. David H. Spaar <
Mary Brown; dear sister c OOP Pawtowakl; also, survived by live grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.Funeral service will bo Itolif Saturday, September I at "11:30 a.m. at the Wyoockl Funeral Homo, 13500 McDougall. Detroit.
Intormont ir Detroit.
FLANNIOAN, SEPTEMBER 2, 1
HAMILTON
“ 'Ivan Lakti ety« um. Mrs. Loon SkoHey; also
zsnr________IP
btr 4 si 3 p.m. at tha Donalson-Johns Funeral Homo. Interment In White Chapgl Cemetery, Troy. (SuggMtod visiting hours 3 to S B.m. ana 7 to 0 p.m.) kapenoes, auoOsV:
Intormont In .Oak ■ KiL^H, ^SBPTBWBER
m. at Via
husbandijt
ships ago 3
Minnie M. I
TV Fun Circus, Klddi ... ...JMran'S puppet Sit and Ricky's varlaty •
drove;
Jtoland,
KRIdle-
Thief Chaser Is Tripped Dp
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (fl — Traffic Inspector J.G. Bezuidonhout hoard screams in one of Johannesburg's busy streets aa he rode across an intersection on hia motorcycle.
Hp turned left — the wrong way onto • one-way street and took off after two persons who had attacked a cashier, Mrs. Catherine Wait, And stolen a bankbag containing »1,680.
-■ A. f,
Bezuidenhout tore past motor-Ists traveling towardi him, swung his way pMt their curse* and caught up with toe two men. He tripped up one, grabhoAthe other and reoovorod all toe (ton*
ay-
Bezuidenhout, feeling rather
2‘ inaed with hlmeelf, headed ok toward Traffic Headquar-ters to tell his story to his senior offifcers. He feund that bne ' i woman motorist had laid A'diaife ,of reckless and dangerous driving against him. (
by thrao grandsons. Funaral service win bo flw FrMotf, lMtm>
il Home. Coator
In Woiortwfq (Suggested viol p.m. and 7 to * p.m.i
Ldltb6N, AUOUSt 31, 1*44, VIOLET
ELDEAN, 5470 Eldrldge, Waterford Township; ogs 30;, dear mother of Denial and Claudio Plnklo, Bruco and Michael London; door sister Ot Mrs. Floyd (Kathleen) Simmons and Mrs. Markin Graham. Funeral oarvlca wifi ba hold Friday, toptombor 4 at 11 a.m. at tha Coats Funoral Hama, Drayton Ftalm wltfr Dr. Tom*Malqno- ot-' Relating, interment in Craseant Hills Carnatary, Waterford. (Sug-gestod visiting hours 3 to S p.m.
TW.
..JiSRT CHARLIS, 340 Robin, Uhlan Lake; ago 44; balovad husband of Dolores Motxnor; dear
ifharof Mre, Janet Jadnofl, dory sd Daryl AMttnor; dear brother ' Prod, Alfred and Waltgr Mata-sr. ^ Funeral service will be haw . naav, September 4 at 3 ML of tho Rlchardson-Biro Funeral Home. Walled Lake with Pastor Robert
BEATRICE H., 1*73 OM Orchard Drlv*; age 03; doer mother of Mre. Letty Cook and WlUiam j.
naid Friday, Oeptembar 4 at a p.m. at tha Iparkt-Ormin Funaral Mmjlm which time Mrs. Mutt-w-- wUf ba ftiMn ta the Crowley Funoral Home, Calumet, Michigan
----- 1 Tuesday,
“*■ visiting " Si
VAOBlNDKR, siiiViMSito' i 1*44, LORRNZ^Ujrs Spoken# Drive;
" Mi Vasbli aria Ann.
E2'
i:J0 p.m. at tha
JHbmIHp! 5 *•4
In Mtnwylmn ...1
Wxrt,nXdj<ia
fathar^wtio. Maud 'away f year
as long as IMB <nd memory |
Wa mis* you new, aur hearts Aa time iii0tliWtfl|to you maro,
"AVON CALLINQW^FOR OERVICI . Hi- MU* Mii.' Wi 4di». ■
(TO0I.7 ....
isUim
pwiSFfi
if
EARLY DEADUNE
CLASSIFIED /
* ADVERTISING ■ - far
MONDAY, SEPT. 7A (Labor Day)
Because of the Wtiday,. The Pontiac Press edition far that date go to
This wQi necessitate an advance deadline far nil transient classified advertising, which will be 12 o’clock noon,' Saturday, Sept. 5th. Thank yon for your cooperation.
MICHjGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
m PONTIAC STATE RANK BLDG. * FW aMVI • • ■ -
Pontiac's oldest and largest budget
Lost iiiiioi^ ’pwaCV1'' wiTk
—BOX REPLIES—
At II n- m. today there were replies at j The Press Office in the !
2, «, U, 11, », 22, 25, St, 50, », «, 18, 71, 72, ! 75, U, 25 25, 96,17, «, ! 166,1Q>. HI, 115.
funeral Directors
C J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME KMgo Harbor. Fh. 002-0200
D. E. Pursley
' FUNORAL HOMB Invalid Car Sorvlcs FC 4-1211
HUNTOON
voOrhees-siple
FUNERAL itOMI FS 2-S37S
Established Over 40 Years
Cemetery lots
4-GRAVE LOTS, OAKLAND HILLS MsmdrMlr(Mrdor- •««
MA 3-4704 or FE
oravr Lot, \....
-j5l. Fi 8-3036.
k .sfaviwt
rw
B.
IM'tV INdhMCTERY LOTS t 3-3473 ; T>als Hampsnlns
4-FIICR COMBO
weddings, parties, ate. PR
anV oiat. ok W6man Naibiiil
2-5122 bafora S p
. ROM CALIFORNIA, OVATION cosmetic salat, — ‘
i«Mm-
ON AND AFTRl „+Hlj| pATl,
R. Hagerman, 22* I Pontiac. MMi.
ON AtlD Al*TIR THIS DATI SBPT.
II net M responsible
I VICINITY OF GRAY Slocum, Pomoronlon or wppy. PR 44022 and FS
L6*T, 5UCR ANB iRdWN MALa Airedale pup Wim colior, its Baldwin. If found call FR 4-5723.
L6(t: BLACK' AN6 TAN DACH-
Of Falrgrovo and N. Perry- Aqua studded geld collar. Answer* to "Pierre." Attar 4 p.m., FR *454*. Lflri;' wILBkhNi 6hAV' M,
(fiiward. 403-1145.
LOTH VlClRlfV ' Thorp* *t« J spot of gray <
4*23*.
LOSt: SLACK AND WHITS bOOD-lo. Porry Pork.FE t-1532, roword. LOST: CHEST DRAWER, DRAYTON Plains or**. Reward. OR 40174 or OR 3-1165.
LOST; YiLLQW gRvtLOPE _CON-
LU>r TCLU/n m
tolnlng Important paper,. *--ii Pontiac, imi 4001.
Advertising Salesman
For on* *1 th* nation's flnost suburban weakly newspapers, must b* experienced with strong selling background, layout and creative apiiity.' Good starting salary plus commfsswn, bonus and er* aa
Eccentric, Birmingham, Mkhig
~rmsmsuxGtm
Ago*-St'4* M,' ho experlonce t...„_ you. Fotonflal oomlngs, first year *7,ooo or more. Prmgo bonotlts. good cor hdcossary. Mr. Potbury. Ft 04450 »t» to 12 noon.
INTBANATIOtiAL (AIK 6k-
tmfSSS
alLwanco!
type i
m trev,
preferred fl to « teply with itloc Press
~~6k-
Architectural Draftsmen-< Structural Engineers 1 /Mechanical Draftsmen Mochonicol Field Supt.
Dlvorelfiod work, schooli, tnifltu
Long forth program. 0 yoars mil mum oxporlonco. Contact Mr. V*n..O«vr> Ml 44*00 or JOn* ‘ ’*T7, O'DMl, | i
I, Hewlett, Luckenbech IN N. Hunter OM,
....oornlng*
and oxcollont future? Cell 473-1265.
*ggg§S3
ATTENTION
PART TIME •
a goad d**i ot i i TiSrfc with l
my wdated Mate. ^ 4
• ASSEMBLERS ' BODY HANDLERS MATERIAL HANDLERS
PRODUaiON WORKERS
Apply Employmsftt Office 79 JOSEPH CAMPAU
aut6 mechanic wAUfkb -
. Brakes, springs and muffIsrs. Must havo Ison and air pack rang*. *73 Orchard Lake Rd.
Auto Recondition mAR WANV-
— | d wore, g -J "—
ed, veer-rot, 3340770.
BAKER
CAKE AND PASTRY
MACHUS
too w. maple,Birmingham BASEMENT FORM MAN WHO CAti sot form* to pour b |— MBtlL yPL#.
BORING Mill. OPERATOR
Precision tool work.. Days and 179* i. io Mila, Madison Holghtv
BUJkPtR ANb PAINTER, EXPERI-
onced only, Hl-W*y Collision, 1304 S. Woodward, Ml 44010,
BUS IbV ' WAhtiD,1 FULL-TIME
days, M m only. I
CARPSNTBM tkiM,' L6+i OF
’ CASTINGS LIAISON ENGINEER
35-45 yoars v “-■In pro
blocks, cylln i automotive
ilent opportunity tor tin right Relocation required at company axpansa. $13,500 to 113,500. Send complete return* covering ed-
ucation and oxporlonco. Inelud* n
CHAtiofe in wAfKiMS mUNAAC-
dishwashers and porters. Night shift. Start at one*. AAovorkk Drlv*-ln,
DAY HOUSEMAN I TO 1 PM„ night houseman with knowledge of buffing machlno, 11-7 ajn. R*>
Designers
Body and Got* Un* Fixture
id Matorlal Handling
Dio Detailer
Paramount Eng. Co.
33000 STBFHSNSON HWY. JOrdon 44751, Jock Friend
die Cast MACHINE OPERATORS
Experienced, excellent fringe bon*
CONGRESS DRIVES DIVISION TANN CORF.
3750 E. Outer Dr. Detroit 34
blStiWASHBRt WANTeD, STEADY
Country Inn. 3230 Pine Lake Road,
DRAFTSMAN
Position avaiiabto for gradui with several architectural or n chonlcal anglnoors degree. Son oxporlonco doslred. Excellent o
STANDARD OIL DIVISION AMERICAN OIL CO.
14025 Northland Dr. - Southfield An Equal Opportunity Employer b RIVE R P5S ESTAbLISHSb
routo, o
450 Woe_______
OL 2-3*51.
Woodward. FB 5-7276.
ENGINEER
Rapidly growing manufacturer ot hydraulic and mechanical packings and Industrial rubber products soaks • highly qyafiflod INDUSTRIAL or MECHANICAL on-glnoor with tutor* executive po-i dlvorslty of
of a mold st
Including
obi* to Initial* ...............
carry through to completion. Lip-‘ -------e bonotlts Including profit
sharing. Must b* willing to relocate to Northeast Ohio area. Submit rosum* to Pontiac Proas Box " —To qualifications.
Engine lathe Operator
General background In turning precision machined parts. Aircraft and
frlngs banofIN,
MCGREGOR MFO. COf
37*5 W. Maple Rd.
Troy. Michigan ■
(Between CrooMand Coblldga)
ENGINEERS. DRAFTSMEN AND DETAIIERS
MECHANICAL. ELECTRICAL
........STRUCTURAL
T* da ohaflanglM-'«s ‘ grasslve engineering C
I Cm. an *
slonal engineers, axparlenced designers, datallers and draftsman
EXCELLENT
Opportunity
a you looking for a future wl cellent |ob opportunltlosT If a u may b* Intarestod In H rmanent, toll lima position v
Must b* a high school graduate, b« medianIcally Indfnad and wifi- ■ ing to learn the operation of now automatic equipment.
“—*3 good gontral business
EXPERIENCED tREE TRIMMER — ‘ *-2700.
FLOORLAYERS
HARDWOOD Experienced only — mus
ALL STATE FLOOR CO.
11550 Twritttl Del
112-868-4567
FOUNDRY MANAGER
15 yaors. Excellent tutor* tor n willing to accept profit rbapon-llity In production ot cylinder eba. rvllnder heads and related
tings! Nationally
parlanc*. I Pontiac Pr
Full Time $125 Wenkly Part-Time $3 Hourly
it hove car and,
FURNACE MEN, bXPERlSNOtb 1 service man, 2 Installers, train**. 444503*.
GAS STATION ATTENDANT, SX-
ss» .ss!U-or!n..ires;
gas station salesman, IauSt
r reconditioning, salary, os* fl manager, P- 1 -k-‘- “■ i Chevrolet Cc
. MECHANIC, SCAR
l Exporter r Atari*. <
good Opportunity
LEARN MERCHANDISING. S2 PAY CHECKS A YEAR. RAPID ADVANCEMENT. CALL 3334061 FROM l Tb 3 H
High school graduaTI 6vSr 25, paper mill axpartenc* desired. Apply » ajn. to 5 p.m. Rochsster Paper Co. Mill Street. Rochester
JOB
HUNTING
TRY
International
national firms soaking quoiltiod applicants In all Hold* ot ompteymont. Storting salaries
ostad In funltloo c
alktTto*^
BIRMINGHAM
6W B. MAPLE_______Ml 436*2
LANbSCAflTLABORBRi WANTSD.
Will*.
LATHE OPERATOR
Precision tool work. Days and nights. Top rate*. Plenty overtime I7» B. io Mite, AAadlson Heights. I 47100.
lor, excellent opportunity lor rlrt man. Apply Wlckoe Lumbar, Ro
AAAN TO HELP WITH SHIFTING and receiving work. High school education required. Writ* Pontiac POM BOX *11 Include ware
experience, pay, ago, weight, cation, i-----~
WORK ON BUFFET
» curt
... ______ ______I# Country
3338 Pino Lake Rd., Orchard L AAAN WITH TRACTOR TO 0LbW * acres. FB 3-74*5.
I, All pro-’toTp! “
Mjjht sor
MUM, i> 6R iWI|, >6R '^
work. Apply 4773 DIXK r—
'Jl
t/ sloady onwkiymont. ; Frets Box to.
)US CONiTRUCTiON
nav* car. sn-zaro.
till6 3 "lfffABV~51?gHPX5Ll! SS l»'l« »-
NEEDED AT ONCE
■xportencfd tatetman to tail flw top 3 -ThBVROLETS - BUICK* •
. Onty. M <
omar Night, I
mmsSil
No traytlbis (ahaolujtly) Dopondabte firm (tergotl In nail High income (parmananti
For Interview appointment, piw
n+wdmiim
-NEEDED AT ONCE-
Sump and pater man tor transit* daolarshlp. Can FE 3-7*43
NO INVESTMENT REQUIRED
if you are i. Can OR »
OIL Atl6 GAB .EURNER* bMv-
Tategrapit.
Hwy.Apply
OPtiCAL Dispenser, good pay fringe benefits. Apply Optical Dipt -----------Ward*. Pr------
FARKINO LOT ATTENDANTS
I across from
Apply parte, Consumer's
Aite ASSISTANT NEEbbD FOR Lincoln-Mercury Dealership. Experienced preferred, not necessary. Ml 6-2200, extension 4S.
PIZZA HELPER, 1* OR OVER,
PLASTIC
Fabricators
'SEVERAL OPENINGS,
EX-
PERIENCE DESIRABLE, BUT NOT REQUIRED.
to man to do carpentry, *
PROCESS ENGINEER i
MUST BE axporlencad to processing . and estimating tooling tor heavy -■
DIE DESIGN CHECKER
Experienced In da ol heavy stamp!1 fringe bonotlts.
Opportunito^Empleyor ,
DANA
Corporation
Foot of Great Lakes Ecoirse, Michigan
QUALITY CONTROL MANAGER
Excellent opportunity tor experienced man ,to set up and managa a quality control dapartmant In a wall asfablittMd manufacturing concern. Experience must Include supervisory responsibility and a good knowledge of procedure for commercial quality control*. Know-
} techniques essential
__________il engineering degree or
equivalent exprlence. Competitive
Sl!MI-«BYlRBD FARMER, HANDY man with farm animals and horsa axpartenc*. Rochester area. OL 3401* otter 4 p.m.
SERVICEMEN
Auto. Wq$her and Dryer
Furnifure
Heating
Refrigeration
Television
SEARS
Roebuck Co.
SERVICE STATION MAN, W#fK-ends dnly; also cor washer. Kest Sunoco, Woodward end Square
shop cArpehtir and cSUHtH
rooting Lc
ITIA6V T6K
•found construction mon. Coil
tow: 6?l abMMHv;
operated stations. SM
4th at Sunoco Station, BteRI Lake Rtf. Pontiac call 31340*4. iwTRd iTAbf "" All b STl »TOB lack work, must bo sxporloncod. Ll B —'
TftJVIIIflN TICHWIClWrWAHl-
ed. good lalary, steady wor«. many company paid benefits, company tomlsht* *H teat*. An equal
T65T
PLANER
OPERATOR
Raahaatar -..Ok 14*11 ,
TIIOtK BIIVIK ‘ARITWCTMWDlll Man, txpar lanced In buHim* Mb' ply tin*, Year around work. BaM all roplia* to Fanttoc, Frota Box
JJ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, J5EPTEMBER8,196*
mm
mm,
Sal* Housai
HliitWgg HlLMLlffP»0^. . ■ f ■ SiBBilB® {WrnpPi)K. vpii; >■.*
REDUCED T0i6,500
Sil
THE TONTIAC yEBSg. TH^RSriAY,, SEP1
wm
EMBER8, 1064
; By Dick Turner I
’SS,%T£SJ-
RVSlVf
fir
'JssrjrxsFAX.
W.H. BASS
BiALTOQ f >♦»!» BUILDER
; {^5nj;
elGmlnum siding. *13,750 .on '
uasawT
tB’ I
tacMd
Sr
7~~7,qiy?.: Mixed Jjeigl
M ..... ,pr
ttm Mpdroom • family
mom. 'I Mm, attached m oarage,
any SMHr1 sR*
SHEPARD REAL ESTATE
...' Pft«<7»
: Rurqfuvf^oTTtt Finest I
• Can be enloyad at Mill beaullfyl,
■3-bedroom brick ranch home .mfh e lull walk out baMmenl an at-
Pan Edmonds
REAGAN
IpSPjjjifcr
HAYDEN
[NEW HOMES
3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCHES
In* Let Included < ' Gas lw-Car Oarage • . family "I
FROM 110/P
WITH 41,050 DOWN WILL BUILD ONJOUR LOT OR
CITY Of PONTIAC Mixed Area WHY RENT?
NSW 3-BEDROOM HOME
ALL WORKERS AO^TBD
1WR
URITY Al
....
WITH ue ' SEPARAtE DININO ARIA
.aiawta
JOHNSONJSsate”
Ranters, why rent when yeu can Tpltai 7 room* end oath, carpetln
j» NwiFiipNiy
........pib>3FSbb
taxes and Insurance. Call today. ■ w&t.
mat, Is Ideal tar your tint home
“X10HNS0NTS0NS FE 4*2533
PRIAM HOMl POR SMALL PAM; ily. trash as a daisy. weiwomeli carpeting. Extra stool end mower in full fiaeimertf, gae boat. 17.300. Terms.
pontiao knolls.. Lewtir brkk \
on, All baaomant, gas heat, Mtw-
icaped lot. Reasonable down payment,
Call Mm. Howard . PH M4U Sold by ^Wfc MlBlTr«i»Pi »7IW
amflitifice. li-cor iat. NCTimfive
Val-U-
RENTING?
Way
WKTOWN REALTY
pa.wfl.{aftSftiiSfe im
MIXED
NO DOWN PAYMENT! „
- MM
' "WEIGHT
J*nmh ^
■ooxoftorl' ; Pi NTH
MOEEL'
mi
“ IACLKC
I jM jSs mS£
laUdrm'jfuaft
swap
Jim wnname Pi s-7i» or ol 1-4740 today. ,
RAY O'NEIL Realtor
Land cantrSet. Pi Rillt.
Hast a Me near leaf am Jr., ear-
MrnajaAnrea bun«a1aw, at-
StSS
3"%T5NB0y
7i7 eabMn pi mW
, ^ssrHsaroS*®
‘Model At 37 N,L Blvd.
Coll Ft 4-6383
mrmm~
J-bad room brick and Stan# -
living ream, hall and HMl
braazaway with attached tmlslwr Mar garage, paved irlvo.marbh sill* throughout, Tharnva-Pam windows, in x JO* landKOpod lot, Abi. wall, Wft, deep. 3*0*1 Cherry uina, 4&m*.
|Bm
Perfect nr retirees or small tan.
jly. Haiti Mm bungalow, now-
Also t adloinM MHivaAlMa.
''
haautlful year around homo, c. Pleteiy furnished, lanced yard, now Colt man furnace, lovely large itving room Md MM* «— looking Pontiac fay, lit,100 «
J ISCK LOVELAND
Re.
: Waterford-tlorketon
anArt^ v5^**»h
vacant. Price ft,M0. 170 monthly.
RORABAUGH
p ■wmsB><
_• „$SSM0Nm______
excluding Tima and Imuranca
ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED IMMEDIATELY
( WIDOWS, DIVORCRIS,
MHHfm
PR08LIMS ARE O.K. WITH Ul
FEATURING
*ySI®g ..
SEPARATI DINING aria RIAL VALUl M*m
Houses-Farms
MIDROOM HOMl M Wctcrtord iSa, nodf m IMg. end arivi-knga on lake close, $7,mo, S7tf
. .j 3-bedroom homo -1 heat, flip bath, storma and $350 down and total man irionts of SM. ■■■
Ith payments o North ' Sid*.
M ACRIS
with clean pMteeed 3 homo In Clanision acboo
baaamant, 113,100.
it Sguora Lake Road
Waterford—$500 Down
Nrnot for ratfrew ar small tarn-IfoyWier msiirir- hnwipar'ljin' ly daceratad. Near Parmer's Mar HHOnty PM.
Elizabeth Lake Eetates
,N*sr school. Summer Cottog* a 1 tots, easily camcrtad. st,st
“jaapaisKSKmis
Kt «7xSwJwtttMirontaga antfSia Lake. 113,750.
■I SURE TO MAD OUR PARM
NORTH 5IDE
J-badroom. ranch-style home .with full basement and gat heat. Home hat m baths, famlly-sli# kitchen •M M Very CNMNI 10 WfltllC Northern. UK down, alys closing costs to nm a. Call for as* polntmant to *00.
i m
Pays everything MiWHWiPiBW
:g^cps
R, J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531
aii Aeklind Optn 9*7
DORRIS
HiW your lot. wo its ayo. appNL
S^'hoSid1nL oufstai^ybaso-mant, marble *Mea Nila, frias-farad walls, «« Room, ceramic
ffirM ---
SCHRAM
ILOIRS -PIN AN
S17.WS,-**
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
.u
------Call OS M
LAKE. SUBURBAN ANP PARM
ntumm agenot '
S-tIM _ MV
option ‘^purchase. Low
I »^s:wi
attNHtHAb7.yn.aia*-
“But, Daddy, we’re only following the White Bouse example In turning out lights that aren’t needed!”
gjgL John^K. Irwin
PI 5-8(
Mammoth ^3-badroor
brick front. AIm, large "mention .
• hour* of fandly I
avvrKxmmu
-aka prlvTlagts.
GAYLORD
HIMCHMAN HAVEN OMr Rt-.
ss^iiaa
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Jroadway k t IWL Pl MM3 or MY 1-H31
WATKINS HILLS
bedroom bride ranch. Pull 'b mam, attached U*r (|
scapad tat. Arts of nice not Prlcad at st*,»so with SUM «
DRAYTON PLAINS
Attractlva
•choot i
ng room, attached
i daraga. Prtoad at of Took It aver?
CLARKSTON
3-badroom brick ranch, fi
KAMPSEN
r Neighbor Traded—
Why Don't Vdut
i.ake Privileges
In the Ortonvllle area and a tx flful view of Lake Loulea Oo « mil Jovely ^geptaam pmgal.... Newly carpeted, living room, largo ‘-1—— with swing apace., Full
MlskSi
ou must nava good ..——
Gracious Living
In title lovely brick rancher ad on almost an acre- lot wll
AVAILABLE WITH LOW L™, PAYMBNTS. DOWN PAYMENTS START AT APPROXIMATILY 1250.
lont repair, J yaara oid. Term*, mm’ OAH MATTINOLY . _
fe um a*w*
UKE FRONT
session by Sept. IS. NOOds deeorit-Ing. *18,000. AAortgag* commitment tor St7,0M.
IX
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
MSI Dixie Hwy., Clarkston SIMStl Bvaa, 43HSS1
MACIOAY M>Ki HOMp, .Sit JSfc
BIRMINGHAM! sm-1
wAtIIMWd hW tdrooma. 1 bathe, hWlMPRipi 2-car garage, Baaamant. Term*
HILLTOP‘RIALtV
...... ..■creation NpL, .RIP PM
achoots. in VTiliwata. PR Mlts. *•#
NEAR OAKLAND HILLS - Country CM. OalignHul, ali^oondltlonad i bedroom custom ranchi with faml-ly kltchdn, mil bawmant. enawijl porch. Racnwioinaam ggs tjmit; V room. No through Iraffk. Moil
homos aM worm *1,000. F ia man for rottrei cour‘ tartar horn* tor newly m call for partKutaff.
OOOO S-PAMILY tocatad off Parry and only a *Nr*il to dm town. 4 largo ami. eojmaw— roams down. Dandy furnlshad up-
ssawi
tnant wnh rac
tljol
room, family rc
dwmal jlW
rmmi, i rmmm <
Vary attrac ■aSPROOM^
WEIR, MANUEL & SNYDER
M S. Woodward, Birmingham 144040 PHONES 144432:
HORSES
CSUiifry living, an# of the bast 7534
LAROE 7-ROOM HOMl M,tH. This new gas' furnace,“'good^semen? oak floor*, and omof. sppolnfmanti
«SB' «srsa,
ATTRACTIVI PRICK RlMICH 413, Vw p-p y tiadk arnurni present 4W par cant OJ mart-
'B.&OSB
ssajj^affoass
ipeolnfmtnft you will admir • vFiplUlTItinq so l^ice*
Jyat 0 block* from T*l-Hufon I ping cantor' Is mi* > attracts badroom horn*. Living and d rooms carpatad, natural brick plaos, vaatmua entrance, a. . . ciosat ipaca: Ceramic 111* bam, full baaamant, Scar garag*. Nicely
!’2dFULL P^kVW*u'S'nTIRMS ,
SUMMIT ST.-GI TERMS
PULL PR ICR. 00,500 Heat 2-bad room bungaldw. Full bdMmant, ga* PA boat, recreation
Shftfe it^* 1rSYTs
LINE.
^ NEW RANCH
WATERFORD^ AREA* Haw
fyp* home under conat. _ ■
Choos* your mtorior ■ paint and floor, covering now. s spacious Bodmonw, loti at cdpbeardi, Formica toga, large dining r— u**“-bifja. antranca with < bams, full basamant.
ktop drive. Lot on a Mil In S Prlcad at 011,050.
Carpeting, Drapes I Water Softener
Wilt RlALtY-FE 3-7103 ,
lot. Povod Street. Only S7,i $500 down.
ISM DOWN — Owner «
.■SB
Tck finished oars
an, 01. imro.
X
largo kltchan, cor an and full oasamanl wll You can a** Walton tha beautiful large ih
hard to find value ■ _______.....
Pull price only M4.000. Low down , payment to right party,
DON WHITE, INC.
•BATEMAN
Smith & Wideman
REALTORS FE 44526
411 W. HURON ST, OPEN t TO 7 BETTER BUY jililjTV-llfl Sold by O'NEIL REALTY—PI 3-1103
ROCHESTER
2-atory home on a tree lined
churches. Plenty of H active family os It Ofn rooms, soparafo dlnlm
NO PAVMINT FIRST MONTH
front. Modols. OpM III dally .and Sunday. _.
BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS
JEfrjttM rirm
NoftliHai
s-room ham# near Northern High
LESlft R. TRIPP, Realtor'
NP ^ ' "
l-twdroom franw house, f iarms*'can*eM WTOS." °P Cholea building atfwy fma building
ta,.i!ictg»ife»)T”
SUBURBAN
LIVING
CASS LAKI - Lovely rlyar fror lot, Keats to sylvan and otti lakes, an waftf' 140' daai
A bargain at 0,010. Term*.
WATIRPORO TOWHIHIP -Jmm
O'NEIL
2 BEAUTY RITE MODELS 2 " OPEN 3 to 7 EVERY MON. THRU FRI.
1 to 5 SAT. and SUN.
l-cer garag* and many other tin* features. Clean and ahara * * * price reduced to 014,010 wltt 01,401 down plu* coat*.
• hard to match value a
living
lous 1-ftory am, dining
s about hot rful Donalso to It. Bom ttfut walkw
m ilropiac, roe wall-lane
* occupanc
i only' i
VATBRP
?r i
PPW wMbiip .
itl,M0>Tarm* to tutt. ,
x*s '.ufura
WJJ lake privilege*. v'“
8ykH?wm* to aufi.
JAMES A. TAYLOR, Aoency
i.nHUBbfe.
82 IRWIN
ra
NORTH 1101 - . WbfOQffi b
X'swjsrtai
•jmst saiig
your aaulty ter I brand new noma In o prim* location. pir*ctlon*i Dixie Highway to Mil to Clarkston Meadows. ' Mr, Lowla, BM 1-5041.
TRADING IS TERRIFIC
PLEASANT LAKI, tar you who Want tha tlnmti aii-
yrnrround panoramic lake-front view in mis modtm rasMontla) ar**. Ovar a loo-foot lonfl ranch mm, atftr-Ine m* Hnaat of 1,000 Muart loaf of living troo on tha main fioor and 1,000 - souar* tiiat *t «nl*n*d- raara-atlonal area. Featuring - an autitandhtg oval Bar wltn saatlng capacity for antortaln-Ing 30 or fnoro Ptopl*. 4 badrooma, family room, library or dan. l itatural tlr*. places, beautiful wall-to-wall carpeting ana draaaa. Built-(n kltcnSn with malMananc*-
tachad 24-by-JO-loot garag*
urntTpuINn storage and an
MMtfJo ewf
schooi.
Location Plus close to Pontiac Mall, city .by* n mealv landKoped let «“** j0« oowar and water, Jua distance to Donation Charming 2-bad room bump ilihod vpatolra mat badroamnp* vacant and ready nova Into. Only *11,50* wliti 01,114 down pkn costa.
4 Bedrooms
DRAYTON PLAINS, tonvanlontly I.
om* has a now gat ti conomlcal heat this Wl jt offers mature trees a dan. You'D Ilka lb* acrarn tha separata braaktasf i tha mammoth cwiat* In ..... .— elder T*om*. Owner's haalm makes Ml* nacaimry. Offered at 011500 with IlWral terms avaHabl*.
MAX A. HARTWIG, INC.
RfALTORS OL 14144
Rochester Real Batata Par Owr Thirty Years.
117 W. Untveralty Pr. RochMtar
fayno Heights
lust on* block from l*k*. Large 75'xiU' lot with snaea troas. im-maculate cendlfleit In and out. Fireplace. Easy PHA farms.
WATIR PROMT - Lovely brick ranchor wim ceramic til* ■ Oak neon. Plrapta**. flood i Aluminum storm*. Oil AC fy Fun jMiamdnt. Prlcad at onli 700. Terms.
OXFORD ARIA — Just ____
■treat from lake. 73-toot rancher In A»1- condition. Pull baaamant. Large family room*, m bar WalMpniMlI carpeting Scar tachad garag*.- flaa heat. Lai iW'idRO' Idf. Truly, * lovaly ho situated In an A-1 nalghborho A bom* that gives you and yo
nnrJErmfff
two-car garag* plastered and haat-*d. Built-In ovan, rang*, washer and dryer. Completely carpeted with Wilton carpeting. On* Ills toth. On* VMwth. Largo firaplaca. too YOUNO PINR TREES: AH for only 123,700 end we hay* mort* gaga commHmant for 512,000. -"Hors la- an unusual value'' bast of form*.
LIST WITH US - Wo. I
L. H. BROWN, Reoltor
SOt Bllzabath Lake Road Ph. PE 4-3544 or PI 14010
DU I i t kitchen cabinets, ^bulM-ln
p**c#, w!ndow-waff ln><tarn'l!yttlroom] tat. floor iawidry, 1W bams, In-d wlndewt, 2 --------
i* grass k i right no
Good Start
CONVRNtRNT LOCATION toi
3-BEDROOM RANCH - -T -|ls, split rock oil 4 s ’ flraplac* m living r tad -window*, fancy n pick i*d • woodfmW
KENT
■itabllshad In 1714
COUNTRY LtVINO — Spacious 10 room*. RomodoloO farm horn*. 2W -baths, 32‘ living room with two plctur* windows. 5 largo bedrooms, good 24'xfO' barn. ScIum>I bus at door. 14 minut* drive from Pontiac. 113,500, forms.
NORTH II DR — 3-bedroom ranch, mant, oil boat, wator softanar gas stova Included. 111,500 11,100 down.
WRIT II DR - CIom In location. 3 1* badrooma, kitchen with broak-it nook. Large porch, lull bath, k floors, basement, garag*. Good ndltlon. To aottl* ostata at — 1,000.
Floyd- Kent Inc., Realtor.
2200 --- ------
xi* Hwy. at Telegraph Open Eves. PE 1-tt
prlcad to allow f -- Yours for In own and Of* pc.
s%®r
IRVKI l
3 bad room brick ptHna.0R>il41,
to - pgrfMfloni undor
'LriSA'srww
.--.-jLTwrwiwStt
*t. wajklM o
M^MMaMh
we
wim w
mMMaT
wmmm-imm
HIITER
OWNER >AVi. SILL «* Oflfe * rooms (j,
sa«-acj?sne!8
Bf >S3l*
■ T Mwmant, tjoor
?ova!*nbr1ck "ai^
polntmant only, - •
room bunsaidw ranch, oak floors; corn*r lof, 3c*r_aa-rag*, *300 down on PHA torms plus elotmg coils.
average SSSf
a good on*. Easy working , tamfiy kitchen wMi ,ma 4
cafpetad llvmg roam, lull
s with na money down. 4 want a i-b*drogm' homo wifli family roawffl Awa scraanad
VETERAN'* » P RClAL f
-IBitta. -»hax .-4»7Biflt^ipiW, WalMo-wall carpatad itving P*ML Mil fliPH flroolaca,
TJSSw, leiieHliiwr -RAY O’NEIL, (sober
mpTstiSp
mi infra iarvlc* . at mt jaw
fcTm'Sfn.MTn
llbMai ^iiSlng'fS UStiTS1
choice will b* much oasHt also Ih* aalcdf ¥*ur praaant JtykYWRHBLP YOUt
RiALTOR
alar^y^*l.i sundayf-l
- HTORY brick, t* evergreens, 1‘
..Jriith, fcd flea.
shower in teawry,Targa 11 vlnp
. also fIraalsM, -aeau-^ao- ktsnara,. l-car dattchad brick garag*. r“T on* la raaNy sptclal. only ill,
Silver Lake Const. Co. 673*9531
CLARK- arro
BXCLUBIV* LAKI PRQNT-4-bad-ream brick contemporary ranch,
nmily Mint, I tfmajaiom lnwwn
rir.“arfi«s!s
usTuiaa. yri.’ss
beautifully . landscaped ]pt jOwlfc
■^■laLsWsSLfias
igKffiSI
wew.Tewe » -
1 brick ana aluminum, tg,' aluminum atarma
Il3liw'"window yNTlta' in ...J iamlty raMHt «HlPR
«L
tronofWTM cant down
WIST SUBURBAN.- RfM*
SriByaesij'S
baaamant - with gapimful. fjnMwd
SMilan room,'»t partly alfMM. Tfaao for S-fwWffBW .»r..i*ii
| SIOJW With 10 ear, cant down
s. To Buy, SHI or Trayr JIiim ■ Muttlpl* LlStln* Sorvloo
Trade Yoiirs for Ours
BBAUTlPUL 7-ROOM TRI-LBVBL— Now carpotlne In livlna roam and hall, iw baths, family mam, 11W T^im beat. Storms and *cm*n«_.
SKar^1”""
PRICE REDUCED TO SIMM On fffcJFWiiil peNMHfN ranch. Largo farnlty monv attachod t-c*r
|SPOTI
NEAR MiUO - I-bedroom
Bit <mt BiprMtn, targe
t wittt^Mt at cyoboardi, largo baaamant, gat haa), alumt-num atorm* ap Mtoana, (pacioyi Mt, Mr MniK oily OVjkfML will taka land contract a* dowr 'fim
IDEAL FOR THE KlODl.t, Amtrox-Mmnw IW acrat plus miat Mad-■ raOm rimeb, baautitut kltchan, toads at cupboards, full basamant. agapet ahtmbiag, Mt haat. aii mi* -ana more for only BIIJMO. Torma.
PHONE M2-2211 fuMftt^ic.
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
Lflka-...FT^L:^~~"
Brick and tram# ranefiaf stlttr attached tvt-car garage, carpal ad living room, family alia kltch-
utility room, family room, lovaly acroanad porch ovorlgoking lake, many otlltr extras Only 011,700
Rochester
7 bedroom Colonial, perfect tor the growing family, modern kltchan, dining room, living room with fireplace, ceramic b*lh, shower, ga* Mat, laundry roam, attached ivy car garage, fenced yartl. Walking distinct to lehew and shopping area. Priced at Ml,500 With PHA terms avalla-bit.
Doll House
Cute as can paritiMton* i rancher In W_
s««,ia
Ini- witw ga* MM-----
. srkrtsr Stem
iii.soo with term*.
Drayton Area
IMM built 3roam. bungalow ■homawlm oaparafo dmipg t
oak tioor*. plMtarod walU,_
mant wlm gat naif, rac. are*.
'room, t'xlO' dining aroa, 10'xll' kitenan, full basamant, wmt gat Mat, ivy-car garag* and includes torn* furniture, 11,25* down Bmh doting cost* will bandit.
i- Off Joslyn
■ ' 1 bedrooms, carpeted living and ' dining ..roam, full b*~ with gat heat, ckW* to and NortMrn schools. Por deal — $1,322 down |HVt cot».
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471
741 JOILYN COR. MANSPtRLD ■ MULTIPLiaLlltlNf *
OP«N EVlHINO* Al
sNICHOLIE
BAST SIDS l-story older honk and baht up, llvl rooms, kltchan and , basamant. Oil HA I n garag*, PHA term*
.„ib^^^an«,,l^i^'LMiglJ >W3^?Mnwai»m Mm*. )fC«g|JJ{J2
m s auss ««
rac room. Flush llghte dimmer control, ahoiw out lata. PM and,
Starao built-in. AttacMd 2-car ga-. rag*, alactrlc door opoMr. owners w leaving city. Pull PrlCO 442,000. |
IMMEDIATE P044E44I0N, you can move into this l-badroom horn* for only 4450 down. Full bath, brick1 flraplac* In living room. Decorated
BP i iiail V <'e mm
—awnmwt tEi-Livir~. 4 bedrooms, woRuduf Basamant
GILES
IYLVAN LAKE FRONT,
CLARKSTON AREA
Truly a nic* Ik Ip*. Vestibule w
lots or Moorotoly. Prlct 120/000,
m iic . ... .
GILES REALTY CO.
RHODES
NORTH CLARKtTON — 5-room, tj
basement, oil hot air furnace, car garage, 70‘x400‘ lot. 10.050 Terms.
LAKE ORION — Lake-front cottage.
*7,000 cash or 07.000 on time. ( 4-ROOM RANCH HOME—3-badroom,
living room tt'xll', ga* 7*** |-
lanced lot, Mar school* ping. *10,004, 11,500 dowi month on land contract.
OOOD LAKE-FRONT LOT L*M, Clarkaton. It's * lot. *1X500, 1X500 down
wbotXood village—a shady lot, lOO'xlOO' wll
07.000 plus assessmant.
NORTH ROCHESTER —
farm. Nice location on highway. imOOO, tarma.
35 ACRES—Excellent location With
2.000 ft. frontag* on blacktop way. Large 0-room. 7-bad brick home, hardwood i throughout, 2V7 bath* In axo •hap*. Only *51,004, *14,000 dot. . 1ST WITH UX POR QUICK AND COURTEOUS SERVICE.
WE HAVE MANY QUALIFIED BUYER).
ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker
»B 1-1306 151 W. Walton PE 44713 BEAUTY-Rlti
L REALTY-RE X
TIMES
LAKE OAKLAND
f.-C*rp#to«htt
I attached 3V»-car
moving to Plint. Betti
Cn*“°n' 80 ACRES
A rati prodi all tlllabl*.
■75 expressway, mooarn a-oaoroom colonial farm homo, 1 good bams and otMr buildings. Call now lor an appoint-
mW" LAKE FRONT
On bowtttut von Harmfn Lax* In Watarfoid. 1 or 3 bodfoomi, 1 m»a baths, racraatlon room and
Deep shaded lot - W (aka Iron!
^i^eTrealty
ANNETT
Retirement Home
Aluminum aided ranch homa with ivy-car attached garag*. Sylvan Laka front. Built rar
landscaped lots In tf
11.000 down, plus n cotta.
West Side Income
«family brick Showlh coma o« 1540 par plus earotskar'a ap
110.000 down to rm buyer.
Custom Ranch
I bodroem brick wll *tt*CMd garag* a basement. Located I
3SiSSTuef
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
pdyktRd. ' ' Ph. PI 5-1165
T Open Rwdf, TIN I pjn. Multiple Listing Igfvlcg
^Florida r
Realtors
. .357
, 147400
FE 8-0466
Ev*. Call Mr. Alton. PE 4-BM
NICHOLIf HARDER CO.
IW W. Huron ft. PE 541*
"BUB''
main floor taunjry
...___ t, 2-car garogo, wall
andscapad grounds. Priced at 121,500. 1
Only $1,000 Down
On this coty l-badroom norm with lake privileges on boautlfu Elizabeth toko only a short walk Includes attached garag*. lam Ily room with flraplac*, larg* unfinished upstairs, automatic Mai and hot water.
“Bud” Nicholie, Realtor
47 Mt. Clamant It.
FE 5-1201
After 6 PM FE 2-3370
t£m* °
basement with finished racreotl room with an air forced gat M VETERANS—lust smalt mortga move* In or 10 par cant down oank farms.
JOHN DAILY
Sylvan
Lake
EXECUTIVE HOME
f you aver wanted a home or aka, than you will want tnls a beautifully landscaped, traa-sh
... Re other tin* r newly dacorated. A fan wlHi firaplaca fhaf wH
PARTRIDGE real estate "HE'S THE BIRD TO 4BE"
1050 W. HURON STREET E 4-3501 _________WO 5-0757
I Nerlhera f reyerty S1-A
3Vy ACRE WOODED CAMP SITE nesr Au Sabla State Porast, paved road. 4570, *10 down, 410 per mo. ADAM* REALTY. PE 0-4075.
31 acr«». Aa6o6rn“IWlBIFg
on US-131, Mil or trad# tor farm or what have you. A, Oploll, JU
164 Ac rtf 4, Mooenrj dA-
rtgtp aranm ‘
----rfmatai, ------------ —
■■jiM private fishing
ApproxTrnatel^ 40
0 miles watt of Alma, irma. Owner E. E. Burxe, — OHardakh 003-7440.
J«FP60T^ PROHTAOi 6H- TROUt stream. Elactrlclly and 2*-fOOf trailer on proparty OMUlRHMMiillM rlton. 45,500 ca
MILLER
AREA, 4 BEDROOMS
"^vy* bath* ren’*n^’or d yard. Priced to move
■ RANCH HOMB lust wean Pontiac and Lake tdroomt, Il'xl4' living
IABLI KIYER FWNfAOr, it 14 x 413' birch and mapl*. ivy ill* Watf of oravllng. 01.T50. Call 4514141 or 651-44W.
CABlti. OLADWIN. 41,7*5. *100
' n, $28 per mo. Aftor 3:30 p.m.,
CABIH H8SYH AF dLABWIN, 'OH down, 015 month. OR 3-5415. TRAVfeftse LAKES, NEW 04v¥C-ant near Gaylord, traaa, sand 51, hunting, flthl— from $i,4f5, laki , term*. PhoM . M4-7C s. Shiiaa Rial Estate.
-FLOOR RANCH n
ter ions. Anchor. I priced lor a quid
i Rosort Property
52
- NORTH SIDE. 5and-lovaly corner lot. Bata-i Mat, garag*. 40,500,
BRICK, WEST SUBURBAN. / location, r --- "
A:
... .jrs.......
TO minutes to Pon-S1.775. 410 down, 130 month. h Bros. PE 4-4507. OR 3-l»3.
Bo(4 Blanc i )L And, l6ooe,
- tor chib. Show Labor Day hand. AppolnImOnt. 473-7104. c6T«ai .AND WOdbkD Full price 1M7X with 015* n. Privet* aartd beach on larg*1 i. Pithing and booting. Door partridge ||—“" 1 **"* d-75) Praai
Realtors
I scratnt. NK* Joutian •turns.
-----Ff-24266
Frushour Struble
William* Lake Front
Hart It a dandy horn* with larg* living room, amt, kltchan, full Msa-menf, ' and any excellent batch, *14,750. And Ini vacant. Trad# in your prasapt homa, or equity.
Wooded Lot
With excellent lak* prlviMgat on Cratpnt Laiw, this ranch hM flag place In living room, a MxlO Ily room and ivy-car garage, ing tor 01X750. Will trail.
Seven Room Tri t
HR .. otflce.
NORTHERN DEVELOPMENT CO. HARRISON, Open 7 days a weak. (Member ChamMr gf Commerce i. RouNoLAki; ir'Mmorfrro
Bui
________.... -..-»t*H:"-..
WhV mNYfiuV R6R' LllOJIR Month. Mobile Mm* lota. OSxtW'. 4X47X 415 down, 415 month. Black topped, ooX beach, tlah, Bloch Bret!; FE 44507, OR 3-l»5.
Leh-Acreege 14
t WOODED ACRE. BLOOMFIELD all utimiaa, tarma. PE $U».
rxeil liTl) 6* taOflOTTRfi
overlookInj^Wbltars Lake. Alto
SYLVAN
4*3-000____or *15-10*4
10 ACRE HOME SITES
$4950 $6450
5 lots t(
all city convlancet.
... JACK PRUIHOUR MILO ItRUBLI 3730 EllUbWh
L PAULY, Realtor
4510 Dixie, roar
“vanktos PI 3-7444
...nsmxf—
m nwtde bond,
iAar
Realtor ■ Ft 0-4025
Road
li,_T Ft 44*41
terry (
________ ..t 3-1231 after
Open dally 114. Sunday 11-6 |.OT: WITH EXCELLENT VIEW OF
BEER STORE
i. Same owner since repeal, lime* an market. Grossing
___ „ |_____ Easy, aasy terms
Include beautiful home on property. Over Ido toot frontage. Priced aw only 355,000 Including root estate.
STATEWIDE-1AKE ORION
, OR 3-7000
FOR' LEASE
LOTS: Off Elizabeth I
decorated, good. I field area. Inquin FE 3-a3ilT --------
LOTS: Clarkston a
'MTH"
WHIPPLE LAKE
Lake erlvHedts a block away, large .level loL 120 down. Terms.
CLARKSTON VILLAGE
CLARKSTON VILLAGE
* lota with lake privileges on Park Lake. Terms can be arranged.
UPPER LONG LAKE
DRAYTON AREA
Extra large let, 100x300 ft. Hi venlently located. Terms available.
LAKE 0AKUND
3 Lota on a comer with privileges on the lake. Easy terms.
R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor
244 S. Telegraph
FE 3-7041 EVES. FE 3-731
THE PRICE „„ IS RIGHT
ACREAGE
; Large 5-acre estate size parcels, m*Utr, 10 mlnutps from Pontiac,
{^secluded ^ wooded ^a<
d place for quiet family
living. 35,750, termi
Income property, 14 wooded acres, with 2, I bedroom homes, amt rental Income, of 3105 per month, this wooded 14 acre parcel has approximately 1,000* of road frontage, and a beautiful running Stream, 315400, 32.000 down.
. 10-acre parcels, w
C. PANGUS, Realty
422 Mill St., Ortonvllto Call collect NA 7-3315
Waterford Hill Manor
Large estate tots on one of Oakland County's most beautiful subdivisions. Priced from 33,750.
DON WHITE, INC.
OPEN DAILY TO 0 P M-
totl Dixie Hwy.________OR 4-0494
Wist bL66Mi>IBlb li*'Vl45' Y6Tr
black topped road, churches, shopping, schools, 32.495, 325
h. BlOCh Bros. FE 4-4509.
Sale harms
SYLVAN
,tf~ ACRl HORSE FARM, buildings, large barn, box i paddocks, pastures, good fence jnlle training track, 30 ft. well banked and. drained. No “ day call*. OAkTand 0>13le:
tiTXcREi lurt off^^iFnear
EXCLUSIVE
DEALERSHIPS
I______I exercls or of he kind.________
secured through weerind' h#f»nal advertising.. Territories are being
PHYSIOTRON MICHIGAN, INC.
boxw
LATHRUP VILLAGE,
MICHIGAN, 4 FOR LlAit: MOOERN 24A
HAVE BUYER WITH SUBSTANTIAL CASH FOR PARTY STORE OR LOCAL BAR WARDEN REALTY
<34 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157
____i. East
expansion, ad cocktail ft It Is -
come from it or any eifUPHHI aches. 51 units grossed 3132,395.50 July '63 thru June '64. Priced under 3V5 times
under 3V5 times the gross.
Chapin Motel Broken
NO INVESTMENT REQUIRED
good Gulf Station
FINANCE COMPANY BORROW RUPY<T0C$1,000
OPFICES IN
Pontlao-Drayton Plains—Utica < • Walled Lake—Birmingham
LOANS
325 to 31400 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER fc LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
FE 4-1538-9
LOANS
315 t6 31400. ■ COMMUNITY LOAN CO. ---------------pg..»
~Br LAWRENCE—
LOANS TO
-$w»~
HWWI..........Quick, friend-
ly, helpful.
FE 2-9206
li the number to call.
OAKLAND LOAN CO*
201 Pontiac State Bank
LOANS TO $1,000
lank Bldg. 9:38 to f
able. Stop In or phono FE 54121
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
N. J»err^ *t... _ FE 5412
WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000
Wo will bo glad to help you.
STATE FINANCE CO.
CASH
$1,500 to $5,000 or More
available.
____________i In I
money. OR 3-12SS.
Partridge
con work lor o boss who will give you oil the promt. Be on yr— own where you receive the be tits of all your ability. Priced sis,000 with terms.
MONEY-MAKER
Undo Sem won't lot you prim money, but you will sure moke plenty of It by owning toll printing end reproduction company. Lo-
growing more than 10 par c year. Should double present .... ness with smart operator. If you know reproduction you will recognize what a bargain this Is tor
it drive-In restaurants. Located busy highway and doing c business. Growing fast
NEED CASH NOW?
CALL ANY TIME
L0AN-BY-PH0NE
SYSTEMS WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN I ELIGIBLE.
CHECK, LOWEST RATES
*1,001 ............. s 6
5 ACRES between F
. 312,500, 35,000 down,
30 ACRES ON CORNER In 1 Lake Tvwnsip, nan-modern home, frees. Clarkston Schooli central telephone- 315,500,
Very scenic. Handy to US-10 And 1-75, S3.500 end up.
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
1465 Dixit, Clarkston 175-2615 - - Home 625-1453
V2frACfbTaUCOnTTp IAT FaRM
tor riding liable. 335,000, t / FE 14366/
/ GRACIOUS RUSflt 3-BEDhOOM, 2
paved road fronted#. Home alio Includfl living rOom, flroplact, * dining oil, family room, , paneled kitchen, utility room, screened porch, • fine landscaping. Other buildings Include 1 carport, parage neled sales office, email barf
storage sheds. Near Hunt Chib
'MSilS.«^y!7
real,buy at 322,000 Call Luclta Knight Real Estate, 2154547,-
lEkiEoiEBBi^rGiMirty ly
5 ROOM MOUBB WITH 10B4FOO
OFFICES THRUC-.....
INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUB COAST-TO-COAST TRADES 1050 W. Huron, Pontiac PE 4-3511
townships. Ideal tor amblflout ir
MICHIGAN
.Bustntss Soles, Inc.
JOHN LANDMESSBR, BROKER 1573 S. Telegraph____FE 41502
cOmpAnV has for
3
SHELL
and Middle Belt. Plus 2 modern units In Pontiac tree. Call 644-5744 days or ovonlngt 755-9732 or 176-
3377. _____
SMALL MACHINE SHOP FOR SALE
spare Time incOmF
Refll/lng and collecting money iron/ NEW TYPE high quality coin operated dispensers In toll or— No tailing, To quality you m ------------knees, 3600 to St,
write WINDSOR DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 6 N. BALPH AVI. PITTSBURGH,
—4—- 1-TO-JO------------
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently wanted, Sat Wt bator ygu deal.
WARREN STOUT, RlaHor
one-half.
NO APPLICATION FEE kjiMdtayoiir home, our of-
sylvan
2383 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2300 If No Ans. FE 4-8222
4 HOUR SERVICE
CASH
Loans to $3,000
life Insurance Included on unpal balance at NO EXTRA coat.
Repay ovar a convenient term
MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. With 150-toot frontage. No appraisal faa. B. D. Charles. Equi-table Farm Loan Service. 6324704.
Home Owners
I slights
w repair and modernization
FE 8-2657
can't call . , . Mall Coupon
Loan-By-Phons
W. Lawrence St.. Pontiac
twys ... ...4$
13-FOOT ARISTOCRAT, MARK 53
_ aRisto
aubuRn NBIGMYs AIIa
Iirgir, more ixpBnilvt on**
LAVENDER REAL ESTATE -334-3319 33*4600 007441!
oIW6Tk BDSmaTC WashITr-dryer, like now, tor sporting goods or whit hove you. SI7-499S. ENOlliHilfflRFUH. SELL
'°rmlc* AtL“‘far $288 -
, LAYAWAY, E-Z TERMS lelt oar trade-in dept.
For more bargains.
Pearson's Furniture 0 E. Pike FE 4-7S81
Open Mon. and Prl. till 9 p.m. Between Paddock and'City Hall 5-PIECE LIGHT MAHOGAY
mahogany ^be
2-plece <
7x12 LINOLEUM
PLASTIC TILE .........._ _
VINYL ASBESTOS (Random) 5c Ea^
CERAMIC TILE ........ 5c (
ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) . THE FLOOR SHOP
model RCA Whirlpool i -tor with this ad.
Hampton's Electric
Bill Petrusha &
96-INCH CUSTOM MADE, SEEMAY
H attar 6. PE 543DS.
A-1 VALUES ,
Adjustable bedframe .....
Hollywood headboard .....
Cotton mattress ......
Innersprlng mattress .
BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO.
4470 DIXIE HWY. Droyton Plains, 673-9441
Orchard Lake Road.
VALERIE, INC., ESTATE AND
rifle buys. Hugo dining room at William the III; beautiful slh Limoges; cut glass; some antlqt
I. LI 9-6669. We buy, ■
BEAUTIFUL USED GRAY ALL Gullston carpeting for largo vary reasonable, alto 2 dlf-I kinds of lined drapei ' rooms having several
“Herb, may I have my dollar back that you borrowed to buy gas? Prentiss and I need it to buy gas.”
Sale Household Goods
Expert Sewing Machine Service and Repair
Domelco, Iric.
Miracle Mila __FE 3-4521
—Floor Models—
FrlgWalra electric dryer
’" tceivihitor freezer..-.
automatic 12-pound
__ .jfrloarator. re ........._
Fisy^^VW"".“lT3r«
Admiral 23* chest freezer ... 3223.00
RCA .16" Portable TV . 311240
Maytag wringer, 1 only ...... t 93,"
FREEZER, UPRIGHT - LAST '« 1963 models. Guaranteed tor oars. S229 Value, 3159.00 —
n Fluorescent, 393 Orchard
FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR, 335.
FRIGIDAIRE STOVE, $35. CAUL
FULL SIZE
ton felt nu.........
St. 52 Dwight. FE 4-9122.
i smaller pair. UL
KENMORE ELECTRIC PORTABLE Tig machine with buttoT attachments to carrying
335. PE 2-3666.
BEDROOM SUITES, I room suites, dining roi Gas and electric ranges miscellaneous. Coast VI ...........E. Pike,
BEDS; ELECTRIC STOVE; BLEC-Tot water hooter; china caM-rofrlgorotor; vanity; chali
....................... 3-9630.
I Athene St., Drayton.
BROWN SECTldNAL, CORNER TA-
» misc. articles
son's Furniture, 210 E. Pika,
CLEARANCE
SALE
SAVE—SAVE—SAVE! Limited Quantity First Come, First Served
No. 1233 — mublc foot refrigerator
No. 2943 - 31-Cl
No. 2594 - 15-fool h Regular - $199.9 Salt - $179
No. 3173 - Dehumld
- $148.00
— Top-load
nat4»aa
- Electric drvar, 12-pound m ' v* 3159 94
-"HKSfc
150'iWi N FI MITIS yT6tT~
OR 3-347} Gala Hampshire
OA8 If6vii, II i<3i6A iAITWaSh-
uIMOlawNmSwUSTw! |RP Mil, trade. BernefrHargri hardware, 743 W: Huron, FB 541
IWa# 1 WW dtlVV FO* 3666 shotgun-or-deep freeze or r“ 3125. 410 E. .Third, Rochester
5J).m
(n®F'poirNTTDRi~sfeRiTir»i-
60* brick building, hoi 4-bedroom apartmonl, above store. Located In Itondlih, Mich. Call OR 3-9002.
;aai u
metehto _________... R MR .
tr^dojewlng machine. 405-1713
elation wagon, Poworgiide — good condition lor imill housetroller
f bAU
bird dog.
vViiLL. tAAbl 'Wie YriUMFH m6-
mr
EXCELLENT SELECTION OF F/L^l.
.... clothing — especially i. Opportunity Shop, — St. vaunv Church — 355 W, Maple, Birmingham.
Montgomery
Ward
, PONTIAC M COLONIAL FOltNitdta.’L
Family Home' Furnishings,
Dixie Hwy., cor. Telegraph. _
conTImtoAArV, lToHV_wXln(Jt
price 3300. Also available : tables, matching wood, 350 eluded with above. 626-«72.
6 Ak k oAVINRoRf
very good condition, 350. OR 3-7497.
daVItrom klKHIN YaILI'AND
DEEP FREEZER, ifiHIW Yvll,
PUN ...... "T>
condition. OR 341M. DINftTB SET (KUEHNl): TABlI,
KIRBY VACUUM, LATE MODELS, Now portable typewriter _____
Neccltl console
LIKE tiEW, AUTOMATIC WASHER and dining room suite, other cellonoous household Items, caldron's furniture. PE 3-5565.
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE, EX-
cellent condition, custom
h gold t i In Chi
MOVING, MUST SACRIFICE, DIN-ING TABLE SET, EXCELLENT CONDITION;- 673-3453.
MOVING. _ MISClLLANEbUi I*UR, nlture. 374 Frrst Sfroot.
MOVING: WILL SAtRIFlCfe GIRL'S lovely French provincial '—--
•nllaT'
NEW and USED
Stereos ol S1.25 per week' an Refrlgarator 31.45 par week or TVs at 3145 per, week am Ranges at 3149 per week on. ■ got and elactrlc dryers of 3149
E US FOR TERRIFIC BUYS
GOODYEAR STORE
Ft S4ft3
NORGE AUTOMATIC 6 MONTHS old, Sods saver, StOO. electric dryer, 365. Ironr
NOW OPEH GRAY'S FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
SftilN+At Rtid 9X12 FAik f6 good condition, washed, rou agd
-----japum::.Miit. sal; «
— --“wmWV'cl
bedipra Type, d Ify, Its
... nirt
newly rebuilt, 115. 4 panel •creen-do-lt-yourself, parti
computed, complete, ...
philco rsfIigIAatoR ik oo6b
condition, and baby chlcor
PONTIAC
KITCHEN. SPECIALTIES
Spring cteoropce of kitchen cabinet «faplwva.
. ..'ttrd ......
RB-IStAlLilil V6UR CRlDlt -
nose tor your homof Furniture, cerpellng and appliances. Ilf down could give you a second chance, Family Horn# Furnishings, 2135 Dixie HwVm cor. of Teiegraph,
irtioLr^'BBuirrTiDA wXl-
nut tabia. Chairs. Camar cupboard. to rollaway pad. Mlir
SPECIAL
10 A MONTH BUYI 1 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - OOMWS Ml ipieco living room aulto with 2 Map, ISbias, 1 cocktail tabia and 1 tabia
-ptTe
lot, 4 chroma chairs, , laoit, i. boipeoWk |B includad. All lor 3399,
WYMAN FURNITURE CG.
URON F | 4-4991
KB FI MIM
SoloHoDMholdGoods 65
REFRIGERATOR IN GOOD CONDI-
tlon, 335. FE 04724.
USED ...... 4 19.95
Electric Drvar ........... S 39.95
Sweat's Radio A Appliance Inc.
422 W. Huron 3344677
Irawers, chairs, lamps, lad pleros. Now on disc.., ... I lobby. Bagley at Cats Sta. pit Phone: WO 2-2300 for iuA
condltton. 332-1441.
wke, we Service what We
sell, 20 W. Allay, FE 3-7H4, WASHER 325, ELECTRIC STOVE,
335, refrlgarator with tap freezer 349, gaa stove 325, refrlgarator 325, 21" TV 325, V. Harris, FB *2746.
WS TAKE TRADE-INS, FAMILY
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE AT OUR II W. PIKE STORE ONLY
Electric shoe polisher ...S 9.95
Shetland electric floor' waxar 319.95
Twin size bad, complete . 319.95
3-plfce drop leof fable wt ... 326.95 Apt. size electric range ..... 139.95
36" gas range ........... 349.95
Electric mongh ' easyterms
YOUTH B
FE *
1. 315
FURNITURE, ETC.
363-6193
OLD EDISON RkCOI approx. 100 thick records. Largo leaded shade. Y-Knot Antiques
constructed, comfortable sitting crptch, mahogf' " "
stonally roflnf*
WESTERN COtTAGE ORGAN, Excellent condition, FE 24614. value, 114.95, also bath tube, toilets, shower italli. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan (Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. 1.
Nlrfi, TV A Radios 66
19-INCH ADMIRAL TV AND STAND, 4 months old. SI25. FE 4-6201. BOLDEN 30-WATT AMPLIFIER, Craftsman symphony AM-FM tuner and record turntable. Complete, 365. Coll 6744043 after 6. CLEARANCE, RECONDITIONED LUMBER 4x8 plasterboard ;.... $1.19 4x7 V-grooved mahogany $2.99 Rock lam 3 .99 4xixxH Plyieore • 34.45 Huron cement It .19
CLEARANCE OP USED OFFICE furniture and machines. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 34767. WO
GRANCO STEREO
TRIPLE “A" BARGAINS
Reconditioned guaranteed use TV'S 325 and up, no money dow • S145 per Wtik. .......
GOODYEAR STORE
WATER I SOFTENER, FULLY AU-tomotlc, guaranteed, cost over 3300 ton tor two, tike now.------------
67
ALUMINUM SIDING, STORMS, rnings. vinyl elding. Installed or ...itarlols. Quality - low coeL FE 54545 VALL1LV OL 14623 15'x36" iWlMMING PdOC celleni condition, 645. Cal
HORSBPOWlR LAWN SPRINKL-
^6®v5 |...
ayIaI---
ay. Tjtfiif cKaTr. '\MwMtaT~Ricking norw. Duncan Phyto drop teat table with 3 extra tgftyu. .i41
awaim«»
BOOKS: prlaldtir.______
2-7fl> ify 4 Pa .,
24-1NCH Rl6lNG ROTARY MOW-
-- MONEY DOWN__________________PE 6-7471
ANTrouk cLbcki — hApa Mob-M *unnlng condition. 1-3 .mno-■ njjr motor, 415, otnor *
3-burner, 169.91 VahN, 349.95 scratched- Several full llzt ra In alactric and, gaa at terrific ue. One year to pay. Michigan Fiuorotwnf, 393 .Orchard Uko. ll.
IfAUMINf lALi:: kUIHITUH,
■ 4114 Lanman, Drayton
iXTNK86M*
^H|wwta||tagMta |^te|toWMi|W|lw
gag furnace and b.._______
water heaters, hardware and also trlcal suppilat. Crock, jMn, COp-
Brothore paint, tbpg and Ruftoiaum,
. HEIGHTS SUP)
IdtoKI
lfl.PWi^ir~1HAV7HB
quarters. OpdyttM^rJHMjMV
Two 100-pound cylinders and oqylp-mjnLiSft Groat Flams Oat Co*
tetolf^ wtfls, I 5-yard dump boxes
Schick Crown Jewel, Ilka new.' Call Sil - Ft 24408.
GARAGE RUMMAGE SALE, PRI-day and Saturday. Infant's, chll-- dren'e toys, ■ “
"GARAGE RUAAAAAGE SALE" Frl., Sat.; Bept. 4,1.10 e.m.-7 p.p — ” taka Rd., Pontiac
22V2-34 Clothes; children's schoo ■ - Boys' and - Menn
Singer portable and kitchen set; 4.7 boat
L0WREY HOLIDAY FRUITWOOD ORGAN
Used but Ilk* now with glkto pedal. 3695 CONN MINUET MAHOGANY Floor Modal 31,200 -CONN MINUET WALNUT
MORRISMUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Rd. cental h um Tet-Huwn~—FB-SQ56> UWyiSKY ftPINET OftGAN. SSOO.
too numaroui tomantlan,
GARAGE SALE: 7W motor, 11 - cubic -1 Maytag gas stove, table end 2 aid's bikes, lawn mows
furniture, and I Wl- Ml
W. Dartmoor Rd.
3AS OR OIL FURNACES, USED.
Floor Samplas Reduced Uf> to
HAGGERTY HAS ITI
1x6 Dona >r Totin'. I
______Doug. Fir. ..
HAGGERTY LUMBER HOT WATlI HEATER,
____ ________ „ GALLON
Consumers approved. Sit .50 vaivx, 339.95 and $49.95 marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake 16.
Having trouble with Y6ul
SEPTIC tank? Camp cesspool and septic tank cle—wMw “
' efficiently.
IT'S TERRIPIC tH* WAY' WflfW
______ tor cleaning
upholstery. Rent electric ■ *’ Poy-Johnton Point
Burmeisters
LUXAIRE GAS C Q N V E R S I 6 N tore Installed, 6175. Ace Heat
____OR 34354 or 612-5674. ~
LUXAlRE OR RHEEM FURNACE! — 22 years experience. Wo finance
MASONITE SALE
93x4x6 standard 3140 V3x4xl tempered $2.65 16x4x1 standard K.55 ’/4X4xl temperad 33.99 . 93x4x8 Pea board nil PONTtACPLYWOOD I BALDWIN FE 24543
i oriih 6sir'iwoATrf-
k. Thompson, TOM M59
SrnamEnTal IRON FdICH
tlon railings,
AVII CABINETS
1573 Opdvke______________FB 44310
DRAINAGE SUPPLIES -SUMPS Graasa traps, itMsfl tulvart pipe — grates
BLAYLOCK COAL tSUPPY CO:
■AINT
SPRAY OUTFIT; 50R, — malarial tank, extra _________ ..aw, StOO. FE 44271
PAftAklit'i CAM WITH IXTfcA*
— baby buggy, walker, teeter rocker, tetter, Pie babjr clotnet (new
l Nursor I d uted), «
Standing toilet, 014.95; IDgaMon
WMf® M....
threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO, *4tBQljwlf>rPi44it4v-
flui6 hIat 6'iL' EUAnII,' 6il
“ *1 pal. Rtam alactric walar
626*4160. ________________
"M
SPRED-SATIN PAINTS
$185
FWET
Priced as Low ai
$388
USED UPRIGHTS FROM
$48
LOW. EASY TERMS
GRINNELLS
■ONTIAC MAL 3AILY 9:30 TC
682-0422
PTANO SALE
Only TO tale days lee the New CONN
PIANO . ... line Spinet Organ
•You'll do ____ ____________
LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO.
‘---- '— Birmingham Theatre
_ 61,050, toll 6675. 330-9461. • Loaners and lessons. FE 5-
SEPTEMBER PIANO SALE
BRAND NEW SPINET-CONSOLE..............
LOWERY ORGANS ............
Private lessons available
FREE HOME TRiALI
SMALL PIANO. $225.
upIhght piano, IKCIlLIHt
condition, 350. PE 5-5203.
VIBRATO AMPLIFIER AND 3300 cash. Call betore i
ACCORDION, GUITAR LESIONS. Salae-Sarvlca Pulaneckl, OR 3-3596. PlANO LESs6Nr~BY ADVANCED student, 75 canto, mOtagMaitMM prance. OR 34933.
CHILD SHOULD HAVE MU-•ic lessons, private plhno-organ, guitar. Calf t-1-- **-
private
_________ Jday tor turtbar In9
motion. GALLAGHERS MUS
Office IgulpmoNt 72
EXECUTIVE DESK, GREY STEEL,
BILL co(.Lae, ........-opoor on AMI,
atotht cA'wif"firAii.iiii "rn _
J this Sunday, Mon-
Slh. Your Api
----9Wn dealer, BILL LULLBh
__Lapeer, Michigan:
GUN$—GUNS—GUNS 1
we carry the complete Jin# of BROWNING-WEATHERBY WINCHESTER-COLT PISTOLS —Try mom before you buy—
, WE DO ALL OUR OWN
QJFFh>[
j. OR 3-7IM attar
c dachshund puppiIL1YD5
OPS, BSTBLHEtAAS. P124S09...
DA8HCHUND Fiw£iyr
weeks, W miniature. FE 64HI:
AKC DALMATIAN PUPS7~
AKC PEKINESE AAALI FUllY, d table, very good with OA>-"
akc Po6bur pups, IflAIDIHQ,
exc. poodle dip, real. Waited Lake. ; Orchard Grow Kannala. AAA 4-1113
AKC POODCE "PUlIlI|, WHITE toys, apricot or tllvor mbit-3L-----------jSh, pots
service, b
___Cranrs, fi _________ .
a~Rc eSSISLes, S50. ANO UP. 3>3-
AKC REGISTERED BEAGLES, 127$
AKC REGISTERED BLAcR AAAlI
poodle. OR 34765.
ALBINO RABBITS, NEW ZEALAND, ‘ oakt. 6KM1NL
POO GROOMING, P066LI
___________
BATHING AND OR06MlNG, Wik-UP AND DELIVERY. 651-3M5.
BOXER PUPPIEsT pURBBREb, 4
625. Ml 6-1030. troy. p'6K....ixer ILiif 'Wit C66M
, From Dam out of Futmon's Ram-Min Joe. tired by Er^llm^Blua Tlck.^C
94792.
----"TTSvIablI KittbnI
I by good registered rick. .CarroH Backer, B Rd , Renton, AAAbt
PARAKEET, BABY MALES, 34.95, 3M First, Rochostor. OL 1-Wt POODLE PUPPIES, APRICOT MIN-latures, AKC, SUM and up. AAA 4-
Tamala, FB 540T.
REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA >0^-pin. Chihuahua and toy fox itud service. FE 2-1497,
RUSSIAN WOLFHOUND PUPPlES.
Rogltte
3-0673.
UKC RBGISTERBD T
BvKiV
■VERY SUNDAY 2:00 PM.
Snorting Goqde-AII Tyntt Don Prizes Ivory Auction luy—tell—Trade, Retell 7 days Consignments Wekamo 138 AUCTION .
5009 Dixie Hwy. OR 2-2717
"IAL1 '3
the main stop Tight to Romeo 01 245 Pleasant St. un Sat. Seat, f ■ lOllt. Complete h
Hillman, e
tornttog antiqued 1
•“US Labor Day___________
Oxford Community Acutlon.
hand toot and mlscelianaoc. tlon locotod 1 mite south of the 4 corners to Hadley, to 4000 louth Hedlev Rood. Order of sote-Hond and Farm
tlqun and ho„____
•Ion t year old; Phllco r tor; Frlgldalra alactric tto
pwahi
horsehair lova tint lew —
Halevi-
all; intyrnanonal o-ft. einoteatacf International 5-ft. horse drawn mowari 2-whaol traitor; etc. Tarme —CASH — AAatamora- Bank—Clark,
—auctlonaor, Oxford, OA t-2159
ffaiiti-TrEEE^bniM |1<4...
4 TRIES - SPRUCE, FIR, PIN!, Hemlock, Birch, mugno and made
Sln’h.VmllM wi’f°of Cwnmerce Vlllaao. Dotty 6*44633.___
lytiWltirTayciB tb iill r
1-000 tholes evergreens. 21 vtHe- -
tie; Dig your choice, 32.30 each. FatyejjIy«woso aart|on. MHtonj
jrem Form, 0970 Dfxte Hwy. A UVEStECk
JERSEY AND ONE JERSEY AND
,Vu1ctro r^lioJ tlwr'
HhS
Farm Aliim •
_ MEP0NTI3
/ gp _
. THUBS1DAY, SEPtEMBEIt # 1864
Pi
"iBmsiir
ANOTHER FIRST
ex- >
97 MARMAPUKE
By Anderson & Leeming ford— Can
ft Kfii mn •»
Bab Hutchinson *WI* HW«mr... 7j oa s-1202
...
*stvsa-
north of Walton on Adam* R
ySf hffiwjjyL .
___ .
OM^^tamlMr 4th
DODDS ORCHARD
lob Hutchinson
__...... iwi. 135
iXPERT MdOlLi HOM
2330 Clerkrton Rd., east of laid win. iarflatt pears, Mdnto»h ap
| m Wm ar wapw*. i
Pear*, plums, apple*. Kilhavan Peaches for eitlno. freezing, can-
”05 i. Commerce Road t mile if of Milford, between torn* d Duck Latte Road l to • dally
wakustte, VAGABOND, GAB
»»<
Wa have new 40'xM' let* to ,
___I?
open dally M;W Clo»ed I
Oxford
tt DOLLARS SAVto IS ■ ; "“".HfttWte il f* ■ (STORAGE
come in and chad *forage facllltle* first I
PINTER'S
opmiyai. - is™ opkydt
' (l-TistMt. Clamant Rd. exlt)
iTrailerSoiiss
Im.Nmuthof^OrkmonMf
Parkhurst Trailer Sates
■BftUrt SBA W MTW®4, top
h.p. Mercury. *1,400. OR 3-014.
JET BOATS
“Mommy, you were right. .. she is empty-headed ! !”
BOAl
MOTI
&r*
Vacb 103
i pick-up tiN
New and Used Truck* 103
tor wim la compine, ll nicker. 2 transporter*. 685-1009.
KfttW An6 lltlo VRAcfoRS an6
equipment, part* and Mrvlc*.
PINE8T !N MOBILE LIVING 15 TO an iw ■=—*..T|no fa 1—*
nads.
tlifm*
Fa^em ...:
' Buddy and Nomi
gwa curia im
g#
off* ponfioc
Pontiac Trail, walled Lake.
Michigan Turbocraft Sales
527 Dixie OR 4-0300 -
; jqlffaidN *al!s 1 *INviCi * JMV» - Canoe* - frailer* -
Pnnta MltafcAa anal *MiaaaA>la>
1904 DODGE PICKUP Vi-ton Sweptllne
FACTORY WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
211 3. SAGINAW PE 8-4541
AVAILABLE
(^||*l»m*,|? ahJ?^
£F%ftt
Everything for the boat .OWENS MARINE SUPPLY
UNIVERSAL. REAL
_ ‘ROVINCtAJj
Midland Trailer Sales
r,w j days a Week .
Kessler's
So* Ray Boeti -
1958GMC
Vi*Ton Pickup
—0 red flnlih,, good meet kelly need* body work! Ho*
1965
GMC
b jfo BUY^ - GOOD USED
Travel Traitor*
13P00T VACATION TRAILER POR rent. Sleep* 4. rl^ MWI. ^ ^
’^tooLWIm^etle. Completely teif-contelneo. Perfect condition
WHY RBNTt BUY POR twee PER
mmm
fVE*- Rl down. 02S month. Block-
HmM,1n(fc
Carver Bom COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS ?wr welcome trade*'
Open Monday and Friday evening*
It N. Washington Oxford
._________OA 8-1400
•Ignolt, Only 8295.
BEATTIE
H
82,150. 646-6723.
1964 USEC
pWi54t:"
. SIZE 400x16 I 450x14 470x14 .700x15
,-miii-
FIRESTONE
Nylon T^k fire*
Now
Save
ATYHE jTOBliOHT
OR 3-1291 •
1*40 CHEVROLET
SCHOOL BUS
1955 Pord, loss Pord, r condition.
CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOOD- ■■ WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml
1940 FORD Vk-TON PICKUP, CUt-lom cob, good condition. 343-9424. 1942 CHEVY CORVAN, BEAUTIFUL
TRAVEL TRAILERS^
(Price doe* not Include tox.) J4-hour service on recapping Coll Dick Curran ,
ON SALE
-MERCURY OUTBOARDS-Slarcrett—See Rey—Cruisers Inc
-B0ATS-
condltlon, PE 0-2915.
er payment*. Cell 333-6233.A 1944 DODO* "PlCkUP" “
333-7917
Firestone (fore, 144 W. I
looixio, iiee, PE 4
Below Cost Clearance
Unit carries * Chrysler Corpora-
w down payment.
SPARTAN DODGE
.NEW 1964
CRAHKSHAPT GRINDING IN THE 1 ......... rebul ldkH^ < '
14' Flb4rglas, 45 h.R,
Avalairs, Hollys, Tawos, Cree Travel Traitors
14 to * It., »*H-contolned Order now end nave ITlor veeetl
ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
MA S-1400
prhiehij, zuck 4 Hood, Phono PE 1-Motor Scoottrs
Birmingham
1962 Ford
F-100 Pickup
* blue flnlih, heater, ilgnola o-ft. Stylo side box, $1,398.
BEATTIE
AUTO INSURANCE
Low Rite* for:
, ^SWo privor*
Concatod^on? Refused PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE
Stop In Today!
1044 Joslyn Ave.
Frank A. Anderson Agongr PH 4-3535 Pontiac
Good Buys
*12.00 QUARTERLY__
*25,000 LIABILITY 11,250 MEDICAL 120,MO UNINSURED MOTORISTS 2 cars *20.00 AETNA AUTCMtITE i cost collision and rood ser
BRUMMETT AGENCY
cln Milo FE
Next to Pontiac State Bonk
Foreign Cars
10S
■agio, perfect condition, excellent buy at MN. 441-1744. 1
lftTJTIWr...li:PWT‘PXHr."
1957 CUSHMAN- BAOLB, I HORSE-power, excellent condition. PI
4-1918,________________________
CUSHMAN SaGLE. 845. 10*0 VlNI-wood, PE »9«f~ _______________
li»liir«y<iH" ' _ ^.......
875. good Pelton Rd.
. Sea at 441S
rlNO NdgpS
* eroaiweww ••rmvwt"* COmDOirdB
ON DIXIJ IN WATERFORD xno Of SERVICE after the Mk AT THE STOPUGNt ,
OR 3-1291 1
1959 RENAULT. RUNS G<
G.M.C.
o appreciate. 452-
yr any pickup. OR 34434.
trailer. PI 4-3710. SMITH VALSPAR Marine Paint*
CENTURY CUSTOM BUILT TRAVEL TRAILERS
finance. 3434721.
S t. CO** F» 3-7129
tONY'S MARINE "FOR _______JOHNSON MOTORS
’ uilb if pibErocais Canoe _
Factory Branch NEW and USED TRUCKS FE 5-9485.
1940 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE Good condition, 474-1544 §ft«r 4.
1940 RENAULT DAUPHINE. 006b
-1EEP-
Inspect this quality unit boMrc ,„ buy. Plan to foln the Century
CHECK THESE SPECIALS.
1965 All New YAMAHA'S
ere her* at
K & W CYCLE
.... ~eXh«V...6Hf 6f ThE
largest supglle* of Mercury parti In OeklOM County. Kar* Boeti
end, Motor*. ***
OLIVER
BUICK and JEEP
2IO Orchard Lake
1941 PORSCHE N COUPfe, IMaAaC-ulate, stored In winter, r *2,900. Milford. 484-0415.
1941 SlMCA SEDAN .
LLbYb-r-
TRUCK SALE
MARVEL, PI....
- 251 Oakland Avanuo IffiW'ilbAN, AA6I6, HlAYIA.
PIPER TRI-PACER, 1919, CLEAN. I
1962 VW
help you "got I i la me easiest
* *nd.J3o Honda 50 cc suPiPiPoPt, *N* Wanted Cars-Trucks
... coll Otter 4 p.m. UL 2-3945.
i H6H6A l« Cf liHCVYSUlfnio
101
Honda Hawk
TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES
091 W. Huron Bt. 332-492
campiNGSITEs
s power end wo
Ltss Shifting
ALWAYS BUYINO AND PAYINO MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS ASK FOR BERNIB AT-
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLBR-PLYMOU.TH INC.
912 ». r~ -..i-j
-L IN EXCELLENT CONDITION Com# In — Make an Offerl NEW LOCATION ' 1250 Oakland Ava.
harp matador red tun • yours for only 81397, I No money down, call U
LLOYD'S
NEW SPORTY NOI Low down pay man} — ANDBRSON SALES &
lx
W^.”r?«i5,P» cX'Mi
I I&IS*1
kAw CVClE, ' *oC<2 AWb iiCC. Troll bike*. Aa lew oo SI9I. Phone 731-0290.
AVERIU'S
W* have ordera to lee late model! "Cheek the rest buf get the best"
PE 1-4871 2020 Dixie*
FORD CO. TRUCKS
Llncoin-Morcury-Comet
New Location 1250 Oakland Avb.
PEijsr 1
A-1 condition, r
A 4-2324.
832-0428 4r 832-4471. Detroit.
RSRTOfPRA 5-SPEED DUCATI
.pg CYc:i "Wm
Did You know? VILLAGE RAMBLER
more tor ANY m*k* used Coll tor Appraisal
Montor Truck tamptrs
-Now On pispioy-i 4, completely Mtf contained
IVk-POOT HYDRO, HIOHEST OP
Se# bur New 20* FRANKLIN
wim Iwveni Internet ionel
io Hohsbpgwlit jOPHson, 14-
HORSfePQwif
Itplyw^rcm
HuhbN m6i lAill II PAVltfO
too 8 for good used cars. 1501 Baldwin, 8 Mocks nortt) of W-1*— FE 32441
------Okti U66fLTZ?R~
“-h Cosh Pricr-
Authorized Dealer for
. JAGUAR TRIUMPH PlAt
, HILLMAN AUSTIN-HEALEY
SUNBEAM Easy terms Bank terr
o r'otln*
nd little i
— ------- , jir heetor.
If you of* * winter
On, ISpwj^Wwkond
ally-Timtol-Coach, Inc. ■&, ■
wKgl»lH» SUHAWUt.
25 horse Johnsen end trailer, com*
M & M
MOTOR SALES
1963 Ford F-800
i, l-tpeed exie, -iir brakes, sot
' -Tr*ctor--332 engine, 2-speed axle,
----ir . steering, air t"1"" “*
t, Pond show truck.
IMMEDIATE
SUPERIOR RAMBLER..
i trailer, SI71. 4070
Camgor'<Tal«*^BniffM}
Custom built, special, 10-H. Mn. callover, slwpi 4, 71-lb. — ■
..-ywpk,:,,
t a R jCompET Mf g. tor "** “ %
„,.™J and IN
Lament, weterwa._________
WWf TOflAWUY PB YIXTC.
er, excemni condition, nwst aoll.
2527 Dixie H_________
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
re buying sharp lots ’ * 1104 Baldwin Ava.
FI 5*5900 SPECIAL PRICE
DELIVERY1
BANK RATBS
1962 VW
' 1 O Passenger Station
ws, with heater, green and whit* 'Inlih, signals. Only B1.19S.
Over 30 Trucks To Choott From!
BEATTIE
no money_____I ■......
.......MA 5-2404. Haskins chevy.
1944 ‘ BUICK ELlCtRA J- DOOR
nrt coupe. Many exl a real (twel. 9,500 m o. 424-2M2,
heavy trailer ....
IN STORAGE, OR 3-2835.
.19*4 CAblLLAC, ORIGINAL OWN'
front-ond work, $3
1954 CHEVY, PUNS' GOOD,
STcl
^good transportation,
... CHEVY- CdNViEVlBLl, Automatic, 8250, PE 8-8234 ----
f9*4 tHEVY, V-i, AUTOAAATIC, good rubber, runs perfect, *175. OR 30740,
1954, 1957, 1959 CHEVY STICKS. 1953 Cnnfsler, 1954_ Ford hardtop,
1955 Ford stick, 1954 Ford 1957 Pord Moor. 1914 Mercury ~^IMM|aB49S4-
1957 CHEVROLET StATION WAG/ on, 4<yllndor, standard shift. 42,-000 actual mlloa. No ■ ruot. Just Ilka now. Only 8895. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-MINOHAM. Ml 4-2738.
•it CHIVY BELAIR, 2-DOOR AU-tomatlc, radio, heater, and whtta-walls. $197, $1.4$ weekly.
BANKERS OUTLET
1 Mock west of MS9 on Ellzabath Lake Rd.
FE 4-5967
1957 CHEVY 0 HARb+OP MARVEL, FE 8-4079 251 Oakland Avanuo
AUTOMATIC.
1957 CHIVY, V-8, ...
lood condition, 363-9426.____
1957 CNEVV, 2-DOOR BEL AIR
8495 HARDTOP, 29*7 DIXIE
. 1958 CHEVY IMPALA 81
Cooper
Fine Used Cars I
4278 Dixie OR 3-1281 Drayton See Cooper before you
950 CHEV'V, 4-666(1, IN G666 condition, imall down payment, take over monthly payments. 332-7727.
chevy, mEtalic Slub, NO
Money down. Full price $317. Coll Mr. Johnson, Haskins’ Clwvy. dbRVETTE 1958, FUEL INJBtYfGN
extra. AAA 6-7935. Call 1*8* dNHvY BEL AlC
........... RADIO,
, whitewalls. 492-5492.
1959 CHEVY SEBAN
MARVEL, FE 4-4079 251 Oiklthd Avtnut l' tHEVROLef, BEL I
ta 94.11.
King Auto Sales
*275 W. Huron *»
FE 34088
, Powergiide, radio,
hooter, whitewalls. Guarai full years. Very nice Inslos out. Easy bank financing. I
RKPOSSBSSION. — 1940. CORVAIR, no money efown^ peyments of 84.17
New and Used Cars
1940 CORVETTE BLACK, HARDTOP, |7JH.P. 3-speed posltractlon. HO3
i9^dHdvV,„>DOdRVh^L Aljtj
New nd Used Caw 1B6
1944 CHmOLBTVlMP^
vo, automatic, wbUMkoM, r exeoHont wndtilon. MA~4d714.
AUTOMATIC TOMUMMION
WM*1' MfrR
Easy term*.' BPCTiKWWiOWV-t ROLET, 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE^ BIRMINGHAM. A4I 32735, IM4 CORVAIR MONZA,’ AUTOMA-tic tranimiislon, only 3,000 mile*.
. Price at Herald Al 4-7500.
', *atety t
REPOSSESSION -’1944 <HEVV l speed, no money down. Call Mr, Johneon, A*A~ 5-2404, Hosklno Chmry. CHRYSLER POWlACD HOT A60| --------37295.
1951 CHRYSLER 3D00R HABbtOf* All white exterior, power brakes and itaering. Extra clean, 8575. 1334193. ' ‘
-NEfWltdhf*
'JKSSStl........I
-Chevy'4-fomouA s
8rR«,*!tur«h^vtn
terlor, and 5 like . ...
whitewall*, buy this today « 112.17 weakly with any ol down, coil Mr. Dole, Crec
__ ' "dHRYSLlR
''***** Bltlt ___
appearance and performance. Light
N«w «4l»*4 Cw» 11$ '
1955 FORD^RUNS 00^0
H WMjWTO HIATrt?'«8»
carberator I CoolMge,
runhJlSSlt^i
LLOYD'S
mission, power steering and brakas,
.. ---------j ij^. ^ whlte-
_________ley's price only
81,795. Term* arranged to suit you.
BIRMINGHAM
Chryaler-Plymouth
1957 FORD 3DbOR; RADIO, F or and automatic trenam laalon Jill prlca. M O^Mjnonh
bade guarantee.
9121. Woodward
7-3214
Llncoln-Marcury-Comet'
New Location 1250 Oakland Ave.
PE 37843__________
CHRYSLER 300. BUCKET Itl, power windows, steering ...0 brikts. 4,000 milts, 44,000 mllg factory warranty. >82,795. Ml 7-08994*
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
VERY GOOD, 8250. 4
1957 DESOYO; 4-DOOR HARbTdP, ll good, *99. •
Plymouth V8, runs good, S9S. SAVE AUTO FE 5-3278
47 C. AAapla
TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536
1958 FORD WAGON .... ... 81**
MARVEL, FE 34079 251 Oakland Avenue Uft wib CONVERTIBLE, BEaU-
15 Chrysler convertible 17 Ford and '58 convert.
2 Chevy's — 1959 and ------ ----- 2333 Dixie
1960‘DODGC HARDTOP -
PATTERSON . CHEVROCfT IN , 1000 S. WOODWARD AVEl, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
1941 IMPALA, 2-DOOR HARDTOP,
automatic 4, radio, heater. 335-6522.
steering plus full factory menr. Absolutely spotless th put. Reduced and only.
$795 Full Price.
1961 CORVAIR, 700 SEJtlSSr door sedan, radio, heater r~" tomatlc transmission. *69 d months on balance^ Ask
2-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
1 211 S- SAQINAW - ‘ "
Fine Used Corsl--------
4271 Dfxla OR 3-12*3 Drayton See Cooper oefor* you. buy . FORD STATION WAGON, 2-
. DOOR, RADIO,
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
I960 Dodge 4-Door
rlth automatic, radio, heater, . Hi _r steering, this Is an exception-. ally ' nice one-owner carl Sir down, $31.74 per month.
PATTERSON
ABSOLUTELY NOMONIY C
-------M M ^ weak, aa*
I Harold Tumor Ford.
1959 FORD OALAXIE HARDTOP,
TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536
r CORVETTE, 4-SPE6D. *2
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-DODGE TRUCKS 11 N. Main St, ROCHESTER* . QL 1-S5SS 11
1940 dodg’e" HARDTOP
t nice. PE 3-7542 H. Riggins,
941 CHEVY CONVERTIBLI whitewall*, on* owner, extra MR Sava SS. JEROME FERGUSON — Roch**t»r FORD Paata, OL 1-9711
2-YEAR G. W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
211 S, SAGINAW PE 34541
MARVEL, PE 34079 *11 Oaktar" ‘-
I FORD* RANCH WAGON, 292
T9biXhevy
Parkwood 4-Door Wagon
with autumn gold flnlstv radio, heater, only 11,395.
CLEARANCE SALE
DODGE 'W*" DODGE DART'S DOOGE POLARA'S DODGE "330's"
SAVE UP TO
I FORD 4-DOOR WAGON, Vl FE 34055'anytime. Dealer,
BEATTIE
$900
HEATER, AUTOMATIC
_ if SERVICE attar th _ AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
NEW CARS AND DEMOS
SPARTAN DODGE
211 S. SAGINAW____PE 3'
♦ Harold Turner Ford, h
) FORD 3DOOR sfiCk, liuNi
941 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-D66B hardtop, all power, radio, h*ot*r V-8, $1,395, excellent condition, 32 000 miles, private owner. EL 7-171
REPOSSESSION - 194a CORVAIR Mnnm. nn money down, call Mr, 5-2404, Haskins Chevy.
Interior trim are like • n Is car has hed excellent c I It Is guaranteed In writ
oimo*i NX* new, rooiu, nvaier •no,
whitewalls. Pull price S397, weekly payment $3.80.
ESTATE STORAGE
9 S. East Blvd. at Auburn
FE 3-7161
Falcon putura, ra6io,
ater, bucket seats' with beautl-I black vinyl upholstery. $79 down
1942 CHEVY 4. BEL AIR, BLACK finish, ’rad Interior, whit* - -walls, power , glide, 33,000
912 S. Woodward
1941 DODGE DART, 225, Taster, whitewall tic Isslon. Going ti
1942 MONZA, BURGUNDY, CUSTpM . oqulppad, tach., synchromesh gear box. 4 forward, oil pressure gauge, custom steering wheel,. all ‘"MW ■
critic*. 879-4433 al
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
1942 CHEVY
ward, Birmingham ll 6-3900
...>NHTO>,' "ilikU
.... i 5-2520
1941 TORb iTAtloH WAGON, «A-
HEATER, AUTOMATIC
CONVERTIBLE,
_ J1995 Full Price
ONLY *79 DOWN Full Chryslar Corporation Warranty On this 1944 Dodge
SPARTAN DODGE
211 3, SAQINAW
TRANSMISSION,
WHITEWALL
ng, radio, he .............. jolld rad with I
top and Interior. Only $2,395, __ terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4,27*5.
I DODGE CUSTOM 880, tnger wagon, automatic trantmm-on power itaering, brakes, white-alls, tinted glass, many i Xim (cellent condition, $2,495. A
_____... .....Perks t.______________
Turner Ford, Ml 4-7100.
19*1 |f0Rb 2-6oor ftAbio, NIAT-sutomatlc transmits tat. YeLu need 839 down <
MONZA, COUPE,
Interior, padded dash, 4-speed transmission, 102 h.p., whitewalls, radio, heater, comfort and convenience group. $1,495. Owner.
1944 DODGE "440"
*2,075
FACTORY WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
211 t. SAGINAW FE 4-4541
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
1943 COUvIttE CONVERTIBLE,
speed, 300 h.p., am-fm radio, aluminum wheel*, ipeclal llrelrotl red Jjjjh- — cigr, 13,495.
kRD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. I
3 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE, 3 loor, 4-eyl., Powerglld*. Like new.
mo*, warranty. OL 1-1078.
3 CHEVROLET IMPALA iUPEE
195. E*ay terms. PATTERSON , CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S, WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml
1943 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, SAb-1943 RED SPORT IMPALA, AUTft-
81,975. OL 31
lttwall*i
7-2411.
, A-1.
UiaO CORVETTE NAkbTdK 3-speed, 230 hji. engine, radio, heater, whitewalls, whit* with black Interior. Extra clean. Only 82,100. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO„ 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
194b CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR sedan. 4-cyllnd*r, Powergiide, radio, has ter, whitewalls. Two to choose from. Cordovan brown or azure blue. Only $1,495. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.,
BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.______
1943 CNiVV, 409-423’ 4-SPEib, B%-for* noon. OR 3-7547. _____
1943 CORVAIR M O N Z A 2-DOOW, powergiide, radio, heater, whlte-watltrmaroon wtth black Interior .-Only $1,495. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., qlRMING-
1944 CHEVROLET 425 HORSBhOW-ar, 4-speed. FE 37)08,
1944 CHEVY, ^ULL POWER, IAA-pala, vinyl top, 250 horstpowar, *2,450. OR 4-0924.
AT HUNTER
WHERE THE HUNT ENDS Your cor worries ere aver. All cars detailed and ready to go One Year Parte and Labor Warranty
’42 Ford Falrlen* "500" .... *1295 '50 Continental Convertible . 01295 '59 DeSoto 4-poor 0 495 '44 T-BIrd Landau *3795 '42 Ford Beonolln* ...8 998 '42 VW Sunroof S1395 '43 VW 9-Paisenger 81395 '41 Old! "88" 4-Door SI395 '41 Dodge "500", 4-*p*ed .. 8229S '43 Bonneville Convertible ’.. $2595 '43 Dert Convertible *1795 '42 Polira "500" Convertible *1495 '41 Falcon 2-Door $195 '41 Old* Dynamic "88" .... S149S '40 Valiant 4-Door V-200 ... 8 195 '40 DeSoto Hardtop S109S ^40 Chrysler Hew Y*rker- rr-giS9S '40 Oalaxl* Convertible ....0 99S '40 Ftlcon 2-Door 1 MS '40 Chevy 3Pe***ng*r It 99S '42 Dodge Lencer 4-Door ... 81293 '57 Oldl "99", air conditioned I 49S '40 Ford Falrfan* I 091 '41 Bulck tnvlct* "air" .... BIE9S
HUNTER Home of Trophy Buys 4ff s. HUNTER
DODGE BIRMINGHAM MI 7-0955 ,
‘PAW FOR 19141943 CAM.
VAN'S AUTO SALES
> Mwli Mwy.-.......OBJMIII .
-JEROME FERGUSON
Rochtilor FORD Dtaiar
____iL.ie9ni^^„
"Your PORD DEALER Sine* 1930’ ON DIXIR IN WATERFORD
, OR 3-1291
. SPECIAL HON*
WlHAGO
New ll and 19-loot trallart and
a,
1
OR 314
TRUCKTSALE
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS
GLENN'S
INVENTORY REDUCTION STAKES & VANS
L^n"..
trailer and *Xai,
..... ..:m SUM. Localad 4491
Wnvsall Birmingham. 42MW,
uaffivli
t 4-737^
III West Huron St.
1940 CHEVY, 1 1940 CHIVY, t
’ SlOkO, V-8, 2-speed 1 Van , V4, 2-*p**d
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
mmmmaim
PONTIAC - BUICK-—CHEVROLET Compare Our "OK" USED CARS-
Ellsworth
AUTO/ SALES
1964 TEMPEST 2-Door
With the 6-cyllnder engine, red
VMM .... dollar. OR 3-8459.
1 ld\ffMroTOITB|6,'TKU8lto
1919 FORD, PA. 174" wheel beta, V-*, 2-apead TV
1959 INTERNATIONAL, 13ft. itak* “speed.
TRACTORS and DlfMPS
2-YEAR a.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
<11 S. SAGINAW - FI 34541!
T96l”A(J$YIN NEALEV~
$i^ lot
mSm
TRADE UIM9ALL DISCOUNTS
WALT MAZUREKjl
LAKE l SEA MAfflNA
er l Install. Oueranteed. Terms i iiqiaait1 '' * '
1937 FORD, f-8, tandsm, dump, t IMS FORD, F-45A Tractor, 447 ga*.
NEW 64'«
fcSSOBS
Wirt wtaoif’lfi! Goodrich now r
1963 FORD Convartible
transmission, power stelirlng end La
— vent, F-H . F-400 pickup*, « ■ md N *JO Tr
194TVW7T6W IviiLtiAGI, iUPBKB condition miW* ami ogr, radio,
SSr bwtl
1963 CORVAIR 2-Door
This one hi* the 4-SPBED TRANSMISSION, ’ ll ready to go ot Only—
KARMANN^aHIA COUPE, 1944.
wjH*. Exctlltnf ^condition. Sptcial dlttonal warra
$1995
$2045,
$1695
$3095
1963 CHEVY 2-Door
new tire*, "and *l» V$T??K%HHn\' Only-
1964 CHEVROLET Vi-Ton Pickup 1962 CHEVY '/a-Ton
Pickup, lor th# |0b you have In mind to < or a perfect truck to ut* 4t Work I Only—
1963 CHEVROLET Bel Air
4-Door with radio, heater, 4-cyllnd*r .engine. Everything you will naad lor the vacation ld| you novo planned i
$1745
$1795
$1195
$1695
$1995
LLOUOH
.t$3
W« trade..., .easy tirm*.
McAtJiHTffi-
■FORD %
Autobahn HOMER HIGHT
OXFORD, MICHIGAN
PONTIAC BUICK ’ CHEVROLET
OA 8-2528
-h
pi
11
THE PONTIAC Pftflftft THURSDAY', SE^tE
MOVING SOON CLEAN-UP SALE
EVERYTHING MUST-GOT
(4 GRAND FR(X. Power------
,-mJ hr«kiw. Hydrematlc, ra-I, heater, whitewalls. 6.000 ac-H miles and MW car factory irranty. Only 1 In stock .,83»J
etching
...SIJ9S
I960 FORD GALAXIE Convertible. Power steering and brakes, automatic, v^, -J1-
Guaranteed 29,MO actual ■ -.—....... ...M1M
Hardtop. Power ska*, Hydramatlc.
NT I AC BONNEVILLE .._Je. Power steering and rases, Hydramatlc. Black with rhlte top and maroon leather iterlor ..................II7»5
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
.... __... ....mafic transmlv
sion. whitewalls. Sunflre with black top. Extra sharp —SI7P5
1900 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door
d^igKP'at *
1904 PONTIAC STARCH1EF Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatlc, radio, neater, white-walls. White with red leather trlyn. New car warranty ...tt095
1901 FORD GALAXIE I-Doorw standard transmission, v-s engli power steering. Dark blue, W matching trim. A real I
iramsfic, *i
1902 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-Door Sedan. Runs and drives IBM-----------
Power steering, brakes and
Dyn allow, radio, heater, whits-----
Locally owned and only ________Jiffs
r Hardtop. Pov brakes, Hydrair whitewalls. W
1903 pontiac Catalina wagon. —- steering and brakes, Hy-itlc, radio,- heater, white-______ White with red vinyl interior. Locally owned :.....S2995
PONTIAC-BUICK OL 1-8133
mm md Used Can lS6|Wew wdilsed Cm In
1*01 FORD, 1 . . ...
i money down, ..champagne wltt v S-260L tent condition. W
2-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
IS, SAOINAW FEF4S4I
ansmlsalon. t»S. Call
........ ____________________________
fine femlly car, 9-passenger, now tires, - power steering. automatic transmlHtort. Ml 04MS after 5
W01 FALCON "BUCKET SEATS" Classy turguolt* sport |ob wit matchtnd trmti Radio, heater an. many other goodies. Price reduced for quick sal* to only
$M?£fuHH»rice-
2-YEAR O.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN PODGE*
S. SAOINAW _____FE 9-4341
GALAXIE XL CONVERTIBLE, 1902.
Excellent condition. OR 3-1000. wot Ford Oalaxie soi. 2-O00R,
1902 t-BlPO CONVERTIBLE, VERY very nice, black exterior, rod leather Interior, sllde-a-way wheel,
I903 FORO PAtRLANE MO-4-DOOR
1943 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. dOor, V-8, automatic, power sti ing, radio, sand shell beige fin..... priced to tell at 12,195. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FOR" OeOler. OL l-97tl.
IW3 FALCON Good condition. 91,350, QI2-0
W53V2 FORD'tWtAWE M# 235S5S -—"top, MeEKr j
...... \Wh|jdi®Kyf,r
82,075. i&tSff.
1904 FORb FAlftLAljE I
JER
FOP
, 1965
-Mustang™
2-Door Hardtop
Jerome Ferguson
Rochestsr FORD Dealer
0L 1-9711
1957 HUDSON (MXfft) HORRef^ 4-—-- sedan, V-a, Hydramatlc, —
brakes, 93 335-0251.
steering an st condition, -
1903 INTEMRATICNAL SCOUT STA-lion wagon. Ideal family aamMw ------- —” condltk
camper. Excellent
Stolen Car Report
IS what should be turned* ......
the buyer of this 1904 FORD hardtop, complete In every MMlII from Its spotless willow grot islt, to Its scuff proof, long Ing, -olnvl Interior, but we
LLOYD'S
~ Llncoln-Mercury-Cdmet
New Location 1250. Oakland Ave.
FE 3-7903________
Transportation
Specials
1954 CADILLAC convertible .
7-FORD FairlaM .. 7 DODGE 2-door ... 5 DODGE coupe 7 ENGLISH FQRD .
7 MERCURY ......
I MERCURY hardtop
0 Olds hardtop ....
9 PLYMOUTH 44oor
1 PONTIAC
PONTIAC wagon ...
STUDEBAKER hardtop
STUDEBAKER wagon ... I_
RAMBLER SOdOn ..... $295
RAMBLER wagon ---
RAMBLER aadan .
SUPERIOR
RAMBLER
990 Oakland Ave.
$1)95 Full Price
2-YEAR O.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
211 S. SAGINAW FE 9-4541
195» LINCOLN 4-DOOR HAROTOP
Air Condltlonisd Hardtop : tf,WS
, 2-YEAR G.W. WAR RANTY---
SPARTAN DODGE
I S. SAGINAW FE 9-4541
1960 Lincoln Hardtop'
4-door with —-------‘--------
sion, radio,
PATTERSON
CHRYSLER-FLYMOUTH VALIANT-DODGE TRUCKS 1001 N. Main St., ROCHESTER
■nun wagon, v-o, auromi
steering and brakaa. w —*-*9d wood paneling. Only 1491 Easy rson oujiyiS ~
1000 ». WOOD—______I
Ml NGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
.....E R C U R Y. EXCELLENT
transportation. $100. 334-7901.
1950 MERCURY MONTCLAIR CON-vortlbto, 9200, UL 2-1570.
1959 M|RcORY 4-DOOR SEDAN “ Fewer brakaa and pOW White side walls. Ra
gar. lust tfi* -car' to nib the to school or dad oo that tall nuni-7 ing trip! No t down, and low moWhlir payments. Celt Mr.: Oala,:
LLOYD'S
New Location 1250 Oakland Ave.
■■ s . ; FE 3-7163
BV dRKUNAL OWNER. mi COM
m
2-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
■ SAGINAW FE 9-4541
1959 Olds hardtop, r a o i
HEATER, *UimAflC THAI.. MISSION, WHIT*WMI tires. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY
DOWN
teivl*erka?et Harold" Turner'Torch Ml 4-7599. .
1959 OLDS SEDAl Full factory equipment mileage. New rubber, radio, hooter plua other extra steal at only _
$895 Fuir Price
2-YEAR GW. WARRANTY
_____SPARTAN DODGE
2IIS. SAOINAW
1957 OLDS
FE 8-4055 anytime. Dealer.
W OLDS" "I9" SHDAN
mileage trade in apaclaliy priced
***"$1095 Full Price
2-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
2l'l S. SAOINAW ,F1 8-4S41
.30 OLDS "U
..CONVERTIBLE -
S1.WS
2-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
211 S. SAOINAW. FE 8-4541
top and tlraa. Traded r a woman Who llyte in Bloom-tid Hill*. Reduced.
$1095 Tull Pftce
2 YEAR G. W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
W--9: SAGINAW' _ FE 9 4549
— °U92.29S. FE 4-9681 T *
1962 OLDSMOBILE F-85 CONVER-tlble. V-8 engine, etondord shift. Rsdlo, heater, whitewalls. Solid, red fbileh with n —
Only $1,495. Eaty
Ml__________■_____PATTER-
SON CHEVROLET CO., ION f.l WOODWARD AVE., BIRM1NG-
•ring. White id heater.
■I Hm. Sunday 84M9M.
1959 Mercury
k Colony Park 9-passenger, ttp i at horn* at the country dul r carrying a man size load, pov r asslt throughout and finished I
and low monthly payments. Call Mr. Dale, credit coordinator—
LLOYD'S
GOING PLACES
on
LABOR DAY
OPERATION - CLEAN OUT - NOW GOING ON AT JOHNSON'S
'64 PONTIAC, Example-
■ CATALINA 2 Door Hardtop ,
—Stock No. 624
s a beautiful Granada Red finish, decor moldings, <i discs, deluxe steering wheel, whitewalls. Hydra-button radio, windshield washers, 2-speed wipers, ing, power brakes, outside remote control mirror
$2913.12
x and License Feel
'64 RAMBLER, Example-
CLASSIC "660"
Stock No. 169-4-Do6r Sedan
$2045.50
Our SELECT USED CARS
1963 FORD Galaxie 500
NOW
LftUK $2195
1957 PONTIAC 4-Door N0W
Starchlef 4-Door Hordtoo with automatic transmls-sion, power steering end brekec, radio arid hooter. (ttdQd
immaculate condition throughout. White exterior i3)^ic7^1
with blue leather Interior. Must $*■ to Anoreclatel ^
1963 FORD Galaxie 2-Door NOW
*,*wm"V4 ami’ car Ihroyghuufl Nlet Price I Wo* IVTf 5. $1691
1957 OLDS “88" 4-Door NOW
Hardtop with automatic* power steering and brakes* $695
1962 RAMBLER 4-Door Classic
NOW
$1094
1964 GT0-4-Speed
This one hat radio, boater, rear speaker, i sole, positractlon, and handing kill Was $
NOW
$2793
1961 CHEVY 4-Door Hardtop NOW
With automatic tranemltelon, V-8 angina, pewar •tearing and brakai, radio and heater. Wei 81325. $1299 i
T962 PONTIATBMnevtttr NOW
end brakeiy radio, neaTar Tftfi ts ^axtre^aharp.---.-.. LOW milaaga. Wes tntS.
1959 FORD Country Squire 1 NOW
f-Passenger Station Wagon with 1 powar steering and brakes* electric rear window, automatic, V-l engine, tool Wes MS. $795
NOW
$1295
ALL 1964 DEMO'S MUST 'GO-
THIS WEEK—BONNEVILLES 2 DOORS 4 DOORS GRAND PRIX-GTOs-RAMBLERS PRICES TOO LOW TO PRINTI
RUSS JOHNSON
Home of PONTIACS-RAMBLERS - LAKE ORION
MY 3-6266 ' LAKE ORION ME 3-6266
Llncoln-Mereury-Cemet
New Location 1250 Oakland Ave.
1959 , MERCURY, RaOI6, : HEATER
VI, automatic, 3395. Cell1 FE F4055 anytime. Peeler.______________
1960 MERCURY SEDAN, AUTOMAT k, power arid radio, heater, $495 Call FE 9-4055 anytime. Dealer.
1960 MERCURY 2-DOOR, AUTp-MATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES.
ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN —Payment* of 95.95 per week. See Mr. Parki at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500.
1960 Mercury
enloy the famous ride and luxury of thl* line vintage motor car. every eoncelveeble extra.** m added bonus — Factory ilr condition-
er . Del* — Credit Co-ordlna-
LLOYD'S
Llncoln-Mercuryj-Cemet
New Location 1250 Oakland Ave.
FE 3-7893 , 1
tti COmUT 2-660r, radio
HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES.— ABWLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN —Payment* of 99.95 per week. See Mr. Perki et Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500.
Credit or Budget
Problems?
We Can Finance You I, 100 Cars to Select From I
Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865
LLOYDS
1994 CUTLASS CONVfeRTIBLR Company executive cat. Loaded with extras. Power steering, heavy duty clutch, 4-tp*ed transmission In floor console. Anti-spin dlfferen ■ tial. Tilt steering wheel. Deluxe wheel cover*, trunk many other access. <
IA 9-7975.
92,475. OR 3-9999.
1951 PLYMOUTH, GOOD RUNlilRG condition. 985. EM 3-3583.
9 PLYMOUTH WAGON
2-YEAR G.W WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE 1
S. BAG IN AW FE 9-45411
D-O-N-
i I
IIS
Walk tq^ghqg^
-AQAttUHSJYEAR-
IF YOU HAVE A STEADY PART TIME JOB, AND YOUR' MOTHER OR FATHER WILL CO-SIGN FOR YOU, WELL, YOU CAN DRIVE TO SCHOOL THIS YEAR : - - INSTEAD OF WALKING!
Oakland
Chrysler-Piy mouth
BRAND
NEW
1964's
MODEL
CLOSE-OUT
PLYMOUTH . VALIANT . . CHRYSLER . . IMPERIAL . .
, All Models All Models . All Models . All Models
Anything of value accepted as down payment; Diamonds, real estate, boats, livestock, house trailers, etc.
Oakland
SUBURBAN OLDS
'Birmingham Trades'
100%
WRITTEN
GUARANTEE
Every car listed carries this guarantee. T a k e the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified Used cars! Bank rates.
1962 CHEVY Impola
Wngonn, Sport Coup««, 4-Doors, III Ml In iff U I
mm
1962 BUICK Skylark
sort Coupe, V-8, automatic, pow-' steering. Jet black with bieck
1961 THUNDERBIRD
f i black with red Interior. 819
1964 OLDS Demos.
irdtoe*, Convertibles, "881 It", Cutlet* Sport Coupe*. Ni ir Warranty. Large Savings
1963 OLDS
lee, 2- «
1963 OLDS Jeffire
Couea. V 8. automatic, power, |a^le^^^..„wUh..ma>*htng
1963 OLDS “88"
Convertible. Red with Whit* top, all power. The one you have been looking lor, only 82595.
1963 BUICK Convertible
1962 OLDS “88" '
rdtop, fill power. Sharp Only ilm.
I960 OLDS "88"
Hardtop, power tteerlng, power
Quality 1-Owner Birmingham < Trades at Lpwer Prices*
2 Year Warranty
SEE BOB MARTIN, STUB STUBBLEFIELD
565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MT4448S
SPECIAL FINANCING FOR ' HIGH SCHOOL - COLLEGE STUDENTS
1959
Chevy,
. $397
36 Months to Pay
1956
Chevy
Bel Air Hardtop
$197
36 Months to Pay
1958
, Pontige
....Safari Wagon.
$397
36 Months to Pay
1957—
Ford
$197
36 Months to ,Pay
1959 ,
Mercury
$397 ;
-36^ Months to' Poy
1959
Ford
2-Door — «-cyllndar,Sttck
$297
36 Months to Pay
-—1958
Chevy
$197 .
36 Months to Pay
1959
Ford
Country Squire Wagon
$497
-^6HthHSffrf'to^oy
;.1957 ;.
Metro.
Stick — SOoor Hardtop
$197
36 Months to Poy
Stop In, There's a Credit and Salesman Here to Serve You... See You Today!
Capitol Auto Sales
FE 8-4071 FE 8-4071
312 WEST MONTCALM
HIT THE ROAD
Vacation
Sale
COME IN.,. START SAVING TODAY II
1960 Buick
Convertible
$1233
1962 Ford
automatic, whitewalls. Only—
$1399
1964 Ford -
$2491
1963 Falcon
2*Door Sedan
^ ^Jd .Utiih, etetwmy epe
--$1399—
1962 Ford(
9-Passenger Wagon'
$1722
1962 Ford
2-Door Hardtop
radio, Iwater, i. It'* * reel
Oalaxl* "500"
automatic, whitewall*.
$1666
As Is Specials
1960 Valiant Wagon Automatic, $444 1958 Ford 4-Door • Sedan . . . $245 1957 Olds 2-Door
-±JM ■
1961 Falcon 2-Door
GAuWBfr<7$799''
1961 T-Bird
Hardtop
$1996
1959 Plymouth
Fury 2-Dodr Hardtop
metic transmission. Musi be teen to be appreciated.
$797
1963 Ford
Galaxie 500 Hardtop
2-Door with beautiful chwtnut fb Ith, V-l engine, Crulte-O-Matk,
$1991
1963 T-Bird
2-Door Hardtop Landau
$3049-
PONTIAC'S "ONLY" FORD DEALER I!
JOHN
McAULIFFE
630
Oakland Ave. FE 54101
■aOTEtta«ftiSTr
'vwiRHUMM'—
1943 VALIANT SEDAN . »-YEAR G.W^WARRANTY
SHARTANDODGf
■iA " "ft-r
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
$445 Full Price *YBA!ia-W, Warranty SPARTAN DODGE an s»*aginaw pens* .
HAUPT
PONTIAC
«w. p€»T*ii.
-SFKIALS-
1*M FALCON. Oeluxe, let black, r beater’, (tick shift. *99 downl
took ft
-- HP , .
$79S Full Pffte
2-YEAR O. W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
ill 3. SAGINAW FE 1-4541
W# Con’ Finance You! 100 Cars to Select Froml
Call Mr. Bale
FE 3-7865
LOW.MILEAOE carsi
Haupt Pontiac
_uOwJ«ONDA^, tJesDAY and THURSDAYS til * p.m. AAA 5-5SM
. 1963 PLYMOUTH SEDAN" 2-YEAR «.W^&A«»AMTY
1963 Plymouth Savoy
PATTERSON
1001 N. Main St.,
BAQC c ^ t_jy—\ y—n. | ECONOMY
to oLriUUL specials
T963 RENAULT to 44>0bR ~ heater, whitewall*, red ftol«h and vinyl Mttifet teat*. Only- $1095 W64 OPEL WAGON whh luggage reck, heator, wl.lfe-w;"*. vtoy! trim. Two to choose froml Utw^Haapa. factory official carsi your $1575 1961 RENAULT 4-D00R With cadi* heater, whitewalls, low mlla-age, one owner. This on* has a let black finish* Only— $595
1962 RENAULT GpRDINI 4-D00R 1964 RENAULT R-8 4-DOOR WKh fSMtd transmission, radio, heator, wnltewalls, saddle vinyl trim, black «n-, Ish, M*s than 3,000 mlto*. Only- $1388 1964 OPEL 2-D00R Till* Is a havt car with whitewalls, bucket seats, padded dash, 4-speed transmission, 10 to Choosi from, IlSO down or your old car downl Payments par month of Only— $48.50
whitmans, red bucket seats and white - finish) Only——. TTT—' —*■ $795
-HOME OF BUICK-RENAULT-OPEL-JEEP- ' ;
210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165
JEROME
OLDS-CADILLAC
QUALITY-We have it— SERVICE - We give it— SATISFACHON—
We guarantee it—
All 1964 Olds-Cadillacs —Now On Sale—
-BRAND NEW-
1964 OLDS T 85"
Yours for Only
$2088.00*
As Low as $55 Per Month'
DEMONSTRATOR
1964 OLDS "88”
Fully equipped including power steering, and brakes. Also automatic transmission
Low Monthly Payments
♦Plus Sales Tax and License.
CADILLAC and OLDS DEMO'S
15 OTHER DEMONSTRATORS TO CHOOSE FROM
Save Up to $1500.00
We' Are Sorry for the Inconvenience to You During the Perimeter Road Constructibn-Please Call for One of Our Courteous Salesmen to Stop at Your Door Tonight-With the Car of Your Choice. / / v . / '
CY PERLMAN , PAT STOGLIN
-'ART THOMAS. V ' V JOE REHFUS LEE'LAMOREAUX ' , LLOYD-WALLACE /
JERQME Olds-Cadillac
; ■ ' St*»
Pontiac • FE 3-7021
JNI PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE '.iPt wKSlSl equipment Includli power steering and automatic trar million, extremely law mlleai and-aChryslsr Corporation wi ranty on this ona-ownar trade-1 f Price bit been reduced to an
$1495 FuH Price SPARTAN DODGE
HIS. SAOINAW FBM341
itM PONTIAC. CHEAP.
ivel, fe bam*
■ ■PH_______________ q)tb budioti-
33,000 miles. *1.3*0. «fc<Mto. . 1H2 POrttlAC CATALINA, 2:65SIt|
WSt AONTIAC 2-DOOR good condition. Beat *•3379 attar i.____________
HARDTOP,
1M PONTIAC MOOR. OOOO CON-Itton. PE M»15. ' * ■;
8 PONTIAC SUPERCHIEF, Automatic, radio, heater, good rubber, no ruat, excellent mechanical condition, I5S0. OR 3-1391,
CLOie-OUT, NEW CARS' And demoi. Plenty of quality used cart. KEEOO PONTIAC SALES,
.by original , brake*, wind
_„_5HvfRTT owner, excellent r Including steer-
65 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 3-7954
"Home Of Wlde-Track"
1163 TBMPiST COUPE, AUTOMATIC, 326—------
' $695 ,
■- Easy Bank Financing ,
I STARK-HICKEY FORD
14 Mila RoM&flW 19*9 PONTIAC 2-OOOR
v«. aUYo-
nwiCf rwiOr neaier, $297. Cllll
fl MM* \ •
WC A'tXL IMA ^ONVqRTIBLt good condition. EM J-4734 after
2-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
S. SAOINAW FE $-4541
o pontiac Star chief Vista, aw. mileage. SliflSO. OR 3-8146. 0 PONTIAC CATALINA, POWER —automatic,
steering, brakes, a
s, *1,045.
1160 PONTIAC VISTA 4-door Hardtop with full to power and almoat clean at Vary |0, -"-—....... .
______.... price on this beautiful
ona-ownar trade-in to only
$1195
2-YEAR (T.W."WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
211 S. SAGINAW • FE *-4541
BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE.
__ublt power. *1,215. MA 6-3153.
Ml DARK BLUE TEMPlSt 4-•................| between
II 6-0325.
1961 Pontiac
top, styled 2-door that In-..... , jur moat critical Inipactbin. This , car Is road ready In every detail. Pontiac's famous Trophy VI
-------tic, power steering, and
If really should cost hun-nore but you con buy It at lor lust *1,117. Foil price.
LLOYD'S
Llncoln-Mercury-Comet
New Location 1250 Oakland -Ave.
FE 3-7*63_________
CAPITOL AUTO SALES 312 W. Montcalm
Hilltop
Auto Sales, . Inc.
You Can
BUY
With No Money Down
No Credit Problems-Spot Delivery!
'55 Pontiac 2-door hardtop .
'M Chevy Moor ............
'57 Pontiac double power _
'51 Chevy Wagon, automatic. '60 Falcon 2-door automatic .
totFord 2-door .----------
'51 Pontiac 4-door '60 Corvalr a'-—
'51 Plymouth .
'51 Pontiac Starch let ‘M Chevy Bel Air ...
'52 Ford, red .....
*3) Chevy, automatic ‘6* Bonneville convtr*
'51. Pontiac hardtop,
'52 Mercur- *—
'51 Pontlai
|B......................
'60 Bulck Electra convert.
'51 Chevy Wagon . 02,415
Lot Special
1959 Ford Convertible, power steering, windows, seats. Red and white beauty. A steal for only
$695 •
962 Oakland
FE 4-9969
11*1 TEMPEST, 4-DOOR SEDAN; automatic, *j*rBj|Ww^ o S bieetaLftofth of Walton ■> • ff-.M*4t.?- •
iistcATALtWA^oeoAHArtDTOP, power steering end brakes,f red 1 '' I'
*1,700. HI Tfwrps.
SP6*SE**i6N - H62 iP0NTIA no, money Ttowff, calT Mr. Johnso MA 5-2604, Haskins Chevy.
itol OoNfleiriLLi. COkvERTIBLE, bucket seats, all. power, *i,o»5, i kl, excellent liiillifMBi LeMANS (
ctoanTll^iroR 3-4301
-Special-
1963
PONTIAC
Bonneville
3$«gT'
$2595
PONTIAC RETAIL —STORE—
501 Baldwin s north dr Walton
FE 2-2641 -...
1163 PONTIAC CATALINA convertible, bucket seats, aluminum wheels, standard. Nocturne blue.’ fan seen Friday to Monday at ms i j4« t u«. orchard
3320 Three Lakes Lam, i
tomWst sV-o» ukE n
__s over payment*.602-9040.
tl63 TEMPEST i-DOOR SEDAN, . . " line, automatic, aqua finish — L- *’,515. Easy terms, PATTER-
1963 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, beautiful dark’ blue with toll power equipment and many pther extras, Ilka naw. Hlghsst otf*7 over f* —
1953 PONTIAC' BONNEVILLE C
SUPERIOR
RAMBLER.
350 Oakland PE 5W42I
pCntiac, 1963 catAIina, 4-'6oor —sr steering, brakes. Auto. <7r miles, *2,150. MA 6-1115.
yiws. *3,000. C
tinted glass, auto., 10,000 .......
*2,975. PE 5-16(1 after 2 p.m. FE
2-3950.. ____________
MUST SILL. 1954 PONTlAc BON
nevllle, call altar 4. FE I
1964 Bonneville a-i Condition
7 FB 4-75*7
1164 TEMPEST, 2-DOOR MAhbtOP, V-o, full pbwar. 7,000 mile*. 02,300. Phone 363-0160.
1964 OTO, SHARP, PRIVATE
1964 PONTIAC, 45 bAYS OLD, CAT
CONVERTIBLE *2,473. OR
power ste
luxe, 6,ooo. ...RMHMMMlHi 944 PONTIAC 1-DOOR' MAAflTdP
964 tEMPEST LeMans V ful gulfslream blue, ci
radio, while sidewalls, s *2,700, 626-3532,
BIRMINGHAM TRADES
Every used cor offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty.
1963 BUICK 2-door .....
1961 BUICK convertible . 1153 BUICK Wildcat ...
1953 BUICK 3-door .....
1150 LaSABRE 4 door 1950 OLDS 'W' 2-door ..
1952 BUICK 4-door .....
1953 FORD wagon .....
1153 BUICK Special .....
1962 BUICK wagon ......
1952 ORANO PRIX .......
1952 PONTIAC 4-door . 1962 OLDS <'9t>' 4-door
3 OLDS *
1962 BONNEVILLE .
FISCHER < BUICK
515 S. Woodward
THE RQAD IS "BAD" BUT THE PRICES ARE "RIGHT" AT
LUCKY'S
I960 Mercury Sedan .............$399
1959 Ford Golaxie 2-door hardtop .. .. .$277
1959 Ford Station Wagon ........$297
1959 Simca ............... . ... ... $288
f$58 Dodge .. ............. ......$199
1956 Bulck 4*Door Hardtop . .....$199
1W7 Chivy Pick-Up, V-8 ...... ...$399
1955 Chivy Kyi 14-Ton Pick-Up ...$299
70 Mori to Choosi From-All With No Mimy Down!
"LUCKY" AUTO SALES _
254 South Saginaw I
<f>- ■—‘-.‘V —Fi »7854
IT'S FINALLY HERE!
WALK IN
DRIVE OUT - -
NO WAITING-FINANCING NO PROBLEM IMMEDIATE DEUVERY
NO MONEY DOWN
36 MOS. TO PAY
100 CARS TO SELECT FROM-ALL PRICES ON WINDOWS'- BROWSE AROUND "NO HIGH PRESSURE!"
60 S. TELEGRAPH
Directly Across From Tel-Huron Shopping 1 Area
Test Drive Our Cars-We Want You to Be Satisfied
No Red Tape - All Trades Accepted Even If
YOU GWE MORE ON. YOUR CAR THAN IT'S WORTH., WE'LL STILL SELL YOU A LATER MODEL AND CONSOLIDATE YOUR PRESENT BILLS INTO ONE LOW M0NTHLV NOTE.
We
Handle and Arrange All Financing
1959
PONTIAC Bonneville
Convertible — Fully Equipped
’ $495
NO DOWN
PAY WEEKLY or MONTHLY
. 1959
PONTIAC Star Chief
2-Door Sedon — Fully Equlppod
$595
NO DOWN
PAY WEEKLY or MONTHLY
1959v
PONTIAC Star Chief
Fully Equipped — Reel, Sharp
$695
NO DOWN
PAY WEEKLY or MONTHLY
1958
PONJIAC Hardtop (
$395
NO DOWN
PAY WEEKLY or MONTHLY
1959
CHEVY Hardtop
..U$595._
NO DOWN
PAY WEEKLY or MONTHLY
1960
CHEVY V-8
Equipment — A Reel Nice A One-Time-Only Buy
$797
NO DOWN
PAY WEEKLY or MONTHLY
*1959
CHEVY Wagons
*• or 4s — Standard or Automatic 2-Door* or 4-Door*
$495 /
NO DOWN
PAY WEEKLY or MONTHLY
1959
BUICK Hardtop
1958
CHEVY V-8
$495
NO DOWN
PAY WEEKLY or MONTHLY
Call Us for a Fine
Car
Today!
1959
----4695—
NO DOWN
PAY WEEKLY or MONTHLY
1959
, FORDS ,
it or *s, ,2-Door or 4-Doort Automatic* or Standard* All Ready to Ool 1
$295
NO DOWN
PAY WEEKLY or MONTHLY
$395
NO DOWN
PAY WEEKLY or MONTHLY
1957
BUICK
Fully Equipped — Drives Out for
$145
NO DOWN
PAY WEEKLY or MONTHLY
1958 ,
CADILLAC Fleetwood
All Full Power — Ready to Go
$595
NO DOWN
PAY WEEKLY or MONTHLY
4958
LINCOLN Continental
$395
NO DOWN
PAY WEEKLY Or MONTHLY
1958
DODGE or PLYMOUTH
^_1I95________
NO DOWN
PAY WEEKLY or MONTHLY
SEE US TODAY AND
SAVE
if®
m
iii
7 7
•'OMt!
, *; r-% 1
wm.
m
;ftW:
wm
m-1 n
THE :
Ihw^MCn 1«i
Bfe-r
' MM BLACK CAtAtlWA *l»Q<»r «-dan, power brakes and steering, -VwKWaBIm., mile rwii iww.
»'TliBWK'^§PWit~^i?sgaac“
19*4 PONTIAC CATALINA, 1-DOOR
iHpiw ssnMfigi «a«
vertlble, power steering and brakes ' ~WI»er. S3JIOO. *54-0191.
r W «ci.....
E HOME OF
~^~Soodwifc^j'
■ and
[ Top-Value
USED
CARS
-WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1,„. . ■
BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN I 550 Oakland
Hew and l/ied Cart 106
MM TEMPEST LBMANS, V«, CQN-eetur-pewer steering and brakes, • e*c8tm- wndm^Ft. *
„ „.„ aktrak. Tbt» —P babied..$2,895. PE 4-3S97 t
#i%> aHar»- - ■
!♦» c^t6M MMitM #a66N, a good arm, a real geed-buy.1 -----
1557 Ford I wagon, slick shift, 8 oood ana. $145
PEOPLES AUTO SALES
40 OAKLAND
CAPITOL AUTO SALES LiOUIOATiOHl^ -SEE US' T00AYI ~ 312 W. Montcalm FE 8-4071
Ht* and Used Cars
I9« RAMBLER ,CLASSlfcJd-OpOR f SdleTheater. M»T‘fV« price, $5
VILLAGE RAMBLER i
v Final Clearance Sale
AH*?64 Ramblers must go! N
SUPER1QR-
RAMBLER
PATTERSON
CHRVSL6R-PLYM0UTH VALIANT-DODGE TRUCKS II N, Mam St. ROCHESTER
Closing; Out Our 1964. Ramblers Year-End Discounts - iir effect right now ROSE RAMBLER
AND OUTSIDE MIRROR.
$2283
EM 3-4155
*44 5. Woodward, Birmingham
» New mid Used Cor»_ 106 ; 1959 'RAMBLER,1 4 DOQR SEDAN, ! radio, heater, automatic! Irenaml*-ecwdwa«,”«A AOJLtA f. , DCii il’iiuu New and Used Cars 106 i9si rambler^ American, ius.
1963 Ramblef Wagon j with, heater, radle, WhllewalU, low: mileStie c*r, fdFWty S1.59S. C Cris9man Chevrolet Co. > ROCHESTER , OL 2-9721
• 1»ML»AAABt«R''9^ASSENOErt STA-Hon wagon, radio and liealer, A ... A«k abo<rt tSr monay back euaraiv VILLAGE l D A Tl VFPT TCP
1944 RAMBLER 4-ODOR WITH 6, automatic, rediw SJm actual miles $1,495 JEROME FERGUSON -Rochester FORD Dealer. OL1-97U.
1949 jEEpSter FOR SALE OR ? ft- 473-8*59 '- ’ ., <
TtOT/XDtLn ’ *44 S. Woodward^ Birmingham 1964 : RAMBLER Close-Out 1 -NOW GOING ON- i ; Top Trade-In Allowance BILL SPENCE]
1943. RAMBLER CLASilQ 9-PASS. wagon, 5drs., power steering, auto, ^ixfrai. P)a 626-9745.
Credit or Budget Problems? -We Con Finance Youl TOO Cafs to Select From! Cat] Mr Dale
FE 3-7865 LLOYOS To/That Rambler! 6673 Dixie Hwy. Chrys'er-Plymouth-Ramblw-Jeep 1 Clarkstbn . MA 5 5841
w f
1 Sil
. i
mM
' vj&t'■
ims)sirnmM »«ff wm$M
CORNER W. HURON (M-59) at ELIZ. LAKE RD.
'59 CHEVY
Impola 4-Door Sedan V-8 Engine
Automatic Transmission
PAY ONLY $14.30 PER MO.
'59 Volks waq'n XAq7
Microbus CpOw /
PAY ONLY $18.80 PER MO.
'58 FORD
Customline 2-Door V-8 Engine, Stick
FULL. PRICE
$197
PAY ONLY $9.70 PER MO.
'60 MERCURY
Convertible
Sharp
PAY ONLY $21.60
FULL PRICE
$497
PER MO.
'60 CHEVY
$597
PAy ONLY $25.4CLEERJyia
Impala 4-Door Hardtop Full Power
'59 FORD
Convertible
V-8 Engine, Automatic
PAY ONLY $18.80
$397
PER. MO.
156 CHEVY
Station Wagon V-8, Automatic
PAY ONLY $9.70
-$197
PER MO.
'60 FORD
PULL PRICE
Galaxie 2-Door V-8 Engine, Standard
PAYONLY $18.80 PER MO.
mm
'61 CHEVY
$597
PAY ONLY $25.40 PER MO.
Biscayne 2-Door Automatic Transmission
'59 FORD
FULL PRICE
$297
PAY ONLY $14.30 PER MO.
9-Passenger Wagon Standard Shift.
'59 Ambas.
$297
PAY ONLY £14.3(1 PER MO.
4-Door-Sharp Full Power
'58 PONTIAC
531811-———
Station tyagon
$297
PAY ONLY $14.30 PER MO.
'59 PONTIAC
Bonneville Vista Full Power
a
FAY ONLY $9.70 PER MO.
'59„ MERCURY
FULL PRICE
$297
PAY ONLY $14.30 PER MO,
2-Door Hardtop Power Steering and Brakes
'60 FALCON
2-Door Deluxe Standard Shift
$397
PAY ONLY $18.80 PER MO.
m mmm
'61 FORD
FULL PRICE
Gaiaxie 2-Door One-Owner
PAY ONLY $28.20 PER MO.
'60 FORD.
Convertible Fire Engine Red
PAYHONfcY^
FULL PRICE
$497
$2t6CrPERUOT
'59 CHEVY
$397
PAY ONLY $18.80 PER MO.
Station Wagon Standard Shift
.'55-FORD...._
Vi-Ton Pickup
PAY ONLY $25.40 PER MO.
$197
PHONE FE 8-4088
OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. CLOSED WED. SAT, NITE 6 P.M.
21
THE HOTTEST USED CAR MONEY-SAVING EVENT YET. THERE IS STILL A FINE SELECTION OF ALMOST
EVERY MAKE AND MODEL.
'1962 /lijmrv tt . 4963 # /OtjrT\TV : ... - ' «..
Critv I 11 “100" 2-Door EASY DRIVING 4-CYLINOER ENGINE WITH STANDARD SHIFT TRANSMISSION, HEATER, WHITE FINISH WITH ROMAN RED INTERIOR. WAS 81295. $1095 ontv Y Impala Sports Sedan . V-S ENGINE, POWERGLIDE TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRE.I, PAWN BEIGE FINISH AND CARRIES A NEW CAR WARRANTY. REALLY A BUY. WAS 82295. $2095
1965! CHEVY i Biscayne 4-Door HAS RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, THRIFTY 4-CYLINDER ENGINE, STANDARD SHIFT TRANSMISSION. FAWN BEIGE FINISH. WAS 81219. ‘ ,$1188 1961 CHEVY 4 Impala Sport Coupe WITH V-S KNOtHE, 8TANDARARO SHIFT TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, EASY EYE GLASS AND A NICE MAROON FINISH. BIG BARGAIN. WAS SIM. $1395
1964 CHEVY Biscoyne Station Wagon- POWERGLIDE, V-8. POWER STEERING. POWER BRAKES. NEW CAR WARRANTY, SADDLE .TAN FINISH. * $2495 1963 CHEVY Convertible IMFALA SUPER SPORT HAS POWIROLIOE, RADIO. HEATER, WHITEWALL1 TIRES, POWER BRAKES ANO STEERING, WHITE TOP AND RED FINISH. WAS 12495. r$2195
1963 OLDS "98" Sport Sedan AIR CONDITIONING. FULL POWER. TITLE IN GENERAL MOTORS NAME. FAWN BEIGE FINISH. 1960 CHEVY 6-Cylinder 4-CYLINOER ENGINE, STANDARD TRANSMISSION, RADIO ANO HEATER.
$2788
1964"
CORVETTE
2 Tops—Convertible and Hard
DAYTONA slue.
$3988
1961
CHEVY
4-Door Biscayne
IAOIO AND HEATER.
$995
1963
CHEVY
Impair Sport Coupe
SIX-CYLINDER, POWERGLIDE, FRESH AIR HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRO*. SOLID BLUE FINISH, RED INTERIOR.
$1945
1963
MONZA
2-Door Sedan
tmiamitM "“♦«*--------$4405—
1963
CHEVY II
Sport Coupe
litf i
car v
$1695
1962
PONTIAC TEMPEST
LeMons
' $1398
1963
CHEVY
Super Sports Hardtop
1959...•
FORD
Fairlane Sedan
$795
1961
CHEVY
Bel Air
FOMR-DsJpR HARt
-&1245--------•
1964
MONZA
Convertible i
$2095 . , .
OAKLAND COUNTY'S VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER
" 631 OAKLAND. AVE. " |f FE -5;4161"r' - t : FE 44547
BY;
YllfS
k - , ' > k
7 !
mm
TJttE TOlk^AtkfiKJm,1 AuilSDAY/S^FrEMBfeR^, 19g4
wvf i Wffs * "Spa
l £i ' >/ ,* - 1 D*~ld . d.'
^-Television Programs-*-
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice.
Channel 2-WJBK-TV Chonnel4-WWJ;JV t
THURSDAY EVENING * OrtHI)-^ Vieira, Weather,
(7) Movie: "Invaderi From Man” (In prog* rasa)
(9) Huckleberry Hound (MHX People and Poll-tie*
1:99 (2) (4) National News (7) (Color) New;, Sports (9) Follow the Sun
..—lngar 'Sttyeinr itainrir
German tourist in Honolulu to get some ersatz money hi die possession of ■ Jj^(Renep)
mpfil55rHp
f Through W
HBM vision
1:41 (7) Nation!! News,
7:99 (I) Ripcord
Russian wants to detect dpHnd skydiving trials. (Repeat)
(4) (Color) George Pierrot: “Toortat Norway" (7) (Color) Michigan Out-
(56) Antiques .
7:91 (l^PMsierd---—™ Comics Marty Allen, Steve Rossi an celebrity guests (7) (Color) Flintstones Fred discovers property he’s inherited to in Mart of feudin’ country. (Re-pwt)
(9) Movie;-"The Oklahoma Kid” (1999) James Cagney, Humphrey Bogart, Roeemary Latte. Story of man, fighting bandits, who seeks revenge when hoodlums hang his father.
(99) Local bsue
8:00 (1) Rawhide
Rowdy.Wlshbone get into ruckua with brothers who demand fee to allow herd across property; with Cesar Romero (Repeat) (4)-Bill Dana “The Party in Suite U” is getting out of hand end Joes thinks something should be done despite the fict that the hostess is a VIP’s daughter. (Repeat) (7) Donna Reed Old campus flams of Dave
is writing new book, which reportedly
contains passionate references to him. (Repeat)
(56) Cultures—Continents 9:19 ii) Dr. Kildare (Repeat) (7) My Hires Sons Robbie undertakes Americanization of teen-from Hong Kong (Repeat) 9:19 (2) Perry Mason
Model seeks to break contract with advertising agency when fellow employe starts to make advances. (Repeat)
(7) (Special) Olympic
Trials
Scheduled events include: weight lifting,
TV Features
Comic Joins Singers
: By Patted Press International
TOULON TRR SUN, 6:30 p. m. (9) Inger Stevens stars as German tourist fn Hnnohiju who ..wants to get some ersatz money currently in possession of Jason.
' OLYMPIC TRIALS, 9:00 p.m. (7) Scheduled events include swimming, weight lifting, water polo.
NEW CHRISTY MINSTRELS, 9:30 p.m. (4) Comedian Jackie Mason joins folk-singing group at New York World’s Fair.
SUSPENSE THEATER, 10:00 p. m. (4) When college girl and pals run down pedestrian, they take whole thing as a lark, refuse to tell who was driving, arousing wrath of girl’s father, a big-time politician, played by Robert Ryan. <
. Mr, Edward Everett Horton
(4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “Lured" (1947) George 8andere, Lucille Bali, Charles Coburn, Boris Karldtf. Madman eludes Scotland Yard as ha plans slaying of nunjer-
rimming, a ter polo.
(9) Zero Om 9:39. (4) (Color) New Christy
Gemie Jaddt Masra join folk singers at World’s Fair
(9) Music Stand 19:19 (2) Nunes
Rumormongers accuse resident physician of cheating during medical school. (Repeat)
(4) (Color) Suspense Theater
When girl and her college pals run down pedestrian, they treat .whole Incident as lafk, refuse to admit who was driving, grouping wrath of girl’s father, a big-time politician; (Repeat)
(9) Wrestling 19:29 (7) News Reports U>99 (1) (4) (7) (9) Nhwi, Weather, Sports 11:29 (9) Movie: "The Big Shot” (1942) Humphrey Bogart, \8usan Peters, Peters, Howard da Silva. Former gangstertrying to find peace and quiet gets accidentally linked with
... tdd gang. ...
11:19 (2) Steve Allen
Scheduled guests include Nancy Ames, Phyllie Dll*
It00 <2) Peter Guim (Repeat) (4) Best of Groucho FRIDAY MORNING «tU (2) Meditations 9:29 (2) On the Farm Front 9:29 (2) News 6:30 (2) Summer Semester (4) Classroom (7) Fumws 7:61 (2) News v (4) Today
Author discusses new book, Jewish Rosh Hasha-nah explained.
(7) Johnny Ginger 7:19 (2) Fun Pprnde 9:19 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie “Wistful Widow of Wagon Gap” (1947) Bud Abbott, Lou Costello, Marjorie Main, Zany pair go out west. 8:55 (0) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
1:10 (2) Movie: “Frenchman’: Creek” (Part 2)
___(4) living .............
(9) Kiddy Corner 9iM (9) Jack La Lanne 10:00 (4) Make Room for Daddy Family takes vote on family issues. (Repeat)
(7) Girl Talk
Panel: Olivia de Havllland, June Havoc, Luise Rainer.
(0) Robin Hood
Robin returns to Locksley Hall and finds his old friends Being oppressed by the new lord of the manor. (Repeat)
11:19 (2) I Love Lucy
Ricardos must move to a better apartment. (Re-peel)....
(4) (Color) Word for Word . (7) Price Is Right Guest: Dick Patterson.
(1) MOvte: “Father’s Doing Fhie” (English: 1083) Richard Attenborough, Hether Thatcher. Scatterbrained but charming family always in the brink
, of the poor house.
10:11 (4) News
JUiM (2) McCoyi.w......
Food company wants to patent Kate’a piccalilli. (Repeat)
(4) Concentration (7) Get the Message PaMl: Chester Morris, Stephen Sondheim, Betty . White, Carol Lawrence. Util (2) Pete and Gladys Gladys wants to be presi-dent M her club. (Repeat) k (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links Pinal; Tom Poston, Barbara Feldon, Darryl Hick-
AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say When
— (7) FatherKnowa Best
Lucky penny expected to help Kathy win spoiling bee. (Repeat)
(9) Royal , Canadian Mounted .
12:28 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Con-
..'.aiquances.,^j'
(7) Ernie Ford (0) People in Conflict 12:48 (2) Guiding Light 12:88 (4) News 1:08 (2) December Bride Zsa Zsa Gabor appears in episode. (Repeat)
- ( 4) Ne ws
(7) Movie: ’’Caught” (1949) James Mason, Barbara Bel Geddes. Girl discovert hermillionaire bridegroom la a sadist.
' (9) Movie: “Bordertown’ (1928) Paul Muni, Bette Davis, Margaret Lindsay. Ambitious Mexican youth loses his first case as a s lawyer.
Itll1 (4) Eliot’s Almanac liN (2) As foe World Turns (4) (Color) Let’i Make a Deal
1:89 (4) News 2:91 (2) Password
Guests: Robert Walker, Florence Henderson.
(47Loretta Voung 2:29 (7) News 2:19- (2) Hennesey
Doctor has machine that makes money. (Repeat) (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:58 (7) News 3:99 (2) To Tell foe Truth Guests: Mel Torme, Carol Reed, Joan Fontaine, William Williams.
(4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:16 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night
*(4) (Color) You Don’t Say .. Guests: Charles Bronson, Mona Freeman.
(7) Queen for a Day (0) Vacation Time 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game Team: Robert Q. Lewis, Ann Sheridan.
(7) Trallmastor Scottish settlers annoy others ot| train with bagpipe playing. (Repeat)
4:28 (4) News
4:30 (2) Movie: “Marauders’’ (1988) Dan Duryea, Jeff Richards, Ktanan Wynn. Big rancher fights homesteaders.
(4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules
5:01 (4) (Color) George Pierrot Highlights of trip to Finland and foe Baltic.
(7) Movie; “Seminole Uprising” (1968) George Montgomery, Karin Both. Army officer goes to Florida to fight Indians. ip) ■
8:18 (86) Friendly Giant 8:30 (86) What’S New 6:68 (2) Weather
•Radio Programs-
Wicrla iibi ‘fc8<hYW»SS"Wwjf»i>fo> woawo i »o» wpomo wjwkqs^ Whw«»i^(;W4.V|
BroadwayStage Star Sets Short-Run Marriage Mark
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — “The Merm”—Ethel Merman—has come back to New Vorh,tho home town-she thought she was giving -np fnr-ever when she married Ernie Borgnine eight weeks ago.
She’s going to be a New Yorker again. Producer David Merrick’s trying to induce her to go back on foe Broadway stage.
”1 have to get away from California!”
Ethel’s saM to have told friends in her celebrated whisper, after foe marriage broke op practically on the honeymoon.
“It. is agreed that we’ll divorce ... no,. there’s no salvaging It:. . it’s just like a* baud dream,” Ethel told me. “But I can’t file for California divorce .. . I have to be a resident of .California a year and I’ve only been a resident since the day I got married, June 27. So I’m seeing lawyers
WILSON
. ...... . ... very, very
I ventured to ask “Is it, uh, friendly? Do you and Ernie talk?’’ (There’d been reports it was really World War III.)
★ ★ ★
“I haven’t had occasion to tajk to him. It’s all going through lawyers,” she eaid.
ACROSS 1 diops
5 He enjoys a siesta after eating
9flab cakes 'v,
12 Epochal .
13 Jason’s ship (myth.) *
14 Fruit drink
15 Bullfighters
17 Masculine nickname potatoes 19 Most profound.
21 Opiate (slang)
23 Abel to Adam (Bib.)
24 — and eggs ’
27 Slip’s prow
29 Roman date 32 Puts In a row 34 Second selling
Ethel had meant this marriage to be for keeps. She’d sent her furniture from NY to LA (“It’s on its way back to NY now”) she had'moved her daughter “Little Ethel” and her children to California to be near her (“Now they’re stuck, in California”.) Ethel pondered what to do about the wed-< ding presents. It wouldn't be proper to return them to foe ienierti, wooW IT
‘Hie presents from my friends are coming to me and those from his friends go to him,” Ethel said.
, ' ■ _ " : ★ ■ ★ ★. -Frank Sinatra rented a 207-ft. yacht (at $1,000 a day) for a weekend vacation from “Von Ryan’s Express”; Mike Romanoff, one of his entourage, flew to London for a day to see his tailor . . . Bing Crosby and his missus are here to visit his brother Everett, who’s ailing.
Soli Schapiro’s gas station, where food and drinks are on th^ house, now has a “Win a Date With a Model” contest. . . Connie Francis, honeymooning at Miami Beach, gets back to work at the Concord Hotel.. . Robert Morse fainted on the set of “The Loved Qne,” filming in ISOdegree heat. •
....★ ★........★ :....'<*'
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Nobody can make a fool out of a person if he Isn’t foe right kind of material for, the job.”—Anon.
EARL’S PEARLS: Oscar Homolka claims those TV summer re-runs are really education^: “They taught me not to turn my set on again 'til mid-September.”.
Reading how Ladybird's shrewd investments helped build the family fortune, Bob Orben says he’s decided to vote for Johnson. Not for him—for her. That’s earl, brother.
TO EAT
Answer to Previous Puzzle
3B~E6tr"
37 Reluctant
38 Challenge
39 Palm fruit 4lTreeflIud ■ --42 Unusual
44 Melody 46 Warning signals 49 Thing found
53 Bustle
54 Turned vulgar 56 Legal point
Lake — blue pike 58 Habitat plant form .59 Limb
60 Food seasoning {81 Anatomical tissue
DOWN
1 Permits
2 In • line
3 Female equine
4 Lose blood
5 Cushion
6 Eats away
7 Hideous monster
8 Proboscises
9 Schedules
10 Poems
Tl Depression l6*Made amends 20 Carriage 22 Sat for a portrait
24 Difficult
25 Athena
26 Miniature universes ^8 Muse of poetry
30 Feminine appellation
31 Ooze
33 Requirements 35 Happenings 40 Merest 43 — carrots .
45 Salute
capital..
47 European stream
48 Feminine name
00 One time —rr
51----cutlets
82 Icelandic tale 88 Rot flax
U.S. Sends Hungry India More Wheat
NEW DELHI, India (AP) — The United States Is stepping up its shipments of. wheat to this hungry nation as heavy monsoon rains multiply the misery by flooding vast areas of valuable cropland.
Indian officials announced Wednesday 80 U.S. ships are being used to rush shipments of surplus American wheat.
They are to bring four million tone between now and February twice the amount that had been scheduled.
Food shortages have touched off • demonstrations throughput India and have resulted in the arrest of thousands of Communist agitators. Police said they have arrested more than 8,400 Communists in the Red stronghold of Kerala State. Most were released after being held for several hours, the police said. FLOOD RAINS Heavy monsoon rains have hit northern India causing the worst floods in decades.
Authorities estimate that five million acres of vital crops are now under water. About 500,000 persons have been flooded from their homes. ,
CAPITAL PERILED Even New Delhi, foe capital, Is being threatened. The city has had • record 40 inches of rain sinee July 1, and no break is in sight.
Miss Jeannette Rankin of Montana was the first woman elected to foe House of Rep-resentatives.
ALUMINUM
SIDING
9' AWNINO* « 1TOKM WINDOW!
gw
iiMr tom s mm, • I >.m..
" Ml
PICKUP AND DIUVIRY
ALL AWNING
PI 1*7809 Day or Night f If Oteheid mm Awt
i 3 4 r 6 8 9 i6 IT
ii 14
nr 18 nr
19 26
21 ■ 23
w w 23 29 3d 31
32 33 r
33
33
42 44 45
W 47 r so 51 52
33 54 55
53 b / 58
59 60 3i a
Masterpieces Stolen
Huge Art Theft in Italy
ROME (UPI) — Three Renaissance masterpieces valued up to $3 million have been stolen from a Roman countess in what may be one of the biggest art thefts of the century, police reported today.
They said the paintings — two Raphaels and a self-portrait by Antonello da Messina —. werSMaken in July from the villa of Countess Margherlta Galloti at nearby Grottaferrata.
The robbery was discovered only a few days ago when the countess returned to her villa following a summer vacation.
Police said the value of the three masterpieces was tentatively estimated at from 1.5 billion to two billion lire (82.6 to $3.2 million).
Art experts, however, said such an estimate was “somewhat exaggerated.”
NEED CASH
itz *2,200
Repay $18.57 | Month
«• mw
Southfield Mortgage Co. Statewide
PE 4-4300 £*
ATTENTION GM Employees
100,000 B.T.U. DELCO GAS FURNACE
*169°
O’BRIEN
HEATING
371 V00RHEIS RD.
FE 2-2919
OUR OPERATOR ON DUTY AFTER STORE HOURS
Rosamond Williams
SONOTONE
29 E. Cornell _ J| 2-1225 oaMtimeRoofor HIARIMfl AIDS
USED
TV
omrs
12VaMRCA
16" Motorola
f2495
17" Bandix
•/
17" Phlko
W1
21" Muntz
w#
21 "RCA
f3405
21" Admiral
•3405
21" Motorola
0340*
21" Emarson
W5
21" RCA
03995
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
ATTIC ROOMS KITCHENS REC. ROOMS FOUNDATIONS ROOFING-SIDING STONE-PORCHES
ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING
tClVieTOI
FIRST CHOICE IN COLOR TELEVISION FOR OVER TEN YEARS
rcaVictor
JMtwHktot MARK 10
GQMMjtTV
COME IN AND
COMPARE IT. FOR UNSURPASSED NATURAL COLOR Sfe THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TELEVISION
Priced from *399*5
TO Yean Service Experience mi COLOR TV!
UcwMte Dm tor by MKMeMI T.e.S.A. UcttM N*. na
710 West Huron
TH& ffdyffw; yREss, thu&sdAy, September e, im
JUNK CARS ;
AND TRUCKS
WANTED
■HIGHEST PRICES PAID—
I'.fe'-iffy.; - ^8 PielC .. a
FE 2-0200
Says Polite Know Philadelphia Riot Leaders
investigation of the causes and!Police background of the sudden out* rowed ( break, which began last Friday .prindju night, Tate said: *w®ak ti
..★' ★ ★ *■ ••
thfftifflC'wliave-teCTr -"“Tbr able to piece together a com- has uni] prehensive picture of the se- about th quence of events which - took persons place immediately after the out; order break of rioting last Friday, through!
* More than 1,000 policemen continued to patrol the area, where a curfew still is in effect and all taprooms and movies in the four-square-mile stction have'beMT^ciSrr 4 ' *
Police late Tuesday night described the riot area as “ab* normally quiet."
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The key instigators of the North Philadelphia riots are known to police, says Philadelphia Mayor
Jj
Tate made the statement as the Negro section of the city, torn by rioting and pillaging lgst weekend, gradually took on the appearance of normal
621, including 438 in the riot area and the rest on the fringes. Most of the arrests were for burglary.
Communist background to the rioting in the area,' which is in-habitated by one-third of the. oity’s 600,000 Negroes.
Police Commissioner Howard
Tobacco accounts for 40 per cent of Kentucky’s agricultural
APPLIANCE SALE!
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Portable TV
Automatie x Washer
NO MONEY DOWN
on Sear* Easy Payment Plan
Big l^incb overall diagonal, 174-square inch screen. Static-free FM sound from up-front 5-inch oval speaker. Hi-impact plastic cabinet opens like luggage for easy servicing. Monopole antenna. Buy now—save $21.99—at Sears!
REG.
•279.95
Silvertone 82-Channel
Console TV
NO htONEY DOWN on Seara Easy. Payment Plan
Self-cleaninglint filter disposes of lint automatically — hands never touch it. Easy to operate — just set one dial! 12-lkcapacity saves time and work. Infinite water-level control; Roto-Swtrl agitator; bleqch dispenser. 8 cycles including Pre-Wash.
Static-free FM sound!
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on Scan Easy Payment Plan Clare-less viewing, day or night, on big 23-inch overall diagonal, 262-square inch tinted screen. Up-front 5-inch oval Speaker. Automatic gain control. Slim-styled mahogany-grained metal cabinet. See it tonight, at Sears!
KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER
Fill, wash; rinse, spin with just 1 setting. Three wash-water temperatures - Cold, Warm, Hot Has big 12-lb. capacity; built-in lint filter; porcelained basket, more.
Appliance Dept., Main Basement
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Big 12-lb. Capacity
Kenmore Elec. Dryers
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NO MONEY pOWN
on Sean E*.y Payment Plan
Bright, sharp color pictures oti big 21-inch overall diagonal screen. 265-sq. in. viewing area. Memory fine tuning — set and forget it! 24,000 volts of picture power. See it! Radio unfl TV Dr pi., Main Floor
Hi, Warm heat settings plus "Air”. Top-mounted lint screen, handy Load-A-Door.
(-as Dryers, A# Low As . .. $117
Conte in soon and see our entire wringer washer line.
14 Cu. Ft. Coldspot Refrigerator-Freezers
Regularly al S299.95 lOCO i White or Coppertone ' dsoi
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Frostiest Coldspot obsolete* your present Ice-encrusted model. Spaeemaster interiors can be designed in thousands of useful combinations. Save til at Scare!
Above Model With Ice-Maker,.. - -.......... $88.88
Choice of Coldspot Upright, Chest Freeze!*
* Your Choice .,. ^*1
See Them Tonjte! | A ea.
NO MONEY DOWN on Seen Eeey Payment Plan Big tS-eik-ft. sheet with thin-well construction holds 770 pound! of food. l?'cn..ft- upright model holds 602 pounds. Designed to Store all the foods your fondly likes most; right on hand all year ’round. Shop 'til 91
Kenmore Gas Ranges With Built-in Griddle
Regular 81 S9.95'~ 1 QAfiQ 80 Inches wide
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan quick snack, i
meets. Giant smokelms broiler; forge easy-clean oved removable (for, see-through window. Save! °
$199.95 Electric Range, now,.......... 179,
Full 14 Cu. Fl. Auto. Defrost Refrigerators
10S4b. True Freezer $~1 Coldspot Duality! ' i^jf A
* NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment flan True freeeer at top keeps 10S pound* aero-safe. Refrigerator with cold control deflroMs for you, has full width porctlained crisper and 16-egg rack. Magnetic doors open flush t<i walk' Ufa it tonight!
Quality Costs No More at Soai
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money bacl<
IJowntown Pontiac
mr&
'mi 'wMs
1L00MFIELD MIRACLE WIU w.lcom.. CRtNBROOK FURNITURE who join* a hoit of many,, many fin# - 4^’.''
dUNBAOOK FURUfT UfiE on# of Oakland County'* finott fumituro storo* features classic forms doiianod by Amorica's loading furniture housoi to appoal to tfto discriminating
t|$F: .jf*T
HnraraHHfiffiRi'’i2MUBbl£ ls«S
i«manymarf<
mm
i *.
ComeNe^v Selioo.
• n’
• USE YOUR SECURITY OR OUR 90 DAY CHARGE
Store Hturs M8 *W f ft*.
f ' ' Him OF
I «■
FREE RED GOOSE BANK OR GOLDEN EGG VyifH EACH PURCHASE •
“Michigan*a Largest Floraheim Dealer"
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE
On the subject of school shoes we have -much to “show and tell". There are the classics and new interpretations. There ^g*gsi destined for highest popularity ratin^^Sd There are new materials, and colors For your Initial learning" session oomi lit and let us show them and tell you
about them. You'll also learn about our
exacting fitting service.
4”io TM
00011 ] According to Sima ttnd Stylm
many I
Miraclo Milo ShopiriRc eoHtor
FI Mm OPEN EVEKmOl Til I
shoos
Specially Priced
3-Days Only-Reg. 99$
Jan greats, cotnedjr, in-, strumcntal ana vocal. Build yoor record coUec-j ban now, save! •
Good
na iriii tin ~ siirnrn aiiaamiaiiiiliariii m imii m mr...
Girls’Sizes 8-M
ilw
Woman’s 5-H, 10-18
13-Day SALE^ R*
L-; L L : aaav» ari, Mad; aaey
k ' womo'M tailored IhddelMHAMKA
ttyKfitKoractaT
-■ I'M®#
/
THREE
THE BCTWTTAC PRESS, THURSDA3T, SEPTEMBER ft 1964
ludes' fabric
i-frdm hundreds
which usually sell from. f2peryardi.jp. |
: • at all timet What better to wish and give than with liar the precision-perfect of jewelry quality-styled by hwwwr, maker of'the hfgb» ir almost a century. * &
DRAPERIES
RIGHT!
AVERAGE SOFA*.. $52.95 CHAIR $31.95
PER PANEL
i,iowm*2S '
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE
TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE UC RD.
BLOOMFIELD PLAZA
TIUORAPH AT MAP1I RD.
OTHER
BLOOMFIELD lt0i^dWJffllLE shopping; center
FF. 2-0642
Reg. 1.98 Wearever
CARTRIDGE PEN
With 12 Cartridges
LEAD PENCILS
>- 24-Count Plcg. .
9x12%
CUPBOARDS
Reg. 69c
Reg. 1.00 64 Count
St and 3 Ring Filled
Big vtluel» Complete with 8x10" paper, Index organizer. Two end* 3-ring wrap-around.
, Reg. 29c LESSON ami ASSIGNMENT BOOK
JUMPER*
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF
ARTISTS
SUPPLIES
Rag. 57c Plastic
min cotton coidtuof.
Reg. WY-HoIe
PAPER-500SHEETS
1014x8" Paper, hti 2.‘ M _ « and 3-ring Bidden, f T W Ruled, with margin. B B
Vinyl Pencil Pdndt...Mc U f
Mines’ Ivy Button-Down .
97‘Plastic
Specially Priced At
Man-tailored 100% combed cbtton Oxford clqth. White,
FOAM BACK'"^
HALL RUNNERS
l 24^x72*'-,,
Jd to Stack and Store
mS&sm
*d end gnetr wipe-clean.
FABRIC F JaLZ IRj
FOUR
......'wi-'
Slim ami Att stylos. Washable woob in «riU ids and pL«d*. Waial-bander and rtfalir Models. 3 lo 6X and 7 to;
SV|A|pS. ~
■> Shaker knits by Pan-■ dan In classy styles to match the skirts.
Buster
Browns
Surprise Pacluft with every pair «| shoes.
billy-the-kid
Instant Wear” Proportioned ^hdb
Boys and Girls
fine quality huitsuw shoo* jum like mom'a ami MV L You’ll love the ntylm end
kAasi5.‘~'
re** wh-hL/-----..
*$£_' *> ■“** I
Plan 1dih option
"wppw'if
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1964
special value
St. <\f ij ,v '•aiiljrK*,
Here isagreat opportunity*© wrap yourself in luxury suede leather So becoming with the wedding ring collar of pastel
whtk.Tbese to feel po and actual!)
Sixes 8 to 16.
beautiful 1)1$ values.
wm 1
girl who knows* clothes I
Bright sea new leaf, slim and marveloi|shr flattering fashion in u soft looped wool, handsome belting rides across the gentle fullness on an elastitfnd waist.
Green or Blue 14 to 20
; *Spegial occasion
ELEGANCE’
for the mother of the bride
BtrkFrw
/ and easy at ^
| chiffon contain leath available in - pink>ir«n. Afr**
... Ven»ae,L one-pi
Mwl
IO.HOWSOUI
MWhV'i
etieew^-r^y
Cranbrook furniture proudly announces the opening of South Oakland County*s newest fine furniturfe-store. Classic^ forms designed for discriminating buyers J by . someofAmerica'sleqdingfurniturehouses.
<■ ' American of Martinsville Cuitis-Mathis Television
La ine-Day strom r ~ ^ TMyor-CoflQins
Guiistan Carpeting Simmons Mattresses, Hide-a-bed
______, _ plus monyrnore.
\k <V,
FOR OUR
i: -"-■•"T 5k:,,^ ■
‘ms
Ea r ly American sofa and
matching , or contrasting chair. Tweeds, solids dr prints, both pieces. $169.95
iMjKm
BK
mmm,
3 piece modern walnut triple dresser-nmirror-and bed. Contemporary styling-graceful
lines. Only $109.95
'Oust ovoiloblc of . $44.95
80" Contemporary sofa with 1 matching chair -1 foam rubber zipper cushions—choice of fabrics and covers $149.95
DAYSTROM
X Modern 5-piece dinette set. fieoutifully designed for yOung moderns.
EASY TERMS
90 DAYS SAME
AS CASH 1
‘Sfijf
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLErMlLE f SHOPPING CENTER
Si SB 1«<w
(tyumb(M& Furniture
URSDAY*
SEVENS
Featuring Mattresses, Hide'a'Beds, Studios, Lounges etc. _...
Look at the site, then look lit the price. It’s a royal 78 inches wide, and 5 inches longer than the regular size... and that’s 54% more sleeping area. Durable cover shelters 450 Adjusto* Rest springs, pre-built border. 11
WmL
WHY SLEEP ON A CRAMPED, CROWDED MATTRESS? ONE OF THfSE SETS WILL MAKE YOU SLEEP LIKE A KING
IJjjgf' ilQGIST: KING SIZE fr\ ROYALTY DELUXE SET
It's a royal 78 inches wide, almost half * Amt longer than standard sin .. .4hat adds up to 54% more sleeping comfort. The mattress features 450 Adjusto-Rea springs, a crush-proof pre-built border. 6 handles and 555 eyelet vents.
mo.
sSSr.1 *179“
BLOOMFIELD . MIRACLE MILE P SHOPPING CENTER
S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd
rijfmiWi
| \ iULj
•; 2m
y.»
WITH COIN-OPERATED DRY CLEANING MACHINES
Only *2 for 8 Lbs.
WE WILL ASSIST WITH TINTINB PUTNAM DYES - ALL COLORS
ARE AVAILABLE IT THE OOVIgrER
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER S> 1904
COATS Cleaned and Piriltad %•. • •••!•••
SLACKS Cleaned and Plfwod . • • • •.. .49
SWEATERS Cleaned ancf Piemd* g ij', ’i; v.-\. ^.4? SUITS Cleaned and Pressed*'j t * * * * * .1-00
TV STAMPS WITH LAUNDRY
SEE THE PONTIAC PRESS EVERY MONDAY
for our Weekly special
New 124b. Washers
SMALLER WASHERS ALSO AVAILABLE
3*20 Lbt Washers 15 Dryers
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
IIP TD M MONTHS TO MY
CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE
inclmimd - ’ at Ml*
COST
Far Your Ca r
PONTIAC STATE BANK
S Cenvtflitnt Office*-M«mb*r of PcScrd
LONG LAKE BRANCH
SIC W. LONG LAKE RD. - NEAR TELEQRAPM
BACK QR DOOR PARKING
JCXEARAIYCI
PRlcfe
on POWER
Lawn
Basket Grate . 7.50
8**dia.24** LongSlove Pipe 2.85
8** dia. Adjustable Elbow 2.25
Swing-Owinarbecue Grill 8.95
Fit*© Scroti--............ 8.95
W& M *• tWHHfnMcq
and ACCESSORIES
Franklin
Stoves
Wonderful for Family Rooms, Cottage*, Northern Cabin*. Bum Coal or Wood or Install A Go* Log Unit!
BASIC UNIT....... ..$122.50
Bool Reducer .. ....
Y 3
^ 20-10-5
k FORMULA
WUM Fertilizer
► sjtoo Sq. Ft, Crnmsm
W $249
\
CLOCKS
ELECTRIC and SPRING WIND WALL and TABLE MODELS
69 Yours *of Continuous Service to the Community!
y
jE&sm.
^CLEARANCE L K” RUBBER F CARDEN HOSE
LZ$%off
Reg. Price
VJu
m
Price
PluaFed. Tax
/
tBBS/CS,
NINE
*|§;Jf
mm
<jm
Hi VIRGIN LAMB'S WOOL INCARWGAN STYUNG
Top 111 your campus woidiob* handsomely with lltli Virgin Lamb* Wool Cardigan styl- Vffl ing to taka you from the Classroom to o VS I loto rfotol Rich mutod cotoral W
prawn gw
WASH-AND-
WEAR
and
oxford
weave
A perfect pair for keek to tohooITTrim-taporod cotton oxford shirt with your choice of collar stylosi popular, short point byttondown or smart snap-tab, Stripos In ypwr favorite colors.
Main front, pro-cuffed stacks aro Fortiol® polyester and cotton In your -choice of cavort or dark tones. Good nows—little or no Ironing ndededi
COMBED COTTON SA0ftfSHIRT|FOR MEN
ffil&ifea, HI
VMM
•BT5SL
STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. tp 9 P.M.
««w,.
THE Td^lAC
Washable, ideal for baclt-to-school. Choose worn: 100% cottons, 50% AvrM rayon—50% cotton, Durable cotton corduroys. Continental and Kty styles. Sties tie t*.: a ' • " z~
Cardigan and slipover styles. Zip front, button front. Crew necksand v-necks. 100% .etool. 100% acrylle.75% wool-25% mohair.
BOYS' CREW NECK
SWEAT i SHIRTS\
roruH
JACKETS
Dacroq/Cotton
SLACKS i
GYM 4 SHORTS
,la,k jkUi,. (Mr M *» MrtgS ctUn. SmSOtU.
FI..C. Ilnod CO* Ion Long iloooo*.
BOYS’ COTTON
SPORT
CORDUROY
SLACKS
SHIRTS
BPob cotton coiau-
pockot*. ] root | ntslnne
fflgr bSSTS
•r dive, swes mm
t» 3*.
mmmmm
PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER HHM
Assorted plains, ■tripes and plaid
SWEATERS
SLACKS
Cotton corduroy ilocVi with MM |hWl alp.' porod front, pm-cuftod in nttoitod colon. Sint 3 to l„ ..
Proportioned
PotMO • AvsragS o Tsll
MM
*V; Acotato tricot With no-see^thru shadow ,'U.'■' panel. Basle tailored
lengths. White My. Sixes 32 to 44.•
CRESSES
DUSTERS
Iks
oltnto. A*.
St. fotltoo.
. Pgfc '
idle otrotch donin. > cottoo m 39% ttm
J. __S__ s
■ njwn. janroniea
THE PONTIAC PRE8», v^Ht3tSI>AY, SEPTEMBER »,M»*
HONITE MASTIC TOPS ON AU PBCiSiisiSTPAMAOH;.
Tester ltd.... ....
Canopy Frame.......
chest
Single Drawer Bata. Framed Mirror
out of thi post and into your future, the timeless charm of American Provincial design
TWELVE
COLLECTION OF OPEN STOCK MAPLE BEDROOM PIECES
. >. Matching Pieces at Matching Low Prices!
Gome fall in lay* with the past and your future. This is a collector's collection. The friendly flavor of yoyr favorite Colonial designs adapted for today and tomorrow In sunny natural maple. The hand-crafted workmanship and the hand made look of distinctive brass pulls will please you. So many pieces available for you on our convenient payment plan.
Cannonball Bed.
D. 6 Drawer Double Dresser
(32x20 Mirror $i2.J E. Spindle Bunk Bed.
m
Vsl
39.95 .... 49.95 49.95 F. Bookcase Bed. "Pionite" topped headboard • G. 9 Drawer Triple Dresser ' Base...--... 49.95 ...89.95
[38 x 26 (glass size) Mirror
69.95 with gallery top $20.]
H. 5 Drawer Chest on Chest..; ...69.95
1. Panel Bed 29.95
! 39.95 J. Nite Table 24.95
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 PJWL
n vmmt! rpsgassssri liif Vti A i
1 •
'LJ raj 1 1
36 MONTHS TO PAY BUDGET TERMS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
4 Way Curti.MotW combination AM/HA rpdio. 4 tpaad ‘ ttarao pheaograjA, 83* TV pktvra tub. in WNtcl walnut cablnN-onty $239.93 wttb tnie* In
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF *
CURTISrMATHES
STEREO, and TV four mat*’* chain. Hand $QQ qj-
.....
Colonial 5-plece. dinette
set, 42" round table with
Furniture
PHONE FE 8-4091
blqomfield Miracle mile shopping center
twit
5, TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD
(EDITOR’S NOTE: This it the firit installment in a three-part teriet outlining progrett and growth in the Pontiac School District, financed by an 8.75-mill tax levy which voters will be aiked to renew next month.)
By L. GARY THORNE Property owners la the Poo* tiac School District will pass on a proposal at a special school election Oct. 2 to extend 8.78 mills another 10 years.
The 10-year levy was first approved by voters In 1954 and expires this year.
Snpt. Dana .P, Wilber
ih greater quantity and qual- lag.
ity. In addition, new teaching '• Thirdly, inservice
tools have been added that were has been Increased to
For example, educational tele- (Continued on Page
Press
Kobort Kennedy Faced many crises as Attorney general page
A-10. • , /
,/• Polaris tt.f, Allies split on missile control - PAGE
voted tax Iwy ta 1954 and it remains asaa almln 1884-And the “keep paoe" process of the past decade has recorded “an amazing amount of change In the educational programs of the Pontiac schools,’’ explains the school chief. |Ii 1
Development of the Instructional program doting the paid ten years hal had to match the “explosion df knowledge fat all fields'’ of the space age, accord-tof to Whftmdr.
FOUR PATHS ' v' |r
Pontiac’s “explosion of knowledge” has followed four paths.
• First, ciirrlcuhims ~ the materials taught — ;,ibavi •HI
i
The Weather
■ UJ. WMtt!«r Sur*..__
" Fair; wanjnsi^tonight
PRESS
VOt-182
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1004 b-70 PAGES
fty iaunthes Presidential Drive
pore Reward in Boat Death
Detroit Speech
The Michigan Marine Dealers Association today announced it would post a $1,000 reward for information leading to conviction of those responsible for die Aug.
By WALTER R. MEARS Returning to the an^-iira'
PRESCOTT, Arlz. (AP) — home where he launched his two Sen. Barry Goldwater, keynot- campajgn. for the SenPle, Golding his campaign for the Whlte water sald 4n a prepared Rouse, /promised today to end “ ,
the draft, keep the peace and “The campaign we
halt "the cancerous growth of launch today is dedicated to c ged Jrhn?r the federal government.” 5®“® th™ugh. nrePPre^ne8®> ,, tmode^ «n,
“I do not Intend to be a war- ingress through freedom, pur- raft time president,” the RepubUcan P08^ through constitutional or- we|| ag mllJtary objectives." presidential nominee declared. “r
c i ■ ; ’hr f y«.r
5 r t.. in T ockpert, N.Y. / n other prnin-’ shots of the Gyk.water campaign against President Job-sou:
The Arizona conservative ac-f sins "the tmoded and unfair military raft system f r s'clwi schemes
I, said the growth of the federal government "must and shall be stopped.” But he added ' prudence requires that we proceed slowly and steadily In withdrawing the central government from its many unwarrant'd interventions in our private e nomie lives.” ■
Labor Day Addrew And OoMwater said he
• would keep the peace without
It Finally Confirmed the dra,t-
3 hit-run boat death of a/Keego Harbor youth.
The latest reward offer brings the total to $3,900.
, ^ .A/U.. „____________, “Republicans will end the
oy tne WniTO nouse draft altogether, and as soon as
In offering the reward, Norman Cook Jr., president of MMDA, said:
. “f want to stress that boating Is not to blame for this death. It just happened that a boat was the murder weapon. Had it‘ been on this highway, weapon might have been a
WASHINGTON UR President Johnson
possible,” he said. “That I > promise you.”
Goldwater accused President
der.’
Prescott authorities forecast a crowd of more than 35,001— more than doable the population of this one-time territorial capital in Arizona’s hill country, 100 miles from Phoenix.
Rep. William E. Mi'Ier - f New
Hie boat that killed Alan Akerley generally was de-“ * no long
tion campaign with speech in Detroit’s Cadillac Square on Labor Day, next Monday, the White House announced yesterday.
This had been regarded as a foregone conclusion, but the White House had Katzenbach to Take withheld an announpe-
Will Johnson of using the Selective Ycrk, the Republican vice presi-ential nomine*. H'*r M b r hand for Goldwater’s kickoff.
and social schemes.”
‘MOBS IN STREEr He said Johnsrn’s is an ad-no nistration of "mobs in the „reel. restrained <n'y bv the p’eo that thej wait until after .•leotirn t’m" to to 1U'> V lence m-e again.”
He charged the President follows “the way of unilateral disarmament and appease-ei»4 In foreign affairs.”
Assailing Johnson’s handling of the Selective Service program, Goldwater declared: ‘Rep-bllcans understand that ‘he military forces need trained vl nteers who make the iqili-t-rv service a career.” v ■ UNDERSTAND PURPOSE "Republicans understand, that t e purpose of the military to es is not social or political (C ntmued on Page 2, Col; 1)
Quits
Post
ate Spotlight >n Confabs Si
Sheriffs officers and detection) other area depart-stUl receiving and ln-
im
Position Temporarily ment.
As late as yesterday morning,
«.WASHINGTON (AP) - Rob- J*' *88 tips ranttiptodby ert F. Kennedy, off at last on an Reedy said he had no anwunce-
■<**> m'lK | ;* '* .■ ■i attorney general today. - Mrs. Johwon was schedule*
State IS Goina ** m conaaulB* teXUm' Jto accompany her husband to w w N VVM sive probe of boat registrations will be Nicholas Katzenbach, 42,
in an attempt to locate the craft Already Damocratic presidential can-
that rammed into Akerley and stron8ly recoramended to John- dlditai have traditionally killed the lOymreM youth permanent job. launched theif campaigns on La-
while he was swimming In Cass Kennedy, whoalready has bor ttoy to Detroit.
Lake. begun hto campeim for the Sen- * / * *
DETROIT (AP) When mmwhwiwsuhim ate*ICI^ew XWfc..weete with In Detroit, United Auto Work-
sS^tSBSlk m$*“ no^d ***** •Mn to«*• ®«* ®rs Preeident Walter P. Reuther
■peechTeven the men listen. Previous rewards were posted q^l hte departure from the Ca- called on 1^00 Detroit area
And Mrs. Peterson will be various organizations and In- binat poet his asiesrinatod UAW leaders Wednesday night
miumg • U lf wtoflhia hn- dlvkluals. f . brother give him in 1961, for “the most mawiva turnout
‘ " The Pontiac Press and Ir- .^ontody, 18, that become* fi ftO hlftory of Lafior Day” tor
win I. Cohn, an attorney who g Hveo In West BleemfieM S^nJT£?^h?Ste^
Rswmhlp; both efM«d 11,188. .S, j^a succeeded John
Parties Meet Sept, •19’. to Tab Of^igjjejjcert
to Hear a Lot Fr6m 6f/yr
n^TpoiT (AP)— With on® u-o mos* confusing and com-or repry elections in Mich* n history out of the way, the Mtical spotlight swings now to Repnb'ican and Democratic r‘p conventions Sept. 18. Delegates at the two conren-I os will finish off the job of out their party slates by electing candidates for lieuten-nt governor, attorney general, of state and 12 ®du-positions.
Democrats will meet in Lansing’s Civic Center, while Re-poblicans gather ih Detroit’s Cobo Hall.
Michigan BaptiMlrahi hav• just selected her si the first woman fat Rw state ever to win a primary party nomination for the U.S. Senate.
Johnson’s speech. DEMONSTRATION
Rewards Of $888 each were F. Kennedy.
Reuther said this would be a demonstration to the auto companies and the public at large
EXPLOITS RETOLD - Sgt. Alvin C. York (right) talked with Gary Cooper back in 1941 when a movie based on the World War I soldier’s life was made. Cooper played the
part of the war hero who won fame in the Battle of Argonne Forest in France by killing 25 Germans and capturing 132 others in a single day. Sgt. York died yesterday at 76.
A silver * haired lady of 80 with « sparkling personUlty, Mrs. Paterson has an Informal way of charming virtually everyone she meets—even Dem-
posted fay the Marina News, a Preceding Mtn Were Seen- that the tiAW was unwilling to weekly boating newspaper, and toiy at, tabor Arthur J. Gold-1'settle tor less than what he
fay Samuel G. Warwick, a van Lake builder.
Indian Summer Sgt. York's Body or Rain Dance? /s Returned Home
Fgr the first time, this fill’s iallot will not include contests tor state treasurer or auditor general. Both offices were made appointive under the new State Constitution, with the governor selecting the treasurer and the legislature naming the auditor.
But give her the speaker's • the GOP did It Its
she can dsllyer a speech that will blister tlM political hide offhar opponents.
berg, now a Supreme Court,jus- called “worker equity’ tlce,‘ Secretary of Welfare Abra- contract negotiations.
Rewards of 8100 each have nmster General J. EdwardDay, ^oSuSHSr!, pJrd ^d been posted by a Waterford to ftiturn to private a^ZforTZc^L
Township resident, the Oakland + + * Reuther has t h rw a t e n e d For a whi,e’ skle* looked By BILL RAWLINS
County Boat Club, RB0 Fern- ^ member8 of ^ original walkout at Chrysler at io a.m. they were whooping up temPer‘ PALL MALL, Term. UR — Sgt. Alvin C. York, who dale, Sylvan Laka, aqi the Lost- Kennedy Cabinet remain In Sept. 9 unless a new contract is a*ureP *n Pr®ctice for an Indian ro(je ou( war 47 years ago in a horsedrawn surrey,
The two gubernatorial candidates ■— Republican Gov. George Romney and Democratic Rep. Neil Staebler — virtually will have the power to hand -pick whomever they want in the lieutenant governor spot on the ticket.
ers Club of Keego
their posts.
signed by that time.
VETERAN POLITICIAN M». Peterson has been at tt
Pontiac.decking to Keep Pace
Summer but it turned out to be ^ returne^ tQ his beloved green valley of the Three a rain dance. Forks O’ The Wolf. President Johnson led tributes
Though the sun and 80-degree
from across the nation.
a long time. She became actively engaged li
1 in politics SO years ago wImT she joined the young Republicans Club of Oak Park, ihj . , ,
temperatures dominated today, The doughboy hero of World War I died yesterday Increased cloudiness and a ih Nashville’s Veterans chance of rain Is expected to- Hospital at the age of 70, morrow » r
’ + + + succumbing to a uninary
Peering out over the horizon, trac* *n^ec^on-
- —• •- *- k 1 vision has been used In teach- it looks like Saturday will be The funeral, to which Presi-
’ -....... cloudy and cooler. dent Johnson and other leaders
~ ^ will send representatives or at-
The low before 8 this morn- tend;*** 2p.m. Saturday
Schools in Learning Explosion
training
ImprpVO >><<> ww uoiuio o m*o mum- . , _______
, Special- ing was 60. By 1 p.m., tern- 8t fork’s Chapel here on the STl) peratures had climbed to 83. banks of 016 Wolf Wvcr ta the
No Progress in Auto Talks
OFFICIAL SELECTION
The official selection will be made by the convention delegates, but they can be expected to accede to the wishes of their top candidate in much the same manner that national convention delegates allow presidential candidates to choose their running mates.
This year tor the first time, the governor and lien-tenant governor nomlness wlU run as a team.
Cumberland Mountains.
The President expressed his
sorrow yesterday, saying the Medal of Honor winner “epl-10 m 1 s e d the gallantry of American fighting men and their sacrifices In behalf of
DETROIT (AP) - Headed down a strike course toward next Wednesday, both the United Auto Workers and Chrysler Corp. took their most adamant stands yet in new contract bargaining Wednesday.
Cheered on by some 1,500 D*> troit area UAW leaders, the union’s president, Walter P Reu-Gen. Harold J. Johnson, chief ther, declared Wednesday night nf staff of the 3rd Army, re- that unless Chrysler came up eased this statement: “In re- with a new contract offer there cognition of the special place would be a walkout at ail Chrys-hat Sgt. York holds in the ler plants at 10 a m. (EST) hearts of his Army comrades, Sept. 9. past and present, the Army is The walkout would be aimed furnishing an eseotor band, fir- a4 winning a pattern-setting Ing party and bugler from his contract, which Reuther would old outfit — the 87th ‘All-Ameri- hope to gain at Ford Motor Co. oan’ Division - to participate In and Genera{ Motorg ^ the funeral service.’^ While Reuther urged onion-
Republicans who hope to (and the No. 2 spot on the ticket include State Sen. William Mil* liken, House Speaker Allison Green and Clarence Reid, Who held the lieutenant governor* ship in 1953-64.
The governor is known to have his differences with Reid, who ran with him in 1962, but will have a difficult choice between the other two candidates. IMPORTANT POSTS
Both Milliken and Green held important positions in the legislature and helped push much of Romney’s legislative program over, around or through political barriers thrown up by recalcitrant lawmakers.
On the Democratic side, only former State Sen. Henry Kozak of Hamtramck, proprietor of a beer distributor-
, choir will sing three of the
York’s favorite songs. “Fairest nil'
' nrd Jesus,” “Faith of Our Fa- * .^hn“n.8 ‘hers” and “Onward Christian here; John D..'®"r; ■
S Idlers.” His .trmg religion- Chrys'er vice president to d -nvHlon* became p-rt of the "eW8men :wp,.don ' e"V° York legend. ™ke ®nrtth«r ewn;wic ;,f®f
8 - It was the mo«* *>mnb»>tlc
ONCE OBJECTED. statement yet from any of the
Once a conscientious objector. Big Three, wh" Imve ’e*"* bed he went on to answer his coun* *helr virt-al'y pere'le’ -ffr's as hy’s call to World War I and mo»t «rfre s” •• -f-kllied 25 Germans and captured f®J®d the UAW.
132 more virtually aingtohanded flj ■
p, has announced officially that he is a candidate lor the
lieutenant governorship.
But' state chairman Zolton «.rcnty is believed to have his on the nomination despite .< biatement in June that he plained to continue as chairman ana to devote full time to build-'0^ a strong and vital Demo-r. .1, party.”
in the battle! of Argonne Forest.
The York family declined Gov. Frank Clement's offer for the body to lie to state at the state Capitol. 9 f,
• #
Reuther has tom--' ‘be ffers inadequate and hes estimated they would amount t > no mere than 34 to 39 cento hourly over the course of a three-year contract which the companies have imposed,! if
other nominations to be made <*k 1 ho conventions include eight candidates for the new State Board of Education, and Iwo members of the Michigan State University Board of Trustees and two for the Wayne State Y^versitv Bwd.W Gog
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1964
|earning 'Explosion*
^Continued From Page One) f whitmer said extensive lsts are and to keep teachers changes have been made in the iMadate and improve the qual- science program. Junior h )g h ity Of instruction. school science rooms have been
Vote Forecast ■ Bif'rringhqm aw* n«w,
Right on Nose Teachers Are Attending od* Agon* Record Preparator
Defied by Official
v Swerves to Mill Dog,
1 Kills Four Children '
Agricultural extension educ* I2V< million youths who belong tional programs are offered to I to 4-H Chibs.;
Fourthly, new courses and rehabilitated and reequipped to seMgaR have bean directly in- offer experiments and demon-stiptodto “keep pace.” strations to students in grades
* * * * _____-im__ rTr___^________ HR
Btewntarr schools aow tan t, that * 1 * * * •"
"P” Ten.MMI UbrariH. dqr-e pdraarie, would »»Uf J^Uo* workshops
Pd to use equations in *re spj‘ea^ throu8h 28 elemen- 0ut 100,000 voters proved today and tomorrow in prepar-solving. , tory sch00ls- astoundingly accurate yesterday ation for the return of students
"VjV ' ". ENRICHED LEARNING when final tabulations of the Tuesday.
I Still other changes have seen county vote readied ® record There are SO new
the development of rapid-learn- ^ g70 er classes in secondary schools, ’ ' • .
I giving good students an enriched '* . . . D__________, _.
'education. * One precinct in Royal Oak
^Township still had not been
Similarly, reading improve- counted this morning, so the fi- Some 22 new teachers will be | ment classes have been set up naj official figure could hit the in the elementary schools, 13 at
I in these same schools to bn- 100,000 mark dead center. the high school, five at East
Candidates File for »» ^ ^ HlUs Junior High School and 10
■ prehen lon of 8118tndent*- igter David R. Calhoun made at Bloomfield Hills Junior High
Here, Whitmer says, not the 100,000-vote prediction, ig- School.
' enough has been accomplished, the odds against such ★ * ★
*A*total 0f eight candidates There are still not enough a heavy vote. Students will attend school un-
ABBEVHJJ5, Ala. (AP) - A . truck swerved to miss a dog in I the road, leading to the deaths I of four children near here | Wednesday night.
The truck went out of control I after swerving around the dog j ” and plu
BLOOMFIELD HILLS— (kindergarten programwhitethe stream.
Predictions tv Oakland Coun- Teacher* in the Bloomfield Hills children are in,their classrooms. Four children, ranging hi age I
u|w| -i~—*» — Kindergarten pupils arelto be from 3 to lflyears, died In the
transported to ana fipfaschodl accident. Eight others were fa- •
I Seek Posts I Sylvan Lake
" Candidates File • Nov. 3 Election
bers this year. The figure, the largest ever, includes replacements as well as additional
lave filed for four Sylvan Lake classes so that every student can “ * *- at stake in foe Nov. 3 be enrolled.
Registrations were down
til noon Tuesday. Those at foe
from previous years
senior high school will begin at ■■L 8 a.m., those at foe Junior high
•lhe deadline for filing nomi-! Noting that reading is foe key. A*h®ol« a m. and at foe MBW petitions in Sylvan was to later learning, foe superin- iromtneust any elector wno elementary schools at 9 a.m.
Sy To be elected are a tendent said that reading^- SI v°ted"lthin BUSSCHEDULES
See of foe peace, a consta- ialists work with all elementary ltets were formerly BUS SCIffiDULES
bleand two dty wuncilmen. teachers. revised every fold years. Busschedulesareayallable at
: Vie two council posts at- 1 *, ★ * schools in the district, bofo
feKg Qve ceedidates Two i READING PROBLEMS The ponderous list of state, public and nonpublic.
incumbents, however, are not ! B* seven schools where stu- county and township candidates stnd^ntx new to the district locking reelection to their dents have unusual reading on foe ballot was expected to fhould enroll before trlnml
three-year terms. problems, a, special reading frighten away some voters, but starts.
Mayor G. Richard Jarvis and teacher works full-time. it apparently had the opposite . '
Johd M. Dawson did not file. 1 The oast M vears has also effect of stimulating interest Kindergarten children can en-iFQing for the council were , ™. ftNPTHmnvmv "J at ^respective school
PredQossman. 2461 Renfrew; "* eetabtishmem ota ONE THIRD VOTE offices. The first day of school
Thomas X^fcHugh, 1485 Ben-! ’J*.^ County Election Clerk Mabel for these youngsters will be
vfoule: John D McKinley 2709 j * ®?®*eUn* ■ *e<^‘ Child said there were some Wednesday.
Littietell; Kenneth Meredith,! <Ur3r,d,0#“- 320,000 voters registered for ★ ★ ★
llKk Maplewood; and John F. I Language laboratories have Tuesday’s primary, which made The morning group will spend
Beeper, 1565 Lakeview, all of been provided the two high foe total turnout almost exactly foe hour from 10 to 11 am. at
.SylMaLake. | schools and also two of the ju- 33 per cent, excellent for a pri- school during foe first week, and
1$^} CONTENDERS I nior highs. mary. foe afternoon group will meet
A Jour-year term as Justice of I * , * * . . Calhoun said the number of 1:301® 2:30 p.m.
the peace has attracted "*• dt hr omM eijr FIRST SESSION
P"ri~rtWri'- . t^rentaara to attend the tfrat -a2282. film program Due to ^®eent reapP°rtlon- kindergarten session wifo their
apd*J(fon C. Houston, 1466 Glen- program ment of Michigan’s state and children. Principals will meet
.. , „ JOB TRAINING congressional districts Oakland with the parents to discuss the
^tsnk Stott, 1480 Glenwood, Job training, according to County election officials had to. —^- *
ap focumbent, is unc^posed for whitmer, Is an area that Is tabulate returns from 500 pro-
a two-year Job as constable.
Barry Opens His Drive
.{Continued From Page One)
-r fris to help keep the peace of .. .
the world,” he said. |Ofwork, headded.
"To use military services for|»litieal or social schemes •HM fids administration does —la to drift closer to war on da ebbing tide of military Itreagth.”
slated for future expansion. cincts, including 352 in Oakland In fact, umier the occupa- Comity, 27 in Lapeer County, ttoual ..vocational program, 13 in three Genesee County town-coorses in foe health and food ships and 108 in Wayne County, service fields will begin this WWW
fall. "I never saw w group per-
of our technology has demand- £*“ better in taking returrw/’ ed morTandbetter education Caihoun sddto commenting enter the world his ,ar8« staff of assistants who worked through the night.
LONG HOURS
Progress and growth, how- Elections boards in many pre-ever, have1 required more tax cincts also put in some long
Results Tallied
Kuhn Wins In GOP; Farnum Tops Dems
Complete election returns in
dollars as foe years pass. hours tabulating both machine ** J** “8t.in. th.e j.001
WUttKT Mid that Aangea Md rate tiooal program has had to com- * * * made avallable todav V
'pete for dollars with foe demand Calhoun’s staff polished off 200 attorney Richard D
Goldwater said the Republi- for more buildings, more teach- cps 0f coffee and a small moun- Kuhn 35 won the GOP nomina-
cin imrty “is the peace party.” ers,and equipment. tain of sandwiches and other tion with’ a total of 12,632 votes
fT; promise an administration * * ★ food during the Tuesday night and will be opposed to foe No-#
timt; will keep the peace,” he Pontiac schools have expert- marathon, which lasted well in- yember election by foe Demo-aikied, “and keep faith with enced considerable growth dur- to yesterday morning for most cratic nominee Billie S Farnum
of fho ..mo Hmo » tag foe 1954-64 tenure of t h e of the workers. foe state auditor general. He nf
freedom at foe same time.”
Jfo did not spell out ths charge extra voted levy. tiiat;Johnson has used foe draft (Tomorrow — School Con-for social and political purposes., struction and Rehabilitation.)
celved 10,371 votes.
The County Board of canvas- jg addition to foe county sere started their tabulation yes- tabulations, foe total rep-terday and will probably require resents foe votes In Northville, the rest of foe week to make Livonia and Bedford Town-
The Weather
foe final count official.
ship, which a District.
i part of foe 19th
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report ; ; PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny, humid and Warmer today, high 83 to 88. Mostly fair, humid and some-what warmer tonight, low 62 to 67. Increasing cloudiness and ;wqrm Friday with a chance of scattered thundershowers ty afternoon, high 82 to 87. Southerly winds 12 to 29 miles May, shifting to southwesterly tonight. Outlook for Saturday: partly cloudy and cooler.
As Elly Talks, All the Ears Will Perk Up
Kuhn’s Republican challeng-
ers James P. Dickerson, 38, and William W. Brashear, 56, polled 11,285 and 6,372 votes respectively-
John H. Burke, 42, garnered 7,736 votes, and Paul J. Ra-baut, 4,437 votes, fa losing the Democratic nomination to Far-
M Fort Worth M 7*
67 6S jRCktonvIHo 90 71
77 61 KwtMl City 71 74
75 40 to* AhMlM 03 4* I
” “ Miami Bmch 07 00
Fire Kills One
„ NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers will be noticed tonight tajhr extreme southern Florida and from-foe northern Plains IjiBWFd to the upper Great Lakes region. It will be wanner jtfnr foe Great Luces and from the central and southeni Paci-fif?; Coast to foe Rockies. It will be cooler over the northern Honda* and from the northern and central Plains eastward
Valley, i
r
(Continued From Page One) num. routine courtesy to foe new na- COUNTY TOTALS tional chairman and to devote in the three Wayne County so her time exclusively to cam- communities, Brashear, a for-“•* paignfag for foe Senate seat of mer mayor of Livonia, received Democratic incumbent Philip a total of 3,813 votes, followed , A- Hart. by Dickerson with 3,453 tallies
I ★★★ and then KuhA with 3,284 votes.
As an organizer fa Michigan Farnum received 4,907 votes campaigns, Mrs. Peterson was fa the three communities. Burke t/ credited with playing a vital had 3,635 votes and Rabaut, 2,-m S1 role fa foe election of Gov. 390.
•o h George Romney two years ago. m m PLEDGED SUPPORT
Unlike ftomney, she has I! pledged support for foe national to « ticket headed by Arizona Sen. .*n TDvr,c " 57 Barry Goldwater and New York ' * “AvlO I •L'lvl Rep. William Miller. Miller, as
national chairman, was her boss AMARILLO, Tex. (AP) - One for nearly seven months. po-gon died and police rescued
In her political pursuits, 15 others as fore swept a small Mrs. Peterson has been away upstairs hotel fa north Amarillo from her Charlotte^ Mich., eaurly today, home for long periods at a Chariot Peters, a policeman, time. discovered tod M«e shortly Ifo*
She is married to U. S. Army , M Col. W. Merritt Peterson, who ^ ^ *frW*d
is assigned to foe Michigan Mil- »efond /kloor
itary establishment. Wgl, trpppljig foe oo-
ae been Sti'SSStiS
more of a mouthpiece for foe °" Jft: WjgjW administration than an effective
senator for Michigan, and Is not J hZSi
afraid to say so * ho,p,la,
START LOOKING I Half an hour after the blaze
“It’s time to quit counting foe broke out, fireinen found • bad* cherries and get foe pie in foe iy charred bow in one of the n oven,” she says, in a dig at hotel rooms. Police have been the senator’s consumer protoe-iunable to determine pex or I tlon effyts. ......r
8 PORTFOLIO 4 Bit | 2- or 3-ring portfolio ■ » with pockets. iw REPORT COVERS A* A - 10c dslue • for 2- or SI 3-ring papnr. V |
§ moot oARot 4 Cc 8 Pock of 100 rulad I § index «*rds. IV | PIN0IL POUCH 4 Ho| 9te! value - clear I 9VW plosMc Upper pouch. ■ H| ‘|
§ FILINS SIT 411ft i SO Index cards, A-ldSfl g guid«. dear vinyi catetoFtow . KIMIRt Glue-All AAa $1.00 value • a-o«.il Si tpraadxr top boltlx.WW WW 1
| THEME BOOK TA® | *Sc veto • with 4. f Wf B index sections. gpr; lYNSRAim ! '4 tc ' IVe value - to erase 1 SI 1 typing error*. ■ w |
I HCINFOROEMINTS j H Pkg. at 100 gummed 1 HI mlnforcnnwnts. 5e S04PERASKRI JJ0I ' trains pnncH mark*., ffl 1 Paper stays dee*., ;: tor j 1
SIMMS..?*
full ’66" high, • 34" wldo, 21". droO. iturdy h«ovy-goug« stool, woldod throughout for long torvic*. Motollic boigo finish. %•»» holds hcrts and boxos. Slight icratchM, dent* and mar*.
LARGE unun CABINETS
For HOMES • OFFICES n CLUBS - CHURCHES Ixtre Lerge 8-shelf •I x Atxtl Imliii With SLIOINO DOORS
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THE PQNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, I9b4
SHORTY
A 2-Minute jjVSJiprit Story
at.....
<*Jr
U.S. and Allies Split Over Control of Polaris
I
Wfr
By DOROTHY A. MESSING Tsefat (Sated), the largest town In tipper Galilee, aits high on Mt. Canaan. It is a place of picturesque heights and interesting crooked lanes.
HP
LONDON Ofyfy^nie United; ent estimates contribute the i smaller natlons-is that the effect give Germany a finger on' rent Allied consultations alto-States and several of its Euro- overwhelming bulk of this force,) United Staten, aided by Ger^fo* unclear weapon. I &}***■ - ; v
Pean NATU Allies are currently financially and in terms of ] could involve the 1#L to I Britain has been quick to 1 zJTSiii
debating behind dosed doors weapons, they could among armed action' againsThe -Wishi make known that it insists on ■ SBfiHKSSiS^iS the crucial quesUon of who themselves decide to trigger the other jiiSS^ts whose retaining a veto df a
should release the Polaris mis- nuclear Polaris. | men will man the fleet. | power In Its own right,
sites for firing from the Ameri- * j * + 1
can projected mixed manned
nuclear .fleet (MFL).
'MMmktim war _
+•>oMfalK, “there is something you most knew about >
“In the Sixteenth Century, the gium, Greece and Turkey,'both first printing press in all Asia on the merits of the MFL and The cobbled streets make* was installed in Tsefat and here its technical problems and con-walking In American spindle I® 1578 the first Hebrew book “Ols. heeled pumps a real undertake was printed, ing. -I . * jjk tW ★
Thor* WM 11 flf ns who “Here also In file Sixteenth
h»d drivJrm from Jorusa- Century' caime the Caballsts from exile. They brought with
Se K « ~jm*rrtjta, phU-
.., rr. * osophy based on a mystical ln-
mam street. , v terpwtatlon of the scriptures.
It was Juhe and the fragrance __ nRSTENDANT of flowers and olive groves was D^ITA?\
everywhere • ■ i It is said, this lady in gray
* J * * is a direct descendant of one
Otir guide who was a com- of the most famous Cabalists."
.bination of historian and public “Does she claim this as a relations official waited until'the fact?", eagerly asked the Ms-women in bur party who wore torv student. ‘'Has anyone
spindle heeled shoes caught up heard what she was like when
with us. she was young? Was she pret-
IMPRESSIVE SILENCE | W Was shp gay?”
There wag an impressive si- The guide who seemed to. be lence for a minute and then he accustomed to a good many dieting suggestions lately said, “I am sure that each and questions was ready with an- this score, one calling for ma-^every op^of you looking out on swers. jority decision and another pro-
fifis land, long familiar through ;• # ★ ★ posing that those who contribute
The Book, feel there is a story "Nobody knows since she is most to the MFL should have
at every turn. There is. older than anybody around here.
“If you will look back at She is 100 years old. the entrance to that stone ter- WONT LEAVE race to the right of the street, “She has great-great-greatgrandchildren who Uve in the newer part pf Tsefat,
"They want to take her to their home, but she will not leave. She Just sits there and whits and Waits."
Will she tell me who she is per-
The British argument against FINGER ON N-ARM H France opposes the MFL and that would be thla~4s well as that of the. This, some argue, would in] has stayed away from the cur-1 possible.
The United States and Britain ajre agreed that file projected association of the European
tenttlW Bethria il control,
are bring considered in an efc! With the nuclear deterrent fort to get an agreed system should safeguard the principle iM foolproof‘ad °f nondissemination of nuclear
The discussions are among the U.S., Britain, Italy, West Germany, The Netherlands, Bel-
They mast decide before long whether die MFL should be adopted at all and whose finger should be on the atomic trigger if it is established.
The American* plan calls for a surface fleet of 25 vessels, manned by.mixed Allied crews and with each Ship equipped with some 18 Polaris missiles. f 4,;, ‘ A *>•* ’.A Britain has been dragging its feet on the MFL and has put up amendments to thp American plan. Britain wants a veto right against triggering off the deterrent.
CONFUCTING SUGGESTIONS There have been various con-
I npPUAHt* co
see a little woman in, gray sitting on'tho- doorstep.
“She has been sitting there for more years than I can remember. I will tril you more about her after we have Visited'
the most ancient house of wor- walJ£ ^ her?„
ohln slsted the history student.
the right of The latter caused jitters in London " and among some of the smaller West European Allies.
Since the United States and West Germany would on pres-
Beating Sterilization *°ismhTnted*hjn 10 cause tuT«S,r<iM ST'cau- Scientists
reach our destination. -ia — bear or talt The T/ ^
ship in this area.’
w ★
We followed him as he turned
LIKE ANCIENT TIMES t neighbors take care of her be-
WASHINGTON (AP) - Re-
"This house of prayer that we tween themselves. re am entering/' he ccn. “H»y lay aha I. waiting lor mernberJh.tprrmrih'gWeato tlnued7“te hum on a hill, at the Messiah and aha la almld ™Jrtmwdlmate aS
you see; just as were all houses if she leaves her own home He steriUring captj»*d bun of prayor built it) ancient times, will not be able to find her."
An hour later when we returned from visiting the artist eataqr, the little gray lady was still sitting on her threshold, but this time she was facing Inward to her dwell-
“They were usually on a hill but preferably on a mountain. The altar faces Jerasa-
“The woven, rich, red velvet cloth which lies across it is there for a purpose.
She s
' freeing them to mate fotllely with the female of the species?
It’s running into some trouble, reports Agriculture Department" entomologists who had been spearheading research in this field. Their hopes of winning a centuries-old battle with pasta bv that method are somewhat ’Himed.
comfortable. Undoubtedly, they remind file Worshipers why they are hers.”
When we returned to the
R-AU PRODUCTS, lac.
(«'
“Hie scrolls of the law which er in her gray shawl, her head _os_,.it0es are retain.
are token from the curtained resting against the stone wall. . Some m09qultoe8 - —
recess behind the altar and read Our guide looked back « wo f moaqui-
clous to lie on the plain wood. ««*«•««» «««. n,h._ insect.
BARE WOOD oowJutte^naai'now htote ^paoltleally. laboratory teste
“In caatt* Ih.lnbte.wid X^adST^^SSt. B !*•» benches are bare wood. Not too, Dlrlt,.
—*-—*-*- V (The End)
toes are able to develop resistance to the sterilising effects of
He's Pumping Gold Water
widely tested chemosterilant known as apholate.
BE CONSIDERED This ability must be taken into account in developing, testing and planning for a broadened eradication campaign*of that kind.
In gray was sitting oe her door stop exactly as we had left her.
"What about the gray lady?” CODY, Wyo. (AP) -“■ Wvom* inquired a student of history in in£ House Speaker Marlin Kuril our group- of Cpdy is p'*mpinf gbld water
. • * , W W op behalf of a Republican victo-
“Do you want pie to tell her ry in November. >
story before I snow you the art * *■ *
colony for which Tsefat'has be- The GUP legislator operates a KALKASKA (AP) - Kalkas-come famous? It’s just beyond pipe supply company in Cody ka County voters rejected Tues-that stone bridge.” and for advertising purposes day a proposed two-year, quar-
NOD HEADS has a large pump outside which ter-miU tax increase to help fl-
KwP*8 constant stream of gold- nance the Kalkaska Chamber of ., £S .f i ,, nS -olored water circulating in a Commence. Hie funds Were to totory , as ire all nod- tonk be used to help finance various
ded our beads in assent, A sign under the pump reads: festivals in the county and other
"Before lean tell you her “Pumping far Gold water." chamber activities.
-*T^r^*'**"*wi*
FACT0M CLEARANCE
UTILITY BUILDim SMS OUTDOOR CABINET
c r MODUL 702
ALL-STEEL WELDED • PBE-ASSEMBLEd " • "wUME MINTED | Uttm Stm AnlUhli * fActoiy Seconds • Limited Quantity
CALL
673-4911
TTTtt PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1964
;v
C—5
B«uidH«w 6:70*18 7:10x15 Fall 4 Ply Whitewalls
■1®
1 < ;u. 520 S. CRESCENT So ROYAL .SAGINAW 333-7031
; ' . 1 '
Lions Must TrimTwo
fyiMil | IvC > } 1 Iff'
Before Giahfi Game
i In nine yiar* of coaching] 40-44 rtyirti. Hla team play'd •John Brldgew of Baylor haa a|one tie.
(Continued from PageC-3)
NFL coachea, noted that “this is my taterpntatioh of tee
tfl l get this thing straightened out,” said Wilson. f | Anderson, meanwhile, said that iw announcement on the; Lions* players would be made until 4:00 p.m. Friday. !
Paper Reports! $3,000 Dispute
Packer Cites Punts
'Fifth DowriFading
Any ctab which releases the. ★ :*1< * ! Gridiron Star Claims
names of players who haveBeen. . release . ■
1962 Return Okay greEn bay wi -
yBWB*msMi (Wood, the Green Bay P«H
tLS*a “I UJWSVHXE. Ky. (*P> - * «“«*»«
callino a Dlaver a release can w*?° recar ‘, I tax dispute involving Paul Hor- return specialist, thinks the
be made to news media.” , ^ tness p”aiM durin°g W ^nSfSoSjlSS?. 4
said “teat it was up to the dis- situation. * * *
cretion of each todfrjdu'l TWO TO CUT
595.1- lsi1ttatSd — W- ^
“-IpaSt my interpretation. (Bay Packer halfback owes^an
. ^ I reiui II a IUUI uvwsa ~
_ . 4-nm Washing- good run back would give the of-
In & dispatch f r o m WasWng J better shot at scoring,
ton,thene^^r■£lS?aea tt’s Settln8 a lot tou8her’” emment contends the Green _j.fi
Wood said.
but I'm not saying anything more about released players un-
Willie, boot them high and far. But, others are concentrating on just getting the ball high to prevent any return.”
DARING RUNBACKS Wood, whose spectacular, often daring runbacks have, made him one of the most popular Packers among fans, says the situation in the game dic- | tates whether he should attempt to return a punt.
’’There.isn’t any set pattern,”
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he explained. “However, if we are trailing, say by 10 or 14 poihts at the start of the fourth quarter; we might gamble, when we’re ahead, though, we think we should be more con-
^ver,. RecaU am. i. P.M. j ££&£ 2!L only “ Z
the effect that a trade was *. * * ' height rather than distance.
SwS ^Tlav^lSnes S1 The government says H o r - »We used to be able to set up servative.” volved included Carl Brett- nung failed to report as inconi® our blocks for a return. Now it’s * * *
'pmpfm«w Larry a $3,331 automobile he received a lot more difficult.” | On defense, Wood has few
Vargo, ’Mike Bundm’ Dick in 1982, the free urn of a 1W Wood wa8 the NFL’s punt pe**hi his safety role Green
Compton, and Wayne Rasmus- auto, a $400 fur coat given to his ntan cha ton in 1Mi, aVer- I Bay backfield coach Norb Heck-
.. ^ sen among others. mother and $500 in travel ex- 1(1 yard8 on M al. ! ®r calls him “just about the
MERIDIAN, Miss. ® Swv- ; , .. v . penses. temnts The next year he re- greatest in the game today,
ice will be held here Thursday * * ^ Wil. Homing says the car was a „ Ucka an n.9 "He’s tremendously quick and
for Richard Ellzey, a University K • ® Jjff „e ^ft and that the other items are and wag runner-up has great football instinct, _
of Mississippi feotbaUL player JN*™Zlh^STGiaTte St taxable as income. , to Defroit’. Pat StudstiU. V, HeckersaW. “He’s a sure tack- ■
who dropped dead on tee prac- ^ * * , „ . 1A,. ler—and he can really belt a ■
- i ^ important thing■ „ ..^.^lnfedaraltax.1 In 1963, he slipped to 10th ball carrier with the rolling ■
^ Mbuek“ck'eheha“""s
this waiver nde has brought “J8 h« have paW
tice field Tuesday.
An Autopsy performed by a Tupelo pathologist showed Ellzey died as the result of a congenital heart condition.
The promising halfback was in the midst of the second workout of the season when he fell dead.
this about,*
“and I don’t want these players’ minds filled with rumors and doubts.”
The Lions play the first game
Relatives said the autopsy Ire- of a football doubleheader in vealed evidence of deterioration Cleveland Saturday starting at of the heart tissue and the ves- 6:30 pjn. With a crowd of 80,-sels of tee heart bad collapsed. 000 expected, the Browns and The entire Mississippi coach- the Packers will play the seeing staff and EUzey’s close ond game, friends on the squad will attend the 10 a.m. service. They will fly here from Oxford by char-
AFL Trade Sends End to KC Chiefs
. had to make nine fair catches, mostly because of high Coach Wes Wes tram of the g punts, last season,” Wood said. New York Mets began his catch- • "We have a book on all the tog career to 1940 with Crooks- ■ punters intheleague. Some,1 tqp of the Northern League, lie ■ like Detroit’s Yale Lary and caught 919 games with tee New ■ Chicago’s Bobby Joe Green can York Giants. ®
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From Our Wire Services The Aifaericen Football
.......... League Oakland Raiders hive
Next week, by Tuesday the traded end R«g Carohm to tee Lions must be down three more Kansas City Chiefs and placed players to 40, and on Wednesday rookie tackle John Ssptasky on they break camp* and get ready waivers. The Chiefs will send a for their trip to the coast to player to the Raiders later this open the season Sunday, Sept, year to exchange for Carolan. j 13, against the 49ers. 1, * ★ *
■.....- ...— • Kansas City concludes Its ex-
hibition season tonight with a game at Houston against the Oilers. Flanker Charlie Henni-
Change Grid Meeting
The meeting of touch football gan and defensive ace Fred team representatives for the Glick will be back to the Hous-Waterford Township Recreation ton lineup after suffering leg League has been rescheduled injuries, for 7 p.m. Tuesday. I * * * ,
- * * * 1 Buggalo coach Lou Saban an-
The organizational session nounced he would use Jack was originally planned for La- Kemp at quarterback Saturday bor Day. All interested men’s when the Bills meet the N e w teams should be represented at York Jets at Wilkes-Barre, Pa., the meeting. In an exhibition game.
630 Oakland Ave.
FORD, INC.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1064 (■
Ski Jumping , bn Cass Lake Slate
Constellation U S. Cfidice for Cup Race
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3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
Entries are being accepted for the Ceuk Lake annual Open Jumping Tournament slated for Sept. 13th.
Already, state champions
lowed Saturday, Sept 12th., followed by the annual ban* quet that night and the Sunday competition.
Distance will be the sole factor
Nancy and Harry Messier of in the event.
Pontiac have indicated they will There will be men and wom-participate and a large field is en’s jumps as well as boys and expected. I girls events.
Practice jumping will be al-
Colt .45's Sign Four to Contracts
HOUSTON (AP) - The Houston Colts have signed four young free agents 1965 contracts, General Manager Paul Richards team announced Wednesday.
The four, all 18 years old, include Gary Marshall, a right-
| I NEWPORT, R.I. (UP!) - Ihe The women will jump at M 13 - meter yacht Constellation, a.m., the men at 11 a.m., and 8250,800 worth of sturdy hull, the juniors will follow those;finely polished brass and pre-events. In addition, the highest cision sails stood poised today to men’s division finishers will defend the America’s Cup
form three teams.
The latter win vie at 1 p.m. Women will jump at 28 miles per hour from a five-foot rise. Men will have a 38 m.p.h. speed and will be a half foot
against Britain’s finest As reigning king of UR. yachts, Constellation is the prime target of ttWHHOpter British yachts seeking to wrest the 113-year - old silver cup from U.S. domination.
* ★ *
Constellation Wednesday won
Meet officials request entries___________ _____ _
be turned in as soon as possible the right to cany’thCStara and accompanied by the |4 entry Stripes tato the Sept. 15 cup u . c v 155 .*"• Entrie? 8hPuW «»« *» flnaie by outsailing rival Amer-
hand pitcher who pitched the Dave Voydanoff, 4117 Mark loan Bagla by 4 minutes and 29 only perfect game in the hiriory Orr, Royal Oak. | seconds in an elimination trial
l * * '■ *, race on Rhode Island Sound.
Forma are available at the Bayside Boat (Sub, Parkway CHALLENGER Road at Casa Lake, Yachtmen’s eyes are now on
- ■■■■ __ • the Royal Thames Yacht Club,
which must choose a challenger from either Sovereign or
of the National Semi-Pro Congress in Wichita) Kan., this' year.
* ★ ★
I Others signed by the Colts included George Runk, a third baseman from Little Rock, Ark.; Joe Cavilleo, a catcher from Archibald, Conn., and Bill Parese, outfielder-catcher from 1 Stanford, Conn., and a student I I at the Oklahoma.
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OPEL "KADETr
STATION WAGON *1596
Summer mta, be dwindling away but boating will continue late Into the fall, thus there will be several waiiily classes of safe boating offered to the public throughout Oakland County for ; the next few weeks.
Starting tonight with registra-1 tions, the U.S. Coast Guard Aux- r illarywllloffOr oouraes In bealc seamanship each Thursday at the Naval Training Center at 489 East BlVd.
The ceorfo covers eight
receive an Award Certificate bam the USCG Auxiliary and e “Watercraft Operators’ Cer-
VI* 'Jm | lenger irom
Sailing Crown ■■
day on' the 24.3 • mile course was her sixth In seven final tests against the Eagle. T he Eagle defeated Constellation on Tuesday in a gallant bid to re-+ establish herself as a contend-1 but was soundly trounced
for Southerner
POINTS, Mich.
(AP) — G. Shelby Friedrich of New Orleans clinched the Mal-£57 <*P Samng Championship ^^day?
Wednesday with one race still ^ New York Yacht Club
____.. announced Its decision shortly
Friedrich won the seventh the two UR. y a c h t s re* race In the four-day event on Luke St. Clair after finishing turned to dockside
- . -. . . ’ There was no Indication when
sixth in his morning trial.
★ ★ ★
Hie win gave him a total of 5514 points for five firsts and two seconds In the eight-race round-robin championship.
Friedrich’s nearest rival is Scott Allen of Los Angeles, who has 87 points. A scant three-quarters of a point behind Allen Is Ronald McFarlane of Seattle.
TRIMMING THE EAGLE - Constellation (left) cuts across bow of American Eagle as the rival America’s Cup defenders race toward marker out of picture to right. Constellation had ho trouble keeping ahead and. won the 24-mile race by more than four minutes for her sixth win in seven meetings with Eagle. Constellation was named to defend the America’s Cup against Britain.
-----y---i------------------
California Sailor Holds Star Class Boat Lead
AU mabdwrtef the family an. Invited toputidpata and enroll-ment is 83.50 tajr person. Classes will be heda Thursday starting at 7:30 pjn. —
The Pontiac Flotilla ITtiom* manded by Robert 0 *
I C. Undet^
WINTHROP, Mass. (4V-Gary
the British dub would select a challenger. Soviereign and Kur-
rewa split a pair of short races a Chicago sallmaker,
Wednesday, each winning one by captured the fourth race of the international Star Class Cham-
two - and • a- half minute mar-gins.
Sovereign remained the favorite despite a loss to Kur-rewa Tuesday.
ROOD TIRES
Sam* On Wh**li
«2t.«5
Royal Aito Parts
V n 4-9389
pionship Wednesday by a 25-second margin over another Chicogoan, Dick Steams, the U.3. Olympic team selection.
Although his Big Daddy was set back to sixth place, Don
Bab. Ruth loop Tilt.
Decided by Milford 9*t healthy toad for the championship now held by Joe Duplin of The Rams wrapped up the Wlnthrop.
Milford Babe Ruth Baseball with first, second, third and League championship Saturday sixth place finishes, Edler has with a 4-1 triumph over the. 212 points. In the runner-up spot Lions. I is Malln Burnham of San
Bob Sanford scattered five Diego, Calif., with 201. Burn-hits to pick up the victory. The ham gained a point on the lead-winners scored three runs in the I er. first and added their fourth In WWW
the sixth inning. I Taking third in the fourth
race, in a very close finish, was Duplin’s star of the Sea V which has 199 points. Just Astern of Duplin, and overlapping Burnham’s boat at the finish, was Don Bever’s Mache from Cleveland.
. Cooler’s victory moved him into fourth spot In the standings with 139 pewits. One point behind Is Foster Clarke of Na» sau, the top foreign skipper in the competition with 188.
Bever has 130 and Lowell North of Sap Diego, Bob Lip-pincott of Riverton, NJ., Stig Wennerstrom of Vinge, Sweden, and Skip EtcheOs of Old Greenwich, Conn., are tied for seventh place with 173 points.
One point bade are Howard Lippincott of Easton, Md., Gerd Fischer of Hamburg, Germany, and Pete Bennett of San Diego.
The perfect Martini Gin makes a perfect Gin Rickey
OTHER COURSES Boating classes are also being conducted by the Detroit Power Squadron at 12 locations In the Detroit Metropolitan Area.
Covering 13 weeks, classes will be held at Bloomfield Hills High School each Wednesday, starting September 13th; on Tuesdays at Southfield High School, starting . September Util,
Interested people can enroll at the first dass or pre-register by calling 223-1300 or writing 439
Pleasant, Birmingham.
Local Boater PostsVictory
Don Heily* 34, sf Racheater wrapped ip the third United States Waytorar Championship la Chicago, ER, aver the weekend, oetdassing II ether boats la races en Late Michigan.
la three races, Healy, with his brother, Alan, 33, assist-lag, placed ‘
age in the field.
Don Dodson cf Chicago came la second and Jack Pierce of Royal Oak wal
Javelin Mark Passed by Norwegian Toiser
OSLO (UPI) - When Terje Pederapn of Norway shakes a slump he makes sura that the whole world knows shout it The 21-year-old dental student Wednesday became the first, man to hurl till Javelin more . than 300 feet. He accomplished this feat during a Norway-Czechoslovakian track meet a heave of 300 feet, 10% ; Inches.
Pqdersen, who has been ex-personal slump since July when he set the pending world record of 285 feet, 10 inchqe, now seems to be the favorite in this event In next Olympic Gaines at
Tokyo.
Seagram take* the time to put gin through n alow, costly process that makes it not only extra dry, but also extra smooth.
Extra good, not only in a Martini or Rickey, but in any gin drink.
CAR
Mil®, .... ^
y»y
y^*J y , >»! , | * , 1
THE PONllAC yfeESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1964
Addtoiasseroie New cookies recipes are al-
ways in demand and these crisp, P«k-up your family dinner by «h»rfta cookies will be, too, by serving a favorite vegetable pre- yomgrters and oldsters alike, pared, in an unusual way. { Bone economists have ere.
Fresh or frozen green peas are. ated Crisp Claarry Cookies to the one ve^table, besides com,! please the cook and the nibblers. that is usually liked by every-l Crisp chow mein noodles, rice one. But even the favorite vege-1 cereal and .crunchy walnuts con-tables can become a little tire* tribute to the flavor of these some served the same old 'my* | cookies. The sweets are topped All are blended into a high j 0jf ^tb whole cherries for color cream saOce and baked, with and t buttered bread cnimbs. |
.MrM . lapbutter
3 packages frozen p«u,, cooked l pedaled eager 1 canTlatj (rater chestnute, 1 cupllghtbrown^gar.flrtely chopped I ,packfld
% cup medium cream sauce 2 eggs ,
. % crip tottered bread crumbs 1 teaspoon vrallla Mix ingredients together and «*P8 8if^Jflour_1 "plttce in buttered casserole. Top 1 teaspoon baking powder with bread crumbs and bake at 1 teaspoon soda 350 degrees until heated through 2 cups crisp rice cereal and bubbly, about 20 minutes. 1 can (3 oz.) chow mein Serves 8. , ’ • noodles (2 cups)
tog, buying fresh vegetables? ”Wy
Seems to me, everyone Is, there v ^ **
toting large seeks out to the SKT — .5“^ ** lB8triK!‘
car sbd coining back for more. 1*525151 ££*** ltow‘
This fr the time of year when % tea,po0,, fi|w ^ . . Aigwtdtolember Supper Salat thereto almost too much choice. Dissolve gelatin to booing l btmchtW carrots, Sliced Ifstoid to limit oneself. Every* ***** W vtae«tr l «maB bead cauliflower, to
tiring tastes so good when It Is cub®#5 tof eenstonfly Until flowerettn newly picked. , thickened - nbont I mtaufcn. 4 beets, sliced
ri^P' '* ■ * ’ * ■••Bed fee.- '• 1 Ib.freebstrieg beans, whole
If you have some cauliflower vegetables and-Salt 4 ears corn, cooked, cut off
and green pepper in the. refrig- Fold into gelatin. Spoon into in- cob Cor qulck-froaen or
togtor, get them out for this dividual molds. Chill until firm. canned) \\ V ‘,/
totod that starts with the hew, Unmold on crisp greens. Makes Variations to Add to Above vegetable flavor salad gelatin. j% cups or 8 servings. Vegetables ^ \
Cauliflower and Green Pepper Another salad w^e makes « 7T sliced water S*d 77» u» of. variety nffrmhyege-1 package (3 oz.) celery or taWe,‘ 1 cup Chinese peg pods A
. mixed vegetable flavor , Cook each one to Just ten- jU A
vanilla and sifted dry tagtodl-" cuts. Stir to cereal, noddles and nuts.
Chill for several hour!.. Shape dough into 1-inch bulls. Dip tops in granulated sugar, milk and again in sugaTl Arrange on greased and lightly floured cookie sheet. Press a cherry in the center of each.
Bake at 390 degrees for 12 to 15 minutes. Cool 2 to 3 minutes; remove from cooky sheet.
Chocolate coated peppermint-flavored wafers may be melted with ft little water, and used as a sauce for ice cream.
FOLDIfl
Aluminum AWNINj
dduiL .^A* ^ , Jj
« teaspoon pepper A;^flft\wiiy wnmwont,
V, teaspoon paprika
Divide dressing Into four towb, add: u. cupifetor \
fffjt vftrtatlmm 1% cups gratectcheddar cheese
^S"*"11** Saute peppers\and onions to
'Sc5h&> garile to Wmi **•,«*■**■* string beans about 5 mbUMs. Add the rest
<* 1 tablespoon toasted of theingrecffltateWeept the
sesame seeds to cauliflower cheese. Bring to a boil. Cover % teaspoon each basil and simmer for IMAjninutes. and rosemary to beets Stir in grated thecae. Agakes 10-Our final reefed is for % largo 12 servings. V | \
; PI., ln,oll,.ian?
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CABBAGE Head Lettuce 2 ro* 29 ORANGES • ooz. 49
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8 ! HICKORY SMOKED iSS. 1.5-
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• vk
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f.
THE PONTIAC PBESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER A M
L
MAKE UK PAfiES
Labor Puts Accent
\Y
MARKETS I
tin following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.
Trade Moderately Active
Steels, Motors Easy o Mart
NEW YORK (AP)—Steels and motors were easy in an irregular stock market today. Trading was moderately active.
U. S. Smelting, down 3, reacted to news it had deferred its plan far recapitalization which included a 3-for-l stock split
Phelps Dodge rebounded more than a point from its loss i! of Wednesday. Union Car-i {bide and Polaroid rose more
than a point each and IBM tacked on 2.
The leading auto and steel stocks were either unchanged or a shade below their previous closings. The momentum of Wednesday’s advance was pared sharply late in that session and the list showed no incentive to move in either direction. Brokers cited the nearness of the Labor Day weekend as « factor to account for sluggish-
Chemicals, nonferrous metals, rails and cigarettes showed a slightly higher tendency while aerospace electronics, oils and airlines were scrambled. -. ★ ★ ★
Wednesday, the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose .5 to 316.8.
Prices were mixed op the American Stock Exchange. Losers included Date-Control Systems, Louisiana Land and Signal Oil “A.”
The New York Stock Exchange
1 m m sm —T—
I
12 53% m 52% - Vi
4 74% 74% 74% + *
3 47* 47% 47* — %
39 15% 15% 15% + %
56 34% 34% 34% + %
14 43 41% 41% 4- %
4 49% 49% 49%...
4 46 46 46 ...
3 24% 24% 24% ..
—U—
72 122% 122 M...
- 24% 24%
96% 96%
42% 42% 42% -46% 3% 48% -* v 55% 55% 55% + V
Rival Offers Timely Advice
HOPKINSVILLE, Ky„ ® — Frank Wiedmer, an official of Southerii Bell Telephone,^ w a s explaining "direct-distance dialing” to the Rotary Club.
Someone suggested that a call be placed to Copenhagen.
“No, die call must be within the United States,” Wiedmer explained.
“Let’s call the Rotary International’s president in Los Angeles,” another member said. The president was boarding a plane and couldn’t be reached.
While Wiedmer debated what call to make next, Newell Smith, a Western Union official, arose and yelled out: “Send a telegram.”
art Fringe Benefits
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Labof to putting the accent on fringe benefits even more this year than tost. That is evident in contracts already reached and in die auto labor talks now in the spotlight.
Wages have been scaled upward in many pacts negotiated so far in 1964.
But the average increase has been down slightly from the median set in the 1963 con-
tracts.
Dawson
Ex-Champ Hit by Tax Punch
Court Upholds Levy Against Johansson
NEW ORLEANS UFt-A Federal Appeals Court upheld, Wednesday United States tax assessments of over $1 million against former heavyweight champion Ingemar Johansson.
The assessments grew out of purses received bv the big Swede for prize fights in the United States.
The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appetos rejected Johannson’s claim to an exemption from U.S. income tax as a Swiss resident and because of Swiss business connections.
The decision said Johansson, in 1% years between the date he claimed to have moved to Switzerland and March IS, 1961, spent only 79 days in that coun-try—compared to 120 in Sweden and 218 days in the United States.
The tax claimed by the Internal Revenue Service 1 included , $598,181 for 1960 and $411,620 for the period of Jan. 1, 1901, through March 13,196|1.
Prices Stay Firm
Labor has made the most notable gains along the fringes, especially in pension and insurance plans, and to a somewhat less degree in shorter work weeks and longer vacations. On average, the new contracts have kept fairly well inside the guidelines on wages and costs that the administration has advanced as a block to further inflation. '
BETS ON AGREEMENT
As the auto labor talks near a showdown set for after Labor Day, the stock market has been betting on an agreement instead of a strike. The auto companies are planning greater output in September than usual for this month. Management also seems to be counting on a new pact by the deadline, after the customary tost minute Infighting.
* ★ *
When a settlement is reached, the big question will be: How much? And in the case of the auto union, too, the pressure has been largely on gaining ground around the fringes.
The terms that finally are reached, with or without a strike, will affect bargaining in many other Industries. This could extend into next year when the pteel labor contracts come up again.
SHOW WAGE RISE
In the first half of the year 1,488 settlements showed a median wage rise of 7.8 cents an hour, the Bureau of National Affairs reports. In the first six months of 1963 the average Was 8 cents. The range was wide-all the way from no wage increase in 9 per cent of the pacts
to more than 15 cents an hour to 8 per cent of them.
\ S i , ' ft fit "y . I *
Fringe activity was brisker 'this year than tost. Revised pension and insurance plans were included to 44 per cent of tbs contracts, and new plans to 21 per cent.
Only 2 per cent of the settlements involved cuts to the work week. Severance pay was added to 5 per cent of the contracts: Supplemental unemployment benefits Went to one per cent of them.
MORE COSTLY
Fringe benefits can be Just as costly to management as higher wage scales. In times of a slowdown in business activity, these
benefits can be comparatively more costly. '
But this year most industries are expecting increasingly mod times. Aim! many managements and their union also have beep content to increase the pensibn and insurance benefits and’go slow on wage’hikes that might trigger price risek. Widespread Increases to prices would to time tend to wipe out the gains Atom larger paychecks.
So business to 'watching the auto, negotiations as much for the nature of the terms finally reached as out of any fear of a strike that could upset the fall plans of many allied industries, and thus affect the1 over-all economy itself.
% * * # % # % «.«
* Successful*fnvesfmp
By ROGER E.8PKAR (Q) “Would you please explain the Sartos H savings bonds to me? In what denominations do they comet What rate of interest do they pay? How often is interest paid? I have Series E bonds and was told I should convert to Series H. Is that correct?” J. H.
(A) I am always very much pleased to write about savings bonds. I will answer your tions and I think then you can come up with your own answer.
Series H bonds come in $500, $1,000, $5,000 and $10,000 denom-
in Grain Market City Firm Is Named Truck Line Agent
CHICAGO (AP)—Prices maintained their firmer range in the grain futures market today on moderately active early dealings on the Board of Trade.
Trade was quiet near the end of the first hour with wheat V\ to Vi cento a bushel higher, September new grade $1.43*; corn % to % higher, September $123*; oats V* to Vt higher, September 65% cents; rye V« to Vt higher, September $1.30%; soybeans % to lto higher, September $2.55%.
Grain Price*
OPENINO CHAIN
CHICAGO (API - Op*n k>d»V: Mjw hoot, Sep*. 1.48%) (%C. 1.46%-%)
March 51%) May 1.53%) July 1.46%.,
— Sep*. 1.22%-%) Dec. *•26%'%) 1.24%) May 1.27%-%) July 1.27%-
BOND AVKRAOBt
The appointment of Stevens Van Lines-Pontiac, Inc., as an agent of United Van Lines, Inc.,
| (UVL) has been announced by L. A. Larimore, UVL executive vice president and. general manager, In St. Louis.
The firm, operated as a separate entity, is affiliated with Stevens Van Lines, Inc., of Saginaw.
* * ★
Wayne L. Southworth, vice president, is manager of the firm which operates a 14,000 square foot partially palletized warehouse.
The Pontiac operation is one of six Stevens’ branches and affiliated firms in Michigan joining the UVL agency family.
TM AmocIi n
Advertising Exec Is Honored With If ifj | I | Retirement Party
Africa Dog Exported All Over
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (ffi — The Rhodesian Ridge-back, a dog once used in this country for lion fighting, to a regular South African export to countries all over the worn.
William Howard, treasurer of the local Witwatersrand Kennel Club, said ridgebacks are firmly established today in the United States, Canada, Britain, Australia, New Zealand and Japan.
“The explanation is simple enough,” Howard said. “They are hardy and durable.
I “I once had doubts about 1 them standing up to the cold of .the Canadian winters. But not only have they done that — they have, shown, when they have been out with parties of hunt-| era, that they are the only dogs prepared to stand up to a grizzly bear.
★ ★ ★
“In the beginning it was not easy to get ridgebacks recog-! nized in the United States. But today they are recognized by the Kennel Club of America.” SELLING PRICE In the United States ridgebacks are sold for about $800 to $400 apiece, Howard says.
The name “ridgeback” is derived from the thin line of ; hair which stands upright on I the dog’s back.
! Ridgebacks are large yellow dogs noted for courage and to-I rocity.
★ ★ ★ ■.
! Hunters in Africa once used them in packs to rout lions out of underbrush.
inatlcns. On a $1,00(1 bond, the government sends you a check semi-annually: $8 after six months of holding, $14.50 after 12 months, $16 after 1% years and thereafter $20 each six months to maturity, whiefayu ten years from issue date, ?
By changing from Seriep^fi into Series,}!, you gelt current income instead of accrued income and you postpone Federal income-taxes Gtryour E bond ils until your H.bondrpge redeemed or retired. Both bouids yield 3% per cent, if held to maturity,
St it ■Sr
(Q) “I would appreciate your picking me out a'four good stocks to help me eat when I retire hi the negt three or four years. I need ones that pay regular M
do you think of Control Data and Communications Satellite?” F. B.
(A) You have come up with two very interesting stocks. Control Data Is the only computer company — with the exception of I.B.M. — that has shown a consistent record of earnings gains over a period of years. Comsat has doubled in price since its recent issuance. Since neither of these stagoi pays a dividend, they woMd seem to be ruled -out for you.;
I suggest you buy Standnl Oil of New Jersey, yielding M per cent; American Electric Power, 2.6 per cent; Borden, 2,8 per cent. Although thfoe yields are low, they should pe higher at retirement through each company’s policy of railing dividends frequently, i!
Mr. Spear cannot answer a}l mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column.
(Copyright, INI)
1944 High
Ml x
In* RalMUtllftackt
194.5 147.5 ISM 261.1. 452.7 164.4 199.5 322.0 404.4 150.7 140.9 264.7
407.1 1515 151.1 264.6
341.1 131.6 134.9 242.7
Ifc&iSr
i Rand „J| 1.50
.. t % Ifflinmd l'S _ _ _ 16% 22% + % lid Koltaman 4 J4% m% 54% + % itioir cal 2b
31 f$% »%»% + %, siSllftj L15a j 54% 54%
AMT Con.
12, 70 49% 76 + % Atooclattd Truck
5 30% 16% 10% — % Bln-DIcator
9 30% 30% 30% i Braun ■nglntgrlng 3 9% 9% 9% Champion Horn* Bull
43 11% 31% .21% + % C It liana utliitiaa C‘~
21 111% 111% 110% - % Michigan '6 1 23% 33% 11% Plonaar Fir M 49% 40% »% + % Safran Prh IS 45% 45% 41% 4- % al
10 64% 14% M% - % V
»41ICh!
45 M 31% 32 f % chemical Bund
2 41% 41% 41% 4- % cominanwtMlh Slock
4 74% 74% — % K69MCM incaina k;l
7 0% M 0% + % . Kayitona Growth K-2
21 Mw#4% AAaaa. InvMlar* Growth
Ill
Now York irackl a* Michigan mtaraat )l Sup .40 if 14% 14% 14% + %
>ana Cp 2 1 44% 44% 44% 4- %
Her/ Chocd.70a 3 15%. Svfc 35% — %
Holland P . 4 2% 2% 6% — %
In* Mo* Pr* .00 7 24% 24% 24% + %
KVP Sulk 1.40a 4 29% 29% 29% 4- %
Laonard R .40 7 9% 9% 9% .
Morrail1,00b *5 15% 25% 75% + %
ibka i-K-.l-.Cti
I Sparfon Cp ,11a 17 Hi 7% 7% 4- %
| Stay M* 1.20a 1 13% 31 31
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP)-Tha c. o* tha treasury compared i
3?J«4-
(BNMN7S4 304,423,740,490.55 1I,MM1%SB.7S
’ ,15^42410,242 29 15.50M1U
iawStr**'4
Lm A. Hlfebrond ot Detroit was honored bv 60 of his fellow officers and co-workers from MacManus, John & Adams, Inc., at a retirement party at Bloomfield Hills Open Hunt yes, tei*day.
Hillebrand, who served for many years as vice president and secretory-treasurer for the advertising agency, went into j partial retirement a year agd. He joined MacManus, Inc., | predecessors of MJ&A in ,1918 Ss a bookkeeper.
During his administration as chief financial officer, MJ&A grew frorti 90 employes to TOO with offices In Bloomfield Hills, New York, Chicago, Mlnneapo-lis-St. Paul, Los Angeles and Toronto.
Although his relationship with MJ&A has been terminated, Hillebrand will,deVote two days a week to his duties as vice president and secretary-treasurer of Wajim, Inc., a real estate and Investment corporation headquartered In Bloomfield Hills.
Booklet for Yanks on Europe Customs
NEW YORK, N. Y. (It — A [new booklet, "The Pan-Am Guide to Business Customs in Europe,” advises American businessmen hbping to close [ contracts abroad to “show an I Interest in the language, making an effort to ifoe words of it and to bring flowsrs tor your host-1 ess if ydu are Invited to a businessman’s home for dinner.”
! rV‘yIpi
They alio are instructed But “Up mutter how many times yop meet another businessman during the day, you are expected to shake hands with him at each meeting and parting.”
They are raped: “Itefrain from 'kidding' Europeans; their
umiia nf humor iff not ffenrari
News in Brief
Richard Hayden, S2 Charlotte, told police yesterday that a report player valued at $89 was stolen from his car parked kt Glenwood and Kennett. *»
Savings bonds amounting $4,300 were reported stolen yep* terday from the car of Eugene P. Trasher, 164 N. Paddopk, parked at Wessen near mp Grand Trunk Western railrtwd tracks.
A large display winHow %t People’s Food Market, 888 Orchard Lake, was reported broken yesterday by a rock-throwing vandal. Damage is estimated at $178.
Clark .Green, 821 E. Buell. Oakland Township, yesterday reported the theft of two outboard motors and two gasoQpe tanks, total value,,$800.
0.D.0 Rummage Sale, C.&. Bldg., 0640 William's Lake Rd. 9-1, Ftri , Sept. 4*, < Ajr.
garage Style: 8160 ClintonvAle Road, Friday, 10-8 p.m. -**p.
“Garage Rummage Saif': Clothing, furniture, etc. 1874 31. Cass Lake Rd. (Watkins Like Estate). < Adf.
Rummage: Friday 14 p.$B., 8918 Auburn Rd., Aubtyrn Heights. Clothing, electric Bpm-amtes, furniture, clothes rad^
Rummage Sale; 128 W.j’pfin St., Friday, Sept. 4, 9 a.m. tpB p.m. -w,
Rummage Sale: FrL, W. Beebe at Shadboldt, Like Prig*
WrM
7^'/, • )x&' ■ l. , ■. ^
vf'W'■ ^M?$W*r$^7' Vff^WrP: ■ •/, " •■,/.
rtm&p&x. skptkmj^ a,tea*
m
:-*i.
W
j i
\m
Hfjwmwi
TUjUjgK DRIVER WANTED FOR
‘Wl-s US
7, Holp Wanted Female
Want to Be
Your Own Boss?
#|.n#, WoW* Fotnpb
WE ARE HIRING l??MfS83M________
sfi^fel^pS *^WciwTfiKs LlS^r^
brjjjTgr^* ixW SS2 g^}mi tdTiwrw: m»iv
yaw imWNM
TO tiVMIfl.raiwi
mM
aa*««»aBSl
VouHo^j WJjtMIVIKy:® ^ 7*CT*1Ts,^i
'B?l___________
'"T^rny - ;< Sfflify
; .;•.. Good Income , . ■ ■ > <
r&s. SSBSfcSJ-SB
SRI
i and .£ E^iStiC fc>R ':j tfHlLb,
rwwf WTW AflfAU taE?.
iMqMk meHe,, etprme* veee
fs,‘^•te^eplH*MaSe* r3
Ml wages. 474-0217.
Ijisa
4-7174. . ■
----B'AvrwifKuy,
4feBfi£53ir,
-j^. Let you earn while yor
• . . Provide professional Mill new counsel and advice. i
location avavllable Include i axle)
V® "•* A,
TeitDhone: _ Jim Groom#
’4.(Local call from Pontiac) I
Itip ITIaieV NMN I 4ftn.
mwi uf a v m c a dm that «=y iAIY kltTittf 1 PM. TO ■<K»P WAV.TOJIA^N THAT jX jjgy,, -ft dty Friday tor cleaning.
Herrinoton Hills iraa. Own' tram-portation. FE 5-5324, after 4 p.m.
i.-4:}0 -r’-.Ai-i
Mo^ tMed Foe
LAOV TOUVE IN J DAYS, CHILD ears and light houeek— *“““
ParkareoiFB 4-2*14.
CAREER^™
Woman's |ob withman’s pay^aaL
' lull thm*shdllava^iMe'of car! *S year-old International Spencer Co.
andmwat
?K2
wp'P
cxfm, bxv flMr maHt mn.
Start ati once. Moyorlck Drlve-ln, Woodward Ave., lost sOVth Of 14
A Better ■ Income
. by Looming
IBM Machines
LEARN CHMW
m«. Wonted IMocoGw—t 101 ApartnsonB-Unfcrnlihed 3f mjkmm
W^^^PEO^frERWN^WgULP S-R0OM MjW| S#AMtLY^BLP-|»4MWPg0g^PtM.,
n3“momR »-*>» S-OPPROOM.house,
, mmmr
Will trained. Oreen Laka' I
GENERAL INSTITUTE
experience,
_____ ..„____jittons ana
IBBRKHSrWjkw
COMPANION TOLAbYANOLioHt
CLASSES STARTINO SEPT. (TH.
AUTO MECHANICS
ENROLL NOW—BE WORKING
n
jm nuuse, c-ALL
tS ajn. Pi *tm "^STwlbi gefajorprs-iwr1
MOTHER, CHILDREN DESPER-atelv nei' * ■ “ J—“ |—
SKi
a. fun noun r,^„, „
m
Independence
SQUARE
' 1* and 3-twdroom laka front opts. FEATURING:
i Private balconies
SSKgiS '
Municipal Airport Termlnel Bldg.
nlco homo. Write Bi roniiac Press
’tifflfVM'"
; RECEPTIONIST VMEDlCf ,J33ar PaffTtr*'^ Hew*, d. Cell
... ■ assistant shlpt... •ml truck, drlvar, must ha: t*bp license. PertwinjHt n
I ONCE!
EANIN9 iwwn« rifrencti
Sijw IMYlrr+iNOf' -L IV Wish work, live in, S . MA0-74P.
, COUNTER-GIRL
1 bedroom, S12S per month
west suburban
wthttb At uwa: brmiii-
encod, sober, able bodied, steady-year-around. term worker on bool cattle term. Must be capable of handling farm mwMtienOBSdaniJ house supplied on premlets and EMM wages. CehtaM' Claude Weed, Sob Granger Road, Oxford.1 oa s-2384 or Buckner at Mt Nat'i Bldg., Pontiac FB A47».
VVANlEb. ^
Used car lot attendant. Good, salary lab tor the right man. Apply .It) person, Tommy Thompson, solos manager. Shelton Pontiac • Bulck, MS Main SC Rochester.
Will ' TRAW'Wf'mTIl’ia 1
girl who. likes children. I king. Light household dutk» , live In. MA 4-4091.
-------- uoitii, gnnr
. NMhte. fMWTli
ATTkNThW
venlenciL^Ne’ expe^mce'^in metlcs necessary. Goad hourly
BEWARE TOY DEMONSTRATORS
4. Woodward. Phon
., JwM.c»it
ATTENTION v,
TOY DEMONSTRATORS
•EHSS
brand tpye, Pim end .nuvelltes at
kflmmr
HOME PARTIES, INC.
J. ——> S dPVS,
bonus, NSW or ever, SSMS3B. ends off, OR MlKer BE Mlt7.
CURB
rS'aarss waitresses
mm •SL.U'S Tad’s Restaurant gn* of the world's SMlNthSw obligation cal^me!*1***
. THE TOY CHBT WSSJeSdnSwmifh!. *"
4SM714 ! Must be IS
The erlglnel Toyfrarty Plah. Unltorin end meal furnished
a jisiysji. gar ffltss,.
ri3>ia A aA"~ — WiSJtft IftturancG «Sentf Iti
sSnSt App,y 0n,y
oral housework, drlvam llconse, I fcU b
Ox?. In._ attracts* room and TV. Woodward at Squara Laka Rd.
■|n""ore- sjctoBKeifS—IIXB1:' "TAAAHBWk DAY COOK AND DAY WAITRESS, m “ BOOKKEEPER FOR ACCOUNTS addIv Huron Bowl Rostauront af-recalveble m automotive parte ,.7Y * nesieurem er-
«“■ day Week. Apply Novi
Lm
outer programming. Mich. StatP SS4E103 Monday-Frldey >:30 - S p.m
SS^’SKTTftg Shirt LiviRt QGGti*fi~T3
complete fjnencktg, no mansy --
- -^ lakh
terv. MAS-SIS*. t
>?2L6K2^,sS
land HWii ORWwr* uh ■rsjvw-3-beoRq6m" Aa^H
- “ , patio, slormje ehadf.lf » « ring aroi, lot 100 x IM. Putt 811,400. Gl 4W per cent , ...joge. Monthly peyiwente SPL
. w*» ■■iiw
)• OR MW* tor eppohitmowf. 3eE6rq6m aRi<!ki,j jO^L Aa**-ment, gas heat, ttW down, take ov*r peymente. FE *-d4.
3-BEDROOM NEAR O.U. A. SAN-, dare, QA »-S0tS, rr- “
mine!0 Neleon ~Bidaw C0.~ OR *<W1.
/.ltifilfi3ir~sSi MW*,' '“We
over contract. OR 3-4604.
4-ROOM HOUSE .iAst Slot, v.sm , FE 3-7840 aftor 6 p.m.
6-ROOM BUNOALOW, WEST SIDE, I PE ASUS.
Ing, drapes, oarage. 1430 down, S7f
a month, FE asms._____________
10-ROOM HOUSE, SUITABLE FSR
. .. Sandora.' OA e-SOIS. Rep. H.
Wilson. ________ _
10 DOWN—140 A MONTH
Including t schools. Ur
j bedroom h------
El wood Realty
Dead end afreet.
IlGtOOM PINE PANEL
SALES LADIES
lanced I In better ready and *pdrtewear. Age 35
Wgtk WwmI Mrit
11
DON WHITE, INC.
____t GGGI Pixie . ^ ____________
ORCHARD COURT APARTMInTS «M 66wN -. 3-BEDROOM, LAKE i MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL ^ Orion. Olios Reel Estate. FE 5^175.
P Dltmar, UNIverslty >
h I or 3 men. FE 3-5S43.
A-i carpenter nbeds work Wanted Real Estate
ot aW Klaee. PWeile OR 4-1074.
/^THTInq. fcxeec-
gWjk,'A EXPERIRNCrfa TRUCK DRIVBH
R qualified, 12 west nMd. »«*. cc ijm.
DINING
ROOM
WAITRESSES
SALES
WOMAN
FUU OR PART, TIME
Expo*-lanced, good etertlnf' trier plus. comm!"lon
.. NADON'S
.... s etaady work. PE 2-13*7. FJrMuT? man WXNts Work
daim. cell >1 S470L
LlbWf HAl/LING
^LAtfERINb AlL KINDS. H Mayors. OR 3-1344.__________
wAhTH: CAI|p|iiTlli w 0 k k
1 TO 50
____ lots. ACREAGE. PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently need for Immodlato saloi
WARREN STvUT. Realtor
ISO N. Opdyko Rd. PE 5-0149 Dally 'll! S
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE or 3-BEDROOM HOME, WEST side. Pioneer Highlands preterred. ■' realtors. 334-333*.
SMALL, ON FIRST FLOOR, STOVE and refrigerator Included. Located Un N. Washington St„ Oxford. OA 4-3131, between y o.m, end T PUP-WATER FORD TOWNSHIP v 1-bedroom upper, carpeting, Venetian blinds, heated, private porch. SI IS per month. I4*S Nancy wood, corner of MS*, apartment j *
1104 LASALLE
i studio apt. ... Hum. siding, largo lot. IIXSOO. Tyrms. See or callWM. B. MITCHELL.
WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE
U E. Huron PE 4-S1I1 or 4S3-0161 4MO~WALOON ROAD. CLARKS+ON ■rick, 1,390 sq. ft. 817,0*0, Trade, ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS
WfiSt ilOG, S ROOMS, TILfeP 359 990
bath, heat, hot wotor, range fur* q/wjvvw
____________Bor 402-5534
_______________ GENERAL~h0uSBWORK. CALL AF
.....JESSES. FULL OR AAST ___
time ter cafeteria alyta ’aetau- IRONINGS: AIRPORT AREA
rant. Pleasant surroundings. Apply _____OR 8-9*43
FIX tR°rti»fo» iw Mpm
fcrtgbj*E^^^y"* Alt>*"* IRONINO. Yb .DO ih..my„h°mb,
jj1^ e m 4 fcA» Ka y tsifi Cm+*iln**th |fll< _____
” —J -5* —. . ..N, 1 a It CENT kldH SCHOOL OllAOU-ata desire* part “—
CASH 4i HOURS
CONTRACTS — HOMES EQUITIES . WRIGHT
303 OAKLAND AVE.____FE 2-*14l
CLIENTS WANTING 3-BED-
WR TRADE
Y0UNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BRTTER-BILT
WAIT I
3-BEDROOM YEAR-ROUND HOME rusSELL YOUNG. MVk W. HURON on lake. S*0 per mo.^ open Sat., FE 44130
C7„ u,: NO obllgetfons. W. % “ AMERICANA M
Slve you our honest oolnlon f to saio-abillty of
, 3 BEDROOMS, NEAR WILLIAMS your homo. 37 Lake. 674-1103. I
1 all phases ol 5-ROOM MODERN HOME ON LAKE1
H DORRIS while attending 3534 Dixie 335-1844.
D SONS, REALTORS
MODERN, LAKE-
. An excellent c
■......NINOS, O UTTERS,
STORM WINDOWS - DOORS, FA-TIOS, ROOPING, SUPERIOR PE
ArtMtEftErtl Driwliif^
NEW HOUSE ANO REASODBLING plane drawn. 34I4SM.
BLACK-T0I
Prtveweye, big and a guaranteed,
4-0727 Mon.---------1 . Urt
kar-lipe BATTERY CO, Oenorotore-RMUlatore—Stertors
Batteries $5.95 Exchange,
PB 1-1*14 S4S Auburll
BLOCK LAYINO AND CEMENT iLpiV2^
lElhllf MeiemlrttleR
KAR OARAGE, mn
Inci. OH Doors, Cone rot* Floors
PAUL** O RA V E S °^ON T*^AcTl N O Free Isilmetee ,_____OR e-fin
MOTOR EXCHANGE CO.
ENGINE REBUILDING—
ALLxARSANO trucks
iXPIRT TUNE-UPS “ * SAGINAW ■ *•
vacations in Person Only
TED'S
IMW ... *t Square Lake Rd. ___________________________
ripaiG druo Clerk; ?ull ot* Wit wewtem.
._3r -- Hfrw, *--T---------------**-•------
cooking, dkih washing or porter-ing. Apply at Bltfe, Ttburaah at
MenleRd. OS Mile).____________
WAiVRfctt, KMiSfut pBrSOnAl-Ity, some experience — not t<» much, AWto 30. Sin » to 13.
'uildiRg Servke-Svppnes 13 expert brick-block and car-
qSSX Service, «tW W# *
a!i_ nRrBTCT
BUILDING PRODUCTS CO.
VUlLDlRS SUPPLIES AND STRUCTURAL STEEL INDER AND CONCRETE BLOCK TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE
GET RESULTS
WE NEED lilting*. Call u for quick sale and top
l BEDROOM,
-usiness Service
DON VHITtt. INC.
31*1 Dixie Hwy.
Phone 6744)4*4
NOTICE)
If you hav# acreage pare sale—small or largo - wi the buyers, call ue today! ________
Clarkstun Real Estate partly
5454 8. Mein_____________AAA 5-51131
ATTRACTIVE, front homo, ‘
•dults, Mata EM .3-0134.
AUBURN HEIGHTS flat heat* no ohlktrvn* nw MC»«»* two rat.* required. Call FE 4-2521. CAiS LAKi, SAAALL, "CSilPLE only. 4S5 monthly. 4S3-0H4. |
KEEGO-CASS LAKE CL#AN, 3-badroom, go* hoot. No oels. Adults only. 3148 Willow Beach.
(Dlorah Building)
___6244851
AT ROCHESTER
—■ellant location
‘3Srt„.Kf
drapes, garage only EAVEI
...... univL.
OL 1-0143 AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA . 84,500 .............. HOa
Imion ij
I lekefront home i
Cozy 2-bedioqm . ranch, 2-537S
FURNISHED,
FantfRf Rsnfal EqBipnMnt
PONTIAC FENCE CO. 9*33 Dlxlo Hwy. OR 145*5 BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS • POLISHERS VIMLL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS . *52 Joslyfl FE 44181
pi0Pi> Sandlin
CARL L. BILLS M. FLOOR SAND-Ing. FE 2-574*. .. Wallpaper Steamer Floor Union, pollshors, Bond
•xpirlwci. «NHl. .
*X?!ggS%^a' Rostaurants
BOB'S RESTAURANT, 1015 JOSLYN PE S4S11
DRUG StOkE CLERKS
ELECTRIC MOTOR SiRVICB-RE-palrlng rewinding. Ill E. Pike,
| Hackett Realty
" “* TaUriw 17 ■ajUll %1
listings Needed RtHt Hern. Untvmhled 40
Customers waiting. West side of -—---------------—
Id Ing, rough phimbbta sploto, full baeomoni m on your lot, wtl riels to finish.
4 Eva*.‘OR 3-4550. FE »705S
__ | anced. typing required. Steady )ob ^ etlerWIons. Mrs. Eodell. PE 44
c1
XWIV' ^ooad jmyTpi?
Templeton
il ad* chlldron n**d*"ri*ii#bl* WANTED i SALESLADV. b IX Tk sn for houmkeeper, S day wk. Creem Danuta. OR 3-541*.
HegHe> Sendee
ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR
ERICK WORK AND PIREPLACI Semodellng. ___________MY 3-1
Home Improvements
Perch**, additions, steps, gene remodeling end cement WO Guinn Construction Co.
FE 5-9 i 22
(. FEIITAmMEL BtiOlNltRING Co. Rooting, siwet motel S*nii-il“ OA S-SIS8. n Siwaehlngton, Oi
benefits. Writ* Pontiac Pres* Bsk
- fMe|R'flttfe£l6 bAiV'irTfltTWR J___
I >i&. m,i! tienig?iljC!i!WTTtvB itT
'SEA ROOPING, PULLY GUARAN- j^^KAI»ir'wg»wn-'atW VW^AN^d^/EAbY SltTINdL teed, bonded, Insured. 4*3-4*47. I EXPERIENCED COCKTAIL .WfIT day* - — * I ■
». •TEBnBra........... re*
_ .... Wiim■tun. tgggtfc.gr?.1^ _ .
ygiQ', SSUSSkOUSL.ImIumIhi 1S-* LISTINGS WANTED
- ~~ ■ --- For 3^ 3, end 4-bedroom I
ACRES NUMBER 1 MERION West Bloomfield Township, Bloom-sod on beat. You cut and field also Waterford. Cosh buyers Hetty, MB 4-*412. welting.
iHtiOhl YAOckers, loaOINo „ . _ . _ ..
•-“*j - - ■ -—•- K. L. Templeton, Realtor
Point Co., 45 Thomas SL Phono PROSPECTS OAlORI
I Pf fr4U*. ^WBRgEM I ----
cOmplKte lawnISrU'icF DAN’S LANOiCAPtf -------
pas heat, recently d*<
_____REAL VALUE, 434-0575.
BOULEVARD HEIGHTS
dent Manager 3. at Valencia
BEAUTIFUL ACRE
Fin# large IVi-etory bom#, c peted living room, family roe 3 bedrooms. Plenty star eg*. ] car garage. Located In 1m* co munlty ere*. "Wesfacrei ’’ *— vised baadl, privet* < Wonderful area 1 Ity. *30,250.
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
25*3 UNION LAKE ROAD ■ EM 3-3306 ________ 3*3-7181
^ chjbhouM.
CITY — 5 ROOMS.
334-0753. i
EAST BLVO. ARlA, IN ioUTTi E(V1 PfP
‘'i-^r^sW^ni' BIRMINGHAM ^VERLY HILL* -wUMmw Mui i-npdrnnm brick ranch. hMftd
welcome. REAL VALUE, 434- Hv room, besement I room, 3W-c*r oarage. I-BbOROOM jrly Rd. (13W Mite).
farmingtoR,
lovely yard* $135
PROSPECTS OALORI month. GR 4-1655. )
JAMES A. TAYlOR, Realtor sale 6r rent: 7 rooms and!
7732 Highland Rd. ?MS*) OR 4-0306 bath, J acres ol ground. 2-yo*_r-
------E-------—,------wXTTYI"6: i BBbhoSSrWTTh old cnickon coop. So it. long, 1* n.
wAWYMb 16 buY 2 or 3 PAmily
HI-FI Service
, REBUILT and
p. oboi ti
oifrTako
Irti THeiwiIe|
OALBY TRBB SERVICE1
tliRcBo'wSiTRess-ORu ng. Part tbno day*. OR J-H! .
iflNdM...WAlffl|i:"“XX. W______ ______ 9
n parson. Waotom, Telegraph phaee* of gonorol
"** ___ must ir- **
HI jjtn» I
eypiiniMciirwoman, mt- H
, General. Mon., wed. and PrL. ttac. .giving eg*, education, | I I:is-4:4S, sit on* nloMLown irons- oxperlonoo andfemlly i*o*vt.
1 ”~r p IcSvaC'sftriijyydqK.* i Tail
A-t DOZING - EXCAVATING, TO
I MtUim? fflij* SA^I'URewfafg^ 1 <
A t LOAm, VW WiL, PlAt MAU, 1 Romoyei. FB M44* or 4)04534 I Pi •end, io-a limestone and chips, montross tree sIrvii road graydl, A-l AMtrlop sod. Tail Traa ramovel-trliv
Tlnybar* Nursery. 47SSI37 or 333- —TRil" 1____
“ M—ling end removing)
I. Phone W4355.
UNTAI
wages, trim* benefits. No Sunday* or holidays. Apply Cunnbig-,
ham*e Drugs, Mired* Mila._______1
ULL OR PART TIMl GRILL | cook end waitress, apply m person1 ‘ ‘ ' akt Snack Bar, u
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEpCD
1-A MOVING SERVICE. REASON-able ret**. PE fr3451, PB 2-2*00. fX~ iUOvTno. CArGfUl C6w rates. Equipped, UL 2-2***, 42*-35l*
Gob's Van Servics
MOVING ANO STORAGE RBASONAELE RATES _ Complete Insurance ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 4-1512 LlOStt ilAULlNO ANO MOVING, i wtegp. Any kind PE-----
wTwc Subsianllal down paymonf. box *3 Pentlec Press.____
22 Apartmsnts-Furntshed
3-ROOMS ANO 1 2 ROOMS utilities
wide, holds 1,000 chickens, _ equipped, eU aluminum siding. 3735 ward low Rd., Highland. ;
411
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD
3-bedroom, 2 bath, IN-level. Ca pete, drapes, appliances, many »
Make offer - on lend eontrec Cell 335-4M3 fc
Ront Laka Cottages
OWNER, CLEAN, 3-BEDROOM t-c*r pereg*. 103 S. 5-3323. after * p.m.
CHARLEVOIX LAKE OH THE gy OWNER
37 beach, exclusive new resort. 2, 3 . w . .
„ „ and 4-bedroom occommodetlon* 1-Mrwm trMWM. weton
>BI. •«‘j£.b.‘*' ,,ar,,nB Auou“ ”•c'", l&JH. ICTwii*
s*ww Oround keeper in north woodward ^aietino & Decorating
, ^ ere* Beautiful 6 room unit, plua----------------------—---------R.
m I-------1 salary. Reply fa Pen- .......
It’Dixie* ” PAPER
and $15 per i 143 Augusta.
1-Room EFFICIENCY UNIT bath. 343-4612._____________
1 BEDROOM FURNIStiEb, par month. Pontalnobleau A ments, f*5 N. Cass Laka f FE 4-40*2.
3 LARGE TPSOMS ANO B newly decorated. FB 44)134 oi 5-3707.
i AADmA AN6 i
wTSPriR Sy^ownW^
a..*"
a Dr., Lakewood Vlllaqt.
FB
tharp. Phona* FB M1H.
BY OWNER
3-b*droom brick ranch.
B-AND
Oarages, roofing Pro* designing —
dressing old iawnsT petlo*. Free estimate*, BMW* Landscape Ing . 1 PB 3-0141 or PflTliqi. ~
I
hk ble»v n
« Wt.fi
Testner Tree Service
of tie* work, Fro* «tt-roppino- J^mo, cavity i lilting. 437-3733. ,
'wbRKiNo "•«»* _ I ^ _______1
women or quier coupia. no drink- kitchen a ._
are, 35 Monroe. PB 5-3140. 3 NICE SLEEPING ROOMS WITH Birmingham
3 ftbOAlS, iAtH, UTILITIES, 3*4 "ylng room and bath tor lady _1 . trmrum nnnumu Firry. FB 4-5MM taachtrt. Call FI 2*$002. 9
AOK * *f^LL rHOMPSON1'"" "'""pE »W4 3'R130M8 P6A 'fiDi'Et' CDUPtF. FIRST
* fuml*h" •P*' rt&Y iNflblOb DECORATOR. SI* N. Saginaw. FE 5-**2*. &K^^l^*1h!^n2*1tV^Sr7o’ d*‘ 3-c*r ooraoe and petlo. _
________ * ADOMt^'ANb ti* piA iSMam-fmnffti ,*®#* *° <^*bow *n<' c*d*r ..—
HfRViCI - M MfiNd •'•ok with SIS. dopoalt. Jnqulro 373 NICE ROOM, cTOKING FACILITIES JXa. OR 3 24*5.
-----------5*^1“ --------wmrmiM, »r.6wNie.
downtown, parking, 41 Pine St.
Blrmlmham setwolj, large W, large frets. S22.r00. Ml 7-Q4*i.
BY OWNER, 5-ROOM HOUsB Wit 4 fireplace, basement arranged lor
..._a ^
nnrm.l mnlntnn.nrn \AII1m kann BMBriflBfl BIM fffflVWttlt»E» WVIdd. .T?T.y
tormc*. Good calory m tight portv. and P^. r*tnw'ng OP l^TSM. w**‘ ,ld*’ "tun* 00ly' F8 , w
•xR?f.l*'S? ft. "W fc4w!MVy 2'I96ms AND Bath aaAIM FLddk tiicnfoSM ON LAKE. 3*7* ls-
Tarior, warior, reasonawjr .-------— drinkers, 1S4 N land Park Drive. 1 mile out
3331.
il*,*50. eai-
CALL INDU<RAFT MA S-110*. FM» cabinet work, froo estimatef. TALBOTT LUMBER
cARpeNtftY, jjiw, SIpair. And GENRkAL^V iMPDiSViMlNf s Glee* inetalied In doer* and win-
^--Fre* esHmata. 4734S0, MevtUf mi Stertfe 1
"paneling, 40 yaara axperlance. FB 2-1235. COAST VYIPE VAN LINES ' SMITH MOVING FE 44S44
Cement War| Painting and Decorating
A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, fraa estimate*, work
ClMGNT WORK^ P*fIQS guaranteed. Reasonable rates. 4*3-0410.
Cement Work Licensed •^qj'^rafr. 1 F re^estlmit^^R^iNi iWNf 1 AAA PAINtlNG AND, OICOltA-tlng, 24 years oxp. Reas. Fry* **• timetes. Ph. UL t-tni. INfi*i6l||'-»kTIRl01^A|i(N'p|i
Trucks to Rent
W-Ton pickups ivy-Ton Stakes TRUCKS - TRACTORS
Dump Truck* - |4*mi-Tralltrs
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
^31 S. WOOOWARO^
,1, FE 4-3474, OR 34*317.
^ ftcMGiiMi>|t tEllarlEt
WEED MOWING. LIGHT HAULING. MA »14S* MA MSB
| Weil Drilling
HOUSEWIVES ARE YOU BETWEEN 35 AND 40?
jNr MAli
i if 81Y" oAbiX'" i' 6 6 fc" "WAtfi' _
40’S can provide.
Your faehlon eons* I* developed. Your lydgmont ot people It keen Your abiniy to loom le at It* peak
Wa have full and part ttma open ' Inga In aur Pontiac store at
Tel-Huron Shopping Center Please Apply At
WinHeman's
"Work Near Home" INiURAkCb
--- PAPBKINO, WALL
MINOR REPAIRS. -HE PRICES. PE 5-2402
------------- ------irwXrc
T'hvlslgR-iadlo Service 24
Parry. SL______________________
i ROOMS AN6 BATH, PRIVATE antra.ice. 430 Baldwin.
i P60mS and bAth
HAVE YOUR
RADIO AND TELEVISION
repair work Done while YOU SHOP ‘rained service men,
'Kee. Pro# tub* tatting. unary ward Pont
Clark Street 3 ROOMS, NEaTlY FI privet* entrances and cam, on bus lint, no drinkers. 3*3 7*70.
1 ROOMS. tJPpIR, NiWLVnbEC oratod, west side. FE 44>2»3.
3 iOOmS AND I BATtC NEWLY J ' everything ‘
ROOM AND/OR BOARD 135141 Oakland Ave. FB 4-1454 SLEEPING ROOM, NEAR 5tN------------ p». 5-7402.
CASS LAKE VIEW AND PRIVL
ISHED. SLilbiNO ROOM PDA Mi66le-Ih, on egad man, cloeo-ln. 4* 11* Norton.
Rooms With Board 43
A LOVELY HOME, PRIVILEGES.
Excellent food. FE 5-7*5*. E
NICE, clIXn ROOM. PRIVATE
Ion through-leboth Rdv
COUNTRY LIVING
T IsLogMAiilo h
Islrict is now lekli ' school Due drivers, van mi, ike or Mr Rowdtn it 3S3-*
SgIoe Help, Male-FemGle M
WATER softener
c --------- Ei( —
oqulpmonf In Pontiac land County's iorgosl ..MP
CALIFORNIA DRIVE AWAY
~ lennlng to go watt* Drive on* of ir sharp law model cars, w* win
'OTMOTOR SALES ‘
7427 oixla Hwy, OR 44304
ftlbERk waNtAO to murRaV State College, Murray, Kentucky.
roomS anB baThT cIITan, private* quiet* couple only. FB 5-4032.
3~i60Ms“CARPETBb. "PRlvAf!, NIC*. ISO wk. Adults, pj 2-4374.
I RENT, REASONABLE, •rn now store or office bu n Oakland Avenue, t
, ................. —.....Hi beee-
> ment, garage, and large tool house All for only 414,300.
6 STILWELL & THEISEN
Rochester, Mich. OL 1415*
l Drayton
0 Near Kettering Hh n living room, dlnlnf
ilnmMi! "• Llt-i
_____ SALESMAN
lectromatlc nberoi*
- ’lec erea. dak , ________ _______________ ,
ility aSTprlJa Rijbl ^ANYILi P6R' tV*6 V6 IAN
w**ji| State College, Murray, 1
•• G«k Leaving Sept. 14. 4S2-3281.
wnpeny mirrifi xiu-tfBr,~araar "w+ua-
Fraud too. there expentet.
.... ....... _ .FB 54421.
rS8M< A’WP ’ >aTH. *36 Pitt ^^£^trKWnWfffe
veek, with a 450 deornlt, child -?!.”■ ”X5Xr1L.. ——r™-, HILLTOP REALTY 4734134
' K J m Ito;. “on® Oeklend A^i. » « 3* iARLV ' itYLl^f
decorated, gii* heat, couple r :—ri 0M50 with 5
Telegraph and Voor- lint Office Space 47 «d exterior.
ImpItyEMilt Agencies ___
EVELYN EDWARDS
RECEPTIONIST
'IMS.'Typing 48.
' WANtCb: hiDtiRTS CALIFORNIA
-----mber I. Phon* MA 4-313* tor
>r Information.___________
•aRTmInt P6R SiNglE 7
1 HOMEOWNERS 420.55 |ceU|i Agency, PB
INIT CONTROL Light typing, g
— ^ _______w . AAA PIANO TUNING ^ LOWES WELL DRILLING^ ^ »
Hal tfefu
'rje'unwTrSuding'mar N|GHT CASHIER ind rafetiince* to Pen! Traneportatlon.
w. COUNTER M RETAIL SALES
"Wsy*1"
BHSCTJJICAL DRAFTSMAN I
6S3XS-,HeeT MBTAt MAN 1
TElShBRe *eT5584
' : ? \v
, WERted OilMrsH to Board 28
, 1-A CARE IN LICENSED HOME, ! by day or week. OR 34417.
Wanted HoEtehold Goods 29
AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR dty el Blue End Auction. we'N buy lumlture, tools end epcllences. *475 OR 34S47 or MBlraoe 7-51*1 .... CAS>r FOR FURNITURE AND Afr pilences. t piece or heiiseful. tut Peereon's. PE 4-7lit.
tir^RWinrsdLT7rifi5R
YOU. OXFORD COMMON it V
tot AUCTION. 4714181
LlTWlliir^ATTYSir h AVI.
OR 4-1105.
NHw MODERN ktORS 6R OP-
[11 p. HMrtR----------------
-e ot 3W Oeklend.
____ ffRONV BRldlK TERRACE, ..„ _________________
newly furnished. Sept. June, 4125. Montcalm, 14'x3*.
Detroit UN 54413.___________FE 54421.
MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD, f~ROSM POtfPTfL CENTiR. epertmont, PE 544*4.
ull bath. Budget price 750 down. Nowly pamt-. Lake frontage. Im-cuoancv. Near public i. See at ISO
South Pontiac 1 Phon* Holly 8344444.
EAST BEVRRLV iTRlVr
MIXI6 NRiGHibRHbbb, bA(f)lf-ler, 1 roomr vllth beth, 332,7404.
r furnished. ,
SMITH, *
Aportmonts-Unfurnished 31 Rgnt Business Proptrty 47-A
AND
S^irBATH UPPER. HEATED -
Couplei-only. PB 3“R(5dMr*i4' Pll antes, 334-6111 3 R66MI AND YT6VI' AND refrigerator, utllltlM turn., odulis. Inquire at 734 W. Huron. i ROOMS ANA" BATH, UPPER IN T ,34415.
_____ IRate ranees
Phon* f* 4-437*.
„ W(S6Mi] UflLlTIIs PAID, DE poeTt 440. rent 4111 located 841 Judoon. Contact MA 04333.
ETtsmoK aioeroniNriATR
separate utllltl** f heeling ----------
sVlvan shopping tlkfHT
70 X 120 Air COO m...........
excellent parking a.
fAsr>iv«_AtiB' xifairYHTr*.
E U- room homo la sltvataa on a spacious lot. N4'x13S'. 1 block east of fast Blvd. Lata of shad* and fruit treat, 3-car garago.. There •ha 3 bedrooms, sunreom van be uaad tor another bedroom, auf^ mafic boat, full baaament. S114M.
J~.“1 Buyer muat quai-mortgaaa. K. 0.
a. Keeltor, 1« Elliatwth
pllNKNOUS
4 bedroom. Interlar decafetad. c tom built ranch. Baoytwul iw scaped c
— only 4S,m, ----
per month. Save Auto. Calf 5-3774 or Ft BMW.
itles and snlranc* .£1.,rpaved - street, city conveMM
a nondrink mg c jfle- l-«lb*66MlL^l«5uS«;^6M. gradT schoaL ntHtTT
<lth lytjryo**,i.lhte- ..jr*7«a arm. MBfcS. Reduced to ».m $41.44 or
irhead. PE *-1**l. fiTOwiS^RANCH fVPji^VjDMi, pkn. tax?t J
M. OR 3-1340.
THIS l’ONTJAt; PRESS, tHUKSbAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1964
m
II ba opan evanr:*a». i
... display tor van lance.
Bob Hutchinson
4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1203 Drayton Plains
Open 9 to 9 Dally Sat. 9-4
flaches
Kalheven eating, treating, can-—“i. Stanley
iring. Bartlett pears. _ Stanley prunes, plums. Oakland Orchards, ngs I.'Commerce Road 1 ml|e east ot Mliterd, bdween Bums •nd Puck Lako Road 8 to • dally during paacti aaaton.
peACHW, PiARS and. FLU®,
ie Hwy.« Drayton __. ____
MARLETte. VA4A16N6, GARb ner. Skyline, General, 10-12 and 20, wide. 40 floor plans.'
See Oem, Marietta, and Yellowstone travel trailers.
Open dally 9-4:30-Cles*d Sun.
Oxford
# | Trailer Sales
„ " ! I mile south of Lake Orion on M24 POR SALis 4 used wheel horse , MY 2-0>21
c^eff^lMi-iViL ■ i Porkhurst Trailer Sales
tfiltUHAMOi—MSlTNE L TRAC FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS TO
a^C«SSL.Mv Moon:
. equipment, partly srxi service, j country Cousin. MY 2-4411,
KING BROS. parkw66d and cranbrook
FE 40734 _ FE 4-1642 Mobile homes In. sites up to ISW
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke ■- *
a. rrvx
6S5-2236.
EARLY ^MtlRICAN
CONTEMPORARY
FRENCH PROVINCIAL Cranbrook 12* wide . $4,495
Midland Trailer Sales
,9-9 7 DAYS A WEEK **" DIXIE * “H
gat . , fRAILER, 10x40, 2-BEOROOM FE
!ilM^y»imin,eaSh, w SUV - mm. m° sam muiuu. W’ **" FE f-4340 1 trailers, PE S-0902.
WANTeO RlblftG OARDENJRK- fcirt TrallBrSpeca -tor, 4hj». to ton*. OR HW I
Travel Trailer*
....Y RBNTT BUY POR LESS PER MONTH. Mobile home Ms 4S‘xl20' 32,495, S25 down, S2S month. Bldbk-topped, gas, beach, fish. Bloch Bros., FE 4-4509. QR 3-1295,
m Klu C~~|—v TlrBs-Aufo-Trock
USIID ftlQHr CAMPiNfr Tellors.FE4.H». SIZE
as
Sines 1932. Guaranteed tor life.
Ks SEffiS krtir
Alia • gu?w jll*,ITlMg :aT3M-
Boots—AccBSSorlos
97MARMADUKE
1 By ABdkiw A lek^jwilip Coif
Renault
.It to 100 h.p. STILL THE BEST ORALS AT
CLIFF DREYER'S Gun and Sport Center
MHO Molly Rd.. Holly ME 44771 " -mOpor , Deity end Sundeyt— CttRIS-CRAFT CRUISER, «', 19*7.
Stoops 4, MS's, Ml hast. bAWsbti'S CLEARANCE - t064 IS' Oonovo runabout, speedometer, V W hf. Evlnrude me-
. Used IS' moldad plywood
runsmol, convertible top, 1W*■ 35, hj». Johnson electric SMS. SAVE* I SAVE-SAVE. Pricoe slashed on all
iJRs
nson a VE. P
Carver. Traveler, SteuryT l,.__
Cherokee Boat* Kayot pontoons, Geneva pontoons, Evlnrude motors, Pamco traitors. Taka MS9 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Rldga Rd. to Domodo Rd. Loft and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phono MAIn 9-2179. I
$S DdLLAltS SAVEb $$
Many usad rigs, 12 to SO ft.
WINTER STORAGE
Coma In and check our ' storage facilities first!
PINTER'S
OLIVER BUiCK and JEEP
Cnrnir off . Pike Old Cou
v-WWwmF
itwaiHlGEadCar* T06
BUICK, I9SS, EXCELLENT CONDI* ' MA P---
I $250. ULj-ISL *
2S1 OsWaitdAWBUi -1M9 BUiCK 4-DOOR, 4&000 ACTtl-el miles, 1-ewner, a good buy. 747 Stanley, PS 4-S695.
1960 BUICK LeSABRE 2-DOOR, 1
2 blocks narth of Walton ■ ■ 'n<\. ■■ -
1943 BUiOX WILDCAT RSSBk
105 New god Used Caw
I960 CORVETTE BLACK, 1*1.--27<mP. 3-speed posltreetton. HO 3*
i tRL A&, VS, automatic, wMmumIM, radio, excellent condition, ma 44719. ' 1960 CHdVROLdT STAtfSRT
gXb.^T^VEVR»WALL
DELUXE SEA .„ ......
h.p. Morcury. $M00. OR 3-4214.
JET boats h
Por your cholco ot 1957 J-TON DODGE PICK-UP
BOATS I good condition, 4 no 1M|
MOTORS new wheels, 3.00X17J,
TRAILERS . 4-speed. $400. Vem's Gulf Service,
AND BOAT ACCESSORIES I 4994 Pontiac Troll, Willed Lake.
See I 36M186.
Michigan Turbocraft Sales »*«>*» AS?1UP- Hutchinson
JOHNSON SALES - SERVICE Boats - Canoes - Traitors Foote Hitches and accessories Everything tor the boat OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 196 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE MM
Kessler's
Carver Boats — Mlrro Aluminum
COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS We welcome trades Open Monday and Friday evenings
Washington OA 8-144
Now
Save
1958 GMC
Vi-Ton Pickup
with a rod finish, good mechanically—naeds body workl Heater, signals. Only S295.
BEATTIE
'kYour FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD Home ot SERVICE after the sale AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
960 CHEVROLET W-TON PANEL, 6-cyllnder, 2-tone green finish. Only $595. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., ION S. WOOD-
1, frolic, Tr l, Comanche,
Driftwood, Tour-
L NEW 1964
_______, Hollys, Towas,
Cm travel Trailers
14 to ■ ft* sett-contelned Order now and fteve It for veeefkx.
ELLSWORTH AUTO - Ofld TRAILER SALES
4577 Dixie Hwy. MA 1-1400 11
AR«HB'lftAlLiR;;j9M''7iIyER |
*yei flWl^Sg
I CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE "itor- rebuilding end . Zuck Machine Six
grinding. Zuck Hood. Phone P
ON SALE
—MERCURY OUTBOAROSt-Starcraft—See Ray-Cruisers Inc.
-B0ATS-
Below Cost Clearance
Used Outfits
IS' Flbergles, 40 h.p. SSI
14' Boot, 30 h.p. .. SSI
14'Boat, 10 h.p. $19
IS' Ftberglos, 45 h.p. 199
IS' Plberglas, 40 h.p. S79
Birmingham^
1942 CHEVY CORVAN, BEAUTIFUL
condition, FE S--
CORVAIR PANEL, r payments. Cell r
1964 DODGE "PICKUP"
1964 DODGE PICKUP
Vfc-ton Swopttine 1
S1A95
FACTORY WARRANTY
SPARTAN-DODGE
211 8. SAGINAW _____FE 6-4541
Ing Interior and white vlnal roof. Only $2,795. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO„ 1000 S. WOODWARD AVI., BIRMINGHAM. tMs-ax.____________
1953 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERT!* bto, real sharp, trade accepted. FE SOS*.
money down, call Mr
__________ 5-2604, Haskins Chevy.
1964 BUICK ELECTRA 2* DOOR l hardto
I Ruby
■nma
.—I BUICK RIVERIA. EXCELLENT condition.. OL 14258.
1952 CADILLAC, 4-600R. HAS HEAVY TRAILER H T T C H. $295 IN STORAGE. OR 3-2835.
radio, heater, sototy bolto, * side mirrors, good condition, owner, call attorSiSO p.ml mi
1961 Chevy
This Is jwt -
■a aPiiwWMl
gliid.' and power 'SSffiring. W
. brakes, sturdy vinyl and nylon. Ii
looking I
Chevy's famous economy' \ and eowar steering, sturt^ vinyl tr- ^
LLOYD'S
Llncoln-Mereury<omet .
New Location 1250 Oakland Ave.
FE 8-7153
1961 CORVAlft
2-door, standard toansmtsslon, a cellent condition, $395.
VAN CAMP CHEVY -
MILFORD / MU 4-1035
AVAILABLE —Brand New—
1965
GMC
Vk-ton Pickup l-toot box, heatai
"$1795
____ _____Call PE 5*1923 I
CA&iLLaC CONVERTIBLE,
H m 11 e a g r " -----
PATTERJON CHByi.---. Ml UNO S. WOODWARD AVE., SIR-MINOHAM. Ml 44735.
IMP ALA, 2-bOOR HARbTOn, itomatla 6, radio, heater. 335-6522. CORVAIR, 700 SERIES. 4-
six WTaa^rsw
300. FE 2-3257.
1954 CHRvV, k U N S G^- 9 I. chrome reversed wheals, slicks.
PE 24347, _________'
, 1954 CHSvV STAYiOM WAGON Good rubber, good transportation,
Houahten & Son WQ, Call FB 54933._______________
ROCHESTER* OL 1-9741 1954 CHEVY CoMVEktlMLI, AUTO-
523 N. Main St,_________| mafic, $250. FE 54234 *t*»r *•,
VILLAGE.
"RAMBLER
SCHOOL BUSv c«evy.
1955 Ford, 45 passenger, *495. or 192 Port, 41 pessenaer, $545, good condltlon. Priced tor feet sale. 1955,
Call Joe Ridge, or G. Blstran. OR, J»5.
JM
AUTO INSURANCE
Low .Rote* for:
Soto Drivers
Canceled and Refused PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE
Stop In Today I 1044 Joslyn Ave.
Frank A. Anderson Agency :B 4-3535 __________ Pentla
......... CHfcVY StlCKS,
Chrysler, 1954 port hardtop, 195$ Fort stick, 1955 Port 44oor, 1957 Fort 24oor. 1954 Mercury, and 1955 Pontiac, wagons. 1955 Mercury. 1951 Renault Dauphlne. Hutchinson Sales, 3935 Baldwin
Rd. PE 5-2741. ___________
1954 CHEVY STATION WAGON, stick, V-5, *175, 887-4854.
1957 CHEVY V4 STATION WAGON, v*nj nice. FE 3-7542, H. Rlgglnt,
47 E. Maple
TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536
1951 CORVETTE, 4-SPEED. t»MS FE 5-4704
951 CHE V Y COWv/IRTIBLI — whitewalls, one ewnerv extra clean. Save SSj JERBME FERGUSON -Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 14711
Motor Scooters
ci, ..............
er, excellent condition.
94
EAGLE, 6 HORSE-
PLYWOOD BOAT I S75, good conditio Polton Rd., Drayton F
HARLEY-DAVISON. SADDLE ig» — many extras. EM 3-4734.
HARLEY OAVliON 74, iX-iltont condltl— **** '“
I 1940 HARLEY. JMMMM 1 completely rebul
... .. ... ..eld, *7(N. FE 4464 I96f TRIUMPH- 650"Cc7 EXtfeL l lent condition. Call MY 2-U41. Be 1 tween 6-7:30 p.m. 1950. '
, 1964 TRIUMPH T1003S. J00 CC, BOO miles. Best offer, will help I finance. 363-6721,
1 1964 HAftLlV-DAVlOtbN. >0
E MORE ON BOATING NEEDS . jbulout Hydrodyne Com boards Larson - Chefek - See Nympth - Homellte - Tea Nee - Alex Traitors Aluminum and wood docks i Grumman and Old Town Canoes
1962 Ford
F-100 Pickup
with ■ blue finish, heater, -signals, •-ft. style side box,- 81,395.
BEATTIE
Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE IN WATERFORO Home of SERVICE after me tale AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
“ TON GMC PICKUP, 28404 8145b. 4985 Sastiabaw Road.
1957 CHEVROLET, 2-DOOR SEDAN,
I floor shift, needs motor, 8100. FE ' | 2-0085.
IfSToiMMiM
on, 6-cyllnd«
UUUU DUT5 Z Only'i9>5.'~Bew~’term«'.
$12.00 QUARTERLY. - PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.,
125,000 LIABILITY *1,250 MEDICAL1 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-520,000 UNINSURED MOTORISTS | MINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. .
aetna’auto-rite , 1’Smc.|lcEVLiS1ELi^Ji2?^‘ Low coot collision and road service S^Ttev ei ieSSSt,
Airacf.RMSMETT AGENfeY4Ji«.! BANKERS^U^LET
r* Next to Pontiac State Bank
1961 Chevy
Parkwood 4-Door Wagon
with autumn gold finish, radio,
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD Home of SERVICE after me sale AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3*1291
' iMP'ALAT555h m, redle.
end"'brakes'' 6.000 mlies,'>4!Lm -‘“factory warranty, *2,795. AM.
1957 DESOTO, 4-DOOR HAtkflW,
1957 pjymoum V8, runs BOOd, m. SAVE AUTO . FE 5-3278
rjj
S Chrysler oenverttbto . 7 Ford end '» convert, t Chevy's *-.1959 and 11
' i960 DODGE HARDTOP
Moor .with automatic and t—— steering plus toll tectory equlp-menf. Absolutely spotless throughout. Reduced and onto.
$795 Full -Prica
. No money down and a toll 2-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY
spartan Bodge
I960 Dodge 4-Door
Ith automatic, radio, steering, this Is ~
PATTERSON
VAL^NT-DODOB TRUCKS 1001 (N. Main St._ROCHESTER
2-YEAR O. W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
S. SAGINAW PE M
DODGE POLARA'S DODGE "330's"
SAVE UP TO
$900
NEW CARS AND DEMOS
SPARTAN DODGE
211 S. SAGINAW FBI 04541
1942 6oboB "v-i" 4VaTion wAg-
1 CHEVROLET II “op, ell power. 11,395, excellent c<
VILLAGE'
RAMBLER
’ ' 47a.'M*Pto ',- / /
TROY; MICHIGAN J. JU M536 Jr 7
19J9 FORD HARDTOP, t-DOdR, very nice. PR 3-7542 H. Riggins,
UK.WB6
I960 FORD RANCH WAGON, 292 enolne, stick Shift, 442-5053.
f6rd 4^>o6h Wagon,
5ATIC Transmission, po w st r steering, WHITEWALL TfRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of 17.85 par week. See Mr at Hereto Turner Pert. I
■ . w^.^ 2-OOOR^ TTl^K,[ RiM wtdtewells? (toll' price '|397* waelly payment $3JO.
ESTATE STORAGE
.... ’ ROADSTER. -SeSSPN-I 1957 CHEVY, 2-6O0fe B
i. 682-0852. I____________OR 3-2021
------CONvfeRTlBLtr’ SoSfc I»$7 CHfcvV WKX»
condition, PE 4-7423.
MARVEL, FE 8-4079 1959 FORO ANGLIA, GOOD CONDI-' ,'L«4'1
be*’ «"'■ tt5’l 'Tttofs. ^ '
IV Btokltp, OR 3-552$.___
CENTURY CUSTOM BUILT TRAVEL TRAILERS |
Insaect mis quality unit before you buy. Plan to loin the Century caravan.
CHECK THESE SPECIALS.
Two 19-toot Century demos, twin btds, toll self contained 12,491,
One 19-foot Century, sleeps six, with 4 bunks. Fully salt contained *2495
0l?*. !^?ot- F*h- Oe* heel and re-1 HoNb’A <50 CC SuPbRSPORt, $i^ Irlgerator *75U ^ cell otter 6 p.m. UL 2-3955.
_____ RUNS GOOD, 1957 CHEVY BEL AIR, GOOD t6to-
Johnson, ASA 5-3504, Haskins Chevy. 1962 MONZA. BURGUNDY, CUSTOM
—.------ synchromesh
oll^pressure g
REPOSSESSION - 1942 CHfeVY hartHtm. nn money down. Call Mr.
5-M04, Haskins Chevy.
automatic t,,r want, gold ' v___
gON'3^ 477 S. Lapeer R
County. Kart ■ _________ MY 3-1600.
wE Will beat any OEal ‘ ■— AAotors, Lake Oi
t id Cars-Trucks
101
TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES
■n
CAMPING SITES
swimming, seto beech. Fishing. McFfely ROtprl. 1140,03$. Orton-
dAMPltio TRAJAfttV DAjt'7" OR wytoy ^rsntel)tFCell after 4 p.m.
J^i6lftAA)lFER, It FOdT/NkW ly decorated Inside and put. 9450. 024425 or S32-4471. Detroit,
Montoir Tfuck Campers
--Now On Display-Sleeps 5, completely self contained, IncliMIng shower end hot watorl
See Our Nbw 20' FRANKLIN
i ffoNissr 150 cc eenly feumwo
Model, 1942. 2400 miles, llkt new $350, LI 3-5494.__
Honda Hawk
[ess Shifting
NEW SPORTY HONDA 90 Lew down Myment - easy terms ANDERSON SALES B SERVICE 130 B. Pike FE 2-0309
K*W CYCLE, 16dd AND "SSCC.
ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORE POR GOOD CLEAN CARS ASK POR BERNIE AT-
BIRMINGHAM I
CHRYSLIR-PLYMOUTH INC.
912 S. Woodward Ml 7-331
AVEftlLL'S
"Check the rest but get the best" AVERILL'S
Your Authorlied D
OLIVER BUICK and JEEP
210 Orchard. Lake FE 2-9)01 LLOYD'S TRUCK SALE - No Money Down —
1955 FORD to Steko V-8 4-speed
ALL IN EXCELLENT CONDITION Como In — Make in Offirl NEW LOCATION
1250 Oakland A'
Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER
■ n6BY6N-bSa
5-SPEED DUCATI p*y* UMd c,r
PONTIAC CYCLE SALES 1 665 S. Woodward________Ml 6-3900
---------E*1’5L5 nuhoN motor sale* is payIFo
Boats - Accessories 97 —
Oto-FOOT HYDRO. HIGHEST OF
Holly Travel Coach,
1$t10 Hally Rd.. Holly MB 44771 —Optn Dally and Sunday—
) cash. FE
py«r.____
s66f wolvlftin! “iIunaSSUY.
lata. FE 84274.
T55T W6661W RSP0LX5 ffl!J
M 6c M
MOTOR SALES
Inc.
I 4-677
- / _j—-f" .
tRuck camFciR*
PW61NI
$-1010.6, ,mni ana eiae I Pioneer camper Sales FB
pfCTUP~CAMPER
2 burnar »tova, gai htalar, 12 an< 110 light tyitam. ii.lfl Buy dlracl
T & R Camper Mfg. Co.
5320 Auburndsls utter
__ 721-1940
WINNEBAGO "
pickup ^mwi,^ente*|>openlng'
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
buying* thorp leh ’ 1104 Baldwin Ave.
FE 5-5900
MRgNft condition, must
lifFobt Century/ si h.p. mNR- SPECIAL PRICE
curv. frallcer Tilt Traitor, $475 PAID FOR I9S5-I953 CARS or best otter 42V7S4S. VAN'S AUTO SALES
15-FOOT FEATHiRcRAFt, ALU- 4340 Dixie Hwy. ____________ OR *-1*55
FORD CO. ,TRUCKS
1963 Ford F-600
1963 Ford F-800
Tractor 332 engine, 2-tpeed axle, power steering, air brakes, 300
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
Over 30 Trucks To Choose From!
JEROME
FERGUSON
AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE - -------1956 CHBVV iMPALA $569----
„Jd condition, 674-1554 after 4. MARVEL FE 34079
1960 RENAULT DAUPHINE, GOOD 251 Oakland Ave.
condition, 3350. FE $-6819. 1958 CHEVY AUTOMATIC 2-DOOR,
,SlMCA 1964, 1-OOOR .HARDTOP, yka — —----------
’ o, heater, whitewalls, I owner,
8375. 334-8084,
1960 VOLKSWAGEN FE 4-0083
PORSCHE N COUPE, IMMAC-stored In winter. 13,000 miles,
■ Milford. 6844615.___
S'^A sed^T——P97 Fine Used Cors|
at Oakland Avemw Of _D™Vton
1942 VW SEDAN, RADIO# HEAtER.
OA 8-2054__________
n, payment 86.47 weekly. ,
Cooper
..„ _________ CONVBRTIBLi.
white, red. Sharp- 393 W. Ireauolt.
1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA C6X-vertlble. V-8 engine, Powergllde. Power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. Solid red with black top and Interior. Only 82495, easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AYE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
CORVAIR 1953 MONZA. COOPi,
. -------- -J -1"- black leather
dash, 4-speed
Going to New Ms co, sacrlflae. 379-661) after 5 p.m. 1954 d6DGE "440" SEbAN
Automatic 1--------Mm ‘
factory s—
*urv$l'995 Fuii'Prlc#-
ONLY *79 DOWN
Pud Chrysler Corporation warmnty On mis 1964 Dottoo
SPARTAN DODGE
111 S. SAGINAW
1963 DODGE fcUSTCM 180, 9-PAS-senger wagon, automatic transmission power steering, brakes, whitewalls, tinted glass, many extras, excellent condition, 12,495. AAA 4-
1964 DODGE "440"
S2.075
FACTORY WARRANTY '
SPARTAN DODGE
I. SAGINAW FB S-4541
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
■PPWVMiam. -AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHItiWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO AAON-
“ “ VM
mT M RABI6THWT-
only need 839 down on tflh 1-
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
1962 VW
help you "get the I 1 Is the easiest wet
be yours tor only $1397, f
,M 313-7727.
re 4951 CHEVY, METALIC BLUE, NO ■a Money down. Full prlco 8317. Call m Mr. Johnian, Hoskins Chevy.
, call Mr. Dale,
mlnum
WaKd*1 AVE., BIRMINGHAM.
dal firetrost red Interior. 83.495.
■■RtoNMOia
IMI----
LLOYD'S.'
Llncoln-Mercury-Comet , t
Nbw Location 1250 Oakland Ave.
- end .whitewalls. 492-5492.
1961 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE, 2-door, G-cyl., Powergllds. Like new. 7 mos. warranty. OL 1-1078.
1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPlR
---I 2-door hardtop, v-8 engine,
-,,J- radio, heater, white-blue finish. Only 82,-
----ERSON
WOOD-
________________________■_____ WARD' AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml
1959 CHEVROLET, B*L AIR SB- 4-2735.__________________________
im ■ » VI engine with automatic 1963 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, SAD sslon, blur ^ *— **-
251 Oakland Avenut
19S. Easy tei CHEVROLET <
Authorized Dialer for
JAGUAR
fiaty farm Sank term
SUPERIOR
RAMBLER
w book price, 1350. 1397, weekly payments 34.11.
King Auto Sales
3275 W. Huron St.
_____________FE 8-408S
1, white top. Sharp condition.
AUY&-
Reasonable. 363-1276 at 1963 RED S»ORT IMPAI matlc, whitewalls, 1 ov 31,975, OL 2-2411.
10 CHEVROLET
1962 VW
10-Passenger Station
bus. wim heeler, green end whl ’finish, signals, Only $1,195.
BEATTIE
1 of SERVICE after AT THE STOPLIGHT
1 OR 3-1291
REPOSSESSION - I960 CORVAIR, 1 no money down, peymr '
L weekly. Call Mr. Jot
■ kins Chevy.____________________
I960 CORVEtTE HARDTOP, 1-I speed. 230 h.p. engine, radio, heat-I or, wnitowalls, white with black Interior. Extra clean. Only 12,100. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHBV-
. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3735.
1953 CHEVY, 409-425 4-SPEEb, BE fore noon. OR 3-7547.
1953 C6RVAIR MONZA 2-6667, powergllde, radio, hoater, white-walls, maroon with black Interior. Only 31,595. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVEu BIRMING-2735.
1954 CHEVROLET-425 HORSEPOW-
1 er, 4-speed. FE 2-71M.
1944 CHIVY, FULL POWER, IM-pale, vinyl top, 250 horsepower, $2,650. OR 4-0525.
AT HUNTER
WHERE THE HUNT ENDS Your car worries ere ever. All ears detailed and reedy to ge One Year Paris and Leber Warranty
'63 Fort Fairtane "500" .... 8I39S '$8 Continental Convertible . II291 ‘39 DeSotO 4-DOOT $49$ ‘44 T-BIrd Landau 1379$ '62 Fort Econollne I 99$ <63 VW Sunrod . H191 ‘63 VW 9-Pesaeneer 1139$ ‘41 Oldl "88" 4-Door ! 3139$ '61 Dodge "100", 4-speed 8339$ '61 Bonneville Convertible 8239$ '63 Dari Convertible *179$ ;62 Polara "500" Convertible $149$ ’$1 Falcon 3-Door 1 8 39$ '$1 oids Dynamic "88" . sues ‘80 Valient 4-Door V-300 ... 8 191 ‘80 DeSoto Hardtop 8109$ ‘80 Chrytler New Yorker .. 1129$ ‘80 Galaxlo Convertible ... /19N '60 Falcon, 3-Door * III '80 Chevy 9-PaMenger 0 99$ '43 Dodge Lancer 4-Dohr ... 01391 '17 Olds "90". air conditioned 0 49$ '40 Ford Fairtane 3 890 '61 Bukk Invlcta "air" .... 01090
HUNTER Home of l Trophy Buys 419 S. HUNTER
DODGE BIRMINGHAM MI 7-0955
15- F OOT~ FIB IR O L AS S ,
it rollers, I SCQtl
" lmp&rIo
E HOWLAND
_____OR 3-1456
' YTfWR campers 1
1X44, MEDROOM. 5200 OpWN take aver payments, ma 5 7005
irrTi mr mr wusmu
mine. If,MO cash mts. OA S-2098, Ml«‘;rl6-'flTOT, aanditlon, ilmo, OR
M66N inf i.—*
__________FB 8-8154
MEb iKyLInE 10X50, iIIVRSoXa Tmr.'mraiR
i?56T^7feiN dftUiEiT^f hTp.
Mercury, tine condition, comptoto with radio, trailer and extras.
Whysell Birmingham', 826 4315.
22-FOOT R Af I NO lAFL-BOJiT, COM-with motor. Wlrm#r of mony root*. $1,000. Alto 11-ft. . •ailing _dlngy, $25. EMil473. V
40 HORsiP6wlnfrirT58TTro8-,
about, electric sterling, windshield, controls end trellsr. OR 3-5975.
19)9 lXrTEN ALL AMlflTOXtni-ft. ftoggles boot, 35 HP btoctrlc . sterter motor, 682-344) otter 4:30. 194) SEA RAY 700. 1943 75 HORSE I
fttteg cover, axiras, trailer. OL 1 2-05)1.
T96S OWENS iCRUlSlRS
NOW ON DISPLAY
24i-26s-28s
TRADE UP-PALL DISCOUNTS
.. . for c l Tan “Cars trucks Economy Cars, 2335 Dl>
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
WANTED)' 1959 1961 CARS
Ellsworth
I AUTO SALES
6177 Dlxto Hwy._ MX 5
Junk Cars—Trucks 10
OR
TRUCK SALE
INVENTORY REDUCTION STAKES & VANS
i960 chevy, 15' Stake, V-8, 3-speed 1980 CHEVY, tr Van, V-t, 2 speed
- TRUCKS
TO 5 JUNK CARS •
wanted. Top jtollar. OR__
TO 10 JUNK ClirtNb TRUCK* wanted. OR 1-293$____________ |
TBTnOH R YIUtRI
tree tow enyttme, FE 3)666. I
' jJVttf car! HauIIB AWAY.
____________jEMOH.
'tte-fruck pertii i$2
A FORD 292 FACTORY REBU4M, motor. 8100. Also 312-352-406. Yo er 11 Install. Guaranteed. Terms
1 FORD,. P-* 174" wheel bass -8, 2-apeed >
> ^INTERNATIONAL, tt-tt. stake
TRACTORS and DUMPS
» GMC, tandem, V-1I Oaa.
17 FORD, P-8, tandem, dump.
,3 ford, F-tso. Tractor, 447 gee.
NEW 64't
STv^T.^.'as
f-600 ptdtupt, cab and chaa-sls and N-m Tractor. ,
VW SEDAN, 1961. SPECIAL HON dures Maroon. Radio, whitewalls. Brand new spare. The buy of the day at *1,19$.
Autobahn
Motors, Inc;
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER v. Mile North ot Mirada Mile 1765 S.-Telegraph FE S-4S31
3-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
311 S. SAOINAW/ P« S-4I4I
1963 AUSTIN HEALEY
3000 Mark If
Wire wheals, Tonesu cover. B. P. Goodrich now tiros. _Roll«up win-daws, Healey Blue, Electric overdrive, Period condition. •
tHi'\AhTE»^ffThairiDTm
condition Inelda ‘ MAM
white sir*.
)9it BMBvV e moToB.
FB 4-3700.
ifN 6l6I IUpIr BNOlftl aiJ6 We
W'tfdlVHYYE' HAIBiTSKlfySr
474-1310.
Nhs'wlltiMtncb l6t
May terms
McAULIFFE FORD
KARMANN GHIA COUPE, 1944. , Beautiful terra brown, under 10.000 mites. Equipped with radio, white walls. Excellent condition. Saadi today, *3,09$. 100 per cent uncor dttlonei warranty.
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED, VW DEALER
w Mile North at Miracle Wlh
PONTIAC - BUICK - CHEVROLET Compare Our “OK" USED CARS-
1964 TEMPEST 2-Door
1963 FORD Convertible
1963 CORVAIR 2-Door
This'one has the 4-SPBCD TRANSMISSION,
$1995
$2045
$1695
$3095
1963 CHEVY 2-Door
This one has a V-8 engine, redtp, heater a new Area, and Is a STICK SHIFT. Only-
1944 CHEVROLET Vs-Ton Pickup
With toe' fembus V-8 snalne, radio, heeler, a 18 Ilka now throughout! Only-* ,
1962 CHEVY ’/a-Ton
Pickup, tar «“•••» ««u hi or a perfect,ft
1963 CHEVROLET Bel Air
4-Door with radio, heeler. 4-cyllnder .engine. Everything you will need for toe vecetlon trip you nova planned!
1964 CORVAIR .Monza. Nice I
With redle, heeler, aSPBED TRANSMISSION, end la yelirs tor Only—
$1745
$1795;
$1195
$1695:
$1995;
HOMER HIGH!
OXFORD, MICHIGAN % ■ ' ,
f
PONTIAC ,
BUICK
•CHEVROLET.
10 A $2528'
y- "/