. .. V' ’ ' . i • )/• Th» WBaffwr U.I. WMlktr •WWW l>tricwl Partly SHnny, Warimr THE PONTIAC Home Edition VOL. 122, NO. ! ★ ★ ★ A- PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1964-60 PAGES unit8S*?SW&T^tOTt.(» N-Test Could Increase Viet Wor Risk ‘rTrr;? By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON iffi — The expected e^losion of a nuclear test bomb by Red China threatened new risks and difficulties for the United States in trying to keep the war in South Viet Nam in bounds and eventually to win a liipiteif victory there. The chief risk foreseen here is that Red Chinese triumph in the nuclear field may make it much more difficult for the United States to pbrsuade Red China and North Viet Nam that to NATO Talks Expects K Meeting Further in the Future WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson, if elected, hopes to go to Europe in November or December to meet with leaders and representatives of the 14 other copntries of the North , Atlantic 'IVeaty Organization. Looking further to'the future, Johnson expects to meet fairly soon with Soviet Premier Khru- they can’t win in South Viet Nam and will have to pay an increasing cost to keep the war going. The United States is confrhnt-ed by two overriding problems in Viet Nam. The most Immediate a^d potentially the most dangerous In the shor^ run Is the problem of preventing a poUtkal collapse in the battered and war-wearjr little country which Sfory, Page B^IO , Man Charged With Killing Wife, 6 Kin Examination Is Set for Troy Suspect in Slaughter of Family Accused ax-slayer. William G. Gravlin is scheduled to face examination Monday in Troy Municipal Court on a charge of first-degree murder. He stood mute at his arraignment late yesterday afternoon before Troy Municipal Judge Charles Losey. WILLIAM G. GRAVLIN Gravlin was arrested yesterday by Troy Police and charged with the ax-m”rder of his 40-y e a r - old wife Bette, five- Hubert Gets Cheered in Guard Talk DETROIT (AP) - Sen. Hu- has been rocked by a series of government crises dnring the past 11 months. . . n , . , j , The present U.S. answer to shchev, if fte Soviet leader is ^lem is to provide ail- support to Premier Nguyen ^ ^ ^ Khanh to the hope that Im will ^ prove capable of guiding his The Prstideht, It was divided and embattled people learned today, is thinking hi. through the present government teriM of an eppearance eltfaer crista. at the November mpettag of A broad ottUlne of t)r.8. polky NATO Parliamentaiiaas or at was given yeelerdsy in a speedi the December sesfhm of the In Tokyo hy Assistant Secretary NATQ Conncfl. Both confer- of State Willimn P. Bundy, who .. ....... ...........................dultrUUst, Alpha HOUSE OF DEATH — The bodies of seven persons, a mother and six children, were foUnd murdered yesterday in this small frame home in Troy. The seven had been slain with an ax and hammer. The murdered woman’s husband, William G. Gravlin, was arraigned yesterday afternoon on a charge of first-degree murder. City Pioneer Death Home Looked Peaceful Dies in LA year-old daughter-Siie, and five bert H. Humphrw won applause pomuic prau Photo stepchildren: Ben, 17, Judy; 16, from National Guard Associa-Dorrie, 16. Paul 12, and Walter tion officers today when he told Bentley, 10. them they could dispel “any The seven bodies were dis- doubts you may have over con-covered in the secluded home^ tinuity” of the Guard, at 2121 Garson in Troy after Pentagon pl^ns and proposals Gravlin had flagged down a passing motorist and told him that he had killed his family. By BlUi EASTHAM corn on the cob^ choked but (jjuart^-inflh off John R The sink was full (tf dirty received today of I°uk«d like a good place for dishes. Empty beer bottles, Conncfl.’li<^ coM^ n‘f sm/tTthe death of an eartv Pontiac In- children to live. rome broken, littered the drain- will be beM hi Paris. la pcMsotly on a visit to Japin duStrUIist, Alpha Beaudette of * * * Word I An for a Johnson-Khruelwhov ^ meeting. It was learned the top Wash^ ofttototo cUrect^ Los Ahgoles, Calif. The Beau- R Was surrounded by big. for cutbacks in the Guard units have set off a string of controversy in recent years. But Humphrey told the meeting here “I believe that the Guard has been indispensably in the past and Is indispensable' in the future.” As he turned his campaign familv at'least 24 hours before ®®"‘®*‘ Assistant Prosecutor from the Deep South to the in-rnS/himS to William E. Lang said yesterday dusti-ial North and the issue of he would try Gravlin on only national defense, Humphrey The bathtub was half filled. OPEN BIBLE one count of murder because, said, “The last day of the gun- Police believe Gravlin had expressing remorse |o each of been^Arinking, killed his family the bodies late Sunday night and stayed in , 4 w or around the hbuse until yes- He had stayed in the house teiday. with the gri?ly remains of his pSdSt *fei”thid*'l28lons dette fhmlly Pj^ theSlI yaSTastelSed^S Beside it had lain The grotesque- A blood-stained hammer lay “We’ve got as much of a court slinger - the quick draw _ Southeast Asta. . neerfanifltosof th|ep0ni|4,c open fields. But two Junked au- ly twisted body of the GravUns’ beside an open Bible in the case with one vlcUm as with -dawifed at Alamagordo.” would have to com^first. CALL OFF WAR . tomobiles and a stinking pile of daughter. Sue. ' bathroom. seven.” On that day, when the first Tbare W|8/nothinglb indicate ••We do not .»•« .t cans and garbage at the rear - ■ - - *'Ttois point at lng'^*^^mu^»t Beewiette died Sept. 23 after detracted from the over-all ap- Three the victims * * * WAS RELEASED A long • h a n d 1 e d ax, a|so Gravlin,'described by many atomic bomb was tested in New least, wanta to turn either of the a brief Illness. Service and pearance of 2121 Garson, lYoy. ijyjng stained, was found in the weeds gg a loner, was relejised from NATO tneytings in Paris into a "but rather in Inducina Itto call i*‘“‘*®* ^ Angeles last And Inside was a scene of contained a rusty space heater behind t*-- '• . r • .u but rather in inducing Ih to call ---------------------- *^,P**^ Involving the ^ gyp. Friday, of meiu^r governments. p<,pjg ,y y,gj INDIVIDtJAL MHETINOS g,gg (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Beandette who attended It .was believed likely, however, that Johnson, during any trip to ESurope, would Mkek individual iqeetings with some national leaders. He was known to be most ansJone to meet wHh President Charlee de Gaulle of Fraaee, Ckeiicellcr Ludwig Erhard of Weit Germany and the prime mlaister of Great Britain. Should Johnson bwel to Eu< Barry Says Truth Hiddeq in Viet War sociated with hh father, the late M. Beaudettc, and uncle, 0. J. Beaudetle, in the Beandette Body Factory In the early IfWi. The factory was subsequently sold to Fishf er Body Division. t rusty space h horror that shocked even vet- and an ancient IV set. eran law enforcement officials when they entered the place yesterday morning. 1 the hou^e. One was found in each of the .bedrooms. All were clad in nightclothes. There was Horribly mutilated bodies evidence that they had been were literally scattered ail over giUed while they slept. The only living thing the officers found when they entered the house of horror was a yellow parakeet, which chirped saucily Ppntiac State Hospital in July. Clinical director Robert Braun said yesterday that his release resulted from repeated urgings by Gravlln’s wife. See Story, Page B-5 Mexico, “man acquired the power to obliterate himself” and thus, Humphrey asserted. the three-bedroom home. The walls were splattered. at them from his cage in the He had been receiving treat- strength without^responsibility about merit at the hosoital followinit became “the sKortcut to mu- living room as they went about ment at the hospital following , ^ ’The killer had pinned a note their grim task.* a 1961 arrest on a felonious as- annihilation. ’ sault charge. After moving to California, he became active in the field of banking and real estate and was u one of the leading businessmen throughout the house. WITH Goldwqter In Ohio (AP) in his community over an ex- ODOR OF DEATH Blood - soaked bedclothing, which police sajld the murderer had apparently used in a crude attempt to cover his victims, scattered haphazardly Indian Summer Is on the Way rope'^late this year, Tt would “ S*"- Barry Goldwater ac- tended perM ofye^. The odor of death lingered , , prediction for tonight, the low dropping mark a departure from hi» an- '^^jj^,***^**®"* Johnqoii ^y i, w long after the bodies of William ‘"‘® nounced policy against leaving o* about South Reaudette, a member of Jhe Gravlln’s 40-ydar-old pregnant For the next five days, temperatures will average 5 to 7 the country at a time when Nam ‘behind a smoke- catholic Cluirch, also belonged wife, his 5-year-oId daughter degrees above the normal high of 69 and normal low of 49. there la no vice president. ,“5®*'!. ®‘ ®“®*‘ deliberate to the Los Angeles Country Club and his five stepchildren aged The weekend will be a little cooler. However, he feels that this vlng by this administration.” gg(j g pggt president of Los 10 to 17, were removed in three self-imposed prohibition would wmtetle-stopping through in- Angeles Rotary Gub. ambulancea. no longer be applicable after the dustrlal Ohio, the Republican election because then Surviving are a daughter, dren. .... there presidential nominee challenged 'Sjjfi's.irr.'SS; tary general of NATO, helped Goldwater spoke to ■ crowd eeUmated at 7^ to Middle-town, and to one about that big to Springfield. In between, he told ait estlmatod 18.N0 people to Dayton the Mrs. Gravlin had been canning tomatoes. Several Jars of toem still sat on the bottle-gas stove, along wl Speaking to the Guard Association, the Democratic vice presidential ndmir nee repeatedly struck the theme of responsibility as he has in other campaign potshots at Sen. Barry Goldwater, the Reputlkan standard bearer. He declared — in the face of Goidwater’s arguments that tihe administration is piddling awax, " " " the country’s'Strength, that the From June 1959 to August only “gaps” in missiles or Rainfall will total about, one-tenth of an Inch in shojwers, Gravlin worked as a fire bombers or submarines are in most likely about Saturday. fighter for the Royal Oak Fire the UnUed States’ favor. * ' * * Department. A knife attack on his cousin’s wife resulted in the arrest. TENDENCY SEEN At that time psychiatrists said October will breeze in tomorrow with skies bright blue and they found “homicidal tenden-temperatures a balmy 65 to 72. cies” in Gravlin. An unclear picture Is formed by a study of the accused slayer’s past. g witlk canning a pl^ ot Morning northeasterly winds at 10 to 18 miles per houf will become light southeasterly late tonight then increase to 10 to 20 Forty-six was the low recording In downtown Pontiac pre- Assistant Chief Clay- ® ^® under- ceding 8 a.m. The mercury had climbed to |3 by 2 p.m. (Continued on Page 2, Qol. 7) stand,” said Humphrey in his “Those who cry alarm and rush to the panic button either “He was" a po^.r fireman,” ac- f® "®7t"®'T ‘1*® — think the facts are too compli- point the way toward a presidential appearance in Paris later this year. In Today's Press prepared remarks. ity to Vote on 'Steady School Levy Health Care Backers of/plan seek (EDITOR’S NOTK~*Thia is Goldwater fired oil his blast the final article in a three-part at Johnson’s Viet Nam policies series outUntng projected in a statemerit prepared for'a. needs for the Pontiac School existi i.bIIi,''______________________III... These will handle population stick with existing mlllage, let- school district, shifts, say school administra- ting unforeseen developments Whitmer.'' tors. according Congress ai(V for compro- 9 - FAor “" IB B-7. Bates Senate subcommittee blaats handling qf case PAGE A4. D*ath Cell Tincan waito in Mexican pt'todn (or final ruling on nentonce — PAGE B4. .........11-12 .... IH: ......D4 .....D« BdH‘>rinls : A4 Mnrketo ...............IM b-7 .. C4 tV-Radio Pregrams D^12 WDson, Hlari D-U , ---------- -------------------------------imiMiLLAUE Since jSe “leveling off” pe- guerrilla struggle in the &uth- mill tewc levy w’lic'i voiere trill east Aslan nation, “Jehnaon’s be asked to renew for 10 / ytars Oct. Z.) ' Goldwater said newspapers TurtRMic are toll of had news about Viet „ GARY THORNE Nam “but they are totally bare Projections of Pontiac school of any news or any truth on the ®®sts for Uto next 10 years are sItuaUon from the President of renewsiyof the 8^ the Uiiitod Stfttos.” '''®^®d ’*®^®y Fri» worn UMM OUT “flto word that something is Uons from a 40 • member Pon-badly, evtoi crucially. wron« In Utc School Study Committee, Viet Nam keepa leakbig out,” school officials decided to seek Qoldwattf Midi ' Now pow- renewal of current mtllage. I«!ifl ®«t* - rather than an increase, be* Before a cheerteg crowd cause studies IMicatod rit ab-that paebsd ike dowi^wn parent leveling off period, square In Dayton; tlM Repnb* Unrollmenlo have reached Itoan presidential nominee njISS atudeuta, more thaq saM the “wizards la Waib- students over IIM, and Ingten’* are keeping t^O truth arO expected to remain talrb about friernmedi affairs constant for uMt five years, from the people. Building requirements qrtll be f'Wa have today in thia coun- kept to a minimum. Ip fact, try managed news or the cilcia* small lichbol additions are all latod ,Ue”Ooldwator aaiil. that will be needed. ried Is Ixpc'Jted for five years, mlllr.ie I pr pOiients elevtcd to determine future money The “hold (he line now” approach will permit better pro-jectiona for the future. Five years will bring downtown redevelopment, completed ante plant expansion and generally a f i r m e r financial base, claims Supt. Dana P. Whit- older schools will continue to be pushed, he added. Older schools must meet modern educational standards. to tine 27th out of 29 Oakland County school districts. The excellent industrial tax base has permitted local schools to keep a lower-than-averagc tax Rusia Okays Aid to Cypriots School taxes, likewise, have MOSCOW (ilPD-The Soviet Union today signed an agreement to give economic and military aid to the Greek Cypriots. Andreas Araouzos, Greek Modernization and possible ex- *^®" constant for the Cypriot commerce and industry - _ _ . noot alstk# «/aat*a P/xr avamnla ______x______x.ii „ ___ ■ i mi pansion of Pontiac Central High, ®*8ht years. For example, minister, told neVsmen his dele--...............gj and sev- ‘be rate was 19.68 mills gation and Soviet official's Eastern Junior Hlgi, ------ - --------- era! elementary schools will re- “J® ®By, while'in 1964 the signed the pact, celve continuous attention, h e rote Is 19.63. Araouzps did pot give details Of course, school costa are promised. w * ★ of the aid. expected to rise from the mere * ★ w “There are few districts in ★ ★ ★ fact that it will cost more to „.i.« "«tlon that have But authoritative sources said maintain current operations in operated for 10 years on the the Russians have agreed to future yearn. School dlatrlot In- „ ®.:;r same voted school tax rate (8.75 ship antiaircraft guns to the comes should be «ble to keep f*?^,*?^*"* authority is suf- ga^ Whitmer. - • - • ................... .flHirtit, tn hnnHlA r>nn«tnu'flnn “ ■ fident to handle construction and rehaUIitation without requesting furtbvr voted bond issues or dipping into operating will determine whether the 8.75 niiAA ttrith mat. ktui nrn. -««ceni 10 nanoie consuruction " classroom instruction. Greek Cypriots. It was not known whether the antiaircraft weapons were questing furtbvr voted bond is- Circumstances in the future sues or dipping Into operating will determine whether the 8.75 conventional or of a rocket Hw«ver,,l.VMl.hous. mill, will be sutlldenl. 1)^. .. ing de/elcp;;ient in Pontiac LEVY renewal Pontiac schools in the In- However, the sources said the Township, near Oakland Uni- Hen^ewar of the extili voted »«ro »»«"«« *» cb*"*® *» fh™lirT verslty, ceuW substantially tax levy maintains what the each generation of parents de- ter the dollar picRire. M>hAni tI1«ihai nnw h« t h « mands more and bettor educa- ‘®8i® Medltorranean bland. UNDER CONSIOBRATI^ The sources reported yester- »hool district now has. The mandsmoreandbettoreduca- »U1 school tax rate compares ‘fen. he adds. day that the Cwnmunlsts hml Builders are seriouafe doli^ '^® decided to grant the arms aid ering large h o u s 1 nJdevflop* districts. ^ demand, for better teachers, bet- to Cyprus, along with longterm ments for this portion oC th« The MN rpf® ranked Pen- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) credits to pay for it Ir “I ■'I . 1. A—2 THB PONTIAC PRESS, WEPlJE$DAY, 3EPTOMBER,80t.l964 ^ Will Show feret Plane il^Qimad Missile' to $ariy Killer Rocket EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) -- The Air Forlie planned today to show oft its secret YF12A interceptor — and a new bomber4(ilIing rocket cariM inside the 2,000 mile-an-houf *‘ntanned missile.” It4 may also disclose record spem reportedly reached in test! here during recent weeks, bute spokesman said no record run^ould be attenapted today. llie YF12A, caUed the All wh^ President Johnson dis-ck)^ its existence Feb. 29, repgrtedly is capable -j two Republican members of the subcommittee. Sens. Carl eared slim today for settlement before next week Of a nationwide strike that has cut off production of General Motors’1965 automobiles. Top negotiafprs fW both GM and the Unit^ Auto Workers union indicated yesterday that they dW not expect to reach agreement on national and local deferences by this weekend. If prolonged, the strflw could have a serioiu effect oa the oatiou’B booming economy. ‘ ■ GM said that hourly-rated ^-ployes in plants striude by the GAW are losing more than $7 million in daily wages. , ■ *■: ,.V., ^ A majw stumbling block to getting some quarter .< million workers back on the assembly lines waa more than 17,000 local at‘the-plant demands covering sudi subjMts as company furnished coveralls, locker rooms and parking lots. VIRTUAL AGREEMENT The tlAW called the strike last Friday despite virtual agreement mi' an economic package similar to one already accepted by the.union from GM’s fdjief comlfetltors. Ford and Chr^ler. • It calls for hi|di8r pemd^ athM& -as an eariiy rettremeat tive, longer vacathms, a«u-tional holidays. Increased wages and other improve- UAW President Walter P. Reuther said the dispute originally was over noneconomic national issues and the “human issue of human beings” in GM plants. < ’These include working conditions, production quotas, disciplinary procedures and union representation. Birmingham Area News Committees Appointed to Study School Plans BIRMINGHAM - Three committees of teachers and school administrators have bee^i named to study and make recommendations on two building projects and the Birmingham Plan for the school district. Appointment of the conunittee mentoers has been announced by Supt. Dr. John B. Smith. The superintendent will be the permanent chafrman of toe Birmingham Plan Steering Committee, formed wlto die idea of improving toe entire district. Members will analyze the current situation, study various alternatives and work out plans f Formeryeddent R o b e r t A. Tj^n, M; M Los Angeles, Calif., died unexpectedly yepterday. His body is at the BowUn-Riggs Funeral Home, Dresden, Tenn. Mr, Tyson was a member of • the First Presbyterian Church of Blnidn^iam. Surviving are his wife. Sue; a son, Lawrence A., at home; and a brother. China N-Testi to Pose Risks (Continued From Page One) pansion of toe war beyond Sq^ Viet Nam is not a course ofWction which the United States wants but one “could be forced upon us by the increased external pressnres of rising scale of infiltration. lii giving that new warning that toe war might be expanded because of Communist actions, Bundy appeared toWtrike a note of conflict with the tone of a statement made about the same time by Preddent Johnson during his campaign trip around New England. “1 want to be very cautious,” Johnson said, “in dropping bombs that would involve our boys In Asia with 700 million Chinese. We're not going north and drop bombs at this stage of the game, and we’re nqt going south and run out anf let the (fommies take over.” NO REAL CONFUCT State Department officials insisted that there was no real conflict in the substance of what Johnson said and what Bundy said. They declared Johoron was talking about U.8. policy toward toe war as it itandz >o present circumstances '—.that is without a step-up In pom-mnnist offensive o]^raUans— and Bundy was warning, about what would happen if the clr- As for the larger questions of how to try to bring the war to a conclusion, no major U.8. policy changes are expected until afh^ the November election. Thai there may be Some changes at least of emphasis. The key to such possible changes lies in Bundy’s statement that the United Stales seeks to “indqee” the (kimiitu-nlste to stop the war in Soulb Viet Nam. , IN miB SENSE It Is In this sense that ttw United StOtes 6»M at a limited victory In toe conflict. *• Tbe only apparent to. toe pfoUeto of how to I|n diiee toe Norih Vietnamese and Red Chinese to call off toclr support for the gnerrilla| operating hi Sonth Viet Nanit lies in putting them imder ab/ I ' 1 . pressures from U.8. pewer. That 'Is A major Mason why tiiere Ites bOM so much talk tills year! of Ibombings in North Vtet Nain. . ! ' ■' OmiHm eraw Owl* DEATH WRAPS — This was the scene detectives saw as they entered the back bedroom of the Oravlln home Tueaday. Blo^talned clothing and bedding covered one body In this room. Ax Case to Court Motnlay (Continued From Page One) ton Nichols. *^He Just didn’t measure up to our standards.” Gravllil'iCst his Job with the fire department because of toe felonious assault. GravUn later worked as an assembler af Temprite Products Oorp. on East Maple in Troy. Factory Personnel Dlroctor Larry Stack called. Gravlln toUd-mamiend, "gind worker.” “He was no trouble at all, be nbver Hacked on toe Job,” Stock FEWJFRIEND8 -miC; Tbmprite official told Oravlin had very few frtends at toe plant ' / Sheriff’s dejm^s i bU wile’s bers family thought GravUn wnf a Mn. Qravlln’s ntoiher, Mrs. Oral Nettetei, 87 qove^, lYoy, told dtewtles that her aon-fin-law always forked hard, sometimes with more than one Job, and tried to be a good provider. She said the couple lived in the house on Garson because of a large garden area. CANNED VEGETABLES She told deputies that during u—J--------...-------‘canned the summer the couple c over 600 quarts Of vegetables to oee during the ^ar, Mri. Nettetal told depUes Gravlia’s enly teolt waa Us drhikiag. Ha gat violent after he had toe mnob to drli^ she Mts. Nettetal also said* tiiat hospital,offlcialh had told 0rav-Un when he was releashd in July Uiat he could solve hll own mental problema-if bh i|6pped drinking. , Lang said yestorday 'Imarital problepu” wepe If GravUn as a motive for | UUIais. Grevlin Is being held at Oek-land (founty, Jail without bond. tiiat I c^ (or tee /'/'././a i- <*/ -- I A,:'' - ’■41^'^/. ‘ 4lr%m POKTOC PBES8, WEDNESDAY. SRPtEMB^R 30, '1904 V;*"' A-9 Western Campaign Swing 'ft'"' LBJ Is No Friend to Ranchers-Mi GRMID JUNCTION, Colo. AP r* Republican vice preal-dential candidate William E. MiUer t»roinised Western ranchers worried about falling prices that “Barry Gbldwater and I won't s bunch of bureaucrats ruin the cattle business." “The hation’s cattle business iis facing a grave crisis," Millar said in a speech Tuesday night, asserting that the ranchers had no Mend in Presldent^dbhnson. He said that administration policies allowing the import of foreign beef were responsible for the lower prices of domestic cattle. “I enjoy lowbr prices for beef," Miller said, “but not at the expense of my fellow Americans rdio raise beef." ' CAMPAIGN SWING He spoke at Laramie, Wyo. on a Western campaign sr^ that took him today to Chrand Junction and , to Omaha, Neb. In earlier speeches to audiences in Midwestern and I Western states the GOP is counting on to help it win in I November, Miller assailed the Rocket Fails in Cast Test CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) - A Minuteman-l war rocket was blown'apart on its final test flight yesterday when it twisted out of control high over the Atlantic. The failure, first in 14 launches for the ocean-spanning missile, followed the near perfect maiden flight last Thursday of its successor — the longer rasie and ipore accurate Min-uteman-2. The Minutemaii-l was fired from an underground silo and for about a minnte its flight ito second stage took over, flie sleek missile wait into a series of violent gyrations that left a trail of smoke that resembled acerimcrew. The rocket was destroyed 165 secoxls after launch when a ground safety officer ignited a package of explosives in the third stage by radio command. The Minuteman’s fiery debris fell harmlessly into the sea. Hie Air Force said toe cause of the malfunction could not be determined unjil after examina-ti(m of data radioed back during toe missile's brief flight. farm programs of the Democratic administration and said that Republicans favored retention of oil depietim allowances. ★ it Farming, oil and^ cattle are economic pillars to the states in urtiich Miller has been traveling in recent days. His speech Tuesday night was to a rally In toe University of Wyoming fieldhouse. A university official estimated toe crowd, comprised mostly of students, at 4,000. ★ it it Earlier at Hutdiinson, Kan., Miller accused President Johnson of “political hypocrisy.” Holding up a copy of a newspaper at a rally of about 1,000 persons in the city’s Convention Hall, Miller pointed to a frontpage story reporting that Johnson had criticized Goldwatet' as having suggested toe possibility Indian custoim to ancient Peru I groom to steal a garment of his i to steal the garment back, the r^iiired a prospective bride-1 beloved. If her parents declined-I couple becanm engaged. of carrying the war in Viet Nam to the north. | On toe same page. Miller pointed out, was another story quoting William P. Bundy, assistant secretary of state for Far Eastern affairs, as saying that increased Communirt pressure in Viet Nam could Wd to an expansion of the war. Miller said it was hypocritical for toe President to crittclze Goldwater while “dne of his top advisers” was discussing the expansion of toe hostilities. ★ ★ ★ Miller’s remarks about toe cattle market were amplified in a statement in ntoich he said Republicans would work out a program In wideb domestically produced cattle would “fill our needs and achieve a healthy balance in'prices for everyone — cattlemen a1id consu NO YES WE STRONGLY URGE YOU TO VOTE YES AGAIN Oct. 2nd ' As Educators wa beliave: The fat* of our school* and of o*ur 22,000 studont* rotta on your docition. Without your 10 y*ar r*n*wal vot* Pontiac must halt it* school d*v*lopm*nt program,, loducing th* oducationai opportunity* for, our children. A yo* vote will onablo Pontiac to continu* tho dynamic ochiovomont* that hov* won th* r**p|lra cartridge tree. Genuine { L Scripio' ball pen. Limit 2. -Main Floor J 3-PIECE SET of SCISSORS $I.Z9 W wC I Fol— Set hos sewing shears, em-brqldery shears In plastic storage | id carrying case. Lllnit I. Per Bulb For 6 or 12 volt systems, single I or duoi headlights. Limit 4 per | I— QEIIEIUL EUCTHIC CLOCK RADIOS I Simnu Price 12“ I Model C403 radfo with clock to ' awoken you automatically to musk. 10% fed. tax. -2nd FloorJ Simms Reservos tho Right to Limit All Quantities ^Genuine PRESTONE WIRDSHIELD Washer Sohrant I 3 QQcl for For oil cor wosher jars or bogs— I cleans windshields, won't freeze | up In cold weather. Limit 3. -2nd FloorJ Gombination CAULKING GUN A CARTRIDGE Both for I Throw^iway caulking cortridge with trigger action melol drop-in L gun. Limit I set. ^ AmarleanMada ^ Y Amertean Madf ^ Y JdhifseniJehnaon ^ ^ taokoMS ^ Y ABBortad Stylas Y Plaaflo A Fabrio ^ Y' 1x1*” Rubbar ^ MEN’S RED 1 1 BOYS’WARM 1 1 MICRIN 1 I OOTTON 1 1 CIGARETTE 1 DROP 1 I STAIR SWEATSHIRT 1 SWEATSHIRTS 1 MOUTHWASH 1 BALLS 1 1 LIGHTERS 1 KITS 1 TREADS $l.9B 1 Vahim AQ 1 1 Simnu 1 1 Prlcm QQ 1 *"'”88* 1 2.88* 1 $1.19 00cl 1 Qq 1 1 98c C 1 Seller || || 1 288* Heavy cotton fleece lined wHh 1 rebiiorced lieck. SmoM/Wze only ■ In brilllont t»d color, fffegulors. ■ • Bii**meill|PI 1 All collqn sweatshirts or* fl**c* 1 1 Hn*d. Craw neck. Assonwf colors 1 i m*i**4S-M-t . ' fl -Rotemenl^ 1 Famous AnNsaplk hMcrin, kills 1 1 thousands of ^nls on .eontacf.'Km 8 Lorgd 20-ounc* siz*. Limit on*. M -Main Fhior^ 1 Regular 39c pocks — highest . 1 1 ebsmatk quality cotton bolls hovd 1 1 ntony uses In Hi* horn*, limit 6 1 ^^ks. -Main Floo^fl 1 WIndpraof lighters In lyush finish. ,1 H *nam*l with sportsman *mbl*ms, 1 ft *k. Limit 1. M -MoInFloor^fl 1 For horn* and traveling—)iold*' ft 1 shaving and grooming nteds.' ft 1 Plolds and ibild colors. 10% F*d. ■ L Tax. , -Mala Flobr^ I' Chok* of Wock or .brown color*., I Ribbed rubbar treads protect 1 steps ond reduce noise. ^ -2nd Floor ^ Ourabla Vinyl FDLDING DOORS 188 lIlM- WiiSlM. BEACON BLANKETS 88 YOUNB MEN’S SWEATERS $5.49 Valum 1881 088 I S.99 doiers, ttrlpM ond plaids. Rayon ■blankel| wMi satin binding. , LADIES’ SKIRTS ? 88*' Choice of 3 styla* In Him 10- I t2-l4. Apsorted fobrkSr skirls I hov* side si|>p*r*. limited coloiij BIANKET SLEEPER Pullov*r* In cr*w or Vm*ck ilyl**. I wools, lombtwool, Orlons . and bulky knHt in sin* S-M4. r >ruMI.T|lk.' ORILOREirS.. CLOTNINfi 288* JAOKElt ^ Orion Wte frlm loek*t hi H 3 to «. boy*'lliwd NUTRI-TONIO CREME SNAMPCD $1.59 volu* - lull pound of cr*m* shompoo thol cl* gtnily In hard or soft * 2. -AAoln I Ready to Hoy 8-TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO Ixlra hl-po^ pock*l radio c« ry, cos* and * irivol* llstinli.^ . -MwhinoOFj lays* Warm * I Circutor, knit und*rw*or trrgw I body h*«l to k*«g '«nr>Yaret, Ml” 1 sins lor boys. ; ' SHOE IHSOUES Rngulor 29c p*r poll - Saf**n Foam Insolns lor m*n's ond ladks' , L shoos. Adds comlorf. All sl**s. -Main Floor J U-Volt Power TRAHSISTOR BATTERY 5 for Fr**h hl-pow*r radio battery lor ■ most oil. tranilstqr radios. Umll ,| 10 per person. GENERAL ELEOTRIO ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK $6.50 Value Self-starting electric alarm cl In picture frame cose, onlf brown finish, 'lockette' mo Panto A Jaraoy FOOTBALL UNIFORM si.ss ICl^C I S.H«r Smart red jersey shirt with duel) brown pants with leather knees, i Smoll size only. ' ^ -2nd Floo^ Assortad Stylas BRIAR PIPES $iM wwC Sellerg i Sturdy Plaetio DRESS A COAT I HANGERS 10 , 'for ■ 15c each value — plastic hanger with swivel metol hanger. H I up dressy o ' ' Typa A - Autematio TRANSMISSION FLUID I Fits 32x80-inch doorwoys — ] rave's space., Accordion Ayle fdid- ^ I Ing doors, limit 2. ^ -2nd Floor^ ELECTRIC BLANKET Full Gallon -^nd Floofj STMNLESS STEEL MI»NG BOWLS 2 88*' Regular $1.29 value - rust ond | tarnish proof stainless tiedj be U .i» Limit 2. * — 2nd Floor^ 188 Single control electric blonket In 72x84 inch size. Assorted colors I to choose Irom, -2nd Floor J Gui-abls Aluminum 3-QT.TEA KEHLE $.1.95 F^AaierioairMad^^ •; GIRLS’ 1 [^^iKnogramad 1 PIASTIC 1 [ Folding Typa | BAR-B-QUE 1 GRILLS 1 ^ Johnsons FamouiiiM 1 GUDE 1 Y All Matal Folding ^ BRIDGE UNTIES 1 1 WASTEBASKET 1 AIR SPRAY 1 CHAIRS tim 1 $2.0 AO cl "'”#81 1 $7.98 1 288* 4 788 1 tor fl choke of coitan or 100% acetate^ 1 In bond or eteillc leg siyli|i. P«m- 1 1 ‘Plai Tex' unb(*ok«bl* wosiebos. 1 I kel coii'l rust, lad* or peel. Easy 1 1 All Steel 21" lirelrowl on tubular fl 1 Air mist to freshen up stale room 1 1 adores, kills stale cooking smells. 1 1 All melnl folding chairs whit con 1 tour bcKks and seat. For cord tel* ef whN. dies 4 to 14. I ^ -Mala Fleor^ ■ to Cleon. l2Vit" tall. ■ -2nd Ptoei^fl 1 legs. Folds compactly lor storage 1 ft ond, traveling. —2nd Floor^| 1 Limit 2 cons! ^ M ft Y -2ndFlo*rA K tobies or extra household choirs, ft. -2nd Floor^ sSMEI T-.. II ■ vy; ^ 't: A-*-hIi '• THE IfiONTIA^ PtoSS. WEDyESt)AY. SEPTEMBER 80, 1964 Schnti^s Claim Hawaii Moon Have Much in Common By HAROLD R. WILLIAMS I Kiuper believes the lunar I formations in the photos to be | too, aithough Ranger 7 pictures AP Acmpaco Writer surface to be iike “crunchy iava flow beds. | gave no solid basis for this theo- HOUSTON, Tex. — Beautiful I snow.” He also says he believes! Clanton said this is his theory ry or the one advanced by Dr. Hawaii would appear to have ndthlpg In common with the desolate bareness of the moon. Yet there is a big similarity, soy Manned Spacecraft Center scientists after a close study of the recent Ranger 7 photos. Uel S. Clanton, space center geologist and one of a team of moon experts studying Ranger’s remarkable pictures of the moon, said the photos reveal a string of shield volcanoes which are readily distinguishable by their low-angle, cone-shaped craters. Hawaii is one of two places on earth with shield volcanoes, Clanton said. Greenland is the other. PLAN FIELD TRIPS For this reason, Clanton said geology field trips to Hawaii by the nation’s 29 astronauts would be made soon. Hawaii’!) famous Mauna Loa is a shield Volcano, Clanton said. The moon trainees’ work would be to study the lava beds of tl^e fiery crater so they would be familiar with the lava formations in case the same flows were found op the moon. Clanton agrees with Dr. Gerard P. Kiuper of the University^ of Arizona and the National DESOLATE SURFACE - The terrain of Hawaii’s famous vol6ano, Kilauea Iki, will be studied by U.S., astronauts for con^>arison with the surface of 'the moon. The volcano erupt^ in 1959. Photos of the moon recently taken show, similarities of structure with the Hawaii location. Aeronautics and Sj^ace Administration’s top analyst of the 4,316 Ranger photos. ARA Okays Contract for Program at CMU WASHINGTON (AP) - Tlhe Area Redevelopment Adminis-on Tueimay anno tration Tue«lay announced approval of a contract to continue a technical research program at Central Michigan University in Hount Pleasant. The university established last year a research cen'ter designed to aid the economic growth and industrial development of a 33-county area in Northern Michigan. S^ond-year costs of the project will include j about $125,000 in federal funds. L6J Asks Upgrade lor Astronaut Glenn WASHINGTON (UPI)-Pres-ident Johnson yesterday nominated Lt, Col. John H. Glenn Jr., first U. S. astronaut to orbit the earth, for promotion to full colonel in the Marine Corps. Glenn was nominated despite his previous request that he not be considered for promotion because he intended to retire from the service as soon as his health permitted. The astronaut received a head injury in a bathroom fail and has remained in the service while undergoing medical treatment for an ear ailment. Know Not Where Shot a Bear in the Air HELENA, Mont. (UPI)-Somewhere in Yellowstone National Park today, there’s a bear possibly pondering the hazards of unsch^uled air flights. The bear-raising story was unfolded yesteflday before a Montana Highway Commission meeting by contractor Elmer Schye. According to Schye, the luckless animal had been nosing around a subcontract Job near Lamar Canyon in Northern Yellowstone Park, bothering the construction Crew, particularly the cook. Workmen chased the bear up a tree, and then pulled the tree to the ground by a cable attached to a bulldozer. ★ ★ ★ “We cut the cable and slingshotted him through the air,” Schye said. He added that the bear landed about 150 feet away and wasn’t badly hurt. “We didn’t see the bear around after that,” Schye said. i$:diS''pro(tf I Thomas Gold of Cornell University, who said the moon was ' covered by a deep layer of dust. Cldntpn said laboratory tests with dust in a vacuum chamber equal to the moon’s pressure showed that the material “welded” together, much like a texture of crunchy snow. ' “We are still studying the pictures,” Clanton said, “but much of the moon looks volcanic in origin.” He said that heat, which is associated with volcanic activity on earth, does not have to be preamt in an environment such as the moon’s to produce craters. “A gas or liquid that came to the surface of the moon would expand and explode and that Is a volcanic eruption,” Clanton said. “There is no heat associated with the explosion.” To demonstrate, Clanton cithd' tests in vacuum chambers where liquids explode when depressurized. Unit on Youth Schedules 1st Fall Meeting The space geologist said he found evidence of an almost continuous battering of the lunar surface by meteoroids and micrometeoroids. He says he interprets the rounding dt the craters to be an erosion bombardment of celestial objects. Gold’s analysis of the same feature was that dust covered the Iqdges, giving them a rounded appearance. SECOND COURSE ‘ Clanton said the astronauts would soon begin a second course in geology, but much more advanced than the preliminary study recently finished. “Hawaii has some of the most recent lava flow also.” Clanton said. “We plan to make much use of the state’s excellent geology features.” Other places Clanton said would be visited included New Meidco, Oregon. Arizona and California. Order Another Delay in Underground N-Test HATTIESBURG, Miss. (A4- Another postponement has been ordered to the underground nuclear test blast, to be set off in the Tatum salt dpme near Hattiesburg. The Atomic Energy Conunis-sibn said weather conditions, which would hamper olwerva-tion planes, forced a delay until at least 10 a.m. (C5T) tomorrow. It was the fourth postponement. The Pontiac Citizen’s Committee on Youth will hold its first fall meeting at noon tomorrow at the Waldron Hotel, s Youth participants representing senior, high schools in the I area will join the committee to ^ help implement the youth projects. Youth participants include Roger Putnam, 369 Iroquois; | Debra Collison, 566 Lenox; Albert Rayner, 56 Monterey; Evelyn Daughterty, 197 Wolf; and Jennifer White, 320 Rapid. Also participating are Harvey Lavoie, 91 Home; Cheryl Jack-1279 Genella, Waterford Township; Ito Mayer, 1957 An-sal, Avon 'Township; Michael Dean, 1637 Lakeview, Bloomfield Township and Edie Payne, 2405 Walce, West Bloomfield Township. Highlight of the program will be a talk by Merrill Walls, employment manager for the Michigan Employment Security Commission in Pontiac. INDONESIAN IN MOSCOW - President Sukarno of Indonesia (left) and Russia’s Premier Nikita Khrushchev both found cause to smile at the Kremlin yesterday. Sukarno f PhMtfax came to see Khrushchev on a hastily scheduled visit, and the pair held a conference a few hours after he arrived. APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: One drink of Kessler makes the whole thing clear. ’ ’ ‘ : When we say ^Smooth as Silk*^ on the bottle—that’s what you get in the bottle; And in every drink that comes oiit of it. Kessler the Smooth As Silk whiskey $.‘{94 Full 86 proo/ ;> i#!* •'A- juuut ustui coanuiir. uwtuciiiuiio. wtiiUM. nuDU wHisur. s« noor. rmx hum muiui triiiri. PE END OF MONTH FLOOR ^ MODEL SELLOUT OLLIE FRETTER OiM of Miekitan’B Original Dlteounlort This is a Mally big salt! Ilg ssleotita aad real MgdiieelMsIlMot a year wa olaan evaiytMag eff abraml't|MMkingiiewsMrelwmliso, seawerato-niarrod, Ba«r ^ ‘ _______ ______ J[^ MRM tMI9 l#|W*8 but plaiihr ef evarytliing. 'rat lad af af .lMaiii sate is sa Mg that If yea saaf oaMa la ta Frattai's wan piok you up and taka yaa bask kaina Pimi Just oaR us aai giva as a ahaaea la giva you aur spaaially low and of nMuNi prioo. No obligation ta buy! Aad rauMadbar NI oanT boat , your boat prioo and sorvioo you gat I ks. af Ooffao Jusf for shopping ma. Now aap yaa laaol 23" Cono olo TV Danish Waiiiut Cabinojl 17B" Consol# Storoo Hi-Fi AM-FM Radio Oilad Walnut Finish 168«* Kilviliator Qib Dryor Doluxo SMoat Floor Modol.... 139** Wottinghouso 19* PORnSLEtV 109“ MAYTAQ WASHER Floor Sompli 98" BIQ SAVINGS On All 19S4 COLOR TVs 2 Cycle 2 Speeds Lint Filtar Dispansar: 7 rinios, 5 wash and rinsa tamps. SurgilajOr action. Bottom Fraozorflofrigoralor FroHor’s Low, Low.. SuporSaluxo, Frost Froo Rofrig. Big T4Cu. Ft. Capacity, Twin Porcoloin Crispors, Dairy Koopor. Egg Rock Stor-ago Door, 167-lb. Froozor Capacity. Frottor’s Low, Low.. 269*1 pgmuc WMEMDSE rELEQRAPN AD. Vd Mi. So. ORCHARO tAKE RD. Oao Mite Ifarib of Mirocte Mite FI I’lMI OPEN BULY 10-9, SON. 11 to 6 *NO MONir DOWN UP TO S« MONTHS TO PAY J. \ nsNDiksi STom>ni w. s mhls-li t44 SmTUmi. ftn m. Ml «MiM - M. IMI *! \ ^ the PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESljAY. SEPTEMBER 80, 1964 - Af-5 German Generar Found Guilty of Helping to Kill Jews ;'^tMlINlCH, Germany (AP) — ‘ A German court convicted former SS Gen. Karl Wolff today of complicity in the wartime murder of 300,000 Jews in Poland and >pentenced him to 15 years at hard labor. The former Nazi officer Was pale but stood ramrod straight as he heard the court read the verdict. The prosecution had asked life imprisonment, the maximuih sentence since West Germany abandoned capital punishment in 1940. Wolff had been adjutant to Heinrich Himmld*, leader of the SS, and at one time was Hinunler’s top liaison nuui with Hitler. The prosecution charged that he was a member of the Nazi brain trust which planned the extermination of t|ie Jews. Wolff pleaded innocence and claimed he did not learn of the Nazi murder of the Jews until after the war. JEWS DEPORTE0 To the charge that he helt>ed in the deportation of 809,000 Jews from the Warsaw ghetto to extermination camps in Poland, Wolff repUed that he believed mey were being moved for re-Httlei ‘ At the end of t!|e war Wolff negotiated secretly with the Americans to arrange the surrender of German forces in Italy. He was a witness at the Nuernberg trial of the top Nazi leaders. The Allies did not prosecute him. The West German government arrested him in January, 1962, and Kefit him in confinement until his trial «ned July 13. ---------------------^d--------- Campaign If the Way the Cookie Crumbier HONOLULU (AP) - Net many office seekers around the country can claim their campaign material is edible. U.S. Rep. Spark Matsunaga, seeking reelection on Hawaii’s Democratic tick^, is handing out C h i n e s e fortune cookies which c 0 n t a in a “Vot^for-Matsunaga” message. Assorted Misses' BLOUSES :: $200 ChooM from thi$ wtda assort-moni of cottons and royons in ossortod colors. Sizes 30-38. Reg. 14.99 Talsetta Knit 1 DRESSES $yoo V-ndck skimmer with belt. Assorted colors to choose from. Sizes 8 to 14. Assorted Misses' Misses' ond Women's ' Assorted Misses' Orion and Dynel Misses and Holfs Professional BLGUSES WINTER COATS , BLOUSES COATS Daytime DRESSES UNIFORMS Reg. 4.99 $Q00 ond 5.99 ^ Q ’ ’"T" Reg. 49.99 $OC to 59.99 00‘ Reg. 6.99 10 7.99 $400 $33 $400 Choose from Dacron and cottons, crapes or prints. Assorted colors. Sizes 30 to 38. Choose from Boucles, tweeds and fleeces. Wide assortment of Colors. Sizes 6 to 18. Choose from crepes, prints and dressy styles. Wide assortment of colors. Sizes 30 to 38. Luxurious coot looks like Mpu-ton. .Worm and wonderful. SizM 8,10,12,13. Choose from 1 and 2 piece styles in wash and vyeor fabrics. Assorted cobrs. Sizes 10 to 20, 12'6 to 246. Choose from vvash ond wear cottons and nylons Ond Acetate and nylon fot^rics. Sizes 8 to 20. Sportswear... Third Floor Coots.Third Floor Sportswear... Third Floor Coots... Third Floor Dresses ... Third Floor Uniforms ... Third Floor Misses' and Halts DRESSES Reg, 12,99 $^00 to 14.99 Wide assortment of jerseys, crepes, monswear ond rayons. Assorted colors. Charge Yours. DOLLAR DAY Misses', Women's & Jrs. DRESSES Reg. 14.99 $*700 to 19.99 ^ / TOMORROW ONLY - SHOP 9:30 'TIL 9 P.M. - CHARGE YOURS Come In ond choose yours from this large assortment of colors, fabrics ond styles. Charge Yours. Dresses... Third Floor Boys' Flannel Lined Corduroy PANTS Boys' Flannel Lined LONGIE SETS Reg. 2.29 2 for $4 HaK elastic waistband with belt. Iteody cuffed. Olive, grey, block, novy or brown.' Corduroy |Sants with ftonmil lining. Ptakf shirts match pant III' Sizes 3 to 7, Children's Wear >Second Floor Chltdren’i Wear... Second Floor Boys'Assorted PAJAMAS Boys' lO-Oz. Denim JEANS Reg. 2.99 2'»»5 Reg. 2.50 2 for $4 from flannels, knits < Wosh and vi«o Sizes 6 to 20. Western cut jeon has heavy duly zipper, tough npfip seams. Sizti a to 16. Boys' Wear... Second Floor Men's Kentfield Custom Leisurewear SPORT SHIRTS Regular 3.99 2'”»7 Expertly tailored sport shirts in a wide assortment of plaids, checks, ,neot embroideries. Ivy Olid conventional collars. Sizes S-M-L-XL Famous Moke SWEATER SALE Reg. 6.99 to 9.99 $^00 Bon-Lon and Orlons in Cardigan, Long sleeve slipons and dressmaker styles in full fashioned sweat-' ers. All completely washable. Sizes 34 to 40. Colors. SporUwcor ... Third Floor Men's Cotton CREW SOCKS Men's Dacron and Cotton DRESS SHIRTS Reg. 89c 2 pair $] Reg. 5.95 2 <” *7 100% Bulky knit cotton In while with striped top. Sizes lOMt to 13. ChargeYourt. 65% Dacron and 35% cotton with modified spread collars. Sizes U'Aib 17.Chorg#Yourt. I'i Wear... StTMl Floor Men's 2ip-Out Lining RAIN COATS Men's Kentfield Flannel Reg. 19.99 ♦16 SPORT SHIRTS 2-♦5 Reg. 2.99 Water repellent cotton shell with toast warm Orion pile liner. Ton or Black. 36 to 46. Men's Wear... Street Floor 100% cotton flannel shirt in smart new fall plaids. Sizes S-M-L-XL Men's Wear... Street Floor Boys^ jpnd Girls' Orion SWEATERS ^ \ Mfc^’^Corduroy CRAWLERS Reg. 2.99 2<-*5 Reg. 1.99 2<»*3 100% Turbo Orion Acrylic fiber. Assortment of colors. Sizes 3 Ic 7. Charge Yourii Snop closing, pinwole corduroy. Sonforized, completely woshoble. Sizes M-L-XL Infonh' Weor... Second Floor Infants' Corduroy S CRAWLER Girls' 100% Nylon SKI PARKA Reg- 2.59 2 $4 Reg. 6.98 . $^0C Corduroy crawlers with long sleeves, polo shirts. Blue, pink, moize. Sizes M-L-XL. Parka reverses print to solid color. Full cut sizes. Durable. Sizes 4 to 6x. Charge Yours. Infants' Wear . .. Second Floor ..Children's ... Second F|( Chrome & Enamel SPACE SAVER Regular 12.99 $]]oo Boys' Zip-Off HOODED ' PARKA Regular 4.99 $^00 Deluxe cabinet has sliding mirrored doors 25x9x616" cabinet, is finished in baked white enamel with chrome trim. Triple chrome plated spring tension poles. ...lower level 100% cotton, quilt lining. Knit collar and cuffs. Choose from charcoal, ontelope, olive or blue. Sizes 6 to 16. Charge Yours. Boys' Wear ... Second Floor Wrisley Melody BATH SOAP Famous Brand NAIL POLISH ' 10 r-*! 5 <" ♦! French milled bath size bar of soap In apple blossom, pine, bouquet or Gardenia. Smauf shades In Pearldescent pol-4sh. Made by one of the leading Cosmetics .. . Street Floor manufacturers. Cosmetics .,. Street Floor Jumbo Size GARMENT BAG Underwood Olevetto Port. TYPEWRITER Reg. 3.99 2 >” *5 Reg. 68.00 ♦60 Girls' Wide Wole Corduroys SLACKS $200 Brief Style Nylon PANTIES, Reg. 2.69 6 ^3 Fluffy 100% Acrylix ... BELLEAIR BLANKET Reg, 8.99 ♦7.00 Zippered legs and side zipper. Belted style. Block, red, royal or olive. Sizes 4 to 6x. Brief style woshoble nylon panties. Wide ossortment of colors. Sizes 4 to 8. Children's ... Second FI Lingerie ,.. Second Floor For true warmth without weight. Fluffy texture... lasting, durability. 7-inch KX)% nylon binding guaranteed for the life of the blanket. 72x90" size. Choose blue, pink, white, green, yellow or beige. Washable Nylon HALF SLIPS Wide Assortment SOFA PILLOWS i Reg. 3.00 2 '”■♦3 Reg. 2.99 ond 3.99 $200 Beautiful lace trimmed holf slips. Assorted colors. Sizes S-M-L. Chorge Yours. lingerie .., SKond Floor Choose from round, square. All Kapoc filled for softness. Wide assortment of colors. Pil.lowk ... Fourth Floor Washable. Print DRAPERIES Dacron and Cotton FABRIC Reg. 6.99 ♦3 Reg. 1.49 to i.99 $100 I yd. Hurry In for this best selection. 6 lovely patterns to choose from. Single width x 84-inch. Fourth Floor r" Assorted solid colors with motch-Ing check. All 45 Inches wide. Shop eorly for the best selection.. Fobrici... Fourth Floor Carve<;l Rayon Scatter pUGS Reg. 2.99, 21x36" $2.00 Rag. 3.99: 27x27" $3.00 Reg. 4.99, 24x42" $4.00 Reg. 5.99, 27x48" $5.00 Reg. 1.99 Lid Cover $1.00 LuxuriouB Dacron V, ’*•9- J4.99 PILLOWS,, $400 Luxurious pllkrws filled with DuPont Red L'obhl Dacron for ytrars of sleeping comfort. Domeitie's vs > Fourth Fioer Large 57-incb garment bag with metal frame and full length zipper. Charge Yours. All metal with full size keyboard. Smart Ivggoge style carrying case. Charge Yours. Notions . . . Sfruul Floor Stationery... Street Floor 45-Pc. Fiestostone Casual Dinnerware $]700 COTTON DUST MOP OR NYLON WET MOP Reg. 19.95 Reg, 2.98 $2 00 Croze and dishwasher proof. 3 lovely patterns to choose from. Charge Yours. Your choice of either popular mop. Lightweight, eusy to usev Charge Yours. HouieworeS ... lower Level Housewares... lower level 3 Days Only, Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Life Stride Dress Shoes Shop and Compare This Value Chrom^ or Gold Trim Individual Coasters B-Transistor Portable Reg, 49c eo. 4 for $] RADIO Con either be used as coasters or osh trays, lovely gold or chrome trimmed. All-lronsiSlor radio for all station pick-up. leather carrying case and eorphones. Oval or Oblong $1000 Choofe from high or mid-hael dress shoes. Style A in your ohdiee of Black Calf, Navy Calf or Brown Calf. Sixes 4'A-IO, 4A to C widths. Style B in Black calf, Black Peau De Sole, White Rbqu De Soie or Block Patent; Sixes 4 to 10, 4A to B widths. Two styles shown only., Reg. 13.99 Sixes 1016 to 11 .... . 11.00 Women's Sho^ . ,. Main Floor _______-----.................' ■ ....i.. Vis. Rayon RUGS a 2 ^5 Entire Stock of Children's Shoes R«g 2 99 1/7 0/ to 10.99 lO/o Ooff Viscose rayon scatter rugs In popular 27x45" size. Non-skid bock, woshoble, essl. colors. Our entire stock'of childAn's shoes reduced for one doy only. Wide* assortment to choose from. Rugs... Fifth Floor Children's Shoes.,, Second Floor Boys' Corduroy JACKETS Boys' All-Weather CGATS ♦8' R«g. SO 00 10.99 Pile lined corduroy jocket for warmth this winter. Assorted dork colors. Size 4-7. 10.99 Wind and woler ♦8 00 Children's... Second Floor . Second Flo^ ij 1 . r' |7« ‘ * ' ' . f ' ’ r ,.,t . t THE PONTIAC PRESS li West Huron Stnot / PonUse, Michigan WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1964 HAROLD A. PmonULD PreddutI Md PubUihir ‘SSfc'jg^SLiL. ■ ^°vio»-?r«ilSnt**nd XdIU John A. ttatr ScereUry and Advertising Director *J&Mdng*liUtor O. MeMRALL JOIDAH ^oel Advertising Pontiac’s Children Need Voter Support A critical issue faces Pontiac prop‘-erty owners In Friday’s school election. On it hangs the fate of the 10-year extension of the 8.75-mill extra schopl tax initially approved in 1954. It should be realized that the continuation of this tax does not constitute an Incree'^e over present school taxes. Approval of the measure merely maintains school tax revenue at the present level. ★ ★ ★ The local edlucational system urgently needs the funds represented by the millage proposal. Expansion of school facilities, | upward adjustment of teachers’ salaries In line with the times and rising costs generally leave no doubt as to the need. By way of a personal application, to deprive our schools of this source of revenue would be akin to having one’s salary cut in the face of boom- converting the present lock canal tb a sea-level link was $2.3 billion, logically, today’s cost would be many times that amount. A^ltio^ ally, second canals have been proposed across Colombia, Mexico and Nicaragua-Costa Rica. Indeed, the U. S. has a 1914 treaty with Nicaragua covering such a project. But any second canal anywhere else but across Panama would be looked upon by most Latinos as a stab in Panama’s back, and the United States is already too sensitive on the 8co>re of “colonialism” to risk that. It appears very much as though we are caught between Panama and the deep blue seas. LBJ Illustrates Gap in Security ing business, higher living costs and precautions for guarding a president’s life a state of imprecedented well being. When an Issue to be voted on * is not a “burning” one, too many of the electorate complacently assume that the desired outcome is in the bag and just as complacently neglect to vote. But no one can afford to be complacent about the question to be decided on Friday. Regardless of whether you have children, preservation of the city’s school system at its present high level is a social must. Children are the Nation’s prime asset, their education is society’s protection of it. We can’t afford to sell our children short. All property owners should vote their support. Panama Canal Accord to Test New Regime With the installation of Panama’s new president Oct. 1 the dormant rima Canal Issue between that . . try and the United States will government offictals ^lo examine . . A. j . the question raised by the cominission again be seen on our state depart- about the Secret Service. ment agenda. Immediately after formal diplomatic relations were restored last April — after the riots in Panama three months epHer — Presld^t Johnson sent^an economic mission there to Join with Panama’s foreign minister in resolving areas of conflict. A spirit of rapport has marked the negotiations, but the ascendancy of President Marco A. Robles is seen by analysts as likely to inject a stronx nationalistic note into the proceedings. ★ ★ ★ The new leader, a Liberal backed by the power oligarchy of landowners and businessmen, will face “greater pressures for a long overdue social, economic and political reform than any previous presidents of Panama.’’ Since the canal and its administrative apparatus significantly affect the Panamanian economy, it is plain that any shifts in governmental economic outlook would necessarily fdcus on the waterway. Historically, the United l^tates has twice revised the original treaty of 1903 in Panama’s favor, raising annual payments to the Central America country and relinquishing certain rights and privileges that rankled our neighbor. Apart, however, from the issue of nimner concessions is the fact that tlia proMnnI cajpal is at the cargo satdntioil potiit, J|^ ekpanalon of it or « now Ittterocean route must he undertslwi. ALMOST MEANINGLESS Then Monday Johnson, guarded by Secret Service men, went to New England to campaign and quickly demonstrated hoW all the precautions and exchange of information for protection of a president can be rendered almost-tneaningless If a presideht chooses to take big cbanceS. Johnson took big ones. All through New England — Rhode Island, Connecticut, Vermont, Maine — he moved through surging, shouting throngs of hundreds of thousands, with people injured in the crush along the streets. ★ ★ ★ As Johnson rolled along in cars and caravans, talking'as he Went, one woman had to be carried away in an ambulance and ^ Secret Service agent guarding the President had his coat ripped and was forced to tie his trousers with tape. NOT LIKE SOVEREIGN But, as the commission has acknowledged, a president “cannot and will not take the precautions of a dictator or a sovereign.” J. Edgar Hoover, director of the FBI, in testimony before the commission on this problem, had said: “’The degree of security that can be afforded the president of the United States is dependent to a considerable extent upon the degree of contact with the general public desired by the president. ' / No government agency, no matter how/ good or big, could possibly protect a president against every nut who might get loose in crowds of hundreds of thousands. Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. FYank Harp of 68 W. Chicago; 88th birthday. Mrs. teqise Ely . of 42 Summit; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Gussie McIntosh o^orth Branch; 82nd birthday. Floyd Csrleton of 2091 N. BaldvHn; 85th biilhda!^. ■-----. Mj/. and Mrs. Ralph C. Deem Sr. A 104i tpitlHMM on the cost of of 834 Robinwood; 56th wedding anniversary. Voice of the People: Seeks Help in Improving Travel Accommodations 1 will vote for a legislator of either party who will plunk for serwee and food acconunodtions on our interstate roadi^. It is about time long-suffering motorists demand equal time| with business In gaining respite from miles of detours to obtain fuel and food. »Finding service off interstates near intersections at , night is wasted effort and time lost in arriving at one’s destipation. Ontario has accommodations — why not Michigan? harry W. FOWLER WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Reader Would Favor Thirtf Parly System ... And Heaven, Too By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - President Johnson has just shown the huge gap in the very best Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Sec. of State Hare, and Hwy. Commissioner Mackle, criticize ' Gov. Romney for the increases in traffic accidents. it "k "k What bmre these two state officials done to solve traffic safety? Wbsa the fhcti are known, nothing. Demists, heads of state departments, lave slipped and bna^ stete affairs badly. Repnblicans are not foolproof. Many impravemente are vitally necessary. k k k I am strangly ur^ a third party system for both state and fMkral govemmont IWo party systems have failed the American citizens. Millions of Amerimuis are fed up and refuse to register and vote. After 43 years a voter, I am becoming more sk^tical and less interested In voting. CHARLES J. MARTIN UNION LAKE unless the chief executive decides to live and operate in seclusion. The Warren Conunis-sion over the weekend, in its report on President John F. Kennedy’s assassination, made a number of recommendations to give a president better protection from killers in the future. The commission, recognizing the reality of poll- MARLOW tics and the many roles of a president in American life, admitted: “Exposure of tbe president to public view through travel among the people of this country is a great and historic tradition of American life,’’ but “the protection of the president ... is an Immenwiy difficult and complex task.” The commission went on to call for more cooperation among government investigative agencies in exchanging information about possible assassins, asked that murder of a president or vice president be made a federal crime, suggest^ a Cabinet committee be form^ by Johnson as an overseer, and raised this question: Should the Steret Service continue to be trusted with a president’s safety, or should this job be turned over to some otheir federal agency? ★ ★ ★ , ' At once Johnson set up a panel of top- True The Arkansas Gazette '‘King-size” can be applied to about everything except some of the kings. New Economic ^ Advisory Team LBJ’s ear—notably his nevffound friends in the business <*nmiinii. nity. consist of Otto Eckstein of Har- get red when we talk about vard and Arthur Okun of Yale, them, white when we get our who is “breaking in” right now tax bills, and blue after we as a staff aide to the council, pay.” Ackley will continue the Heller the American nodded. “I council’s policy of nudging the know what you mean. It’8 President toward a liberal eco- same in 4he United States, (Aw. nomic program. But other eco- we see stars, too.” nomlc advisers will also have ---------------------------- Comments Continue on Millage Renewal As a parent who has had three children graduate from Pontiae • schools, I appreciate the good school system we have. I hope the registered voters of PontUM! do not vote H ^ A new economic advisory team is gradually taking shape in the White House. Walter W. Heller is still the top man—and President Johnson’s key consultant on all matters relating to the nation’s economic health. Cabinet Seat for Reuther? The NashviUe Banner Cabinet Seat for Walter I don’t see how anyone could think the schools would bu Mrip to operate with leas money when the cost of ev(trythlng also hu increased. MRS. EUGENE HOISINGTON 1397 GIDDINGS ROAD And the President gIvM increasing weight to the views of Budget Director Kermit Gofdon, - ___________ ,a former member of the Heller Reutiber? The New York Jour-team. nal American reported But lib- -----------— eral friends have launched a boom to land him the Job of Heller .in to hi. Symhol of Toxef„^Z!^'Si^ preifv rti MTinngzQnta nrAfoo. ^ . ...-to . . ' ' . . ... University of Minnesota professorship soon after the election, to be succeeded as chairman by council member Gardner Ackley, a University of Michigan economics professor. The Midland (Ont.) County Herald Johnson is redected. Who are these, liberal friends? A Dutchman was explaining 2*®* ®^****i^2^’ lands flag to an American. he iStBicitto Hulil- Ackley’s supporting cast will “Our flag is symbolic of our taxes, ihpZ»Tm«n “W« phwy. tor many years a dose said the Dutchman. We Jouucai ally of Reuther, and the ciurent repc^ I have been reading letters about the tax mOlage. People who do not have children do not reaHie that ffkey too may use ffia school f«r their activities. Hie eommmiW schMls are frying to get citizens interested in actlvitlef tar aO age groups. Dances, card parties and sabdlvisiM meetings are a few suggested programs. k k k In Flint, they have organized communities mddng use of tha school taxes by using the neighboring schools. The program is a huge success. I have aue child in Daaglas Houghton School. Ilrongh PTA I have fanad that aar aehool is trying to help tha tu^ rounding taxpnyers to enjay their school tecilttles by after-honrs ase of the school. Bob Considine Says: who, states, “probably would press hard for the labor chief’s appointment if he wants the job.” Wake up folks, thr school is yours as well as tbe (dtildren’s and teachers’. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP RESIDENT WATERFORD SCHOOL TA^AYER JFK Report Rates High Among Like Documents WASHINGTON - The Warren Commission report rates high among the greatest documents of its kind ever compiled. Ihough the parallel may be obscure, it ranks with the biblical account of the Crucifixion, Emile Zola’s dissertation on the Dreyfus case and all other efforts by man to put CONSIDINE down on paper an impassive and objective reword of horreih dous and emotionally moving events. It never Intended to be n literary work, this 888-page report that was dumped into the lap of the world Sunday night. Its prose is bare-boned and couched in basic English. Its simply stated notes add tip in the end to a towering symphony of man’s Inhumanity, his essential senselessness. The prime movers reportedly are James B. Carey, president of the International Union of Electrical Workers; National Maritime Union chief JoaeiA P. CXirran, apd several Mvil rights lets the story nnpeei by Itself leaders. It would be difficult to without a single note of right- determine whose coatt^ are ieous indignation. It leaves being ridden by whom—whether that emotion up to the reader, it’s LBJ and HHH aboard Reu-without prompting. thef’s or vice versa. As one of It toiiat dlamtotat IhM. * waraV when 1. S ™ “ K'^SSiSllt Reader’s Vote Changed by New Frontier real issue to think about In this election year Is not Civil Rights but the flagrant disregard the new frontltf has shown our Constitution. Everyone is protected mder this document bat it seems the Democrats can change that too. It seenis fanny how much the votes count, instead of protecting this wonderfol document. Yon can own property but only have the deed cleared if the Justice Department says s appeared, afterMo months in capsule , that ticket for preparation, it would somehow ami ih« . , , party swallowing; and was the confirm every Wild conjwture manipulator they had heard or dreamed up. crushing the threatened Con-Some of the brethren who fed ventlon floor fight over the seatlike jackals on these false and i„g of Mississippi delegates, sometimes vicious dreams were w w « The attitude taken in Viet Nam is send troops, advisers, Mr. McNamara, buL don’t get too rough because someone will get hurt. Just let our men get shot up, killed, and talk somu crush^ under the weight of Rcuther’s affinity for the left ^,000 words of fact, never, _ dating back to the very gene-let’s hope, to rise again. gj, ^Is career - is a fact of * * * ■. record. The man now mentioned Oswald did it alone. Nobody for a CabinOt seat has been a directed hijm. He had been want- dedicated Socialist. A First ing to kill since the age of 16, Presbyterian minister said that when he expressed a desire to this UAW leader once labored assassinate President Elsenhow- in the Socialist Party vineyard er for “exploiting the working when Norman Thomas was the class.” perennial presidential candi- Apry\Mpi ipiTQ date. It will be remembered NO ACCOMPUCES ^ ^ ,„,oma8 He had no accomplices, need- . campaign, his plat- ed no Ideological urging. He tam nearly polnt4)y-polnt was never saw Jack Ruby until the tiiaMM by the Democratic man pumped a .38 Into his belly, pa^ty once the Northern llber-Ruby never heard of him. Os- ai, gained control of It. When wald, untU the day of the assas- that transition occurred Reu-sinatlon. ther — who had hew reared by Rumor, myth, legend, fake, a Socialist father—then became all dissolve under the add of * “Democrat.” tbe truth flowing at flood tide -k * * from this report. The impression in New York ^ ^ .4. ... T. 1 . A J circles is that Reuther’s boy, Irito J’’"" 111, i3»rKill* port, ni: with. Chapter 1 of what the Gov- No master of the mystery nov- Hnn# ■hMiMn’t ha lafrainr *a as TwHWiHMMiH, begins. The Paper, no titan of biography Amerlcnn neonlo nwiire of whot A^assination of John ^uld “W J^tii^qulte tite to^Sg dose It emJhal! aid Kennedy op Nov. 22, 1963, likes of tlM precedents Involved icaUy m November 3 in the Warren report, nor with police people who range from J. Edgar Hoover to a c■' WASHINGTON (AP) -*• Presi- he had sponsored a military pay dent Johpson, with an assist from the secretary g|neral -of the North Atlantic Treaty Or< ganlzation, has underscored what he calls the “intimate relatioQ’V between this country’s massive ' ipissile-bomber strength am}; the setAirity of| Europe. * f ' This obviously was a major purpose of a<2,500>mlle round trip flight Tuesday by Johnson and Manlio.Brosio, NATO’s new secretary-general, to the headquarters of the Strategic Air 6>mmand[ hew Omaha, Neb. Neither Stte. fiarry Gold-water, the Republican presidential candidate, nor French President Charles de Gaulle were mentioned in Jehnson’s public statemeifts at SAG headquarters. But both men figuratively loomed in the background. ★ Goldwater has claimed the United States ir downgrading the North Atlantic alliance. De Gaulle, iavoring a more independent courae for Europe, has questioned whether in a showdown the United States would honor its pledge bs defend Western Europe. ■ POTENTIAL VOTERS While at Offutt Air Force Base, Johnson did not neglect the, opportunity to shake hands wltii some potential voters' and to make a pitch for the service vote by reminding a crowd of airmen and their families that raisip this yew. , ★ ★ „ W . Johnson, Bcosio and a group of high-ranking civilian and military officials received a nearly two-hour secret briefing extends three stories undw-ground. die readiness of SAC’s 1,100 long-range bombers and more tiian 800 intercmtinental ballistic missiles to strike at any enemy which might assault the Atlantic conununity. _ _ When it was over, Johnson in the SAC Command post which blue ribbon gi^p a rundown on stood in brilliant floodlights with Gen. Thomas S. Power, com- t mandor in chief of SAC, and < members of the joint strategic ^ target plannii^ staff gave the SAC headquarters as a backdrop and said he and Brosio “have gained fresh understanding of the Intimate relation between the strategic strength of the United States and the defense of the North Atlantic alliance.” ABSOLUTELY VITAL We have learned again what , already knew, that the strength and the skill of this command we absolutely vital to the pekcO of the Atlantic world,” the Resident said. “We recognize that the mission of “lis command is peace.” Brosio said he had seen SAC’s contribution “to the defense not only of the United States, but also of Europe.” He called this contribution “absolutely indispensable and decisive.” “That convinces me and convinces all Europeans, I think, of the absolute necessity of continuing the close links which tie us in our essential Atlantic alliance,” said Brosio, a former Italian ambassador to the United States. Johnson headed for SAC headquarters barely 12 hours after To Vote on Liquor returning to the White House from a hectic swing through New England. ’ If he was weary and sometimes his voice seemed to indicate he was — ^ohnsoir didn’t let that stop him from shaking hands with some of the thousands who gathered beyond a him low picket fence to see arrive. Johnson took another stroll past crowds massed along the fence near his plane, this time to see him off. Again he reached out with both hands, and in a brief farewell talk said “I en- joyed shaking hands with some olj you.” The total output of gold in the frro world last year was 39 million ounces and was Worth $1.4 billion. Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH Wi«i Utf to Worry ten of ln**Bure foM tatth ?SSSE^Sj slluplng or- wobbling VAtfOOTra holilo----*--------‘ ia» plwua firmer end n jortably Thle piewwnt (non-acidI. Cbociu “plate odor' (denture brenthi Got rAtri’Klfi’M at drug ooiu»M»a e.axywneie. BRIEFING SESSION — President John-son, NATO Secretary General Manlio Brosio (left) and SAC commnader Gen. Thomas S. Power (secotul from right) listen as Maj. S. GREENVILLE (AP)- Voters AP PAoMex here will decide Nov. 3 on pro-L. Graves briefs the group on SAC capabilities, j posed sales of liquor by the The President and Brosio visited SAC to be glass in Greenville. The issue brought up to date on America’s defenses. 1 was defeated last in 1960. PROPORTIONED SLACKS WITH S-T-R-E-T-C-H give you such a smooth, flattering fit! For instance . . . these Royal Adagio® slacks of rayon and nylon not only "give" with fevery move, but .they're proportioned to your height! No wrinkles, no sogging! Self stirrups too . . . they're detachoble! Petite, 8 to 16, Average, TO to 18, Toll, 12 to 18. LUSCIOUS HAND KNIT WOOL AND MOHAIR blended into the most touch-tempting sweaters of the semester! They won't stretch, sag or bag; stay deep and rich wepring after wearing! 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At 1 a.m. today (EST), the New Orleans Weather Bureau said Hilda was steaming into the gulf from the channel between the Yucatan Peninsula of Mexico and the western tip of Cuba. ★ ★ A The storm was about SOO mjles south of Panama City, Fla. which is in the Florida panhandle. EXACT LOCATION The exact location was laii-tude 23.9, longitude 86.6. Hurricane Carla came that iwayinlNl. Hilda was moving northwesb-ward at about 12 miles an hour, but weathermen expected her to turn and head norUi, toward the eastern Gulf Coast. The Weather Bureau warned small craft from the mouth of the Mississiiq>i to the Florida Keys to take refuge in port. FAMILIES REMOVED Cuban radio reports monitored in Miami said 500 famiUes were removed last ni^t from the towns ci Guane and Mantau because Hilda’s rainfall had caused several river floods. The broadcast said the refugees were taken to Piaar del Rio, the capital of the province. Hilda grew out of an easterly wave band of squalls spotted Monday by the TTros weather satellite. The band was 400 miles long, and stretched from the Bahamas through central Cuba. ★ ★ The Florida Keys and Southeast Florida felt the wave Monday night in gusts up to 40 miles an hour. Bank Bandit Easy Man to Convince RIVER ROUGE (AP) - A “desperate” would-be bank robber was reportedly'thwarted in a holdup attempt Tuesday when the bank’s manager^ ordered him to sit down and wait for the police. Neither man was arnied. Held by River Rouge police for investigation of attempted bank robbery was Paul William Christian, 38, of RiVer Rouge. Police said Christian entered the Downriver Federal Savings and Loan Association after hesitating for some time outside the office. They said he gave a teller a note reading: “Please don’t say nothing. Just give me money. Desperate.” The manager, Robert Howey, 29, walked over and read the note, police said. 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EAST LANSING lAP) -Gifted children need spedal attention in school just as 'mu<± as retarded chUdroi, says the adviser to 10-yiear-oId Michael Grost, youngest fi;isshiAan ever to enter h&iiigan State University. maladjustments may result, she says. . The remtedy, Dr. Drews says, is to provide advanced seminars and tutoring whidi will offer gifted children special chal- lenges and introduce them to the thou^ts and life patterns of outstanding men and women. Dr. Drews reports She has had many calls from parents and'teachers who ask for help with gifted children—help she regrets she is unable to give personally, except through her research. Vi Dr, Elizabeth M. Drews, MSU professor of education, says Michael was particularly fortunate because; —His parents recognized his talent and helped him to develop fully. —He attended a school in Lansing where his genius was recognized and teachers and administrators were willing to help him. —He has had the opportunity to attend classes, lectures and cpltural events, to associate with professors and students at MSU and to receive special counseling from experts. FEW FUNDS FOR GIFTED But as a rule, says Dr. Drews, “while much has been said and writtra about the gifted, few funds and little effort are b^g devoted to helping them. —Serious personal or social “Consequently, they often become bor^ because their homework offers no interest or challenge,” she adds. “They are apt to become frustrated because they see themselves becoming less than what they could be.” more gifted children with greater gifts than ever before. She lists as possible reasons: —Fortunate hereditary factors^ resulting from an increasing^ She believes there now are number of marriages betweeh college graduates. ■ —Better health of children today. , ---A larger number and higher quality of books and other educational materials designed for j-oung children. / —An increasing number of well-educated parents who pay great attention to the early intellectual development of their children. COLLEGE FRESHMAN - Ten-year-old Michael Grost puzzles out some higher mathematics in preparation for entering Michigan State University. He’ll be the youngest student ^ver at the school. In taki|]ig special ' classes at the university last year, ie attained an A-minus average. / A committ^ now is advising Michael in his stu(|ie8 and development:/ NEW CQlHMITTEE! On it are Dr. Drews; U.S. Rep. Edith Green of Oregon, chairman of the House subcommittee on higher education; Dr. Robert Havighurst, University of Chicago authority on the gifted; Dr. Arthur Hitchcook, executive director of the American Personnel and Guidance Association; Dr. Stanley J. Id-zerda, director of the MSU honors college; Dr. Walter F. Johnson, MSU professor of education, and Dr. Abraham Maslow, psychologist at Brandeis University. There are approximately 10,-: 000 Peace Corps volunteers in 46 countries around the world. Grapefruit never had a night life before. Who ever, heard of a grapefruit that stayed up all night at parties, mixing with gin and vodka and all that jazz? Nobody. Until Canada Dry took the simple grapefruit and blended it into one of the most sophisticated mixers around. Of course, - Canada Dry Grapefruit Drink’s not much like the old spurl-in-the-eye variety you’ve been battling with at breakfast. We kept the true-fruit goodness, but not the sharpn^s, and we added Special Sparkle. 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M59 sample 5-piece maple living sleep set 79.8Q dieep comfort rocker or recliner Sealy deluxe sleep set with 10 yr. guarantee Famous Sealy quality, 2 complete twin beds 79.88 dinette set has banquet table, 6 chairs >119 49 77 $77 $129 *66 NO MONft DOWN NO MONffY DOWN NO MONIY DOWN NO MONIY DOWN NO MONIY DOWN A roomful of Bbriy jAmefkan^ warmthi The comfort of inner-•pringil Master o^ofted of hardrock maplel Sofa bM, matching choir and 3 sturdy maple tables. Savel Polyurethane foam filled for luxurious loungingl Vinelle covered for practicalityi Recliner locks In 4 positions . . . swivel rocker turns a full circle. Decorator colors . . . tool Look at thisl Matching box spring and mottroNi priced bw only be-couse tfierfor centuries like seo)nd-class these advance elements to leave the radio staticm and withdraw along the road cm which they had come. They persuaded 470 armed rebels camped in a hamlet with-in quick striking distance of Ban Me Thuot to bo^ buses and go back to their base. KEPT PEACE They kept Americans at all five of the rebel camps throughout the crisis in an effort to make peace. Two of these Americans, Am#Dol. John H. Freund of New York and Lt. Col. Ervin R. Wendt of Adrian, Mich., were decorated today by Gen. William C. Westmoreland, the U.S. conunander in Viet Nam, for their peacekeeping work. On the other side the Amerl- Warren: I'm Glad Probe Is Finished citizens and savages, and the Special Forces men feel this needs to be changed urgently. SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) -r-. Chief Justice Earl Warren pointed to a famous photograph of Mr. and Mrs. John F- Kennedy and sadly recalled: ‘‘You know, I was very fond of him and a sad thing is that I just never got around to getting him to autograph this picture. But perhaps I can get Mrs. Kennedy to do so.” Warren’s remarks came Tuesday as he visited friends — two days after the report on Kennedy’s assassination was made public by the commission Warren headed. ‘‘This has been a long and depressing job,” the chief justice said. ‘‘This has been tough thing, living with this thing for 10 months, along with my other work. Certainly, I’m glad it’s over.” FURTHER worn Warren wouldn’t comment furthCT on the Work of his commission, saying only, ‘‘I have made it a rule not to say anything about it. I think the report should speak for itself.” The photograph by Karsh hung on the wall of the governor’s office in the Capitol where Warren sat from 1943 to 1953 as California’s chief executive. A Republican, he was the only man ever elected three times as governor.. With him was his old friend Bartley W. Cavanagh, former Sacramento city managelf. They plan to attend this year’s baseball World Series, as they have for the past 10 years. The chief justipe said he was inched to favor the Philadelphia Phillies for the National League pennant, but, ‘‘my judicial opinion on that race changes every day,” he cautioned with a grin. NEW... 3-way-merger gives you the ultimate in wash/wear siacks 50%tvn:ittroN.. high tensile strength, crease retentitm. wrinkle-recovery o 50% 0RL0N’*ACRYUC ,or.cH,per more comfortable texture. Easy drapability, no-worry . washability. speedy drying e REVERSE TWIST —handsome new weave with smoother, longer-wearing, mofe shapeholding qua^ties Bond-priced Trimly tapered Ivy stylo-in black, dark olive, medium grey, blue-greep SiMs 29-42 "Charg* If''—If you wish BOND'S •OiTHPmt’s r*g. TVode A PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Among, other things, these Americans feel the government should create a ministry for ethnic minorities. SOLIDLY COMMITTED On the other hand, American policy is solidly committ^ to supporting the Saigcxr government against insurgency. Insurgency notnudly is, considered to mean the Commuriist Viet Cong, but presumably it also includes other insurgent movements seeking to weaken the government’s authority. Funeral is Held for Ship Survivor GRAND HAVEN (At») Funeral service was held Tuesday at Staples,. Minn., for Melvin Baldwin, 45, one of two survivors from the World War II sinking of the Coast Guard cutter Escanaba. He died Saturday at Staples. He was a special guest at the Coast Guard festival last year in Grand Haven, one time base of the Escanaba. The Leai^ Tower of Pisa is loaning 1J2 millimeton-three-sixty^ourths of an Inch-more than it was last summeT. IG DISCOONTS! OB Sehoel Snppliet: loll Point Pom Composition looki (All Typoi) Conitruetlon Popor OFF Artist Supplies: ChoRool Layout Pads OliPoIntSots Wolor Color Point Soto Pootor/Pplnt-All Colon 50% OFF GREETING CARDS PAN10U9 NAMES ALL K|ND___^ Iff E UMFS jiffTSOSsr 6008 Hatehery at AIrpoH Rd. 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Ml TR 2-45IM fer i SAVE OVER • 30% Plastic Drop Cloth and Painting Glove 0HLY23t 9Kipft.,oll-purposo,for Insido or outtido point-inp. /Protocti floors, fur- '^Prfc, Sun-Proofer Brush Rtgular valuo FREEI wHh purelHNt ef 4 gallem •f SUN-PIIOOF Utox Homo Paint Only $1.98 with 1 gallon purchase (Umitontto AwW efhrveW •Nn leeNllhd iy awk ft PWtdtonA P«krt JiRliiYlm tfcle aigii. 'i': ■ HQ SAVINQS PimmeirRsiNTS ^ niE-MMNt MUES-aiK M MM Pittsburgh* Paints MMVB * iUiM a ttwAoMB a BMMNn a FUtTMt a «LBW PITTSitiRaH PLATB' OLAII eOBI^ANY POOTIitC GLASS CO. 23 WEST LAWRENCE ST. - FE 5-6441 ll ^ ^ , 1'" "'l!' - "I ■ i - \ TfeB PONTIAC PBESS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 80, |964 Pontiac City Af^hs j ' , ■ li on Demolition Draw Comment A tabulation of laven bids for demolition in portions of Pon> tiac’s two turban r«rw#al proJ» ects was presented to the City Commission last night, but not wi^put comments. Normally a routine procedure, the low bid of $19,405 1^ South Kent Wrecking was accepted. Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson was first to comment that there appeared to be “a rat ^ the Hudson pointed out that there was a $50,000 difference between the low bidder arid the highest bid of $60,200 by Arrow Wrecking Co. He questioned the 400 per cent difference in the bids. IDENTICAL FIGURES Commissioner Robert C. Ir-. win pointed out the identical figures used on a variety of items by some of the l^idders. *‘An astounding coincidence," he remarked. City Engineer Joseph Neipling said that the successful bid was from a contractor who had done satisfactory work tor the State Highway Department. He added that the city felt the contractor could perform satisfactory. The city’s estimated cost for the demolition work Was $20,850. ► APPRAISAL CONTRACT In other business, M land appraisal contract with Leslie R. Tripp, realtor and appraiser. 75 W. Huron, for $1,460 was approved. Three other appraisers Were hired last week by the city. A lease for desk space at Pontiac Municipal Airport was approved for Pontiac Aviation, Inc. The three-year lease Is for space formerly occupied by Mo-Cafferty AirWt Inc. In other action, stalling time for dje Oct, 18 coi^ission meeting was switched t^ 9 p.m. The time change from the regular 8 p.m. was requested because of United Fund ceremonies slated that evening.., APPROVE AMENDMENT City Commissioners last night approyed^an amendment to an agreeniient with Developer Charlfs L. Langs. Uhgs, who has a I housing project on E. Pike at Parkhurst, was to have acquired three other parcels of land adjacent to his Under the original agreement, Langs was to have sold out 80 per cent of his projected units before acquiring the rest of the property. model 1 However, the commission last night agreed to allow Langs, dt his own risk, to acquire two of the three remaining parcels. Price of the land was $10,700. I.4ings' is providing the sale price'through his own funds rather than Peeking Federal Housing Administration FI-jiancing. Object of the change in the conb'act was to allow the multiple housing project to be completed by the first of the year. He hopes to beat the weather, according to city offlcials. Sixteen units in two buildings are slated for the added parcels. other BUSINESS In still other business, another week’s extension was granted Sam Allen & Son, Inc., operators of a junk yard at 22 Congress. The city has threatened legal action if complaints against the scrap yard’s operation are not met. Steips Are Taken to ^eep Marx Services Private HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Pri- vate services have been set for Harpo Marx, 75, and steps were taken to assure that they will remain private. The mortuary in charge said it had been directed to announce only that services had been set. The time, place and date of services and burial were not disclosed. Marx died Monday of a heart attack after undergoing surgery to correct a vascular ailment. He had suffered minor heart attacks in recent months. There was no comnjent on his death from his surviving brothers — Grodcho, 9u™”iP and Zeppo. They were too upset to discuss Harpo’.s death with anyone but closet friends. The U.lS. Congress ratified a treaty of peace with Great Britain on Jan. 14, 1784, and the latter power agreed to recognize the independence of the United STAINLESS STEEL Diorasats DoubI* Comportmant In 32x21 Six* Terrific Value While TheyLoMtl tlTlNCi headquarters - A large room, designed to allow a commander and his box about to be loaded aboard an Air Force staff to pay quick visits to the front, can be cargo plana is a complete battlefield com- unloaded from the plane and placed on a mand and control oeptw. The airborne war truck. Michigan Fiuoretcent Light Co. V 393 Orchard Lake Ave., Pontiac Riverside for summer fun LET THE UUMBRETTA TAKE YOU WHERE THE FUN IS! *•0. 399.99 NO MONIY DOWN Get there quickly, safely and economically on Wards Lambretta. Imagine, instant response at speeds up to 50 mph and an impressive 110 mpgl Check its many other features at Wards today. MOTORISTS WE WANT YOUR CAR SiitVlClMO BUSINESS GET LOW PRICES# TOP fERVICE • We use latest equipment, facilities e Trained mechanics service your cor e We sell Riverside, cfqality parts, tires e Wards guarantees parts and service e No money down; terms easily orrongod Telegraph Rood Corner Eliioboth Lake Rood Telephone 682 4940 — ....•..I ...■■■ ^—18 Richmaii’s Great Value: All-Wool Worsted Suits 45 Great Selection of Two & ,Three Button Models Yes, Richman's do have fine all wool worsted suits for just $45. And, what's more, you can choose from a big, big selection of styles. Yes, both two and thre* button models, in natural shoulder, American Contemporary, and important new Advance styles Colors rangf from lustrous iridescents to medium and dark shades. One of the great suit values in America! Richman BROTHERS BLO&MFiaO RSIRACLE MILE SHOPFIM CENTER Op«n Doily 9:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. Charge it now.,. take up to 6 months to pay! •ilM ftckiM* lioOwi Co. I I. 'Va. ‘ "r* ,> \, ‘ ' • • /'. •• A-U THE PONTIAC j>RESS, WEDKESPAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1964 Sfafe Gets New Look in Educational Setup on Wov. 3 By AL SANDNER LANSING (AP) - Michigan voters will take a major step Nov. 3 toward revamping the state’s educational setup. They will be asked to select eight members of the new State Board of Education for terms ranging from two to eight years. Eight Republicans and Democrats, nominated at party conventions this month, are seeking the posts. EXPAND BOARD The election will implement a provision of the new State Constitution aimed at expanding the board from four to eight members, expanding its powers to include the coordination and planning for all education In the state and removing the superintendent of public Instruction from politics. The educatioii section of the new constitution provides for community colleges for the first time, gives the board authority over adult education and sp^ dal programs for the handi-capp^ and bars racial or religious discrimination in schools. STAGGERED ELECTIONS E’-entually all board members will serve eight-year terms. They are being elected to the two, four, six and eight year terms this year to ensure staggered elections in the future whereby two members will , come up for election every two years. The new board piembers will take office next Jan. 1. Going out of business with th^ present board will be the elective office of the superintendent of public instruction. He will thereafter gan, Michigan State University and Wayne State Univereity tiow have such boards. The constitution provides for an appointive state board for junior and community colleges, locally elected governing boards and services for the handicapped. UNTOUCHED SECTION In fact, about the only provision of the old constitution left untouched by the Constitutional Convention (Question committee was the fh'st section of the article on education. ^ reads: ‘Religion, morality and knowledge being necessary to good government and the happiness of mankind, schools and the means of education shall forever be encouraged.” The 1963 constitution requires that free public education be provided "without discrimination as to religion, creed, race, color of national origin”—a provision not included in the former constitution. It deletes the requirement of the old constitution that all in-Instructions "shall be conducted In the English language.” NEW SECTION Former Congressman Alvin Bentley of Owosso, a Republican candidate for the board, was chairman of the committee which drew up the new section bn education. “The majority of the committee felt it would be desirable to remove the superintendent of public instruction and the en- tire question of education from the field of pdliUcs,” he said. Candidates for the superintendent’s post have been nominated at party conventions and elected on a partisan ticket. We felt that appointment, rather than election, would allow the board to look all over the country, if necessary, to find the best man available,’ Bentley said. "If he has to win an election he would have to be a Michigan resident.” LONG ENCOURAGED The appointment has long been encouraged by education leaders, he said. The board was enlarged to take care of "its vastly expanded dutifes,” Bentley said. be appointed by the board. The 1963 constitution also pro- St. Glair Shores Man Heads Kiwanis Unit LANSING (AP)- Stephen T. Czameckl of St. Clair Shores was elected president of the Michigan District of Kiwanis International Tuesday by delegates representing 9,000 members from 206 clubs. The district’s three-day convention con-Only the University of Michi-1 eluded today. vides for governing boards for all of Michigan’s tax-supported colleges and universities, and any others that may be established in the future. Ferris State College, Grand Valley State College and any four-year institutions that may be founded in the future. Previously they were under the control of the board of education. “The committee felt that the three largest schools owed their status to their constitutional autonomy and decided that all schools should enjoy this privilege,” Bentley added. There was a great deal of bipartisan agreement on the education section of the new constitution, he said, although .. . Constitutional Convention was frequently rent by int«> party squabbles. "And there was complete agreement on the duties and makeup of the board,” he said. John Hannah of Michigan State University. It conducted The committee included Gov. George Romney and President hearings and questioned ouine 140 education leaders from across the state before making its recommendations, which were later drafted Into the constitution and ratified by Michigan voters HARD OF hearing? VISIT MONTGOMERY WARD Call 682-4940 for Appoinimonf While the old constitution left the setting of the board’s duties to the legislature, the new one stipulates that it will exercise leadership and general sqpervl-slqn over all public education-excluding colleges and universities. But It must plan and coordinate all education — including the colleges and universities. A new dutv is that of presenting to the legislature the budget requests of the institutions of higher learning — which the schools formerly handled on USTEN TO BOARD The schools still can go directly to the legislature if they wish, he said, but it is expected that if there were any conflict, lawmakers would listen more closely to the board. Terms of board members were extended to give members sufficient time to build up enough background and experience to do a good job, Bentley Under the constitution, the governor will be able to appoint boards to govern Eastern, Central and Western Michigan Universities, Michigan College of Science and Technology, Get the You Want! LOOK r0UNG"FEEL VOUNG-REGilRDLESS of lOUR ME Hava tha FIGURE or PHYSIQUE you hdvo always dosirod. Loso pounds and inchos, plus fool bottor and havo moro onorgy for Fall fun tho oasy way. Call or coma by today for your FREE trial traatmant. No obligation avar. Stop putting it off. Coll for your Osmun’s It's our 33rd Anniversary Sale! Drop in today. We’re putting the frosting on another year of growth— ■and service. And, as you might expect, the savings are mighty appetizing, too. Naturally, you’ll find the best of the famous brands: BOTANY ’500’, EAGLE, PETROCELLI, McGRE60R, VAN HEUSEN, ARROW, HATHAWAY, PENDLETON, DOBBS, ETC. MARtiNELLI 2-Trouser SUITS Choose solids, soft plaids, and smart checks. All-Wool worsteds, blends, shark' skins. The second pair of trousers will double the wear! OROIIP *‘A" Regular $75 to $79.50 $£^033 ** $*7033 ' 13W Ann/vertarjr priced / O Annlvntnry pri€0d All this and the people of Osinun’s. Now more anxious than ever to make your shopping a pleasure. Remember: NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS • YOUR CHOICE Of INDIVIDUALIZED CHARGE PLANS • FREE PARKINQ. Check these special Anniversary Savings. We’ve got lots more. 100% Pure Imported CASHMERE COATS Beautifully finished with hand-needled edges, Rsg. Sm.fl $/\033 real jeweler’s cloth pocket linings. A big chance Annivrtmrr to own a luxury coat for the cost of a regular one. prked Regular $39.60 & $4S SPORT COATS Handsome solid color blaxers . . . imported _40#%33 rugged tweeds . .. smooth Saxonies. prised ^ Imported French Flennel SPORT SjHIRTS Brightly colored plaids. 1,00% washable. Sizea: S-M-L-XL. Rag. $5.9$ MOW $333 TOPCOAT SPECIAL! HiniliomitWMa.Cli(vlott, Siaonlii. (Ic. Ntwtil till Mid wintir col«riR|i at a rtal law grlM. 56S ALL WEATHER COATS Zla llalai all war tS^Vacroat 3S% Cattaa. SallSi aad gialili. M wool wonted SLACKS (vy alala front. .. Slnsli ‘ ^...arkalllHiMOilaii. All tha irayi ylui allva and »11M las' HOW 11 a part of Pahtiac »ince 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN AND BOyS Use One of psmun's lnd!yidunlhtd Charge Plans FissPstfcisgfDswtim . 1' ii' ''' ■ i- ] '*"'11 THE PONTIAC PRESS.'WEDyESOAY. SEPTEMBER 80, 1964 t. 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SEAMLESS 1 MESHRYLORS I 28^ DUoount Ptiem = Women’s seamless nylons in S % 3 popular shades. 8Vk*ll. ~ Limit 2 Pair IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIinillllllll Ij illlllllllllllK-MART COUPONlllllilllllll illlllllllllllK-MART COUPONlllllllllllU T2 9 .«»>,ww■aoafr^^aM«M^XlllllU n'loL. oL.X. TUoAmmAl.r*A aZ ^ ' S SPECIALiO-PK. TOILET TISSUE Two ply facial miality toilet S I White and pastels. 5 tissue. 1 Limit t Packs = TiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiT lllllllimillK-MART COUPONlllllllllllU milNIIIIIliK-AAART COUPONlllllllllllU CHILDREH’S HEW | COLORIHG ROOKS | Coupon ~t AO Discount # f ^ Price J.J. Eighty-four fun filled pages S of coloring for children. g; 20-Gallon GARDAGE CAM 1.77 Heavy galvanised 20-gal* Ion garban can with cover S and handy side handles. s lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllllK-MART COUPONlllllllllllU ~ UllhThl0Conpon...Thur,dny,Friday,Satarday,Oct, 1,2,3. S ROSS“JUDILEE" i 7-TRARSISTOR | 8-Ft. ALUMIMUM ROOSTER CARLE I 770 i omr 5.77 Cieartone, porlaliie radio with j earphone, halirry and genuine S leather carry case. S TlllllllllllllllllillllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII illlllllllllllK-MART COUPONlllllilllllll S iFfth This Coupon ... Thurs., Fri., Sat. Oct. 1,2,3., Z I MER’S AHD DIG DOTS’ALL- I I COTTOM CORDUROY PARYS! Friday, gafniSa^.C 7-OLGlADE AIR FRESRERER 38^ Instant aorostd ean. In fonr delightfdl f llllllllllllllllll illlllllllllliK-MART CpUPbNllllllinilU = rilh ThU Coupon... Thmrt., FrU^Set. Oft, S MEirS GERUIK lAH-liOII* I SRIRY AND ROSE SETS! i 297 I 3.50 ^2.97 3^^ I 1 > Fine mid-wale Hockmeyer corduroy on continental S • and ivy styles, lean styles too. All sites. 2 S Regularly 3.97! Sporty color coordinated fell and winter E S weari Chooie2tets.S-M-L*X.L. S Hiiiiii|iiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|iii IlllllllllllllK-MART COUPONlllllllllllU 8 Wtthniit:ouiHMl,Tlutr..,Fri.,Snt.O.I. tAX Z IIIIIIIIIIIIHI|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI nilllllllllllK-MART COUPONlllllllllllU riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiifi Z ejawphBaMnAaSraiT.M. Z TiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHitiiiiiiiiiiiiMiuiimiimi! VIEWIUSIBI REELS “ Assorted fun and travel reels. Regiilar45c Each “ ~ (With Coupon Only) ~ With This Coupon Thursday, Friday, Saiurila%; V Modern artists have found a way to work in this medium, but not many companies produce flashed glass because of the subtle and difficult process involved. Rosenthal has taken over a plant in Amberg and is one of the few companies with the manufacturing facilities and skilled artists and craftsmen avalitil^Ie to produce flashed glass of a quality and beauty that surpasses' the glass of ancient Rome. Kathy Michele Cobb arrived at Pontiac General Hospital Sept. 16. She is the new daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Cobb of East Silverbell Road, Orion Township. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Aleck F. Burch of Pioneer Drive and Mrs. Leon F. Cobb of Sylvan Lake. ’The ammonia and peroxide contained in “perm” solutions remove color from fabrics, speeded by the softening agent which abets penetration. By SIGNE KARLSTROM Sandra Shukait, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Shukait of Beverly Hills, whose marriage to Patrick Callahan, son Prompt washing in soap or detergent suds removes hazardous splashes or dribbles so they don’t have a chance to soak into and bleach the fabric. of the John F. Callahans of Hillsdale takes place at Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Church, Oct. 10, is being honored at numerous parties. Sandra’s aunt, Mrs. Harold Beardslee gave a recent luncheon and shower in her Grosse Pointe home. The John Clarks honored Sandra and her fiance at dinner and a his’n’her shower in their home in Beverly Hills. Mrs. Robert Pass gave a linen shower and dessert in her home and Mrs. Cecile McCaffrey gave a luncheon and kitchen shower Avoid Daraing Sweater If y ou small or daughter tears a' new, sweater to one side of the front, you can avoid darning it. i Use a cooky cutter to cut out a cute animal shape frbm a coking tlllbth that harmonizes with the color of the Book of Job Slated for Great Books 'Arts and Crabs' ULSTER HEIGHTS, N’.Y. W —Ricky Sqvage, S, attending day camp at a bungalow colony near here ,was particularly excited one recent morning. “I can’t wait to go to camp today,”; he told his mother, Mrs. Gilbert Savage. “We’re going to have arts and crabs.” Sew it down on the dainaged side of the sweater, concealing the hole. f Chances are that it will be prettier than it ever was. If you happen to damage a now sweater yourself, mend it the .same way, only cut out a design of a heart, diamond, spade or club to sew on yours, Safer Floors Cleanliness of body and clothlhg, and the wise selection, of styles, make a favdrt able imp^eislon oit evetyhody : you meet. . •u'y''' ’ The easiest way to keep a kitchen floor safe is to mop up spills and splashes the min-y ute they occur — followed by a quick once-over with a sudsy mop, because it takM f soap or detergent solution to wsibh away grease. Waterford Great Books group will resume meetings Friday, 8 p.m. at the 'CAI building. Leading the discussion on the book of Job will be Mrs. K. B. Valentipe with Mr. Valentine »8 coleader. W, L, Ott will present material on t h e time and composition of t h e book. The Great Books group m»ete on Alternate Frida's. Newcomers are welcome to . attend the discussions. Other reading scheduled for the year Includes selections from Aeschylus, ^iiicydldes, Plato. Artlstotle, ShakeapMre, Bacon, Locke^ Vpltaire, ftos-segu and Freud. . Putting a ‘shine on her shdes’ for the Chatham Dance club annual guest,night parpy Saturday at Pins Knoh\ Resort, is Mr$.\Ro ber t i,- Jones (at right). Looking on are Mrs. James,Mahar, membership chairmofi and Keith Hallman, chairman. , All are of Clarkston. Mrs. Bruce Wilson (Su.san Leader) has scheduled a dessert and personal shower in her new home in the Birmingham Farms Apartments. Barbara Langley will entertain on Tuesday for the bride-to-bc and her attendants. Mr. and Mrs. James Callahan will give the rehearsal dinner on Oct. 9 at Adrian Cotters’, Royal Oak. SYMPHONY OPENS Thursday evening in the F'ord Auditorium, many will think back on Detroit Symphony’s history. This year is its golden anniversary. Conductor Sixten Ehrling returns to the podium after a busy schedule in Europe and U.S.A. this .summer. In the audience will be many familiar symphony lovers who weekly travel to Detroit to hear their orchestra. President of the Women’s association Mrs. Cecil Akroyd and Dr. Akroyd will be dining at the Detroit Athletic Club in a special pre-concert party the association is spon.soring. Mrs. George H. McClellan, president of the junior association, and , Mr. McClellan will also be in the same group. Dr. and Mrs. Herman Scar-ney and the Taylor Seebers will have tables for ten, and the LcRoy W. Dahibergs will have a table for seven. Others will be the Eliper Sylyhsters, Mrs. Ivan Ludlng- ton. Mrs. Carl Moe, Mr. and Mrs. Karl-Gunnar Aronsson who have as their houseguest his aunt, Mrs. H. G. Turitz from Goteborg; Sweden. Another guest from Stockholm, Sweden, is Tage Holmberg. GRAHAMS ENTERTAIN At the Detroit Club, the Graham John Grahams are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Theodore 0. Yntema, Chancellor and Mrs. Durward Varner, Mr. and Mrs. Donald O’Dowd and the A. D. Wilkinsons of Grosse Pointe. Mrs. Walter Gehrke is aLso hosting a group at the Detroit Club, the Sahiuel J. Langs, the Carl 0. Bartons, Dr. and Mrs. Palmer Sutton and Mrs. William L. Kemp. Women Hear a Candidate Mrs. Daniel Murphy, republican candidate for the state legislature, spoke atjhe Mon- • day meetitig of the Pontiac Women’s Republican club. The gathering was held in the West Iroquois Road home of Mrs. W. H. C. Huthwaite Mrs. Philip Pratt and Mr Joe Benson also participated in the aftern(K)n’s program at which Mrs. Robert Smith was namtHi head of a coming .so cial function. A New McDougall Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McDougall (Sandra Huftoni of Grand Blanc announce t h e birth of a son, Bruce Edward on Sept. 28. Grandparents are (he John Huftons of South Genesee Avenue. f / P., ji vr ' \ vi i: '' .'f / .......H' '• 7 . \ ^ -V. f. THg PONTIi^ FialSS. WBDNgi&IMy^SgPTEMg^ M^ 1964_ INVERTED VCUT You Can Afford To Be in Style «C tiMMM mwiuIm/»1 SAVINGS THBIFT BEPT. permanent wave specials Salon‘Formula No. ^ :95* V on Form' •g9 Salon Formula No. 11 >95* bAIR sammL J25* SHAMPOO 175* ANP SEIL.---- :|cFor tbeae aavlnga Thrift'Dept FHoMSUilnly Higher On Friday and Saturday • Oitnn Late Tueaday Pleat* atk about oi Styling Salon Prices Open Sat 9-6 PrieeaSUghUylliifaer donnell’s 6S2O420 -wsr. Autumn Nuptials Unite Area Let Friends Offer You os Member ByTheBmilyPMtlMtttiite QiMybuBbandandlinovod to this town geyand months ago. We have met eweral trf the people here and like them MRS. R. A. STROH MRS. P. E. PHELAN MRS. S. STEWART MRS. C, KIMBRELL MRS. L. J. ACHTEN The Robert Arthur Stfohs, (Linda Marie Olds) will be at h 0 m e in Belleville a f t e r a Florida honeymoon. ★ ★ ★ The F1 r s t .Congregational Church was the setting for their recent marriage and reception. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton performed the double-ring candlelight ceremony. A gold sash highlighted a floor-length gown of candlelight peau taffeta for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean H. Olds of Pioneer Drive. PEARLS, CRYSTALS Her bouffant veil fell from a pearl and crystal tiara. YeL low rosps and camellias comprised Ae bridal cascade. ★ ★ ★ With honor nudd, Sue New-house, were the bride’s sisters, Barbara and Marcia, at-tePding as bridesmaids. The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Dorothy Stroh of Milan and Walter Stroh of Lake City, Fla., had Jack Weld of Ann Arbor for his best man. . Ushers included Michael White, David Colavdo, Gary Weid and Williams Olds of Oxford. They're Not Clean Pre-launder new bedding, tablecloths, place mats, and towels to wash away the factory finish, soil and finger-marks due to handling, iwrint-ed lettering, pastel labels, and embroidery madilne oil. • presents a low-cost quality Hi-White Shoe for The Full Size Range at All Stores Mother, here is a really quality shoe with built-in features you usually find only In Sires 3- the most expensive. But, Mother, this shoe is budget priced! Bring your tots In for our accurate fitting service. Let us show you the value this shoe offers . . $499 1 It's leather throughout, it's designed for $5.99 comfort and lots of active play. SHOE REPAIR SERVICE At our West Huron Street Store we have a compete shop operated by Expert Shoe Repairmen. Shoes for repair may be left at cny of our Three Stores. STAPP'"S STORES^ For Convenient, Prompt Personal Service JUVfNIli BOOTfRIE JUNIOR SHOES ''V.i, Marjorie Elizabeth Roemer exchanged vows with Perry Edward Phelan of Detroit, Saturday in the OrchaM Lake Community Church, Presbyterian. Her parents, the Frank F. Roemers were hosts at the reception in Westacres clubhouse following the candlelight ceremony performed by Rev. Edward D. Auchard. With her gown and train of white lace over taffeta, the bride wore a bouffant illusion veil held by a pearl tiara. She held cascading carnations, Stephanotis and trailing leaves. ATTENDS SII^R With Mary Alice Roemer, her sister’s honor maid, were the bridesmaids, Mrs. William Steuk, Ann Arbor; Roberta Welch of Trenton, and Nancy Stark of Farmington. Attending their brother as best mpn and urfier were Donald and James Phelan. They are the sons of the Gerald Phelans of Okemos, formerly of Bloomfield Hills. Robert Kasameyer, Birmingham and Thomas A, Stacey Jr., Royal Oak were groomsmen. Frank and Steven Roemer also ushered. After a honeymoon In Mexico City, Acapulco and Los Angeles, the couple will live In Detroit. He is a graduate qf the University of Detroit. Safety First ^en placing cup hooks In a dish closet, turn the hoOks so they face away from the door. This will keep the cups from falling when you reach Into the closet for something. Glue in Nails If a nail in a piaster wall becomes loose wrap a little cloth around the nail. Saturate the cloth with glue, replace nail in the hole and let glue harden. • A recent candlelight ceremony in the United Presbyte-rian Chureh of Auburn Heights mark^ the marriage of Sharlene Ann Henderson to Airman l.C. Stephen Douglas Stewart of Selfridge Field. Their parents are^the Arthur H. Hendersons of Rosetta Court, Pontiac Township, Mrs. James C. Stewart of Josephine Avenue and the late Mr. Stewart. The bride appeared in chapel-length white Chantilly lace over taffeta. A crystal tiara held her boi^fant illusion veil. She carried white roses and ATTENDANTS With honor maid, Judy Chamberlain, werei brides-maids Mrs. Ralph Kaphengst, Mrs. James Stewart and Judy Fisher.' Pamela Kaphengst and Alfred Miller Jr. were flower-girl and ring-bearor. Bruce Stewart was best man for his brother. Dale Henderson, Phillip Bieri and James Stewart were ushers. Reception in the Knights of Pythias hall followed the service'read by Rev. William Pal- The Charles Klmbrells (Nancy Ann Masten) left for a northern, honeymoon after their recent marriage and reception in the Marble Memorial Methodist Church, Milan. Imported Chantilly lace over taffeta fashioned a bouffant gown and chape) train for the daughter of Mrs. L. D. Masten of Milan and the late Mr. Masten. A crystal and pearl tiara held her butterfly veil of illusion., ^niature orchids rested on her lace-covered Bible held during the ceremony performed by Rev. Roger Merrill. With Mrs. Dale E. Myers, matron of honor were brides-nuiidft Joyce Pickens, Katha-lera Palmer and Patricia Masten, Junior maid. ★ . ★ The bridegroolh. son of the Lawrence Kimbrells of Alberta Avenue, Pontiac Township, had Milton Dodge for best man. Groomsmen were Gary Oak. William Dodge and Michael Masten. James Wallis, Bin Gruber, James and John Masten, seated the guests. Paper Won't Stick If painted shelves are given a coating of paste wax before they are covered with paper, the paper will not sUdt. A reception in the Dublin Community Center followed the recent vows of Sandra Lee Pohl and Lawrence J. Achten in the Dixie BapUst Church. Parents of the couple, are the Robert H. Parkers of Al-m 0 n d Lane, Independence Township, and the Harry Acb-tens of Ortonville. With a gown and train of white taffeta ai^qued with Chantilly lace, the bride wore an illusion veil with pearl tiara. Her bouquet of Eucharis lilies was combined with ferns. HONOR MATRON Mrs. Theron WlUiams was honor matron at the ceremony performed by Rev. Paul Van- However, mo^ of the adtiyl' ty centeix«areund the qountry club. we am noVihembers of the club we miss out oh a good deal ei ^,so^ life. li hi im ekcluslvo (dub and. in Older to Join. It is necessary that oar names be put up for membership. May we ask our new friends to, recommend us for mem-bershh>, or must wo wait for the suggestion to come from them? A: You should wait for them to suggest your Joining the club. However, you can, without a direct request to put you up, ask what the requirements are for Joining the chib and thla will very likely prompt one of them to ask If you would like him (or hor) to put your name up tor membership. On the esquire side were best man Arthur Parks, with ushers 'Ronald Paricer, Richard Achten and Nick Vang-cloff. After a brief northern honeymoon, the couple is at home in Independence Township. Double Duty sturdy wicker patio stools not only look well on porch or patio; they can be used in the children’s room to provide extra seats that the kids love. Two Garden Clubs Making Plans Countryside Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, has planned a “Go Fashion Day” Monday in the Birmingham Federal Savings and Loan Building, Maple at Lahser. Travel ideas will highllghr table arrangements of greens and yellow chrysanthemums for the salad luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Chairmen are Mrs, RJeh-ard. B. Wehrman and Mrs. Brent Moffitt. » UUUL9.U 9 1 RJUt. Means Time To Prepare Your • Fall and Winter Wardrobe! • TWenoqwettli)noboutit...eeWerwet fault in his careful grasp of each jeweled word, his amdefy left Kim. Tiiming a glowing face to me, he cried, “I’ve seen birches bending with ice like that in the winter! I used to smash it off With a hockey stick. “But now 1 just stand under Even Casual Jeans Need Ironing Iron those blue jeans! Not painstakingly but press out the worst wrinkles, the puckered seams. Use a quick, hot iron. Press zippers on the under side. Date for Wedding In ancient times the date of a wedding was often chosen at some phase of the moon when the gods were presumed to be favorable. the trees and look up at the ice shining omthem. 'IKey are just how he says!” "I know,’,’ I said. “And from here on yon are going to be able to look at words, too, instead of smashing them.” Karl Capek once wrote a satirical play about two colonies of efficiency - worshiping ants who killed each other in battle over a millimeter of ground between two blades of grass. Their epitaph was: Dead on the Field of Speed. ★ ★ ★ ^ O.K., parents and teachers. Carry on. Accelerate the children. Make their hands tremble. Ciock them in their panting races to win you your millimeters of credit. I just wish someone would tell me what the rush is all about. It’s craiy, you can’t kill time. BIGGER THAN YOU It’s bigger than you are and as the Mad Hatter said, it’s a very smart thing to m a k e friends with it. Rent Blue Lustre Electric Carpet Shampooer $1 Now you can rent a Blue Lustra Electric Carpet Shampoeer for |1 a day when you buy famous Blue Lustre Shampoo. Save big with this easy-to-use “do-it-yourseir’ equipment. You’ll be amazed at the new look of your carpeting. PONTIAC B & G Tils 1075 W, Huror Foy Johnjton Paint, W'pape 21J7 S. Tele- WcNab Bldg. Center 3545 Elizabeth SPECIAL PURCHASE! 4-Pieee Correlated Living Rooms In Deeorator Cnstom Fabrics! Uoia Ckm #80” SOFA • 2 CHAIRS • OTTOMAN In Colonial. Modern, Tradilional Whatever your choice in decor styles, you'll find a beautiful correlated living room group in this terrific special purchase from a leading manufacturer! All groups are expertly crafted and carefully detailed! Cushions are reversible and made trialy comfortable with luxury foam rubber. Fabric selections are correlated! Hurry! Take Your Choice Of Any Of These Correlated Groups At Fabulous Savings! .ka.n>ssfo«se.....,.. I FREE PARKIN(i AND SIDE OF STORE! OPEN THURS., FRI. MON., UNTIL 9 P.M, 1680 S. Telegraph Rtf. FE 2-8348 Just South of Orchard Lolco Rood CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS, OF COURSE ■\. mm mmmm H: \ 7,7' '1: Ti[E PONTIAC fRJBSg. WBI^ESDAY. S^EPTEMBER 80, 1964 BOWMANHAMMOND Edna Mae Hammona spoKe votes with David LeRoy Bowman, Saturday,' in the United Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights. Their parents are the Wayland C. Hammonds of Hatton Drive, Pontiac Township, and the Herbert L. Bowmans cf Third Avenue. With her floor-length gotlm of Chantilly lace over white taffeta, the bride wore a silk illusion veil with crystal tiara. Attendants were Mrs. Darrel Lotridge, Mrs. Carlyle Hammand and Mrs. Robert Bradford; Russel Afdams, Cgrlyle Hammond and Darrel Lotridge. WOMEN'S WEAR HAWKINS-COLE After their recent marriage and reception in the Friend] ship Baptist Church, Al J. Hawkins and his bride, the former Rosa Mae Cole, left for a honeymoon in Canada. Their parents are the John Coles of Westway Drive and Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Hawkins of Linda Vista Drive. The bride chose floor-length Chantilly lace over white satin and bouffant illusion veil. Her attendants were Beverly Stanley, Lorine Walker and Bernice Hawkins. Rev. Hawkirrs performed the ceremony for his son who had Kenneth Byrd for best man. Robert Dickens and James Hawkins ushered. '^PLAYBR-PIANO *50 clw DELIVERS Baianct 40 Months MUSIC COMPANY 119 N. Saffinaw FE 5-8222 MIRACLE VILB-FE ■•96S9 VANTAGE WATCHES Cuttom Mad* $li^ Cov*n Av*rag« Chair $31.95 Avcrag* Sofa $52.95 tmaMta: IncIlKltng Pabiic, Zlp**ri •R' U$e A Convenient Lion Charge Plan with option terms ,, /,'f // I'.'/, r,• i- ..f, ' ■ ■ ' ' ■ / ; /' ^ •.... - • ’, I' : '■■ f THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESJJIY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1964 7/ /// Hubert Sets Peach Trees Shaking oh March Through Georgia Ity RELMAN/liORIN AP Special CorrespOMleaf TIFTON. Ga.-Sen. Hubert E Hunqihrey at least received a bearing in his lirst campaign foray into the Deep South. The Democratic vice presi* dential candidate mArched throu{d> Georgia Tuesday from the rioh faring conumuUties in the South, to Athens and Atlanta in the northern part of the state. Ih> shodc' the political peadi ' trees and stirred considerable ★ A-..*, The orowds tuned aoL Their reactinis varied, but there was no question Uiat they heard Humphrey. It was one of the most interesting experimoits in the otherwise lacklustre 19M cam|jaign. lOs tour, however, only deepens the uncertainty fs to how Georgia will vote in the presidential election in November. Sen. Barry Goldwater, the Republican nominee^- is' strong here. The civil rights biU, which Itymphrey help^ enact into law, is a red^iot issue. HEARD BOOING CkHmtless placards in the audiences told Hunq>hrey be was in "Goldwater country." He beard booing and heckling. He also got applause ^ some laughs. At one pobnt, Humphrey oponed his arms wide, as though to embrace die crowd, and said, "They told me I sroukl’t dare come here, but I’m here and we’re g^ing along just fine.” He started his day in Moultrie, a Ptytty little community in the hrart of the pecan, peanut and cotton country. Only a few hundred pe<^le were waiting in front of the courthouse — and most of these appeared to be vociferous Goldwater supporters. They began booing when he rose to speak. Humimrey, with his app^nUy unquenchable good humor, thanked thmn liw; the "warn welcome.** For a time, it appeared that he might not be able to speak at all. GET8INUGK8 He got in a few licks whei noise died away. He reminded his listeners that Georgia had "never left the Democratic party." (cheers). He said, “The Republicans never lifted a fin- ger to help the South." (Bigger Then he went on to Thton, 28, miles away. Some 2,000 to 3,000 persons were waiting there on a, high school football field. The temperature was hovering around 90 and a merciless sun beat down. Hunphr^ spoke for about 30 minutes. At one point, as Humphrey recalled depressed farm prices under a GOP administration, a man yelled, “But we had freedom then” Persons standing close to him clapped. When HumjArey finished, pecmle ctpwded aro^ to shake his hand and get autographs. In spite of the crushing heat, a ^‘public press conference” followed. For another 15 to 20 minutes, Humphrey fielded questions. One was about the civfl rights bill. "I voted for flie Civil F^ts Act and I make no apology,” he said. ★ ★ w He had a good reception at file University of Georgia later. And he spoke at a fund-raising dinner in Atlanta ’Tuesday night. after attracting clusters of people at the airp^ and at a downtown hotel. Did he change any votes? Said one of his sponsors, “R’s mostly emotional now, all emotion. The main thing is to get' people to thinking." * UAWLiKal Ba(J(toWoik tLEVElAND (AP) - Mem-ben of United Auto Worken Local 1250 were returning to their Jobs today at Ford Motor Ca’s two big en^e plants and foundry in suburban Brook Park in compliance vfith a court order to end their wildcat strike. of the 7,800-member local voted Tuesday night to continue the walkout in defiance of the court order and orders of local ami international union leaders to retom to work. ^ w Daniel Clemmer, a« union member, said the group agreed to keep what lie called an tn-vifible picket line around the three plants until certain conditions are met by Ford. Union leaders had been trying to get the strikers to go back to work since the walkout started Friday in protest against the suspension of a union conunitteeman for violating OOtlRTOpER The company obtained Tuesday from Common Pleas Owrt Judge Harry Jaffe an order barring picketing at the plants and instructing the workers to to back to , their jobs. The picket lines vii^e withdrawn. Kelley Says Cities Can't Impose Fee *1ANSING (AP) - Atty. Gen. I’nmk Kelley held Tuesday that a city can not impose an annua! nuaor vehicle license fee and sb advised Secretary of James Hare. Kelley held that any such city ordinance would conflict vdth a state statute vriiich requii^ that the secretary of state shall collect such a tai and exempts vehicles from other such taxa-tioi except for certain taxes assessed by the lifichigan Public Service Ckmunission. Symposium on Cancer LANSING (AP)-A symposium on or^ cancer is expected to bring more than 200 doifists from throughout Michigan to Michigan State University Yoi| Gem Couiit on Us... Quedity ICostd No More at Sears all softness^ all comfort from the inside out Deerskin Casuals 999 Sears Low Price go dashing in these walk-happy young casuals. Soft deerskin leather fashions the upjpers and lininp ... softly covers the M-in. thick urethane foam cushioned insoles. Lightfooted foam rubber soles with walking-wedge heels. Choose oxfords in natural tan, Greco brown, black; or smart slip-ons in black or brown suede. SIZES 6 to 9B CHARGE YoUrShbm Asi Rsars Revolving Charge ':Sticqp.«|tSifavii^«ndSai'#o ' gatlsllietlon Guaiwilewl ^ Yobr (ieney Baek , :;r '■A BS THE PONTIAC PEESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1964 AP Photolix ROYAL NEWLYWEDS — Japan’s Prince Vashi accompanied his bride, Hanako, yesterday to the Imperial Palace in Tokyo. Hie two met with his parents, Emperor Hirohito and Eihpress Nagako, after their wedding. The prince is third in line for the Japanese throne. Japans Prince Yoshi Weds His Princess TOKYO (AP) -Prince Yoshi, younger son of Emperor Hirohito and third in line to the Japanese throne, married a member of the former nobility today Heated Issue Before Council Argues Over Roles of Tradition, Scripture VATICAN CITY (AP) - The controversial debate on the sources of divine revelation resumes In the Vatican Ecumenical Council today. Argument over the roles of tradition and Scripture became so bitter at the council’s first session in 1962 that the late P(^ John XXIII intervened personally. Council sources said that the two-year-old question of the relationship between tradition and Scripture to the revealed word of Gkid still was an open question, despite revision in the schema. The 1962 thaft expanded on Roman Catlwlic teaching that tradition and Scripture are twin sources of Cod’s revealed word. Many prelates complained its phrasing and tone lacked the pastoral spirit needed in the Christian unity movement. They said it failed to include modem theologians’ views and put too much emphasis on tradition. FIRST CLASH The issue brought the first direct clash of the progressive and conservative currents among the 2,500 prelates. Pope John ordered a complete rewriting of the document by a special mixed commission. It was John’s only direct intervention in the work of the council, coming after 1,368 prelates had voted to end discussion of revelation after just one week of debate. Tlirough the centuries the church has viewed tradition as in.spired word not found in the Gospels but handed down by word of mouth. Church teachings have been formulated on both the Scriptures and tradition. Some Protestants accept only the Scriptures. Most consider tradition a source of divine truth, but give priority to Scripture and believe the Insights developed through tradition must be rooted in Scripture. Tile ./^general conservative view in the council is that what the Church has concluded about the Bible through the centuries la definitive and needs no re-axamination. inside the imperial palace grounds. His parents watched the 10-minute traditional SUbato ceremtmy on television. C!arrying a scepter of pl^ wood and wearing a black co*e-monial kimono irith a maroon train 10 feet long, the 28- year-old prince knelt first at the al- tar. Bdiind him, to kneel at his left, came the bride, Hanako Tsugaru, «iio got up at 4 a.m. to dress in her 12 layers of bridal; garments, topped by a purple silk outer wrap. Hanako, 23, was chosen to marry Prince Yoshi after a five-year search by the imperial household. THE SACRED MIRROR Three white-robed priests performed the ceremony in a tiny altar room inside the emperor’s, shrine said to contain the sacred mirror of the mythical sun goddess founder of Japan. Crown Prince Akihito and other members of the royal family watched from chairs alongside the gravel courtyard. Opposite them sat Premier Hayato Ikeda and his wife, other members of the Cabinet, members of Japan’s former noble families and a small con-ting^ from the press, radip and television. Prince Yoshi read a prayef asking for the protection of the gods and happiness of the family, a ritual corresponding to the wading oath in Christian ceremony. A priest filled sake cups in front of the royal couple. When their lips topched the" cups, YOshi and Hanako were made husband and wife. HUSBAND FIRST Prince Yoshi backed away from the altar first, an attendant helping him with his train. His bride followed. Her train, even longer than Yoshi’s, took some expert handling to keep it from snagging as she followed her husband. Mrs. Yoshitaka Tsugaru, the mother of the bride, told newsmen: “when 1 saw the’ceremony end, 1 felt a peace of mind that our task as parents hai' been fulfilled.” The bride’s father said he was proud but felt “a little bit of sadness” at seeing the last of his three daughters leave home. The search for a bride for Yoshi began in 1959, following Akihito’s nruuTiage. Yoshi was seldom consulted. He met Ha-naKo last February. The search among Japan’s 950 blueblood families was compll-lated because the prospective princess had to be shortef than the 5-foot-3-inch prince, ha^ to be younger and could not he near-sighted, an imperial family trait. visit jlottsic of jieliroomg tee Mpecialhut lit KINO SIZE MATTRESSES eilfe QmMn Simt Pa»t»r*p0dU, and avan Hound . by Sooty ‘ PHONE 338-4400 l^«»TpJSCIlArH RD., PONTUC OwnPdlyPtoY » Sotwrdoy Ml A30 i World News Roundup 30 Congo Rebels Said Killed Near Bukavu BUKAVU, the Congo (AP) ~ Congolese Army headquarters in Bukavu claimed its trooips killed 30 rebels Tuesday 20 miles west of the Kivu Province capital. It was the first confirmation of rumors that rebel tribesmen again were moving on the eastern Ckmgo city. A rebel attack on Bukavu was repulsed last month. Many whites have fled to neighboring Rwanda. Military authorities said the clash wito the rebels resulted from a probing action by the Communist-backed insurgents and that another attack was likely. BONN, Germany (AP) <- Communist East Germany wants a long-term credit (rf several hundred million marks from West (jlermany, an Economic Ministry spokesman said Tuesday; Other Bonn officials said th^ Gcman regime threatened r^!^ls agaihst the big MJt C019UI5* The United States and some other members of the North Atlailtlc alliance oppose of more than five years to Gom- trade between West Gennany and West Berlin if its demands are not met. The spokesman would not specify the amount soug^it but said ihe Communists want it to run for 8 to 10 years. The business newspaper Handelsblatt put the figure at SOO million marks, about $125 million. Trade between the two parts of divided German]^ ipnounts to $500 million a year and has been LONDON (AP) -« An Atlantic allianos strike force steandng toward the Bay of Biscay for the final phase NATO war games says Soviet ships have relaxed their watch on the naval exercise. “To our knowledge onfy one Russian trawler and one submarine are still shadowing the force,” U.S. Navy Capt. Freder- ick C. Ttomer, operations officer of the Blue Strike fleet, told newsmwi Tuesday night. The task force — 55 ships, 80 planes and 21,000 men — has been carrying out simulated attacks with both conventional and nuclear weapons against targets in Norway, Denmark and Britain. STOCKHOLM (AP) - PoUce broadcast urgmit warnings throughout Sweden today following the theft of enough poison to kill thousands. The burglars, who also stole a monrfilne solution, took nunre than two pounds of pilocarpini hydrochloridum from a phar- nmcy,f laboratory at Sundsvall, 190 miles north of Stockholm. The poison, soluble in water, is used in eye drops for glaucoma sufferers. JibsOOW (AP) ^ Pravda, the Soviet (fommunlst party paper, today reported the rescue of five Soviet sailors trapped in the submerged cabin of an overturned barge for near-fy nine hours. Pravda said three members of a navy rescue team and a border guard had been decorated for heroism. It said the rescuers took tWo sailors off toe overturned hull. Then an rfflcer dived under the vessel with an aqualung to the wheelhouse, vdiich aiqwrsntly had remained watertight with five crew members inside. One was a woman. BOMBAY, India (AP) An investigatiim into the death of 38 Indian schodchlldiren strideea after eating American pplie relief supplies has showed cholera germs in water used to prepare their mieal. Health automdties cleared, CARE —the Cooperate for, American Relief Everywhere of bla^ in the deaths at Mad-dikera village 10 days ago. 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LIMir 1 CART KREdOE coupon! 10-PK.aj^ECIAl.l TOliBT TISSUE Rog.SSt coupon t^r 1,2,3, while quontity kists. j LIMIT 2 PACKS DOWNTOWN TEL-HURON DRAYTON 1 DOWNTOWN 1 1 ROCHESTER MAPLE AY ; PONTIAC CMTER MAINS^ 1. RIRMINGNAM 1 f.TEU0RAM , 1 SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARCe IT" AT KRESGE’S i ‘ul’''' .V. ■■1/: ‘-Ti ,1 ;•» I ryl THB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAyr SEPTEMBER 30, 1964 B—7 Backers of Health Care Plan Seek Compromise Move WASHmOTON (AP) -« Baders pf the health care plan for the aged raced Congress’ joumment clod today trying to find some form of their proposal that could win quick acceptance. The odds still appeared to be heavily against them, although there wOre reports of a new strategy to get a vote on a compromise measure even if the present, Senate-i>assed plan is completdy scuttled by conferees meetiojji today. . * - * ■rtie plm now before the conference committee is for a hospital care benefit added to the presrat Social Security retirement system. This runs into the long-time opposition of a major- ity Olathe House ^eonfer^, ■ ‘ I Wilbur D. headbd Ity Chatrman Wilbur p. Mills of the House tyays and But propements, working with techniduu Iran the Welfare Deparitioent, nrere understood to be dndtlng a strinied-down proposal that would be at least technically . outside the Social Security system. PUH PRBSH START Moreover, there was talk that such a plan might be given a fresh start by being* attached, not to the Social Security bill now in conference, but to another House-passed measure a minor tariff bill the Senate has before it today. This strategy would get around technical parliamentary objections that have already blocked one attempt to get a conference vote on a similar A more Important question was whether the proposal could avoid Mills’ objections. Mjills, who is close-mouthed in Washington about legislation in process, opened up somewhat in a apeecb Monday nii^t in Little Rddk. While repeat!^ he fears 3-Day Special Prices I KRESGE^S adding a healA cemponent to i for the aged has not been solved | ment that wage earners during Social Security would endanger by existing measures. their working lifetime should the system, he acknowledged “I have always thought tliere make payments into a fund to that the problefo of health care I was a great an>eal to the argu-1 guard against the risk of finan- Are Meter Readers' Days Numbered? JACKSON (APj-The familiar, first of the month cry of “Gas rtian’’ or “Electric Com-panyman’^’ which has resounded in neighborhoods across the nation for years may become a sound of the pasL An electroidc gadget to eliminate the time-honored rounds of the utility company meter reader is on its way. The gadget does' the Wdrfc via telephone. Neighborhood dogs witli a tendency to nip at pe(q>le might take notice. In the future, they may have one less target. There’s a question when this I The Consumers Power Co, reported today on a field test showing “technical feasibility’’ of an electronics system for reading gas and electricity meters. ' Tbe meter is specially equippied. Readings, made automatically, are relayed on the telephone to the utility office. could become general, Hiere’s a matter of costs. Consumers Powm^ a gas and 4ledtric titUity, said the field test was conducted with the General Telephone Co. of Michigan and Transitel International Corp. of. Paramus, N.J. Tests were conducted over a period Of 16 months on special- ly equipped meters in Owosso, Mich. The system “quickly scans the utility meter dials and reports the data to an electronic tape perforating machine,” Consumers Power said. Data stored on the tape is transmitted over the phone lines to the utility. The telephone calls are not disturbed. If his line is busy, the system skips it and comes back later. A Consumers Power spokesman said similar tests are being made elsewhere in /the country. cial disaster due to heavy medical cost. This is e very persua-ilve propcKsition,” Mills said. . But he talked in terms of a j Ways and Means Committee ' study of such an approach next year. KNOWN WISHES Despite the known wishes of President Jbhnson for Congress to act on a health care plan before adjournment, chances seemed to be against it. The compromise now being talked about would have much more limited hospital benefits than the Senate-passed plan, would be financed by a tax outside the Social Security frame-j work and would treat separately beneficiaries over 65 and those who have not yet reached retirement age. rights ^KED 1/24 Scale Li’l Coffin 1 US jaguar xk-e y Q0 2IH“ Long — 12" wheelbase. Opening and closing doors, s crank-operated wipdows. operating front suspension. ^ W ..rr,. Paul, "The Great McCartney” Bcatie, with guitar — 9" high. 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At Its ftrst meeting Tuesday, the committee decided against issuing reports on its progress until it completes its job. 9IUEF ANNOUNCEMENT A brief announcement by the Treasury said three members of the committee *- Dillon, Acting Atty. Gen. Nicholas deB. Kat-zenbach and McGeorge Bundy, special assistant to the President for national security affairs — met for an hour and 45 minutes. < The fourth member. Director John A. McCone of the Central Intelligence Agency, was Out of town. . ★ • Sr- ' ★ The committee’s assignment is to work on the Warren Commission’s suggestions that the system for presidential protection be overhauled and tihat the killing of a president or vice president be made a federal crime. , In Sacramento, Calif., Chief Justice Earl Warren said he was relieved that the investigation of Kennedy’s assassination was over. ■Now Is The Time To ■ ^ JOIN YOUR PONTIAC AREA CHAMRER OF COMMERCE! 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Other estimates ranged into 1965. While eventual Communist Chinese success in building an atomic bomb has been predicted for years, an unusual statement by Secretary of State Dean Rusk Tuesday disclosed a recent conclusion by U.S. strategists that Peking’s preparations have reached the point where it can fire its nuclear device at any time. U.S. sources declined to specify what new intelligence data has convinced them that the Chinese Reds have arrived at the edge of an atomic blast. ' ★ ★ ,★ Rut having reached this conclusion, it was said, the State Department put out Rusk’s statement as a way of toning down the reverberations from a Chinese nuclear explosion when it does come. ★ ★ ★ Rusk said China’s first atomic shot “might occur in the near future’’ and if so, “we shall know about it and will make the information public.” “€lie United States,” he added, “has fully anticipated the possibility of Peking’s entry into the nuclear weapons field and has taken it into ftdl account in Electric Organ Is a Radio SEATTLE, Wash. UPi - It’s no laughing matter when Melvin Berg sits down to his electric organ and a I'adio program comes out. ^ Berg says ever since the family moved into a new home two months ago the organ, which he has had for years, started picking up radio stations, some as far away as^an Francisco. ★ ★ ★ Experts have been unable to find the trouble. Sometimes the radio music is soft; sometimes loud. Berg’s daughter, Joan, 11, says, “I’ll be playing something on the organ and pretty soon the radio station is louder than I am. R bugs me, it really bugs me.” In Pontiac Area August Business Was Good Business held up well in the Pontiac area last month, despite the normal drop in August when many faniiliek are out of town vacati(Hiing. Business transacted by banks throu{^ customers’ ched^ accounts was some $10 million above the same month a year ago. Indtastrial payrolls were up subtly over last August and held about steady compared with July ’•$. More people mailed more letters to raise postal receipts over July this year and August 1963. ★ ★ ★ Permits fpr new homes dropped to a low of seven corn-par^ with 37 in July and 38 in August of ’63. But totai con struction of ail types remained about even with July and stiil topped August 1963. UTILITY USE Gas, electricity and water consumption dropped from the previous month but remained ahead of the same period a year ago. Fewer people nMe the buses, and fewer patrons left town by air compart with last year and the previous month. Barry to Speak in SF; Fete Closed to Media OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Republican presidential candidate Barry Goldwater is scheduled to speak Oct. 19 at a fundraising dinner in San Francisco. It will be closed to all news media. No reason was given in the announcement of the $1,000-a-plate dinner at the St. Francis Hotel. Hits Bridge, Is Killed MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) -John WilUam McCarrick, 74, of Lansing, was killed Tuesday when his car left U.S. 27 two miles north of Mount Pleasant, strudt a bridge support and overturned. August 1964 Bank debits to customers’ accounts (exclusive of pubUc funds) ..... $121,358,982 Industrial payrolls . . .$ 16,289,646 Postal receipts $ 165,794 Total building permits— Number ............. 185 Amount .............$ 499,388 New dwellings— Number ....................... 7 Amount ............ $ 47,000 Gas consumption (cu. ft.) ........... 170,337,000 Electrical energy, (Consumers and Detroit ^ison, KWH) ................. 50,995,208 Water consumption (gala.) ............. 398,963,000 us patrons ................ 48,449 Air patrons (outbound) 31 July 1964 August 1963 $137,437,129 $ 16,535,004 $ 161,417 $110,750,385 $ 13,883,835 $ 1,164,538 $ 454,07 37 313,125 2 U.S. Planes Hewn to Haiti WASHINGTON (UPI) - At least two American-built T28 fighter planes have been deliv-ered/to Haitian President Francois Duvalier’s regfane despite the denial of a U;S. export license for them. ★ ★ ★ A State Department spokesman said last night that the planes were believed to have been flown to Haiti by American pilots, who avoided coastal radar simply by leaving the county at low level It was expected the fighters would be used by the Duval-ier regime against guerrillas reported to be operating in a mountainous area of the Caribbean island nation. I The T28 originally was a World War II training plane. More recently some of them have been removed from storage and converted to carry machine guns and bomb racks. ★ ★ ★ The United States has supplied them to the South Vietnamese government and to thei Congolese central government for use against Insurgents in those countries. The spokesman said he did not think there had been any diplomatic discussion of the planes between the United determining our military posture and our own nuclear weapons program.” LONG WAY TO GO U.S. sources made these poiiits: ★ ★ ★ —The initial nuclear test would still leave Red China a long way to go before achieving a first-class nuclear arsenal By exploding a bomb now, Pei^ virould use up most of its present atondc fuel supply* Its fuel manufacturing capability is limited and years more would be needed to build up a stockpile. The Chinese have yet to develop the sophisticated rockets which an atomic power nation needs to deliver its warheads. —Peking could use its early atomic development for propa^ ganda and nuclear blackmail against non-atomic Asian neighbors. \ ★ # * —China’s first nuclear explosion may be relatively small — the first U.S. test in 1945 was 19 kilotons — and is expected to take place above ground. —U S. monitors are confldentf they can spot a Chinese explor' sion' above ground. How long after a Chinese ex^dosion the U.S. announcemcait of it w ument — "A summary of a week* end when history tore their hearts hut did not touch their lives. ' ‘ To Donald Wayne House It's a remindnr of four hours last Nov."S2 when he was jailed by mistake as the president’s Ull- ■i' House, 23, hauls dynamite a construction Arm. He lived in Ranger, Tex,, last fall and on Nov. 22 decided to come to Dallas to visit an old Army buddy. car radio on well out of Dallas. While he was in Dallas, he waited until he cai!i|^t a glint|Me of President Kenney, Whom he greatly admired, and started back home >da Forth Worth. ON RADIO He did not know Kemwdy was assassinated until he turned his Fort Worth, he stopped in the town of Grind Prairie for gasoline. A woman asked him whether he had heard what the killer looked like. House gave her the descriptim he had Jieard on radio without realizing at the time that it also fitted him. Saidbii Troop Movement But if House didn’t note tiie similarity, ,ihe did and tele-‘ the police. House heard and saw a red light flashing and pulled to the side of the road. SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — The movement of 30 truckloads of troops in battle gear into Saigpn tonight touched off fears of a new coup, but the movement apparently was nor- A military spokesman said some of the troops were being shifted from a province north of Saigon to one south of the capital. ^Others were bebig put in reserve at a regular army camp in Saigon, he said. a It 11. A V^tnaipese offlcw newly orderW to leaVe the country on an bidefmte twsls, had predicted Out apnUp p of young gener- Farmer Suing; Says FlyrSpray Poisoned 2 Sons MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -A farmer charged in a Ud. District Court suit Tuesday that fly spray fumes poison^ the nervous systems of his two teen-aged sons, leaving the younger mentally Incompetent. The suit by Harold N,, 8kogen of rural PrinCetop dMkp |) million for Ms son Douglas, 14, $150,000 for hts eon David. 17. and $150,000 fbr Skogep Mmself for medical expenses and loss of the boys’ assistance. Defendants are Ralston Pu^ ina Od.. which the suit said manufactured the spray, and Dow Chemical Co., which It Both are accused of negllgenoe in not warning distributors Wf the spray’s “potential hazards.” ais known as the Young Turks would try. to oust Premier Nguyen Kbanh in a coup “in a couple of days.” The officer, Ck>i. Pham Ngoc Thao, pledged his continued loyalty tom Kbaih regime, which he said had been forced aWay from order and discipline by various pressure 0roupa. Thao, who heads Khanh’s press office, has played an important intelligence rale in political developments here. He was the second offlcer to receive walking papers. The other was Lt. Gcai. *1^ Thien Khiem, a member of the ruling triumvirate and the highest ranking military officer in the country. OUfOFCAR A Fort Worth policeman ordered him to get out of his automobile and st^ with hi| hands against it, ' ' looked up and there were a lot of policemen with shotguns and everything/’ House' Thao was assigned to a post It the Vietnamese Embassy in Washington. Khiem was given an assignmeiit in London, the nature of which vras not announced. The colonel is a Roman Ckitholic. Khiem has beien. looked on as one of the most powerful men in the country. He is not a Roman Catholic, but was reliably reported to have been preparing to join that church just before the collapse/ last November of the regime of I^sident Ngo Dinh EHem, a Catholl,c. Jockeying ' continued behind Khanh’a office announced he ha«> accented the resignations of two ptriiticai office holders, Brig. Gen. Do Mau and Ngfalem Kuan fiong. Both had been linked with rs^iorts of plans for a "preventive boup” to head off any potslble uprising by the Young Turks. Hong was a presidential secratary. Mau was deputy premier for soidal and cultural affairs. You are being arrested (for the assassination of President Kennedy,” a policeman said. FRIGHTENED AT FIRST was frightened at first,” House said. ’’But after I got to the police station, I wi scared anymiu'e. I had a clear, conscience and ! kept repeating, ‘I didn’t do it.’” After three hours of denying he was the assassia, House was put in a ceD. Finally a policeman came to the cell door and said: “They’ve caught another boy, Lee Harvey Oswald. They are pretty ^re he did it.” r-Junior Editors Quiz on- FILM CARTOONS ¥ A^IST'5 , HAND k 15 J BACK Jm OF AN Animatbd qVEBTION: How are cartoon duwag^ in films made to move, , ' ‘'v' ■' . ANSWER: When yoU;Jk)ok at movies, tlie praetors s to be In motion - but actuaUy are not. VeilJra lor‘-'-'-^ ■ ■ m on the SCI ^ Hooking it a great many still j^tographs thrown on “ rapidly, one after another. ^ ^ . Bach shows successive positions Of tiM diirae^ and these appear to blend together because el a quality ig the , human eye called persistence of vision. After Se^g a plet»: Sf luret It stays ia our eyes Imig'enoogh tp blond with the • next one, giving the appearanoo of s«BseO motion.^ mated oartoons use the same priae|ple./anly apeh jttotnra has fete separately drawn and* ooloiw^^ t ^ If you were the girl at the bottom of our picture end were animating a cartoon of a boy alipphng on a banana psal (top),ior aach sUght change of position you would lay. a olete sheet of celluloid over the last drawing, and draW it axaotiy tha> sama eioept for tha slight change to^ the own SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) ~ General Dynaipics - Convair has unveiled its answer to the needs of guerrilla warfare: alight- weight but tough twin - engine, .........................1 sllght- - boom plane which ly resembles World War IPs P38 fighter. (fonvair calls it the Chargdr Model 48. ’The -firm rolled it out and describ^ its potentiallt speed, 277 knots; takeoff, 500 feet; payload, pilot and six soldiers or 2,000 pounds of supplies, or BMorted bombs, rockets and guns. ’The payloafl ia carried in the deep fuselage between the twin, booms. Two 650 horsepower tur-’ boprop jet turbines power the plane, which weighs 4,457 pounds — less than many cars. i-‘. 'What am I being arrested for?” House said he asked. House was released and the best apology he got was from a jail matron who ran up, kissM him and said, 'Tm glad you didn’t do it” for0uerrillaWa[s of the hangar here yesterday sntialltles; Sorry, Ti^ TomprroW SLADE GRI^EN, England (UPl) — The g:« a.m, train to Loudon didn’t run yesterday because the engineer didn’t show up (or work: Teerhing Teen-Agers Tangle Telephones Bf HAL HOYLE NEW .YORK (AP) - Things a Columnist might never know if be didn’t open hismail: America his more than 20 million teenagers. So it’s no wonder you hive trouble getting anyone I else on the' phone. Women are getting richer all the time. L^t year wid'-ows collected about $2.5 billion in life insurance payments, children about $1.5 billion. DOYLE Ever wonder why “a baker’s dozen” is 13 instead of 12? The man responsible was King Henry VIII who decreed that a baker’s dozen of rolls should weigh a fixed amount on penalty of beheading. ’The bakers decided to throw in an extra-roil to be safe. I VOCAL Chimpanzees do not have a language in the sense that people do, but they do have a wide range Of vocal sounds which othw chimpanzees seem to understand. This puts them at roughly the same conversational level as a normal human husband and wife at breakfast time. , Whdh the first railway on the European (fontinent was pril)-posed in 1835, a Belgian legislator opposed It oh grounds that the vlbratlwis of Its wheels wwld shake all milk into butter. Trying to Bti Too Cleon Blamed for Vqgroncy LONG BRANCH. N.J. (UPl) -^ William Statum, 30, was booted out of town yesterday, just because he likes to keep clean. Police found him In a laundromat wearing only a cloth around his waist as he waited to get his clothes out of a washing machine. Magistrate Stanley Cohen found him guilty of vagrancy and told him to^ move on. 'And the bggs, they’ll all te ’The average cab ride is 90 ceiits in New York City, $1.30 in Philadelphia, $1.20 in Chicago, $1.40 in Denver, and $1.70 in Los Angeles. HONORARY DEGREE The late Eleanor Roosevelt received 34 honorary academic degrees during her lifetime, believed the largest number ever conferred on a woman. Here is the hnost fascinating businols prediction which has come to our attention all year: “The Spanish domination of the British almond market is expected to continue.” Fireflies are different from people. For example; male firefly is attracted to a feminine flrefly only when she is all lit lip. If she turns off her lights, he loses interest in her. Folklore: Look for a cold winter If apple skins are thicker than usual. Anytbiiig you dream of before dawn on Monday will come true by Saturday rdght. If your right ear burns, it is a sip someone is saying nice things about you; but a burning left ear means the talk about you is all bad. LIP TA’ITOOING Horse register: To tell a Okm'-oughbred, you simply flip the Up. More than 110,000 thoroughbred racers have been permanently and unmistakably identified by a system of lip tattooing. (Juickies: Alaska has no snakes or poisonous plants. Detergent suds are now used to smother fires in coal mines. France makes more than 400 kinds of cheese. Turkish baths have been known for 4,000 years, and among their fans have been Miihangeio, Sherlock Holmes, and Lyndon B. Johnson. It was novelist Gerald Brennan who observed, “The greatest danger to hitman beings is their consciousness of the trivialities of their aims.” Guests of Johnsons Collegeieaders to Visit While House WASHINGTON (AP) - Some 200 college student leaders, many of them presidents of s^tudent bodies, have been invited to a buffet supper and reception at the White House Saturday evening with President and Mrs. Johnson. The President, a onetime Texas school teacher, previou.s-ly'^^onored outstanding high school pupils at a comparable White House party. The White House did not, release the liamee of the students who were Invited Saturday. WASHINGTON, (AP) - Sen- ate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois said ’Tuesday Congress could adjourn by the end of the week if the House would drop the Appalachia bill an administration-backed antipoverty measure he op- Dirksen said House Democrats have neither enough members on hand to pass the bill nor a majority favoring it. Speaker John W. McCormack, D-Mass., countered that the Appalachia aid measure is “still on the agenda” and said he doesn’t think there is much chance of Congress finishing this week. WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of civilians working for the government rose 3,543 in August to a total of 2,495,604, a Senate committee reports. The monthly report of the committee noted the Post Office Department reported the largest increase in employes among executive agencies with 5,131. Interior Department led in the number of deiireases with 1,577. Other departments with lesser decreases included Treasury with 648, Veterans Administration 611, and Agriculture 575. This is the 1965 Comet: nm through a projector, the hoy would appear to nnl abv the acreen. In tiie banana pee) aequence ahman, wqijikl actually be mora.ln-betwew pioturea, but our mlat lacked apace to Include them. FOR YOU TO DOi Take a piece of paper big enough to coirer the aht pioUiraa of the running boy, then cut out a aqupre Uie alze of one of the pictures. Lay this opanlng over fha first boy so you wilt only see him. Then move the paper toward the right. Iha twy wUl team to te running. livelier, more beautiful sequel to the World’s . Durability Champion We couldn’t make Comet much tougher, so wc made it more beautiful. Made ihc outside sleeker, sportier—from every angle. Made the interiors more luxurioys. Made every engine bigger, frorp the 200 cu.-in. “6” through the hefty pew 289 cu.-in. Cyclone Sup^r V-8 (2^25 hp). l^ade the ride even smoother, more solid and silent. The one thing not new in this racy ’65 sequel is the stamina that, made Comet the World’s E>urability Champion. You wouldn’t want that to change, would you? It didn’t. 1 • ’f Comet the world’s 100,000-mile durability champion SEE YOUR NEAREST Mercury deaUr SEE'THZ—"BING CROSBY" SHOW MONDAY NIGHTS AT 9:30 P.M. ON CHANNEL 7 1 .1 I I B-lji \ /'-'A;;:; '. ft- THp PONTIAC WeSS, tVEDKESDAY. SEPWiMBEa 8|). >»M V . ’ _l ■:'r, Ponttac Prtu PMIo TO REIGN AT FAIR - The Ladies Associates of Michigan Christian College last night named Mrs. Everett M. Golden of Pontiac que«l of their annual festival to be held on the college campus In Avon Township Saturday. Here Mrs. Melvin Parsons of the Lincoln Park chapter helps Mrs. Golden ^ on her royal regalia prior to her official coronation Saturday morning. Mrs. Parsons i« chairman of the fai^. By Holly Board 4 '■?’ ' HOLLY - The board of education will hold another special meeting Mniday night to work on plans for a school building The session will be the latest in a series of extra meetings called by the board in an attempt to formulate a building bond proposal. Snpt. George Carver said he lexpects an election date to be set and a working timetable established “in the very near Crux of the school shortage problem is in the elementary grades where the district now has four extra classes. 'College Night' in Rochester bctv 12 Event Slated at Senior. High School ROCHESTER — The annual “College Night” at Rochester Senior High School has been set for Oct. 12, according to George Stringer, director of guidance The board has determined that rooms should be added to existing buildings rather than constructed ak a new, separate unit. TWO REASONS Garver cited two reasons for the decision. “Our growth has not been localized in any one area,” he said. “Also, this is a poor district and fliere are efificien-cies and savfaigs in keeping the buildings g UtGe larger.” With no specific area pinpointed as a trouble spot, Garver said Davisbqrg and the new Patterson elementary schools prdbably would be designated for additfons. By adding rooms to the existing units, the dtetiict will hot have the expense of new central facilities necessary if a whole building were constructed. MONDAY’S MEETING Monday night’s meeting will be devoted entirely to the building program, according to Gar- While forming i bond issue proposal, the board also has ‘Still to be resolved is the question of udiether a request for operational money will be made at the same time,” Garver said. ‘Property eyaluation is up some, but enrollment is up a great deal.” Saturday Parade to Launch MCCs 'Harvest Festival' last year has brought 2,785 students into Holly’s schools, Gwver noted that the av age child in Michigan has $Ur OM of taxable property backing his edniation. The contyarable figure for the Holly Area School District is $7,650, and that marks « decrease from $8,150 last year. The average for youngsters in OMc-land County is $11,553, District prqjerty owners/now are paying 22.7 mills In school taxes. Tms includes 8.6 mills allocated by the ---------- seven voted extra for iflprea-tions. The other seven mills are used to retire bonds. Another topic to be dlscu^ Monday is the part citizens will play in formulating and seUlr«[ a bond issue. Owner Faces Troy AssKsment f AVON TOWNSfflP-The blare of homs—the rhythmic beat of drums wiil signal the start of a parade in Rochester Saturday. The occasion of the parade is the opening of the annual “Harvest Festival” at nearby Michigan Christian College. Providing die music to keep toe marchers iu step will be toe Rochester and Avondale The parade will form at Hal-bach Field bn Woodward and proceed down Main Street and Rocbester lload to the .college campus at 800 W. Avon. In the lead cars will be Rochester Village President John O’Donnell and his wife, Fran, college officials and officers of the Ladies Associates, the college aid organization sponsoring the parade and festival. COLORFUL FLOATS Colorful floats, constructed by members of area chapters of the Associates, will dot the line of march. To add interest there will be old cars, decorated cars and the queen’s float. After the parade, participants and visitors wUI converge on toe campus site in front of toe multipurpose building which will be converted into a veritable “tent city.” New Laws Cover Loitering, School Buses, Street Cuts MILFORD — Loitering, school buses and excavation in Milford streets *have been covered by new ordinance provisions adopted by the Village Council. All will go into effect tomor- Prohibition of loitering and toe requirement that motorists halt in front of stopped school GOP Women Will Kick OH Election Drive WEST BIXX)MFIELD TOWNSHIP—Republican women here will kick off .the general election campaign with a luncheon at Devon Gables Oct. 13. The West Bloomfield Township Republican Women’s Club has scheduled the event for Speaker will be James Barrett, an expert on the U.S-Coostitation and a state director of Freedom in Action, a Barrett’s topic Is “America is Too Young to Die,” AH area women are invited to tbf Umdieon, according dpbnan ,______Mrs. Gordon Douie, Hammond Lake. RESBRVA’nON io idanning to attend make reservations with diairmaii Mri. Edmund m tty buses were passed on a ergency basis. The peace and good order ordinance, which provides a curfew for minors, was expanded to include loitering. Under it, anybody on public property who can not ^ve a satisfactory account of himself can be deemed a disorderly per- Over 40 booths wiil be open for business after official opening ceremonies at 11 a.m. during which the festival queen will be crowned. e is Mrs. Everett M. Golden, 660 E. Columbia, Pontiac. REIGNS OVER FAIR Mrs. Golden will reip over the fair scheduled to last until 6 p.m. Featured will be an artisans’ center where craftsmen and artists will display their talents. They wiU hook rugs, paint portraits, work on pewter and paint chairs. Another new attraction will be ‘Kiddie Land” where archery, a merry-go-round, pony and carnival rides will be offered. There also will be a story hour for little ones and free baby-sitting service. The Walled Lake group will serve their traditionally popular steak dinners and the Rochester group will have fruit cakes for sale. NEW SECTION The new section added to the school bus ordinani;e conforms with state statute, providing that cars come to a stop not only in back but also in front of a^ preaching school buses which have stopped. The other new code Is that aimed at street-cut control. Contractors cutting Into village streets to put lines nnder them will be required to ob- BILL OF FARE Other refreshments also will be on the blll-of-fare along with booths featuring a variety of handmade items, attic treasures and homemade pastries baked by the Pontiac chapter. Following the fair a hooten-nny is planned. Proceeds from the annual event will go into the Alma Gate-wood Dormitory Fund to which merchants of PontWc, Rochester Students will bs registering their college preferences for the event Friday morning in their home room groups. Some 40 colleges, nniversi- A 185-student increase over TROY — Does a municipality have the right to levy special assessments to pay for highway improvements on someone who has already arranged to pay the county for them? Troy thinks it. has, but the owner of 188 acres of land at the northwest and northeast corners of Jrim R and 14 Mile disagrees. ‘Die City Commission set Oct. 26 as toe date for a public hearing on the issue. ' Troy has plans for road Improvements and widening 14 Mile, and intends to use special assessments on commercial properties adjacent to toe road to pay a portion of the chairges made to the city by Oakland County. process of becoming a huge shopping center, with a Sears, Roebuck Co. store as its nucleus. Kogan has arranged to make direct payment to the connty for the extra paving .................14 MOe involved in widening and is opposed to special assessments by toe city. Troy offlcials have informed Kogan that the city has taken the position that commercial properties adjacent to any street widening and improvement project derive a beneflt from the improvements. ties, training schools and military services will be having representatives at toe high school Oct. 12 so that students and parents may talk with them personally about future educational plans and vocations. Recently around 350 persons have attended the program. However, this year an even larger crowd is expected since enrollments a r e up and the number of students who attend c pi lege has been increasing steadily from year to year. Beginning at 7:30 p.m., there wiU be three periods of approximately 35 minutes each. During the first two it is expected that students and parents will remain in toe rooms they visit for toe entire per^. THIRD PERIOD The toiril period running from .9 to 9:30 is set aside as “browsing time” to allow visitors to move freely from room to room contacting as many college representatives as they wish. MRS. CHARLES MARlT^ Student guides are to be selected from the Scholarship Club. To conclude the evening the Student Coiincil trill have refreshments available. Carousel, Hay Ride at Fair for School County OES Picks OHicers • New prefident of the Oakland County Association, Order ■of the Eastern Star, is Mrs. Charles Martz of Birmingham. KfrS. Martz, 1678 Stanley, was elected and Installed at toe recent annual meeting of toe group in Clawson. Other new offleers include Mrs. Daniel Abraham of Royal Oak, first vice president; Earl Mollencopf of Berkley, second vice president; Mrs. L e 1 a n d Walz of Davisburg, secretary; and Mrs, Laura Wait of Oxfoid, treasurer. The spring meeting of the association will be held in Holly. Jay M. Kogan, a Detroit developer, owns 128 acres of property on the northwest comer of John R and 14 Mile, told 60 acres on the northeast comer. SHOPPING CENTER The larger area Is In the Those pnqierties should toere* fore pay a special assessment to reflect the enhancement of ithe value of the pnqwrty, ao-I cording to the dty. To Coordinate Hospital Drive I The Oakland County Road Conunission has confirmed that almost ail cities in the county have been using special assessments on adjacent commercial properties for the cities’ share of county road improvement projects. In other action, the commission approved a zoning amendment which will allow property owners to put accenory buildings such as ftoagto^ithin 10 feet of the main building. MILFORD — Mrs. Laurence Tremble, Huron Valley Commu*^ nity Hospital Association office manager for mOre than a year, has been namet) campaign coordinator through 1964. The promotion gives Mrs. ’Trumble the authority to more effectively advance the rims of the executive board, she said. She hM been in charge of toe association’s office at 447 N. Main. Goal of the campaign, now in its third year, is to collect $2 million for construction of a 100-bed hospital in Milford. Previousty, the distance main and accessory bfilldings was 20 feet, which created dif-ficnlties for The commission approved a recommendation by the engineering department for the t^ of cast iron in five of six 1$$4' water main projects. Asbestos cement will be used for the remaining project, which does not require the superior beam strength ofeast Iron. HIGHER COSTS The change of material will result in an increase ot about < $22,000 in the cost of the projoctif to be constructed in major streets within the dty- The over-all estimated cost; for all six projects is $149,382. f State Approves Troy Bond Sale for Water Mains TROY-'The State Mtoricipal Finance Commissihn tap ap-p^ed issuance oi IMOjMO in rmnue bonds Ity ‘^TVoy for water main imprevemeitts. Part of the money from the sale of the bonds win go toward paying a portion of the cost of the Beach Road water main. The remaining portion of the cost will be met through special One mile of 36-faMli water main on 15 Mile Road from De> quindre to John R wiU be oom-t pletely paid for by the bond Is- Any money not toqpended < these two projects wilD be us< provements and construction. County V«t Council Vo Praittnt Hopofuli The Oakland County Oouncil of Veterans will sponsor a meeting tomorrow at the Berkley American Legion HaU, 3079 12 Mile Road, to introduce political candidates to the public. Candidates for county and state offices from both major parties will attend the 8:30 p.m. meeting. The general hospital would serve Milford, Rose, I||ghland, White Lake, Commerce, Novi and Lyon townships in Oakland County and Green Oak, Brighton and Hartland in Livingston. State Money Report 'LANSinG (AP)-State treasury income during the past week was $67 million and outgo was $16.3 million. The treasury balance at the end of the month was $203.67 millitoi. 4-H Banquet Honors Key Club Winners Winners of Key Chib awards and ot trips to the New York World’s Fair were honored at the 4-H Junior Leadership banquet pt the First Methodist .Chuirch, Pontiac, last nlgjif- " > INDEPENDENCE TOWN-A„K„rn 1 SHIP-A carousel ind hay ride ready cOntribuS^^^ Plan 2 Missions at St. Patrick in White Lake Twp. at Saturday’s annual Pine Knob Elementary School Fair, .bee Cochairinen of the 8-A p.m. fair are Mrs. AUan Frick, 6254 Health and Mrs. Jlxison Frank-enfieU, 6340 Pine Knob. e e They will furnish a $1,000 performance bond and proof they are covered by liability insurance. They also will pay a fee to the village to replace pavement removed. , Tlie council will hire Robert B t u d t, Michigan Municipal League flnancial consultant, to deteimlne wnys the village can pay for its sluue of a proposed $440,000 addition to its sewage treatment plant. The Village has applied for a federal loan tp cover 30 per cent of the cost. Report Wins Award ROCHESTER - *1110 village’s annual report hds won a second •place award frem the Michigan Munteipsil League in competi-^ wittii 150 other communities of comparable size. WHITT] LAKE TOWNSHIP TVo missions, one for men and the other for women, will be conducted at St. Patrick Catholic Church. The programs are geared to spiritual revival and a review of the teachings of the church and its commandments. Women and girls of high school age will meet Oct. 4-10. ’The mission for men wd boyS/ of high school age will start Oct. 11 and extend through Oct. 7. Rev. Emmanuel Sprigler and Rev. Finan Storey of toe Pas-sionist Fathers will conduct the 8 p.m. se.ssions nightly. There also will be two extra morning Masses duriity tht two weeks, according tQ Rev. Lewis M. Ellis, pastor of the church st 9086 Hutchins. He said nottC^to-olics are invited to attend. Other activities at>4he fair will include g a m « s, a fish pond, wishing well, cake walk, white elephant sale and roller derby. I 3-15 Years hr Robbery A Farmington Township man was sentenced yestermy hi Oakland County Circuit Court to 3-15 years in the state prison at Jackson for armed robbtoy. The prison term for, Howard Ridley, 39, of 2172 Middle Belt was ordered by Judge Frederick C. Zlem. Ridley had been found guilty by a jury in July. I Sr' jK • He was convicted- of holding up Aners Market, 29600 Grand River, Farmington, and eecap-Ing with $87 on June 17,1963. Key Club award recipients were Jeree Bachelor, Hi - Lo Club; Beth Kretschmar, Galloway Lake Club; Carmen Sue Miller, Seymour Lake Club; Tim Phillips, Kristine Simonson and John Wilson, all of East Orion Club; and Marvin Scramlln, Oakhin Gub. RIckI Aim Hoxie, Bloomfield K as “Jnnlor Leaden of the -tYear.” Phillips Is Oakland County 4-H King. Nancy Mills, Oakhill aub, Barbara Junod, Skill *n Craft Club and Jeree are the winners of the World’s Fair trips. County 4-H agent Jack Worthington presented pins and awards t6 outstanding junior leaders. Key Club/swards were presented by Jim Putnam, Roland Jakel, BUI Black and Ber-nle Whiteman, all representing Cities Service OU Co. AGENTSPEAKS Livingston County Agricultural Agent Duane Girbaeh was the speaker at the affair, talkinf on the theme “Challenge to Ju- nior Leaders.” ffNQRED ~ Key Club awaids to three outstanding 4-H’ers the Junior Leadkshlp Banhuet. •.................John Wto cited were (from left) John V., HiUlips, both of Bast Orion Qub, Bariietor, Hl-Lo Club. Presenting le awards was Jim Putnam of Clttas Service II Co. Phillips is County 4-H King, and Jeree is a winner of a trip to the New Ymrk World’a Fair. The banquet, sponsored by the Pontiac West Kiwanis Oub. was one of the MghUtfits of National 4-H Club Week. Reflecting on the past, Ken-noth K. smith of Bllssfleld also spoke, having “Looking Back at 4-H and Junior Leawditp” as his topic. An Adult Leaders Bam; _________ Janduet is slated tomorrow night at? b.m. in the Waterford CAI Buildlw. highliWitsw Both affairs 4-Hi Club Week, j.;' ■ „ 11 , If -'y,.f riy*' . . ' r - >• ' >* ^'.. »;,|4 ', | ; , , the pontiac press, wedj^ei^ay. sfiPTEHBtat ao, i964 B—18, s. CT> iJm y TRUE FUR Has Rm* HoIIt wHHUw Prieat | nMiBwF*M;BRlir«*d FtinrMk,SHaiillMt FOR THE HUNTER k2^-l8Qh ^rotZiiy mower SNOWTIRIS .SHOniM SHELLS 6^nth wrtttun wairaMy,, Tburlif:. TIReETLOUS JFInguMipCowlwU 39’* b«gln« Ducmbirl MOSf sms BVMKWM.ts 20 Oaugt ros SURPLUS' 30<06 RKI«, 303 Brituh, T Your Choico E FLYER nehrtmWtnTWT'™ HkKRaLIM .AROLMOWU Rorg* •* Nbn-SfcW Rubber TradprTnki«i TAReETS 6 . NOISrOR iiel 4”' Took at these ^ enm LOW, LOW PRICES! SUEDE GUN GASES HOT SEATS I NELSON ^GAUNDAR, A * SALAD CUTTER i^lMret FitiHi and Vegetables 267 Ways # VUI» W llOj • oMin , • f DAZEY MIXER-WHIPPER WATCH AntNiMianeKc SwMpSocPtKi e'Shook-pii^ loeotMi Hand sno«K-piv«r Expontlon Rand Steel iladee HIGH QUALin: MAGNETIC CAN UPENER Swing-awoy wall-typu opune any can In a jlfiy! Extra dor-,abU< obi. cutturs for long sewloo* IT Magnet holds lid. Extra etuidy construction. Smort, enamel finish. Hurry for yours! STUHUSS STEEL 12xt6 CORKIE FAR ■ .W* , l!!i ELECTRIC SSwMlSV t — I . 1**' luMiieTS ILICTRIO MARM CLOCK Landers-UNIVERSAL AUTOMATIC COFFEEMAKEE KHVE Oirvesend siloes foods Helps sivo you time, Monoy and effort wtth Full Factory Warranty WARMOOTTOlt lUUKET ^ worth Much More (WMANBIT Wm-FIIEEZE Ethyl-Glyco Base Cotnpo™ with much Malwr priced antl-freexe 9-Cup Capacity. High-Speed Action. Starts perking In seconds, j Gleaming chrome. RASNCT _ 'GENERAL ELECTRIC STEAM or DRYIRONi SPOTLITI I with PR. [ 16,12^^oltbulb. IP lefOre Se Low 199 Automatically switches from stsomV to dry instantly. ■ALL lERMOS JUGS %<»AI.72oiily ^ ^ 49f LffE MGKETS 00« AslolffllDSIZte..W W ^ _ "TrsPiucs .. ^tOnM BOtLS LPVCT IDEAL'S TU-TU THE TOSSIN’ TURTLE ~29 He's a playful fello. He will tots the ball for you to catch and then return ta play with, you again. BMT diiulloiis Cooit Gtigrd'AppyovyJf aniy« .. wnfAsns CONTINENTAL FASHION DOLL CLOTHES^ Fits Barbie, Midge and' K(CpC other 11 %‘dolls 90 W REIIGO FURTSTOHE MCICRIZED HORRY KITS mmg smvaiuo ______________ REMCOJimPOTAMCS € ^^^RilyitManR INBRIAKABLi ' .-/'■fV'l Cheese from Sports Cor, Paddy Wagon, elc. i R ^ .1; I ' ,v , ■*./'* I . " // DKjaUll B--U THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1064 1/ IP/ /\ ,| /j / Japanese Alert to 'Sabotage' on New.Traihs'fhqugural Run TOKYO (AP) — The worW’s fastest electric trhins roll into regular operation Thursday between Tokyo and Osaka. Japanese “vigilantes" have been alerted to prevent sabotage. Japan’s bilUon-dollar neW To-1 including hundreds of miles of fcaidn line. * <‘uh)matic train controls, Every modern safety device, ! and elimination of all grade Half-a-Ton H«art on ^.argost Animal About 21,000 speed-struck Japanese and foreigners have booked seats on the 30 blue and cream 12-car trains that will make the inaugural runs on ROME, Italy ( AP) - The blue whale, largest animal in the world, has a lot more heart than brain a food and agriculture organization reports. The whale’s brain weighs 15 pounds. onl:^ about five times that of a man. The heart weighs more than half a ton. The blue whale grows to a weight of 130 tons or more. That’s as heavy as 30 elephants. erodings, has been built into the 320-mlle railway, the nation's first broad-gauge line. RIgd tests are mandatory for alimotormen. The vigilantes i-^ volunteers living along the line have been called into service to keep an eye out for crackpots, saboteurs and jericesters. The govern- Japanese .national ratilways has recruited about a hundred of these civic-minded watchdogs, given them the official title of “civil cooperators’’ and supplied thenf vdth flares. KEEP EVE OUT Their assignment is to keep an eye out for boulders, oil drums or other'^bstacles on the tracks, notify police if fhings get out, of hand, and, if necessary, dht onto the jright of way ^th flares lit to halt an onrush-1 ity .of sabotage to the ^am I and Osalw and ing train. C trains, which will average 80 ^ cover the ya,nee in three The railway has reason tu be mik^ an hour in, Aeir initial | hours next spi^. _ apprehensive about the poasibll*(four-hour runs bebyeen Tokyo | Since 1962, ti^ wve ^n 37 f , ....,------T:——-------------------------------- gggpg of idtehfpted . sabotage. Air Force EithnatM Cost f6 i^p Missile | aSS . CAPE KBPfNEDY, Fla. I» -The Air Force estimates it costs S100,000 annually to maintain a solid.- fuel Minuteman intercon- ddn. This eompares with art up caused by what it calls intw-keep figure of 31 million a year ference by outsiders,” that is, f(M’. each of the earlier liquid- obstacles on the tracks, stones fpei/'Jinore complex Atlas and thrown at moving trains and ■pt^trtRM^i. sitdown aWbeOA ' Shdip and Save on These Fantastie Anto Aeeessory Values ;i-w/;wrr.i:” -i -,p‘X,fiV'^ r;^'^ v ’•>; '\m:A '■. V -/)■■ -■ '' ''\ 'THto 1 r ^ ^ :.. i .^^HE yOI^TUC PRESS, WBpyE^BAY.,S|iPTEMBER 80, )1964 ■ l■l|l■L^ iHimiHil C-1 jj^^i / ' ' r. ij: / ■' • ■'•’ ■ L'; ’ THB PONTIAC PR^Sa WEPyglSDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1904 v Plan for Tailgate Picnic Bjr JANET ODELL Tbit nip In the air means football weather. Football meuf tailgirfing In this patt of theoomitry. N^nStunla, that doesn't mean you follow the car ahead of ydu so closely that you lock bumpers if anyone st^ suddenly. R means having a picnic lunch before the game starts. R you own a statim wagon, you spread the “vittles” on the open tailgate and Ibt everyone serve hlii^lf. You can serve out le* *iV* OUtgatUf* roMTIAO KITCHIN 8PICIALTIE8 Phaaii HMIM-in Orahard Uka Mh * Wk«- Zesty Coleslaw 2 cups ftnely shredded cabbage H cup chopped green pepper cup chopped apple 2 tablespoons chopped sour pickle 2 tabtesiKxms salad oil 1 tablespoon vinegar % teaspoon sugar V* teaspoon celery seed % teaspoon pepper > teaspoon gariic powder Combine all ingredients, and chill for several hours. Serve with picnic ham or chicken. Yield: 6 servings. All tailgate picnic food should be easy to eat For dessert there isn’t anything easier than fi^h cookies. R you like something new in flavor, nuike up a batch of Choco-Scotch Jumbo To get the anique flavor, morsels together. , These cookies keqi and freese well. Choco-Scotch Jumbo Snaps 1 6-ounce package (1 cup) semi-sweet chocolate mor- 1 6-ounce package (1 ciq>) but- terscotch flavored morsels 1V4 cups sugar V* cup (Ilk sticks) soft butter or margarine Ik teaspoon salt 2 eggs Low Calorie Relishes Have Fine Flavor If you’re conscientious about calories, you’ll do well to check the calorie counts of your favorite condiments. That special “added touch’’ to a meal... a tangy relish, a piquant chutney, a savory sauce . . . often adds a forbiddingly hijdi number of extra unwanted calories. Many relishes and sauces contain a surprisingly large amount of sugar, which accounts for their high calorie tab. In homemade condimenU, it’s often possible to trim calories to but a fraction of die usual count, simply by sidistituting the cahsrie-free sweetener, sucaryl, for Makes 4 %-pint Jars or 16 14-cup servings. Each serving contains 24 CALORIES; 0.5 gram protein; trace of fat; 6 grams carbohydrate. R made with sugar, each serving would contain 49 CALORIES. Now, while firedi garden produce is still available, discover how easy it is to turn out special calorie-streamlined relishes and sauces that will be the delight of dieters and noivdieters alike. CORN CHOWDER REUSH LswCalorle 44 teaspoon celery seed Vi teaspoon dry mustard V4 teaspoon turmeric 2 tablespoons flour 1 tableqioon sucaryl solution V4 teaspoon salt 1 cup white vinegar (5 per cent acidity) 2 cups sweet com, cut from thecob 1 cup chopped cabbage 1 green pepper, finely chopped In saaoepaa, combine spices, snea^ and salt Blend in vinegar to make a smooth paste. Add vegetablea. Bring to a boil; reduce heat and simmer 30 minutes. Pack into hot, sterilized Jars and seal at Chill Sauce 4 pounds ripe tomatoes 2 green peppers, chopped 2 sweet red peppers, chojpped IVi cups chopp^ celery IVi cups chopped onhm 3 tablespoons sucaryl solution 1 tableqioon hot sauce 1 tablespoon salt IVi cups dder vinegar 1 stick cinnamon 1 teaspoon whole cloves IVi teaspoons mustard seed IVi teasixwna celery seed Pour boiling water over tomatoes; peel and chop. In large heavy kettle, combine dwpped tomatoes, chopped green and red peppers, celery, onion, sucaryl, hm sauce, salt and vhifr-gar. Tie spices in cheesecloth bag and add to tomato mixture. Bring to a bail; reduce heat and bofl genUy, stirring ee-casioaaliy, until of dnired consisteney (about 5 houTs.) Pour into clean, hot kaH-pial Jars; seal at once. Cool to Fills 6 half-pint Jars. Each tablespoon contaips 6 CALORIES; trace of protein; no fat; 1.5 grams carbohydrate. R made ^th sugar, each tablespoon would contain 18 CALORIES. ft' LOW CAILOEIE REUSH - Coi^ Chowder Relish Is but • sf thh BDod vegstsdito raiUm yeh can make with a sugar 1 ROto to iwt away several Jarq ol ft I it"*' .■’ • j> '’3 r(: r \ hr I t< ' :V 'j /'v»'/‘y ' \ . THE P'oymc PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1964 WWhhhm\h' '' •'^v>'y -fi '' ij'V ^ '' xr 4\i ''I- ii' a; f 'h’", ./ , C-8 I Don't Limit Grapes to Snack Time California not only has more people and ming foothills and blas^g sunshine of Qie West Coa^, but proved a sad failure througimt the cooler, often ( cloudy East. So far as volume marketed fresh is concerned, Thompson Seedless Is far ahead for the year bat not in 0ns fail; Em* peror second for the year and dominant in faU; Ribier third, then Cardinal (an ear^ Her grs^), Calmeria, Tdtay, Altnwia, Perlette (an cariy grape), Italia Muscat and Rod enjoying from late fall through April because its \ sweetness makes it a good ke^ in cold storage. The simplest thinf to do with tahie grapes is to pop them into year month, one 1^ one, and eat fliom! Bat, say home economists of* the United Fresh Ifratt and Veg- percoms. Cover and sbnmer 30 to strain out shells. Yield: 0 servings. Grape and Canliflower Slaw 2 caps shredded raw cauliflower -< 1 cup Emperor, Almimia or Calmeria grapes, halved 3 tablespoons mayonnaise 2 tablespoons sour cream V* teaspoon salt % teaspoon anise seed 1/10 teaspoon ground ydiite Hea?imtuce Small clusters grapes Fresh parsley Place cauliflower and grapes in a bowl. Combine the next 5 ingredients. Add to cauliflower and grapes. Mix lightly. Serve on head lettuce. Garnish with small clusters of grapes and parsley. Yield: Owe Jefferson Our Thanks At this time of i^utumn, Thompson supplies are declining, while Emperors take first place. Thompson Seedless Is the goldeDigreen three-way grape ilch » used not only for the which fruit bowl, but is made into raisins and 'white wine. About 40 per cent of the California grape acreage consists of Thompson Seedless. Emperor is the handsonus dark-red grape which we will bw Sauce Good on Desserts No extra sugar is added to this fruit sauce. 2 teaspoons com starch H cup cold wUter 1 package (10 ounces) frozen raspberries 1 tablespoon lemmt Juice In a small saucepan gradually stir the cold wa(er into the com starch, keeping smooth. Stir in thawed raspbmries wiUi their Juice. Cook and stir constantly over low heat until slightly thickened and clear. Remove from heat; stir in lemcHi Juice. Makes IW cups. kimls of other foods, as weO. Th^ can be teamed In best Continental fashion, with assorted cheeses as' a dessert, or stirred into an otherwise traditional shrimp curry. (This is a marvelously good contrast.)' Baked Chicken with Grapes is another conversation piece. Add pitted halved grapes to the chickien gravy just as it’s bel^ removed from the h^t. For a bridge luncheon or Sunday night supper, team grapes and shrimp, and Just bMause it’s so good, add a bit of curry powder to the may qnart Cktver and cook over very low sat 11 minutes or until shrimp turns red. Remove shrimp to a heat-(H*oof serving dish and keep warm while making sauce. Cook pan liquid until it has reduced one third. Blend flour with butter pr margarine and add to sauce along with milk. Stir and cook to 2 minutes or until thick-enedj Add grapes and pour over shrimp. Garnish with smal^ clusters Emperor grapes. ^ » Make Shrimp Stock! Wash shrimp shells, place in a saucepan with 2 cups cold water, Ml teaspoon salt and 6 pep- NOTICE TO ALL LOCAL 653 UAW MEMBERS If this Strike continues beyond Friday, Oct. 2, Strike Benefits will be issued as follows: H-l-ioBilay, Oct. 12 '2-3-Tuesday, Oct. IO 4-5-We(liiesilay, Oct. 14 O-T-Thursilay, Oct. 15 11^9-Friilay, Oct. 16 *Latf diglf In ynur Soidiof St-eurity niimbtr mual faill within th« rang* of tho digijft nhown in tljiit I r«u UwiUiiiv kr itc*i ss3 saw . .1 V ■' j.. , You SAVE MORE! Witli ICA Everyday Low PricesI Biad* Cut TableRite CHUCK ROAST lb. Arm Cut ToblaRite SWISS STEAK. Skinless Franks TableRite Sliced Bacon 59‘ Table King Lwon lb. FREE With tha Pure) Pototoes S-lb. Bag of COOKINQ ONIONS I With tha Purchasa of a 50-lb. Bag MeINTOSH or JONATHAN Shortening j. ^ 3;t;0g( Mpiiles 4-39^ IGA BARTUn Pear Halves FLOUR Gold Medal .it 49* TABLE TREAT Sandwich Spread ..43* DOG HOUSE Oog Food.... l2-pk.l|l|C , only FOR YOUR MORNING BREAKFAST Quaker Oats .... ;sr39* THANK YOU Pie Filling tr. rr? #2 OQc . can MOUTHWASH ggc ValuW Lisforine ....... 14-oz. Cdc htl. HJI BANQUET. ..EASY TO SERVE CAAAPlELLS CONDENSED Tomato Soup TOMATO Frozen Dinners 10 JUICE 46*oz. can for IGA STORES SERVING YOU 3996 Baldwin PenHae Kongo Harbor CREAMERY FRESH SOLID PRINT ISA Butter 65' Chocolate Milk ,19' . 'tr > ■ ^ I: Vr..ir' ■.■JffF.il- i '■ '„ f \71 rin : y •T/ V; TllB PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8Q, 1964. _ Los Angeles Orders'Work or Get Off Welfare^ LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Los Angeles county relief program has been ordered altered to Include this proviso: “Work — or get off relief.” The Los Angeles County Board of Supervi.«!ors, which ordered the welfare changes Tuesday, even has a type of work in mind: field hand labor. ★ ★ ★ ■ Such work on California j farms is now done mostly by Mexican nationals imported for the purpose under the state’s bracero program. ^ Efforts to induce unemployra persons to take over the work — most of it so-called stoop labor, at $1.00 to $1.25 an hour — have failed. The bracero program ends Dec. 31. LOTS OF BOVS Supervisor Ernest E. Debs said: “We have a lot of able-bodied boys on the relief pro- gram. They will liot go to school or learn a trade. It seems about time to say: “EJther work or you will not get food.’ ” • The supervisors enacted a five-point program vi^lch brought varying opinions fh>m state and labor officials. A state official said the plan 'sbunded legal. A labor spokesman ex-■ doubts. But Promoter Still Encouraged Dorman’s OLD MILL TAVERN JMWAMM BUFFET FRIDAt, DORMAN’S Old Mill Tavern OR 3-1907 Waterford, Michigan Mixed Reports on Pay-TV ByBOB 'raOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD — How goes Subscription Television? Not well, reports the Wall Street journal; Results are encouraging, says Sylvester Pat Weaver, president of the pay-television venture. Subscription Television launched its ambitious California program t w o months ago by hooking up patrons in Santa Monica — and later, San Fran-cisco — for shoWs of big league baseball,! culture, off-Broadway plays | and year - old movie;s. The Wall Street Journal reported last week that the firm had lopped off 143 of its 185 sales people, that orders were lagging, and that subscribers weren’t spending as much on programming as anticipated. UNDISCOURAGED Caught in his Santa Monica office between plane trips, fast-moving, big-thinking Pat Weaver appeared far from discouraged. He explained that his company had leaped into operation prematurely in order to combat out of steam. He was not able to acquire brand-new movies, as he hoped. The subscribers in the average income Santa Monica area have not spent as much for shows as expected. ‘ But that is partly our own doipg,” said Weaver. “On the one hand we have not had the programming we expected. And we have not promoted the programming as much as we could. NO CANCELLATIONS “We would much rather take in less and have a record of no cancellations. So far no instaL; lation has been canceled except for death or moving away.” THOMAS Weaver said the 6,000 hobkups had been made, a totOl of 25,000 sales have been made in the licensed areas, and 40,000 orders have been rfcelved. ’The cutback in sales personnel was to ,a 110 w the installations to catch up with sales, he said, aA well as to await the outcome of the November elation. . ★ ★ ★ He is hopeful that the measure will l}e defeated, but added he is ready to move $10 million to $11 million in hardware to other areOs If the vote goes against him. He said munerous cities are interested. Supervisor Kenneth Kahn estimated Los Angeles County will have 30,000 unemployed youths available to take over the bracero jobs when the labor-importation plan expires Dec. 31. The supervisors said the new regulations would make these requirements of employers hiring from relief rolls: NEW REQUIREMENTS 1. That adequate sdnltary facilities and other acceptable employment conditions be provided. Reservoir Bursts in India; Report Heavy Loss ol Life NEW DELHI, India (AP) - A reservoir burst near Macherla, in south India, today and first reports said the town was under 10 feet of water with heavy loss of life. A police superintendent at the nearby town of Vijayapuri said waters from the large irrigation reservoir washed away beds in would mqke paytelevision ‘contrary to public policy.” It’s easy to make people afraid of something that doesn’t exist,” argued Weaver. “That’s why we had to get in operation.” ★ ★ ★ Admittedly, he has had disappointments. His star attractions, the San Francisco Giants and the Los Angeles Dodgers, ran 1 Too Many on the Ballot; Couple Loses SEATTLE, Wash. (41 -There may be such a thing as giving the voters too much of a choice. Tom Kranjcevich and f his pretty blonde wife, Janet, each sought the Republican nomination for ' 33rd District state repre-■>- sentative in the Sept. 15 f* primary. A just-completed count of absentee ballots shows Tom lost to A. Elliott Merrill by 10 votes. Janet trailed Tom by another 10 votes. “We just shouldn’t have given the voters a choice of two Kranjceviches,” says Tom. “Next time there’ll be only one.” TOHITE at 7:30 only IWINNER OF 4 ACADEMY AWARDS THEN0.1AnRACTi0N OF ALLTIME AT SPECIAL POPULAR PRICES! Mutts ’UntS, Children 50c He said thousands of persons Were taking refuge in trees and on high places. Macherla is about 240 miles north of Madras. DEATH TOLL One unconfirmed report said more than 200 people and 1,000 cattle perished in Macherla. The report said floodwaters from the Chandravanka River breabhed two irrigation tanks near the town. ★ * * Widespread fjooding of the Krishna and 'Bhima rivers Final Safety Device Saves Pair in Elevator LONDON (UPI) - A man and a woman Were saved from serious injury by the final safety device in an elevator shaft* la.st night. Their elevator plummeted 50 feet from the fourth floor past: .several safety catches, finally: being stopped just above the concrete base. They suffered' shock and bruises. I spread havoc over several thousand square miles of the state. At least eight persons have died apart from the reported casualties in Macherla. Bight of the 32 spans of a bridge linking the cities of Madras and Hyderabad across the Krishna River were swept away. ★ * A The state government said the bridge collapsed shortly after police had crossed it carrying relief supplies for Macherla. Two men on the bridge at the time were washed away. Six persons drowned in the Guntur district, according to official reports* and two died in the ports of Kakinada and Vijayawada which were lashed by gales ’Tuesday. Eyes Decline of Private College Rolls YPSILANTI (AP) - Dqprels-ing enrollments in Michigan’s private colleges and universities “must be halted aqd reversed,” Gov. GeorgW Romney said Tuesday. j The state this year has taken a step which encourages “both educatidn and private colleges” —the ^,000 state scholarship program, Romney said at Eastern Michigan University. ★ A ★ The program, sponsored by Romney and passed unanimously by the le^lpture, is helping finance the education of 1,300 Michigan students in public and private college's and universities. In a speech outlining his administration’s education record, Romney also said the Nov. 3 election of members of the new, Statb Board of Education will I be vital to the state’s future. 2. ’That the minimum wage be at least $1.25. 3. That, if possible, steady employment shduld be provided. 4. Adequate transportation shall provided to the farms. h. Recipients of public assist-ancfe will not be required to work under unusual clrOpm-stancds, such as illness or other difficult conditions in their families. UNION DEMANDS. William Gilbert, director of the AFL-CIO Organising Committee for Los Angeles and Orange counties, demanded that the anwkers get “decent, guaranteed, minimum hourly, daily and weekly wages.” He said that under pr^nt systems workerslpst $1 Songwriter Succumbs SAN FRANCISCO (AP)i Nacio Herb Brown, 68, Who c(»nposed the music for. “Singing in the Bain ” “The Pagaa,| Love Sortg,” and tnany other ] popular melodies died Monday ] of cancef, after an'illness of l‘/4 years. ’ , I Brideg Clear the Way ' PENDLETON, England (UPI) - Because the local church is not able tO obtain a regular cleaner, the Vicaf, Rev. William Cummins, makes brides help out before their weddings. FISHER Suiia«y $»•• •♦ SIATS AVAlUiCl , and must pay $1.75 daily for board In places too distant for daily commuting. This means the worirer’s net pay could be as littie as $31*25 « week, he s^id. ' W ★ W J.W. Wedemeyer, director of the State Department of Social Welfare, said the program “sounds legal,” but said he would have to study it before making a full commitment. Ellis p. Murphy, director of the county’s bureau of public assistance, estimated that 6,000 to 7,000 men would be needed to work in citrUs orchards and in truck garden fields when the bracero plan ends. lillAKB ROOM ATTHMTO^rwn 'HOTHING but the BBST'I WThe love scene in a canopied bed in a deserted castie is the funniest sinceAibert Finney and Joyce Redman munched and leered their way through dinner in’Tom Jones’l^^' -IDl »TilMill • TONIGHT'________ FORUM THEATRE , II N. MBIIiAW- WI-6tlt| Injuries Claim Man TRAVERSE CITY (AP) -Ben King, 69, of Traverse City, died Tuesday of injuries suffered Saturday when he was struck by a car while trying to remove a tree limb from a road near Bowers Harbor. Because You (Bless You) ASKED for it OUR FAMOUS ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET DINNER EVERY THURSDAY 6-10 P.M. MOREY’S oSr CLUB attend our DIUND DPENIND THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY CXTOBER 1, 2 AND 3,'1964 . ..It th* n»wMt. nulck-*«rvlc« drl»«-ln tytrl W« fwlur* diHcloM broiltd h«mbutg«ri, goldrt criap Ft«neh Fri«i, thick ttnooUi (h«k«*, Mck •niy 15 ctntti _ . Fait wjndow itnrlc* htrwaillnfl ...so Dppingl Vlitt m far aura, and bring tha whola familyl Home of the Worlds Greatest I5« Hamburger Different OPEN FLAME BROILING Makes the Delicious Difference I FREE DRINK I 0 WITH PURCNASI OF ANY ITEM g ^ Have a drink of Root Boor, g Orango or Coco Cola on us ^ K during dur Grand Opening' ^ Colobrafion. 511 N. Perry Street Open Thursday 11 A.M. te 11 P.M. Friday aiid Saturday 11 A.lN. to Midnight "111 A^' ^ I, I % -A >., , ' I ," V,,! ’ //•-^' /'f-’ ; , /",. \- 1^' f , . ' « ^ I . ' ■ ^ -I ' / ^ •/ ^ » ^ THE JPONTIAC PRgSS, WEDNESDAY, glEPTEMBEH 30, 1964 V//-1 ;■ 1' f-',^:’./,/ C—5 iOWER MEAT PRICES PIUS TOP VALUE TAMPS! HYGRADE'S SHANK PORTION CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS SitiekecI HAMS IIAN N luscious TiNDIR HAMS WITH THR SMOKY-SWEET FIAVOR YOU'U I lb. Flb. *^WIFrS PREMIUM WHOLE CLEANED , FRESH ^ FRYERS Thnfty Beef Sale A 8; fma T-bone STEAK99C !SSH« steak S9i CHUCK ROAST 49( KROGER WHOLE FRYERS .. TENDER AND TASTY, WHETHER THEY'RE FAN-FRIED, BROILED OR BAR- FRESH TURKEY DRUMSTICKS ^LB. lb. 3 IBS. A UP-FRESH ROASTING CHICKENS COUNTRY STYLE SPARERIBS lb. GOLDEN RIPE CHIQUITA BIANANAS mi GARDENING SmUiS SANSillON KlUiR . . . 79< SOIDEN VIBORO .... .ao lO-M FERTIMZER. . 50 A WEIR RNR FEES .... .a. «2>* BRASS SEED . . 5 .?. MICHIBAN PEAT. . . 50 59* WHILE SUPPUES4ASTI FKK OF SmCT CROPS . . . OOLDIN-RIPE. MELLOW BANANAS BEADY FOE EAT-G AND SPECIAUY PRICED THIS 1 I LB. RUSSET POTATOES FRESH TENDER LEG O’LAMB lb. SHOULDER CUT LAMB ROAST -^49* FRESH CALIFORNIA AlD RiPt STRAWBERRIES . . U.S nO . aaiCHICm/n, '* A ^ EM PLANT. . . . 2> 29 59* 20‘^99 GLENDALE WIENERS . . . '^ 49* SERVE 'N SAVE SLICED BACON . 49‘ SARAN WRAP SLICED BOLOGNA ^ 49‘ GORDONS ROLL PORK SAUSAGE . ^ 39° FRESH FLAVOR SEAL PAC * HAMBURGER BEEF lesser quantities at reg. price AMcMawil««>vsXMy.Otl.Ut9 I**4 N»*. C.«fAil.li9*4 Th. Krat.i Cwnpany TURN THE PAGE FOR LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS! K' t' Wr ..............7/04'Q ■r , ■ T,. '-4‘"'V.'' 7 /" Giv®! J i" \M ■ ''i. , I THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, ^PTfeMBER 80, IMA Xl\ PLUS YOU GET GIFTS WORTH %250,000 SEE THE SAVINGS YOU GET ON KROGER REGUIAR KROGER REGULAR LOW PRICE PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS ... YOU SAVE 3-11. CAN-SPECIAL LABEL SHORTENING Swift'ning. .......49* QUART JAR-KRAFT'S SALAD DRESSING — ^ Miracle Whip .... .45; 8-OZ. BTL.-ROKA BLUE CHEESE ii ia> Kraft's Salad Dressin945* 8-OZ BTL.-THOUSANO ISLAND ^ Half man's Dressing.. 35 QUART BTL.-PAW PAW _ _ WhiteVinegar . .17* GALLON BTL.-WHITE On Paw Paw Vinegar... 59* MazolaOil...... . 37* B Wesson Oil........ 55* E5 24-02. BTL.-FOR SALADS AND COOKING ' ^ CriscoOil................39* 24-02. BTL.-REAL MAPLE FLAVOR _ ^ Log Cabin Syrup .... 63* . . . 59* SAVE 14‘-DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL... jI 11 SAVE 9- DEL MONTE PEAS . . . . . . 5^^.89* SAVE 10* DEL MONTE CATSUP 2SS,"29‘ SAVE I6--PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DEL MONTE DRINK . 04B-OZ. OA< SAVE 9*-DEL MONTE CUT WAX BEANS . . AciS. 89‘ SAVE 9--DEI MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL. . . . . . . 4«n\89* 18-02. JAR-PETER PAN SMOOTH Peanut Butter. 7- 02. JAR MAXWELL HOUSE BONUS PACK e«4BW Instant Coffee..... T’ 1002. JAR AAAXWELL HOUSE SPECIAL LABEL Smrm ^ 'ill M Instant Coffee.... EBB 1- LB CAN-TOPS FOR FLAVOR-HERSHEY'S OWJW Chocolate Syrup. 2<=»«39* 8- 02. CAN-rINSTANT HOT OR COLD Nersbey's Cocoa .... 29* 2- LB. PKG.-PURE FOOD ENERGY JWJW Domino Cane Sugor.. 33^ IH-LB. PKG.-HOSTESS TABLETS ja ■■ Domino Sugar................35* 1-LB. PKG.-DOMINO CONFECTIONERS AM ^^^m 10-XSugar.............2»» 35* B Baking Powder ..... 19* B 26-02. PKG.-PLAIN OR IODIZED a A Morten's Salt... 2»- 23* B 7W-0Z. pkg.-assorted flavors , Jiffy Frosting Mix .13* 8-02 PKG.-PREMIUM SHREDDED _ ^ Baker's Cocoanut.. 34* S-IB. PKG.-GRANULATED BEET PP* Pioneer Sugor...............5r lO-LB PKG.-GRANULATED BEET Pioneer Sugar...............9o* THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL KROGER REGULAR LOW PRICE PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS . . . YOU SAVE OAUON CAN-PRESTONE BRAND €*40 Anri-Freeze..................’1* 12-02. CAN-DELICIOUS SPAM OR a A . Swift's Prom..... 39* 1-LB. CAN-RECIPE BRAND a A . Pink Saimen....... 59* 18-CT.PK0.-P0R CLEANING POTS AND PANS /jim- - - - - . _ ^|C S.6.S. Seop PadSh 7-02. CAN-KILLS BAD ODORS FAST ^ JW# MW**fi Kenuzit Deodorizer. . 49 K|!B 4543k. CAN-TOILET BOWL CLEANER mmm ^VWW Sani-Flush ........ 45* KB 41* ^ 14* 11-02. PKO -pOR A CLEANER WASH Action Bieach .... REGUUR SI2I-F0R LOADS OF LATHER Zest Toiiet Soap .. ,2002 PKO.-4CROOER LOW PRICEI Electrasoi..... .. 39 22-02. BTL.-MORE suds FOR DISHES Liquid ley__________ .. . 58* GIANT SIZE-SPECIAL lAlIl mMrn Lesteil Cleoner.......................56* GIANT PKG.-DISH towel; PACK Breeze Detergent... 78 KING SIZE PKG.-GitS CLOTHES CLEANER M Rinse Biue__________ . 99* Vi GALLON-THE LIQUID CONCENTRATE CaoiW Wisk Detergent..... T' 22-02 BTL.-FOR SPARKLING CLEAN DISHES ^ Lux Liquid . ______________________65* EB 204)2. PKG -FOR ELECTWC DISHWASHERS A A ^ DishwasImr Ali . . . . 39* B Liquid AH.............................69* EEB 3-LB. PKG.-WITH CONTROLLED SUDS ma FIvffyM...................73’E9 49-02. PKG-PROTECTS YOUR WASHER ha Active Ail______________..75* EB Vim Detergent Tablets 67* B GIANT PKG.-SPECIAL UUL ALL-PURPOSE a a ■. ■ ^ Surf Detergent. .59* B KING SIZE PKG-FOR WHITER. BRIGHTER WASHES i. nn _ Silver Dust...... B lOO-FOOT ROLL-KEEP FOODS FRESH LONGER am - Freshrap Wax Paper. z1 25-FT ROU-HlAVY DUTY ALUMINUM FOIL a A ■ m * Reynolds Wrap.... 59* EE WIN ONWN SAUCl-litOS lYI M>I m 49- MIXED VEQETABIES.................mi h4 BIROS. EYE PEAS CHON iwml'lSW CHOP spiv OR I04>I PM 39* 'K> PKO 69* FftOZBN ORBiN PEAS ... b4iz pro 29* CHICKEN CHOW MEIN ! ... ,*.oz wq 59* t < • ii / i y '' 1 L > ’ / i' / '' , 4 I' •'! i ‘<'' /// ^ Jf / , . ' • ' '/ ^ .'' - pdy#AC>ltteS8, WEDNEiSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1964 ' S' ( '' //■. FREE FOR ■ lUOOE* M INE miTUC MAU SWU IE CU»Ell'S«EDAY. OCT. 4 ... Due to Detrijit ’Edfson Power Cut-Off____ fhe Ne^ Sunday, os Usual ■7c/^ n •^'■•’w'Locations 10 till 6... 750 Perry St.... DraVqfon Plains, 437 Dixie Hwy. • ■. Miracle MMe, 234t S! Telegraph _-------- iv’ • ' . EVERYDAY LOW PRICES...THE LOWEST IN YEARS KROGER REGULAR LOW RRICi PIUS TOP VALUE STAMPS . . YOU 49* 14-02 CAN KROGER-TASTY TART Pie Cherries. NO 2W CAN-MICHIGAN MAID Freestene Peoches. A"”'I NO 303 CAN-KROOER OUAUTY ' * Applesevce .. ]|rCANS*l RACK Of ? ROUS-ASSORTiD COLORS NEW ^ Aurera Teilet Tissue . 25* B PACK Of 2 ROUS-SRECIAl lASEI Delsey Teilet Tissue., 21* NO 303 CAN-PACKER lABEl Teniutees...... 2<"«29* K5 17-02 CAN-PACKER LABEL Sweet Peas............2c««27* El NO 2H CAN-MELIO-RIPE ^ ' Pear Halves_________________ 29* [Ei Kidney Beans...................10* E5 16-02 CAN-KROGER BRAND -i.-.' Perk & Beans...............10 46-02 CAN-ASSORTED PlAVORS ^ . Ringe Drihk ... ,4»»99*JE9 Hi-C Drinks t... 3»"^9^;1B1 ^02 CAN^KWCEJOUA^ ,, /.i *' '-V f, ----- Pigeapirielgfce 3«r?| QUART STL-SUN8WEET ‘ it'AV . Prunf Jaicert> . .*. t .t 59* E9 46<)2 CAN--DELICIOUS KRpOl| , • " ' Temgte Juick 6-02 ’tAN-CONTAOINA BRAAd ' ‘ Temato Paste. B-02 CAN-HUNTS RICH Tem,ate Sauce. UB PKGtSHORT grain Riceland Rice . 14-02 ^AN..KR00ER evaporated Canned Milk . 16-02 ,CANr-CAI POOD Puss 'N Beets.., 3-LB BAQrNOURlSHING »/ Vets Deg Feed 19-02 pkg -assorted variety . 4f""99* U5 i|cANS 45* ■ -I't ‘i'! ^ CANS a6«^39* . ^ 'll 69* Swansdewn Cake 2h-lB PKG-MULTI-PURPOSE ^ IlffyBiscuitMix ...55*B 9-02 PKG -MANY varieties TO CHOOSE PROM _ ^ jHfyC.i..«iix. . . . . I3;Bi < KROGER REOUUR LOW, PR'Ct nUl TOP VALUE STAMPS 14^>2’ sTi:-WltS GERMS Di^I'^ONTACT , , _ Listurine AdHseptic.. 74* B 2S-COUNT Bfl.*^FAST PAIN RELIEF _ _ . Alku Seltzer . . . . 41*IE5 FOR ^EUfF OF^AIN - lOD' Aiiacins ...... 94* Si TOO-COUNT ONE A DAY ^ m e».«_ fllultiple Vhemins. 3-02 TUBE-PRiEVENTS TOOTH DECAY • Pepsodent Teethpaste 56* lES ADOIT SI2E-PREFERRED BY DENTISTS ^ Pepsodent Teethbrush63* El 5-02. TUBE-REDUCES TOOTH DECAY GERMS , . _ Stripe Toothpaste... 56* lei 7-02 CAN-HARD TO HOLD OR REGULAR # — ■ Miw VO-5 Hair Spray. . Ketex... ..^FEBI Aorden's sherbet or eOUNTRir CLUB ICECREAIW FIRST '/i GAL. ) 59" SAVE 30* GALLON 88* ^WITH COUPON & $5 PURCHASE GALLON • f >ACk OF SIX-STAINLESS STEEL ROMAN BLEACH iC 72- Gillotte Blades.. fAR^IlY SIZE-Tp PREVENT TOOTH DECAY ^ ——— Crest Teethpaste ... 67* ilsB Ys-ll BAG-NUTRITIOUS ^ Purina Deg Chow... ^2^’ EES I3X-02 can-assorted FUVORS ^ ■ j. ^ Rival Deg Feed.. 6«» 79* EuS 4-02 JAjR-STRAlNfD VARIETIES Clapps Baby Food I2«»99* D Banquet Chicken_____________28* Bi 602 JAR-NEEDS NO REFRIGERATION Ceffee^Mete....................49* EB l-LB CAN-KROGER DRIP Vac Pnc Coffee.............75* EB Inttant Coffee..............EES lOO-CT PKG-KROGER BRAND Ten Bags............. .. . 99* EEl THREE 1-LB LOAVES-TOWN SQUARE JWJW Froxen Breed Dough. 39* lEB Vernuris....................8»»95* El PACK Of SIX njBES-TASTE SO pOODI Kroger Biscuits____________49* IIE Land 'D Lakes Butter. 73* W3i Fresh Milk... ...37* B SAVE 14* WITH COUPON & $S PURCHASE CAMPBELL'S SOUPS lob^z. ^ #51 61013-OZ.^^^B cans^B m MEATLESS VARIETIES SAVE 10* MEAT VARIETIES SAVE 14* I *"wiTH THIS COUPON AND I WITH THIS COUPON AND - $5 PURCHAM OR MORI ” S$ PURCHASI OR MORI I%wwHMti uwa CREAM -SAVI ""*7 w oauon S9* I ROMAM BLEACH SICONO •> OAUON OAUON PUSTK JUO 39* i4- ICcupM «all«l «l Kio««r in DntVolt and - Caupon iralM at Krogat in DatroM and Rotlam Michigan Ihrv Saturday, Ocl | lotlarn Michigan thru Saturday, Ocl “ ■ ........on# coupon par family ■ * I’M Umil on* coupon par family 11111 I I I ■! ■ I 100 EXTRA VAUII STAMPS I 50 EXTRA VAIUI STAMPS I INSTAHT DRY MILR | JOHNSOITS PLEDGE ■■ ouDOn VO at roaar ui i»il Coupon yoHd at Ktogor In Dotroit I and latlom Michigan thru Sotur- I and iaitam Michigan thru Sotui I dtry. Octohar I. l«64 VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON I 100 EXTRA VAUII stamps! 100 EXTRA vVTui STAMPS '^NAA'i ■ WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI * WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE Of 14-OZ. JAR SPOTUOHT I OF 4-OZ BTl KROGER IHSTANT COFFEE | VANILLA EXTRACT ■ Coupon valid at Krogar In Oalrait - c.au| * and laMam Michigan thru Sotur | and I day Octohar 3 l«44 ^. day Coupon vabo or Krogar In Oalroll and iotlorn Michigan thru Sotur OctebaiJ I9M U EXTRA vAurn STAMPS| 100 EXTRA VALUI STAMPS With this coupon and purchasi. with this coupon a— — Of I-IB CTN BUCK CHERRY I OF GERMAN CHOCOU1 I POTATO OR KIONIV BEAN IA %kim KROGER LATjER CAKE It Kragai in OotroltB and iattom Michigan Ihtu Satu* and •owam Mkfagon thru Sotur | day Ocrobat 1 Ocfahdc J. 1944 ■ . TURN THE PAGE foil Ml FREEZER SALE! : .....2. , Tfl 'I y /,-. j/; ( , /; "1 Y -' ^ !• ^ fL; -'-^'V. , ' 'i'/y X .; ''■ ' .'■j.‘/ -.v '''\ '* , _ T' ■ • . ‘ ■ '/ '' ,, I'J • , ' \ . r I'y- tn .■:..C-f 1. j- .TBgJ !i ! 1. IBSS;> WBD|TESBAY.. SEPyiMB3f^E ,8<^. 1664' „ '. I / POPMiAR OEM^i^D U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY WHOLI 10-day FREEZER SALE! CUT & WRAPPED FREE OF CHARGE! ^ <^ov^T. graded choice whol” AVERAGE WEIGHT 90 LBS. ■IB. CUT AND WRAPPED FREE! YOU GET APnOXIMATSLY • 8 ROUND STEAKS • 3 RUMP ROASTS • 1 SWISS STEAK • I HEEL dP ROUND ROAST • 3.LBS. SIRLOIN TIP STEAK • SOUP BONES • 10-LBS. GROUND BEEF • SIRLOIN TIP ROAST f MR|*S^MDERAY WHUI^ -- V.. .V^,v.c wnVLt 45 average WEIGHT ‘80 to fop IBS. U. IS. GOV'T GRADCU beef RIB ROA» 69 m: « _ CUT,AND WRAPPED FREE! •uoi*OA^®"^»Ai^mr • J round bone boasts ! «*** • R BtOUSH cur BOASTS • ioi«.***"** • * CHUCK STEAKS . ®*9“ND BEET — • ^-“S- SHOBT BIBS njspA U.S. GOV7 GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY TRII CHO ICE )» average WEIGHT 30 IBS. LOIN OF IB. CUT AND WRAPPED FREE! . ''OUGETAmOX.MAm^^^^ • 4-lBS. SHORT RIBS • 2 RIB ROASTS o 5 RIB STEAKS 2-lbs. boneless BEEF STEW AVERAGE WEIGHT 45 LBS. LB. FRESH WHOLE PORK CUT FREE! YOU GIT AmOXIMATiLV . SIRLOIN STEAKS • 7 T-BONE STEAKS • 5 PORTERHOUSE STEAKS LOIN freshly ground CUT AND WRAPPED FREE! i AVERAGE WEIGHT 12 LBS. LB. namburm WHOLE FRESH sh'o%”l& 39 FOREQUARTERS HINDQUARfERI THRIFTY BEEF 43* io'«45' BEEF c u» THRIFTY K7B u. CHOICE rAo i BEEF dl beef 39 TASTY tender WHOLE average WEIGHT 10 LBS. ri.T iTiDWRAPPEP FREEl^ YOU Gil MHOXIMATtLYp . • 2 LEG O'iAMB ROASTS • 12 UMB RIB CHOPS i 9-LBS. STEW MEAT • 2 shoulder ROASTS ' i • 12 UMB LOIN CHOPS . AVERAGE WEIGHT 50 LBS. CUT AND WRAPPED FREE! W« rM«rv« th« Hghl H Nmlt i|i • at Krogar in Datrail and loBlatn Ml^ thru Sal Oti lO. 1448 Napa *aM ta Uoalan Capyrighi iU64 Tha KrogM Ca FILL YOUR FREEZER NOW AND SAVE! f- It V 1 V ' ■lift ^ r , , ,’i' " I. 1' . .n.t % f ft' ; ^ ''r <■ Elegant Pessert ‘ "" ' P'oyft'AC PRgSS: WEDNyAY.‘SOTEMUg:^ 80> ’’f" f-f‘/. c->l>; " 1. “Oh boy!!”, “Hurry V’, “I can’t wait”,/'Let’s have dessert first tonight," These are the kind of comments one he«|i U the children have caught si|^t of a chocolate ai cake waiting to W dessert When t|rt fcake luto been nul4B.li Groats Substitute for Potato Course Buckwheat poats dre available. in numy markets; Serve them with a saucer Buckwheat groats ^4 cup coarse buctcwhegt groats legg ^ cups boiling water Salttotaste Turn the groats just as they come from the lockage into a lO-lnch skillet; dnii in a whole (unbeaten) egg. Mix well with a spoon. Stir over low heat until the groats are dry and lightly browned. Add boiling water; cover tightly and simmer until groats are cooked through and water has evaporated—about 2S minutes. Add salt to taste. Makes chocolate cake and Inocha fn ‘ chelate chips pto and iced with a creamy bujtter,^ coffee, cocoa and honey ing. children won’t be.Jhevtoly ' ones tempted to deivd^directhh; into desUert. Swfrt, golden honey,^ produced by industrioud' bees, delicately May^c^ Chocolate Honey Chhe - H cup shbrteiUng ‘ % cup honey ‘ . . '.‘v 2 eggs , • '. > teaspoon aimohd extract 1 cup semi-sweet chocolate chips, melted and cooled 4 servingif. Appiaiau^e Treat You can make leftover cake and canned applesauce into a conipaay Special dessert. Just layer crumbs and applesauce with sugar and spice to taste— and sprinkle each layer with a spoonful or two of liquor. Serve as is, or bMto and serve warm. I spread. ■ - - — Bake in moderate dW Made and guarantnad by Hygrado./ Crest Toothpaste T-he 4^ , FREE WITH THIS COUPON !: 50 Extra SGH Stomps With $S Purchose c~io , V ^ y " the VOMTIAC A^KKSS. WEUjiEbUAY, 80, 19Q4 No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits Super-Right” FuHy Mohirecl. Corn-Fed Beef! Milk produc clearly print ). B6x 32, Bi ; White Hou ir may be wit ■VAPOKATC0—ia-M» OZ. CANS White House Milk 6 cTn. 79 Mail this trademark from package or can of any White House Milk product, plus $1.00 and your name and address clearly printed on sheet of WHITE HOUSE, P.O. B6x 32, Brooklyn, N. Y. 11201. get Order Blank at White House Milk display at A»P.) (Offer may ba withdrawn at any ttma.) ■VArORATED-^IS-FL. OZ. CANS "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS "SOPlR-RIGHT" I®/>0 Rump or Rotisserie Roast^99^ Porterhouse Steak^^l _ CUT. GRSSM A&P Aspoi'J*** A'w ^9* I I 2 CANS I Conipll^ll Soiipi^ *ONA BRAND — HALVES Borfletf Pears 3 'B ILTAMA Fruit Cockfoil 4 39c ^hammon, fresh, cr,sf Salfines AOP FRENCH STYLE OR CUT Green Beons mmmm Ahee^tOe SiK . .S Pure STRAWBERRY mPRESERVGS “2=6» ANN PAGE CREAMY OR KRUNCHY A A ^ Peanut Butter • • 33 ANN PAGE Tomato Soup • • 10 ANN PAGE m Spaghetti....''•<“19 ANN PAGE ,1^,1 i|*|r Ketchup.....2 41 FEATURE VALUE! ANN PAGE Pancake >ptsoz,tl and Waffle Syrup Colifornio Red Flame TOKAY GRAPES 2'29' BANANAS 2-29* ' ' HONEY DEW—8 SIZE MICH. MclNTOSH •» JONATHAN Melons .... » 49* Apples . . • 6^49* Frozen Food SALE 10-OUNCE PACKAGES ASP Brand — Our Fimst Quality Peas, Cut Corn MIxid VtgatnblM Peat and Carrott Spinach or Chopped Broccoli 9-OUNCE — REG. OR CRINKLE CUT French Fries ^ OZ Grape Juice 7-1 00 A&P LIGHT CHUNK Sunnybrook Mod. Sitf Grodt **A** Tuna Fish EGGS C 6; -0 C—11 Just Qualify Merchandise at Low Prices! ''SQper-Ricilif' 10 lo 12 Pound Semi-Boneless CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL SAVI lOe —JANE PARKER, l-LB. 8-OZ. IDEAL POR COPFEE AND ilRIALS Half<-Half SPECIAL THIS _ •WEEK'^^pi C QUART CTN.. Aep vAC'Mi^ rM. or drip a.Li,CAN I.IJ. 7c iCoHci 'tw- '77‘ DUICIOUI OAT CIRIAL Cliwrtbs T 29* $alad Dressing SULTANA BRAN0 JAR 35- ... 6 ~ 49' ... 4 “ 49' ANQIL sorr A A Poper Towels • •« 2 29 SOUTHERN DELIGHT _•__________________ Plain or Birttormilk WHOLE KikNEL OR CREAM STYLE Pumpkin Pie .. ?.r49' SAVE lOe — JANE PARKER Angel Food Cake 39^ Brown Bread 2 - 49' Gradt "A" DONUTS 0ot.BwMIx'S^'*S'W!34« ItNy Cracker Pim.. 39< dieera Coke 79. Rqimim Bleock Ql. Ifc » 33« Johnson's Glo Coot.. 79 Bathroom Dispenser m-i* 79« RirlLLi lee in nco. Vaseline Hair Tonic JOHNSON'S ,01 ^ LIQUID WAX mi O i Jono Parkor Plain, Sugared or Cinnamon C SAVE ^ 8c PKG. OF 12 Fleischiiiah’s Margarine FEATUei VALUl. '.V 75* SANDWICH OR FOOD WRAP Hamli-WreR GIANT SIZ| Ux Uqilid 5B • «-o£ PLASTIC AH PrlMi IHnellva ^ SnMidn. OeNfcer lid In AH lemipni MI«Wf« A9P Slerae •a', I, ", ' ’Viu, C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEQNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1964 Swedish Berries Top Pancakes How about a brunch before the football gaioe? Have a pancake party and make dollar-eize Lingonbeny-Topped Pancakes the “star*'attracthui. These tiny pancakes are fun to make. Ihtip them by tablespoons onto a griddle; or, if you have one, use a Swedish “plett" pan — a circular griddle with round “cups” to hold the batter. You can make the Lingon-berry sauce a dity ahead and heat it just before^ serving with the pancakes. UNGONBERRY-TOPPEH PANCAKES Sauce: % cup sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch 14 cup lingonberry Juice 1 cup drained canned l^onberries ^ , Fancies: 1 cUp pancake mix 2 eggs, beaten / 1 cup milk / 1 tablespodn butter or margarine, melted For sauce, combine sugar a cornstarch. Add lingonberry juice, jstirring until blended. Bring to bo|l; cook over low heat until thickened and" clear, stirring freqdently. Add lingon-berries; heat thoroui^y. For pancakes, combine pancake mix, eggs, milk and butter in medium-sized bowl. M|x until batter is fairly smooth. For each pancake, pour about 1 tablespoon batter onto hot, lightly greased griddle. Lime Jujce Hakes Bright Applesauce rn A pretty green eoior and ,lime flavor distinguish this sauce made from “o 114 pounds (3 very large) tart 1 cup water Dash of salt 14 to % cup sugar 1 teaspoon grated lime rind - 2 tabiespodns lime |uice Pare and quarter tuples; core and slice tt^: there diould be about 114 quarts. Boil gently, covered, with water and salt a‘ tendw. Remove from heat; if apples do not “fall aparV^ but do not make smooth. ’ Add sugar, lime rind and lime juice; i^r over low heat uimi siigar dissolves. Serve warm or cold. Makes about 314 cupr. New Version Mayonnaise Is usually the base of Tartar Sauce. But some of today’s cooks like to use half mayonnaise and half- commercial sour cream as the base to which to add minced parsley, pickle, olives and pimiento. Reverse Braising Is Method for Sausage ^ f'What is it? It’s the method uM for cooking pork sausage links, country style sausage or bulk pork sausage patties. Place the sausage into a ; heavy frying-jian. AM 2 to 8 tablespoons water. Chjw the pan closely and let the sa^ge cook for 10 to 15 minute^ until water evaporates. Uik pan and let the sausage hmwa Italian Beans.; ,^,.Sav,UpTo , 23c on 5 Baby Limas Br..;oli$pears 'AV ""-f (aulUlowa Wai Beats Sj!: CM D«li«hi Cheese Loaf Whole Tomatoes Dal Mont* Fruit Cocktail 4 No. 303 Si 00 '4 Cans r Cold Medal or Pillsbury Save 14c M* whk coupon of Mt. Mrs. Owen’s Strawberry limit two with coupon at Mt. Food Club Regular or Drip Grinds Aitoitad Colon Whito or Cotorod Scott Towels Hrorodo Porty Loot ^ ■.uiMhoen Moat’"'.:; 1’’ 3 ^ *1 Root Prund Prune Juice V" 3J5s*1“ Pott AcNn« UcpiM TroMi as 59* Chof loyordoo Spashotti Chef Royndcs Ravioli Aofol Ploko—-Sooclol Lobol Baker's Cecoanut 'ds 34* Bolloid or PIHsbury * Biscuits ‘z 10* Kraft Noiuiol Colby. Brick or Muonator Sliced Cheese •c 45* Vloiic Dill Gherkins ’l;- 69* with 100% Pure Columbian Coffeei Michigan U.S. No. 1 Sand Crown Save 18c POTATOIS limit ono with copon at Mt. Banquet Frozen Fruit Fram Michigan's Fineti Potato Country Como to Wrigloy's for llioee Spocial Solactod Potatoos ... Thoy art Diflarantl Apple Cherry Peach Bluebej;ry Save 20c 20 ox Pkg. limit two with coupon at Mt. 10-49' Math *Em,. Balte *Em, Fry 'Em GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOip BELL.MGIFT H ■ . s. ' ‘ , ;.v ■AiH A,,,;, L A ' i 14 SDUIK ON ALL BRAND L QUALITY i PURCHASES PEACHES Del Monte Cream or Whole Kernel CORN Save 17c on 6 DEL MONTE Sweet Early Carden Save 11c on 5 J rr THB^ JPONTIAC PEESS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 80, 1964 C—IJJ Mushrooms Make RiceYumgiy Mushrooms do a lot for rice! Rice Frances 1 cup converted-typc rice 2 tablespoons butter pound mushrooms, sliced Salt and white pepper to taste Cook the rice according to package directions using the amount of boiling water and salt called for; drain. Mean- while in a 9hh- 10-inch skiliet, melt the butter; add mushrooms iand coat with the butter; coVer and simmer until tender. Uncover and evaporate liquid in skillet by cooking quickly; add salt and pepper; mix with rice. Makes 6 servings. The color red symbolizes good liick in China. Nutritious Dessert Here’s a tip for a quick des-se^. R(dl ice cream balls in toasted wheat germ. Put balls in plastic Ttmg and stare in freezer. Thus, -th^ are ready as a iquidc dessert. Serve plain or with chocolate or other sauce. A retnote control systoif for house .windows permits opening : or closing any or all of them I from a central panel. Dressing Is Colorful This special dressing gives zesf to salad greens. Olive Dressing I % cup olive oil 3 tablespoons cider vinegar 1 teaspoon salt and paprika , 2 tablespoons minced pimientb-stuffed oiives 1 tablespoon eacjh minced chives and parsley In a small jar, shake together thwou^ly all the ingredients. Makes 'about % cup. Use for tossed green salad adding more jtalt plus seasoning salt to the salad if you like. Corny Eggs Are Good for Lunch A delicious combination o f' taste flavors that should please the Grated Cheddar cheese land pepper, cook and stir until [set. ' ; I Top with grated cheese and reserved bacon. Makes 4 servings. Abaca, or Manila hemp, be-teaspoon each white [iepper | longs to the banana family. family. | i„ a 10-inch skillet, fry the Corn Scramble bacon over low heat until crisp; i 6 strips bacon remove and keep warm. Pour 1 cup com, cut from fresh off all but 2 tablespoons of fat cobs I from skillet; add com; cook V* cUp milk • i 8 to 10 minutes or until golden 6 eggs, slijdttly beaten brown. Stir in milk; simmer % teaspoon salt and pepper to 2 to 3 minutes. Add eggs, salt To Extend Dessert Want to stretch that fresh fruit compote you are serving for unexpected guests? Freezer-chill canned pineapple chunks I or tidbits and add - pineapple syrup and all. sum ON ALL DEL MONTE purch ases Pal INoata SliMd ar Halvas - Yallaw Cling I Sov« 2!ic 1 ' on 5 I Sweat Early Garden rEAtllEd J Cant ■ Ns. 303 ■ .Sava 8c ■■■ on-4‘ /. Cul 'Oroon Daiam M ,Na. 303 |«00 Coni ■ Sov«14c^ Ofi4 Sova 16c on 3 Tonoto Juice Save 16c > on 8 $ave2le on 4 Wholo Toiiaatoos 4-j.rav Save lie on6 Sova 6c on 4 fruit Cocktail M No. 303 SDOO ^ Cent ■ Sove 16c on 8 Sova lie on3 Pino.-erapoffruit Driok 3 8V Sove 5c on 6 PEAS Chunk Tuna Del Menia Corn fruit Cocktail Del Mento Poos Sliced Poaches Goldwi Craam Style ar Whala Kamel ^ ^ M • CORN ^ Ik CATSUP Dal Manta Tomato Both Siz« r • I Praise Soap..............ub2 35' Dash Detergent .... Box 79' Lifebuoy Soap ... 2 Bars 25' For Dlshei _ Liquid Wisk............soTtil 73' Finol Touch Fabric Softener . . 17k,z. Cleoner with Ammonia Ajax Liquid Detergent Silver Dust Blue . special Label Surf Detergent . . Pkg. 28-oz. / Qc Bottle 07 Giant Q1 c Box OI Giant JL Ac Box 04 for fhcM From Michigan’s finest Potato Countiy . . . Come to Wrigley's I Specifl Selected Potatoes. They ere Different — U.S. No. 1 Sand Crown POTATOES Math 'em Bake 'em Fry 'em 10-45 With Cannon Towel Breeze Detergent . . For Electric Dishwasher! Cascade Mild Joy Liquid Gentle Ivory Liquid dr kamovcbla Mnial Teaya drSakad-an MuM-ealw FInhhac i Srlahf Bran Frame Flnhhn t Naa-Ma« nadh Las TIpi Witli ■ $5100 «r More;; TV Tables BAKERY SPECIALS TOP FROST SALE! Mel-O-Crust Chocolate Cake 39« ..vr;~d I*': Senane rack | Pkg. lerten, we ' ItoMan -]Ar Beans Green Beans French ★ Baby Limas um.. :iAr Broccoli Spears ^ Mixed Vegetables ia.01. Fk*. 10.OI. Your Choice Save up to 23c 5..5|00 lied Raspberries “'o* t sV^rawberries snc« i :/./ ^'. V II/' / ■ !, ' roviid the use of a Sherry produced in our own count^ because she and the General maintained a large garden for growing their own produce. At about the same time she was mistress at Mount Vempn, the first wine grapes were being planted in far off. California by Spanish missionaries. Sherried Peach Crumble 8 fresh peaches, mediurn size % teaspoon cinnamon 1 tablespoon tapioqa Vi cup California Sherry i cup sifted flour Icup brown sugar (packed) Vi cup letter dr margarine Remove skin from peaches; slice fruit into a 9-inch pie pan or shallow baking dish. Sprinkle Sherry. Combine flour, brown sugar and butter into a crumbly mbcture; sprinkle over peaches. Bake in a moderately hot oven (379,degrees P.) about 26 minutes. Serve wanta topped with va-niUa ice cream, whipped cream or plain cream, if deshjsd. Stuffed Peppers Always Good' while peppers are plentiful you might like to try this dikh. Sausage Stuffed Green Peppers 3 small green peppers Vi teaspomi salt 4 slices bread • Vi cup milk V4 pound lean pork sausage legs i Wash green peppem apd halve crosWriae; scotg) out seedy por<-tion# Cover with boiliitg water ' in a Saucepan and add the salt. Bring to boiling; remove from heat; drain. Soak bread in milk until absorbed; squeeze out As much mifle and possible; mix with sausage and egg. Bluff into pepper halves. .Place in a baking pan; bake in a moderate (350 degrees) oven about 35 minutes or until sausage is Cooked through. Makes 4 servings. Boil Up Grih, Chill in Cans Broil Briefly Our way of fixing hominy grits for attractive service. ' Party Grits 5 cups boiling water IV* teaspoons salt 1 cup water-ground hominy grits Medium-fine grated cheddar cheese Pour the boiling water and salt into a saucepan. Slowly stir in the grits. Bring to a boil; simmer, stirring often untii codted through and thick — about 25 minutes. Remove from heat. Stir in 1 cup (loosely packed) of the cheese until melted. There should be about 5 cups of the mixture; spoon into 8 empty S^Hince frozen fruit juice concentrate cans Cool. Cover and chill. Remove bottoms of cans and push out grits. Cut each cylinder of ^its into 8 rounds; place, slightly apart, on heavy foil; .sprinkle with grated cheese. Broil until hot through and cheese melts— 5 to 10 minutes. Makes 12 servings. Cooked Bananas Peel four bananas and halve them lengthwise; melt a tablespoon of butter in large skillet and add the bananas; sprinkle with a tablespoon or so of sugar. Brown the bananas and serve with a meat course or curry or as des.sert with whipped cream. A. Sirloin tip steak. Q. Where does it come from? How is it identithN? A. It comes from the hlndquar-ter of beef, specifically the tip or knuckle. This is right below the section called the round. These steaks are boneless and are called sirloin butt, boneless sirloin, face rump, round tip, short sirloin and top sirloin. Q. How Is It larepared? A. Braisinjg Is the recommended method, but if the meat is high quality, a dry heat method (broiling) can be used. Sirloin tip steak lends Itself nicely to “kabob" cookery, that Is, cut-Ing the meat in squares, marinating and then threading on a skewciv Roast or broU. 7 ■ t, Diced green peppers are delicious cooked wifli gre> ^ ‘/ J/;.ri4l> 1 wrJ ^ ^ ' . .i / ^ ' / Jl;;' ^ *' . 1;., PONTIAC yitlES^l ^Afipj^BSPAY, SE^TEM^ER 80, 1964 / C—15 >• ' ‘ ^L ,‘>^ ’ ‘ w» i«Nrv« «!• khiM I I jU „■/ . / ;' ‘V ' Sn_- A $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ Bacon Sale Semi-lbomtosa Hans'^ S9* $|00 liMtl, Unit^ SlicM 1 ^ Ji je« MMUm SIlead Bmm . jn«^49^ r-Bene Steak. . . T«iMl«r, Economy Boof, BoonB Bono ShooWor Thin SlioMi Baton... ni T«#(4|g ' Thick Sliewi Bactn 2 98% Dial Pack, Get Yiaur Clothes Cleaner Surf Detergent' . . . . Get A Towel in Every Package Breeze Detergent , . . All'Puipose Household Cleaner Sjhiar Dust G.n. Box Giant Box Giant g1 a r 81‘ Deal Pack, Blue Detergent For Whiter _ Size yy Giant $184 Rirtso Blue Detergent bear Pack, Pre-Measured Vim Detergent Tablets Box All-Purpose Household and Washday DeWrgent "all^' Detergent • • • • size /V Mild, For Your Finest Fabrics Fluffy "all^^ Detergent . size /y Dishes Sparkle in THte Automatic Dishwa^r Dishwasher ^'alP' . . . size Safest For Your Finest Fabrics in Cold Wajw Coldwater "all" 20Oz. 9f^Oz. $r>29 Size ^ Safe Liquid Detergent For Delicate Lux Liquid Detergent Gentle Flakes of Effective Cleaning*Power Lux Flakes . . . • • • box Reg.35« Gentle to Your Hands, For Dishes or Swan Liquid Detergent Size Oy 2SS23* Gets Your Laundry Clean and Fresh Wisk Liquid Detergent . Bti /o Ami^niated For More Effective Clea^i^^^ Handy Andy Cleaner . sim >>y The Soap of the Stars* Choice of Color? Lux Soap Luxurious Soap For Finest Complexion Lux Bath Soap . . . • o Bars 4y The Active Soap For Active People Lifebuoy Soap Deodorant Soap That Keeps You Freshe^ Lifebuoy Soap . , . Pampers Your Skin, Keeps It Soft Praise Soap . V . For That Really-Clean, All-Over Feeling ^ ^ Dove Soap...................2 Bars 39 A Luxurious Soap For a Luxurious Bath 2 Reg. r)re Bars ZD • 2b:«35' .41*5,54' Dove Bath Bar ...21,ru?- Deal Pack, Buttered Syrup /,, Mrs, Butterwprth's Syrup etnie 60' For All Your Cooking and Baking, Deal Pack Spry'Shortening . . . can 42-Oz. ^Qe Fibrlif Softenir For Sdft, Fluffy Wash , .........■ ' ;./si«4r Finot Touch ' / A. ','M»^t" With. Soup, Hokman'i Saltine Crackers Potato Chips Choc. Chip Cookies . Pkg; .crosn, ^.jrlsp, Sunshlna"'^:^lj)^. ; 'rispy Crackers ... Snacks or Fof Desaert, Nabisco ugdr Wafers .... Pkg. Swiss Stenk • Fancy, Yoima, TanBcr feonomy Chuck Steak. ... Youne, Economy iontIcM loot. Rollod for Rotliilorili Contor Cut, S.lacH Ham Steaks. . 89,J tooly, Tonay V / 4% Shrimp Cocktaii « 4# So Froili, Family Foe,. Froun 24-OZ. SfcPS* Pialh Sticks . . . . "* QTr I*' Bmodml, B«|Ry4kM(ca. Frcmn '■ M 0^' Hercli Pillats. . . . “ Oy So Frwii, FMt froion, Ocoon Ji#Sc P#rcii FilietSe . # Fmhotf FlovCr, Michifon Srodo 1 Em Palish Saatage. . .'*-4" Ricli Liver Flavor, Toy Tooto A |.b. Uver Sewsage. HHWdo, Miebison Grodo 1 ' Lb. fl.JC#SC dSn«Sy* Beoeless stew Beef OTr Rvmp Roast. . . Yount, Tondor, Economy Boot Short Ribs . • • Extra Loon, Froihly Ground Groundl Bioef 039* o59f Carden Fresh, Fancy Frotzen Vegetables 7-^1 Paof, Corn or Green Beans iNtioiost PrcHiks. Hyfieda't Famono Mlchlns 1 .0 —<»■ Skill Pcolc Pranks.^ '*■05 A TiMt fsF Bnockt or SondwkhOi, Mkh. Grado 1 Ring Bologna. . . .'*-4w Youns, Tondor, Economy Flat# Boiiing Beef* • • * Fura Fork, Mkh. Grodo 1, Liltlo “•sy Link Saosage C.rd.n FrMh, Pui-Rudy Frozen French Fries Goideii Corn Rich Flavor, So Gobd with Perk, Orchard Fresh Applesauce Cans ■ with $5.00 Purchase or Mora ^ : (Not Including Boor, WIno or ClgoroMoi) : Rodtom ThU Coupon it Natlonol Pood i Storoi. Coupon Ixpiroi Sot.,. Oct 3rd. • e 0 FREE WITH THIS COUFON SO EXTRA ";'2" STAMPS With Tha Purohooo of 3-Lb. Pkg. or Mora Vita ^,'SfBy In Twin Pkg. ‘ Serve With Ice Cream ofi Affee, Waaton 3y j Cake Plate « $|8« m*.^«||vFon ■ ^ 8£n 6s»| Rich Tomato Flavor, For Hamburgers and French Fries, Gardsn Frssh ^HT — . . tKM m ' ' 08 Hi Ok Rodaom Thit Coupon .1 National Po.^ ToilKltO CCitSUP . . . ..0^1 giiSiiiSiiii ® __ zDcr wiTu TMK rniiPON For Toast, or For Sandwiches, Natco American or Pimento 8 ^1^ Cheese Slices..............................4 1 Serve For B Vegetable, br in a Salad, Always Tender, Garden Frssh ^KjOEK aw ■ Wm —------ m|K 303 free with this coupon 9weei Heas .v....... sa c*- i is extra rs stamps Our Finest Quality, Always Tender, Garden Fresh Cut Wax, or Cut ^ STrXwBERRY^PRESE^^ ,^|am ■■m 9^1 nadaom Thli Coupon at Notional Pood SUd ^ H Slorao. Coupon Bxpiroo Saturday, Oct. 3. ureen Beans...............................i pKOEraiiEiBiHrt Servo Woll Chilled, Vitamin-Enriched Garden Fresh Tomato Juice ....... 4<^> 1 Refreshing Grapa or Orange, Orchard Fresh Wm 4A. WWl Fruit Drinks....................... . .3^*1 Rildon’a D«licioua Fudgesides .. - 39* Uditod Dolriot ierdon'o ^ Half & Half 'cr 39< Sour Cream %r19< SONS CHINA rl CUrfrSAUCR ' r. Goldoe Rook. Vol. S Encyclopedia Flut Frao cm 90 SO St«n|M Exiro Stomps with Purchoso and Moilor Coupons 27, 29. 30. FREE WITH THIS COUFON 25 EXTRA "S" STAMPS with The PurchoM ot 4—14.01. lilt. TOP TREAT BEVERAGES Rodaom This Coupon .1 Notional Pood Storas. Coupon Bxplroa Saturday, Ocl. 1. F'‘»l WITH THIS COUPON nAMPS 25 EXTRA .... THo Furchosa ot 4—1S4IX. Can^ PUSSY CAT CAT FOOD ROdoom TMs coupon at National Pood Tho Furchato ot Any Band-Aid FIRST aId SUPPLIES Radaom ThIt Coupon At Notional Pao# 1-Lb! OQC Pkg 00 9-Ox. ^1* Play TV-9 Bingo ...You May be a Winner! Watch Channtl 9:12 NDor to 1:00 p.m. ^onday-Friday; 11130 p.m. to 12:00 MidRight Monday-Thurtday .. 'life.' 1 ~ ; ^7-' ^ ^f., ‘, s>h /'/''■/ I / ii'*' ''«Ti’^ ''> ' '“'V ' i'; ii'v /' C-l« THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEI^BER 80, 1904 \ .. X, >'*: -T. sfi.vi -J M-y Frost Cocoa Cooky With Chocolate These cookies have mild chocolate flavor so they need frosting. Soft Cocoa Cookies ' ^ cup sifted flour % teaspoon baking powder Mi teaspoon salt ^4 cup butter or margarine Ml cup dark brown sug^, firmly packed IMi tablespoons cocoa 1 egg Ml cup milk Ml cup chopped pecans Sift together the flour, baking powder and salt. Cream butter, sugar and cocoa; beat in egg. Stir in sifted dry ingredients alternately with milk; star in chopped pecans. Dr«|p hy level tablespoons-ful, a few Inches apart, on greased cookie dieets. Bake In a moderate oven about 12 minutes. Coal on wire racks. Makes about tVt dosen. Cover with chocolate frosting and finely chopped pecans. The Conquistadores were leaders in the Spanish conquest of America, especially of Mexico and Peru,' in the 16th century. Grandma Could HaVe Prepared This Dessert An unbaked blueberry dessert, made with bread, that is really a pudding. Old-Time Blueberry Dessert 1 quart blueberriea 1 cup sugar Ml cup water 8 thin slices buttered white bread, crusts removed Heavy cr^am, plain or whipped In a saucepan over low heat, gently stir together the blueber- ries, migai' and water until sugai^ dissolves; bring to a b^; simmer for 10 minutes. Put 2 slices of ttae bread, buttered side down, in an 814 by 4Mi by 214 inch glass loaf dish; poor about 1 cop of the berry mixture ever the bread; continue this way witii remain-big bread and berry mixture. Cover and cool; chill for at least 6 hours. Unmold. Serve with cream. Makes 8 to 10 serv- Slice hard-cooked eggs crosswise so you have thin cuts; place each on a round of melba igg Canape toa^t. Add a dot of mayorniaisa and a caper-rolled anchovy. Save this delicious canape with tnnmntn juicc oT some Other bfr- . fore^ner drink. Cooks in only ■ninwtos Victims of alcoholism often. experience blackouts—complete j loss of memory for hours or days at a time. I COASTAL SHRIMP SALAD - Here’s a cheese-flavored pastry, shaped and baked in shells to hold a delicious shrimp-green grape-apple salad. Cheese Tart Shells Hold Shrimp Salad Whether you hail from the east coast or the west -somewhere in between — an all year ’round mealtime favorite is shrimp. In summer or early fall when the weather’s still apt to be on the very warm side, shrimp becomes the major in-gr^ient in refreshing salads. Now, joining your other favorite shrimp salad recipes is a hew one which features the unique additions of apples, pecans and grapes. Call^ Coastal Shrimp Salad, the shrimp mixture is nested in flaky cheese pastry. Add a touch of imagination to your Coastal Shrimp Sal^d pastry. Purchase natural baking shells so you can shape the pastry to the shell design. Or, if you prefer, bake in five-inch Roll Raisins in Fish Fillets Then Simmer Fish fillets are cooked in bland tomato sauce. Fish Fillets Frances 6 large (1 M pounds) skinless fish fillets such as lemon sole Salt and pepper Vi cup light raisins, rinsed in hot water and drained lean (8 ounces) tomato sauce 1 cup water M cup (1 medium) finely chopped onion 1 teaspoon each sugar and lemon juice Sprinkle the filets with salt, pepper and the raisins. Roll up each one and secure with toothpicks. In a medium skillet boil quently the tomato sauce, water, onion, sugar and lemon juice for ab<»ut 20 minutes. Add the fish rolls. Cover and simmer, turning once, for about 10 minutes or until cooked through Remove toothpicks. Makes ,4 to 6 servings. Better Not Complain About the Spaghetti RAVENNA, llnK i/Fi- Luigi Trombini, 66, was convicted here of wounding his 62-year-old wife I.iiisa with a knife because he (tid’i'l like the way she cooked his .spaghetti. He likc'l It I’ente”—to the teeth —01 onlv lightly cooked. He ,siii( she overcooked it and made it soft He was sentenced to two years and two months in jail. tart pans. Either way, be sure to prepare the pastry with enriched flour — the flour with the inherent nutritional benefits of three B-vitamins and the mineral iron. Fot convenience sake prepare the pas,try shells eitfly fai the-day. Make tihe Coastal Shrimp Salad then, too, and At mealtime spoon the salad into the shells. Accompany the pastry entree with broccoli spears and a beverage. For dessert top wedges of angel food cake with butter pecan ice cream and butterscotch sauce. . Coastal Shrimp Salad 2 cups sifted enriched flour 1 teaspoon sail Mt cup shortening 1 cup (4 oz.) shredded sharp Chedtiar cheese 4 to 7 tablespoons cold water Coastal Shrimp Salad Paprika Set out 6 baking shells or 5-inch tart pans. Preheat oven to 4S0 \ degrees. Into a mediumsized mixing bowl sift together flour and salt. Cut in shortening until mixture is crumbly; stir in cheese. Sprinkle with water, mixing liptly until dough begins to stick together. Onto lightly floured board or pastfy cloth turn out dough and | press lightly together. Divide dough into 6 equal parts and roll out each to fit baking shells or tart pans. Fit dough into shells: trim and flute edges. Prick all over with fork. Bake 12 to 15 minutes, or until lightly browned. With small spatula immediately remove pastry from shells. Cool completely; fill with Coastal Shrimp Salad. Sprinkle with paprika. Coastal Shrimp fialad Vi cup mayonnaise or salad dressing Ml cup dairy sour cream 4 teaspoons lemon juice 1 teaspoon salt Vi tea.spoon dry mustard Dash hot pepper sauce 2 cups chopped, cooked shrimp (1 lb. fresh or 1-lb. pkg. frozen or 2 4M-oz. cans) 2 cups chopped celery 1 medium unpeeled apple, chopped M cup chopped pecans Ml pound seedless green grapes, halved Ml cup finely chopped green onions Blend together mayonnaise or salad dressing, sour cream, lemon juice, .salt, dry mustafd and hot pepper sauce. In a medium-sized mixing bowl combine shrimp, celery, apple, pecans, grapes and green onions. Pour dressing over shrimp mixture; toss lightly. Spoon into cooled pastry .shells. Makes 6 .servings. DON’T BUY THIS WHITE TUNA UNLESS YOU WANT FRESHER, NATURAL FLAVOR AND 1/2 THE CALORIES OF OIL-PACKED TUNA WHITE TUNA IH^ time after time Bright colors, neat cuts, five ripe, juicy fruits ready-mixed in perfect flavor balance-that’s Del Monte Brand Fruit Qpcktail. Specially sweet, specially tender kernels in their own velvety corn cream-DEL Monte is America’s favorite cream style com! Tender yet firm, rich yet delicate in flavor—Del Monte Blue Lake Green Beans come perfectly cooked for salads or for quick heating. Tree-ripening gives you mellow flavor, juicy tenderness and glowing color in Del Monte Cling Peaches-best liked peaches in the world! that’s the DEL MONTEdifference! Taste perfect flavor balance In fruit cocktail- sweet, hearty flavor in corn—rich, delicate flavor In green beans-tree-ripe flavor in peaches Try these-try any of the wide and wonderful variety of pEL Monte Brand Foods, You'll taste this right away-DEL Monte is the brand that always puts flavor first. Then try them again-3 or 4 or a dozen times more! Ybu’ll discover that extra dividend Of Del Monte Quality-dependability. Flavor time after time-that's the Del Monte difference. So every time you see the Del Monte label on your grocer's shelves, remember this: The Del Monte difference makes a big difference in the good eating your money buys for you. ,-V' , «NI WQI^UCT or MITSUI * COM t /• I ■ n ■''iix:' 4 •H:; ,IK I.;.:., :/!• I f!:>. :. \ /<[ "yi/ ,;>?» ‘ ' ' r ' . ' ' ' */ ' , |i ■' / ' K'I ' ' ^, .1 ^ ^ ! \u r // y'; ^ .. ' A\ . .^ TOK.i*ONTIAC l*RKi>S/WEDiNESDAY, 3EJPl'^MBEli 30, 196^ V • ^ ^ ^ JW. Aging Knuckle-Bailer Sparks St Louis In Loss to Bugs Reds Sluggers Falfer CINCINNATI (AP) - Acting Manager Dick Sisler was criticai contract would not be renewed. Tliose most pron^jnently mentioned as likdly prospects included He^ man, Minnesota 'Twins Manager Sa^ Me)e and former Detroit Manager Bob fkdiefflng. Recent reporta Boston baseball writers have pinpointed Herman. Golf Purse Increatod AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - The 198$ American Ck)lf Classic at the Firestone Cpunfry Qub fias bean incfaaaad in value ah additional 845,0C|9, The classic now has a total value of 1100,006. against the Packers on Monday. If the Lions could put these two partial efforts together in a single entire gaNW, they ' could offer some resemblance to tbe 12-6 rout of the Bears by the Colts Iasi Sunday. This however U unlikely against the/ Giants, who may not be as strong as jpast New York teams, but still must be respected gs the New Yoric Olanfiit tpith Y, A. Tittle on offense ahd Andy RobustelU on The Giants, despite the loss of Siam Huff and Dick Modze-lewskl from the defensive unit, aiw stlU the third best defensive team in the NFL fdter three games, allowing 738 total yards, compared to the Lions’ 817. Oathe time Sunday is 1:30 p.m, and tidkets are still available, with gates slated V> Open at 11:00 a.m. j ] Re found Keane slumped in a chair, his head resting on a small table. Doc Baumann, the club trainer, hovered over him. There was stillness in the room. Team captain Ken Boyer tiptoed in and whispered: "What happened? What’s wrong with the skipper? No one dared speak/ The silence hung heavily in the small room. Suddenly, Keane raised his head, stood erect and heaved a long sigh. “At 1 a s t,’’ he breathed, “We’re even. Cincinnati just lost to Pittsburgh, 2-0. Wft’re tied with the Reds for first place!” It was not until then ..that the frightened onlookeii realized Krane had been listening to a remote broadcast on the Reds-Pirates game in Cincinnati. pitching for 20 years with 18 clubs in 12 different leagues. And no one has paid much interest. TTiey didn’t this year either. “There was a time when we were asking other clubs if they were interested in Barney,” said St. Louis Manager Johnny Keane Tuesday night. “But no one paid any attention to us.” So Keane kept the 38-year-old knuckle ball specialist -- and suddenly he’s turned into a key figure in, the Cardinals’ drive toward their first National League pennant since 1946. Schultz bailed out a Cardinal starter for the fifth straight game Tuesday, preserving Ray Sadecki’s 20th victory as St. Louis extended its winning streak to seven with a 4-2 victory over floundering Philadelphia. That pulled the Cardinals into a flat-footed tie for first place with the Cincinnati Reds, who had their winning streak snapped at nine games in a 2-0 loss to Bob Friend and the Pitts-b.irgh Pirates AP PhotMax DEFEAT SHOWS - The sting of defeat was reflected in the appearance of Philadelphia manager Gene Mauch as he walked to the Phills dressing room following a 4-2 loss to the St. Louis Cardinals last night. The win lasted the Cards into a tie with the Reds for first place. YatVi Rinsing Pauing Waihlngton Pittsburgh Former City Native Gets Grid Offers 1st Inter-Collegiate Win in Oakland U. Records No BeLITTLing Floyd's Running for Syracuse WheftJhtt Robett Stokes'fam-|y Wirpontlftc Otter world WII, havlftig been transferred to the Atlanta zone of Pontiac Motor Division, it was a costly nu^e tor one of the local high school^. Robert! Stokes, Jr., re-j c^nt graduate of B r 1 a r cliff|.« High School ln p7 Atlanta, w a s^ beck oned by' ^ many of the col-leges in the Southland for his football and' baseball talents. The, former Pontiac nptivh decided on ing Darlington Prep School and he la expected to accept the four-year athletic scholarship to Georgia Tech next year. At Briarcllff, standing 6-feet and 180, young Stokes won eight varsity letters as quartep back in football, guard in basketball and a first baseman in baseball. He was aljao student sNtator at Briarcliff' and served as Page on two occasions in the Georgia State Senate. Stokes, Jr., is the nephew of William Stokes, Waterford Township Police Chief. Oakland University, which made history last weekend by defeating St. Francis College of Indiana cross cwntry team 20-35 in its first inter-collegiate event, will compete Saturday in a quadrangular meet at Adrian! Oakland’s win was part of a triangular meet, having Ibst 17-44 to Aquinas College in the other score. Individual honors of the meet Went to John Haslen of Aquinas. Oakland finishers were 5. Louis Putman, freshman from Caro; 6. Gary Cobb, freshman from PNH; 11. Dave Holmberg, freshman from Mu.skcgon; 14. Chuck Clark, fre.shman from Bli.ssfield; 17. Brian II a y n e s, sophomore from Detroit Lutheran and 23. Gil Ashendorf, freshman from Muskegon. SCHEDULE rangular at Adrian; Oct. 10 at U. of Windsor; Oct. 22 Schoolcraft Community College, here; Oct. 24 at Defiance, Ohio; Oct. 31 at Kalamazoo with Kazoo, Adrian, Aquinas; Nov. 7 at Kalpmazoo in State Federation In extra-mural competition, Oakland intra-mural teams meet Windsor in golf, tennis, specer and softball Saturday at 10:00 a. m. at home, and on Oct. 24th Flint College is here for events in soccer, flag football, golf, tennis, badminton and archery. By The Associated Press Floyd Little, a dazzling sophomore halfback for Syracuse University, was named Back of The Week by The Associated Press today. He romped for five touchdowns against Kansas last Saturday In what was hailed as one of the greatest one-man performances in Syracuse football history. Heralded as a worthy successor to Jimmy Brown and Ernie Davis, Little wore No. 44 on his jersey as he ripped the Jayhawk defen.se to shi;eds In a 386 triumph. That was the number All-Americas Brown and Davis wore in their Syracuse campus hero days. Remaining schedule for the Oakland harriers: Oct. 3 quad- Grand Prix Course Proposed for Area Most of Schultz’ short stints have been in the majors. He was with the Cardinals in 1955, the Detroit Tigers in 1959 and the Chicago Cubs the last three years before winding up back at St. Louis. In between, he was at Bradford, Hagerstown, Rock Hill and other points along the minor league trail. The Phillies used six pitchers and 22 players altogether in an attempt to weed off their ninth consecutive defeat. But they couldn’t do it and remained V/k games behind with only three left to play. ^ Elsewhere, San Francisco remained mathematically alive in the pennant race by edging Houston 5-4 in 11 innings on Matty Alou’s first homer in exactly two years, the Chicago Cubs edged the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-3 and Milwaukee .downed the New York Mets 76. The Cardinals scored a run in the first inning against Phillies starter Dennis Bennett on Chirt Flood’s single and a double by Dick Groat, then scored two more in the second on Julian Javier’s double, singles by Mike Shannon and Tim McCarver and Flood’s grounder. PHILS HIT BACK The Phillies struck back for two runs in the fourth when Sadecki walked the bases loaded and pinch hitter Gus Trlan-dus rapped a single. Then, after Bill White homered for the Cardinals in the sixth, Philadelphia started to peck away at Sadecki again in the soventh. Johnny Callison, who didn’t start because he had the flu, stroked a pinch-hif single with one out. Cookie Rojas grounded out, but a passed ball got Callison to third and Tony Taylor walked. So did Keane — out to the mound. “When I left the dugout, I didn’t know if I’d bring in Schultz,” said Keane “But by the time 1 reached the mound, I knew 1 needed to get one man out, and Schultz was the man to do it.” Richie Allen was the batter. He popped up. Independence Township officials recently received a pro-I posal for the e.stnblishment of a 3-mile Grand Prlx racing course ‘ to be built in the Pine Knob ski area. . .. proposal was made by Andy Anderman of Bloomfield in Touch Grid Oonners 'spmnffsa[nEDmtmtkSYEMsoutMSnooF.8CMR/iM-MSTitinsco..R.T.a ior halfback hi winning their first two encounters. They opened with a 1^6 nod over West Bloomfield and came back with a 13-7 triumph over Southfield last week. SPARKPLUG The sparkplug in both games was halfba<^ Tom Hoke. He scored twice in the o]^r and picked up another six-pointer against Southfield. Defending champion Walled Lake, despite a 1-1 record, is no pushover. The Vikings were victimized by Royal Oak Kimball in their Bandits' Reign in Tough Grid League Ends A stout defense, one crucial mistake and a 45 - yard, last-ditch scoring drive brought an end to the Motor Mart Bandits domination of the city men’s Touch Football League last night.] Orchard Lanes’ John Luca- dam hit Walt Poe with a 20-yard scoring pass with 1:30 left to play for the difference in a 64) victory over* Bani^ts. Motor Mart wop ttie tide In the league’s first season, posting a 1041 record, and won its Wevions start this year. Other loop contests last night fouiid the Packers blanking the Zephers, 134), and linn’s Bar whitewashing Enunanuel B a p-tist, 194). Mike Marcum led the Packers to their secoivl win by hitting Darrell Lovell with a 30-yard scoring pass and running 15 yards to paydirt. Tomorrow night at J a y c e e Park, Emmanuel will play the Zephers and Tom’s will meet Motor Mart in 7 o’clock games, while the two unbeaten leaders the Packers and Orchard Lanes — will batUe at 8 p.m. opener but they stormed back with a 27-12 decision over, a good Berkley crew last week. Kettering shared die teagne crown with Oxford last year and if the squad condnues its present pace, the other units in the lo keep sole poasession of place in the Huron Bowl League tonlj^ after a six-point win la«t week put It four points the The Huskies’ offense has produced only one TD in two games and the squad will be meeting a sound defensive unit in Farmington. - The Falcons dninped Uvo-nia.BentIey, 194, in their opener ami ended Ptyuonth's 13-gaihe ilriapilng stteak last week, 13*1 The barmen were tied ' Triple XXX last week but latter fell Into fourth place after losing eight points. IndivUnal hliA hut Wednesday were Harry Wallace with a 249 for Cotton Bil- Anotber Tri-Coimfar will ir aTL’AnaeCi r 7-13), night Ion (Ponwir IM rry IWO) n M Los AngtiM I) It Son Fronclo- Chicago st Lqs A Irish Defense Defies Runners By The Associated Press When Notre Dame dumped Wisconsin ball-carriers for a net loss of 51 yards in 28 carries in rolling to a 31-7 victory last Saturday, the Irish put up the most powerful defense against rushing in a season opener since Cornell stopped New York University for mlinus 62 yards in 1948. Notie Dame also appeared high in two offensive categories in the first NCAA major college statistics, of the season announced today by the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau. TOTAL OPPBNta O Play* Yanli . Dartmouth ... I 43 . 5«uth. M m. ... 1 02 514 I. Nobrait I. Notr* Dama ... i 74 4i» . Wak* Foratt . . . 2 145 014 . Michigan ...... 1 77 402 Kantucky .... 2 146 79* I. South. MU 1. Auburn .. 1. Purduo ll 100 1 2 N 3 . 2 t24 3 I. Miami, Ohio .... 2 find Lapeer arL’Anae Cr«ue. A pair of iteportant scraps are listed on the WayneOakland slate. West Bloomfield entertains Holly and Claricsten plays host to Bloomfield Hills. Holly was a pre-season pick to take the W-G title, but the Broncos were ambushed by Milford last week, 13-0. On the other hand. West Bloomfield, considered to be in the building stage, gave Waterford a battle in its opener and tamed Bloomfield Hills last week, 1^7. Dearborn Man Piniahea English Channel Swim DOVER, England (*) - Joe Nagl, a 30-year-old engineer from Dearborn, Mich., swam the English Channel Tuesday. Nagi crossed from Calais, France, in 17 hours 3 minutes. He is an electronics engineer serving in the U. S. Army in Frankfurt, Germany. BOWLING 115 .for die Wolverine Enter- Last-Wednesday Nlght’_ Mixed League action at Fairgrounds Bowl was led by Doug Besancen’s 277. and the Tuesday House Leagutt, was paced Ralph Stowe’s iso. Thq We d n e s d a y morning Auburn Lanes Coffee League started last week and already Fran Ginter has a 222—539 ef ftort to her credit. Bonnie Stock-ard had 209 and iWhy Fuller Hilltop Bowling’s Rebels loop has had 503 and 516 by Ola Lee, the first two weeks including a 218. The C. S. Realty team leisds ^ two games. FOjCR GAMES Tom Mayes had an 805 (214-231) for four games last week in the ktimtcalm Doubles C3as-slc. Earl Rudd’s 242 was the top game; Joe Roerink had 225; and Pat Unson bowled 217-219. Montcalm’s Tuesday Fisher-HilT circuit was led by Judy Watts with 228, and Ed Klein-schmidt with 212. West Side Lanes reported a 547 for C^ol Arnold of the Prep Grid Standings BAOINAW VALLBY CONPaRfO ;oNPBRaNca „ v CIty Cintral ....20 2* INTm-LAKBI Flint Cantral .. Flint NorNiom . )>antloc Ointral "lint Southwaata iginaw ..... ay Cl^ Handy WAYNB-4IAKUND toroncwvifit .......... 1 0 1 1 Wiu M 1 W't*ri^!¥’V,'!' 0 o i o Pontiac Nortliarn .........0 0 1 ’ ....-d Laka .............. 0 0 I lOUTHBAtTiaN MICHIOAN WVY vTPf Mng.ih. ::;;?n ** “1±0L. ;:::l i J Mi Oak 5t. Mary ..Oil - - • lord DLL ... 0 ! 0 adarkk ....0 2 0 NORTHWI5T tUBURBO a Franklin .... 0 ___ FarmlngHM .... 0 Oak Park 0 KiSriCr.^ : HOIBTI snu k FEW LEAGUE OPEmilGSI OPEN BOWLINQ 3 EVININOS-Sat. I Sun. 45c Par Una WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING! COMPLETELY REMODELED ★ ALL STAR BOWL^ (ForniMiy PonHoc A«cr«alioii) Coll for Informotion—FE 5-7822 1-9 N. Perry Sf. Tiyfatjoiuti 7 AAASTER BLENDS smoking tobacco 2a JAMAICA-RUM CURED 3. ROSE-RUM CURED MUd-DAlUmt-OtA 4. HONEY-RUM CURED SwaHMlUAr^ma Ba WINE-VINTAGE BLEND 0. BURLEY BLEND Fmif ll«.B LEE^DRUGS Fdui 81X18 OMVnigPUINS • QualHy • OonVinlinoi imi-MT the Thursday morning Ponfiae HoosewivOs’ League. The HUltoppers at Sylvan Lanei were topped by Ernie Knbiizewikl’B 248, Jee Gavle’s 238, Harry Fitspntrick’e 213 and JoeGlnnnettn’stlK HmrsAiy. The First Federal Savings of Oakland team rolled well in last week’s Lakeland Ladles League at Sylvan. Nancy Bi^lmyer (223-583), Betty Wallace, Rockie Eckert, Eva Bull (507) and Jean Mellema (514) toanied for 2522. A 600 aeries (200-221) by Charles Kitaon started the sea-sim right for Rochester banea’ Xing and Queen Mixed League last week. Bob Gohsman had 244, Gerry Hints 537 and Pat Kitson made the 7-0-10 split in other early highlights. Rochester’s Aven Ea gl e s Mixed League Tnesday wns paced by Ford Thompson and Roy Whims, both with 201. Action at Wonderland Lanes last week featured Tim White’s 223-006 and Bill Staver’s 233^ in the 850 House League) a268-625 by Jim Tlnson and n 208-512 by Barbara Tipper,in the Plaza Mixed; and « 244 py Jack Wesch in the Multi Ukes League. Also last week. Rose Marie Walsh bad 202 among the Jack & Jills, and Bob Hancock was a 230-209-043 bowler In the St. William’s loop. Airway Lanes recorded • 234 —507 for Bernice Jorgenson of the Angels Wednesday morning and a 516 for Yvonna Herbek. Marvel Szot scored 221-341, Barbara Childress 221-523, Barbara Purdy 221-597 and Pat DeLongchamp 562 in the Ladies Major Classic. Airway’s Keglerettes Thursday saw Betty Bontrin hit 223— 563. ’The Pontiac Motor Interoffice League at 300 Bowl posted a 228-202-017 total for Richard Fuller, 233 and 232 for Glen Weaver and Bill Clark, respectively. Marie Reynolds led the 300 Bowlers last Tuesday with a 530, and Bev Hudson’s 187 was tops in the St. Joseph Hoqiital ^ League HHwaday. at Games Site TOKYO (AP) - The first group of American athletes who will compete in the Olympic Games here next month arrived' Wednesday night, ’Tokyo time. Headed by Col. Don IhiU, executive director of the U.S. Amateur Athletic UnioH, and Plncus Sober, manager m the track and field team, the 158-man group arrived at Haneda International Airport after a flight from Los Angeles via Ani^horage, Alaska. ’The athletes, mostly men’s track and field competitors and some members of the boodng. rowing and yachting team, were dress^ in grey trousers, I) la e sport shirts, blue zipper jadtits with the U.S. piynqiie team’s > emblem and white caps. -’Their ppeclal jet plane stopped near an empty hangar where they were quickly processed through customs.. -“(Xir boys are ready,” Hull told the welcoming officials of the Japanese Olympic Organizing Committee. ‘‘They are a great bunch and are going to give a good account of themselves.” • Detroit's Red Wfngi Trim Farm Team^ 4-1 GODERICH, Oat. (DPI) -Alex Delmchlo scored two ; goals ’Taesday night to, lead > the Detroit Red Whigs to a * 4-1 exhibition viittory over De- t trolfj Pittsburgh farm chib. > ’The victory was the fifth in p agahfst two defeats and n tie; k A rematch ef the two tenms ^ win be played tonight In Let-i,Onl. Go To OwOM FwYow •" GTO- MU MVIali,.:;; RUSS JOHHSOM MOTOR SRLES MN-M,UI»0rl«ii 1^' H- r. V ! r "" V*:' ■/. '/■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1964 r '1^ / / I/; -/- / D—3 SixSfafe College 11s Remain Undefedfed By The Associated Press One-third of the state’s 18 college football teams remain undefeated as the season heads into its second big wedcend. Albion and Central Michigan Stops Testing Hank Iba Completes Cage Lineup Review BAL-nMORE (AP) - The experimenting is over for the U.S. Olympic basketball team. ‘Tve been playing 12 players to take a look at everybody,” Coach Hank Iba said. “Now, I’m going to start putting the team together.” ’The Olympic squad, playitig aggressively, battled the Baltimore Bullets oA mn terms for about 32 minutes ’niesday night before losing to the National Basketball Association team 72-62. “I’m satisfied with the progress of the team,” said Iba, the veteran coach from Oklahoma State. “The boys have come a long Way since we first got together. They have played very well against the professionals.” ’The Olympians whipped the San Francisco Warriors and lost to the Cincinnati Royals before dropping the decision to Balti- head tite list with 2-0 records. Kalamazoo, Michigan, Eastern Michigan and Northwood all are 1-0. .. *'•'' ★ ★, ★ Five teams are still looking for their first triumph, although Ferris State has played one tid Michigan State and Wayne State are each 0-1, with Adrian mid Hope at the bottom of the list with 0-2 marks. Tlie overall record for state schools is even at 15 wins, 15 sses and three ties. Individual scoring has been well-balanced. Albion’s Paul Danforth holds the eariy lead with 18 points. Pat Boyd of CMU^ Bruce McLenna of Hillsdale and Michigan’s Bob Timberlake each have 12 points. McLenna has played in three games, one more than aiiy of the others. pasajaillP * Kalatnaioo .. I 0 0 1..^ U ...- ........ 1 1 0 *«« ■■ Detroit .. ... 1 1 0 Ollvat «....' . 1 1 0 W^^MIchHtan V , J ]](@.H an 1 i I Farrla State .01 1 ,— Wolverines Face Explosive Navy Backfield ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -Mldiigan will faifce the same problem with Navy at Ann Arbor Saturday that it had last year: an explosive backfield led by Roger Staubach and an aggressive line. But not even the most optimistic of Navy’s fqns are looking for Staubach to equal his record performance of 307 yards passing and running in the Middies’ 26-13 victory over the Wolverines last year. The yardage is coming tougher this year for Navy’s All-America quarterback (55 yards total in two games), and he’s been hampered by a severely bruised acbilles tendon suffered in Navy’s 21-8 opening' victory over Penn State. In order to speed his recovery for the Michigan game. Coach Wayne Hardin sent Staubach in for only four plays against William and Mqry last l^tur-day. RESPOND WELL But Navy responded with tWo quick touchdowns whUe he Was in the game and turned a drab 14-6 fourth quarter lead into a 35-6 rout. Stevens>M0ad Toam Triumph! at Davitburg 2 04 4 Orton 3 04 4 LoughV 0 40 0 Firry \ Davisburg Goif Club’s Invitational Best Ball Tournament came to a sudden halt Saturday afternoon, but it still had an exciting finish. Staubach said he hopes to be abie to move better this week. “It wiil be the turning point of opr season if we can get by Michigan,” the Middie quarterback said. “They’ve got most of their team back and probabiy be the toughest opponent we meet.” Guard Fred Marlin, linebacker and captain of Navy, shares Staubach’s views. “It’s a big one for us,” he said. “Every time we play in the Big 10 it’s a challenge, and a i feather in our cap if we win. There’ll be no trouble getting the team up.” 0 Sraddl 3 40 u.t. Olymfk ■■mmtn Pirtontl loul — Olympki, atriwt I I Bud Stevens and Don Mead birdied the fifth extra hole to win the title from Ed Wasik, Sr. and Jr. The father-son team had tied the winners at 67 for the first 18 holes. j The champions took home a set of woods apiece. Staubach and Martin are only two of the familiar faces the Wolverines wiii see. The entire Navy first unit is made up of veterans except for one end position. UNE IMPROVED The Navy line, if anything, Is improved from last season and . the Middies have looked more ' outstanding on defense than offense, partly because ct Staubach’s injuiy- 'Tackles Jim Freeman and Pat Philbln lead a hard-charging defense, The Middies also have a. potent new weapon in punter T(»n Williams. He has kicked inside the 10-yard line four times in two games to put opponents in lar hole. The backfield isr potentially more explosive. Even though o];q)onents’ defenses have kept Staubach from scraipbling and running, he is still one ^BPTEJNliER 30, 1964 /l,- Major League Boxes Night G«mi> tOS ANGElES Strwgd u * 0 It Crwyf'd ClwnNu rf 4 0 0 0 P«rtor ib 3 0 i i wmiwm n S 1 i 0 vy g£i^5 rf J«' J Stint® ]b 4 J 1 0 CrWWh If J 1 i 0 B'cab'ta lb St it T'cewskl w » « ' ' Gabr'Wh H J « t 1 FbhiV ph > J ® ® Campbell Jb 4 0 1 0 Wills ss 0 0 M Am'Pane a> t I 0 0 Oliver ]b 3.1 0 0 r 9 0 0 0 T. Davis ph i 0 0 0 S5J p 3 0 0 0 Shirley 3b* 3 011 1 0 0 0 Gilliam ph 10 0 0 Torborg c S 0 11 Rosebbro ph 1 0 1 0 " 'S'’|)R 10 0 0 Tolels .. 33 4 7 4 Totals 3^0 3 Chicago J®® “S Lot Anotics ^ l-Bertell 3. Amalfllano, Shlrletr OP-Chkago 1, Los Angeles ». LOB-Chicago the Out4eet ~Teail wiHi DON VOOEL-OhMmt Mitor, Dontioc Pr«u Law Enforcement Chief Veteran Officer in Top LANSING (AP) - John An-giiUm was thrown from his car j in a 70-mile an hour chase. He I was .after some hunters illegal-j ly “shining” deer in the Upper ! Peninsula. ------- .. . I KANSAS CITY .........J. Alou (1). S—Dave- ab.rh Raymond SF-Bond, Haller C oan-ris ss 7 1 3 MINNfSOTA woodeshlck. P8-Grole. T-3:00 PNILADELPHIA^^ ST. LOUIS Rdlae ll-2b *J0 J® Fk)^ ct TS•ylo^ » 3 * 1 0 Brock H AM 3b 3 10 0 Groat ss jXfcwTrt ®®®S»SXef» JTS^lfS’vSr’f’b Power 1b 3 C’vlnrn ph 1 0 Versalles s 1 g'lire^-^; I. 0 MlnCher 1b 0 Hall cf 0 Bailey c 0 Granf pr 0 Zim'man c 0 3 0 Shannon r .0 0 0 M'Carver 0 0 0 0 SadeckI f ----0 Scholli p 0 0 Henry ph Totals S3 7 10 7 ........... 003 130 . E-Charles, Kreusse. DP—Kansas City \ Minnesota ’ ’------------- “ . LOei—Kansas City ' Total. 30^ mS?oo pP-FhlladelphIa 2, St. I lladelr-- * '* ■ * -----,™' Greiitr Javier.''*HV-Whlle I. SB-t. Taylor S-Brock, M^ki. IP H R >ER BB SO Versalles 2. SF—Mincher. Slock O'D'ghue W Boswell WoriTloglon Ktippstein ”%lh Milford, Oxford Win Cross Country Meets ONE MORE WEEK - These Canada geese can walk in peace today, but the same won’t be true 'niursday, Oct. 8. The ducjt and goose season opens that day in the Lower Peninsula. The federal government is urging hunters to check for baited areas on lakes where geese and ducks are being fed by residents. It is illegal to shoot over these Geese Fed on Area Lakes Hunters Urged to Check for Baiting Area duck hunters are being urged to exercise caution while gunning on Oakland County Lakes to avoid violating thi federal baiting regulation. Milford remained undefeated In dual cross country competi-t i 0 n yesterday by defeating Bloomfield Hills for the second time this fall. Tom Kebrney of the Barons the race in 10:29, but in 11:43. The Wildcats placed fourth, sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth to cop the team honors. Dennis Hackett ran a 10:11 at Rouge park to lead Orchard Lake St. Mary to a 19-36 triumph over Bishop Gallagher in the Eaglets’ opening Catholic th j Redskins picked up team League meet, laurels, 23-33. John Groomes The time was a new OLSM and Ron Hardy of Milford were j record for the Rouge course. Robert J. Meyerding, game management agent for the Bureau of Sport' Fisheries and Wildlife office in Bay City, reports that residents around Manitou, Orion and Indianwood Lakes have been feeding migra-. tory waterfowl. I “There are probably other (lakes in the county where this is happening,” he said, “but I’ve only checked three.” j Residents of the three lakes have been feeding geese over the years. Meyerding p-i '- ^d out that any geese or li i shot “over the areas on the lakejs where feeding is taking place, or if the geese and ducks are shot on the lakes while on the way to these feeding areas,” the baitipg regulation would be violated. $500 and/or a six-month jail that one fully - feathered wing sentence. The season on ducks and geese opens Oct. 8. Michigan hunters aljso are alerted by the Conservation Department to a change in federal regulations which will govern the identification of migratory birds in their possession. The new provision requires must remain attached to each migratory bird bagged while that bird is being transported or shipped from where it was shot to the hunter’s hotrte or to a commercial freezer plant. Previously, migratory water-fowl taken by hunters had to have their heads and feet left intact for identification purposes. second and third. i DOW has a 4 - John Dziub and Bill Donahoe placed second and third for the Eaglets. Oxford used its depth to' eke out a 27-31 cross country win over Waterford High on the Wildcats’ two-mile course. John Meyer of the Skippers won the race in 11:24 followed by 0 X f-o r d ’ 8 Bill Bertedict Deadline of Ocl. 15 for Custer Permits Loon Carcasses Being Studied for Botulism LANSING Wn-The deadline is Oct. 15 for applying for a chance to hunt deer at the Ft. Custer Military Reservation near Battle Creek, the State Conservation Department says. The reservation, which has one of the largest deer concen- ESCANABA (iP-Con.servation P**-; Department biologists have s.-nt military p‘8 Sunday. ^ ^ department spokes- row night at Whitfield school ™ , . . •• ' - ■ This will be an open shoot, with “any gun, any , sights, any caliber” permitted. Lasting from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., the shoot will be open to the public. Events for rifles, piriols, muzzle loaders and archery are scheduled. Men, women and children may compete. tioo State Deer Specialist Honored for Efforts Special honors have been received by Ho |1. Bartjctt, deer specialist with the Conservation Department, “in recognition and, appreciation of his untiring ef-forts toward intelligent management of the whitetailed deer.” 1 These are the words inscribed on a plaque presented this week to the veteran deer specialist during the annual meeting of the Great Lakes Deer Group at Dryden, Ont. Pontiac. Southern Michigan Obedience Training Club members are conducting the sessions. Registrations will be taken prior to the first class at each site. All classes start at 8 p.m. A demonstration is scheduled tomorrow night at Woodward school in Rochester. Actual classes will open a week later. First classes are scheduled Oct. 5 at Bloomfield Hills and Oct. 6 at Walled Lake. Additional information can be obtained by phoning FE 2-7749. Rifles in 22 and 30416 calibers will be furnished as will 410 and 12 gauge shotguns. Numbered “luck” targets will be used. | * * *r oese is located a half mile | This doesn’t mean that the east of Waterford. ! officer still won’t crack down Anguilm said the idea also is for the consex^ation officer to receive increased training and to help other divisions of the department. “His role khould be toward greater public service,” he explained. “Recreation has broad-ended greatly in the past 101 years. Now we must think of such groups as the nature study ! people, the camper? and rock hunters.” ^ i F’oinl (I ;i iK-n Joseph Vogt. Esciimibii dls-tricl game biologist, found l.'iO loon carcasses on five miles of beach Wednesday. Earlier, a die-off of gulls in Sign Farnfi Club Pilot LOS ANGELlsS (IJFMi-Harry Dunlop, .’ll, was signed Fjy tile Los Angeles Dodgers I'ues-as a playing-manager for a the area had been attributed by, farm club that has yet to be pathologists to Tyjie E botulism determined, Vogt said “we assume that the birds are young migrants because it is early for adult | loon migration/’ ^ , I I CkDIMIM Hockty . 4, VlH»burgh AL 1 K-MART AUTO UENTER HAS A TAIL FOR YOUR TI4iiER ea MhOMel JAother T^ature.., Quick Change WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 80, 1964 Family Influence Is Important to Students By LESUE J. NASON, Ed. a Family influence has been at the root at oar sacial system and is still the most important factor in the training of young Parents need not allow family unity to dimin> ish even with aU .of the distracting influences.. In this day and age it ^a k e s some bought, but tit Is worrth the effort. DR. NASON Children need the solid feeling of assurance that they are accepted a^ members of a fanoily. Even as they arrive at school in the nwmlng, they know they will return soon to the safe haven of home. m I With this assurance, a child is free to meet the new situations which each school day presents. Besides, his behavior at school is partbUly control!^ by what he realises he should, and must, do as a representative member of his family. Children are sensitive to the emotional outbursts of their parents. A child who leaves for school in the moming wldi an argument ringing in his ears is a twise little girl worried unnecessarily for days, not nnderstanding what might ha|^ because her ft^er left the breakfast table saying, “Today’s election day. Pm going to kill mother’s vote!’* DON’T COMMUNICATE P a r e n t s sometimes fail to communicate their love and af- fection. One high school boy, ■ I, said,I learaihg. For best results be should leave home-secure in the affec-ti(X) of both parents and secure in his parents’ relation toward each other. making very low grades, “Don’t ask me to get good grades to please my parents. They have little tegard fval of the teacher, but it weakens him in his ability to do his own work.' FAMHiYPART If a child is to feel himself a part of family so that he can mOet the outside world with courage, he should be brought into family conversations and into family plans. Each parent should indicate his approval of school and learning by showing frequent interest. *11)10 is .eigiecially necessary in the case of younger childrai. Every family situation is unique. But every child can have the needed security if both parents give the matter some careful thought. THE BERRYS gy Carl Gmbert *rhe mother or the father sometimes gives a child too much help with homework, even doing it for him at times so he BERRY’S WORLD NORTH SI AS W104 ♦ 533 AKQJOtSt WIST (D) KABT AAQJ107S AK9 WAS 49Vi .. . 63V, 22M 22% - Ml 18% 18% - >/4 AmMolors la Am NG 1.60 Am Photo .33 AmSmelt .1.60 3 44'/l 44'/i 44'/k .. 86 54V4 53% 54 I 72% 72% 72% + 1 ! ^ ! Atchison lAO AtIRef 2.40 inf .20 0 Corp 1 at .40b 6 35% 34% 35% -f 3 37% 37% 37% I 15% 1 . Accept' 1 Gan Clg 1.20 Gan Dynam GenElec 2.20 Gen Foods 2 GanMIlls 1.20 GanMot 2.45a GanPrac 1.20 GPubSvc .33a GPubUt 1.28 GenTal8.EI 1 GenTIre .50 GaPacIflc lb GettyOII .10a Glllatta 1.10a GlenAld .50a Goodrch 2.20 Goodyr 1.15 116 58% 58% 195 13% 13% 13% - V , 8 42 41% 42 2 4t% 41% 41% - 8 8 33% 33% 33% -H V —G— 1 35% 35% 35% - V 5 68% 68 68 —1 23 37% 37% 37% ....... 27 89% 89% 89% . . 5 91 90% 91 + % 14 43% 43% 43% 139 99V4 99 99'/4 — % 79 33% 33% 33% + % O 41* 41* 6% 37% — % .. . 33% + % 21% 21% + % 87 33% 3 10 54 53% 54 117 26% 25% 26% + 47 27% , 27V4 27V4 12 14'/4 14% 14'/4 + GW Fin .871 Gull Oil 1.80 Gulf SU 1.24 7 28% 28% 21% - 5 40 39% 40 + 25 64% 64 64% + 12 13 12% 12% 12 24 23% 23% - f Electron 6 7% lonaywatl 2 ookCh 1.101 House F 1.60 This unease among the monetary authorities is tied right now to fear that the growing optimism about business in general could lead to overextension by both businessmen and consum- PhllaRdg PhllMor 3. 64% 64% 64% + % StBrand 2.20 27 43% 4284 43% 64% 64% + % 16 3 I 33% + IntIHarv 2.80 30 31% 31 31'/< - I 66% 66% 66% JohniManv JonLogan .7 I I Jone»8.L 2.5 , Joy Mfg 1.! ) 53% 53% 53% - I 75% I 27% ?j% i % n t% 4 10% + % .. ,4 27% - % ^% 27% - 33 10% 32 64% -21 84% 84% 10 42% 429-53 87% 87 3 10% 10" 2 27% 271, _ 2 43% 93% 43% — % 32 6% —K— 15 32% 32% 32% ^ 52 nVi 91% 92% +1 CallahM .201 Calum H .60 CampRL .45a Cainp Sp .80 CdpPac 1 50a f 14 ; Krasge 1.20 33 35% 35% 35% - V Chet Oh 4 ChIMII SIP I ChPneu 1.40a ChIRkIxPac 1 S 77 76% 76% - 1 31% 30% 31 + I 35% 35% 35% - 15 34% 33% 33% - ClevEIIII 1.20 Coca Cola 3 2 13% 13% 13% + % .25 42% 42% 42% + % *4 20% 2?% = % 32 38% 38% 3«% J* LOFOIs 2.80a 18 51% 51% 51% — % 4 7 38% 38% 38'/4 + Mi 4 46% 460 Bankrogicy NIGGEMAN Niggeman, of 1986 Lakeland, Sylvan Lake, joined the bank at its inception in 1933. He has' held positions of responsibility in the bank mortgage department and was promoted to senior vice president in 1960. 31 YEARS Osmun has been with the bank for 31 years. During this time he has been in charge of the installment loan department and has been responsible for bank operations and personnel placement. Osmun, of 1815 Woodland, Sylvan Lake, was promoted to senior vice president in 1960. Taylor was promoted from as-sista nt vice president. He has been in the bank's account-1 ing division! since 1948 and will continue to be in charge of that operation. Taylor lives with his family at 1260 Mauer, Pontiac. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I have noticed that you write ft-eqnentiy of lavings bonds. I own a good number of series E which I wonld like to tom Into my bank for redemption. They tell me it will cost me money, depending on how many I tom in. Is there any way that I can tom them in without cost?” W.O. A. I do write frequently about savings bonds. I get a good many inquiries concerning and I am personally very much sold on their value as an investment backlog. Apparently your banb> is not a designated “paying agent” and tlwrefore feels justified in making a service charge for handling your bonds. No paying agent or Federal Reserve Bank is allowed to make any charge for redeeming Series E Bonds. I syggest you call the U.S. Treasury Savings Bond Division in your state and ask them to give you the name of the nearest paying agent. He will redeem your bonds without charge. American Stocks NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) - Pullowlng It list o( Ml«ct«d ttock Iraniactlont on in Amarican Slock ^ .) Hlab t I 3084 V ArkLaGai 1.20 15 39% »84 »% oiiAo 3 6% 6% in + 303 384 3% 18*. ll 1% 1 r - 3? % t ^k + 1* 3^ l2% l2% 10% 6- 1* i ^ r iT-vk _______ *t ni Rj 1 ija iRJ Wa. i3?lt3j%,^AU . JMt*. jy ”**** *** in Ww Q. “I’m thinking of selling IM Canadian Pacific, IN New York Central, IN Oklahoma Gas & Electric, and 2U Radio Corp. of America. Proceeds wonM go into preferreds yielding 4H per cent. Single 76, retired. Social security and dividends bring me $6|N0 an-nuaUy. Keep $10 - $1Z,0M in the bank. I help an elderly sister irat don’t live high on the hog, since I came from the stkks and never reached $5,NO yeaf'ly. Any comments?” K.C. A. I should first like to commend you for an unusual degree of thrift and prudent man Am to your propoaed aalea, I truat you are aware that ail tha stocka you propose to sell ara in a strong pnaM of erowth that you may weu aacriflee some further enhancement M hapltal to obtain a much larger current return. »*: With that fuOy underst^, and taking your age Into oon-siderathm, I think you are jua-tified in awitcii^. , Mr. Spear cannot anawer all mail peraimaUy hut will anawer ail qt^ona poiall^ in hia col- (Cspyrlght UN) J ;'i their home mortgages to raise isehola Balderston points out another trend, the large growth In the debt of unincorporated buainess- Soybeans Leading Futures’Downturn CHICAGO (AP) - ’The grain futures market showed a weaker trend today with soybeans leading the downturn. ★ ★ ★ About an hour after the opening soybeans were V* to % cents bushel lower, November 12.70%; wheat unchanged to % cent lower, December new grade $1.48%; com % to % lower, December $1,21%; oats % to % lower, December «7% cents and rye was unchanged to % lower, December $1.27%. Cost of Living Shows Drop WASHINGTON, (f) - The cost of living declined one-tenth of 1 per cent in August from the July record high, the Labor Department reported today. This follows the usual trend for August, reflecting lower prices for fruits and vegetables, automobiles and women’s apparel, the department said. The consumer price index of 1M.2 for August was 1 per cent higher than for the same month a year ago and compared with 1M.3 in July. Business Notes Philip M. Hampton, 5219 Stevens, Clariuton, assistant chief eiif^eer of Johnson & Ander son, Inc., Pontiac, was panel chairman of a group of top-rated scientists and geologists from all sections of the nation in Atlantic City, N.J., last week during the 16th annual convention of the NaUonal Water Weil Association. Pr#v. Diy’ Month /{go Yttr Ago 1964 High 1964 Low ...7 103.7 10.2 .......... 03.9 102.9 00.1 91.3 93.1 03.5 103.1 OOA 91.3 HJ OOJ 90.3 93.6 IZT 101.3 OOA 91.6 94.1 OOJ 100J 07.3 90.1 ---- 03.2 102.4 094 91.1 79J 99,3 074 M.4 Treasury Position II I 9.091,310,261.64 19 ■**"S6,feo96,«6.L. , ..„. ..lf*'’"lW347,91S,066.46 *"J'“*il^i41,174.43 »07,373,764,701,95 Im. RMl8 wL 11 Car Prices fo Remain at'64 Level DETROIT (AP) -car buyers are a8$ur«d of spending virtually no more (or 1965 models than last year’s. American Motors Ckirp. made the unchahged - price trend unanimous in the H.S. car industry in its announcement of auto prices Tuesday. Some hardtop Rambler lodels are priced $39 below their 19M counterparts, said Thomas A. Coupe, automofiye sales rice president. The AMC quotations fell right h) line with the pattern set by General Motors Corp., Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. Last week, the Big ThrM quoted basic prices of their ’65’s showing virtually no change, the sixth consecutive model year of steady prices. LUXURY EMPHASIZED Extra emphasis on sportiness and luxury is evident with AMC’s introduction of six new models. Three models, including two sedans and a station wagon ranging in price from $2,512 to $2,879, constitute a new line in the luxury Ambassador series. The other new models ire a hardtop priced at $2,548 and a convertible priced at $2,6N in the Rambler Classic 770 line plus a convertible priced at $2,955 in the top-line Ambas-' sador 990 series. Prices quoted are “actual sticker prices which include 10 per cent federal excise taxes and d e a 1 e r s’ preparation charges,” the firm said. News in Brief Samuel Bowlby of Detroit told Waterford Towiuhip police yesterday that a vacuum gauge valued at $75 was stolen from his car in the Pontiac Mall parking lot. Auburn lid., Fri., Sept. 4th, contact Mr. Hobinson, 0710 Montclair. 8794624: -adv. Mom’s Rummage: Thursday, 9-12, Indianwood and Baldwin. —adv. Rummage: Furniture. Bake Sale, 61 S. Astor Between Piko and Auburn, 1 block East E. Blvd, 8 a.m.-7 p.m. -Adv. Rummage Sale: All Salnto Church, FVi., Oct. 2, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Williams and Pike. -Adv, Rummage Sale, Dublin Center, 685 Unioi. Lake Rd., Oct. 2nd and 3rd, Fri. and Sat. 10 ’til 2. -Adv. Rummage Sale: Saturday, Oct. 3, 9-12 noon. Waterford CAI Bldg. Mlsc. teen-age boys’ clothing and good assortment misc. clothing. I -Adv, Rummage sale-St. Paul Lu* therau Church at Joslyn and Third St., Friday, Oct. 2, from 94. —Adv. Newsman^s Kin Difi MIAMI, Okla. (AP) - aarn May Dopklng, 79, mother ot Alva N. Dopklng, bureau dilM of the AeeoctatM Prosa at Ckh lUmbus, Ohio, died Tueidky. Mrs. Dopklng, a hatlve of Kansas, moved to Oklahoma In 18W and had lived in Id^ml for N yeare. •li •' j t,' CMiNMnnw iSwrai fmt NjW tM«t Told Oontral i>imd . tlfbite*...... '.%.„;.:*■ THE PONTIAC PHESg, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1964 ' d-t' -\- Dti£i$rRt! ”1,-^ ^ F!lvd®]ffl!«i#i I m,m $ MUM Wr..............u»^ •Id riwoono” ~~ t ~ l5,yiB c»ii!^hw"Kiwii^^^ho* to ttnlu ... t 411,111 1U,1M %‘sa!?d.i......... Accownti Ravabto 1 I T'* *" Toiil BulWiKfl •Id*" ' &MSX Pio. Pwd ■quHy tMS4.1» M,| MMrM RaM kntmwt R*v«nw from tourcoi; Oonoral ruid Proportv T»x _ Low ................. 14,1 Inforoit Old Poidltlot on Dt-llnauont Tax ............. Total Oanaral Pmd Propar- ^ ••K ........ II T^w OHtar' than Proparty Tuition - SMnmw’ 'ichiool . 1 "fS'^lSTatn Ravanva from Currant r •ita and Invaolmaoli Nat Ravanua from Rava «r.or Las Vegas Probed for Courtesy Rate LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) "The fewer clothes a cocktail waitress wem, the more discourteous she bectHMs,” says the Emerie-FaAey courtesy curve, a new natural law diat may someday take Its place alongside Parkliieon’s law and the law of gravity. “Courtesy increases the lower one looks on the employment scale.”' ■k -k -k These are a few conclusions of the 10 men and women who prowled Las Vegas hotels and casinos, grinning at cocktail waitresses, ordering fohd they didn’t want, feigning ignorance at blackjack tables and asking change girls to help find lost -ickels. The 10 are members of Creative Research Associates, a fledgling organization tapped by the Las Vegas Chamber of Conv merce to find out what percent* age of the 15,000 tourist industry employes ai^ courteous. FEW APPROVED Research directors A1 Em-erie, 37, and Robert Fahey, 35, said only 100 of 2,000 employes tested passed the - minimum requirement for courtesy. That’s 5 per cent. The group identified no persons, hotels or casinos. ★ w ★ Good waitresses,” says Fahey, “take jnore pride in their abiUty to do the job itself than do cocktail waitresses.” He and Emerie agreed tihat the cocktail waitress rhnks lowest on the courtesy scale. “The nicest cocktail girls a|re those who weAr dresses as uniforms; the worst are those who are almost naked," says Fahey, a social psychologist by background. , ORAaOUS TREATMENT “If a man wants gracious treatment fhtm a cocktail waitress, he should place his order soberly. Without looking at her or smiling,” says Emerie, a motivational researcher. “If you smile at them they react as if you were making a pass at them,” he says. ★ ★ ★ “.Scantily clad waitresses,” says Fahey, “are more civil to women who are dressed and act cheaply than they are toward women who appear well-bred and proper. We tested both types.” The researchers found only one change girl who would help them find a lost nickel, “a high percentage" of rude dealers who were upset by having a “stupid tourist” at their tables, and abandoned one place after Hnding, only one person who could pass the courtesy test — the barboy. GENERAL FINDINGS Emerie and Fahey caution that their findings are general, with' plenty of exceptions in evepr category. Board Topic: Federal Funds Eye Financing Local Education Programs Federal funds to finance certain local education programs will be d jscussed tomorrow night by the Pontiac School Board. ★ ★ ★ Supt. Dana P. Whitmer will report on development and expansion of Pontiac’s vocational education offerings under the U.S. ac^ of 1963. At the 7:39 p.m. meeting,' Whitmer Will disonss a Michigan state plan for participation under the terms of the 1963 legislation. Whitmer will also discuss changes in local plans to develop a Pontiac Technical Institute. Establishment of the Oakland County cMunur^ty college has changed'tne concept of tIUs proposed program. ★ -k -k Also slated to be discqssed tomorrow is the 1964 Economic Opportunity Act (antipoverty bill). • ★ ★ ★ Possible education programs to be conducted {>y public school systems will tie reported by Whitmer. Littfe Guy Riding by Not a Spy ' STANTON BY DALE, England W) — British Army and Royal Air Force cadets were carrying out a field exercise near the home of 13-year-old Frank Baker. They were told to catch a spy ridihg a red bicycle. The enthusiastic cadets, a sort of British ROTC, began scouring the countryside. On a country road they spotted Frank on his red bike. “About 15 cadets hopped , me," the boy said today. “They let the air out of my tires and tied me to a gate.. I kept telling them I was no spy, but they wouldn’t beheve me." WWW Then the cadets went off to look for their supervising officer. Frank struggled and shouted for more than 30 minutes before another bicyclist re-ieased him. A police spokesman said as far as he knew, the spy the cadets were supposed to catch was still at large. Sen. Hart Will Address Pontiac Rotary Club U.S. Sen. Philip A. Hart, cam-, paigning for a second term, will address t h e Pontiac Rotary Club tomorrow at a luncheon in ' the Waldron Hotel. WWW 41 His speech will follow a tour, of city halls in nine Oakiand County communities, including I Pontiac. The lunch is scheduled I for 12:30 p.m. Deaths in-Pontiac Area JAMES HON Service for James Hon, 62, of 2140 Crane, Waterford Township will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow in the jCoats Funeral Home, Waterford Towhship with burial id Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr»- Hon, an employe of the former Baldwin Rubber Cprp. died yesterday. Suiwiving are his wife, Letha; a daughter, Mirs. Durwood McGee of Waterford; a son, James R. of Pontiac; four grandchildren; and two sisters. GEORGE JACKSON Service for George Jackson, 90, of 877 Cameron will be 1 p.m. Friday in Bethel Tabernacle with burial in Cadillac Memorial Gardens, Mt. Clemens. His body is at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Mr. Jackson, a former employe at Wever School, died yesterday after a two-yegr illness. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Fern Oxender, Mrs, Leta Slodinski and Mrs. Evelyn Watson, all of Pontiac; 11 grandchildren; and 21 great-grandchildren. GEORGE ROBOSAN ' Service for George Robosan, 83, of 141 Vk Oakland will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow in the Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, 4375 N. Woodward, Royal Oak with burial in the Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Robosan died Monday after a long illness. A brother survives. NEWMAN WALLACE Service for Newman Wallace, 48, of 82 Baldwin will be at the Goodman Funeral Home, Cadiz, Tenn., Friday. His body will be at the Huntoon Funeral Home until 10 p.m. today. Mr. Wallace, a car salesman, died yesterday. He was a member of the Baptist Church in Tennessee, the Elks Lodge and Masonic Lodge of South Lyon. Surviving are his wife, Kath-lyn; his m o t h e r, Mrs. Jessie Wallace; three daughters, Mrs. Rachel LeForce of Pontiac, Linda and Joan, both at home two grandsons; and a brother and two sisters. MRS. KATHERINE HAIGHT TROY — Requiem Mass for Mrs. Katherine Haight, 84, of 1516 Muer will be 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at Guardian Angel Catholic Church, Clawson. Burial will follow in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mrs. Haight died Monday after a long ijllness. She was, a member of the Altar Society of her church. The Rosary will be recited at 9 tonight at Price Funeral Home. Surviving are three sons, Lester R. of Royal Oak, Frederick 0. of Detroit and Eldward C. of San Antonio, Tex.; a daughter, Mrs. Ronald W. Roun.sville of Troy; a sister; seven grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren. KENNETH J. NICOL R(K;HESTER -- Service for Kenneth J. Nicol, 69, of Red Oak will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow at William R. Potere Funeral Home. Burial jvill be in Mount Avon TownsTilp. Mr. Nicol died Monday unexpectedly of a heart attack. Surviving is his wife, Martha. JOHN E. TRAVIS AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for John E. Travis, 59, of 2705 Longview will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Will it Schwarzkoff Funeral Home, Mount Clemens. Burial will follow at New Haven. Mr. Travis, a gasoline station manager, dl^ M(»xlay after a short illness. Surviving are his wife, Cora; a sister, Mrs. Stephen Anderson of Mount Clemens; and a brother, Norman of POntiac. ta59 wyyfqyyed-c855aed 30 Fishermen MRS.XESLIE WATSON CLYDE — Service for Mrs. Leslie (Minnie A.) Watson, 95, of 596 Allen will be 1 p.m. Friday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will follow in White Lake Cemetery, White Lake Township. Mrs. Watson died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are a son, Walter of Florida; a daughter, Mrs. Alice Schooley of Milford; two grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren. Man Pleads Guilty in Cycle Chase A 21-year-old Birmingham man pleaded guilty yesterday to a reckless driving charge in connection with a high-speed motorcycle chase down Woodward Avenue. ★ ★ ★ Lance Scripter, 673 N. Eton, was arraigned before Bloom-fleld Township Justice of the Peace Mrs. Alice Gilbert. ★ ★ ★ Scripter was ordered to pay a, $50 fine and $20 costs. He was | put on probatioh for five days and his driver’s license was suspended for 30 days. ★ 1 ★ ★ Bloomfield Township police said Scripter’s motorcycle reached speeds of 100 miles per hour as he traveled south in the northbound lane of Woodward with the lights off Monday night. They reported Scripter also drove through fields and across lawns. Jury Convenes in Murder Trial Confessed Slayer Faces Two Charges KALAMAZOO (AP) - Nine women and five men sat in the jury box today as the trial of confessed multiple-slayer Larry Lee Ranes for murder and armed robbery got under way. ★ k ★ ' Eugene Field, counsel for the 19-year-old Kalamazoo youth, said Tuesday Ranes will not deny the hitchhike murder of Plymouth school teacher Gary Albert Smock last Memorial Day weekend. ★ ★ ★ Field said the youth’s “soundness of mind” would be the central issue in the trial of the former mental patient before Circuit Court Judge Raymond W. Fox. ★ ★ , Police said Ranes admitted fatally shooting Smock, robbing him and taking his car after the victim had picked him up gs a hitchhiker in Kalamazoo. OTHER SLAYINGS They said the youth also admitted slayings in ElkhUrt, Ind., and at Battle Creek. But investigators were unable substantiate what they said were his reports of sUll other murders in Nevada and Kentucky. kkk Ranes was a patient at Kalamazoo State Hospital, a mental institution, for a brief time last winter after a suicide attempt and has undergone two psychi: atric examinations while awaiting trial. Girl, 17, Pleads Guilty to Larceny Charge Claudia Saunders, 17, of 1835 Glenfield, Brandon Township, pleaded guilty to a simple larceny charge and was placed on two years probation yesterday by Waterford Township Justice Patrick K. Daly. kkk Miss Saunders was arraigned before Daly on a charge of stealing merchandise valued at $69.49 from Hudson’s in the Pontiac Mall. Youfh Satisfactory After Car Mishap A Commerce Township youth is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital following an auto accident last night in Commerce Township. kkk Sheriff’s deputies said Lynn L. Bunn Jr., 23^ Little Trail, was driving west on West Maple when he collided with a second vehicle. The driver of the other car, Merton L. Goldberg, 361 N. Saginaw, was treated at Pontiac General Hospital and released. Injuries Fatal to Man ST. JOSEPH (AP) -Richard Floyd Siemon Jr., 27, of Stev-ensville died at Memorial Hospital Tuesday of injuries suffered Sunday when his car struck a utility pole in a parking lot. State Exec Urges County to Form Road Safety Unit Development of an Oakland County traffic safety commission was encouraged yesterday by Gerald W. Shipman, executive secretary of the Michigan State Safety Commission. Shipman spoke before a special cpmmittec appointed by But Both Take Sides on Highway Problem Romney, Hare: Safe^ Isn't Political IfrVCtlonil nUOJMItl BX* Total SMClal -‘rucnonal MlKolianoout txiwnia Total iuimtiar Setwol lMfroo*_ tienal SutwilM ixmiito I *lK!LE«p.ty|otr. . :;jrS;.Lter«xiei.e Total Mult ItoMotlon !|al-*' |tun* -----lW,fl00 I * S^i™ Units'aiKl 'X ' J LANSING (AP)-Trafflc safety Is not a political issue, says S.00O j Democratic Secretary of State •’—'James Hare. Republican Gov. George Romney agrees. But Hare and Romney have I taken.opposite sides of the question as the 1964 gubernatorial campaign gets into high gear. Hare says he is surprised to see Romney making it a political issue. Romney’s office denies it is taking a partisan stand, ^mney is merely making an issue of the ineffectiveness that has allowed Michl'T gan’a traffic ideath toll to ^oar to an all-time high, said an a|(le. CRrnCIZBD COMMISSION Romney has criticized the State Safety, Comtolsaion of which Hare is a metnl|er as an ineffectual, paper organization. Hare contends ROmney is dragging the Issue Into the political arena by scheduling the report of the Governor’s S|tec|al Commission on Traffic Sqfete during the campaign (it was issued last week), by scheduling the annual series of traffic safety conferences around the state during campaign time (they will be held Oct. 5-16), and by leveling charges against the secretary of state. ★ ★ * In previous years. Hare said, the safety conferences were scheduled to fall befbre or after' the campaign—“to keep safety from becoming a political gimmick." WAIT A WHILE? “What are we supposed to do?” a Romney aield Thursday, October 1 at 1 p.m. •t the Coats Funeral Home, Oray-Plalns with Or. Ml'fon Bank Interment In Oak Hill luc^tM vlUtl^o^hours JACKSOSm^TEMBER 2», l»44, GEORGE, 177 Canwron; age »0; officiating. atgrand:hl III be heic >7 with** Rev. F daT,**^Octol Bethel T< Cadillac "Memorial |Gar* tim# he will be taken to the ch to lie In state until time of ser i^*.'*'d"a^llvr* JOHNSON, SEPTEMBER 28, CARL N., 190 Ogemaw Rc“*-64; beloved husband of , October 1 at 3 p Magdel-of Mrs. It the I 3 to 3 (Suggested visiting h P "i- gnd 7 to 9 p.m.,........ KELLY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1964, JANE (MURRAY), 25389 Harcourt, Farmington; bektYed wife of Robert J. Kelly; dear mother of Mary, Janice, Roberta and Nora Kelly; sister of Mrs. Janet Jentien, Ruth a 1 Alex Murray. Funer; ly Episcopal Church. ...... Roseland Park Ceme- Berkley. Arrangements by - - tral Home, 33014 to the Michigan Cancer ra T^ravis; dear brother of Mr iphen Anderson and Norrr; avis. Funeral service will I d Thursday, October ) at 2 p.r ommended hiring a full-time, carefully chosen director. ★ ★ ★ 'This was the second meeting of the committee, which has been asked to make recommend dations to the board of supervisors on the formation of the commission. ★ ★ ★ Capt. Leo Hazen of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department acted as chairman of yes- terday’s meeting in the absence of Sheriff Frank Irons. LOW RATIS^^^0^^ AU MAKI5 PRUDENTIAL Auto Leasing Phone Ml 4-0323 done until the leglalature convenes in January anyway. Hare said. rtfo recommendaUons of the special commission “are basically till same sik those recommended by the State Safety” charge. “I intend to push for the recommendations of the governor’s special commission," Hare said, “but if the governor gets into who did what when, I intend to fight.” Coroner Rules Suicide in Waterford Fatality The body of James Hon, 62, I of 2410 Crane, Waterford Township, was found yesterday fn his car parked in the garage. The death by asphyxiation was ruled a suicide by Oakland County Deputy Coroner -Dr. Robert Buehrig. i 7 I D- 8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 80, 19ft4 Death Notices t;3P B.m. at Ilia Voortiaat-SIpli PwnartI Homa lallh Rav. Carl 0. pjrlf’wowS'RarS Cama^^ MiiJIiiS, SEPfiEMBfeR », LAURA I.. 767 South W Driva, Wafarford Townahlpt apa 75; balovad wita of Percy Men-tieii daar mofhar of Mrt. A6ar-oaral RupprtcM, Mrs. Francii iStomauw ami Mn. Orion Willard; dMr llitar of Mrt. Murray Myi/he. Emetl and Alan Blawail; alto iurvlvad by Ilya gran^il-dran and four oraat-prandchlldren. Funaral tarvica will ba held Thurt-day, October .1 at 11 a.m. at the Sparkt^Jrlflln Chapel. Interment In Acacia Park Cematory. (Sup-pattad vltitinp hourt 3 to 5 p.m. y, SEPtlMBiR*..........- . IE. UlVk Oakland Avanua; ■ dear brother apa 13; dear Drotner oi joan n Oak. . interment Camatary, Detroit. ____ wALLAeirs’fPTrh«^ », balo^ husband of Kathlyn »S?'rr«ifV3o.n 55aMacaf*cSar*'brolhar*ol^rov v9al-laca, Dorothy Barnet and U Thoihat; alto turvived by TSrmeisee. Interment , In Cadlir Tennessee. Arraoementi by the Huntoon Funeral Home whe/e Mr. Wallice will llo In at aw, - p.rn. this evenlno after nma ha will ba taken to Cadi?. Vt... _________ *At$(Jli, sWEMBER^ MINNiil A..,5»6 Alhji Drive, Hlp^ lArwi ToMmshiDi aoe 9S; dear moftV' it'^of Mr^Allw Schooley and Walter Walton; alto turvived by two orandchlldran and three proof; grandchildren^ '•|TlchS»l’rd*V«. nerai tiome, MilforC Frank Williams officl ment In White ... 2 iiTMamorioiii IN LOVING MEMORY OF EMER-Ick Cappell who patted away 5 yaart ago ! You loft this orM of » m pain ar get OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS n PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. COsi S^tl^HT sa?eCy -BOX RKIMJES - At It a. m. today there were replies at lihe Press Office in the following boxes: 1.14, 22, 25, 33, 63, 67, 72, 92, 93. 97, 106. Fwnoral Directors COATS funeral home DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757 D. E. Pursley DONELSON-JOHNS HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving PontlaC for 50 yaart » Oakland Ava._ FE 2-OIW SPARKS-GmFFIN PUNERAL HOME "ThouphHul Sarvica" _ F B _3-5Mt * VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL NOME FE 3-a376 Etlattltliiyl Over 10 Yaart Cemotory Lots 4-A I LOT, 4 , OAKLAND M. Campbell, 333 Little St. Iniw^MIch. a ORAvi rots - MOO __FE 49M2 after a p.m. 4 PIECE COMBO RAGMAN NEEDING = e' ^8 LPP ■ _ Coididenlilal A AID SUPPLIES. 73» FE 5-7805.____ DANCE. CHACHA. Help Wanted Male ADVERTISING SALES PROMOTION $S2S PER MO. GUARANTEED IF YOU MEET OUR REQUIREMENTS. Younp man is to 45, married, unampioyad, ready to start.__ yOar-oM company expanding. Ep< fabllthlng new oflica Noimwatt advancement, . _ .... Call LI 2-4466 for Intervlawi. A^PLf“PICkERl^yAiSt60^^ Rd., Waihington ST 1-4M3;_____ rp ?L E ‘PICkiRS wanteBTat Sargeants Frulf farm, " Rochatter Rd. Pay 35c p ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN Experienced In commercial pro|-ectt with to— "-I.-, n-w .... ....... ..... ......la to Clifford . Wright Atsoclatet, Archlfectt, 166 W. Maple Rd., Birmingham. •stablished customers. S AUTOMATIC SlT-UP MEN,_^ SfeT 2H Inch and 3Vi Inch. RA*6s. rate tor qualified man. Insvr-i, vacations/ holidays. Steady A YOUNG MAN--$90 y of potiflont If, naat appear . Illing to work. No axparlanca A Wa will train. Call Mr. __ 5-9243 barber,^ journeyman to 3-chali ------------* Fanton, Main 9-23 LATHE OPERATOR Top ralet and plenty of overfima HI^EMP MATEklALS CORP. I. Maditon Halghft _____________LI g-7800 BRICK and BLOCK jAAtONS. 6f F(^, avet. OR 3-1406. _____ lOYS OVER 18, OUT OF SCHOOl for portv work and dithwathing Uncle John't Pancake Houta, 134 BTJAAPER Akb PAINfEirEXPfRi^ d only, Hl-Way Collltlon, 1304 ipodward. Ml 4-4014.________ BUS BOY TED'S Mtward at Square Lake Rd. fARPENfERS. ftoUGH-IN-HoUsB CARPENTER FOREMAN, ‘LAYrpUT Milford, Watarlord, I CHEF, *SfEA"DY f6r LARGE DIN- 10 AAound Road. Elhctrolux Corporation Naedi a man for talai and tarvica work. Apply 2307 Ellzabath Road, Pontiac. EXCELLENT OPENINGS FOk irk, otaady i opportunity i ------ INDUSTRIES, INC. > S. CaoUdga Rd. Mich. EkPBRiiNCED isrpLE PICReRs: .Do.lhT'1 .Orchard and Oder ■t. Inquire at S3 RIENCib' AM ____ AAAtTMfCHANIC, part time. Jet Lanat -- . Alley, Holly; 637-3521. EkPERlENCEb BiUMP AAAN, MUST . 430 Orchard iLaka. Apply ____________ Apply Shall Station, Southfield and 13 Mila Rd. EXPERIENCED W B L D 6 R D Hilp Waotee Male S Interacting poaltlgn. r double your preawit Ineoma If qualify. Call Fg S4I15. '* ................ MEN, 17" OR OVBr, for lXwN :. Apply 4773 DIxIa h 4 ar^ 4 p I aqulpmtint i . -J W. AAontcalm. MILL WORKERS between 4:30 p NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Aasurtd tlOO par weak With effort, flsTpar weak w appointment, ntlae 330-0438 Help Wanted Male SALES Representative The Rochattar GarmlcMa Company '^iklna addltlonar aalaanan for Oakland County. A»---------------- facturor and dlotrlbutor of chanfl- ^al data and work hjttory'*V) R. T. Colllna. Rochattar Germicide ---------- — . , Company, 2779 Oatrolt II, Mich. SOMI^bNE To CUT DOW(4 TREB 'SIDING' INSTALLERS COOK FOh iLObMFIELD TOWN-thip family, dietician axparlanca praftrrad,. live Jn, salary coan. Reply itifting age, axpariangat r^ mfliq I 9X 115; “pH. aKd JB naat ano' ax* Ttarvlew call from MOM. COOK FOR NIGHTS, FULL / _______ _____ BkCEUlNf starting wlary. AAaala, uniformi paid vacaflont. Hunter Home, 19 GIRLS FOR NIGHT SHIFT be over ig, axcallant wages, tips, apply , In person Blue Star D*iwa Pontiac Rd,. COOK. STB/tof poll LARGE 6lM: ______________ DENTAL AiSISlVkNT OR REclp EXTRA BONUS FOR 7 DAYS WORK. MAKE BIO MONEY 52 weeks a year. MR. MICHEL, -* JE 94H55. tionitt, prater axperlancad but not atsantial. Excallant hours. Write —- —1 quallflf"— ‘ )X No. '■ ■■ ' taurant. 3650 Dixie Hwy., “ aoDrentlca orlnders. AAavar Tool DINING ROOM WAITRESSES Atlb Help Waoted Pamala "OTIS'' 731S231. WANTED: HOUSEMOTHER ^ ^ WOAAAN; ORAYTON AREA. FQR general ...----------------- IKHiri, Friday, OR 34)436. WOMAN pR^^ GIRL .TO 4 chIMran nighti. Off S. Com-' maree. More for home than wages 424.2005.______________________ WOMAN TO WORK IN LAUNDRY gan't outstanding qualltv retailer. I Tf you know how to Mil, we will I train you with adequate product knowlad^. Musical background halptul, but not atsantial. Guar-antaad salary against commission. Apply Grinnell Brother opportunity amployai Mall, 402-0423. FXPERIENCEb TRBB TRIMMER, batwaan aget '22 to 34. l EXPERIENCED WOOD WORKER 3125 N. Milford Rd., Milford, N 605-2264. EXPERIENCBb FULL tT OPENINGS FOR CURB BOYS NOW replacing summer help, steady ----.------. UJ II , Big Boy, Telegraph 490 Dixit Hwy. Apply PAINTER — COLLISION SHOP Experience only. Plenty of work. Pontiac Auto Body Service. South Blvd. Saginaw. FE 4-9587. PARTS ASSISTANT Experimenta' Sheet Metal Workers Ford axparlanca p necessary, hos-'*' Lloyds, Tired of Shop Lay-Offs Job Insecurity? ______________________!.% 3-7131._______,______ EXPERIENCED NURSE, MAID FOR baby and help with 3 school-lMa children. 545 per weak, ilva In. Bloomfield Township, Reply s' SALAD GIRL COUNTER AAAN Excellent aranings, bluf cro vacations, bonus plans. Wr flac Pratt, Box No. 71 333-7863, I High volume Sunoco Station . East Blvd. for rent. Good back room. Excallant Income opportunity. Medium Investment. Call Jim Grooma or Stave Holstrom. Sun Oil Co. Ml 6-6674, eves, call 425- BXPERIENbED COOK, PART TIAAf Apply In parson. Mullanay't Fine Food. 2531 Opdyka.________ TEMPORALY WORK FOR EXPERIENCED Typists, Stands, Demonstrators, and Business Machine Operators. train ... _________MI>tt4S. ORGAN PLAYER, SAX pLaYB'N, ■ player, days, OR 3-1616, “For ay-Ffktay RESTAURANT AAANAOER fast growing national, concern, mm fxparlenca or will train qualified Salary and profit shar-pay, hospitalization stampings, ate. Mutt I DWiadga of general machine lllty to make temporary t CHILD CARE TRAINEE $4,368 PER YEAR Carp., 2 Dn. No pi _______ ^EmA ' INCOME PART-TIME ^ ^ AAen 21 to 45 needed at once TOOL BORING MILL OPERATORS to call on established customers, DaVlleg-Lucas 15 to 20 hours weekly. Average S3 hourly. Wa train. FE 4-4538. ^ _ j.YissF ir\D Detroit Broach O, Machine Co. PART TIME JOB iRochastar OL 1-9311 AFTER 6 P.M. USED CAR PORTER. MUST BE :“;Zi Manpower Inc. i R 44)666. 5 p. Ports Assistant with axparlanca pralerrad, bi necessary. Apply In parson To core children. —..............— -- cltlzaqa; residents ot Wayne, Oak-i.,m V, Washtenaw Counllat; 20- alas or equivalent. Mott positions located at Wayne County Training School In Northvma, Michigan. Contact County Civil —•*- Ilchlgan. Ml 6-2200 S. WOODWARD axperlancad, mingham Chrysl S. Woodward, BIr _______ t .... Plymouth, fl2 ilrmlnqhom. STATION ATTENOANT,' »43 1 urchard Laka Rd. 626-02S1. GENERAL mBchAnIC FOR LARGE type, light tarvica and tunaup. Must have complala set of tools, I 7»RIDE of DIXIE SYRUP CO. 1 factories In Shaftlald, / Bono, Ark., Is opening N 1 territory, need man to WANTED: TOOL DESIGNER TO supervise Design Department. Growth opportunity, salary and bonus, fine location. Sand confidential Inquiries to Box 27, The Pontiac Prats.________________ WANTED EXPERIENCED CRANE . FE : I 36, Michigan; WO 5 HEATING grocery i > table syrup. FInanc Hits will ba diKUSsad of Interview. Apply ^_____ ., MR. BENNETT-Hollday Inn—1801 S. Telegraph RJ., Fon- CLliNT CONTACt MAN, NATION-al .lirm oMert axacullva type sales! polltibn In lultlandlno opportunltlas I ling ...— _______ First National Credit Bi raau Inc., 303 Main Prolatslonal Bldg., LI J- 0l80,_Royal Oak. collectors To servo our growing number ot cllanit more eltactlvalv. Wa require several , highly axperlancad telephone collectors. Wa offer top salarjy^ f' ‘ --------- -------- .jrvice lnc„ 12730 V _____ 4^130. b_ COOK “wanted FOR FULL T INSTALLERS MAKE BIG MONEY STEADY i l'f5'm PLUS EXTRA BONUS FOR 7, ' P '"’ ™ ” P DAYS. WORK. MR. MICHEL, ________________ ......... 'Product projoct engineers- HIRING part time [test and development-elec-Xt.'.;:f.'”7or^rmU‘.ti• ^"anrn'Sl trical, mechanical, hydraul-Md\a™a‘^*1tea^/uiM?m'^ technicians, n 550-1100 weakly, i JOB designers, lay-out men, detoilers. Employment locations in Birmingham and Dearborn. yt. 6-4 p.m.s Apply Inparton ly. Frank's Restaurant, 3415 Or-ird Lake Rd., Keego Harbor. ' r CLERK, EXPERIENCED, 25 HUNTING TRY International Hollowell' Engineering I Divisioi. .. _”LL _2£i.5560 , PIZZA BOY, " MUST BE 11 OR over. Apply In person, De Use's, I 6980 N. Rochester Rd., Rochester, rapidly. ^owli^ excallmt'llstine available id sen, good trade program, members ot Multiple Listing Service, and Pontiac Real Estate Board. Will consider training It you are not ex-perlencad. Reply to Frushour 8, Strubla, FE 8 4025. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES, 2 or over. Harvey's Colonisl House 5896 DIxIa P— ' EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, MUST be 10 or over. Apply In p DaLlsa's, 6900 N. Rochester FOOD WAITRESSES AND 1 .ransportatlon. Private large----- bath and TV. Back tiairway to room. Salary commarsurata with Iblllty and experience. Call Ml 6-5041 attar 0 ~ - GENERAL, 4 OR 5 DAYS, LIVE IN, 3 children. 626-2060. B'bOK GENERAL OFFICE keeping for small Prefer 25-35 age group. State ex perlence and salary desired. Writ) Box 44, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. WANTED experienced S l L t 4 WITH PICKUP WANTS ODD /JKoRB^^ebUPLE WITH 20 VEXfS In rqnialsg unfum. apt. Excellent rat. Call. QA 8-3021. ____ i|^E^-»UILOER,..roMPLETI miTSiravy W0M» «5»y windows, wooKwork. j:urlev'8 Windows S“5703. Work Wanted Famala 12 IRONING service, MRS. MeCowan, rataraticai. FE 5-1471. —----------—.......... Washing. TRU-BILT BUILDING PRODUCTS CO. BUILDERS SUPPLIES TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE--R pairing and rtwinding. Sit E. PH Phone FE 4-3981.___ _______ FOR REASONABLE tEE'B CU ting and trlipmlng call 3324)635. Drettmaking & Tailoring 17 I. Bodall. FE 6-90S3. REMODELING, TAILORING AND Bdn« WQitiar. FE S-2S381 BROKEN CONCRETE FOR RETAIN-Ing wall, paving brick tor patio, fence posts. Oakland Fue‘ —' Paint Co., 45„ Thomas St. FE 5-61S9. ^__________ COLUMBO CONVALESCENT HOME -lanlngs (or patients. 7”* 71 Whlttamora, 330-1692. Moving and Tracking 22 l-A MOVING SERVICE, REASON- I, .«=e S04SI. FE 2-2909. L 2-3999 or 628-3518. Bob's Van Servica MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Complala insurance ROBERT TOMPKINS OR FI312 tlGrtf^HAMLING AND MOVING, chwape Any kind FB 5^3»3. finisher. On______ . . PE . Miti^ii Cleaners. Pointing & Dteorating 23 Lake Rd. at MMdla „ ;-l PAINTING ANO WANTED; APPLICATION FROM car, living In Itia vicinity of Birmingham Intarasted In delivering newspapers to homes In the Blrm-Area. Car rollowanca plus ingnam nro«, s.ar laiic commission. Apply In p< Circulation Department THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ________________ WOMAN TO CLEAN, IRON AND cook. Monday, Wadnaaday . .. . . days. I to 7 p.m. 4 schooFagad children. Working mother. Tala-graph-Mapla area. Rafarem— F4268 batwaan 4 end 0 p.m. WOMAN TO LIvB Iff, CXrB 6# 9 oblactlon to axparlanca. Wholesale lum- medlate employment local firm, applicants should be familiar with hardwoods, softwoods, plywoods, and insulation products, carload and warehouse. Salary and ex- , record of experience :es required, our ' nf «>i* «d, plai.„ I, Pontiac PERSONNEL SERVICE N. Rochester Rd-, FfNAliCe’ MAtl TO DESIGNER •xparlancad In , conveyors, pollsh-ig machines, malarial handling, leal labricatlons or related equip-nani, Murray-Way Corporation 15 Phone 335 03/2. Loit and Found FOUND: 1 MALE COLLIE FE 4 4903. LOST: LADIES BULLOVA WATCH. FE 3G045. LOST, LAbiES YELLOW GOLD BU-lava watch, diamond on each side. Cold and white gold Spladal band. Vic ol K Marl. ^ 2-8540 15it, B ETWE EN TE L-HU RON AND The Mall. Croton, ytilow gold Designers' Detailers Checkers oral openings eve riSKii r qu‘: Had personnel. Opportunltlas I advancement. Overtime — Lo programs. Contact; Mr. Brov MAH' oob" BI ESS r S|)Orlsmen Park ilHa a good Samaritan i 612 Phillips, Clawson. STOLEN, FEMALE IRI • -si Chevy'*on "wJddh ol Long Lake on Fi Dog hat slight limp. Koltanhar Hng. Co. I employment. Starting i positions range ' est IPS office. BIRMINGHAM . MAPLE____ M! 43^2 Immediate OPENING PEPPY'S The fastest grawing taurant chain breaks the wage barrier. Starting wage— WILL TRAIN PROPER Y0UN6 man tor permanent talas position. - Apply at 4322 Woodward. Royal Oak. Good working hours. WINDOW cleaner, under Jatsla, WOOD PATfERN MAiclEsT^TbP ----- ovartlma, 456 Rd., Hazel Park, Ml< WORkilTo Eight "FOREMAN, mO S T Suiting. "Yaar “'I hospitalization, honaay pay ano cation. 693-6211 batwaan 8;30-S p I looking for a young rr excellent opporlunlllei. y' "incZil information about your*elf and pra-vlou« employment. Also marital ftatus/ educational background, military status, condition of health, $1.50 PER HOUR YARD MAN WANTED For lumbar yard, axparlanoa nacaa-tT7' Cooley Lake Rd. H^JYanled F«nwlB__J $40 Guaranteed Salary a weak. Car necessary. Cali iS: 4-8292. Sarv.Elaganc9 Co. . 6660 WAY t6 iARN'THAf IX Irn money lor Chrlilmns, Sandra ToyJ»arllei. Call Ml 4-4305. ______ Young men 18 to 25 come dolhinirii, grow with us. Apply atl any of the locations listed lAfTRACTivE below: e, 3537 1. The 1833 COOIIDGE AT 11 MILE, BERKLEY cooking. ! 2 MEN-UNIOH LAKE AREA Must be naat appearing, over 31. tor work attar 6 p.m. waakdayi and all day Saturday. Musi have car. S200 month guaranlaad. CALL EM J-236S AFTER “ ‘ “ 2 MEN WITH GLASS EXPERIENCE DETAILER FOR PROGRlsSlVe die*. Steedy employment, trinqe benefiftt, Hydro-Cam Engineering >eVl IFG JIOMII.V OPERATOR GaoV,*7nc„ 3!sX ^^Ir, Ferridali 548^19. HRECT SALESMAN to \^RK appointment only, no canvassing 673 1245. blSNIWASHERS day and nlohl shuts, iva transportation. Mini-e 10. Good working condl- Interested in o Change? Tired of Layoffs? Full-time and parMIrr^ openlny*^ car* for etteoiished route work, $125 pK/» expenie* for quat Itled men. Call OR >8M5 for par 309 N. MAIN AT 14 MILE, CLAWSON GENERAL-OFFICE Ions. Must Ilka figures, axoarl-In ratal! oparatloni deslr-Apply Jacobaen, 336 », Birmingham. OiNERAL, 4 OR 5 DAYS, LIVE IN, HELPER — MOThERLES^ HOME 2 children. Raply Pontiac Press Box 29 and state qualHIcalloni. HOUSEKEEPER FOR EMPLOYEb HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE TN, 5 DAY! 602-6735 HOUSEKBEPfei; TaIV-sltter for teacher couple, Ilva ' housekeeper, I CHILb. REfEII' ancas. Live In. 530 wk. 630-3789. HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOThER .1 home. Full charge. Girl ly 13. Must Ilka horses, play tc i iwim. Private room a bath. School at_______ 6262926.__________ HOUSewORKd MA^HlY II 682 0M4. Ilva In. 8150 per i KITCHEN HELP Evening work." 5171 DIxIa Hwy„ Drayton Plaint. Rocco's.__ .f LioAt housework FE 0-2120 MiObLE-AbES WOMAN, CARI I light mStheRS'hIlPER, 6'oSB clean-Ing woman. Call attar 6, 3S3-3I22. need experienced waitress, apply In person, Eatmora Raslau-rant, 921 W. Huron heoTsfERlb NURsisr" part Ol Nursai. Whaalock Mamorla pltal, Goodrich, Michigan. RELiABLl BABY SITT'ER, SOME housework. 603-S0S9. RELIABLE LAbY FOR^ BABV^IT- ____ -1 children. n for right party, start. 334-9341, SALES Personnel for full time V in chll- 1000 W. 9 MILE FERNDALE —. - ■ - -------I drans, raady-lo-waar anti num* 2 MOTH1rLE$S decorative shop. Apply Jacobson, ve In, apply In 336 W. Mapla, Birmingham. iTUirl for general h6uH- wnrk and laundry, no shirts or iking, Sunday and Monday off. f«t live In. LI 5-1125. BABYSITTER TO LIVE ItJ. 731-9539. BABY SITTER to live iN, AOSi 10 and 12. FEJ-4M1 o^^E ^104 BABY SITTER FOf person aflfer S:30 ..... ..... Court, Laka Orion. . . BABY SITT^C fb“LIVE TW“- C L E A tJ 1 N O, Ctarkston area, $20 week. Call ................EMiabath Lakei after 6. 673-7391. _ ANDSC^E CONStRUCtlbN, pf^ MAKER, MUST HavI SOM o/*a*jnl ^ Pasquale | view appointment, OR 3-3726. 2m^ ^ ^ beaTjtician, FULL ‘6R p'a It ........... ..W Mi“rcS.iHliiir ,■ _________ " ■ -----— Excellent opportunity with national BIRMINGHAM FAMILY WIShES ' -------- Contacting chalni 5«<*lne. general —Da- houiawork. Ml 4-7351. wnylcArHTETIuLL'"tiMSrirTfe !£■ I k*!L."‘*'^Bg If quailtiad. 12 Wal I 3720 El WAVtlb^ll . Days 0 , JI7 Canfr-I. Saginaw a r. Smell shop, i MANAGER LADIES SPECIALTY tiati In area • 23 to 30, C SALESLADY Exparlancad In lawalry and accat sorlas charge of Hepnrl mlnoham. Phone Ml 4-7101 tor BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP HOWARD JOHNSON'S Telegraph at Maple Rd., BIrmInghem ^ DRUG AND CIGAR SALESMEN. i STORE .r-Bvr..rtk General dalivtry. Park Oak daraar Opportunitiei Assistant Sports Wear Manager , full g have dwroa and 3-s va.r* biduifrlaf axparlanca. liomf SiifVtl "In^lnir protiriLr'Ino! a to Is. tobmit raawma stating 00 WHAT YOU WANT, WHEN YOU WANT TO, * WITH PRESS „ WANT ADSI Bloomfield, . _ . . . _ . vacallont, hlghail pay. Sherman Drug, 588-1400. bUCT iNlfttl¥lB"ARb“«t'IJCH layout man. Top wanai. O'Hrian Heating. FE 2 29l9. I Merch. Must I SHABE(56“"biin.7nrxpiiniRi:ib yfy, S dayo, MA 4.7171. ACHER NEED! ~ callant opportunity with growl firm. Good working condlllont a ........ /jppiy Aaron. ---------- ..-iDS'llLlAEPI Experiancad Cashier | Upl: ;;;7'.«”iro;T:ri3%rfi.rn7ii:;:jmhor.part-tim#,mu.t rL.'yiiSsa.’c'Tir'NSiSSSl: ■ 'WHOir^ EARM TvkINIV wwrci IdiNiif T6 collage or hl^ ichobi, for ap- iilgh __ :air 625 0931. ENGINEERS....... DRAFTSMEN • 'Ing^vaMMIng Mechanical and plumoing qe partancad. Long program. Jordon ^Rvam, Ci^ulllng^i^n -tr Rmim siwrermfi Kay Daurn 116 W. Meple Blrmlnoham . ^ ^ rWANflb » Albert's ITIAC MALL Ellzabath Laka Road AVSI wanTIo KiTlIT-imI. MUS- shift, injection moloino ton Hardware Co., 20S N. Wood-. POREMAN, OUTSTANDING OP-^ Birmingham. Pr^ar retail PORTUNITY WITH ALL FRIN— xnortenco ^ I EfR* ........... :>Ri BfNEPrrf.'^REPLY In WRltiNG' TO PONTIAC PRESS BOX N" ' ifora, muit to axperlancad at an I... ..............,, , ^.,-2^ **l" Just D I jlow Doll 332-8181 Place 0 Cost Rraif CLASSIFlEt) ADI Solas Naip, Mala-Famaia 8-A YOUNG MAN r,'ifc ichool graduate to Ml our aalastloor On th< for man with a future In a gr organization. Vacation, grou( turanca, retirement nlan and el bonut Incentive. Apply In p< only, FIreilona Store 146 W. il oppor'unity EVELYN EDWARDS ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER RIkar Bulldini 004 RIkar Building TELEPHONE FE 4^584 WANT A JOB? rapratani many Detroit area Instructiont-Schoois ATTENTION DAY CLASSES START OCT. S AUTO MECHANICS automatic transmissions ENROLL NOW-BB WORKING MECHANICS NEEDED WOLVERINE SCHOOL ^««li*n ■9 years, lama location " —ft. Detroit, W" 1400 W. Port, Detroit, WO 3;0692 A Better Income by Learning IBM Machines CALL COLLset 543-9737 FE 4-4509 fIni'siT HIoIT'KHOOL AT ItOME £'r'‘'TR*Er*£So*giat':^f.ri^?”."^ TRAINING i-aarn IBM, KoyiMmch, machine Ototallon and wiring, 1401 Computer prwamming. Mich. Itaia itord pf Education appro^. Fraa plaeomani aarvlea. Praa parking. C^lata financings na monay SYSTEM! INSTITUTE paper hanging THOMPSON FE 44364 LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Paparing. FB______________________ ERNIE'S SERVICE - PAINTING decorating and rWYiodallng. 602-4 U2. rates. Fraa attlmates. 3 PAINTING AND PAPERING. Y6U are next. Orval GIdcumb, 673-0496. PAPERltlO, QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAINT' Ing, paparing, wall Washing. 673 ~~ 6S2-4II1, Taieviaiaii-RatHo ServicE 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO ANO TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained Mrvica man, _____ prices. Free tuba tasting. ---------- ----- Pontia Montgomery v TramportEliaE GOING TO PARAOOULO, ARK. — Taka 2 or 3 persona to shai panMs. FE 67910._____ ___ ROUND LAKE, IS MINUTES TO HOMEOWNERS tIO.SS ANNUALLT Scales Agency, FE 2-S0I1, FB 2-7425. ___________ _ WflEtiNi iioHsaiioid Goods 29 4 SMALL LYRE B; ^hyfa dhUng chairs, AUCTION $ALE“ E V DUNCAN •7601._ r'y“SAtuR. buy furniture, tools and appllar OR 34047 or MEIroM 74t«; CASH F'dii pUffNITVIi and “41 LET US BUY OR ^ILL iT F<5r YOU, OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. 670 2523 LET ui ■sinrwH>ff~v'sintAvi7 a Auction MY *1l7?,"Iw'^i6141. waWIoT oAs 'Ttfb'TO Wontod MieraiiEiioaya 3p CASH FOR YOUR U S E-O lur.iMuia and appllancat, FE 61066 Days only, aak for Mr. Grant, _____ - _ 69774, $'H6weA5Es:~AMrfiFLM—fit# merchandise display racka, ollica tyrnttura^ and machinaa. 'ForbiM, Wontod to Ron! 32 2- OR 3-BEDROOM UNFURNISHED Family of tou....... s^adbitobM house, - 1. 0,000 TO 30,000 SQUARE FEET OF WAREHOUSE SPACE NEEDED. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY DB- ABULTS IviSH f6 RlNf i-Bib- ---- - — pratarably with ga- line area. Need Im- I child. CaM FAMILY _______________________ unfurnished Sbadroom houM, FE 644421; tfsr-^*“iwf4riiivrcE"“ Hava Mlactad clients Willing to kign leases with Security daposll. Any suburban location Mr. PInskI 626 9S7S. W6ii¥rRlb“TfDItf“l$«TISI$ if'^tJr «T5S}lci)|pjiry. ORCH, MY 3-15IS._______ rSEDROOM, PRIVATt, AbOLti. 025 weak. 31 Clark. PE 67330. 2 ROOMS. PRIVATE IlftfcAKti —- - FE 04597, 3 ■ ROOMi .......... bath, _FBJ4446,_1 ___ _________ 3 ROOMS AND' BATHI PRIVATII Utlllflaa lurn- antranca, PE S-48S1. ROOMS AN^ bath. bbliPl.B only. Clean, roomy, private. PE 3“ ROOMSTmIvaTE BAtH AND ............ furnished, S22.S0 ROOMS Atib BAtH, OtlLitiiS, fireplace. Married couple, no chll-or pata. S37I Cooley Lake _ 61434. iAPARTMENT F ... . Fishers, FE 2-3009.______ bachelor: CARPItIb. F*T- vata, north and. FE 24374. CLEAN, i.Rbbtt'ANB'IATerW-•'ate, west side, closa In. FE S-1404 iRiJiiHEB 2-hbbM APAItMilft, Working man or woman, PE 44473 HIGHLAND POAD.’PbNtlAC LAKi front, efficiency aptl., All ullll' Included, 5)20 a waall S1S0 H land Rd., Mrs, LIlay, 673-ttoe. t 273 B I. Call Msll. Inqi 33040W. ID, i-Rb iOOM MIXED NEIOHBOPHOOb, 2 apartmant^PB S4496________ WEST sibi: a^ROoMI ANb iAtn " ■ lloor, everything furnished. Is only. EM 3-2S0S._______ Apartments, Untarniilied 3i - BEDROOM, J-nto area. M4 BEDRObM WALLED monts, 995 N.“ Ciss' Lake fSHtd. No children or p-*- - Sl«rTWB~#XTITl’T«V(r,“fci- '-'"-ralor, heat and hot water ished, 5^.50, PaTm Villa apts. . .kuburnTva. PE S4SS7. »nB?5Mr AW6 'lAtH, PEIVATI entrance, no pats or chIMran. 207 Voerh^s Road;_________ 4 RObMsrwfif Ifftf; BR&lbiT- 4d, garaga, adults. Pi S-ini. “MtxiriFAHtor WANT* ADS ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" i'ist Diol |i| 2.|18t - k " i THE PONTIAC PKEbS, ,W EONESHAV, SEPT ' J ■ i^PTEMEiER i I -.r, V-9 *9 FULL BASEMENT, ranch ntarly naw ~ WaterfonI BuliMnt. Parity fumlihad tm £ monf^lTM Alma SL(o« mSk AAlhU ha caaM *rHlia>ulma auai.. . ' 3BEDR60M SINGLE h6mM in good North Pontiac area. Vary raatmbla rant, gat haat, racantly " " ' " Mhar rant- REAL VALUg REALTY tM-y573 5 ROO^li, "si WASHINGTON St. Coupla only, t child walcema. i ROOMS. 2 BEDROOMS, PULL baiairmt, oil h^ Avaliabla mtntha ST advance. ?54*Rutgare ------alntmanl. LI ICiOIt ' and Data « additional r..„........ real value REALTY LAKIviUlr 1 .badroom mpdam home, tti lea box, garaga, adwltt, LI 1-s Avaliabla Oct. IS. >6MtlAt t •th SSO dapoalt. M5-2573 laaM with option, l-badroom, homa soma rapairt. AAA 4-1»] r-r ava-nlng» AAA 4-2SSS._______________ ROOM AND/ 13SVS Oakland < , ^ ___ ROOM POlt 1 WbAAAN, 35 OR over, 22 Frank, cIom to K-Mart. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. sleeping RbOM FOft LADY FB 5-W32 NO ^DRINKERS. NEAR BUS, lunchOa packed. FB SW05. ••Bt Storts 734 W. Huron. «2^SrM STOR6, io-Xsi-. iB40llti at 72 Auburn. 200 SQUARE FEET OF OFFICE »aca in our naw building at IIS Bllzateth Lake Rd., comer Murphy St. Rental of »5 par month hv ample park! Parlmatar Road______________ nua at Huron. Phone Lailla R. Tripp, Raalter^ FE 541S1.______ OFFICE AND 2 GARAGES. Opdyka Rd. _____________FE 2-2MS Rant Butinau Praparty 47S202. iiBl BwiBaii Praparty 47B Wt3. thli^. Ellis Lumber B Modernlia-tlon Co. Is licensed and Insured to do all types of residential and commercial remodeling ami bulW ng. Oarages, tooting and alum, iMIng. '‘’s.VetsnrxrFV'br CARPBNTRY, NEW, REPAIR, AND formica. 33»W1. . iNfiiFsrTTitnTrTnTttiiHS. paneling, 4S years experience. -FB 2-im "^CaniaBt Wairk _____ CBMENT WOWK^^^ PATIOS ciMitiT oaiviviiAVs FE 5-9122 Free estimates, OR 34440 attar 4. '“iuCAWki CbHiffKf i^C5. General contmeting. Paured walls. C H I M N ■ V AND FIRBPLACB cleaninB. AI s^o dtinu^ repair. Reasonable rates. W-WSl.--------- lavatti aafkiMi ' MI.S OUTTBR company , Complete eavestroughtng service. . Oalvanimd or aluminum. Free estimatae. 4734S44. wood. FE 2-144$ Of experience. 332-4075. R. O. SNYDER, FLOOR LaVIND, sanding and ttnlshlng. FE 54502. Haoting Sanrlca HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED — All modern, delivered to lot. D'hondt Wrecking Com Home Improvamants Porches, additions, steps, general rAnodallng and cement work. Guinn Construction Co. FE ST B^^^B? INEiRING Co. Roof Ing, sheet metal! Sahllatlon OA 4-3155. 02 S. Washington, Ox- WIEDMAN CONifauCf 6n. COM-plete service. Frw estimatH. FE 5-7044, dw or night. k-l LOAM, TOP SOIL PEAT MOSS, ?ss-g;iiii,'!krrion*'tt.‘^i^!!i Timbers Nursery. 473-SI37 or 332- *^’eRIO OR KENT Ck SOP laid or delivered. Seeding or_ redressing old lawns, Patios. Prt — by loi^or .... m«nurt. FC 4*3371» ___ ARtikTIC LANDSiAPING nUI»-SBRY-OBSIONINO AND CONSTRUCTION. Choose ---- ---- NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE - TALBOTT LUMBER rs‘«!"o»eM*reM 025 Oakland Ave. FB 4450S MoiTiax Paih N^TALLgp ^ ^AL VAN IIEP PIPE ^oMng gmi $tar«jga ^ A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG,^ W. HURON $2,300.BiicbliiiiT ■- S7$ p^r month, 4 per cant Interest, secured by 3-bedroom home. Excellent Saser. Ask tor Mr. Wright FB 2-9I41. . BIRMINGHAM' WESTOWN REALTY 490 Irwin oft East Blvd. FE S-2743 afternoons. LI 2-4477 Eves MAcmNl shoF and house tools, shop equipment and office furniture. Included. Over 1 acre. priced I $3,500 d rage, I ......full prict ___ HACKETT REALTY. OAKLAND l' MacKAVICH PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. We do Installation, modemiutlon and repair work. Free estimates. BROWN IES, HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS Joslyn_____________FB 44105 BY OWNER Illy for quick ____n homo on W, CORNELL NEAR FISHER BODY $95 MOVES YOU IN IMMEDIATE ^CUPANCY. bTownIR" ALUMINUM SIDING, .. ens, complete. 2 bed- ________FE 2-3479.__________ BY OWNEr - VERY RBASbti- sandsrs, tumaca vacuum cleaners plxls Oakland FuOl B Paint, 434 Or trt# frimmiiig Sorvica A.E. DALBY TREE SERVICE Tree, stump reinoval, trim, tri planting. FB 53MB, FE 5-3025. ______» BXN I, LARRY'S fRlfi YRIAHmInG a. Removal. FE 24449 or 473-0534 mates. Topping, cabling, cavity work, tertllWng. 437-2722. VKKB YrIMMInS'a'n6"RIMoVal Low rates. 334-0064. HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. fE 0-0095 tlAHt aIi6 HBAW YMUCkiNo ruoblsh, till dirt, gr^lng and grev el and front and loeding. FE 2-04IR uWTfXUTmsrofliTreirxiiD basements cleaned. 474-1242. ^tn^Raiital Trucks to Rent W-Ton pickups m-Ton Stakes TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trjtcks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. S25 S. WOODWARD FE 1-0441 FE 4-1442 Open Delly including Sundey For Information and reearvbtlons call FE 3-9710 and FB 3^341. UgtiaiitartNB~ f Frae Estlmatea FB l-TW A.1 WA^L^^SHER Welle amt wlndowa, Rpat. Satla-taction guarantllep. PE»1tBI. ________________________ WRLL service, OKILLING, RE pair, aerean end pump, 343-4027 DUBLIN-ST. PATRICK SCHOOL AREA Nice 4-room, partlsl bast $300 down, $40 mo., htcludlng---- BIwood Realty 4Kh2410 HIITER 2 ACRES OF LAND - large S rc Model At 37 N.E. Blvd. ____Cdl JEJ^683____ NO DOWN PAYMENT NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH Smith & Wideman Multiple Listing Service Williams Lake | A loveh silling o il^l'BATEMAN nrii.'TK FRONT „„„ ........Illy room, base- BEAUTIFUL VIEW from hloh scenic ment and garage with patio at-| setting and brand naw. Approx. MrK's TuriWo"" *“•, X’v;S.%!ln dS»:'1ir'rmlo'r'? donI/hite, INC. ■ l'l^rdX^.V^V•^5Tc/~• 2891 Dixie Hwy._^ JOR 44)4941 brick rancher^ with ‘ OPEN DAILY TO s P.M. YSaH, OkLY $300 as walk out back door I I. 3 could ir - ----- IW I Id SX?.' iha'’*^Tns jfour heart STROM REALTOR, t I Insurance. HAO- BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FES-2743, 1:30 to S p.m. EVENINGS AFTER 7, LI 2-7337 . Chain-link fenced. ctmtienlant REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2551 N. Opdyka Rpad FE 2-0154____T0I57 Oakland University HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCHES IW-Car Garage 03' Lo Family Room FROM $10,500 ------CENT DOWN Gas H JfWra Pontiac In area >rlca of $14,450 'SS T-X"" ......J.i IMME^DIATE POSSESSION WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS Open Mon. thru. Sat. 9-4- Sun. J J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3 4404 1075) Highland Rd. IMS attached garagy. $14,90^ t< gar.Ma. 3 b^i ,. )W bafht, hl-fl I tamlly rooms, flreplact. Lovely 40x175 lendsceped lui wmi nice Ireee Truly complete Indoor end outdoor enjoyment ouerenteed for whole femlly. Golf Side Or. naar Union Lake shopplno. $25,000. Terms. .. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty ^ 1 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD iMMEDiATi Occupancy, vTl-Iem 3-320$ 343-7181 lags ot Clarkston. 3-bedroom brick dwNiR THTkiilSrERSfD, LOCAT- ----- .w.,.*.,. ^ on W ecre neer Rochester. This contemporary brick has bulll-ln kllchan, firaplaca, 1W baths and altachad 2-car garaga. $19,900, call owners rtprasanlativa at 402-5493, ih pavad drive, cloee 10 romiac. s-eil today. WEST SIDE - $ roome an carpeted living and dinin beeenrient with 0** heat, lot. W,$00. terms. CALL ^ ^ HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Ellia-bath Lake Rd. FE 2-0179, — Only $24,900. Terms. GORDON WILLIAMSON GALLERY OF HOMES 044 W. MAPLE 444 2535 BIRMINGHAM *ViARS 6LD,"fRI-tEVeL plus pasamant, 4 large bedrooms, 2W baths, large famUy room, two llroplacoi, tread lot ovartooklng Forest Lako Countr.’ Club, only $34,500. Don WhlNIokt, BERNOT, --------------MAARiN INC., 4-3783 or Ml Overlooking Golf Course . Levoly woodad cornar lot. ‘"mn# can ba your-payment. E-; RAY O'NEIL, Realtor a 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. Open 9 tif 9 FE 3-7103 MLSQ__________OL 1-0575 iMMSblATa POSSiSSION NEAR TWIN LAKES TrI-lavel, 3 bedroome with or fourth bedroom, largo family room with firaplaco ancf bar, 1W bWNiii LilAvfN6"Y5WKFreRclB . to Nil nsodam 2-badroom, yaar-around lake h Car|>ried IIWn( anytime. 12,500. Call 473-S24r Price ot hfst the home, $22,500. HM.LTOP J BALT Y _ 473-523- INCOME A 2-famlly home M -------- ily I payment to ..... mem eno let the other pay your rant, stiown by appointment only. DON WHITE, INC. 2491 Dixie Hwy, OR 4-0494 OPEN DAILY TO I P.M. TSroilMTrFyisiiiidS WATIRPORD HIGH 3 badroomt, 2 batha. baNmant, gae, haat, 2W.>n,ant plastered — Hoars. $13,- UNDERWoOD REAL ESTATE •M5 Dlxl«s ClArkston ___625-1453' KENT DRAYTON PLAINS CLOSE TO EVERYTHING within walking distance to storee. banks end professional offices. Clean and sharp 2 bedrooms on 2 lots with basement end 2-cer garage plus smell workehop. Carpeting Included, gas haat and Is Immadlate-ly available. Priced et a modnt $9,500 with $950 down plua costs. WEST SUBURBAN NEAT AND CLEAN, 2-bedroom plus 13x19 femlly room with fireplace, attached garage and basamant. Extra larga lot with planly of garden space. Only 10 years old and nice bs new. Only $12,500 with attractive terms or owner will trade equity for larger home on good building lot a terrific value at $10,950 TRADE YOUR PRESENT EQUITY 337 S. Telegraph Realtor FE $-7141 _ Open 9-9 M.L S. Sundey 1-5 LAZENBY INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP Clo.-e In, 3 bedrooms. Brick. L kitchen with ample cabinets, large ....— ------ “ — - $i2,90b."$400 EXTRAILARGE WOODED LOT Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms. Large newly carpeted llvino room. A lovely kitchen with unusual amount of cupboards and bullt-ln dishwasher. Newly redecorated. Full basement Including Incinerator. Near shopping and schools. Only $500 down on FHA. I US FOR RESULTS. WATERFORD AREA - Breakfast nook. Full b stataly OM fUrmlwUM. 12 large rooms, 1W_ bbths, black marble firqplece. Thia horn* Is full ..........ry Pri^ if- W. Attrec- 'Tavenmr real JtTATa 13*2119 ____ aW *I7-24I7 __________. _ 1-70*1 $SD5kSinufkI*ROA^^ ward. 1 bedrooms, brick ranch with t-cer garage, full base-- $19,000. FE WMI. Waleffo^darlSton NL DOWN FAYMENT ,,, ewage. Otherl MO CLOSING COST bulMIng, 24x40. This must ba 3-badroom ranch, nowly dm I lo ba opproclatad, Pricad at- carport larga M. pavad --------------------- vacant. Prica $9,500.' $7a - Mixed At$a ' PAYMENTLES* TtJ-i\tt ^RENT LAKE FRONT COTTAGE — 4 rooms and part bath. Idaal for weakendi and could ba Improvad for vaar-around. Basanr|ant, 00 faat on Uka. Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor 2^ Olxia Hwy at Tala^raph ARRO' CASH' FOR EQUITY — LAND CONTRACT WE BUILD-WE TBADE FHA TERMS Oh this naat 2-1 WHEN THE. MONEY STOPS ROLLING IN svhot do you plan tor In-comaT Haro's a larpa 15-room homa tailing tor a song. 3 apart-mente with poealble tourlh. all larga roome. New steam heat gas furnace. St. Frad'i Parish, Vi mile from contur ot Pontiac Ftbukxn ----------------- 10,900, $2,700 dovm. TIMES CLARKSTON ESTATES Inlnji room, I I vs oame. Bast-ray hot water t. Outdoor grin. Call today -lettled In time tor school. LAKE PRIVILEGES y $400 down plus costs. Vacant I newly decorated 3-bedroom :k ranch home. 2-cer garege. ded lot. lOO'xISO'. Hurry on LITTLE GEM 1. $14,000. Ttrmt. Alto 20 acres, snt. $0,500 with $1,000 down. TIMES REALTY DIXIE HW.Ye MLS 674 0396 OPEN 9 TO 9 COZY ^eeDROOM RANCH In tkvai.- RORABAUGHj X r.!r'sL'TrM"!! Mfai^ward at SMiar* Laka Road I ****' ** **Tme.i Raatlor l/MMEDIATji POSSESSION, iherg 3-----f-gaXfSrfi-VB;^ bedroom brick ranch In axcolleni Kxrrjssr,iir2s: axLir- — issAK"' TOP REALTY Val-U-Way 3-BEDROOM thie sharp 3-badroom bungalow Baldwin Ava. Aluminum eformi tcraant, nice kitchen and din-area, oai haat. nart haiemenl. I prica $300 DOWN good neighborhood. —......, , mants of only $70, Including la... and Inturanco. NORTHERN HIGH AREA 3-bodroam bungalow In good nolgh- . ...— .-..-J.----------- -iinTng PHONE 682-2211 . MuLTlftSTr*TlBo^W|'icE ti dining . Priced R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Open 9-7 After hours, FE B44t0 or FE $-1344 LI|5T YOUR HOME WITH US TEN ACRES - WITH ALMOST “«w 3-bedroom brick rancher plus trge ottachod 2-car garage. Built-- —dryer, oven and range. carpeted. One tiled bath J I natf bath. Large tlreplace. o planters. Excellent construc-s. Perfect condition. Good pro' - - reitrictlons. Hortet allowed, bus at door. lOW miles „„„ pnn«l.r OXFORD AREA. Priced _ rty If pricad Rancher ROCHESTER AREA almost an acre ot lonu w,... ».-tachad 2Vti-car garage. Gas heat. - II basement, tinlahad breezewey rely fireplace, nicely landscaped, uly, a wondarful place to live. Ily $19,200 and forme. INCOME SPECIAL - 4-lamlly with largo rooms lor you plus $200 par month Income. New ting. Aluminum tforms. imlture Included. M-Wslklng distance Only $14,995 end DOWN — Large older west — on olmoet 1'---- Pontiac High. ___ .:leenlng. A wonoenui asm >», handy man. Priced at only $7,250. BsT with us — We accept frades end In this way many sales result that would not othorwlso. Open 9-9. Multiple Lletlng Service. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 509 Ellzebath Laka Road Phono FE 4-3544 or PE 2-4010 SCHRAM ARCHT.-SERVICE-FINANCING CUSTOM SERVICE Your Plans On Your Lo Or Ours Or Ours Brand New SEE OUR FINISHED MODELI Beeutllul 3-b*droom ranch homt with 14'x15' living room dosigned for family comfort, lO'xIS' stopsaving kitchen ahd dinette, full duplicate on your lot or ours. Big T , Mammoth 3-bedroom tri-lovel homa with lone-losting malntonenco-tree brick front. Also, larga racreatlon room designed for hours ot tamlly pleasure, sliding door-well to patio area for out-oPdoors activities — thrift/ gas heat. Pricad at only $11,950 plus closing costs and use your- lot at down payment. Will duplicate on your lot or ours. AVAILABLE WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTS. DOWN PAYMENTS S^T^ART AT APPROXIMATELY Off Joslyn 3 bedrooms, csrpoted living room, lar^ dining rown, kllcho^ with with extra storage tooca, patio for outdoors living. 2 blocks to Northern High. Price roducad to $13,500. Terms can bo arronga ‘ 3 bedrooms with W x 13' living room, 9'x14' dining room, 9' x 14' kitchen with separate basements and healing, 2-car garage. And within walking dietance to downtown, $15,000. Terms can bo arranged. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 KAMPSEN $1,600 Down Lake. Large kitchen \ Let us show you. Loke Privileges with this 3-bedroom home In Eliza-bath Lake Estates. Only $500 down. Let us show you. 'SVIITH"^ Kllchen,^^full^e$emen| with oil CLARKSTON AREA ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph E T7$4t EVES. FE T730: Se4ejleem NORTH PONTIAC AREA '%29 DOWN COVERS all cash NEEDED 'IL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED IMMEDIATELY WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, PENSIONERS AND RETIREES. EVEN PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS ARB O.K. WITH US CALL anytime DAILY, RHODES ...’apiece, separate dining room, walk-out baeomont, 2-car garege, BEM?flRJu'* BRICK^^^SUBuSbAN ment, 1'/!i-car oerage, 100'x200' lot. $12,750. Term*. 4-ROOM HOME l’,Vitory, In e: lent condition, ' ‘— -------- ■ to-well carpet If dining roi— ty Pina b full baaai ... rage Larga FHA terms. OXFORD S-ROOM HOME - 3 bedrooms, full basement, needs finishing. lOO-xTOiy k>t. Good location. $9,500. Terms. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE S-2304 25$ W. Wethxi FE 5-47)2 O'NEIL BEAUTY RITE MODELS Open 3 to 7 Mon. Thru Fri. Sat. and Sun. 1 to 5 6808 BLUEGRASS Excitingly differanf. The beet In construction. 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, colonial. Separate dining and racreatlon room. Alto 3 - bodrxxim ranch. Tha whole family will an-loy this 3-badroom all brick ranch with walkout basement; better for today's living. Wa Invite your comparison and Inspection. Go thru Clarkston to Vk mHs to sign, turn left to model, Mr. Lewis, EM 3-7941. ^ ■' MODEL 3156 Lake Angelus Drive n living r ouui otid tha sunken nil 'ormica cupooards and c loos add style bayohd cro 3-4(63. TRADING IS TERRIFIC 0 sq. It. of living In floor and 2000 tq. ft. ot finished rc_________ Featuring an outstanding oval bar with sealing capacity tqr antar-telnlng 30. or more paopM. 4 bod- AttachOd 24x30 ft rage wiin Dullt-ln storage an electric door opener. 140 f lake frontage with sandy b shuttle board and landscape.. . perfection; underground sprinkling Could not be duplicated for $4 Beautiful ranch home, Clarkston area. Only 1 year old. 3 bedrooms, IW baths, family room with 3-bedroom ranch on Lake Oakland. 51 ft. of lake frontage. 13x24 living room with natural llreplaca, enclosed front porch. Priced to sell only $11,950. Vacant, Immedl- ., _ ___ - basement, gas heal. Madison, Northern and St. Mikes school district. Clota to shopping and bus. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk Rd. Open 9 to 9 OR 44)427^ ♦■’70$ Frushour & Struble you will find. All brick exterior. Carpeting end drapes, finished recreation room, attached 2-cer garege. area. $17,500 will trade. Older Home story home ha; cellar, gas he location. edroon Ining garage. Extra Sharp First time ollered lor Ihls line bungalow home on the north side. Carpeted living room end dining area. Modern kitchen with bullf-In oven end range. Selling for $10,400. Will trade lor your homa or equity. JACK FRUSHOUR NEW HOMES RANCH • i BEDROOMS BI-LEVEL • 3 BEDROOMS • PULL BASEMENT, • aV^AR ArTACHED OARAGE $14,125 • PULL BASEMENT • aW-CAR ATTACHED OARAGE $14,625 AND ONLY $225 DOWN PAVED STREETS CENTRAL WATER SYSTEM NATURAL GAS HEAT LAKE PRIVILEGES LOTS AVERAGE 70x150' DIRECTIONS: Taka Commarca Rd. to S OPEN 1 to 8 P.M.-CL0SED THURSDAY Americana Homes 624-4200 , 624-4200 DLOjjlAH 7 • ' MM DOWN NOI lor th« I WNIT INCO^ lU. homi" MMItlon.llilt thorp mots maker will gmt over is,0M yur. ttov* Md nfri^afor In i ■MrfmMlt and I apartmant coi.. pMdlyluralthad. Lanp lima raai- » An'ivT^^ um W»Ma t. I... \ f HE PONTIAC PRESS> WEDNESDAY, SEPTEM3ER 80, 1964 r By & LMming /.' i4-/o~ii Fm* ' Sfll# JNIiciNmmnni Vt turM. *<& t Mlv»flU«d clo», buttanlMlM, ale. Ea tifui Mbinat modal. I31.M ci prica. DomicOf me. FE *.<1521. 10,000 BTO SHALLOW .sSadLi WELL, FUR- ANCHOR FENCES wo MONEY DOWN F| bathroom #;iXTURtfiL Olil ANb gas fumaca and boilart, gutor— watar haalars, hardwara and trical soppllaa. Croat, •if filSSL ino fl?Fln®h •fnTry irotlMTi paint. Sugar ""“Mvss, 5SKfs!^§|ld^*^ Wt. Ft iTWL —- --------------------- beu~SaRBbr7^XN3B. ItTnor guitar, JprlngflaS eimae roeatvlng --- ottier hand aoulpmant. boat, 23* powof boat, atr Bottle Oos Installation calcinator electric inciner CARPSTS jr'.« .TO®. ..1 Rent alactric shampoocr, 'l Candly C----*- CHROMi Jm^^^J^talSasmi altachamams, axirai ___ _____________ axiros, 005. 334-0240______________________ clearance op used office V HOUSE ,.J to 140. -Orchard Lalta Aya. D. & J. CABINET SHOP , Farmica topi ;MFA^.*%^R^^Er loonA stars, badroom. 1003, $1.10 porch 01.5$. Irrogulars, samplas. Prices only factory can glvo. Michigan FluOroscant, 303 Orchard Lake M 4^014. "“Lloooln, Off pSrea, ............. Orlglnlal oM palnt- Ingsi fumtturai chasti chairs; b^- ________JO and blower. OR 3-024)' iAi Utl5 LiKI NIW AS station STOCKS tiSuip- HEAt^pRMiiHfnmATrs;^ perlenca. Oas or oil. A A H Salas MA 5-1501 SALVAOi bOtLlt, IViltV. brand new. Fire salvage. ------------ — ■------- Comer Prices wOiolssala or ktwar. Co Airport at Hsitehary. OR 4-0111. weekdays. 12-0 Saturday. 0-0 LAVAfORlti C0Mt>LITR S24Jj0 value 014.05, also bath tubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irrepulars, ter-rlllc values. Michigan RuoroKenl, 303 Orchard Lake. L___ LEFT“HANB15Trp50Rri(i»^ bow, arrows; 5 aCras —"— ■*— country; (2) 450x13 I. 007-4055. tires. LUMBER 4>l plasterboard 4»;, V-grooved mahogany Rock lath . .••• 4xSxxH Plyscora - 04.M Huron cement 01 10 (Above In 15 or more) Burmeister's r. EM 3-4171 pen 4 days a waak-0 a.m. to 0 P.m. Inch mirror, sll(Wly marred 03.05 largo salactlon A cabinets with or wlthoutllghts, sliding doors. Ter-rlllc Ws. Michigan Fluorascent, 303 Oiward Lake. 34. EN'S iUiTO TAltSlr MADf,~4^. Girl's formal dresses and omer I, sisa 10. Needlepoint bag I* Ml' 4-1017, eir- ornamental iron WRdtr ■ — railing^ corners r“- — aviTcabinet*^^ aai.0 1570 Opdyka FI oil BURNtRi: H6rvffATlR~ffiAV er, and a tablnat radio. FB 4-3202 6i L " §T6VI/"8o51irTi(5WblTi5l!i -sllMPO ».... ... ....... s scrap I DRAINAGE OUPPLifO Oraasa traps, steal culven pip« Manhole rings - covers - gratM All alias round and square 4" lo 30* BLAYLOCK COAL 0. PUPPY CO. P.CMlltio BAROAitW FREi7-'•■-«no toilet, 014.05) 3(Loallon 047.04) 3-ploca bath slje. I Laundry ti threaded SAVE PLUMBING CO, 541 Baldwin, FE 4-1514. power M6wiH: FlilLlSirTANk Nr Salt MIsmIIwmwi kt MniMi Mi TALBOTT LUMBER 0.51) gallon. 9 OaViand Ava, fi »asw yWII ii) uAaiAiu iii'iis/UiM Evarythir Clolhing . 1| lALvAtlflH AAMV ' Tripls Racondltl^ OU and up, I Purnltiura, ils A Bargains 01.25 par miMi. 1 Notm wrinw washer, axe ^Itlon, 070.05, budget tarmi. Nsraos, used and rapossassad, at Si GOODVEU STQSE Ponflac, h lAiisr^ B, CLAI . jthar ft 07^1. OIL ?UW TRUNDLE BEbS, dtiAlAS. rAflLl, DESK, SAXOPHONE, CLARINET, —(crnllurc. Used Heating lEquipment "it - OH convartlens '— 025. 542-5352 a .... DARE aMy SERVICE TO MATCH THIS. "Why buy a fraaiarT" Use our loaner fraaiar H m Taka advantage of these savings dtllvarad to your All moats and graotrlaa. For tree Information, 447.1577 WHILE THEY LAST ;^«o5 *'xi’ vvalnui, 00A3 PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1400 BALDWIN FE 2-2543 LIKE NEW, BLONDE HUMAN ■Hiir. 4S^5504 after 3:30.' WRINGER WASHER, ELECTRIC dryer, Chicago roller skatoA site OiristiBes Tryis 67«A hundred. EvanlngsT VA 1-4074. NATIONAL SPOT FROJBCTORfc welders, ^2t or 4dB veits ISO iCVA completely guaraniaad purohasail new 1057, estate sattlamant. Call 71 BACK TO StHObL PIANO SALE SPINETS-^CONiOLBO-GRANDS SUCH FAMOUS MAKES AS: Chkkarlng Fischer ALL STYLES-FINIOHEO Priced from $399 and Up NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS *TIL NOVEMBER sh6p us before you buy CONN 6r6ano Full llna - All models Used Baldwin Sphiat—Wabiut PIANOS SOHMER, CONN, KOHLER and CAMPBELL - WIda aolactlon. iUeCTRIC GUITAR, AMPLlHie Lew ' Conn Ortiant-^un tint Betterly Vusic Co. Across from BIrn FRBe PARKING Theater MI40002 LOWREY HdLIDAY FRUITWOOD ORGAN Ih gllda j^l. i MINUET MAM ___.MHpGANY ___AtodsI 01,200 CONN MINUET WALNUT OIJOO MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across from Tal-Huron FE 2-0547 Imt condition ‘43 auromo- PIANO SPECIALS Floor Samples Reduced Up to $185 SPINETS Priced as Low os $388 USED wPRIGHTS FROM $48 LOW, EAST TERMS GftINNELLS OF.NBSK'LWTfe^F.M. 682>04'/2 trumps, claimati, fl ind drum klis. .'i'l one of America's greatest volues- FijII - SAND, GRAVEl BLACk blRt AND FIREPLACE WOOD, DELIVERED. Pett-HuntiHg Dogs 79 )-l DACHSHUND PUP& TERMS, Stud doge. JAHRIMS. FE 0-2531. (7iio0rDLrTTVLiNronsR66w; Ing. 471-5404. AKC DALMATION P ..... FE 4-1742. ___ AkC Ibxlfc ifbOfuBrsiRvict, — pick of Hftor. OR 4-1724. POODLE PUPi eOARblliG, poodle clip, roes. Welled Leke. ___.rd Orovo Konhols, MA 4-1III3 BArHiNO an5~broSmino, pk:k-UP AND DELIVERY, 451-3405. _ BiAi$CW~S66b*linNTE6$*. $40 end 040. FE $<701. ' "Ike REGIlft-ftlb, MA 5-1444. 010, no papers. A4A 5-2»2». iN6Di$n'WTi8r^ OR 3-5070 _______ FROZEIJ^ HCjj»« mbaT^ mT UL 2jM7. Firs* fcechostof. OL l-OOT, ‘ Feemr^ArmK^ —« isemr'irmer^frrrT MUf«47.____ . , , W6HI; iitm cot, whito, wkW chetoa,. cosh , BOlMARMADUKfi EVERY FRIDAY 7:10 F/4. ssiifYSKisr *— -SoH-Tragt, Retail 7 Wad. through Sunday, 1-4 p.m. Cosh for collections and as-*--3437 Lakavllla Rd„ Ox^. 0-1240. ot WlHso Dawbnwk Parn KuHi. NoHlnniF ^oiiy. urnttura Ralica 4 altn Parkint, i ' Auenon Swartz Creak 4SSd TBNNEtiEB WALKING HORSE 5 turlty and' eonslgnrnant i MSU llvastudr pavilion, Ba tY STOCK-wt. Silver I Beote-r Afweieytee WINTER STORAGE INSIDE OR OUT Michigan Turbocraft Sales 2527 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0308 Wnrtei jCor^T^ 1^ .....IE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS ASK FOR BERNIE AT- BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLBR-PLYMOUTH lf4C. ! S. Woodward Ml 7-3 AVERILL'S __lata m____ 'Chock the roi , “a?!erillT FE 2-5S70 2020 Dixie Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER more for ANY moke um Coll tor Appraisal . . 446 S. Woodward Ml 4-3f00 _____ 2 filoSls ... FE 2-2441 ______ ■"laYE model cars High Cash Prices ulllvan Bulck-Pontlsc Sales Walton DIG YOUR own FOR V» PRICE! ATTRfir Hotnlor*- Sloolh. •viMje You d ‘Okay, Okay! I get the message!” 88 Awta Sarvica u&u MOTOR SALES EvbrgrKEns, Sproadors. 10 li mllas N. of Po 1-75 Intorsoctloi Kts. TTiTFs, You dig. li mile N. of NURSBRY CLEARANCE Bvargreans; shade trees, sh About 75 yarlotlas. Landicope Dig your own. McNeil's Nur west of Commorco pien^ Cottipor'Salos PE MW ALL NEW I9i4 Avaloirs, Hollys, Tawas, Cree Travel Trailers 14 to 20 ft., self-contained Order now and have It for vacetton ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES Dixie Hwy._________MA 5-1400 RED TAG ^ SALE Urntock^________83 4-YeAR-OLb GELDING WELCH O-^AR-OLD^^iE'rLXNb R6NY, '5W 1744 FRANKLIN with ovomei .... ---- ... sleeps 4, gas rafrigarator, hss( with Hiarmo, larga trunk 01445. 17W 1444 FRANKLIli, I Ing 20 ytars axparldKO. Gsrnatt. ME 7-7M4. lbs. milk snd 540 lbs. head Holstein hollars, aH*Kid'’«tri'.s;Yfi;-i^ B.A.N.G.S., Ishmsel Jacobs, 1385 Prsdnwre (31 M((o Road). M miTo west of Doqu(ndro Rood. PL 2-3745. JI5 I LEG- 13' MHco, s(aops 3, gas k, ideal for h Used Units UW Frolic, sloops 5, rail ) irassure, gas hast, 12V and gas lights. 0 Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd. Holly _ ME 4-4771 TAWAS 4 APPLES, PEARS, PLUMS WINNEBAGO New 14 and 14-toot trailers and pickup campers. Also pickup caps. Plus used trailers end campers. SALES-RENT F. e. HOWLAND J55 Dixie _________OR 3-1454 wbCVEElHE • VkiiCk OThlfei __________ Orchard will Oct. 3-Nov. 1, 7 days _ ---------- daylight tU dark. Mungar Orchards 5240 Hadlay — —------------------- • OokyfoodI IW miles APFlIi. AfiXtiXti dRCHARbl 410 !. Walton 1 block o boobs ORCHARD 2330 Citrkston Rd., Oast of Ba win. Barlett pears. Cortland, 4 RESit filtered CibER, Me " .IstS J d sloMMrs. h . Jo%, Int) d used 0345 Intercoms, telescoping pumpers, ladders, recks. LOWRY CAMPER SALES, EM 3-3401, 454 NEW MOON, 4SxtO. 0 view Trailer Perk, let 0-E J. 443 SkOLT, 10x54 FT. FRlcfl bPEN ANO^THER FIRST 3S'x0‘ wide. With living room expansion. Bob Hutchinson 4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1202 let. 4-4 Colonial ...... ................... "BTci, brino containers, Kentucky wonder MOBILE HOME SALES I 1445 10x50 Richardson 2 bedrooms, completely turnl Only S4.4S0 Hours 4-4 Dally - Thuri., FrI. tl Sun. 12-4 4710 Montclair, 1 Farm CORNER OF OPDYKE (M-21) d AUBURN (M-54) "WYRbitfch....... FOR , SALE: 4 USED ______________ horie tractors starting from tISO - a ---------------------I « tractors I up. Evans E. ________ LINCOLN oAS-bRiviff wel5er' I m%lla h d aivT^'-ui base. 24" OE shaper. Barber gree lop aoll Iqadar and Allls-Cha nriart grader, Cleveland ditch dl| oer, SI ,200. AMERICAN STONE MA 5-r I Bob Hutchinson - 4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1303 Drayton Plains Open 4 lo 4 Dally Sal. 4-4 I Sun. 13-5 ' EXPERt m6bIle "HoMe repair .....at S124.45. PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. FE 44734 EARLY AMERICAN CONTEMPORARY FRENCH PROVINCIAL Cranbrook 13' wide S4.44S Pontiac Rd. at Qpdykt I WB WILL NOT BB UNDERSOLD seE 6Dr Likii OP homIlIYb Midland Trailer Sales ■ ■ saws. Davit Mschliiei;y Co 4-4 7 DAYS A WEEK .......... * ‘ 33S-0773 uTpissriffirwinohn dbERB, HARTLAND area Hard' £ ward. Phone: 43^714^. —4i,wlln« RMwrai 'ii 1 uf Auii See Gem, Marlette £5J:'!’!y travel trailers. IS-PCXJT TOUR-A-HOMB. 1457 MOD--lood condition, S475. OR 3 5443. VStKlWAotN*' C A M P I R' FE 5-5743. 1965 MODELS" ARE COMINGI CENTURY TRAVELMASTER SAGE I have 30 1 HUNTER'S SPECIAL 4^ t 'Oxford on '’/vui' . Country Cousin, ft WANfEo ' Yb eii*t trailers. FB 54402. Rent trailer Space AUTO^Sill) *«^”i^^''**Vm.'j44S --------six. EM 2-2004. dally 4-0:30-Cloied Sun. Oxford Trailer Sales Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 T 40 feel. Featuring New Mooi “ Nomads. OfACE FOR 10x45 OR LEOO. ON ■iizabath lakt. Adults. No pelt. 5171 Coolgy Lako Rd._______________ Ttrte*AEto>TrEck TRUCK TIRES, IOOOX2fc 4001 025X1O-IQ Ply, highway 93 2527 Dixie Hwy.' FALL Specials MOTOR TRANSMISSION AND BRAKE Overhauls AND Minor Repairs ON We're buying sharp, late model cars . . . NOWf 1184 Baldwin Ava. FE 5-5900 1960 SIMCA A sharp little 4-speed, hardtop that Is lust vrhet you havo bMn looking tor. Only 4447 lullx ^Ice Fine Used Cars! 4270 Dixie OR 3-1383 Drayton See Cooper before you buy fbp 0 FOR C L i X E CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars, 3335 Dixie. with no monoy down,, (ell Mr. Dele Credit Co-Ordlna)0)^', LLOYDS / ‘ LIncoIrfcMercgry-Comet New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 3-7843 1457 CHEVY 2-DOOR HARDTOP, Bet Air with radio, heafor and “TOP DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S whitewalls. Only $447, watkiy pay-mant ot only 04.40. BANKERS OUTLET 3488 Elizabeth Lakt Rd. FE 8-7137 453 We»l Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1747 1457 AND 1458 CHEVY, 2-OboS hardtop, V-ty slick, $235 aach. 3435 SPECIAL PRICE ilAin COB lOtdOAl rARft 1441 VW'MICROBUS DELUXE SUN-room station wagon. Coral and BaldxX Rd., Glngtllvllfo. 1457 CHEVY, V4, StATibN WAG- Any Make Terms OAKLAND 443 HONDA 50 SUPER S P 0 R Blue, axcellant condition. S22i 444-3134. nort6n-bsa 5-SPEED DUCATI PONTIAC CYCLE SALES 372 S YAMAHAS Beats — Accessoriei , Ellsworth AUTO SALES WE NEED CARSI TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES .|OHk Curs—Tracks 101-A OR 10 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS I TO 5 JUNK CARS - TitOlJkIS wanted. Top dollar. OR 34454. 1-10 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS wanted. Praa tow. OR 3-2430. *47J-om_ Used Auto-Tm^ Portal 02 I 14j5 PLYMOUTH 4, TRANSMIS-Sion and drive shaft 05) get tank $2; radiator $5 and mutflar 01 > sous Plymouth parts. All parts If car. 402-2174 or 5145 Ournham ft Cass. Ellzabath Lake Road sl- FOR SALE: JEEP MOTOR, COM- ${m* fIe'Iw?!^ FT. DOROBTT, 75 HORsE Johnson, S150 ---------- ______nts. ^ 04707.____________ 1443 U floor MFG 'With so hp 1965 OWENS CRUISERS NOW ON DISPLAY 24s-26s-28s TRADE UP-PALL DISCOUNTS WALT MAZUREK'S LAKE & SEA MARINA 245 5. Blvd. E. FE 44507 OPEN EVES. AND *' “ -WAYS A BETTER DEAL BOATS-MOTORS MERCURY-SCOTT McCULLOUOH STILL THE DEALS eu CLIFF DREYER'S Gun and Sport Center 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 --■‘eLSSf Wt btl 1444 JOHNSON MOTORS Its Canoes Trelleri OWENS MARINE SUPPLY Orchard Lake__________ FE 2-8030 MV ruKU v-. transmission. TR 44704. 14» DODGE PICK-UP EM 3-7443 I CHEVROLET iWON STAKE wbHEVMLit'r wrE(^kER ~ with camper. Like ni 1443 CHEVY CORVAN, RED AN6 ;, clean. 0045. EM i443~PoRb rAN(!hEEo pIckup, '%roS'e-T 1443 Fl >, ECbNO-UNE BUS 1963 CHEVROLET ton' pickup, Fleetsldo, long box, ixcellent condition, $1445. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU 4-1035 W-f(fN H43 CHEVY ______________ . ■ 1' box. Good i-rndltlon. Call 3344411._______^ _ EVINRUDE MOTORS Boats and Accessories J, Aluminum, Flbergles "Herd ot find but_____ DAWSON'S SALES TIpsIco Leke MA 4-3174 1443 CORVAIR 45 \ Only tl,345. Easy terms. PATTER SON CHEVROLET CO. NOW AT OUR NEW LOT. 1104 S. WOOD WARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. M 1443 FORb W TOITWRIKUP, LONG txpar llercrelt-S) Johnson Motors INSIDE STORAGE ! - , - jr convenience! PINTER'S MARINE Open Tues. end Thurs. Eves. 0 tl OPd * ‘ g.m:c."' 170 N. Qpdyke Rd. FE 4 0434 ,(l-75 at Mt. Clemens Rd. exit) “ FALL DilebUNt ERfeHS ” II boats, tVMtors, and ti today ^ y!?ix" INSIDE STORAGE BOAT hauling USED BOAT TRAILERS ____PONTIAC M3 005I ^ Fnside—Outside Storage Boat Repairs-Refinishing HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS Factory Branch NEW and USED TRUCKS FE 5-9485 1444 CHiW T4TON PICKUP Slap-side box, 343 engine, 4-speed trans. l-ply tires, 4,000 miles, almost llke-new condition. JEROME-FERGUSON. Inc., Rochester FORD -------- OL 147r 1444 Chevy prCKUP. '/> ton 443-1741 or MA 5-1447.____ 1444 ford pic^KUK Extra clEan Kessler's Carver Eoate — M lESTER OL 1-4741 530 N. Main St. iE^ibsSElSibN - iomThIVYj, vi- 10 N. Washington OA H RVT5L.-.. Ka'??” BIRMINGHAM 1965 GMC 'Ickup. No tnonay down s of 01.40 waiMy Ca )On, AAA 5^1404 Dtalar. AUTO INSURANCE FOR CANCELLED AND REFUSED DRIVERS over 15 YEARO EXPERIENCE IN HELPING PEOPLE SOLVE this PROBLEM. Stop in Today! ANDERSON AGENCY h y 033 . drlvtri MM U . W9—. CotniKwiy aa«r “'VSr^^a.r’ NO DUES OR FEES. BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mila FB 4JM04 ----to Pontiac State Bank AUTO INSURANCE F0.t ANYONE Fereigu Cart ______, RADIO, ObbD on. 701-3710._________ vauxhall, Excellent 1440 VOLKSWAGEN 3-DOOR, SUN-root, glade preen finish with grey vinyl Inferrlor. A real nice o«fo. Only 0045. Easy forms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. NOW AT OUR NEW LOT. 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3735. EXCELLENT CONDiTTOn: ________FE 4-7354. ___ 4 DOOR ENGLISH FORD, COH- Easy tefms. Lffr,^TlM°’s.' WOODWAR’d' AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3735._____ 441 VW STATION BUS WITH A good condition throudhoufl $441 Call Mr. Charles Hamilton at JOHN McAULIFFE 430 Oakland FE 5-4101 KARMAN GHIA COUPE 1441 BE^-fltul frost white. Fully J whifowalli. Ex- Autobahn Motors, In^:. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER VS mil# north of Miracio Mila 1745 5. ^ — - - MERCEDES BENZ 320 SE truly tin: bright i r. 02,045 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM 1443 TR-3 CONVERTIBLE, EXCEL-lant condition, radio, low miles, best otter, MY 3-44S0. ______ 1443 RENAULT 4.D(X)E, AUTOMAT ________ ________ _______ 477 S. Upeer Rd., Orion. MY 2-2041. 443 TRIUMPH, 3-B ALL OPTIONS reasonable. Ml 4-0050. month. 85M455.____________ 1443 MG MIDbET, 4,000 MILES, privafo owner. FE 0-4372. 1444 TRIUMPH SPIT FIRE, RED 2 tops. OtOSO. 334-1071._____ 1444 VOLKSWAGEN KOMBi STA SONABLeT'oR 3*3345***' **^ *** 1444 VWl ALMbSt NEW CONDI-tlon, 4,000 actual miles, radio, SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 Renault ' "Authorized Deelor" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Corner of Pike end Casa FE 4-1501 New and Uud Can 1455 BUICK 1-OWNER NEEDS transmission. 075 FE 4-4445. 1457 BUICK~TPECIAL, 0135. Sevo MARVEL 1450 BUTCK SPECTAL, 4 - bOOl hardtop, no rust, 0350. OR 3-4544. BARGAIN DAVs SPECIALS 1454 Buick l:eSabrc w 3-YEAR GW WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE •L* _ '"E *-*^2 1959 BUTCK LeSABRE Fawn-colored 3-door. Stick shift. Four excallont tires. Just 40,000 Original owner. First 0735 takes II Call 4 down and baiHi rates. Ask eboul VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward, BIrminoham __________Ml ^3»00 BUICK INVlbtA, WHIYE' tor hardtop, baautifui all r mulna laafnar Intarlor. full o , 1-ownar, 444-I204 1961 BUICK Electre Convertible, with lull pow- Teether Interlo*. Just »I.44?*"fu* price with any old car down. Cell “ Credit ■ LLOYDS L Incoln-Marcury-Comet New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. hardly- Fawn fl whIMwallt. A real clean c . ^ ________ / 03,147 let with any old car down. Cal r. Dale, Credit Conirdlnetor LLOYDS Llncoln-Mercury-Comet New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. FB 3-7343 llEEr and cir* 106 lOBe im ind wMl« vinyl Inttrlor. pnwwr ftanrlngF powar NOW AT OU* NEW LOT, tlO NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, HIM 0. WOODWARD AVe„ BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2735.______^___________ 1444 WILbCAT, FULL PISWER, RA- 1443 CAOILLaC, SBDAN jfvTLLf 1454 CHfevY, Pontiac Auto Auto Brokers, Perry at FE 4-1480.______________ 1454 CHEVY WAGON, 1158 BREN- 887-4854. 1457 CHEVV WAGON, NO MONEV down, paynrfonts ot 43.70 weekly. Cell Mr. Johnson, MA 5.1484 — 1457 CHEVY STICK, GLEAMING let black, full price only 4147. Weekly payments ot only 41.<7. Cooper ce: 5345. FE 3-7542, H 1957 CHEVY Bel-AIr Hardtop, with Chevy's moos v-0 engine —-------- for lust 0447 f money down, c" Co-ordInator. LLOYDS LIncoln-Maroury-Comet New Locotion 1250 Oakland Ave. _________FEE 3-7043_________ 1450 CHEVY 2-DOOR BEL AIR hardtop, V-0, automatic whlfowalls, price $224. $3.14 per wr— MARVEL 351 Oakland Ave. FE 0-4074 CORVETTE 1458, 370 HbRIEPOW-er, exc. condition. 01,445 or best offor. 053-1475 I" * CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, looks and runt almost like new. For only 0545. 03.47 Weekly. Cell MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave. VILLAGE RAMBLER TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-D536 condition. FE 0-.___________ 454 CHEVROLEf 2DbOR HAEiS-top, V-0, fully equIppM, socond car, excellent condition. 0008. Ml 4-4877. 454 CHEVlfbLET STATION WAO-on, 4. OR »1404 6RT coups. Saddle tan with a tag. Radio, heater, whltwalls. i extra sharp, under 4JIOO acti . WOODWARD WHAtEVER YOU WANT TO DO. USE A PRESS WANT AD TO DO ITI Hilltop Auto Soles, Inc. Annual Late Model Sale PRICES GOOD WED., AND THURS. ONLY 1963 Goloxie $1495 AUTOMATIC, S-CYLINDER, RA DIO, HEATER, AND WHITE-WALLS. Every Cor Has Factory Warranty 1964 Jeep $1595 1963 Chevrolet $1595 BEL AIR 3-DOOR STICK 0. 1963 Oldsmobile $1995 CONVERTIBLE, BUCKET SEATS, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES AND AUTOMATIC, 1964 Pontiac $2195 POWER STEERING, POWER 1964 CHRYSLER Only 3,550 actual miles, Newport door hardtop, at '- *------ radio, heater, brakes, whitewa .. trim. Private. Doctor's _.. — Blue, perfect, flawless condition. transmission, I leering, Yorker fkm mi IM Cm 166 FORD STARLINER. H)OOR Mtw «i4 UmnI Cm 106 ’. Dale, Credit Co-' engine, only 559 LLOYDS Llncoln-AAercury-Comet New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 3-7843 1940 FORD ^DOOR, RADIO, HEAT- ER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments....... 1940 FALCONi 4j500R RADIO, healer, hand shift, good tires end battery, private owner, 402-0403. Lucky Autc '. 451-8787. 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots while street CON 2-DOOR, STANDARD 1961 CONTINENTAL 'T.nsmis'iVa,____________________ ________ Shining example of this famous ^hesta^*FORD'l>aler*^L -.assic. Outstanding In ermlna rORP Dealer. OL I-97J2- white with matching Interior.11941 FORD T - BIRD HARDTOP Priced so that you can own If tor| with radio, heater, power steering, 4 its original LLOYDS Lincoln-Mercury-Comet New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. _________FE 3-7843__________ 1963 Chrysler 1961 2-DOOR . -straight sticky OR R E POSS£SSIONy .1961 FORD HARD- bucket seatSr whItewallSr beautl- PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-DODGE TRUCKS II N. Main St. ROCHESTER 1941 DODGE, 2-OOOR, 4-CYLINDER, BARGAIN DAYS SPECIALS 10 Dodge 2-door with rodio ai heater In tip top condition fi McAULIEFE FORD Oakland Ave.______FE 5-4101 4-CYLINDER payments of MA S-IW. llioalor. '' " 1941 FORD RANCH WAGON, V8 EN-glne, automatic, radio, low mll~ ago, clean, 8995. JEROME-"— GUSON If" —---------------- ' Dealer, OL 1941 FORD COUNTRY cIEDAN wagon, V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, oed-ded dash. Seat belts. Red. An exceptionally clean, ).driver wag-----------5, UL 2-2228. - ____ 2-DOOR, radio, HEAT- ER, STICK SHIFT, VB ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES, SHARP CAR brakes. FE 8-0440 after 5:30. BARGAIN DAYS SPECIALS Dodge Lancer 4Khxir, has n ..rfl heater —■* full price. 1962 Dodge -ABSOLUTELY DOWN. Payments week. See Mr. Pah.. Turnar Ford. Ml 4-7500. Parks at Harold 4-7500. 1941 FORD 4-DOOR COUNTRY SE- tag, radio, low mileage, $1,3 JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Ro otter FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711, Economy Cart, 2335 DIxIa Hwy. BARGAIN DAYS SPECIALS 1941 Falcon Future, a raaf fine car, radio, heater, full price: $1,085 2-YEAR GW WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE .......... FE 8-454 1984 FALCON btLUXB> iTAttON bui, low mlloago, fully ’—-■ 8M95. OR >8878. ____________ r-biRb, 1944, 9 MdNTHS 0L6, ^,- I FORD XL CdNVkRtlBli, McAULIFFE 4 FALCON FUTURA HARbf t-8 automatic, radio, low m|IO _____ JES^Elipi'i . Rochoitor FORD C EEP, 1944, 4-WHEfeL I mllat. Tires Ilka new, red with full canvas top and door. - New warranty. 895 ^wn. Save Nbw aiNl Um6 C«n 106 1944 0LDM40BILE, 98 CONVCNtl-bit, alr-candltionlno and othar ao-catterlaa. Ml 4-33of. iiu &LOS jETPikb, iPBSSk HARDTOP. Bahama graan llnlah WItr matching trim. Hydramatic. music. Wire whsal covers. A leal baautyl Lots of now car warranto on this on. only 83,495. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO„ NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 S. WOOD-WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. tranuiortol 5-3378/ 1948 PLYA80UTH WAGON, 8, axcollant condition. MB. PI Autobahn ' Motors, Inc. tras. Ruby red with a. rt black bucket Mat .ntarlor fine performing car can be for only $1,495. ' BIRMINGHAM Chryiler-Plymouth authorized VW DEALER 1785 ?o?ograph “'*^*‘'*Fe'!?453I around. Color Is' i r. Intarlor adio, haat-Mat belts IT flooring, nd doesn't 1960 COMET Finished In brilliant matador rdd bb Mill with automatic, radio, haatar onto poNTIAC - 2-bbbk HAftbfbK coordinator 'l nlMrS?? 15.67 weekly. LLOYDS L Incoln-AAorcury-Comet Nbw Location 1250 Oakland Avb.’ FE 3-7383 many axirat. Must see to ipprKi ato. $4H0. 882-3445 attar 5:00 p.m 1957 PONTIAC. GOOD tONDlflON ___________FB 84231________ 1958 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, fuel Inlactlon, all p r. Excellent t PONTIAC 4-DOOR VISTA, V-8, too MERCURY 4-OOOR, RADIO, __________ . HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, I POWER STEERING, WHITEWALL I Ownc- «»»• MU _ NP, REPOSSESSION - 19» PONTIAt EY DOWN. Payments of M.9S par, Hardtop, no money dow, ' week. ^ Mr. Parks at Harold ments of $7.80 wotkly. Coll Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. ' Johnson, AAA 5-1804, doolor 1940 COMET DELUXE 2-65i^ 1959 PONTIAC CAfALINATTON- $10 & ■, .automotlG vortible, $ tl 8-3413. back guarantaa. VILLAGE R AMBLER I AI 6 3900 BARGAIN SPECIALS I COMET, 2-door, a real nice a roof rack, only $797 full prk with no $ down. Call Mr. 6aU Credit Co-Ordinator. LLOYDS PONTIAC CA'tALINA 2-OOblt an, one owner — A-1. FE . ,J47.__________________ 1940 PONTIAC CATALINA COH"- PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-DODGE TRUCKS II N. Main St. ------- 1942 FALCON 4-DOOR DELUXE, vinyl seats, Ford-o-matic, heavy angina. Sharp. FE 5-0148. 1942 FLACON 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES. ASBOLUTE-LY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of 88.0S per week. Sea Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. L 1-1558 BARGAIN DAYS SPECIALS , 1943 ,'>odge_,Po'»™'.'hi«,,'«^''»«[|j[ hooter, clean, 81,485 SPARTAN^DbblJE ■ginaw Fe e-esei i93t FORD ROADSTER. OR 3-4493. 3-YEAR GW WARRENTY passenger, real | Auto. FE 5G278. . $125. 1957 FORD HARDTOit, NO MONEY down, naymonts of 83.13 weak' Call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-1404 57 FORD CONVERTIBLE. ItAOib, ,__________lias. FE 5^515. 1958 FORD M700R bUSTOM “m", V-8, automatic, radtat JMMi tnIMs. Tu-tono finish, - ‘ - 1982 I Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Soginow FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots while street 942 FORD GALA)(IE 4-DOOR SE-dpn. Snow white finish with blut Interior. 4-cyllnder engino, automatic, radio, heater. ()nly $1,095. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. NOW at our new LOT. 1104 s. woor-------- BIRMINGHAM. ' 70DWAR0 AVE JEROME-FERGUSON, I new. Radio, healer and whitewalls Full price only 8197 with low week to payments of only 82.80. ESTATE STORAGE i McAULIFFE FE 3-7161 1958 FORD 2-OOOR HARDTOP, I 0 Oakland Avo. 1963 FORD FAIRLANE 2-DOOR, VO. VILLAGE RAMBLER Peeler. OL 1-9711'._____________ 1943 FORD \VAG6n. COUNTRY squire, like new, $1,995. 412-2024. 1943 FORD - STRAIGHT 8, LiKi new, 81,400. 549-0542. 1943 FORD COUNTRY SfibAN, 4-door, V-0, stick, radio, luggego reck, extra claani JEROME-FER-GUSON Inc., Rochester FORD r, OL 1- 1943 FORD CONVERTlBLir HAS TROY, MICHTGAN j JU 8-0536 ' SUPERIOR RAMBLER FORD 2- booR 6. sTiclc i 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 Extra rv____ _ m FORD, 4 DOOR WAGON. AU j ” tomatic, radio, powe- steering FORD CONVERTIBLE, L Incoln-Mercury-Comet Nbw Location 1250 Oakland Avb. FE 3-7843 1943 COMET 4-DOOR STATION Wagon, has radio and hoator automatic. Wa can finance 8990 PEOPLES AUTb SALES 40 Oakland____ FE ^21S1 1940 PONTIAC CATALINA sTDOOR hardtop, power steering, white walU, good condltt VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 $. Woodward, BIrmln ____t Ml 4-3900 1943 MERCURY CUSTSST Bo6r, whlta-» power, 444N it- BARGAIN DAYS SPECIALS .............V sedan, po lull price ^YEAR GW WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE ^ILL I*?'"** _ BARGArN'DAirrSPiCIAL 1940 Oldsmobile Super 08 convartlbla 81,185 2-YEAR GW WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. SAGINAW_____ FE 8-4541 1941 OLDS F-M WA10. worocn, run power, rtoi r, exc. condition. Ml 7-1377. 1 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD- 941 TEMPEST FOURTUnJTOMAT-Ic tronsmlitlon, power staortng, good condition. $250 undSr doHor price. Ml 44234. 94i TEMPEST SPORtS bOUPS ------- --------- Bucket Homer Hight MOTORS SALES PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET Oxford, Michigan _OA $-352$ ■ 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA ... : CAtALINA h povnr slee lalar, Mid v >r, old otr dov cat/lina 1940 PONTIAC CAtXLINA brakos, and Hydramatic transmit I II today. Only $1 1942 FALCON black beauty I $99 or your ol down I sin II today I HAUPT PONTIAC SHELTON Test DRIVE tho AII-Nbw 1965 tS9 t-BIRD HARDTOP, EQUIPPED I WITH POWER, RADIO, HEATER,! WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE-' LY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments McAULIFFE "ItomFORD GALAXIE S $2595 2-pOOR HARDTOP, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, automatic AND UNDER 5,000 mTles. 1964 BonnsvillB $2795 steering AND POWER BRAKES 2-OOOR HARDTOP WITH POWER steering, power BRAKES, 1964 BonnBviliB $2795 automatic transmission, AND REVIBRATOR SPEAKER. 1964 CorvettB $3395 STINGRAY, 4-ON-THE-FLOOR. 30 More Sharp Cars to Choose From Low Bonk Rotes WHERE CREDIT IS NO PROBLEM 9620dkland FE 4-9969 Come in and see th« rteST TRADES ON THE NEW 1965's Wid* SoiBCtionI WILSON roNTutcasiiuc ' ’wassKj.wA' I- . ■ ' TEST DRIVE the All-New 1965 VIbrasonIc. Sacrifice. SEE US FIRST Bob Borst FORDS BEATTIE'S MI 6-4538 "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 TAKE A long hod touk at all the automobiles. New and Usbd, on display at PONTIAC RETAIL STIJRE, 65 Mt. Clemens St., downtown Pontiac. See if you don't agree with us that they ore the finest you hove seen in quite 0 long time. We at P 0 N TI A C RETAIL STORE pride ourselves in selling what we feel ore the finest, most dependable outumobiles on the market today Joy a CLEMENS ST. and let us Stop today at 65 Mt. show you the wide selection of quality merchandise we hove to offer. You'll not be "H t g h Pressured" — "Tricked" - or "jCheot-ed'^ Satisfied customers qre our most highly prized asset. Credit or Budget Problems? We Con Finance Youl 100 Cars to Select From I Call Mr. Dale FE3J86S Y No. 1 1964 AMBASSADORS R A D . 0, HEATER, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, TURN INDICATOR, OIL PILTBR, DOUBLE ACTION BRAKES, BACKUP LIGHTS, VISIBILTY GROUP, AND OUTSIDE MIRROR. $2283 VILLAGE RAMBLER 4|f8 S. Woodwap^lrmlneham 515 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 8-9100 BEATTIE'S "Your FORD DEALER SInca 193 ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 Credit or Budget Problems? We Con Finance Youl 100 Cars to Select FromI Call Mr. Dale FE 37865 LtOYDS OLIVER BUICK 1988 CATALINA convartlbla rad S289S 1988 STARCjelBF brown 12895 1988 RENAULT R-8 rod II39S 1948 OPEL wagon, now 9189S TEST DRIVE the All-New 1965 FORDS 1948 SKYI.ARK 9-paMangar 8309S 1948 SKYLARK 2door hardtop $2395 BEATTIE'S "Your FORD DEALER Staca 1930" ON dixie hwy in WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 1943 ELECTRA 33S hardtop I3S95 1941 SKYLARK 3-door hardtop 52393 1943 RAMBLER 2-door, grain 81198 1981 RENA|JLT R-l, rad 1 99S 1983 RENAULt Oordinl . 8 795 HAVE YOU RECENTLY baan donyad lha privllaga rt buying a car bacaun of pra-vlout erode probtonw or bankruptcy? If ao, and you 1982 LalABRE 1-daor, rod ... I189S 1982 BUICK Spaclal convartlbla fl«8 1982 SPECIAL 3-door, rwl . |139S hava a itaady lab, and as imit ai a IS bill to put dawn, than 1 can gat you a car and ^ your craoll ra-attabllihad^. Call Mr. Cook at FB S-80M. King Auto. 1981 T-BIRD hardtop, powar . 11993 1981 RAMBLER 8door, Whitt 1 393 1981 CHEVY 1-daor, brown ... S I9S TEST DRIVE tha All-Nm 1965 1981 SPECIAL CHtoar, fawn 81395 1980 LaSAERB idoor hardtop 81394 1980 PONTIAC Stardhlrt Sdoor ll«98 1980 LOSABRE l.daer hOTdtop 01393 19S9 Karmonn ohia t-daor 1 998 FORDS BEATTIE'S AT THE stoplight OR 3-1291 1919 DODGE 4cWar VI 1939 OUVER BUICK'' I Cm 106 IM TEMPEST WAGON, 50N,' NO MON. Lucky Autp 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE ^2214 or FE 3-7853 (AdCRa opan M lota whIM itraot utMtar conitructlon) 1942 TEMPEST CpNVEETIBLB, RA-hoatar, and automatic. Sparti-blua With matching trim and . SI,39S. PATTER) rSLeT CO., NOW A1 LOT, HIM S. BIRMINOHAM. 1963 RED CATALINA 24oor hardtop. Pull powor. ]2'SS? S2,19S. Hagon'a SMil st W. Huron at Ottawa Dr. 1943 PONtlAi: CAtXliNA t: 6661 Saftri^ssr&X!- tion. S2.19S. PE S-7931. iuparb wagon. It tuat ■ -il hunting trip ‘--ling. Only $1197 thing for thoj havo boon pl-wlth any old " ■ Credit " LLOYDS Llncoln-Morcury-Comol New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. PE 3-7143 mi Ihti Ckn Mm Cw» W 19^^ StAR eOU- Pljt^ 1963 RAMBLER Wagon hootar, radio, « $1,898^ Crissmon Chevrolet RodMttar Rd. ROCHeSTBR - * New ond Uie6 Cm 106 1983 RAMBLER S-DOOE HAEI^P, om^ar*ktat mllaaea nr la SWafiSrWKS VILLAGE RAMBLER rWARRANTY IN DOOOS __________PE a I RamelBr 4-6o6h StAtibN “agon, S49S, $3 dowh f— *' ontha on balmco. Atk If monay back guarantaa. VILLAGE RAMBLER 47 e. Mopio TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-6536 1962 RAMBLER A rod claaalc that aovaa you nMnay ovary mlla you drive, only S797. Full price with no monay down. -----r. Dole, Credit Coordinator ; LLOYDS 1 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOh 1984 edNNeviLii: L6AbiU). 4 bonnevIuTcoupb, silver whoola, aAa-FM radio, .. Ing and brakaa. Hydramatic, tinted glau. Mlnlatar owner. t3,S95. 3517 David- K. Or., Waterford. OR 44014. 144 tEMPESt CONVBRtlBLi $2, winner. 113-VE 9-7044. power atoering $2,000. Coll FE 24500.__________ 1948 PONTIAC a^DOOR. DOURLfe OR 3-7510.___________ 1968 CATALINA 2-OOOR "HARCTISP Saddle Bronze, powor. FB 8-8427. CLOSE-OUT, NBW CARS ---oa. Ptanty rt quollly uaad . KEBOO PONTIAC SALES. No Matter What the Need, a Press Wont Ad Is Always Available to Help You Fulfill It - "BIG JOHN" CAPITOL AUTO SALES 312 W. Montcalm THERE IS REALLY ONLY ONE Tel-A-Huron Auto Sales FE $4441 JEROME' OLDS and CADILLAC New Cor Soving$_ Todoy CALL FE 3-7021 WILL ACCEPT os Port Down Payment GUNS, BOATS, M.0T0RS Sunshine From a Beanery Echo From a ' Steamboat Whistle Exhoujit Fumes From or Outboard Motor or Almost Anything Movable 0$ Port Down Payment on Any New or Used Carl LIncoln-Morcury-Comrt New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. ____________^FE>7Stt _ 1942 RXMiLRlt CLASiiC 4l>65N, bioo on ground, $1,19?*” SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 NEW IMTHADE-IN ... 1943 SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 We're wheeling and dealing the all-new 1965 Ramblers. See them now I Used cors ore being sold at wholesale to moke room,for the new cor trades. ROSE RAMBLER 1185 Commarct, Union Lako BM 34IS5 Credit or Budget Problems? We Can Finance Youl 100 Cars to $elect From I Call Mr. Dale FE 37865 t , LLOYDS_____ COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Ui^ed Car Strip 1944 PONTIAC - 1957 PONTIAC 84oor, Star Chirt ^ I 1957 otos I 1982 RAMBLER 84oor Claaalc $l 1948 4^0^, ^loo.. * 13 comet Cuitom 2-dpor $4 PONTIAC Bonnavlii# 14 PONTIAC Wagon, * — . RUSS JOHNSON Pontioc-Rombler Dealer HUNTER DODGE Home of Trophy Buys MI 7^955 '62 Dodge Lancer $1195 '60 Forlor) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links 11:39 (59) Mipno to Teachers THURfDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say Whep! (7) Father KnOws Best (Repeat) (9) Bingo 12:29 (59)'At the Fair 12:23 (2) News 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Ernie Ford Modei-nudeer Jules Charb-neau will display his collection of miniatures 12:33 (59) Spanish Lesson 12:43 (2) Guiding Light 12:39 (59) Let’s Read 12:53 (4) News 1:99 (2) December Bride (Repeat) (4) News (7) Movie: “Design for Scandal” (19(1) Rosalind Russell, Walter Pldgeon, Edward Arnold (9) Movie: “Illegal” (1995) Edward G. Robinson, Nina Foch, Hugh Marlowe ' 1:19 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (59) Book Parade 1:13 (4) Topics for Today 1:23 (59) Geography 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal 1:33 (4) News (59)1Vn«>4can History 2:99 (2) Password (4) Loretta Young (Repeat) 2:29 (7) News 2:25 (59) Mathematics for You 2:89 (2) Hennesey (Repeat) (4) Doctors Maggie realises effect of Nora’s decision. , (7) Day in COhrt • In second of three-parter, court hears testimony from friend of defendant who is charged with child desertion. 2:59 (59) Spanish Lesson 2:33 (7) News 3:99 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:l3 (9) News 3:23 (2) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t (7) Queen for a Day (9) Take 30 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (Repeat) (9) Rtele Dazzle 4:23 (4) News V 4:39 (2) Movie: “Pride of the Bqwery” (1941) BoWdry Bo^s (4) Mickey Mouse Club (Repeat) (9) Popeye and Pals 3:99 (4) (Color) George Piiav rot ‘Alpine Wonderland” (7) Movie: “Invisible Creature” (1991) Tony Wright 5:13 (56) Industry on Parade 3:39 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) What’s New?-Child-dren 3:33 (2) Weather (4) Here Comes C!arol Duvall WaterfonUawman Will leave Force Detective Jack Hart has announced his resignation from the Waterford Township Polke Department effective Oct. 7. Hart, who served 10 years on the Waterford force, luw been a detective the past three years. He will enter private business. 4 Planets Featured In MSU Program EAST LANSING (AP)-“Fro-zen. Giants,” starring Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune, will be October’s feature at Michigan State University’s Abrams Planetarium. ’The program will be presented Fridays 7 and 8:30 p.m. and Saturdays and Sundays at 2:30 and 4 p.m., except for Oct. 3 and 10. On the 10th, 9:30 and^ 11 a.m. programs are planned. Join Base Rate Area LANSING (AP)-The State Piibllc Service Commission reports that 134 customers of the Otisville exchange of the General Telephone Co. will be brought into the exchange’s base rate area. ’This will reduce rates for telephone service pri- marily because mileage charg-..................“epHs- es will be eliminated. The ville exchange is located near Flint. Rodb Programs- Wm 2m cKmiooyvmmo) wcauq i m wrowd eeo) wmim wHri-r»^n wxvi N«wt we^Ntwi. C«mnwm«rv, tiMMVWJ. m$u; »!»-WJa, N**rt, LMmlti* w^oSj^ Nm SStrtnT V^N, J*rry Wlimn«n WMSl!'UrJv’* llil»~WJR, N««ra. Farm WWJ, Ntw% Ptr- FuHCmtrol ofCalifornia Fire Is Seen SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (UPI) — Full containment was ^cj^ted today of the Santa Barbara Montecito ffi'C, ttie financial lioss of Which has been revised upward to about 320 mil-Hom \ ,An ariny of 2,800 firefighters remained on foe fire lines. Control of the disastnws blaze was predicted for tomorrow with mop - up operations anticipated .to^edays. The nian t caused fire had been 19 per cent emtained last nigbt after a week-long rappa^ in wh i c h it blackened about 73,609 acres of val-nable watershed, destroyed 78 homes, a college dormitory and damaged other stmetares. One fireman was killed and 47 others injured battling the flames. ★ ★ ★ The U.S. Forest Service and other agoncies figured it cost about $2.2 million to fight the fire, which posed further possible h a z a r s from flooding should heavy rains fall before re-seeding is completed. WATERSHED LOSS Watershed loss was fixed af $13 million, although the acreage figure was fevised downward after official computations at loss. Property loss remained at about $3.5 million. Aerial reseeding of the denuded, hillside’s got underway^ yestetday. Investigation of the fire —' separate blazes near Montecito and the Can Marcos Pass joined last^ Thursday into one massive holocaust —contained as au- ttw^^ ^ght to determine whCfbCr deliberate intent w whCfbCr deliberate involved. ■ ' ..><■ * w ★ Gov. Edmund N: Brown said yesterday in Los. Angeles that "the greatest threat now is from flood damage, rainwater runoff from the steep mountains. ’The city is not itself directly e n -danagered by runoff from rains, but areas like Montecito would be.” 2 Detroiters on Board LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney has reappointed Kent Stlner and George A. Smith, both of Detroit, to the seven-member Electrical Administrative Board. Both will serve for terms expiring Aug. 10, 1967. ite confirmation is required. ACROSS i“a—” 5"—^Balfour” 10 Fat 11 Paint , 13 Concise 14 Less involved 16 Three (comb, form) 17 Scrimp (coll.) 19 Yellow bugle plant 20 Unctuous liquid 21 War god of Greece 22 Large tub 23 Nocturnal lemurs ^LowsandhiU 27 Lodge associate (ab.) 28 Classifies 29 Stevenson’s last home 32 Music for two 33 Irelmid 34 Reventilated 38 Wine (Fr.) 39 Obey 40 Cairiage for hire 42 Electrical Unit (iab.) 43 Essence 46 Following 48 “Black —” 50 Drink of the gods 51 Badgerlike animal 52 Ratifies 53 Female sheep (pi.) DOWN 1 Old Spain 2 Truly 3 Worm 4 Observes 5 (>ovet 9 Oleoresins 7 Beguiles (slang) 8 “The Bottle----’* 9 Release 10 “Prince. 12 Countries washed by eastern Mediterranean' ‘. 15 Charges ^ 18 Knockout (slang) 24 Black 25 Brazilian macaw 26 “Sire de Maletroit’s ” 28 His own (Latin) 29 Cut 30 Ascended 31 Meeting records 32 Art form 34 Ceremony 35 Comes in 36 Card game 37 Pedestal bases 39 Devilfish 41 Concave vessel 44 Unusual 47 Frozen water 49 Uncooked STEVENSON’S WORKS r r r- 6 1 n r i(i 11 \i IT IT" 6 ir Ift 20 w ■■■ fti tsr 37 F IT U ♦7 116 a 1? Says Banks Subject to Insurance laws LANSING (AP)-Atty. Gen. Prank Kelley held ’Tuesday that A, batik WWW pgreek to danwd a borrower’s debt if he dies is' engaged in insurance business. MacRae Tad Busy as a Bee Before Buzzing Off to NY By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—When Gordon MacRae gave his charming wife Sheila a birthday surprise by flying three of thelr^chlldren in from Los Angeles - to appear suddenly on the floor with her at the Waldorf Empire Room — there was one child who was pretty surprised, too. That was Bruce, who’s ten, but evidently precocious. “When the principal called me in to tell me about the trip,” Bruce confessed, “I thought he was going to clobber me. Some of us guys had let some bees out in the classroom. We hadn’t actually let them out, but we had put the bees in a fellow’s lunch, and when he opened the ch, the bees got out . . .” That’s Hollywood 1 Bumblebee sandwiches. . Dear LBJ: Don’t look now, but they gave WILSON Sen Humphrey the Presidential Suite at the Americana! . . . ’The lovely showgals of a world-famous nightclub are threatening to strike for a pay raise to $110 for a six-night week -and another bathroom in their undressing quarters. Restaurant sign: "Oysters k nere .. . “ seeing a doctor about his throat. He’s tired from the tereific strain of preparing “Golden Boy” for its Oct. 20 Broadway opening. The cast is handed new material dally, but the, advance report Is, “It’U be a great, great show.” 'A 'A' W I looked in on “Minsky’s Follies of ’65.” the new show at the International, and man, what beauties (Rahmina, Venus Christie, Eva I^, Marion Silva, and Barbara Carroll)! And Ckimedlan Benson Risted me up with this: “I made a lot of money in a park^g lot parking cars. My first night I made $300” . •. * How? ■’I sold two cars.” j ■ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... ' ^ ^ Edie Adams hankers to do a Broadway show — and Dick Rodgers Is interviewing her about the musical “’lime of the Cuckoo” . . . Kate Smith still flies a half-mast flag for her late mat-. Ted Colihii . . . Diahann Carroll and Sidney Poitier claim their greet blaze burned out . . . Londoner John BMIIs, turned down for a liquor license by the SLA, refuses to abandon hopes' ef taking over El Morocco. He plans, a legal battle. Jackie Gleason’s getting bigger screams in hto Miami Beach TV-tai^g than be did in NY. He’ll probably stay in Florida forever ... Johnny Carson, a sensational hit at the Laa Vegas Ss-hara in July, entertained the UN staff the other day. He told U Hiant, “I’d better be good; othorwise, next summer. I’ll be playing the real Sahara.” ★ ★ ★ REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Ail the Constitution guarantees us is the pursuit of happlness-we have to catch np to it our-aeives.”—Anon. EARL’S PEARLS: It takes a covwird or a wise man to always 1st his wife have her own way.-Harold Coffin. and is subject to state insurance laws. The opinion was request^ by State Insurance Commissioner Allen L. Mayerson. Kelley noted the federal comptroller of the currency recently approved use of such borrowing arrangements by national banks. He said national banks are not exempt from state regulation in so far as such contracts are concerned. Francis Faces the Facts With Family of Females RENSSELAER, N Y. (AP) Francis Bullis says he faced the facts — all nine of them — and gave up hope of having a son. His wife gave birth to their ninth daughter last week. Ranging in age from 5 days to almost 20 years, they are “good kids and will do everything they’re told,’’ Bullis says. But, he adds, living with that many women is “not easy.” Disc Jockeys to Be af March of Dimes Benefit Teen Time USA will hold a special benefit with disc jockeys on stage for the Dakland County Chapter of the National Foundation — March of Dimes, Friday and Saturday. The festival will be held at Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center, S-9 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday. The Dimes for D.J.s will feature over 12 rock ’n’ roll bands. Teen Time USA will rai^e funds to help fight crippling diseases of birth defects, arthritis and po^ Uo by dime voting for favorite disc jockeys in the Pontiac and Detroit areas. Ferris Gets Grant BIG RAPIDS (AP) - Ferris State College has announced receipt of a $2,000 cash grant. for the second straight year, Hutchinson from the Sperry and Co. Foundation in support of a special lecture series here. The award will finance three kc-tUTM to continue a program begun last year. New Registration in Adiiltfducation Reidsteation for adult education classes in Waterford Township Will be reopened for a one-hour session, 7-8 p.m. tomorrow at Waterford Township High School. The new registration period was scheduled due to heavy de-mandr according to Byron Merritt, Waterford Township Schools adult education director. Registration had closed S^pt. Residents of the school district who are working to^rard a high school diploma vrill '^fae charged a $2 fee for cre^t courses. A fee of $18 is specified for nonresidents. Both residents and nonresidents will pay a $7 fee for noncredit courses. Classes will begin Monday. U. S. AAorine Recruiters to Be at Oakland U. ’The U.S. Marine Corps officer selection team will visit Oakland University Thursday and Friday. Students interested in earning a commission in the Marine Corps will be interviewed. Six Affending ddard Parley Six members of the Pontiae National Guard uqit are attending s<^ons of the 88th General Clarence of the National Guard Asaociation of the United States in Detroit. The officers are Capt. Robert G. Garland, company commander; 1st 14. David MacGlllis, 1st Lt. Pdter SIninck, 1st Lt. Roger Simmons, 2nd Lt Elmer Clay-oomb and 2nd Lt. Edmond Terry. ihe c 0 n if 4 r e n c e will run at Cobo HaU. through tomorrow a UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-FREE $0 per MONTH Wa fmrvlca All Makae wsm xnc SOFT WATER CO. Oivbign of/Mch. HMiflng, Int ■a NfyriMm St. . fia-aeai BIG SAVINGS! 1964 Modal* Mint Go RANfilt • WAINERI WgFBIBimTOIIt I—19< \A SWEETS 42 J W. Hum 224.M7T / — 'newseasoni The Nelson’s welcome rngt It out fbr tfw twoty41r»t year as David, Rick and their wives join In the fun, excitement and pure joy of living that make up THE ADVEHTORES OF OZZiE A HARRin TONIGHT AT 7*30 PM ON CHANNEL 7 Co-Spontorad by CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Open Daily and Sun. • ADDITIONS » AHIC ROOMS » KITCHENS > PORCHES » BATHRMS. REMOD. • GUTTERS • WATERPROOFED BASEMENTS ADDITIONS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOM FOUNDATIONS ROOFINQ-SIOING STONE-PORCHES WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-WO CHARGE WINTER PRICE NOW IN EFFECT TO APRIL 1965 ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING Alco Aluminum Siding I* now oblo lo dool diroct wHh homo ownom In Tho Pontiac and Mottopolitan Ootrait omo lo givo yoo VvIdMo aMMik ouAwaa* ki*a>LlUM W* MyrnlllMh klciK MMliNhfo* Mng. Wo mollto high ,...to gou(»i“" •:< hovo doeWad Ihl* oroo *o wo hovo doeWad to groloct our Intomot ood youra o* Iho homo ownor. ThI* I* no gbnmlcli, prka* btclvdo looor and malarial la covor a 34)i30 homo all twi *ido* for SI 0,00. 24a30 Atphalt ihinglo roaf 23S lb*, par Sg. I9S.00. Alao ohimiaum itonn*, guH«^ awning* and pro-ca*l *tona. Writton mamilnc-turor'* guaromoo. Oot two bid* than call u* and • *“* ^ “ co*t bank con*Olidation and poy all your bill* at 34 hour* a day. Mj^oa. Coll Call FE 2-2671 ALCO ALUMINUM SW|N8 CO. » W. Uwnwe* twiHm ' •• THE f Ot/TIAfc. pttWsi WJtOKgWy, jSB^CTMBBa k '' ' '' '' ' ' ' "'' ' j', ''i' 2 Speeds and 3 Cycles NO MONEY DOWN, Ist. Payment Feb. 1st Regularly at $229.95 With SUDS-SAYER Just dial your fabric, set water temperature and walk away from washday work! Washer has built-in lint filter, dirt-chasinf? 6-vane agitathr, porcelained tub, acrylic-enamel cabinet finish. Save:, $.'>2.95!! 5309.95 Doluae S-Sp«eJ Aulomallc, ju»l 1 at...’....So 5249.95 Aulomallo, S-cycl«, 2-tp*ed, only 1 at.... • t*’ ** 8-Cyile, 2-S|h*«1 Automatic, reg. 1289.95,1 at..... One 1279.95 Model, S-cyel«, 2-aimed Auto.. .........I»V.8« MANY OTHERS NOT LISTED - HLKRV IN TOMORROW! 5-Piece Sectional, Was ^219.95 $177 Dramatic! A full 16-ft. around wall. Reversible Serofoam cushions. Makes many interesting groups. Whse. priced! Sale! 2-Piece Suite, Was •199’® Popular wide-arm style combined v luxurious polyfoam cushions. Sofa i chair upholstered in assorted fabrics. . luxurious polyfoam cushions. Sofa and 139«« Sears Installed* Auto. Dryers You select the drying time ... set the; INSTALLED dial. Dryer shuts off automatically. Big 12-lb. capacity. Save tomorrow! Available in (.as at only...$157 •»n Dct. Edi.mi Line., Venlin* Extra $179.95 Deluxe Dryer, 5 Temperatures-. $189.95 Dryer, 5-Temps, 3-cycIes, just 1-. Other Kenmore Elec. Diyers, As-LowrA» . *131 g Dependable Wringer Wdshers Complete with lid. Big lO-lb. capacity! wP • SORRY, NO PHONE ORDERS OR C.O.p.’a 2-Pc. Bedroom Set, Was $118 Includes big triple dresser with mirror, plus panel, bed, Dusiproof drawers. Beautiful walnut veneers. Sears Warehouse! 9^ W $79.95 Bunk Bed Outfit, Warehouse priced.59.88 $111.75 Bunk Bed Outni, reduced to just ..79.88 $59.95 Bookcase Reds, Twin or Full SUe....34.88 5-Pc. Dinette Set Mattresses, Springs QQ88“Take- Values to 139.95..29.88* 69.95 OiW With" Values to$49.95..39.88* Ideal for ■''«**<'« Values io $59.95.. 49.88* ‘Eurh, dliconllnaed tleklH0, l UcrriKcruloi, only I .......... I .'59.88 $299.95 Deluxe 14 Cii. IT I costless, 1 ut.....•••••• 239.88 $239.95 Colds|H»t Atittt. Defrost, 14 eii. ft..... 189.88 SALE! COLDSPOT FREEZERS *197 17 Cu. Ft. Upright Model NO MONEY DOWN. 1st Pnynie $249.95 Deluxe Chest I reezer, 17 eii. I $219.95 Upright l>eer,er, 13 eu. ft. 1 at 15 Cu. Ft. Chest Frtkeser, w.is $2 I 9.95 . $259.95 Ui.right Freezer, 1 7 eii. f|. ins Many Others Not Listed - lliirr, I ....... ., 199.88 . j........149.88 ..........189.88 1.........199.88 Demonstration —4 HP Chain Saws Regularly at $149.9.'> Even cuts upside down, weighs II H only 33-lbs. with guide bar and H ■ chain. Aiilonialie rltiu li. Save! Reg. $99.99 Rolo Tillers Hedueetl SIO during Sears Wuieliottse sale CfJF $21.9.5 Welded W ire Fencing $19 2x4, 36" iiigli, 100-ft. ndls ttii sale at..,- M.m0 Whse. Special! Toys While They Last Your Choice of 10 Different 66« Toys, Reduced from 98c Each . Rig Shot Cannon, were at $10.99, now at.........5.99 Reg. $6.22 Barbie Dream House, on sale at.......4.22 3-in-I Car Kits, Were at $8.88, reduced to.. 5.88 Reg. $9.99 Mighty Matilda Toy, whse. priced..... 5.99 Regular $8.44 Chatty Baby Doll, Save $2.........6.44 MANY OTHER TOYS NOT I.ISTEU-HURRY IN “600” AutOs Water Softener REDUCEDl 200-lh. bHne tank.......... NO MONEY DOWN oU Scarf Easy Payment Plan 30-CMlan Hot Water Heaters, "Take-Wilh"......43.88 Homart 40-G«Uon Hot Water Heater, ^*Takc-Wiih",... 79.88 WfwhdowB Toilet, Seat Extra, s|teoial at ...17.88 fS8 Hopiart Laurntry Tub, Less Faucef....... • 14-** 19xl7-lneh Lavatory, warehouse priced at......8.50 - ........ .........- ~ • ...69.88 .. 89.88 1 Kenmore Gas Ranges SAVE $20, Regularly at $119.95! Rea. $79.98 Pnmp, ^ H P, J 2-«al. Tank.. $109.9$ ntmp,Mi-HP,wlih IT-pallon l#k . Mm OTHER SPEiliUtj# NOT LISTED tziuivn morso ---............ .. . ^ OJVSALE AT SEARS WAREHOUSE-481 N. SAGINAW ST.* TOMORROW-HURRY IN >. yijpON Til 9 NO MONEY DOWN, 1st Payment E All Kenmore garand electric ranges in i>erfect workinjt condition. Hurry in for kept selection tomorrow! $ 139.95 Deluxe Kenmore Oas Range, only 1............ $99 Reg. $199.93 Deluxe Eleeirie Range, 1 at........149.88 $179.95 Kenmore Deluxe Eleeirie, Save $50........'■*’•55 $349.95 DIxe. Claasie Range with base ........ 239.88 OTHER “ASdS” MODEL.H HEDliCED 'mMO«HOWl KENMOktE SEWIlVO MACHINES $79.95 Slraighl-3tltoh Console iWeehlae at Just.... 59.88 $119.95 Automatie Zig-Zag Console Maehine, 1 at • . 95.88 $156.95 Cohsole Zig-Zag, is Automatie, 1 at. i.., 129.88 Yi^CUUMS AND portable^ $69.95 Koiimore Ujpright Vaenm*i Cleaner, 1 at... i.. $33 849.9$ IVin-Bmah Floor Poiikher, 1 to go at'.. -$20 Reg. $79.95 Cjannlsler Vaeunin, F reduced to , $49 many floor SAMPI.E.S, DEMON.HTRATORS -------------MACHINES NOT I.I8TI5H $99.99 Pemonal-Slae TV 114n., now at... .T............ v $77 $149.99 Pdriabie Television, 19-lneh at.............119.S8 Reg. $11*9.99 Portable Television, 16-Inch ..........99.8$ •219.94 Big 2S-ineh Console Television..........179.88 $199.99 Blond Console Television, reduced to.......... $16$ Ckilor TV's In Console Cabinets. R«g. $899.99......... $888 •279.99 Console Stgreo, AM-FM, Save $81.99 ....... $$18 Reg. $$$4.99 (Tmsole Stereo, AM-FM ............... l$9.8f and REBUILT COME IN.AT NOON-quantities ARE LIMITEDI I ^ l: .J i lir ;• ,.r' ' ■ ':'■ 4v;r«y.. ’■ .^ ■ ' ^ ,- . . ' • '-iVv ' <•'■' » ..................................................... PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ’r ^ r- 4;.,v n f '■ S'.. 'i f : ■if'i, /.i; I re. =^ ! L M E'D BV DIVISION BELL &C HOWELL COMPANY \ V/ J ■'‘l'^' ' i''\ " ' ': ,V‘ ■•'' ''‘*V'f' ^ r ■ ^ •:' ' r;-*' ' '^ t'-l‘''. THE PONTIAG PRESWIKE OVER PAGES Tifie WBather >L Partly Sonny, Wanner lOtunt M Page » I VOL. 122 NO. 5 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ^ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1964 -60 PAGES uNiraSWs'pN^TrSSR.o Expect N^est by Peking fo Hike Viet Risk A, By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON — The expected explosion of a nuclear test bomb by Red China threateped new risks and difficulties for the United States in trying td keep the war in South Viet Nam in bounds and eventually to win a limited victory there. The chief risk foreseen here is that Red Chinese triumph in the nuclear field may make it much more difficult for the United States to persuade Red China and North Viet Nam that LBJ Eying Visit to NATO Talks Expects K Meeting Further In the Future WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson, If elected, hopes to go to Europe in November or December to meet with leaders and representatives of the 14 other countries of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Looktag further to the future, Johnson expects to meet fairly ^n with ^vlet Premier Khru-uichev, if the Soviet leader is willing. Such a session, however, probably would not be held until 1985. The President, it was ieamed today, is thinking in terms of an appearance eitheP" at the November meeting of NATO Parliamentarians or at the December session of the NATO Conacil. Both conferences win be held in Paris. they can’t win in South Viet Nam and will have to pay an increasing cost to keep the war going. The United States is confronted by two overriding problems in Viet liam. The most immediate and potentially the mOst dangerous in the short run is the problem of preventing a political collapse in the battered and war-weary little country which See Story, Pago B-70 Charged Whh Killing Wife. 6 Kin Exanfination Is Set for Troy Suspect in Slaughter of Family Accused ax-^layer William G. Gravlin is scheduled to face examination Monday in Troy Municipal Court on a charge of first-degree murder. He stood mute at his arraignment late yesterday afternoon before Troy Municipal J u d g‘e Charles Losey. WILLIAM G. GRAVLIN * Looked Like ^ Pontiac Pratt Photo has been rocked by a series of government crises during the past 11 months. The present U.S. answer to this problem is to provide all-out support to Premier Nguyen Khanh in the hope that he will prove capable of guiding his divided and embattled people through the present government 'dTsIS. w HOUSE OF DEATH — The bodies of seven persons, a mother and six children, were found murdered yesterday in this small frame home in Troy. The seven had been slain with an axe and hammer. The murdered woman’s husband, William G. Gravlin, was arraigned yesterday afternoon on a charge of first-degree murder. City Pioneer Hubert Slams Barry in Detroit Dies in LA 'Days of Gunslingers Ended' As for a Johnson-Khrushchev meeUng, It was learned the President feels that sessions with leaders of allied countries would have to come first. There was nothing to indicaie that Johnson, at this point at least, wants to turn either of the NATO meetings in Paris Into a summit session Involving the heads of member governments. INDIVIDUAL MEETINGS It was believed likely, however, that Johnson, diuring any trip to Europe, would seek Individual meetings with some national leadeirs. A broad outline of U.S. policy was given yesterday in a speech in Tokyo by Assistant Secretary of State WiiUam P. Bundy, who is presently on a visit to Japan YF12A’s unmatched speed, made possible by buildingwing and fuselage with heat-reastant titanium, reportedly enables it to overtake any bomber in the world, including the new XB70S being flight-tested here. The XB70A ran into technical troubles on its first flight Sept. 21 but is scheduled to be floWn again Thursday. A spokesman said there are no plans to show the new RS71, a reconnaissance plane recently announced by the President and believed to be a long-range spy version of the YFl^. Curtis and Mundt said the department was "not only inept in Its efforts to cope" with Estes but "in many instances it was actually a coinpatiioti to this fraud (hn>ugh (lie u(dlons, or failure to act, of its officials in high office." The subcommittee that conducted the investigation two years ago agrped on the basic report. Hut additional statements Were filed by Mundt and Curtis, by Cbulrman John h. Mcdellan, 1)-Ark,. pud by Sons. Sam J. Ervin Jr.. I)-N.C., and Edmund, S. Muskle, D-Mnine. ISO MIIJJION \ Estes, who once claimed he was worth $50 miiilon, was far-flung operator, one of the largest storers of government grain arui dealers in liquid fertilizer. Ills empire, valued or 1150 million, collapsed In the spring of 1902 as criminal charges were lodged ai, him and creditors pressed him. Detroit (AP) -Chances appeared slim today for settlement before next week of a nationwide strike that has cut off production of General Motors' 1065 automobiles. ' Top negotiators for both GM and the United Auto Workers union Indicated yesterday that they did not expect to reach agreement on national and local differences by this weekend. If prolonged, the strike could have a serious effect on the nation's booming economy. GM said that hourly-rated employes In plants struck by the UAW are losing more than |7 million in dally wages. FINAL KICKOFF - Members of governmdWal group of the UF campaign, last of the cofriipferdal division groups to get imder way, held tnem’iw^ff breakfast at Holiday Inn this morning. Reiving their campaign kits are. (from left) Walter K. Willman, 506 W. Iroquois, group chairman; Joe Davis, 88 Oriole, state teim chairman; John Wltherup, 62 S. Holcomb, Clhrkston, county team chairman; Assistant City Managier John Rcinick, city team chairman; and Harold B. Wright, 19 S. Edith, chairman of the FAleral team. Longshoremen Deadline Is Midnight Mediators Work to Hatt Dock Strike NEW YORK (AP) - Presidential mediators worked against the clock today trying to prevent a strike at midnight by 60,000 dock workers in ports from Maine to Texas. A walkout by the AFL-CIO International Longshoremen’s Association would tie up more than 500 United States and foreign-flag ships. A partial break in the three-month deadlock in contract negotiations came early today when the employers accepted, wjth some modifications, the long list of settlement proposals made by the presidential mediation panel. The union n^otiators rejected the package. » ANNUAL WAGE The major obstacle to settlement has been the proposal for gradual reduction of the size of general cargo work gangs from The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair and a little cooler today. Highs 55 to 62. Fair and cooi tonight, lows 36 to 42. Thursday partly sunny and warmer. High 65 to 72. Winds northeasterly 10 to 18 miles today becoming light southeasterly by late tonight, then southwesterly, increasing to 10 to 20 miles Thursday. Friday outlook: considerably cloudiness, chance of a few showers and turning cooler. 20 to 17 men in exchange for a guaranteed annual wage for longshoremen. The union has held .aoi against any cut in work gang Employer negotiators have refus^ for a long time to settle on imy other issues until agreement on the work gang size had been reached. The employers contend that modem methods of handling - - cargo require even less than 17 men in a work gang. The New York t^hipping Association represents more than 150 shipping and stevedoring companies. Assistant Secretary of Labor James J. Reynolds, head of the presidential panel, called the association’s action ‘.'a very major effort to conclude an agreement” bn the basis of the panel’s recommendations “with certain modifications.” MANAGEMENT’S OK Reynolds added: “We regret that management’s agreement” to accept the panel report “failed to provide the basis for settlement.” As the talks were adjourned at 2:30 a m. until 10 a.m., Reynolds said: “We will try again. It is our intention to get from the union its position on all aspects of the contract, just as we did with management.” Lowest temwrai Thti Date Ir Contracts agreed on here to cover longshoremen from Maine to Norfolk, Va., traditionally .set the pattern for South Atlantic and Gulf Coast ports. v The modifications in the rec- ommendations made by employers were not explained by Reynolds. COMPANIES RUSH Shipping companies .. „ . have rushed cargo loading ahd advanced sailing dates to get their ships at sea before the strike deadline. Forty-five ships scheduled to sail today before midnight. If the longslioremen strike, President Johnson could aid under the national erm-rgency provisions of tlie Tafl-Hartley Act to get a federjil court injunction sending the men back to work for an 80 day ccMilIng off period while negotiations continue. Fishing Fleet Believed Lost NEW DELHI, India (AP) - A fleet of 75 fi.shing lM)als with about 450 men aboard is misslt)g in heavy seas in the Bay of Bengal. Port officials at Knkjnndfi. 300 miles nortli of Madras, said one survivor swam ashore Tuesday night and said his boat cap,slzt>d in a storm but that he did npt know what happened to the other boats. The Agriculture Department pulled the rug out from under the Pccoa financier wli canceled groin aterage contracts duo to pay him more than |5 million a year. Eventually the remnants of his operations were auctioniHl for |5.8 million. Of prime interest to Senate investigators was his acquisition of tiiousands of ocres of valua-l)le cotton acreage planting allotmenU In complex land puH'liases and lease deals tlie Agriculture Department subsequently said were Illegal. REFUSED TO TAIJt Wlien called before the cs that would involve our iToys III Asia with 700 million ’lilncse. Wc’ro not going north and dnip liombH at this stage of the game and we’re not going .•MMilh and run out and let the (3)iiimles take over” NO REAL CONFIJCT •State IH'pnrtmcnt officials Insisted tliat there was no real conflict in the substance of what .lolin.>)on said and what Bundy said. They declared Johnson was Iking about U.S. policy toward the war ns It stands in present cireumstuncos — that is without a ftep-up in Com-iniinisl offensive operations— nnd Bundy was warning about what would happen If the clr-umsinnees changed. As for the larger qiiostlons of how to try to bring tiic war to a 'oncUisloii, no major U.S. policy Tiangcs are expected until after the November election. Then there may be some changes at ‘ "ast of empluisis. 'Hie key to sucli possible liaiiges lies in Bundy’s •statement that Ihc United States fekfl to “induce” the Communists to stop'^thc war in South Viet Nam. IN THIS SENSE It Is In this sense that the United Slates alms at a limited victory In the conflict. The only apparent answer to the problem of how to In-dace the North Vietnamese and Red Chinese to call off their support for the gnen'illas operating In South Viet Nam lies In putting them under OO* tual or threatened military pressures from U.S. power. That Is a major reason why thefe has been so much talk thiti year of bunblngs In North Viet Nam. DEATH WRAPS — This was the scene detectives saw as they entered the back bedroom of the Gravlin home Tuesday. Bloodstained clothing and bedding covered one body in this room. Ax Case lo Court Monday (Continued From Page One) measure up to our standards,' Gravlin lost his job with the fire department because of the felonious assault. .Gravlin later worked as an assembler at Temprite Products C^rp. on East Maple in Troy. Factory Personnel Director Larry Stack called Gravlin a illd-mannered, “good worker." ' -k -k ‘ "Ho Was no trouble at all, hq never Black^ed on the Job," Stack said. FEW FRIENDS Tho Temprite official said Gravlin Had very few friends at the plant. Sheriff’s deputies said members of bis wife’s immediate family thought Gravlin was a MrR. GravUn’s mother, Mrs. Oral Nettetal, 57 Clovcridge, Troy, told deputies that her son-in-law always worked hard, sometimes with more than one job, and tried to be a good vlder. She said the couple livecj in the house on Garson because of a large garden area. CANNED VEGETABLES She told deputies that during the summer the touple canned over 600 quarts of vegetables to use during the year. Mrs. Nettetal told deputies Gravlin’s only fault was his drinking. He got violent after he had too^ much to drink, she said. Mrs. Nettetal also Said that hospital officials had told Grav., lin when he was released in July that he could solve his own mental problems—if he stopped drinking. ^ Lang said yesterday that “marital problems" werw cited by Gravlin as-.a mdtive fOr the killings. ' / Gravlin is being held Oakland County Jail wlthow;Mnd. The state of Nebraska derives its name from an Otoe Indian word, Ne-brath-ka, meaning “Shallow water'^ and referring to the PJatte River. I; ' 'i’ .'t': i Story of Mistaken Arrest for Assassination of JFK 'I. /'■" ■ . ' t. , ■ Tag PONTfAC PHJjSS. VVKDNESDAY. yEPTE^lBEK 30. 1864 SlRAWN, Tex. (IJPI) —To most people, the Warren report is a distant, lengthy formal document — a summary of a weekend when Mstory tore their; hearts but ^ not touch their lives. To Donald Wayne House it’s a reminder of four hours last Nov. 22 when he was jailed by mistake as the president’s kill- ffis story has never beear toldbefon. House, 23, hauls dynamite for firm. He lived in Rikiger, Tex., last fall and on Nov. 22 decided to come to Dallas to visit an old ^my buddy. While he was in Dallas, he waited until he caught a glimpse of President Kenney, whom he greatly admired, and stal[fed. back home via Forth Worth. ONRADIO He did not know Kennedy was assassinated until he turned his Saigon Troop Movement car radio on well out of Dallas. Halfway between Dallas and F<«i Worth, he stopped in the town of Grand' Prhirle for A woman asked him whether he had l^ieard what the killer looked like. House gave her the description he had heard on the radio withou^. feallzipg at the time that it also fitted him. plane Unveiled for Guerrilla Wars But if House didn’t note the similarity, she did and telephoned the police. House heard a siren and . saw a itod light Basiling and pulled to the* side of the road. SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) -r- The movement of 30 trutdcloads of troops in battle gear into Saigon toni^t touched off fears of a new coup, but the movement aigiarently was nor- A oiQitary spokesman said' some of the troops were being shifted from a province north of Saigon to one south of the cstoi* tal. Others were being put In reserve at a regular army camp in Saigon, he said. But all such movements were being watched closely by intw-ested observers in the wake of the abortive coup ot Sept. 13. A Vietnamese officer newly ord^ed to leave the country on an indefinite basis, had predicted that a group at young gener- Farmer Suing; Says Fly Spray P6is6h<^ 2^ Sons hflNNEAPOUS (AP) -A farmer charged in a U.S. District Court suit Tuesday that fly apray fumes poisoned the nervous systems of his two teen-aged sons, leaving the younger mentally incompetent. Thtt suit by Harold N. Scogen of rural Princeton seeks $1 millhm for his son Douglas, 14, $150,MO for his son Darid, 17, and $1S0,0M for Sicogen hin^if for medical expend and loss of the boys’ assistance. ' , Defendants are Ralston Purina Co., which the suit said manufactured the spray, and Dow Chemical Co., which it said furnished the chemicals. Both are accused of negligence in not warning distributors of the spray’s “potential ha^ds.’* als known as the Young Turks would try to oust Premier Nguyen Khanh in a coup “in a couple of days.’’ lie officer, Col. Pham Ngoc Thao, pledg^ his continued loyally to the Khanh regime, which he said had been farced away from order and discipline by various pressure groups. Thao, who heads Khanh’: press office, has played an important intelligehce role in political develbpments here. He was the second officer to receive walking papers. The other was Lt. Gen. Tran Thiep Khiem, a member of (he ruling triumvirate and the highest ranking military officer in the country. Thao was assigned to a post at the Vietnamese Embassy in Washington. Khiem was given an assignmient in London, the nature of which was not announced. The colonel is a Roman Catholic. Khiem has been looked o one of the most powerful men in the Qountry. He is not a Roman Catholic, but was reliably reported to have been preparing to join that church just before the collapse last November of the regime of President Ngo Dinh Diem, a Catholic. Jockeying continued behind the scenes. Khanh’s office anqounced he has accepted the resignations of two political office holders, Brig. Gen. Do Mau and Nghiem Xuan Hong, i^th had been linked with reports of plans for a “preventive coup” to head off any possible uprising by the Young Turks. Hong was a presidential sec-Jtary. Man was deputy premier for social and cultural affairs. i—Junior Editors Quiz on- FILM CARTOONS OUT OF CAR A Fort Worth policeman or-dOred him to get out of his automobile and stand with his hands against it. “I looked up and there were a lot of policemen with shotguns and everything,” House said. , “What am I being arrested for?” House said he asked. “You are being arrested for the assassination of President Kennedy,” a policeman said. FRIGHTENED AT FIRST “I was frightened at first,” House said. “But after I gbt to the police, station, I wasn’t scared anymore. I had a clear conscience and I kept repeating, '1 didn’t do it.’ ” After three hours of denying he was the assassin. House was put in a cell. Finally a policeman came to the cell “They’ve caught another boy, Lee Harvey Oswald. They are pretty sure he did it.” House was released and the best apology he got was from a jail matron who ran up, kissed him and said, “I’m glad you didn’t do it.” SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -General Dynaitocs - Convair has unveiled its answer to the needs of guerrilla warfare: a 1 i g h t-weight but tough twin - engine, twin - boom planO which slightly resembles World War II’s P38 fighter. Convair calls it the Charger Model 48. The firm rolled it out of the hangar here yesterday and described it!s potentialities; speed, 277 knots; takeoff, 500 feet; payload, pilot and six soldiers or -2,000 pounds of supplies, or assort^ bombs, rockets and guns. The payload is carried in the deep fuselage between the twin booms. Two 650 horsepowei^ turboprop jet turbines power the plane, which weighs 4,457 pounds — less than many cars. Sorry, Try Tomorrow SLADE GREEN, England (UPI) — The 6:44 a.m. train to London didn’t run yesterday because the engineer didn’t show up for work. teeming Teen Ager$^jM§KtTi)S^ By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Things a colunonist might never know if he didn’t open his mail; America has more than 20 million teenagers. So it’s no wonder you have trouble geit(ing anyone I else qn the' phone. Wqmen are getting richer all the time. Last year widows collected about $2.5 billion in life insurance payments, children about $1.5 billion. BOYLE Ever wonder why “a baker’s dozen” Is 13 instead of 12? The man responsible was King Henry VIII who decreed that a bak-;r’s dozen of rolls should weigh u -fixed amount on penalty of beheading. The bakers decided’ to throw in an extra roll to be safe. CHIMPS VOCAL ^ Chimpanzees do not have a language in the sense that people do, but they do haVe a ^de range of vocal sounds which other chimpanzees seem to understand. This puts them at roughly the same conversational level as a normal humpn, husband and wife at breakfast time. When the first railway on the European Continent^ was proposed in 1835, a Belgian legislator opposed it on grounds that the vibrations of its wheels would shake all milk into butter. Trying to Be Too. Cleon blamed for Vagrancy LONG BRANCH, N.J. (UPI) William Statum, 30, was booted out of town yesterday, just because he likes to kee'p clean. “And the eggs, .they’ll all be omelets!” ’The average cab ride is 90 cents in New York City, $1.30 in Philadelphia, $1.20 4n Chicago, $1.40 in Denver, and $1.70 in Los Angeles. HONORARY DEGREE The late Eleanor Rooseyelt received 34 honorary academic degrees during her lifetime, believed the largest number^ ever conferred on a woman. Here is the most fascinating business prediction which has come to our attention all year: “The Spanish domination of the British almond market is expected to continue.” your right eac,bums, it is a sigh . someone is saying nice-toings about you; but a burning left ear means the talk about you is all bad. LIP TATTOOING . Horse register; To tell a thoroughbred, you simply flip the lip. More than. 110,000 thoroughbred racers have been . permanently and unmistakably identified by a system of lip tattooing. Quickies: Alaska has no snakes or poisonous plants. Detergent suds are now used to smother’ fires in coal mines. France makes more ‘than 400 i kinds of cheese. Turkish baths- Fireflies "are-differenfNfromili^^ known for 4,00(T people. For example: ntale years, and among their fans firefly is attracted to a feminine have been Michangelo, Sherlock firefly only when she is all lit Hotaies, and Lyndon B. John-up. If she turns off her lights, he son. * loses interest in her. ★ ♦ * ' Folklore: Look for a cold. It was novelist Gerald Bren-Pollce found him in a’laundro- winter if apple skins are thicker j nan who observed, “The great-mat wearing only a cloth around ‘han usujd. Anything you dream | est ^^anfr joJi“man his waist as he waited to get his clothes out of a washing, machine. Magistrate Stanley Cohen found him guilty of va cy and told him to move on. Guests of Johnspns College Leaders to Visit White House WASHINGTON (AP) - Some college student leader.s, many of them presidents of student bodies, have been invited to a buffet supper and reception at the White House Satur- day evening with President and ison. Mrs. Johns The President, a onetime ly honored outstanding high school pupils at a comparable White House party. The White House did not release the names of the students who were Invited Sdturilay. WASHINGTON, (AP) r- Sen- ate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinbis said Tuesday Congress could adjourn by the end Of the week if the House would drop the Appalachia bill — an administration-backed antipoverty measure he op-po.ses. Dirksen said House Demo- Texas school teacher, previouif‘’^crats have neither enough mem- bers on hand to pass the bill nor a majority ^vorlng it. Speaker John W. McCormack, D-Mass., countered that the Appalachia aid measure is “still on the agenda” and said he doesn’t think there is much chance of Congress finishing ^'waThINGTON (AP) - The number of civilians working fpr the government rose '3,543 in August to a total of 2,495,604, a Senate committee reports. The monthly report of the commiltee noted the Post Office Department reported the largest increase in employes'among executive agencies with 5,131, Interior Department led in the number of decreases with 1,577. Oth^i^epartments with lesser decreases included Treasury with 648, Veterans Administration 611, and Agriculture 575. of before dawn on Monday will | their consciousness of the trivi-come true by Saturday night. If i alities of their aims.” This is the 1965 Comet: QUESTION: How are cartoon characters to ' move, ’ ■ . , * ★ , '"i; . ' ANSWER: When you l(>ok at movies, the characters seem, to be to motion but actually are not. You are looking at a great many,still photographs throWn' on the screen very rapidly, one after another. ' these appear to blend together bOcanse ot a quality hi the hoinaa eye called persistence of vinlon. Aftofr seeing a plet-tnre, it stays hi our eyeb tong enoogh to Mend win the next ohe^ giving the appearance of smootK Wt(on. Anl--matad cartoons use toe same principle/ only Oach ^cture has to be separately drawn and colored.^ If you were thb girl at , the bottom pf our pictutre and were animating a Oartoon of i boy slipping on a banma peel (lap), for each shght change of position you would lay a deaf sheet of . celluloid oyqr the last drawing, and draw it exactly the same except for the sli,“*^‘ - *------ When* these pictures were reduced ij> movie reel i and run through a projector, the hoy would appear to run on the screen. In'‘the banana peel seiiueoce shown, there actually be more In-between pittures, but our artist to include them. FOR YOU TO DO: Take a piece of paper big enough to cov^ the six pictures of the runntog boy, then cut out a square the aim of one of the pictures. Lay this opening over the first boy so you will only see him. Then move the paper toward the right. The boy will seem to be hinnlng. livelier, more beautiful sequel to the World's Durability Champion We couldn’t make Comet much tqugher, so we made it more beautiful. Made the outside sleeker, sportier-rfrom every angle. Made the interiors rrtore luxurious. Made every engine bigger, from the 200 cii.-in. “6” through the hefty new; 289 cu.-in. Cyclone Super V-8 (225 hp). Made the ride even smoother, more solid and silent. The one thing not new in tliis racy ’(>5 sciiuel is the stamina that made Comet the World’s Durability Champion. You Wouldn’t want that to change, would you? If didn’t. ^AiMcu/u/ Comet the world’s 100,000-mile durability charpipion SEE YOUR NEAREST MERCURY DEALER SEI THE—"BING CROSBY': SHOW MONbAY, NIGHTS AT 9:30 P. )A. ON CHANNEL 7 'rat' i. f '■ ! V '/ .' V - ■ ' /;: ; w r^prr-T' '" >' "'••:> V WeVoNTIAC I*EESS,; WEDNBSbAY. SErtakBER 80, 1964 M^ney Managers Un^sy /{/s/rs PerH Bafrowing MARKETS Moderate Training 'rte foUowbig are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Qiwtations are fumisbed by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Stock Mart Moves Cautiously Produce NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market moved cautiously in moderate trading early today. Changes of most key stocks were fractional. With its strike now in the I sixth day, General Motors slipped fractionally. Ford gained a little and Oirysler was firm. The top steelmakers were unchanged to narrowly mixed. Opening blocks included: Chrysler, up % at 63 on 4,500 shares; and Sparton Industries, up % to im on 3,000. Tliesday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks dipped .2 to 326.3. Prices were irregular on the American Sjtock Exchange. /* AppiMk Joo»t*ian, bu. / Mclnlorti, bu. ■V- An>tn, Wealthy, bu. Grapn, CorMWtn, pic. ” Paadiea, Elberta, bu. The New York Stock Exchange Promote Five at City Bank By SAM DAWSON AP Bosiness News Analyst ended June W, com* I pared with 1.21 a year earlier. Nipw vnpir Th- orfo .»i « 12-month period this bhwght the rate to 5.24per 1,600 with 4.78 for the 12 mCnths enf- The promotion of five officers of Community National Bank to new executive positions has been announced by A. C. Gir- . ard, president and chdlrman of, At hoyr easy it is to borrow. But some of the managers Get New Posts at'0>e nation's Chairman Joseph W. Barr, bf .. 1.1 ' monetary and |the Federal Deposit tnsuri^ce" Community Notional credit systems ICorp., says that the increa^ are getting un- volume of mortgage credit oiit- easy about the i standing and the easing of rhnnPA that the terms in many regions is cause mounting vol* J[^^^K enough for the hoisting