The Weather pM WMlIwr, BurMU 'Ptrtcul Mostly OoAdy, Rain THE PONTIAC Home Edition VOL. 122 NO. 193 ★ ★ ★ # PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEi»TEMBER l8, 1964 -44 PAGES Ford, UAW Reach Agreement on Contract Police Hunting 2 Bandits and 1120,000 Loot King Weds His Princess as Millions Cheer Wildly AtHENS, Greece (AP) -■ they rode to and from the cathe- in a long white satin wedding King Constantine of Greece and dral in an open, horse-drawn gown. Search for Gunrnen Anne-Marie of Den- ^ . mark wed today amid the By-Who Held Up WSU magnificence of the ^ Greek Orthodox Church in a Cashier Last Night city wild,,with the cheers of a million people. The cheering crowds, their Constantine and Anne-Marie DETROIT — Detroit massed voices often drowned — the world’s youngest noon- made. Temperatures were in the 90s and many persons fainted in the he«t and crush of the crowd. AT UF PROGRAM - Hal Newhouser (center), chairman of the Pontiac Area United Fund “Come See’’ tours, discusses functions of the Michigan Heart Association at one of yesterday’s tours at Pontiac’s YMCA with Mrs. George L. Brush, nurse at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, and Alfred J. Duby, Pontiac Motor employe. Five tours, aimed at explaining the operations of representative agencies support^ by UF funds, were held this week for employe groups and organizations. 'Miles Above Earth' Satellite Hits Scored by an armed man who held university guard Chester Oldack, 47, in front of him. The man threatened to' shoot Oldack unless Bernier opened the office, the cashier said. ★ ★ ★ Inside the office, Bernier said, he was forced to open the vault. The bandit took the money and WASHINGTON (AP) — Sec- “hundreds of miles” above a speech yesterday at Sacra- Bernier carry it out of the retary of Defense Robert S. Me-, earth. menfo, Calif. building in threu university - Namara said today that two McNamara gave a news The defense secretary said, owned leather suitcases and a U.S. antisatellite systems have conference additional details on “I’m upder serious restric- blue mail sadk brought by the scored several successful inter- thp ahtisatellite systems which tions” as to what details he bandit, cepts of U.S. satellites up to President Johnson announced in 8*''® either about FORCED AWAY the two satellite-killer sys- ^ bandit me! terns or about a new oyer-the- group at the front door, and horizon radar which Johnson also announced. Both, he said, “aM van UaUv elnklflaT” ‘® robbers m wy UlUy cl»ssiflad. a nearby parking lot. Bernier I' He did disclose that the an- said, tisatellite weapons employ the f * * , Air FofiSb Thfbb thtsaile dnd tlia Thdre, the two iheri were te- Army Nike-Zeus antimissile leased unharmed. ’The robbers device. fled in a car parked apparently * " * * around a corner, out of the vio McNamara said the Army (jm’s sight. Anne-Marie had trouble with her lace-covered, white satin train getting in and but of the wedding carriages. LACE VEIL On her lovely blonde head she . ... . . . wore a lace veil. The veil flowed police were searching to- out by cannons firing salutes archs - made, a picture cou- shoulders and for day for two gunmen who king, 24, and pie He wore a grand marshal s uay iui iwu guiiii c 18-year-old bride only as white uniform. She was striking held up a late-working cashier at Wayne State University and took approximately $120,000. Police say the two got about $50,QP0 in cash and another $70,-, 000 in checks. Cashier Edward Bernier, 34, told police he was just about to leave his office on the first floor of the university’s registration center around 8 p.m. when he was confronted Rail Unions Slate strike on Tuesday Johnson Uses 'Advantage' LBJ Talks Disclose Military Secrets successfuliy intercepted its first satellite on Aug. 1, 1963, and the Air Force on May 29, 1964 — in each case, a year after they were ordered to start work on WASHINGTON (AP) - Railroad shop craft unions today called a strike that could cripple the nation’s transportation in- n j dustry, to become effective at WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-6 a. iTi.‘ local time Tues4ay> Johnson, back from his Sept. 22. first tour of the campaign sea- the "anUMteHite^. The strike call was announced son, has demonstrated anew WITHIN DISTANCE by Michael Fox, presi^nt of that the man in office usually -The systems have been the Railway Empl^^ Depart- g i,utit.|n advantage over effectively tested and have ment of the AFL-CIO. Heads j,jg intercepted satellites in space, of the six craft unions Involved Twice in two days, Johnson their missiles passing so close dipped into the Pentagon’s trove as to be witljin the destruction of military secrets for revela- radius of the warheads,” Motions which got great' public Namara said, attention. were sitting at his side. “Our duty to the eipployes as their collective bargaining representative leaves us no choice except to fix a strike date pursuant to the authority to strike previously voted by them,’’ Fox said. “We stand prepared to make a fair and equitable settlement but as of now the strike date teiCan^Oft ■ OU to Seek $2.2 Million for Expansion Planning funds for a proposed $2.5-miIlion engineering building ROYAL CROWNING—Crowns are held over the heads of King Constantine of Greece and his bride. Princess Anne-Marie of Denmark, during their wedding ceremony at Athens’ Greek Orthodox Cathedral today. Prince Philip, husband of British Queen Elizabeth (background), y^as among European royalty attending the rites. Executive Mute on Charge in Dentist Fatal Shooting It was a spectacularly colorful ceremony, but it had its very human moments—when Anne-Marie giggled, and when Queen Mother Frederika came close to hitting Britain’s ' ‘Prince Charles with one of the two crowns used in Greek Orthodox weddings. Charles did not duck, but he eyed the heavy crowns with concern. - ★ ★ * Britain’s Queen Elijrabeth II was the only reigning European monarch not present. Preparing for a visit to Canada, she sent her husband. Prince Philip. Her two teen-age children, PVlnce Charles and Princess Anne, were members of the wedding party. CLASSIC GOWN Anne-Marie’s wedding gown was of Duchesse satin, in classic Greek style with a high waist and simple lines. 'The dress was gathered at the waist by an heirloom brooch, and the bosom was covered with lace that had belonged to her maternal grandmother, Crown Princess Margaretha of Sweden, who had worn it at her wedding. Barry Attacks LBJ Spending Joined by Thurmond in Visit to Texas LONGVIEW, Tex. (AP) -Sen. Barry Gold water staging his first campaign foray in President Johnson’s home state, charged today the Democratic chief executive is “the wildest 45-year-old Stroh Brewery spender of them Although Johnson at no point directly tied his disclosures to his campaign against Republican rival Barry Goldwater, many seemed to see Goldwater as his target. ^ .In^Sacramanto, CaW^ yestia:^. Fox said exceptions among day Johnson made two major He refused also to say any-the nation’s carriers to the gen- mliitary disclosures, both In- thing about bases at which the arou^o7ruTwiM ’ ' ........ *1- J —t A e —. .. . ,u* n-A _____ ? - .. Wells S. Herrington, He declined to discuss b® ‘•’® State executive, yesterday stood mute on a first-degree mur- ‘ The man who promi-sed to .teller Ike ..M »e ... J*' der charge in the shooting of a Birmingham dentist wil!™"? clear or conventional, but in- ____u deeper in debt by billions,” the dicated there was no actual physical intercept — that the satellite-killing warhead wak measured as coming within lethal range of the satellite The OU engineering building Wednesday. Republican presidential noml- is part of a $9-million expansion Herrington was arraigned before Farmington Mu- nee declared in a speech depackage that will be plac€^ be- j » H e e Svlvester livered in this east Texas town, fore the legislature by Michigan ^“^‘P*** Juage oyivesier ^ State Univer-sity. Pheney after police said reconciliation in Herrington’s „ The MSU Board of Trustees he admitted shooting Dr. apartment at 32777 Grand River ar’crrktTT vi the when Foster tried to break in. Uoia Lna!^ 1^';.,. I •’"‘*8** '■equest of $2.2 million ^he Farmington father of five according to Oakland County four-day swing that has taken eral strike call will be “toe volvlng the devdopment of new g"|j|gt7nite''systems are de- is being held without bond in Senior -fissistant Prosecutor him Into eight Southern states. nilifonln D .. I I > - . J ki_anfafuie airatofna uihleh militnrv -- ..... ----g’JJ^priato*2'1ir*toe Oakland County jail pending Templin. Beside him, before cheering preliminary examinafion Sept. Templin said Mrs. Herring- Southern crowds, stood South Pennsylvania Railroad, the defense systems which military pi^yed. He did not mention «ioo t_________________ Long Island Railroad and the experts said could pro^rly be ^here toe tests were held, but it planning costsr the strategic cate- ,g j,ave happened , . Southern Railway System. over the Pacific. In Today's Press State Parties No. 2 spot could cause battle in GOP, is virtually clinched in Dems—PAGES B-I, B-8 Red Riff China shows strain of Communist schism — PAGE C-3. fE^onomy Consumer spending up in recent wbeks—PAGE A-S. Area News.........C-2 Astrology ...... D-l Bridge .......... 0-1 Comics .......... D-1 Editorials ....... A4 Farm & .Garden .. B-2 Markets ........ D-2 Obituaries........B-1 Sports.........C-7-C4 Thoaters ... (J4—C4 TV, Radio Programs D-11 Wilson, BnrI ....D-11 Women’s Pages B4-B-}! The President did not jay so, : that hi9 In addition, MSU will seek increased operating appropria-w w If tions, including $497,000 for OU. but it seemed evident that hW McNamara said both the An OU spokesman said that revelations were a blurtt reS- antisatellite systems are deriva- the added operating funds would ponse to Goldwater’s claim that tlves of missile and antimissile be used for faculty positions to the Democratic administration (C)ontlnued on Page 2, Col. 4) (Continued on Page 2, Ck)l. ,1) has failed to come up with any new strategic weapons. THE SECRETS 'These were the secrets unwrapped by' toe President: ★ ★ ★ • ’The United States has a new radar that “will literally look aroubd the curve of the earth, alerting Us to aircraft and especially missiles, within seconds after they are launched.” Previously, there had ^been a 19-minute .warning 25. The shooting occurred at 10:58 p.m. V/ednesday and was witnessed by Herrington’s estranged wife, Betty of 34011 Grand River. The couple was attempting a !had .bee 8ap. • “W and tea 'We now have developed and toated two systems the ubility to Into^pt and armed satellltos the earth in spice. I can tell you today that these systems are In place, they are operationally ready, and they are on alort.” The lystems are On Wednesday, In Seattle, Johnson heralded another military dvelopmeiR designed to make certain tlmt “neither a (Continued on Paga t, Ool, 5) Carolina Sen. Strom Thurmond, newly enlisted In the Republican Their daughter Danielle, 18, cause, who had fallen asleep in a car * * ★ in the parking lot, told police Thurmond joined forces with Foster grabbed the keys for the Goldwater in Greenville, S.C., apartment from her. yesterday, and to.s.sed warmup * ★ * shots at the Democrats before According to the Herringtons, crowds in Shreveport, La., and Foster was yelling. “I’m going New Orleans, to kill you,” as he unlocked the door. SI.AI’PING Slapping John.son in his imme territory, Goldwater accused the President of “campaigning for the presidency on the basis of two absolutely false claims.” He said the President claiins his administration is cutting federal spending and holding down the government payroll. "Nothing could be further from the truth,’’ Goldwater COMFORT ACCUSBD-Wells Herrington, Farmington father of five, site with his daughter Danielle (left) and wife, Betty, yesterday after learning he has been bharg^ with tint degree murdpr In toe shooting of Dr. John I. :> R. Foster Wednesday night. Herrington said Foster tried to break into toe apartment where he and his esbraiiged wife were at-^m^ting to effect a reconcillatlnn. Herrington shot him twice as Foster entered. The 41-ycar-old dentist collapsed and died in the doorway. Herrington was picked up and held overnight by Farmington City Police. Foster, who had offices at 200 E. Brown, Birmingham, lived at 3130 W. Long Lake, West Bloomfield Township. Funeral service will be 3 p.m. Monday at Bell Chapel of the said. “This administration is William R. Hamilton Co., Bir- trying to deceive the American mingham, with burial following people.” in White Chapel Memorial Cem- A * ♦ etery, Troy. Under Johnson, he said. His body will be at the fu- spending is going up and the neral home after 3 p.m. tomor- federal payroll has mounted by row. 18,339 people. Surviving are two daughters. . ^ Carol A. ^md Jo E.. arid a son. MORE Robert J.. all living In Birmlng- “So far this year he has spent ham with their tnother, from 810 million a day more than was whom Foster was divorced. Also spent by President Kennedy,” surviving are three brothers. Goldwater said. >4 ' -w. , / Pact Benefits Like Those in Chrysler Deal Yule Bonus Added; Reuther Calls It 'Frosting on Cake' DETROIT (/?) — Ford Motor Co. and the United Auto Workers agreed today on a new contract similar to that at Chrysler Corp. except for the addition of a Christmas bonus which UAW President Walter P. Reuther called “frosting on the cake.” The Christmas bonus will come from the supplemental unemployment benefit fund after the fund is fully paid up. Reuther said emptoyes could get $25 to $100 each. Reuther said toe first bonus may be paid in 1965 and Mal-com Denise, Ford vice president and labor relations head, said this was “mathematically possible.” » Denise, after a bargaining session lasting some 23 hours, announced the new contract contains substantially improved pensions, earlier retirement, more paid relief time, an additional week of vacation and two more paid holidays. Other improvements. Denise said, include larger insurance benefits, fully company-paid health insurance for both employes and retirees, and increased severance pay. 55 MINUTES Announcement of the Ford settlement came just 55 minutes before a 10 a.m. strike deadline. Both Reuther and Denise declined to put a money figure on the Ford package. They agreed it substantially matched the Chrysler pact v/hich Reuther pegged at 54 cents an hour over its three-year life. Denise estimated that 19 of 80 separate UAW bargaining units in the Ford complex that has facilities in 30 different states have settled working (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Expect Showers to End Saturday; Skies Overcast Showers forecast for today and tonight are expected to end by morning, the weatherman reports. Skies will continue to be overcast through tomorrow with low temperatures in the high 50s tonight and the highs climbing to near 80 tomorrow. More rain, measuring near one-half inch, is forecast for late Sunday or Monday. A mild 64 was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac-before 8 a.m. By 2 p.m. the reading was still 64, Saturn 1 Thunders lo 7fh Test Success CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (4V-A Saturn I, the world's mightiest space rocket, thundered to its 7th straight test flight success today, hurling into orbit an unmanned model of thc Project Apollo moonship. The flight was the second in a long series of unmanned Apollo flights leading to three-man earth orbital missions nnd eventually u lunar landing. A * A The mammoth Saturn 1, 19 stories tall and weighing 570 tons, blazed skyward at |i:23 a. m. EST Under the tremendous force of 1.5 million pounds of thrust generated by the world’s greatest rocket powerpiant. r'/l/ ■ J A-2 /'■ 7 ■ ./’V THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1964 - y7:-T7'7t f y-yTj ^ j,, '■'L first Contract ih Michigan Set Communily Mental Health Service The first oHitract in the state fof immunity mental health sej^ices, in the form of expanded out^tient mental health care, is slated to begin Oct. 1 at Pontiac General Hospital. Harold B. Euler, hospital ad- ministrator, told the hospital board of trustees last night that gn agreement is now being worked out with the County Mental Health Services Board. He said that the hospital’s new outpatient mental health Phony Prof Failed to Make the Grade LYNDONVILLE, Vt. UP) -The professor was b r i 1-liant but he flunked students at Lyndon State College left and right. it * This week, the professor flunked out himself . Denys J. DuPont didn’t have a doctor’s degree in psychology from Harvard after all. He didn’t even have the (Continued From Page One) accommodate an expected 25 per cent increase in enrollment. ITEMS INCLUDED The expansion at OU includes $252,000 for installation of a ' cwiiputer center in the basement of the Kresge library bitiiding and modification of the library’s third floor. ★ vv . ★ Another $150,000 of the $2.2-million package would extend campus roads. The main road would be extended to loop around the campus to Squirrel Road. Plans for the engineering building call for it to be located between the scioice and library buildings. It is hoped to be in use by the fall of 1967. ★ ★ ★ The capital outlay monies also include completion of a $2.5-million classroom-office building, located north of North F Mturdiv •! 6:1^ t.m. >h Saturday at 3:40 a m Downtown Tomporal toahott and Lowntt Tomporaturai Tlili Data In »J Yoara I in 1955 37 In 1943 Thuradav'i Tompnrolvrt Chart Ipens, 79 43 Dotroit «3 64 icanabo 70 S3 Duluth 69 50 r. Riprds 13 63 Fort Worth S3 64 DUOhton 67 49 JacKionvIll* 97 67 ITroSollo 65 31 fcunml'ii’eaJh li 9^ il 5? tiXZnt i'? tl ‘ ............ ■ Jiy (Continued From Page One) agreements at the plant levels which supplement the national contract. * it it Reuther said all locals had been notified of today’ii national agreement. Hp said all locals had been adYised to stay on the job. SOME WALKOUTS The settlement did not prevent walkouts at four Ford plants. ★ ★ A Ford said Its Metuchen and Edison Township, N. J. sembly plants, it Dallas as- sembly and its Cleveland engine plant No. 1 were down. At the same time the threat of a strike of some 7,000 white collar workers at Chrysler plants in seven states was averted less than an hour before a 10 a.m. strike deadline. NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are expected tonight from the north and central Plains to the Lakes area and in jMurts of the Ohio Valley and the southern Gulf Coast. Rain is Iftncwl for the Pacific Northwest. It will be cooler in the ooirtb and central Plateau, the Plains and the north Atlantic irtatea. Milder temperatures are predicted for the mid and Ibwer MiaaiisippI Valley and the middle Atlantic states. Douglas Frazier, who headed the UAW negotiating team, said the Chrysler settlement paralleled last week’s agreement covering hourly rated employes. , ★ ★ ★ Reuther and Denise agreed that a Christmas bonus about the only economic differences from an agreement-ln-principle Sept. 9 at Chrysler. MANY DIFFERENCES ! Denise said, however, that in noneconomic matters there were many differences. Reuther said the Ford contract made a number of improvements in working conditions but created “no Utopia,” Denise said “I accepted as a realistic settlement.” Working conditions were t major point with the UAW. Both the Ford and Chrysler agreements provide for 36 minutes of relief time dally instead of the previous 24 minutes for those whoso work pace Is controlled by machines or assembly lines. it' it it The annual improvement factor, currently 2.5 per cent of the base wage rat© or six cents an hour, whichever it greater, goes to 2.6 per cent, or seven cents, in September of 1966. An additionoi two cents an hour will be added to the wage rata the same month. BUBBLE, BUBBLE — Dr. Torsten Althin checks out “MolMules in Motion,” one of the displays in the new laboratory-like Hali of Physics which he planned for Cranbrook Institute of Science. The bouncing vvhite balls simulate molecules in a liquid which has just reached the boiling point. Most of the exhibits require inanipulati(»q by visitors. The hall opiens at 1 p.m. tomorrow. Parties Will Hold r-Y Confabs Tomorrow Dems Oakland County Democrats will send 184 delegates to I.an-slng tonight for caucuses leading up to the Democratic State Convention, which will begin at 11 a.m. tomorrow Ip the Civic Center. Oakland Democrats will meet in two district caucuses — the 18th and 19th congressional — at 10 p.ni. at the Jack Tar Hotel. Each district caucus will choose a presidential elector, district chairman, vice chairman and secretary and member each for the committees on credentials, permanent organization and resolu-lions. In tomorrow’s Statp Convention the Oakland delegation will join with 2,048 other Michigan delegates who will choose candidates for the following offices: ★ ★ ★ Lieutenant governor, secretary of state, attorney general, the eight-member State Board ■ Education, two vacancies on the Michigan State University Board of Trustees and two vacancies on the Wayne State University Board of Governors. , GOP The Statler Hilton Hotel in Detroit will be headquarters tonight for 161 Republican delegates from Oakland County who will hold caucuses in preparation for tomorrow’s Republican State Convention at Ck)bo Hall. Delegates from the two county congressional districts, the 18th and 19th, will meet at 9 p.m. to choose a presidential elector, chairman, vice chairman, .secretary, treasurer and 15-member committee for each district. A roll of 1,535 delegates will be called when the state convention comes to order at 11 Paper Unions ^Binding Arbitration^ Is One Suggestion DETROIT (AP)-RepresentlF lives of two striking craft unions today studied new proposals to end Detroit’s 66Klay newspaper shutdown. One proposal called for “final and binding arbitration” <»i the issues which led to a strike last July 13 by Pressmen and Paper and Plate Handlers union workers at the morning Detroit Free Press and the afternoon Detroit News.. The proposal Thursday from officers of the Detroit Newspaper Guild. The second, i came from Gbv. George Rom-sey. ; The Detroit Newspapbr Publishers Association, which represents the News and Free Press in contract negotiations wifii craft unions, said last ;t U would agree to the Guild propel. The Guild is not Involved in the strike. DECLINES COMMENT Freeman Frasee, president of Pressmen’s Lbcal IS, declined comment on the arbitration proposal. Bart Piscatello, president of Platehandlers’ Local 10, said he has heard of the Guild proposal and will study it. Piscatello’s reaction to the statement' maybe the publishers ought to negotiate with the Guild.” Birmingham Area News $83,000 Probable Cost of Proposed Boulevard BIRMINGHAM -r Engineers have put a {nrobable price tag of |8$,0dp on the prop<^ Cool-idge Road boulevard between Maple and Derby. The estimated figure devised by the Biltmore Development. Co. was presented yesterday to city officials who are preparing assessment roles for a Sept. 28 hearing. CMstmctlon M the four-Iaue boulevard is seen as the answer to traffic problems ex-popted with construction of a fSO-mlliion development by GOP candidates to be chosen at the state confab will include: Lieutenant governor, attorney general, secretary of state, two candidate.s for the Board of Trustees of Michigan State University, two candidates for the Board of Governors of Wayne State University and eight candidates for the State Board of Education. Convention officers will be nominated in tonight’s district caucuses. U. S. Missiles Score Hits on Satellites (Continued From Page One) projects which have been under way for years. IKE ADMINISTRATION The Thor arid the Nlke-Zeus both Were started- during the Dwight D. Elsenhower administration. The Thor was this country’s first 1,500-mile range missile but no longer is used as a military weapon. The Nikc-Zeus has been under development as a missile-killer since about 1957, with an outlay so far approaching $2 billion. McNamara also conceded that over-the-horizon radar has its roots in the past.” He said it is actually a family radar devices and the princl-involves bouncing signals off ionosphere far beyond the horizon; CURRENT VARIETY He said this kind of radar Is different from the currently u^ed variety which Is effective line of sight only. This new radar, McNamara said, permits detection of enemy missiles firings “witbln seconds of launch.” This, he said, should “close to double the present warning of abdut 15 minutes afforded by the Distant l^rly Warning system across Canada In Britain. Johnson Uses 'Advantage' (Continued From Page One) madman nor a malfunction could trigger nuclear war.” John.son announced that .several nuclear weapons now are equipped with “permissive action locks” which - he described as electromechanical units “which must be opened by secret combination before action is possible.” ROARING WELCOME At Sacramento, Johnson got a roaring welcome from some 40,-000 persons gathered on the state Capitol grounds. He told the crowd In his speech from the Capitol steps that this Is a united nation in Nik Clarifies Weapon Talk MOSCOW (AP) - Premier Khrushchev has denied that he said the Soviet Union has a new weapon that can destroy mankind. Khrushchev said la^t night scientists had shown him a “terrible weapon which shows what mankind can do.” He said it was not a nuclear bomb but gave no indication what the weapon was. Members of a Japanese parliamentary delegation that met with Khrushchev Tuesday had reported he toM (hem Soviet scientisis had showed him a new, secret weapon that could destroy all life on earth. Khrushchev told reporters at an Indian Embassy reception night: “I said scien- tists showed me a terrible weapon which shows what mankind can do. I didn’t say anything about unlimited power. It cannot be a nuclear bomb because I saw it near Moscow, and a nuclear bomb would require testing and we are not testing now.” The firm is plannipg to build on the east side of CooUdge in Tny. ★ ★ ★ A spokesman said yesterday the portion of the boulevard in Troy, from Derby to Big Beaver, was expected to cost about the same amount as the Blr^ mingham stretch. Each is about a hall'RiUe long. NECESsmr Birmin^iam has declared necessity for the ixroject and has given tentative approval to an agreement with Troy on the matter. The Itpy City pommlssion is expected to consider the agreement next week. Birmingham commissioners have been assured that Biltmore will reimburse the jcRy and property owners ih the special assessment district if the Troy half of the project is not com-1 pleted. Plans call for the Birmingham half to be constructed this fall and the IVoy half next spring. Mr. Deneau died yesterday after a long illness. He was a retired supervisor at Conswners Power^Co. Cool-idge Plant at Royal Oak. it * it Surviving are his wife, Nina; two sons, James D. of fYsinklin and Gmdon F. of Birmingham; and three grandchildren. Operation Friendship” again is being undertaken by the University of Michigan Alumni Council. Some 90 foreign students will be guests in Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills homes this weekend before returning classes at the university. The students will arrive at Cranbrook School at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow to meet the families they will visit until Sunday afternoon. Intensify Study of the Globe Cranbrook Institute of Science has elected two members to its boai^d of trustees. it it it They are G. Arthur Brown Jr. of G. A. Brown and Associates, Royal Oak, and Dr. WllUam C. Kelly, associate professor of geology at the University of Michigan. Percy F. Deneau Service for Percy F. Deneau, 68, of 576 Brown, Birmingham will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Man-ley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will follow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Youngsters ih Waterford Township elementary schools soon will have the world in their hands. it it it Dr. Marshall C, Jameson, coordinator of elementary schools tor the school system, reported plans for an intensified program in globe study to board of education members last night. The educator pointed o u t that a sound knowledge of the globe is becoming increasingly important as space g g e progress figuratively in shrinking the world. A set of 18 globes will be ordered for each school So that a youngster in a classroom with as many as 36 pupils nuty examine the globe at his desk with a partner. # ★ ★ Dr. Jameson said that globe study generally , has been ineffective in school systems everywhere. ONLY ONE GLOBE He pointed out that the usual pattern was to have only one globe in a classroom at the front of the room. “In this situation, (he youngsters can’t see it and . therefore aren’t liaotivated to learn about the globe,” Dr. Persdnal contact with the sphere should provide this motivation, he added. Tentative plans calf for equipping 10 elementary schools with globe sets next year and later introducing them to the rest of the schools. Suffers Throat Relapse TOKYO - Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda Is suffering from a relapse of a throat ailment due tb-a cold he has just caught, a spokesmair for the Tokyo National Caheer Center announced today. can detect both missiles aircraft and McNamara indicated Its Installation may permit doing away with some extensiona of the Distant Early I * * * Warning line such as radar The chief executive returned picket ships. I to the White House early today. Johnson .said “our only purpose still is peace,” but should another nation employ armed satellites in space, the United States will be prepared and ready to meet them. He said he wanted his voice heard around the world. VISITS PLANT The President visited the Aerojet-General Corp. plant near Sacramento and watched the successful static test firing of a Titan 3 missile engine. On his way back to Washington, he stopped at Salt Lake City and visited for about an hour with David Ck McKay, president of fito Church of Jesns Christ et Latter-Day Sainte. “President McKay looked finie,” Johnson reportikl after calling on the ailing 91-year-old Mormon Church leader at his downtown apartment. BARRACUDA FOR ’65—The new Plymouth Barracuda retains the sporty appearance and utility which characterized the car intro- duced last May, but offers new optional equipment designed for performance-minded drivers. Unvi '65 Plymouth Barracudo Today The 1965 version of the Plymouth Barracuda, a sports hard-model Introduced last May, was unveiled today by the Chrysler Corp* Wifii a wheelbase of 106 Inches and a width of 70,1 Inches, the Barracuda is a fivs-paasenger model dlstlngpishad by its fast-back design and 14.4 square f4Mt of rear window, largest ever Installed on a pi^u^on passsn gercar, The Barracuda will go dn display Sept. 21 at Oakland Chrysler Plymouth, lae., 274 Oakland; UmUngham Chrys-l«r-P|ymon(h. be.. 111. 8. Woodward, BinnlBghaui; Alex Motors, 22II Novi, WaUed Lakot Patterson Motor Saloa, me., lOSl N. Main, Farmington Plymouth-Valiant Sales, 33884 Grand River, Farmington; and Bill Spence, Inc., 6071 Dixie Hwy., Clark-ston. For the performance-minded driver ihe 1965 Barracuda offers these options; A new high-performance engine, a Rallye-type suspension system, flrm-rtde front and rear shock absoitii^, and a “sport stripe” paint job of the type used on competition cars. ★ w ★ The Barracuda offers a customer benefit unique to sports-type cars - utility, SEAT FOLDS UP The rear seai folds into floor to convoil, the long cargo area- Bucket front seats are standard equipment. Three engines are available. The 22SK;ubicJ|ich with 8.4 to 1 comprcsiloii ra'm is the •iamlayd six. The: standard V-a li the 273-cuhjie-inch engine withj.8 to 1 compression raUo aijd there Is a high performance v-S version of the 273-cubic indh piMt, Sr W , Ky. - With either a man- ual ^ automafic transmission, th« ddhtrol lever Is floOMnbunt-od. The automatic trahUhlislon a level* Js mounted In a which has m illumlna^ ad lelacUoo Aal and an agb THE PONTikC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1964 A—3 ConWmer Hikes Spending in Rece^nt Weeks SIMMSll WASHINGTON (AP) - There was no stampede to the stores last spring when the income tax cut took effpct, but there is strong evidence that Americahs have been spending an increas- School Director Is Said Crucial Board Delegate Sees Vocation Class Need A county director of vocational education has been deemed “absolutely crucial” by an Oakland County school board delegate. Local districts need help in developing vocational programs that would bring federal funds here, according to Oak Park trustee Arthur G. Parkllah. He said the help should .come from the intermediate district staff, Oakland Schools. A vocational education director was proposed last., spring for this year’s Oakland Schools budget. However, the post was deleted in the final draft. Estimated cost was $23,000 with $13,000 supplied by federal funds. Parkllan’s comments came at a meeting of school board delegates this week. County Supt. William J. Emerson said that state legislation allows for th^ formation of a vocational education district. He said this would be similar to the countywide special education district. The county could call for a vote to combine the facilities of all school districts to develop a comprehensive vocational program. Special millage could be asked to support such a program. Federal funds, he added, would match local money spent for vocational training. iiig percentage of the extra money in the past few weeks. “We know that July and August will show a siigntfleant increase in the proportion of money spent,” a government official said today, “but we’re not making any estimate yet.” ★ ★ ★ Consumers spent about 52 per cent of the extra money they received during thei first three months the tax reduction was fully effective — April, May and June. This may seem an irrelevant figure to the wage earner who had a hard time making ends meet, e v%n with a few extra dollars. But it is watched closely by economists, most of whom assumed the tax cut would provide an important stimulus to business. MORE PRODUCTION Increased purchases by the consumer inevitably lead to expanded production at the factory level, and therefore, more jobs and profits. Adniinistration economists argued that consumers normally spend 92 to 94 per cent of every dollar they can lay their hands on, and that this proportion of the Increase in take-home pay would be put immediately into the spending stream. Since consumers spent only aboiit fialf the extra money, the percentage of their total income which was spent fell to 91.8 per cent. This was pointed out in speeches by Richard H. Holton, assistant secretary of commerce for economic affairs, and C. Canby Balderston, a member of the Federal Reserve Board. LOW PERIOD Holton noted that the rate of spending often is low in the April-June period. He said there usually is a slight lag between an increase in personal income and increased spending. Balderston put it this way: “As consumers become accustomed to a little fatter take- home pay, they are likely to increase their apendlng, and there is some indication that this adjustment has been occurring during the summer months.” t ir Incidentally, he hinted that the Federal Reserve has no present intention of changing its policy Of increasing gradually the supply of money and credit. There continues to be unused resources — manpower and production capacity, he said, and a “continued absence of generai^ inflationary pressures.” He added: “Despite sizable and extended gains in activity, the^ economy’s performance has generally been marked l)y moderation — reasonableness in pricing policies, prudence in family budgeting and in business investment programs, and restraint in inventory management. Basically, it is this pervasive influence of moderation that has made possible the stability of interest rates and continued ready ayailability of credit.” SAVINGS SCENE The fac| tliat consumers spent 91.8 per cent of tiieir take-home was no massive increase in savings of this type. 1 The “savings” took the form of paying off some debts —! although there was no great reluctance to take on new in- pay does not mean that all of stallment obligations the remaining 8.2 per cent went purchases of stocks arid mutual into savings accounts. There fund shares. You^ tetter Check SIMMS LOWER PRICES Because You May Be Over-Paying for Thoso Itoms! -On Sain TONITE and SATURDAY- 2nd Floor HARDWARE DlSCOUIffS For Black ’n White or Color Television ‘Snyder’ 12-Position Indoor TV-Aerial Refi^lar $5.88 Seller-Note For air TV sets — get stiorper, cleor-er pictures with ^ the 12-position selector switch. ‘RIVIERA’ 10 to 32 CUPS Automatic Party Perk Oomparo Simms Price Handy signal ln|hl tells you when caftee is ready. NoA-.5 COMMUTER’S MAP OE THE GRANDTRUNK (SAVi FOR FUTURE REFERENCE) PONTIAC Heited Station aiOOMHElO Mua qA:- fiM Parkinj HmI«0 Station lien P^ikini 4-a OAKWOOD BLVD. ROYAL OAK $1.40* ROUND trIpto DETROIT INBOUND TRAINS 6:35 7:05,7:45 AM . $1.14* ROUND TRIP TO DETROIT INBOUND TRAINS 6:43 7 13,7:53 AM Cards Are With You Always Christmas Comes But Once Each Year— By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - One of life's little ordeals is the Christ mas card problem. there are several aspects to it — such as what cards to buy;' when to mail them, and whom to send' them to. Buying them isnH much of a task. If you don’t feel like going to a store, all you have to do is stay home and wait. Sometime betw^n the Fourth of July and Thanksgiving, at least 75 strangers, will knock on your door and offer to sell you Christmas cprds.,: BOYLE ! There are more people selling } Christmas cards this time of I year than are taking in laundry. I All of them are doing it to promote a worthy cause. It has been our custom for several years to buy our Christmas cards from a shifty-eyed fellow who says he is trying' to raise funds te send more Hottentots to Harvard; The goal isn’t so much to help the Hifttentots as it is to lift the horisons of Harvard. HUMOROUS CARO Every year he tries to sell us a humorous Christmas card Men showing the three Wise riding piggyback on a single camel. We always turn him down because we think the card is in execrable taste — and besides it costs a quarter. Year after year we always buy the same card. It shows a lighted candle arid a wreath and says “With Seasonal Good Wishes.’’ You really can’t expect to get more than that for a nickel — while simultaneously sending a Hottentot to Harvard. «9 CENTS* ROUND TRIP TO DETROIT We usually buy 250 cards. The question arises then as when to send them. Only the desperately insecure person tries to be the first in his block to mail out his Christmas cards. We follow a' simple formula. We wait until we get our first Christmas card of the year - it usually arrives the week before Labor Day -»• and then we send out ours. REAL PROBLEM Then cwnes the real problem; ndiom to send them to. Ffifst we decide we will send one trail our lifelong friends. After addressing a card to our motiier, we realize we still have 249 left.... Then we send a card to all the people we owe money to or may want to borrow from in the future. This leaves us with 200 cards. Next we mail cards to our old girlfriends we knew in kindergarten. the people we met on a cruise to Bermuda in 1951, the captain of the ship, and the fellow who once sold us an insurance policy in Kansas City in 1935. We are now down to 195 cards. Even if we give one to our favorite mailman — leaving off the stamp, of course — we still have 194 to get rid of. AFTER DARK Some years we wait until it is dark and just stuff them into the mailboxes of fellow cliff dwellers in our neighborhood. You can save an awful lot of postage this way. Other years we pick up a telephone book and address them at random to people whose names begin with “Z.” We j never put stamps on these cards | because we feel there is no point in investing a lot of money in people you’ve never even met socially. They’re lucky to get a card from us at all. The 250th card we always send to Santa Claus, and put a ' special delivery stamp on it. To those' who claim there is no Santa Claus all we can say is: j None of our cards mailed to him j has ever been returned marked ! “Address Unknown.” Down and Feather Comb. Pillows Reg" ,9.99, # 2♦lO” 25% down ond 75% .leolher,* lor sleeping comfort Soft nnd r«-jihenl " Buy 2 lor little morm Ihon the orice ol I. Michigan Provides Top Fair Exhibits INBOUND TRAINS 6 51 . 7 20 k OO AM 4 32 PM 7* GENTS* ROUND TRIP, to DETROIT INBOUND TRAINS 6 57 7 26.8 05 AM NEW YORK (JPI - Michigan although not officially represented at the New York World’s Fair, nevertheiess had f u r-nished some of its most popular attractiorts. General Motors and Ford exhibits have rated among the top three crowd-pullers since the day the fair opened last April. MILE ROAD Healed Slilwn Fiee Parkini i 68 CENTS* ROUND TRIP TO DETROIT INBOUND TRAINS 7 01 7 :31, 8:09 AM 4 :38 PM TEH MILE ; r ROAD noMin 1 MDSE : : 64 CENTS* ■ ROUND TRIP i TO DETROIT i INBOUND f TRAINS 7:04 • 7 34,8 12 AM NINE MILE : ; ROAD FERNDKLE e f Hultd Station : ‘Q’ i 4—s ^ Woodward Avt : 4 Blocks : 58 CENTS* ■ ROUND TRIP : TO DETROIT i INBOUND TRAINS 7 08 i 7 38.8 14 AM | 1 DAVISON : : AVENUE HIGHLAND ; PAHK i ChryllOfCorp ; : OUTBOUND ■TRAINS 5,12 i : 5,42 PM-., SiH east GRAND : : BOULEVARD MILWAUKEE i JUNCTION iSf ^ Haaiod Station ( Woodward Av< : 4 Blocki ; OUTBOUND TRAINS I 11:45 AM, 5t)S, 6:36,11:10 PM QSQI i DSR Sltullla But : Is GM Bldg ind : Now Csniet No. 1 on the attendance hit parade from the start has been the General Motors Futurama. It consistently has outpulled General Electric, the second most popular exhibit, by better than2-to-l. in the first 16 weeks of the fair. General Motors turnstiles clicked 10,285,331 times, for an average of about 100.000 visitors a day. General Electric counted 4,595,000 over the same period. FORD ROTUNDA The F’ord Rotunda exhibit was close behind in third place with 4.023,376. Sponsors of the Vatican exhibit - which features Michelangelo’s “Pieta" — claim the No. 2 attendance rating but base their contention on estimates of the crowds rather than by means of mechanical turnstiles. has. attracted better than 50 per cent of those who paid admission to get into the fair. J “We have a capacity of.up to 6,000 persons per hour on our ride through the future,” said a GM spokesman, who added that the best time to avoid a long Wait in line is between 8 and 10 p.m. TWO HOURS On’ crowded days, some visitors reportedly have waited as long as two hours to get in. The entire Futurama ride was built in Detroit by the H. B. Stubbs Co., following detailed blueprints worked out by GM’s styling staff. It was then dismantled and shipped by truck caravan to the fair’s Flushing Meadow site. There it was reassembled under the roof of the GM building, which covers three acres. Charge Three Counterfeited in Dixie Capitol In earning its unchallenged lop ranking, GM’s Futurama PRIVATB to Womon ThouwDdt of vomra And ipMdy r«-lltf from tho pbytleol dlitriu of (rroi- m4jnRi, nQm«op»t>nio rwinwiiy. dru( itoroo. No pruorlpUon noodod. LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (AP) -Three employes of the Arkansas Highway Department were charged today with making counterfeit currency in the state Capitol. A fourjh man, who worked for a transportation company, was charged with possessing phony bills. Leroy Letteer, Secret Service special agent in charge here, said about 150 bills in ones and 10s had been recovered. He said the money had been distributed among the men, but said he did not know if any had been circulated. The three department employes were reproduction technicians, and used state equipment in the counterfeiting, Letteer said. The gigantic structure, with a 110-foot-high sloping canopy, is one of the fair’s two largest pavilions. The other is the Ford Rotunda. Cost of the exhibits is estimated iii the millions of dollars. Many of the employes at the automotive attract ions are Michigan residents, including nine of the Ford hostesses. But Michiiianders are not confined to the staffs of the Michigan exhibits. General Electric, for example, has six among its tour guides. And Ruth McCutcheon of Jackson, Mich., was GE’s official ambassadress touring the nation last spring to invite the public to the fkir. Catholic Church to Aid Antipoverty Program LANSING (AP)-The Michi--gan Catholic Conference said Thursday it is making all of its church resources available to assist the national antipoverty program. The state’s five bishops were directed to appoint a priest to wdrk with the conference in development of antipoverty programs. • ATWATER STREET DETROIT DSR ShuttiR Bus Service Via Woodward and Griswold Avenues to Grand Circus Park HOLLYWOOD *Bl«((t on 46-rid( monihly lickil FOR.. ^ CAU YOUR LOCAL GRAND TRUNK WESTIIW RAILROAD CO. TICKET AGENT THIS ALL-STRETCH BRA MOLDS TO YOUR PERSONAL SIZE! » This may be the first bra to really fit you perfectly. Stretch-ebtton eups adapt to the curves of your bosom — giving exact fit, even for hilf sizes. • Cups are bordered by a band of exclusiv<| Stay There* ki as your size fluctuates, day to day. I, assuring custom fit even * Famous HV stretch straps let you reach in freedom, never roll or curl, adapt to any neckline. » Probably the most flexible bre ever designed 1 Style 4050, Decron* polyester cotton ■ Lycra* spandex. Personally fitted. 3.95, D cup 5.00. Ditroil eV'tyiU • Rots' ush tl T U2* Itriwnglifili Ml 4-7016/ Featiit FI 6-1131 ur< hoc*' .ic' 18277124 -J'l 1 • THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron street Pontiac, Michigan FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 19« How AM R. Fir:oniAi.s n Executive Vice President xnd Buelnees Manager Advertising Director Circulation Manager j Oid Empire Granting ■ Independence to Malta Make way for another chip off the Old empire. The island of Malta will gain its Independence on Sept. 21. Thus will end more than 160 years Of attachment to Great Britain, during which Malta was of inestimable value to the United Kingdom as a naval base. In World W^ar II Malta earned Ihe dtstinclion of being the most Iwmbed place on earth, and in 1942 the George Cross, Britain’s highest civilian decoration, was awarded to ail the Maltese people, an unprecedented event, ★ ' ★ ★ As Malta has done much for pritain, so Britain will do much for Malta. The fifth most densely populated area in the world, less than half of Malta’s land can be cultivated. It annually imports $7Q million more than it exports. Only substantial aid has kept the island solvent. ★ ★ ★ The independence agreement calls for continued aid over the next ten years, during which Industry and the tourist trade are to be developed. It is through tourism that the greatest hope lies for eventually balancing the Maltese budget. With a sunny Mediterranean climate, Phoenician temples, Christian catacombs, ancient forts, 85 miles of„ sandy beaches and—as of now—low prices, Malta has a lot of going for it. As tlbe old story goes, “Wait’ll we get our hats, we’ll go with you.” Japanese Keglers Get Ball Rolling on Islands As.of now, ihe Orientals arc not in the same maple league with Americans, although they have a few howlers in the 190-plus average class. ★ ★ ★ I'our years ago there was but one bowling facility in their country— and that at a U. S. Military base. As might be expected, the beginners are making up for lost time, and the assumption is that they are sparing no efforts to bec-ome kingpins of tho sport. But we doubt if anyone would pin hiiiKself down on when that ■ might come to pass. Bigger People Present Giant-Size Problems Bad news. It is not only our In-' creasing NUMBERS that we,have to worry about. It’s our increasing SIZE as well. ★ ★ ★ It huH been reported before Hint .liinior ih geiierully taller than his dad. Today’a til averages an inch and a quarter taller and 20jxuupis heavier than the ?>»ug«|frf W<»rld War 1. It’s not Ju.st a male phenomenon Susie is also tallei' than her mother, W h 11 e the population explosion has been pretty obvious, the consequences of this trend to bigness have not yet become too apparent to the general public, though Sie designers of bus seats, automobiles and wearing apparel have long been aware of it. ★ ★ ★ This is all well and good, but where does it end? Bigger people require bigger beds. Bigger beds require bigger houses. Bigger houses require more land and lumber and other materials — and so on and on. Eventually there’s going to be a squeeze somewhere. ★ ★ ★ One begins to suspect that the Lilliputians were really glad to get rid of Gulliver. Many a television commercial is far from convincing. For example, scarcely anybody believes that a young man’s use of a certain shave lotion will attract girls and cause them to become highly amorous. K Threat Fuels Russo-Sino Rift By JOHf»l M. HIGHTOWER Associated Press Diplomatic Writer WASHINGTON-Soviet Premier Khrushchev possesses a notable power to agitate and alarm the Western allies. He needs only to issue a murky claim to the Ihvention of some monstrous new weapon to set off a vast search for clues that could throw light on his dark secret. Whether he similarly arouses the apprehension of the Chinese Communists is a question The most fateful confrontation of powers since the U.S.-Sovlet showdown over Cuba in October 1962 now seems to be building up between the Soviet Union and Communist China. The Japanese perfected the art of Imitation to the point where they no longer know whether they are imitators or innovators. ★ ★ ★ Years ago they followed America’s lead and adopted baseball — soon making it their , national sport. They are still running true to form —!■ or, more precisely, rolling true to form. They’ve taken up bowling. Bowling centers in the principal cities of Japan, it is reported, are striking it rich. Often, keglers wait two to three hours for a lane, and some establishments have imposed a 500 yen ($1.44) reservation fee. You might conclude that*^where there’s a yen there’s a yen. i They edneede, however, that prudence requires the United States now to find out what type of weapon Khrushchev has been talking about. THE REAL SIGNIFICANCE But Khrushchev’s weapon-brandishing remark was not aimed as a threat against this or any other Western country, and in view of experts here an exclusive preoccupation with the weapons angle would obscure its real significaneje. Uf critical importance, in the view of U.S. officials, is the fact that for the first time, so far as they could recall, Khrushchev has implicitly threatened his Chinese neighbors—still technically Ills allies—with massive destruction if they ever start encroaching on Soviet territory. To Western experts, his maneuver sug-gcst.s tliat the Sino-Soviet conflict is not only deep and irreversible, but lliat it may be moving into a new and more dangerous pliasc. The one possible modification in wliat lie is reported by the Japanese to have said is tlint he could claim, if he wished, at some future time, that he was misunderstood, or tliat ills views were misrepresented. Before making a final judgment, U.S. analyses were waiting to sec what, if any-tliing, the Soviet press would say about his remarks to the Japanese. Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. I*c|irl Husted of Ortonvillq^; 8((th birthday. Mrs. BCrtha Guess ol 186 Victory; 86th birtlwlay. Voice bf the People: ‘Cars Over Yellow Une Should Receive Tickets* In reply to “Disgusted With the City”: if more pp-licemen would give tickets to every car that was parked on or Pver the yellow lines, there would be fewer ac-cidents in parking lots, also more parking spaces. / ★ ★ ^ , / It is a shame that people don’t know how to / park a car wWle staying within the ^nes. PeoV pie who can’t take time to pkrk right should ceive not only a ticket but also an order to recei/e parking lessons thrPugh driver training. MRS. L. E. CHAFFIN 1023 CLOVERLAWN Amer^ican Indian Praises Sen. Mdwater “Fm Not So Sure I Feel Comfortable Up Here, Hubert!” David Lawrence Says: Thurmond’s Action Forthright A an Indian, and my people know Barry boldwater. and know, too, that he does not deserve the person^ attacks on hts reputation. It is amazing that a civilized country/would allow those of the press and those with influence to spew out such vindictive tripe. I am thinking that my primiUve home/s much more suited to the development of intelligertt thinking. / ^ ★ ' PeoDle are letting themselves be lea like sheep. They believe the things that have been said alwS Senator all subjects-l mean the bad things. / would like to come out strongly against those who are trying to tear this man down. I will tell you what I know and perh^s this will cmI some of the cruel remarks made by Negrom, whites, and others. Barry Goldwater lias helped n^ people in their worst time. He made emergency flights with Wood, food, clothes and supplies, without which my people would/have died. One saved my life, although he does not know it. TJIe blood he brought was given to me while I lay at death’s < WASHINGTON - Sen. Strom 'Thurmond of South Carolina is a man of sincerity and deep spiritual c o n -victions. So it ing the fact that both parties opinion which divide their mem-are having difficulty holding all which the 1964 cam- of their previous following in the symbolize. comes as surprise that he is willing to take a position in politics which qouldg mean riskingl his seat in the I Senate when he* comes up for LAWRENCE reelection two years hence. Capital Letter Peggy Goldwater Longs for Postelection Vacation But so little is known outside their two ruling groups about the real nature and extent of this quarrel that its future course and possible flash point are extremely difficult to chart. Much more would be known in the outside world if Khrushchev and the Red Chinese leader, Mao Tze-tung, felt any compulsion to keep their own people closely informed. Thfeir practice, however, throughout the five years the conflict has been growing, has been to employ public pronouncement only as weapons in the fight. ATTACKED CHINESE CLAIMS Speaking to a Japanese parliamentary delegation, Khrushchev attacked Chinese claims to 500,000 square miles of Soviet territory. He said Soviet borders are sacred, and he asserted that the Soviet Union has developed a new Weapon. He told reporters yesterday that the weapon wasn’t nuclear and that he had been misquoted in reports that the weapon had “unlimited power.” American officials familiar with military and diplomatic Intelligence on affairs in the Soviet Union say there are speculative possibilities but that to the best of their knowledge the Russians have not produced any fantastic new.weapon. Thurmond — a Jormer governor of his state, a major general in the Army Reserves and a lifelong Democrat — has just announced that he is leaving the hational Democratic party to join the Republican party and work for the election of Barry Goldwater, the Republican presidential nominee. Even those who disagree with Thurmond’s point of view on public questions cannot but applaud his forthrightness. For he could, like many politicians, easily have maintained a passive attitude toward the Democratic presidential nominee and followed the same course as some of those Republicans who didn’t like the Gold-water nomination but who have not had the temerity to bolt their party and take a position in favor of the candidate of the opposite side, with whose viewpoint their thoughts on current policies more nearly coincide. Sen. Thurmond’s televised address to the people of South Carolina announcing his position was not merely an endorsement of Sen. Goldwater. His 1,500-word speech was an emphatic protest against the trend in the Democratic parly. By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - If Peggy Goldwater were writing a lovelorn column, she’d advise married women who are bored with their husbands to plan separate vacations. Pe r s 0 n a 11 y, however, she’s longing for a vacation a n y-where at all af- but I’m always ready at the time set.” ter the election. NO SECRET It’s no secret that Peggy has repeatedly tried in the years since Barry won Senate election to persuade him to give up politics and return to Arizona. Although Peggy ^Goldwater wag once the president of a “planned parenthood” group in Phoenix, she has never made a speech, and does not Barry Goldwater has encouraged the Indian to fight for his rights-with words, and deeds of kindness and firmness, not with violence, criminal acts, or Anything of that sort. The Senator has always said that Indian i^ple have as much right to “life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness” as any other race. Barry Goldwater set up voting districts for the Indian people. If It were not /or him, I would not be able to vote. He desegregated the National Guard, making it equal for all races. He also desegregated many public facilities such as airports, movie houses, and m on. Barry Goldwater/has encouraged all minority races to campaign for what they feel is rightfully theirs, always stressing peaceful means, but the Negroes and others still vilify him, frying to make him look liks he has done nothing. I know that after the Senator helped desegregate the National Guard, the NAACP took him in as a mem^r for life. Then, because he voted against the Civil Rights Bill,/they turned on him, like coyote?, and cast him out. / / -k if it Indian peiple have good memories. As the most mistreated minority in tpis country, we are willing to go with the man we feel is the |kst-and the best man in this elecUon year is Barry Goldwater. PoliticiarS do not think the Indian vote is important. There Are only 500,000 ^ll-blooded Indians in America. The politicians have forgotten orfe important fact: There are five times that many "legal” Indfans, those with Indian blood, from one-eighth to three-fourths, and they’re Indian, although many of them do not use this fact to drain tax dollars. long flowered > ho.stess gown, RUTH the wife of the MONTGOMERY GOP presidential nominee chatted in their two-bedroom Washington apartment about her role in the campaign, and the shape of things to come. “Married couples who see too She will, however, make a few separate excursions on her own to attend women’s luncheons and teas. Her biggest day comes Oct. 7 in Muncie, Ind., when her home town breaks out the banners to celebrate “Peggy Gold-water Day.” (DIttrlbuM by King FMtuni Syndlcatt) / if if if Since /senator Goldwater had done .so much to help the Indian people progress, he will undoubtedly win a large amount of this “pr^Indian” and Indian vote. I believe that he will win in November, simply because he is—an honest, respectful, decent, honorable man, who is not afraid to speak his mind, or state what he think/ is wrong. HOSTEEN BEGAY PHOENIX. ARIZONA much of each other should try separate vacations,” she mused, “but we’ve had so many enforced separations because of the war, and politics, that I’d even be willing to shoot the rapids of the Salmon River again with Barry, if that’s what he wants to do.” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Perfect Couple The Grinnell (Ioum) Herald-Register ITie senator praises Mr. Cold-water as a man who “believes in and abides by our Constitution” and says; “I personally know him to be able and responsible. He is an honest man of courage and conviction, who trusts the American people to hold the reins of government and rule themselves.’" Retiring by nature, Mrs. Goldwater insists that she nevertheless enjoys “meeting the enthusiastic crowds" along the campaign trail with her husband. You've heard about the per-ject couple—the man was a pill and the wife a headaahe. The attractive, blue-eyed matron said she “woke up in Nassau one morning 10 years ago” and discovered that she had suffered nerve deafness in her right ear. Grade ‘/I’ Life Magazine WITHIN FRAMEWORK ' Thurmond pledges him.self to work within the framework of what he terms the “Goldwater Republican parly” and says that for him “there is no alternative.” He declares that some of his friends have eonseientloas-ly advised him against this aetion, and that he fully realizes “the political risk Involved in this step add that my chances for reelcetion might, because of this step, go down into oblivion.” But Strom Thurmond has concluded that he can follow only the course which in his heart and conscience he believes to be in the best interests of “our state, bur country, and the freedom of our people.” Other than that her health is good, except that she worries about her weight. “We nibble so much, when campaigning,’’ she smiled ruefully. WEEK OFF? Since she is now spending 12-to-18-hour days on the campaign trail, what would she most like to do if she had a day to her-,,sclf? Eight months ago we tagged Congress the Lethargic 88lh as it wound up an unproductive first session, but at the end of its final session, the Congress had much more to show for itself. It had passed this major legislation: CIVIL RIGHTS Renders illegal discrimination in places of public accommodation and provides new weapons against discrimination in voting, schools and employment. A historic step forward in U.S. race relations, its passage required a 75-day filibu.ster to be ended by cloture. “|f I had a week,” she parried, “I’d go to Elizabeth Arden’s Arizona resort for reducing, massage, facialf^ . . . the works.” With little time for shopping, she liad the buyer at Goldwa-ter’s store In Phoenix bring her a few things from which to choose, when she was at home Labor Day weekend. A woman accompanies her on the campaign plane to arrange her hair and Jopk after her wardrobe. One thing seems clear today both parties are undergoing an upheaval. It iA too early to tell how much the “crossover” from ope party to the other will be, but there can be no underestimat- Asked if she find.s it difficult to keep to a split-second campaign schedule that bcgln.s before dawn, she grinned: “I’m always oh time. Barry doesn’t (hink I'm going to be, and keeps saying ‘Hurry, hurry, hurry’. TAX CUT Provides for an Ill.S billion reduction to encourage economic expansion — in spite of a continuing federal budget deficit. The idea appears to be working. WILDERNESS Establishes a badly needed wilderness preservation system designed to save remaining federally owned wild areas, and immediately places 9.1 million acres under it. POVERTY AUots nearly |1 billion for a multifaceted attack on poverty through j o b training and other schemes. President Johnson describes this omnibus bijil us the opening gun in his “national war on poverty.” MASS TRANSPORTATION Provides a modest $375 million for dliject aid over three years to Imi^ve the nation’s deteripr-ating mass transportation facilities. While federal highway construction funds have been flowing freely, passage of this important legislation took five years. PAY RAISES Grants increases totaling $556 million for federal employees from postmen to judges, making government pay somewhat comparable with that of jirlvate industry. HOUSING Furnishes $1 billion In welcome aid for urban renewal, slum rehabilitation, low-cost urban and rural housing. Long, patient pressure the Kennedy administration, the catalytic skill of old hand L.B.J. and the ,finally emerging consensus of the 88th Itself all deserve part of the credit for making this Congress what President Johnson called “the most constructive in the 20th Century.” Johnson’s praise may be rather excessive, but the record is a good one. The parade It on in the South. Its tempo may be slow. Perhaps in certain places the march will lag. But even among the diehards and grumblers the in'ivitable must be apparent. However bitter the fact, law has priority over prejudice. Biloxi’s municipal and school authorities had done a wholesome job of preparing the adult white population. The transition was smooth. Por the youngsters of the two races it was a pleasant adventure. They schooled and romped together with the carefree normalcy instinctive in all children. .h Biloxi, a i-year-old Negro girl reported, after her first day in an integrated class, that “everybody was good to me.” In time, that, it may be hoped, will be the common, normal report and not the exception. Modern Times Swaps The Indiana Bell News Eqph year it lakes less time to fly around the world and more time to drive to work. The Marion fWis.) Advertiser A swap is a trade between two people who think they skinned each other. Parade Is On The New York Journal American In Biloxi, Miss., 16 Negro children have become first-grade pupils in previously all-white school. Many South Carolina schools are Integrating. Other oommunltlea lA that reluctant state are under court order to do likewise. Ti» PMitlac PraM Is dsllvsrwl by cerrisr for M coots ^ .mslltil In Oskisnd. I. Oonssst, I s ltTVll.«« sil olhsrpIscM In Ibo^unlfsd Stsiss M*.0irg |jsy. All msli sub- •cripllani ________ „. ___________ MaUgs hss bssn psM at IM ZM cisss rs«g «t pgMIac, MMiloso. of Aac. ' I” /' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1964 ^ ^ ^ v A—7 I , TTie N^r Eiigland sec;tion of (wooded hiUs, narrow green val- MAii/e /the country received its naine leys and ro<»y hillsides reinind- Iwtfw* Capt.Jdta Smith. T h e' ed him of his native England. More than four million square I are slowly being cleared of the miles of fertile land in Africa I deadly tsetse fly. Lqos Princes Are Still Feuding PARIS Attaropfs to bring the' fetading prtoces of Laos to the negotiating tabie in Paris appear doomed unless the pro-Cqmmqni^ Pathet Lao makes hurfkd coneeasioUi. A Laotian Eiitoassy offidal said neutralist Premier Prtape Souvanna Phouma'^ould hnid'a news conference Saturday, and make a farewell statement before returning to Laos’ Monday. The official said the premiet would explaiijf his decision to leave “unless the Pathet Lao makes some torther proposals between now and the news conference.” Souvanna Thursday rejected a Pathet Lao proposal for dissident neutrals in the Plaine deS Jarres to return under the command iOt neutralist Geh. Kong Lee. WITHDRAWAL Souvanna has been demanding withdrawal of leftist troops to positions they occupied before June 24 and neutralization of the Plaine. KU^U tUMPUR, Malaysia (APjf^-rMklaysia expects new raids’from todonesia following Soviet veto of a U.N. Security 'Council resolution deploring a recei^ Indonesian attack on the federation. Deputy Premier Tun Abdul Razak said if Indonesian invaders '*come dgaiD'we fight.” Malaysia Still retained the MppQft ”of the world,” he told newsmen at Labis, where British Giitrkha troops are founding up ren^iants of an Indonesian paratroop force which landed there Sept. 1.,, , ^tain, whinihHbs dasemhled a potential air add naval strike fordii in Malaysian waters, has warnedf Indonesia that further raids might bring counter blows against Indonesian bases. ELISABETHVILLE, the Oh, for a Low Sudser! Foam Unit Too Efficient? WENATCHEE, Wash. (AP)-Firemen in this central Washington apple capital know two things for sure: Theirs is probably the cleanest fire station in history. Their new foam machine, designed to smother fiames with detergent, is a churning success. When they tested it Wednesday, foam climbed to the top of a five-story tower of the station in less than three minutes. That’s where it was supposed to go. But as back pressure developed, suds puffed out below. Firemen tried to bar the door. But no soap. Foam was eightr feet deep inside and spilled outdoors before the machine was stopped. Congo (AP) — The Congolese government says it has recaptured almost all of north Katanga Province from Communist-backed rebels. The national army headquarters said Thursday that it controls Kongolo, leaving only a few pockets of resistance further south. BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) — Yugoslavia’s independent Communist government has formed ties, with Comecon, but the announcement made clear it will not have full membership in the Soviet bloc economic group. 'The communique said Yugoslavia will cooperate in the framework of the Council of Mutual Economic Assistance — the Red equivalent of the European Common Market —in foreign trade, finance, metallurgy, machine building, chemicals and scientific and technical research. It is the closest formal link between Yugoslavia and the Soviet cainp since jStalin ex- pellied President Tito from the now defunct Gortiinform in 1947. BERLIN (AP) - ’The Communist bosses of East Germany’s railroads are upset about engineers who make unscheduled sausage and beer stops and disrupt the timetables. At a recent production meeting in the East German town of Greifswald, officials complained that some engineers and conductors call station restaurants along the line to find out which one has fresh bockwurst, a popular German sausage. “If a restaurant has sausages, an unscheduled stop is made and the train personnel eat them in peace,” the meeting was. told. BOND'S America's Largest Clothier Be sure! Be right! Go Harridge Row for your important top-favored natural shoulder look. With the new soft-shoulder feel. Craftily styled with minimal padding for maximum' comfort. And naturally-lap seam^ hook vent, slim-trim trousers. Traditionally Bond-tailored in fine fabrics especially loomed for the new lively look in texture and color. All authentically correct to the last buttonhole. And the tariff is right too. Bond’s biggest-of-all volume does it without queering quality. Knocks off hefty savings that are happily knocked off Bond’s prices. Compare ! Harridge Row Suita......$44.95 Harridge DeLuxe Suita...$52.50 Harridge Sports Coats...$32.50 Harrid^ Blazers.........$32.50 Go Harridge Row-traditional at its best/ All alterntiona without ohargo Ju$t say “Charge It" - BONO'6 Pontlso Mall Shopping Csntsr, TMogriiph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. - The railroad authorities''have ordered “strong measures to Stamp out this lack of discipline,” the West Berlin Committee of Free Jurists reported. English Schoolmaster Fed Up VVith ABC's LONDON (AP) - Schoolmaster John Driscoll asked the world a question today, in a letter to the ’Times of London he wrote: “Alphabetical order is both illogical and haphazard. “Who decided it — and when?” GOP in Ishpemirig to Hear Nixon Speak Buy Wiatei ProtMtion NOW AT SPECIAL SAVINfiSl Utility Building and Outdoor Cobinet LANSING (AP) - Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon will speak at a Republican fund raising dinner Oct. 16 at Ishpeming, party headquarters announced ’Thursday. Nixon will also make a television appearance and hold an airport rally during his trip to Marquette County in the Upper Peninsula. 135190 673-4911 STOR-ALL PRODUCTS, INC.r»rr jenneti* ALWAYS HRST OUAUTV ^ i(alWashio^, ftstiva'* SMART CO-EDS LOVE ANY WEATHER IN PENNEY'S NEW ram- shine coats 944 Raincoats so smart they're fashian-right even on bright sunny days. Shown here: the Chesterfield in muted shadow ploid on iridescent cotton oce-l tote poplin: the bolmocoon in carded cotton poplin \with zip-out lining of quilted acetate batting and Vhe classic in Orion® ocrylic/wool jersey laminated to polyurethane foam that reverses to taffeta print. Great color choice. Sizes 8 to 18. PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE, Stare Hours: A. M. to 9 P. M. ^ if., i:. V THE FONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY^ SE|^TE^^1^ER 18, 1964, Washington News Briefs Say US. Urges No Air WASfflNGTON (AP) - The Unitol States reportedly is urging the British to block an attempt by Fidel Castro to inaugurate air service between Communist Cuba and the British Bahamas. Cuba served notice Thursday that the government-owned Cubana Airlines will inaugurate c Junior Editors Quiz on- ITALY QUESTION: Why is Italy shaped like a boot kicking a football? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Kitty and Henry are showing how closely Italy, with the island of Sicily, at its toe, resembles a boot about to kick a football. To understand how the main shape came, check the line of mountains running down through Italy, curving into the toe of the boot and reappearing in Sicily. Mountains were formed in several ways. One was by the buckling and wrinkling of the earth’s crust as it moved under the mighty forces which, ages ago, gave mountains and continents their present shape. Mountains formed in this way are called “folded,” and the general mass of Italy’s Apennine mountains are of this type. But mountains piled up from volcanic eruption also helped to build up Italy’s mountain spine (upper right.) As ancient seas crept around this curving chain of mountains which led first down to the right and back to the left, the rough shape of the boot naturally appeared. , ’The resemblance was heightened by the fact that the heel part, while not mountainous, was higher than the land surround it, and so was left dry by the water, helping to give Italy the general shape of a boot. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Look in an atlas and see if you can find other places which remind you of human shapes. Cape Cod, for instance, looks like an arm thrust into the sea with the elbow at Chatham. ’The upper arm is curved back, with a clenched fist at Provincetown. You can be certain that the diamond you select is a fitting token of your sentiment. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. EASY CREDIT TERMS PONTIAC lEWELRY CO. 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET weekly commercial flights Monday between Havana and Nassau, the Bahamian capital. ’The United States has banned trade with Cuba and has sought to encourage non-Communist nations to do likewise. In the airline field, only Spain and Mexico have allowed' regular flights to Havana. A Washington food broker, B. L; Wallace, complained only 'Thursday that the Commerce Department finally rejected, after waiting six months to act, his application for a license to export 20 million pounds of lard to Cuba. Wallace said he had hoped to solve the transportation problem by delivering the lard to a Cuban purchasing mission in Canada. UNDER DISCUSSION Robert J . McCloskey, State Department press officer, confirmed that the proposed Cul|||hi airline flights to Nassau are under discussion with the British both in Washington and in Nassau. WASHINGTON (AP) - Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin, back in Washington after a two-month home leave in Moscow, had a two-hour luncheon conference ’ITiursday with Secretary of State Dean Rusk at the State Department. Dobrynin told reporters, discussed the whole problem of our relations” in an informal review of the world situation, including disarmament negotiations and the Paris conference on'the Laos problem’ ^ Dobrynin said his talk with Rusk embraced virtually all pending issues, but “no particular one was disfcussed specifically.” Moveto the mild side WSU Board Okays Budget of $35 Million Afl-CIOEnds 4-Day Session GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-'The Michigan AFL-CIO Convention concluded its four-day 1964 program Thursday with adoption of 13 resolutions and plans to convene henceforth in odd-numbered years starting in 1967. More than 900 delegates, in-luding State AFL-CIO President August (Gus) Scholle who was reelected to a 23rd year in office, attended the sessions here as representatives of approximately 600,000 Michigan union members. DETROIT (AP) - Wayne State University’s Board of Governors has approved a $35-million budget for the 1965-66 fiscal year, an increase of $8 million over the current operating budget. The board said it hopes the State Legislature will provide the additional funds. Wayne President Clarence B. Hilberry told the board Thursday that $3 million of the proposed increase is needed 'to bring the university back to former standards. He said WSU had slipped during the last two or three years because of a shortage of funds. 'The rest of the increase—$5 million—would be used for expansion and improvements and a ten per cent faculty salary increase. CAPITAL BUDGET ’The governors also voted to recommend a capital budget of $11.9 million for the 1965-66 period. The legislature has already approved $3.9 million of that amount. The additional $8 million is to be used for new classrooms and several new buildings. It's pleasant on the mild side. You notice a new smoothness In your drinks. Guests do, too. And it happens when you switch to Corby’s, 86-proof whiskey on the mild side. Try it. CORBYB $395 FINE WHISKEY ON THE MILD ^IDE CORBY'S SINCE 1859 •ifMtD lomto BY JAS. BARCIAY ( IIUMIS . SAM rRAMClSeO. CAOI $248 BLENDED WHI$KEY-fl8 PROOF-68.4% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS-JAS. BARCLAY A CO. LTD., PEORIA, ILL Among the resolutions was one calling for state inquiry into automobile insurance practices. It complained that “higher - premium risk categories were causing undue hardship, often with little or no justification” and suggested as a wssible alternative the establishment by the labor body of Its own cooperative insurance company. OTHERS (Mhers provided that the Michigan AFI^O: —Pre.ss for lowering of the retirement age under Social Security from 65 years to 60. [ —Support legislative action to include government employes in collective bargaining. —Work toward expanding and strengthening the Michigan Minimum Wage Act. | •Press for tax exemptions on homes valued up to $10,000 per | fapiily for retirees, unemployed, sick and otfiers on substandard incomes. COMPENSATION Pursue revision of workmen’s and unemployment com pensation for greater benefit to eligible persons and seek court determination on eligibility —Call for continuance of existing contracts with transit firms involved in expansion or ownership change. —Oppose reduction of train crews to le.ss than four men. Commend President John-.son and lawmakers from Michigan for their efforts in behalf of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. LIKE OWNING A RAINBOW TrrrrrrrrmTrrrrrrrrrrr¥TmTrrriTr«T]rjyi^^ Night School Accounting (iiouriicB m If you would nchieve Ruccesi in busineiiB — LEAllN ALL YOU CAN AUOUT AC- • COUNTING! FiKurc* are the language of r luuineaa. Praeticully every biuineas Iran*. * action must be expressed in accounting lerma. To succeed in busineis, you milst learn the language of buainesa —STUDY ACCOUNTINt;! IN)NTIA<: BUSINESS INSTITUTE FE 5-7028 Have you ever seen anything as beautiful as B rainbow? We have. Handcrafted Zenith Color TV! It's been crafted with the world's most advanced features for Color TV's finest pictures. Beautiful. The most true-to-life color in television! Zenith Quality Control Life Testing proves that present Zenith Color TV sets are every bit a» dependable as Zenith black-and-white TV. And, of course, everyone knows that for years, Handcrafted Zenith has been America's Number One selling B/W TV. Whe'h you buy Color, wouldn't you rather have Zenith? Prices start as l^w as $399.95. . At ZENITH, the Quality goes In before the Name goes On Ask your nearby Zenith Color TV Dealer for a Demonstration this week sur9 ^aiaitaaajaaaaBtmBmimttttaitBttnntttttitutnjttiAry ■it. ‘ li. I'I ] rii - ‘ <^\-n / 'I. ;/'r THOB PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, V .064 7\' '/ A—9 Made Respectable by Mokarios f,.. ■ ^ ■ 'j . ' * ■ ■ ■ 'Vf • . , ■ Red Influence Up op Cyprus By PidL NEWSOM un Foreign Newt Analyst Not the least of United States and Briosh concern over Qy* prus Is the mounting Commu> nist influence there, having al its nucleus the island’s own well-organized Conununist j>arty and made respectabie by President Ardbbishop Makarios’ open flirtation with Moscow. In Nicosia, the capital, Soviet Ambassador Pavel K. Yermo-shin becomes the man of the hour, while U.S. and British representatives find themselves regularly damned not only by the Cypriot press but by Makih rios himself. And while Mekarlos as ■ Aa a spokesman lor Greek Cypriots, Makarios frequently has called for u n 1 o n with Greece. CONDITION FOR AID Yet a condition of Soviet aid as laid down by Nikita Khrush-Is that he should abapdon Enosis, union with Greece; An elivJoaB Soviet goal is to wevenl extension of NATO to Cypmit ai Wonld ocenr under Greek union, and to neatralize British bases already there. For the jpionient, the Cypriot he has made it equally clear that he will deal with anyone who might help him crush his Turkish Cypriot As for the Communist party of Cyprus, it is the only political pmly worthy of the name on the island. It is tightly organized, well- disciplined and run by men trained in Moscow and taking their orders from there. Its membership is estimated at around 10,000, but it also controls labor unions with an estimated 30,000 members, or about half of the island’s organized labor force. OPPOSITION AX-TRAINED Further, in contrast to the Red organizations, (ggMMing rightist labor and youth groups are considered both ill-trained and badly disciplined. TnrUsh sonreet, admittedly biased, eitlmate that 40 per cent of an Greek Cypriots And, while moving cautiously, the party has been attempting to capitalize on its new-found populwlty. ranean, its relationship to NATO and Makarios’ new relations .with Moscow have produced Cbmmuhist ihu^ is laying low on the Enosfriissue, saying it is up to the wilnf of the people. the parfy ahnoet o e r t a in 1 y would be outlawed as It riready is in Greece. On Cyp^ itself, there is a tendency to downgrade Communist Inoportance. merely USED 'Ilitose iriic dd sh^ the church has too strong an influence to permit a Communist takeover and that the Communists now merely are being used by Maka: rlOs.-'V' Others before Makarios have made the same mistake. GHD KAinNS HI HIV IIN USB DRYBI NOW low initial cost special installed price Edison no-charge service When it comes to buying a clothes dryer, there are more important things to consider than an incomplete claim about a pennies-per-load operating cost. Take dryer service, for example. No matter where you buy your electric dryer, Edison will repair or replace electrical parts with no charge for parts or labor. you dry clothes the safe, gentle electric way. Also, model for model, an electric dtyer costs less to buy than a flame-t^pe does-some electrics are $20 to $40 less. A 'party declaration accused the U. S. of plotting to overthrow Makarios and of pursuing a goal from which Washington could “profit from the chaos that would follow.” Science Quiz How do you put a price tag on this extra-special service? One way is to look at what you’d pay for a dryer service policy. Typical charges, in this area, range from $70 to $150 over the first five years. This is the kind of money you save when And now, for a limited time, the price paid for an electric dryer includes its wiring, if any is needed. So you save even more. What about cost of operation claims? Just this, an electric dryer costs about per load to operate—and there are no other hidden costs. Look at all the facts. JLl They add up to electricity. W NO DISCRiMlNA'nON A party protest that its members were being banned from the armed forces drew from Makarios a promise that any such discrimination would be ended. By Bob BROWN Problem: Why Does Wet Mud Not Brush Off? NEEDED: Observation only. We know that wet mud will not brush off our clothes, but will brush off after it dries. WHY: The surface tension of Without this bond, the dry loose particles easily brush apart. The clay particies are bound to the cloth by surface tension also. WALTZ THROUGH WASHDAY water binds the clay particles jj, bookstores and Ubrarles'. into mud. I (CtpyrliM 1N4, OMMral SMIvr*i Cwv.) Within Makarios’ own government are believed to be a number of Communist party The geographical location of Cyprus in the Eastern Mediter- Traverse City Hospital Given $50,000 Grant WASHINGTON (AP) - An award of $50,000 to the Munson Hospital in Traverse City was announced Thursday by the Department of Health Education and Welfare. The money, and an ackliUonal $50,000 raised by private organizations, will be used to build a rehabilitation i V THE PONTIAC PRESS, FUlDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1964 ONE COLOR y South America's Roads; Gateway to Progress LIMA, Peru (AP) — A proposed network of highways penetrating the heart of South America is expected to open up thousands of square miles of rich, unsettled jungle land to modem .pimeers. The roads, part of the South American marginal jungle highway system, are under construction or in the final planning stages in Colombia, Ecuador, Peru and Bolivia. ■k * it They will connect the four countries and cross the Andes to fertile, undeveloped lands on the eastern slopes of the Continental Divide. When the 10-year project is completed, vehicles can go in a matter qf hours to points that today require days of strenuous and dangerous travel. USUALLY FORGOTTEN Many South American capitals are tnodern and bustling, but becausb of a lack of roads the countries’ interiors usually are backward and forgotten. Inaccessible regions hold tremendous wealth both above and below the surface. One American engineer compares the road project with the extension of the railroads in the U.S. West a century ago. ★ ★ * Helping the countries finance the roads are the U.S. government, the Export-Import Bank and the Inter-American Development Bank. Here is a rundown: Colombia — A preliminary study is under way for a 1JS56-mile section of the jungle highway. More than 900 miles will pass through unsettled country, considered excellent for development of livestock, lumber, fish, game and petroleum. The Colombian government feels that thousands of families can settle on the rich lands. ★ ★ * Ecuador Reconnaissance studies of the 500-mile stretch of the jungle highway are nearing completion. Twelve zones have been selected with a total of four million acres m which 68,-000 families could be settled. The highway will connect with the interoceanic project between Ecuador and Brazil, a road that would run from life port of San Lorenzo on the Pacific to Manaus, the Amazon River port in Brazil. Almost 900 miles of new roads have been built in Ecuador. In the last five years at a cost of $62.2 million. NEW ROAD A new road between Quito, the inland capital, and Guayaquil, the big banana river port Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Heart Block Not Always Evidence of Ills 0—A friend of mine has heart block. His pulse about 48. Can he be cured? A— Heart block comes in different sizes. First degree heart block is seen in athletes 1 is not] an evidence of heart disease. BRANDSTADT No treatment of this type of heart block is required. Second and third degree heart block may cause fainting. The pulse count is usually about 45. The severity of this condition Although there is no cure, treatment with isoproterenol is very effective. Even better is the electronic pacemaker that can now be implanted under the skin of the abdomen. Q—My doctor tells me I have an enlarged heart, but he did not prescribe anything for it. Is it serious" A—Are you sure your doctor didn’t say that you were just naturally big-hearted? Enlargement of the heart may be due to a leaky valve, persistent high blood pres-toxic and chronic lung diseases such as bronchitis or emphysema. How serious the enlargement is depends on several factors. would infer that, since your doctor did not think it necessary AMERICA’S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN excitingly new! soft and velvet-y VINYL SUEDE STRETCH SLACKS Supple as fcal sucdt^but they're actually vinyl... aild spots wipe oil with a damp sponge I Choose the trim classic side-zip style, or slim-as-a-reed front placket style with 8 buttons... 4 of which are simply decoration! Lqflen or brown... misses’ sizes. AT ROURT HAIL • Yoir m • W« mII for toih only I • Thor# or# no crtdil chorj • Wo hovf no credit loMOi VTIU: Via Dyb Rd. lut Noitk of 23 Mila Rd. • PONTUC: 200 North SafiMw SL 0 CURKSTON-WRTERrORD: on Dixio Highway Inil North of WAtilfOVdl Hill Open Sunday 12 Noon 'til 6 P. h to give you anything for it, he did not consider it serious. Q—When I look at a street light at night there seems to be a halo around it. Sometimes there is a pain in my right eye. What could cause this? A—If you see the halos without looking through spectacles or window glass, you probably have glaucoma. This could al cause pain in one or both eyes. Since more blindness in persons over 40 is caused by glaucoma than any other disease, and since early recognition and treatment could save your sight, you should see an eye doctor without delay. Q — I get piercing pains through my ears that last about a minute five or six times a day. What could cause these pains and what can I do to stop them? ★ ★ ★ A—Since an infection in your middle ear would cause continuous pain, your intermittent pain is probably some form qf neuralgia (possibly following dn attack of shingles involving the head or neck), or a referred pain from arthritis in the vertebrae of the neck, a dental abscess, poor dental occlusion, or, if you have lost all your teeth, habitually leaving your dental plate out of your mouth. ★ ★ ★ If the pains persist you should have a thorough physical checkup to determine the cause. (Writtm Ipr Npwtpappr EnttrpriM Astn.) on ttle Pacific^ reduces travel time from 18 to seven hours. Officials estimate that each new mile of all-weather road built in Ecuador means 380 acres of land that can be brought'under production. Peru — Cons^ction is expected to start within a few months on the first paved highway across the Andes in flie northern part of Uie country. The 220-miie road is expected to cost $47 million. PAVED HIGHWAYS Only 20 per cent of Peru’s 22,-320 miles of highway , are paved. Officials predict the new roads will help integrate six million Indians into the national life. The Indians are niore than 50 per cent of the nation’s 11 million population. Bolivia — The marginal jungle highway project for this landlocked country is still under study. The Bolivia section will be approximately 1,250 miles long and will start at Cobija in the northwest corner of the country. It will extend southward to Yapacani in the center of the nation, and from there it will branch out. Of Bolivia’s 12,000 miles of roads, only 340 are paved. Some road construction is well under way and will help develop regions suitable for bananas, citrus fruits, yucca, rice, cocoa, avocados and peanuts. SOMWIMHIC MRTEB aiFTEZa Avoid Hard-Rmty Waterf i^iO^YEAR WARRANTY ★ Now Specially Priced! You con hove the convenience of Soft Water ONLY A FEW CENTS PER DAY Hava o whiter wash softer clothes, lovelier complexion and even sove up to 50% on soap. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? IS little I 125 ★ NO MONEY DOWN ★ Come In today or Phone ft 4-35*73 HNAL DAYS NOW AT YOUR OFFICIAL The bargain-hunting season on ’64 Fords is nearly over! Don’t miss your last chance to get the buy of the year on any ’64 Ford still In stock. And don’t wait too long ... the model you want in the color you want may be gone. Close-out pricesi L IMMEDIATE DaiVERY...CHMCE OF BUDGET PUNSi JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. * 630 Oakland Ave. Fdntiec, Micklgen 5;:;^ n V ' rw> *v K^v\r: ■wl ;!v' ^^ ^ v^ / y ;'j-r/'».;>^: ^IDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1^64 \, . j,va. THE PONTIAC PRESS PoifTIAC. MICHIGAN. B—1 Wd 2 Spot Virtually Clinched as State Dems Open Confab LANSING (A - The Democratic iMrfty opens its twoin the Mchlgan Legislature battle down to the wire for the priv-Usge of sharing the Republican ticket with Gov. George Rom- m- William Milliken, R-Trav-erw City, and House Speaker Ailiaon Grew, RrKingston, are l<0ding contenders for the lieu-Upant governor’s slot on the ballot—to be filled at the two- day Republican state convention opening todoy. A highlight of the convention will be the appearance of former Vice President lUchard Nixon, who Will deliver the keynote address Saturday. Both Milliken and Green are personSble, well-liked and respected in their respective chambers. Both Ceportediy have broad support, across the siate. And both have tried to Identify themselves with Romney’s i«rq-gram in the legislature. .jflomney has praised both as “good men,’’ but says he has no preference. He has said several times that he Is willing to let the matter go to a floor vote —unless, all concerned express a preference for having the matter settled before it gets to the floor of the convention Saturday. Although the candidate is to be selected by the delegates, the wishes of the governor would normally be complied with, since they are running as a team. “If delegates at the convention and their leadership indicate they’d rath^ have the matter settled ahead of the floor action,” Romney said, “I’d be willing to follow a procedure to detemine the delegates’ attitude and to find out if the candidates themselves are willing to setUe the race without a floor vote.” Reports that the loser would get Ae secretary of state nomination seem to be bom out by Romney’s repeated statement that he would like to have both on the ticket. RUNS AS TEAM The lieutenant governor candidate, however, will run as a team with the governor, sharing victory or defeat. The secretary of state candidate would have to oppose indimbent James Hare, a leading Democratic vote^etter. Each candidate likes the idea of the other running for secretary of state, wie GOP spokesman said. “They’ve been doing a re^lar ‘Alphonse and Gaston’ routine for months,'” he added. Milliken, a boyish-looking 42, has been working for the nomination much longer than Green Family of Winners DARTON, England (UPI) -Nina Kasklewicz went with her young brother Paul when he won a free trip to Dublin in a painting competition. While she was thefe, the 17-year-old girl won three beauty titles and a part in a television film. and reportedly has ’built up | campaign organizations in allj 83 Michigan counties. He is president of a. Traverse City department store, has been in the Senate since 1961 and majority floor leader since 1963. Green, 52, is a Tuscola County beef farmer, former teacher, coach and school superintendent. He has served in the House since 1951, and was elected Speaker in 1963. Milliken is regarded as a liberal. Green, on the other hand, is known to back Sen. Barry Goldwater, GOP presidential candidate, whpm Romney has not endorsed. The floor vote, therefore, is regarded by some as a test of strength between conservative and so-called “moderate” Republicans. SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE 6 Orchard Laka Ava. FE S WORLD WIDE DIVES FREE SNOTGUNS WORLD WIDE DIVES FREE RIFLES WORLD WIDE DIVES € s £5 (/> WE REPEAT: NO SALE - NOW - LATER OR ANY OTHER TIME GAN BEAT- EQUAL OR COME CLOSE TO THIS GIGANTIC DURING THIS DIG GELEDRATIDN... WE’RE GIVING AWAY... „ WORLD WIDE DIVES I FREE RIFLES FOR THE RID DAME HUNTERS! WE CARRY 22% lO-IO’t, Sa.Cri, 12 tKClALS IN PUMPS, LEVERS, ROin AND SEMI-AUTOMATICS, SINGLE SHOT AND REPEATERS) FREE GUNS WITH THE PURDIUSE OF A LIVIND ROOM, REDROOM, SECnOlUL, DININS ROOM OR A HOUSEFUL OF FURNITURE. Tha Value of the Gun Increases with the Purchases ft L WORLD WIDE DIVES FREE SHOTDUNS FOR THE SMALL DAME HUNTERS!! WE CARRY 12, 16, 20, 410-GAUGE SHOTGUNS IN PUMPS, BOLTS, LEVERS, BOLTS AND SEMI-AUTOMATICS, SINGLE SHOTS ANG REPEATERS. BiG CONSOLE TV fFOLT-LUSTRE WALNUT CARINET EMERSON AND WORLD WIDE CHALLENGE THEM ALL!! crlAfORLD 'ir BIG SCREEN HOME FURNISHINGS ^ ^ T OISANnO LOCATIUNS IN MICHIOAN 4 FLINT MHHITIAC 1-tAQINAW 1-UNSINQ BOM DIXIE JIWY DRAYTON PLAINS , Shopping Center Next to Pocker^s Food Store PORTABLE TV .EMERSON Joins With I World Wide To Give You This Big Picture Portahle TV For Only!! NO AAONEY DOWN NO PAYMENT FOR 90 DAYS WONLI Wlir DIVES FREE RIFLES WORLD WIDE GIVES FREE SHOTGUNS (/) M CP> WORLD WIDE GIVES 07, .11 B~4/’ - h the PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY,‘SEPTEMBER 18. : Boycott Means Makeshift Schools for 189 N Y Childreh ^ • .. V U '«i>. i«f OF mnfhAr. who said: *^PonH b NEW YORK (AP) - A rum-pus room in an apartment house is school tod^y for 80 youngsters whose parmts are boycotting New York City’s public 'schools to protest meth^s used to improve racial balance in the classrooms. CONTINUING BOYCOTT Another 109 youngsters are enrolled at the Konigin Institute, a tutoring institution over a five-and-dime store. Both are in Queens, where six schools, three largely white and three largely Negro, were paired. Pupils attend some grades in one school; some in the other. One of the groups, the Parents and Taxpaycs-s Coordinating Council, also called for a continuing boycott by par^ts whose children are directly affected by forc^ transfers and busing of (Children to schools outside their neighborhoods A spokesman for a council chapter in eastern Queens said about 50 pupils were being tutored privately until the chap- ter could open another school for them. 'that made about 250 pupils withdrawn from public schools in the continuing boycott. Only one was Negro. Attendance was near normal Thursday on a citywide basis. But in the eight paired schools (two are in Brooklyn) absenteeism ranged from 9.5, near normal, to 35 per cent. Pairing is the most controversial feature of the board of education’s program to bring about more integration in the schools. Two virtually all-white organizations called a citywide boycott last Monday and Tuesday in protest. Negro Teacher to Get High NBA Office During the boycott it was vj 57 per cent to the eight schools and t^) to 27 per cent citywide. Ten per cent is non-mal. , School Supt. Calvin E. Gross said he has no objection to private schools if they meet boMtl 6f education standard#. CANADA DRY BOURBON for that mellow, easy-going good taste CANADA DRY Salisbury, n. c. wv- The National Education Association will install a Negro schoolteacher in one of its top spots in 1965 —even before many of its Southern units are integrated. “AMERICA’S gill Elizabeth Koontz, who has taught for 24 years in the Negro schools of Salisbury, will be the first of her race to become president of the NEA’s Department of Classroom Teachers. She will take over man for 830,000 teachers, or per cent of the NEA’s membership, at a time when segregated state teacher groups are making final plans to merge. The NEA recently recommended the mergers be complete by 1966. "It’s going to take some time,’’ Mrs. Koontz said. “These are voluntary organizations.’’ RESERVE UNITS The state groups must be merged without annihilation of either the white or Negro organization, she said, in order to preserve the leadership and active membership in bothi Mrs. Koontz believes the mergers will help the transition to integration at the teacher level as well as the. student level. tion in schools and there is such a frustration about it that the teacher feels it Just isn’t worth it,’’she said. The lure of higher pay in industry also attracts many teachers who she believes She said integration at the teacher level could become “really prefer to remain teichli reality today in many cities “if the boards of education took the lead.’’ Crowded classrooms, teacher shortages and teacher salaries will be additional national problems in which she will be involved. LONG WAY “Just the cost of one rocket or missile could go a long way to supplying the additional classrooms we need,’’ She said. ;hlng.’’ HIGHER SALARIES Industry is willing;’’ she said, “to take college-ti^ed people with the basic training we require for teachers and train them for jobs with higher beginning salaries-4iigher than the maximum salaries in many states.” Better salaries, tenure or “some kind of job assurance,” and maybe probationary periods for new teachers — “to protect the teacher as well as school officials”—will be mandatory if the nation wants to hold young teachers, she said. Teaching is Mrs. Koontz’ first love. Both her parents were teachers and she married a teacher. The cquple has no children. She attended Negro schools in her home town of Salisbury, which has a population of 23,800. Only a handful of Negroes now attend white schools in the textile community 40 miles north of Charlotte. ★ ★ A teacher of mentally retarded children in Negro schools, Mrs. Koontz will take a year’s leave of absence to assume the NEA office. She has been secretary twice and vice president of the national group. The parents .and taxpayers group founded the Jackson Heights day school in Jhe rumpus room of a red brick apprtr ment building. Fireproof W-divide a large room into three classroonls for first #ud serond graders. , At the Kraigto Institute 48 third and fourth graders and 66 fifth and six graders go to school halfdays. The parent and teachers group plans to help the institute go on foil days Monday by refurbishing an empty suit of offices ott the same floor. VISIBLY UPSET Outside, Claire Gallo, visibly upset after leaving her 7-year-old daughter, Barbara, at the school, was comforted by anoth- The great numbers of new ■ teachers being trained are not solving the teacher shortage either, she said, because 50 per cent leave after the first year.’^ Often the first-year teacher has to take the roughest sitUa- Appeal Ruling in Rights Case FOR THE BEST OF SPIRITS, BUY CANADR ORYI BIRMINCHAM, Ala. (AP) -The decision of a three-judge federal court against enforcement of the public accommodations section of the civil rights law against a Birmingham restaurant has been appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court. The Justice Department filed notice of appeal late Thursday in Washington. Attention Home Owners HEIGHTS Supply has been appointed your authorized dealer in HEATING mil COOLING PRODUQS We are proud to be associated with a company whose home comfort products have been known and respected since 1900. For your home heating and cooling, COMFORT-MAKER is unsurpassed in quality, performance and price. Let us show you the complete COMFORT-MAKER line. The panel ruled Thursday that Congress violated the Fifth Amendment ' in applying the public accommodation section against Ollie’s Barbecue and its co-owners, Ollie McClung Sr. and his son. Acting U.S. Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach was placed under a temporary injunction from enforcing the section against Ollie’s. The McClungs said they have refused service to Negroes since the bill became law July 2. hear case 2683 Lapeer Road Bi mother, who said: **DobH be upset. I sent my kid to a private schotd today and he was crying and gagging.’ Mrs. Gallo said: “I’m upset because- my daughter , couldn’t go to her oyto school When are stopped to take her Uttle brother Paul to kindergarten at P.$. J40 she couldn’t understand vidif jshe couldn’t go in.” Both private iefibote ; are taught by state licensed teachers. Tuition is IS® 8 month at Jackson Heights day'adraoi and |2S a month M . Institute. .. ; ’ The only Negri) chgd tojthe two schools in Linda Hayes, 8, whose public school* pfedami-nately white P.S. 148, was pab»d *Ai.. esitv eweMiele Bmsmn with P.S. 127, ^ch had laiTgely Negro! The family half a block from P S. 148. Linda’s mother, Thelma Hoggard, a member of the parents and taxpayers group, said: “I feel my daughter wiU get a better education. I .urant her near me, near my work, and the school is so far away from home.” MANY STYLES (OVER 40) AT YANKEE TEENSVILLE OVER 40 SmES SHARP STYLES FpR MEN ■ '; \ ■ One Low Price, OlioiOt Of^igh or Uw liok Solos. • vlMilt-in Aroh 286 Bott YanAees I'. ti . 1' ^ 1/-•■’ -L ,' : :\, ' "' TWH POWTiAC PRESS, FKIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1984 Hubert Happy After Hitting Texas AP Photaiax THE HAPPY WARRIOR—Democratic vice presidential nominee Hubert Humphrey and Mrs. Humphrey (ri{^t) and Sen. Ralp Yarborough receive warm Texas-sized greeting at downtown hotel in Wichita Falls as the Minnesota senator began a campaign tour of the Lone Star State yesterday. HOT SPRINGS, Ark. (AP) ^ Sen. Hubert H. ^Humehrey, h(^se but happy idter a lon^ day’s journey wough Texas, pressed his Southern vpte hurtt today In Gov. Qpval E. Faubus’ Aminsasi. It was Humphrey’s first vice presidential carapai^ venhire into the South — a Sooth he says will, oh the main, stay in the Democratic colunm in November despite passage of the’ civil rights biU. 'it' 'it hr After declaring In the Lone Star state Thursday that he and President Johnson hope to match or better Franklin D. Roosevelt’s landslide victory of 1936, Humphrey today turned his guns on Rejpublican pre^ sidential nominee Barry Gold-water over rural economics. Addressing a four-state regional meeting of the l^ational Rural Electric Co-operatives Association, the Minnesota senator contend^ that rural Americans might still be living in “utter darkness’’ if it had been up to Goldwater. Humphrey said farm areas land called upon the goverti-got electricity because a Con-1 meht.” ‘ gress and D^nocratic adminis*! But, said Humphrey, as he tration “believed that the gov- has time and again, “the pWlo-emment should work for jthe sophy of Goldwaterism holds people.. And the people believed | that people should be suspicious Soys Retired Mayo Doctor 'Greater Concern Atibul Health Today' ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) -A Mayo doctor who carried on in the tradition of the famed Mayo brothers said today that people are more concerned with their health than they were a generation ago and that medical skills will improve to save more lives. ■ ★ # ★ Dr. Charles W. Mayo, son and nephew of the late Drs. Charles H. and WilUaiu J. M^yo, made thcM observations in an interview at the closing session of the Mayo Centennial Symposi-um. ★ . e ★ “People today have the benefit of better educational background concerning their health and the Importance of catching physical changes early,’’ he said. “Life insurance companies stress this in advertisements, and health writers point it out in their columns.’’ “CHUCK” Dr. Mayo, known to his friends as ‘'Chuck,’’ retired from the Mayo Clinic last year at age 65 after a 31-year career as a surgeon, author and alter- nate delegate to the United Nations. "But don’t call it retirement," he said with a twinkle. “1 do more today than I dW before, and I thought I worked hard before.” ★ ★ ★ He said he keeps a secretary working fulltime to handle his Faculty Changes at Oil Approved by MSU Board Faculty changes at Gakland University were approved yesterday by the Michigan' State University Board of Trustees, goveroing board of the two institutions. Among the approved changes was ap^ntment of a new OU librarian. , Floyd M. Cammack, 31, assistant lilwarlan at the University of Hawaii, was okayed for the post. He succeeds David Wilder, who resigned this summer to direct establishment of a university ii-hrary in Bagdad, Iraq. Wilder, has served as librarian since 1959. A former Rhodes scholar, Canunack holds'h dobtorate from Cornell University. He will join the OU staff this month. ’Three OU faculty appointmefs were also okayed by the MSU trustees. George V. Cripps oL East Carolina College was appointed associate professor of music; MarshaU M. Lpvinson of Wayne State University was named assistant professor of economics; and Miss Mary L. White, who held a predcotoral fellowship at Wdstem Reserve University, was appointed instructor in psychology. The MSU board approved the designation of Jesse Pitts, professor of sociology, as chairman of the department of sociology and anthropology. Pitts succeeds Frank E. Lee, who resigned- Also approved was the p r o-motion of William C. Bryant from instructor to assistant professor in the modern language department, and Richard A. Kammann from instructor to assistant professor in psychology. of the government, that they should mistrust the government, that they should fear the people who work for the government.” A ★ He then struck his theme that the federal government has been an instrument for progress land prosperity. In this case, he said, it was federal legislation that created the Rural Electrification Administration and brought rural America out of the darkness. “Sen. Goldwater,” Humphrey said, “has consistently voted against rural electrification and has just as consistently voted agaftist all the related programs that make rurdl electrification possible.” RURAL AMERICA He said he was talking about the Tennessee Valley Authority, other federal wholesale power authorities, dams and “all the programs which build rural America.'’ Thursday Humphrey . spread the Johnson gospel from Wichita Falls in the north to Waco in the center and to San Antonio in the south. it it * Humphrey got his wildest reception — and his first real heckling froih Goldwater supporters — at San Antonio. At the John F. Kennedy School, Humphrey declared that the late President Kennedy had captured the hearts and the love of young people “like no other American president. ” But, the torch had been passed to Johnson, he declared with his voice cracking with emotion, “I would just like to help President Johnson carry the torch of enlightenment to the young people of America.” At the Alamo, Humphrey was practically mobbed by happy Democrats waving LBJ and Humphrey placards. A band play^ "Hello Dolly,” which has become a Johnson campaign theme song. At the edge! of the crowd, three! or four Goldwater placards and a big banner appeared and there was a chant of “We want Barry.’ ★ ★ ★ Johnson-Humphrey fans then stuck their placards in front of the Goldwater ones. A half-dozen policemen moved in to keep watch, but there was no trouble. And Hump'nrey, who was running into the first pro-Goldwater demonstration in his campaign, smiled and advised the Democrats to act "like good winners.” s. DR. CHARLES W. MAYO ^ BOOTEES HU IVWY IXAMINATIOH/7}/\ You'll gain special alUntion wearing sleek dress booties by Dream ^ep. So lightweight with' Ilexible velvalle* soles ahd soft glove leather S uppers. In black, red, or cobbler's tan. S*v«ral StyUt A Full Lin* of Toon-ago STRAPS and PUMPS.. r OPEN Friday Night Tiil i PMn 'R’K 18 NORTH SAQiNAW SHOES STREET correspondence, keeps abreast of medical literature, is chairman of the Board of Regents at the University of Minnesota, a trustee of Carleton College, director and chief medical consultant for Mutual of Omaha Insurance Co., and a director of United Benefit Life Insurance Co. ”nie clinic went on a fivenlay workweek July 1, and with this I disagree,” he said. "I still work six tong days.” , A’TTENDEO Dr. Mayo has attended all sessions of the two-day symposium, which climaxes a year-long observance bf the lOOth anniversary of the approximate birth-dates of the famed Mayo broth-' era. The brothers established the Mayo Clinic, in 1913. The symposium is being attended by more than %m doctors, scientists and scholars, w ★ A Dr. Mayo believes that medical skills are very good but that further progress lies ahead. But he said stich legislation as the King-Anderson bill to put medical care under Social Security will block efforts to attract more promising young men to medical careers. TREND He said the long-term trend away from general practice toward specialization may be reversed by earlier marriages in recent years. ‘When I was in medical school , only 3 per cent in my class were married,” he said. ★ ★ ★ “Now, some classes report as many as 66 per cent of the students married. These married men can’t afford to continue their studies for a speciality right away.” When Dr. Mayo retired it marked the first time the clinic and its board of governors were without a Mayo. But another Mayo is carrying on the family tradition. His son. Dr. Charles H. Mayo H, is a Mayo Foundation fellow in surgery at the clinic. rd LUMBER ’n* carry specials- / pre-finished MAHOGANY PANELING Va Inch 4x8 Shoots 3875 jrp6i itR.R.TIIAOKI OR 3-4555 BLUE SHIELD ANSWERS YOUR QUESTIONS only one increase for doctors in25years... w many timet have participating Biue Shieid doctort been granted fee increatetf Just once in the 25 years that Blue Shield has been in exist ence. The increase was for less than 15% and was granted in 1958. (In that same 25 years, incidentally, the cost of living has gone up more than 120%.) How much if involved In adding a newborn baby to my Blue Shield coverage? Ydu need simply report the birth within 30 days, if you have a family contract. From the moment of birth your new child is automatically covered. If the child is your first born you must simply change your coverage to a family contract. • What It the maximum age at which I___ I can gat Blue Shield coverage? There is no maximum age. There is no minimum age. ‘ Blue Shield philosophy it to offer the proper health c protection to all Michigan citizens regardless of age, c dition of health, or income. His Name's a Lemon WREXHAM, England (UPD-Shadrack Strickland, 18, w a s fired from his car salesman Job because his friends always > called him by his nickname in front of customers. His nickname is “Shady.” Yes, you can be. Necessary services are never excluded just because you were treated for the same condition previously. Isn’t a lot of the money I pay Blue Shield used td pay the cost of running the company? No. Actually loss than 1i out of every dollar is used to oper ate the plan. The rest is returned to subscribers in the form of benefits when they are needed. This is one of the lowest administrative costs of any health care protection plan anywhere in the United States. Do you. have a question about your Blue Shield coverage? Jutt write Dept. 54^ Michigan Medical Service, 441 C. JefferSon, DetroU, Michigan 48226. We will answer as many of your questions as possible In future coluhtne. IMICHIOAN ■ LUB CROSS BLUB SHIBLD « Now I Join Blue Cross-Blue Shield without belonging to a group If you are under 65. Get your application from your doctor, hospital pr nogrost Blue Cross-Blue Shield office. AVONDALE SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 10 FRL, AVON TOWNSHIP ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT JUNE 30, 1964 GENERAL INFORMATION: The original budget for 196.3 64 had anUcIpated an o|>«ratlng deficit of $7,846.97; however, actual performance tor 1963-64 resulted In an operating Hurplus of $138,352.07 by an Increase of $49,927.75 In actual revenues and' a decrease of $91,271.29 in actual expenses as compared with budgeted amounts. Operating cash balance on hand lncreas«!d l>y $i;i5,620.68 during current o|M)ratlng year. Short-term borrowing of $150,000.00 on anticipated State aid was necessary during the year, however, this has all been repaid. Prior year bondcMl Indebtedness was reduced $27,000.00 during the .year. School officials welcome the inspection of the complete audited financial sfatements and report, which are available at the Board of Kducatlon office. COMPARATIVE STUDY: June 30. 1964 June 30. 1963 Estimated value of school property: Value of sites $ 100,006.00 $ 100,000.60 Value of buildings $3,'200,000.00 $2,500,000.00 Value of equipment $ .300,(8)0.00 $ 300,000.00 Number of buildings 6 Number of classrooms inn 91 Number of teachers I'20 no Teachers’ salaries: 1 Minimum j $ 4,100.00 $ 4,100.00 Maximum $ 7,300.00 $ 7..30fl.e0 Median $ 5.700.00 $ 6,700.00 Number of Elementary Pupils, Resident 1,770 Number of Secondary Pupils, Resident 1,212 Ratio of pupils to teqehers 27.1 (All students were residents of the Dlstriet) \STATEMENT OF REVENUE^ND EXPENDITURES: General Fund Oeneral Fund Balane.e June 30,'1963 .................. Revenue: Local sources: Property taxes and interest ....................... $457 Taxes other than property lax ..................... 3 Tuition ....................... ................... I Total revenue from local sources ........ Total revenue from Intennedlnte sources . Slate sources: State Primary Fund ...................... Stale School Aid, 1963-64 ............... Drivers’ Kdiieallon ..................... Hardship School Aid ..................... Vocational Fducafloii ................... Total revenue from Stale sources . ... Federal soiirees; National Defenso l<>liiealloii Art .. Total n^veniie from Federal sources ,. Total nnenue — flenerai Fund ................ Total revenue nnd beginning fund balance . 566,T56.no 5.925.00 127,588.00 1,.'<83.00 1.281,737.00 ~ 1,3.13,228.00 Kleinenlary Instructional exp<>nsr Secondary Instructional exiM-nse Special education Inslruetl Adult ediieatlon lnslru<;tional expens«; . Administration expense ................. Hf-alth services ex(»eiise ............. Trans|)ortntion ex|>ens« ............... O|ieriitlon of plant ................... Maintenance ex' Fixed charges . Capital outlay . Community servlceu ................ Total expenditures — General Fund . . $410,027.00 . 42I.OOO.INI 36,881.mi 588.60 62.203.00 468.00 43.739.00 , 117,467.00 21.943.00 11.076.00 23.155.00 2.844.00 r Year Adjustments 1.155.291.(81 177,9.37.00 271.00 General Fund balnm^e, ,luiie .30. 1064 .................................. Debt Retiremont Fund Debt Retirement Fund Balance, June SO, 1903 .......................... . • Revenue: Properly tax<« ami Inleresl ......................................... $I'20.7> Intenwl on eumuit deitoslls nml Inveslmenls ......................... I.0( Total is'veniie — Debl Itelln-menI Fund ................................. Total rt'veniie ami beginning hind balance .............................. Kxpenditiires: , . IteJe'mptlon of bonds ............................................... $ 27.0( loteresi on bonded debt ............. «2 S-' Miscellaneous ex|iense .............................................. ® Total expendlliires — Debl KefIremenI Fund .............................. IBI.669.0( 177.0* $101,816.0* Building and Site Fund Building nnd Site Fund Iminnee —- June 30, 196.3 ................... Keveiiiie; Interest on ciirrenl deposits and Invesimeiifs Miscellaneous revenue .......................................... Total revenue — Building nnd Site Fund ............................. Total revenue ami beginning hind bnlnnce F;x|M>mllliir«'s; New buildings nnd additions to buildings Furniture nml «n|ul|niieiit .................................... Mlseellaneuus ................................................... Total exinmdltlires — Building and Hite Fund ....................^— and Hite Fund balance — June :i0 .1964 ..................... $107, *'20,00 H.898.(NI •20.00 I82..338.0* $ 71.5.38.(8 AUDITOR'S OPINION: Board of Filuoatlon Avondale School Ulstrjet 1435 Auburn Koad i Auburn Heights, Michigan I have examined the slateinenl of r*;venue nml ex|Hindllim's of AVONDALK HC'IKNll. DIWrUICT for the year ended June 30, 1964. My examination of the staltsuent was made in aocordanoe with generally accepted auditing standards and aeeordliigl.v ln«s«>iitM fairly the fund balamies, revenue and exinindltures of th«i General Fund, the Ib-bt Ketirement Fund and the Building nnd Kite Fund ot the AVONDALK HtTKMH, DISTKUT lor the year ended June 30, 1904. TllltKI.KY K. AM JON t'ertifted Public Accountant Koebesler, MIehlgaa mjv w n -IT ^ ss THE PQNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1964 "V”' ” ■ "■ /'r;: ■ \:t\ I ■:M- :4r. 4‘, If W p' •* ' 4 THANKS, ABBY, YOUR ANSWER SAVED MY DAY "I had just about given up hope when I saw a problem just like mine in your column in The Pontiac Press. Your answer tq the lady helped me, too." '' ... A few reassuring words-sometimes that's all we need. In her column in The Pontiac Press, Abigail Van Buren, one of America's foremost human relations counselors helps thousands of adults and teen-agers with their personal problems. For good advice, information, and entertainment read the "Dear Abby" column regularly. For Home Delivery of The Pontiac Press Phone 332-8181 Circulation Department. I, Y:/*'' ' 4 1 1 M ■y r V' ; ■ ’ ■ . ■ ^ ' ■ /' f, T ',/ ■ " '-.-J I >. I'; /VI /' r; V.'/"' ;i THK PONTIAC PRKSS. FB»t>AY, SEPTEljBEH 18, 1864 ‘IV: B4t rn r 1 Mrs. LBJ Ur'ges 'Great Society' SHOELESS RECEPTION—Even senators’ wives get sore feet, as evidenced at yesterday’s reception for the President’s wife in Akron, Ohio. Reiaxing without s^oes in the hotel were (from left) Mrs. Stejphen M. Young and Mrs. Frank I^usclie, wives of Ohio’s 17.S. senators. At Mrs. Lausche’s right'is Mrs. Anthony J. Celebrezze, wife of the secretary of healHi, elation and welfare. „ .............................— l^jpg ^ Quebec is twice as,big as Tex- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Mrs. Lyndoit B. Johnson made her first jormal campaip sp<^h today — a''call to arms for the “great society” and a . denial- that it is a politicai gimmick. ■ ' / “I do not think only Demoi* crats dream of the great society,’? she said of her husband’s professed pal for America, “However, I believe that since the days ot the depressiia and war, it has been the leaders of the Democratic party who have been most practical and persistent in taking the necessary steps to achieve it.” As the nation’s First Lady saw it: The “great society” calls for “imaginative planning at the top; legislation to set up the machinery. But —then — most of all, ^ple in action in their communttl« to bring it to the hometown of America.” In her speech prepared for delivery at a luncheon meeting of the Federated Democratic Women of Ohio, Mrs. Johnson remarked that “some people have interpreted my husbands ‘great society’ as a campaign promise.”' •NOT TRUE’. “Nothing can be so far from the truth,” she declared, adding: “No one can give you a ‘great society’all in a lieat little package and delivered at your doOTsteps. Presidents can inspire it, strive for it, and, with Congress, set the des^igns op the drawing boards. But people like you must give it life.” ■ She spoke of having traveled 400,000 mfles acroSs America this year and seeing many dtizehs busy “transforming small. islands of poverty to communities of hope.” ★ ★ ★ “This,” she said, ‘?is what the great society is all about. Theire is work to be done. But we — not we in Washington — but we in America are doing it.” “It is wise application on the local level of national legislation that will bring fhe great society about,” Mrs. Johnson said. URGES WOMEN She also urged women to vote, declaring “It chagrins me when I read that nearly one-third of the wotnen who havp the right to vota fail to make it to the Mrs. Joljinspn is bn a two-day visit to Ohio, her first campaign, swing on her own^ Shb has been boosting, local. Detnocratic| candidates, fheludtog. Miss Frances McCk)vem, a young Akron attorney who is running against Rep. William Ayres, a seven-term- Republican, congressmen,^tin Ohio's. 14th District. , , The First Lady went to Akron Thursday - and spent today in Cotumbui.^ She flies back to Washington tonight. Her Akr(m vlat proved she has two solid requirements for i politics — a sturdy hand and a pair of comfortable shoes. MANY HANDS I More than 3,500 women shook | hands with Lady Bird Thursday at a tea luncheon in Akron and' while the other female digni-i taries kicked off their shoes as they stood in tbe receiving line, Mrs. Johnson kept hers on and personally greeted each guest. “I wore comfortable shoes,” she explained. ★ ★ ★ ' In stocking feet were Mrs. Frank J‘. Lausche and Mrs. Stephen N(. Young, wives of Ohio’s senators; Mrs, Anthony J. Celebrezze, wife of the secretary of health, education and welfare, a former Cleveland mayor; Miss Frances McGov- ern, Akron attorney seeking the. 14th District ccngressjkinal seat, i and wives of several cify offi-! dais. Miss McGovern sponsored ] the luncheon. . , J 3 Vans Moving | Jackie's Things | to Her Apartment NEW ’^ORK W) - Three large yellow vans pulled up to the | 85th Street entrance of a Fifth , Avenue building and began niov-1 ing Mrs. John F. Kennedy’s fur-' niture into her new apartment. I Mrs. Kennedy conferred briefly with the movers, and then left. A woman friend remained to supervise the job. ★ * ★ The Kennedy apartment takes up the 15th and 16th floors of the building. It will be several weeks before the President’s widow and her children, Caroline and John Jr., move in. There’s still considerable redecorating to be done. The family has been living in the Carlyle Tlotel since Mrs. Kennedy decided to move to New York from Washington. i . Announcing the Opening of Oakland County^s Neweit GtE Dealer Ron Sandage Lew Boj'er . ' Stop by and see our complete line of tiE White Goods, TVs, Stereos, and many otlur famous name brand appliances. / (ttlarkatnn Appltanrr Sale TV Sei/io 6 NQFth Main ice / MA 5-2700 CLEAN-UP PRICES on All '64 Cadillacs SAVE $$$ Better Call Lloyd Wallace Pope Rap Bias VA'nCAN CITY (AP) - Dr. Martin Luther King said today | he hoped Pope Paul VI would, follow up their meeting with a { statement reiterating the Roman Catholic Church’s stand against racism. The Pope was to receive the American Negro leader in private audience today. i ' ★ w - w ! King said in an intehriew with the Rome Daily American: “Of course, I hope that the Pope will see fit to release a statement about our talk. The Roman Catholic Church has already let its opposition to racism be l?bown and it has been of great help to us in our work. “But I think if every individual Catholic were made aware of the Church’s stand by the Pope, it would be of great assistance to the civil rights movement in the future.” The Pope’s respon.se may never be disclosed by the" Vatican. Often the Vatican iskues statements after private audiences. Often it do^n’t. * * * Since his arrival in Rome Wednesday, King has refused to discuss his call on the Pope in detail. But a statement issued in his name by his office in Atlanta, Ga., said he would discuss' with the pontiff the role of the ] church in creating an integrated community life. ii W * King also said he was con-; cemed with the large metropolitan areas in the northern United States “where the Roman Catholic Church is a powerful factor In the attitude of the people.” * ♦ w King is S| copastor with his father of the Ebenezer Baptist Church in Atlanta. He also heads the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, a militant civil rights organization. TONIttHT ON NBO'tV MQUOHf TO YOU OY LOU-MOII m-oM WUMMuniAi liy A ■iMManuiruza ■liMwIiuiMiaaeLiMLi W'\ yi'EMliKK IH, Kin^swood alumnae, Mrs. William Hoglund, Westview Drive (center) and Eleanor Paton of Birmingham join Clifford West, Lone Pine Road, in the Greek Theater at Cranbroo^. Mr. West will present his films on Italian art at a scholarship benefit Sept. 25 and Oct. 2 at 8 p. m> The showings are open to the public. There is an admission charge. Pontiac Pro»t Photo Right but Undiplomatic By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My wife and I invited her parents to spend two weeks with us at our summer home. AB3Y games now and then, I dislike a steady diet of them. I had looked forward to this vacation to catch up on some long delayed pleasure reading. My father-in-law turned on all the baseball games without asking whether they would bother anyone else in the room. , ★ * ★ I took it for a week, but 1 balked when he added football gumes. He and his wife accused me of being a poor host. They said that we, by inviting them, had in effect turned over the. use, of our home to them. I .said that their manners were poor, and 1 would no more turn on a haseball game ’ without asking them than sit down and start reading aloud in their presence without per-mi.ssion. There was a scene and they left in a huff. Who was right? POOR HOST? DEAR HOST: There is more than one way to .skin a cat. You apparently cho.se the most painful melluKi. You were right But you could have set them straight in a more diplomatic manner. DEAR ABBY My 20-year-old daughter is an exception-oily pretty girl She has always been very popular and 1 never worried about tier. We are very close. Lately she has been asking me questions that have led me to believe that she is far more advanced in her experiences with boys (one In particular) Pinking Shears Cut Patches Use pinking shears for cutting patches for the children’s play clothes or men's work garments. It saves a lot of time as you do not have to tiim under the edges, which will not fray. than she should be. I wish she would be 100 per cent frank with me so that I could warn her of some of the things girls should be careful of. Yet 1 don’t want her to think 1 am giving my approval to . anything that is wrong, 1 hope I am making .sense, Abby. I guess what I want to ask is this: Is it wrong for a mother to tell her daughter everything she thinks the girl ought to know in case she needs the information? A MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: If the Boarding the plane that would take them to Athens are Mr. and Mrs. Socrates V. Sekles, Ottawa Drive. Above them on the steps are Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Chirekos, Moline, III. Mr. Chirekos as president and Mr. Sekles chairman of the board of trustees of the American Hellenic ^ Educational and Progressive Association represented the or^janization at the wedding today of King Constantine of Greece and Princess Anne-I Marie of Denmark. At Membership Drive Fall Classes Sponsored by Village-Womans Club Sports Marred Vacation mother thinks her daughter “ought to know” -- it is wrong NOT to tell her. CONFIDENTIAL TO HOWARD. To avoid those “Blue Mondays” try going to church on Sundays. Troubled? Write to ABBY. care of The Pontiac Press, For a personal reply, encIo.se a stamped, .self-addressed envelope. For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, care of ' lie i^mtiac Press. The fall line-up of classes annually sponsor^ b^ the Village Woman’s Clyb is now available for area women. Under the chairmanship of Mrs. Karlton Pierce, the slate includes a six-week course on “New Concepts in Home De- Films on Art to Be Shown at Cranbrook Italian works,of art filmed bv local arti.st, Clifford West, will be shown outdoors in Cranbrook’s Greek theater. Sept. 25 and Oct. 2. ★ ★ ★ Both performances will be held at 8 p.m, The first will feature the following films: “The Cathedral and Baptistry of Florence,” “The Florentine Workshop of the Pietre Dure,” “The Davids of Florence,” “Michelangelo: The Medici Chapel.” * ★ * “Florentine Architecture of the Renaissance,” “Sienh,” “The Basilica of San Lorenzo” and “The Cantoria of Luca Della Rabble” will be shown Oct. 2. ★ ★ ★ The presentations are sponsored by the Kingswood Association as its first scholarship fund raising project of the club year. RAIN CHECK In case of rain for either scheduled show, the performance will be held the following Sunday. Tickets may be purchased from either Mrs. John H. Wert or Mrs. Richard Hartzell. sign and Decoration” to be taught by various authorities in interior design and decoration. -k “ ir k Mrs. John H. Gartschow will teach “Parliamentary Practice and Progress”; and Charles R. Clardy will teach “The Craft of Writing.” Five classes in French and Spanish I, II, and III will be taught by Mrs. Patrick Corcoran, M. Jean Pierre Aute-chaud, D^rs. Day Krolik and Mrs, Luiga Bueno. FLOWER ARRANGEMENT A certified teacher of Ike-bana—the use of line rather than form in flower arranging —Mrs. Lawson M':-Kenzie will MedicTolks to Society at Dinner Will-O-Way Ups Curtain on New Fall Classes Special performances of modern experimental theatre this Saturday and Sunday will raise the curtain for Will-0-Way Apprentice Theatre’s new fall classep. An open house will be held from 2 to 6 p.m. both days with performances at 3:30 “Value of the Medical Assistant” was discussed by Dr. Robert M. Bookmyer as he spoke before some 70 medical assistants Wednesday evening. ★ ★ ★ The president of the Oakland County Medical Society was addressing the Oakland County Medical Assistants Society at their annual membership banquet at Devon Gables. He discussed t|ie aims of the Medical Assistants Socie-tv, current growth and educa-t i o n a 1 benefits available through the in.service training progranr- - Mrs. Robert N. Doyle, membership chairman, welcomed new members and guests. Mrs. Frederick F’ord, pre.s-ident of the s o c i e t y, announced the MSMAS state convention at the Statler-Hilton in Detroit Sept. 23 and 24 and the AAMA national convention in Oklahoma City Oct. 13 to 18. Have Home Rite The Birmingham home of Rev. A. Peter Carroll was the setting for the recent marriage of Mrs Anna A, Green of Grace K Drive to E. I). Coiirtemanche Parents of the couple are the Douald Hellems of Wau-sebn, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Courtemanche of Peacock Street. The newlyweds will reside on Balmoral Terrace. Discuss Charity The charity project for the coming club year was discussed, at the Thursday meeting of Beta chapter. Beta Theta Phi sorority. Mrs. Norman Haldarte opened her Somerset Road home for the affair at which Mrs. Frank Oosterhof was cohostess. Guests will be able to learn more about Will-O-Way’s fall plans which include a “back-stage buffet,” a Shakespeare workshop and a course in modern experimental theatre. ★ ★ The 20-week term begins Oct. 5 and continues throuch February: Classes for adults and college students will be held each weekday night while daytime classes for children and teen-agers will be held on Saturdays. SUNDAY BUFFET The buffet is designed to give specialized training in production techniques to members of community theatre groups Following an informal Sunday night buffet, members of the class will hear talks by guest experts in the professional theatre. Other aspects will be taught by designer, Mrs. Suren Pila- fian and manager J'. Stevens Bennett. Rule Johnson, managing director, will moderate. ★ * * "^reesa Way Merrill will assist Mrs. Turner in teaching the Shakespeare course. Mrs. Turner will also coach students in the vocal drama class with the assistance of Mrs. Arthur R. Welton and Mary Pardee. Women Hear of Insurance A general discussion followed the talk*given by Robert Stickle to the Insurance Women of Pontiac at their Wednesdav evening meeting in the Waldron Hotel. Stickle, manager of the Gaddis and Matthews Adjusting Company, included several examples of interesting claims in his address. A brief business meeting followed and included plans October and November meetings. A Christmas project was proposed for the approval of the members. Buy M emories You Can at AAUW Book Sale An old toy chest full of clippings, magazine articles, souvenir books and charts on the royal family of Britain turned up among the donations for the annual used book sale of the Birmingham branch of the American Association,of University Women (AAUW). For the 37th year members from the branch have asked the public for donations for the sale, proceeds of which provide fellowships for advanced study to women. This year 30,000 ’books and phonograph records were received in response to AAUW requests. These will go on sale Monday through Saturday of next week at Demery’s. Hours are from 9:.30 a m. to 5 p.m, except Thui.sday and Friday when hours will be extende , f f,l THE PONTIAC PEESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1964 MEKILYN HELEN BUSH Polly's Pointers Baby Clothes Sorting By F^LLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY ~ When my second baby arrived, I spent quite a bit of time , sorting through old baby clothes trying to determiita sizes on items that had long since lost their Now that the second one. has started to outgrow things^ 1 am packing everything carefufiy them ‘Birth to ^Ibs.," ^‘13 tol6lbs.‘‘luidtil(» 21) lor $1.50, 40 (or $1.05 to (or Chrltimp* oard apportinonta *1 tor $1.00. $1.25. $1.50 and |S.00, Including Bright Noal box with l>lna an«alopp». Ids Sibbon Neka. Byaryday and Birthday oarda. $•((». toy** haMaaiiiMd Slid iMby llama-idip'inlad atallpnary. Wadding An- hddWd«^l UtitffyounMd^ lilTINOS COMPANY partSMMtl lla lead at Jobs I FOtastMON Md lilt af SosiMidd teadwayt4IW and a clerk or someone else finds it, , you have proof that it is youi^s. - PENNY. Cbildren Look at Life Paint Impressions A child’s view of the world, firom all around the globe, will be on exhibit in Oakland County for the next six weeks. The display opens Sunday from 2:30 to S p.m. in the Oakland YWCA in Royal Oak. During the tea Mrs. Carl Andreas of Detroit will speak. The tea and exhibit are free and; the six week’s display of about 50 pictures is prepared by “Art for World Friendship” and sponsored in this area by the county branch of the Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom. ‘‘Boys and Toys — are we perpetuating an ethic of violence” is the topic of Mrs. Andreas’ talk. WEEK AT ‘Y’ The exhibit, including pictures from Thailand, New Zealand, Ghana and Japan, will continue at the YWCA for one week from 8:30 a.m. to 5 pjn. It will then be displayed in other parts of the county ending with an appearance at the Pontiac Mall during United Nations Week, Oct. 19-24. Mrs. Janet Hawksley of Bloomfield Hills is chairman of the Sunday affair. The pictures are created by children in 64 couittries and. flve cemtinents, including the Soviet Union. GROUP BASIS ’Tbey are exchanged on a group Imsis in that children work under the supervision of a school teacher, scout leader or other interested odult. childrra are Urged to painit phitures about themselves or their friends and they soon discover that their interests are the same the world over. Altar Guild Plans Tea The St. Hugo of the Hills Altar Guild Society has extended invitations to all members for a tea Thursday at 1:30 p.m. in the Har^ale Street home of Mrs. Frank Audette. Mrs. Robert Rich is chairman of the event, assisted by Mrs. Robert Squires, Mrs. Frank O’Hera and Mrs. Frank Linskey. LLOYD-MiLLIKAN Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian church um the setting for the recent marriage of Ruby C. Millikan to Robert V. Lloyd. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Morse of Ridgetop Drive and Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd of tioselaum Drive. The bride wore a floor length gown of white satin. The bride’s sister, Patsy Morse, was maid of honor. Another sister, Shirley Morse um bridesmaid. Ron and Steve Frailey were best man and usher. The reception was held immediately following the ceremony in the church. Daughter Proud of Her Bedroom ? 139.50 : r.-’lr 1 1 1 1 W 89.50 (I it - 1 ./ ' ■‘Il HAVE A TEEN-AGER or PRE-TEENER al HOME? Here is one bedroom group lhal will stay in step with her right into College and beyopd! High ■ istic t - -» »-• pressure plastic tops protect from crayons and paint now i-* lipstick and cologne later.' Beautifully pro-letl foi ‘ ' ‘ . o 1. Itortioneti for the master bedroom too! See it now. luy It now - she’ll love you for It. You’ll love it Ipol,;^ li RUFUSIlXURe $IA«INA« It. AlMCHAlb tAM AVI. »l l-IIU rONtlAC ' ■ * . ■ / B—9 jr/lM ii W: mmu ■ 1 ■t Ladies’ Wool Knit Dress The “Sophiilicate” has a supple slimness that gives you an important fashion point al the contrast stitched neck with its chiffon scarf accent. In wool, worsted double knit. By Kay Windsor. Charcoal grey with camel. Sizes 10 to 20. 8 Ladies’ Jersey Sheath A bonded wool jersey sheath, with self belt and shirred marshmallow trim, featured by three quarter length sleeves. Black or red. Sizes 10 to 18. Ladies’ Jacket Dress The rayon and acetate jacket dres.s features a shealli wiili yoke front and notch collared jacket, (ihoose from black or green. Sizes 10 to 18. Crocodile Tears l.ooks like, feels like po-li eroeodile! Hut the price is .strictly leather— which is what this fabulous “reptile” really is. American <>irl Styles it great, prieeS it low. 999 Hlark, lirown, tan and Wat Sand. Siaa* to 10, AAA lo H widths. Ll»e A (Convenient Lion (Charge With (l/ttion Terms B—10 r'' 'A' .1 ■) h' r I r- THE PONTIAC PRES^^, FRIDAY, Sl^PTEMBER 1964 intwdi^ctottiurr^^r^ with purchase of NEW . MOTOROLA W'PortableTV ROll-miOUT ^capt 4 piece KING SIZE TRAY TABLE SERVING SET Surplus Withholding Tax Is Sifting Idle 5 NEw..ii:efcfK All 82 CHANNEL UHF-VHF performance. Built-in Magic Mast VHF Antenna System. UHF-Dipoie antenna, Sound Out-Front. Cabinet: High impact Poiy-styrene in Cloud Grey and Saddle-Brown Colors, 19BP103AN. ALL FOR PRICE OF TV 1 FuH Year GHorantee on AIJ Ports and Service en All Block and White TVs (NOT JUST 90 DAYS) OPEN FRIDAY 9 to 9 OIEL Mio aid Tf 3480 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-4945 Checking table prizes for the White Shrine of Jerusalem card party, Wednesday evening in Roosevelt Temple, are the chairman, Mrs. Orville L. Cummings, North Saginaw Street (from left), and Mrs. Arthur L. Berry of Briscoe Street. Mrs. Earl V. Hoskins is cochairman. Tea Will Open Fall Season for Churchwomen The Episcopal Churchwomen of St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, North Adams Road, will open the season’s activities with the annual fall tea on Monday. Mrs. Edwin H. Cox will open her Birmingham home for the event. Mrs. Jack Dillon will explain St. Stephen’s contribution to the welfare of patients at Pontiac State Hospital where the ECW each month entertains at an afternoon of games, followed by refresh-% ments. Assisting Mrs. Cox will be Mrs. James Searls and Mrs. John D. Eldon Jr. and Mrs. Carl R. Sayers whose husband is rector at St. Stephen’s. Past presidents of the ECW will pour. WCTU Has Appointed Leaders The Anna Gordon Women’s Christian Temperance Union (WCTU) met at the First Baptist Church Thursday for the appointment of committees. Spearheading club activities for this year will be committee chairmen Mrs. Edith Harmon, Mrs. William Matheny Mrs. William Bradley, Mrs. Marion Brown, Mrs. William Carls, Mrs. Peter Niemi, Mrs. E. C. Nair, Mrs. Lome Warner and Mrs. Ida McCullough. ★ * ★ Representing the group in the state convention in Hillsdale Oct. 16, 17 and 18 will be Mrs. Frank Deaver. * * * , Announcement was made of the 19th district convention at Christian Temple in Pontiac Oct. 29. MI’S. Charles Fuller was welcomed as a new member and Mrs. L. L. Fuller a vis- By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management Dear Miss Feeley: We expect our 4th child this month. My husband wouldl like to leave our income tax deduction status! at the present I four exemptions rather than claiming another exemption. Is this wisel under the re-1 vised income tax plan? His tax bracket for the year will be around $8,000 with the average deduction of a mortgaged home-owner. Reader, Illinois. ★ ★ A Dear Reader: It is usually smart to arrange withholding tax so that it comes as near as possible to matching t h e ! amount you will actually have to pay. This is because the surplus withheld doesn’t earn a ' penny of interest, whereas it would be earning interest if it were put into the savings bank or some form of investment. However, in your case with only a little mohe than three months to go on this year’s I income tax, there’s no opportunity for your surplus to earn anything to speak of. You I might as well continue on the basis of claiming four deductions. But if you figure you could use the extra money toward expenses of the new baby’s ar-j rival, your husband could ar-j range to claim five deductions and have his withholding reduced for the rest of the year. On his salary of $8,000, using the standard deduction for this year, his taxable income will be approximately $3,600. His in-; come tax, about $608. He’s now paying on the estimate of $736. j New Officers Announced by Pythian Sisters Mrs. Reino Perkio is new president of the Past Chiefs of Mizpah Temple Pythian Sisters. Assisting her on projects for the coming year will be Mrs. Lewis Ellis, vice president; Mrs. Claude Wiley, .secretary; and Mrs. William Cowie, treasurer. Mrs. Ellis hosted the meeting in her Joslyn Avenue home, as reports were given on projects. Several past chiefs will attend the Michigan Pythian convention Sept. 24-26. A social hour followed the business meeting. So that leaves a difference of $128. KEEP TRACK A monthly additional withholding tax of $32 for the next four months would just about take care of the situation. But if he does have his withholding reduced, be sure that extra money doesn’t just get lost In the shuffle. If you aren’t sure ydu’ll make good use of it, better let it remain in withholding tax and get your refund check next year. Dear Mary Feeley: Is there some way I could find out if Convention Set for Sorority The state convention of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority will be in Detroit April 30, May 1 and May 2. Gloria Hartman, state president made the announcement at Thursday evening’s meeting of the group at the 300 Bowl. Miss Hartman also called attention to a state board meeting slated for Oct. 18 at the Waldron Hotel. A coffee hour will begin at I p. m. with the business meeting scheduled for 2 p. m. Mrs. Edmund Smith was hostess for Thursday’s meeting with Grace Sutton assisting. Late November vows are planned by Carol Ann Vick, daughter of the J. M. Vicks of Tor-rington, Wyo., and Ronald llelsel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. H else I Jr. of Lake Orion, formerly of Pontiac. The bride-elect attended Torring ton Junior College and her fiance was enrolled at Lansing Community College. my deceased father ha4, ings, account?- He has been dead for about^seven years, I under-stand there is some ptece I could write to for this informa-tion, but just don’t know where. Mrs. A.E., Levittown, N.Y. ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. E.: If a savings account in your father’s name had been unclaimed or had not been used for three years previous to his death, the State Controller’s Receipts and Tax Refunds Unit, Dept, of/Audit and Control in Albany N.Y., would have a record of^. Banks are required to give .this information to the state. / Of course you will have to furnish proof of his death, if such an account is now in the custody of the state. Dear MiSs Feeley: We are a young pduple trying to set up a sensible budget — and stay with it! Neither of us has ever owned a car and now we’re planning to get one. Can you give us any idea how to figure the cost of a car in our budget? ★ ★ ★ We know we can handle the monthly payments all right, but ,we’re wondering how much to allow for just using it. We will be driving about ten miles a day to our jobs, plus normal use on WMkends. U. C., Rochester, N.Y. - A A * Dear U. C.: The average amount based on national statistics runs about 14 per cent of the monthly take-home pay. If it exceeds this amount you may be asking for trouble. Since you have never had to include this expense in your budget before, see how the 14 per cent works out over a period of a few months. If it gets to be a burden, try to plan the weekend use of your car more economically. Short hops for errands and shopping can run into money, so make every trip count. Plan Projects for Sorority The Michigan state convention in Battle Creek on the weekend of Oct. 9, a demonstration at Consumers Power and special projects lie in the future for Xi Beta Beta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. These fall activities were among the subjects discussed Wednesday evening at the North Cass Lake Road home of Mrs. Edgar Arnold. Mrs. William Long gave the program for the evening, an annual review of the aims and purposes of Beta Sigma Phi. Marshmallows as Candleholders t d 138 pounds. Idy pres- BALDWIN PIANOS • ORGANS Irisfrurilents Used Only This Season At BAYVIEW assembly PETOSKEY, MICHIGAN Belurned l^'roin Summer Resorli BALANCE 36 MONTHS Choice of Models and Finishes A I til MUSIC COMPANY W J r\ I J Mb I Park Fr00 /tear of Store 119 North Saginaw FE 5-8222 OPEN rafoAV AND MONDAY EVENfNGS TIL 9 P.M. Rent Blue Lustre Electric Carpet Shampooer $1 Now yon can rent a Blue Lustra Electric Carpet Shampooer for |1 a day when you buy famous Blue Lustre Shampoo. Sava big with this aasy-to-UM •*do4t-youisoir’ equipment. Yo» ”* be ama^ at the new look of y< carpeting. Foy Jotuiiton Flint, W’pipir 3127 $. graph Rd. ent weight is 140, after three babies in succession. 1 would like to lopk like the same girl my hosband married. "Please send Wkercises* for slinuniiig; the; riMpplen, Waiat-Itpe, #8 and; tbig^, along wiih your 9-ttoy Reducing Diet. I missed sqme of the diets ai\d exercises. , , > love to eat, toit giving away all those Clothbs haS withered my appetite.” SUMMtlR’S SHOCK After picking up a few pounds during the summer or while on vacation it is sometimes a shock to try on toll and winter gmb which has beeir waiting hopefully for us in a closet or in a store. It’s probably a shock to the clothes too! Don’t feel defeated and give them away. Instead, get into them! Evidently having to give away the clothes had a constructive effect on this reader. However, reducing in order to wear pretty clothes you have is a great incentive and can also wither the ap-petite. It always helps to have a definite goal you are shooting for. In order to lose most attractively the reducer should indulge in some special exercises. * * ★ The waistline is one of the spots where those unwanted pounds love (o gather. J)o the following exercise for mid-slimming. Stand tail with your feet separated and your arms raised sideward, shoulder height. ★ ★ ★ nd to the left, touching the floor with the fingertips of your left hand as far to the left as possible. Raise the trunk and puli back as you continue on to bend to the right and try to touch the flngertips of your right hand to the floor as far as to the right as possible. Raise trunk and continue. *1116 pull back between bends is important. If you would like to have my short routine of exercise to recondition your figure for fall clothes send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for ‘‘Essential Daily R 0 u 11 n e,” number 19 to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. CARE OF YOUR HAIR is important . . . from conditioning . . . styling and ... a good basic Permanent. RANDALL’S SHOPPE 88 Wayne St. Aak Ua AbeuI Free I>arUi« FE *-UM OPEN 365 DAYS I PER YEAR mm ROOMS AVAIIABLE Por Wadding! • Showara • Bbthdoyi All OcccMion Portias At$e Ovteido Catering Service Sarvfiff Michigan For Over 40 Yeare 3230 PINE UKE ROAD leaiitHul NwOiShoraelPtaelake ' Phonw 682-0600 Kalamazoo Rite Unites Area Couple St. Monica Catholic Church in Kalamazoo was the setting for the recent vows of Claudia Sue Heersma and Quartermaster Michael D. Schrock, of Kalamazoo. Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harris S. Heersma of Kalamazoo the bride chose a floor-length Empire gown of ivory satin and a lace veil. She carried ivory chrysanthemums. Cynthia Barnes was honor maid at the ceremony performed by Rev. Adolph Nad-rach. Frances Lucke attended as bridesmaid. Daniel Schrock of Kalamazoo assisted his brother as best man and James D. Schrock of Birmingham was an usher. They are the sons of the Gilvert V. Schrocks lld hard-rock mopl* tabl* with • On» IS* Uaf for banquet dining ~ 4 lolid hard-rock mapl* chairt with many, many pattami and color* of vinyl covars for your parional toloction. Furniture Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center telegraph at square lake rd. .Ik .'.■I ■/ 7’ '/f- I . THE PQNTtAC PRESS, FRIDAY. S^^P^EMB] i:^R 18, Six Servicemen Hurt in Viet Nam SAIGON, Viet Nam UP) - Six U.S. servicemen were slij^tly injured in two separate incidents this week, U.S. military spokesmen announced today. Two were wounded 310 miles northeast of here WednesdSQr when a patrol was ambushed by a Communist unit. One Vietnamese soldier was killed and six others were wounded. The Viet (iking reportedly suffered seven kiUed. I Tile Viet (king shot down lUi armed US. Army helicopter; about 260 miies from Saigon yes-1 terday, and all four crew members were injured. Two were hospitalized. ' ^ FUes $50,000 Suit j Against Government GRAND RAPID(|^ (AP) - A Ba^ (kiuhtV houSti^e, Mrs. Mildred Wtz, m, vt rural Delton, filed suit l^ursday in U. S. district Court here to $50,000 damages ' against federal government. She claims she suffered permanent injuries last Dec. 19 in a fall on icy steps at the Delton Post (^fice. Her suit contends the post office was negligent by failing to have the steps cleared. ■ i See Fund Request UaI M 'e UinkArl ^ University officials said more . OT n. S niyncM I funds would be needed this year ttoejnians ibee. world famous for theit Ekster^. Using brushes made of cat hair,' they It the shells in multicolored, ibolic, geometric designs that ^ Me batik patterns. I because o! higher «x«)lment. ANN 'ARttak (API—The Uni- ^ U. of M. sought million Toywi Will Correct While Creek Pollution raw serfage has, polluted, the creek. It banned coifstniction of addiUonal sewers in the area several years ago. versity of lfifehigan Board 7f ir;“ce7ed^^^ R^ents VtM expected io an- noimce today that it will seek Tourism Kmg has hooted the f record IM iegislative appro-1 frugal economy of KMdsqiir. LANSING (AP) - Norway village council has agreed to construct sewage treatment facilities to prevent pdlution of White Oeek, a tributary of the Menominee River, the k^higan Dejmrtmeht of Health said I Thursday. The department said mntiac mau OPTICAL CENTER 0pm Ewningi 1U 8M PM 8 Only $1.00 Per Month 9-PIECE LIVING ROOAA • Sofa and Choir—Nylon Cover and Foam Cushions • 2 Step Tables —Coffee Table e 2 Table Lamps • 2 Throw Pillows w 5-Pc. Dinette Formica Top Buy th9 mattress and the matching Ik>x spring foi? one px*loe! REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT BROYHIU SWIVEL ROCKER All thrilurgLv autnertic colomial sofas CUSTOM SIZED FOR YOUR ROOMS BY BROYHILL 60-ln. LOVESEAT NEtTLEf ANYWHERE For tMinfl mom, don or •mall living room. Solid foam cuthlont, provincial print covor. Priced From *129*® AVERAGE IMn. I-CUSHION SOFA Moat popular tlzol Zipporod foam cuthlont. Styliih print or twood covor. $169®® EXTRA LONQ M-ln. S-CUSHION SOFA Extra tizod for oxtro-comfortl Foam toott, pillow bockt. Print or twood covort. $189®® 91-In. KINO SIZE 4-CUSHlON SOFA For tho largo livbw room. Foom toot cuthioni. Zipporod covort. Atnt or twood. $25095 Reg. $129.95 In Patchwork ’89“ Foam rubber cushions coil spring construction tro aim covers. Scotch^ guarded protection. CHOICE OF Stylish prints or long-wearing tweeds at one low price. over 150 Colonial choirs to choose from and all on sole LARGE SELECTION OF ROCKING LOVE SEATS Over 100 sofaa in stoeh for immediate delivery STAMUUIO IR EVERY BROYHILL SOFA • Foam Rubber Reversible Cushions • Quality Coil Spring Construction • Arm Covers and Self Decking • Scotchguard Protection ONLY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE OPEN MON. and FRL, 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. WEEK DAYS AND SATURDAY 9 TIL 5:30 • NO MONEY DOWN • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH • 24 MONTHS TO PAY • FREE PARKING • 24 MONTHS TO PAY • FREE PARKING • FREE, DELIVERY Deal Direct—Pay at Our Store—No Finance Co. Shop in Air Contfitioned Comfort ORCHARD Phone FE S8114-S FURNITURE COMPANY 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 3 BIocIm W.rt oF Sbeth Saginaw MODERN LIVING ROOM Reversible Cwthiens *159** Oaly IM9 V. ,1L ill..- r *'j/ ^ n ”. If, - S r ' ^ «.. -i ‘ 'I'' : /> V/f !•; I / ' ' .1^ ^ f. / "T ' , . ,, . , / ■' ■•, THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. SEPTEMfiEg 18, 1964 ' T , /'7 C—1 NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY 501 DU PONT CERTlI^ICATION MARK FOR CARPETS WITH ALL NYLON PILE MEETING DU PONT QUALITY STANDARDS. NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY SUPER NYLON 20-YUR WEAR GUARANTEE COLORS: Surf Gr**n—Coff*« Spanish Gold—Aitac Gold SouffU Boigo —Avocado Antiquo Gold —Saotorn 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUDRERIZED PAD Just imaginq ... 30 yards of this tupor 100% DuPont Nylon in your homo for 12.28 por month. YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS 35 $406 $14.33 40 |464 $16.38 45 $522 $18.41 50 $580 $20.46 55 $638 $22.54 60 $696 $24.05 special; 10-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE COLORS: Sale Price • Poacock • Muicatal • MopU Sugar * Glad* Gr««n • Sond • Antiqu* Gold • BUcuit B«ig« • Etarnal Fir* o Clay B«ig« * SlMciol Dalta BIim _ ._ 0 Boy Loaf P Dawt. Groy 6 Muthroom o Bluo f locno pCt" yar • Bronio Gold • Roiowood • Confovan • Kqron Aqua • Purpio 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL a 30 YARDS INSTALLED •> OVER RDBRERIZED PAD Just imogino ... 30 yards of this 100% Dupont Nylon in your "SOI" and Centinuou* Fllomont Nylon GUARANTEED 10 YEARS IN WRITING 262 uO MONEY DOWN ONLY 9.46 Per Month YARDS CASH PRICE Monthly Payments 35 $3(08 $10.87 40 $351 $12.39 45 $395 $13.94 50 $439 $15.50 55 $483 $1 7.04 60 $527 $18.59 TWIST TEHURED NYLON 5-YEAR WEAR GUARAMTEE COLORS Sale Price Cocoa-Bronze Reo-Autumn Brown Topaz Royal Blue White Frosted Cocoa Mist Green Beige $i|95 ■pfciiii t TWIST "501" NYLON Guarant««d 5 Y*ar§ in Wn’ling 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RURRERIZED PAD $ Just imaglna ... 30 Yards of this 100% Dupont Nylon in your home for 8.35 per month. 231 Only YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS 35 $270 $ 9.75 40 $308 $10.87 45 $346 $12.21 50 $385 $13.59 55 $423 $14.93 60 $462 $1 6.30 DiPMT NYia flinh nie B«dn)oni Carpel *41'- SOUTH SEAS ’4”, IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 » SANANA GOLD • DARK HONEY » BRONZE GREEN » CLOUD WHITE » LAGOON BLUE I CHAMPAGNE • RUBY ■ » Pern green » SUNSET ORANOI, • AQUA e BAMIOO DEIOI The Most Extensive and Eye Catchinc Colors Made In This Type Fahric. 22 Decorator COLORS AVERAREmTs REDROOM Installed C^fr Heayy Rubberized Pad OILY ange • leaf oreen • PETAL PINK • COCOA BROWN • MIDNIGHT BLACK • WISTERIA • SAUTERNE • SKY BLUE • CARDINAL RED • ROYAL BLUE • EGGNOG • MIST BLUE 4121 I WITALLID 9*121 iETQHl SIZI OF ROOM INtTALLID OASN FRIOl 12x12 iMQiEM l12Rl4in43'?l HOURS- MON. and FRI. 10 to 9 TOES., WED., THORS. 10 to 6 SAT. 10 to 5:30 4528 DIXIE HWY. Dromon Plains Think hoqtet M Think Karen'g 4121 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS Free Parkinz In the Front and Rear of Our Stora MOHAWK - MAGEE -- DOWNS - FIRTH- ROX BURY - BEATTIE -- HARDWICK MAGEE-CORONET -- BARWICK -- ALDON - ARTLOOM , 7v ’ : C—2 tIiE PONTIAC PRESS, l^RIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1^. 1964 Lake Orion to Eye Sewerage Opportunity for Residents to Study Facts, Figures 2 Area Officers on LAKE ORION — Two (experts will lay the facts and figures concerning a planned $1.36-million sewage system before the residents of the village Monday night. A public meeting slated for 7:30 at Blanche Sims was scheduled by the Village Council in order ----------♦that residents might get answers to any questions 6oo/( Group Louis H. Schimmel, director of the Michigan Municipal Advisory Council and a financial consultant in the planning of the system, will explain the finance Side of the plan. Technical details of the system will be explained by Donald Ringler, deputy director of the Oakland County Department of Public Works. TTie system, slated to eventually serve a total of 845 buildings, will be laid out in the part of the village east of the lake, and will not take in islands and peninsulas. SERyE 3,000 A sewage treatment plant will be constructed in the southeast, comer of the village, with a capacity to serve about 3,000 persoris. The system will be construct on the basis of a contract between the village and Oakland County, which Membershhi) is open to all stepped in at the VlUage’s re-idults in the community and quest to plan the system. tNre is no tuition fee. The first , ^^e method of financing is meetmg IS scheduled for 8 to ultimately up to the Village Council, which has not made a fo Form for Discussion , WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — A Great Books Discussion Group, emphasizing the flieme “Let’s Ti^ for Our-ttlves," is being, organized in lie township. ^ The group will meet for two hours every other week at the West Bloomfield Township Li-iraty, 5030 Orchard Lake. ' Participants will discuss today’s pi^lems “through the reading of the works ~of the greatest thinkers and writers of all times —• botda which have left a permanent influence on Western civilization,’’ according to Mrs. James Worley of Royal Oak, program co- Poniiic Prtts Pirate ‘BUTTON, BUTTON’—Six-year-old Tommy made yesterday at Meadow Brook School In Ilkka beams as Aunt Jemima pins a giant-sized button making him a member of her Breakfast Club on his shirt. Julie White, also 6, already sports her pin. ’The button presentations Avon Township where Aunt Jemima was appearing to publicize the shcool’s PTA Pancake Jamboree. It will be tomorrow from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. at West Junior High School. IP p.m. Wednesday. '!;■ ★ w ★ • Enrollments are being accepted by librarian, Mrs. Marjorie partridge. STIMULATE DISCUSSION ‘ Group moderators have completed an authorized leadership guidance course under auspices of the Great Books Foundation. Their function is to stimulate discussion by asking questions which bring out the ideas in the text being studied. Such questions as “Are all men created equal?’’ “How should we bring up our children?’’ and “Is man superior file state?” will be considered as the group reads “The Declaration of Independence,” Mon-taigne s - Essays- and Aristotle s "Politics." decision as yet. ★ ★ A vote will not be required to put the system in. FIRST STEP The plans represent the first step in a delayed series of actions which the village must take toward eliminating pollution of Paint Creek, under orders from the Michigan Water Resources Commission- The deadlines for submission of plans and awarding of contracts were both missed, even with an extension. ★ ★ ★ As a result, Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley filed suit against the village in early August. The deadline for operation of the system remains July 1, 1965. Seek Republicans fo Back Johnson EAST LANSING (AP) - Volunteers for Johnson, a group aimed at recruiting “large numbers of life-long Republicans who have decided to cast ^tlieir lot with the Johnson forces,” has been organized at Michigan State University. Economics professor Walter Adams, temporary chairman, 'Said the organization is intended to w(M) Republicans who want to remain in (heir party, hut work kgainst the election of Sen. Barry Gold water, GOP presidential candidate. * ★ * “We want to make it clear, however, that we are sticking to the presidential and vice presidential race, and are not Troy Church Plans Organists' Meeting ' TROY ~ I’he Troy Methodist Church will be the setting Mon-,day for the open meeting of the American Guild of Organists. ★ w * ! ^ The program will begin at 8 i p.m. following a dinner in Fellowship Hall. It will feature sev-' tral anthems by the l(H'al Church’s Chanoel Choir, dire<;t- fd by Rodger H. Phillips. ★ ★ w , Speaker of the evening will be Malcolm Johns, choir director of ,'G r 0 8 s e Pointe Memorial Chiirch. He will discuss his trip to fiurope and play recordings of jjarmaii orgatiiaU and choirs. if 0 b • r t Glasgow, organ in-str^tor ft the University of Mllfalgaii, also will give a lec- getting Into state or local races or issues,” said Adams. ★ * , ★ He charged that Goldwater is trying to change the party from its traditional makeup of diverse economic, social, ethnic and regional groups to “a mo-olithic, ideological and extremist faction.” AFTER CONVERSATIONS He said the group was formed after conversations with faculty colleagues. "We found that the so-called ‘frontlash’ not only exists, but. it is extensive,” he said. “And this was one way to make it effective.” * ★ ★ The group —mostly faculty members—is made up of Republicans, Democrats and independents, he said. Volunteers will be given “meaningful roles” in such areas as registration drives and speakers bureau activities, he added. Distribution Education Theme for Conference LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney announced Tliiirsday a governor’s conferenca on education for distribution will be held Oct. 20 at the Lun.sing Civic Center. ' Purpose of the conference, Ronuiey said, is to discuss how persons engaged in distributive education can further contribute to Michigan’s economy, prepare youUw and adults for puCccssful careers in sales, marketing and distributive occupations, help to discourage school dropHiuts and help reduce unemployment. | : / Rochester's Adult Classes Will Include Topics for All Guard Unit Meatihg Convenes Sept. 28 Two area officers have served ' on conunittees and participated in more than a year of {danning for the 86th General " of the National Guai tion of the United StaU-. The conference'c 0 n V e n e s Sept. 28 at Cobo Hall, Detroit. Coi. Joseph W. Boardman of 52574 Shelby, Shelby Township, is cochairman of file arrangements committee for the four-day affair, while Lt. Coi. John F. Creighton of 8527 Eastbonme, ’Troy, is chairman of the ladies’ activities committee. Deputy Secretary of Defense Cyrus R. Vance heads the list of U.S. military leaders who will address delegates to the conference. Also slated to speak are Assistant Secretary of Defense Norman S. Paul; Army Chief of Staff Gen. Harold K. Johnson; Gen. John K. Gerhart, head of the North American Air Defense Command; Gen. Hugh P. Harris, commanding general of the U.S. Continental Army Command. OTHER SPEAKERS Other speakers are Gen. John P. McConnell, Air Force vice chief of staff; and Lt. Gen. V, J. Allard, chief of operational readiness for the Canadian Defense Forces. Congressman L. M e n d • I , Rivers of South Carolina, ranking member of the House Armed Services Committee, and noted mllitaiy writer and historian Brig. Gen. (Ret.) S. L. A. Marshall will a 1 s o speak. More than 3,000 Army and Air National Guard officers and guests are expected at the cofr ;ference. i Delegations will be present from each of the 50 states, Puerto Rico and the District of Columbia. The Play's the Thing, but Sales Important ROCHESTER —The week of Sept. 28Gct. 4 has been proclaimed “Avon Players Week” to spark the theatrical group's annual sale of season tickets. ★ ★ ★ Although sales get under way officially this weekend, they, are slated to gain added impetus during the week set ^side by the Village Council. 'The Players have selected four iriays for the forthcoming season, all of them popular Broadway and Hollywood favorites. The first is “Come Blow Your Horn” to be presented Oct. 16 ROCHESTER - Perhaps the little lady is interested in fashions, furniture refinishing or flower arranging. ★ ★ ★ If so, the fall session of adult evening classes offered by Rochester Community Schools may be just the ticket for her weekly night out. Neither have the men been neglected in the schedule of 31 classes. They might want to brush up on the new methods for teaching math, their German or business report writing. , ★ ★ ★ Some 14 new courses are listed this term. Advance registration will be held from 6 to 9 p.m. Sept. 22 and 23 at the Board of Education Building, Fourth and Wilcox. ENROLLMENT *nME Enrollments also will be taken during the first week of classes,' which start Sept. 28, or can be made now by mail. Persons 65 or older can register at half ^ee for any of the courses. New Monday cLasses are intermediate and advanced workshop in square dancing, 8-10 p.m., and basic figure p.m., School. West Junior High The high school that night will be the scene of a 7:30-9:30 p.m. fashion clinic, 7-9 p.m. woodshop for the homemaker and 7:30-9:30 p.m. class in beginning contract bridge. On the Wednesday schedule drawing, 7:30-9:30 p.m., at West Junior Hi|^ School. Also new are business report writing and art roetaj workshop, both 7-9 p.m., at Central Junior High School. ■k -k if The Rochester Community Choral Association will meet at West Junior High School from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesdays, while the crewel designing and rug hooking classes will be held there from 7 to 9 p.m. MORE TUESDAYS Also scheduled for Tuesdays is slipcover upholstering, from 7 to 9 p.m. at the high school. All new Wednesday classes will be held at the high school. They are antique and furni-ture reflnisbing, 7:30-9:30 p.m.; cake decorating, 7-9 p.m-: and beginning sculpture, 8-10 p.m. Being initiated Thursdays arp new math methods for parents II, 7-10 p.m., and strings and things, 7-9 p.m., at Central Junior High School and china painting, 7:30-9:30 p.m., and ing will be announced later, millinery, 7-9 p.m., at West Junior High School. Two courses formerly offered are available Mondays. They Harvest Supper Time at Groveland Church Say Area Man Tried Robbery Reported Seized by Chicago Bank Guards I CHICAGO «PI—An unemployed jAlmont, Michigan man was I seized by . guards Thursday as I he attempted to rob the First NaUonal Bank of Chicago, fiie Federal Bureau of Investigation said. ; ★ ★ ★ The man, John Ramon Tuero, 42, was charged with attempted bank robbery. The FBI said that Tuero entered the downtown bank nn-armed and shoved a note and a sack imder the b a r s of a teller’s cage. The note read: “Fill this sadk with five and ten dollar bills. Then send me to prison for God’s sake or back to a VA hospital.” GROVELAND TOWNSHIP -The season again Is here for the annual harvest supper at Mount Bethel Methodist Church. Family-style serving will begin at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday. The Women’s Society of Christian Service sponsors the event at v^.. u.c the church, on the corner of . are knitting, 7-9 p.m. at Central | Josman and Bald Eagle Lake Administration hospital in Mar-Junior High School; beginning' Roads. 'tlnez, Calif, sewing, 7:30-9:30 p.m. at West' Junior High School; and both beginning typing and advanced electric typing, 7-9 p.m. at the senior high school. The teller pressed an alarm button and bank guards seized Tuero. RELEASED The FBI said Tuero was recently released from a Veterans Said in Fair Condition A slimnastfcs course and beginning German also will le held at the high school from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. DOG OBEDIENCE Dog obedience is slated for 8 p.m. Thursday at Hamlin Elementary S c h 0 01 and ballroom dancing from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Thursday at Meadow Brook Elementary School. Class time for flower arrang- Oxford Woman Struck by Car Milford Rotarians to Host Barbecue MILFORD — Local Rotarians have ordered 1.000 chickens to bartx'cue and serve at the South Side Park Sunday. I They’ll bO dishing up the! chicken and trimmings between noon and 6 p.m. k k k Also planned are music, prizes for the children an^ a limbo contest. in case of rain, the whole operation will be moved inside the village fire hiill. First Meeting for Art Group CLARKSTON - Mrs. Peler Mallory will speak on sculpture at the season’s first meeting ofi the Village Friends of Art Sopt.' 26 at Independence Township Hall. ★ « * ThtfH p.A. meeting lii •luted for the hall’s small dlniiuf rooln. Members will bring th^ work for an informal crltlqua. ' •sj are beginning dressmaking, 7:30-9:30 p.m. af'West Junior High School, and beginning conversational Spanish, 7-0 p.m. at Central Junior High School. MATH METHODS Tuesday courses being offered again include new math methods for parents I, 7-10 p.m. at Central Junior High School; oil painting, 7:30-9:30 p.m.; and be- Religious Art Contest Names 2 Top Winners DETROIT (AP)-New York painter Hans Moller and sculptor Lester Raymer of Lindsborg, Kan,, are the two top winners in the fourth biqnnial National Religious Art Exhibition, general chairman Frederick Colombo announced Thursday. ★ ★ ★ The show Will be held Oct. 8-the galleries of Sacred ginning square dancing, 6-10 Heart Seminary in Detroit. OXFORD — A 77-year-old Oxford woman was listed in good condition today at St. Joseph’s Hospital, Pontiac, after being struck by a car early last night. Mrs. Clara Dixon of 11 Lincoln was hit while crossing the street at 120 S. Washington at about 7:20 p.m. yesterday Elton J. Ellis, 54, of 3500 LakevUIe, Oxford Township, said that Mrs. Dlxop ran out In front of his car without looking. Mrs. Dixon told Oxford ^llce' officers that she could not'have be^ running, due to a July operation, and said that Ellis ^ust have been speeding. * ★ ♦ Ellis told police he was traveling at about 30 miles pOr hote* In a 40-mlle-per-hour zone. WOMAN’S INJURIES Mrs. Dixon suffered a frac- TAXPAYERS TAKE NOTICE! BEGINNING OCTOBER 1, 1964, AN ADDITIONAL PENALTY OF $1.50 WILL BE ADDED TO EACH 1962 AND PRIOR YEARS DELINQUENT TAX THAT APPEARS UNPAID ^N T^B RECORDS. ' ; ■ ^ ■■ ' / THIS AMOUNT IS ADDED ACCORDING TO THE PROVISIONS OP SECTION 211.69 COMPILED LAWS OP MICHIGAN FOR 1948 TO COVER THE EXPENSE OP SALE ON THOSE TAXES AND DBSCftiPTIONS SUBJECT TO SALE AT THE NEXT MAY TAX SALK. PAY NOW — KEEP YOUR PROPERTY FROM APPEARING IN THE PUB-Lie LIST OF LANDS TO BE OFFERED AT TAX SALE. CHARLES A. SPARKS 6AKUNO COOiMTY TSIASUaiSf,.'* ■ . IZOp N. TILlORArH—K>NVIM. MSBHKiAN tured right leg and scalp lacerations. Oxford police are continuing to inyeatigate the accident. and 17 in Central Junior High School. Just about the time the new year begins the local theapians will swing right into rehearsals for their Jan. 22-23 production of “Picnic.” SPARKUNG COMEDY f “State of Mind” is to be staged March 19 and 20, and the season will end in late spring with the sparkling comedy, “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes.” By parchasing season tickets in advance, iriaygoers can save sabstantially on the coat of Individual tickets. Each ticket entities the holder to four admissions daring the year and can be used twice for one play. TWs means the two tickets can be used by two peopje to see any two plays. ★ * * The drive is espe<^y important, according to William H-Keinath, Players presidant, as the financial success of the season will influence proposed construction of the group’s playhouse on Washington Rrad. TICKETS AVAILABLE Tickets are available from any member of the Players, at Hunter Pharmacy, M or ley Drugs or from drive chairman, Mrs. Ray Greenman, 428 Wln-ry. ★ k ‘ k Other officers for the coming year, besides Keinath, are Beth Hoheisel, vice president; Marilyn Flanigan, corresponding sec-retaiy; Adele Carraher, recording secretary; and Marigene Richardson, treasurer. Cub Scout Pack fo Hold Fair in Oxford Tonight OXFORD — A wide variety of entertainment will be offered tonight by Cub Scout Pack 32 at the village park. k k k A fair will open at 5 p m. and close at 10, with each of nine dens and the pack sponsor having a booth. Featured will be games, cotton candy, baked goods, car 1, a white ele- Clowns, a zany zoo and Condon’s balloon animals will add to the color of the fair. k k k The Auxiliary of VFW Post No. 4036 Is the pack sponsor. Grass is the best soil conservation and soil baildlng agent. It makes the farm more attractive and profitable. you won't boHovo it Tl/R ly the stoarlng wheat on Bolens newest ridirig mower.) Ordinary riding mower* hSva four wheels on a ona-piace frame.; Turning requires a “wide sweep,” or a series of "back-ups”; to make square comers. Bolens new Lawn Keeper Is a riding* mower with a two-piaca frame. And the frame does the turning! Turn the steering wheal and this one pivots within a 14-inch radius. Cuts grass forward of front whaala fpr smoother lawns. Engine and exhaust fumes to - • a j • rear of operator... where they belongl tf WhulFIVB BOLEINTS NEW LAWN KEEPER KING BROS, PohMde ftoo* dr Opdyk*«,<^'t^ ' •E 4-0734 FE4-T662 i PARTS- THF PONTIAC |PRESS, FRIDAY, SE^TI^MBER 18, 1964 C-3 Doubt, Contradictions, Quarrels Chinese Reds Show Strain of Rift With Russia TOKYO (AP) - Red China’s Communist party structure is allowing the strain of its massive quarrel with the Soviet party. Doubt, contradicUons and quarrels are infecting the highest levels of the Chinese par^. p?rty. Party Chairman Mao Tae-tung has ordered a nationwide purgs to halt the infection which began _ I with the publlcatim of the theories of Yang Hsien-chen, a philosopher and central committee member who was educated in the Soviet Union. Yang, whose influence as president of the higher party school was enormous, pushed a theory that it is possible for capitalism and communism to merge. Mao calls this a betray-|d of the Marxian theory of class struggle, of China’s own line that revolution is the only way to defeat the West and communize have-not nations. Schools Offer Adult Classes Signup for Credit Courses Is at PCH High school credit classes for adults will be offered this fall by Pontiac schools. The credit courses, and adult education instruction, are offered through the Pontiac area vocational-occupational training program. in the office of adult education at Pantiac Central High School. The office is open 1-4:M p.m. and 74 p.m. Three 10-week terms will be offered this year. Class offerings include algebra, English, history, cooking, accounting, machine shop, foreign languages and teclmical ANY COURSE School officials, however, state that any course will be offered if 12-15 persons sign up for it. Special courses In beginning reading, adult driver education, cltizen^lp and Amelricanizatlon are available. Scott Carpenter Picked for Navy Promotipn WASHINGTON (AP) - Astronaut M. Scott Carpenter, the sedond American to orbit the earth, has been selected for promotion from Navy lieutenant commander to commander. At the same time, Robert R. Gllruth, director of the Manned Spacecraft Onter, announced in Houston that the Navy officer will serve as his executive Sattlal PmiMM SALE 2 HMt ElMlrle $99 50 9 Lb, Whirliiotl Alto. Watnor $159$o Whiripaol Eholrlo 12 U. Frtt Wiring on Dofroif Idiion Linos Tnm AvttllaUm I28W. Hsrba ILfCTRIC n 4-lStS COMPANY Opfll I tJU. M a a.m. MMal iMWMV R) August, an article in the party’s newspaper, the Peking Peoj^e’s D^Iy, denounced Yang as a proponent of “modem revisionism.” This meant he was espousing Soviet Premier Khrustichev’s ideas. For weeks it has been known that not everyone in China agreed witt Mao’s uimomprom- ising policies of violence. But how deep was the disaffection? The Sept. 11 issue of “The Peking Review” gives this answer: “At the present time, the debate which has started on tlie philosophical front ip our country & continuing. In terms of numbers of participants or of its widespread influence and great significance, a debate such as this has rarely been seen in our academic circles for many years now. It seems that it is still far from being concluded. Step by. step it is deepening Truth always develops in strug gle.” THREAT TO POSITION This crisis, heaped on top of his battle with Khrushchev, cah threaten Mao’s position. He is expected to win. One big questiim is whether any recent party school graduates have spread Yang’s contagion to professional army officers who may be unhappy over Mao’s efforts to bring the 2.5-million-man army under strict party control. Should Mao succeed in purging his enemies, the future could be bleak and uncertain, not only for international communism but also foe the non-Communlst world. Freed of restraints at home and determined to prove his revolutionary policies, be might apply new and more powerful pressures on Southeast Asia. Plains Indians called the soar-1 qorthwest Montana the “backing, snow - topped mountains of | bone of the world.” FMALCtEUMCE All f4 RaaUm MbI Go! Exomple: 1964 220 Two-Door American 1595 WMi $95 CMh Down - wltli any now Ramblor wM in tho naat 10 days— y * *** ****** Suproino Premium 4-ply rirei.* SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OoMond FE 5-9421 SPARTAN FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES SELLING FIRST QUALITY ONLY MTIRMir^lG UY! ONE DAY OMIY...I2 BIC VAIUE-PACKED HOURSl 13-OZ. VACUUM CAN MIXED NUTS )39<. tvnr DAY ATSFAKTAN YM394 tt 1 ann par aaiteaur racMtara. 4-|Mun«ll OWLS* RIB CREW SOCKS Waar 'am up or «... tied com boo eottonl colon. Ilioa A •• 11. } 16< UDIES* PRINT COnON FUNNEL PUSTERS tvnr DAY atipaktan P0AIJ9 )1 00 trlNi, a^oH Mm ootom. I NICKEL HERSHEY MILK CHOCOLATE A ALMOND BARS Believe i* 1 ^ ornotl INDOOR T.V. ANTENNAS IStlUNQ \ ■■ ^1^ 53< , 2 aluminum arms. Sovol ROOM-SIZE, 9x12 R.* PLUSH RUGS ’C./lO" >p twoodi Colorfaat, poddlnal Sorgod oil >lonl FOR /kCTIVE MISSESIy S-T-R-E-T-GH SLACKS ivnr DAY AY SYAKTAH rot 3.97 )2 22 a BOXES Of 200'< LYDIA GRAY FACIAL TISSUES 8‘s?77< PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE SeUING [VetY DAY AT59AKTAN rot 1.49 got. )1 38 GAL. nolle film, proloclt ogainat corrotlonl Buyl TUFTED, WASHABLE CHENILLE BEDSPREADS mum tVStY DAY AY STAUAN rOA i.77 )1 94 stunning cOlonI Torrifle aoloctlon of Via-eoao* rayon and col— -■-*-<«—> »»— bullion fringodi "IDEAL" TAMMY DOLL 66 mum IVttY DAY AT StAtrAN rotaar )T OUTFITS FOR TAMMY FROM 7t4 Toon-ogo doll MnNilon112" high, droatod In bluo pla^ult, ---------'— am boro.aoti McGrow EDISON SPRAT-STEAM-DRT IRON 00 seuiNO iViKY DAY AT SPARTAN FOR 9.99 )T Tho ultimalo in homo ironingl OlVot fino FAMOUS BRAND MOTOR OIL SEUING ivBRY DAY \ 1 E > ATSPAIUAN I ■ rot 274 qt. QT. For top-quollly lubrlcollonl 20-30 wolghl. Savo nowl Itmll a qh. par ciraloinar MEN'S FASHION-STYLED KNIT SHIRTS StUINO EVERY DAY AT SPARTAN FOR 1.44 ) 97< knit lo fit in Foll'a nowoat alyloal yama SM-L DECORATOR TOSS PILLOWS siuim EVERY DAY AT SPARTAN FOR 774 )2-*l Oorfooua orroy of doaignor alylot, jojon A Mrical Kapok or throddod fMm-fillodI GIANT SIZE, VA BUSHEL UUNDRY BASKET seuim eVlRY DAY AT SPARTAN rORBB4 )38< GIRLS' ROU-UP SLEEVE COTTON SHIRTS SCUING EVERY DAY AT SPARTAN FOR 874 ) 66< Sovo on aolid oaay-«aro coltonal Rotor Pona, pointad colloral Frolty colors. 7-14. MEN'S READY-TO-WEAR SPORT SLACKS SllUNG EVERY DAY AT SPARTAN FOR 2.84 )1 97 Oigonlic aoloctlon of tllm Ivies and boltUas alyloft Eoty-coro cotton. SIraa 28 to 38. LIHLE GIRLS' ^FASHION BOOTIES ISIUINO \ iM tVtRYDAY \ ■ AT SPARTAN i ■ FOR 1.98 / ■ 50 Tho now look in footwoorl Twowyo Ho, long-wooring rubbor aolot. Black. aV4-3. SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A M. T010 P M. DAILY... SUNDAY 12 noon to 7 p m. ACRES OF FREE PARKING! YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD IN PONTIAC 7'v- 7 . 7; C-4 THE l*ONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1964 Blood Bonk to Be Held | ««* cross blood bank Monday. at Emmanuel Baptist Donations will be taken from Emmanuel Baptist Church atl2 to 5 p.m. and from 6 to 8 645 S. Telegraph will host the! p.rri. 2 DAYS ONLY! SEPTEMBER 23 a 24 TICKETS NOW ON SALE! FIRST TIME EVER! SEE IT HERE Exactly as parformad on Broadway through the miracle of ELECTRONOVISIONl >R FOUR PERFORMANCES ONLY I Matinees pt 2:15 .... $1.50 Evenings at 7:30.... $2.50 MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED RldURD BURlON »hAnil£t“®*® ■withNi-sticistoftlielitBtMilwayitoy! House of Seafoods Now Live Maine i LOBSTERS ■k FROG LEGS RoodhouM Style ★ Fiench Fried Gulf SHRIMP k Golden Fried AAaryland SCALLOPS it Broiled LOBSTER TAILS k Broiled WHITEFISH •hipped direct from Mackinaw City jtk LOBSTER Newburg Choietof Uommtadm of Dreijing — French, Thouiond lilond. Vinegar and ON, Creamy Style Roquefort. MOREY’S ^ CLUB 228B Union Laka Road off Camnorca Road Phono 101-0414 NO PIED PIPER—Sen. Everett McKinley Dirksen is admittedly a powerful factor in the U.S. Senate. However, as a piccolo player, he falls flat. The minority leader is shown trying-a test toot on a gift piccolo presented to him yesterday at his Capitol Hill office. After managing to raise only one weak “pffftttt,” he decided to donate the instrument to an Illinois orphanage. Obstructed Sea Save MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The captain,of a C.ubap tiigbpait jwas quoted today as s-a Ji n g that U.S. sea and air craft^ “obstructed” his efforts to save a blazing Spanish freighter, attacked by smalt armed boats U.S. service spokesmen could not be reached at once for comment. Havana Radio quoted Capt. GumiQinp Laguna of the Castro tag Tenth of October in a broadieast monitored at Miami. Laguna told a news conference and a Spanish official that the UJS. Coast Guard vessel No-615 and a UJS. Navy reconnaissance plane both harassed the 7'enth of October by circling it. He claimed also they violated Cuban territorial waters. When the tugboat reached the scene, the freighter (Sierra Ar-anzazu) was burning. Laguna said. He charged that when Ids crew tried to fight the fire the Coast Guard boat zigzagged dangeroulsy across the tug’s bowt and the plane flew over- Ev Long-Windedness SAID CONFIRMED “Tbese harassments by. the U.S. units persisted while the Cuban tug towed the Spanish ship to Nipe Bay, Oriente, Province,’! Laguna sMil. ? . The Sierra Aranzazu’s crew, with captain, mate and chief enfineer fatally wounded, abandoned ship after they said it was set ablate by gunfire from unidentifed small boats. The survivors were picked up by a Dutch vessel and taken first taken to Mathew Town, Bahamas, then to Puerto l^co. Famed Physicist's Mom Will Become Citizen SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Mrs. Ilpna Teller, 81-year^ld mother of famed physicist Edward 'Teller, has passed her examination for United States citizenship. She’ll take the oath Nov- 20, along with her daughter, Mrs. Emma Teller Kirz. They came to the United States from Hungary in 1959, and live in, Berkeley, Calif. Real Estater Dies m eall For Reservations FE 2-2NI - ^ "^*** ^ LOS ANGELES (AP) -Charles B. Shattuck, 64, former president of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, died Wednesday. Sunday^ Special! Cocktail Lounge Dinner! Served Do You Need Protection? Uniformed Armed Guards and Patrolmen, Plain Clothesmen FOR ALL OCCASIONS! • lank Esowt* • Htovy EquipmtRt'Tnrfllc Etcoit OAR PATROLS 24 HR. SERVICE . . . CONSTANT pOMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL PATROLS • PMnt PralKllM • Tnfflo Cwilril • Socvrtty Palin • Drlvo.ln't MODERN RADIO DISPATCHED CRUISERS </ ' Ml THE PONTIAC PRKSS, FRIDAy. SKPraMBEK p, im?4 '• ' t—5 . I The OrganizaUon of American I North, Central and South Ameri-States comprises 21 nations of I ca and the Caribbeah. D-A-N>C.coui. w loyof UTICA: Van Dyke Rd. Inst North of 23 Mile Rd. • PONTIAC: 200 North Saginaw St. • CLARKSTON-WATCRFORD: on Dixie Highway lust North of Waterford Hill Open Sunday 12 Noon 'til 6 P. M. Peace Plan j May Ease I Cyprus Riff I I ATHENS, Greece (AP) — f'urther proposals to ease tension on Cyprus may emerge from Greek Cypriot President Makarios’ peace plan for the troubled Mediterranean island. , Makarios, here for King Constantine’s wedding, con-Iferred Thursday with Premier George Papandreou and other leaders of the Greek government. *. * ' * Foreign Minister Stavros Costopoulos said afterward that Makarios’ pacification policy i.s going to expand further. He did not elaborate. Papandreou said the Greek and Cypriot governments were in complete agreement on Cyprus issues. ARMED POSTS Makarios proposed Tuesday that both Turkish and Greek Cypriots removed armed posts | on the island. He safd the Greek ’ Cypriot government would , lift its economic blockade against Turkish Cypriot areas. The plan, outlined to U.N. Secretary General U Thant, drew criticism from Turkey, which said it was “a full-fledged peace offensive for propaganda j purposes.” ' * ★ ★ However, some Turkish leaders said that the plan could be the basis for an improvement in I relations between the feuding Cypriot communities if Makarios “lives up to his promises. ” Makarios also proposed that his government provide financial assistance for resettlement ^ of Turkish Cypriots forced to abandon their homes He .said a general amnesty vyould be granted to Turkish rebels under criminal charges for offenses against the governemnt. A shipment of 2(i0 ton.s of 'I’urki.sh Red Cross supplies arrived Thursday at Famagusta for the Turkish Cypriot village of Kokkina 1 , U.N. officials in Cyprus .said that the blockade appeared lo be lifted and tons of food were Rowing into the Turki.sh quarter of Nicosia and other Turkish Cypriot areas. tacked shortly after midnight. Since then there had been no rhdio contact with the post or the column which was sent to relieve It. \ Stepped - up Communist activity has .been characterized by | numerous small attacks and | harassments. The big battalion-1 size operation of this past summer have yet to resume. The Communist high c o m -mand has ordered a nationwide offensive. But the order came at a time when the Communists were busy bringing in the Mekong Delta rice crop and too scattered for organized large-scale attacks. * APPOINT COUNCIL In Saigon, Maj. Gen. Duong Van (Big) Minh, chairman of the military triumvirate, told the press that the first step toward a promised restoration of civil rule will be taken “some time next week” with appointment of a civilian, advisory council. Minh said his discussions with political and religious leaders already had produced a list of 15 likely council members. The council will draw up a provisional constitution. It also will choose a provisional national assembly to supplant the triumvirate. ' a permanent constitution while serving at the Same time as a national legislature. TqWii & Cotthtiljr Mobile Radio GHizens BaRd Radio EqaiRMRi # Mollierahers 4 • Ant^imo SpteioHati i • Citifona • Hy-Ooln AiitaliiiM, 0 fCI • Peterson Crystdo 4700 Wallm Bl»d.. DnytMi PUim. Mick. KHG 7811 674-01M nil feSM Minh said he hoped “the council will be more efficient” than the troika has been. 5 RELIGIONS He said five of the 15 members would represent the “five niain religions of Viet Nam.’’ Buddhism and Roman Catholicism dwarf all other r e -ligions on South Viet Nam. The Minh is also getting representatives f 0 r Protestantism and for the home-grown Cao Dai and Hoa Hao sects. His apparent aim is to water down the Buddhist - Catholic rivalry which burst into m u r-derous rioting last month. Minh said the troika will retain control of the government until the new council has arranged for a provisional regime, which should replace the troika Nov 8. Now is the time for ^tetMuminum SIDING and TRIM MW! Play About Truman Has Been Canceled I INDEPENDECNE, Mo. (AP) — “The Man From Independence,” a play based on the life of cx-President Harry S. Tru man, won’t open at Central Missouri State College as planned. Thomas J. Graves, an instruc tor at the college, said unfor-.scen legal problems forced can-I cellation of the play, which was ' to have had its premier Nov. 12. It was written by .1. Roy McCarthy, member of a St. Louis radio station staff. Hero Gets New Car i LIVERPOOL, England (UPl) Stephen McKinlay, 29, who smashed his car into another one driven by bandits speeding away after holding up a bar, was presented with a 600-|K)und ($1,680) automobile by a brewery company yesterday to replace his wrecked one. 'A' Actionl in Eoteftainmeiit! in DANCING! (•nd all that IriiI TUESDAY Friday and Saturday FIATURINai OMEE DDflfi , t. |.. IlM, larry Grtan. Th« OriRin*! dIhEE DIIU9i Rpy Scalt ■Hd 2 Ofhari PONTIAC'S "Music BOX'; M-59 and lliiabath U. Rd. FI 3-9879 Let us convert your summer porch into a useful extra room. Use as Den, Family Room, Library, Music Room or Bedroom. We enclose it with Glass, Jalousie or Awning-Type Windows. Free Estimates. I GUTTERS • DOWNSPOUTS • ROOFING • Iroti RAIilNOS I Blovyn.in INSULATION • CIMENT, StONE and BRICK WORK I OPEN SUNDAY 10-6 P.M. ( C|||l\ Doily 8-8 PM | iMimi 26400 W, 8 Mile Rd, r... Milo West of (I'i"!-' i! 'i PR. I 8810 1 FE, 5-9452 I AV, 5-T595 | Royal Oak EL, /-2700 THE PON' / /... I ^ ' I ' ’a ' i' . • , NtlAC PRES.^, FRIDAV, sH^PTEMBER 18. M c-t Defensive Secondary Hit by Injuries V: ■ 1 Lions Baffle Rams ior First Place Saturday Night By BItUNO L. KEARNS Sporta Editor, Pontiac Press PALO ALTO, Calif. ~ A hat-tie of defenses and a shortlived first place standing will be the big features of the Detroit Lions - Los Angeles Rams battle ip the Coliseum Saturday night, at lO T-m. Pontiac time. Both if a to s are J-0 In standings and the winner will|< hold temporary undisputed pos-: session .of Jirst place since the! other two uhbeatens, Green Bay and Minnesota, play Sunday. The Rams are boa s t i n g .strongly about their e^ception-ai defense which allowed the Stcelers a total of only 1«7 yards ipst mek, Jnelnded of which were only lit yards net rushing and 48 net passing. Five Steeler passes were Intercepted, three fumbles recovered and the Steeler Quarterbacks were hit seven times for 63 lost yards in passing as the Rams chalked up a 26-14 triumph. These defensive totals are much more impressive than the. Lions’ figures in the 26-17 win over the 49brs Ini as much as the Detroit secondary failed to i n t e t c e p t a- pass and brtdte through to Mt 49er quai;terback John Brodie only twice. This is the contest the Llpns have iseen worrying al^ut iPOst< of the two coast.games i Last year they won in Los| Angeles, 23-20, but not impres-' slvely. Rookie Terry Baker started the game and had three passes stolen from him to lead to Detroit touchdowns. 'in Detroit, however, the Rams took advantage of a rid-, died Detroit defense which saw players such as Ollie Matson, I Gail Cogdill, Terry Barr and ' Tom Hall in the secondary because of injuries and they handed Detroit a 28-21 setback. The Lions.* secondary now has a few more problems. Yale Lary who injured his ankle In the 49er game has been running but not taking part in practice,, and yesterday Gary Lowe suffered a freak accident which may keep him out of the Saturday night game. HOT BATH Lowe was in the training room and was preparing to give his leg a treatment in the whirlpool bath; The hot water hose which had been running in the bath suddenly went wild and flew out of the bath scalding him across the stomach and legs. Trainer Millard Kelley said the burns were painful, a 1 -though considered not serious, and caused blisters in some Mwe was covered with oint ment and bandages and was unable to take part in practice yesterday- His spot most likely will be (illed by Bruce Maher who had b^en the 5th man of the Lions’ iiecondary for five years. Should Lary be unable to play the entire game at the right safety spot, rookie Wayne Rasmussen may be put to a stem test in this position. I Milt Plum will start at quar- terback for the Lions and rookie Bill Munson will get the nod for Los Angeles in place of Roman Gabriel whose knee injury has kept him out of drills for nearly a week now. Joining' Munson in the back-field are Dick Bass and Ben Wilson who combined for 117 yards rushing against Pitts-burgh last week. A-crowd of 50,000 is expected at kickoff time. New York Reaches First Place , „/< Yankees Hold Slenddr Lead After 6-2 Win Hungry Chiefs Open on Road EVERYTHING UNDER CONTROL --e Helmsman Bob Bavier (left) of U.S. America's Cup defender Constellation instructs crewman Steve Van Dyck while the latter trims the Genoa jib during yesterday’s victory over the British chal- lenger .Sovereign in the sough Atlantic Ocean off Rhode l.s-land. Other crewmen are prone on ihe windward side, reducing wind resistance and .seiVing as ballast. The U.S. craft now has a 2-0 lead in the best of seven series. English Hopes Near Bottom Britiih Newspapers Reveal Despair LONDON — A groan of despair went up from the maritime British today in the sluggish wake of Sovereign’s second America’s cup defeat. •‘Totally outclassed” was the headlined comment of the Times. “Disastrous,” echoed the Liberal Guardian. British commentators cabling from Newport, R. 1., found it all the more humiliating in that toe American yacht Constellation j trounced her British rival in, heavy weather. j NOT THIS TIMfE I It has long been the theory here that a good strong blowj would see the British plunge Title-hungry Pontiac Central . will kick off the Saginaw ] Valley Conference race on the road tonight, while Pontiac Northern is entertaining a nonconference foe at Wisner Stadium. The Chiefs only, SVC championship came in 1943, and they start their bid for a second tonight at Bay City Central, the favdrite in the race this year. | The game is one of three on Athletic Head Named at U-D ANOTHER DOUSING-The Birtish yacht Sovereign had rough going for the second time in two tries at the America’s Cup races. Yacht beats to windward for skipper Peter Scott (second from right) during race maneuver. Crewman (far right) struggles with outhaul on end of Sovereign’s boom while toe sea ripples over deck and into cockpit, U.S. Americas Cup Yacht Treats Challenger 'orrible DhfTHOlT (AP) -Bob Calihan who will begin his 17th year as basketball coach this fall, was named athletic director at the University of Detroit Thursday, I Calihan, him.self a star basketball player at U-D in the late 1930s, is the first athletic director at the university since Earl (Dutch) Clark retired eight years ago. Calihan will continue to cpach basketball. ahead. The Times yachting corre-l spondent cabled: | •‘Disappointment among Brit-I turned to abject; humiliation. Sovereign was out-! classed by a better boat in every way. ; NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - It was ’orrible, absolutely ’orrible, what Constellation did to Sovereign. “Where Constellation surged and looped over the waves in great powerful swoops, Sovereign wallowed ineffectively. “Aboard the press boat conversation turned to other matters, and those of us with Kng-li.siMpccents kept as q u i e t as possible, Interest in the scries Is virtually ended and the remaining races are likely to attract few spectators. "Who. after all, would pay to watch a racehorse run against a donkey?” ‘.lUST NO RACE’ David Thorpe, yachting correspondent of the Daily Telegraph called the 20 minutes, 24 seconds defeat staggering ^nd added: “It was no use. Jt was just no race. his was the day they had saying Sovereign waB walt-or, a day for heart|S of oak good Clydeside ships, ut ConBtellatlon’s American (ner, Olin Stephens, had that Constellation was pri-ily a hliavy weather boat Ite her prowess in light s knew what he wajS talfe ror correspondent Ralphs iplon wrote from Newport a we’ve had it chums.),J toiaht as well pick ir Ball and our ‘wer4 d go home.” And there is no let up on the horizon even though there will be no racing today at Sovereign’s request. Peter Scott, skipper 6f the Royal Thames Yacht i Club’s challenger, put it as well as any one after Sovereign’s disastrous defeat in the second America’s Cup race Thursday. TWO MORE With Constellation npw needing but two wins to retain the cup for the United States, what di(i he think of Sovereign’s chances? “I%xpect pretty much as you do. But, you know, hope .springs eternal in the human breast and the final Issuers decided after the fourth i;ace. not the second.” Bob Bavier, Constellation’s No. 1 boat steerer, politely chorused “We subscribe to that.” But he had the look that if anything was worrying him, it had nothing to do with racing 12-meter sloops. The victory margin in time was the widest margin since IB86 in the 19 challenges for the cup — 20 minutes and 24 seconds or about 2Vj miles. "I’m fond of understatements, but to think that I’m disappointed would be a major understatement” said Scott. WIND BLEW Jf the Gods of the aea are ever In Exhibition Wings Whip Ex-Mate DETROIT (AP)—Floyd Smit|i scored on ex-teammate Terry Sawchuk with the gam^ only 11 seconds old, and the Detroit Red Wings went on to a 5-1 National hookey League exhibition victory over Toronto Thursday night, , A ' ' ' ' IvCaf .shots in toe two periods he worked. George Gardner, 21, toe No. 2 goalie toe Wings selected when they let Sawchuk loose in the draft, yielded a third-period goal to itf-year-old nwk-ie Rob Ellis. 1 c HowisVer, Larry Jeffrey, rook-rto,Butch Paul, and'Bruce Mac ’ The flrist meeting ’6f tlie dubs Gregor, Boordd on Leaf veteran Since Toronto beat Detroit Ih the (Jdimhy Boter In the final pe-$tanley Cup finals last spring riod.:. lack^ the finesse of the spring ft was a rough g|ame—11 pen- ,but not thp fiMYor,, .L’ T ‘ r- N both clubs were oK Little Roger Crozipr, U‘,'hin- in their pMwIhg, However, It chuk and turned back 22 Maple Leafs, who now are 2-2. going to beam on Sovereign, it scemCd they must have been doing so at the start of Tliurs-day’s match; The wind blew a chilly 21 knots from the .south-southwest, the kind of blow the British yacht had been praying WINNING RECORD During his coaching career, C/ilihan’s teams have posted a 227-189 record and participated in three national post-sea.son tournaments. The anmmncem«‘nt of Caliban’s ap|X)intment was made by U-D President, the Rev. Laurence V, lAitt. S.J. for. What’s more, Scott had the edge when the opening gun; fired. He was up the line to j windward although the defender | from the New York Yacht Club might Have crossed fir.sl. Bavier played it safe, crossing 1 several boat lengths to leeward to avoid Sovereign’s hackwiiul as much as possible. But after 20 minutes or so Constellation was not only upwind of Sovereign but a satisfying 200 yards in the lead. Father Britt said lie felt the creation of (he office of athletic director will provide for “greater cmirdination of all pha.ses of the University’s intercollegiate athletic progrsim. the SVC slale. Flint .Southwestern opens at Flint Northern and Midland plays host to Bay City Handy. Saginaw and Saginaw Arthur Hill open the league schedule tomorrow night. Central hasn't won a league till since its 20-14 triumph over Flint Northern in 1962. Since then, the squac| has dropped 10 and tied one—the deadlock a 6-6 affair last season with Bay- City Handy. SIMILAR TEAM The Chiefs will open the ’64 campaign with much the same team that suffered through an 0-8-1 mark tost iteason. Despite the rec-ord, the squad gained Invaluable game experience, an asset which coacli Paul Dellerba is counting on to move toe Chiefs up a few notches in the l(K)p standings. Pontiac Northern’s Huskies will be looking for their second victory in a row over Troy when toe Colts move onto the Wisner field at 8 p. m. The Colts have a veteran ball club and are expected to give the inexperienced Huskie;^ a stiff lest, Nmihern takes on KeKering next week and will ojk-ii the Inter-l.akes League campaign against Farmington Oct. 2. Oilier l-L leaiiis are also engaged in non conference action. Walled Lake takes on Royal Oak Kimball at home, Waterford travels to West Bloomfield and Farmington has an away dale with Livonia Bentley. Birmingham Groves will be looking for its first win over Birmingham Seaholm when the two meet at 8 j). m. on the Maples' field. Bombers Trim LA; White Sox, Baltimore Tied for Second By The Associated Press Yoo hoo. Yogi, you can’t be ih first place. This is 1964. Yogi, formally known a.s Manager Berra, and his New York Yankee.s climaxed a 42-day drive to the top of the American League Thursday niglit with a 6-2 triumph over the Los Angeles Angels. H(M)I)W1NKS DODGERS -Bobby .Shantz, a mid-season buy, starred on the mound as the Phillies beat Los Angeles, 4-3, and cut their pennant clinching number to 10 last night. Story on C-9. U-M Displays Ground Attack I ANN ARBOR (AP) - Tlie j Michigan Wolverine.s displayed I their ground game Thursday in I their last .scrimmage before their sea.son opener, but only a .select few were permitted to watch tile workout. Coach Bump E^lliolt again barred the public from tlie scrimmage. The intra-sqiiad contest was a one-sided affair with the first-string Bliies' winning, (13-0. Eiliott said lie divided the s(|iiads in such a way to give the oflense a iiiaxiinuni work- The victory lifted toe Yankees two percentage points — .593 to .591 — ahead of the idle Balti-more Orioles and Chicago White Sox, who are tied for second. I With two fewer losses than the other contenders, (h® Yankees , appear to be in a good position j to capture their fifth straight pennant. __ Hut besides the Orioles and the White Sox standing in their way, the Yankees are faced with llie (Kidity that they’ve j never won the pennant in a year j ending in ''4.” j STRING ENDED Yankee teams have fini.shed j .second in four of tlie six years of ttiat type in ttiis century, but that’s a.s dose as they’ve come. I Their second place finish in 1954 j ended a siring of five consecutive peiuianls. The Yankees have 17 game.s ; in which lb shatter that unwanted reputation while Baltimore and Chicago have 13 ea(,'h in I wliieli to extend it. All four (|iiartei'backs competing for the number one spot -Bob Timberlake, Rick Volk, Pete Hollis and Wally Gabler— led the Rlues to at least two touchdowns each. Fir.sl string center Brian Patcheii was out with a heavy cold and may not practice for two or three days. All lliree leaiiis play at home tonight 'with Ihe Yankees hoisting Kansas City, Baltimore engaging Los Angeles and Cliieago taking on Washingtdn. New York holds a 9-6 margin over llie Alhletics, the Orioles are 9-6 with the Angels and )he While Sox lead the Senators’11- From then on It was only a question qf how rpuch toe white, 6B-fo()t American yacht would win by. Racing wl|l resume Saturday, weather permitting. Sovereign is to have some sails recut and she will be out attain this Rfte^ noon doing homework on spind nakcr drills. Tiger Manager Eyes Trade Market NO OTHERS ; The Angels-Yankees gain« was the only one .scheduled^ in the AL Thursday night. ♦ New York's latest victory came with a big help from jlie bullpen. Itoland Sheldon reseied starter Mel SloUlernyre in Ihe .seventh inning after the Angels had .scored two riiiis and had Jhe liases loaded with one out. DETROIT (AP)- Detroit Tigers Manager Charlie Dies-sen admits that his immediate goal is to “foul up the Yankees in Ihe final week of Ihe sea.son” But next to Ihal, Dressen has started to make a feW plans for next year. Though he lia.sn’t been officially sigm-d to manage during 1965, the feeling around Tiger j Stadium is that Dres,sen and his entire coaching staff will be rehired, It is about as wishful as toe New York Mets printing WoiHl Series tickets. , . Mocke/ Clinic Slated J' NEW YORK (UPIl-Muzz Patriot general manager of the New York Rangers, has announced that a unique hockey coaches clinic, believed jo be ihe first of it8 kind In the fnited Stales, will be held Oct. i in Madison Square Garden. Dressen wqs asked early this Week what be fell was his No. 1 need for li65. i He paused only *a monieiit before answering: “A Icfthnnded pilefier for the bullpen-and another lefthanded 8tari«r If We can fine one ” It doesn’t take a* baseball expert to realize that good left-handed pitchers' are prized possessions by any club. Mickey Ldlch and Hank Aguirre are the only two presently on the Detroit staff. The I best lefties among the farm- hands are young Fritz Fisher, the former University of Michigan uee,.and Dick Egan. KKl ERA But Egan’s value is quest ion-able since he had a 6 07 earn«‘d run avjy'age in 43 innings at Syraeu.se. He doesn’t know yet whether Johnny Seale, pureha.sed from Syraeu.se Wedne.sday, will be any help, Dre.ssen dues know that if he is going to get his leftliander either as a starter or for the bnllpen~he'.s going to have to shop around. "We’ve got a couple of good players on that Syracuse team, ’ Dre.ssen said. “Maybe they’re gpy about the adiole thing since Mantle’s Viree hits included his, 450th home run and paced the Bronx Bombers to a 6-2 vicU»Y over Los'Angeles and first place in the torrid AnOif itsan League race, v Phillies Number-tNow '10' Dodgers Counfod Out of Race By The Aieedelea press ihe count has reached 10 for both the PhUadelpfaia Phillies and the Los Angeles Dodgers. The National Leage>leading Phillies reduced their magic pennant-clindilng number to 10 Thursday night while tolling 10 over the Los Afligeles Dodgers, handing the defending champions a 4-3 defeat that mathe-mWically eliminated them from contention. ★ ★ ★ The victory boosted the Phillies’ bulge over idle, second-place St. Louis to games with 15 games remaining ukl left this magic number situation: Any combination of Phil- lies*vtotoriir or Cardinal defeats totaling 10 Will bring Philadelphia its first NL flag since 1950. HOLDING ON Hie Cardinals, meanwhile, are holding onto second place by (»ily one game over the CiiKinnati Reds, wtw rode a three-homer salvo to a 7-5 victory over the Chicago Cubs in the only other NL game scheduled. The Phillies got the job done against Don Drysdale with the aid of three errors that led to four unearned runs, tagging the jDOdger right-hander with his seventh straight loss to Philadelphia. Drysdale has not Two Pros Share Lead in PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)-Five months ago, Frank Beard was near death. Hiuraday he and powerful Adt Nicklaus were tied for first place In the $40,000 Portland Open golf tournament. Both scored four-undev par 60s in the first round fbr'leads of up to four strokes over forty-three other players who matched or broke par oft the 6,404 yard par 35-37-72 Portland Golf Club course. Each had rounds of 33-35. VIRUS ILLNESS Beard, a bespectacled 26-year-old from Louslviile, Ky., said a virus illness almost took his life in April and lingered for several weeks, delaying his return to form. He is getting better. Beard has won $8,000 since July and won money in his last seven tournaments. His highest finish was two weeka ago idien he placed sixth in the Dallas Open, "It’s nice to be ahead for a change,” said Nicklaus who got off to his best start' in several weeks. He said he is determined to replace Arnold Palmer as the professional tour’s leadbif money winner. Nioklaiu has won $101,017 this season, compared to $110,741 for Palmer. Palmer is net compel-' ing in the Portland Open. Nicklaus can gain $5,800 with a first place finish. SLOW PLAY He won the Portland Open in 1082, despite a two-strOke penalty for slow play. For a time Thursday it appeared that U.S. Open champion Ken Venturi would be the first round leader. He was four-under par on his first nine, but on the second nine he missed by inches numerouii attempts at birdies and wound up with a 69. ★ ★ ★ With him were veteran Lionel Hebert, and three golfers who are little-known—Ron Letellier, Santa Monica, Calif., Jack McGowan, Largo, Fla., and Sonny Methvin, Baton Rouge, La. The field will beiHcut to the low 70 scores after Friday’s round and ito thf low $0 for Sun-dayfg Wapup of the 72 - hole tourney. beaten die Phillies since June 1, 1962. ★ ★ Locked in a 3-3 tie going into the ninth, Drysdale started his own downfall when he hit lead-off bidtar Rubea: Amaro Wiife pitch. Ron pidriy then addei^ to Drysdale’s ^oubldk, grabbing a pop-bunt by John Brig^ but throwing wild to first in an attempt to double up Amaro. Amaro reached second base on the play, moved to third on a single by Tony Gonzalez and scored as Richie Alien hit into a force play. TWO ERRORS r The Phillies had scored three unearfted runs in the first Inning as Maury Vl^ls made two errors, but the Dodgers got two back In their half against rookie Rick Wise. Bobby Shantz then came on for the Phillies in relief and was touched for the tying run in the sixth on Tommy Davis’ run-prodnclng single. , W > ★ Shantz, however, wound up with the victory - his first for the Phillies — as he checked the Dodgers on three hits in 7 2-3 innings before leaving for a pinch hitter In tha ninth. Drysdale’s loss was his 14th against 18 victories. Frank Robinson, Vada Pinson anid Johnny Edwards homered as the Reds built a commanding 7-1 lead going into the ninth. Jim O’Toole, meanwhile, had retired 22 Cubs in order after allowing a first inning run. lOTH VICToky John Boccabella’s single, Andre Rodgers’ triple, a single by Billy Cowan and Ron Santo’s homer chased O’Toole. . Three of , the teajB>s* JMijteh started play last Satftrday will .te playing ttleir Second games. I Detroit and Western MieiftSho both win IM playiftg night games in Kentucky, the Titans against the University of Kentucky and the Broncos meeting Louisville. ^ (SHALL COLLEGE Small college action in the 'state has Mi^n Tech at Ferris State, Parmns (Iowa) College at Northern Michigan; Taylor, Ind., at Hillsdale; Findlay, Ohio, at Hope; Manchester, Ind., at Alma; Anderson, Ind., at Olivet, and Northwood at Grand Rapids J. C. Adrian is at Defiance, Ohio, and Albion at Wheaton, 111., in the others. ★ ★ ★ Detroit faces a tough task against the nationally-rated Wildcats at Kentucky, while WMU will be in its first game under Coach F. William Doolittle. Micbigan Tech, a 7-9 victory over Superior State Wis., last Week, is expecting another close battle with Ferris. The Huskies defeated their Lower Peninsula rival 8-7 last year. Ferris defeated Tech 41-0 in 1962. SECOND CLASH Hill^ale, surprised by Find-lay^last w^^ will be meeting Ta^r for the secoind time in history. Hie togms first met in 1948 when HOlsdale took a 78-6 CoHegeleams Await Kick Off IT’S THE GREATEST-Casius Clay shows off the 24-carat gold heavyweight championship belt presented to him yesterday by Ring Magazine. Although the World Boxing AssociaUon Ufted his Utle earlier this week, Clay predicted a long reign and eventual retirement as “the undefeated, untarnished and still the prettiest” heavyweight champion. Doolittle who will operate with a three-team type of play off the single wing offense, has two players on the doubtful list for the opener. ★ ★ ★ Sophomore tackle Ruddy O’boyle may not make the trip because of a chronic sacroiliac problem and guard Dave Katt has a sore shoulder. Albion, meanwhile, will be seeking revenge for the 14-6 defeat inflicted by Wheaton last year. Coach Morley Fraser has 29 lettermeu on bis 86-man travelling squad., Ndrthern Michigan, which upset Parsons 21-1^ last'ijrear, expects to jhaVi iftolfaer tough assignment. Parsons has 18 returning lettermen. Pro Gropplers Return Professional wrestljng will return to Pontiac Saturday, Oct. 10, local promoter Paul Parks said today. Midget Teams Opening Players of the Suburban I Midget Football Conference will | begin their annual candy sale tomorrow in the campaign for funds to operate the 10-team, five-conununity league. ★ ★ ★ A two-week candy sale each September has supported the program for its eight previous seasons, although this is only the second year for the conference in its present arrangement. Troy, Madison Heights, Royal Oak, Walled Lake and Keego Harbor (Lakeland Ath-letic Association) are the league members. Boys 9-12 years of age participate. Each team (25 players or more) will spend about $70 per boy to outfit the players in proper equipment. Each unit has three team s — freshmen, junor varsity and varsity. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac boys are eligible to play for the Lakeland AA which plays its home games at West Bloomfield High School Stadium Sunday afternoons. Winning is deemphasized in that league standings are not kept, no individual awards are presented, and there are no playoffs. Each boy must play at least four consecutive plays per half and must rest at least four consecutive plays per half. The teams have controlled scrimmage games this weekend and next week start their six-game conference schedule. By The Associated Press Colorado arid Southern California kick off the first full weekend bf the college football season tonight, a weekend that has more toughies than traditional opening breathers. The Saturday line-up offers Navy at Penn State, Syracuse at Boston College, Georgia at Alabama, Air Force at Washington, Texas A4M at Louisiana State, Oklahoma at Maryland and Missouri at California as examples of major tean^ opening with important opponents. And Mississippi, picked No. 1 in Hie Associated Press’ preseason poll, could have its hands full with Memphis State, a growing power ready to challenge Georgia Tech qs South’s top independent. first action Southern California, co-favorite with Washington to make it to the Rose Bowl, starts festivities tonight against Colorado, the only major Friday night action and only the second major college game of the season. UCLA opened the season with a 17-12 upset at Pittsburgh ' week. ’★ ★ 4 Htdfbaek Mike Garrett, who paced use to a 14-0 victory at Colorado last year, again expected to lead the attack. Colorado lost only five men by graduation from the team that compiled a 2-8 mark last season, but is relying heavily on sophomores and is a tiiree touchdown underdog. lippi is favored against Memphis State, but not too heavily. Ole Miss again sports a rock-ribbed defense, and has a score to settle with the on-cofh-ing Tigers, who held them to a scoreless tie last season. RANKED NO. 2 Oklahoma, deep and tough, is ranked No. 2 and, with quarterback Mike Ringer in good shape, is favored over Maryland. Terripin Tom Nugent, however, is reminding people he has managed an upset in each of his 27 years as a coach. ic-k-k One of the top attractions, and one of four regional televiskm-games, has 10th ranked Navy at Peim State. The Middles will rely heavily on quarterback Roger Staubach. Penn State i$ reported to have some thin spots, but is a very slight underdog to the team fiiat was No. | in the nation last year. The other regional TV games are SMU-Florida, Kansas State-Wisconsin Apd Stanford-Wash-ington State. Texas may not be quite as tough as the team that took the national title last spason, bii the Longhorns have their d^ fense back virtually intact ift this year of the near-two-platoon system and are heavily favored over Tulane. Neither is ranked among thb top 10, but the Missouri at CaL ifomia afto could be one ot the more interesting. Missouri is ranked second only to Oklahoma in the Big Eight and has $ revamped defense to test ClJ quarterback Craig Morton. ‘ > 1984 model CLOSE OUT No Reasonable Offer Refused Highest TIUDMN immediate delivery ft financing 280 S. SAGINAW FE 3-7021 Step-Saving Car Accessory/ HEW BERRYAIITOMATIC • * • • • * ® * —rfr Opans, cloMS garago door from intida your car , Coitt Ifia, guaranteed 5 yeart. frsa button on pocket trsnimitter and Berry Automatic openi. ckwes door, lights up gsraie. Safe, convenient, jnexpOnsive. Install one soon. ‘124* Hours: T:90 e. in. le 5 Rt ns. Sof. 7:S0 d; In. te^2 p. i4i; DIGKIEt ^95 Owherd Uko M, i I. fliiu «U-IC0O U.S. ROYAL Sofety 800 Original r ISguipment THE Tubeless HARBOW WHITEWALL 6.50x13 16 50 f yew car ef cnersel At Coloring book for tho kidi with ovtry purchotel ^ f or tho 'iodloet Comphifo «et of >n Toole with eyery iftl of ttrei t 0 USED TIRES-ALL SIZES Narrow Whltewollc, 5040^^i«od Loft-n THEY LAST . .. D i ikiitt THE cam $1W.iMlaalH FE 3-7088 PATTERSON ROCHESTER MOTORS ROCHESTER CAVC4UE^^I Acquainted! And Get nC I ! a Sneak Preriew of the 1965 Line of Chrysler — Plymouth—Imperial — Valiant and Dodge Trucks Look Over Our Top Quality Used Cars Too. We Welcome You To Meet Our Staff and to Get Acquainted With Them OPEN MONDAY TUESDAY THURSDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. 1 PATTERSdN MOTORS am» 1001 N. MAIN ST., ROCHESTER , ) ' ■ ■ , ' ■ ■ ' f. -'■ ' '•' ■ ■■' ' • • ^I.« / ,jj the PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SE^PTEMBlti 18, 1^64 Predicts Many Will Not Vote Miller:'Lukewam Followers in LBJ Cainp CHICAGO (AP) - Rep. Wil-Ikm E. Miller says people who tell pollsters they favor President Johnson are only “lukewarm" about him and may not bother to vote. This will make the difference on election day, he argued Thursday* because — by contrast — those who favor Sen. Barry Goldwater are “feverishly Supporting him with all their mind and body and soul.” The Republican vice presidential nominee developed this theme during a news conference in Columbus, Ohio, as he sought to discredit polls that show the GOP national ticket trailing the Democrats. Later, he pressed his attack on the Democratic ticket before an enthusiastic crowtP^f about 3,S00 delegates and splectators at the Ohio Republican state convention. BLASTS HUBERT He hit especially hard at Johnson’s running mate. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, .whom Miller accused of practicing “deceit and evasion” in defending the Americans for Democratic Action. Miller then flew to Chicago to address a breakfast meeting today of Illinois and Cook County Republican' leaders and to attend a Roman Catholic Mass in conjunction with the annual Polish-American Congress. He planned to move on to Erie, Pa., and wind-up today’s campaign swing at Pittsburgh, The New York congressman had been turning aside questions on public opinion polls by declaring that “the polls were wrong in New Hampshire, Oregon and California — and they are wrong now.” At the Columbus ne^vs conference, however, he volunteered this line — that the polls are not accurate barometers because they usually reflect only yes or no answers. Miller saM that voters rarely were enthusiastic over Johnson, Wrapped, Delivered Store Scene of Boy's ,Birfh LOS ANGELES 1^ — Mrs. Zenord Holcomb had her baby —a boy. Tlien the market cashier who helped deliver it did the logical thing: she placed it on the market scales for weighing- The boy tipped the scales at 7 pounds. Police said Mrs. Holcomb, 26, was cashing a check at the market when labor started. Before police or an ambulance could arrive, the chiltl was on its way, assisted by Dorothy Childs, 29 the cashier. .★ ★ ★ The child was weighed and wrapped for delivery, with the mother, to County General Hospital when police arrived. paying such things as “isn’t he a wonderful man — I think he’s a great American.” Instead, he continued, people blandly say, -Well, he is there and times are good and we might as well keep him.” What Goldwater has going for him. Miller said, “is a tremendously dedicated, enthusiastic, hard-working group of people and this will make a tremendous difference on election day as to the number of people who will come out and will vote. GOP VOTES “You can rest assured that everyone in the country who putlng Humphrey’s defense of thu ADA on a television panel show Wednesday night. Miller cited the ADA’s 1963 platfonn to support his contention denied by Humphrey ^ that the ADA favored admission of Red China to the United Nations, Re also quoted ADA Director Richard A. Lambert as having written in a 1962 letter that it was against ADA rules to reveal the names of members. Humphrey, until recently an ADA vice chairman, had disputed Miller’s characterization of the ADA as a secret society. favors Sen. Goldwater will be recorded on election. While the enthusiasm on the other side of the fence is a negative one, a lukewarm one.” Miller devoted much of his Ohio convention speech to dis- Man Lost or Found? BLETCHLEY, England (UPI) - A man walked into the Bletchley Police Station yesterday and asked the desk sergeant, “Do you mind telling me where the police station is?” Coining Wednesday, September 23rd Three New Size , RAMBLERS AMERICAN-CUSSIC-AMBASSADOR THE LARGER, LONGER, ROOMIER SENSIBLE SPECTACULARS Of 1%5 At Ru!» Johnson Motor, Sales 89 M-24, Lake Orion <393-6266 Sofas! YOUR CHOICE f|70 PONTIAC STORE OPEN Monday and Eridoy 'fii 9 DRAYTON PLAINS STORE OPEN Monday, Thursday, Friday 'til*9 ALL WITH FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS Only a special purchase mode if possible! Each sofa made with famous Rowe quality construction and special dttention to detail! Each available in dozens of patterns ond colors. Each priced irresistably low. Yes, arm shields included at no extra cost. Come choose, come save, today! ^18 DELIVERS THI CORONIT:Th*r«’f a dotik took to this •vcr-corr«ct traditional lofa. 82” of luxuriout crowned and molded foam rubber seating. Molded foam back In wishbone welting and deep tufting forms a pleasing design — tailoring is perfection . . . recessed sloping arms extend a grocioui invitation to settle bock and relax. THI ViVANT: Tbit diamond tufted sofa by Rowe features gracefully curved orbit tufted with foam and a relaxing, soft, deep foam back, o delightfully generous pleated skirt, comfortabio foam rubber sealing and a full seven feet in length. See It — you’ll love if! You'll lov* its price, tool Buy it and enjoy iti SAVE NOW, PAY LATER! Use our convenient Deferred Payment Plan to buy oil you need at sole prices, spread payments over many months. Small down payment, up to 24 months to pay. Or add to your present Deferred Paymerit Account. *)8 DELIVERS f-u.rnitXirei PONTIAC SXJJBXJ-RJBJh^lSr furnit-uro THI IXQUIIITI: 83” of fully oowtied and moMod fobm rubber sealing. This magnifkenf sofa hot « rogol air, with Its toff, choimel-tufted arm design, Ha hill foam tuftod boek *^. . Its btooth-takli^ choko’eT' oelort. Choose your sole priced Row* Jroditl^t sofa for lasting comfort. DR,AYT03Sr 3ei a aivoizf^ivw e rm a 7001 oixxm KWY. • OK. <«-oaai AMPLE PBSk PAilKIIVGt EAS’ -ife- kSYCREmt’rEilMs: f ''t .■'.•A';-'.,/.'.'::-, ■■ ■yyijl ^tpjTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, l». l»M' 1, U- 1 Save* Trouble Urt*r, ,%$5| Those Ofife pefo/fsilm^rfanf in Learning “Do I have to write. It ALL down,” wails |be pupil, ”oan’t I just write the aftswef?'" The teacher ' must aometimaa answer, “Writ down everx step!” Skill in break-ins > problems ^own to small steps and getting those step^ DR. NASOM recorded accurately on paper is essential to the sUlutjon of complex problems. 9 pupu, - can ( he answer?” :her 'rit«^H|B »k-flK get^HHH /; . Evdry student eventuaSy needs this,sldll'-r*,,and so does every adult. If he reachaa ^ stage without previous training in step - by > step solution^ be mefetsdttfimt. , ) tJse of p«icO and paper allows a student to devote his full atttmtjloh to eadh successive step to toe'solutlQn of a problem. The solution of ' complex problems thus beeomes a series of simple procedures. I know one young man who avoided the use of pencil and paper in the solution of problems. In spite of this he actually made A grades — until he an integral calculus be solved by brute mental qcoby 6H Bric, M ■-i** 4Kasa ¥754 ♦ KQ92 *J7 WEST BAST (D) 4 None 4 A 3 WKQIOS ¥AJ08i 4 8764 ' 453 4Q9543 4K1036 4Qlt00743 ♦ AJIO North and'-Soutb voIneraUa ' Baat SMdb West NaHli 1¥ 14 4¥ 4 4 , Pass Pass 5¥ , Pms' ; Pass 64 pass- ' Past Dble Pass Pads Pass Opening laad-i< ¥K By OSWALD JACOBY Fred Karpin writes in “Winning Piay in Contract Bridge — Strateigy dt Trick Therefore, if 3T0U readers wiil look at the East JACOBY and North hands and the bidding only, we will be ready with the test. West opens the Uag H heurtB. Do yon eivertaka wllh the ace? U yon do and It Isn’t ruffed, wimt card do you play at trick two? If you don’t take, which heart do you play? Karpin’s answer to the problem is that East dhould win with the ace and lead back a club. TTiis play will defeat the contract as the cards lie, biit cannot cost a trick to any -event. There is no point leading a diamond; if West holds the ace of Asffo/pg/cdJ JL •y SYDNIY OMARR "Tht wlu m«i (ontroli Mi Snllny ’ARIES*(M?rch •ifrh2is*rf.‘S3a*"n^f3: I 'V ' - ’Ai^. diamonds, the trick will never get awsy from him. Ihere is no point leadtoi^ ace and another trump, for South will never have to niff more than two clubs in Some of, enr experts might the same result by playing his smaUest heart ~ the six -whereupon West would see the need for a club shift. This is an very flne, but why ask your partner to do something that you can do yourself? No matter how good your partner is, If you give him 3 Chance to go wrong he may do so. v4-cnRDj;«ifA# Q—The bidding hat been: course to an engineering college. In that he faded bSsdly, doe to his lack of training in step-by-sfep procedufes. It to^ months of training to this skill before be eooM reenter coP lege and succeed. His teachers an throufto toe grades cpuld have saved him this embmrassment, aa well as loss of time and money, by insisting that he write wt his solutiphs at least part of the time. A production cohtrol engineer credits the^tratoing he received ^ programming for computers for his success in analyzing production processes into minute steps and the recording on paper of each successive step. But the skill he finally acquired while programming was easily transferred to the analysis of production processes. Pupils should have practice to mental solutions but unless they develop skill in pencil and paper solutions as well they will eventually get into trouble. Ibey will be faced with problems Just too complex to strength. Pdrents should occasionally inspect their children’s arithmetic, papers and make sure they are making progress in the use pencil and-ppper. See that all the steps in each solution are clearly and correctly recorded. Neatness and order West North Bast Seuth 1¥ 14 Pass 84 Pass 44 Pass 4 4 Pass 54 Pass T You, South, hold: 4Q Its ¥84AQJS3 4Q 15 63 What do you do? Ar-4M atac oinbo. Tour paH- tlM aeooBd Iwart lead. TODAY’S QUESTION ' Instead of bidding five ipadet / x; The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations .are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday. Produce BRUin Aplev Crab, bu..................... M.J Apples, Oellcloos, bu.............. 4-C Apples, Graham Spy ................ 3-' Apples, Greening, bu............... Apples, Jonathon, bu............... Apples, McIntosh, bu...............■ J.'j Apples, Wealthy, bu. ............. J-'J Apples, Wolf River, bu............. Apples, CWer, 4^ial. case Blueberries, crt. Cantaloupe, bu............. Grapes, Concom, pK. bskt. . Peaches, Elberta, bu....... Peaches, Hale Haven ....... Pears, Bartlett, bu. ...... Pears, Bose, bu............ Plums, Damson, bu.......... Plums, Prune, bu. ......... Plums, Stanley, bu......... Watermelon ..... vegetables Beans, green, bu........... Beans, Ky. Wonder, bu. . Beans, Lima, bu. .......... Beans, Roman, bu........... Beans, Wax, bo............. Beets, doi. bchs........... : - Beets, topped, bu.................. Bmecoll, di. bchs.......... Cabbage, curly, bu. .. ..... Cabbage, red, bu........... Cabbagw Sfd................ Cabbage, sprouts........... Carrots, doi. bchs................. cerrols. Cello Pek. .......4.......' Carrots, lopped, bu........”.......»•» Cauliflower, di. Celery, Pascal, ................... ■ Celery, Pascal, erf. ..............HJ Celery, white, di. a Celery, white, crt. com. Sweet, bag .. Cucumbers, Dill slie, ............. cucumbers, pickle .................J » Cucumbers, slloers, bu. ...........f» Din ....................... ’ “ Eggplant, bu.................... Eggplant, long type, pk. bskt. Pennel, di. ............... Gourds, pk. bskt. Kohlrabi. — Laeks, dz._____ Okra, pk. bskt. Onions, dry, SO-lb. bag Onions, green, dz. bchs Onkms, pickling, lb.... Parsley, cu........... Parsley Root Parsnips, cello | Peas, Bleckeye, ^ Peppers, Cayenne, pk. bskt. “------ bu. niento ...... I, sweet, bu. . jet, bu...... ______________», 50 lbs.... Potatoes, hew, 25 IBs...... Radishes, red Radishes, white ........... Squash, Acorn, bil......... Squash, Buttereuw bu. Squash, Butternut, S»a^h, 1------ •- , Turnip Cabbage, bu. ......................»!•?* Collard ...... Kale, bu. Mustsi^ bu. Sorrel, bu. . Spinach, bu. Swiss Chard, Turnip, bu. Celery, Cabbi Endive, bu. Endlvej^bt- Escarole, bleached, bu. Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bskt. Lettuce, Bostun Lettuce, Head, bu. Stock Mart Prices Weaken to Be Certified NEW YORK (AP( - Stock market prices weakened after an initial rise and the pattern was mix^ early this afternoon. Trading was fairly active. Ford’s agreement with the United Auto Workers was pretty well discounted in Wall Street. So was Chrysler’s escape of a strike by office workers. Ford opened on a 17,00p-share block, up fractionally, traded at a slightly higher price for a while, then erased the gain. Chrysler widened a small early loss to about a point as traders continued to take profits on the stock’s latest upward drive. STEELS LOSE Steels took a string of losses after opening steady. An array of gains by blue chip chemicals began to fade. The street seemed to be “selling on the news” of the favorable outcome in the Chrysler and Ford labor developments. Oils, aerospace issues, electrical equipments and drugs held a higher tone. STOCK AVERAGE The Associated Press average , of 60 stocks at noon was up .3 at 324.3 with industrials up .4, rails up .3 and utilities up .1. Prices wefe higher on the American Stock Exchange. Trading was ketive. Foto-chrome, the big gainer of the past week, whs delayed in opening due to an accumulation of orders. Enthusiasm spread for other photographic qtocks. Perfedt Photo rose 2% to 6% and trading had to be halted in It. Argus roce • to 3% and dealings were stoM^ed' in it temporarily. Corporate bonds were mixed in light trading. U.S. Government bwids continued to rise. Stockholder Vows to Take Fight to Court WASfflNGTON (AP) - The Conununications Satellite Corp. makes official today election of its temporary managers to permanent positions on the board of directors. Backed by the traditional trump cards of company directors — management-held proxies — they were elected Thursday at COMSAT’s initial stockholders meeting. j TRUCK VERSATILITY -- The half-ton Van illustrate the ffrm’s sfress on versatility wideside pickup (left) and| t)ie GMC Handi- in the 1965 models. GMIC un6 Sliowii Today Ihe New York Slock NEW YORK (AP)-FollWlng I* of tticetad »tock traniBelloBi — "• York Stock Bocchango with But there was considerable opposition, and on a technicality formal certification of the election and a recount were put over until today. Meanwhile, George H. Poirier of Woonsocket, R.I., who fought management on the election and lost, served notice he will take his battle to unseat the newly named board to federal court. EFFORT REJECTED Just this week, the U.S. District Court and an appeals court here rejected an effort by the textile manufacturer to force a 60-day delay in the meeting to give him time to round up proxies. i Poirier has charged the COMSAT management with im-I proper and undemocratic proce- The six members of COMSAT’S temporary fourrflng board of directors, now permitted io take seats on the permanent hoard arc: I Leo D. Welch, chairman; Josei^ V. Charyk, president; David M. Kennedy of Chicago; George Killlon of San FrSincis-co; I^nard H. Marks of Wash-in{^n; and Bruce G. Sundlun of Washington. JFK APPOINTEES These six were appointed originally by the late President John F. Kennedy. They represent the six places on the 15-riian board given to public investors. Communications carrier firms are major stockholders in the congressionally created firm and their six places on the board were given Thursday to: James E. Dingman, Harold M. Botkin and Horace P. Moulton, all of New York and all I designated by American Telephone & Telegraph Co.; Eugene R. Black and Ted B. Westfall, both of New York and both designated by International Telephone & Telegraph Co.; and Douglas S. Guild of Honolulu, nominated by thd Hawaiian Telephone Co. President Johnson will appoint three more directors. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) ‘T participate in an Employes’ Stock Purchase Plan offered by the company by which 1 am employed — U.S. Plywood Corporation. The company contribntes IS per cent of the amount withheld from my salary for this pni> pose. I now own 156 shares. Do yon consider it advisable for me to discontinne and take out a $40 Monthly Investment Plan to diversify my holdings? I am 8 i n g 1 e and expect to work for another 20 years.” A) U.S. Plywood is the leader in its industry, but the stock is cyclical and I think your present holdings are enough. I consider it prudent to discontinue and take out a Monthly Investment Plan vrith one of the Big Board member firms that make these available. As an initial investment, I suggest Merck & Co., a fine pharmaceutical in a strong earnings up- Widest Model Spread in Division's History Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible In his column). (Copyright 1964) News in Brief American Stocks A total of $75 in cash was reported stolen yesterday from a desk drawer at the Gties Service staUon, 669 Ordiard I«a|ke. Rummage sale startfafg tftafw., Sept. 17, until ? 651 Melrose. Adv. noon ambrican SSm The General Motors Corp. today unveiled its 1965 line of GMC trucks and coaches. The new line, which gives GMC Truck the most complete I model spread in the firm’s his-' tory, Included a new school bus series powered t>y the famed V-6 four-cycle dlekel engine-The new models are on display at the GMC factory branch at 675 OaUand. Models range from half-ton pickups to highway tractoih with.gross ratings up to 160,600 pounds. Both gasoline, and diesel engines are offwed in light, medium and heavyweight categories, adding depth and verw satility to the line. Rummage Sale, Saturday, Sept. 19, 8 a.m. till 1.4$8 W. Pike - Sponsored by Epsilon Rho. --adv. *aMVo“ ’ss BamM Eng 2 Jf J* — W BrfTpirt'.r^ 2 IW IW Carnpb *011* 24 ^ < *lVh^ i’Bursts pat. Cimt. 33 gw The new Toro-Flow engines consiet of a 130-horsepower D^l ffir light trucks, and a 150-horsepower D478 and 170-horsepower DH478 for medium-tonnage trucks and school bus Malta Swiss Dinner—2684 Pontiac Rd.-Sept. 19-5 to S-61-75 adults-Children $1.00. Public Welcome. —adv. Rnmmage Sale. Friday, September 18, 941 and Sat. Sept. 19, 9-12. Rochester Congregational Church. —adv. 1 Bii 43H w pWR ’*• » V’2,3.,^.3.r.-J5 o!ki dS!1i * ^ Si Sii a Coni i IS 1!? 15 I.. Rummage Sale: Week-end, 819 Pensacola or FE 8 9724. —adv. Smorgasbord SL Luke’s Church, 3980 Walton Blvd., Sept. 18,. 5-8 p.m. -adv. Rnmmage Sale: CAI Building, by RLDS Church. Sat., 9-1, III .7M 17 ■a 'a TJ.S 11 3 3 3 33 liW 14 UW-F 10 SH 5W SH+ Ui r 2IVk MIA 20VII+ W 514 5 3 rVk 1H 1H S3." R Wl W H if4 Control .20 20 $ bb I. Knapp 1510 5.11 IVk «Vb+• - — 540b- I —adv.! Backyard Rummage Sale: Articles suitable for cottage. 43 S. Genesee. Sat., 9 a.m. —adv. I EXTENDS COVERAGE A new L4500 steel Ult-cab model extends GMC’s coverage in gasoline-powered vehicles in tha light truck field. This unit Is suited for various hauling applications that can utilise 11,096-, 13,599- and 15,C00-pound rear axle capac-iUes. Heat-treated frames have been Incorporated as optional equipment in several medium — and medium heavy models. Other chassis improvements Include two new bumper options for pickup bodies and special wheelbases on several models for mounting 18- and 20-foot bodies. Rummage Sale: 294 Nelson, 9 a m.-9 p.m. Sat., 9-19. —adv. 441.0 100.2 141.0 341.1 121.0 134.0 3 IS* Heavy Selling Dip by Soybean Futures Cyc/e of Business Due a New Form ? CHICAGO (AP)-The heaviest selling of the week turned soybean futures downwtud In early transactions today after five consecutive advances on the Board of Trade. Near the end of the first hour soybeans were 1 cent a bushel higher to lower, September $2.78; wheat % higher to % lower, September new grade -1.49y«; corn unchanged to Vo higher, September $1.27Vo; oats Vo to % higher, September 68% cents; ry % higher to % lower, September $1.34% asked. Grain Prices M«v 1.2714-■o«l»-S«p1. 44H( 0«c. 470b-'4i1 Mircb By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - The up-and-down business cycle is by no means dead but may well take a new form. That Is the view 0 f economists who see 1964 as a period of transition. Behind lies the great wave of economic growth that followed the war, first in the Uni-ted States and “'‘WSON in more recent y 9 a r s in Europe and Japan. Ahead lies a new wave fed by growing populations and technological improvements. This view of-how 1964 fits into the likely pattern of the rest of the decade is being eicplored today at a meeting of business ment economists sponsored tqr the National Industrial Conference Board, agree that the current Ion is favorable largely because the 43-month business upswing hasn’t prowoed the excesses which have toppled its precessors. ★it Sr ., ., . But the boanl’s director «i economic research, Albsrt T. Sommers, notes the peculiarities of the economic , scene as 1964 enteres its final months: 'High employment coexists with pros^W. tax refiucthni is legislatod ui the face of a budget deficit; competition remains intense in the middle el a record level of plant and equipment outlay; In the middle of a, boom, nobody wants to carry inventory, and price Indexes refuse to budget. STILL EASY “Monetary policy continues easy in the presence of continuing Mlclts in the balance of payments; an apartment boom flourishes while the single-family housing market languishes, and the birth rate falls.” ' The board thinks a short-term recession in the middle 60s is a possibility due to the rapid expansion of debt and the cyclical markets in the past few years. But the long-term prospect is much rosier: growing supply, broad investment opp^nities, increased techological gains, and responsive markets — and, above ail, rising productivity teohnoiogy. The board sees the "technological drought of the last half of the 50s giving W9y to a now rain of technology in laboiMcn«i (or research and developmoit.” This view is acceptod in general by some of the econom-Iste at the meeting, with individual reservations. CYcLk 8|AN41I1W»1^^^^ Armand G. Erpf, partneir of Gait M. Lbeb, lUwadas A Co.,, investment brokers, warns that the business cycle is mnn-made "and responds to human sue- It cess or failure in judgment and action,” “He favors keeping the present upswing going by another round of fiscal measures by the federal government, such as revision of excise taxes. He urges sound economic development at home to ward off the perils that lie in a continuing deficit in U.8. international payments. it if It The payments deficit should decrease because the U.S. competitive position should continue to improve, ip the opinion of Jdmes W. Knowles, executive director of the Joint Economic Committee of the U.S. Congress. But he foresees the demands of a rising population iSf public services overstralvlng outmoded state and local revenue systems. And he says Americans will have to “rethink our attitudes toward federaU fiscal policies” especially In the fields of tax ref^ and Treasury deficits. Knowles holds that federal revenues are likely to be higher under the newly reduced tax rates that they othewlse would have been. UNEMPLOYMENT Most of the economists noted the unempleymeat problem, especiallv among teen-agers pouring into the labor force. This, says Sommecs, makes the dawn of the new era he forsees “a little oold-and yet it is a dawn.” He liuts his faith in strong technological support overconuiig the dull. J. a a' a 44 a. a a., a. /st L..a. ts ll.L f/' II, " ^ ' / I . J,' / • *.'I r ^ ’ L ' ' ' THK PONTIAC PREiSS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1964 f ■ ' 'f. ■ BICYCLE BUILT FOR FOUR - Togetherness is A “Beavin-cycle” for this Evansvilie, Ind., family. John (Pat) Beavin (front seat) designed and built it for family cycling excursions. Riding it with him are, Mri^! Beavin, Dennis, 7, and Bonnie, 12. No Organization, but They're Sharp SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (fl -Some 200 business and professional men here are loosely organized an ‘The Needlers.’ The group meets for lunch at a local cafeteria, some members almost daily and others only occasionally. ■Phe Needlers boast “no officers, no committees, no ports,” and never endorse Membership cards state “attendance Is not requested,'’ and the group Is dedicated to “the right to cuss dr discuss any subject ... to igncnre anybody or anything.” Do you have 2500 Acres? In or Noar Dotreit Wo hove a Cosh Buyorl UFi Do loainoM .. CMilaci Jakn Whrti Alg«r F. Quost Co. MlCHZOJkNBJiNK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION M Opwlli IwK m N IIO.WO *1»« >0 I t. Jaycees Set Drive for NewVoters Waterford Township Junior Qiamber of Commerce members launched a campaign today to register at least 1,000 area residents to vote in the November election. Registration booths were to be set up at the Pontiac Mali, MS9 Plaza and the Drayton Shopping Center. Voters may register at any of the three locations today and Sept. 25 from 5 to 9 p.m. Booths will be open Sept. 21 from noon to 6 p.m. Some,24 Jaycees have been deputized by Waterford Township Clerk Elmer Fangboner to participate in the registration program. Tim Patterson' is chairman of the project. ♦ ★ ★ Besides the three shopping center booths, Jaycees also will operate a mobile registration unit Sept. 26 from noon.to 6 p.m. Oct. S is the final day to register for eligibility to vote in the November election. Noted Surgeon Dies BOSTON (AP) ~ Dr. Richard Bartley Cattell, noted surgeon and former director of Lahey Clinic, died Wednesday at the age of 64. Grew Info Thorny Problem Illegal Garden Saved NEW YORK MV-At the last moment today, the great ernment of the City of New York saved the crops. A car sped to a city park to halt the plows before they turned under the corn, carrots and flowers a parks department employe had planted to teach children how things grow. A letter of praise for his work almost had been his undoing. It was a tiny garden, but It sion and higher-ups in the department decided discipline was needed. On reflection, however, de partmental officials decided “We’re going to let everything go until full maturity,” spokesman said. END OE GARDEN And when the crops come in, that will be the end of Paul Goluboff’s garden In the park. The bureaucratic wheels began to turn when Mortimer Todel, who lives across from a playground in the Bronx, wrote to the Parks department:^ “I want to commend one of your attendants for the initiative he has shown in planting vegetables and flowers in a small portion of the park, because of the reaction of my daughter and other children, which has been excellent.’’ ★ ★ ★ Samuel M. White, the department’s director of maintenace and operations, answered To-del’s letter, saying he would pass the ramments on to Golu-boff. He sent copies of this Iqtter to Goliiboff and Goluboff’s forc-. At the end of all three copies there was this note Jo the nothing to sell >ut CASH! WilhOul obligNlion, see and talk with Mr. Merle Vd«a or Mr. Buckner, who have been loaning money to hundred* of people in Pontiac during the pail 40 year*. All our borrower* will le*l|fy to receivin|E fair, hone*l, and courteou* treatment. (Do not take a chance dealing with *tranger* or fly-by-night lender*). When you deal here, you receive the full amount of your loan In ca*h at once. No paper* to sign until tht$ loan I* cloSed. No charge for inaptoctlon, appraiaal or survey. No charge (or abatract, tide search ot* title insurance. i , Borrow front u* to consolidate your debts, to pay off the balance you owe on your conlracl, |o pay (axe*, to make home repair* or improvement*, or for any other good purpose. See us today SMALL Monthly Pnymotttol Credit life i Ifoss »n4 Buckner foreman: "The motivation, while well intentioned, is contrary to department policy. Remove the garden prior to 8-18-64.” VIOLATED RULES Goluboff and his foreihan, Joseph F. Forshay, 60, have been ordered to a hearing, and face possible disciplinary action for violating regulations. Forshay said Goluboff had been authorized to grow ivy, but it wouldn’t grow, so he planted vegetables and flowers. But Forshay failed to notify the head office. “This,” he said, “was a mlsr take.” NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING A MMlIng Open to ttio Public will hold at tho Blanchs Sims School Aton... evenlno. Sitotombar 21, 1964, at 7-.M p.m. to advlia the rosidants of tha Vlllat------‘ Laka Orion at to tha status of tha *^0?liclarr*o?e«)nhBtlvat will bo pr to axplain tha proloct and 'to an Ssptambor 18, 1964 PUBLIC auction On Sopt. 21, 1964 at 1:45 p.m N. Park Blvd., Lako Orion, ....... 1962 Buick, sarlal numbar 411085072, will be sold at Public Auction for cash to hlohast bidder. Car may Be Inspected at above address. Saptamber 18 and 19, 1964 PUBLIC NOTIC TO ALL RESIDENTS J>f t TOWNSHIP of WATERFORI INTERESTED PERSONS: Taka notice that a Public Hearh the final adopllor ' • ship of Waterford, &T!l«’2f8:vu p.m. mono.y, oa,. tembar 28, 1964 at tha "A" Bulldina of Waterford Township High School, 1415 Crescent Lake Road, Watwford Township, Oakland Cqutdv, Michigan. A copy of tha proposed budget for said year 1965 Is now on file and available to tha public lor Inspection during office ■—•-1 at the office of the Township Clerk, HIghlan't Road, Pontiac, Michigan. ELMER R. FANGBONER Waterford Township Clerk ------------- - 18, 1964 NOTICE TO BIDDERS d proposals will be received by "d of County Road Commissic--------- c-|oc-k%% ipme’foliovvln No. 2 DIESEL FUEL- ar 29, 1964, I and read ___ . -IBSEL FU__ 3 Months Supply, October, and December, 1964 Approximately 36,000 Gallons — for October, November and December — Pontiac Storage Approximately 8,000 Gallons — lor October, November and December — Milford Storage Approximately 8,000 Gallons — for pefober, November and December — Cake Orion Storage GASOLINE - 3 Months Supply Approximately 135,000 Gallohs — for October, November and December — Aro',jf,^.a^'"’j5,000 Gallon. - for October, November and December — Milford StVAO* --------t.Y.. jj 0,1,OP, Specifications obtained upon Bids must 1 - ■ Road C I slc^no I to their contents. The Board reserves tl ; % •:.................. ______________________rMis: and to accept the proposals that In the opinion of the Board Is In the best In- *---* and to the Mvantage of the Board unly Road Commissioners of the I of Oakland Michigan and of the ir^*o?*COTnty ^oad^Commlssloners Of tha STAMAN September 18, 1964 PUBlllc" SALE 1:00 a.m. on September 21, 1964 a »pWi! It 225M Woodward, Ferndale, that IS being where the vehicle 1s stored say be Inspected. September 17 and 18, 1964 PUBLIC SALE At 9:80 a.m, on September 21, 1964 a — *"ing where the vehicle 1s be Inspected. PUBLIC SALE > At 9:M a.m. on Soptembef 21, 1964 a M2 Renault Mrd. 4-0^, sarlal number il34S0^, will be. sold at public sale r moo Woodard, Ferndale, that ad-rest being where the vehicle Is stored nd may be Inspected. ..'.I.' • September>-17 and 18, 1964 "."'""T"’!''’" PUBLIC SALE ■' Death Notices dRAVuN, 'iiPTEMBeR i7,~iM4,.. r hazel M., 21219 jnkster -Road, JoM% ^”'Gravi^aMo ju?vlved great-Bn«Hleh*ld?« ser- vice will be held Monday, September 21 at 1 p.m. at the Thayer Funeral Home, 33014 Gmnd River, Faimington with Rev. Elsie Johns officiating. .Interment in Frank in fn*^!Se''atMr‘ l %"ml Sa7irtay ' ''-'-“--iL SEPTEMBER 17, r MELISSA L„ 901 Laird Orion Township; beloved iniani daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale J. Hasseniahl; beloved Infant granddaughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Ernest J. Hassenzahl and V ctor T, LewandowskI; dear .baby sister of Michael D. and Michelle D, Hassenzahl. Funeral service will be held Sunday, September 20.at lom^Cnlt?’ ’B%e°‘S:urc« Kenneth**Ha«ner SticlatiV interment In Souare Lake Cemetery, Lake Orkm. Arranooments by the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston where Baby Melissa will lie In state.________________ KOCJAN, SEPTEMBER 17, 1964, JOHN W„ 1102 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake; age 51; beloved husband of Augusta E. Koejan; dear father of Judy Koclan; dear brother of Albert Koclan. Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday at 8 p.m. at the RIchardson-BIrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Funeral service will be held Monday, September 21 at 10 a.m. at St. WlF liam's Catholic Church, Walled I with Fr. ---------- •------ ter Mary Charles Schnitzhofer; also —..— grandchildren. Recitation .. .. . I^ary will be at 8 p.m. Sunday at the Richardson-BIrd. Funeral Home, Milford. Funeral service will be held Monday, September 21 at 9:30 a.m. at St. Mary's Catholic Church, Milford. Interment In St. Mary's Cemetery, Milford. »___________ SMITH, SEPTEMBER 17, 196L >R. DONALD W., 312 Baker Street, Royal Oalw age 66; beloved husband of Lois Smith; dear father of Mrs. Richard (Barbara) Hey-mann and Mrs. Peary (Sally) Bigler; dear brother of Mrs. Harold V. Stark, Mrs. Cyril J. Schmidt, Russell P. and Dr. Raymond F. Smith. A Lodg* of Sorrow w"' *“ ranlng at 8 p “ > of the B.P _____.... ________.hns I Home. Recitation of the Ros-., ..... be at 8 p.m. Sunday. Funeral service will bo held Monday, September 21 at 9:30 a.m. at St. Michael's Catholic Church. Interment In Perry. Mount Park Ceme-tor^. ^ «uiWMted^vls«lng ^ hours 3 SDmmERS, IePTEMB^E^.^ Ifc 19^ . Summers; dear ------ u, Irene Brown; also sur- vived bv one grandchild. Funeral service will be held Satu^Py, Sep-*^Whd'F>mor\(*’'Home! ClarkSton! with Rev. J. E. van Ahen oHIelat-Ing. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery.___________■ URICH. S^RtEMBER 18, 1964, WILLIAM, 45 Matthews; age 80; beloved husband of Sara Urich; dear father of Charles D. KIstner; dear pending from th« Funeral Home wl will Me In state aner j p.m. ooi-day. (Suggested visiting hours 3 VMH-hees-siple ire Mr. Urich 3 THANK THE MANY Police Emergency Squad, Coat's Funeral Home, those serving lunch following services, and all showing Signed Mrs. Larry R ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? not contacted. No*charge^for budget analysis. Write or phone for free booklet MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8-0456 "AVON CALLING"-FOR SERVICE In your home. FE 4-450*. BRING A PICNIC LUNCH AND enloy autumn at UPLAND HILLS FARM. Baby animals to delight you. Rides for all plus farm tours, located at 481 Lake George Rd., Oxford, lust 28 miles from Detroit. Open weekends 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Admission to form only 25 cOnts per person. Call 62»-16l1.__ Lose weight safely witii Dax-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 98 cents Simms Brothers Drugs. -BOX REPUES-At 10 a. m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: 2, 4, 6. 11, 12, 14, 21, 23, 24, 25, 62, 63, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 81, 83, 88, 94, 95. 119. Funsrol Directors DRAYTON PLAINS D. E. Pursley DONflSOlRbHl^S FUNERAL HOME "Designed for Fuherels" HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oakland Ay*._ “SPARKS-GRrFRN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" FE 2-5* ~V0(5RHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FE »S2 ---——------- Veers MOVE "DON'T WANTS" FAST WITH . PRESS WANT ADS Cawotory Irtt _ OAIUJ^ND 9 4-PIECE COMBO Not rock and roll. for club work, i—,----------- weddings,' parties, etc. FE ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE ^5)22 bef*-* 5 p.m., or If no atv swer, call FE M734. Confidential. BELL DANCE STU6lO SPECIAL this vreek onlyl'5 private hours of dance lessons lor only $15. Learn latest dances, cha-cha. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES, 739 Menominee. FE 5-7805. ______ DIVORCED FATHERS INTEREST - •- '---'— group for problem sly Pontiac Press LEARN TO DANCE, CHA-CHA, swing or Fox Trot. Latest ballroom dances. Classes or private. Phone 335-0372.___________________ ON AND AFTER THIS DATE SEP-tember 18. '*d*bt*°*co^ trac^ by any other than myself. .Leonard C. Hueston, 315 Orchard /Lake Road, Pontiac, Michigan. iWlLL THE NURSE 16 / at the accident f of Sept. 9, 1964 a cent Lake Rd. | 3-2819._______________ LOST: BEAGLE PUP, B L A C 1^ Lake Estates, i : REWARD FOR ANY INFOR Mon leading to the whereabouts B White German Shepherd and White Manchester Terrier with LOST AT MIRACLE MILE, LADY'S LOST: BLACK MALE POODLE, Reward. FE 4 TAN MaIe LOST: VICINITY BASS LAI^, FE-mal* Brittany In season, must have medical car*. ReWard. EM 2 MEN - EVENINGS III,. "<■" *9 WL ^ ........ _ .Jidk. flood pay f *"■■■ workers. 2 MEN TO WORK ON FARM ANIO 1 beef cattle herdsman. 625 E Buell, Lake Orion, east of Roches-ter Rd. d pay for M243, 5 2 MEN Must be neat appearing, for work after 6 p.m. v and all day Sat. Must h *200 month gi ------- ' 3011 after 5 p A-1 AUTO MECHANICS NEEDED, 1 lor all American cars, 1 for vw's. Repair Center for domestic and foreign cars. 772 Baldwin, Pontiec. AFTER 6 P.M. Due to Increases In factory production, we must have 6 men to work 3 hours per evening. Earnings of KO per week and up. Must For Interview call between 4 and 7 only. 651-8424.____________ AGENT WANTED. EXPERIENCED life Insurance ageht to handle excess of leads In Pontiac area. Call Mr. Madvin at 548-9811.________ AN INTERNATIONAL SALES OR-ganlzatlon needs a man tor professional type sales career. No travel. Unlimited earn-I generous establishment complete training. Pre- ____ __.es experience preferred but not required. Age 25 to 40 with tome college. Reply with resume, telephone. Pontiac Press I commercial pro(-ie limited Held su-t resume to CIKtord soclates. Architects, s Rd., Birmingham. ' years of age, wiin auio. ASSISTANT CEMETERIES SUP¥R-Intendent wanted by the City of Pontiac, to asilat In management * cemeterlea. Salary $4,342 to ce preferred, fi AUTO PARYS BOY FOR DELIVER-Rethburn ^Chevrolet Sales, 560 S. AUTOMATIC SETUP MEN, SET up 26k Inch and 3'/k Inch RA-6s. Top rate for qualified i ---- vacations, hoi'-*- overtime. LI I AUTO SALESMAN _____ /. Top pay plan, ; foil DS WRT tiAAl. Phone PB 4-25*1 CAB ■ORiVERS,' STIaDY" AND 2-1163 or MU M013 between 6^9 eA«?lliTirf w^lD7--A5U5ft work, near Rochester. Union men. D^t call OL 1-6701, nights 602- (tAR wAshEi, o()bD dHal R6R right man. Sunoco Station, Tele-graph and Mapte Road. ______ CONStRUCtlOFi Must be experienced. Company gtfera excellent trinw benefits. Apply BARTON-MALOW CO. Employment Office: 13133 Clqvet^ dale. Oak Park, Mkhlgan. ^ J / C.0.P.$.y Need 7 full time guards. Appllca-flont now being taken, 23 to SO years of age. Good heaflh. Must furnish uniform. AWefcto secure weapons permit. Wrlt*r|*tt*r giving full details. Telephone num-ber It a must. Pffli Box 497, -Pontiac, Michigan. ' _______ curb boys,.....FdUNTAir~i5YS, porters and dishwashers, night shift. Maverick's Drlve^ln. Wo<^ Designers Detailers Checkers For body fixture. Apply now. Sev-*'*■ -—nlngt available for qual-sonnel. Opportunities for lent. Overtime — Long Koit'anbar Eng. Co. 950 AAAPLE AND 1055 MAPLE CLAWSON ____ 566-2211___ Designers Detailers Body Fixtures DIES Machines Premier Engineering Co. 30200 STEVENSON HWY. AAADISON HEIGHTS JO 6-3992 R 12 MILE EXIT DEPENDABLE AND RELIABLE ' ' ' ir lawn maintenance barrier, good man ...Jdy work. Stewart's Maintenance 2140 Walnut Lk. DESIGNER fexperlenced In conveyors, polishing machines, material handling, steal fabrications or related equipment. Murray-Way Corporation. 15 Mile Rd. IVk miles east of Wood-ward. Troy. JO 46890. DIE CAST MACHINE OPERATORS Experienced, excellent fringe bene- c’oNGRESS DRIVES DIVISION TANN CORP, 3750 E. Outer Dr.__Detroit 34 DIE DESIGNERS . TOP LAY-OUT ONLY KOPPY TOOL AND DIE CO. 1530 FARROW ________FERNDALE________ ____with ability. Reply stating qualifications, references, availability, etc. to 28748 Couzens, Madison Heights.____ DRIVER SALESMAN Must live In Pontiac or vicinity, married, ages 22 to 50. To deliver to our regular customers, paneled truck furnished, you keep It at home. All expenses paid. Guaranteed salary and paid vocations. See Mr. Humphreys at Savoy Motel, 120 S. Telegraph. Friday, Sept. 18, 4 to 8 p.m.____ DRUG CLERK, DAYS, FULL TIME, DIRECT SALESMAN TO WORK BY appointment only, no canvassing. 67^265.___;__________________ DRUGJ LIQUOR CLERK, FULL time, days, over 18, under 65, must be neat. Hunter Maple Pharr macy, 655 E. Maple, Birmingham. D R I V E R ‘for 'ESTABLISHEb route, over 21. Collins Cleaners, 650 Woodward St„ Rochester. OL 2-2851.______________________ biE-SETTER FOR PROGRESSIVE DRY CLEANING ROUTE SALESMAN GRESHAM CLEANERS, 603 OAKLAND EXPERiENCEbYSiPPLE PICkERS. Apply Diehl's Orchards and Cider Mill, 1478 Ranch Rd., 6 miles south expErTenced . _ around re-condltlonln| ln(| und man. 334!(i778"jotwrMcAullii*' Ford. EXPEMENCEb'Bbb’Y MEN AND helpers wanted. 3260 Elizabeth Lake Road.___________________ ■ experienced car washer E X P E RIE NC E b tO? til f M6w E R operators and trimmers. Dsn's Landscaping. EM 3-2888. _ e"xperienced eavEstRough man and roofing man, regular work, god pay, 955 Scott Lk. Rd. experienced tree trTmmer, rellabr^ cal*’ Ml 4-2370.’ Before 8. EXFe"rTENC1D~‘ FULL 'YTm E salesman between 25 and 35. THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP ^W. Huron St. _ Experienced Mechanics Carter-Rymlll Inc. Chevrolet A Olds, 322 E. St. Clair, Romeo. 752-3563. BXPlRIE’NClb grill' ’MAN, BUS bo|j^ curb |*’®rs^(or^ da^^or nlyM Inn,' Telegraph and Huron also Dixie Hwy end Silver Lake Rd. e‘xperience‘0 salesman Excellent opportunity for experienced salesman, capable of selling l«rg« ticket merchandito. S«H the Musical background Mall, 662 0472. experienced roofers, must have own equipment. Also bundle EXTRA INCOME finance man 1 or 2 years experience wt eblllly fo learn fast and f* may qualify for promotion to with the company and hanc retponsiblllfy. Future — compenietlon enllclr-FB M243 betwr - for Mr. Brooks._____________________ FURNITURE SALESMAN, MUST - erlenced.'good selary plus -•-n. Call JO 4-5*28 Of LI tz' and h ure r Inj, Pleas* - expert nmlsslc Fi^ririr^.25 >br h 6 u Burners, welders, must be experienced for heevy plet* febricetion. 4 Plorel, Mf. Clemens. 291-7740. FURNAdT Aflb ■ WLiAflCI iS-ateliers. Steady work, good pay. Apply between 9 e.m. 5 pm. yawj John R, Madison Haights. H*lp WantMl MM a GAS SfATION attendant 6 ¥M. till 10 p.iti. Meraffwn Station t»r~ ner Perrjr iind *?**»»«' , GAS STATION EX^iRlflNCrS" ' drive-wey "Uantao; tun*^ ^ wrecker i inw tW 1» *i25, ” jimmle'i~ Restaurant, South Lym. 'groom FOR Public stablE ______EM 3-9171_ HEATING Installers' For conversion Burners ond furnaces extra bonus FOR 7 DAYS WORK Mr. Meyer _JE 9-0409 Ye l p “ Interested in o Gvqnge? Tired of Layoffs? Full time end perf-tim* open'nm. Need ambitious married men with good cars for established rout* work, *125 plus expenses for qu*F Ifled men. Call OR 3-8565 for per- JOB HUNTING TRY International PERSONNEL SERVI We represent an unllmlte of local and national fli Ing qualified applicants in of employmbnf. Starting for these positions rai *3,000 to *20,000. It you ... . ested In Investigating these o tonifies call us or walk In to nearest IPS office. BIRMINGHAM LANDSCAPE, MAINTENANCE help, 2 men with own dapandabt* transportation, axptrlanc* preferred, will train, 11.50 hour to start. Some winter work available. VE 0-0026 or GA 1-5702. LANDSCAPING HELP WANTED TO plant evergreens and trees, over to years old, $1,50 per hour. Apply George E. Young Nursery, 12710 W. p Mile Rd„ Oak Perk, _______ LATHE OPERATORS: ' Linoleum—Tile Mechanics Steady |ob for the right. man. Premium wages. Pontiac Carpet. FE 5-3460._________________ MAINTENANCE MEN Experienced In general plant maintenance, machine repair, and welding. Only fully qualified men need to apply. Apply In person at third street entrance, Avon Tube Division, Hlgblo Manufacturing Co., Rochester, Michigan.____ MALE ENGINEER TRAINEE - FE FOR APART--. 7 Prall, coftter ol education required. Write Pontiac Post Office Box 912. Include work experience, pay, age, weight, ttiu- catlon, dependents.________________ MEN TO WORK IN GRAVEL PIT. Mechanical ability or young farm-6335 Sashabaw, Clarkston. MAN, WITH ‘EXPERIENCE, ~fO part time. LlletIme security Experience Sunday School, ministry helpful/ Earn *100 weekly and UP. No competition. Writ* John Rudin Co., 22 West Madison St., Chkago *, III.__ ______ MANAGER TRAINEE 23 to 30, service complete, married, hl|h sc^l Orid., Wly Pontiac. ____^ MANAGER USED CAR DEPT. Aggressivq c dealership. \A a new 320-foc car lot, *d|a modern she All around man for Dodge dealership. Weekly guarantee plus many benefits. SPARTAN DODGE, 311 S. -6570, Detfol MICHIGAN MANUFACTURER It have at least three y< Position pays salary and commlssloh; benefits Include paid vacations. Health Insurance, holidays, pension Write to us slating your quellllca-llons and starling salary desired. Our men know ol this ad. Reply N AT ION AL COR POH ATlblr H AS ~aN ^rvo^quajhj"'o™^^ mT" " NATIONAL FOOD CO. Man^applyln^ should 'The '"*lollow*ng :'’ expenses. Complete Ir eluding pack«g« Intura a.”! NEW PLANT Die Makers- Press Operators FULL OR PART TIME Progressive Stamping Co. 3735 NAKOTA^^ ROYAL OAK NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Assured *100 per week With effort, *150 per week ...... Pontiac 33*-»43( NE*0 A.......... TEMPORARY JOB MANP^lSw^! INC. ' entrance oil i ;■ ^ • ■ / ' i H\ ./J, . • ■' - T^E PONTIAC PRESS, TRIiDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1964 r\r 'I' • 7 ist. NEEDED. 4 MEN AT ONCE NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY To fMrlc wWi Pontiac bran 1ar» tloet-^-* — TOiKrlnt c PAINTER I- COLLISION SHOP EX Parts Assistant '•Nh experience preferred, but r ne«ies»ary. Appy In person, B Bor St Lincoln - Mercury. B mingham, Michigan. PART TIME :an work from 00:30 hi the g you can earn from SSO-«r week. Reply to Pontiac PLASTIC Fabricator ________ ___________ excellent working conditions and fringe benefits. Call Mr. Houlehan, Pontiac Motor Division HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR ComptometBr Oporators MUST BE EXPERIENCED APPLY Pontiac, Michigan All Equal Opportunity Employer. PORTED WANTED AT THE IfOLI-day Inn of Pontiac. 333-1151. Htip W«iiH4 t PORTER . PORTER WANTED: DUTitti WASH- Receiving Room Cleric jll-tlme man, mint have good references, godd driving record “ cellent working conditions and eflts. Apply In person te RETIREE HOUSEMAN, lOiOWL-edge of buffing machine preferred. 333-«151, Er* ' RETIRED OR SEMI - RETIrED electrician and carpenter, wh wishes 4-1 weeks vacation In South Florida's best .fish' --------- bedroom furnished Owner building h. — block house, ready for wiring. May bring Wife. Details mutually agreed upon. 363-44M. ROOM SERVICE BOY, 18 over. Apply at Coffee Shop, day Inn, 1M1 S. Telegraph. .......... $100- $300 weekly Income during 3 yrs. training program. Call Al Bur- Mlchlgan C In Inlangit t have 3 years o me sales experleni g required. , car expenses a growth opportunities. Interviews iMp WaRtad MfliE SERVICE AAAN - STRONG. ----------------service w _______r*s license ne SERVICE. STATION AAANAGERS mediate enriplwmenl. Also want experienced fuel oil drivers. Please apply In person only. Economy Oil Co., 3341 Dtxie Hwy._________ person. Pontiac SIDING Installers Guaranteed FuH Load IMAKE BIG MONEY lAAMEDI-ATELY. WORK 53 WEEKS A YEAR. EXTRA BONUS FOR t DAYS WORK. Mr. Meyer JE 9-0409 STORE MANAGERS Assistant Managers Department Managers management experience In cu tains, draperies, dress fabrics < -----Experience In any > TEMPORARY JOB? MANP(5wEr! INC. THE CITY ■ OF BIRhAiNGHAM ING AND HEATING INSPE( TOR. You must have 0 jloumey-man or Master Plumber's H-cense, be not ovevr <0 years of • age, be a high adjool graduate $$,<35 per ye/»- KAISER ALCOA aluminum SI^ ING, AWNINGS, ©UTTERS, STORM WINDOWS - DOORS, P^ TI08, ROOFING. SUPERIOR FE 4-31H. __________________ DESIGNER CONSULTANT, Warwick II. 6«h3t30, 051-0736. new hGusE ai^D remodeling Jtofdwlt Payll free’estimatIs?Hr]^a Parking lots. 00-4310 Open BLACK-TOP PAVING Driveways, parking lots, resun big and seal coafliw all w guarantopdy free estimate*. »W27 M " “ “ driveway SPECIALISl FREE ESTIMATES KAR life battery^CO. Generators—Regulators—Starter* Batteries $5.95 Exchange FE 5IV14 ‘ " BLACK DIRT AND TOP SOIL, DE siBck __ CEMENT rWORK. FE ____ _____ Sanitation OA 0-3155. 93 S. Washington, Oxford. WIEDMAN CONSTRUCTION, COM- BuiMing Med^i^n Additions, House Raising PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estlnr - A-1 DOZING - EXCAVATING, TO ........rt, tree removals. Free Prices reas. FE 57051. A-f LOAM,ToP'SOIL, PEAT'm6sS, lO-A limestone and chips, gravel, A-l Merlon - OR 4-1511 Peasp Builders FE 5^ HbUSE RAISING AND MOVlfiO, level floors, general cement work. __R. McCallum, FE 5-6543.________ 1 ^CONTRACfOR FOR fvERY-Thing. Ellis Lumber A Garages, rooting a rets. Easy terms. ^E 3-3671. ONE contractor FOR EVERY hilng. Woodflftld Construction Com pariy, Is licensed and Insured t do all types of residential and rclal remodeling and build illmating. Best r Imatlni^ lesigning i Carpentry CEMENT WORK PATIOS ______33«-S33l.________ CEMENT WORK ^^TRIVEWAYS ., FE 5A447. Cement Woi'k EUBANKS construction CO. General coniraclirm. Pourtd wal baiamatds^_FE M55L _ FLOORS ANDirSlVirWAVS, W6U< thaf Cannot b6 oaat, city and stata llcensad. Bart Commlns. FE ALTERATIONS AL drassas, laafner ct MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. ENGINE REBUILDING-ALL CARS AND TRUCKS EXPERT TUNE-UPS 403 S. SAGINAW FE 3-74; sanaing ana nmwi expsHtnet. 332^75. _________ R. G. SNYDER, PLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. FE 50573. NEW. AND, USED GAS OR OIL :Et EST Healing Servict House Moving HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED III modam, dellvared Id your D'hondt Wrecking Company _________ and camant luinn Construction Co. FE 5-9 i 22 LandsenpIng A. E. DALBV TREE SERVICE Tree, stump removal, trim, trai planting. FE 53005, FE 53035. /LOK TREE SPECIALISTS, TRSE Timbers Nursery. 6751137 o 333- DAN & LARRY'iS TREE TRIMMING - Removal. PE 3-644V or 67M536. ylONTROSS TREE SERVICE LANDSCAPING7 TRUCKING. MERION BLUE 800, PICK UP OR delivered. 3601 Crooks. UL 3^^4643. rembSOTs bulldozing and ysrd grading. Raasonabit. Free estimatas. OR 5*303. _ SODDINO, 'SEEDINOL REtAlNER lIs, patios, basamant calling ; 4-9I4K___________ _ _ 300 iWG-se|.D I nG^gr ^ n6 Free Bsflmales Gib Kluesner , _ 6*y334 “ ■ TifF<:0MPLETE"“8ERVlCE ’ Stonegate Landscaping 673-00t4 TALBOTT LUMBER lows* Cwpisfi bulldlng*s*rvlce. 5 Oakland_Aye. FE 4-4! Motrlng and Storage COAST WIDE VAN LINES SMITHMOyiNG _PE 4 Painting and Decornting INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR rNTMioRrwfimTrniwmo Free est., work guaranteed. 15 years axp. FE 53051. ■i*AiNfiNo rNsifeB an6 eut, guarsnts«d, free PE 1-5114 PflNTINO "iNflbi ANb “ 6C ' .......... Pi 5 4033, PE 5»l Pinna Tanli^ AAA PIANp TUNIN - 40'$ I -... A-l PLASTERING AND REPAIR Reasonable. George Lee, FE 57933 r?RlE~E?fiMATlS. Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWtR SAWS ^ Wallpaper Steamer I 0 o r Sanders, polishers, hend nders, furnece vacuum cleanej'S. A Paint, B. FE 5-6150. RESTAURANT, 101$ JOSLYN ___________FE 59811 BIO BOY DRIVE-IN, biXit AT Silver Lake-Telegraph___i _______________________693-6440 Roeflng and Siding Teievislon, Radio and Hi-Fi Service Tree Trimming Service Tessner Tree Service III types ol tree work. Free nates. Topping, cabling, cavity 334;^. Trucking HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your Prlce.__Any tlme._FE l-flOfS. LIGHT AND "HEAVY TRUCKINO, rul^lshs .... —... «-• — <»i And front «nd loading. PE lIGHT IfAULINO, OARAGES AND batemenis ciMned. ^4jJ74} n^f YRUCKfN67_ ANY 'rucking, any kino, ______Jle, FB 53470 or OR 5*591. LIGHT TtAULINOr'CLAkXSTOirWA ferlord .......... -IPKny 4.LAH I. MM049. Truck Rental Trucks to Rent ______ m-Ton - TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - keml-Trallers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. $25 5. WOODWARD PE *0461 FE 4-1442 ----Dally Including Sunday L TRUckt - traiXbrs ■WAY ANYWHERE lormatlon and rasarvatloni 397$$ and PE 59361. Upholitering A-1 WALL WASHER ■i 55114_______ ...-r-crrANiar TO5M?TiL(rwAlT"Ct Walls and wInMwi. Res flop guaranteed. PE 7-16 WELL SERVICE, DRILLING, RE WANT A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN? Interested In; Security, pi outdoor work, being your owe and good Income? The Sun OH Company Is looking for well mofivated meh who want to succeed - s In the Greater Poi ^ontTac/ 1 6-6674 ( After 7:30 P WANTED ASSISTANT MANAGER for company operated tr-'""“ station, exceptionally good Ing salary and bonus. This should be a man who Is definitsly terested In working his way UF WANTED EXPERIENCED LOCKE operator. Call Community Lawn Service. 683-3571. WANTED 3 MEN TO WORK 40 replace 3 men who would OR 51366. WANTED ■- FULL TIME 9>OL'lCE officer. Village of Wolverine __ 425 Glengary Rd., Walled Lake Dally *:35I3 noon, 1-5 p.m. WANTED; STOCK BOY AND DRIV- WANTED: '. Shelton Pontiac - Butek, 7-2125 or UN 3-0537 week day WELDER - FAMILIAR WITH JOB SR.” Oakland County YOUNG MAN, STOCK : livery work, full lime, Cranbrook Drugs, Maple, Cranbrook, Birmingham. A YARD MAN WANTED >r yard, axperWnca nac ly 7940 Cooley Lake R ME- chanlcally Inclined, for sewlr, china store. No experience needei as we will train. Salary and com mission basis. RIchman Bros. Sew Ing Center. 33593*3. YEAR " AROUND EMPLOYMERTt esied parlies c teach you. RepI Pontiac Press. YbUNO MEN, I* tions and hospital benaflls. Apply at Bin's, Telegraph at Maple Rd. (15 Ml.) or at 575 South Hunter Blvd., Birmingham. young man mSchanicalLv IN- ;. FEJF7164. Help Wanted Female 7 OR OVER TO CARE FOR 3 pply at 5695 Pontiac Lake Rd.i $40 Guaranteed Salary Work 6 to 9 p.m. 3 evenings week. Car necessary. Cell Ml 4 8393. Serv-Elaganc* Co. 660b WAY TO IARM TMATflk RlCEPTIONiTf, Fl/LiTTl^, /er 31. aood In .msth. Oonntirt. s.m. Pontiac LL-AROUi fee Shop, Wallad Lake. ALTERAtlON LADY To work Saturdeys only. BLOOMFIELD FASHION 4hOP PONTIAC MAL^_____________ AttENTIOlJI Nation's No. f program -KIMBERLEE JEWELS. No dellv no collecling attentRIR TOY DEMONSTRATORS stralori to help with terrific demands lor discount toy Over 140 toys to choo ;:;vic'’..”F’or**ia*g*''.'!, call OR 3-056*. ' HOME PARTIES auto I^ArER'NEEDS G BABY SITTER TO ^ 731-9539 BABYlirTiR---------- — A p.rtt. 0 .. uWTHniXLL ___ . ..or 50314. BAKY'iiftiR TO Livi it* mm ‘ " • 3 e"'"— *r1*** bOma. Car* tor 3 cbIMran. bAby iittdk ANb:’HGUtlKRIgl basv sitTt« *0 'ass' ran ___________________, .. 3. 363- 33»4,e«ef3. __________ BAR AND FOOD WAITRESS, Help WiNfud F INSURANa __________EM 59115 BARMAID: NET AAPtARlHd—• (kxid wages. Apply bi penon. Sport-0-R*ma Loungt* 15* Oakland. .......- sdtWEEti experiailM aery. Apply In person: Dell's Inn, ■I Elliebeth Lk. Rd. FB 539*1. BOOKKEEPER To Assist In malntalntne osntrel accounting records for sovorel parbnonts and work In areas accounts payable and accounts celvable. Must he an accu typists. For on i Intervtow call i Oakland University BOOKKEEPER - SECRETARY FOR ■ Detroit oHIco. 10 year's ■- bookkaepir- receivable, filing, ...ant shorthand, typ-I, personable. $125 par I. Apply 1010 billing. Exce Ing. Pleasant, week, 5 days. ............... . ton Blvd., '/i block S. of Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel. CAR HOSTESS. GOOD PAY, PAiB vacation and Insurance. Pled Piper Restaurant. FE 56741. Career Opportunities Assistont Sports Wear Manager Experienced Cashier =uH or part time, must be betvM< 23-45. Apply In person. Miss Boa. Alberts PONTIAC MALL ToHgraph at Ellz. Lake Rd. COOX WANTED, PINE CONE NURS- epply 9 to 5.______________________ COUNTER GIRL FOR DRY CLEAN-Ing plant. Apply Liberty Cleaners. InsSer *■.? OR OVER. TOP CURB GIRLS, — ------------ .... Wages, apply at Harvey's Colonial House, 5896 bixle. CURB WAITRESS, NIGHTS, WEEK-ends. Super Chief, Telegraph —" Dixie. DENTAL ASSISTANT; NEAT AND excellent hou ■tlng^statli DEPENbABLE BABY SITTER, live In, 3 or 4 nights Must bo able to stay nl 5*497. EXPERIENCED NURSES' AIDE. II EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR GEN- EXPERIENCED WOOL PRESSER quality finishing. Apply Elk ners, 330 S. Telef— EXPERIENCED FULL TIME COOK AND WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY IN PERSON. TOWN AND COUNTRY INN. 1737 S. TELEGRAPH. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP PONTIAC MALL SALES LADIES. FULL OA GART EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR DRY repairs, near the Pontiac Mpll Call Mr. Blunk at the MY Cleaners tor Interview. 33«-4943 or EL 6-6013 Good opportunity tor the oarun. Full time. ---------"HbOSlicie^ EXPERIENCED Salary open. FE 53473. EVENING WAITRESSES APPLY IN person at Howard Johnsonrs, 3650 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. for INSURANCE OFFICE. GIRL FOR SMALL DOWNTOWN ottlee, good typist, own transpor-tatlon. Steady. Sand resume to Pontiac Press Box **■___________ IRL 1* OR OVER FOR CURB Baldwin Road.' r"6Rniv6MAN TO LIVG I general housework, OHILL’CbbK AND KITCHEN HELP" I Pled Piper Restaurant, FE GIrL or woman for SEWING machine store. Must hove some knowledge of operating a sewing machine —■— attachments. Girl GRINNELLS Pontiac Mail Record sales girl. Sheet music sales girl. General office girl. Apply in person to store manoger, Grin-nell's, Pontiac Mall. PUBLIC STABLi" groom' , ------ EM 59171__________ HALR "MfsiiR,"¥>irBAts»ir ix- perlenced, good pay. Pontiac Laun-dry, 540 S. Telegraph. iTiNobliApHjc; woAX. LDCal governmental agency. Must f— lih references. Pleas* reply I tiac Pres* Box 70 elating age 'Ida varlaty o ...., --..-'Ilia*. Pratar with formal key . For an Intarvlaw wATffI 5$Ii,TRPff6 iIHnr *R5T required. An excellent opportunity to imrn. Good pay, excelienl lips, h and relief period*. Ho*- Oakland Univertity Rochester, Mkh. 3j5nn YOUNG WOIMAN FOR housework, cxptrlencod, F' S150 month. 8*505*1. BLOOD D0N0R$ URGENTLY NEEDED ALL RH POSITIVE S* DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE BUS DRIVER^, J HOUhS .PER bARttAXER COUPXr" Greenhouse HELP 1651991 or *67-5101 THOMPSON Greenhouses, Inc. 1515 BOGIE LAXB RD. Locetod 12 milt* west ol Pontiac wilh Wt housework, ni -2443 t tor* 13 neon._______ RESTAURANT ASANAOER P C E.S.C., 343 Oakland, STUDENTS OVER 17, AViXAOi sales rout*. Hour* toTit _______ Scholarship* avsilabi*. FE 2-1051 3 to 5 p.m.________ TEACHER, PART TIM# tUTbR USHERS, REFRESHMENT SYaMD . -. .Slrecl# Milo______ ir, Pontiac Drlv5ln ID $. Telegraph Rd., 1435 apportunity TO miKt «XTri monoy. Also opoo-ings for rmmagtr trtinots. Apfihf Sales Help, Mole4^emule S-A girls or boys for diminc room, Devon Oehlo*. Ml 56S00. A R OB BUILDER, DkViLOM^S roquiros tho eorvlc** of top notcl salesman, male or female, 30 *' 40 years old, to sT' N.C.R. NEEDS CASH REGISTER SALES REPRESENTATIVES bo 24-10 yoor* ol nl graduatos and THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY Pontiac Dealer All New Operofion Sales Management Service Management New 1965 Automobiles Company Policy Completely ChangedI n sales force needi 3 good salesmen to completo — Oakland County. DenM fumlahad, gaiollne, paid vacation, hoepltall-zatkm, sevlngs plan, benut plan. No phono calls pleas*. See Jim Chandler, sales manager. ^ KEE60 PONTIAC EVELYN EDWARDS EXPEDITER TRaInbS* ...... BdOO S ywr* GOUop*- A Better Income by Uorning , IBM Machines Puliitiw| A Pugowtff , M rates. Pro* oetimait**, PAlhflWii AWOttblATiH#' am next. OfiSi ^Mdeuftb, 673HM96. DOWN. GENERAL INSTITUTE TRAINED FOR MOTEL CAREERS If you Ilk* lb* MM of perhaps r tocatmo to a dlff^t tllman. UNIVERSAL MOTEL SCHOOL 26114 W. McNICHOLS DETROIT ATtENtldNi BE WORXING-LEARN NOW AUTO MECHANIC Auto Body Collision WELDING ARE NEEDED-ENROLL NOW WOLVERINE SCHOOL ■si.-TifEi**£S3!i..'?'^‘J?.' s^l 0* Home Study, 1774 IBM TRAININIT isffljrt.'wr.. ALERt REflREB WANTS ParT • e^oyment requiring high .1 In salt* or porsonaT rela-dns. Accruing ‘ ‘ " uelly. 335337a. carpentAr work ___________ 33531W____________ RLDIRlV w6ik, . —.-----i| fuptrvlMrv BmI- ..... ____ « tteedy war mly. 66535H ixPISRiRXi^lb AaIXtiRo, RXCil- lioht haulIno /WAN, AGE 25 SEEXINO APRRRn ticeship In graphic erf*. Contad Paul Hezen, 405 W. Huron, Apt. 3. WASHING AND CARPET ____TO, low retos, FB 51077. WATERFORD AREA GAS *TATI0H Work Wunte^i FeuMile Taj BABY SITTING, WEEK DAYS. fX CLEANING ANb WALL WaShTRo. **56653 or 4*5553* LioHt HdusiWbRk ' IV—THI Rotwwnce*. PE 53130 MIDDLE AOib UbV kxPdRi driving aMllty. Will eoiwld*r car* kACTicsr Ret: Reply Wiksi" availaio: lepiy Pont *c Pres* Box I. ..btt' TOOilwbir w6maM wouLb LIKE inbuai- by the W- ©«» 33*9907. PRAMINO CONTRACTOR AVAIL-aMw 6pp*t-Stenoi * SKlroom and on* I lUw furnWwd, ^ onflac Admlnlftr* OR 3-7665 BAtlWKI|t Ai^AftTMBNt. Imlnlttratlen BWg. OR WW, I BtfORMM LOWBR.'^I^MONTH. Ja^ia Baa apu. 'iw-3«i. 1 B^dOM. TIvino kdOM And Ar^vait baft and an- * Mj^anS^^ln Xamlly r riobffir-Aiib tU Flu wt0. inquira at Mi Oafciand Ava. 4 I^AAS AND bAtH,' i'i'bVB AND 31 FRONT STRlif; 6 ROOMS A M5w RBNTINO Independence SQUARE » arty 3 mliaa norm of FMlae. Car gari.... ....--------------- It. Prioa ta,70Ai. ttOM diMift bat-anca on land icontract. In’ Lnfca Orion. Huwpbrtaa Raalty 43I-I417 I BEbkbOM kANCH, ilVlNO . room, dining room, dan, carpaMd Lot iaoaoS, Fanead yard. M»UO and ^itar Norftam dlilrict. Across from Willis School of Spa-dal education. FB 50451., S-BBbROOM ' HOmB Msj a N D .......................at l3c llBiit IbbIwbh .MAtriPti/iiiPir Chureft seals III, Mat reams, tearor&r" ■ : '■ ' .. ' Mixed Neiahborho''d paved road wt bedroom farm room, llraplaca, kltchan. 1 bad llrst tW. 3 bath on sacono. orai* lanu •li »s.r\ia"Ta^isJfk: IffilfbRBOMTl I C K "tch, basamant partly llnhhad, llt-ln, naar school. PE 3-5450. home. 4 UP, 4 down, burner, hot water tank, and wmp. Bolwaen USIO on Sashabaw Road. PrU with $1.500 <.......... iV“3wTi|Rr laval, IW-car garaga, ......... naar schools, partially furnlshad $15,300. 473-3700. i£B?£a/gty NaBdli Home? basement, gat heat ana waier. Everyone quallllr-Evan credit problems. ONLY I Nlodel At 37 N.E. Blvd. ^Oll EE ‘4-6683 O^and University Area Open Sundoy 2-5 Natbit Lane 340. South of Walton Blvd., between Ansal ~ " WImpola, --- “ en with buHt-lns Including dishwashers, 3V4-car garage, large lot. SHARPI COME OUT AND SEE THIS SUNDAY. GORDON WILLIAMSON GALLERY OF HOMES 4044 W. MAPLE 444-3435 BIRMINGHAM ewRiowFEmr 3-hedrooffi brick tri-loyol In Hl| lond BstoM. /IVS bofti, bullt-li peatlod Igmliy room, drapes, c penng. OR3-II4S. ~~^~T5CT'5wnLAKf------ ‘— ‘‘rgo livlnr “ Mbilc moXWl onSo." HILLTOP REALTY OotVt mlsi --------------- orKH ranch home. Large 3S'xlS0' let, attractively landtcapod and large traot, Baft-amM-htlf, large cerpetod living mom, tunctlonei deedghd; to pOWIc, lidira menl. u want aellstlc ...... See at __ __________ ....... Trail, Walled Lake. Phone Holly 434-3444.__________ ROCHESTER 4-BEDROOM, BRICK 'ica'r giTege,” immediate I possession. By ------ 14547. ROCHESTER - CHRISTIAN HILLS - M-acre, brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baft, bullMnt disposal, get heat, 2'/5-car garaqe, atphaH drive, landscaped, Swedish f I r e-place, near schools. Owner trans ROCHESTER , Sharp 3-bedroom ranch, 36-1 living room, 2-car garaga, V5 a SALE OR RENT - 7 R06mS AND bath, S acres of grot ' ' old chlekan coop, 54-ft. wide, holds t'lxxi rji equipped, _ _ 3735 Werdlow Rd., SPRUCED UP Lake rights,. 2 badroor ment, wood paneled wall ...... room, fenced rear yard, plenty playmates. 510,440, no down to O.t. CIvlllens 10 per cent down NEWLY PAINTED INTERIOR 3 bedrooms, basement, radiant ho water heat, nice vanity In tllet ‘ - "■ -* "— spills "■ ______ St $1,: le equity. HAGSTROM REALTOR 5 W. Huron OR 4-0350 Evenings Cell PE 4-7005 SWIMMING FOOL ck ranch In Country satfl bedrooms, dining room, ---- ■mlly room, l'/> baths, 3'/!i-car aragt. On beautifully landscapet at with 10x34 swimming pool. $24, NICHOLIE *’*'*“• ORTONVILLE - Good 5-room hoiiW. Ideal tor the retired couple, nice Hying and dining room, full bese-manf, ■ gas heat, IV^r garage, large fenced lot, lalto privileges. 03,000. Terms. XFORO - WelMxiItt elder home, anca $05 t month lend contr^-5-ROOM RANCH — Nice kitchen, ----- lom 13x15, 3 bedre^s, r$?sioo.t,i^. ^ SUBURBAN - Broom brk* tx^. An Meal country estate. Beautiful «giSHr3| aTbERT*j“*IH0DES, Broker =E 0-2304. Mi-W. Walton FE 54713 LAZENBY PONTI;f<: TOWNSHIP ' Neat l-bedroSn home, perf^ for. small family or retiree. Excep-1 tianai u'xSOO' lot In nico nolQh* SoS ^ $500 down on lend Pontiac Mall Area Cozy bungalow, 2 br^-basementT IVStcgr t num siding, ektellen, side and out. Large lot, «<'2» -with ample garden and flower space. Ideal location west of Pontiac Close In. $1,000 down plus i i HERRINGTON HILLS condltlan. yod In. SgIg Hbmbs OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 4441 SHELLY DR. Exclusive CLARKSTON Area, close to 1-75 ........ Beautiful 3-bedroom BRICK 3 bedroms. .... ------- ---- heat, hardwood floors, $3,750 full —-rift closing costs ■“—-t. Clemens snd E. 3W W. Huron St.______FE 54103 BETTER BUT BEAUTY-RItE Mid by O'NEIL REALTY-FE 3-7103 OPEN BLOOMFIELD Hill Top Colonial 42 Wllshire Drive, lust 3 south of Square Let-Telegraph Road. This 49 SGiGjiGMM______ I Directions: DIxIa Highway, right! oh MIS, right on Amy (first Street past expressway), right on Shelly I Dr. or Greene Haven to Shelly Dr. Watch for Open signs.___ ___ CLOSE TO PONTIAC MOTOR AND FISHER BODY THE PRICE HAS BEEN REDUCED ON THIS ---------- excellent kltchenT* gas ----- — eo'xllO'. PRICE TERRACE HAYDEN, NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCHES IVfi-Car Garage 13* Lot Included Family Room Gas Heat FROM $10,500 10 PER CENT DOWN MODEL AVAILABLE .FOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION WIlCBUILO on your LOT OR OURS Open Moo. thru. Set. 34- Sun. 2-5 J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3-4404 10751 Highland Rd. (M53) WEST SIDE INCOME Two family — flva larga rooms and bath each. Basement — oil heal. Larga two^ar garage. Nice corner lof near General Hospital, bus and shopping center. Priced to tell at 310,300 with $1,700 down end $35 per month. Land contract. HURON GARDENS six-room, hMPstory homo. Nice the living room, dining room, kitchen and 'A bath on first floor. _____________________ ...ma. Full basement. Ideal low-cost starter home. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. LAZENBY REALTY _________FE 4-35$l . BETTER BOY BEAUTY-1----- Sold by O'NEIL REALTY-FE 3-7103 desired, The drapes, "curtalng carpets ere the finest. Thi bullt-ln kitchen and breakfast Smith <& Wideman Twin Lakes Bargain with fireplace, 3 toW h , dream kltchan wift bullt-lm, B car garage, basement end I'/h «■'“ '?5Sg’E IT TODAY- DON WHITE, INC. 1031 Dixie Hwy. OPEN DAILY TO 8 P.M. "BUD" STOUTS Best Buys Today OPEN Saturday'1 to 5 P.M. LAKE FRONT MODEL Luxury Home Featuring vestibule entry with double yHftT' flreljlace, Inlormel dlntop area, custom kitchen with bullf-Ins, laundry room, 3 I basement with $37,500. *please visit 'us Satui or Sunday from noon to 4 p.m. REALTOR PARTRIDGE '•IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 1050 W. Huron, Pontiac ’ REALTORS FE 4-4526: I 413 W. HURON ST. OPEN 3 TO 7 ; BETTER BUY BEAUTY-RITE 1 ' Sold by O'NEIL REALTY- ’ Garage, two lots. Priced at $11,-700. »>^n by appointment. HENRY CLAY Large, older home that Is In good condition. Living room, dlrting room, kitchen and large bedroom on first floor. 4 bedrooms up. , Basement. Nice lot. Mixed neigh- I borhood. Priced at $0,400. Land . contract - $000 down - $74.50 per month. John K. Irwin 313 1325 PKone FE 5-3444 EvSnIno call FE 54483 drapas, Venetian blinds, full basement, gas heat and hot-water, instated, storms end screens, fenced rear yarT. Priced Only $1,000 Down on this cosy 3-bedro< ■ terrace In handy norit paved GILES closet, dining ell of living r Gas heat, toll baft. Aluminum storms completely fenced yard. Elementary school 3 blocks. Full price $10,500. $400 DOWN with good credit, *■ room bungalow, 3 bedrooms, lift. carpeted living room. Fu . 5kw«K sasUK n$kniBld»H wn'l*. Oil TODAY'S IKAMPSEN BARGAINS porch, carpeting, new gas furnace, aluminum siding, larga shady lot. Full price only $U,3ju LOTUS LAKE PRIVILEGES mlnum sidedy 3*bedroom ranch-20'xl2'9" living room, kitchen > bullMns, family room and jral fireplace, basement, oil • -ir garage, Kettering and «14)0CA _ ti.. "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 43 Ml. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 BETTER BUY BEAUTY RI Sold by O'NEIL REALTY-FE Upper Long Lake BLOOMFIELD TWP. 3103 OAKWAY, LOVELY LAKE-FRONT 3-BEOROOM RANCH, 2 BATHS, DIN I NO ROOM, RECREATION ROOM WITH FIREPLACE AND GRILL, 3W-CAR GARAGE. THE UTMOST IN ATMOSPHERE. lake New RD. TO OAKWAY. ^ISHED ^MO^DE^ ills bto?k »uth of M15, LEFT to OPEN signs at model. Low Upkeep • 4-room brick terrace wIft cv-peted living and dining room, bath with vanity, basement with gas heal, storms and greens. Tow faxes. Cnnvenlertly locat^. Priced to sell el only $7,335 with Rent Beater S500 down maves you Into 4-room home off Voorhels Road. Basement ftoker heat, one^ar garage, QUiet paved street. Low monthly payments on balance. Big Lake solid built 24 X 30 coltoge overlooking lake with Bargain I ^ Mikas” areT*nSwly basement, das conversion hwl, storms and screens, lovely shaded lot. First time olterjd a] only 35,350 with terms. SEE It today. WARREN STOUT, Reoltor 1450 N. Oodyke Rd. Ph. FE 54145 Open Eves, till $ P.m. Multiple Listing Service_____ )E 3-bedroom brick ranch n 1952. Truly a nice home III bum-ins. Vrstibule en-closet, Ceramic tile bath. GILES REALTY CO. FB 54175 21 beldw'n Ave. ■ MULTIPLE LUTING SER'/ICE j Val-U-Way ON 4 ACRES Gray brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, living room, wall-to-ws'l carpetirg, nice size kitchen, finished breezeway, 2 feMures NO WAITING room bungalow. Modern, fwo-bed- J tea* Lake prlviFeges. Only $8,200. S300 oown. IT'S ALL NEW Three-badroom rancher, half-bath oil master bedroom, large living room and dining ell, birch kltchan. WEST SUBURBAN young < . here Is a cute 2-bedroom home your first home arge tot. lake MO. immedlst that Is Ideal fi Lake privilege large 50x250-tt. lot. Full | lll-lns, you lots of s furnace ent i first glance what a la present owners had In the (>eautlful flower b , AFTER 4 CALL CLARK WHEATON A, JOHNSON 8. SONS FE 4-2533 GAYLORD! ry patch. Screened summer hous with complete kitchen. Very attrai live living quarters, built abov garage. The lovely home h( everything you could want ar R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Open 9 7 SCHRAM ARCH?.®VI?»A®NCIN(J ' SIX-ROOM HOME — Beautiful. Off I Walton Blvd. near Rochester on approximately one-acre lot. Hes two fireplaces. 2-car garage with | blacktop drive. Easy terms and H. L. MARTIN A-1 BUYS A Home and 5 Acres Nothing fancy but well constructed [ —4-bedroom homo with spacious 25x12-1001 living room, lOxli kllth-an with lots of cupboard space. Basement and 2-ca- garage-1 o- i caled In Clarkston school district near Pino Knob shooping center. Priced for ||ul^^ sola at $9,440. Maceday Lake Privileges | VACANT AUO. 20 Price Change^l20,500 3-BEDROOM TRI-lEVEL Au EAST SIDE Aug 13 Waterford-Clarkston NL OOWN PAYMENT NO CLOSING Cf'”’ vacant. Price $9,500. $74 monthly. RORABAUGH dowh payment, HILLTOP REALTY 473-5234 wttsT Suburban s - bedroom ranch, brtezeway, 2-car garage, laroe living room with llreplece and picture window, oak floors end plesterad wells, large lot, paved street location. Convenient terms. "'I hTe^e ?n,”"rr:%’A*lll''SfnC*".r« 10' X 12' kitchen, full basemen REAGAN real estate 2551 N. Opdyke Road 0154____M 24157 Williams Lake silting on . lots of pini basement and garage attached. Drapas anrT c..,-... ------------ . .. „5,y90 1NC. ... .... or 44494 OPEN DAILY TO 0 P.M:_____ WILLIAM^ LAkB, MODERN TWO- Good o ka prlvlla^s. Just $1! DON WHITE, I garage, corntr lot 150'xlSO' I condition, lake privllagas, to tame astale. $15,900. MA 5-1479. _ ' BETTER BUY BEAUTYTlTi sold ^ O'NEIL REALTY-FE 3-7103 ""SMITH" EARLY AM^SlCAN Clarkston. Beautiful paneled lemlly room with place, large carpeted living r with fireplace, paneled Tlbr ROLFE H. S/WITHt Redltor 344 S. Telegraph B 3-7040 EVB$. PEI-m hTit'er' CLOOItlo CO$T$ DOWN - on ftl flropleco, rocrj .... ....... ..jomont with bar largo broaMway, attachad 3-cor rxoi." ....................... tALTERO LAKB I'RONT ftls larga 4 room« and I________ kltchan, tiaaplng- porch, ivvcar Boragt. Clarhston tchqplo. Sot ftit ona. CALL |. C. HIITER, RBAIv basement with unlimited possIbHi* tlesa thrifty QH heety extra rice 13' X 34' recreation area for hours of relaxed enlcyment. Price only i S10,5«0 Plus cbslno costs and use i vour lot as down payment. Win duplicate on vour lot or ours. Hg T wlflTTmo-los^ftnoTmainlensnce-tr^ brick front. Also, arga racraatlon riorn daUgiied lor hou?s,of lam y hleasura, tlldlno door-wal |o P»"® area lor oul4l-door activities --Thrllly qat heal. Prlc^ •'-."H!'' ■‘1,950 plus Closing costs and use ■ lot as down jsayment. Will . Good birck MF.T.ER from lake must be toio. prices at sb,md live operator. Only 81,800 down plus slock. ^ WARDEN REALTY SYLVAN _______ 2383 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD 682-2300 IF NO ANSWER FB 48333 34-HOUR SERVICE SKiTODGEf ^ .. 130. Bar, restaurant. ., Clara area, 7 runs, 4 tows, lodge, ski shop. Broker. LI 0-5511 (days), FE 8-4441 (evenings) MICHIGAN Businoss Sales, Inc. JOHN LANOMBSSER, BROKER 1573 5. Talegraph FE 4-1503 CASH Loans to $3,00C 1 NO EXTRA cost. Pepay oyar a convanlant term Phone or Apply In Per^ Family Acceptance Corp. 317 NatJonel Bldg. lO W. Hun Telephono FE 0-4023 Swopt air, 1175) utility THE Rosiest Drive-ln restaurant In Oakland _________^ County. Inside service too. Terrific 'OO-OALLOh gross and Increasing every d “Calvin isn’t exactly a high school dropout. He was expelled!” . CLARK REAL ESTATE W. HURON ST. FE 3-7008 We Boy, Sell and Trade Multiple Listing Service LAKE LIVING, PONTIAC 1 ir $13,300 on your i 4 Seasons of Fun on Beautiful "LAKE BRAEMAR ESTATES" BRICK AND CINDER BLOCK RANCHER will; attached 2-car Sirage. situatad In txcluilve raylon Woods sub. Enhanced by beautiful well kept homes ond Icwns. Price of $12,750 Is vOry reesonable but needs decorating. All rooms larger than DANDY BUNGALOW, l>,875. West suburban. Exc. condition and out. Good garage, hii - ■ “r large I lot. Nice suround- BATEMAN yard with this 7-oar-old rancher. 3 bedrooms, extra Vk bath, newly decorated and complete with aluminum storms and screens. A doll house at only $11,850. Just texe over present morf“«<“ "hh proximelely $1,550 $49.95 per month ment. The Infernt I complete pey- Subdlvislon will have paved streets end plans tor an lO-hola "Golf Course" arf In the making. DIRECTIONS: LAKE FRONT SPECIAL room with fireplace, huge t room, screened porch on fri carport at road side, fenced with good lake frontage for c dren, year 'round living. N - HAROLD R. franks. Realty 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD ,------- 3S3.718I LAKE FRONT Newly-weds — here Is i tie bungalow, bath, very nice loi, on lurnece. $7,950. Termi. J. J. JOLL, Realty PE 3-3400 • or__________M3-0282 AL PAULY, Kealtor 4514 Dixie, rear 3-3800 Evenings FE 3-7444 405' ol road frontage o just north Knox Rd. TI homesite you have b< fori $5,950. Terms. W.H. BASS 100x150^ swims boating. 1? minutes to Pon-$1,995, $30 down, $20 mon h Bros. FE 4-4509, OR 3-1395. AUBURN RD. — CORNER PAR- cel, 105x200 deep --- -------- 'ronlage, posslole . .......... of Oavisburg oft U.S. 10. (ONLY 20 MINUTES PROM PONTIAC) LARGE TRACT steal at ( terms. INVESTORS - A Where every lake lot hit Its own beach end every ott-lake lot hat lake privileges. CUSTOM HOMES NOW OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION. HOMES READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCU FANCY. ON THE LAKE OR LAKE PRIVILEGES. 100 FEET ON Big Muskegon River “Golden Eye Valley" f heart of Waterford iwp. WITH water available/ jacent to existing subdivision . $10/000 down V ii$50 Down HOMES FEATURE: —FURNITURE FINISHED O^BINETS —FAMILY ROOMS —CERAMIC TILE BATHS -OAK FLOORS lege now available GOLDEN EYE V) _ ■■■ Muskegon -2-CAR ATTACHED GARAGES -CEMENT DRIVES -FULLY INSULATED —ALUMINUM WINDOWS, | urated Inside and uut. Even range end refrlgeralor Included In the ' low, low price of lust tl3,300. Close to shopping end — to evorything. Boltor cho INSULATED GLASS -BRICK EXTERIOR —PATIO DOORS FROM 133,900 From $23,900 Homes Open From 2 to 7 For I Wc ARE PROUD rther Information ci Fentoh-Pontiac 629-5773 proximelely I acre site In Grove-land Valley Estates, midway between Ponliec and Flint, close to -75 Expressway. It will be love el first tight. Lake prIvIlMet and rjver adlolning properly. If you ere looking tor an estale-typa property el^lust mSOO.'iynderoreund *sprln* PI 3-3303 Ask for Mrs. Arrasmith I. DON'T WAIT. "Carrigan Quality Homes Inc." # east BLVOTAUlfA CITY OF PONTIAC Mixed Area WHY RENT? $55 MONTH River. Truly a beaul perfect bank on rUet, giiurumu a choice cottage or cabin site, pert wooded, on private gravel road Property, located near Her-tev. south o( US-IO Highway, be-Reed City — Evert - Big . Forest amt Game Area — ---- ■ untIng. rer Is Rapids. Near I Big Musi 0 ft. wl< ig. Price ONLY 11,485. $50 , $30 monthly. FREE MAP PICTURES. 'Took boforo you P-M Land Co., 201 Westorn Box 345, Muskegon, Mich. Evenings and or PL 5-S59I. Special Sale $50 Down 5 ACRES 110 FT. ON BETSIE RIVER WIDE 3Vk ACRS“R0LLIN0 PAR- cell Ideal for year a________ ... 4,300 acres of state land aci road from property/ for rid hunting, and fishing. $2,2S0 ^ Large 5-acre estate i 330'xMO^/ 20 minutes f $2/650/ $265 down. f parcels, n Pontiac, s of unexcelled scenic I sites. $17,995/ «vooded along strearn |u! highway, $2,500 doWn. r home site near I-7I SYLVAN 582 3300_____or____ 47 ACRES CLOSE TO I-! $27,500. 5 ACHfES ON M-l$ N. of “ "est S-room home — ome woods - $10,5 425-1884 56 Buimesf OpportanitiM CLASS C No. 5132. A good liquor bar across < street from large 6M plant In “■■ ■ * ■ fixtures ond equlp- lanclng. Gross 83S,4». Call For r IDEAL wife I Purchases 8 Class C Liquor Bar in Pontiac, South Side lociti seats 125: gross $10,000 a ri gold mine. $154)00 will handle. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-0550 ________ vantage of $4,500 TOTAu stock. Property lOiyxSOO'. FIRST OFFERING Party Store Including real estate end business. $3,300 DOWN plus guns or what have you. OR 3-8993. „ BDLENi RibAMA'flC TSACf56 ereflon.— with reel mower end sne ■ * Tekd ad- chain saw, garden treci price of tiller, electric sawing tnclurilna rotary mower for cash, I UL 3-1894. FTVFilBSBOM" 3-ftmily rooms, ; BATEMAN 3 ACRES AND large home south of Holl. and drapes Incl. Large ..— $35,000 home. -bedroom Colon-— 7V> family I COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY, „ I cellent location, gross over $1J00 luxury I a month. Reply to Box 99, Pon- Nifi ■ COMMEitCIAL BljILuinu, »i-i toched home and acreage. Rental i Income more than payments. In eludes warehouse, seml-loadini faellltles and executive offices olu: retail store on promises. $5,001 down minimum. OR 4-1301. __ „ CONCESSION WAGON, FULLY 27300 W. oquipped with carmol corn makor. j, AT- I Excel h fireplace — P 1.______________FE 3-3739 TRAILER park too sites with city sewer and water viar/ i24auga 8noigun« win-33, portable typewriter, radio, Ampro-Stereophonlr Bcorder, German DrIIIIngi $1,400 pr ? 834-44T7. SWAP FIREPLACE .... Go-Cart. Call FB 041144. TRADie EQUITV 403-3373. WANT TO SELL? GST EXPERT _______________________________ ADVICE AND ASSISTANCE! CALL ACRES WITH substantial S-room FOR SALE: BY OWNER PARTY WARDEN FOR ACTION, 333-7157. Sale Uiid Cotrttnett 60 ____ ... "ciMffiRV lots with family Ins. plan, n* s.'MTs Dele ttempehlfi mim66oAXpH, i grocery. Nothing fancy , TYPiSwRITER, addtna machbia, eiactric dntique mirror 1i 3-8147. the Income. UNDERWOOD REALTY 8485 Dixie, Clarfcston 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS cash. OR 3" . wi BUY SBLL ANb TRAbE, SHOT-rlflet, sporting goodi. Bernes-- ---- - ----------------------------- guns, r Hergri' PE >101. Open Sunday, trie Clothing WARREN STOUT, Realtor i -- 3 BRIDESA5AIDS DRESSES WORN once. Suitable tor school concerts. etc. Sin t3. FB3-8317. ir riding $' E 3-4388. FUEL OIL ROUTE, MAJOR OIL! - - ________________________company, exc. potential, good year ACROi semi-private lake 108 around Income. Reply to Pontiac I ___________ig area. $8,088 down. 40 ACRES AT Sand Lake, wired, no buildings, S3,000. $50 down, in- > quire Ira Scofield Realtor, Halo, Michigan. .738-3803. GROCERY-HOME TbP-NOTCH FARM Owners health requires hi To an energetic buyer, this of a marvelous opportunity. L established business, along i black, growing soil Whether you wont to la nursery stock, you can ( richest, i Not far out c ACTION on your land contract, large o small. Call Mr Hllter, FE 3-OI/t Broker. 3880 Elizabeth Lake RoeO SEASONED - WELL tiCURED -good discounts. . Hackett Realty EM 30783 BARGAIN BOX 485 S. Woodward Bln (Just sodth of but station) FULL RE-OPENING MONDAY SEPTEMBER 14 10 A.M. k shop. Cal Ilf. Only I J. J. JQLL, Realty i F^2-3488 ______^or_________882-0383 I l-N-V-E-S-TI-CFA-T-E I nice 3-bodroor rTslI'TSo di 200 A. FARMER'S FARM ' Yot sir, righi now, 180 acres under the plow, growing 55 bushel wheat ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN Inrermatlon and Display Meeting — Holiday Inn ..........‘.'S‘:*0i'p.m 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us tx Alto starting September 14 we accepting tell end whiter consi mentt. Must be clean and In ( condition. Coneignmeni days A day, Wadnatday, Thursday to i 5 '^"t!!5o"’i ___ ... .. _____ ). Reeson- eble. Will tell or laasa. OR 3-1385. | MACHINE SHOP AND HOUSl~ CASH For land contrects, equltlot mortgages. Don't loto that Ik Smell mortgages evallable. ned McCullough. Sr. 483-1820. ARRO REALTY 51 cass-blizabeth rd. BRT6aL gown and liEIL, ilZa . ._ . ----1 bridotmeld drottot, I Novtr wern.^ih'FB 4-8)43.' KUPPfNHEiMER OViSi sparkling nding bad d In an I lust off ontaga t Betsla I itstandlrM rtso 115 highway/ Crystal Mountain S Cop«mish/ Manish WATER - The Bets . PANGUS, INC. 430 South M15, Ortonvllle Cell collect NA 7-2815 APARTMENT SITE BLOOMFife ?.P.d we„r en fltherman't dell: bathing. WOODS ......-Jlc Camp) Lake Michigan at F ’wlll'e^'^wl't?. Xnl'" I end tn Is. Pine h r' 1~mlle to it. Gm or canooir —This Is _____ located in haan $ Forest. WILD ive seen dlX ol Five Lake State Forest. WILDLIFE - We hove teen m«nv rtur anri parfrldge right o In thij adlolning "'•‘‘'KrirS _______ _________ which offers year abound recreation of ell types. SALE PRICE on this tract ONLY tl.lM. $50 down, $20 monWl- FREE I Code Phone Y IS CASH 3'BEDROOM HOME phone fi :tures. j'kwh ^ weekends SH 43577 463I>6. WAITERS LAKE North Shore. Neel 2-bedrc block from lake. 17.780 r'"si3 BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITE .IN excellent neighborhood of new homes. Lake privileges. West ol Pontiac. 8300 down, LAKE PRIVILEGES, lots on Scotch Lake, 0 miles west of Pontiac. HOME-BASED BUSINESS. 140 FT. commercial trontaga on MIS 1,000 II. north of the 1-75 Interchange, ' display room era office, parking | space, attached 7-room ranch, enclosed porch with Indoor barbecuo, III antique brick. 3-1335 alterp m. ] ............._ ACREAGE AND | PROPERTY. For-good Investment i CLARENCE RIDGEWAY ^ REALTOR 328 W. WlifLTON 338 408 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BUilbiNG LOTS " Venice of I Rd. 120x350 i Rd. Twin L Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Hurw SI. ^^FE 8^ B0Tl5|N6 NEXT springT" CORNER 100x133', good nigh a dry location. 81,500. PANCAKE LEVEL 120x313' clote BEACH RIGHTS, 154x117' 113,900. ANNETT Neor Fisher Body security and pensions WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, EVEN PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE O.K. WITH US SEPARATE DINING AREA $2,495. I?5 down, $25 mopth. Black-topped, gas, beach, fish. Bloch Bros., FE 4 4509. OR 3-1295. I WAltifR'S 1 akeVrOnt L6t, $2, NORTH PONTIAC AREA $29 DOWN Sylvan Shores Ranch H NEEDED $55 MONTH "‘rri;iij;’;i ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED IMMEDIATELY Oxford-Orion Aren WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, PENSIONERS AND RETIREES. EVEN PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS ARI O.K. WITH U8 paling, ) :«K, r2?,3.s Elizabeth Lake Tr-ont with lele,* raViSrtUi leihi;' FEATURING »'<• I CHOICE LOCATIONS If,' (JAS HBA1 *!'" SEPARATE DINING AREA 1. JJil, CALL ANYTIME DAILY, (5.00U SATURDAY AND SUNDAY i REAL VALUE REALTY *24 9575 { Income Property $0 1 lot I I (Ir I private INVESTOR LOOKINO Is) norih ol V Mlfe area through itloc ares. Has 810.000 cash lor rn psymenl. Will have balance Northern Property 2Vi ACRE WOODED CAM near Au Sable Stele Fores $590, $10 down, tro. ADAMS RBALTY. FE . . . IR oSm ?a b iTTl n’ f(5w e mTc h Knott pine bedrooms, all lorn. 48 A^Rtfirirr 66iMAW“lTATE Forest, cabin, $3,000. BL 4-3403. Al PFNA THUNSER bay AHEA Cotlage. trallor sltos 40' x 1.50' $495 $9 down, 89 month Beach, mile West nt Grayling. $1,750. Call 4SI-II4I or 451-4409_ BEAU'Tl?ITi/ CABIN irtilB" IN A porfoct setting tor hunting, llth '— - rImmIng, boating end skiing, HAGSTROM REALTOR. 4900 W, Hu ron, OR 4-0W,_eves. F_e 4-7005. ^ canAI l-blT Cholct building »it«B - 6dx147, Connaettd with Sylvan Laka. JACK LOVELAND 2110 Cass Lake Rd. eHSTifE' dlvitl^ near Oakland Alio near 1*75 Intercha..... ...... $i,aoo. Beautiful rolling country l-ACRE L6fS (tr SUB ---- Oakland Universlly Interchange. $1/200 "GObDlOCATIOfi ■ lose w Huron pe a-jMi -----;;------Hackett Really joie Butineks Property 57 mooikH drive-jn _RgsTAURANf oIimT MEN'j,- w o Mnein -rcrIyi, - leckel end coat, ikirts, I new, J9 tong, 14-14. OR 3-1355. __________ LAND c5RffiACT$nilA diKOUotft. Bari Oarreli. 6617 Commerce Road. BMpif- ........... 33210 2car garage. $5,000 down. / LAKELAND AGENCY L end FHA approved brokers 314 N. Pontiac Trail I WALLED LAKE 834-1554, New Horizons in Real Estqite MA ^1292 Zoned Commercial-Industrial rail. Excellent locallo MEETING THE CHALLENGE OF TOMORROW 'Real Estate Electronically" >artrlllge Reel Estate has been chosen ae tho oxclutivo company In Michigan to roprosont Saltctronic Realty Servlco, Inc., a new conception In merkoting Reel Eslota notion wido. It Is an amazing elec- QUi^lTCAlH FOR LAND CONTRACTS Clark Reel Estate. FE 3-7181, Ret. FE 4-4813, Mr. Clark. Cason b land contracts i wanted. Get our deal belort your j soil. CAPITOL SAVINGS A l6aN ' ASSN.. 75 W Huron. FE 4-0581. i - 6tiiL6R6Ni"Wih'riR COOTS end snowsulti. Opportunllv Shop. 8t, Jemot Church. 155 W. Meplo. Birmingham._________ WEDOTnO dS188 with TRAIN, size 14, Ilka new. FC 3-7883. Sale KoHseheld Coeds 65 Meaiey to Lmr 61 COMBINATION TV, RADIO, REC- ----- , Able, 1 < LOANS TO $1,000 hn orm--iLicfs I r-efviit-; •Ingle bed, I bunk bed, I m< oNIce desk, 1 office cheir, 3 - -------------“’5 gal. 4709 with courteous oxporloncod coun-sellori. Credit life Insurance avail able Stop m or phone FE 1-II3I HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N.^Pwr^ “ Phone ORyden 798-3440. Large Revco deepfreeze tiheif $75. Ml 8-9830 between 5 end 7 p.m. A-T Y61UES Open 'til 8 pm. Ubn:, fH. 'til 9 p.m. BEDROOM QOTFITtiNG CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. Droyton Plains 673-9441 DINETTE TABLt Aho CHAIRI. BABY TENDA, WRINGER WASH- $35. 54 N -------------- Waketlald ^pleee dining i IgInSI cost itil fOI RCA colored TV with Iniurence guarantee 8395. 3-plece liet.lonel living room $et, and McazloMl * ------------------------------ ^ d^er, practically r lEOROOM SUITES, L I VI N 4 Refrigerators, renewed . Maytag wrlngcrs, rebuilt GOOD HOUSeKBEPI^ *”®TIA SI W. Huron $t. _________ _ _ PE 4-7358. BUNK 6EbS Choice of 15 I 5 ityiae, • liaee ai i493o an 's Furniture, 318 E. Pike. $75. 873-3851.____________ COLONIAL puAniYUIII, 1A16I selection, evorything lor your home Family Home PumlihMet, Dixie Hwy., cer. Tele-^—“ DAVfF 835-339^ Electric hot water heater, ■ Ike new .......... 'lectrlc rangee .......... 838 ■at Ranges ...............815 me'lP bar * CA Television, guaranteed . .owed glass china caMnat ... Slnl'iJ'^ suite ..em sui Chet oil J upright Chozt troozor 0^ 0 835 s & ELiCTRlS lEANOir~ikCiLLlNT condition. Coll 883-4575 ^ 1:38. rLECTRii *ToVI, ak mIiFi Expert Sewino Machine Service ana Repair Domelco, Inc. Miracio Mile FE 84131 FOR sTtL'S"- h6(J8IH6l6 FiJiP --- — 3 bedroom eete, front ' dining room eat, miK. eeaon tor letllng — UL M340 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. Mr. Clayton or Mr. Hurne listings I "motchod" by i 1 4-4500 or JO 4 Sale or Exchange I7ANT TO TAKE THE ventage of trading, havt —........ Birmingham apartment alto sulto- Stttinets OpportunHiet 59 lliK, uuiinesi — s«i Triage, li all equip. PE 5- flecking ti Homburqer AUTO SALES AND SALVAGE YARD Jorth Sf Juln Ar^r Asking ?Ilci COAST-TO I $50,000° or terms, 4270 Whitmore Lake Rd„ phone Anr......— BARS . "looking for your typo business or tomo-ono wanting to toll the very type of business you wont to boy. A natwork of Realtori located thru-out tho U.S, pair together thp buyers end sellers requirements electronipally. This nsodern concept of , mats marketing should be vary exciting lo the owner desiring to toll or exchange property or business, and the ouyer whn wants lo buy or exchange property or business In a new cation of thoir choice. This ....................... ■ LbANS $35 to $1,000 insured Payment Plan BAXtBR A LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 01 Pontiac State Btnk Building FE 4-1538-9 - suite, (walnut,) ellghtly freight damaged 8100 off. LOANS ONLY 7-pleco dinefto, 859.95. ONLY - 3i>ltct tn --------'-Teach. Innertpring i ad, 818 tadi. 3 ONl7*' 3*»^ property Is why . artrld^ Real Etta 'Partriedge 000 groi Good le $25 d I, $5 a tuece, 2W carom Ic m^ern Khchen end .'v'e’y'‘dr’ii;.' 87 ox'Ix.'c lake Properly WE WILL TRADE ' Realfori 28 E. Huron Sf. Open EVinlnqi and Sunday M FE 8-0466 BtOOMFIELO I Canal UPPER LC 1$0» Call fur plat HOUSEMAN SPlTZLEY Ponllac lor plclu7tt and inlormatlon, graVliWo,“'S AfcEir'AtL TiMI. I Boarders tints land. FE 14441. I Resort 'froperty 52 A STEAL while THEY LASTI $1,-995. $20 down, $20 month IS min. Ponllac. Lots 90'xllO', olecktopped, Ural gas. Lake rights. lH'och Bros., 4-4109, OR 3 1 295._ A^ A^lltaAW~ LakB, BALDWIN end 1-75 X way. 100 x IM', swim, fixh, boellnd IC minutes lo Pon llB< tl.995, 920 down, i}0 mnolh Bloch Ornt. PF 4-4509 OR J1295 b5i8 SlAnC iiLAH6 L6&GE. fine (or club. Shown by eopoir'--- 473 7304. nTIw edffio*, LAlfdE weJobED lol. North resort area, adlolning r. IS, ".Mp-nSS'i PONTIAC REALTY 717 Baldwin FE S-n7S i "ACRllTtBroS"'WbRT ih tHB hills overlooking Wolte ' ‘ ’ 5 lots lor $l,2l0. SYLVAN «83’ilOO or 835-I8S4 ....... iNVliTWSttT ....... S3 ACRES, WATKINS LAKE Reedy tor dovelopmont, city water Gravel eoll. Built up area Sdlecent excellent Inveellnant. 11,000 per acre. Terms. HARRY W. HOLTON ; REALTOR -APPRAISER ..... OAK, --------- ' lES liquor vor $8,000 mi n living quart isy, Jifan OR055B POINTE Cocktail bar end building with 4 spartmonit. Big gross. Terrific buy. 8II0.0W with $31,000 down, tor property ond drink" In November. Sven |71..., should not, you've pot a moneV-moklng tavern, but If they do your Invoetmont should ooubli rsii....................... RUN, MAN, RUN I ROYAL O. I YOUR OV ra leoking h -I 3-3254 Wattrlorcl~Hiir Manor Large ostate loti on one of Oakland County's most bMk--- - - __________- ...... -JOlllMl divisions. Priced tnom $3,7M. DON WHITE, INC. OPEN DAILY TO 8 P.M. ... .. .... -.......... .Ilgalo Whirlpool authorized Poly trenchlM hir ,ttw operotloo I directly il coln-oporated dry sundry cenlere. You Tith Whirlpool factoi, ... Ives. For comploto dotell M too lalo, This packego llqi beer end wine etore even has isr«'’".'Sd'°;un'dii:i' & va.oJy"'. i!iKi)5^.v,nn’ri,':on’'.Vr'’Y,2i wine makes the big profit. For frosting on the eexe, your two tenenlx In your building precllc- —........' monthly paymenli ir 115,000 down Plus nr'*"" * STOP! jInImenL WEST kLb6MF(li'6, ‘l3S'xl4»' l6t, blecklopp^ road, churdhee, «k)p- ft*. R. C. Prince ililppol Corporetlon, Clad DIvli Benton Harbor, Mlchlgon BY OWNER-lWiR. Wlhil, OROC-aey and mack bar, Invbntory down. Call 4345033. On Commarcf Laka. In tha town. It You want lots ol perking. If yi e reitoyrent doing good end making nice arolll. 8.-., — moiilne a big miitaVe -- mM.............. /NTifim^ BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN Ponliac-Drayten Plalne-Utlca Walled Lake-Birmlni' LbANTfiT $1,000 FE .2-9206 OAKLAND LOAN CO. 303 Pontlec Slate Bank Bldg. 9:30 lo 5:30 - Sot. 9:30 to f when YOU NifD $25 ta $1,000 W# will bo glad to help yei STATE FINANCE CO. .500 Pontiac Slat# Baa _______FE 4-1574 ^rtqage Loain 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE vllh NICE RANGE AND f PRIGERATOR, all for I3|J. Nc ^or 031 i TRADE IN BARGAIN BASEMENT 3-ploca Mctlonsl 129. 5 '■* '-pioca riving rw - " ~'d bads dratter 87. Odd 84 each. Knotnr Sofa suite $24. Odd end stoves. Everytiiing ol borgui *’{IS“-ferme - Euy, Sell, Trade Mon. thru FrI. 'til 9 p.m, Set. 'Ill LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 44 BALDVVIN AT^WALTON ret traffic Tigli lie Tight S« m Aflai 85 3 ROOM OUTFITS • RAND NEW FUEnITURE $288 $3.00 Weekly .MORE WAREHOUSE BARGAINS 3 pc, living room sultei, teem < ' Home Owners NEED CASH NOW? . CALL ANY TIME LOAN-BY-PHONE CHECK. LOWEST RATES a yi •eautlfui labia lamp 4 burner apartment tlie gai rjn^. ^Door bronze Iona rttrlgeraior rew'Fumltura ^ leir end modernization FE 8r2657 30" large ov l’WHfrteE.ZTil{rd“ visit our trido-ln degarlmdAl t. and Fri; 'til * L ■li- Cheap, leaving state. UL M340 RiSIFATkf "TOfflifillXTS*, reatoneble. 335-7744 after 8 pjn- ” FREriStTMATlS kts Aid medal*# MrlfA^atar* end freeiert. Quick# d,,.------ anteed lervIce-^Pontlae '•pM. Cell 134-4743/ day or nH|M. ' FlilfZER J8-cublc fool Oomo list 1390, reduced to SI88. Frottori Warfhoul# Oidlat 1850 S. Ttiiiigfaoli F‘K3T5?iiAl''lf6Vf; ’M” IHOTII. _____ ,,___ Eaaj -..... 835-1104, . 1 SaSTst 6vr AH|^lrtr61RATlFE hJimilton AufbMAVlii T^AiHlK, titciric dryer, 880, Ironttia Trenor. F6 5-1371. KELVIN cubic I___ RIMoAr_________________ ______ matic wcehar with lude eavtr, Bapv electric dryer, Norge electric range, reaeonable. PE N070. Ki nWMe Til1(^R 334WI8 after 4 p.m, _________ KIRBY VACUUlU CLEANER i Kirby, SIR toed condition. IV VACUUM, UTB portable typawrlto^ Necchl coneoM Singer coniala ai„ Console choFo orgon H h THE lib jM MUST OI«RO rMwnablt. «K< !LlA» Er«o ilr vkumiv sm) IMW irWMT, MS. «wa». »S!! ^^mRmnni ■IM UsCO « - . US j^^ERRIPtC BUYS GOODYEAR STORE 10 S. C»M " . PE-M4li Now Open GRAY'S Fumitur»1/Yorf House PorSolt WUiMriltiopor’’.‘Ilf K' SipiNO. STOR«M (dr^alr'iuVnocoi Will I----- . 4 hati Md 4 rtturni. fW5. I Co. OR 3-4M4, 4(^74. . prical Installation ax- ----- . - S>2I00. Oscar Farrall Plumblnjj A HaatInO, IU9 Oi^yke iOUAki YAlitDS OP USED —' carpatlng, 150. Ml 4435». rasTon-------------- as OALLOk OIL TANK WITH 125 dal oil. oil Mrnar, gas sto Cheap. *5 E. Howard St., PontI Mu .bELtO HI-BOY FUR-naca. S75 full price. PE 8.W24 ' 4 IRsW 1^ tufiiitura lorthan used. ANCHOR FENCES Uvlna room».EMrMm and dinins wo MONEY DOWN ■ PE xy___________ w.... -J**»Ydri l»H»-misc. Waasonay prlcad. PE M7S7. cM?LETB STOCK 0^ PIPE tittinps. Custom threadinh. Imi ate service. Montcalm Supply W. Montcalm. PE StITU.___ CRAMSMAN LAWhfMOWER I sale. 015. PE 44/41. SPEGAL ’-pyRiiffURE r fyir all mwrmi A MONTH ftUVI 3 ROOM! OR • C 6 M P B SET OR B 6 0 I ‘ " -------------------------------------- Fw jWswJliiww^ RfiPRIOERATOR POR CABIN, sjo, Crafthnan hand lawnmeMr, lio. ^Yld-Bradl^walklng tiWor and iT0 yA l Wi^TBR SOMteWER -* ....*—ii- »vii years old. Rap- ¥1) PIANOS” changing cam parts guarantee. $5.00 p will handle. RIchman Sewing Center. 335-7202. $47;50 FULL PRICE special" _ Plyicore, 4x8 V4- Plyscore, 4x8 H" Plysa ' DRi DRAYTON PLYWOOD 0& »87I2 SPRED-SATIN PAINTS stainless STE^L bouBLB siMks 827.75. O. A. Thompson, 71 fALBOTT LUMBER 83.51.' gallon. 1025 Oakland Ave. PE 4-4575 TEAR DOWN OARAGE the proven carpet cleaAeR Blue Lustre Is eSsy on the budget Rastdres forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer 81. McCandless Carpets.________________________ Jverythli Clothing LAWRENCE ST. Furniture, TRIPLE "A" BARGAINS Fully reconditioned and guaranteed washers and dryers, gas and electric ranges. From 837.75 — n< money down and 81.25 weekly. GOODYEAR STORE I S. CASS ’ PONTIAC USED GAS AND OIL FURfjACES. Used Hsating Equipment Gas - Oil conversions and lutn-acas, blowers, |x)|lers, space heot- ...........,Sf- Wayne Heating, OL 2-t wASi^irt AtiB 5((Ve1r:"( 0. & J. CABINET SHOP SpTece dinetie tat, 4 chrome chatrw Custom cabinets, Formica tops, Formica lop tkWo, t bookcasa. mIm o( Formica, sinks, hoods and txl2 rug InSudpd. Atl ter 1377. | f.ucats. COMPARE OUR PRICES WYMAN ; 724 W. HURON FURNITURE CO. _ rit^^ ----- L'"'i'ffA5BiiricTt£H- Prlcas only tael _________PE 1-273$. I lean Fluorascer TRBAf"ROiS a dalIgM I tra. Rant Victor Pdhi savings dtllv--- . All meals and groceries. For free Information, 447-1577 westTnShousS washeA AHb ELECTRIC llbHY FIXTURES ALL rooms 1743 designs pull dowry I balloans. start. Badreom J743 Sl.itl porch PrIcM will deliver, --------- - Sarval gat refrloan ; PONTIAC PKESS, FRIDAy, SE;PTAjBllj;R . B—7 SAVE UP to $170, ON FLOOR sAmAlIS New Pianos FROM $388 Low. Easy Terms CARNIVAL By Olek Turnpr GRINNELL'S Downtown I 27 S. Saginow FE 3r7T68 LOWi^EY NALIWY FRUIJWOOD ORGAN ..iVffiffiffi-'U- CONN MINUETMAVIGANY Floor IModal $1,200 CONN MINUET WALNUT M0RR*IS*MUSIC 8d. Ft t<54) PIANO SPECIALS Floor Samples Roduced Up tu $185 SPINETS Priced as Low as $388 USED UPRIGHTS FROM $48 LOW, EASf TERMS GRINNELLS PONTIAC MALL OPEN daily 7i30 TO 7 682-0472 s and lessons. FE S THOMAS ORGANS FOR 1965, one of America's greatest values. Full spir.et organ, storting at $495. WIEGAND MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road. Piano tuning on4 dfgqn repoir. CONCORD GRAPES. HMVMI wprge.ww. ■ f---v---_ FREEZER CORN AND VBQETA- bles. 2 miles out Parry, FR^SH FILTERED ■CibER. MelN- PEARS f6r sale, you pick. $2 bushel 1321 VInawood off Joslyn. Fe'aRS and apples. A4AHAN_^ chards. 418 r east of Joslyir. --------PICK" “Maybe you DID get an A in geography, Pop in your day geography didn’t jump around and change names!" Pets-Hunting Dogs 2 AKC BRITTANY^SPAmEL FE- 2"bftOssk^SlklFFON, BLACK, AKC 33^S4S4 after 5;r ADORABLE APRibOT MINI-TOY ^las, 7 weeks. 4011 W. Walton. AFGHAN PUPPIES, AKC. cream,' brfndlai'**arto siSS 'service! ?.«*'7T3!i!i-2}ir"riir?-rs”2S Aiictloii Sates PUBLIC AUCTION I 1, Mich. N and M Stock llquMa- sale. Coffee potsi ti--------- I. electric can opener; . Iron; blander; lamps; clofhes ets; towels; pillows; clothing; men's socks; tchoql supplies; girl's I mens' watches; bowling Dans; snotguns; cash register; check protector; typewriters; ■ I. Colonel Lucky h E A M POODLi SATURDAY 7 P.M. Hall's Auction Salas, Sept. il. . W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion. Desk and chat kitchen wood ta il^Tfic*'"wa'sher, ’"electric 'ryars, ratrigera.... ... _____ Maytag type apartment size elactrlc i AKC DOBERMAN PUPPIES, RED, males and lemales, reasonable. ^4M-t204. ^ ^ PUPPIES iiuu dMS, ESTBLHEIMS. FE 2-0887. tabta, tiiltc. OR >8444. ruNlot, wptP^jflotoa, cups I “T«VwfiAKi?rs“ FREE FOR REMOVING ivy-story troma houaa, 3 badro I bath, Hvln|| room, dining ri WINKLER OIL i=URNACE71od,ilOO BTU; 275-ga|. tank, very good conditio^"' “ Oft^^qulpimnt^ SEVERAL 0 F chairs, showca.. florescent lights. ■;slrTal .... _______ Tractor Co. FI 4-1442, _ ____ ' THERMO-ftireSPY MAbHifiE ___ PEKINGESE, months. WO. PE 8-1570. ____^ ^ exc.*MSSla cllp?*reyke rTALE 4 Oslo WHEiTu » tractora startino ---- "quipms ** up. Evans Equipment. 425-171 JW, 17S7 FARMAL CUB HY-; equipment, 5835 Flemings 2d., Clarkston. Open 7 to 7*Xalliy ■___________Sun. 12-5 EXPERT MOBILE HOME REMIR r'?Jl“rre‘s’'"’B'J*bVuS,lK;:* r. Barber green Alll«-Chalmer-Cleveland ditch digger. Si topsoil AMERICAN ^ONE AAA 5-21fl _____ 24.75. Consignments acceptsa 3 au.-------- Mika tionee . . . or MY 3-1871 PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. *"*^1100^0. at Opdyke^_ “DRAG, CULTIVATOR, FOR Tractor. 7474 Eston ■“ SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 17 — Nice antiques, axcallani C tools, furnllura. ;■ ---------- ----- sad- tlquas day clocks, spinning ,. ...dstone glass-lront bookshelves. POULTRY CLEANING MACHINE, OR 3-2304____________________ BE OUR LINE OF HOMELITE Chain saws. Davis Machinery Co Orfonville, NA 7-3272. Spaclellsis ______ converted Tips, dishes and Inlereslino n Many. Excellent Weilern suddi r farm tractors ( PONTIAC CHIEF Ky-ir^O'-WlDES A Size and price (or ever Stop out you how Home°*No* wides, 2 bedroms for only.S Delivered ar"---- “— " on display tor your shopping con- Bob Hutchi|;ison Drayton Plains OR 3-1202 Open dally 7-8;: Oxford ' Trailer Sales .... .. ____ Orion _____ MY 2-0721 ____ ■piiFKWOOO AND CRANBROOK _____________ to 12‘x40' ... . styles. EARLY AMERICAN CONTEMPORARY FRENCH PROVINCIAL Cranbrook 12' wide 84-"“ Midland Trailer Sales 9 9 7 DAYS A WEEK 2257 DIXIE__________FE 841722 UP AND DELIVERY. 451-3_______ BTaCK AND TANTC^ HOUND pupt, UKC, 3 months, 4247237 COON DOGS, RED BONE, 8 WKS. ------------— ’12-qR A "*• table saw. Living room, dining room, kitchen and bedroom turnf-ture. Set of dishes, service lor 12, fro"*dutch'*iAfB,^D, LIKE NEW ^AND FOR NEW ORCHARD. ra wriM_________| mo 40057 «r12X bfl1D^TMAS""TRf*$ "T5,000“Yb CIGAR CASE: 40 BOX CAPACITY, ENOLI$H_^ ' -----------—. gxcallant condl- ' weeks old, 115 and 810, FE 2-4283. Union [ g^QLlSH POINTED Afib sdTTEli Pltantt-TreM-Shrubi k-1 TREES - SPRUCE, FIR, Hemlock, Birch, muoho an« trees. You dig — you Sleeth. 3 miles west o Village. Dally 4840435. 81-A HAGGERTY HAS IT I CALIFORNIA REDWOOD FENCING . ... ---L(n, Ft. I^N^MACMINE. Purt, -------- imbroldary «.—---------- etc. Uaad 8M ^l*^ ' taka over paymonti ot 88 p month. Unlvraol Co. FE 40705. WKC Service DEPT. 20 W. Allay FE 3-7114 Wi lervict what we sell... Frigidaito, lp4*d Queen, Maytag, Admiral, RCA Victor, Philco, Mognovox, TV, Applioncei, Stereo, Hi-Fi, Radios, Phonogrot-hi. ...87 Each Ml A 44551 ■" EARS ifX-II, A 8. H Salas. , ...„ 5-2S37. HEATfife, 'SO-GALLbN . S37.75 iloan - -===^RBiPiTAr-Bf6----------- FE M240 thing brand new. Fire' salvagt. Fricoi wholtMlo Halt, Mich. mm.. , m7sT«»'rr reSTw Spruce end Douglas firs and sheartd. Top quality, tails call: Lapeer 4444828. male, (iUndly whan -------- S47-4474. ........--------- --------- ^ViRGREENS FOR LANDSCA?-Inp. Blue Spruce, Dougla ' other species. Wholesale a Drugi, EM 3-4134. j ’■■Mp't748447ls atiar 7 p.m. i OST lease -Must sEll r|^ fS^sTT'pbiNriRX'TlAON ®^5,I2£r1®i'o®'traas sis laurant equipment, make otter. EM ^lood line, pohitlng now. Ex-1 Spre»0 tr^4 3-7173._______^lant shooting dog prosoacts, 2 I ®* .r®"*'*®' "“restaurant EquH'mENV males. 1 tamale. OA frSIM. —■ attar 5, S341424 " ___________________________*l?.ii Intersection. Cedar Lana Ever - Farm,. 8770 Dixie Hwy. M> 74 1 Hand Tocli-Mothinory PORTABLE WELDING UNIT plate for pipe"-- — er. TR 44)350. iiped Shortinn wuui>» ^ I lii-sm._______________ '**■ gauge SAVAGE^ ^ Shop!*i5 *V^lllals“pB 44^13." german “ ” ‘ Cameras - Service 70 BELL AND HOWELL 8MM MOVIE. I, 373 Orchard , , telephoto llns, case. splicer, 1125 --- - . thlng^k^ MW. FJ^ 45214____ KODAK 35 mm' CAMERA, COM-plete ■■■ ........... condition. 870 4740733.____________ ~ A *i|NE LOT Ofr NbW AW5 used guns-MosI makes - Several Magnums—Also Scopes, Mounts, Ammo, Lotdng Items. Private owner. Taka trades. Will buy guns, hejje^y^t Cell noon to mid- ^^^^scounts^on 17M Apeche Campers. Limited stock. Open dally 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Closed Sundays. Apache Factory Hometown Deal- _____ excellent condition, 175. ( 3-7437. ____________ MasicalOeedi 1 weekdays. »-7 .imr"esMio¥i"7ff4^ *'*^Vii..*'“rS;5ir4‘'{s^fie ACCORDION, 120 BASS, 5 SHIFTS, excellent. S125. OL 14)432. _ BACK TO School d0LT~ctuBrr"MOl^ SpauldInB. fil, WYMAFFS USED EAeOAIM 8TOR8 AT OUR 18 W. PIKE ITORE Electric ilwa Mllahar S-placo drep loif (•<>•• Mt SP’fwTrW----- SUCH FAMOUS MAKES AS: Chick trinp Fischer Gulbransan lights, sliding „,j. Michigan Flu----- ALL STYLEV-FINISHBS Priced from $399 and Up NO money down [Jf,*. no payments 'TIL NOVEMBER SHOP U8 BEFORE YOl GALLAGHER'S M» west. TOirWINTERIZE YOUR ROO^. 2 root louvers Installed, 818.50. Cell Ken, MA 5-2044.________ olC P I HI IILICfibH.......6>"TAm' (JOUiRkliWd Fbikiaib-AiR FUf- hanglng, hall, banquat, 3 marble naca lor lalt. 343-4508. top*t?gla8.. .v'-Knot_Antlj,uas. 1M4I it Antkiu AB 7-511 ANfieurMAiT liirfnnuHiiei '* 8VLVAMIA TV, TABLE MODEL, blond, now JJjJjJjJ*^ s. TV »«i 2-^W^OpW fT.‘ groTn eapacHy Brgnnar - ‘iiatar, SIO; 250-oaiion tank, " "ifinramsenr ngt, corners and posts. irbABiNETS ^ ^^OVEU--------- DIwVnaOB* lu'pPL7f8 Orease Imps, staei cuivprt pipe AtCal^reiSn^ and aoiiara 4" to 3 *51AVLOCK COAL » lUPPY CO. trie hot “• “■ toRnswr-'vyAiHiR. b 4-7472. IfTCRbAfTs" oil line - All n I month, 3350 lER, CONN, KOMI BR J5Jl'^iE"LL^°"w^d. Dally 7:30 a.m.-5;M p im LEW VETTEicY MilllCcb. Acroti from BlrmlnghAm Th««frt Free Parking BOW HUNTERS npl _..NK 24 MIchlgai ------cti lUsuii R 3-5440._____ _________ new" 10 oa'uoE Shotgun ONLY 877.75 GUNS-GUNS-GUNSI - —aiata line ot iTHBRBY WINCHESTER-COLT PISTOLS iirF^EW"rTTAP*W8 Oun and 15210 Hally Rd., ___-Open Dally l _ ___ NEW A^ USfO BOWT 6R_3-B?T, ly Rd., Holly ^*"mE 447 sFrTnS?lii-b 'M-i Rffill,' CALI-ber .36-64, nigh serial. MY 2-3241. u5irTiii¥S^-^uHr^Atto“‘iH6T guis. OpdyK* Hardw..i-'■4484 _____ Send-Grevel-DIrt 76 TOP SOIL, BljACK DIRT, FJLL, d. oravel, dellyen BLACK FARM 60IL, DELIV-red or loaded. 482 5(40. "^HRi^lo"" bLXck" -SilfT, gravel eno fill dirt.. 1700 See 5y*3-5B?0**6r 0^ 3%447. ° " eWN~ ALf& sISxopHONi, REA- j ADj^Tyfii'fiiWTir'(TiCL"BWr soneble. Call alter « p.m. UL gravel, top soil, sand. Bldrs. 8up- trucking. I .______Ballard, OR 3S773. "oBav- jsl. beach sand, fill. EM 3-M73. new, 5150. FE 45433. gra< jT31ii5riT?ric£bie4Wrd6do ?28- condition. 473-1717. ---- t?ni«AlL mHlT PlANbL^^fLOND, 'M-al?,r4!,V%».**' shepherd, 3 Vear oiu mala. UL 2-1240. _______ q^BmaT sHlFHPfB" pTJPSnncr, champion bloodUne. UL 2-1657. HAMILTON BEAGI^S,' OR 35775. IRISH SEYtER 2 YEARS OLD, house broken, good hunter. SIOO. FE 2-4502. _________ irTsh setteI" pupI; akC 7 weeks. 474-71 IS after 4 p.m^_ LONO-HifiRED klTTENS - FRiS lovable 4WilKSDL'5^tTiNS. MRAkeit, 6AiV"Mfu,frTm “ First Rxhester. OL 1-4371 --------" rH|tr~ PUP- 1721. pies, 4 weeks old. 48247-.. POODLE Pufr(*lli6, Aifc, ^WBIk6 4533583. ' ___ .......SILVER MaStiNS *and*'crossed checkered diants. 454 2181. 147 Old Parch Rd., Rxhas- REmifiW~oE^N pointer, excellent hunter. AAA 84 attar 3 p.m., __ REOIStBrED ENOLISlfseTTERS, S months old. PE 44774. _ RdbikTtiREb ENGLISH 3 months old. OR 37404 adar ^aiy^n^^woeils^^'lS^ siAMirari?^ Evergraans, sr.— ---------- About 75 varieties. Landscape Dio your own. Mcr*'"‘ Dixie Hwy. at Clarkston. MA 50784 LARGE MARE PONY, 3 YEARS ok) with bridle and saddle. Vary chtap. MA 31217.______________ YOUNG PIGS, JUST WEANED. BAY 61lB|NO, 5 VEARS “OLD, used In 4H work. 4241784. _ B L A C K ' CHiCKASAW S1lB1H6 Must sacrifice, 8300. 7532070. SRcK aaarS“VlniT"66lT7~1225 PARTS AND service. Opdyke ! Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 1 40 feet. Featuring New Moc Buddy and Nomads. Locate hallway between Orion a Country Cousin. 1743 Tilt tral 4232848, or 4232070.______________ 7-FOOT CHRIS CRAFT SEASKIF Sportsman, new this spring, ri only 2 hours. Cost $4,400. Will s« at a bargain. ME 7-7327, atti )-FT. cEfiTURY, LATE '43 MODEl big engines tnboards sliding tope extras. MA 5-7377^____________ 1740 i7-FO(5T OyVENS TWlft-SPORT "■--rolas, 45 h.p. Mercury electric 1, SI ,40 )43 13F66t STEURY, 40 H/. Johnson electric, new trailer. OR 41041______________________ 1744 SEA-RAY 700, 70-hORSE EVIN-rude, Pamco trailer, full top eat. 482-2232 attar 4.__________^ 1965 OWENS CRUISERS NOW ON DISPLAY 24s-26s-28s TRADE UP-FALL DISCOUNTS WALT AAAZUREK'S LAKE & SEA MARINA 245 S. Blvd. B. FE 47587 OPEN EVES. AND SUN. all-ways A BETTER DEAL BOATS-MOTORS mercury-scott McCullough Trallers-Marina Accessorial CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE - - Walton ----- - DEALS AT CLIFF DREYER'S Gun and Sport Center 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 —Open Dally and Sundays— DAWSON'S CLEARANCE "— sleeps 4, $725. EM 3-2884. ■ ______ 1754 NEW"M06¥~rX3) 11724 Scolt, Davlsburg. ____ USED WRIGHT CAMPING Rent Trailer Space TRAILER SPACE —‘-Blly no ousi. Trailers not crowovu i gether. Ideal (or retirees or ml dleagad couples. No children X, For Information call 852-10 4 p trailers. FE 4-2027.__________________ 743 V3TON CHEVY PICK truck camper with double ber, and 12 volt Hohls, etc. SI 482-4415. _____________________ 1965 MODELS ARE COMINGI Auto Accetiorles ^ ^91 CHRYSLER HEMI HEADS, 1754 rebuilt'15los mot6¥“a'nd CENTURY TRAVELMASTER SAGE ) have 30 1744 models Id by Saptambar 30. 14, , 20, and 23 tt. models f( AUTO AND MOBILE SALES_ 71 W. Huron St. 3334728 " AlSTf rIaaFLight^gW TRAVEL TRAILERS :e 1732. Ouaranlepd tor I them and gat a demons' at Warnar Trailer Salas, 3 3-5437 " ^oAfioitiarpoRiEs 815 PER MO. Matamera 4742417. mine mere, banlle, axparlancad rider. FE 31741L______________ Me6 AUARTiA oiL6ific,' fine contarmallon. KE 4-8755. Syam's exciting caravans). AIRF“ FLOW lifetime gOar" antee. Frolic, Trotwood, GarWay, Wolla, Comanche, Driftwood, Tour- dren or beginners. Ml 4-2270. RiGlffBfteb SHttlP,’"CHAMPiON Dor»et and Hampshlres. Reason- SM^Ct F" YEAR"nre:D RToTFio horse, 482-4044. TiNTffSSiE W A LinrS., hOrTE equip. Saci'ltica, 451-USED 2 HORti TANbiiAA re fl^, 8-400. OA 33017. ALL NEW 1964 Avalairs, Hollys, Tawas, Cree Travel Trailers 14 to 38 ft., selt-conlalnad 'der now and have It tor vacal ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 PI) spirNoi^p^iiLr' males - 8 weeks - - for show. Raised - children. 4732528, Farming- FiLToIvI~7iw^^ iifiLL oIvI-^wA^ po^ horns I small ^**'**r laniale purebred KC ragistarad, parmanai ousabi^an. 424-3477. Yuctio>< Sole! AUCTiqt riONBER-STAN PERKINS , 4337400, Swartz Creak AiJOtTONTTUiirffiTUll aHB'BTsc. eVery Sat., 7:30 p.m. 7010 Pontiac bar It ta 10 a.m. Collection of an- OanaeH Street. Flint, luit eft N. Saginaw .... It the main straat through Lew us£r*i.WiSr.s.-yi:rnut .Music Ca. CKSicTTiCH7¥L*gR"p yards lor 810 or 7 yards tor 811 , bollvortd. pe 4-4I88. . _ I ——TOt'TAdk HiSLLTi DXffK,“"itiCH claV Loam top | auctionsr' « 2-0623 ^1, 7 yard!. 811. dollvorad. P* ivlFmiBiSV’-----'^>:30 P.M. -------- ------- I EV|5Y »ATl|RI^Ay ^0 P M. iuy Sell Traoe, Retell 7 days Hwy. OR 327t 7 -TUitOAV, spHtBMiifcR 'Tttir JO TlW'I0Kl«‘T5iTtfr B1 |vl ■ *---toed. OR 31848^ ' pFN>w"aKs ffoTtprR’r sui? 86 R OWN, BRING APPLES YOU can pick your owni Blakes Orchard IS north ARMADA, MICHIGAN Prom Van Dyke (M53) 2 I " ot Romeo, turn east, go < nmv. 34 Mila Rd. than 1 mile north Kanto to 17785 Armada Center Rd. APPLi'5,"bHSENiNb amo'cort- land end Spys. *" ----- 2340 Devondele ...- A?f*Ii"lAHb, PibjNG‘“BACK"TO SCHOOL. MUST sacrlflc4- 13ft. mahogany Cantury, 25 h.p. Evinr ........... JOHNSON SALES - SERVlti Boats - Canoes — Trallere Foote Hitches and accettorlte Everything (Or the boat OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 4 Orchard Lk. Ave. PB 1-8820 Kessler's 10 N. Washington Oxtord ________OA 8-1400 -MERCURY OUTBOARDS-Slarcrett-See-Rey—Cruisers Inc. -BOATS- BIRMINGHAM North of 14 Mile at Adams Rd. ¥6frcE is HE'S? BY oLven f)W» on Sept. 17, 1744 et 10:00 a.m. Ot 2547 Hallman, (1 block NW of Oakland County Market), Waterford Township I shell tell at public auction a )4 It. alumlnun boat and 14 h.p. Elgin c I Elgin ..., . _____ decking lore and all, planked^^hull, twin Ja't'sO*'or *twtl °ofitr Call**days 147 )574,• eves., 547-5|l3S. SA V E ‘more on boat I NG N E E 0 S’ Fabulous H|fdrerdi Homellte - * 'Y^UR EVINRUDE DEALER" HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 79 S. Tel^rjioh Rd. 332 8033 TONY'S MARInFfOR JOHNSON MOTORS ""wTwlLrBEAT"ANY'OfAL“ ' ar's Boats Motors, Lake Orion Chrysler - Plymouth 724 Oakland 33 Mofbr Scootari CUSHMAN, 1758. EXCELLENT C _£tlon, exirat. MA 34175. Motorcyctes WINTER STORAGE INSIDE OR OUT Michigan Turbocraft Sales 2527 Dixie Hwy^ OR 4-0308 Airplanes 99 1741 CESSNA SKYHAWK, 1240 TT, 1(M M O.H. Horizon M«rk M inttir full pAint Hctniw Rented Cors-Trucks 101 C C-102 HONDA. IMMACUIAIE It Electric start, windshield. ■ wn............. ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS ASK FOR BERNIE AT- BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. deposit bottles. W 3 VS gel. milk, i sder breed tree. 12cT pure ( gel. Grade A 1 J doz. 11.37. 7i a HMI Jrpoii ( ih eggs ms lend Rd. I , 3(S HdiibA, f,o66 mIlBS. LIkb '■*WJo(r*T'*W,rT^ Jeckt, intereomi, ----- , mpers LOWRY Cemeer Seles, 10 X 40, 2-eeDROOM 0x56; 3~¥i?BI66»i5n»i»~6E troller. «xc. Condition. 423347S or SCO at Oxtord Moblla Manor, Lot (fiiiniivniX65»r^ (IK Leko; tcroenod In porch “ tee to eppreclete. 473)744. ' )755 HARLEY DAVIDSON MObgl | KM. Completely rebuilt engine, ; excellent condition. UL 2-1323. - liTiMW MOTORCYCLE, SOOCC, very good condition, 8400. 445-1470. )$7 NSU 250 CG'S, GOOD RUN-nlng condition. S200: Phono 807-4340 235 S. Perk St. Highland Mich. 1754 AElilAL. 200 C.C... p,„ AVERILL'S 100 lale models ‘Check the rest but gel the beet" AVERILL'S 7078 2020 Dixie FE 34874 Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER lijiAiodgk, 4~s6“CX, “6i56p'cbN- < >r Appr«l««l VM ^jm RuftSW MbtbS 6'ALli Ti“itAVlNto PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. SJSPTEMBm 18. 1964 M&M MOTOR SALES tm DIkH Hw. or 4-<>30« MANSFIELD AUTO SALES W«'r« buying sharp, late cars ... MOWl FE 5-5900 rv/K ”VUB«n V9EV GLENN'S fS2 ! 4-7371 SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 10 DIxH M»y._____ OR 3-1355 WANTED: 19SW063 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES '“WE NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND AVE. 4-4547 i Cart-Tracks 101-A 1 TO 10 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS tree tow «nytl»n«> PE M666._ JUNK CARS HAULED AWAY. Used Auto-Track Parts 102 I PONTIAC ENGINES, 1»54, 'S» 1056 LINCOLN TO BE SOLD FOR parts. FE 3-7216. ____ 1*58-1»55 FORD 6 MOTORS, Marcurv motor New anil io. finish. This Is the tancy ■ ts of seats at only 51095. !. PATTERSON CHEV- PATTERSON CHEVROLI NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. ROLET CO.. NOW A LOT. 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. MARVEL RENAULT 1962 GORDINI, oorted tires, new paint, : jXV........ for John, 852-1265. V 1500, BLACK, EXCELLENT 1963 VW, SUN r60F, HEAD REST, ski racks and radio Included Infirm price of SI ,250. Owner going N AQUA GREEN, t 251 Oakland Ave.____________FE 04079 1958 CHEVY, VERY GOOD CON ditlon. FE-------- 1958 CHEVY, ^DOOR, REAL GOOD, MARVEL I CHEVROLET BlSCAYNE, CO., NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., Bl~ MINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. FOR A BETTER CHEVROLET PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. „ J. Woodward Ave. -BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN 2735 CORVAIR, 1963 MONZA CONVERT-ible, 4-spaed stick, excellent condl tion. 81,495. 363-3276._______________ 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPES sport 2-door hardteD. V-8 engine Powergllde, radio, heater, white walls, silver blue finish. Only $2, 195. Easy farms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., NOW AT CUR NEW LOT, 11C4 S. WOODWARD ave., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-27" 1963 CORVktTfe COUPE RED, Td, 250 h.p„ 53,050. FE 8-3329. c. EM 3-4234. 1 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR WITH radio and heater and automatic, 1 owner Birmingham trade, only VILLAGE RAMBT.ER 1963 RENAULT I >, J963, LIKE NEW. 1963 ENGLISH FORD, ZEPHYR door, with 6S'ADRE 2 DOOR* DOOR ^ ___ __ ......„...’"sT$5^ Patterson"'chevr’^^^ co. NOW at our new lot, n04 s woodward ave., BIRMINGHAM. ROCHESTER Auto Insurance 104 Iv?)ODWARD Al 4 2735. 54 BUICK 5KYI ____ROLET NEW LOT, 1 BIR/VUNGHAAA. I , HARDTOP, I i *CdRVEffEr2'tOPS, EXCEL- M condition. 588-1109. _ VThIvyTm to, black, whito top, powor ‘*— 10, radio, heator. economy Ireti and brakat. 332 S739. AUTO INSURANCE FOR CANCELLED AND REFUSED DRIVERS OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN HELPING PEOPLE SOLVE THIS PROBLEM. Stop in Today! ANDERSON AGENCY brakes, radio, 6,008 ml jerom^'fer&usonI ° FORD Dealer. OL 1-—' P Af TE R n04 S^^WOODWARD AVE'., W^OHA^._MI 4-2735. 961 ImPALA, 7"d66r HARbtdP, 4 3535 SUPERIOR / " $10,000-820,000. Llabimv $5,008. Property damage Costs only $23 each 6 months lor superior drivers ages 25 60. No duet or Fees. Colllilon, compie 5 service at low, iw coils, with high quality. BRUMMETT AGENCY ForBign Cars 0051. I yw, good conditTSn, $4m Ml 7-0742. BlSrTL^W“"l9j7; iCiobR, " JET tan laathar; Almoft Mk« n«w all aKtran, LO 14184. —mwrtiiku: i4oo. FE 5-1140. fitt VW, lioS/"AL$8'2 it52 mEr RIVIERA, BURGUNDY RED, wnile custom Interior, power win- i dows, tinted glass Call 602 3601. BUICK, 1944 RIVIERA, AIL I’OW | er, lullj equlj)ped^. Air condlllannd. i l964^^Puj«"*Sjjk^ new LOT. 1104 5. woodward i AVE./ BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. ' liOi* BlilCk PIVIEPA,' POWER OAKLAND •1 VMOUTH $1395 ! corvai4 Monza 4$p idio, whilawalls, bucket ■■ ) condition. Call all ICK LASABtiE / , jiower ^stearlng, iiili CHEVY IM>ALA I Sport. Roman , 327 cu. In. • - SUPER ____I sei 250 h.p., Powergll --------ills, 11,1 i95i CADitiaC, clean IN STORAGE OR 3 2835 (tADILLAf, RUNs GOSq, dy In lair condition, 8100. FE 1942 mDN7A 4-SPIBO, ' A-'I dlllon. New tires. 334-3053. 1962 CHEVY if " Nova wagon Powergllde ang power steering. 1962 dX6lLLAC,~l2«i and lake over {’a7l"IJ«rnL piTeTobM."*'^' (:adilLa(: 1943, .Jarivate Own ......................... TERSON CHEVROLET CO., NOW -------- ...... - - WOC30WARD AVE,, BIRMINGHAM. 1962 Chevy lm|>ala " 4-DOOft, ....... ■ iijT" "Hiccaxs runs Bneo, raaio, psau. i wire whtel*, 0850. 626-SSn. I CADfLLAC DeVILI E C5tf js;?";.? 1964 CADILLAC cdNYfekflBLlTI,-000 miles, factory officlalt car. OR 32112. Crissman Chevrolet Co. S. Rgcheslar Rochester OL 2 for 8AL^^ BY DRIciiNAL DWNlllt -1963 Chavrolaf li— ' jernf- - Best otltr.'Ml'o-^.' iRKiiNAL DWNlllt Malar, wliltowalla. 163 CHEVY 2-DOOR IMPALA, EX- cellent condition. MY 3-1765._____ 1963 CORVAIR MONZA. 2-DOOR, Powergllde, radio, heater, whitewalls, maroon with ____________$1,695. OR 3-2214. ____ 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-................engine. Powergllde. 964 CORVAIR CLUB COUPE WITH automatic transmission, radio, haat-er and axcelimt tires. Sparkling turquoise finish with matching in-. . . performing little ( plen^ at our low price of ■ BIRMINGHAM Chrysle. -Plymouth 2 S. Woodwarc Birmingham _______Ml 7-3214 1964 CORVAIR MONZA. 4-SPEED, I CHEVY IMPALA SPORT jupe, V8, automatic, radio, pow-r steorlng, whitewalls, low^mile- ». Private. Ml 4-8773. CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, d, wire wheels, 6-1435.__________ r mileage. $2,100. 1964 CORVETTE, 4-SPEED, horsepower, positraction, AM i-aia, silver exterior, black i 7,600 miles. 731-9436. 1964 CHEVROLETS. LOW MILEAGE Impale, Bel Air and Blscayne sedans. A wide variety of color 1964 CHEVELLE MALIBU SP(3RT iy' top! red Interior, Af weekdays TW 31050. 1964 IMPALA 9-PASSENGER WAG-on, automatic, 250 h.p. engine. Loaded. GR 4-7750. CHEVY IMPALA, 283 V-8, ■ coupe, automatic Iranimls-power steering and brakes, walls. 9,400 miles. $2,450. 134 Esgle^Mlltord^ 604-5835. CORVE'fTE I9M"' CONVERTTBLE, — ------------- 4-speed, posllrac- \! ARM A DURE THUNDERBIRD, 1957, 56.000 ORIOI ----- -....- miles, spotless with whEta In- ____ s"l,795..See aSer*5*pjn!! 622 E. Famum, Royal Oak._______ . . 2-DOOR V4 $105, 1556 : Chevy Standard 105. 3935 Baldwin, Gingellville CONVERTIBLE. PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET Oxford, Michigan____DA 8-2528 1961 FORD 2"DOdR, V-8, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $7.65 per week. See Mr. Parks af Harold Turner Ford. *** 4-7500. •Buy here, pay here. Cooper ' 196) FALCON STATION WAGON, I RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Fine Used Cars! ’ 4278 Dixie OR 3-1270 Drayton See Cooper before you buy j 1958 FORD WAGON,, FORD-O-MAT ! 1953 CJ3 JEEP, 6-wAEEL DRIVIS, complete wim snowplow, heater and detizister and directional lights. | ----- used commercially. Color, 'hUrk^tno — --ndrtten 612-1 Ible, beautiful maroon, oiacK iw, I fully aquippad, tow —- „ , -------1 axacuHva. MA 6-3122. 31,000 1947 PACkARb, 56,000 MILES, C6L; a red. Ilka n 1961 FALCON STATION WAGON, 6-3879. Save Auto.'FE 5^270. 11961 FORD CONVERTIBLE, I " ' Double barrel carhi ijlff. In r 118;_____ STATION WAGON,, wneel drive, warn *—*“ miles, original tires, condition. Ml 6-5343._____________ 1961 J E E P, GOOD CONOrtlbN. Priced at a low low S1.493. I HURON MOTOR SALES . 3360 Baldwin, blocks north of Walton I _______FE ^2641 __________ LINCOLN 4-ODOR, EIORA 941 Plymouth! collector's Item, runs and took$ almost like new. No body damage whatever. CLEARANCE SALEI Cooper 1958 FORD 2-DOOR HARDTOP, RA | VILLAGE RAMBLER 1962 FORD > 4-sp,.ed, e: EL 6-5666.______________ 1962 ECON-O-LINE STAYiON I ury of America's finest motor car. «7| c Truly quality without prate—'— and unaxcaliad eteganca In Continental tradition. Ravel It comfort ol this truly distingu 17 E. Maple TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 RADIO, HEATER. 2ND ROW SEATS, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of S8.95 per week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500._______________ FORD 2-OOOR HARDTOP, i _ , OAKLAND LLOYDS : 1959 FORD 6, AUTOMATIC, S4 _______________602-4563 _________ 1959 T-BIRD, POWER, I OWNER $995. FE 8-3329.__________^______ 1959 FORD, 4-D(30R WAGON, 4 Galaxle .................. ........ automatic transmission, whitewalls. ■■■- - real sharpie throughout! LIncoln-Mercury-Comaf $795 Close-Out Sale. S^lal savings on „ n.1,1™. all models. Open everv night 'III ™ --nrrk 9 p.m.. Including Saturday tor I960 PLYMOUTH M200R, **iL9" your shopping------------- ' tomatic, 1 radio, powe' steering and brakes, hew tires, no rust, S395. 673-1391 or 674-1312, di McAULIFFE 10 Oakli FE S ER, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE- 1959 FORD. B L MARVEL 1962 FORD CONVERTIBLE, WIFE'S car. Must sell. 480 N. Cranbrook Rd. Birmingham. Ml 64260. | Location ’ 1250 Oakland Ave. _______FE 3-7863__________I 19S~MERCURY, (5000 TIRES, NO rust. Must thk wt>mk. iMtt offer. S7V^ Hi 1956 MERCURY HARDTOPT I Hamilton at — 9 PASSENGER WAGON l5r.*3 V S095. T °”birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth ‘••“■•■"-'d Blrm I 7-3214 McAULIFFE *Ml7-387i 1957 MERCURY 9-PASSENSIR, V automatic With power, $397. Cal FE 0-4055 anytime, Ddeler. _ 1950 MErCuRY ^0()bR, CUSTOM CAPITOL AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT Low Prices-Big Values! 312 W. Montcaltn FE 8-4071 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER mile north of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph * " „ CHEVELLE, 4-DOOR SEDAN, /-O, automatic transmission, power ileerlng, radio, 10,000 miles. pE CHRYSLER^^ ice. 1.lohr*bl*e BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth S. Woodward__ M besbfb VO FiREbOME. - . Radio, -........ drive and an attractive a rich Claret \ fine perlorm- S. Woodward__ ^ ^ Ml 7-3 Desoto I960 ADVENfURlR, ' , power plus, excellent cor 983 Chester, Birmingham. "''Ai R COND i 11 ON E 6"' 1963 Chrysler New Yorker BIRMiNGMAM ChryslarPlymoufh 7 MU doe 1952 coronet ^fBOOR. UPS pood $65. Ml 4-8125. ___ CLEARAti51"SALEI I Dodge 2-door, a very clei new car trade, only 1695. 2-YEAR QW WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 5. Saginaw FE 8 45. l' DODGE PIONEFR " 4'6'bO' 2-YEAR GW WARRANTY i SPARTAN DODGE S. Saginaw FE 8 4541 i955 Ford Vv ton pickup 6 fM0 WAG(5n, C"hEap ... Jick'i Salas, attar 5. UL 3-46< 1956 FbRb eSOHYITY SeoaR, R ly back guarantaa. VILLAGE RAMBLER TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1959 FORD station wagon, 6 cyl., std. shift, radio, haatar, back-up lights. Snow tires ' Included. Good cond. Will sell tor best 1959 FORD 4-DOOR HARDTOP, RA-dlo, heater, automatic, power steering, a sharp $1895 734 Oakland FE 5-9434 1943 FALCON 4bbOR WAGON, lOt engine, automatic, radio, clean, 8495. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 14711 7I6ERCURY MISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $7.95 -■■ s at Harold Turner Ford. SON, Rochaslar FORD C i963TbRD"WS)e, Dealer. iJSTfaTcon 2-OObR, standard ester FORD Dealer. OL 14711. I960 FbHb 2-booR,'iC6N6MY......i CAirF*^ 0-4055*anyttm Keler._ lyal T-BiRb HARbTOP, WITH R^ dio, heater, power sleenng, brake * paln“- Only fl,996. r. Dick Bloom at — JOHN McAULIFFE M oak°arS Av FB 5-4101 Credit or Budget Problems? We Can Finance Youl 100 Cars to Select From I Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 ILOYDO_ JEROME OLDS and CADILLAC New Car Saving Today CALL FE 3-7021 GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 952 W. HURON YOU'LL BE FAVORABLY SURPRISED WITH THE PRICES OF THESE CARS I 1964 TEMPEST LeMANS, bucket seats! 1963 BONNEVILLE, convertible, full power. 1962 CATALINA, 2-door hardtop, 18,-000 actual miles. 1962 OLDS "88" wagon, power steering and power brakes. 1961 CHEVY BISCAYNE, 4-door, standard transmission. 1962 OLDS "F-85," real sharp. 1960 OLDS "88" hardtop. Sharp. 1961 BONNEVILLE 2-door hardtop, full power. 1964 BONNEVILLE 4-door hordtop. 1963 OLDS hardtop, power steering and brakes. 1962 PONTIAC Starchief, 4-door hardtop. / 1964 PONTIAC Catalina wagon, power steering and brake!. 1962 BUICK LeSabre 2-door, hardtop, power steering and broket. 1960 BUICK convertible. A real buy. 1960 BUICK LeSobre 2-door hardtop. 1958 CHEVY Impala 2-door hardtop, original finish. 1960 COMET 4-door, automatic transmission, radio, heater. L. C. WILLIAMS-SALESMAN 952 W. HURON , Ft 4-7$71 '63 VW $1392 '61 FORD Station Wagon $892 '62 Econoline Stotion Bus $1092 '61 FALCON 4-Door $692 '64T-BIRD Hardtop - $3492 '63 FORD 500, 4-Door $1792 '62 FALCON Wagon $1282 '61 FORD. Convertible $998 '60 Cadillac Fleetwood $1992 '59 OLDS Hardtop $692 '59 FORD 2-Door $344 TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-7500 ] , r-' ii. 1,; 1. I ■ 1 ' *. / ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1964 Hew mi Used Cm 106 our tnoiwy bock guarantat. VILLAGE RAMBLER tit 1 Woodward, eirmlnghiim a»'2*7i, dayt LI 1-74 Credit or Budget Problems? We Can Finance You I 100 Cars to Select From! Gall Mr; Dale FE 3-7865 LtoVoS ifiew oHd l4ed Cart ' fli Nifr «wl UiMil Cm IM • PLYMOUTH ^RY; ^ IMS FONTtAC CONVERTIBLE 8100 ISSS FONTIACi en.vBR,,,*-oowj, gyncroinoah,^goed condition,/E- 1919 RED FONTfAC CONVBRtIBLE Pr MI3) baforo 1:30 p.m. 741 i*jl ' hotiflAC STATION WAg6n, full'pawar. OR 3>744i. 1919 POilTIAC ioTOR BONtlt OR 3-TOTaitar 1 ' 1917 PONTIA^ vllto, full powar all leather in-tertor. Almoat INw new. tl9i full price with no money down. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Soginow 19# BOtiNEvu-Ll 66nvbAtible iiiautiful. OR 44B14. , SMWrWaSSn'BNp' A King's Anhsom couldn't buy a nicar ear than this 1942 Coroah^ A hard to find automatic, that It parfaet to toko the kidt back to senbol or for ,J944' eOIW|\i^Ls ‘,i606R. '^brakes and slaoring, runt and tooka !i£!;r?'E'&4T**'"' Standard of the World And what a beautiful exampla thil Itl A'1942 CADILLAC Cap-varttbla, llnlshad in tpotlass »-.will*..while.wjjh.gwulna h^ I^MMq riNI nitgrfOTe Tnls Immaculate Car will please lha mMt discriminating car buyer. 19» PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN, VERV good condition, 4 now whIMwoll . tfreta powtr ttMrlrw_«nd brakes^ hydra.4, real. FB 54700. FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 tAccos^^t^difroet tdVlhg mgnoy anytimo. Full Prieo a low 81,197. Boy with no monoy doam; call Mr. Dale, Credit Co.or- CLEARANCE SALE DODGE "SM'a'f DODGE DART'S DODGE POLARA'S DODGE "330’s" SAVE UP TO $900 NEW CARS AND DEMOS SPARTAN DODGE 211 $. SAGINAW FE 8-4541 Floyd'S Llneolm-MAorcury-Comot -^Full woMc of our '*4 modol btoso out sale. Special savings on all models. Open EVERY NITE.'TIL 9, Including Saturday for your shopping convenitneo. Now Location 1250 Ooklond Ave. FE 3-7843 have vary tow monthly payments X?r,’g;ia«Mn.C:' LLOYD'S Llncoln-Mercury-Comat New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. Y FE 3-7142 Closing Out Our 1964 Roihbtsfs Yeor-End Discounts in effect right now ROSE RAMBLER • 114! Commoreo, Union Lakd EM 3-4155 /64 Tempest 4-door, standard shll 6-cyllnder, radio, heatar, whit walls, red with red Interior, 19i actual miles, new car guarantee. >63 Impala 2-door hardtop, auto. h red Ir black with red InterK 1963 Falcon Future, $r brakes. This c 4-Door Sedan with II Weekly Payment $2.80 '60 Valiant Weekly Payment $4.80 $347 $279 $347 $197 $347 '57 Mercury Weekly Payment $2.80 '60 Opel Tha perfact Statloo Waoon tor tho thrllty-mindad. 48* Studs- $1A||50 Ro|.LenKths......... IU9 M ar Lencths.. *109*" *114* SCREEN DOORS All Grade “A" Thibkness r0"x6’8'* Grade A Selected...........4.95 1'2"x6'8” Grade A Selected...........5.00 1’4"xG'8*' Grade A Selected... ......5.05 r8'*x8’8" Grade A Selected...........5.10 1'8”x8’8" Grade A Selected... .......5.40 2*o"x8’8” Grade A Selected........ 5.45 2’2»x8’8” Grade A Selected...........5.70 2'4"x8'8" Grade A Selected...........5.15 2'8''x8'8" Grade A Selected..........8.15 2'8"x8'8" Grade A Selected...........8.45 3’0"x8'8" Grade A Selected...........7.35 Also Birch Doors Reasonably Priced White Pine Louver Doors Available TAKE YOUB PICK OF ALTEHNATE HOUTES TO GET TO BUBMTS N«w Shipment Just Arrived Philippine Mahogany 4»x7» SHEETS 299 r: 3.25, 10 or More 3.79, Under 10 Flir PLYWOOD 4'x8'xy4" . PLYSCORE 4'x8'x%"______, SELECT BIRCH 4'x8'x%". FIR PLYWOOD 4'x8'x%^' . GARAGES 2-CAH SIZE 20’x20’ 27995 Pressed Partical Board 4'x8'x%" . 4.95 • Includes one Window • Door Extra * 4” DRAIN TILE 10‘ AWNING ROOFING SHINGLES 235# Heavy Butt CLOSE-OUT PNICE *109"" WINDOWS [and SEASONVIEW HONIZONTAL SLIDING ■ MUST SELL CUMPLETE Close-Out of Huge Stech at Ridiculeus Lew Prices. Gall Good Quality Special,up to 3’0"itS'8” FROM !77 ALUMINUM SCREENS po 200 to Select from SCREENS for SLIDING Glass Doors ^ 0g8 Re/f. 29.95 I PURCHASE FOLDINC STAIRWAY Gold Bond PLASTER BOARD 16 88 4x8xV4.............................$1.19 4x8x%..............................$1.39 4x8x«/2........10 Sheet...........$1.59 4x12x1/2.......................... $2.59 4x12x3/8......................... $2.35 ROOK LATH, li lt. OdI.Me UITAI lATIt. led die.Me EXTEBION DOORS FLUSH POOR WITH UOHTt From 2'0»'x2'0».....34.90 3*0”x2’0”......39.20 3*0”x3’0”..... 45.95 3T’x3T*........48.80 3*0*’x4’0”.....49.89 4'0'*x4’2”.....52.20 4'0”x3'0”......53.50 4'0”x2'0”......44.20 S’0"x3’4"......59.40 8’0”x3'0'».....59.90 10.95 11.95 15.95 18.95 16.95 18.95 17.45 13.95 21.95 22.95 CEIUNG TILE... Size 8'0”x3»4”.......82.34 8’0*’xS'8”......89.88 C'0”x4’0'»......14.50 7»0”x8'0”.......87.28 7'0”x3'4».......89.28 1l»0»^x8»8”.....73.29 8’0»x3'0».......81.50 8’0"xS’4”.......81.50 8'0”x4»0”.......99.75 9'0"x8'4*'......89.50 9»0»x4>0» ..114.50 ’Burmy EM 3-4171 fer Estimates en Perch Enclesures, Breoeways, etc. 23.95 25.95 28.95 24.95 25.95 28.95 38.95 38.95 41.95 39.95 48.95 JALOUSIE WINDOWS ON ALL INSULATION! A new 10ut 2 CEILING At Low Ao 10“ mAC-O-LAC IN 100 YEARS! , FORMULA 88 VINYL PLASTIC PAINT Won't crack, blister or ^ n be applied Q GOLD BOND PAL LATEX PAINT to damp turfocee. Ododett . . . driei in if GAL. 20 minutee. CABINET HARD- IS?! WARE 50% OFF PRICED to 22" WIDE - WIDTHS up to 40" 241/4" HIGH 48)4" HIQH 7844" HIGH 8 LOUVERS 13 LOUVERS 2t LOUVERS 26" HIQH 5544" HIQH I7V4" HIQH 6 LOUVERS 13 LOUVERS 23 LOUVERS Your Choice Your Choice Your Choice 13” 17» 29 95 ASBESTOS SIDING All Colors in Stock 15 95 Per Sq. PAINTED 4x8 SHEETS ASBESTOS 6** BASEMENT JACK POSTS Up to T ft.-6 in. 5|95 HURON PORTLAND CEMENT 50 Bags |io or more 15 Bags or More 1.19 71/4" BLACK & deckLr saws 27“ 4’x8’x1/8” PEG BDABD Extra Low Price 298 11/2” Fiberglass BLANKET INSULATION 2395 Stanley susmm DELUXE PATID DDOB Va” Thermo pane 6’x6’8” Sliding Glass DDDNS ggas Per IMt Sq. Ft. Special tINQLE OLAZED PLATE QLASS UNITS ... _ 8 Ft., 18 Ft. Alao, SH|htly Hither In Price." MEDIUM DOUBLE FOIL l«A95 4’x8'xl/8” INSUUTI0NPert.MSq.Ft... MASDHITE E.,r, 1 9D Special 9 GRASS SEED 5N... MEDIUM FOIL FACE INSUUTI0Np.rt...SqF« 195 10-6-4 FERTILIZER MJ.B. BAO 4114 VERMICULITE Pouring iNsuuTioN ggc While Pre$ent Truckload La$U ELECTBICAL SUPPLIES New Oasifn and Aa Color Wall Plaquad 0 FUSES.... PORCELAIN AAe RECEPTACLES... SILENT |-||e SWITCHES......DM 14-2 ROMEX ^ CABLE. J i / , •' ' A PICNIC TABUS D-rr.llZI D4T.DIZB 16“ 2V* SEWER PIPE BERMICO pire LOOSE ROCK WOOL UNDE BAD 125 T », Jl A-- # lA J.'! /!.,i«. V*. eve ■. f ■'",■.7. f'D\ i •’lyK '*■ i in f‘ ' ' proximately $120,000. Police say the two got about $50,000 in cash and another $70,-000 in checks. Cashier Edward Bernier, 34, told police he was just about to leave his office on the first floor of the university’s registration center around 8 p.m. when he was confronted by an armed man who held university guard Chester OMack, 47, in front of him. The ntjpn threatened to shoot Oldack unless Bernier opened tl)e office, the cashier said. Inside the office, Bernier said, he was forced to open the vault. . . „ The bandit took the money and spepch yesterday at Sacra- bad Bernier carry it out of the Joseph Mercy Hospital, and Alfred J. puby, Pontiac Motor employe. Five tours, aimed at explaining the operations of representative agencies support^ by UF funds, Were held this wdek for employe groups and organizations. WASHINGTON (AP) — Sec- “hundreds of miles’’ above retary of Defense Robert S. Me- earth. Namara said today that two McNamara gave a news U.S. antisatellite systems have conference additional details on scored several successful inter- the antisatellite systems which cepts of U.S. satellites up to Resident Johnson announced in ****‘®'‘ FORCED AWAY the two satellite-kli^r syi- mento, Calif. ’The defense secretary said, ‘Tm under seriout restrictions” as to what detaiis he building in three university -owned leather suitcases and a blue mall sack brought by the bandit. Nikita Denies Weapon Can End All Life MOSCOW (AP) - Premier Khrushchev has denied that he said the Soviet Union has a new weapon that can destroy mankind. Johnson Uses 'Advantage' LBJ Talks Disclose Military Secrets A second armed bandit met the group at the front door, and the two university men were forced to accompany the rol)bers to a nearby parking lot. Bernier terns or about a new over-the-horizon radar which Johnson also announced. Both, he said, “are very highly classified." He did disclose that the an- gald. tisatellite weapons employ the w w ★ Air Force Thor missile and the There, the two men were re-Army Nike-Zeus antimissile igaged unharmed. The robbers device, ... fled in a car parked apparently ... . around a corner, out of the vlc- McNamara said the Army , b» successfully intercepted its first satellite on Aug. 1, 1963, and the WASHINGTON (AP) - Presl- Air Force on May 29, 1964 --in . .... V . LI each case, a year after they KhrushdMrv said last night dent Johnson, back from his ordered to start work on scientli^ had shown him firsktour of the campaign sea- (be antisatellites, a “terrihle weapon which shows gon, has demonstrated anew wiTHIN DISTANCE “Th® ‘w<> ^ave been, Indicntioh what the * bullt-in advantage over effectively tested and have the man who wants his job. intercepted satellites in space, -C®". • - . Twice in two days, Johnson their missiles passing so close OU Will Request $9 Million for Expansion Plan Royal crowning—Crowns are held over the heads of King Constantine of Greece and his bride. Princess Anne-Marie (^Denmark, during their wedding ceremony at Athens’ Greek Or^odox Cathedral today. Prince Philip, husband of British Quedn Elizabeth (background), was among European royalty atten^g the rites. Members of a Jaimnese twice in iwo onys, juiinaun meir missiles passing so ciose planning funds for a proposea parliamentary delegatloV that dipped into the Pentagon’s trove as to be withip the destruction |2.5-million engineering building with Khrashchev Tuesdav secrets for revela- radius of the warheads, Me- ,,, ______ met wiui Khrushchev TOewjjy ,^blch got great public Namara said. ExecuWe^ule on Charge, in Dentist Fatal Shooting It was a spectacularly colorful. ceremony, but It had Its very human moments—when Anne-Marie giggied, and when Queen Mother Frederika came close to bitting Britain’s Prince Charles with one of the two crowns nsed in Greek Orthodox weddings. Charles did not duck, but he eyed the heavy crowns with concern. ★ ★ A* Britain’s Queen Elizabeth II was the onlya'eigning European monarch not present. Preparing for a visit to Canada, she sent her husband, Prince Philip. Her two teen-age children. Prince Charles and Princess Anne, were members of the wedding party. CLASSIC GOWN Anne-Marie’s wedding gown was of Duchesse satin, in classic' Greek style with a high waist and simple lines, llie dress was gathered at the waist by an heirloom brooch, and the bosom was covered with lace that had belonged to her maternal grandmother. Crown Princess Margaretha of Sweden, who had worn it at her wedding. Barry Attacks LBJ Spending Joined by Thurmond in Visit to Texas Pact Benefits Like Those in Chrysler Deal Yule Bonus Added; Reuther Calls It 'Frosting on Cake' DETROIT (iP) — Ford Motor Co. and the United Auto Workers agreed today on a new contract similar to that at Chrysler Corp. except for the addition of a Christmas bonus which UAW President VV^tAP. Reuther called “^pg^g on the cake.” ^MFChristmas bonus will come from the supplemental unemployment benefit fund after the fund is fully paid up. Reuther said employes could get $25 to $100 each. Reuther said the fh^t bonns may be fiahl in 196S and Mai-com Denise,(Ford vice presi- said this was “mathematically Soviet scientists had showed him a ntw, secret weapon that could destroy all life on earth. attention. Although Johnson at no point dkectly tied his dis-closnres to his campaign Khrushchev told reporters at a|einst Republican rival an Indian Embassy reception q o I d w a t e r, ihany last night; “I said sclen- ^e GoMwater as tista showed me a terrible hi. lareet He declined to discuss whether the warheads are unclear or conventional, bnt Indicated there was no actual physical intercept — that the satellite-killing warhead was LONGVIEW,. Tex. (AP) -Sen: Barry Goldwater staging his first campaign foray in President Johnson’s home state, charged today the Democratic chief executive is “the wildest Wells S. Herrington, 45-yek|--old Stroh Brewery spender of them all.” , executive, yesterday stood mute op a first-degree mur- who promised to bu,«N <1- charge in the ahooUng of a BWam dentist .ta is part of a $9-million expansion Wednesday. Republican presidential nomi- package that will be placed be- Herrington was arraigned before Farmington Mu- nee declared in a speech prepared for delivery in this east Denise, after a bargaining session lasting some 23 hoOrs, announced the new contract contains substantially improved pensions, earlier retirement, more paid relief time, an additional week of vacation and two more paid holidays. Other improvements, Denise said, include larger insurance benefits, fully company-paW health insurance for both employes and retirees, and increased severance pay. 55 MINUTES Announcement of the Ford settlement came just 55 minutes before a 10 a.m. strike deadline. At the same time the thrept of a strike of some 7,0M white collar workers at Chrysler plants in seven states was averted less than an hour before a 19 a.m. strike deadline. Douglas Frazior, who headed the UAW negotiating team, said the Chrysler settlement paralleled last week’s agreement covering hourly rated employes. will be sought from the State Legislature by Oakland UniverT fore the legislature by Michigan State University. "‘"pal Judge Sylvester roaiddnd csii do. I didn’t m ^ CaUf., ywrter- anything about unllmitod powar. It cannot bo ■ nuclear bomb niUJ^^ diKtaoiwes, toth In- ^—------------------------ ------- bo^ r saw H near Moicw, vohjig systems are de- $ioo,odo appropriaton for the planning coV ^ M «. an Ut »kere lb. tag. wen. hew, bet it „ lethal range of the satellite The MSU Bxpird of Trustees tirgst. yesterday approved a t o t a I .. * . , , budget request of $2.2 million He refused also to wy “V' at OU for building expansion thing about baserf at which the during 1965-61, Including Texas town. With stops here, in Spring-field, Mo., EvansvUle, Ind., and Charloston, W. Va., the four-day swing that has taken him into eight Southern states. testing now." - In Tcxlay's Press State Parties No. 2 spot could causis battle in GOP, is virtually clinched in Dems—PAGES .B-1,B-S Red Rift C3iina shows strain of Communist schism — PAGE C4. economy Consumer spending up in recent week»-PAGB . J' ' J' Area NeWt...... C-f Astrology ...... D-1 Bridge...........D-1 Comics ........ D-1 Bditortata........K4 Farm * Guden.....B4 Markete ........ D-2 OUtwuries....—.. B-l Sports ..... C-7-C6‘ Theateni . ... C4-C4 TV, Radi* Vagrams D-lt Wneen.Bf|rt ....D-lt Pages B4-B-11 (Continued on Page 2, C!pl. 1) lumped In. the strategic cate- l.’ In addition, MSU will seek In- i«y. overforpSclflc . ★ ★ ★ tions, Including $497,000 for OU. The Preeld^pt did not say eo, Sr ★ ★ * a a but it. seemed evident that his McNamara said both the An OU spokesman said that revelations were a blunt res- antlsatelUte systems are deriva- the add^ operating funds would ponse to Qoldwater’s claim that tives of missile and antimissile be used for faculty positions to the Democratic administration (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) has failed to come up with any ^ ® new strategic weapons. niE SECJRETS These were the .secrets unwrapped by the President: • *11)6 United States has a new radar that “will literally look around the curve of the earth, alerting us to aircraft and especially missiles, within seconds after they are launched." Previously, there had been a 15-mlnute warning gap. • “We now have develepod and tested two systemi with the ability to Intercept and destroy armed Mtellltei clrclhig the earth In space, I can tefl yen today thht these systems are in place, they are operattanally ready, and they are on alert." The systems are Pheney after police said he admitted shooting Dr. which Herrington had rented - . „ „ . when Foster tried to break In, Jonni K. rosier. according to Oakland County The Farmington father of five Senior Assistant Prosecutor is being held without bond in Robert L. Templin. the Oakland County jail pending MOVED EARLIER preliminary examination Sept. Mrs. Harrington was living In B®sWe him, before cheering the family’s home at 34011 Southern crowds, stood South Grand River. Her husband had Carolina Sen. Strom Thurmond, moved into the apartment at newly enlisted in the Republican 32777 Grand River early in the cause, week. AAA Thurmond joined forces with Goldwater in Greenville, S.C., The shooting occurred at 10.'58 p.m. Wednesday and wag witnessed by Herrington’s estranged wife, Betty. Hie couple was attempting a reconciliation in an apartment Templin said Mrs. Herrington had been dating Foster , . . * ^ since March, when she had y®® warinup ... .... - on/ita at tna nanwrvAwnlo The systems are land-based. 0(1 Wednesday, in Seattle, Johnson heralded another military dvelopment deslgnap to make certain that "neUnw a (Onitoued on Page 1, Ool. I) filed for divorce on grounds of “extreme cruelty.” Mr. and Mj-s. Herrington said they were asleep when Foster arrived and tri^ to persuade Mrs. Herrington to leave. shots at the Democrats before crowds in Shreveport, La., and New Orleans. SLAPPING Slapping Johnson in his holne territory, Goldwater accused the President of “campaigning Their daughter Danielle, 18, for the presidency on the basis who had fallen asleep in a car of two absolutely false claims.” in the parking lot, told police Foster grabbed the keys for the apartment from her and ran back upstairs. CLAIMED YELLS According to the Herringtons. Foster was yelling, “I’m going He said the President claims his administration is catting federal spending and holding down the government payroll. “Nothing could be further the truth," Goldwater to kill you. I’m going to kill said. "This administration is Comfort AOCllSED-Wells Herrlnglon, Farmington father of five, sits with his daughter Danielle (left) and wife, IRtty, yesterday after learning he has been charged with first (jiMree murder in the shooting of Dr. John R. Foster Wednesday night. Herrington Mid Foster tried to break Into the a|tartment where he and his estranged v;ife were attempting to effect a reconciliation. you,’’ as he unlocked the door. Herrington shot him twice as Foster entered. The 41-year-old dentist collapsed and died in the doorway. Herrington was picked np and held overnight by Farmington City Police. trying to deceive the American people.’’ Under Johnson, he said, spending is going up and the federal payroll has mounted by 18,339 people. SPENT MORE “So far this year he has spent Foster, who had offices at $io million a day more than was 200 E. Brown, Birmingham. president Kannady," (Ckmtinued on Page 2, Col. 3) Goldwater said. . A Reuther and Denise agreed that a Christmas bonus was about the only economic differences from an agreement-inprinciple Sept. 9 at Chrysler. MANY DIFFERENCES Denise said, however, that in noneconomic matters there were many differences. Reuther saU the Ford contract made a nnmbelF of Im-(Continued on Page 2, (fol. 3) Expect Showers to End Saturday; Skies Overcast Showen forecast for today and tonight are expected to end by morning, the weatherman reports. Skies will continue to be over-easi through tomorrow with low temperatures in the high 5Qs tonight and the highs climbing to near 80 tomorrow. More rain, measuring near one-half inch, is forecast for late Sunday or Monday. A mild 64 was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac before 8 a m. By 1 p.m. the reading was still 64. News Flashes CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. m-The world’s mightiest rocket, a Saturn 1 super booster, roared skyward today in an effort to orbit an unminned model of the Apollo moonship. WASHINGTON (UPI) -Leaders of six rail unions threatened today to strike vir-i tnally all of the natkm’a. major nttavMda Tuesday (I a.m. Pontiac time) in over job rigbta. \ T THE POifTUC PRESS, FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER is, 1964 "'j MH ■ I .i'!! 5et Community Mental Health Service ;iy flint contract in the state for comntndty mental h e a 11 h Nnrvices, In tiw torm of expand- oire^ 4s slated to leefdn Oct 1 at Pontic General Hospital. Euler, hospital ad- ministrator, told I board of trustees last night that an agreement Is now being woric^ out with the County Mental Health Services Board. He said that the hospital's new outpattent mental health Phony Prof Failed to Make the Grade LYNDONVILLE, Vt. MP> -The profrasor was b r i 1-liant but he flunked students at Lyndon State College left and right. ★ ★ ★ This week, the professor flunked out himselif. Denys J. DuPont dMp’t have a doctor’s degree in psychology from Harvard pf^alL He didn’t even have the OU Will Ask lor $9 Million ^Continued From Page One) acoonnnodate an expected 25 pfr tent increase in enrollment. riEMS INCLUDED The expansion at OU includes |Z52,000 for installation of. a computer center in the base-nient of the Kresge library building and modification of the library’s third floor. ★ ★ ★ Another UN,IW of the $2J^ milliott package would extend eampos roads. The main road would be extended to loop around the campus to Squirrel Ro^. Plans for the engineering building caU for it to be located between the science and library buildings. It is hoped to be in ute by the fall of 1087. ir hr 1r The capital outlay monies also include completion of a |2.5-mlUion classroom-office build-' ing, located north of North Foundation Hall. CURRENT BUDGET Construction funds totaling |7BO,000 were approved last year for the current budget. Work is to get under way this year. master’s degree from the University of New Hampshire he claimed when he joined the faculty two years ago. ★ * w In fact, DuPont wasn’t even a teacher. 'BRILLIANT BUT...’ President Dr. Robert E. Long described DuPont as “brilliant though not entirely satisfactory’’ as he disclosed Friday that he had fired the imposter. “I’m afraid he had ns aU fooled.’’Long said. “But I’m sure the students got something out of his courses, re- ' gardlesii Of his origins.” Long said DuPont had credentials indicating he was a graduate of New England College, University of Ndw Hamp-sh^ and Harvard when he was hired. hr * ht All went well until Dean Kenneth T. Stringer noticed that the New Hampshire and Harvard credentials were pho-tosiats, and lacked the embossed university seals. NO DEGREES It turped out that DuPont did gradate from New England College, but had gone to the University of New Hampshire for only a few weeks and had never attended Har- Long said the students who had received failing grades under “professor” DuPont will have them raised to “satisfactory.” Tfre engineering building was turned down last year by the Senate Appropriations Committee. Money to do preliminary planning was denied by the Senate oonunittee. Claim 700 Chinese Die in Typhoon Ruby MACAO MB — Arrivals from Canton said today more 700 Chinese were killed in Com-munist China’s southeastern Province of Kwangtung when Typhoon Ruby swept up the Pearl River estuary Sept. 5. The travelers said the typhoon caused widespread floodijig and many houses collapsed. They said more than 300 were killed when a school dormitory collapsed near Canton. The reports could not be confirmed here. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VIONITY-MosUy cloudy with occasional raiu today, probably ending overnight tonight. Little temperature hhange. Highs today 7S to 81. Lows tonight 55 to 82. Saturday partly cloudy and a UtUe warmer. Highs 77 to 83. Winds Variable but mostly south to southeast 8 to 15 mUos. Sunday outlook, partly Today bi Pontiac Ono Voar A«a In Pontiac NA’nONAL WEATHER — Showers are expected tonight Irom the north and central Plains to the Laltes area and in narta of tha Ohio Valley and the southern Gulf Coast. Rain is Rirecast for the Pacific Northwest. It will be ootder in the OWth and ^al Plateau, Ite Plains and the aacth Atlantic Mates. Milder ^pmperatunis are predicted for the iqid and lowur Mlailasippl Valley and the middle Atlantic sta^. 'f ■/ ' clinic, now at seven hours a week, would be expanded te M h^ on a three^nonth trial basis. A budget of 130,000 has beien submitted to the county board, w, ★ * hr Hie expanded services would offer three psychiatrists, a phy-chiatric sodal worker, a psychologist and clerical help, all on a part-time basis. „ STAFF PROVISIONS Euler said staff people could be provided without any additions to the hospital staff. Dr. Clare Gates, public health consultant fw United Community Services and also part - time director for the county board, confirmed plans for the program. However, he said nothing had been firtaiized yet. An agreement has to be worked out between the county and Pontiac General. hr hr hr In addition, the county board must make application to the state for the outpatient program. Also, the mechanics of eligibility need to be worked out, he said. PROGRAM PROVISION Dr. Gates indicated that there is a provirion for thq prograiii in the county’s 1964 mental health services budget. He said it was the first service contract under consideration in the state. Pontiac General Hospital initiated a oneriay-a-week outpatient clinic in July, accept-inig walk-in and referral pa- The imposed 24-hour clinic, said Euler, would operate on a simHar appointment basis. ’The clinic would Iprnirit services to local residents who need psychiatric care and cannot afford regular medical fees. hr hr hr Both Dr. Gates and Euler hoped that the clinic could be expanded to 40 hours per week by 1965. UAWandFord Agree on Pact (Continued From Page One) provements in working conditions but created “no Utopia,” Denise said “I accepted as a realistic settlement.” Working conditions were major point with the UAW. Both the Ford and Chrysler agreements provide for 36 ininutes of relief time daily instead of the previous 24 minutes fqr those whose work pace is controlled by machines or assembly lines. hr hr hr The annual improvement factor, currently 2.5 per cent of the base wage rate or six cents an hour, whichever is greater, goes to 2.8 per cent, or seven cents, in September of 1966. An additional two cents an hour will be added to the wage raje the same month. Paper Unions' Eye Pro|K)sals 'Binding Arbitrdllon' l| 6ne w. Surviving are two daughters, Carol A. and Jo E., and a son, Robert J., all living in Birmingham with tiwir mother, from whom Foster was divorced. Also survivii^i are three brothers. .(Continued From Page One) projects which have been under way for years. IKE ADMINISTRATION The Thor and the Nike-Zeus both were started during the. Dwight D. Eisenhower administration. The Thor was this country’s first 1,500-mile range missile but no longer Is used as a military weapon. The Nike-Zeus has been under development as a missile-killer since about 1957, with an outlay so far approaching $2 billion. McNamara also conceded that the over-the-horizon radar has 'its roots in the past." He said it is aptually a family of radar devices and the principle involves bouncing signals off the ionosphere far beyond the horizwi. CURRENT VARIETY He said this kind of radar is different from the currently used variety which is effective by line of sight only. This new radar, McNgmara said, permits detection of enemy missiles firings “within •etends of launch.” This, he said, should “close to double th|B present warning time” of shout 15 minutes it-by the Distant Early Warning system across Canada and in Britain. *’ ' ★ hr It can detect both missiles and aircraft and McNamara indicated its installation may permit doing away with some extensions of the Distant Early Warning line such as rader picket ships. Johnson Uses 'Advantage' (Continued From page One) madman nor a malfunction could trigger nuclear war. Johnson announced that several nuclear weapons now are equipped with “permissive action locks” which he described as electromechanical units “which must be opened by secret combination before action is possible.” ROARING WELCOME At Sacramento, Johnson got a roaring welcome from some 40,-000 persons gathered on the state Capitol grounds. He told the crowd in his speech from the Capitol steps that this is a united nation In an election year. Johnson said "our only purpose still is peace,” but should another nation employ armed satellites in space, the United States will te prepared and ready to meet them. He said he wanted his voice hoard around the world. VISITS PLANT TTie President visited the Aerojet-General Corp. plant neat'Saicramento and watched the successful static tyst firing of a Titan 3 missile engine. On his way back to Washington, he stopped at Salt Lake City and visited for about an hear with DavM 0. McKay, president of the Church of Jesas Christ of Latter-Day Saints. "President McKay looked fine,” Johnson raported after calling on the ailing ll-yearold Mormon Church leader at his downtown apartment. A V W The chief eicecutlve ratuiWl to the White House earty today. ‘In the public interest and ! interest of the 4,100 employes of these newspapers, and their readers and advertisers. The News and the Free Press agree to-this step in the hope that it will end the strike. ACCEPT PROPOSAL “If the unions will agree to return to work in order that publication can be resumed, the newspapers will accept arbitration on the basis provided in the international arbitration agreement between numy newspapers in many cities and the international union of these two striking locals.” Gov. Romney met last night with leaders of both striking la-cals. It was the second effort In two days by the governor to end the strike. Man Killed on 1-94 ALLEN PARK (AP)-AlIen Dorsey, 37, of Detroit was killed Thursday night when his car went out of control on 1-94 and rolled down an embankment in this Detroit suburb. The firm is plannipg to build am east side of Coolidge in •Tirdy. hr hr hr A spokesman said yesterday the pculion of the boulevard in TVuy, from Derby to Big Beaver, was expected to cost abdut the'Same amount as the Bir-minMtam stretch. Each is about a half-mile long. NECESSITY Birmingham has declared necessity for^tiie projert and has givoi tentative ai^val to an agreement with Troy on the matter. The Troy City Commission is expected to consider the agreement next week. Blr-fnfogkum commissioners have been assured that Biltmore wiU reimburse the city and property owners in the qteclal assessment district if tiie Troy half of the project is not completed. Plans call for the Birmingham half to be constructed this fall and the Troy half next spring. “Operation Friendship” again is being undertaken by the University of Michigan Alumni Council. Some 90 foreign students will be guests in Birmingham and Bloomfield HUIs homes this weekend before returning to classes at the university. The students will arrive at Cranbrook School at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow to meet the fandlies they will visit until Sunday afternoon. Mr. Dptieau died yesterday after «long iUiMss. He was a retired supervisor at Consumers Power Co. Cori-idge Plant at Royal Oak. hr ' hr. ■,hr' Surviving are his wife, Nina; two sons, Jantes D. of Franklin and Gordon P. of Birmingham; and three grandchildren. Intensify Study of the Globe Youngsters in Waterford Township elementary schools sooii will have the world in their hands. ★ . ★ w Dr. Marshall C. Jameinn, oor ordlnator of elementary schools for the school system, reported plans for an inteosifled program in globe study to board of education members last night. The educator pointed out teat a sound knowledge of the globo is becoming incroasing-ly important as space age progress fignrately is shrinking the world. A set of 18 globes will be ordered for each school so that a youngster in a classroom with as many as 36 pupils may examine the globe at bis desk with a partner. hr hr hr Dr. Jameson said that globe Jtudy generally has been inef-Tectlve in scl ' Cranbrook Institute of Science has elected two members to its board of trustees. hr hr hr ’They are G. Arthur Brown Jr. of G. A. Brown and Associates, Royal Oak, and Dr. William t. Kelly, associate professor of geology at the University of Michigan. Percy F. Deneau Service for Percy F. Deneau, 68, of 576 Brown, Birmingham will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Man-ley Bailey Funeral Home: Burial will follow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. ONLY ONE GLOBE He pointed out that the usual pattern was to have only one globe in a classroom at the front of the room. situation, the m’t see it and therefore aren’t motfyatod to learn about the globe,” Dr. Personal contact with the sphere should provide this motivation, he added. *’ ★ ★ w Tentative plans call for equipping 10 elementary schools with globe sets next year and later introducing them to the rest of the schools. Suffers Throat Relapse TOKYO m - Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda is suffering from a relapse of a throat ailment due to a cold he has just caught, a spokesman for the Tokyo National Cancer Center announced today. BARRACUDA FOR ’6S-The new Plymouth Barracuda retains the sporty appearance and, utility which characterized the car intro- duced last May, but offers new optional equipment designed for performance-minded drivers. , Unveil '65 Plymouth Barracuda Today The 1968 version of the Plymouth Barracuda, a sports hardtop model introduced last May, ,-was unveiled today by the / Chrysler Corp. * " a wheelbase of i08 inches and a width of 70.1 inches, the Barracuda is a ttyfr-pMsonger model distinguished by its fast-back design and 14.4 square feet of rear window, largest ever installed on a pi^u^on passen gercar. R. The Barracuda will ge on display Sept. 21 at Oakland Chrysler Plymouth, Inc., 274 Oakland; Blmiagham Chrys- ------- ■ Inc., fit «. .nlaghami Alex tto Navi, Walled lake; Pattersea Meter flaleo. ine;^ INI N. Mai^. Reehester; Farmington Plymouth-Valiant Sales, 33224 Grand River, Faiu Bill Spence, F(nt the performance-minded driver the 1965 Barracuda offers these options: A new hlgh-pe^ formance engine, a RaUy*>type miapouion system, firm-ride front and. rear shock abaprbers, and a “sport stripe” paint Job of the type used On comprii-tionisars. * * ’Dm Barracuda offers a customer beq^t unique to sports-type carsutility. BAT^UMUP Thellrear aeit folds Into the floor to convert the earpetad iWr Interior into a aeven^oot- The automatic selector lever ig ’foMinto(i to a omiarie which has ah iUilitttoit-ad aeleetioo dial and an ash long cargo area- Bucket from seate are standard equipment. (X, Three engines are nvaileble. The 225^hSMnte with M to, 1 compression rn'tO"^ is the standard six. The standard V-6 is the 273-cubic-inch engine with. 8.6 to 1 coippresslon ratio and there ia a high perfosmance V-S version of the 273-cublc inch plant.' With either a tour-qpeed manual or automatic trahamihtion, the control lever la ftoortotolmt- H . X,. Ml*" IWH '/'I< ' '■ >' »^7 /'7 ,7K".' ■f '^1 ,•'!'■'/ /' y ,/ ■, . Mi: ,, / 7 -- ,V THE PON^liC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1964 Pfedictions Are Bright “Grmea and legumes of the hitur<^. will have multiple dim^ and iqpect resiitance, hi{^ ing capedty, be of si9)eriai|r quality, and will better Wlthirtand«l-tremra of temperature and moisture/' predicts Dr. Hugo GraQ-mann of the AgricultUreal aearob Service. He says variety Improvements have increased the value of alfalfa by millions'of ddUars and bacteriid resistance t h a s added |U)a,tl00,0M » yet# to the value of alfalfa. Spotted M alfalfa - aphid resistance has added 125,000.000. f PUNT NOW EVERGREENS SPREADERS PYRAWHDS CHOOSE FROM THOUSANDS ON DISPLAY Our Landscape Architect will assist you if you wish. Bring a snapshot or sketch of your home. SCOTTS ^-!«S SBKTRY Shredded Hardwood bark to mulch your Topsize plants over winter. Tulip 3ulba 3 cu. ft. Bag 89* fl.49 Oormerlr S3M) BORDINE 1835 S. Rochester Rd. & NURSERY OL 2-1301 End 0’ Suinnier Sale Of Clearance Power Mowers Save I $ 11 $ S Now! As Low As Hi *39* ond up McNABB SAW SERVICE 134S Boldwin FE 2-6382 Scatter Calliopsis in Permanent Bed Geraniums Are Summer Favorites One of the easiest of all flowers to grow is calliopsis. There are both tall and shortgrowing varieties, both with flowers in shades of golden yellow, reddish brown and purplish brown. Scatter the seeds where the plants are to grow. Professional growers, as fashion conscicNis as the new generation of plant lovers, have developed more than 30 new color varieties of geraniums. These traditional summer favorites are finding increased popularity as summer plants because they withstand heat well in either indoor or outdoor locations, provided they are grown and kept in porous red clay ppts, which give them ideal drainage and oxygen supply. MICHIGAN TOBACCO — James C. Langford of 1584 N. Perry displays dried bunches of golden tobacco alongside this year’s green crop. A closeup of the pink tobacco blossoms appears in the inset. Originally from the south, Langford plants a small * patch each year to see how many of his northern friends can correctly identify the growing plant. Surprise Husbands Women Plan Weekends Home gardening has been steadily increasing in recent years throughout the country, partly because of the healthy new crop of. homes — but also because of women. SALE GOOD TO THURS., SEPT. 24th / TRUCKLOAD PAINT | Ceiling White DuPont LUCITE ONLY . all othar colors 4.95 Qal. Lucite Outttide House Paint.... $6^95 Gal. TOM’S HARDWARE Open Dally ’til 6 p.m., Friday 'til 9 p.m.. Sun, 9 to Z S: Zirc t Lak® FE 5-2424 BIG 4 HARDWARE STDRES KEEGO Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 90S Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 RENT 'EM! • Rotary Tilltrt a Lawn Rallars a Floor Sandora a Hand Sandora, ate. OPEN SUNDAY TIL 2 P.M. UNDERWEAR for those "ALASKAN" winds snow and cold weather e Dacron Insulation e Full Zipper Front COMPLETE SUIT Reg. 12.75 Others to 19.88 M 5 e BUY AT LOW PRE-SEASON PRICES INSULATED JACKETS (SURCOATS) Keg. 1 1 88 14.95 I I INSULATED SKI JACKETS 13»« $1 Holds Any Garment in Layaway 'Til Nov. 1st! ‘‘Women are the biggest and best buyers of growing plants and garden supplies,” according to Lamar Little, F. W. Wool-worth’s horticultural buyer. “It has been our experience that wives coma in during the week and load up ttie car with gardening supplies of all types — seeds, plants and tools with which they surprise their husbands on weekends,” Little observed. The selection of basic tools is a puzzling one for most women, especially when confronted with numerous items of eauipment and about h> engage in home gardening for the first time, he said. The beginning gardeners of those with a tight budget should start with seven basic tools. 7 BASICS Little suggests a garden rake, preferably of the level-head type; a lawn rake; a six-inch hoe; a full-sized trowel with a three-inch-wide blade; a round-pointed long-handled' shovel; a pair of professional pruning shears with overlapping blades, and a pair of grass shears. These are basic requirements, he points out. When the home gardeners become more active and proficient she can add various specialty Items such as a transplanting trowel; a thrcc-o^folur pronged cultivator (with a ihiNrt handle for flower bed! or a long handle foi' short handled, flat, square-edged edging knife and sod lifter. Beyond this, a gardener’s tool requirements depend a great ' deal on soil and plantings. She I might need a hedge shear, tree ’ ^runer, pruning saw or a tam-I |ksr to press down small newly seeded patches of lawn. rent ^are should taken I in) selecting tools. Top quality tools are the best buy. Good tools can be identified by their construction. Care shoald he taken to see that they are made of heavy metal taehed to k stardy handle. the connection between the tool head and the handle Is an llOportant spot to check, bearing In mind that i tool with a fUmsy Oonnoction won’t, last when striking a stubborn rock or hard rwt. Top ^ quality gard< are really cheaper Sale on Scoffs BIG 25 inch Regular '29” PARKER LAWN SWEEPER Buy a box of Scoffs Lawn Seed of 4.95 or 5.95 and we'll fake 2.00 off any size Scoffs Turf Bui^r. 2.95TURF BUILDER., only 95' 4.95TURFBUILDER . an/y 2.95 8.95 TURF BUILDER ., only 6.95 This new larger she hag covers 10,000 sq. ft. 39’ can CLOUT :rB80 Shake Clout on anything In your lawn you want to kill. In no time at all obnoxious grass and weeds will disappear. Sow grass seed two weeks later. 50 Lb. Bag Michigan Peat This 5.95 seed and fertlllier spread-er costs only 4.95 when bought with Scotts seed or turf builder. It’s 18 Inches wide and has matic shut-off. EVERGREENS 1.79 Glove Arborvitae and Hetzi Junipers WE DELIVER REGAL FEED bnd LAWN SUPPLY CO. Pontioc Store 2690 Woodword AyJ,—Opposite Tod's Restouront South of Dobb's Furnifuio Stora—Phono FE 2-0491 or FE 5-3802 DRAYTON STORE~y4266 DIXIE CURKSTON STORE—676 DIXIE -..^ n,i,..I........... " ...f........... y / THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1964 Mr\ and Mrs. Mernll M. Bush Jr. of Bloomfield I Village I announce the engagement of their daughter Merilyn Helen to Thornas Owen Morrow, son of the Earl E. Morrows of Far Hill Drive. Graduates of Michigan State University, they plan January tows. Children Look at Life Paint Impressions A child’s view of the world, from all around the globe, will be on exhibit In Oakland Coun> ty for the next six weeks. Hie dii^play opens Sunday from 2:30 to S p.m. In the Oakland YWCA in Royal Oak. During the tea Mrs. Carl Andreas of Detroit will speak. Hie tea and exhibit are free and the six week’s display of about SO pictures Is prepared by “Art for World Friendship” and sponsored in this area by the county branch of the Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom. “Boys and Toys — are we perpetuating an ethic of violence” is the topic of hfrs. Andreas’ talk. Hie idctqres are created by childroi in M countries and five continents, including the Soviet Union. ^ GROUP BASIS Hiey are exchanged on a group basis in that children work under the supervision of a scfaod teacher, scout leader or other interested adult. T)ie diildren are urged to paiiit pictures about Biem-selves or their friends and they soon discover that their interests are the same the world over.. LLOYDMILUKAN MERILYN HELEN BUSH P6lly's Pointers Baby Clothes Sprting By POLLY CRAMER DBAR POLLY - When my second baby arrived, I spent quite a bit of time sorting through old baby clothes trying to determine sixes on Monts that had long since lost their size and a clerk or someone else finds it, you have proof that it is yours. - PENNY. WEEK AT ‘Y’ The exhibit, including pictures from HiMland, New Zealand, Ghana and Japan, will continue at the YWCA for one week from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. It will then be displayed in other parts of the county ending with an appearance at the Pontiac Mall during United NaUons Week, Oct. 19-24. Mrs. Janet Hawksley of Bloomfield Hills is chairman of the Sunday affair. Altar Guild Plans Tea The St. Hugo of the Hills Altar Guild Society has extended invitations to aU members for a tea .Thursdi^ at. 1:30 p.m. in the Harsdale Street home of Mrs. Frank Audette. Mrs. Robert Rich is chairman of the event, assisteci Mrs. Robert Squires, Mrs. Frank O’Hera and Mrs. Frank Linskey. Oakland Avenue Untted Presbyterian church teas the setting for the recent marriage of Ruby C. MUUkan to Robert V. Uoyd. Parents of the cotqild are Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Morse of RidgeUrp Drive and Mr. and Mrs. John Uoyd of Roselaum Drive. The bride wore a floor length gown of white satin. The bride’s sister, Patsy Morse, was maid of honor. Another sister, Shirley Morse was bridesmaid. Ron and Steve Frailey were best man and usher. The reception was held immediately following the ceremony in the church. Now that the second one has started to outgrow things, I am poddag everything away bags and carefully labeling a “Birth to 12 lbs .” lbs.” and so on. This inohides sweaters, socks, caps, klmonoe, booties and everting that has a size. Hope to save myself some tinss whso I need them i and, in the meantime, may save some other new mothers’ time. -MRS. J.R.E. Ladies’ ■ Wool iCnit Dress The “Sephistieele” hat a supple aifninaaB that givet you an Im-puiiaai iMhlon point at the con- ehfflba ai^ accent. In wpol wonted dMble knit. By Kay Wiadaar. Chaneoal grey with cameL Siaes 10 to 20. 24’« Daui^ter Proud of Her Bedroom? Ladies’" Jersey Sheath DEAR POLLY: To reinforce the frayed seams In my little girl’s school dresses and blouses I sew a white shoe lace between the seams at the arm-holes. 1 stitch through the shoe lace and the dress material. It really works.-MRS. R.C. D(;AB POLLY: To olwoyi bo sure you are sewing on the right side of solid colored fabric, remove the pattern from the material and put a piece of transparent tape on the wrong side of each piece. The tape can be easily removed) and does not leave marks. If your hands are chapped and stick to material as you sew, rub some vinegar into your hands. I always keep some by my sewing machine. - MRS. “ C. W. A bonded wool jersey sheath, with self belt and shirred marshmallow trim, featured by three quarter length sleeves. Black or red. Sizes 10 to 18. T DEAR POLLY: I found effective way to clean my dui^t mop. After I mop the floors and shake out the dust, lint still clings to tlu' mop. Instead of picking it off by hand, 1 .scrape the mop along the edge of an outside brick comer of our hhuso. It Is amazing how the tough bricks pull . off the lint. - E.Q. DEAR POLLY: Wlien you go shopping, put the sales slips for your purchases in your purse. H)tn if you mislay a package 29. SO |T CLUBS OR INDIVIDUALS Earn Extra Money foiling Amorlca’a Moat Completo Lina of Qrooting Cards and Gift Itoms grt* OainpU*—IK natna lAiprlntad Ch'latmaa carda ranging In prlcg It n lor I1.M. 40 4ar $1.M lo tS lor $« Chilalmat card aaaortmanU %\ lor $1,00, t1.2S, tl.M and Xt.0O, Including Bi goal Oon wllh knolty pint anvalopaa Mpw eiala Bow Makar and aall-: aibbon eacka. froryday ond Birthday carda, gl agprwW fits caCtlof I Mhewinf tmrOtInt fov nattf * SmUrntmtlmt imm*ifl MITOIIU SlilTINOS COMPANY 47W.7adlakaada«MMl tadafMai It 8^ lim Jay lead lilt afSaathfiaM %aa Headway HAVE A TEEN-AGER or. PHE-TEENER at HOME? Here iauone;>odro4»m vroup that % '"^-7.-■■•iMA ”i%iilill^ ' \'7 ■ ^'./ / \ \.'-'-- J THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1964 MARKETS Buoyed by Agreement at Ford The follonuig ■rl' top prlcee' covering aales Of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by tbs Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday. Market Continues to Advance Tebtar Board' to Be Certified I NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market continued to advance in active trading early today, buoyed by Ford's labor agree- 1« asfcsrit*-^.-- CtntaMUfifc bw.... OriM Cwjc^ bWI. PMdjM, .... PNri, SartMt, M. . . . . .' PMrt, BMC, bu. ... Pluitnt, Danruon, M bu. .. Pluwt, Prwifc bu. ....... “ ■ ‘ ‘ ■ : :. m ;;:a l|¥Si:EE:iEE;!s cwrhr. bu..... Cabbaga, rtf M........ iaJaS-H.v................... i SalaryTTMcal. itt. ...... Cji^Miibtrt, allcart, bu. SggplMl.' ta. fasrv-....... SSSkt-Ki. .1- SSfiBS--: Onlont, ary, IC-lb. M PartMy,_cu. ........ Partin' Root........ PartniM, calla pak . Pb. btb.. Gains of key stodu rangnl from fractions to around a point Price movements were cautious at the opening before the news came toat Ford and the United Auto Workers union had readied agreement on a new contract. Ford was delayed slightly in opening, then sold on 17,000 shares, up % at 59. The stock improved its price slightly in later dealings, but Wall Street had generally anticipated that terms would be reached before strike deadline. Chemicals, steels, nonferrous metals, aerospace issues and electronics were generally high- Gains by steels were very narrow. Chemicals did better. Little'chaiige was shown by other leading motors. American Motors resumed its current spate of activity, opening un- changed at 18 on a block of 7,500 shares. SHADE HIGHER Cigarette stocks were unchanged to a shade higher. Stockholder Vows to Take Fight to Court v/ TRUCK VERSATTLITY - The half-ton wideside pickup (left) and the GMC Handi- WASHINGTON (AP) - The _______________________________ ei^ Motors, off % at w/8 on ... . ' Backed by the tradltiwial Thursday toe Assisted Prow company direc-. tors — management-held proxies — they were elected Thursday at COMSAT’s initial stockholders meeting. Van illustrate the firm’s stress on versatility in the 1965 models. average of 60 stocks rose 1.6 to 324.0, a new hi|^. Prices on the American Stock Exchange were Irregularly higher. GMTCLine Shown Today By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I participate in an Em-ployM’ Stock Purchase Plan { offered by the company by Widest Model Spread in Division's History Ihe New York Stock Exchange [ is cyclical and I think your present holdings are enough. I consider it prudent to dis-... u, onerea Dv me comnany ny continue and take out a Monthly But there was cwiaderable emnloved — U.S. i Investment Plan with one of the [iposition, and on a technicality p | ^ j corpwation. The ®lS Board member firms tljat q-he General Motors Corp. to- company contributes 15 per make these available. As an ^ay unveiled its 1965 line of cent of the amount withheld initial Investment, I suggest gmC trucks ai^ coaches, from toy salary for this pur- Merck & Co., a fine pharmaceu- -The new line, which gives " - tical in a strong earnings up- gmC Truck the most complete opposition,. I formal certification of the election and a recount were put over until today. I Meanwhile, George H. Poirier Ym« stuck Ixdwngu wHh lOiM prkuc: -A- I; of Woonsocket, R.I., who fought TbSit!) HMi Lew uci chf. management on the election and .^13., S.. r S lost, served notice he will take lost, served notice he will take his battle to unseat the newly named board to federal court. EFFORT REJECTED Just this week, the U.S. trict Court and an appeals court ted to take seats on the permanent board are: Leo D. Welch, chairman; Jose^ V. Charyk, president; David M. Kennedy of Chicago; George Killion of San Francisco; Leonard H. Marks of Wash- ington; and Bruce G. Sundlun of Washington. JFK APPOINTEES These six were appointed originally by the late President John F. Kennedy. They represent the six places on the 15-man board given to public investors. Communications carrier Arms are major stockholders in the congressionally created firm and their six places on the board were given Thursday to: James E. Dingman, Harold M. Botkin and Horace P. Moulton, all of New York and ail designated by American Telephone & Telegraph Co.; Eugene R. Black and Ted B. WestfaU, both of New York and both by International Telephone & Telegraph Ck).; and Douglas S. Guild of Honolulu, nominated by the Hawaiian Telephone Co. pose. I now own 150 shan^. Do you consider it advisable for me to discontinue and take ont a $40 Monthly Investment Plan to diversify my holdings? I am single and expect to work for another 28 years.” A) U.S. Plywood Is the leader trend. Q) “I have seen nothing as yet about closed-end funds in your column. After much study about investment com-I have chosen the textile manufacturer to force eOKlay delay in the meeting to give him time to round up proxies. Poirier has charged the COMSAT management with im- a total of $75 in cash was re-proper and undemocratic proce- ported stolen yesterday from a News in Brief desk drawer at the aties Serv- ^on are excellent in their class. model spread in the firm’s history, included a new school bus series powered by the famed V-6 four-cycle diesel engine-The new models are on display at the GMC factory branch at 675 Oakland. Models range from half-ton pickups to highway tractors with gross ratings up to 150,000 pounds. Both gasoline and diesel engines are offered in light, medium and heavyweight cate-, gories, adding depth and ver- A) All three stocks you men- mui v^uii auu an i u * ii. i. closcd-end tvpc. I have nar- here rejected an effort by the to its industry, but the stock three: Consolidated Invest- ment Trust, Lehman Corp., and Tri-Continental. My objective is capital growth. What do you recommend?” J. B. ice station, 669 Ontoard Lake. The six members of COM- — ■ SAT’s temporary founding Rum^ge bo(^ of directors now permit- Sept. 17, until ? 651 Melr<^. Adv. Rummage Sale, Saturday, Sept. 19, 8 a m. till 1. 128 W. Pike — Sponsored by Epsilon Rho. -adv. Malta Swiss Dinner—2024 Pon- tiac Rd.-Sept. 19-5 to 8-$1.75 adults-Children $1.00, Putlic Welcome. —adv. Sale. Friday, September 18, 9-8 and Sat. Sept. 19, 9-12. Rochester Congregational Church. —adv. My records indicate that over^ new Toro-Flow engines the past decade Consolidated In-1 consist of a 1.30 - horsepower vestment had the best record as, D.351 light trucks, and a 150-regards increasing its a s s e t j horsepower D478 and 170-horse-value per share. Tn^ontinental DH478 for medium-ton- was second in Ups respect, and tnicks and school bus Lehman was a fairly close third, chassis. You would make no mistake ___________^ in buying any one of the three, EXTENDS COVERAGE but I happen to prefer Tri-Con-' A new L-3500 steel tilt-cab mev tinental — the largest such is- del extends GMC’s coverage in sue — because it currently sells gasoline-powered vehicles in the at a greater discount from as-, light trudk field, set value per share than the q-|,jg jg gujjed for var-othertwo. jous hauling applications that _ * * I can utilize I1.000-, 13,500- and cannot answer all is^coO-pound rear axle capac- Rummage Sale; Week-end, 819 Pensacola or FE 8 9724. —adv. Smorgasbord St. Luke’s Church, 3980 Walton Blvd., Sept. 18, 5-8 p.m. —adv. Rummage Sale: CArBuildlng, by RLDS Church. Sat., 9-1. Backyard Rummage Sale: Articles suitable for cottage. 43 S. Genesee. Sat., 9 a.m. —adv. Rummage Sale: 294 Nelson, 9 a m. - 9 p.m. Sat., 9-19. —adv. mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column). (Copyright 1964) Ancient Men Found Peat cutters in Denmark uncovered men preserved for 2,000 years in bogs. The skin, hair, fingernails, cellular and muscular structure of the bodies were untouched by time. One man, probably hanged as a religious sacrifice, still wore a leather cap, belt and braided rope around his neck. ities. Heat-treated frames have been incorporated as optional equipment in several medium — and medium heavy models. Other chassis improvements include two new bumper options for pickup bodies and special wheelbases on several models for mounting 18- and 20-foot A rain suit weighing less than one pound is washable and dry cleanable. ^ In .^Ir *!lM?lnn Itil I Jillmittrt uU) S'’*' «« '-“H; July I.4UW. I Corn - Supt. Due. I.MH-W, •x-dlvKMnd or ux^iiiiriooiion ^ ^ July I.WH- Cycle of Business Due a New Form? Due. 47%-Wj Murd>- cycle is by nc It may well take w By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - The up-and-down business cycle is by no mbans dead but may well take a new form. That is the view 0 f economists who see 1964 as a period of transition. Behind lies the great wave! of economic growth that followed the war, first in the Uni-ted States and DAWSON In more recent years in Europe and Japan. Ahead lies a new wave fed by growing popu-, lations and technological improvements. This view of how 1964 fits into the likely pattern of the rest of the decade is being explored today at a meeting of business and government economists sponsoi^ by the National bidustrial Clarence Board. Most agree that the current situation is favorable largely because the 43-month business upswing hasn’t produced the excesses which have toppled its But the board’s director of economic research, Albert T. Sommers, notes the peculiarities of the economic scene as 1964 enteres its final months: “High „ employment coexists with^roj^lty. Tax reduction is lei^l^ In the face of; a budget deficit; competition remains intense in the middle of a record level of plant and equipment outlay; in the middle of a boom, nobody wants to carry inventory, and price indexes refuse to budget. STILL EASY ‘‘Monetary policy continues easy in the presence of continuing deficits in the balance of payments; an apartment boom flourishes while the single-family housing market languishes, and the birth rate falls.” The board thinks a short-term recession in the middle 60s is a possibility due to the rapid expansion of debt and the cyclical markets in the past few years. But the long-term prospect is much rosier: growing, supplj^, broad Investment opportunities, increased techological gains, and responsive markets — and, above all, rising productivity through t^nology. The board sees the “technological drought of the last half of the 50s giving way to a new raln-of technology In laboratories for research and This view is accepted in general by some of the econoni-ista at the meeting, with individual reservations. CYCLE MAN-MADE Amund Q. Brpf, partner of Carl M. Loeb, Rhoades A Go., investment brokers, warns that isiness gptoian respon^ to hui cess or failure in judgment and action.” ‘‘He favors keeping the present upswing going by another round of fi.scal measures by the federal government, such as revision of excise taxes. He urges sound economic development at home to ward off the perils that lie in a continuing deficit in U.S, international payments. The payments deficit should decrease because the U.S. competitive position should continue to improve, in the*' opinion of James \V. Knowles, executive director of the Joint Economic Committee of the U.S. Congress. But he foresees the demands of a rising population for public services overstraiving outmoded state and local revenue systems. And he says Americans will have to ‘‘rethink our attitudes toward- federal fi.scal policies” especially in the fields of tax reform and Treasury deficits. Khowles holds ttiat federal revenues are likely to be higher under the newly reduced tax rates that they othewise would have been. UNEMPLOYMENT Most of the economists noted ie unemployment problem,/ especially among teen-agers pouring into the labor force. This, says Sommersf, the dawn of the new era L forsees “a little cold-^and yeii it is a dawn.” He pqts his i to strong ^hnological s overcomirtg the chill.