THE PONTIAC PRESS MU PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAV. SEPTEMBER 4. I(wi4 -14 PAGES Top Two GM Execs for Automobile Sales Italian Reds Take Endorsement-Independence Line Seen as Coup DETROIT («Myo top General Motors executives . say it’s likely the current auto sales boom will continue in 1865. ' ., 1 'l'" "' “ 1965model year opens ... with a number of indications of continued good business for the auto hi(ta^^!„8aid Gftl.Board Chairman Frederic GJDon»-ner and President John F. Gordon in a joint statement yesterday. , V They cited 196,4 car-truck sales in excess of 9.5 mil-lion vehicles. This includes half a million imported vehicles and, all told, 8.T million passenger cars and some 1.4 million trucks. 'Hiey pointed to 1963 sales of 7.6 million passenger ^ cars and l.2 million trucks, - - « a total of 8.8 million units, Danfhnr Vnu/c. the continued growth IwUHK/l V UftJ. of theindustry over “three .. - 1 and a half years—one of KiA Fyipnc nn the longest peacetime ex-;IW UfwPlwl! • • • punhtni .on. They predicted 1965 pasaen-Opposes Intervention gw c*r sales at about 7.8 mil-■ ? Ikp units baaaitoa current in Auto Negotiation* growth factors. U. S.'Braces for Holiday “Thl record rata of automobile sales In 1964 both contributed to and reflected a high level of economic activity and continued consumer confi- Pontiac Sets August Mark ym|h^&1868. Ts answer them, Goldwater arwwni** iMBfl t y, .... OH attacker of a witnessat*r Council President Fred V. H^pliper accounts of Abraham Lin-, House Committee hearing is carried forcefully from the gard said a reception of soma coin's 1800 presidential cam- room by law officer*. The man, idenUflad;aS Lon Dunaway, Kind will bo hUd for the FraiK rpalgn. One called Lincoln the attacked a man testifying before the Committee on Un- dent and Mrs. Johnson if thsy Republicans* "weakest candi- American Activities about S recent trip to Cuba taken by do come here. a group of American studenta, ... ROME (A0 Italy's Communist party today puh-lished a virtual declaration of independence from Moscow, written by Palmiro Togliatti a few hours before the party leader suffered a fatal stroke in the Soviet Union. Togliatti argued against Moscow’s proposal for an international Communist Henry Ford II Heads List of Industrialists, Ex-Cabinet Members Livonia Said a Fraud Practiced Four Yearly No License Found summit meeting on the WASHINGTON (AP)— Kremlin-Peking dispute. President Johnson, scor-“Every Communist p a rty ing a ma jor political COtip, must know how to act in an * ” „ „lW«„____j____ autonomous manner," he de- has won a PubUc endjrte-clared. ment from 45 top bust- Togliatti said the world nessmen, most of them Communist movement must long-time supporters of maihtiin unity, but it should ^ RepubUcan party. pass. Oakland County Deputy Donald Johnston is shown supervising removal of the wreckage. The National Safety Council predicts that between 490 and 580 persons won't survive such crashes in the next three days. DETROIT (AP) - Authorities were checking today into the background of a man who they said earned some 185,000 while be a unity “achieved in die diversity of our concrete political positions, conforming to Meeting with Johnson arm-White House last night, 28 rep- aZ resentatives of the group organ-the situation and degree of de- , aNs)Hnnn1 ind^ndent velopment in each country." 'National Independent Committee" to, support the cam- His views were in a memo- paign of Johnson and Sen. Hu-' randum published by the Italian bert H. Humphrey, his ▼ i c e poring as a physician for tour ^ in any non- prooHontlalnSgniinate. ----- Michigan »«y, Gon. Frank Conununirt Eurapean counlry. a™, the hilM VoIIav vastontav termed the . . of the committee were snen case "one of tiuf most fantastic l4rigi Long“’ Togliatti’ssuc- nationally known executives stories of de?eSon in the ce8Mr 88 leader- *• as industrialists Henry Ford S! medica^histOTv.” rectors of the party had adopted n and Edgar F. Kaiser, re- the memorandum as party taller Ralph Lazaras, and ft-Keilcy said the man, 21- policy. nanclers Thomas 8. Lamont, year-old Thomas M. Novak of In a preface to the memo- Robert Lehman and Sidney J. suburban Livonia, had no randum, Longo said Togliatti Weinberg, medical degree. concluded writing it “a few ^ llst f oreanizer, lso “Apparentiy be picked up all im, included two men who served in his medical knowledge by visit- down by a fatal itaess. Togll- ^ Cabinet of RepubUcan Pres- 5 I ." ing dUferent medical schools,” ntti^fw^ a stroke on* vtc^ ldMtDwlghtD Eisenhower By United Press International Five accidents claimed a total Identification of the victims Kelley said. wftUg’■ •ed Robert B. Anderson, who \ Road Mishaps Kill 27 Six members of a vacationing of 27 lives across the nation. tamUyfmkUMin California, Details on the California and tort other traffic sntMdUqw mishap were sketchy. ' Tie last night aid today claimed wewflf a train today dlscov- fiy*> Uvas each to * rash of ered a wrecked station wagon, Pontiac dealers established a highway accidents just before which had rolled down an emit afl • time sale* recordfor the start of the long Labor 1% bankment off U. S. N just the month of August, E. M. Es- weekend. north of Merced, Calif. tes, General Motors vice presi- . dent and Pontiac Motor Division general manager, announced today. was withheld. They appeared to be two men to their 28s, a worn- Novak was tripped an recently applied as a physi- 5-year-old boy and a 2-year-old clan for an Insurance policy, girl, No record of Novak's doctor’s *■ ★ * | certificate was found, Kelley Three survivors, a woman and said, two children, were reported hoe- his ACCOUNT pitaHzed In critical condition. UAW hid extended *• u.w..a. ^ . Aug si strike deadtine to 10 ^ ^ * sold, a 83 per cent increase over n.m. next Wsdneaday “to give the 86,141 cart oolFto August us someitondDf time." 1903 > ^ !VI, * During the last 10 days of Ai* In extendlng/the UAW picked gust, sales totaled 18,487 units. Pdice Forces Borry Calls Upr Holiday Morality Top Issue The attorney general said da^8 secretary of the Treasury, and Mter he L- said. A ^ - agencies. as the top presidential cam- Mffer disabling Injuries in au- knowledge by simply putting ..----------<4---Added patrols from the sher- paign issues.- -- tompbj^ aCTidents during the on a whjte coat end walking u . . _ . . . .. * * * weekend. The council said into a hospital to observe the Tax l^a^,kiauAEa^..^M SSKtl' ^ departments wUl bT S~BB “K «hI ruinous. be given foui; years of opportunity to serve all the people.” surely found no made sure it would have maximum publicity, issuing translations in French, English and German. Togliatti maintained h 1 g strong opposition to the Chinese Communists, calling addressing the group in the Cabinet room, said: “I commend all of you not only on the choice you have made for ynnr wwintry — hnt nn ynnr. courage in now assuming the responsibility of your convictions.” State PoUce Poot port. ' r John Amthor said aU pass days tor his men have been canceled during the period to provide extra man- In Miller left -at midmorning for Washington. Tomorrow, hell launch bis phase of tho campaign to Lockport, N.Y. Goldwatei—formally - opened School QrOwth Pains (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the stcond installment to d three-part series outlining Pontiac School District progress anti growth, Hntncsd by an 8.75-mill tax levy which deters will be asked to renew next month.) ' W;, By t. OARY^THOIWE- ~ i Remqnber Pontiac schools in 1954? Thfey suffered will ^ working with state ^ camPaigu yesterday to from stifled growing pains. Tho pain was acute and poiirt in the enforcement pro- prescott- Ariz * sp^>> ln which embarrassingly obvious. 8ram> In ,1954 overflow classes were held in basement rodms, interior rooms with | In inn Ac let no windows, gymnasiums W U «idevenborrowsftoiii- Tputy-sevea fbum i,i Ajri jj-; - y-housed in biuvack -* Uka “shacks.” ' The school district operated 20 of these wood-frame structures AFL-CIO union members In -,‘i L' the Pontiac area' are hA rtf M Will those killed. TW*taWWtowgov-emment reported twogflt* men killed. ----- Operations to- clean up toe Pontian area are “J A _ The government said at least 14 Indonesians have been killed tod about 60 captured out of a band originally estimated at 100 . The government spokesman said the Singapore administration had requested help from Malaysian federal troops be- Tfee Wea . ' Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report : PONTIAC AND.VICINITY - Partly cloudy and warm wfoh scattered ttyndarnhownrs likely tots afternoon,, high •0 to 67. Variable cloudiness with a few scattered showers this evening, clearing and becoming cooler late tonight, low i) to M. Miostly fsdr and cooler Saturday, high 70 to 78. South westerly winds 10 to 20 miles today shifting to norto-westerty tonight. OnUook for SOndiyt Fair pod mild.., V«ar Afa In Pontiac nSB» »lho# cioOS- Cacanabo If it Jackaonvlllo M TO Or. Rapid* |i n Kanaai CnV fl it HaiwMm . ft J iM Angm O 3* Lm(M0>' . R Miami Swieiv H n MarpufO* j, g » MllwwAao tl a « MATinWAL WEATHER — Scattered showers an due «f»W from the ppper Ohio Valley and lower 4*kto region through istoKrn New Engtond. It m be wtoer Mm tbs northern central Plains to the upper jSnat likes tod warmer IMMt-ttm southern Rodtiai to; the ISelflc Northwest, over Mtoft^ft tbe m th and ,#! to.mmW# Latow and upper cause of renewed racial dashes between Malays and Chinese. Indonesian agents were blamed for the outbmak/ Chances Slim for Medicare Bill Fa£«)P Obstacles .JJwpitv.SenpteOkay WAfgnNGTON (AP) - The odds appeared today to be against enactment of a Social Svcui^to.. bealto-care plan this year despite the 60-28 Senate passage of t Ml which would set up such a system. ★ # ★ The health - «ar« provisions were written into the bill by a The House had included no such plan in the bill it passed. A Senate-House conference committee will prepare the final version. The Senate named conferees who had voted M against the health benefits for the aged, although they would normally support the Senate plan in conference. The Housftndategation is expected to- hi headed by Rfcp. Wilbur D. Mills, fPA|k-, long-time foe of^'locial flecurlty-financed health program. He V* W 66' i ; Uttono SJ.bo voluo -»£xir choice of 'D*m« , Flower' of 'Frlendihlp Gordon' TAMO OMaM Rlllts n i-Tonio Shampoo Istlnsw; Sheet 96‘ SIMMS.?*,a tive government. After deliberating for iwu^y . wn^^pi^^yllli^ipWtotetiw Hay., ato Iheda’s cabinet acceptedjaj U.S. request to allow 7th Fleet nuclear-powered submarines to visit ports.' M -I M The United States has bo, disclosed when the first nuclear subs will glldc Into the scores of the Land of tbeRiMngSun for crew shore leave. I LABOR UNIONS I But powerful Japanese labor unions, heavily salted with left-wing ideas, expect the first nu clear submarines In October; the month of the Olympic Games.' | •! Greetings are ready. Socialists, unions and sympathisers plaa mass demonstrations around U. 8. maintained in Japanese ports under the WasWngtwi-Tokyo j security arrangement. 1 The protesting groups are thinking about sending fleets of small wooden boats out to the mount of harbors hi an Attempt to block passage of the first American nuclear sub Which points its prow toward Mount Fuji A large segment of Japan’s population reacts pathologically and politically to nuclear war machines. ATOMIC DEVICES For good reasons, the Japanese sincerely fear atomic devices even if they are guaranteed safe. The Japanese Me the only people who have seen atomic bombs explode in anger, Hiroshima with 78,188 dead and Nagasaki with 73,884 dead, As if that were not enough, Japanese fishermeiwof the tuna boat “The Iaicky Dragon” were i dusted by atomic test fallout from Bikini AtoU in the Pacific 10 years ago. | 1 .W.......Mi .world's first person killed by ' radioactive ash. This historic background of atomic baptism provides fertile emotional ground for political maneuvers by left - wing elements who want to oust the conservative government and close U.S. military bases, housing some 46,008 Americans. Ballot Issue OK'd for Vole LANSING (AP) - The State Board of Canvassers, after two dayrof heated words and partk san arguments, has certified the Massachusetts balfot referendum for the November general election ballot. . 'Ip The actfon canM Thursday as the board rejected Republican arguments that a thorough search for invalid petition ‘signatures was warranted. . .'‘my'M, The Massachusetts ballot requires an Individual to cast his votes oran efflce-hy-efBer basis. The party ticket ballot now used in Michigan -> And still to be used in the November election — allows the voter to pull one lever or make a single mark to vote fpr all the candidates of one political parly. ..... A w....... The Massachusetts Ballot Apt was passed by the 1884 legisla-I ture but Democrats immediately launched a campaign to bring the question to a. public i vote. They collected 898,088 referendum petition signatures despite needing only 188,000. SPOT CHECK \ When the board of canvassers met Wednesday for routine approval of the petitions, Republican leaders demanded at least a spot check of petitions. f A A A State Elections Director Robert Mdntgmnery, reported Thursday to dm board that a spot check of signatures-against voter registration records In several major cities indicated j * about 85 per cent of the signatures were Valid. LBJ at 13-2—Dookioc I LONDON W-Ledhroke’s, the Londan bookies who wilt take er give odds on almost anything,' L today quoted President Johnson > I as a I) to 2 favorite lwthe UJ. i I,Presidential election. Lad-j | broke’s offyred/4 to 1 against i Sen. Goldwater. |Anolhar ihipment of tho finoyt .glauoi mod* by tho Company which makai ‘om for th» French Army . . Inspected and pasted by 'Inytitut O' Opiique Da Port* . . . powerful 8 X 30 power with 120 field of view, coated lani, flyweight glauei. Regular $70 value. $1 holds. 32-Cup Auto. Party Perk ter 999 Moke, perfect colfee - oytp. shutoff when coffee 4 fosAlfanol light, no-drip spigot. For dubs, churches, offlcei, etc With 4-h. cord. SIMMS.?*, BROTHERS j ■^-—^ 30 Power Tripod TELESCOPES 1 iK s*s *he Mars up cIom MflM MM MM 1 / ft 1 . wjfh this 40mm ob* 1 j f / 1 jecflve lens telescope, fuss geared focusing Hi f * feature. On metal* trlppc^ stand, hay ■] 1 carrying box. $ 1 holds. [99 M North Saginaw Strati SIMMSJL HiHiHMHWiiii CAMERAS -Main Floor 1 ...../' --------------------j Germany s' Issue, Trade SaaB 7 ; . .r-' , - • K Likely t Hit on be arranged. It is expected that the visit will come after the U.S. 1 presidential election Nov. 3. of style for the back-to-school miss. Plaid*, solid*, fitted, dropped waiitt im\ all tha fashion avail* able. ' ■[. officials fear de Gaulle might further modify his support of the allied posttidh on the Berlin question and the German prolb* lem in general. .' . -y**# .i. As for the visit’s effect on Soviet-West German relations, diplomatic observers in Moscow felt Khrushchev had in mind something mil than just % State Dem Appointed Gtrli’School Sweaters Pullovers and cardigan*, classic* and novelties. Girls’ School Skirts 6x ... j ■3PJ&. Sizes 7-14 - S^-S*8 Fsrstwist, a blehd of acrylic, rayon and acetate fibers. iMis m | serf ani eisis for Roys’ and Girls’ FREE SURPRISE package with PURCHASE OF EVERYPAIR OF SHOES Emr i.........y— m THE Clever Croob I^OKTUC w * ,>•- /*. ' ne x mSP\72F?xxx1' , > ^rvtv^'rft’ -mita-^» in spite of cxcellmrwvefage by ^™^ medWburneetUgs are spajsbt#tend* *!«">“? «™ «. ta. *>"> to fijbl utol t», but per- .J3JHS, no act m a^rto roprels Inch hapa liSion’t do ha MOt persons, or ahy pf them, In any a dollar, either, efforts w*y may make for theiri • * a if' chums, not to he back top tommi'hY jtfS'kTf’ Wetifitmany) with sami|ar placw uatil ito Diem, who was In bis book, “The Conscience 0( a Conservative,” Goldwater said: "1 Interest to streamlining government or making It more efficient, for I mean, to reduce its size. My aim is not to passJ^iS but to repeal them. Jt do not uitoertapi|0|wa-' tor I pr Bobby Kcrihcdy belongs id politics and knows his way. around. Heb 1 n he r lit s the wIMad Of- soirodfulnfsiofhW grondtoMr, _____________ who was tar many years the /W’ll be tenser, mayor Of .Boston. - exactly one $Nr the Communists at fotbolie Diem,alleged No man can deny that you’ve persecutor of the Buddhists, was won your reprieve. Jfl w%3>Jower^ Just think, lor at leM nine 7wl Ifticaf disadvantage, for. anypoe to run for tin G.B. Senate In a state in which -h*'' has not ft* ■■■■■ WBBWBBI ■■■■■ ■ sided a long time, Bobby Ken- “the klnd of tomatoes ymt can't palps do net alfer this fact. ' •SiWMWtfC, ■ f Jt, * Jiem nrn Ita thefr hethtog tranks, You con stir a civilised 4-to-l martini again,^ instead of giving gasping approval of th»^hrot*i 2(Mo-l special, made as only he makes it, with English vermouth and French gtn. there, M to Itopgulblo to help an Incomulctept government ii«d a population tired of war to’ win against an enemy rigidly oopmanded and sure, of victory. The political situation is as dark as toe miutory \Elstnhower’». And more spend- 78 million over 1H H $fl thtf stump in Hft'Wfwrf to be- ' mm* liulmad MXpkWM mm H Ml lonl IMWI. will M Ml 1 Aim ourpr for 10 oOrto iL "iSlLSW'S sAia Rmng2iiifl { i'Ji LM \» 1 V i/T, JttipAY,smbiR Pickets ■ mm for Barry« Barry Goldwater broke out yes-Terdiy At-Btt the- Goldwater egf* ^President - -! headquarters when 15 picketers ..... marched wife placards, then held a silent prayer.’ ™ * Headed by JarnwRogw*** carried placards that read: . . via Federal's for the newest looks in the book ... famous price- for overy purse! tSSmm: It's a swingin' look for fall! Straight from the shoulder, or flip the strap and you have a conventional bag. "Grained look/' simulated leather; bbi&, browns, tans fn the group. no committee hearings, he 9*id, on the propose* by Sen. Everett Dlrksen, R-Ill., to postpone application of the Supreme Courtdecision. It'irdNew Beot/e Record WISBECH, England (AH) W| Ocone Besester. 18,. today cWjned tha world record for Beatlemanfa. She said she has! 8,820 pictures of the mop-topped j GeohO (pronounced Joan) an-, noundidfmagazine claimed I the record for someone else who had 8,628 pictures. But I beat ,it SPECIAL PURCHASE OF t FAMOUS LABEL ALL-WOOLS Compare at 7.99t These campus wools In rah-rdh colors Mod a most exciting life-in claw, on dates dr that, long-awaited week* endl Peppy pleats or slim sheaths, Ingth sleeve, . . . (ft basket vjbwi or flannel-rhese are the 'lltN# wools' that are all important In your wardrobe.Thatmarvelous little1 pfIce ifjg accident , v. weptonnedjt sp you could have one in black and new fall colors. Petite*', juniors'and misses'sizes in the savings group. t KEEPS PSICES DOWN Limitgd quontiios • • •ala whit* Hmv Int to dSWsmMie It said tie femon-strators had ‘‘hopes of focusing the attention of Columbia’s voters on the dangers posed to ev-1 ery American by lie 1984 Re-1 publican ticket/’ I The demonstrators grouped in front of the (SOP headquarters in the Daniel Boone Hotel in downtown Columbia.» bowed their heads in prayer, then marched off. to State Aged Reason Medicare Is deeded In Michigan' ERSARE JUMPIN’ BACK TO CAMPUS 599 T0 099 They, earn a degree in das$ with shirt or sweater ... 'graduate' for dates minus blouse. It's a classy theme on campus or any* where else. Choose from transition cottons, wool coachmans. Sizes 8 to 16 in the group. 5.98 to 10.98 SWEATER SALE WASHINGTON (AP)-A comparatively large number of older people fan Michigan--Aid to be greater in number than thorn r H Florida—is cited by Sen. j Philip A. Hart, D-Mksh., as a reason M«Ucaf» la important to Michigan Hart aaid at a inewi confer-, ence Thursday that there are some 885,000 persons 86 years' of agb or older living in Mich-1 igan. The total number in Mich-.. igan exceeds tiuu total in Florida, a state often considered a haven tor the aged, Hart said. ________ ... eves care will paw the House but not in the form It was anproved Wednesday by the Senate; He added that he hones the Social Security mechanism for Medicare Will be adopted bv a Senate-House conference committee. Asked for his thews of whether there was anv “wWt* backlash” in Michigan’s Tuesdav primary, Hart said he rnuM * ‘CHARGE IT’ No doubt about the value of these famous Iqbel sweaters—And there's tvOr/ new look to be found for campus, career or ski slope. Sllp-onsl Drew makersl Cardigans! Crew necks, mock turtles, wing collars! Big beautiful Orion* acrylic bulges, 100% Shetland wpols, wool/mohair il«d morel Come see fpr yourself. . . then pick *moit]Blty coler you con dream u* J save bigl Why noMhey're the mbsi versatile thing ln> yogr wardrobe! Tucked or tailored, king or roll sleeve.. Hn cotton Okford cloth, Dacron* polye^r/Y^ttM br FoHtbl** polyester/cat-ton. Sizes 30 to 30 In this terrific group. >j'Si* * to46 ln th» bi« hbck-to-school group. ! « • » *A<|. T.M. DuPont Corp. InAttrUi, fee. .• Tf; . DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS „ ■/> I f i THE PONTIAC PRBSSi iatlDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, vision pie- Education in Israel, wnere we j. . n ■_ .jffcwt, by I literacy raU ii W^. ^aiinpal- ttwd <« forms to miittod fto'aHy tor children from 4 iwugh year the number bad declined to aouth, toSTflp^ MyMiro of ageT V ■[Byr? Campaign Kickoff Hi0ight$ of ment. We shall be nUe to do so lii we develop solutions permitting a smooth transition to-new Famous Portable tYPEWRITER STURDY DESK has mar-proof plasticisad PERSON TO PERSON CREDIT Me No Money Down eSYoarsto Pa, V • # 90 Days Sami, is Cash A’er discovered safe landing ir areas. [1 He nld toeir consistency was I like that, of crunchy mow, capa-| ble of supporting a spacecraft’s Open Morida^ TburscUiyr Frielay Nijjhds 'til ? *349** We’ve reduced the price^^^ ' ■=.' f ?|j; Now thdM no reason in the world why 108 NORTH SAGINAW mat nrano Critt. (AP) , Ten men who restored private railroad car “on e lark” horn to sell It now — tor $50,000. It is old car 11 of the Southeast Missouri Railpoad — now a. rolling piece of Steel with a red velvet and mahogany interior. Sr ★ Sr An advertisement in a nation-wile newspaper describes its accommodations: “parlor room, two staterooms with baths, dining room, pantry with kitchen and crew quarters.” It also has a radio and telephone. -The 1910 model car bought from a, Chicago junk deffleFiast year; The lOiniyers have made trips mostly in die; western United States in “tt One interested , party is a re died Santa Barbara, “Calif man who says he would use it to take his family on a tour of the country. Other inquiries have came mostly from corporations, one of the owners, George H. Foster said.. Free Enterprise Day LANSfflfc (APMJov. George Romney htps proclaimed Oct. 5 as free enterpriaeday in Michigan. The governor said toe day is meafft to emphasize firm support of toe American form, of government and toe advantages of the free enterprise system. PRESCOTT, Ariz, (AP) *• We are textual Mgtittehts of S e n. Baity Golfwater’s prepared speech for the formal start of his presidential cam-paign here yestertlay: _ ‘ ‘ ’ii This tone ka this election, we have a choice. It is between far more than political personalities, far more than political promises, far more thanpoiiti-’ Chi programs. It is a choice of what sort of people we want to be. It is toe choice of what sort, of world we want to live in and waht TO pass on to our diildren. „. w . ★ ★ Choose toe way of the present administration and you have the way of mobs in the street, restrained onjy by the plea that they wait until after election time to ignite- violence once again. LACK UNDERSTANDING This administration does not understand, the nature of the threats tarthe peace, the nature of the enemy who threatens toe peace, or the nature of the conflict which, whether weliketior not, has been imposed oh toe entire world,' — jt — This administration uses the outmoded and unfair' military drift system f5Cso3iFi^d|9t as wen as military objectives. Republicans will end the draft altogether, and as soon as possible. That I promise you. _ jgta ;.do not intend to be • war- - I lii a **i uiiic piuwuiii. Today you work from January through April just to provide, government with the mohey it Ujuk early February yibu are Wcrfcing to pay the prases" of local and state gof^ eminent. For :twtoyx «l long thereafteryduare working to pay the ezpenaes of toe federal government. Only that do you work for money that you yourself can use for what you youf* aelf choose. CANCEROUS GROWTH This cancerous ^growth of the federal government “““ shall be iaippBd: A. administration will let you more of your money for yourself. Much as we may wish it were otherwise, we shall only grad? UaHy be able to alter many Ranger 7 made its close-ups on July 31. Dr. Gerard P. Kui-per of toe University of Arizona, head of a panel picked by toe National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) to inter pret the pictures, has said Rang- THI CENTURY Is ■ Modem design cabinet of genuine walnut veneers end hardwood solids with a satin finish. STEREO and AM/FM RADIO Milan Opera Practices for Moscow Premiere SO CONFIDENT ARE WE OF THESE VALUES THAT WE MAKE THIS GUARANTEE ... MOSCOW (AP) - The La Scala Opera of Milan is rehearsing for the premiere of its Moscow season Saturday. SYLVAN STERE0&TV SALES “Turandot” will be toe opening production of the Moscow season. Open Monday- Wedaeedar and Friday Evenings ’HI 9 2363 Orchard Lake Reed (Sylvan Center) Phone 612-0199 IF YOU WAMT TO SAVE 25% OK THAT ADDITION READ THIS AD . . . NEW BANK RATE PUN WITH LIFE INSURANCE *5,000 TAKE 7 YEARS TO PAY Instruction company FREE PLANNING-NO OBLIGATION 739 N. PERRY-PONTIAC Same Four Roses. , . New price. LoWdr.Why? Because we figuife by^ * giving up a few fannies profit, we’ll pickup ^ goodmanynew, Xikeyou,u, TnsmawaoBte'twKBRi :ramAY. sgpwsMMift «.i9M Author-Historian Diet PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Stewart Holbrook, 71, author and a cerebral hemorrhage. , Bridge Work Finished ’ LANSING (AP) - The State Highway Department reports wot A new faut* - «g Shfdy Results of Air Crash Experiment Crisp Cilbev’s Gin ^Stakes the difference between a blah and a brisk -:y- At Pontifle Enggass in Downtown Pontiac LASTING' TOKENS OP LOV6 /Matcffi Diamond Wedding Bands by ELQtft/ytpg^ prpg/gus#wn gold !‘LlttJeBaby Jane" w»a one.^ those who would not have pd* vived. The large doll — repfe-? senting a three^year-old — war In one of two Wats which ripped ^'Official CleansUp Own Back Yard J.PIEOi^te-State’* 1 Attorney James CundMHam, Get together With Gilbey’s and get great gin crispness. The rare quality that makhs gin drinks brisker* livelier _ more gre»if^.%cemfs in the famous frosty-white bottle. That's'trtsp.MLondbn Dry Gilbey’s Gin, Born la: London in 1857 . -And ever sine?, popular around the giobeiTaatewhy^The world agrees on ‘Gilbey’s, pleese*r Crisp, LcmdonPry GILBEY’S GIN iwfMiiiBiiiiiiiil" siltt,WmawsW.tMii» TOJ M»l, DELIBERATE SMASHUP — A four-engine super constellation was ti-ashed by the Aviation aalf .Engineering p..r-»h A«aafti.ttiii«i4 near Phoenix to test sur- vival possibuities. Although the plane was badly torn in the impact, an 80 to 90 per cent survival- was estimated.' ■ LOVBMATES.. your choice, ladh ring J SOM ' HARMONY.... your cholco, each ring f BOSS CAPRI..........your cholco, ••eh ring S 75ft9 ---POneVBR.....your choice, eaeh ring SIOOR& The name ELGIN...your assurance of quality Compare Jko quality, the loir pices ' Wcrkcrs End Strike ' at Philippine Air Unci, MANILA CAP) — Philippine Ajnr^Adnw*reptapaedl;: erationa today, with the, settle-: ment of a three-day strike. - A back-to-work agreement stipulated that negotiations would continue between labw PONTIAC mm. Back-to-school shoes I Aluminum Combination WINDOWS andDOQRS Self-storing, tilt-type, double bung or sIweLx f ^ii^r«Mlkabtev fodlprqof | Nylon hardware. always look ^*..>.1 brush “new”. Th«y feel* gogd^-’ M» l« . . . Block ny|*f*Mvet upper* leather leaf trim. Cushion., crepe ■ Top quality Goodyear welt con- Here is the well-groomed yet carefree look of fine shoe shaping... so trim and tapered, with •dieoth leather uppers. Comfortable slip-on baa ■ steelshank to keep it shapely! Smart hand-sewn FURNACE lUTtoA The boys' esn dish it gWRvTRlt Special design for KxV Ye 11, " futufw Air Conditioning_ , . AQA Approved Alt sizes, MCI m 1 i-.M'l W \ OPEN BUNttAY 10-A PAA/ Dally • -1 F.M/f Count on Finney’s own childcraft quality... at aavinga to yew. Smooth leather uppers I Pentred* polyvinyl outsole and heel... we guarantee it for. long woar . f. Elasticiaed quarters give Arm I li^flvaf JUgaif Sidt I Birmingham * Southfield MPFsT FE.1-M10 1 Royal Oak, 117-2700 unControf juut'',lf.lid!S!l gw&u [AC PBESS. jmtDAY. SEPTEMBER *i 1964 Nudaar Corned Stop* onCfrcbif Of World during which no supplies of fuel SYDNEY, Australia ffl — The or food are being taken aboard. ucUJar powered U.S. earner “And when we get to base at Conventions Big Business And for what? ^ At hoth conventions, there wait so little eandidate rivalry and so few real issues that trivialities were tdown up tar out of perspective in order to stretdi out the allottedtime, ' -f~it '"j,1 ■ There was little doubt tit San Francisco that Goldwater Would be jiominated and hone in Atlantic Otty that Johnson Would be. Both vice presidential choices were virtually certainties before the conventions Jffe thituj they’^ to from accomplishing that objective, that: the ceremonial tall la ; wagging the convention dog. NEED eH9^sercsamot iafh1o produce 4fc~ US With respect to both GOP and Dem conclaves, there is the fed-tag that the staging of the events have overshadowed the objectives — that of nominating Opposition presidential and vice Yet despite that, the Republicans went through the dreary business of placing hi nomination half a dozen favorite sons for the presidency, all of whom had four seconding speeches. In Atlantic City, there were The conventions have become big business. Cities boasting the required advantages and faculties for accommodating them compete for the privilege. Business communities of both San FranciscoMHHSmjMn and AtiSnticHH City laid wel lHg| over half a mil-feMIH Son dollars on^^|H Soviet Paper Charges Yankee Scarf-Selling ] MOSCOW (AP)- A Soviet newspaper yesterday claimed,, sailors from a U.S. ship which, docked at Odessa tHed to smug- ’ gle 7,000 nylon scarves into the Soviet Union.. by SEVEN seconding speeches. | Just how silly can you get? After one ardeht politician has exhausted the stock of Ins tiger’s good deeds, whUe extol-,; ling his character and solicitude i fur the common man, you’ve r had it , In addition, large From then bn, all other* eul-gistic efforts are merely a study ih the semantic versatility of those appearing at the rostrum. tion of news media. In return, the host cities want Tr and get — something In return. The conventions, which could easily be run off in a coqrieuf days’ down - to -business exertion, are strung out to four days to give local contributors a, chance to get a little return j on their investment. j OWE The roving patrols, the newspaper said, take part in street corner discussions with the foreign sailors and answer their “provocative" questions about life in the Soviet Union NO NAMES Here are Fear NEW Decorator Sifted I The article did not give the name of the American ship, nor Another, hand-made in Ita- : Since ittakes a touch of tes^ jy. belles its bulk .with a wide-lure to keep, feet in fashion- open pattern, is snugged at this fall, hose in a lighter vein the knee with a pull ending in step into the pattern picture double pompoms, loo. Mch-and- open mesh . v ' over-the-knees look'Uke they might have been crocheted by , S', hand, appear in bright hues. I such as totnatP. gold and,em- ' J erald, the better > ^flash E?, - {> -brightly above boots -when'wln-, lKg£i ter winds start homing. , Fashion to going out dh a new collection of socks mid so-notes to a variety of clothes limb this , aunimn.'For it's casual stockings created by life, from wban-directed lively kas — n* any Bonnie Boon to insure every- tweeds to school or College iwigth but touched with tpx-i to chic. " awa^tcr-droning * ffS/iripy patterned tor iHy- Jtv, other Botmio Doon carnal Idly' hued — that provide the High-rising and rising hteh stockings take their stand on • perfect footing for the season’* jp fashion’s esteem are the texture,, withitoe pattern one wardrobes; r ^ver#w-knee textured hose 'of dimension rather than of PW®» ^ #■* ** coW- As-ctasic in their withal for campus-bound lass- %eavy ‘S&bntry stoddng^ to pearance as trench-coat or as as weU aTthelr more sot its. sheerer and lighter-weight sh^ tie aie toe seyei^ va- ohlsticated sisters is the bright city cousin. These are aeces- rietiea of vertical riba, some „„ s , - ' , ' • effecttog nairdw stripes of one ; .' bolor, others like broad bands ■ of Striping tatyd ptill another simulating a hand-knit look of : Hf color laced with black. Knae-highs will write their .wn-speekd footnote to.the fall', . Also in the ribbed manner is fashion picture. Qffitting1; the the clever over-the-knee that fringe benefits of flattering as rung itsTroht stripea otf tte mil as covering tye 4eg to diagonal, while in the backlhe ‘ the neat little sock of wool and and stretch nylon that is fllrta- iV-gJoffl’JS' T« *«» legs in amines,, these ^ aHy.( >r-- - ^ , textured arUm, over-the-knees, gives an unusual mr* *; * .y' three-dimensional effect. mgal, 25? thehtose make a handsome fdotnotrp etty-bwnd ghlV\^h^0^hr hMdnt tweeds with country manners. TheyWjtt look the WaMronBotel on Sept 20 equally right as underpinnings to campus cos- and a "used book” booth at tumes. the “Miracle MUe Festival .....4..,v...J,V-'.A,;f Days" birthday celebration in JWSM >TOn^ Weddlng of-Otou chapter of AbWA Mr’ and Mrs. John Cro$| .V*"* were guests at the Wednes- will be celebrating their golden I pm I day meeting. They were Mrs. wedding anniversary at an ■* " A S J Dwight Dopey, Mrs. Charles open houM in their South Waldrop and Mrs. Joseph WJbto|ing Drive home Wu*** A delightful wly tb enjoy Stmday Breakfast! was flower girl. — •«' -With best man Keith Ball of . Battle Cradk, were ushers, U, RtotoW W. Myers; Wesley Anderson, Midland; William Bormeister, Milford; and Frederick H&.N.Y. f *JL • 82 N*:4Mjidihir S*. Mary’s Junidr«o»tege tod Is enrolled at the University of Maryland. | in Catal^y^f;; NEW YORK CUPI) f* Qfd mat! order catalogs help record the changing American BRAIDED OVAL RUGS Reg. $6.55 NOW*52?h more concerned with buying special dietary foods than am? persons living in other areaawf WASHER With feh 131 LJfill REG ON BOTH TH| washer' and THE WptNGEW b2«SPEED Quiff ■ - ‘ <- ± i -i jmfeii PispL*a »aissS m % - - ■ ;J-J :«|ar Jjgjjg,-™ NOW All those “Delicates” and Wsshabte^eRr Customized Drajpert^TMidf • 3 'In (jfeljwn Work RoomlT^ You^ ftn^jmffiSrpet ^n ii»3 for th* home life you lead — In every color, fiber and typo imaginable at McCandless .. . . where you bay with confidence) , ■1 ■ ■ _ . r aaasss One of the only washer manufacturers^dp^ sn “ALL ALUMINUM AGITATOR” JM Timer to wmnlete length of wash time - )|A to keep the water .Hot- Hessvy DUlyWrln|4rdS : ALSO INCLUDES L^lYT FljbTjP^ and. OPERATED! l|dV/frado ; w,u*y# f OPEN FR$>AY and MONDAY EVENINGS *tllj9 P.M. OPEN FRIDAY -EVENINGS *TIL !> P.BL orTWlTACi HURON at TELEGRAPH ITS TIME It BRIM ..; to voint*' SAVE .« McCANDLESS! , , ^dl^pj^leo ALL WOOL CARPETING . . : > ~y . 5 « < V dbpont sb Rm m eamm........r ILL WOOL EARLY AMERICAN CARPETING 1“ SALE PRICE Sy88<^l y»ta ALL WOOL BEIGE CARPETING PATIO CARPET 60c ftFt REMNANT ENDS SAVE Up To IQOO 8q. yd. PLASTIC WALL TILE "»»1L Mac-O-Lac Latex Paint VINYL ASBESTOS TILE Reg. Price 99 Pgr Cos# | NOW f6p!rC«. For instance, Seers, Roebuck said silk stockings first. appeared |q its Catalogs to' 1912 with the stem advice to purchasers to “treat them carefully. Pajamas^ first appeared tor men only to UW. They found no buyers, >*nd disappeared until 1908 when they returned tootsy. Diet Conscious « Marketing studies Indicate tat Welt Const SUMMER SELLOUT FLOOR SAMPLES nd DISTRESS STOCl 4 PC. DANISH MODERN BKDRQOM *97oo 3 Pc. MODERN SECTIONAL . . . . . *147W 4 Pc. MODERN SECTIONAL . . . .II77«» DANISH MODERN SOFA iy5M*qng *149w 3 Pc. MODERN BEDROOM SETT*. . *77«> ODD END TABLES . if*. ODD TABLE l^tMM • ? . , 'W7 POLE LAMPS rtd. «u*toxitnw<4^u4|ft Many One of to Kind Baraaint in Gc Furniture. 2135 Dbii corner Telegroph & has been- SLOW l eqtin^ apart from what they da for thfeir family and their' [community. This may be” a dress they I make or a piece of needlepoint or a painting fr a song they, write or a special flower they ilfegl fcWliy Grow Old ? /0 Heart Qirtfer ...- giM; 1 Jr Xs***^? i&sePHtatm* iomuw Vice president Mrs. Calvin L"11 »''»"■■*'».i»l'»idaiii»iii«Wwfl...■-»■;'■...—H Varner conducted the Thurs- j Women whose' husbands are women and scare them away & jrtfMijnff tikliinir of insi i.awaY frW“ home for weeks or from trying to write anything. . SfiSl: ,rT! month* at a time are always mmWmmSSm A Inha imwifv of ! . JJii6'WMrD: ■ 1 ...• JiSiH Mud Styled Old Coiffures Polly's Pointers Allowance By 5°U*Y ®MMBR has a way of earning out when Ne^jwperjnterMrt *«».--the dress Is put on. ' , DEAR POLLY—During Va- I just anchor it With a piece cations, many of us travel .' or two of iron-on tape. , No w™ children.. We all have stitches show and no holes in tiat problem df the children the dress from pulled studies, constantly asking for money —MRS. S. H. to buy this and that. — Before we start on av trip, v DEAR POLLY-Storing sat-We give our daughter a dollar in comforters is no longer a af day, spending money. She is problem at opr house. I sim-t«ld she can spend it anyway ply roll them tightly and hi* sue wants sert each one in a pillowcase H it ^ ail squandered on The case serves,-aff sr dost <** thing, the first day, dfe cover, too, and makes a more stable "package.” - MRS. McC. - I : * J f Shan lour favorite home--maklng ideas ... ond them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright,. J§# j uses your Idea in Polly'« The Egyptian coiffhre was really down-to-eor£. The women wet their hair, wound It around sticks .and’-packed the wound curls in mud. Then they sat in the sdo r, I think tots of them who would ^wlMHwprtoe^-not attempt such a big Job might-i However, the exciting ai tljf a shorter one. J warding and important thl ^ ....... „ f have always felt that every that you gave your individual j technique gave -their hair the, hirtn«n h RANDALL’S SHOPPE Famous Maks, Big "N" quality in an extra heavyweight braadloom. Carries a pro-rated wear guarantee for 10 long years.. 6 top colors. Lowest published dealers cut order cost for the carpet alone is $6.25 sq. yd. You get this carpet, rubber [Craft pad. SS Wayne St. Sale of Scotts Nature says mm is tlw bast time to fk up your lawn.,., and we can save you money while you’re at it All you do is buy Scotts lawn Seed together with Turf Ntdar and we take $2.0Q off your sales Met Hut way yougettha $2.95 bag of Turf Builder for only 95°. The Store Where Quality Counts Nubby crisp textured twist. Heavy enough to carry DuPont's "N" Certification of quality. Colon are clear and beautiful in 12 decorator shades. We sell the carpet alone for 7.98 — you get carpet, coated pad and tackiess installation. A 9.98 value for 7.98. PHONE WEST HURON STREET FPEDN FEderal Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store Quality Diamonds Mag Girard Perregaux Hamilton Elgin -Caiaen Bulova Revere Just Arrived!. Freshly Dug - Northern Drown EVERGHEENSa Juniper Pfltxer - Juniper Hetxi - Juniper gerryhiU - Juniper Swedish - Juniper (Jreek - Mk^go Pine - Scutch- Fine - Norway Spruce - Black Hill Spruce - Taxus Capltpta - ' Taxtts Anderson • Taxus Hlcb- •f - faxus Cuopidata - mid Arborvltae - Glove Ar- Sb borvlfae ■ Kuan alahit cbm* jH pacta. r Towle | r- Ltint ; (iorhnm ;; International 'Wallace CUSTOM DRAPERIES Choice of Hundreds of Patterns anil Colors. FREE HOME SERVICE on CARPETS and DRAPERIES! —7—NEW STORE HOURS--T--- MONDAY and FRIDAY iVA.M. to 9 P.M. TUES., WED. ,6nd THURS.' 10 A.M. to,6 PM SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M- Drayton Store Only ' ' • W K remen tx WSF Reed A ' ' Barton 1847 Rogers; \ fBrOs. ; j^i|rnauonai REGAL 'Wdftwe | Brands ?Becfewctk-Evons FEED AND UWN SDFFIY CO. naiw* **•» • • • I ...3690 WoW»ncd-H 3-049) Drayton Store. OR 3-2441 Clerktten $tore; S ■... i4676Phrte » AAA 5-2741 NORTH jOt^KfcAhlD COUNTY- F1NI FLOOR COVERINGS 4PP0 Dixie High Way, Droytonr Plains Pontiac Jaycee Auxiliary has joined forces with all the auxiliaries f» thy Detroit area to sponsor ihe Sunday matinee, Sept. 13 performance of "Gulden Boy," starring ■ Sammy Davis', at the Fisher TKeater. Proceeds will go to the placement fund of the Michigan Association for Emotionally Disturbed Children, the state-wide Joyces service project. With Davis are Mrs. Robert Erb and Mrs. Joseph Gerak, both of Birmingham.-Reservations for the matinee are etui available. ftMlWJWlI' 11 1,11 111 w *zp?'r * Wf m BP, JgKiPAY» AiiAi^jtato V, l»o* [>.the musical _Wlnstroment of your choice! Budgetfs OfferedJor Income That Varies By MARY FEELEY Conaultant in Money » Dear' Miss Feeley: The recent- Mter from the wife cl a construction man whose income varies greatly hit a responsive chord with me. in die same sit-j nation — myj husband's la* from noting to (300 weekly —j I would l§e ‘ ’ give my formula for wort a budget on basis. As a roofer, my husband’s greatest period of income is to the wartn weather. So we have Income as we do; Hie' 1 our major bills come due en. An annuity policy whose premium is (800 yearly, our [ appreciate any comments you Insurance on two cars, hospital!-, may have. _M „ ration, and all,our Qhristmasj . Mrs.^W^Bai^onla,NSY, shopping are (lone in the sum- ^ Mr> «, .Wre prw-iner. In this way, thetempta-!^ jjg oW adage m jjjfc ep« Vay of ridtoing - « * ■ _; JgP wmttmLrrn 11*0 kniiia/l On na a OAAff annual paymeny * - , We have two children, run two cars, hgye a (gt.OOO house on Which we put *5 per cent down, and we live comfortably all yew round. We usually keep (700 in a skyings account, of which.we use approximately $300 during the whiter for current expenses. We knot! many construction to get straightened out iad start over, v - f ,T i w. 4 . The only question I raise about having alKthe major expenses come due in. the flush seaaon ta that if an emergency arises -- health or otherwise — works, it’s bound to be a good plan. However, I believe the un-j dramatic method of.figuring the! yearly income in twelve equal parts is sounder still. r The key to mamgtag an irregular income is fsttmatiag the year’il take in advance — and settmi up the monthly budget on the minimum estimate. Bank the surplus, ire wiuir «*«•/ twwuutuvu workers and very ft?w live as I ^ billg caa be metln well-ctishioned against lack of! •W m»nth they happto to fall. ie tendency I seems to . be a policy of feast You and your husband were or famjno. My husband has smart enough to work out a been In this business only four I formula when be first went into years, and all our. possessions, the roofing business. ISat’s tjie Including children, have been I main point, and I hope $is fact acquired in that thde. I gets across to others in this ★ ★ ★ 'field. Once a family gets up to . I hope that my formula will i the ears in debt'on a now-artd* work for others,, aiicL I would I then Income, it’s the yery dfevil SPADEA DESipNEB^PAT^EKN“ which CONN Instrument Is best for you. Wo will help with a simple, proven selection method developed by the largest band instrument manufacturer la pm world. eMTtoAS I MNTAL AWUtt-TO $COO I PURCHASE J I IP YOU BUY PER MONTH ■ ’ OPEN MONDAY wdNUOAV EVHNNM CALBI MUSIC COMPANY 119 N. Saginaw FE 5-8222 Park Prm Knar ofStom \ Enroll! Nowr Enrollments Taken Daily at Your Convenience PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 13ft I. Korea ■ Phone FE 4-1854 hard. When they are spread out j over the year, there’s at least a ' little more opportunity to keep things under control, I Dear Miss Feeley:am a young man who will soon be j leaving home and goirig on his I own. f was. told to write to you for a general .budget for my earnings. f:> ■ ■ I T.B., Chicago h '■ ! Dear T.B.: I’m glad to oblige. But since THaiRn know , what' those earnings will be, I’m going to give yom some pweent* j ages as; a guide. For example, a young single man can figure SI per cent of hid monthly income for basic expenses: ! Housing, M per cent; bouse- 1 hold operating expenses (if { you take an apartment), S per i ceat; food. Vat home, I per I cent) elothjug, 10 ‘per ceat; savings and insurance, 10 per '■ And when I call savings “basic”, I’m not fooling. Don't start out with the idea that savings* are what you have "left over.” Pay yourself first, then .make do with the rest of your salary. > Stephen Fairbanks will leaxkob tyednds-dap fot lran to work as a Peace Corps Volum teer. How on home leave, He witt be vnjr&jx for 21 months, teaching English as a second language in a high school or college. • Son of Mrs, Orvgl G. Fairbanks of Birmingham, recently of Pontiac,, Stephen was graduated in 1960 from j tranbrook School. In May of tilts yeaf^-he re-ceived his BMdegree, in anthropology from the University of Michigan. Fancy Glasses* ^R|ally Shine| Decorativeglaiswsre ten hard * esptoMy when the Bittern is>etam deep into the glass, Here’s a i-gftst kaifcfli^gll^i%i„ sudsy wateif, rinse ffgfjli placeeome ordinary table salt oh wwftfctoth aMi tub eatjh artW^ofthe glassware ty, so salt penetroteieq&to’ dentation. 'r* | The (alt does 'fwt5 scratch, gives the Crystal fine hfthre. Good Conditioned,. The President’s Council 1base:-------- To order, state sift! and patent numbers; send (1.00 for Jacket (No; A-2182), 50tr for Blouse (No. A-2183), and 50c for Skirt (No.)A-2175). jy' "P1' m] ■>11 ★ 1 Add 25c for first class postage and special handling. Pattern Books No. 21, No. 22. No. 23, No. 24, No. 20, No, 20 and revised Duchess of Windsor are available for 50 ee«ts each or any 3 for (1.25 OR all 7 for (3.00.".... ~ Add 10c postage for each book. Address SPA DO'A . Box 903, G.P.O., Dept. PX-0, New York, New York 10001 MANILA (UPI) — A Manila woman columnist has criticized U S. Peace Corps members for overdoing aping of the Filipinos. Mrs. Virginia Benitez-Lucu-anan said In The Manila Chronicle, “The Peace C0rp( assigned to the Philippines should'have atmore realistic briefing on the psychology of the FfilpUtoa.” ' - .. Mrl. Lucuanan said a group of Peace Corps’youtha waa invited to a recott Informal dinner and came in dirty clothes andsneaktoS: "The cotton shirt waists and faded slacks and sport sleeved Board Makes Season, Plans Executive board members of the Waterford branch of the (Roman’s National Farm and Garden Association met in the home of the group’s president, Mrs. E. L. Winde-ier of Hatchery Road. Plans for the 1964-65 budget were made. Upcoming activities of the shirts were all right although they could have stood a little pressing and cleaning but the rubber sneakers were p bit too much,” she said. “Even in the remotest barrios (villages), people always dress neatly and always spruce for special events. Of course, it is a good idea not to dress expensively and elaborately, but a little cleaning up, brushing their hair snd powdering of face is not im compatible with good International relations. : tn ,n . “And urhpt la more, while the Peace Corpa youngsters . may think that they are dressing simply so as not .to overawe the natives, the Filipino pyschoiogjr U- euch - that* If strangers attend their parties Obviously under-dressed they feel Insulted... “So when in Rome wear Roman sandals, and at Filipino fiestas please leave those dam rubber sneakers in your native-style nlpa hut and wear decent shoes.” Al l-Purpose Thread Is Very Sturdy JH.. Protect Your'Most Precious Possession* PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TWO DOCTORS OF QPTOMETHY > to Serfs DR. ARNOLD DRrffTOLD I. MILES BUSSEY OptoiA|triyt ”■ OpHfmetrist Contftletn Records of Optemgrtty I^octlco. SB File tor Both Hr. MUe* M* Dr. Buwm\y PONTIAC OPTICAL IMNI; Pi IfiSii ■ Downtown Pontiac - tow item slow Nov, 6, under the chairman--ship of Mrs. Arnold Denison;' an October card party,* chairman Mrs. Gordon Parker; and and h G r « e n s Market Dec. 11, chairman Mrs. Fr^Ud* i man. , " /■' The club’s next meeting will be Thursday in the home of , Mrs. Arthur C. Arnold. T h e program for the day Will be a novice flower show. | A new all-purpose thread has been made specifically for sewing elastic and non-puckering seams in all kinds of Stretch gariqent*. The thread contains up to 40 to 45 per cent “sttotch-ability,’’- the manufacturer says, and is sturdier and less * subject to fraying than ordinary threads. Whek yatn jke Only One The fa*--- SEPTEMBER icon Avoid Hard-Rusty Watert + W-YEAR WARRANTY * Now Specially Priced! You can Hava the con-vemence ot Soft Watar ” 0WL Y A FEW CENTS U----—; GER OAY Have o whiter wa»h *ofter clothes loveliei complex- ---loo and even save up to 50% on soap WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? » little 125 par * NO MONEY DOWN ★ Come in Today or Phone Ft 4-3573 „ Reynolds Water e«ndlllonln* Original Ditrounten jj| Sals Now in Progress that has been used widely by the Chilean radio. \ I CASTRO-ADMIRER AUende is an avowed admirer mmmmL BUILDING SUPPLIES 549 N. SAGINAW FE 4-2521 OpM 8 to 5-Sat. Btol? ' Wo •«*•»• VsvTi Listen t? BENSON HEATING. f, mmiic mv.l SftLEsToridheBlsERVIfl LICENSED CONTRACTORS * ALL MAKES INSTALLED end SERVICED* FURNACES-BOILERS-CONVERSIONS W Woodgrain Panels Magnolia, Willow C76 Took, Elm 1# COAtSPECIAL 1 SUMMER FILL rr Savo 75C ^an '3 on load lots *f -■: Napco Aluminum Shutters 16Mx35" 7*25 pr. 1 4"k55m p^„, 9.56 pr! WASHINGTON (AP) — Official Washington is paying uncommon attention to CnUe’i presidential election today in which one of the leading candidates is an avowed Marxist. Forces here point hopefully to preelection polls in die South American country which give an edge to die Christian Democratic candidate, Eduardo Frei, rated moderately left of center. • Sr p '■ 1 But if victory goes to Frei’a chief rival, Marxist Salvador AUende, Chile could become an issue in the American campaign along wlthRcd China---------— | Allende, the Socialist party candidate, is running with Strong' Communist support. He favors, restoring relations with the Castro regime, socializing Chile’s' economy and taking over the big American copper companies there. U.S. AID ! U.S. aid to Chile totaled more 1 than throe quarters of a billion dollars from, the end of World ; War II through 1963. In fiscal 1066, it amounted to MM tail-1 lion. U.S. investments there now art>e8timated 4t fli billion. If Allende wins, the U.8. government is expected to take a hard new look at Jta Chile policy. Not only U.S,-Chilean relations, but the democracy- vs.-cohimunism struggle throughout Latin America generally, will feel the impact if a victorious AUende pursues his pledged course in foreign and domestic affairs. As U.S. experts see it, Chile will be moving to the left under either successor to the present president, Jorge Alessandrt. The country’s unbalanced, inflation-hit economy and poverty have brought calls for reform. Nut Frei h^ advpci^qd a. program favoring ' private enterprise and individual rights compared wldi Allende’s nationalization'proposals. 7 T BACKED BY REDS Statistics used here indicate thf Communist party is Allende’s biggest backer. In 1963 by-elections it pulled 12.7 per cent of the vote compared with 11.5 per cent for Allende’s Socialist. The Communists support AUende in a “popular front” political aUiance known as FRAP. Frei’S Christian Democrats won 21.6 per cent of the 1963 vote, the Liberals 13.2 per cent i and Conservatives 11.4 per cent.; i The Liberals and Conservatives are now backing Frei. | A third candidate, JuUo Duran of the Radical party, is given no chance of winning but he could poll enough votes to-pre-vent either of the others'from getting more than , SO per cent. That would throw the final decision into the Chilean Congress. Under these circumstances, it h believed here. Frei would be picked over Allende. Mother, Daughter Die J .HOLLAND (AP) - Mrs. Paul ■ Danielson, 47, and her mother ■ Mrs. John Slabbekorn. 71, both of Holland, were killed Thursday when their car collided with another auto* at-an , intersection in Holland. Automatic WASHER —2 Cycle 2 Speeds spenier and temps. Surgiiator action. Frattsr’s Low, Low .. 189” Beautiful Mahogany \ / " „ / ||uA:.Ooo&;,,.M^%ii *6*. with Ilf. SB r;^ W fCKIfc1 m Pre-Finithed j MV ,4xB» Luan $4.20 14.00% Rook Lath . ....1.10 Shootrook 4xG*|V’ • * • 1*46 tnmmrtmwry mm • New, recessed one-piece flowing top. • Removable full-width storago drawer for pots, pons. • Compact 30* width, saves space in your kitchen.1 -.1 l TtofrA, ■ ,, WITH TRADE Bottom Freezer Refrigerator Super Deluxe, Frost Free Refrig. Big M Cu. Ft. Copacity, Twin Porcelain Crispors, Dairy Koopor. Egg Rack Storago Door, 167-lb. Froozor Capacity. ; _ Fretter’s Low, Low.* / FREnER’S APPUANCE WAREHOUSE "ZZ - s ,;w, PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH R0. Vs Mi. So. ORCHARD LAKE RD. 1 Mile Xorth of Miracle Mile OPEN SUNDAY - FE 3-7051 0PEH DAILY 10-9 SUN. 11-6 NO MONEY DOWN - UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY _____ FERNDALE STORE-201 W. 9 MILE-LI 7-4409 Open Mon. thru flri, 9:30 to 9:3Q - Sat. 9 to 9 FINAL WEEK of WKC’s and FRIGIDAIRE’S CLEAN SWEEP MLEI 12 LB TUB! luwM' FRIGIDAIRE WASHER fwtfh AUTOMATIC S0AK4T0LE- J Soaks clothes bettor by far 1 than ovomignt soak. 4 Nowi Frigid air* underwater octlOn «ono helps got oil ' your wash fabulously deanl Fresh runnipg water rinsing. • Spins extra dry » saves drying tlmo. FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC OiiR • ■. DRIES BREEZE FRESH e Set Fabrics dial to get ju.t-rlght fabric hoot. * e Flowing Hoat dries breeie-fresh, safer than sunshine. Tumbles clothes gently on a cushion of air. t • Easy-reach, no-stoop lint screen on door. • Won't snag delicate fobricsl Porcelain Enameled drum is smooth as glass. *Y28 LET OUR ATTENDANT PARK YOUR CAR FREE IN EH LOT AT REAR OF OUR STORE! 13.14 on. ft. Family size 2-door — FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR We took advantage of a special offor by Frigidcrtrw. That^swhy ww^icqn offor you a buy liko this. Hurry I • 10O-lb- separate zero zone freezer with fast Ice cube framing. • Automatic defrosting In rofrigera- ,f tor snetion. • Twin vegetable Hydrators, roomy storage door. *258 Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Nights 'til 9 FREE log Ejector KH With This Refrigerator Purchase. Three area communities will;opens at 12(30 p.m. tomorrow p.^.'will be moved to Sunday's settings for 9b«al fWi$ ! with the proeeatation'ofthe ley aame tatatioit. PT* c^!>bf!tk>M Ls 0 “ * h, 4 has been eliminated In favor of! the Go-Kart races. Highlight of Sunday’s pro- (at 10 a.m. and die gala floral works display that will close the i will laltoe a parad«r celebration at 9:30 p.m. on La-| e«tto**if-flrew*ks dUP»«y- Ifrm p^ela Ctimmlng. events are plWmed daily tomor- The Go-Kart races, original-row through Monday. The moat ambitious program I iy scheduled then abandoned, |ave been put back on $e agenda for tomorrow. They will be staged on East will be offered during Romeo’s i SL Clair from 1 to 6 p. 32nd annual Peach Festival. Itjthe children’s'games set for 4-5 by the Klwanls CI&.J« form at the high school, Wk Climaxing % bration- will be toe fprewprks display at 9 pirn;-plhnned by tfe Jaycees. g 34; - - White taROvfp. To Seek Bids on Utica City Hall be the coronation parade at 2 p.m. Gov. Romney will be grand Staebler, Democratic candl- | * gj ^ parade date for governor, * 8 p.m. J| wWc|, „u bve en«esrlp-•] The ceremonies, ait which US* eluding {hie it is, bands end The softball tournament starts Hep. James 0. O’Hara, D- marching units, from all over tomorrow and tho carnival and! Utipa; Will assist, will be staged southeastern Michigan and the ThulM) Ana Art Exhibit in Romeo's Memorial Stadium.{ Ontario, both will he opened. The MumSTer’a Parade Wfll The Lions Club’s Community'1 A new feature Sunday and follow at 9;15 p.m. In the heart Field at the east end of Lafay-j .ionday afternoons will be a of town. L. . aJ 5 » ettewill be the setting for, the; - ?--- ■ im* w-'.aw im flower show to be held in the Monday’s math features will carnival, free variety acts en. ■ eWWren s rides are opened. * bfapked Off begepTUfay. of Foreign "RomeoPublic library. Ibe two parades, the childreo’s tertainment and also the fire-1 Special Gala Days activities fette ipf Wells fof^mem-events, i Main e veat will be the Tl . .y» > m"". . sWinners of a baby-r contest,U grdto’s - 10th annual ox roast sponsored by tlwdayceesAuril-Lfo fold all three days at lairy, will be announced at 3 • a* wmt home, 321 Uni of \m. Sunday at McHattre Jftrt-j j^gpdL $ , £ The park. will he the sfrae Entertainment will he provM-F moat activities Sunday. A ^imng with the beef bartjh- yean of age. I to 1:30 a.m. tomorrow and Sdn- MB coronation W# T%n • is dated P tlw local til All— Uay<*es forfeSO p.m. tomor- tflWl row during a street damp anfl In South Lyon, three daya of ' fun for fll are planned by localj TheUtMe add hootenanny ... „ ,w , service organisations. ! wi|| be staged by' we Chamber The 42 hours Of tUn in White Events will begin tomorrow 0f commeree from 8^30 .to .11 Lake Township .aNkbatag Monday afternoons will' be a ] of town. . , s I ette’wfll be thTaSTStme I and p.mToh Lake SBflj$ 1 I- carnival, free variety acts ap.; ■» MM"*-: Troy School Board Details H UTICA—With plans for the(excoeded available funds by no (Ity of the unsuccessful negotia-less than $50,000. j Hons. Subsequent efforts by Royal I . ★’ * Oak architect Neal D. Smith The authority reluctantly' ac-to negotiate trimming in costs | cepted his suggestion; that all hew Utica City Hall , pared to the bone, the Municipal Building Authority is about to try again to find a contractor to! Wld it. ' ‘ |fhe eriginaT'pSns^mS wllh bids from 17 contractors which { Fair Opens - One candy container will be day. broken S un d a y and another Also featured wfll be with the seven lowest bidders failed. be rejected ; and the Cw.uk u„o .k« 'who,e thing redone with dra* yth has advised the auflior- t|cally curt6ailed pIans Monday in ImfayCity Monday. ♦ * , V ^ i - TTie- Labiw Day parafle. set • 10 a.m. through the do\ voters Qct. 2. The M-million total Is broken down as follows, based MIB IMLAY CITY >T. Thrills will if*«arfly. on recommenda- v kw tn k- • «k* k he a mgjor part of the fetiiri- pf New bids wUi be sought soon. Ueg gla$ m hmmai ^ hopes 10 open; Eastern Michigan Fair. The fair opens Monday for a .run of six Aiil days and nights. Excitement will be provided by such activities as "harness racing, which will be held w-ery night of the fair except' Wednesday. them Sept. 29, All the extras have been pared from the municipal building plpns, which also Include the uttca Public Library and Police Department. The basement has been entirely eliminated fro m". the plans, and the very location of the building changed. TROY — A- 34-million bond “ • Sites, site additions and fu-Issue for the building, Improve- ture sites — $381,000. ment and modernization of • Modernizing and improving schools and related facilities existing buildtags — $120,500. was summarized today by' the •Improving existing sites, in- town district, Is being organized Troy Board of Education. ' eluding more outdoor physical The bond issue will go_to the education facilities, at Troy TV* School, Baker Junior High School, -all elementary schools, blabktopping parking lots and service driven sidewalks on school grounds and fencing — $262,400. • Central warehouse and bus maintenance garage — $S7,600. ___• Construction contingencies B Hi u i anfl price rises (4 per cent) U? • Build and equip new schools gijftsm and additions to' existing ^ schools, including aaecond jun- JJjJ ior hinh. three elementarv ! ,ncludin« clowns, concettloOf and game# on the home grounds. , v • The Ra&.VqB»,»mte champfen gin drill team, wm perform at 1 p.m. LaborDay. School Study Committee; tWO faculty stndy committees, architect Harry Haraaa and the .school administration: at Niles School, two elementary ' election expends, printing of bonds, etc. — $8,100. The site has been shifted for purses of $11, further east of Davjs in order * * * 4 TOM’S HARDWARE Open baity ’til 6 p.m., Friday 'llf 9 p.m,. Sum. 9 to X j 906 Orebard Lake h». FE 5-2424 Will Ask C in Civil Service Act | A gypsum plaster will be used | instead of lath and regular wet heats of the harness racing, {plaster for walls, and plans to , ■■■ t ;• | air-condition the building were dropped. CONSTRUCTION COSTS f Despite the many features ' which have been changed or en-| tirely cut from the plans to save «money, the authority still faces rising construction costs in the i area. | This factor can be counted ] on to nullify pari of the savings made by plan changes, j j in direct proportion to delay iasprlze< In storting of construction. | «| the Oakhill Ironically, the delay caused i CWHNm With her ddairy by an attempt to gain federal! foods demonstration and Jeree TROY — The city commission ■ ities too much in their hiring last night authorized Commis- procedures. make com{ OTHER CONTENTION corning changes in sections of Another • bone of contention state Civil Service Act 78 to' has been the rule of "l," as it the Michigan Municipal League, ijs called, which requires local help to aid in the building At a special meeting, thp | management to hire or promote actually increased the cost .^y commission voted 6-1 to aUow (he caiKlidate who scores high- *M,000, according to the autitor* Hudson to present a letter to the | est ^ an examination, regard- “y. league &pL 16-18 which etfa^iesrof^other^quatiftcatioiw. for restudy and amendment of' > Hudson’s letter recommends that this be changed to a rule Of "3,” whereby' local manage-j ment could pick one of the three top scorers on the basis of over-all qualifications. The commission also tacked on a fourth recommendation last night. Trip to Now York man whUe makinK his rounds- i The Dryden and Almont flrq for Three 4-H'erS departments responded to the , alarm. Result of Honors n t00k combined departments nearly two hours to bring — the blaze under control, but it A trio of Oakland County 4-H was COnflned to the garage, lo-lasses is New York-bound as the cated near the main offices of result of jobs .well done. ^ firm on E. North Street. The three took top honors at j_ , the State 4-H Show in East Lan- CONTENTS ^ sing this week and won the trips { The garage contained repair. rjaei tnj that delay would only parts, a netk shipment or tires ihcriutae the total cost of new valued at about $14,000 and tools1 construction and related ectivi-and equipment. : kies. X , M , :4 years, starting in 1905. This will go to operate new classrooms as | they become filled with stu-1 dents, and to pay off an expect-1 ed 1964-65 deficit of $94,000. The Troy board recent-mended approval of the bond i Issue In October, stressing (hat prompt action may forestall tiie aecessity for even- , toil half-day sessions. The board also pointed out that land prices and construe-; tion costs are almost certain to I four parts of the controversial law. Bachelor of the Hi*Lo Club Although the steel building j The extra millage is needed toi impressed judges with her was noncombustible, the heat of make the needed new class-;! wildlife demonstoathm. _ ! the fjre warped all but about rooms possible, and must go j Barbara Junod of the Skills one_thir«J of the steel beams, I hand in hand With the passage , and Craft Club won honors in ■ effeotiVery destroying the struc- of the bond issue, according to the rinffi Atari fence catenorv ^ * | the board. Passed in April .aver the objections of the city commission and a citizens study committee, the act has several sections which have apparent-. ly ’been causing hiring and promotion problems in other communities operating under the dog obedience category. The authority already has Nancy’s brother Norman, also permission to issue $1^0,000 in a member of the Oakhill Club, bohds to help finance construe, won a dairy calf as state winner tion of the building, which Will; ja dairy showmanship. stand opposite the Utica post . _________' office It asks review or alteration of _ .,, 1 {the rule forbidding police de- One of these sections requires :partment> deputize special toat candidates for hiring as po-1 ,jce such as 7hose at 7hop. lice officers have at least one ping center8> ^en the & year of residency in the com- f0rce is under Ac. 78 and the munity Another requires can- officers to be deputized are not didates to be between 21 and 31 • years of age. TO BE STUDIED . .w—•> a J The age and residency rc- Thcse requirements are seen WWements are to be restudied as linrealistlc by opponents of and altered »» well, if Hudson’s —the act, n they limit municipal- • recommendations are accepted. i '—— --------------- | The changes hoped for by 1 Aircraft Will Patrol 1116 Troy commission are designed to make It easier for I < On Holiday Weekend the city to live with and oper- I J ate under Act 78. !.UNSINO .(AP) ~ Thirteen,: . 44U J4t - t national guard aircraft-includ-1 present, the city has both tog four helicopters-and three |th« 8tate act ahd a clt7 ordi‘ itate police planes will patrol Inance the books, both of pchlgin’s highways over the which provide Civil Service stall • hour Labor Day weekend, tus for city employes. \ mate Police Commissioner Jo- * * ,* luBh Qifkfr says. The commission will meet to- irttato police Will be assisted, night at 0 for a field trip to ltifl^edit^Wteby~n4Na-^amiM the pftp^eriocponrdr tional Guardsmen from noon j gravel pathways for children fTMflgr to mldnighi M 6 n d ay. j walking to school. gLaM iwar'tfltafrer Pay toll weaj TW trlp wHIH be followed «t: $5. '7:30 by a discussion meeting, j . 1 ; School Bus Reminder The oity will rent space from \ WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -I the authority and , sublease to j Dublin School officials have is- Z 1 the library board. The money sued a reminder to parents that ■ I thus received will be used by! school buses will run 15 min- • the authority to retire the utes earlier this year than in * ITMwJr 1 w bonds. i former years. End O’ Summer Clearance Sale Of Power Mowers Saw $$$$$$ New! As Low As and up MclUSB SJIW SEHVIBEI IMS MM, • ituM 11 M I. I I ^aa* I becoming | America's No, I | CHAINSAW I i : I Hwovy-duty, yet light in weight I with power to do even tho biggott £ I lobe. Model* range from 4 to 9 I H.P. onglno* and wo h*vp o com-I ploto lino to soloct from. i LEE’S lawn ( GARDEN CENTER j j “King Size” pleasure FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY file New CUB* CADET ’Toko tho bore bvitiaf fho chore with a poppy riding Intomotionol C6b Codot. Mow there are twol Tho 7 H.P.lovonty ond^Hw 10 H.P. On# Hundred, and ♦hty’fa tollft llW tho* hig dnes with 3-ipeod, eii «0«r transmiMion, automotive-type differential •ltd foot-operated onglno clutch. Direct drive from onglno to oxlo-o* bait$M.imm th*.haamy% cost grill and hoavy-duty front axle to the thick riWf.^hifliWB, tho CAPff la ALL TRACTOR... ALL TMl WAYI IPs fun to nm tool Try on# at. .. KING BROS. FE 4-0734 P^TAttnfl SERVICE ‘ P&KSS, FHteAYj SEPTEMBER 198* HffP m. OUTER COURTYARD, as it could appear In * private l».ro|,' •' ppi *% >1 ' Wailed Courtyard: Gbafmmg- Reheat* lighten Day Want to make breakfast in your home a pleasant, cheerful time calculated to start every family member’s day' with ,* smile? Try “perking" up your kitchen or * breakfast room with sprightly fresh flpwers and liish greenery. They will help create an atmospharo conducive of good cheer and Uvely converaa-tion. < < As a starter, add fresh bright philodendron vlning plants fo the walls next to toe breakfast table. Try using i three shch plants p* two In a horizontal (?ow with toe third placed tov one side and raised tallmtTr$e The wdrM’s tallest living thing (a p recently discovered 367-foot i Federated Organic Clubs of !Michigan Inc.'will hold the 12th wte^. fo^ champ, is now rel*: Annual pan Roundup at the Reo egated to fourth ptoce. -aub House. tanslng. Sept. lfc I13. v*. V - The Palil BuH^an tree, the, Ricking off the two day con-new runrieT-up, is only 5 inches , ference will be a tour of Lans- Federated Organic Clubs Host Annual Fall Roundup If. Colutinus and Ua/^to%Ni had stupk around these parts, we might now be living in Span-ish-style Bouses with walled-in outdMr%«Mto 'j*< ■. ■ d, ■ w 1W '' And it wouldn’t have beeh bad »|w : r. Besides (he lord-of-the-manor ^tocWpft* can give to the owner «the smallest plot of land, a walled courtyard Is need to keep humans In or out—whichever is more desirably Such an area was observed at the Spanish ExYilion at the New York World's Fair where outer restaurant was planned withln walls. % ,■ > If .|i§ . irvll* There is nothing much to the tiny spot, one of three eating places in the fabulous building. BAS ATMOSPHERE But it has- atmosphere, tranquility apd a brightness that la contagious, all tor the pricaof a cinder Hfckir xtucco covered wall and a few geraniums. iW1 yard, about 31 feet by toree walls snout 16-fert high with an entrance oh the fourth wall Stuceo'wis then put over ifto - ill f ' 1 *v z The floor \ to large tjwo-Mot squares of precast, unpainted concrete. -W OVERHEAD CANVABl,^. Overhead, a yellow and white Wlde^triped canvas lies flat. The canvas can be rolled back vhen desired. The Jtellew and white picks np the sunshine perfectly and Hhimlnaics the yard brightly, but not danlingly, picking hip reflection from the b r 1 gft The cinder block walla are coated with bright Stucco in a rough, textured finish. t W" W' Sr A row of bright red geraniums seenurto Ip growing right out of the* fnitoft about the eight-foot level But toll cheerful bit of (harm, ^ develops, was ac-compUfhed by framing toe area m that point with metal lath, and lining It with a copper tretoto fer toe plants. shorter. Number; three, 352'feet, 4 inches toll is as yet uaname-d The new champ is not named GohL water, but The Areata Redwood Ing;” John H. Tobe of St; Catherines, Ontario and Dr. WiJ- [ liam A- Albrecht of Columbia,' Mo., emeritus professor of soils at University of Missouri College of Agriculture. 4GuSSts will be able to see and tog organic gardehs. buy the organic produce at the , ★ W * Exhibitors' Fair which is held | Among the qualified organic, in connection with the Round- j gardening specialists who will'up. AiMnaMwaniiiimMiiaiaiMB to ■—★ ■ ~ * speak are Mrs. Margaret E. after the tree farm on whichit I Thomas of Greditey R.t; to- grows,•*- 1 |-‘dtofer.'ibif 'Greene'.iWb Garflwto; Dr. J. David Larson of Hinsdale, Til., president of: Normal Soil, Inc, and Dr. H. Lewis Batts Jr. of kal unazoo, executive direc- club, ' tor of tlie Kalamazoo Nature1 John W. Verdhnk, president of the group, invites persons in-1 terested in organic gardening id ] attend whether or not they belong. to a federated organic | To lend even more interest to the grouping add ’ a small shelf to the arrangement and place a |SmaU>vase of ‘ flowers, or a ! bright canister, qn it. . jV >\ to- -iL:i% t. For more potent morning magic, try Informal bouquets of1 flowers on the breakfast table. One such cheerful charmer js a iwo-Hered wicker basket with white daisies and blue copflow-ers arranged in the top ti?r, and brilliant red carMtitms . in; the bottom Her. 1 . 4 GREEN FOLIAGE 1 Add a little green foliage to both tiers and you'll have a real spellbinder. ; Wkrotot^ gets up from toe table to leave for work, add toe crown-h ||Rtoieh^, Tuck a boutonniere in his lapel, buttonhole to give hip the distinctive look of a successful OrphicbProspur %fetlgh Humidity Try a bathroom, kitchen or j Center and professor b^^«gverTWeeloStO^ evSa toS^^to l4tIon! at KalamafcSrColiege, Cran- . i,even week,stock iWMiWPlwTf: E [ towk-Wstitute of Scienceyjard j p|ower, |n North Th^flltohumidltytotoe air,!member, vide president of the , ; If .< fbut not in their root and soil j Michigan Audubon Society and One kind of stock that will Structure, hence porous • c 1 a y t member of the NationaLAudu- flow.er even in the northern part pots, wy.cli protect against i,bon Society board. of the country 1s known as Try- nvci-m^tArlng, are favored con- Others are M. C. Goldman of somic Seven Week stock, totoars for orchrds, among j Emmaus, P’a., managing edF.i Most of the flowers will be growers gild amateur fancigrsi tor and organic club director of fully double and ail the stock alike. ; ' ^1 - J “Organic Gardening and Farm-1 colors will be represented. A touch of flpwers and greenery can, work wonders at breakfast time — and help you to get Spanish clay pots g^uped to a.to • happy day’s start, ; ■# T‘ .1 fT by ★ ' 7 a swivel-blade vegetable peel-j Some variation of this court-Lor does a good job of removing yard hiea could fit into almost aqy .wchltoctural scheme. OUTDOOR DINING It U a diB|htfuI outdoor dining phflge fdrAhh family ana a good (^y-p}#to fpr^mall toli-dren and teen-agers any time. It’s just the right pto& {or a .summer party. Though it would be partfCu- : larly useful in any area .Ipclur hoekyard privacy, where lawa meets lawn, as to developments, It Is made-to-order for e o a t e m p p r a r y houses. . Color it pink, blue, yellow or whatever outride, or keep it all white, inside and out. *(»ri 7** l If the squared-off effect seems too Mhpd fsp one’s house, the .Wiiltembellished on top ;Vitb masonry trimmings, Ahnerican-style. Arches, curves and peeked designs in finishing piaoM’ oouid do toe' toMi. ANNOUNCING!!! Family f urniture’s Mediterranean Collection of Finn living Rooms. Fine Nylon Fabrics for your dream Sofa. . Easy-to Transportation Wheels • Com i Complete in Ctn, - REG. $149.95 *99» 17” Famous UWN BOY ROTARY TILLER CVT-l Modal. Re*. 102.95 SCQSO "KLEENSWEEP" PARKER 25” Lawn Sweeper Strong tubular staal frame and big capacity aasy tiff-out batkat empties in seconds. Hood and brush adjust swooping height. Folds for storaga. SWEEPS LEAVES and DEBRIS OFF YOUR LAWN TURF Guilder Whan You BUY scons SEED Total $7 ®r I more BIG 18" UTILITY GARAGE AND SIDEWALK^ BROOM < $044 BROKEN STORM WINDOWS REPAIRED It Nawls iKis ttento le brtnu, In y*W broken stem windows 11 , (or replacement . . . also— GLASS OUT. TO SIZE! r-y> tii ' M V'-r r-r k*»i tHfi POKTIAC f'l ges' Demandfor QuftA^loffeep raiDAt; §iia>TK»B^t 4,^wni. ■ A "■ ■ - •■■ '■ - ■••V -saO ^ aMMlB J § By VAN SAVEU. ' ilEMWfflS^^^^^District Jflges Marion S. "Boyd and Bp^’Biram Ire a zealous plr. They dentttnd quick action, and they get it. ' It adds up to savings in time atyl money for the federal government. Ahd, for the judges, it Report Finding Chemical Discovery May Lead to Remedy CHICAGO (AP), - Chemists today reported finding the chemical substance that causes “tartar,” the hard, irritating deposits that form on teeth, flflhis may open the way to means of preventing tartar and the destructive gum and mouth troubles it can inspire, said Dr. Albert Sobel of Betiflsrael Hospital, New York City. He add associates found an organic ingredient, in salivfe* which seems to b e the guilty agent, Dr. Sobel told! the American Chemical Society. 4 This material is apparently deposited as a thin film on the teeth, then is calcified or hardened by fcalcium and phosphate —iftth? saliva, he said. BONE STRUCTURES Tartar can penetrate and irritate the gums, causing loss of bone structures that support the teeth. Gum or periodontal diseases are the major1 cause for loss of teeth after age 40. Before that, tooth decay is the main destroyer. 181. means they1 have created possibly the indy, .“Current’^ .court dhcket in the country. , "The |adges have a phenomenal' record fop getting cases disposed of—in court or out,” said • Memphis lawyer. ‘‘They’re proud of the record. And they keep the pressure ta us. That way we don’t lease tilings up with' delaying tec-tics." "Federal records, on the sur-, face, indicate no court with a record- quite like that of the ^tetemJMsteict of Tennessee. — There are 73,000 civil cases pending before the federal courts, * plus several thousand judges hgd hoard 51 cates, n6t the deft tr great record on the surface, ,Wm But their dfforfa. led,, to withdrawal 1 or settlement out of court of Mother cases. None of the pending Cashs, now available for trial, is older than one pear. About 100 concern land condemnation, always a long process. Another 62 are antitrust suits about to be set-tied out of court.. - , ‘w ? SIMILAR DOCKET A similar docket exists for criminal cases. Boyd heard 33 last year. When the court term begins, 43 will be on the docket, plus any new/ indictments re- criminal cases; GREAT TRAGEDY .."This is the great tragedy Of the American judicial system,” said Boyd. “Many of the cases have been on the docket three years or longer.” Not so in the federal courts Jackson,- “ Six of the cases cannot be tried because of Illness er ft missing defendant, but the other 37 are set for trial. !> What does it mean? There were 371 civil “We don’t play around,” says one lawyer. “If it’s 0 civil case, we go to court or settle out of court. If it’s a criminal case,- t-gets Vqulck How does it happen? ’ “Back'.in' When 1 he*' came ftfiptiraljik(|e|tift^' teni ftf setting the court and toe time - consuming?’ says went into iqy first• calendar session?< fare-pared. We didn’t hassle over trial dates. I said: ‘Gentlemen, I’ve got a trial schedule already made out. I’m. going to read it and if you think yon need a change, we’ll see what canlB* done.’ It took lesi than was only one revision.” TSday, neither judge uses that ” * caTeHs' sel trial, depending on its nature, shortly after the defendant files an answer to the suit. A criminal trial is set shortly after the defendant is arraigned. Johnson. The lawyer must come CIVIL TRIALS Before civil trials, lawyers land judges hold a conference jn which the pqmplainfti and issues are discussed, the lawyers have alrpMy fitted out a memo explaining ttteir pothtS 'and aa-thorities. The judges require these be exchanged among the lawyers. These conferences and exchanges of legal arguments lead to many of the out-of-court settlements. ■‘I remember one lawye? who hi, case." Mid Johnson.' -Ha' ft’Wf left the conference muttering w * ■'something shout item ttghtonw/Wlicn the^aaeshavebqen .art, the case.’ Two days later his the . judges are still, left with company settled, paying several work. And they aren’t afraid thousands of dollars In a dam- of it. The judges notify lawyers of agesult”* .* . * f- Brown ^Jjy completed a the dates by mail. And the dates! «fj,e guttled cases save mongy IrUdin,which one chemicalcom-aren’t change by a simple call j for the government. J a n i c e pany accused another of breach to the court clerk, Lloyd C. I Crockett, deputy clerk oL court, ) of contract. The trial lasted sift is always prepared tp let tftq jury know on k mqment’s notice " jt it will ndt .be needed. hVEMONEY .. ‘Op one occasion I had a lawyer’s wife call me fctgix in the morning, three hqors before a jury trial,’ ’ said Johnson. ‘IJPhe lawyer had gone to the hospital PIS mmjkl&Vt "OWiWfcv-ii' called ‘Miss Janice’ and she stopped att butihree of the jurors from reporting for duty. ft. saved the government several hundred dollars.” In this manner, the cohrt saves thousands of dollars a year, said J o h a a ah;’ Jury Vodka I067r%3 by the makers of SilftlY's Gin THUNNI^ IKlflUlMill HI UN tl MW • INI INK IMM RttrftUIMflS a. 1 a. niur. in., ntniimi it ihimhiwilleis riiiicn iew rm sin pending as of June 30 this year. During the previous year the Monkey Put in Cage; So Is Trainer MALONE, N.Y. (AP) - The chimpanzee Is in, his trainer is out, and things are normal today. Thursday, the 0-year-old chimp was out, his trainer was in, and the situation was fqr from normal. The. chemists found that calcification of the tartar agent could be prevented by tiny amounts of beryllium chloride. But this chemical ft too poisonous to be used as a preventive in human mouths. “Perhaps ways and means will be found for' preventing the formation of the calcifying principle in the saliva,’’ Dr. Sobel said. “However, before we undertake anything as rash as interfering with production of this principle, we must know more about why it is present.” “Perhaps normal amounts (of tartar) are nature’s repair mechanism on the surface of the teeth, which are continually worn away and dissolved trice amounts. The trainer, Larry Christian, 28, of Tampa, Fla., was in jail for throwing a cup of coffee at a visitor to the Franklin County Fair. The 97-pound chimp broke away from an assistant, dashed across the fairgrounds, through several trees and stopped on a porch roof. WOULDN’T MOVE Carnival workers and police couldn’t get the chimp down. Christian was released from jail and coaxed the chimp into his arms. The chimp was taken back to his cage and Christian was returned Jo his cell, but his term ended today. THIN FILM “A thin, calcifying film deposited on the teeth may penetrate ehamel and calcify so as to act as a continuous repair substance. “We may even ultimately wind up with another means of repairing dental cavities instead , of the artificial substances used today." Dr. Ralph G. Eilberg of Betti Israel and Dr. David Gould of C 01 g a t e-Palmolive Research Laboratories, New Brunswick,; N.J„ were coauthors of the report. State Woman Dies in Crash RODNEY, Ont. (AP) - A Michigan woman was killed and four persons injured Thursday . -in-ft two-Osft accident on High-way 401. Dead was Mrs. Helen Ann Gilbert, 19, of Saline. Mich., who was traveling with her husband, Brian Sheldon Gilbert, , 20, and their 20-month-old daughter, Kimberley Anne. Gilbert hospital alter receiving several stitches. His daughter suffered severe lacerations to the faoe and head and a fractured leg. m qiblfrwtlv# tieguldrly Onp*i piisiwv- f m ! nerti placket front, butttm-tfown collar, roll K easjwqBwJflO^'^qf^ $. WfT ihy«§ Mends. Darlpfall colors. BOYS’ REVERSIBLE l - NYLON PARKA OR V NOODED PILE PARKA . . The bouffant nyton slip! Wfth nyloH parchment - - laceahdj^rpidei^ flmijp T? 4*10i..bonffaht3-t\drtpettieoatswith _ .)>?. ribbon bow trims, sizes 6-14. | 4’ f/fc' mL for ZJ All the up-to-the-mlnuio styles in the fabrics you’ve been looking fori Button-down, snap-tab and spread collar modelsl Stock upjwW and S-M-L. Washable htxkfctfifcl jacket of quilt nylon switches to smooth contrast nylon, 8-18.,, pullover parka of Malden’s aoryllo pile in solids with contrast stripes, S-M-L-JtL. w i H W a KlfM; l " T, if ft SHOPf ENTBft ‘ -MO Friday, Saturday & Sunday Specials! 9:30 TO 9:30 12 TO 6 celebrating the opening of our new store in UTICA on Van Dyke Road, north of 23 Mile Road l i • V vV .'f7 4 fv i . rat gpff^ f v 7' 1 \ * TON'ifl&G PBBS& FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ,< Understanding Is Suffering BEN CASEY spfc ; Student Must Learn How to Slow Down By LESLIE J, NASON,li.1L Dear Dr. Ninon: How can we .teach a 12-year-old to exercise patience in solving problems? He tries to get torough home-work and tests as fast as possi- ^ LZl He. skims through a question and quickly begins to write out the solutton-frequentiy wrong. •Wo often "he overlooks some vital point in the proBifcm. G. Q., Port Arthur, Tex. *: * ★ An old proverb says “Who0 This is certainly true in the so- lution of a problem.________ the first step to to understand it. Perhaps yen can influence your son by assuring him that in thetongrttehe win actoally save time by tbfoklng long enough to get li clear understanding of Before you give him help, ask him to explain the problem to you. Usually, this effort -oh his NORTH 4 4)1063 VKQ97 ♦ KQJ ♦ 894 WEST EAST AAQJ7 A 8 5 4 -ATS . to 119 # 107 4 3 fesa *QJ»3 *K107# SOOTH (D) dk K93 < YAJ1094 : ♦ A»l" ' v- - East and Wast vulnerable South Weat North Eaat Mr. Paaa 9* Pass iy Paw 4V Paw |M« : Paw Opening lead—♦ Q JACOBY * By OSWALD JACOBY The duplicate game was over aw| ‘“Hard Luck Joe” had fin* ished in his customary spot soidewhere near the bottom. Api usual he wai' complain-ing about his bad luck and as usued he did not know that he had helped his bad luck mate:] riaUy. Joe com* plained, “Most North players simply raised their parther to game in no-trump, but against me North chose to use Stayman, to find out about a major suit fit and ] after South showed hearts North raised him to four. “My partner’s queen of clubs held the first trick and he continued the suit. Declarer won the second chib, drew trumps, ruffed the last dub, played out all his diamonds winding up in dummy. “Then he led the ten of spades. My partner was in with die jack and had to give him either a ruff and discard or lead back a spade. South made four hearts for a top score while other South players made either three no-, tramp or found a way to go down at four hearts.” Do you see why other players wentdownatfour hearts?—.. | Joe didn’t, but Joe could have beaten the hand. He should have played his king of clubs on his partner's queen. If declarer ducked Joe could have led bade a spade and West would have had several safe escape or out cards. If declarer won the trick it would have been up to Joe to rise with the ten of dubs die next tone toe wjit was played and lead the spade as before. Again West would have an' out card and South would have been set. part makes- your help unnecessary. tacrogs through action — not preaching. Dear Dr. Nason: (hif higji school daughter makes ldw grades oh history tests. She expiates this as a matter of “bad, luck.,r That is, she was not lucky tnouglnrl!^^ right thing. We feel it is not just a matter of luck. What do yop suggest? G.K, Austin, Tex. ' * it * Help your daughter devise a plan. Plan a review for the next fvritr r generai new ct wwy major area cowered, Tmtm- a Have her lodate all action on appropriate maps. At least no major item will ften be neglected. This can be followed with study of detail. :: « Mp Diligence is toft, toother of good luck. 'She-totat make her own. DeaurS)r. Nason: 6ur only daughter is three. I wonder if I am worrying too early , about her school success. She is a happy child.' I5he seems Bkeartot ether! three-year-olds toe know when playing with tops, crayons and puzzles, but toetalka less thin others. Our doctor gays she hi perfect physically. J What about the talking; is it important? ^____.-.tUL, PitmanfNJ,| ‘ Often a first or an only child is Slow in developing word usage. They lack the stimulation that older brothers and sisters prpvide. Take some time every day •Yen might me large picture books, easy puzzles and educational toys as a basis of conversation. Nursery school would bring her in contact with other children and give added opportunity tojpfctice talking. » It Is a slow process. Keep it a happy one. Do everything ybu but don’t force the situation ' tft’the point where your concern ], obvious to toe child. 1 THE BERRYS y CROCKINthe BASEMENT:..-.. I'M USINdp’. Tto weigh down tm ^ - pickles we ‘ DRIFT MARLO BERRY’S WORLD By Jim Berry - Q—The bidding has boon: South West North last 11 Peas 3 4> Fan 9* Dus It Fan t You, South, hold: 4K4toK4 4AU979 +K7S4 I What do you do now? A—Bid' three no-trump. Yen an ready for any toad. TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner goes on to four no-tnunp. What do you do now? ‘ By Or. I. IE. Levitt. Tom CoOke and Phil Evans tNOUR STORJA \| By V. T Hamlin r PONT THINK WEIL riNP IT DIFFICULT TO CHECK YOUR UTTLK-------- , “Give me the Ex-Smoker's Special’!” BOARDING HOUSE ' GAPTAHf EASY ' WHY.VBS, T WOLLi A51VA5 PA95IN0 THRU TOWO, IT «MtMcKeS.t( OCCUIWBP TO Ml THAT 1 WA* SELFISH DIP TRY TO V.NOT TO LET YOU HM# MY SHAR»„AT BOY A HALE A atl/RAWAV PRICSI INTEREST M THAT Mltla. WHYt By SYDNEY OMARR Ftr Tomorrow "Tb# wlM man controls Ms i munlfy t GEMINI (Moy 21-10 Juno 20): . ditipnt on homo front require PBRSON-AC^TtNT Exorcise INITIATIVE. Sprinkle "dnmands" with «en»e of humor. her due to exoreM ”vo|d Check reports# ire suspicious . » , | CANCER ( _________________By Leslie Turner x owt lbt you: sur tour ormt makks " I m so motkmau rw halt a mwd w vm t Ha island ry* stmomstl? rwiwp MORTY MEEKLE _________By Dick Cavalli JSU ( HB&IXaDBPTDm/ '*■ THeHAEDeaLT/-’ HAveVou OOftND Tf€ fPaiDSHIP WictM NANCY By Ernie Bushmlller OUT OUR WAY ‘LEO (. y i) to Aug. I versatile, , original. Highlight natural ability as showman. Sec people of Importance. Tonight have tun In company , ot people you admire. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22): Cycle high. But be ready tor surprise statement* by those close to you. Important to maintain steady poce. Display ot dignity, confidence wins the day. Chance meeting could lead to “big things." Libra (Sept. 23 to OCt. 22): You are wtufST mt SV"! h# appear ^mtradlrtory^l But you° will find , SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 211: Emppatll now on prestige, community afleirs. Accept Invitations to speak, preside. Check wHh one In authority. Hava facts at—hand._____Xhan apply ... personal. original "touch ” CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 h> Jen. IP): Favorable lunar aspect highlights journeys, satisfaction from Ido wall dona. Communicate Ideas. Oat thoughts on papar. Be a keen observer. Idea formed now con'd evolve Into money-making meat to outmoded protect. You will aanrrMewet by etamllnp up tor views. PrMk eaereMwn, to, ballets^ is tiriast (nsw «n "savin# fee*" you might ruin t! Is miftciMt Wfcy tcapyrlpM itocdtoiwto Niw* Wp.) I you MUST MBBTTHIB GUY—HE'S A CHARACTER 1 L YOU'LL GET T n -J.RWlULIAM^ By Chakra Kuhn , DONALD DUCK * By Walt Disney Wedding Pair tail w a pair of “purchased*ministers, i M starts test spying.,at a WMtman College auction to ■aUa ^aii IIaimm ahi/tAnta in '49uk‘ TTni/\fl a! A II t h CLEAN-UP mm Cadillacs te.fcdd.fa Bellevue, b'lfeattle suburb. Wi»htT*de MbDiL^L: 9j:'-rmppiR«|p,,| 1-Year , Immmimmwimm The Fc^iitalJ^ Thqt- OUT OF THIS WORLD!! 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MW«' ^ . 4«vy»«v Seal., MfiidKBridge Declines in August \ j ^SSS ?£TZ'&£ St 1*« . - **« -ja^INE^sa^DEGG,.Sv^te aarwMtrtr Hiwtey who tea&ovar tbe Maok inac ftrt*3, Brown said. He blamed sBadd * ~ A 26-year-old West on ^ Niger’s north Bridge was down 28 per cent cold, rainy weather and a later State Tourist Post LANSING {m ~:Tte Micb-lgan Tourist Council has announced the appointment of J. Michael Jones of Lansing as a adjUcllt in the information di-vision to service newspapers the Cadillac Evening News, Santf Ste. Marie Evening News art tdevteen Nations WWTV, SlSSi Grand Rapids. ' V • # Chinese Shell Quemoy TAIPEI, Formosa IB — The Chinese Camniiniist-Tired 46 shells at the Quemoy Islands yesterday, the Defense Ministry reported today, k The Federal Communications (JoBimtssfonhas reversed 350 television broadcasting channels for educational use. Jones previously had worked \ NOT A SALE...IT’S AN OPPORTUNITY! 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Shop in Air Conditioned Comfort ORCHARD Phone FE 58114 5 FURNITURE COMPANY MODERN LIVING ROOM 164 ORCHARD LAKEAvEf&f ^lON^Wc 3 Blocks Wfftk Bgrih Saginaw v>« # fgW 11 111 ....... i ... m yatPAV, SEPTEMBER k 1964 ; fi||ilk Split pn Move fo End Religion Classes TJff LONDON (AP) — A move to takereligfouj teaching out of Britain’s schools has Own* of England people wor-ried. They fell many parents just cstt’tjft trusted to see that their children are taught religion at Iff, The teaching of adjure and a daily act of worship is compulsory hi both state and prt-vatft, ‘ ~’ “ ' " ‘Hon’, A# of 1M4. Each child must have a tainimumof one period of -religious instruction each week. And, because .the Church of England is file state-established church, the teaming usually conforms with Anglican theology except in cases such is Roman Catholic! schools. : VMe Britain's expensive and exclusive private schools long hive had .staff ^lergy to act as chaplains and teach religion, moet state sdwob keep the scripture period to the strict minimum; others just ignore It r ,|i«| ♦ dr / F” , Schools up and dowp the land start their dajr .witii a hymn or two and a prayer, but thtey—iml Anglican writer Eric Russell ' i described it — is a formali-“taserve only as a necessary introduction to the more important business of the (ports results, and the occasional appeal for a good home for three white mice no longer of use in file biology department,” ‘FORMAL HYPOCRISY’ —•'Grace- before meals,” the same writer has observe^ “Is also treated as formal hypocrisy and been heard to offer a revised version of a familiar prayer: ‘For what we are aboutforeeelve, may the Lord have mercy upon us,” North London parents, answering arecent quiz from the Education Association, instruction ht schools. “The majority 'thought fell gious instruction should be taken out of the school curriculum and left to the churches.” said a rerortcomptied frqmthrir replies- “Some dm not wish their children to be taught views the> feel that, in its present form* i * • ' i religious instruction is so lnade-| quate that if would be better if ft were not there.’ Among the alternatives they suggested were instruction in comparative , religion, civics, and ethical teaching of a non* theological kind. CLAIMS U^M MEMBERS ’ The British , Humanist Asso- ^i.St!PngSi!al^t ”Ugi0U> ciation, which claims about 10, 000 members, has entered the campaign s&ainst what it calls "religious indoctrination.” H.J. Blackham, director of Q|e association, said at its lucent annual meeting: “It seems to me quite possible tiiaf therc wlil be support for a renunciation of the Christian' do npt hold themaatvea. Othera monopoly. It may he possible-to manist front to campaign for an often 1 educational approach and an end of Christian monopoly id this field.’* * / However, a recent survey by thelnstituteof Christian Education disclosed strong majority support for continued religious tiKMn^ — Some teachers havebritten to the papers to say that they con-rider tiie daily a&Pf worship a farce and the teaching of scripture largely ineffective. Others argue it is wrong tb teach a child a specific religious faif PAPER’S COMMENT The Church of England paper, editorially .bewailing the desperate shortage of Christian ^each- form a common Christiad-hu- “The U.S.A. has "an interest- ing case. It cotdd be called Christian in a far more real sense than Britain; yet it fosisto that no religion is taught in schools, litis gives a big impetus to the local churches food their Bible clasaes. Would the same fifing happen here if scripture teaching were taken out of file schools? It is very doubtful Parents, who would shoulder most of the responsibility for seeing that their children hear the teaching of-the faith, have shown very Mttie indication that they would, collaborate effectively. And where would the teachers come from?” Lingerie* .manufacturers last ■year..reported sales . totaling about $718 million. KEEPS PRICES DOWN SPECIAL!- U.S. 'Champion' cushioned whitetennis oxfords Pointed toe washable canvas *g ox. 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(AP) - Funeral services will be held Saturday for a 90-year-old Joliet woman who died .Wednesday leaving 202 immediate survivors apannfog four generations. r' Facing Tests Details on Laos Flight Undisclosed by Nav^ NOW IS THE TIME TO TRAIN FOR A BUSINESS CAREER! ■ CHOOSt PROM SfiLKTION OF ^ ~ ACCOUNTING. SECRETARIAL, 1USINSSS r ■ ADMINISTRATION, clerical ano, y., OFFICE MACHINE COURSES M ForQuality, Prestige |ff1 r Klusmann and his wife slipped into, is waiting limousine and Mid off to an undisclosed destination. i ★ ■ A ★ >. 1 Navy officers, had said he would enter the hospital for tests immediately, but some re- j ports indicated he spent the night at a secret Jiideaway with his wife. UNDERGOING TESTS Last right, the Navy reported that Klusmann was in the hos-l pital yesterday, had undergone tests and was due tor additional testing. There was no word on when he would hold a news conference to tell the world how he escaped from the Commu-| rists. | One report yesterday out of I Laos indicated that Klusmann and five or six other prisoners [had been helped to freedom by two prison guards, who escorted the flier to the Meo tribesmen, i ★ t ★ Klusmann was shot down by Communist ground fire June 0 while on a photo-wionnaissanee mission over Laos, His fllgh originated from the aircraft carrier USS ratty Hawk. -During nia imprisonment, Klusmann w a 1 permitted -to send a packet of letters to his wife. His wife also went to the Pentagon in Washington, D.C.,> to receive a Distinguished Fly fog Gro«f gwlrded to him by Die government • | Stampeders' Late TDs j Down Blue Bombers WINNIPEG Iff-The Calgary Stampeders scored two touchdowns in the last four minutes I and stole a 13-10 victory from the Winnipeg Blue Bombers' Thursday to foe Canadian Football League. ' Fullback Lovaii Coleman raced 50-yards-for the first Cal-»*t«U(Ehd6wn and end Bruew Claridge took a pass frcfficf quarterback Jerry Keeling for the second with only 15 seconds remaining. Mfc vm ... Waterford LUMBER -CASH W CARRY Stay Warmer This Winter! INSULATION*™ Full M"Vl THICK Fhfoglm _______"Roll, Foil Face 3875 Airport Road MIUtnKWt OR 3-4555 Why Oo Around InClrdles Paying Bills? PAY BY CHECH ■ t You can waste a lot of time going aroundln circles pay- ? Ing bills the old fashioned way . . . Why. not open o CHECKING ACCOUNT and pay all the ^tls right from the comfort, of your, home . . . Safe, convenient, sure and thrifty, a great help in keeping tabs on family. £ expenses because cancelled checks are .Jypyr prgof of _ . payment. ■ - .; m 1 .jyy, * If You*re Going Away to College You'll Find Your Cheeking Account Extra Convenient 1 ■gftf -P’f mm m ,fWfFz> ? cv ,« * n \\ ^ t ' ' i\y A I, • ' fl&fe v6MtAC pAeSB, FRIDAY, gtiPTiMBBR 4, 1964 "c^l Veteran Broa dca ster Succumbs in Detroit ' ., (WI) %0«bIi» Levis, veteran Detroit broad' caster, died Thursday night alter a long illness. Lewis, 57, died of cancer at Northwest Grace Hospital.. He had beeff vrftlir WJ^ais and television stations Wr sdrte 20 ydars as an announcer, ,pro-ducer-director, and newscaster. Leavei26Dead BANGKOK1, Thailand (AP) -A Thai Air Force C47 transport coming in for a landing crashed tty northeast, Thailand Thursday Bight; kfliing^ £ the”8rw ^ W ww sons aboard,- the Thai Air Forcd - ■ announced today. .* ", - i. V, ' (fr ■ if The eight, survivors, several Injured seriously, were hospl- The State Department Is the second femallest of the govern- The air force spokesman said ment’s executive departments td all the passengers were The terms of employes. . : Air 'Force personnel. ^tyb By BOB THOMAS AP Mavie-Tdevision Writar | HOLLYWOOD - This is the boulevard —r^>sf Die changing face of Hollywood has wr ought- the destruc- ^T ^Ta’ce undem nt «. dinncr». hT! ? ^ and Wilt Collier Sr., and 5*y om STSSMfcSt I businessnotebles, though some- rofaieA ^ a turn. Doug was etianges over the years, out; ames the kidding of the speech ! so mad that all lie did for his .j speech war get up, say ‘thank This year the Masquers decided —7— - - j you/ and sit it was time to move. stood on Syca- , I more Avenue, a THOMA8 few steps from the boulevard. It has beat a haven of show bust- Gun Passes Man's Test With JACKSON, Mich. (AP) I “Fat afraid we’ll never see that ‘ customer again,” said Mrs. Richard Furtwangler as she sur-I veyed the gaping hole in the I ceiling of her husband’s hard-i ware store. '■ ■'Si I “Fortunately,” she added, 1 “no one was hurt.” ! Mrs. Fnrtwangler said a clerk had handed the custom-er « shotgun from therack and the man sniped it to Ms shoulder, aimed at toe back of toe store, and polled toe trigger. 1 That was when he — and everyone else in the building -discovered that someone had ; loaded It with buckshot. 1 /1 The charge knocked down Tthree lights and several ceiling; tiles, ripped through a partition and lodged in a concrete wall. I “We still shake when we think about it,” Mrs. Furtwangler said. ness, ana at the few places of turned Yfrom a long rar on es has made-toe guest question Broadway and on toe road ill the honor. “Enter Laughing.”,; ^ .1';. - * & *.■ Mowbray has been a Masquer .«jm forget ^ dinner ....._____________1 since 1932, and his recollections ^e gave for Douglas Fairbanks Oriidnallv the house belonged S ** Si8®* *1 ri^u1ihm!!h , Sr.,” Mowbray reminisced. “He ungmauy uie nouse peiongea ^ ltjJ the dub has giv i wag between F111 »««■■■ Hollywood’s dislocated society Where the theatrical breed could Jmhgle. . New Aide for Pakistan MARQUETTE (AP)-Abram P. Snyder, community develop- Hp«ylnH«t at_Michigan State tJnlversity’f Upper Peninsula Extension Center here, will V-become y al^te to toe Arp-demyfor RufafDevdopmeut iff ~ Paiiabm ■' 1 ' There was an attractive offer More Great Lakes Ore * sad occasion ! y eLThen there was the night the Is smppea inis Tear famed stuttering comic Joe to sell the property for a high-1 m amt> r apt _ The Frisco was honored with a dim riae apartment. A new location' ^ Association mr t*0 wee*(s before death, in the Hollywood area has been ^”grish“m^t oMron ore from Everyone to the room toew his scouted by the Masquers, and J R t Take* to Darts passing was imminent, but no now they are awaiting the end ^Udtod BatesSnTrderred to it. When beard-of negotiations that will sped, totaled <*73,879 ed Wallace Ford was intre^uwd the doom of the clubhouse. tn„«, „p is?aw tons from fcom^tije audiaiM,- 1 paid a call to the old place -ft- au^Sb i cracked from his wheelchair, rustle a few memories. I S boasted total shipments'“I’m glad there’s nobody with a THE HEART (this year to 41,760,806 tons, com- beard up here; I d think it was The heart of the Masquers is pared with 37,285,327 tons for my 1-1-last supper. I the downstairs bar* and there I the corresponding period last i * ★ ★ found Alan Mowbray, just re-1 year. The current president, Frank Faylen (Dobie GilUs’ apoplectic father), dropped by to report the real estate negotiations were going well. The new facilities will include a steam room and gym, he said, and that I should help attract ydung members, who are needed to perpe-' tuate the Masquers club. I Hotels Say 'Stay Away' Squeamish About 'Beatles' PITTSiBURGH (Ufl) — The Americans around Fort Pitt again are refusing to quarter the British, There are no jingoistic intentions, it’s just that local hotelkeepers say they want no part of the Beatles, the British musical quartet, when they perform here Sept. 14. "Nv Rf. ★ ^ The city’s hotels putout the “no vacancy” sign Wednesday for the Beaties, explaining that the group’s teen-aged fans go into such a frenzy that the innkeepers fear their plush hosteiries may suffer. Dell’s Inn - Call For Reservations FE 2-2981 House of Seafoods ■ Now Liva Maine - LOBSTERS * FROG LOGS Ro.dhouw Style t French Fried Gulf SHRIMP * Golden Fried Maryland SCALLOPS * Brel led LOBSTIR TAILS * Broiled WHITIPISH ahippad direct from Mackinaw City Choice ol SALAD TABLE THovaend lalelid, Vine-end Oil, Croemy Im. MOREY’S COUNTRY CLUB 22S0 Union leke Read pH Commerce Road' Phono 363-0414 Satellite Launch Reset for Tonight CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — Launching of the OGO scientific satellite, frustrated once by ground support equipment, trouble, is rescheduled for tonight. The Atlas-Agena booster rocket is slated to blast off to a favorable 45-minute periid starting at 8:23 p.m. ★ ★ ★ OGO, which stands for orbiting geophysical observatory, is tile largest scientific satellite ever built by the United States. It is to probe many mysteries of space. Has a Right to Kick1 MIDDLESBROUGH, England (UPI) - Mrs. Joan Maley today demanded tim explanation and an apology from the hospital which put a plaster cast on her'2-year-otd son’s right leg —Rafter he broke his left leg. Do You Need Protection? Unifonnad Armed Guards and Patrolman. Plain Clothasman FOR ALL OCCASIONS! • Hoipltol, • R.it Ham*. • Small Factor!.. •Ratal! Star. >• Auto D.ol.rt » Vacation Horn*. . ----aV.lili Saaatt. • Hamty SwilymatCTitdllc StcaW CAR PATROLS 24 HR. SERVICE ... CONSTANT 00MMER0IAL and RESIDENTIAL PATROLS a Pled Protect Ian • Traffic Caatrof • Sacurlly P»lle» a omro-la'* MODERN RADIO DISPATCHED CRUISERS “KNIQHT” PATROL Call 338-3511 ANNOUHGING!!! Family Furniture’s Mediterranean Collection of Fine Living Rooms. Fine Nylon Fabrics for your dream Sofa. Easy-fo-care-for, wohder'-ful wearing, excellent tailoring, beautiful to behold. Matching chairs, contrasting chairs, beautiful colors, many styles and *289 accessories. Family Home Furnishings 2135 Dixie Highway at Telegraph IKE GON KEARNS ID BUY AN HI DRYER NOW low initial cost special Installed price Edison no-charge Service When it comes to buying • 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 yotir electric dryer, |dison will repair or replace electrical parts with ho charge for parts or labor. ^r How do'you put a prlct tag on this extra-special service? One way 14 to look at what ydu’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 BUY ELECTRIC NOW you dry clothes the safe, gentle electric way. Also, model for model, an electric dryer costs less to buy than a. flame-type does—some electrics are $20 to $40 less. And now, for a limited time, the priefe 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 f/tere are no other hidden costs. Look at eff the facts. They add up electricity. WALTZ 'THROUGH iWASHDAY THIS PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY» SSFTEMBy 4, }m The economic loss from Occidents of all type* to Attains last year was «stiiniled4t'^$M hilHon, the Insurance Informa- iwp,: eluded property, tegal. nw#al and other com*. long, Way to London 1USBGNr Portugal (UPI) t-A bobolink found dead near Cape bon, carried a ring on its leg ^ marked’’British Museum, Lea- Hoffa Faces New Tax Cfo/rti 'Junior Editors Qulxon*— ALBATROSS wnd hsve askedthatthe trtaL be held in Detroit. , LAST YEAR - The government last year billed Hoffa lor $20,295 in claimed Income tax (tendencies for 1959, inducting $22,930 in le* gal fees. That case la also still pending. WASHINGTON (AF) —The government Ui seeking another 152,000 in back income taxes from Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa. HELD OVER 5y popular demand at the 95 Dixie Hwy. OR M»l NjjgS don't miss the Spaciol Attraction tW» Sunday and ivory Sunday aftoo^ 4 F. M. to 2 A.M, * M- continuing to carry out his un- ‘Dynamite" MACK VICKERY Lose licenses Drivers licenses of 16 area ppi ' ERNEST MM| mem JOEFLW-niCONWAr AND THE WHOLE McHflE'S CREW! JAMES 6RE60f?Y NOW! HURON HAYLEY...on a carefree holiday... suddenly plunged into the strange world of WICK DAYS . feature I at im uao —Shorts at 9:00 SAT.-SUN.-MON. SNOUTS at 1100, 3:40,6:25, and 0:05 FEATURE at 1:40,4:20, TiSS, 9:45 Drivers in Area Are Ordered Off Road or revoked recently by the Mich-, igan Department of State. Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility due to conviction of drunk driving were: Charles M. Miliiron, 369 N. Perry; Harley J. Quick, 2542 McDonald; Patrick F. Carrow, 1003 E. Thompson, Holly Township; Kenneth B. Drabek, 37 Cayuga, Orion Township; and Oren S. Fisher, 47000 12 Mile, Novi'. mWALLACH peterMcENERY iow GREEN! IRENE PAPAS fouNEGR Others were Edwin J. Knight, . 640 garland, Brandon Township; |j|ames R. Roby, 23066 Hawthorne, Farmington Township; and William H. Swartz Jr., 3010 Woodlawn, Commerce Town-ship. BAD RECORDS Unsatisfactory driving records caused the following to be ordered off the road:* Ervin J. Barnowsky Jr., 132 E. Rundell; Ronald L. Gren- jnier, 76 Mariva; Gerald M Johns, 330 Did:; Lawrence A Abgarian, 1525 Tottenham Bloomfield Townshipr J a m e a I Baldwin, 1097 Henbert, West ] Bloomfield Township; and John' F. Bierlein, 2394 Iyanhoe, West Bloomfield Township. QUESTION: Which bird has the greatest wingspread? it ★ it ANSWER: The California condor, weighing up to 25 pounds, has a wingspread sometimes reaching 11 feet, whlcttemiier «. iw ^ ■^.. -.,." ./ ''. - 1 ■ ••■ j Yaiifcfai«Slyii^ 7*'' ■ ■ ' V,: :' ;'r ■ ' ■■ '[ ''•{'' ■ *.'...-' T- i -■■■I|7 1 riirm "~'i ».." '■'""'A 1 SOUARi and ROUND ■m EBB?? Cn#-Chas - No SSW™ Garden Oenter Ballroom 3M7 Woodwork, Drtrolt Pwiclwl Ev*ry Thun., Sol., (m. MH Dancing ferny Ti _ Ksaesj B FINEST ORCHESTRAS H w!mir Boston's Back at It: 'Fanny Hill' Banned j ipfeKrtf 1AP§■ Hill,” the novel about a woman who didn't move in the beat of London circles, will begin moving off Boston bookshelves today . . -r fc Superior Court Judge" Donald WL Macauley, after reading foe 18th century novel four times, ruled If is ‘‘obscene, Indecept and impure.” 1 STARTS I Junior lake « haogerty rd. WEIMIeoDAT j IjSh© had the body of a goddess . .f| rBut the soul of a / w |w"ch- A X ' l | THE iffe , } .. .. .A ' •' vl '■cassassm/ j THE STRANGEST SJORYEVER TOLD! ] SHORTY A 2M“e Short-Story Copyright 1964 hr Newspaper Enterprise I tr^h^OMrJhisber1 By EP LACY Deliver me trotor four-flushers and grandstanders! We were sittiaginDoc’i old clir; me and Doc in the front ‘ seir-tKis fliiby^fessed punk, Claude, in the back seat, work-ing a nail file as if he was about to enter a beauty contest in* stead of robbing the tankjonthe Pointing to where Bystreet bank, Doc said, morning At 11 km. an armored car makes a money Yi^uoliv'ciiRMWSiui-litw FOODS TACOS tf.mbnf.Ni. OAfl OAIIV HMUMIIns ,)l I SATURDAYI - W CInW (wNtoyM Carmen’s "Because die street is cut up. they can’t stop tafoontof the hank as usual. See the narrow side street bcfride the bank?” * *32 he carried for 570 yards and 4JHSV-erage, had 283 yards as a pass receiver and 214 yards on kickoff returns. , : RUSHING RECORD- An All-American in 1951, he ICUBC9 HIULUCU UIUB SCSI y W tog .allowed oalyMAyatis rushing to four games, ft* Wants, however, .will probably do what toe other teams have done against toe Lions — pass, and do ftknljjjr of. Squad Downs BattleXreek * Sackett Tames Fob With $-Hitter, 4-1 Special to The Pontiac Press BATTLE CREEK - Pontiac’s Huron-Airway rode the right I "her Don Sackett arm of pitcher td a 4-1 triumph over Battle Creek in the opening game of the 30th annual Michigan State Amateur Baseball tournament last night. Sackett, 31-year-old righthander, scattered five hits and struck out 10 batters to push Hpron-Alrway into the second round of the double elimination tourney. ' Sharing game honors with Socket! was center fielder John Lucadam who cracked out a two-run home run and n stogie and drove to three runs. The winners jumped off to A 2-f lead In the operiing inning oft a single by Bob Rabaja, the first of four hits for the second-seeker, a walk to A1 Berkeley apd run-scoring singles .by, Lucadam and Chuck John- tucadam powered his homer ip, the third after a walk to Barkeley to complete tne scor-ing for Huron-Airway. • HURLER CDAffll........ Sackett was coasting along with a no-hitter for four innings, but Bob Klein broke the spell with a single in the fifth. Butch Berry, who collected twp of the losers five hits, banged a two-out homer in the top of the ninth to rob Sackett of* a shutout. Teen-Age Swimmer Conquers Channel .SACRAMENTO, Calif. f the Sacramento carpenter burst into happy shouting at the end of Leonore’d marathon, 15ft, hour swim from France to England. She was the youngest person ever to conv-plete the dangerous swim-George Model!, his wife, La Nell, 30, and their son. George, were Informed of Leonora’s triumph by a phone call from The Associated Press. Another daughter, Cindy, 12, 'Jmd^mSa'db Paul Her* ron of Bie Minor League Umpire Fired Sacramento YMCA, who pas swam the channel three times. , ■ , | Last ypar she' swam cold j Lake Tahoe in the High Sierra, I crossing the 21-mile long lake inj 14 hours, 34 minutes. For Leonora’s father, the channel swim was a $7,000 in-* vestment — and he says he’s deep in a financial hole from it. International League Releases Gustavo' KING IN CAMP.— One of pro football’s greatest halfbacks, Hugh McEIhenny, called “The King” of offense to HI__________I________ „JP„. the NFL, came into Detroit Lions’ camp yesterday w a set a Pacific Coast Conference free agent ldoklng for a job. Chances are the Lions wiU rushing record while at Wash- > make room for the 36-year-old veteran who was released ington and on his first play as by the Giants last week. a pro in 1952 he took a 40-yard _____________________ • T1_.............. — swing pass from Frankie Albert for a touchdown. The Giants obtained him from the Vikings last year to bolster their drive for the Eaetern Division title and McElhenny was a big factor. “I’m in better shape now .than j at anytime in the last few • years,” he said after being re- TORONTO (in— An International League baseball umpire, Dick Gustavo of Milford, Mass., was released Thursday night before the game between Syracuse and Toronto, Thomas H. Richardson,-president of the league, announced. j leased by the Giants, but New York Giants which has shuffled away. such top name players as Sam Huff, Dick Mod-zelewski and Phil King, also decided McElhenny couldn’t be part of their youto movement. British /y§c Yacht Choice NEWPORT, R.I, (AP) - Tht was competing in a swimming count now stands Sovereign 5, meet here. PINS AND NEEDLES “We’ve been on pins needles for the, past few days," said Model!, who has trained his older daughter as a swimmer since she was 5 years old, sat around listening to the radio. We knew she’d riiake it but we didn’t know how long’ it would be. Wa thoughtlt would be between 14 and 16 horn*." Kurrewa V 2. The Royal Thames 'Yacht Club stilt -has not Mist:ted the challenger for the America's Cup, starting Sept. 16; With Constellation as defender. Tne selection committee has five mere days to make up it* mind. For Leonofe, her triumph was .Sovereign, trading.....twice; wound up beating Kurrewa V by one minute, 23 seconds in a race the climax of years of long which required almost twp training sessions at local swimming pools Under the direction of^_ hours to complete the final sik The umpire had been involved in two heated arguments during the first two games of the Series. Sparky Anderson, Leafj manager, was ejected Tuesday | night after a base-running Incident when Gustavo was untjlir-J Ing at first base. Chiefs’ Manager Frank Car-swell and second baseman George Smith were tossed out the next night in a first-toning argument at hte»*Rtoto But Richardson __ of Gusjtifo tod noting with toe.two incidents. ‘'Ittafp strictly, a personal affair bp-tween Gustavo and mytalf,” be added. IxVffo1, * ; V*# Gustayo, an umpire since 1950, was officiating for tbejooi ond year to the iptorwifjudl League. .*• ' j?*' , Perspiration poured from his brow as he ran play after play but, “yon didn’t see him let up,” commented WUooa, “he still has a darn good set of legs.” TITTLE STARTS Y. A. Tittle has been announced as the, starter; apd the ageless veteran wtiltave Ms top three receivers Del ShoCner, Frank Gifford and Aarab Thomas all to good health for the' firat1 time: > * The Gians are presenting “The +Grandpappy and his kids" as their 1964 edition to toe tack- Bench Wanner Sparkles as Chiefs Down Oilers By The Associated Press I The Kansas City Chiefs, who had some trouble winning ball games last year, may have had the answer sitting on the end of | the bench ail the time. j Charley Warner, a runner; from Prairie View A AM, spent most of his rookie season Watching the Chiefs dissipate the American Football League championship they had won a year earlier as the Dallas Tex- The Lions will probably decide j to hold onto the veteran and thU:an*- .. . will mean cutting another play- rab|e game Ttoit was against er probably a tack Denver when he returned a Chances are H wUlmean put- klcko({ m ardi for a ^ ting Pat .Batten on Injured re- down serve for the season, or cutting i But aga|ngt the Houston Oil-a deTensIvetack. - ■ j erg Thursday night, he had a . . * f bigger genie.' Warner scored! No one made a claim on Larry Qne ^xichdown on a 97-yard I Ferguson who was put on jraiv- kickoff pturn, ran tack a punt came with eight seconds left in the half and pt up Tommy Brooker’s Add goal which gave the Chiefs a 13-3 lead. After Houston narrowed toe margin to 13-10, Warner took off on his 97-yard TD scamper, giving Kansas City a 20-10 lead. After that, the Chiefs coasted. There are no games scheduled tonight but both the American and National Leagues move tack into action Saturday. In the AFL, winless Boston visits Denver, Buffalo and New York meet at Wilkes-Barre, Pa, and Oakland is at Sen Diego. Saturday’s NFL schedule to headed by the annual double-header at Cleveland with the | Browns hosting Green Bay and New York playing Detroit, era thls-week and thus ta be-# yards settil)g up a jjeld g cotoes a free agent. . and helped the Chiefs w --------J agent. and* helped the Chiefs whack the Rookie defensive end John oners T7-17 fOf tiblr fourth ex-MUler was put on the injured (hibition victory in five starts, resow list yesterday. He has nurumu been out of drills for pearly two! HETURN . ^ weeks with* leg InjuryH Warner's 88-yort punt return ...- (Brook** kick) MOU*-F CBIindl 40 KC-PO Brook.r 10 Hou» Toior to bom from Trull ! kc^womor or kickoff roturp ( m.v j^idooc 1 Freehan, Wic CHANNEL champ - In games today, Flint meets Jackson, Dearborn faces De-Ifoil and defending champion | Katomazoo takes on Saginaw to first round games. K Leo-. nore Model],, 14 -year - old schoolgirl from California, wayes on beach at Dover, England, last night after ta- of M. Building Plans Include Sports Structure Iwo Tigers Have High Hopes Huron-Airway will meet the winner of the Flint - Jackson galne Saturday at noon at Bailey Stadium, located Just off M-78 on the eastern edge of town. UunoN-AiawAV battli crsik ' AM N ---I Marcum »» * o o Kioin •• rtwol# lb 4 14 stockwoli - JOO |. Sorry I } 0 Boroo 3b ANN ARBOR (AP)-Unlver-sity of Michigan Athletic Director H. O. (Frits) Crlsler announced Thursday, that preliminary drawings and cost I estimates for the new Events Building will be received shortly {.for approval. _... Freeipm and pitcher Dave victories and faces a tougher j Wickersham are two of the task, j Detroit Tigers who appear to! A1 Kalinc, still limping and have the peat chance to achieve below the .300 mark, wlu also | some lofty goals in the last. have to go some to reach his i Mjjjjm JoSfiwn . WWkorty r MAoJS trais, sigto C_____ llB|»iyrujou -. HOME RUNS . DOUBLES - B. I The building will house the school’s basketball arena. When toe plans for the building, as well as other facilities for campus activities, gre approved and necessary changes made, the final'drawings amt: specifications will be submitted again, for final anoroval and the invtitation for bids. ! 4: ! month of the baseball season. Freehan, playing his first full season behind the piste for the Tigers, hopes to maintain his plus .300 average. He is now tatting .306, good enough for fourth piece to toe American League. Wickersham (16-10) hopes to lbecoma toe first Detroit pitcher. noeMfeWin M games. LiMtoratate, He SgoiMped to piteh W Tlfeers taw KtaJlf >ght liS ||pe Tigers open a series X. v.rLSra.T'* •, 3KJWsrt.,‘i MriMM, Cain,, X Port Worth, Ton., I The bidding phape of the project probably will not be realty before January 1, and construc-tion time Is expected to take 16 months after the been' Crisler said. game Iramnd the Senators. Wickersham could many as seven starts — final month whichv would rnt TOUGH TASK Southpaw Mickey Ln|lch also has an outside chance tor 10 lifetime figure of .809. Several other races for team leadership, remain close as the Tigers continue ttyelr fight to finish to fourth place; > Detroit gained a half game on the third-place Neto York Yanks Thursday as tta,.Yanks lost to LulAmes, 4-2, butllost a half c^|5%ltto6tea.^nte Orioles MtoapMS'k*?L <,The S’ mem be- Yoit lind trail Baltimore Ijy. lift, , 'Dick McAuliffc leads Norm Cash by, one ta toe contest for town hOita ruti leader, 2241, While Cash has a XPt edge on winnU^a place With the Tigers next ••psomAt'tae post-tion—and staying theft. He’s played all tta putfteldjoositions and first taite for them this year and admits he dqesp’t like it. - w,^ >1 ■ Two other pitchers, Hank Aguirre and Phil Regan will both have to go some ij( They are to finish the season wm-.500 ditching, records. ■ rjl -i 1 Aguirre has tata* , the victim in some close games, While Regan (B8) has tad his troubles ail year and pitches Wily when Manager Charlie breasen needs to rest same of toe other hurlers. It it doubtful him a good chance to to toe Army fori the past four years after leaving ‘ Southern UUnog he No.'2 dr< The No! 2 draft choice Steve] Thuriay from Stanford, a 6-< foot* and 220 pounder has! been tBHtad /‘another Alex! Webster” tip wjmn. , J The top^ruteie# wf’llie team; thus far has betel Dick James • whom the Giants obtained from! Washington in, toe trade for! Sam ffUff and it ifong with | veterans Joe Mapppn, Alex Wetate^ and FTararGmord, plus the rookies have given New-Yorkers the reason to believe that thiaJs the, beat running attack injlight y TROUBLE t The Giants have been one of | toe most troubleaome teams for ; toe Lions in recent years. ; iBoth quarterbaek* Earl Mor- 11 Jjpt 1 factor against the Giants. PlUip, who suffered an arm! injury last week, has been; dhtowtog Ml weak to practice* amfiie is expected to aaa koma! action against New York, al-1 though Morrall may get the. ttarttognod. . , pi ! The game will ta tehr mediately afterward, not stay-; ing Id Cleveland fd^tile'stetond* ’.: ■•-V/>Jfiiw euaxiit .vimcm.. ramv.sfemamweag«.»»»* -_______________________________ i______________________ , ' Bobby Itf&ols winnwf of the Carling World Open at Oakland Hills last weekend, canWfen his'bank' account tip as much as $85,000 for the next three-Week^ .period.^"yT« ^ Having won $35,000 as the World Open champion, Nichols and three other top names will be competing for ;tHe $50,000 top prize in the World Serie^of Golf, September 12-13 at Akron/ Even' IHMHK) for peeend place would give him $$6,-000 for 3 weeks of golf. A« POA champion, Nichols will ,111661 Master’s Champ Ar- Ken Venpiri pod British Opat Champ Tony Lema In WorW Series foursome. Strangely, despite his one stroke win over Palmer in the World Open, Nichols has been cheadrfor a 4th place ttrish at result of a poll of the players competing at O a k I a n d Player, MasonRudolph, Chi Chi Rodriguez, Doug Sanders, Gene Littler, Bruce Devlin, Tommy Masoh, Paul Harney, Kel Nagle, Bob McAllister, Charlie Sifford . Venturi received eight votes incMding Billy Casper, Tommy i , J a c o b s, A1 Geiberger, Bob Charles, Bruce Crampton,r Bob Collins, Jee Campbell and Jeff Hunt. Lema wan backed by five players, Jackie Cupit, Pete Allis, Al. Balding, Tom Nieporte and Bob Gajda, while Nichols esfs in AilingAnld& • • ’ > ’ . t£: /HwP m - < :V -' -O- ■ , ^ who w« asarmlaefTwo of the most impressive ~ The Mg question surrounding victor a year ago. plays Claude winners were teenagers, Kathy America's hopes of keeping ^the de Gronkel of Belgium. Miss .j^ter of seal BeacfcCaltf., Davis Osp im expected to be Bueno, who defeated Australia1! .. M .. n answer^ t^ ^ Dennis Margarjtf Smith both here and ISsgSwSttM* twtttednHkie a^WtmMe^rtookTnrJairMoiv^^^^^^^^^r^^^^ on t^centfav^^urt *Mtoe West ris of PJodwa in n second JJj® Mich., winner The tmefime problem boy SEEDED SEVENTH fr001 ,^1’Nicota Pietrangeli oF Italy, -aeeded-eevwith,-^ pteyed-^Algin-taeftotromd^tte National Besson of OTd Stolle of Australia, the Wimble- DHAGCAR RACING ASSOCIATION I Membership Applications 1 Now Being Taken rmWtim m-mit W Tt-flITT 54 Holo Golf Ladltf* Tearnament Dixla Hwy.. Drayton Pliin* ® ’ over Anna Owen of E uuu riumer-up to Rpy Emerson, fac-l Giordano M.loll of Italy. trifi,” Rahim said. “Well see______________ how it stands upf|;_4-%rf:— Ralston, %o With Chuck McKinley captured the big silver trophy (Torn the Australians last year in / Adelaide, Australia, is counted - on to help defend the Cup against the same Ausales Sept. 25-27 fii Cleveland. Registration Slated for Sports Program ; ■ SIGN UP FOR THE FALL BOWLING PROGRAM! "tnp" Dlviiion . , . 12 Year* «l4 Under .— "Junior" Divijion . . U Thru! 5 Yeer* - 7--—7— "Major" DWitfdn TTTOTWm It T»lrt " PHONE EM 3-7)31 ^WONDERLAND LAMES 8265 Ridfcnfoonlld. Next to CohuImmc Drive-In Mmcrfearidatfavoh,-1 of players polled. (Ottn, «■».,phyer >”"• support of favorite from Dave Ragan, Tommy Aaron, Gary Speedy Dimer Paces ___|______ The -Auburn Heights Boys’ fiowevdr, it is not 'the Davis Club Wj®. have registration for Cup which has his immediate itsfall sports program Saturday. .ItteMforw Q * _ _ . morning; __ “I want to win the national • • * * * championship,” Ralston said The grades four-through-six after practice Thursday, junior bowltag"airf touch foot-“That’s the biggest thing in my M* program^Wili have regis-mind at the moment. No, I’m tration At 10:^ a.m. and10:45 not looking past this tournament a*?-to the Davis Cup. I’m thinking , ’‘" SSEjSEfE % of winning here.” sigR M W«:W4^( «uch Ralston hurthis ® ankle in the Casino Tournament at New- m ^stfanfa do not need any port, R.I., last month, default. ^noml ^P^ent tor either ing in the finals to teammate Pr°8ram, ^ ^ , McKinley. He was getting along n. c'- . rn, fine until last weekend when he Director Sam Sheehy reports aU dub members and prospec stepped into a hole at South- Uve dub members are eligible. I . . . ampton and aggravated the in- a-™, who *nn mnkp wtK^has traveled the course II. DALLAS (AP) — Billy Css- this year are in the field along jury. SatardAv inio^LTreSistratimi times for 72.1, while Lemg Ik per, Mason Rudolph and Juan with 12 of the 25 top money-win- The championships swung ohnuld rail Sheehv at UL 2-1336 ^, , . TSldMd^Mldiols 7Xft. f ; 'Cbi Chi’ Rodriguez were most ners. The 13 tournaments were into full action here today with ____________■ y . Tnuridaybyt profostwnai dirag jX Wf>yin gn® prominent today as a field of 150 captured by 10 players with 32 matches in the men’s division mmlBXmBSrf mm** a.vprfli WU- moved out in the 140,000 Dallas Rodriguez, Casper aiid Mike - all in the lower half of the .. , ' ^ _ r fbd with exotic fuel. \ . thf Open Golf Tournament. Souchak each winning two. draw t- and first and second Hole-in-Ont Counts SS?iRSTopen tournament, Ca*Per- & yeM’8/““l,lead; *..<*. iU . matches in the women’s Allan Denham of PonUac Including Whitemarsh neair big money winner, is the biggest Souchak is considered a threat division. made his hole-tn-one count at Phiiwteinhin8 Brookline CC in name here since Arnold Pal- also. He is making a stirring ★ ★ ★ Waterior Hilh Country Club Philadelphia, Brookline CC in mer Jack Nickla„c ^ comeback this year and now is Both of the defending cham- JJ3a£ ■ ^ NICKLAUS “PASSES” >0? | Jack Nicklaus, twice' winner of the World Series event, failed to qualify this year and when asked' to (rick the winner this vear. he said. “I pass.” i Palmer is the co-holder of the Firestone course record with 65 and since 1660 when he has ------ . ... .... played 21 competitive rounds on Hni Pnrf Fiolrl Ith® tayout 1,6 ^ aver" nor l\UU rieru ^ 70^5 strokes ground. I His average is two strokes r INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The better per round than Venturi1 first 200 mile per hour run in the ‘ *" ' “* National Hot Rod Association OiamptensjMps. ini recorded MTTTNG ON DAVENPORT — Jim Davenport of the San Francisco Giahts winda up being a cushion for pitcher Jack Fisher of the Mets’ on this’play at home. Davenport tried to score from third on a wild pitch, but the catcher rettteyed the bail in time to throw out the runner. , The ''tafflpwoblf • * 1 -*/'* * Casper Qded Favorite as Dallas Open Begins monster Hd with exotic fuel. Connie Kalita of Motait Clemens, Mich., was caught a -ta' flat 206 m.p.h. at the end ot the quarter-mile acceleration test from a standing start. Kalita was the top qitelifier in the time trials on the opening day of die WHRA’s national championships at Indianapolis Raceway Pgfrrk.: He drove a supercharged “sllngshot"-type racer in the Clafs AA dragster competition, ip, which use of airplane fbefo and other hips-powered mixtures is allowed, ] Don Garllts of Tampa, Fla., hit 201.34 m.p.h, at Great Meadows, NJ*, Mat month fot the national record, but Ms best performance In the opening trials Thursday was only 160.25 Philadelphia, Brookline CC Mass., and Pleasant Valley CC near Worcester, Mass. ' The pdds and the 1 e a d i n g rumor favors Pleasant Valley. Gary Player and Ken Venturi-playing ta the state where he pions — Rafael Osuna of Mexico Al nlaying with three other __- V _____.1 -----------------I —i n .1__I 1 uiJ UnUlaaiu D.njl ’. J . ___ _ are not competing. | snapped out of a slump that had and Maria Bueno of Brazil • extended for three years. make theta first appearance. members of the GM Truck League, aced the 155-yard, No Iaf hlg ^uny to pod. When he won the H o u s t o n Osuna, the lightning quick ^ hole using a 4-iron. He carded Speaktagof the Wwld Open, don hll sfi^ts to suit the tight 'SPL1?, **MW**. A .r A'U ■ f a 38 {or ^ round- - irior to the touruanm, * pofl 6,656-faird Oak Cliff Country JJ® way ^ ” 1 i.» ,v * S % ' ‘ J 5555515 ^ <**?**■ *JSSaa*^*"d DetroitNine See Our DEMONSTRATION SATURDAY, SEPTEMKR Btb ' AT THE CLARKST0N VILLAGE PARKING L0T12 to 5 P.M. The F&$t and Edey Way to Cut ttpod w MODEL STIHL-00 CHAIN SAW ' A small-tizad, light-weight taw of long service life and a very ..tew price, ■ A great number of chain, saw users will welcome this new deeign. The STIHL-08 as all ST4HL chain taws, Is equipped with an automatic chain oiler, with a speed governor and a new muffler of hitherto unknown efficiency. EVANS SALES AND SERVICE SOOT DIXIE HIGHWAY 6254711 AM* Writer, Jera He will he peeking his ,Mh ®*Uy • ' »;.r photogrepher Ptti tournament victory ta 10 gg?, ”.PLto in TTilt ! Tha Press all ore- on the tour, during which he has cD*mpionship. The Dallas Open III I IIIG I Ilf as to the winner arid llto winning vorite. score, eai tpis Craig 'ang |Sd$ Pi V 1 RH Webb also ot The Press all pre- on the tour, during which he has m ecM >» XU (UwU PUmir become the third *11 - Um. mon- E “ to finish second. ey winner with $350,335. , In naiio. DETROIT (UPI) - Detroit Of course, everyone differed as Only Arnold . Palmer and Jull- ‘. meets Washington today in its ta the wttiiier, but fpr picking us Boros are anead of him. ““ ,*83 Da “ bid for a fifth straight National r Open Maxwell hasn’t Managed AtMtmir Baseball Federation --y-r- ^ score and Palmer’s position, the Rudolph was eyed as a dls- .... ,. ,n ■ 5L - <«» aLfea wwwor SMW on hta favodte Unct toot dneo ho h» (ono >.««»*>?"» chMnploMWp. nadmal eliminations last year. J Jodud ... and Craig Is a tea through ‘47 official tournaments the moDey‘wtaners currently. tiu. im». 'Night Train' Takes Track—Down Ahl* Dick “Night Train” LaM, veteran defensive halfback of, tbs Lions was marrisd Is 4 | since Feb. 1663, and finished ta the money. Currently he is the hhiith leading money winner this 1 year with $45,226. ' j n MaryCowser. Lane, a 13-year veteran la tN NIL, recently underwent not expected to be ready to play for a few weeks. ' This is his third marriage. He win atarrled to fhe late Dlhev - -—m The John F. Ivory team strengthened Its chance fbr the fifth title Thursday with a pair of victories over previously un-beateif teams in the double elimination tournament, by downing Trapshootera will be gunning Washington, 5-2, and nipping Auburn Heights Club Schedules Trap Shoot TOURNEY COSTS Carlings officials estimate the cost of the tournament to run about $600,000 not including the BIG TALKER __ _____ _ ___| HI __ $M0,000 purse. i Rodriguez, the talkative and f0r trophies and other’prtaS Pittsburgh in th^ night game, £ Big expenditures were theJrolorful player from Puerto when the Labor Day Shoot1 opens 4. ■<. travel expenses to foreign en- Rkto, first broke into the big at Auburn Heights Sportsmen Detroit Grot-baseman George tries and radio, TV and press check field in the Dallas Open of Club Monday. .White broke up a 4-4 tie in the costs. ; 1662 when he finished ta a tie tor The shoot is open to the pub- Pittsburgh game in the seventh Total crowd figures were esti- third. Since then he has become He. The -club Is located on inning when he socked a solo mated at 61,600 for four days, one of golf’s biggest money-win- Churchill Road one block off hemar. The Ivory team has however, many observers who. ners. ■ iM-56. Competition will start at won $lt of its four games in the had seen the big tournaments at. Oakland Hills, feel the figures, | especially 12,500 for the final day were somewhat' conservative. Estimates also figure that Oakland Hilla would realize $ net of $60,000 from the event. n n e r s of 13 tournaments 10 a.i 01 ’64 IMUHEIS - S0a *.-V>*p,ra!: ',7l: |l3 • JSiiL Will . . • ■ ■ ■■■ -• mWsw -m :" iill R«$t Jorrsoo Motor Sales W.qN',,Mdtilmii|uia; mm ' .WNHWIP- PLYWOOD SHEATHING (Association Grad# Stamped) For Shoot %'* CD 4x8 t..,\.............$2.64 Va" CD 4il................... Slit W CD 4x1 ................ 91.71 i Vs" CD 4x1 Plnnrod 1 Slit . .. 94.01 (IWMtl unM) X , . , T.' ' h DIMENSION LUMBER ' Pia/F.L. (Construction. Max. 25% $td I 4 cash cahhy I ASPHALT PR00UCTS MULE HIDE SHINGLES' >/ 2IS lb. 3 Tab RoRultr .. $6.24 Mr a*. i >235 lb. Sol Soalot. $7.36 pm M I* 18 20 Each 2x4 .68 fiir .88 1.83 1,17 1.31 [.47 | loch 2x6 -89 1.84k 1.66 1.78 2.01 2.23 | Koch 2x8 1.21 1,61 1.82 2.12 2.42 2.72 ■ i 3.03 | Eaoh 2xV0 jifc J.48 2.83, 3.24 J.68_ 486 1 Each 2x12 _2.C1 M!x I.DT 3.51 4.02 4.52 8.82 | hr-~ r—. Si Shelton is moving COES (NEW mUSED) li fid: Shaitan is moving the whole business! (TO A BRAND NEW BUILDING—IN ROCHESTER) So-if you ore looking for o good cor deal- All you have to do, is see SKitton for the m best deal! fill KM V A Ml PONTIAC fWilppi VII BUICK, INC. 2M' ''matRochester ol 1-8)33 Opwn Mon., Tuwa., Thura. 'til 9 - Wwd.f Frl., Sat. 'til 6 1 * -w ' m THE JPONT1AC i/KJESSL FHlAAY, 1964 m ft* ■ f» ! '■.;.xrxJ>£. ! man has hit his homers at the • rate of one for every 17 times at hat.' Mantilla, has connected - once every 14 trips to the platfct ON BENCH ^ That’s why he isn’t gettingthe ’ rest that his past htatoty indt-MB S • , Stuart leads the Red Sox with fehe Tl»e JO-year-old Mantilla con- 30 homers - he alsoMed-jw flS tinued his amazing onslaught jcwrth in^^ L^e S mo^tMof SeSo? Thuredav niaht. douUng twoi- but the By The Associated Press, \homers and two singles, driving MnnKHa has moved in three runs, as Boston defeat* led Kansas City 7-5. . —The homerg lncreased Mantu-la’s'season total to 24, only II short of the number he hit alto-gether in his first eight in the majors. Felht M around so much this season, johpny Pesky would like to give 'himA rest.'' Sit yon don’t bench a guy who’s hitting home runs at a faster rate than Dick Stuart. A Home Convenience! mwith* mi BERRY AUTOMATIC OjMMM, cloB0$ garage door from Intlde your Stop-saving family gift! Touch tha button on porta bio and Bony Automatic opom, doiot door, light* up garago. nighttimo, bad wgathor protection. Eloctronic compononts antood ono yaar—operator five yean. Buy now. PRICE *12400 DICKIE LUMBER 2495 ORCHARD LAKE RD. PHONE 682*1600 HOURS: 7:30 A.M. to S P.M.-Saturday 7:30 A.M. to 1P.M. THEY’RE COMING OUT OF 0GB EARS! TERRIFIC BUYS ON Factory Official Cars AND DEMOS A MHEVMIET 010SM0BIIE 6751 Dixie Hay. M-15 at US-10, Tour Crossroads i to Greater Sailings . Clarkston MA 5-5071 x "T" ing regularly imgl near the end ■of June, but since /then ’ he’s WvedTfSsye oft^n than Boddy Kennedy. Mantilla has started at Six positions —all three outfield posts'.' second base; shortstop-and third base. He played left ■ field for his latest outburst. His first homer opened a two* run fifth inning that tied the game 3-3. Mantilla’s run-scoring single gave the Red Sox ahdther deadlock, 4-4, in the sixth. He finished his one-man attack with a bases-empty homer in the, eighth. . '• __________ i In other AL games, Baltimore defeated Minnesota 4-1 arid Los I Angeles stopped New York 4-2. j RADATZ WINS Dick Radatz recorded his 13th victory in relief for Boston, al-, lowing two hits in the final four innings. He struck out six. One of the hits off Radatz was Wayne Causey’s rttn-producing single in the sixth that put the Athletics irito a 54 lead. The Red Sox, however, struck back in the sevevnth on Ed Bros-soud’s two-run homer off reliever John Wyatt. anri iolTJSSS?S ,jf! «~»i« I'jsgsj*,, jf!S Mantle cf 2 0 0 0 Fregosi it iH? Our*** . AIM WHPJf t!Ii- Bp ■ft «5,p jSiOil r , E-Blanchard, I i. DP—Chicago I. LOB^CMcogo suss so « TT1 WBRWSSf W j { M f KANSAS C BLOWS LATIN GASKET - Camilo Pas-' cual of the Minnesota Twins (center) appeals to manager Sam Mele to help in a verbal battle with umpire Larry Napp. The Twins’ pitcher thought he had a third strike past Baltimore’s Jackie Braryit with the bases loaded. When Brandt doubled ori~ the next pitch, Pascual charged Napp, was tossed opt of -H»e~game, and finally had to be dragged to the dugout. tti , i The Orioles increased their , league lead to one game over the idle Chicago White Sox. Wally Bunker pitched a six-hitter for his 14th triumph against I four defeats, giving up a run in i the fourth inning: on singles by Harmon Killebrew and Jimmie Hall, a watt and a grounder. Jack Brandt ripped a three-run double with two out in the seventh inning, breaking a 1-1 tie. The blow cams off starter Camilo Pascual, W-10, after Baltimore loaded the bases on Luis Aparicio’s single, a double by Brooks Robinson, and an intentional watt to Charlie Lau. Pascual Lets Latin Temper Go Wild Against Umpire ii fpmb i urwp wd ? jil tti'issr s»88J-# | Vffll Hot. DP—MIIWOMfcOO 1, «. Louis 7 LOS—MUWtukt# 4. St, Louis 10. IS^Corly. 3B—Torre. HR-Aoroo 1*4). SF-Sellev. p n * assise BIOf*omO, W, 64 \t 7 } 0,4 antcl ■ 3HNR T—2:33. A—3,231. f-iiii HOUSTON M PMILAOELfHIA Kotko SO "fj 3 0 OonulOI Cf 4 0 10 Lillis 3b ■ 3 0 3 1 AHori 30 White if S I 4 i caiiiaon r, Aipro'nte 3b 4 j 11 e? silt . it d_ragged>'S*^........[llj^ I -----pR Bi& ph 10 0 0 ill Ml MINNEAPOLIS'ST. PAULiyou as he charged ofTthe trained, then half ... . (AP) — Camilo Pascual is usu- j mound ready to spUt NapprB lip ward the Minnesota Twins’ dug-ally a mild-mannered Cuban — even If Knamt did keep/ his out by bear-hugging, catcher cavalero who prefers to let his! mask on during the height of the Ron Henry. Twins’ Manager ...... big curve bail do his tatting for fpry. —---------------- Sam Mele had ,to help push 'j-^rino. los-housioi» him. - | Napp heard only one of the Paseual away from Napp. ja-white 2. Ayromont*. oonniot. as unprintable com- The call that infuriated l"1, H* , mp KrsA>m§| City 1. jpKjuow^l 2B-Tmman.3ri—Chorlos Hits S-,ff“ |B—~ Best Balt Tournament at Oavisburg Course But Thursday Pascual blew The third-place Yankees fell four games, behind the Orioles, getting only four hits off the combined pitching of Ken McBride and Bob Lee. McBride went the first five innings and gained only his setpnd victory since June 11. Lee, who held the Yankees 1 hitless, made his 62nd appear- j ance, tying the AL record for a rookie held by Radatz. his Latin gasket over a call by umpire Larry Napp on a pitch that the Senor insisted should have been a strike. frascual’s ments and threw him out of the Pascual came with the bases feSSft.T: wi gaipe. , ' two out and the count 2- HOMS' That did little more than to 2 on Baltimore’s Jackie Brandt ...r. incense Pascual to greater may- ' in the seventh inning of Thurs- hbp-hv Baidschun (oamat). T-3:SC * * * hem 1 day’s 4*1 triumph by tha-Ork Pascual unleashed a torrent ^ oles. of half-Spanish, half-English! DRAGGED AWAY * * ★ names, phrases and what-have-l Camilo had to be forcibly ro*-, NaPp called the pitch a ball. The annual Piylsbuif Men’ll Invitational Best Ball golf tournament la scheduled for Saturday Sept. 19th at the Golf Chib. Entries ere being accepted for two-man teams until Wednes- T‘l! day. The cost is $5 per team. i i 0 1 Additional informatton is avil-0 1 0 \ I abie from Byron Montgomery St ’ ’ ’ 634-6611. Baseball in South Barons Spur Birmingham I Pascual signaled his disagreement with a flip of his head, but said nothing. He went back to pitching to Brandt. | Brandt then hit the next pitch for a double to left-center that j scored the Orioles’ three win-; I ning runs. As the last run crossed the {plate, Camilo charged Napp. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (JB—Pro-1 nance which prohibited compe- The rhubarb ensued with no fessional baseball-once nearly tition In Birmingham between blows tended, extinguished here because of Negroes and whites In athletic! clearly would have trled had he racial segregation-made a re- ’ contests- Now that ordinance is not been restrained. 1 sounding comeback in 1964,'gone, but then it meant the end! "I called him every ttame I thanks to the exciting Binning- of the Barons in the now-defunct could think of/; Pascual reham Barons Southern Association, and the counted later when his blood Whether the* win or to* In ojjmfeutonel bneebatl tehlT tuT ixlfs:iznr. ^ ^ » ^ “btal !T!,iStti't.^dctty-ooc.on. CHy Athhttw, termed . nntalhd FIRST TIME of the most enthusiastic base- BV*n team this year which led Pascuai( who is convinced baU towns in America. lea*u* for mo#t of Napp has some sort of grudge *'I think I’ve enjoyed this year 80,1 aml now eng“Mea in a against him but won’t talk teo as much as any year I’ve been n»P-and-tuck fight for the pen- rauCh about it,.was thrown out Jim Fregosi and Lou Clinton each drove fat twp Angel runs, I in baseball,” said the man re-Fregosi cracking a two-run homer in the first inning and Clinton belting a two-run double in the fifth. pant. of a game for the first time In CLOSE-OUT SA SALE OF 1964V SEE US NOW! SKALNEK-F0RD Inc. 941 ’S. Lapeer Rd. 693-6241 snonsible for reiuvenatirtft the ,,The Ptayers were P°P* W* professional career. Fforons after a twTvear ak ^r with the fans.” Belcher, “I’m usually pretty good na-sence owner Albert Belcher said. “Our Latin American boys tured about the bad culls,” the' BeronTSe completed « populer .. njchjl -j* ”»» “7” their hnmp Wednesdav them, If not more so.” day was just too much. The their home seasoni Wednesday ^ pitch was right down .the pipe, night, drew 94,998 fans ^ W reg- ^ attend Napp knows where the pitch ular season games at remodeled • Belcher said that the attena Rickwood Field. ance total, though pleasing, hi »e called W a^baU before Almost forgotten li that day actually below what he expect- M Mld ^ a ball lain November 1961, when Belcher ed. > > . 8ide. fie didn’t protest until the said: ’ ™ racial inck,ent8 hit. Why didn’t he protest when “I never regretted anything so thte season. it was called?” . much In my life. Due to clrcum-1 Belcher said he believe the( yjenry( Wh0 said he grabbed stances beyond toy control, the new Southern League win h* . pascual , because he feared Barons will be unable' to play back in strength to 1966, **•' Cnmlto' would do something in Birmingham this yetf.” . though there may be aom e which could draw a suspension, woniKi 1M/MP. shifts. The working agreement agreed with Pascual. between the Athletics and the, “it wasn’t even close, I’d ! was referring to an. ordl- Barons sUU stands^ I swear on a stack of bibles," M-59 NOW OPEN! The Southern League, ia do* Henry said. ’’Pascuai just had BOWL-AWAY-AT-AIRWAY! A FEW TEAM AND INDIVIDUAL OPENINCS STILL AVAILABLE - CALL 674-04241 * BUSINESSMEN’S * HOT BUFFET LUNCHEON 35 Served Daily 11 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. il EASY ACCESS OFF M-66 or ORESCENT LAKE ROAD! HEAR FOPUUR Woody Martens At AIRWAY LOUNGE tamoij Lam 4iU W.'HURON NtoJotSoAtf L<«I« ing good. 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JOHN McAUUFFE FORD, INC. — 636 0akfaii»d Avofltjo, Pontiac* Mich. vi V“ XM mm ^ prtiArk »»'196^ ' iema Wallops Palmer ^ QUINCY, Mass. < ”TI>e greatest summing team ever,'” That was the tribute paid to ' the, teen-age dominant American swimming team by tattled5 Bob Kiphuth today following O’ record-smashing jamboree . in the she day Olympic swimming trials that emied'Thursday. ? 170 BAGU7Y ST. » PQHTIAC FE 5-9219 1|| tered and one tied to The Stiff I competition for, berths ata‘depth MA moat eMMy.-. utata.1 featy’.*** phuth, - former Olympic coach Iv:/w4wi»#%v who baaidmen watching, the ' Olympics since H»0. ■ 1111 mllOl I POSSIBLE SWEEP PHlIgMPfyl On llfiw 'fid m tft» i; - this wrr the A^effcm #> it; A Wk and Billy Williams’ could wii^eight. omer in the fourth finished the Wants and posslhly *W art*. ' ‘J4o“b- mi* hoCmC nulled.’ nx*i«:; u.tw°;e is^jrsr • eliever, turned in a sharp pta< uxuneter ’snaron Aiiir. »»ance over the final three, JS«4 t model CfiOSR Lout , aad Individuals. 4 ■ ’ ■ ;y........ (PE ^-1719) is the secretary. a At Auburn Laima they are IJ leoklng for men for the I p.m. M I if l\fs I K Tuesday (handicap) and • p.m. • V’ . wW* MiVI I j: Jj Wednesday (classic) leagues. • The latter ia for teams with 800 '«/ tLJ '. j orbStter averages. '?** wwewp nrn ,1 There also are openings in the Larsen .hasn’t aeen v* 9 p.m. Monday, 6:80 p.m. Sun- linescore like that in five years. ! day and 9 pm. Saturday mined' TTie 35-year-old Houston right-j leagues. The last > mentioned hander hid htt memeiiy ra*; compiles every other Saturday {hashed Thursday night as M 'night ..wrnmm ■ strung out flie mmes 0ir of Singles for the This also likely will be the fifth streight year hn, wHl have topped Qw .Staetork. FOOT IN BUCKET . Clemente, a right-handed batter who steps away from the plate with-Ms left foot when he swings; is noted for his ability to hit to right field, in thls park (Forbes Field) be-in this park (forbea Field) because of the wan,” he said. The curving wall allows many balls hit against it to roll or bounce by tba flaldor for stars base hits. ; Why don’t pitchers jam Clem* •nto to keep him from hitting to Colts, who gave Larsen.more than eixni^ working room with • five-run sixth Inning rally highlighted by Carroll Hardy’s i two-run bwner. < m?*. i a doobA “If^yta cap gets this paid; you’re in7| W9W- , Smlm WWi trM* lOOSq. n. Soil •iSK^tJrsss ZONOLITE VIRMICULITIOMULATIOta •^€11 |,l, RAILROAD TIES e^-. '-mu* mu .^»a2.88 10 £#stMon tcalm, rontiac, Michigan Oetn Friday 'til U:00 770 Onhara Lake Ava. V * 1 ill i®o ' w W 770 OrvMd lake Av#. W WI’VEfiOt TO MAKE ROOM 50 New FORDS Must 60! m Mot# Sales, Inc. 6806 Ifide Hwy. OR 3-1291 Hsms of Service After the Sale OPEN FRIDAY'S UNTIL 9 P.M. FOR YOUR SH0PPIN0.00NVENIEN0E | AN0TR1 FINE nXCI toiiTwirr... rMW t SO Sq. n. I Ml Thick GARDEN GRADE REDWOOD 2”x#f....... 1 loth, a PxflP..... ItVboUtoii, 4»x4M.7»..... LSI a, mmv .. . . 2.05 «.. CEDAR POSTS C-Xl* ...... JttQ M. U A/iflBDTY MICHIGAN’S MOST MODERN r1AV70,tK I T LUMBER MART TfiE PORTIA# mKfifl/yRIDAY, Livestock Farmers O-JIB-WA REALLY IS AS RE&a&sas&I achieved keep cattle off the market Usually about 1,000 head are auctioned at the weekly session. Only ISO were sold Thursday and these had arrived before the NFO men showed up. * r The scene is being repeated daily at livestock yards around iWmWkr1* .'tdoopti Mb Cbnr* lotte and Howell that hardly make a dent in the national market on their own, but coL lectively add up to big busi- around the yard entrances and try to talk men bringing stock Is auction Into taking tt back home until prices improve. Annual contracts The NFO, headquartered In Iowa.and organized in more IhM a score cfstatesr^wflft -guaranteed annual contracts, sit higher prices with meat pro* cessors. :' ■Paul Jones, a co-owner of the at all drug OBJECTIVES ACHIEVED And through it all the farm group’s major Objective was FREE ; 1L_ FREE world wiDE Gtvis —SHOTGUNS NOUSEffikSliCHUl Choicwof Colors RECUNERS , Vinyl and tweed-BuHt for extra I comfort .and. in a flrwat AawenctiQEL: of co torg.' ’ * ':k '*^6$ J*QOj),i ||||||||il^ii|^l ■»||li| H S| ■ Jig 1 filisllli* 3’W^“" &• ■,.*1 v asMB WMMfeifw vflw 'f,^‘ V M fm m „ ■ h psPMb fs>s ■R Kftft* ,nh ?A % <-1 "* * ityiffifl|h», r v*i #$|M , ht»fti -■ 3#miR > ftjmfi iV.Mrtf V;*• rW$ss£&&iii«U.* # WipSw mt- ‘,m 1 ; h ]r m . KUHCNI UXUVC, 'ORION 5 Robert Bruce '“big Y1 - sweater fart 100% orlon acrylic. V-neck style with smart link etltch. Completely washable, soft yet very rugged. Irt red. foam, black and NjHt blue. ' I#i3p plfw +iMOT^^7fwi ,n Off JMBt^* •-':j*£r/> F«aal he-m*n )*cket with handsome suede wit and laminated wool back and sleeve!, firmly pile-lined with Kip shawl collar id slash pockets. In charcoal and* anto->pe with the V In contrasting colors. 4-20, 24.98, 36-42 .;, .V‘.... .**.*« Quilted nylon reveres to tubular nylon ft* pfr «l?all ,ravaiaaa to .iftyoth,nyton., f quilt. Zipper knit turtle neck collar. Hid- h^fdrWMi wtdst, flan hood, zip pockoU, knit cuffs, draw- *[P P**k*t*i knit Cum. Comotataly wuh-itrlng waist. Black, revtrsas to blue, blue b9tk. "? :°Q reverses to burgarty, and burSimk ra- Uddh/**itW# rivaraes to MPrfK* MflMSisA. £f#gp: ottpm ' MKftiiUilL 1 - ..1 t$M§ TURTLE NICK SHIRT |Y{ BOTANY t winner, this turtle neck shirt by famous Botany. It's a tong sleeves ihirt of pure* cotton; With V«front turtle neck knit -for that :«ctra touch of smartness and comfort. In fed and white, 8-20 ..10.98 THE BIO V PATTERN V-NECK SWEATER The long V In a washable v-neck model fashioned of 40% Kodal, 30% mohair, 30% wool. , It has the brushed look with shaker knit neck, cuffs and bottom. In almond and fern groan. Sties S-M-L 10.98 E4.'_?v-3 chevron look for boys and students It's THE look for fall. And you'll find the best-looking boys wearing it in every" classropm from fourth grade right through to college. We like it so ^much you can count on finding the 'big V# look in great array . . . in sweaters, sport shirts and outerwear. Come, in to our Boys' and Students' Shops ahcf see for yourself. * REVERSIBLE NYLON QUILT SKI JACKET Here's the jacket with everything. The quilted nylon reverses to a nylon diamond quilt.’ It's wind-resistant, water-repellent; completely washable. It hat e hidden hood, zip pdeketa, 2-tone mandarin editor, knit cuffs and drawstring waist. In black with red/whlte V that reverses to red, blue with burgandy/whfte V that reverses to bur-|endy. 8-20, 19.98, 36-42 ...... 24,98 PCtomAgpftESS, FRIDAY; SKPTiSMBteR 4,' 1964 Auto Stocks Still Stable Trade Mart-Creeps Slowly Up Planners to Review RulesforBusinesses in quiet tradings no the Ameri- tionally higher as a proxy fight developed. Gaits of about a point: were made by Kawecki j Chemical, Made Trucks warrants and Data-Control systems. 1 Among fractional gainers were < TWA warrants, Continental i MaterieliPraWe Oil.lavingstoB , Planning Directgr^ames a EASY LIVING' — This 7tfahdi-Van .and ate$ was directed Wednesday two 1000 sodas Yal«e»Vaar ard,n k.fTttia'O; ! In addition to: plexiglaa win* dows and screens, the vehicles, may be obtained with radify I custom interiors, oversize tires, tinted windshield, and other items that assure travelisi); com-fb&i W 7 -have $1,000 to invest and, went leash,‘you what stockMRBq and where to huyiM!,A.A(..,^t is position and y o leMUppL j^ ;' fr ^ou do; hot have tesaifings account sufficient to'wm&Uf contingencies; you are not ready to hhb' -'Stnd^lbichli^ are con-stantly, fluctuating and aHheug) the good ones have long b*en In a general uptrend with occasional temporary rd«el I heS; I would nevWwpttftd on Qithft Output Tops August '63 at Pontiac FkgsFfy : Pontiac SAidpr Division turned out 4,140 Pontiacs and 3,304 Tempests during the month" Cast year’s production figures showed 1,479 Pontiacs and 70S , One in the most unusual conversion Options availSbleW a “sky-dome” expanding roof of PALL MAL^ Tenn. (AP0 — Flags fly at half staff throughr out this Cumberland hamlet today to honor Sgt. Alvin C. York, but (he flag over the doughboy- ham’s front porch flutters at the top of tteirtftir. York’s body is being brought home. He died Wednesday in Nashville Veterans Hospital. Means; Boosted ! Thorsdiyv yyi-tyfi ■ “Miss Oracey,” his widow, had rejected ent's offer to let her husband lie in state St the Capitol in Nashville. The sun room of Ms ; modest farm home has beet prepared for him and he wfll he 1 buried in the family cemetery here Saturday, , it,ty>ifk FULL HONORS ;' Full military honors Will tm given at the funeral for tbh dVfl-ten soldier who won glory during the battle of tife./AliiMna ForesTitt 1918 when he kilted 28 Cternui^ MM CHkCiUto (AP)«~A brisk de-taind boosted soybean futures Imoet 3 cents a bushel in spots idSy during eer^r transactions n the Board of Trade but quick- CMC Truck and Coach DivL sion also exceeded last year’s figures, with 5,191 units pro* duced in August for a total of 75# in the ftra^ eightmonths. AUGUST WU J i August 1981 records dhow 4,- if GM production to 91,M mk the month of August. The firm produced #9,640 units ' H« wonths MwW of Tftwk and, .;Jg France and Italy, Medolfi' ik picture* of the hero adorrfllbe room Where he litfed out his last Grain wmm Stoek* $ Local intpnst ■ end 21 at 2 and 8 p.m. each day, according to Wayne c. Smith, owner of the theater. [ Ihsteed of a ro«d totir of' Sefaich eaAM Hf rwf Ximt*'■ WBS j eedleiwes W|W|piHlS t ' the UJ. and Canada vtp the i B j raiimThiatiefiaii */ *. n | cdftAines the dra- MS* Grandview Drayton off |MdMiy.-~«dv.1 ' Rummage Sate: Frl, Sab Beebe at Shadboldt, Lake OrtenL fpntrl.iQsHioi m*g imAi Deaths in Pontiac mm ' FRANK LIACHOMSfcl,» Prank Liachomski, 69, of 158 Oakland died suddenly Tuesday. He was'a shoemaker. Mr. Liachomski’s body is It the {fr&ts Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Church Views Jg^eifflion' Russian Scientists MoorfRetbrn Is MRS.CHARLES MATTE80N Requiem Mass will be offered for Indian princess Mrs Charles (Ethel a.) Matteson, 64, of 272 Clifford^ 10 a.m. tomorrow jn St. Vincent de Paul Catholic in oak urn Cemetery. The Rbitfny will be recited at 8 p.m. today in the Melvin A. S<$Mtoftaietotl Home. Mrs, Matteson, a Chippewa princess, Whose Indian name was Silver Star, died yesterday She»: .wata a member of St. Vincent de Paul Church and the Loyal Order of Mooee Lodge. _____________ Surviving beeidd her* parents are two open, Vickie Lee and Cindy Marie, both at home; and grandparents, Mr, and Mrt Rex ' L. Furney Sr. ' OXFORD — Service for Keith on'unionmemberstoday L. Monette, 8-year-old am of to rector and,vote to foe up-Mr. and Mn. Eugene Monette (tomtog presidential election -of 20 Lincoln, will be 2 p.m to-Jnnd left nodOtibt for Whom he ' morrow at me Flubtorfelt Fu* think* (K»y gfojfoifl vote,, jT ' neral Home. Burial will follow.. imj^ i8 0«e r^.e p]v. -at the Oatord Cemetery^ 'oMI elections In American hto- The hoy died Wednesday of a tory,fke$y said, tme days heart attack. He wad a student ^ g* AWUCIO Executive at Daniel Alford School; - Board HwaefrWtf'y endorsed Surviving besides its parents president Johnson ’and Ms run-art two brotters, Gem^ tow tong mate, Sen. Hubert H. Hum-Ronald, both at home; a half- phney. VATICAN CITY (TOD - An . MOSCOW (UPI) - A Soviet the flights of the Soviet0and scientist reiterated yesterday American spacemen, no one apparently modified text of (he that the biggest pitoblem he and now questions the atoHty of man jr^^won^ai Council document hL colleagues face in a manned to reach the moon. !on relaWona between the Roman «P' to the moon to getting “However, such flights re-rathnS.^h and Jews has their spaceman back. quire minute and thorough pre- FtTh« Dr V Necha- paration,” he added. “It is per- . been circulated to ^ no hint of when the tinent to recall a statement by archbishops, it was learned to- y*vi gave no turn of wnen xne _ . N{.s Khrushchev j-v Soviets plan a moon shot or winuncRev, , y*m ^ . £ when their next space spectacu- who said the Soviet Union would * w ^ w - tor to expected send a man to the moon onry— The new document, although n. _____■ when there to full guarantee that still suiting that there to no B0>- laSlne is bn- he wiH ta able to come back." , Hp»i hash for hatred or perse- *."*?. _J™r I Khrushchev had made the re- cution of Jews, lays emphasis ’">«* tost November in explain- on hjes for a Jewish “reuhion” S£tot353S» ** he M «* Pre-V with the Christian Faith. 1 ” * ** s*™' omc“,1V vious month the Soviets were Nechayev, writing to the ^ racing the United States to space journal Aviation and Cos- the'TrRKni: monautics, said that because of Church observers saM this always a Christian precept — was bound toMraw protests ! grandfather, John J. Good of Meany’s statement did. not Escondido,CaUf; {mention either Johnson or his Republican opponent, Sen. Bar- Get Meow(t) WALKER R. MORRIS Service for Walker R. Morris, 52, of 4316 Seeden, Waterford Township, will be at 2 p.m. Sunday to the Coats Funeral Home with bur i alto Ottawa Park Cemetery, . Mr. Morris, a paint Inspector at Fisher Body Division, died yesterday of a hehrt ailment. He was a member of the Drayton Plains Community United Presbyterian Church. Surviving are his wife, F. Elite; and three brothers, George, Howard and Nicholas Morris, Ml of Pontiac. WILBUR A. WRIGHT HOLLY - Service for Wilbur A. Wright, 56, of lW pM* will be 2 p.m. Sunday at the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will ffo-low «t Lakeside Cemetery. ry Gold water by name. But he duuged that “a major political parly to asking the but i people to reverie not IT of the BIDDING GOQDBY — Robert F. Kennedy (center) hto wife, Ethel (left), say farewell to employes of the De-partment of Justich yesterday, Kennedy resigned hto' post as attorney general to run for senator from New York. 3* | erals who hailed the original j text as an extremely impor- { I tant step towards understand-ing with non-Christian faiths, j The new text, according to ■«. v sources, takes a more "Cath- L0S ANGELES MB olic” tone, which would have meows of a cat stranded two Rescuer Says m .»n—________ made to prevloui historic elec- m. Wrtoht iHh) Thnnutav H* tbtfls thdt saw the election of J?toSTSbS petite npms Jefferson, filULSK ? * , Andrew Jackson, Abraham Lin- wtr«, i«a*; two daughters, Mrs. Robert J. FEDERAL DIVESTMENT Prose of Holly and Jill Ann at Meany called for “a snasalve home; a sister; two brothers; federal Investment in America and three grandchildren. j, I — an toveetment to education, Memorial contributions can be|ta health ln all kinds of needed to the Holly brandi of the public facilities.” Goldwator, ' conservatives. MidilganCtoicWlbundattao. opening his presidential cam-paign Thursday, called lot an end to “toe cancerous growth of the federal governmentj” The AFL-CIO bead alluded the vtolte backlash, a term used to designate supposed white resentment at Negro , advances and racial disturbances, Ur calling tbc dvil rights question MRS. BOY P. EVANS • . I \!1. , -.., ■ ^ " • independence township . Order De/oyed -Servtoe tor Mrs. Roy P. (Co*' .................... rtone M.) Evans, 65, of m fo Half PontiaC Northview wffl be 1 p.m. tomor»l ’ row M the SharpeGoyetto Fu-| a ;r/;nft Flinhts neral Home, Clarkston. Burial «”««• i"9nT5 will follow at Clinton Grove Cemetery, Mount piemens. . j An examiner’s order, which deep issue of conscience.” Mrs. Etnas, a dark at Kern’s would have deleted Pontiac and, *, ♦ * , Department Store, Detroit, died three other Michigan dttoe from “The people of this nafion will yesterday after a long Utoess. the route of North Central Air-] decide which is the stronger Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. lines, has been stayed until to*** — thdr sense of justice, John E. Osbo of Clarkstanr a Oct. 5. Jub* “broth j ^ Civil Aeronautics BoatA er, Harry Gave, both of Utica. yesterday to re- ANGELIA S. FURNEY view an examiner’s May 27 rttl-LAKE ORION - Service for | tog ending local airline service Agnelia Sue Fprney, lnfant.here. Was too much for one sympathetic man. ■~Wh’ *— -Sil-------•{ Up- he went to the rescue,. An' ecumenical council com- usjng the same route the cat ; munique on the original text | took—a tall tree next to the | said ”No other motive will be building. But then a fire de-i read into it (the^document) than partment rescue creW had to be that d the all-embracing love | called Thursday to lower man i, /, j * WklL i. .j d the tote Pope Jdhn, who him- i and cat. Reported cases of venereal k ' self had wishStoattoetheme The embarrassed man de- RSS&Sf'£S! be prepared for the councU fa- dined to give his name, by iwtor vehicle accidento. Of ^f The cat’s name to Tabby, the 72 suicides, five were by 1 shooting and five by hanging. ^ Counfy YD Gms Rise for Fourth Straight Year diseases in Oakland County jumped upward' for the fourth straight year in 1963, according to the annual report of the County Health Department. PRUDENTIAL AUTO LEASING Phone Ml 44121 According to an estimated census, the population for the www ( county totaled 730,580 at the The county registered a 26 per close of 1063. cent increase last year. Reported j cases climbed from 670 in 1062 to 846. ot Mr. and Mrs. Rex I The ruling would have added Furney Jr., 40 Park lalabd, was Gaylord to North Central routes, to be at 1 p.m. today to Allan’s but would have deleted Pontiac, Funeral Home with burial in; Cadillac-Read City and Pert East Lawn Cemetery. | Huron. their knowledge of what to right, or prejudice and the false fears that fowl on prejudice,” he said. Meany cited the role of foreign policy In the election and sMd “the people will decide whether the general bipartisan policies of the last 20 years — strength, ....... _ patience — should be dlicarii- First to Die Under Wallace The county report points out that a study has shown there Is an unwarranted apathy on the part of the public for VD. The ease with which gonorrhea and syphilis can be treated with antibiotics has allayed the fear of VD which existed before these drugs were available, according to the report. Alabamian Executed for Stealing Auto Other statistics in the county report disclose a drop in the number of babies frorn. There were 15,777 babies born in the countylast year (the fewest since 1056), while there were 4,614 deaths, an Increase of 227 over 1962. No changes fat the positions of the four leading causes of death were reflected by the Japan Seeks 'Rescue' of 2 Stragglers TOKYO VH — The Japanese Welfare Ministry said today If, it to true that two former Japa-nese soldiers are still on Guam,1 it hopes to bring them home. -1 Reports from Guajn said two men—possibly former Japanese! Navy or Army stragglers—have been spotted In the jungles of Guam. A Welfare Ministry spokesman said, “We cannot rale out the possibility because two diers were rescued from the (Guam) jungles and brought back to Japan as late as 1066.” MONTGOMERY, Ala. (DPS -James W. Cobem, 30, a farm- toyed 11 times by Gov. George Wallace, died to the electric chair early today tor stealing a car. Cobern bad bsen accused of rape and murder to the death of Mrs. Mamie Belle Walker, 45, who wan found slain and sexually mutilated to the living quarters of her small highway cafe near Plantersvilto, Ala., Dec. 6,1959. Cobern was never tried « with force Is a repital crime hi Alabama, aal tint’s what Caban was executed he. The slightly fo be executed since Wallace began ^ , , hto administration two years Jvcigti* to Ductdw ago. / 'fy- * Wallace Ins foUowsd a policy of temporarily postponing ex- chaplain, but walked to the death chamber without support although arm to arm with one into the top ten for the first of the ministers. He shook hands with the minister, the warden and several guards and smiled and chatted as he was strapped to the. chair. He offered no 1 a s t Diseases of the heart, cancer, stroke^ and accidents are the ne g^ald the ministry plans to \ top causes of death. dispatch a mission to Guam If i * * * ' it can be ascertained that the Suicides, numbering 78, moved stragglers are Japanese and the ‘ * “ ] “ 1 U.S. government Approves. i time. Nevertheless, health officials state that the rise to self- “The major difficulty,’’.he. Inflicted deaths has not been out said, “to that to past, survivors of proportion to population in- refused to turn themselves to creases. ! because they never realized that' ——-r—— --------—...r1".; Japan had lost the war. ' i At Leait Thw/re Honest “Even though we distributed Cobern was the first man to , , ■ fcllln8 them what had be executed to Alabama since1 MIAMI Utl — Slogan of the happened, they thought they August 1061, Sixteen other con- Crook & Cropk Marine Supply i were being cheated and that the A'm> to Kilhy Frftftn1C6.. Of Miami: “We don’t atiirto i lBBtiets were a propaganda I at present. | live up to Oitr name.” I trick.” ______j on Approved List ecutioiis and wee said of capital — ...................... punishment: “I,like many governors before me, wish this cup Bondsmen operating in Gafcv land County jurtice and municipal courts now have to be approved by the Circuit Court,’according to Presiding Circuit' DENIED SLAYING Court Judge Philip Pratt. Cobern, who once serve a Judge Pratt said that under a 1fa burglary, was arrested . statute | Mst of by FBI agents to ChkiSgo, four approved bondsmenimist be posted lb a conspickms place In all justice and municipal courts. Court administrator Richard forms fo some II persons In the county who are engaged to the hall bond foulness. These are fo be lined ««t and retaraad so Circuit Court bulges may examine them. After examination, the Circuit Court will prepare an Approved list of bondsmen which will be forwarded to nil local courts. ' - fcTr", •‘‘In this way,” Judge Pratt aaid, “persons arraigned before such courts on crimtoal .ranrnss will have the opportunity,fo lito’ mediately choose a bondsmen who had the pVior approval of thecourt." GIVES ASSURANCE “This will guarani Oakland < people of Oakland Cbunty. wlll im«u uie assurance that bt U bondsmen oi).foe approve^Hot ara*twuabla and financially stable,’I Pratt said. Smith said he hOfoBP' t Oakland County to foe first'in foe state to Implement the uow day* after the slaying. He admitted he had Mrs. Waiter’s car fort denied hr knew anything about the slaying. He was first sentenced to death on Aug. 16,1080, but won reprieves on a series' of legal maneuvers end delays by gubernatorial grants. ... Wimy-rdf--- Wallace, to jOnalhr ordering ' n be calTtod that the execution 1 nothing to sell but cash; > Merle You or Mr. hundred* of people borrower* will te*tiiy treatment, (po not take •nlcht lender*).' amount of your loan In clo**d. No charge for abatraot, title ^CAERY OUT ORDER’ “The order or foa court shaff be carried out,” he said. 1 ’ ! 8 Cobern Wis strapped to « chair at Kilby, Prtoon at 1:11 1 a.m. (Pontiac time), after eat- | j tog a last meal t< fried cteck-an. A deetor proaenneed him Asad five minute* later, - \ mm the prison . , search or title Insurance. Borrow from u* to oonsolldato your debts, to pay off the balance yonnwe an your contract, to pay taxes, to mako home repair* dr Improvements, ar Ibr any other good purpose. 8W u» today. FREE Credit Life Insoranee Monthly Payment* I fuss and Buckn 209 NATION VI. BUILDING .The combined nations of Andorra, Monaoq, San Marino, Vfotoan City and* UndhfoMtuhi fowth pji| sim.ef Rhwti' Ialaog.4 PRE-LABOR DAY SPECIALS! FRID AY AND SATURDAY OPEL "KADETT" 2-DOOR SEDAN 1495 Plus $62.80 Soles Tax and Transfer *62'° DOWN $49.43 PER MONTH • 33 MPG • 24 Month/24,000 Mil* GM Warranty • Huator • Dnfrostnr • JSwpt Bulls • 46 h.p. four-cylinder engine • Vinyl interior • Four-spuud stick dbift (fully synchronized) • Lube-free chassis • Service and parts always Kandy OPEL "KADETT" STATION WAGON $1595 • Same big features at the 2-door sedan • Plus luggaga rack on top • SO cubic foot of cargo space inside ONLY $86.80 DOWN AND $82.45 PER MONTH 210 Orchard Lake Ave. at Williams FE 2-9101 Open Mon., Tues. and Thurt. Nights *ill 9 O'Clock 4- ter m | Meeting for Mothers ! MILFORD — Mothers whose children are enrolled in the Mil-, lord Nursery School Group H for the fell term will meet Tues-i day at the Milford Methodist Church. The meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. ..4' Romney Slams Primary Losers •^S ORDINANCE NO. 1*17 . AN ORDINAN« JO AMiNOSECTIONIS Doesn't Use Names jat Republican Rally TMf annualapmwaiation ORDINANCE FOR ■■ PPl * LANSING (AP) - Michigan the city of pOntiac ordains: voters have dealt -with the Approo?ii? i “know-nothing’ ’ ih the state iS& Republican Party; £ov. George fet5n,l’ov«JhIrf3i SSvt the ; Romney said Thursday. revenue of the City at the 1064"City tax - - Pontiac, Michigan, to defray the _ iikhii thM there n other sources JofmGeti 'Needled Into Bolting 'Death Notices Hetp Waited Mojo ■-■afWMmaKI saaai* M|fiPS®E. LONDON (AP^ England so often being the home base of the eccentric; no one seemed to no- ...... —jr sitter o» Mr*. Dorothy gflHKOg: i ANB 'fAN^Nb I* Road. OR HT». Help Wanted Mah missions. FE M3». M» high « Spotlit* Bu PROCESS”' ENGfMEER ..... ■MrwwHfH Cemetetv, Milford. vasbinohn. wrimrm LORENZ UJtt Spoken* f-'— tice the wild flight Of a pajama-i *rto Am VMtmew. Funeral ML AGENTS-COLIECTORS Age* 21 to 45, permanent portion, no axperience necttsary. Wo troln you. Polontlal earnings, Href yoor *7,000 or more. Fringe benefit*, good car necessary. Mr. Potbury. 51X445*7:38 iSlflW ...... Experienced tAuck oaivijfc ■ EXPERIENC— ____ IT BE attarM id estimating 1 FIRESfDNE chard*. Holly. ME » DIE DESIGN ' CHECKER ■ .~jMfeCT. B$W MAM*!1 clad boy through the heart of London. John Clarke, 9, ran through o City Commit* In an address to more than Golden Square, across “ state GOP candidates and bugy street intersections) September 5 at 1:30 pad. «t the DonelsonJohns Funeral Homo. In-terlMtf M wnijg Chapel cemetery. (Suggested visiting hour* 1 to 5 In Momoriam *^oP^.party leaders, Romney revlved. pedestrian - packed stfeets, .JST p*,0, and apparently revised piSSan^Tireus-- anth-*^™ Architectural Draftsmen . • Structural InpfntBrs Mechanical Draftsmen ' Mechanical Fiato Sttpt. auTomoTive Bc^iTonn .;w* , An opportunity It avallabtoln sales Experienced In design and ChoeWng of heavy stomping die*. BxcoINn fringe benefit*. . \ * $St&- PMw!!lpiSiw»v 146 W; HURON d?ys,.7^Frl^ Mjti respectively: general government Mayor end Commiselonr- * ’< Accounting Oopofftnent Purchasing Department Elections City Buildings ......... City Wanning : tack he first launched at /the i ^ underground-subway, as.teaiooi Republican state convention * * * I jlast May. • I He hopped on a train, found a !xw:o° . , .. . ' seat and sat there in his paja-1 28SS ,.The criticism, he told the can-, beaming at the other pas-Miierw delates, sengers. They gave him a pass- I'Hsm 8?IZ!?VeS ing glance, said nothing and re-' ! ®L^!nenu.In Maturned to their newspapers. !■ Then, at the Elephant and Castle stop — when John tried - some bloke Parks (Community Confer) Neighborhood , Improvement* Department 20,000.00 7,3*4.88 35,000.00 ■■■1____________ 15,000.00 Urban Renewal. Perk 20,200.00 5 | however, he had used both tfli&otI terms in the plural. urn" “Joth men lost in Tuesday's j ^ . primary election - as they de- „fonDed him served to, he said. The men stopped him. were not identified. NABBED BY.BLOKE CITES CASE - “I got nabbed by a bloke who rw -V i„ „„ . nnrtu asked me wot I was doin’," said One of them sat in on a party ( „ ,E turned me „ t0 the - council only to go shortly | “u“"- „ thereafter into a Democratic station master Zty1hLdttn - edTtiCa! NSmS T Nose was scheduled to have his tonsils refhoved. person Quisling," Romney said. ________ “I think the people should 417,131.00itake care of a situation like; mirv * ... I that—and they have.” he addet}. I "When I mother Jed ,141,300.00, £ * . * | ahead of me gettin’ the needle, . ....... .Sf'JSS One of the characteristics of I jus’ ^ couldn’t stand it, eje- SlSctncai jamoolthe patricular “know-nothing” plained John. IJ™6* l highways he had in mind, Romney added, ■ and I scarpered fled. that he advances the cause! ^ ** wasn t fr^- iiSi u#rn*m w®1 of «n outside minority group, ened of the operation - but he conservation of health j “And for the second time in two has a dread of needles. H**w’ education ' | years, the people have, defeated! OFF TO AUNTIE’S u“w*rv ^:^5,, 0°:him " l With the nurses in pursuit, he m-aunijm*}Bffl! from other 272.707.00 75.000.00 Total Operating Revenue* *2411,274.00 i paigns. “tohST1oWSSft,0 b* *3444.121.001 “We’re the underdogs - you Garbage collection * 3J*.a« « and I, because of the recently GOrbeg* Disposal . 84.002.00, - ’- — • • • - Total f-------- Raised b adopted, democratic backed legisla t i v e reapportionment hypodermic needles. DEBT SERVICE ESRarot 0 Sewage Disposal OMierel Obligation B Pontiac General Ho Total Debt Service budget to bo roleod, by taxation Total budgat. city oparellon, garbage, cepltel end debl to be raised by taxation (action 2. Afl Wfllnaneaa herewith ere hereby repealed. SactMm I. Thl* ordinance Hjalltaka • cl after paseaga.tharaof by lesion otthaclty of Font VI.J # City io City WILLIAM H. TAYLbR^JfL OLGA BARKELEY City Clor September A 174 PUBLIC SALE 'It will be an uphill fight all I 1,648.00 > the way in both executive and j | legislative campaigns.” * * * Romney, who has not endorsed i GOP presidential candidate Barry dokhvater, reiterated his earlier pledge of cooperation with the Goldwater campaign, but added: “It is vital that the state campaign be focused on the state record. If—as the Democrats want—we pay attention only to national issues, we are throwing away the most valuable asset of the Michigan Republican Party.’” Work Begins Soon, on School Addition ROYAL OAK —'Construction will start soon on a 1380,000 ad- \ dition to the Shrine of the Little Flower Catholic High School. 1 The addition is designed to accommodate about 350 students from Our Lady of Fatima Parish in nearby Oak Park which d6es not have a high school. Fatima will pay entire, cost of the addition. gs» 'oar* ssv? mey be lnsp4Kt*d. ___ , . , B September 4 end S, 11 PUBLIC SALE 71Z140007. will 'Hot News' Waiting in Firehouse Nearly 60 birds, mammals, fish or reptiles are in danger of! becoming extinct in the United | States, according to the Department of Interior. . NEW YORK UP) - Fireman, M ’ Richard Gregory Shaw, 34/ was i off duty Thursday, night but stopped by the firehouse for a : cup of coffee with the boys — and learned he is heir to $250,-000. Death Notkk Funeral eervlct will be held urdey, September 5 *• I p.f Ih* Sherpe Ooyelle Funeral H Clerkiton. intfrmeni In O Thf money was left in trust to j Shaw by Bushnell Dimond, a • •* i New York writer who died last no. June 6. i°032 An attorney has been trying to JJJ find Shaw and the New York tit Dally News ran a story Thursday in the form of an open letter i77* to Shaw. "Hey, Is this you?” firemen UJP greeted Shaw when he stopped I™ 5WA2T477M I at the firehouse.1 6iM u?fv4ii3774 Shaw grabbed the newspaper *5*J jjljilf!4™ and learned of his fortune, n» iskITTeptbmber i , 15* Oakland Avanua; unerel arrangement* are (ram the Coat* Funeral Drayton Plbln* whero Mr. nskj wlll Jle in slate.^ (Sug- ^KhomiklG... ... ... gasted visiting hour* »\xr i O. Bern d Salufday, S' il Catholic Church. I 1744, at 1:20 p.m.. at l Yards, of ih# Debar In Shaw remembered striking up a friendship with Dimond and the conversations the two had i for three yearb, about art, liter-! ature, and world culture in general. i. Sometimes the two took walks i together or stopped off for a ■ beer. Shaw last saw his friend in 1951. Shaw lives in a $57-a-m|onth apartment in Ihe Bronx wltn his I wife, Tecla, 34, and sons, Steven, 9, and Vance, 4t What will he do with the $250,-1 000? A belated honeymoon trip to I Hawaii, said Shaw. Re also talked about buying a home in J New Jersey. JSut mainly he _____I LIB, 24 Lincoln, C--------- eg* 11 beloved son of Euoehe end Mildred Monellej^beloved bOrend- o! John Vemon, George rnd Ron-eld Monetle. Funeral service will ass* lery. "liPTiMSkR fIn,8xfor.m. fWTOi btifi H0 cam* oM stood b«Hda you, Nor »v*n sold "OoodW'i fT, You had gone before wo knave It, And only (rod knows why. < -|^'ey. SfAiX JOrdsii 4 5677. O'Ooll, HoteMtt, Luckenboch FLOOR LAYERS HARDWOOD, Exporlenc«d only ^ must i DANA. CorpolratiOh Architects 7S0 I ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? , Got out of debt on o plan you ARE YOU LOOKHjl ilchlgan. clip wi i AU STATE FLOOR CO. 11550 TWOlfth ^ Delro ” , 1lO.#AR^kA7 Foot of Great Lakes Ecorse, Michigan service men, 2 Installers, yggss ssj.mrsi OrchOrdLoko AVT iiwffi rp&itSmsrot Mjot w * otAeo, with euto. 335-3680. ASSEMBLERS BODY HANDLERS c* maneger, I n Chevrolet Ci lo charge to Brito or ph. .. ml m MICHIGAN CREDIT: MATERIAL HANDLERS PRODUCTION WORKERS N E R AX MECHANr. S^AA alershlp. BonotIH. ExporlenM coseary.. Aik Igr Mori*. OA THE HAMTRAMCK ASSEMBLY PLANT HAS OPENINGS FOR MALE HELP TO, START IMMEOI, ATELY. Openings on all shifts. GOOD OPPORTUNITY Apply Employment Office - —Michigan Association of Credit Counsolors —American Association of CrOdlt Counee'ore . ■ "AVON CAliLtNG'*—FOR i In your ho,mo. FE 4Xm. BEATI E - ____ ... . baht offer, good seat, 4S2-2SS7. DODGE ASSEMBLY PLANT I school graouatA dvIN 25, paper mill outorMnce .desired. Apply 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. RochoeMr Paper f ... ‘ .......... 79 JOSEPH CAMPAU interested in o Change? , Tired of Layoffs? FulLtlm* and part-tlma opanlnds. Need gmWtldwi mwrjjd-tr' hospital stairs and made for his aunt’s in south London. The Station master at the Ele-; phant and Castle stop called the bobbies, who took John to his EJ8?WTT an° PA*fesl Romn*Y spent an hour-and-a- J^TSSe flights'of mmj half With the cEndidates. cover- | ............. community canter 22.720,001 jnR everything from education Munkipai court‘,VDIC,Al' * tto.72t oo! *nd mantal health to traffic y’*^^l«#^I?FACiLiTies1#,'## I safety. It was a party speech » jw.w-g j outlining Republican accom- ! ^racSSUrto. y,tHS 1 pHshments^wnd aimed at firing! ^ ciartis. "After ”wo4o| ap the candidates for a spirited ^ ^ storyr Mr «.l ------, campaign. I Clarke telephoned the hospital , BRIEFING 8ESSION and explained John’s dread of The speech was part of a day-j long briefing session for, the | candidates on the “master stra* 1 tegy” of Romney’s campaign ! | and tips on effective local cam- A doctor , promised that when John returns, a needle won’t be used. „ i John’s flight took place on Wednesday. His mother said he would returtt to the hospital Friday. j EARLY DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING MONDAY, SEPT. 7th (Labor Day! Because of the holiday, The Pontiac Press edition for that date will go to press earlier than usual. This will necessitate an| advance deadline for all transient classified advertising, which will be 12 O’clock noon, Saturday, Sept. 5th. Thank you for your cooperation. SB WEIGHT SAFELY WITH )*x-A-DI*t Tablet*. Only 74 cent* it Simms Brothers Drugs, -BOX RKPI.IFS At 19 a. m. today there were replies at The Press Office hi the following boxes: 2, 4, $, II, 25, 26, 33, 50, 59, 65, 66, 67, 68, 70, 72, 75, 81, 85, 95, 96, 07, 08, 108, 109, 111, 115. SSckriSl^aMtfi vlll train. C*11 o7, ».m.A*kto ATTENTION PART TIME Sue expenses houfly tor man. Coll OR 34545 tor IniirvlQw. SMSS iOLUME OF Eull- *r. Atirp-MECHAHIC WANTED — ' Brake*, springs and mufflers. Must hovo tools - and -Alt pack rang*. 773 Orchard Lake Rd. INCREASED VOLU ness requires the Ww y. i . malt. If you ore at toast 24 year* old and know-ttw area. Apply in person. This vtlif ba a atoady, yaar 4 WANT- AUTO RECONDITION i woEST nd WOfk< ^ "**" AUTOiMATIC SET-UP MEN, SEt ur, 2H Inch and 3V1 inch RA4s. Top rot* »br qualified man. Insurance, vacations, holidays. Steady work, overtime. LI 2-4415 for ep-polntment. James Osborn* between 10 and X TAKER— KB AND PASTRY MACHUS * I. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM baIemENt FORM N BORING MILL OPERATOR Precision tool work. Oayt and night*. Top ratos. Plenty overtime. 172* E. 10 Mile, Madleon Height*, Borlrigj Mill Operators ARAMOUNT BORING II MACHIN PARAMOUNT B-... _ COMPANY 1525* W. II Milo, Oak Park OR yfTNOT JN ^CflSSC mutt Ilka tools, 62 W, Montcalm, JuCi.odziR’ 6r Wll OPEN'AYBfe - Exp. adly. PE ‘ -c- 1 BUMbiA ANb painYbr, ik^ERi- anced only, Hl-Wav Collision. 1104 S. Woodward, / BUS LL-TIM& ply Ih person only, Frank's Res-teurant, 3415 Orchard Lake Rd, • CARPENTERS fRlM, LOTS "6P work, production homo*. 332-8326 otter 4 coll 331-4447. CHANGE iN WATKINS MANAGE- r part tlm*. FE I unoral Directors C. J. OODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Koogo Harbor. Ph, 442-0200 csfs FUNERAL HOME ORAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757 CITV 6f PONTIAC r" Sewage Plant 0p«rators SALARY 84,064 TO *7,057 experience with heavy duty pumps end other machine nporatlrns. Apply by Wednesday, September 7, J p.m. Personnel otfk*. 450 Wide D. E. Pursley BOVS, FOUNTAIN BOYt, htrt and porters. Nlaht Start at onca. Maverick Woodward Ava.r I Shrine High will become an: Archdiocesan high school and j will be maintained and administered by both parishes and the : Archdiocese of Datroit. D0NELS0N-J0HNS FUNERAL HOME "Daslgnad for Funarai»"_ DIE CAST MACHINE OPERATORS HUNTOON n Oeklend Av*. 71 24107 SPARKS-GRIFHN i FUNERAL HOME “Thoughttul Sarvlca" , FE 2-3241 Cemetery Lot* CONGRESS DRIVES DIVIS.ON------ TANN CORP. Detroit 34 fftfXtfY ........... .----1. Rotunda Ceuhtry Inn. 32» Pine Lake Read. DRAFTSMAN Petition available tor graduat with several architectural or m* chahlcal engineers daeraa. Sam experience desired, excellent opportunity tor field engineer peel Hon In near future. Excellent eel ery. Cell 444-4008 Ext. 274. to JOB HUNTING "TRY International PBRSONNEL SERVICE ■ w* represent an unlimited number of local and MttonM - firm* saak- .Ing qualified applicant* in all Midi Of amptoymant. Starting ealarle* wSm « nearest IPS otfUXL . BIRMINGHAM 470 E. MAPLE Y Ml 44472 LANOSCAPF' LABORERS. PHOftE Ml X2834, 41*8 to 5 weekday*. tATHE OPERATOR Precision tool work. Day* end A^^HANdBT ll|ih KS?e, ’goiSr pJyT'Call "F« «37* ' attar 5._____________ • LUMBER UNLOADING CONTRAC-tor, excellent opportunity for rtoh men. Apply wickee Lumber, Ro MAN AND WIFE AS CARBTAKeR$ ----—*nt building. Pert time, experience -Tlrt>« OD. MUST oe auio wrtBP. — Theerlglneflffpeffy f^lalW shoR CaRpEnter ANp,6!iW?kk man, year around wbfk. Send *" rapllee to Pontiac Praw Box lg* MtorU4 caS an, 35-45, ror Cleaning hi nwae and Mmwl. morning* Only,. . 335X444- 1 l... - —- - - AWb ifhiKi lack wwk, ,muat be experienced. m US-*Qt4.i^ telbvi*iomtI( CAR HOPS, DAY OR NIgHt IIWT'.; Start at pnea. Maverick Oriva-ln. . Woodward Av*.,. |U|f iSdW *T 14,' mB*r&t ; >................A... CAR HOSTESS, PREFERABLY H> ....-X day ihltt. Pled Plpar •ant. FE *•’“------ Reetaurant. FE 4474), CAREER ,W0M6K > ■Jftt'WMSsSflfc •toll time and Hava uea af ear. ao- building pro!act. Reply to Pontiac Pme loic f. ______________________ . Want tq Be YourOwh Boss? "rWJSimy . . . Pleasant outdoor work. ... Owning your own business - ... Good Income The Sun OH Company to looking tor sincere, welHnoflveted meh who Went to eucceed as trim. chised Sunoco dealer* In me greater Pontiac are*. If you ere ■ ft* right man, wa wilt: ^SLSr “Inclined g truck. FE 24144, ________________ MAh TO.....KELP WlTk 4HIPPIH5 and receiving work. High school education required. Writ* Pontiac Post Office -—*• WORK 6B BUFFit able to cut Deaf. Apply In parson. Rotund* Country Inn 3238 Pine Lake Rd., Orchard Lake MAN WITH GENERAL MACHINE Slreef. Rochester between 8-4. c MECHANIC Light service, tone-up*, new car delivery, electrical' work, - mu* '*v* tool*. 2-car dealership. Call *p5Sf1 OTw) wAntiD: AAabiTIOus MAn 11 to 58, a* aailetanti shipping clerk and truck driver, must nave chauffeur license. Permanent Joe. ben*, file, gqad tutor*. North Woodward area. Tend ™«m. t» namue Free* Bex 47. -rwiwyir coTBi ■ eRfctAwo • ----~r FE-57772. 4 GRAVE LOT, Wt4lff~£HAPlt. 4158 each. FE 8-3034. ( LOTS. WHITE tHAPBL, NEAR STANDARD OIL DIVISION - ~ AMtRICAN OiL«h— I48B It E Q UI fT INCE M ET E R YLOT b )R 3-3473____ Dele Hetwpahlr* (THTf E “ffiAPEL' familv pLOY WANTED: Used car let attendant. Good salary |ob for the right men. Apply In person, Tommy Thompson, sale* manager. Shelton Pontiac » Bulck, 223 Mein St- Rochester. WE ARE HIRING position avefiab Mlmed'ei iso part Hme. ____n. 122* W. I_ :ounthr-oirl PjSK QU asss:"«r-as.i z&l CURB WAITRESSES Tad's Restaurant bn* at the worW* openlnge tor eyrta ; «wsltr«a**s on both day and nm winK mURM It ' TED’S . Woodward at (quart Lake Rd. -BAY cpoK'4 DINING ROOM WAITRESSES forking with chi *d‘e has a I ha* a limited number of openings for wait rest** to work M Ihe friendly etmoephere of mtt branch offlee, to hefh I Hke Road WILL ie reporMy tejipry ILL flAlN POP I All | CA rter, over 4480 e month Plul cam mission* to start, geld Insurance Mid 2-waeK vacation, pip w i4 or oveft smm- YARD MAN WANTED Apply j* Person D TED’S Woodward at Iquong Lake Rd. HAVl6ffAV eShPORATlDN HAS AN **- Uft&$ Lt V6u^d n , stock w com m ^_________. V'but^d’ maf( Foil rcctivinq, must bo dCbondoMta ffl Wljphiowd ltd.__________________ MAN $bk 6HUVRIIV'XNb ^ work, full tlmtr Ml 74114. bstwffn 10 ,f$d > ftM. ^of> Tmif !t6»( aurS WS'-jpw^3F' ind Mint lolorshlp. . „..r iTOJ'FOLL TIMI; AfspCV Court Houea Snack Bar. , young meK ia-25, REItau mm iLittRICAL CONTROL ORAPYi man, experienced,. ' “ Woodward, PB 57274. ENGINEER 7435 Rosa Rd., XFIECE COMBO ^ OR^WOMAN NdfcblN Ill°r"» f-illi. °tonlldl . MnnoFifLiii; u* Inae. FE 57105. ....TER" THir DATE, by any other than mytell, Donald R. Hegermbn, 227 E, Wallpn D-17, SANB ATf8f/TfHsTSAY¥"l¥Pf. ond commurclfll nont potltjFn " MIODAL, LAYNE AND SACHS other loan myself, Jon C, Rob! •on, 117} Adame Rd., Lake Orl . Mkhlaen. ■ ■ t ■ ____ „„ gray wlfn vicinity Ca*e Lake, 4152813. Cost" *ifWARB*JWr‘ICAW: end Whit* small poodle. FI 5tS». cohT: Black aw^wn bacr- III*. An*, to ticapped chi of Coolido* b. %sShs. No Matt#r What th* Need, a Press Want Ad is Always Available to Help You Fulfill It i x pe ft I RNclb Alfe, AND STBEL PLATE I HEAVY-DUTY BAtlt. ikPBRilNCiB AUf Houghton ■ - - Rambler, i—______ . ........ , IX^WffciB........MMjitiinl men, tor eolltoton work, BU*r«A feed. 114 E. University Br„ ROCh 4*ttr. ■ gRWIIti imtlb AULt' 'tjYttel' TH*E*OOOD^HOU?EMIBPING * *1 W. Huron St. 7?i r.iH-'il replacing/ summer 1 help, ' employment. Must o* ll, v. Elies Brae. Big Bov, telegraph rid HUron, 2478 Dixie Hwy Apply person only. , 14 years end eldaiL Full time. Must be goait drlyare. Apply park* driver*. Apply I H ---- Consumer a ifM w H DH mm inn, Telegraph wid I fii^lwkraiBl men and halpt Florlel, 101 N. I 'S ‘ESS perlencad preferred, not. necaeeary. Ml 52288, extension 4*. ,1 7 lfmnlilLNtik, it 6r 6vl», ehon* ol 247*1. aftorlb a.in. SHS: children. cooking. Muel live I..... ATtfflYiBN i UWffc-FXfY time, work ’ II hour* U own eon , yen tone*. N* experience In ,qe*> mefle* necessary. Oped Marly My JuaMfe* toy Demonstrators innnrT wages, fringe benaflto. ■ He gun-days or helldam. Apply Cunnlng- DruamMJ* F-%B^rairiA|^iT«nTO hoMF PARTIES, INC. IA»Y'PTTWTg4B“WffO«[K6lft USBSl '■ IWY" TffYM"WAHTIlJr UH1BK, Lak* are*. I22-5737. / ’ i sflig / v H* WtNMI HmU .-.7 -V*3, p J, 4^ *. Vjj ■ l ’/ - - uLliJ CtotoatoL " IfEBted ^ ViWOT' f* CT? 1SIR3 SK^EMBER 6. 1»«4 ' ' r, pit; S«g; irm ge HOUSEWIVES' IBETWEEM ;'35AIsip40? Your faihtan aWto it davelepad. Your MjHntnt of people It k««n Your aMffiy to loirVli at lit peak We have full end part time open Ingt In, our Pontic tlora at Tel-H^-ShwingCtiiitr neose Apply At Winkslmah's "Wqrit Nfor Hww'f II *0 , ..jf'h3' tsss FM ,*># 25 H 4I f RfwStilPi ----ltd and tyiMpg i mume including mj KITCHEN ’ H#LP FOREVENING work. Roceo's Restaurant, 5171 Dlxto> Highway. Drayton Plains Kppfrqyrflyr .... V'v „Y ^ WtHjtf>m. °EllMB«»tor« Pit iff- TJtograM and Huron, M» Olxia Hwy. Apply in partan KITCHbre ncurct, nidhts. I toW tilC tfM,Cll| EM 3-9112. “*“• gag |B|lb aj,-® Wa. nt-laq. MATURE LADY TO CAgE FOR children, light housework. . Writ Mffiyiflm: A#,: ^«wiiiarii. Apply moritlng 1 t>MOfe; • 11, s.m. Danish Pastry Shop, 2523 W. Ma. Pie. Birmingham. Ml *4422. "\titkT ------------------ PERMANENT ASSISTANT"p O R oral turpary off lea. Map re ■ Including aga, experience, < RECEPTIONIST IN DOCTOR^ OF- mSa«4 her 3:30 pjrtt. *rV?'J£fe t?hO; *i30p.m.t awn trani' «ar weak. FE 2-0605 SALBSGIRU- SOME CXPERl-once, aver it. Pull and part- time; YaunauSmm■- M — cle Mile Sh SALES LADIES rlenced In batter ready to and BMrttwaar. Age 2J to •lOOMPtetp FASHION SHOP SALES • WOMAN FIJU OR r/WT TIME , Experienced, pood starting - eatery plus cemmlsston KADON'S Ifwpplna Canter ■ 7 SHIRT FINISHERS WOOL PRESSERS Excellent working condition] Ply 4522 Woodward, WAITRfeiS, wEeKEnD, EVENING work. Rocco's 5171 Olxia Hwy., Drayton Ftawj. Aggty avahtaet. WAifiife, Fittjfffe PRMtflftt- much, age Wfcrlff*size Tto U? Apply partanally afternoon. Trent-portatlon necestary, The' Vineyards, 2*230 Franklin Rd. at North' Wonted Female 7 Help Wonttd ^ctw^ Lake Rd* Keego Harbor; waitress Wanted, must be fnnw > ¥n MAMtr.F A SMALL' Montgomery Ward motel, salary plus furnished apt. #M,7Jk' Qsfeterra style rani. Pleasant surrounding] Mtwaan tWiipJ Friday anly. 444-45;— .„ I ter Blvd., Birmingham. , Bottle and Basket Shop. ' At TREE S B i.-W|i'«iAy'’’AN6 MtitM lit woodward, VAl+REStBS - EXPERIENCED not roqutrM. An —— tunlly to Mm. l |P s |5f>’>*iwK''^ cooking, dish wawtlM. ; ^^«sr*?s5ssr,^ WANTED BABY SI?TER' t6 LIVE tn. Nice quiet country area. Call WOMAN TO CARE FOR CHILDREN to live In whlto mother is pitatizad ter Indtflnlto period. Lake Rd., Waited L, woman over ie. ro do all phases of general: office work, must .like ti work with figures. ' Write Post Office Box 952, ■»"* n«r. aiwina efle, education dlamliy statue. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED ALL RH POSITIVE M DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE I I. Com (f e.m.4 p.rn.) PE *0747 FB 8-1213, S p.m. 7 pm. , 3 RSoMCiem. AguLtr~ IW N. Paddock. ...... i rooms, uppAr^n^wlV 6eE CALIFORNIA > laS*pUSSI can. Wa will 1 ■. Murphy St. Rental of 173 par 'Smmii'mmfit electricity, neat, air conditioning, lanltqr service and stead. Realtor, IS5 Ellz Rd„ FE 4-0204, _________Everythkig aheut mis place Is high class. Including pay, tf Interested , sand a now ... ---- with name, address and plrane ItlSUratlCB number-.te---Box--A7-*«0!o^ Press, for appointment. 17 you address and phene number . will receive sn answer promptly. OR WOMAN!,POR SmNICL “ - -------------- IEOWNERS tll.U ANNUALLY •les Agency, FI, 2-5011, PS Vfm.______a . _________ HOMI *• # r&^msrrmm. ■ •* THcTSo Wk. Adults. PE 24378. { ains^. r. rga ROOMS CLEAN. WORKING COUP- OBStRgl* rrgsgciy A/** le. No drMisrs. Utilities paid. M! -- Narton Ave. FE *8417. BUILDINO. FOR DRUG STOP" •4 & rSSrfers , Jwt^! SH6P»ittA fffctlfgr ZS^ VuIra at^iaww" . * * JS Air Conditkwad Ste Ave. Call 33M054. ,-~f excellent P»$!lK,fiP tr«t :erpeted, ______ utility breezeway with attached ttniahad 2-car garage, paved drive, marble ... ..„_trlmn»lng. Work on a guarantee and commission wsla, excellent position trfhvSwt «w^yartrinary7)HMpTtel, .JW SUPER MARI Applicallont are now bomg cepted tor grocory, moot and mu-duce. 7370 Highland Road. M57 I per .Widk, references required. - mil fl IBS ■ _ c ■ H I inqulro at 302 Oakland. ' Waitfgd Children to Board 28 lake front brick terrace, ™™ ^------------ ^ :?nawly furnished. $ept.-jt“ *’«■' A CARE IN LICENtEP HOME, by doy or week. ON JAW. Detroit UN 3d813.__________j MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD, 2- ROOM awiWWt.TEW7A A»!XEp NJilSHBORH^dD^ BACHi-1 5-3270 or Salt Housbs ACRE ’odorn .. ily 85,00 nth., set 49 ROOMS good le ■itW dot...... , Save Auto. Celt FE Smt, ■r.rciJ-T.-j'iii:-''7-"-'--!- ■ 2-tiiDPdDM’ BLOCK HOUSE, c6lW QUIET CduPLB OR SINGLE WOM- merce eree. 363-2825. im l7r#w" 'pirtm*n,• Tj: 2-FAMILY INCOME Sales Help, Male-Femaie ADDING Auto-Eei t - BEDROOM APARTMENT—FGR-^- 1 j buy furniture, toate end appiianc I ' OR 3-4847 or MEIrose 7-519S, , CASH FOR FURNITURE AND Ap. ( lease,'>125 monthly. 682-332U, pHances. 1 piece or housefuL 3-AND-6ATH UPPER, HEATED -1 Peoraon‘8. FE *7881. _____ i Couple only. FE 2-7425. RBaYjon'. I Near Kattarlra, Hlph, 3 b wT^T^^4pat^ nmt?!«~ mam, 2-car garage. Exceptionally NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH Quiof full b splaStared large" kitchen,.gas furnace. Only $10,150 Terms 673-7726 C. SCHUETT Ml 6-8500 FOR REAL ESTATE EARLY AMERICAN STYLE WITH paneling and beams. 3 bedrooms e each with fi 19,85a with < ed exterior, mediate occupancy. BELAIRI HOME BUILDERS NORTHERN HIGH AREA, 3-ROOM and bath, 2 lots, garage, paved street, 85,500 with 20 per com down on land contract. TOM ! sell it f§r mmrwp FLATTLIY REALTY > COMMERCE RO. GgMMBl• Ah^rogml <™Y.NSB: P4W. 3. RO'COMMUNlfV , WBBK' *****' r 3 ROOMS and BATHi- STOVE AND lot. OR 3-2540. ' 1 * -----= ^ yfrlyerator^^ utilities^ him., adplts-- TELEPHONE FE 4-0584 Instructions-Schools HANDICAPPED PERSON WO l like used furniture—cheap, . to finish. MY 2-6553. ^ sh6wCA4ES, MULTIPLE THE merchandise display rack*, eftlca -furniture and machines. Forbes,' 4 ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER Pontiac, OR 3-8815. £KbCM TERRACE, CLEAN, Nt Auburn, - Adults only, Ratoronces required. Phone FE 4-6378. 5 ROOMS. UT1LITIE8 PAID, 6e posit m rent 8125^ tocetei J4i„ Judson. Contact AAA 6-7323. - ROOM LOWER. WATERFORD SliO, Including i ’ A Better Income by Uarning , IBM Machines i ; WANTED - 500 YARDS OF f fill—nr varv reasonable. Nea WANtEO, PIANO XOR “FIVE Paints Community Church youth group, 65I-3DS4. Charles Olsson. WANTED: TRAILER 1MR 14 FpQT ist. Must b* in .good condition. A 4-3748. 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING, STORMS, . awnings, vtoyt owing, installed or I * matarwis. Quality-Nw cost. FEWb VRUlLV OL 1-4423 alcM, kaiIEr sibiEf ' STORM WINDOWS, OOOR8----- 71LINO tnd ADDITIONS L ROOFING. SUPERIOR i iavggtrMghiRf _ ' ■■ MBS GUTTER COMPANY Comp Isle eavbstroughing service. I ............... LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH; 6M ------ CHINS OPERATION AND WIR- 2- 0R 3-BEDROOM HOUSE, CALL, INK^MPlrraR beivUenSand 10 aVm.FE *7233,! !lfK COURSJJ. FREE PLACE; JM 1 . bEpReoiirTOMETN I l —. - ih garage. FE 5-1707. , MOTHER, CHILDREN DESPER-ately need 2- or 3-bedroom home by Sept. I. Mutt accept rant from I Walter*. FE 75751. I NO FEE RENTAL SERVICE. HAye selected tenants willing to sign leases with security deposits. Any l ....—|— “t. Pinski, 426-: DOWN, GENERAL INSTITUTE wttmet* 47%m6. Englnt Repair MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. ENGINE RtBUILDlNG-ALL CARS AND TRUCKS EXPERT TUNE-UPS Plastering Service ATTENTION CLASSES STARTING SEPT. ITH. AUTO MECHANICS ENROLL NOW-BE WORKING ' Mechanics era needed WOLVERINE SCHQOL Approved by flat* Board pt Education 7571 PLASTERING, NEW aNd REPAIR to ftoai ______ i WW... y^^Detrolt WO 34W 6,iM^B7&lJrW?H SCHOOL AT HOMi, RETIRED COUPLE WANT* THESE . - room furnished apartment. Ground, Transportation 1 floor In nlct neighborhood. 6824237 | W O M A N WITH FOUR CHILDREN , 23-foot ltvtng re ..would Ilk* small house or 2-bM- .. ,n„. .,.rl,nnn, • room apartment. Clos* In. 1605 'M°m oedrootr -'**J**------------------------------- Excellent feet MIXED 7 Clpse! to downtown. 2 children a .lowed. Inquire 382 Oakland. n6w LeasinD Independence SQUARE. |. and 2-bedroom lake-front apts. FEATURING: Completely sound conditioned Hot Point appliances Included Alr-cOndltlpned Private balconies-------- -BEDROOM BRICK TRI-LEVEL, | m baths, carpeting, fencing, High-I land Estates. Owner. OR 3-5507. | 3-BEDROOM" RANCH HOME, H5 baths, patio, storage shed, 26 x ft. living area, lot 100 x 150. Full,' . price $11400. Gl 4Vi per cent: mortgage. Monthly payments $04,1. Including taxes and Insurance. Call! OR 3-0207 tor appointment. | 3-BEDROOM BRICK, FULL "BASE- , ment, gas heat, 82,700 down, ^gir paymonta. FE 8-8316. EAST SIDE VERY NEAT ~ 2 BEDROOMS -FULL BASEMENT - GOLDEN OAK FLOORS - IN GOOD CONDITION - CLOSING COSTS ONLY MOVES YOU IN. WRIGHT sulbtlon. . FE 2-7141 Eves, attar 8________■ ■ • FE 8-07171" EXCELLENT bOy ON SMALi _____________ .______.-. house, needs flnlahlnp. Clifford St. ALUMINUM SIDING,.........at Qsmun. 3 .jtfreet|. south of Au- ^ rpms,jiv[ burn, 3 sHaatfaasf oEEasf BK(d. . > terms. Open Sunday > location. $12,700.1 I O.U. ., SAN-1 '•—REAL ESTATE*-------- 2551 N. Opdyke Road .' FE 2-0156 FE 24157 ! NOT JUST ANOTHER HOUSE This la «' heme, comfortable and roomy, on 2 large ecraa of tapp Thla brick and , tram* hpme hia > baths, 2-car garage, full beseem, and 4 bedrooms, M you're ed of crowded city living and' haust filled air, stop out and sea is home. $17,350,, 12,350 down. C PANGUS, Realty eall Cellect, NA 7-2115 —t <6111 st., Ormnyiit* 'OPEN DAILY New 3-bedroom trUevel, brick end ■ ‘ zm, IV* baths, 2-cer gerefle. Ivina room. Finished lower ____ on large lot, 815,000, ,8060 down. On M57 west to Milford Road, right to Clyde R "*“» *o entrance, hloe OR 3-1275. Tiled I 5- .AND 4-BEDROOM . HOMES - -112,700 to *14400, on your let or mine. Nelson Bldg., Co. OR 3-0171. 3*- BEDROOM, TRI - LEVEL, PAN-1 eed recreation room and dining1 i room, built-ins, carpeting, fireplace,! ! storms and screens, fully Insulated, I I lawn, end shrubs, 2rc*r garage, 1300 3-BHOROOM BRICK, LAKE PRIV- 0WNER TRANSFERRED WPxair. 67*1746. 2-car garage, lot screened and stormed porch, an patlg and garden, spado paneled family la: ______________mum i ifo- rooms, living, dining, |XL kitchen, 1 Vi baths, basement, 2-cai garage. Neat. <20,500. FE S4574, Extras. “ ’ GOT 03007 Need home? You call us. W* have 2-bedroom, full basement, oil hast, paved street, ' city conveniences. Near grad* school, north side.' Reduced to 17,500. Ml .66 month plus taxes and Insurance. HAG-STROM REALTOR, 4700 W. Huron, OR *0358, eves. 682-0435. [JOHNSON MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE room slunr'- " *"■*" clubhouse p lend Estates. IVi baths, built-in, paneled family room, drapes, car-petlng. OR 3-I143. , v: OXBOW LAKE ~~~ 3 bedrooms, large living room large kitchen, SVi-cer garage, storms and screens. Large tot. Lake prlvIlagpfcsBy* »Fvlc* to public and parochial schools. M00 to move In at approximately SOS month Including tax** and Insur HILLTOP REALTY _____________*T>*>34 PINE LAKE FRONT Year 'round, 3-bedroom, .tile barn, space tor 2 guf" BMOiMU “* WORKING COUPLE STpafs FK 3-74321 *»M7. Read, Pom. PP, Warren, *M proterably Pomi - ' Call attar 6 I. 239-7050. I NEW HOUSE AND RBMOOBLING 5737 I L L. BILLS SR„ FLOOR *ANO- WollpaMr StEamer leer tenders, polishers, h nuers, furnace vacuum clean— ikland Fuel l Peim, 41* Or-. WORKING COUPLE DESIRES 1- machlna P ff^ Cell etter 6 p.m. 33540S0. id. Free Y6uH6 I X i C U T I V I *Sll» parking tranalarrad to this area tor large monw electronic company would Ilka to ^ rant 3 to 4-bedroom unturnlshod ”’"*YSTEMS INSTITUTE _____ *>““ XJKS.FrSft'KS. SOi 4.43OO 5474303 3SM101 MOnflty»rnqiy isw - IBM TRAINING mL.4 IBM Keypunch, oparatlen and wwlng, 1 outer programming. Ml Board el Education appro placement service. Fro* Complete financing, m 0 children, m bedroom, S125 per month bedroom, S150 per month Located st Waterford Hill in Village of Waterford .......... berbeque, .. .. Saturday and Sund... b^ fltjjtpofntment. 1501 \jfllherbee, . *BE6ROOm; torn DOWN! TASfE, S-room'aTumlnunril ever contract. OR 34506. home, scraenad front porch, lake I 6-RbOM WoOsE EAST1 SIDE, 57,500 I clubhouse privileges. Priced at ft.-' FE 2-2860 alter 6 p.m. 1 6-ROOM BUNGALOW, WEST StDS, ORCHARD LAKE AVE.-U-ROOM 1 t>-ick with 5 apartments, 1 senate building >353 Income per I. >10,7 I. City < 4-ROOM HOUSE, ^l0t(nun Jt 1B.R03M HOUSE, SUITABLE FOR 'Income, 47 E. Monlcelm, phone FE 5-1737 etler 4 p.m. in ACRES. S ROOMS ANO'EARNS. del. >2,500 down. MJNL iving Irlvewajts, MrkkwMta, resurfec- Id ihwy Hying Qaartirs A-l CARPENTER NEEDS WORK WIDOWWILLSHARe HOME j of elTkinds. Phone OR *1»4. Cell FE 4-8431 ..... I EXFIRFENdilb FAlNTINQTfxcK. young maH Will, share^his | ...JDERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adult* Only___________ FE Ed PONTlAt — UPPER 1 BEDROOM , heat Included. >73. Eve>. AAA *4460. 33 ] liner TiftT I rooms, tiled ' >300 DOWN—$60 A MONTH Including taxes, Dublin St. Patr schools. Union Lake area. Nice bedroom home. Dead and stri Elwocd Realty I 7km ed, coretakar, < 362.FEET ON CANAL Going Into Cast and Sylvan Lai with a 3-oedroom home, own live in Florid* a 0««8" 8lLTi: . MATES. FE SOSOS. • JOHNSl 3354774 ITONE.WALL EEFAIK KAR LIFE BATTERY CO. Oeneretore-^eguloiof*—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchanos FE 5-1714 340 Auburn BLOCK LAYING AND CEMENT stg| aE6~ cfMWT MY >1137. lUL ONNV19 mertlel remodeling end DulM ng. Garages, rooting and Shim. |H“— Free deilwingend eHimetMig. rots. »e*y-'i*rm*. Pi M*7ii_ HiMlli iSkilHO aRd WWNfr -----------a« oemenl work. •tructlon Com , ._ i,,.. u whd insured f a'siir-sW'-T"1 eitlmatlng. * ‘ Tarmie il A Hams Improvements Perch**,, additions, steps, gem remodeling 'ami cement wc Guinn Construction Co. FI 5-9122 K. FEISTAMMEL iNOINEkRInw —"a ---j---s—-s— Co. Roof ImL sheet metal, Sanitation I I’M Trimming Strvkg • - OA mill fI Se WlilwNtWW OMWFGi • --x,, Roofing ami SMing IG, FULLY OUAR. llnWr«d.4l>-6747. Bvision, Radio s Hi-Fi Sarvice REBUILT AND GUARANTEED *17.75 UP, Ob*! fl' 34*8 Elizabeth Lake Radio. k. FE 2-5506. RIENCfO It steady n...- - liUht HAULItio 23*5040 ______ 1 tER EARBEil. WANTS w6Fk or part tlm*. Call OR 3-1741 if 5 p.m. , PAINTING AND DECbRATING. 14 year* experience. OR 3-6321. PLASTERING - ALL KINBsT H I Mayers. OR 3-1341 - WANtfeD: CARPENTER W^ R K ~ .—if' ** ***y- Work Wanted IFundi_________J2 . DAY IRONINO SERVICE, MRS. McCowan, Ref. FE 50471, . CLBANINd AND WALL WaSHInS. 662 6453 or 662-5536 39 >. Zoned < VCALL SONNEE JOHNSON a. johnTon'& SONS FE 4-2533 ESTATES: led garage. 17, mthty FHA, 42! LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS; BY owner, brick ranch with basement, 2 blocks to beach, quick posses sign. <14,750, OR 3-3002. LAZENBY STARTER HOME 2-bedroom, full basement, oal floors, utility room, in Pontlai 1 TO 50 AK8FRONT, WATER- H3’^SR2°tIlmr«H2ldB cJr h prwfer teachers, gas w^rf,?r?' 1 onth. 10M Phalham. | HOMES, LOTS, 6 36 2-BEDROOM LAKSFRONT, V »*«» *““#hgr». gas - - - - - • . P - hslham. | ^! ETm . e^rar=| rMr,r:.roortS;8* Fo"^” '" Fay ttd”- 3B6DROOM 1 , on take. 070 • Sun., Titan, n.. Rd. DA 2-3453. ranch horn*. Large 75x150 It. lot. Attractlvaly landscaped and iarga trees. Bath and W, Large living room. Functional kitchen, roomy utility room. N* thru traffic oh and** parochl^ grade end high, school. Fenced-In concrete dog run. 114,500 wim >2,500 down. See mis one It you want top flight home at » realistic price. Call OR 3-3543 for appointment.- « RIGHT ON THE-CANAL LEADING ful swimming, beech only a block away. This clean, wall built bungalow has plastarad, painted wells RAY O'NEIL, Realtor J Pontiac Lake Road Open 7 to 7 OR 3-2026 MLS OR *0427 ROCHESTER: LOVELY 4-EE6- im brick. IW both*, finished tomant, newly decereted, new F^IfNI' .^'0*7*1*. I'STSS' Rural Living at Its Finest I walk-out bawmanf c 8?gSItt j tSta ! J-BBDROOM HOME WITH BASE; | WARREN, ST-jUT, Realtor I ,^^’.^''■1 450 N. Opdyke Rd. - FE 541451 - porch, lake- prh . down plus,closing costs. J. J. J0LL REALTY FE 2* farrlnghai Call ( l, 334-3337, BUILDER Lake near Green Lake Rd., see e I month. 363-6438._______________ , ATTRACTIVE, MODERN, LAKB- j I BEDROOMS, BASE-menr, gas neat, q—da 3*9 Pltmar, U Nlvat 682-0282 MODERN 2-BEDROOM ...........- - - ------i -af union Lake privilege! 88,500 land contract to retponi party. 2461 Olllham. LI 8-1773. HOUSBS FOR SALE TO MOVED — all modern, delivered to you let, Dhondt wracking Compimy GENERAL HOUSEWORK. I ter 6 p.m. 33*2491. IRONINGS: AIRPORT AREA planting. FE 5-3005. FE '5-3025.” __OR 3-5742 A-OK TREE >PFCIALIIT>,“TXEE removals, trimming r~" ---- !■« WF- D-.vT,- boln.% mllei from' Pontlel; I plu. j gsw* sw,,emb*r 10 ,o Jun* r.;£V*tisoo*: /.! ASH CLiSNTS WANTING 3-BEO AUBURN HEIGHTS, 1 BEDROOM. cell WM. B. MITCHEL ---- r. » Of me cUjr( MODEL OPEN sn . No obligations. W* v o ret., required, i IRONING* It V HOME. I chips, NR Til Timbers Nursery. 57M117 or 332 A-l MERlorf OR KENTUCkV Spt), laid er delivered. Seeding or ff-dreselng *W lawns. PaHoa. Fro* estlmatas, Braece Landacapplng , FE uS*f or F > 5-3302., ' ________ llONINO to Ob IN MY-Hi P williams l SON. TREE AND CWe-Etlzabath area, y-8012. Landscape. Trimming; Surgery and IRONINGS IN MY HOME, Removal!. 8774*04 or 8774830. - i hour. 4*24137, ^OMhLEtS Tlii AND StUMF RldCHT HIGH SCHOOL ORA60-ramoval, Irae estimates. 33*4*30. —-1 as ()AN i LARRY'S tRlt TRIMbliNG S Removal. Fl 24447 or 4734534. PIPER thill SERVICE, TREE trimming and removing, Free i mete*. Phone 13*4315. Tessner Tree Service All type* of fro* work, Free astt-c>vHy Tltts TblMMING an6 EImSVXl. Lew raws. 33*0046. . at* desl.es part time off lea < bookkeeping work while attending business school. 335-1164. » BalMiin Servlce-iEppflo* 13 TRU-BILT BUILDING PRODUCTS CO. - BUILDERS eUPPLIEB i AND STRUCTURAL STEEL 1 CINDER ANO CONCRETE BLOCK TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE CASH »48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS EQUITIES WRIGHT •2 Oakland Av*. FI GET RESULTS WE NEED Hating*. Call u lake, small; COUPLE |7*M phases of OW- tOS montMy. 6*2-0714 NEWLY DECORATED 3-BEDROOM MS, REALTORS year round lakelront ,home near OR *0324 Union Lake Village, EM 3-4006, Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 2-BEDROOM HOME, EMPLOYED! 1 couple, I child walcome. 2100 month. FE 2-56651 -i ” 3 BK6k66ACliob month 3324334 , I 3-BEDROOM SINGLE hQmI iN i good are* in North Pontiac, vary , BOULEVARD HEIGHTS WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE Huron FE 4-5111 or 6824161 I standing brick I $9,990 basement, birch cupboards, o a I floors, FULLY INSULATED. D< signed for batter living. No mono dow WE TRADE Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNO, S3W W. HURON i __________FE *3*30 AUBURN HEIGHTS ARkA OOZING, HAULIN»_. AND bnd Loaeef work. 4*24881 er 80S**ro, CALL INDU-CRAFT MA 5-T100- W* cabinet work, tree *»Hm»le». CARFEdf6V*''Hpii, liVkAllk, aHIj GBN^srwri'ffiWiwf^Nts --Fro* wMtm*i*»: 4784806. gosagii HBk" - • ■ — - CenMnt Werk - ORIVBWAY* ■WI1B ' wm, .......- ClmMt Work an6 t danveren, zeei Crocks. UL T-4641. BtMEACWI T0I'lBSziHS“and yard grading. RaManabt*. Fro* **-tlmates. QR S42Q3. 80DDINO, IB ■ DING. RVYAiNM R wall* patios, basamant celling, FE 44147. ~I6Deil^lf|6H^jA5iN6 ’ Gib Kluemer** 6*2-1224 Businass Service ELECTRIC MOtgR. SERVICE --! LING AND RUBBISH, NAM light "and "heavy trucking, j DiESSntoklnj & Tailoring 17; ■taM. fill dlrL aradlna and nrav-! - --- --—| TAILORING DON VHITt, INC. 3071 Dixit Hwy, ______Phan* 474-0474 MBIORICK BUILDING SERVICE -Home, Garage. Cabinets. Additions. FHA TERMS; PI *6707. ______ TALBOTT LUMBER ^*«^^xr*H;cfc.r 5 Oakland Av*. PE *; Moving and Sternge ofendlrwit &'lo*dffig? FE* 2^3.1 DRESSMAKING, light hauOno; oaragbs And alterations. Mr *■ ssamenti cleaned. 474-ltd. Ht 1 aAa lAiNTiko anB SHTora-ling, 36 veari axp, Em. Free es-ilmates. Ph, UL S-137S. INf IRKA TWTHiar IWNYiHA EaInYInB" ' M1BI V aaa piano tuning „ WIEOAlHyS ’ Pi »47»i LIGHT TRUCKING. ANY KIND, reasonable, FB S-MfO or OR 3-8511. Truck Rentel____ Trucks to Rent tk-Ton pickups HVton Stakes TRUCKS -- TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT . Dump Tryckt -- Seml-Trallert Pantioc Farm ana Industrial Tractor Co. ' S2S S. WOODWARD FB $-*441 . FK 4-1441 Qpen Oelly Including Sunday u-HSIJOrucT<1‘^WlIEs ________ 'Ft 44*53. remodelino; tail6rino And fur work. »dn* Warner. FE 5-W*. '||6 Hockstt Realty EM 3-67Q3 NOTICE I ! n^t'^ 'iFbadroom' »in*le l»n^; 1 Clarkstort Real Estate ' farmingtDn. Nick ebEBroom 154 S Majn_________' MA 5-5*21-1 homy, gas heat, lovely yard, 1135 .....i'mb m|v' Hi Dan Edmonds * 325 Pontiac Troll 11 Walled Lake REDUCED TO $6,500 „..h $2,250 cash down. Modem S-bedroom home with IW-car at-garag* on l«6'x25*' lot In action of Auburn Haight*. 2-5 SATURDAY ANO SUNDAY I Call ____ SUZSiw. H. BASS ....|____| a family room REALTOR FE 3-721* BUILDER fireplace, 3 large bedrr—~ - '-^r-z m kitchen with built garage, basamant ana m | ji/j cart i ere some of the many tea- clous carpeted living room, c . Full price St1.770 plus lot. r00m, built-in kitchen. Many i out M57 to Twin Lakes Vli- built-ins. This horn# Is in axe turn left to lake than right condition. Attached garege. I tllutly landscaped Ct- er waving slat*, for *21,500. Terms. LAVENDSR REAL ESTATE 134-3819 Eva*. 335-4600 887-5417 SAUNDBES S WYATT REALTY , . _______FE 3-7061____ SMALL HOUSE, ttlWLY DfCSlAT ad, full price. *4,*0*. *12-5251. SMALL-Bouses, 3 LOTS, >UM cash, 3*50 Otto. _________ SPECIAL-SPECIAL! , For the large family — 4 bedrooms, dining room, 21'xll' family room, urge kitchen, on a beautifully landscaped ISO’xSOO' lot. Vicinity Crooks and Square Laka DON WHITE, INC. Dixie HwV. -OR **474 OPEN OAILY TO » P.M. Mixed j Neighborhood -iJ^brtSn* .....--j-* WESTDWN-REALTY-- PE'^'saaKfrrtifej matarlalalo XnH 10 ACRE* NUMBER I. MERION Blue BOd on M*j. You nut1 and haul. Holly. ME 44412. AftIWfibN YE0CKIr$.X6adino shredded h» aell On Llvernols and 15 Mile Road, in ciawten._ BRbK'EN'CONC R Et O'PS^TeT A) N-Ing wall, paying brick tor patio, lane* ’ posts. Oakland Fuel and Paint Co., 45 — Templeton j LISTINGS WANTED ___„... .. .. .m**v»t. Ph PE ksfff. . „ , , h_, - COMPLETE lawn oiRvicif DAN** LANDSCAPE 363-1 ConvalescBrit'Nurslug adults. Open Saturday tnd Sunday only. 1-5 P.m. 2M0 Ferndele cor. Pontlec. PI 1-378*. _ per month, 2461 Olllham. SAll Ok RENT. 7 ROOMS AN6! i bath. 5 acres of ground. 2-y**r-old chicken coop, 86 ft. long, 16 ft. wide, holds 1,000 chickens, all equipped, aN aluminum sldlngc! 2725 Wardlow Rd., Highland. _ 41 21 UpholstsriNg ‘ , ' u Rent Lake Cottages K. L. Templeton, Realtor [- 3* Orchard Lak* Road 6*2-0700 ' CHARLEVOIX LAKE want w~mr i and*" ' 4-bedroom accommodatlbni GIVE Ul A TEY I avallabW, starling August 27. Call ___________________ PROSPECTS OALORE ' 682-27)1. FOR ELDER polk*, pRi JAMES A. TAYlOR, Realtor cTffWE^yAiLABLi: winter ____»Wi. FI MI97. 7739 Hlahi*nd Rd. 'M59) OR 4-0306 ! i kraiSwF ‘ • - - J^ffeidRT^EjlHOl^l^ w XTITIJ6 rfWfffj I Orton’'................... MODEL OR 3-7414 Evo*. OR 3-4556, FE 2-705* . OPEN 2-5 DAILY Trl-I*v*l, 3 bedreems, carpeted I.. Ing room, ivy bath* a erg* 16x18 a. mlnum siding. Prlead at only *11.-990 en yeyr lot. Drive out US-101 io Mil I* right to first etraet, right to Sunnydale, latt to modal. Hffl------------- , J?ArITE' "few HAROLD R. FRANKS, R.Qllf *” °“ LmFL OPiH 29*3 UNION LAKE ROAD IViUUtL UrtN EM 3-3200___________363-7181! *79-0001 _G. E. MACLEOD t CO TO DETROIT. 6H THE ARTHUR C. COMPTON A SONS 4900 W. Huron St. I 114 Evas. OR 2-4550, PE 2-705* BEAUTIFUL ACRE large lu»-*tory, home, car- Sr garage. Located In fin* community area. ''Wasfacres." Super-. prlvaf# clubhouse. Rochester Junior High Sharp SWreofn «HBI*r'fllflfir“ ..reom, 2 bairnf, attached IWear rage, landscaped yard.^ \WxWr. SHEPARD REAL ESTATE ill N. Main, Rochester FE *3473 THREE-BEDROOM BRICK dANCH. carpeted living room, bullt-lni tiled basement, covered patio, 75x T30*.tenced lot, > High, 1339 Edgaorg*. owner. 3-6004.____________________ " Von Norman^ Lake ^ ■EHi *rp*!*d,lnii creation i id dining, M W BtRMINGHAMlaeVERLY MILLS -IMOVINO n 3 3-oedroom brick ranch, heated fam-i edge of 1 ||y room, basement rocrwaflon has 4 t om, a’^-car garage. W0200 Bov ly Rd. (MV! Mill). Ml 4-4997,1 1,900. . “OWNER, CLEAN, 3 BEDROOM | Pontiac Lake btdroomt, 2 baths, newly | • ” * kitchen, full basomenf l ■ 1 Rochtitar, Llcansad PULL E y 3-9930. fe5.i*92 t:r . . wiN | ] LAKF^ORloii ATTftACTIVE COt-. iUXP**S* leges, 3 bedrooms, lor sal* er V 2-0*93. . A-1 WALL WASHER A FE 21114 ~ "&L0OMFI6L6 wxcrnnissnKr , MOVING SERVICE, REASON- Subslantlal down payment, ibl* rates. Ft W451 FE S2909. box 63 Pontlec Press. . . L6W • Apartments-furnUhsd " MfiViliG, i tot. Equipped. I >n guerenfeed. F______ .. Wee4 ywitfag / ID MOWINf H4W ^ . r bob's Van Servlcs -itoto t* L JMFKINl ., ..tonWAfror msvihs, »■ Any kind , PR 5-7372. l-SBQROOM PURNIIHED. 8160 P month. Pentelnobtoeu Apartmer 776 H. Cats Lake Rd. No ch >r pet*.' PE 6-0092. Mapping. PR 4-3770. h6m! RiuviLEGii, £69k. Oereg*. PE 3-7733.______. . LOWES WILL DRlLLINfli, S' WILL ^MV|(^R|U|Ng!; RE f pair, ecreeli and pump- 343-6M7. *15 j»*r week, SJl^tie Painting A Deceratitra 23 2"iiW^ip^iV(WlAm^nrAti I NKI )6ii Uffira ct — , 34 Bellevue______, i downtown, parking, 41 “ ‘ L Lffiaif RoOMI WB 1 IATH 1 awjy decorated. FB *0134 or PE NICE ROOM ON LAKB, BY OWNER 3-bedroom irl-level. Waterford Twi 2Vy car garagt. Bull! Ins. Nee schools. 815,9*0, *73-3760. iiRmYnoWam - SY oWHtti, bedroom, trl-tovel plus flnlstw basement. 3611 Holla Lena, h XtT petto, weeded laraga, 811,700. -----" Vllleg*- Im)y”(HVI R iftir"ttlfoiixTOfi", eperlng, p» »oio. •_ ERNli'8 SERVICE - PAiNTING ■'—“— end remodeling. >42-41.2 (INfiNGrbECORATING ‘ T| >qt4. .^JOTHT **iii;?'t»e eafij "PXIkflNG' an6.JS#6orati ng , R61w'a1T6Y'6'r b6ap‘5‘ ' lljyy Oakland av*. Pi *1*54 stiVkfm roDm, near (Jen- t *66rt!i; »ATH, utilitIbI, tte Ferry; FB 4-6604. ! rmmt. . iii'"”wu week with 825 demjelt. inquire 27 Baldwin Av*. cell 338 4054. ___ «r«i nospnei. ns a-awx. j R06MS ANb BAfH, pRiVATE 'kLiiPiNO ROOM FOR MiBtiL'6-entrance, 020 Baldwin. , aged man, ctote-ln. 87 117 Norton. I ROOklt,"HilXAN, ADULT*. j Sfg|>|KG ROOM*. 185 Whitfemer*. , I 1518 Chamberlain. »rfMlLll|l iMmt WHk BMunl rT; 43 BY OWNER ■ 3-bedroom brick ranch, modern kitchen and bath, N. Adams area, Elrmlntham schools, larg* tot, iatg* Iraea. 822.700. Ml 7 0491. BY OWNlW, CAN LAKE, tANAL. 3 bedroom ranch, many extras. Immediate possession. 117,750. *82 3311. I MSIB modTl SELLOUT 4 BEDROOMS, l'/i BATHS Built 1744 On wide landscaped tot. Hej^hill^basement and ^jcrr^ef. Noizinwqnii; lunches packed. I R |K» ilft 473-7724 FOR REAL ESTATE nEat 2-o*drooM HOME. V acre, N. Pontiac. $7,700, $700 dowr gmd contract. P$ $-1139. \iW~4 ROOMS ANO BATH, SEM finished, approximately 1 sera k on Duck Laka Rd. $5,100 wl1 $300 down. Don't mlia this orv P j 4-75#5r_____ NORTH PONJlAc AREA $29 DOWN COVERS ALL CASH NEEDED $55 MONTH Excluding Texes and Insurance All APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED IMMEDIATELY SEPARATE DINING AREA CALL ANYTIME DAILY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. , SAL VALUE 426-7575 landscaped1 yard. >18,700. HA0STR0M REALTOR 4900 W. Huron OR 4-03J ___ Evening* call 412-0435__ Waterford—Down Perfect for retiree* or imall fan Ily, 5-roem modern bungalow. Nev ly decorated, in good locatioi gat heat. Only $7,750. AI*o 2 adlolnlng lots available. Immediate Possession Baautlful ytfer around home, con plately furnished, fenced yard, n* taro* living. room end “pello ov* looking Pontiac Bay, 8)5,200 wll >3,000 down. JACK LOVELAND Waterford-Clorkston N< DOWN PAYMENT NO CLOSING C,°®Lcor*to* carport large lot, paved street, RORABAUGH woodward at Square Like Rood pe 2 5051 Realtor ■^ffRWtr'HlGN i Bv DkkTmuor loteHaow HAYDEN' IGA YLORDIFfushour .[new homes -1 A > T COLUMBIA three ■ bedroom 7 room*, 1VS both, new well-to- SS££I2B ara^p MAccuias rAiior 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCHES WATERFORD TOWNSHIP.Very nft» yerd, Total price “ iMjHBy « 950, 11.000 yiun: jowti realty__ i HmSSMS, ROMAN BRICK, 2- “K£»tfr5SLr | room! «oHh basement? Rrepli r Garage Family FROM $10,500 WITH tl,0J0 DOWN WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR £*» F«'S9im w my’mmi. BUILDING A NEW HOME? Call LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Broadway and Rllnt $1. Lek* Orton t»j 0-94M opan bally 9-4, tun 2-5 J.T HAYDEN, Realtor " •'"*....... ‘ Bd. IMS!) KAMPSEN SMITH" Furnished 3tx LAKEPRIVtLEGES 4-bedroom brick with I bath! ...- oven and range In kKctian. Largo tot..111,00. Convanlant tarma. Silver Lake front , • It's so nice to llvt at Who lak* enjoy oil tli* yaar MoantMon rolaxallon to b* had In Ilia lovely bMavat. 4-bedroom brick, 23'xl5‘ living mom, natural fireplace, for mal dining room, 14' kljCMn, walk out lower level from Jl'xU' rat 3Vi*c*r »n,7», CLARKSTON SCHOOLS LhaUun hrirk and from*, 1-i large lot. Gai r geraige. You can main, b 75'xiJO' lot and still have or tun. We're leaking lor a StruBle Particular fsopl* 3 WHt en|oy. living In thli a i neighborhood ‘ fesstonelly I tbr 014.950. ’ 4 Bedrooms I room! In all, .this btg rancher.; ha* a 17' family room, gas hoot.f JVj-car garage, the Wt la I50'xl53'. Soiling to- 117,500. Trade i In yfM Only $500 Down * j Ana pay $40 a month, on Is.-, contract. This tuburoan bungalow hat 'brick fireplace, 4 bedroom* 3 and boaoment# jah* prlulttgss. *m , though you win? haver to make some mpalrt. It IS a good buy! for the william* Lake area..Bull, price *4,sn act loit on nil* om;— Cholce building tl consultants and \ Hom^Fcmns CLARKSTON - 4 bodroomi, brick Colonial. About 'A acre, 2!6 jtoths, bullt-lns. gat heat. futi.bqiBm*nt, attached Vcar garage, d I n I n g Sot ^SUBURBAN AND PAflMj,. *37.950. (4.000 down.. , SMALL HOME AND. BUSINESS COMBINATION on U.S.-10 5 mln-r uiesnorth, ol Clarkslon. LWJ20'x- XRAWfORD AGF^ SECTION '''Cafe' BSSSSfV -large lot, tou 11,000 down. S-BBDROOM Home NORTH ISH lots * Acreage % WOODED ACRE I $9,500. beaches, ACRE SITES hills oveclookt~ ' rbb.SrL„ suW **3-3300 ES OR MORE IN THE ' 6,Lake. Also .. LAKE FRONT attached oeraewTHH^tSHw efigSTby SeptsJS. Need! de-e-»*-• L tio.ooo. Mortgage comm LARGE CLEAN OLD HOME | ...y. Good soli, get hOaL Can b I at 3-famlly. *1,300, *1,50 hr 117 JOHN CHIERA CO,1 ML-4-8200 10 ACRE 'HOMErSl1fE$ =* r.- h iiMiiraifeft. fir ■■ - * OLD NON-MODERN HOME « •acre corner. Clerkston Schoo - settle MM. *15.500, Id dot RAR^W^IW^, ■ 'MRNpp1 ..horses: ROIFE H. SMITH, Realtor RE 3-7141 W 1 T*EyEr RE »7H WE HAVE "A VERY GOOD teltc-St^omalj, acrsqgjvfo- apiece* In IWingen ,roni' -JwfSTOATE ; At PAULY, Realtor 4514 Dixie, rear 1 OA 3-3100 Evjwlhis R« 3-7444 1$ Wooded Aeifin ; Choice parcel a. JMCSL _______,_____ frontage: In heart at Grovsland recreation area, 1 mile aH .pixie, . .Highway.; OntTot 'wiea "Mbrd ' to Country living, < i home located e TIMES i-Towrtshjp^ 0 D0WN-G1 TERMS MILL LAKE PRIVILEGES 4-room ranch honte, 3 bedroor 14x32 ft. jiving roam. 3 bat wardrobe ekneh, 2-cer gera UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE Mrga kitchen, carer end felt oaeement-wi You can tee wader the beautiful large II LAKE FRONT. Here It the most value In 1 ham* that w# have t. living | wepiaeo, two nice bed-, pblr-p' snJiio ” rooms, with overall* closets, kltch-1 r’Ricie, iiaiw. m end dining -room-, combinellon, ■*,. t Y-cdssc ilia bath, carpetings basement, two-j rrlA IctUHb :ar garage, a lovely frame home, CITY EAST I tort, landscaped to perfection. ...............-------- ------ 3nly *14,500. Torm* or trade. I25-3SIS - Hem# 425-1453 '" BETTER BUY BBaOTY-RITE Sold by O’tmiL RBALTV-RE 3-7101 “Say, Pop, how about an. advance on my allowance to tide me over between advances?” .„. HURON STREET RE 44931 AFTER I P M. Cell MLS OR ^4544 “1 .• aifriR, eui 'ifAutY-fiiTl• Sold by O,NEIL REALTY--FE 3-7103 payment td right party, DON WHITE, INC. OPEN DAILY TO I P.M. DBpI pixie Hwy. OR 44494 ». 135'x- .SUBURBAN LIVING too' fenced ... 'tree*, bear gat „ , beach. AH lor SII,7N/Termi. MACEDAY GARDENS A real beauty at / prlca that you can afford. 3-bedroom' rancher with breeieway to svy-car garage. High, light beiement, gas furnace, lake prlvltogt*. Just *13,500, *U50 dawn GILES 'i Sole Hous ^HIITER ‘ CLARKSTON 'GARDENS The Westerner LOW-COST STARTER HOME Walters lake front -t ■ - -1'- " • BRICK TERRACE-- I ..4 ' rpOm*. 3-bedroom brick larraali- full base- sleeping p ment, pll FA heat. IT"S VACANT. Clarkslon sc FULL PRICE, UOOO. Tf”‘:' | CLARK 1.390 SQUARE FEET OF LIVI . AREA— .BRACibUS ■. F AM ROOM — UKOETKITCHiN^ ARIA a IW BATHS ATTACHED GARAGE LITTLE GEM ana prtvtMBH an"---------- Veal 2-bedroom colonial style WATERFORD TOWNSHIP -Ji ' VACANT - immediate possession. t basement, located; Enclosed rear porch, l-cer garage, yard fenced on two »toe». ‘ price W,950. Smith & Wideman ina'tfM,* .—.Pf 44524 HURON ST. OPEN $ TO 9 WHITE LAKE tOWNSHIP -ly building tots, ST x 20; High and dry, tot* of she... J0 cajed In erwwr Haight* Sub , LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS I id room brick ranch. Neat kltch-i, paneled dining root O'NEIL mRHfePIMPPHPPl Entrance closet. Full beiemel. large fenced tot, Veu'll have 1a hurry to get ARRO Trade Yours for Ours - INSURANCE _ /rax mgmana Road. (MSI)a •^iM'fejfciwtyr! NkuiYkiTi mm ' y. . **nM I Open 3 to 7 Mon. Thru Fri. SAT. and SUN. 1 to 5 1 GILES REALTY CO. J 5-4175 221 Baldwin .... MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CITY OF PONTIAC Mixed Area WHY RENT? . NEW 3-BEDROOM NOAM ALL WORKERS ACCEPTED rBSsmsfr.®*. WIDOWS, DIVORCEES. BVEh people witti axapitr. PROBLEMS ARB D.K. WITH t SEPARATE DINING AREA CAU. ANV TIME DAILY ' SATURDAY OR SUNDAY REAL VAtOR jifel MILLER LOVELY RANCH HOME In nice neighborhood. 14-ft. living ror-walnut panalad wall with flreplj Brick plantar, part ba*am*nf, heat, large nicely landscaped y NEAR CASS LAKE - the I FOR THE MAN WHO APPRECIATES HIS GARAGE—Good ' car gareg* wired lor heavy■< machTnary w I ROOM ■ DINING MR „ 2-CAR ATTACHED BASEMENT - OAS HEAT -COMMUNITY WATET P-heaVv-duty s of storate r home with car garage; over l«acri to schools. Ceii todey. mm LOT INCLUDED The Ranchero CLOSING COSTS DOWN - on thl* axceHcnt * » btdroom home, *lu-mlnum (term* and scraens, fenced yard, near Northern High, UMt or trade. CALL B. C. HIITER, REALTOR. 3792 BlUebeth Lake Rd. fb 241W. avae, atNSSI. 'iitT«'iUY jiEAUTY-RITE old by O'NEIL REALTY—FB 1-7102 OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 Cass Lake.Front chltectyral heritage In these ! two beautiful modelf In Clarkslon Meadow*.The 4-bedroom colonial in i It* da**tc early American decor I* truly a decorator'* delight. gracious family living. Both range with all the comforts . of the most advartoM 20th Cantury design. You'll be glad you visited the** modal* before you make your final da-citton to buy or buHd your own home. Oliva out thru ' Ctorktlon Village 'A mile, 7. Mr, Proiuch, Jayno Heights OL 14571. TRADING IS TERRIFIC ORToitVILLB You folks who desire the ■ smell town, neighborly living will be i pleasantly surprised When you tee dll* 4-bedroom ivk-sfory home. You'll en|oy BUILDERS MODEL - 4-bedroom! colonial pleaiared w*“‘ m— built kdchan c»bln« living nwn r-walT In fe the i Lake privileges. Move r 3-BEDROOM RANCH - Plastered tiJm^lckksd*^woo(Mlnltlwd!''Flrsl quality parquet floor In dining \ NORTH SUBURBAN RANCH -Very mod condition. Carpeting, di*hme*ttr, get heat, large to' It M-level. Richly pi Is —ranch plank beamed celling — / features. Oniy M.950. bath up. 2-cer garage, ideal for the tong range Investor. See this. NEWLY DECORATED 3-BEDROOM HOME. Llving-dlnlng room* and kitchen. Full oesement. And only ~ im agine Jtie beauty ot ev, season here! Swimming, tl ing, skiing, skating, rlgh your door) Better see Itl I FT. ON THE HURON RIVER -with cottage. Ideal tor fishing an boating. Only U,M0, term*. m.pul Realtors PHONE 682-2211 3243 Cass-Eliiabeth Road -..MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Taka Orchard Lake Rd. to watt Bloomfield Hlshi Commerce Rd. west about Ito miles to LeRoy LoMi right On Leroy to Kltioq; toft on Kltson to Leri Court) then of shodo trees and flower*. Quick possession—land contract to right COOL, .CUTE, and COMFORTA- FACE BRICK—BASEMENT—GAS fi86»EYSr%tt8ES $15,590 prlvltogos. Very nko cerpetlng In, living room. AIM o brick tiro-1 place. Only $10,900 with It por{ DIRECTIONS clnsrator. carpeting, aluminum. siding. Nlcaly landscaped comer lot. *12,900 with $1,900 down and I $10 par month on land contract. mwj CLARKSTON. LEFT AT WALOON ROAD OFF MAIN STREET. CLARK REAL BSTATi 3101 W. Huron St. FE 3-7*8* Having Trouble Soiling Your Homo? Lot our oxgerlencod salesmen help 6300 WAIDON ROAD WE TAKE TRADES, ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO. OPEN DAILY, 11 TO 7 , SUtraAYYROMItAM. ; 625-2882 NICHOLIE BROWN 2SS-«iA*iKtl£'.FE Stout JUBHtor. r JMBlf N> jftiks- 22 ■'ACfiis loro* jnetr rtjd# bond, modem ham* only STiBPw; OEJsfiJ’v ■” T , EARL SUODEtewT ■ TKlAOMKi^Ofe. Lap**, Michigan ' LAKE PRIVILEGES Round Lake. 1 lots, tach 40'x380‘ - wooded. $980 oaOh, Northeast "C,«.ACVREAltY 717 Baldwin FE S-327S 748 ST. cLAlR eO x Jdl, ALL IM-provements. Dl 1-4477. - largR. well restricted wa-tor'frohttots In Lakeland veto Sub. Located 2 blocks north of Wejjr-ford, east of Dial*. Jamas H. S*h«»-OR 3-0S73. 170 Acres-Lake Frontage Gently roHtog jorraln, on* of ' fh* tofgoif'bhd bMt undeveloped parcels of land In Oektond Cadify e»tm is^oo feet of tBm fnknMt and 4.- ONE ACRE Yet l-acra with S'/i v room brick ranch with breeieway ana x-eir garage. Price Includes fireplace, carpal Ing throughout with * ■ lull baeomoht with finished recreation room with an air forced gas hoot. T-. Tjr nwT wwwiiii sa i lakes, 2,238 IM that Is nfes sandy baach. Portion pf pnap-erty now bobw used for port with Titifrliliy fpi 10-room homo, airiw mot gsreg*. Good store bulMbig and . bathhouse. Lest thon 5 miles from J-7S expressway and 1W miles off MB4TmmI lor golf club and oauroo, recreational aria, aubdlvfd-- Ing, ale. Only IUM p*r..*CM, , ...forms,' 1, g v::>v Annett Inc. Realtors M E. Huron ^ ^ M$l» . also Baslway at NMfcMgnn. FE VETERANS—lust small mortgage ■moves in of -10 per cent (dowm on **"k ttf j6hn DAILY “ PRIVATE LAKE r“ PRIVILEGES ranch hil 3 large bedrooms, 14-fMt kitchen with bum-ins, 22-foot llvlng-room with niMural ftreptoco, l mes-ter bathe with drtealng rooms, becue, gl*s* door-well exiting, to ttMt lovely yard. Donor hot** to „ tell, but 1* moving out of town, Flref time offered at t&jM. GORDON WILLIAMSON GALLERY OF HOMES \ 40*4 W. MAPLE 444-2533 BIRMINGHAM r ; teto, boalkn!W|0Vinlmmis to F^rtk! XLOOM^fTOlSfODL. Attractive tof in on* of Bloomfield's finest subs. City water, paved, ekotlng ponds. A custom homo train 130,000 - $40,000. School bus, I4,90L forms. _ HOUSEMAN SPITZLEY Ml 4-7423 Fi 1-1311 Model houee: MA 4-1107 or drive to Mlddto INIt and Sylvan Lake HERRINGTON HIL 3-bedroom Brldt ment, carport, hardwood floors, Closing costs- mov orated Vacant 'BUD' DDRRIS Val-U-Way Clarkslon Area Truly UtvJfl ranch hom« garage. 2 k 1 BRICK RANCHER WITH CO “MWIRARY INFLUENC ““ e foyer, comfortable II ■'* -“is an eye oppe-13x23 with f With attached ft) features targt Ing room with flrtplact, 13' "rtdwood" paneled den, IVk „ baths, dandy kitchsn is fireplace, with bor- EASTERN JR. HIGH DISTRICT 1 BRICK HOME, LARGE LIVING room, lamlly ^ slzt MchOn arid sSSnh NICHOLIE HARGER CO. FB S41S3 53W W. Hurt BEAUtY-RlTi EAlTY-FB 3-711 iyT^5f" h breakfast room, I dream kitchen with bullt-lns, cheerful bedrooms, 2 ultra mor am baths, basement,1 gat heat a it *23,900. Bloomfield Township BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW, 'S10.9S0 lust at nett end clean otM^lh «... —... full botomonl, select oak ------- i growing famllyi with car- ptasterad walls, nlc* garage, all living room, sea-thru tiro- city conveniences, ceramic tllo baths, well! tlichen end family room'INCOME PROPERTY NEAR OAKLAND AVE. 3-bedroom homo on corner k gas hoot, largo utility room wl extra closet space, oak floor SCHRAM WALKING DISTANCE 3 - BEDROOM - 2-STORY brick. Large trees, some evergreens, 1st class kdchan wllh high duality GE | CLARKSTON AREA , Snuggled under towering oaks — lovely brick ranch. Three generous-size bedrooms, large S5RU vater, sol it $11,900. "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor respectable condition. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 modem kitchen R. J. (Dick) YALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 ... - 1345 Oakland I Open 9-7 me from 3 mwF After 7 FE $44)0 of FE S-1344 apartments. Sell .............-. targe r r consider small home hs. Largo separate 0 also fireplace, i 7ytari experience. if we can h*lp you with any of your Root Estate problems J«IVK s BATEMAN. ft! deep. Clot, Centrit Hlph. 1 converted' Into (24,000, form*. 'ifsr wxl North Suburban GEORGIAN Bl - LEVEL) —-r-r-—-------------- rooms, large carpatod living RHODES a sswfiJrsrs.1 I, 13^I4'\ h flreplec orn kitchr h all GB built-in*, carp* *122 CRAM LANE WATERFORD REALTY ar school* and shopping, *10.000, 300 down, 079 par month. 4 1-7941 LAKE FRONT COTTAGE (2) - i aluminum ildlnp. The tot Is a n j a ■ . rpa and nlcaly landKOpod. Yours! Oxford-Orion Area r.only^8)4,230 with *1425 down! Sbedroom^modarnl NEW HOMES RANCH Bi-LEVEL 3 BEDROOMS • FULL BASEMENT B J'/k-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE * 1 BEDROOMS » FULL BASEMENT * T'/J-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE $14/625 $14,125 AND ONLY $225 DOWN PAVED STREETS CENTRAL WATER SYSTEM NATURAL GAS HEAT LAKE PRIVILEGES LOTS AVERAGE 70x150' r w'ooo Lake Oakland VIEW from this h - Good 5-room looking lak*. 3 l „ IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR , FE 5-9471 JOSLYN, COR. MANSFIELD ----M —4-war ”t. H. BROWN, Riottor 309 Eli]i*b*th Lak* Road . Ptti-F€ 4-Mt4 ar 3 — 3d IQ by O'NEIL RRALTY-Ft 3-7183 STOUTS KENT LAND SALE $25 Down 5 Acre Tracts Deer Hunting KALKASKA COUNTY-1 OroyAng and Kalkaska. T Best Buys Today Sparkling ClEan‘ . Pleas- irm* and tenant, brand > car gera#*, fenced back *14,208 «9lfh #a*V terms. WEST SIDE—Nlc “•II. carpeted it kHchan. Fl ..... ......... I :ar oarage. Noar bus. Shod* mi. Now at 87,930. Terms; LAKE ORION—Ltrg* homo a — Adlolnlng In mo... _____ on on lane* tot. (20,000. ISpoclai price acres). Great NOrthom IORTH SIDS INCOME -Monthly Income 1200. 3 etc refrigerators Included. C!< In so*|l condition. Bamt. ( Good location. j.*r#0 tot. 343, A It C*„ I iikogon, --------4) PA 2-4140. Bvonlngs and WQOKOhdl Iff 4.|74* or FL 5-5591, TRAVMBiE LA«f KiW DlVlL-“•nenl near Gaylord, trod*, son* ich, huiyinjj, fishing, frdnt*|* cOLLifcR^Xhb VYiMuXb Jm acres With hilltop OvOHMkfnB pend 61 1-0*77. Tp -----------------TO5-T" GblNO—ODlN ----on Balewl i. Next to i , ||,|3p, WATTS REALTY NA 193* MI4 of Bold Eagto L HI-HILL VILLAGE 129x160 Excel lent location I $275 DOWN LADD'S, INC, Party (M24I _______ ____ . »rry (l Fl 34271 or OR 1-1231 amr Otwn dally tf-j, Sunday lW >FF BALDWIN, MR. IDWaRd Lotperaoct. 45 i* Hopklnt. F* 4-1353. 7 _________11 ; THE PRICE IS RIGHT ACREAGE •rg» 3-acra aslato sir* parcels. 330'x440*, 20 rnlmita* from, Pontiac, .uo xaeu-, ro minuie $2,430, 120$ down. Good born, «Hd location, good soil, and plenty of read fromio* 1320*, 1$ full acres. 14,930. 1995 utos from 1-7$ expressway, M. * good place Tor quiet living, UJM, term*. - lercal, 2Q0'x440'. 4 miles - 73 expVesevmy, a toad or oultt erertous JIvInL .. this woddod 14 sera parcel has opproxlmefsly 1,000* of roifd front-a^)«. and ^ beautiful running C. PANGUS, Realty Ceilooltocf NAT-aif Waterford Hill Manor Large *s|*m tolson on* of O* Xl*lwM$riced,^oml$l^w!,l *M DON WHIT^ INC. OFBN DAILY TO I F.M. Wl Dixie Hwy. OB 4-04 $«M Farm . ,Si 10-ACRE SITES OB MORE IN THB ■•ROOM 3-FAMILY eperlmenl horn good location, North Johnson, ( per week Income. 113.300. LIST WITH US lor. Iasi end con tooue service. We have many qui •re* fust outside street, wt“- ** welt! ai-fio ium* 4V. pet JM e mortgage coete. FE 8-0466 Floyd Kant Inc., Realtor 22M Dial* Hwy. 01 TotogrOph FE 2-0132 Opori lvas. FE 2-7341 i. atyies R BETTER BUYTntAUWRTlIr* Sold by O'NEIL REALTY—FE 3-7103 LAND CONTRACT Inceme Property kBtoMJt Rtnort iPryily itnn SYLVAN i .£■ lulldlngs, large — siEraiLEsre ring rcxjrn^ a WATER front bi-level lellghlfully ellracllv* brick homo Ketod on conal to-Oiler end Syl- loV^WElfSl.1 loo dli Mill - >r fporih bedroom, nphito bath., large l&TC mentary and Th* children < Nlcaly carpet* end completely b ELLWOOD: WILLIAMS j LAKE AREA ern bar room for entertaining. I parlies, All Thermopelne win-1 i, carpeting and drapes. Over « H . of Onlovabl* II ■ makes thST*OKfrL fasonably priced at 11$,. 11.480 down plus m OPEN 1 to 8 P.M.-CL0SED THURSDAY Americana Homes WM200 ' 624-4200 _______ Wing Budget Specia1 j. Attached i-eor oarage, beau- EXTRA SHARP, 2 bedri I lawns and statolv ,o*k trees1 nice garden spied ond < a quilt street. Hor*,.Is thojdoalj litget on Scott Lak*. 7 ie for th* exocullvo who Bant*I only 17,140 with 1750 « h monthly poymonti. k nice corner lot. Lak* i, 17,500. TERMS. WEST BLOOMFIELD Throo-bodrOom brick' and shlndto ranch homo off Coolay Lak# RoM. Extra targe living, room, dining LteMbM doth with i F EALTOR_ par TRI DOB •Sftj ilaca, seporato Owing to 21 WMadMMf mi )Kff *Amr INTER-CITY ReHRiUL ||»VlCE 1377 S. Telegraph Raajfpr PR 1-7141 ------9-i , Mil Sunday, 14 Johri'K. Irwin Evening. A>9444 n terwfw|, t| dining raom, J WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1430 N. Opdyke Rd. Fh'. FB f-1145 " optifl RVOS. Till I B.m; 1 Multiple Llstlnp Service Orton, balcony ovSkr look toe tiudto living room, stone fireplace, 2-cer garage, gas MOT. MY 2-2091 or MV WWjTUHlO Ifll MOffioBh1). 1! ! . iteTcic UkA VSwt’ fM|M# lifeH MtifBli i bodroomi Lorfio JfoiBlgBi. . Wsli'Bv* jMoa- .go.nw z sx HAROLD R. FRANKS, Riolty .« c 6. WtB‘ » in frontagt, river lota, cabin 111 up. sand ft nr dosgri- ■rns s/ayito Counties. Uppsr Fsnln- EsS&SSwm Olodwln exit. Al ;lep sign, turn Mr isirttf«Ska*a| well banked end IrMtod. No sun-OAbtondo-teio, ■* (Member Chamber ol cOmm* arv/'a 1 late, S7 COMMERCIAL BUIllDlNO 21’ X 30*. , well lotatod on Mfy eiroot In Pan-" ■' Hoc. oood < "Wf*f JV Hirytet, Bolt 7lar'en«Seway MULT) Pll LISTING SB R VIC I JL |pyMliaa,3a!: .^fe!;':i' ' I li Tfln liBfmfl»iil inf' a ' mm mm I $ >QliWI» yNfMffyr,; f|. •s'ggm rwte SHELL OIL COMPANY' HAS fin* HnrteWii^.- (W»TyflM km &mwm.‘i —" Motion* )A high Incom* Southfield area. 12 MHO and Middle Bell, 12 i In MMtac M LAKELAND AGENCY VA and FHA approved brokers' 1 03 WWJlPB T ,. ii Ivin iifciWV. lot, ZONED COMMERCIA ■rfSBIKg!1*- ' jHKKkiv9L Businas* Opportunities 59 "^thiesir liquor, exclu'l jive, modern.; rustic. MUM f* per cent down. Gotschall Realty, I miles MUth e* Baldwin, Michigan, mmjjC § •"■■ ' BE YOUR OWN BOSS If you're looking for builneU of “ the WhWpu, _— Clean francnlsa for t of colfMparalad dry laundry centers. You wllh WWf ’ ------ MTim. . i^t kJe cream AMO 'food -In. ■ Loss man 3 • year* old IM 34117 ^ARE TIME INCOME lino and collecting money LNMfTypRififlh aGailfy- agin operated dispensers In thlj erae. No- selling.- To qualify you - must have car, references,. $M0 to tt,900 cosh. Seven to .twelve, hours COMPANY, 6 N. BALPH AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA., 15202. In- TAVIRN Strictly man. and ___..^JTstSt*si! RYffroa or dance. Tim new apartments up. Own*r retiring. Only 033,000 including rial estate with 110,900 down. Let us ehaP YoU this OlM, STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION Otters.________ Oakland County to a mature, aggressive salesmen, experienced In TMMO^Wta? SuSmlSml^Sm*a Investment ragpMd.?CpEM|8 Wy OKI Products Co., Milford, Mich, at Solo i—tl Controct* . 1 TO 50 UNO CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. $•* 1 Michigan. AC' 0-7MS. ._______..................... f r o m camPwhiA/T-pyiwgMi £aih poR £a^ SMtractI -cosmetic sales, tor Information i Hrdr VM WetL «M* OI»l* Hwy» callMYWWir , - oh 3-I3B. T ' _____ ^0 \A>LuM«,iKAvfcR NtftfftAWTci^PCT^'Ity LO 56090 er OL t-2311|| " -HftftDWSRF Only on* In popular Hat attracllva ownar plot 4 oEhtr apt*, to ram. MICHIGAN Bwinou Safa, Inc. JOHN tANDMEURR. BROKER iinTjfC2R3r i '*“ t»«A'i6NRA UNO COffrligTg •lSK HAVE BUYER WITH SUBSTANTIAL CASH FOIL PARTY STORE OR LOCAL BAR WARDEN REALTY 333-715? MUftl zAzri sttSK wostorr aoa “ Thorn soporal. I... came from B o July '« thru \JSWt Msnejf t BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TQ $1,000 .officii r BAXTER * LIVINOSTONf mtlec'stohf Bonk Bi ii grossed *1* Twig '84. HOINVISTMENT REQUIRED man than Me money. OR 3-13*5. now AUall^Lrm iXfffeTT-.. bay service etatlan, meat*d on a . busy luBwhan totonaetton. Mini- istanca and mg. Please Jack War*. Oeys to S even Inge 194-4301 j forty Stor« Utica area, mal osiato and conditioned building, lit Total aria*, 131 NO plus si LOANS I2S to 11,000 , I COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 0 E, LAWRENCE PE *<431 LOANS tt $1,000 Usually an first visit. Quick, triend-ly, helpful. / FE 2-9206 torn* number to cell. OAKLAND LOAN CO. loans “ TO $1,000 monfhly payment. Quick 'service, with courteous oxporloncad coun sollors. Crodlt till InsuroncO avail Agio, stop M ar phono PE Mitt, HOME!. AUTO LOAN CO. iTHs! ’ By Kate Osann For Solo~MhcoBon^girs ^$1. MEMO-WH-D* Rfes. ■. ALLe..' METAL construction wffli magnetic pencils pad fif >, a. ISO, a MONTHS OLD. W,'r _ j/i WWW #tma Hi HI havlna savarai w . IskTWalWarfg. i trie hot w«|r. Mptpri phina cablr nati rNrlgtriwr vahltyi chain; and athar nijM, Jtami. OF . Till iWiRa IT. Brr 4LXt^-&(r~o~ dlnett*. 60x36, t NEW and USED stereos at I1.H par weak «i-■ Reirlgeretoi $1.43 par waak-an* up. TV* at «4S J)*r weak amt up. warir.™ J^H’tRRIflcjlUYS GOODYEAR. STORE 30 |. ejftt" j Ml',..-. NSAtffAbT&MAtlt! a JaDnYhi old, Stott 1 M7«to.- »l»». Holpolnt • litiiMg .MQWriiBt vi7il>toi>?lwtt*r fern* iiS GRAY'S FURNITURE WAREH0U5E New lumiiur# tor laM than uMd. Living raom euittou badraam jtmas, dining ro«m .wUMlMnW MBto*. raMM. • Mwng BrW* SIS ■, Walton_ tRfPLP'A" BARGAINS Reconditioned guorenteed used! r gwdyeaTstorP1 i 30 I. Cjtie _ Pontlec UiIl~fvrS23 AtoB'UF. JOHNSON I Radio and TV, rocrots Irom Atles | Market, pi I-6147. _ fatsr SoftaMn KITCHEN . SPECIALTIES Spring cleoranc* ot kHchon cabinet 17 'SraKord Lake, ' RECONDITIONED j black and whit* end 7,75. . TV FI 44102 OR 34563. ...GO KART FOR SAL I. 683-1434 IMPM GOOD TYFEWRITaH, *25. DlftO, i. USED.tWIgl I %6>~ , . .... machines. Forbes,: y.’OR 3 9767. we HAGGERTY HAS IT! DUDN.AU UIKK ««W. LUX i ^Mto uJ'h tto Mothto. Oil 34S2I .j;**" !S B“rd‘ "U UnJI: GRANCO STEREO ,FM R A D IO 2x4x8 Redwood . *1.87 Each 737.79 . HAGGERTY LUMBER MA 4-4551 Tv fe *-G?7_Op*n m | ]VrTTftVfF1if“fHi'ltoY" wf'Rl . Rani oiodrl ■S SALVAGE OUTLET, *LL archandlto brand naw. Jim's loti ilpmonl conilsti ot furnltura, .............- aft supplies. CULLtDAN < WATER SOPTINBR, ■liily ----t— .....T " toM am* 4b VMft & wwkdayi 134 Saturday 8-8 utvl^S»ilft''^3Mf’Ll¥F''- vaiua, SI4.7S, also Bathtubs, lajiato, shower tloMt. Irrogulort, torrlllc values. Michigan Fluorasconi, 373 o«Mr« LikaSl. ■ /LUMBER n 4xi ploitorboard ll.is . | 4|i7 V-greovM mahogany ..18.87 oallonego, 13 Mr WW mPMjm BHu ■, , For Sal* Mistallangous 67 > I#el( |4| I‘A ALUMINUM BIOINa, STORMS ownings ; Vinyl skiing, njnaitod or 1 JM& lEvia celled condition. 145. Call FR . -J*|f ■■ Sunday* i* ig 3 OJK/tilRi 'DR RFriiM TUffJWtTB ' w If yian aaparlinca, W* amko , A and H Ul*0, ASA 5-1501 or MA 5-IS27. ' ' • maSCwiITIaK ** ftSStnt* In 10 or moral Burmeister's ! j: we Deliver i“nIw'13S»0S( iTU‘ LUXAiRi OM. (tie Co. OR 3-4SI4 V 6W-5S74. • HoasiTOwjijii LAiy 7o8lN 4-VIA6 “ "TWIIT1N storage drawer*. Welsh beby buggy. 1 high chair, wander racking hore*. uyncan Fhyt* drop toal Used Baldwin Spinel- Wolnul PIANOS SOMMER, CONN, KOHLER and [y 7.30 a.m,*-9:09 IETtjMLY mus tom Birmingham Ing GUITAR' ANL .. itou^SM. F* 1-1137, jFENDER STRATOCAlfiR, AMPll-liar hae reverb, tremolo. Ml 7-3610, GltlLO" OOlTAlT GOOD CONDI-lion, 140, 135-7747. _ PIANO SPECIALS Floor Samples Reduced ' Up ta__ $185 SPINETS Priced of Low at $388, USED UPRIGHTS FROM $48 LOW, EASY TERMS GRINNELLS HM •AtOWIN fiI \ PONTIAC l AKE MUILMItS SUP ■"'^gj4r-^^mrawepp.xeWy,'... I OP W ML r ' 11,09 A VARO, Fll.l AMeS lcMoSr»*!ll y Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel 77 * plneN*.»ko Av*AL Keogo, *682-4M4 FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SAI e. 6*2 6973, from 4:434 p.m OAK. FIREWOOD, ORDERS tAKEN 7 a.m. to I p.m. 356 W.---- Pets Huittino Doqs KC MALE BRITTANY. 10 .ms Old. 140. 684 0385. ' Vto-YEAR-OLD WHITE GERMAN Shephard. 863. FE 3-56*6. MINIATURE FEMALE FoODlES excellent brooding. LI00 to 8150. dWppy; m'ITIO. I DACHSHUND PUPS, TERMS, Stud doe* JAMEIMS. FE 1-1331. POODLE STYUNO i GROOM ing. 673 S404. ADORABLE FWWIS FRII to good Jy>me. 3*7-47*7, 3110 Kings-_w*y Or., Highland 1, Mich. ak£ BLACK female poodles, champion slock. OR 1|M16. AKC COCKER. "IaIT.HED A'NO while, champion Hack, obedience, tralnod. must nil. OR 3-7tMT alter 8 p.m, IRC teACHSHUNb FUEpili.' ffuD dogt, ISTELHEIMS, F|1nM», AKC OALMATIAN PUFS." • _J»a- »*9*' akc~ douerman purpTI's? »T6, mala* and lomalas, rtaa. 663 1294. AKC POODLE PUPS, BOARDING, 9KC. poodle clip,' real, walled Lake, Orchard Orove Kennels, . MA 4-1113 AKC fteODLi PUPPIES, WHITE liny lays, epricat or dlvar mini-toy. slud servlco, bltds, llsn, pets supplies. Crane's, UL ipoo. AK^pAC*HiyU.ND.~PBMALE,..... ‘i :" RlDitTEklo vyiiMAkAEifi ipplet, 6 weeks oid. Ft 2,4888. 5089 DIXIE OR '3-2717 Cosh Door Prizes ' lit Every Auction! auctTonT^fu rnitureano mi sc'. Every Sat. 7:30 P.m. 7010 Pontiac Troll, 2to mllos south of- South ..................................... AUCTION — 700 ANTIQUES FROM o private collection without reserve Saturday,. Sept. 5. 19 a.m. Mrs. Esther (Aunt Jane) Horn, owner. nllure, primitives. >89 Lakeside Dr. off Chlpmon near Owosso Country Club 1 mlio*. north—of Owosso. Ston Perkins Auctioneer. 6314400,. Sworti Croak. . COL. JACK HiOLLiS AUCTIONER FC 2-0823 EVERY RRipAT tM FA EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY Sporting Goods—J Dorn Prlies Evan ——— Wo Buy Sell-Trade, Retail 7 dayt Consignments Welcome BBS AUCTION 5086 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5TH, 1764-10 a.m. Antique, household, hand tool and miscellaneous auction located I mile south ol the 4 corners In Hadley to 4(x» south Hadley Ro»d. Order of » M ty an-GE lelevl-' rofrlgero- top commode; - CASH - Howard ^i. purges, ATURDAY, SEPT.' jde unueuel^oval^tTll- Ed. Froulx, prop '542523^ _« SATURDAY 7 P.M! ' :. and the "Slnglhg Auctioneer" fl. ' ___ 9lon1sT reet-Shrubs 81 A Iltage. Dally 684-0635. EVERGREENS, FORCED" 1 ---1 choice overgreons. ! Dig1 your choice, *2. rs Evergreen Oorden, i vIFD rKensI up R ii green Form 11722. livestock D ONE JERSEY A 'rs® ready to butcher. 364 wood Rd.. Ortonvlile. Vi Alt bay 6ettiiH5ri Baldwin RU , to milt oil doxwoou m#" TiSWHFs"" AHfl TBSfRTiSf*’ rlfto# 1199 to bigs each. EM 34171 WI6llYRNlD''CHlC'KA£k'W''l;te6li ( years aid, must sacrifice. /»• 2979. ■ ALE HOR!j|9 4»89~CLlNY6l4ViLtI , home grown. Highland Rd. (MI8) to milt wait ot Airport. , APPLES. PEARS, PEACHlS. Nil m tm%r. 'fotifc po&tiai -pfatiis .Friday/ ^ im ffmfnim* ': «Mk$f COM4 hBssp* ^ggiSaBiip^ . *> Mlti oflate variety, peppers, ■3-*—“f eMm. 41.fi Mr iul ( SMITH ANOSONS HglWgMta Plymouth rw. ' APPLES, Trovtllrailere ■■■'■ '• I ■ PHOENIX TRUCK CAMPERS J*lone*r_Camp*r sale* FE_3-39*9 - August I*. Vacation, Wright, *SsBfc Wi'.qwnti-if .^igiiK^oy ■>»<»« WOcVERINE TRUCK CAMPlRS —•Sleeper*. New end used IMS EMPERIpR Tent Trailers, *449 •; BARTLEtT PEARS .. l|fl Coomer Rrad^ ... '• Pantlec . dkgttftf peAri ano'TS^TIs Mahan Orchards. ill E. Wallen, Week east of Joslyn, No Sunday MM-:' .BARTLETTPEARS. WiALTHYAP- 'i ■ *** -‘ BOB AND BILLS PRODUCE SPECIAL TOP QUAUTY PEACHES —•$2,99 A BUSHEL___________ Top quality apples. *2.49 a bushel. Mo. I 14-ib. basket tomatoes, *i.i» 50-lb. No. I Michigan potatoes. feY ■ >’ •» ...... 2-BEDROOM. *200 DOWN take over payments, MA WOO*. 'to' ’ "# is tow iW toLoNiAL - llvird jn-7 mrathif.tlito* cash take over payments. OA-i-2076. 960 NEW MOON, 10 X il l - BED-room, FE 3-93*1, 943 DETROITER, 10x54. $200 CASH, good credit, take .over payments. -FE-3-6»4t - . —:-------- 943 NASHUA, JO BY 10 WITH EX- CANNING p6ARS, YOU MCINTOSH APPLES, PEARS, 3899 Orogroy R(L Omolevtlle. NOTICE: MONGER ORCHARD, Hadley Rd. will open Labor 0mm September 4th DODDS orchard 030 Clarkston Rd., east at Bi win. Bartlett pears, McIntosh ’ Peaches Pears, plums, apples, KalhavOr Peaches lor eating, freezing, canning. Bartlett pears. Stanley prunes, plums. Oakland Orchards, JOGS E. Commerce Road 1 mile Oast 0l Milford, between Burns hnd Duck Lake Road I to I dally FOR SALE: Bv^Bguton^l’'S*foT[ MINNEAPOLIS—MOLINE L TRAC tor with LA eomblne, LC coni picker, * transporters. 4EM009-New ano used tract6rs and equipment, parts and service. ^ KING BROS. FE 44734.. •-w.4 . FEA-1442 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke stl US FirfiTANFsAVE. JOHN DEERE. HARTLANO AREA HDWE. Phone: HARTLANO 2J11. SEE OUR LINfc OF HOMBLlTE Chain sews.. Davis Machinery Co. Srtohvllle, NA 7-3212. Specialists for farm tractor* aqd machinery UtTOFRAtW Bob Hutchinson n Dixie Highway OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains rirto* W'.everyone; siop vu< loday and let us show or*1 used Mobile home^Now "l0' wides, 2 bedroms tor only 13,9*5. .Delivered and set-up. Many models un display lor your shopping con- Bob Hutchinson 4301 Dixie Highway .OH Drayton Plains , I to f Dally Sat. 9-4 Sun. 12-5 EXPERT MOBILE_HOME REPAIR ce, free estimates. Also parts, accessories. Bob Hutchinson, it Homo Seles, ln«., 4301 Dlx-wy., Drayton Plains, OR 3-1202. MARtfcWt, VAOABono, CARD- 22-FOOT RACING SAILBOAT, COM-Plele with motor. Winner of many . races,: »ME" AltSf ltttt. f™* dingy, *71. EM »5473,/ 4O40RtiP6wlR, i4 foot; ruTE I9S9'TaR'SEW AXLTtMlitCANMi-H. ldiergles boet, « HP electric starter motor. 482-3443 altar 4:30. 1943 SEttR/Vt*#. TPS3 7J HORSE power Evwrude, futty electric, fitted cover, extras,' trailer. OL 1965-0WEHiCRUjSERS NOW ON DISPLAY 24sv-26s-28s TRADE UP-FALL DISCOUNTS ■ r1 ■ ■ WALT "MACUREK2 . LAKE & SEA MARINA 245 S. Blvd. E. FE 40517 - OPRNEVBSiANO SUN. -fA B I N CRUSIER, 20 FEfeT, AlL-WAVS ' A BETTER - DEAL —-B0ATS-MOTORS—— MERCURY—SCOTT McCULLOUGH Trailers—Morale Aceeesorlj" CRU|S|EOUT BOAT SALE lercury Motors 3.' STILL THE BE! DEALS AT Gun and Sport Center 15210 Holly Rd., Holly MB 4-4771 -Open Pally end Sundays— “ChRJS-CTAFT" special r a c e .........., ISO horsepower, In- ops.- KE 1-5599 or KE See Gent, Marlette, « Oxford Trailer Sales milt louth of Like Orion on M2 \MY 2-0721 Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 Tl 40 feet. Featuring New Moor Buddy and Nomads. Located halfway between Orion an Oxford an M24, next to Albat Country Cousin. MY 2-4411 ■ PAR kWOODXNO'cllANBTtOOk' Mobile homes In sites up to 12'x4< FRENCH PROVINCIAL ... . ________TtOtdTILLERS.'Crenbrook 1. ...... ..... PARTI An6 «^vjct. | Midland Trailer Sales 1*7* Ojkfrke __________________________F6 4-43*0.............. WANT ED R IDtNG GARDEN TRAC- }J57 DIXIE tor.(top. f» TRAILER, * 10x40, 2-BEDROOM FE M450. **t-4722._________ 1944 USED RIOHT CAMP TRAILE 1914 WA-WA CAMPfeRe SLEEPS” P»5. lll^iTyn MHs w |Tirts*Auto-Trvck li™ 4 JI2.fi IS i . 6 $22.95 14 “4 1 $22.95 g - - jj_______ j$j! price does not Include, tax.) 24-hour service on recapping Cell Dick Curran Store Hnmi 333-7917 ____Firestone* _______ TRUCK TIRES, 1000X20. 900X20. i i‘s Motor Sales. FE 04)93. I Bee Line. Truck campers and ut« trailers. Storage. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES AND RENTAL, 5490 Williams Lake Road, Drayton Plaint, OR 3-5901. ALL NtW 1964 " Avalairs, Hollys, Tawas, Cree Travel Trailers 14 to 2$ ft., i«lNcont«in(Kl Order now And have It for vacation ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4177 Dixie Hwy. • MA S I 400 aRaChE TRAILER, 1944 SILVER Eagle, perfect condition, excellent buy at 0J0Q. 451-1744. BEAUTIFUL ioTpC CENTURY CUSTOM BUILT TRAVEL TRAILERS CHECK THESE SPECIALS: 402-1041 93 Auto Service crankshaft grinding in t» car. Motor rebuilding and val grinding. Zuck Machine Shop. Hood. Phono FE 2-2543._____ Motercycles 95 1955 HARLEY OAVI$6n 74, EX-cellent condition, *550. 426-3337. 954 MATCHLESS MOTORCYCLE. Good condition. *300. OL 1-3731 or lot Century, si I. FUlly sell Ci TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES •brill tall campar taparafaiy. SL 7*4444._ "Tinal clearance on Family Campers REGULAR—0349,99 for *24 PEOULAR—*309.00 tor *30 * REGULAR—4449.00 tor *40 REGULAR -*549.00 lor *43 REGULAR- *449.99 lor *40 Montgomery Word PONTIAC MALL - 602-- —MRRCURY OUTBOARDS— JOIorCratt—Saa-Roy—Cruisers in< -BOATS- i BIRMINGHAM Boat Cantar ;; ; nyttrl 74 Milt'.at At ---jilkldR CAMPkR7ll F(55t, nEw ly decorated InsMa and out, *450 , W44M ar WM47|, Oetrolt, Montor Truck Campers -Now On Display— ' Sloops e. completely self tontalned including shower and hot waterl See Our New 20' FRANKLIN Overhang, aetf • Contained tor f^"’'darling i mrmmM 1943 HONDA sFRAMBLIR, *500 __ OR 3 7530 I 144 TRIUMPH TIOOSS', 500 CC 400 miles. Beit otter, wilt hel finance. 363*4721. fw^TEWAVlbSONrTo VIOL - Ortonvlllf, Mich. _ _ _ 1965 Ail New YAMAHA'S K jwcmE ^ Phone 73M>290^ HONbA 50 Ct SLrrrETs7>ORf. "*240 calj attar 4 p.m. UL 2-3941,_ Honda Hawk More power and ipeed with -----Lees Shifting -—— r NEW SPORTY H6N0A- 90 • Low down payment easy Ifrms, ANDERSON SALES 4 SERVICE 230 E. Pike FE 2-S3W HONDA 90 4 months old, excellent condition. Cell U 4-0192. KiW CYCLE. #0CC AND JSCcJ 731*0290 ** A> ,0W *( *I,J Phone NORTON-BSA 5-SPEED DUCATI PONTIAC CYCLE SALES 372 S. Saginaw FE 4 9505 TRIUMPfl tlW, OJOeCTjUiT RE built. Ml 4-1344 aMer 5 p.m. Mcyctoi 96 '* GIRLS SCHWINN, A-1. FE 4 4062.__ Boots—Accessories 97 HYDRO. HIGHEST OF now. includes dockage a ance through April 1945, / DAWSON'S CLEAR ANCE unabout, Used Auto-Truck Parti 102 1955 OLDS SUPER ENGINE AND ewrjlwii MA 450»,/ J L:‘, T947'coRvl!fT* HARiyrap. MM.^ " . genoio. - ^ ^ >TF^D~3W~'f'ACT( ' mmsm- siMaHSh. w ranteed. Terms New jnd Uted Tracks 103 I981„ 0M DUMP TRUCK MINUS U. motor, (40. FE 24749. «39. Wih CH^i/Y AUTOMATld runs aliW lh»,,naw.|.Jf*)1f«*y dpwn, payrttent *4.47 weakly, Cooper “Sorry, we’re all out of g Foreign Coji^ 1 1959 Eriglish Ford 6-cyllnder stick,' mileage mal -lull price *297, *3,10 weekly. Estate Storage v 109 S. East Blvd. : FE.3-7161: Foreign Cart > AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE - condition, *35». FE *-6*!9. ■ 1963 Ford F-8Q0 Tractor 332 engine, 2-speed axl power. steering, air brakes, ' I miles, Ford show truck. . IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BANK rates Over 30 Trucks Ta Choose From! JEROME FERGUSON G.M.C. Factory Branch NEW and USED - TRUCKS FE 5-9485 llOVO-s ' ntruck sale 2 CHEVY '/i ton Pickup__ 2 CHEVY Corvalr Pickup O FORD Panil 6 FORD 3/4 stake V-a 4-speed LL IN EXCELLENT CONDITION Come In — Make an Offert NEWCOCATfON 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 3-7843__________ T NOW AVAILABLE rR3, 19M Rib roadster, tops, radio, heater, excellent cei dltlon. must sacrifice. Ml 4-0530. i TR3J TOUGHEST L. _ . ill ever see. Radio, luggage ri ....... j ^* '~‘5. 6744717. From *5*5 2-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 21» 3. SAGINAW- , , FE *-4541 1963 AUSTIN HEALEY ' . 3000 Mark II wire wheel*, tommu cover, b. f. /low MILEAGE, SUPERB wr hardtop, original, 3don# n^iyfvl. price ifily $9f7* If. Estate ’ -Storage- 109 S. Beat Blvd. FE,3-7161 " ' ‘ $2195 ^^CHfe/ROL'Ef IM^gg 1963. CHEVROLET Impala Convartlbl*. V-A^automatlc, double power, like pew, *3,195. ~!—~VAN CAM^ CHEVY-------- MILFORD MU 4-ma t^ 66Ry¥rY|f twyskl'IKt,*. speed, 3w h.p„ am-fm^redlo. ero-mlnum wheels, special tlrMrqst 'iYd WK with custom Interior. 53,495. .•My wHWriSAlrillSPN CTIEV- W^O AV$.{»Tf«iNGHAM.JMf 19M CHEVROLET BISCAYNE, 3- 1959 CHEVROLET, BEL AIR 81 dan, has VI englttr ‘-3— HB|(| transmission, bnie .. . OUR PRICE, 1397) waekl . ments . ’• '/ ' " King Auto Sales ,3275 W. Huron St. t condition. Special I960 VOLKSWAGEN 1941 MERCEDES BiNZ 221 SE rates. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM, _______¥ . today, *2,095. 100 dlttonal warranty. Autobahn Motors/Inc. 1961 VW BUS aautltul large family car, milage maker. Full price (197, *9.10 eekly. - Estate Storage' lOf S. East Blvd. hfE&tm- New and Used Cart N SEDAN, RADIO, HEATtR. VW, SUN ROOF, RAOIO, ...lewalls. 772 Baldwin. 334-121). 1963 VW, EXCELLENT CONDITION. Renault OLIVER. BUICK and JEEP Corner of Pike and Caaa ^________FE 4-1501 1 SEDAN, 1942. SPECIAL i 1959 BUICK 4-DOOR, *■ miles, 1-owner, l Stanley, FE 4-5495. ..1959BuiwjyaratQp~. Power steering, power brakes, original white finish, full price $725. $8.80 weekly. Estate . Storage 109 S. East BM. FE-3-7161 Pontiac ROCkola i 3-7H9 ROCHESTER 1965 GMC ^•ton Pickup Moot box. heater "**$1795 Houghten & Son Autobahn Motors, Inc. ' AUTHORIZED VWDEALER if- 'h Mile North ol Miracle Mila ,1745 S. Telegraph FE (-4531 '• ■ 1962 VW beautiful shape. Wilson 1-yaa w7lson 1350 one' 5f th6 SCHOOL BUS I 1955 Ford, 44 passenger, *495. 1955 Ford. 4* passenger, *545. good, condition. Priced tor fast sale. ‘ Call Joa Ridge, or G. pittran, OR I 4-9400, Trenton. Mich. |TRUCK SALE INVENTORY REDUCTION STAKES & VANS IPER TRI-PACER^ltSt, anted Cars-Trucks CLEAN. 101 . ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS ASK FOR BERNIE AT— BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC-f12 S. Woodward____Ml 7-321 AtfERIlL'S LLOYD'S New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. *>UAvBRILl??* m 1WI......303# Dixie-- Did You'Kridw? 7 VILLAGE RAMBLER Call lor Appraisal 444 S. Woodward Ml 6 HURON MOTOR SALES IS PAY . top t lor good used cars. Baldwin, 2 block, north ol W( Fi 2-2441_ LAfe MODEL CARS r " M&M MOTOR SALES 9 INTERNATIONAL, 12-29. 62 yQfta. f.iSO. 1 rector, 442 «, NEW 64’s We trade ... easy terms. McAULIFFE FORD MANSFIELD AUTO SALES , 4..3o.1 FE 5-4101 I Auto Insurance LI 3-2030 104 14- FOOT WOODEN MBBRGI AS j fishing boot, good condition, (40. FE 14451. M-poOf WHAiow.ii'TrFrMfiR-1 temont^koler'lord*1 u£SSf runabOW AHd‘"Trail. or, excellent condition, mull sell. '.MA .542(3 otter 5 pun. . 15 F6bt“CENTUikY, ’40 TTp." MER-__435-^070 or SIMM. f ./'y 15- FOOT F lAt HiRCfi AFtT“^ALU-mlnum, 50 h.p. Johnton,^ custom I. 612-17 15 FOOT I JbRp 1*21* ttotty engrtsmen leg U*. -K?&Tnc. Rd., HMIy : ME 447) r. Perlect i a b _________ *422. , FTBlfR6LA!r“ ESATT’ 7 61 Camper Mfg. Co. iwaEM: '■ - *2,400 or best otter OR 1451 tWOT^Aiir eiroii«r Mercury, tine condition, c Why.ell Birmingham. 424., iff SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1955-1943 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES GLENN'S RANTED i 1$S? 1943 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES f*77 Dixie Hwy. » MA 5-1400 ... WE NElO CARSl .... top dollar for GOOD CLEAN CAR* MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 431 OAKLAND AVE. FE 44*47 Junk Cars-fruck* 101-A I TO | JUNK CAR* *•" TRUCK* wanted^ Top dollar. OR 3*659. rtO lO JUNK CARS ANO fRUCk* w anytime, FE I'M ( CARl" HAui-Rb AWAY, 473 *501, AUTO INSURANCE PA YMEhT PLANS. AVAILAILE Stop In today! 1044 Joslyn Ave. Prank A. Anderson Agency FB_ 4-3535______Pontiac GOODGUYll *12.00 QUARTERLY (25,000 LIABILITY *1,210 MEDICAl (20,000 UNINSURED TAOTORTSTS AETNA AUTO-RITE Low co*l collision and read service BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile , fp 4-osb " Ponllec Mete Bonk 1943 AUTSIN HEALY, 3,000 MK er, overdrive, low mileage, best otter. 447-3U*. t Authorized Dealer for JAGUAR MG TRIUMPH FIAT HILLMAN AUSTIN-HEALEY SUNBEAM SUPERIOR =SSMBtS£r: yduvefT BUICK 1961 RENAULT 4-Door mileage, one owner. This one hm a let black finish! Only— $595 1964 OPEL 2-Door bucket a#«t6, padded dash, 4>speed Peyment, * «"'k- 1963 RENAULT R-8 4-Door PONTIAC-CADILLAC V. Woodward Ml 4-1930 Birmingham, Michigan f943 BUiCK W I L DC A T *-650R hardtop, automatic, power steering and brakes, saddle ten with matching Interior and white vlnal roof. Only *2,795. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 10W S. WOOOWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1963 ’ BUICK LaSABRE CONViRT-iole, excellent cpndltlone full power new rubber, big engine. 544040$. "RePOSSiSSlON, - 19*4 RuicK Special, no money down, call Mr. Johnson MA 5-2404, Haskins Chevy. 1964 BUICK ELBCTRA 2- DOOR hardtop sport coupe. Many extras. Ruby red, a reel (ewel. 9,500 miles. Immaculate. 424-2232. 1944 BUICK RJVBRlAI'EXCELtlNT condition, OL 1-025*. 1952 CADILLaO. i-'oOOR. H A S HEAVY TRAILER HITCH. (295 I ' STORAGE, OR 3-2*35. 'NAl _____ ............ JransmlMlon and powar Hearing. Needs soma tronl-ond work, *300. Call FE S-192* 944. CADILLAC CftlJViRtllLl. factory official's car, lima with white top. Power brakee, steering. 1959 Chevy Wajon Estate Storage . 109 *. East Blvd. FE3-7161 i940CHrilRoLkt 1960 CORVAIR Original blue ttnlsh, run* elmost like new. Full price, *597, (MO weakly. Estate Storage IK JL See! Blvd. FE.3-7161 REPO^gflrON - 19N COfcVAIR, — —---------t* if *4.07 ton, • He* weekly. CeiTMr. klne Chevy-1940 CHEVY, 2-OdOT BkL aTR, 940 CHEVROLET STATION .WAG- MUKViSWISiB! IIRBA.abiolut^y^mO^mOn- Estate Storage 109 S. East Blvd FE 3-7161 1961 ctidvy This Is lud whet you have beer looking fori A now condllloner Nomad wagon, fully equipped wilt Chevy's famous economy VI en glne, and power Hearing, anc brakes, sturdy vinyl and nvion In terlor, and 5 Ilka liaW pramlutr whitewalls, buy this today tor- onh (12.(7 weakly with any old cai down, call Mr. Daft, Credit Co ordlnalor. LLOYD'S Llncoln-Marcury-Codtal New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 3-7143 961 IMPALA, 2-DOOR HARDTOP automatic 4, radio, neater. 335-4522 941 CORVAIR, 700 SERT1»T~4' door sedan, radio, heater and au tomatlc transmission. *49 down, 2-months on balance. Ask aboui our money back guarantee. . VILLAGE «wl.R-AMffl-Pfi i CHEVY'^fAtrotf'WaoOn — j 47 I. Maple TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 “yJTcOR'vtffTE, 4-SPEEb. *2,593' I . PowarglMa, rad Ip, wall*, dlvar blue l-...E- - CHRVRotwIVot'ioOO* ».Tt(Si)- WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3735. t*43 MONZA CONVERTIBLE. SAO-dle ten, white top. Sharp condition Reasonable. 3433276 after 7 1(41 CORVAIR M O N Z A 2-DOOR, 'interior. •ATTER- tvn CHtVKULt I Mil., ION S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMING- R MONZA CON- :«|964. : s-spad atowr«. '.'■"f.;.—-:.-rgr.i: - whitewalls. Fulli, factory ellUlPjneon Price listed—plug 4 per eijnf^x o^*S*afee. ..JZxT'W . (>Vdup FORO DEALfltJStttolW#'*’ *' ■j :OITtWXI* ‘ -Heme el SERVICg'R^^jSj*’. _ 1954 f6r6, JJAWO, ,:I^Af#' • _____13oor7 transmission, floor sl-runnliig condition, so ars, rad with trim. ROW miles. «MW. PL KBie. Romeo. 1944 CHEVROLET*. LOW MILEAGE Impale,' Belalr and Blscayne id dens.. A wide variety or color CombNMtleht, Prices dart atjll,995. New ear, financing. PATTERSON CHEVINKET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD, AVE. BIRMINGHAM.------------ 19441 CHkW. >ULL )*6wi»7~iM-pela, vinyl top,. 25* horsepower 52,450. OR 4-BP*. I CdnVAIR ' MONZA, AUtSMA- 651-5541. lEPOiSiisioii - 1944 chBvy *■ •peed, no money down. Call Mr. Johnson. MA S-2HM, Haskins Chevy. CHRYSLEl POSrElFO HOT ROD, —- PE 3-7295, haADTOp 1*5* CHRYSL'tRl______. .. exterior,, payer I tg. Extra,clean. *575. ____251 OakiSgflwvenua I957“f6R0 2-t)O0R, PPOtOBHEAY; or and automata Iransmtadon. $295 lull prtoa, 35 down, 8e months On ' balance. Ask about - oor : money beck guarantees' • :.s,g' • , VILLAS! RAMBIfB, JU 84)536 Ys Yi 195* FORD CONVERTIBLE. BEAU-tlful blue, rune almost tOg. new. 1.2* weekly. ' Fin* U$Bd art pitiie. or - CepRBlPdl* *71 RADIO, TRAM ---- TIRE*/,- ABSOLUTELY NO Brand New 1964 Ford Custom 500 4-Door With 4-cyilnder engine, standard transmission, 2-speed wlpere, end washers,^ full ^ factory equipment. ‘“*“$2159 BEATTIE appearance and performance. L'ieM blue with a while top end en im- ission, power Hearing end brakes, nlo, heeler and like new whlte-ell tires. Today'* price only ,7*5. terms arranged to suit you. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymoulh _ E, Woodward MI7H14 1*41 chryslIr 6oNvfekfiit.ii, -Y No MONEY DOWN ”*"1959 FORD “ s, 2-door, Folrtana 54R e-cyltndar automatic, full. ,*r,lca *197, 12.10 Est^; Storagd- ■ ■ . 1W S. Bed tlMi ^ > ‘ FE 3-H6E' , 9W FORO OALXxI#. HiRBYbF, automatic tranentMM, powar dttrliiQ, e— HUB m dawn, *4.17 mileage maker, h nfpKb.'Tti i Storage 1 to* S. East Blvd. .FE 3-7161. ' lNch wAg6m "r » RAMBLER; asltats1 s* »*kM *ne I? |i guaranteed In wrfiwu, i Tj i. S.vi ««saLrf' 'Because/. jJ '-"BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Ptymouth i el* *. worawerg .-' . mi 7-3214 "S-FAI- rJHEfflPBtjfflPYi fremimie- ..™. rJUMfitotoMi, „„„P wall*, tinted jMMt mwty extras, excellent condition, *3,4*5. MA wWi‘$k|TTibrtgsw radio, healer, wfittowelltlra*, euto. the pOnHac press. ’ SEPTEMBER X Igfa riiamTOH^S 106 1 v a&UsedC VILLAGE' RAMBLER ,.. A jSSFIiR ■E?ltemjm !). 363-3742. . 44* *. 1 _______ S^R' «B« Swk fc% ?«■** « Harow. wner^IrmtogMm trade. Ask 22? «ur mfiSrback guarantee. 11 1965 | Mustang; ..MM§ .-W>: fafitt'Citf iw4 saddle bronze cataun/v jpw iwr^H^B^pw 1»57 7«TJ ijj?.fiPliWL3-MI*.'. o^iwTlfcil^ w^W} ._:|LM.0, *^s Jr, *i*r, Capital Auto Ida ,, TttMonteelm FE *4071 fotaf f S2,*75. I 24)odr Hardtop with va engine. 260, 3-speed mission, wadlo. whitewalls, vinyl Inlwloy, - burgundy In Jerome Ferguson Rochntar FORD Dealer 0L1-9711 VILLAGE RAMBLER HUDSON, (NASH) HGRtiST, ♦) # Mart. Vj, Hydramatle. ra-l n1Wi®^roeBE Sedan, S automatic, powei price $1*7, $0,80 weekly. \ Estate-Storage IMS PLYf ______ mB. if Ml p0v ^ Call! W'|RBflS; P | ■ ’*year g.wrwARRANty SPARTAtt DODGE. _ ': **^5? "&V in 3, SAGINAW ! ■.- FE MM \ .. (tearmo, braketfeUtomWIe. 51,045. Phor iw PtvwSInH-co^y|Rtieli^ 1 “ ...Hi... New Mi Used Cm , ; 106! OAKLAND L t-' wC*‘ 774 Oakland test wSkrTI 1961 RambtfijwttMp, WOK heater, radto,WhltoW»tl* *” mileaae car, tor only *1,5*5, - Crissmon Chevrolet Co. ROCHBSTIW ' . ' -.. OL 7-*721 SE3@lElC2@@£-5^^ '^ua. r», riHHifrilHrtna: auto: 1M4 RAMBLE.- . . automatic, radio, L— 11,4*5. JEROME FERGUSON^ Rochaatar.nORD Paaler. Ol 1 SwrcffiSflfc i® 1*43 IMtlR'WAtlONAL'^-rS lion wagon. Ideal family' ear camper. Excellent condition-. wheel drive, vary dean ! WPS.Iaet.Blvd. i, . FE 3-7161 —mrn^rwrr~ 7-YEAR O.WTWARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE - 711 S. SAGINAW down. S« mdntha on balanoa, Ask about our money backguarahtee. VILLAGE RAMBLER | SHELTON CAPITOL AUTO SALES 312JW. Montcolm 444 S. Woodward. B 19&3 Plymouth, Savoy ,HI-MR- , . 4-door with .radio, heeler, whHa- Oouhia Power. 5U»5- MA 4-l*n. , taka Es»ax. wo 7-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE li t Saginaw , Re i-omi ffw-oTor PATTERSON I .Jr-KK i960 ftambler American Estate -pONTtA^BUfCK 717 S. WAIN, ROCHESTER ol i-sw Why is Village Rambler No. l n Oakland County? '■„ .CHRTSLER^YMQUIR- SMSH 7-YiAR gSoJaRRANTY SPARTAN DODGE . 711 I- SAGINAW '*• m LINCOLN Ir Conditioned Hardtop «,t« . • I • 7-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE „ 9ll »■ SAGINAW miaoiviPi wrmawauu unn. ABSOLU+ELY NO MONEY DOWN --Payment* ol *4.85 per weak. Sep! Mr. Parka at Harold Turner Fora. MI4.TS00. ___________ _______ ataarlng, r- brakea. It raolly thould wet f 7-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY r steering and brikes. tfSS PONTIAC, 4-DOOR, NEEDS LLOYD'S M CATAUNA SEDAN 1960 Uncoln Hardtop ■SflKsrsvw power steering, brakes, luxury Ur H I budgi a new car trad*! $i,4ts. t?Rur*w.' SI,17V' PATTERSON ' CHRYli«R-.f CYMOUTH YA| iant-dooge TRUCKS 001 N, Maln l?-, ROCHESTE siarFrkri'rar * PEOPLES AUTO SALES srSIS^Ss’ws McAULIFFE dip and miiaaga. I j&njfljf Tsutamaitc radto.._naw,wbiNwa|N, j FORO Qoalar.OL W*11. | 51S &&; { * Om. —"— McAULIFFE | ao Oakland Avo. £j H?" I 1»» MERCURY WAGON , pull power, rynt almr-now 0. Full price I 211 3. SAGINAW PE UMI 1*41 OLDS STAlRPIRE CONVCRTI-1 t ble. New top hMI tires, clean. 4S2-. 5442. 5 . i MARVEL. FE 8-407* 251 oakiebdAvegue 1*4t MnTIIC, (SOOD CONDITION ^PONTIAC ^OOR kbiizr lull pqwar, no money , down, SWp weekly. Cell Mr. - Johnson, MA 5-1M4; HaiMps tltoW. 1*57 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HAhOtop. good condition. Best offer. FE van after 4. .ttsssiwassrrrnr* I THERE IS REALLY ONLY ONE j Tel-A-Huron Auto Soles 1^57 WWtTac a-D(X)R* siAfi6Ji , W«GK)n. Power brakei. $275. OP' '1*44 C UTL.A S3 CON\/EhYI6Lft 'i Company executive car. ' Loei|M| 1 Wim extras. Powec stHrlito. heavy i»» pontiac 2-DOoh, 0666 <5i>R» j ditlo^B ^ ^ duty. dutch, 4-speed transmission 1 In itoor console. Anti-spin dltteren flat. Tilt steering wheel. Deluxe , wheel covers, trunk fid opener and many ether access. Call MA A7*7S. 1 tomatlc, radio, heater, god* rub-teai eSndition, *$S(i.'nORmsil*l. y dealer, t , i f, ", ?", ~ " ' l^Jt ¥6NTIAC, WHITE,, ENGINE ilka new, no* tires, power-steer-Ino# power brekGt# rediOr ■ heater. . ;*a Oita ' CUTLASS HOLIDAY -Stick-shift, console, power, extras. ♦At’OLD* S»WRFfRE CONVERT ble. rad, white top, rep Interior. AMO miles. Immaculate condition, fully equipped. $3,550. Ml 14014. automatic. FE 2-23*4. CLOSC-OuV, NEW CARS ANb1 demos. Plenty ot QuelHy.,«!«? cars? KEEGO PONTIAC SALES. 1*5* BONNEVILLE COUPE, TINTED glass. Away seat, power steering and brakes. Lew mileage. S1.1SS. 4*05^SeshebeW. ---------1 . i*54 Plymouth, 4-POor, vs -[ Stick, rims goed. S12S. 614-7743. 1*57 PLVmOUTH ' ft At ION WAG on, radio, heat* and automatic Uncbin-MercunKomet New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 3-7143 TT44 BLACK CATALINA 4-DOOR S5-den, power brakes end sflaring, Ventura trim, radio-rear speaker, FE 3-7161 t«0 RAMBLER 9-PASSENOER STA tlon wagon, radio oHd heater, A nice car at a low price end only $49 down, 74 months on balance -Ask about our money back guaren-. BRAND NEW TOP-OF-THE-DNE ~ 1964 AMBASSADORS VILLAGE RAMBLER R A b I 0. HEATER. POWER , STEERING, POWER. BRAKES, TURN INDICATOR, T))L FILTER, DOUBLE ACTION BRAKES, BACK ANO OUTSIDE MIRROR. $2283 HMRy down, can a........ MA 5-7404. Hasklno Chpvy. 1967 BONNEVILLE CONVERi VILLAGE RAMBLER "1*47 L Automatic 4 gats 7#-77 mllos, Radio, ooat bolta, premium white- i*M>0fiW-JAicoNyBR^LE: 1*50 Station wagon, qo^cpn^t'0" ~ wpaymoms.OR4-OQ44. 1 W4’GRaNP PRIX. BLACK, ed with extras. This one hi babied, S1.8S0 i >■ 4*3-4M7 after 5 pm | *4^1 PATTERSON CHRYSLER.FLYM0UTH VALIANT-DODGE TRUCKS II N.' MOM St. [ ROCHESTER BIRMINGHAM. TRADES' Every used car offered for rail to Sparkling blue with matching trim ond. top S1,3*S. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1MW S. WOODWARD, AVB„ BIRMINGHAM. 1 , with ^cylinder engine, s transmission. 7-speed wl washers, full factory equlp-Prlce listed—plus 4 per gaaL ■ HAUPT PONTIAC retail to the public is a bonafide l-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty. J3 BUICK LeSebre 1*47 tNVICTA Custom . '1* BUICK 7-door ....... sjwisT 1959 Mercury A Colony Fortl »-poss«nger, Is at home'at the country m carrying * — am ~~” -iW"353mt rs-ssssst 0 LLOYD'S ! VILLAGE [RAMBLER TftOY'.'MlcfifcAN JO 8-0536 1*47 New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. F1V7I47 OAKLAND MUQgjnrT McAULIFFE 16°*° Ft M... gnw R6R6.15RT. CHRYSLBR-PLYMOUTH — KBJ ''— .,$395 1958 VALIANT mery yellow, rust trot :# 1147,14.00 weekly. Estate Stcraae > ie* i. ceot'gtvd. : FE3-7161 1*67 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, blue with white top, 17-month Wilson worrooly, 017*5. Estate Storage WILSON t: loot "i FE 3-7161 liUST FDnYiaC i-booR Vo, aOJ6- mafic, radio* htafar* IW7. Call —Special— . Original letalllc bronze wim. contrar*’" ■d Interior. Has V6 autom ■dlo, end healer. Whitewalls. • Full Price $695 Eaey Bank Financing . STARK-HICKEY FORD le Road E. 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville ?R^!rem»tlc? and brakes. *259* PONTIAC RETAIL . STORE $2059 BEATTIE '1*47 TEMPEST 7-door « ir FORD DEALER Since 1*10" ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD Home of SERVICE after the sale AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291. • 1*40 BUtCK h______ ____ 1*41 BUICK Tdeor .... 1*41 BUICK convertible . I 1*41 BUICK Wildcat ... , 1*41 BUICK 74oor ....... t 1*40 LeSABRE 4-0oor ... 1*40 OLDS "**" 7-door . 1*47 BUiCK 4-door ..... 1*41 FORD wagon ....... 1*41 BUICK Special .... Haupt Pontiac Close-Out —Now Going On— TOP trade-in allowance 1960 Mercury or vme fk$i vantage itwOr tl-» md bonus^^l^eciwy elr^ewxllljon-Ing. This can he your tor LLOYD'S LhMOhvMorevry-Comot New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 1-7S41 1*46 MWCURV iVOAN. AOrOMSt Ic, power end radio, hootor, SOM Call FE 0-4045 anytime. Dealer. WHITEWALL TIRES, " -- “DNlY pOWN ter week. Sea Turner Ford. 1959 Plymouth 2-Door gw .svwiwrvs Estate Storage N T East Blvd. FE 3-7161 * PLYMOUTH WAGON 2-YEAR G.W W, SPARTAN I 111 S. SAGINAW OAKLAND •rs. washers, full factory equip- »r lust mo cor to t| . -IB r ,nt- 774 Oakland $795 Hilltop Auto Sales* Inc, - You Con . BUY 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 "Homo bt Wldo-Tr>cRw With No Moftp.y Down No CrOdit Problems— Spot Deliveryl '54 Pontiac 2-door hardtop '57 Pont?^ |4«, 1*43 LeSABRE hardtop ... 1*61 FALCON, Stick 1*41 WILDCAT convertible ---FORD Moor ........... .... OLDS, like now .... 1*41 BONNEVILLE ........ FISCHER BUICK BILL SPENCE FOR YOUR NEXT CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 4473 DIXIE HWY. Clerkston MA 5-5A floslng Out Our 1964 Ramblers Year-End Discounts In effect right now ROSE RAMBLER 477 S DON'S USED CARS if Rd., Orton. MY 1-7041 • v is error STOFLIGH 3-1291 962 Gakland ^ FE 4-9969 JEROME 010$ 4 CADILLAC Acyl New Car Savings Today rWi-7021 VR lLCQN Moor wmo ytomatic itsagewf oat ATHUNT0I WHERE THE HUNT-ENDS Vour i»:s ' One Year Parts add Ubor Warrantx •47 Pam MflMM "mM *I»* '41 Falcon 2-Ooer. ■ I 0*5 'IS CenHnertM Convertible . 111*1 '41 Olds Dyniemie "SI" .... SUM 1* Delete ADoor <*• \ '40 Valient AOoor V-7M ... 4W ■44 T#lrt kendeu PW ’ '4S Delete Herdtop S1M5 •* Port V * w lip chmWfrtesfr.Yeriy : HIM HVW Sunroof »'»»* ■as GatoXtiT Convertible '.; 'i»M 'si vw ttotonaw »*»s '•^IpmhHG.I^lipr s MS '41 Olds "M" ADeer SUM ■M'Chavy,'iJflrtpenger .... IMS VI Dodge <*m*, Aspeed . SM*S •47 Dodge Lancer ADoor SIEVE '43 Bonneville Convert tele . StS*l 'df.bWgttrV ■Heandlttonw 1141" '«Dart Conswrtlble . . SI7*« ■40 Fort pairieh* if toe "* $399 j 1959 iFord Galaxlg 2 door hardtop .’. .. $277 1959 Ford Station Wagon $?97 ; . MB9-Sliiii» Ati'.-v £■'.. i.. .-.•r.>>e-. $288 ' :'-YffB DMiH)MmKu•• • $199 J 1956 Buick 4^oor Hardtop ........ $199 | 1958 Hillman Convertible $295 1955 Chaw 6 Cyl. Vi-Ton Pick-Up ; C V7D Mdra to Chooia Ftom-AII With , ' " No Monay Down!' ,$299 "LUCKY" AUTO SALES . 254 South Saginaw ' i j «.MISTY;*/*- ‘ ; ^1^7854 1 buBtJiiDAN SJLUo J 'Birmingham Trades' 100% WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every car listed carries ’ this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buyina. Get one of our Certified Used cars! Bank rates. 1962 CHEVY Impala steering end HdWOfl Dfakes from 1962 BUICK Skylark vinyl wpj, 1961 THUNDERBIRD Automatic, radio, heater, power. Jet blank with red Interior. |1**5. 1964 OLDS Damos. Car Warranty. Large Savings. 1 1963 OLDS 1963 OLDS Jetfire s®c b.w iir&cx ter lor. SXHW. 1963 OLDS "88" Convertible. Red with White top, ell power. The one «y hove been looking tor, only ln*l. 1968 BUiCK Convertible LeSebre, ell power. 4,M0 actual 1962 0LPS "86" iW^Si'wT"- **-’ ' i960 OLDS 'Wfl" m wall tlril. Th$ Oft# you havi bawn look Ino h»r. * Quality 1-Owner Birmingham Trades at Lower Prices , 2 Yaar Warranty SEE BOB MARTIN. STU§ STUBBLEFIELD 565 5* Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 MI4-7500 TURNER FORD '63 Fprd 2-Door $1288 ' 63 Falcon -Convertible* '63 VW 2-Doar $1392 '62 Buick Station Wagon— $1744 '63Tempest Convertible $1492 '59 T-Bird Convertible '61 Ford 4-Door $788 Operation Clean-Out Going On at JOHNSON'S 1964 GT0—4-Speed NOW 1 Thle one hes1 .redto, heeler, reer .speaker, end een-sole, posltractlon, end nendlng kill Wes 17*50. $2793 ; 1961 CHEVY 4-Door Hardtop NOW With automatic transmission, V-e engine, ' pewer steering and. brakes, radio end heater. Was 511*5. $1299 1 1942 PONTIAC Bonneville NOW 2-Door Sports Coupe with autometfc, power steering and brakes, radio, heeler. Tltla Is extra, sharp. Low mltoege. Wes 123*5. $2298 , 1959 FORD Country Squire NOW 1 s-Passengor Station Wagon with power steering end brakes, electric rear window, automatic, v-i engine, tool Wes ess. $795 1955 JEEP Pickup-Nice II NOW This one has the Awheel drive, blade wim Hydraulic. * Yours ter only— $1295 1963 FORD Galoxie 500 NOW 2-Door Hardtop with .radio, heater, V-I engine end * tfffPllJ*! mmE finitii with ttikK lntsrwr, $2195 1957 PONTIAC 4^Door NOW. Sterchlet A Door Hardtop with automatic trensmlt-slon, power ataarlng end brakes, redto end heater. Immaculate condition throughout. While exterior with blue leethei interior, Must See to Apprecietel 1 wet sees. $494 ' 1963 FORD Galaxle 2-Door NOW l With V-0 engine, stick shut, redto, heater. Nice car throuehoAl Nice Prlepl Wat 117*9. $1691 1957 OLDS "88" 4-Door NOW | Hardtop wlttr automatic, |X>wer ^steering and ^brakat, 1 upper, owner. Wet *741. $695 ! 1962 RAMBLER 4-Door Classic NOW With economy Acyllnder engine, slick shift. Wes 117*5, ipeclal to you et only— $1094 1 ALL DEMO'S 1 MUST GO!! / THIS WEEK-BONNEVILLES-2-OOORS-4-DOORS GRAND PRIX—GTOl—RAMBLERS PRICES TOO LOW TO PRINtl . RUSS JOHNSON ' PONTIAC-RAMBLER ; LAKE ORIOPf MY 3-6266 '60 Ford Convertible $792 '59 Ford Station Wagon $444 '63 Valiant 4-Door $1288 '60 Mercury Club Coupe $666 '60 Chevy Station Wagon '$888 '63 Ford Hardtop $1792 '61 Chevy Station Wagon $1188 HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-7500 ) 4-1 !» d- •h ' " 4) »io 'Y1;'. '-?./x :,.'.17 ;y ’ t ' ' 1 -' ., "x-L w^jroimAg.gBiiB, raiPAY, sBPMSKjpft«. i»m c/\.:.v:Cy.'-i‘' /-L..1..===^-’: BANKRUPTCIES — STORAGE CARS— REPOSSESSIONS WILL GO ON SALE SEPTEMBER 4, 1964 FOR BALANCE-DUE, WHICH'ftEPRESENTS OUR FULL PRICE. THESE ARE BANK REPOSSESSIONS WHICH WILL BE SOLD TO THE PUBLIC ONLY . . . NO DEALERS PLEASEI WE FINANCE WHEN OTHERS CANNOT WE DELIVER WHEN OTHERS CANNOT AND IN THE EVENT OF A STRIKE x THEREFORE WE TAKE TRADES WHEN OTHERS CANNOT UNTIL YOU GO BACK TO WORK YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO DEAL WITH ANY OTHER . COMPANY THAN BANKERS OUTLET... PONTIAC'S NEWEST AUTHORIZED LIQUIDATOR OF AUTOMOBILES" . . 100 CARS TO .CHOOSE FROM, TRADE-INS ACCEPTED. BRING YOUR TITLE! TRADES ACCEPTED WITH LIENS. WE WILL PAY OFF YOUR PRESENT LIEN AND FINANCE. THE CAR YOU ARE BUYING. YOUR NEW PAYMENTS WILL PROBABLY BE LESS THAN YOU HAVE BEEN MAKING , WE FINANCE ALL OUR CARS. -NO ■ MONEY DOWN Listed Below Are lust A Few of the Many Cars That Go on Sale September 4, 1964 58 FORD ^ —* '58 BUICK SPECIAL . ^ '58 PL/MOUTH 2 DOOR HARDTOP \ U / 2 EOOR, STICK .. 2 DOOR Weekly Payment $1.08 $97 Weekly Payment $1.48 Weekly Payment $1.08 $97 '59 OLDS SUPER “ 2 DOOR HARDTOP Weekly Payment $5.48 $597 '59 CHEVY IMPALA 4 DOOR, AUTOMATIC Weekly Payment $4.48 $497 '59-CHRYSLER Saratoga HARDTOP Weekly Payment $3.48 $397 '57 CHEVY STICK Radio, Heater and WhitewgIJs Weekly Payment $1.48 $197 '57 BUICK 2 DOOR HARDTOP Weekly Payment $1.08 $97 '59 CHEVY IMFJALA 4 DOOR HARDTOP Weekly Payment $4.48 $497 '60 FORD CONVERTIBLE Weekly Payment $5.48 $597 ASK FOR MR. MASSEY Credit Man on Duty 9-9 '60 MERCURY 2 DOOR Automatic, Radio Weekly Payment $3.48 $397 '57 CHRYSLER.. '4 DOOR HARDTOP Weekly Payment $1.08 '59PONTXAC--BenfievLIfe Power Steering and Brakes Weekly Payment $5.48 '53EQRH.... * 2 DOOR Weekly Payment *$1.08 '58 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTIBLE Weekly Payment $2.48 '61 FORD 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC 8 Weekly Payment $6.48 $297 $697 "STMERCURY HARDTOP WHITE 2-DOOR Weekly Payment $1.48 '57 FORD CONVERTIBLE STICK Weekly Payment $1.08 $197 $97 '59 CHEVY STATION WAGON, 4-DOOR Weekly Payment $4.48 $497 '60 FORD 2-DOOR STICK, RADIO, HEATER Weekly Payment $3.48 ‘ X,:!& 34Q0 i ELIZABETH. LAKE RQ.iil m 1 BLOCK WEST 'OF ML mm ^HB;P0NT}AO PRESS; FRH)AY, Studies by federal ag-icultoral indicate 90 per cent of farm Sjbys and |b^ will leave the farms within the next 10 years when they attain the age of 25 to enter/ the ' non-farm , labor madM. » * wf i flfoUolumn^ra subject Lo ehdngejwitligut i Ch«nn.l7*wyfz4y<;ha.a?^ TV Features rising” (In irogreaf) (9) Sir. Magoo 1 —(96) Big Pbfe - ^ 6:30 (2) (4) National News (7) (Color) News At) Stoney Burke Wealthy young iirl, used to getting her own way, sets her cap for Stoney: with Ina Balin. (Repeat) 6?4$ (7) National Rewx ' 7:00 (2) Celebrity Game.... / Panelists: Rory Calhoun, STONEY BURKE, Wp.m.,X9) Bit Balin portrays wedmy yodhg woman, who is tried to getting what she wants, and what she wants is Stoney. , OLYMPIC TRIALS,-7:30 p.m. (7) Scheduled events are weight lifting, diving. ’ ,v ;*»* l« Saturday /v,v ^ ^A, ^f^j ; - CblMBY'LiViWG, 7:30 a. m. (4)'Oaitland 'County agricultural agent Jay Poffenberger discusses quack grass control, horticultural care. Jessel, Marilyn Maxwell, Ken Murray, Ronald Regan, Apn Sothem. ID Ante zoo ----------“ It) (Color) Water Won- GE 14 Cu. Ft Refrigerator 7 FOOTBALL, 5:30 p.m. (2) Lions meet New York Giants at Cleveland’s Memorial Stadium. 49 Land recovhrfd from ocean 51 Dutch floweffc | 93 Feminine inme 54 Long seat » Miss Dtatonore 96 Item of bedding 1 English churl 2 Watercourse 3 Trimmer i 4 Girl’s name . , - KAST 7t9» (2) Movie: ‘‘Malaya” (1949) Spencer TTacy, James Stewart, 8 y d pe y Greenstrcet. Reporter, convict lead mtoslap to smuggle rubber IrotDf Jap-anese-held Malaya. (4) International Show- Robert Keith. Ex-marshal Is sent to prison for killing two men in self-defense. (7) Movies: 1. "Kiss the Blood elf My Hands” (1948) Joan Fontaine, Burt Lancaster, Robert Newton, -lithologically disturbed yoto$ nun becomes involved in series of crimes. 2. “The Invisible Man’s Revenge” (1944) Jon Hall, Alati Curtis. InvisfbtetoaSi Beatles iteshown on tout visit to New York, * ■ 19:99 (2) Alfred HitchCOck . When man carrtee box containing tidditg clock 50 502 (Roman) j 52 Theological degree («|.) NOW AVAILABLE! Hungarian Nation^ Circus (Repeat) . (7) (Special) Olympic meeting, bomb-jumpy police pounce on him. ( Repeat) (4) (Color) Jack Paar Comic Bob Newhart heads guest list. (Repeat) (7) Boxing Hartkpunching Jose Torres takes on Gomeo Brennan in middleweight 1:00 (4) Best of Graucho » (9) Featurette 1:30 (4) News, Weather ItM (7) News, Weather SATURDAY MORNING 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:21 (2) News By J. Evetts Haley (56) World Horlsons 8:66 (86) Jazz Casual t:M.(4) (Color) Bob Hdps George Peppard portrays actor who is' down on his I _ hick. (Repeat) V (7) Burke’s L*w Maid figures in murder of Cable Roberts. (Repeat) , (56) (Special) Prokofiev Biography diows how Iris music was affected by 7:66 (2) Captain Kangaroo 7:1* (7) Americans at Work 7:25 (4) News 7:11 (4) Country living tt) BoageS « America Covers-era of 1630 to 1732. f:00 (2) Happyland (4) (Color) Bozo the Clowg . (7) Crusade for Christ liM i7) Junjk»r Sports Club 9:01 (2) Alvin „ (7y fl0Me << Fashions j 9:91 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo ’(4) (dolor) Ru f f and Reddy lliBMt) Quiek Draw McGraw' f (4) (Color) Hector Heath- 10:30 (9) Kingfisher Cove — Music 11:41 (7) Make That Spam (Time Is apprtmimate) 11:90 (2) (4) At) (9) N « *«, Weather, Sports 11:21 (9) Movie: “Stolen HoU-, day” (1937) Kay Francis, Claude Ratos, Ian Hunter. Swindler, sets Fbench | For 1 copy tend $1.00 postpaid. | For 10 copiH tend $7.50 postpaid. I For 25 copies send $15.00 postpaid. For 100 copios send $50.00 postpaid. Adelphia Distributing Co, bargained lo b w h e n It 1:10 (4) (Color) George Pier->2 ' nt ***** Visit to Oslo and Norway. (7) wide Work) of sports (4) Fury Nfwcomer in town is thought to be a criminal. (mm) ■ . it) Beany and Cecil (9) Film Featj^e., V; AFTERNOON 12:96 (2) Votof of the Fans (4) (Color) RuUwinkle 9:11 (S) (Color) Lawbreaker Lee Marvin follows Frovi-dence police in case of armed robbery. (Rapeat) (4) On Parade Vocalist Jane Morgan is guest (Rapeat) * (7) Price Is Right P.O. Box 22243 Houston, Texas 77027 Call Collect: AC 505 544-2693 from ice. 2. "Devil's Qsn-yritf’ (1993) ItotUy Mayo, Dato Robertson, - M Long John Silver Long John looks back on Iris wicked past. (Repeat) I6iM .(2) Mighty Mouse xl-b . (7) Allakazam f: (6) Hawkeye Hawkeye tries to prove trotting DEALERS SERVICED PROMPTLY Typhoon Course Seen i Missing Hong Kong HONG KONG HI-PI S JOHNSON RADIO A TELEVISION i 46 MMMsNsaAsmmVmialtoW Atlas Market n S48II SUMMER SELLOUT nom MBIUI ad DISTRESS STOCK 4 Pc. DANISH MODERN BEDROOM *97 3 Pe. MODERN SECTIONAL......*147«o 4 Pe. MODERN SECTIONAL . . . . . *177” DANiSH MODERN SOFA X-tra Long $149” 3 Pe. MODErN BEDROOM SET . . * *77” ODD END TABLES .. ...... . *377 ODD TABLE LAMPS .. . . . . . . . . *377 POLr LAMPS- f ’hi . . .!. . . . . *3® FUIM mse fiu Furnltum. 2135 Dixie corner ToUgroph SPECIAL Radio Programs IrA vworztl 270) CKLWS(>0)VyWJ (9S0) W^Aftril Sfl) W90^r440) WJBKO BOO) *nVH4W94.n MTUSOAt MoiiuMO WPOM. 'www.affi.toif 1 ADDITIONS FOUNDATIONS S RlC ROOMS • . O STONI . : A vi i • PORCHES liSyM• .OoAMIRS -■.! :i. WOODFIElb j-XONSTRUCTlOEl FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES - NO CHARGE ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING k 35 r r 46 4T 49 ji 44 it 44 v. B4 55 bB- 4 i THE JPONTlAC LlDAY, . SEPTEMBER 4, 1964 Don't Let Presenf- Day^/Voes love with the little girl down the ctreet when you finally agreed tv play hopscotch w«ith her In the right knee of hlirtoddnfc you knew one thing for mite about Urn ^ he was no good at playing marbles. You knew that your guardian angel protected you during the night, but you often pondered the mystery of where she kept herself during the day. Yon were too shy to ted your ktodergarten teachor that ail you wanted*^ of life was to grow up and marry, her. All boys carried knives, but it never occurred to them to use the blades on each other. . * home and loUnUjU .«tf^odsror to see. u you had caught tuber- SlfA'r •{j^agMaMiaa |: A Juvenile delinquent was a ■ {{®v® ; 7°u ® flPPMP* s«fv-y wMStiine Ui l^olunilMdoQU»toctol» bed Ured Brf street car and jerked the over* I woke up hungry Instead of head trolley off the wire. MARRYING KIND — the other way around* -The most sophisticated tsOree* back to any remark was the daughter whs of a marriageable! ' ’ Iff A g £§ reply, “So’s your Old map.” I am»h«r paront. bought a play.1 Nearly half the more than 14 ir ★ . i*r ' I er piano am a new front porch1 mlQlm b^dic accidents in the Everybody In the neighbor- spring. ' (nation last year occurred on hood knew you had fallen in | ‘Grownups argued about the/weekends. mg uKh auu w v memberingjy HIDE GUM One ot the last things you did before going to sleep was to hide your gum wad in a place where you could find it again — and your mother coukin’t. BOYLE FOR SCHOOL or CAREER €Hoo8eft JUMPERS JUMPER SHIFTS ‘Hie Look of Leather” CRUSHED VINYL CAR COATS MISSES’ CAR COATS NAPOLI SUEDE “C" The most imntsd fashion this season. Yankee brings you a complete selection of beautiful jumpers and jumper shifts in wools, rayons and cottons. < All the newest bright fall shades as well as black. Sizes 7 to 15. Two %-length styles 24.95 value! In (our beautiful colon • loden, blue, chocolate and comol. Style li with ALL PURPOSE DESK With Kedt-proof, mar-proof AAtHnica top ... 16" wide and 32" long. Has three largo •helved... self-leveling legs Y#. sturdy steel frame. Ideal forotudOnt'sueo. | Sturdy metal construction ., J bldck and (moss finish, I Large top shod wHj sup-' • port the heaviest portable I phene of hi-fi. Second Isholf provides storage for lott* LPalbumt. direction you with. Wide, IN PONTOUL’S MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING/CENTER (only)• OPEN DAILY 9 'til 9, SUNDAY 10, ’til 6•PLENTY OF FREE PARKINS POiTOAC. MICHIGAN/ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1964 -44 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED ff ESS INTERNATIONAL ’ the Weather ,' j u.s. wmDuw Emm pmmhI /; Fair, Cooler Saturday III :i PRElBSt m PACES ' VOL: 122 NO. 181 Top Two G Execs See Booming 1965 for Automobile Sales DETROIT UFi—Two top General Motors executives say it’s likely the current auto sales boom will continue in 1965. ■ < “The 1985 model year opens ... with a number or indications of continued good business for the auto industry," said GM Board Chairman Frederic G. Don-ner and President John F. Gordon in a joint statement yesterday. They cited 1964 car-truck sales in excess of 9.5 million vehicles. This includes half a million imported vehicles and, all told, 8.1 million passenger cars and some 1.4 million trucks. They pointed to 1963 sales of 7.6 million passenger cars and 1.2 million trucks, a total of 8.8 million units, for the continued growth of the industry over “three and a half years—one of the longest peacetime expansions on record." OppoiM Intervunlion SgM In Auto Negotiation, Reuther Vows: No Extension .j," they said, DETROIT (AP) — With a “(he signs of the excesses or strike deadline against Chrysler Imbalances usually apparent Corn only five days aUy, ** ,tage #l e*Pan*k,n are Walter P. Reuther says there a continuation of carrent will be no further extension of trends, the current contract. ‘"Hie record rate of automo- ★ * * bile sales In 1994 both contrib- And Reuther also told news- uted to and reflected a high M i ' iMMiain. l«v«l of economic acUvIty and “•"***• * "25 continued consumer confi- fng round last night he doesn t dencc •. expect, nor does his union want any government intervention new contract negotiations. Three years ago, when ci Medicare Hope Slim Despite Senate OK WASHINGTON UP) — The odds appeared today to be against enactment of a Social Security health-care plan this year despite the 60-28 Senate passage of a bill which would set up such a system. The health-care provisions were written into the bill by a 49-44 vote Livonia 'MD' Said a Fraud Endorsement Seen as Coup for President Henry Fdrd II Heads List of Industrialists, Ex-Cabinet Members Wednesday. The House had included no such plan in the bill' it passed. A Senate-House conference com- j . , mittee will prepare the final ver- mg a major political coup, WASHINGTON (AP) — President Johnson, scor- Practiced Four Years; No License Found sion. The Senate named conferees who had voted 5-2 against the health benefits for the aged, although they would normally support the Senate plan in conference. TRAVELING THIS WEEKEND? - William A. Robinson, 25, of 410 Squirrel; Pontiac Township, escaped with minor injuries last night when he went to sleep and drove his car into a guard rail on M24 at the 1-75 over- Holiday Toll Estimated pass. Oakland County Deputy Donald Johnston is shown supervising removal of the wreckage. The National Safety Council predicts that between 490 and 590 persons won’t survive such crashes in the next three days. Millions Take to Road with the Big Three—General Motors, Ford and Chrysler— there was a last-minute extension at (he request of William E. **—liT federal mediation aad conciliation chief. Ho has been la Detroit receatiy bat not at any bargaining Ms- Pontiac Sets August Mark 1 State police and law enforce By United Press International at ( p.m. local time today and Millions of Americans take to ends at midnight Monday. ------- -- the nation's highways today for 8Bfety ng u girded for the exodus of travel- recently applied as the start of the 78-hour Labor many a, n,m persons will ,rnm tha HU ,nr fin ““ran Day weekend, the last holiday anffer disabling injuries in aa-of summer. The National Safe- tomobUe accidents daring the Pontiac'dealers established a * <8UmaU*11feirT w«*k«d. ««««« »«id new all - time sales record for die 1° ab“‘ 4JS persons would die on the month of August, E. M. Es- acc?S*'highwiys tf the period tos, General Motors vice presi- The weekend officially begins were not a holiday. has won a public endorsement from 45 top. busi-nessmeh, most of them long-time supporters of the Republican party. Meeting with Johnson at the DETROIT (AP) - Authorities The House delegation is ex- House last night, 26 rep-•vere checking today into the pected to be headed by Rep. resentatiyes of the prauporgan. background of a man who they Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., long- ^ said earned some $85,000 while time {oe of a social Security- Win, « , physician to .Mr torn*! berth progrem. Bel. Vic, Tchften O™. Frank “—« —■ Kellev yesterday termed the ★ ★ ★ case “one of the most fantastic Nevertheless, Democratic stories of deception in the iea(jers in both branches of Con-state’s medical history. gress said they were deter- Kellev said the man, 29- mined to push as hard as possi- year-old Thomas M. Novak of ble for inclusion of some form of suburban Livonia, had no health benefits in the final ver-medical degree. sion of the bill. .“Apparently he picked up-all FULL RESOURCES his medical knowledge by-visit- ^ indicated they expect incTuded two men who’shrved in ing different medical schools, the full resources of President the Cabinet of Republican Pres-Kelfey said. Johnson and his administration ident Dwight,D. Eisenhower — The attorney general said to be thrown into the battle. Robert B. Anderson, who was The bill as it passed the Senate yesterday includes not only the health-care program but also increased.cash payments for all those how on the Social Security rolls. Among the initial sponsors of the committee were such nationally known executives as industrialists Henry Ford H and Edgar F. Kaiser, retailer Ralph Lazarus, and financiers Thomas S. Lamont, Robert Lehman and Sidney J. Weinberg. The list of organizers also ment officers across the nation Novak was tripped up after he lied as a physi-ers from the cities. clan for an insurance policy. In Michigan it is estimated No record of Novak’s doctor’s that more than 3.5 million mo- certificate was founcF; Kelley torists will take to the highways said, ' & :*■ between now and midnight Moo-, ms ACCOUNT day. secretary of the Treasury, and Marion B. Folsom, who was secretary of health, education and welfare. Acting as counsel for the committee at the White House meeting was Maxwell Rabb, who was The Senate mpde numerous secretary to the Cabinet under Union Members to hbih( dent aad Pontiac Motor Division general manager, announced to* Reuther pointed recently bat not ah any bargaining sessions. ★ ★ * JReuther pointed out that the In August a total of 48,282 UAW had extended an original Fontlaca and Tempests were Aug. 81 strike d«au«l end-f1*' I 1 ing midnight Monday. MILLAGE credit Pontiac State Police Post ; Whlttnar gives the credit to Commander John Amthor said tha extra voted 0.76 mills, ft* an pass days for his men proved to 1854 by the district’s men have been cancelled dur-Votars, this miliage has paced lag the period to provide ex. the effort to eliminate subs tend-' tra manpower, ant facilities and keep up with : ..... j , , growing enrollments. » “donaI,.?uafdf' men* will be working with state paign. One called Lincoln the Republicans “Weakest can* Newsflash ROME W—Italy’s Communist party today published a virtual declaration of independence from MoacoWp written by Palmira Togllattl a ■L . ■ - 8 T1' FSM wwiuua w«ui •***> few boors before the party The 8.71-mill levy expires police in tbo enforcement pro- leader Offered a fatal stroke (ObntpMd on Page 2, Ool. 1) gram. I* ib||li. Committee Sotirces said they had no information immediately on whether Slater, a New York student, would be back as a witness today as had been planned. VISITED CUBA Slater, one of 84 students who visited Cuba this Hummer, was starting to testily yesterday when a man later identified by' police as Lon L. Dunaway, 28, of Arlington,,Va., leaped upon the witness stahd and tried to smash a fist at Slater. Police brought down Duna-(Continued on Page I, Col. 6) ON HIS WAY OUT - The attacker of a witness at a House Committee hearing is carried forcefully from foe room by law officers. The man, identified as Lon Dunaway, attacked a man testifying before the Committee on Un-American, Activities about a recent trip to Cuba taken by a group Of American student#, GOSSETT ident Johnson are Ray R. Ep-pert, president of Burroughs Corp., and William T. Gossett, former Ford Motor Co. general \ counsel. Both men live in \ Bloomfield Hills. ' Summer to Stay Over Weekend, but Rain Monday Summer will stay with us oVer the weekend with sunny days and temperatures in the mid-70s, that is, until Monday when shpwers are forecast. Showeirs or thundershowers are predicted for this evening. Skies will clear and temperatures will become cooler late tonight, the low 52 to 60. The mercury rose from a low ojf 70 at 6 a.m. to 87 at-1 p.m, ►RESS, FRIDAY! SEPTEMBER 4, 1064 THE PONTIAC Birmingham Area New* Conferences to Precede School Opening in Gfy reading'also will be offered for BIRMINGHAM ~ Students, teachers and programs — all will have new aspects w h e n school starts here Thursday. Educators are expecting to welcome some 15,100 students— about 1,000 more than last year. are advanced physics |isji consumer economics. The physics course will ha initiated at Seaholm this year and at Groves next. , The other course concerns basic economics as applied in the OLD AND NEW-Sixty students attended school in this “shack” (left) at Owen School 10 years ago. Pontiac School District administrators have replaced 27 of these barracks- like classroom units during the past decade with funds provided by an 8.75-miU tax levy which is about to expire, hi addition, the millage has helped build many new schools. Pontiac Northern High built from funds School (right) is one of It hew sc ' ' by the 8.75-miil school tax. Schools Keeping Up With Enrollment Growth (Continued From Page One) this year. A proposal to renew the millage for another decade will go before voters Oct 2 at a special school I In 1964,, the “shacks” are gone; all pupils are in full day session. Senior high pupils, have a sfr-hour day. Class sizes have been reduced and an expanded special education program is properly housed. i The district now has 96i schools with sufficient capacity to house adequately the 22,200 pupils enrolled. Additions have been built to 12 schools. KEPT PLEDGE In addition, school officials have kept a pledge made in 1964 to add multipurpose rooms to each elementary school that lacked gym and auditorium fa-j duties, Whltmer said. I “And this 16-year construction program has been accomplished on a pay-as-you-go policy,” he added. The superintendent said that $15,564,000 has been “paid in full” of the $20,384,000 construction debt. ★ ★ ★ New fadUties, however, have not been the school district's only benefit from the 8.75 mills during the past decade. Whitmer points to a rehabilitation program that has helped keep older schools up to modern standards. ' All classrooms, for example, have been relighted with floresceat fixtures. Concrete and steel stairwells have re- program to acoustically treat all classrooms is under way. Of course, he explains, paint- ing and decorating has bean car-1 ried on on a regular scheduled Extensive rehabilitation has been necessary to update educational facilities. For example, durihg the past 10 years IS science rooms in secondary schools have been rehabilitated. ADDITIONS Also, four language laboratories have been installed, five science rooms have been provided in elementary schools and all elementary schools have a science center. Rehabilitation has been, and is, a continuing job. i ★ ^ w However, classrooms are but one aspect of Pontiac schools that have been “rehabilitated” through the 8.7-mill tax levy. (Tomorrow — Where the money has gone!) , War Threat, New Riots Force Action Malaysia Declares State of Emergency KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia ' The Labis area marks a rail- [ between Malays and Chinese. Malaysia entered a road junction 60 miles north of Indonesian agents were blamed J Sency todw to Pontian, in southwestern Johore for the outbreak. donesia and to combat new race ot Kua,a Lumpur, riots in Singapore. Allied British | * * * 1 and New Zealand units moved Pontian was the scene of an into battle positions. i Indonesian seaborne invasion The Malaysian government Aug. 17. moVes were matched in Jakarta by orders from President karpo to his Indonesian forces to : “deploy their strength” throughout Indonesia to meet tlan area. A battalion of the New Zealand infantry, already stationed in the southwestern coastal area of Malaya, moved into the Pon- Viet Rule Gets More Confused INDONESIA TOLL Since the parachute strike at Labis, four Indonesians have been killed and at lean fix captured, a government statement said. A Chinese woman para-’ chutist was reported among those killed. The Malaysian gov-, eminent reported two of its men any possible attack. ★ ★ ★ It was the first time that British and New Zealand battalions headed into action against Indonesian guerrillas an the mainland of Malaysia. British units have fought Indonesian guerrillas in Malaysia’s Borneo states of Sarawak and Sabah, howev- ihiT^T «r-; ________ I Operations to clean up the A government spokesman Pontian area are continuing, said the British and New Zea- ’j'Jie government said at least 14 land troops are being used to I Indonesians have been killed fire# two Malaysian battalions and about SO captured out of a for duty In riot-tom Singapore. | band originally estimated at 100 GURKHA RIFLES men. A battalion of British Gurkha, Rifles was replacing Malaysian | The government spokesman forces in the Labis area to bat-. said the Singapore admlnistra-tie about 30 Indonesian para-1 tion had requested help from troopers who were reported to Malaysian federal troops behave landed Wednesday. ' cause of renewed racial clashes AMC HEAD DIES - Dr. Norman A. Welch, 62, president of the American Medical Association, died last night in Jackson, Wyo., from a cerebral hemorrhage. He was to address the Wyoming Medical Society. SAIGON, (AP) — Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh announced today he has received and accepted the resignations of all Cabinet ministers and secretaries of state who are army officers, including his own. But he said all will stay on for the time being. In other words, the rule of M59 to Open for Traffic The widening and resurfacing of M59 between Elizabeth Lake South Viet Nam andiK £ 001 * completed by Labor Day, as the contractor had tentatively planned, but it will be open to all traffic over the weekend, State Highway Department officials said. An asphalt base coat has been applied throughout the length of the 3.4-mile project and the finish coat between Pontiac Lake and Airport roads is scheduled for completion by tomorrow. SAIGON, South Viet Nam iff) — A U.S. Army helicopter crewman was killed by enemy fire today and five other Americans were injured in operations scattered across the length of war-torn South Viet Nam. Widening of the road from two to five lanes, which has been under way since the first Of the year, is expected to be completed within two to (hree weeks, nearly nine months ahead of the contract schedule. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and warm with scattered thundershowers likely' this afternoon, high 86 to $7. Variable cloudiness with a few scattered showers this evening, clearing and becoming cooler late tonight, low 52 to 60. Mostly fair and cooler Saturday, high 70 to 76. Southwesterly winds 10 to 20 miles today shifting to northwesterly tonight. Outlook for Sunday: Fair and mOd. On* Y**r At* Hi MIK Direction:^ M........ f ^ ^ Sun rises Saturday at i.Sl a.m Moon aata Friday at 6:40 p.m. TSffc. " " ■ranclaeo so M Yank Woman Red Captive? Reported a Prisoner in Venezuela Wilds CARACAS, Venezuela (UPI)— Unconfirmed reports said today Castro - Communist guerrillas have kidnaped an American woman, wife of a cattleman, long a resident in Venezuela, and threatened to kill her. The reports, published in the newspaper Ultimas Noticias, Identified the woman as Mrs. John Ferrels, 35. The U.S. Embassy here said it had no news of the reported kidnap. Police sources, however, did not deny it. According to the newspaper version, five heavily armed guerrillas operating in the monntalnsof Lara state, where the Ferrels are located, seised her at gun point last night. The Ferrels Ranch is at Urdaneta, about 95 miles : NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers are due tonight from the upper Ohio Valley and lower Lakes region through northern New England. It will be cooler frpm the northern and central Plains to the upper Great Lakes and warmer from the southern Rockies to the Pacific Northwest, over parts of the north and mid Atlantic Coast states and the lower Gnat Lakes and upper Ohio Valley. Authorities were not immediately able to furnish U.S. home towns for the Ferrels. They said Urdaneta. where they have their cattle ranch, is a heavily infested guerrilla area. Urdaneta is in the mountains adjoining the statej/of Falcon. Ultimas Noticies said police reserves had been moved into the area. 2ND AMERICAN The kidnaping, if confirmed, would make Mrs. Ferrels the second American to be abducted by the Castro - Communists in. their prolonged campaign, against the government. An American Army officer, James K. Chertnault, was k i d-naped by the terrorists for publicity purposes last year, just before the Venezuelan presidential elections. South Viet Nam is,as confused as at any point in its history. | For the time being, Khanh said, the three-general triumvirate which wqp organized last week will continue to run the show under a new name — Steering Committee. ★ ★ ★ Asked about the announcement by government spokesmen earlier in the day that one of the triumvirate members, Lt. Gen. Tran Thien Khiem, bad resigned, Khanh said: “Gen. Khiem is still a member of the three-man Steering Committee, but he has resigned from his government post.” Khiem was defense minister and chief of the armed forces under Khanh. Presumably will continue to occupy these posts for the time being along with all other ministers, but Khanh would not elaborate. He is the only Roman Catholic on the renamed triumvirate. The others are Buddhists. WAS QUOTED Khiem had been quoted as saying he had “had enough of the Buddhists running the country.” The Buddhists had caljed for him and some other top Vietnamese army officers to get out of the government. Khanh said he himself will lead the nation for the next two Critical months, but is prepared to step down and go back to the armed forces once'democracy is established. He said he will create ministerial councils set up a new government and to insure religious unity. ★ ★ w Khanh said he- officially resumed his duties as premie!' as of today. In fact he took over the national helm Thursday after returning from five days of “temporary'retirement” in the mountain retreat of Dalat, 140 miles northeast of Saigon. He was looking tanned and healthy. “Upon the request of the general officers commanding the various branches and the big units of the armed forces, of the religious and poll tidal groups and many notables, although * have not yet quite recovered from my illness, I do my best to return today to aspume the responsibility 1 of leading the government and dealing with the affairs of the country in these difficult and critical times,” he said. Cocoa Beach Wants to Add Some Color COCOA BEACH, Fla. (Ifi-The city wants to add color to its progressive development. City Manager Jerry Singer reported that the city was considering colored sidewalks stead of gray, but he promised, “They won’t be anything wild. Attack Upsets Cuba Travel Investigation (Continued From Page One) way, who was wearing the armband of the American Nazi party. The presiding congressman, Rep. Richard Ichord, D-Mo., gaveled the session to a close and rescheduled Slater’s appearance for today. Until that moment, the day had been calm, a far cry from the sessions a year ago when student travelers, dressed in blue jeans, sandals and beards, found themselves dragged out of the House caucus room and tossed onto the sidewalk outside the House office building, dr ★ ★ This time, the student travelers showed up in quiet, conservative dress, no different from any other witness or audience on Capitol Hill. And they came armed with an instruction sheet urging them to behave in an orderly way, keep their comments to themselves and obey whatever an officer tells them to do. They followed the instructions. MANY POLICE There were 100 city policemen milling about, some with wal-kie- talkies, and the committee room brimmed with U.S. mar- To instruct them, some additional teachers and ministrators have been hired, bringing the professional staff to 786. ★ ★ * The faculty will attend a series. of preschool conferences Tuesday and Wednesday, primarily at Ernest Seaholm and Wylie E. Groves High Schools. ★ '★ ★ Wednesday they will go to their respective schools for building meetings and to prepare their own classrooms. ENDS TODAY j Preregistration for high I school students ends today. Late-comers in grades seven through 12 should register at their schools Tuesday- Elementary youngsters should contact their principals as soon as possible. The bask bus routes and stops will be the same as last year. Barnnm, Seaholm and Groves students should be at their stops at 7:26 a.m., Berkshire and Derby at 7:86 ajm. and aU elementary pupils at 8:26 a.m. The first week of school on the kindergarten level will consist of parent-teacher conferences now being arranged by the principals. The children will not begin classes until this schedule is complete. * ★ ★ Birmingham’s sixth grade pupils this year will be introduced to a foreign language for the first time on a formal basis. Five teachers will teach French under the comprehensive program. COMPLETE COURSE A complete course in remedial Requiem Mass pat Mrs. William 3. (Geraldine f.) Mfrgeler, 64, of 1128 Chesterfield, Birmingham, will be 10 am. tomorrow at Holy Name Church. Entombment will follow at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mrs. Mirgeler died yesterday after an illness of several months. Her body la at the, Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. The Rosary will be recited at 8 tonight at the funeral home. Mrs. Mirgeler was a French and English teacher, having taught at Northwestern and McKenzie schools in Detroit She was a graduate from the Uni* versify of Michigan, the University of Toulouse, France, and of the Sorbonne, Paris. She was a member of the Woman’s City Club of Detroit toe Birmingham Garden Club, the Village Woman’s Club of Bloothlield Hills, Christ Child Society, the American Association of University Women and the Mercy League. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. David Patrla of Lakenheath, England; and two sisters. Castro to Givo Talk MIAMI, Fla. (AP> - Havana radio said Prime Minister Fidel I Castro is scheduled to speak tonight at a meeting closing the course of physical education for ! primary teachers. I A broadcast monitored in Miami, said Castro would speak on a nationwide radio and television hookup from Havana Waterford Revamps Fees for School Facility Use A policy that virtually re-1 regular meetings of a mu-moves fees for the use of school Mcipal agency, facilities was adopted last night | A fee of $2 per hour will be by / the Waterford Township levied for gymnasium qse by the above two groups. Board of Education. The policy paves the way for implementation of the school system’s community school program which is based on extensive use of school facilities by all members of the community. Patterned after the community school program in Flint, the Waterford program Is being aided by a $56,066 matching fund grant from the Mott Foundation. The new policy on fees waives any charge for school use for most groups and specifies nominal charges for others. ★ * * , It also bans use of school properties for meetings of secret societies or for activities where there is gambling, alcoholic beverages or “obscenities.” CHARGES WAITED J ' All charges are waived for school sponsored organizations, adult education activities, school-connected groups, private groups at a traditional char actor-building, yet nonreligious, nature and groups dedicated to private organisations dedicated to community service of a religions nature. Chargee will, however, be levied for Ike , !" The L O N G LABOR DAY Holiday blMltartiNjllF ■"'HiMlii Bungalow , 0NE-C0AT HOUSE PAINT Easy to apply — covers any wood ex-1 terior — gleaming | white paint by Bunga-l low. Qnly ot Simms. • p limit 6 gals. ^ ’ Bungalow ‘DRIKbYE*’ Brand ’ Floor Paint Regular S3 48 mHmJpm gallon. For wood and con-cr*M floor*. Battleship Gr*y or light Or*y colors. SUC-O-UC Mlraelt Mortott Plastic Laytox Paint Regular $6.59 value— mm A99 1 OIL Regular $6.59 Whits ‘and colors for wofls and callings. Miracle plastic paint goes on with brush or rollor. Previously this fee ranged from $6 to $12.80 hourly. Classroom fees had been $2 to $2.50, PRIVATE GROUPS Formerly established fees will prevail for use of facilities by private groups for each activities as dances and recitals and use by approved out-of-district organizations. In other business last night, the board approved final plans for the remodeling of the annex building to Waterford township High School. Bid opening on the project is slated for Oct. 1. * ★ ★ Also last night, the board voted to resume holding regular mootings at various elementary schools rather than irt' the 'administration building. COMMUNITY INTEREST ' This practice was launched last winter at the suggestion of Trustee Donald Porter In an effort to generate more community interest in school busl- The board authorized members of thO| Drayton Woods Womens’ Club to install a tennis court on thq Cooley School site at the club’s cost, subject to I approval of construction plans by administrators. I Can’t Blister or Pnnl-Qtoulnn Formula ‘99’ Paint* For Cxtorior and Intarior^ l Choice of white and A colors. You can paint 1 in rain or shine with v Formula '99/ 'seals' and Finishes Woods WI1ERUXW* TRANSPARENT HEAVY BODY Pint*.61.18 Pint*...$130 Quart* ... $2.00 * Quart* ... $2.30 . $6.76 Gallon . .. $7.95 S*als ond finishes fin* doors Paint Pan and Rtitlar Metal pan and 7-I inch rpllor—Eaiy to ppint with this I outfit. Limit 1. Unbreakable Poly-Pla*tio •Quart Paint Pail Regular 30c teller — Easy Iq clean. Hold* 5-quart* Of point. Reusable pail. limN 2 per person. SIMMS.®* ; «T |7 w ' Wf* trTCTlEM 1 mmd m I® ,VJ/ ; >\H '. ;f j ’ I - *T;ty, ; 1 v^yi, I1 ,T11K POy i lAC 1-lthSS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1964 . LC ' im PoIly^Pointers Allowance for Trips ■ toy Polly cramer Newspaper Enterprise Am. . DEARFbLLY—During' vacations, many of us travel with children. We all have ttiat problem of the children Constantly asking for money to huy this and that. ■ Before we start on a trip, we give our daughter a dollar | day spendfaig money. She Is fold she can spend it anyway If ft ts all squandered on one thing the first day, she Inows there IS no more spending money for the rest of the trip. Any money left at the end of the trip is hen to keep. She h>as became a frugal Shopper since she knows the money is hers and we can enjoy our vacation without the constant cry for money to Spettf at cryery stop we make. SCAUt AMOUNT , i The amount could be scaled to fit a-famlfy’s vacation budget. Keep thdse Pointers coming.—M.E.P. , ■ < DEAR POLLY—I will call toy idea “collar it down.” tiany dresses nave a facing |it the back of the neck that vou oifT SKI AT PINE KNOB M Rut you sum can oat! has a w«y of coming out when the dress Is put on. I just anchor U with a piece or two ef iron-on tape. No stitches showTuad no holes In the dress from pulled stitches. -MRS. S. H. DEAR POLLY—Storing satin comforters is no longer a problem at our house. I simply roll tiiem tightly and insert each one to a pillowcase. .The.'Cafe serves a* a dust Cover, too, and makes a more stable “package." — MRS. McC. ■* Share your favorite homemaking ideas . .. send them to Polly in care of the Pontiac PreM. YcuH receive a bright, new silver dollar If Polly usee your idea in Polly’s A May wedding to planned by Mary Ann Tarchalski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Casper Tarchalski of Elizabeth lake Mood and ftalph W. Chittick, son Of the John Chitticks of Lake Orion. Sorority Hfarsi ClasfSdhetfule af Heart Center Vice president Mrs. Caivin Werner conducted theThurs-day evening meeting of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority at theViOQ” Bowl. ,i ,i ‘ #| w ★ The Michigan Heart Association reported its orientation Claeses will be held at the Oakland County Heart Information Center - in Binning* Gasses will be held Monday, Wednesday and Friday toe week' of Sept. 21 from 10:30 a.m. to 12 p.n». to recruit volunteers for the new center. ★ ■ ■••jOr’' ' .'."An;1' “The Watchwords of E.8.A.” is the program to be presented at toe October meeting of the group.* Women whose husbands are women and scare them away away from home for weeks or from trying to write anything, months at a time are always j think lots of them who would lonely, no matter how many chu- v- ■. ft . ■. dren or friends or thoughtful not attempt such a big job might neighbors they have. v - hY 8 shorter one. The research Max Erlich did 1 1 have ^ felt everY . w I..? I This may 9 be a dress they ' make ojr a piece of needlepoint or a painting or a song they write or a special flower they cultivate. It Is ton if the dress Is admired, gw painting exhibited, toe song recorded or toe flower wins a prize. However, toe exciting and rewarding and important thing is that you gave your individual approach to life a chance and you creative itch a scratch. The Egyptian coiffure was really down - to - earth. The women wet their hair, wound H around sticks and packed the wound curls ’in mud, Then they apt in the sun until toe mud baked dry. According to a manufacturer of home permanents, folk technique gave their hair the bot^ and curl needed for their exaggerated hairdos. At fisher Theater Area Auxiliaries to Sponsor Show Clarfctton, Michigan. Call m-M41 Pontiac and Waterford Jay- | cee Auxiliaries iud joining other auxiliaries in foe metro- ! I polltan area In sponsoring a , I benefit performance at the ! Fisher Theater. ★ * * i( ' ' The performance, starring | Sammy Davis in the musical I drama “Golden Boy,” will be ' bold 2:10 p.m. Sept. 13. Benefit proceeds will go to I the “placement fund” of the Michigan Association for | Emotionally Disturbed Children (MAEDC). This is an organisation of Interested per-| eons concerned with promot-| ing facilities for treating dl*> 1 tinted children. >s ★ ‘ The association consists primarily of volunteer workers I who supplement the funds and services provided by the state government. This Is foe second year the Michigan Jaycee Auxiliary of which toe Pontiac and Waterford locals are members, has undertaken MAEDC as their state service project. During toe year, the Pontiac auxiliary has donated funds to the child guidance clinic for the purchase of books and to the Pontiac, State Hospital for new bedspreads. The Waterford auxiliary has sponsored two emotionally dis- turbed boys frpm foe Pontiac State Hospital for foe past two years. Besides being given a monthly allowance, the boys are taken on day-visits at least once a month by members of the group. ★ fo. Tickets for the benefit performance are available from the Pontiac and , Waterford ticket chairmen, Mr& Roger Upham, Warwick Street and Mrs. James Curd, Dundee Drive. Either one may be contacted for additional information. The wife of an atomic submariner is sometimes alone for three months at a time. ■..’J /jr, K hi ,j ''* The 'other day Erb^h said something that also applies to thousands of women who do not have husbands on submarines. MORE THAN CARDS He said, “It struck me that many of these women were casting about for something more absorbing, more meaningful than cards with which to fill in the hours alone. It got me to thinking that writing is an ideal occupation for women anywhere who have empty evenings. * Or * . They don't heed a baby sitter nor a partner and It's creative and might even be profitable.” * Max Erlich believes that the novel is the easiest form of writing for a beginner because it offers more practice in character development and plotting. SUCCESSFUL WRITER I am sure that he is correct since he has been a successful professional writer for 2$ 'years and is foe author of five widely-reqd novels. However, it seems to me that the very idea of writing a novel wotdd “snow” many CARE OF YOUR HAIR la important .... from condition inf . .. styling and ... a good basic Permanent. RANDALL’S SHOPPE IS Wayne St.> Ask tie About Free Faridas FK S-1IM Sale of Scotts Nature says now is the best time to fix up your lawn... and we can save you money while yeu’n at it All you do is buy Scotts Uwn Seed together with Turf tipitelar and we taka $2.00 off yawariwi ticKdt That wayyou get the $2.95 hag of Turf Builder for only 95*. Just Arrived! Freshly Bug - Northern Brown EVERGREENS Juniper Pfltxer - Juniper Hntxi - Juniper .BarryhiH * Juniper Swedish - Juniper Greek - Mugo Pina * Scotch Pina,- Norway Spruce * Black Hill Apnitoe - Tonus Capitata -Tagus Andaman -Tanue Hfck-' '«< - Taxus Cwepidata • Pyra- borvitaa • ' pacta. ' FEED AND LAWN SUPPLY CO. ra ... .. ... .2690Woodward *. FE 24)491 Drayton Stora.......... .4255 Dixia - ORB-2441 Clorkaton Staff |. J | MA 5-2743 Pontiac Jaycee Auxiliary has joined forces toith all the auxiliaries in the Detroit area to sponsor the Sunday matinee, Sept. 13 performance of "Golden Boy ” starring Sammy Davis, at the Fisher Theater. Proceeds will go to the placement fund of the Michigan Association for Emotionally Disturbed Children, the state-wide Jaycee service project. With Davis are Mrs. Robert Erb and Mrs. Joseph Gerak, both of Birmingham. Reservations for the matinee are still available. 28 WEST HURON STREET Fine Quality Diamonds Mug Silver The Store Where Quality Counis FPED Nrpduli ~CO. Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store PHONE FEderal 2-7i57 t fteed & ' 'Barton ' 1847 Rogers ym pp v- Stainless keel fi ANNOUNCING!!! Family Furniture’s Mediterranean Collection of Fine Uvii^; Rooms. Fine Nylon Fabrics for, your dream Sofa. Easy-to-care-for, wonderful wearing, excellent tailoring,, beautiful tb/behold. , Matching chairs, contrasting chairs, beautiful colors, many styles and $289 accessories. Family Homo Furnishings 2135 Dixie Highway at Telegraph CARPETING FROM BECKWITH-EVANS TO BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME! BIG “N” Quality 501 Loop Texture . Famous Make, Big "NM quality In an extra heavy- ■ weight broadloom. Carrie* a pro-rated wear : guarantee for 10 long yaaro.. 6 top colors. Lowest • i published dealer* cut order cost for tho carpet ; | alone it $6.25 sq. yd. You get the carpet, rubber j: It pad. 501 Twist DuPont Nylon Pile Nubby crisp textured twist. Heavy enough to carry DuPont's "N" Certification of quality. Colors are clear and beautiful in 12 decorator ahado*. We sell the carpet alone for 7.98 — you got carpet, coated pad and tackless installation. A 9.98 valuo for 7.98. CUSTOM DRAPERIES Choice of Hundreds of Patterns and Color*. FREE HOME SERVICE on CARPETS and DRAPERIES! -NEW $T0RE HOURS- MONDAY and FRIDAY 10‘A.M. to 9 P.M. TUES., WED. and THURS.' 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Drayton Store Only *Bediwitk-Evans SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY FINK FLOOR COVERINGS 4990 Dixie Highway^ Drayton Plains OR 4-0433 m K 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 Wednesday. Stock Mart Treads Cautiously Produce NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market trod cautiously today on the eve of the Labor Day weekend. Most changes of key stocks were fractional. support was lent the averages by du Pont’s rise of more than, a point and Union Carbide’s advance which approached a point. Outside the key issues, U.S. Smelting recovered about half of Thursday’s 8%-point loss on news it had deferred its recapitalization which involved a stock split. FROM HIGH General Motors eased from its historic high, but Chrysler nudged upward fractionally although the strike deadline against the company is( only five days away. Other motor stocks and electronics showed little or no change. Utilities were firm. Thursday t h e Associated average of 60 stocks rose .5 to 317.3. ★ Prices were irregular on the American Stock Exchange. Data-Control systems rose more than a point. Other changes were narrow. The New York Stock Exchange Plan to Study Ordinances Planners to Review Rules for Businesses City Planning Commissioners have indicated concern over five types of businesses and the city ordinances that govern them. Planning Director Jatnes L. Bates was directed Wednesday by the planning commission to update or draw up new ordinances to cover the businesses. (Ms.) Mali Law Last ci Of concern to city planners are car washes, gas stations, junk yards, drive-ins and abandoned autos. These activities are covered by existing ordinances, but need updating. In other business Wednesday, the planning commission okayed rezoning, subject to final ap^ proval of the City’’ commission, of property at 18 Gagte. REZONING ASKED Owned by Community National Bank, land just west of 18 Gage was requested rezoned to Commercial 1. In addition, the vacatfog of the east-west alley from Glenwood to the east property line was also recommended. EASY LIVING -* This Handi-Van and two 1000 series Value-Vans are now offered by GMC Truck & Coach Division with travel conversion options that torn them into mobile homes ideally suited for weekend and vaca- w tion campers. Among the conversion features > -are fold-away sleeping beds and bunks that can accommodate five persons. A CNB spokesman said the bank plans to renovate and expand its location at 18 Gage. Flags Fly Lower for Sgt. York PALL MALL, Tenn. (AP) fly at half staff throughout this Cumberland Mountain, hamlet today to honor Sgt. Alvin C. York, but the flag over the doughboy- hero’s front porch flutters at the top of its staff. ★ W, w York’s body is being brought home. He died Wednesday in Nashville Veterans Hospital. Mountain folk who knew'him as ipan and boy trudged past his casket in nearby Jamestown Thursday. “Miss Graeey,” his widow, had rejected Gov. Frank Clement’s offer to let her husband lie in state at the Capitol In Nashville. The sun room of his modest farm home has beet prepared for him and he will be buried in the family cemetery here Saturday. FULL HONORS Full military honors will be given at the funeral for the civilian soldier who won glory during the battle of the Argoime Forest in 1918 when he killed ~ Germans and captured 132. w ★, w the Medal of Honor and also was decorated by France and Italy. Medals and pictures of the hero adorn the room where he lived out his last ten years. York, 76, died after fighting off death in ton previous trips to hospitals in the past two years. An acute Infection of the urinary tract took his life. WWW Retired Gen. Mathew B. Rldg-way, the first wartime commander of the 82nd Airborne Division, York’s old Outfit, will represent President Johnson at the funeral. ARMY CHIEFS ;Other paqt and present chiefs of the 82nd will attend the burial near York’s white frame home in his native valley of the Three Forks o’ the Wolf. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API—Tt» CMh petition Ol th« treasury compered with corro-■ponding ,470,745,054.44 !544,373,433.37 n,m.9U,m.w ,731.59 1,373,535 u Q) “I have never bought a stock before and I now want to become a shareholder. I have $1,000 to invest and want to ask you what stock to buy and where to buy It” A.A. A) Yours is a very difficult question to answer without knowing your over-all financial position and your Investment objective. If you do not have a savings account sufficient to meet all contingencies, you are not ready to buv stocks. Stocks are constantly fluctuating and although the gopd ones have long been in a general uptrend with occasional temporary declines, I would never depend on them for raising cash in an emergency. , If you have sufficient savings and desire long-tom growth with a moderate yield, I recommend American Telephone. This is a very safe stock and over a period of years has proved highly rewarding. I suggest you ask your local bank if they will handle your order or, if not, will recommend a reliable broker, w w w Q) “I am a Sears, Reobuck retiree. I have $4,888, 188 shares of Sears, Roebuck, 38 Green Shoe; 38 Duquesne Light. I want to hold Sears, Roebuck for growth but sell Duquesne Light and Green Shoe to add to savings at 4 per cent interest to Increase my Income. What would you advise?” L.M. A) I congratulate you on your fine block of Sears, Roebuck. Although it represents a disproportionate amount of your capital, the company is so strong and diversified that I think ydu are right to retain these shares. Sears is the world’s greatest merchandiser and is strongly entrenched in the insurance business as well. Green Shoe, because of a slight decline in earnings last year, now sells to yield 4.6 per cent on a well-protected dividend. Duquesne Light is trading on better than a 4 per cent basis. You would gain nothing in income by selling these stocks and might lose an opportunity for capital gains. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. Write to General Features Corp., 280 Park Ave., New York 17, N.Y. (Copyright 1884) News in Brief Harold Brennan of 181 Michigan yesterday reported to police the theft of a rifle valued at $30 The front window of Tom’s Hardware, 908 Orchard Lake, was reported broken by a piece of, cement yesterday. Damage is estimated at $128. tfummage. Saturday, 9 ’til 2. 2610 Grandview.' Drayton off Hatchery.—adv, Rummage Sale: Fri., Sat. Beebe at Shadboldt, Lake Orion. —adv. lixd M 15* IS* ,, tt 4iw daWiM .70. I 35* 1 ffEifi ii tfE HMa 407 1 153.5 151.1 *14.1 M tiiw .Ml,l MM 1*4 f *41.7 15'A 15'A.. 3* 1* + * .... IVWT PIT JV I P. 34* 24*.... Kellogg i 1 44 4»* 44 + * kvp Sutti 1.40* ji mg a** »* - m mil if41*11* tunXeii’Tll I mf M Un site i.10 f **Ot pto m — wichm .to a mh mg mm + + jg Latest in the Field New GM Mobile Camper Another entry in the mobile camper field made its debut today when GMC Thick & Coach Division announced models for travel equipment conversion. , / W- w These turn jGMC Truck’s Handi-Van and two forward control units into attractive mobile homes ideally spited for weekend and vacation campers. The conversions feature fold-away steeping beds and bunks that can accommodate icebox, two-burner stove, water tank, slpk with faucet, formica type tabletop, dust-proof garment bag, 12-volt transformer, and window cur- For even greater luxury, the GMC vehicles can be equipped with such options as a 12/110 volt electric refrigerator, luggage rack, trailer bitch, ski rack, and marine type auxiliary ifokls into a single adult-size foam cushioned bunk. A i One of the most unusual conversion options available is a “sky-dome’’ expanding roof of durable, translucent fiberglas which filters diffused light over the lounge and galley. MORE HEAD ROOM It flips up easily to provide Soybeans Boosted on Board of Trade CHICAGO (AP)—A brisk de-tand boosted soybean futures almost 2 cents a bushel in spots today during early transactions the Board of Trade t?ut quickly backed down somewhat. The grains showed little change generally. W * * After about an hour soybeans were unchanged to % cent a bushel higher, September $2.86 %; wheat % to % lower, Sep tember $1.30%; soybeans Un-unchanged to • higher, September $1.24%; oats unchanged .. Vf lower, September 68% cents; rye % to % lower, September $1,300; soybeans unchanged to % higher, September $2.86%. Grain Prices OPINING ONAIN CHICAGO (AS) March 1.34*1 May 1.37*-*; mtt. Oati—Sapt. 44Hi Dac. 47*-*/ I nuii Mm u*. * It. i.3i*i Dac. 1.1)1 March 5.33*) July 1.33*1. .X Former German Ace Becomes U. S. Citizen SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -A German pilot who became a World War II ace by shooting down 32 planes and sinking a Russian battleship has become an American citizen in a naturalization ceremony here. * w w He Is Ewald Rudat, 43, an t holstoror who came to the Un ed States in 1966, was sworn yesterday. Rudat was a member of Germany's famous “Red Squadron,” whose every member had been promised death by the Russians. McKinley successfully campaigned on a slogan of a “full dinner pall” to keynote prosperous times to wfn his second term In 1880. I, . - ,, ■ more than six feet of head room through the entire living arehl w W *■' ■ * In addition to plexiglas windows and screens, the vehicles may be obtained with radlq, custom interiors, oversize tires, tinted windshield, and other items that assure traveling comfort. Output Tops August '63 at Pontiac Production of ‘Pontiacs and Tempests during the month of August far exceeded the same, month in 1963, according to figures released today by General Motors Corp. ★ w w . Pontiac Motor Division turned out 4,146 Pontiacs and 3,304 Tempests during the month. Last year’s production figures showed 1,479 Pontiacs, and 788 Tempests rolled off assembly lines in August. The month’s production pushed the total for the first eight months of 1964 to 323,-648 Pontiacs and 176,529 - a total of 888,177 Last year’s total for the first eight months was 402,837 units, only 81,817 of which were Temp- GMC Truck and Coach Division also exceeded last year’s figures, with 5,198 units produced in August for a total of 75,770 in the first eight months. AUGUST ’83 August 1963 records show 4,-15 units produced for an eight-month total of 62,484. Local automotive production helped boost the over-all total of GM production to 87,785 units in the month of August. The firm produced 69,640 units during August 1963. WWW Last month’s figures are preliminary and subject to change, GM spokesmen said. Huron Slates 'Hamlet' Film Richard Burton in “Hamlet,” via a new filming process, will be presented at the Huron Theatre later this month exactly as It was performed on the NeW York stage. w w w Performances are slated Sept. 23 qnd 24 at 2 and 8 p.m. each day; according to Wayne G. Smith, owner of the theater. Instead of a road tour , of the play which ended Its run ' Aug, 8 at New York’s Lunt- • Fontannc Theatre, Burton’s “Hamlet” will be brought to audiences In 1,008 theaters 10' the U8, and Canada via the new process called Electrono- The process combines the dramatic excitement of the stage technique with the Immediacy of television and the big-screed effect of motion pictures, according to its developers. Tickets for| the four performances at the’ Huron are being sold In advance. 't'.i/jVl ’ ■ , • .F;'t ■