State Department officials were taken aback Tuesday the talks toward a quick agreement. / 600 Guardsmen in Riot Threat/ Phipps said tee family described Lee as a member of a wealthy Chinese family. Lee was Edna’s second husband. An earlier marriage ended in divorce, police said.' 4 Mrs. Lee’s mother, Mrs. Alice LaFleur of Detroit, SO, said her daughter’s husband recently seat her $MM which she ased to bay a ear. The The car was found locked and craft returned to base parked in a lot behind the apart- successfully completing ment house in a midtown sec* mission.” tern a few miles from the Wayne mere was no claim thi State campus. v Pakistani planes had be^ The slaying victim's body was down. / found by Mrs. LaFleur and a Defense Minister Y. ft second daughter, Mrs. Nancy van told Parliament a/m Mack, 29, of Warren. The two attack by at least 3,000 women said they went to the, tani troops and 70 tanks apartment after telephone calk the International frontiei to Mrs. Lee had gone unan- “seriously escalated” HHFA authorities in Washington, D.C. r. ■ -; - : *'. || A This wfll formally revise plans By L. GARY THORNE , Next weak City officials #01 dispatch a revised plan on Fon* One's R20 project to tee Chicago regional office of urban renevnd; . A local public bearing, necessary but routine, will be ndd on the plan Tuesday. Shipping tee hefty RSI docu- The Weather •f Showers Temstiew THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VQI* 128 NO. 178- 1K5 + + PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1965-60 PAGES UNITEOS^eUBmTSlSMTIONAL Romney Warns Tax Needed LANSING (API—Gov. George duced in light of the more favor* Romney pegged teo state treas- " ' ury surplus today pt a record #135.5 million but warned teat higher*than-expected figures does not diminish the need for tax action this fall. Taking out time to telephone the Automobile Manufacturers Association for figures, midway Working with figures for the fiscal year ended July SO, the Republican governor announced a surplus that was $7J million higher than he had forecast less than two months ago. State income daring teo year climbed a whopping IJ per -cent, be said, bat he rattled off a series of aotomobile production figures which he said show that Michigan cannot expect tee same rate of growth to continue. Romney and tee bipartisan committee — which has agreed on a tax program to present to legislative leadership •*•* have been shooting to raise #200 million in extra funds by mid-1968. NEW FIGURES . Romney’s new figures show that only $109 million would be needed providing his economic growth forecasts are accurate, fte governor predicted Romney said he Is summoning legislative tax negotiators back to see if levels of a proposed state income tax should be re- 5 per cent in tee fiscal year which began two months ago. He tapered tee prediction down to 4 per eent for tee next two fiscal years. Tbs sales tax revenue _ Increase the past two months has been more than 10 per cent over last year. - In his news conference, tee governor said that “it’s impossible” tor auto production to increase as fast in the next live years as it has in the last five. CAR PRODUCTION The goverimr said passenger car production had - climbed from 5.4 million in 1001 to an estimated 0.85 million this year—a leap of pore than 00 percent. \ “This would mean 15 million cars produced in 1969,” he said. nuisance tax package with producing the revenue which has carried the state from its deficits of tee late 50s and early 80s to the present surplus. #EW TAXES .... But as he has said all year, the surplus will be gone within two years unless new Hikes are enacted to counter tip rising costs and scope of Rate services. “It’s impossible. There Isn’t anyone planning for such production. There aren’t the facilities. A 10 or 11 million car year by then won’t begin to approach the level (of increase) of the past years.’' ’s new figures show the treasury could get through mid-1907 even If state programs are improved by $22 million. But by mid-1968, he said, even budgets which added no improvements beyond those of the current year would leave the state $79 million in the red. GOV. ROMNEY Romney credited increased auto production and tee 1962 Congress to .Probe - \ ___________■ ---- Singapore Bribery Press Hunt for Kilte of Student WASHINGTON (01—A congres- hearings #10 be held after the skmal committee today called Labor Day recess to obtain an on the State Department and Catrd iDlemaen^a Agmyto explain why a formal denial of allepttoax «prt” that took place in Singapore In * agent trapped trying to buy information from Singapore 1960 backfired to the embarrassment of f|f UR. government. Rip. Clement J. Zablocld, D-Wis., dudrman of the House Foreign Affairs subcommittee on the Far East, said closed Lee threatened, to name an mediary of high rank who "I* said offered him tee bribe in 1900 tf he weuM Mt reveal tee arrest of an Americas CIA For 3-Day Holiday Heavy Traffi Likely Michigan motorists will jam highways and roads this weekend lor the last extended holiday period of the summer. Thoroughfares are expected to carry peak traffic volumes during^he three-day Labor Day holiday and state and local police • agencies are girding for a busy^ weekend. auto accident during the long Both tee State Police at the holiday weekend last year in Pontiac post and the Oakland Oakland County. County Sheriff’s Department OFFER TIPS all available men on Mo(oriltl fanning to travel the road to control traffic. during the weekend are eneour-National Oaardwaea will as- aged to take these suggestions slst state teeepsreas the sec- offered by safety officials: ond man on two-man patrols. eplan trips carefully to S. Sgt. Frederick H. Buechell, *voW heavy traffic and rash commander of the Pontiac State boy conditional • ____ Police Poet, said he expects traf- • flc volume win reach maximum *7 proportions on Friday and Mon- gav9r8’ bot **** are saf-day afternoons and evenings. ^Mving ritould be tbs Np. One person was killed In an , (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) when Lee released a letter from Secretary of State Dean Rusk which apologized for improper activities by American agents and promised disciplinary action. Zablocld said it was “most unfortunate” that the State Department had issued e formal denial of tee bribery charge on Tuesday and teen had itself reversed. yesterday. NOT DIFFICULT “It is not too difficult to look back to what action Prime Minister Lee was talking about,” ZaModd said. He refused to elabb^ate. State Department officials insisted that only Rusk and the Central Intelligence Agency knew of tee letter-to Lee. Zablocki indicated that Congress had been flfled in on , tee Incident when It occurred toward tee close of tee Eisen- DETROIT (01 — With one man held for questioning, police of the homicide bureau today pressed their investigation of the slaying Tof Mrs. Edna Lee, a Wayne State University graduate student. beauty with degrees from two colleges and described an the estranged wife of a nuclear physicist, was found strangled in the bathtub at her apartment Wednesday. Police said Mrs. Lee’s parse was f« ■ a d la the apartment and nothing had been disturbed. Romney *and the legislative committee' came up with their $200 million estimate of required funds by figuring how much the budget must increase just to service the expanding population, then adding $25 million for improvements in 1966-67 and $29 million for new or expanded programs in 1967-68. GENERAL FUND Sqph expenditures in 1967 - 68 would push the state general fund budget beyond $1 billion' for the first time in Michigan history. The current year’s budget is $820 million. Romney said ho plans to mect-wite the committee — with riaom he’s negotiated all yeaHNst before they pre-‘ " " * program to the REVIEW PLANS - Going over final arrangement^, subchairmen of the. commercial division of the Pontiac Area United Fund met this morning in preparation for the UF drive next month. Checking plans afb. (from left) WtiUam R. Freshour, Richard C. Fell, James P. Arckerson end A. H. Magnus Jr. Dlckdnon is cpDDnercial division chairman. • / Johnson Gives Prod to Steel Bargainers WASHINGTON UFI — President Johnson, stepping personally into steel negotiations' at a crucial moment, told industry and union representatives today he sees no reason why their dispute can’t fie settled —hopefully before Labor Day. Johnson, who would like to /spend the holiday weekend with his family at hi# Texas ranch, spent 48 minutes with the nego- / • ~ ^7 ftetora Jit * Wd to push / " Commercial Group Hopes/ro Top Record Romney said if the $200 motion requirement figure is scaled down to $109 million “there should be a downward adjustment In the Income tax.” The program now proposes a S per cent personal income tax and 4 per cent corporate levy. The President, who got i port Wednesday night from S retary of Labor W, Wlrtz and Secretary of j merce John T. Connor tl cated progress was being'made, NATCHEZ, Miss. (01 — Gov. Two men reputed to have dated Mrs. Lee on tee weekend were pipked up. One later was released. Inspector Hiram Phipps of the homicide bureau said a relative of Mrs. Lee said she was the wife of Jung K. Lee, physicist at a Kansas university. LEE 2ND HUSBAND Planes Battle Over Kashmir Zablocki said the case Indicates a need tor a joint congressional committee composed of the chairmen of th# Armed Services, Foreign Affairs and Appropriations Committees of the Senate and House to look into CIA activities. -rrr ----- ----- Administration authorities said U S. Ambassador James D. Bell to Kuala Lumpur will meet soon with tee irate Singapore prime minister to discuss problems between the two'countries. Consideration also to being given to naming anambaasarar to tee newly independent island state. r NEW DELHI, India (AP) — Indian and Pakistani planes fought in th# rides over southwest Kashmir today, while aground, Pakistan's army pushed five miles Inside India’s positions, the Defense Ministry said. Fighting raged for tee sec? ond straightvdw7 ★ \jjr ♦ A ministry spokesman said Indian planes were attacked by the Pakistani planes as they flew reconnaissance over Pakistani positions. ■„ “Oar fighter escort drove obviously thought this >as the Paul Johnson sent 000 Missis-best time to step personally into sippi national guardsmen today the picture. / . Into this historic city which he Johnson emphasized the said to threatened with racial be expert- rioting, enced Jy bote /sides in the Six companies of guardsmen event of a nationwide strike. encamped at the Natchex ar-Citing an day ot statistics 0,1 * **** showing how well the companies State highway patrol gnard-and their workers have fared, ed the streets. The town ap-and coupling these with other peered quiet but tease at figures on/the costly effects of midday. xtee 115-day steel strike in l969, ctiy officials were huddled Johnson/said another strike closed doors with a could pjit aa big a dent in tee Negr0 delegation pressing for in a .couple of months immediate answer to de-ld) a recession lasting Mgregation demands. Those demands were made following the booby-trap bombing last told the negotiators Friday of a Negro leader’s car. had not walked from his ite House office to their con- room in the neighboring cecutive office building to present a settlement proposal. Neither, be said, did he want to twist arms. KNO W THE EFFECTS But he asserted that he wanted both sides to know bow a Chance of Showers Seen for Tomorrow Today’s clear rides will con- Defense Minister Y. B. Cha-van told Parliament a massive attack by at least 3,()00 Pakistani troops and 70 the international frontier had “seriously escalated” the (Continued on Pag$ 2, Col. 4) strike would affect them and the tinue through the night and most nation, and to urge them to con- °f tomorrow. There’s a chance rider the national interest. of a few scattered showers drift- p p p ing in to dampen the area hy Johnson was said to be quite tatt afternoon or evenln*-confident that an agreement Temperatures dropping Into would be reached without a ^ 508 tmm will rise to 77 qtrike. < to 85 tomorrow. * * * Forty-eight was the low in He would tike to ate that downtown Pontiac prior to 8 agreement tonight, so he could a.m. The mercury reading at 2 feel free to fly off to his ranch: p.m. was 74. , City After F#na/ OK on Revision mate in 1588 of $8,1 aflUoa to *54 million. Perhaps more significant, however, are the two changes most apt to be notited by the taxpayer. Thole are: • A $l-million drop in the gross cost of tbe project. • An extension of the RIO project’s closeout date from March 51, 1900 to April 7,1907. This tetter change would mean tint Pontiac will live with urban renewal, at least on paper. tor another two yean. Pontiac’s second urban renewal project — Rili-- is rise slat-ed for a time extiinriom A aiml-laf request for a Raring, 1167 closeout date la before HHFA of-flclals. REVISED PACKAGE The revised R20 package, first submitted last December, baa received preliminary approval from the federal government, along with conditional approval ' for a portion ($l.r million) of tha city’s grant of federal funds. In granting tee tentative okay, (a4aral aatborittes trimmed $110,800 tram tea city’s revised R» ifplkatiaa. HHFA delated Item ite site improvements, $^411 In tea tend dinoaal account, and increased by $57,711 what tha dty (Continued on Pafal, Col 5) In Today's Press Police Problems An fodepth look at tew enforcement problems to Pontiac and Oakland County- PAGE B-l. Shipping Strike Crams return to end 78-day walkout — PAGE B-8. State Pay Salary battle looms to legislature — PAGE B-7. Ana News ^rrrr.v;..G4 . C-15 .081 IMI Feed Sectioi. ..... C-1S ■mrn 94 . C-7-C-U ■ James P. Dickerson, commercial division chairman of the Pontiac Area United Fund, met today with commercial leaders to review final diviskta plans in nraparatioa for the UF drive The division will seek to better tee all-time commercial record of $854,117 raised last year. Sent to Natchez have, mushroomed into appointments of William Freshour, residential sales supervisor, Consumers Power Co., heads the chapter plan operation consisting of some 500 firms of 10 or more employes which last year raised $143,571. Professional chairman John Napley, oil producer, heads efforts to enlist the support of over 400 contributions in the professions. HEADS EDUCATION UNITS Richard C Fell, assistant superintendent, Pontiac School District, is to charge*of educational units to fh* ate township arsaa. ~~—-------“■? ■ All governmental units are Beaded hy John Witeenip, Oakland Comity personnel dl- A. H. Magnus, of Jenkins and Eshman, accounting firm, is organizational chairinan for small business calls of nine or less employes. At the present time all but few of the 000 volunteers needed' have been appointed. Kickoff plans for a special commercial division luncheon have been set for Oct. 11 at the Pontiac Elks Temple. ■y-iA' THE PONTIAC l'KKSS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER «, 1965 Cify, Waterford Teachers Attend Preschool Sessions Pontiac and Waterford Township teachers will taka part ia shop procram tills week and to 6m beginning of Throughout this week in Pontiac workshops have been ducted in nine separate areas and all new teachers and teachers who have previously not taugit in these areas will attend the aessiens. Instructional areas selected for workshops include second-; ary social studies, language arts, aad mathematics, special education, heme ece- catioa. On Friday a special “Welcome to Pontiac” workshop is scheduled for all new teachers in the district In the morning teachers will meet at the Pontiac Central High School for a welcome by city officials, school ‘administrators and school board members. . Hurricane Eye off Bahamas MIAMI. Fla. (AP) — Hurricane Betsy roared with increased fury today toward the southeastern Bahama Islands, buta gradual turn toward the northwest eased the storm’s threat to the heavily populated southeast coast of Florida. At 11 a.to. 1ST, the Miami Weather Bureau reported that the hurriopne’s top winds had riaen to <115 miles an hour, but no further intensification was iMdtorin “Betsy it expected to re-toaia a small barricaae,” the adriaory arid, “and is forecast to move ou a west-northwest coarse near II miles an knar daring tbe next 12 to 24 hears, with a little more tnra-iag -toward the northwest late Friday.” The forecast track would take ttie storm center a short distance to the nbrth of the Bahamian island of San Salvador. An earlier report from a hurricane hunter plane, indicated that top winds had risen to 125 miles an hour, but this figure was downgraded after further^ readings. Gales extended 200 milri' in all directions from the eye except on the soutlratost side, where they whlpped W only 75 miles. At noon there will be a picnic at Hawthorne Park.* la 6m afterassa teachers wM go to the schools in which 'they will teach, fsr farther A meeting for all instructional personnel in the Pontiac school system is planned Tuesday at Pontiac Northern High 8chool. Highlight of the morning meeting will be a talk on “Educating Disadvantaged Youth” by Dr. Harry A. Passow, a professor of education in the Teachers College at Columbia University. . AFTERNOON CONFERENCES In the afternoon teachers will return to the school buildings where they will teach for con- At least five teacher worh-fhops are in session ia Waterford Toiaship~ Beheris this . week. New elementary teachers plus returning teachers who have changed grade levels are participating in an arithmetic workshop at Waterford Village Elementar School. Coordinators of the workshop are Fred Ebey and Pauline Walls., 1 ff' * . *. V; _An ITA (initial teaching alphabet) workshop is being conducted at -Leggett Elementary School for teachers assigned to instruct these classes. ITA CLASSES Dr. Marshall Jameson, coordinator of elementary instruction, is heading the workshop. According to school officials, ITA classes have increased from four to year. ITA classes are available to first graders. Principal. David Freeman of Mason Junior High School is conducting a seminar for- his stajf this week, while two workshops are in session at Waterford TowririflpHlgh School. . * * * A social studies workshop, coordinated by James Amell, and an EngUsh.workshop, conducted by Finn Rode, are on tap at Waterford Township Hirir School. NEW PRINCIPAL Roy J. Alexander,/coordbl-a tor of secondary education, and Dr. Gero Mjqpveron, new principal at Wdterford Township High School, assisted in planning the two workshops. Tuesday from S:3t to 1:11 a get-acquainted break-tor all the system at Waterford,Kettering High School. A district meeting will follow. Birmingham Area News Boost Attack on Road Woos BIRMINGHAM % H» dty has stepped up. its attack on East Maple traffic problems. - A recommendation that the Mapie-Adams, traffic signals ba: interconnected with Maple-Eton signals now Is being studied in an attempt Iq improve safety on the, stretch LONG LAKE DETOUR *— The Oakland County Road Commission Tuesday will close West Long Lake Road between Telegraph and Woodward to Bloomfield Township and Bloomfield Hills. The detour route, which makes use of Square Lake Road, is.shown in this map. It is expected to be to effect until Nov. 1. Target date for completion of ihe $185,986 improvement project is Dec. 1. a.m., a get-acqi fast will be teachers ia the The same afternoon, all teachers will report to their respective buildings. Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair and wanner today and tonight. Highs today 78 to 71. Lows tonight 58 to 58. Friday partly dandy and warmer with a chance of a few scattered Showers to late afternoon or evening. High* 77 to tf. Southwesterly winds II to 18 miles today. Saturday’s outlook: Partly cloudy and a little cooler. *c Om Vmt Aft M PaWtac Hiflhe,. tampvatur. ....... 74 At I *411.: Wind Velocity I n DI radian: Southwnt Sun ooi* Tliuraday at 7:44 p.m. Sun rltea Friday at 4:44 adn. Moon aeta tlwraOay at t!:M p m. Moon rim Thuraday at t:4S p.m. TMe Bata ip n Yaan _____ _____ara Chart Alpena 44 41 Part Warth IS (7 Or. Rapidi IS 44 Jackaonvllla »1 74 Marpottta Muskegon Pallaton i Let Angela* ll 41 Miami dutch 44 tl w rnpantx iw n 17 4* Plttibufuh 4t 4S 74 41 Salt dfke C. II U Francltco 44 S5 71 .IS I 71 11 Seattle 11 14 Tampa 74 4t Washington (Continued From Page One) has received for the sale of land during thg time the revised plan was to the process of being approved. ★ ' This represents tbe million-dollar decrease to the gross project costs. Originally the gross cost was estimated at $U.4 millinn, but thil W8S, trimmed to $10.3 million. / NONCASH CREDIT / Federal Urban renewal officials slashed what the dty had1 asked as noncash crpdit for the beau Increased to the ana, The police department soon will add a traffic patrol car for high-speed, high-volume streets, awarding to Chief Haiph W. Moxley. ■ * • * ★ • The City Commission recently received a letter from a resident painting out traffic problems on East Maple. LISTS PROBLEMS These included high density of traffic, excessive speeds, hik merous accidents, excessive noise, debris from passing vehicles and the need for pedestrian crosswalks. ~ He claimed the street las developed into a “high accident” area since it -was widened in 1883. - City Manager Robert S. Kenning said there had been att to- !*&■ third local and two-thirds federal to the R20 project, TUNNEL WORK On the Clinton River tunnel work, the dty has been allowed “credit” for that wok that was actually in the boundaries of the R20 and R44 projects. «ty officials had seught 188 per cent credit for the $2.8-million river work on the basis it was necessary to the total renewal effort. Eye Final OK on Revision j from Birmingham than from any other city—including Tokyo, the world’s largest. • ..'iV.fr'ii.’V Birmingham jtt sending IT of its 25,525 residents to join the ranks o/ the freshmen on the Alma campus- Second highest contributor to the* Alma freshman class ia Detroit, which is sending 13 Of its 1,670,144 inhabitants. KSTproject can be eventually wrapped up without an actual cash payment-by the city. PARKING STRUCTURE /One prime concern is the fate, of the. projected parking struct tore. His facility is still ia the R28 plaa, but the question remains whether such a structure )s accessary. between Eton Cddlldge. Kenning said pedestrian crosswalks at Rugby and at Cambridge are not warranted by the number of people that would use them.- —- SPEEDING LEADS LIST v He said continued speeding is the most serious problem and recent iteps~to~cbritroI it should City .officials have indic.tol *bol“ that financiag construction Urban renewal officials hiked I not be possible unless the need Clinton River Drain work. A Jo-1 the city's noncash credit for the [ can be justified, tal of $1,089,032 was disallowed ] river work by moro than half-a-million dollars, from $393,657 to $812,000. Despite the uncomfortable cut- noncash credit. There are twe methods by which the city can pay its share of urban reaewal costs: cash a - The lai •pent through revenue bond, V* il I____ nninee ou._________!ham residents will be a fresh- man at Alma College this fail. While Alma Coliege spokes- .. .. , . ... men do not see this as an todi- It would requirr significant j caUon of *a masa exodug they deyelopmuit downtown to jusfi- Ute that more members of the fy the building. I Alma class of 1969 are coming King-Sized Ranch A 'Ponderosa' for Sale Blatter is amaey already related improvements which the federal government agrees to “credit” toward the city's share of the tab. For example, construction of the multistory parking structure would earn the city $1.2 million to noncash credit. CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) — I livable homes, too. One suitable This would have gone toward j This may fie the perfect gift for for a hunting lodge is on the-In-that> fellow who has everything: dian Creek Ranch 20 miles A Nevada ranch the size of Lux- southwest of Fish Creek, embourg. j The Bartholomae properties The ranch of slain mfllionaire - coyer 25 townships, but only 9,-William A. Bartholomae, cover-! tog 800 square miles, is up for sale. Viet Battle Takes Lives of 22 Cong SAIGON, South Viet Nam If) — Vietnamese troops launched an operation 320 miles northeast of Saigon today and'claimed 22 Viet Cong killed, a U.S. military spokesman reported. * * a. The operation, 15 miles south of Quang Ngai, continued into the night. Government losses were described as light. Five Viet Cong were reported, captured and 46 suspects detained. No major activity was reported elsewhere oa tbe However, a spokesman said Air Force B52 bombers pounded suspected Communist position only 20 miles from Saigon to tbe closest strike yet to the capital by Strategic Air Command -planes. NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers •ro fipantaii tonight prtr the entire Rocky Mountains and ffia upper Mississippi Valley as well as ftr east Gulf coast trial and ttrtrsnm Pacific Northwest A cooling trend is JjMflillfCr ON north and middle Atlantic Coast states and The explosions from the B52 bombs rattled windows in Sai- _ g°n. »| CONTINUE STRIKES 411 Other U.S. and Vietnamese i planes continued heavy air strikes against suspected Viet Qong positions in South Viet Nam. / Newsmen were told UJ. ptaoes flew more sorties ia South Viet Nam ia Aagast than to any stogie previous month sf the war. The spokesman said pilot made 3,787 sorties —an i of 121 ¥ day — compared >8rith 3,531 to July, damaging stroying nearly 8,000 strictures. There was no estli nuinber of Viet Cpn tbe strikes. / MADE 128 SORTIES In the 24-jiour period ending Thursday, lJ.fi. and Vietnamese pilots made 128 sorties and reported they destroyed or dam-agedfte enemy at Included are cattle and coyotes, green irrigated valleys and desert mountains, 54 harsep and a host of buildings. If you like space, it’s roughly 66 miles from front door to back gate. * .. it 6 j The Bartholomae ranch is a combine of 16 separate spreads scattered over parts of three counties to east central Nevada. Heart of the empfre is the Fish Creek Ranch about 20 miles south of Eureka. 28 BUILDINGS There are 2Q buildings at the Fish Creek Ranch including a cottage, office, kitchen-recreation hall, bunk house, saddle and tack room and barns. Most of the other ranch units have Planes Fight Over Kashr, (Continued From fighting, and that was still “developii I Chavan clahne^U tanks were | destroyed. acres are deeded land. As with most large western ranches, the rest is leased from the federal government. Hie price tag for all this? That’s indefinite until sealed bids are opened in private sale Sept. 7 in Carson City. But the outfit has been appraised at $1,876,313.90, including, land and leases, grazing rights, the horses, 2,220 head of Hereford cattle and $9,535 worth of vehicles. 7 The sale notice stipulates that the entire ranch is to be sold as a package. / Bartholomae, 70, was fatally stabbed to his Newport Beach,. Calif., home Jan. 5,1964, by Ml-note GiUardo, 32, a dancer from Spain. -Her sister was married to Bartholomae’s brother. | / * ★ ' •* was acquitted July 7, after testifying that the barrier between her and Bartholomae led to a struggle and his death. Cars to Jam State Roads (Continued From Page One) 1 job of the driver. Leave navigating to passengers. • Wear seat belts at all times. • Drive defensively; s 1 o w down when potentially dangerous situations occur. Remember, at 40 miles per hour, it doesn’t take twice as long to stop as at 20 miles per hour— it takes four times.as long! • Make rest stops every hour or so. Keep a window open. Wear bun glasses on bright days, but never at night. To break monotony, vary driving speed, listen to the radio, talk or even sing. • Be a floater — keep up with the prevailing speed of the other cars on the road Eat lightly along the way. • While freeways are time savers and safer, they can also dull perception in judg-ing distances. The driver must make a conscious adjustment when returning to ordinary roads. ★ ★ * In addition to road patrols, the sheriffs water safety division will provide heavy coverage of county lakes during the weekend. » No dr ownings occurred to Oakland County during the 1984 Labor Day weekend. 'damaged. It appeared that despite an Indian counterattack at dawn Pakistani tanks were to burst through the Indian and roam about to sout^ West Kashmirs’ flatlands. * '' it -# No new major action met reported to three salients the Indians pushed into Pakistani territory to recent attacks, but there was ominous talk of . a wider conflict. /. NO QUESTIONS Speaker Hpkam Singh of the lower house of Parliament refused to In members ask Cha* van questions, saying that K was net possible when there is “actual , war between us and Pinte*.* ; Schick Tabl* Model Hair Dryer MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Yoiir Choice Cordless Electric Toothbrush Chooie from nationally advtrthad Sunbeam, General Electric, Dominion lor Dnlwinal for hnalthjnr car# for 14-Ox. Uctsrine Antiseptic \ 98c ’Value, genuine Lislerinn • kills germs in the mouth and sweetens the 1 breath. 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Toni Curl Pros Permanent 2:691 l $3.50 wolua, New Toni fair a [ permanent in the latest Soft I smooth hoft-do, So easy to do. SIMMS!!,. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBERS, 186a A—8 Infpn SUMS hr twnrthiii fit Uhr lay ond Back-to-School Supplies...for Less, Of Coarse 13 BIG SALE DAYS THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY in Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Fint Quality ‘Dacron Polyester’ Ladies’ American Just “ received—a large selection of-first quality ladies’ blouses. Plaids, checks, prints and solid coir or*, including bleeding madras. Roll, i or out. Blends of cotton and Dacron, \;. and cotton and fortrei polyester. Sizes Main Floor neriean Made Latest Styles Girls’ Wash ’n Wear School Drosses 1.64 Many different Styles of little girls* riroMnt for school. 6asy to core for wash ond wear fabrics in bright plaids ond vivid solid colors. Some jumper styles with blouses. She is sure to find several she will like. —Main Floor SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT These Pants Don’t Know What Wrinkles are , Girls' Siza* 4 to 12 Panties’ 4,1## otton, rayai © bs in brievor b Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS 3x5 Ft. Flag Set *044 [ue . Complete flog set includes 3x5 foot fast color flog, 6 ft. 2-piece wood pole, halyard and wall brocket and screws. All in box for stqring,' *’ Outdoor Nylon .AH Mam} and hems stitched with nylon threod. Strongest ond mpst v durable flags for outdoor use. $13ft5 value 3x5 ftr 10.95 $17.25 valuo Ax6 Ft.. 14.85 : '$24.65 value 5x8 Ft. 19.95 Storm King Flags Double stitched stripes and seWn stars, fxcetds FederoT specification, CCC-C439 $6.95 3x5 Ft..........4.85 $9.20 4x6 Ft, ..... 6,95 $13.55'5x8 Ft. : . . , 9.50 $19,40 6x10 Ft...' . .13.95 Heavy Vinyl Lawn Chair Pads I Vinyl foam tilled pods for I .\our, ,ow'» ^hoff. Colorful Moral print. Wipe, t toon wltir 9 domP c|oth. -2nd Floor American mqde blouses crisp checksums ond whites. Tailored feblior*. Sties t jo — Main F 16”’ Seiiff Resistant Brief Case $2.95 value Stuff resistant briefcase with 3 pockets. Handle and'key lock. School Bags $I,M value, school bag tMNL.ll ahnitrap. EWra outside pockettor cils. Waterproof. —Main! Perma-Press Dress Pants Soya1 Sizes I to IS I Popular Ivy or continental styles of boys' f pants with the Kbrotrqn finish that never needs Ironing. Choose front tan, block or loden. Yeung Man’s Sizes Si to ts k Young men's permanent crease pants with the Koratron I finish. The press la guarantead for life of the garment. Ivy and Continental and cuflett styles. Colorir biege, black and pewter green. Sizes 28 to 36> 1-Ring Blue Canvas Binder 98c Value Blue Eonvas binder with metal clip to hold papers.' 1 Vi'7, ring*, 2 boosters. Tie On Chaise Pads 4.88 Gay floral print Weather t sistant vinyl covered maitrew will fit mail gny chaise lounge. — 2nd Floor Lead Pencils—12 for 60c value, pack of \i 5c misprint pencils with #2 lead. . —Main Floor First Quality_ Sweaters 4.97 Sttp ^cardigan styles _____ mohair and nylon NMs, etl' orien and alpaca blends. Popular lelldxalors and stripes to chaos# from. Sisei $444. 300 Sheets 5 Holt Filler Paper 45‘ 98c JCr Value Fine ‘Pinwale' GORDUROY Young MenV Pants $4.98 Value guaranteed washable corduroy docks In the ivy style. ’100% cotton. Comes in; olive "or black, sizes 30 la 38. —Basement. The Genuine-The Original White ‘Levis’ Simms Price yA !£■( i, 1-1 Fully Sanforized fabric,’ t lean, hip- hugging maKwIine fit. Double • stitched throughout, leridel white there are black and green. Sizes, 27 to 40, • -laeement Nifty Top Note Paper 50c value, 128 sheets of top hole paper for Nifty binder. —Main Floor 37‘ Stainless Steel Chieksn Frysr Heavy stainless steel f 0-inch chicken fryer with cover. Fries every- thing fust right. •'“2nd Floor Built-In Sharpener BoxJM Crayola Crayons $i6° Value Genuine Croyolo .croyons with the built* in sharpener. Best Crayons mode. Box 16 Crayola Crayons ColeHsss cardigan style w papular now. Many solid colors * *° d»ose from. Sins 8 to r Crew top StylR 5:1.001 ■bit, eb.srb.to I Big 14-lnoh Size School Case $6.95 . Value Lorga sin— 14x6x11 school cow. Scuff | resistant and water resistant. 2 locks end key vend heavy handle. Nor \ exactly as shown. Spirit Noto Book *49c value 3-hole spiral theme and got* ' book.'Norrow ruled. ' —Main Floor SIMMS"* Fiberglat* TV Tray* 5.57 King die troy* of sturdy liber- ^tos,. On. mmd ewi troy concern Into serving tray with wlwels. Chip end ^'-^T^ptoar 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS A Coal Clearance-Save Up fo Vi Summer Merchandise Motorized Grill Motorized brazier lets you' spit cook or grill, j Removable hood and 24" diameter llrebOwl on _ ol heavy gauge steel Jack type Uft\coMrol tc raise or lower grid. Tubulor legs and rubber | tired wheels. —2nd Floor King Size Motorized Wagon Grill W1697 feoluret. kytf-tlze firebox. Side crank raises and lowers chrome pldltd gild. Ten,— side work tables 'and door has lift-up brace so you con use it as an extra shelf. —2nd Floor Folding Aluminum Cot jar 777 spring suspension. Has o foam fl Drop-Loaf Folding Tables 30x72-lnch—Seats up to 10 $12.98 Vidue Top measures 30x72 Jitches overall, hot alcohol, acid and bum resistant silver marble finish. Durable all-metal construction. Folds easily, carrying handle. —2nd Floor Extra-Larga Folding Table Big 36x72*inch top, strong metal table with -triple-braced no-mar tipped legs. Alcohal, acid and burn-resistant. Gray Vroodgraln finish. -2nd Floor Genuine REDWOOD Outddur Furniture 12” Cushion Chair §% , AjQT let re certoerteWe sees. II Inches wide. O ^ UU w ■ ftedemed It heered erOb e weTer repellent R ■■ preeervellee. Oevenlble flerel cushion,. iBBa^wT Cushion Rockers 4 £97 Selld cerved fechen. Sett, Btiiwdded selyllse tilled I eushleee. RuiS leslsteet Jierdwore. ■ U IS97 2-Position Chaise Mede et 3-Nwh atedi, Meeted with wetef repellent preservative. CeietM teem Idled cvehlon to fabric eupperted 1. With Service for 6 $10.98 £07 Value ■ Green woven Tiler bosket has masonlto cover, hardwood handles. Dust-proof solid sheet fflber lining. Comes with 6-plastic cups and plates, stainless steel fortis and spoons. —2nd Floor BROTHERS 98 N.! Sale of Hanuueek and Stands $14.98 Vatua 097 Doubla Bad Hammaek Double bed big—comfortobty supports 2 adults. 5 point hook-up, green canon duck fabric^ cotton filled pUtow. —2nd Floor Cel ter turning er teladne. TtelS 4 A~4,. TilK 1’UN i l.U I’KKSS. THUHSDAY, SSPTffMlBER 2, 1965 North Viet Nam Pushing tor By WILLIAM L. RYAN iP Ipedll Correspondent In this inmortourffcudveimu-y week for North Viet Nam, its regime acts like* a gambler reaching for the ace pp his sleeve—the potential for trouble among influential Buddhists and intellectuals ia MEN'S WEAR . .1. STREET fLodt ? Lawyers Seek Hoffa Retrial Motion Is Filed on . Jury Fixing Charge CHATTANOOGA, Terai. (AP) — Attorneys far Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa Wednesday Sled'll motion for a new trial on jury tampering charges. * „ The motion listed 25 grounds for another bearing, among them alleged misconduct of jurors and UJ5. marshals and bias of the trial judge during Hoffa’s 1964 trial in Chattanooga. ★ - ★ * the attorneys also asked that U.S. District Judge Prank Wilson who sat on the bench in the case, be disqualified Tram further hearings. ...* a - * Hoffa was convicted on charges of tampering with the jury during a 1962 conspiracy trial In Nashville. He was sentenced to eight years in prison. The conviction was affirmed by the 6th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals July 29. CODEFENDANTS-------— Attorneys said that three co-defendants. probably would join in the new trial motion today. The three were Larry Campbell, an official of the Detroit Teamsters local; Thomas Ewing Parks of Nashville, Campbell’s uncle; and Ewing King, former president of the Nashville Teamsters local. • •* " * * • The five-page motion was signed by attorneys Harold Brown of Chattanooga and James E. Haggerty Sr. of De-' trait, who was Haifa's- chief counsel during the trial. The document alleges that U.S. marshals in charge lowed jurors- to have girls visit them in their hotel rooms while they were supuoiedlv locked up Overnight. • ... ■' Baton Crown to Sophomore, at Waterford Waterford Township High School sophomore Mickey Burns is the new Michigan State Fair 15-year-old baton twirling champion. ★ ★ Competing against twirlers in her age group from throughout the state, Miss Burns outscored them all in senior division action at the fairgrounds. Championship* were also decided la the 16- and 17-year-old classes. Miss Burns won a gold medal for her effort. * * ★ Two years ago, she placed third in her age group in the same, competition mid, last year, finished second. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Van H. Burns, 939 Lakeside, Waterford Township. peo€e’4 Prefinished CITY LUAN PANELING g’*7* - Light A Dark $295 THE PONTIAC PRESS Plan Your Labor Day With Caro—and Use It Established in 1894 by a bill signed by President Osovn Cleveland, Labor Day was conceived as a period of rest and surcease from toll for the workers of America. It was* Initially observed by paroifea, ceremonies and community recreation. As the years passed add the country more and more came to live on wheels, the ceremonial aspects of lv have given way increasingly to'^motoring interludes to points near and far. ★ ★* ★ — -But because of the growth in population, the amazing increase.; in automobile ownership and the vast network of highways crisscrossing the United States, the . pleasure that rightfully belongs to Labor Day has become tem-pered by the sorrow of mounting motoring fatalities. Of the' three summer holidays. Labor Day puts the most autos on the highways and tragically exacts the highest death-toll. Moreover, iA recent yean, the first Monday of September has given rise to a growing tendency on the part of the undisciplined to indulge in collective demonstrations of lawless dissipation and destruction. Last year, over the 78-houh Labor Day holiday (6:00 p.m. Friday to midnight Monday) -highway accidents claimed 535 lives. Michigan’s total was 26. ★ ★ -With 5 per cent mOre auto travel this year over last, the National Safety Council grimly foresees 500-600 lives lost on the Nation’s highways this weekend. Safety exhortations and periodic warnings seemingly have had little effect in stemming the growing highway slaughter. They will not be repeated here, except to point out two significant factors: • The preponderance of highway deaths occur within 25 miles of the victims’ homes. Of the tojal of 42 deaths in Michigan over Memorial Day and Independence Day holidays, all but six wers killed within that radius. • Eighty-five per cent of aD highway fatalities occur between 6 p.m. and 6 son. it ★ ★ If the implication of these two finding are given due consideration bjr motorists and proper restraint exercised by those bent on convivial celebration, the Nation may awake Tuesday morning to the heartening news that safety and sanity have prevailed to make Labor Dfy the occasion for which is was intended. De Gaulle Under Spell of Old Maginot Line Venting an anachronistic urge difficult to comprehend, French President Charles xm Gaulle is pouring millions of ill-spared dollars into the ghos^ of the old Maginot Line to preserve the legend of France’s military predominance. Although he has Inflexibly pursued the objective of ah independent French nuclear capability, Icomifig the West’s proposals for a multi-power nuclear alliance, Le Grand Cxablxs has committed more than $300 million In upkeep of the fixnous Line since World War n. it it and’30s to to it a divisive symbol between Germany and France, say ths French lender cherishes it as a memorial to his country’s military might In vindication of the Line’s ineffectiveness in halting the Nisi Invaders, dk Gaullx asserts that the enemy went around, not through* it. ★ ★* But to demolish the fortification would be in effect an admission on de Gaulli’s part of French fillability and lay open to question his own infallibility In pushing for a national nuclear weapon program at the cost of conventional armed strength. The latter has now been reduced to 600,000 men — plus, of course, the military fiction bf the impregnability of the Maginot Line. We' ^whether the old conceit that M50 million French. men can’t be wrong” shouldn’t be reduced by one. to- Mrs. Jams* F. Glover of IS Alton; Mh birthday. The Spoilers! . Just as you have observed, statisticians learn a lot that the rest of us have known all along. For example, one of them recently announced that a check of 700 representative types of pfeople showed that women are broader-beamed than men. * With Bribery, Spy Charges Voice of the People: " Director Details Function of CountyAnimalShelter In 1964 there were 11,072 dogs handled at ttfe Oakland' County Animal Shelter. Of these, 980 were reclaimed by their owner*, about 3,000 placed with new owners, and tfie balance disposed of in a humane manner. Many of the dogB in this lager group were disposed of at the request of the ofnero,many were sick or injured when brought to the shelter, And some were newborn puppies- ' ★ ★ ir ' In addition, 10,000 cats were brought in by private^ citizens, as the dog wardens do not pick up cats. Uh*\ der the State law, cats fall into the same category as timber wolf, coyote, fox, weasel, etc.,—they njqy be trapped, bunted and killed at any time. Less than one tenth of the total cate received find new homes and the rest are put to sleep humanely. Cats do not adjust well to confinement, being predators by nature. ' ★. ★ ★ . * : Representatives of the American and the State Humane Societies have visited our shelter and reported it to be one of the best county animal shelters in the United States as to construction and operation. # The vast majority of the animals brought here are not “household pets.” Many are sick, hungry and frightened. Many are vicious. The dogs are put to sleep by use of electricity—4800 volts—and the cats by the use of exhaust from a motor, .passed through water into the container holding them. FRANK R. BATES, D.V.M. DIRECTOR, ANIMAL WELFARE DIVISION, OAKLAND COUNTY Why Did Singapore Hast U S.? y. Television and of the reason. 1 New Approach by Prjesident 4 By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Aaalyst WASHINGTON — The country is getting a new kind of presidency. Television and changing times are part of the reason. TMs WSfek, President Johnson looked like on-the-ball chief executive when he went on television to announce he had obtained an„ eight-day postpoosment in the steel strike. the Idea waaa’t quite new with him. President Jeka F. Kennedy did pretty MARIX)W much the same hind of thing. Johdsou )ast dees more ef it Kennedy used a televised news conference in 1982 to congratulate the steel union and industry for what he thought was an "obviously noninflationary” settlement. ★ ♦ 4 Then when the industry, to bis chagrin, raised prices. Kennedy used another televised news conference to denounce the steelmakers, who backtracked fast and dropped the price boost. DID tWO THINGS Kennedy and Johnson were doing two things: Taking action and letting the nation see it close up pretty much as it happened. But, still using the steel industry as an .example, ' they weren’t the only presidents who took strong aetton. Dwight D. Eisenhower, after getting a postponement but then letting a steel ■trike start ia 1959, finally asked far to cool it off. In 1952, Harry S. Truman seized the steel mills to prevent a shutdown. it it it . All four men had to take decisive steps in many fields which would have seemed extreme to presidents in the 19th century end to some of them in the first 99 years of this century. EXPECTED OF THEM But, with television so handy, presidents in the future, after the examples set by Johnson and Kennedy in using it in tense, national moments, will be expected to go on the air to ten Die nation the latest. Further, since they will be on screens from const to const, they don’t* dare look wishy-washy aid maat at least try ta give the Impression of decisive action even when they’re hedging. Since the depression of the 1910s, when the nation had to look |o the White House for action, President Prantiin D. Roosevelt set the pattern for the future by accepting true responsibility. ■ it... it Since Roosevelt, every president has found himself deeper and deeper in monumental problems that couldn’t be ignored or let slide and the reasons foe that are obvious. Gradually, as the American society and ths economy have become more interdependent among all their parts, there has been less room for delay or indecision. By JOHN CANTWELL SINGAPORE (AF) - Why did Singapore’s Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew drag up bribery and spy chargee against the United States this week — some . 4% years , after the incidents occurred? Two theories appear to be gaining support among political observers in this newly independent .nation. iu____,1-J One view. is that prestigeconscious Lea, wtrried by the small number af African and Asian countries that have recognized his government, made the aalLAmericaa charges to prove that be b not a “neocolonialist stooge.” The other theory is that the United States has been puling pressure on Lee since Singapore separated from Malaysia to declare that be is in the anti-Cam-munist camp. Such a move by Lee would end his chances of being recognized as a neutral by the African and Asian nations. * * *■ . Observers here generally gke more support to the first view than the second. APPEARS WORRIED Some had noted that Lee appears to be worried by the illness of someone clots to him and that he is under tremendous strain to reorganize his govern-* ment since separation from Malaysia. Observers were startled by. Lee’s show ef emotion when announcing that this tiny island state had beea farced by Malaysia to leave the federation. He broke down.and wept while f«pinining the move at a news conference. In the past he had created an impression of being fiery and tough. * * * * Some also were taken aback by the prime minister’s anti-American statements during a televised news conference Tuesday. He said then the U.S. government had offered him a 13-million bribe not to reveal that a Central Intelligence Agency operative had been caught and arrested for trying to buy state secrets. FORMAL DENIAL The U.S. State Department issued a formal denial of to’i charges. But after Lee produced a letter of apology written by Secretary of State Dean Rusk, it said,the denial wax in error. The letter, written April IS, Into me” when he was at school in England. But be always wears an old-school tje on formal occasions and shows • marked preference for tUMM* He seams to believe that America* are not as sophisticated, subtle or accomplished statesmen as his old mentors. UA. ROLE g But Lee realizes the role the United States is playing in Southeast Asia. Despite his claim that he win “never have the Americans” in . Singapore, he knows their presence is necessary for big survival. Observers believe Lee is unlikely to continue to attack the United States. He fold newsmen Wednesday “I have made my print. So we ought to leave the position as it stands.’’ Observers believe Lee has made his claim jo African and Asian support and is likely to be -satisfied with it. • Smiles U’s time to put away a little cash each day so you’ll haye some money to go broke with, come Christmas. . **, ■«* tfv • * ' */;' ’He taxpayer never knows bew'maay taxes he pays when he bqys something,” says aa nnsnsawlet. Yes, mi to IMi know 4m hart I Maybe 2 Hats Are Waiting for Postmaster O’Brien v I am-Very disgusted with parking restrictions near the Electrolysis Center in Waterford. My aged mother has to walk to pitch darkness to the center and my father .has to park in the dart and wait ' .... * ★. # '■ ,jt . •1... -y _ We remember how this street looked before the center was opened. It was an eyesore. If Waterford wants i ghost town, it is doing a gtod job. ~ . *V. ' u; MRS. R: SPEARS v WATERFORD Press Reader Supports Two-Party System I have read The Pontiac Press for about forty years and while I did not agree with many of your editorials, I am positive I like it that way. It would indeed be a sad day if we haTouy one political party. .»• ★ it . While the subject of ]parties, the Republicans would be well-advised to stop their power struggle and unite. Of coarse, I am a Ufriong Democrat .and firmly believe in the two-party system. * 1 ■ I W. J. THOMPSON V 29 CLARENCE The Better Half By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON: Don’t be too surprised if Lawrence O’Brien, the new postmaster general, dons a second hat as chairman of the Democratic National Committee before the 1968 campaign. Precedents! for holding both jobs simultaneously were] established James A. Far-] ley abd Robert: e. v I ■ j under presidents Roosevelt and Truman re- Rath spectively. -One tiring at least it certain: LBJ did not tap a political wizard like Larry O’Brien simply because he wanted a businesslike operation of the sprawling post Office department. The last remaining hold-over among the vamtted “Irish Mafia,” O’Brien wrote such aa ic National Com-e 1988 campaign. I The fountainhead for patronage in the Johnson Administration has thus far been the White House itself. Political pros will be watching to see whether O’Brien can return patronage dispensation to the post office. ★ , :★ a O’Brien’s political talents will be needed to the ’88 and ’66 campaigns, and since Chairman John M. Bailey has largely been ignored by both Kennedy and Johnaon, O’Brien may already be trying on Ms hat for size. (DMriMMS to Ktof nIwtm SyMMuM “Wheamy secretary heard I was griag to be oet of town for three days, they had to give the poor kid a sedative.” Montgomery In Washington: LBJ Labor Intervention Unwise ixiag the prt presidential campaign of John F. Kennedy that It has became a textbook for Republican as well as Democratic ( 1HM Licking the hands of party angels is traditionally more important for PMGs than licking stamps. This to the cabinet poet tala UJS. government officials” had beew*engaged in adOvittee hi 81n- Although Lee, 42, rode to power with the support of Communists, he to generally believed to tw anti-communist. * * * Lee, a graduate of Cambridge University, claims to be a democratic Socialist. But his Socialist leanings are mild. TRAINED LAWYER He was trainsd as a lawyer. And his wife, who to also a lawyer, runs his successful to# firm here. Lee claims he Is not an aa-1 glopbile and says ha hatm “what the Brittoh pumped to a president’s top political adviser, and the patronage flowed from there. ★ * * During the New Deal days Jim Farley dispensed political largesse from the post office de-’ partment, with a canny eye for fencemending, as did Bob Han-negan to the lair deal. SURPRISE ACTION President Eisenhower, to the Roosevelt - Truman tradition, gave the job to his party’s nations! chairman, Arthur E. Sum-merfield, but Summerfiold surprisingly developed into one of, the best managers and innovators the department has had sines Ben Franklin’s day. Ha slashed Traman’e three- By BAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NBA) - In part, President Johnson and his aides, to the maritime strike f and in the steel labor f' contract negotiation difficulties, may have been reaping tha results of past government Inter- s ' boldiag eat. They believe presidential Intervention will Some admin-blration labor CROMLEY negotiators pri- vately say that knowing foe President would-move to makes stalling profitable. When oae side la • taker dispel* tktaki $ can gabs mere from White Eease Intervention than It can gala at the barfetatof table from Its opponent, then 9 stalls aaffl foe Somi of these men print to the. long fight over eliminating firemen from freight trains. ■ *’ • * They say this conflict lasted for years in part because it was certain the government would prevent a nationwide railroad strike at any coat, “Sometimes,” ibys one offi- . cial wryly, “both sides figure they have Bribing to foot by Steal and maritime labor-management negotiations aro not the only labor disputes Johnson and Mr aides have moved toon this yhar. * a' * for some time now, the White House has kept a continuous tight check on aerospace and Other military contractor-labor negotiations. Teams at the Department of iqsmpaay’s < dnetfon weD to advance af the expiration of its taber cot-trad. | P These reports show the effects on dafonse output if labor-management nagotiaitihna should break down and the men decide to go aif strike. Separate tables give the effects of « short stirfte and a long strike at each company concerned. Other tables give the coat of/various possible wage-fringe benefit settlements. m If oftaer a short er toag strike werid stow the eutem | of aegded ’arms 0 ether de-' This has bean for national security. When men are fighting a war, as to Viet Nam, there must be 'assurances that these man get the arms and fti supplies they nasd. * #r 4r One result has been few major strikes. Delivery schedules of defense materials have not been interrupted. Ths after reedt has haaa a general breaktag af || gov- mamswsp—a w vnu ww|ww«w*v galdottaes. Wage increases, todadtog fringe benefits la the aerospace industry sf late, ^ t base above national tales to pndactfvity. The wage increase pcbcedcnts resulting tram government action bripg pressure on other industries, including steel, fo^ equal wage gains. The Preipt’iTpn have not yet figured , a way out of tirih mrot moves la to bring prow lita far a settlement. %». Th» mm turn Press u eeawp •xeluilvsly w .mk ms (or rspuUF cotton of oil tout nsns srMsd M Ms sswMsesr os wsn at nil AP "SSSSi. TU& PONT* AC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1963 A—7? Ghana Chief Rumors That Gtntralt Want to Dapoto Him- ACCRA, Ghana UP) - Prat-ident Kwame Nkrumah has tak-an direct command of Ghana's - army following widespread rumors that some generals wanted to depose Mm. Sources said two generals, ousted from their posts and retired in a surprise move ]pgt month, suggested Ghana would be better off without Nkrumah. •yJACKBBLL ' WASHINGTON TAP) - Democratic congressional leaders have decided to Jettison miM-i wage, congressional redistricting and jaemployment pensation ' legislation in their drive for a late September adjournment. ' There was no indication,, however, the generals actually plotted against the Ghanlaii president. ‘ - Nkrumah took over command of the army Tuesday in a cere . mony at Accra’s Burmayh Camp'. TOOK OATH 9 His newly appointed chief of defense, MaJ. Gen. N. A. Aferi/ and other senior officers then took an oath of allegiance to Nkrumah. ' Aferi and MaJ. Gen. Charles M. Barwah were named chief and deputy chief of the defense staff, early last month. Replacing MhJ. Gens. S. J. A. Otu and Iji A. Ankrah respectively. Neither of the officers, both 49, has been beldor charged. Ghana’agflvernmenbe press and radio gave no reasons for the unexpected staff changes. By taking direct command of the 10,000-man army Nkrumah left Defense Minister Kofi Baa-ko with only the Jobs of civil defense, the -veterans organization and administrative work. PREVIOUSLY TAKEN ' Nkrumah previously had taken direct command of his personal security battalion which acts as his htxisehold guard. Ghana’s special . security police are Soviet-advised. Congress Pigeonholes 3 %ey Measures in Septem Drive also are the regular money sial foreign than. its passage In the IMS n year would lam Its benefits fresh in the minds of. low-income voters. This decision, reflected in Senate Democratic Policy Committee action, apparently has at least the tacit approval of President Johnson. Tha three major measures'to be pigeonholed with remain alive for action in 1996. PROPOSED HIKE A proposed pay increase for federal civilian employes was not ou the priority list. Action on tf-swins to depend on whether sponsors lower their sights to levels acceptable to Johnson. _ The mbUmum wage measure, which would'Cxpand coverage to 7.2 million more workers, is Jammed . up because Johnson has taken no position on House committee action to raise the federal minimum from $1.29 to $1.79 an hour. Some legislators ♦The congressional redis- trictinf bill, passed by the House, has had scant Senate attention. Neither house has shown any inclination to act on Johnson’s proposal, for standardization of state unemployment benefits. The Senate policy group added the highway beautification bill to its list of priority legislation largely because Johnson repeatedly reported to congressional leaders that Mrs. Johnson sms after him to get it. The farm bill has had heavy going in Jbe Senate Agriculture Committee but Chairman Allen J. Eliaoder, D-La., said ke be-Haves the group Is near an The House-passed immigration measure temporarily H snarled in a dispute over whether thefonat* Judiciary Committee is going to send to the calendar a proposed constitutional amendment on state legislative reapportionment. Senate Republican Leader Everett M.Pirksen, sponsor of the amendment, has blocked committee action'on the immigration measure until ha can get assurances that this reapportionment proposal will go* to die calendar for action next year. Mansfield and other leaders are reserving the final weeks of the session for consideration of the proposed repeal of the Taft-. Hartley law provision which allows states to ban labor contracts that require worker* to belong to a idnon. Nineteen states have such lawn Dirksen has threatened . a filibuster against action eu.lt Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said in an interview the party policy committee has called for Senate action on a half dozen major measures before the current session ends. These include the $4.7-billion higher education aid bill on which Senate debate begins to- I4**- _ . Other measures the commit* tee wants pushed to a vote, Mansfield said, include bills to repeal state union shop bans, 'fevise the farm subsidy system, abolish the national origin quotas on immigration, step up vo* cational rehabilitation and beautify highways.~ Included /What a Coincidence Bumping Into You' OSCODA IB — State Polled captured a O-yearold fugitive from Ypeilanti State Hospital1 Wednesday night near -here after the boy had gone on a car stealing spree in a flight northward. Police said the youth was apprehended after he collided Jn the last'd! his stolen cars with p car of Iosco County authorities who were seeking him. You Can Count on TJa*-.. Fashion Costs No More at Sear* New Uplift flattery.. • * Magic-X Adjustable Stretch Strap Cotton Bra herringbones • solid flannels • heathers • bold tweeds Never before have we seen such a broad selection of exactly the jumper a girl needs to get her through the winter. Wooi-reyon-nylon-and-colton herringbone A-line*.-'Wool-and-nylon stretch flannel straight-lines. Accent stitched 100% wool heather tweeds. - Wool-nylon-and-acrylic diagonal tweeds bonded to acetate And novelty belted. Drop waist pleats in wool-and-rayon. Choose red, blue, green, cranberry, light navy, black, brown in sises 8 to 18. -Long Sleeve Blouses, sale-priced.................3.88 women’s nylon tricot slips-pettislips and pettipant sale 1«8 „„ 288 to large .. Prllialipa,abort & avg. length*. S to L . Slip* in short and average, 32-40 .. AU these lovely styles ate in smooth-fitting nylon tricot,.all beautifully trimmed with luxurious embroidery and lace! Choose your favorite style in white in site* to fit all at Sears low sale prices! Lingerie Dept.-Main Floor special! ! purses and clutches 222 priced lower at charge it You name it — Sears has it! Foidover top’clutch in grained leather, the convertible clutch in lovely cotton plaid, the cotton corduroy clutch or grained vinyl clutch with cut-oUt or convertible handles. Accessories — Sean Jlfaiit Floor boys9 continental-style cotton slacks Reg. •2.99 237 charge it Rugged 8.S"cotton gabardine for, maximum wash *n wear! Slim continental styling in navy, green, medium blue, bone, brown or black. Sises 2 to fix on sale at Sears! $1.99 Boys’ Knit Shirts .. 1 Infante' Dept. - Main Floor /sale! girls9 assorted Jumpers JWfc 1J97 *4.99 Large assortment of corduroy, velveteen or cotton jumpers in many styles for little girls in »i*e*3 to 6x. 82.99 Cotton Blouse .. 2.47 Girls’ Slips at just.... 1.19 Anklets pricied low.. .4/1.48 Extra comfort tttjg figure flattery! Charmods Magic-X cotton bnt has adjustable stretch straps that glide smoothly over your shoulder* and criaa-croaa in front. They won’t twist, curl or low their remarkable stretch-power. And you gat better uplift, fine separation and wonderful fit! Nylon and spandex powemet back givw action fit. Choow yours today! In white, sizes 82A to 40C. Cortelry Dept.—Sears Second Floor bulky kheerhighs, sport crew socks both reg. 98c pair 90% wool, 10% nylon white > claw sock in med. & large sisei. One-size bulky knee-highs stretch for perfect fit Many colors. Fanciful School' Kit with folds 1M Ted Wiliams Plastic Lvnck Kits R4W-79 2” eh*r*« 79c Giris’ Knee-High* CHARGE IT t Phone Sears Today for Your Charmed# Merfo-XBi* Shop at Sears and Save .SEARS IHiSulm CoseautoeisaYaua Money Back V 184 North Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac I Steel box imprinted wiih gay, ibenno* bottle included. ^ Stocking*.... 1.17. 1 imaginetive designs; TV, sport*. Wide Month Pint Bottle. S.66 ■H j «le* V4-pt boui*. Ptrry Beftftmepi Mnln Floor’ - I SEARS iln\Ul I’niiti.K IMioim I t * -1 IT! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1965 Juvenile Officers' Session SCHOOL 0A»§ SALE! Luncheon will be provided at the Civic Center before the afternoon sessio^i. ' - INTRODUCTIONS Judge Clarence Heed Jr. of Southfield Municipal Court will open the program by introducing various dignitaries and participants. • Reservations are Mill being i accepted loa the Oakland County Juvenile Officers’ Association-sponsored workshop session Sept. 15 at Southfield Civic Center. .. All pMfceoffkfers to ti» county are invited to 'attend the all-day seminar, cosponsored by ftobateCourt. _ , Officers planning to ifttetid are asked to send a 12.50 remittance for registration and luncheon fee to James Davis, Beverly Hills Police Department. Court precedwre, matters of lfHiing detention, the bad-driver point system which now affects 18-year-olds and new legislntion pertaining to Jnve-miles. The program will begin at 8:30 a m. withe registration period. There will be four sessions, two in the morning at 9:45 and two in the afternoon at 1:15. There if only one city in the 21-square-mile island of Bermuda. Hamilton, capital of the island, has a population of 2,878. The only other community, St. George has a population of 1JM9. * Put away your iron! These back-to-school fashions will never need itj •Longer wearing •Top quality •Smartly styled Children's favorite back-to-school shoes from famous makers Nout plaids load Hit way back-to-school Galoy and Lord plaids in tho remarkable Fortrel®polyester/cotton blond. It's oven-baked to stay pressed! Ivy Button-down collars'. Taporod . body, box aloated. Boys'sizes 8-18 In group. SUCKS Cdntinontal or Ivy ill Koratron9fabrics cotton blonds. Washl Dry! Woarl- Cuff loss rjpdols In tan, black, olive. Boys' sizes t to II. Lean, hip-hugging western styles for men aiid boys—ideal for school, pkiy A. MIN'S SIZES Handsomely casual for sport and lei- SOI sure woarl All cotton. Sanforized* to keep their fit. Bar-tacked at points of H M IgM strain. Zipper fly. 39-36 in tho group. W ~ ■ School girls* one-strap flattie with perforated detailing at wing and toe. Long-wearing sole. 'Choose smart black or cobbler's tan leather. Sizes 8Vi-4, C-D widths. B. STUDENT SLIMS SALE! WHILE THEY LAST! Li’l girls’ and misses’ 'Gillie Tie." Smooth otter leather oxford with center vamp stitching. White mid sole trim. Long-wearing creoe sole. Sizes 8Vi-4, C-D widths. Boys' Waldorf Jr. 2.69 knit ski paj's Cotton corduroy slacki for school Hants sweatshirt ^oiL mtn and boys Boys' all-weather sip-lined coats ' Li’l Cents’ handsome black leather .oxford by Madison Square. 4-eyelet style for ichobl or dross. "Sole and heel guaranteed to outwear the uppersT Sizes 9-3, B-D widths. Style# #er big boys ie sixes !%•#.....5.99 Orotfp clearance of short wove cotton sport shirts. But-tan or regular collars. S to IS h group but not ell sizes in W||Pk end color. Hurvyl , Warm, comfortable brushed cotton pak-knit. Stripe crow COtiaf-vtto with, knit cuff sleeves and pants. Covered elastic waist band. Choice of colors. 6-it. Preferred for back-to-schooll Dak model with outside tab or high pocket with inside tab. Vinyl trim or "L" shaped pocket. Block,,olive, taupe. Boyd 6-18. A—» Girls' warmly UfMd jackets Romney to Be Host LANSING (AP)-Gov. George. Romney will Adit a dinner « Lansing Sept. I to formally fire-sent Maj. Gen. Clarence Schnip-ke, newly appointed adjutant general of Michigan. Some BOO members of the Michigan National Guard,.other armed force* officials and state officials are scheduled to attend. TUB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY; SEPTEMBER 2, 1965 Sisp Criffcs Irkpd JFK in • .->4' Cuba Crisis \*5 NEW YORK (UPI) tbeyjrant tills —Job, they can have it; it’s no great joy • to me.” * ★ ★ - The speaker jvas the presi-rnt of the United States, the late John F. Kennedy. The time was during the Cuban missile crisis of October, lltt, when bethmgbt the odds were about IMS that the Soviet Union and the United States would go to war. This estimate of the chances of a U.S.-Soviet conflict Fas made by the late president, said one of ids chief advisers, Theodore C. Sorenson, in an article in the current issue of Look ...Sorenson quqted Kennedy Ss saying the chance of nuclear war was ‘‘somewhere between one out of three and even” during those 13 tense days when'] th Soviet missile buildup led to a U.S. blockade of the Caribbean island. * KEEPS PRICE! MET IN BRIEFING Sorenson said Kennedy was, annoyed with certain congressmen who met with him in. a president went on television to inform the nation of the Soviet ~ missiles. - ■--------—' -— The congressmen had complained that the naval blockade was not enough. After the meeting, Sorenson met Kennedy. e ★ ♦ * i “As I walked with him, he told me of the meeting, muttering, ‘If they want this ------- Job, . they can have it; it’s no great joy to me.’ But in a few minutes, he was calm and relaxed again,” Sorenson said. REACHES PEAK The crisis reached its peak, Sorenson said, on Saturday, Oct £7, five days aftir Kennedy informed the nation of the presence of the missiles. JUV. BOYS’ FAMOUS T-SHIRTS OR BRIEFS Slight irregularities of the same famous brand we sell day in, day out for 3 for 2.25 ;v. . now look at the big savings EACH PIECE 3 PCS. 1.35 You'll recognize the famous red labels on every brief and T-shirt that you would ordinarily buy at 3/2.251 Every piece displays the fine workmanship, easy washabilHy . and extra soft combed cotton knit that this brand is famed fori Slight irregular!-ties consist of slight misweaves or oil stains that do not .affect wearing or washing qualities of this fine underwear. Sizes 3-A-6-8 in the group. Just say . . .CHARGE IT "School-girls" favorite, Suzy West cotton blouses 1.59 On that day, an unarmed American U2 plane was shot dowe by a surface-to-air aria-site (SAM) during « surveillance flight over Cuba. “If the Soviet jMpe continued coming, is die SAMs com tinued firing, if the missile crews continued working and If (Soviet Premier) Khursb-chev continued insisting on concessions with a gun at our head, then — we all believed — the Soviets wanted a war; and war* would be unavoidable,” Sorenson wrote. * ♦ * By “we”, he was referring to Kennedy’s closest aides. plane downed Then came ndtjrs of the down- ‘ ing of the U S. plane. He said Kennedy’s plans for such an j eventuality called for a single retaliatory strike against Cuban I Utliimift mterite , s 11 a-*, i manned by Soviet crews.'* Kennedy decided to wait a day, however, and the next; morning, Khrushchev accepted; the terms for removal of the Grand Jury J Calls'Enforcer' MT. CLEMENS SEPTEMBER 2, 1965 \ SAVE ON SHAGGY BRUSHED MOHAIR-WOOL CARDIGAN FOR STUDENTS Great big savings on dross shirts in long-wearing cotton oxford. Chooso from tab and button-down stylos with long sleeves. In a big selection Of. assorted solids and stripes. Sizes 8-20 Handsome shaggy cardigan sweaters, thf number one choice _ior ■ back.to-echool. Styled in -a luxurious blend of mohair and -wool in a classic style. In burgundy, camel, bottle green, ■, novy> sizes S, M,l. SAVE ON PERMA-PRESS COTTON SLACKS FOR BOYS SAVE ON CASUAL SUCKS IN THE POPUUR STYLES FOR STUDENTS Slacks .that never need ironing because the crease is baked in. Two great styles: continental model with drop front po'ckets and no cuffs, or the traditional belt loop model with cuffs. Pewter, loden, black, tan; sizes 6, 8, 10, 12; rigular and slim A big selection of—iridescent sharkskin slacks with drop front pockets. Blue, olive, blue-olive, models; blue, olive. blue-olive, Tust. Continental models without cuffs in polyester, cotton, in groy, olive, charblack, midnight, dark olive. Sizes 26-34 ........ SPECIAL SELLING OF MANSFIELD SHOES MOORFAM EVENMG TO 9 O'CLOCK THURS. ft FRL TO 9; SAT. TO 5:30 Deep burgundy shoes take a big step back to school In long wear and good looks. Styled by Mbnsfield of Du Pont Corfarfi®, the remarkable0 material for shoe uppers that makes it light in weight pnd water repellent; wet weather doesn't faze it and It cleans with a touch of a-damp cloth. Three models: plain tone blucher ox-ford, moc toe tassel slip-on, long winfl blucher. Sizes 6Vi - 1Z SAVE ON SNAGGY BRUSHED MOHAIR-WOOL CARDIGANS FOR BOYS 1/ 'll \ The shaggy , brushed sweater fa l\ > goes to -the head of the class 1* 1 \ this fall in a luxurious blend of ftioKoir and wool. Classic car* la &.jt / , wr digaif style. Sizes 14-20; in bur- iWfirftilMT Bft gundy SAVE ON PILE-LINED QUILTED NYLON JACKETS FOR BOYS Handsome rugged jackets, quilted and featuring a zip-off hood, krfit/hsort collar and cuffs... and a tri-tone diagonal stripe .pile lining. It) black, blye, loden. 4 Sizes 6-14 . SAVE ON NATURAL SHOULDER ALL-WOOL BLAZERS FOR Authentic natural shoulder blazers of pure wool Ip three-button models. Accented with patch atd flap pockets and metal but-■ tons. In black, burgundy, bottle green, and navy. Sizes 35-42 regular, 36-42 long....... *24 SAVE ON LONG SLEEVE OXFORD SPORTSSHIRTS FOR STUDENTS Traditional button-down sport-shirts with box pleat and locker loop. In the newest plaids and 'checks. Sizes small and medium. A rewarding saving at.......... THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1905 Got Last Rites From Cardinal YOU CAN BUY... 4Everything At itfo^ • FURNITURE • CLQTHINU • APPLIANCES NEWPORT, tU. W --Boats-#»in Mate 1.0. Sam E. Harris, 26, described today hauling Richard BOSTON (AP) Cardinal Gushing climbed into die wreckage of an auto outside hfi'home and administered last rft* of the Roman Catimlic Church to two youths trapped inside. One onhemUted?— The archbishop of Boston,. 70 reported qp ■ radio broadcast that he wm sitting in his studv „ about f pm. Wednesday when he hearil “this dreadful crash.” ■-A vk, * / He teak his ennointjpnent oils ran .mta tee chahcerv and jumped off a wall to reach Coin- Sen. Robert F. Kennedy aboard a small Coast Guard cutter in 20-foot seas and 40-iQile-an-hour winds off the Mass&huaetts coast. '’•*> '• • Harris had received ward at tee Castle HU Coast Guard st% tidn that the New York Democratic senator’s daughter, Kathleen, 14, was Injured - perhaps critically - when her horse fell on her Sunday during a Cape C6d horse show. Bote the cutter tad the Neris then had to battle back to Cap* Cod. Harris said: “Fifteen minutes later we came off the back of a 30 foot wave and slammed into the trough of another and the water brake two windows and .cams pouring into the cabin,” containing Kennedy, Harris and Hie Coast Guard said all efforts to reach Kennedy,"seven of life children and friends aboard 'a yacht, Neris, in Rhode bland Sound failed because tee yacht radio had been turned off. v Harris said he and his crew aboard a 30-foot craft finally reached them several miles off shore but the waves were so high he was unable to pull alongside. attempt to swim Keraiedyr 39, then decided he would attepipt to swim to the cutter despite tee waves, occasionally reaching heights of 30 feet. That he was forced to dive from the yacht and. make the monwealth Avenue. The car had crashed into a utility Dole. The cardinal crawled above the stoeringjtheel and gave the last rites to Phillip.Bemis, 22. and John Flueckinger, 17. Bemis was killed, Flueckinger and two other teen-agers riding in the car were seriously injured. The cardinal ministered to all four. The cardinal reported that Bemis said to him. “Thank you. cardinal. Take care of my friends.” Tuesday, tee head of the family, former Ambassador Joeeph 100 STITCHES Harris suffered a severe hand cut and was later hospitalised for two days. The senator expressed concern over the welfare of the Neris, Harris said, and another 44-foot lifeboat was sent out and escorted it to Martha’s -Vine--yard. ‘ * • P. Kennedy, 76, was admitted to New England Baptist Hospital in Boston. He was reported resting comfortably during his treatment for a skin rata* end •downtown Pontiac • 18 & 20 N. SAGINAW MEETS NAMESAKE - Gen. DwighfcEisenhower, visiting Denison, Tex., yesterday, holds a lad who was named after him. Eisenhower yas paying a visit to his.birthplace (building in background). The boy is 2-month-old Dwight David Gaines, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Gaines of Dallas. Kennedy and the cutter reached Woods Hole about three hours after the Castle HID station was .alerted of Kathjteen’a The cardinal later aided fire-1 men In freeing Bemis and Flueckteger. FAMILY CLOTHINfl CHAIN We fuss a lot! iff! Some mothers say Kinney makes too big a fuss over fitting children's shoes! , * 7 . •: ; \ - -\‘V ^ 1_^ Our 71 years experience tells us we don't! now thru Saturday Sure we fuss a lot about fitting children’s shoes. But we know, you, as parents wouldn’t have it any other way. We measure both feef: separately from heel to toe, then recheck for perfect fit. We call it our ‘Certifit Program.” Of course, wo fuss a lot about quality too. Shoes like our Nationally Advertised Educator Royals are the shoes people talk about when they say “They’re out grown before they’re out worn.” Of course, that’s because we give top craftsmen the finest materials to work with. So come on in and see the most complete selection of hack-to-school shoes ever. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF REGULAR 3.97 AND 4.97 Sure-footsd charmer! Kinney Ochs’ shimmer-skimmer in black cabretta leather. Also bill* Pattina. Sweet as honey! Educator Royal’s square too side-buckle in brown booze wax leather. Fashion Pet! Welstride s black mellow glove toother sabot strap trimmed in black lizzaga-tor. Also in brown. TRANSITIONAL SKIRTS this low prion,. Rough ’n ready! Educator Royal's scuff-tip oxford with Ibng wear durasole in black leather. Root "Mod!” Frony Raleigh Square Jr.,Spswn style plain toe boot with dmtbie stretch side gores. Black leather. On the deaMe! Educator Royal’s High flyer! Raleigh Square Jr.’s T-bird pattern oxford in flexible block leather. BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY 12 Noon Til 6 P.M. In Pontiac—200 North Saginaw St. In Clarkrton-Watnrfora on Dixi. Hwy. Juft North of Waterford Hilt The Pontiac TgB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, I0C5 for back-to-school , ; wifh the magic touch of Fashion Leaders for 36 Years Plenty of Free Parking Most Stores Open Every Night 9til 9 PM. rwo-piece”Black Watch cotton in “nautical” look *ith sailor tic. —Also See Our Skirts, Sweaters, Blouses and Jumpers. Sixes 7 to 14, A GO-GO LOAFERS C* The perfect answer for all your fall sportswear Absolutely comfortable for today's sport looks. They're Icnlt of softest cotton.’ Marvelous fit — machine washing after washing. And only Carter's make theml Sizes S-M-L Childrens Us* Your Security Charge 695r TAN-BLACK-CORDO CALF Security Charge Accounts Invited Tel-Huron Shopping Center FE 4-0259 *Oakland County9s Largest Shoe Store' "Capri" by Real tone. Complete gift esse includes: genuine leather carry-. ing cue, magnetic earphone, 9-volt* battery, Model #IRWiS Ukslt? CbmgthJ Here*s tin Osmun’s BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL SWEATSHIRTS NOW *198 -.rarsi&s. 00 TT JLea. burgundy.nvav. Crrwnark. 2" Limit 4 Prs. with coupon available at both stores % 2ptt./96f SMUN’S TEL-HURON Os»B l.#ry Nils W * FI 4-4541 - Fi 4-4551 SmERPROJEGTOR SALE Budget-PricedTOO'S BESTBUY1 SLIDE PROJECTOR ^shv * IMPORT SALE HOTPOINT Big Capacity WASHER Italian wool knits “ ... ours exclusively! Compare tin Features MW Compere the Fries nMN e 8hovvs100 slides non-etopwith ftSfV nsw circular trsyI RH l eTakss regular trays to* tems. • Ivan shows 40 aldee without nur All pereeTafn finish, extra fill assures full water fill regardlese ef water level selection. 2 speed, VhH.P. motor, tlfl Capacity tub. Two lint filters. Priced at extra-big summer-end savings. All poicelaln finish, with free wiring on Detroit Edison lines, This hold-working Hotpoint Silhouette electric dryer Is the perfect mot# to your big capacity Hotpoint Washer. New wool knit dresses, all full-fashionedl A beautiful group... favorite fall shades, misses' sizes. Get yours noyl THE CAMERA-MART "TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER" ■ ATDUHUPII, PWrmO,BHOM. TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER ToUgmph at Huron Roads CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S IXPPLI/INCES FAMOUS NAME TUB PONTIAC PRflfSS, THURSDAY* 8KTOBMB&R 2, 1963 3-Pc. MOLDED LUGGAGE SET Pint 5-Pc. TRAVELING ACCESSORY SET Yon can’t see the Fifth Rose; it’s not on the label, not In the name. But you gel U (free!) with every bottle of Four Roses. The Fifth Rose? It’s the great new taste of B E Goodrich L Legal Action Threats Face Proposed Big Rail Merger By RICHARD V. OLIVER shamelessly abuse the investment public." f _ . . ..I They said the value of $18.80 ____ “sick man” of U.S. transportation by forming the natkaft largest railroad today faced threats of prolonged legal action to block the glanf mer- Among die factors throwing a cloud over the consolidation pleas el tars big eastern railroads was the possibility of legal battles before the federal courts add the Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC). Oppsstnoa to the proposed merger of the Norfolk A Western and the Chesapeake ft Ohio railroads with five other lines was swift, coming less than 24 hoars after the sar- in the merger offer was about $50 too low and said they resented “slanderous implications made in the C&CWlhW statement that our company is sick. "Not since the days of the robber barons has aey supposedly responsible corporate group acted so arrogantly," said the statemeit issued by George Rafkind, Louis Beryl and Walter Schoenfeld. ' The Tuesday night announcement of the merger plan sent CftO’s stocks soaring on the stock exchange yesterday, up $5 to (75 share at* the dose. NftW, however, tumbled $4.25 to $125.50 a share while thefiVe smaller lines dropped from $1 to $3.35 per share. FORMAL SUBMISSION The two big railroads are preparing their merger proposal for formal submission to the IOC, expected within 00 days. The striking feature of the NftW-CftO plan is a challenge to federal, state aid local a»-thorttles to help pull four ailing commuter lines out of the rei lie Reading, New Jersey Central, Ehfe-Lackawaeaa and ,*tbe Boston ft Maine railroads. Upon this condition, these fma/ so-called "sick" lines and/the profitable Delaware ft Hudson would be included imOe NftW-CftO operation, fonfmng a vast I) states—from Maine to Nebraska and from f North Carolina: It o operate in two Cana- In Boston, Daniel A. Benson, president of the Boston ft Maine Railroad, one of the seven which would be consolidated, described the terms set forth in the mier-ger plans as “completely unacceptable.’’ He said the NftW-CftO group “fails completely to take account of the BftM’s improved financial situation. Sen. Clifford Case, R-N. J. called on the N&W and the C&O to clarify “just what they intend in the way of commuter service" before the ICC takes I up their application for merger. GOVERNMENT BLOCK Railroad observers slssf raised the possibility, of. a^gov- emment block to the through an antthwt/iction by the U.S. Justice^ Department. They said the/mergkr, if approved, wnfld leave the N&W-CftO combine with a near mon-opolvin the shipment of coal to autoreports for export made. Tie new line would be to direct competition with the proposed Pennsylvania-New York Central System, -whose merger plans is now before the IOC with a recommendation by Alfred E„ Perlman, New York Central president, said the NAW-C&O proposal “makes it absolutely necessary that the Pennsylvania-New York Central mar- &ifSRtS ly equal in track mileage the proposed NftW-C&O system — 23,271 compared to W,M0. The long' and short story^ill the coating you’ll need to take you through a winter oJLoc-tivities. Luxurious Borgana in a full length fyuble breasted red coat, lightweight and warm, am be worn, as shorn here, with porcelain textured stockings for a'casual country, look. Or it can be upgraded to date-and-dance-status with sheer textures and rounded baby toe courts pumps. The jacket, a long hair Borg pile, derived} from a furry animal that never saw a forest . primeval, goes from ski pants to stoingy above-the-knee skirts. Ferris Official Resigns •****■ W’6!*** here toJ accept a partnership in a Cadillac-based public - ref* ' agency was announced Wednesday. BIG RAPIDS (AP)-The resignation of Stanley J. Dean as director of institutional relations U-p Professor Diet DETROIT (AP) - The JWv. Remi J. Belleperche, 8J.t 79, professor of philoeophy at foe University of Detroit, foed Tuesday after a heart attack. • Of The Pontiac Mall ■jlfiHM BONANZA - (Drawing Was Last Sat., Aug. 28) BUD HAMPLE 7411 OiwmShwot Utica, Michigan TRICYCLES 1431 Edgagaorga Sfreat 2132 Avonerset Straat - Watorford, Michigan Rochoator, Michigan GIRLS’ BICYCLES CAROL BECKER 4S61 Motorway Drive Pontiac, Michigan DIANE PRUE 2360 CheMngham Pontiac, Michigan BARBARA EINHEUSER 260 Tildon Straat Pontiac, Michigan RACHEUEROUSE 6255 Orion Road Clark tton, Michigan BOYS1 BI0YCLES BOBBY ELAM WIULIAM JONES JR. 1280 Dwndoa Drive 348 N. Johnson Pontiac, Michigan ( Pbntiac, Michigan BUDDY JONES L DUANE HOOPER 348 N. Jdnaeon 6401 Hatchory Pontiac Mall Shopping Center. Telegraph at Elisabeth Lake Road (3-8 PC. LUGGAGE ENSEMBLE J TRAVEL IN STYLE ALL YEAR ’ROUND FE 2-0121 Four Roses anil gel the Filth Rose has tried to make wl hasdone ft. (Note: see hew surprisingly reasonable a good-tasting whiskey can be. Fact is, Four Roses —even in foe handsome new bottle doesn’t coet any more any more,) The nation’! doctors have initiated a campaign io(baK the spread of venereal disease,’ Budgat fanni — 90 Days Some oe Cash PONTIAC MALL T|ff graph at Elizabath Laka Rd. OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTH. 9 P,M. 4 WAYS TBIIITi CeshS Loy««ay -OWtoy oec Exquisite round cut diamond distinctively mounted in swirls of 18 Karat gold. Matching three diamond band included. __________ 25QQO Beautifully mounted center diamond flanked by ten flashing gems set in 18 Karat gold. Matching twelve diamond bandjn-duded. Elegant center diamond flanked by six diamonds of rare splendor in a magnificent 18 Karat gold setting. Matching seven diamond band included. 495®° 795oo THE PONTIAC PRESS XiatjftaDAY, SEPTEMBER 2.1»«a overtime so they oen go to B—1 r*if*ve a very difficult time find-r ling qualified applicants. This is Rtf" t vIiia In nni>4 (a 4La due in part to the general conditions today and the life a policeman leads,” Hanger said. ByDONPEMBER Are the people of Pontiac becoming afraid to go out on the street! alone at night because they fear thugs ana hoodlums? Do husbindg hesitate to leave their wives home alone at nlfht because they are alarmed at . the number of assaults and burglaries taking place in city homes and businesses? At least SM mn ia Pontiac a tele tree — Pence Chief WBHaa,K. Hanger. The chief make! no booes about it. ' • ~ n .m *I “Police^ service in Pontiac shouid . be greatly improved,” be said. MORE NOTICEABLE ‘‘We have reached the point where deficiencies in police service are going to become increasingly more noticeable,” he added candidly. The problems fat the Pontiac police department are the obvious ones — manpower, equipment and training. -» “In 1857, tMa department had 113 men. Today, we have only 110,” Hanger said. Since 1967, the police chief said the work load in his department has doubled. : * * * ................. “And we wrote reporC m 20,000 incidents last yaar; SBh dents which, in most cases, bp volved follow-up,” he added. v ★ * - ‘Wrl/; “My men are using seme cars that are not safe to fnve.' And the mad realize these facts,” Hangar explained. OLDER CABS He said the police departqatot is still using 1960 model cafli. For comparison, the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department usually has a complete turnover of ears during a two year period. The Michigan State P&fee buys some cars each year; and usually retires a patrol cur when it has 60,000 miles oil iU ★ * h •' Proper In-eervice training b * done on a very limited hauls, • Hanger said. ‘‘All my men are working. I eairrpun them off duty tojfoto classes, as they should. Instead, they have to come in on their day off and the city must pay --★- r* -- *------------ Pontiac need? . 'JriW' ft * ; • • “I Ntimate, and this is a conservative figure, that we could tti-eesential jobs with ISO town,.* 39 more than we have - now,” Hanger said. feq^catmtoL .. “Tito National Safety Council, betomr, n|d In their annual ‘. traffic inventory that we need 153 men to do an adequate job in regard! to traffic control,” he What If tti police department g!t the amey weeded to puy 30 more bob — ceuld ttey ' be found? -V V “This is aiap a problem. We ,'To find good men, the police ^ department will have to recruit U» such as the Flint and Detroit police departments do. STATEWIDE SEARCH . Flint and Detroit both have -statewide recruiting programs in an attempt to secure new officers. “Bat, we doa’t have the money to do that. Last year, we were given $150 to spend on advertising and recruiting. That doesn’t go very far," 1 Hanger said. The chief noted that out of every 30 applicants the department gets, about two men finally qualify - ★ * ★ “And it takes us Beveral months to find 20 applicants,” he added. DIFFICULT TIME Hanger said that the condi-. ’ tions a policeman must face today are very difficult Until recently, the law officer was looked upon with re- Crime spect. When he made a dart Mon, both sides knew it was a fair one, Hanger said. “When an officer mak$f a decision today, someope ls always on his back, ready to argue with him or criticize him,” the chief noted. Hanger added that a policeman’s personal security is another matter which dissuades good men from becoming police officers. MORE ATTACKS “Assaults on officers are becoming more frequent” he said. And in tile case of Pontiac, where the department is undermanned, this is a real problem, Hanger said. -“If one of our officers gets in a tight spot, sometimes there Ik no one to send to his aid immediately,” the chief explained. ★ "# _ ★ Hanger stressed that he realized the city was short of funds and there was little relief in " W-r-— However, he stid, -the police ■ department has a direct responsibility to the people, a responsibility which must be fulfilled. Jn Depth Program Planned ,-W r 1_;-L v* '0*’$*'* - ■M Study of County Police Problems OK'd By JOE MULLEN Acting on s proposal by Circuit Court Judge ’ Arthur E. Moore, Oakland County officials yesterday authorized an in-depth study of law enforcement Purpose of the stagy to bv conducted by • nine - member committee appointed by Palos Hamlin, chafrmai of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, will bs to determine bow police can perform at maximum efficiency in the face of present restrictive laws. Judge Moore proposed the study to tts ways and means ARTHUR E. MOORE committee of the Oakland County Beard of Supervisors and painted eat that the prab-lem is “urgent” Moore cited the rising crime rata and said that the public is rapidly being left more and moan unprotected. If■ : ' * * * “The truth ia tost the more recent docittayi of the United States Supreme Court, and also decisions of other courts, now give tremendous protection, to the guilty crimhuu as well as the innocent person,” Moore told toe committee members. PROTECTION FOR ALL .“However, we cannot attempt to change this tor tbe jaw is our law. It Is for toe protection of all and it demands our respect “Our cancers and energy should be toward lhrtag within the law.” Moore then told the committee that the best way to protect the public ia by aiding police enforcement officers. “We rtpuld provide them bet-tor skills and training toward utilizing the methods Mill available to legally track down and convict toe guilty criminal,” Moore said. URGES ACTION . The judge called for expedient action in the race against accelerating crime. He said the skills af police be upgraded and tost cooperation of the com-manity la law enforcement aeqaired before the Named as vita] areas in police training h> view of rooMt apart dedeiona wars arrest, searching procedures, a suspect’s right to counsel and confessions. AiJt Moore called the growing ton? dency to criticise police both unfair and improper and tout much of it exhibits a tendency toward criticism of law amorce-ment in general / PRAISES POUCE/ “I believe tipf police of tide xmty and of its various units have, by sod large, done excellent, atpsnmtiona police work to hi (nutted, respected. Hs added that most sf the work Is largely unmerited and probably engendered by those who resent the smttodty of Moore then suggested that toe study committee be established to set the program in motion and make Oakland County a safe {dace to lira. W jk w: On the recommendation of the Hamlin wM begin to assemble a committee of pereons repre- senting public bodies connected with law enforcement. MEMBERSHIP SOURCES | Membership sources will be such as the sheriff’s department, prosecutor’s office, County Bar Association and police organiza- Hamlin said he would present names of the committee mem-1 hers' at the Sept. 20 meeting of tte Oakland County Board of Supervisors. p I “SOME CUKIE!” be grew- in the garden of Basil mfldtog the two and one-halt Dioyenis’ daughter, Tina. who would a boomerang Dioyepip of 63 N. Midland. Groek cucumber ia The luxury look...with fashion appeal ...a Rose diamond set in 18 karat gold bounty Is m Areas Reporting Rise So many women have wished for the everlasting richness of full 18 karat gold mountings that Rose Jewelers has had a special new series designed to satisfy this request. These delightfully feminine rings are set with the most brilliant diamonds that ever filled a dream! See these precious 18 karat gold diamond rings at your nearest Rose Jewelers ... they are unlike any others in beauty, quality and lifelong guaranteed value! 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Huron 134-SSTT Open AAonday and Friday Nights Backwards it always -comesout I ‘Smooth AgJUr^**-) Kessler the Smooth as Silk whiskey. .. Fuji 86 proof. mi BIRMINGHAM CHRySLER-PLYMCUTH. Ind. OPEN EVENINGS ON MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAYI 912. S. WOODWARD Phone647-3211 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER I Senate Group OKsJBBill Labor Unit Approves Section Repeal, 12-3 7 8-DayMaritime Strike Ends as Ship Crews Return WASHINGTON (APVr- The sharply controversial bill to repeal Section 14B of the Taft-Hartley law has cleared the Senate Labor Committee by a - bigger margin than its sponsors expected: The panel approved thejneas* ure 12 to 3 Wednesday but' . agreed to withhold it from the Senate until late next week so its fo«s could write theis views oo it. • * ★ * ' The White House said after the vote President Johnson ex-pects final congressional action before adjournment. The House passed/the bill 221 to 203 in July. Senate sponsors say they have Uievotes to pass the bill but /expect a two-week floor battle.' The big fight will be ovejr amendments to restrict union actiyitiOk ft SENATORS Opponents say they have.lined up 27 Senators who are ready to voice their opposition at length. Section 14B allows states to ban labor contracts that compel workers to join a union. Nineteen states have enacted such bans. >■ ♦ . * ★ In the Senate comirimttep; the chairman, Sen. Lister Hill, D-Ala., and Sens. Peter H. Dominick, R-Coto„ and Paul J. Fannin, R-Ariz., voted against the bill. * - ; ' Ten Democrats and two Republicans — Sens. Jacob K. Javits of New York and George Murphy of California — voted to clear it. Sen. Winston L. Prouty, R-Vt., voted present. MURPHY A SURPRISE Sponsors were surprised at Murphy’s vote. They had eSF pected to get. only 11 votes. Javits said he favored the bill because he believes “we should have a truly national labor policy far its essentiritr the 'same in every one of the SO states." “We should lift the restrictions on the freedom at tabor and management to bargain collectively regarding the union* shop in each of the states.” / But, he added, there also “should be measures to provide added responsibility to complement the added authority granted to trade unions and employers under this measure." He said he would offer amendments in the Senate to accomplish this. Republicans, including Javits, proposed many amendranits W the committee’s consideration of the bill. Y DEM MAJORITY , All were/defeated by., .the Democratic majority which con-* tended that questions of revising theRation’s labor laws generally should be left to a study next /year. The Democrats did agree to an amendment of Sen. Wayne , Morse, D-Ore., to cover persons who object to union membership on grounds of religious conscience. S (Infer it, they could pay to a charitable organization sums equivalent to union dues. NEW YORK (AP) t~ Crews return today to ships that bad been strikeboundfor 78 days, signaling the end of one of America’s longest and costliest maritime walkouts. Deck and radio officers, who. had removed their picket lines Monday, voted Wediilesday to ratify four-year contracts hammered out in long Washington ^ c,Mr the ‘•''‘Aim and Pilots, AFlrCIO, voting heavily for thenew contract OTHER UNIONg— Officials of the other striking AFL-CIO union, (he American Radio Association, said their members - also * voted' over whelmingly to end the -.strike. The vote was being tabulated, but the sailing of the American sessions. Tty 13.000-ton fr^ghter Amcr-lean -Crusader, owned fay the United States Line, cast off from her Hudson River pier Wednesday night. More of the approximately 100 idled ships in Atlantic and Gulf Coast ports were to follow today! Incomplete ‘ results showed members of the International Organization of Masters, Mates Convicted Bandits Get Prison Terms 'American Radio Association considered the strike Over. The U.S» Maritime Association estimated the strike cost more than $190 million in direct losses to the epmpanies, the strikers and other employes idled by the walkout? Some industry sources expressed fear some of the loss would cohtinue into the future. “There is nfa doubt," said one company official, “that we will never be able to make up all the business we lost and regain all the shippers that used to ship with us before the strike." . PAST STRIKES He said that in past strikes GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Max- thc had pfe™anently imum prison terms of 25 years I each were ordered Wednesday by U.S. District Court Judge Noel P. Fox tor two men ‘convicted in the May 17 armed robbery of $43,301 from a suburban Wyoming bank branch. j Grand Rapids, and James K. Marshall, 22, of Rockford, ,I1L, were convicted Aug. 4 by jury | trial here. , They were charged ks the shotgun-carrying bandits who invaded a branch of Union Bank it Trust Go., forced employes to lie on the floor and fled with cash scooped up from teller lost about 10 per cent of its business to foreign-flag competition. ■Although we have rpcelved some encouraging reports that shippers are returning to the affected companies, it’s probable others wilLhever come back," said another source. The strike begin'July 16 when members of the Marine Engineers Beneficial Association struck eight compares represented by the American Merchant Marine Institute. The deck and radjo* officers joined the strike the next day. The engineers ratified their agreement Aug. 19, freeing five strikebound passenger liners. MAIN ISSUES -The principal issues were manpower on automated ships/ pension plans and union repp sentation for masters In mom companies. / The engineers' agreement provides for a specialJivwman panel to work out solutions to problems stemming/from automation. The pufel includes AFL-CIO. President George JS^s&SS*- denMf the motes union, said | Before the rstlfloaUon vote,|«trihe far nytplM 7MiyR. negotiating 'sessions to Washing-ton. Last Sunday President House of fletiroonKJ Visit our Young American model . rooms, set up entirely for the younger set, 3 to 23. 1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD. • PONTIAC . Daily 9 to 6i30/- Evenings Mon., Thurs., FrI. 7til 9 Near Orchard Lake Rd. Phone .334-4593 Terms Avpilable BirntaNhan Chrysler-Plymouth Inc. VAUANTS / BARRACUDAS - CONVERTIBLES - SEDANS - WAGONS PLYMOUTM6 HARDTOPS - SEDANS - WAGONS CHRYSLERS NEWPORTS - 300's - SEDANS - HARDTOPS EXECUTIVE CARS 1- IMPERIAL - 5-CHRYSLERS - 4-PLYMOUTHS - 1-VALIANT WE ARE OFFERING A BIG CLEAN-UP DEAL ON EVERY CAR IN STOCK! SPECIAL FAMILY BUDGET PAY FLAM! IN BIRMINGHAM IT'S THE POMTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER i, 1IHH film and Hunting Equipment Offidtity, gambling —-»#y Sale End* Sat,, Sept. 4—9 PM. SHOP. AND SAVE AT THESE LOW PRE-SEASON. PRICES! ago by the Kremlin. But, as in ao many aspects of Soviet life, the dead band of the past hangs on. Betting on state-owned horses it state-owned tracks thrives in fioseay and several provincial cities. v Eight times a year, the government draws prizes—ranging from one ruble ($1.11) to IS new cars worth 4,000 rubles ($4,444 each—for owners of state bonds. >' Another lottery, also ran by the state, sells tickets at M kopecks (IS coats) each and lone race track, attracts up to 40,000 Muscovites — out of a city of 0-6 million — on a sunny Sunday. The races, naturally, are not televised. The Young Communist League — which runs the lot- | 6-shot pomp ■j shotgun ZOOM ; ACT70Na Back-to-School This lightweight, solid frame shotgun is balanced for fast, easy handling. SAVINGS! You can shoulder it and "get on" the game In one quick, natural motion. You'll take pride in its handsome, luxurious styling. You'll have safe fire control with the disconnecting trigger. Receiver mounted safety. Save *14 on 7x35 zoom binoculars TH1H MAGNIFY 7 TO 12 TIM IS! 6 shot capacity. Variable choke for all game, all conditions. Rubber recoil pad. Hunters, sports fans! See an enlarged view of the field at //-power; then, with lever, zoom-in the quidlc close-ups you want at 12-powerl BK7 prisms, center focus, right eye adjustment, coated lenses. Aluminum housing. ENTIRE Ijl V STOCK BOYS'REG.3.99 NEW FALL SLACKS Terrific selection tndudM Koratron proceed never-irpn casual cottons* twim...ooidu«ys...ll*nneU,g»bMd Slim-trim models to fall shades, 6-18. Mochfiie-washablo CAMERA sleeping bag / SHARP SLIDES EVEN IN POOH Full size. 10O-in. zipper. 2* lb. Dacron "88,,# polyester fiberfill, pre-shrunk cotton flannel lining, cotton duck* cover, canopy- High quality Reliance shells with non-corrosive primers. 2)4 :$jmplp as a box camera. And, you'll be amazed too, at the quality for this low price! 3 shutter speeds. I I Rag. He None finer for faithfully capturing colorl One typhanly, for outdoors and in (with blue bulbs). 20-exp. roll. , fihelf «le«silng kit, 10 te 14 gauge Contgin* rod; .ell, patch#*, HOl solvent, brink. mm plaid* in tha seaaon's moat-warned fabricel/Popular spraad and button-down collar model*. 8igw6-ljL On/eff, fleth •Witch! safety- STORE MONDAY thru SATURDAY HOURS 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. PHONE 682-4940 Save $21! water softener Signature sliding-door tub onclosuro Wants’Reverse trap china toilet A sparkling addition to your bathroom at a low cOftt ‘mWM Vitreous cMna stays bright, J&J resists stains! Globed flop- _ Glamorize the bothl Rough-smooth, wire-reinforced glass panels, aluminum frames, towel bar, handles. Fits 4Vt, 5' recessed tubs. It s wings ! "Try this new drink,” eeys Skitch Henderson. Jigger of Smirnoff over ice. Add juice of Vi Ume. FiU Mule meg or glass with 7-Up* to your taste. Mietmut It /ssrai you broathloot* mm* mows m n.mim aso snow wmm us erst THtt PONTIAC PJlttSfrTffifaftDAY, SEPTEMBER g, 1963 Nutrition Deficiency Creeps Up on You By DR. WILLIAM BRADY One characteristic of scurvy, as Vflhjalmur Stefansson, the Arctic explorer, saw it, was thk appetite was good, so maarallf the men in his party etc plenty of raw meat, whidulhey preferred frozen to the Consistency , of hard ice cream. The meat was mainly ovibos, which they hunted over the ice from day to day. : Stefansson told me that bone marrow was the richest source of vitamin-C for the prevention, and girt of scurvy. When I cringed a little at the saggesthm of eating raw fish, he asked whether I ever ate oysters on the half shell, and said fish caught through a hole In the ice froze in a few moments, and one who has eaten fresh frozen fish in the arctic thereafter prefers to skip Mae points on the half shell. it is not that classical scurvy is prevalent in America today, It is almost as rare as outspoken beri ben' (polyneuritis, multiple neuritis) is, although Yankee beri beri (moderate vi- Oil Orientation Starts Sunday Approximately 1,000 new students will arrive Sunday at Oakland University for a week-long orientation. The group, largest in OU’s six year history, will gather at the student convocation in the Baldwin Memorial Pavilion at 3 p.m. following a reception for parents in the new Trumbull Terrace. Frederick W. Obear. dean of freshmen, will deliver the convocation address. Registration for new students will be held Sept. 10 from 8:15 a.m. to 3 jJ.m., following registration Sept. 9 of all returning students. Gasses will begin Sept. 13. ttmin’Bhdeficiency) is as cwn-; mon as refined white, flour and , < refinetj white sugar is, even if'f doctors seldom recognize it. '■ ' * . ★ * Mild qr incipient scurvy Isj probably not so prevalent as, mild beri her! because few Americans try to subsist without fresh fruit, fresh vegetables, greens and fresh meat, while a great many derive moat of tbeir j calories from refined white: flour and refined white sugar | and things myde . of these devitalized carbohydrates and therefore remain constantly in the borderland between health and outspoken beriberi. NOT ACUTE ILLNESS Neither beri beri nor scurvy nor any other national deficiency disease develops1’as'-an j acute illness. The onset of a nutritional deficiency disease is always insidious. In this respect it is comparable with pulmonary tuberculosis and chronic rhenr | matism; both of these diseases ! are insidious in onset, so that It Usually takes a year or so ' for physician and patient to realise Just what the trouble it — and it iz In this period of incipiency that proper treatment iz moat efficacious. Yahbut there’s the rub. The patient in this stage of the disease is unwilling to believe he has beri beri, tuberculosis, scurvy, chronic rheumatism or whatnot and tnjuttii!likely to assume the doctor who so diagnoses the trouble is just trying to make a federal case.of it and run up a big bin. Divorces Barbara S. from David C. Lain Billie s. tnm Howard.). Bwddt James I. from Thelma J. Bartlett Sharon M. from Danny K. Fischer Billie J. from Zarltna E. Gruber Afnas 0. from Burton R. Spraguf Edith J. from Lyman C. Kenney Mao J. from Rama F. Fitppo Aware of this human frailty —-and of the eagerness of competitors to scout such a diag-n o s i s — Some practitioners haven't the courage to make-the> diagnosis apd some, of course, haven’tAhe knowledge to do so. MW* RELIEVE IT Take chronic rheumatism, for instance — a nutritional deficiency, as I keep telling you. Buf most persons in the incipient stage refuse to believe there is any deficiency in their nutrition, and most medical practitioners,' particularly the latter-day specialists who call it “arthritis,” assure them that the notion is “unscientific,” although they do not commit thwAselves on the nature or cause of chronic joint disability. * *■ * As long as the latter-day specialists ding to their practice of railing insidiously developing, long-lasting joint disability “arthritis,” the prevention and treatment of chronic rheumatism is likely to remain static. I -Avowedly a captious critic, I I ask what progress have we made in the prevention and treatment of the rheumatiz in the past 50 years? Dr. William Bra..,, .. . _______ add retted evaloot it tent NEW DRINK-SMIRNOFF* MULE M ONTGOMERY WARD ITHIs ou.t.tanding Usi has earned Wards aaelu-• Xxeellenoa Award for Superior quality valual A beet bap for poa —inpttmi,. anywhere! SAVE NOW 42” ALL-ALUMINUM STORM-SCREEN DOOR 199 - AT AN Tak« a Doubie-coat vinyl finish never needs wax a Random grooves add interest, hide |eints a Panels wojh’t split, splinter or crack Pane) a room or a wall... and see the differ* encel .There’s nothing lika Wards paneling to bring rooms out of dM^anfindryl And it's practical, fok You pay less when you buy new ... you'll never have to paint or paper again! 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The jrea is about 960 yard# from thatruceline. Israeli officials have blamed Sale Ends Sat., Sept. 4,9 P.M. AMERICA’S UAWOCQT FAMILY CLOTHtNCT^CHAIKi pptapgt: Cot a minute? Here's a short and simple test to see if the Weiterfield suit qualifies fpr your new fall wardrobe. * Do you prefer wool worsteds from America’s top mtUs?* Dost your taste run to ttmely styling, interpreted in rich patterns and colors? • Do you appreciate the comfort, the flattery, the superior fit of expert tailoring? And, lastly, do you welcome paying only 39.95 for all this quality? If you've answered "yef to any or ail of these questions —congratulations/, you and the Westerfield were meant for eachgther. COMPLETE AITBEATIONS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE MM’S WHY • Wa i«n far caih anlyl ,.U1 • That art no cradit chargail TOH tww «a twSIf 1*iia«» , AT RQMIT HAU • Vai* lava batavia »• iaval 24-in. rider mower -you just sit, steer! .Enclosed transmission with forward/ neutral, reverse. 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A good system not only insures proper care and storage of your negatives but also lets you know what you have, where you can And a specific picture, immediately and when it was taken. / The' system you use can be as simple or complex as you want to make It Here’s one I’ve found particularly satisfactory and if you work at it faithfully, it only takes a few minutes to keep upv ..... ^ ^ First, always keep your negatives in some sort of file folder. MAKE OWN Such folders are usually available through the agency that develops your film. If you can't get any, make your own with onion skin paper for the' negative sleeve and enlarging paper or similar thin cardboard for e Sever.. t Never store negatives without paper separation between them or they may stick together. Don't pack your negatives tightly together in your file box. This can result in impressions-on the film.. it it it File each negative or group of negatives, when you are using roH film, separately. IN ONE FOLDER File 120 film cut into clips of two or three frames together in one folder, 35mm film in clips of three to six frames. —Cut or pack film can be filed separately as can color slides. Movie film can be stored in cans or on reels. Try to keep each roll of film in separate folders. Under this system the second roll of 120 film I shot on that day would be numbered on the file folder R-66-8-21-2. . ,* . ★ v.*i Since most of the roll films have a frame or exposure num-number can be added to the other to identify a specific picture.____ , / . ", ' frame of this particular role would be R-65-M1-2-M. FRAME NUMBER LANSING (AP) -The State Board of Education will visit the Amish community near Camden to tiy to work out an education problem With the re-ligious sect. The'board decided Wednesday to make what it called “another sincere effort” after it was told the Amish school has reopened with its uncertificated teacher: / * ♦ * The Amish religious community has been in trouble with the state- over its use-of a teacher without formal education beyond the eighth grade. The sect * does not want non-Amish persons teaching its children but do not normally go beyond the eighth grade. A, A A Alexander Kloster, acting Superintendent of Public Instruction, told the hoard that ‘‘efforts to work out, a solution of the Amish 'school situation within the framework of the law have not been fruitful to date.” TEACHERS OFFER He said retired teachers with proper certification'.have volunteered their services on either full or put-time basis and that other certificated teachers have offered to teach secular sub-jects part-time;- . Board President Thofoai Brennan said he, board member Donald Thurber and Kloster will confer, with the Amish families. He said the board “is willing to do everything reasonable and possible to accomodate these good people, but the hoard must operate within the framework that has been legally set up for the protection of educational standards.*’ ___________A A A A provision exempting the Amish from teacher certification requirements won Senate approval last spring after a bitter debate but was killed by the House. ‘ A Deportment of Public Instruction representative talked to the Amish group when the 23-pupil school opened Monday with teacher Ruth Graber, 21 A A A He explained that a school operated to meet state attendance requirements riiust have MarK UUB w „ _ certificated teachers. The fue folder, box of color slides JUST USE YEAR Amish turned down a proposal |;or can of motion picture film, i You can cut the date and just that their children attend some , /.. ____use the year and film t- pe classes at Camden Frontier “ 5*l“e (R-57-1 School i type or lire of film your first ' _____________ letter wiD identify it. Vehicle License Plates I I,u“ * ** rol1 * 120 „ J* j0* or To mfoke it eaiy to research Now Sell for Half Price K for Kodacolor negative him, M„Uvei make or I m ________* J?J°r Ft;°! have made contact sheets of LANSING (AP)-Jecretanr *4x9 pack and ^heet flhn. If I, eachroU „ tM„ ol Wack State James Hare has issued a had EtT ■ ,, When if oasis so LRtta to own a ■ > ■ la any amount from 96,1001 It protects you wherever you/go-on land or water and while a passenger in wmr properly certificated aircraft—anywhere in the worn. It does not cover while pagglaf in profe»»ional ilMfflki; nor low caused br ACCIDENTAL DEATH—Pays rail amount of death benefit if within 90 days from data of Occident injuriei result in death; or the full amount or portion thereof, according to a aehedule in the policy, if mch injuriei result in LOSS OF SIGHT dr .DISMEMBERMENT. Only one amount, the largest to/whirh you are entitled,is payable as a result of one accident. . death benefit for/l he actual . . nurse and hospjnal confinement, beginning within 26 weeks of date pf accident and resulting from injuriei up to 9500 for each 95,000 ia! cost of physician, trained tahaaod Id provide continuing coverage. B. W. HITTE\L01HER AGEM, ISC. , PHONE FE 4*1551 I BUILDING, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN l All-In-One "Stereo Theatre11 in Elegant Acoustical WOOD Cabinet • 23" VicUomatic Talavision • Micromatic Racord Playar • Staroo FM-AM Radio Magnavox: space-age solid stotih circuitry makes this magnllicant Stereo Theatre ten times more efficient than convenfionol tube sets and marvelously trouble-free. Video-matic TV adjusts itself perfectly . > . automatically . . day or night. Micromatic record player has' diamond stylus guaran-. teed 10 years. Stereo FM-AM radio uses no tubes, products ne component-damaging heat, tour speakers provide thrilling soupd. One year party warranty and 90 days servlet included. A * ALL FOR ONLY 37950 NO MONEY DOWN-3 YEARSTO MY WKC PLEDGES ts GIVE YOU tUs BEST VALUES ALWAYS! FREE SERVICE. I In Our Own Sarvke Department by factory trained experts. We Guarantee Satisfaction. CREDIT ARRANGED L fa meat year lndl-B vidual needs, budg-| •fad and toilarad fa I maka H aaslar for p .yaw. FREE DELIVERY Iby oar aipwit and i courteous arhrWrs fa I assura you df| prampt, careful delivery. I Let Cur attendant perk your c«r in WKCs private parking let at rear of ewr iter#. Yes, 8J| free. ■ $ FREE PARKING SELVES GUARANTEE, SERVICE, RBLIVKR and FINAN0E EVERY-THWG WI SILL f ^ paiiiill THE fONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1965 State Legislature Salary Fight Looms The person, who has a 11 r m trust in the SupremeBelrtg is By DICK BARNES , LANSING — A major salary battle pitting legislators’ pay against that of top state appointive officials may develop 4 the autumn legislative ses-sion. The House approved g $5,* MO hike In legislators’ pay earlier this year but the provision died hr the Senate. [;■. % , This fall, however, there is expected to be available what some legislators consider an excellent wedge to increase their pay—Gov. George Romney’s desire to-set salaries for the new FRENCH [FRIES] THE BEST YOU EVER ATE! Street in Pontiac Home of the Worlds Greatest 150 Hamburger! top poets established bjf govern-* Romney indicated enrltef-this year he oppoeefrftdaing legislative pay. But wme thinking ia that be wouldn’t veto 4 raise if H were tied to salary-setting for the new offidals whom Romney will appoint The governor’s office is currently studying civil service commission recommendations for the top level salaries in the 19 principal departments created-by the recently-passed reorganization act. SALARY RANGE Fifteen of the proposed directors’ salaries rare $24,000 or more. Hone is less than $20,0M. Romney’s aides indicate this is at least the level of salaries they are considering for the Jobs. a, • . a The governor wants the salaries set promptly so he can name people to the Jobs and implement reorganization. But Sen. Garland Lane, D-Flint, head of the appropria- If a legislative pay' boost is not approved! this fail, none is likely to come before 1970. A pay raise in an election year— ISM-couM be a liability at the peHs; And senators, elected to four-year terms at the next election, cant raise the -pay for their own terms because of a constitutional prohibition. Thus, two-year House members would have tor wait through two more terms for. a raise. Bongs don’t want to wait.------ ' • ; * * ★. * ‘ In the spring Romney decried the salary boost attempt, which included a raise for the governor. “The governor said he didn’t need a raise,” said Lane. “But! maybe the next governor can’t ] afford the job at its present salary ($30,M0). I know I couldn’t afford it.” [overhaul needed A thorough overhaul of all non-civil sendee state salaries is‘needed, Lane told the Associated Press, and with^reorgan-ization in progress, the autumn legislative session would be the MO; military affairs $20,0M; mental heklth $35,000; public health $30,ON, and social services $26,000. ” *■ -• Proposed pay for directors of departments beaded by a commission or board are: educav tion $2M00; civil service $24, 063.76; $ghways $26,0M; civil rights $20,000; agriculture $22,-OM; conservation $24,0M, and corrections $24,0M. Salaries for don-civil service top aides to the department heads also must be set Jby the legislature but action here is less likely to comaJaefore next year. NAACP Raps Cavanagh on Detroit Jobs DETROIT (AP)-The Detroit branch of the National Associa- .... w__________r _______________...tion for the Advancement of tions committee, isn’t ready to appropriate time to do it. | Colored People charged Wednes-rubber-stamp a series of high Lane would not commit him-1 day Mayor Cavanagh ignored salaries. self to a target figure for legis-1 Negroes for appointments to ' OUTSIDE DOOR iators’ salaries. He said there is 1 staff and key commissions. • ... some sentiment for fringe bene- fit*ra0ier 0,8,1 onlymorc p®y- include health insur- when wo get $10,000 to set the policies of the state?” Legislators receive $10,900 annually plus $2,500 in expenses. ★ ★ ★ Lane Implied the legislature would be foolish to approve high appointive salaries without securing its own raise at the one time when it would be difficult- forRomney to reject it. In the Senate last spring, the $$,000 proposed pay trike never got out of Lane’s appropriations committee. OPEN DAH.Yie.T010 - SUNDAY!2TO7 || ployes have but legislators do not, Lane said. ft * A He said legislators might be smart to peg their Own salaries to congressional pay so as to avoid future fights. “Fifty per cent of congres- The ANACP demanded a meeting with the mayor to remedy ’’this dreadful situation” on or before Friday. —---------*----fr---- Cavanagh said he-would be willing to meet as soon as he can fit it into his schedule. ♦ ♦ * The NAACP s«id in a tele gram to Cavanagh it wants the meeting “because your administration has failed to appoint Ne sional salary ($&0M) would he groes to pin^ significant about right,” Iwwaid. “I repre! i U $2*8 LUMBER DEPARTMENT BIG PANELRAMA SALE H OJriA, tjgQ^^MnnnMteMBni OF WOOD DRAINED PANELS . \ . by Masonite® 4'x3' Size., 4'x4' Size. PLUS THESE OTHER EXOTIC PANELS 4x7'Ivory..,.....*398 4x7'Islander...., *4M 4x7' Birch *5“ OTHER SIZES AT SIMILAR SAVINGS! “Be a proud Ceiling Watcher” Install ono of the boauti-ful new Armstrong Cell-toga you’ve aeon on the Danny Kaye Show, Wad* » nesday nights, CBS-TV. * You aonfc have to wait any longer to give your home a new modem look ...sae for jrouraeU the line of embodied, acousti-‘ i and decorator eelltoga worthy Preeident of j Armstrong Calling Watchers’ Society has you- (/Armstrong of our city and be-sent half as many people and! cause Negroes pay taxes and work just as herd.” ! for too long have been ignored fiAi-inv ttv ' 'in having representation on. mums iis, — these policy making bodies.” . Congress in turn has pending *• * *_ a measure which would tie its Cavanagh, after making the future salary boosts to federal telegram public, said, “our first Oivil service pay increases—’ j executive order banned discrim-Romney aide Walter Devries matton. The big thing is that we acknowledged that a salary dbn-1 have never appointed on the nybrook coukl develop if a legis- hagij 6f race, but rather on the lative pay raise is proposed. ability to do the job and the * * ■*----■ 1 quality to do the wort” The governor also is faced Girls’ Reversible Raincoat plus Umbrella 3 piece set only 6.88 Triple price -treatl Our machine-washable, water-repellent cotton poplin raincoat... floral print reverses tcTsolid color. Resists ipots, stains, wrinkles. ’Yes, Above That Rain, the Sun Is Shining’ DETROIT (M — At precisely the same time a heavy rain was beating down upon Detroit Wednesday, the U. S. Weather Bureau telephone information service was saying: “Parly sunny and mild.” with a Democratic desire to know who will get the new jobs before big salaries are furnished. This angle is particularly evident with the enlarged department of labor. The Democratic-controlled senate rejected Romney’s appointment of former Sen. Frederic Hilbert to the now-existing job of labor commissioner. Democrats from both critical of the labor department! Marriage Licenses DIRECTOR’S PAY , WtW,„r. „,*<* .* The labor director salary pro- jap-. er, ruled, with wide margins. Sheet* are lOVixH”. Stork up now on hack-to-school aupplie* and charge them at K. mart! kit, black enamel, Titled with pint-size vacuum bottle. 2-ond 3-RING VINYL BINDER WITH FILLER- Keep* lunches Icing ... makes easier! Save! PLASTIC SHADE, BASE MUSHROOM DESK LAMP 50 SANDWICH BAQGIES D. Disputable plastic bags. Fine jA| for freezer storage! 7j 100-Ft. Roll Kwik Wrap ... He m I Our Reg. 2.77 I QQ 4 Day Only . I*VV B. Delightful mushroom design desk lamp has molded plastic base, stem, shade. Choose from white, brown or sand! Save at K mart! z-rlnc vinyl binder with 1014x8” filler divider; 3-ring binder (also vinyl) wit i paper, divider. Ass’t. colors. “ Charge It ”at K mart and make small DRAWSTRING TOTE BAG FOR SCHOOL RULED & UNRULED ASSIGNMENT BOOK S/* IP 19x13Vi” heavy duty fabric tote bag with waterproof plastic lining, rope draw-string. Choice of colors. RETRACTABLE BAIL POINT PEN it* HAND 4-IN-1 SUBJECT BOOK 2 pads, each with 40 pages. One pad ruled, other un« ruled. Notebook is 644x414”. Charge supplies at K mart! f2* resaboaru cover ana With “poro-bill” refill. S Medium point. Never skips, « smear#. Charge 111 ir end beck with coil binding. 152 pages, punched with 5 holes) . . .-for 4 subject sections. BINDER AND FILLER SET 1.97 THEME AND NOTEBOOKS HANDY "TACIT" HOME OR SCHOOL BULLETIN BOARD Charge lit 137 On* rtf. 3.93 3-ring vinyl 11x814” binder with clip, 5-hole filler, dictionary, zipper pouch. Prestboard cover. Holed pages, 3-bole book has 56 Self-adhering ... casy-to-install .. . needs no nails, screws, bangers ..'. will adhere -to any flat, clean sur-. face. Its 1994x23%”... cornea in choice of white, beige or green. 1 “EXPANDOHAT MODESS SANITARY COLGATE TOOTH-END COAT RACK NAPKINS, BOX 48 PASTE, 6%-oz. T0P-0F-VAMTY COSMETIC CHEST BOO-INCH ROLL OF CELLOPHANE T(|Pf 3 TOOTHBRUSHES! NYLON BRISTLED Head & Shoulders LOTION SHAMPOO 7-0L RIOHT GUARD SPRAY DE000RANT 88* 99* 53* 97* It* V* 89* It* Hardwood expandable rack stoiriokg. trr has M pegs, 3 hook* for hnrtfof h rertfcai hanging. Our reg. 1.37 Iwt. Regular or Super. Napkins have a double-thick, cellulose filler and hulk-free, tapered 'ends.-----" -f rji;;-! ’I "I'T.1-,/, Our reg. 64. Colgate dental. cream with Cardol... cleans, polishes and protect^ your /teeth. Charge It it K nnnrtl 914x644x3” plastic eosmetics chest looks like handsome tortoise shell. Hinged top. Comparfsewtetl lift-out • Vt InchxKOO inch. In handy plastic dispenser# -Save un. school supplies at K malt arid eharg* them! , Our reg. 49c. Card of 3 aduit-sixe brushes bristled with'Du Pont nylon. 25 tufts art placed for thorough cleaning! Our rag 97 c decorator Our reg. 94c. The dandruff aerosol turn . , . fa mil sice, shampoo that wily work* Ip just 2 second* you get Leaves hair easy-to-managel 24-hour v protection. Charge it at K mewl,Navel • GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD fit* m3 . t > THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1965 B-* THURSDAY. FRIDAY.^SATURDAY and SUN. PLENTY Of FREE PARKING HBHHK PWHB ■■ilK'S1.jLu,, FAMOUS NAME WATCHES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY $AVE! MfN'S AND BOYS' IDENTIFICATION WATCH 14.88 Our Reg. 16.88 4 Day* Only! Your Choice! Men’s watches are waterproof*, aliock-resistant, with sweep second hand*. Women’s ere in dainty dress style. Both hare expansion bands. SaVe during K mart’s School ‘ Bell Discount Sale! 12.88 Compare at 19.95 4 Day* Only! Interesting new idea! Men’s and boys* yellow or white bold link identification bracelet, with place for engraving, combined with anti-magnetic watch. Just say “Charge It” at K mart and save! CANTRECE HQSE ORION -NYLON CREW SOCKS MUSSES’ KNEE-HIGH STOCKINGS Our reg, 88c. Seamless nylons with matte look „. A fit perfectly. Mist-, tone, suntone, cinnamon. Sizes 9 • 11. 77 c 37* 88* Our reg. 46c Misses’ and boys’ Orion® acrylic cotton socles with ribbed tops. Colors. Fits sixes 8 • 11. •BWsst TrsSsotrk Our reg; 76c. Solid colors^ knee socks of Orion® acrylic and stretch nylon. Colors. Sizes €V4 -11. K marting’sfun! Bring therivhole family... we open till 10 tonight! OFFICIAL SIZED GENUINE COWHIDE VfflT MftnPTMU. LEATHER FOOTBALL ‘CHEST-PULL’ FOR FIRMING MUSCLES DEVELOP STRONG PLASTIC COVERED 110-POUND HAND GRIP EASILY BAR BELL SET FIRMS MUSCLE Chatgh It! 4 Day* Only! Now'... a noiseless bir bell set!I Plastic covered knurled revolving ehroma sleeve, 2 dumbbell bars and s§t of Instructions. Exact weight calibrations and noiseless interlocking DEPENDABLE CLOCK RADIO BY GENERAL ELECTRIC \ Ducount Priced Mm 70 Charge It HliO Features automatic 'Vake-to-music” control and 47* Dyna-power speaker, built-in loop antenna. Acoustically-designed - polystyrene cabinet in antique white. Ilx5%x4%”. WARM 3-LB. DACRON "88" SLEEP BAG HAS CANOPY Charge It! 4 Day* Only! Lijfrtweightt, easy-to-pack, odorless, mat resistant and non-allergenic. Dacron® polyester filled for warmth. Foil separ-ating heavy - duty sipper} scenic flannel lining. Complete with protective canopy, •Mid TriHiMgrk Play* 33Vs, 45 RPM Retard$ 4-TRANSISTOR PHONOGRAPH Our Reg. 18.88 V744 FINE-QUALITY WEST BEND ALUMINUM PERCOLATOR Compact portable transistor phonograph op-, erales tup' 4 “D” cell batteries. Crystal with sapphire needle. Features 3Vh-irtch permanent dynamic speaker. Hanylsome charcoal case. “O’* CELL EVEMADY BATTERIES lie •«. Our Reg. 5 J7 4 Day* Only! Mskes delicious coffee every time! West Bend polished aluminum electric percolator makes five to nine caps. Complete with perd. Ask for a K mart credit application and charge it. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD • 10 ifetB PONTIAC PRESS,. T*Hlh!tSDAY, SEPTEMBER t. 1005 ^W^y^0faU merchar netry^uLd b# »o magnify 9l hero it fcll to at Highland NO MONEY DOWN 3 YEARS TO PAY „ ttfcSnrl HshM PH1LC0 AT NEWtOW PRICES Saw on ThUlNeto HIGHLAND TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF BUYING COLOR TV WITH ITS FAMOUS "PEACE OF MIND" SERVICE! |tlg|t0l0» TV SIT-BP by FaOoiy ThImJ Strvhmn and FREE »0-BAY SERViCi POLICY RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-CYCLE DRYER TOP NAME BRANDS AT UNCHALLENGED LOW PRICES! STEKIOMSMI I *139’* It's always rsassuring to you whan you pure has* your color TV from a storo that outsails thorn alll Whon It coma to soloction. sorVicsand dopondabWty— and of courso, savings mors and mora folks coma to Highland. Sslsct from th« latast in fumttura fashion styling and finishes. Coma to Highland today — gat our low pries — gst our gsnsrous trads-in allowancs — and you will pockat ths savings! BUDGET BUYING COOKING CENTER COME IN- GET OUR LOW PRICES farn^' Gourmet Chef to Demonstrate Art Dtone Lucas, “master of the culinary arts’* will demonstrate cooking secrets and THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1995 B—11 j Mrs. Local, who teaches iorld renowned celebrities at her New York cooking school, fe a diplomat of the famed Bcole" du Cordon Bleu in Faris. ' liH. ' It—* -She is author of “The Gour- Pool Close Spurs Fall Activities In anticipation of the pool storing after Monday at the’ Birmingham Country Club, several activities have been gated beforehand. • * Jr. .A Beginning on Thursday which will be devoted to the lounger set, will be a junior gight swim, dinner and danc- ► TEENS TAKE OVER The teens will take over the pool from the youngsters. After dinner, they will dance the evening away to the music of the Mastertones. GUITARS AND DRUMS - * This group consists of four guitars and a set of drums. Incidentally, the drummer known only as Wally, is 10 years old. On Sunday the dub will be open for mixed golf with % family dinner. Jt * * Sept. 15 is the day reserved for a hat show and luncheon scheduled for noon. John Panelli, will be honored at the President's Ball on fiept. 10. i v' A A A .. : Then on Sept 8, the women df the club will gather for the Closing golf luncheon. Course slated • New this year will be the tala Carnegie course for worn-Cn to be held eadt Wednesday gjgStiff**** tOT 10 W66KS. met Oo«dng School CooUwok" and a teacher-chef on her own trievUfon show; I • ' The lastest in gas Cooking, equiprignt for the demonstration, plus two home fwvlce advisors wifi he on hand to assiri Mra, Lucas on stage. DISPLAYS Mrs. Lloyd H. Diehl Jr., f Mbs. Frederick Pugh and Mrs: L. Scriaro will preside in the lobby at table setting displays. v' ★ a ■ Tickets for one day, twO'dkys or reserved seats for both days may be ordered from Mrs. John Siegesmund, care of the Village Woman’* Club, 190 East Long’’Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills, 48013. ~ ■ Bl----a A •• A -~%MI Mrs. John W. Fauver, chairman, and Mrs. F. J. Whit-croft, cochairman, reparMbat ticket sale proceeds will be further the chib’s »ses hi providing educa-' il, cultural and philanth-thropic programs for the community. CONTINUING EDUCATION During the past year, 32 classes ahd special events ip the fields of religion, art, music, current history, theater, language, antiques, travel and flower arrangement have been sponsored by the dub. • A .A A f! In addition, widespread donations have bqen mWu to ]q. cal hospitals, emotionally and physically disadvantaged children, World Medical Relief and Baldwin Library. ★ * ★ Other chairmen working on the program are: Mrs. Fred Crockett and Mrs. John F. Cole Jr., fashions and flowers; Mrs. Frits Tiesselmann, program; Mrs. Richard S. Kelley. ushers; and Mrs.. Dale O. Miller Jr., publicity. - a * a Completing the list are Mrs. Nicholas Martin Jr., treasurer; and Mrs. Frank Fehr and Mrs. A. E. Purmafi Jr., cook-books. iFor Mature Women Music plays an important role in the lives of the John E. Tirrell family Of Bloomfield Hills. Even tittle Alice (in foreground) loves to take part whenever she can. Seated at the piano is 'Do Something Creative Everyda/ the real music lover of this family, Mrs. Tirrell (Louise). Starting from left behind her are Ann, Paul, Christene, and Eric. Her Philosophy Sincere Set Confab for Nurses EAST LANSING - “The Head Nurse: Her Role in Job Performance Evaluation” is the theme of s Michigan State University conference Sept. -%---------- ★ * • More than 250 head nurses from Michigan hospitals are expected at The Kellogg Center for Continuing Education to attend the first of two daylong sessions designed to help the bead nurse with evaluate the work of eadk df her The conference, taught by MSU and Univarsity of Michigan faculty, is a continuing education activity of the MSU School of Nursing. Cooperating is the Head Nurse Section of the Michigan Nursat Asso- By JEANNE NELSON “The need to do something creative everyday" Is symbolic of Louise TfrreH’s philosophy. to, % Mrs. Tirrell, the'wife of Oakland Community College’s president, Dr. John E. Tirrell, is profoundly sincere in her role as mother of five active children. AFFLUENCE' ' In speaking of youth today, she attributes tbs seemingly wild antics of young people to the fact that they have entirely too much rioney ayatt-able. She says, “the affluent society has brought about many of the changes in adolescence and accounts for the sll-too-often frustrations suffered by teens and their perents.” ★ A * This vital auburn-haired woman is Intensely concerned with family life as such and. insists that “children mrifi" have an anchor.” v,>^ “They descfvjrto have a place In which -to belong or they will rave been cheated” she says. In cases where It is impossible for the home to be an anchor, she suggests that refuge can be sought through a hobby or sport. , - P * A 7 •* , - -Mrs. Tirrell and her youngsters, Eric, 14, Christene, 12, Paul, 8, Ann, 8 and Alice, 4, came to their new home in Bloomfield Hills last January from St. Louis, Mo.-— Dr. Tirrell had come on ahead to begin his work and locate a new home for his family. ANTIQUE BUFF . Enthusiastic about antiques, the lowa-born Mrs. Tirrell has many authentic pieces about her home along with sonur reproductions. The cherry cradle hand-made for her youngest child is a reproduction, but done so authentically it stands proudly in her family room. . A ,/(A- a Sometimes, the children like to put George, the family’s tiny blade, kitten, into it and rock him to sleep. HIGH ON A HILL The Tirrell’* five bedroom home stands high atop a steep hill and overlooks a - gracious sloping lawn- With a large apple tree. Right now, its branches are bent with weight of the fruit. :***» Chris has shown a great interest In the violin, which pteases_:her mother greatly. -Mrs' Tirreir is an accomplished violinist herself and taught instrumental music in the elementary schools in Holland. Incidentally, she met her husband in this city, y________ Sorority Unit ,Opens Season The C o a t s Road home of Mrs. Leonard Lackner was the setting Wednesday for the first meeting of the season for members of Xi Gamma Delta chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. ,-Plans were discussed for the November state convention to be held in Jackson. Mrs. Lackner presented the -program.—;____• Sewing is her most enjoyable hobby and with four females in the family, a practical one. She had “fun” last year making a pale yellow, rather elaborate? floor length sheath with one bared shoulder for the opera. Whipping up a new dress for Ann’s" birthday recently was no chore for this talented mother who is looking forward to meeting her husband’s colleagues soon. a. ■ a A Since there aren’t a great many children in her inme-diate neighborhood, Mrs. Tirrell feels that her own brood have gotten to know one another better this summer vacation and have developed what she calls a more humanistic attitude toward their sisters and brothers. PEACEFUL HOME She admits that the situation has helped her become closer to her children and resulted in a more peaceful home so necessary to her husband’s comfort. Fashionettes Will Meet Mrs. John Kendrick, will lead members of the Fash-ionette Club Tuesday at 7 p.m. in a discussion of dieting and personal appearance ' in the Adah Shelly Library. A banquet in honor of the club’s 12th anniversary Is slated. All weight conscious women In the area may attend these weekly meetings. 5 THe< Patis house of -Dior offered, left, at the gall and winter showings, an opening ensemble phpihk and gold hrodSda trimmed with embroid-, ery, gold ond diamonds. Earrings match the embrobUmand thefe is a Broths hat. At right ^ a mor's ^Vania/^m evening gown in dark grey velvet embroidered vrithaftosr threads aiH bottom. , <■ -v - * v Nina Ricci’s fall and winter fashions shown in Paris highlighted a natural and slender line. At I$ft, a white flower-embroidered over white wool dress olid jacket is a good example. It is wpm with a white rabbit coat and matching foulitrd Hob Hied calls it1‘Big Bunny/’ At right is a red woolen suit andmatchinghat, with red 'shiny boots and yellow gloves. It’s 'designed for rtdny-weather. ' v Park the Car and the Kids ROANOKE, Va. UR - Mothers are able to park their children as well as their cars wh||le shopping downtown stores hers. Tbs baby-sitting plan is operated similarly to the Park-and-Shop plan. The nursery, for pre-school children not under six months, Is maintained by Central YWCA on Tuesday, Wednes-and frlday from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 pjm. Tile rates are 50c an hour for each child but purchases at participating rtnrm earn free, nursery time. Each 85 purchase is good for one hour In tbenursery. Slate Testing Course Survey Says Maids Are in Disfavor -----By GAY PAULEY—- NEW YORK m — Speak for yourself, Jane. You may elect to do your own housework. Me, I’ll take The home today is probably without servants, but all this time I thought it was because of a shortage of household help for hire, that it’d been siphoned off to better-paying office and factory lobs. * -A * Then across the desk came one of those studies. Homes, it'says, are without servants because the housewife prefers it that way. ★ A A The people who did the study 4fa]ked with women from assorted parts i of the country as they toured The House of Good Taste at the New York World’s Fair. PREFER APPLIANCES According to the researchers,. the women will take an automatic dishwasher or electric carving knife anytime over domestic help, human variety. A* A A As the wife of a Hackensack, N. J. accountant, and mother of four children, remarked, “I don’t want any domestic help. But If I had any, I’d fiut them to work in the garden.” A A A For the findings, The Eureka Home Care feaUiute ttefs face it, the Institute is appliance-oriented) talked to some 200 couples. Only the answers of the women, however, wore -noted. A A .A Most of the women ^men-tioned the desire for household appliances over* hiring hdp for several reasons. A clergyman’s wife from Arlington, Va., thought most domestic help was incompetent. Others mentioned the desire for privacy., A A A Some of the women without help thought it unnecessary .except for the woman who holds an outside job. INCOME NO GUIDE Income level apparently has very little to do with who has a maid. Hie wife of a fireman, the wife of a bus driver, the wlfo of a bartender had part-time help. AAA Neither Is age a factor. Fifty-nine pm*.cent of the women who have domestic help were under 40 years. AAA What does the help usually do? Fifty-five per cent of the women put the servants to work with general cleaning, 21 per cent with Ironing. As for their most helpful appliance, next to the big three of stove, refrigerator and wash-tag maohlhe, the women list-ed the vacuum cleaner, the clothes dryer and the dishwasher, In that order. A five-session psychological testing course for mature women starts Sept. 28 at Oakland University, as part of the program of the new Continuum Center for Women inaugurated this fall It will operate under a grant given to the Division of Continuing Education by the Kellogg'Foundation. . * A ★ A * The testing course helps the adult woman, who may wish to combine activities outside of the home With her home , responsibilities, determine her aptitudes, abilities, personal interests and values. The first open spaces or city streets. Heather blend of wool, Orion acrylic andxroyon by Westwood fab* ribs. Honey, Copen Blue and Clearly Crystal. Sizes 12 to >8- * anaorj % Free Home Seryice for Oar Finest Quality CUSTOMADE DRAPERIES FREE HQME-SERVICS FOR CARPET and CUSTOM DRAPERIES and FINE QUAirtY VlWn.. . TAKE UP to 3 YEARS to PAYI Lower Lefti - —n;'— The Crystal Look' of All Out* doors. Westwood Fabrics' worsted wool plaid softly scarfed at neck, skirt gently eased. Brown/blut, Block/ white. Sizes 10 to 16. Monday aSFriday io am. k>9p.m. TUES., WED ond THURS. 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. SATURDAY 9 AM. to 6 P. M. Drayton Store Only Beebdtk-GMuts Note: We have all the .nine smart David Crystal fashions from the new "Harpers" SERVINGi NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY 3 PINK FLOOR COVERINGS 4990 DlxK Highway, iDroytow Piping OR 4-D433 PONTIAC MALL Shop Every NHe Til 9 BIRMfelOHAM--SHopThurs.-frf.lHl 9 [ afSSyjE BMp 2, Baknciaga Clients Affluent tel here. Pepper mills are concealed under* the cash register in the coffee shop. Waitresses must sign for .than before taking them to a customer’s table. ■ : Pepper Pilferers LAS VEOAS, Nev. M T Fresh pepper appears more with a high, roundedshoulder. I valuable than money at a ho-Balenciaaa stuck to straight lines without that gently tlop-T ing A-line that has reigned ip _______^----------— — Paris lor years. ' /J A / ■'^*1 One outfit guaranteed not to I / k tj I ii m! wind up in mass market de- T m WIIM\y /\A/ partment stores was a flesh- \ .m A[A/^' colored chiffbn sleeveless long # evening gywn> Underneath the4 j mannequinappeared nude, but ‘ she actually wore a flesh-colored Trouser jump suit. mm. ' Many Languages PARIS Curb- stone comments of a Pavement Kate: Some like to take ,tee wheel in our journey through , life, M A while others ■ prefer- to goyJfA along as passen-» Y"! gers. ^ me that the role ^f of the passenger / is an important one and has its ^ «V advantages. BOYLE The function of the passenger is to serve as the audience for During those four days I never asked to steer the boat or offered to reef or unreef a sail or perform a helpful chore of SOVIET TUG AIDS — The Soviet tug Rambinas (left) prepares to take in tow tee listing Danish freighter Birgitte Frellsen off V-NRdoAralNI MOHAIRS, WOOLS, AND BLENDS HEATHERED or SOUO TONES opthe A ^EWSEASON QUINELLA . I.....AQUI, AQUI I am a prejudiced witness. I tiiinv them is greater drama, more Vac-dtement and thrills in thoroughbred racing than anr other enott. ---------—r T am tint waiuwrijf«tfiSliirtv middle of the track with that viewpoint other. Racing OUTDRBW EVERY RIVAL SPORT in Detroit in 1964. The thoroughbreds attracted 1,672,130 fans. We are well on anr way to helping top that total for our The QtjPjfELLA is just one off the many FUN FAOTQRS at the DBtC- Coming up it the big Laboc Day Week-end. Why don’t you join na foe it? r • Our new$3,OQO,000 clubhouse is open. It’s the talk of the town and of the racing world. We have twei excellent dining terraces, "TheWirmex*sCfccle,Mhithenc!wclubbouM, and ?The Mde 701806.” There’s a picturesque old WOrid. tavern, "Ye Okk Tired Horse Pub”; beef tmflm and anaek ban. Your reservation for the dining terraces is invited. Call GA1-7170. Our racing program will be highlighted by the $10,000-added Mile Trial on Saturday, Sept.. 4, and the $25,000-added Labor Day and the glO.OOO-added Union Special on I think ratios growth and popularity cpn he traced to one basic thing .. » a FUN FACTOR. We mat, compete with "many other attractions for year time and your POLO-THINS by becomes one of making racing red fun for you... of making the Detroit Race Coune a place where.yoa can relax and enjoy your-eelf in the moot pleasant atmrapfwre and delightful surroundings. The QUINELLA, which we are introducing to Michigan raring fans, is one of there \ FUN FACTORS. 1 What ia a Quinella? It is a. form of pari-mutuel wagering which is NEW to Michigan, but time-tested, exciting and highly popular elsewhere in the United State*, Canada and South America. The imaginative race track operator who originated the Daily Double, Canadian Leo ‘ Dandurand, also it responsible for introducing the Quinella to North American sports tone. Hie borrowed the idea from a jai alai fronton in Rio de Janeiro and, along with an Master Ply is specially woven for distinctive once and long wear. And with FarqPlrtos, It nev ironing. Trim fitting sllm-fapered slacks — bell eidfjess — with sport-minded besom pockets Oar‘Conidor of The Stars’ha* a superlative mltotiM of 90 paintings of thoroughbred racing arena by Fay Mowery Moore, the nation’s fraareost fajnto artist of the sports world. FUN FACTORS... you wlB Cud them everywhere at the Detroit Rare Coune. The QUINELLA races at the DRC are President CompUte Your Outfit! MClIlil DULY IMS MV. • 2 PM Saturday* & HoBdml FABULOUS NEW CLUBHOUSE OPEN NOW For dining terrace reservations, OHRA1-7270 FARAH B |jj DALE SHAFFER President ATh^DR^^tory THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1965 Everything for the Desk Set! waf thilr These Live entertainment l featuring WPON' Johnny Irons and his musical guests BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE SHOPPING CENTER / these Penney ! slacks were washed 20 times ■ ■■■ never Ironed! .look...the crease \ stayed Ini Acrilan knit shirts... tigs Towncraft* Acrilan* acrylic shirts. Solid color, short sleeve models with fashion collars,yam dyed stripes, or solid color modois with chost ombUms. Machine Towns raft Young Osntry tailerodl Smart sharp, swinging. Si* stylos in button down eelters loon to pored body. Solid colors, checks, small paftoms eiid strlpos In cotton oxford cloth chavren woovol S-M-L. STORE HOUKS 9,36 ♦o 9 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1 m Elevator Falls; 4 Workers Die Houston Man KHIoci In 22-Ftoor Mungo I HOUSTON (UPI) - Pw plumbers end a carpenter finished delivering bathroom fixtures to the and floor of the new $8 million luxury Houston house-apartment complex. They started to deseferid in an outside construction elevator. Far below, Jack Barga. 30. was .operating the winch diat drove the elevator. He felt a shadder. J, heard a snap then and eg] up," Barga said. “The elevator was falling. The cable had broken, ft 'wfs flapping around and around the winch spool. * Moments later, four of the workers were dead S5id the fifth lay seriously injured. CAGE STRIKES £ - The elevator cage struck the ground with such force that the heavy floorboard timbers splintered "tike balsa wood.” J Barga said he threw on the brake, "hut rwthh An emergency stopping device also failed to work. Hie dead were Billie Albright, 31; Lorenzo Brewster, 80; Charles Ingalls, 36 and James Deel, 33. Eugene Burger, 19, tbe carpenter, was in serious condition at SL Joseph's Hospital. PRONOUNCED DEAD Brewster and Albritfit were pronounced dead at tbe scene, and Deel and Ingalls died soon after they were rushed to a Rights Leader: N. Carolina DemonStrafiohsMay Sjir£tid J^anrouneedta ting willgo to Chk; By the Associated Press A national civil rights leader says demonstrations may spread-, from violence-stricken Plymouth into other sections of North Carolina,' a Southern state with a record of good race rela- Maaaed police made more arrests Wednesday in Plymouth as they sought to relieve racial tensions wiricb-city authorities blamed on the Ku Khix Klan rod out-of-town thrill seekers. , + —w-- +. Officers have arrested six persons since "two white men were wounded in a street clash between whites and Negroes Tuesday night The tensions grew out of Negro voter registration demonstrations which began more than two weeks ago in tiie fishing and paper mill town of 5,000 in eastern North Carolina. Violence was touched off Tuesday night for the second I without incident, time .in a week when a group of | Elsewhere Leaves Predict Winter - VANCOUVER, B.C. (AV-British Columbia residents who believe in Dominic Charlie can breathe easier. Last year, the elderly weather prophet of the Squamlsh Indian tribe looked at the leaves rod decided from their color it would be a bad winter. ★ ★ British Columbia was buried in snow which tied up traffic add vital services rod drove some suburbanites to move into downtown hotels last winter. . Charlie looked at the leaves again Wednesday; BE MILD ; “It’s gonna be mild," he'said. Negroes walked past a crowd trfiscene, there were these develop-! King whites on the main street A few ments. thatKing willgo to Chicago rod minutes earlier, Negro leaders, | An aide to Dr. Martin Luther | L(j|rAngeles this fall in ro effort fearing trouble, pad called off a protest march. ANOTHER TOWN In Durham, Floyd MoKissick, national chairman of the Congress of Racial Equality, aakl, ‘when Plymouth stops, it’s going to be another town — you pick It. There are dozens-of PtyoiSouths in North Carolina. The CORE leader said there were other issues at Plymouth besides voter registration. He listed among them “unemploy-schools, Insults heaped upon the people daily, no enforcement of tbe public accommodations law. All these-things go into one big pot and the pot is boiljng over." to interest civil rights, ghetto and gang leaders in those cities in his nonViolent movement. King called the effort a “pilot project on problems facing Negroes in northern ghettos."^* . •A-Cr* $ ■ v • The Rev.- Andrew Young, executive director of King’s Southern "Christian Leadership Conference, said King had picked Chicago and Los Angeles as his major - targets, but the effort might spread to other northern cities if it is successful in these two. The two cities have been hit recently by racial violence. , w A * - After a summer of violent racial turmoil, public schools in the troubled southeast Louisiana mill town of BOgaltisa Integrated quietly and peacefully. Two Negro boys and a girl, arriving alone oh a school Jai; ,entered j Bogalusa senior high school along with nearly 900 white pu- ] pils as police hejrt_.curioua whites two blocks away. -No spectators and only a few police were at Columbia Street Elementary School when a Negro boy and girl, clasping their mothers’ hands, arrived by private car. Desegregation of the first and 12th grades had been ordered earlier by sr federal judge at New Orleans. ■ './...A,. . A-'.'v- A ; *i| The town's kbman Catholic school, Annunciation, also desegregated, enrolling five Negro elementary pupils. Former President Dyight D. Eisenhower returned to his home towh of Denison, Tex., to speak of “disgraceful riots" and moral deterioration in the United States. Elsenhower_ jaid cduqat--Df ~ rtcehr rioting rod racial violence were not to be found in any one minority group or faction but in each person, Jl’m rancer-ned about a general dis-regard for tile moral law rod the legal law in this country," he ’said. “A deterioration has been going on since the first world war." ' CHILDREN’S SHOP MIRACLE MILE Integration oT schools liLjha Plymouth area began last week on the racial — “It hit with a deafening roar," said Romero Alexander,* a cement tender standing five feet from where the elevator Alexander said the lift • descended about two floors j when the cable broke. The 33-story apartment building. located in downtown Houston, is to be officially opened1 There are more than 1.5 mil-; lion domestic'workers in the nation, according to the Labor Department. About 50 per cent Open Evenings ’til 9 STUDENT HEADQUARTERS for MacGREGOR SPORTSWEAR Bemhard-Altmann SWEATERS LEE SLACKS CRICKETEER CLOTHING CATALINA SWEATERS ~ MANHATTAN SHIRTS RAINFAIR COATS BLOOMFIELD MIRACL|MILE S.Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. FES-1117 1 ennetff ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY • RENNET’S PLANNED AHEAD TO HAVE PLENTY OF EVERYTHING YOUNG MEN NEED TO START THEM OFF TO SCHOOL IN STYLE! At SIBLEY'S MIRACLE MILE 7M & 8” sizoi 41k to 10 8M to 10” /Hiss Sand/er Thoy’rsr tho coolest shoot for school, in all tho newest styles... so smart and sassy girls who wear thorn got straight “A’»” in fashion. msm FLORSHEIM DEALER” Use Your Security Charge MILE SHOPPING CENTER louth Tolt^opb at tenors Lake M. PLEASE DON'T PRESS QUR FBNN- PREST FASHIONS COMPARE toss MEN SIZES 21 to 42 Mill •PIN EVININQS TIL I MACHINE woih... dry... and wear! Yos, you never, never hove to lion these luxurious Orion acrylic/acOtate rayon reverse twiit stacks •.. tho/re Pann-Prsstl Handsomaly tailored in the moet-wantod tapered stylos; University Grad, Continental. Quality, stylo features — ho couldn't ask for anything more. - 3 SHIES IN BOVS PENN HMEST SUMS (alt Youll have to see those slacks to believe W Machine wash .. . dry... and wear! You mead never, never to Irani Miracle blonds of SOS Fortrol polyester 50% combed Cotton, - with Scotchgord, stein resistant finlshl i mmumvhJk| 1 ^Wfiiwiy^sV PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE TllK PONTIAC PllKSS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1965 LANSING r preliminary studies or a master plan. TIME PERIOD The only stipulation is the municipality involved must intend to start some portkta of the project within a reasonable period — usually five years, Hampton said. This does not mean that the I whole program must be started or font the unit is obligated to start at nil, be said. , I The interest-free loan is paicL back when work on the program is begun. . w w w The preliminary planning would determine routes for newer and water lines, the proposed size of the lines, elevations, location of pumping stations and cost estimates.. PREDICTED COST The Old- Sf. Patrick's Chapel Was Built 125 Years Ago Ceremony Set To Mark 125th Year, Stprt New Building WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -A little bit of the new will be _ . | i combined with reverence fon Engineers have predicted that ^ M at St Patrlck catholic sewer lines would cost about $4.3 church Monday. mttlibn and a water system about $3.4 million. Hampton said it would take a month to six weeks to prepare the application and another two or three months to be processed by the Housing and Home Finance Agency. Another year would be required for completion of the plans. ★ * * Added to that would be. the five-year grace period granted by the federal government. 7 YEARS AWAY “We’re talking about a. program which might conceivably Members of the parish and guests will mark the 125th anniversary of '’the small white chapel which Vas Oakland County’s first Catholic church. Then they will break ground for a new $550,000 edifice. Rev. Lewis Ellis, St. Patrick pastor, will celebrate an 11 a.m. Mass in the chapel at 725 Union Lake. The Mass will be served by Francis J. Donohue, Union Lake postmaster and a descendant of one of St. Patrick’s pioneer families. Rev. John Finnegan, pastor of St. Brendhn parish in Detroit, will deliver the combe started seven years from I memorative sermon. Father The Oakland County delegation of" some 75 4-H Club members is making its presence Mt this week at the annual State 4-H Show on the Michigan State ^University campus. Competing with over 5,000 4-ITers from throughout the state, local club members have taken 17 blue ribbons and rosettes since the four-day event opened Monday. Numerous o t her j awards were also won by county youngsters, according to Coaaty 4-H Agent Jack Worth-‘ ington, who said final results are yet to be tabulated. The highest award won by an Oakland County 4-H’er thus far went to Nancy Mills of the Oak-hill Club, who was named topi in the state in over-all achieve- Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Os-mun Mills of.9260 Oakhill, Groveland Township, Nancy was named top girl winner in the a n n u a I county Spring-Achievement program test March. ________ AWARD VICTOR of West Bloomfield and Linda Armstrong at Galloway Lake, records. . Second and third-prim winners were as follows: Douglas Canfield of Nu-Ly-Wit, third junior Holstein calf; Ed Theriot of Oakhill, second senior heifer; Bloomfield Chib, second model business team in white division. Others were Linda Mid Susan { * Armstrong of Galloway Lake,; second dog demonstration; Vicki; Stiles of East Orlop, third dog < obedience in sub-novice B divi- ’ sion; Alle^ Bess of Ortonville, | id in automotive contest, j second ■ IN HURD PLACE Pat Mullholland of Los Cabei- * leros, third in stock horse fitting ! and showing, ages 13-M; . and ; Oakland County had the second-; place Ayrshire herd. - ■■ :dfdr' Worthington said additional j winners will be announced to-' morrow. J The New Church Soon To Be Constructed Finnegan spoke at the centennial celebration at the chapel 25 years ago. FORMER PASTORS Also to attend the ceremonies Ore thrpe of the parish’s four former pastors, Rev. Frederick Doliney, Rev. Louis Prohaska and Rev. Thomas Edison. Rev. Morgan Harrison, the perish’s second pastor, is de- For Guild Membership Hospital Tea Is Set now,” Hampton said. Cheyx listed the road projects being contemplated for the near fotare, pushing development oat to White Lake Township. Among them were the widening of M59, blacktopping of White Lake Road and the designation of Oxbow Lake Road as a scenic highway. * “We also know that extension j Following the Mass, ground of Northwestern Highway is on will be broken for the new St. .the drawing boards once again Patrick Churdi, to Be built west and that a cost study is being j of the existing church-school-made now,” Cheyz said. rectory com^kx at Union Lake * * it | and Hutching*roads. AVON TOWNSHIP - The Avon Center Hospital- Guild will hold its membership tea from L to 4 p.m. Sept. 14 in the Gold Room at Oakland University. Central Junior High Honor Society to Meet ROCHESTER —A meeting of members of the Central Junior High School Honor Society will be held at 1:M p m. Tuesday in room 111 at the school. The purpose of the meeting is >, help make plans for orients-. Uon day pn Wednesday. “One, if not more, of these Will be completed in the next five to seven years. “We know the highways are going through and we know how fait we are being developed.” About 500 million bushels of tfheat art consumed annually in this nation. ______ A luncheon for the guests will be served in the parish haf 2 FIRES » The 125-year-old chapelt said to be the oldest standing Catholic-church in* the Lower Peninsula, has not been used regularly since 1948 when it was hit 1 by two fires.______________J Guest speakers for the afternoon will be Mrs. Gordon Hobbs, supervisor of nurses at the hospital; Mrs. Campbell Ward, state and national chairman of the Allied Organization of the Osteopathic Guild; and Mrs. Byron Kraft, state advisor of the Michigan Osteopathic Guild Association. > * ' * ★ Chairman of the membership, tea committee is Mrs. Ben Trailer, of 2900 Hixon, Romeo, with Mrs. James Wallace, of 170 E. Tienken, as cochairman. Mrs. Frank Voll Jr., of 302 Glendale, Rochester, is chairman of the decorations committee. She has won numerous other awards and trips for her accomplishments in clothing, foods and home improvement. The state honor entitles her fo attend the National 4-H Congress in the fall. Rosettes were won by HeDy Head of the Bloomfield Ctab, who was reserve ebamptea fat stock horse horsemanship, and L. C. Scramlta of die Oakhill Club, who had the reserve jnnlor champion Ayrshire heifer and the redfcrve senior and grand champion Ayrshire cow. Blpe ribbon awards went to the following: Holly Head, stock horse pleasure class; Sharon Barkham of the P a i n t Creek Valley Chit}, registered Morgan; Dennis Waite of the East Orion Club rand Linda Armstrong of Galloway Lake, flower arranging. Other bluoribbon whiners were David Harrington of Skill and Craft and Jeree Bachelor of HU*, wild flowers; Jack Middleton of East Orion, sub-novice dog obedience ; and Nancy Milligan of Seymour Lake, leather-craft. Roads to Be Crowded DETROIT (AP) — About 1.1 million cars Carrying 7.5 million passengers are expected to travel-on Michigan highways during the Labor Day weekend, the Automobile Club of Michigan estimated Wednesday. Fast Michigan F to Start on IMLAY CITY -^Harness racing will be the featured attraction at the 97th annual Eastern Michigan Fair which will be held for six days starting-Monday at the fairgrounds.: Post time for the first races Monday will be 2 and S p.m. About 400 horses are expected to be raced this year in foe six scheduled racing days. The Almost High School bead will provide mnsjc at the fair at 1 p.m. Monday. Opening night maslc will be played by foe Imlay City High School band In a concert at 7 p.m. in front of the grandstand. Activities Monday will also include a midway. Rounding out foe day will be a fireworks db-play at 10 p.m. TUeaday and Saturday will be Childrens Days with rides at reduced prices at the Happyland Carnival. AUTO DAREDEVILS Tuesday’s show will also feature two performances by Johnny King’s Automobile Daredevils. Horse jodgiag and harness racing are on foe schedule for Wednesday. Livestock will be judged at 10 a.m. Thursday followed by lightweight horse pulling at 2 p.m. The Lapeer High School band will present a concert at 7 p.m. . , * * * Other harness races will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday. BAND CONCERT The Imlay City High School band will present its second concert at 5:30 p.m. Saturday. Following the harness racing Saturday, there will bo a Grand Old Opry stage show. Visitors at Fair Set Record lor 6th Day DETROIT (AP) — A total of 90,003 visitors crowded the grounds ‘at the Michigan State Fair yesterday, setting a new record for the sixth day of the fair. * a *, Last year,’ a total of 76,050 persons wen at the fair on the same day. So far, 479,219 persons have visited this year’s fair, compared fith 496,(64 last year. of' today’s events wifi be the auction of grand champion and reserve cham- ; pion livestock as part of the .j horse shew starting at 7 p.m. f ill Roberts to Speak Monday TRANSISTOR MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY SEAMLESS NYLONS THE PQamAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1965 C—5 EQUALLY LOW PRICES ON 14 inoh and pinking shear*. rnrr scissors sharpened ' (ana Bah) . WITH EVERY BACK-TO-SCHOOL SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SPECIAL CIEH-lll-i REPAIR INCLUDES - Upper and lower Tension adjustments — stitch realignment r- lint removal forward and reverse stitch equalization — ov< all lubrication. / DOMESTIC-ELMSEWING CENTER BleemfleM Miracle MHaShopping Oerter ARCADE AREA HANSEN TRAVEL AGENCY NEVER ANY SERVICE CHARGE GOING BACK TO SCHOOL? LET NANSEN TRAVEL MAKE ALL OF YOUR TRANSPORTATION PLANS Call 332-8318 BLOOAAFIELD MIRACLE MILE 1227 S. TaUgraph (Arcade) HUE PARKING Johnson and thuf Presidency—III Foreign ProblemsPlague LBJ (EDITOR’S NOTE—Congress may be ' tractable, but the world at hprge i$ not. In hie B tides, President come up against •eked problems, third of four artt-in action.^ W1S GUUCK WASHINGTON (AP) — “We cannot expect to mash a button,’’ President Johnson said soon after he took office, “and have our wishes carried out all over this globe.’’ Today Johnson could find use for a string of magic buttons which — .presto -—'could” wipe out' foreign policy problems which have risen up to plague RGAVKHOR COLOR TV RCA SOLID COPPER CIRCUITS RCA HI-LITE 25" TUBE *725 tuners. Automitic Color PuriRir "cinealW* issgnstlim afaldi iMy tans color lm-purities. Ohc-Nt VHF fine tuning automatically “remembers" to (Tvetfirbestipietimr Other tCbWsMyTwtWWtoi Hie Hnest InColorTV deirlwg plliaeura end r Hack sad whiti ar niar Mari paapia ana ICA VICTOR Dm aay attar talavisiaa. THE MOST TRUfTEO NAME IN ELECTRONICS BOLD DANISH STYLIN8 rca Victor New Wstd $ubn COLOR TV ELECTRONICS INC. P BLOOMFIELD MfftACLI MILE Shopping Center FK 8-9607 To name three: Viet Nam, the Dominican Republic, and United Nations finances. The last two, while still present, are not acute at the moment, but the QUMpon of Viet Nam has become more serious since he took office in November 1963. / 'Johnson came to the White House comparatively untested on foreign issues. On the other hand,, he was a recognized master of domestic issue*.---_ BRIGHTER SPOTS But the foreign picture has Us brighter spots, too. To name three again: — The Panama problem, which erupted with Canal Zone riots in January 1964 as Johnson’s first full-bloWn foreign' crisis, has receded in^o negotiations. d * * — The former Belgian Congo, giant in the heart of Africa, has survived insurgency and African animosities with a strengthened pro-West regime at Leopoldville. — Cyprus, threatening to ignite war between North Atlantic Treaty Organization allies Turkey and Greece a year ago, has calmed after extensive U.S. diplomacy in foreign chanceries and the United Nations. NOT LAST WORD To label any one of these cases .as a success or failure entirely attributable to Johnson is to credit him with more power than he commands. As Johnson put it, “We are not the last word” — other forces are at work too, and every crisis has historical antecedents. The final verdict is in the distant future on Johnson’s foremost foreign affairs difficulty — the conflict with communism in Southeast Asia. it ■ # ★' Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara returned from a July inspection trip to South Viet Nam saying the situation had deteriorated. Johnson had red the first sustained bombing of North Viet Nam begun in February and sent initial U.S. ground combat forces to South Viet Nam the following month. Now he has increased the 0.8. military manpower commitment by, 50,000, to 125,- Battle reports are producing moderate optimism on defeating the? current Viet Cong summer Offensive. Yet- the Reds still show no sign of wanting io talk peace. Even if there should be clear military gains in the coming months, a long task would lie ahead in strengthening 'South Viet Nam to the point where it could stand without outside aid. GRAVE QUESTION There persists the grave, question of whether the ttftbMunist Chinese might move in bibdily on ffie Viet Nam warfare. In the Dominican^ chaos last April, Johnson averted what he portrayed as the threat of an- School Work Bids Reviewed 2 Proposed Buildings, Addition Included other Cuba by sending in more than 20,000 troops. Still, there was sharp criticism from many Latin Americans who protested what they called a return to the gunboat diplomacy which preceded the gooid neighbor policies of Franklin D. Roosevelt, -------- £jk ’ Ou—. The Organization of American States* has been on the soen$Jn the Dominican Republic now, with a force still largely American negotiating for an ipterim government. administration bar stepped up Alliance for’Progress aid. The program still gets complaints from Latin Americans of bureaucratic strictures by Washington, and criticisms from some U.S. officials that the Latin Americans are foot-dragging on reforms. h- 1 a * *—;------- Ail election in Chile and a mil* i itary coup in Qrazil last year! went in the right direction from j Washington’s standpoint. Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s Cuba,' Large-scale UB. aid for years j under continued U.S., quaran-is in prospect after Dominican tine, is reported losing some of government finally is set lip. j its charm for hemisphere left-U.N. ENVOY | wingers. At the United Nations Ambas- SIZABLE ATTENTION sador Arthur J. Goldberg an- Johnson has devoted sizable nounced the administration’s | attention to foreign affairs right formal abandonment of the I along. Viet Nam and other trtiu-lengthy U.S. effort to force the bles — including de Gaulle’s Soviet Union and, Other delin- unreceptiveness — seem to have quent it embers to'pay their smothered his hopes .for some U.N. dues on peacekeeping op-1 travel abroad this year, erations. After a period during which a * *, * I number of. ambassadors here This about-face from the posi-j complained .of not seeing the tion previously taken by the President; he has become more Johnson and Kennedy adminis- accessible. For .one thing, he has trations indicates a new method i taken some of them for boat of financing- the world organiza- rides on the Potomac, tion will have to be worked out. * * # The United States has been by Johnson continues to rely Waterford Township Board of Education will review bids for two proposed new elementary schools and an addition to another tonight. The apparent low bids for the three structures submitted last week totaled $903,885 - $405,171 for VanZandt, $374,006 for Bird and $124,769 for the HTOWside addition. , The architect, who also is considering a total of $51,660 in alternate edits, will report on the bids tonight. Original- estimated cost for construction of the three buildings wfe $830,000. ★ ★ ★ The board will also act on the personnel committee’s recommendation for salary adjustments for electrician-plumbers, carpenters, painters, ahd mechanics. submit/report In other business, Summer School Principal Donald Arsen will submit a report and the board will consider two recommendations of SupL Dr. Don 0. Tatroe. Discussions will be conducted on Mason Junior High School’s construction progress and a state-aid personal development grant. Waterford Township Schools received a $10,000 grant last year for the personal development program which aids dropouts In a work experience endeavor. ★ ★ ★ It is expected that tee grant has been renewed. far the largest contributor ★ ft * The wide and often turbulent field of U.S.-Soviet relations generally has come under the cloud of Viet Nam. Keeping affairs with Moscow on an, even heavily on the top foreign policy advisers of the- late president John F. Kennedy. In picking ambassadors he has tended to choose a higher ratio of professional diplomats from the ranks than his predecessor. A recent keel is Washington’s main effort count showed 75 per cent of the now. U.S.-Soviet negotiators' Johnson ambassadorial appoin-succeeded last year in agreeing | tees came from career foreign on a consular treaty. No break-' service ranks, compared with through on disarmament is in about 69 per cent under Kenne-sight. j dy. Although he had a clear * ★ ■ ★ ! opportunity to replace Dean Some progress with Commu- Rusk as secretary of state after nist bloc countries is in in- j his election” test November, creased trade, travel and relax-j Johnson asked Rusk to stay on ing tensions has been reported and has defended him warmly from Johnson’s policy of build- j in the face of criticism, ing bridges to Eastern Europe. * * * This is a slow but continuing! White House adviser process. WESTERN EUROPE Stagnation marks U.S. relations with Western Europe. Johnson has hewed to American policy favoring European unity and closer transatlantic ties. A revival of talk about a multilateral nuclear force is expected after West Germany’s elections this fall. The record is mixed elsewhere. The overthrow of Ahmed Ben Bella seems to have improved the U.S. view of Algiers. Relations with the United Arab Republic’s Gama! Abdel Nasser are uneasy but not rock bottom. With Indonesia’s Sukarno they are going sharply downhill. U.S. diplomats have fpnd no way to stop-the India-Pakistan strife. In Latin America the' Johnson On* slop—ons hour and yourwtioli week’s wash Be finished, quickly and Inexpenilvely. You’ll appreciate the money you save at Econo-Wash, too* Wl Invito you to stop In and look over our store, see for yourself how convenient our Epono-Wath really is. George Bundy, Defense Secretary McNamara and Undersecretary of State George W. Ball are othehr Kennedy carryovers still active in policymaking at the top. Next: Johnson and III. critlo. Police Dog in Disgrace ALTON, 111. W — A German police dog is in disgrace here^ Mrs. Beatrice Archibald was walking along the sidewalk when- the canine jumped qp, grabbed her purse and trotted off down the street carrying the purse-in its mouth. Police Corp. Harold Cox took the dog in custody after tee victim had flagged down a patrol car. No one admitted ownership of the canine. 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Open Daily 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. USE YOUR SECURITY OR OUR 90 DAY CHARGE FREE ALTERATIONS THE PONTIAC PKKSS THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER %, 1»65 Weeks Of Back Pain DETROIT (AP) - A tt-ye«r-old Bulgarian girl who has been eluding immigration authorities seeking to return her to her country, briefly came out of hiding Wednesday to tell why she wants to stay in America. - “It I must go back, it will be the end,” said Nevenka Tcho-banova in an interview. Bulgaria, dStaM«t store, her mother, and a to-ysjfr-oidbrBth-er in a two-room apartment without a bathroom. To take a bath Meant a four-hour trip to the public bathhouse. Telephone and television were unheard of. t ; Wednesday She told that i ‘Communist big shot” with a “big apartment, a big car,” in Bulgaria wanted to marry hoc, but she didn't want to. Nevenka wants to stay hi America aind study. } ★ it w ■ ”1 would like to study something I want—not what- other people tell me I must learn,” Nevenka disappeared Aug. 1— the day she was to return to Bulgaria after her three-months visitors’ visa had wpirwd She had been visiting an unde, Kiril Tchobanoff, of Warren. 1 liave to get married with a Communist,” she said in her accented English. "But most of my relatives are not Communists. She reappeared briefly lapt Saturday to stay one night with other relatives in Toledo, Ohio. fSbe was met at their house hy ANOTHER JOB—President Johnson tatted with Gen. Maxwell Taylor last night at the review all .government programs aimed at White House. Johnson announced Taylor has countering CeJkmuaist encroachments complied with an “urgent-request” to serve abroad. Taylor wantiy resigned as ambassa-as a special consultant to the President and dor to South Vj|t' Nam. fUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. YEAR’S The President said that ^Taylor wished to devote more time kia--------1 nffnlwn Kllf kail WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has named Maxwell D. Taylor a special consul-, tant and said he will have a continuing role in support of the people and government of South Viet Nam. This role was not spelled out as the President—Taylor beside him-madp his announcement Wednesday night. Nor .did Johnson amplify other special assignments he said he will give the former U.S. ambassador to South Viet Nam. grains aimed at* countering Communist advances abroad. Taylor will operate, when in Washington, from the executive office building, across the street from the White House. Taylor said he thinks Johnson has in mind “a kind of task force assignment.” ALSO SERVED Henry Cabot Lodge, who succeeded Taylor in Saigon, also served as a special presidential consultant. r' Taylor wfill go on the government payroll Sept. 15. Johnson said be will be paid at a daily rate for the days be actually works. The Prerident did not lay what this rate is. to his personal affair*,, but had responded to aii “urgent re-, quest” to serve as a consultant. “I just don’t know how I can give him up completely,” Johnson said of the former envoy. Telegraph Man Is Electrocuted DUNDEE (AP) — Elmer J. Tabbert, 17, of Petersburg was electrocuted Wednesday in a junk yard at Dundee. He climbed a boom of a crane to free a cable and touched a high tension wire, Monroe County sheriff’s men said. Johnson said Taylor, a former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, will be charged with reviewing all government pro- aUlllril Bortue ito snt OURLOUP*'0 UfSW* JplClkk MICROSCOPE Self sticking tope for oil kinds of labeling. Refills available at 89f. 100X - 200X - 300X. Precision instrument. Complete with slides. 3 adjustable turret lenses, focus on 2 wheels, tilts on angle. You get more style per mile in a Sharkeye Suit by Hart Schaffner & Marx Whether you commute from home to -office or -jot from -coast to coast, HS&M’s Sharkeye suit is a good traveling companion that keep* its fresh, well-pressed look. This io sharkskin with a new twiet. - Look clooely at thia suit that wears the mark of the world’s best pure wool. You see dark threads sparked with light ones for a subdued but rich look. Sharkeye’s strong on wear and HS&M tailoring keept it going. The well-dreaeed look you buy stays with you. *. Take a tip from best-dressed travelers: choose an HS&M Sharkeye suit from our Fall -66 collection today. $100.00 ill COLOR* OUR LOVf PR'1 BOX 50’j I FACTORY SECONDS PALMA SHAPE Wi INCHES LONG' CHILDRENS SCHOOL IUNCH KIT Complete with a jJKKLggk vicuom l mMmmm ill iMgfU Our Ui'f The StyleLorner of Pontiac SAGINAW at LAWRENCE 27? W. MAPLE—BIRMINGHAM OPEN FRI. 'flf 9—WE PAY THE ^PARKING—OPEN FRI. WF FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY & MONDAY (LABOR DAY) Guuuiugtiam’s drug SsTORC Earrtxpected to See Action Arrows Karl Sweefan OUCH,-TAKE IT EASY - Removing t worn horseshoe realty doesn’t hurt but trotter Speedy Rodney doesn’t appear to enjoy the experience ae a blacksmith goes to work on his shoes at Yonkers Raceway. Rodney is a candidate for honors in the 160,000 Gotham Tkot at the Yonkers Raceway in New York tomorrow night TUK IHJJmAC mtKSS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1965 0-7 Boxing Gaver8/ngo/ His Liberal Education There’ll be a change at quarterback when the Pontiac Arrows open the Midwest Football League season Saturday night at Wisner Stadium against the invading Flint Blue Devils, a a a It will be the second meeting between the two chibs. The Arrows squeezed out a 26-20 decision early in August in an exhibition encounter. Kickoff will be 0 p.m. Drawing the starting assignment at quarterback for the Arrows will be' Karl Swee tan, 22, a product of Wake Forest, whom coach Lyle Wells obtained from the Detroit Lions Ipst week. The (-1,. 198-pound Sweetan owns a rifle arm and demonstrated his ability to run the ball fat the lions exhibition game with the Baltimore Colts Aug. 20 at Tiger Stadium in Detroit * ,★ * Sweetan is replacing former Pontiac 9 After State Title All - State quarterback Mike Brown Of Oak Park, who left the1 team two weeks ago because of . pressing business. QB NO PROBLEM Brown’s departure left the Arrows with a problem at quarterback, but Wells feels that the post is in good hands with Sweetan at the helm. • t a- a a Wells had a few hurry-Bp sessions with Sweetan in practice this week to familiarize him wifelhe Arrows’ offense. “We only have a couple of days to work with him, but I’m sure Kart will not have any trouble adjusting to our I system,” said Wells. Among other new faces in the Arrows’ lineup will be Dick Smith, a 5-7, 170-pounder who played high school ball at Avondale High School and later at Central Michigan University. / ^ ★' *' * The Arrows-Blue Devils’ tilt is one of two league games Saturday. In the second, Dayton will travel to Lansing to take on 4he defending champion All-Stars’. In a nonconference game, Milan will play host to Sturgis. H-A to Meet Battle Creek Walters to PLtcft First Tournament Gam# Huron - Airway, champion of the Pontiac recreation baseball program, begins its quest-of a state tftle'tonight when it meets host Battle Creek at 8 p.m. on the Bailey Stadium diamond. Unbeaten Tom Walters is manager Paul Paries* mound choice. In addition to his regular lineup,' Parks has added choice, to addition to Ms regular lineup, Parks has added three Pontiac Businss Institute players to fill Ms roster. Pitcher Larry Frye, infielder Rick Paakey and catcher-outfielder Neil Roberts will add depth to the H-A bench. Win or lose tonight, H-A will play at 2 p.m. Saturday in the second round of the dbuble- . elimination tournament. De- Wickersham walked two. He in the next inning the Tigers Tigers Regrouping, 1 but Also Receding j MINNEAPOLIS-8T. PAUL (A I and was out of the game by the ■—Things aren’t all bad far the!fifth. | Detroit Tigers: Ray Oyler is Trying to explain Wicker-back in the lineup, and Denny j sham's lack' of success against McLain may be out of the hos-' the Twins, manager Charlie j pitoi today. Dressen said “Ms controihaa1 But while the team’s medical has been bad tMs year, scoreboard was inking up, the “He was bad again tonight,” Tigers looked sicker and sicker he commented, on the field when they dropped Not that it means much any another game 5-2 Wednesday in “tore, but for the record the TM the four-game series against the 8ers are now 11 games behind Minnesota Twins. the Twins. They also dropped * , * * three places behind the White, ~ ■ Sox in the race for second place. The Twins started the count! rayed and no break was indicat- . _ t , —cU!Z,li Z. Z&Z27S LX £ a**®* ta "S TWO WALKS play later when Earl Bhttey The Twins got three runs in the sliced a single to right, first after starting pitcher Dave College Golfer Wins Playoff Tom Draper Loses Bid for Amateur Berth By the Associated Press Roger Brown of Arkansas City, Kan., an Oklahoma State University junior, won medalist honors Wednesday in sectional qualifying for the National Amateur Golf Tournament. Brown carded two straight two-under-par 69’s for a 138, two strokes better feart two-time National Amateur Champion Charlie Coe and Herb Klontz, both of Oklahoma City. Bob i Dickson, Oklahoma amateur champion from Muskogee,- Okla,., had a 145. Elsewhere, David Reniger of Lansing, Mich, won the sixth spot on Michigan delegation, defeating Tom Draper of Royal Oak, Mich, in a playoff. Reniger won on the 10th hole with, a par three after they-halved the first nine holes with pars. Ex-Detroit QB , Now Calling Signals for Now York Giants “I’m ready and I know I’ll get to play some Saturday night against the Uons,” said Earl Morrall jin a telephone interview from the New York Giants training camp in Fairfield, Conn. Morrall got a short workout in Fairfield Tuesday after leaving Cranbrook following the Monday morning trade, and even though Wednesday is the day'off for the ■ Glantsrhr said he "worked on some of the Giant plays on his own.” “The play calling System it a little different, but there’s a lot of basic stuff, so I’m pretty sure I’ll get into the game,” he added. The Lions and Giants tangle in the first game of the double-header in Cleveland with the kickoff at 5:30 p.m. Michigan time. ★ * * to the second game, the Cleveland Brownr and Green B a-y. Packers »clash and a standing room only crowd of 82.000 is expected for the twinbill. SEEK 1ST WIN - .Jhe.. Lions, - looking- for their first pre-season win, will be favored over the Giants. Mike Lucci, the new linebacker obtained from the Giants through Cleveland, was in camp yesterday and may see some action. • Darrell Dess, the offensive guard obtained from the Giants was expected to be in camp today and it was doubtful that he would get to play against his f o r m e r teammates. -• Os “The Giants are a young team with some fine young running backs here in camp,” said Morrall. One of the top rookies in the NFL is considered to be Tucker FredricTcSon of Auburn who was the top draft choice of the Giants. YPSILANTI UT) - James M. Bingo once said he had “studied at two of the leading universities in the country, Colgate and Harvard, but didn’t get a IHk eral education until I got into the boxing game.” Brown, nationally known educator and sports figure who was" president of .the National Boxing Association from 1932 - 33, died Wednesday. He was 73. • - • * ★ *. . f After serving as coach and athletic director at the University of Detroit, he joined the Eastern ' Michigan- University I faculty in 1923 and wad named Arnie Palmer I on 'Pet' Links dean of men in 1927. He retired in 1962. t '!! | He served as michlgan boxing commissioner from 1928 until 1936. ■; . Brown was head football coach at U-D from 1919-22 and saw his Warns wta M of 17 games. He coached Eastern then Michigan Normal to its first undefeated season in 1915. While president of the NBA, Brown said boxing was dying because promoters refused to re-’ alize that “the day of the high-priced ticket was gone and that prices must come down if the sport is going to prosper.” FIGHT WEEKLY .He even'went so fir as to suggest tfyat some boxers could “box at least mice a a week against good stiff competition apd never feel the effects of it.” _____ _____ Brown, who had*been hospital- OKLAHOMA CnY^fAP) — jjgj gjneg Aug 26, is survived Two- .me winner Arnold Palmer by ^ widoW( Helcn and a was the man to beat today as a daughteri Mrs M EUis ^ 14h-man ffolsi toast off fnr mo 1 , , • . J. brough of Houston, Tex. 145-man field teed off for the sevepth annual 965,000 Oklahoma City Open Golf Tournament. The defending champion, Palmer last year toured the 7,098-yard, par 72 Quail Creek course1 in a spectacular 277, a record 11 strokes under par. He also won here in 1959. . Palmer and Howie Johnson tied for pro honors with 68s in Wednesday’s pro-amateur event. Plagued by misfortune and a putting slump, the husky Penn-I sylvania slugger hasn’t' Won a j major tournament on the 'Pro- Walker Teams Get in Final Golf Practice BALTIMORE (UPI) - British and American teams will get tpHsTS™ mk •* »* r tour since Ms victory here Inst f* / ' tournament Friday and Satur- *>»•■ ,'V ■ | day, and the performance of ■ British team captain Joe Carr +££.1...... ...............fa^* deride -whether or notha york Recreation Offices List will participate. Funeral services are scheduled Saturday at St.. John the Baptist Church in Ypsilanti. Baltimore Chicago Cleveland . Detroit Minnesota 5, Detroit 2 j-----a City. 4,.Cievel«i Washington - ----... ■ Los Angeles 7, New Yartt 4. 12 Innings Chicago at Baltimore, postponed; rain Teday's Games Cleveland -(Terry 11-4) at Kansas gty Sheldon 7-7) ¥ . Now York (Ford 1M) ot Los Angeles Chicago (John 11-4 and Plurro 4-2) .* y -nd Pappas Jl- Touch Grid Meetings Meetings are planned for two men’s touch football leagues. The Waterford Township Recreation Department has a meeting planned for 7:30 p.m. today at its office in the CAI Building. The City Parks and Recreation Department’s gathering will be 7:81 pjn. next Thursday in the Health Department’s conference room -at City Hall. All teams desiring to play in either circuit should be represented. Players without teams also should attend. Rules, procedures and scheduling will be discussed. Carr has been unhappy with his practice rounds. if * ★ I He said his decision Would depend on whether he feels his years of experience would be of more value in or out of the ’ lineup. ■ The 43-year-old golf master said, “When I accepted the captaincy of the team, I made up my mind that I would not let anything-stand in; the way of doing what is best for the team. “If I am convinced I can get the job done better than the • next man I will not" show heroics and step aside. But there ia something to be said about keeping my eye on the over-all picture by staying out.”. troit’s Pepsi-Cola, the local regional tournament winner, trill play at 4 p.m. Saturday at Bailey Stadium. The tournament will continue through Monday with the winner taking home the state Class A title,, and earning a spot ip the national playoffs later in ‘ Battle Creek. walked another one in the third pulled almost even when Oyler Mt Ms fifth homer, 370 feet into Cheekbon* Fractured, Jake Wood Sidelined MINNEAPOLIS 1 ST. PAUL iff) — Detroit 'second basemen Jake Weed Is expected to be eat ef action for fee remainder ef the season doe to a cheekbone fracture suffered ; the pavilion in left field, scoring Bill Freshen ahead of him. ladies Close if - Weed was injured in a eel* | mjrVrMim mfnfr pe™D5ro»"*i! Golf Season i »**_*»«? MT* DBTROIT •br h M nrnK W*rt 2B 5 12 0 V'rulln g 4110 UMi 2b 4 0 10 Hall cf 4110 NorOrp f* 4 10 0 Olive rf 4 12 1 Cub lb 2 0 2 0 Alllton If 210 0: Horton If t f O I Mlncbor 1b 110 0 Froobon c 3 1 0 0 battoy c 20 11 StMloy a 4 0 2 0 Ztm'man c 0 0 0 0 Mtn 4 1 1 e Moiling 3b 00 00 s? Thomat ph 1 0 0 0 Qulllcl 2b 0 0 0 0 •room oh noo Khdoll Mi 2 0 0 1 HooBoto • jiw’lf•' Mi ms JhfVhw-.iW ■ “ * bfiaaesota Twin, second base- j ii- ■ Mrs. Jean Looney put the Ud a Tiger spokesman said !Wy-ivm l, m»7T i * on n successful golfing season Wednesday feat Wood ia ex, fc&rry i yesterday by taking the Stiver, peeted to undergo snifery In w,ortLvS»i»', * Lake Ladles. 27-hole aolf touma- Detroit. j • — ment at Garkifem Gon Club. {■ ft Mrs. Lponey, who posted the ^ group’s low groat* average dur-j Ing the jeason it 47, came in [ with a 118 (lem handicap) to! edge Mrs. Paul Castleberry by three atvakea. , lllvor Loko Lotto* pinol too ion lta«tt«« Ch*n»kio«hlp Mr« Paul Caitloborry, un iOmti Frodriekion. Second Fitoht-Rkbordiijn, Mr*. Juno Flflold. Bt Ladies Club Champion Crowned at Pine Lake Mra. Frank Curtis of Bloomfield Hills posted a score of 111 to win the Pine Lake Ladies Golf j Championship. Mrs. Connell j Shelton of Franklin carded an! 82 for the low net score in the1 championship flight Extra Dry is the perfect Martini Gin. Seagram’s... periect&smootk, perfectly dry, perfect Pro Football Roundup: Zannofn. Low Orooo Avofogo Mro. Oono Lwwy. 47. Most Improved Oo«*r- Michigan Mile Set DHTROTT m - The 17th running ef fee 975,099 Ntakk gan Mile le scheduled M fee Detrell lliaa.OiiWM Sept. H. DRC Mfldjib enW Aty'Mfe Ml pemade fee owners of Kelso, fee Ham m fee Year , to compete ia fee event. Atlanta Adds Junker to Scout List ATLANTA, Ga. (I) - Steve Junker, e former end on the Detroit Uons football team, has been hired as a scout for the Atlanta Falcons, the new Nn-tional Football League team announced Wednesday, a* A * Junker Joins former New York Giants quarterback Dop Heinrich as assistant to head scout Gene Cronin. He will cov- «'■ the Big Ten aNi and other -itory in the East. Junkar, SI, iretired from professkmel foqtbell after the 1992 season becauae of a recurring knee Injury. He baa been in the raid estate business in Qn- WESTMINSTER, Md. - The newest and Mdest member of the Baltimore Colts will start at center in Saturday night’s National Football League exhibition against Washington in Norfolk. Bon Nutter rejoined fee Celts Moadaynlgkt on i trade from fee pttteburgh Stealers to replace Dt whelps p fractured arm. Foqr years pro, the move was reverted. Szymanski returned frfen Tnllitary service and took thf center job frotp Nutter, who then was traded to.the Steelers. ★ * * . , CARLISLE, Pa. —. George Seals, counted on by the Washington Redikins as a key man in a rebuilt offensive line, left the training camp here Tuesday night ana fee Redskins said Wednesday they had been unable to locate him. The 269-pound guard had a brief fight wife defensive tackle Joe Rutgens during -practice Tuesday and stalked off the field before fee session was over. But he attended a aqua meeting Tuesday'fright, and was thougM the Incident was closed. However, ■ whetf fee meeting endffe Seals apparently went beck to pis room, gathered Ms belongings and left camp. t y*T,; tHE PONflAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER '2, Wife's Racer Earns a Trophy Limit 2 Par Cu*tom«r C—« % SPECIAL ! Silver Eagle We carry the finest selection of Apoche.Trailers featuring* the "Silver. Eagle" above.' Mobile home convenience with two huge fiberglass screened windows. Over 14' wide with S' floor area between two double beds. ' 10% Down, 36 Month* to Poy Reg- $675 OTHER MODELS ON DISPLAY NQW $575 OPEN 8 TO 8 DAILY CLOSED SUNDAY AND MONDAY THIS WEEK Equipment Sale* & Service 6507 DIXIE HIGHWAY Clarkston Ph. 625-1711 WINNERS — Driver Del Cameron and own* er Rachel Dancer of New Egypt, NJ., Join Egyptian Candor in the winners circle after In Hambletonian Race the pacer had won the Hambletonian Trophy Race in Illinois last night.„ I. "Bod" NICHOLIE calling all I BOAT OWNERS NOW you can enjoy 1FULL BOAT COVERAGE for at $000 HER—j||$t little as L HUNDRED ... through our exclusive NEW plan with the 3rd largest marine writers in the ;S:£ United States. The season Is just beginning so' start out right by completely protecting your Sffi NCHOUE ^ . j Far COMPLETE Carefree Protection M 49 Mt. Clemens FE 3-TS59 ffl ........................... NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 333-8161. DU QUOIN, 111. (AP) - The Hambletonian Trophy, most coveted in harness racing and a winning check of $59,900 was in the Dancer family Thursday but it wasn’t put there by the head of the household, Stanley. In five previous attempts to win the top stake for 2-year-old trotters, the 30-year-old Stanley Dancer had failed. But this time everyone throught he was a shop-in with Noble Victory, unbeaten in 20 starts with record parnings-for- his division of <280,-566. Noble Victory .didn’t make it. But Egyptian Candor, his stable-mate, did. • He is owned by Stanley’s wife, Rachel, trained by Stanley, but driven by close-friend, Dei Cameron. * * * The sleek, brown son of Stir’s Pride is named after Candor, the first horse the Dancer’s ever owned and the one who launched Stanley on a fabulous career of driver and: trainer, capped in 1961 when he became the first reinsman ever to drive winners of,more than fl million in a single season. . \ ' FOUR HEATS It took four heats to' decide the winner Wednesday and only three times previously in the Hambletonian’s 40-year history had it taken that many for a decision. Short Stopv a $6,000 purchase by the Penn win Stable of Win* -aion-Sulem, N.C., atad driven by Ned Bower, won the first heat by a head over Nimble Boy in 2:05 1-5 Egyptian Candor took a nose victory over Nimble Boy and Ralph Baldwin in the second mile in 2:04 3-5. ~ # "^r -♦ "•..... Amlwo Flight, entering the Hambletonian with a win string of 22 starts, captured the third brat by a head oyer Egyptian Candor in 2:03 4-8. The only filly hi the starting field of 11, Ambro FHght, 6 owned by the Armstrong brothers of Brampton, Ont., and driven by Joe O’Brien. Meanwhile, Noble Victory, the unofficial 1-2 choice in the betless race, broke stride at the top ff the stretch while leading in the first heat and finisjaed ninth. In the second he was seventh and in the third he was third. In the race-off of heat winnersJShprt Slop hrokeat tha start and trailed ail the way. Egyptian Candor led untQ the home turn when Ambro Flight got -up by not more than a head to front. They pounded down the stretch as if glued together with Egyptian Candor finally winning by a head. The victory was the 12th to 27 starts in Egyptian Candor’s racing career and boosted his win* nings to $162,933. Ambro Flight earned $29,950 and Short Stop $14,376. Fourth place, worth $9,584, went to Nimble Boy with 2-2-7 finished While fifth and $5,990 went to Marengo Hanover with 344. Southern 500 HasyJunior' at Pole Spot 1 DARLINGTON, S.C. UR Junior Johnson won the pole Wednesday for the labor Day Southern 599 with a record-shattering 137J20 miles per hour and led a procession of old pros Into the top pf the starting field. Johnson, driving a factory-backed 1965 Ford, knocked almost a mile per hour off the old Southern 599 fpur*tap record of 136-615 m.p.h. set last year by Richard Petty. Fred Lorenzen, who nailed down the outside front row Spot, also eclipsed the old mark with a six-mile average of 137.318 to his 1985 Ford. u ■ | SEVEN VETERANS . A j ! The first dpt starting positions—all available tor this first day of qualifying for Monday’s SOt-mile grind, were taken by seven veterans and one comparative newcomer. The veterans included 41-year-oid Curtis Turner, who qualified a makeshift 1965 Plymouth Fury to eighth place.' I Turner, whose four-year sus-| pension was lifted bv NASCAR ;oniy two months ago, complained that his car wasn’t ght. Nevertheless, he _ 134.471 m.p.h. for four laps over the mile and three-eighths Darlington International Raceway—toughest on driver and car of all the South’s big speedways. Marvin Panch, favored by most to win Monday's $95,000 ditasic, put his Ford into third Place with 135.797 m.p.h. Next was Earl Balmer, driving * 1964 Mercury, 135.551. TREAD VY Tha nawaa induatry. Vt la" naadad adgaa. - t oriaii 14eSi meat. rtal ai fib da 10^ quipmant tn aign Mi nu 12 akid and iud daiign In the an rubber where It | traction gripping A TREMENDOUS BUY FOB YEAR-ROUND DRIVING BETTER-STRONGER FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE 6.S8XIS 7.35x14 1.00x13 IJIxU 8.51x14 1.70x15 0.05x14 540x15 — 740x14 TUBE or TUBELESS j* £4 JMKA pis*tax androtrsaSabla easing• . 51 11511 Whitewalls *1 Extra Lfor I« 8.00x14 Black *11.11 WHITE *12.50 CUSTOM RETREAD ON Mt. Clemens St., Cor. East Ihd., Pontiac Open 0 A.M.4 P.M. Daily-Phone FI 44075 U.S. ROYAL TINES . Engineered to keep your iparo in the trunk DAY SPECIAL r THURSDAY | FRIDAY Flint 2-1 Vidor in City Regional Flint Top Hat pushed across twp runs to the third inning last night at Beaudette Park to down Port Huron Bowl-O-Drome, 2-1, and win the Class A state soft-ball regional tournament. , The Flint squad will mbye to Lansing for the finals: Port Huron took a 14 lead to the second when Jim Rooney came across on an infield out, but Flint went to front an inning later on a run-scoring sin-gle by Harry Frettenborough and a triple by John Budnor. SATURDAY Ironing Board Pad Sat Two-pieea Mt hwlda cottog koii>|i bond pad and (ilieone eorer. Sun Now! K901S. WAYNE SCOTT* MGR. FE 2-9253 162 N. SAGINAW ST. Kleitf fluto you'll find more Back-to-School ideas at HHS Wo at Matthows-Hargroavos Chevy-Land have hundreds of now 7965 Chevrolets to be said and SELL THEM WE WILLI Ravings Service Satisfaction Valour Turtleneck Luxurious imported cotton valour so popular In the spring . . . reappearing this season in a rugged turtleneck pullover with zipper front and rib kbit waist. In a wide range of colors: Swiss blue, reyol blue, bronze, burgundy, beige, bottle green, taupe. Sizes S-M-L-XL You Com Be Assured, Of Michigan’s Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer! MATTHEWS HARGRIj III Oakland at Cass FE Mill IVi Otltfor jot iwpoqMNPS EAST LANSING - Attrition started map in thefirst full day Of football practice at Michigan Mr and producer of the Greater Michigan Boat Show coming January 12-JO at Detroit Artillery Armory Wards finest oil I Top Authorized Dealer for 0*4M Crutarn# Skim; KlagtM^i CMPCrdl |pert Boeft Midsummer Cknlhtnee Serfs %6ohgO»f MICHIGAN Tarboeraft Salts 182? Stale Hwy. Peatiae Ph. 874-0308 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1965 C—fit U. S. ROYAL Safety 800 Originaljquip. Tubeless and Matron Whitewall TIRES SMx14 r - COUPON -i '-j Dual Red Circle f DOER i PAWS l Full 4-ply, .lightly I blwniahed, 90% Tread remaining, NOW | 4 6.95x14 for WITH THIS COUPON $44441 MIHM J On tax wta r4-e****fcl* tire I These fit: W 1 e FORD , e COMET I e FALCON | e CHEVELLE e MUSTANG e OLDS CUTLASS . - COUPON - - KING TIRE CENTER I1W. Oall 331-7000 State Wednefday as Ed Macuga, a key linesman, was knochid out of play with a knee injury. Macuga,* a senior and letter-man from Dlxonville, Pa., was scheduled as A starter at defensive end. He caught a cleat in the turf and went down, and tore ligament« ihliia left knee. Dr. James Feurig, team physician; said Macuga would be operated on next week and probably Would be out for Hie season. ANN ARBOR — the Michigan Wolverine* ran through a hardhitting football qcrimiltege for more than an hour today. The first offensive and defensive units saw extensive action. Mike Bass, first team defensive halfback from Ypsilanti, was the only principal player who missed -practice. He hae a pulled groin muscle but is expected to recover soon. OTHER CAMPS Around the other Big Ten football camps: ILLINOIS — The veteran-shy Illinl opened fall practice Wednesday with three major shifts by Coach Pete Elliott. Let-terman Dele Greco was elevated to No. 1 defensive right, tack- a. , NORTHWESTERN ~ The Wildcats had a casualty before they stepped onto the practice field for their first drill. John McCambridge, starting defan-rive end, reported with a palled leg muscle which may bench him two weeks. IOWA The Hawkeyes ln- |. The morning practice session was split fSi coaches could work individually with players. MINNESOTA — Eight seniors and three juniors drilled on the first team, including quarter-, back John Hankinson, holder of most of the school’s passing records. The Gophers went through three drills, with Coach Murray Warms th scheduling a special evening session. WISCONSIN - Fundamental blocking was the order of the day, as-71 would-be Badgers worked out In limited-contact sessions during the morning and afternoon. INDIANA -r Condi John Pont moved junior John Eichstead from the left to the right side in the opening session. Most of the 35-minute contact session, minus tackling, concentrated on basic defense. PURDUE — Purdue set up offensive and defensive crews during the first practice session Twenty-two of Coach Jack Mol-lenkopf’s 81 Boilermakers are lettormen, but two veterans are out < with injuries — end Rich Ruble and tackle Walter Gahm. Mid-season safe. Now. M.MD.A. DEALERS NEAR YOU . ARE SELLING BOATS AND MOTORS AT LOW PRICES. GET WITH ’EM-. YOU KNOW the boats, motors, and equipment fere tops because a member of the Michigan Marine Dealers Association sella them. But right now price is the big reason to shop at your MMDA dealer’s store. A mid-season sale is underway. So you get underway too. Look for “MMDA Member1 in the boat ads, and the gold and blue anchor and compass emblem on the door . . . your assurance of honesty, feir practice, and—right now—km, low prices. ^Wtehtaae /Marine Dukn A\ SHIS—JUST SAY “CHASM IT9 M ONTGOMERY WARD RIVERSIDE PRE-LABOR DAY TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE I^SALEM Riverside RIVERSIDE NYLON 64 WHEN YOU BUY 1st AT PRICE LISTED BELOW A QUALITY TIRE BUILT FOR MAXIMUM SAFETY Nylon 64... designed for safety and built with 4-ply nylonl Nylon 64 has rugged tread, too—it's fortified with MY*SYN compound for-extra-long mileage. 27-month tread wear, road hazard guarantee TvMmi SilH Pric. Without Trad., 1*1 Tlr* ' 2nd Tlr* Only 6.50-,IS 2075* FREE ‘ * 7.30-14 370.15 ~i 24.93* V ? FREE 8.00-14 7.10-15 26.95* FREE 8.50-14 7.60-I5 2?.95* FREE NO MONEY DOWN—FREE MOUNTING RIVERSIDE 43E5T WHIN YOU BUY 1ST 630-13 TUBELESS BLACKWALL AT PRICE LISTED BELOW Limited Quantities HIGRt SPEED TIBI One of the finest tires built! HST is a fugged 4-ply nylon tire with deep, wide RIV-SYN tread and a tremendous traction design. 30-mbnTh guarantee against tread Wear and road hazards. TM* SUM M M lb* My IT* 7.00-13 6.93/6.50-14 24.33* 'll* . 7.33-15 4.40/4.50-15 24.95* •7* 7.33/7.00-14 775/7.50-14 7.75/4.70-15 29.33* 17*1 A24/6.00-14 *.15/7.10-15 11.95* . 41* 8J5/SJ0.14 *.43/7.40-13 34.53* 87*" M5/9A0.14 •.(5/9.15-15 1.00/1.20-15 17.155 II* 6 AMP BATTERY CHARGER SAFI, BABY TO USE... KEEPS BATTERY STRONOI REGULARLY 17.99 Fully charges batteries in 7 to 9 hours! Charger tapers to a safe 3 || amps as battery builds—protects against overload I Easy-to-read meter tells yqu exact charge rate. Comes complete with no-mar feet, wall-hanging bracket and cord storage rack. UL listed. Sava pawl Riverside Standard guaranteed 30 mas. 10" Riverside Standard equals original equipment batteries Silver Gobalt plating gives batter starts, more reserve. 12-volt w/rrade low as 13.88 BRAKE SPECIAL! Renew your car's stop power! Riverside relined, bended broke shoes are installed on oil wheels; master cylinder and hydraulic ‘line* bled, refilled; front wheels repacked. CfNLT MW W/TRJUM Nylon web eeat irds. Caprolan nylon exceed SAE Quick relec to-motal buckles are bright chrome-plated. I STORE MONDAY thru SATURDAY 1 HOURS 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. Pontiac 1 Mai Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. 1 PHONE 682-4940 .NYLON tool TIRES TIRES TIRES TIRES 7A0-1S ar MO-14 ftiocVwoH jimMomaFm J & R AUTO STORES Tlltt PONTIAC. 1»RKSS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,1065 LAYAWAY now rat SHOTGUNS ud RIFLES .410 Ge. Shotgun .$20.95 12. 16. 20 Ge. Shotgun $24.95 M-l 30 Cel. Carbine. Haw $69.50 1905 Springfield, 30-06 $27.00 1917. 30-06 $39.95 .303 jungle Carbine . . . .$33.95 ;J03 Enfield Rifle .$19.96 6.5 Italian WHi .. . rr 1 MM Maasar .$27.97 7.62 Ruteian Rifle ..... .$10.97 Open Mon., Thun, and Fri. 9 A.M. till 9 P.M. ■jcraiss surplus I ARMY 19 N. Saginaw FE 2-0022 In Downtown Pontiac Aces Fail, LA Slips !H as Pirates Wih 2 WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE Special Low Price! 6 Cyl.95°° ¥.8i...„.‘11500 This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! QiwTTjf^^ STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS 695 AUBURN RD. • 338-9671-338-9672 BREAKS WHIFF MARK — Los Angeles. Dodger ace Sandy Foufax goes through the motions he used last night in Pittsburgh in striking out 10 Pirates to run Ms season strikeout total to 313, breaking his old Natoinal League mark of 306 he set in 1963. The whiffs didn’t help last night, however, as the Pirates downed the Dodgers twice. Kdufax lost the opener in 11 innings, 3-2, and the Pirates won the second game, 2-1. Mack Jones and Hank Aaron knocked in a pair for the Bravfs. " , ,£ Jim Malonay, now 17-0, pitched a five-hitter afid struck out 11 in the. Peres supported Maloney with a second-inning homer. Tracy StaUard posted the Cardinals’ second straight shutout over the Cubs with a three-hitter. Curt Flood knocked in two WMGA Finals Slated Wayne State Lists Frosh Grid Staff DETROIT fUPD—A hew three-, j man coaching staff headed by Ronald VanErman has been appointed to handle the Wayne State freshman football team. Pro's 59 Beats Eastern Mark VanErman will be assisted by line coach Enrico Odorico, Wayne’s MVP and All-PAC guard in 1963, and backfield coach Thomas Ferrebee, a for-1 mer Iowa State guard. TRAILER CLEARANCE Met I—nr Specials HOWLAND WEST BOYLSTON, Mass. UR — Joy Dolan in of Leicester! Mass., former Massachusetts Open Golf champion and a member of the PGA circuit. sras hailed today for one of the best rounds in New England history. | Dolan fired a fabulous 13 un-| der par 29-39-59 in shattering the Massachusetts record of 63 set by Joe Carr of Worcester in 1963. Dolan had 13 birdies and fivp pars in his round played with Jim O’Bey, son of Massachusetts’ pro Vin O’Bey, Tuesday. ___Ifc, “It W8S the most remarkable round I’ve ever seen,” young O’Bey said in praising the 26-year-old Dolan. By fie Associated Press » IAeHumpty bumpty, theLos Angelas Dodgers have had * great fall and'new they must wonder whether Sandy Koufax and Don Drysdalr can put them bade together again. Koufax and Drysdale, the winfiingest pair of pitchers on any team in the majors, ware on the bottom of the fall Wednesday night as the charging Pittsburgh pirates dropped them in a doubleheader 34 in 11 innings and 3-1. OUT OF LEAD - JEhB-doubie defeat tumbled foe Dodgers out of TfieTOffiMBf League lead because at the same time Cincinnati swept a pair from Milwaukee 7-6 and 2-6. That put the Reds on top, one percentage point ahead of the Dodgers. The San Francisco Giants, who were rained out at Philadelphia, are one-half game back, the Braves are in fourth, two behind, and the fifth-place Pirates — with 10 victories in their last 11 games — trail by only 2Me games. In other NL games, St. Louis trounced Chicago 9-0 and New York defeated Houstoon 4-1 before bowing 8-5. En route to his latest loss, Koufax broke his 1963 National League season strikeout record of 306 by fanning 10 Pirates and bringing bis total to 113, just 35 away from Bob Feller’s all-time mark. The Pirates won the game in the 11th, en a walk to Willie Star-gell and Jim Pagliaroni’s double. In the nightcap, Bill Vlr-don.who tied the contest with a Sixth-inning homer, singled- in the eighth, raced to third on Roberto CVmente’a single and sewed as Mfl'iry WlUf fumbled Manny Mota’s grounder. Cincinnati extended Milwaukee’s slump to eight losses in ^ b ^________________________ nine games and ngfred to the j top for the first time since July I™" If/ Mitt Gertrud# Schwarz, Gross# Potnle I The Reds won the opener with [i^i:—.----------——■—it-— two runs in the ninth when rookie Tommy Helms tripled borne Marty Keough and scored as Tom Harper singled. Deron Johnson drove In three Cincinnati runs with two homers while runs while Bob Skinner horn-ered. Joe Christopher’s two-run hi-pie hi the eighth helped New York’s A1 Jackson to Ms. aev; enth victory against 17 defeats in the opener. The Astros came bade of the second-game vico-ry as Rusty Staub hit a three-run homer and Jitn Gentile drove ihthrte runs with tiro p h y 11 i s Chandler of Ham-tramck will tty to break a golfing barrier when die takes bn Trillis Jacks in the finals today of the Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association match - play tournament at Bakl Mountain Golf Club; jBeing in the finals is nothing new for Miss Chandler, ghe made it to the finals in 1963 and 1964 and lost both times. ■ In advancing to the finals f ~ .. ★ * ★ WMGA MATCH PLAY : ^Lanytord. Mrs. Leren Welle, Detroit #e» Mrs. Robert Granary 4 sod 1; Mrs. Cltorlee Larson, SouttilieW dot Mrs. O. J. Kor- Son - Mrs. Isbon »urrdC Oe-Mrs. Petsr McAiplne, SoWMiaid yesterday, she downed Mrs. Nlick Paaaslak of Tecumseh, Out., 7 and 6, while Miss Jacks was eliminating Mrs. George Schade of Detroit, I and. 2. Miss Chandler was six up af* ter nine holes and wad No. 10 and halved Nos. 11 and 12 to end the match. Miss Jacks was one down after nine holes, but she won Nos. 11, 13 and 14 as Mrs. Schade ran into putting trouble. SCHOOL JACKETS $16M Smartly ttyled wool blend body with fenoine leather sleeves. Snuo mB wniit, cuffs and cellar. Sites 3 A to 46 In all area school colors. LoHarlno on your |acket at a nominal charge. S C. ROGERS SPORTING HOODS 24 I. Lawrence FI 2-2349 UNITED TIRE SERVICE DELTA TOO 4-Ply Rating Tubalau WHITEWALLS 21-Month Guarantee Net Nationals et to Start \* * * * PRE-HOLIDAY SALE! * * * * /new YORK (UPl)—The U.?. National Tennis championships mark their golden anniversary I this year, but ail indications I point to a strictly foreign celebration. The nationals, which have i proved to be a matter of frustration for United States players hi the last decade, get underway at Forest Hills Friday an 3 DAYS ONLY ALLSTATE Hi-Way Special Nylon Guaranteed Against All Failures For Tread Life,* No Limit on Time, Mileage, Roads, Speeds, Plus a 24-Month Wear-Out Guarantee. Shop and Compare—Then Buy with Confidence at Sean! Tubeless Blackwalls 6.50x13 .... 2 for25.66* 6.00x13 Tubeless Blackwalls lor 21«« Plus Tax and 2 Old Tires Sices to Fit Most Cars ALLSTATE Guardsman Nylon Guaranteed Against All Failures For Tread Life,, No Limit on Time, Mileage, Roads, Speeds, Pins a 27-Month Wear-Out Guarantee. Shop and Compare—Then Buy with Confidence at Sears! ' ' Tubeless Blackwalls - 6.50x13... 2 for.31.66* 7.00x14... 2 Air 37.66* 7.50x14... 2 for 41.66* 8.00x14... 2 for 45.66* 8.50x14*.. 2 for49*66* 7.68x15... 2 for49‘.’66* , *Plus Tax and 2 Old Tire* 7.00x14.... 2for27.66* 7.50x14.... 2for29.66* 8.00x14... . 2 for33.66* *Pln* Tax a»d 2 Old Una WMtawaQXAvaOabla at f 2 Mora Per Tire 3 DAYS ONLY Plus Tax and 2 Old Tires d Sizes to I'll Most Cars \ T) O 1 Itllttt tt I’oilhUt* «y bacr bLAKo i’ll..... n r.- 11 IK 1HLNHAC j-UKSS. TOTRSDAY, SEPTEMBER2, im Heads 8|kJ Largest Bank Young Exec Gets 'HMKHS Tf»e 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 MaHcets as of Wednesday. Produce Carrrta. cello pak Carrots, tapped, bi Cauliflower, 01-Celery, Pascal, cd Celery. Pascal, tfz. stalks Cilery, tadaw^gm Sayings Firms, Airlines Strong NEW YORK (AP) — Ssvings-and-loan holding companies and, airlines were strong in an ad-vancing stock market early this afternoon. Trading was hetive. The rails involved in the proposed Chesapeake & Ohio-Nor-folk & Western merger put on a scrambled showing. * * * Rails were ahead as a group, however, and the trend also was higher among1 aerospace issues, electrical equipments, utilities and electronics. R was the first really clear-cut market advance of the week, even though the gain on average *was modest. SmaA UNCHANGED Steels were unchanged to a little higher as labor negotiations continued. •*"—* The Associated Press average of 90 stocks at noon was up .9 at 333.7 with industrials up 1.2, rails up Jl and utilities up .1/ ★ Sr* " ,!K|' The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 249 at 895.79. Among the savings-and-loaptt, Great Western Financial looked like a cinch to repeat yesterday’s role as most active stock. It gained a fraction on Mocks of 50,000, 49,500, 18,39b and 10,000 - rillTH. -—— FOLLOW LEAD Other SpA-L’s followed its lead. Up more than a point each were Wasco, Financial Federation and First Charter Financial. Fractionally higher was United Financial of California, a' ★ * Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange. Trading was moderate. -______. * % Corporate and U. S. Treasury bands were mostly unchanged. The New York Stock Exchange Labor Agency for State k Hit On* of Worst in U. $. •t-Study Group H*ad By BILL STAUt RENO,' Nev. (AP) - As a Philadelphia banker, Stuart B. Webb used to spfnd his leisure hours fox hunting; He’s found no fox hunting since moving A Nevada to be president of me state’s second largest bank. LANSING (AP)-The chairman of a legislative study committee Wedongday said Michigan “has one of the worst labor departments of any state in this nation.” \ > “The committee learned that labor departments fn only one or two other states are considered to be as bad Or worse,’ said Rep. James Bradley, D-Detroit. “All the rest better; 4some mych better.’ Bradley is chairman Of the Joint house-senate committee studying the department. The committee checked labor departments in Several other states and also met with state labor officials hi Washington, D. C. looking at our cattle; We lend money oq cattle here ^.something unusual for the. East.” Webb, at 40, already his filled a heart’s desire by becoming top officer of-tfc&Jte wahh ^ iZ vada Bank rf Ifo with his youth in busihess dealings. N€W YORK (AP)—Fotl*...._ ' iaiartM dark tranudlnm on State Police are searching for a hit and run auto driver who Van over a Pontiac youth apparently lying in the middle of Dixie ‘Hlgb-way in Water-Toll ir. ’65J font Township Friday morn- fig; The youth, Edwin ,J. Black-thunder. 19. of 456 Colorado, died yesterday at Pontiac General'Hospital from injuries received in the mishap. A witness told State Police at the Pontiac Poet that be had vada Bank of Commerce, with 13 branches throughout the state and assets of 185.6 million. MOVED TO RENO , Webb was born, reared and educated in the Emu. He moved to Reno in April as administrative .vice president and became president July 29. Why did he come? “I was looking tor a situation that would lead to a top spot in the banking business. This one came to my attention, so I Seised it. It’s always been my 'heart’s desire to be a bank FNridat.” Webb did'have soiine qualms about moving from the old, established, eastern financial 4b Nevada, the only with casino gambling. INSIDE LOOK “I have been most agreeably surprised with the inside look that I’ve had of the financial structure of gambling casinos. They are well set up and very well managed.' Casinos reported gross winnings of more than 1099 million during 1964. * * Casinos have an excellent cash4fowTWebbsays.-‘‘Their business is cash. Very little credit is involved in it. Ready short-term credit depends on the cash-flow analysis and this comes up quickly.” Nevada has. a newer, lustier economy than the East, Webb says. MORE CREDIT “Af a result, I think the banks extend more credit to a particular customer than would fit the pattern in the East.’ But growth has created greater demand for capital than Nevada banks can meet, so a large amount of building fi- J Jj | By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “My husband and I have ■ever been able to save mack money. Our savings are to Government bonds, bank certificates, etc. We have bought Montana Power aad a few other good stocks aad are pleased with them. We would like to bay a drag stock because we believe Medicare wfil help these companies. What do yek think of Parke, Davis or would yon prefer aaotker? We sometimes wonder how many people writing yen accumulate so mack money, bat we know we are Jut as happy as they coaid possibly he.” R.B. Webb wasn't a total stranger to the West. We hpVe some family property nefir Idaho Springs, Colo., and we used to go out there every summer.” i Webb and his wife Rave three children, Peter, II;' Nancy, f; and Scott, • '< ^ - 1 Webb is a native of Washing-'We’re in a unique situation; ten, D.G., -who was graduated nancing atill comes from the East, Webb gays. “The attractive thing here, is the high interest rate pattern, ft’s 20 to 25 per cent higher than in the East. We get m standard rate of 7 per ceqt on loans compared to 5% per cent in . the East.*’ We’re the second largest bank in the state, but only a fourth of the size of the No. 1 bank.” Being a bank president at 40 may not fit the public’s image of a lop 'financial official, taut DON’T KNOW AGE I don’t have too much hair on my head, so I guess they can’t tell how old. I am.” from Lehigh University in 1950. He did graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania and Rutgers before joining. Provident National Bank in Philadelphia. WORKED WAY UP He worked his way up and then became an executive of the National Bank of Potto* town, Pa. Sam Dawsoa is aa vacation. House UnH OKs Aid Bi« With Smallest Cut Ever WASHINGTON (AP) - A 33,- 295.000. 000 foreign aid an-propriation bill emerged today from the House Appropriations Committee with the smallest cut in the aid program’s 18-year history. * ★ * The $75 million trimmed by the committee from the $3.95-billion program authorized by Congress only last week compared with the previous low of $198 million cut from the 1952 prograiti. Last week’s Mil fixed the .limit, of new financing for the present fiscal year at a levd of about |96 million below what President Johnson requested. In addition to financing the foreign aid program, the money bill also would provide funds for several other- activities, including the Peace Corps, boosting its over-all total of $4,001,453,-000. This over-all total is up $91.9 million from figures for the fiscal year just ended, and the $3,- 285.000. 000 amount for foreign aid is-up $35 million. DISSATISFIED MEMBERS Some Republican ^committee members were dissatisfied with the committee's action and called for a review of the entire program. Largest allotment in the bill was $1.17 billion for direct military assistance to provide defense equipment and training for nations resisting Communist encroachment. This to the amount the President requested and is $115 million more than was appropriated last year. The money is earmarked for 54 nations! Other large allotments Included: 4 —$202,356,050 for technical cooperation and development grants to promote the social and economic progress of friendly nations. This is $7.8 million less than Congress authorized. V.N. -FUNDS -$144,735,000 for U.S. contributions'* to international organizations and programs, including the United Nations. This is the amount authorized. -$399400,000 for economic assistance designed to help lesa- gram, in addition to $75 million .development , grants in the same area. The total is $80 million less than the President requested. 7^- ^ f 1 -$675,225,000 for development loans outs|de Latin America. This to 8106 million below the original request. - ★ ★ —$102 million for the Peace Corps, plus $12,100,000 in unobligated carryover funds, about a million less than requested. —$32,285,000, the amount requested, to help refugees from Commfiirilsf Cuba, primarily In the Miami, Fla., area. pnfekstor. THC witness aaid the youth *. Final vaadig of proposed bylaw changes, TUes., Kept t, i|f» ular meeting. 289 W. Montcalm, Ladfes Auxiliary. Pontiac 1219 roM. —adv. .. _ m'u at* + v* 20- 474k 47»A 474* + * 34 154k IMfe 1SW Jl SJVi 53 514k + 4k 3 ink J7Vk ITVk + V4 —P— MM 35*4 354k + ta ._ II M aw M44 .... * M li . ffk Vta . t r fear* , T— | 1 K P PtI PMkln1.40 7 WW if. if . : sa*®*? is r.jjjt jjgil extra dlv Manta or peyrnmH not dotlg-noted m roouler in MontHtad In Wo following foctnotM. , plot dock 4M8mL o-PeW led Mir, tavoSe WaffiS ’of’e^Wrlbu Od or iplK up. k-Dodarod or pold tali E year, on octumviotiv* toouo with owl SonSo In orreart. n. Mow iuu«. e—Paid ti year, dividend omitted, deferred or 1 action token S Mt dlvldand moving. -Oeclortd or poU ln ml pim m9 rtdond. l-Pold In MMtl during 1M4. ..tlmotad cedi voluoon tmivkitni B dhtrtautlen data,. A) Medicare provides only for the use of drugs in file hospital — not purchased outside — so that no great gain jz seen in prospect for the pharmaceuticals. Hospitals, whenever possible, buy drugs by their generic names, rather than by the higher-profit brand names. Parke, Davis is a good company, but to . highly dependent on Cbloromy-was curled up in the middle of {oetln, on which its basic patents the road as if he were going to expire in 1996. I prefer Merck stoop. $ Company. * * JL (Copyright, 1981) State1 Police said the witness . told them he saw a northbound car run over (he youth. The unidentified car stopped, then fled from the scent,, the witness said. State Police have requested that any person having information about the accident call or stop by the Pontiac Post. •■W/ tad. kata util, 1 i*» ■ 4M ‘ « #1 m News in Brief . Mrs. David J. Dunlop, II, tf 247 Cherokee yesterday reported the recent theft from her home of two diamond rings valued at 8488. w O.D.O. Rummage Sale Friday, Sept, 3, C.A.I. Building, 5840 Williams Lake R, 9-1. fir IfF.f iff.7 JJ7.V Si E iHii I m 'ii mm sti 1B.1 m m\ Rummage salei 9-1 September 50 E. Longfellow. Adv. Red Laafty haw bartering at Booth abd Richie Berber Shop, 8 W. Lawrence. Adv. taitvonr. ' v|—In bonkmptcy m roootaonMo or twins reorjjjonfiod under tao Bonkruptcy ggprip' 41$ .......... | ing, rummage, Set, 8-5, 2485 Renfrew, Sylvan, off Orcheid I Like. Adv. Factories Set More Records for Production Pontiac; Motor Division production last month topped August 1964 by 31,432 units. Of the total units, the division produced 17,853 Tempest models for a gain of 14,379 over last year’s production figures for August. t Pontiac regular models totaled 21,118 for a gala of 17,-853 la toe month a year if«. Total production of Pontiacs for the first eight months came to 371,122 for 1966 compared with 1964 total production of 323,641 during the period. For Tempests the figure was 176,529 a year ago, and 230,092 for this year. ' TOP PRODUCTION GMC Truck It Coadi Division also exceeded production .in August a year ago with a^ain of 1,320 unite for a total of 6,518 compared with 5,191 in August laatyegrL.... This brought GMC Thick h Coach Division's eight • month production figures to 18,056 compared with 75,770 unite for tfaa same period last year, according to preliminary figures prepared for month-end reports by General Motors Corp. developed nations expand their defense programs. Ibis is the amount authorized. * a ★' —$50 million, the amount authorized, for emergency use to cope with needs not no^ foreseen. —$89 million, the amount authorized, for expanded programs of economic amb,aodal development in Southeast Aria. LATIN AMERICAN $446,196,000 for development loans in Latin America under the Alliance for Progress pro-! Stocks of Local Interest Plfurw Otter tacktwl uctata are oighttu . Wfk THS COJWTJBJTOCtCi mNfOVWHjfVi from m# NMD IF# r$pr*-Mntatlv* WUrittilor pticta of mM motita Jl «. m. ^intarMiotar AMT Corn. ...... AuocUtwT Truck allim* ulUkSTX. isn* r:M m I ......73 M.B ,..i74»v w.n ,V,.ijtW ilJs f American Stocks , U«W VSS°KN (AP*M—*FoMowlng u* Mlectod (tack tronuctloni V * MMOttl .11 PotrSTA .15 fetaku. uaet .w i IK ns fat1. AtaOnyo • MO 54k JJfc— 4k rtflL** w m m iw+S. 9mfk 17 7 7 / +i4S ^VM.4ta } ^ 1$-* S^T^OMi .tt1! lMk ’llta llktt 8 CTTtaO, 4 *4Vk *at nF.F. A F Bi U" Control .W > li M 444 «*_ j* ^1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1965 c-^ia i Astronauts, Families k?Reuriife~-B(ief/y BEN CASEY CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — The Gemini 8 astronauts jly horn* to Houston, Tex., today for a' joyous, but brief, reunion with their families. L. Gordon Cooper and Charles Conrad are scheduled to leave on a three-hour flight to Ellington Air Force Base,' near Houston. ' Vji Their departure will end four days of intensive debriefings here on their record eight-day .orbital journey. Technical and medical ex- perts have wrung everything possible out of the astronauts in general terms. At the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston, other specialists will keep them in seclusion another week, probing various aspects Of the mission in deeper detail .' FAMILY VISIT But before being spirited away, the astronauts were to be teimed with their wives and children. Tjtyjdy Cooper and tpe two teen-age Cooper daughters and Jane Conrad and the four ram- NOKTH (D) I ♦ X* V ASS A ASS ♦ QJ1074 WEST BAST 41111 AQJ4 ¥ 1(1878 ---- ♦ 84 ♦ K 10 9 7 3 ♦ AS B *K83 SOUTH ■ - ♦ Aloes VKQ9 4 ♦ QJS 4ft. North PWlt Smith wnl^ffhU- . North But South Woot i« if ' l¥ pass S¥ Pass SN.T. Pass IN.T. Pass Pass Pass" Opening lead—♦ a. ready with the king. Another diamond lead set up two diamond tricks for Norman while he still held the king of chibs i gn entry. There doesn’t seem to be much to this hand, but it really is worth a lot of study, You shouWnotethat Norman’s play at trick one might have cost him a trick if Edgar had been unable to gain the lead with a club but Norman took that chance. jIcoby By JACOBY ft SON Edgar Kaplan, the author of “Winning Contract Bridge Complete” and numerous other books on bridge ***~Z'*X\ and Norman Kay are one of ft/ - . the finest pairs *" ; In the world.— In common: with most ex-, perts, they Uke | to bid as illus-] tratedby Norman's one diamond overcall with only 10 high card points and not much of a suit. Nevertheless, it told Edgar what te lead against three no-trump and Edgar opened t^e eight. The deuce was played from dummy and new it sms up to Norman to make the first fine defensive play of the hand. He played the nine of diamonds — sot the king. South was in with the jack and led t low club toward dummy and now It was up to Edgar to make a winning play. He did this by rising with his ace of clubs. Edgar led the four of diamonds next. Dummy ducked again but this time Norman was bunctious Conrad boys planned to be at Ellington to greet the astronauts. The Coopers end Conrads will ride together in automobiles the few miles to the center,' where the familiee will have, some time to be done. A spokesman mid their privacy “will he a matter of minutes, certainly not hours." GOOD CONDITION Officials originally said Cooper and Conrad would not be able to see their families until the 11-day isolation period ended. But the excellent physical condition of the pilots apparently prompted them to relent a bit. After the initial meeting, however, Cooper and Cotrftd will not be able to see their fives for another;week. ★ r k The seclusion was ordered, so the astronauts could discuss (he flight while details were still fresh in their minds and without outside interference. Officials said much valuable information was lost after the Gemini 4 flight because astronauts James A. McDivitt and Edward H-White II were rushed too quick-ly into welcome-home celebrations. Officials have not revealed anything Cooper and Conrad ussed in the debriefings. They sa id the two w^utd tell their own stories at a news conference in Houston Thursday, Sept. 8. Kelley Pushes , Probe of Sales J of Hearing Alas LANSING (AP) - A tty. Gen. Frank Kelley has called a meeting for today to push forward his Investigation into'complaints about fraud in the Sale of hearing aids; > ■ Kelley caDed*|mysicians, audiologists and other professionals in the fUHd to the meeting at hir Lansing offk$: The complaints, primarily from senior citizens, told of high pressure sales, improper fittings, low quality of hearing aids and sales of old . hearing aids as new, Kelley said. Kelley said he later plans a meeting with representatives of the -hearing jid industry. BERRY’S WORLD By Jim Berry you should also note that If Edgar had not played second hand high on the first club lead that three no-trump would have foiled home. It required the combination of the low diamond play at trick one and the ace of chibs play at trick two to get the diamonds established while Norman still held an entry. Q—The bidding has been: South West North Beat f¥' —Pswr........Pass You, South, hold: ♦AQS7 WKJ104I ♦Ktfttl What do you do now? A Pbm. Do net rebid a fhre- TODAT’S QUESTION "Could you direct me to the Exchange Department-been drafted!” BOARDING HObfrfs By Dick CavaUI utusfly _ but firm. . I VHIOO (AIM. W it lest. HI: Writing, keeping "In touch" eoentlel to eucceu. Avoid Motion, extreme view*. Be avail-onto, reedy Day coutd. Mature contact* with 1*4ewe, termer friends. SI BBA-tONABLBl LIBRA (teat- M to Oct. It): Gain likely. Key.ic CONCBNtration. Maam be cure other* understand and era aware. Can't taka ettuattoni, percona tor granted. ------ VyiH — ’ tcoapio (Oct. a to Nov. »)! htoae encouraged. Seek ways, mient toward lid Impfiyempd. Quiet talk with gag you reaped MM reeutt*. TRY ITI • SAOITtARIUS (Nov. n to PM. 4Ht-ottwr* may htujdHMrencM. Beit to hclancai iwttoa. Ottwn win itupict you. cAPRictxm (pm. n tg ml mi obtain vatu Mat Item SAQITTABIUI iMirv——— emuiine . . . but «atty. Act eauftouNy, evaid gxtrgvopane*. Utliiie ohrewd lydp-milt, Ta8a cehtervenve courte, Then %--------- PISCIS (Feb. it to Mar. SSti Rtobdi prated. Share credtt wtth loyal friend, aitocleto. Avald potty dlipute, --light saMraem. Than ether, reeaa Ilia manner. You can he happy WfkmWm. m IP PRIDAY II YOUR BIRTHDAY --fitty, mum at pp-LMMd>a #>- MX By Ernie Bush miliar / THAT WAS __ / 6RANDMA ON SHE'S CALLED B TIME* THIS WEEK | ^THE^HONE / TO ASK IF WE NEED ^A^mABVVBITTBR/^ CHAA By Charles Kuhn By Walt Disney ’THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEgfg&BKR 2t Ifl65 CAREER DRESSES B«ys’ Orion Laminated *8" Pariia Jackets Koratron Perma Finish Slacks JUNIOR BOYS’ SKI JACKETS «... Special Cuchase/ »1"VaC JR. BOYS’ 2.PC. SUCK SETS ROYAL ADAGIO PROPORTIONED STRETCH PANTS WtYfg-% P‘' Wm [i 3m III. £| if fe/ii tf-TW THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 2, 1M5 CANNED JkotfllL DOLE Pineapple SPARTAN QUART JAR Mix or Match •HAMBURGER DHLS • SWEET RELISH « . $4 • SWEET CHIPS w ,or ■ PRESERVES ABMOUH GOtDENSTAR Armour's Star PAPER NAPKINS U • • • • • • Spartan 1 Quart M Mgkg* SWEET PICKLES 49* Hi C Grape or (1 qt. 14 ox.) WfUtka ORANGE DRINK 29* Roil or Yellow 1 qt. 14 OK. JW HAWAIIAN PUNCH 29* ORANMJUICE 4 -$1 Spartan Frozen 10 oz. Pkg. M STRAWBERRll4f0f5l Lindsay (Giant) STUFFED JIUVES HEINZ I4fi.ni. Hills Bros. Instant winn&xm Hygrade HALF « WHOLE Grade IT" Whole (Cut Up Fryars 31 c ib) ARMOUR’S STAR SEMI-BOHELESS —i Cliff Boy Ar Off 15V4 orPko. PIZZA MIX Tx,f49cs*ur'59c PETERS Michigan Grade Ho. 1 0 . Spartan qt,|er WWB* ifxm ’ *■ SALW DRESSIHG 35* HI HIS S|2I Spartan 1 qt. 14 oz. Can M P4 TOMATO JUICE 4fer*1 Spartan 1 Ib. ran p WJ FRUIT COCKTAILO,or *1 Soaltost or Gordon's .. 4 BUTTERMILK -19 Soaltost or Nyo 4 WWa CHOCOLATE MILKw.l“ Spartan 2 Ib. loaf M A. CHEESE FOOD 49c Lesser -------- " •mounts ' " l M 4*o Ib,—Hygrade Vienna Sausage .... .0 •«• I French s 1 pt. 8 oz. Jar ’&r29 Oven Fresh Sliced 1% Ib sen m id. m (4 f CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS 4 ^ Bread 4 -if GRAPES 19* leiuita- SUNDAY SUNDAY S til FOODLAND FOODLAND 5 E* WALTON 3515 8ASHABAW thru Set. I Nil I H. PM Set IH 0 THE PONTIAC PRESS, T&URSPAY, SEPTEMBER. 2, 1963 Peter Piper Never Picked These Drain pineapple and Jive syrup. Combine sfnip, vinegar, sugar. dove«r teaman end allspice. Bring to a boil; reduce hut and simmer 10 minutes. Add about < ^ iaaspoon food color, mixing well. Add pineapple and bring back to a boil. . ■ " . Break cauU- jjiSto hot . sterilized Jars, When «< an have been cooked, pour hot syrup ever beaches in Jars, leaving W-lnch head space. Seal at once. .' Makes 3 quarts. ....By JANET ODELL ... J Pontiac Press Foed Editor That wonderful aroma you smell comes fro>ir hundreds of kitchens where, pickling is going, and let stand 3 to 4 hoars. Rinse and drain bean*. Taste beans, it too salty, rinse and drain agater-———7:—'a* ; 1 Mix v i n e g a r, water, salt, spice, and garlic (crush' garlic and . tie with spices in piece of thin cloth). Bring mixture to boil and keep hot, but not boil* ing, while parking beans upright in jars Hiflt dill, mustard seed ana pepper.' W » * Beans should come to within about % inch of top of jar. It beans arc too long, trim off me onions. Drain musnwms. Put all the vegetables in a stone crock. DitMlve salt in My 76-year-old mother makes: me feel like a piker when she writes that she has been putting, up dill pickles. And her gill pickles are something to write about, believe me. 1 can’t get mine tn taste likehers, There’s scarcely a pickle you cin’t buy in the atom, but many Combine sugar, vinegar, mustard seed, celery seed, crushed red pepper and plcklihg spice; boll S minutes. Add vegetables; aimmeT until thoroughly heated, then bring to a rolling Jjroll. . Pack; boiling hot, into steril- Fill hot sterilized jar, leaving ft-to& h ra d Space. Seal. If you would'like to have both red and green pineapple, -tint- half red and half grepn,- Pack into I half-pint jars. Makes! jars. of the finder ones art expen- The Corn Relish which calls for Canned whole kernel corn can be made any time of year. Mixed Pickles 4 cups cucumber pieces 3 cups carrot pieces 1 cauliflower 2 sweet red peppers > 2 cups pickling onions 3 4-ounce cans mushroom HARVEST OF PICKLES tJ S. No. 1 All Purpose Mich. Washed mm H(C(to»v tyoKeb CHEESE BARBECUE SAUCE - A juicy flank steak gets an added barbecue bonus when the sauce is made of canned condensed tomato soup. Here the “souper” sauce is given a sophisticated flavor with blue cheese, chives, Worcestershire, and garlic. Toss a green salad and hast the rolls. That’s a winning summer menu. Menu for Entertaining on Your Patio Even the most sophisticated dnd discerning palates show fen enthusiastic response to an invitation for a patio dinner. It’s no wonder because today’s outdoor diets have risen far above the popular picnic fare of a few decades ago. ' v Convenience foods such as canned condensed soups have been responsible for much of Hie burgeoning ideas which have led to this stage. With condensed tomato soup as a base (expertly seasoned and doubledch to dart) unique barbecue sauces are only minutes sway. The menu -can be simple and' still appeal to the most worldly of guests. To illustrate, here Is a succulent flank steak, barbecued with a sauce of tomato soup, blue cheese, chives, Worcestershire, and garlic. Serve with crusty hard rolls (to soak up all the aromatic juices) and a handsome tossed green salad. There’s a. quick - to - prepare, easy - to - cook, and delightful-to • set meal! Tomato Mae Cheese. Barbecue S*nc« 1 can (1044 ounces) condensed tomato soup • 44 cup crumbled blue cheese 44 cup water 2 tablespoons salad oil 1 tablespoon chopped chives 1 tablespoon Worcestershire 1 medium dove garlic, minced In saucepan, combine all ingredients. Cover; cook over low heat 10 minutes. Stir now and then. Note: Flank Steak (Outdoors) Prepare sauce. Score 2-pound flank steak. Place on grill about 4 inches above glowing coals. _ Cook 15 minutes or Until desired doneness, brushing often with sauce; torn once. Serve with remaining sauce on toasted hard rolls. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Check Your Equipment Before Canning ten Why not take time out right now before fresh fruits arid vegetables arrive to check your canning equipment? Not only will part of the job be done, but time for making repairs may be Mrs. Carol C. Kurth, Oakland County Home Economics Extension Agent suggests checking your pressure cooker or earner in the following way. Place water in it and bring It up to pressure as you do'normally,watching for steam' leaks, as they can lessen the pressure and cause the cooker or canner to boil dry. A little leakage around a weight-type gauge is okay. However, it should be thor-oughly cleaned to five the pressure correctly. Turning a reversible gasket over may improve the seal, but one that is hardened, * Stretched or worn should be replaced by the dealer or manufacturer, CHECK DIAL If the canner has a dial gauge, write to the manufacturer iqsee if. he will check it for you. Accurate processing temperatures are needed to make food keep.. ww* If the gauge does not register accurately, you should make a tag and tie it to the cooker so you will know the amount and direction of the error. From this you can determine what the A fragrant, not-too-thick gravy accompanies this meat. . '* Roast Veal Shoulder 5-pound boned, rolled, tied veal shoulder roast 6 slices bacon 44 cup water 1 carrot, pared and sliced thin 1 small onion, sliced thin 3 tablespoons flour 2 cups fat-free chicken broth Place bacon crosswise over roast so top is almost all covered. Inserts toothpick at each end al bacon into meat to keep bacon in place. '----------- Roast meat on a rack in a roasting pan (1)44 by 9 by 2 inches) in a slow (329 jgegrees) oven for about 144 hours. Add the water, carrot and onion to the jmn.; Continue to roast about 2 haan laager (41 minutes to 4* pavd) ur uutl a meat tbermameter registers 199 defrost. Ranmre meat and ntfc; remove toothpicks; aUm off fet from drippings la 'S* Mir flour into drippings, then "M, Cook andj^ftir constantly over low surface heat until tUdbaned; strain. Serve gravy M#a1 COotfftY Q. What is the name of t cat of meat? A. Beef boneless sirloin steak. A. Where does it came from? How is it ide|tifled? A. It comes from the section of the loin. The different sirloin steaks vary in muscle structure and shape of bone. Portions of back and hip bone Ore found in them, but in the boneless types, all bones have been removed. Q. How is this cut of meat prepared? A. By broiling or panbroiling. Steaks cut 1 inch or thicker should bFbfofted. To brail, place' steak on broiler rack or outdoor grill so the surface of a 1-inch thick steak is 2 to 3 inches from the heat. With a 2-inch thick steak, the distance from heat should be 3 to 5 inches. When one side is browned, season, turn and finish cooking the second side, A 1-inch thick sirloin steak-requires 12 to U minutes, total cooking time for rare, 20 to 31 minutes for medium. A 2-lnch thick steak requires 30 to 35 minutes for rare, 49 to 41 minutes for medium. To panbroil: place /rteak in a heavy fryingpan or on griddle. Neither add water nor cover; Cook slowly, turning occasionally. Pour off fat as Jt. accumu- gauge should read to give the needed pressure. Whet storing your canner, make sore it b clean and dry. Thumb screws should be coated with petroleum jelly or salt-free cooking oil to prevent rust CrumhJed newspapers inside the kettle will absorb moisture and odors. Wrap the cover and invert it inside the kettle. Discard any glass jars or lids that have - cracks, chips—or dents. Such defects can prevent airtight seals and cause the food to spoil. For further information on home canning and care of pressure cookers or canners, send for: “Home Canning of Fruits and Vegetables,”.and “Pressure Canners, Use and Care,” by writing to Mrs. Carol C. Kurth, 455 N, Saginaw Street,.Pontiac, Michigan: Tomato and AvocadosAre Salad Mates It s salad looks pretty, that’s’ half the battle wop. “Herb-Dressed Avocado Tomato Salad” admirably qualifies on that point, it’s no effort at all to make a grand sweep of the culinary “battle” with this flavorful medley of California avocado slices and western tomato wedges topped with a mixtureof bottled herb dressing, mashed avocado, lemon juice and cream. Herb-Dressed Avocado Tomato Salad 2 avocados Lemon juice 2 western tomatoes “ Shredded salad greens -44 cup bottled herb dressing 1 to 2 teaspoons cream Cut avocados lengthwise into halves; remove seeds and skin. Cut avocado lengthwise into* slices; dice enough slices—hr make 44 cup. Coat avocado with lemon juice. Cut tomatoes wedges; arrange with avocado slices on bed of salad greens in large salad howl. Mash or sieve diced avocado; mix with dressing, 1 teaspoon lemon juice and cream to desired consistency, Spoon over salad. Makes 4 hi 5 servings. If you have the time enjoy pickles :• plan to devote a few hours to getting your own'delicacies ready for winter serving. Dilled beans are a newly popular member of the relish tray. Dilled Beans 4 pounds fresh, pencil-slim green beans 44 cup salt dissolvad in 4 quarts cool water 5 cups 5 per cent acid strength vinegar 5 cups water 3 tablespoons salt 2 or 3 cloves garlic 2 tablespoons mixed pickling spice Dill, per jar, 1 head of dill dr 144 teaspoons din seed Mustard, seetj.per Jar, 1____ teaspoon Small hot pepper or a few drops of tabasco, per jar, if wanted a ★ ★ The slightly fuzzy surface of green beans holds dust and particles of soil which harbor harmful bacteria. That is why it is necessary to be extra careful to thoroughly wash, even clean lookihg, beans. ish, riase sad drain lit. Cover with the brine 1 cup salt 1 gallon water 2 cups sugar 2 quarts vinegar 4 tablespoons mustard seed 3 tablespoons celery seed 1 tablespoon crushed red pepper 1 tablespoon pickling spice Wash, rinse and drain vegetables. ★ a ★ Before measuring, quarter cucumbers and cut into 1-inch lengths. Cut carrots into. 44-Uldrf space. Seal at once. -Make about 4 pints. ■ * * - * 4 Corn Relish 1 cup chopped sweet red pepper 144 cups chopped cabbage 1 cup chopped celery 1 cup chopped onion 1 cup sugar 144 cups white vinegar 1 tablespoon celery seed 2 teaspoons dry mustard i teaspoons turmeric 1 tablespoon salt ' W ’ 2 No. 303 cant whole kernel yellow corn, drained 2 tablespoons flour V« cup water * *. a ’'% Wash and prepare vegetables; Cut into 44-lnch cubes or pieces, Bun measure. ,Put la lwgw>» saucepan and add sugar, ylne-gar, spices and salt Boil 20 minutes. Add drained'com and cook 5 minutes longer or until corn is thoroughly heated. it . h it ' Blend flour with water then stir into relish. Cook 10 minutes or until slightly thickened. Fill hot'sterilized jars, leaving^ 44-inch head space. Seal. Makes 3 pints. PICKLED FRUIT Spiced fruit makes a delightful accompaniment to any meaT dish. If this kind of pickling is your specialty, plan to make enough so that you can present a* few jars as Christimas gifts. Spiked Pickled Peaches 10 pounds peaches-Whole cloves » 4 pounds brown sugar 4 pint cider vinegar -2 3-inch pieces cinnamon . Peel peaches; stick 2 or 3 whole cloves in each. Cover peaches with brown sugar and let stand overnight. * * * Drain off .syrup and combine with vinegar and cinnamon; bring to boil. Drop poaches into boiling syrup, h few at a time, and cook 21 minutes or until tender. * * ★ As . peaches are cooked, pick Summer Sq^eh Season Offers Pleasant Variety Regardless of type, summer squash should be fresh, fairly heavy for its size, and free from cuts or noticeable bruises. The more common summer squash are identifiable as: STRAIGHT NECK: These slender, bulb-shaped and round-tipped yellow squash probably are the best known of the soft-shell or summer varieties. The “meat,” a pale yellow, ts moderately fine grained. The skin is rather sparsely warted. ■p YELLOW CftOOKNECK: Named for its cufretfraack; toll squash is very similar to and about as well-known as the straight-peck. ; ' SCALLOP: The most common white or creamy-white colored variety of summer squash is the disc-shaped, smooth, scallop-edged White Bush Scallop. ★ . ★ ★ Sometimes called Cymling or Patty Pan, this squash has -green “meat” tinged with white. It is tender, fine-grabl and juicy. ....* ZUCCHINI: Developed in Italy, this squash has a dark green to almost blade skin and greenish-while flesh. It is long, straight arid slender, with alight ridges and boasts amiid, delicate flavor., i -grained tgfaidmili % I WllB Open Weekly 9 to 9-Friend Sat. 9to 19 Pries Subject to Market Chang* 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL New Tomato Juice Is for Adventurous Want a “different” way to serve tomato juice? Here it is! Tomato Frappe 2 cans (each 19 fluid ounces) tomato juice Vi teaspoon tabasco sauce , 444 teaspoons .Worcestershire sauce .' 1 teaspoon lemon juice 44 teaspoon celery salt l egg white ; Pour l can of the tomato juice into a freezer tray; freeze until partialjy frozen. Chill the second can. When ready to serve, pour chilled juice into a shaker. Add remaining ingredients and shake until frothy.' Spoon partially frqgen juke into each glass; pour in seasoned Juki, Makes I servings. CELERY —2- 29' Cl IKES Re » * ■ Vco. t ONIONS— 3-2S PFI 1PPERS •.. 5.v S LETTUCE 2- 29 | Gi ;. ONIONS -.10* FORK STEM 4! ill. BEEF R0AS1 loiWjoAS ll PORK ROAST 37 . Praztn Oven Ready TURKEYS 2t IP PORK LIVER 20 ,1 OR. REEF » * 46 it ML £31 k 1 Roui THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,, 1963, B—3 Fresh Fruit in Desserts Fr^Jruit desserts are de-lightful, but for a change try this! Me Crumble Sundaes ' % cup unsifted regular flour 1 teaspoon baking powder V* teaspoon salt 3 large eggs % cup each-flnnly packed light and dark brown sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla A cupptckaaad diced data il cm cheeped walnuts Vanilla loe Cream , Crease an Nby • by 2 inch cake pan; line bottom wttti wax paper; grease paper. On a piece of wax. paper, thoroughly stir together the flour, Inking powder and salt. In a 1-quart mixing bawl, beat in the brawn'sugar, then the vanilla. Fold ‘la the dry Turn into prepared pan. Bake • in a slow (325 degrees) oven for 40 minutes. Turn out on wire rack; remove paper; turn right side up; cool. Cut into bars. At serving time, cut these Something Different to Serve iburGuests Time for a party at your bouse? Summer Is enough mate gather your favorite friends together for an indoor buffet or backyard party. Whichever type you’re planning, you’ll be the “hostess with the mostast” if you serve a snappy flavored, wholly different and thoraujddy delectable meal we call Corned Beef Vinaigrette. v Sound too fancy? Don’t be misled. This party platter is as easy to prepare as ooe-two-thme kid most important it’s a.dnch to fix well ahead of time. Bern’s bow: ’ One. Pick out the besLjrfece of corned beef you see at your Stem. One five-pound piece will give you about 25 slices, plenty for a party. Remove the corned beef from its protective plastic packaging • . . and say think you to that packaging because it’s the packaging that locks in all the corned beefs bright color .and flavor. Two. After removing from the wrap; place corned beef in large pan and cover with cold water. Add-^hpee bay leaves, cover pan with lid and bring water to boiling point. Reduce heat and simmer till tender or about 45 minutes per .pound. Re- move corned beef from wal and refrigerate till serving! To go with your corned beef, we suggest a variety of fresh cooked vegetables which, like tiie corned beef, you can also cook up ahead, again leaving you free to enjoy your party . •. vegetables such as sHced potatoes, carrot stacks, string beans julienne and baby beets. Arrange vegetables* and thin slices of corned beef on a platter, garnish with tomato, and hard-cooked egg slices and your baste ntoal is ready ■.. almost. A SNAPPY PARTY PLATTER^What a simple platter to prepare. The secret . . . delightful and delectable thinly Store remaining bars tightly covered and use as desifed. when it’s packaged in see-through plastic)'topped with a tangy, refreshing Vinaigrette Sauce, which also tops cold slices of your favorite booked vegetables. Salads Better lasting With Special Dressings WaHgw, flip— and Halle of various melons make summer meals a cool adventure, Try! these* fruit dressings on your favorite salad. Lime-Honey Fruit k Salad Dressing y« teaspoon grated lime peel 44 cup lime juice % cup hooey ¥« teaspoon salt 44 cup salad oil 44 teaspoon paprika 44 teaspoon prepared mustard 44 teaspoon seasoned salt Combine all ingredients in a bowl or covered giaas. jar; beat or shake thoroughly and ““ well. Beat or shake again just before serving, Makes approxi-mately 1 cup dressing. 7r Citrus-Peanut Dressing 2 tablespoons orange juice 44 cup peanut butter 44 teaspoon prepared mustard Vi teaspoon salt ~ Vi cup commercial sour cream Vi teaspoon grated orange peel Gradually blend orange juice with peanut butter, mustard and salt Add sour cream and orange peel. 8erve' over fresh fruit salad. Makes 44 cup dressing. Lew Calorie Dressing 1 cup farmer style cottage -2- tablespoons undiluted pine-apple-orange juice concentrate, thawed Spica With Ginger nnw * at MB the elegant NEW Trimline, only Sun Central has III | SmU FOLDING ALUMINUM AWNINGS | .Three. The finishing touch is ^flavor twist. .. Vinaigrette luce. And there’s hardly any sauce you’ve ever tried that’s fasier to prepare (or more delicious). Viaalgrette Saace 4ji cup salad oil 6 tablespoons vinegar 1 teaspoon salt ^.4 tablespoons sweat pickle relish . 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped Combine and chill well before serving. Mikes about ! cups of Avocado, Melon Make Pretty Salad Dtf You Know \P6rk Loins Roast Green and orange-gold slices make a pleasing summer saiad. Cantaloupe and Avocado Salad Alternate slices of avocado, which have been peeled and dipped- in lemon juice, with dices of flavorful grown cantaloupe on crisp lettuce leaves. For variation of texture and flavor tuck in * {*m — of carped or fresh grapefruit. at 170 Degrees? western* (Internal You can roast today*s modern pork loins to an internal temperature of 170 degrees rather than the previously recommend: ed MS degrees. Roasts cooked to. this lower temperature will be more juicy, have lower cooking loss and will require less cooking time. These facts are reported after intensive research at Iowa State University, The recommended oven temperature for' i pork remdito the same as R has been for seme time, 325 degrees to 350 degrees. It’s easy to take the guest-work out of cooking port; loins if a roasting meat thermometer is inserted in the thickest part oil the meat, resting neither in fat nor on. bone. -Hie pork n&st will be done when the meat thermometer registers 170 degrees.--- Seeded Rolls Give those homemade rolls real interest; brush them with beaten egg and sprinkle with toasted sesame seed before put-ting them in the oven to bake. EE DOLE HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE JUICE RKET 46-oz. can 7 BIG SALE DAYS TWINS, thru WED. Sept. 2nd - 8th KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP P & M STRAWBERRY PRESERVES MAVIS assorteoTlavors 12-oz. jar 44 teaspoon ground ginger Combine all ingredients and1 chill thoroughly. Makes about one cup dressing.- HOME PACK 9" WHITE PAPER PLATES M.L PURPOSE* SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING LIBBY'S FAMOUS PORK & BEANS Exotic ginger spices this refreshing bean salad. In bowl, lightly mix 1 can (1 pound) pork * and beang with tomato sauce, V4 cup cubed luncheon meat, 1 cup pineapple tidbits, and V4 to V* teaspoon ground ginger. Chill and serve on salad greens. Makes 4 servings. 100-ch pkg. 14-oz. | can HUNT'S iwura ^ JUICE “ lb. can FELICE FROZEN FOODS VLA5IL. PICKLES 3 ..ft® __________ W w Mchoice SUM WRAP 25' MMOUR’S VIENNASl rs ss*!00 FELICE DAIRY DEPT. SOUR CREAM w IQc Pint | Kieft Philadelphia CREW CHEESE is 10* 3, . $100 etas. | FLEISCHMANS MARGARINE O N’ I I I 0 »V N CREAM PIES 14-oz. 10* e Sweet Snax - 26-or. e Palish or Kosher Dill T BIG SHOT mm mm — CHOCOLATE 1BVi-OZ. KU« STROP / •“ 59' siie lUeach t ngSuPPLEiar CHEF CHOICE FROZEN i FRENCH FRIES Ifelice fresh produce mlIAc ’ y TENDER PASCAL SEEDLESS pkK- lU t CELERT GRAPES MINUTE AAAID \ A ORANGE DELIGHT & 15c 1 stalk 1 IP 19 ,i FRESH CRISP CARROTS 10* USDA CHOICE STEAK SALE * ROUND . SIRLOIN • T-BONE 79? 191 991 CHOICE LEAN . FRESH LEAN ALL BEEF HYGRADES STEWINC BEEF HAMBURGER SMOKED PICNICS lb. 79* 1 h». 49° *39* MICHIGAN GRADE 1 PETER'S SKINLESS HOT DOSS |J|i9 LEAN MEATY SHORT RIBS ib. 1116 W. HURON ST. T BIN DATS: TNURS. 11RH WEB., SEPT. 2 - 9 "Nationally Advertised Brands at Money Saving Prices” RIGHTS RESERVED TO L FELICE QUALITY MARKET m % \ i V. i '''il iWmwlliii‘,i'stflHhAifif.lVltili rii iii 1.................. mm FEUC^UAli^^ARKET^^^ FELICE QUALITY MARKET FELICE QUALITY MARKET_ FELICE QUALITY MARKET if/v THE HONTMC PKKSS,: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1965 PiiMRIr^^ After Futile Searqh in Viet Dawson, wbo searched the jun-gles of South Viet Nam in vain for 10 months to find his brother dead or'alive, returned home to A. dry^yedjieuoiMi, saying he just wants “tp go back to work to support my family.” Dawson, 18, was met at the airport Wednesday night by his wife, Jeanne, 27. They had only a moment’s privacy before facing newsmen. They obliged cameramen with a long klsr. ★' * * wr of an oil sur-he left for Asia aid he spent fl,-in the search, but failed to find his brother, Army Lt. Daniel Dawson, If, a spotter plane pilot, who disappeared over enemy territory last Nov. 6. During his search, Dawson was held for four months in a Viet Cong prison camp, was stricken with malaria, then finally released after the Communists told him his brother was •dead. WAS CONVINCED would do It again,” Dawson said. His wife agreed: “I feel it was worthwhile,” but added: ‘Tm glad that he is home.” ; -.A O ■ ■ W t— "When I left home,” Dawson told newsmen, "I insured myself for $10,000, figuring that would keep my wife going until she got another husband, f didn’t figure I’d be gww this long. I thought I’d be gone a couple of months and that that wouldn’t be much out of our lives." On his failure to return with hiS|brother’s remains, Dawson saijtaa don’t consider that this if t finished story. When the war is oyer, I’ve got to go back, and iHqntlie guerrillas) will take me to my brother’s grave. BACK TO WORK "In the meantime, I’ve got to go back to work to support my family.” Asked if he believes his brother dead, Da,waon replied: “The only thing I have is the assur- ance of high level officers of the ’Liberation Front’ that Danny is dead. I believe that if he had been alive, they’d have photographed us together and iqade a big propaganda thing of tM’ The red-headed seaman aiv rived wearing GI boots, khaki clothing andinrMoaded 38-caliber pistol. He said military officials had taken the ragpd clothing, he .wore when he name out of the jungle and issued the military garb. CONG PRISONER Describing his experience as a Viet Cong prisoner, Dawson said he laid on a bamboo rack for the firm week. He said he had to convince them he wasn’t an undercover man. for Army intelligence, and that he thirled water, dug trenches and patched buildings while a prisoner. He said the typical Viet Cong soldier was “a well-dedicated, fierce little fighter who lives in the jungle on rice, monkey meat and lisard. He has no pleasures, so he must have some strong attraction to keep him there, The Viet Cong believe win the war.” m they will Janet Cowling to Wed Twice on Saturday LONDON — Two men will be married to Janet Cowling at St James Church here Saturday. But the bridegroom*, Peter Fountain and Michael Goodall, aren't complaining. By coincidence, Janet Cowling of Nottingham and: Janet Cowling of London, wbo have never met, picked the same church and day for their weddings. Service Normal-Errat/c HASTINGS, England (Uft)-A notice posted at the railroad station here this week reads: “Normal Sunday service except for alterations, additions and cancellations.” BACK HOME — Don Dawson, 2a, of Costa Mesa, Calif., was reunited with his wife in Los Angeles yesterday .after returning from a 10-month search of the Viet Nam jungle for his missing brother, Army pilot Lt. Daniel Dawson. In his search, Dawson was captured and held prisoner by the Viet Cong, who assured him his brother was dead. “I finally convinced them that my one wish was to have my brother’s remains with me when I left. It was hell, but lt was worthwhile. My hrother would have done the same thing for Showing why it's not necessary to cut off a mouse's tail with a carving knife in order to have fun: Philosophy: Deep rodent thinking. Realism: Mice talking sense. Humor: Lots of funny misfortunes. fashion: A derby hat. Romance: Just wait till you see Monique! Science: Probing the ways of the house mouse (mus musculus). Culture: Every mouse for himself. Social study: How the other half gets away with it. Read EEK ft MEEK DaH, On Hi. Conn Page, Starting MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th In The Pontiac Press For Heme Delbary Mel 332-8181 • 4 ■ yj> :■ : r ' 1 S -v; RICH, CRIAMY FILLING fUAUTY NABISCO COOKIES Farm Maid Lai** Eggs 11-Qt. Faygo Pop §< ^ 0 nooT)^ (M m (I fe FARM MAID—GRADE A * | Large Eggs 1 QLENWOOD PLAZA 21S* GLENW00D Open Dolly «*0, Set 8-10 [naanra NOW! SAVE WITH ’KtW/CHjft”! AVON HERE’S MW Y0D PLAY CRAZY CRIPS: 1EACH TIME you visit our storo, ■ you receive a "Krazy Chip" which has a circle perforated in the center of tho card. No purchase necessary. 9 REMOVE tho perforated circl* ** from the card. A colored chip Is underneath. — rad, |JudT~ yellow, or black. « IN THE FOLLOWING WEEKS *■ you will, find specials on "KRAZY CHIPS." Thee* spa-cials will offer you reduced prices with certain colored I "Krazy Chips/* - DELICIOUS FANTASY OR QUAKER MAID Ice Cream Vi-OAl. CTN. U.S. NO. 1 -SIZE A Michigan Potatoss 20-LB. BAG FRESH CREAMERY Dairy-Rich Butter 1-LB. PRINT YOU GET CASH-SAVINGS WHEN YOU PLAY “KRAZY CHIPS” THIS WEEK you can g* «» This special bargain prtco. Ham is Just tho »Mng for a big moot or for lust plain noting enjoy-ntont. It's meaty flavor 9°o» so wall with all your dirtnor fixin's. Ham sand-"khes am perfect fa, picnic outings, too. Shop Sovon today ,for tho host ham buys in townl SUGAR CURED - FULL SHANK HALF Smoked Ham SsUth) Your Tsdt! m BrttkhaFavorite! Flswr You’ll Low! 1 -PT. 8-OZ. VERNORS or 1-QUART FAYGO POP Ckeelt Your SkoffiN} List! DELICIOUS AND JUICY Nile Semi-Boneless Cooked Nam... li. Do FULL OF JUICY FLAVOR gg jg AH Beef Hamburg....... lb. 38 ^N.o^iwowwo,miiTnmcH Farm Mmd Fruit Drinks....... omT *1 RICH, CREAMY, FRESH . itJs CdAll Purity Margarine......, . V . 00 AMERICAN, PIMENTO A SWISS DELUXE Midi* Farm Maid Cheese Slices THE PONTIAC FUESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1065 D-—5 Foreign News Commentary German Wrfters Aid try to Oust Erhard 39-OAY OUTLOOK — In the Weather Bureau forecast for the next 30 days in the y.£k, the Pontiac area is expected to have above-normal precipitation, but a below-normal tem- By WELLINGTON LONC^*, BONN (UPI) ~ Germany’s so - called intellectual writers have assigned themselves to help West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt oust Chancellor Ludwig Erhard. Only the Sept. 10 elec-| dim will she* whether * they 1 helped or harmed his cause. I A dozen well-known authors are volunteering Brandt their 'services as speech and gag writers or campaign rally speak-I ers. They have added spice to' the campaign, but they also have ! presented broad targets to Er-: hard and his friends. Stars of the Brandt intellectuals are “Till .Dram” end “Do Years” author Goenter Grass, “Marat” writer Peter Weiss and “The Deputy” playwright Rolf Hochhnth. All are postwar writers whose works are controversial on grounds of taste. They share a dislike of Erhard and his prosperity program which they consider pCtit bourgeous and undemocratic. .. .1.——ft ♦), ‘; ■ Erhard has reacted angrily, ‘‘narrow-minded fellows.” He describes their books as “debased art,” a phrase invented by the Nazi book burners but rarefy heard in the last 20 years. INDISCRETION An indiscretion by Willy Brandt contributed to the row. " President Heinrich Lhebke told Social Demfcratic Chief Brandt he was shocked he should accept help from Grass because ‘‘Fran Loebke tells me there are things in Grass’s books that even married people don’t say. to one another.” Brandt defended the story, and Luebke’s remark was published. Luebke now is angry With Brandt for passing on the remark. The bright, brittle youhg people seem to think the con-tre tempts is hugely funny. But the under-25s in this country generally don’t bother to vote, and the reaction of the over-Ss isn’t in yet. Hochhuth and G r a s« were prominent in a list of writers who prepared a book, “Plea for • cun 76 • SIRLOIN 89.1 All Beef MINUTE STEAKS 21*1" ^HAMBURGER 39f 2*89 Convent 1 to SorwV®**1! 1 HMZLEY MARKETS Quality Meats Since 1931 78 North Saginaw-Pontiac Friday Evenings ‘til 9 P.M. Thit Ad In Effmct Both Stores Friday and Saturday 4148 Dixit Highway - Drayton Open Wednesdays 9 A M. to 6:30 P.M. Thursday thru Saturday 9 A M. to 9 P.M. Sunday19 A.M.VO 6 PM. cratic leaders. Hochhuth’s demand in this volume for a return to class warfare sparked sharp reactions from Erhard. SHOULDHAVE But Ernest Cramer, editor of the national dally “Die Welt,” said the Social Democrats themselves should have complained, in view of Brandt’s successful campaign to lead the party away from Marxism. Former Defense Minister FransJosef Strauss, a favorite target of Brandts’ writer fans who consider him a modern Fascist, also has gotten into the act. He gives as good as betakes. Although Hochhuth claims the poor get poorer and rich richer in West Germany, says Strauss, the author himself has elected to become a resident of Switzerland for tax purposes because high income groups get off easier there than in Germany. ★ ★ ★ . '“Hochhuth and Grass are successful writers, that is, they make a lot of money at their trade,” Strauss tells his election rallies. “As citizens and, in Grass's case, as taxpayers, they have every right to voice any opinion they wish. “I personally give their opinions on social conditions-in our state as much Weight as I would five Miss Germany’s expressed views on the control of nuclear weapons.” PMSKNT TNlt OOUPON Wit* SHOES and IhVI 1 - SHOE REPAIR SPECIAL - Genuine Oak LaiHmr Composition or TH-UIn HALF SOLES $51^ HOW All Work Guaranteed! WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE S. S. KRESGE’S DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE SsMinMt Flow: dh*n Men., Frt.J»U 7 p-m- YOU WILL LIKE OUR BUSINESS METHODS IMPERIAL—CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH—VALIANT SALES BIRMINGHAM SIRVICI • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • 912 S. Woodward Phono Ml 7-3211 IW&A LOW-------EVER SO LOW CufX DRUGSTORES DISCOUNT PRICES ON FAMOUS BRANDS WHY PAY MORE? few” 12JA) iTfp IQ BARBARA GOULD | ACT OF BEAUTY | SPECIAL SALE ___LIQUID — HUMECTANT CREAM RIG. $3.00 NOW S1.TI RIG. $5.00 N0WS1.N -REG. $10.00 NOW $6.00 CREME NOGTURNA VEIL VITALE RIG. $3.00 oa. NOW $1.11 u.J COLO CREAM CLEAN$IN0 CREAM . SKIN FRESHNER PADS ASTRINGENT LOTION FADS Rog. $2.50 oa. ROW $1 JR DRY SKIN BATH OIL REG. 3.00 NOW $2,1$ % Bl Nefillabfe ■description °f Where Originally Filled No matter wUrm . >"98woeon°ff.ryou< *av-^^•■ILLMANN SQUIBBS THERAGRAN OUR PRICES ARE LOWER HuMpt DRU0 dixie mwy. City-wido FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY Have Your Doctor Ccill Your Nearest • THRIFTY for PROMPT FREE Delivery Sorvic* PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 148 North Saginaw Huron Street 4895 Dixie Highway Near Stem Come, Telca.aoh i:mirW.t.l'J.!.M lit'.'- HHPP WWW IM THE IHXNTI AO; PHKSS..THURSDAY, SinPTftltfBBB f, 1PM " Exam Waived on 2 Charges A 29-year-old Pontiac man waived exam'nation yesterday in Municipal Court and was bound over to Oakland County Ctocult Court on two du stemnlng from the shooting of a peQce officer. V * a Ofaie Peeples of 249 Orchard Lake to scheduled to be arraigned before Circuit Judge Clark Adams on Sept. I on i change of felonious assault. He following day Peeples is scheduled to be arraigned before Circuit Judge Arthur Moore on a charge of assault with intent to commit murder. The unemployed factory worker was charged in connection with the shooting of Pontiac Patrolman Robert Rowland, 40, of STS Chandler who had been sent to the Peeples home on Aug. 16 to answer a family trouble complaint. ★ it it Rowland was released from Pontiac General Hospital recently and is at home recovering from the gunshot wound. Peeples is being held at the Oakland County Jail. He was unable to furnish $65,000 bond. 'Kansas City Weather' Sent in Jug to St. Louis KANSAS CITY, Mo. tfJPI)" Mayor Hus W. Davis of Kansas CKy sent the Mayor of St. Louis a 5-gallon jug of “Kansas City Weather’' yesterday in response to reports that the St. Louis mayor had made derogatory remarks about the Kansas City climate.*...\ ■ ★ * * The plastic container was sent to St. Louis Mayor A. J, Cer-vates labeled: “Official sample to be enjoyed and compared with other weather in large Missouri cities. Idea] for emergency um while traveling the greater St. Louis. Area.’X ■ . VIEW PROM GEMINI 5 - The Florida peninsula, looking toward the south along the east coast, is shown in this photo„ taken by astronauts Charles Conrad and Gordon Cooper during their Gemini 5 flight. Cape Kennedy projects into the Atlantic Ocean at the center. Back Rezoning Bid for Shopping Center A.tentative approval recommendation was granted last night by the City Planning Com-mission for rezoning for a 15-acre shopping center development on Baldwin between Montcalm and Merrimac; In. a split W vote, city planners granted a conditional affirmative recommendation to the City Commission, which takes final action on rezonings. Nearby residents of the large vacant lot on the west side of Baldwin objected to a shopping center going in there. Deaths in Pontiac Area MRS. HARRY CAILLOUETTE Service for Mrs. Harry H. (Jennie S.) Caillouette, 07, of 2912 Grandview, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Saturday at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Oarkston, with burial in Highland Township Cemetery. Mrs. Caillouette, a member of Central Methodist Church, Waterford Townahip, died yesterday after a long Illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Chloe Williams of Waterford Township; a sister; and a brother. r.KRAl.n E. MORRISON BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Gerald E. Morrison. 72, Of 1628 Winthrop will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Morrison died yesterday after a long illness. He was a retired inspector for GMC Truck k Coach Division. Surviving are his wife, Mibbel; two daughters, Mrs. Francis Ritter and Mrs. Edward Grahl, MRS. ALFRED WURM WALLED LAKE - Service! for Mrs. Alfred (Ida) Wurm, 78, of 2420. Pontiac Trail will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Harper-Mulli-. .. , _ ... .. ■ gan Funeral Home, Highland both of PiwiHnt»f a son, Merritt Burial yil! hf 1 “ * of California; a stepdaughter, Mra. Howard Peters o' Pontiac; a stepson, Bert McLaughlin of Pontiac; a brother; three sisters, Mrs. Alice Gooch of Pon-tiae; Mrs. Conrad Swanson of Norway aitd Mrs. Kenneth Van Eyck of Mgnistiqae; and 10 pandchtidrep.’ MRS. HARRY G. RUSS^’ KEEGO HAH$©R V%fce . fof former ,rebident Mrs. Harry: 6. (Maigttfet) Russ, ft of East Tawaa wiH be 1 p.m. Saturday £ if East T aw a a M ethadist "Church. Burial will be in an 'Salt TaWaa cemetery by Mof-fatt Funeral Home Mrg. Russ died. Tuesday after . a long illness. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Harold E. and Hatty J.,? both cf- Pontiac; one daughter, Mrs. Elaine Simmons of Pontisic; one sister; seven . grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild. > WAYNE SALIARD < ROMEO—Service for Wayne Saliard, 80, of 438 N. Bailey will ba 2 p.m Saturday at Roth's Home for Funerals. Burial will be in Proctor Cemetery, under auspices of Rqmeo Lodge 41, F k AM. Mr'. Saliard died yesterday * after a long illness. A retired farmer, and anal estate sales-, man, Jar was * member of the First Congregational Church, vm Bureau I life Among the conditions to their recommendation, city planners want the site plan changed to provide for any future widening of Baldwin, provide an additional access off Montcalm and delete access from the north. ★ * ★ Voting against the recommendation were Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., William F. Davis, F. Keith Hills, and'Daniel R. Vea-sey. Taylor qualified his no vote by stating that the rezoning request should be returned to the city planning staff for the necessary changes. 30-ACRE PARCEL This was the disposition given | last night to requested rezoning for a 36-acre parcel located west of Cherry lawn north of Ypsi-lanti, east of the railroad tracks. Residential-3 rezoning was requested for property, slated to be the site of a WO-unit multiple bousing development The request was ordered back to the staff for changes in the amount of parking and the1 pattern of access. tion last night. The first con-, cerned 499 W. Huron. Commercial rezoning was sought to permit construction of a pharmacy there. RESIDENTS OBJECT Nearby residents objected to the commercial development. Also given a negative vote was commercial rezoning sought for 303 and 309 W. Ken-nett Residents also objected to the rezoning. A request to vacate an alley parallel to Thorpe, running between Thorpe' and Mark from Liberty to the alley parallel to Huron, was cut in half in the recommendition last night of the city planners. Schweitzer Remains Gravely III LIBREVILLE, Gabon (AP). -Dr. Albert Schweitzer, 90, lies gravely HI to hfi juhgle hospital, in which he has treated thousands of Africans, The old doctor, whose name b legend* throughout the world, was stricken by fatigue Sunday and has not left his bed since. A it ‘/it,. Reports reaching the capital today from the 106-mile distant jungle hospital were sketchy-Close associates refused |o say anything or speculate on Dr. Schweitzer’s chances of recovery. “He is ill, very Hi. We are all praying,’* a member of the staff told an acquaintance over the telephone linking the island of Lambareoe with the chpital. NO TELEPHONE The hospital itself, located across the muddy Ogooue River from Lambarene Island, hast no telephone. Dr. Schweitzer refused toinstaHone,------ 'Telephone!" he said a day before Is 96th birthday last January. ''That’s all we need. It would poison our lives. We can take care of any situation Fii^Maistial Sues on Exam • A suit seeking permission for Pontiac Fire Marshal Charles E, Metz to take a civil service examination for assistant chief has been filed to. Circuit Court. The suit riatos thri Metz was denied an opportunity to take the recent examination because he Is considered a staff officer and only line officers were eli-gibie. •' „ It contends that any officer who bat served tsi years or more in the rank immediately below tbe one for which an exam Is given b eligible to Mother Shields Son, Killer of Playmate Metz’ rank has'been captain since 1955 and this is the rank from which candidates for assistant chief are drawn. Kenneth Hempstead, attorney for the Pontiac Firefighters Association, filefl the suit alleging that Metz was qualified to take the examination. Surviving are his wife, Hazel; one daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Ayers of Twisp, Wash.; one sister; and three grandchildren. MRS. RICHARD B. SHACKLE BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. Richard B. (Dorothy S.) Shackle, 51, of 7136 Holiday will be 8 p.m. to-1 Two rezoning requests were day at the Manley Bailey Fu- voted a negative recommenda- neral Home. ! -“i~'—*---:----------------1 Burial will be in Glen Oak Cemetery, Chicago, following services Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Peterson Funeral Home, fHI Oak Park, 111. Mrs. Shackle died Tuesday HP after a short illness. She was 'Hj a member of the Birmingham ||R| League of Women Voters and |B|| Kirk of the Hills, Bloomfield IB Hills. Surviving besides her hus- |Ki band are one daughter, Mrs. Um James Huxel of Wildwood, HI.; Ufm and four grandchildren. Reports of hb illness trickled from the hospital to Lambarene by staff members traveling across the river In dugout canoes. Hie sky over that part of Gabon was cloudy and occasional tropical rain pelted the brown river and lush greenery around it. The short rainy season began just before the doctor was stricken. ON ALERT A topflight team of doctors was on the alert at the hospital, where, for the past six months, Swiss Dr. Walter Munz, 32, has been to charge. Dr. Munz arrived with an idea of gradually taking over - Dr. Schweitzer’s medical duties- so Schweitzer could devote hb time to finishing a giant philosophical treatise — the work of hia life. ,, _ In recent years, Dr. Schweitzer left most medical chores to The City Planning Commis-1 other doctors, sion's recommendation will be! 7.. to vacate only the Southern por- ] tion of tbe alley. - j Residents of the area were di- Flash Fire Damages Home inWaterford A flash fire yesterday caused an undetermined amount of smoke damage to the George Porter residence, 1810 Manse, Waterford Townahip. _r—- Tbe fire started when gasoline fumes came to contact with » hot water heater to the basement, according to township firemen." Two teen-age boys who we mixing gasoline with oil at the time were slightly injured. Gary Porter, son of the home’s owner, received a cut on hb left arm and Darrell Greene, 3431 Lexington, Waterford Township, suffered a burn on hb right hand. * CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI) -Done Colby las bright-eyed hap* py youngster of nine. Rut two thing* make him different from other youngsters. Dane b mentally retarded. And, nine days ago. he accidentally killed one of hb playmates with an old revolver. Tbe story of the tragedy unfolded yesterday when Dane’s mother, Marianne, admitted she tried to proto# to only child by hiding the dead child’sHtody la a wooded section b another suburb. ; The result was grief and tragedy for two families living only two doors apart on a quiet, tree-shaded street to a middle class neighborhood to Shaker Heighb. it it it Last Tuesday, John Cremer Young Jr.,8, was found sprawled to a woioded area to nearby Gates Mills with a gaping bullet hole in the back of his head. Cromer, as the youngster was called, was dead. INTENSIVE HUNT Police began ain intensive investigation. They had virtually no clues about the killer or when the boy had been slain before hb body was dumped to vided on the alley vacation. Underground N-Blast Is 18th for This Year I WASHINGTON (AP) - Tbe I U.S. Atomic Energy Commta-! sion fired Wednesday its 18th I announced underground nuclear test blast of tbe year at its Ne-| vada testing grounds. | The explosion was described I as low in yield, which means Its -force was equivalent to that of Yo Consult Industry less than 20,000 tons of TNT. on Political Activities Barry's Aides Form Service Exam Is Waived, in Auto-Crash Homicide Charge A Pontiac man was bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court - esterday when he waived Municipal Court examination on a charge of negligent homicide. Thomas L. Thomberry, 38, of 155 W. Rundell will be arraigned before Judge Clark Adams on Sept. 8. Thorn berry b charged’ to connection with the April 22 auto death of Irwta M. Gray, 33, of 142 Griggs, Rochester. Gray was • passenger to the car which Thomberry was driving when it collided with a second vehicle on Mount Clemens to Pontiac. Thomberry was also injured to the crash. Gates Mills. Deprives checked out a number of leads. Tbe frail ak < ways led back to the home of. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colby, where Cremer had gone toe morning of Aug. 24 and from where he vanished for three hoars until hte body was found. As the last adult known to have seen the dead boy, detectives dosely questioned Mrs. Colby. She voluntarily took a lie detector test Monday. The results indicated she should be questionedagain. 1 * ’it- * Yesterday, after more than five hours of talking with three Shaker Heights detectives, the 40-year-old mother asked to talk to Cuyahoga County Coroner Samuel R. Gerber. TALE REVEALED The weeping woman told Garber how bier son had killed hb playmate with an old 32-caliber revolver she obtained several years ago and kept hidden in the bane. Gteber said Mrs. Colby, for aa unexplained reason, loaded toe weapon aid pat it on a While to tfie dining room, she bftifdatbot. She mmdDaiw with the revolver in his hand and Cremer crumpled op a landing of the stairway of tile modest home. The panteetrjgken woman sent her jon ugatalri., She wrapped Cremer’s body to Mr car coat and put torn to a station wagon. Taking the gun with her, she drove to Gates Mills where she found wwoodland sad. the hoy’s body on the ground. FIRED 4 SHOTS Not knowing how to unloqd the revolver, she fired tile four remaining cartridges into* the ground. „a She drove heme, burned her coat and packed toe revolver, and a box of cartridges toe hamburger and placed the foil-wrapped package to the food freezer. Then she tried to resume a normal existence, telling no one of the accident. She visited the Youngs several times. The coroner has made nq ruling. “I. anticipate nothing," he said, when asked about possible NO BITTERNESS Mr. and Mrs. Young* who have three, other children, feel no bitterness toward the Cdlbys. A family acquaintance said the couple understands their neighbor’s tragedy aa much ae their own. Dane may be having difficulty understanding tbe grief and tears. He has no recollection qf the killing. lawn Cemetery, Detroit. OES No. 500 of WaUed Lake will conduct a service at 8 tonight at the funeral home. Mrs. Wurm died Monday. She was a member of Rebekah Lodge 364, Highland Park. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Merlin (Florence) Sentz of Walled Lake; a son, Fred Swartz; two brothers; two sisters; two grandchildren; and 14 great-grandchildren. FLAVLB H. YOUNGBLOOD . TROY — Service for former resident Flavie J. Youngblood, 57, of Warren"will be 16:36 a.m. jSethrcby at Price Funeral Home. Riirial will be to White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Youngblood died yesterday after a short illness. He was a self-employed moulder of art plaster. Surviving, are hb wife, Martha; two daughters, Mrs. Wilma W h 1 s n a n t‘ of. Madison Heights and Mrs. Nancy Waif of Hazel Park; and four aons, Ronald of Auburn Heighb, Dwayne and Wilford, both A Hazel Rark, and Willian^ of Warren: Also surviving are four stepdaughters, Mrs. .Sylvia Holder of Royal Oak, Mrs. John Holder and Mri Clarence QarbiU, both of St Clair Shores, and Mrs. Charles Garar of Birmingham, Ala.; out sister; five brothers; 28 grandchildren; *and three great-grandchildren. AT Pkatefax LONDON BUILDING—This is the new 626-foot Post Office Tower that b now the tallest building in London, England. A revolving restaurant, 560 feet up, gives diners a panoramic view of the capital" The tower contains radar equipment. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Several top strategists of Barry Goldwater’s. 1964 presidential campaign are reported setting up a nationwide consulting service to advise business firms and their executives in political activities. * * h The Kansas City Star tea story from Topeka, Kan., arid today that State Sen. Tom R. Van Sickle, chairman of the National Young Republicans, will head a regional office to the Kansas capital. r—■"; w 1 w—*—--------------— E. Clifton White, director of | Citizens for Goldwater-Miller to the presidential campaign, will head the firm with offices to I New York. It has been named | Public Affairs Services, Inc. I “Cliff White was one of the | originators of the idea of serving as consultants to Industry on I political activity—before he be-1 came associated with the Gold-water campaign," the Star quoted Van Stokle, EXPANSION I “Thig b just an expansion of 1 the idea with a nationwide system of associates^ “Corporations are becoming more and more interested to exerting their influence in politics in view of the activities of tabor through tbe committee on political education and other political groups. We think the Idea has a great deal of possibility as a force in politics." it , 6 i Van Sickle said his work with Public Affairs Services, lhc., I will be part-time. The Star said tbe firm has s brochure which announces regional offices will be ready to train company employes to public sftalrs programs, provide evaluations of political situation! and of local, state and na- Area Woman Dead at 100: OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Georgs (Lana) Wingar, a 106-year-old resident whose great-great-grandfather founded the town of Morrice, near Perry, died yesterday after a short illness. *• #»' Mrs. Wtogar, who lived at 255 Spezia Drive, was^a 26-year resident of tbs township- A graduate of Olivet College, she was a member of the Petfy Congregational Church which she helped to found, a life member of the Perry OES and a member of the Women’s Club of Pefry. counter to tbe kitchen under NOTICt or PUBLIC SALS Notice l» hefty slvyi m*,on MRruM'jgr Id ter CMte te J KDWARD M. enaSMS . •-■-♦•nt Vlce-Preeldent MSI WtO M*pV aovsrtissmbnt FOR SIM The Odtltnd Cow*Y «rn JlJJa Townahip’Offlca, saMOptPykp ’ ■■ ORSTA V. BLOCK-1 and S, IM "1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1965 D—7 KNTUC mss OASSVKD ADVERTISING NOTICES ’ CdrG Of Thanks .... In Mamoriam fmnk________________ Funeral Directors ... Cemetiry lots....... Personals .. Lost and Found \ ..... 2 U....8 .....3-A '%L*4-A ....4-A .....44 5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Mali ...........6 Help Wanted Female.........7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Holp; Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies........9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions—Schools .......10 Work WBntstfMoit Work Wanted Female.........12 Work Wonted Couples ....12-A * SERVICES OFFERED Building* Servlces-Supplies.. .13 Veterinary..................14 Business Service ..........IS Bookkefping and Taxes..... 16 Credit Advisors .........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring..17 Gardening .......<.,.....18 landscaping .........,..18-A Garden Plowing........... 18-B Income Tax Service ........19 Liundry Service ...........20 vonvaleseent-Nuning .....21 Moving and Trucking........22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service...24 Upholstering ..........24-A Transportation ...........25 Insurance..................26 De«r Processing ........ . . .27 WANTED SPECIAL NOTICE PONTIAC PRESS Classified ’ Deddiinds ' Du* to larly LABOR DAY EDITION -WONDAYrSEft. 6th For Saturday's Edition Regular by 4tN Friday »/* Contract by I* Man PfL 1/9 Display by 2 p.m. Thurt. */2 For Monday's Edition Regular by 10 a.m. Sal. »/* Contract by 12 noon Frl. f/3 eiwiay by I'gJi. wi M For Tuesday's Edition Regular by * am Mon.- W Contract In' 12 noon Frl. f/S Dliplay by 2 pjn. Fri. t/i CANCELLATIONS - for Saturday's opd Monday's Editions. t>V-9 a.m. Sotm Sept. 4 Tuesday's Edition by 9 o.m. Mon., Sept. 6 Death Notices CAILLOUITTR, SEPTEMBER 1. 1*65, JENNIE S., 2902 Grandview, Drayton Plaint, Waterford Township; age 07; dear mother ot Mrs. rMn. uuiiii.mti dear ’litter ot . Edgar GET OUT OF DMT ON A FLA You Can Afford MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 FaimMjMalanh Bldg. Pontiac'S oldest and llaaaaM hud aiililancp company. antral Directors vCOATS funeral home DRAYTON FLAItW_________074-0401 :. J. GOOHARQT PUNEAaL HOMS Kaago Harter,rPMEEE ALERT YOUHQ .MAH. IQ^YRS. OR du^XartuTSSliwiaf -JH) Ing tola tales dspirtmint tor good SSISTANT MlCMANl Bruswlck auto, gin *■» Inin. 474-0420 attar s. OONELSON-JOHNS _ Funeral Horn* -"Designed for Punaralt" iLTON BLACK FUNERAL HOME Huntow FUNERAL HOME 'aSSS7BZSS*mmm D-. JE. Pursley ‘ Auto Bump Shop Men Brand naw shop with all mw equipment. Loaded with work. SEE PAUL NEWMAN SPARTAN Dodge auto Body repairman, n o ytottogrtasf Tbwm Collision, SSS SPARKS-GRIFFIN funeral home •Thoughtful Servicer* FE HRI Voorhees-Siple AUTO MECHANIC ‘ Dealarehlp exparlanc*. First clan only) Must hav* GM background. SOiL plenty at, work, protlf shar- Ask for Mj\ K tl»C-Bulck, SSI I LOTS, WHITE CHAPEL. S400. OR s-nu. -G*AVE PLOT AT ROSELAND “ Camatary, In a choice area. STS-urn, peAry M6unt park, 6-PLOT ATTENTION MECHANICALLY cltoad manl Are you tired of « Ing long hour* tor law pay tow benefits? if .so, Pontiac's authorlnd VW dealership Is panting and In naad of 4 m*-canlct. Will train.-Apply-at Auto, balm Motors, Inc., IMS s. Ttto- graph, PE S-4531. ■________ BARBER. MASTER, DRAFT EX- ampt/stosidy. Hills'. 4*2-4*40._ BARTENDER, OVER 21, NEAT AP------‘-g, will tram, 6764) Dio chemist (CLINCAL) asters or P.M.CH Salary open ■sad on axparlan" Pontiac Ganarol Oakley. Funeral sarvlc* « held Saturday, Seal. 4, at 1. ------ at the Lewis E. Wlnt Funeral Home, Clarkstoh with Rev. Milton H. Bank officiating. Inibrmant Highland Township Csmalsry. M Celllouette will lit to slats at I Lewis B. Wlnt Funsral Han Clarkslon. • " MORRISON, SEPTEMBER I, H-. OERALD E., ISIS Wlnlhrop, Woat Bloomfield T«r“‘ -------------------- ANY girl OR WOMAN NEEDING friendly adviser, phone Pi •sm batom Vp.m., wer, call FE 1-W34, DAINTY AAAlD SUPPLIES BRICK CREW 8 Help W—Hi fmmlo GENERAL SERVICE MANAGER FAP/O GRIN- realJstate s' the county'! faetost growing w.ji/4. New nomas, resales, (arms, j&i or wMVmir. (Contact Mr. Smith TAYLOR AGENCY 7732 Highland Rd. (MS») PE 44304 ALTERATION LADY SILK FINISHER SHIRT GlkL Wanted Childran to Bpord. .28 Wantod Household Gobds...29 Wantod Miscellaneous .1....30 • Wanted Money........I.'...31 Wanted to Rtnt .... .1... .32 Share Living Quarters. 1... .33 Wanted Real Estate...}....36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments—Furnished . 1. Apartments—Unfurnished 1. Rent Houses, Furnished . .Rent Houses, Unfurnished Property Management.. Rent Lake Cottages.... Hunting Accommodations 1 Rent Rooms .. ........... Rooms With Board......... Rent Form Proporty....... Hotel-Motel Rooms........ Rent Stores .......... Rent Office Space........ -Rent Balinese Property.. Rent Miscellaneous....... REAL ESTATE Solo Houses ............. Income Property.......... Lake Property . n on and APTiR this DATs, sip t timber I, less. I will not be ~~ bv’eny other *Jan myiell^WI* D. Peterion, 763 Portland St., IHt, Mich. ill Lost end Found «| Broach Makers O.D. GRINDERS SPLINE GRINDERS DETROIT BROACH & MACHINE CO. 42S-7I6* anytime, LIFETIME FUTURE ASSURED — with prograstlvt Co. Will trr*“— 16,000 plus banallli. Call Mr. Barga PE 4-3027. LINOLEUM AND TILE MECHANIC experienced. The Floor Shop, FE 440*6. _ LINOTYPE OPERATOR CAPABLE of Other work, part lima machine, part, time praam. Opportunity to loam naw printing pro coupe. County teal wiakly and commercial shoot lattarprau and onset). On* of Northern Michigan's tont hunl-l SERVICE STATION iMPLOYEE WANTED, GOOD PAY. PULL TIME, APPLY IN PERSON. 1610 N. WOODWARD, BLOOMFIELD BOMLLB. ,----- SHIPPING AND RECEIVING, ply In ppraon at Rochester soi Corp., 407 Woodward Rochester, Mich. STANDARD OIL CAR CARS CEN-tar has openings -tor- mr—--1--esslstint service meneger washers, fringe benefits cpllent opportunity tor mint. Call Birmingham. N_____ STOREROOM EMPLOYE STEADY full-tlin*---------- ci a ASSISTANT MANAGER AND FULL-TIME SALESLADIES. Abply RE Shop, Etrmtoghyn Audit -Department Manager . Excellent opportunity for mature woman with accounting background, supervision ■ experience necessary. Apply at personnel office or write personnel manager at Montgomery Ward 40* N. TELEGRAPH RD. PONTIAC MAUL BABY SITTER FOR 2 SMALL BOYS own tronsp., light he -- 363-9061 ottar 5:30._ BABY SITTER. OWN TRANiPORfA-tlo, 5-day waak. Ironing- 333,7006 u SITTER, 7:30 TQ 5:30, MON-through Frl., own transportation, OR 3-6420 betwaan 4 and * P.m. BABY SITTER, OVffK 21, LIVl-!I ......2-2165. TTER, VICINITY O. id. and Rochester Road. Own transportation,, rat- FOUND—FEMALE COLLIE __________________ 11 FOUND: FEMALE TIGER KITTEN ~ ~ ~L FE 6-6223. n FEMALE SIAMESE i Bump Shop Manager Exctlltfii opportunity with top poy# brand now modern shop with oil now eaulpmont. ** SEE PAUL NEWMAN SPARTAN DODGE mother of Mrs. Horry C Hacker, and JR. Gala ________ _____ Shafer; dear sister of/Mri. Della Kdata and Mr. Jama* Dunn; ' - survived by six grahdchlldren------ one great-granddeughter. Funeral sarvtc* will b*/held Friday, '— Funeral Horne with Rev. f Eddy officiating, interment In lawn Camatary, Lake Orion. I SMITH, AUGUST 20. 1965, WARRL . H„ 1062 Abtaquaml Trail. Lake Orion; *g* 69; Mlovtd hustx ’ LOST: Funeral Hem*. Oxford. Interment lit Eastiewn Camatary, Lake Orton. Mr. Smith will II* In state at the Bossardat Funeral Horn*. Oxford. I TERRY, AUGUST |i; IMS. PAULINE ’ LUELLA, 2242 Duck Lake Road, ------'; eg* 90; Lorain* (Floyd ________ _____ BEIGE daclawfd, lost vicinity Gardens. FE 0-9900. YOUNG BROWN i___________ wnue mala Beagle, vicinity Clarks- ton High School. MA S-llll._ LOST: AIREDALE^ SLACK AND brown molt, an*, to Curly. 605-2006. LOST-CHILD'S PET BLOND >EK-Ingas* to Lake Oakland Haights. Reward, OR 4-1SSI. \ LOST - WHITE STANDARD POO-Pontiac General .............. 674-2115. LOST: SABLt UMJTTOY P(1M-erenlen, 10-years-old, no tooth, spo- cltl dltt. Reward. 6W-2S54._ LOST: FEMALE BASSET. TRICOLOR vicinity of John Wlntor* sub.. Lake Orion. Roward 492-4721. LfliiT" — TJHTOWOkKfVlCIHITV. 6 year malt Slamau named Bob-by, no torepaw claws. 363-7001. bsf: AT PONTIAC MOTOR white gold Elgin watch, senll- itttr*1J noon r***rd’ MY J',°73 LOST: VICINITY MOifTCALMOAIC- LABORATORY TECHNICIAN SALARY, AS,642 - $6,552 Educational background should li elude college level chemlsti courses Previous lab ex per let* CITY OF TROY ENGINEERING CONST. INSPECTOR Knowled# ot street, sower or water main instruction. $2.25 l S3.1S par hour depending on a: parlance. Contact Personnel Oepi 60 W. - Wattles Rd.. Troy. M MISS. ■ 4 _________ CONCESSION STAND ATTENDANTS wantod, lull or part lima poll-1 Ilona ere avallabU now. Apply at Mlrac'e Mila Drlv*-ln Theater after 2 pjn. CONSTRUCTlDM superinten-—nt tor scattarad home operations, insportatlon and phone furnished. I 6-276T - “ • “ .pi.. ............ _ . Insuronca and vacatlono ___ company. Applications taken at See Ray Boats. *25 N. Lapeer Rd. Oxford. Mich. MACHINE BUILDERS WITH S YRS ‘ experience, u Hr. weak, day It, Murray-Way Corp. 2545 pie (it* miles east of Wi ward, Troy, Mich.) U 9-2314. MAINTENANCE MAN Experienced machine repal or. mill wright, apply In or call OL l *671. Avon ,— Fourth and Water Stit., Rochester MANAGER .TRAINEE Young married man, mechanical ly Inclined for retail sawing me chine concern, sales experience h*ipful,byt.tr-"'— - portent. 0100 “‘us comtr'-ent possl E 5-9283. oral maintenance. Ape rime nlshed. Call 62)5-3302. __ AAN FOR CAB DRIVING I mtngham area, mutt b* ell Consumers Power company, 2 Lawrence, Pontiac. (W* sri equaloppBrtuntty-emplQYtr.) mother of Mrs R.) Fullerton, B. Tarry; deai friendly1,1 reward. FE 2-3926. pay tor axparl vacations, S dt. .... graph at Maple. 05 Detroit KE l Car. HIGHEST . Boneflts. Hf'VTela- license, salary basis. 444-47** 6-0 4AN EXPER16NCED IN GAS AND oil burner service. 626JS04.____I MARRIED MAN TO WORK ON dairy and general farm, housa and good wages, David ' Field, 4451 Ormond Rd., Davlsburg. Hplly ; The Route to Journeyman Status Perhaps you haven't completed an apprenticeship, but have acquired a number of years experience on: DIE CONSTRUCTION DIE MAINTENANCE or Related Work Such as Punch Finisher Template Makei* All-Around Machine Hand Keller Operator Boring Mill Operator Hg|p Wewlnlfewlo Irsyton area. FE iNERAL OFFICE ady II I---------- •*&to— E WORld V li to 23. axparlancad at typ- ANT TEL Jt home II GIRL OR WOMAN FOR HOUSE-work, live to. EM S46S4. GIRL OR WOMAN TO CARE «* * ----- —gy-*vir^Call batora oTrlS 11-40 FO>R WAITRESS WORK, nights, part time. Apply In parson after 4. Dalit Inn, 3411 E>«ebeth Housekeeper-Babysitter General Housework' Immediate Opening Lady wanted to live to, axe. horn* and salary tor th* right parson. Magi' In* rot. Interview In perfon. SECRETARY- ' > tor nSi (siahnlng office to SpuPv-field. Excellent fringe benefits era provided. Office to modern with Plaasant surroundings and '* staffed by 40 parsans. Parson* plying niutf have axpr-1— caltont typing Sbimy, transportation. Bstws years i ObmiMBl _E L 64181.__ SECRBTRRY-RECEPTIONIST FO R branch oparatton of largo aircraft organisation. Submit comptota rat-urn* todudjng s~‘— —......— OR 2-SS46. HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN AND car* tor two school-age children. More tor a goad home then wages. 674-2S97. Housekeeper for handi- l veteran, live In, children; f.'624-1972. ____children. 315-2176._ HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE iN working mother w,M* ' — SECRETARY Far hospital pultlon. Minimum of I year working exparlanc*. Typ* 45 WPM, shorthand SB wpm. S154-6407 par month. Apply Panannal Department, Pontiac General Hot-RBair j—— — ^ ^------- llac Prau Box 72. HCRETARIES secretaries, good typing skills A. required with shorthand daslrsbto. A good' background In grammar and. English usage It also desired. Oakland University Personnel Oftlce Rochester. Michigan ■t — 12 to t, Pontiac M< SHIRT. PRESSER, SHORT ORDER ■ help, dining rot curb girls. ABpjjrli '.waitress and— i tw*. ** °n HOUSEKEEPER FOR TEACHER1 tollowlng qualifications: speed 6S Wpm, shorf*--10 wpm. Minimum of perienc*. Please contact possesslng the llont: Typing. -3*00, axtonslon 111 ore*, days only. FE 4-058l_ BABY SITTER, LIVE IN. 20 OR over. OR 3-6462.__ A B Y SITTER - HOUSEKEEPER] U.WTur.A' BABY SITTER, S DAYS, OWN transportation, Jerose Street off Airport Rd., 674-3426. Coll alter S. BABY SITTER AND LIGHT HOUSl- HOUSEWORK-! DAY A WEEK -Pine Lake area. 662-3105. ■ -HOWARD JOHNSON'S Needs WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS HOSTESS CASHIER Full or part time tor pormonet positions on both day and ovpnln. shifts. Pleasant working conditions. m trohsisortatlon. BABY SITTER. LIVE IN OR OWN transportation, 40-hour weak. Two childran. ME »SSS2. Holly. , BABY-SITYINO ONLY, 1 KINDfR-to parton, “ —1 —1 ” c tKlRY SALESWOMEN, . inly, full time. Anderson Bakery, 124 W. 14 Mito Rd. 1“H|AJ Ml 4-7114.__________________ khMAIO WANTED]""NIGHTS -- experience, lop — I. 682-4350. BEAUTY OPERATOR, GOOD COM-mission. Reply Pontiac Press I*.______________________ BEAUTY OPERATOR'TO ASSIST and shampoo; also hair dresser, preferably with tollowlng- 646-4434. -----!auYY Dperator ' f Mr*. Resort Property , Suburban Property..........53 Lpt^-AcrEag# ...............54 Sale Forms.............'.-..56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchanga ...........58 FINANCIAL Business-Opportunities.....59 Sate Land Contracts .......60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A Money to Lend..............6l Mortgage Loans .............62 MERCHANDISE Swops .....................63, Sole Clothing ..............64 Sale Household Goods.......65 yAntiquis-..........65-A Hi-Fi, TV ft Radios........66 Wotir Softeners .........66-A For Sait Miscellaneous ..67 Christmas Trees ..........67-A Christmas Gifts ..... .67-8 Hand Toolt-Mochinery.... .68 Do It Yourself..............69 Cameras—Service ............70 Musicol Goods............71 Music lessons ............71-a Office Equipment .72 Store Equipment.............73 Sporting Goods..............74 FishinB Supplies—Baits.....75 Sond-Gravel—Dirt ........76 Wood-Coal-Coka-Fuel ....77 P»ts-Hunting Dogs ..........79 ' Pet Supplles-Service.....79-A Auction Sain ...............80 flvo grandchildren and five great- L grandchildren. Funeral sarvlca will I be held Friday, Saplambar 1, at f 3 P.m. at th* D. E. Pursley Fu- ! R ■ - n* with Rev. Robert win- i \ nle officiating. Intormsnt In Perry ‘‘—-4 Pork Comatary. frTLLIAAASON, AUGUST 30, HENRY A A., *96 LaSalle, Waterford Town-\ahlp; ago 6*; beloved hutbai ' ‘ — '. Williamson; dear f i. Tom Robinson, * Funeral Home, rry Mourn Pork . (SuMestod visiting J Cord of Thanks TO THANK OUR MANY t fslhor, Ft al Thanks I THE 1«S6 CIVIL RIOHTS 1 LAW PROHIBITS. WITH ] CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS. ] DISCRIMINATION BE-CAUSE OF SEX. MtaCE SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE CONSIDERED MORE AT- ! TRACTIVE TO PERSONS OF ONE SEX THAN THE f OTHER. ADVERTISE- L MINTS ARE PLACED UNDER THE MALE OR f FEMALE COLUMNS FOR , CONVENIENCE OF READ- | ERS. SUCH (LISTINGS ARE I NOT INTENDED TO EX-, CLUDB. PERSONS OF EITHER SEX, Kelp WiRtod Meh 2 MEN HIRING PART-TIME Nsw toctorjr branch Is taklr Guarantoad salary plus CHECKER DRAFTSMEN/ M. C. MFG. CO. I Indlanwood Rd., Lake Oi tqual OpporfOnlly Employ COOK-BROILER MAN, MUST HAVE ----lone*, no Sundays or holt- Bedell's Restaurant, gloom- days. 1 Md HI right mi #944 lx 8, 224-3436. DISHWASHER WANTED - Ml Mill s m cDmmerCial I * Dietary i TQ HANDLE EN- available lo discuss your rltti us at Ih* K-Mart Mian's ----—^ dany 10.6 __________________ with local . SI .75 hourly to start. Shall alon. woodward ar* 1— Uu Bloomfield Hills. MEN NEEDED PLANT, WHERE QUALIFIED APPLICANTS CAN WORK TOWARD JOURNEYMAN STATUS. WHILE ENJOYING SUBURBAN ENVIRONMENT. TOP RATES AND BENEFIT PROGRAMS OF VALUE. Pteose Visit Us at 35777 VAN DYKE AT 15 MILE ROAD CHRYSLER CORPORATION An squsl opportunity employer _ TANDEM DUMP TRUCK DRIVER, bulldozer operator, 633S Satha- CAPABLE WOMAN FOR GENERAL HRHWe i to 45 man of in Therapy trainees „ _____Inc Ostoopathlc Hospital j- MEN FOR SERVICE STATION, fX-1 perlanced, over IS with mechanical ability. Colonial Standard Sarv- ico. IT* v -------- " ’ during my r* I. Taetzel, ^APPLIANCE SALhS^tdRklTO^Y i sraai I appre^ti41 Division Printing. ^jtoTlM* Pgntff&l 'DRIVER MH IU„ RUM ... ■ lumber yard. Apply 7*4t Cooley ft LMo Ro Union Lake. , .DRl^S 25-35 years of age V. MA S-2141. Telephone Sales RCA SERVICE CO. A division of Radio Corporation Amarlcni Is hiring port time pho sales people, tor follow up on I.P tabUshod accounts. All company benefits Including paid holidays and vacations. Salary vary attractive. For personal Intervle McCracken, PE 5611*. opportunity----- B R AUTO SUPPLY HAS OPEN-Ing tor c r • d I t bookkeeping clerk, previous experience 'preferred but not essential. Train al our expanse, good starting wages. For appointment call ® Mr. St. Charles; FE 2-9234._____ LADY FOR DIVERSIFIED GEN- ' oftlce work, mutt b* adept figures. Please send lob and information. - age, education family situation to ______I Box 59.____ LADY IU CARE FOR CHILDREN. ‘ ■- 6:30. Rochester art*, must oWntrantporttllon.451-3005, LAUNDRY WORKER WITH FLAT-k feeding and folding experl-e. Exc. pay and working condl-s. Custom Service Laundry, 1000 Adams Rd., Birmingham, mi BOOKKEEPER - STENOGRAPHER Immediately. Established commer ctol r**t estate and mortgag banking firm, located In Blrmlng Itat status. *xp„ address, I--------- Also stit* salary desired. Replies treated ' ‘ ' -------- through Frl. II through < $40 to start. Must hav* own__________ port at Ion, rater areas required. 626- CAR E^F!ct^bREtLLIO. . . ----Ing, 11:30-6:30 starting Own transportation, 644* Sap*. 12. i 3222. CASHIER, £31________ CASHIER-CLERK, PART OR FULL lima, excellent pay, fringe benefits, uniforms furnished. Cosmetic experience helpful. Arnold's Pharmacy. 2540 North Woodward at Square Lake Rd.___________• CASHIER, CURB GIRL; WAITRESS, cook; kitchen *""" ' FE 2-4051._______________ CASHIERS WANTED FOR CONCES- • part-time positions ar* aval Ola now. Apply Mlracto Mil ___rlvo-In Thootor Iftor 2 p.m._ CASHIER-CLERK, PART TIME »8s, ,sto^TOC'»urr^sh#d.n?mm*ll-experlence helpful. Arnold Drugs. 2540 N.- Woodward (at Square ' 7?:; Lake Road) Bloomfield Hills. CHILD CARE IN BALbWIN-WAL-second shift. FE 4-4003 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE RDS. OR CALL AAA 6-1000 KITCHEN HELP. OL 2-3751 TOY DEMONSTRATE ____EARN OVER 52.000 ChrltimM. M so many advantages to make more money selling TOYS. GIFTS, and GADGETS than "SANDRA." Select your own kit from over 300 guaranteed catalog Hams, Including Flshar-Prlca, Daisy, Child Guidance, Structo, ale. Discounts to 50 per cant PLUS CASH BO-NUS. Free delivery to you or your hostess. Free hostess Incentive*. Call Kaago Horbor, 402-1774. Drayton Plains, OR 2-3439 or OR 4407! Detroit, 366-3150 or writ*: SANDRA PARTIES 20216 John R, Detroit 3 WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED OA Sun, or Holiday work) WAITRESS "FOR FULL-TlME EVE-nlng work. 5171 Dixie Hwy-> Dray-ton Plains. Apply evenings. WAITRESSES CAR HOPS Dlxto Hway?r**nd Oliver ^ak* Rds. ■ r WAITRESS FOR SMALL RESTAU--- 5 a.m.-2 p.m,, no Set. or 2-066*._^ WAITRESS NEAT,”STEADY OPEN-Ing tor full-tlm* and port-tlmo. Encore Restaurant, Mlracto Mil*. WANTED REGISTERED NU R $1 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING, CARE children, 1 pre-schooler, live li permanent. FE • Lounge Woitresses —-------Bar Maids __________ Coffee Shop Waitresses Neat appearing, exp. not nocs sary, we will train, good po good working conditions. Call aft MATURE WOMAN WANTED' FOR baby stlttoB, S days a wk., Drayton Plains, awn transportation. OR 2-76*2. MATURE WOMAN TO DO GEN i, typing l Box 232, atlon, tomny tnv d pay Information. WANTED, FULL TIME AND PART toMr* waitresses and but girls. Ap-perion, Devon Gables. WANTED 2 FULL TIME WAIT-raises, on days and soil! shift. Apply In parson. Town t Country Tnftr 1727 South Telegraph.----------- WANTED: LADY TO DO HOUSE-work, 3 to 5 days a waak, pleasant jiome with small childran — Rochester area - on Walton Blvd. east of Adami Rd. Call Mr. Lt-Ptgo at 651-3500, between It and MOTHERS rot can earn S20 par nig TOY CHEST MAKES IT EAST light housework. Stay. Provide __ transportation. OL 1-2229, WOMAN 13-45 TO ASSIST WlYH Finest name brand Color catalogues. 4 Months guaranlat _________wakondt off, 646-7566. WOMAN TO CARE FOB 3-YEAR-old girl and Khod-aot boy. Light houukotplng. PE 64712. Altar S. WOMAN WANTED FOR BABY-Slt-•Ing, 7:30 a.m. to 12 noon, own transportation. Call after 3:30. FE 2-6072. WOMAN T6 LIVE IN, PRIVATE room, Sundays off, two teenaga ?7iViM<*oe,or‘hom*- WOMEN, 2T-4S. WORK AS SCHOOL —ulng guard. S2J0 par hr. fail 4-3400, L* , Band Stores I ■i MIDDLE-AGED-- HANbVI aoaru ana ruum, .more for - then wages, PE 4-0351 mornings. afc DRIVER SALESMEN ford iCp. Fir goney Unit. Mrs. Prsd H IN LOVINO MEMC Organ who I* •• Sadly r'—- IY OP ROSA noT- AFTER $50 PER WEEK hid** furnished, position otters yoi To Increase your Increasing your g liked by psopje, I to oof B IOD done HOME PRIDI cwntopB » toytStol^Thto the opportunity ncome by lust _________necessary, single copy dtllvary o» Fra* Prats, good pay, cor expense. PE 54272._____ MlTSTC ACCESSORIES COUNTER Ml**. Hours — 12 to », apply Orlnnelt'i Pontiac Mall. NlGitT AUDITOR, II fO 7 A.M. shift. Retired business man, Holl-s. Telegraph, Porv OPENINO AVAILABLE FOR EX-parlancad mechanic, all banaflts. Apply In parton, Jerome Olds-Cadlllr- bt "* “ Nurstrigs ....81 Plants-Trses-Shrubs .. ..B1-A Hobbies end Supplies .. 82 FARM MERCHANDISE UvEstock »*-; ... 83 | Meats ..83-A Hay-Grain-Feed NuHff xn . I it« «.v r.Tyn Farm Produce ,...85 ...86 farm Equipment ....... ...87 AUTOMOTIVE Travil Trailers ....88 Houiatrailars ....89 Rent Trailer Space ... 90 Commercial Trailers .... ..90-A Auto AeciMortag ..... .,..91 Tires-Auto-Truck ...... ...92 Auto Sarvice * ....93 Motor Scooters ........ ,...94 Motorcycles .... v...., ....95 Bicycles ,...96 Boats-Accessoriis ..... ,...97 Airplanes ,...99 Wonted Cors-Trucks .... ,..101 Junk Cars-Trucks .101-A Used Aut>Truek Part> . ,..102 New and Used Trucks ... ...103 Auto-Marine Insurance , ,,.104 Foreign Cars New and Used Cars .... "AVON CALLING"—! In your noma. PE 4-' LIMlfiO-!1-"' Parmanant wav*! Dex-A-Olat Tablets. Ontl it llmms Era*. Drugs, BOX REPLIES At It a.m. today there were replies at The Preai Office in the foliowing boxes: t, I, 7,11, U, M, SI, 4t, 47, It, «, 72, 77, 1M. PONTIAC PRESS ' W ANT ADS ARE FAMOUS FOR . "ACTION" leaves vacancy tor anarpatlc young man Intorpatad In hi* fulurs. Age 21 to 10. High school groduon minimum. Must be able to moat people, make decisions, absorb tramng. Many fringe ..banaflts. Sm Mr. Springer, saaburd PI-™n«)7Co., Ills H.. Pjrry Si; ALL . SALESMEN vtteNtioni ILY MAN ON SOCIAL Sl-t, attend parking lot, ho drlv-...^ JS4 N. Parry. bneSgetic aaan t6 Sell Elec- trie appliances and water softeners. Plenty of floor time and toad*. Experienced preferred. Aga 25 and OPBNINO NOW AVAILABLE TO Jem aggraulvt established real estate office. Member Pontiac Multiple Listing Sarvlc*. Inquw Warran Stout, Realtor, 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Pontiac. PE S-1S6S. OPENINGS FOR 3 SHiCt ME+Al Installers and 2 burner sarvlce- tor a personal httorviaw._ E X l> E R T B N C fe b SIAAI-TROCK driver for work to 1254142. _____ _ EXPERIENCED CREW LEADER - rpn town cutting s~ ixPERI fNCBD MAN FOR IN6E-—ndonl toad ptora, no ovanlng* Sundays. Call Mr. Cotoman, ...I 44118 betwaan *4. and wag*, Blue Cross, unltortr* and other fringe banaflts, W* nt hav* morn sarvlc* work than « intSonliai. El EM 2410. OPtipiVUNlfV POR YOUNO BOY Ip lasrn lsndscspmBaMllM^“~~ mahant year-round, i *48-714*. oppoAtuniYy^por youHg men, COFFEE SHOP WAITRESSES, -------------‘WMd preferred b Pull or part llm TELEVISION TECHNICIAN Can begin work Immad lately for RCA Af Its Pontiac Branch _______0 a1* and geWau-Ixpe- training to color totovlslon service. I rloneod, live on th* olaea. Ml No sxpartonca necessary. You win 6-H67. ________L find slsrtlng salary vary attractive, CORRECTIVE WORK additional earning possibilities traits In photographic boneflts Includlngl train. Reply Pontiac P NURSES AIDES NEEbED. APPLY 9:30 to II a.m., Tuas., Wad. and Thurt. only; 532 Orchard Lak* paid iSuSp and vacations. . I personal Interview, call. PE S411S. ----------• opportunity------‘----‘ Tira Changers Experienced man needed, Unlpn scale, uniforms furnished, Insur- parson S-6 p _ ora, 146 W. H> TRAINEE - GRILL AU neat, willing, apply li Ellas Bros. Big Boy ( -----U and l accaptsd. TREE TRIMMERS, EXPERIENCED S3 per hr., young men willing to learn trade, S2 per hr., apply mornings * — TRUCK MECHANIC arts. Full-time. 2nd shift. _____336-5040 Ext. 47__ tv TECHNICIAN, EXPERIENCED, top salary tor right man, Sto days, 40 hr. week. Including paid holidays and vacations. Apply Condon's Radio andTV, 730 W. Huron. EXPERIENCED HAIR STYLIST with following, guaranteed wage hospltallntlon banaflts. Phllli 332-9279.____________ . WAITRESS—F OR Iff* SEE PRANK SCHUCK AT JOHN McAULIFFE ____________________; 535SS recant photograph, comptota lllom i history. Btt» .*ttagto»layy Taaulra) mants to Pontiac Frees Box. 72. , ^511=- ‘ULL TiMlUiAL ESTATE SALES-|P°J^,ERc PERMANENT PART-TIME Would SSS weekly dou the gap between Income and outgaT A flexible SO hours watkly. Phone PE S4S2* to arrange Interview. PERMANENT PfiJiTION, PRODUC- ““ XZtZnJZh.'TZi Dr. Pontiac from 1-4 weak-PIANO SALESMAN.- GRINNELL'S exparlanc* preferret .sun basis. Raply r~ Box 3. AttentTon Auto Salesman* work m Pontiac's nswast, mbs! modem tocllltl**, sxninslin ersatas axosltont aamlngt. Pratanl talaa-men svsrail SlJfM par month. SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. Saginaw Pi 14222 FURNACE SERVICEMAN, ABLE 1 Install If necessary. Tap wag Wasteir^ttng!' tSPw. ci»r Rd- Lake Orton.__ Attendant for afternoons,. akaart-snead, uniforms MS Bfito Cross sr£xr |............... 3 CLEAN AND POLI! I usao cart. Apply In parson Atkins Auto Sal**, 721 Oakland PORTER FOR GARAGE MAIMtK-nance. Aitoly at Autobahn Motors, Inc- 176S S. Telegraph Rd. PE lt4W;,„ POSTER AND OELIVBRY DRIV-or, full time, must have driver’s llcensa. Apply to parson. Sav-On Drugs, Sib Telor—c iBTliiD MEN, WORK AS SCHOOL crossing guard, 32JO par hour. C«ll M* 4-1400. LI. Kalbslalsch. RETIREES How would you Ilk* to work a days • waak In saryica station and rafitin your fianaflts* Can um I ---- Alto main* 3:26- 12:20 - -l. -piny WANTED, COAL HAULERS WITH ^jjat pickup truck or without. F"u girt ttm*. k S. Paddock. YOUNG MAN TQ PUMP Change tires. 554 Franklin R YOUNG MAN, AGE 20 ' sled In teaming lira b > 6570 Talograph «t Maple._____I CURB GIRL,. EVENING SHIFT. ~-1 pay. Pled Riper Ratlsuranl, _ Highland Rd. PE S4741. ______ CURB QIRLS FOR NIGHT SHIFT, must b* ever IS, apply In parson only. Blua Star Drlvs-tn. DENTAL-HYGIENIST, FULL TIME, Apply Pontlas Press Box No. 44. (EPENDABlI HOUSEKEEPER wantod, S days, own transportation, must ilk* chl utaugnagiu working conditions __________ „ , , . , DOCTOR'S OFFICE, MONDAY AND RELIABLE WOMAN TO LIVE IN, ----1 for hom* than wages, m-"—- 1 day*. 624-I42S._____ Experienced pmtorrad, tlculars and salary to Pontiac manufacturing firm Lake Orion. Typing, ggHU^miing^ payroll.. offices i onllng, llgl jtBfc42ILt_M EXPERIENCED WOMAN TO Ll\ ^' waakands from Frl. night i. nights, general housework a Id car*. Mutt hav* own tram EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. OL 2-3751. EXPERIENCED BABY SlTTflf, REFERENCES. PE 2-5571. EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERA-tor wanted. 1407 lllzabath Lak* Rd. No phone call*. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES] .. or ever, good wages, excellent tips, Harvey's Colonial Housa, 5*94 Dixie Highway, Waterford.' f^MALBr H (fPMjf ANTED.. APPLY POOD CHECKER AND CASHiER, restaurant axportonca nacs------ 30-45 years old, » nlgbto ami. day off, *vood gay, call *-5, Mr. Ortwin ar Mrs. Pauai, Ml ‘ PRESS WANT ADS HAVE THE LAST WORD - RESULTS! REGISTERED Professional nurses LICENSED Practical nurses RN'S FULL-TIME MINIMUM S4S6 PER MONTH PART-TIME S2.42 PER HOUR SUPERVISING NURSE -----SSOB PER MONTH------ Shift Differential EVENING AND NIGHT OUTY 54 PER SHIFT WEEK-END DIFFERENTIAL SS PER WEEK-END : PN'S FULL-TIME ‘ MINIMUM S327.2S PER MONTH SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL EVENING AND NIGHT DUTY $2 PER SHIFT WEEK-END DIFFERENTIAL SS PER WEEK-END PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL INVITES YOU TO VISIT OUR AAODERN 401-BED HOSPITA Stcretary-ClErk Per focal Inauranc* agency, attic* **p*rtonct. Must b* parson-abla. hav* inttiofivo and daslrs at aanwanant paslnpn with a v tabllshad local firm. Ptoaaa roundings. PE 3-70*3. Beaulitul rslng to from Detroit b practical nurw won expert 3011 Schedual. Convalasant t Reply to Pontiac Pr Bag “ GENERAL .HOUSE-■ts, Mon. Wad. and hav* own ttamaar. ♦atlon. Rata ranees. 4154214. wages. Off Baldwin. Ft 64766. WOMAN TO STAY NIGHTS ANO prepare dinner for elderly Birmingham woman. Days tru. Ml 4-362S rpdminB*. ____ woman to Live in. child care Mg —Ina. |- — -------- eek. I WOOL PRESSER - Bl i Wanted M. bt F. I ATTENTION COLLEGE AND HIQH school sludents: Summer employment. Now taking applications. Openings In all departments. Part-time and fuli-tlma. Apply In parson, Elios inn. Bln Bey Drive-Ins- 20 S. Telegraph and 1400 Dixie. No phone calls accepted. ID, OR BARTENDER, BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED - RM Positive 16. - Nag. $7.00, Sto-to - SI 2. DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In Pontiac S. Cass FlTTII fU4TXn China City Rastsutont, 1070 V DISTRIBUTING AND SERVICING tost have own car. 473-0712, ____ „ 473-6121.______ PULL TIME REAL ESTATE SALES-MEN. Experienced preferred — naw and used homes. Tap commls- parsonal interview, FE 6-4534. P LABORATORY 7 TECHNOLOGISTS / Immediate openings tor MCP Technologists. Apply , n*rionp*l da-partment, Pontiac Ganarpl Ho*-jtttd. MALE OR FEMALE DISHWASHBE wantod. Steady work; apply k • ----i. ^Rotunda Csiynry Inn, 2230 I'tilKki. TSfcSg'i 6510 Telegraph] I THE POVTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1065 .mt. 9 mmm $11,000 PER YEAR Mr. WRBasn, OK 61231 STEADY ►ART TIME . .Aan-Woman. Average *3.50 to t **~twn product. For Interview t to Michigan Employment Ty Commission. 242 Oikli i.. Wed.. Frl.. at S pjn. Aik CRANES DroolIne-Beck Hot Operate Specialized Equipment "WorM'ALargast Trade School" QRIEAWECM. Ca............. Wadi Rhartai Mob 11 PnintlRf md BocErEHf 22 UfTE^TOR A^g EXTERIOR PAINT- QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAI77T- ! hjjN papering, waff washing. 475 JANITORS. FULL AND PART-TIME LABORERS — SCR MANPOWER 7110-5 PAR. 1331 W. WIDE TRACK T roRspertEtieR 2B ARMY MAN LEAVING PONTIAC Mon, tor O.C. pIMMS. ip .vouiie- doing iD ,h- nla, deliver a lata modal cor tor " IMAM Motors. 1527 DbttoHvty- OR MAN WITH NEW PICKUP OtlSRES work of any kind. FE 1-1157. STRONO VOUND MAN DESIRE* work al any Mnd, 4761144. Wtrfc Wonted Fenrato 11 WMonMy' thru Friday, leave Pom pmstway * anj'l HvwiIl' CLEAMII40 ANO SUAM ■ WASHItofl . ■ -4164453 ?nmmt WANTED. TYP1HD mlMY~7fPME. any amount. 11 m. cap. In to*. campon^ Mil pickup.and deliver. ImurEECt 26 WOMAN WOULD LIKE HOUSE-work by Ihe day In or around Pontiac. Call SM4M7. Wanted Childron to Board 28 i LICENSED 'EELIAELI_ C HI L 0 core, dose to school. FE 54340. •osImss Sanrica IS RLECTEIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE- IVWTN nOMffEONi wvp AT HhiwHn 9 TeHtrial 17 CASH-FOR FURNITURE AHP_6r. plLancas.^l^Pjecs or bauaaful. Peer DEESSNIAKINOi TkllORlNG AND altoratlons. Mrs. Eadafi PE 67051 HEAR OUR FRICt »E^ORE YOU taka to little tor your furniture er mpflancae and whal have you. ware gucHan If ar buy R. B ft B Auction SOM Dixie OR-52717 MAYTAG WRINGER WA5HER5 Irenrlte Ironara, Hamilton aas dryers, the! need ropalr, FE 58371. SEWING A N b ALTERATION Clarkston area. MA 5-2273. CaggabsMEt Ntnli 21 ROOM FOR LADY PATIENT. AP-pl^ 3336 Hummer Lake Rd. 427- WILL BUY ANTIQUES, FURNl. tore and astatas. Bluebird Audlon. OR 55113, ME 7-5173. Moving and Trucking 22 Wonted MitCEHEEtaot 30 AA MOVING Careful, endosad vans, Inaurad.* CASH FOR PIANOS, FURNITURE, mueicai inatrumanta, tools, ale. PE 2-3777 'or *42C-MUk UL DESK5 FILES, OFFICE PURNI-_ hire, ported* and office typewriters, . adding maemnaa, drolling tabloa. etc. Forbes, OR 57747. w* alto tall tame. i BOB'S VAN SERVICE > MOVING AND STORAGE, FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7B201 OPENINGS FOR INDIVIDUALS OR 5-man teams. Tuesday nlghis, 4:30. Contad: 6754774, FE 54141 or Lakewood Lands. ** LIGHT .HAULING ANYTIME FE 5-1W2 light hauling ano moving* cheap. Any kind. EE 5*93f3. - Wafted ta »>Et 32 Painting A PtCEnTHap Jj3 A-1 PAINTINO DONE HOWI 11 years exp. Work guar. Residential and cammarclal FE 54701. -A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON . FE 60344 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Papering. FE 58343. 5BEDROOM HOUSE FOR A RE-fined Spanish family, MY 51711. COUPLE WITH 4 SMALL CHIL-. dren desires 2 or 3-bedroom home, 'not more than SM a month.' FE 53245. COUPLE WITH 16YEAR-OLD MOV wants to rant or rant with Allan to buy. Crary Jr. High dlotrid. rat. 413-3177 er OR 51355. INTERIOR, EXTERIOR DECORAT-*l?ss ilMtopitol*lff 1 E1M*,,V'' PAINTING, WALL WASHING, EX-perlanead, reasonable. FE 5-3752. PAINTING ANO~PAMnUNG. YOU era next. Orvel Gldcumb. 6758476. EPISCOPAL PRIEST SERVING Christ ^ Churchy CrOTbroo^detlres 1^.,*M|ll67^durblO daiK1* Fr%fEssional man with paaa- lly warn* a unfurnished 5hadroom. basement and garage. West aide of Pontiac. 402-340). FAINTING, PAPERING Tupper. OR Stoll Mure MSN TEACHERS. SWIMMING POOl. 1S3 W. YROltontl, jj NURSE. TEACHER l^sfttlt HER ^ S.B *, aftortjTm. 1 *TO 50 Urgently n*68tor Immediate Salol Warren Stout, Roaltor • n fiMM MULTIPLEUSTtNO SERVICE ALL CASH ' FHA AND 61 EQUITY CASH m HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-J40MBS EQUITIES WRIOHT 3H OAKLAND AVE. " iRAUT^UL ROOM POR PROFES »tonal man, SU \M. mm P, HAVE EUYERS FOR i Clarkston Real Estate W. H. BASS "Specializing In 1 Realtor__FE 57210 VACANT LOTS WANTED In Pontiac wo pay more, immediate cloalng, REAL VALUE REAL- TV. ARMS” A4rP«vlt.___________ WANTED - LISTINGS ON ALL typos of property. WTiat have you to MII7 rati Clark Roal Estate. PE S-7SII or drop In at S1S1.W ““““ ■ st. Our qualified salts per give you a price on your i We orrango all financing. 1-AALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS \ FE H54S Joo vlttoty, OL 1-4423 $ U AJk A n teed Aluminum storms from RJf. Deal direct, coll Marty Maoon, SSASSOt. KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS - DOORS, CEILINGS AWNINGS. SUPERIOR- FE 4-1177. Architectural Drawing HOUSE PLANS DRAWN tit. ASPHALT PAVING WATERFORD WAVING CO. / _________oa iaa / ASPHALT PAVING / Tag Asphalt Poving Residential A Commercial FE 5-1573. J DRIVES, FARKINO LOTS. WHATT Reliable Contracts, Inc FE 5Ml«-DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, FE 54710 Free Estlmatoo. 7 durnen Asphalt paving co Got our bid first, free estimates -----' ~1 esptiar ~ w FE 1-73 costing. OR JnfO or WALT SEIBiiR ASPHALT-PAVING FE t-TSO r ar FE SBMS jn/ taTONE WALL REPAIR wm_____________________*>»»W3 ■Jj Mock Laying _ ■Lock laying a no cement /work. FE 48521. / LOTS AT BEAUTIFUL WALTdS* Lake tor Mock laying or carpentry, labor or moforfM*. ----- SYLVAN mm Piano Toning A-l TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt PE 55217 WlEGAND PIANO tuning” IS years In Pontiac, FE MIN Plnstgring Service -M- PLASTEMNO ANO REPAIR. Reasonable. George Loo, FE 57721 PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. D. Mayors, 363-7575, 474-140. Heating Supplies BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS - WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER — POWER SAWS 752 Jootyn Opon Sun. PE 441M WALLPAPER STEAMER We Need Listings . CLARENCE RIDGEWAY __W. Walton______ 3354415 YOUNG COUPLE SOLD HOME, must move In 30 days, mod 3-bedroom, basement end oarage under ~-m0S5. Cett OORRin SON, REALTORS. OR 4-0334.______ ApnrtWEnts, fanriiHtd 37 1 BEDROOM, COMPLETELY FUR-nlshed, carpeted, air-condltloned, with mol, Heritage Apts. *24 3*30. 3-room, Private entrance, L^awm—- pension lady, no drtnk- ers. FI 6 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, SIN-glo lady. Dwight St., FE 5S441. 3-ROOM APARTMENTS, utility roam, Mr. Has IW ■I Jr git Met, m &J.TTUS ■Kvtwa.. J>«*a Kifcnan privinots, on mo imi< school area, I or S teachers. OR 4-17S3 offer 4. igoM' P6W Lady, kitchen pbiv. Hopes. S3t W. IroouoU. ROOM, EMPLOYED LADY, DRAY- iNO OR BOAF VO. PE 6145*. WAITING FOR THAT NEW HOME? - ——am- I Highland of Pontiac t STORE EUlLOlNOS, 1SB ANO lit Oakland Avonuo. FE 57441. FOR RENT OR iALk.'l STORES, Putnam of Jefferson. FE 4-4423. STORE AVAILABLE BEFORE OR FHA Repossession me. Lake Or Ion, Wetorfi . _______ „h cent down, 30- NORTlfTblNT REALTY 5704 S. Main Clarkston Inglf BMlrod. Bet omen Reek new AiR-coNDiTiONKd Offices, located of 4511 Huron Straot. OR 34031 or WWtr Business Property 47-A 3 ROOMS, KITCHENETTE, PRk vale bath, entrance, gentleman only. FE MM. | 2 LARGE ROOJMr^PAlVATE BN-1 troncaand^nobalh, 1 lady. 3«oo SytYOn Shorts. 2 NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS 3 ROOMS, BATH AND HEAT _____________Ml 4-1434 3 ROOMS ANO BATH, PRIVATE entrance, bachelor only, non-emok-er and non-drinker. FE 5-3330. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, 1st FLOOR, couple only. SIS a wk., 110 deposit. FE 3-4344. 3 ROOMS, FURNISHED. WEBSTER j School area. FE 38720. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD 3-BEDROOM NSAB AIRPORT. OR 2-BEDROOM, DAS HEAT, I shed basement, lVt-caf g fenced back yard, ptvad TtHRt. 3 BEDRbOMS AND B*Yh, ^snickc'ym..r.i3 ley Cl 33*4741. 5BEDROOM BRICK fcANCH, 2-CAR attached garage, basement, ‘ Drayton Plaint. I . J-BEDROOM H RrJ In kitchen. 3-BEDROOM RANCH HOME, < Cairl I 273 I 3-CAR GARAGE. *477 ADDITIONS AlsoJklum. windows, doers, tiding. GRAVES CONTRACTING Proa Estimates UR 61511 BRYAN F. FRENCH CO. Estimates freely given. \FE 54771 OIL AND DAS SERVICeAfURNACB CLEANING. MOREY'S V- 6451110. 3-CAR OARAGE*. 20-X2Y, NTS. WE build any aba. Camant work -Proa estimates. Pedy-Bullt Gerege Co., OR 54417. £ARP«i¥»R WORK, GENERAL repair, modernlzatton, remodeling, •ririilinnt. □eintines. etc. Free esl. Landscaping' 1-A COMPLETE LANDSCAPE service, patios, torraces mainte nant*. v*4m . , 1-A SOD, PEATMOSS TOP SOIL ENCLOSURES, PATIOS. ADDONS. Building of all kinds. MA 4-7114._ EXPERT REMODELING AND AD —-- iftsmen. OL 1-3774. MG AND MOVING, , R. McCatum. FE lolMag $Ervke-$appB#s rE D mon_. to good Od. BIG Idoling. 3 S. Ttotgraph no answer VA 4-437S. A-l MERION~SOD, LAID Olf~DE nvirsff. swing «r Mweiwgr-'” and Cadlng. retaining-------------1 Broken 4-Inch sidewalk, sold by load. Fret estimates. FE 4-3371. BLACK DIRT Mgrading, and SUBDIVISION ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR General Maintenance 4SM440 SEA ROOF ING, COMPLETELY bonded and Insured; all work guarantied. 004*47, ;____________ Tree TriEMNiag Service I BEL TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL Prat estimate. FE 3-4447, 4763310. EXPERT TREE SERVICE. TRIM-mlng and removal. 3344044. Ray's tree Service trimming, planting End raw r treatment ter Dutch Elm DM 30 yrs. expartonca. 3467040. Top ■ ul a 4-2305. rONY'S COMPLETE LANDSCAP-ing, Merlon blue or Kentucky sod. laid or delivered, top eolL pool. Reasonable. FE 4-1353. LIGHT TRUCKING AND HAULING _____________<73-0471__________ I IVi-ROOM BAS GntgallvUto. Fe'%1027. "** ® 4 "R’oOAHS, NICELY-FURNTIHED, I utilities, no children or oats- Deposit. FE 3-4101. FE 5-6050 eve-1 ADULTS ONLY “ | - j J rooms — 2 bedrooms, living i room, dining, kitchen and both. - Utilities furnished. 040 per weak. FE 3-0462.- _______________ HEART OF DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 4 rooms and both. All utilities, S)00. Coll 333-0703. NEAR GENERAL HOSPITAL, EL-dorly people preferred. J40 per mo., ufiuttos furnished. Fl 2-1755 er PE Mi#. _____________________ Apartments,JJiifuniisiiod 31 5 ATTRACTIVE SPACIOUS BOOMS, mar TokHuron, edutts only, reply Pontiac Proto Box 30. EAST SIDE-4 ROOMS AND BATH, adults. SIS weak with hoot, 377 Prospect. EM 3-4322.________ QUIET, CARPiTID, AIR CONDI-, tlomd, I bedroom epertmont wllti pleasant surroundings, 1133 par month, no children, m pots. FE ! 5-47W. _______■ ,» - j >ewl Heusts, lereisligd 39 I 2-BEOROOM, GARAGE, ADULTS only, no peft. deposit, references, teachers welcome, open until June. OR 3-3443._______ 2-BEDROOM LaXE TRONT 343-7476 or 34k7il4 2- BEDROOM LAKE FRONT, Nice- ly furnished. Loom preferred. Coil FE MI33 after 4 pjn-'_________' 3- BEOROOM, CARROLL LAKE bum-tns, 2 baths, extra large fl lly room with (Iroplact. Slid oloso door opening to 10x30 pal Cion to schools. S13JM cash mortgage. Cptl before IS o.m. x -m. uy-'”* M HOM_„ .— ......grokor, 47>77gf. 3- BEDROOM-BASEMENT Canal front, m* furnace, nk shady tot, 112.000 with terms. t-iEDROOM HOME Nice shaded lot tOD’xtSS'. 7-car g rage, laka privileges, good baoc 110.400—lo par cent down. FLATTLEY REALTY 430 COMMERCE__________343-4MI j-~BEDROOM FRAME HOME, forced air heat, aluminum stomw ZT’sxzrsi£ns& Subdlvloton, Highland, Mich.; For appointment calf W7-M7I. 4- BEDROOM HOME FOR SALE _______. 330-0301____ 4-FAMILY, 3-ROOM APARTMiWY, good condition, not boon vacant In 10 yaors. (MSB yr. Income. La-coted In eead neighborhood near otomontpey school. Can be vertad to rooming -- Ing homo. Good moSS Sola RaNii ploco,. gilding flea door* to poll STskJxmJr'. ploco, Mtthtgnt, Coirkiton area. Avolloblo Rnmddlototy. St jit down, boot art revel _____brick f(_- attached ivvcor mrogt, largo tohtf-Kopod lot, loncm. Siy ’oppolHmint only. 473-1402. iilto Ookdoto. J-MDROOM, m boRto,Worn. OASijHP. JSSS&sws.*- gdESmm TION CO. FE »7H». J Ctorkston ty Owner _____________jw: ELIZABETH LAKt FRbNt Beautiful ngw 3-bodroom ranch, custom bultL many outstanding Elm StrMt 3-bedroom homo,' MOO dowi only SS5 o month. Brewer Rsal Estate i sstr u *■ arjft GOOD FIND YmjM ny upon comliy to jhto HAGSTROM REALTOR 4700 W. HURON . DR 4-0350 EVENINGS OR 3-4337 HAROLD ft. FRANKS, Realty LOOK AND COMPARE! itT^tttuSETJS! Ing. 3-cor garage. 7X110 comer hit, owner retiring and leaving area ■o be first on this am. Frier 07,750. 0775 down plus mortgogi Everett Cummings, Realtor 35Q3 UNION LAKE ROAD _ E M vBk 343-7141 NDP^ismrawr Tampomry modto tocofod ot U Telair?h§mIwilders tlABR^ Sliver Lake Const. Ca » Lom . 673-7131 7», after a p m. MA 63175.___ BARGAIN ■7-5514. NEAR WATERFORD SCHOOLS. Teachers preferred. OR 3-1S57. ' . Nlw ClAUTIFUL 3-1 brick, full basement, pat beat, nlc* faf, privacy, data fo Commerce Lk beach, laa** (apt. to Jana, security daposlf, teachers preferred. m t tti SMALL HOUSE NEAR ORTON- BIRMINGHAM bams*' Wall ZtsH&TIwy it Hovses, UNfaroishtd 40 1 SEDROOMS IN TROY, Slfd month, ifSt sacurRy'Wtoff-ehto immadlafafy. TUtmt. ; 3-BEDROOM, 2-BATH BRICK — Wihotor School District ..(Indian grS sm mS slobM ANO BATH, llflUTiii 1(4-—- -ift. May A* — Praam cr. 4-ROOM BRICK, koAlto *ND - WRIGHT REALTY 3S3 Oakland AM. PE >6141; Eva*, offer I Off 3-3S34 magnificent « WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE iSA’^TaiM. ”*1288 BIRMINGHAM, »Y OWNER, 3-BR> roatff ranch, full flnMwd By5™ t bams, 3-car garaga, wi chaatar. OPEN--------- BLOOaANIeLO QROIARO, 6Edb-ream coionUI, dl---------------- BLOOMFIEiD Srem!LXm"Tmff!a»w*S field Real E«tato*Ml 4dlSS. PAUL JONIS REALTY ■ me awnara. j iy mrlh aid*, d tow ENTRY “ --ill achaaii, _______ _____Tb dEE Eaay clean tlto floors, umtfy kltch-*n, dining eft generous closet IF*C*. sa.no. *150 now, SW.M mo . ahto tax** and bit. HAOSTROM REALTOR, 3n W. HURON. DR 68371. EVENINGS, OB UW. Mix^d Neighborhood ine, gpfHNSMmt down. f . S acrag wffh a ffc} brick ranch Stodraam homo, fffegtoaaa, lib baths, bullt-lna, 3Vs-c*r attached ga-ragb. 133.500. term*. MILTON WEAVER INC, REALTOR HI the Village at Becftottor ■ iMtoeraffy 441-7141 mods: OPEN DAILY 12-4 ---ream family mam and 3-car garage. Far oniy Slpit afaa let. Lake Read, ft Cattrham. th* GIROUX 40VB IN. SlTS bOWN. mSTmONTH. Taka Oroharn Laito Rd. la Cem-jtafdi E|ii_iEN Camptaraa. to s. Cammtrc* Rd., turn right at Otob- iXBD syBirftfcriAc area 'move in Tomorrow Clarkston are*, lust eft j 1W ceramic baffle, thermal wlrv dawa, shrub*, aavpd drtva, r •rad aarchaa, (Mfnwwnca-fraa Tartar, wm iirxw lot wim i_____ privileges an prtyato laha. Call ORjkHW ar 4U-1M tor amalnr- Floor Odikiorul lin!v«rslty 2-bedroom haute, MOC dawn • 17 304 fRANK SHEPARD. VACANT LAKE PRIVILEGE Oakland Hatghts. W« fawn, wtotor. bang baths, atlracffvt dlnl kitchen, PHA_r rw ' ____J. JUST Vs^S3wvmT WARDEN REALTY W. Hurtpi, Pent lac » 333-7117 VACANT. VILLAGE OF •OXFORD 3-bedroom older hama. new gas fumeca, .alee scar garaga. iSAao. SUM dawn. Move right In. WEAVER AT ROCHESTER dam madmam Klor. IGm. aid-” 111,700, ISAM FIRST IN VALUE RENTING * $59 Mo. Excluding laxaa end insurance ' _ ONLY $10 Deposit— • WfTH APPLICATION' 1 BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA. TIONS PROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OE DIVORCEE! OKAYWITNUS. For InmwdiatE Action Coll FE 5-3676' 626-9575 EEAL VALUE ElALTY HAYPEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level mwo Das Meat Alt-chad O-raga lib Baths Family Rdam Over 1.390 sq.ff .0t Living Area . THE ECONO-TRI I Sadraama Lai included AT 111x000 '■•’""UXReM.W^ Several plant la choose from. Trades Accepted Prim Star ' ati $11,700 UNiON LAKE VILLAGE WEST BLOOMFIELD Immaculate 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, cwitotad, term kitchen, utility roam ,Hbcar garage, term ton tad tot, HxM pa-tia.DI nothing down. EAST AUBURN HEIGHTS country kt nt, heated gi pe-1, truH S dining ralkoin CRESCENT LAKE PRIVILEGES 2 bedrooms. Hvkig mem, kitchen, utility ream, Ilka new ad-farced air naat. gi nafhbig dawn. TAYLOR AGENCY 7732 Htohlattd Rd. tMW) OE 6S3M RHODES CLARKSTON, lake front home, —mama, Emlty pine btnrlar, Hvii rlth nngjfCh family rai^i li ACRES , 2 HOUSES Large heme, 7 rooms tolERM! J bedrooms, dtobw. room, breakfast room, flraetoea. toll basement, 1 w-car garage piua a' 3-room Musa with fireplace that brings MO a . month raniaL Price reduced to 111,500. A good deal, located near Union Lake. J ' \ T ACRE Cute 4Mom haute with iw-car garigl. Ideal far retired couple. *7.500. CALL DOROTHY McCAR-THY, CM 3-4443, REPRBSBNTA-TIVE Mi l v fft yitiilllp Park; Imnv jtx—-Ing on large fishing Ian, 4 furnished rental cabins, 4 fishing heats, owners t»m*„pump house, 3-story doubts garaga. AIM 53 ---------- highway, suitable “Bud" Nicfiolie, Realtor 47 mi. Ctomtnt st. FlS-1201___ NICHOLIE PRICE REDUCED Three family Income. North Slda walking distance ef downtown Pontiac. Twe apartments upstairs. One apartment an the', -main fleer. Basement. Da* HA mat. MOM with ttMt down and STSjpar manth. HARRINGTON HILLS Three bedroom bungalow. Living and dining arte. Kitchen. Basement. Oat OA haat. Vacant. About —Three bedroom l'j story bungalow. Living room. Kitchen and dining area. Baiamant. Automatic HA heat. Near Murphy Park. PHA TERMS. SOUTH SIDE Three badn reom. Kltd,_ I____ _____________ utility. Automatic HA haat. Va-. cant. About *350 moves you In. Em. call ME. ALTON, PE 63234 Mirursi iu luaaea rn KINZLER AUBURN HEIGHTS Delightful 5 roam bungalow wNh full oaatmmf. New Mia and bath plumbing fixtures, new roof and Twarnjfwn carpeting. 3 loti toox JM — nice shade and Barden erae. iv»<*r am a- * - ■ - rETTfiil In 511,950, 9400 down plus costs. LOTUS LAKE PRIVILEGES This neat 5 1 ready. Installed, wnl make, you a comfortable home at tajOO. Term* . UNIQUE TRI-LEVEL Out M-S7 in White Laka Twp. Lika new and lust right far a growing family. 4 cheerful rooms plui paneled family ream. New nylon carpeting and toads ef extra*. Attached garaga. *14,770. Term*. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor )1E Olxlt Hwy. 4763235 Aerate from Packers Star* Multiple Llatlne Sarrtm Dean M KENT SZSg «?1,.Salih’S LAKE OAKLAND — lib ACRES With large* let* Oaa ^Ta^Tnd^garagr Nice rich tail tor gerdah. *7,750 with *i.45« dawn. Floyd KanY Inc., Raoltor “** ‘tary at Tfl------ >arPE> MIXED ^REA- can tract. PEICE REDUCED FOR QUICK* SALE. 2-Story home, 4 spacious bedrooms, hying roam, dining ream, , frame. Mahogany paneled w dfotor" —-117 and (---- Orlen, mm, Meal for Dairy Quean, gat station, car wash. Only JIHWWMWi*, < antic tlto MOw -family room wf attached Mar garage eleetflc dear. Price Mil carpeting and . EMIR/ •cceo* smaller heme to If 552,1m, tormar upon evenings ano aunaayi ire FE 8-0466 TllE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 2, 1965 D—0 GUIS JUST ONE LOOK and you would bt the owner of IM$ share Mod-room homo In Ih* north ond. Om hoot, oak floors, plasterod wolli. on cwprlel. it's o buy. Call NORTH ENO, 4-roam harm. Rath, an hoot, boaomant. storm, and scream, Comar Ml with plenty , of shrub, and treat. Paved street — Price, Ill.fSO. Tarmi. large !r-Rir|id Kopi bad reams, maulva cut-ator gtoOi, WRfc-WM DANDY BUNGALOW. U.950. *350 WEST SURURBAN living roam. 1WWL-way and Mr Mtkhad. garag*. Lana comar M with laka prfyl-iegtA . AH for SIMM, S1J00 down or mako u> ail offer. , WJHSFWLm, colonial, M bath*, family ratal wjp-mh m*ad!^^!hrn,^*liMPoln*mant only/ Call JOHNSON S almost nduri- * twfl baftimtnl, for retirement, tl 'J&2L 4* CARNIVAL ity^Dlck Turner I IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on fh brand Spa; J tadnxxn trMav homo, IW-betha, carpeted Ihrli ■worn, family room with (Iraplac gat heat, city water, 2-car gang#. 75x244 ft. ltd with laka IRWIN EAST SIDE SUBURBAN Threa-badroom ranch home. Six rooms, near OgSWld Unlvtrilty. 15x13 llvlna roam, large Kitchen with mmm aI cupboards. bath. Driveway la lW-car ga A. Johnson & Son, Realtor* 1704 5. Tgtggroph , PE 4-2533 MILLER BILVEE LAKE PRIVILEGES wit ti ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Vau art Intaraatad fit a count., homo with naarly 3 artat? tad tbit Abadroam brick with r Ilyina room and fireplace, d room.- kltchan and utility, haat, ivy-car oarage, at a, aria can afford, SIAM. Term*. ‘ LAKE FRONT Two badrooma, 40-tt. frontaoa on Big Laka. Llvlna room, Utahan, oil haat. Goad condition. Prlca .^10.230. CTNM. lohn Krlrwin- Eitl Sldo location. 2 houses ett I. Pika tt., potaaatlon In 1 waakt. DUALITY AND THIN SOME. 1 pen-orations In tlin Real Estate nets to back up our wend a building Mb, wa and Ih# bt ' stand behind our home* 10 ITRIKINO In ovary rasaact Is H long, law and rambling brl ranch In vary exclusive location — * an *— I Raaoft. H y year • round b ms. can tor particulars. WATERFORD REALTY . Bryton, Realtor OR 3-7713 r pixie Hwv. van »8B mmb. SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Building On Ayoiloblt Building Jltei! Your Riant dr Ours garage, lovely tot. All this end RK easy tanm. BLOOMFIELD BRICK RANCH. J 03431 tar an aactushra home l luring largecarpated living rc garage, linead yard and tin. Mead la go at *7,»50 with down. ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES 3- ver Laka, Lots In the city tf m-car oarage, cad and . Mealy only SISCO down AARON BAUGHEY, Reoltor Pit-win 473 W. HURON OPRN f TO * TIMES BATEMAN TRADING IS OUR BUSINESS - no. ,t - , 1 Plenty of Room 4 LARGE WOODED LOTS;- I lake privilege* Is tha salting ter this 0-room, ivy-story. it's .extra -nice, ground level family room with fireplace plus large recreation ream. 2-car garage and all tha plut features you have drear"1 about. Priced *1 117,500 with 11 down and NO mortgaga .costs. No. 37 Convaniant TO ROTH Pontiac Motors Flthert. 3-bedroom rancher onl years eld and took} Hke now. tractivelv decaratad, ceramic llDM^t»|li ,JM „„ .W..-WV wHi Stop In or ptiono FE 54111. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. Swaps 63, BAR SPECIAL! (Ing tar a shot and boar i 175,000 grots and only coin load. Tha not araw vary high because of low r 125,000 down buys you tbto i nTR^AJLEJlESORT reaHy“"msket money! Thlt Wto | 31 SMITH A WESSON POLICE SPE- ------- -« del, holtter and ammo, lor door rjfla or S70. OR bp4l» otter 1 p.m. 1951 FORD PiCK-UP FOR.CAR OR oato, >150. 343-SMS. ___ 1057 POrITcON Vllfl6LETTRADE tar riding lawn mower, or cash. 474-3975, l»S» CHIVY IMPALA COHVERTI-bie, 1505 or trade for motorcycle, 402-4)45. DREAM DRIVE-IN This drive-In restaurant In Control MMtlian 'Is the enswbr to every restaurant owners' drSam. On large earner let with highway frontage, vary attractive dining room as welt aa.covered tarking. Prtca pf 532,000 Includes reel estate. Gross-■ g >73433 and yours tar tio.ooo >PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE ______1333 W. Huron, FE 43WI COMPLETE INLAND RADIATOR-shop, tor repairing and racorlng radiators. Owner mutt tell due to IH hmlth. 332-2547betwoen 9-5. DOCTORS. DSfifllwT' IF 1 would like private building jerking, buy 6“ Wm| jMMM III, ||HNm| ||||| COMPLETE BEDROOM SIT, dduble bad, moMriioM. Ubo new. Meo sofa, medara. 434*73*. , DAVpNPoPt AND' CHAift, pLOdfc and apt. aha electric stove. OR dining' room table,, DuPPIt end l chalrt, MA 4-liN. DOUBLE ~BiO, CHlit' AND VaN-Ity, *». Office desk, tea. 45145*1. DOUtLIOVEN ELE^TErC . range, retrlmretor. mahogany dim,, can Phyra dining Mt> samnfi out-toe and rocking' choir. Leaving town. Aa-llM- OUNCAN PHYPR TABLi 5 leaves, leather pads, In emallent condition. 10344 Oakhlll Rd„ Vi m east of old US 10-______________ Mahogany 30" wldaT WC lino or alaC; Work, on home GOOD RUNNING AUTOMATIC VTm^lldlng! UL 2%74. ” washer, 535. 332^347.____ I^ Pdip RANtfH" TAKf | G^O WORKING WPRIORRATOR, panar. 337-1183._______ | iV~SWNiR. 3-»iPROpMT~FIRE-1 ■iv. kiMMMt. C arkston area. DRY CLEANERS Established 3 years. Fast growing .area. Excellent opportunity tor cou- HOME FREEZER Full Family Sin HOMl Ml Da. ill teat trams otwtom Bonus ttaraga door -Wf j—....... •SLSBSB..-- “I agree! It doesn't make sense to pay for a phone and not aat It! That’s why I’m going to let' you pay for It a while!” - d*wt“ an atund'^u Highland Estates and stada *-------b -- —x------------ . td walla, i< nor moving « a dapi, *31 No. 10 „ Con Yop Imagine? ONLY rBI.450 for fhlt wHh^ awning and^ ItlnprS-apas and Wtctien" range Kludad^ J Pontioc Lola Frontage rooms, large enclosed pofdi, h _sth, 3 extra nice large Ion, 125' k frontage, only 512,500, easy terms or substantial discount tor cash. K. L. TEMPLETON, Reoltor 213* Orchard Lake- Rd. _ 4M-OI00 •SYLVAN LAKE Lots—Acreage HI-HILL VILLAGE Estato-Sized Lots v beeutlfyl location to hevt GET IN THE MONEY With a yabr around Income. Beach, bathhouse, boat dockage, rentals, amusement, house trailer spaces, 2-femlly brick, year-round eottaaa. Doing a tremendous business. See "BATEMAN. COMMERCIAL DfPARTMRNT 34* S. Telegraph "Specialists In tax free Exchanges" H4\ ViiJyS FINE RETIREMENT OPPORTUNE yeerly, Expenses Including fuel, —ster, salaries, Insurahci, matnte> mce, supplies, vacancy — S21,-4.44 net Income - >17,233.54. ver 57 par cant return annually i >30.000 down. Prlco, SI50.000. .000 par month. Charles L. Langs. Ft 3-3232 or OR 3-33*2., - - - . place, basement, ciarkston t_ ng and Avallabla immediately. SI,500 dawn.! -an and l or will lake goad' boat or. travel Pontiac) traitor. MTMiff-br MA3-3302._, ______, CA»I TRPCTBt, PRdtrf RUCWFt trtKkT' w' sen; *»&. 404 t*ii*’ ‘metter'S warrhousb ’outSt L haste. .--J ■ ■■ 1450 3. Tsieoraah P»>703t ■ SWAP 1*40 ■CATALINA SWOL6 "JijnIoR-DUNfcAN PHYPE DINING-power, tor smaller car, Chevy. 1 room Mahogany, buffet, ex-Rimbier, etc. of same equal value S^*^btowB!i pad, needie-340 Midway - mlntchalrt; good condition, 4130. fOY MANCHESTER, S35, TOY FE 5.5914^7 , ' ----- -----*--- *-----KENMORE SEWING MACttlNE, MA DORRIS G SON, REALTORS 3334 Dixie Hwy. 4744114 TMULTiPLi LirriNQ ibrvice KAMPSEN Your Neighbor Why DonT ' Parry Park Sharp log homo. You . amazed at Msa generous .roams, two badrooma. l room, kltchan, femtty -—pwul.Ijaa tots, »ir with KM down phis costs. Calr Todayll Tha Oxbow Laka Araa Away from tha hat city by a lake. Wa have a spotless fwa- ARRO Wi BUILD—WE TRADR DOLL HOUSE, spotlessly clean 1 --------| — Mb4Hcai jssjrmax^Rpea... faring, could be a raal goad business. Living quarters combination. Only S10,950 farms. DEER LAKE Privileges on this custom brick randier .lit ana at tha distinguished areas bordering tha cumiM vIHaga. *■- basamant, a flrapl -sasr« ilvk^reer attached ga M. Eaavfmi NORTH SIDE. 3-bedrgpto homo ^ tiled bath, full Basamant,.... recreation roam space, knotty large kltchan. plus features you will SI ,300 dawn. Tha Lucky Buyor of this homo will also have their awn Finnish Steam Bath House. The liama ttaan has three m nice badtiaams, the living ream comas with Roman brZk fireplace, baaamant, 7V»-car garage. booing la be Roving. Priced afTHyTinirr an land contract. No mortgage coats, THINKING OP bSLLINGt WANT sfr^reewns HOME PLUS INCOME. 14 ipactout —— I apartments with private ossible 4th apartmanf, t. gas furnace, close to pay tor your hema. SHARP 2 »EDROOM H 0‘M E V tor saftanar, garage, fancsd yard and toka p r lYI (• g ga. St2,»50. PHONE 682-2211 Tad McCulloch Sr„ Realtor let. To n Frushour Struble CLARKST0N ESTATES WE WOULD LIKE YOU h at this brand now iistinj ,mwum tha, location as c__ a beautiful ISOMS*’ .. __m lust a tow f“ i — 3 bedrooms, large living ream wtth gatural f place, ivtcar garage and t a lad family leaf*. CaH todi mayba you'll warn to trada. f Ing tor SIGN*. school. * reams, spacious ip home, 25' carpeted bedroom, place, 4 bpdreemi in aH, ____ haat. aH grtek exterior, 2-car garage, eelentlal commercial — professional building. >14,503. NEAR FISHER BODY WITH ALL CITY CONVENIENCES this bream has 2 M- CLARK IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - E flieTTir is zoned property in this Immediate vicinity. Idaal tor TV shop, beauty solan or any type of smah business, only SIS, *50, Times Realty 55** DIXIE HIGHWAY (South ol Waterford Hint ' an 4-0394 open M Pall STOOT& Best Buys Today No. I Beautiful TO LOOK AT, wonderful to live In describes this executive - type lake fWftf In a vary choice location. Ywtm, fish or luft Plain relax to you* heart's content. 3 bant rooms, 3 full baths, deluxe family room at laka level and almost new carpeting and drapes. Dream,kitch * "eharSeSva-inuftr-" —"••• rw N«. 3* ' r Walled Laka SHARP 3-BEDROOM prick rancher with oversize J-car garage.. JW baths, kltchan bullt-hu Including range and oven, Formica window sills, glass door-wall to outside potion and complete with storms i. Nicely la r lust »!♦, 3« tially finish shaoad Ipt l With terms. East Side with hardwood floors, sto dlnbif d family MODEL HOMES BEAUTIFULLY furnished ... Oakland Shares. Ranchar. Trj-Level sr1 gfCts.TJ'isr’Msss: and SUN, 24 p.m., OMl Hwy. to Sashabaw, right to Walton, right to Bateman sign, leftr to- Models. PONTIAC REALTOR ROCHESTER FE 47141---M.L.S. _ OL l-**’" 377 >7TPtooraph 73*3. Rochester Imorm Property SO STORE BUILDING Phone I24-39S2. MODERN CABIN. ■ Glannla. 425-2902. _____, nIw” ALL MODkRN CABIN, 24' 24'. Near Mlo with 7 acres of lei >4.200. FE 5-4571^ before ». . rfFlTl-RIV¥R FRONT LC Slandish area, >!,***/S20 down, month. Bloch Bres., OR 3-12*5. large toitdsceped Jl ly’suISo tVRa rented. 115,000. PAUTJONES REALTY Ufcq PropoHy H FaChe 3-bedrooms, gating end drapet. PuN baaamant with gas haat, Ub bathe, aluminum elding, Saar garage, nice tot, located an paved' street with city conveniences. Webster school araa. Owner I* moving and wants action. Now priced af 111.300. Can be bought gn FHA, Ol or 10 par cant year around hema. 3-pc. bath with shower, large let, Bead fishing lake and cieoe to swimming beech. Detroit owner says "tell/' Immediate possession, 17,454, terms on land contract. Rustic lake front Custom built tog home with an modern features, gas fired hot water heel, 2 large balcony bedrooms, specious living room, stone fireplace, family tree, 2-car garage. Only S17,»** with car garage, near l-7f Interchangi Only >15,NO with terms. WARREN STOUT, RBoltor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. ^ Ph. FE 54145 with ga* S tt windows at attached 2-car garage, and drape*. Very ctou.. needs large heme. 511950 §2«|Val-U-Way ie*li5S«*r Govarnmant Representative I with 1# MILO StlUGI REALTORS fl^HLANO RD. T ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT LOf — ■ rely lot with wall, deck, boat, cad. Sandy beach. Him 12.-i dawn an land contract. CLARK RIAL ESTATE ______ W. HURON ST. FE 3-7S4I Una answer cell FI 344*3 O'NEIL YOUNG EXECUTIVE ■ ...... ... This tovtly contemporary hem* toetyae e_ lew "S a» slaw h dining grew. Priced to Sell todey at 334A3E THIS HAS EVERYTHING _ __ _ Beautiful lake fron?home an Lower. Itralto^Laka. Twa ^TwrSukm W’toko 'tvjH- C»f|^ W and curtain. Stt’b.'wS J? course at ^urback doer and excellent schools. ,A real buy at l3»Ji0. Cat u* Nww H tavau. WEST SUBURBAN-UNDER THE OAKS *t 522,530. Will Trada. rio* down. LADY OF THE LAKES AREA SJAVE—SAVE—$$$$$ a beautiful "Mark 5»" I !•» $25,400. ION down wilt handle. MODELS Opan Doily 1 to 9 West ridge of Waterford FOR IVIN GREATER CONVINIiNCi TO ALL CM* YOU, O'Nall Realty now has tour pratoulanaily decaratad end fumlshed Modal Hemes T ana grouping. Namely, mT ''SWSSi''[aur emyeiwM CatoiflaL the J7rrtmr,/ a farming and -^^. ralead ranch, me "LaOranda", a rambling aBra medam rych rtyNd and lest the "Ognmum". the handjiimiit, meet ettraptiva dwlgt wthf* aean .In euf area, bunt areund m agon court..ywd^and jjh. ia baautwm," Dixie Highway to Cambredk Lane, toft to Cenna Mara Lana. > RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 8520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD 0PEN 9 TO 9 OR 4*8222 MLS FE 4-1706 OFF BALDWIN Hurry-wt have grily ant of 3-bedroom redecoreted timgi ..... pas heel madam kitchen, large hiving room wHh dining gl. 1350 dawn, 173 per me. Including taxes KENNEDY JR. HIGH Cut*. 2-bad room bungalow ...IP kltchan with plenty of cupboard •pace, oil haat, alum, storms and screen*, alum, awnings, ton yard. S400 will move you *7* par me. Including axes i List Hart-All Cash for Your Hopal R, J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 Ml Oakland Open *.7 Atof hours FR 4-4437 or FI 1-1344 $10,700 Year around laka front of natural sand large gtrognad' pood location, I watt ofPontloc. CEDAR ISLAND LAKE Year around lake front, Tar I bedrooms, 2 level house, new car paling, fumet* 3 yrs. pld. septl system 2 yrs. old* farpi pitcher enclosed porch. $llW/*Efll Dot othy McCarthy, EM 34443- ra[ j, L. OiyitY cD.______ CABIN SALE LARGE TRACT 110 FT, ON BIG MUSKEGON RIVER • $100 Down Brand new 34x11 redwood steins cabin — with picture window -and located on heavily tlmbert-tract U TIMieiT^POINTET Include* lie ft. trentega directly, on •A-ars fx-jr&i ifacawrsRfps, tha Ota Muskagqn River la aver -jl,,. .lu. -L--- room's, gas hapt. $12,503, 32.030 down ana cacti. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 13*0 Pontiac Itato Bank BMg. ... 3042*4 33i-*2»5 WALTRRS LAKE OFFIRS hole# hill alto* tof /enchH or -trMevefs. 5 tots, 31*75 total 200' frontage. Directions: Clr-"—- Orion Rd. to Eston Rd., 5 north to 33*5 Mohawk Drl' ■1-2300 SYLVAN 435-tlO* If no ant. 3344222 51-A NEW DEVELOPMENT OF LAKE LOTS FROM 51,450 WITH REACH PRIVILEGES FROM. ISO. DOWN—>20. PER MO. BOTSFORD REALTY 4435 BM 3-4044 OR 4 LAND ©'PLENTY ou. 432-4145. Salt Clothing "JDAl fCENMORR AUTOMATIC WASHES, . Press] |^|( sever, - good condition, 525. _____- FBJ4371._ ____________________________ .. KENMORE OA» DRYER, 570, 64 electric etove, B40- rot. y children's, 725 Au- wool Axmlnstor rug, 545; r davenport, m- Zenith table *1 TV, 135; WhlW Wwtng mi 520; Hoover vacuum With I Closed Mon, end wed. __ WILD MINK CAPR JACKET, SIZE I ^ts^'ws'T'FE___________________ MATCHING BED ANDJ3RESSRR, LADIES | mo. belae leather section*! 550, Northgrn Proporfy -ACRE WOODED CaMp_ .LU>, near rapid River- Only MOO on terms. Write owner, ,P.O. Box 427 Kalkaska. Mlchtoan, or call Man- celona, Mich. 54170**.______ LAKE HURON FRONT NEAR coda. Modern home and ’ ■ cottages. Terms. MAm ; —' Mlo MICHIOAlT 10-room home, income If desired, privet* entrsr 10 BEAUTIFUL ACRES, '/, « and secluded, slate land road. >$,**5- 20 ACRES within 4 minutes drive of equal valut. Easy terms to n sponsible party, box 34. Millar! burg, Michigan, Call 517 733-2153. MA AND FA NEED TO MAKE MONEY? Look at rthis easy operation re taurant nestled In triangla of roads. Good gross and has room living autrtors adloinln Takes <13,000 to handle. 'HAGSTR0M REALTOR *03 Wr MUROH_____ OR 44353 EVENINGS Otr 3-422* i •—*- idetail table 515, desk, .. Wakefield tabia- and iSG J^her- Sale HougghaM Goods LIVING ROOM SUITE, GOOD condition. FE S-4315. -BEDROOM SETr COMFLkTil 3IN-gle bed, Hollywood J»Od_ tre^ stove, 34335. MAYTAG WRINORR WMMlIie -perfect condition, 543, F E 3-7345. _ MAYTAG WASHER. .RASY Dryer, Frlgldalre automafte waeh-er ased 3f gallon gel water heater Sd rtSaO oreln softener. Crump Electric, 34*5 Auburn- FE 4-3573. NICE $3.89 property, _ r,rS2hrWM7 c. PANGUS, Raoltor ; . •oMlntman! LX MIS Ortonvllle s appointment. Call Collect NA 7-lllT__ ACRES NEAR LOT: SO-XIfl' DEEP. NEAR MOUNT ACRR3, near ciemens on Crescent Drtva. Sew- MILK PICK-UP ROUTE WARDEN REALTY W. Hurbn, Pontiac 333-7157 MECHANIC. AN ESTABLISHED ilnata of your awn with no In-itmont, taka over a growing 3-garege, specializing In rust tng. Vakes, mufflers, wheel 9x12 .Linolaum Rugs Celling til* . ... rvw II Vinyl Asbestos til* .... . . 7c *4 Inlaid tile ♦x*” ------------ ea Floor Shoo - 3255 Elizabeth Lake “Across Frottri fhg Moll" Vi PRICE SALE In Borgoin Basement FREIGHT DAMAGED proofing, balancing liocl? Bre STATkWIDc kc. gg acres good hunting land, 14 mile* south of Marquette. All high ground. Only 41433, B1-W0 down. Cheek with ui tor U.P. listings. 3334000.__________________ | Rtsort Proporty______~ HIGHLAND-MILFORD area, H- acrg kHs, 31,7*5,313 down, 313 mo. Pool and clubhouse to be conitructtd. ilocfr Brot. OW 3-1225. new cottage and woooeo Foil price *2,595 with >25f Private sand heart! on large from the lake. 224x300. Sacrifice tor 51,403. Writ* Berthe, 737 Doris Rd., Pontiac, Michigan, • Planning to Build? Check These Lots! CLARKSTON, 2 SO'xtlS', 12.300 §UK CLARKSTON, 1 130'x145', 31500. UPPER LONG LAKE, 1 75'x270', 31- end partridge hi 22 (1-75) Freeway win exit. At stop block to l— velopment mflng. Laiv* US at HarrlogmGlad-w sign, turn toft ana office. Northern De-Harrison. Open 7 (Member Chamber of ,.. __SUPPLY, . _______ AND EQUIPMENT BUSINESS -FORBES PRINTING A(ID OFFICE SUPPLY, 4333 DIXIE HWY. -DRAYTON PLAINS. OR 34747. Outstanding Restaurant Owner retiring after 31 years In business. Truly a wonderful opportunity wr an experienced operator. Modem equipment Including new -cram automatic dishwasher, will IteiSN yearly. Seats 72. blacktop perking tot, open UPPER LONG LAKE, 75 x270', 14 303. ROLFE H. SMITH, Reoltor 244 3. Telegraph --------- r Evg*. FE 17302 SALE 2£car 44. doseo au price 435430 VACANT LOTI Farmington Ho— slon. 3 beautiful to sair 5-2047. Stewart, KE 1-4075, WE Lots-Acreage ACRES, $3/000, . Sanders, rsp. I ACRES. XOR Ithln 4 miles of “-“-9h Lake ED IN PRIME AREAS. Call TIMES REALTY, 4754304. WATERFORD HILL'MANOR Hat 11ACRE HOMBSITES- Sale Farms __________ 56 HUNTERS-RITIRIMENT FARM 124 acres, good tor beef or p-1— cattle. Buildings In good c tloh. Spring-fed fish pend. W. .... Box 171 Rout* I, Bruce Crossing. 1 ALL 1 POP-CORN WAG ON, F ULL Y equipped >1300. FE 1400. SELL OROCERV WRt' bEER —I between ¥ lakq»jlli3l> __________Inventory. FE 5-3I34- WANTeb BY PRIVATE PARtV. SMALL TO MEDIUM BOOKKEEPING AND/OR ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE. PLEASE SEND PARTICULARS TO PON PRESS BOX 75. Sale Lend Centracts^ 1 TO 50 , LAND CORTRACTS Jrgently wanted. Sm u* btfort rou deal. / Warren Stout, Realtor U N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54145 Open «vas *tll s p.m. ----—-ACTION-____________^ On your larto eortrect,p to^ or er^leir.t37*2MEilz4beth,LPkP Ro*d! REFRIGERATOR,.. STOVES. T.* man^-'saHro 0ri"?T?11fB<*' "pfafT automatic zi’g- ZAG SEWING MACHINE DELUXi_______________ Free arm portable, 1*42 model, teke over payments el S7 per mo. lor I mo*, or S54 cash be lance. 5-yeer guarantee. Universal Co.. FE 44004. * _________ PHILCO REFRIGERATOR, 4-FIECE bedroom suite. 334*3203._;_ PLASTIC WALL TILi IlG bUTLBT ________1075 W. Huron______ RECONDITIONED ^MWIDAIRl washer, perfect condition, 150. 451- ’tcllner comfort chair S 4* . i-pc. dinettes .. . » 37 2 2-pc. colonial Ivlng rms. lip ’ - ^-----5 17 dry*rtl27 S 4.07 oa. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 24442 Firot traffic liar* —■ aj ‘ “ o AerR« ™ 1~nTc1 5-PIECE DINETTE, 111*1 •good ga* range, >2*.30; electric range, 315.33; refrigerator a* Parking I *—tat, •m 4 sparkling wa tmut, baas ai with good I bathing. • all beau- y varieties T A. YLOR Wonted Centractt-Mtg. 60>A sSBmM pictures rjfitberism (iRd Cdv iH .Wtotarn. Box 345 Mu* DAILY NOTHING DOWN VETERANS - J-srOs Woom houw Pi WHY RENT? i 35,*51 13 p*r cant 1. IB AND 33 ACRE! - HOLLY, *re* - l»v4i, reiimg er wooded. 1 33,333 to 3$,*53, 13 per cent down. LAKE FRONT LOT on Watkins L*fca, I 0RT0NVILLE iful 13 acre*. Hadley Read, ra*r*Jsr&“ m paved road*.Prleed r 0RT0NVH1F 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. Sea us before Brown OxtUrd^ 5Sory Ellz'ebethlen^olo! ntol hema. Third fleer uaflnlthad. Over 110.000 ~wd*mlilno complete I spent in TH* wi H#s, #t'e.'Very modern "2Wt; "kltch------------------------- — plurals. PlrtHtlaCa. Bast of______ floors and trim. Almost new )wt water heating system. Two large fMMd porches. Tnio home could easily be comforted to Income and m have a scaled drawwg ohdafthg the epts. that you would hqua. Coat at canrorttng would be ae-araxlmetefy U43I but you would have 4 large 3-room apts. and One except tonally large IfayamfT aat. Fetantial Income' would be ever 3400 par month aim two-bedroom agt. tor ouynar. fltuetad on about vs acre at land. This ham* It vary eeilrakjt as lust a hema and you would havo 4 large bad rooms as Is. .Priced at only 327,500 with Own *4. Multiple Luting dervlc L. H. BROWN, Reoltor 53* Elizabeth Lika Read Ph. FlTaW.arle 34813 Sk-W riUNNY llful Wal- 2W-ACRI LOT — WOODED, rough and rugged and (deluded — But idaal for a walk-out baaamant — 3 mile* from 1-71 and Dlkla Inter-changej-^Oaad rastrldtans- 33,531 Underwood Real Estate 3645 Dixie Hwy., Clerks ton 435-3415 if no anew 435-1453 - 56 ACRES Independence Twp, with Laka Oakland prlvileaw. 153,333. Terms. AL PAULY, Realtor TAYLOR MACEDAY LAKE I bedrooms, kltrtunatto. ,vtl| ream. 2 cle*ed-ln parches, 1W4 garage, deep canal to lake. ON THI BEACH Beautiful madam year ground executive home. J fireplaces, welk-out family ream la the beech, bulll-ln musk system, bar, 2 lull cr tiled baths, 3 bedrooms, larg petsd studio living room, filleryotflllev# III SUSIN „AKE basemenf" with ^ recraeVlon* laundry and eumfner kltcti beautifully IWBICIMd let. PONTIAC LAKE 3 bedrooms, large family beautiful let* garage, imn 110 ACRES Barest Ideal tor Wing, 1 mil* blacktop fiiShaSfer, Priced ?Pr 3400 par acri TODAY an this_____ WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1430 H. Opdyke Rd. Ph. PR 54145 ale sals at ehiy it af tarma. Can HOLLY-ROSE CENTER 16 acres with 3 homes, bam, —M julWIngs. terrlflc^IrKoms potential. kYLOR AGENCY lend Rd. (Ml*t OR COUNTRY HOMES NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME on 5 rol Ing acres, a pleasant country awl ting where horses and haalthy chi dren live together, m bams, ! car garage, full basamant. Ilz 330x443. 331,*00. 4 SECLUDED WOODED ACREI wtl modem 3-bedreem home, full basi ment. 3-car garage, bem, prlval storm cellar. 523,*00. Terms. C: PANGUS, RaoHor 430 Mil 1 Ortonvllle ____f Cell Collect NA 7-2111 n CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. " *L J; Van Walt. 4548 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355.________. NEE6 LANt CONTRACTS- IAWLL discounts. Earl Gerreli. EM 3-2J11. EMpIr* 3-40*4 , QUICK CASH FOR LAND CON- lerge freezer, S47.W; wringer w er, s2*.oo; modem bedroom t (like new) with box spring___ mattress. . 5113.00; add dressers, chests, beds, living rooms, chairs and lamps, everytntng at Bargain prices. LITTLE JOE’S TRADE-IN DEFT., 1440 Baldwin at Walton, open Eves, FE 2-4447. 2 SEWING MACHINES, 325 EACH. Singer floor medel, and Morses portable. 433-41*5.______)_ 1 MORE TIME •RAND NEW FURNITURE 3-R00M OUTFITS $276 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Belt) $4.00 Weekly 2-piece living rat tables, matching unn* 1,1,1V, „ decorator lamp*, all tar ft**. On 31 -53 weekly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS PEARSON’S FURNITURE 0 E. Pike , FE 4-7331 Betwaan Paddock and City Han 3-PIRCE DINING ROOM SET, 3133. Bod roam suit*, box sprlhfo, mattress, 3103. Love Mat/ 325, lounge chair, SH Maytag washer, $20, Slngar SawIng mswhlna, «25, kltch- >20, plus other REFRIGERATOR, LIVtNO ROOM, combination rafrlg., also gas re-frlg., olac. dryar, alee, freezer. UL.0373I _______. . • REFRIGERATOR. MLORVER, SM. Gas stove, S25. Rrtrlgeretor with lop freezer, $47. 3t-lnch TV, w$. washer, >25. Electric stove, S3S. V. Harris, FE 5-3744. REFRIGERATORS S20. 6THER AP-Wres.^ Michigan CB-' Renewed Applionces Refrigerators, renewed S3300 - STIOI Electric ranges, 40" . 353.00 GE automatic washer, rebuilt. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP WITH ALL ATTACHMENTS, ONE YEAR OLD, CALL AFTER 1 — 4514424. ._______' MLR OF HOUSEHOLD FURNISH- i»uarantoa!'"Naw payment*' |u*?*M monthly or U9.20 cash. Call Credit Manager, Richman Bros. Sawing Cantor. FE 142*3. Singer Zig Zog Sewing / Machine, Cabinet Model Automatic "dial model"— makat blind hems, designs, buttonholes, etc. Rlimsessed. Fay off $33 cash ?Ngrrm,fYe%rr- SINGER CONSOLE SEWlfil OR' 4-tlOl ________ TiT.mMMIJjjJAWg "• FE 5-2744. 120 ACRES Northwest *f Leaser, now under cultivetion, small woods, branch el Flint Rlvar crosses proparty, brick 4 bedroom modern ham* wlm basement and attached a a r a g m haat, .will-mil 41 so, or entire parent. Tetaf arte* 127,501 forms. X A. WEBSTER, Realtor tY 3-MW ■ OA 3-2511 ISO-FOOT. FRONTAGE, APPROXI-metely iOC deep, lake privileges on 2 lakes, 11,500. Jim's Outlet, OR 44M1 CANAt tOtS Choice building sltoo - 40x147. Connadad with Sylvan Laka. JACK tOVELAND 3110 Cass Lake Rd. * 043-13M___________ CLARKSTON, . lAckl PARCIL4, lode BwktHi Property 57 Brick Store Bldg. 40x*0. PA oil haat. Located west el Telegraph, 40 “ M-S*. Leased . at p 033,001 forms. 21,513 Sq. Ft. Bldgs. 14443 •*, It. 1 4873 t brick A^btock. bldgs. — Approx. Money to Lean 61 LOANS TO $1,000 Uouelly on tint visit. Quick, frlond-ly, helpful. . , FI 2-9026 lo the number to ball. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac Slot* Bank Bldg. *1*3 It - Sat. 9:30 to T, LOANS.............. 325 TO 31433 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 33 ». LAWRENCE B City of Pontiac. ,300 eq. ft. at land perking. .1135481 Annett Inc. Realtors 23 e. Huron St, FE S-0444 Open Evenings 1 Sundays 14 COMMERCIAL iUILOifiO. 40x50. dwelling attachad, 23x33. Raal- to MalL acre** from Huron _choap. FE 44144 oftor 4.____ Business Oppertenities 59 ______________ . Sr*$4M7! . GE DELUXE AUTOMATIC wathtr, ISO. FE 34033. An Automatic Singer BLOND DINING ROOM TABLE and pad, 4 chain 335. Double bad 031Kanmora autol washer 025. Deluxe Magic Char gat range, 571 GE 2-door refrigerator, 171 Formica kltchan tabl* and 4 chairs, 320. Rom living ream chair 325 etc. Moving, all above In------------' condition. FR 54233. BLOND gUFfW. TABLE 4 chairs, and tables and I ip NRW. Large i ____ (round, drpp-laaf, l tangular) tables m 1 S and 7 sals. *24.*5 and up. NEED CASH "BACK-TO-SCHML" EXPENSES )Awb BILL CONIOLIDATION? BORROW UP TO $1,000 34 months to pay credit Htotosurapc* | BUNK BEDS BUCKNER | SmS-S Fumthifa, 314 E. Flki-CHEST OF DRAWERS. EL BrI SPECIAL 1 A MONTH bUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: • JSKLLW rxir ruo^TieMjRjjAjl tor *3**- FURNITURE CO. F E. HURON gl I W. PIKE fB I**1- ■ " TWIN lED. COMPLETE, *2*. Unclaimed Lay-Away Take Over Payments Comp lata hMtsafull of furniture. ■Ilf s and rang*. FE z-uzzi, asx far mr. Hubbard. World Wlda Furnishings._______ USED 4-PIECr MDRObM“SUITl. a and chair. 2 er abto. 2 tot" 1 9x12 I HOTPOINT nd refrlgere* HI 432-331*. ILECTRld chairs. Ilk* n walnut couch, a waaw anv Full, quitted spread, matching avecadtt coverlet. 3354*4ii~ WHITE LlitEN AND LACE DIN- -WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE t At Our It W/ Ffta Store Only Odd kitchen tabia ....... <1*3 Apt. sIm gas stove ...... W45 34" etoe. rang* ■. ...... JM 2-ec. living roKi wit* ...»tj Gas er elec, dryar ...... $4* *5 Guar. alec, retrtgaretor . M».*5 * toga freezer z.., (N.M ^rSldlt i»5*ea at Wyman's EASY TERMS Fi MM3 1*2* PONTIAC COUPE. SXCSL-Unt condition. UL »3>4». ■_____ WTTeinofHsgi SASHABAW RD. • Sherwood, 2-, 3- MICHIGAN Busineu Solei, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSRR, BROKER 13 I. Telegraph FI 4-11 STATE FINANCE CO; CLARKSTON nSKixp* iHTiGuii 6roan. ROtjttP YAitj, desk, dMai Wtl tap ond aRp, 3* Main Itreat. Ciarkatan. . kNTlOUt BUFFET, Aim—tv! must sea. (EMwi ,, - sot-ib Tiuurm »baoe 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 18M HIT* kkv*0,.", S5 i MT'Wir WarneTifr. m"#* weal and X Grain U*ct. EM 3-3930. RUMMAGE SALE: 10 bRCHARD ------------------■>»"*• RUMMAGf IAL1: Pit STOVE. Nr Sob IfcgggNjw 47 W-TON SINGLE WHEELED TRAIL- SOFA BED Sfe CHEST OF BfcAW- l-A El FORE YOU. DECjPE, ours you of* **“■ *ry" tttid'V really OOing may lake o» .. on that go Claar through material, —a^Aa aSn« to wear out. Look* Mentlcal to other popular aiding. Guaranteed tor X yea re by "Bird Roofing''—In business since 17VS. FE was Joe Vallely OL 19*23 j“VOLUMES, COLLEGE DICTION-- arles SU. Brltannlca year books 194399 S3 oa.. Guardian sarvtca pressure cooker-can n4| SIS. FE ♦■«ir linoi eum rugs Ysjs each Plastic Wall Ilia 1c aa. ADDING machines, typewrit. are. cash registers, check protectors. valr typers, new and used. Over 100 to choose from. Baver-7750 Auburn Rd., Utica, 7JI* %»■ STEEL BUILDINOS. ilO’ «JTlU- ty haute ,. ..... 9841 War utility house ...... ttJ9-90 10-X7' screen house ....*239.50 TALBOTT CUMBER UBS Oakland STEAn AND FOSTER QUILTfHo ANTIQUE CHINA CLOCK, DISHES ATTIC FANS'FOR "WHOLE HOUSE ventilation." complete. SIX. Chand-w Haatlng, OR 3-5032. VIOLIN AND CASE, P R I N C E S S electric chord organ, RCA .stereo. PE 4-74X- IALL' OIL. FURNACE, SLOW BTU. Regular, |30t. Sell tor $125. 30,000 wall gas healer. *75: New. _ Opetyke hardware FE H*h WANTED: F WHEEL UTILITY —tor, box not Important, call M3S2 attar*. » WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT! BABY CRIB. MAT+EESS. WELSH lumper. Car bed. Twin stroller. Seales. All or part. Make otter. s-iseL ASH Salat GO CART, WEST BEND ENGINE. |ust overhauled. Gaod condition. Price SIX. Inquire FE 5-77S7. HAGGERTY HAS IT! Cash and carry bargains. New sot- HAGGERTY LUMBER 2055 Haggerty Hwy. MA *9551 HEAVY DUTY BLACK AND DECK-er power hand saw, IX. Bolens .husky g«ra«n tractor, 05, P. 55 WILLIAMS PE 4-5433. Baby Turtto*. AKC BEAGLE PUPS, 33$. FE 5-9303. AKC BLACK MINIATURE POODLE. 4 months, mala. *52-4377, _ AKC WEIMARANER PARENTS MEME' I Can FE 2-4X9 be- !1TPl" RENT da and ether fine makes.' only; A MONTH AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES. STUD Service. IMATOQP'S. 332-71X. AKC OKRMAN SHEPHERD PUP- ples, females, $25. 524-2151._____ AKC MALE BEAGLE, 1 YEAR OLD, exc. pad tore*. 573-1075. AKC BLACK FEMALE TOY poodle; completely houiebroken, ITimifi AKC RkolSTEdED MALE WHITE poodle puppies. Champion and In-tematlonal championship lineage. AKC RED DOBERMAN PRQVEN stud aarvlca. Excellent dlapoetlton, *50 or pick (t. Mttor. FE 5-51*7 before } p.m. AKC bACHSHUND PUPPltS, StUO 335-to. Mingles, »o*?n list ... $ 5.95 BptMub enclosure — $ 19 99 k-gutter, gahranlzad. IV I .99 f glass sliding to doors I1X.50 2 0"k5'8" Mahogany doors * 4.45 !’ 5"x5' I" Mahogany doors * 5.45 V W plate glass sliding door 179 95 Alum. Comb.' pre-hung door $ 17.M No. $ common nails, SO tot. » 4.95 Basement lack peat* $ S.95 3'0"x3'0" Atom, sliding wind .......... 5'0"x4*0" Atom, sliding wind I'0"x4'0" Alum, sliding wind Burmeister's todMW » days a weak 1 Sundays 10 CINE CABINET or, eltahtly mi 1* satoichen at c out lights, slidl MEDICINE CABINET^*, LARGE mirror, slightly marred, *3.95 — Large “ wMhau. r.._. _______, ______ .. rifle vatoaat Michigan Fluorascant, 392 Ordtard Lake. - x NEW BATHTUB, 'COLOREb, IR-regulars, 314. G. ' 70fe M X W. OIL FURNACE COMPLETE, 10-yaar-oM Bryant, 354K BTU. *75. EM 3X54. -_______________ ONE OF THE BEST BASEBOARD PAINTEkS' EQUIPMENT Extant ion ladders, A ladders, exlen-fian planks, picks, swing stag* platforms and gas driven spray 343-*/44. sttowar stalls with trim tUMj 2-bowl sink, SMI; Lavs-, ,*2.95: tab*. *10 and up. Ptog cut and thraadsd. SAVE PLUMBING col *41 Baldwin. PE 4-WW. POOL TABLES. NEW, USED, AMD rebuilt, ErgMWtgk enty MX new.: _J4ojMkibAWHY.! urdey. 12-4 iim. 4750 Buaktond, Xto^Ul, Rd. near Com- Frlday 'till 9:K pi... LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. (Acrsat from B'ham Theater) Ml 5-1002_________Free Parking PLAYER PIANO, NEEDS SbME adjusting. ML '^al^ between 3 SELDOM USED TRADE-INS Thomas spinal *395. Thomas spinet, like n keyboard, Of5. •w. 44 note Gulbrensen full size or( Ai 4VINGS ON )an, *1.79*. FLOOR MODELS AND OTHER TRADE-IN* Jock Hogan Music Ctnltr ^ USED ORGANS CHOOSE FROM HAM MONO, LOWERY. WURLITZER, SILVER-TONE, ETC. PRICED FROM $250 GRINNELL'S (Downtown) V S.-S*Xnaw_______ PE 3TIX USED PIANOS CHOOSE FROM SPINETS. CONSOLES. UPRIGHTS, ORANDI ANO REBUILT PIANOS. UPRIGHTS PRICED FROM $49 UPRIGHT PIANO, 540; kECONOl-Monad and rsstylsd piano wl|h mirror, (1717 Baby Grand piano, I2S0> plane organ, (too. Caest Wide Van Lines, *7fi. Pike ttrsrt. ____ convenient, bathing, grec Ing, boarding. Pickup and dellvs 9 » « daily. 1*2-4740. DOBERMAN PUPPIES, I female! Siamese kittens, i : REG-n Knoll | litered Sheltie puppies. For r Information/please call Orton A Kenneis^ Lake pyion. 493*715. IRISH SETTER PUP$; $X 325-4835 LITTLE GIRL PUPPIES TO adopt. OR 30231.___________ MALE Magle,' GOOD HUNTEfi, 2 yoars, after 5:30 p.tn. Ml. Clem-tns. HO 37097. mixe6 beagle aW6 sCoffY pups, I waaka, FE 4-5904. PERSONALIZED POODLE CLIP-- OR 3-------- BOB & BILL'S PRODUCE SPECIALS CANNING and FREEZING PEACHES, $2.V* BU. ALL ONE PRICEjAISW MICH. POTATOES 50 LB., $1.89 Apples pack basket, 49c: ton tost, *1.19 pack: horns grown ct 49c * dozen. Wonder bread 5 I 99c; 3 togal. cartons milk. 91 squash, 2 tor 25c i oranges, 3 d (l.X. Bob and Bill's Produce, 7i Highland Rd., 1 ml. west of A port Rd- opposite MX Plaza. _ CHICKENS SI - EACH, SfRAW SO cants a bale. Arthur Tavandar Scrlppa Rd., oft Jotlyn.__ OPEN SPETEMBER 3 DODO'S orchards, 2330 Clarkston Rd., Bart-l«tt pears. Wealthy and McIntosh PEACHES XiX to w.95 aTusHIC. Boros Produce Mark*!. 22X Dixie Hwy. near Telegraph. r,—, P0TAT0E4 AND TOMATOES, 4350 OMATOES, YOU PICK, M bushel also freezer com, *520 Dl: Hwy; Clarkston. __________,______ Your McCulloch Chalit 3 Playmate Reduced prices on 19*5 models 1955 models toon to arrive AT JOHNSON'S 517 t. Walton at Jotlyn E 4-5953 or FE 4-0410 Opsn Sundays of 1 p.m- See Iht all ntw Avallert, Barths, Tawas Braves, HohY.snd Cor—— 14 to X tl. Ws also have rente 5577 Dixie Hwy. FINAL CLEARANCE SALE used’ WA-WA dampers used Crusader campers tww 16' travel traitors NEWCOMBS. Lapeer Rd. (M-24) 3333514, '45 CMC pickups.' (IX weak and NOW ON DISPLAY FROLIC - YUKON DELTA-BEE LINE-TROTWOOD SCAMPER Now Is th* time to roaarv* traitor tor th* hunting season or tall vacation. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES I. RENTALS 5490 Wllllom* Lake Rd. 19(3 10x55 DETROITER MOBILE . Rama, Inquire at Oanto wglll Park. 501 North Saginaw 31- Holly. 1914 JWARLBTTB, IS poofx 4 foot, 2 bedrooms, bullt-lns, 35.401 BEAUTIFUL 1961 3B E D ROO sisd 30x1 cabana attached, can sold separately. See Moreau, In er No. 12, 11IB Orchard Lake R... Keego Harbor, Lake arivlleges. *° HURRY I The money you, save tXIl be your own. DETROITERS Super Savina* Spree now al Bab HetoMMon^ WzM YES^h.V.l-,2- B S A-N0RT0N—DUCATI SXE.^^'nEABX, BOY'S SCHWINN, 5-SPEED COL-iMtotto good condition, (M. JT USED bikes-sPeed (avIlIT IX OBNBJN I ir. YELLOW JACKET MERCURY Mark x, nit wator, r ^ ' * - ------ >350. «75-07X. **'" ILdiM fiVwood' fMHJNb boat, deep and wide, 1*5. 33*4*71. P FIBERGLAS, 40 ELECfRIC Johnson. IlfRtsd trailer. *545. FE 8-143*1 • ' , .. . .. OL 1-3157. 17|FOOT QttWL NA TSix."1” ir buEhler inboard, ik h p. let drive, tondwn traitor. Ml 5*43*. GPOOf 19X CREE WITH SHOWER and stool, slesee i, good condition. OL 1-17*1. „ ,n ’ 13POOT CENTURY, GREY MA- {fcais&jgaax.'Baaa: 35-FOOT DAY CRUISER, 1« NO*' berg snglno and Control to 2 to 1 reduction osar, head, I1.X5 dsll'tors to any Taka In Oakland^awily-Ask far Kan Johnson, 593-5255. MW SP#ED BOAT, 140 HORM power motor. First S500 takas. PI -MIX. jfia SCOTT 75-HOR1J. ALL Ex- 19*4 DUO X15 SKI BOATr* jotHwen. Irellsr indwtod. HA 7-3142. • .y 1965 REVEL CRAFT Express, Sport Plsharman, atnT * K995 CASS LAKE MARINE CaMEIUtowtoJId.^ X m w RINiarj^BEROLAS,.50 Standards and, glscwi—. MRI „ gamble. You always *n|ey the mats In satoly. comfort and sato value. YES, you'll save hundreds of dollars durlnp Dally until 9. 4. Bob Hutchlr __ .__ Hwy., Drayton Plains. FOREMOST baitiranc* lor travel traitors, a mobile hemes. BRUMMETT agency PIONEER CAMPER SALES PkkUP tamsars -by~Traval Queen, Owland, O'vance, Concord IralF FREE DELIVERY-FREE SET-UP WE GUARANTEE A PARKING « SPACE. Large selection M 1 r Wtoes. HOLLY PARK, CHAMPION PARK WOOO AND PARK ESTAtES Low overhead — save raal money MIDLAND trailer sale* 2257 Dixie Hwy. 333*773 —-jiTdtoRrXR hji.—Mercury, ..—m~ir Tarnco traitor, extras. *7»r7»X. Bfcfbht Vbu MARE. A»rBPL get gur pries. Ear's Boats, Motors, B W. Clarkston Rd.. Oak* Orton, MY 3140*. "BPai Buts snd canost TONY'S MARINE JOHNSON MOTORS 4 . BIGI BIG! SAVlNGSI UP TO 30% OFF ON 1965 MODELS NOW IN STOCK! PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marin* and Sporting Goods CRUISE OUT, INC. a E. Walton Polly 9 • * PE 9-4402 BOAT "AND MOTOR. NICE, REA-sonopto. PE 3*404. ■ Parkhurtf JLcollBP-iag FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 to X ft. Paaturina New Mor~ Buddy and Named*. Located half way between Orion and Oxford on M24, next to .---- Country Cou*in~MY 345H. AMERICA'S LARGEST SELtING CAMPING TRAILERS NIMROD NOW ON DISPLAY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CRUISE OUT, INC. *3 E. Walton Blvd. PE 34402 Tires-Auto-Truck 92 4 GOODYEAR 1.15-15 WHITEWALU Pontiac Rd. »t Oadyk* IA V E, SAVE SAVE: ON OUR fall clearance of now John Deere tractors and equipment. 3020-4020 dams. Diesel tractors, groin drills, plews, harrows, harvesters. 24' YELLOWSTONE, 31,410. Ji ton Lake Rd. EM 30241 25-PT. tRAVBL TRAILER, '» wo, refrigerate JL-2-15*5, Si 1947 35-PDOT HENDERSON, ALUM- Damonstrator. Ortons 955 17W-FOOT CAB OVER AND trunk, saH contained, Ragaa Hitch, brake control sic., nsvsr used. Call attar 5. OR 31*49. AIR if R eam“Ci6htwEiohT TRAVEL TRAILEfl (Inca 1932. Guaranteed for llto. .r^i^ at V. Huron (plan to loin ana ol Wally Event's exciting caravans). APACHE CAMP fEAlLBEI We will bs ctossd Sept. 4th thromh Sept, loth, tor vpcattolb reopen Sept, lllli, deny Til * p.m. Used fsetory demonstrstors end. new APACHE** FACTOarY^NO^iETOWN DEALER, BILL COUIER, 1 MX east of Lapeer on MX. ' AUGUST CLEARANCf POODLE CLIPPING AND OROOM ing, any style, 5*3-4590._ PUREBRED SIAMESE KITTENS, at William Watters, 1X4 W. Maple, Walled Like. MA 4-1107. REGISTERED ENGLISH POINTER pups. OA 31IX. REGISTERED EN stud service. * a 71 A uOROION. GUITA'f LESSONS, MOtOl. .. HHM lafas-service Puleneckl OR 35X5. beRAE STUDiOS OF MUSlC Enroll now tor Fall music (nstruc-tton. Staff at 12 Instructori on all muatoal toatrumants. 4ix Dixie X4-I7X Or 473X31 ■ _ ~n ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER *41. Electric mimeograph XI. Hand gaps, Reyal typawrltar US. Und M-' carriagt. us. PE 344X. Richway Poodle Salon __OAKLAND____ ____FE _3 ST. BERNARD*. AKC, TUX SHOTS HI OAKLAND INARD1 .d In prK_. .. . antee. Pupplei ready now from six wka. ana up. mane Flint 7431272. TOY-^5oblE ANb VbiKlHlRt stud service. Puppies. FE 4-4793. GUT. THEY GO CENTURY • 13 to 254oot SAGE 17- and H-toat . GARWAY 17- and 19-toot -Wa gel ‘am, you pick 'am out." . PICKUP CAMPER See the new Camp-4 ir camper, completely equipped, only SIX*. USED SPECIALS to W. Highland. RIGHT ON Hickary ; Rugs' Rd. to Demode Rd. Lett and fellow signs ^fljWldN'S1 SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phons Main 32179. DON'T TAKE CHANCES , W# Don't! •< 1 Store yeur box wtlh s qualified InsIdM—ST0RA0E—Outside ! Hew emI Used Tracks 102 277 WEST MONTCALM (one block B. X Oakland) 1965 Model Truck Close-Out Save $400 to $800 on All Remaining Stock Be rtisdy tor jffrly^lerlnf HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 'Your Evlnrude Dealer SAILBOAT, KLI Trade wind, 3. me. aw. 4594 HACKER IX SPBIDBoAt, dfAY3 kg "* " engine, and traitor. A R O HYDROPLANE, 153 - engine, *200: W' (Iborglai h 40-h.p. and trailer, *550. MY Included. IX* tfentay. OVERSTOCKED Nssd Room - 44 Modslt SPECIAL PRICES Cruisers—New 30' Owsnt^ FlgjPhlp^ planked 2T Owens lS5f Fishermen to' Owens Skiff Express 25' Owens Skiff Cxprgis Cruisers-Used Chris Crsff ir skiff, 120 h.p. R WALT MAZUREK - .ake & Sea Ma rir.a i'l? ■pwirtmatoto fiSIhmira on engined m box I* Vi th* motor nd My bs M«n at Vernier's Marino, Pair-haven. Asking S4,7toT CXI OL 24151. - ' ' ifiHNibW ftlfflOARCi W5T5AT" .REPAIR FIBERGLAS SPECIALTIES .....rsflnlehlng. Insurancs wsrk. can BgXliverfcL 1M Bread-LXta Prlm. OPB-AdOB 9 to 3. American SAi^Afjrj d^gn. PINTER'S suSiiftTiuE .Ja9-lea-Rsy, 195* GMC VVTON PICKUP 5300 PE 39944__________________ I960 JEEP 10,000 MILES, SNOW Plow, (with or without) warn hubs, Isa cover, new condfttonl Priced to sell! jEROMB-PE ROU30N Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711. I960 GMC 5,000 TRACTOR, 143INCH I FORD F-250 M-1 •TON PICKUP, camper, extra MSI GMC^TON PICKUP Tja’L^jpurww. 1952 VW PANELED "rAdCK, *1050. Rodl* ond split sox, me 4-xji. WU CHEVY VvfON PICKUP, 19*3 GMjr to-tbN PICKUP. V-* engine. ^sxcsHsnt running corxf Autobahn Motors, Inc. 19*5 CHEVV V3T0N I box, V-0 engine. dMri_,_ chevy mw MofirT#i4Ri»;v m- 4to. noatfr. Heavy-duty dutch and Smell camper, *1,713 EM GMC ■ "'r actcmyuranch GMC MSB Vb-TON PANI FINISH, V-< 1 11 1 T*11* PATTIRSOI arJr INVENTORY REDUCTION ; SALE ’’“-■awwr.'sat*"’' “ssap«erai“** "• 3speed auxiliary. *995, NOW ONLY «#• John McAiiliffe , Ford Ask far Truck DeX. Wt«g,bMl50X.tondteW 104 AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STbP IN TODAY Anderson & Associates FE 4-3535 1044 Joilyn FerulfCari W 1955 TR-2. MM532 , , . , 19X TR-3, WITH CHEW V-* Motor. FE 44050. : US TIN HEALEY, EXCBL-—lnqi 19X VAUXHALL *51 *522, call after * 9*0 MCA ROADSTER, OOOD CON-dlflon, *795. *5141090. 19*0 AUStlH-HtALiY, VlM. 5M-3735 it*0 VAUXHALL. HEED MOtAr bR motor rtpolrad. 4 extra tiraL. *5* cash. OR 32*41. • . "vmvrsgs&r’is " Mr. PaHto,, x harold TURNER FORD: Ml 4-7500. 1*52 TRIUMPH"HlRALD, 120* CC, convtrtlblt. 5*2-4108. iSmrSSS&.WM MENT* OF *M.7P#R MONTH. 1952 AUSTIN HBALkY ROADSTER. Mark 2-200*1 sxcoltonl condition, PE 3-1*8* oftor 4 a.m. 19(2 VOLKSWAGE N 3000R. 5. WOODWARD AVB., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2725. jTB, iXiiillNf •ton, rsdta, hsator, • JW Wue finish, salra sharp, 5995. JEROME FERGUSON, INC., Roclwit-Sf FQfio dealer, Oli-WU. 'nag, 55 mah, i I9X FIX IX W Sports Car Clearance New F let sedsn .. ..... |JIX Used 1954 Sunbstm GT ... $1544 19*4 Triumph Splfflrs .......Jltoj 19*3 MOB, wire wheels 315X 1953 TR SB, .................. ME Sunbeam Tiger 55, Ford V-* motor Grimaldi Imported Cor Co. B Qgktond A vs._223971 SPECIAL SALE OPEL KADETTS 2-Dbor Sedan $1590 a tot 4 per cent islet tax, and *3 transfer. Full (MM by 14 wbr- 30 M.P.G. PLUS $50.70 Monthly with 999 down payment or old car In irada, BUICK 1*5-210 Orchard Like Volkswagen Cerlter 1950 VW newrilbto. Beoirtlful ruby " mrjMMHM, 1959 yw 3-Mst station v VW campsr. Beautiful turquoise Ikilsh, lew mlisaga, f uYl y ■quipped with radio and Bat 'ester .....*2,195 tlful grssn and white finish, excellent condition . . s ttl IM VW isdsn. Jtt black flnWi, excellent transportation , * XI Autobahn Motors, Inc. JRBSBP* 1755 >. Tstoaraph * VW DEALER u . TlSU*!? •* Mlracis Mil* “ ‘ PE HE Hew"—d llwd Cwn A- FISCHER" BUICK • 544 S. Woodward ; 647-5600 K IV' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER Z, IMS JJ-11 Dm ri W fel it* cHtvV ''himwWi ‘ Vt .Airrd- Attention! Our Credit Manager, Mr. Dll . back. Ogee twin w* find If would Hm • Mod uood car. Wo teofurt ooo* deltvory. FE 37863 GLENN'S > L. C. Williams, Salesman Mt W. Huron St, pr 4-7371 re 4-m7 Mony more to choooo from 1744 RIVIERA, LOW MiLEAQE. g3s,m.ya>»,,wfin,< 0A OV« ^JjM,M|HAMMTfcADiS 1964 Buick Electro 225 Hardtop * 4-door wHh full power, only - $2745 TWO-YEAR WARRANTY- SUBURBAN OLDS - IN I. Woodword Avo. BIRMINGHAM • Ml 7-3111 1964 IUICK collont condition, S2M. 7 VAN CAMP CHEVY MU 4-MIS - MILFORD 1744 BUICK SKYLARK CONVERT!* Nm m4 m* Cm$ lit MARMAJDIJKB GLENN'S 1040 Mercury. 1175. . SAwSwSw foiUlft MM If* CHEVROLET IMPALA HARP* fM with V4 onttali, OUSNMtlC Iron omloo km, boom brokoo ond powor steering, radio, hootor, MU price only S*7. Con ftnonco. NORTHWOOO AUTO SALES Pts-fBr »» chdvV Moot automatic, Ml W, Huro If* CHIVY^WAOdN, Powor. PE 3-##*, otfci , If* CHEVROLET, +OOOR. STldt ohlff, on Micollom 2nd cor for too —)gufuH pnewyt 1515 — MM 174-ISM, . Tel-Huron Auto 31* W. Huron________Pi DE773 REPOSSESSibN—IMS CHEVY ddN-voriibio, no monoy down, onymonti of SM7 wookly. Coll Mr. Mason of PE MIDI. Pool*. IMS CHEVROLET STATION WAO* on, 4-door, 7 passenger, outomafic, v-0, power steering; ond brokoo, full" prlco only 1*3, no money down, 5.71 par wook. Coll Mr. ESTATE STORAGE Hi* Sol Mf, oufomollc, fro* root nice cor. Ask Mr — V C. Williams, Salesman ■ ___HI W. Huran ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1962 CHEVY. Air wagon. Powor steering brokoo. oufomollc tronemls-rodlo, hootor, whlfowollo. Pull $1-295 oyd Motors 125^ OAKLAND 333-7863 f 1962 CHEVY Sprari coupo. Automatic, powor, radio, hootor, whitewall flroo. $4f or old cor down, ooymonto of S10JI HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. WOO BIRMINGHAM automatic, *.00 down ■ rrsir m “"^'-FE 84071---— Capitol Auto - 312 W- MONTCALM $1295 BEATTIE )N PIXIE HWY, IN WATERPORD 'Your FORD DEALER *M0 Hit" "Homo of Service offer the m le" OR 3-1291 Iff] CHEVY 4-CYLINDER 4-DOOR. 1040 CHEVROLET EISCAVnE BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCUR Y - 1%5 9u*k Lolohro, convertible, rs hootor, powor ttooring om whltowolli, only— $2795 Homer Hight v PONTIAC-BUICK-CHIVROLET I OA 0-3333 __Oxford, Mlchlgon I TM7 CADILLAC, 4-DOOR, GOOD condition, lew mltooeo. 04W. mi 6VKr * birmiNghAm tHaBes TO CHOOSE PROM , 1959 Cadillac l Coup# DeVillo PULL POWER. FACTORY AIR I NO, SHARP ONE OWNER, ONLY $1495 TWO-YEAR WARRANTY SUBURBAN 1 OLDS -----____________-Ml 7-3111 MUST DISPOSE OP 1040 CADILLAC. No MOMyOOWB, S10J7 weekly. Will brlni cor Ip .your homo. Call Mr. Murphy of 333-4101. Deal- 1041 CHEVROLET IMPALA STA-tlon wagon. A imort j-hmo bolgp fini«K. wHh AieMiIm trim. V*Vo „W- riTMim -car.... MINOHAM........... 1041 CHEVY IMPAUL 3-DOdR hardtop, Muo, V-8, outo., must Mil. MS-3144. • ’ 1041 6HBVY 4-600R, AUTOMATIC, 1-tana, now tlroi, oxc. condition. 3403 .73-1*). doolor. 1041 C H E V Y CONVERTIBLE si^rs. Crissman Chevrolet (On Top of South Hill) ROCHESTER ObSfttl CONVERTIBLE. >730. FE 5-4714. JMF John McAullfta Ford 1960 Cadillac DaVllk Styled Coup#, with 0 palomino gold flnloh, with fuE power, o thorp outomo bilo through jut. Absolutely Irnmec ulofo. 0* down. Plnanco baloncs $1487 1 430 j^tendAvo. John McAullfta Pord IMF T7 DOUBLE CHECKED — USED CARS OM Yoor ew Warranty 1961 Cadillac Convertible -*$>1797 OLIVER BUICK HAROLD TURNER FORD. INC ISjRMi^HAwiP00^**6 4-7313 ONE OF ffii BttfER - BUYS AT -LLOYD'S 1962 CADILLAC Mdon Devin*. Pull power, radio, hootor, whitewalls. - $75 Down Up to 36 Muftis to Pay i Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-786$ TWe TBbOR, ooW'TlANi-OM340 after I p.m. •«r;yi,WH0i|iT vwc*frWSrsaSft 3343. 1041 BROOKWOOD STATION WAO* on, cloon. low ml., FE Ml*. 1041 CHRVROLBT SEDAN. RADIO. HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Aosumo payment* of S24,7S per month. CALL CREDIT MOR-, Mr. Parks, Ot HAROLD TURNER PORD, Ml 4-7300. ,_ JMEU John McAullfta Pord 1961 Chevy Station Wagon VHh the economy ^cylinder • pint, bo reedy tor If* h * u I wl hit beauty. No money down, i Mllavabta. Priced of inly— $777 John McAullfta Pord JMF >0( r si Sj,* 1041 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE RID PINISH, WITH NICE WHITE TOP, RAMBLER, 444 n. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-*0S. DOUBLE CHECKED ----USED CARS--- One Year GW Warranty 1961 Chevy Biseayne 2-Door - $795--OUVER BUICK 1041 CORVAll TRANSMI TURNER PQRP, Ml 4-7380. ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT v LLOYD'S 1962 CHEVY ’ intpala Mtabr hardtop. ooyllndf, Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 DOUBLE CHECKED - USED CARS Om Yoor GW Warranty 1962 Chevy II . 1 Station Wagon With o 4-cyllndor onglno, outo iMtlc, whltowolli, lawn fbiMh, onh $995 OLIVER BUICK By Aadaraoa and Leealm 1962 Chevy Bel Air Wagon Good Ihopt- Cheap. 473-B4*. "T962 chivy 4-Door ~ 4-cyllndor onglno, standard tri mission, Jieoter^ rodto.^whltowoM*. 1964 Chevy Malibu ------ —■— *4 engine. Ml hootor. “The matlinan growled back at him!M New and Head Care 106 1041 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 1 AIR CONDITIONED Chryiler "Newport" sedan *...... steering, outomotlc radio, whitewall BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-P lymoulh Q14 >. weodword ■ mi 7*mu OVER 50 BIRMINGHAM TRADES TO CHOOSE PROM 1964 Chrysler New Yorker Sedan All powor, the om you have boon ** ,°rl $2495 TWO-YEAR WARRANTY SUBURBAN “ OLDS’ ,|3S S. Woodward Avo, eiKMIWOHAM Ml New and Used Cart 106 ID O H •rieMnlirW^'m 17.36 par waak. Call 'ESTATE STORAGE IQf >■ Bool -Qtrd. TO SETTLE ESTAlE Sharp 104S T-BIrd convori 25,000 miles, l-owner, will fine GLENN'S r brakes, automatic#; ■liver in tutor. A»k for — L. C. Williams, SalesmoIT 032 w. K >E 4-7371 1543 CHEVROLET, 24>OOR, STICK •< radio and Iwatar, beautiful ndltlpn, om owner, full price only I 105, no money down, sfo per Nk. Call Mr, Brown. ESTATE STORAGE »0«t Bovd. 332-7141 1043 SUPER SPORT CONVERTIBLE, 127, outo., power, am-fm radio. Cloon. >1400. OR 3-7404. • « I M P A L A f-DOOR S PlSTt coupe, l-owntr, lots than 24,000 mlloe. Saddle tan. Auto., V4 with whltawolle, hootor. push button rodlo, In oxc. running condition. 01,*5. Coll 33B-IN1 before « p.m., or 332-7441 oft* 4 p.m 1043 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE -block, rat Interior, good condllloh. Sfmi 1 Spartan's Weekend Specials 1037 DODGE TH VI, automatic * 020.03 1040 FALCON i Moor tod on. *0.03 10* PLYMOUTH fardtop. fta.OS CON 330-4520 1037 DESOTO- SPORTSMAN 3-DOOR HARDTOP, AUTO-MATIC TRANSMISSION, V-l ENGINE. POWER BRAKES AND POWER STEERING, IN VERY GOOD CONDITION, VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., B IR-MINGHAM. Ml 6-3900. 1014 DODGk, SI00 OR BEST OF-tar, 47444*. ______ 1034 DODGE 0-PASSENGER WA-gon, ell now llroe, good motor. 3100. FE 2-7734. 1040 DODGE, 9-PASSENGER WA-gon, radio, hootor, whitewalls, 4-cyl. stick. Original owner. After 3 p.m. 7391 Hatchary, 1 block from Williams Lake Road. 1040 DODGE, EXCELLENT CONDI-tlcn, reas. 402-2298. DODGE LANCER "77¥'7 GbOD idltlon, 3493. 330-1011-_ 1962 DODGE DART 2-DOOR HARDTOP, STICK 1042 DODGE DART 440 • STATION : NO wagon. VI, automatic, tall oowor.1 11105. WHh (102 down. Hunter. Spartan Dodge M3 CORVBfri. 3 TOPS, CALL attar 3. OR 4-133B. M4 IMPALA CHlVY 2-DOOR hardtop VS, oH power, 217, also 10* Sukk 4-door hardtop, FE or PE M74). 1044 SUPER SPORT, 200 HORSE engine, power steering, i- Coll 452-4215.___ M4 CHIVY IMPALA CONVERT!-bio, V4 outo., full power, oxc. condition, >2,100. OL 14427. 1044 IMPALA Wa06n. POW#R-guide, power steer tag, many ox-from IU73. 4744»flr ■ 1044 CI4BVROLET 2-DOOR SlbAN-Azure aqua with (notching trim, AcylMtar, etondord frantmltalon. » h.p. PR 5-3441 or 01 Repossession 1044 CHIVY Inwola 2-door hardtop. ■V4, outomotlc. rotootod tar tilt. No money down, 2 ygoro to poyl Coll MA 5-2404, DO*lor. 1V44 Chevrolet' impala sport coups. Tuxedo Mack, V4, 4W- ■IRMIHGHAM. " gray, with block Interior, 330 31 CO&VAIR, Ifii MONZA RQUIPI radio, whltawolle, excellent c INS SUPER SPORT,-S10S “BOWN "jaahnrt- — PATTERSON ROCHESTER giryikr-Ptymauth Imperial—Valiant Wl N. Molh Ol mw 1041 CHRYSLIR 4-DOOR SIDAN, flOWn. "IB ,lt JWOilBBfB Only a Few DEMO'S -LEFT f/ Choose From Five Makes chn^ters-Plymouths Valiants-Rambli' l-Jeeps BILL-SPENCE ajHJay»M»T Ixie down, i/.w par ww*. bandit and arranga all financing#, call Mr. Dan FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto. 312 W. MONTCALM I of Oakland TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. JMF John McAullfta Ford 1962 Ford n paymem. run price or $1387 430 Oakland Avo. PIS4WI John McAullfta Pord JMF 4-6534 altar 6 p. THE FINANCE W* CREDIT Wholesale to All \ SEVENTY,.,; New 1965 Mercurys and Comets 5 TO 10%^ DOWN OR, YOUR OLD CAR. LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS 123 Oakland of WMetrack * SPOT DELIVERY LLOYD'S 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 DODGE 1941, 4-DOOR, V4, MODEL 440, powor titering, automatic, 1-ownor, factory condition. S1J33. 4S3-1019, 1233 Venice Court. 1931 M)RD~ CRESTLlNER, 2-DOOR, 1957 PORb 4CYLIn6ER STRAIGHt mechanically perfect, luggage rack, mony now parte, first si 50 takes, pf 44434 offer s p.m. , FORD CONVBRTUiLE, lf», POW- OALAXIE, 4-DOOR peers nee. Price S4f3. Owner — Ml 4*7830- , - IfiTfORO 4CVL1HDER -FDOOR, MB40I4. Prtvete. ■ j-___..v S^porF^(-dTliOAlirCVERY nk» throughout. 4734112, H. Rig* stick l ... ull prlco down, *3.10 i lljEEhii ESTATE. STORAGE 1* >■ Boot llvd. 333*7141 If40 FORD STARLINiR 2-DOOR ssrjX’TXBs.ia englno, outomotlc trensmlsslon. Wfl»g6»4‘52a. s< i i $ New and Heed Cm 116 Now and Usod Cars 166 " 1943VT PORD COUNTRY SIDAN station wogon. V4 auto, iron*- l mitotan. Power wearing, radio, hooter, whltowolli, tow mileage, 11,725. PI 4-1713. 1744 PORD OALAXIE III PAST-bock, 427 onghub 4-speed trtno-. mission, radio and extra shorn. SAVE. JEROME-PERGUSON, INC,, Rochoeler FORD doolor. OlT-0711. 1965 FALCON ■Soort hardtop. V-S onMno, 4-speed transmission, radio, heater, white-wall tiro*, now car worranty. >47 JMF \ John McAutlfta Pord . or old - cor down, payments of JMF HAROLD" TURNER FORD, INC 444 S. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7300 1743 THUNOERBIRD, LIKE NEW. original owner, 73,473. 84K1I7. 1743 MUIT'iAHO" t >Lijt 35 FAST- "1964 Ford \ ^Convertible with the 3*0 onglno, tally tqulppod with power steering, brakot, power . window*, anew shoe white finish, whlto nylon lop, Ihlt Mghoet por-tormonco luxury ' cfnvortlblo It showroom frosh, on* Will In Now Car warranlyl For SOto now *1 * savings jt^olmeor irooo^under JBhn McAullff* Ford 1965Tord LTD Hardtop W* have'two to chooso trpm, rod ' with Mack nylon Intorior, or white wHh * burgundy (ntortof, v-», euto-malic, power steering, enfry the comfort ond per* -*r mind ot a . back, with V-S. eutomotk, powor steering, 7.000 mllee, save if. JE-ROME,FERGUSON Inc. R&hestor FORD Dealer, OL 1,7711., nenc* Balance of— * - $2187 ! 430 Oakland Avo. FE 5-4101 John MCAuHtta Ford JMF 1744 T-BIRD LANDAU COUPE, full powor, PM radio, factory official ilk* now) Save SSI Joromo-Ferguson Inc. Rochester Ford Dealer. OLI-7211. " JT,l ^3eoiWSu«Jv, ^7 doJv"n- nance balance of only— .. $2683 430 Oakland Avg. FB 3-4101 JOIm McAullffo Ford IMF IMF-—- , J1VXJL . John McAullfle Ford 1965 Mustang Coupe with V-0 engine, itlck shift, Ivory grdon finish, tall factory equipment. Your old cor down. Our weekend special at only— $2393 BIG LIQUIDATION SALE ON ALL makes and models. Over 100 core -IMF John McAullfta Pord 1964 T-Bird to choose from. All can b* purchased with S3 down, wo will not bo undersold. ,. LUCKY AUTO ' 1640 W. WWt Track FE 4-1114 or F E 3-7154 . 1965 MUSTANG, SILVER-BLUE, V-l# | 3-speed, whitewalls. MA 4-3604. 430 Oakland Ave, FE 3-4101 John McAullffo-Ford IMF 1 Convertible Pleose Take Me Home! 1 .. I'm lust what you art looking lor, my first owner pampered my 1 let Mack exterior, and kept my ! OWNER ON Interior In showroom shape 1 I'm tally equipped with powor ttooring, brakes ana powor windows, 4-way i powor soot, let Cold Factory ln-: 1 stalled olr-condldlonlng. S1S7 down, 1 balance to finance and you can— Toko AM Homo For VACATION. 4 J $2893 . Act Before He Gets Back! j 430 Oakland Avo. ; 1 FE £4101 ■-4 1961 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE ,1965 PLYMOUTH j 1 ! *, John McAullife Ford ; imf 1 V-l# Automatic transmission, pow-nmu,cDndltl«n. $1295 Auotmatic "JW" two barral car- | buretor# radio# heater, whitewall*, | $2595 I BY OWNER. 1744 PORD XL CON-1 i vertlble, dark groan, while lop, 1 lOW ml., 12,100. FB 7-1442. 1965 OPEL WAGON—' ____Jl565-BARRA€UDft 4-speed, radio, Iwotor, whitewalls. 4-speed, factory domo., radio, hootor, whltowolls, wheel covert. mfssldn', power, ''radio, heater] whitewall tiros. S47 or okl cor . down, payments ot SlljiS. $1595 . $2295 HAROLD I TURNER 11 FORD, INC. 1 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. 1 -BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7300 * 1.962 IMPERIAL ‘ Full power, automatic transmission, radio, hootor, whitewalls. Good lomliy cor. $1895 1964 DODGE 2-Door, 0-cy|ind*r, 4-speed, heavy duly tires, olmoet Ilk* now, radio $1795 ' "JMF John AAcAulHfe Ford 1964 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Automatic Transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, wheel covers. Full factory warranty. 1963 VALIANT SIGNET Convertible, 4-cyllnder, automatic,' a 1964 Ford Fastback with a *0 V-l onglno, 4-speed. - block with block podded top, offset 0 with block bucket soots, * straight S car. Immaculate In and out. A.fro- $2095 $995 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM GET OUR DEAL ON A NEW OR USED CAR V10997 4* Oakland Avo. FE Mill OAKLAND , John. McAullffo Pord i IMF CHRYSLER 724 OAKLAND - PLYMOUTH 332-9150 GLENN'S" brakes. Ask tor — L. C. Williams, Salesman 732 W. Huron >*• PE 4-7371 PE 4-Uti MUST DISPOSl OF 1943 FOt»6 wagon. No Monoy Down, 410-17 wookly. Will bring cor to your home 11 Call Mr. Murphy et 335- milet, beige hardtop, tall p estate solo. May be driven _________ weekend. 447-3143 lor Information. FORD GALAXIE 500, FAST-k. radio, hootor. power ttooring, service, mutt tell. Coll S&.!' iPOSE OF .... . MH*y Down, S1M7 Will bring cor to your toimoll Cell Mr. Murphy of S3B-4101. Deal FALCON PUTURA CONVERTIBLE — ———-g can- 11250 old cor down, payments of 31.45. HAROLD. TURNER FORD, INC. 444 I. WOODWARD AVB. URMINOHAM | “* 1943 FORD FAIRLANS 5 II price only FEROUSON, thorp. Pul JEROME 14711,_____________________ ONE OF THE BETTER LLOYD'S 4-cyllndtr, oulometlc Pull price .-.81395 Lloyd Motors 125D OAKLAND 333-7863 1743 FALCON STATION WAG6n, 1 r, *00. 341-44*. 1741 PALCON 1 - whitewalls, star*' mHoogf, sharp W IMF John McAullffo Ford 1963 >F6rd Fajd .JMIel rtolly^ehorp $999 in Series 3 down# $37.90 monthly John McAullffa Ford IMF CLEARANCE TODAYS SPECIAL 1741 BWCK-frbibr Antique Special. 34,000 guaranteed actual mlloe. All original from bumper to bumper, if you're not Interested In buying — come $895 1743 BUICK SPORT WAOON, bubble top. Factory official'* car. Power ttooring ond brokoo, Dyno- flow, radio, hootor, wf-“---------- Lief price 3*43, NOW . 1743 PONTIAC Hordtop. Power steering and brukoo, Hydrametlc, radio, hootor, whltowwlo. Block with rod. Ventura trim. WOW! 11*5 1744 CHIVROLIT STATION WAOON. Powor ttooring. power brokoo, Hydremotlc, radio, hootor, whitewall*. Beautiful aqua finish. Locally Owned. Maroon wnn white lop and leather interior . $1*5 1743 CHEVROLET Super Sport. 1743 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1744 BUICK WILDCAT CONVERTIBLE. Power staring ond brakes, Dynaftow, radio, hootor, ^------- Beautiful -... 1742 BUICK LiSABRE Hardtop. Factory air conditioning, powor ttooring and brakes, Dynaftow, radio, hootor, whltewolle. Factory Hot price woe 34415, now .. 11*5 Powor steering ant dramatic, radio, I_______ walls. Guaranteed actual r bronze with white top...... 0 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2 or Sedan. Stick* V4r radlo iter, whitewalls. Polks, this I ivo average, bettor hurry- S* 1745 PORD OALAXII "300" 5 Door Hdrdlop. 5,000 guaranteed actual mil** with now cor factory warranty, lav* ............ 72295 1743 PONTIAC CATALINA Wagon. Power ttooring and brokoo. Hy-dromotlc, radio, Iwotor, white* walls. Now ear warranty ... S307S It45 PONTIAC CATALINA Con-'taMlMt. Factory official'* cor. loaded with equipment SAVE 1744 CHEVROLET EEL AIR 4r Door. Powor steering and brakot, V-S, Hydrbmotlc,' radio, hootor, whltowolls. Almost like, now with . factory warranty SI775. . _ 1743 CHEVROLET IMPALA 5 Door Hardtop. 3-spe4d transmission, 13A00- avtual miles. Color . Is maroon, don’t mfro this one. J2295 1744 BUICK SPECIAL 4-Door. Automatic, radio, hootor. Whitewall*, beautiful aqua flnluts. Most economical with IM big cor rid*.,, ! $177* 1743 GRAND PRIX. Power steering and broket, dark Mu* finish .with matching trlfh. Hurry tor Jhl* one S317S 1744 BUICK LoSABRE 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering end * Brokoe, Dynaftow, radio, heater, whltewalle. Thle It our company car SAVE 1743 MERCURY MARAUDER *• Door Hardtop. Powor steering and brokoo, Morc-O-Motlc, radio, hooter, whitewalls. 12,000 guoran-ted actual mile* S1»3 1753 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2-Door. Mid whlto with aqua Intorior. Thle 1* another company cor that you can save on SAVE - 1741 .SPECIAL - CONVERTIBLE 1 Custom. Automatic, radio, heater, ' whltowolls. 13,080 actual miles, , sport never boon down .. S1*S 1741 PO.J7TIAC BONNEVILLE Convertible. Power steering and brokoe, Hydrametlc, radio. .Motor and whltowolli. Low mileage end olmoet ilka now 12173 Completely Paved Used Car Lot — New Cor Warranty (Ask for Details) PONTIACtBUICK . ‘ 651-9911 855 ROCHESTER ROAD ROCHESTER Our. Gars FJave Been "Back . to -SchooF'- ond (.earned to Subtract . From Their * Regular Pricesi., I960 T-Bird, Convertible With tall powor, factory air condltiwilng. Only— . $997: Full Prfcfl 1960 Dodge Hardtop With V4, outomotlc, power $597 Full Prlco 1962 Chevy Bel Air 7-Pessenger, automatic, power -^197- Full Prlco 1963 Ford Fairlane "500" Hardtop with V-l, stick shHll $1097 Full Price 1962 Pontiac Blue Hardtop Spotless throughout, with powor $1197 Full Prlco 1964 Dodge Sparkling Sedan V4. powor, spotless ton flnlthl Only- $1597 1961 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop Bronzo finish, powor. Only— $1097 1963 Pontiac Grand PHx This beauty hat 3-w*y powor $1997 1962 Monza Convertible Comes with 4ep*ed and gold flnloh $897 Full Price '62 Plymouth ; Fury Wogon Thle on* la extra clean I $897 Full Price 1962 Buick Invlcta Hardtop Thle on* Is In mbit condition $1497 All These Gars Can B» PvithpeOd WiflT No Money DoWn and' No Payments 'Tit October New Location SPARTAN DODGE 855; Oakland FE £-4528 'X \ moNMCm 186 New oad Bsad Cm 186 Now Rod Ihod Cm 186 KBBO PONTIAC SALES B SERVICE ^Bt-3400 W"'" JEROME outoonUc m t Wn. «. w M«t SEE US FIRST BOB BORST LWtCOLH-MERCURV. ■_ 410 E, Ptoadward Birmingham MI 64538 Tub PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1965 ... ABSOLUTELY-= NO MONEY DOWN WE HANDLE and ARRANGE ALL FINANCING—36. MONTH? TO PAYI PONTIAC 1961 FORD, 1959 FORD, 1960 . dan. Radio, HaaMr, $995 Rowtr UKVT>. l960.rnTT^,J^Ti: (-Cylinder, Canvartibto $695 tower, FPamngar ..$395 RAMBLER, 1960 . . Monoy-Sovlng FALCON, 1961 .. .J.I'Jc..'. $197 ConvertIMa .....$593 $595 Hardtop $99 BUICK, 1959 Hardtop. Fully Equipped $497 ^r$395- -?LYM0UTHn96CrT7.! . .7!77 ,, .$395 domatk^ Sedan _ Nice Car Ready to Gol 1 ....$595 RAMBLER, 1961 ...... $99 op. Fully Equipped Economy tfeeclal THEM IS REALLY ONLY ONE TEL-A-HURON AUTO 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON CENTER New and Ml Cm i Ntw ud Ihtd Cm NEED CREDIT? ■Mi bankrupt, or ME crodlt problems* I can finance you and give gju Immediate delivery. Call Mr. FE 8-4071 _ -CapltsTAuto 312 W. MONTCALM* WILLY'S JEEP, WSJ, 1M* ENGINE, rtSSBVPeffS wwhwwp WTO wss ESTATE STORAGE Id* S. ESN ENE. ■ »wi jltP .4-WHEEL- bRIVi, " BWC tr^aas.^ —*■ ltM MERCURY 4-OOOR, VERY NEW 1965 COMET INTERVAL WIPERS WASHERS SfAT- BELTS - ALL IT TAKES IS $166 DOWN $48.26 PER MONTH LLOYD'S 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 8 MERC^I « EHOINE, Mercury NEW --1985 . MONTEREY 2-Door Sedan MERC-O-MATIC DECOR GROUP ■ HEATER INTERVAL WIPERS WASHERS ALL TAXIS INC. $199 Down $60.96 Ptr Month - w* win Not B# Undersold LLOYD'S Now and Hood Cm BngKih Ford 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 KESSLER'S Action Solo 1965 Modll Clearance OLDStGMC RAMBLERS "Rock-Bottom Prices" •III IM NOW- Houghten & Son GMC-Ramblor-Olds ....1 44. Mato ShidU—.. ROCHSSTffc OL 1-»»A1 1M0 OLDS liTBoOR. 'iWMWIWr. MH;. MINGHAM, Ml *mi. »,,ViWXSBS5r 1962 Olds Storfiro Hardtop Moor with full peWtr, J Birmingham Trades la choosa from — *1795 TWO-YEAR WARRANTY- ' SUBURBAN OLDS os s. m Must BftHiilSR iNs MinCtfiV fflirssrKf. your hemtll Call Mr. Murphy of 335-4101 Pooler. ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT LLOYD’S 1963 COMET M $57 DOWN $7 Weekly Up to 36 Months to Poy Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Wake Up Thtso New 1965 SLEEPING BEAUTIES Mercurys Comets 70 To Choose From NO REASONABLE OFFER TURNED DOWN Wo Will Not Be Under90Id LLOYD'S CONTINUES AT CHEVYLAND 1963 - - CHEVY Biscayne Station Wagon (-PAUENOER with V-t onglno, automatic tranamlaolan, power •fearing, radio and heater and a aka toiid tureuataa fbttoh. $1799 -H964-7- CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door SEDAN with V-l engine, automatic transmission, radio, hooter and whitewall Urea. The flnldi It "$1599 1961 ECONOLINE Pickup WHh standard shift transmission, and thl* flnldi la Ivory and green. TMa one 1* lust the worker you've boon looking far. $799 1964 rrCHEVY Biscayne 2-Door »■. SEDAN with V-4 engine, dandard shift transmlwlon, radio and haator, whlttwallt and a nice , solid saddle tan finish that really sparklet. $1499 1962 / FALCON Club Coupe With automatic tranemltoton. radio and heater, and the flnldi K out of Ma world. N la a idea sparkling aoHd wtilto. IQfiQ —— L IQRt: raotj CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan With V-* anoint, power, standard dim transmission, radio and heater and a nice tolld Mut finish. Hurry osi this ana. $1899 lwOv MONZA Sport Coupe ^spes^^oiwnhHdon, radto, ItaM beige Interior. Under new car warranty. $1999 Is/Uu CHEVY Super Sport Convertible 29* H.P. engine, power brake*, power steering, power window*. Peworgllde, PM. radio, haator, whitewall tire*, imperial Ivory flnldi, 3JW actual mllaa. $2899 —ixtGt— CHEVY Impala Sport Coup# With radio and haafar* VJ a*» gin*, dandard dtlft transmission, whitewall tire*, and a nice silver flnldi that had Mack Interior. $1899 1964 T-BIRD Sport Coupe WHh power brakes and power stoarlng. radio, haator, automatic tend white fund; with rad Interior, «JM miles, whitewall tire*. 1963 CHEVY BjI Air Wogon With r power brakes end power •tPtrlfMb radio and haater, Power-gllda, V4, whitewall liras* and • sparkling let black finish. 1964 VW ‘ Chib .Ccupe Radio, haator, solid whlto fin* Ish and 4 spaed transmission. A real economy special l 1963 PONTIAC • Catalina Convertible WHh power steering, automatic transmission, removaM* transistor radio, haator, adld maroon finish, whttdwellt. Mack top. $2899 $1799 $999. $1699 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1*41 OLDS CON VERT ISLE, WHITE, BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 1963 Olds "98" Hardtop SUBURBAN OLDS 1963 OLDS old cor dawn, payments of *10.01. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC *44 S. WOODWARD AVI. _ BIRMINGHAM . Ml 4-7> 1963 Qds Only — $1495 TWO-YEAR WARRANTY SUBURBAN OLDS MS Wow and Btod Cm ________ WE FINANCE . ipss to imi ... n u GIANT Year-End Sale NEW 1965 MERCURYS and COMETS - Save Hundreds of Dollars LLOYD'S 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1964 Olds "88M 2-Door Hardtop **"*■ $2395 TWO-YEAR WARRANTY' SUBURBAN OLDS ISS S. Woodward Atm. New and Used Cm 186 mw and Used Cm lli ^TO SALES Ff84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM ” GLENN'S GLENN^ 1*M Bonnovlllo 4-door hardtop — brown. - power •taorlno. Ptmr brake*, real Man*. Aik for — ; L C. Williams, Salesman < *52 W. Huron St. pi vm ______pa*-ww Kr-iHiBw.Morf to choeoa-frutR. Illtl rfSsa JEROME-FEROUSON ItK.. R*Ch-eitar FORD Pooler. OL 1-»711. CatAlina. *§. euckST loot*, vontwo trim, tfiMIgs repoisbmiqn-ihs p6*itiac 2- wmagpE Maoon of PE S-flW. Qaalar. 11963 Tempest L. C. Williams, Salesman 1961 PONTlAC WAGON Power, very, dean, 332-437*. 1W1 WNTlAd, 2-660*, edNNK-vlUa hardtop, beautiful shmwoom ESTATE STORAGE r. 02-410* otter 4 p.m. I PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP lata. Tinted gUu. fuH power, iw mllaaff*, no rwot. *44 W. Hu. ItU PLYMOUTH *-CYLINDBR. MB'. i»57 Plymouth; runs 0006, need* atartor. 41 IpKT""? 1fS7 PLYMOUTHtoOpoR HAR8- rsw to be appreciated. *5.75 par week, can finance. NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES pe Mia* BY OVVHER, 1*41 VALIANT. 4-DOOR - VALIANT 1903 SIGNET CONVERT - NHa, whit# Body, black power top. Big *. automatic trmmmlon, -alir. condition, whitewalls, bock at taatt. 20,000 ml la factory warranty re-main*. *1*40. *44-1770. __________ Repossession Motqt ^ojhore^ chneto freml Call VALIANT 1*44. WHIT# CONVERTI- 1M5 PLYMOUTH SATALITE. DARK blue. Mack bit., 3*3, 330 hp. torqua-fllta, Sura-prlp, 4*00 milt*. 1*5* PONTIAC, CALL EM I 1*52 PONTIAC STATION WAGON. Repossessed Cars— OR 3-1221 ASK PON BRUCE OR SILL ~—Yner Fto**** • 1*0 POWtlAC STAR C*llfF. *----ibuhi, bratu condition, prle haotar, radio, axe. low. «4Hld. I*M PONTIAC STATI6N lull ppwor. 11,400. By o IMS PONTIAC BONNEVILlB CdN- Ventura trim, _ tuts! ft DOUBLE CHECKED 1962 Pontiac Catalina 4-Deor Automatic tranamltalon, rad I heater, power staarbMb and brake Whitewall*I Bill* ftnMhl Only- $1295 OLIVER BUICK "““rTaffl1" Oakland County'^ Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE 4-4547 631 Oakland at Cass FE 4-4547 STATE WIDE AUTO $100,000.00 DISCOUNT SALE (3 DAYS ONLY) SEPTEMBER 2nd - 3rd & 4th NO MONEY DOWN!! 100 LATE MODEL SELECT USED CARS TO <30/ AT BARGAIN REDUCED PRICES UMcms nararop , hootir, W#utomotlcl* 5JSJjS.lt* - Sm - 3y ” $1495 BEATTIE OR 3-1291

SRTS r, douMt PC nw * down, piymmii m - HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. . 444 S. WOODWARD AVI. SfWHAMTRAD.r 1963 Pontiac Catalina Coupe WMh automatic. Power JtPPrlhBt . brakae, whitewall*, Mu# and whiW- °"lv $1695 TWO-YEAR WARRANTY SUBURBAN OLDS' Straight Stick ,1964 Tempest LsMons Hardtop $2095 BEATTIE 1**4 QRAtfc PRIX, TRI-POWER, -5V walk in -fr DRIVE out if SPOT DELIVERY it- INSTANT CREDIT it 1-YR. WARRANTY it BUDGET JERMS i*4* cmbw impplp rpnupHtMpi -pptpmdllu. JjWT' mwrMB, whltewalti. Three Ip choooa from . *2100 Mo. $595- 1962 FORD OALAXJV 2-Door •utomotlc, rodlo, hMtwr, wMftwBllt, sharp .......Ml JO Mo. $697 INI PONTIAC ConvorttMt, power bra powder Mup, Mack lap ..... $895 1*40 CHRYSLER 2-Door Hardtop, p $295 Ot and Sedan, $395 k tap .. .. *12JO M Plus Many Many More 10(2 CORVAIR Wagon, automatic, t INI OLDS Super ' -$695- r Hardtop*, I $595 Mat Convert* $795 autematic, r $195 ia DeVMg/ $595 1*S» chevy torn, autematic, radio, heater. FINANCING NO PROBLEM (WE FINANCE! ALL OUR CARS) IF YOU HAVE it GOOD CREDIT TOO MUCfl CREDIT it OR NEED CREDIT -fr SEEN BANKRUPT it NEVER HAD CREDIT (SEE US NOW DURING THIS SALE!) STATE WIDE AUTO 3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. | A 1 “ BLK.TE. OF GASS LAKE RD.:/r NEW 1965 L Mercurys ■ ■' '■ : Comets *■ 70 Te Choose From Below Used Cor Prices LLOYD'S 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 GLENN'S 1*44 Pontiac Catalina t doer ie-ttoo’rlne, power broket, red, real •harp. Aik tor — L C. Williams, Salesman WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC BUICK 1*44 convertHHo. Pull factory power, now car warranty, ax-ceptionai condition wHh lot Mack . - finitti and whit# hip. $199 DOWN NEW CAR HATES PONTIAC 1*42 Moor hardtop. ISJOS acuta! mil#*, interior moHete. TIMa aha I* oirhott ilka new. Iwwnar, Eir-minghom trodo-ln. $99 DOWN—'--- OR YOUR OLO CAR PONTIAC' ’ 1M4 convertible. Beautiful rad fbdfh with white fcp. Pull fee-tor* power, a real aharp anal $2295 . CADILLAC wfi&CEG8*** $69 •A MONTH SEE CHUCK FLOOD WILSON wxti*c«diiuc ' t; THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, lads D—13 MOOR HARDTOP, 1964 Pontiac TompQst • Wagon, c v 11 o mv vpower brakes, power stooring, air-conditioning. Like now. .tXTBFwuiKri- sr,*4»2f,*144l' rtSaSTi^ Straight Stick 19M Pontfac Bonneville Hardtop $2195 ‘BEATTIE ON DIXII HWY. IN WATERFORD "Y^ POJD DtALeR Sint, 1Mj» ' 0RfV^ 291 GLENN'S 1864 Pontiac Cttellne Moor hardtop, Cordovan top, power Mooring, power brakes. Ask for — L. C. Willioms, 'Salesman - ._ *» W. Huron St. FE *»un - pi Aim ' Many tnort to cnoose trow 1864' CATALINA 4-DOOR, WHltl, power sfaarlng and brakes. Seen at wwSBSljjiurn. 1844 BONNEVILLE A DOOR HARD-top, whlta with Made Interior, Iss* chadca to buy before sailing t< ear. let. UL jam or UL 20741 COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE . , . AND GET ITI 100 Top quality, One-owner, new car trades to choose from 65 Mt. Clemens at Wide Track FE 3-7954 doutxe power# fiivor s pclutl mlfg, FC 2-4137. . GLENN'S 1?65 catallna 4-deor aadan, powt ataarlna, power brakes, automatic, real sharp car, dark gray, A-k for — l. C. Willioms, Salesman 852 W. Huron St. _ ra mwi - pe r md Used Cars 106 - ataerbZcagbftarT.’oBMfW. ■MffeflGSeF;d msfm , floor matt- factory tmrrnntr I. Prtyatsparty. OAMSB. 1961' Rambler - Custom Wagari . $495 • OLIVER BUICK 184-218 orchard Uka ■ fliiM I AMtAfcSADOS, GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC CHIVY Wagon, steering, brakes. «v —... IMS CATALINA 8-paaamaar wagon, automatic double power! i960 PONTIAC 6-door blue, automatic - VI, fun price, 8471 mi PONTIAC Catalina Adoor, pow-■ aril earing, brakes, full prke.tl,- mar. ItW CHIVY Pickup, 'big box, radio, INI CHE VY Impale wagor^ JTI^an- PONTIAC 2-door, VI engine lomatlc, power ilaarlng, Ut am. , . -.......... ............ 1*61 CHIVY Impale with VI angina, rtomatk with power, set dawn. Main St, Clartuten MA HSU New wi Bwd Cm m ■DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG 10T M CARS TO CHOOII PROM ' double power. •• 19*3 Pontiac 4-door, power, radio, hi 1963 Ford wagon. „ r 18*3^VaHen?4 dr. ... 19J9 Buick 3-dr. hardtop. 1962 Twnpeet wagon. 677 S. LAPEER RD. Uka Orion : m 2-2041 WANDAR* SHIFT TRANSIT MISSION, VIRY VIRY' CLIAN THROUOHOUT, IT IS IN BEAUTIFUL SHAPE. VILLAOi RAMBLER, 666 S. WOODWARD AVB . Eld. Ml NOHAM. Mi i blue sedan. Equipped with standard akin, radio, seatbelts, white-walls, ate Calafter 5, PI 3-9731. 1963 fcAMBLHr~A^?BA51XB8R, A peaeeMar jNf— " — condition. Pi W>W 04 \htiCm 186 New wmI (Hod Cars 1M NEED A CAR? . Hava you boon dookd the privilege of buying an automablli raj cmNy because of credit proUamsP If you have a Heady lab and soma rs / .FE ..M071 W' ‘ CapitolAuto Just lagf of Oaklwid avs. 312 W. MONTCALM 1964 RAMBLER . Wagon. Automatic transmission, radio, bailor, whitewalls. S6t or aw car dawn, oaymapU of $12.11. HAROLD. TURNER FORD, INC' 666 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-MOO RAMBLlR AMERICAN ■ ITATioN MASON WITH A U T O M A T I C J, TRANSMISSION, low Mileage. AND IT IsjlXTRA CLEAN, VILLAOI RAMBLER, 666 S. WOODWARD AVI, K> R- MINOHAM. Ml 6-3900. 1965 RAMBLER CLOSE-OUT SALE PRICES SLASHEDI Get the biggest savings of the year and BUY NOW. ' ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce Road Union Lake EM iMIjS . IM S61M AutoBShn Specials 1842 Plymouth MOri Fury coupe' Pull power, Golden Commando in-| gin*, excellent condition $1,095 iTifcO' aetuel miles $ ^SwK 3 Plymouth 2-door. Stick' shift, beautiful metallic dark blue.finish. Fine tronaportatlon s 795 IMS Chevrolet Impale convertible. V-l angina, automatic transmls-alon, baaullhll Autumn Gold finish. Low mwaga ................61,393 IT1 Dodge 2-door. Automate trai mission. Pros! white flwsh, ni premium tires, excellent Irai 1962 Chevrolet impale Adoor. Pull ..............***„.. 51,345 19*3 catallna Ventura coupe, silvar blue and Whlta finish, full power,, new tires ...tun 1060 Rambler 4-door sedan. Standard transmltslen.good runner S 106 Autobahn Motors, Inc: AUTHORIZED VW DIALER Vi mile north ef Mirada Mile 1765 S. Telegraph PI iriisi SHARP CARS ONLY- T963 rontiac . . $1895 •ONNIVILLI CONVERTIBLE Power brakes and power ataarlna. automatic, radio, heater and rad finish with whlta tap.' 1963 Pontiac'': CATALINA I-Door Hardtop With finish, power staprlne, radio end -$1795' '1961 Ford GALAX IE 2-Door Hardtop $895 1959 Pontiac . . $795 .1963 Chevy . . $1695 1MPALA SUPER SPORT 2-matic^ radio —‘ r Hardtop. V-l, auto- 1963 Corvair. . $1295 MONZA CONVERTIBLE ha» radio and heater, auto- 1951 Jeep ... $795 Mas 4-wheel drive and cab. Many More to Choose From! BILL SMITH'S USED CARS 462 N. Perry St. Pontiac FE 4-4241 SAVE - SAVE - SAVE COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE totERl YOU EXPECT , MONTH END -SPECIALS] 1964 BONNEVILLE nice wfrita, alt-purpose ' station wagon, 2-way power. ~$2595 1964 CATALINA Convertible That'a real sharp, oneow bronze with white tap, 2-way , $2295 1963 : L.MANS COUPE BXM'SOr- $1195 1964 CHEVROLET Impola Super Spc ^ $2095 .1963 . ^ LtMANS COUPE as,<2»rr.'£»‘i with hlua bucket seats. $1195 - TiS^ClWn* 0 ' ' AT WIOB TRACK FE 3-7954 PONTIACS S>f RAMBLERS BRAND-NEW and DEMOS 1965-TEMPEST. Hcmdfop , Coupe, sshlta with Mack cordovs top. Mack bttarler, v-a angina, console, bucket seats, automatic, power steering and power brakes. $400 DISCOUNT 1965 TEMPEST Wagon Custom, turquoise finish, V-f engine, automatic, power steering and brakes, law mileage. $400 DISCOUNT 1965 TEMPEST LeMans CDltsm-J-Dear smin. A burgundy beauty with new car wamamy, power ataerlng and brakes, and a V-a angina. Real Sharp Throughout! ONLY $2695 BRAND NEW SELLING AT DEMO PRICE NEW AMBASSADOR CONVERTIBLE $ave 1965, PONTIAC Vista ontelne blue, cordovan top, AM-PM radio, power antenna, power seat, owar windows, power stooring, power brakes, sir conditioning, tamp, ontrol, tilt wheel, and GZ aye glass. $900 DISCOUNT 1965 PONTIAC Hardtop , uilh (ontelne blue finish end cordove tog, power steering and brakM. aided with equipment. $800 DISCOUNT i965^PQNTIAG-eonv§rfl0I" IATALINA 2 Wua I: A ml beauty in Ml white with e Mack top md block Interior. Laos- than MO MMjnBii tb«\ym aSll Trrarr-tamo Price—Stop In Today 11 $800 DISCOUNT- BRAND NEW 3 MARLINS ALL BEING SOLD AT DEMO PRICES '$ave WEEKEND SPECIAL 1963 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOPS RED—GOLD—BlUE~2-TONE 0010 All fjayt Whltfwalls, Powar^ Steering, PoWer Brakes Your- Choice of Four -- $1895 ALWAYS ONE FULL BLOCK OF. SELECT USED CARS TO SELECT FROM . RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M-24 in Lake Orion MY 3-6266 ; 7- BIG VOLUME LOTS Clawson Pontiac Lincoln Park • . Warren Royal Oak • Highland Park Detroit STOP SHOP - NO HIGH -PRESSURE. THIS LOT IS ALWAYS STOCKED WITH AT LEAST 100 Cars for, you TO CHOOSE FROM. wmrnm mwmm 1958 OLDS 2-Oeer Hardtop with white flnlah, T-power. radio, heater and white- (I’QC wall*. Only— kDnO MONTHLY PAYMENTS $3.35 ^ W OVER -100 1960 MERCURY . solutely beautiful! C MONTHLY PAYMENTS *17.46 I960. VALIANT . 4-Door with a black finish, stick rHr\ 1— shift, radio, haatar. whitewalls. vTCjU. MONTHLY PAYMENTS $3.35 1960 DODGE 2-Door with whlta’ finish, V-l. nu. a j— automatic, radio, heater, white- U1 1 (1L. walls. Drives extra good!! Only— (J) 1 rj. J MONTHLY PAYMENTS S6 86 CARS TO . Choose FROM 1959 OLDS 2-Door Hardtop with b whlta fin- f*. J — Ish, ell power, radio, haatar and UJ A [J tL whitewalls. MONTHLY PAYMENTS 817.66 ^ W 1962 FALCON Country Squire Wagon, baaulifut ^ ^ — leather (hterler. OmV- UT/I M1— MONTHLY PAYMENTS *17.66 n m wsr 1960 MERCURY (tone; whltawallsl Only- - MONTHLY PAYMENTS SIO^I T*6Wy. 1959-CHEVY We r—Hondte^ 1 Our-Own , 1961 FORD 6-Doer with • beige finish, V-l _ _ engine, automatic, radio, heater VlUijL end whltawell*. injHj MONTHLY PAYMENTS Ut.tt TyW 1961 CHEVY 2-Doer with a blue end whlta finish, stick shift. V-l. radio, VCr7QL^ heater and whitewalls. Only— uj/.ni J MONTHLY PAYMENTS SI0.61 1960 CHRYSLER 6-Doer with a light green finish, /ur\r\r-full power, drive* baauflful. > JQ U MONTHLY PAYMENTS 61386 1959 BUICK 4*Door with a coppor finish# ra- • ^ ^ dlo# haatar# whltawalis and power. (T'jnL MONTHLY PAYMSNTS $13.f4 N'UC/U 1961 PLYMOUTH 1 Financing 4-Door Wagon with e ScylInder engine, automatic, radio, heater, (T|[ZQ[r whitewalls. BeMrtlful throughout! MONTHLY PAYMENTS n0-ff T'-''-''-' 1961 CHEVY 6-Door with a green and whlta At_ finish, V-l, automatic, radio. 'CTCrjlE heater, whitewalls, power steering. ij) MONTHLY PAYMENTS $26.52 1962 CHEVY JI 6-Door with e blue finish, stick ~ _ shift, radio, haatar, new white- UjCQlI walls. Rsduced to— kDlJiir) MONTHLY PAYMENTS *86.52 1961 PONTIAC - You Pay Direct . To ' Us 4Door with a green flnlah, 6-cyl- /iun/,N r— inder angina, automatic, radio, QjQQEI haatar and whltawallsl iTj, j 1 MONTHLY PAYMENTS $13.06 TWWW Phone ' Applica- 4-Door with a baby blue finish, a ^ automatic, radio, haatar, while- Ujur J L walls, power steering and brakaa. $111 J MONTHLY PAYMENTS S24.52 I960 BUICK 1959 PONTIAC . w mallo radta^iwMtr! whitewalls CtjOQ C " MONTI4LY PAYMENTS S1J.I6 TAA1—| i a i y«irM( y — tions 2-Door with |at black llnlsh, real rfa m f » r straight ear at a lew coatf vruMls MONTHLY PAYMENTS S26.S2 1,961 yb ALUUN shmTradio «idlTtaiter.l,h' *,lek ^OQ C . MONTHLY PAYMENTS S13.06 N^WVvfV./ 1961 fORVAlR 2-Door with, i Mud finish, auto- stu m malic, radio, heater, whitewall*. UWNTHLY PAYMENTS 813.06 I960 COMET 4-Door wagon, white with auto- ^ r maNc. rwita. hMtar. whltawell., MONTHLY PAYMENTS S1A46 “ Accepted - 1962 FORD—— CONVERTIBLE with a white fln-ish, black top, v-a, automatic, /unr\r radio, haatar, whltawalis, and Is QT /CjL^ Reduced to- |J) / jlJ MONTHLY PAYMENTS $2135 ”' 1962 OLDS 'Zm^SS^SSSJTZ $QQ^ JVIONTHLY PAYMENTS SJ1JI 1 19?? PICKUPS - Wa have many an display - r“ CREDIT NO PROBLEM starting af only IH »- —y/HW OPEN DAILY 9 A.M.-9 P.M. SATURDAYS 9 A.M.-9 P.M. \ msmmmm 3275. W. HURON ST. COR! ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 8*4088 Thursday, sept Amber 2, im Nxuj^Now Able to Eat, Thanks to Police Chief PORTLAND, Ind. (UR) ~ Fang, a crime-busting dog assigned to the Portland fillet Department, owed a favor today 'Voice Of America' 5aysYeh,Yeh,Yeh ^ato arcane intellectuallsm or academic pedantry. “We will be vigoroift, amusing, avaot garde; we wiQ THEBEATLEStf Jaycee Founder Dits , SANTA CRUZ, Calif, (AP) ^ Carl K. Somner, 17, a cofounder of the Junior Chamber of Conunerce of the United States, died Tuesday. em- ..LANCASTER PAUL SCOFIELD atamOMdthwMJnCOUR! ail new Second foaturo Tho Tim* TRAVELERS v • THEDAYTHEEAKTHSPUTINTW01 PRISON ART - John Torrence (left), I supervisor of education at the federal pen-I itentiary at Levenworth, bolds a portrait of an American Indian. It is one of more than a thousand paintings to be offered fdr'sale to Temporary Hour* Mon.-Thur*. 7 a.m.-9 p.m. Fri. A Sat. 7 a.m. - 3 a.m. Cloood Sunday Gallery Decorates Home Jesse/ Neecfe No Wa/fpape, sow rt iimiw-tiw Taylor and most of her bus- American cities to find talent to bands. appear on Gleason’s show. 1*11 AS he roamed through the gal- cwne on and say, This is ao-lery, Jessel seemed impatient to and-so from Chicago, and I think don his clothes and fly off to *he’» got a great future as a Miami Beach or Haifa to ad- singer’, dress a luncheon or plant a tree. “Then IH "V. *Two Jews got He took a dip in the pool in- got on a streetcar ...’ stead. j * * DISPLAYS 8CAR - ^essel ^ plans to tw ^h „ .... ... . a new act composed of himself, He returned in dry trunks and ^ ^ ^ displayed a four-inch scar on his TUT ..... __________ . left thigh. fantastic bj»b*» to „ *?*. .. . ^ ... , „ the,East,” he remarked. “It’s Picked that upitt Viet Nun amazing when you consider that ust recently,’ he explab»d. SoSteis 82, TM is 77, and I am Snipers. We were coming off a ^Ttogether we’re older than plane and they opened up from 0* u^d States.” across a rice paddy. Also picked up a bug of some kind. Can’t HEADS FIRM shake it.” w «•' Another enterprise is a public Jessel sat briefly in a contour relations Ann he beads. Among chair to explain some of his oth- his clients are Joseph E. Leer activities. I vine’s Embassy Pictures, Israel, “I’m going to be Jackie Glea-1 * *d a Muaage son’s talent ambassador,” he ccrn* said. “I did two or three shows i during movies. Regret it? No. with him last , year and they I My only regret was that I didn’t were so successful that he asked' # after 1 had made 10 hits, me back ior U thl. Mason But flJaade jdght Jlops after that, PU have something more to do | *“* I was dead-than get up and say, Two Jews ['“ ~ got on a streetcar.... A FO> “111 be going to U different By BOB THOMAS AP MOvie-Televisiop Writer HOLLYWOOD UR - George Jessel was wearing undershorts when he came to the door of his modest home in suburban Reseda. “When I realized I was home j only three days a month, I mid j ; my other houses and moved out here,” he explained as he paced through the small rooms. “All 11 needed was someplace .where I could , change clothes and hang myphotographs.” Wallpaper is unnecessary in ,tbe Jessel home. Wherever you look there are plaques, trophies, . -framed letters and photos. He i has a picture and autograph of everyone f r o m D a v i d Ben - Gurion to Jayne Mans-■ field. Included are all the re- You-All Come to a TENNESSEE TEENAGERS tip Ta It Kite wM toil roars *M QU COUPON THOMAS dents, Elizabeth PRINCETOWN, England (UPD —■ A man who was ar> | rested tor murder minutes be-' fore his scheduled wedding,! -condemned to death and subsequently reprieved, toll; brought from prison yesterday ito marry his teen-age sweet-j heart. - John Stoneley, 21, now serv-l lag a life sentence for killing a cabdriver lait year, married 19-year-old Patricia Munden at St. Michael's and AO,Angels’ c*; “CANINE CASANOVA" 4 •Color Cartoon Riot! (54 Pi«c«s) fast” of sandwichas mi tea, liien, Stoneley wm driven back to Jail. -PliMiMEAL Patricia said she believes bar lontiai ^henanpuAH. FRIDAY STIC. FIATURI ALL YOU CAN 65 D—15 ' —T^evistonPrograms— ^ Ftogronta fumlth«d by stations Hetod In thl» column are *ubjoct to change without notice. ™TMrLL 2-wjsK-Tv.4-wwj-ty, £MHx* 9XmTVW-mm M-WNi"' """» THURSDAY EVENING ls9tV(2> Baseball: Tigers vs. Twins . (4) News, Weather, Sports (9) Huckleberry Hound '■ (90) Movie: “Captain , Black Jade’’ (1952) He^ y\Jwirt mmm Roc , (56) Americans at Work W.W. i (9) BaiMasterson (SO) Heritage 7iM (4) Men to Crisis (7) (Color) Mkhigaa Outdoors ' ■ (9) Hollywood AHGo-Go • * (It) Local Issue 9:11 (4) Daniel Boone (7) (Color) Jonny Quest (80) Colorful World (91) What in the World 9:11 (7) Donna Reed - , (9) Stoney Burke (90) International Auto Ctessics (56) Turn of the Century 1:11 (4) Dr. Kildare (7) My Three Sons (M) At Issue 0:91 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 1:19 (?) Movie: “The Clown" (1199) Red Skelton, Jane ' Greer 1" (7) Bewitched (50) Desilu Playhouse 1:10 (4) (6otorMaseL__ (7) Peyton Place (9) Countrytime 11:00 (4) (Color) Suspense Theatre lW'Boiidix 149*/' hh4"ge 16" Motorola 24" 17” Stsomborg 29M 21" Philco 2#M 2T" /Muntz 39M 21" Dumont sr :~~~2fS£n Francisco’s Cow Palace Tuesday night — “great, just great.” GREAT TIME His meeting with Elvis Presley? “Great too,” said George. “He was even better than I expected.” The Beatles made their 8,000 mile flight from San Francisco in a huge Boeing ietllnor. “That was quite a nice aircraft,” commented Beatle manager Brian Epstein. ----- “Yes,” agreed Ringo, “let’s buyiV’ WILSON ROCHESTER — Pictures taken by members of Sea Scout Explorer Ship 138 on their recent 10-day cruise will be shown on the Youth Recreation Program at 7:30 a m. Saturday on WXYZ-TY. Harry Huber, 187 Wiory, skipper of the ship, will narrate the film. , W A A About 30 boys, 14 to 18 years old and their chaperones took the Lake Huron cruise on the Cfttherine II, ^ 72-foot sailboat and the Great Bear, a 85-foot satlbost:^ Now Primary School Still Lacks Students BIRMINGHAM, England (UPI) — The headmistress and three teachers were on hand for the opening of a new primary school here yesterday. But there were no pupils. A A A ......... The school was built to accommodate children in a recently built housing complex.. However, families have not yet ■ moved into the development. Bygone American Film Star Rediscovered in Homeland By EARL WILSON ROME—I strolled onto an Italian movie set, and there was a familiar cinema facp before me . . . a chin chiseled out of rock, a nose that belonged to an eagle, and curly black hair that exploded from both his forehead and the back of his neck as forebodingly as storm clouds over the Catskills on a Friday night before Labor Day. “The greatest Italian of them all .. . Vittorio Maturio!” I cried. Victor Mature! Ruggedly handsome, muscularly masculine, now In his 4l’s, he’s playing an American movie star in a United Artists picture about thieves, starring Peter Sellers, titled “After tee Fox.” “How many picture have you made, Victor?” I asked. “TWi i* No. 88," be replied, with precision. - - ' “What could you tell me about your part in This one?” “Well, I wouldn’t want to spoil the plot . . .” We had gone now to his dressing room and he was bsvtng a tRQe lunclr . . . veal and a peaeb . . . to keep where it was. It developed that Peter Sellers’ redl jifa.wife. the Swedish beauty Britt F^und, tries to make love to him in the filrnand he resists. I felt teat in real life, Victor Mature didn’t want to discuss that, .phase because his real life wife, June, a British girl to whom he has been married six years, is ill in Lohdon from a California auto accident of a few months ago. “She is all right now, thank Gpd,” Victor Mature said. ★ A ★ It is strange, In a way, Victor Mature being discovered ail over again, by the Italians. We spoke of the early he-man pictures he made with Cecil B. De Milie , . . when De Mille told him to be prepared for the next day’s spectacle, when he was going to put his head hi a lion’s mouth. “When do we do that scene?” Mature asked De Mille — just checking. * “Tomorrow morning,” De Mille said.' ' “Then tonight,” said Mature, “I suggest you take him to : a dentist and have hit teeth extracted.” ★ it \ THE MIDNIGHT EARL .. .r Barbra Streisand recorded a song her hnshlind Klltot flimM sings in ’Drat I The Catl^ . . . Henry Fonda had dinner at Lu-chow’s with son Peter, daughters Jane and young Amy ... D»e« Producer David Merrick know that he gets smaller billing than choreographer Gower Champion on the “Hello, Doily,v"pq9t€rfc in L. A.? Phyllis DUIer, dining at Sardi’s, got into conversation with a patron nearbyt (Recovered each had a ticket for a show the other wanted to see. So they swapped ... The Voisin shuttered for refurbishing, reopens Sept. 0 ... Dean Martin’ll coproduce a movie with his son and Deii Arnaz’s son, and their rode ’n’ roll group. .★ ★ ★ WISH f D SAID THAT: There’s one local fedbw so poor he can’t even afford to go window shopping.—Wallace Davis, Hbuston. EARL'S PEARLS: Jack XaForge figured out what N.Y.C. kids of his generation had that today’s.youngsters don’t—rain. . . . That’s earl, brother. (TIN HMI Syndlcatt. Inc.) . Need a crib? Use a Pontiac Press Classified Ad. Easy to do . . . just phone 332-8181. irrrrrrrTrilrrrmTrrYrrTTT^ $ SPORTS FANS .... Is Your TV Equipped With Tho NEW CHANNEL ; 50 TV IWSitj-Aw UHF Converter l nil* And Antmnat CONVERTER UNITS From *19»* \ muyenu Cn// Today For Detail* JlmNoUN RADIO & TELEVISION Am r xui ■ > ausiuss rnum ntvr 45 East Walton ATLAS supermarket FE 8-4569 Aft ujuumiy RCA-ZEMTH > COLOR TV SALE Com* In and Gat Our Outstanding Daal on Color TV, Before You Buyl WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL1 Sea Oar Complete New Une of 1W6 Cater and Black and White TVsl IkwtMd D«lw by _ WcMflai T.IM U«nM N*. 113* j BBBH T30 West Huron - FE 4-9736 IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT"W FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE CALL FE 8-3173 Opan Daily and Sun. KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $QCfl COMPLETE LDZ 7-Ft. 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CaraMar til*-WJRM,Nawt WCAR, NdWt, Jack landars 11 ill—CKLW, Muak *tn Dswn FRIDAY MORNINQ *MHWJR.’ *>*y ' ! * »il*-WJR, Opan House tiU-WJR, Laa Murray laiia—wwjjNaws, WXYCJMallM0/ Club. Don WCAR, Nawa. *HI Daltall |Rlk 111**—WJR, Item, F«r»rt WJBK, Ntw> Bob Layn* .. WWJ. Item. Music „ 5 WCAB. MM. T«tl Kollln. WMF I, N*W> Ml Dapth i WPON. N«wt, Bob XoMison WXYZ, Merc Avtry . . CKLW, Item. Jos Van III IS—WJR, Focui ; l:SS—WJR, NSWI. M'Lmpwttf lilS—WHFI, tncote 1*iW—WJR, O v • i t, • aillatt Flaw Sssstls ...,** Quasi llM—WJR, Mswt. I (Halt RIM GslMts ; WXYZ, Newt. Mutlc ■■JjjBtWMi'vV t: ■ ■ item' ■ CKLW, NMi »hstsr WHRl. Nmw. KiiaSk ItM-WJR. Maws ' * m THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUHSPAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1W Rely on Sears Rest Batteries When Zero Weather Hits Our Lowest Sale . Price! Save 99c on Aery lie Latex House Paint OTERIORJJ^ I for mod tiding, Regular H98 Charge It • Faint, even while the surface is still damp # Dries in 1 hour ... bugs, dirt can’t spoil job Ideal for all exterior surfaces. 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National Guardsmen will assist state troopers as the second man on two-man patrols. S. Sgt. Frederick H. Buschell, commander of the Pontiac State Police Post, said he expects traffic volume will reach maximum Vietnamese troops launched an proportions on Friday and Monoperation 320 miles northeast of day afternoons and evenings. Saigon today and claimed 22 „ ...... 8 y One person was killed in an Viet Cong killed, a U.S. military aut0 accident during the long spokesman reported. holiday weekend last year in ; The operation, 15 miles south Oakland County. Of Quang Ngai, continued into' OFFER TIPS Claim 1 Cong Killed in Battle B52s'*ftit Suspected Guerrilla Stronghold SAIGON, South Viet Nam W — India Reports Kashmir Attack by Pakistanis 'Serious Escalation' as Fighting Rages for 2nd Consecutive Day NEW DELHI, India IJB — A Pakistani attack spearheaded b y tanks penetrated five miles inside Indian positions in southwest Kashmir as fighting raged on for a second consecutive day, India ahnounced today. Defense Minister Y. B. Chavan' told Parliament a massive attack by at least 3,000 Pakistani troops and 70 tanks across the international frontier had “seriously escalated” the fighting, and that the situation was still “developing.” Chavan claimed 13 tanks were destroyed. He acknowledged India lost four of its planes that attached the tanks—two planes missing and two damaged. Congress Calls Officials Sift Singapore Bribe the night. Government losses Motorists planning to travel It appeared that despite an ■ Indian counterattack at dawn r today, Pakistani tanks were able to burst through the Indian lines and roam about in southwest Kashmirs’ flatlands. 'f ... „ _, muiuiists uiaiuiiiiK iu iidvci were described as light. Five during the weekend are encour- 1 Viet Cong were reported cap- age(j to take these suggestions' t tured and 46 suspects detained. offevKj by safety officials; No major activity was reported elsewhere on the ground. * However, a spokesman said Air Force B52 bombers pounded a suspected Communist position only 20 miles from Saigon in the fclosest strike yet to the capital by Strategic Air Command planes. * * ★ The explosions from the B52 bombs rattled windows in Saigon. CONTINUE STRIKES Other UJB. and Vietnamese planes continued heavy air strikes against suspected Viet Cong positions in South Viet > Plan trips carefully avoid heavy traffic and rush hour conditions. • Use freeways whenever possible. Not only are they time savers, but they are safer, too. • Driving should be the No. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Report Slight Progress in Steel Talks Nam. Newsmen were WASHINGTON (AP) - Slight U.S. progress was reported today^ln planes flew more sorties in emergency White House steel South Viet Nam in August than in any single previous month of the war. the spokesman said pilots fpade 3,767 sorties — an average negotiations, with President Johnson pushing the talks toward a critical phase. . A source in the negotiations said the steel industry had ►ffef "a little," 3,531 in July, damaging or de- W. the U"lted strovinp neariv a non ■imr.inrau Steelworkers Union refused to budge from its last demand. The last publicly reported industry offer was a 46.6 cent hourly increase in wages and fringe benefits over three years. The last union demand was atroying nearly 8,000 structures. There was iio estimate on the number of Viet Cong killed in the strikes. MADE 126 SORTIES In the 24-hour period ending Thursday, U.S. and Vietnamese reDortedlv 49 8 cents pilots made 120 sorties and re- . ' ..'... .. ported they destroyed prdkm- John80n has M,d both ,ldes aged 540 enemy structures. \ Two U.S. Air Force B57 Can-^ berras, supported by another Union President I. W. Abel i a«rraft, bombed the Hon Mat dia\not deny the reported indus-Island radar site today, 20 try of(er to raise the ante in the milci northeast of Vinh in the multimillion dollar labor bar-Gulf of TOhkin, the spokesman gainlng/but said: “If they have, ^ they haven't told us about it." The aircraft dropped five tons ENTER 4TH DAV of bombs on. the target, but the The talks resumed at 9:30 a.m. weather and darkness prevented in the fourth day since Johnson art accurate assessment of dam- called the negotiations here fl8e- ' from Pittsburgh In an effort to * * * avert a strike that would cripple All planes returned safely and about 80 per cent of the nation’s, no aircraft fire was encountered, steel production, the spokesman said. ★ * '* The White House appeared I hoping for a major break in the talks well in advance of next s Thursday's 12:01 a.m. strike I deadline. Johnson won an eight-i day strike postponement Mon-, day night. In Today's Press Police Problems An in-depth look at law enforcement problems in Pontldc and Oakland County — PAGE B-l. Shipping Strike Crewa return to end 78-day walkout — PAGE I 8 2. State Pay No new major action was reported in . three salients the Indians pushed into Pakistani territory in recent attacks, but there was ominous talk of a wider conflict. NO QUESTIONS Speaker Hukam Singh of the lower house of Parliament refused to let members ask Chavan questions, saying that it was not possible when there is "actual war between us and Pakistan.” Chavan said India was responding to Pakistan’s “escalation” with all neceeslary "counter measures” and that “we have to take an over-all View of defense.” That was an obvious reference to other sectors on India’s long and tense frontier with Pakistan. Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri was reliably reported to have said in a briefing for Indian political leaders that India expects “very big clashes,” and that India's strategy must be considered in a “much wider context.’’ Shastri warned right-wing Hindu leaders not to let communal rioting against the nation's Moslem minority get out of hand “or then we’ll have to fight on two fronts.” Chance of Showers Seen for Tomorrow ' Today’s clear skies will continue through the night and most of tomorrow. There’s a chance of a few scattered showers drifting in to dampen the area by late afternoon or evening. Temperatures dropping into the 50s tonight will rise to 77 to 85 tomorrow. Partly cloudy and a little cooler is the prediction for Saturday. Morning southwesterly winds will continue at 10 to II miles per hour. Forty-eight was the low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury reading at 1 p.m. was 73. Press Hunt for Killer of Student REVIEW PLANS - Going over final arrangements, sub-chairmen of the commercial devision of the Pontiac Area United Fund met this morning in preparation for the UF drive next month. Checking plans are (from left) William R. Freshour. Richard C. Fell, James P. Dickerson and A. H. Magnus Jr. Dickerson is commercial division chairman. Hurricanes Danger to Florida Lessens MIAMI, Fla. UP) —-Hurricane Betsy’s winds, built up to a dangerous 125-mile rate today but a very gradual northward swing in its forward movement lessened the threat to heavily populated south Florida. “We’re not quite ready yet to take south Florida off the hook,” said Gordon Dunn, chief storm forecaster in the Miami Weather Bureau, “but the threat certainly has decreased. "The chance that it will affect this area is becoming rather 600 Guardsmen Ordered to Tense Southern Town Injuries Claim Pontiac Youth Search is Conducted for Hit-Run Driver State Police are searching for a hit and run auto driver who ran over a Pontiac youth apparently lying in the middle of Dixie JH i g h-way in Waterford Township Friday morn- remote. Every six hours, Dunn said, the storm has swung "a degree or two more to the north’’ and NATCHEZ, Miss. (JP-Armed this is expected to continue. and helmeted Mississippi na-But he cautioned that south tional guardsmen rolled into this Florida interests should con- historic river port today as city tinue to keep in touch with officials'readied an answer to the hurrican advisories for desegregation demands by Ne-anotber 24 hours: gro leaders. Betsy was growing stronger , £ 8uard source said Gov. Paul by the hour as it fed on the Johnson ordered 600 guardsmen warm, blue waters of the tropi- vicinity of Natchez, cal Atlantic along with a large number of The multimitlion-dollar U.S. ^‘e highway patrolmen, missile tracking station at The Negro demands were Grand „Turk Island, on the made following the booby-trap southern tip of the 750-mile bombing Friday of a cjvil Bahama chain, apparently was rights leaders’ car. spared Betsy’s punch. one convoy of 11 trucks hold- “Right now, Betsy's a threat ing 16 men each and a dozen to the entire Eastern coast of jeeps pushed into the tense the United States,’’ said fore-downtown area, caster Raymond Kraft of the The guardsmen in battle Miami Weather Bureau. “But green dress remained near their it’ll take days before it’ll do vehicles. Other units stopped on anything so we can know who to the northern edge of town, ap- warn. ” parently being held in reserve. Oakland Highway Toll in *65 105 uig. List Yur The youth, to Date 125 Edwin J. Black-thunder, 19, of 456 Colorado, died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital from injuries received in the mishap. A witness told State Police at the Pontiac Post that he had driven past Blackthunder moments before the accident, thinking the youth was a prankster. The witness said the youth 'vf&sf curled up in the middle of the road as if he were going to sleep. ★ ★ * State Police said the witness told them he saw a northbound car run over the youth. The unidentified car stopped, then fled from the scene, the witness sdid.. State Police have requested that any person having information about the accident call or stop by the Pontiac Post. DETROIT - Willi one man held for questioning, police of the homicide bureau today pressed their investigation of the slaying of Mrs. Edna Lee, a Wayne State University graduate student. Mrs. Lee. 32.' a twice-wed beauty with degrees from two colleges and described as the estranged wife of a nuclear physicist,. was found strangled in the bathtub at her apartment Wednesday. Police said Mrs. Lee's purse was f o u n d in the apartment and n o t h i n g had been disturbed. Two men reported to have dated Mrs. Lee on the weekend were picked up. One later was released. Inspector Hiram Phipps of the homicide bureau said a relative of Mrs. Lee said she was the wife of Jung K. lee, physicist at a Kansas university. LEE 2ND HUSBAND Phipps said the family described Lee as a member of a wealthy Chinese family. Lee was Edna's second husband. An earlier marriage ended in divorce, police said. Mrs. Lee’s mother, Mrs. Alice LaFleur of Detroit, 60, said her daughter’s husband recently sent her $3,000 which she used to buy a car. The couple had maintained friendly relations, the mother said. The car was found locked and parked in a lot behind the apartment house in'a mfdtown sec-, tion a few miles from the Wayne State campus. The slaying victim’s body was found by Mrs. LaFleur and a second daughter, Mrs. N a n c y Mack, 29. of Warrety-Thw''t)wo1 women said they' went’ to* the apartment after telephone calls to Mrs. Lee had gone unanswered. U dfti HELD 2 DEGREES ' Mrs. Lee was a graduate of Alma College, and also received a master’s degree from Ohio ’University, the family said. 55he had taught at schools in Kansas and Ohio, relatives said, and studied English at Wayne State in studies for a doctorate. She had been a case worker for Wayne County Probate Court. Will Ask Why Matter Denied, Then Admitted Closed Hearings Set t to Question Agencies About 1960 Incident WASHINGTON W — A congressional committee' today celled tm e •State ■'DepM'ityeftt' afod Central Intelligence Agency to explain why aTogtijai denial"’ df a -i itanillion bribery incident that took place in Singapore in I960 backfired to the embarrassment, of the U.S. government. Hep. Clement J. Zablocki. D-Wis, 'chairman of the '■ House Foreign Affairs subcommittee le Far East, said closed See Analysis, Page A-6 hearings will be held alter the Labor Day, recess .la obtain ad explanation from, responsible officials on bribery, allegations brought by Singapore < Prime Minister Lep Kuap.Yew. t. Lee threatened to name an American presidential intermediary of high rank who he said offered him the bribe jo 1966 if he would nqt reveal the arrest ,yf an 'Amerjcan CIA agent trapped trying to buy information from Singapore secret agents.. State Department officihis were taken aback Tuesday when Lee released a letter from Secretary of State Dean Rusk which apologized for improper activities by American agents and promised disciplinary action. zablocki said It was “most (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) ^At.DqQsn't^eally Pay to Have a Small Fire TAYLORVILlE, III. (UPI) -When a fire started yesterday in a small Shed at the rear of C. A. Patton’s rtslderfcb, about ’ 100 yards olftside th^TayibrVtlle city rimlH,’Patton called the fire d^partmfcht. v,; Firemen arrived’ too Intel to save the shedv but gave Patton, their standard $700. biU lor an out-of-town run. Firemen estimated the loss of the shed at $100. City After Final OK on Salary battle looms in | legislature — PAGE B-7. Area News . ...C-4 1 Astrology ... C-13 I Bridge C-13 f Crossword Puzzle ...IMS f Comics C-ll 1 Editorials A4 | Food Section D-2-D-3 fj Markets ..... j . C-12 I Obituaries .. D-6 | Sports . C-7—C-11 | Theaters ... n-i4 1 TV-Radls Programs D-lf Wilson. Earl D-lfc I Women’s Pag*. B-ll— B-15 MMMni * By L. GARY THORNE Next week city officials will dispatch a revised plan on Pontiac’s R20 project to the Chicago regional office of urban renewal. A local public hearing, necessary but routine, will be held on the plan Tueaday. Shipping the bulky R20 document to Ckkage for the second time, local officials hope to complete complicated legal slope toward final approval of the plan. Preliminary approval has already bool secured. , Hopefully, Housing and Home Finance Agency personnel in Chicago will stamp their okay . on tbt package. Eventually, similar approval will be added by l HHFA authorities in Washington, D.C. This will formally revise plans for the city’s five-year-old maiden effort at urban renewal. 4.1 ACRES Essentially,' the revised R20 plan will permit the purchase of 4.9 acres of property, most of it vacant land. In addition, financing behind the project will be revised. Gross cost of the project will be hiked from He original HR- f - / A mate in 19(0 of $6.1 million to $10.3 million. Perhaps * m o r e significant, however, are the two 'changes most apt to be noticed by the taxpayer. These are: • A $l-million drop in the gross cost of the project. • An extension of the R20 project’s closeout date from March 31,1966 to April 7,1967. This latter change would mean that Pontiac will live with urban renewal, at least on paper, for another two years. ★ * * Pontiac's second urban, renewal project — R44 — is also slated for a time extension. A similar request for a spring, 1967 closeout date is before HHFA officials. REVI8ED PACKAGE The revised R20 package, first submitted last December, has received preliminary approval, from the federal government, along with conditional approval for a portion ($2.1 million) of the city’s grant of federal funds. In granting the tentative, okay, federal authorities trimmed $116,066 from the city’s revised R20 application. HHFA deleted $32,672 for site Improvements, $34,455 in the land disposal account, and increased by $37,753 what the city (Continued on Page 2, CM. 3) ‘QUIT LOOKING’ — Woofy, a walrus at Marlneiand of the Pacific near Los Angeles, appears to be telling off His trsirter, Eddy Asper, while trying Out his new home. It’s a pool with 18 windows'Whldb allow visitors to photograph Woofy and his mate underwater. IMGHI Attend Preschool Sessions THE PONTIAC J’KKSS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1965 Waterford Town-take part in t week and next prior to the beginning of Uneughout this week in Pontiac woctabope have ben conducted in nine oeparate areas and al new teachers and teachers who hare previously not taught in these areas will attend the sessions. On FHday a special “Welcome to Pontiac” workshop is scheduled for all new teachers in the district. ♦ * a In the morning teachers will meet at the Pontiac Central High School for a welcome by dty officials, school administrators and school board members. Probe Called in Bribe Case (Continued From Pago One) unfortunate” that 6m State Department had issued a formal denial of the bribery charge on Tuesday and then had itself re-vsrsed yesterday. NOT DIFFICULT “It is not too difficult to look back to what action Prime Minister Lea was talking aboi ZaUocki said. He refused elaborate. MsM that only Rusk aad ha Central lafolgeact Agency knew of foe letter to Lea. ZaMecU Indicated that Cnireea had been fed hoa the focldeat whoa It eccarred toward the clsee of the Ebee- Zabtodd said the case Indicates a need for a Joint congressional committee composed of the chairmen of the Armed fitrrleoa, Foreign Affairs and Appropriations Committees of the Senate and House to look info CIA activities. authorities aaid U.S. Ambassador James D. Bril in Koala Lumpur will meet soon with the irate Singapore prime minister to discuss problems between file two countries. Consideration also is being given to naming an ambassador to At noon there will be a picnic at Hawthorne Park. In the afternoon teachers will go te the schools in which they will teach, for further A meeting for all instructional personnel in the Pontiac school system is planned Tuesday at Pontiac Northern High School. Highlight of the morning meeting will be a talk on “Educating Disadvantaged Youth” by Dr. Harry A. Passow. a professor of education in the Teachers College at Columbia University. AFTERNOON CONFERENCES In the afternoon teachers will, return to the school buildings where they will teach for con- At least five teacher workshops are ia session in Waterford Towaship schools this week. New elementary teachers plus returning teachers who have changed grade levels are participating in an Arithmetic workshop at Waterford Village Elementar School. Coordinators of the workshop are Fred Ebey and Pauline Walls. * , * ★ An ITA (initial teaching alphabet) workshop is being conducted at Leggett Elementary School for teachers assigned to instruct these classes. ITA CLASSES Dr. Marshall Jameson, coordinator of elementary instruction, is heading the workshop. According to school officials, ITA classes have increased from four to 23 in a year. ITA classes are available to first graders. Principal David Freeman of Mason Junior High School is conducting a seminar for his staff this week, while two workshops an in session at Waterford Township High School. ★ * ★ A social studies workshop, coordinated by James Amell, and an English workshop, conducted by Finn Rode, are on tap at Waterford Township High School. NEW PRINCIPAL Roy J. Alexander, coordinator of secondary education, and Dr. Gene Megiveron, new principal at Waterford Township High School, assisted in planning the two workshops. Tuesday from l:» to t:ll a.m., a get acquainted break-fast wfll be held for all teachers to the system at We-terford-Ketteriag High School. A district meeting will follow. * * * The same afternoon, all teachers will report to their respec-j five buildings HI im ip. ‘w if i -{1 11, J CONSTRUCTION F, ^ AREA j KPH* / ™Pp i LONS - LONG LAKE DETOUR - The Oakland County Road Commission Tuesday will close West Long Lake Road between Telegraph and Woodwarcf in Bloomfield Township and Bloomfield Hills. The detour route, which makes use of Square Lake Road, is shown in this map. It is expected to be in effect until Nov. 1. Target date for completion of the $185,986 improvement project is Dec. 1. Birmingham Area News Boost Attack on Road Woes Eye Final OK on R20 Revision (Continued From Page One) the city's share of urban renew- > backs, it appears possible the has received for the sale of land ial costs- which are split one-|R20 project can be eventually during the time the revised plan third local and two-thirds fed- wrapped up without an actual was in the process of being ap- jeral in the R20 Pr°iect- cash Payment by the city, proved. TUNNEL WORK j PARKING STRUCTURE ★ * * I On the Clinton River tunnel I One prime concern is the fate. This represents the million-1 work, the city has been allowed of the projected parking struc-dollar decrease in the gross “credit” for that work that was ture. project costs. Originally the [ actually in the boundaries of the I faci,ity ,s gti„' |n the R20 plan, but the question re- gross cost was estimated at j R20 and R44 projects. $11.4 million,, but this was city officials had sought 100 trimmed to $10.3 million. ^ cent credit for Ae ^ NONCASH CREDIT million river work on the basis Federal urban renewal offi- “ was necessary to the total cials slashed what the city had i renewal effort. mains whether such a structure is necessary. City officials have indicated | ing construction BIRMINGHAM - The city has stepped up its attack on East Maple traffic problems, i A recommendation that the Maple-Adams-traffic signals be interconnected with Maple-Eton signals now is being studied in an attempt to improve safety on the stretch. Radar enforcement also has been increased In the area. The police department soon will add a traffic patrol car for high-speed, high-volume streets, according to Chief Halph W. Moxley. * * * The City Commission recently received a letter from a resident pointing out traffic problems on East Maple. LISTS PROBLEMS These included high density of traffic, excessive speeds, merous accidents, excessive noise, debris from passing be-hides and the need for pedestrian crosswalks. He claimed the street has developed into a “high accident” area since it was widened in 1963. City Manager Robert &-Ken-ning said there had been an increase in accidents between Adams and Eton but a decrease between Eton and Coolidge. Kenning said pedestrian crosswalks at Rugby and at Cambridge are not warranted by the number of people that would use them. SPEEDING LEADS LIST He said continued speeding is the most serious problem and recent steps to control it should bring about a reduction. that f i n i . . . | One of every 1,500 Binning- through revenue bonds would ham residents will he » fre«h noncash credit for the j Urban renewal officials hiked! not be possible unless the need i at Alma College this fall. While Alma College spokes-! men do not see this as an indi- Clinton River Drain work. A to- the city’s noncash credit for the j can be justified, tal of $1,099,032 was disallowed! river work by more than half-a- i million dollars, from $393,657 to [ It would require significant cation "of a mass exodus they IM-WO- : development downtown to justi-1 note that more members of the Despite the uncomfortable cut-1 fy the building. 1 - ■ ------ King-Sized Ranch A Ponderosa' for Sale The Weather M UA Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair aad warmer today aad tiatght Highs today 79 to 71. Laws tonight M to 58. Friday frttj dowdy aad warmer with a chance of a few scattered ■howuro la late aftonia or eveaiag. Highs 77 to 95. South-wootedy wtedo 19 to It miles today. Saturday’s outlook: Partly cloudy aad a little cooler. as a noncash credit. There are two methods by I which the city can pay its share of urban renewal costs: cash and a noncash credit. The latter it money already spent on related improve- | ments which the federal gov- j eminent agrees to “credit” to- | ward the city’s share of the tab. For example, construction ofl.j the multistory parking structure ' i would earn the city $1.2 million | in noncash credit. I CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) — j livable homes, too. One suitable I This would have gone toward: This may be the perfect gift for i for a hunting lodge is on the In-! — | that fellow who has everything: i dian Creek Ranch 20 miles i A Nevada ranch the size of Lux- j southwest of Fish Creek. I embourg. j The Bhrtholomae properties The ranch of slain millionaire cover 25 townships, but only 9,-William A., Bartholomae, cover-! 277 acres are deeded land. As ing 900 square miles, is up fori with most large western ranch-sale. es, the rest is leased from the * * * federal government. Included are cattle and; The price tag for all this? |J______________ |RR coyotes, green irrigated^ valleys j That’s indefinite until sealed bright days, and desert mountains, 54 horses | bids are opened in private sale njgj,t jo break monotony, land a host of buildings. If you Sept. 7in Carson City. vary driving speed, listen to A proposed $3 000 raise for ,ike space' iVs rough,y 66 miles B;Ut ‘h*. “.'J™ ,a!T the radio, talk or even sing. OaklLSty JuTgesTs £ I frT front.door to backgate. | *^18.90, todud-1_, Be . floater - keep up Group Raps Pay Hikes for Judges I Alma class of 1969 are coming Cars to Jam State Roads (Continued From Page One) 1 job of the driver. Leave navigating to passengers. • Wear seat belts at all - times. • Drive, defensively; slow down when potentially dangerous situations occur. Remember, at 40 miles per hour, it doesn’t take twice as long to stop as at 20 miles per hour— it takes four times as long! • Make rest stops every hour or so. Keep a window open. Wear sun glasses on I from frdnt door to back gate. | praised at $1,876,313.90, includ-tacked vesterdav bv » „ewlv The Bartholomae ranch is a | ing tend and leases, grazing | w|th the prevailing speed of yf*«roay by a newly combine of 16 separate spreads! rights, the horses, 2,220 head of the other cars on theroad scattered over parts of three j Hereford cattle and $9,535 worth em lightly along the way. counties in east central Nevada of vehicles. • while freeways are time Heart of the empire is the Fish J The sale notice stipulates that Mveri and safer, they can Creek Ranch about 20 miles! the entire ranch is to be sold as | also du|| perception In judg- south of Eureka. j a Package ing distances. The driver must 20 BUILDINGS J Bartholomae, 70, was fatally make a conscious adjustment FM. Cretk Raoch teMi? «| g,Qntol,.a.J "*• , , , cottage, office, kJteh®n r^a' Spain. Her sister was married m addition to road oatrols the tion hall, bunk house, saddle i * Rarthnlnmap.e hrnfhpr I . In addition to road patrols, tne Team to mim uwe C—ewo—e pmwetns 1 ».m.: Oee Veer Afe ht Peart tec Hlfhert temeereture H Uiee temperelure M At S OJA.: WM VttKtty I Weether: Moitly tunny turn mb TMneer at 1-M pm. lee rises rrisiy ot lies sjs. Nfoeeu m$ lewees Teespereteree IM In Ita*1* *" n V**r*44 ( jjj Mem sets TMneer ft tires p m. Mffn rites TMneer ft 1:41 AM. WeSseeSey'i Tempiralem Chert Atpene M 41 Pert. Worth SS 47 4 CJIL 41 T*"!Pej5!?? .41 1 eJB. m tl m. n IteinMin M 41 Kaneet City it 57 Landee 71 44 Lee Anpete* si 42 Meiyeette 45 St Miami Seech it si O n 1 p.m n t M. 41 PedMm 41 U New Orleani is 70 N sen 44 AMuemrfui as S7 Phoenix in s? Atteme 17 4* PlttaMtreh M 4S Otamerck » M Sett Lena C. 12 u wS=:::::8 PM 71 M S i. Merle It 44 Clwcniew 71 41 leettte 47 -si Denver II 54 Temoe h n « Oetrett , 74 0 WaMneton 17 4| Dututh 44 41 formed citizens group comprised mainly of retirees. F. L. Clark, chairman of the Citizens Tax Payers Committee issued a written protest at the meeting of the ways and means committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. Clark asked to be allowed the citizens stand, but ways and means committee chairman David Levinson m cator Royals are the shoes people talk about when they | say “They’re out grown before they’re out worn.” Of course, that’s because we give top craftsmen the finest materials to work with. So come on in and see the most complete selection of back’to-school shoes ever. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF REGULAR 3.97 AND 4.97 TRANSITIONAL SKIRTS 2.99 % POPULAR IASY-CARI POPUNS Crisp blends of Fortrel* polyester & Avril* rayon, Dacron* polyester and cotton! PALL'S NIWIST TANOY COLORS Vibrant tones, deeper colors, black: at this low price, have a color-variety! > FULLY-LINED SHIATH STYLES • A-LINI STYLES WITH PLEATS Action-tailored with the pleated treatments you like best for complete easel OnthedeiMelldiicatorRoysl’s CgQQ Rough ’n ready! Educator Roy- COCO High flyorl Raloigh Squirt Jr.’i CrOQ Rttl “Modi” From Raleigh tfiQQ I twin tide gores al’t scuff-tlp oxford with long T-birdpittern_ oxford in flax- *3 , Square Jr., Spahish style plain M9MW and long-wtar durasole. Black wear durasole in black leather. Spanish style p toe boot with double stre side gores. Black leather. The Pontiac Mall BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY 12 Noon Til 6 P.M. In Pontiac—200 North Saginaw St. In Clarkston-Wat«rf ord on Dixit Hwy. Just North of Wotorford Hill THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1965 THURS., FRI., SAT. and $UN QUANTITIES LAST OPEN 10 TO 10 DAILY SUNDAY 12 TO 7 Top Handle, Strap ill M 4^ kn, SCHOOL LUNCH KIT SAVE ON 300-SHEET LOOSE LEAF PACKAGE High Intensity GOOSENECK DESK LAMP! Save! Charge It Vks 4 Days Only! 300 sheet package, fine quality 5-hole filler plip-er, ruled,-with wide margin*. Sheet* are IO'/jxS”. Stock up now on back-to-echool rappliea. and charge them at k mart! WORKMEN'S LUNCH KIT B. Reg. 2.47. Dome-etyle metal kit, black enamel, fitted with pipt-eizc vacuum bottle. \. Engineered an 10-wall bulb give# light equivalent to 100 to 150 watt# in standard lamp. Sand, grey, green. PKG. 100 LUNCH BAGS 2-and 3-RING VINYL BINDER WITH FILLER Charge It TW *. 4 Days Only //* PLASTIC SHADE, BASE MUSHROOM DESK LAMP Our Reg. 2.77 I QQ 4 Days Only ||VV C. Oar reg. 38c. Keept lunches fresh and appetizing... makes lunch-packing easier! Save! 50 SANDWICH BAGGIES Z-ring vinyl binder with 10V4x8” filler paper and divider; 3-ring binder (also vinyl) with 1 MW paper, divider. Asa’t. colors. D. Disposable plastic bags. Fine for freezer storage! 100-Ft. Roll Kwlk Wrap ... 18c B. Delightful mushroom design desk lamp ha* molded plastic base, stem, shade. C.hoosr from white, brown or sand! Save at k mart! “Charge It99 at K mart and make small monthly payments! DRAWSTRING TOTE BAG FOR SCHOOL RULED & UNRULED ASSIGNMENT BOOK RETRACTABLE BALL POINT PEN HAND 4-IN-1 SUBJECT BOOK BINDER AND FILLER SET 1.97 THEME AND NOTEBOOKS n*- HANDY "TACTr HOME OR SCHOOL BULLETIN BOARD Charge It! Self-adhering . . . easy-to-install . . . needs no jnails, screws, hangers.. ’. will adhere to any flak clean surface. Its 19y4x23W,,. cornea in choice of white, beige or green. “EXPANDOHAT AND COAT RACK maMHk MODESS SANITARY NAPKINS, BOX 48 COLGATE TOOTH PASTE, 6%-oz. TOP-OF-VANITY COSMETIC CHEST 800-INCH ROLL OF CELLOPHANE TAPE 3 TOOTHBRUSHES! NYLON BRISTLED 53* 97* 19 rxuandible rack Our reg. 1.37 box. Regular or wT-Tle* i.jgh Super. Napkins have a Our reg. 64. Colgate dental 1 *! - * double-thick, cellulose cream with Gardol,... cleans, polishes and protect* your teeth. Charge it at K marl! . opens ..In 34* Iw* 10 peg*, 3 hook* for beriaontal, vertical banging. filler and bulk-free, tapered ends. 9Vix6l4*3” plastic cosmetic* chest looks like handsome tortoise shell. Hinged lop. Comport me nlad lilt-out h inchxHOO inch. In handy plastic dispenser. .Save on school supplies at K mart and charge them! Head & Shoulders 7-OLHGfifsUAjffl-LOTION SHAMPOO SPRAY DEODORANT - 99* Our reg. 49e. Card of 3 Our reg.*> 97c decorator adult-sise brushes bristled Our reg. 94c. The dandruff aerosol can . . . famil size, with Du Pont nylon. 25 tufts, shampoo that really wurkal in just 2 seconds you get are placed for thorough Leave* hair eesy-to-manage! 24-hour protection. Cherge cleaning! ,}> Llnsit 2 to customer , Hat Kmart! gave!. IP GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1065 ' Wk^'«ledted? W« cmnuit a* you wUl be whenyou Tbit Highland during September. We've planned for JuM$uths to make September new model lrick*oH dme.t Now we m ipady. The stage is set The new fall merchandise never dreamed that COLOR ig selection, "peace-of-mind" expert service.! Satisfaction guaranteed as always. Shop Highland in September NO MONEY DOWN 3 YEARS TO PAY ^ the bid change in evegftiM—kaiirty \mchallenged low prices. PHILCO AT NEW LOW PRICES auiM FREE STEREO ALBUMS! Q.E, 19” UHF-VHF PORTABLE TV Now 1966 AH 82-chonn.l UHF- VHF turdr*. Smart ityting. With hortdl, and antanna. Front control, and round. Ughtwolaht ht tnro portability. HIGHLAND TAKES THE WORRY OU,T OF BUYING COLOR TV WITH ITS FAMOUS "PEACE OF MIND" SERVICE! IRIK COIOIt TV SIT-WP by Factory Trained $«rvtctfm«n «»d FREE90-DAY SERVICE POLICY * FREE QUICK DELIVERY r <'p% One yeqr factory vMirrantybn oil ? u|*aM^pSC,?v,cl ^3flE'/',pori» hnd picture tube. NORGE 14-LB. 2-SPEED WASHER »hes a 2-lb. handful te e 14-mperful. 2-speeds. 3 cycles. Wo nperatwe selector. Water level cent T£MITH STEREO CQHSOLE m *139** TOP NAME BRANDS AT UNCHALLENGED LOW PRICES! It's always reassuring to you whan you purchase your color TV from a store that outsells them all! Whan It coma te selection, service and dapondabllity-and of course, savings more and mere folks coma to Highland. Select from the latest in furniture fashion styling and finishes. Coma to Highland today — get our low price — get our generous trade-in allowance — ana you will packet the savingsl BUDGET BUYING COOKING CENTER COME IN - GET OUR LOW PRICES HHmpn 1 —HP :;CvWM»» • ww Mil » tPi gjji 1 ig I nil THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY', SEPTEMBER 2, 1963 Everything for the Desk Del Students end teachers Alii Will Sheer These Values! SAVE NOW! * ■ vJ*$!*rCTjsrtiW -+T LAST CHANCE - REGISTER WIN the FREE Harley-Davidson “M-50” MOTORCYCLE Drawing Saturday, September 4th at 3 p.m. you must be present to win! Live entertainment - featuring WPON'S Johnny Irons and his auilfcal guests Sat. 1 to A4Slkrt BLOOFIELD MIRACLE SHOPPING CENTER * I AM mo 3WH THE PONTIAC PKKS3. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1905 siyustili SWPWjii Heads 2nd Largest Nevada Bank Young Exec Gets Wish MARKETS 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. Produce PRINTS Appiti, Chenango, bo.......... Applet, Greening, bu.......... . Applee< McIntosh, etriy, bu... Applet, Weelthy, bu........... Applet, wolf River, bu........ Blueberries, 12-qt. ert....... Pert ley, roof, Ptet, Block Eye, WP...........M Peppert, Ciytmie, pk. btkt...........Ill Etcerole, bu. ............ Escaroio, bleedieg ....... Lettuce, Bibb! pk. bekl. , Lettucet Boston, dz. ..... Lettuce. Heed, di......... Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY • DETROIT 0iSSnm »> WWVV ducfci 24; furkeyt heevy type young Kent 3*-27i turkeyi heavy type r- youne f« RMS • DETROIT ftW - BSE WWUO BOfS t* dozen by ttrtf reclvtrt (Including U. *.): Whlfet Grade A (umbo 42-42) artre lergt 34-41; large SMOf medium 30-31) w«— «,*ats 'jsr&t 30) small WWl checks: 15*. CHICAOO BUTTER, RMS _ CHICAOO (API — CMcegp Mercantile Exchange — Butter flrmi Whtltttle buy* Irtg price* b higher) 03 scoreAA ft) 02 A flj 00 B 40) g> C»l can 0# BOM) OtC 40. Spot steady; who lata la buying price* itandardt 31*) dlrflet unquoted; check* 22. CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAOO (API——Pollpwlng It of Mltctitf itock trtnttcflon* on tt- ___ Stock Exchange with 10:20 price*: Stitt (ltd*.) High Law UMt C Admiral' AmBdcit 1.00 AmEIPw 1.24 i 33Vi 33* - I 270b 274b 274b -i 3 71'A 711b 7 AmPhoto .20 12 17Vb 174b 171b -I I 3tVb 251b 35'b — 31 3540 2540 3540 -t Baaing 2 Borden i BorpWar ru 53V* 53V A J3* JS* 31 37* 37V* 1 UMt MV* 1%* + lurl Ind I lurrought 1 CMMII SfP 1 CnPntu 1.00a CitRIPac .2Sp Chryeler lb M lift 1 22* 11* 21* 1 iCf r s arft** 7 344b 34* 344* + 'A t hT 57 il 2 2714, 271b 2714 -1 2 Mb 444b Mb 4 05 72* 74* 74*- tr r d 22 22 \ 22 22 Is- , 8* + 122:: 12 314b 3140 4 74V. 7414 It 544b 544b 1 321b 231b 14 221b 32V. 10 5514 55 17 710b 711b 1) 1) 1) 3 741b 741b 270 240b 241b 15 511b 511b 15 27 2444 31 244b 24'b 28+.. mn 511b 4 2444 4 344b — 454b — ~ 10 • 4 to 264b + 4b Isnev ,40b 'Itt sets 1 i/omeMn ,10a Doug Air Mb Dow Ch 1.40b duPont 3.75d Duq Lt 1.40 DynamCp .40 Treasury Position WA5MINOTON (AP)-Tha cash poilthm of too Trpqpgty compared with n— ****"* M m - Ittltnrt - m *• .. . "yWMtTTiir 21,745.244,412.70 o''HMkSwjlO.tO 315,405,545,752.15 jJapyji *ub|act to statutory limit. ICrW.E* —I--------J in loopc CornlngOlat* **1* Hf +15 JS Lodge Calendar Final raading of propoaad bp* law dtangw, Tues., Sept. 7, regular meeting. 299 W. Montcalm, LatfkN Auxiliary, Pontiac 1331 F.O.E, ’ -', -Hjhr. t 524b 52 02*4 10 504b 504b 5 45 444b 4 2211b 2311b 3 131b 331b 21 54b 544 —E— setts* 15 5JH 52 2 24V* 24V* % + S m± sstta ErlaLtck RR 73 J* EalrCam ,50a Pelrch Hllltr Fadd Corp t FadDItr IJ (MU HI High Li 134b 1 * 404* 4 22 221b 2 5 254* 254b 254* — —F— 2 3S*b 36 V, S4* — 12 35Vb 2514 354b — 3 20 2544 25* . II 751b 751b 751b H IntarlkSt 1.40 10 34Vb 2544 34 5 5004b 50014 5005b 4 19 354b 35'b 354b -I 21 )14b 21 21 — 35 5444 5414 5444 — 5 S3 514b 53 2 3744 3744 3744 ... ■ L > 4 14 174b II + 3 144b 144b 144b — 4 30V. 301b 20Vb !! 1 9 521b 521b 521b — 3 25 15 15 ... 2 34b 34b 34b - 4 10144 10244 1024* — UvlnpsO 7U fcSttSS? LonaOOt 1.12 Long l*9Lt 1 Loral Cam LorlllanJ 2.50 LuckyStr 1.40 Mack Truck* Mad Fd 1.70o MagmaCap I Magnavox 1 Marathn 2.20 Mar MU 1.25 « 1% McCall .406 —M— 17 154b 3S>4 15k 4 3 214b 214b 214b 4 1 50 50 50 . 27 40* 9 1* 4 3 57* 57* 57* 4 17 35* 250b 25* .. It 12* 12*12*- 2 54* 544b 50* 4 4 25* 25* 25* — * 17 54* 54* 54* 3 54* 54* 54* 6 2014 204b 201* 7 12* 12* 12* 1 25* 25* 25* 1 404* 4044 4044 x2t 33 32* 33 . .. I 105* 1044* l$b +'U —N— 5 544* 54 544* +1* 3 54 5544 54 + * 4 2444 244* 244* - 1* 5 74* 74* 74* — * Nat DM 1.40 Nit Fual 1.41 NatOypt 2b iMtl 1.20 BOW Zinc la NYCant 1.30a MP no Hag MP Iwmk W 1 S3* 22* S3* + » 20 Mb Sr 1 1 35* 35* 35* 23 51* 50* 50* + * PK O El 1.20 PK Ltg 1.30 Pk Patrol PKTI.T 1.20 Pan Am .40 PtflR BP 1.40 PoramPkt 3 ParkaDav la i 41* 41* + * I 71* 71* + * i II* 01* + “ i 71* 71* + Std Kollsman SIOII Cal 2.20 itOMInd 1.50a ttO Nj 2.25a StdOHOh 1.80 ItanWar 1.50 StauttCh 1.40 ItartOruo .75 ItavaraJP 2 Sun Oil tb Sunray 1.40 Swift Co 2 (Mi.) Hlfh Law Last CM. • " 34 34 — 73* 71* + I 74* 74* +. i 35* 35* + i 41 44* + 07 12* 31 7 4544 4! —T— I 17V* 171* 17V* - RB 1.80 I 43H 43V* 43% -f mm 37 64H 64