THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6; 1965 -3« PAGES Fear for 48 as Gorge Floods Bahamas Periled as \ Freakish Storm Turns 'MIAMI, Fla. UR - Mighty Belay, one of history’s notorious "Yankee hurricanes," surged with HSinfleanheur fury. to-day toward the northern Bahama islands and south Florida. .A freakish southward tuni by the giant storm, which Had moved earlier toward “North Carolina, touched off feverish preparations hi the, Bahamas to meet the threat of destructive winds and angry aeas., . TOPPLED TOWERS - Huge stakes that braced a cable car "Sky Lift” ride at the Nebraska State Fair in Lincoln erert uprooted yesterday, dropping passenger! in gondolas more than 90 feet into the crowd below. Two persons were killed and 41 injured In the mishap. One of the toppled towers is mown where H crashed the. ticket booth for the ride. uny new rroviuciiLc ioiouu, ^ ■ • • « — t m ______ and the islands of Grand Ba- mg twopersons and injuring nearly 50.——7 hama, Andros, Long, Great Ex- Screaming riders in ears some 30 feet overhead lima and Sn Salvador aim or itimoed as twoTIBIP; -^—t i_ P«rtln* *teel tower, raging tides. pled. V 'i . A-i* „ n«u loaked out MS "The ground was just covered VII y nUIOll mJe. to the northeast and 1» with people,” said James An- \/ miles to the southwest of the (tarsm of: Houston, Tex., nearby Qrt POQ P an •term center. ticket seller. TfUfl Betsy stirred up the seas over **» **«* Mwton el fa r A I * I I f such gigantic area that small C®M she counted 17 per- /$ jCm6C(U/GCI craft owners from the Florida **®"g “like apples." \ keys to New Jersey were Other passengers waited in Commission action is warned to stay to safe harbor, stalled gondolas^aa long as 46 Mhedu)ed toLrrow night on down,” she related. The closeout dateis alto be- An injury list compiled from tog changed, extending the proj-hospital and state fair sources «* to early spring, 1987. showed 41 persons either hospi- HANGAR ADDITION exami^ for tojurles. p m meeting) the commission will consider action on construe-JEL *« Si^-JL^Sdi don of a three-stall addition to determine the cause of the trag* in ' Am MQ AAA of city water to 71 tomorrow, tha weatherman said. - , \ : ♦ .. . Fifty-four, was the tor record- Work on quasars will, Prof. (Continued on Page S, Chi. 4) Home Edition VETERAN OF GORGE • Included, the ranger said, were some scientists, lawyers, doctors and FBI agents — all friends, of the sheriff Wha,- Armstrong said, was a veteran of 28 trips through the gorge. The ranger said he thought there were two ether parties of five and a group of three ~pmkiag.ike.frwk and that another group of 25 hod reportedly gone to, too. He said he had no confirmation of the exact number or persons in the Narrows since they had entered from outside the park and did not have to register with park authorities. Armstrong said, “The storm came at a time when, they should have been camped on high ground. We hope "they’ll INDIAN PATROL MOVES UP - A small force of Indian troops patrols the. Haji Pir Pass, sector of Kashmir ^ywterday while fighting a Pakistani unit. The Indian government said the unit pushed back the Pakistani troops in the west-central Kashmir area. Highest Labor Day Deal Toll Expected ” By The Associated Press 600 Americans might be killed As of this morning, there had The death toll moved steadily Jn traffic accidents, The holiday been no fatal auto or water acd- come out this morning if we upward-today at a pace which count began at 6 p.m. local dents reported in the Pontiac don’t get any additional high the National Safety Council said time Friday and enda ^ mid. area would cause the worst Labor water.” night tonight. Law enforcement agencies in- There was a possibility of fur- Day weekend on record as mo- ------—.— ther rain today. The downpour torists jammed the nation’s |"e record traffic toll for a unusually light for Sunday was not anticipated by highways for summer’s final ”or Pay«^_as ,set “1 weekend, the Weather Bureau until short- holiday. 1963 when 557 RK^ MOI^Ay/S^|>TgMBER ft, 1965 Romney Mum on Future Plans LANSING (AP)*-. Gov. George Romney is'ieairing the experts still guessing over bis political plans of the future. The governor’s latest national exposure, on Simday’s television - radio ’ “Meet the Press”, program from Washington, contributed nothing definite., , * 1r it Romney said he had. not “determined precisely” what he jnroukl do in 1966. He called KMew-for.Republicans to work! through the party organizations: to strengthen the GOP. On the latter score; he wag; less than laudable about Barry Goldwater’s Free Society Association. He had been critical of it in the past. He' said Sunday he didn’t know whether the group had educational, or broader purposes. STAYED ALOOF While Romney stayed aloof to direct questions about his plans, some quarters said he .opened the door to a possible trjMot-tte-peesldeney liy one remark. He said he now has no commitment—as he did in 1964—to a “genuine draft” before he would agree to run for national office. He was a possible choice to the Republican Presidential nomination that year. ★ it if “I am not similarly positioned at this time,’’ Romney said. “And frankly,” he Aided, “I don’t know what may develop between now and 1968 or what I may do.” ____ NEXT TERM The next governor’s term in Michigan will be for four years. If Romney decides to run for a third term, and were elected, he would be in office until 1971. On the “Meet the Press” program, taped earlier in the week, Romney said he was concentrating his efforts on doing everything possible for a strong Republican showing in the 1IK elections. He said most Republican leaders recognize this IWs.tied in with Ms” ments on former.' Sen. GokK water’s new group. Romney declined to endorse Goldwater as the GOP presidential candidate last year. “I do think,” Romney said, ‘“that the Republican Party is at the point where all mem-berToFtltej^ ognize that we should concentrate our efforts and our means through the party organizations, at the national level, at the state level and at the local level, and strengthen the par ty."_ . • . * * * Romney repeated previous .jtoertations ihat he would oppose a right-to-work law Michigan and that some means must be found to deal with he called excess concentration of power by both labor and busi-ness. He said Hut if he were a senator, he would vote against repeal of the Taft-Hartly Act’s Section 14-B unless such excesses were dealt with. . 3 Hospitalized in Area Crash Detroit Woman Nearly Drowns in Area Pond A 52-year-old Detroit woman is tyv critical condition today in | Pontiac ~ Two persons are in fair con-fdition and onein satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital PontiaC, today as the result of a. two-car .accident last night in Bloomfield Township. The accident occurred at 11:33 at Lahser and Quarton. One of the drivers, Richard Sharer, 17, of 123 Hnpp Cross, Bloomfield Hills was treated at the hospital and released. His passenger, Debbie Taube, 15, of 1324 Southfield, Birmingham, is in satisfactory condition at the hospital. The driver of the second car, Byron Dailey, 20, of 1035 Green-tree, and his passenger, Kara) Younce, 20, of Plymouth, are in fair cdHhition. utai tuiiiuuuii tuuaj ui j . . . . General Hospital after No Mart Page Today; Area News Sr—n CorhntiVnify Directory Birmingham-Bloomfield residents this week will get 1 cohfc preheneive view of bow their community is organized «*-wrapped Up in one tidy, 80-page 'PMkage. ■ tH The 1965-66 edition of the Birmingham-Bloomfield Hills Community Dtifidory is ready to be distributed. CARROUSEL - United Auto ’Workers Local 594 President Robert J. White, 43, of 248 Robin Creek, Pontiac Township, was busy Saturday making certain members and families had an enjoyable time at the local’s picnic at Walled Lake amusement park. The GMC Truck & Coach local reported a large turnout for the annual event. (Additional photo, page D-l). India Aims Attack at Pakistan to all homes aad business la Birmingham, Bloomfield tawashlp, Beverly Hills and Fraaklia.' ''•t f This publication is a dircc-- tory of business, cMStdtes, clubs cultural,* educational and- recreational facilities in the Bir-mingham-Bloomfield area. -Ife edition this year features a picture of Cranbrook School the front cover and the Village Women’s Club on. the back. * Tribesmen will be unveiled here late fids month.'i % ■ Fredericks, MTLahf; Park, has developed w stone carving to b* placed in tito entrance court of fhe m# main office of tbe Birmingham - Bloomfield Bank on East Maple near Adams. 63 Called-“The Stone Ram,” It has been carved out. of buff statuary Indians limfertotw. Mayor Robert % page will BIRMINGHAM r-The first unveil the work it the opening of Marshall Fredericks’ works jpEemonied-for the ftew office at to be placed in his home town 10 a.m. Sept. 16. New items this year are ah alphabetical business listing, • map of voting precincts, a ski reedrt map. a school district map, a Ftordlaroute map, ah mtyroved street map and 9 family service map. - , * /* •? ★ ■ Published by Midwest Publications, Inc., of Birmingham, the directory wifi be sent free to some 30,000 addresses. fTutsdsy and Wednesday r From Tlaol Itmiri fTit (Continued From Page One) a number of Pakistani military installations and freight trains, he said. They inflicted considerable damage and all returned safely, he added. He gave no indication whether the sorties were continuing hat said there had been further violation by Pakistani la the Amritsar area. Some observers took this to meaa that aerial battles were under why. India claimed that a Pakistani Jet yesterday staged a rocket attack against an Indian unit near Amritsar. Pakistan has denied this. w* ★ ★ Earlier in the cwrfiM, Mi charged that two Pakistani planes had extended the Kashmir conflict by making rocket attacks on two villages near Jammu, outside the narrow con-“f+«ret-of the Chhamb battleground. NEXT MOVE o Jf ®PParent that: A spokesman said Strategic ■____■ - - . V*"**4®" 5* was to1 Air Command B52 bombers neary drowning early last night ctocL F„_L_nrti ru. . f‘tack Punl*b acros* the from Guam pounded a Viet in a Waterford Township pond^ | aTOC>< exchange Closed international border,” Chavan ~ - - Fighter Pilol Saved at Sea; MoumfoL-Marine, Planes Hit Cong Schweitzer SAIGON, Viet Nam W-A rescue plane plucked an American pilot from North Vietnamese waters today while four U.S. Ale Force planes held off a Communist patrol boat, a U.S. military spokesman said. The F1Q6 pilot was on a raid with four other planes when Communist gunners damaged his craft, the spokesman said. He bailed nut into choppy waters about 30 miles north of the frontier. Four F4C Phantom planes were diverted from another bombing mission to rescue him, Ae spokesman said. They bombed the patrol boat which wa| heading for the downed flier and a sea plane Two other U.S. airmen were rescued, today in South Viet Nam after a B57 bomber crashed on takeoff from Da Nang AJr Base, 380 miles north of Saigon. The aircraft burst into flames bat the pilot and navigator bailed out and were I reported in good condition. The victim, Mrs. John J. (Elsie) White, 17666 Manderson, The Press will carry no was attempting to swim across! ^ctos^o^to'vScT'e? a pond on M59 near Williams I changes o^Labor Day. Lake Road when she went un- The remiar li-tw. »111 der, a witness told Waterford W,n Township police. The witness, Fred Deacons, 141 W. Tennyson, pulled the woman from^fhe water and, along with her husband, applied artificial respiration. The victim and her husband had been attending a party at 1531 Williams Lake, according to township police. Turkey to Aid U. N. UNITED NATIONS, NY (AP) — Turkey has pledged Mr 600 toward support of the U.N. Institute for Training and Research which will give diplomatic and administrative schooling to students from underdeveloped countries. TheJWeatber Foil U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Sonny aad a Utile cooler today. Highs K to 71. Increasing cloudiness and not so cool tonight. Loin 52 to 58. Tuesday considerable cloudiness with occasional Ught showers, highs 72 to 78. Northeast winds 8 to U ngjes today becoming east I to 12 miles tonight Wednesday outlook: Scattered thundershowers i ■aid. “The indications that this was going to happen were building up for some time.” “We have taken the decision to effectively repel Pakistani aggression In the fill knowledge that the whole nation, *n*«P«ctive of party align-meato, is at one with the gov-eminent la this matter,” be ■att...—- The Pakistan] government announced in the capital dty of Rawalpindi that a state of emergency bad been declared. The announcement said the, ■ defense of Pakistan rules went I o* into effect today, pitting the btUQV btOTS country on a war footing. * LEAVES CANCELED The Pakistani radio announced that all leaves had been canceled for Pakistani troops. The Indian radio said Indian troops also had their leaves canceled. Cong jungle stronghold in D zone, the 600 square-mile jungle hideout that starts 30 miles north of Saigon. '• It was the 19th announced B52 raid of the Viet Nam war. Because of security regulations, the number of. planes taking part and the amount of bombs dropped was not made public. CONG qtUSHED U. S. Marines and paratroopers crushed Viet Cong units in two separate actions Sunday and the Marines claimed to have killed 25 Viet Cong by trapping them in a cross-fire. The deaths were confirmed by body count. The Marines struck by sea and air 10 miles north of the town of Qui Nhon on the coast. The airborne.unit routed a small guerrilla force in the central highlands. U.S. casualties were described as Very light in both actions. ________a •, ★ ♦ / — Two companies of the 7th Marine Regiment's 2nd Battal-lion took part in the .Qui Nhon action. One landed by boat, the other by helicopter. The seaborne Marines drove the Viet Cong into the guns of the troops that had landed from the air. Stone guerrillas plunged into the sea, others dived into rice paddies and caves. Communist strength was estimated at two platoons. JET SUPPORT The action was supported by F101 U.S. Air Force jets. The paratroopers claimed to have trapped 10 Viet Ctat while fighting against a small unit on the highway from Quit Nhon to Pleiku, an important military base , about 235 miles northeast of Saigon, U.S. spokesmen said. ★ _ a -a The paratroopers were from the 101st Airborne Brigade and announcement of the action was the first official disclosure that they were) operating in. the rugged central highlands. The Indian government radio in New Delhi qaoted President Mohammed Ayah Khan of Pakistan as teUag Ms people “we are at war.” The IndJaa radio said Ayah made the statement la a broadcast monitored hi New Delhi. tor Mystery of Astronomy (Continued From Page One) service. The ceremony was attended by David Baine, U.S. amhasaador to Gabon, representing President Johnson. CONTINUE WORK “God has called him back,” Munz said. VTbe great doctor was like a father. We want to-continue Ms work here in his spirit.” • The crowd moaned in answer. White staff members sang toe German psalm, “Aeh Bleib Mit Detoer Gnade”— Rett With Your Grace. Many persons sobbed loudly. A choir of African women sang in the Galoa dialect, “Loanni Inana Kende Kende” — May You Rest in Peace. Schweitzer was “the oldest and most famous Gabonese,” said Albert Bongo, representing President Leon M'ba of Gabon. VENERATED CITIZEN “The venerable and venerated citizen of toe world has passed away,” he said. “Our soil will accept him as a precious gift. Now, great doctor, you will be here forever.” Schweitzer lapsed Into a final coma Saturday, a week after collapsing fron> a cerebral stroke “which manifested itself quite abruptly Saturday, Aag. 28,” a medical bulletin said. His heart and lung activities were impaired, the bulletin said, and “for most of the w Dr. Schweitzer remained in a semicoma, gradually falling into a deepening coma. “AU indicated medical measures were without avail and over the final two days of Ms life Ms coma deepened,” the ., ..... _ _ .bulletin said. “At no time was DETROIT (AP) - The firzti there ^ Buffering. He passed price increase in seven ywe -way quietly In peareW^d-wiU make 1986 automobiles | ty in hU bedjUheTungte hospi-more expensive than ^’' W stuS* which he Mid models, according to the Detroit bujlt and loved.. N#W*’ a a a WORE GOES ON Say '66 Autos Will Cost More 1 24 hr. Developing FILM Service Brine All Your ‘UbOr Buy* mi to Simms for Fait, Quality Stnrio* Tar Black ¥ White Prints Tom alt popular size films— ilargecl to super size, dated, and dncalnd edges. Guaranteed perfect prints by Electric-I Eye process — and you pay only for .the good Color Fdm Processing By ‘Hollywood Toehnioolor1 Mailed Direct to Your Home HAS volu»—for 8mm 79 FREE 'Flip-Page' Photo JUbsm With IMasoior moosshf Leave your Kodacolor film hero at Simms fer fast, low cost processing . . . and when you pickup your pictures, you'll got absolutely free this flip-page photo album. Plastic windows to hold your 1120-129-127 and hstamatio Kodacolor Froeooshig [Prepaid mailer for the above films — 112 exposure rolls mailed direct to your . homo when processed. (By Hollywood ‘ Technicolor) . ------—“— Mailed Direct to Your Home KINK Color FBn Processing 2M (Continued From Page One) Ryle added, help to show whether the universe is expanding or in a permanent “steady” state. If quasars occur only at the vast distance of billions of light-years then the univers has expanded, and probably still is[ car-feet in diameter, to perform like SAFETY ITEMS The newspaper said byhinry 8ources-‘have reported the price raise will occur several ways, in the basic price of the automobile due to increased costs of labor and ma-terials. —The conversion of many presently standard items to optional equipment, with a resultant increase in toe price of toe doing so. The Indian radio quoted Ayub If they are uniformly dis-1 ai^aJ^ZTo Khan as saying Pakistani troop, tributed tbroughont the nnL|!Lff% SthTreanJK have gone forward to toe Indian verse, the “steady” state theory I ^ border. The Pakistani maritime headquarters in Karachi, Pakistan, asked all Pakistani merchant ships in the Arabian Sea to proceed to the nearest ftteodty or neutral port, keeping dear of the Indian coast. 'steady” state theory I added to the basic price. If they are uniformly distribut- from the in excise ed throughout the universe, toe “steady” state theory has gained great support. AIDED ASTRONOMY Prof. Ryle’s major contribution to radio astronomy has been in toe post to use two small radio telescopes, each only w feat in diameter to perform like a single telescope one mile In diameter. NATIONAL WEATHER —• Fair weather is forecast for tonight in the eastern third of the nation except for scattered showers in Florida, the' Carolina Coast and eastern Gulf Coast Scattered Showers and cool temperatures are forecast from toe north and central Rockies to the Upper Show is likely in high elevations of the it, ALL FLIGHTS The Indian Airlines Corp. announced it has suspend td all flights over Pakistani territory, the government radio an- reunced. It was also announced Quite apart from Ms contri-that India has banned all Pakis- button to astronomy itself be is Unl •irl nw plancs from flying also noted for the development U£rr^1on n,*hta from of the technique known as aper-EasttoWsstPakistan. ture synthesis, which is thees- The U.S. Embassy in New sentisl basis of the construe-Delhi asked all American citi- tion of the new SRC radio tale-sere living in Ihdia’s Punjab acope. state to some to New DelM im- With file mediately. It was learned the which includes a mobile tola-embassy has had in readiness scope on a half-mile rut) of rail-for soma days an evacuation road track, the scope of Ms arefadfri.^** dti*el* ^ >frrt|»n«Pt has been greatly ax- taxes, and In some cases i will be nullified by the Work went on tpday in the 569-patient hospital Schweitzer founded 40 years ago. Evan as Ms body lay hi state, Mrs. Eck-eri had to leave the coffin to help in the laboratory. Doctors performed a caesarean section and a blood transfusion. “My father wants e sat in as fids work But there were bound to be Schweitzer had ireisteid that toe jungle, compound keep to primitive conditions, with the leper patieiito -living in corrugated iron shacks 2nd cooking meals outside. His successors have indicated they will make certain adjustments, probably to modarnla conditions. til This Week at Simms Complete WATCH OVERHAUL WMh PARTS and LABOR at this price..»your watch will bo duOMimbfed, cleaned and oiled, —, odjvWed .ood timed electronl-catty, genuine factory parti used and you get lull year guarantee on labor: Parti include Upmt, crown, mainspring or bolonce Staff g( this price. *Aodl| r OVERHAUL AMD WATCH CLIANINQ Only . tosni .... ..... ' THE PONTI AC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER A 1963 A~0 CLAWING DEBUT - Three ll-week-ojd AW pumas bare menacing-looking claws as they raphers beat a hasty-retreat when they saw —are held up for their photographic debut at that one of the zoo workers fas hurt hy_the the no in Frankfurt, Germany. The photog- daws of one of the animals. flHj BACK-TO-SCHOOL NEEDS! In SIMMS Clothing Department a. Boys’ Long Sleeve Sport Shirts First Quality American Made 100% cotton brpoddoth or flannel, fully eanforized long sleeve sport shirts. Just In time for school. Many assorted checks and plaids to'' choose from. Sites 6 to 10. Basement i. Boys’ Permanent Press Slacks American Made with Koratron Finish Ivy or continental style slocks that never nwed fining, Wf*h-- Koratron finish, in tan, black or loden. Sizes 6 to 1S. — Basement c. Boys’ Ban-Lon Short Sleeve Shirts Washable Cardigan Style 4 j Soft bon Ion knit* in collorleet cardigan style Many assorted I colors to choose from, Not as pictured, sizes 8 to ty. —Basement I ■" d. Men’s Better Sweaters - First Quality American Made Cardigan or pullover pnndinn In lonihn*njOol, mohair and nylonblend. Large selection of colors. Sizes 5-M-L-XL — Basement ».Girl?sBack-To-School Dresses American Made Wash A Wear All tho laleit atylai for yow little *U*,,,*W girls. Full skirts, some jumpers in . bright colors.- Variety of brims mcf 4 and styles to choosw from. -Main Floor 1 it.Genuine ‘DVD’ Western Jeans Neg.lbo«ltt1l Uliws Steel tell Husky Steel tell 2 1 3.00 2 5 3.50 2i&80 ■ , ' , W: American medf leans |n 13A4iptmce weight sanforized denim, lair tacking at Hie strain * points. Western style |eonp; the bew jtke.'" ; ^ — Basement fibAfeV SIMMS.!!! OLOSID TODAY For ‘Leber Day* Famous ‘Eai |9j m Lo 1130 pm TUESDAY Morning rtv Bird’ ! Discounts lor You ‘Wide-Awake BARBi ! ran le theme let SIMMSi'l AIN HUNTERS’ Super Discounts In'Every Department, On Every Counter, On All 3 Floors! • Double Ply Kleenex Tissues— 2133° 21c Value. Package of Sanitary Napkins* =38*= 48c tMuo. Pockogt of 12, Kotox, fun*. Ml Dab or Slundtrlina. Bandages 29s • Be Hare Whip Doors Open at 9 a.m. Tuesday Morning •. Ae usual, only at Simms is this famous 3% Hour Morning evfnfKeld — oxtra discounts for vow, so plan to be here Tuesday AAoming early for the savings. Better,yet, bring a friend ana neigh-her with yew to- reap the CASH SAVINGS on each purchase and be prepared to save on the thousands of un-advertieod Heme youll see in Simms. Shop all 3 floors for bargain* galore. • Rights reserved to limn ell tpientHies - ell prices subject to stocks an hand. Sony, as phone orders at these lew prices — Prices for Itt hours only._____ VALUES GALORE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT SHOP and SAVE on these DOOR-BUSTER VALUES! Girls* Batson Front Rain tegs- - R»g=TX Wvotue i Childs' Assorted HWSbite— ;—Values to $2.98 knit top* 1 00 PmOtoflSC Aspirin Tablets Hair Spray 29* 7J.50 voluu. 7 ounc< For Acidity ‘Rolaid’ Orion and Acrylic Girls’Knaa Hose-3 pr. 110 5 Vi to 8Vi. —Main Near 1 FijtL__ Quality American Pinwale Corduroy Beys’ Pants 1 99 100% cotton corduroy in the latest no belt loop style. Lean cufflass legs. Sizes 6-8-10-12-16. —Basement- 100% cotton or Dacron Ladles’ Blouses Now fall shades of gray blue and brown. Round ilorad collars and but- mfl UK *# n front. Sizes 10 to 18. 98 m**M9BH9DD9" Glrlt* and MImm’ Ban-Lon Sweaters 57* 89c voice, Package at 75 id milts, genuine tat- Stole Steer Bath Oil 59° $2.00 value 16 our Du Pore Of Sim Valley k oil tor a luxurious b ‘Don Juan’ 50c Tube Lipstick 2 i 19c Smooth, creamy Don Juan llpdtdi' In ssyurat popder ‘Jorgont’ Hand and Body Lotion 34* 59c volua, Jurgens—world-temous Hand dnd body InllnA ■ Main Floor Your Choice Roll On DoodbriRts 44* colon. Values to $3.98. Shtet-Fullaver 32 td 38, 36.-1 T 15x26-Inch Rubbermaid Door Mat Heovy duly with grids I that scrapes ihoai clean, f ' Regular $1.98 value. I Grey only. —2nd Floor ' 16x20-Inch Rubber Queen Rubber Stove Mat Stove or table or appliance AM in assorted colors that MM Mm I r fade. Reg. $1.98 CKCK value.—2nd Floor 10x12-Inch Rubber Sink Liner Mat Regular $1.79 value. Cushion your entire sink, i 3 Inch flaps on all r sides. Red only. —2nd Floor ' 6 Compartment Silveiware Tray He*, or King Popular Cigarettes , AR 30c popular brands of Filler Paper 59* Sl.29 value 34iele ruled •Crayola' Box 24 Crayons 21* k voluu. 24 different 3-Mug Canvas Bindar 1 29 I Amuriean Oontinantal Style ] Young Men’s Pants | Wash and wear slack v blend of cotton, trail a Pepperell Chartered' fabric, Styled with no’ belt loops or cuffs. Choke-of ton, loupe or olive brown. Sizes 28 to 34. Alt plastic cutlery tray If keep your drawers neal —2nd Floor I American Made All Metal Cake Carrier 99 digons 5 “ . . ..,Tj_Jto»r •♦pgiHBlMHilsnWHE* Wash At Wear Cottons Ladies’ Dresses Valuer to $4.98, ladles better dressps In prints, ■tripes . and solid colors. Sizes 10 to 16 and 40 to . 44. —Main Floor PRICES SLASHED! TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! Regular $1.49 large size for the biggest cokes. Keeps them fresh longer too. -2nd Floor 87' 37* Ball Point Pen 55* 98e voluu genuine Paper- 28-Inch Soft Bristles Floor Push Broom Sot of M ‘Bic’ Pens A full 18 Inch floor .brush far factory, home or office us*. Reg. $2.29 value. —2nd Floor 1 87 39* All Wool—Rayon lined Boys’ Sport Coats Regular SlZ.95 value, — mm all wool sport coals wHh QO royon lining In gold, ■ »» .navy or olive. Sizes 10 ■ to 18. —8asernent m U.S. Raynster Brand Boys’Rain Coats | Rear Mud Flap Heavy duly mud flop halps keep your station wagon dean. White ! only, -2nd Floor 1 26 First Quality Boys’Sweaters styles with shawl cellar, jacquard or solid colon. Values td $2.98. Sizes 4 'to 12. —Basement 1 36 Station Wagon, Heavy Rubber 16 ounce Can--f Johnson’s Raid 444 99' I7c voluu, 2 medium | pun end I fine peln ter this low price limit 2. -MoInHs ‘Timex’ Watch 499 $6.95 voluu #10101 to #10301 genuine Tl ‘Eagle’ Pin Tumbler i’Door Lock 147 Simms Price Sturdy nlte leek con wHh 2 keys. Keep deers locked for complete safely. —2nd Fleer 2-Foot Folding Wood Household Ladder Sturdy 3 many placet, Limit 1. ■ —2nd Fleer |00 1000 Lights Book Matohes 50»«7* 25c value carton of 50 book male hue. pod type limit 2. CftOeJ Shoo Polish 29* SheeSklne Brush $3.95 value, I poM Baked Enamel Metal-Foot Locker 3-ply frame construction, built In tongue and groove m _ valance. Sheet steel eov- HU f ering and binding. Sjze ■ 30x)5%kl2V4. Wathabl- l/mllned Boys’ Poplin Jackets .Washable jackets with sip Saifs and slash pockets. SIzm 6 to 18. IPtastie Dithpans 53' 98 North Saginaw ffrwt StoruOPEH l&MutoSMI. TUESDAY Kltch*n-B>r Stools 49s Round or Spout Style Plastic Pail i pails won't chip, , crack or dent, Far ell L .your household tasks. I —2nd Floor Hth-Lock and Key ~ Metal File Box umbo *tlze — Holds I4OO documents. Keeps them dean and dry and sofa. —2nd Floor . •** • Large Capacity Wire Trash Burner etc. Wlre^burner wHh zip-top doting. -2nd Floor too* ’Ingraham Pocket Watoh L« 1" $3.25 value - Mtomore 133 FlishHght - Batteries I MB* 20c value gsevlne Mob lent tegular size * mrlus.Un.it 6. .. Coloring Bonks 5* Rsgder 10c tuliun lor uoiortng book* w Mtortud Mss. IbnO & , -rfUMltl SIM AS A. 2-Cell Flashlight 29* THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SBPTBMBEB B> 19$6 Marine^ Data Causing Changes iti Programs brainchild of tiASAtt George M. Levfii, anadvanced missions analyst at. Goddard Space light Center In Maryland. the National Aeronautic* and Space Admhdstrotkm >7 which strongly believes In dpuble and triple nfety factors to think twice about entrusting $ man’s life to such a system. . SKETCHY DETAILS Hpven with Mariner’s information, however, man’s knoarlp By Science Service SAN FRANCISCO—The Mali ner spacecraft, nbose transmitted dpta to still being analysed, is ahnedy -causing changes in the space programs of the fu- Aooardihg to tbs “occupation experiment,” which sent radio signals to earth through lb* fringes of Mart atmosphere, Just befoiw and Just after passing behind the planet, Mars has Just htf ely enough atmosphere to make the grade. the rarefied "air," with a density falling almost at the lower workable limit for the parachutes, would probably cause TODAY BACK-TO-SCHOOL !§Pi;' DOES OLLIE FRETTER -iH REALLY HAVE THE LOWEST ifll APPLIANCE PRICES IN TOWN? | Don’t You Believe it until you see for yourself * bright new dresses school and pre-school ♦You can see Tar yourself at all I Fruiter Outlets f YOU GET 5 Lb*, of COFFEE FREE IF I DON'T! — important-Don»t Format tha Maw II Models are rolling in Daily I'm loaded with inventory. My new prices are the lowest in my history. Hurry In now i a. Glantplaldeotton drees, brown only. b. Twopleee^ookdressv 75% rayon, 25% acetate* ~ crayon blue. U. Two piece Black Watch cotton hi‘tautical” look COOL PERCH — Jean Cash, 17-year-old siding champion from Sarasota, Fla., takes her pet blue, and gold Macaw named Koto for a glide over Sarasota Bay. Koto is tied to witksaUortle. d. Corduroy jumper with madras-type blouse. Harvard crimson or Yale blue. AH available in: 4*tl *3.99 to *7.99 M.99*»*1099 by some delightfully eccentric characters, it has more than entertainment value. It is an authentic peak into an engaging PETROVKA ». By Julian Semyonov. Translated by Michael Scammel. Stein & Day. 14.05. As a crime novel, this is a fizzle. But as a literary curiosity It offers an interesting glimpse of a Soviet switch. It is a story of how three detectives from Moscow’s Criminal Investigation Department catch a trio of crim- THE MAN WITH THE GOLDEN GUN, by Ian Fleming (New American Library JM.50): In this last'adventure story by the late Ian Fleming, James Bond I matches wits and violence with his gangster employer, Francisco Scaramanga. The two. meet in Jamaica where Scaramanga unknowingly employs Bond, alias Mark Hazard, as a bodyguard. The gangsters plot to sabotage the Jamaican , bauxite Industry, smuggle marijuana into the States and start a gambling racket on the it- Chargo All Your Back-To-School Needs at Waite's Semyonov gets in some digs at bousing officials by having one of the detectives Complain that after three winters he gets nothing but empty promises in his efforts to get an apartment Bond once again brilliantly displays his talents at handling precarious situations and beautiful girls in his usual atmosphere of tropical intrigue, luxury and glamor. PONTIAC WAREHOUSE miOMRI «D. ft MU t. ORCHARD UK! ML 1 MIU North mfMlrmetm MUm Open Daily 10-9-Opon Sunday 114 - FE 3-7051 M Mpr NMMPTIN MBIffTI MV withthemagietoiichof, Cinderella DOWNRIGHT CORNY As straight reading material, the novel is downright corny. And so the nmnring James Bond finishes his last assignment. Millions will, mourn the loss. The publisher reports that paperback sales of “Doctor No,” “From Russia With Lovo," “Ooldflugs r“ and earlier Fleming novels have CLOSED TODAY . . SHOP THURS: FRI. AND SAT. NITES TIL 9 BlllyfeKid SbSBmMSUsikdk ..... When they skip lightly off to ichooi rr. BUSTER BROWN'S Fit and Wear.. . Bestl /TEXAN" WESTERNS of Random Stripe Denim FICTION THE SOURCE, Michen- Tbe author became a railroad buff about the time b* started to school. And as he says on his very' first page, be started to write about locomotives and a small boy who wanted to be- UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE, Kaufman. THE GREEN BERETS, Moore. HOTEL, Hailey. THE LOOKING GLASS WAR, Le Carre. NONFICTION THE MAKING OF THE PRESIDENT 1964, White. IS PARIS BURNING? Collins and Lapierre. INTERN, Doctor X. MARKINGS, Hammer-skjold. THE OXFORD HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE, Morison. A. "Shirley" Size 8V4 to 4 .. $9 a "Lariat" Size to 4... $9 G "Spike"Size 12%to3..$10 Size3V4to6. ....$11 0. "Rally" Size 8% to 4....$9 E. "Ruff Neck" Size SW to 12 $9 Size 121/z to 3 . $10 There are stories about Grandfather getting his wooden leg caught in the pedals of an early auto; Percy Benjamin, the railroad telegrapher and semaphore man who finally was discovered to be color blind; the famous 20-foot drift of snow back of Henry (Batter’s barn; the first radio receiver in town. This is a book of specialized appeal, under the general beading of nostalgia. And though it is an amusing yam enlivened Girls' Back-to-School BLOUSES Girls' and Boyi' Back-to-School SWEATERS For Your Shopping Convenience 48 N. Saginaw Strwat DOWNTOWN PONTIAC WILL IE OPEN TUESDAY EVENING TIL 9 P.M. APPLIANCE BUYERS: OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: FRETTER APPLIANCE COMPANY TIIK PONTIAC PllKSS, JMQNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1935 Jr*. & Misses' Transitional 'sorts Famous Make SlackSweaters Jr. Transitional Dresses shoes Soy** and Girl*' Nylon SKI PARKA Boys' Tennis SHOES Choice at Oxford or Hi jlytoa. J In Him for back to school Mock whit* Sins 11 Vk to * OPEN ONE OF WAITE'S CHARGE ACCOUNTS TODAY-WE HAVE ONE FOR YOUR EVERY * NEED-TAKE MONTHS TO PAY . . CLOSED TODAY . . . SHOP THESE SPECIALS TOMORROW 9:30 TIL ? Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders on these Specials Men's Long Sleeve SWEATSHIRTS Boys’ Assorted -SWEATERS BUY THEM SLACKS Men's Kentfield Custom SPORT SHIRTS Girls' Corduroy Choose from Ivy and Oak Styles In a wide auortment of fail Ironing, tapered leg pnd cuffless. Size* 6 to 20 dims and Irregulars. Beys'Waar Second H< . Men's Zip-Lined" RAIN COATS Boys'Orion SWEATERS Our new knit fit lining for the "fit of your loafer life." Just In time for back to -school. Choose from black, brawn, red or green kid*kin. Sizes 5*10,w & M widths. Girls' Fleece Lined STRETCH SLACKS All Steel Garment RACKS CASUAL SLACKS Our Entire Stock of Winter Coats Group of Assorted DRESS FABRICS Chris'Plaid SKIRTS Rayon Acetate Unlined / DRAPERIES Reg. 12.99 Dm844nch Group of Assorted Dress FABRICS Girls’Assorted BLOUSES KENTFIELD Girls' All-Wool PLEATED SKIRTS is $200 Juniors' and Misses' -Transitional ‘ SKIRTS^ T-SHIRTS BRIEFS or; BOXER SHORTS 100% Cotton Terry DISH and FACE CLOTHS General Electric CLOCK RADIO ?opG"d $1£88 Compare Group of Assorted PLACE MATS Service for 6 STEAK KNIVES Flat Cotton Filled MATTRESS PADS Boys' Double Knee Proportioned DENIM JEANS , Otr'Owri Brdnd Belleair /MUSLIN SHEETS tog-2.39 Reg. 2.69 • Reg. 1.1 rxlz-rt. Reversible Wool Blei OVAL BRAID RUGS K *28.00 Famous Make Misses' and Women's Misses' and Women's Missies' All-Season STRETCH SLACKS DRESSES DRESSES. RAINCOATS st *7” Wit-99 A * etall2.99 $y00 ^*10°° & *890 Glen Plofdfc anther* Glee flat*' and fwTtrt'1 Wool Made Mde per and Olnrept Charge H large —ifK of fabric, aed 1- and 2-plaeo drawee In new foil UgU uru. - mI mIm. Reverilble.. Cherterfleld. and iroitfWoooU. Ckof^e Your. iwm tv km anommm or colon. MSm* and half dm SherS-l* SpoitaWor Third Hoot . Dthmc Third floor Dreem Third Hoar Cool. Third Moor THE PONTIAC PRESS Labor Day Should Represent Period for Self-Evaluation (EDITOR’S NOTE-*In keeping with our policy of running guest editorials —frmttmftotime,~vvr~Lnbor~Daymei- sage has been written by Robert Vack-oro, Secretary of Pontiac Federation of Teachers Local 417, AFLrCiO.) By ROBERT VACKARO It seems elementary to discuss the origins of Labor Day. It does seem important to reflett upon its significance. To some theonly thought, if any, given to Labor Day is that It’s a beginning nr ending of some-thing. It may signify the end of the summer season, or it may mean the beginning of the school year. Indeed, I’m VACKARO sure many Americans are not quite sure why we have this September holiday. It seems difficult to separate the terms labor and union, yet many people have a more positive reaction about the first than the second. To be of labor is somewhat positive, but to be a unionist is sometimes equated with being an anarchist or an undesirable. For all the virtues publicly extolled of labor, many people, particularly upward mobile or status seekers, wish to disassociate themselves from it. Many look down with disfavor on labor. To these people it is lowering oneself to associate with it. ★ ★ ★ Many people do not realize the fact that writers, musicians, broadcast employes, hurbetfu, artists and teadieri are also unionists. These people an not —looking down their naaas at la-,.__ bor. Nor are they ashamed of associating with a record of progressive movements that that have long been adopted by the American people. These people, along with thousands of other workers in industry, are part Of the labor movement. To look down your nose at labor is to look down On a positive part of Ameriean life. dr ★ ★ Labor Day is a time foi: self-evaluation. Unionists embody brotherhood, yet we know many are highly prejudiced. Union denotes action, yet we know many members are not active in union or local affairs. Unionism has meant progressive programs, yet some feel labor has become too conservative and preoccupied with its internal affairs. Labor has not only its members to serve, but society. Labor Day is a day when labor should assess Itself. ★ ★ ★ Labor Day is also a day of challenge for the individual and to the organization of labor. The challenge is the working toward the solution of today’s problems, not only problems of labor, but problems of man everywhere, it is not enough to be content with one’s own little world. What happens elsewhere is a concern of all men. Education in Mississippi is a concern of Pontiac citizens. Segregated housing in California is a concern of Pontiac citizens. Peace in Viet Nam is a concern of Pontiac citizens. The worker and his organization must accept this challenge. Organized labor can play a f ' ' l i Verbal Orchids to- EDsEarigM part in these problems because they are organized. It has been organization that has gained so much for labor; It has been I collective strength that has enact- > ed so many local and national programs; it has been through union that many American workers have become the richest in the world. Indeed, it has been the union concept that has elevated labor into the mainstream of American life.'It is here tbat the challenge lies for —labor.----- ★ ★ _______________________ This September holiday was set aside to commemorate labor. Whether others do this is not important. What is Important Is that labor looks upon this day as one of self-evaluation and challenge. To labor it should signify a day of revivification for confronting the problems that will be waiting the day after. This re-effort, this renewal on the part of each member can bring about a better world. Foreign Woes New to Johnson By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — It’s a new experience for President Johnson, and not s pleasant one. This man, who works wonders with Democrats and some Republicans' in Congress, can phone them, visit them, have them to coax, cajole, wheedle and wield when he wants a bill nnamd.' After almest 91 years sf dealing with them, fibrnisu Is aa input ea lbii Mai, resistance, interest, in- MARLOW citaattow, vanities sr inanities of a onaers wun uem-1 “Let us reason together,” he says, and ’ they listen. But dealing with Communists —is new for him, and they’re not listening. He talks peace and they deride Mm. it ★ ★ And apparently be is even having trouble getting through to an Asian ally, the hind man in South Viet Nam, Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, for whose people the United States is fighting a war. EXTRAORDINARY GESTURES For a couple of weeks now—while American bombers plastered the Viet Cong In South yiet Nam and the Communists fa North Viet Nam — the Johnson administration hafc made extraordinary gestures toward peace talks. It issued a “white paper” on Viet Nam aimed at Jastifytag the American involvement there. It pat three of its top men, including Secretary of State Deaa Rusk, on television ti explain the American opinion. Rusk held a news conference explaining some more. Johnson held a news conference where he talked of "peace—pence, that simple little five-letter word,” which he called the most important word fa the English language. ★ it -------------\ And this week Mike Mansfield of Mom j tana, leader of the Senate Democrats.! made a speech summarizing the can conditions for a peaceful sett The White House made It clear the had Johnson’s blessing beforehandr NORTH VIET REDS SCOFFED And what happened? The North Vietnamese Reds scoffed st the American! peace officers, saying once more they were j prepared to Agfa a 20-year war fa Viet ! Nam. ' ■' They had scoffed before, tee, suggesting Johnson was a fraud aid that his proposals smeDsd of “poison gn*.” And North Viet Nam’s prwH—t, Ho Chi Mlah, reportedly deserted Johnson’s policies as the “daydream at ■ y. Johnson, a persistent men, undoubtedly will continue to try fa fait the North Vietnamese into tMnkfaf n might be better fa desist while he stops up the bombing to w^riren their w10 to rest*. / it it ★ To avoid a paralyzing strike, Johnson brought the steel industry's union and mam agement to Washington where he put the pressure on them personally to reach a settlement. '. But he's new in foreign affairs, has never v met the North Vietnamese Reds, can’t command them, and can put no pressure on them except with bombs, which fa their case zuy or may not be persuasive. '' - Building A Better America— Labor Day, Sept. 6 Capital Letter: Powell’s Probe Is Strange Move BY RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON—In a virtually unprecedented move, Chairman Adam Clayton Powell’s House Education and Labor Committee has voted ttsekL $100,000 to fa] vestigate the! poverty pro] gram which ttl authorized, ■ to| the tune of billion - and • half dollars. “R’s like ask-l ing an tavesti-l gator to investigate himself” Montgomery grumbles Rep. William Ayres of Ohio, ranking Republican member of the Committee. i ru wen s nouse Labor Committee 1 from launching a probe is a moot point STAFF SALARIES One. aspect tit the program to be studied is what percentage of federal funds is being spend on staff salaries, and how much on means to haty the poor. The unsaaUy high salaries paid fa sattpsverty state aad regional officials have keen a target for criticism from the -ytort ef the propaia. Certainly the program seems to have gotten ott to a had start, and the large number of . dropouts from Job Corps training centers is a cause for national concern. ★ * ★ It does little good to give young punks free cross-country transportation to a training camp if they demand — and get — return passage file first time they are asked to do something (like learning to rend and write) that does not suit their fancy. (DMrthoM or Kina Mm main Bob Considine Says: Many congressmen privately admit that even if Powell is launching the probe for ques- Taxpayer vs. Machine Is Not an Equal Contest tkm is long overdue. * , it * They point out, however, that under such circumstances it Is customary for Congress to turn over the investigation either to the government operations Com-, mittee, or to a select committee established on a nonpartisan basis. Powell’s detractors have ae-cosed him ef seeking through Us antipoverty investigations to capture control of the Negro movement in big-city power centers, where slums An aide to Powell hinted that the investigation will center on whether the poor have been given a sufficiently active role in naming the poverty programs in Los Angeles, Chicago, Cleveland, Brooklyn, Newark and Washington. * * * The week before the nation’s worst rioting erupted fa a Los Angeles shun, Powell’s committee held p public hearing there. One wm Coast congressman who aaked not to be quoted, said he has “little doubt but that the bearing is what triggered the riots fa Watts.” TENSIQN8 EXISTED “The tensions were already there,” he conceded, “btit giving •those mwnlr tin idea thatHy were being mistreated waa the spark that erifoff the Mast.” ! S/w. 'kjjt • * ■ Republican* art seething because Chairman Pawn, a Harlem Negro, arbitrarily NEW YORK - Am tbSTtrsl to hail and genuflect before scientific miracles. Still don’t quite know why the light goes on when a button on a wall is pushed, fifl never understand how color can be shot through the air at IK,000 miles CONSIDINE a second into a TV tube. \ But am all for destroying the new machines which keep tabs on income tax payers. Paid a tax biU to Uncle Sam not long ago that wtil leave me limpfor years to come, an$-was relieved to be able to do k. ~ ' After aU, it only tavolvad trifling sacrifices: tile sale of our house, car, silver cups I won as a tennis player during they Hoover administration, one arm, and two of the children. In time — Left say 13 minutes — the tateraal Revenue Service cashed toe check. Then, my number, not unlike that which adorns the bottom of a photograph of a fellow at Sing Stag, was fed into the IRS computer, which apparently, was scheduled to play patriotic marches and call me up with a singing telegram of thanks. r ~ 7 */• * * Alas, ^something had gone awry with the fourth transistor connected to a widget that activates and agitates the wadget. Suffice it to say I received a notice saying fa effect, “Pay up now, Buster, or else!” It was pretty frightening. It was aicer la fax kuddd days befsro computers. Yep’d get a aete, actually sigaed by She triumphantly waggled too checks at me and said, “Both these checks are made out on the same date — one to ‘21’ and one to Toots Shorts.” it dr ★ “I guess I went to both places that night,” I said. She shook her head. “Nobody goes to two places on the same night,” she said and fined me $12. I wish it had taught me a lesson. J (DMHMaO fey KUs Muu SysOksm .. Vorceof the Pfropte: .......? .. 1. f Reader Makes Reference to Speech by Dean Rusk In 1950, while Assistant Secretiry of SUte for Far Eastern Affairs, .Dean Rusk made a startling speech. Rude told his audience that the “revolution in China” was comparable to the American revolt against the Sritiik in 1776. He compared Mao-Tse-tung with George Washington and Patrick Henry, and said the Chinese revolt dqes not aim. at .dictatorship. Two weeks Lpter the United States was fighting: the North Korean vommunists and five months later Red China was flghfing the United States in Korea. Our government. called Castro a modern Robin, Hood just before he admitted he was a Communist. MRS. CLIFFORD ROGG 2526 ROBINDALE LANE 'Tougher Laws Would Help Solve Problem’ hfrefliTO "Number riAbqrtigns Rabea Questions,” let’s enact laws requiring sterilisation for faowMueu unquestionably "unfit” to rear children, and allow voluntary • sterilization for such as terminal disease victims already parents. $, i it it Sexual activity cannot be outlawed — murder can be. Legal abortions will not curt) unwed pregnancies but only remove • “fear of the consequences and facing the responsibility m one ■ actidrui.” HusbandB and wives wishing not to bear children should be sterilised. What greater deprivation for a child than Ian of ■1 ■. v ■. >. ■- :-—7—i*~.v >’ ■ . * ★ * Doctors who preform abortions deserve legislation tough enough to fit the crime, and closer screening before issuance of limit to praeticq medicine. A doctor’s oath is to preserve, not destroy life. ~ -----------——---------— BARBARA J. FISHER ♦471 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD ' Questions Increase in Township Budget Regarding the Waterford Township million dollar UN budget, I thought toe voters of Waterford turned down the increase requested by township officials. As the Township grows, taxes should be cut In operating any business, the greater the volume, the lower the markup. The same can be applied to the Township with good management. GEO E. SMITH WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 'Entertainers Cause Major Disturbances’ There is real cause for alarm about the future of this country when the appearance of such entertainers as the Beaties can cause a large segment of our population to revert to the savage state. What else can you call it when it takes armored cars and a large police force to get them to and from the place where they perform, and a larger police force to bold back the mob while the performance is fa progress. ARTHUR F. SASSER UNION LAKE 'Voters Should Know About Their Districts’ I wonder if the Republican State Chairman, Mrs. Elly M., Peterson will explain to the seven districts the Republican Congressmen hold what she means by “overwhelming odds” they are working against. I think the voters would like to know why their districts are any different than all the others. The pay to the same for all Congressmen and their Join are the same. JUST WONDERING Reader Doesn’t Agree with David Lawrence I have followed David Lawrence's account of the recent riots with interest. He beard the lamentation but he failed to get the message which said: “Free people win not enjoy their freedom until aD men are free.” Mr. Lincoln said: “Thoee who deny freedom to others deserve it not for themselves and under a Just God cannot long retain it.” Mr. Lawrence’s cry is; prosecute, punish, denounce the Negro leaderthip and pluck out the Communist. But this cannot hold bade the trust ,of an Met whose time has come. . BILL ELOBY 502 BRANCH Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Cvriosityll —The Hillsdale Daily Nf»s X A writer says girls are naturally curious, but some don’t mind being kept in the dark. F. Kennedy. For the more partisan Republicans, though, the question is whether John Lindsay is enough of a Republican to be a strong warrior against LBJ’s consensus politics. : Divided Portyl The Atlantic Monthly It would be an exaggeration to say that the Democrats are shedding tears over the dilemma of the divided Republican Party. But there is a strong feeling in Washington that LBJ out foxes the GOP at almost every farn. What is more, Republicans are spending as much time fighting one another as thejufa-opposing Democrats. * * 1* The spectacle sf Ray BUse attacking Barry Geld water, ef Senator Dfrkafa aad Representative Font berating Democrat* who criticise the Preri-deat’s foreign policy, of Bep-njwtatfti Join Lfadaay One of Two The Garden City (tat.) Telegram When a man removes his hat it means he has one of two things: maimers or hair. there is a great lack of trust fa the Judgment and integrity of local officials,” the town manager complained in a letter to thp program’s ngfohBldfridtor.—— t . * * Moreover, Freeport found mere money, ns it was forced te enlarge Its staff to inpan those reports. In aster letter to te nglsMl director, a town selectman anted, ‘Tie local eoet of adrataistariaf the From time immemorial, ranking Republican and Democratic {Committee members name iMmbers of their own party to “L—' Joint conferences, hut 11 is apparently a law unfa * *"+ ' > Certainly it is the find time ‘ a chairman, even baton a mmittee bill has presidential sdded to taveeti-a program his own com-ilttee established. Whether by udng so Powell I* seeking to uniat | ^ ~ that you drop by the fax office fade items to “Herts loppthi There would be this reel, Uve breathing human bring to explain the time to, not a ctoakfag Univac or IBM. it WM always illuminating aad instructive. For example, a fine spinster-type tody toamtasr once confronted Bte with what rito considered ■ transparent fraud. he seeks te RepaMtoaa nomination as mayor sf NSW York leaves te Democrats beaming with happiness. * * * Lindsey could wipe away a Pto* of that .Democratic smile if he were to win or Come dose to winning, for ha Is the only promising new figure fa Sipariy desperately in need of red blood. Ige is yotfag, attractive, articulate. a relative nonpartisan in the eyes of liberal Democrats, aid (termed, some believe, with some of me aura ef Jpjititi*'' ell luck that ^wounded John Frustration The Wall Street Journal Some rears ago Freeport, Mrim, JtlfiMrfijMM ethcr rum inanities around te natton in distribution ef Federal surplus food to its needy citizens. For awhile, Freeport officials thought the program was working fine but eventually began to barathrirdoubtl. *, ■ it' # ; h To their astonishment they were Increasingly dftagad with requests for reports audits and other paperwork to Map tabs on the program. “There eeems to be s strong Implication that tiSmaw mWo* JxvBasasrtt en to the priat when It la cheaper to fandsh the needy person with i grocery otiatr The apehot of aD this le that Freeport haa withdrawn from It’s certainly underitandabli that the Freeport fathers sbouk feel frustrated over the red tap< and high costs. Whit is not « dear is why, with ao much evl dance all over, they Should fa surprised to find that the Fed era! things of life are never free Views! The Evening Star (Washington, Some profound students of tta toigin of riots blame the heat Others speak of deprivation entrapment, frustration, hope iessness and unemployment (Who, knowingly, would hin any of these people?). For our part, we think thorn responsible for the stonlnp, tta burnings, the lootings aad'thi criminals. And ibty ought to be treated accordingly. Defoliation Operation Tumi City Trees Bare The upsidentg were not expecting it In South Viet Nam’* two-season climate then are only dry, no in-between. Nevertheless, autumn came. Tm frem New England ” one U A adviser at Bien Hea sail, “When I drove through Biwii Haw that lay* I thought I was back through. The Vietnamese people seemed surprised bar it ail.” • ' > * The Vietnamese are still surprised. And letters of complaint have been pouring In. piffiipaaioK mNK - Autumn in this case came from nozzles attached to the! wings 0< a Uj>. Air Force 038 Initially, those on the ground felt only a smarting of the nostrils and saw a bluish haze in the air. HARMLESS The defoliant chemical used by the U.S. Air Fare in Viet Nam is said to be luunnleia to; human Uts. In the days of President Ngo Dinh Diem, teams of psychological warfare personnel would for < the countryside, drinking the stuff to prove that Hanes' sleepwear! Fanned for comfort, quality, perfect fit Hamas get* the honors for quality! Your children enjoy freedom of motion in brushed smooth cotton knits. Nq binding, pulling, shrinking, or fading! No ironing pr scratching! Just soft; comfort fit. Attractive styles for infants, girls and boys In pretty prints, soft pastels. Stock-up at big saviogsl a. Blanket/sleeper. 100% Ac-rllan*. Full-length zipper, non-ddd soles. Horse appliqut. 5.99 k 4-piece wardrobe. Mix or match—1 solid sot, 1 print sot. Grow feature. Sizes 1-4. 5.50 d. Sleeper eat. Grew feature, moccasin feat, nan-skid solo. Colorful print. Sizes 1-4 2.89 SALEfx Boys' and girls' 39.99 26f, lioHtwii9|it racers BerBarp Cooke Womack, a, | rough! Mitt m Superior Court ’ridavafalnsf Bertha Franklin nd the Hacienda Motel Carp. MON Li A V. SbNi 19ttf KEEPS F» F* ■ G E S DOWN Reg. 4.99 to 6.99 Orion acrylic or soft lamb's wool sweaters at terrific back-to-school savings SWEATERS Back-to-school classics for young men . . . now of super -savings! Chooea from o great collection of styles including cardigans, zip fronts and pullovers in the seasons newest colors- You'll find solids, stripes and novelty patterns In thii~big group. Choose either wonderful washable Orion* acrylic or soft, warm lamb's wool. Boys' sizes 6 to 20, S-M-L Shop early for best selection. *JUf. TM. DuPont Corp. CHARCE Reg. 1.53 binder SCHOOL SUPPLIES AT SAVINGS! Cartridge pen eet Boxed stationery 2>ll Vinyl ring binder, paper, dividers and dictionary. Reg. 1.49 valuol Sheaffor pen plus 7 cartridges! Values to 1.00 eachl Vellum, fabric, floral, colors. Handy brief bags, only | 2.99 ■% fb ® ^ «lAO iO06\fta^ SALE! Regular 53.32 pbrtable Royalite "65" typewriter 'leather resistant :rained cowhide Flap, key lock. Mmesel—Mseer Mt Beautifully designed solid Wool frame combines all full size features with portable convenience! Gives years of dependable service. A areal gift for. coilegiates, for at home or for offleo use. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, 3] Some schools havo already opohed, in the next few days practically every school in Oakland County will bo bubbling over with eager students seeking knowledge in school and college. But, to dads and mothers everywhere if will be the beginning of Fall and planning for winter and the colder months ahead. Thert is no question but that Marathon, the cleaner burning fuel oil, is your answer to warmth and comfort in your home. Clarke Oil Company has made it more economical to have-a warm, comfortable home with very little effort. Clarke Oil Trucks are meter equipped for accuracy and radio dispatched to give you quicker, more dependable service. For over 31 years Clarke has been serving this area. May we serve you? r"':Tp‘ " Dependable Berner Service So as to insure you of cleaner, more economical hea’t, as well as a more reliable heating plant, Clarke offers dependable burner service to their customers... a call to FE 2-9181 will start our truck on the way to your home. Clarke Trucks Are “Everywhere" At least, that is the way it seems, if you live in or near any of the places on this map, as ^Clarke's trucks deliver cleaner burning Marathon Fuel throughout Northern Oakland County. There's a Clarke Fuel Oil Truck In Your neighborhood• TtUPHONE Serving Pontiac and Oakland County With Fine Gasoline and Fuel Oil Since 1931 ISM*0*** ItMM** >p>4* SEPTEMBER 6. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN WeddingMlfc^incjr in September Meuche-Tyrrell TackJbster Janet Louise Foster, daughter6f~ the Orville ’ Fosters of l Squirrel Road, exchanged vows with John' Douglas tack, son of-tlitTqfirr Tacks of I Royal Oak, Saturday, in I St. Pouts ' Methodist Cllurch, Saturday in the Grace f_, Lutheran P Church were Susan Marie Tyrrell, daughter of Mrs. Arthur B. Tyrrell of Osage Circle and the late Mr. Tyrrell, ■and Steven Karl Meuche, son of Mr. fond Mrs. Karl H, Meuche Across from fychisler, f MRS. JOHN TtoWEAS TACK %MRS: STSVEN KARl MEUCHE THE PONTIAC PRESS Interest Awakens Autumn-Antiques The advent of cool, colorful autumn seems to awaken an interest In antiques, and Michigan Animal Rescue League members are keeping in tune with the season. ANNUAL FAIR The group plans its annual Bloomfield Antique Fair Sept. 9-11 from 11 a m. to 10 p.m. at Cranbrook Auditorium on Lone Pine Road, Bloomfield Hills. ★ ★ ★ Furniture from primitive ^ta pe-riod, coins, old books, china glassware, clocks and a new addition—old fashioned candy—will be featured at the show. ★ ★ ★ Upstate And outstate dealers will bring surprises to the fair, and Bow- man Farm Cupboard again win provide refreshments. PROCEEDS Proceeds, as usual, will go for maintenance of the Michigan Animal Rescue League Shelter. The group’s project for this year is covering of outside runs for dogs. * ★ ★ * Established in 1957, the shelter is the only one in the history of Oakland Gounty run toy a humane society. An-. other of the league’s activities is the investigation of cruelty to animals. ★ ★ ★ The league is supported entirely through individual grants, donations, donations from-placement of animals and the antique fair. Makes Herself Small Woman Lacks Taste Perfect picture of charrh •— Mrs. Howard Thatcher, an Oxford antique dealer, poses amidst a grand furnishings array as she pauses from gathering! her exhibit contributions for the Michigan Animal Rescue League's annual antique fair Sept. 9-11. And what could add mqte to this scene of quaintness! PmIm Pnu Phot* by B*war4 I. N than the spotted tabby in the foreground. His name: Irving. Mrs. Thatcher is but one of many upstate and outstate dealers helping with this year's show at Cranbrook Auditorium, Bloomfield Hills. Hours will be from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Lsaviag^k. Paul’s Methodist Church, Rochester for • honeymoon at Niagara Falls after their Saturday vows and reception, were the John Douglas Tacks (Janet Louise Plater). ' EMPIRE GOWN An Empire gown of white silk organza for the daughter of the Orville Porters of Squirrel Road, Pontiac Township, swept into f trab of Aknoon "Foster and Raymond Lamar- Reception in the coral Reef ra were ushers Room at Airway Lounge fol- BRIDE A SECTOR /SAtSSStORS The faridd will fc* senior Meuche, Saturday in the at Eafjfirn Michiga^-^mver- Grace Lutheran Church. rity.^'Tijk is MpgimMA ESCORTS NIECE Fendl^tii^tollegi^^ Burleigh French escorted Maty Jo Whitfield Is Wed on Saturday carnations centered with pink Kay Eileen Whitfield attended her slater at the four o’clock ceremony. ★ * \ * ■ lbe bridegroom. son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Scharffe of Saginaw, had Burris Smith for his best man. MSU GRADUATES After a reception in the Whitfield home, the couple left for their future borne m Saginaw. Both are graduates of Michigan State University his niece at the midafternoon rite performed by Rev. Richard C. Stuckmeyer. She is the daughter of Mrs. Arthur B. Tyrrell of Osage Circle and the late Mr. Tyrrell. • ★ * * Alencon lace motifs graced the bride’s princess gown and train of white peau de sole , and fashioned the Empire bodice. A pearl tiara held her illusion veil and a whiteSk^ chid centered her bouquet of white carnations. t « * Nancy Neipert was honor maid with bridesmaids Julia A. Lyons and Patricia E. French. Joyce Tyrrell attended her sister as junior maid. * * Robert H. Meuche of Day-ton, Ohio was best man for his brother. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Karl H. Meuche of Dfcyton. Ushers were Dennis Smeage, David Sam-anen and Richard Crew. MSU SENIORS The newlyweds are both seniors at Michigan State University. Wed Wait Till They Offer Invitation Jy The Emtiv Pest Institute * Q: I invite! oUr famfly doctor and his -wife to dinner several weeks ago. We enjoyed their company very much, and they seemed to enjoy ours. However, they have not as yet retarnad our invitation. My husband would like me to invite them soon again. I am perfectly willing to do so but as they made no attempt to return our hospitality, it may be that they don’t want to encourage our friendship and for this season I hesitate to do anything further. Would a second invitation from us be proper, or may they think we are trying to force ourselves on them? A: Unless the doctor and his wife de very little entertaining, or have given you some Indication that they would like to see you again, it would be best to -wait until they have returned your hospitality before Inviting them again. SENT WREATH^— - Q: My brother died recently and the men aqd women with whom I work took up a collection and sent a beautiful wreath of flowers to the fu-neral. •• I would like to know who"1 should write the note of -thanks for these flowers—my brother’s widow, or I? As As the flowers were obviously sent because of you, you should write the note of thanks. GREETING CARDS Q: WUI you please tell me If It is -proper for an engaged couple to send greeting cards, such as birthday or amdver-sary cards, to mutual friends, signed with both their names, or is this net-d6ne until after they are married? A: Signing loth their names to * informal greeting cards sent to mutqal friends would be quite all right. The Emdy Post Institute offers readers booklets on a verity of subjects concerning etiquette. " If you would like the booklet entitled, “Manners in Public,” send 10 cents In coin and * a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Emily Post Institute, In care of The Pontiac Press. *. *‘Vf The Emily Post Institute cannot answer persons! naalL but all questions of general m ■ By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; The husband of a friend of mine suddenly started wear-ing a wedding ||| rtajLjXtar P™ twelve yean j of marriage. NaturaQy 11 commented on Ki it. My friend M seemed very 9P proud of the P fact that her I husband was wearing it, and asked me why I didn’t buy MY husband one. I told her that meat cultured men did not wear wedding « rings. (My husband is an executive, hers is not.) I pointed out that “J. F. K.” never wore one and the Kepnedys reeked with culture/ I said that once in a while you will see a cultured man wearing a wedding ring, but -jffor the moat part, only middle-. A' class laborers wear ffiem.*Wfe " got into quite a hot discussion over it. Can you settle this? EXECUTIVE’S WIFE DEAR WIFE: I doubt that statistics are available on how many “cultured” men wear wedding rfaigs. But what constitutes “culture”? Social position? Education? Money? Taste If it’s the latter, you don’t qualify. Your remarks were unkind and uncalled for. * * * DEAR ABBY: I recently at-attended a very nice buffet supper given in honor of an out-of-town guest.-'/ „ \ - There were 55 or Mr ethdr guests present.lt wasthekh# -of-TTlTfy”where everyone milled around. Die guest of honor always seemed to be tied up talking to someone and, since I am not the pushy type who breaks into conversations, I never got around to meeting him. Whose fault was this NAMELESS IN WAYZATA DEAR NAMELESS: Yours. It is not considered “pushy” for a guest to introduce himself at such a party. It’s SOP. * * * DEAR ABBY: Would you please print a list of homes for unwed mothers. It doesn’t have to be a long list. Just a few places I can call I don’t know where to look. Also, do you know if these homes want much money from the girl, mk‘*,**°<*i I can’t give you my name or address, but I pray that you will answer me in your column. Thank you. NEEDS SOMEONE DEAR NEEDS: There are hundreds of homes for unwed mothers throughout the country. The BOOTH MEMORIAL HOMES, supported by the Salvation Army, have literally saved the lives of thousands of girls. Also the FLORENCE CRITTENDEN HOMES. If there is a FAMILY SER- VICE ASSOCIATION near you, call them. They can help you. Financial arrangements ^an be worked out if necessary. Good luck. - + s it. ★ » DEAR ABBY: This is for the woman who complained about the barber cutting her husband’s eyebrows. She said the barber asked her husband ff he wanted, his eyebrow trimmed and t h a man'said, “Go ahead.”1 So the customer has no kick coming, and neither does his wifo. * * Just because the wife said the barber left only “a few” hairs over each eye doesn’t mean you have to believe her. Some women exaggerate so much it isn’t funny. * I am a barber and I have cut more hair off some men’s eyebrows than they’ve got on ^Jheir heads. And I never Charge them for It It’s just a courtesy. You can’t please some people no matter what. Thank you. ANGELO IN THE FIRST CHAIR ‘ rTOUDrca write to Atroy, m care of Die Pontiac Press. For a . personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ★ •; ★ > For Abby’s booklet, “HOW To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. ms SPECIAL vinyl 1LE PLASTIC WALL TILE latQvalityl 9”x9” Light Color*! $078 P«r U Carton (54 Piwcws) Each CERAMIC TILE 8 Colon Blue, White, Tan SOLID VINYL— IshiUjiLn ,19 L Vbiyriuliior tile ; • b"x9"-AII Color* * 9x12 Coiling MCE Clgoratta and Alcohol Oiatill 29°» LINOLEUM RUGS *3M.ach j! TILE njfr - lit Quaky! Pafitod Ed«« - Tiahmd Taafua and Qrwml •"“10s. 6'-9*-12* Wide B-i TIIE rONTIAC PKKSfe. MONPAY. 8BPTB»f>Blt At!W Tape Buttonholes By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: .A child in our neighborhood had a birthday party several days ago. Hie first I heard of. it was when my Utile girl came home crying to ten me that the child’s mother told her to go home when she tried to get into the party because she had not been invited. She showed me the present she had prepared for this worn-1 an’s daughter — a toy lamp from her doll house wrapped in facial tissue aiid tied with a hair | ribbon. Did you ever hear of such unkindness to a child fat your life? * 0 ANSWER: Yes, I have. I have read “The Tale of Peter Rabbit” Remember how this child rabbit got chased away by Mr. McGregor from the lettuce bed to which he’s not been invited. Like your child, P e t e r was j also shaken by this first en-j counter with unkindness. BL*' moth e.r, well acquainted with | the existence of Mr. McGregors i in the world, didn’t carry on as j though Peter’s discovery of them was catastophe. though she comforted him, she also said to him in effect, “Now you know about the Mr. McGregors who*ve got it in for little rabbits. And you will stop expecting them to invite you into their lettuce beds.’’ 8 IE WASHERS ?0e 12 IB. WASHERS 2S< 20 LB. WASNEBS 35« ECON-O-WASH JNeumode "SMART GIRL" Getting hurt by other people is a much a part of human living as getting chased by Mr. McGregors is part of rabbit living. . •*» If we human parents feel horror at this truth, we communicate our horror to the hurt child, giving him the impression that the world has chosen him to be its special victim of persecution — an- impression which can only induce fear and hate of it in him. . - * * * V So what unsentimental parents in these situations say is, “Crying and feeling hurt is fine. Because hurt happens'to everyone. It will happen to you again. People will hurt you again Just as you will hurt them. I wpn’t ff I can helptt.---— ★ * ★ "" And this is one of the nice things In the world — that I love you and daddy does. Who else does? Let’s count them I think - aunt Lda leveayeu. Who else can you think of?” When we m a k e catastophe out of a child’s experience of hurt, we expose ourselves to the charge of overprotective-nets. The chances are, we were overprotected ourselves. And that our parents’ need to be regarded as souls ot kindness made us feel so ashamed of our hurt when they treated us unkindly that we lost our ability to feel comfortable with it. ~ 1 -—★-----—A The,chances are we’ve been living with the notion that hurt is such a bad, humiliating thing to feel that we can’t allow ourselves to feel it — and get finished with it. Holiday Guests Holiday house-guests of Dr. ‘and Mrs. Edward G. Pierce of Orchard Lake are their newlywed daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Kostin (Judie Pierce) of Cleveland. The Dawson Whltkopfs of Angola, Ind. arrived to celebrate their daughter Judie’s third birthday with her grandparents. Farmers produced 3.6 million rases of canned tart cherries year, the largest,total since 1952. yrnrrrrrrrTTTTTTrrrnrVr^ • 2740 Woodward Ave. Opep Evening*'til 8 • The Pbntiac Mall pen Evening* 'til 9 THIS WEEICS FEATURE l Light and Dark CREAMS CLASSES CLASSES START WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 13 ENROLL NOW! Sorority Has a Tradition: 'Go Fly Kite' FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP)-When Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority sisters say “Go fly a kite,” they mean it! A TRADITION Kite flying Is-a traditional part of the initiation into the sorority at Thus Christian University; The girls use all types of materials to put their decorated craft into the air. * ★ * The most recent pledges used sheets, pillowcases, *. yellow ribbon, and a spotted silk scarf. The one requirement is that the girls most get the craft into the air. BOY ANCHOR Pledges have concluded that one principle of aerodynamics is to attach' a boy-friend to the ground-end of the string. . The boy-friends are generally recruited for t h e i r‘running power, for their ability to climb_ trees and to unravel strings. Couples Wed Over Weekend Pontiac Mall Nurses' Choice NEW YORK (UPI) - A study by. the American Journal of Nursing indicates that nurses prefer cotton for uniforms. Among advantages cited were the following: soils and stains are easier to remove and cotton stays whiter. Also, the nurses said the fabric is move durable than synthetics such as nylon. Daughter Is Born Lt. and Mrs. Carl E. Christenson (Patricia Jones) ,of Ypsilanti announce the birth of a daughter, Jennifer Annette, Aug. 28, in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor. Grandparents are Erbie Jones of Grangewille, Idaho and the Clifford Christensons of Mt. Clemens Street. MRS. T. L. MARTIN Maiiln-Gruu St. Francis Xavier Church, Grand Rapids, was the setting for a nuptial Maas, Saturday, for Nancy Marie Grass of Horseshoe Drive . and Thomas Larry Martin. * * * Their parents are. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence jL Grass, Grand Rapids, and the Thomas G. Martins, Bloomfield Hills. LACE CROWN With her ggwn and train of white silk organza and reembroidered Alencon lace, the bride wore a lace crown apd silk illusion veil. She carried cascading Amazon lilies and ivy. . ★ j Judy Grass was honor maid for her sister. Bridesmaids included Judy Doroginin, Dorothy Martin, Joanie Goeldel and Susan Grass. ewe On the esquire side were Tracy Southworth, best man, with ushers Joseph Mitchel, Kenneth Weston, John Hon-hart and Robert Dykstra. LIVE IN BERKLEY The couple left for a honeymoon in Upper Michigan after a reception in Old Kent Post 830. They will be at home in Berkley after October first. MRS. J. E. SHUPE MRS. A. D. POTTER JR. COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE °ry cleaner Be mart-look smart a CaU Today for Pickup & Delivery 719 West Huron FE 4-1536 Quality Cleaning Since 192$ Shupe-Schultz Candlelight vows and a reception Saturday in the First Baptist Church of Pontiac marked the marriage jof Audrey Jane Schulte to John Edwin Shupe of Marquette, Mich. DOUBLE-RING BITE Rev, Robert Shelton performed the double-ring rite for the couple whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. William H. Schultz, Scott Lake Road, and the Byron Shupe* of St. Petersburg, Fla. 'i w ★ . ★ A Jeweled tiara and bouffant illusion veil complemented the bride’s sbrnth gown and train’ of white taffeta brocade. She carried a small white Bible covered with white Sweetheart roses. ■k k k-t —With Mrs. Richard Shupe who was matron of honor, were bridesmaidsjirg. David Leach and Jerry Ann Wright. Timothy Gotz carried the rings. ★ ★ ★ Assisting their brother were Richard J. Shupe, best man, and Glen Shupe who ushered with his cousin,' Thomas Shupe, of Bad Axe. ATTEND NMU The couple left for a northern honeymoon .and their home in Marquette where they will attend Northern Michigan University. Pottar-Elliot The Junior Arthur Duane Potters (Joan Elizabeth Elliot) are expected to return today from their honeymoon at Shanty Creek Lodge In BeUaire-a w ★ They chose the University Presbyterian Church, South Adams Road for the Saturday afternoon nuptial rite per-' formed 1>y Rev. Clifford Haskins followed by a church reception. The newlyweds’ parents are the Elbert E. Eliots, Christian Hills Drive, and the senior Potters of Colorado Drive, also of Avon Township. COURT TRAIN A cathedral-length court train highlighted the bride’s Empire gown of white silk organza styled with Alencon lace bodice. She wore an illusion veil and carried white carnations with Stephanotis. k 1 Sue Ozburn of Atlanta, Ga. was maid of honor. Mrs. Lawrence Dunn attended her sister as bridesmaid along with Patricia Bird. ★ k ‘ k With best man Harold Seelye, were the bride’s brothers David Elliot of Oxford and John Elliot, who ushered with David Bingham. TO ATTEND OCC * The bridegroom is enrolled at Oakland Community College. P Sharon pyniie t McAllister exchanged vows with Gordon A.1 McCallister of EVchom Lake, Saturday, in the Drayton Plaint United Presbyterian Church. Cascading white orchids and miniature carnations complemented her goum of tohtte peau taffeta for the double-rite performed by Rev. Crea Clark. Parents of the couple who left for an eastern honeymoon are the Burnett A. McAllisters, Anders Street, and Mrs. Florence MeCatheter of Tucson, Arte. Tipcher«»^i.;| Spot Spotters ’ NEWBERRY, S.C. (AP) -Elementary student tfBdisn at Newkl^Cpfiiifa are tagfite ‘ tag to tell whether time spots on their pupils are meam, chicken pox or jntt mosquito bites, thanks to a u n i q u« .course, “Haftlth tar the Elementary 8chool Child." ■; T et'X ■ w* Taught by a practicing peA-atrician, the course is designed to famttiiyrtesjltudstrt teachers with contagious diseases, teach them how to administer first aid and make they aware of emotioal problems which might cause children to feel ill. Retirees to Meet Pontiac Chapter 7 of the American Association of Retired Persona win meet at LaO Wednesday ta the Community Services Building on Franklin Boulevard. “Delinquency and the Big Brother Movement" will Be the subject for discussion. This World Will Belong Even More to Women TUCSON, Ariz. (UPD—If the men building today’s cities are correct, it will be even more a woman's world by the year 2015. Joseph Tlman, a large-scale land developer who plans and starts new cities from scratch, said that the older, essentially unplanned metropolises grew up almost entirely around the workaday needs of men. Access to a good harbor, river docks, railroad line — these considerations used to establish the growth, pattern of cities, he paid. NEEDS But today the needs of women and family living bulk large in the thinking of land planners who give birth to new cities^______ Timan, president of Horizon Land Carp., retained Lucio Costa, planner of Brasilia, as a consultant on five new cities he’s building in Arizona, New Mexico and Texas. He sees woman-oriented features dominating plans for the city of the future. Here are some of the benefits to women Timan foresees in the planned city of the year 2015: SMALL, CLOSE Schools will be doge by and small. Since the teaching profession will have attracted the country's best minds and “teaching technology” will have been established, largeness' in schools will have lost Its value. * k k. Stores wfll be near evary-one, too, and the trend toward one-stop shopping will have reached its culmination. * ’ * k Design of communities win make streets extra-safe for children. While pome thought has been givCh to chQd sdety in existing communities, Timan feels they haven’t gone sufficiently far. “Carved streets aren’t enough,” he •ays. EASY BUDGET TERMS OB 90 DAYS CASH don*t mi$s our semi-annual' BOLT-Lilli Safe! - SAVE 25% to 40% All our bolt-end* of fine fabrics drastically reduced for this Sale because there's just enough in eaefi piece to re-upholster a *ofa, chair,. or 2-phKe suitel Choose front hundreds of dec-ordtor materials—Including deluxe nylonl WILLIAM WRIGHT Furniture Makers and Upholsterers Z70 Qrehard Lake FE 4-0558 L Serving Oakland County Over 34 Don . The button-down look with a feminine twist in hot-chocolate “dobby” dots DacrOri/Polyester and cotton man-tailored shirt from Ship V Shore’s back-to-school 1965 collection. Available locally. No Loco Aprons, Foathor Dusters Computers Taking Over Household of Tomorrow Wanted: Domestic Computer Line in. Must hone yQtfd references. Cook, clean, assist in teaching children. 7-day week. Reliable, experienced ’ computer preferred. No salary, fust love and good maintenance promised. WttWfrAO^air* IhitclaMJ-fled ad may be a common item. The household helper of the future wttl not be a maid with a lace apron and a feather duster, but rather a machine with blinking lights and intregrated circuits. k k k Computer-run homes, an electronics magazine promises, will become a reality sooner than the average overworked housewife could imagine. TAKES QVER When the small computer moves in, it will control meal preparation, program cleaning operations, and .help to teach your children. It mil control washing machines, dish washers, refrigerators, air conditioners, lighting, electric stoves andother appliances. After you have programmed the day’s work, you can dial a play or novel which comes te you via TV from a.cmtral library. And if you get bored with all this luxury, perhaps you can train your computer to record and feed bade to you Ml the neighborhood gos- ALL PERMANENTS $995 NON! HIGHER 1— New Lustre Shampoo 2— flattering Haircut 3— Lanolin Neutralizing 4— iSmart Style Setting HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY j Open Memtaff Ut • AJL 91 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 1960 B—8, The Gerald Butlers of Sanders Boad', Oxford Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Ann to Lawrence Michael Herbert, son of the Michael HQiJ>e rts of Sylvan Lake. MidrNo-vember vows are being * planned. Why Not Psychotherapy for Parent? | .gfe*'%•* By MURIEL LA WHENCE Dear Mrs. Lawrence: Though I’m good enough to baby-sit with my daughter's S-yoar-old boy, I’m not good enough to have any opinions about toe Way she treats Mm. If I make any objection to the strictness with which she treats Mm, I am tok| that he's not going to get the kind of spoiling I gave her and her brother.T A*,>t knmM wh*t her' resentment at me is but it is* V great sorrow to me. Sometimes I think it is due to the eitot months of psycho* therapy she had before her marriage. .. Answer: How about getting I think that a little Freud -a little psychotherapy ■— can be a very dangerous thing. 1 think that in children it can inflame all their probably Justified resentments at us without teaching them how to outgrow them. I think it puts children in toe position of toe man Jesus talked about who got rid of ooe demon only to find himself possessed by seven other demong. Andjro leaves them hate-happy, so proud of their new-found ability to attack and accuse tout they revel in this power instead of discovering it to be something to outgrow as no longer necessary or important. Of coarse yen made mistakes in toe training of year daughter and her brother. So what? _ What did she expect from you Yes, I’m for parents’ equipping themselves to deal with this new Tm not going to raise my child as you raised me” kind of thing we receive from our Freud-sophisticated children today. * * * You’re darn right I am. Gather around, orer-weights, for group therapy with other overweights who read this column! This is my National Group Therapy Week. It always helps to have company when working toward I common goal, and ages us to do toe same. This week I am bringing yoyafow letters from women who fbDdwed my Beauty Improvement Plan (Bfo for short) which 1 published last winter. listen to this one. "Dear Mrs. Lowman: “I -had great success with Bip. I kit II pounds to a little less than eight weeks. X loot three, inches from my waist, tone from my abdomen and two from my hips. I concentrated on the waist and hip awedses since that is Wham I needed to tom matt. "Tlds Is an absolute miracle for me because I have tried over and over again to reduce without success. There were two things which helped. That Bip weight chart vtoere you can watch your beauty line rise as your weight line drops certainly put the pressure on me. "When the beauty line began to drop and the weight line began to rise I was fit to be tied, and wasn’t tempted to go over my allowable calorie intake ,for another week. THOSE TV SNACKS “Then eating, during the watching television with all the family, has been my lowfilall in the past. They are constantly chewing on something good. “I won over this hazard by eating crisp cauliflower buds. Ijmvan$ a small saucer of itoir cream and flavored it with carry powder and Mlti dipped the cauliflower in-the cream very lightly. Just a touch of the cream gives flavor. This is filling and goqd. “Also you said we reducers could have two small pieces ef hard candy after dinner. I saved those for lifer to toe MI knew I would look a lot better after I lost my overweight but I had no idea how much better I would foal. I tare twice as much pep.” There is hd doubt that over- weight saps energy. The heart must pump blood through miles of extra blood vessels. Often a routine of exercise and diet restriction banishes many physical troubles. Stiff Joints, elevated Mood pressure, chronic fatigue and other disabilities may be greatly improved. There is an important hint in this letter for all reducers. If ypU are having trouble staying within the allowable calorie intake study your own individual case. Every person has her own Waterloo. Discover your weak them as this reader did. There is Just enough time left to get in shape Jar fan dothes. If you would like to follow BIP* for a long of from IS to 20 pounds in eight weeks ask for my BIP KIT. This includes complete directions with a calorie chart, exercises, Hd the unique weight chart toisiw* If you would like to have it, send 25 cents, plus IS cents for postage and handling. Address Josephine. Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. Indifference Is More Damaging Than Criticism WASHINGTON (UPI) - Adolescents lacking in self-confidence had parents who Ignored them, a sociologist found in a survey of more than 9,Q00 children. INTEREST Dr. Morris Rosenberg, of National Institute of Health, said happy, dent youngsters had pi knew all or most of who had strong inti report cards, and who tod toe youngsters to t in dinner-table o FREE Arealwide DELIVERY SERVICE That’s why I suggest you get some psychotherapy for yourself. As a person much older than your daughter is, you can do much better with psychotherapy than she has been able to do. *' * *. You can use it for the increase of understanding instead -of the increase of hate. God’s divine and Impeccable parenthood? WWW I can't tell you to challenge your daughter’s slurs on your deficient parenthood. I can’t you to invite her attacks on it unless you know that it is our human right to be deficient. Only when we know that this is true can we with&und children’s Freud-stimulated fury at our N-1347 She Commuted by the Skyway CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) — when Alice Cannon married Leon Moore and settled down in Greenville in the eastern part of the state, she was faced with the problem of finishing her senior year at the University of North Carolina here. WWW The solution was for her husband to fly her in his twin-engined private plane from their home to Chapel 1011. Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, the days she had classes, he dropped her off in time for her 8 a.m. class and picked her up at 4 p.m. (fflofdi c/mo-qH- J%Mm The genius for a cuf of casual chic is evident in this marvelous suit from the master hands of Monte Sano & Pruzan. WWW The Jacket hangs loosely away from the body in a design subtly understated to make a smash of textured woolens. The raglan sleeve, for won- Color m Doing Theory Isn't Practice BY DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE W-482: Rev. David does a great deal of marriage “Dr. Qrane,’’ be asked during a forum period folowing my address to his ministerial convention, “don’t you think, that a man’s words carry more weight when his private life backs them up? 'Tor example, we have a psychologist to/my city who is a marriage counselor but he already had two divorces. And his two children are .de- “So how/could any patient have confidence to such an adviser?” / ACADEMIC VS. CLINICAL Whop many a father tries to cautfota his children against such nuisance bad habits as alcohol and tobacco, he may ‘‘Follow what I say but not Idol” fa this manner be tries to excuse the fact that he may be a known tippler or a chain But statistics prove conclusively that the children of smokers are much more likely to use cigarets. That Is also true of toe offspring of drinkers. If you parents serve highballs or consume even low alcoholic beer, then your teenagers are far more inclined to do likewise. In fact, divorces also run to families! For the children of divorced parents are much more prone to divorce their mates after a few years of marriage. There , is thus a great tendency for your children, patients, clients or parishioners to watch your behavior even more than your words of advice. w w w Even the students to our professional schools also prefer to have teachers who practice what they preach! In medical colleges, therefore, the pupils relish the clinical professors more than the academic variety. A clinical professor is one who has actually been out dn the firing line of private practice, performing surgery and treating his own patients. He has also had the financial headaches entailed to renting office suites, hiring nurses or receptionists, paying for costly machines, etc. In contrast, the academic professor may have a vast knowledge of book learning, but he, lacks that practical experience. So his words don’t carry the authority *of those uttered by men who have won their spurs in the actual battle of private medical practice. TAKES COURAGE It takes courage and energy and long hours to make a sue- cold m ave f *\cihieci-^*(3? - You’ll go-go for tliis value! Regular $10 cold Wave .with your choice of our conditioners — FREE. So necessary at summer’s end for lustrous, lively hair. FLAiR Cold Wave IZi S with yOur choice of 4-P V Conditioning Treatment cut V mi Incl. NEisms Beauty Salon 43 N. Saginaw. End Floor FE 3-1848 cess to private business or the professions. That’s why a recent survey of New York City college students showed that about 85 per cent preferred an easy sal-aried Job, as with a government bureau, to contrast to a position to private business. 1 w # Nf Though the Job to private industry or the professions offered a long shot chance at a possible salary that was double or triple what could be earned in a bureau or cozy salaried Job, most of the students refused to take a chance. * ★ ★ Unlike our pioneers, they preferred ease and comfort to the thrill of fighting on the firing lines of our “free enterprise” system. Is it any wonder that we are thus fast verging on socialism? w, ★ Our Founding Fathers chose liberty, even with much toil and tension, than a regimented cozy Job. They were free eagles; not fat caged canaries! (Always writ* to Dr. Crsn* to car* . - - aj*MS£a Gal Designer Of Knitwear Experiments NEW YORK (UPI) -Jea-nine Heller knows her needles and knows a good yarn when she sees it — as one might expect of a knitwear designer. ★ * ★ But she also knows machinery and finds that Just as helpful as needles and yams to her career. EXPERIMENTS She brings to the mill skeins of yam which she has twisted together into the color combinations she wants, and then, experimenting on {he machine herself, she will try to achieve the knit design she has to mind. ★ ★ ★ On many -occasions, s h e spends five or six days working the factory knitting machine. But when she finishes she knows the sweater can be duplicated to the mill quickly and successfully. TRAVELS Mrs. Heller travels around the world for three months of the year, looking for ideas. Then she spends a month in the U.S..in consultation with Chemstrand C o r p., w h i c h makes Acrilan, the fibre with which she works. WWW She gest her ideas for design from museums, galleries, flower shows. Some designs strike her as she watches people — a fisherman to Portugal, a worker to Mexico. New 1 Half Size Department1 Youthful Styles ibr the Mature Figure FALL DRESSES 1-and 2-PIECE Wool Knits, Wool*, Transitional Cottons, Drossy Ciena, Bonded Wool Jersey, Cotton Knits, and • Ribbon Knits* toW** *14" “ *26" AImo a Fine Selection of' FALL DRESSES yen’ll find th* looks yon like. Come, See. She. 8 to 20 »14"“'29" Bobette Shop Open Mon. and Fri. Eve# ’U19 16 N. Saginaw FE 2-6921 FREE PARKING CHARGE ACCOUNTS McLeod T Carpet Sale FE 3-7087 * avft&’; nEL/ derful easy fit, is softly caught . a band above the wrist. The slim skirt is fitted below the narrow waistband with three darts each side of the center front and two each side of the center back. Spadea’s exclusive ready-to-wear sizes produce a better fit See chart for size best for you. SSt Waist Hips -Lsnatli 35 >5 34 144* 34V* 34'* 37V* 17 31 24 37 17V* 40 30 41 17Vk -—From nap* of n*ck4s waist. Misses size 12 requires 2% yards of 54 inch fabric. To order pattern Nq. N-1347, state size, send $150. Address SPADEA, Box 535, ] G.P.O. Dent P-f Nam^nrhU. N. Y. 10001. Cot relief from postural strain and many back condition* with a high degree of comfort. Three acta of ad-juatment strap* permit "form-fit” control to auit individual need*.'Els*tic insets allow free movement for the wearer. "Cushioned for Comfort,” ths* fine Freeman garment feature* downy soft Dacron-Pima Cotton. Easy tc wash and dry. Cushioned stays. BY PRESCRIPTION OHIYI AMERICAN ORTHOPEDIC SERVICE, (NO. 1066 W. Huron, 'Pantiac DIAL 334-2529 Now At New Location NEWESTHAIR CREATIONS; by Oscar Blomqnist and Creating Personalized styling for you. Dry Hale Cutting THE PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOPPE 3 IN. Saginaw St.____BldHt t- nod*'" «***_ 2 GIGANTIC PONTIAC LOCATIONS, MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 2215 TELEGRAPH RD CORNER OF DIXIE HWY AND TELEGRAPH RD THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1865 Tiny Plane Directs M PUSKU, South Viet4 Nub (AP) —like the master chef who wound up peeling spuds, Capt William (Wit) Wittenberg la » aound-barrier-busting Jet pilot who new flies a day line that can barely outrun a jeep. WI anal to detest these crates but I>t learned to love them," said Wit, fondly patting the silver carcass of his single-engine Rain was falling and blade clouds were sitting down on distant mountain tops. It was high noon on the high plateau of central Viet Nam. The bombers already were on the way: one flight frpp a Navy carrier, to the South China Sea, another from a base near Saigon. “So away we go,” said the captain, climbing into the front seat:—------- ‘GETTorr “They keep telling me there’s a war on, so we better get to It.” Wittenberg is from Kansas City, Mo., but his wife and two children now live in Winterha-ven, Fla. In Viet Nam less than a month, he has been on 33 missions. V “They don’t waste any time CENTER putting you to work around here,” he observed. ’Tve been up every day since I reported. Sometimes we go* up twice a day. Our Job basically is to show them where to drop the bundles.’’ “Bravo Zero Four dear for takeoff.” DOWN RUNWAY At that crisp order'from the tower, the tiny forward air control plane clattered down the mesh runway and listed into the sultry air. Tea plantations and grass-thatched villages drifted by below. Then the plateau stretched out into endless fairways of elephant grass. Occasionally,- a river cut ^ a silver slash across the greenery. Turning sharply to the west, Wittenberg gunned the tiny plane up over a n™nntfifri and pointed below to the wreckage Of a C12 nestled in tall trees and craggy crevices. The sun had come out now and the broken wings and scattered fuselage glittered like a broken toy discarded in a park. * * ★ At the next mountain, the deep Jungles began. “Tiger country,” he said, in bursts of static. “But.last time I was here they were shooting at me. The hell of it is, it’s so thick yuu can’t see a thing.”" 3 FREQUENCIES Tuned in to three radio frequencies, talking all the time to Peacock, Red Hat, Bravo and all the other colorful- ly named conversationalists on the Air Force party line, Wittenberg somehow found time to outline the day’s mission. He was heading west to direct an air strike in support of i besieged Special Farces camp at Due Go, near the Cambodian border, then south to direct delivery of “Willie Peter,” white phosphorous, on four tin-roofed places that that captain had discovered deep in Viet Cong country, on a previous mission. ■ * , * On , Route tt, the main road west, a long column stretched out for nearly half a mile. ’Any friendlies supposed to be moving in the direction of Pop-paiaisrint baited into his radio. Poppa Kilo means Pleiku. “Refugees moving out of Due Co.” came the answer-------1--- TAKES A LOOK ‘Let’s hope they remain refugees," the captain grumbled, and swooped down to take a look. Viet Cong troops used to fire regularly on the air control pilots, but since that only brought the bombers down on them, they have lately taken to waving at the tiny planes, hoping to pass themselves off as government Checking out target coordinates in conversation with the load bomber, Wittenberg nosed into a deep dive toward a densely forested area, flattened out Juxt over the tree tops, dipped ids right wing, then climbed to the sun. The Jets roared in. The concussive shock of thousand-pound bombs shook the . small plane. Smoke rose from the frees. Huge red bides sprouted on the mountainside where the bombs rained. SWOOPING PLANES Strike After strike of Jets swept out of the sky, like swordfish leaping. Our plane floated and rolled, dipped and soared, and Wittenberg dropped smoke flare* to pinpoint the target area. Then, as suddenly as it had -begmr, it war over: Tb6 jets out over the sea. The woods were burning, smoke was rising to meet the clouds and we were heading out of tiger country back into elephant grass country. ★ ' ★ * “Convoy halted on 14 by a blown-out bridge 10 klicks out of Poppa Kilo-have a look will you, Bravo Zero Four?” Bravo Zero Four found the afternoon convoy out of Pleiku Satisfied that the column consisted only of women, children and very bid men, the captain climbed back to 4,000 feet, Just in time to see Jets streaking in from the east strung out haplessly on ode side qf a brown, muddy river that doubled back on itself endlessly. “Engineers are working oh thqt bridge now,” Wittenberg reported. “They should be able to get across before dark.” • “Roger. Proceed as planned.” The weather was closing in on all rides, but it was too late to call the bombers off. Wisps of dark cloud* streamed past flte wings as the captain descended to find his targets. They were barely visible in the'Jungle but Wittenberg scored a nit on one vrith his first flare, missed:jQw second by 100 yards, then moved aside to let the B79s take over. Again the sky and trees spun crazily, the earth shook, the plane shook, the Jets Streaked in and out.—Agalfli tM 'BtoUntiln bled with craters and trees exploded in flames. Again the tiny tin sardine floated in and out among the darting swordfish. HEADS FORBLUti When it was overi there was .only a hole of blue left in a black, black sky. The captain headed right for.it and home. “You’re the last bird In,” said the sergeant. “Five minutes later and youjd have to find another nest.” : Chinese Playwrights Mint Opftmlitit' x HONG KpNG (AP); - Red China’s playwrights have been told their plots must make the Communist revolution “optimistic and attractive.” The policy was laid down-by the party committeeman, Tfio Chu, in a speech to writers, actors and producers at Canton. Odf m tym &uUL New York City, 4* biggest retafUag area of country, hyjjMfpffrAfrtihmmls with total annual sales of, $10 The AntfcLeeuet Center to laota hopes to synthesise the scent of grass, attractive to marehing locusts, snd use it as tyre to poisons. for $1000 with Modem Woodmen. Plus extra benefits at no extra cost M. E. DANIELS District' Representative TWasr Huron FE 3-7111 HANSEN TRAVEL . AGENCY SKI SWITZERLAND WITH .HANSEN TRAVEL 7 lian la ANTON r-flap la ZEHKATT II meals, air traaspetteHffi ‘58280 "HOW about a fall vacation IN FLORID/lQR- CALIFORNIA*' NEVER ANY SERVICE CHARGE AMPLE FREE PARKING 332-8318 •LOOMFIILO MIRACLE MILK 2227 S. TELEGRAPH (ARCADE) ANNUM INTEREST PER SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Compounded and Credited Quarterly On The Minimum Quarterly Balance , « DEPOSITS AAADE BY THE 10th EARN FROM THE FJRST m k « ■ ' Main Office: SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE 8cKS3T,Offi<£s MEMBER fKDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COUP. Ham EMM Raw Mans, THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1965 B—5 Foreign News Commentary Reds May Increase Activity Thailand By WALTER LOGAN United Pres* International The Communists may tie on tiw verge of increasing their ac-ttvity in poverty-plagued north-eastern Thailand. The area, which borders Laotian areas '♦here the Communists move .Ifcwt freeiy.was recently visited by SEATO Secretary General Jesus Vargas of the Philippines. Manila sources dose to Vargas say he was very concerned about what be saw and heard, and plans an official report to the Thai government. FALL ELECTIONS? The biggest guessing game in Britain again is whether Prime Minister Harold Wilson will can tan elections. This favorite political pastime had gone into the doldrums until the sudden death Thursday in London of Sir Harry Hylttei-Foster, speaker of the House «jf Commons: His death could produce shifts tint would reduce Labor’s majority to only one vote. If that happens, general elections would be the only answer. / PEACE LULL: Expect a bin in Viet Nam peace moves at least,until the United Nations General Assembly has gotten well tinder way. The latest soundings have petered out without producing a basis for negotiations or the recall of the Geneva conference. Diplomatic sources in London say a concerted attempt will be made at the U.N. to pro? mote a strong appeal to the warring parties to gather at the conference table. AFRO - ASIA ADMISSION: Diplomats in Kuala Lumpur figure that Singapore Premier Lee Kuan Yew’s recent attack on the United States was a bid for admission to the inner circle of Afro-Asia leaders. His well-documented accusations of CIA activity pat him in the same league as UjLR. President Gama! Abdel Nasser and Friie* Norodom Sihanouk of Cambodia. The diplomats can see no other reason why the prime minipte r of a new couhtry should go out of his way. To alienate the United States. BUSY DAYS, BUSY NIGHTS: The leaders of the Kremlin are prepared for another week of socializing with visiting Romanian and Czech Communist party chiefs as well as several groups of foreign party del- Thfi rounds of dinners, receptions and cpnff rence keep the ruling Soviet triumvirate busy day and night, making observers wonder when they manage the routine of running the party, state and government ma- INDONESIAN BOMB: Indonesia still expects to detonate a nuclear explosion in IMS or early iSSf. Asian diplomatic sources in Manila said Pres-, ident Sukarno extracted a pledge from Bed Chinese Foreign Minister Chen Yi for atomic help in return for full Indonesian support for the Chinese stand on various diplomatic matters. * The sources said Sukarno banged the table during their last Jakarta meeting, and said, ‘This must be achieved no matter what.*’ FRENCH ELECTIONS: Jn Paris it is considered a foregone conclusion that President Charles de Gaulle will not disclose at his Thursday news conference whether he intends to run for a second term in December but will concentrate on Viet Nam and his dreams of a greater Europe. Diplomats speculate t* may unveil a new European plan that would link Britain in some way. Smaller Grain Harvest Bonn! Germany ( AP) — This year’s west German grain harvest will be about 10 per cent below the average of the past several years, the Federal Agriculture Ministry announced, because of long cool periods and | excessive rain. ' The Government estimates that 7,500,000 of the 20 mfllfon youngsters looking for Jobs in the next decade will be school dropouts. About 3,700,000 Americans will celebrate their 18th birthdays In 1965. These youngsters are the first wave of the postwar tide of babies. \UHf* StWAi Vvflv 108 NORTH SAGINAW^gSi i per Butter Keaton Is Noah in New Film Allegory ' ROMfc (AP) — Buster Keaton has beiui cast as a deadpan Noah in “The Bible,” a modern allegory scheduled to start filming here in November with live actors and animated cartoons. WWW The script portrays Noah as an amiable drunk and the ark as a cash strongbox to tide him through the deluge over a sea of debts in a collapsing economy, i Tuesday and Wednesday FAMOUS BRAND STEREO PHONOGRAPH COMPLETE WITH 3 LP RECORDS True 2-spoalier stereo sound, including extension speaker. Has 4-speed automatic record changer. Includes 45 rpm adapter. Attractive carrying case. 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H*. big 5 by 3-inch XvX-iv.v.v.-., mmm The Fine at RCA VICTOR m 1966 , m — Channel if “Color I TV" I *370 | Per Week m GENERAL ELECTRIC p Buy of The Tear With Stand, Too! PORTABLE M TELEVISION m lector. Hideaway £ ha ndle, 2 antanaa jS pale*. Now in boxes 8g and Including lha SB aland, loo. Na Money &£ Dow*, inalndaa Wor-A?; ranty and Serriee. Pay only 81.74 Weekly. :£>: Timer and Reminder Boll -20*ullon Double-Well Tnb —lieary dilf motor. The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 We«t ^[aron street, Pontiac—FE 4-1555 No Money Down-Easy Credit-3 Years to Pay SPEED QUEEN ^ACK-Tb-SCUOOl imp#. ‘'M&qMi*,- FAMOUS BRAND Af LOWEST PRICE GIBSON GENERAL ELECTRIC .HOOVER RAZLEV IlJ cash market A SUNRAY ^MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,1965 pest, Belgrade, 8ofia, Tirana and Havana. Mexico City Is Booming MEHGO CITY (AP) - Officials reported Mexico City is growing at a rate of about 900,* 000 a year and now has about 5.5 million people. Mon li Killed in Fire LANSING (AP) - Carl Vincent, 53, of Lansing died Sunday in a Are that destroyed his apartment. Passenger Is Injured In Small Plane Crash VICKSBURG (AP) - — H* crash of e light plana i Vicksburg injured a passenger Sunday. Charles Kelly, 41, of Kalamazoo was admitted to a hospital, suffering from fractured ribs and pelvis. T)w owner- pilot, Elden Meyers, 40, of Vicksburg told authorities the craft struck utility jrfn* takeoff from his private lending strip. Mussolini's Grandson Separated From Wife ROME (AP) - Merato Cltno, a grandson of BonKb MBssdBnl, and hhr'wife.Grazla.have been granted a legal separation at tneir mutual request. The court gave her custody of their two children and ordered him to pay 1320 monthly support. Clano is the son of the dictator’s daughter Edda and Count GaleattO Ciano, Fascist Italy’s foreign who was executed for allegedly plotting , against Ms father-in-law. PICTURE STOP — Paris’ most famous landmark, the Eiffel Tower, has been admired and photographed by this tour group of Americans. TMi; T‘>ytf.V.‘ HW Cambodia Chiof Plans Tour of 11 Red Nations PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) - The chief of state, prince Norodom Sihanouk, will make a four-month swing through 11 Communist countries’ starting late this month after hia current vacation in southern France, official sources reported. They said he will go from France to Red China and North Korea, then to Moscow, Warsaw, Prague, Bucharest, Buda- Deluxe Gas Ere Level Range *158®* NO MONEY DOWN S7.90 Monthly or It’» handy “rye-level” with bis Picture-WindowDoor. Other deluxe feature*: Full Automatic Burner Lighting (in the oven, too. — Electric Clock and Mill* nte Minder, etc. Bear optional. Extra. 24”. Come, *eel v> Bus Overturns in Iowa, Killing 1, Injuring 18. PORT DODGE, Iowa (AP) -j. A chartered bus with 35 passengers returning from a Minnesota Twins baseball game skidded off rain-swept Highway lit and overturned late Sunday night, killing one person and injuring at least 18 others. ★ ' .* -4 * v Dead was Loraine Guthrie, 50, of Fort Dodge. At least six of the injured were held at hospitals for treatment. % COOH HOUSEKEEPING Camera Angles louring Europe on a Bus BY IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatores About two million vacationing Americans, with an urge to escape routine environments, put a camera on their shoulder and beaded for Europe this year. This migratory instinct is about 20 per cent higher than last year. It shows that the European travel trend is on the upswing as transportation becomes faster, cheaper and easier to arrange. mber of - about 11 per cent — are using an eadnring-ly popular method of aeetag the Old World’s scenic highlights: by escorted bus tour. My wife and I, carrying more than our quota of cameras, joined a typical group of bus tour travelers and oUr experiences may enlighten other camera fans planning similar trips. ★ * * There are advantages — and some drawbacks — in going with an escorted tour. HISTORIC LANDMARKS You will see the historic landmarks of the continent, stay at first-class hotels and eat well-prepared meals without floundering around, worrying about reservations or making personal arrangements at each stop. Your luggage is takaq^care •f along the way so that aO you handle or cany Is I gadget bag. Yow driver Is UH expert who knows the roads af each country ifce a aathre. • Your tour manager, a walking encyclopedia of information of the countries visited ms' in several . can be- come almost a personal guide to local customs snd picture opportunities. * * * However, you cannot stop along the route whenever you wish, nor can you linger an extra hour — pr a day — when a scene or a city appeals to you ... not as long as the tour timetable says the group must move on. FIXED SCHEDULE The schedule is fixed and not easily changed so the pace is often hectic, to maintain it. But there is “free time,” an extra day in the Mg cities like London, Rome and Paris to allow for picture taking on your own, for shopping or just to recuper-ite. Oar tt-day tour, arranged in New York by Gateway Holidays, first met as a group in a London hotel. Some had come by plane, some by boat — 44 vacationing Americans from every section of the US. A. After the group’s arrangements had been explained and discussed, my wife and I stayed to chat with the tour leader, Mix* Ellen Michaelis, about my special interest on this trip; photography. ★ w ★ "Every American tourist has a camera,” Ellen said. TRADEMARK That’s his trademark. But you are special ... you have four cameras. Good! You can become ’Mr. Photographer’ for our ‘family’ and take over gome of my usuM duties. “You’ll find in every , group some who are using a new camera for the first time and aren’t familiar yet with its operations. <r ;• free quick oaivstr ^ outdoor antoiim, ^ ^ pan m4 pictura 5?m,r ^ APPUMj^ film m ia mi. HOTPOINT c*rtO«M**r«tw Bi TOP DRAW i m FREEZER *— cu—n* Qfe iSM” E S5s5«?5 Wtgsssg sru. *» ».. M 1 %9 ‘l« *127 | WESTIMDHOUSE 3 HOTPOINT iz ou. ft. BOTTOM FREKM ALL FROST F1P I BOTTOM FWOT | • -ag*Jg*TA*t 1 ; • *SSaI | *f» ga *228 UIW jfi 1 WSSS Jfg£ |-^t a$9 1—• MyHM»AM» f *119* RCA VICTOR RmoIo Control PortoMo If* wm With >| choraiol UHF-VHF. With ra««tO con- JWL 3 ; ® lift *156 m ■d1 I OLYMPIC tr w TV COMBINATION Hm DmUm TV «IA HUD gw» and AM-FM radio. a M THJ PpNTIA^ ^BSS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1ft A Pleasure Td Shop and Save At FRESH FROZEN SEA ad STREAM pound pkg. LAKE SMELTS U.s. No. 1 MICHIGAN PIONEER PURE GRANULATED SUGAR 5 CRISP HEW CABBAGE WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF $5.00 OR MORE ^^Excopt ImTi Win*orClgorottM *Oj SUGAR Win reserve the right to limit quantities — nc sold to dealers or minors / PETERS BONELESS HAMS Heinz TOMATO KETCHUP COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF $5.00 OR>AORE CENTER CUT P^EVER READY 1 APRICOT NECTAR PORK CHOPS FREE BOLD BELL Stamps With Pnrehist [A FR& GOLD BELL n -Simps iff PurehAss iM of 6 can* of CAT OR DOG FOOD PORK ROAST BRACH'SCANDY ONIONS FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS Rad 1 MefMVWtaSluUM. | oaowan Run nddwta.M*| misowityUkdid. I. . immi^vouw 1; 1 own Kami f ora nquYi l iPRii 1 {wiflutnlt | CWRMDWI THE frtiKTlACFBJB&S, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, iW Some Thoughts on-Labot)ay rm tu HEARING CENTER la the MALL i rwn • aids • MTTcmas ■ «n NiMC MM Optical Cottar) pm S'linaM Cm «Min TUES.-WEP. SPECIALS 5dO-COl/Nt Ar^LE •' FILLER PAPER SAVE*88' She Gets New Job, Loses Transportation ban Chaffee drove to the City Hall-and took an examination for a job as typist in the detective division. CHOCOLATE COVERED 300-COUNT that she passed, she explained i transportation problem had de» veloped. While taking the exam, somebody stole her car parked across the street from the police station. uncgn ifmhi? nay *'pnwnar pwotM nf^aniwm ad. EASY TO DO JUST PHONE 332-8181. YOUR CHOICE "Early Bird" Special ||gg deluxe champion l WINTER TEfEAfiS **r NEW TREADS RETREADS ON 80UNDTZRB BODIES OH ON TOUR OWN TIRES Same tread quality as NEW Firestone tires at about HALF THE COBTfLind^ time only...BUY NOW! sva^«tiV-Mirv^. prkM at Plrwtonu < Save This Practice Examination! 140 N. SAGINAW §| jXJ$Mi $ ** STUDENTS Valuabl. UmmMilMbl tmm '■ ■ • ■ . i«i #i i«*h ih *r-t vmb ioanas - « ' , r. vJN W+tPtf-l mmi «R i*w ft i** i ft-r <»* tf-t it sail ANSWERS BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AOS. Enonomic Development Funds WiH Be Sought FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) — The governors of Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma have been tent a proposal far a pilot study to detennlhe how to obtain federal funds under the new federal economic development law. ■ Representatives from tile four states drafted the plan this week. Details were not made' public. Thg four states hope to develop an Appalachia-type program. Insurance Cost Too High? *15, 000 Homeowners .. 1..(BROAD FORM) Covers... These Perils.. • Dwelling ......... $15,000 fir* . .......... Lightning ,500 Windstorm ,._y. . Hail Content* ...... '. . . . . . Theft :j Extra*... ------------3,000 W»hi3rV'J=^. . . . Aircraft Liability ........ 25,000, Vandalism...............Riot Medical Exp............ 500 Water fseopn and Others. Physical Damage . . 250. 3-Year Coverage for oily 105°° (CITY OF PONTIAC) •«*>. Similar Savings bn all amounts — anywhere. for full details!" ___- r.-*- i J«s 1 wso***166 L... 52 years of service! By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Do yoa have mixed feelings about Labor Day? Some people vaguely resent the fact It is a holiday at all. H*r«* thenote to the grindstone, shoulder to the' wheel types. * * * • Tb them, work is a kind of narcotic. They are addicted to it, and cannot get along well' without it. Even a day away, from the bid alt min* maker tham feel restless and IQ at ease. Many others, of course, take the day off with- BOYLE out any guilty feelings whatsoever. They think the Labor Day hqliday is a fine thing, and think it would ba even finer if we had them more Often—say twice a week. gpf t-WAY THOUGHT Throughout man's time on earth, work has been thought of variously as a necessity, a blessing and a curse. Here are a few famous observations on the subject: “Man is born^to labor and the bird to fly”—book of Job. * * * “Work to for the blrds”-popular American saying. “He that would eat the nut must crack the shell”—Plautus. “Honest labor hears a lovely face”—Thomas Dekker. SAMUEL JOHNSON “Labor’s face is wrinkled with the wind, and swarthy with the sun”—Samuel Johnson. ________ “Labor is a pleasure EFltadUT —Marcus Manilus. “Labor is not joyous but gre-vious”—Thomas Carlyle. ★ ★ ★ • “Labor, even the most humble and the most obscure, if it to well done, tends to beautify and FRUITS OF LABOR “The butts of labor are the sweetest of aU pleasures”—Luc de Vaunvenargues. “No man loves labor for itself”—Samuel Johnson. ■ * I. *i’. $ “There fis rough work to be done, and/rough men must do it; there is gentle work to be done, and gentleman must do it; and it is physically impossible that one clatoT should do, or divide, the work of the otter. And it is of no use to try to conceal this sorrowful feet % ■ fine words, and to talk to the workman about the honorableness of manual labor, and the dignity of humanity”—John Ruskin. COMMON BURDEN ‘jAs liter to the common bur-den of our race, so the effort of some to shift their shares of the burden on to the shoulders of otters is the great durable curse of the race”—Abraham Lincoln. “There is no real wealth but •the labor of man”—P.B. Shel-ky. ★ * * “The labor of a human being is not a commodity or article of commerce”—the Clayton Antitrust Act, llli “For nu( must work, and women must weep”—Charles Kingsley. f “Work only tires a woman, but it ruins a man”—African' proverb. THOMAS EDISON “I never did anything. worth doing by accident, nor did any of my inventions come by accident; they came by work”— Thomas A. Edison. “They who always labor can have no true judgment”—Edmund Burke. jr “The happiness of men con- Xmvmm PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give youreclf 10 points tor each correct •newer. 1 It was hoped that signing of the peace agreement —by opposing forces In.....last week would bring an end to the civil war In that nation. ' a-Vlet Nam b-tfae Dominican Republic • o-dlgsrla ~-------— ■,' .■ ■ -— 2 Postmaster General John Gronouakl, In his new job as Ambassador to will continue the only formal diplomatic talks we have been holding with Communist China. a-Foland; b-Sweden; o-Yugoalavla 3 Laet-mlnute intervention by President Johnson postponed a steel strike eight days. If negotiations felled, the President oould ask a court to forbid a strike for..... days under the Taft-Hartley Act. a-30; b-50; c-80 4 Congress approved a new Cabinet Department, the first such action since 1953. The Department will ooncem.i»w~- a-Houslng and Urban Affairs • b-Space Exploration c-Scientiflc Research and Development 6 A 10-year government study shows that the farmers' share of the food dollar has declined to about■ —a-one-half; b-one-third; c-onerslxth PART II - WORDS IN INK NEWS Take 4 points for etch word that you can match with Its correct meaning. a-macblne used to “smash’* atoms b-user, buyer e-name to an office or d-group united by some common bond s -one who hrtpe to end a dispute l....-.acoelerator 2....mediator 4.. ..Alloc 5.. ...nominate FART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. L....Lawmot F. a-Traasury Secretory O’Brien seeks European view on world money ays- 2.....M. Scott Carpenter . _____ .. b-President, . United S LW Abel Steel Workers w. Abei o-astronaut has turned aquanaut *••••**♦ <**** CooP#r d-ateel Industry’s chief negotiator ft.....Henry H. Fowler e-namsd to be new Postmaster General Vol. XIV,No. 50 \ ® VEC, Inc., Maditon 1, Wii. The Pontiac Press Monday, September 6,1965 ^ Them Ptsfutm Match word dues with their corresponding pictures or gyaftbole. 10 points for each correct answer. Bobby Fischer plays Cuban tournament by wire offered “foater grandparent” jobs in federal program National Lakeabore proposed BLUE BOOK Casey Stengel to end managing career 5„... program will teat military uaea of space first state to observe Labor Day, In 1882 getting one no longer aura ours for draft U8AF project records “saucer” sightings ...... population “clock” passed 185 million 10..... Jack Nioldaus leads In 1985 dollar winnings HOW DOYOURATIt (Scon Etch Std# of CMx Sopamtaly) »I to m patato - TOMCOM! 81 to fOpetae-haalfeaA 71 to (Wpptals-dofeL 41 to 70potato-Pair. fewttadwtnVlM ,, Tbb Quia li part of tba MucaHowal ftogmai *Mab Thto Naaepapar BmuMm to Sahoab istWl ana to Mawtofe Mast In Natlanal and UtaN AfMn a* an aid te Oevetoptae Gaad KEYS DUPLICATED WHILE YOU WAIT "CHARGE IT" AT HRESCE'S- FOR... FASltaflUY'', 850.00 | 78.00 ' 1 ek. X THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1965 > 1 Walks Out pn Steelers as He Did Lions 'Buddy Parker, Again, Pulls Pre-Season Exit RESIGNS - Buddy Parker, ! who in 1957 quit as head ' coach of the Detroit Lions, : resigned in surprise move as HTTOBURGH (AP) - Raymond K. Buddy Parker started the National Football League season looking far a quarterback. Now the Pittsburgh Steel* era are looking for a new bead coach. Parker, frustrated over four straight exhibition losses — the last one Saturday to San Francisco 33-9 — resigned Sunday. He said he was quitting in the best interest of the team. His abrupt departure leaves the Steelers just two weeks to find a head coach before the start pf the NFL season. The * coach of the Pittsburgh Steak "S** ®P«J* fo® campaign .‘era. He had the Job since' 19 at Pittsburgh against ! leaving the Lions. Green Bay. -------------- Most likely the Steelers will re.acb within their present coaching staff for a successor to Parker, A good bet is Mike Nixon, Parker’s top aide, and former head coach of the Washington Redskins. This Is the second time Patter has left an NFL club before the start of a season. H« did it in 1957 at Detroit before coming to Pittsburgh. ...... * 1 Parker, 51, notified club officials of his action after the team returned from Providence, R.L to its training base at Kingston, R.l. He told owner Art Rooney: “I came to Pittsburgh eight years ago to win. I haven’t won so I feel lt frinmy best interest acquit-1 also feel if is best for the team.” w ’ a a In 31 years the Steelers have never won a division title. Parker enjoyed his best season with the Steelers in 1953, posting a 9-5 record and finished second in the Eastern Conference. However, his 1963 team came closest to winning a championship. Although foe Steelers finished fourth that year with a 7-4-3 record, they could have won the title by beating New York in the final game. -a a , a In eight seasons at Pittsburgh, the soft-spoken Texan compiled a 51-47-4 record. Parker, who signed a three-l leaving the Steelera with more year contract last January with Rooney —• “one of the greatest fellows I ever met” — said: “This thing has been building up and I actually was ready to quit after the Baltimore game at Atlanta which we lost 3310." He said he took his coaches to dinner after the San Francisco game and told them of his intentions. “I didn’t talk to the ball players at all,” be said. ★ ★ ★ Parker also said,that “a couple of trades I wanted to make were refused by Steeler authorities.” He didn’t name the players who would have been involved. tell you one thing I am good players than they had when I arrived in *57,” he added. ★ * ★ Parker, a star halfback at Centenary College, gave up a $43a-week job painting barns to Join the Lions as a back in 1935, the year they won their first .league crown. ^ _______ ’""He was traded to the Chicago Cardinals in 1937 and -played until 1943, serving as player-coach in 1942. He moved to Detroit as an assistant under the late Bo McMillan in 1950 and took over as head coach in 1951. In six seasons with the Lions, Parker coached three Western Conference and two world champion- ship teams. His over-all record with the Lions was 45-23-3. Parlor, who promised the Steelers a championship team, has met with the same disapf-pointments t hat dogged his predecessors. His earlier evaluation of the 1965 team was this: “If everybody has a good year ft the same time and we get the breaks we could be up there pretty close. But everything has to dick." City Nine State Loser Pontiac’s Huron-Airway made a game bid for a berth in the finals of the Michigan Amateur Baseball Tpumament at Battle Creek but was eliminated Sun-1, Detroit Nine Splits With Washington *■ DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Mgers must snap their sudden ft* and cold streak if they are ft make any advance in the American League race _____- —The Tigers coPCBided a four-game series with Washington* by day. The Senators won the Put )fame, 2-1, and the Tigers came $ack to win the nightcap, 11-3. •* Detroit outscored the Senators 334 in the series but split the . itching performances by Jim Dudpnrtfr and Pete Richert in the middle fames helped the Senators who Sad problems of their own in font they outhit the Tigers 37-34. £ “Itwre’s Just no way fo explain It,” Manager Charlie pressen said. “Except maybe ihai foe. two pitchers who beat ns were throwing pretty good— and fast.” jCOMHftll GAME • Phil Regan pitched his first ~ iwyui guv um port. He eras st fun lead in the f I finite Horton an first victory since August of 1961 fifes « He was shaky at the start but Scattered six hits, two of them fey Frank Howard who drove in ;hoth Washington runs. - "igan got heavy hitting sup-. He Was staked to .a four he first inning when a and John Sullivan iach hit two-run singles. * Don Wert bit a three-run Rotner in the fifth and Norm jCash matched K to cap a four-run seventh. *T felt I was throwing well out there but had to keep remind-fog myself to keep on top of the ball,” Regan said. “When I let any delivery slip and threw from foe ride of my hand, tflftdfe 0 R T S 300 QafaeAids Younger Burton to Dallas Lead DALLAS/UR - Nelson Burton Jr. of fit. Louis, son of a fata bowling, led the way into the finals of the Professional Bowlers Association 624,000 Dallas Open today. The 22-year-old Burton rolled a perfect 360 game Sunday night and set a world’s record for Ota games in taking the qualifying ;• Richert gave up a solo homer |o Mickey Stanley in the first Warns and needed help from two welief pitchers In the ninth im sting before gaining his 12th triumph h> the opener. 5 Woodie Held knocked fa) both Washington runs with a home gun and single. 2 Mickey Loiich, although pitch-fog better than he has in weeks, guttered his eighth loss in 19 de- Burton’s 1539 for six gave him a total of 5633 for the 24 games used in qualifying and 0°* broke the record of 1533 set last ! year by Gene Rhode of Vafoara-1 iso, lad. gpplll ®il-i Burton is tfib son of a member of bowling’s Hall of Fame. The 16 qualifiers move the match game finals this aft- Arrows Rout Flint ~ in League Opener Overconfldenee is the toughest foe the Pontiac Arrows will face this season in their bid for a third Midwestern Football League championship. The Arrows opened the 1965 campaign Saturday night with a 61-4 rout of Flint’s Blue Devils before a rain-soaked crowd of 1,860 at Wisner Stadium. “I knew they were good,” said Coach Lyle Wells, after and his defease stifle the V attack. War problem now will be to fight the evercoafMeace they may have picked ap In the victory. It’s a long season and The Arrows scored in every period in easily outclassing the Blue Devils; the same team they defeated early in August in an exhibition encounter, 26-20. ★ * ★ This time it was different. Wells had some new personnel in the lineup and their presence was noticeable. NEW QUARTERBACK One of the newcomers was Karl Sweeten, a 6-1, 196-pound quarterback who joined the Arrows after being released two weeks ago by the Detroit Lions. * a * Sweeten, who completed nine down passes, scored on a one-yard sneak, booted seven extra pofofo and led the Arrows In nmmi Prp? +if| / - MSh. i rushing with 43 yards. And he played only half the game. I Pontiac jumped la front early in the game when defensive back Ed Anderson picked off a Tom Thompson pass and scampered 75 yards for six points. Sweetan’s PAT was blocked and Pontiac led, 64. Sweeten, who complete nine of 13 passes for 81 yards, limbered up his pitching arm in the second quarter and hit former Michigan State University star Dan Follis — another new-comer — with a one-yard touchdown pass and connected moments later on a three-yard scoring toss to halfback BiU ON THR MOVE — Pontiac Arrows’ halfback Bob Hill (21) heads for daylight around left end against the Flint Blue Devils in foe first quarter of action Saturday night at Wiener Stadium. Leading the way for Hm at left is Ken Pfent (34). At right is Karl Sweeten (14), Arrows’ quarter- l)ill STARS IN DEBUT - Karl Sweeten {Mfc rookie qaarterlttak who was released two *«sk» ago by the Detroit Lions, made hie for the'Fodttae Am Devils, and he im- the fens and the Blue Devfla. Sweeten three touchdown moms, scored once on a gno-ysrd sneak, kicked seven extra points and lid the Armors to rushing with 41 yards m seven attempts as Pontiac routed ntat.414. I ____ Fullback Willie Jones went 10 yards for a TD in the third and he opened the fourth stanza With a four-yard scoring burst, and Jones’ score in the final stanza was one of six collected by the Arrows. ________________________ DEFENDER SCORES Defensive end Don Barrick of Rochester picked off a Thompson pass with 5:05 to play and went over from the 15-yard line. Halfback Jim Johnson scored on an eight-yard pass from Sweeten and went over again on a three-yard run with 3:26 left. And with Just seconds left, Sweeten faked twice to his AP Wtrtpholo LOCKED OUT—Washington’s Don Lock is tagged out at the plate by Detroit Tiger catcher Bill Freehan as he tried to score from third base on a ground ball. Lock singled and advanced to third when Tiger pitcher Mickey Loiich threw wild to first in a pickoff attempt. The Tigers lost the first game and won the second contest. day by Dearborn Adray Appliance, 7-6. The city champion lost ijs first game to host Rattle Creek Thursday but staved off elimination by knocking out Jack-' son, 6-5, and Saginaw, 37, before bowing yesterday. Battle Creek remained unbeaten in four starts and reached today’s finals by ousting defending champion Detroit PepskCola, 11-7, last night. Battle Creek now meets Dearborn for the title with Adray (31) needing two wins, to take the championship. ★ * * lluss NeBShVtflple and Bill Schudlich’s sacrifice fly in the ninth inning broke a 6-6 tie and gave Adray its win over Pontiac. Four runs in the fifth inning had pulleLiluron-Airway back ' froma 32 deficit. . / The losers pounded out 16 hits but couldn’t score after their big fifth inning. This was the sedond straight year Huron-Airway'had lost hi the fourth round. / Larry Frye, who pitched in (Continued on Page (2-5, Col. ’3) ★ ★ ★ Dump Giants, 25-21 Lions Dent Victory Column stepped across the goal line for fee sjx points. A couple of other newcomers —Mike Swanson, a 6-4, 243 pounder from Utah and Frank Goldberg, 32 and 230 from Central Michigan University — sparkled on defense. (COM BY QUARTERS E»M ..... ....0 0 » 0-0 SCORPIO VLAYS4 7 14-41 ” *****PM* P—Swtclan pass Leonard J yardl P-Jonas 10-yard run, Sweetan kick. t* larrlck is Marcoptad pan, Swettan By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press CLEVELAND, 6.-If tbe Da-! troit Lions ever start taking advantage of their scoring opportunities thqy may Win a ball game by some wide margin one of these weeks.—■■ • — They did win their first exhibition game in defeating the New York Giants 2321 in the first game of the Cleveland doubleheader Saturday night but only after missing several golden opportunities to put the game far out of read) in tee fist half. Again,, the Lions controlled the statistics, with 104 yards rushing, but still had their problems crossing the goal line or getting the key play for first down situations. Actually, It was the unsure hands of Giants’ end H b m e r Jones which preserved the Detroit win. In the last minute of play after New Yoric got the ball following a fumble by Danny Lewis, ex-Lion Earl Morrall, passing from the 23yard line, found Jones off alone qt the three-yard line. His pass was perfect but Jones dropped it and the Lions let the clock run out. It has been a long time since the Lions could show 194 yards on tee ground, but It was Joe Don Looney with fate third game of 10 yards or better who agate sparked the attack. - Walker’s 47-yard field goal went Midway te the third -quarter When two drives were stopped' te tee opening minutes, Wayne wide and another from the 28 was blooked by tackle Jim Moran. Morrall made his first appearance as a Giant after four minutes and he was greeted roughly by his ex-teammates. Roger Brown hithim on his first play, causing a fumble which Dorris McCord recovered on the 10-yard fine, 16 yards behind tee line of scrimmage. TD PASS /Milt Plum on the third play passed to Terry Barr who made a fine one-handed grab before falling out of the end zone. Walker’s conversion was blocked by Moran and It was 30. On the next series, Morrall was smothered. His ex-room-mate Sam Williams hit him in tee end zone for a safety to make it 30. „ , ★ ★ 4r After Tommy Vaughn returned the free .kick 30 yards to tee Giants 35, Looney ran for 16 for a first down on the 10. But three plays got eight yards and Walker had to settle for a field goal from the 10., In the second quarter, Detroit got to tee New York 20 twice and failed to pad the scoreboard. Walker teen tried another field goal from tee 50 and it was short. Reims Rip Eagles, 10-0-s LOS ANGELES WVr- Quarterback Bill Munson guided Loo Angeles 80 yards for a touchdown and 40 to aet up a fluid goal as the Rams shut out the Philadelphia Eagles 130 in a National Football League pre-season game Sunday. ■ .’A- - V*' * Performing before a crowd of 26,000 te Memorial Coliseum in a game teat matched tee skies in dullness, tee Rams scored the lone touchdown on a four-yard pass (rote Munson to Marlin Mc-Keever In foe second quarter. The final score came in the fourth on a 31-yard field goal by Bruce Gossett, ending a laborious march of 14 yards In II ploys- R wis foe first time the Rams had blankad Philadelphia since they came to Los Angeles in 1045. TWO FUMBLES The Eagles twice fumbled away scoring opportunities. Glenn Glass fumbled on the Los Angieses 20 In the first quarter, and Timmy Brown, workhorse of the Eagles’ baekfield, was knocked loose from tee ball on tha Ram 33iq the fourth. Capt. Eddie Meador recovered each time for Los Angeles. Saturday’s NFL action was concentrated in CloVeland where 83,116 tons watched Detroit fop New York 3331 and Green Bay. whack Cleveland 33 14 in tba fourth annual exhibition doubleheader fe Municipal JbLtaher-fHMs, Saa Fnw : ^ ' v cisco defeated Pittsburgh 236 and Baltimore outlasted Washington 3323. In the AFL’s final exhibition games, Oakland whacked Denver 3320, Houston surprised San Diego 1310 and Kansas City handed Boston its 16th straight exhibition setback, 337. The Colts have test the services of safety-man Jerry Logan for about three weeks because of an Injured knee ligament suffered hi Saturday’s gama with Morrall showed be still had his second half technique. he hit Aaron Thomas for an 82-yard pass play to make it 137 with the point by Aady Stynchute, Just after another field goal attempt by Walker from foe 36 was blocked for linebacker Olen Underwood. When Walker missed another try from the 53, the Giants went 80 yards in four plays. One was a 37-yard run by rookie Smite Reed and another key play was a pass interference penalty against Vaughn in the end zone. From the one, Ernie Koy scored and New York led 1311 with tee point. ' ★ ________±------- To start tee final period, Looney went 30 yards on a swing pass and Plum teen connected 36 yards with Jim Gibbons for theTD. After a New York pant, Tommy Watkins took the ball on Ids own 37 and' with some great team blocking and shifting of hid own, he went 03 yards for the TD to make it 3314 with the point Giants’ coach AlUe Sherman claimed afterward that the Lions had 12 men on tee field on Watkins’ run and it should have been nullified. ★ ★ #' A 60-yard kickoff return by Clarence Childs followed and four plays later Morrall hit Thomas with a 13yard scoring The Lions took over with left, hat on a swoop around the-left side, Le wis fumbled and Jerry Lynch recovered to pat* the Giants within striking distance. But, on fourth down Jonas dropped Morrell’s past and Detroit took over on the 33 and held for the'final 1:30 to play- Offensive end John Mackey also suffered a contusion of the lower leg and linebacker Dennis Gaubats a twisted adkte. They may not bt randy for ata* 1 today's final eihihttfon agi .... - Barr I pms from Slum kick "dS. - Sofoty Moroll taddoS If rt ml --jpw m Ram mm JHjKte rf-riiit iifin ttia -- " -j. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER S 1005 U.S., British Golfers Tie _ BALTIMORE | 2 || Ha rass If ' • Wins Bunk... _ .... Mahaffty p 2 0 0 0 Taylor M Jiff TOMa SI**11 Nona out wh Mar,-■■■Mm aSS ..‘t&.hMrrc'AeHl: 2B—Harper, Roaa, D. Johnson. SB— 'oral. HR-Stuart 1 (24), Plnton (21), JtfWOrdl (21). SB-Ro|a». S—Mahoffay, IB H R RRIBSO krill u................ 10 020 SOB— » wool in—10 B'dochun L, 5*7 . S 3 2 1 "gas? tacad S ir 1010 Carly If r JihSTJ* ' 0 Aaron rf Siangan .. ____.. .... Cl'dan'n 1b 4 13 1 Mattaws lb 10 0 0 MaPotkl 2b 4 0 1 0 Torre c 4 0 10 I e 4 0 3 1 Amu lb 41 s 0 I 3 0 1 OBollIng 2b 3 0 10 oiliwooirom so iif 0 Thomas ph 10 0 0 Alomar as 0 0 0 0 mK ™ m E-Stek, Mazerotkl, Allay. Sadowtkl U S-7’. 10 0 0 0 0 >1 OOO « SAN PRANdSCO" gTrf ft ft Km Till Hand'tan rf 1 0 0 0 Will lame rf 4 12 1 Mays a 4 3 i i Sam lb 4010 Hart N 4 0 0 0 Banks tb 4 0 10 CSQSS1 lb fON Clement If 4 0 1 0 IP "MB* iji[ tt.*- mtiBsa; fm MartaMI P 2 0 0 0 Altman ph lift Kutnn «|| 1111 tv-yiil 8&S3 IP N B BR BBSO nil I ) |;| .1 too-o r 1 00 03X-3 S-i I, Rkhardetn —_____a and MeCar- 07-10). L-McOraw (44). Now York......missor—1 0 0 Iowa Golfer Visits Home After Oklahoma Gly Win OKLAHOMA CITY (A- Jack Rule Jr., a husky, crew-cut Iowan wh» looks younger than his 28 yean, took home hie largest check in four years on the Profesriontl Golfers Association tour Sunday and pronounced himself ready to return to the corn country. Rule collected $10,000 for first place In the $80,000 Oklahoma City Open which wound up Sunday. “That 010,000 is nice,” the Moot-10, 100-pounder said, “but now I Just want to go back to Waterloo and too some of the people I don’t get a chance to see vopr often. ‘Too been playing golf nearly, every week and now that I’ve won some money, maybe I can afford to go home for a week,’’ Rule, who plays out of Cedar Rapf4 Iowa, hut.lives in Waterloo, Mid. “But then 111 be ready to head back on the tour,” headde*. ere of La Jolla, Calif., took two bogeys on the final nine holes and had to settle for a third place tie with Randy Glover, a 23-year-old newcomer from Florence, S. C. two-under-par 70 I hie first tournament alnoe the 1008 fit. Paul Open, Rule said, ‘‘I’ve been in a reel slump. I don’t think I’ve made more than lOcutaafiysv.” But he added, ’Tve found g new grip now end I think IVe broken my dump. I’ve won $7,100 In the last two weeks and this 110,000 runs it on up a little.” His largest previous check Was 08,300 for tbs fit. Paul victory. Rule, who had steady round# of 7*71-70-70 - 283, five under par On the rugged 7,179-yanl' par 73 Quag Creek course, barw* ly held oKw surge by 1104 PGA cbampioKby Nichols to win by a atngtlgvoko. Third-round leader PM Rodg- TEAMWORK TOO CLOSE — Milwaukee Braves third baseman Ed Mathews and catcher Joe Torre collide to let the baseball pop away from them on a foul ball by Pittsburgh’s Tom SHsk. Pirates Don Clendenon on third base vratehe^ the playrThe Pirates beat the Braves, 2-1. . Marichal Posts Victory No. 20 Horlen Tosses 3-Hitfer Chicago Cuts Twins' Lead By Tte Associated Press Joe Horlen had more trouble "'By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sparta Writer Juan Marichal has been banned once, booed twice and reached the 20-victory circle for the third time. Banned from pitching in Los Angeles today, the high-kicking Francisco right-hander worked with only two days rest Sunday, receiving a chorus of boos and a 4-2 victory over die Chicago Cubs that made him a 20-game winner for the third consecutive season. Marichal, who also drew continuous Jeers at Philadelphia in his first mound appearance since an eight-day suspension for hitting Dodger catcher John Roaeboro with a bat, shrugged Ms shoulders after the Cubs’ game when he wak asked how the crowd affected him. “What can I do about It,” he said. "I Just try to not them.” What was left unsaid was the ruling by National League President Warren Giles banning Marichal from Los Angeles would have coat the Giants and Marichal at lest one start if be had not volunteered to go with1 two days rest. -fio Marichal, who in effect would have been Mt with another suspension if he didn’t work out of order, went out and pitched, joining the Dodgers’ Sandy Koufax and Milwaukee’s Tony Cloninger a s the only 20-game winners in the majors. The victory kept the third-1 place Giants two games behind the first-place Dodgers, who defeated Houston 4-1 Cincinnati remained me back after a 10-9 victory over Philadelphia. Pittsburgh dropped Milwaukee three behind by downing the fifth-place Bravea 2-1 and St. Louis swept a doubleheader from the New York Mets *0 and 3-1. Willie Mays put the Giants ahead to stay with a two-run shot in the fourth inning, his 43rd of the season and No. 496 of his career. Marichal scattered eight Chicago hits but had difficulty with Billy Williams, who tagged him for two sole homers. ...iil__W. * jfc_________ Koufax, who was not around at the finish, started for the Dodgers and allowed only one hit until the Astros pulled ahead 2-1 In the seventh inning. The Dodgers won it with a three-run ninth against Robin Roberts as pinch hitter Jim Gilliam slammed a two-run triple and scored on Jim LefebvrC’s single. ★ ★ * The Reds won it In the ninth when Tony Perez tripled and rookie Tommy Helms singled following a walk to John Edwards. Edwards had tied the game with a solo homer In the seventh inning after Dick Stuart’s second homer had pulled the Phillies into a 9-8 lead in their half. Stuart’s first homer was a grand slam. Donn Clendenon singled in one run and scored the other as the Pirates snapped a three-gamp losing streak and stopped the Braves’ winning streak at three. Tommie Sisk shut out the Braves on five Mts until the ninth, then needed relief help from Wilbur Wood and A1 Mc-Bean. Bob Gibson got the Cardinals’ opening game victory with a two-hitter, lifting his record to 17-10. Ray Washburn and Nelson Briles kept eight Met Mts well scattered in the nightcap. the Mtaneauta Twlus. As a result, the Twins are flying a little lower, and their American League lead is a little more fragile. Horlen stymied Minnesota on three hits, two of them bunt singles, Sunday as the White Sox won 2-0 and moved'to within 5 Vi games of the top, the closest any team has been to the Twins in a month. Horlen wasn’t very dose to Mary Poppins when he became involved with that Walt Disney movie, and that’s when his trouble began. * That night, Horlen, his wife and their young daughter had been waitinjg in line for an hour to purchase tickets for the show. Just as they neared the box office, a couple shoved M front of them and bought tickets. “Joe,” said his wife, Kitty, you should have said something to those people. They had no right to do that.” “They knew they were doing the wrong thing.” replied the peaceable Horlen. “I don’t want to embarrass anybody. Forget it” ★ ★ ★ But Horlen does enjoy embarrassing some people, suclj as the Twins, and they may not forget it. The two may get another crack at each other when Minnesota and Chicago meet for the last two times Wednesday and Thursday at Chicago. For Horlen, it would mean a chance to Improve Ms 12-11 record, further reduce his 2.83 earned run average and get the White Sox closer to the top.—----- For the Twins, on the other hand, it will be an opportunity to knock down about the only team standing in their way of the pennant. Romano’s 17th home run off Perry in the eighth. ★ » ★ _________ Curt Blefary’s grand slam homer, his second home run. of the game, snapped a 5-5 deadlock in the seventh inning. Blefary’s sixth-inning, bases-empty blast put Baltimore ahead 5-4, but Cleveland tied it in the top of the seventh on Pedro Gonzales’ run-scoring Angle. •Carl Yastrzemski, the league’s leading Mtter, singled for Ms third Mt in the 12th inning, stole second and scored the winning run as pitcher Pedro Ramos threw wildly after picking up Tony Horton’s single. The Yankees tied the game 34 on Tom Tresh’s two-run homer in the sixth and Elston Howard’s sacrifice fly in the eighth. Go To Orion For Your GTO and SAVE at... RUSS JOHNSON M0T0N SALES 89 M24. Late Orion fiW-Mfit Los Angeles edged Kansas -City on Bobby Knoop’s run-scor-. tag single in the 13th. Knoop also trtyled and scored in the fourth and singled across the tying run in the eighth. The Athletics had taken a 3-2 lead in the sixth when Ed Charles doubled in a run and scored as Jim Landis singled. In other AL games Sunday, Baltimore stopped Cleveland 9-5, Detroit walloped Washington 11-2 after losing 24, Boston edged New York 44 in 12 innings and Los Angeles nipped Kansas City the same way. While Horlen aet down the Twins with ease, the White Sox scored with the beta of pitcher Jim Perry’s wild pickoff throw in file first inning and on John Steelers Get Fullback From San Franclaco _ SAN FRANCISCO (A -Hie San Francisco Giants announced Sunday the trade of fullback Mike Und to the Pittsburgh Steelers. Lind, a third-year man in the National Football League, was traded for a fixture draft choice, said 49er Coach Jade Christiansen. Hurdh-ftirway Defeated, 7-6 (Continued from Page C4V all tour gurnet tor Huroo-Air-way, was the loser in tha last gam. Pontiac beat Jackson on a last-inning Adder's choice that gave, Totn Walters a v I c t o r y in relief. Tba Saginaw win was a 0111-ling comeback for 11-A. Trailing 7-3 In the ninth, fyntiac used Angles by A1 Berkeley, Charlie Honcbell and Bob Rab-aja, a walk and Las Stone’s tape-measure borne run with thd bases loaded to match tha win. Bob Bogart won It 'ta ra-lief. ifiSSaatMr ladedae aft Main, fawns, , ¥ TO GET kwmm HlfiH SCHOOL DIPLOMA AT H0MI IN iPAM TIME If you ar* 17 or ov»f and hov* teft - School, yo« «a«i earn a Hum School dlplonia, WnlO for froo High School booklot - toll* how. SmWIOM IQN00L Phene DU 2-763V | P.O. So>( N-63, Alton Park, Mkh. ^ Send aw yew free 88-paae High School b SALE! Mon'* 10.99 nylon dieted football shoes $90 , *Fully cushioned inner sole •Sturdy nlk uppers, box tow •Goodyear stitch construction •Detachable nylon cleats •Mack in men's sins 6-13. OPIM IVIRY MIGHT TO 9 .clE • AUTO COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE AUTO INSURANCE -FOR ANYONE Offering the Very Fineat in insurance Services! !Q* Ihk DON NICH0UE 53V* West Huron Drive to firestone For a Precision Front End Alignment Pffp Or* THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER B, 1P6S AP PholoU* FREE RIDE TO SAFETY — An unidentified U.S. Marine carries a crying baby during yesterday’s evacuation of Vietnamese farm' families from their homes near Vinh Quang, South Viet Nam. Residents were moved to safety as Marines searched for, and battled with, Viet Cong guerrillas. Deaths in Po this great nation. We are going to save die White race. We are fighting communism and nig-gerism and socialism.” Other ' speakers denounced President Johnson, the dvfl rights movement, Jews and the Parent-Teacher Association. VnunNIARALLV -Near Victoria, Va., an estimated 4,000 to 5,000 persons gathered Saturday night for that state’s first major Klan rally in JOSEPH GALAN Seryice for Joseph Galan, 78, of 121 Prall will be at 1:30 p m. Wednesday at S p a r k s-Griffin Chapel with private burial in Perry Mount Part: Cemetery. Mr. Galan, a member of Bethany Baptist Church, was associated with the Galan Manufacturing Co. Surviving are his wife Anna; two soos Juiian of Pontiac and Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Swartz, a supervisor of Fisher Industries, Birmingham, died Saturday of. a heart attack. He was a member of Pontiac Elks Lodge No. 810 and the United Missionary Church. Surviving arejiisJKiferJttter three sons and a daughter, William L. of Washington, D.C., David A. with the U.S. Navy Felix of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; James F. and Linda both at home; two sisters; brothers. and four grandchildren. MRS. CLAUDE E. HOADLEY ! S e r v 1 c e for |frs. Claude E. (M. Evelyn) Hoadley, 65, of 6000 Van Syde, Waterford Township, will be 3 pjn. Wednesday at the LewigJSL JBnt,Funeral Homer Clarks ton, with burial in Perry Mount Part Cemeteryr Mrs. Hoadley, a registered' mvse, died Saturday after long illness. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church, Travel Trailer Clubs of the Midwest, Oakland County Chapter, and Joseph C. Bird Chapter 294, Order of Eastern Star. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. , Robert Brill of Waterford Township: and three grandchildren. LAZARO JAZO Lazaro Jam, 85, of 129 Norton i iL _. Cl-,1— * died yesterday. His body is at| Til© OlUf© I Oil the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral i Home. . DONALD C. FERGUSON TROY — Service for former resident Donald C. Ferguson, 37, 343 Rochester, Clawson, wQl be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Manley Bai-ley Funeral Kune, Birmingham. Mr. Ferguson died Saturday. He was an employe of the Ford Motor Cp. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd C. Ferguson of Troy; two sons, Dennis and Daniel, both of Center Une; rioter, Mrs. Arthur Koptetx of Rochester; and two brothers. Our 'Soap/ Drops In at Klaus Roily on Anniversary Units in 4 Dixie States Celebrate 100th Year By The Associated Press Ku Klux Klansmen, many of them garbed in robes and Vated the 100th anniversary of their invisible empire by burning crosses in four Southern states. * ' Several hundred persons gath-ered Saturday tight at the base of- Stone Mountain, about 16 miles west of Atlanta, to hear Imperial Wizard James Venable of the National Knights of the Ku Klux Klan declare: ‘We are the last bulwark of Robert Jones, North Carolina grahd dragon of the United Klans of America, said be was ‘thoroughly amazed and pleased” at the turnout. And the Virginia leader of the klan, Marshall Kornegay of Raleigh, N.C., said he will open an office in Virginia within three months. A ★ -if Klansmen gathered in a field near Pine Bluff, Ark., Saturday ’ ' t for the second time in a month. A speaker identified as the Arkansas grand dragon added the Supreme Court, Dr; Martin Luther King Jr. and Rep. Adam Clayton Powell to the denunciations. An estimated 6 r________ turned out near Wildwood, Fla., for a Klan rally and parade Saturday tight PfCKETSCHOOLS In Bessemer, Ain., Grand Dragon Robert Creel vowed to picket newly desegregated schools “as long as they have a Mack child in classrooms Many Talents*?-All Used to Help Others ' NEW YORK - Dr. Albert Schweitzer was a great man of peace and healing In a time of war and violence. . W - Or vvA' He was a man of many talents — a doctor of medicine, of music, of philosophy aQfl of theology. His books on these subjects have been translated and published in many nations. He wrete learned books on Jesns, Bach and the history of civilisation. He was the world’s foremost authority ri the architecture of organs aad one of the foremost organists of his time. In addition, Dr. Schweitzer was an expert in aesthetics, tropical zoology, anthropology and agriculture. .He, was a veterinarian, pharmacist, mechanic, , carpenter, boat build- During his study of the medical profession, be abo taught philosophy, gave organ concerts, acted as cwate and began a literary work on the organ music of Johann Sebastian Bach. He also starter working on another of Ms books, “The Quest of the Historical Jesus.” In 1912 be married Helent Bresslau, daughter of a noted Jewish Strasbourg historian. Sha undertook a nurse’s course hi order to be able to help her husband in his wot*. SETT SAIL / The couple spent months purchasing and packaging metical supplies and on Good Friday of ,1913,/they sailed for sweltering Lajnbarene, a tiny Protestant missionary settlement on toe /banks of the Ogowe River in the Grixnr torial Africa. He chose this regions for Us life work because, he said: “-In Africa there are pLor* hands outstretched for help and fewti'hands' offering it than In any other place.” . ★ * ★ The Schweitzers arrivedH Africa in 1914 and with their own bands built the hut that served as their f I r s t hospital. in a leaking hen hut. HOSPITAL EXPANDED Of course, the hospital had to be expanded more than once as natives clamored at his door for treatment. His patients were suffering from leprosy, elepan-tiaris, malaria, dysentary and i host of other diseases. Schweitser fought sapersti-tion as wen as sickness. Patients would eat riUn salves aad ofartments or drink a whole bottle of medicine at once that had been prescribed to be takes over a period of Elsewhere on scene, National Guardsmen were told to remain in Natchez, Miss., through the Labor Day weekend to prevent racial vto- fflte creatures of tiiiaworld. retoip^Whoever * spared al pain must feel called to help, la diminishing the pain of others. We must lence. The LORNE W. SWARTZ Service for Lome W. Swartz, 53, of 4394 Island Part, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in 8parks - Griffin Chapel with burial in White Funeral Is Set for Optometrist DETROIT (AP)—A confirmed old fsirgoer, ex-Gov. G. Mennen (Soapy) Williams’ showed up at a favorite spot Sunday. Williams, in familiar green polka-dot tie, appeared at d that upon fur- - _ ------------- j foer investigation he saw anoth- rood-Stomp Program er man running near toe Kroger t____- ' gtofare,^re t j*teter wm set up. Adds 3 Area Counties Police were unable to locate1 WASHINGTON (AP) - Midi- Carl Ot. Q)«nehon M. end a brother, Thomas A. of Pontiac. British Mom Qualifies While Her. Bon Fails SOUTH OXHEY, England (AP) — Rosemary Pickford, mother of right, said she was “absolutely stunned” On learning she had qualified by examinations for Britain's general certificate of education while her son, Tommy, 16, failed. “Next weak I shad start night classes for advanced level exams,”- she added. Tommy said he'd fry again — “ao I can catch up with News in Brief Pontiac police are tevestigat-log theft of an $99 wrtetwatch Saturday afternoon from Shaw's Jewelers, 14 N. Saginaw. Lonale East, 17, *f 220 Pros- , Two Dwtroitars Killed ANTWERP, Ohio (AP) -am Johnson, 49, and Floonte Johnson, 46. ri Detroit ware kilted Sunday te a two-car frail on UJ. 14 near Antwerp m north west am Ohio, igan’s counties of Macomb,! Oakland and St. Clair now are Included in the government’s food-stamp program. The White House announced their inclusion Sunday night. The program, to effect to areas of 30 states and the District of Columbia, ^permits tow- income families to buy coupons______. ... , which they can exchange fori*!®®* Potrt**c ^—, food at a price savings. “aY 8335 worth of clothing —1____________________ wm stolen from her home. Fatal to 6 in Canada Vaadali slashed four tires sf uAH/m an autom®Wle owned by Poyte MANOR, Sask. (AP) — Three Allison, 22, of 46 E. Lehigh yes-men and three teen-age girls terday morning, causing an esti-were found dead Sunday in a mated $1M Manages car stuck in mud on the outskirts of this community 130 H“f* miles southeast of Regtoa. sate, lots of mtec., , Police nid death wat caused good clothes, summsr and wto-by carbon monoxide poteonlng. ter, atarts Tues., Sept. 7, 2501 Tne motor wm still running S. Christian Hills Dr., N. of i jteten the «u wm found. Adams Rd. —adv. Monuments 9195 iments Markers /re*.,3S Memorials for over 72 Years INCH MEMORIALS, Inc. 864 N. Pefry FE 5-6931 . 7, Bronze Plated for Memorial Park Cemetery at Below Cemetery Prices tDanalJ 3t Jshm ___Your Religion Makes No Difference . . . 's serve families of every faith, ' serve them well. In fact, we study the funeral services as conducted By each church or faith, and carefully conform to every requirement. Regardless of your faith ttee Danoteon-Johns Funeral Home Will serve you well. tJPkene FEDERAL 4*4111 (Paildnq Os Our of Atoert Schweitser is borne to e grave near who devoted n his jungle hoepitel at 11 *wurTSy THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1065 c-r Student Needsto Be Versatile ! BEN CASEY N PUERTO R)00... ByLESUEJ. NASON, ED, ft Good students stay out of nil by fwoombig versatile. Poor students try to master every 1 subject with the same old approach. There are many good % proaches to study, but some that work in one situation will not work in another. For example, learning definitions in exact words brings success in studying geometry, logic or law. But to ahmy»~|fani definition by r.......... memory and makes recall difficult, particularly hththligy and physiology. Here, definitions in the student's own weeds, associated with mm-Cal pictures, arc more effective. This same dependence on visualizing is fatal in a subject like algebra where a slight di" ence in symbols comph changes the meaning. Math problem must be thought out in words. Tile neglect of details when mm <» Fto-.m S mm!*' I iffl| W W dr 10 TUIIDAV II YOUR elNTHM^ • • * vo« nod to to wrwilfwi- Vto *..**»' EEK & MEEK By Howiev Schneider ■ X— (pO i, V Kick.! V By Ernie Bushmiller ( LET'S ) _ _ f STAY \ N l BEHIND ) [ WW ) 7 THIS \ V. ? 7 \wall) yr' fI HAVE \ 1 AN IDEA, ] VNANCy J rzt iik -i-y- t*t* V.yi. TJ_r H W/ ||' By Charles Kuhn By Walt Disney THE PbNTiAC PRESS, MONDAY, SRPTRMBRIL& 1869 America the Beautiful-4 Unyielding Maine: Site of Land's Endless Struggle With Sea MEN WANTED "Alwar* mart job* hr EJ.T. Gradual** than w# can *upp\j“ (EDITOR* lion - The *n*grem tea and the dr-cU*g oeprey, the lobster buoys bobbing in On sun, the kmd and tea locked in eternal struggle. This is Made, where pipU maty are Utter-etd, and dMmhty proud of «. The ocean, A* rocks and the pmes-JogeOm thej) make a grand spectacle. Another in Ike series on America the ■ beoatflid-J By SID MOODY AP Newsfestures Writer PEMAQUID PODfT, Maine— This gullied and unyielding spit of rock is-and always will be- a battleground. Par nature has formed, a noble and ageless war of the coast. The land a castle, hard and defiant. The sea its besieger, ever moving; ever merciless. Heir ceaseless struggle has washed away any middle-ground of compromise. There is little of ths sandy surrender of the great beaches to the south. Maine is rock versus water, landscape locked with seascape—forever. In calms, little wavelets fpiash into salt water puddles in the rocks and tinkle the mussel shells against each other, to and fro. WWW In fog, faint, wet winds waft In the mournful dirge of a sea-rocked bell buoy lost somewhere out in the gloom. HIGHEST POINT Maine has the highest point on the Atlantic c o a s t — Mt. Cadillac at 1,532 feet-but there is none of the spectacular skyline of the Grand Tetons, nor even the balanced proportion and mass of the White Mountains 90 miles inland. Ike Maine coast has pretty villages. But Vermont has MR. Yet there is something de-mental about the Maine coast, the mass of die continent with its teeming people meeting the vast and impersonal miss of the sea. * St ★ — . | On these fierce juts of rocky points, die land is grudging, the ama ah—yn tn rwdll»Mi motion. STRAINS UP HELL A yellow school bus strains } a hill, stops and children run out, their shouts mingled with the cries of gulls soaring amLwhite in the sunlight beyond a meadow where a reach of th* sea begins. - xi An archway of elms frames a hay beyond where forested islets, bits of land that look as if they once hnd set to* sea, seem riding nt anchor. On a lobster dock in New Harber, a galhised fisherman in yellow foul-weather pants tosses fish guts toward a heap and squawking gulls edge toward it guiltily like children snitching apples -fnmt -a -frutt-stand. a * * Near Castine, a river, winey-brown from the inland pine forests, gushes over. a spillway in a fluid rush before marrying with the sea beyond. HEADSTONES In the weeds hard by Owl's Head Light lie the tumbled, weather-softened headstones of the Merriman family. “Capt NatkT Merriman D. April 12,1821 Age 21,n says one. Nest to it is the grave of his widow, Mary, ftho dJed much later, in 1M7. She was alone, without him, for 46 years. And in a tree, a hermit thrush sings his few, clear, sad notes and a wind off the sea whispers in the tall grass. Land and the sea, sea and the land. Balance. Har- Maine is also people. And it is a people, too, that matches the blending of the sea and the land. William Faulkner, the stem and rockbound land ... the poor, thin soil and file long hard winters . . . which his lot was cast, but the contrary: Having elected deliberately of his own volition of that stem land whether cause be knew he was tough enough to cope with them . (or taught) to believe that there is no valid reason why should be soft and docile amenle . . and that man who cannot cope with environment anywhere and better not clutter the earth begin with.” « Nearby, in Friendship, Winfield Lash runs a boat yard with a brother. A sign inside the deer of their shed rends; “A man too bnsy for prayer is like a carpenter too busy -to sharpen Ms tools.” Friendship has given its name to one of the most famous American sailing craft — the Friendship fishing sloop. Hundreds of the steady, hard-working craft that once were the model "T” of the New England coast were built from the 1890s Winfield Lash and his brother began making replicas in 1968. They have built six since, fitted out for yachtsmen now but with the none proud clipper bow and gaff-rigged mainsail. STAGE REGATTA Each year, some of the new and survivors of the old gather in Friendship for a regatta. That’s just fine writh Winfield Lash, a short man writh metal frame glasses, a day or two growth of beard and an accent as thick with Down East twang ah a Maine rock with kelp. I I asked him if he sailed to I the regattas. “You start off as a tourist. Then you’re a summer person.” (“In order to hold (latter) position” — Smith wrote to his latest book, “Upriver and Down” “it is wen tp tough JBut df. jf few winters with no Miami.”)__________■ ' REFLECTIVE CALM - Move inland along the rocky points of the Maine coast and you come to pretty Down East villages in galm settings. The quiet waters of the Narramissic River reflect white houses and a church at Orland. “Ngwp,” he said. "Ah could, but ah don’t. Ad’d rather stand ashore and watch ’em.” > * if * * ★ “Why?” ( /‘Because to me they’re'the. prettiest thing man evah made and ah can see ’em bettah that way.” LOBSTER DOCK Down on the Small Bros, lobster dock in New Harbor, a picture' postcard fishing port, Levi Hepper, a large man with a belly the shape of a lobster pot, talked about “lobstuhs, lob-strain’ and lobstuhmen.” “Lobstubmen is independent and greedy,” he said. He said te was a case to point. Even when he goes out to -II degree weedier to winter he refuses to put a canopy over his small boot. “People ask me why I’m so stubbo’n,” he said. “I tell ’em I don’t want to git soft. “Greedy? Well, I don’t wanna catch any moah lobstuhs than any one else. I just don’t want catch any less.” EAGLES John Upton is a sixtyish grandfather who lives in Da-mar iscotta and carves eagles for a living. He told how and why as he painted an eagle clutching both the stars and stripes and the Union _ “I nut to the Union Jack because I admired Winston Churchill. He was outspoken and so am I. Only he had more to say.” Upton, an engineer, returned to his industry job after serving in World War II. He stayed a week and decided “by God, I’d go work for Jack Upton for once.” He moved to Maine mid took jobs selling vegetables he grew and as a handy-naan. “About 16 years ago, a tody asked if I could help her renovate an old house. She asked me how much I was going to charge and I told her ‘just as much as my conscience will allow and it’s pretty damned flexible.’ I did a lot of fancy wood work for her and found myself smack dab in the carving business.” BIG REPUTATION He’s made an international reputation since but stays in Maine because “my wife and I feel it’s one of the few places left in this cockeyed world where you aan do and be mid say whatever you please. Where else can a man make a living carving these damned filings?” And why huve 228 of Upton’s 288 carvings been When Smith bought Ms present 156-year-old heme, he decided on a hospitable gesture of neighborltoess toward the fanner next door. ~ He would build a small bridge to span the tiny brook that divided their property, and be and the farmer would meet on the bridge and become fast friends, swapping yarns and growing old together. ★ it ' k So Smith built the little bridge on the sly and, by the dark of the moon one night, laid it* across the brook, - ELECTRONICS CLASSES NOW FORMING ELECTRONIC INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 2457 WOODWARD AVE. OETROIT 1 WO 2-5660 LAKE HEATING LICENSED CONTRACTOR FURNACES & BOILERS Of ALL MAKES New and Used Furnaces 8PECIAL This Month FURNACE CLEANING . ....$14.95 CONVERSION BURNERS FOR ALL MAKES SKILLED MECHANICS CHICK OUR PMCIS BEFORE BUYING Select the Super size Boautyrnt sot that fits you. 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MONDAY, gt 1965 Santo Domingo Radio Is Cut Three Stations Left On In Dominican -District SANTO DOMINGO, Danin* lean Republic (AP) — The new pareMoaal government decried today the suspension of all but three radio stations in the federal district because of what it tertoed political “excitability.” . ^ 7 ^ ^ The stations allowed to continue broadcasting are the major government outlet, Radio Santo Domifigo, one operated by the Organization of American States, and another by the U.S. armed forces. Caustic radio editorials by Radio San Isidro, operated by the Domihican armed forces, is believed to have been the reason for the decree. ——-SEVERELY CRITICAL The armed forces station, operating out of San Isidro air force base, had been severely critical of what it called attacks on Gen, Elias Wessin y Wessin and the army by Radio Santo Domingo. ' »•# W ★ The government'ordered the reintegration of the Armed forces training center, commanded by Wessin y Wessin, Sunday in a move viewed as a step toward the eventual ouster of the controversial general who is regarded by some as the'author of the 1963 coup against former President Juan Boigh. , t ★ * Commodore Francisco Rivera CamineTO, former ahned forces secretary under the junta, said the Radio San Isidro attacks did not reflect the true attitude of the armed forces which, he said, was 100 per cent behind Hector Garda-Godoy, the new provisional president_____ w ★-W U.S. Ambassador William Ta-Pley Bennett Jr., donned a green armyfaligue uniform and cap Sunday to help American soldiers dismantle defenses along rebel lines in Santo Domingo. REMOVE SANDBAGS Bennett helped remove a few' sandbags at the 16th century Columbus ciitle where an 62nd Airborne company IT' en-trenched.• The disarming and dismantling under the terms of the OA8 peace agreement was progressing slowly on both sides. Pupils' Play '6 Too Scary' ROMFORD, England (B-Ten schoolchildren have written a play for television that was regarded as brilliant, but rejected as too frightening. The children, pupils at Harold Hill Grammar School at Essex, range in age from 11 to 16. Hey entered a contest for yong people sponsored by Independent Commercial Tele- "We thought the play absolutely brilliant, but it was not t suitable subject to put on fos children at 6:66 p.m.” * . ★ .★ So the pupils are going tt make their own film of the play, "Doir Without Eyes,” which tells the story of a tramp who befriends a little girl and helps her find her dolL Then ha turns on the girl, *naehes the doll in a rage and then murders the girl. PICNIC PRIMPING - Geri Hillman, (left) 15, and her sister Pat, U, of 3475 Pleasant View, Highland Township, took a few moments Saturday at the UAW Local 504 pic- nic to eat and “freshen up.” The girls came with their family to the GMC Truck k Coach Division Union local’s annual event. Violence a Way of Life Heirs Angeb: Their God k the Cycle telligence network in the crime department campaign. GROUP MOVEMENT In a letter to law enforcement athoritlea, Lynch said: “Tacti-cal information c o n c e r n i n g group movements of Hell’s An- Area Cottage Hit by Fire Fire nearly destroyed a log cottage at 1200 S. Cass Lake late Saturday afternoon after fumes from a gasoline can, which was adjacent to a hot -water beater, exploded. ./'* * * * " ,t Three Waterford Township fire trucks were at the scene for more than one hour. Damage to the building and contents was estimated at |4,500. * A * .# The building was being occupied by Evelyn Liles and is owned by William Kuhhhan of Lincoln Park. City Firemen Fight Home Kitchen Blaze Pontiac firemen were called to 114 Ottawa at 6:17 p.m. Saturday to extinguish a blaze in the kitchen at the home of Robert O. DeCleene, business manager of Pontiac General Hoapital. The fire, which began when curtains were ignited by a stove caused an estimated $400 damage. PONTIAC PRESS CUSSED ADVBtTISRM Woman Justice Dies LOS ANGELES (UPI)-They swagger and’ call themselves “Hell’s Angels,” “Coffin Cheaters” and “Satan’s Slaves.” -Their uniform is the black leather jacket, tight pants and black boots. The seedier the bet- ter They cut their hair in a ge^uT^^ to ta'wrtT fashion somwhere between a mteA by ^ aut0 ^ ^ ^ ducktail and the unkempt mane th€ California Highway Patrol of a hermit. " _ . . . ... . “Identification information Thefr £ b motorcy- wfl, be mppUed by the Bnrean de, and riotous living ia their criminai Identification and firet commandment. Investigation.” hav^SdMB^bt the"site’s Sheriff*’ ^ P°Uce chiefs and rests were 3,068 with 1,919 con- other authorities channel the. victions. attorney general. They shift flow of Information to Sacra- mento he2S!rters ^d^teps i D°‘ ,n' ahead of police. ---------^ | are taken to strengthen security! ^ aB motorcyclists. * * * j in target areas of mass hood-! “Hell’s Angels and other ‘dis- Law enforcement agencies|lumisra. [reputable’ motorcycle groups throughout California are' California’s two major centers of Hell’s Angels activity, according to the attorney general, are in thp^east San Fran-claco Bay area—Oakland and environs — and hn Los Angeles and San Bernardino counties in Southern California. FELONY ARRESTS In Lynch’s rundown on 772 known members of “disreputable” motorcycle dubs, felony arrests totaled 1,457 with 553 convictions. Misdemeanor braced for any concentration of the young toughs, one of whom once boasted: “People will just have to learn to stay out of our way. We’ll hu a t up everyone sacramENTO BAR who gets in our way. LAST LABOR DAY I are certainly not typical of the The campaign has proved ef-i average motorcycle rider in fective, as iwtteatad by the Bass' California,” he said. Lake encampment where trouble NOTICB OS PUBLIC HEARING itory Contract for Loin A Grant lenewal Proloet CBD P-------- Prolect Michigan R-3< To: ALL PERSONS raaldlng property In, or otharwlM Inti_______ the above dealgnoted urban renewal prolect. Notice Is Hereby Given; hearing will bo hold bt...PHtoaiP Commission of the City of Pontiac at from the regular mooting of sold Commission on Tuesday, September 7, 1905, at 1:00 p.m., et the City Commission Chambers, City Hall, 400 Wide Track Drive East, Pontiac, Michigan, M NOTICES Card of Thanks ........... 1 In Mamoriam ................2 Announcements ..............3 Florists .................3-A Funeral Directors ..........4 Cemetery Lots .......... .4-A Personals ................4-B Lost and Found*......5 |: EMPLOYMENT BEDFORD (AP) - Mrs.! Help Wanted Mole .«.... 6 Martha Hard, 85, Bedford| Help Wanted Female ....... 7 Township justice of the peace! Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 for 27 years, died in a hospital Solas Help, Mole-Female...8-A Sunday following a prolonged; Employment Agencies ...... 9 Illness. Employment Information .. .9-A —-------iInstructions—Schools ....... 10 I Work Wanted Male.........11 Work Wanted Female........12 Work Wonted Couples .... 12-A |______SERVICES'OFFERED -------f~ j Building Servicts-Supplies...l3 , Veterinary.................14 Business Servlet.......'..15 Bookkeeping and Taxes.....16 Credit Advisors .........16-A » Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 Gardening ........:.......18 Landscaping .............18-A Garden Plowing......—18-B Income Tax Service........19 Laundry Service . _ Convalescent—Nursing .....21 Moving and Trucking....i..22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service..24 Upholstering.............24-A Transportation ............25 Insurance..................26 Deer Processing............27 WANTED ________Mrs. inrit Hapogn. 16 ALL CANDY STRIPERS OP Pontiac Qimril H— ---- xUpTiiuij GET OUT OP OBIT ON A PLAN mCMANH MICHIGAN CREDIT OOUNSELORS 703 Pontiac jtoto Bank BMg. PC HUM Pontiac'* oldest and largest bud-get assistance company. LIMITED TIME ONLY Commission reference to the proposed amendment. Further details art available at the Office of Planning A Urban Ranewal, 2nd Floor, CHy Hall. 4M Wide Track Drive East, “tom 1:00 a.m. to S:0t p.m., Monday WtoS? Auguatx 1965 By order of the City Commission WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, Jr. grant'for told proloet. -Tha- City Commission at the City of j Pontiac Is the Local Public Agency I authorized to conduct the Michigan R-20 Urban Renewal Prolect, tha area of which la set forth on the above map. and la described generally as tha area bounded on tho North, by Pika Street, on the East, by Parkhurir and Paddock Streets, on tho South, by Osmun Street, and on tho Wait, by on Irregular line along South Saginaw Street, et. nils hearing 1 N large number of HalUa-Angels camped near Monterey on the northern California coast Tho major incident of violence wns tie rape of two girts — 14 aad 16 yean of age. Four of the motorcyclist* were arrested, bat charges wore dismissed for lack of evidence. Their young victims could not, or would not, make positive identification of their attackers. * * ■. Hell’s Angels and other motorcycle clubs customarily make holiday sorties to resort areas. Frequently, they terrorize real* dents. ENCAMPMENT On the Fourth of July weekend this year, the Hell's Angels chore the rustic quiet of Baas Lake near Fresno in central California for an encampment. An East Const “chapter” was In the thick of rioting that brake out at Laconia, N. 15-Year-Old Fails in 27-Mil# Swim BAN FRANCISCO (ft Tearful 16-ynar-old Leonora from the chilly Pacific Saturday only three miles abort of her goal to become the first person to swim the 27 miles freon tha Farallon Islands to Ban Francisco. 1 Doctors carried her limp, ez-hausted body from tha deck of the private cruiser Nevada Lady to n state room. She was examined and sent to bed. Lorgtcf Crowd Site! N#w York World's Fair NEW YORK (AP) - The New Ydlrk World’s Fair hod Its lar-gest attendance of two Nttona Sunday L- 317,310 payih| visitors up to the last count at mid- night. .1 W.'-'- J ; The ptreious record wm M * al Day. for motorcycle races at Lem don, N. H. National guardsmen were called out to put down the disturbance. Police confiscated bull whipo^chains, brass knuckles, c 1 u b a/knives and machetes from the hoodlums, tome of whom wore rings in their ears and notes. > , . • * * ★ Authorities were forewarned of the Fresno visit and sheriffs deputise prevented any major disorders. BEACH PARTY About 150 motorcyclists a U d their clinging girlfriends frolicked on tne beach and departed in reiativt quiet. They left a litter of empty wine bottles and brer cans. One reporter at Am scene, Jerry Cohen of the Los Angola* Times, wrote: < “Thqy steadily worked their way through “Then titoy came to* and immediately pet about the aeftous business of curing their hang-overt with more drinks the only serious occupation to interrupt the revels, except for polishing, tuning and nursing of thoir beloved cyfclre.” • it , * ■ In a report an!a six-month in-. vestigation fit motorcycle clubs —issued on March ]| - state Atty. Gan.- Itotttan 6.‘ Lynch | said ha wai setting up an in-1 opening of theieurth The Hell’s Anyels aub was1 founded in San Bernardino1 • *« * ■ -am .u 4 Couuly iu 1950, Lynch said, and j tt be made at above address, tha place of storage. bated: August 33, IMS Associates Discount Corporation 22967 Woodward, Ferndale By a- KEITH Collection Manager NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE signed that an Frl INS at l:R a.m. MHHHi Road, Birmingham, Oakland County, Michigan public aaN of a INI Ford Thunderblrd bearing Motor No. 3YS5Z- Michigan Man Diet in Ohio Road Mishap “On Aug. 12,1964, one of those participating in the rape on April 2 was arrested by Oakland police officers. He poo- FOSTORIA, Ohio (AP) — A sessed a large quantity of marl-1 car-truck collision near here juana and dangerous drugs. Thursday on State Highway 199 “Oakland police also prose- claimed the life of a second cuted other Hell’s Angels for an-1 Michigan man Saturday. Taylor other rape in that city, as well Ray Wiley, 32, of Taylor died as investigating two instances of of injuries received in the assault with a deadly weapon, accident. A companion in the In one of the latter cases, the i car, Gordon Cotes, 37, of Rom-Vlctim refused to prosecute.” j ulus died at the scene. Mtr. 3611 WMt Maple. Sir-Michigan l» flip place of Blrmlngham-Bloomfield Bank SbwARD M. GREENE AMlitant Vice-President 3641 W. Maple f ..—■—^— Michigan d I, 1965 Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS AOS RECIIVBD BY S P.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. linn** iiguTer *»qJi tyr-i'lf’ o'ciock nooh the day pri lout to publlcetlan. CASH WANT AD RATES NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE Michigan public, lei# of a 195* Lincoln ---- —— -lo. H9YB 426 411 will be to the hlgheet bidder. EDWARD M. GREENE Awldent VIce-PreeMent 3641 W. Maple Mfeiil Michigan id g, ms CAPTIVE-ATING SHOW - Paintings by , inmates of the U.8. penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan., are set on displays prior to the annual inmate art show and sale yesterday. Prisoners were paid a total of 613,416 by some 1,000 visitors for their works*' ‘ Death Notices be loved husband of Patricia A. Beach; dear father of Chariot R. II abd William N. Beach; dear neral Hama,- Clarkiton, with Rev. Lawli C. Sutton officiating. Interment In Lakavtow Cemetery, BOYD, IEFTEMSER 3, IMS, CHARLBB S., Lufkin, Taxai, formerly ot Pontiac; age. 69; beloved husband of Maftlo Boyd; 'door father of Mrs. Mary Kreakl and Robert Boyd; alia survived by llam Palmar offtctotlno. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Boyd will tie In state at tha funeral heihe attar 3 p,m, Sunday. GALAN, SEPTEMBER 5, IMS, JOSEPH, 111 Prall Street; age 71; beloved husband ot Anno Galen; dear lathes ot Julian and Ptllx Galon; also survived by tour grondchlldron. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, September I at l:M p.m. at tha SparhwOrlffto Funeral Home. Interment In 4>ak-hlll Cemetery, hours S to I p.m. HOADLBY. SEPTEMBER 4 IMfc M. EVELYN, ml Van Sycie, w»-torford; apt 45; ba loved wilt ot Claude E. Hoad lay; dear mother ot Mrs. Robert Brill; also survived service"wiif"^ba haW^Wadnesdav. - September t. at i:W p.m. at tha Lewis E. Wltrt Funeral Homs, Clarkslon. Interment In Parry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mrs. Hoad lay will lie In elate at the funeral’ noma. SWARTZ, SEPTEMBER 4 IMS, LORNB, W., 4394 Island Park Drive, Drayton Plains; aga 53; • - -- “l Swartz; r brother Of I-..*- Ml .. re, Willard Lamb. Oif ford N. and oivillb Swartz. Funeral savlca wlH ba hold Tueaday, T at tiN p-m. at the ■mire in White Chapel QMMtVi' Sugpeatad vlaltlng haura S to I pjn. and 1 to t BdRs' - finished conditioned rlnea, plus shampoo and tat, Sf .79. Also included 'Is our - European Cross Check haircut, used In styling our Tablets. Only M cants NOTICE Bus Schedule-Change Sept- *♦*>. IMS Obtain Nsw Schodulas from Bus Drivgrs or Our Offtci: pontjaTcity TRANSIT LINES BOX REPLIES j At 19 a.m. today there (were replies at The (Press Office in the foi-(lowing boxes: I 2, 5. 7.18, a, 26. 25, 42, j 44, 47, 51, 63, 77, 162. Funeral Directors Sait Business Property ....57 Sola or Exchange...........58 ! FINANCIAL Business Opportunities .... .59 I Sale Land Contracts.......60 I Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A Monty to Lend .............61 [ Mortgage Loans............62 MERCHANDISE Swaps ............... ....63 Sola Clothing .... .m-r. *. .64 Sola Household Goods......65 j Antiques.........65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios ........66 Water Softeners..........66-A For Sala Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees..........67-A Christmas Gifts .........67-B Hand Tools—Machinery.......68 Da It Yourself.............69 Camaras—Service .............70 Musical Goods.............71 Music Ltssons ...........71-A Office Equipment..........72 Store Equipment...........73 Sporting Goods.............74 Fishing Supplies—Baits....75 Sand-Gravel—Dirt ............76 Wood—Cool—Coke-Fuel ....77 Pets—Hunting Dogs .........79 Pet Supplies—Service .’... .79-A Auction Sales .............80 Nurseries .................81 Plants—Trees—Shrubs .... 81 -A Hobbits and Supplies......82 FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock ............... 83 Meats ...................83-A Hay—Grain—Fred ...........84 Poultry .............. .7.85 Farm Product...............86 Form Equipment.............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers...........88 Housefrailers..............89 Rant Trailer Space....... 90 Commercial Trailers......90-A Auto Accessories..........91 Tiras-Auto-Truck ..........92 Auto Service ..............93, Motor Scooters...............94 Motorcycles ...............95 Bicycles ................ 96 Boats—Accessories .........97 Airplanes ......... „... ...99 Wanted Con-Trucks.........101- Junk Cars-Trucks .......101-A Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102 New and Used Trucks .....108 Auto-Marina Insurance ... 104 Foreign Core .............105 Now and Used Cars ......106 to ba haard ind vHIUsaevtoraSdlW Household Goods.. .29 Wanted Miscellaneous......30 Wanted Monty..............31 Wanted to Rent ...........32 Share Living Quarters.. Wanted Real Estate........36 ! RENTALS OFFERED Apartments—Furnished ... .-.37-Apartments—Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management... .40-A Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms ............. 42 Rooms With Board..........43 Rent Farm Property........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms.........45 Rent Stores ..............46 Rent Office Space.........47 Rent Business Property...47-A Rent Miscellaneous....... .48 REAL ESTATE Sal* Houses ...............49 Income Property...........50 Lake Property ............51 Northern Property ......51-A Resort Proparty ..........52 Suburban Proparty ........53 Lots-Acreage .............54 -Suhr Farms ............, ---—-“PislghedtoTFunarala" • ELTON BLACK FUNERAL HOME. UNION LAKE _____. 343-71■ Huntoon FUNERAL HOME 7t offiahS1 Amf1*6 D. E. Pursley ---- SPARI&GRIFFIN .......... "TI»uohttu|UStrvicy,HOMEFB S43M VoRIV- >. Nm bi 4510 Tela l driver's L eifrOE EXPERIENCED WELDER TO FAB-rlcata pumping station tar irrigation contractor. 474-13*5, 7 to ELDERLY MAN ON SOCIAL SE-curity, otlend parking lot. no drlv. Ing, 154 N. Parry.___________- ENERGETIC MAN TO SELLELEC-trlc appliances and watar sotteners.l —Ptanty at llaar lima and leads. Experienced preferred. Age 25 Firestone hiring . IN PONTIAC RETAIL SALESMEN NEEDED YOONG"MENrTB TO 24 2L **! JV2S2 RADIO AND TV SALESMEN. OR IN-NELL'S, Pontiac Mall. ’ REAL ESTATE SALltMEtT With an avar.lncraailng program la trades, exchanges, new amt used homes far sale, we need 2 fulltime sataemen. A willingness la work, good character and personality more Important than experience. Wt are members of the Pontiac Reel Estate board and Multaple Listing Service. F—*---- «. Struble Realty. FE 1-4025. RELIABLE YOUNG MEN..||MT appearing, willing to work during days, steady employment. 3347932. tr appointment orasslve end willing ti - sales, good atartUm I STS1 EXPERIENCED I O 0 F E R 5 AND mdto c«r*— • II yrs. V profit mswranCO P—____________ _mefits. Cal appointment Mr. Kress, or M FIRESTONE STORE 146 W. HURON' 333-7917 Equal Opportunity Employtr FLIGHT INSTRUCTORS AND CHAR- hlstory, and exact FRAME AND WHEEL ALIGNMENT IncESdln ___-Jala flW salary requlr REAL ESTATE ijmewt* YOUNG MAN .FOR APPLIANCE YOUNG nKn, ifMtfl SI T32, tarested In NMfNRB^MOMl goad driving raord. bW« I graduate. Apply In parson. I fire Service, 1007 bmwm. trssa AIDES — RELIEF AND WEEKEND arpari lima. Good salary, liberal agents.- Contact personnel department, St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital, 000 Woodward Avenue, Pontiac, Michigan. A NEW PROGRAM Of opportunity with ftaxiblo hours 'ter qualified woman as special part flmb. Fuller Bruth dealers, serving established customers In-a protected territory. Profits average $3 per hr., Call OR *0545. ' ASSESSOR'S CLERK. g6o6 TYP-.. _4460 Orchard Lake Rd. ALTERATION LADY SILK FINISHER SHIRT GlkL Apply Drayton Marttaltlng. 471* LAUNDRY WORKER WITH FLAT-wgrk feeding and folding axpdrF saSaawaxra S. Adame ltd* Birmingham, Ml aatoa. Ft WW oRar IJ*. w A NT Wt '' buy an a find Hg» WRRttd M. or F. ATTENTION eOLUMOANO I school otintani*: . SumflMf. ampioy-*gjiW .. RETAIL PLUMBINO AND HEATING SUPPLY R spelt- Parts at --* WALLPAPER STEAMER caatlng. OR 3-1957 ar FOS-TSTl. PE 1-7143 or___________FE HI BaMRMRt Waterproofing y JxTONE WALL REPAIR Floor SnaWng Block Laying GLOCK LAYING AND CEMENT work. FE 40821. LOt* AT BEAUTIFUL WALTERS •o Alum, windows, doors, siding-ORAVEICONTRACTING experience. 332-6975. Floor Covering WALL TILE. If EACHl VINYL AS------- — -■— Decora- ,_CD WFLETI LANDSCAPE 3-CAN GARAGES. SO’XS*’, SOTS. WE build any she. Cement work — ' Free eetlmetes. Pedy-Bulit Gerage Ca- OR 3-5619. ____ Carpenter work, genIral | repair, modemlietIon. remodeling. aodtHOns, pelntlngs. etc. Free en. ; 0g7-4412._____ CANPENTRY^ANI^REPAIR WORK. | COMPLETE KITCNEAS. FAMTTy I roofns. bedroom eddltlont. and btaulatton. By Amtoeeador. FE) 5-0405. Free ootunatoo. CREATE A BEAUTIFUL FAMILY roam with alaas sliding doors on your whiting porch. Custom ENCLOSURES, PATIOS. ADD-ONS. Building at all kinds. MA 0-2114. EXPERT REMODELING AND AD-dittoes by Craftamg. OL 1-17*0. HOUSE RAISING AND MOVING, ewtimt work, R. McCalufn. Ffc Building Sarvica-Supplits -A SOD, PEATMOSS TOP SOIL fin dirt, cn - ----- -----‘ Mauni. _ ^ 44271, ___ LI MERION sob, LAID OR Delivered. Seeding or re-dreeslng old lawns. Fret estimates. No money down. Braaca Landscaping. Ft 2-0141 or FEMSOL i-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, sodding, loading, discing, plowing. grading, back hoe and front and' wading, retaining walls. Broken 4Inch sidewalk, aoM by load. Free estimates. FE 41271. BLACK DIRT. SAND AND GRAVEL l»t 42791______________ Tra* Trimming Sarvice of any kind. 40*0444. Top soil or Mock dirt, grading, raee. ON 41044, MERION GLUt tdD. PICK lit* ON delivered. 2401 Crsofci. UL 2-4441. SODblNG. SEEDING, END LOAD-er, Dump Truck, Top loll PE WSi CARPENTRY, new and repair _ F rer estimates. 335-9S01 INTERIOR F I N ISM. KITCHENS, j ppltag. « veer, wwrtonc TALBOTT LUMBER bbb installed In doors and win — *%. Complete building sorvlco. 1025 Oakland Aye.____FE 4-4505 Moving and Storage SMITH MOVING CO. UL TREE TRIMMING.' RIMOVAL FULL, AND PART TIM#, TIRE changers and muffler Installation man. See Mr. Benefitkw, K-Mart tire service. Pontiac. eULL TIME REAL ESTATE SALi* man. Phone lor appt. OR 42222. Ray O'Neil Realtor 3520 Pontiac Ld. Rd. GR 41222 {FURNACE SERVICEMAN. ABLE TO 1 install it necessary. . Top wages | end commission. Apply In person SALESMAN tO SELL MAJOR AF-pl lances In Store, experience preferred. stop to between 104. The Good Housekeeping Shop of Pon-tiac, 41 W. Huron. SALESMAN TO WORK IN AUTO1 parti store, exp. preferred but not .essential, salary plus commission, r E 2-9234 tor appointment. Mr. St. Charles. SALESMAN - SALES MANAGERS earn $200 per week, davs-leads-Insurance-retlrement. 353-9*31. Westco Heat'ng, 237 W. Clarkston Rd.. Lake Orion. . Salesman •akwToree to,eel^0OHYS!5^, Ftp mouth. Valient, Rambler, end Jeep. Used cars elso, we will train the right man - apply In person to Bill Spence, 4473 DIxto Hwy. Clarkston. GAS STATiON\ Attendant fgr afternoons, experl-enced, uniforms and Blue Cross furnished, good pay. Ml 49854. 347 South Hunter. GOOD CLEAN UP MAN NEEDED for used car tot, full time. *ppd pay. must qualify 1 Bill Smith. FE 44141. GRILL MEN D»y and evening shifts. Also part time weekend work, top wages, free meals, hospitalization, life kt-eurenca, paid vacation. Apply to SERVICE MANAGER We need a man that wants to work to a new shop, and with new parson between 2 and 5 p.m. at *ha Bto Boy Drlva-ln, Telegraph and Huron or Dixie Highway and Silver Lake Rd. goocT'araa, S^varoea Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler, Jaap servicing 1 Apply In parson to Bill Somce Inc., 4471 Dixie Hwy., Ctarkaton. GROOM TO CARE FOR SADDLE 23175 W. 14 Mile Rd., Birmingham. SERVICE MANAGER For a small but growing Pontiac and Cadillac now car deatarahl* excellent opportunity tor qualified perean. seeking good earnings, fringe benefits and steady employment! Apply In person, Lae Osbum Sales Cb., US E. Liberty Street, Miltord, Michigan. GROWING PLASTICS MANUFAC-hirer has openings tor: Plastic Fabricators Ti^ick Driver Ass't Shipping Clerk Excellent fringe benefits. Cell Mr. Houtahan, Ml 7-1381. HANDYMAN FOR HEATING AND •Jr condlttonlng installations. Shoyto |have ^some ^itaHPncs, 3181 HOUSE MEN NEEDED AT PRI-vat* club. Building maintenance and lanltorlal work. Pleasant work-tog condRten. Ml 45058. LABORERS—SEE MANPOWER |7:38 p.m.-J p.m. ins w. Wide Track LIFETIME FUTURE ASSURED -with progressive Co. Will train— 544100 plus benefits. Celt Mr. La-! Barge. FE 43B27. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, Sylvan Center Shell, Orchard Lake and Mlddtobelt. S~hTp~PTito AND- RECEIVING " clerK^oUriff ttWhlTTO 33. Experl -eneed. Apply American Enclosures Co. 48280 Grand River Ave., Novi. Just W. ai Haggerty. _ SINCERE Man with good references te be set up to Ns own business. No Investment. Potential at 84000 to 818,880 this year. Many extra* premium*, bonuses. Apply 2397 Elizabeth Lake Road, * to w- SHIPPING AND RECEIVING. AP-piy in parson at Rochester Atro-soi Carp!, 887 Woodward Ava., Rochester, Mich. ligHt-Assembly work, young . man 11 to 23. Full ttow work. Mote American Enclosures Co. 48208 Grand River Aw, Navi. » JM«t W. of it—party. . MACHINE BUILDERS WITH 4 YRS. ef experience, 55 hr. wap, day miff, Murray-Way Carp. 2444 W. Maple (Ivy mltae east ef Waad-ward. Tray, Mich.) LI *2314. MAINTENANCE MAN, OUTSIDE ' work. FE 5-9902. STANDARD OIL CAR CARE, CBN-tor hat openings tor mechanics, assistant service manager and car washers, fringe benefits and ax-cellent opportunity tor advance-nwnL ^eti^lrtatogttem, ^M1 7-8788. experienced' “machine 'repair man or mlH wrlght, apply In person or call OL 1-Hri, Avon Tuba, Fourth and Watar Sto.. Rochester. Telephone Sales RCA SERVICE CO. .. A division ef Radio Corporation of America Is hiring part time phone sates people, for nrilbw up on established accounts. All company benefits Including paid holidays and vacations. Salary vary attractive. For personal Interview call Mr. McCracken. FE 5411S. (An equal opportunity employer) MANAGER TRAINEE Young married man, mechanically Inclined for retail sewing me-chlne concern, sates experience helpful, but hard jwrkar more Important. 8180 a Week guaranteed plue commission. Rapid advene* menMoowIbte. Cell Mr. Rkhmen, THE PONTIAC PRESS 1 Has An Opening MAN INTERESTED IN LIArnTng vacuum cleaner repair work, Birmingham area. 24 yrs. established 1 firm. Ml 43044. GARY SITTER, CLARKSTON AREA, woman preferrad, 5-dey weak, ref-arancaa. 425-ISSS. BABY SITtiS, s bAYL OWN RELIABLE WOMAN TO LIVE IN. more tar home than wages. Mother works days. 4*41421. i *BL^OMFIEL.D FASHION SHOP Pontiac Mail sZlH LaDV fGR WAT ttructlgni—Schools U Aa NOW TO GET that jobi DIESEL TRUCK DRIVERS Train a alt now diesel tractors DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS CRANES DrooHne-oacK not transportation. Ul BABY SITTIR. _ child fine, live ROBERT HALL CLOTHES Work WoiitGd MEh 11 BRICK AND BLOCK^WORK. PRED. CARPENTRY. 30 YEAks Repairs, remodeling, kitchens i deity. Rsassnahts. jTMTM. bAitPENTER WORK FE 2-9291 ' tj?iar,*luiLPBR VACANN-OTS WANTED Ret etas: Nice, heme. Full bat„.. „. and *car atrege, 482-5432. Apartments, fwralibid i7 2 ROOMS WITH BATH, CLOSE IN. modern, l adult omutoyed days. Clean end quiet. 333-3MK 2- OR 3-ROOM CABINS AT 4274 Pixie Hwy. Adulta pratarrad. 2 ROOMS AMD iAtW, •Ab'TwKl^ ---- $25 per giwk'wRh a $75 t, Inquire at 272 Baldwin ». Cefl XT At 2 LARGB ROOMA PRIVATE |N-tranca and tile bath, 1 lady. UN Sylvan Shores. it ROOMS AND SATH, PRIVATE, ----------MSnTZJZl: 3 ROOMS AND SATH, PRIVATE entrance, be die tar an hr, ihusamea. newdrlnkar. FE 5 0AR*Gri, Press Bex No. 21. ,m* ’ shirt frOsier, will tAAi*, , apply Ftath Cleeners, ,339 W. STONEYCROFT NURSING HOMES uanncA. tyen,______________ I 451-8191 t*\4*n Pontiac TYPJ8T TO BEJRAJNi^COM- ^^ ^ T»dAi| fi « . BdMiffimr. i hCTivi wohx i s In photographic s i. Repty PonW — COUNTER GIRL FOR FULL-TIME position In dry ctaanars. “* ' 6570 Tatagraph at Maple. EVENING SHIFT. ______ . Flpar Raataurant, 4378 Highland Rd. FE *6741. DISHWASHER WANTED Trocldai . HAULING AND RURBISH. NAME MARRIEO MAN TO WORK ON —‘-y and general farm, house good wages. David Field, Ormond Rd., C J " --- MEN WANTED. AN OPPORTUNITY LIGHT TRUCKING AND HAULING Iront-end loading- Fa *4 IAULINO. GARAGES t Positions available In, Detroit end MEN FOR LAWN CUTTING AND —-Ucape work. OR *1787. _ MEN TO WORK IN SERVICE STA- i Decorating 1-A COMPLETE SIDEWALKS, driveways, patios, 4740520. , BLOCK AND C E M I N t^WORK wanted. FE I-487L ,_________ CEMENT WORK Licensed Camant Contractor FE 4-7677 patIos, driVel garage slabs 4»c eg. n. PE ABPfcPaya. • ,1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, free estimates, work guerenteed. Reasonable rates. 48* AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING ^MmIm md - exterior, fra* esti-2-3557 tr UL 2-1398. CAULKING rep*, rates, riton. 34*4440. jTriicV^ Rent, , v^-Tort pickups Ito-Tow Stalls I TRUCKS - TRACTORS I AND EQUIPMENT A___DtfWP Truck I - Ssml Trailers I . Pontiac Farm arid Industrial Tractor Cb. 835 I. WOODWARD !E 48441 PE 414 ___Open Deny Including Sunday . 81.75 hourly to I 5 lu'smuvs Pontiac Frees Bax No. 24. Truck mechanic ontlac area. Full-time mu * _____3445040 Exl . TOOL AND DIE Tael and die tourney men far medium slit mfg. firm. Skuttle Mfa. Co., Miltord. Call Mr. Bolton at 311 8841415. TRAIflHHr DRILL MAk. 1*35. Dining Room Waitresses- If you levs children and genuInaly enloy working rwth the public, are will (ram you tor a during room waitreM. The rewards ere many, including good earn Inge, tontoHmga double that ef baring ranting tinea lobe. Day and night Nilfto available. Inference bene*its, paid vacations. Appta M person only WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. ELDERLY LADY TO CAItC riOR 3 children m a malherltei r— FE 5-f0tt. EXPERIENCED HAIR STYLIST haepMaliwnan banaHta. FfiNh EXPERIENCED BEAUTY ( tor, PR M8A OR *384 lilxabath Lk. Rd. EXPERIENCED ___IHM_______RECEPTIONIST, typtat, BUng. Apply OMsIan Printing, 117* Sylverm, iff at MPt, Panttac. Bawracn I and 4 p.m. only. No i------- EXPERlEh !NCED CHECK OUT oHfL ueto.'arn Highland Rd.. Pontiac. TOY | DEMONSTRATORS T BARN OVER 82,000 In ipara ttmo from now ~onntJ SS&amn ?wiXttUfl8 ee'mimy* ajjyenfuaeto make mare SrJ55s3sr^ 2 ROOMS AjtD bAYH, CHILD wmwna, M par waak with a 875 gFjttgr^u'ra at 272 Daldwln. 3W-ROQM s a7¥m ■ n t Apart-nma, mutto. 4RV near Tel-Huron, aduh* only, reply aZa SCta - HUM Panttac Pram Ih 9a wATTRlil, KyrifriiftMblb, 6666. DUality work aspurrd, paint pay far a sen, wa-* JgBi-f WAITRESS WA.ifVlhl . “TO______ WAITRESS ToT^TSSfltill wages. Ml teWil IF YOU'RE GOING TO AtIsuSrjr WAMffb.liBI Monday thru Fr tiac at lMjffir WAITRESSES CAR HOPS Puh ay Part time. nWit aRNt. *1 Mir tor fmmmHf wattraaaae. Paid vacatton and hoephailiatien. Apply In perean. Pig Boy Res i wiUTRil* Toif SMALL RESTAU-ranl, 5 e.m.-i p.nr. no Sal. ar on Y6 'Bitidir; tor, leave Pan-'mamtow to ok-used. fI 1-uu. tt ti mr AA-plut mutual companies. There ira anoomtnimMWfpw *r— 325 tor Hon. K, Q" Ntmp»t—d* Nil id In ^vooSwork 100^*4 p and olSi rndtoIT Ai 25*9 Crwmb~Rd.r *1 rm.~it24484?! TREE TlllMMlRt, BXfUTBNCBD i si per hr., ymnp man willing » 1 NOW AND REMOOELINO WORK. Tile, slate, marble. Pontiac The S Mgrblo, BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS ““■* and windows. Rap*. _ n guaranteed. PE *1821. WALLS AND WINDOrif CLEANlNb. I PE **815.____________ electrical whotoeator naida « MIDDLE-AGED HAWbV MAN. I Board end room, more tor home : hum wage*. FE 4-08M gwrnlnge. Music Accessories Counter Sales « ». apply Grlnnell's. OPENING NbW g" ___________ pie Listing Sarvtoa. Inquira Warm i "•**”** _______________________ | Cliff ^Hunt, 1745 I. Tatogrtfrit Rd. v ____ ___ Can Mr. Catoman, mi 4»t*. *y»jic „ ~ lx peiiiwcio YfAithOsir *' amly to pgrwi -----:.' .. ! *vn r* **m. Bto Boy Mdl,; EXPIpiENSEO WAITREM. APriLY WAITRESS NEAT, ITBAbr DPI., -.raph and 2488 Dixie, i County Court Hows inocit Ear. toe far fulTltitia and pdridRitg. HB - ‘gssBfsr Harvey'sGotonlaTHouee, 5894 Dixie after 12 noon, » witertoiw.--- leurant, 8I>5 ilto_ WAITRESS, ROCHESTER ARBa - Slif wANtlbTuLL tlMi AND PA*t ' mg wtRraitii toralito pus, a*-ly to pgraonTpeymaphtoo. Wanted CkiMren te Beard 2l TRAILfR MANUPACT WALLED LAKE Trailer manufacturing CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AF-pllences^IjNece er houseful. Pear- 2 BEDROOMS 7m^m**Lat HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU ....JHkii.-**!> tittle tor your lurnltura ITsdaRpncdi gpiTwtiaf. nav* you. 2-BEOROOM, dren welcom We'll auction It or buy It. B & B Auction ta wlfhtmall children -Ml Urn, Ml Klntsbwfti WANflD EXPERIENCED PATtiTBit parhncnl hae immediate dpenlnpe'^ ____CounterHatoeman - P ^ubricalton anflUphteeptor Man i wanted *«al biYatb mle* riwri tiomvurgor, oft i. Tllr WOm HA^m^APPlfTMAN Nfibl CARi GW » imnwEm. OSmf, wBB WAt4Tf6 MIRACir-MlL« TAYLOR CHEVROLL. .... 141 EAlT WALLED LAKE DR. WALLED LAKl WORK — DRIEfri _aver II years aM, Apply UL 24ML* *°Ch**t*f ^b' WRIT iLbOMFIELD TOWNSHIP voices for will Occam applleaflont until topi, experience 4, 1945. tdr a tull-flma regular proper pel fireman. AppBcant mutt be tween 21-28 years of apt, nerr wataht and height and at toad high school graduate. Must to a to nita a wrman mpmutonen a* fllojf___ toritodr. riMni-------— I —u—j ^ym*L j proper parsorir PE" *8184 Tuas., Wad., Thurs.. tor opgBtofntont. / HbuTfMkik......W* mu- cappad^vttorar^ live to, cfillcirotai , bririitir FUrnT end office tyggwrH-machtnee, drafting .__irbaa, OR **747 Wa y®o7^TAfcBTL*cfR'ic hind tew. AAA 5-3)82. trARnb, sAiwy. MMtjsratMV, y jnlipfeio. T% , Wtntefl te Rent 8' SwSeiSSn! . Reterencas. 4244224. ri 'Pbl iAIV “fn|Ctf8^8 ‘p^g.fe ■ eki area, 871 a month! krtte- * "i- ggWSHWi. abBC. ^WBPkQUf’ •ssasBi THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1965 D JS 1 LfO* JHAT NEW MOMBT _ juries I. Md d Nnttot mm r_|_ —------- vf vviv nnp> . 49|TIZZY By Kilt* Qmud Sab Hmsn __» «t Jefferson. pi 24407 °4»ot GffkB ifutt COMMERCIAL BUILDINO • 1 ON agUWAMB $£2: ^mSU iEV„„„ t MI.W I B!M. -■‘Ml lhasI -AiH-lflUPITiONIb 20331 w 14(747*.____ jN Nhif hpiily 47-A 4 GARAGES AND OFFICE, BLACK* tat parking tree,' Waal for tltc-trjeal Centractor, plumbar or any fywgTwa! *4x4? OAS HEATED, SUITABLE Mr waranouie, machine ihop or bump ahem fi4 Franklin Rd. Mw Hn» _ _ _ 49 (BEDROOM, NEAR AIRPORT. OR 253*4, noiun. ran*. i BEDROOMS, WALLED LAKE, SMO ELIZABETH UKE FRONT cu3omUl bJRT many'^Mrttlandhg features. Immediate pnaaaailon. EL WOOD REALTY, MS-1410 and mmr. . Hm StrMt J-badroom Kama, MM down inly MS a month. Brswer Real Estate *«• gm, FHA Repossession Pontiac Laka Orton, Wutorford~, anywhere, 1 par coni down, JB' ia»rfewt REALTY MM s. Main Clarlu.... • <|ar a>ii HIITER . ...CE REDUCED •* OR thla ill |Mn> jtoeem nawiai » 'jMSmeer lto bathe. eun parch, iff maatar m, attached 2-car gweet kTkhan^'l^rbeeua?^rTawir lot. can May. WEST sue - 3-badroom rancher jjnn|i bwim fiim wW^i ftnptitfi attached garage- SIMM. Term*. NEAR CRESCENT LAKE — (bed- rootn .mP *----- “ l^'TM/M^-oMIng-., HMTER, REALTOR,C3mLElizabeth Laka Rd. PE Ml 7*,. after t — PISl W5. ONLY $7,250 irge corner lot. Vary nlcg S-idraam Rama with extra large ( ' LAKE FRONT 1 bad roam home an White Lake. wShot^bmmMTM rawwetton room. Haa cemalet* bar with draft Mr hookup, toilet, ahowar and IfiiaME trade Mr a bualneaa. Prtcad at S1MOO. •‘■TRIDGE REAL ESTATE ) W. HURON. PE 4-3541 tursjmup"**-w RORABAUGH __ SquaM ROCHESTER iuem kitchen Mat tOOM TO STRETCH. You went suffer from claustrophobia In this tpacteus brick and frame ranch home within walking distance at Cass Laka, ever t,M0 ---------- of living |------ potod living room and 1 drapes, blacktop drive, __ , . fenced, uutonuflc aH heat. A Clive er^MHubalh Lk. Rd., opposite Pontiac Country Club, m.tso, $1775 down. 412-4021 by appotn*— MEMbOM, CORNER PADDOCK St. and Mechanic St. 4424041, |||0lWi», ,(M* M # A I ~. . J P ishad baasniont, lW-rar garage, fMead back yard, paved drive. PBMMt._______________________ 2 bEDROOMS AND BATH, FULL 3 basement, rafitotod living n- ■ aW SKtC* m'000' " F 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, 2-CAR attached garage, basement, fireplace, bt Drayton Plains. StlMO. ITIdlM -- ___________--- 2-BEDROOM "RANCH HOME. I lltlos unlimited. WRIGHT REALTY" CP* ** arstiiarts? •*** PE 2^l4l)Ev>r after S~PE 21M1 IT MAKES SENSE To let your tenant pay tor.your home. Wo havo a lovely brick du--lax an North Johmon Street with rooms and bath, tun basement, ■w gas furnaces on each side, gy pay about *3,000 now and the mt Mmm eihw'imlt wttt make rmratiTY churches. Shown by a| LESLIE R. TRIPP, Realtor _ n West Huron street PE Mitt (Evsnlnus Ml 7-3274) TUCKER ' SOOTH MARSHALL 2-famlly, 1-story house, living room, dlnbM room, 2 bedrooms,' kitchen, MM. bath, downstairs. Living room, dining room, r bedroom, kitchen, full bath, upstairs. Pull baaamant. recreation room, coal heat, t-car Oarage and carport. Enclosed front - Ppran, .Only t4Je dawn plus. Mata, very nice. — TUCKER REALTY £9. ♦04 Pontine State Bk, Bldg. PE 4-1545 0 square h a 14tox2t R i e raof haH ta —....jfh badTooma, family style kitchen nee of birch cunbaari.__ i and attached 21x24 pa-17,HS. POUR-BEDROOM RANCHER, good family home located In Waterford. KAMPSEN weaver largo vosflbulo entrance wllh closet. Twenty-foot living room SBT natural tog bunting fire-place formal dining room, aEdbtg glaaa dear wail to acraatsad porch. Nice kitchen with bultt-lns. Thraa lovely bedrooms, two csrsmlc ttto baths, toads of doaota, attached Mar garage, r —„ 421,450. Easy terms. toom to Rombl* istsd on two ever-sind lots. „ art happy to have this heme tor sale. Soma at Its features are two large bedrooms. M ft. living raore. full basement, dandy kltch-an, bratzaway. aft ached Bear garage. Just IMM dawn Near Cass Dodge Park ?wsas WHY WAITT You present heme to buy carpeting, attached hfor garage, shade traue end aldar barn an gragarty. 114,400, terms. milton Weaver inc. realtor to ths Village of Rocheator , IIP W. Unhtorslty 4S1-0I41 ♦Brown Established Since 1454 SPECIAL — Excellent condition In and out la this two-bedroom bungalow wtth over to icra of good Mind. Ideal spot for retiree, ivy-car garage. Oil fumaca. Pull balb. Nice laroa mnma I nested near Ave. We payment. ELIZABETHAN COLONIAL HOME —that Is as soundly built as the Rock of Gibraltar. Located In the village of Oxford. Almost Vb-■4.o«ra, at tend. Ton lorao roams with an unfinished third floor. The Intar lor la Mat -■ — $10,000 spent In —d—Izlno nils ______ o glass ,. nw.«.' neat).— ..~. ato new baths wltti bullt-l etc. Select oak floors t. 14x20 country atyto e M lr ML fcaTX'tto'Bt MTSK BATEMAN oversize dining murals. Look I — DORRI* A SON, REALTORS 034 Dixie Hwy. *7*40 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ARRO lorao beautifully t rtd tiled floor, family “May I testify on behalf of my share of the budget?” full baaamant, ceramic bath, aluminum sMM and trim, blacktop street, 010JM. 2843 Watkins Laka Rd. OR 3-1011 ar PE 5-4441. VILLAGE OF OXFORD 3-baurnom ddar home, now an ^ alao 2-car oarage. $4,400, urnace, alas 11,500 down. M schools. 115400 cash 1 myngpgo. Coll before 10 Ml c oftor 4 p.m. UL i-Wt, IBEbllOOM HOMii. ALLY, PRI Vito, VA Broker, 2720401--_ 3-BEDROOM—BASEMENT Conti trout, now furnace, nice abafly tot, S11IM wlflt terms 2 BEDROOM HOME Nice shaded W lOTxIM', 2-car garage, lake privileges, good — 110,400-10 par aonf Botmi flattlct i^alty JM COMMERCE 3400401 $500 DOWN „, Puts you In ■ o' met Itonia In Pontiac or Suburban 2- of Sbodraom nomas. Small monthly payments. Michael's. 343-4044, 427-4405. Detroit WE L4200. O MURRAY; CLEAN MTORY 1 bedroom, boeomant. excel tent condition. 47400-4740 down. Immediate occupancy. Mixed area. 413-2300 SYLVAN_____ 425-1004 II ne am. 334-0222 ~ 739 MENOMINEE Brlch ranch, S bedrooms, bullt-lns, BOS hoot. 114,000. PE 5-7005. $9990 Rancher an your tot. Lovety 3 bedrooms, full baaamant, oak floors, MMwSSS^mmSr^n^ ^ yS$k#kt"hS1k5 - MODEL OPEN DAILY 124 3-bedroom, family room and 1-oaraga. For only $11040 plus To SM today's best buy In hor Mirvy-Tra-Kraft, dirvo out > to Williams Lake Rondr-Jumrl one mils to Cstarham, than left GIROUX . RIAL ESTATE 4511 HIM land Rd. (MW) Mix^d Neighborhood right In. HUMPHRIES REALTY OxtOrd ___________ OA 2-2417 WATERFORD AREA 1 bodraom homo, full baas.__ gas heat, recently decorated, good neighborhood, pavad strati, te- 7 AL PAULY, REALTOR _ 4514 Dixie, Roar ht OR 3-3400_______Eva». PE 3-7444 —WfIR, MANUEL, I SNYDER & RANKE near new Junior college. Neat 3-bed room aluminum ram' excellent condition, vanity '**1lt tUL HAiootk — , wall-to-wall carps Honor and dlahwast tad garage, pava r landscaped oorr it by appelntmant ot baaamant, gas fumaca, close to St. Fred's, bus and snopnlno. Lot tho rant pay tor your homo. PHONE 6*2-2211 Tad McCulloch Sn, Realtor fate Heweb ___________49 ONLY A SHORT WALK To stores, schools and churches, all city conveniences, Salary- large Bias* enclosed front porch, spacious ~ carpeted living room, Mf- eissd dining room, thoortul kitchen, full basement with rac. space, new gas fumaca, I large bedrooms up. as,750, terms or frsdo. HAGSTROM REALTOR *00 W. HURON OR 4-0351 EVEN!NOm2j43S LAZENBY Commerce Township Almost new trl-level, 3-bsdrooms, excellent kitchen with built-in oven and range, large living room with watHewll'Carpelln|), ceramic Ilia tlonally nice paneled family room 12x24’ attached Scar garage, on a lovely shaded tot, axcsllenl ne-borhood. Priced at 124,450. big alt oft living room, gtoamlng oak, floors, corny oil boat, sparkling decor. 110,5004350 now 057.44 mo. plus tax and Ins. HAOSTROM REALTOR, 4N0 W. HURON, OR 4-0354, EVENINGS 402-0435. RUSSELL VCyjlO.jflW W BARGAIN 5 rooms and bath - 055 par month — tow down paymanf moves you In — apy sewer and water — Cash lor hamaa trade me accepted WRIGHT REALTY 3Q Oakland Avo. PE 1-4141. Evas, after 4 PE 5-1541 _________ BARGAIN JTSMSf 5ML' tot!? nice nslgh-borhood, $4,400. 57*0 down. Myot have A-l credit. Near Pontiac MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AMD SUNDAY^ WESTOWN REALTY JM Blootntlald Near Luther PE 44743 altornaana. LI 24477 Evas. FIRST IN VALUE MIXED SUBS: PONTIAC AREA LEWIS REALTY - PE >4344. MOVE IN. fm DOWN. *104 MONTH. Taka OKhmrp Laka Rd. to Cam ass HfY AMERICANA HOME” 424-4100 - ' #DDWN PAYMENT NO PAYMENT THE iff MONTH TenwerefY miM#. teesled at m- TeLaTrE HOMEBUILDERS ISSr? dining ream, morMo flraptoea, is ny kitchen, m*s% bedroom, wal to clatats. attracthra bam on fli Bjna'Lsa'a.. ex ■aiua. Tsn RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding lama and Inauranco ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATION* PROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CEBDIT PROB- „ family room, racratotlon room, fenced yard, claaa to transporterton. 027,40* 4444014 BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD, 2BED- , room cotontoL dining roam, ---- . fomlly room and patio, fuU "* SMrv*nn*‘ BY OWNER, 3-BFDOOOM, GARAGE ness purposes. *14,400. Terms. OR 2t0t_ For ImnwdiatE Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 Clorkstofl By Ownar bodraom ranch, 24 by 14 ... Eton room, flrapiaes, no boss mt, sn MO by 17* tot. MA 2104. Rachsstsr school*. (151 p TL 1-*37t.______ NEW 2BEDROOM HOM^ s sxn. tas AM. _ ______ WE TRADE Sltvir Laka Cowt. Co, Ihiwnaa Lnno J&BBfmZ SMITH SYLVAN LAKE Comfortabl* 2-badroom horn* In a wonderful neighborhood to raise a ROY LAZENBY, Realtor I Dixie Hwy. ' OR 4*0301 Multiple Listing Sarvlcs ----^_$6,850 At^^^iiV^Tn--thla^jraomrambedroom home, full buaa-mant, 2-car garage, bank prlvato storm cellar, tnjm. Term*. C. PANOUS. Rtohor JTTKU Ortanvllla Call CaMact NA 2EH5 TAYLOR ORTONVILLE Beautiful 10 aeraa. Ha^toy »4»d._ 24'X*0^’modern bam, nkctrfiulMtoS site an pavad road. Priced right. ORTONVILLE Col&tlal (arm home, 3 bedrooms. Term kitchen, parlor, ell steam byUdlnge. Terrific Ir L. H. BROWN, Realtor 504 Ellzkbeth Laka Road PH. PE 43544 or FE 2-4010 4-BEDROOM, *13.500. TERMS. OA 22013. A. Sanders, ■ m ____ ___________ CRANBERRY ~UU] $14,450 wim”$i,70o”down pli» costs'. I S'L^month' «! CALL TODAY. I SUfL* monm- w Like New LAKEPRONT rancher of brick -----imlnum with wglk-out base- aid 124-ft. at waterfront. _3 saw5! lust $2,400 BSV METAMORA HUNT , CLUB AREA attractive *£!Jle to>mT!ontod i7 carpeted living*room with large fireplace, baaamant, all heat, bam with grain storage above, livestock below, large shade trees In watt landscaped yard. *31,000 terms. C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor aY 2-22M---------------OA 0-2515.. ^payments Sate Business Property 57 HOME SITES, (O’ X ISO'. SUNNY BY OWNE.R, DRAYTON PLAINS, ~ ' overlooking beautiful Wal- nice home on laka, paved streets, .ake privileges. 2_ sandy zoned commercial, 20x20* store ___u docking, $1000,-$10 down# I - hulidinn. ,,,in, k,,*in—.. month. Owner. MY 2-0440. El—NEW ANOI 2 ____________ COMMERCIAL VACANT E. Plko st. near City Hall. 74x120. Airport near Hatchery. 171x200, can ba divided. William* Lake Road 150x120. Lew * i PONTIAC—20 MINUTES, PRIVATE Bros. OR 21245 or PE 44504. ** berries, l°rtl ■ST.r toll bwemont and oil fumaca, laka privltoMt on Sylvan Laka art only a shut distance. Pride reduced to f14,504. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph PE 27*00__________EVE*. MA 24431 KINZLER CHEROKEE HILLS Nasser end epncloue 7-room a tonlel gusd level In Homogeneou neighborhood M 1 m west * Pontiac Mall, K-fant living non XL kttchan, 3 or poostohr 4 bad . rooms, 2Vk bath* and 24-foot rec- AUBURN HEIGHTS DolIgMful 5room bungalow with I toll beeement. New tit* end plumbing flxtura* In bulb, new root end Men carpeting end extras.l 2 tote. Nice shad* and janton. eras. 115-car garage. *11,450, SOM ^ARM-TRI-LEVEL Lika .new and hwt right tor a1 growing family. Out MSI In White Lake Twp. Low tame. 4 choartul 43,000 down. No closing costs. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR HI W. Walton 3324014 MULTIPLE LUTINO SERVICE Frushour | Struble I SEMINOLE HILLS I ACROSS PROM WEBSTER School. 4 rooms, spacious family home, W carpeted bedroom, fireplace, 4 baereonw In *IL gas iwat, aH brick exterior, 2-car Bernge, potential commercial or protesslonel building. (10,500. * CLARKSTON ESTATE I WE WOULD LIKE YOU te leek a *3. *—t —, titling and ,__m a* ana of boautlful 150x15(7 a few teens, tame 21' natural flra- W-car garai 7 $1,200 do pm naans Highland ElTates Four bedrooms, trl-tovel with car* peted living room, largo family room, two-car garage and bulH-l Ins. Priced to sail. WHY NOT LET Ivon W. Schrom BE YOUE REAL ESTATE MAN 1 mi Joslyn Ave. ___PE 20471 'BUD77 , North Suburban Beauty near Waterford Mills custom-built ranch home with large wall landscaped grounds) featuring 2 master bodraome and dan, 3 fireplaces, ceramic tile bail' Bdto large vanity, tots of closet storage space, many extras, trad patio. 2car attached garage PONTIAC REALTOR ROCHESTER FE 27141 MLS OL 1-0511 377 S. Telegraph 730 S. Eochastar STOUTS | Best Buys Today 'Cut* and Cozy Located near new Osteopathic College this neat 5-room homo Is locatod on large shaded cor- WALTERS LAKE OFFERS Choke hill sites tor ranches trl-levels. 5 tots, S1475 total 3 trantaaa. — ■■ - Northern Property 4W WOODED ACRES, rage. Prtcad at only *12,500 w terms. Near Oakland University Vary attractive (bedroom ranch home with gat torcad air *“• oiumlnum norms and »a . water and sewer In, targe 40x150 landscaped tot. Your* Ter —b| at, this brand r compare the tot the bust ptoe a I lot. Te mwitlen living O'NEIL TRADE ft distinction to What ) Law dawn payment will handle. OWNERSHIP at thla tovety (bedroom law ranchor near Kettering High will gtoe ygy a raal Haling ot latnlty eaoxtlr, lf P«l wont* a 22x44 work shop, this VOie pTae* & him. iTMatn words e nk*_ kltch*n.Jara* b*( rooms, laundry on first floor* this li for hor* Boot of ochooli ond rocraatlon foci I Hitt almotf l/ four door Itip fcldi# HM00. MEANS at buying thl* beeutifui ward* Paint heflta at only *44,4aa can easily swrst tsasss MM hard eand beach. Oat In the ewtm at tNn«* TODAY. REAL FAMILY itvtng to tea tultoal in tougly Twin Lebee Vtllag*. Hereto a "Mark-*" that can ba bayfht tor tarjlaaa MtaMtedsri east today, t spkious fijraniril family room, 2 tlroplacei, ottochod earaga. 6*1 a stool at aniy SB4M. v SECURITY can ba yaura In any at thaw towprtoadhomoo wt havator eaialn widartyrtfc mrartan, tooking tor a (at »*ad- r*am hwn* bt the ta.ooo to Him price rengto V ar (story, good nMebbarflaede, tow dawn payment, call today tor partkutor*. MODELS - OPEN DAILY 1 to 9 * WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD V POE EVEN OEEATER CONVENIENCE TO AU- BW you, O'Neil SSito now flKTpOjPifftoftiy deeeretad and JMmi Modal JBwSk^mtelti fraaptoB. HawiiSy, toe "llwiito^ eur gractow Cotanlal, the "Trtoata", a Manning and ape ratasd ranch, me "LaOranda", a rambling ultra iwaiam ranch styled and Net Ih* OlieliliUlir the handsomest, meet attractive daeWI we've seen .In &ST erne, built ground an open court yard and 'un, ea beauMui," Dixie ilighway to Cambraek Lana, ten to Cmm Mara Lan*. RAY O'NEIL REALTOR 3520 PONTIAC iW RD. OPEN 9 to 9 OR 4-2222 MLS FI 4*1706 HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level Over MW a*. It. at Living Arse THE ECON-O-TRI 1 Bedroom* Let Included ^T $11,000 Tilly Room Attached Oarage Will duplicate an your NS model OPEN: 47. Sat. Sun. 24 OPPiafOPEN 4 to It)* J. C HAYDEN, Realtor 4424404 10751 HtahUnd Rd, (M34) TAYLOR MODEL OPEN DAILY 2 to 9 Any_Wnw ^appatolmant 7929 HIGHLAND RD, At EUtabelh Lake Rd. PRICES START AT $11,700 LOON LAKE PRIVILEGES Only l year gto, beautiful rock toga hrl0|_ ranch, 2 bedroom*, nr bathe, bullt-lhe, musk tyetom, deluxe cabiiwM, jaVT, aarbag* dia- Priced at lee* than cost. ' WATERFORD 4 bedroom brick trl-tovel, towaty kitchen, built- iraga. (14m FE ’ ■ 4742235 lVV-car attached oar 15 par cam down {fin •JOHN KINZLER, 5214 Dixie Hwy. dtoSMSwam Patou Multiple Listing Sarvtc RHODES ! ■ELDINO, MICHIGAN. Harft 40 mmSm fii Fiat Blwfrtolflto way. Onto r | LAKEPRONT area, 5 roc.... hot water has garage. Only *1 ----1 HOME, me, living -to-waii ca irn(^lata'“poaaa»*lon.W*tl2m“'-Tarme. " /it SOUTH END. Nice 3-room home, -sal lor the retired caugto. Only IN6IANW088'SHORES. A real community at fine hamaa, ealact your homes lie today, tots raasmably ALBERT J. RHODES, Broktr •B 22304, M W. Walton, PE 24712 MULTIPLE LtETtNO IERVICE GILES OLDBE FAMILY HOME. This 2 ---bams is real sharp. New ling In living and toning Vaatlbuto, antranca ctoaeC callings. Nice bat ■ia heat, a pleas Price, Slim. off MT, CLEMEN* 4raom tow. 20 ft. carpeted living Salh. Gas haa*. lull Dei Aluminum storms and • Ideal tor young or fWar Onto 41 too down, take ov tract, (is pgr month. ACRES phis an farm to ao. 1 bidraeni homo, alt.,... siding, inw oil toraaca,' iindi fireplace, (car garage. Plus ( room madam house tor extra In-eama. I umrtuhspa, and 21x44 fLtom. Puliprleo *22,440. GILES REALTY CO. Bm6l??PLE LIlfTNO^jftviCB**' place, linear 4 I atod family roe ... I_____R maybe you’ll want to trad*. Selling tor SIMA - I JACK PKUSHOUK MILO STKUELB REALTORS _ MU MSI Highland Rd. (W. HURON) UBUD" Nicholie, Realtor 44 Mt. Clemen* St. FE 5-1201 or FE S-0T98 CLARK WEST SUBURBAN - 2y*er-old ranch with t bedrooms, lam* 17 Ing room with dtn-dl and entrant., closet, dating mac* In kitchen, ISJSTk raS deal I term*. ROUND LAKE PEONT -____I__ In Clarketen tree. Good furnished cottage, modem, 2 bedroom*, tx-tre ley lot with plenty c ' *7,450, terms on land oentri MEST^SIDE^—^Pamll^ho living roam with firapli arata dining room, ga* h«_ . _ to kttchan, 2-car garage, nkaly landscaped lot. BaW of nalghbor- Looking far Home and Business? Large 4-room home w on M24, ideal tor business. Hama conta rooms, basement, el large (car garage, is terchange. Only S15, ___Cloaad Leber Day NICHOLIE PRICE REDUCED ■Iking dl ic. Two mlto ■ distant KENT COMMERCIAL LOT — Last MR (75 par (rant toot. 214 tool (rentage an busy street, city Imm— mant*. Si 6,000. CLARK RIAL BfMTB *1100 down and S7S par month. HERRINGTON HILL* Three bedroom bungalow. L and dining aria. Kitchen. I mant. Ges PA heat. Vacant. I Ht Mil tor 1 it. Xi WEST BLOOMFIELD room, dining n kltehan, utilty (•to, lamp fa tMTai nothing EAST AUBURN HEIGHTS bailment, heated garege. ilk acres Inndicapad. Tratt Klehgdg traas. Mad ana elrail, CSunwy Dvtna in Mum. Clow te Oakland University. CRESCENT LAKE PRIVILEGES I ted roams, living room, kitchen, ttfWfy jebL mTiisw.ia fswse *lr heat. 01 nettling dawn. TAYLOR AGENCY Val-U-Way Government Rapresentative BSbw ceraeiud thrayghout. Spietoue encletea tun seren tor your relaxation. w*)l-Ineuleted, tt hat gee heat and aluminum atorme and ament. Pull beteeniepa mapre^Kd1*1' WE TRADE EQUITIES Over n.ioa.oos aoM as tor to'« List Htfi — All ‘Cash far Your Hamel R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 pa (iiai or Y^teM WEST SIDE — (bedr ‘erg* let. Oat ha Nice rich tell f with SI .440 down. COMBINATION - Weal location tor buatoaat tram home. Main road to Ulttouratty Oakland. 15x2* office or store apace, phit attractive home. Baaamant, gaa heat. Ownar leaving el ate. Quick poeeeaaton. OVOR 4 ACRES — Bench (bedroom home. 21 tt. carpeted living room wtth flreptoc*. Tito bath. MMM( perch, oil haet. Mrgpt. Pin* Kntb era*. (ISAM • terms. Fioyd Kent Inc., Realtor nOBOMa Hwy. at Tatograph F E Min or FE (14*4 2-FAMILY INCOME Sraealnw SMO month. Upetplri It at 2 bedroom*, ARNETT North Area II MR. ALTON, FE 45234 I. Living room 15x15, ~ ramie b*th, wet pie star wet platlar walla. High_____ A heat. Large TIMES recreation apace. Price reduced to Slim GHA, (400 down plus costs. Sylvan Lake Front Charming *enam brick and frame tri-level wtth 2M ceramic tlla bathe. 2 drop laces, family room wtth kMetier attached (car garage electric doer. Pries Incl PrVc.ro CANAL FRONT xns, large kttchan, , over 450 sq. ft. wooded i at privacy, onto 200* as Laka, only *4,750, Sir t land contract, Immadl- ig room, kite i. Downstairs a In ovary respect to the beautiful landscantoe. carpatod living room with flraptoea, largo dining roam. 1 bedrooms, custom-built kttchan, two belhs, dan. attached solarium, bate hot water beat, (car garage, heated, unto paw wtth uarbacya. Beat doou and boat hauta. ONI OF THE MOST APPBALINO HOMES WE HAVE HAD TO OFFER. , SMITH & -WIDEMAN REALTORS FE 44526 <11W. HURON ST. CLARKSTON SCHOOLS sharp, r0kSaa( tor F barter' home or newlyweds, only *1,450, *400 - dawn plus costs. Call early. This •new, wltti , (MBs- Beautifully tondsepaad fenced. 2 large harm. 1 tog walla, I acne at wbp HI______ WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Office closed Tonight n 2 nice tots, could FE 8-0466 ■MM mvito UIAU1AJAV ^ IRWINP ar rapid Rl ■mi. Wrlta o catena, Mkh. 507-7044. ftlfiLI! RIVER Ptt&MV Lot, StXMU-" area, $1,445, S20 down, — Ih. Bloch Bros., OR 21245. running water. Shoot your dear on your own property. Only S4J00 wtth S2AOO down. We have - |to C-2. I 57V Baldwin corner Road. 4lk acres, : tiac Twp. Make us l near Airport. 10x260, 11,000 tarihs. C-2 toning. Oxford M24 400* frontage S22 front foot, will divide. Light and heavy manufacturing. Highland Rd. (MSI) and Talu-graph. 100' w. Huron $200 (rent toot. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT .. lot s. Telegraph " "Specialists In tax free Exchanges" Rgssrt FtBporty HIGHLAND-MILFORD I tonvllla areas, land to suit any type ot home — good vastrkllons to protact your Tnvastmant, you can hpva horses on mbit of for •states, prices rang* tram (2,500 *7,250 — 10 gar rant down a Call us tor lets, farms and acraag • Underwood Real Estate 1445 Dlxto Hwy., Clarkstan Call mills If ne arts. 42214: 3lk ACRES, 53,000, t< Sanders, rr-- ACRES, CORNER PARCEL. Ithln 4 mites ot Pontiac, just off ilzabath Laka Rd. Has small iusa, garage, and shad. *10,500, ..A Frltch, Broker, 43(1200. 75x500 COMMERCIAL LOT, NEAR HAROLD R. FRANKS, Rialfy PRIME LOCATIONS 440' on Andartonvilte Rd. corner or Nalsay Rd. Over 3 acres, com mar-daily zoned, S25 par teat. 1.40(7 Dlxla Hwy. frontage plus MOB' on Tripp Rd. In Grovaland Twp. 44.45 acres plus 3-badragm too lodge. Price tor all, $50,000. Ownar might consider splitting. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 23200__________________34(7101 (FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSI •nd_ perking lot. Concrete^s^o In >lue Sky Theatre. TOM REAGAN, REALTOR I N. Opdyka _ 3320154 CANAL LOTS hake building sites - 40x147. onnactad with Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND tilt Cass Laka Rd. 4021255 COLLIER A STIRLING lerts — Phono Dl 1 HI-HILL VILLAGE community el rolling home i lb wlndtoa paved streets. toe x 140, asm S2so down LAKE LOUISE NEW DEVELOPMENT OF LAMf LOTS FROM Sim WITH •EACH PRIVILEGES FROM $50. DOWN—$20. PER Ml BOTSFORD REALTY NA 7-4415 EM 3-4041 OR 2S5 LAND O'PLENTY 10 BEAUTIFUL ACRES, H w and secluded, state land < read. *5,445.. . . C. PANGUS, Realtor M15 Ortonvllle Coll Collect NA 7-21)5 MILLER ntaga an kitchen. ! ARIA. I large ROLL LAKE Fite.WK11. awT_______ rome, 13x14 living roam, 1 i, brigM kitchen, bastmant — furnace, (car ettached garage. Large owner fenced let wtfoiar-Ml pfl and Siam. BIG LAKE Two badroomt, 44 foot fr .Uto. Living room sir heat Deed conditk 510.250. CTNM. HAMMOND LAKE Ona at the mast attractive homes Landscaped yard, carpeting, dlst Ml to Mu ki ard, ate. This IT. MIKES AREA. Alumta mg, now gas fumaca am naator. Pun iaeamani. I n.._ ... . -- poealbto ird. 0450 and NORTH IMM MICK (mm homo. imvBiSSirrtg asb*jrj!y%5" MUON BAUOHEY REALTOR tl W. HURON* ^OPEN * TO' Ms brkk lust ett Hun 5 bad room lama tor own Seed Inrama. CM I 1RMN NOTHING DOWN ON^B4 — I a real Mara mb Me, sar.ns ment with gaa hast and llk-cw garaga. Aluminum aiding plus storm* and acraana and elfyatad fc&saJMfiK*5 IINIRAL HOSPITAL ARIA - tomlly 'foJTnaXsto^ J 3 large badraami andmttog room wtth flraptoea plus sun roam. ( par com down. DRAYTON ARRA will want to e*_._■ I_ baaamant and an, a laris tot. I WE HAVE SEVERAL CHOICE PARCELS LOCATED IN PRIME AREAS. Call John K. Irwin A SONS REALTORS er1' mOTWMm. iaw wet Ion now span. Lets from Hflto DON WHITE, INC. OR 20444 56 CAN YOU COOK? HAGSTROM REALTOR CITY GROCERY Small grocery store wtth ba wine taka-out Ikanta. 3-tx t forces uto. Ownar CLASS “C“ ttQOOR BAR, LtCENSto business, aqulpmant. good will, building and aqulpmanf, seats 1ML 1 acre parking raaOrt was. Sll.500 tufi price, vn «, PAUL JONES, Realty B W. Huron FE (g— OCTORS, DENTISTS, IF Y (TO would Ilka private building and parking, buy w lease. Huron and Tategrauh area •—h— Press Box 10. nanra. supplies, l---- — —,r- 1MM net incoma - (17.223.54. 57 per cent return annually ^^'OOO down. Price, S150.000, ill* P*7 month. Chwtea L. Langs, FE («D2 or OR (3M. HELP-HELP I Butinas* It axnpttenelly good. Wa naad businesses to stol. Tall avary- “NO OBLIGATION" 1R MECHANIC, AN ESTABLISHED business ot your awn wtth nb Investment, taka over a growing ( buy garaga. snactoflabu - In - twis proofing, brakUA mtmlWA wheal PARTY STORE Nur Pontiac Sacrifice. S3.500 down plus Inventory tor propatly In-tlooSPa homo. Proves MICHIGAN Business Sates, Inc. JOHN LANDMtSSEE, BROKER 1572 S. TitoBrigh PE f — SELL GROCERY STORE, BJRR end wln>, between I tokac S3.0M down, plus Inventory. FB 22«>*. STATEWIDE REAL EStAtC High grottlng clau C bar In U.P. Only 111,500 dawn, grew SIMM .tort year and Increasing. Chacfc SMALL TO MEDIUM OOOKNERP-INO AND/OR ACCOUNTINO AND TAX SRRVICI. PLEASE MSiO •ARTICULAR* TO P||NT i AC .BOX 71 1 TOJ LAND CONTRi sna« Worrtn Stout, RooHor THE PONTIAC PRES& MONDAY, SftPTg&B&Jt G, ACTION _8CfiiSt£6a 1 TO.50 LANO CONTRACTS Urgent* mhM. Sm us boh* Worran Stout, Realtor SEASOlfiP LAND CONTRACTS MM 0*t our deal before you •mi. capitol Savings t loan ASM,BW.HWAitM»r MwjjJeJe*^ LOANS TO $1,000 FE 2-9026 It the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. ■a ns LOANS- cow>*wrrf*LOANCO. It 6. LAWRBHCB PC M baxHit a. l. . jin Finance Co. 411 Pontiac State Bank Build FE 4.1538-9 NEED ;h "BAC K-TO-SCHOOL" AND BILL CONSOL 10 SORROW UP TO $1,000 IS months to pay 'It Hfa Inauranca available BUCKNER WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 LOANS TO $1,000 ly payment. Quick service \ CABINET SINGER par, DS-fM. Rlchmen sg_________ OAVENPORTAND CHAIR. FLOOR tomu Cad aWar S, or met dLaar ti GE APARTMENT SIZE STOVE. __________UL34B4*.______ GOOD. clSan. RUNNING- AUTO- GUARANTEED USED REFRIGERA-tors, *35, alto some aalact used furniture. 10 a.m. to 4 pin. Closed Sundays. Speed Seville, 251 Oamun. Pant lac.________________ HOME FREEZER OWJT1LWY LAC£ 2£>*££ mkhtT'' complet* warn erfwrm CASH AND CARRY ____.....ggany VGroom* ....I 4x7MWwisny v-Grooved ... i Open MON. on* Ml. Eves, -til • O'clock DRAYTON PLYWOOD CONVEYORS, IlICTRIC ••war cleaners, HomMIte genor-•tors, Ford tractor, Century tree-tor with mowtf. CONE'S ’ _______FEjWGGt DRAFTING TABLES. 4S0O DJXIE Hwy. Forbes Prtntlna A Office Supplies. OR 3-W*7. ENCYCLOPEDIA, IMS. COST SIM, Bonus storage door sacrifice S44. SO-3515. KENMORE SEWING MACHINE, MA LEAVING STATE-WALNUT DROP-leaf table, 4 chairs. S7S> 1-0x12 wool Axminster rug, $65; mohair davenport, SM; Zenith table mod- ments, S25. FE 4-1472. MATCHING BED AND DRESSER, S40, beige leather sectional $50, complete sat of Beauty Queen cabinets SIM. cocktail Table SIS, desk, Haywood WakMlold table and chairs $50. 2 kitchen stools SI. Mr..and Mrs. chair with foot stool £»■ Uy seat MS OP VWW ha. for tho Finest in Top-Quaiity Merchandise • itiop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL FRIGIDAfH, REFRIGERATOR. M0. Frlgldslre electric range. 30" $40. Typing table. S2. Desk lamp, $1. 2 bird cages, —- “ 1 S2. Gaby carriage. GARAGE DOORS Steel -one piece, aactlonali woe and flbarglas. Factory rejects. PFAFF AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE DELUXE Free arm portable, 1M2 model. mlngham. FE >41203 or Ml t GARAGE RUMMAGE SALE, tlquas and mlsc. 10 to 9 through Saturday. SIN E. Davlsburg Rd. GAS FURNACES. FLOOR MODELS 71 CARNIVAL Hunted. Sava many deHart. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. W it. Huron FI *4 buy now and save ORGAN BALDWIN ORGASONIC Organs and Organs *”*" ,V SMS I* Leeway organ ..$1595 new SIMS NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY At Gallaghers—18 E. Huron PLAYER PIANOS All electric, no pumping, temetlc at only $34* jo. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Acreae tram Tal-lluren .1 PE 24U47 RENT f, clarinet, flute. BrDjdcltozrarflfrralTMJeft ONLY -45- A MONTH GRINNELL'S SELDOM USED TRADE-INS Thomas spinal $395. Thomas spinet, lest than a ye Pets-HmitiRg Pegs 79 BEAGLES, 11 WEEKS OLD I Jack Hagan Music Center >r $54 Cl yean guarantee. Unlvt REFRIGERATOR. LIVING ROOM, combination refrig., also get refrig., elec, dryer, elec, freezer. REFRIGERATOR, $25. DRYER, $35. Gee stove, $25. Refrigerator with tap freezer, $49. 11-Inch TV, $». Washer, $21 Electric stove, 135. REFRIGERATORS $20. OTHER AP- ------------fieasr Repossessed Kirby WITH ALL ATTACHMENTS, ONE YEAR OLD, CALL AFTER S. — 451-4424. Singer Zig Zag Sewing Machine, Cabinet Model GAS HEATI INSTALL NOW FOR bast. deal. Cell MA S-lMt or MA 5-1501. ASH Seles._____ GO KART: 7WHORSE POWER, EX- tra parts Includiad, HAGGERTY HAS IT! $ Fa.j l"x4" Fence grade wwubu 11 CCfltS Lin. Ft. HAGGERTY LUMBER ma CHEVY, 2-DOOR, AUTO., RA- heatlng, or elac. work, an home I am Sulldlnfc UL WW4. IMS FORD RANCH WAGON, TAKE Eambier^L. _______fl__ 3G Midway _______ WILL TRADE 4-FAMILY WILLIAMS LAME PRIVILEGES medal car, private party, or tell. GIRLS' CLOTHES, SIZE I Singer Automatic* m walnut cabinet, used. Hda cumin zig-zag lor all your fancy sewing, buttonholes, hems, etc Guar- En USED ORGANS CHOOSE PROM HAMMOND. LOWERY, WURLITZER, SILVER-TONE, ETC. PRICED FROM $250 GRINNELL'S TDowntown) USED PIANOS * CHOOSE FROM SPINETS, .... SOLES. UPRIGHTS. GRANDS ANDRIBUILT PIANOS. UPRIGHTS PRICED FROM $49 CLEARANCE Kbt We Hove Two 4 only N We Proudly Introduce the First Time in This Area BOLES AERO A Mest Luxurious Trottl. Trailer Aircraft Construction BOLES AERO For People Who Love Convening— Want Luxury DISPLAYED NOW At ------ttcoisofr-------- “Golly, Mon! You hung laundry all over our main interplanetary radar unit.” I0K4I ALL FURNISHED, 2 BED-rooms, clean, reedy to meve 335-8951, SB 1*54 8x35 MARLETTB, EXCELLENT A INI CONESTOGA, IBdBt I 1P&- 14-FOOT 1940 CREE WITH SHOWER . and tto°l- (Iomm S. oofld condition.' 11 OL 1-17 "17-FOOT CREE. SELF-CO N- $ old. FE $4593. KITTENS LOOKING FOR GOOD home, free. 473-1091. PART BRITTANY PUPS. 7 WEEKS UPRIGHT PIANO, $40; RECONOI-Honed and reatyled piano with mirror, $I7Sz Baby Grand piano, $250; piano organ, $100. Coait wide Von Llnat, 371E. Pika Straal. POODLE CUPPING AND GROOM — any style, 4W-4590._ REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA AND Toy Fox larrlara puppies. Chlhua- D EXTERIOR DOORS SMALL BENDIX WASHING MA- TY SET, $25. REFRIGERATOR. $35. -----|— m alactrlc atove. $35. FE 5-2744. ek*5 SPECIAL 11 A MONTH BUYS 2 ROOMS OP Puimnuita - Consists of: MM. 1 cocktail table an* 1 table '-•Sica*' bedroom aulto with doubk draaaar, chest, full (In bad wit* *--------— —Trail end box f with g vanity IT'S TERRIFIC THB WAY WE'RE telling Blue Lustre ter cleaning rugs end upholstery. Rent electric , Hudson's Hardware, LARGE QUANTITY OP US#6 IN- ______„ ,___________-itafft ------------ alto several used main hoists, Pontiac Perm A lndu*trial, 115 1 Woodward, Pontiac, FE 40441. LUMBER 4'xS' Matonlle peg board 235-lb. Ming bn, tq. In II Bathtub endeeure ........ K-gutler, galvanized, ir H doers $'2950 $ ira no. a common nairs, yv ids. $ 4.95 Baiamanf lack goats ... S5.9S 3'0"»3'0" Alum, eliding window $14.95 "urn. eliding window $22.95 wn. dMimOiM" i. combine!! re"x4'*" a Vi PRICE SALE In Bargain Bastment FREIGHT DAMAGED Burmeister's > Ape, bedrooms formica top table, 1 rxll- rug Included. AH .. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE A4N1 We « IB W. PIKE PE 1-2150 Open Unc'uimed Loy-Away jjj&ssiLT Ia,k! col- NEW BATHTUB._ COLORED, Eg nSXit w. $21.95 EM 3-4171 rs ■ week f e.m, to $ pjw. TOhBByt IS to 1 “ B HALLICRAFTERS DtRAE STUDIOS OF MUSIC Enroll now for Fell musk instruction. Staff of 13 Instructors on all musical instruments. 4130 Dixie. 474-1700 or 474-1701.____________ _____FE 8-0826 ■ IT. BERNARDS. AKC, ALL SHOTS ! Included In price, II months guarantee. Puppies ready to go noma Office ELECTRIC iliecirfc .... sat TYPEWRITER 145. mimeograph $45. Hand ph $357 Grocery scales. ' shelvksg. etc. Qrtonvllle. 427-3174. Sporting Goods 24' YELLOWSTONE, 51,400. 3231 Ul Ion Lake Rd. EM 3-0242.____ AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT -r-----TRAViL TRAILERS since 1*32. Ouaranttad for i -------------------------- AMERICA'S LARGEST i SELLING CAMPING TRAILERS - NIMROD NOW ON DISPLAY I IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CRUISE OUT, INC. I 43 E. Wallen Btvd. FE $-4402 service. FE M477. Sept. IIRL dally *01 4 p.m. Ui factory dtmonstratDri and nrn models all at doae-out prices APACHE PACIOTY HOMETOWN DEALER, BILL COLLIER, * east of Lapeer on Mil. APACHE FOLD OUT CAPPING BIG JOBS Mariettas Stewarts Belvedere Gardners-2-Story LITTLE. JOBS Winnebago and Yellowstone Travel Units USED JOBS ALL SUES Oxford Trailer Sales open 9-9 Closed Sun. 1 Mile 5. of LekeQrlon on M24 ________ MYJdTlj______ 944 MARLETTE, 11 FOOT X 4 i4F6ot^~ai0itliC t^»- berg englnt end controls. 2 to I re- SWSKiS 35' ALUMINUM IHOUSEBOAT, *0 ifeFpRE ' YOU MAKE1 ANY DEAlu' Mercury Outboards, Shall Lake boats, Allo^trellere. fONY'S MARI*NE JOHNSON MOTORS BIGI BIG! SAVINGS! UP TO 30% OFF ON 1965 MODELS NOW, IN STOCK! PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY —MiRCRUISIR DEALER " FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Wanted Cars-Tracks ipECul Prices varntma $ Dixie Hwv. - WE BUY Late Model •Cars* T0P-PWCE8- CASH WAITING Lloyd Motors 1250 0AKUND 333-7963 ■wINIId’OIKi CRUISE OUT, INC. I 1. Waltan Pally 9-4 FE 8 Century SALES AND SERVICE Deo* Afto-Track Pmlr lOl 1953 P-d. FRONT AXLj, CLEARANCE SALE Leaf, lew cleee out prices an ell 1941 and imo* boats In Neck. Let's -jraisaw11" PINTER'S 1370 Opdyfca Open Tuae« Thurs Jva. to 9 •75 at Oeklww Umverelly Exl New and Used Tracks 113 CORRECT CRAFT Flberglat In bear' tSjKSffL OAKLAND MARINE 191 S. Saginaw FE MWI Dally — HURRY! • beats, Kayot pontoons. Bvln-da motors. Pamco trallars. Taka 99 to W. Highland, right an Hkk-V Ridge Road to Demoda Road, , 1942 | . $200. 45020 registered trftvar, 9 mo. old, $50. FE S-0P15. WALKER HOUNDS AND BIRD DOGS WANT HOMES POR. 4 HEALTHY, ' dtoma, heusatralnad kittens — cants. Easy ter you difficult me. FE 59145.________________________ 1*44 APACHE CAMPER. $700. CALL OR BOWS, ARROWS, SUPPLIES Gene's Archery, ... BUY-SELL-TRADE GUNS FE Si €i S OP' HOLLY, complete Hr 15210 Holly I Spc. dinettes 127 i 1 He. colonial tying rms. 5147 1 wringer weeher t n 1 ijemlwm clothes dryerl177 1 Gibson refrigeretei 5142 .1 SSL C* r*°»9 ...........» » 12 lege Tempo ........... s M7 tormeca top dinette --------- with refrigerator and range. FE 2-tI2Sr\atk tor Mr. HubbarzT World Wide Furnishings. USED portablS DISHWASHER, m. pi *"• CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL Including ININ dinette, oversized I, bottle get end , Evans Equipmnet 5840 Gratiot _________i, 4507 Dixie S Clerkston. Ph. 485-1711. Sporting Goods All Types Door Prizes Every Auction Buy-Seli-Tradt, Retail 7 ( Consignments Welcome BAB AUCTION tm Dixie fhry.___________OR 1-2717 NO SALE THIS WEEK ATTENTION! • 14' Over-cab pickup Camper, w people are "tSb-tt-Yeursemrs, like the Idee and the price of 14*5. Somo people like to a It done for ffiom. Price 5M95. State Fair or at the rear ot 3345 Auburn Read, tb of a mile . East of Adams Reed, Hours week days 7:3e p.m. to is p.m., Saturday • Sunday, 12 noon to 10 p.m. HOBO MFO., SALE* CO. 4S1-3M7. Close-Out Streamline for 1965 24', 26* Models NOW ON DISPLAY —The Twin Bed MoiMs— —Luxury—Quality— Holly Travel Coa^h Inc. 1S230 tWty Bd., Holly ^ NlCI HPtM-flB.______________? ON blSPLAY, SOUTH OF THE Porkhurst f railer Saits |PlMe*T’ INJAOI^E^LWING^fS 1o My end Nomads. ---Orion Buddy ai „___■■ Located haH way between Ori Oxford on MIL next lo Country Coutln~MY 344II. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. I, 1llM A.M. Koch Brothers Garage Oa|li|a0MHzCiijBBi9 ELLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES fYMAN'S used Bargain store At OuM$\W. Pike Store Only Mlchan fable ...... S 4.95 size gas stove .... $24.95 ! no room tui PLUMBING BARGAINS! PRE I —— I RIFLES: SPRINGFIELD 3fH>4 BISH- i ANTIQUE ORGAN, .ROUND TABLE. PriML LITTLE JOrl TRAdI^IH DEPT. 1440 Baldwin el Walton, open Eves. FE 1-4442. $9 Mein Slroat, CMrkaton. SOLID IRAil BED. GOAT .... gon, lamps, new supply, Vktrole, records. Y-Krwf Antiques, tl— STEEL BUILDINGS, VX T GTiLT- B records. Y-Knol I MORE TIME BRANO NEW FURNITURE 3-R00M OUTFITS lCxf utility house $2 IO'zT' screen house $2 TALBOTT LUMBER S Hi-Fi, TV A Radios 4L4L SWING SET. ELECTRIC STOVE. 09 steel clothesline posts. OR 3-S04I. $278 (Good) $2.50 Wtekly JOhnson"tvsed $378 tBattar) $3.00 Wttkly $478 (Best) $4.00 V .jkly . New LIVING ROOM BARGAINS ^—1 mem E. Walton, near Be 11-INCH USED TV Wallen TV FE S22S7 •i FROM S150. GOOD ewemn used black and white lertebles. Oelby TV. FI 4-9eB. M fVl ..................... Swears Radio t Appliance NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS I - -- ------ Splece (Vend new) bedrooms: • Doubk draeter. bookcase bed and , Wdttr Softeners •Reef, hoe wring and Inner spring --------— USED PORCELAIN DOUBLImIINK, faucets and cor ^'— — $17.50. ShdHew ------It, $4>. P ppikys H0HIINI i, like nev WANTED: WMiEL UTIUTY Trailer, oom not Important, cell 0Bi4»fewer4. M*-**77 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbei, 450$ Dlxk Highway, OR S9747.__ IOOD STORM DOORS AND WIN- pear soars furniture e «. PBM* . . FE 4-7M1 ------- ——* city Hen BEAUTY SHOP UNIT wTtH- cate, ammo. Ills, i rifle, (2S4M) sling, < X portable safety i btlT ideal tor cam shanty. NA 7-4571. 76 ATTENTION truckers Loading Ngreoil, fill dlrt^S aj blocks east of Mak St * on Ui slty Dr., Rechester. CHOICE BLACK DIRT, 4 Var6$ tor Sit del. PE________________ oooo rich £lay loam toi --,r 7 yards SIS. Delivered. PE Pkmts-TraBt4hrabB 81-A Evergreens, uprights. spreaders, is trees, SIS. You dig. MA 5-1922. Open Sundays at 1 p.m. See the ell new Avellers, Berth.. Tewet Brevet, Holly end Certain. -----------satoo have w 2 used WA-WA campers 2 used Crusader campers 2 new 14' travel trailers NEWCOMBS 3125 Lapeer Rd. 4M-24) 330-3414L FOR RENT, ISP O OTVACAl'lOH Mmrn trailer, feed Lazy P. Perm. 4Se- PIHTO STUb SERVICE, 125. Seen at 1979 ONMIngt Rd, Pontiac. _ PONY MARI AkD FILLY FOAL, sell er (rede. FE 4*971. SHETLAND HACKMEY PONY, BRI- THE LABOR DAY WEEKEND IS rapidly approaching. New It "" time to fill, grade and top these lawns end yards. If we, help you. cell ui at OR HtM. have fin, we grade and we I For Sett Miscellaneous w SMiP “Across From the Mall'' “S«TSgWi58iS“ ol^Vrefr Tapp or W> ROt Whirh_ ____.... Ml OOOO NOUSE teas PINO SHOP OP PONTIAC tl W. Hums m.__PE 4-1944 BRONZE 6i CHROME OINCTfi IMUa,S ■JSP i PllPImr' ^**r*#n * L.11 ■ vision.______ -A PLANNING ON A BEAUTIFUL house this ytorf Order-------- ------VINYL r----- L swing n neteltod a FE 9-f545 Jet Vollely OL 1-4423 Windows, ownings, gutters Yxl^ UNOllUM RUGS S3.fi 4ACH Plastic wail tile k ea eSG^lL**FE Hwmn 1951 FORD, DUO-THiRiM 6lL FUR- AIR COMPRESSER, 2-PHASE MO-lor, Iwgandi Rand, feed condition, PR 2-4230. AtkXYl Auto Salas, 73$ OMbend Ave. JOHN DEERE MODEL 410 DOZER with 2W yard eoH mover, hydraulic •rawly. Bedy-Harrlsen Equipment Co., Holly. 437-7411 ■__ MBikElfeait fI . 220 « , 14" , AMERICA’S PREFERRED OI$- ANCHdR' FENCES-- ^E^our.^sS^'i*'^ *J**JS#-.......^^musicTenter Ion Lefct Rd._1439109 ANTIQUE CHINA CLOCK, DI ONES mlsc. Liberal gill's Outpost, 3249 Dlxk Hwy. OR 39474.___ ATTIC FANS FOR "WHOLE HOU0E tor Horilng, OR 39432. water heaters, h tricel supplies. C block onsTpalv*1 bot^e Gas installation gMawtre: elf an, 6696 RUNNING A«>Aio-PE 9-1147. Ions on til Instruments. 4120 Dixie n_Lqon Lake. 474-1700 or 474-1701. •XpXrtpiAnCmWNS PIANOS WANTf O PULL OlZfe 'viOLlri-WITH CAii. lust born rest rug, OR 34030. GUITAR, CASE. AMPLIFIER,' $N. OR 4-0009 Across from Tcl-Huron FE 31047 chickens ii Iacm, ITifAW 00 Cass-Ellzabeth Rood. A-1 bACHSHUNO PUPS,' TBIMi. Stud dago. JAHEIMO. PE mB. A-t po6dle trimming-smampoo- " •“». 42M97S. BOB t BILL'S PRODUCE SPECIALS CANNING and FREEZING PEACHES, $2.99 BU. AU ONE PRICE. NEW ^ MICH. POTATOES 50 LB„ $1.89 ________ I Ski ifingoo. S doz. _______i bale. Arthur Tovender, 1394 Scrlppo Rd^ bft JoelynT o6ob APPUtS 3*99 Oregory Rd., Oliigenyllie ------..... ...... edit of Milford. PBaCHEI $1*9 to $3.99 A Bl/SHtlt. Berm Predurn Market. 2M9 Dixie Hwy. neer foleereph. IwEtf C6SN, ^TOMATOlf-FfffZ-er er canning Zonar'i f»5 Com- $3 AND UP. Akc BiAaLAnjPS, HHM. AKi SLACK MlHlATyAi p6o6le. 4 menthe, meto. ■S-677, AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPliS, iTUO Servko. IMATODD'S. 3337139. akC oSrmah SHlPPlRD AUPS 7 wks. Imetodds, 3337199, .... Rd. Beit of MINerdTi4>5l9 Farai ■ tf KC P 6 KlilOES ■ PUP^Ifei wwto, reeoonebto, Pi sent Akc pooolis, i eDUrji, i aPiTi- cet, mlnl-9 wks. 1-731-91M._ AKC POObLES, MALi. tdY*. ohets, MO. 4 toT 9MWai, rss^TnJOi IrelNr, $1 4. FE 2-0991. FOR RENTt r renTal s PIONEER CAMPER.SALES pickup can Overland, i ors, Atorit Playmate 944 modtitioon It arrive. AT JOHNSON'S . A17. *■ WeHon at Joht^n ^ REDTAG ALL PRICES SLASHED FOR END OF SEASON Out They Go CENTURY-SAGE 6ARWAY - TRAVELMASTER WE WANT A (XIAN LOT WHEN THE NEW MOOELS ARRIVE o money you I n. DETROIT!! vo will bo your ! I Super Savings * HulchlntonV -.1 end follow oigm to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn 9-2179. Ml* In our hletory. YES, we're slashing prices. YES, we take wide lilt. YES, we have lew dn. pymto. YES, we have financing up to 7 YE^ee’heve 1-, % er sbedrm. or exceed me rlgW Blue Soak Standards tor heeling, plumbing and electrical systems. Yen never gamble. You always onlay the ultimate In safety, comtorf and re- E«pri Cruisers—Used 1943 Owens W Exprees, let YES, you'll erne hundreds of Hlers during eur tele. Open _eHy until 9. Set. end Sen. until 4. Bob HWIchlnaan Sales. 4301 Hwy., Drayton Plewe. FOREMOST nurence tor travel trellert, i ^BRUMMETT AGENCY III mobile homes a Wscaunt spec lei midlanT trailer^sales 157 Dixie Hwy. n*9 one Merit north el Telegraph Tires AoH Trask GOODYEAR S.131S WHITEWALLS wlfh reri rif ipe, NOW ON DISPLAY *9 f^Cl7m2“^S{oA' Used Track nres All Sizes Budget terms eveltobto. FiRESTONE STORE OWENS MARINE SUPPLY m. Orchard Ukf PE MOM win6miLL SAlIlOAf, exc. condition. Dacron tallp, good M50. 34397*6. —7— Hamper Now to the ante ^to reserve • trailer foe ttw huntlno mmoo Of O Motorcycles 95 WratBd JEEP 10JM I tw*ceg? wsT*wt^lenin,|p! to sell I J EROME-FEROuiON Priced clean It J*ltoMi**SGUSON Inc. Rocfwttor ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1742 JEEP PICKUP, 424$ PARKWAY <943 VW >ANEl6b TRUCK. 81050. NELi&mNBMPNNHP WWMlprir seat. ME 49931. 43 RANCHBRO PICKUP.~AC|M iayXilS*ri9l 1965 GMC TWM v V-T engine, standard box. 1997 fuH price, St deem. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK KATES. LUCKY AUTO ~SCVuWBiR el, wfiMeweni, ------1. $1,590. POPOi SCHOOL BUL 4BW1SEN. Berl in csnAflon. A reel buy ** S399. HUNTER DODOC, GMC FACTORY BRANCH New end UeedTnMN FE 594*9 479 Oaklend GMC 1944 W-T6n" SXliiL. SLul PATTERSON CNEVROLi MIaAe -------3 ML SUZUKI ^HESTER UL 1B4I Did You (Cnowf VILLAGE RAMBLER aL^Ch u*- 444 S. AVEkllL'S SUZUKI OMEGA and WHITE BIG BAD BUITAC0 UL' INDIAN MINI BIKES CUSTOM COLOR IIGHEST PRICED PAID FOR SHARP CARS COAST-TO-COAST MARKET Gelt McAnnelly's NATIONWIDE _AWTO SALES .« HELE1 •H trellert ere priced with B J teg sneWtog total delivered prk No dickering, at trades at Bn prices, lo hurry, pick yours w • TOM STACHLER AUTO l MOBILE SALES KING BROS. **%itlec Rd. at Opdyfce 4 --- —Wm PARMALL dUB. R6TAR1 www Made end *'■ cell after II nee THd LARGlff tTOr You Meet the Nicest People On A HONDA WORLD'S LARGEST SEILER MOTMC^UILmcK PRICES START Wf lM|d m sharp cedlllect, Pen-flees, OW$ end Butoke tor eut-el-•tele market, raw (Mb INVENTORY' REDUCTION SALE iwawjatrar*.iB|p 1*42 CHEVY Pldzyp Wton, wet tl/' •91. NOW ONLY 1941. “K.’i.insr'oSryWsr 1941 JEEP Pickup 4-wheal drive, Wtd 11995, NOW ONLY *1,4*1. 1994 INTERNATIONAL Hm CAC aMatsiast nemlwlen, Sweed tux In a » 99*9, NOW ONLY 011. nos waxiwei an. ■wraw FOR "CLEAN* VIED CAM GLENN'S McAuliffe lord Ask tor Truck Dept. -J3Ltl2P 'rTal-1 FhAk WPL. iWl •n^Et ______________In. UN t. kedwetw Rd, UL 344M ' nilKK CAMPtfNi FWTM WtT" BSA-^TON-DUCAtl WE NEED 1965 TEMPESTS AUTO INSURANa TERMS AVAIIAUE STOP IN TODAY Anderson & Aisociatei . FE 4-3535 1044 Jahly a. 44mj THE PONTIAC PRKSS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1965 NnipCm ■ Grimaldi Imported Car Co. SN^ Oakland toto. ; aSwtl m «. Walton, SA Street. 1964 FIAT i, radio and heal w mileage. SS* or e gljm., HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC --444 S. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM ** **" 1M1 AUSTIN HEALY. SPRITE, —- —Mw over pay- i. n tvu. Nc°ar' ..... MSKITS OF S3S.17 PER MONTH. X^Srdra^elerb,r^N|: HAM/MI 40400. --- 1964 VW tedan with radio and haatar, white-wall that. SS* or oM ear down, weekly payments of I1QJS. HAROLD TURNER -I0RP, INC.-- 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7M SPECIAL SALE on All Now OPEL KADETTS Wagon $1690 plus 4 par cant talee tax, and S3 tranetar. Full GM 14 by 14 war- 30 M.P.G. PIUS $54.07 Monthly- with Ito dawn payment or eM ear In trade. OLIVER BUICK YOU'RE IMPORTANT TO US ... so enjoy yourself over this Labor Day weekend, and please, drive carefully. Remember, it takes very little more time and effort to be a safe driver than a dangerous one. And ifs well worth itl • Autobahn Motors* Ihc. AUTHORIZED! W Mile North of 1745 S. Telegraph New gad Used Cm 106 MUtT DtlPOee OF 1*4* CADILLAC, “lay Down, Stic weakly. ■MfS JMF I960 Cadillac DeVille Styled COUP*, with a palomino gold ftnlah, ulata. *4* down. Finance balance $1487 m iSfsiAv*' John McAullfte Ford JMF~ New ood Used Core New and Used Can 1962 Chevy 4-Door i&gyfiyesr color of whltol Only I14M. 1964 Chtvy Malibu trissman Chevrolet MlHkBli in ____ ____ol sera . -. . KWOR IP O R~ An3S3M3 ROCMatflR1^ ** M F ALA McAuiiffo Ford 1962 Ford Country Squire ♦ Miaongor with power, our WBon, any old car win down payanant. Full price af« $1387 Cadillacs Large Selection Always vJiBsr IS CORVAIR, MONZA HARDTOP, 4-hnm; new car warranty, lMM wwrTjpiBs., - SUM M Falcon, Ford V-t 140, high performance angina, tact), stick on tho floor, only S1MI now car 1-year, 144*1 mils warranty, make ue an attar. Sava IMRamblsr wagon. Classic, auto. matte m,It mi Chevy wagon. Impale, tinted ESTATE- STORAGE W s. Eat* f|“d mmr *7*3 SUPER SPORT CONVRRTtRTR, * a convertible. |— CREDIT ANCE LUCKY AUTO FE 4-1114 1*43 CORVAI* CONVRRTlBUl--rad Interior, good condition. 334-7713. 1*43 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, m *Mck. clean. 4734771. *♦*4 CHEVY SUPER SPORT COUPf, «rar ilSU IMPALA— POWEfe- S MORE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM .Superior i Rambler 554 Oakland Ava._F E M. 1964 Impola r blue fhltol iter. 1LQYDS 1:962 FAIRLANE "500" 1 (cylinder, standard tranar radio,., haatar, whltawalli. M (nee t $1095 Lloyd Motors, 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Only a Few DEMO'S LEFT Choose From Five Makes Chryslers—Plymouth# Valiants—Rambli>s-Jfepr t i I ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS-At -S USEO CARS SMALL AD - BIG LOT SO CARS, TO CHOOSE PROM It CheVy t Birmingham. A 4-1735. 1*53 CHEVY COUPI. STRAIOHT •tick, **7. MARVEL__________Ml Oakland Ava. 1*51 CHEVY, 1*41 CORVETTE EN-glnat 4 speed, after 4 edit, PS : 1*57 CHEVV, GOOD OPERATINOI — lltlon, good rubber, single own- *2095 BILL SPENCE T T _ _. , CHRYSLBR-PLYMOUTH.VALIANT Homer Hight 1hW&SS BN Chevy, 4-door, auto. I. I>43 Dodge 1-door, outo—fc—i heater, whitewalls. 1*63 Corvalr, straight stick, i heater, whitdm/jhii« 1*41 Olds cc 1*44 Ford 1-............... 1*41 Buick 1-door, hardtop, a . Michigan I NO MONEY DOWN - WE FINANCE ***» Impels 3- l»M CHEVROLET 2-DOOR aqua with matching trim, 4-cyllndor, standard transmit!km. I Lots of ntw CNF warranty left ffiAs-lRy. terms. patter soli I CHEVROLET CO., H04 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM Ml |, CREDIT AUTO SALES 1964 CHEVROLET I engine, n, radio, h 677. S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 Ml Oakland Avo. I 1*51 CHEVROLET, (CYLINDER BN- I CHEVY, 4 ON FLOOR, NEW rat, S37S. 1*S7 T-BIrd, new paint lb, EM 3-7121. . RADIO, HEATER, R (Mil. SAVE — BARGAINS 1*5* Chavrolat, SIPS. 1*5* Pontiac Station Wagon, 1175. 1M* Ford Station Wagon, 1145. 1*40 Mercury, $171. All tart hi good than* SAVE AUTO, 407 iTCASS FE 5-317 1*44 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. R E O, radio, haalar, tonneau cavsr, S13PS. 411-MSS.____ 1*44 OPEL CADET f-OOOR. (CYL-Mar angina, 4 ipaad trangmte 1 itan, radio, hgntar. jt»t blue fMte. extra aharp. ***5. JEROME PEROUSON, INC., RochoeF tr FORD dealer, OL 14711. /nolIaTmi, rxCblIYnt aIili-spa, goad candltlon, SMO. 141-7*57. I tw and Used Cars 106 SEE US LAST. For A Graat Deal On your now or used Pontiac or other flna car. KEEG0 PONTIAC SALS) (.SERVICE i 682-3400 (40 OLDS, 4-OOOR HARDTOP, Automatic, power brakes, power steering, radio arid haatar, 57*7. .. ONE OF THE BETTER I BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1961 OLDS "88" Pdwer steering and brakes, heater, whitewalls, automatic transmission. |. $795 i Lloyd Motors 4250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1*4L OLDS, CLEAN, BEST OFFER. ORTUBT -------- 1 BOBBORST t*S«PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON, | JEROME OlDS-CtDIUAC 1*6 S. Saginaw SI._FE 1-7011 " >£ FINANCE S Cheviot 1*57 to 1M1 tl*s u liS Sld 1*57 Buick wagons SI»S e. , 1*57 Plymouth, '54 Dodge, 'M Chmry, $26 ei ECONOMY CARS 1335 Dixie Hwy. PLYMOUTH, 1*61 FURY CONVERT-Ible, VI, automatic, power stoerlng, whitewalls, excellent condition, S750 I heater, power brakes •jym Mwwer steering, $1*7, can finance. NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES •peed, i BIRMINGHAM. A 1*40 CHEVY, CONVERTIBLE, VERY REPOSSESSION—1*40 CHEVY CON-WMkly^alUHr! KaawTat FE 5-4101. Dollar. 1*41 tHEvV IMPALA, 1-DOOR ariSSr ------------- 1WWI ___________ ..... 4-SPtfED. extras, I7S0. FE 4-4044, 1*41 CHEVROLET IMPALA STA- ----------*------------- finish, Pmaari with matching I CO., I1M I, WOODWARD, EIR-Ml NOHAM. Ml (Im._ mi CORVAIR SEDAN WITH . AUTOMATIC TRANMIIS-SION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MQNBY DOWN. ASSUME PAYMENTS OP M.H PER MOR. MR. PARKS AT HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4.75W. IMF John McAvHfta Ford 1961 Chevy Station Wagon With the economy 4-cyllndor -engine, ha ready tar tho haul with - $777 430 Oakland Ava. FES-4IM John McAulmo Ford JMF FE 5-4101. I * money dm CALL CREDIT ih, am. F AJI K S AT MOLD TURNER FORD. ' 4-7504. % f*4JBUICK ELBCTRA 115, 1-DOOR, full power, factory sir condition-inp.Boin, MMWi. Attention! Our. Credit Managar, Mr. I back. Onto again iwa flfid .. r-sibie to hate all our cuatamari Who have nil credit prghtemi, and Would Ilka o good mod cor •**-Meturo spot dtflvory. FE 3-7863 l™. 1*44 BUICK LoSAERB, 4-DOOR FISCHER BUICK T*fi iQick skylark convWrYJ-bta, A ogwttiitm. ridte hooter, power _accw«orlMi > i.ooo actual Mllaa. 41,141. BOBBORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 110 I. woodward Birmingham 1*45 IMPALA VI WAOON. AUTO- 0.040 miles. FR 5-1004._ CORVAIR, IMS MONZA EQUIFFBO, radio, whltewaita, excellent condi-Hon, $1,5*5, 447-4375. Wa Bat You Can't Boat Oakland Chryslar-Plymouth's Price on a New or Used Car! FE 2*9150 im* imperial 4-ooor ha'r6tof, factory a*- —— ^.sr' P Chevy, automatic, I, 4-dr. ItChavy, 4-dr., '..X 1*43 F ALCO ____, HAROLD TURNER mt COMET STATION WAOON~ Standard shift, 4 BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO Y:-;• /‘ . ' . f 1 New and Used Car* 106 New aid Utad Cart 196 REPOUBUION - 1*40 PONTIAC-convertlbta, no money down,; per-manta at mil atohrpllliir. 1*44 PONTIAC VBMTURA, SPORT . «^e, cordeve tag. eoteer. PB - 1N0 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF# POW-•r# we. uvto.r Ul if 1*44 GTO. ASPEEO. MAG WHEELS. Prlcad low. NA 7-4471. BY OWNER 4 1*4* Adeor Catalina, full power. lift 9 1 A R r IRE CONVER i IBLE, Full power, exc. condition, 693-1049. automatic, good Cond.. S474. OR Mill. 1*4* PONTIAC, 1-OOOR HARDTOP, . good condition. OR 4-2405. 1*41 BONNEVILLE, FULL POWER, Moor hardtop, $1,05*. FE 44441. 1964 Pontiac Tempest Wagon, custom, powtr brakes, power steering, .. air-conditioning. Like new. FE 2-0633 INI PONTIAC, 2-DOOR. EONNE-vlile hardtop, beautiful showroom condition, power steering and brakaa,money down, $7.10 per ESTATE STORAGE lit S„ East Blvd. 133-7141 ONE OF THE 6EHER BUYS AT ■„ LLOYD'S 1964 GTO ;-4l PONTIAC CATALINA l-ljODR sedan, standard shift, economy V-0, exc.‘ condition. *52-3*32. INI TEMPEST WAGON, CUSTOM, low mite'g:. luggage rack, 33*-*141. ONE OF THE BETTER- BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1 1961 PONTIAC 4«door hardtop. Full powor, air-conditioned. Full prlto $1295 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7861 coupe, (cylinder, Aspeed .Iran- , mission, radio, haatar, special da-cor group. $79 Down tip to 36 M^ Pay Lloyd” Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 BY OWNER — INS BONNEVILLE 4-door, hardtop, double power, air-co-I tinned; FE A24B9. 1965 CATALINA 4-DOOR, POWER steerIna and brakes. 7400 miles. _ ORi^ift!. - / INI PONTIAC, S1.1*S 331-3030 1*42 PONTIAC 4-OOOR HARDTOP Vista. Tinted glass, full power. 1*45 CATALINA 3-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic transmission, power steering — brakes, tow mileage, $365*. OR 3-34*3. 1*45 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-0O6r hardtop, charcoal blue, auto., pow-«r ataarlng, brakaa, S3.SBP. 335-44*7. SHELTON PQNT1AC-BUKK 1N2 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, Hydramaflc, mutt aacrlflce. 682-4101. 1963 GRAND PRIX COUPE. TUX-ado black with black Interior, full power. 12. IM. Eaay terma. PAT - - TERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104] S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING- I HAM. Ml 4-2735. 1963 PO'NT I AC BONNlVISTA, 4-dr. hardtop, double power, tur- 155 Rochester Road 651-9911 1965 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2 CON-vertible, full access. FE 4-9549 or 412-2340. mtenor, 23,000 actual mllaa. OL 1963 T EM PEST-TDOO R, 4-CYUND-er, 3-speed tranamlatlon, radio, one ownpr, extra sharp 1 $1,150. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORDDialer. OL 1471). REPOSSESSION-1963 PONTIAC 2-1 deer hardtop, no money down, payments of $11.17 weekly. Call Mr. Maion at FE S-4101. Daalar. BV OWNER. 1965 4-DOOR BONN Is*, villa Vista, double power with eklf I# 12,990:334-7601. L_ 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-DOOR, Gold Mist, all power, low mileage. 662-6105. 1*45 TEMPEST LEMANS CONVERT-Ibla. V-l. Auto. Power brake* and titering. Call attar 3. OR SONS. 1*62 RAMBLER AMERICAN. ORiG-Inal lady owner desires to sell tier beautiful 2-door, white and light blue sedan. Equipped with standard shift, radio, seatbelts, whitewalls, etc. Cell after S, FE 54751. NEED A CAR? Have you been denied the prlv- cently because of credit peobtomst If you have a steady lob and soma monay we will deliver on the spot. LOOK 1N3 Pontiac Grand Prlx, full power, 1-owner car. SS down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-2214 . or FE 3-7054 Repossessed Cars OR 3-1221 ASK FOR BRUCE OR BILL Buckner Finance We do our own financing: Call Mr. FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto Just East ot Oakland Avo. 312 W. MONTCALM SEPTEMBER CLOSEOUT SALE 1*43 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, A door, auto., power steering, brake*, heater, radio, exc. condition, priced tow. 644-4345. We have 40 new 1965 Ramblers that must be sold in September. Save with . the big discounts on our 1*44 CUSTOM ADOOR TEMPEST. - Automatic. S1S00. . . .. LOOK . 1*64 Tempest 4-door, V-t automatic transmieslon, power steering, power brakes, 1 to choose from. *14*1 full price, (5 down. CREDIT NC i PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. closeout sole of new and used Ramblers. f ROSE LUCKY AUTO RAMBLER 8145 Commerce Road Union Lake. ______EM Mill ■M EM 3-4155 (. Only SI. tr Dodge. full power, I wtlh lift 1*57 PONTIAC. 2-DOOR HARDTOP, full power, lust drafted, must tall or taka ever payments. PE 0-1413. condition, payments of S7.50r * XOME ^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 Wld* Track FE 3 775* Back. to School'' WITH A Double: Checked Used Car -t440-QPILSdaer, stick shift, blue ^flrS5wWt~good-*hap»LiiijOW 1*40 RAMBLER Wagon, stick Shift, radio, haatar, - blue finite . $375 1*40 FORD Ranch Wagon, VI, 1*40 RAMBLER OLIVER BUICK I RUSS [JOHNSON Pontiac-Kamoitr , USED CAR 'STRIP 1*41 BUICK Btactra US . 02,3*9 1*41 CHEVY Waoen ... si.otj 1*45 TEMPEST *dr. tedan .. $2,4*5 1*40 PORD 4-door ... 9 ws 1*44 PONTIAC H-taa Lemane $2,3*5 19(0 CHEVY 1-denr ..$ jyg 1*44 PONTIAC Catalina Ado 1*40 CORVAIR 4-door . U44 RENAULT 4-Dr. sedan 1*J* JEEP Pickup T777TTTT 1(43 PONTIAC H-taa . 1*44 YAMAHA Motorcycle . 1*43 PONTIAC Moor H-tep 1*44 CATALINA Wagon ... 1*43 FORD Oalaxla 2-door 900 tMtl 1*53 PACKARD Adoor 9 #*.*] 1*41 FORD Oalaxla Moor ... $1,2*5 1*43 FORD Palrlan* 900 ..... SUM 1*41 Bonneville Vtat* .ElJH 1*4} RAMBLER Adoor ...^. 11,0*1 1*43 PONTIAC CatalbW/^... 01,499 ~ - RU$S JOHNSON Pontlec-Rambtar M34 In Lake Orion MY 3*6266 r S3,4*9 . 11.0*5 “ETENh— . 12,3*5 . I 3*5 . di*f . $2.3*1 1*43 1*41 PONfiAC_H'tap t*|7 PLYMOUTH Sid * INSTANT CREDIT AND DELIVERY WE ARRANGE AND HANDLE ALL FINANCING Capital Auto ABSOLUTELY ^MBNEYiBOWN WE HANDLE and ARRANGE ALL FINANCING-36 MONTHS TO PAYI PONTIAC, 1961 Automatic, Sedan, Radio, Haatar, Powai .$995 CHEVY, 1960 (Cylinder, Convertible. $695 PONTIAC, 1959 . ; Full Power, t-Passenger $395 RAMBLER, i960 Money-Saving ..$197 PONTIAC, 1959 Convertible cnon loco $595 FALCON, 1961 Automatic ..$595 rUKU, Itdt .... ^ * Hardtop $ 99 Hardtop, Pully Equipped FORD, 1960 Automatic, Sedan $395 PLYMOUTH, 1960 Nice Car Ready la Del . $395 MERCURY, 1960 Hardtop, PuNy Equipped $595 RAMBLER, 1961 Economy Spadal $99 THERE IS REALLY ONLY ONE , TEL-A-HURON AUTO 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 ACROSS FROM TEL-HUR0N CENTER ... 4. %r ? ifi WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1965 MONDAY* SEPTEMBER 6, 1995 v'"t 17$mM Political Issue GOP Hofwful Wants Rutgers leftist Fired TRENTON, Kj; (AP) “TVwe of you who know me t know that I am a Marxist and a Socialist. Therefore I do net Seer -or regret the tmnen Viet Cong victory, in Viet Nam. I welcome it" With those words by * Rot* gen University professor at a Viet Nam “teach-in" April S3 , a drill wind from the cold -war blew into New Jersey’s gubernatorial election, which had been a solemn but colorless discussion of such things as tana, highway plans and education poBtyf State Sen. Wayne Dumont Jr., an underdog Republican candidate looking for the issue to end U years of Democratic reign, dunged a state university had no right to keep on its payroll a professor who expressed such —The university board of governors made tiro reviews of the criticism of Prof. Eugene Genovese, 35, and refused to fire him. It said be kept his political views out of his history classes. REFUSES TO OVERRULE Democratic Gov. Richard J. Hughes, favored to win reelec-tkm after his upset victory four years ago, refused to overrule the board of governors. Academic freedom • presented, be said. A two-man legislative committee made an inconclusive investigation. Then followed letters to editors, resolutions by veterans organizations, and formation of committees for and against Genovese or academic freedom. The election campaign, not even officially under way, suddenly had a fiery issue. The center of the controversy is a professor wbpie specialty Is 19tfa century history of the South. A book of Us entitled "The Political Economy of Slavery" is due for publication next month. His superiors at Rutgers rate trim a well-trained scholar, conscientious, agreeable and cooperative. /WAS COMMUNIST He has admitted being a teen-aged Communist He said he was expelled by the party in 1950 a few months before the Korean War started and has sive oath required of state university professors. Two years ago be wrote * book review criticizing a Communist author for a retreat from Marxism. A party organ retorted by accusing Genovese of being opposed to peaceful oooxistence, accepting nuclear war and of generally favoring Red China and Albania over the Soviet Union. Dumont cited the editorial as proof Genovese was even too far left for the Comnainists. Genovese, who has been reluctant to tty anything in tbe controversy, retorted that Dumont wii repeating false statements originated by the Communists. Genovese says, “I did not in April, nor do I now, advocate tbe military defeat of American forces in Viet Nam. What I proposed at that time was tbe withdrawal of American forces which were present only In an ■dvisory capacity, under specific conditions to insure the neutrality of the area." Hughes, 56, a former judge, says he sees tbe utility of tbe Genovese case from Dumont’s “It has taw emotional ap paal," ha said. But he contends that by election day it will deserved from the beginning." against the governor’s stand, » Us office reported. Steam Locomotive to Run on Sundays dren in this Area who I Ova are getting a break. A 1907 steam-powered engine pulling four coaches, vintage 1915, and a 1923 caboose, will anise fie four-mils ran sf the MorrMewn * Erie Railroad between Wbtppeny and Morristown as • "Sunday Only Special.” Weekdays the M ft E railroad haute fright. ■i I An Appeal Michigan's State Police Commissioner "When school bells ring again it is not just a siRnal for the kids to return to classes, but a reminder to drivers the youngsters are arouna again after a summer's carefree vocation. Just as drivers are expected to be flexible tnough to adjust to seasonal driving conditions, they also must be flexible enough to beJaloft to the,youngsters* SCHOOLS OPEN "Don't expect them to do exactly the right thing jif traffic, because often they don't. This con be especially time of tho child who Is going to school for fho first time and Is experiencing o now traffic pattern. Be vigilant wherever there may be children,, particularly in school a reps. Remember, for the last few weeks you have bein passing school yards with no youngsters at play and schools with tho window blinds lowered. You did not have to be so cartful. So yoy telaxod. ' "But remind yourselves now that/ma kids are on tho move again. Remind yourselves also that in sither/dirsetion on all roads and highways you must stop whan o school bus stops for children. ’DR1VERSKIL1/MORE Cl MAJOR DISEASES. OBE Y AND SAVE "Please watch out for tho kids." Signed. Frederick E. Davids k ‘‘ COMMISSIONER • W " MICHIGAN STATE POLICE ■i ABC FI OOP U/AYIMfi— - M A RFNSDN BURKE LUMBER CO. CREDIT AUTO SAIFS _ FIRESTONE STORE GRINNHA'S H. W. Huttenlocher Agency 4695 MEIGS STREET Drayton Plains pR 3-8130 LUMBER CO; 549 North Saginaw Pontiac FE 4-2521 4495 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-1211 125 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9214 . 146 W. Huron St. Pontiac FE 3-7917 27 S. Saginaw Pontiac FE 3-7168 306 Riker Bldg. FE 4-1551 ADAM* REALTY 383 AubUm Ave. Pontiac /— FE 8-4095 BETTERLY MUSIC CO. 240 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham ’ Ml 6-8002 CAPITOL AUTO SALES 312 W. Montcalm FE 84071 CRISSMAN CHEVROLET (On Top of South Hill) Rochester OL 2-9721 : - —; First Federal Savinas 3 Loan Assoc, of Oakland 761 W. Huron Pontiac 333-7071 JACK HAGAN MUSIC CENTER 469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Pontiac Ff 2-0500 iMATODD'S KENNEL 290 N. Winding Dr. 332-7139 / ADVANCE FLOOR DECORATORS / 3700 Sashabaw Drayton Plains '6744)421 Big Bear Construction Co. 739 N. Perry FE 3-7833 CASS LAKE MARINE Cass-Elizabeth Road Pontiac 6824)851 J. 1. DAILY CO. 1648 Union Lake Rd. 363-7114 FISCHER BUICK. 554 S. Woodward Birmingham 647-5600 HAGGERTY LUMBER CO. 2005 Haggerty Rd. Walled Lake - MA 44551 JOHN K. IRWIN 3 SON REALTORS 313 W. Huron St. Pontiac FE 5-9446 ALL PET SHOP S5 Williams Pontiac FE 4-6433 BIG BOY DRIVE-INS 2490 Dixie Hwy. Telegraph & Huron FE 8-3611 334-4503 CHALET INN 79 N, Saginaw 333-9145 DAWSON'S SALES 8784 Cole Holly 629-2179 FLOYD KENT INC., Realtor 2200 Dixit Hwy. FE 241123 hagstrom REALTOR .. 4900 Highland Rd. OR 4-0358 Jacobson Trailer Salei~ And Rentals 3690 Williams Lake Rd. Drayton Plains '» OR 3-5981 GEO. 8. ALLY RLTY. 7633 Highland Rd. 673-9701 BLOCH BROTHERS C0RP. 5660 Dixie Hwy. (US10) Waterford OR 3-1295 FE 4-4509 CHANDLER HEATING 5480 Highland Rd. OR 3-5632 DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME 855 West Huron Pontiac FE 44511 Forbes Printing 3 Office Supply 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 39767 HASKINS CHEV-OLDS On US 10 at M15 Clorkston MA 5-2604 Jerome-Ferguson Ford “ N. Main Street Rochester Ot 14711 ANDERSON & ASSOCIATES 1044 Joslyn Ave. BLUEBIRD. AUCTION M. H. Ballow CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. Huron $t. DONNELL'S HAIR STYLIST FOX DRY CLEANERS 719 West Huron HAUPT PONTIAC N. Main Street JOHNSON RADIO 3 TV 45 E. Walton Blvd. 16853 Dixie Hwy. Holly The Pontiac Mall FE 44535 637-5193 Pontiac FE 3-78881 6824)420 Pontiac FS 4*1536 Clorkston MA 5-S566 FE 34569 — -ANDERSON Soles & Service 1645 S. Telegraph FE 3-7102 BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 64538 CLARKE OIL CO. 659 Pershing FE 2-9181 DON'S USED CAR* 7 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 3881 Highland Rd. (W. Huron) 3384025 10751 Highland (M59) 363-6604 RUSS JOHNSON On M24 In Orion Lake Orion MY 34266 ARR0 REALTY 5143 Cass-Eliz. Lake Rd. * 682-2211 BOB'S VAN SERVICE Moving And Storage EM 3-7820 CLOONAN DRUG CO. 72 N. Saginaw FE 24)161 DRAYTON FENCE CO. 3326 Addle St. 6744)531 GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 18 E. Huron FE 44)566 HERK'S AUTO SUPPLY 23 E. Walton Blvd FE 3-7893 or FI 24100 PAUL JONES REALTY 832 W. Huron FE 44550 AUTOBAHN MOTORS, INC 1765 S. Telegraph Pontiac FE 84531 300 BOWL 100 S. Cass Lake Rd. 682-6300 COATS FUNERAL HOME 3141 SASHABAW ROAD Drayton Plains OR 3-7757 DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4112 W. Walton Blvd. Drayton Plains 673-8912 GEE COAL 3 OIL CO. 91 Lake St. . FE 5-8181 B. C HIITER, REALTOR 3792 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Pontiac FE 24)179 KAMPSEN REALTY 1070 W. Huron St. Pontiac FE 44)921 AVON PRODUCTS FE 4-4508 BREWER REAL ESTATE , 94 E. Huron St. Pontiac FE 4-5181 HUGO COMFORT JEWELRY 10 W. Huron 3324)073 Dumen Asphalt Paving £803 Mann Rd. OR 3-1957 FI 2-7371 GENERAL PRINTING 3 OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W; Lawrence FE 24)135 HOME 3 AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Perry St. FE 54121 KESSLER'S DODGE 14 N. Washington Oxford OA 8-1400 BAKER'S LANDSCAPING 280 W. Princeton FE 8-2205 Briggs Sporting Goods and Guns 3231 ORCHARD LAKE KEEGO HARBOR 682-0820 BILL C0LLER 1 SPORTING GOODS 1332 hnlayCity Rd. /m 4-2822 ELLSWORTH AUTO 3 TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy. Clorkston MA 5-1400 GERRY'S BIKE 3 HOBBY SHOP 1380 Baldwin 3324175 HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. On M-24 In Oxford Oxford OA 8-2528 KING AUTO, SALES 3275 WoA Huron St, Pontiac FE 84088 BATEMAN REALTY 367 S. TELEGRAPH 730 S. Rochester Rd. L. H. BR0WN> REALTOR 509 Elizaboth Lake Rd. Community National Bank Embree 3 Gregg Real Estate 1565 Union Lake Rd. Godhardt Funeral Horn* KEEGO HARBOR Humphries Realty 83 N. Telegraph KIRBY CO. OF ROCHESTER 115 Griggs Rochester OL 1-8518 Ponfiae—— FE t-7161 Pontiac FE 4-3564 *J7 Convenient Offices EM 34393 6824)200 Pontiac FE 2-9236 6514424 BEATTIE FORD On Dixie In Waterford Waterford OR 3-1291 BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Milo FE 40589 ' COMPLETE DRIVERS TRAINING 1285 Airport Pontiac OR 3-7542 ESTELHEIM KENNELS 4589 Jamm Rd 3324)889 GILES REALTY CO. 221 Baldwin Ave. Pontiac H 5-6175 Humphries Realty 81 S. Washington * Oxford OA 3-2417 K-MART V,. 7 S. Glenwood Glenwood Plaza BECKERS SHOES PONTIAC MALj. PONTIAC 682-0511 BUCKNER FINANCE CO. 10 West Huron St. Pontiac 1 FE 44)541 CUSTOM COLOR 238 W. Montcalm 334-9S13 EVANS EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixit Hwy. Clorkston 625-1711 DON GIROUX, REALTY 4511 Highland Road (M59) 678-7817 HUSTID? POODLE CLIPPING 5110 Dixie Hwy. OR 34920 Dorothy Snyder lavender 338 W. Huron 338-9834 This Message Is Sponsored as a THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, IMS m COLOR JD—7 i DRIVE CAREFULLY CHILDREN THAN ALL ’ Y ALL TRAFFIC SIGNS rE .LIVES. Every month there are more than 180 accidents in Oakland County, In 11% of Which children are Hirer^4mfohreftrWiv~ig this so? It's not necessary when just: a little more caution on everyone's part could re* duce this figure drastically. So let's dll be aware of this problem and do ^everything •we can to keep all children safe. IAZENBY REALTY MAS GUTTER CO. PERRY MT. PARK ROSS' CANDIES BILfSPENCE Inc, TALL TIMBERS NURSERY Voorhees-Sipl* Funeral'Home 268 North Perry Pontiac FE 2-8378 4393 Dixie Hwy. 674-0301 4162 W. Walton Drayton Plains ' 673-6866 CEMETERY FE4-156S 4642 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Pontiac \ 332-2509 6673 Dixie Hwy, Clarkston MA 42635 1865 South Telegraph Pontiac 332-8448 ■: ' '• . • • X MICHIGAN CREDIT « COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac Stats Bank Bldg. John M. Hanson, Dir. fE 8-0456 C. PANGUS REALTY 630 M-15 Ortonvllle NA 7-2815 RICHMAN BROTHERS SEWING CENTER 465 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Pontiac _ FE 5-9283 Sislock 4 Kant, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 8349294 3349295 SUPERIOR SIDING 4 ROOFING SUPPLY 830 Woodward FE 4-3177 VAL-U-WAY 345 Oakland Ave. Jl J. (Dick) Valuef* Rector FE 4-3531 WOLVERINE Entertainer*, Inc. 1782 Pontiac Dr. FE 4-9577 MIKE and PAT'S PATTERSON of ROCHESTER RICHWAY POODLE SALON SMITH 4 WIDE MAN _SWEEmAD» VAN CAMP CHEVY WYMAN FURNITURE CO. USED CARS 4993 Dixie Hwy. Drayton * OR 8-5855 1001 N. Main Street Rochester OL 14558 821 Oakland Avi. Pontiac FE 84826 TWITY ~~~ 412 W. Huron St. Ptttloc FE 44526 & APPLIANCE INC 422 W. Huron Pontiac 3345677 334 Main St. Milford MU 4-1025 171 Huron ft. Pontiac FE 44981 MONTGOMERY WARD The Pontiac Mall '6824940 FRED H. PAUL| CO. Jewelers 28 W. Huron FE 2-7257 Clarence C Ridgeway RHyT 228 W. Walton Blvd. 83M086 , BILL SMITH'S USED CARS 462 N. Perry St. FE 44241 SYLVAN REALTY 2383 Orchard lake Rd. Pontiac 682-2300 VAN'S AUTO SALES ; 4540 Dlxla Hwy. OR 41355 WRIGHT REALTY . 382 Oakland Ava. Ponttoc FE 2-9141 MAM MOTORS 2527 Dixie Highway Pontiat OR 40308 J. C. PENNEY CO. 2185 S. Telegraph Rd. , Pontiac FE 8-9628 Rolling-In-Ranch Riding Stable 3085 S. Lapeer Rd. Pontiac 332-1704 SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland Ave. FE 49222 FE 44528 TAG ASPHALT PAVING 691 First Pontine FE 41573 VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 6-3900 Y-KNOT ANTIQUES 10345 Oakhill Holly ME 7-5198 Public HI#* is Haitians Starving in Drought LES CAYES, Haiti (AP) -The first corn crop in a year is ripening on the plain around Les Cayes but hundreds of peasant families, caught in one of Haiti’s worst droughts, still go two or three days at a stretch without food. Last summer Hurricane Cleo ripped through this port dty and shot north across Haiti’s southern peninsula. More than 100 were killed and many buildings damaged. The storm knocked down thousands-of co-— conut palms and banana trees. ★ * ★ Before the Haitian peasant could replant and harvest on his tiny plot, a drought descended on the Caribbean, It lastedm^ southern Haiti until early last month. As the weeks passed, peasants drifted into Les Cayes looking for food. Some camped in a field behind Sacred Heart Catholic Church; others on the sidewalks near the central market plaza. For a while this spring, one dr two a week were found dead every morning. COLLECTED IN TRUCKS The army collected the hungry peasants in trucks last month and sent them back to , the countryside. Those who re=- -turned to town were shipped to | lie a Vache, an island a few miles offshore. Drought has tragic effects on Haiti’s three to four million peasants. With average yearly Incomes of $80, many live outside HaitC* money economy. If their crops fail on their one- and 2-acre plots, they are ..without food, except for the mangoes which flourish in the country. . # ■ * / * Money is particularly short in Les Cayes. The sugar mill on the edge of town owes $500,000 In wages and in payments to peasants who sold cane to the mill during the recent harvest. The U.S. government offered to make available $2 million worth of surplus food, to be dis-tributed byChurch World Service and CARE. The two agencies asked President Francois ' | Duvalier’s government to pay for transporting the food in Haiti, and were refused. The transportation Mil would have been between $10,000 and $20,000. SENT IN FLOUR The Haitian government sent . In 20 tons of flour which It ob-" talned from Caribbean Mills, a 1 U.S.-owned company in Port au Prince. Church World Service is providing material to build homes and is paying the laborers on these hones in food, the Jamaican government donated 20,000 coconut seedlings. Other pockets of seripus drought are reported in northern Haiti, but they do not have the compound problem of recovering from Hurricane Cleo. ★ ★ * A Haitian priest says the number of funeral services he conducts for babies has doubled. A doctor says, “normally healthy adults I’ve known for fhfe or six years have suddenly shrunk.’’ During the height /of the drought, a group of Haitian and foreign businessmen, flew cargo planes to Les Cayes’ grass airstrip and flew out cattle purchased from this peasants at five to eight cents a pound. ★ ★ w, A United Nations mission complained to the Haitian government and the flights were stopped. Makes Entry With a Bang LIBERAL. Kan,- UB - Mrs. Martina Holmes tried to open a window in her car but opened a window of a motel instead. • She turned on the car's ignition to supply power for the electrically operated windows. The car was in gear. It jumped a cement retainer and broke through a window and door of the motel. Bear Cant Escape, Then Disappear Fail PROVIDENCE, R. L IP-When a trailer truck load shift- some 1,100 cans of beer spilled at an section. It took driver Edmutid Van-uercastaUsr, some time be- fore be could get bis tswdrout of the line of traffic. By that time, all the bear cans had disappeared. - V k Mm D—8 THE PON^IAC PHJBSS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1965 THE BEETLES Trading boats is easy with a "Pontiac Press Classified Ad. Just phone 332-8181. Marriage Licenses Chart* D. MCA—w. Drayton Plflflt William I. Way land. SloomMM HMt and Pranca* R. Burnette.Tampa. Fla. -- - — Oewwert, Met end Mari* la. 3377 Davondala ---------------- — 75 S. Johnaon and william'0. t I. Whitfield, 14aa unmw Hubertuj Lultlnk. Detroit a Nancy L. Thomai, li. Phillip A. WIIllama. Columbut, Ohio and Linda M. Rfaw. Birmingham Randall P. Harr. 1*0 York and Mar-laane K. .Bolton. 3017 Avalon Paul 0. Weyer, Southfield and Patricia A. King, Rochaatar Gary T. Swan. *1 W. Hophlna and Bmei j. potaan, ponfiat Jam* R. Tamar. Fraear and ICar* A. Saga. UD5 Oregon John Kusk, S3 Organ and Cathy V. violet Koahn, 34ft Baldwin Michael W. Haglund, Rochaetar and Barbara J. Hltnay, Rachaator James L. Bunch. 1*4 Adklnaon and Nancy 6. Adkins. *1*4 Atkinson Curtis L. Price,' 306 S. Shirley and Gerthd L. Powatl, *7 Nebraska f HOLIDAY *Ob Guara art— ENTERTAINMENT Guaranteed to pitas* a dis-crillTftifliit, Bi*tura audience! “A BRILLIANT, HILARIOUS FILM” Journel American i List is bewitching. Monicelli's direction has a wonderfully free and spirited flaw!" —Bosley CrowtHer, New York Timed. WIDE SCREEN COLOR! JOSEPH E LEVINE Tonight at 7£0-9:30 JHs± “CANINE CASANOVA” HURON wk Bays I Is I.... «, Sanday a netdey. ILM*R (andae tl).. THE TRAIN WILL CARRY YOU TO THE PEAK OF BURT LANCASTER- PAUL SCOFIELD THE DAY THE EARTH SPLIT IN TWI! Now at liH-Cstt-SiW WARM WORK — This is what movie stunt man Joe Canutt went through during a battle scene in “The War Lord.” Towering flames on a drawbridge turned him into a human torch, but his fireproof asbestos warrior’s uniform saved him from harm. “The War Lord” start Charlton Heston. Julie Andrews Is Uncertain if She'll Do 'CamelofFilm By BOB THOMAS iff) Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Notes and comment on the Hollywood scene. ’Came 1 o t” for Julie Andrews? She admits that such p o s s ibility has been mentioned. Warner Brothers owns the movie rights to Die Lamer - Loewe musical, In which Julie starred on Broadway with Richard Burton. nun” to “the honor and memory” of his late father. The “McHale’s Navy” company is shooting around * Joe Flynn, who is seriously ill with THOMAS But even if the studio does come up with an offer, Julie isn’t sure she would accept. “I’m not certain it is wise to go back and cover the ground,” she remarked. At any rate, it would be difficult to fit “Camelot” into her future book. As soon as she fin-“ Hawaii.” she goes into Alfred Hitchcock's “Torn Cur-tain” with Paul Newman. Her other commitments include “Private Eye and Public Ear, the Gertrude Lawrence biography and “Say It With Music.” DELICIOUS TRIUMPH But then, “Camelot” could be a delicious triumph for Julie, if she were the kind for gloating. It would mean an engagement with the studio that turned her down (or “My Pair Lady.” But this time Warners would have to pay many times more for her services. Mickey Rooney was all choked up when the packed audience at the Valley Music Theater stood and applauded his performance in “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum.” Said he: “This is the first time in 44 years of performing that this has happened to me.” ★ * h “The Mick had a mere five days of rehearsal, yet he was letter-perfect in the role, providing a masterpiece of comic invention. Thee could be doubt whence the performance derived; it was strongly reminiscent of the style of Mickey’ tether, Joe Yule, a topnotch burlesque comic. Indeed, Rooney dedicated his work in “Fo- U S. Slights' Irk Argentina Officials Skip Nation on S. American Trips BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) — Top U.S. public figures are skipping Argentina when they tour South America. This is raising eyebrows in the area’s second largest republic. The issue was triggered by the visit of a U.S. mission to Brazil last month. The mission was headed by Sen. J. W. Ful-hrigfat and included Jggal oth- pancreatitis. This report from Ernest Borgnine, who was taking a brief respite from the television series to play a cameo in “The Oscar.” LOCALES SHIFTED Ernie is enthused about the new season of “McHale’s,” since it has shifted locales from the South Pacific to Italy. “This opens a whole new can of peas,” said the actor. It also gives him a chance to exercise his Italian. He suggested a sequence in Which he portrays McHale’s Italian cousin and reports It turned out hilariously. After six months of rest and travel, Dean Jagger is getting closer to a return to work. His health broke down under the rigors of the “Mr. Novak” series. Do another series? Quoth Jagger: “Nevermore!” COMMERCE Hfrohftb Seen to Got First TfornMnacfo' Car TOKYO'v Tvmv LAST TIME TODAY- Jod Motes Is Ms cam*. vN staling Africa is his game! tabert Carroll Mitchom Baker klHE FRANK MSS PMOUCOON PLUS 2nd BIQ HIT! Jack LEMMON-Rieky NELSON “The WACKIEST SNIP ARMY” NOW Mini WEDNESDAY Winner of 2? International '1 Academy Awtrdtl A HILARIOUS SLAP-HAPPY MARRIAGE! DORIS DAY DAVID NIVEN “PLEASE DON’T EAT the RASIES” er top n ★ ,★ * The group went back to Washington with glowing reports on Brazil’s key role in South American affairs. This is a touchy subject in Argentina, BrazO’s rival in a century-old political contest for the top spot In the hemisphere. Then came this week’s visit to Chile by Jack Hood Vaughn, assistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs, and the announcement that Sen. Robert F. Kennedy will visit Brazil, Chile and Venezuela late this year. BECOMING A HABIT “This is becoming a habit,” a government official said. “We simply don’t seem to count.” A U.S. official gave a different view: “The Fulbright group went to Brazil to check on the spot how to help that country out of economic troubles. Argentina should be glad It doesn’t have the kind of real big problems that would bring a top American mission scurrying down here for some sort of emergency cure." Some elements of the military forces assert President Arturo Illia is letting Argentine prestige slide. MSMK CW*G * mmuL WU&Tk&i Adim COMING FRIDAY September 10th euip— The Fabulous 1M & Case lake At °|H ■■ Optn Daily at 9 AM f: T THE IHlNTlAt? IMttt.SS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1965 D—9 —Television Programs-— Programs fumUhad by station* listad In this column am subject to chango without notlc*. - WJ1K-TV, 4—WWJ -TV, 7—WXVZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50~WKBD-TV,36-»WTVS , TONIGHT : m (t) (4) I News, Weather, Sports (7) Baseball ;i (InProgress) : (!) Bat Masterson (50) Movie (51) Creative Person 0>t0(I) (4) Netwoii News 4^(0) Marshal Dillon jiS (50) Aaron Copland 7:10 (2) Dobie Gillis ■ (4) George Pierrot (7) Ensign O’Toole (9) Movie: “Badman’s Territory” (1940) Randolph Scott, Gabby Hayes. (56) (Special) . . 7:19 (}) To Tell the Truth : (4) (Special) :_____NBC lafl Preview_________ (7) Voyage (SO) Colorful World 1.1:99 (2) I’ve Got a Secret ; , (4) Man From UN.C.L.E. (50) Stock Car Racing ,„ (56) Driver Education ' 1:99(2). Summer Playhouse . (7)T No Time for Sergeants (56) Beat the Professor 9:9# (2) Glynis (4) Andy Williams (7) Wendy and Me (9) Dr. Finlay’s Casebook (50) Desilu Playhouse 9:19 (2) Daily Thome (7) Farmer’s Daughter 19:99 (2) (Spedal) CBS News Special (4) Alfred Hitchcock \ (7) Ren Casey (9) Singaiong Jubilee (SO) Merv Griffin 19:19 (9) Chorus, Gentlemen .11:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) ' News, Weather, Sports : 11:15 (7) Nightlife * 11:39 (2) Movie: "Tbe View From Pompei ; Head” (1955) Richard * Egan, Dana Wynter » (4) Johnny Canon T (9) The Saint ;Xt:tt,(9) Film Feature ; *1:99 (4) Thin Man (7) After Houn ; 1:99 (2) (4) News, Weather TUESDAY MORNING 4:15 (2) TV Chapel ■ 4:19(2) News * 4:25 (2) Operation Alphabet ! 4:99 (4) Classroom far-—(7) Funews 6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:99 (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:91 (2) News (!) Happy land —6:49 (2) Captain Kangaroo * (7) Big Theater 29:19 (7) Movie: “Whistling i n - Brooklyn” (1949) Red Skel- ton, Ann Rutherford 19:56 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:99 (2) Andy Griffith (4) living (9) Romper Room 1:1 (2) Dick Van Dyke 9:B (4) News 29:99 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Truth or Consequences (9) Vacation Time 29:99 (2) McCoys (4) What’s This Song? i (7) Girl Talk 19:51 (4) News 11:99 (2) Divorce Court (4) Concentration ■«£ (7) Young Set (•) Film Feature 11:99 (4) Jeopardy i (9) Across Canada AFTERNOON 12:99 (4) Love of Life (4) Call My Bluff (7) Donna Reed (9) Forest Rangers T (50) DickeryDoc 12:25 (2) News M:I9 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) I’D Bet t (7) Father Knows Best (9) Hawkeye S:a (1) Guiding Light 54 (4) News 1:19 (2) Scene! (4) Match Game 1 (7) Rebus (9) Movie: “Lucky Part-4 ners” (1940) Ronald Col- ** man, Ginger Rogers Ittl (i) News » 1:99 it) A« the World Turns 111 ------------------------ TV Features A Day in Viet . CREATIVE PERSON, 6:09 p.m. (54) Marni Nixon, vdm'has'dubbed singing voices for Audrey Hepburn' (“My Fair Lady”), Natalie Wood (“West Side Story”) amt Deborah Kerr (“The King and I”) is interviewed by composer Andre Previn. BORN CHINESE, 7:00 p.m. (54) A Hong Kqng family is followed through a daily routine to show what motivates the Chinese character. NBC FALL PREVIEW, 7:30 p.m. (4) Tongue-in-cheek color preview of NBC’s new fall shows, narrated by comic Don Addams,, who’ll play Secret Agent 95 In the new aeries, CBS NEWS SPECIAL, 10:30 p.m. (2) one-hour color ] program on “Viet Nam: a Day of War.” <*\ Let’s Make a Deal (7) One Step Beyond 1:55 (4) News. 2:00 (2) Password (4),MMnent of Truth (7) Where the Action Is 2:90 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (50) Love That Bob 2:54 (7) News 3:14 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:21 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (0) Swingin’ Time. (SO) Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) Secret Storm , (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Trailmaster 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas . J|) Fun House ....(50) Tales of Wells Fargo 4;M (4) Eliot’s Almanac" 6:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “The Amazing Colossal Man” (1057) Glenn Langan, Cathy Downs (50) Lloyd Thaxton (56) Driver Education 5:30 (56) What’s New (4) News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall -Junior Editors Quiz on QUESTION: Where did Appaloosa horses originate? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: The ancestors of these horses came to America with the early Spaniards. The breed was developed by tbe Nez Perce Indians of Idaho. American Indians had a strong feeling for interesting pattern .and design. The tendency of the Appaloosa toward contrasting light and dark effect* with area* of bold spotting appealed to the Indian*’ artittic sense. At the iaipe time, these horses possessed great endurance, and under the ielectlve breeding practiced by the Indians, became extremely swift. During a revolt of the Nez Perce in 1979, the tribp would have escaped on their horses After this, the fa ) the flMingOi orsea ware from the pursuit pf the arn» if there had not been a tele-so the fleling (Indians could be cut off fcorsws were di*per*ed. Little was known of the bread until 79 years* la ter when, In 1939, the Appaloosa Hone Club wa* formed. Arabian horses ware used to still further increase the quality of toe breed, which has come to be recognized as producing outstanding animals useful for many purposes, such as cutting out cows in horse shows, cattle work In rough country and for general all-around riding purposes. People like the Appaloosa for three qualities aa well as for his bold, spottled color pattern, c J .. -4 FOR YOU TO DO: Select one of our artist’s seven horses and sketch it In a larger size. Then have fun putting buyout own pattern of spots and patches. No matter how you do it, there’s probably an Appaloosa somewhere who would come cloae to your design. J . —- Radio Programs- I I______■ ■ titt—WJR, Mawt, Iporti WWJ, Nfwt WXVX.SWM CKIW N#w» WJifc, Ntwt WCAR.Ndwk Jot Btcartllt IWMWAAito itwh > H mwj. toarn . WMRI, Mutk tor Modtrnt ur&M% 7i3*—WJR. N»w», MUll*, •iw-whpi. Nmm. Mart*** wcar. Naan. Dana* tiiMVJR, Music Hall mat-wjr. Ntwt. ArMur Oodfrwy ; WJR, Ntwt. Muijc , < liJt—WWJ. toortilln* tiM-WWJ. Ntwt, tparti „ wwj, Ratorta CKIW, Byt Oporwr. Davhw TUMDAT ART UR NOON Ifita- WJR. Ntwt. Farm »i**-WJR, Contliwntil Moll-‘•i|*~WP9N> world Today WPON, Ntwt, Bee Ltwranct Tiia-WHFi, Almanac WJR, Ntwt. Mutk Hall. ' WWJ, Ntwt, ~ Mutk ■ WRON, Ntwt. Ban Jdhiwon CKIW, Ntwt. Grant ltit» WXVZ. MMm* Murphy. Mutk WHOM, mwit Johnny Iron* ..fcwjrufSr lllto WvR N«v», ] total, Mu>k ' . 1 ckiw, NaHt *■■»>>■ i.r wj»k, Nm, adit f* at# wjr, litwt. uuatt ym*I Nawa,> Almanac: , WjV. #-* In lltt WJR, MutiC HtH WXYZ, Marc Avtry .Mutk . wcar, Main. Tam Xainm fi WHRI. Ntwt. gneora wjbk, Ntwt Idtr ,Ji ' WJR. FoCUl WJBK, Boil Layna liOO- WJ8r Newt Aft LlflN* ll ilt WCA!), Thu WMk M UN BEum ll.U WEAR. Boyd Ctraftiw. CXI W* X!k m Dawn tiN WJR, Ntwt WCAR, Ntwi, Itndtrt wwj Nawt, R»av ; Tilt-WJR, Opan Houm • , TiM WJR/ lm Murray • TUBtOAY MORNIN9 . »iM WiR vawt j* tone WXYZ, Prut Wall, Mink 1 VHPII Ntwt, McKannay ttttjMWJR, Hawa, [“*”U| CKUA^ .m^&KnMhl Iita-WCAR. Nawt, Bacvtiit WXYZ, Marc Autry, Mutk Is Given Ruby ■ Ransomed DeLong Gem minded Over WEST PAI9I BEACH, Fla. (AP) - A Florida millionaire Saturday handed over toe ransomed DeLong ruby to be returned to toe American Museum of Natural History In New York John D. MscArthur, land developer and insurance executive, gave the priceless gem to Dr. Joseph M. Chamberlain, assistant manager of the museum from which it was stolen last Oct. 29. e e ‘w As the two men walked out of toe vault of the First Marine Bank to nearby Riviera Beach, MscArthur quipped: “Now if you say it’s the wrong one. I’ll kick vou In the pants.” PAD) MS AN Mac Arthur recovered the gem Thursday night from a telephone booth after paying $25,000 cash to Underworld sources. The blood-red ruby, the size of a large grape, was handed over to Chamberlain in the bank vault shortly after 10 a.m. It had been in the bank’s possession since Thursday night and more than 8,000 persons saw it on display Friday. # * w.’ The transfer to Chamberlain was made in tight security provided by Florida highway patrolmen, sheriffs deputies, policemen and FBI agents to toe bank’s board room, 'I accept this atotfe which will be returned to New York as spon as we can do so,” Chamberlain said. "It will be put on display (to New York) as soon as It can be arranged.” SIGNED RECEIPT Chamberlain signed a receipt typed on the bank’s stationery which read: “This will acknowledge receipt of the DeLong ruby.” Another receipt went to Mac-Arthur showing he had released I have examined it,” Chamberlain said. “The star identifies it The dimension, weight and other characteristics also identify it.” (The star referred to la a visible effect brought out ta tbe stone by exposure light). The ruby waa stolen along with toe Star of India sapphire and 22 other valuable Jewels. Throe Miami Beach men were convicted of the theft and given prison sentences after they helped recover the Star of India and other gems. Only the DeLong ruby remained missing. Banking in Family's Blood ... ACROSS ------------ 1 Plowinganimal 6 Fowl 9 Farm canirie1 13 Radiates, aa rays 13 Stylish 15 Spouses 16 Sea cow 17Cubic meter 16 Dross of iron (pi.) 19 Assault boat 21£orn 22 Island east of Java 25 Encourage 27 Dairy farm animal 30 Issue forth 31 Diadem 94 Vouchsafe ‘ ~ ,95 Turned outward 97 Finale 31 Actor Arnaz 40 Part to a play 41 Norse underworld goddess 42 Greek letter 44 Suitcases 41 Garret 52 Of feelings 53 Elevate 54 Male fowl - 55 Riding horse 56 First zoo 67 Comnasa point__________ 58 German state FARM ANIMALS 1 2 3 \ [ 9 6 7 4 T l6 nr 12 13 14 IS 18 17 is 19 fti a 23 2T 27 28 29 30 Bn 3i 37 47 43 r 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 87 56 LJ ^8 « Adults Learn 'Tanning' Is Bit Expensive LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A 13-year-old choir boy-actor has received a 16,500 settlement for being spanked 65 times — once for each minute he waa late for practice with the Mitchell Boys Choir. ______- 4 English money 5Sigmoids 6 Smoked items IChops 2 Leave out 3 Split DOWN 7 Arthurian lady 8 Girl’s name 9 Be fond of 10 European river 11 Evades 14 Paraguay tea Onetime Judge of Beauties Has Dim View of Contests By EARL WILSON ROME — Peter Sellers is crusading in a mild, gentle Peter Sellers manner against beauty contests ... not against the beauties, you understand, Just 'against the contests. This surprised me because Peter and I sat side by side in the judges’ box at the Miss Universe contest at Miami Beach in 1963. Peter was single then — and I got the Impression he was having a good time. ★ ★ ★ “—-After the contest, when he came to New York, and escorted some of the losers to El Morocco, I got the impression he-was stilly having a good time. 20 Make lace edging 22 Venerable — 23 Prayer ending 24 Put down 26 Farm insects 27 Roman patriot 28 Russian city 29 Walk to water 31 Small-grained rock ^Exasperate 36“T-op bras9”-39 Number 41 Strikes 43 Coarse 44 Feminine appellation 45 Love god 46 Inspect 47 Dried up 49 Binds 50 Suffix (pi.) 51 Yield Answer to Previous Puzzle The settlement was approved yesterday in Superior Court for John- Tommy Smith- His father, James Smith, 32, Garden Grove, had sought 1200,00 dam-ages for his son.- Defendants in the case were toe Mitchell Boys Choir; Robert Mitchell, its head; and Vincent George Morton, 31, former associate choir director, who spanked the youngster. Morton last year was convicted of felony child beating to the case and was sentenced to 90 days to Jail and placed on probation for three years. WWW The youth is appearing to “The King and I” at the Music Center Pavilion here. WILSON But I was wrong. Peter Seiert was hating it. “I would never go along with it again,” Peter told me here on the set of “After the Fox,” to which he plays a little thief who works hard and becomes a big thief. He attains success to his chosen field of crookery. He is “The Fox” that they’re after — screenplay by Niel Simon who wrote a trifle called “The Odd Couple” and another one called “Barefoot to the Park,” and who is around Italy now reveling in the fact that Vittorio Di Sica ' directing his first movie — a nice way to start to the film business. “The girls who are losers are ruined for life,” Peter said through his glasses. “They are afraid to go home.”'-★' ★- ★ Peter was quite grave, or appeared to be. “And toe winner gets a reward Oat is disproportionate to the disappointment that the losers get,” Peter said. THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y..... CBS held a plush party to mark its new TV season. Ed Sullivan was given a Polaroid color photo of himself there and grumbled hal^Jojkto^: yr‘And I can’t get a color TV camera m my studio here till bctoKer!” ... The Ted Lewises mark their golden wedding ann’y Oct. 7 ... Washington'Buzz: LBJ’s leisure reading is the “Matt Helm” series about a secret agent. Buddy Hackett celebrated his 41st birthday on the Latin V* stage with Jack Carter, Jerry Vale, PhD Foster and Bill Williams ... A top star wants out of her marriage; her husband says it’fl cost her a bundle — and she’s willing to pay . . . Tallulah Bank-head made her first visit to a discotheque, the Rolling Stone (with author James Lee Herlihy). WISH ID SAD) THAT: “For 90 years,” famed tippler Joe E. Lewis announced, “people thought I was having ton. Now they realize I was just conserving water.” EARL’S PEARLS: Jackie Vernon, looking for a parking space, claims he found a sign warning: “Don’t Even THINK of Parking Herat ” Trode Mission Still On WASHINGTON (AP) - A U.S. campaign to increase trade with Singapore and Malaysia has not been affected by separation of the two countries. The Commerce Department says a trade mission to Malaysia and Singapore between Oct. 21 and Nov. 23 will be carried out as scheduled. BIG SAVINGS! AIR $QQ9S Coiiitioiers--7-^ SWEET’S Jkums 433 * Mono ---334-4*77 ARMAjt™. - TV s«cond Novel Banned family spends a lot of time at ‘ inks. The head of the clan la J. T. Fowler, Who has been president of the bank at Arms, Kan., for six decades and at the age of 90 still gore to his desk daily. He also is on the board of directors of two other area banks. Six of hb IS children and a son-in-law are bankers. A son, C. G. Fowler, is executive vice president of the Arcadia bank. * . * A Another son, William Fowler, is to charge of the Weir bank, ■ffty : ■ . A third ion, John Fowler, la with the Commerce Trust Company to Kansas City, Mo. Another son, David Fowler, is with a bank to Burlingame, Kan. One daughter, Mrs. Frances Bedona works to the Arma bank, while another daughter Mrs. Doris Steele is ta the Arcadia Bank. Fowler’s son-in-law la C. G. Bedene cashier of the Arma bank. CAPE TOWN, South Africa UR -- “August is a Wicked Wind,” a novel by Edna O’Brien with a cover design by Lord Snowdon, photographer husband of Britato’a Princess Margaret, has been banned to -South Africa. The censors ruled Miss O’Brien’s story waa “indecent, obscene and obnoxious.” Her previous one, “Girls to Their Married Bliss," also was Postwar 'Brain Drain' Net Gain for Canada OTTAWA (AP) - Canada has scored a net gain to tbe postwar “brain drain,” a study for the Eoonomic Council of Canada shows. —^______________________ ( Tn 1950-63 Canada received professionally trained immigrants at the rate of 7,790 a year tridle 5,475 persona to the same categories left. IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT "MU* FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE CAtt .. FE 8-8173 Open Daily and Sun. Mill Will Be Rebuilt on 1849 Gold Find Site /COLOMA, Calif. (AP) - Sutter’s Mill, site of the nugget find, rush of 1949, Is an official Call-! fornla historical landmark,! though It no longer exists. A reproduction of too mOl, ta I Us original she and Mornng CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen SOCfl COMPLETE 7-Ft. Kitchen SOQT COMPLETE NCLUDES: Up CALL DAY OR NIGHT ★ ADDITIONS* FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING W00DFIEL0 CONSTRUCTION forty of the ft Dorado County Historical Society and Ge state of California. TWILL COME TO YGU .. WITH FRIG KSTIMATr AND PUN8-N0 CHARGE ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING MOW? START BY CALLING US Custom-Built ~l You’ll J SAVE MORE If You Act NO MONEY FlU and BANK TERMS BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO FE 3-783 CARPENTRY (Q Building In Pontiac-Since 1931 FAMILY ROOMS & *13951 No Monty Down TERMS 'BASEMENTS,,* • ATTICS iSST BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED • BATHROOMS • KITCHENS • BIOROOMS • DORMERS • ALUMINUM SIDING • • PORCHES •HEATING* STORM WINDOWS |C.WEED0N«T~9ti 1032 West Huron Street rC WD5I | | ‘NIGHTS t SUNDAYS PNOMi NDDBJM •92-9646 MA 4-1991 171-2142 KM 9-2391 MY t-1919 Everything In Homo Modomiumtion THE IWH AC riiKSS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1965 OpenQ ’til ^p. m* TOMORROW J no phone orders GO.D.’g or deliveries' Limited Quantities! Be Smart, Be Thrifty — Tomorrow and Every Day! Yen Can Be Sura of Extra Saving* at Sear*! Wednesday tot’s continental-style shirt & slack set Tuesday Special TcTC1 *et Charge It Slack* have elastic back waist, two pockets. Shirts are gingham or printa. All of easy-care cotton in popular colors. Hurry in tomorrow, save hand-somely on sites 3 to tfx. — regualHy at 15.98 Assm't includes long & short-sleeve models... Ion has 1 chest pocket, short sleeve 2... with Anatey * tab collar. All are of white cotton. Sises 14Vh to 17. Mm’s Furnishings, Sean Maim Floor -nylon plaid acts. Skirt* have pleats, elastic back insert* perky top* in assorted style*. Shop early tomorrow for best kselection. Door* open at 9 a.m. Your Choice, Reg. $2.49 Fix upyour lawn now at Sears "Tuesday-Only” sale price. Shop 9 ’til 9. women’s briefs 5* SJ1 Charge It Choose white & colors in nyoa elastic-leg brief or white cotton brief in stars small to extra targe. Lingerie Dept., Maim Flags REDUCED TUESDAY Padded Bras Men’s Dress Oxford Sale! _________ U Charge It Choice of several styles with smooth, snpple leather tappers, composition soles. Block Charge It I Caps of dainty patterned cotton with front eUstie band. RemovaU* foam rahber pad*.' Sites 32-38A-B. $ 1.59 Rotation Bra ... 99c Cor setry Dept., tN\ Second Floor proportioned length with lighted dial Electric , Alarm Clock stretch nylons regular 98c pr. 1 i • 9 pair -----. Charge It Regular knit aeamleSt 15 denier hose with reinforced heel and toe, Rungnard afterwelt and toe ring. Choose beige or taupett* in siseg 8Vt to 1L Priced tomorrow to aav* you 21e torso proportioned action brief L » 1 Charge It Feature* include "add a nap” to ghr# you extra "alaepe”! Shatter resistant plastic case in 4 delightful eolora trimmed in antique gold color. 6 iachea x Sty inches. Stave $1,911 Woteh Repair, Malm Floor Save $4.96 on Dacron® Pillows Reg. f4.98 2 «W*5 regularly at $3.98 Stretchy Wonder S-P-A-N powarnet brief baa tummy controlling front panel, non-binding mesh leg band*. Sites small to extra large. TUESDAY ONLY TUESDAY ONLY! TUESDAY ONLY! TUESDAY ONLY! TUESDAY ONLY! TUESDAY ONLY! TUESDAY ONLY! TUESDAY ONLY! Silvertone 4-Speaker AM/FM Console Stereos Regularly at 8189.99 Gf Q Traditional atyle ... NO MONEY DOWN on Saara Eaay Payment Platt Mahogany veneer cabinet enlmneea any room. Four speakers for bogntifnl sound reproduction. Alf/19f stereo radio for versatile entertainment Record «*»—>§-|r phys all speeds andreeord sises. Bay Tuesday, save 2 Kmdf*TrOopmrtmomisMmlmFI*r Kenmore Elec. Dry< TUESDAY ONLY! Sturdy Seat and Back Replacement Seta Brighten worn dinette or kitchen chain with brand new aeata and backs. Sturdy plastic covers are easy to wash. Fit most chain. In Flitter pattern. Drapery Departsssent, Mmlm Floor Rag. $7.49 CSS 1/ act aadSRaaha TUESDAY ONLY! TUESDAY ONLY! Women’s Featherlite Deluxe Luggage Sale 11” Weekender or Train Cade 077. ^ Char g each Charge It 24-hwh Pullman, Taeaday............14.77 16-iaek Pullmaw, tomorrow. ,,*V.,.. 16.77 29-iach Pullman at only ............ 19.77 •18,98 Uasder-Bed Loelrnr............8.99 Famharlita ftshrti lamsgi is light ia weight, lovely to look at... has * serif nriaaaa vfapf covering, strong alominuM frame. Cbotaa of i eolant aheap fa apm asoekl f Mggmgn DoportosasU, Main Floor 8-Cycle Auto. Washers §97 Was at 8279.95 ... Choice of 3 eolora NO MONEY DOWN oa Seam Easy Payment Hass 2 speeds, 8 all-fabric cycles to chop** from. You can skip, lengthen or shorten anyjrash cycle. Pro-wash for heavily toiled clothes. Porcelain-finish tap, ex-clusiv* self-cleaning lint filter, gavel Vycron® Polyester Filled Sleeping Bags Reg. $25 Gold-color pile cushions head and shoulden. 33x79-in. green cotton drill cover, Sani-Gard cotton flannelette lining. Sturdy Talon tipper. Tues. only! Sporting Goode, Parry St. Basement 19” Sale! 5-in.x36-in. Gutter Guards Prevents gutter clogging and eliminates Reg. 69c overflow. Simple Installation. Fits all a f gutters. Buy tomorrow and savel /t 4\C 5”x25’ Roll, Reg. 8S.S9 .. A.... 2.56 TPsect. Building Materials, Perry St. Basement Charge It Pin wale and Printed Cotton Corduroy Dun River pinwale cotton cordnroy in Value* to $1.19 bright Fall prints ... Choate from many CkdWfV Fall-faahion shades. Machine washable. Q|lV 45-in. width. Sava Tues. on your choice. Yard Goods. Seare Main Floor Limit 10 yds. TUESDAY ONLY! $ Thm Width* THE PONTIAC ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN,' MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1965—86 VOL. IS8 NO. 181 Fear for 48 as Gorge Floods ZION NATIONAL PARK. Utah (AP) — A sudden downpour caused the Virgin River to go on tiie rampage through a narrow gorge where maybe 48 — and possibly 73 or more — persons wore exploring yesterday. Their fate was unknown this morning. A similar flash flood killed five persons in this gorge, called Zion Narrows, four years ago this month. Three of the bodies were never found. Chief park ranger Del Armstrong said he thought all those threatened yesterday were together “since there aren’t many places for safe camping.” He hoped they were still at their camping spots at 5 a.m. yesterday. Otherwise they would hav$ had a hard time surviving. The gorge rises 2,000 feet in places and is so narrow that at points a person can reach both sides of the canyon walls. The sportsmen and naturalists made 90 per cent of their trek in the wilderness Nar- South Florida in Betsy's Path Bahamas Periled as Freakish Storm Turns MIAMI, Fla. Mighty Betsy, one of history's notorious “Yankee hurricanes,” surged with 125-mile-an-hour fury today toward the northern Bahama islands and south Florida. A freakish southward turn by the giant storm, which had moved earlier towhrd North Carolina, touched off feverish preparations in the Bahamas to meet the threat of destructive winds and angry seas. Aad is Miami, weekend vacationers were put suddenly on a hurricane watch, on the 3tth anniversary of the most violent storm ever recorded in the Western Hemisphere, the Labor Day hurricane of 1935. “People are running around in great alarm," said a Nassau resident after red and black hurricane-warning flags were hoisted in the capital city of the island chain. ♦ * A In hn emergency warning, the weather bureau told residents of the large islands of Abaco and Eleuthera ami the Berry Island chain to get ready fast for hurricane winds, torrential rain and five- to 10-foot tides. ON ALERT Nassau, a city of 80,800 on tiny New Providence Island, and the islands of Grand Bahama, Andros, Long, Great Ex-uma and San Salvador also were put on the alert for gale or hurricane force winds and raging tides. Gale winds lashed out 309 miles to the northeast and 150 miles to the southwest of the storm center. Betsy stirred up the seas over such gigantic area that small craft owners from the Florida keys to New Jersey were warned to stay in safe harbor. The hurricane was sweeping on a northwesterly course toward the Carolinas when it stalled yesterday east of Cape Kennedy, then turned back to the southwest. A more, westerly turn forecast for tonight would bring the Miami metropolitan area in range of the storm. rows on the northeastern corner of Zion National Park in southwestern Utah. Armstrong said a party of 35 began a 20-mile trip through the Narrows starting last Friday. Iron County Sheriff Otto Fife of nearby Cedar City headed that one. VETERAN OF GORGE Included, the ranger said, were some scientists, lawyers, doctors and FBI agents — all friends of the sheriff who, Armstrong said, was a veteran of 28 trips through the gorge. The ranger said he thought there were two other parties of five and a group of three making the trek and that another group of 25 had, reportedly gone in, too. He said he had no confirmation of the exact number or persons in the Narrows since they had entered from outside the park and did not have to register with park authorities. Armstrong said, "The storm came at a time when they should have been camped on-high ground. We hope they’ll come out this morning if we don't get any additional high water.” *There was a possibility of further rain today. The downpour Sunday was not anticipated by the Weather Bureau until shortly before it happened. INDIAN PATROL MOVES UP - A small force of Indian troops patrols the Haji Pir Pass sector of Kashmir yesterday while fighting a Pakistani unit. The Indian government said the unit pushed back the Pakistani troops in the west-central Kashmir area. Highest Labor Day Death Toll Expected TOPPLED TOWERS — Huge stakes that braced a cable car “Sky Lift” ride at the Nebraska State Fair in Lincoln were uprooted yesterday, dropping passengers in gondolas more thin 30 feet into the crowd below. Two persons were killed and 48 injured in the mishap. One of the toppled towers is shown where it crushed the ticket booth for the ride. Nebraska Fair Ride'Falls; Two Are Killed. 48 Injured LINCOLN, Neb. bPi—A sky ride collapsed while carrying gondola passengers on a cable ride over the crowded Nebraska State Fair midway yesterday, killing 4wo persons and injuring nearly 50. i Screaming riders in cars some 30 feet overhead fell or jumped as two sup- ________ porting steel towers toppled. "The ground was just covered with people,” said James Anderson of Houston, Tex., nearby ticket seller. In Today's Press Romney Mum on political plans for future — PAGE A-2. Car Insurance Padding of claims jacks up rates — PAGE B4. Back to College Johnson's daughters i ready for fall semester — j PAGE B4. Astrology ......... C-7 j Bridge .............C-7 j Crossword Puzzle ...D4 Comics ............ C-7 .......A-6 ......C4 ...C4-C4 .......:§*fl TV-Radio Programs DO Wilson. Ear) .....D-l Mrs. Robert Morlan of Lincoln said she counted 17 persons falling “like apples.” Other passengers waited in stalled gondolas as long as 45 minutes until firemen could remove them with cranelike rescue equipment. Killed were John H. Stevens, 51, of Falls City, Neb., and James Perrie, about 50, of Hastings, Neb. WATCH HORROR A daughter, Martha Kershner of Hastings, watched in horror as Perrie and his wife were flipped out of the gondola in which they were riding. “After it was over, the car was still in the air, upside down,” she related. An injury list compiled from hospital and state fair sources showed 48 persons either hospitalized, treated and released, or examined for injuries. State fair officials promptly hired an engineering firm to check all other midway rides and to begin an investigation to determine tjie cause of the tragedy. HUGE TOWERS The sky ride, patterned after mountain ski lifts, used four 40-foot tower* to support a moving cable to which were attached 30 gondolas, each holding two or • three passengers, on a 1,100-foot overhead trip along the mid-way. William T. Collins of Minneapolis, Minn., veteran operator of carnival shows, said one tower toppled and dragged a sec-oodgpne down ^ith a. City Action on R20 Plan Is Scheduled City Commission action is scheduled tomorrow night on the revised plan for the R20 urban renewal project. Approval of the seven-member commission is necessary before the revised R20 plan can be submitted to Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency officials for their okay. The revised plan has already secured a preliminary okay from federal authorities. The R20 plan is being changed to add 4.9 acres to the original project and revise the project’s gross cost. # ★ * The closeout date is also being changed, extending the project to early spring, 1967. HANGAR ADDITION In other business at the 8 pm. meeting, the commission will consider action on construction of a three-stall addition to Hangar No. 3 at Pontiac Municipal Airport. Estimated cost is $33,900 with the bill being paid from city, state and federal funds. The city’* share would be about one-quarter of the total cost. Commissioners will also act on the establishment of the first four collection centers for receiving payment of city water and sewer bills. a\ * * Several City Planning Com-mission recommendations will also be on tlye agendp. Union, Firms to Sign Steel Pact Today PITTSBURGH (AP) - Steel union and industry chiefs sign today tiie Labor Day settlement President Johnson had urged to guarantee a continued flow of steel for war and peace. The 39-month contract ends the threat of a strike which Johnson had feared would damage the nation’s economic and military strength, and gives steelworkers increased earnings estimated as high as 49 cents an hour. President I. W. Abel uf the AFL-CIO United Steelworkers Union and chief industry negotiator R. Conrad Cooper were to sign the agreement, which was negotiated at the White House Friday and approved by union policy makers yesterday. It was learned from authoritative sources that the agreement suggested by Johnson to break the deadlocked White House talks was based almost entirely on toe union’s final demands. The union estimated the wage and fringe benefits increases at 47.3 cents per hour, but the government said they were worth 49 cents. ESTIMATES DIFFER The difference was based largely on estimates oi the number of Steelworkers who will take advantage of the early retirement provision in the new contract — $150 per month after 30 years’ service regardless of age. Some 50,000 workers are eligible. The industry reportedly priced the cost of the settlement higher than both the union and the government but Cooper said, “I have no comment whatsoever." By The Associated Press The death toll moved steadily upward today at a pace which the National Safety Council said would cause toe worst Labor Day weekend on record as motorists jammed the nation’s highways for summer’s final holiday. The toll was boosted by many multiple-fatality accidents. ★ * * With toe 78-hour Labor Day weekend in its Anal day, the number of traffic stoatha loti stood at 401. “It looks as though this probably will be the highest traffic toll on record far a Labor Day weekend,n a safety Council spokesman said. The Safety Council said in a preholiday estimate that 500 to 600 Americans might be killed in traffic accidents. The holiday count began at 6 p.m. local time Friday and ends at midnight tonight, The record traffic toll for a Labor Day weekend was set in 1963 when 557 died. The lowest toll for a Labor t>ay weekend since World War II was in 1946 when 246 perished. Fatalities last year reached 531. TEXAS CRASHES Two aooMMpnjB Thqae lulled II persons. A collision of two cars near KerrvUte, Tex., left six persons dead yesterday, including a father and his two sons. A car-train collision Saturday near RaymonriviUe in Southern Texas killed five persons — a father and his four children. As of this morning, there had been no fatal auto or water accidents reported in the Pontiac area. Law enforcement agencies indicated area traffic had been unusually light for a holiday weekend. Light Showers Due iri Area Tomorrow Today’s sunny skies will become overcast tomorrow with occasional light showers dropping in on the area. Scattered thundershowers and warmer is the outlook for Wednesday. Temperatures are expected to continue mild, the lows 52 to 58 tonight. Highs will climb to 72 to 78 tomorrow, the weatherman said. Fifty-four was the tow recording In downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury reading was 63 at 10 a.m. - appeared at the Chapel with burial in White State Fair. ■—h-j--------------------------| Following a long-time prac- tice, be called a square dance in his shirt sleeves at the “Old Timers Grove” and shook many hands. The former Democratic chief executive, now undersecretary C 14/ x I j | of state for African affairs, ifOm YY otertord I fielded questions about politics without giving away anything. Dr. Stanley W. Black of 315 NOT NOW Reymont, Waterford Township, “Not right at the moment,” he a Pontiac area optometrist since | said Men asked if he had plans 1925, died yesterday after a long for election year 1966. illness. He was 65. . J The fair recorded the best one- „ * * * I day attendance in its 116-year Service will be 1:30 p.m. history. Wednesday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Fair officials announced the White Chapel Memorial Ceme- figure as 174,618, surpassing the tery, Troy. i i%3 mark 172,155. * * * I That brought total attendance He was a member of the 1 to date to 960,626. Last year' Michigan Optometrist Associa-1 attendance total was a record tion and Eagles Lodge Surviving are his wife, Rene M. and a brother, Thomas A. of Pontiac. black child in classrooms there.” * * * Elsewhere on the racial scene. National Guardsmen were told to remain in Natchez, Miss., through the Labor Day weekend to prevent racial violence. * * A The city remained ( despite Negro dissatisfaction with what they called a “white man’s peace.” The Guard was ordered in after a Negro leader’s car was booby-trapped and Negroes pressed city officials to approve demands. In Amherst, V*.,_____________ were issued Sunday for persons involved in a Saturday night street fight between whites and Negroes. One Negro was injured seriously. British Mom Qualifies While Her Son Fails 1,028,186. The fair closes today. Food-Stamp Program Adds 3 Area Counties ! WASHINGTON (AP) - Mich-j igan’s counties of Macomb, ; Oakland and St. Clair now are SOUTH OXHEY, England j included in the government’s (AP) - Rosemary Pickford, j food-stamp program. The White mother of eight, said she was | House announced their inclusion “absolutely stunned” on learn- Sunday night, ing rke had qualified by examin- The program, in effect in atioos for Britain’s general certificate of education while her Thwart Mall Burglary Try Waterford Township police, accompanied by State Police, Sheriff’s deputies and other local law enforcement bodies, investigated an attempted bur-glary this morning at Pontiac Mall. Police were alerted by a security guard at the Mall shortly after 5:30. * ★ * The guard told police he heard someone on the roof of the J. L. Hudson store and that upon further investigation he saw another man running near the Kroger store where a ladder was set up. Police were unable to locate any suspects. Many Talents—All Used to Help Others NEW YORK - Dr. Albert Schweitzer was a great man of peace and healing in a time of war and violence. * * * He was a man of many talents — a doctor of medicine, of music, of philosophy and of theology. His books on these subjects have been translated- and published in many nations. He wrote learned books on Jesus, Bach and the history of civilisation. He was the world’s foremost authority of the architecture of organs and one of the foremost organists of his time. In addition, Dr. Schweitzer was an expert in aesthetics, tropical zoology, anthropology and agriculture. He was a veterinarian, pharmacist, mechanic, draftsman, carpenter, boat builder, mason, gardener and dentist. ★ * ★ But he was a man who learned so that his knowledge and talent might help not himself, but all living things. He won the 1952 Nobel Prize for Peace. LIVED IN AFRICA From 1913 onward, he spent almost all his time in primeval Africa, doctoring to the physical and spiritual needs of the natives, living and working under conditions many men would find insufferable. Schweitzer was born in Alsace Jan. 14, 1875. His father was a pastor in a Lutheran church. The youngster who was'fated to grow into one of the greatest men of his time was sickly and a poor student. The little boy first attended church when he was 3 years old. He composed a hymn when he was 7, and began to play the organ a year later. When he was .9, he began substituting for the regular church organist, and for the rest of his life found solace in his music. * * * In 1896, when he was 21, Schweitzer decided to spend the next 10 years of his life in the study of science and art. After that, he would channel his talents and all that he had learned to the direct service of humanity. EARLY LIFE His early life, he said, was a happy one personally, but he felt strongly the sufferings of the creatures of this world. “Whoever is spared personal pain most feel himself called to help in diminishing the pain of others. We must carry our share of the misery which lies upon the world,” were his words, and they formed the basis of his life. When his self-determined period of study was over, Schweitzer was one of file finest organ musicians in Europe, and head of the theological college of St. Thomas in Strasbourg, where be had earned his first doctorate. It was in Strasbourg, also, that Schweitzer became curate of St. Nicholas Church. * * * Then Schweitzer plunged himself into medical studies and in 1912, at the age of 38, became a physician. MEDICAL AMBITION He said about his desire to practice medicine: *1 wanted to be a doctor that I might be able to work without having to talk. For years I had been giving myself out in words . . . This new form of activity I could not represent to myself as talking about the religion of love, hot only as an actual putting It into practice.” During his study of the medical profession, be also taught philosophy, give organ concert?, acted as curate and began a literary work on the organ music of Johann Sebastian Bach. He also starter working on another of his books, “The Quest of the Historical Jesus.” In 1912 he married Helent Bresslau, daughter 'of a noted Jewish Strasbourg historian. She undertook a nurse’s course in order to be able to help her husband in his work. SET SAIL The couple spent months purchasing and packaging medical supplies and on Good Friday of 1913, they sailed for sweltering Lambarene, a tiny Protestant missionary settlement on the banks of the Ogowe River in the Gabon province of French equi-torial Africa. He chose this regions for his life work because, he said: “In Africa there are'more hands outstretched for help and fewer hands offering it than in any other place.” * * A The Schweitzers arrived in Africa in 1914 and with their own hands built the hut that served as their first hospital His first surgery was performed in a leaking hen hut. HOSPITAL EXPANDED Of course, the hospital had to be expanded more than once as natives clamored at his door for treatment. His patients were suffering from leprosy, elepan-tiasis, malaria, dysentery and a host of other diseases. Schweitzer fought superstition as wen as sickness. Patients .would eat skin salves and ointments or drink a whole bottle of medicine at once that had been prescribed to be taken over a period of weeks. Often hospitalized natives would try to poison each other. If a patient died while under Schweitzer’s care, even though beyond help when brought to the doctor, some of the natives suspected him of being a disguised leopard who had deliberately killed. * ★ it Schweitzer sometimes became discouraged, but never did he give up hoping for and helping his pitiful charges. Aside from his self-imposed medical duties, he also served as a missionary. RAISE MONEY He seldom left Africa, and when he did it was to raise money to continue his work. His principle method of relaxation was to play the termite-proof organ donated by friends. Schweitzer saved thousands of lives in and around Lambarene despite a feck of equipment that would have halted a lesser man. In this jungle hospital, tools an ordinary hospital would consider standard equipment were considered luxuries. Even safety pins were precious and water needed for sterilization of instruments was boiled in an open wood fire. * . * * But the great doctor still found time fo write books on religion, philosphy, music and even some memoirs. The money accruing from these works, like that which he earned with his music during his infrequent trips to Europe and America, all went to improve the life of the people at Lambarene. colony near his hospital. His hospital bad already doubled In size since the end of World War n. He had doubtg. about the increased costs but decided he “could not deprive the lepers in fills area of the cure which In his lifetime Schweitzer contributed to fiie field of music with a biography of his friend and first organ teacher titled “Eugene Munch, 1857-1896,’’ a huge, two-volume biography called “J.'S. Bach,” many organ recordings, a book on organs and organ building. * ★ + He wrote such theological works as “The Quest of the Historical Jesus,” two volumes on Paul, a psychiatric study of Jesus and “Christianity and the Religions of the World.” 2-VOLUME BOOK He xauthored a two-volume book on the '“Philosophy of in America during the war, 'Fiery Ball' Sighted in Michigan MARQUETTE (AP) - A pretty large “fireball with a tall" -r- apparently a meteor — was sighted by scores of persons across the northern t,wo-thirds of Michigan Sunday night, state police reported. Among those reporting see: the fireball were a state poll man, two pilots and a worker on an ore dock at Marquette. The worker told Coast Guardsmen the object plunged into Lake Superior, north of the Upper Peninsula. it it it Trooper Raymond Bodzick of the Petoskey post, however, said he fought it hit in Lower Michigan, about 20 miles fa' from northern Lake Huron. “It looked like a big green til coming down quite far,’’ Bodzick said. “Then it blew up in yellow and red colors. It looked like fireworks, actually.” The Federal Aviation Agency center at Minneapolis, Minn, reported two pilots had sighted a meteor fall into Lake Superior, the Coast Guard said. A spokesman at K. I. Sawyer Air Force Base here said an Air Force radar installation at Duluth, Minn., at the west end of the lake did not report contact with the object. State police said sightings were' reported as far south as Mount Pleasant, in the central Lower Peninsula. A number of polfee poses in Upper and Northern Lower Michigan received similar reports shortly before 10 p.m. (EST), officers said. Civilisation,” plus autobiographical works Including “Out of My Life and Thought,” “On fife .Edge of the Primeval Forest,4’ and “Memoirs of Childhood and Youth.” On his 80th birthday in 1955, nn event celebrated around the world, he claimed he never again Wanted to leave Africa. Requested to send * birthday message to his admirers throughout the world, he cabled in reply: ’’Thanks for your good wishes. Regret much too tired and busy to send message you were kind enough to request.’ ★ * ★ Schweitzer was never interested in nor did he seek the acclaim of his fellow men—he wished only to help. But the world showed its ap-p r e c i a t i 0 n to the man whe wished to bear and share the pain of others when, in 1952, it awarded him the Nobel Prfz« for Peace- Dr. Schweitzer chose for his speech “The Problems of Peace in Terms of Modern Life.” In it he described the history of two world wars, as well as delving into the nature of man and the human spirit, which he felt was the Instrn-meht through which peace could be achieved. He said: “We must not underestimab its strength. Through humar history this strength has made itself manifest. To the strength of the human spirit we owe the humanitarianism that is the origin of all progress toward a higher way of life. When we are animated by humanitarianism we are faithful to ourselves and capable of creation. When the contrary state of mind takes hold of us, we are unfaithful to ourselves, and a prey to errors of every kind.” Schweitzer ^believed strongly in human dignity and once told man who was honored by meeting him: ’Child, never use the word ‘honor’ that way. No human being should ever feel honored by another.” Funeral Set for Engineer Service for Thomas H. Risk, f, of 4605 W. Maple, Birming-am, will be 4 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the Willi. Hamilton Co. with cremation to follow at White Chapel Manorial Cemetery, Troy. * ★ * Mr. Risk, manager of the materials application research staff, Ford Motor Co., died Saturday after a brief illness. A graduate of Cornell University school of mechanical engineering, he was a mem- ’ ber of Kappa Sigma Fraternity and Collingwood Masonic Lodge No. 216 F&AM-Mr. Risk also held memberships in the Engineering Society of Detroit, American Petroleum Institute, American Society of ng Materials and Coordinating Research Council. ★ ★ ★ Surviving are his wife, Grace E., and two sons, Thomas H. Jr. at home and John W. of Dearborn Heights. ★ * * The family suggests any memorials be made, to the National Heart and Stroke Division of the Heart Association. Police Holding 2 in City Robbery Pontiac police are holding two persons for investigation in connection with an armed robbery early Sunday morning at B & J Gulf station, 714 Baldwin. WWW Between 8100 and $150 was taken, according to the attendant, Ronnie M. Cantley, 20, of 263 Norton. WWW Cantley told police he was repairing an automobile when he was confronted by two men, one who brandished a weapon. The two suspects were apprehended later the same morning while driving a red convertible. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED - HIGHEST PRICES PAID -We Pick Up FE 2-0200 ■ PONTIAC SCRAP | Ex-State Solon Dies DETROIT (AP) - Former Democratic State Rep. Stanley C. Novak, 47, died Saturday in Holy Cross Hospital. Novak served in the house from 1949 to 1964. The widow, Rose, and three children survive. Lodge Calendar Pontiac Shrine No. 22, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem. Pbtluck dinner, 6:30. Stat-LEPER COLONY 14 meeting 8 p.m. Wed., Sept. 8. .. .. .. 22. State St. Ruby Cummings, At the age of 80 Schweitzer ^fjp _a^v began constructing a new leper [ ________________________M CEMETERY MARKERS Monuments /»»«*195 monuments Markers a~»35 Memorials for over 72 Years INCH MEMORIALS, lie. 864 N. Perry FE 5-6931 Bronze Plates for Memorial Park' Cemetery at Below Cemetery Prices News in Brief , Tommy, 15, failed. “Next week I shall start night classes for advanced level exams,” she added. Tommy said he'd try again — “so I can catch up with Pontiac police are tovestlgat-ing theft of an $80 wristwatch Saturday afternoon from Shaw’s areas of 39 states and the Dis- Jewelers, 24 N. Saginaw. trid of Columbia, permits low-! .________. _ . . income families .to buy coupons ~fn.n* W, of 221 Pres-which they can exchange for f” f £^tlac P®1^ yestor- food at a price savings. Two Detroiters Killed ANTWERP, Ohio (AP) -Ottis Johnson, 49, and Fkmnie Johnson, 41, of Detroit were ttfed Sunday in a two-car erwh on U M. 24 near Antwerp In northwestern Ohio, the Ohio j Mghway Petrol said. \1 ■I t ■ ’ i Fatal to 6. in Canada MANOR, Sask. (AP) - Three men etui three teen-age girls were found dead Sunday in a car stuck in mud on the outskirts of this community 130 miles southeast of Regina. Police said death was caused by carbon monoxide poisoning, file motor was still running when the car was found. | day that $335 worth of ciothfaig j was stolen from her home. Vandals slashed low tires sf an automobile owned by Doyle Alliaon, 22, of 45 E. Lehigh yesterday morning, causing an estimated $160 in diunages. garage sale, lots of mbc., antiques, good clothes, summer and win-tor, starts Tttas., Sept. 7, s. Christian Hills Dr., N. of Adams Rd. —a HUMANITARIAN'S BURIAL - The body of Afcert Schweitzer ls borae to a grave near hie jungle hospital at Lambarene, Gabon, The 10-year-old who devoted much of his life at the hospital, died Saturday. Gnrl OH/. Dontlton /Donald dt Joint Your Religion Make$ No Difference . • . We servn families of every faith, and serve them well. In fact, we ■ study the funeral services as conducted by each church or faith, ond carefully conform to every requirerrtfnt. Regardless of your faith the Done loan-Johns Funeral Home will serve you well., Phone FEDERAL 4-4511 [Patkinq On Our Dnmlu7u 855 WES'i HURON ST. PONTIAC «sO>cft»ocOocfoo1&