■: ‘V
rfc ''k
State S/^t^ p^^fi/^Y ipcun^nts in l^istricting Rebound
Kvni/vimtMMrik ~ • -*	-I f-fcloiiC 8fferj!_l %tLSr<\ 04	Jillf XtLuP’ &>HuMioar» annMrmt in early Kev defeats in the Home in-
By RICHARD PYLE •4; • AwcWttyWei* Writer ‘ DETROIT (AS>) - Michigan wftrs — picking .up where re-districting left off — dealt prom* inent incumbents a series of 'stunning upsets and mild w
....________________.. IL.^
prises in Tuesday’s legislative fiat it appeared *to have Wf primary *	/	jbardest in the- ranks of the
Stemming In part from reap- 2SS	V
. portionment that pitted incum-	.SSnfr^'
bents against each other, tsr	kut severel of
threw them into unfamiliar ?nc», jtsbcst-fawwn spokesmen and districts, the damage was heavy battlers of recent years, in both parties.	I / Among the, victims of the up-
heaval, whkti also may have , sprung to some extent, from . voter dissatisfaction, were Senate President Pm Tem John Smeekens, R-Sherwood, and SCns, Paid Younger, R-Lansing, Lloyd Stephens, R-Scottvffle, and Lester Begick, R-Bay City .
But the Voters also rejected Sen. Frederick Hilbert, R- Way-land, and made ft close for Sen. . Thomas Schweijgeri, R-Petos-key, who comprise virtually all that remained of the Senate’s so-called Republican “moder-' ates.” i ' :±b ,’ti>
Schweigert appeared in early retdms to have been beaten by Sen. Kent Lundgren, R-Menomi-nee, in a i»5nary test but claimed victory this morning oh ; . what he said was 10,Ml to 8,080 lead with 13 of 240 precincts yet to be counted-.
Key defeats hi the House included Rep. Joseph Gfljis, D-. Detroit, a vital member of the judiciary committee and his party’s “watebdog” over technical details of legislation, and Rep. Lloyd Gibbs^R-Portland. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
The Weather
11 {■
Partly Cloudy
SSE^ONTIAC PRESS
Home/
^Editie>n
vol. 122 no: m
★ * ★ *
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1964—56 PAGES
How County V
turn
Republicans
(Unofficial Total!) jyU , *-r-
Democrats
~6owrnor——~ staeb,er	34 773
Famum, Kuhn	Voters in WTemplin Wins
Emerge Victors Defeat Milfage Issue Prosecutor Bid
in GOP Race
Governor
Romney ........
Higgins ...•.U;,’.....
U. S. Senate	»/ c r_„„g_
Peterson ..........24,108 , S' Senafe
O’Neil ... .... ... 20,118 Hart *. .... ...... 35,004 |
Meany Jr. ...,......11,818	* f
Congress
HP	lsth ourr.
BroomflddTr.r/*!. 38,021 Sierawski ........ 18,876
3418l..^- ., nth DMT, M) ^
Congress
18th DIST.
Kuhn .... Dickerson .
. 8,348
Famum .
Burke ..
. 7,632 '	.
2,558
. 5,484 .4,101 • . 2,047
Stofw Senate
lift DIST.
State Senate
7 42J	14th DIST.
Kara ............ 3,510	McCarthy	5,700
'fctoitojll	2,802	Mullaney .......... 2,887
WagpMachutz ...v. ... 2,683	Vallicr ....  2,350
pKtthmd	1,118	.... msT
15th DIST.	lift DIST.
Kuhn........ .... 4,878	Levin	9,893
Rowley ........ . .. 2,561 Niparko .	...3,448
Ballard .......	•.. 2,444 Rolan ..........2,950
ffc'r:: >J5 rr, «■ «*•
18th Mgef.	Oberholtzer ...„v,. 6,718
Huber .....A”L . . . 9,201	17ft DIST.
Donaldaon .....'ft... 8*823 O’Brien ....... 4,028
PatnalM ..... .....Walter ................1,906
Harvie .........  1,586
in19th District In a heavier than normal turnout, Waterford Town-—~—r~T^—	ship vgters yeslerday decisively rejected a police-fire
Broomfield Wins millageissue.’
A total of 7,436, or slight!^ more than 35 per cent -	'	the township’s regis-
tered voters, went to the
Ex-Supervisor
- V .	^	•» «tch in the
rarpC \pptpr m margin. Both proposal were county primary yesterday,
in Landsjide, Faces State Official in 18th
Returns Not Complete but All the County Contests Are Decided
The November race for the new 19th Congressionr al District will have two
In .what was considered
Elly Gets Nod in Republican Senate Race
Governor Smothers His Ferndale Foe by an 8-to-l Margin
well known local figures challenging one another, while U. S. Rep., William S. Broomfield will be opposed in the 18th by As-
Johnson Win Bririgs Rematch of '63 Race
Former Waterford Township sistant Secretary of State s^nerv'*^ Elmer R. Johnson
Frank t <5i«rawski	George Smith in yes*
Frank J. bierawsKi.	terdav>8 primary election and
For the 19th District, Pontiac wm (k« incumbent Supervisor attorney Richard P. Kiijjn, 35, James E., Sfeeterlin in a rewon the GOP nojninatidn over match in November, two other hopefuls and will face Johnson, a Republican, Served were eligible Democrat Billie S. Famum, *« years in the top township 0nd.
Senioi^Assistant Prosecutor Robert L. Templin won the Republican nomination for the office of prosecu-tdr.
In defeating two fellow work-milVwaPdefeaTetT3^412° to J,- ers, Templin will be opposed bH> 3.	the November general election
*	*	*	by democratic nominee S. Je-
Only property owners cast bal- ro(ne Bronson, a 34-year-old
r.gm»r.p nnuMi.;v
ship’s 23 precincts.
Proposal No. 1 for increasing the tax limitation 2 mills over a 10-year period received 1,378 ‘affirmative votes and 3t-287 negative.
The Sfecond proposal which was a question of levying the 2

Franklin	..2,234
17th DIST.
Allen ....... .. : . 6,892
Lod«e	5,731 State Representative
State Representative	iouidist
a mi Lahti...........m
SulUvan ...... 1JN Lawler .....................2,257
W? ' •*	• L1W	61st DIST.
®. .....U83 Crowley r.................... .... 1,890
Owing ........... ••!• 818 Odette .............1354
Forsberg	708	gindntgT
list DIST.	*Ztti DIST’
Anderson....... ....5,154	La*
12nd DIST.	Berry
Mqrphy ^. . . . . .2,484	83rd DIST.
83rd HUT.	cl. .
Carey .............A UK	.......
Foster .	....r,,. 2^16	84ft DIST.
84ft DIST.	Bain ...........
S Baker .............. 3,827	LaBelle .....
Hobell...............2,354
Baillo	......,'. 424 N,M
flft DIST.	Dit(fkti"«fT*i|*tt i
Hampton,....'..... .6,652
firmnifiaki . ..^..,.,.,-3,783- County Offices
Michigan’s auditor, a resident of 303? Lansdowne, Waterford Township.
Kuhn of 205 Gateway, Water-jford Township, polled 8,348
James P. Dickerson, 38, of 873 Croydon, Avon Township, received 7,832 votes, and William W. Brashear, 16, of Livonia, received 2,$19.
!?fr. J°Sing 10 Se€ter,in PROPORTIONATE In April 1883.	EXPANSION
SeeterHn, who was on- Town8hip Board mernbers vot-opposed as the Democratic ^ ^ the mi|lage on
C *5? * i!1 * IW 8Mpervi80r’ the ballot because of their gen-polled 2,481 votes.	eral feeling that the two serv-
contests for trusteeship ice departments «have not ex-
Templin of 3199 Pebble Laqe, Bloomfield Township, won by*0 substantial margin over his challengers, William E. Lang and Jerome K. Barry, both of whom are senior assistant prosecutors.
Of the total 352 precincts re-
nominations on both tickets, in- pandod in proportion to the porting^ Templin received 24,872
cumbents were successful.
‘ Democrat incumbent Charles Evans polled 1,689 votes -and Roger Johnson received a 1,528
. 2,258 . 782
Dickerson is assistant to the total to win the two party chancellor at Oakland- Universi- (nations. A third candidate, Carl ty and Brashear is a former McMahan, polled 1,237 votes.
township’s growth.
Besides providing for increased personnel on the police and fire departments, the millage revenue would have been used for three new fire stations, a polipe station and equipment for both depart-
votes to Lang’s 16,150 tallies and Barry’s 15,164.
NEIL StAEBLER
.	. ...	..	Loren Anderson with 2,758
mayor of Livonia.	votes tdpitod a field of four
Clear Skies Are Forecast lor Tonight
2,230
. 2,055
Generally, election returns were extremely slow in being tabulated by local units of government because of the large number of candidates. Avon and “e“1"*	West Bloomfield townships did
If passed, the millage issue not report until after 10 a. m.
GOP candidates seeking the would 'have yielded 3194,000 the	rnrc'ir*Tirn
iHHlMii---------	first of the 10 years with pro- JOHNSON DEFEATED
jected increases each year due Bronson, in v inning his	^ t60	g ’
nomination	tor	State	Senate	o. .	^	to added valuaUon	of	the	town-	Party’s	nomination,	defeated	me	low aDoui ov
nomination	for	State	senate	Placing	second	and	also	nom-	8hip	Pontiac	attorney Odin	J. John-	;	*	*	.*	.
from Oakland County, was a inated was E. Frank Richard-	-.	^ m 0f 5912 Loncpoint Beach increasing cloudiness is the
w	h„ni.ti*.„ n i# mo »,? ii 990 forecast for the remainder of
EsUmated cost to the aver-	the week with a chance of show-
je township	home	owner	was	with 20	precincts still	unheard	erg	Friday	night	and Saturday.
(Continued	on	Page	3,	Col.	6)	|13 annually.	from.' •	*	8	......
Kuhn, pn unsuccessful candi- two trusteeship nominations, date in six attempts for the GOP PLACING SECOND
Skies will be clear and tem-
65th DIST.
• L347
Brown
2,448
Wr~M88 2 PROSECUTOR cr1”1	Bronson  ........18,812
County Offices	Johnson...........13,229
PHOSECPTOR	SHERIFF
Templin ...ma'.-.m.*4i87I McPherson ......27,588
L*rtg, f.• • • JJJJ	CLERK
^	SHERffT ’	Murphy.............17,064
irons ......r,'...53,387 Beck ............14,367
■ ■ -■ /■w TREASURER
TSIhouh •	•• • 3MM MarohaU ... ~,,...l»A»
Bwry	.21,208 i^uter .........12,132
TREASURER
.DRAINS
-r :48,-«fW—
Dunn ...................15,754
.46,342 Stltea   ................11,882

‘, Nonpartisan Appeals Court
Roberta .......24,797	McDonald .....  9,414
KaWmlgh ..., . . .v,.,. .20,806 Hanna . . 0,692
<mkn .......8,887
Qtim ............faff.;... IjM
Murphy ....-12,888 Sargent .........  7,808
McGregor *.......11W Ptotta	W
....11,715 Rpea
m:
NbnpartisaO Circuit Court

	■ v. h ■■■.■		
| wLn 'J, • • -IMP togto	Clarkson 		 Smith 		 mIIh	% 10,374 m mu (Mill	The 40-year-old Sierawski Was a chairman of the Ferndale Democratic (Aft for 10 years apd in the ynapa 1960^2 was an executive assistant to fte county Democratic chairman. He garnered 18,876 votes.
		ftp1’1	v;'l.v ...
delegate to the Michigan Constitutional Convention in 1961 and 1962. ■
COMMITTEE MEMBER At the ctihvention he served on the education committee and committee on legislative powers. He also headed the subcommittee on.the legislature. •
Kuhn is a graduate of Mich-- igan State University and the Detroit College. of Law. He owns and operates Kuhn Auto Wash at 149 W. Huron.
In winning the bid for the Democratic nomination, Far* num also defeated ’two other party candidates. They are John H. .Burke,, a Farmington attorney, and JPaul J. Rabaut,
n with 1,830 votes.
The other two GOP trustee
the owner of Cooley Lanes and Lounge In Union Lake.
Farnum received 5,484 votes to Burke’s 4,101 tallies and Ra-baiit’s 2,047. ’ .
AUDITOR GENERAL Famum has bean, auditor general since 1961 and is a former deputy state chairman. of the .pantotyipUic..
Nonpartisan Winners
See Page 2
State Representative
See Pqge 3
Township Elections
“—See Page 8-—
Highs for the period will aver-Bronson of 24540 Seneca, age near the normal 77.
Oak Park, won the Democrat- Pleasant weather covers the ic nomination for prosecutor entire country today. There’s a In 1962, Jqsing in the general little rain in the Northwest but election to George F. Taylor, skies are clear in the Southwest Who resigned this year.	with seasonable temperatures.
In the race for County Clerk- Midwest and East have Register, rncUmbent David R. temperatures a little ©»the cool Ca lh ou n, 52, garnered 30,691 side with the sun partly hidden votes to win the ‘GOP nomina- ^ floating clouds, tion over Daniel T. Berry, 33, of Tropical storm Cleo was re-5437 -Sunnyslde, Independence ported headed out to sea by the Township. Berry received 21,208 U S. Weather Bureau, votes.	'***,",-
★	*	*	Today’s light variable winds
Opposing Calhoun will be John will become south to southeast-D. Murphy, 50, of 710 Catatoa. er|y at 10 lo 18 miles P«r hour Royal Oak, who received 17,064 ®is evening. '	_
votes in hie successful bid for the Democratic, nomination over Doris M. Beck, 35, of 25203 Ink
Fifty-two was U» low temperature in downtown. Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury 1—'“-fflontinuad on	Cftl 7) stood at 74 at 2 p.m.
Pontiac Men Nominated for 17th District
state
c Party.
Two Pontiac men were chosen Opposing each other in the „	.j »	v._ as the nominees for the newly general election Nov. 3 will be
hl B_____L..—_	created 17th Michigan Senator!- Dr. Lynn D. Alien, Republican,
^ 1	in ,yesterday’s primary and_Carl W. O'Brlep, Democrat.
Southfield, in peUing’ 3»’,021
The winner will represent
the City of Pontiac, Water-ford, Independence, Orion, Oakland, Brandon, Oxford «nd Addison townships In Oakland County and all of Lapeer
County in the State Senate.
In the unofficial returns, Dr. Allen was nominated by a mar-(Continued on Page 3, Col. 5)
Veto* ft Mott’s 2,819.
Mott, a self-employed sales conaultant, Was a candidate In 1861 tor the 3rd Legislative District. In 1982 he was a GOP candidate lot the State Legislature froth Highland Park.
lift DISTRICT
lift DISTRICT
lift DISTRICT
17ft DISTRICT.
HKi Mlife i
Allen
GOP-
ROMNEY .............. 553,388
HIGGINS . .......■.	92,808
STAfeBLER ............498,498
PETERSON ....... 222,942
O’NEIL ................184,857
MEANY .................149,881
HART	485,403
DETROIT Republican voters overwhelmingly renominated Gov. Romney and handed Elly Peterson an upset U.S. Senate nomination yesterday in the only contested statewide battles of thfe Michigan primary election.
Mrs. Peterson of Charlotte, former vice chairman of the Republican National Committee, rode an outstate tide of votes to a narrow victory over favored James O’Neil, only GOP member of the State Board of Education.
Romney smothered . Ferndale auto dealer George Higgins by an 8-to-l margin.
Mrs. Peterson was reliably said to he Romney’s choice in the threeway race although the governor offered no primary endorsements.
All three Republicans campaigned against Hart rather than each other. Mrs. Peterson credited her victory to “hard-work.”
State Republican Chairman Art Elliott reported at 2:15 a.m. the concessions by O’Neil and Meany, a Grand Haven businessman who campaigned for nearly, four years.	#
BACKED BARRY Higgins, who repeatedly emphasized his support of Sen. Barry Goldwater, the Republican presidential nominee, trailed from the very first vote report.
Romne^, who has not endorsed the Arizona senator, piled up a margin of more than 10-to-l in Wayne County. Even with opposition, Rom-ney was outpolling Staebler.
The Republican Senate total also was running ahead of Hart's count.
—■ Btimuit -of-the ,many contests at all levels, observers believed there was very little crossover vote from one party to the other. : Romney, who did not campaign in the primary, never mentioned Higgins by oame and went, to bed at 10:30 p.m. ye»-terday after saying he might have a statement sorqe jime to-' day.
Index
Area News ....	   A-8 >
Astrology........... D4
Bridge —..............M
Comics .......... ..D-5
Editorials ...»	.A-8
—’Markets-: r.r.. . .-77.D-6~-—
Obituaries .........D-7
Shorty Story ......B4I
Sports ....... D-l—D-3
Theaters ......B4, B-7
TV-Radto Programs D>U	I
Wilson, Earl	D-II	j
Wanton’s Pages	B-l-B-5	j
Y ■;	1 >	1

PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY,. SEPTEMBER ,% lfrgj.
—■r—n
How Pontiac Voted
(UnMHCM fotalil
Republicans Democrats
Governor		Governor.	
Romney 		*2,910	Staebler 		3,487
Higgins 		504	U. 5- Senate	
	'Hart 	 			3,521
U. S- Senate			
	1,226		
	1.026		
Meany Jr. , 		635	Congress 19th DISTRICT	
Congress 19th DISTRICT		Farnum 		1,651
Kuhn ...... 777777777*	*1,624 1,265	Burke 	 Rabaut 		1,401 433
pickerson 				
Brashear 		356	State Senate	
		17th DISTRICT	
. State Senate 17fi» DISTRICT		O’Brien 				1,811
Allen 			2,038	Walter ................	979
Lodge 		1,221	Harvie 				.556
Sfafe Representative
62nd DISTRICT
Murphy^*"1;y—c_ _»
'	*	County Offices
County Offices	prosecutor
Bronson .. 1,660
L***^ Tnhnonn	1 HK
PROSECUTOR
Barry .....a.*..
Templin .......
Ling .	. .....
SHERIFF
Irons .......
CLERK Berry .........
Calhoun
1,241
395	SHERIFF
McPherson ........... 2,378
3,004	CLERK
Murphy .............. 1,514
1,447 ,
1,392
TREASURER
TREASURER
Marshal) ......... 1,539
........ 2,369 Rentier^........ .	970
DRAINS
DRAIN8	Dunn ...........
Barry ............ 2,452 Stites ..i.....
Non-Partisan Appeals Court
mind* Six)
1,561
1,019
Roberts ..		 1,897 Carroll 			.... 628
Kavanagh		 1,801 McDonald J		.... 540
O’Brien ..		 1,129 Taft 		477
Murphy ..		 990 Hanna 			.... 456
Quinn	975 Ross 		.... 360
Freeman			 818 Sargent 		.... 332 1
McGregor		 751 Plotta 			 252 |
	Non-Partisan Circuit Court	1
	(Nwnlnxt* Six)	1 1
Moore ....		 3,074 Smith 			.... 1,084 1
Pratt 			 2,308 Ingle		.... 1,029 1
Thorburn		 ... 1,478 Clarkson 		.... 859 1 |
McGrath .			 1,117	
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny and warmer today, high 76 to 62. Fair and not so cool tonight, low 57 to 62. Increasing cloudiness and little change In temperature Thursday, high 78 to 64. Light variable winds becoming south to southeasterly 10 to 16 miles late this morning and Increasing . to life B mUea JttMftanioftJMte!* terJBcMtoi PhUjl cloudy and no Important change in temperature.
Lowmt t*mp«rdur« prtcMIng I ”A, | «,m.: Wind vtioclly J i Direction: Var labia Sun mu wadnaaday »l 7:0* p.m.
msm* * VT; -	.....Viiara
Hlpbaat M
lawait ---- ---
xisra
Or, Rapldo
rp?.
Blamarck
Bolton
Cincinnati
if
y'l Tamparatura Chart t>*	39	Port Worth	91
U	59	Jackfonvllla	9S
M	SS	Kanaaa City	90	.
as	S3	Loa Anpalai	75	59
71	57	Miami Coach	M	S3
71	St	Mllwaukaa	as	55
7J	45	Naw Orlaani	95	73
. 73	S3	-Naw York	15	51,
93	it	Omaha -	r	* ■
9) as Photnlx 91	S3	Pittsburgh	70	59
S3 53 Salt Laka C. aa	at	s. Ppananaa	c.	■
04	5a	i S. Marla	09	53
I ItSa.--88
NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers are due tonight from the northern end central Plains eastward to the Mississippi Valley and over the Great Basin and Rocky mountain*- It will bs OMler from the northern Plains, southwestward to the southern Rockies and over parts of the mid Atlantic states.
. It will be warmer from the mid Mississippi valley to the LatMt«6tffcn and in parts of the northern Rockies.
HffiSPlPb- '	4 *r \ .‘if ;
Law outpolled his lone opponent, Denis -M. Berry of 257 W. Sheffield, 2,256 to 792 to secure the Democratic party nomination in yesterday's primary.
Carolyn Mnrphy, 644 W. Iro-quois, wife of Oakland County Chairman of the Board of Auditors Daniel T. Murphy, will be Law’s foe in the fan vote. Mrs. Murphy, unopposed for the Republican .nomination, picked , up 2,464 votes in Pontiac’s 62nd District.
★ ' ★ • ★ . Meantime, Anderson, w h o represented the old 1st District, was also unopposed. He received 5,154 votes in the new 61st District. , ,,
TWO-WAY RACE Francis A.; Crowley of Deerlake, Clarkston, won the two-way race for the Democrat-(Continued on Page 3, Col. 1)
'2nd Home'
for Barry
PRESCOTT, Ark. (AP) -Sen. Barry Goldwater formally opens his presidential campaign in the mountain-rimmed town of Prescott Thursday, where once he sold chipmunks on the corner of the city plaza.
a ' ★	*
For Goldwater, it will be a return to his ancestral home and the place where he spent the summers of his youth.
WWW
It *was Sept. 18, 1952, Goldwater launched his first senatorial campaign from the northside steps of the Prescott courthouse.
He will use the same spot launch his bid for the presidency.
DEPARTMENT STORE On his right will be the small Goldwater department store, the first in a chain of family stores which now have been sold. To his left will be Pres-cott’s famed Whiskey Row where cowboys like to spend Saturday nights with booze and Western bands.
WWW
r Directly in front will be a statue erected in memory of the Roughriders of the Spanish-American War) now almost hidden . by a towering television platform.
w w w this northern Arizona city of. 15,000 is planning a rip-snorting Western welcome for Barry. They’re even turning gold lights the water that sprays from the fountain in the. tree-shaded plaza.
“Welcome Barry," banners re being stretched across the downtown streets and every store window Is displaying a homecoming placard.
STAR TO LEAD There will be a parade shortly before, Goldwater and his running mate, Rep. William E. Miller of New York, arrive. Western singer Tex Ritter and movie star Randolph Scott wiU lead the way.
Authorities predict 20,000 out-
Judges Nominated* for 2 Area
Law, Anderson Win in Area,
Picked by Partial in Districts 61, 62
Incumbents Arthur J. »■ Law,’
D-62nd District, and Lloyd L.
Anderson, R-Olst District, will head Nov. 3 ballots lb Pontiac area races for the' State Legis- Thorburn and' Philip Pratt. All DonakTR. Freeman -ot JUlnt, lature.	were appointed to the Circuit Francis L. O’Brien of Ann Arbor
Court	, j and Timothy C.
The three Circuit Court Judges whose terms sore expiring topped^ the list of six candidates nom-‘ inated yesterday for election to the. posts in November.
Heading the list is Judge Arthur E. Moore, followed in succession, according to unofficial results, by Judges James S.
Thomas G.~Kavanagh and Farrell E. Roberts, both of Oakland County, are among the six candidates nominated for the newly established Second District Court of Appeals.
Also nominated from a field of 14 candidates were Louis D. McGregor of Genesee County;
Other contenders are Allen C. Ingle, Farmington Township Justice; John E. McGrath, Waterford Township Justice; and S. James Clarkson, the mayor of Southfield, The unofficial returns show that Gordon S. Smith, a Pontiac attorney, was eliminated from the race.
* *
The total votes of the candidates are as follows:
Moore, 41,148; Thorburn, 28,-988; Pratt, 27,520; Ingle, 17,083; McGrath, 16,374; Clarkson, 15,-498; and Smith 14,081.
The Circuit Court race is nonpartisan.
- Prior to being appointed to Circuit Court by Gov. Romney in early 1963, Judge Moore, 63, had served as a Probate Court Judge for about 25 years.'
Pratt and Thorburn were appointed to the bench last fall. Pratt is 39 and Thorburn, 44.
Ingle, 43, has been a township Justice since 1953 and McGrath, 38, has twice been elected Justice of the peace in Waterford Township.
Clarkson, 39, has been a practicing attorney for 12,years and
Smith, 37, of Southfield is a partner in the law firm of Utley, Smith and Kohn.
County Man to Head State GOP Confab
Charles L. Lyle, Oakland County GOP chairman, mil be the general chairman of the Michigan Republican Convention to be held in Detroit this month.
The appointment was made today by Arthur G. Elliott Jr., state GOP chairman.
Elliott said Lyle, 42, will be In charge of.all convention activities — from progrant planning to serving is chairman of sessions in the convention hall.
Republicans will meet Sept. 18-19 to adopt a state party platform and td nominate candidates to the state ticket.
With 1,329 of 1,477 precincts reporting, Kavanagh,* 46, of S2865 Faircrest, Beverly Hills, was leading the field with a vote count of 78,603.
\itoberts, 42, of 2486’*Xefay, WeskjBloomfield Township, was in fifth>lacc with 59,778 votes.
■ * * *
Kavanagh is a Birmingham attorney. Roberts, while in his second term in the State Senate, helped draft final legislation which created the new Court of Appeals.
Voters Incumbents
Sbv§^
Among tha Ousted
(Continued From Page One)
Gillie lost out to Ja<* Faxon, a former Democratic delegate to the Costiutkmal Convention, in one of t)ie real shockers of the
Birmingham -Area NOW*
Hulet Primary Winner inBloomfield Township
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP r-Arno L. Hulet has retained lilt port aa township treasurer.
’ W *1
His Victory over Chad. M. Ritchie in the Republican primary yesterday virtually assures Ms ref lection in the -party township. Hiere ls,
Polling the second high vote total of 69,740 Was McGregor, a Genesee County Circuit Judge since 1959.
O’Brien, Ann Arbor Municipal Judge since 1148; received •8,487 votes for third place In the race.
Running fourth with a 60,131 tally is Freeman, 40, a Flint municipal court Judge for seven years.
-Gibbs, chairman of the State Affairs Committee and a veteran member of the House, was defeated by former legislator and Michigan Farm Bureau lobbyist Stanley Powell, of
Ionia.	-----—)
SURPRISE OUTCOME hr a' Senate surprise, Rep. Joseph Made, IMronwood, came out ahead of a field that in-, eluded two incumbeiit senators, Philip Rahoi, D-Iron Mountain, and Charles McManiman, D-Houghton.
And In the House, Reps. Andrew Bolt, R-Grand Rapids, the dean of the chamber — seeking his 14th term — and Rep. Thomas Whtaery, R-Grand Rapids, chairman Of the Judiciary Committee, where both beaten by a newcomer, Grand Rapids real estate bf«$er Pater Kok.
Rep. James Farnsworth, R-Otsego, won in a showdown with Rep7. Riemer Van Til, R-Hol-land, House Labor Committee I chairman.
however, the possibility of write-in candidate in the Nov... general election.
Mulct's unofficial victory margin over Ritchie is 3,437-2408.
In fol only other township race for which petitions were filed, Mrs. Ann W. Sheldon and Incumbent Ralph G. Hesler won nomination for the two-year terms available on the new library board.
Qrtinn circuit Court Judge for The voters’ harsh treatment Lapeer and Tuscola counties, is of incumbents came in a prl- -running «irth iW\ the balloting mary that had. the largest list of ---- a—*— ■ ...........andldates-^iWeT7TlB allPnr
THREE POSITIONS
state history.
Three judges will be elected CUTTING TASK
in November from the field of six nominees,
The 2nd District Appellate Court Is one of three districts established in the state. It Includes Oakland and 16 other counties.
Wayne County comprises the 1st District Court and the Third District Court of Appeals includes the state’s other 66 counties. \
The court was created by the State Constitution of 1963 which replaced the 1908 Constitution.
150 Million Clay Pots Manufactured Yearly
More than 150 mlllton red day flower pots are produced annually in sizes to meet growing proi fessional and amateur gardening needs by about 40 companies in the United States.
Some of the companies date back to predecessor firms founded in the Colonies as early as 1600.
Goldwater’s speech.
The Smokis — a group of Prescott businessmen who once
year dress in Indian attire and dance with snakes between their teeth — will make Goldwater an honorary chief. That means the presidential candidate can wear a finy, half moon tattoo on hlf hat. He already wears the dot tattoo signifying Smokl membership.
Harbor Is Crowded
Hong Kong’s crowded. harbor holds some 188,000 people who live on sampans ancr junks. They long haya bean considered a group apart. Known as the Tanka, Chinese law for cen-
turies forbade them to . .. ashore, marry landowner* work for tb* govaraittettt.
Commission Gets Power to Act
Income Tax Issue OK'd in Flint
FLINT (UPI) r- The voters of Flint yesterday gave the City Commission power to levy a city income tax by a margin of more than two-to-one.
With all 123 precincts reporting, the measure was approved,
30^844o-0,880>—----------s —;...
The City Commission had already levied an income tax ' but citizens opposed to it took the Issue to the State Supreme Court where It was ruled illegal.
Money that was withheld for the first two quarters-had to be returned.
★ W A
The huge_jes vote virtually assures that Flint will have an Income tax since the City Commission is expected to pass it soon. It will be a 1-per cent tax on residents and a half-per cent tax on nonresidents who work in the city.
How County V
______QOP_____________Perns ____
State Representative State Representative
66th DIST.		Huffman 		.. 2,913
Strause		. 1,638	O’Brien 			.. 2,170
Maly		 		.. 1,148	Lees		172
		Thrasher		.. 102
		• 67th DIST.	
67th DIST.		Kramer 		. 1,846
VanBuhler 		. 2,192	Bailey 		. 1,481
Dohanny 			. 1,793	McGovern		1,144
		Adler .. 		.. 820
		Hack 			.. 287
68th DIST.		66th DIST.	."'A .
Hayward		. 6,550	Kronenberg 		.. 2.844
Nick 			. 1,921	61th DIST.	
		Cooper 		a2.168
		Davids				. 1.124
68th OUT.		Gibson 			
		Johnson 			
HUl 				Dahlerup	 		
		Horn 		
		Walter	
Mrs. Sheldon captured 3,550 Votes and Hesler, 2,802 against 2,231 cart for Fraser F. Hilder. CONSTABLE POSTS Some 20 names appeared as write-in candidates for two constable posts, for which no nominating petitions had/been filed.
Winners were Joe Raymond with 88 votes, and Brace Kqn-yon, 11. The person receiving the next highest number of votes was Ed C. Wirth, who got four.
All of the township library board members appointed in June, 1963 sought reelectipn ex; cept Philip Caldwell.
The task was to pare bulky, field to 292 for the Nov. 3 general election.
Already assured, even before the primary, was a turnover of at least 31 per cent In the House and 44 per cent in die Senate, as ihesortOtof reapportionment, i retirements and bids for other office.
In a three-cornered primer) in Detroit, the winner was Rep Robert Mahoney, D-Detroit, th legislature’s only blind inom-her. Losers were Reps. John Sobieski, D-Detroit, and Edmond Lesinski, D-Detroit.
★	w w A total of 90 House incumbents and 24 Senate incumbents had sought re-election, but 23
respectively, matched against colleagues in the primary.
LAWMAKERS NOMINATED In 33 HOuse and 17 Senate districts-4ndudlng four newly-created Senate districts — primary nominations went to newcomers or to former lawmakers.
Among those trying a comeback was former House Speaker Den Peara, of Buchanan, who won the Republican primary In the 48rd district. Former mayors dotted the Us of winners—among them, Stan ley Davis, of Grand Rapids, R-. Dewey Stearns, of Saginaw, and Charles Mobley, of Flint, aU running for RapubUcan House seats.
★	* ★
In other key races, there were
these results:
Frank Beadle, R-St Clair, defeated Sen. Artlutr Deh-mel, R-Unionville.
WIDE MARGIN Robert Richardson, a former Saginaw County prosecutor scored victory by a comfortabl margin over Begick and Rep. | Walter Nakkula, R-Gladwin, in the Senate.
Stephens fell to Rep. Oscar Bouwsma, R-Muskegon, one of 14 House members bidding to over to the Senate. The Democratic nominee in the same > district wil1 Jam VMdir* ploeg, former member of the University.
toard of Trustees.
Sen. Robert Vanderluan, R-Grand Rapids, won handily over Marius Broekhulzen, who had severly attacked Vander-laan’s record as a first-term lawmaker.
Guy Vander Jagt, a Cadillac ittorney and part time sports umouncer, won in a three-way contest jrith Sen. Harold Hughes, R-Clare, ami Rep. Don Gordon, R-Leland, for a Senate
...	for two 4-year
terms are incumbents John B. Rumsey, who earned 4,065 votes, and Mrs. Betty F. Abbott, 4,041. SIX-YEAR TERMS Running for six-year terms are incumbents Mrs. Mary K. King, 4,117, and Mrs. Lucille W. Roehm, 3,943.
.'A	*	*
Other township candidates and their vote totals are Supervisor Homer Case, 5,171; Clerk Mrs. Delorls V. Little, 4,751; Trustees Frank Swindell, 3,M0, and Samuel J. Reeve, 4,277; Justice of the Peace Mrs. Alice L. Gilbert,'4,OH.
Templin Wins Prosecutor Bid
Will Via With Dam Candidata Bronson
AU
bents. ...	-
Members ^ the Republican committee are Case, 4J»7; Hulet, 4,563; and Little, 4,300.
Mrs. Hugh H. Linn , Service Vfor M rs. Hugh H. • ' rinnf«ofi522KirkwaytBlaon>.,
’ field' Township was beM today in the chapel of the First Methodist Church of Birmingham. Cremation followed at Whit* Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Troy, v Mrs. Linn died Monday.
She wa|‘a Methodist mission; ary with her husband, Dr. Hugh Linn, serving in India for 46 'years, . w** \ M m Surviving ars too sons, Dr. Hermaii J. Linn of Bloomfield Township and Dr. Kennie M. Linn of Bangarapet, India; a daughter, Mrs. John W. Simpson of S^tfnaw; a sister; and 11 grandchildren.	/
Memorial contributions can ba made to the Linn Health Clinic, Yellari; India.
Fight Is for Sgt. York? WWhHero
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) igt. Alvin C. York, legendary doughboy hero of World War I, died today. The old soldier, who battled crippling illnesses for a
iEiaeTwanr—*--—
The sharpshooting native of Tennessee hill country was credited with single handcdly, killing 25 Germans and capturing 132 others in one day’s fighting in the Argonne Forest In one day’s fighting in France In 1918. He was awarded the Medal of Honor, and won lasting fame.
York entered Veterans Hospital here Aug. M. Death came at 16:46 a.m.
... It was his third trip to the hospital this year and the last of a dozen hcapitalisations In the past two years.
(continued From (Page One)	Templin	Bronson
ster, Farmington. She polled	GOP	Dorn
14,387 votes.	SHERIFF	
DIEMAKER Murphy is a Journeyman die maker and a former clerk in I the Wayne County Clerk's office.	AjP>r (	DID
For the office of treasurer,	WjSSL	NOT ,
Mrs. Lucille D. Marshal, M	bCSPp	FURNISH
N. Sanford, woo the Demo-	Jill; J.,	PICTURE
cratic nomination over George F. Reutter, 42, of 4166 Fiddle, Waterford Township. The vote was 15,661 tq 12,112.	Irons	McPherson
Republican Incumbent,	GOP	~I^
Rep. Arnell Engstrom, R-Traverse City, chairman of the House Whys^^ and Means Com-w, defeated Rap. John Toepp, R-CadiUac.
ANOTHER WINNER vaJReps. Clark Moot, R-Alanson and Haas StavatUi .E^Ueiita were dumped togwhet' by Joseph Swallow, of Alpena.
Charles A. Sparks, 72, of 7010 Hatchery, Waterford Township, was unopposed and . received 46,650 votes.
4r it it
Incumbent Drain Commissioner DanlaLW. Barry also was unopposed for the Republican nomination. He received 46,342 votes.
FACES DUNN
He will be opposed by Stanley F. Dunn, 47, of 0035 Colby Lane, Bloomfield Township, who won the Democratic nomination from Howard A. Stitel by 118,7M to 11,m vote.
..Unopposed for nomination" ar
sheriff was GOP Incumbent Frank W. Irons, 53,387 votes, and his challenger, Ruel E. McPherson, 27, a Hazel Park constable who lives at 1720 E. Gout-son. McPherson polled 27,8M votes.	,»
Irons, 66, is seeking hie sixth term as sheriff.
Calhoun	Mumy
ow	Deai
Journalist's Home Will Ba Prasarvad
LOUISVILLE (AP) - T h e 28-room Victorian home of the late Henry Watterson. widely known journalist end edltbi; of the Louisville Courier-Journal at thq turn of tha/uanturyi wil) be preserved as a memorial and historic shrine.
Tha 66-acra Watterson estate near LoustvlHa had bean pur. Chaaad for a subdivision.
A

TUB PONTIAC PltfiSS, WEDNESDAY, si^TEM^tfeR-1 1964
A1'"" 3
Incurhber^itav/, AfttJjerson SNin Area District Primaries
(Continued From Page 2) ic party nomination in the 6|st.
Crowley wtpetiedLouisC. Odette of WOO Ca%ade; Union Lake, 1,810 to 1*54.
Incomplete returns in the «3rd District showed .the GOP nom-
ination sUil in doubt. A total of -pm -A 13 precincts ait still to be coupT “-------M ■------------
James F. Carey of Troy leads 0. F. Foster of Orion Township, i,7*toip:;
1 DBM UNOPPOSED
The Detnocratic nominee,
Robert J. SHngerleivT jy «ak-land Township, who was unopposed in the SSid, polled 1,600 Votes.
With nine West Bloomfield
the 64th District GOP m nation appeared to be sewed np by incumbent legislator Raymond L. Baker.
The former District 4 repre sentative, Baker leads his near est rival, Allan P. Howell, 1,593 lotto. '
On the Democratic ride, attorney John I. Bain, 33, of 26393 Springfield, Farmington Township, leads Evelyn J. Labelle, 5567 Edingorough, Bloomfield Township.
DEM NOMINATION Bain, still with nine uncounted precincts, has 778 votes, |B|ta “» bo* wcitod Jft
tiori for the 64th District.
, OOP .voters In the county's 65th Dlsutfl decided a four-* way race nr that park's domination in favor of William P. Hampton, 26, of 2767 Wtad-emere, Birmingham.
Hampton pulled 6,652 votes, topping three GOP foes. His nearest opponent, William R. Brownfield of 848 Smith, Birmingham, received 2,793 votes.
; Opposing Hampton on' the fall ballot will be Erneat W. Nlgg Jr., who was unopposed for the
Break Near in Auto Talks?
UAW, Chryiler §et Try to Enj^Jtalemate
DETROIT (APV—The United Auto Workers Union and Chrysler Corp. appeared ready today to move off dead-center in their two-month-old negotiations on a new contract.
UAW President Walter P. Reuther said bargainers would meet “morning, afternoon and night” at Chrysler today for the first such lengthy endeavor to break the stalemate.
As the day before, Reuther asserted on his own, without questioning: ‘If you ashod me now will there be a strike, I’d say there will bd a strike at 10 a.m. (EST) Sept 9.”
He hopes, ds ifl the past, to win a npw contract from one automaker and then force, under threat of strike, to win the same from others.
MARK TIME ;,	> ■ ,	.
Negotiators at gigantic Gen-
eral Motors, which Reuther has
uflaiLM
— dictating parallel economic lifers of. Aug. It, and at Ford marked time while Reuther strove for agreement
*l|teumcteaid UAW and Chry* i expected to
table,'*, (n national contract bar-	~ r
gaining.	.
Most io# Tuesday's sessions were devoted to non-economlc Issues, such as seniority, Heather said I national framework hmf to be established regarding seniority and that Ideal * level, at-the-plant agreements, which supplement the national contract,. “worked out within this framework.1*
side business dealings. He fused to testify at an Investigation conducted by the Senate Ryles Committee.
Williams displayed a copy of a $199,205.60 check that he shld McCloskey had setiit to Reynolds on Oct. 17,. 1969.
-v ' t?,	'"-J'
He said' this represented j an overpayment of $38,974.32 on the amount due Reynolds es insurance broker On the performance bond McCloskey posted on U» stadium contract. He referred to it variously is a “kickback*
ris $85,000 additional payoff i on this stadium contract was ar-I ranged for the express purpose of channeling a $25,ooo political l contribution Into the Dbmocnit-1c campaign fund and to charge this $21,000 contribution as a buslpem expense item on a gov-probim'we' would have to dial eratoent contract,’* , WllUams 1 with when we came to
Hi said he thought agreement op seniority might 1
natlpnal-level bargaining. REdTHER (QUESTIONED If agreement were reached on 4 national contract and local issues Wire left hanging, Readier wag. irited if crippling local-level walkouts could pe avoided at Chrysler* l . • , • “That,** be replied, “to
Democratic nomination. Nlgg received 1,347 votes to the165th.
vorfe split ’	.
Another.four-way primary bat-tto.thtstime in the Democratic party; split toe vote to toe 66th District.
mayer and city councilman of Maditon * Heights, -otftpolled
Senators
The Republican nomination warsecurid to the 60thhy-Roy F. Strause, 36, of 520 N. Custer, Clawson. Strause topped Charles J. Maly, 53, of 116. Gordon, Clawson. '	* w
OUTPOLLEDFOE IStrause netted 1,638 Votes to Maly’s 1,145.
Baker Case
WASHINGTON ifl - President Johnson bis asked far an FBI Investigation into charges by Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., that builder Matthew McCtoskey paid a $)|,6$0 kickback on the D.C. Stadium construction contract.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate leaders moved cautiously today to the wake of a demand for reddening the Bpbhy Baker case to investigate a charge of a $25,000 payoff earmarked for Kenned y-Johnson campaign funds in 1960.
* ’ #• ■ Democratic Leader 'Mike Mansfield of Montana Said he would take the matter up with
committee “in the near future.” He declined further comment.
Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, the GOP leader, .said there should be an investigation but cited a number of factors that he felt would prevent any early action.
<n6 knowledge*
Asked for comment on the charge, White House press secretory George E. Reedy said only, “We have no knowledge ef it whatever.
From Tulsa, Okla., Republican National Chairman Dean Burch said President Johnson “should immediately call for a bipartisan congressional investigation to get ail the facts, and to determine whether any member of the executive branch is Involved.’*
"This is one, scandal that can’t be swept under the rug,” Burch added.	1 ,
The Baker case exploded new in the Senate Tuesday when Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., said in a speech that he had evidence of a 136,000 payoff he said was made by Matthew H. McCloskey Jr., Philadelphia contractor, on the Washington, D.C., Stadium contract.
NOT REACHED McCloskey, finance chairman of toe Democratic National Committee at the time could not be reached tor comment. He resigned several weeks ago as ambassador to Ireland.
Williams told his colleagues that $10,000 of the $35,000 went to Don B. Reynolds, a local Insurance agent, and that, acoord-tog tor Reynold!, $25,000 was turned over to Baker foi "a contribution to the Johnson-Kenoe-dy campaign fund of 1960.” *
The senator called It conspiracy in which “several-laws
were violated" and demanded an Immediate reopening of the Investigation . Into how Balter built up a claimed fortune of over $2 million while serving as secretary to the Senate’s Democratic majority.
RESIGNED POST	^
Baker resigned his $10,600-a-year Senate post tori Oct. 7 aft'
former Clawson Councilman William A. O’Brien, 2,9*1 to
:
Huffman to an incumbent, serving from the. old 6th District. 4	,1 L\ V.
On the GOP side, William Hayward, three-term incumbent, topped an old rival 6,550 tel,921.
The rival for Jhe Royal Oak mayor was Theodore Q. Nick,
a dty commissioner and pnsue- f Township party leader^and 1,-cessful candidate for mayor to 618 for William H; Harvie, La-1963.	I peer attorney. (
FOLLOW DEMS ?	j Dr. Allen, 39, an optometrist
Attorney Daniel S. Cooper of who has tong been associated oik Park has outpointed six fel-
low Democrats for the 09th district nomination.
*3 Genesee County precincts, Walled Lake School Supt. Clifford H. Sm&rt holds a big lead over, five candidates for the GOP nomination from the 60th District.
Sihart has 4,348, while his nearest foe, Edward N. Sullivan of South Lyon has 1,277.
A narrow margin is reflected on the Dem party race. IT W. Lahti, Oak Park school teacher and Wtoem councilman, trails Diright R. Lawler by a scant 17 votes.
Lahti has 2,216, while Lawler, a press operator-from Swartz Creek, has 2,233 Votes.
LIKELY RUNNER-UP
Archie H. Bailey, 2992 Ell-wood, Berkley, appears likely to finish second to Albert A. Kramer, 23651 Radclift, Oak.Park.
Both are bidding, alosg wiith three other candidates, tor the
votes, while .the runner-up, Le-Roy Davis, netted only 1,12*.
Max D. Hill, Pleasant Rid|e city commissioner, wa^ unopposed for the GOP nomination from the 69th District. Hill received 3,763 votes.
nomination from the 67th District. Kramer leads 1,846 to 1,481.
One precinct—from Royal Oak Township—is uncounted.
C. Hugh Dohany, Southfield councilman, trails Harvey C. Van Bidder, former Berkley mayorl to the GOP race. UNCOUNTED PRECINCT Without the uncounted precinct, Van Beider has 2,528 and Dohany 2,625.
John E. Kronenberg, former .tool and die maker, secured toe Democratic nomination. Unopposed, hd received 2,844
60 th DISTRICT
Murphy	Law
GOP	; Deni'
MthDKTRICT
votes tor the 68th District
WartfecHo-Rim
in
^ Race Close in l(Wt for Dem Nomination
(Continued From Page One) gin of 6,083 to 5,856 over L, Harvey Lodge, Waterford Township attorney.
O’Brien polled 4,038 votes to 1,907 for Jean M: Walter, Won
Council Hires a Manager far Rochester
Rochester has a new villagte
Rematch of '63 Race
£*£uperv/$or to Face Seeferfin
(Continued From Page One) candidates, Fred Morningstar and William Green polled 1,841 and 1,087 votes respectively.
Incumbent Democratic Clerk Elmer Fangboner polled 2,423 .votes and David Smith, theRe-publican candidate Jor clerk, received 3,668. Both were ~
opposed te a bid for the Republican nomination tor era-, stable, polled 3,34* votes.
Incumbent Justice of the Peace Patrick K. Daly, a Democrat, polled 2,359 votes for a 4>year ;JP term and fellow Democrat Robert G. Sislock, stoking a 2-year term, polled 1,978. Both were unopposed.
The council unanimously appointed Richard N. Don Of Mount Desert, Northeast Harbor, Maine, to the post.
Don, S3, will brie over his
ried and a graduate of Oregon State University.
Experienced in municipal government, Don was employed with the Oregon State Highway Department from 1951 to 1961, At that time he became the assistant engineer tor Albany, Oregon.
Don ' became manager of Mount Desert early in 1963. In this capacity he was to charge of administrative* duties and acted as director of urban re-newal.
- Hr is a member of the Elks and Lions. Clubs.
with the local Republican party, is active to Pontiac civic affairs. He is making his first bid for
iblic office. ___________1,
O’Brien, 34, former president of Oakland County Young Democrats, is a leader to party activities and was an.unsuccessful candidate far Con-Con. He is a quality stMidards inspector at Fisher Body Division.
Donald J. Oberholtzer, 32, Clawson precinct .delegate, was unopposed as the Democratic nominee in the new 16th Senatorial District, polling 6,096 votes.
Robert J. Huber, former Troy mayor and supervisor; defeated J. Rruce Donaldson, Southfield attorney, in the final tally in the race for the Democratic nomination by a margin of 9,201 to 8,923. •
Robert J. Patnales, mayor pro tem of Ri^al Oak, received 6,067 votes and Bruce W. Franklin, Royal Oak attorney, polled
wr.—*----------—^
Ajso unopposed were incum-bent Democratic Treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Olson with 2,477 votes and the Republican candidate for treasurer, Mrs. Lillian 4. Weber, who received 3,591 votes.
CONSTABLE TOTALS In the only other election con-
test, Democrats Donald Coffey and Gerald, Carter won the two constable nominations with vote totals of 1,527 and 1,389 respectively. Robert Reynolds polled 1,256 votes.
Janies L. Smitii HI, un-
SUPERVSOR
61st DISTRICT
DID
NOT
FURNISH
PICTURE
Hampton	Nlgg
		- * . — - 	1 '*-—	
a	HH |i *^J
m	W\i
Van Buhler	Kramer
GOP	Dem
Republicans unopposed for the 4-year and 2-year JP terms were David C. Heritor end Kenneth H. Hempstead spectively.
DEM COMMITTEE Heritor received 3,432 votes and Hempstead polled 3,477.
Democratic Party Committee members Daly, Seeterlin and Mrs. Mariann Hampton
The l(th district includes Pontiac, Avon and Bloomfield Townships, Bloomfield Hills, Clawson and parts of’-South-field and Royal Oak Town-
The incumbent state, representative from the former 18th District, Paul M. Chandler, 44, was a landslide winner of the Republican, nomination for the new 14th Senatorial district, polling 7,421 votes with West Bloomfield Township yet to be tallied.
Fangboner Dem -
His Democratic opponent on Nov. 3 will be James McCarthy, 30, a Michigan Bell Telephone supervisor. Both are from Livonia.
OTHER CANDIDATES The other GOP candidates for the nomination were Paul A. Kern, Jr.; of Orchard Lake, who received 3,510 votes in the late returns; Fitzhugh Prescott of Farmington, who polled 2,902; Carl J. Wagenschutz of Livonia who received 2,663; and George L. Westlund of Farmington^ who received 2,116.
Opposing McCarthy were Joseph F. Mullaney, Livonia attorney, who polled 2,987 votes, and A. E. Vallier, Wayne County Supervisor from Plymouth, who received 2,350.
Included In the 14th District are 12 west and south Oakland County townships and Plymouth and Livonia in Wayne County..
With one precinct yet to be heard from, Sander M. Levin, S3, Oakland County Democratic Chnirmanr-^vaff winni«^ -ef - the- j Democratic nomination for the d new 15th Senatorial District.
Levin, of Berkley, boiled 0,8 votes in late returns, compared to 3,440 for Zigmund J. Niparko of Hazel Park, and *2,959 for Charles T. Nolan, of Hunting-ton Woods.
APPEARS VICTOR Apparent winner of the Republican nomination was George W, Kuhn, 39, mayor of Berkley, who bad 4,678 votes in the last tally.;.
Divorces
jKOMlIn# irm Chrittototr Loca.
Opposing Kuhn- ware . Thomaa. -SAlif fiA w
R..wlai, ivhn hurl rpi-nivnri BiUlbith J. IrwH CnSni* ”•
C. Rowley, who had received 2,551 votes; CJRay Ballard of Huntington Woods, who polled 2,444; Robert Maxwell, of South-field, who had 1,770, and R. P. Varanl, also of Southfield, who polled 1,259.
The 15th District Include) parts of .Souihfield and JRoyal
Oak Township, Madison Heights,* Lathrup VUlage,
Woods, Ferndale and Hazel Park.
'Iron, ^cR^****^*-
Joan O. iron, Ddnald Htmlngwty.
Kvld L,' wn gJ'A’,,,
QcraMln* H. from Allrw J- UandfUl.
Who Say, No Licenie? If, Juil a Uttlo Old
T-wrnl*m"
FRANKFORT, Ky. « - Ed Arnold of Frankfort paid the fine but argued that he really hadn’t been driving without an auto license. Arnold explitned to Judge Max Smith that he merely hadn't bothered to renew tiw license Issued to him in
Kr
BW I, Iwi l. from !M
Thaima y.
■ ■ .....llam R. tdmood, Jr.
•tfwaro T. from iavarwy L. punal.
carm irom Thalma i. F«g*™
M«rv, A. from Jm*« V Sanfat
&r™ri,«
polled ipu, im, a«d hTH
Mrs. Hope Campbell led tiw Republican Party Committee vote-getters with 3,066 followed by Leon Grogg with 2,886 and . Laura G; Wdteri with 2,851.
Clmle Elmer Fangboner said that voter turnout was about 10 per cent pbove that of an average primary election.
VOTE DELAY
The heavy vote plus the use of both machines and paper ballots contributed to a delay in° returns, according to Fang-boner.
The final tabulation was com-ptoted about 6:45 am. today. -
Republicans Democrats
Governor
Governor
Romney 		31341 Staebler .. 'j			2,182 1
Higgins 		603 U.S. Senate	
U.S. Senate	Hart 	 				2,203 1
O’Neil 			1,513	
Peterson 			1,289	. .1
Meany Jr		761	i
	Congress	1
19th DISTRICT		UloUtWy* Farnum 		.1,224 1
Kuhn		*2,027		Burke 		■723 I
Dickerson		1,344	Rabaut r		312 1
Brashear rJtrr.:t7:“	.412,		1
		State Senate	
State Senate			
		17th DISTRICT	V
17th DISTRICT			
		O’Brien :		1,335 I
Allen		 •••.	2,907	Walter 			444
Lodge 		1,651	Harvie 			376 1
State Representative state Representative
61st DISTRICT "	61st DISTRICT
Anderson ........ 3,459 Crowley ......... 1,252 |
County Offices
PROSECUTOR
County Offices
Barry ... Templin . Lang ....
1,891
1,217
571
PROSECUTOR Johnson ....... 1,111
1,048
SHERIFF
McPherson ..... 1,862
CLERK
Berry . . . “Calhoun .
--Murphy 1 Beck ...
1,156
TREASURER Marshall ......
Township Offices
Township Offices
CLERK	Seeterlin 			2,463
	CLERK	
Smith 	 TREASURER	3,668 ~ Fangoner 		 TREASURER	2,423
Weber 		3’M1 Olson 		2,477
TRUSTEE (nominate two)	.TRUSTEE	
Anderson 		,	* 2,738 Evans 		1,669
Richardson 		1,838 Johnson 			1,528
Morningstar 		MM McMahan . . . . . .	1237
Green 			1,087	
Millage Proposal
■::m...1.3T6-
..Yf» 1,423 .
|W6p68Bnvr'T~
I Proposal No. 2
Non-Partisan Appeals Court
(Nominate Six)
3JS7...||...
3,412 g
I
Roberts
1,6
i Taft
1 Kavanagh .......... 1,186 McDonald
Murphy Quinn . O’Brien
852 Hanna
378
.	830 Sargent    ........ 356 J
627 Ross ...............
McGregor ...... —	668 Plotts .... ....... 225 !
Freeman .
Non»Partisan Circuit Court
Moore ...
McGrath
Pratt
Thorburn .
2,414 Clarkson 2,166 Smith 1,614 lngto . 1,123
mm
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,
WASHINGTON CAP) - PresI-dent Johnson has: organized labor’s endorsement in his bid lor.
first elective term. But a question remains about how faithfully 12 million rank send file members will follow the union leaders..
The General Board of the AFL-CIO voted unanimously Tuesday to endorse Johnson for president and then trooped to
NOMINEES — Pontiac attorney Richard D. Kuhn (upper left) will oppose Michigan Auditor General Billie S. Farnum (above right) in the raee for the seat in the 19th Congressional District in November. Challengers for the 18th District will be incumbent William S. Broomfield dower left) and Frank J. Sierawski, assistant secretary of state- (lower-right).
Suspensefu Forecast by Primary
By GENJS SCHROEDER Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) ^ Michigan’s political stSge was set today for a fall election campaign that promises to keep voters in suspense until the last ballot is counted in November.
A heavy Vote in Tuesday’s primary produced a lineup of new faces for federal, state and lockl offices that could bring a record, turnout at the general election and further upsets at the polls.
As expected, Gov. George Romney clobbered his Republican opponent, former State Sen. George Higgins, and will seek reelection to his second two-year term against Democratic Rep. Neil Staebler.
GOP voters gave Mrs. Elly .Peterson the distinction ofbe-ing the first woman ever to be nominated in Michigan for the U.S. Senate. She defeated two men and will attempt to unseat another, Democrat Philip Hart. WHITE BACKLASH
The so-called white backlash against Negro militancy failed to develop sufficiently to help Rep. John Lesinski, only north-' em Democrat to vote against the federal Civil Rights Act, in > his 16th District contest with Rep. John Dingell. Congression-
campaign” and wiU “remember it fondly in January as we begin fohr more exciting years of progress-”
The President said current prosperity is the result of the
tested policies and not an acck northern Democrat who voted
the White House to give the chief executive the welcome
dent or just good luck.
HARD WORK RESULT
It is the result of hard work and cooperation of business and llulilil, in1
of the unmatched vitality of our
Johnson thanked- the leader^ for the endorsement,-saying he wiU “carry it proudly during the
free enterprise system envy of the world.
-“I predict, if- we continue on our course, the growth of the hext four years r will 'be the greatest in all our history. And every person in this country will benefit from expanding prosperity^—'——"T-
Housing Bill
'Support for Homes All OvdrCountry'
WASHINGTON (AP) -Presk dent Johnson signed today the $1,131,801),009 bill to continue and expand various housing programs and said it would benefit all America.
Dozens of members of Congress crowded into the room for the ceremony.
all took place in the legislature, first in the nation to be reapportioned under the recent “one man-one vote” ruling of the U.S. Supreme Court.
In district after district, longtime veterans in both the House and .Senate went down to defeat. The wholesale removal rof incumbents guaranteed a new look for the legislature when the lawmakers convene next January! e,ven if fcpto houses remain under GOP (Control.
CLOSE RACE
Statistically speaking, the Romney-Staebler race shapes up as a close one.
In the 1962 primary against thgn-Gov. John Swainson, Romney polled 58 per cent total vote cast for governor and went on to win in November with slightly more than 51 per cent. His plurality was. 80,000 out of 2.7 million.votes.
In yesterday’s primary, Romney won about 50 per cent of the vote. Combined with the Higgins total, the GOP share was about 57 per cent.
But Staebler is known as fast-finish stretch runner.' OVERTOOK FOE
In 1962, he trailed behind the Republican candidate for Congressman-at-large with only 46 per cent of the primary vote] By the time the November payoff rolled around, though,
American an opportunity live in a decent home and a safe and decent neighborhood.
He called the legislation milestone to assure that commitment.”
NEW SUPPORT
He said that the bill does more than continue the present prograip, and “provides new support for greater success in the- future.”
Under it, the President said, people may rehabilitate their homes and neighborhoods instead of “moving from the path of bulldozers.”
The total in the bill was nearly $70Qjjm)ttta below what Johnson recommended The bill omitted his proposals for aid in building satellite communities in metropolitan areas.
Horseshovs Lucky (of Busy Collegian
WESTERVILLE, Ohio (AP)-Horseshoes were good luck for Frank D’lmperio when it came to earning money for college tuition, board and room, and other expenses.
Young D’lmperio, who majored in psychology at Otterbein College and is going into social work, went to classes in t h'< morning and shoed h o r s e s in
DeraRights
Suffers Defeat
Lesinski Is Beaten, by Rep. John Dingell
DETROIT (AP) - Rep. John Lesinski, D • Mich., the only
against the Civil Rights Blit, was rejected Tuesday in the Michigan primary by voters in anexpectedsaL called “white blacklash” did not
on Voting—So
/^AP)_“For such a elections d l r e ct o r, seconded times ^all o. thlq hnllnf Monteomerv.	others.
. LANSIN4 . . complicated mess as this ballot was, we’ve had surprisingly few complaints,” happily observed State Elections Director Robert Montgomery.
/‘But wait until later today... and even until Sunday. ...they will call up to say ‘I hate to bother you but.
Rftrnte Anok
Montgomery.	.	„
We were on the telephone alL
day Tuesday
night,” Apol said. ‘‘Wit W mostly, minor stuff. There
very few complaints In view of the fart that we were using machine and paper-ballot combinations, sometimes two machines Hr
the I significantly materialize.
paper billots to
Unmentioned in these' statements was the issue of the white backlash” among union members who may be aroused by the prospect' that ’ Negro progress under the equal employment provisions of the Civil Rights Act sponsored by Johnson might threaten their jobs.
AFL-CIO President George Meany told newsmen union /nembers would vote on the basis of their own convictions and noLall would support the endorsement, but he discounted any backlash effect.
SECTION QUESTIONED GOP. nominee Barry Gold-water, who voted against the bill, called the employment section unconstitutional.
On the other hand there was
His. defeat by Rep. John Dingell in their reapportioned district shared the spotlight with an upset victory by Republican Elly Peterson, first Michigan woman ever to win a majorpartyU. S. ination.
30,791 VOTES
Dingell polled 3 620 for Lesinski in turns.
Overshadowed was can Gov. G < nearly 6-to-l gin over a "more conservative GOP opponent. /
frontlash” of Republicans deserting Goldwater which Johnson described to last week’s Democratic ‘ convention in Atlantic City, fT. J.
Lesinski, a congressman since 1951, could roll up only a narrow margin to the well-do-do portion of the 16th District, then fell steadily behind as returns came from Detroit Negro and white suburban areas.
The AFL-CIO normally endorses the Democratic ticket’ but some individual Executive Council members usually line up with the Republicans. Three of the latter, already have announced they won’t do so this! year.
Johnson was reported pleased about the nomination of Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy for the Senate to New York. Kennedy won a Democratic convention fight tq oppose GOP Sen. Kenneth B. Keating in the November election. *
If Lesinski, running in what was essentially his own previous district, did pick up any lash, it wasn’t nearly enough. -"HprmeaMWBne;'De^ approved a “home owner’s rights” ordinance that seemed a- reaction against open housing sought by civil rights advocates. And its leading proponent, Thomas J. Poindexter, led candidates seeking city council nominations.
WILL CAMPAIGN Although he barred Kennedy, along with other Cabinet members, from consideration for the party’s vice-presidential nomination, indications are that Johnson- will campaign extensively for the senatorial nominee as well as tor himself in New York.
Kennedy’s nomination was greeted in the Senate with the introduction by Sen. Strom Thurmond, D-S.C., of a proposed constitutional amendment to require a U.S. senator to meet the same requirements a citizen must meet to vote in his
the afternoon. He learned the state. Nobody thought Thor-art after his father, a physician, mond’s proposal was going any-bought a farm in New Jersey. | where.
School Tax Approved in Grand Rapids
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - Voters reversed a negative stand of last (April and approved Tuesday a 3-mill operating levy increase fot two years for Grand Rapids public schools.
The vote was 27,717 to 21,022. Upon learning of the victory last night, the board of education voted to:
by the approved 3 mills, $1,801,815, to bring the new budget to $15,757,759.
• Restore full day sessions at all grade levels instead of the proposed half-day classes for some grades under the threatened cutbacks.
9 Restore a full program of mterscholikatic and intramural athletics and extracurricular
al redistricting threw the two [ ka(j overtaken his opponent and Incumbents into the same dis- wound up with . about $1 per trlct.	j cent of the vote."'"’’*"
Irf another race Involving two- Tuesday’s totals also gaVej congressmen, Rep. Lucien Ned- Staebler h higher vote than that zl defeated Rep. Harold Ryan in j chalked up by Sep. Hart. . Wayne County’s 14th District, j Political observers believed But the biggest unheaval of i Hart'S total was lower because |
Vote Results 'Pleasing' to GOP Leader
Staebler has been campaign-| ing longer and harder, and (2) there may have beep some po-I litlcal backlash aimed at Hart I for his proposal to make,a portion of Sleeping Bear Dunes a national park area.
One unknown factor in the campaign is the role to be | j plflyed by the all-Negro "Freedom “Now" party ( a newly Republicanj formed organization which will
-toirtt	A..hnr i, iii»tt uul uu its own. slate of candl-
Jr. today said he was ‘ pleased; dates for several stale, offices/
and excited" by the primary election results.
Elliott said the results showed a “marvelous response of the voters of Michigan to lljc chal-, lenge raised ,by the recent Dem-' ocratlc-lnspired gerrymander of out state's voting units. "The near - record primary election vote Is due In p great part i to a spirit of determination by the Republicans of Michigan j to block this unfair plot by ourj opposition to gain control of state government."
“With nearly all-of the returns now counted, I find our party is a fortress of unity and strength,". Elliott said. "The dynamic leadership of Gov. George Romney will be amplified by a fine s|ate headed by an outstanding senatorial candidate, felly Peterson.”
hiding governor.
NEGRO VOTE
Any siphoning off of the Negro vote is expected to hurt the Democrats, who traditionally win an overwhelming majority in predominantly colored precincts.
Major Issue in the governor’s race probably will be the question of who shbuld receive the lion's share of credit for Michigan’s relative prosperity.
Republicans contend that the Romney administration is mainlyresponsible for bringing the state out of the red and Into a position where it can boast of a surplus in the treasury.
Democrats say Michigan’s fi-j hanclal picture is Improved be-1 cause of national prosperity ! brought about by the, Kennedy-Johnson administration.	|
‘HEAVIEST VOTE*'
Even before* the primary vote
cm wMw-to, MiPtfwaery called it “the heaviest primary vote we’ve ever had.” u “I think it was a aiien,” he observed, ^ to* $to* phaats on the tact this wsla a Sept. l, primary, the maity to* cal issues involyed and ’the vast number* of candidates running. Even the worst losers had • few of their family friends voting for them.” • -
Montgomery said numerous calls came into his office asking if voters could “split the ballot. “We alwaya-Jiad- to advise, them that they could npt do it in a primary,” he said.
STRONG COMPLAINT The strongest complaint about voting machines, Montgomery —ty was received from Sen. Stanley Rozycki, D-Detroit.
Rozycki sent a two-page telegram to protest that,, a voting machine in one of his precincts had a lever locked so citizens couldn’t punch his name.
MISS STATE FAIR - Miss Michigan State Fair of 1964, Cheryl Madaras, 16, of Livonia 1s crowned by Gov. George Romney following final judging last night at the State Fairgrounds. Cheryl won over 10 finalists from a field of 69. The new State Fair queen is 5 feet 6, weighs 120 pounds, and is auburn-haired.
Credits Victory to Hard Work
Elly Faces Sen. Hart in November Election
C HI C'A G P, (AP) — Mrs. Elly Peterson, the first woman ever to be nominated in Michigan for a U. S. Senate seat, credited her victory over two male opponents in the Republican primary Tuesday to a “tot of hard work by a lot of - - ... j * volunteers.”
Increase a MJyaM budggtj Mrs petwson, former assistant chairman of . the Republican National Committee, will oppose incumbent Democratic Sen.. Philip Hart in the November election.
As a onetime vice-chairman of the GOP State Central Committee, Mrs. Peterson was credited with strengthening the organization from the precinct level up.
This organizational experience, plus seVen-days-a-week campaigning, was credited by political observers as the chief factors in her defeat of James O’Neil, a member of State Board of Education, and Edward Moany, a sales promotion manager for a leather goods company in Grand Haven. BACKS TICKET Mrs. Peterson of Cnarlotte has pledged support for the GDP national ticket, headed by Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater.
“I don’t necessarily agree on all Items with Mr. Goldwater, Just as I don’t see eye-to-eye on aH issues with Gov. (George) Romney,” she said, “But this is a big enough party to weather differences of opinion. Our basic philosophy is the same.” Romney has declined to siate flatly that be will support Gold-water.
He's No Indian Giver; Rather a Chinese Giver
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. lit) Ray Bond, manager of a St. Petersburg drugstore, has a surefire way to keep friends from bumming cigarettes.
Bond found an empty Chinese cigarette ’package in a shipment of Easter baskets iftom Hong Kong. He filled the package with American cigarettes.
' When ’someone asks him for a smoke, he offers the package. Very few accept the offer..
Fair Queen Crowned by Gov. Ro
DETROIT (AP)—Cheryl Madaras, a 16-year-old high school student from Livonia, was
Jtomd____________
Fair 1964 Tuesday by Gov.
The senator, In his wire, called it “negligence or malpractice.’..
The lever immediately was fixed, Montgomery Said. TOOCLOSE ■' V Portage Township, Houghton County, officials complained t° the elections office that a candi-
Miss Michigan State
George Romney. ,
Cheryl entered the contest as “Miss Model of the Future.” She won over 10 finalists.
The auburn-haired queen is 5’ 6”, weighs 120 pounds, loves dancing, modeling, sports and is Interested in a retailing career.
HOMEMAKER AWARD Winner of the First Lady Homemaker award was Mrs. Fred Cobb of Northville. She had the highest point score in the combined canning, baking and needleworks divisions in the home arts competition.
Making the presentation was Mrs. Romney, wife of the governor.
vertising bis candidacy too near ttio polls. The jeep was removed.
There was a" protest from Macomb County that a candidate had a sign too near the polling booth. The sheriff’s department was contacted and the sign was removed.
t ★	*
A w'o mi a li called up to ask where to Vote. She was advised. She asked who to vote for, and was refused information, except to use her own good judgment.
Montgomery saicj he had a re- . port from Taylor “township, Wayne County, that a man ran in, grabbed a handful of ballots and sped odt the door. RECOMMEND AGAINST
“Ibis is about third hand,” he said. "Our checker didn’t see it. And, by toe way, we don’t recommend that as good voting practice,”.
Fair officials listed Tuesday’s attendance at 72,821, bringing the total for the four days to 422,014.
Today is Old Timers Day, honoring the state’s senior citizens.
Leisure Gets Judge's Okay
CLEARWATER, Fla. I*1 Clearwater municipal judge has struck a blow for woman suf frag*.
Edmund Adolphus Gibson who moved to Clearwater re cently from Barbados, came be
fOfli Judge >Owon Allbritton on a charge of assau
uilting hip wife
he came home from work and found that his wife had gone
“In America,’’ ruled Judge Ailbrltton, “a wife doesn’t have to work If she doesn’t want to.
Barry Returns to Vote on Bill
WASHINGTON (AP) - Answering toe summons of Senate Republican leaders, San. Barry Goldwater came back to Wash-ington early today ready to vote against a scaled down version of President Johnson’s plan for medical care of the aged.
After a hectic day In Los Angeles and a 45-minute stop In Phoenix, the Republican nominee for the White House sped across the country in his chartered jet airliner to be on hand for the crucial-vote.
“The vote Is very equally divided,” said the Arizona I
tor, an outspoken foe of the administration plan for
care financed under the Social Security System.
Goldwater Interrupted what was to have, been a stay at home in Phoenix after a telephone talk with Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois.
Close vote
He said Dirksen told him the vote would be a tight one and the leadership wanted him on hand.
The medical care comprom-
ise, worked out Monday by key ~	‘ “ amend-
"Ytiu can’t charge a wife with nonsupport in this country, hi though maybe you could In Bar bados. She has a right to sit around and do nothing all day or go fishing if she wishes.” -He gave Gibson a suspended seven-day jaH term.
WHEEL MISSING, LANDS SAFELY -	emergency landing	on a foam-eovered grassy
San Antonio pilot W. D. Alt lost half’ his land-	strip at Austln’s Muntotpal Airport. Alt and his
ing gear and one wheel attempting to land at	three passengers,	two of them children,
l/Ometa, Tex., yesterday. Instead of setting	climbed out of toe	slightly damaged aircraft
down, Alt flew 70 miles to Austin and made An	unhurt.
Health Benefits Up
Exports to Euroee Hive increased more than 600 per cent since the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) began operating in lMg.
NEW YORK *- Health-Insurance benefit payments In toe United States last year averaged about $19,800,000 a day —. up about $2,000,000 from 1961.
Senate Democrats,Is an a ment to a hill that would boost Social Security benefits by flvo percent, .
# w ‘
Goldwater touched down in Phoenix to take command for-
mally of the Boeing 727 Jet in iveld
which he will travel during too campaign. ~
He plans to fly back to Phoe-
nix later today and then go on to Prescott, Aril., Thursday to
his campaign
On Friday ha is due to fly back to Washington for a stopover on his pay to Lockport, N.Y., whtra Rep. William E. MllWr will kick off his vice presidential campaign on Satur-
day.
V? r"5E5 *. :pq. -{A^jpp^pp
.a^Za~\w «	-	■■/••	;	" ^JEA^II^C.HiESfS^ WEDNESDAY, SEPTfEMfeER 2, 1064	’

108 NORTH SAGINAW
i ’Ar~'5 *;
Educa-lfor about $800 million being jfcf The Department of Heajto, [employed «,062 persons, tojffj
located to achodls to five yepra. | Education and Welfafe lagtijear fo.TOB engaged In pub»c heaHb| Social Security AdroWaWiP.
HORSEPLAY?—Four-year-old Carol Sunnock appears un- , daunted as a photographer records evidence of this bold violation of Comstock Township Park rules. In response to complaints about saddle horses in parks, the township park board posted this sign dlrectly above Carol^ mount which toat-tached to a permanent base and maintained by the park.
egy meeting with law agencies ip advance of the Labor Day weekend. *	A- «h
Saugatuck, a Lake Michigan resort Community popular with weekend vacationing young people, was shaken over the Memorial Day and Fourth of July holidays by mob scenes which required police reinforcements and led to numerous misdemeanor arrests.
AVAILABLE Available fpr the coming holiday as a result of the planning session Will be 60 uniformed state troopers, 30 patrol Cars and all the plainclothes officers from the state police 6th ami 6th districts. ‘ A mobile command post also will be on hand to aid Saugatuck’s part-time force of eight uriifohned officers augmented by county\sheriff’s men.
Andress said also steps would be taken to seal off the village from traffic at thq first sign of trouble.
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THE PONTIAC Plfes
' §M$WS* ■ • ■ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER .	,
•gASgeu*.*: 'wtJEra.i. ^5u.
O, IblBUll JOKM*
Bench DecirionSoond
-On^onvicfrRepest
A recent move by a Pontiac man -ft) obtain a trajifccript of the trial which resulted in hi» being sentenced to prison for life was denied by Circuit Judge William J, Bkkri
ThC accused had pleaded guilty to second degree murder for his part In the slaving of Romkt A. QCT8N at the Pontiac Mall Ksoger store.
TKhi type of action is common today by convicted, felons. Judge Boer: pointed out that the convicted had been represented by counsel at the trial and on those grounds he was denying the mo*
the publicity that followed theflrsL crashing. He called it a “carnival”
and complained that pictures taken inside the passenger cabin showing such things as severed legs of dummies had “scared tip daylights out’ of people.” Tipton expressed the hope that this crash test would not be dramatized.
A surprisingly largo proportion of the, public still seems afraid to fly. One survey a few years ago found that only 22 per
. ★. ★ , ★ . .
The Pohtiac Puss feels that the
fadgeactcd Judletonslyandwecmn-
mend him for his forthright decision.
cent of this country’s inhabitants had ever traveled on a domestic airline.
It is the repeaters, especially businessmen, who keep the airlines going.
- ★ .
It is unfortunate that the particularly gruesome nature of most air crashes obscures an impressive safety record. ThTffiKT the 11 domestic trunk airlines carried 53 million passengers, and only 48 passengers were killed in accidents.
Oldest Cultivated Food Has variety of Uses
Those who think that rice is merely something to be sprayed at couples Just Joined in wedlock will be interested to know that it is con* aidered to be mankind’s oldest cultivated food. -
* ,★
Prior to its advent, menus ran exclusively to roots. Parenthetically, it might be wondered how the prehistoric housewife could Vary the preparation of roots from day to day to keep her Spouse from growling* “Oh, no not roots again,” And if the divorce rate was then as high as It is now, sociologists might well have ascribed a constant diet of roots as a root cause of it.
Chinese writings of 5,000 years ago refer to the cultivation of ripe when it was decreed that only the emperor Could grant permission to sow a rice paddy. It makes you wonder whether there was a strain of Irish in the early Chinese rulers. ★ ★ ★
Rice was used in ancient religions ceremonies as rice cakes were eaten to symbolize abundance and happiness. From this, naturally, came the Western custom of throwing rice at weddings.
If being the target of a rice barrage annoys newlyweds, they might reflect how much worse it would be If the rice were cooked. •,
Not Everyone Favors Airplane Crash Tests
1 A deliberate crash of an airliner to test a new device was held this week on the? de s e r t near Phoenix, Arizona. This was the second—and the last—of the crash spectaculars staged by the Federal Aviation Agency and the Flight Safety Foundation.
★ ★ _ ★
The first, held last April, featured the flaming wreck at 130 m.p.h, of a remote controlled PC-7 manned by 16 Instrumental human dummies. A flight weary Lockheed Constellation, purchased from Trans World Airlines for $88,000 will be used this time. Films of the first test crash appeared on national television, and still shots—some of them in living color—were featured in newspapers and magazines.
The F. A. A. says the purpose of the experiments is to measure -the forces acting on commercial •planes in a marginally survivable crash m that planes, fuel tanks, seatraiiA other gear can be designed for greater safety.
★ I ★. ★
But Ah' Transport Association' President 8tua*d Tipton deplored
Verbal Orchids to -
Mrs. James F. Oliver of 42 Allison; MfhMrtMay^ ,
J ,
Voice, of the People:	-1
Views Differ of Travel I of Students to Red Cubit
The. letters !rom the students disgusted me. ^e Communists fight us in Asia, Africa, and ninety miles from our	we complain becauie we arefor-
bidden to harm oufselyesin the worst way. A m*» who had never seen this country before kissed the earth the moment he arrived. Thpdwd^sdid the same in his
. -wake, ■	>	■	...
\ it it it	™
Today, kids who’ve spent their lives L. r — ly spit on the same. You two students think it, th» Mitt time you gee an American flag. Thliw what our bearded friend must think. Should he be able to tell Americans what he thinks? lbose students deserve worse than they will get. May God . -forgive them for their treason.
,	^	f ,★	’ ,L ,	■
print this letter lest adults think we all are like that. Use my real name. 1 am neither terrified nor afraid.
I’m proud.
HARRY KEVORKIAN 1VKHS STUDENT
New Political Twist
(Editor’s Note: We have printed a large and generous supply of letters on the. Cuban visitation. Additional comments are merely reiterating thoughts already expressed. Hence, we ring down the curtain.)	*
High Court, Too
David Lawrence. Says:
Conditions Resemble Pre-WWII
WASHINGTON - Maybe the campaign speakers on both sides will miss the significance
ship to take chances on war. He said:
of it, but conditions today in those
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court, which has moved into Vacuums Congress wouldn’t fill, is getting its own particular kind of backlash from politicians.
In a struggle now over curbing the court’s powers, members of Congress have themselves so boxed in they may be hare another month although they could use the time in election campaigning.
An attempt is being made to undo the court’s ruling last June that vot- MARLOW ers in thef states are entitled to far more equal representation in their state legislatures than they are getting now.
many respects parallel which prevailed before the outbreak of World War II — just 25 years, ago this week.
West Germ a n Chancellor Ludwig Erhard, in a little-noticed address at Tonn Monday frankly described the weakness a n d irresoluteness of the Western g powers prior; tol September 1939,1 and he put his 1 finger on the very •thing that LAWRENCE • usually encourages a dictator-
‘There is complete agreement that Hitler bears the main guilt for the Second World War. Bat this verdict of guilty against the Hitler regime cannot change the fact
his path and subsequently had committed act after act of aggression, the Western' powers allowed their commercial inter ests to continue to sell him arms and war inaterials almost to the very month before the outbreak of World War H. •
Some feel that keeping students out of Cuba will help solve the Communist problem here. The problem is an internal one—that of education. The student who invites Castro’s brainwashing has been influenced by Soviet thought in America. .
• ‘ * ★ ★ ■ Conspiracy to overthrow the government by force is a criminal offense, yet avowed Communists remain undisturbed so long as they refrain from toon un-American activity.
The same pattern is followed with regard to travel re- • ■ strictions. Private citizens are prohibited from entering Cuba, yet they are allowed to travel in the U.SA.R. and satellite oonntrtos. Is Walter CTbricht less skilled fa IN-MAIa*-, washing than Fidel Castro?
Hie student interested In Communism has no difficulty obtaining Soviet literature in the U.S. America should concern herself with the massive amount of Soviet Influence exerted within her borders than with a few radical students.
faltered, that after the Western powerg accepted his acts of force Hitler boilt up illusions about the defensive will of those Democratic states, and that Soviet communism
But, coincidentally, the buildup of an adequate military apparatus in Western Europe and in this country was neglected. % NEVER ENTER
WTHS SENIOR
pilloried indeed, until well into 1941 even supported Hitler’s further aggressions.’’
Although Hitler had marched into the Rhineland in 1936 without any military obstruction in
This encouraged Hitler to believe that the United States
would never again enter a war in Europe or, if it did, its help would not come in time to be decisive.
Capital Letter:
Worst of all, the Western powers saw Russia sign a so- * called “non-aggression” pact . with Hit|er on August 23, 1939. The very next week, Russia was involved in the war on Hitler’s side.
Example:	Under arrangements un-
changed for more than half a century in some states a relatively small number of people in one district, especially a country district, can elect one legislator while four times as many people squeezed into a single district elsewhere can elect-only one.
Fast Jet to Rush Barry Back for Medicare Vote
COURT VIEW
The court said representation ip both houses of state legislatures must be apportioned on a population basis of “one person, one .vote,’’ and federal courts haVe the job to see it’s done.
Some people, not directly involved, may feel the court overreached itself. ' But the Republicans at their convention this year responded to the opposition to the court ruling by putting into their platform a promise in support of: "A constitutional amendment, as well as legislation, enabling states having bicameral two-house legislatures to apportion one house' on bases of their own choosing, including factors other than population.”
A week after the Republican .convention in July Sen: Everett M. Dirksen 6f Illinois, .Republican leader of the Senate, attempted to carry out the platform promise by introducing a proposed constitutional amendment in Congress. *
PROPOSED AS AMENDMENT '
He didn’t offer it as a bill by itself — he said he didn't think it had a chance that yroy — but as an amendment on the $3.5-billion foreign aid authorization bill. President Johnson Is anxious to get the foreign aid money. If he vetoed the bill because of the attache^ Dirksen amendment, the whole thing would have to go back to Congress.
___He very probably wouldn't veto 1L.That’s .
Dirksen's strategy.
By RUTH MONTGOMERY
WASHINGTON — A fast jet will rush GOP standard-bearer Barry Goldwater here from Arizona when the Senate nears a vote this week on tha-admln-istration’s proposal for financing Medicare through Social Security.
Although his | official sched-' ule for the next j two weeks, makes no ii tion of Wash- j Ington, a top aide said Gold-1 water expects ] i to cast his ,voto, p e r 8 0 nally • against a floor- RUTH offered M e d i -MONTGOMERY care amendment, “provided he is given enough notice to get here.”
ifthe amendment is defeated, he will then vote for expanded Social Security benefits and increased payments.
Prescott is also the city where the future presidential nominee once worked so strenuously to open a Goldwater branch store that his wife, Peggy, said he suffered a “nervous breakdown.”
This made unnecessary any military effort by Hitler dgainst Russia at that time. The Nazi forces were thus free to Invade Belgium and France, which were completely subjugated by the summqr of 1940.
IS THERE STILL TIME?
PROPER TIME This seems a proper time to
lay at rest, once and for all, the ^mistaken notion that Bqjry Goldwater actually suffered anything remotely resembling nervous breakdown.
To comprehend the m i s -understanding, it is necessary to realize that in Midwestern communitiertfarcoHoqiiiaHsm for physical exhaustion is “nervous breakdown.”
Even in the face of this disastrous turn of events, President Roosevelt campaigned in the summer and autumn of 1940 on a promise to keep out of the war.
FEW MONTHS LATER i A few months later — June 1941 -*■ Hitler felt free to turn against his ally, Russia, and he secretly encouraged Japan to begin toTiarass America.
The Japanese armies had by that time conquered much of Southeast Asia and were ready to tort! their attention to the United States.
This writer, who like Peggy Gpldwatqr was reared in Indiana, well remembers that any time someone overworked to such fen extent that he had to take a vacation, Hoosiers sympathetically called it a “nervous breakdown.”
The attack on Pearl Harbor in December 1941 was a planned climax by the Japanese-Nazi axis to frustrate any American TntHtaiyeftorrftlB^^ “
, *
Goldwater will kick off the presidential campaign T h u r s-day in Prescott, Arlz., 'his “lucky city” where he launched his two successful campaigns for the Senate.
. Peg. w a 8 therefore using the vernacular of her Muncie, Ind. girlhood when, during an interview for the May issue of Good Housekeeping magazine, she-laid that her husband suffered two nervous breakdowns.
This didn't succeed because the United States wisely decided to. give Us main attention first to the war In Europe, while holding off on anjt truly major offensive against Japan Itself until after the surrender of Hitler’s armies in May 1945.
Mike Mansfield of Montana, Democratic leader In the Senate, worked out a compromise bill with Dirksen,; just a little milder, aqd with the help oj the Johnson administration’s Justice Department.
WANT TO KILL BOLL But some .members of the Senate — particularly liberals led by Sen. Paul Douglas, «a Democrat and like Dirksen froth Illinois — wouldn’t buy any part of It and are determined to fight untjl they kill U.
The two-year delaying action in the Dirksen bill would give Coogreu time to approve the kind of coostitutiotaal amendment he has la mind and.'then perhaps time for tae states to approve.
The Better Half
America's fumbling policies In the 1930’s — Um laek of wbat Chancellor Erhard has so fittingly described as a “defensive will” — can today, if- repeated, mislead the Communist militarists into believing that they can conquer molt of Europe with their land forces before the United States has> a chance to use any nuclear weapons — If then. This was also the analogous concept of the Nazi militarists 25 years ago.
ROY RUMBLE ROCHESTER
The letters concerning travel to Cuba preaent a disturbing ah
ionf rifluuna MhhaI U. J I-J   .XiA_-is * _ i v	. V	^
ment. Cltizens cannot be denied consUtutkmal rlghts of fr«e trove ..................................if in the minds ef’ataMtenl
but what la more frightening is the fear h. m. on protesting an Infringement of another's freedom.
„ , .fi ★ ★ ★# • ip *;
Having attended Pontiac schools for IS years* I hardly 1
,	w	A IlHUy Mill
cnem responsible, but I am not as convinced that tba Press in i ng OU------------------------*k‘	...I .... - v; •	-	• -
carrier tor ft«
,yy*iwi 'r1
“I’d buy It, but I don’t think you’ve suffered enough.”
LIV-
IPWI
----	— Mldjlaaa mm
mmm
T
-----:—T ™	r* * -Mi MW* mm WIIVIIIUW Hill ui« m
blameless. Denying our people basld liberties, such as trecao of travel In peacetime, is really not In our best Interest. Add to I timidating an Inquiring mind wjth scornful ridicule, we can oin contribute to apathy or Ignorant compliance..........
MICHAEL A. NEWHOU8E SCHOOL OF MEDICINE UNlVintillTY OP MICHIGAN '
Um
The point of American students going to Cuba is the fact America has denounced Castraas a Communist dictator. By Americans going to Cuba, the Communists profit propaganda-wise by pointing ouj to other nations that are supporting our policy* that America Is so weak and torn with dissent that she can’t even ban Cuba. Who paid the students’ fair to Cuba and what la their background?;
There was a time whea Americans were fiercely loyal and proud of their country and heritage. Since the modem progressive liberals lave controlled the nation for 31 years, we have become so Conditioned, that the Ang. 14th issue of Life magazine says capitalism is decaying and the factories should be given to the workers; and when we read this we agree even though that statement is treason.
* * *
Students may refuse to pledge allegiance to the flag and it is against the law to say the Lord’s Prayer to schools, and when a voice is raised to opposition, he is called an extreme radical.
I, a “WKHS Senior,” tolly agree with “WTHS Senior.” Our government has np right to restrict our travel to any country. Some of the students who traveled to Cuba sure professed Communists, but not all. I feel that for the very hate of communi
American should do everything to his power to stress the Importance of the appeal of this unjust and unwarranted restriction on our freedom. Then the people of the world will be sure that .the Americans have democracy and are not government controlled. What are the basic truths that MOST Americans are losing sight of and how old should w;e be before we take an interest to our country?
STEVEN WAYNE MAXWELL WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
I don’t undertsand the thinking of these youngsters in regards to the students’ trip to Cuba. They are complaining about their lack pf freedom to travel unrestricted to a country that allowa no freedom of any type to the individual and is part of a network that has thousands of slave labor camps all over the Communist empire that would, make Hitler’s concentration camps look ilk* ktodar-
garton classrooms.	.......;.......L__
★ ★ ■ ★
Who is responsible for keeping the irue facts from these youngsters. Is It the school system? If they are«truly interested in finding out the facts on communism, they can get an unlimited amount of information from $he U.S. superintendent of documents* Washington, D.C.	, .	_ i
CONCERNED ABOUT OUR YOUTH
Ytoff Press editorial on those* would-be-exilu to Cuba waa great. Give us some more and we won’t nqqd to lnnlr under our beds lor Reds. ¥o»r wffl'have theft AT flushsd out to the Open.
Some high school students think they should be rilowwl Ihn freedom to travel to Cuba. Molt children of thWlge are flBed with
(Continued on Page A4) Svv ‘	' •.

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Breaks Out of Laos B«rbacf Wire Prison
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) U.S. Navy Jet pilot Charles Klusmann, shot down three months ago by Laotian Com* I from bis
the safety of an American air base at Utfom, in friendly Thailand.
Aflar receiving preliminary medical attention, food and clean clothing, the Styeer-old lieutenant waa flown today to
Details of tha escape have not
EVACUATED The UJB. Embassy in Bangkok
uated to an American facility outside Thailand. It appeared likely Khiamann would be flown to dark Field, a U.S. air base In toe Philippines where extensive medical facilities are avail-
At their home in Sen Diego, Calif., Khmnam'a wife, 8arah,
ad" but not aurprtoed by his escape. "What 1 said in the beginning of aD this was that if anyone cadi gat ant, be can,’* aba laid. "Hi baa bean through the survival school that all Navy aviators go through." RELATIVELY GOOD CONDITION’
The embassy said Klusmann appeared to ba “In relatively good physical Condition." Tha escape waa first disclosed by the White House In Washington
Klusmann waa on a pho count Iseenco flight in his unarmad Crusader Jet over the
5.99
lore Stretchini long lean tapered look
3
99
and
Janes In central Laos lest June 9 when Patbet Lae gi brought him down. He was baaed on the UB. aircraft carrier Kitty Hawk.
1 ! a F Ha parachuted safety but wrancbid a fane in landing. Klusmann waved off a rescue helicopter, ai Pathet * ground feroaa were dosing In. Tha pflot was last assn surrounded by Communist soldiers.
KEPT IN HUT Lad month, eight-tetters boom Klusmann were forwarded to his wife by the Bed Cross. The
pilot did not say where be i belngh “ ‘	....M *
| held, but that he was kept in a mud-walled hut, 12 by SO feet, atid its thatched roof leaked to the rain.
* ’ * *
"They appear to want to keep me to good shape,” Kiusmai t they dootwant n
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DOWNTOWN AND DKATTORTtAlNt
It mis a long, hard pull for primary election officials tally-ing focal township balloting results early this morning after recording totals in state, county ' and congressional district races.
In 16 townships, besides Waterford, it was generally well past midnight before the .first precinct votes were counted. The polls closed at 8.
In each of the. townships where, local primary elections ir;- . were held at least one candidate was opposed by a mem-to - ber of hfs own party.
^	* In Commerce Township, the
focal ballot had only a proposition. Proposals also appeared with candidates in Avon, Higher"— laid, Orion rod Pontiac town-ships.
Results of thd primary elec-tion in Bloomfield Township can be found on Page 2. UNOFFICIAL TALLY . Following are the unofficial returns in other area townships, , three still incomplete, where local decisions were made yesterday:
(if the Peace: Samuel A. How-
Constables (4)t Incumbent Garfield J. Franklin (R), 1,288 Sidney Sonnenberg (R), 1,236; Robert D. Lewis (B), 1,4M; John Paddnbny (D), 830; William K. Benson (D), 421. ’Library Board (2) incumbent Hudson G. Hill (R), 1,510 and Mrs. Marian G. Smith (R), 1,866.
city limits and Oakley Part Road from South Commerce to Haggerty are scheduled for com-: pietjpn by next spring.
Brandon
A total of 568 paper ballots, representing nearly half of Rraqdon Township’s 1,300-plus
Added to one contest each for Democrats and Republicans on yesterday’s primary ballot was the write-in campaign of William A. Christmas, who sought the Republican nomination for supervisor.
■ However, Incumbent Curtis H. Hall’s 2^80 votes swept over the 216f tallied for Christ-.
registered voters, decided races for nomlnationls f<
for clerk, treasurer and trustee.
Galan Whipple defeated Robert Button for the Republican nomination for clerk, 203-115, while incumbent Dem-
Avon
With ballots on local candidates and propositions in Precinct 4 still uncounted early today, incumbents held the lead in three key races here.
Due to a snag reached in tabulation procedures by Ir election workers, Pre-

ctot rtbtals 'were About 476 ballots remained to be counted.
Incumbent Supervisor Cyril E. Miller led two opponents with 1,193 votes, compared to Lyle KAapp’s 731 and Roy E. Rewold’s 314 on the Republican ticket
Louis W. Berklich polled 427 for the Democratic supervisor nomination.
Incumbent treasurer Mrs. Helen V. Allen (R) led opponent Arthur B. Ungier, 1,598 to 596, while Ronald Baker (D) had received 463.
The yet uncounted ballots may make a difference in the Outcome of the race for two trustee seats. Incumbent Wayne Holman led the Republican battle with 1,431, followed by Clarence E. Shaw, 1,196, And Dr. William E. Bennett, 961.
Dr. Edward Heubel had 403 and Leonard Passint 369 for the trustee nomination on the Democratic ticket.
Two propositions were running toward almost certain acceptance.
The proposed additional halfmill assessment for continuation of the road chloride program had received 1,045 yes votes and 650 no votes, and the proposal fo close the township to bunting had received 1,520 yes votes and 612 no votes with the 4th Precinct not counted.
Other incomplete results: Clerk: Incumbent Mrji. Thelma G. Spencer (R), 2,021, James Fifleld (D), 460; Justice
Christmas filed-nontinattogj-j petitions in July but they did not carry enough valid signatures for his name to be placed on the ballot.
Challenging Hall Nov. 3 will be Democrat Aldo Vagnozzi, who tallied 1,150 votes.
Republicans narrowed their field of constable candidates to four, who have no Democratic opposition in the general election.
dors polled 200 votes.
William G. Ray was given'the Democratic nomination for treasurer over Fi;ed W. Lehnen, 130 to 00. Incumbent Republican arvin L. Featherstone received 312 votes.
The contest for one trustee seat was decided on the Repub-Wtt-
Item McFeely defeated Ronald H. Sutton, 186-136.
On the Democratic side, A. William Salley polled 117 to defeat Frank L. Tower, 40, and Mrs. Charlene M. Hale, 87.
.Incumbent Supervisor Alex R. Solley (D) received 205 votes and his Republican opponent, Richard Wilcox, 802.
Nominated to fill the two constable vacancies were incumbent Vern G. Mills fR)witb 234, and Edward A. Burton (R), with 237, and Democrats John E. Snyder and James K. B. Templeton 152 and 125, respectively.
Democratic Committee nominees are William G. Ray, 157, Mrs. Hale, 121, and Snyder, 136.
Mrs. Leona Hutchings had 248, Stewart Owen, 261 and Featherstone, 272, in voting for the Republican Committee.
Commerce
Voters here extended a 2-mill levy for five years to complete paving of the township’s roads.
The stogie local Issue on the ballot passed by a 661-455 margin.
More than 16.5 miles of gravel roads in the township have been paved since, the improvement program began in 1959.
Township officials sought extension of the levy to pave the remainder of the township’s 35 miles of major roads.
Loon Lake Road to the Wlxom
OK Operation for School in Novi
NOVI — A 3-mill levy for operation of the new Novi Secondary School was approved by a ellm majority of district votera ,.yaatenjhy, „	•	....
*	The additional tax won acceptance by a 277-271 margin. Three ballots were invalid.
■ The new school at Taft and II Mile will open Sept. 19. Some 275 students are scheduled to begin seventh, eighth and ninth grade classes there. A $985,000 bond issue for con-
*	struction of the core, unit was
Merchants to Display
Hobbies, Collections
ROMEO-One of the familiar features of the annual Romeo Peach Festival next weekend —WIDne 'displays of locaiites’ hobbies, and collections to merchants’ store windows.
The festival officially opens at noon Saturday with the presentation of the key to the village • to Peneh Queen Pamela Cumin tog and continues through La-.: bar Day.
approved in April 1963 when voters backed establishment of secondary school to the district.
A two-stage building program was proposed after the North-ville Board of Education Indicated it would n<k accept Novi ninth graders this year.
240 STUDENTS, t
Novi will send 240 tuition students to Northville for 10th, 11th and 12th grades.
The Novi facility Includes a gymnasium, cafeteria, library, music room, arts and crafts area, home economics
oratory.
An academic classroom addition will be needed to provide space for > the upper grades. School officials last spring timated cost of tfye second stage at $400,000.
' The building was designed to handle 350 students in its first phase and 700 when completed.
Sdtopls Supt. Thomas Culbert noted the new tax will be levied for1 four years. Levy for retire* ment of bonds wW reduced Jqr 1.5 mills this year, be Mid.
-Farmington
John G. Naimteh 406861 to get the nod from Republicans for the justice of the peace post. There is no Democratic candidate.
Nominees and their Vote totals are incumbent Ralph JSvert, 1,633; incumbent Hugh Owen, 1,499; Terrence J. McManus, 1,301; and Thomas Williams, 1,382.	,	' -
In the only other contest, to-cumbent Supervisor Louis F. Oldenburg tallied 716 Votes, to win Republican nomination for the office over Chester G. Bur-' ton, who received 138.
Abo seeking the is Democrat C. William Prince, who polled 130 votes.
Among other candidates and their Vote totals are: Clerk — incumbent bites. Normajean Waters (R), 785, and Elizabeth E. Veresh (D), 128. Treasurer—ta-
and Betty J. Chyz (D), 126.
★ W
Others are: Trustee (1) — Incumbent George A. Volkert (R), 748, and James P. O’Grady (D). Constables (4) incumbent Clarence Carbon (R, 589; Herbert H; Major (R), 581; incumbent Homer W. Hay (R), 506; and incumbent Charles L. Cooper (R), 555.
Seeking two library board vacancies- are Xathryri E. Lancas-
559441 margin over Leo Ear-
ly dominated by Republican can-
to the treasurer’s contest, incumbent Duane E. Bell received 668 votes and Utertea X Smith 205.
The SOI votes cast fortocum-
bent Jqgtice of the Peace Robert K. Anderson won him the
nomination ■ over Frank 3. Mo-barak, who got 242.
There were no contests among Democratic candidates. Seeking the supervisor post is Herbert Koester, toko earned 200 votes. James III. Haas, Democratic candidate for trustee, received ltt. "Witirfour ooiratablevacancies, the three unopposed Republican candidated are tociinibent Leon D. Dochot, 438 votes; incumbent Charles F. Stewart, 417; and Bernard C. Marchetti, 326.
Candidates for six library board posts and their totals are: six-year terms -» incumbent Vincent A. Miklas (R), 577, and Richard W. Bykydri (R), 309. Four-year terms — incumbents Annie A. Nichols (R), 607, and
Valentine receive*! 474 votes to ScUicbf* 291 in the only realrantest.	•
While Mrs. Florence R. Oberg was assured of continuation, on the library board with 656 votes, another board vacancy was filled by 69 write-in voids for William Matos.
Other results gAvp incumbent clerk -Mrs. Nina Chamberlain 668 votes, incumbent treasurer Mrs. LueUa Francis 666, trustee appointee William C. Offer 500 and Georgy E. Meads Sr. 032 as incumbent justice of the peace.	,
Incumbents j Albert Roberts, LaVern N. Robinson and Edward LaDouceur receded 559, 482 and 525 votes, respectively, for continuation as constables, while Elwyn B. Mcherson received 499 votes as a new can-, didate for constable. Four vacancies extoj.
nan, 1,696, and J««ph Ha' wald, 182. Republican Xeno-phone J. Maguire was unopposed, collecting 262 votes.1
The race for two trustee v* cancies ended with incumbent Writer B. Oshtosky polling 1,463 votes and Clifton Pemberton If V$} to win the Democratic nominations,-.	.... .
Pontiac
Less than one-third of the registered voters fit Pontiac Town-
dates, therefore leavtog room -for a write-in to be nominated.
At press time, John Griding* andSamuel McDermald each had one write-in vote on the
Democratic slate.
-Other results in the trustee race: appointee-incumbent Robert Koncz fD), 991, Bertram J. HiU \p)t 833, Edna Brown (R), 232; (nominated)..
Three tocumbeat Democrats woo nominations for constable. Joseph Moore bad 1,356; 'Harold Howcroft, 1,114; and Ctou-Iey Wallace* 969. Edward White picked up the fourth
nomination with !,158 .— Other Detoocratlc candidates for constable fared as follows: Floyd Gates, 938; Dragon (Garl) Drca, 871; Frank Simonis 773; and Qyde ThrushV712.
OTHER RESULTS :
Clerk: incumbent Mae Steck-
Running behind them were incumbent Billy Hicks, 1,157, and Morris Harmount,-886.
Democrats picked James P. Lawson to ran for justice of
472 margin over Gerald A. Freedman. Lawson face* Republican Byron Walter, who trilled 2,290 votes.
Among other candidates and their vote totals are: Clerk—Incumbent Floyd A. Cairns (R), 2,467. Treasurer—incumbent Elise P. Avery (R), 2,425, and Eultae Petty (D), 1,094.
Seeking the two vacancies on. the Township Board are incumbent Earl C. Operthauser (R), 2,056; Incumbent Thomas A., Duke (R), 2,039; Bernard S. Kahn (D), 976; and Martin E. Gluckstein (D), 866.
Party committee totals are: Republican—Incumbent Paul H. Button, 1,994; Joseph T. Brennan, 2,049; and Edward J. P. Cunningham, 1,880. Democratic —Harold E. Shiece, 903; Janet M. Sucher, 890; and Harry E. Zuchliniski, 849.
er, (P), 2,331; treasurer: incumbent Jack- B. Millard (D)> 2,285; Justice of the Peace: Kenneth Cole (D), 2,142-
Votes were cast by 3,059 of the township’s 8,610 registered voters.
Others running for constable and their votes were Incumbent -Thomas P* Carl <R),	l
cumbent Jetty A. Opdyke (D),. 302; incumbent Robert J. Grew (D) 209-John L Burnett (D),	-
340;' Jimmie G Weeks (R),2T?T Clarence W- Beers (R), 226; and Harry R. Pendred (R), 199-Also Included on the slates were: Clerk — incumbent Fer- j dinand C. Vetter (D), 433, and * Marie M. Cooley (R), Mlf « Treasurer — Incumbent Ron* . aid C. Voorhels (R), 271, and Margaret M, Linton (D), MU Seeking the Justice of the peace post are incumbent Martin C. Fitzgerald (R), 256, and David. J. Wood (D), 307.
Party committees were: Republican — Nick S. Lup, 201; ■ Voorheis, 253; and Weeks, 209;
, Democratic -Cheyz, 306; Vetter, 360; and Everett G. Gillow, 330. -
Springfield
Incumbent Eva M. Walters was nominated to seek re-election as treasurer to the township’s only primary corn
"TEStr
Nursery Will Hold
Orientation
Her 231 votes topped the 131 cast for Alfred Colombo by a healthy margin.
With wily the Republican party offering a slate, all of the Incumbents virtually are assured victory to the general election.
ROCHESTER—The Rochester Cooperative b
Officers seeking to retain their posts are Supervisor John ,L. Carey, who received 301 votes; Clerk Oscar R. Walz, 314; Trustee Lloyd E. Miller, 296; Justice of the Peace Emmett J. LelbT 304; and two constables, Elwin Hillman, 255, and James P. Halsey, 227.
SIGNING IN — Balloting in Avon Township was confusing to a number of voters even before they entered the booth in yesterday’s primary. In severri cases they went to two or more precincts before finding out where they should vote. Here voters (from
left) Edward Kosiba and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Breakie learned where they should cast their ballots •from two election workers, Mrs- Mary
West Bloomfield
hold its orientation meeting Sept. 15 at 8 p.m.
The meeting will be held in the nursery’s new quarters at St. Luke’s Methodist Church, 3980 Walton.
New officers for 1964-65 are Mrs. Wesley Tomlinson, 87 Nevada, Avon Township, president; Mrs. Arthur Bartley, 290 Vreetond, Avon Township, vice president; Mrs. Pari OK son. 53353 Villa Circle, Utica, secretary; and Mrs- Donal Borck, 1440 Christian H i I If, Avon Township, treasurer. ^ The nursery is for 3-year-olds. Three-year-olds on Tuesday and Thursday, 4-year-olds meet on -Monday i Wednesday.
Beech Ueft) and Mrs. Cyral Chrisman in ■■i Town
Avon Township Hall.
Groveland
Republican Supervisor Earl Rhinevault again’ was challenged by the write-in-campaign of William Scramlin in yesterday's primary election, but this time came out with a definite victory.
The tally gave Rhinevault 214 votes and Scramlin 84 on the Republican primary ballot with the totter also polling seven Democratic votes. Scramlin seryed as supervisor briefly last spring until a 211-211 tie was declared as the result of a recount. In a d ing before Circuit Court Judge Stanton G. Dondero, Rhinevault came out the winner.
RepubRcarisyesterday narrowed their slate to four other contests.
Incumbent Clerk Donald Tltsworth defeated Arnold Walton 201-83. Incumbent Trustee Carl Lozier will ran for office again, having gathered 179 Votes'Over 108 cast for Lloyd Betts.
Republican Leonard Boyler will face Democrat Mrs. Irene Bul-ek to the general election. Boyler tallied 145 votes, AUa» Brown (R) 118 and Mrs. Burek 217---
Runnlngj for two constable posts.pre Fred Hauer (R), 188; Theodore $chmldt (R), 144; and Bernajrd Burek (D), 21. Hauer and Schmidt outdistanced James Algoe, who polled 142 votes to the race for Republican nomination,./ ,
Incumbent Treasurer George Gray (R), who is unopposed, got 259 vbtes.
Republican committee members are Gray, 212; Robert Mills, 206; and Mrs. Helen Tltsworth,
Highland
Voters here turned down a proposed gas and oil burner code but accepted a building code by a one-vote majority.
The first propesitioa failed 328-276 while the veto en the second was *$6 ye* to 194 no. 'J Earl Ike toppfod Incumbent
ter (R),- 658; Florence A. O’Grady (D), 106; and Myrtle M. Clark (D), 93.
Independence
Incumbent Trustee Merle 1 pett outpolled his lone challenger on the Republican ticket,
Jerry LaBonte, in the only con-the primary
»ry election.
Bennett polled 628 votes to 221 for LaBonte.
- Incumbent Supervisor Duane HursfpU was the top vote-getter to the election with 820 fol-lowed by Clerk Howard Altman with 817. Both are Republicans.
GOP Justice of the Peace Robert Carr, received'754 votes.
Totals for Democratic candidates were Supervisor, L. D. Riley, 292; Incumbent Treasurer Kenneth L. Johnson, 300; and Trustee John • Poage, 272.
Nominated as constables were Ferris Holcomb, 658 votes; Robert Phillips, 655; William Yob, 601; and write-in candidate John Hess, 10.	'
Altman, Donald Cooper and Mrs. Dbrotliy White, all Reptib-
Hcaiifl, were nominated to the party committee by vofes of 601 and 601, respectively.
A total; of 1,341 votes were cast which represents about one third of the 4,100 registered vot-
Novi
Republicans nominated Township dejrk Charles G. Goers for the available trusteeship and H. Lloyd George for the clerk’s post.
In other Republican races, incumbents were chosen to run to the Nov. 3 general elec)
Goers tallied 509 votes while Ralph E. Luckett received 190;
George’s 325 votes topped 318 cost for Richard P, Bingham and 202 for Mrs. Nanqy T. Smith.
Snperviaor Hadley J. Bach-ert won Ms putrY M by a
Dorothy B. Paquette (D), 189. Two-year terms — incumbents Dirk Groenenberg (R), 685, and Florence Hayes (D), 190.
Orion
A 1-mill levy to continue fire protection and the nomination of Republican Frank Volant as justice of the peace were approved by Orion Township voters in the only contested aspects of the primary.
The fire protection . levy proposition was passed by a 738-165 margin.
Volant outpolled opposing Republican Floyd Fatek, 296-25 earn the nomination while Frank Dunaskis (D) received 22 write-in votes.
Other results:
; Supervisor: incumbent John Lessiter (D), 562, Clarence Rossman (R), 550. Clerk: incumbent Margaret Stephen (R), 595;’ William A. Schwickert (D),
537.
Treasurer: incumbent William D. O’Brien (R),592; Mrs. Myrle C. Longpre <D), 544; Trustees (2): incumbent Daniel Abbey (R), 511, incumbent Harold GtogcU (D). 482, W. Dale Spear (D), 471, James Porrltt (R), 500...
Constables (4)f Incumbettt Fred W. Favre (R), 483, incumbent Lee L. Sweet (R), 427, Air fred A. Crandall (D), 452, Lytin Poole (D), 453, Evert Venn-strom (D), 426; William G. Greene (D), 452, James B. Stuart (R), 459.
Library Board (2>: incumbent Mrs. Marguerite Slater' (R), 498, incumbent Helen Chapin (R), 500, Mrs. Eleanor M. Olson (D), 400, Mrs. Dorothy H. Tyrrell (D), 476.
Democratic Committee; Francis GingoU, 472, James T. Had-drill, 454, William Ballev, 437. Republican Committee (by write-in): Ernest Crawford, 4, O’Brlon; 3, Rossman, 3.
Oxford
A margin of 188' votes gave Lee B. Valentine the nomination for supervisor over Stanley C. Schltcht In a primary complete-
ship turned out to settle a close race for trustee nominations and also defeated two propositions, one by a large margin, the other by a slim majority;
A half-mill tax for a" new road chloride program was narrowly defeated, 326 to 319. Also beaten, but by a resounding 483-183 vote, was a proposal to abolish the annual township meeting.
In trustee nomination voting, a dose race on the Republican ticket was decided when incumbent Lloyd Ludy received 239, votes and William T. Pauley, 237. Defeated were incumbent Kenneth Griley, with 236, and Clement J. Cleveland, 197.
Claude D. Arnett Jr. trilled 205 votes and Ronald E. Drake 183 to Democratic trustee voting, while Arthur L. Petersen receivtnJ34 and Ward Rowden,
i ether con*
101,
There were tests-
Incumbent Supervisor. Leonard Terry (R) received 497 votes and Mont D. Bodman (D), 329; and incumbent Clerk Mrs. Greta V. Block (R), 619; and Mrs. Dolores E. Rollin, (D), 321.
Incumbent Treasurer Mrs. Goldie B. Mailrim (R) polled 510 votes and Mrs. Julia T. Hanley (D), 307, and incumbent Justice of the Peace R. Grant Grahpm (ID, 445.
Voting for four constable nominations gave Incumbent Charles W, Wilson (R), 378, incumbent Leonard D. Thompson (R), Ml, incumbent Ramon C. Block (R), 466, Harold Van Heawn <R), Ml, Melvin A. Jnrva <D), 233, and Bennie L. Burnett (D), SM.
Only 1,060 Out of 3,795'registered voters cast ballots.
Shelby
Three races were decided by less than half of Shelby Township’s voter* yesterday, a Incumbent Lorin K. Evans wen toe Democratic Mmton-tlon for supervisor with 1,372 velea, defeating George KnH-
Republicans picked incumbents Emmett DeConick and John F. Warren as candidates for trusteeships to the only primary contest here,
DeConick tallied 1,130 votes and Warren 1,264 against 905 for Arthur A. Homer.
Numerous write-in votes in all parties were still being counted at press time. When tabulated, they are expected to change returns only to filling out party slates where no candidates had imen listed. -
Candidates and their totals are: Supervisor — incumbent John C. Rehard (R), 1,787, and John N. Doherty (D), 612. Clerk
—	incumbent Mrs. Dorothy M. Chamberlain JR), 1,834. Treasurer—Incumbent Mrs. Lillian S. Warner (R), 1,822. Justice of the Peace ^ incumbent Elmer C. Dieterle (R), 1,805. Constables (2) — incumbent Joseph Nephew (R), 1,622.
Dembcrtfts John V. Nahabe-dlan, 566, and John A. Marble, 614, will oppose the incumbents to the Township Board race. Library Board candidates are: 6-year terms — Incumbent Mrs. Helene H. Freund (R), 1,640, and incumbent Mrs. Carl H. Sa-dcr (Citizens party), 19, 4-year term — incumbent Glenn K. Johnson (CP), 22. 2-year term
—	incumbent W, Roy Hawkins
wff®
White Lake
With two of three precincts reported, incumbent Edward Cheyz (D) and William R. Bren-del (R) were leading their opponents to races for supervisor
Returns from Precinct 2, where voting was toe heaviest, still wire. Ming counted at press time.
The partyd tally was Cheyz, 376; James F. Brendel Jr. (D), 79; William Brendel, 186; and Walter Sneddon (R), 106.
Mrs. James Sponseller, Who ;; taught both age groups last | year, will teach the 4-year-olds | this year. A new teacher, Mrs. | James McAlpine, will teach 1 the 3-year-olds.
AT HARVARD NURSERY Z Mrs. McAlpine, a graduate IB education from Wheelock CoR lege, Boston, taught 3-year-ridS at the Harvard University nBf* * sery, where students observed her working. She has also taught at the Red Bam . Nursery near Rochester.
The Cotytoffitivo NtiriOry hat two openings f e r. 3-year-oldtC and interested parenfo may corf tact Mrs. Bartley ter further irer formation.
Award Grant to Utica Grad :
- UTICA — A June graduate of Utica High School,- Anne Sobte* graj, 18, has been awarded tho Consumers Power Co. general scholarship.
Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley F. Soblegraj. of 47660 Jeffry, will attend Michigan Technological UqjfOvrity) Houghton.
Announcement of the scholar* ship a ward' was made byi Charles F. Drown, Ponjlac dl| vision manager for Consumers^
The grant was matte'by thtt university from funds provided! by Consumers, which mAkev scholarship and fellowship funds available to all 20 degree-granting Instltultlons In Michigan for the benefit of state residents.
To Reocfivcpe'*
YouihGroup \
George R. Chapel had a,201-64, lead over Herfesrt J Kieeham-mer in his bid for the Republi'
can nomination for trustee* H. Welnr
cumbent Walter (D) ted trilled 414.	.	7
‘ There are fear constable .vacancies to he filled. Township
SOUTH LYON - The Yo [Code Committee of the#Bo Lyon Youth Guidance Oohu tee will be reactivated ti Bk after a summer recess. Irst project to be undert en is the preparation of * tlonnrire. The Initial fall sesi Is slated for 7:45 p.m. Tues* to the South1 Lyon High 8Cb library. ,	• ' v mv
Organized early this year, committee Is headed by Bw
D. Phillips Sr.

f ' r
■ PORTIA# PKfoBB, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1964
■Kf ■'(! ■
, 7
A—9
,	. (C°ntlnued from A-6)
have the Idea that they know more ^e * k)w re8a«t tor parents that would subject the minds of such youths to the teachings of Communists. I worider^tf ttwae same parents would allow their children to becom* exposed to leprosy or tabarculoftis: "
Drop In, Neigbbors; Welcome Is Warm
CANTON, Okla. (AP) FarmerJohn Paulson Is red
I have traveled In many cities and children of high school age
* $57*	“‘TV wues ana ciuiaren of high school
hive fir tea much freedom now. They confuse freedom with cipline nr lade of It.
Receive an education and your , turn to run the country will come whin you have more sense, and 1 hope you„do a better lob than some that have gone before you.
A. MACK
CoiiimeiitB on Pressmen’sWafce Scale
Why are the wages of the Detroit pressmen compared only with a Smaller weekly pay? Why not show the scale In smaller newspapers la Detroit or those in Flint ot QMttpatable skilled tradesmen? The pressmen employed at small shopsJn Detroit have a higher weekly base pay, plus a fully paid Insurance, plus time and one-half for. any Saturday. The public has a right to know. People must realize these facts presented are not all the facts.
• G. AMMON
- — A PRESSMAN$4MFE -—J
665 KENILWORTH
Dislikes Press Editorial on R. Kennedy
I write concerning your dirty editorial referring to Bobbie Kennedy’s nomination for the U.S. Senate from New York. This is the voting laws of New York and not for Republican political editors to concern themselves with, especially when the Michigan Republicans have taken away the voting rights of Michigan residents. They stop President Johnson and gain votes that Romney, our beloved Governor, has lost. I speak of the MassachusettsJ Ballot.
★	★	★
This Michigan Republican Gerrymandering stops the people (Democrats) from voting for the man. Our legislature has deprived ns of the true meaning of our U.S. Constitution, If yon are to concerned about the people get out and nrge people 1 to vote down the Massachusetts'Romney Ballot.
★	★	★
You say Kennedy does live in New York, but Jim Dickerson, Republican ^candidate for Congress, 19th Congressional District, does not live in the district he runs for. Voters should save their
Paulson cut his fence, built a road and invited everyone to take a gander at a fire.
Paulson lives dose to an oil well which has been burning out of Control since Aug. 14. It’s tot-pected to burn tor ,at .least a month'longer J 'v--
h ■ it
About 450 cars an hour jammed the area Sunday to see
“That’s about how many Ml ' anyway," Paulson
ballot referendum.
WILLIAM F. HEATON
(Editor's Note: .Mr. Heaton must be confused. The current Gerrymandering lines were completely drawn by the Democrats.)
Asked what he tors, he said, “.Nothing, iliat wouldn't be neighborly."
clear
Plans Mansion for Pigs
but Law Intervenes
STAFFORD, England (UPI) — Arthur Littlehales, 10, Was fined fl4 yesterday for stealing a hoUse. Littlehales said he took the empty prefabricated hquse apart and carried it away on a truck to build a pigsty.
The worst earthquake . in Japanese history hit Tokyo in 1923 and left more than 140,000 dead.
NewTry Set at Solving U. N. Finance Woes
UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -The 21-nation finance Committee of the U.N. will meet early this month for I trash try at resolving the financial c r 1 s*i s threatening the very base of the world organization.
The coma^ttee, uhder the chairmanship of Chief 8. O. Adfebo, Nigeria’s chief delegate here, will convmm to discuss the Soviet Union’s refusal to pay its U.N. dues.
The Russians owe a total of m,7*, mM,	of Which
cently got overwhelming sup* port in Congress. But Thanttr*-ported, on Ids return from a trip to Moscow in July, he Had been unable to budge Soviet Premier NCBta Khrushchev from his.de-termination not to pay a cent tor thq Congo and Middle Eastern operations.
The Spvllt s are already more than two yean in arrears la their UX payments by virtue of their nonpayment of the Congo and Middle East-
Conge and Middle Eastern peace keeping operatiops.
The Soviets have- made it ear in recent talks with Secretary General iMIht.both in Moscow add hern, that they are not going to pay a kopek for the two peace-keeping operations, which they regard as illegal.
Tha4J.S.4iasjnade it equally clear, both here and ih Washington, that If tbC Soviets do not pay up they must be deprived of their vote to the General Assembly, under Article 19 of t h U.N. charter, which provides that jl nation more than t w years in arrears in its contributions not be pormitted to continue in voting membership.
A resolution underlining the u s. position on this issue re-
~They ilK|njwe more than two
years money on behalf of Byelorussia ahd the Ukraine, which count as separate countries under the terms of the 1945 agreement setting up the U.N.
PACE VOTE LOSS	~
At least 17 other countries also fgee the loss of their General Assembly vote when the session convenes Nov. 10. But the Soviets are the key figures in the dispute now under way.
Thant said on his return from Mopcow. he had failed, to persuade Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev to budge.
He said the finance committee should meet as soon as possible to find some way of heading off the crisis before the assembly opeos, but .that if it falls he Himself will have to put forward some proposals.
Wanwp^G, Harding waa beak en in his 1910 bid'to become governor of Ohio. He .later won election to the US. Senate and' one the 29th President in
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Balksat Return
Want! Full Support [ of Temporary Chiefs
SAIGON, Sooth Viet' Nam, "(AP)—Reports were current in Vietnamese political circles today that Maj. Got. Nguyen the national helm in Saigon until Khanh is refusing to rettim to all members of the-caretaker govemment agree to give him full support.
One of the government members resigned. Nguyen Ton Hoan quit as deputy premier in charge of pacification, with a declaration Khanh’s present regime “Has no legal authority or* Standing.”
HOTBED OF RUMORS
Saigon was a hotbed of -rumors as government officials shuttled the 140 miles between this capital and Dalat, the mountain resort where Khanh is in temporary retirement. Some Vietnamese sources said Khanh would fly here Thursday for fur* ther conferences, then return to Dalat. -
A US. Embassy spokesman denied a report that the .United States had threatened to cftNtff its aid to this Communist-threatened nation unless the 37-year-old ex-president is returned to power.
“There is absolutely nothing to support allegations that we have attached conditions to our assistance,” the spokesman said.
U.S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor reiterated that 4te expects Khanh to resume his duties as head of the government in the next few days.
Taylor talked briefly with newsmen during a visit to a paper mill outside Saigon. He attended a short briefingatthe mill, toured the plant in less than 10 minutes and returned to
The ambassador declined qpmment on the story in Vietnamese government circles that Khanh was refusing to return to Saigon until government members agreed to support him fully.
He also declined comment on reports that the United States was urging Khanh to return and ha Khanh was balking. The United States has made ho secret of its desire to have Khahh back in power since it regards him as the strongest leader available in this faction-splint-tred nation.
Buddhist leaders threatened a general strike if the government fails to institute what they describe as needed democratic reforms,
NEW CLASS
beginning
SEPT. 14
Day School 8:30 a.n feveningDiv.' 6:30 j».n
PONTIAC
, Business
INSTITUTE
18 W, l.awrriuo St. * federal 3-7028
V" l;:	, tHB PQl^IAC PRESS. WEI>NESDAY» SEPTEMBER 2, *06*	- Jk
h , htttMl'iskl lull <*	• /1 f A’
SLACKS FOR DRESS, SLACKS FOR PLAY, SLACKS FOR PARTIES, SLACKS FOR DAY, SLACKS FOR STUDENTS, SLACKS For TYKES, SUCKS For RIDING 2-WHEEL BIKES, SUCKS COT SKINNY, SUCKS OUT -FULL, SUCKS IN COTTON, SUCKS IN WOOL, SLACKS RY FARAH, SUCKS BY H-l-S, SLACKS IN EVERY SIZE THERE'IS.
Prop and Student Sim 26 to 32	Prep and Student Sim 26 ta 32
SIEGFRIED “Stems" in sharkskin twill,	FARAN iridescent sharkskin pants, belt-
beltless, besom-type pockets . . . 7.00	IsssVtith-dtepTrenfpt^kats-,,., .5.91
WESTCHESTER oxford weave pants, belt-	KEYMAH Fortrel and cotton pants, beltless, drop-front pockets .............7.98	less with drop-front pockets.....$6
WESTCHESTER Orion and wool, wash 'n'	FARAH “Farex Polo-Thins" of polyester-
wear, b e 111 e s s with side seam	cotton, beltless, drop-front pockets 5.98
pockets .	..... -9.90	uy| "StoPrest" pants, never need iron-
LEVI white corduroys styled like white1	ing, beltless, drop-front pockets'6.90
„ If vis, jlImJiL,.1,..	—H-t*S “Trimsters," col ton sharkskin, halt*
WESTCHESTER corduroys in Ivy, Brit-	less, bfsom pockets .......	.., .4.9S
"* y"m	*Y!S	«+S “Trimst.rs," Dwrofl/collon, bell-
WESTCHESTER corduroys in Kazoo Wcrruacvn u.
sssjSwAwti.•“.£»,
Junior Sim 6 to 12
DAVID C0PPERFIELD Oxford • w e a v e in belt less Kazoo model, drop pockets. Regular, slim S.9S;. husky ...—6.91
DAVID COPPERFIELD hopsack weave in British beltless model, side seam pockets. Regular, slim 5.98f husky —6.9S
DAVID COPPERFIELD Orion and wool in beltless and Ivy models. Regular, sum ............................7.fi:
DAVID COPPBRFlUp corduray sldcks, in Ivy and beltless styles. Regular, slim .„4.91; husky ............ i*- 1 • ■ '5.91
DAVID COPPERPIILD caribroys in beltlets Kazoo model. Regular and . slim'....	........ v .4.91,
DAVID COPPERFIELD -wide - wale cord-' uroys. Ivy model. Regular . ,‘i-.. .4,91
Junior Sisei 6 fa 12	1
^'ilfebr4'" V”'.■' DAVID COPPERFIELD New Bedford cords. British beltless model. Regular, slim 3.91; husky ................. 4.91
BIllY-THE-KID Syntrel pants, beltless plain-front, drop-front pockets. Regular, slim ....................... .3.91	i
BILLY-THE-KID Oxoron, boltltss_and Ivy modfls, quortsr top pockets. Regular and fifth . ................. .4.90
LEVI “StoPrest," beltless and Ivy models, quarter top pockets. Regular and slirtt	 ...4.91
FARAH “Polo-Thins" Jn beltless, drop-front pocket model. Rpgular, sliqt 3.91
FAIUII “Polo-Thins" of iridescent sharkskin in beltlesk, drop-front pocket ,
, model. Regular and slim ........  4.91
ond this is just a sampling of thd slacks you'll find in the boys' and students' department at dH 12 itdrt*

OUR PONTIAC MALI STORE IS

i o. :iw>’? v.'t
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S, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1964,
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Get out of the doldrums and into lighthearted" lustrous silver grey sharkskin: the color, the shade for fall . . . and many seasons afterward. Eagle selects silver grey sharkskin In a superb blend of imported silk and wool. And Eagle tailors it magnificently as you'll see in this exceptional collection of one, two-and-thr«e»button models In a variety of style variations, with plain-front or pleated trousers.
<100
OUR PONTIAC MAIL STORE IS OPIN EVERY IVININO TO ........y^riJL

1
-- n
A-^I2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1964, ---——-1-- 1 ■ * ... .r,M ' 1. ' •' •
September Designated Home Month inState
‘ LANSING <AP)-Gov. George Romney has named September as home month in Michigan. Romney said it was intended as a tribute tothe Michigan Asso-, ciation of Home Builders and others employed in the industry because of their contribution to Michigan's, economic , yitaUty and prosperity.
Auto Runs Off Road; Driver Found Deajd
%EVART «t-Urshel McMfflan,, 43, of' Evart died Tuesday night wheri his fcar rati elf a rurdl Osceola County road. Authorities said bis Injuries did rtpt appear extensive and he may have been the'victim of a heart attack.
State N-Plant Passes Tests
JACKSON, Mich. (AP)-The Big Rock PointmteWpower plant has successfully passed a Series of performance tests under supervision of Consumers Power Company, the owner, and General Electric.
,	. ★	★	,4
The plant, located near Charlevoix, has operated at the generator’s peak capacity of 75,000 kilowatts. Another test showed that the plant can produce desired quantities of power from amounts of nuclear fuel smaller than previously' thought PoSSi-ble, power' company officials said.
• ★ Sr 4
The plant has already, produced many millions of kilowatt hours for customers since it went into operation in 1982.
After the end of a 30-month development program, starting now, all of the plant’s power will be channeled through the company’s distribution system io producers, the officials said.
PICTURES VIA NIMBUS — These pictures received by the observatory at Bochum, West Germany, were taken by the U S. weather satellite Nimbus on its orbit of the earth. They show European and northern Mediterranean areas j[top) and (bottom) some North African and southern Mediterranean areas.	'
Plastic Cornea Lifts Hope fat Restoration of SigW
liiir
By ALTON BLAKESLEE CHICAGO (AP)— An ingenious neW window soon will be placed ip blinded human Ayes in hopes of restoring J^Lper-
It 4s a transparent plastic cornea, the window of the eye, with a removable pfthe in the center.
^	, 4	■*
This tiny pane can he screwed out — like a fuseJrom its soCket —to peimit correction of any complications that might arise later, then -put back ,in place.
This gives hopes for lifelong restoration Of sight.
If the'artificial'cornea proves as successful in humans as it has in rabbits and monkeys, it may restore sight to thousands of blind persons, Dr. William
Btone Jr., an eye physician, said way.	|
ENTIRE LIFE
Oni rabbit lived its entire long life of four yeafsand three months with a plastic cornea securely implanted in its eye, he ..said. ,
• • "it it .	■ .: ,	,
Scarring or clouding of the cornea is a leading cause of
blindness: "€orneas-d»rroqred
from human eye banks can help only about 25 per cent of persons with damaged windows, he said
DrT Stone estimated 90,000. Americans are partially or completely blinded by. opaque corneas, as Well as hundreds of thousands in areas of the world,
'Aonantollir urhoro tPOphhmR AYlH
smallpox take heavy toll by affecting life cornea.
Dr. Stone,* Dr. Mro^igu Yasuda, chemist, and Miguel FV Refojo, doctor of science, described the plastic cornea to an American Chemical Society symposium on medical uses of plastics.
TEST ON HUMANS
They have been working at
Infirmary in Boston. The team is moving to the Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles,
where DrrStone: .......
implants into human eyes.
*? A
The plastic cornea is only one-third of an Inch wide. It is disc-shaped, with aihollow nubbin projection sticking .up in the rpntpr It is Inserted, from the
side,'between two layers of the
A bole is punched through the . clouded central part of the cornea so the nubbin pops up" through it.
Then the pane is screwed into, the threaded nubbin. Light rays pass through the pane, then the lens of the eye, then onto the retina. • -	.
THIN LAYER
If the baek, thin layer of , the natural cornea clouds again, or _ t trouble develops, the pany -v«u be removed for surgical repair, done with aid of a microscope. ,	'
Ifrcataractdevelopedontha
,ens, it could be surgically treated through the hole,' Dr. Stone said. The plastic? cornea
can be extended .completely through the cornea if necessary.
The plastic cornea, tattw-fit-ted to the individual eye, has holes through which connective tissue of the real cornea can grow, anchoring the implant morte securely. Essentia! fluids
can pass through the holes.
Tto U S. Naval Air Sttatitm at_ Pensacola, Fla., catted t h e “Home "of NgVal Aviation/’ has trained' more than 100,Qw aviators in 50 years,
Watching TV ProvesCosfty
OAK PARK, 111. <AP) - De-j lores Julian, 21, was fined $55 "Tuesday for watching a television program — in her car. i
Mrs. Julian was arrested in February for speeding and drivr. ing through a red light. Police! said at the time she was looking j at a six-inch television set mounted on the dashboard of her car.
She missed two previous court appearances, but appeared voluntarily Tuesday, pleaded guilty to running the stop light and operating the television set.
She had the Set removed from the car before her court ance.	i. ■
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Tim PONTIAC 1jRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1964
An.
1
Forget the weather when your boy and “Coat Plus” get together/
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Gabardine fly-front <oatJ cotton cmd acetate. Pile finer: Orion* o<ryll< with strong cotton ba«k.
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BoySaved
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Girl Scout It Ch—ky
About Taking Check
CRESTON, lows (JR - Seven-year-old Debra Lynn Beebe of Grerton returned home after selling nuts for the Brownies, with this report to her mother: 'One lady wanted to give me
FREMONT, Calif. (AF) - A 3-year-old asthmatic boy who fell 29 feat down an abandoned dry well, was rescued Tuesday nipt, “scratched up and a little wUd-eyed”'after three hours.
a check, but I told .her-I’d bafc, ter not take H because $m& times they aren’t any good. She went back and found some money, and l made'the side.”
When using spray-type paint on small objects, do not work too dose to the object or runs wfli result, i	'
BilllKiaidiAte Prol^ed^'Pnd1, ^
KELOWA,. B,C/- (AP) — A Ogden- Nash to explain his man who calls himself the “poetic carpenter’’ has found" a unique way of protesting JNgh-way billboards. -He cuts them down and leaves behind a- few lines from poet
Can't Turn TKoir fade for Even a Second
LOUISVILLE un — Two dty
’"“I* think that I shall never see P^emfa A billboard lovely as a tree cadlyto faivestkate a theft. Perhaps, unless all billboards When they r**®"**
^ that someone had stolen the at»> I’ll never see a free at all.” tomobfle’s radio mkroph^
A crowd of more 4han 100 cheered as Fremont policeman Duhyne Watson, 26, pulled Jerry Bettencourt from the foot-wide, 90-foot deep well with two ropes. IN GOOD CONDITION The boy had been breathing with the aid of an oxygen tube lowered to the bit of rock whese he was wedged. He was taken to Washington Township Hospital for 2tfcour observation. He was said to be in good condition.
“He’d begin to cry a little while I was fishing for him and I’d talk to him,” said Watson. “I got a nylon cord to him and jerked on it untU I had it around his wrist.”
* ★ *
With tiie young victim’s help, a secorid rope was secured to his other wrist and Jerry was eased to the surface.
"He wasn’t hurt," said Watson. “Just- dirty and scratched up and a little wild-eyed and
surprised.” -------:.—r—tt
REMOVE COVER «Jerry! eon of Mr. and Mrs. Gary George Bettencourt, tumbled into the well about a halfblock from his home after he and two playmates removed a cement-fined bucket that covered the opening.
The other boys ran to tell
“My heart Just broke.
* * *
“He had an asthma attack yesterday, and my first thought was that his air was cut off.
"I ran to the well and .said "Jerry, are you down there?' Then I ran to call my husband.
"I stayed for the first half hour while they tried to get him out, but then I couldn't take it any longer.”
' Hie boy was pulled from the well as rescue workers sank a parallel shaft six feet away. His father, a 25-year-old heavy equipment operator, stood by with the boy’s grandfather and two Catholic priests.
"I prayed ah the time he was down there,” said Mr>. court. "I
that little girl Kathy 0 Ml in a well and died. I Just 9 then, but I said rosaries for three days for her.”
Three- year-old Kathy Fiscus fell into a 95-foot well in 1949 in San Marino, Calif. Rescuers worked for two days as the nation waited for news, but she was dead when they finally reached her.
A physican who descended the abaft to rea^Ti^Slid^ShriF-parently died only a few hours after falling.
In 1957 Benjamin Hooper Jr. 7, was rescued alive after 23tt hours in a 24-foot deep well in ManorviUe, N Y.
The Bettencourts have two other children, Anna Marie, and Joanne.
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?>jj|£i« ’	“;:" ^;;t;_‘~. •■ •.- THE PONTIAC PRBSSf .WiEDNKSDAY. SEETEMBEit a. 1W ' ;■
HUE COLOR
tl.S.Version of Foreign Legion Asked byEx-Genercill
' WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States should recruit an international brigade, t kind of a Foreign Legion—com-
gid of refugees from Eastern rope, retired MaJ. Gen.
’ Charles A. Willoughby said to-
d|y.	‘J
. J .# w if - ■
Such a force, consisting of about six mobile dhriskms with supporting units including its fin intelligehce. would present —*NmdkriM advantages,” Willoughby said, and might be used Wherever necessary, either to ffffngthen the Atlantic Alliance forces in Europe, or to be ready th fight in South Viet Nam. Wil-loughby was intelligence chief ■«*-' for the late Gen. Douglas Mac-Arthur........~
<Jpy■*" i 'A
\ The, idea is not new, Wilknxgh*
by said, but was revived by hta and by James H. R. Cromwell\ U. S. ambassador to Canada in 1940, “in view of the forthcoming election campaign and the probable Infaaton into it of our policy in Viet Nam and elsewhere.” , • _ -
In this connection he sharply disagreed with Secretary Of Defense Robert S,^ McNamara’s contention that ttie Nflfth Atlaii-tic Treaty Organization in central Europe has more men and more coriibht troops : on the ground than the Soviet” bloc.
“The man is wrong he is a Rand Corp. adding machine,” Willoughby told a reporter, ‘OUTNUMBERED’ §	*
“We are outnumbered in central Europe,” he said, adding
that whateyer thft Defense Department says “the number of divisions remains the yardstick, and the Soviet i division’s firepower is not inferior to ours.” Soviet division! Ite, qittqfl; Europe, he added, are adequately equipped with smaU-yieJdUmu-clear weapons.
*. * ' Si J!
Willoughby and Cromwell first made their refugee brigade pro-posaPseveral years ago, whem it Was "generally accepted that the Soviets were stronger on the ground in the heart of Europe Rian the Western Allies. McNamara has denied this several times. ,	,
1 * ★ ■"
Willoughby said the idea of an international brigade, or “Liberty Legion," was received 'With enthusiasm” by numerous
members of the Senate and the House in the early l950s.
*1111 divisions,; would; be recruited mainly in Europe, .with the possible exception of some trained officers and specialists. He said it would permit the withdrawal of ah equal number of Americans, feus helping to
solve this, country’s balance of payment problem. •
Willoughby said.that in addition Jo being a “most powerful stimulus for the revival Of hope” behind the Iron Curtain, the brigade would represent vast budget savings for the United Mi,-!
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On Oakland County’s Finest Selection of 1964Chevrolets
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1	Corvair 4-0oor Sedan
3	Corvair 2-Door Short Coupes
2	Corvair Convertibles.
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THE PONTIAC, PRESS
SEPTEMBER 2t/t9W ?■ 1 /	; VlMqp? y^jr-XtT;: p^TiMi^illCHIGAN.
M^-JPCi-' , V.F
Hostess Who'Preplans?
Has Fun at Her Party
lqdM' be as much fun for you as it is for • your guests. * The ^ae^rteM*. preplanning.
U you’re a young married woman simultaneously coping with a. carper and marriage or an “old-fashioned” busy mother this may be easier .said than done.
plementary colors * and patterns.. •	• ~
She blended the 'simple shape, striking pattern and colors of her modern 'casual china with the re-‘ itraint and timeless grace of her classic fine china pattern.
Vst
S
>1
Coffee on the coffee table provides a setting for an i after-theater party. Flowered linen napkins in shades of soft blue, dark blue, tdhite
and edged in turquoise highlight the muted blue-green bbrdet of the china.
Syracuse China Corporation has gathered a few tips to make entertaining more of a pleasure.
Neck's Nxtf Dirty
Swallow Those Words
As an example of how Aideries entertains, they selected a couple who had been married for several years and who both had busy careers. They live in a cosmopolitan City and find .their greatest enjoyment in entertaining friends and business associates in their home.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: The letter in yottr column about the Woman who looked clean from the outside bu t who had a dirty n e c k i struck close j to home, with j me.' ' ,
!;■ hjfra.L __
bir thmark Sfl which covers ; about a third 1 of my; neck, i It is a brownish. discoloration and everyone thinks my neck Is dirty. •
ft;'! ’♦ .Sr * . I I have been to doctors by the dozens and duty all say there Is nothing they can do about it, so I should just for-getit. ...<^***~.
they are. Maybe cleaner. I hope you’ll print this, Abby. jit will mean a lot to others who are embarrassed by this ajlment.
“NEXT TO GODLINESS”
DEAR ABBY: About “dirty” necks: Several years ago I finally gathered the courage to tell a good friend of .mine to see to it that her youngster washed his neck, or to wash it for him.
of The Pontiac Press.
ABBY
j I’ve tried covering It with makeup, but the makeup only comes off on my clothes and it’s not worth it. I pbw practice V. bit of philosophy 1 learned: “When fate deals you h blow'about which you can do nothing, learn to live with It.”
I have learned io llve widi my birthmark. And when I first meet Someone and notice them staring in disbelief at iny neck, I promptly “stick my neck out” and say, “No, fny neck Isn’t really dirty. It’S a birthmark.” It helps! ¥
STUCK MY NECK OUT
She said It was, a fading summer tan and would soon disappear. Well, it didn’t disappear, so she proceeded to scrub the hide off the poor kid.
, The dirty look remained. She todk him to a skin specialist and learned that the lad had a pigmentation problem, for which there was no cure.
REMEMBERS WELL
DEAR ABBY: I am pfob* . ■ ably the woman who has the PwK,; “disty” neck, so I hope you
will use my letter to explain that my neck is not really dirty!------—-....T1'——
DEAR ABBY: I am glad you advised the woman whose friend had a “dirty” neck to skip the matter. I have had a “dirty” neck for years, only it’s not the kind of dirt that - can be removed with eoap and water.
The pigment is gradually disappearing from certain areas In little patches, which gives the appearance of being unwashed.
It la not a “disease” as Such, and my doctor says there is no treatment or cure. It is not painful, neither is it contagious. t
MRS. DENNIS A. GARWOOD
Union Lake
If anyone has ever gotten rid of it, I wish they’d tell me how.
HAD IT FOR YEARS
Soil* Really Need Soap and Water It takes a sufficient amount Future Home
of soap or detergent solution,
of Couple
combined with some degree of hand or machine agitation, to loosen and,remove soil from fabric.
,*•. *-
It’s a skin condition due to a pigmentation disorder. Doctors call • it “chloasma” and as far as l know It’s incurable. It seems to appear on the logical resting places for grime, such as the neck and hairline. .
We victims can’t go around ‘ explaining to everyone we, meet that we are as clean as
Troubled? Write to ABBY, care ot The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose
...It is equally, necessary to.
use plenty of rinse-watpr to flush Sway the soil which has washed from the clotMs.
Following Vows
The daughter of tyr. and Mrs. Ullnton Gasta ot Bay1 City chose a floor-length tiered gown of Imported hand-clipped Chantilly lace encrusted with
-	I " •H:' » i K	ilg	^unuiiy, lace enc
Rotunda Inn, Reception
A dinner in Rotunda lnn re* cently followed the candlelight
jpjipiSg
vows of'Victoria Sue Jackson and Wirren J. Slodowske at KUttritieHiHs.
Yktona.......
Sue Jackson, daughter of the C. A. Jacksons of Colony Drive, and Warren J. Slodowske,
- ■ ParenU of the eoupip- who.. will reside in Houghton are •the Q, A. Jacksons ot Colony Drive, West Bloomfield Township, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Slodowske of Sagipaw. LACEG^WN .
Far the family ceremony performed by Dr. Harold C., DeWindt, the bride chose a
•i Completing her ensemble was^ plateau headpiece securing an Imported - illusion , veil. She held a bouquet of
■Whim roiRB,,,,,	_____
ATTEND BRIDE Louise Mlchahls of Santa Monica, Calif., was maid of honor at the ceremony performed by Rev. Donald Ep-penbrock. Bridesmaids Included Arlene and Elaine Gar-, wood. Martha Ann Gasta was flpwerglrl. •	i.
l street-length gown of e lace. She an
white lace. She wore a'short veil with lace pillbox and carried gardenias and ivy.
Daniel DunaJ of Detroit performed the duties of best: rtiari far the son of Mr- and Mrs. Stanley Garwood of Orchard
Her selection included “Nordic,” a white- bodied casual China bordered with turquoise,.. lavender and olive green -leaves in a Scandinavian feeling. Her fine china is white bodied with a soft blue-green border framed by platinum edge lines and called “Fascination.”
COMPLEMENTARY COLORS a stamped, self-addressed en- Knowing that beautiful chfria velope.	„ and glassware are the essen-
* '*■	*	tial keystones for creative
For Abby’s booklet, “How tablesetting and imaginative To Have A Lovely Wedding,” entertaining, this woman had send 50 cents to Abby, care the foresight to select her
c china wardrobe in com-
Beverly Ann Gasta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gasta of Bay City exchanged vows, with Demis Anthony Garwood, son of the Stanley Garwoods of Orchard Lake, recently in St. James Catholic Church, Bay City.
When she arrives home with her guests, she turns on the coffee, removes the pastries and sets them on the table along with the sugar and cream and in minutes is prepared to serve a' refreshing ending to a pleasant evening. BUFFET MEAL For a buffet meal on Sunday afternoon, she arranges to serve light, tasty foods that are easily prepared and attractively displayed. Since her fine china and casual china were originally ’planned to
A nuptial Mass recently in St. James Catholic Church, Bay City, marked the vows of Beverty Ann Gasta to Dennis Anthony Garwood.
Personals
rSr; and Mrs. Edward A.-Christie of Bloomfield Hills are entertaining their daughter, Mrs. William G. Berghoff and her son Bill from Cincinnati, Ohio.
Recently, Mrs. Berghoff’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Bronsing of Clarkston, held a family dinner in honor of1 her visit.
Mrs. Ernest Muehl and Mrs. Benjamin Swimmer will hold a luncheon Thursday ip tjie Village Woman’s Club for Mrs. Berghoff.
Saturday Mrs. Berghoff and her sOn will travel to Fort Wayne, Ind. where they will be Joined by Mr. Berghoff at their summer home.
Attending the couple were Mrs. Philip Erltnbach, of Detroit and Christopher Camp-bell of Utica.	- -	.
Ushering ware Robert Hu-bach, Detroit, and John'Gasia, BiyClty.v t. -.'Yrt
Mrs. Jack Brannack and daughter Barbara of Lake-ward Drive have, arrived home from a trip to Gloucester, Mass. Returning with them was Mrs. William Harty of Gloucester.
Mrs. Harty will accompany Mrs. Brahnack when she takes Barbara to school at' Stephens College In Columbia,
Mo.'
complement each other, she .selects a variety of serving pieces from both patterns.
Dinner plates, feasserole and warmer stand, salt and pepper mill, coffee mugs and matcliing coffee pot are all in “Nordic.” Bread and butter plates, dessert plates and" salad bowls are all in the “.Fascination”-pattern.
Armed with these two basics, she is prepaced for virtually every type of entertaining situation, hr addition, she has easily solved the storage space problem so common in today’s living. She has managed to provide essential place settings and diverse serving accessories all within two sets of dinnerware instead of filling space with a hodgepodge of plates, bowls and platters.
VARIETY OF EVENTS This sample hostess may find herself faced with a variety of entertaining situations including after-theatre coffee and pastries, an elegant dinner party for four or an informal Sunday afternoon buffet for’six.
. The salad bowls are the same cream soup bowls that she can use at a dinner party. Their use on a table without the matching liner plates adds an air of informality to the setting, The bright blue linen cloth and napkins contrast the blues in the casual china and accent the . blue of the fine china.
Buffets', can be fun for you and more attractive for your guests ij you plan to set your fable with accessories from two sets of complementary dinnerware. Arrange your buffet table so that the guests start to circle the table in clockwise direction first picking up dinner plates, nbpkins and silver, then on to cold meats and cheese, hot rolls and salad.
You can’t enjoy yourself if entertaining becomes a chore, but you can if you think ahead. Before leaving for the L theater our hostess arranges the coffee cups, dessert plates, -silver, napkins and cake serv- ; er on her coffee table.
The sugar and creamer are filled, the pastries arranged and covered on a serving platter in the refrigerator and the coffee pot filled and waiting on the stove. >
Announce Center for Retarded
A new day care center for mentally retarded children is being opened this fall in Co-■ vert Methodist Church..	.
Conducted by the North Oakland Association for Retarded Children, this Is the second such center to be started in the Pontiac area this year. The first one meets in the First Methodist Church.
' Children who are four .through nine and i have not been in school are eligible. A center for older children, the Jack and’Jill room is located In Longfellow School.
Setting the table can be an art. The hostess chose to bare her dark-stained dining table using lace-trimmed organdy place mats, and napkins for a softening contrast against the hard grain of the wood. The platinum edge of the white bodied, china toith a soft blue-green border, heightens the beauty of sterling. The restrained elegance of the chinb pattern offsets the heavily cut crystal stemware. Bright red carnations, cheery ddisies and moss green leaves provide the spot of color needed for the center of the table.
All three centers are parent-operated and licensed by the state. Mrs. Maynard Johnson, North Genesee Avenue, is in charge at First Methodist Church: Mrs. Robert McClendon, Alhi Street, will head the Covert church center; Mrs. William Hutchimon; Owego Drive, is principal of the Jack and Jill room.
Classes are scheduled to begin Sept. 14 and applications are now being received. Interested parents may contact any of the above teachers for further information.
The newlyweds "are alumni of Aim* College. He Is Working on hla master’* degree at Michigan Taduinlogical University. A northern hohey-moonts p
A homo in Union Lake awaits the couple following their honeymoon trip through NOrthjerh Michigan. The new
Mb. Guta,Is. a .graduate of..................
Western Michigan University, mltos, Calif.
'Dr. and Mrs. Francis J. Mc-Ginty ot Crescent P o 1 n t were recently hosts to their niece, Diane Rieker of .^os Ala-

'VERY SPANISH"'
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W1TI“ '	* i :K#
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER S, 19&L
Northern Honeymoon Follows Recent Vows
0q« boMymoon in northern Canada are the Thonuui Gor-
don McIntyres <Sherryl Gwen-da Evans) who were wed recently in the Central Methodist Church.—
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Evans of Grandview Avenue and the Gordon McIntyres of Detroit are parents of the newlyweds.'
"if * ★
A gown of bouquet taffeta and Chantilly lace for the bride was, styled with full gathered floor-length skirt and tucked bustle back, worn with a lace headpiece and bouffant jihirion veil. She carried feath-
MRS. T. G. MclNTYRE
The All New Modern
IMPERIAL ■BS?
Hair Styling , as You Like lit 158 Auburn Ave.
Cutting—Styling—Tinting PARK FREE
FE 4*2878
white orchids.
it - it H
With Mrs. James Rae of Detroit, honor matron, were the bridesmaids Catherine McIntyre, and Mrs. James Shutes of
FLOWER-GIRL Carrie Lynn Patenaude and . Allen Gdhrice were flower-girl and ring-bearer, respectively.
On the esquire side were best man JeffeTy Prout, with
ijteuniod^
♦DEPENDABLE SEAMLESS
These wonder* wearing nylons with Miracle , No-Bind Topsl
icoltk
77*
2.pabu*l&
82 if. Saginaw St.
Willed Lake, and Richard Carpenter.
★... h W
A reception in the CAI Building followed the double-ring candlelight ceremony performed by Dr. Milton If. Bank.
The couple will reside in his home on Upper Smalts Boulevard, West Bloomfield Township. —-----—^----------------
Reverse Material if Redoing Clothes
Making a new garment out of an older one? After you have ripped the old one apart, wash and carefully press each piece.
Thai, if possible, reverse the material when cutting. The wmng side Will b« much brighter than the right one.
A family dinner is being held today to celebrate iheSQtK weddingannioersary of the Frank L. Morgans of Hallman Street. They were married Se-pt. 2, 1914 in Flint, the Morgans,\who have lived in Pontiac for 40 .years, .pave two daughters, Mrs. Elmer Hess of Pontiac LaheJhaiP and Mrs. William Kimball. The couple dlso have three grandchildren.
Localites Winning Prizes at Michigan State Fair
Bride Wore d GQwh of	White Peau Satin
An evening ceriunohy add reception, recently, in the First Presbyterian.. Church, Birmingham, marked the vows of .Linda LaVaUe Stanley to Jtunes 8. McGill Jr. -Parents of the couple are the Frank D. Stanleys pf Birmingham and the senior McGills of Royal Oak. • BUBBLE VEIL -	'
A bubble veil of French Illusion with rose- headpiece complemented the bride’s dome-shaped gown dnd Wat-teau train of white peau satin.
- She carried white feathered carnations, Stephanotis and ivy, surrounding a cymbidlum orchid.
•k ★	*
Attending her sister as honor maid was Sandie Stanley, with Janet McGill and Nancy Corey, bridesmaids.
BiU Mordaunt was best man. Joe Dezio and Larry Carey ’seated guests at the rite
\
performed by Dr. W. Gko Harris.
The bridegroom, who I* « graduate! of Oakland University, and his bride who attended Central Michigan University, plan a northern
So deuqodlj nnart, no one would suSpoot that those ' were Florshebn' oomfort shoes—unless they were sliding in them. Cusjhionod twioe-ebeve end *	the iaaolc. Pure cbmfort—sad itylai
Pontiac residents and other Oakland County citizens are bringing home a basketful of prizes from the Michigan State Fair.
Among those winning' awards in the home arts judging are these from Pontiac:
Slerman, Telegraph Road.
del Award—{Rug-	"
Martha a: Cuff, Diti
3rd—OraiMr	Scarf—V
Trim/ 3rd—Cutwork
-Crocheted Afghan.
Mrs. Charles Walter. Marston Road. 1st—Pruno Bread. 3rd—Quick Bread. 3rd-Com.Broad. 4th—Oai1(_Prol^ Caka.
Thursa I
STAPP'S
new, smart, quality styles say ...
Sentimental
Laura Rose Terry chose the 65th wedding anniversary of her grandparents, the late Floyd Terrys of Clarkston, for her recent marriage to Donald Nogy of Oak Forest, 111.
After the ceremony and reception In the First Methodist Church, Clarkston, the couple left for Stratford, Ont. to attend the Shakespearian Fes- * tlval.
*	★ k
Their parents are the William Terrys of Allen Rqad, and the Alexander Nogys of Homewood, IU.
ROSES AND IVY
A bouquet of white roses and Ivy complemented the bride’s gown and chapel train of white peau de sole. A deep lace pillbox held her illusion veil. /
With her sister Martha Jean, as honor maid, were the bridesmaids Mrs. Jack Thomp-ioi), Mrs. William Terry Jr; and Mrs. Gerald Nogy.
★	* * *
On the esquire side were N**t man Gerald Nogy, and uVbers William Terry Jr., Thomas and Glenn Terry and Robert ^liertu.
- Medallion crocheted Bedspread
4th — Junior Award — Knitted Article Mn. Harold Adorns 3rd — Danish Pastry 2nd — Poured Candy 3rd — Broad and Butter Plcklea Mrs. James Ross 2nd — Tomato Conserves 4th — Orange Marmalade
Martha Schwarts lit — Embroidered Tablecloth Joann Sclturro
-	Sunshine Sponge Cake
-	Cherry Jelly
—	English Tea Muffins
—	OrspeJatly
MRS. DONALD NOGY
Old Felt Hats Are Good Potholders
An old felt hat can be used for making potholders. Wash and iron the felt. V Cut potholders to any desired shape. Bind with bright tape and use.
Sarah Ann Hltlar
Mrs. Irwin J, Rayon 4th — Crewel Un/ramad M Mrs. Irwin Rayon
NEW CUSTOMER OFFER
The Town and Country Food Co.
Fort Wayne, mdiana
WE ARE SO POSITIVE CAN TAILOR A SUPPLY OF FOOD TO FIT Y IUR FAMILY AND YOUR BUDGET
WE WIL. DELIVER FREE WITH YOUR NEW ORDER
A ONE WEEK SUPPLY OF FOOD FOR THE PRIVILEGE OF SHOWING YOU HOW WE CAN CUT $ $ $ $ $ FROM YOUR FOOD COST BY SERVING YOU DIRECT FROM ONE OF OUR DISTRIBUTOR WAREHOUSES
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FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL
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250 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac
Flowers.
AreWhite-in Bouquet
Recent vows were exchanged by the former Suzanne M. Haight and Daniel j J. Ruese Jr., before Rev. Ja* | cob L. Andrews in St. George’s Episcopal Church In Milford.
★ ★	★
The daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Haight of Wolverine Lake Village chose a street-length gown of white slipper satin with brief lace jacket. Her illusion veil was held by a satin circlet. White roses and Stephanotis formed her bouquet.
★ * ★
The couple was attended by his sister and brother, Sue and John P. Ruese. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Ruese of Emerson Street.
il Handbag ROCHUTUR
Watch the Wax
Silicone waxes should not be used on furniture surfaces that I may be reflnishcd later.
CHILDREN'S SHOPS, INC.
Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. ONLY
BOYS’SLACKS BRLY-THE-KID CORDUROYS
t»$599
SIZES 3-7 REGULAR 3” K14l(M0UP
BnOot Lay-Awey
. BLOOMFIELD MIRAOLB MILI SHOPPING CENTER 2141 S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd.-PE 8-9922 HOURS) Monday thru Saturday 10-9
Aboardi
ior Rugged
STAPP .
Shoes
Smart new styles! Exciting new colors! For boyf. For girls: For the young who ore going back to school. A value too for this exceptional quality in fit, comfort and price!
Black and Grey Saddle In tu-tone. Sizes 4 to 8.
Squared Strap Route in antique red or muskrat brown. Sizes SVi-3 ... Downtown store only.
Campus Oxfprds for male* In black or brown. Sizes 8Va-3 and at Rochester store 314-7 too.
Young man's Choice Loafer In new styling and jet black. Sizes iai* 3 and yfr-e.
\~Jv>
w
For Convenient, Prompt, Ptrsorla! Servic#
JUVENILE BOOTERIE
28 C. Lawranca St. Downtown- Pontiac - . (Opart Mon. to S’JO
::	Pit; to 9)	....
Turn. Apt. S 'til S.S0 /
Junior shoes
928 W. Huron •t Talagraph . (Open Frl, to 9 Sat. to 8:30)
ROCHESTER' STORE 4 IS N, Main ■’ Strsst ■ |1 . I (Opm Fri. to 9)
-i..1. f'

HH
m

'TWW*
'SL

rt-L:'
> THK FQNTlAc PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1964
i
B—a
Sprorltylfnit
- The- first meeting of-fifoe ; Zeta Eta Chaplet of Beta : Sigma Phi was held to the ! home of Mrs. Karl Dale on Kemp Street. Mrs. William J. i Yates was co^ioategs fnr »w meeting.	J
Plans were discussed for the sorority convention to be held in Battle CireiSk Oct. 9, 10, and, 11. The group else planned thdfr activities for the coming year.
Mrs. Ferd Strohmeyer was; a guest at the meeting.
Mrs. Byron Barnes win open
SPECIAL
BUDGET $#150 WAVE * * ”
C ALLIES’B«Ji™
1HN, PwrySt.
•Ft 2-6361
as Meeting
Motorway Drive home foi
the, next meeting.
Souvenir Bank Yields Funds
. ^ MT LEBANON, P* <*l For the past 25 years Mr. and hfrs. James J. Gianfagna have been depositing money in the glass bank they bought as a souvenir of the 1939 New York World’s Fair.
When tbey 'visited the present Fair recently, tn«&
brought along their four .children and the bank, crammed with an unknown amount of hills apdcolns,____________
At the Fair they cracked open the bank, which yielded 1102.75 in spending moiiey.
Try this	tP&V to
NATURAL REGULARITY
Unde SAM
i; TRY THESE 3 , EASY STEPS
I. Buy a package of Undo Sam Comal at youf grocer's. *• Eat a generous serving each day — if• ready-to-eat* 3. brink plenty of liquids during or between meals.
ITS THAT SIMPLE! lUs daSdoua Mteel is a blend of nourtehini foods that aids regularity, naturally. It has bean the’ favorite
regulatory food in thousands of bocnas for 4
OUR. GUARANTEE TO YOU—you must ho complately satisfied or you can seod tba box top to Uncle Sam Breakfast Food Co . Omaha. Nebr, and your money will bo rtfunttoc	©
congratulate the Mother and welcome the new arrival
~ with jg
lowers
MacCOLEMAH-LtVINGSTOlt
Honeymooning in- Florida are the David MacColemaiis (Margaret A n n Livingston) who were wed recently in St. Joseph's Catholic Charth, dffly lac« Oft
cented the bride's gown and chapel train of white silk or-ganza over taffeta.' Attending the daughter of the Bernard L. Livingstons O f lndianwood Road, OrUm township were her sister Catherine with Sue Barnes, Oxford; Rita Zimmerman, Diane Schneider, Sharon Bell and Betty Kopecek. James Bedore, Unionville, was, best man for thd bridegroom, son of the 6. P. MacCojemans of Royal Oak. Ushers were James Murphy, Miami; Paul Kinney, AlbepkCowery, Thomas. Bradley and Michael Mac-
Coleman--	-—
I
lllBf
\ ISIS
JACOB-ANGUS
Let us send cheerful flowers or a plant to Mom and the new baby in the hospftal. Or, we can fashion a homocoming surprise for them with a floral gift for the house.
F^tace from her mother’s wedding veil accented the bridal gown of Pamela Sue Angus, who became Mrs. Gary Ralph Jacob recently in1 the First Presbyterian Church of' Troy., Of candlelight peau de sole, if* featured a modified bell skirt with chapel trdin. Parents of the couple are 'Mr. and Mrs. James Angus of Ltvemois Rood, Avon Township; and the Ralph Jacobs of Saginaw. Attending their sister were Paula, Carol and Donna An-
m
Brid^V Parents Host Reception
St, Pk11 ip.’s Episcopal Church, Rochester, was the setting’ for the recent nuptials of Susan Katherine Carter to Jeffrey James Brown, son of -tiie JaiA.R. Browns ester.
ipgton Road home of the bride’s parents, the Luther H. Carters,- in Avon Tpwnabip, followed the ceremony performed by Rev; W. R. Shutze.
sion veil. She carried white roses and ivy.	t
Nancy Virginia Carter was her sister’s only attendant. * Kenneth Hamill of Birming-
ham performed-the duties Of best roan. David Prior ancj Donald E. Seed, both of Roch>
northei
the chuple will resume th&ir studies at Northern Michigan Uuiversity at Marquette.
Vacuum Cleaner Used oh Bfodm
Your bitiom needs cfeahtfig
once in a while. .
Use the brush attachment of your vacuum cleaner to remove string and dust particles that cling to the straw.
Tour Western States
> An evening reception in the Clinton Valley Inn, Utica, honored Charles Frank Finan ot Lewiston, Idaho, and his bride, the former Monica Jeanne Butkovich of Royal Oak.
Parents of the' couple wed recently in St. Mary’s Catholic Church, Royal Oak, are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Butkovich. of 29-Mile Road, Washington Township, and the Fred Finans of Tucson, Ariz. *
7OTT'''
r ■ rap
MakeHome in Pontiac
planning to reside inPontiac are the Douglas Youngs (Helen Callahan of Philips-burg, Palwho have been touring the southern states since their recent marriage.
,( •* ★ - * Rev. Fern f. Rarner solemnized their vows in the First^ Evangelical Unitojf Brethren
Church in Philipsburg._■_
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Joseph Lukach of Philips-burg and her husbandVparents are the Wilbur Youngs of Oliver Street. •	- ,
MEET to EAT BIKER FOUNTAIN
in iht Lobby o( the Riker Building . ■	35 W. Huron St.
EXPRESS
YOUR
THeVoKTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY- SEPTEMBERS, PM
Big Mif on the College 6ampus
THOUGHTS
withr'
FLOWERS
by
JACOBSEN'S
4—JACOBSEN’S
FLOWERS
Downtown SfoNt 1 bl N. Saginaw St. Pontiat
Photta FI 3*7165
dntnliouw, Garden Star* and Nursery Lake Orion Phone MY 3-2681
Brightest idea, to hit the campus in many a day is a collection of cotton terry towels boldly striped in authentic college colors. They’re fast winning honors as the moso versatile items a coecL .can pack in her back-to-school luggage.
Ideal oLcowsr-for the bath, these new towels lend themselves to a host of other uses as well......-
Made in a generous 25 ty 80-in‘ch bath.size, they can be Stitched up into such useful
Local Pair United in
Member Reports Ceremony on Convention at Gathering
Fourteen members of the Metropolitan Ladies Auxiliary were entertained recently in the Argyle Road borne oT Mra. John DePauw. • Report on the national.convention held in Grand" Rapids was given by Mrs. Ralph Dean.
Mrs. Harold, Wright will open her home for the October meeting and Mrs. John Schroder w 1 1 1 be entertainment chairman.
Shoe 609 Makes Good Storage Spot
A shoe bag attached to the inside of the children’s clothes closet will provide a place for them to store gloves, scarfs and caps.
Allot a row of pockets to each child.
for dramming session of kaf-fee Matching, stitch two towels down the sides starting six inches from the top and stopping 12 inches from the bottom.
TURN UNDER Turn under a seam allowance on both sides of the six-inch opening and hand hem. Then form a caking at the top oLthe toga by turning under the finished hem one and one-half inches and stitching. , Measure the width of your chest and then cuts one-inchr wide ribbon to this measurement, inserting it in the vof tag gathering at top of toga. Handtack ribbon ends in position at each end of the casing
The Grace Lutheran Church was the setting for the' recent marriage of Pamela Marie Adams to Jerry Robertson.
Alecon lace trimmed a gown of white organza over bridal satin for the daughter of Mrs. Alan Greene of West Beverly Avehue and Earl Adams of Joyce Street.
,★ ★
Her bouffant illusion veil fell from a small tiara and yellow roses accented her bouquet of white carnations.
Mrs. Wayne Hill was her sister’s matron of honor and An-geline Gillotte, bridesmaid. BEST MAN ,	——-
Thomas Birkenhauer of Attica was bgst man. James Robertson ushered for his brother, the son of the Vernon Robertsons of Seeden Street, along with Joseph Roberson.
A reception in Waltz Hall followed the ceremony performed by Rev. Richard A. Stuckmeyer. The couple plans a northern honeymoon.
here’s
wear your college colors. Stitch up this easy-to-sew study toga from two of the new college color bath towels. Made of selected fine cotton yarns, they’re as easy to care for as they are to , sew on.
aid tick separate shoulder ties, at each end of casing .in. front and back. For a short toga, cut ofr towel at top before starting to sew.
A poncho for the beach or Hinging can be made from a single towel folded in half. Cut a neck opening 10 indies, wide in the center of the folded edge, and (hen turn under and stitch the raw edges. Sew up sUes of the towel, leaving a nine-inch opening on the top of both sides for arm openings.
One of the easiest items to mnka — and one of the most useful — is a laundry bag. Fold a towel in half, bringing the short ends together and stitching down both sides. SEW CASING .
Turn under and sew a one and one-half inch casing at the top open end of the bag. Leave a one-inch, opening in the stitching to threfd cord t through for a drawstring closing.	.*
To add vivid color and extra seating to your room, cov* er^ oid piHow with one of the new towels. Make a brown paper tracing around the pillow for a pattern, adding a half-inch seam allowance. Then cut pattern on a double thickness of toweling..
USeweltlirgliramatching color and-stitch to right side of the front section of the pillow cover. Stitch back and front sections together on the wrong side, leaving opening Tor pillow. Handtack opening closed after inserting the pil-
low. ,___________ ■.
You’ll find these towels just as easy to care for as they are to sew on. Made of se-. lected fine cotton yams, new way to—they’re soft to the touch and
Organize your chores and match your cdlbY schemes with a laundry bag made from a cotton bath; towel. Fold towel in half,, bringing short ends together. Switch down both sides and make a one and one-half inch casing at open end of bag for drawstring.
if Need Gift” the Cake
By the Eptily Post Institute 0: My husband is the owner of a large bakery. He specializes to *decoratfre* cakes for snecial occasions. s p«I*
The daughter of a Lfond of
oufs is , going to be married shortly and my husband wa* asked to bake the wedding.
***Wbifld it be proper not to accept paymeht for this cake and give it to the bride as our wedding present, or would it be better To giye something elset—-—-——\ t-★ ★ ;
A: As the bride’s parents are most probably paying for the wedding, the cake Would really be a gift to them, and it would, be better to give something that the bride can keep and use afterwards.
Q: My mother and father are divorced. My mother has remarried and I live with her and my stepfather.
have super absorb ency. Loomed with tightly anchored loops and borders that won’t pucker, their colors will actually look better after each laundering.
Use Old Ties to Make Rug
To make a tie rug from men’s discarded ties, -cut the ties in one inch strips and sew the strips together, w	w ★
Crochet a c h a 1 n	of	20
stitches with a rug hook.
★	★ •*
Continue to single	stitch,
rodnd and round, increasing four stitches at each end until the rug is of desired size.

Presenting Our Most Popular
CHAIRS IN PAIRS
Custom Upholstered “Mr. and Mrs* Lounge Chairs
Time after time, year after year, we re-order these handsomely upholstered chairs in pairs'... or singly . . . because they're beautifully styled for every decor, quality-Crafted by a leading upholsterer-manufacturer and the varied Selection of fabrics inspire every hOme-maker who sees, them! Mrs. Lounge chair pictured (left) measures 29VfcW, 30D, 30 height. Seat depth 19Vfc. Mr. Lounge is 33W, 3 jo, 30 height. Seat depth 2l.	V-
VERY SPECIALLY PRICED
Mrs. Lounge from $129.00 Mr. Lounge from $139.00
Open Thur»., Fr Mon. Evenings -instil 9 P.M.

1680 S, Telegraph Road — Parking Freo just S. of Qfchqrd Lake Rd. - FE 2-8348
Interior Decorating Consultation at r—— - No Eetra Cost..
SEW SIMPLE
By Eunice Farmer
Dear Eunice: I have several ready-m*de overbtouaes. I am short-waisted and they just don’t seem to fit correctly. Could you please tell me how to alter them to ftt, bettor? Mrs. R. DeL.
Dear Mra. R. DeL.: I have ah idea that the overblouse la too long for you. Because you are short-waisted, the lower edge of th« blouse Is coming down too far on your hips and is probably too small. If you don’t want to shorten the blouse, open the side and see if you can release enough of the seam so the blouse will not buckle up in back.
TAILOR TRIX WINNER
This hint is for making darta in heavy woolens or double knits when you are treating the lining and fabric as “one.” When making the darts In the skirt, make them separate In the lining and the skirt fabric, press well, then lay the lln-ing and the skirt fabric together and Mtad stitch through the matching darts, press again. By using this method, the darts will lay nice and flat.
Mrs. H. P. Young, Hillsboro, Oregon, Is this Week’s winner of a Tailor Trix Pressing Board for this suggestion.
Dear Eunice: Please tell me how I can make a plaid skirl look good when I have one hip higher than the other. The plaidr at the hem-line are never even.	Mts. D. T. T.
★. ★ ★
Dear Mrs. D. T. T.: When one hip is higher than the other, change your pattern before you cut the skirt (whether It Is a separate skirt, or one attached to a bodice.) Place a separate piece of paper under the top edge of the pattern and slant the waistline gradually so that it is between Mi to % inches higher at one side. You must do this to the front and back on the same
aide._________ - ______________.......,............... ..........
: .	-Sr. ★ Ar
I After this adjustment has been made, you will match the jfide notches to the plaids. In this way the lower edge of the skirt will appear even. Since the plaids will not be even at the waist-I line of the skirt, It will be less noticeable if you will wear an overblouse or sweater.
Dear Eunice:, After you have made bound buttonholes in a coat, how do you finish the facing under the buttonholes? I have tried making bound buttonholes bn both the garment fronts and on the facings and allp-stltching them together. Mra. T. M. ★ Ar ★
Dear Mrs. T. M.: First, I Wouldn’t suggest you make bound buttonholes on both facing and garment and then tty to alip-stitch them together. It is much too thick and bulky with those extra layers of fabric, .................w-w-
Tlie secret to a successful finishing of the buttonholM Nj the facing is to begin by pinning through the entire (pout fronts both above and below the buttonhole. Place a pin through each end of the buttonhole between the two welts, from the wrong aide. Cut through the facing from one pin across to the other/ 1	!
My father live* in this same
city and I visit him twice a month. My mother is giving a party here at home to announce my engagement.
I would like to know if my father should be present at this party?
★___
A: This would depend bn how he and your mother feel toward each other.
If they have r e m a t n e d friendly, he may be present at your engagement party; otherwise not. .
Q: The daughter of a friend of mine asked me if I would give her a letter of introduction. I said I would. WWW
When she came to'the. house " to pick it up, 1 handed it to her in a sealed envelope.
My h u s b a n d tells me I committed a breach of etiquette by sealing the en, velope. I would like to know if I was wrong?
★ * *
A: You should have handed the letter to her unsealed and she then should have sealed it, in yqur presence.
The Emily Tost Institute booklet entitled, “Formal Wedding Procedure,” includes details on the wedding procession, the receiving line and other helpful wedding information.
To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Emily Post Institute, In care of The Pontiac Press. WWW
Hie Emily Post Institute . cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. .
waU im
MIRACLE 9IILE-FE 8-9639
SPECIAt!
Qu'uTrPERMANENTS 1st Parmansnt Regular Priet
2nd Ptrmanint HALF PRICE!
____With Tlili Ad_
, -ons~whITonly_ ■'
JANELLE'S
. 1 US <UMMry twtr StnMM
M^'Phene 6244461
WOMEN'S
m.
Twisters Hit in Any Season
Michigan la Included in the prime tornado area of the U.S. with peak' tornado months being April, May and June.
• 6 t ■,.) W	1
But rural defense specialists at Michigan State Uni-verslty point out that twisters can occur In any month from March through September.
* ft * '
Technically, they aay, tornadoes are not Impossible in any month of the yeliur., *
MATERNITY FASHIONS
MATERNITIES » UNIFORMS'
MIRACLJ: Mill' SHOPPING CCNTIlt "	» ohm svihihOs VHrtL tttwe

w
IfSfS!

!pWT»IKj

WWf
fpNT^AC PRESS,
, a */,V VMi
I ■	P ■ P
:tiyroKg$PAy/flflPTEMflER ,2, 1964

fii

Mr. and Mrs. Clay-ton Rice ofrClarkston ' announce the engage-ment of their daughter Shirley Kay to, Airman 2.C. Robert Verhey, son of the Anthony Verheys. of Lament Street. Her fiance is stationed at ^Bergstrom AFB, Austin, Tex. February vows ire planned.
. Mid - N one Wb er voids are planned by Judy Slinker, daughter of the Virgil J. SUnkers of Edgewood Park Court, Commerce Towmhip, and Pdt. Michael Arthur Moreau, son of the Theodore Moreaus of Detroit. The bride-elect attended Western Michigan University., Her fiance is stationed at Fort Carson, Colorado Springs,..Colo.
Honor Future Brides
Two future brides were re- t hearsal dinner Friday in their centlv honored by friend* and home on Packer Lane, relatives.
It's Early, but Time fo Ptan for Cnrisfffias
ByMARYFEEI^Y
Money Management Remember what yqu promised yourself, last year — along about Dec. 23 -t when you were out of money,
Out of energy, and oui of] ideas? YousuMj next time yarn were going to]
11 a r t 'y o "
Christmas
ning early.
Well, this i*| early. ,And“thel mail is already coming in with ideas on how tp make a Christmas dollar twice; its shfe. You Santa Clauses with large families, Including nieces, nephews and cousina, might find this let-from a reader in San Diego, Calif., right to the point: “During the summer or fall when we all get together tat a dinner or picnic, , we put our names on separate pieces of paper and put them in a box. Then we draw — one for each member of the family. We see to it that, each family unit has two adult names and thetrest children’s names, and riobOdy knows who draws which.
"For Instance* .there are six in my own family. We draw two adult names/aindfopr children’s names, so we are committed o buy Just six gifts.
“If any members of our family are hot in town at die
box on to diem. Their own' are included in the drawing., Everyone gets a gift. And mf set a limit on, the cost of each gift, too.
. “In this way we all have time to think of ideas or make the gift*. The drawing is enjoyed, by all the adults, as it isn’t such a drag on thq.pocketbook. And ^ children enjoy it, too.’’ h ' jiff
Then there’s the mothe TmmpnacTfidMWiro what can happen'to the budget when the children'■ all clamor for gifts for-their teachers. Writes Mrs. M. L. 0.:	,,
MANY GIFTS
“My daughter, a fourth grade teacher, receives many gifts from her little students — some of them almost too expensive. But the gifts she raves about are the homemade gifts in cleverly wrapped tins, straight from the storage shelf or the kitchen. Her comment: ‘Now that’s a real Christmas present.’
“Ihere are wonderful little gifts tbat can be made from small squares of colorful felt, a few sequins and bright yarn . change purses, glasses cases, holiday aprons, scuffs. From the kitchen there are cookies and candies, especially fudge, all of which "can be packaged in coffee cans,
sh<^,'frMiF,, in Rocheitevlll.: Y “You doii’t have to bp an experienced sewer , to turn out attractive Christmas gifts. Three yards of muslin at 30 cents a yard will make about 24 hot
on plastic.’’
Another do-it-yourself advocate, when the gift list seems endless and the money’s getting
Mafgarei LguisePlax-ton is one of Some 65 PeaCe'Corps volunteers who will leave Friday for. Sierra Jbeone in West Africa. She will do secondary educatioh work.
She is presently on leave at the home of her parents, the Elmer H. Plaxtons of Southdown Road.
:pia^D«c5®eTaaF«B
stuffing it with scrap materials.
One tube of plastic paint far fabric win last for years. Or get green and red both, at 75 cents U tube. The cost to about feents a hot pad, so you can splurge and give two or three per person.
Write the recipient’s name ..with ft* paint, and add a few [[Christmas ornaments. One roll of paste-on file labels can make cutouts of dfolls, bells, snowflakes, etc.
“Use the same idea to make dish towels. Buy plain ones and paint designs tm them. —
“I have already made eleven lined wool head scarves for this Christmas. Cut the •carves in the shape of a triangle, withawooitosselat the back point and felt cutouts tacked on at random. The cost o! wool remnants, Unen remnants, one square of pink felt, and yards of Cord for ties comes to about 50 cents for each scarf.” ;
Mrs. W. C. B. in Tuscola, 111., reminds us that any one of any. age enjoysa book — especiaily if the giver takes the time and trouble to find out what special subject will appeal;
“Whenever I can spare a few cents, I buy a gift and store it away. There are such fine, yet inexpensive, books to be found atijook stores, newsstands, grocery stores, and variety stores.
“Subjects range from religious education to books of sohg, poetry, nature study, flowers,
birds, animals, shells, fls|i, ■Aina-: -jjaig.1'''1 start'. eariy' Mkl take the time to lode around tor the one that fits the individual.”
' In the decade 1952-42 exports i^Lgoi^W-sbrvtott to rose from #.2bil!fc»to|10 billion.'
The same kind of care that goes into the making of an Omega watch (it receives | 1497 quality-checks from blueprint to final I assembly) is taken in selecting Omega dia-monds. Every gem is loupe-inspected for color, cut and jdarity...for tach diamond must match the perfection of the Omega watch it is to adorn. So high are Omega standards, less than half, the diamonds inspected are chosen for setting. This combination of flaw- ’ diamonds and the most precise of.timekeeping mechanism* mtSSHTese newTXnega watche* incomparable .
lifetime possessions, Our collection of Omega diamond-
jet watches includes models from $125 to ovejc. $1000,
Federal tax included.	,
REDMOND’S
Jewelers—Optometrists	. _• 1
81 North Saginaw St.—Phon^V FE 2*3612
Parking in Rear of Store
JulharMOmrga	Thm WaUkjfi* «	raurMpm
T~Mary Jo Kotin “
A recent shower given by Mrs. Robert J. Vance with Mrs. Louis LaBarge, cohostess, concluded a round of parties honoring Friday bride-elect Mary Jo Koren.
- Gifts of linens were opened, recently in the home of Mrs. Joseph Phelps on Baybropk Drive and Mrs. Robert Lade-victi entertained at a shower in Chicago.
Mm. James Taylor of Orchard Lake Waa hostess at a trousseau shower in Forest Lake Country Club.
. * * ★ .
Sharing hostess honors at another trousseau show e r were Mrs. Lawrence Loehne, Mrs. Dexter Wall, and Mrs. Ronald Chamberlain in Mrs. Loehne’s home on Pontiac Road.
Bridal gifts were brought to a recent Sunday brunch hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Judge Bearden of Birmingham. A crystal shower to 11 o w e d a brunch given by the H. S. McFarlands of Bloomfield Hills..
Parents of the couple who will wed on Friday are the Joseph Korens of South Cass Lake Road and the John J. Aherns of Bloomfield Village.
Ann M. Hodgns
Barbara Griff In honored Ann Marie Hodges at ar recent luncheon and trousseau shower In Pine. Lake Country Club.
Joining some SO mothers and the bride-elect’s classmates were her mother Mrs. H. Vera Hodges of Ottawa Drive and Mrs. Norman Brown, mother of the future bridegroom, ftI c h a r d N. Brown.
* Sr *'
Guests were from Ann Ar-- bor, Mt. Clemens, Southfield and Royaj Oak.
Miss Hodges and her moth-: * er will honor tire bridal attend*
: ants at a dinner in Pine Lake ' Country Club preceding the
give the re-
Sept. 19 ceremony. ‘The Browns will
Mr. / Auten Invites you io (top in and see fitter quality Colonial .furnishings Mr your bedroom, dining room ahd living room.
AutPtt’fl
Jimwe '

BACK TO SCHOOL BARGAINS
Each and Every Oho Completely Guaranteed
HOSE
2-93 <
Nm VM*. i.sdMi 60 FIRST TO NEISNER’S
42 N. Saginaw St.

wp	j {\* < ^ WfWJ'
Li	,
Bob	Kennedy OpensN. V. Cafopgign
HM.il
NEW YORE (AP).-Invoking the name of bis late brother and declaring “I am against Blurry Goldwater,” Atty. Gen. Robert F.: Kennedy has opened his campaign for a U.S. Senate seat from New York State.
He was op at dawn today (or a handshaking tour of the Fulton Fish Market and Staten Island ferry terminal in lower Manhattan. Later in die day he was to bid for the support of organized labor in a speech to the state AFL-CIO convention. -RECEIVES NOMINATION Kennedy, 38, received the Senate nomination of both the Democratic and Liberal parties Tuesday. j.
At tbs Democratic convention, he won by 968 votes to 158 over his only opponent, Rep. Samuel S, Stratton.
* * - .........................
The Liberal party’s state committee, at a' dosed meeting Tuesday night, selected Kennedy by “an overwhelming major-ity,” a party spokesman said. The partyVotate conference had recoi^ended Kennedy, but there was backing lor both Stratton and the incumbent Republican, Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, 64, of Rochester, who will be Kennedy’s chief opponent. REJECTED
Keating had been rejected as too liberal by , the conservative

at Iona College in chelle. .	', ‘	‘
B i speech accepting the Democratic nomination, Kennedy said that New YorkState had-'stoodity the late President John F. Kennedy “in every cause he championed” and “now you have asked me to carry on the work In the Senate.” fl
‘My work has been hi Washington and I have ties teMassa-
• “I accept your gratefully,”he toldthe'cheering convention, “I accept yodr trust.!
His wife, Ethel, and seven of their eight children were on the stage of the convention as he spoke. MTs. Kennedy is expecting their ninth child.
party, which nominated Henry TO SUBMIT RESIGNATION
A Kennedy aide said he will
fly to Washington tonight and ^submit his resignation as attorney general to President Johnson on Thursday.
On Saturday, he will open his upstate campaign with a visit to the state exposition at Syracuse.
Next week, he will begin an intensive tour of the heavflyjtcc publican upstate area.
The Republicans’ chief campaign theme will) be attacks on Kennedyasanewcomer4othe
MEETS CHARGES The attorney general met the “carpetbagger” charges against
• Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy,
FISHING FOR VOTES _______________________
starting his campaign for election as „U.S. senator for New York, shakes hands with-Tony Spiga during a Uwur of the historic Fulton Fish Market on the East River in New York early yesterday. Kennedy was nominated by New York Democrats at their state convention yesterday.
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DETROIT MB—A controversial “homeowners' rights” ordinance Was adopted today despite the efforts of Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh, a Democrat, and Republican Gov. George Romney. Both opposed its passage.
With all 1,099 precincts reporting, 137,671 voted for the ordinance and 114,743 against.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)-r 'Sharon Endsley, 10, noticed a shiny object on the ground near a shopping center Monday.
Sharon picked it up. Her grandmother, Mary F. Endsley, thinking it was a piece of costume jewelry, allowed her to keep it.
Tuesday, Mrs. Endsley read in the newspaper about a man who broke the window of a jewelry store and took a two-carat
Mrs. Endsley took a second look at the object her granddaughter found. She called Mal-lin.
"That’s it,” he sighed with relief after examining the stone.
“I wish I could have kept ity” said Sharon. 1 » ■ ■
The stone was valued by Mai-lin at 64,660.
'Home Rights'
OK'd in Detroit
Cavanagh, Romney Opposed Ordinance
The ordinance basically provides “the right to recognize and respect the right of privacy” and to “enjoy his property in any lawful f ash f o il according to his own dictates.” Cavanaugh conceded defeat at 4 a.m. EST, saying:
“I. am sure many who voted for the ordinance were taken In by its apparently harmless appearance. But the real intent of the proposal is far from harm-' less.”
MORAL GROUNDS Cavanagh and Romney had saidthey opposed theordinance on moral and legal grounds.
Circuit Judge Joseph A. Moy-nlhan Jr. of Wayne County ruled the proposal unconstitutional last February.
However, the Michigan Supreme Court later, ruled the petition should be put to a referendum and that its constitutionality should be judged afterwards, if approved.
.fr *
He drew a laughfrotft the "v convention when he addressed the delegates as “my fellow New Yorkers.”
f :1f" ;jl&i ■it. sb* Kennedy alao hit at Keating, . citing Keating’s refusal to sup- ;
port me COP presidential nomi- • nee, Barry Goldwajer.	"
“I know where I stand. I am for Lyndon Johnson,” he said.
“I am against Barry Goldwater. ' And nO other candidate for the Senate from New York is will- ,, ing (b make either statement.”
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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1964

Neb $5 for GumMS
DEARBORN HEIGHTS (AP) —TWo housewives and their three small children were held as hostages Tuesday in a bizarre $75,000 bank robbtayptot that netted a lone gunman 15.
FBI agents and police from Dearborn Heights, a Detroit auburb, still were seeking the bandit today. He fled after a brief gun battle with Sgt. Virgil DeGreace of Dearborn Heights ^police.;
'Police'said the bandit held Mrs. Monica Boczar, ,87, . and her twd-year-old twins, Jeanette and Jeffrey, as hostages for 45 minutes while "her husband, Bernard, 40, Was sent to fetch 175.500 from the nearby Michigan Bank branch where he is
The bandit fled When De-Greece became temporarily
blinded by bits of flying Asa flMmMjjijijsflM
from a storm door dial
tWKm 7",
Die bandit rah five blocks to another Dearborn Heights home where Mrs. Lula Forsythe, 28, was pullityher car into her
topping trip.
In a hectic series of events, Boczar left for the hank just as DeGreace arrived, helped Mrs. Boczar and her children to safety. and lost out in with the holdup man.
As two of her sriitldran left the car to open-a garage doar.the holdup man leaped into the auto, and ordered Mrs. Forsythe to drive away.
Mrs, Forsythe said she drove about a half mile. The bandit ordered her and daughter, Cynthia, 2, out of the car, took her wallet and 85, and drove off, ’. POSES AS SALESMAN
Mrs. Boczar told newsmen the bandit got into her home by posing as a salesman Who said he knew her hushand.
“He knew the names of the children and the fact that they were twins,” she said. “He even knew we were murid in
WINNIPEG UB — A research litogm from the UmversUyidf ' Manitoba has been given approval. to conduct psychological touts on animals at Assiniboine Park Zoo. V .
The study, approved by the Metropolitan Winnipeg parks eta* eta et et et et et etaetaoiu committee, is aimed at contributing to “the understanding of
Monkeys are to be a special subject tor study.
One of the tests will be to 'de-
prive them of water tor 24
They will then be allowed to drink from one source while researchers check oh how long it takes each monkey to finish drinking,
They hope to .record which monkey shows leadership traits -by getting to the water supply first-and therefore which is the superior monkey.
Latin Fireman In Dearbortt
Ambassadors of Good Will
DEARBORN (AP) - How do you get from-Buenos Aires to Dearborn? Easy. You jump into a'MWAtoge fire engine ancf drive there. Bell and all.
Three' llgentlnervoM^oer firemen, none of whom' speaks English, did just that. They arrived Monday at toe unsuspecting Dearborn Fire Department, 22,000 miles and 9 months after their departure.
Only one of the three, Com-Wimer Leonardo Antico, 52, knows how to drive. He’s a retired mechanic.
The other two took turns sitting in a kind of bucket seat
attache^ outside the truck's dp0M|«y are Sgt. Carlos Men* iiel Palo, 20, an undertaker, and CpI. Jaime Hector Gomes, 32, a general store clerk.' CKMDWILL TRIP Purpose of the trip was to spread good Will and to inspect fire equipment along the way. Dearborn was toe 380th department visited by the trio.
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Consumer credlt totaled* $60 billion in the spring of this year compared with 8.4 billion In 1848, according to Senator Paul Douglass of Illinois.
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Antieo flnanced the trto at ] the outset with 81,800 he raised'' by selling a bar he owned. In Chiley somebody .stole a suitcase with 8500 in cash plus some uni-
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__, J"® ta i® »Wy dead and lias five uses no more cliches tbaneach other’s professional skill aren’t even sure just where
EW YORK W— Jumping b*come» statesman.	k a university professor — he jiist So are television repairmen, Cyprus is.
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Nobody' full trusts a politician with a sense of humor
NEW YOltfC (AP)-A grand jury 'yesterday cleared a police lieutenant of any criminal liability in the fajial. shooting of a Negro boy which touched off a series of Harlem riots.
The Manhattan grand jury had investigated at length the slaying of James Howell 15, by Lt. Thomas Gilllgan on a street near a school building in July. It concluded its study without, issuing any Indictment.
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The shooting had brought widespread demands from civil rights groups for suspension of Cllligan from the police depart-
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'Robb
tty ARLENE 8. BUTTLES - Janice Watwood glared at. 10-year-old son Robbie who sat quietly at the kitchen table, his Mr hair and blue eyes reflecting angelic qualities.
^‘ftbw could you, Robbie, today of all days? You know I nave my bridge club this after-noon. How can I spend hours sitting in the principal’s office?” She quickly scanned tVeH note. “Eat your lunch, you’ll be late again. It doesn’t say what you .did this time. Robbie, when will you learn? If you keep up like this, you’ll end up In reform school!” Robbie hung his head and set his jaw stubbornly.
“At least, you could tell me what you’Ve done! All right, don’t! I’m sure everyone else ill be glad to.
CANT UNDERSTAND*
“I just can’t unfflrstand It Sheila never causes me a moment’s anxiety and Teddy is an adorable litfle boy, why is it that you can’t behave?”
She shook her head. "Robbie, Robbie. You have my hair and my ayes, but Inside -you’re different.”
Later, at the principal’s office, Janice stood tall In her smart, high-heeled shoes, shifting her weight from one foot to the other.	> . 1
would keep getting worse. Did it ever occur to you to wonder why Robbie does the things he does?”	,
Janice fumbled in her purse for a. handkerchief to wipe away the tears which were blurring her vision. “We’ve done our best, honestly we havie, but Robbie just won’t behave.”- ■ V ■— “There’s nothing to cry about; Mrs. Watwood. The results of the tests we gave Robbie show that he has an I.Q. of 164.
★ ★ *
'All these things which he has done indicate to the trained worker a tremendous desire to learn, to experiment. ADVANCED SCHOOL 'Robbie needs a school where the teachers have advanced training and use concepts which just aren’t possible in the normal schoql. ■
“He needs to be with other students on his level.
“At Excelsior the teachers will challenge him and help satisfy his need to know.
.it *
“No, thanka,” she said, really can’t take time to sit down, 1 have a very full ached-. 'ule today.’’ future involved
The man , with the graying hair viewed her through dark eyes of compassion. l,M r s. Watwood, this concerns the future of your son. Surely you can spare a few minutes for such an important matter.”
Janice checked her watch. “Okay. Haven’t I always cooperated?
“Like when Robbie, stole those science books from the' library, t paid for them, didn’t I? And when he was fooling around in - Mr. Timkin’s garage with that chemistry stuff and something blew up-Well, I’m still paying for that one.
“I certainly hope you’re not going to tell me he’s done something lik$ that again.”
COMPLETE RECORD Mr. Booth, the principal, settled his long frame in his chair belrindHiedesk.a manilla folder opened before him.
“After this latest episode, interviewed Robbie’s teacher and we have a complete rec-* ord here.
“Incidentally, I understand that yesterday Robbie took squirrel he found dead in the neighborhood and was ‘borrowing’ the biology lab’s equipment to do-an autopsy.”
★
“Well,” Janice hedged, don’t see the harm hi that. After all, the squirrel was dead. QUESTIONS CONDUCT “But don’t you think that his conduct was rather, uh, unus-1 ual?”
“Mr. Booth, Robbie’s duct has always been rather unusual,” Janice replied.
„ “Are you thinking of sending him off somewhere? Last time the policeman told me ...” She did not complete the sentence.
★ ★ ‘ ★
Mr. Rnpth t/iyed with his, point pen, knapping the point in
and out, .... -
"Try to understand our posi-
—-Uont Mrs- Watwoodr....Robblc*r
teacher can do very Utile to help him.
CAN’T CONFORM "The average child, even with personality differences, usually manages to fit In jwith the group, but every now and then we have 1 a youngster who' is unable' to conform to a set pattern. 1 ‘There are special schools ’atthese children. Now, we’ve . ,'aken the liberty of giving Hobble some tests .,
‘‘But you just can’t make these * kind of decisions. My husband will have aomething to say about this.
W A ' W
“We’ve done our best with Robbie, treated him like the others, and given time, I’m. sure he’ll turn out okay.”
’WOULD GET WORSE’
“No. Mrs. Watwood,
“Our country needs .men of Robbie’s quality in all fields. I hope you and your husband will let him go.”
Janice looked at the principal with wonder in her eyes. Suddenly she realized sheK didn’t [have a juvenile delinquent on her hands. She had a son who was a genius.
(Hie End)
test dives Astronaut Role
VALLEY fORGE, Pa.- tfl-Man can be even more Valuable in space than engineers have supposed, officials said today as two astronaut candidates emerged from a two-week Stay in a simulated space cabin.
Afar Force Capts. Albert R, Crews, 64, and Richard E. Lawyer, 31, both graduates and now staff members of the Aerospace Research Pilot School at Edwards Air Fodifc. Base, Calif., spent the two weeks, in a cylindrical cabin about 9 feet across and 7Vt feet tail, as cut off from the world as ifthey really were in outer space.
The space station, enclosed
by a huge vacuum tank and heated by electric lights focused as an artificial sun, rested firmly on earth, inside a tall, box‘ like laboratory building of the General Electric Co.’s missile and space division about 30 miles from" Philadelphia.
But the men inside, breathing a pressurised artificial atmosphere, eating liquid or freeze-dried space rations, knowing where they were and what was
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★ * *
One of the key results of the
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BEST ESTIMATES Present space projects, such
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The two-week tori just end-
ed here raised the standards and required the two-man man crew to do more dub before.	“
Actually,” said Passman, "they did even better than that.”
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Russiq Accuses China of Trying to Grab Soviet
MOSCOW (AP) - Hie Soviet Union today accused the Red, Chinese of laying claim to a parcel of Soviette^^ as big as Texas,
The accusation 'was made by the official Communist party newspaper Pravda, which' declared in an editorial: “We are faced with an openly expansionist program with farreach-ing pretensions."
Pravda mM' the flhinpgg re-
CLEARED BY COURT -Police Lt. Thomas Gllligan was cleared yesterday by a New. York grand jury of any criminal liability in the-fatal shooting last July of a Negro youth: The death was said to be a cause for rioting -in -Harlem. '	.
Harlem Quiet After Decision
Panel Decides Not to Indict Policeman
By AUSTIN SCOTT NEW YORK (AP) - Harlem residents who reacted so violently to a .white policeman’s fatal shooting of a 15-year-old Negro boy in mid-July displayed little outward emotion today te a grand jury’s refusal to indict the officer. ,	•
The average reaction was disappointment, but not surprise as word spread through the Negro community that the New York County grand jury decided Tuesday Lt. Thomas R. Gilligan was not criminally liable for shooting James Powell to death.
★ 1 ★ ★ ’ ■
Hie youth was killed July 16 in front of an apartment building in the Yorkville section, two miles from Harlem. Many con* sidered R an act of police brutality and the fuse that touched off four days of rioting and looting by Negroes two days later in Harlem.
One man was killed and violence spread to Brooklyn’s predominantly Negro Bedford* Stuyvesant section for three days.
Dist. A tty. Frank S. Hogan prepared a 14-page news report on the case. It digested l.f pages of often contradictory testimony given in secret by 45 witnesses at 15 jury sessions, Negro leaders generally were critical of the report. James Farmer; national directer-of-the Congress of Racial Equality, said CORE would issue its own report.
Pplice reports said Powell was shot after he lunged at'Gilligan with a knife. Gilligan was off duty and in civilian clothes.
The boy, on lunch from summer school classes, had, chased an apartment house owner after the man sprayed him with a garden hose — deliberately, according to some student witnesses The map, however, said the spraying was accidental.
Rabbit Winds Up
Better Off Than Her
FORT PIERCE, Fla. (H Mrs. Betty Darling, 33, went gunning for a rabbit that was raiding her garden.
The bunny was unscathed but
(1)	Mrs. Darling's 22-caliber pistol’ accidentally discharged, wounding her in the arm; and
(2)	her automobile went into a ditch when she lost control while driving to a hospital, adding a cut lip and bruised forehead to her injuries.
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peatediy have published maps that allege China has a historic claim not only to vast amounts of Soviet territory, but also to Burma, Viet Nam, Korea, Thailand, . Malays, Nepal, Bhutan and Sikkim. J' % ®
And, Pravda ■ added, Peking wants to torn Mongolia into a Chinese province.
Russia territory
According to Pravda, the Chinese claim more than 500,000 square-miles of- Soviet territory.
(Texas has an area of 207,339 square miles).
t > to * F • / Pravda accused the Chinese of waging a war against the world Communist' movement, and said Chinese party leader Mao Txe-Tung was wrong when he — according to Pravda Claimed this war was only a paper war and did no harm since it didn’t kill anyone."
The editorial said; “Mao Tze* tung’s.pronouncements, on . the
territorial question patently show how far the Chinese leaders have gone in the add war agaipst the Soviet Union.” y Peking Recipe .m' •
Then PMnnfa asked: "What would happen if ait states should follow the Peking recipe and start presenting* mutual claims to each other for a revision of historically formed borders?
“Thfcrp is no difficulty answering Jhfc qunstom. This road
woiild mean an Inevitable aggravation of international tensions and would be fraught with military conflicts."
^ "■■■ ■	Tr v ’
' Pravda also charged Mao is attempting to. stir up “so-called territorial issues betweien a number of Socialist countries."
This presumably referred tc the large slices of land the Soviet Union took from Eastern European countries — notably
Poland and Romania — as a result of WoYld War n.
japan islands
Ahto up fordiscussion was toe Soviet Union’s takeover of Japan’s Jurile Islands after JVorld War It.
was dictated by the need for cutting short the aggressive policy of Japanese topteialian."
Child, 3, in Roseville Struck, Killed by Cor
ROSEVILLE Wl-Brent White, Pravda said Mao had	no right j	3, of Itoseville was killed	Ttoea-
to call this aitoexation an act of	day night when	struc*	®
Soviet expansion.	cm. Police said	the child ap-
■ *	**. ':*■	parently, dashed	into p	street
‘fThto act." Pravda said, in the path of the car.
SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A M To 10 p m.daily...SUNDAY 12 noon to ^p.m.
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brfyt fffli;^	!!1W/fv/fr5	*■'*i/‘" _ ' \. *^7 '.7 'L >k4
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S
out Subversive War Continues
.........>.. ■ ' 1
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THE EOftTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1964,_

AX

rfoRed China Reply Yet to US. Bombing of N. Viets
7^ By WtUiAiil L, RYAN 1 An AP New* Analysis
A month has gone by since the Gulf of Tonkin crisis began. Despite its threats and protests against the U.S. “paper tiger,” Red China has made no overt move to eveOge the American bombing of Gimtminlat North Viet Nam’s territory. 9r/f,iAYr* -
This does not mean the Communists — Chinese and Vietnamese — are idle. It seems to mean that they will rely upon a combination of guerrilla war ang exploitation of unstable politics to attempt to aorapaplhdi their aims in South Viet Naim.
■ . ■ „	‘ 7 i
There is a note Of foreboding in Saigon about what the Communists might do to capitalise on the country's political tur-'>moil. - •
■ ■ |
The Red* target, according to signs from Communist props* ganda, will be the South Viet* ^ namese soldiers and lower-ranking officers.
RADIO INSTRUCTIONS
Instructions to Communist agents in lne south ire relayed by Hanoi radio in the north and
by “Radio Sampan," in the Tilth;	P
From the language of these broadcasts the Viet Cong evidently is being prepared for a campaign to foment a “defection movement” among the south’s soldiery.
• ; * ■ ★ • a Apparently the tools will be cajolery, threats and distrust of
'Secret Talks Known by U.S.'
Charges Adenauer Negotiated With Redd
BERLIN (UPI) - An East German official claimed yesterday that former West GermaS Chancellor Konrad Aden carried on secret negotiations with East Germany two years ago with the knowledge of Washington.
* * ★
There was no immediate comment from the West German government, which does not recognize the East German regime and has refused to deal with it.
Acting Premier Willi Stohp-toid the East German parliament that Adenauer had
rton-Asian foreigners! Appeals are to be tootle to resist *pBMK loan Bosses’' as the source bfhll troubles. Ambushes and acts of terror probably Will be stepped up to demoralize the south’s soldiers. ‘
There was a hill in Viet Cong activity during file recent rioting. U.S. military men note It often takes the Viet Cong a
week or more to react to such disturbances. Word must be filtered down through their ranks.
Hanoi speaks glowingly of prospects for fomenting disaffection in Saigon's army. Hie broadcasts say there are “officers and soldiers in the southern army (who) sincerely oppose the U.S.-Khanh dictatorial militarist regime." !
Red China lacks the wherewithal to confront the United States militarily in a Southeast Asia showdown. But the note of satisfaction to Communist pro* paganda in the wake of South Viet Nam’s political violence indicates a belief there are more Ways than one — and fairly non-hazardous ways — to skin a cat.
Sgt.York's Family
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)
The family of Sgt. Alvin York continued a vigil early today at the bedside of The Work! War * hero, who doctors said was not responding well to treatment for an acute urinary tract infection.
w .* ★ ■
Infection war rep or ted spreading throughout the bloodr stream of the old soldier, who remained, to a coma.
Getting Tank Filled li No Gas to Man LOUISVILLE »- The old wisecrack that a car won’t run op, water is true. Prank Hartley doesn't think it's funny, either.
He drove into a station and tobf the attendant to fill the gas tank but the car didn’t go very far.
Investigation disclosed that a hard rato had flooded a storage tank at the station and it was water, not gasoline, that was put in Hartley's car.
Amends were duly made but there wejje still a few frayed naves over the incident.
Snow-capped Mount Olympus,
Mini aim w
Washington1 state’s ^toag, ww
tain, John Mdars, who said “the peak is fit for the home to the GWte^T ”■:. • ■
How To Hold
FALSE TEETH
More Firmly la Place
Juit »prtnl
____ imucbcrtalk
Lttle	ui
cTRfae--------
i jummy. Doe* not
which has
SPARTAN
HL JllllilsM Igiiiiiii mmmm 1111 1
five to held negotiations on Improving trade and political, relations in August IMS* Adenauer informed McGeorge Bundy, President Kennedy’s adviser, of the contacts, Stoph said. He implied that the United States approved of Adenauer’s activity. But the talks collapsed during the Cuban crisis of October 1962 and were never renewed, he said. -............
★ . ★'
Stoph’s statement was seen as part of a campaign to get the present West German chancellor, Ludwig Erhard, to recognise the East German regime. 'URGENT APPEAL*
In a speech that preceded Stoph’s, East German Communist chief Walter Ulbricht called for peaceful, normal relations with West Germany and the Western Allies. But at the same time he made an “urgent appeal” to the World War II victor nations to sign a German peace treaty that Would end Western rights to Berlin.
In « parallel d< the ParUameat — never had a dim—.
' L ratified a law permitting I million East German refugees to return without punishment,
Tin few covered only those who return to stay, not visitors, I ee guilty of
reftiooe efte* tot Communistwall was built three
Stoph sold Adenauer gave his representative “a written power of attorney" that gave him the right to conduct “binding negotiations.”
’*• */ ■
The representative, who was pot named, held talks to September and October 1962 with an East German state secretary, Stoph aalg, Preliminary coo*
tacto had begun W August.
Patton Tank Proves Itg Obstacle to Driver
PORDENONE, Italy (AP) -A motorist tried to pass a Patton tank on a highway Tuesday but didn't make u.
* \ •* HH I The left tread of the tank If the or as flat a
1 I Wm A. «MHS
m&p-w
TODAY thru bAI UKUAI
- > * , - •*»■ ■ ||§ 111

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THE PQNTXAC FltfesS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1064
ONE COLOR
■“*' A;
fcacfcof No.2 Man French Fear
Offlowa Ballot
iPAfUS (UPIX — The f»resi-dency of the United States often has Men said to hartg‘on a heartbeat.
ButFittochmen havejust been faced again with the halting fact that the fate of President Chari e s de Gaulle’s “strong man” Fifth Republic regime does M>4*nn-«ven more critical doipm.
• This harsh reality was-pointed ap again last week 7 with the (inearthing of what may have been the fifth seri* ous attempt in three years to kill the French leader.
A time bomb was found belatedly in a flower pot at a war m e m o r 1 a 1 dedicated by de Gaulle Aug. 19.
When John* F. Kennedy was
struck down in Dallas last Nov. 22, Vice President Lyndon John-son was ready to step into His shoes without any laps? ingov-
NO VICE PRESIDENT But in de Gaulle’s France there is no -office of vice president.
If de Gaulie'were assassinated or died tomorrow, the president of the Senate, an elderly Negro named Gaston Monnerville, would be titular head of state for a month or so until a successor could be elected.
And in that month Or so much could happen. Many JrenthmeiL fear the nation could well be plunged into civil war. .
De Gaulle himself has been
aware of that fact' for some time. But, curiously, he has done little about it.
CHANGED CONSTITUTION
Two years ago he did get the constitution changed to provide for the election of his successors by direct popular vote -of the nation insieatT of by a lilt electoral college of 70,000 rgranB^^
De Gaulle did this to give his successors the maximum possible prestige among his fellow countrymen.
But, though he was urged by some advisers to create the dfHce"6f vice president as well, de Gaulle filially ruled against
with him would win the job only by riding in on de Gaulle’s coat-tails and, therefore, could not be expected to enjoy any great respect from the nation at large. AGAINST FIGUREHEAD Better tike the risk of an interim period with only a fig' urehead president than to have one without prestige in the nation, de Gaulle, Was said to have 'argued.'. . V;	;,
In any event, two tilings now a r e becoming increasingly clear.
J10R
MORE
State Dems Fail to Certify Top Nomihees
MIRACLE MILE
^fbrGareer for School
DEg MOINES, Iowa <fl-The Iowa Democratic^ Party has failed 1o' certify the names of President Lyndon B.. Johnson and Vice presidential nominee / Huim^	■
November general election ballot. •
Butte
Knits
The first isithat de Gaulle is almost certain to ruin far a second term at the end of 1965, dven though hq will be TO then.
Aa the matter stands today, their names will hot appear oh the Nov< 3 ballot in Iowa.
12 Watch as Woman-Drowns
He was said, to have argued that a vice president elected
The second isithat the man he is pinpointed (personally and plans to build up as his succes-1 Premier (^ebrges Pompidou, •/
DAYTON, Ohio 0B-A middle-aged woman who could not swim drowned today in the great Miami River as her pleas for help fell on deaf ears.
ing on trap of the vehicle’s trunk, screamed:
',’T can’tswira.’’ -...
, Kalamazoo Okays Sewer Bond-Issue <
The victim, 52-year-old Mrs. Josephine Johnson of Dayton, suddenly found herself ins. the river after her car plunged down a 25-foot embankment
As the 1963 model convertible started slowly sinking, nose first, she made a vain attempt to reach shore, spine 15 yards distant.
* At least a dozen bystanders watched as the woman, stand-
KICKEI) AROUND’
A witness said she “kicked around a little” before disappearing undOr the murky waters.
KALAMAZOO (AP) Kalamazoo voters approved by a margin of 4,402 to 1,547 Tuesday a $3.7 million, general obligation, bond issue for a new sewage treatment plant. The city has, been under pressure from the State Waterways Commission to build the facility because of pollution in the Kalamazoo River:
NO QUESTION But there is no Question of the constitution being changed again and P'Qinpidou being elected along withlde Gaulle in 1965 as vice president.
Secretary of State Melvin , D, Synhorst, in charge of preparing the ballot, said the certification of nomination for Johnson .and Humphrey had not been received by Sunday’s deadline.
Iowa law says that the state chairman and secretary of the major parties’ central committees shall certify the names.'
A. The go-everywhere, do-everything double knit Iwwict Carofwlv finished with rib knit trim -at the three-quarter sleeyos,Jewel neck and belt, Woven of the finest wool in Ruby Red. Sapphire, Fawn, Emerald.Expresso and Black. 8 to 18.,
The aging Frenc i leader evidently feels his re [ime now is strdng enough s<r that, if hr should die suddenly, Pompidou could be. elected as his successor by-the due prod ssses of the constitution without too much i danger of a nation: 1 upheaval.
Democratic State ChairRian Lex Hawkins of Des Moines said he was caught by surprise and did not know the- certification had not been made.
Federal expenditures for research and development projects soared from $1 billion in 1950 to approximately $12.3 i: lion a year ago. '
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WW.. W. 2, 1964 tnru
SUN., SEPT; 6,) 964
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Wichita Must Be Full of Satisfied Citizens
WICHITA, Kan. — WicWtafplaiate	lnfo«u
[p leaders wonder If they have for dty <|rtben, thrived
keep expectant .dogs out of
Frobchmon is Unhappy About French Drivers
rival the most puirtUuii^trf
men driving to qua York license, says:

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“WtlNTER'^wr'-------
SLICES REMOVED
LESS COOKING SHRINKAGE ALL SKIN REMOVED NO EXCESS FAT FULLY COOKED...
NOT JUST SMOKED
SaindfwIchlRolls »» 47
CHOICE OF • VARIETIES	0% 141. |AA
Sandwich Cookies 3 ^ 1 >
•LL	..... ,, ... 1 ,!T lv;OK?^:^t>^^'WSW'W»PMItsnAiYf SEf1,iBMBEK2,19N _	'	V ''C-*,
in to 14 li.—-0ha01 a
"Super-Right1'
All Meat franks
'SUPER-RIGHT'
95
2
LB.
PKG.
1-Lb. Pkg.
CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL
Young Turkeys w 39*
i6-oz. sin	MTAc
Cornish Hens . . “ 59
RIBS ATTACH!©	B
Fryer Breasts V .	59
U.S. GOVIRNMINT INSPECTED	M
Fryer less ...	•“ 53
Sfcri h.. .2 * 99* ....2* 1“
Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices!
BAKED TO PERFECTION...PRICED TO PLEASE!
JANE PARKER Baked Foods
*tii
i THOMPSON WHITE :* ' iH
Bacon
BONELESS—CUM II—HORMIL	||||(
Smoked Ham	.	. “ ™
Bar-B-Q Chickens	59
4 TO B LB. SIZB	we(
Turkey Breasts Shrimp 59 «* I
JANE PARKER
APPLE PIE 39
B SIZE
I-LB., 8-OZ.
JANE PARKER — ALL RUTTER — 13-OZ. FOIL PKG.
Chocolate
Brownies ~ 49*
THOMPSON WHITE	m A
Seedless Grapes * 19
U.SL NO. I ®RADS*WISCONSIN—RUSSET (f%4% AA
Potatoes sub 20 » 99
U.S. NO.'I GRADE—MICHIGAN	A
Potatoes ."*&* 20 99
Feature Value
■pppr.2•*29* _SfiK..:.3&JWJI
REG. 25* LOAF
MARYELnSlUyOBS^
Ice Cream
4f
f^u.12 - 49
HALF CAL CARTON
Halvos or Slices - Yellow Cling
A&P Peaches
SULTANA BRAND m
Fruit Cocktail 3 in 95
I.LB.
14-OX.
CANS
BACK-T0-SCH001 SPECIALS
LOOSE LEAF
Filler	Paper
NO COUNT M AC
PH.	"W
union	mdL*
lunch Bags	19
T0* $
.nitary napkins onfidets------
NORTHERN
CHICKIN-OP-THI-SEA—SOLID PACK	•, AQC
““	Papor Towels ....
WANT SIZI—10c OFF Rinso Blue	REGULAR Sill Lux Soap	
l-LB. 6-OX. CAC •ox zjy ^	- ir	l«...
s.r 39*
2 .OIL. M< IN RK*. & Jf
33*
---------1
Th»r«'» a Prl.ndly AGP Noar You. Huron Near
T.I.graph — Parry St. Naar Walton BM_____________Pika
St. Naar Saginaw — Dixia Hwy., Drayton Plain* —■ Dixlo Hwy. at M-l 5. Claikiton.
THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC.
AM Prison Effactivo tfcra Sohmlay, Sop* Stfc in AB loatorn Mickigon AOP StOTOC
WANT SIZI
Breeze
2-LB. 4-OX.
S< OPP LABEL
Spry Shortening
u
65'
15c OPP—OIANT SIZI
Surf
59
..Probe Seop
2:^30*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDX^PaV, SEPTEMBER fe, 1964

FRIENDLY
i FOLKS /
CLEANED WHOtr
POT
ROAST
quT
Lean 'n' luscious . . tnjoy their juicy goodness at your table tonight.
GOLDEN RIPE
ILWiiWi
STAMPS 150 EXTRA VALUE STAMPS 1100 EXTRA /awe STAMPS L s®
» PURCHASE , WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHAS. ! WITH It* COUTON ANO Z "•» I	Of TWO 14* PROS	I \ SJ PURCHASI OR AAORl I OP S
•NECS | C00RTRT CLUB WIENERS | BACK TO SCHOOL SUPPLIES!
VALUABLE COUPON
SHANK PORTION
SMOKE!
	S^,V”' ■. 1	S"TO* 1	pi
STUFNWMANZANHIA MARIO OLIVES	1	— *'* # 3rib. I	
7-OZ. JAR	FRESH FLAVOR-SEAL-PAC J| GROUND BEEF 029 «&, 90 lbs. I . ATSSiLAI'		Wl
FROZEN MORTON BREAD DOUGH 14B. PKO.			
HYGRADE'S FUUY COOKED
V' \
7 J BIRDS EYE fROZIN
peas With
MUSHKOOMS]
lo-ot ma. 39C
BIRDS IYI FROZEN WITH CREAM SAUCE
PEAS AND L POfATOES
1 t«OZ. PKO. 29C
BIRDS RYE FROZEN WITH MUSHROOMS
RICE AND PEAS |
/•OZ. PKO. 39C FOR COOKINO OR BAKINO
MAZOLA OIL
41-OZ. BTL. 7 9C
MADE BY INDEPENDENT— NATIONAL FOOTBALL LCAGUT
TOUCHDOWN COOKLES
ic
RIB STEM
It
lb.
1 CHUCK STEAK
SIRLOIN
STEM
STEM
895 9*
.... —
Nr FRESH PICNIC STYLE
39‘
NIN'r LIVES CAT FOOD OewzOCc
Mm CANS W fj I CUTS ORIASI FAST
f LITTLE BO PEEP AMMONIA Ic
FOR WHITER CLOTHES
CLOROX BLEACH
H CAL. BTL 35e
HIT
PRETZELS
•	39*'
Plump and'
golden ripe
thoroughly
delectable
thoroughly
digestible.
W* ra.Urva Mm right to lime quantitl*. Mmi PJfNN «*■	coupon«
oMocttvo anly at Krogor m PmNm ana Mm TaaMloy, Soptambar 8,1964. Grac-••V pekao offoctlvo thru >•*»• *. I Nana .old
V v	T;.
f V	Cam party.
PORK ROAST	k 2r
1 12- TO 20-LB. AVG.
OVEN READY TURKEY .... ». 35*
COUNTRY CLUB • PIUS 30 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS
ALL MEAT WIENERS . . . 2&9S*
GORDON'S BULK ROLL
PORK SAUSAGE .. . . . . ...JJ"
,H«t*sriinT#*R
"BLUE CORNFLOWER"
STAINLESS STEEL
sionED TURNER
3-lB.
I basket
US NO 4 MICHIGAN BARUET1
PEARS or nmu . . 5»1 59' j
US. NO I JONATHAN/
APPLES ..... * 4 X. 49'
I SEEDLESS
CRAPES
~ kC
plus 50
TOPVAIUi STAMPS
, WITH COUPON BIIOW
100 TOP VAMfl STAMPS
WITH COUPON ANO PURCHASI Of ANY "S "IWI CORNPLOWRR"
COMPUTER NICE ...	,.c„o
FOR YOUR PIT
LITTLE FRISKIBS CAT FOOD .
i l*. FRO. 29*.
FRESH BRAND
KROGER SLICED
SPECIAL LABEL
20-OZ.
LOAVES
DEODORANT
COLGATE 1 TOOTHPASTE
POP SINKS OR TUBS ,
DUTCH CLEANSER
KAISER FOIL
2sa49e
iB8Bmmn ft stamps i
f aggj—‘fs7&i
fT.11.1 IHIT OR UMON MU |
K y*** i c*ww «M ot Kimw In Ootroli a
-is:©! -ar,,o|
i fiift- Aitfxiab’..'> fa* ktf
a W w0 at fw
-	■	'-V ■■
SAVE ^-SPECIAL LABEL
CRISCO SHORTENING. 3
KROGER
REGULAR OR DRIP
BIG "K" BEVERAGES
u-oz.
CANS
12-OZ.
CAN
BORDEN'S SHERBET OR
1	' ‘ ' *•	1	LSl*&1 l»B»*OiraCAC!Wt^8. WEPNESDAY.iSfePTEMBER 2,1W___________________________4---j.--S=JL
KROGER HOMOGENIZED GRADE "A"
FRESH MILK... » ou cm 37*
SAVE 20*—LADY' BORDEN'S
ICE CREAM ..
SAVE 10<-5 VARIETIES
BORDEN'S DRINK SWIFT'S BEEF STEW 3
TO PLAY
HURRY! GAME ENDS SATURDAY, SEPT. il
~	/? i Clip and savo.
You can play mora
r-was m m «■«■■■ ummj^^mmm m mm cart*‘
i TOP VALUE STAMPS KROGER 1 i "GIFT BINGO" PLAYING CARD
I	VAC VAC COFFEE	■
I 2 IB. can $1.19	I
«*■ Coupon valid at Krogor In Detroit and I 9 latlam Mich, thru Satyrdpy, Soptombor ■ ^,1**4. Umll CM coupon par family.
SAVE 37‘—CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL
FRESHLIKE CORN .. 7- M
SWEET TENDER .
FRESHLIKE PEAS . 23S39
SAVE 13*-FRE$HllKt CUT OR SLICED
GREEN BEANS____________5
CHUNK STYLE
STAR NIST TUNA. 3
LUNCHEON MEAT
SWIFT'S PREM..«»39
J^oz $1
CAN* I
YOU CAN WIN 4 WAYS!
79
ftM-OZ.
*Z ^ rva u£ ° "m •»«"»
dtp. On IlM back .1 oach lift-off panel a official
CANS
tha word* "Via Win A Gift.'
"Via Win 30Top Voluo Stamp, will appoar. You can win four i
I Coupon vafM ot Kropor In Dotmit and I ■ lactom Mich, thru Saturdoy, Soptombor * mo coupon por family. I
SAVE 9*-8IRDS EYE CUT
Phi" *■ IS" ,2S P^Nrad «n thh
®1*64 TVI, Inc., Dayton, Ohio
v. a. ™ , r‘ r*“	° wmitw ot 1000 Top
wwr. sp-in'»n
Him mM WV>	f* rwNNoncm
BORDRNSSHERBITOR COUNTRY CIU1 I
ICE CREAM J
1STHGAL.59' SAVI OAUON I
I 7NOHOAL29* »	» I
I Coupon vcdhf at Kropor In Detroit and | lactom Mich, thru Saturday, Soptombor ■ |S, 1404. UmM ono coupon par family. ■
CORN or SQUASH ..
SAVE 19*-BIRDS EYE
MIXED VEGETABLES.
SAVE IB‘-BIRDS EYE FORDHOOK LIMAS OR ITALIAN
GREEN BEARS . . . . . 3~«
SAVE 9*-FROZEN MEAT,
MORTON DINNERS... 2^ 89*
SAVE 10*-FROZEN MACARONI & CHEESE
MORTON DINNER ... 3SSR9*
SAVE ifr-VLASIC POLISH OR KOSHER
DILI PICKLES ____ _________ 49*
SAVE UP TO 33‘-4 VARIETIES
KROGER JELLIES..... 3
PURE GRANULATED
PIONEER SUGAR..
SAVUa-AlUMlNUM
KAISER BROIL FOIL
SAVE ^-PENNSYLVANIA DUTCHMAN PIECES & STEMS
MUSHROOMS..... 4SS89
iWANie PINK GR YELLOW
FACIAL TISSUE ... .4^69
KROGER BRAND
PORK & BEANS . . .	»■10
IMPROVED GENTLE
CHARMIN
TOILET TISSUE
1289!
98
69
79
PKGi
69
WITH THIS__PUR
AND $5 PURCHASE KRAFT
MIRACLE WHIP savi
... UP TO QT. JAR 39	10-	|
■ ..Dup.n valid at Kropor In Dotrolt and 8 I lactom Mkh. thru Saturday, Soptombor ■ ................... *—hr. I
.. u 59' 2	S&. 39*
SAVE TO*—CASTtE BRICK-\ 
MUENSTER or SWISS CHEESE
SAVE II*.—KROGER SLICED WIENER OR
HAMBURG BUNS .....
SAVE 11‘-KROGER REGULAR
SLICED RYE BREAD....................2 ,r.: 39‘
SAVE ^-KROGER
BROWN 'ii SERVE ROLLS ..... 2>
KROGER BRAND
FRUIT COCKTAIL.---------------.... 4^,89*
49*
LEAVES HANDS SOFT
LIQUID TREND .. < v ........ ta-oz. Bn. 49*
DRY LAUNDBY BUACH '	-
HEADS O' BLEACH......... u» pko. 49*
ONI CENT SAll-BATH SIZE
SWKTHEART SOAP.............. .4 «« 42-
■a vi ■'
m
i F
m
e-e
THE PONTIAC PllKSS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER a, 1964
a??	.	,/ aasMHTj '	■ ,i>	*
n-WW'''' V ■'
ail l. ii li hEMHE
local: Peaches
Are Abundant
There are peachy predictions ‘	Ifflife* p««*
Josephine Lawyer,
urup icpww vtwjimMv —’v*
District Extension Agent. Size of crop * estimated at about three million bushels and quality is enacted to be the best in several years.
Early Sunhaven peaches arrived the last week of July, , variety reached volume supply about August 1. These are being followed by Richhaveo, Hale-haven, Kalhaven, Redskin, and Elberta varieties, in that order.
Michigan peaches are “frre* stone.” The pit separates easily fromthe fleshwhehthefoll-ripe peach halves are separated. The flesh of all Haven varieties, ex-cent Halehaven, is resistant to browning.
„lV9i homemakers are familiar with the Elberta variety, but most homemakers do not know that the other varieties rate better in color, texture, and flavor for canning and freezing.
Sugar content : does not increase after the peach is picked. Reaches must look goad to be good. Quality peaches are firm
1 Quality peaches iiiaonw, wn-formed -- »-r from decay and Injure. Michigan peaches have yellow skins and flesh.
Look for creamy to gold color under the red “blush." Avoid hard peaches with green background color for they are immature, lack flavor, and will never ripen properly.
Firm ripe peaches will be „ full-ripe la three to four days at mom temperature. Keep full-ripe peaches in the refrigerator,
More Michigan peaches, ire hydrocooled each year. Hydro-cooled peaches ripen more evenly and keep better. These peaches are drenched in an ice water bath and quickly chilled to about 55 degrees to remove “field heat" and firm the fruit so that )t moves to market in good condition.
Consider Using Ripe Olives in Salad, Meat
Rely on ripe olives for quick-culinary achievements on 1 a z y summer days.
Chop fliem and stir into favorite salad dressings.
Add whole pitted ripe olives to canned or delicatessen potato salad.
Mix ripe olives coarsely chopped, into ground beef fe-fore shaping into patties.
Set out chopped ripe olives along with chopped onion and mustard for hot dogs.
And for the simplest treat of all. don’t forget a bowl of ripe olives, each glistening with a coating of salad or olive oil.
Gons Well With Fish
Allow a amall package of cream cheese to stand at room temperature to soften; blend in about half a cup of mayonnaise and—if you likens little lemon juice and paprika. Serve with crisp greens, thinly sliced pared cucumber and paper-thin sweet onion rings. An excellent combination to serve with fish — fried, broiled or baked.
Q. What I* the name ofthli cut of meat?
A. Lamb Rib Chops.
Q. Where do they come from and how are they Identified?
A. They come from the rack section of lamb (eomparabla to the rib section of heal) And contain flte rib bone and rib eye muscle.
Q. Haw are they prepared?
* tack. Insert broiler pan and rack ao the top of 1-inch chopi Is S to S inches from the heati • to 5 inches for 2-Inch chopa. When one aide is browned, tom and finish cooking on second aide. Chops cut 1 inch thick require Id to IS minutes. Chops cut S inches thick require SO to IS minutes. Season after broiling. ,
Sweetbreads Aretr Treats
Looking for a9rte# flavor to change everyday menus into something special? That serve aweetbreate. Vetfll flnd thdr flavor delicate and their texture entirely different from all other meats;	......
SwiHhitffidu offer unlimited menu possibilities. Because the variety meat is ao perishable, it should never be stored without precooking and should he. used within a day of purchase.
Here are some of the ways
suggests you serve
Me^tratitute rve sweetbreads:
aerved ixi patty sheUs;- browned in butter by broiling or pan-broBing and served with tartar sauce or pickled orange slices; or used odd in a* luncheon, or supper salad .
Pears and Sour Cream
Fresh pear salad is delightful when it is served with a sour-cream dressing enlivened by a nippy cheese. To make tew salad, arrange pared, cored and halved pears oq^crisp greens just be* fore serving,Spoon a little of the dressing bi the pear cavities and pass the rest.
Petii^	rdamon -
Scandinavian-Favorite
Cardamom, second on the list of the)! world’s most precious ^ices, is as versatile as it is
Scandinavians hare long known how mud) cardamom contributes to baked goods of .all kinds, and these richly delicate cookie are Just one example of tEelr’bakingsklll. "7 1
Preparation is a breeze -* you’ll find It so easy that you’ll make these buttery hits again and again to serve with ctrffee
or tea,, hot hr iced 18 you prefer.	'	'' . /ji H
Pour coffee and hot milk simultaneously into coffee cups. Sweeten to taste. ’
Cardamom Butter Cookies Vt lb. soft butter or margarine 1 cup all-purpose flour % teaspoon ground cardamom % cup confectioners (powdered) sugar Vt cup cornstarch*
Cream bntterW of mayonnaise. Mig aw} sift
flour toixture, sugar and cornstarch to blitter mixtare while conthmidiM ereaafc£jp=3?= Diyide into S
Wrap eadt portion in foil Chill thoroughiy.
1 * 18 «S
Work with l portion at a time, shaping into 1-inch baU* keeping other portion k) refrigerator. Place balls 2 inches apart on ungreased cookie sheets. Flatten with floored tines of fork.

Bake at 325 degrees for about 20 minutes or until delicately browned. Makes About 3 dozen. •This amount is correct.
Fresh, nectarines, heated, hareia delectable flavor.
For breakfast or branch, beat nectarine slices in light corn syrup flavored to taste with or-$nge Juice concentrate, ground cinnamon and cloves. Add A little buttiro? margarine. Serve over French toast, waffles or pancakes.
For dinner, curried chicken, shrimp or lamb take on n e w flavor dimensions with the addition of fresh nectarine dices,
Five mjnutes before the curry
H$)t Nectarines ^serefron hof^S 3ce?Sin
' I	kle with toasted flivfted al
monds and dMMipwiipiiedgln- _ Her if you wkii.. ~:
Cherries for All Year
Although the fresh cherry season Is short — lasting only from early July through'mid-August w-modem methods of freezing and storing provide consumers
with a year-round supply of red
tart cherries. Ninety-five par cent of the red tart cherry cm
U processed - available
eanned or frozen chnries, pie oe,'JdpFl
filUngs.cberry sauce, j preserves, cherry drinks, ice cream, plea and other desserts.
Long fuming Briquets
CHARCOAL
Prices effective thru Saturday, Sept. 5, 1964. We reserve the right to limit quantifies Stokely Tomato	Girard Select Ripe
CATSUP OLIVES
California "Sugar Sweet
20-lb.
Bag
89*
Save
9c.

Save lie on 6
4	»f«
SEEDLESS
Food Club CREAM CHEESE		Mel-O-Cmst, Cake, ANGEL FOOD		Red or Yellow Frozen HAWAIIAN PUNCH	Luscious IV ■ If
3-ox. | ||C Save 5c Pkg. ImB on 2		10-oz. iQC Save Pkg-		2 39‘	meetoee Kenan Prune m ««, Mich. Orem Sweet r*«al. Plume Celery Utah. u.i. Me. 1 Bartlett « m, Cattfenla Tree Ripe Safer Pears *'»*.** Plume
Goyiord LMpMied	-	... A	Seal test—All Flavors
Whole Apricots • 3 Cans 39
Paper Plates
Convenient Plastic
Kwik Wrap .
150-ct.
Pkg.
loo-ct.
Roll
19s
ICE CREAM
55-gal.
Ctn.
Umlt One With Coupee at Might eed Purehete el Vt-yel. Jeefteil he Cream el leyefsr Price.
copit*^ ;?A .1	Whole Kernel , _ m __ Niblets Corn . . 6 ci°s $1°°		Heinz Tomato iirvAMin
		Green Giant	KETCHUP ^ “
■■1m		PEAS	Umlt Two With Coupee at Might .
			Fresh Brand
Aeeorted Paitel Color*
Kleenex Napkins .2 Pkg£’ 23*y	•***&■*■■■»**•
Per Klit Chunk Style
Tuna Fish .
Save \ 9c	SjOO
Kraft's Salad Dressing
Chefs Delight Preceded 1
Cheese Spread
Save 2-lb. A Oc
10# Lost A+y
All Sweet
Margarine
4&m
MIRAeiE
Quart
Jar
I Ceepea sf liffct
Save
10c
I
GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS
R



IseraMs
tm
ri- .*
-THE
/' \7TT>; v
&0mmC t&k$3/, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 2, Ifl64 "	1
~ By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press F#* Editor With a holiday weekend com-, tag up and acbobl, lunches in the offing, you’ll want tp keep the cookie jar full. \!k:z!Z>’ '' 1
..__ ,..............Collintindliii'lv'
pUne Lawyer. Quality is beet can be Wjgre than *mpty cal-and prices are lowest when sup-1	1 '■Hi
plies of locally grown tomatoes
Home grown tomato time is the time to enjoy tomatoes at MM.,jS; the District
Michigan’s 1904 tomato season started the week of July IS and : is expected to close after the first killing frost By cultivation and use the tomato IS a vegetable. Botani-cally, It isa fruit. Among fruits it is a berry, since is it pidpy and contains one or more seeds that are not stones.r With the exceptions of potatoesand -i use more
or nuts add wane protein to the day ’s diet MUk in reeipes help enrich the product COOKIE JAR COOKIES 1% cups sifted all-purpose j||j
1 teaspoon baking powder % teaspoon salt “ teaspoon cinnamon % teaspoon allspice teaspoon nutmeg H cup soft butter or margarine 1 cup firmly packed brown
.. The tomato bond malt -difficult vegetables to market successfully. It requires special knowledge and care an tha way from field through
Sto place fflavorfal your table, tomato is full sised, vine-ripsoad, unblemished, and | y colored for the-variety. Its Miiiihhfl.
i%ani>lhg by
farmers, packers, shippers, and
iegg I cup wheat germ It ciip milk
l cup finely chopped pared Apples	M
1 cup raisins
l_cup chopped walnuts F Mix end sift flour, baidig powder, salt and spfcea. Cream butter fad sugar; add egg; beat well. Add wheat germ and milk; beat well. Stir in sifted dry ingredients; mix wefl. Stir in remaining ingredients; m i x well. ........VEKl!........j „
Makes about « dozen small cookies. **
Another fruity 1 f date nut bar. Ibis recipe calls for a whole cat of evaporated milk which helps keep the cookies
miss ^ r
•	2_ PATE NUT BARS 4 eggs; and! beaten 2% cups 'firmly packed light
brown sugar
1	tail can evaporated milk
2	tablespoons tomon jdtoe j'CSjps:
| iMt teaspoons baking soda
1	teaspoon cinnamdn Vt teaspoon salt
vltk cups chopped walnuts
•	1% cups chopped dates
2	cups unsifted < *
orange juice concentrate Evaporated milk ' In a large mixing bowl combine beaten eggs, brown sugar, 1% cupf evaporated milk and lemon Juice, sift tegejher
c/e Jar?
and 'orange juice Concentrate. Blond in evaporated milk', a few drops at a time until of desired consistency for spreading. Frost cookies in pan before cutting into bars. Makes 5 dozen
have never .lost their appeal. Make them either large and fat and smaller and crisp.
OLD-FASHIONED f SUGAR COOKIES % cup (l Itickkhutte? §
Unusual Mixture Cooks in Skillet
' Cook Something, slightly spectacular (but. simple) at the table. .
Skillet de Rosemary
ati# 7 ^4W'*y-
2 teaspoons rosemary (crushed)
Sniediumtomatoes
Salt
2 cups cooked asparagus cuts and tips
ItOanssmoked oysters
"feel eggplant; cut Into to"|.
slices, place in lightly buttered electric frying pan and sprinkle
On Soda Pop!
WITH COUPON BELOW . . i STOW UP FOE THE WEEK-EHO! v UUMES SUBSET ESS LABOR DAY, HOHUEV, SEPTEMBER Ttli
Open Daily, 9 to 9 Saturday, I to 9
2 eggs
% teaspoon lemon flavoring
Mt teaspoon vanilla	...	B il .
i tJBB. k«w -~i i.«i/ rm with rosemary. Peel tomatoes,
w/i
7,7 i\
THE PONTIAC 4Pftgg&	gl 1964
Summer Luncheons Can Me
By CECILY BROWNSTONE i cheese in the electric blender mound io the center of a large ! flnnsrirtnd PresSB^ j (with a little buttermilk or milk-platter. Remove outer covering! Entertaining at a summer ancl lemon juice) to prepare from cantaloupe and avocado; luncheon * can be easy if yo* what w»‘«»W Ersatz Sour seed and cut in wedges. * choose to serve a salad as the Geam. lben s^e bri^t cwks Remeveriadfrem pineap-main courie,	,	Solved variations on that ^ aifce imd core. Ped
theme.	i peaches, halve and pit. Cut
tender - about 40 minuted -turning once If you jike. ^Strain broth; refrigerate or- freezer-store for some other use.f Cool chicken; c^ye ffiest from bones and dice, Makes 5 to 6 cups meat and 3 to 4 clips broth. *	. I
- around chicken and criery. ' ;t	1 teaspoon suga
Serve-with Creamy Orange Dressing. Makes 8 servings. ‘
--------------' 7««ce cottage c
Creamy Orange Dressing trate, sugar and V* cup frozen orangejuice con- electric Mender; centrate, thawed and undi-| smooth. Makes a
CLOSED
LABOR DAY 7P
Stock up: for the Long Week-End
G^enfield^l
B*s-FuHy Cooked
Fa"n Fmh
hying
chickens
HAMBURGER
If the guests arw to be ‘the girls,” here’s our nomination a old chicken and fruit platter! with a special dressing. The chicken may be cooked the day ...heforeyour luncheon andstored ■ in the refrigerator.
The fresh fruit should he prepared shortly before serving, bat that’s easy. The dressing is made la a'twinkling in an electric blender.
—That dreasing is a high point, — it’s perfectly delicious and low in calories.
Several years ago we thought of putting cream-style 'cottage
evolved theme.
The latest we’ve tried — •* combination of cottage cheese and frozen orange juice concentrate plus a suspicion of sugar and salt ~ makes a fine accompaniment for the chicken and fresh fruit.
Cold Chicken and Fruit Platter 5 to 6 cups diced cooked chicken
1% cups diced celery ' Fresh fruit;— cantaloupe,
evnwwtn; plnea]
peaches, grapes/
Salad greens,
Creamy Orange Dressing tax chicked with celery and
LABOR DAY SPECIALS
. for the Outdoor Chef! -, Small Lean ,
SURPRISE SAUERBRATEN <*» Canned condensed onion soup, crushed gingersnaps, and canned diced carrots — all available from the pantry shelf — transform ground beef into a luscious Skillet Surprise Sauerbraten. A mixed green salad and a baked apple dessert complete this budget-beating, taste-tempting meal.
With Ground Beef
New Style Sauerbraten
Ground beef long has been a f a v o r i t e of homemakers, especially when the budget needs a boost . . . but ith far from theprosaic meat as many think of it.'
Mate it with canned condensed onion soup . . . canned diced carrots . . . arid some crushed gingersnaps . . . and this favorite budget - beating meat assumes new status in the world , of taste treats. Matched with pantry shelf staples such as the soup, ground beef is a natural .	. and such a saver
of both money and time.
Plan your whole meal to match the value and flavor, of this great Skillet Surprise Sauer-
Bartlett Pears Good in Salad and Dessert
Versatile fresh ETarlett pears give a flavor lift to warm-weather meals.	'
With meat or fish, serve Bartlett pear slices over rafts of iceberg lettuce; dollop with a mixture of mayonnaise, chili sauce,, chopped green onion and crumbled bacon.
Fresh pear halves, cored and filled with a mixture of sharp cheesy spread and pleklerelish, taste nifty with grilled franks or
hamburgers..........
For dessert, chill Bartlett pear Slices .in., Sherry or grapefruit juice with red or green grapes and orange sections. Serve with a sprig of fresh mint or scoop of fruit sherbet.
braten. What could be better than mixed greens tossed with a tart dressing ... and an apple crunch pudding (made so easily from canned pie ap-pIeiiJ7~ You’ll' win an “E" for excellence in both "exchequer” and “eating!”
Skillet Surprise Sauerbraten 1 pound ground beef ■
1 cup diagonally sliced celery
1	can (10V4 ounces) condensed onion soup
A4 cup water	’ . . *
2	tablespoons wine vinegar
1 can (8 ounces) diced carrots, drained
V« cup crumbled gingersnaps Generous dash ground cloves Salt and pepper In skillet, brown meat, stirring to separate , and cook celery un- j til almost tender. Pour off fat. | Add remaining ingredients. Cover and cook over low heat 20 minutes. Stir now and them. Makes 4 servings.
B°nefe$,.Ro//ed
49*

Turkey, Cheese Team With Peanut Butter
Sliced turkey teamed with sliced cheddar cheese and peanut butter is a hearty sandwich trio. Spread buttered whole wheat slices with chunk-style peanut butter. Add the turkey and cheese slices and some crisp lettuce leaves and mayonnaise, -if desired. Top with another buttered -bread-slice.
This makes an interesting grilled sandwich, too. For gril-1tif, TSOtfUf both sides of the bread slices, before adding the filling; then grill In heated butter until beautifully browned and temptingly delicious.
Sqyo
DON’T BUY THIS WHITE TUNA UNLESS YOU WANT FRESHER, NATURAL FLAVOR AND 1/2 THE CALORIES OF OIL-PACKED TUNA
t CUT V Wrapped J • FLASH FROZEN
• DELIVERED f
mm
FREE
9m
KAMO*
22® white rumiirdfiS
Cut From U.S. Gov't. -Inspected GRAIN-FED STEER BEEF
FULL SIDES
HIND QTRS. FRONT QTRS.
si
PARK FREE IN REAR
HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc.
RETAIL OtVIMON el OAKLAND RACKING	7
QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST.	wr uicavi rut bight i
wr RESUVf THI RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
n 2-noo
7
^mmmmm' H^ISflay Weekend Ahead-Shop National For Your 1'

«€ORN-KING Fancy Mon
Canned Hams
*3»
m.wgyj^KM HOLDEN RED STAMPS
(Nat Including Mar. Wine w CWeiww. | Redeem, Thu Cougen et Niflenel Feed . (tom. Coupon Ixptm Saturday, Sept Sth. •
Hillside Mich Grade 1 Sliced lelogM, Plcklp, Oliva *r Dutch
Wfc
Voe.
Ho
Lunch Meat
Nr Yemr Picnic, Hiilslds Mich. Grads 1 Skinless
Franks
IH« UOOK-l/UT rJIYOrlf^11 bWii •••■» wiwiyi riwiiy ureufiu
mm ■'	. Tjf	.	TS?
Hamburger ..
59
CHmkaty f(ansi Qoellty Slew Burning
Briquets .. .
sr ‘W
20 69
NdMeMTe.lU.S. Choice, Chm Fed Reef. Center Cut
Chuck Steaks . . . *'
Notional'* U.S. Choice, Com Fed Reef, Round Rone mm
Swiss Steaks ’^r lk Oi
National's U.S. Choice, Com Fed Reef, Gristle-Froe jo jo
Lean Cuke Steaks *■ 99*
Try this In a Sauce eei Teect, Hyp re do's ^	ogee
Chopped Beef . 3"£$100
Fen Reedy, Sooth's Femeus Frecen	ON MM
Breaded Shrimp «* 99
Se Fresh, Felt ef Flayer, Fast-Freaen	A A
fish SHcb . . .
Hem Bcned Prantu	» ' /" ^	I
Lemonade . . / u~ lQ* |
Lily 9*' White Picnic ,	—•
Paper Plotes. .^Qy*
89
Golden-Ripe, Cabana
Bassanas
c
NOW AT NATIONAL NEW FOR YOU!
THEGOLDEN
HOME AND
HIGHSCHOOL ENCYCLOPIDJA
Nigil WIOIHHS
iHmfP
ratTfll I each
j WltM Millar Coupon
Build Your Set on NMonI'i Boot-a-Wetk Purchase Plan!
Wm
automatic
mTTPBlt

MW jrsiMSstors. i_______■------ .
and enillmse their youns (
| Color' on every ]
e Over 1M Career Ovfdee m will half ywr ahudran usppsr*
HP , ^ „ M pirn'sw niuitea’ fw the M|h»y «omp«Mvg futu Uefea including charti, graphs. pi»
.» ih.1 studtnt*
High Semei (ubiacis are IfMted turn gulahlr end fully, anebllng your youngster* to oral fund of kne<
m
ft?
mH?a
	Ih|Ni Um XhhHi, Rosa P«my Cup & Saucer	Currier t Wes Glasbcke Ovenware for Baking, Serving, Storing	M : Someonite Electric Can Opener
	,Ftig‘|ir Fme sumps WHh CeefieR	. ft Piece* R*g< 01* V«hw Basil JLAc	W . and Knife Sharpener 1 5 TW Wlthlll In ▼ m “ t Fm* Furchss**
Coupons and Details far These Savings, and Extra Stamps Too in National Food Stores Bookfin Mailed This Week •..
I WtHh th* Mall for Youn! $-Your National Sfr* Mt*nag*rf f
m
—
FRII WITH THIS COUFON
50 EXTRACT STAMPS
wnh Tho Furehese of W4S or More
FRESH FRUITS b VEGETABLES ceepirn
BxpiriB 1
FREE WITH THIS COUFON
25 EXTRA mor«on STAMPS
With The Furehese e# Any
BOLERO TUMBLER nSCTeet
Redeem This Coupon At Uetienai Food ItertB. Coupon BxgjrH SofuitlRY, MPt*
FREE WITH THIS COUPON
25 tXTRA^Vao*1 STAMPS
With the Wurchese M a rkg. of M
TOP TASTE TEA BAGS
Fnil WITH THIS COUFON
50 EXTRAmo:.°o,m STAMPS
With tho Fyrahaao of a
SO FRESH POTATO CHIfS
FREE WITH THIS COUPON
25 EXTRA HWo,M STAMPS
With tha Purchase of a Roll Of Isay Ufa
HEAVY DUTY FOIL
Redeem This Coupon
stores. Coupon Rnylra* Ssturdty, Sept. I
FREE WITH THIS COUFON
50 EXTRA homd M STAMPS
With tho Furehese of any Windsor Cenno
Towel, Bath Mat, Bath Shoot oi 2 Wash Clotha or FingortTp Towels Radaam This Coupon Af National Food Storao. Coupon Sspirt* »atuida]
FRII WITH THIS COUFON
25 EXTRA mo,lidd,n STAMPS
With the Purchase of a Quart Can, Oulf
CHARCOAL LIGHTER
Radeem This Coupon At Netlenil Feod Hurts. Coupon Rxplres Saturday, aupl. »*!»•
FREE WITH THIS COUFON
25 EXTRA M0.LsDo,M STAMPS
With Tha Furchata at Any
GULF INSECTICIDE
Radaam Thla Coupon At National Food stores. Ceupen Rnplret Saturday, Sept-
Snappy, Freeh R Tender	Crispy-Fresh, Extra Fancy S
Green Beans . 229( Leaf Lettuce .
Sweet R Tender. Garden Fresh	Ripe, Swept R FuN ef Juice
Bundled Daub .	10* Fresh Ikxlirims .
Fresher from National... Dawn Dew Fresh!
FRII WITH THIS COUPON
25 EXTRA STAMPS
1 with The Purchase ef 4 Cans ef
PUSSrCAT CAT POOD
FREE WITH THIS COUFON
50 EXTRAS#" STAMPS
• with The Purchase ef a den ef
LANOLIN PLUS HAIR SPRAY
Ridiiiw Tilts Coupon At .MitlOHei ■ food Storat. Coupon Kxplrtt Saturday, Sept. Mil.
Giant LAc
Box 04
Giant
Box
81*
Deal PfCk, Get Your Clothes Cl«aner
Surf Detergent ....
Get A Towel In Every Package
Breeze Detergent . . .
All-Purpose Household Cleaner
Silver Dust.................81*
Deal Peck, Blue Detergent for Whiter Washes
Rfnso Blue Detergent . Gb™1
Pro-Measured Detergent tablets
Vim Detergent Tablets	Gff ’*2v*
All-Purpose Household & Washday Detergent
"all" Liquid Detergent
Mild, for Your Finest Fabrics
Fluffy "qll" Detergent
Dishes Sparkle In the Automatic Dishwasher^
73*
Gets Your Laundry Clea^ and Fresh
Wisk Liquid Detergent . bh.
Ammoniated for More Effective Cleaning _i _
Handy Andy Cleaner . size 69*
The Soap of the Stars, Choice of Colors
Glint AQ*
Luxurious Soap for Finest Complexion Care
Lux Bath Soap ,
The Active Soap for Active People
Lifebuoy Soap . . . z Bars
,%? 79*
s» 79*
Dishwasher "all" .. . sira ‘ 49*
Safest for Your Finest Fabrics In Cold Water •
96-Or. $029 • • Size Z
& 89*
Cold water "qll"
Safe Liquid Detergent for Delicate Fabrics^
Lux Liquid Detergent
' Gentle Flakm of Effective Cleaning) Powar
Lu^ ptakei s ^J . .... bS
Gentl# to Ymt Hands, % Dishes or for Laundry
Swan Liquid Detergent 66*
Lifebuoy Soap . . .
Pampers Your Skin, Keeps it Soft
Praise Sodp;. . • • 2 bI?s 31*
For That Really-Clean, All-Over, Feeling
Dove Soap.................2 bI?s 39*
A Luxurious Soap 1$ a Luxurious Bath
^ 35*
Buttered Syrup for Waffles and Pancakes
Mrs. Butterworth's Syrup bomu 73*
For All Your Cooking and Baking
Fajbriq Softener for Soft, Fluffy Wash
Final Touch
49
Lux Soap ... . . ,2 k 23*
3 £49*
2 £ 25*
Deodorant Soap that Keeps You Fritsher
o ^ 'X&
Z Bars 03
Dove Bath Bar ... 2 size 49*
Spry Shortening . . .	75*
111SBHi-vsi *:

WimimM..
m
111

m w
C*—10 .
*
’	THE PONTIAC .PftESg, WH)yyDAY, SlPT^tBER 2i 1^64
jSJWBI
Surprise Hidden iii Beef Patties
Sne’s a quartet of goodness that’s bound to please. Combine equal portions ground cooked turkey, ham and grated vcheddar cheese, adding just enough mayonnaise to hold in-gredients together.
of beef for every one of turkey— eacbnbout H indi thick.
Dice Fruit Into Gelatin
RL „ J&PHL
berry gelatin, prepared from a
Thru Into | Or1 5 individual ffiblds tWll until flrm. Unmold and serve with mayonnaise or whipped crdim.
Shape into flat patties, then shape ground beef toto patties
Place one turkey-ham-cheese pattie between two ground beef patties. Broil or grill patties until done a* desired and serve In hot round buns:
As salad-or dessert, “Nectarine Ruby Molds" are delightful.
Combine 1 cup dlced fresh nectarines, V* cup chopped walnuts and half a 3 - ounce package cream cheese cut into pieces. Fold into the thickened straw-
Add Toasted Nuts V
Tired of “straight" tossed green salad? Add slivered toasted almonds! The nuts give Interesting texture and flavor contrast.
Top Tomato Slices .With Almonds, Broil
For crunchy Bn and elegant flavor, team almonds; toth broiled tomatoes. Finely «hop the almonds and toss with bread crumbs and melted buttdr.
Cut a slice from each tomato and heap tomatoes with'the almond mixture. Broil slowfy until topping is golden brown.
m
K ^ 'v-r *5*
jjL ■. i
V * v-

Mayonnaise Has Variety ot Uses
Mayonnaise,	mayonnaise sauce for serving
Brussels sprouts, cahbiit car-rots, cauliflower, green beans, peas'qr boilediOhibos. gp*-.	-
known for its regular use in hearty meat and fish salads, potato J^alad, Me slaw and 6th-er vamable talads* It’s also a quick, flavorful topper tor hot vegetables m ready to use right frooMbe Jar or sparked with spices'and herbs, p / f , ;
To prepare a cupful of hot
on cooked vegetable*: Combine H cup eadi mayonnaise and piilk; whip together with rotary beater and season with % tow* spoon saltapd a pinch of pepper. Cook ftvervcry lew beat
just J minutes,........
stantly.
Serve at once over
Serve Salad First
Team avocado ■MPPjMP’ fruit — oranges, peaches, pme-
apptow peart-anr^d with
greens as a deligntnu nrsc pTrVe fonr summer supper menu.No other saladnaededon the menu!
LET'S HAtfA
Country Stylo, Loan, Meaty
SPARE
RIBS
if
hwMii Hhtoy Swelled fan' Curad
Sliced teen '
lb.
57‘
U.S.D.A. Chaice Table Trimmad Center Blade Cut
CHUCK
STEM
U.S.D.A.
Swiss Stssk
Boston Butt Style, Practically Baaolese		—Y , Armour Stpi Canned Picnic
Pork Roost		
49		3*lb. $99® Can |
CuM to PIK _ _ Pork Steak SS». Country Mild Hickory Smokad, »u»ar Curad • . __ Sliced Bacon 53*		Plumraaa la,,rtl< Seaetae, .a, Canned Ham & %T* •wwt Prtmium Loan, Matty «- *_ Cannad Horn £ *3
Star Kist Chunk Styla Tuna Fish . > .	Save 19c A and 4	eViktt. $ioo Carts 1	Kraft', Z,sty Barbecue Sauce .		 JMB-oa. oc« • ♦ . Btl. 00
Rad or Yallow Hawaiian Punch	Save 17{ft	46-oz. $100 Cans 1	Food Club Mandarin Oranges	. ’£27*
Maxwell Houm—Special Labtl Instant Coffee ...		10-ox. $|53	Derby ■ ' 	Chili Con Co r n e 	,	,.Ol*
Assorted Flavor, Gayla Pop . . .	.6	'& 49*	Van Camp', Pork & Beans . . ,	XiH JL1 , . W9*
Long Burning Briquet, Charcoal j, . /	Save , . ; 9c	^89*	Gaylord Unpeeled Whole Apricots . .	3^89*
Feitival Strawberry Preserves .		£69*	Convenient Plaitic . ■/ Kwik Wrap ...	100-ft. SAe
Luncheon Meat Hormel Spam .		'if 49*	, Wishbone Salad Dressing . .	
- Kraft", Salad Draiiin,
MIRACLE WHIP
39*
■Wlm I Limit <
•■•mss s www wwpppp	RV a>«« ■ •
HKUfflV
limit dm with Coupon at Ml.
SEALTEST ICE CREAM
limit Om with Caapaa at Uf t.
'And Purchiw at Vi d
ER G
Bnaasara
p i ■ i ‘ mm i -■ ■
'January Thaw’ ActuallyOccurs
\ f .>. -V	WBDireSPAY. 8EP^gMBEK »■ ***' ' '	---------- , 77 ■■;
expiate the January phenomenon, though it evidently affects
Old-time almanac prognosticators tote right. Meteorologists today admit that winter’s “January .thaw” actually occurs. / Detailed Radies dhow, that a
; take* place ac— MMNH Unite! ftates and southern Canada arena! to third week
of January, to National (to Jonh- toward tattle | January
It happens too regularly to be accidental. Temperatures in the Northeast often rise sometime between January 30 and 23, earlier in the Southwest. Even near the Arctic Circle, Alaskani can
Winters as a whole seem to be growing warmer in the Norths era Hemisphere, but a regular thaw in mid-January is differ-ent. Such an occurrence is called a weather “angularity.” Weather scientists haVe yet to
abnormal
Sgood' part of the Northern
i -	utogh
ilemisphere. The atmospheric anomaly tot. brings warmer weather to the western side of to* Atlantic usuallysees severe cold snaps in Europe.
The tow apparently originates in the Gulf of Alaska’s
steadily southeastward.
Yo determine that seemingly
wlatofis
HJH .more ton a random event—hnd hence normal-records of many years must be studied and ngid statte-______________________________
it ■ •**	•
Ait Air Forpn meteorologist charted January weather no-ords in Boston fram 1873 through 1952. His 88-year average gave Mm daily- “normal” temperatures, and these fat turn showed
LDCjft *, a pronounced increase in to three-da? period, Jahuary 21-23. HALF THE YEARS < Half of all to years studied had Mgher temperatures on January 22 than on January 19" or 25. In other years warm periods merely shifted a few days either way. A Janus# tow te New England fa mentioned in literature	“Great West,” described “generally unbroken winter from the middle of November tUl January, when there is atteost invariably a January tow.? £udi warm spells in midwinter have never been welcomed by farmers, who know that unr seasonably early growth can be harmful to plants. r~4« ”* 	-
as early ,a> 1798 and many toes since. An 1387., book,	Many old proverbs warn of the January thaws: ‘’January
/C^-u
in January, lock your Jra*" to to jftWMV”	—
“A January sqpr||Kr ** worth r
Use Leftover*
Any baby-food vegetables left over? You can add them to A soup made from a thin cry sauce and serve it to the whole family. Season to create sauce well! *
get finer gifts faster with gold bell gift stamps
■ ijfgpAa&M	.



*; mS
' /l, U / *

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,1064
The Departmeht of State has 7*NN employes ip this
stationed abroad. An additional 10,000 foreign nationals work in
As a surprise for the young' sters, decorate round sugar cookies to re&embfe the face of a dock. Use tinted frostings all over, the cookies, then make the hapds and letters white.
MHIer GiHs
to See Arizona
Goldwater's Sons to Host Atrial Tour
Nmissocwnr
HOME FURNISHINGS
FINANCING PUN
permits young Americans to buy «!l the things they need for better living—end save.
No longer is it necessary to bay furnishings for a ' home at different stone and pay a high finance charge for each purchase Under the .Associates new Home Fumiahinga Financing PUh.you can borrow the total amount ahead of time . ... avoid multiple interest payments ... select your own. payments.
And the Associates, one of America’s largest financing institutions, offers Other "Look-Ahead Borrowing” plans for any responsible person ... any personal, business or professional need. Them ami oyer .600 Associates offices coast-to-coast, * One is near you. We invite you; to write,'phone or visit,.. today.
ASSOCIATES
CONSUMER FINANCE CO.
PHOENIX, Arlz. (AP) - Republican vice presidential candidate William E. Miller’s eldest daughters were to get a bird’s eye view of Arizona today:.....:“7r‘	—;#
Elizabeth Anne, 20, and Mary Karen, 17, were to be takert on an aerial tour of the. state by GOP presidential nominee Barry Goldwater’s two sons. ,
Barry Jr., 26, a licensed pilot, was to do the flying and Mike, 21, was to act as guide on the 800-mlle trip.
ThC tour included 'the Grand Cation, Oak Creek Canyon, Glen Canyon Dam and Ubdi’s Monument Valley.
STOPS SCHEDULED
Stops were scheduled at Monument valley, Glen Canyon
Dam and the historic mountain mining town of Jerome.
“We’re really excited about our Arizona visit,” said Elizabeth Tuesday as she and her sister alighted at Phoenix Sky Harbor Airport after a flight from Buffalo, N.Y.
Elizabeth, V .senior at Newton, Mass., college, said she plans to help the Republican campaign in any way she can. “I’m not much of a public ppeaker,” she syid, “but I do plan some campaign talks.”
TO "TAG ALONG’
Mary, a senior at Stone Ridge, a private high school in Washington, said, “I’ll just tag along behind.”
Elizabeth, a tour guide this summer at, the New York World's Fair, said her talks fairgoers indicated strong Republican sentiment. “I’m optimistic about the elec-' tion outcome,” she said.
Tonight the four will dine at a desert restaurant north of Phoenix, and Thursday they’ll travel to Prescott, Ariz., where Sen. Goldwater officially launches hig campaign.

,y /■-■-77

Prof Recalls Humphrey as Sfu
m
baton rouge, la. (ap)—
In the fan of 1939, a tall, almost penniless Midwesterner arrived here to study for a master’s degree in government at Louisiana State University;.
Franklin . D. Roosevelt was nearing the end of' hit second term and the new graduate student was keenly interested in the New DeaL
Hilbert Horatio Humphrey — Ufi; senator from Minnesota who is now the Democratic candidate for vice president came toJLSU to study under Dr. R^ J. -Hams,. onenftha nation's top .professors—nf pnHtt<»oi science.
Humphrey, at LSU during the
1939-40 school year and again in the summer of 1942, was described by fellow students as “broke but brilliant.”
Dr. Harris, who now. teaches at the University of Virginia, recently recalled that ho and another professor went-to the director of .student aid to try to help Humphrey get a loan.
' ■■ -I
‘The director asked if Hum-
as one of the fiercest debaters on the LSU debate squad.
Ed Glusman, now a Baton Rouge attorney, phrey’s debate' partner. Glusman recoils Humphrey was a devoted New Dealer who reL ■. ,■,.■■■ -	.	ished a good argument, espe-
on. foreign
I	*"	policy
ris says be was “one of the finest graduate students I <
REPUTATION AS DEBATER He also earned a reputation
told him he ta,” said Dr get the loan
was from Minneso- , Harris. “He didn’t r
ber. Alvin Rubin, wbais also a Baton Rouge attorney no^, retailed, a debate pitting. Humphrey and Glusman against a team from England’s Cambridge University. „
‘GOOD INTELLECT’ tbe English team strongly on wit and personal charm, rather than material, but Humphrey, said Rubin, “had good intellect — the ability to understand a problem and to quickly deal-with it.”-- -— —
I
‘His political views were stayed «t i.sh, oi.j more liberal then
tA 4a sam«I Ilia tnila ! ft

^ ,IN PONTIAC
US-127 N. Saginaw Street........FI 2-Q214
319 North Telegraph Rood......692-2000
Pontiac MaN Shopping Cantor
IN DRAYTON MAIMS
4476 Dixie Highway..........OR 3-1207
’ %'
; fV
* to
Mother Killed in Fall on Top of Daughter
MELUN, France iff)
Eugenie Quantin, 85, leaned out a second-story window to watch her daughter, Julienne, leave an errand.
She tumbled out and fell onto Julienne’s back. Mrs: Quantin was killed and Julienne was hospitalized with her injuries.
Big Back-ta-Scboo I
for one*$top family shopping and savingl
^USfer^oitftx
)N ANKLETS
39?
BEBON* MERCERIZED COTTON ANKLETS
Trim turn-down cuffs hold shape thrbpgh countless washings. Heels and toes reinforced for smoother fit, longer wear. White and fast colors: red, pink, bluc,gfren, navy, brown. 6V5-U. -
INFANTS’ SIZES 4u to 6.........291 pr.
ROCHESTER
I'OWNTOWN
"CHARCl IT" AT KRESGE’S
though he had to send his wife, [ Glusman said.
M"“iel, back to Minnesota. Har-1 Another debate team ipem-
Glusman and Humphrey, the staunch New Deal supporter, won the debate. They, had the] negative side of lhe questBS; “Resolved the United States
needs Franklin D. Roosevelt for a-third term.”
At the time Humphrey planned fo make his career in education. But Dr. Harris and another government professor, Dr. Norton Long, W they recognized #er potential.
The black widow spider lives up to her name by devouring the male after mating.
DOCTORS WRtTlUYOr a gentle laxative IS best
Tty aM-Vaietable Nature's Remedy,
Nt tablets tor gentle, easy relief. Only m at your dnii store or write for— FREE Nt FAMILY SAMPLE to: Lewis-
t, tomorrow alright.
‘Fh£6<>/itytiowsSpeeia£c6t4-
JERGENS LOTION WITH DISPENSER	REG. 98*	69'I
LUSTRE CREME HAIR SPRA*...........REG. ,99*	771
DRISTAN TABLETS km REG. 98*..:	BOTTLE 24'S VV I	
OUTING NEEDS
9oi. COLD CUPS Ql>
PACK OF l60	' W

DISCOUNTS ON FILM
13,
PAPER pure LL<
9” Sparkling Wl^tt...1Q0'S >	j
Ttes.
tonejt
ANSCO
B 8, W - 620 - 127
3 *'s 77'
out
K0DAC0L0R 00.
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BRIQUE
10 POUND BAG
tow
met
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DRUG
STORES

h:\-:/a/,r^^.a^jwM!a^,i«B88. Wednesday, -i
W^rS^W'Wi
■ SEPTEMBER 2, 1964
Children's favorite school shoes
^Midtieiw^i»ereT~ ill Gents' 3-eyelet btucher ox-fordi. Molded injected sole and heel. Mack smooth leather, 9 to 3, B-C-D.
OPIN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday
'Blirablrd'-Girls1 oxford, 2 'eyelet lace top Itni/ Long wearing soles, heels. Smooth cobbler's tan or black leather. 8V4-4, 5-C-D.
DOWNTOWN AND** DRAYTON PLAINS
Todays in Washington
WASHINGTON (AP) ate Republican Leader Everett M.Dirkaen says he plans to move — possibly Friday — to limit a renewal of debate on bis proposal to delay court-ordered reapporiianmiMit of state legto-
The proposal was Introduced by Dirtcsor and Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield as a rider to the 18 .S-bilHon foreign aid authorization bill.
temporarily to debate a Social Security bill. Dirksen says he expects action on that taJNt completed by Friday^”' ofl then file a petition to im cloture rule to limit debate If he can arrange teT a vote on it next Wednesday.
"Wa can’t Just go on and on with this talk,” Dirksen said.
WASIiNGTON (AP) - Congress has given final passage to
a. bill that authorizes $ll5 million to study whether a second canal would be feasible across Central America.
The action cameTueaday on a house roll call vote of 320 to 23.
If President Johnson signs the measure, a commission appointed by him would study if and where a canal should be built and report back by June 1968.
WASHINGTON ......(At*)_____
Chairman Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., of the House Judiciary Committee is continuing his delaying action against a proposed j	De-
partment's handling of the case of Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa.
At a meeting Tuesday, the committee voted to cut off de-bate and bring the matter to a vote. The investigation would look into department actions in
to invoice the investigation of
connection with Hoffa’s recent cimvictions on charges of Jury tampering and misuse of union ‘ inds.
It would also look into cases involving former Maj. Gen. Edwin A, Walker and attorney Boy (Mm.
Sources said the vote was 18 to 14.	.
Celler said no vote had been taken on the resolution calling for an investigation when the rifMM>Hrtg ffihpfpty *nri<’id — bell8 rang to signal the start of ~ House session.
Rep. Roland V. Libonati, D-111., one of those pushing the in-vestigation, contended that the vote was on the resolution. The New York Democrat said Lino-bati was “utterly mistaken’.
Celler set no date for another committee meeting. Last March 24 he named a special subcommittee to look into the case but never called a meeting.
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Bosyr Year ot MY^Aarriage Bureau
NEW YORK (AP) — T h e i cause of the bumper cfop of world’s largest H(arriage license World War II babies now' mak-bureau is busier than ever be-1 ing applications for, licenses to
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Take it from a teacher... '
ITS 600D TO BELONB TO BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD
“ThSra are many reasons why I, as a teacher, value my Blue Cro8s-Blue^hield coverage eo highly- Mod important, perhaps, la the fact that, based on-my salary, participating Blue Shield doctors accept the Blue Shield fee as full payment."
(signed) Geo. W. Summers, Jr.
Marquette, Mich.
"As a teacher, my classroom standards are high.
Naturally I carry this over into other areas of Interest to me. That’s why. I belong to Blue Crpss-Blue Shield.
Ip my opinion, when it comes to health care protection, they're the bast." ■
. 4	... T ’	(signed) Judith Saponaro *
..j...■ ...	„	______Detroit, MiCh.
“Our family has had Blue Cross-Blue Shield for years aod have always found it to be the beat."
/	(signed) John L. Woods
St. Joseph, Mlph.
4
MICHIGAN BLUI CHOU-BLUE SHIELD
w
get married.
Herman Katz, who heads New York City’s Marriage Licenafe' Bureau, reports that 1964'will be one of the biggest years for 11* censes issues. Arid 1964 being a leap year has nothing to do with
it, he addsr-------—r -- g—
“The kids today are getting married younger,” Katz said. tt-T%e"faefr-of"the~matter-is"thaL the big rush is on because of the World War II babies who have reached the marrying age. And, of-course, 'liome of the-younger men are getting married to take advantage of ^ the draft defer* me.it for married men.”
But 1864: wiji never top fee record of 106,447 licenses issued in 1946 when World War II ended and discharged veterans rusi^d home to the sweethearts who waited for them.
’’In the first seven months of 1964, the bureau issued 41,665 licenses, an increase of 2,878 over the same period in 1963.
A check of the applications shows that most licenses are being issued to 18-year-old girls and 21-year-old men, the mum- age requirements: for marriages without parental con-Many licenses have been I to girls under 18 and men under 21 but with parentalconsent Legally, licenses can be ► girls as young as -14 and boys as young as 16 with court sanction. T ★
Last year—the applications showed that most licenses were to applicants from 21 to 23 years of age.
“The applicants are younger than ever, that’s true,” said Katz, “But that doesn’t mean they’re not as serious about marriage as older persons, sides; they may get to us In a> hurry but we slow them down and let .then) know that marriage is a serious business.”
ONCE IN LIFETIME “Most people come to this bureau once in a lifetime, said Katz. “We’re quiet and we’re dignified. This is not a place to get a driver’s license. This is where the family institution be- j gins and the institution of ernment itself is based on tHe family.”------
When Katz performs a wedding — he and his six deputies, besides judges and Mayor Robert F. Wagner, are the only non-clergymen authorized to perform weddings in New York City — he takes the couple to the bureau’s wedding chapel, small but' tastefully decorated, with a pulpit and'stained glass window.
“When I take that pulpit I try to give the impression to the couple before me that they’re the only two people in the world who are getting married," he said. The ceremony takes about five minutes but Katz likes to stretch' it out as long as possl- l ble.
Many celebrities are wed in
P $1,
tiie chapel by Katz or his top deputies. Some aren’t even recognized, as some weeks-ago when Academy Award winning tress Anne Bancroft wag married to writer Mel Brooks. UNFORGIVABLE Miss Bancroft, acting and looking like any other bride, used her real name, Anna Maria Italiano, in the ceremony.;
• * *
Katz won’t forgive her for listing “none” for her occupation. H^’s also a stickler for women giving the|p true age. “No one is ’over 21’ in this office," he said.
Loretta Hahn, has been in tin bureau since 1915 and was on duty1 MaY T,' 1937, when Joan Faircloth of Murfreesboro, T$nn. was wed to Maj. Gen. Douglas MacArthur by an unconcerned deputy clerk.
'erf, and. each time Just footing the $4 charge.
ME’
cheated me out of the honors by getting married In Hawaii,” she recalls. “But the joke was on her. It cost her $5 ter a license.” Last year the city issued 69,-628 licensed and expects to approach 80,000 by December 31. Only five states outside of New York, issuety.moreHeenaes in 1963. Pennsylvania issued 71,-«f*-Ghto,
552; Texas, 103,937; Caliternia, 121,369. New York State Issued 130,511.
Mrs. Hahn’s duties in. recent years have been taken over by six; young women supervised by Margaret West, who provides the final approval to a license j “Nevada, which issued 73,233, by using the trademark of ail doesn’t count,” said Katz. “It’s city agencies — a rubber stamp. a business there, what with an Mrs: West issued licenses to their divorces. Here it’s some-her two sons, Richard and Rob-1 thing special,
2 Women
ALLEGAN (IIP)—Two women who admitted taking part ‘itt schemes to defraud the Allegan County Welfare Department of more than 640,000 since 1956 were sentenced .to prison yesterday, ' 'vt.........>1,1 ...{,"f
■ *’ 'Jim
Circuit" Judge Raiymond K Smith ordered a term of 2 to 10, years ter Mrs. Beatrice Guscin-ski, ’ jsr," tenner department director.
< A term’ pi 2 te ‘T‘^Sfs,‘ with the minimum recommended, was ordered for tne woman’s daughter-in-law, Mrs. Rob-ert Briker, 32, of Dowagiac.
' Both had pleaded guilty, last July, 14.
Mrs. Guscinski was charged
specifically mti $522.80 by issuing p check for that amount to a fictitious wilt tare recipient: Following an audit and investigation, she admitted similar operations white ip office *s d«pertn$ht director and said she used the money for herself.	i
Tty; ’ wWilf 1	*
Mrs. Baker pleaded guilty to a charge M uttering and ; publishing dtecks drawn by her lipher-in-law.
The Senimole Indians originally inhabited tile Florida Peninsula whero aome still remain on a reservalio'ri. ATterthe Sem- ' inole Wars of 1817, many moved Mississippi.

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EXHIBITAT
Pifti
\my
m
“ * Is
h” if*
,« ^y-wmmissloner of the NFL recently issued an edict jwnjnig »11 dubs that the Individual teams were not permitted to release names of players who have been let go or put on Waivers, until 48 hours afterward and until cleared through the league office. '	[	<> -v.c».
yesterday all NFL clubs were supposed to be down to their
Allen, Callison Pace
-5qjfqcL to '4-3. Win Over Houston
o	WC PHKSS, WEDNESDAY, SEFTEMBEH 2. 1904
Detroit Lions admitted they had made their decision about the players cut, but dared not release their names under .the jeagne rule which carried us much a» It,000 line and even an Indefinite suspension Without pay against the coach. _
~^What%1tozel^	the names of the
players?
The answer is that the rival AFL has beep going after the By The Associated Press released NFL players before all the other NFL teams have had m ..	. ..	,	•
adttaitoe to bld on the waivers.-r—£—-------------------1	Allen doesn't care
NO‘RELEASE	' •	i#bout belng ^ Ndlonal
>tob« of th, press were upset yeOtodoy at the	(*™“'
stand’ of hot releasing the names even though if wah public I ^a' 80n W0B^ers whether hes knowledge that it was the day toecutsWereto be made.	worthy pf being the Most Valua-
Of jtourse, no one can honestly argue with the Lions, with ‘ ble Player1. But together, they
	Lolich Gives
	Chi sox 3 Hits
(ggg iv/i?mm	CHICAGO QP)—Mickey Lolich is a youngster who shuns norhitters but has notched a claim to fame as'a The .Detroit southpaw who will not be 24 until Sept. 12 dampened Chicago’s pennant hopes with, a three* hit shutout Tuesday night as the Tigers kayoed White 	
f&L	Sox, 8-0. . Through the first six innings Lolich had a no-hitter. 			——•*—— *He lost-it in the seventh
epaph George Wilson or general managerfalwln J. Anderson for. adhering to a rule forced onto them by the league office.
,J	|.. *Zfc ;: y; 1	^
However, if the rqle is )aw for the Lions then it certainly must pertain to the other teams which Ignored it all afternoon yesterday. >
■ JAt 12:10 p.m. yesterday the Green Bay Packers announced their minimum cutdown.
rn At 11:48 p.m. the Cleveland Brawns’ releases Were made pnblk; at 2:31 from New York; At 2:48 p.m. punouncement came from the Vikings; at 3:45 p.m. from San Francisco; at 4:» from Los Angeles; at T:4I from Pittsburgh.
Eight of the 14 NFL teams announced their mihinmnw.
By our, calculations there ought to be about $16,000 in fines and eight coaches under suspension.
jr ' dr . ★ . #,■
But, If the past* decisions of Rozelle are any Indication, whereas he hardly adheres to the rule that “a law without sanction is no law at all,” then you can be sure he’ll Ignore these violations or at least come up with a typical “beat around the bush” answer.
may make Gene Mauch Manager of the Year, , ' - t' M, i Mauch’s reluctant dragons lifted the Phillies to a 4-3 victory over toe Houston Colts Tuesday night, keeping Philadelphia 5% games in front &Cincinnati which nipped Chicago 24 behind dim Maloney’s 13 strikeouts. |
Of course when toe Lions were penalized for gambling, they were the only team to do such horrible things. At least that’s what Roselle Indicated, and they had to be made an example.
When a national publication had toe gall to name Rozelle “Sportsman of the Year" the choice was a slap to great men in sports in this country who where and still are far more deserv-■ ing.
Now, there’s certain to he a good explanation out of New York as to why the cluhs who released their players didn't wait for 40 hours until it cleared the commissioner’s office, but don’t bpt Four life on its validity.
We said it before and we can reiterate. The NFL is growing and has become the greatest attraction of the American people, not because of Rozelle but In spito Of him. .
Once toe NFL puts too much power on the pedestal for an individual to use at hia own discretion then look for chaos, i If we may parallel a famous saying out of nature, “Oh, confusion (winter) cranes, can chaos (spring) be far behind.’
Draper Leads Qualifiers for USGA Amateur Play
‘Tom Draper of Royal Oak fired a 72-73445 to lead a field of 00 at Country Club of Detroit yesterday in the sectional qualifying trials of the U.S. Amateur, golf championship.
The eight low scorers at Detroit will be among a field of lto, including defending champion Deane Beman of Betoesda, Md., that will enter finals in Cleveland Sept. \440.
Qualifying trials were held at 34 sites across the country yes-
Jough fold in 250 Mik Race Sunday
terday with 129 players gaining berths. The largest field shooters was at Cleveland
114 players vied fra 10 spots.
Others gaining berths at Detroit were Peter Green of Orchard Lake, Charles Koscis of Royal Oak, Fred Hammer of Crosse Pointe Farms, Jim St Germain, of NorthvUle, Fred Ewald of Birmingham, Bud Stevens of Livonia and Stan Thompson Jr. of......
DETROIT - The 14to animal Michigan State Fair 250-Milc New Car Classic on Sunday,
toughest competition ever MV
on toe one-mile oval.
Promoter Pete Spencer has entiles .from more than 40 dri-
vers who have been to a' season-long battle on the Automobile Racing Club of America (ARCA) Circuit of Champions.
Included are Jack Bqwshpr, Jim Cushman, Iggy Katona, Nelson Stacy, Homer Newlfn, Clyde Parker, Virgil Barbe, and Les Snow, all high to toe standings and all familiar to race fain throughout toe nation.
Bowsher, setting the point race pace, won toe event last year. Cushman, In second place in toe standings, has been a persistent challenger.
i Katona, the racing grand-pappy, third in the standings, won toe ,«Vent twice, and finished In the mondy on many etog^qQcialons.	.
Trial! begin at l p. m., the toe et 2:30 p. m.	i
Green trailed Draper in the shooting with at 75-72-147. Kocsls, a qualifier last year, carded a 77«t4—148.
Alternates from CC of Ddtroit included Ralph Ellstroto of Dearborn, Richard Norim of Grand Rapids, Jphn L. Conroy III of Birmingham and Glenn Johnson of Grqsse lie.
Ih' the action lit Cleveland, ’Bob Hoag of Columbus, paced t|te field with
Bill Campbell of-HwBwto», Va„ led a grdup with a 143 in trials at Huntington. The trip MU be Campbell’s 21st to toe finals.
Other leading qualifiers were
r. Bob Relllyv 71-73-144 . at Pittsburgh; Ray Branhart, 70-72—142 at Chicago; John McKay Jr.' 143 at Sea Island, 0*4 John/Farquhar, 07-73—140 at Dallas; George Blocker, 73-70 —149 at Midland, Tex, ; and Vito ny Giles, 75-71-140 at Rich-mond.
Hal (Skinny) Brown arid Jim Bunning were locked to a score-1 less pitcher’s duel through six innings wlto Brown working on two-hither. Callison led off toe seventh and tagged a one strike pitch for his 24tb homer, Before the inning was over, Wes Co-, vington and Frank Thomas had homered and, with Bunning breezing, toe 3-0 lead looked safe.
When Allen whacked a Dick Farrell pitch to the 447-foot sign in deep center and raced around the bases fra an inside-the-park homer in the eighth, it merely looked like window dressing.
GAP NARROWED But Bunning ran into trouble in the ninth. NelUe Fox and Al Spangler singled and two outs later, Joe Gaines clubbed a-1-
Battle Creek Awaits City 9
Huron-Airway Starts
when A1 Weis led off with a base hit into left field.
“I knew it was going to happen,” said Lolich who admitted he. wto aware of the no-hitter from the* very start. “It was merely a question of when they ' would get it. It was a strike and a good pitch. I thought he’d be taking' the first pitch but he hit State Play Tomorrow it.
Pontiac’s Huron-Airway city and regional recreation baseball champion departs for Battle Creek tomorrow in a bid to
Solid hitting, pitching arid defense carried the local nine past Livonia in .two straight games last weekend for a regional crown.
“Look, I don’t want:any part of a no-hitter,” said toe young-, ster who had a 5-9 record with the Tigers as a rookie last year. “I think no-hitters are a jinx.
bring the city its first • men^s-	going arid T
state title in 17 years.
THREE’S A CROWD - New York Mets’ third baseman Bobby Klaus, left, joins catcher Chris -Cannizzaro and pitcher Al Jackson on an infield popup off the bat of San Francisco’s
Matty Alou in third inning last night. Cannizzaro went through a juggling act but held onto ball. Mets won, 4-1.
three-run homer, narrowing the lead to 4-3. But the Perfect Game hero bore down getting CarrpllHardytoend.it.-Elsewhere in the NL, St. Louis moved into third place with a H victory over Milwaukee and New York dropped the Giants to fourth 2-1. Pittsburgh dropped Los Angeles 5-2.
Al Jackson hurled a nifty six-hitter and Joe Christopher drove in two runs with a bases-loaded double for the Mets. San Francisco unvetied Masanori Murakami, the first' Japanese national to play in toe major leagues. The left-handed pitcher hurled one inning, striking out two and allowing one hit.
Yankees Ascending Star
AL Race Pundi-and-Judy Show
StanMusial Collapses at Stadium
It was a Punch and Judy show to toe American League.
Harmon Killebrew played Punch, the Chicago White Sox played Judy.
ST. LOUIS (Ap) - sun Muriel, whose baseball feats and stamina helped make him the nation’s physical fitness director, collapsed of “complete ex-hausation” at Busch Stadium Tuesday night.
Also Bobby Allen, 72-71-149 at Fitchburg, Mass,; Bob Aitie* ford, 70-70—140 at Lincoln, Neb.; Vernon Novak, '71-79-447 at Washington; Ed Tutwriler, 68-77*—148. at Cincinnati; James Grant IJEI, 70-73—242 at White Plains, N, Y.; Charles Smith, 00-74—141 at Plnehurst, N.C.; and -Billy Edwards, 79-73-140 and George Boutell, 76-71—140, at Jericho, N. Y.M
Musial, 43, a St. Louis Cardinal vice-president after 22 years with tito National League team, became ill at the game with Milwaukee end was helped to the Cardinal clubhouse. There, ha stoggered and collapsed into tod arm* offormer teamin<;to«.
An ambulance, escorted5 by seuraal jilici cars, sped him to Jewish Hospital In too cjty’s mid-town tnedlcpi complex on the edge of famous Forest Park. He was hospitalized, and ,a phy-j slcian said he Would remain “at least several days.” *7
’W/ ‘ "W
He was completed dehydrated by the time he reached toe hospital,” said Dr, I. C. Middle-man, toe Cardinals’ and, Must-ai’s physician. “At times he was Irrational.”
STRENGTH DRAINED Asked If Muriel's condition was serious, Dr. Middleman said, "No„I don't think *6 — although It could becoaw serious.” His blood presaure is all, right and he is rational‘now,” >
Killebrew gave American League pleading Baltimore the-old one-two Monday night, hammering his 43rd and 44th homers for both Minnesota runs to a 24 victoiy over toe Orioles.
The White Sox, meanwhile, swung like girls against Mickey Lolich, who played rlng-a-round-a-rosle with the punchless Chicagoans, pitching six hitless innings before winding up with a three-hit, 8-0 Victory.
And when the show was oVer, the Orioles still held their one-half game lead over the White Sox.
Elsewhere, Sam McDowell and Don McMahon combined on a six-hit shutout as Cleveland blanked Washington 3-0 and Boston edged Kansas City 3-2 on a homer by Lee Thomas.
Killebrew’s homers wiped out a W) Baltimore lead huilt in t(ie first inning on an error, a wild pitch and Brooks Robinson’s double, Robinson’s double was toe only hit allowed by Twins’ starter Jim Kaat, 15-7, until the
State Entrant Takes Beating
KNOCKOUT BLOW ’Killebrew, who hadh’t hit a
homer in 14 games, tied the score 14 in the fourth when he smashed a drive 415 feet over the left field fence. Then, in the sixth, Killebrew applied the knockout blow, a 405-foot shot over toe same fence Both horn's came off Steve Barber.
The losses by the leaders enabled the third-place New York Yankee* to'climb within two
toplThe defending champions whipped Los Angeles despite the presence of the Angels’ 8200,000 bonus baby, -Rick Reichardt, In the line-up.'
WICHITA, Kan. (AP) -lingham, Wash., overwhelmed Wyotoing, Mich., 12-0 in the quarter-finals of the National Non-pro Baseball Tournament Tuesday night.
eighth wiwn John Orsino singled and Bob "Johnson doubled.
"*,» ★ *
Reichardt, making his major league debut to center field, struck; out; fouled out twice and lined but In four trips and was unable to flag down Clete Boy-er’s long drive that went fra a tWo-run triple and capped the Yankees’ decisive four-run sixth inning uprising.
Kansas City Hurler * Into THger Contract
tiElnblf W- John Cunneen 1 lW1»ound, right-handed pitcher voin Kansas City, has been
The game was called at the end of five innings-under the tournament 10-run lead rule.
Bellingham will play Wichita Glass -»nd, Fairbanks, Alaska, gttes against Eureka, Calif., in the semifinals Wednesday night.
Promoter Expects ' Autumn Title Bout
The Yankees broke a scoreless tie in toe sixth by battering George Brunet for five hits. Sin- j gles by Pedro Gonzalez, Mickey Mantle anch.iDlston Howard produced toe first run. Hec Lopez brought in toe second with a sacrifice fly before Boyer wrapped it up.
Al Downing, 11-7, got the victory with a six-hitter, allowing the Angels only run in toe seventh on singles by Lou Clinton, Tom Satriano and Bqbby Knoop.
The Indians got toe only run they needed for their 10th victory in the last 11 games when Vic Davalillo smacked n leadoff homer in the fifth inning' off Frank Kreutzer. McMahon came on when McDowell faltered in the seventh and pitched hitless ball the rest of the way. Nelson Mathews’ two-run homer gave the A’s a 2-0 lead in the first but Red Sox pitcher Jack Lamabe singled a run home in the second and Carl j Yastrzemaki!
got it, I’d accept it. Then I’d probably say I’m toe happiest guy in the world. But I’d rather take my victories this way, nice -and easy with shutout pitching.” Z-14TH VICTORY LOlich’s performance, which gained him his 14th victory in 21 decisions, was somewhat surprising since he hadn’t pitched in nearly two weeks and was ' coming off a short stint with the Michigan National Guard.
“No, I hadn’t dofle any throwing at ail,” said Lolich. “In fact,
I couldn’t get loose while I was warming up.
“How do I feel about heating the Sox who want to win a pennant? Just great. If they i^ht to win let them do it at someone else’s expense, not mine.”
Lolich had no troubles. Don Wert’s three-run homer in the second toning off Ray Herbert was all he needed. Jerry Lumpe Huron-Airway, the home team) a two-run, inside-the-park tomorrow, will play either Jack- „?1.er n “,e when Floyd son at noon Saturday on the I Robinson failed to field his low
n m	■ W 	1	m 1 j a I Jins'!* r limno rminrlnrl !1>a UaAa-
The Huron-Airway nine now meet host city Battle Creek at 8 p.m. Thursday on the Bailey Stadium diamond, located just off M78 on the eastern edge of toe town.
The double elimination tournament has eight Learns entered. Included are Flint, Jackson, Saginaw, Detroit, Dearborn and Kalamazoo in addition to Pontiac and Battle Creek.
SCHEDULE Three games are slated ton Friday, four more Saturday and five Sunday. Winners will play winners and losers will meet losers in Saturday’s games.
«VM Jit uwh Hqwsi unj	wxv	-------
Post Park diamond, or Flint at ,ther- LumPe rounded the bases
1 p.m. at Bailey Stadium.
Battle Creek, seeded into the 8 p.m. Saturday tilt will play the other. Flint and Jackson will play at 4 p.m. Friday at Post Park which is located on East Michigan just off 1-94.
as Robinson remained heap, after striking his head on toe ground.
Detroit and Dearborn, toe cofavorites, witt meet at 4 p.m. j Friday at Bailey Stadium; while Saginaw will meet Kalamazoo! there at 8 p.m. Friday.	10,T*0,T
“It was a bad game for us,” said Chicago Manager Al Lopez. “The kid pitched good ball, real good. We’re just lucky Baltimore also lost and we’re still only a half game out of first place. Tomorrow is another
The General Motors Coach Kalin? * team of 1947 Is toe only Pon-| erown'lf tiac team to win the 29-year-old e, tournament. Wyandotte, the de-1 war* % fending champion, has already ILollcl’ p been eliminated.
1 I 0 Landis tt 1 2 2 Walt 2b 0 I 2 Robinson If 0 0 1 Long If 0 0 0 Skowron lb , } 2 O Ward 3b,
single tied it in the fourth. Thomas’ homer in the seventh snapped the tie and Dick Radatz came on to-project the lead.
Ace for Hills' Golfer
The first l)PJe*jn-one for George Boyd of 2625 Ayrshire, Bloomfield Hitts, was the second one in 10 days for Edge-wood Country Club’s 143-yard 10th hole.
v Boyd's rive-iron tee shot rolled into the cup Sunday as he played a round of 93 with his wife, Doris and the Dick Shorrs of Orchard Lake.
Flihar ........... |	, • I*}#
C,rr*°"- WP Talbot.
Wants Gold Medal
Jones Heads for'Goal'
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-
Seattle Woman Pro Home to Play Golf
-SEATTLE (AP) - Blonde Hulhie Je8sen, remembered here as a pert towhcad with a powerful swing, leads golfdom’S touring girls into her home town Thursday to compete in the $11,500 Inglewood Open tournament.
Heavyweight champ Cassius Ha,yes Jones- with the biggest goal of hte*life in mind the	;	,
Clay' will fight Sonny Liston^	goW medai- leave« tills weekend for California where he home	r ", uPlir
will begin conditioning for the Olympic games	; !?u , City’ RutWe
ImiA«	...til __ .1	.	1	° . *	HSVlnff <U) fminv napoanol
somewhere in the United States around Nov. 20, Harold Conrad, a spokesman jFor lnter-Contlnen-tal Promotions, said Tuesday.
Conrad, whose group hks a contract to promote toe title rematch, would not say where the fight will be held, but said an announcement Will probably be made later this week. Conrad is visiting Lag Vegas.	|
The World Boxing Association
o vv..«.Mw.hii8 ■ vi me wiymjm games.	i
many , personal Her best this year has Miss
to*Rome”irna80 ^ m0"th’ t0°k fjidw P>ace and a bron*e mednI
IDu^"g P881 summer, Jones was beaten twice by Blaine Liqdgren in the hurdles and he came back to win the Olympic, trials,
Determined not to lose again. Jones said, “I want that gold medM more than anything and I’m not happy getting beat on the
The att-time Cardinal great,' Detitelt Tigers, club
who Nds more batting records than any player in toe )e«gue’a 80-year history, waa suffering from “viral entirfUa” which drained hit strength, the phyai-)clan said. ' ' ■”
■Imd ljr i 1M6 contract by ihe| *®tal Friday at II. Norfolk, v«., I JoPS^lf;'odrS(Vetot'TjktrnT.’lUV.
Jessen pushing Mickey Wright for financial leadership of the proettes and Mias Wright will, sit this one out. She. notified the tournament committee last week fromrProvo, Utah, that she was withdrawing fdr treatment of an ulcer.
officials a
nounced Tuesday.
. Cuimeien, a junior at Wichita University, pitched this sumtoer tor Springfield of the Central Iuiiiote	« summer
league tor college ballplayers.
The. organization' also said it Would declare the title vacant and expel the boxers! involved immediately on announcement qf the date and site of the proposed rematch.
Eight Pacers in Derby
dr , ir dr
‘JJ* Jan*8 Japa" fun5 drlve l* * “ghost banquet” for WESTBURY, N.Y. (UPI) -^ti’toution is $1.00. Contributions should be mailed to Irvin Paul has been added to
Pontiac Jaycees, Jones to Japan Fund, Pontiac, Mich ^Mra. Jones is expected to leave for Tokyo as “Master of Cheer and Inspiration” on October 6th.
’V	A
the field for Saturday's 150,01 National Pacing Derby at Roosevelt Raceway. .


D-,2
. TIIEiPOftTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER i, 1064
LEAGUE’S BEST—Mrs. Madeline Castleberry (left) led the first flight in the Women’s Silver Lake Golf League tournament and picked up a trophy for her efforts at a banquet at Pontiac Country Club yesterday. Others receiving awards (continuing 1-r) were Mrs.
Bea Spaven (second flight), Mrs. Helen Thayer (third flight), Mrs. Mary Turner, who paced the third flight during the regular season, and Mrs. Jean Looney, who recorded the _ tow average for the season.
fo Trial Wins
Mo i nso 11, Jib HeJ p
Underdogs Triumph
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - The satis were the vitalteeteraas the two underdogs in the competition for berths in the America’s Cup won their first races ih the final trials.
American Eagle, which .had been undefeated in the preliminary trials and all but two races fo the July trials, broke out the mainsail abt. had carried then and it staxTher in good stead Tuesday.
American Eagle went on to defeat by one minute and 27 seconds the 12-meter yacht Constellation, which won the first five races of the final trials.
The old mainsail had been discarded in favor of supposedly better canvas which did not serve as well!
The British underdog, Kurre-wa V, used both a mainsail and a genoa jib recently recut to good advantage as she won her first final trial race from Sovereign by a margin of 1:83.
Sovereign still has a lead of 3-1 in the final round.
Pro Grid	C
Include Veterans
Iri New Y&rk Swfm Trials

Teen-Ager After Third Olympic Spot
NEW YORK (AP) - Roy Saari, the tireless, 19-year-eld water wizard of El Segundo, Calif., guns for his third berth
on the U.S. Olympic swimming team today and he doon’t have
to worry about cutting out other hopefols from the trip to Tokyo.
So far there hav$ been six;, double berthwinners—■ three men and three girls — in the record-smashing trials at the Astoria Pool.
But Uncle Sam’s swim officials, determined'to stack up the greatest team ever for Tokyo’s Olympics, have decided to fill in the team of 38 men and 31 women to the limit allowed.
'We are going to name other leading contenders to make sure we have our best possible team,” said Dr. Harold W. Henning, chairman of the U.S.
Men’s Olympic Swim Committee from Naperville, 111.
PILL HOLES “So*where there are doubles and triples we are going to pick others to fill in the holes,” Henning said. ’’That way we’ll be protected in case of illness or injuries. We’ll have top alternates for our relay teams that way. We’ll name the foil team after Thursday’s events.
Thus, there is hope for those who have , been taking steady beatings from Saari, SHaron Stouder, Donna de Varona, Don Soholiander, CarlRobieand Kathy Ellis, all double* makers of the team.
Saiari, winner of the 400-mgter freestyle and second in the 400-meter Individual medley, was heavily favored to take foe 1,-500-meter freestyle today.
The 6-foot-2, 190-pounder was
By The Associated Press . ot well-known players packing' Two key members of foe Tuesday in the next-to-last trim-American Football League’s min8 session.
first championship club and pair of veteran National Football League running backs are among the. latest victims of foe pro grid game’s Big Knife.
NFL and AFL teams, counting down to mid-September season kickoffs and cutting down rosters to reach next week’s “ nal player limits, sent a number
Golfers Knew He Was Good; but, Holy Cowl
' SAUGUS, Calif. Up) - An Inglewood, Calif., man, today claims the longest consecutive holea-in-one in golfing history: on the 330-yard 7th and foe 290-yard 8th hole at Del Valle Country Club In Saugus.
N. L. (Mac) Manley, 41, is rf^M»PerJa»™ .! Del •he speneorin, Ne» York Yocht***	1
lob onfl tte Royal IlMme. M<tCT. * achl Club have until Sept. « to ^,8^' ake their selections.
34—01 score for a new course record. Par is 33-38.
Mantey held the old course record of 05. He is a production
Derby Jockey Expires planner for an electronics firm.
SAN DIEGO, Calif. <*- Jock j Each of foe holes is a dogleg ey Les Balaaki, who rode in and each is slightly downhill, four Kentucky Derbies, died of Each is par 4, injuries he suffered when his The Golfer’s Handbook lists mount went down Aug. 23 at three previous instances of suc-the Caliente Race Track in T^l cessive holes in one, all at short-juana, Mexico.	I er, par-3 holes.
YOU LEAD THE WAY with
Bill Groman and Hogan Wharton; who starred for Hons-ton’s 1960 AFL title team, lost their jobs; so did eight-year NFL vet Tom Wilson and three-year man Pervis Atkins.
The Denver Broncos released Groman, an all-league end at Houston in 1960; the Oilers cut Wharton, an offensive guard who has been sidelined with an injured leg; foe Minnesota Vikings axed fullback Wilson and the Los Angeles Rams cut halfback Atkins.
ONE WEEK
American League rosters were trimmed to 38 men plus rookies who played in the Allgame at Chicago last month. NFL teams got down to 43 men plus players Injured in foe All-Star game who have not yet recovered. Next Tuesday, foe AFL must reach the regular season limit of 34 and the NFL, |
a loafing fourth in foe enufofying heats Tuesday in 17:25.7. The top mih- was Bill Farley, 10, of Michigan 4> 17:17.8. Saari holds the listed world record of 17:06.8 but Australia’s Murray Rose has sliced it to 17:01.8.
SECOND PLACE
John Nelson, 15-year-old comet from Pompano Beach, Fla., Who made foe team in foe 400 free, was second In 17:19.5. He seems a cinch fo join the two-place club.
Also on today’s program are foe men’s 100-meter butterfly and.women’s l00-meter breaststroke. Thesearespecialevents to qualify the first two in each for the Olympic, relay teams.
Miss Stouder became the first double winner of foe trials Tuesday with a time of 1:06.7 in the 100-meter butterfly that bettered the listed world record. She now plans to enjoy her first break sinceApril.
Holland’s Ada Kok holds the 3ted mark of 1;06.1 and a pending mark bf l:0S.l. Sharon, a 15-year-old, blue-eyed blonde from Glendora, Calif., has a time oh 1:05.4 up for recognition.
Gary Dilley, foe surprise winner of foe men’s 200. meter backstroke in 2:12.0, thinfe it will take “about 2:10 plus to Win
at Tokyo,” HU doesn’t know if he’ll be able to make it.
Hie	Michigan
State soph from Huntington, Injfl., never had gone faster than 2:15.8 until three weeks ago 90 there’s hope for fain! Tom Stock, foe Indiana U. star from Aurora, HL, holds1 foe -world record of 2:10.9. He failed to qualify for foe final with 2:16.9.
Dilley had the confidence, al-, though feW knew about him.
.-“When^toek-was eliminated!
felt I could make foe first three and a place on foe team,” he said. “I didn’t know if I could
win but It sure feels u did.”
Go To Orion
For Your "	* '■ f
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SPARTAN SURPRISES—19-year-old Gary Dilley, a Huntington, Ind., sophomore at Michigan, State, grabbed an Olympic team berth yesterday when he won foe 200-meter men’s backstroke in New York City’s Astoria Pool trials. The world record holder for the event, Tom Stock, Aurora, 111., failed to qualify for the finals. Dilley was timed, in 2:12.
Boston 3. Kanua City t
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Other prominent AFL casual- u^V n ties were offensive tackle Rich Boynlt Michael, Oilers, former all- ’x^au® league defensive back Bob Ze-man and bail carrier Dick Christy, New York Jets, quart- „ , ..OH erback Don Breaux, offensive! ”*• ^“E*"** end Tom Rychlec and defensive	w n-
back Billy Atkins, Broncos, and Latman offensive guard Dave Behrman, j	a-im
Buffalo Bills.	I	m
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—10 • <
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PHILADELPHIA
Besides Wilson and Atkins, foe NFL lost Clyde Conner, a topflight pass-catcher for the San Francisco 49ers for eight seasons, and Mickey Walker, hard-nosed handyman of the New York Giants, who suffered a fractured elbow in the club’s last exhibition game and was placed on the injured reserve list for foe season.
2 0 Calllton r»
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TURIDAY'I PIOHT5 ITON — Manny Oanralei, Odatta, ulpolnied Danny Mayar, Portland, 0. welterweight.

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‘ *4^'^ V '	'‘^ “• --	fjfflS PQOTlW'P&^SS, WEPN'JgSP^; sis!pT!EM^ER 2,1964	'	\	“
D—3
*Wr
Along the

with DON VOGEL \	-
Outdoor Editor? Pontiac Pimu
c&v&
They love us just as we are. Oh; some of thenl may drpp a glob of ice cream in a glass of Ginger Ale, or twist a lemon peel into a Club Soda—but we don’t mind. Canada Dry Ginger Ale and Club Soda have a Special Sparkle that lends itself to refreshing ideas.
You can see Special Sparkle—in the tidier bubbles that never give up but last right down to the last sip. And you can taste it, too-whether you're mixing your Canada Dry with Scotch
DRY
or strawberry ice cream or just chinking it straight from an ice-cold bottle.	;■
Special Sparkle is the happy result of putting extra care into making Canada Dry beverages: starting with the purest water possible, Altering and “polishing” it, blending the best ingredients we can boy, then wadding just the perfect amount of pinpoint carbonation. It means a lot of extra bother.
But then, well do anything for a friend.
Woodsman Sought for Hide Go-Seek
SAUL? STB. MARIE UR — A $500 reward for woods-manship and tracking ability in an unusual manhunt higfr lighta the 10-day Hiawatha FesUval starting here Sept. 28.
Tony Andary, Soo realtor and chairman of the manhunt which opens the festival, says several candidates are under consideration as the quarry.*
★ it it t
. "^We don’t want to make it too easy for the hunters,” said Andary. “Our quarry must be tough as nails and fdst as lightning. He’s got to be a better woodsman than 99 per cent of the boys who will be out there.after him.”
’ Would-be hunters must obtain a license at $1 each. The hunt runs from noon Sept. 25 to noon Sept. 27. It takes place on nearby Sugar Island and will require the quarry to spend two nights in the woods.
“We haven’t worked out all the rules and regulations yet,” Andary explains. .
“This is something new and we haye no precedents to, go Bp	, ~’	a.
Sugar Mutd was selected because it is nearby and offers a margin of safety for hunters.
’■ H . W 1 ’fe' ''W1'
An island 15 miles long and six miles at its widest, it has a road naming roughly north and south “so it would be
and create a problem,” says Andary.
He claims that many sportsmen’s groups have shown interest in buying the manhunt licenses and the Soo Michigan National Guard detachment of about 45 men plans to join the chase.
Driving Hazard Increases in County
A oar cruises along 1-696 in Farmington Toyhship at 65 miles an~hour.
Night has enveloped the wide expressway. The driver, however^ isn’t too concerned. Traffic is light and the weather-Is. clear.
it ■ it
His attention is focused on the moving pavement at the outer limits of the ear’s headlights. It is a routine trip.
Suddenly, a large object darts directly Into the path of the fast-moving car. There is screech of brakes; then a sickening thud Both thecar and the deer it hityaro carried away.
The, above scene will be repeated on Oakland {County roads itween 50 and 10ft time* ihiaj year. The official total for 1963 was set.at.56.
, it it ★
But Conservation officers say that many deer-car collisions
are not reported.
The illustration above Was set in Farmington Township _ because this where the deer are
Area Sbotgunners Tie World Record
Larry Smith and Bob Thie-fels, veteran shooters from Bloomfield Hills, tied the world two-man team record for the 28 gauge in the Michigan Skeet Shooting Championships last weekend at the Detroit Gun Clubl
They broke all 200 targets, 100 apiece, to become only the fifth team in the history of the sport to accomplish this feat with 28 bore scatterguns.
Smith went on to defeat his partner and Warren's Tad " Hannaford in a 75-bird shoot-off for individual honors.
Thiefels gained revenge for high overall honors by outguri-ning Smith and Dan Gwynn of Flint in a shootoff with 410s. All
New Orleans Sailor Uads Mallory Cup
GROSSE POINTS, Mich. (AP) - G. Shelby Friedrich of New Orleans repeated his first-day sailing pwformmce and was leading Tuesday with 40 points in the Mallory Cup Sailing Championship. ,, Friedrich and crew members Tom Dreyfuss and Ray Troen-dle showed consistently good sailing by winning two first places and one second place in . Tuesday’s three races on Lake ; St. Clair.
’ Veteran Writer Drei
CLEVELAND (AP) — Frank Gfebons, former baseball writer for the Cleveland Press, died Tuesday night in Falrview Park Hospital following a long illness.
three had cracked 342 of 350 targets.
Bobby Brengle, 17, of South
4 Long Shots Draw P for Elk Hunt
LANSING (JR - There were some lucky long shot winners among the 388 successful applicants for elk huatlag licenses.	—'—7"	777"
The odds were more than 78 to one, since more than 23,800 hunters entered the lottery.
* ’it a Conservation
14-year-old son, Dennis, were
sent to Crump to investigate. Bui lt was proven R was all part of the luck of the draw although the odds against it
at about 8,180 to one.
*	* Sr
As another- oddity, Paul Cavallare. of Warren, filed for a permit as did his brother, Ralph, of Detroit, thhhr cards were picked 09 numbers apart, but they will be able 'to hunt together from their camp in Montmorency County- ,
The ladles also did well In the luck of the draw. Nineteen of the 300 successful hunters
Lyon tied Orville Budtj of Muskegon for the a)l gauge championship. Smith and R. E. Stent-strom of Birmingham joined Brengle and Budd in a shootoff after each had posted a perfect 100.
Smith and Stentstrom were eliminated, but Brengle and Budd fired through 175 targets before the shootoff was halted by darkness.
Florence Schmidt won the ladies championship by placing first in 4* 410, 28.and 20 gauge classes. Rick Brengle of South Lyon was junior champion.
Iwly champ, *7, lemona,, runnarup; r lunton Branglc,
Phil Nichols, Liming, O; Frank
Monicco, St. Clair Shores. ft......
D. Joanns Shields, Grand Rapids, champ, 77. Rick Srangla, lunior cl ‘7/ Jack Thomm. Say City, sanloi rnlth and Thlelats, two-man, Iff.
Team (shooter tram each class) —I Myirt, Dave Haim, am Atkins, atrom, McPherson—4Sf.
points in the county are to be ignored by drivers.
POINT OF WOODS “There is a bad place on 1-75 aTSquare Lake Road,” reports conservation officer Warren Kendall. “The frequency of deer I ;ing hit by cars is high.
“There is a point of woods running almost to 1-75 and the deer travel down this to the highway. It’s just one of those places where deer like to cross.” -Another major trouble spot,' according to Kendall, is a . stretch of M-59 on either side or Oranand Road in the Highland Recreation area.
“Dixie Highway and M-15 north of Clarkaton usedto have the greatest number of deer-car accidents,’’ he pointed out. “But 1-75 has. taken the traffic load off those roads and . there are
few reports of accidents involving deer.”	'
A second trouble area, but not as great as around Square Lake Road^jm.MS l8 where it passes through the Holly recreation
area.....'	7-7 'C it* *
Hie result of any collision between a car and a deer usually results, in death for -the white tail. Heavy front end damage is inflicted to the car and passengers are occasionally injured severe enough to require hospitalization.
The. reasons for the increasing rate of deer-car mishaps in Oakland County and other areas of Southern Michigan, according to the Conservation Department experts, are the increase in numbers of deer and drivers still not educated to look for them.
A person driving jn northern Michigan is conditiohed
to watch the roadside for deer from dusk to sumise, they, claim.
This same driver forgiets 1 about deer when he gets below ‘ Bay City.
Increased crop damage jn Southern Michigan is resulting as the deer herd grows larger. Automobile insurance companies are concerned by the accidents.
This has resulted in a special antlerless deer season in nine Southern Michigan areas. The closest to Oakland County is the western portion of Livingston County. *'•
Solunar Tables
PROUD ANGLER - Mrs.. Jack (Mary Lou) Chappell, 4084 Crocus, Waterford Township, caught this seven-foot sail-fish last month while vacationing at Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. This was the lone deep sea fishing trip she and her hubband made and it was the only fish boated.
Some of our best friends don’t drink.
,a„ i4i
3’Arkansas Children in Study Boycott
MENA, Ark. (AP) — Twee. cinatiort before children children of a fanner have taken | tend school, their seats in the elementary I Arkansas has a compulsory school in this smaU Arkansas I attenda.tee law, and the
.LANSING (AP)—James Oldt, 19, son of Elliott Oldt, superin-
—fggfc-*■.*■»	10! ^'tT sip^7««i"n^ to!“ g^lJSr^ iSSirT^iS11^]
Z* i ■	I Cude could not deny Ms children IK .“f”™ .2.^1,“.™	MravMta at LiMIng
Archie Cude, their fatter, said, “They have been taught not to sit down and eat at a corrupt table.”
. ^
Cude, a member of no reU-gious sect, said that vaccination is against his religious beliefs. The school district requires vac-
Cude could not deny his children education because of-his belief that . medical treatment iows a lack of faith in God. ; children were vaccinated by the state under court order last month.	*
i STUDYING
[n compromise, Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne, 13, Della, 11,
9, Tuesday but he said that they would hot study. They also refused to accept books.
could no longer , attend classes without vaccination. Delia and Linda never entered schodl.
■V.......' ★ . f . *; . ' -
The principal, Hollar Harsh-man, said ttrdtf idrenwere courteous and well behaved." ■ Wayne Was placed in the second grade, Delia and Linda in separate first-grade classes.
THE PONTI AC
Cavej-ln Fatal for Youffi, 19
" tT
ESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1864

■ j i
■f
5v :'>; sv


Tuesday,
Lansing police said Oldt was trapped in handy soil in the 14-fodt ditqH. Coroner Dorwin Hoffmeyer said death was believed caused by suffocation.
. Police said fellow-workmen frantically tried to dig the victim out after the cave-in but'{
were unable 0 rescue him fct time. Police said three'similar cave-ins had been reported by wbikmea at tile project.
U Thant Back at Desk After Brief Europe Trip
NEW YDRK WMJ.N..Secre-tarjMSenerai U Thant is back at hjs desk today, following a
fqur-day trip to Europe. ____
_ '.-y	. Jk, h jit
Thant said be felt that an agreed solution to the Cyprus problem is not in sight, but the dispute can be controlled “if the primary parties Cyprus, Greece and Turkey exercise restraint,”
RdadTofftfif
175inMjgUst
EAST LANSING (AP) -August traffic accidents resulted in 175 deaths and pushed Michigan’s road toll to 1,354 for tte first eight mbntts .df the year, state police said.
This was 201'more than the 1,153 counted in the same period last'year.
The August count this year was one less than for the same nihnth last year, hut delayed fatality reports are expected to raise the total, police said.
Freese left-over abirjih In an. ice cube tray and etpre to your It opmes hi handy
when you ace washin& gtf juit one garment by hind that must be starched.
■ JUNK CARS i WANTED ! ^a MTO PAITS j WSHF FE 2-0200 j
HIM 111 & os £ u. g
IHM
IDE
ORLD
CELEBRATES ITS 3 NEW STOW
IN PONTIAC - IN FLINT - IN LANSING!!!
FREE GIFTS
FOR THE LADIESh
EARLY AMERICAN
DINING ROOM
MAPLE AT ITS VERY
BEST--/Oi
Round tablo with 4-contour melded chair*. Hutch and server to match.
2 PC. II) , EARLY AMERICAN Ife
SPECIAL AT WORLD WIRE’S 0 GIGANTIC STORE!
Don't Be Skeptical... Just Be Early!
FREEGUNS!
FREE
GIFTS
FOR THE. LADIES!
DINING
ROOM SUITE
RIFLES AND SHOTGUNS
With tho Purchase of .a Living Room, Bedroom, z Sectional, Dining Room or a Houseful of Furimure at * WORLD WIDE'S GIGANTIC 1 LOCATIONSI
MAKE DINING FUN AOAINf
1 You get this Hutch, Server, Table and I »•!	4 chairs in Beoutiful
4-PC. SECTIONAL
Designed to fit, tailored neatness, cholc* of prints and tweeds. Reversible all-foam cushions that are extra thick.
I'D.
2-PC.
LIVING ROOM
FREE RIFLES!
We stack 22'*, 30-30's, 30-06's, 1 35's and 32 specials in single shot and repeaters in pumps, ? bolts, levers .and semi-automatics.
kTHK VALUI OF THE OUN INCREASES WITH THE PURCHASE. I
.FREE SHOTGUNS!
I We stock 12, 16, 20 and 410 gauge . single and repeatars . n bolts, pumps,‘kind semi-auto-I mafic*.
A luxurious 179-inch sweep that offers plenty of comfort in a choice of colors. All foam cushions)
DISTINCTIVE	NYLON
MODERN SOFA AND CHAIR WITH 100% FOAM CUSHIONS THAT ARE REVERSIBLE TO DOUBLE THE WEAR.
GRAND OPENING PRICE ONLY -
FREE GUN INCLUDED
$«
4 BIG	rntt liUHOi	4 BIG
ROOMS	ROOMS
GRAND OPENING HOUSEFUL SPECIAU
INCLUDES BRAND NEW
4-PC. MODERN BEDROOM SUITES
WESTINQHOUSE REFRIGERATOR DETROIT JEWEL] GAS RANGE ]
FREE QUN
I PER I WEEK
MODERN AT ITS VERY BEST!
A stunning Style In a Richly Grained Walnut with Sparkling Brass Accents. Double Dresser, with Attached Minor, Roomy Chest, and Full-Length Bookcase ‘ 1. Alt Yours For Only -
FREE GUN INCLUDED
NO
MONEY
DOWN
NO
PAY-
MENT
FOR
90
DAYS
RECUNER
TILT-RACK
Vinyl and Tweed
$k88
☆ CONSOLE TV ☆
POLE LAMPS
just floor A A A soiling.	W (O w
o
They Last!
JO-30, J2, 35,14-01 All Rti
RIFLE	$459
SHELLS »-
■2 BOX LIMIT PER CUSTOMER
II, 10 a
SHOTGUN SNELLS
a BOX LIMIT PER CUSTOMER
*2“
*119
ROCKERS
In Two-Tone Color STURDILY BUILT
*14,88
COST
SMALL SCREEN PORTABLE CONSIDER EMERSONS QUALITY
DURING THE GALA EVENT EMERSON joins
with World Wide to break . the price barrier on all size and style TV's. Emerson challenges them a|l!
WORLD IDE C
HOME FURNISHINGS
☆ PORTABLE TV ☆
FREE
STARR
GET M ON THESE HUGE SAVINGS
6 GIGANTIC LOCATIONS IN MICHIGAN
5050 DIXIE HWY.
Drayton Plains Shopping Center "nooml
THE SMART LOOKfNQ HIGH-IMPACT MOLDCO THU-SLIM OABIMKT IS AH IYC CATCHER
Scratch-proof glass safety lent bonded to picture tube. Every member of the family can easily carry this lightweight set. /
%
t
%
.'	:/LfL^L V\-: '*V\‘ ■:	^-taftp *W.	’>/, ’r^/ii
Tf^r
_v...
THE PONTlAfc PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1964
D-5
Get Your Plymouth, Valiant
j ^PENHAQfcN, Denmark |AP) ~ The electric sign, in frwit of a Copenhagen auto oMler’s showroom proclaims: "Piyasith . .. . Valliant . , , Moskvitch.”	^
.Depending on his pocketbook, the Dane can take his choice of
these and many other makes.
I • ; ★ hr k '' * •
.. Soviet cars such as the Mask-Wtch aren’t exactly flooding 1he market, but they are liiiak-Jhg a dent. About 45 a month •re'sold, in contrast to 1,000 Volkswagens from West Germ*-
ny> . .~£ -
1,500 CARS
estimate that. more than 1,500 Moskvitches arid Voigas ha# gone Onto Danish roads since imports started in 1961.
Sven Heitmann ip the most successful of 10 Copenhagen showrooms with mmajan cans, He sold more than 150 last year, and says sales ate going up. v ':;1 ti ^W’
“Most of the Soviet cars I sell are bought by people who heard the cars recommended by other people,” he says,
Danish sales taxes are high, bringing the price of a Moskvitch to about |l,70(l. The Volga de luxe sells about $2,800. A

The Moskvitch can squeeze in four persons while .the Volga has room for five.
Few other family cars qf. this type can be bought at similar prices. American cars are much more expensive, .many being hi tha $5,000-7,000 range. About JR 000 UA. passenger can ire hn* ported every year.
* ★* * X • |
Dealers believe that more Soviet cars would be sold in jhis country if the body designs were more up .todays. As ofnpw they seem fashioned after older models of the West German Opel.
More important is a political barrier,
HESITATE -

on
HOSTS <D) t 4AK109S VAK83 ♦ it ,
; 1 '• 4*5 —-
IW	EAST
♦	875	*Q4t
VQ1082	fJli
“♦Ji---.—	♦ <31072
♦	JlOtt	4853
14 Pan 14 IV . Paw SN.T. 4N.T. Paw SN.T.
W~
two high diamonds and high club.
This prodUced a three card ending. Dummy held ace-king-nine of hearts and declarer held one low card each In hearts, diamonds and clubSi West had to hang on to a high club and East to a high diamond so neither one cculd keep three hearts, thus dummy’s hearts were all good.
Of course, the slam could have been beaten had West been clairvoyant enough to open a heart and East had. returned the suit when he got in with the . queen of spades, but such leads rarely occur at the table.
JACOBY
The six no-trump contract 1s a- good one. It would have been a cinch had the spade finesse worked, bat in spite of the tough lack in the spwle ■ait South was able to make the hood by means of a double squeeze.
He won the club opening in his hand and promptly led the jack of spades for a finesse. East took his queen and taj a second club.
South won in dummy and ran the spades, discarding two diamonds and a heart from his own hand. Then he cashed
If IVONOY OMARR , Far Tomorrow
"Th, WtM man central* Ml 4*i • ■ , MhM|y HMl th* way." ARIES (Mar. 21 lo Aor, It); craatlv* abllltias - and NKIDS -■patiighiad. Give ot yourteif. Low ba tovad. > Let chip, (alt wbtrt (bay i
agj u^tT
. muot milt currant task. Attendtn detailo may not ba pleaiant, SU1 IS NftCSfMRY. Know (bit . . . da tomalhinq about HI Tbara an
itacle*. but tbara'* much on your _
GEMINI (May 21 la Juba 20>* Lilian tor Information which advance* can Your of tort* due to receive greater tendon. Kay f* proper format, prate lion. •* mtacttvc. Ncmaroui Idea* a*
> with budget, co,l*. expenditures. Cyd* swing* In direction of ADDCD INCOME.
W(July 13*10 A' g. 22): Cyglo blob. Your noturol ability at craaflvo. orlglr-1 Ihlnkar flare* fo tore front. Toko Ink live . u mtko now otart* In new dir tkMt. Time to get down to tho kind
work you MWITSkK"---------ifr
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22)1 It S plolont art orautad . , . take «f|i
make* loud Dromltfl but produce* no
yoor *go t»k*« Upward ivvinoi Rarw
magnetism, phytlcal appeal attract* me... ban of mo oppo*ll* »ex. So with friend*. Kkorclt* »#n*o of humor. Koy l» CCN-
STRUCTIVE PLEASURE. ...	.
SCORPIO (Oft. 22 fO NOV. 21)1 YOU
tdvoncomonf. Obtorvo i m 3mmH ~«md oMoclafe*.
t comldoroto .
ttar'Ius (Nov. *2
be etpeclally con
TM
iniiliotlluol. curio— You .ogt abio to i
£X,,o#r3S
Importmt to . show. o((
ooe; i))i
.ifcontldence. Toko direct tiap*. mm ..Mlo ado l» your knowiodge.
^StJKcORN coca.1 22 10 Jo Molnteln lonaa of balMM. M biPPP
“Businessmen especially hes-titate to be seen driving a Com- i munist car,” says Heitmann. < What attracts buyers appar- i ently is low price and solidity. > The cars are built for bad Rus- I sian roads and the Soviet mak- i ers say the steel bodies are designed to withstand below-zero I temperatures. Danish experts i speak favorably of the body I steel.
By OSWALD JACOBY
Today’s hand staried out as an exercise in bidding. There are any number of ways for North

Q—The bidding hut been: Seath	Week	North	gaol
»♦	Flue	2W	Pan
a N.T.	Peae	34	Feu
44	Pan	4V	Pan
If	Pan	54	Pan
SN.T.	Put	#4	Pass
You, South, hold:
4*4 fit ♦A1#S7 6 4*784 What do you dot
TODAY’S QUESTION Instead ot renpooding two hearta your partner Mae two chjba over your Aiemond opening. What do you doT

‘‘Here we are living in a ‘poverty pocket,’ and you have to -f	read ‘A Movable Feast’!'
BOARDING HOUSE
WMAT SAVIB’ A LVttLtt ACTION TONIGHT, ffOY6 ?> WtTM MARTHA TAKlN' A OFF TKV LEO SHACKLES, WE CAN HAVE A NICE < FRIENDLY CARD GAME ,-^3E4' TO PASS TH' TIME, AS THEY 6AV/
great idea TAKE/EVER SINCE YOU HAD' THAT RED-HOTy STREAK AT BLACKJACK I've Beeki LOOKING FOR A CHANCE TO GET EVENJ L
BY THE WAX DUKE,
(HAVE YOU READ > |
,fHl5 8EST“---X
■SELLER, tAVEAT / EMPTOBT# NOU'D REALLY 1 PROFIT FROM IT,
IF I DO GAY 50 VERY TIMELY.V
Caveat emptor
MEANS BUYER BEWARE,DUKE*®
OUT OUR WAV
BEN CARRY
years declares: “They are about the solidest things since the Model T Ford.”
Nobody here Wants to estimate the life expectancy of a Soviet .c*r. After three years of Imports a complete engine overhaul of a Soviet car has yet to be undertaken, the dealers say., Hie used car price is considered satisfactory and spare parts of-tv no problems.	\i
, “There are no strings at tached to selling Soviet cars,”-Heitmann says.
Most automobile makers put dealers under certain regulations and sales pressure, but the Soviets seem to take a more relaxed attitude.
THE BERRYS
There is no demand that dealer give priority to Soviet care in sales promotion. There are no demands that a dealer qualify for continued deliveries by selling a certain number of cars.
Most of the Soviet cars o here as part payment for Soviet imports of Danish freighters built by the big Burmeister and' Wain shipyards, pf which Nor-'	* ' *.	disk diesel is a subsidiary..
A Danish newspaperman who There is virtually no advertis-has driven a Moskvitch two | ing of them by the dealers.
BERRY’S WORLD	. By Jim Berry
■	. i ■
\ fh
WHATfe THE MATTER?
By Carl Grubert
_____ ST VOt. .	___
COULD DO IS jrT FHONE-.THE GIVE ME A WlDEA JUST CAME FEWHOURS'J>TO ME.AS t, NOTICE/y ^	UK
^ /\ /'
DRIFT MXRLO
By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans'
ALLEY OOP
DIDN'T THEY FIX THE AGE OF THIS LITTLE Mf YOU'RE TALKING A AT SOMETHING UK
TIME Tsray COOPED-UP ‘ I CAVE!
captain Easy
IU SAY v5U5TEK.„«T0r POPPW DKr BUWLK \ NO OTHER D»i LADVL GUM1. ICAUT MENt fkESELE THINKl 1 APPUCM1T VOU WONT GET SHED OF ITUNKItDATASLElVwOULD DRIVE FIND MO vLIKS OTHER SOCISTV ROLKS POiJT'mV C8Ru.«ND
fefcqnn I qp I aam\ i cam delay
TRAVBUN ■cgl Vi ftfft UBi NO LONEER! MATES"	'

XT'S ONLY A STRIPPED-DOWN MODEL, BUT IT WILL •
, SIMULATE THE TAKEOFF FROM THE LUNAR SURFACE R3R RENDEZVOUS WITH THE PARENT CRAFT!
WELL .SHALL WE Si HAVE A LOOK AT *IM BEFORE WE | RESEARCH IT? ■
/Meanwhile, at the
^?UDLEV FARM...
LAURIE VJHAT'6 THOSE JASPERS
, THEV'RE , SECURITY MEN ' LOOKING FOR CLUES, PA! WHEN VOU TRAIPSED OFF TO TOWNTO ■I !Y GRUB LAST . IISKC you ;
MISSED ALLTH
excitement;
By V, T Hamlin
By .Leslie Turner
DEV'S DA KINFOLKS VOU SPRUNG Y DUH-H-H., FROM, sou I F'RlMSTANCE, I GUESS I DEN HOW TORE CLOSTE5T ANCESTOR IS Mil/COME POLKS BRAG ABOUT “ .POPS
MORTY MEEKLE
I GOTTA HAVE A NewaseesAOv
HOWACeVOD GOING TDRAy &A6B&ALL-r WfTHOUTA l BASBBALU
By Dick Cavalli
ANDONC/A FGW VSACe AGO I COULDN'T VIWT TOH&& HIM 6AV HI6 R05TVIOBD.
< HE’5 JUST STANPIN’By WITH , THE INSECT SPRAY-IN CASE ANY 8U<3S COME AROUNO,
-HC CAN tflg<TufOC?OP-,gM BEFORE THEY 43ET STUCK, TO THE WET PAINT/ J
IF THAT OUTS AS TRIGGER- \ HAPPY AS HE LOOKS, HE'S GONNA GET RID OF YOU^ ALONaWITH VEhAT

to tomorrow is YOUR SIRTHOAV .	* you poiMHiB onti Mfim of humor*
2

WILL YOU SIGN OUR GUEST BOOK ?)
By Ernie Bushmiller
;V>n!
By Charles Hahn
SHE PROBABLY' CAPRI TO CAT A HOMS THIS j BVENINO... J
uumiJ: 9 2
DONALD DUCK
By Walt Disney
/Htt, HI I
( THC AGONIZING-^ [CHOI-------
we’ve ®oV to	Ji
choose serrweeN ) ji
TEN WMACK« < si*
|QN our eorrroM,.?) t-
%
tNT5^
yALLQWANC EIJT^
f

*tHBVW)R«/WARlirl
u
ft,
Als9:*
r,'—	■
THIS PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAf „ SEPTEMBER 2, 1964
I MARKETS }
The following are lop prices covering safes of locally grown produce by growers And sold by them hi wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the DetroitBureau of Markets an of Monday.
Produce
■«U1T*	u
APDIM, Ctwopnot, bu.
XSfS^srrrr^
Bluaberrlaqi.cit. ..............    J8
Grapes, Concord, pk. bikt.......■
Peachei, Bteorto, bu.^...........f a
Felds**, Fair Mo»«n, bp.,........
Peaches, Maw Haven ...............J-S.
Peaches, J. H. Halo, bu. ,.......JS
Peaches, Rich Haven, bu. *....
Peaches, Kale Haven ... ..........«•»
Pears, CUOpa Favorite, bu, . ..	3.00
Pears. Sort let), bu*... .... : k
Plums, Sartank, % bu...............i£
Plums, Damson, % bu..............rff.
Plums, Stanlay, bu. ......... • ■
Wal.rm.lon	.....
tSSZbu. .........................3.25
Boons, Uma,.bu. .....>,•••.......J2
Beans, Roman, bu,---------—----■ f S{
Beam, Wax, bu. ................... fg
Broccoli, di, belts. ............
Cabbage, curtyL bu. . >7 - —.....}‘g
Cabbage, rs*, bu................., K
Cabbage, did. ...................
.....;.......tioo
Carrots, ddfc ball. ....r,.........
Carrots, Cello Pak...............JB
Cauliflower, d*.	  W
Celery, Naeab ...................
Celery, Paacab ....................fS
Celery, whlto, W. ............... 1'jK
Celery; tPtWWPn. ••••......•••• ••
Com, Sdiapt, bag.............»• Lfi
Cucumbers, pickle
Eggplent! long typo, (*. bWt.
Fennel, ...................
Kohlrabi, dz. bchs.........
Looks, dt. bchs............
Okra, pk. bskt.	......
Onions, dry, 50-lb. bog .......
Onions, groan, <1. pats.....
Parsley, ...........-•.....
Parsley Rpot...............
Parsnips, callo pak,.......
Peas, Blackeys, bu. ..... •
Psppors, Csyonno, pk. bskt.
Pappars, hot, bo...........
Peppers, Pimento ........
Peppers, Red, sweet, bu...
Peppers, sweet, bu, .......
Potatoes, new, dd lbs. ....
Potatoes, new, 25 lbs.......
Radishes, ptllM ............
Squash, Aceflt, bu.
Squash, Bdtteroup, bu. .....
Squash, Butternut, bu.......
Squash, Delicious, bu.......
Squash, Hubbard, bu. .......
Squash! Summer, % bu........
Tomatoes, bskt.............
Tomatoes, im................
TurnKtopp*.#tSiB|tt........
Cabbage, bo. ..............
Collard ...................
Kola, bu. .................
Mustard, bu....... ........
Sorrel, bd.................
Spinach, bu..........t...........
SWlss Chard, bu...................j-S
Turnip, bu. -.... ..........••■*■■■ I
Lame* .
Calory, Cabbage, bu..............*2
Endive, bu....................... ’
Endive, bleached, bu..............2
Escarole. bu. • ................. J
Escarole, bleached, bu............2
Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bskt. ........J
Lettuce, BostMl .................. 1
Lettuce, Hoed, bu................ J
Lettuce, Heed, doi. ........ ....J
Lettuce, Leef, bu.................2
Romaine .....................     ’
Poultry and Egg*
ltd trvaro 3-4 Iba. whltea l*-19Vb. I Comment:	Market steady. Supplies
DETROIT BOOS
_j, large 40-42; medium 35-MVti tmall 2021; browns Grade A large m, medium 35-35%.
CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange-Butter steer-	•—*-
ing prices unchanged
NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market purred ahead further fa-fairly lively trading early this afternoon.;.
In a follow through to yesterday’s surprising rally, stocks advanced on a broad front, al-
though most gains ofkey stocks Early gainr-by-steds -ware- ^togjwHhe American Stodc- Ex-
weTraenonar.
Hope of an auto labor settlement increased as bargaining talks lengthened in bn effort to break the, stalemate.
General Motors and Chrysler
___/ YORK (API—Following It
of selected stock traniacttons on tl ---- Stock. Exchange with 1:50
Trading Is tlvdyt
Stock Mart Pushes
again touched historichighgbut shaded their best gafais as the session wore on. GM chopped «a rise of about a point to a fraction. Chrysler trimmed its~ewft fractional advance, and barely clung to the upside.
Shaded and the group lookatf mixed.
Moderately higher were aerospace issues, rails* electronics, building materials, drugs and chemicals.
-The Associated Press aver-age of 60 stocks at noon was up .7 at 317.0 with industrials up .9, rails up .8 and utilities. un-
Prices rose la-moderate trad-
change.
Corporate bonds were mixed. U. S. Government bonds were generally,, steady although some intermediate issues declined slightly in quiet trading.
The New York Stock Exchange
21	62%-	51%	62%	H
35	43<4	42%	43	H
It	13	12%	13	H
12	40%	40	40‘A	-
12	44%	64%	44 V)	+
15	23%	23%	23%	+
34	15	15%	1»	+
37	43%	42%	43%	+
I 73% 1
1 1%
73% -5% +
ikenCh .40 ■fneost 3
„	„	. 51%	55V^H
17	21%	20%	21% +	J
307 70	40% 40% — V
Vo s%
. 17	25%	25%	25% —	V
20	17	14%	Jl4%
4	22%	22%	22% -	’
1*7 47% 47	47 ,+ 1
I 1-1% 11% 11% + J
Flltrol 1.80	’22*41% 40% 4j$? +,>5>
Firapr i.on	si	» *	*%	f%^
-iwlit .00	9	fl	f,	•••:;
'IP Pw 1.12	2	5	2%	40% - %
:oodFalr .00	10	22%	22%	22%.
.’»? Srp”	«	»%	is.-'*
Foot* M .15g	0	17.	14%	1B> ........
Ford Mot I	*3	S'*	fiS	SS + %
Oom»k l JOb
Gen Dynem" 401 34% 33% jSk +i
v	t	i?%	£
i	s%	T	s%+S
GPubSvc ,33e	73	6	57/«	59b------c-
GRubUt	14	37%	37Vb	37%	+ %
GenTelAEI T	in	M%.	3»J	32%	+ %.
GenTire M 55 22% -2t% 22	+ %.
GaPaciflc tb	23	54%	M%	54%	+ %
GettyOil ,10*	71	25%	24%	25%	+1
Gillette l.tto	04	IF	24%	27	+%
GlenAld ,50a	10	13%	13%	>3%	_
Goodrch 2.20	35	55%	54%	54%	— %
Goodvr 1.15	43	43%	43%	43%	+ %
gSSco 1.10	20	55%	54%	«%
GrendU .40b	53	25%	24%	»%	+ %
GranCS 1.40	,39	25%	25%	25%	-...
GtAAP 1,20*	51	40%	40%	«%	+ %
Gt Nor Ry 3	21	44%	43%	43%.....
<JW Flrf J7t 102 12% M% . v ,/ Greyhnd JO	x54	aF	24%	24%	+ %
Grumn 1.50	101	47%	44	47%	+1
GuM MAO 2	0	55%	54%	55%	+ %
Gulf Oil 1 JO	47	54%	54%	54%	........
Gulf SU 1.24	2 ^44	44	44 .........
Halllbur 1.30	14 35	34% 35 .....
assvr.	1
HercPdt
7 42% 42% 42% + . 24	2%	2	2 -
37 13% 13% 13% +
3	37% 37% 37% + 1
4	32% 31% 31% - 1
” «	, fiS +1'
Sim
BSTSty'
KTS?
14	)%	I	1%	+	'
10	35	34%	34%	+J
THMS35W 35%+^
07 41% 40%' 41% + J 14 75% 75% 75% + 1 113 44% 44% 44%.....
I 5% 5% 5% + }-t 40% 40% 40% — % 10 44% 44% 44% - % 103	0%	I	•%	—
x45	30%	30%	30%	+
I 21% 21% 21% -
CallahM .201	240 1
22 34% 33% 33% — 1
l wholesale buy-1 ciro^
57%;
II 02 A <0%: 00 B
EoOk easy; whole
I
iums 34; ttandardl 31%; dirties checks 24.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API—(U5DAI—Uv
buying prices u
> 35% 3
Honeywell 2 HookCh 1.10b House F 1.50 Houet LP .04
3 12% 12% 12% + % 24 4% '4%	4% —%
—I—
erRand 2	50 42
inturflrjr 1 IntBusMch
H	n%	n%	li%
140	32%	32	32%	.	.-
44	55%	55	3%	+1W
31	32%	31%	It
jSS2Kn2.S ’S8%i
KlmbClark Koppers 2 Koryott*
—K—
7	33%	33%	33%	— 1
14	24	25%	25%	- 1
37	07%	54%	54%	+ 1
60	46%	67%	60%	+21
34	50%	57%	50	+ J
x31	44%	44%	44%	+ 1
57	35%	35%	35%	+ 1
13	44%	44	44%	—
I	12%	32%	32%	+ 1
—L—
34 14	13% 13% + 1
Vlvep
r & *&$
14 43	41%' 42% +
20 34% 35% 35%
26 3% 22% 22% +
16 10% 10 1?
10	14% 14% 14% +
54 12	11% 11%+“
74	47	44%	44%	„+
14	35%	35%	35%	+
40	54%	54 '	54%	—
~SH	34%	34%	34%	+
72	44%	44%	44%	+
‘ 3	14%	14%	14%	+
33	50%	50	50%	+1
11	II	I*	II	+
43 45%
ShoeBusiness in City Sold
\ Former Owner Will Move to California
-mmvgStrogStnre;-1trN-.Sag--inaw, has been sold after 26
Irving D i e m, 62, announced today that Harry Dento of Detroit would take over his shoe store in about 10 days.
Diem started his business here as a'leased shoe department at Sam’s. Cut-rate lu 1938. Prior io that he owned a store in Detroit;
He first entered the shoe busi-less in 1920 in Youngstown, Ohio..	y
★ ★ . ★
Diem plans to'go to Hayward, Calif,, where he will open a store exclusively; for juvenile shoes. His new business will be located in a large shopping cem ter,
WEST VACATION A vacation in the western part of the United States will come ahead of the new store opening.
★ Sr ★	1
Diem, who is married and has two grown children, Has operated his Pontiac business in locations at Saginaw and Mount Clemens and 12 W. Huron.
taw*-®
SouCl SouthnC 1.70 SouNrtG 2.20 SouPac 1.40 Sou Ry 2.00 Sperry Rand SpMgel 1.50 SquartD 1.40 Staley 1.20	.
njz	2,5
StdOII Cal 2b	20
Std Oil Ind 3	31
StOIINJ 2.15*	111
StdOllOh 1.40	12
Stand Pkg	27
itanWar 1.20	12
StauffCh 1.20	1
StarlDrug .70	31
Stavani 1.50	5
Studebaker Sun Oil tb Sunray I 40 SwIftCo 1.00
IS	34%	34%	IH
54	33%	33%	33%	+
II	62%	62%	62%	+
4	57%	57%	57%	-
4|	42%	41%	42%	+
20	45%	44%	44%	+
241	14%	14%	14%	..
37	31%	31%	31%	-.
33% 33
1 40% ..
1 35% -
Tenn Oa> lb Texaco 2.20 — OulfProd ...Jlyl .40 Taxlnitm .10 TaxPLd .35*
2	47	47	67	4
242	33%	33%	33%	4
x5	53	52%	52%	4
...
74	21%	21%	21%	4
54	II	50%	50%	4
4	57%	57%	57%	+
333	53%	51%	53%	4
13	20	15%	20	4
On Autumvn Production ,	■’	. Ki.
..... iu/»''il'w 1
Industry Boost
Business Notes
Two members of the sales. staff of Lloyd Motors, Inc., 1250 Oakland, have earned membership in the “100 Club,”_a group of outstanding salesmen in Lincoln-Mercury dealerships.
★ *
Honored were Fred A. Drendall and Eugene T. Halls.
The two gained club membership by ranking among the top third of all Lincoln-Mercury salesmen In sales proficiency.
By S AM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK—Industry is sliijt-ing Into higher, gear a bit earlier than Usual. ♦	; t'i
Labor Hay is the unofficial, start of the autumn season for many companies and' the be* 1 ginnihgoFthe production year for Bome- indus-tries. But industry as a
^—tehaeiat_
momentum without
the end of
vacation' DAWSON season and the start of the back-to-work and back-to-school period. Here’s the picture;
•	Steel output last month set a record for any August
•	Factory orders have hit a new high after two-month slowdown
•	Manufacturers sales have climbed to a record high
•	Factory inventories^ have edged up only slight, meaning that most of the production gains’ have been passed along at a reassuring pace in shipments to consumers. .
Right after Labor Day will come the show Jo	in the auto
labor talks—an uncertainty that many industries must reckon with. A strike, especially a prolonged one, could upset a lot of business planned.	,
L But another uncertainty is counted upon to spur production in late autumn. Tbat is the possibility, however remote now, of a steel strike next May. As a hedge, many steel customers will be tempted to order ahead and build up their stocks. With output already climbing, steelmen are more than usually confident as September starts. And the fast pace of steel production now coUkL make users
atart atoC&UIng earlier than in past steel (abor contract negotiation years.	__
STEEL PRODUCTION ;
August steel production at around 10,5 million tons topped the previous record for the month of 9.6 million tons in 1955. Output has been climbing tw four straight weeks after a summer dip that was shallower
inventories, if they atari to bulge* it can spell aoubfo ta the future, because.: customers v might start to living off their stocks and stop ordering. But the department reports that the. rise jif July was a modest $45 million, bringing the total to billion. This is regarded a* nicely in line with saiea and ; flashing no warning signals a«t
y»t-: - •
wmflMfl PTftr.	" .
tories had slipped in May and after setting a record high
Department reports
___ rebounded in July to hit a
new high of $39.4 billion. This carried the backlog of unfilled orders to $54.2 bUlion< with the July advance concentrated in durable goods. Aerospace industries were the star performers.
★ ★ ★	—, |
Factory shipments climbed 3 per cent to July to a record $37.9 billion. The biggest gains were to primary metals, fabricated metals and electrical products;
When output is rising to new highs, a, close watch is. kept on
Prospering U.S, industry and the increasing total of personal»
torfl. Tito
tertog the rise to another sta-;, tigtic that both business and government is watching.
Imports rose « par c«rt in July to brtog the increase so far this year 8 per cent above the same period of 1963. In the flrjrt seven months of 1964 imports were running at seasonally adjusted annual rate of $18.1 liilUon, compared with $18.8 billion to the same 1963 period*
U S. expwts still tq> imports by a comfortable margin, but a big gap is needed to offset the outflow of dollars for other private and government International dealings.

American Stocks
Aarolat .50
Atatf *OI?4G AtlaxCp wt Brit Pat ,22r Brown Co .40 Compb Chib Can So Pat Cdn Javelin Clnarama craoi* P2.40O
■quItyCp :arpo dill
Unit Cp 35* UGaiCp 1.70 USGypaum 3 UnltM&M I
Livestock
JJRTROIT LIVESTOCK P DETROIT (AP)-(UsDAI—COttle Trading on ilaughlor iteori about »l with Monday'! decline. Helferi tcarc
CllletSv 2.40, ClevEIMIyUO
CoiUnRad' *40
L8llio‘t.,,*'di Si;
gilt! 18 10.10; 2 1 rqniEd 1 . 2 A 3 300400 lb ConEdlt
M5 25% 25% 29V)
13Shiop 400. Spring (laughter Iambi Heady with Monday'! decline; !horr slaughter ew#» (leady, choice and prlrm iprlng lamb! 24.25-25.00; good oral cholct J2J5J4J5...C«liJg pood worn Iambi 4
f % MontDU 1 40
J if I
A"*
90-240 IM*; C tA.MLjJJttl, m1 r 30-350 lb i
•nd prliTto ri 25.75-28. 25.7Sr27.0f); good a

lllliitJ
!?Tnc V
•nangoi 02*2.25; Wolf River »i.r»-wi IPftlCifKS - HiH BuiMI, Halphavtnir • largo 11.50; »>u*Mi UrtdaiilfUWf ■ontf largo 12; madlum 11.50; faw
LIliMS —Mali buihal, Pond Saadllnot 3; Bradshaw 01.50; pruna* 8I.50-
VIOCTABLBf
CAKtAGE-Cra
•2.50.
Ltmcc-l
11,75-02; Bibb. 5
main*, 10-lb bast
t
II 131 U 91 50% 5
iEiii,4
m

IJ I2 50; Buttercup I
EatlGF 1.45
Gyn Am ^40 < EailAIrlin
EeitKo 2.20a Eaton. Mlg 1 IjBond^S 1.40 ml, Elect Aasoc ; Rod HUb- EIPowNO 1 , Emerson El ( EmerRad .40
55 35% ‘ 35% 35% +
—8—
4 70	50% 70
DOW JQNBS NOON AVERAORI Sm. 		
m	. • : Hjbw
ISiSy'	IB
'*« jis p%
-F—
Falrch ttrat Famleel1 Met Fadd Corp I
ufw
Phlla Bi 1.12 PhliaRdg lb PhllAtor 3.40 PhlllipiPet 2 P in Bdw .50 PHPIatf 2.40 _ . .. fit tiaal it +1% Polaroid .20 '
WhltoM 1
23 56H 54 Vj MVj 87 135% 132	135% 4
97	327/e1 32’/b	3244	-♦
26	42	41 Vs	41 Va	-
2	37	3614	37	el-
27	32Vj	3V/4	32>/4
310	37%	8%	37%	+
5	64%	64%	44%	t
63	13%	32%	32%	+
22	37%	36%	37	+
5 47% 47% 47% .
-X—
47 102% 101’% 101% -t
-Y—
47 50% 50% 50% +
*Z—^ 44% 4
»re unoHIclal,

UacPa^ lTr jaS 6^r5.Mc4irW«.V.05iM
ex dlilrlbullon dal*, g—Paid laat y<' -Declared or paid attar ilock dlvldi

nlttad, deterred di dividend meeting 1544 plua ilock itock during 154t Ml ax-dividend o
— Declared
Idend. I—Pi, 'ax-dlVlrfbutkin
n lull.
ill warranli. v
I cld Called, a- Ex dividend, v—Ex D dend and leioi In lull. xdlli-Ex dlilrl lion, kr—Ex right!, xw—Without '
trlbulat dallvar'
being raorganliad u____	..
Act, or aacurltm aaiumad by »l . panlat. tn -Foreign luua lublact to p
i bankruptcy <
i Intarait aqualltallon tax.
BOND AVERAGES _ implied bv The AiMCIated PrMI
Rail! Ind. Util. Fgn. L. V
t¥l IJP'Sli
■ M li I i
(hdi.) High LawLaH Chi. 1 25% 25% 25%+ %
1 15-16 15-1615-14+M
11	3	'2%	2% ...
II Oil 75t II
McCrory wt AAaad John .41	■
Mich Sugar Molybden
Haw Pk Mng .,2t 51 Pahcit Pet ■	2!
R ICGroup 50txd 4-
Sbdw’ Air	li
SlgrtalOII A I 2:
Stocks of Local Interest
Figure! alter decimal points are eighth!
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Til* following quotation!, do not necei-aarlly raproaont actual traniactloni but are intended at a guide to the approximate trading rang* of the tocwltlov^
AMT Corp. ..................... 5.J J«iS
Associated Truck ..............15.2	14.4
Bln-DIcator ................, 7.4 6.5
Braun Englnaarlng .. .......—15	2J.4
Champion Home BuHdara -..,...l7J WJ' Citizens Utilities Cleat A ..« 25J 27.5
Diamond Cryatal ...............14.4	15.4
‘ Corp. ..................  74	50J
_____*k Rubber Co.	■	*7.4 |5.7
Michigan Staminas Tuba Co. 23,6 25.4
Pioneer Finance ................MJ	11.7
Safran Prlrrtlng	,.13-t
vembri omiar AN ................ff ,;4
VftMlV Co. .....................IM	Mai
WNtr Corp. ....................JJ J
Wlnkalman's ................... 1JI	jf'
Wolvarlne Shoe ....... ........J2.7	35
Wyandotte Chemical ............74.2	71.4
MUTUAL FUNDI	f
Affiliated Fund .. .............+13	*757
Chemical Fund ..:.............
------on wealth Stock ........16.11 15.57
m* Income K-li..................*J2	IMJ
me Growth K-2 ............ 5.45	4.21
Invaatora Growth .........6.W	5.73
_____invastors Trust ..........14.M	l|.g
PUtnam Growth................-
Television Electronic! ........1.14	AW
gton Pund ................Jj-5	f'S
or Fund ..................13*$f	i$.ej
bought at much higher prices. Do you think we should buy more of each to average down our coet?” R. S.
(A) I have often said here that averaging down should be done only when there are good prospects for a turnaround to earnings and price.r
Klein has been undergoing a big expansion and modernization program, the costs of which to recent years have penalized earnings. These expenses are now diminishing and I believe Klein will show a very sharp rise to net to the current fiscal
Net Chang# . Noon Wad. .. Frav. Day .. Weak Aoo
Year
1943 Wigh ' I!
Mf fi || li |J
, 406.4 150.7 140.*
. 407.1 lEk lll.
. 341.1 121J 154,
Si II
By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “We have a number of stocks which yon often mention favorably. We are concerned about two; namely, Kioto’s „ Department Stores,
year. I think you might do well to average down in Klein.
Burroughs is to a somewhat different situation. They have a new computer which is said to lie very good technically. The computer competition, however, is getting pretty rough, with some price cutting, already announced. I would retain hut not add to Burroughs holdings.
(Copyright 1964)	/
News in Brief
Daniel Mirovsky of 8898 Jos-iyn, Pontiac Township, yesterday reported the theft of a record player valued at $109 frotp his car to the parking lot of Pontiac Motor Division.
Mom’s Rummage; Thursday, 9-12, Indianwood and Baldwin.
—adv.
Special Rummage, Thursday, 674 Pine Tree, Lake Orion.—adv.
Rummage: 1981 Dell Roee Ward. Wed-Sat., 11-7 p.m. Adv.
Rummage Sale: Frl., Sat.
Adv.
O.D.O Rummage Sale, C.A.I. Bldg., 9640 Williams Lake Rd. 9-1, Fri., Sept. 4.	Adv,
Rummage: Thursday, 9 til 12, 8619 Grandview. Drayton. Off Hatchery. „	, Adv
Schedules Rotated to Allow for Fishing
MONTICELLO, Ky. (I) -Things get kind of slow to Mon-ticello on a Wednesday afternoon —that’s fishing time. Doctors and grocers have worked out a rotating schedule among, themselves so health and dietary emergencies can be met. Otherwiser it’a everybody over to nearby Lake Cumberland.
Grain Pricat
OFENINO ORAIN
(AF) — Open today: Naw • -T%;"T%C.	1.45%-%;
IA%t July t.4l%.
_______ iapt. 1-M%.%; Dec. IJMbjki.
March 1.24%; May tJ7%-%; July t.27%-
HICAOO (A at, tfpt. rch 51%; M
X
- Sapt. 1.2t%l D*C. 1.31; f May 1.32%; July 1.25%*.
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AFI-Tha cash paifflan I th* traaaury compared with carra-
13,504,027.04	304,415,740,450.65
”A*a442,610,141 25	15,511,412,223.71
—Includot 1340,525.070.30 dobT not tub-
Backing May Stir Resentment
Viet Caretaker Government Needs U. S.
(Editor’s Note—This is another to a series of reports on the Vtst Nam situation written by Newspaper Enterprise Association analyst Col, Ray Crom-
ley)
ByRAYCROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) - The new caretaker government of South Viet Nam will be hard put to hold together for the two months It’s scheduled to exist — unless it ha? liberal shots of U.S. bolstering. /
Such strong U.S. backing; to turn, may stir up more uhder-the-surface resentment against the United States.
Dr. Nguyen Xuen Oanh, the Harvard - educated temporary premier, has no political base to South Viet Nam.
He has lived most of his adult life to the United States. He returned to Viet .Nam a year ago after being away 16 years out of the past 20.
’THE AMERICAN*
Political and military Vietnamese I talked to Ih Saigon re-
cently called him “The American.”
Though he’s an able economic technician, they said, be has little knowledge of Viet Nom or of political administration.
1 These Vietnamese felt that ho had been made deputy premier for economics (his post until recently) because of his American connections. But Oanh’s “Americanism” is the least of the problems the ruling military triumvirate laces.
The Revolutionary Military Council appointed former Chief of State Maj. Gen. Duong Van Mtoh, “President” Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh and Defense Minister Lt. Gen. Tran Thien Khiem a three-man group to run the country, with Khanh as nominal head.
TWO MONTHS
They are to Set for two month* untif a National Assembly selects a president. Presumably the triumvirate will pick the National Assembly or decide how li is to bo chosen.	*
The three generals who &
pose the ruling triumvirate have been maneuvering against each other for months.
A high Vietnamese official in Saigon told me that Khanh and Mint) are not exactly friends. Other officials echoed this statement!
Khiem, third member of the triumvirate, has been at work for some time putting his men in strategic government positions.
REPORT REGULARLY
Key officials in the major ministries have been reporting to Khiem regularly as well as to their own ministers.
During the past months, Khiem has on various occa-
sions cog qfllltary,
orders, both whou
Khiem has seen to It that then loyal to Mtoh and to Khanh have been gradually shifted from positions of power to places where they would, wield less influence In a crisis.
.... A
One example is an outstanding general close to Khanh,
KEY MAN
He was a key men to the Revolutionary Military CounoU end head of South Viet Nam Internal security. Recently, though his abilities are badly needed ib~ Viet Nam, he was appointed ambassador to the Chinese Nationalist government to Formosa.
' Government officials I talked to called It “exile” aimed at getting him out of the way.
The strong man of the military triumvirate is undoubtedly Khiem. ;
'★ * ..............
Americans who know him say he has brains, ambition end an ability for showmanship.
LIKED, DISLIKED Americans end Vietnamese I’ve talked to either liked him strongly or disliked him fervently.';... "	’"''V ::
Mtoh, a big (6 feet tell), genial, likeable, War hero, takes Ufa easy. Khanh aeys of him, “AU he like* to do Is play tennis.”
.....r
li'Vt	'V' , .v-1 ’) • £ l£ "V ■
W*, ■
2,1964


'X ■■*•«■<
sw
-■/■;vUf'
. ITALIAN TRILOGY—Marcello Mastroianni and Sophia Loren star in the Italian comedy “Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow” opening today at the Forum. In the three episodes of the color film, Sophia plays a bored society
matron in Milan, a Roman call girl and a Neopolitan woman convicted of selling black market cigarettes who avoids going to jail by staying pregnant.
Ends Producer's Headache
Olivia Supplies Film Aspirin
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD-1 ‘There I was in Burgenstock, Switzerland, recalled Olivia de Havilland, “innocently enjoying picnics with by two children. Then came this phone call”
The call was from producer-director Robert Aldrifch, a man with a headache. His film with Bette Davis and Joan Crawford, “Hu s h,
Hush, Sweet THOMAS Charlotte,” was suspended because of Miss Crawford’s illness, the delay costing $50,600 per day.
“May I come to talk to you about it?” Aldrich asked.
X+ - h W - _!• J “Certainly,” Mid Olivia. Within two days he arrived in Switzerland to present her with the script. She read it twice, discussed it with him and talked with Bette Davis on the telephone. “I’d love to do it with you,” Mid Bette with whom the had starred in the old Warners days.
Olivia’s agent also urged her to accept the film, financial details were ironed out, and she Mid yes. That gave her three days to return to her Paris home to get a permanent, buy some “work clothes” for herself plus school clothes for her son, and daughter, arrange a visa for a governess, etc.
* * *
She arrived here this week somewhat breathless.
“It was wprth all the rush,” she declared oyer breakfast at the Beverly Hills Hotel.
“The script is wonderful — it’s a real ’movie’ movie, full of weird, offbeat characters and houses alive with intrigue and crystal chandeliers. The whole script fairly drips with Spanish moss.
‘TRUE GENIUS’
“And It will be marvelous to work with Bette again. She is the only true genius tha have had among the motion pic-hire actresses.
“With Bette it is a genius for crMting life. It could be beautiful life, or ugly life; to her it didn’t matter. She would allow herself to look like a wreck or she could be utterly- glamorous. The important thing was that
crackling vitality that always came through.
i	★	★
. “She was always my ideal on those years at Warner Brothers. I always tried to emulate her search for life,iter urgency to portray a person in a living way.”,
★	★	★
“Hush, Hush’.’ will be the second film of grotesquery for Olivia. The two-time Oscar winner, was last seen in “Lady in a Cage,” a tough, heartless film that drew the most violent reviews of her career.
Dem T Ordered Iowa Ballot
I
Junior Editors Quiz on-
BASEBALL
QUESTION: Who started baseball?
★ ★ ★
ANSWER; tyt one person can be Mid to have entirely originated baseball. Batting a ball and then running comes from the English national game of cricket, and in another English game, “roundersj” you put out a runner by hitting him with a thrown ball—a soft ball being used.
Years ago boys la America played “on old eat" or “two old cats,” using one or two bases. From these came . -“town ball” with four bases..
It is Mid that about 1840 an unknown American had the idea of putting a runner out by touching him with the ball instead of throwing it at him. This made It possible to use a hard ball which could be hit a long way, making the game of Interest to grown-up players.
In 1839, at Cooperstown, N.Y., Abner Doubleday laid out a baseball diamond which can still be seen today, and Rouble-day Is often spoken of as “the father of baseball.”, * U A hundred years later the Baseball Buseum and Hall of Fame were established In Cooperstown, where memen-toes and record* of famous players are preserved.
Another founding father, Alexander J. Cartwright, established standard rules about 1848. Brilliant players such as those in the picture, helped make the game enormously popular. ■ ,'v',	■'	7	■K';-:"
Little League baseball, with more than 600,Mp boys playing in it, began In 1039, in Williamsport, Fr., where a World Series is held each year.
...... ...,..-1,,,-.,,—'■rf‘ * *
FOR YOU TO DO: Make your own selection of throe prosenbday players whom you bellava will some day be rapro* sented to Cooperstown’s Hall of Fame.
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP)-Secretary of State Melvin D. Synhorst accepted today the certification of Democratic President Johnson and vice president candidate Hubert H, Humphrey for the Nov. 3 Iowa election ballot.
w	★	★
He Mid he had decided to “take the bull by the horns” and instruct the printer to put the names on the Iowa ballot, even though the certification was filed after the deadline set, by law.
★	h	it
He Mid the decision was his alone.
Elections, Synhorst Mid, should be decided on their merJ its and not on technicalities. CAME AS SURPRISE Synhorst’s announcement came as a surprise to both Democratic	and	Republican
leaders. Earlier, Synhorst, a Republican, had indicated he would await a ruling by Iowai Atty. Gen. Elan Hultman.
1( ★	★	w
Hultman, also, a Republican, had indicated he felt the courts should settle the matter.
★	*	w
Synhorst told a news conference there might not be time for a court decision, since by law he Is required to certify the ballot to the county auditors 55 days In advance of the election; or on Sept. 9
★	★ *
Ha said his action would not close lout court action as a remedy to anyone who wants to challenge the action in court.
Tha liven wonders of the ancient world are Pyramids of EgyW Hanging Gardens -of-Babylon; Statue of Zeus of Olympia; Temple of Diana at Ephes-. Mausoleum at Halicarnassus; Colossus of Rhodes;' and the Pharos Lighthouse in the Bay of Alexandria.
. EARL L. KELCH
Service for Earl L. Kelch, 74, of 1078 Premont, Waterford Township, will be at 1:30 p. m. Friday in Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Waterford Center Cemetery.
Mr. Kelch, a retired plumber, died yesterday after a five-day illness.
Surviving are his wife, Minnie; a son, Jack McDowell of Gingellville; three grandsons; a sister; and a brother.
ROBERT G. RAYMOND
w55>sn»fsa^^
death of former Pontiac rest dent Robert G. Raymond. 45. of St. Petersburg, Fla. He died] ’ Saturday from injuries suffered at work.
Service and burial will be from the Ralph G, Cooksey Funeral Home, St. Petersburg.
Mr. Raymond, production superintendent at Keys Industries, was injured Aug. 26 at the company’s block manufacturing plant when a steel roof truss foil and struck him.
He was a member of Knights of Pythias, St. Petersburg.
Surviving are. his wife, Nina; two sons, David and Daniel, both of St. Petersburg; twp sls-ters, Mrs. Elizabeth Skinner of Lake Orion and Mrs. - Lillian Bishop of Almont ; and a grandson.	;........^...
HUGH W. SELFRIDGE
Word has been received of the death of. former Pontiac resident Hugh W. Selfridge, 17-year-old son of Grant. W. Selfridge, 1773 S. Reservoir, Pomona. Calif. v
He died Aug. 25 following an accident while diving.
NORMAN SMITH
Service for Norman Smith, 62, of 293 Osmun will be at 1 p. m. Thursday in St. John Methodist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. His body is at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home.
Mr. Smith died Monday after an illness of several weeks.
He leaves two sisters.
MRS. ANNA M. BROWN OXFORD — Service for Mrs Anna M. Brown, 76, of 35 \|f Burdick will be 2 p.m. Friday at the Flumerfelt Funera Home. Burial will follow at Stiles Cemetery, Lapeer.
Mnf. Brown,, a former employe of Lapeer Fabricators, died yesterday after a long 111-
memberofthe Oxford Methodist Church.
Surviving are three daughters Mrs. Bessie Smith, Mrs. Thelma Smith and Mrs. Mabel Kupsky all of Oxford; a son, Henry LoRee of Lapeer; two brothers Samuel Dansorth of Lapeer and
Ball of Yale; eight grandchil dren; and 24 great-grandchil
CHARLES T. GOSLIN FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP— Service for Charles T. Goslin, 79, of 34025 W. Eight Mile will be,2 p.m. tomorrow atthe Spencer J. Heeney Funeral Home, Farmington. Burial will follow at Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit.	'	0
Mr. Goslin, a retired farmer, died unexpectedly of a heart attack yesterday.
He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Farr mington.	1,	' ■ ■"
Surviving are his wife, Ada;
LANSING - Long ribbons of divided highway hayi” given Michigan a big boost in the highly competitive travel bust-
Blackwell of Detroit, Mrs. Leva Carson of Farmington and Mrs. Maxinr-G*»t«id of Berkleyt-a-Murray of Farmington; three brothers; a sister; five grandchildren; and six greatgrandchildren. .	I
CARL J. JOHNSON TROY—Service for a former resident, Carl J. Johnson, 67, of Highland Park will be l p.m. Friday at the Price Funeral Home. Burial will follow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.:.. ............- --—-1
Mj:. Johnson died yesterday after an, illness of several months'.
He was a retired automotive metal finisher at the Dodge Corp/ main plant at Ham-tramck.
He left no immediate survivors.	,	.
MRS. FRANK McHUGH HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -SerVice for former resident Mrs. Fran|k (Florence) McHugh, 79, of Dearborn will be 1 p.m. FT1-day at the West Highland Baptist Church. Burial will follow at West Highland Cemetery.
Mrs. McHugh died yesterday after an illness of five weeks.
Her body is at the Richardson* Bird Funeral Home, Milford.
She left no immediate survivors.
HERMAN C. MEIER ORION TOWNSHIP - Requiem Mass for Herman Carl Meier, 78, of 1540 N. Lapeer will be 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at St. Joseph Church,' Lake Orion. Burial will follow at Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit.
Mr. Meier, a retired checker at the Rosebud Creamery, Detroit, died Monday after an illness of six months.
His body is at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion.
Stale's Travel Business
The pld saying that you can’t get there from here no Idnger applies — not with nearly 1,200 miles of freeway and more than 6,000 miles of new and improved two-lane roads.
Recent visitors to Michigan have found that May can reach their destination in relative ease and comfort on mod-
era highways.____
Imagine what would happen if the freeway from Detroit to Sauit Ste. Marie weren’t there. The result would' be a wild nightmare of traffic jams and blaring horns.
★ ★ ★ /
Some years ago, the' state’s highway builders gazed into their crystal ball and. foresaw a king-sized mess if something wasn’t done to provide more room for cars and trucks..
BASIC FACTS
They were confronted with several basic facts: a growing nation with more leisure time, increased auto sales and a state with a potential to attract an increasing number of travelers.
The highway planners came up with a logical conclusion — build broader freeways to accommodate a greater number of cars and trucks.
Aided by a generous outpour-ing nf Hollars from state and federal treasuries, the Michigan highway building program began in earnest in the late 1950’s and reached a full head of steam in the early 60’s. More than $500 million was spent for construction in 1961 and 1962.
★ ★ ★
The big push was for construction of three border-to-bor-cities andlittle towns. NETWORK GROWS Michiganhas tripled its freeway mileage since 1959 when it opened its 300th mile between Lansing and Grand Rapids.
The output quadrupled the next five years.
Interstate 94, stretching nonstop from Detroit to New Buffalo, was the state’s first bor-
der-to-border freeway, .replacing old US. 12.
F; ■-T-
Then came interstate 96, a superhighway stretching from Detroit to Muskegon and replacing old U.S.16. The final section of 196 was opened in December of 1962.
NONSTOP RUN When the final section of the Lodge Freeway Extension is opened in Detroit, motorists will
Mableto driyenonstoponsib
perhighways from downtown Muskegon to downtown Detroit. — Thte third- border-to-border freeway, completed November 1963, stretches from Ohio to Sauit Ste. Marie, a distance qf 380 miles.
In addition to providing ease to travel, Michigan’s divided superhighways have built-in safety factors with an accident rate three times lower than the roads (hey replaced.
It was estimated that scores of lives were saved when part of the Interstate 75 Freeway in northern Michigan was opened many months before the final layer of asphalt riding surface was put down.
The state also spends nearly $30 million a year for winter and summer maintenance to assure the best driving conditions possible..
It’s been a long uphill climb since 1905 when “Good Roads” Earle’, a bicycle enthusiast, became the state’s first highway chief with a budget of $20,000 to. construction and $10,000 for administration. /
Running Lights Urged for Cars
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (B ■
But visitors to Michigan now enter the state with knowledge they will be driving on some of the finest highways in the nation.
ROBERT C. METZNER COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for* Robert' C,_ Metzner,
46, of 240 Robin will be 3 p. m.
Friday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will follow at Commerce Cemetery.
Mr. Metzner, a service man, -------„	-	, _
oamuei uunsorui oi mpeer anu for Michigan Precision Molded Two Indiana University	!
Glen Dansorth of Oxford; three Co-, Walled Lake, died unex-, etrists say that even in broad sisters, Mrs. Rosella Kelly of pectediy yesterday.	j daylight autom®bU^
Auburn Heights, Mrs. Pear Surviving are his wife, De- come dangerously hard to see. Kessler of Oxford and Mrs. Gora loris; a daughter, Mrs. Janet ,rK“ ^ MHX|| J- Allen Jackson of Arlington, Va.; two sons, Gary, U. S. Navy, San Diego, Calif.,’ and Daryl at home; three brothers, Fred of Union Lake, Alfred of Allen Park and Walter of Livonia.
Dealh Notices
Achat beloved son of Mrs. Loo Achs, dear father of Mrs. Virginia Edna Halley; dear brother of Mrs. Myrtle Ferguson, Mrs. Gladys Warren, Vern, Glenn and Archie
grandchildren and six greaNrsnd-chlldren. Funeral service will be
fldatlng. Interment In Waterford Center Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours } to S p.m. and J to
BROWN, SEPTEMBER 1, IBM; ANNA MAE, 3S West Burdick Street, Oxford; age 74; dea’r mother of, Mrs. Bessie Smith, Mrs. Thelma Smith, Mrs. Mabel Kupsky and Henry LoRee; deer	——
Mrs. Roeella Kelly, Mn Kessler, Mrs, Cora Bail, __ ... —T Gian Dansorth; aleo svrvlved -'-■"t granchlldren and U greaf-Idren. Funeral servlcp will L^|—- - September *
Pearl
by tight or. grandchlldrr
2 p.m. at tha-'Fhimarftlt Fuherel Home,' Oxford with Rev. Frank Hemmlngway officiating. Intar-ment In Styltt Camatary, Lapeer.
CULLEN, AUGUST 31, 1744, ARENA BETHEA, 741 St. Clair Street; agt SO; beloved wife of Jemes E. Cullen; dear mother of Mrs. Alfred Cooper, Mrs. Alfred Simpson end Cecil George Cooper; < of Mrs. Phoebe Haggltt, ley
BOYD V. CUPPLES WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -4 Service for Boyd V. Cuppfos, 71, of 698 Ranveen will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the J. L. Peters Funeral Home, Lincoln Park. Burial will follow at Michigan Memorial Park, Flat Rock.
Mr. Cupples, a melter supervisor at Great Lakes Steel, Ecorse, died Monday after a long Illness. -
He was a member of East Highland Methodist Church.
> Surviving are his wife, Lillian; a son, Robert of Allen Park; two daughters, Mrs. Lorraine Smith of Birmingham and Mrs. Hazel Heinel of Wyandotte; two brothers; iwo sisters; and 13 grandchildren.
MRS. ROBERT D. FLANNIGAN Service for Mrs. Robot D. (Hamilton S.) Flannigan, 76, of 1746 Woodland, Sylvan Lake, will be 3 p.m. Friday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial Will follow at Wtyte Chapel Memorial Ceme-
Mrs. Flannigan died today after a short illness.,
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Leon Skelly of Sylvan Lake; two grandchildren; and one great-grandchild.
Man Robbed on City Street
Josiah Mitchell, 64, of 6075 Lahring, Holly Township, told police that two men robbed him of $10 at knife point at 12:45 a. m. today in Pontiac.
★ ★ ■ ★
Mitchell said he was driving his car at Bagley and Hibbard when a man standing on the corner boiled . him and then came over to the oar.
★ * it
As the man started to enter the car, an accomplice with a knife appeared and threatened him, Mitchell said.
The East North Central Stales - Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana,
more trucks and buses than any other region of the country —■„ 10 per cent of the total. The South Atlantic, West South Central, and Pacific regions tie for second place with 14 per cent each,
New French Police Force Fights Crime
PARIS (AP) - A tough new force of cops is swinging into action to cope with a rise in lawlessness In France.
The elite .force will have the power to strike anywhere la the country against thieves and bandHs who have been making life miserable for the regular police.
They are to work closely with local police and will have unlimited authority when It comes; to tracking down underworld characters who have pulled off a number of spectacular thefts tfyfo year.
■ The new organization is called the National Bandit Brigada.
A group of lg agents Inside
the 30-man force has been specially trained to penetrate underworld circles.
The necessity for a special force, t capable of operating across borders, became apparent this year when one gang atom puusd off a number of successful Jewel thefts in widely separated parts of the country.
The two, Dr. Merrill J. Allen and Dr. James R. Clark, recommend that all cars be required to display running lights — day as well as night.
The doctors’ report was based on a study sponsored in part by the University and the American Optometric Founda-
k Slan-
______ (AKthM) SabCOCk, Mrs.
Ray (Myrtle) Poulton, Emerson, Donald, and Lloyd Ktlly; also survived by 20 grandchildren end 42 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday. September 1 at 2 p.m. at tha Coals ! Funeral Home, Drayton Plains,
They said that use of low-beam headlights at all fimes on Greyhound buses had effected an 11 per cent decrease in daytime accidents in the U. S. and 24 per cent in Canada.
it	★	★ .
The doctors also said, “Cream to white-colored cars are ui ly six times more visible than darker colors.”
TWO-TONE CARS ,r~
They said two-tone cars “often imitate wartime camouflage patterns and are easily lost in a, complex scene.”
it	it	it
Among road conditions-which add to the camouflage effect they listed smog, rain, sun glare and ordinary surroundings.
r. j
.. »500 Woodward, Forndote, Mich-Thot address Mind whom tha ' d may oa Impacted. September I and 2,
r 4L1014304 will ba told a non tar oath to hlghaat bidder * Impacted at aMva address Norm Nasbltt General Motor*	.
Acceptance Corporation September I and 2, 1944
FUBLIC IAL>	7
TO
address being where the vehicle is and may ba Inspected.
September 1 andjl 1044
Lake *8r!) ^SltoHad Laiwf Mich.,*1 Pontiac, Serial number 142P 30701 RHR _ mm at Public Auction tar cash tojhlghett bidder. Car may M Impacted at above
September 1 end t 1044’ FUBLIC SALE
'September S and 1,1044
Beuuhey o
...... In Ottawa
. (Suggested visit' m. and 7 to 0 p
CUPPLES, AUGUST 31,
BOYD
I WhV
01 Mrs. Lo-
ri Charles Cup-
children. Funeral htld Thursday, Sat ■ _ p.m. at the J. L. Paters Funeral Home, 3000 Fort Street. Lincoln Park with-Rev. Edwin Ft fldatlng. Interment in l
FLANNIGAN, SEPTEMBER 2, l»44, HAMILTON S.; 1744 Woodland, , Sylvan Lake; age 74; deer mother o< Mrs. Leon, Skelley; also survived by two grandchildren and ( one great-grandchild. Funeral servlet will 6e held Friday, September 4 at J p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, interment In White Chapel Cemetery, Troy.
....
there, Colin, George ond'1..... .
/ Goslin; also survived by live grandchildren and six greaf-grend-chlldren. Funeral service will be hold Thursday, September 3 et 2 p.m. et the Spencer J. Heeney Funeral Home. I37M North Per-mington Road, Farmington with
Sv. George Ramsay officiating, erment In Grand Lawn Came-
kIlch, sUptOmber t, ioff.
Township;
id Frank Kelch; also survived r three grandsons. Funeral ser-co will 6a held Friday, Seplem-ir 4 at 1:30 p.m. ht tha Oonelson-ihns Funeral Home. Interment Waterford Canter Cemetery.
tear < put* held Friday,
Sr 1. i»44,
trn, Michigan, nd Township;
r. j Cemetery. Arrangements 1>y Ih* Rlcherdson-Blrd Funeral Home, j^lifjgrd Mierg Mrs. McHugh will
AOWST 31. 1444, BL-
iftchSjvS,'
OISE F.,
doughier ot Cari Somuel; 'dear mother of Ootry McNelvo; dear* •htjr gf .Mi*. lye Welters, MrtM Alvin ictewlMr, Margaret, Theodore, Walter and George Samuel. Recitation of the Rotary will ba thla.evening at 0 p.m. at the Lewis I. WMt Funeral Hama, Cllrkston. Raqutem Mate will be Held Thursday, September 1 at M a.m. at
^5r,K«LtRr^n
Lakeside Cemetery, Molly.
Death Notices
MEIER, AUGUST 31, 1944, HERMAN CARL, 1*40 North Lapeer Road, Lake Orton; age 71; dear tether. Of Mr*, Virginia F. LaMotnet dear, brother of Adolph MOWr; also sur-vlwd 'by 'five grandchildren add 11 great-grandchildren. Funeral strvlca will be held Thursday, -September 3 at 0:30 a~ g
It. Joseph f'------ I aba
tee Rt. Rev. officiating. vet Camatary, Detroit. Arrange, ments by tea Allen's Funeral Home, Lake Orion where **-
eon of Mrs. Elate Metzner; dear father of Mrs, Janet Jackson, Gary and Daryl Metzner; dear brother of Fred, AHrim and Waitef- Metz-her. Funeral service wilt M held Friday, September 4 at ? p.m. at the RicherdsOfi-BUxt Funeral Home, welled Lake with Pastor RoMrt Shade officiating. Interment In Commerce Cemetery.
UwiTH, AUGUST 31, 1f44, NOR-MAH, 203 Osmun Street; age 42; survived by two sisters In Little Rock, Arkansas. Funeral service - wttt- be held Thursday,-SeptemMr.. ^ 3 at 1 p.m. at St. John Methodist Church with-Rev. V. L. Lewis of-
~Twnitt1ng:--lntermerrt- tr "Oak-Hilt.-
Cemetery. A/rengements by thb Frank Carrufners Funeral Home where Mr. Smith will He In state
LOVING MEMORY OF DAVID Henry- Gendron who passed away August 27, 1*44:
Those whom we love go out of slgnt. But never out of mind;
They are cherished In the hearts, of those they left behind.:
In our home the I* fondly r
Sweet memories cling to her Those who loved her *li sincerely.
Still ' love her lit death tin Sadly /hissed by Mom, Dad,
LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Ofet Tablets. Only M cants et Simms Brother*' Drugs.
: Debt on a plan
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
-BOX REPLIES—
At 10 a. m. today j there were replies at The Press Office in the
{ following boxes:______
4, 8, 11, 18, 20, 25, 59, 62, 63, 65, 68, 69, 70, 72, i 75, 81, 85, 90, 95, 96, 97,
I 98,100,105, 111, 115.
funeral Directors
C. J. GOOHARDT FUNERAL HOMI Keego Harbor, Ph. 4S2-Q200
COATS
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7737
D. E. Purstey .
HUNTOON
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
"Thoughtful Service**	FE 2-3S4I
VOORHEES-SIPIE
FUNERAL HOME	FE 2-S37»
Established Over 40 Year*
Cemetery Lots	4-A
4-iSRAVB LOTS, OAKLAND HILLS
n«Wogr^77^fl>Mm
for club work, receptions, weddings, psrtlea, etc. FE 4-4537 after • p.m.
ANY GIRL OR WOAAAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-3122 before S p.m., or If no an-swer, cei( FE 2-4734. Contldentlel.
....O idPPLItl, 73»
___ .. FE 3-7405,
¥JC5m CALiFORNiAi 6UATION cosmetic sales, tor Information cell MY 3-1173.
ON AND AFTiR THIS DATE, Sept. < 2, 1944, I will not be responsible tor any debts contracted by any other than myself. Donald R. Hagerman, 229 B. Wflton O-lt,
Lost and Found
IN VICINITY ■
I Slocum, Pomerenler l puppy. FE 44022
M»|Y ,
BLACK AND Tan 6aCM-id, vicinity ot Coolktge Ml.
’ Mile. Ans. to "Rudolph." Pet nndlcapped child. Reward. TR
a.
LINCOLN wnne kitten with i heed. Cell FB
4v;jv __
LOST: BLACK Ah&'WHITE" POM" 4-3254. _	_ ___ ___
LOST:'BLACK aSB' AhITB P60"6-l«, Perry Park. Ffc 4-1332, reward.
LOST: CHEST'DRAWER, DRAYt(3N Plains area. Reward. OR 44)374 nr OR 3-1143.
LOST: LIVER AND WHITE EU6-llsh Pointer, Vlnewood-Joslyn area.
_ k»w*rd. 334-8445.
LOST: YELLOW ENVELOPE COkl-town Pontiac. 6B2 4444.	'_
Help Wontad Mole
AN INTERNATIONAL SALES OR. ganitBtion needs a men tor pro-fessional type sales career. No
1 ffBSF
iomr collogt. Reply wll •« telephone. Pont lee Pret
iu'T5oking“f6r”
future? Coll
ATTENTION t
PART TIME
T»-
electrical appliance c "i train, Cel' ““ I

Ml^HANIC WANTdO ^, . I ’tools end/ elr peck \enge.
Automatic' set" up'^WeN, SO up 2 H-Inch and 3’/V-Inch RA 4s Top rate tor qualified man, in surence, vacations, holidays, steady wo'rkrdverfririe. LI 2-4433 tor eiF . polntment.	,
Other folks make money ffom Pontiac Press WANT AD5
If you haven't ... try , one. Hundreds of othora do . . . daily!	\
J2
aiitd recondition man want.
..—cake and pastry.
MACHUS
m w. mHm. Birmingham,
BORING MILL OPERATOR ,
TOii
PARAMOUNT..
* Hg» WeAIbsI I
suit
missions. FE Mt Spotlit. I
TRIMMER*
t ttM	« p-n*.
Ewf?!w»c
KXt*#ftlBNC6D MhB| DRIVER.
r,h^,M^s”
Hilp WwitwimeiE . 6 iky 'tT%lkit,'l<0 LAYOFFS, t150 par tteik guarantead after train-Kg. Call Mr. Male, OR S-t26Stor	-f •' lltJCr ruxi Help Wwrtvi Molls . ;«6 TELEVISION TECHNICIANS WANT* •d, good aglary, • steady work, MM tomShra teje^An
ON THE JOB TRAINING sss,-”i;!Ss sa,»s Ste' i aBfgg” jjgraa appearing and a willing worker, •agar to enter extensive training program*, caff Mr. Trent at Ilf 3SM551, *:30 a.m. till noon.	
	—T“T55[ PLANER OPERATOR Datroff Broach and ' ■ Machlm Company, Rochas tar ” OL 17211
HIM would be desired, i i fam/llarlty with Oaklan opportunity H avallebt
• • man who It noot •. Ik. a position I" -
iBRAh » vs^tth:
.Designers-
Body Mid Got. Lin. Plxtltra Automation and Malarial Handling
Die Detailer
Paramount Eng. Co.1
32000 STEPHENSON HWV. Jordan 67751, Jack FHand
Detail
Draftsmen
With or without axperlone*. Un experienced appiic.nti must hav
L&-VS&SV2X"
Koltanbar Eng. Co.
jrat
So da.tr., to organization. , Pension - and Ittiursnca program. ■ ■
An aquaLSMNWtunltv ampwyar
T4A- W. HURON FLOOR LAYERS
HARDWpQO
Experienced only — must M Union
ALL STATE FLOOR CO.
a*’-Twelfth—*	Bttra
112-8684567 Ford Motor Company,. TJtica Plant
raplacing tumtter ~h#t£ employment. Must oe IS or ovar Elias Bros. Big Boy, Talograph d Huron, MM Dlxia Hwy. Apply
■ ftryopportunlttos, 33S-368S.

fM11
ductlon foreman. Background should Inctuda M years supervisory experience (production sawing, viny l tr "	—
Excellent fringe benefits. Por appointment caff 731-3700, .Xt, 271. or apply Salaried Personnel Oftlce, 23 Mila Rd. and Mound RC tm
Full Tima 25 Wetkly Part-Time $3 Hourly
Ambitious mart to sarvica est.b lishad route.. Must have c ‘ phone. att-lias*
GAS STATION “ATfifSBAWI X'-
DIE CAST
MACHINE OPERATORS
Ixaerlanced, excellent fringe bw
CONGRBSS DRIVES DIVISION TANN CORP.
— *1.'Ester Dr. Detrett it
DRAFtSMAN
jVS
GENERAL MECHANIC POR USED
St.^xceilen
PcSjltlM ^
Sienk^V
{torTTtwieer future. Ifxetefnt'iai pry,. Caff ,*444MS Ext. 274 to
ffiBOb OIL DIVISION AMERICAN OIL CO.
l#0j» Northlend Dr.
oil v¥
BIHiltAl
dealership.
gar*-
mIchAnI^. *-<JAA
Benefits. Rxperk— Aik for Merla,
polntmont coll MV 3-3IH. iLlWlJ^^rtkttlOL bRA>T*-Woodwerd, W WW.
ENGINEER
Rapidly growing manufacturer hydraulic and mechanical par ings and Industrial rubber pro ucts Saaks a highly qyaiifii INDUSTRIAL or MECHANICAL «-. glnoor with future executive potential te handle a diversity of
GETTING BY OR GETTING AHEAD?
ro Is your opportunity^''big pov an ambitious man- Apply 3»8 Iton Blvd. At f:3D p.m,
G00D MECHANIC
POR NEW SHOP —'NOW l ment, tots Of work — need who could qualify (tor ,«i.... manager, after training, fringe ben oflfs. Apply In person to
BILL SPENCE
Ciarkston	Ml Dixie H
GOOD 0PP6RTUNITY
LEARN MERCHANDISING. ■ PAY CHECKS A YEAR, RAPID ADVANCEMENT. CALL PROM I TO 3 P.M.
HANDYMAN, RETIRED, PULL Ol
PEPPY'S
The fastest growing restaurant chain breaks the wage barrier. Starting wage— *
PER
HOUR
Ypung men 18 to 25 ccme grow with us. Apply at any of the locations listed below:
1833 COOUDGE AT 11 MILE, BERKLEY
309 N. MAIN AT 14 MILE, CLAWSON
1000 W. 9 MILE FERNDALE
$ ^rSiSTr.
able to Initiate such. work carry through to completion. I oral fringe benefits Including pi •haring. Must be wIMlng to r
ENGINE LAfHE OPERAtOR
General bockground In turning precision mnchlnod parts. Aircraft end mteelto work. Oood wages and
Troy, Midi lean
(Between Crooks end Coolldge)
engineers, Draftsmen AND DETAILERS
MBCHANtCAL, ELECTRICAL STRUCTURAL
To do challenging work In pro gretslve engineering Co. on modem building construction. Profee tlonal engineers, experienced de-
_____ y 633* Seshebew.
JANITOR POR 2 AM. CL.! AN I NO. inquire at 22 e. Kantian. Ask f" James Osborne Between 10 and PE 3-7271.	____
JOB
HUNTING
TRY
-International-
PLASTIC
Fabricators
SEVERAL OPENINGS, EXPERIENCE DESIRABLE, BUT NOT REQUIRED.
Contact Ed Houlehan Ml 7rtl porter's* OR. 4J YBARS O)lD 1 fake

ie 25-50. References. Barry
PERSONNEL SERVICE
Milted appilca nployment. it
Iterilng
lumber
ikT^
EXCELLENT
Opportunity
S3.000 to S20,0M. .. sited In investigating i tunitles call i M
nearest IPS amts.
BIRMINGHAM
MO I. MAPLE	Ml 4-36*1
LANDSCAPE LABORiRI WANTSb. 647-111*.
LATHE OPERAtOR
Precision tool work. Days and n Writs. Tt» rates. Plenly ovarllma.
i HELP ON FARM, PA-Nth horses. OA eSOli.
BUFpfV
PLANT SUPERINTENDENT
Excellent opportunity for axpai enced man as plant superintends..
In well established manufacturing concern producing heavy Industrial equipment. Experience BHHt_Jfl ctu<tr'TUpWVlfcry responsibility metal forming, heavy duly.. —
Ing, short-run production ullrig. Mechanical or Indusfrl glneering degree Or equlvale perlenca required. Competltlv__
program available* tanST rosuma aWBTWBn" Including salary requlramants to hma. work - D. Morris, ------------------ —i
ru£H drIVER WANTED For delivery service. Give ago and qwHIffcattons. Write P.O. Box ffl
BOOKKEEPER, ■XPERtlJiCRO
Career womai
Woman's lob Whh men's ary bonus and -«moMK*IHHP .. luff ttma and Mug use of cor. «B> year-old International IMMH'Ci.' has MW- unique program. Noon aggressive woman to rocrvlt,,
and manege local territory. V..
complete resume to ProdtentHi Meson. P.O. Box 1710, New Hovotv
6AR Nops, 6aV oR NibitY MRyJ
•tort at one*. MevoHek Orlve-ln, Woodward Aye., just south of 14
‘U-L.	---||. - we	.'eiBi_ 
noip ifpiiroa ^	i w j / wp* iiwip#,
sal^s career " ,
KshTshiTssS V». mT 'Miriil^
house supplied good wages. taMan
term worker on “ — TW coprtl chlnery. Ma i premises_____________
Want to Be
Your Own Bosst
Excellent working eondl .good .StortM wogos.
Pontiac Proas Bex Tit.
IcuMUiP-udy ’ Wanted.
_ «AM*l0r:	__
n exchange for room • >ko homo. Write Vox 1i
sdbsji
doOrtflR-dflL por OUALitY
lift PTioNiSTSfibidAC “H5BT: ont. Part limb for afternoon and ova. hours, tomo oxporloneo pro-
fame, coll EL tiW far lnf**
i R-Anr™^^
pgstC *wrSck.*yft 1
EVELYN EDWARDS
...............
I FSLjey“>tRwitoM0KKll!mi( M7J
■ ‘lOMB IRPro HW
. Security .
, Pltssant outdoo . Owning ypur o . Good Income
t|WtIuslhSss
The Sun Oil Company Is looking m mein, wall ntoHvotod man who wont to succeed as (ran-chlsad Sunoco dealers In the greater Pontiac area. >lf.yor M tna right man, wa will:
. , . Give you 7 steaks of Intensive training In tVtry phr of ino sarvica station buslnats. ‘toaW ^ you barn whila \
. . Provide professional bt ness counsel and MhrlM.
6-6674'I
er 7:J0
(Local Mil from
‘ WE ARE HIRING
permanent position ovallalM
j
SM
C 6 tffi'f II WomAN 161 Orv
cleaners, Mi - time, tuff time
fb'Ss 27,9 N' Wooclw,rd- Phon
CURB
WAITRESSES
Tad's Restaurant one of the world's largest electronic Mr services has openings tor curb Wtlttfsies c jsoth day and night shifts.
Must be It
Uniform and mMl furnished Top Ramings Paid Vocations ‘ Irtsuranct Benefits Apply In Parson Only .
TED'S
Woodward at Square Lake Rd,
6ay c6ok"And oay WaitRIU.
•st 1 ............Ml
DINING
SALES
-WOMAN--
FULL OS PAST TIME
I INDUSTRIAL^SALES
.E^^|i^"oiU^PTiiwN ■ • sirf
SHEET METAL MAN
Yeleph^fTOsw
k'EXMsTitiir I'XHiiiNbiB'".
steady work, - apply Mro Cliin ers, 6700 Dlxle'-Hlflhwoy, ciarkston WAITRESS, IArT TiME. 3-HOUrt
waitrI
I 5171 I
ly ouan lngs; ■ * Ir OR paIt otyto mm
ou tiding:
_ „ „ Aonday It
rlday only. 6464SSS. in N. .....
MtoSS,BsiNTlXrrn' *
Mont aurr
I to IT/

missions to start, Pol benefits, paid 2-Weak v-bonus, age 24 or over, I
, WORK FOR MOBIL GIL CO,
Service Station Attendant
Otton salary, chanM tor good pro* motion, trolnlng 'by qualified company. m*n. Company benefits. Tb qualify must bo a high school graduate between St and SS yelrs of ago, service and aatilng ex-parlanca. Must lw able n furnish yarOffwo, Contact tor interview
ROOM
WAITRESSES
Do y6u en|oy meeting people g working wlfhehlldrertf fad's has a limited number open Ings tor waitresses to work the friendly atmosphere of o dining room.
Prsvlous Experience Desirable
WAlTRRSt POR LuNcit Irom 11:00 o.m. 'til IS no waitress from Ittso p.m.
A Better /* Income
by Learning
IBM Machines
LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, MA CHINE OPMAlJQtL-AND W R-INO, CpMPUTOR PROGRAMING. 4 WEEK COURSES. FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE, NO MONEY DOWN. ‘	*
ATTENtlON
CLASSES. (TARTINO SEPT. STHi
____JUttOuMCHANlCS
ENROLL NOW-BE WORKING Mechanics are needed
WOLVERINE SCHOOL,
y through Pi it to Fisher B
YARD MAN WANTED
.jriumborya
YdUkil maN for shipping and
receiving, must be doponMblt Highland Rd.
vawmritrct^TTM*; ApffiY
- Court House Inock Bar, Vr6UN5_»UN?3RftA«X5rHIOF-*' “ _ir naur to start. Reply ress Box 116 giving tuft
Uil?w
tlmo, wHI^troln r>
Russ's Country' both Lake Rd.
DRUG STOkl CLERKS
tesponslble women, over 11, part, full tlm* — days — evenings — In fact wa need halpl 0050 Coo lay 1 UkQ Rdv EM
GOOD WAY TO BARN THAT EX tra money tor Christmas. Sandra Toy Partlas. Call Ml 46306. ALBERT'S SUBURBAN HAIR PASH
wantad. Call 674HM0I.
ALiIkR6(/N6 WOMAN kitcNEN help, short order preferred. AppI“ at Kent's Pilot Light Rostauren Municipal Airport Tarmlnal Bids 6500 Highlond Rd.
general Sun.-Mon. o»t. Ilva In. B4S Reference. Soulhfiotlst. .RL. 7-4SSS. .
AT ONCE I
cooklmj. 'ugi Must flue In.,
rimrv
EMPLOYSti COU school ago chlldra woman for housak,
Owh transp. 1-7 p "-Id Nllio, PE * •
EXECUTIVE TRAINEE
Department store has opening * woman Interested Jn totalling c rear. Collage preferred but n necessary. Immediate company tenants1. Writ* Pontiac P— ““
.	__________,-jr Body. PE
* WAITRESS- TO WORK 'i ,PzM.^TO 11 p.m„ Monday thru Prl. Baldwin 1 Bar.WoM from PJsbar Borly. WANTED:	IaBY SITrER A~ffb
■ nekejjier, call attar 9:St pm.
WANfib O^ilCR GIRL Ml 68N McM?,typlng°raqub»d. Steady^ob
iS:' SAL^ov. -gmi
Cr—m Dofiutt. OR 3-l4l0». |
Wanted
Woman to taka ovar mol frlass home. Must be able to care for 2 small children. Very little cooking required. More for home than wages.-FE 4-9960
_______Ask tor Stowart
! WILL dlVE BOARD PLUS
7W «m TronE worryor allty tor Immadlato field iratnlng a heavy equipment aperef“ “ ichanlC In highway and MIL.™ non, one of America's fastest drawing Industries. No previous experience or special education need-
scrapers. Complete SM Ik... IM National School of Heavy Equipment Is NOT a correspondence school. It Is govemmont approved
Diploma awarded.
tor peer bookfa. n • 11 v n • i
School of Noma Shitty, 27743 Mound Road, DQPt. PP, Warren, Michigan.
IBM TRAlNiflG
operation and wiring, lOi computer programming. Mich, rata Board ot Education approved. Pro# placement sarvica. Free parking, ^ompleta financing, no money
'SYSTEMS INSTITUTE PE 4-4S0Q!	— —

e Wtrk Wanted MbIb
11
I A-1 CARPENTER NEEDS WORK I ot all kinds. Phono OR 4-1074.
- EXPERIENCED PAINTIN37 EXftL,
transportation. „	.	625-2*57.
EXPERIENCED tOCKTAIL WAIT rati and bar bald. Wonderland
IIKW ennoren. J household duties. BXPBRlRNft6 COSMItIC
fcy\	and WrawW|
Si liWwnrozpB..Mmjwr-w-1
fVOQ with figures! Jox *11, Ppn-
educatlon, iob
LADIES,
PROCESS
ENGINEER
MUST BE experienced In process): and asllmailng tooling for heai dampings and assamblMa.
DIE DESIGN CHECKER
metic: necessary. Good hourly (1) manager opening also.
Bills, FE >2244. Call * a.m.-S |
ATTENTION
TOY DEMONSTRATORS
George's Toys and Home Pai have combined td bring Itou tor service, wide selection ot na...-brand- toys, gittt and novellteo at 20 par cam discount. Prlies avory month. Call M detail*. OR 3-0566.
HOME PARTIES, (NC.
YOUN0 l*6y
mV l|^y&{d"unM.'EA'»71SL
r wanted! 5 days, Hv* In l irred. 3*3-07r
cooking. Part time day*. Ot eKPErien£1K' IWIfili ply in ------ -----—
rsireSj
write Post Oftlce tloc, giving aga, ad
experience and femlly —----
WOMEN WITH CHILDREN school to become ADULT SCHi CROSSING GUARDS at |M W Ing elementary lJ
Webstar. Dasirai
and 50. Should I
or 1 at lit* ate..
Apply In person. Board ot Education Bldg., Poraonnal Oft loo, 40, Patterson St.
WOMAN TO WORK III bAkIRV,
ICMOOL	- ALL KlN5i 1
■ SSawtadai
Bi
ifflKiKj---

m' ifcitliB MM
CALIFORNIA DRIVMWAY . M iTTTRbTOR MIS
SS
September I. Phone MA 4-SllMor furtow
Wwitti qtMww uioiHjP
1-A CARE IN LICRNSRD HOME, by day or weak.	^
NMM aaansdl saadato

HI
very clean, utilities, I
ifcAa^r- fcibRb^j^wrTN
no~diH
jmarif	—-
curlty depoilti. Any ion. MrT PIniwI# »
nignmwqgw or ww-.ruw. . -
Short Uviig OuartBre 33
n-ROOM PHJE JANB^^ L^KE-
comer el MS*, agartinani 7
r 3-BEDROOM NOME, ' to, Pioneer Highlands pr » realtors. SS4-MS*.
HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE, PAR-CBLS, FARMS, BUSINESS. PROP-IRTibl AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently hand for Immediate sale!
WARREN STuUT, Reoltor
1450 N. Opdyk* Rd. P« Mill Daily ml i _______________
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
BUILDER
after, no commission, Mr. I 6267*75. Real Value Realty. ftSH Cl-ilWfl WANTING l4ED-room homes in or out of the city. Call ua. No oblltetlons. Wa wlli give you our honest opinion as to ffie sale-ability ot your hom*. 27 yours axparlanc* In all phases ot raaltofafo. -
DORRIS AND SONS, REALTORS
nl5l trainlhgrPR S-6W3.
B5SEPMCW' V^Wi'^Er:
le mechanically
I good general - business
3230 pine Late Rd., Orttera XAN WITH--TRACTOR TO I 8 acres. PBS-74IS.	.
MAN MECHANICALLY IHCUWftg | to run furnace cleaning truck. PE
N^T ANb^iRK AS'CARIYATiWf!
apartment building. Part . tlm* Give experience and referenct Pontiac Press Box 22.
MARRfEO MAN WITH SON 6R
brother, 1600 a month; or m-
man, S300 a month, Modern Single man, 12001 JF'ltlbhlh
In your raply. plaase give full Information about yourself and previous employment. Also marital status and educational background.
Address your reply to Pontiac Pr*ss Box Numter 20.
EXPERIENCED ARC W|LblRs AND STCEL PLATE FITTERS ON HEAVY-DUTY BASIS. MY 2-2631. EXPERlfNCED ;AUTO MECHANIC ... JtOWjhten	Oldsmoblla and
C>Iplinih£Ib~ BMAUYV 6RI1A
lof ^ wanted la wailed L«ke. W
ExftRIBNCfeb eSWITlJATIiSR! n^fWl
MARRIED MAN ON FARM, MOST *» operate milking farm equipment,
nd form equlpm to N. Rochesier R
MECHANICALLY INCLINED Young married man for sgerai slvs retell organlxttlon with stores. On tM |ob training pn gram, group Insurance! ah Chang* for advancement. All pn motions lined wllhln IM organlu lion.^OR^3-4^22 5 p.fft. to, 7 p.n
MECHANIC
Light sarvica delivery, *M
ftKRIRilW’Clb..FJLT—YFftl!
salesman between 25 and 35.
THR OOOO HOUSEKEEPING SHOP -	”	||	FE 4-1SSS
SS.
EXAiklthClD ORiLL boy curb boys for -* shift. Aa*iy at ai Inn, Ttiagraph and blxl* Hwy. and Silver	xu.
ixpiffiBNcitb hOuieman aHo
chaufleur, fVi days a week, other holo. iTrmlnghwn area, recent rto-
’ cSEl0** __	________
E^lireRdl6~MCWirrwrTit own hond tools. OubrantoM steady stork, i
ixpilri
Ira.	^apiaV Birmingham.
^g*ys
„ ...JR Fbl IVKV-
colonial ^tenderd Serv-
6*3-6166, ask......... .
MEN, 17 OR OVER, PGk-iAW}* work. Apply 4773 DIM* Nwy, bet,
"niiCTBlir "IN" ibtiiTRTO
■.a.,.,— *e* cue • *»-wBawi under instruction.
6blIaoSd man for aaAIII-lenence work, steady employmant. Writ* Pontiac Pre»» Br “ tiifcb 3 i
•bit^incomc. 673 1266, f<
-NEEDED AT 0NCE-
NEEDED AT ONCE
experienced salesman to sail ffu top S -r CHEVROLET* - SUICKS PONTIAC*. Only 12 miles Iron Pontiac. Homer Hlght, Oxford. S#< Mr. Sorry Hlght In parson only.
IldO par sp k, 1*00 par :
ivallng (absolutely)
■R_____arm (largest In nitia
High income (earmanontl »r Interview appointment, phon
Pontlad SIS-tolO
ijdTWRMT
REQUIRED
H you i wn.i'r*" •“
Call OR S-liii.
BAiY’TifTiR, LiVl iN, wIbK , ends off, OR HIM or PR S-W77. l In design and cheeking qaBY SITTER, PERMANENT, FOR •tamping dies. Bxrallan ^ed woman, flvt In or drive
6SI474ST -	____
aby
Lake era*. 602-0*3*!	.
^ABY iiTfliR-nWWdEd!
or Bart tmAI grill •nd waltrass, apply In parson m. Union Lako Snack Bar,
Jnlnw Lak* Rd._________
AND eftCKTAIL~WAiTffl^r. “	" rib's Savoy
Rd.
WolyWwtM
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
ALL RN POSITIVE DETROIT BLOOD JIERVI^B^
| Work Wontsd Fomafa
BRVIC
____________RH-W
tLg'ci<T^|ARb^v^a.(inWASitiNO.
IroNiRo*_in Wy HOME.
___________FE S-41S6. ______
IRONING TO DO It* MY H6mB, Caso-Ellzabeth area, 612-6013. ironiRoi to bo IN mV RbMl, SI par hour, Phong 333-7611,
Lounge. 130 S. Telegraph

DANA
Corporation’
Foot of Great Lakes Ecorse, Michigan ”
QUALITY CONTROL MANAGER
IQAa Neebeb R6R 2 SA-
—-	temo than wages.
f with 1 child.
HAiRMtditii. IKFlEilHCfK Mr. Thomas's Mtnlr Fashions. PE . f<SS2, ^
’[ifouilKgfRiR - 20 YiAiH OR
BliY SITTER, s 6Avs, LIVE iR preferrsd, 2. children, 2 and S.
p-g-	---- -----
BAlYlitrCR MORE FOR hOmE
HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN. 6 W B adult, i iS7MP4iM„.jgWL..,Jagi»-ances required. Caff EM S-6S42.
HDpffRBMpirriJ^nrtrBgAu tlful home, Birmingham. Privet* auito, tv, excellent Ironar, clean ar, rataranras, Ml 4-746S. HOUtBKEiRIR, « RPTERWodiJJ, own iransportallon. Rot. Ml 47312
HbudBKigVBR, • iRwnmwere
aaEMB*^
Jd -g*r	j-ME:-------- qroilKIlBiNd. CHILD “Wff.
UR
ntabllshad manutacturln* < n, experience must Include vlsory rasponstblllty end a o
mWBGOT.'Ha
i, non-smoker. Own ti
pervlsory rasponslbllltf knowledgo of procedi.
mere lei quality ranlt. . ________
ledge ot short-run and Custom manufacturing techniques aesantlal Mechanical engineering degree or equivalent exprlence. Competitive •alary end outstanding trlnge hena-fit program, Sand. resume Incite ing salary requlramants to Co ‘ rls, American-Standard ‘
*•' twaan 3 and I p.m.	pm
2	' 'l^URANCr
'.BABVlTFflif.TP.M. td'i ff.M','4 •I days, all day Prktay for ctaanlng. , Harrington Hills art*. Own Infft-cortallon. Pi 5-MSS, attar 6 p.m.
wm^fmrmmnr FMsr
a m.-4:30 p.m., Ctasrant LaM 41'
n<v>..»	Ml —own transportation. 663-3371,
RIAL" eSTATI IALBIMAn....
d T'T l
fatlon. ratorwtf BabyiItYino,^
teeaff^l F^iStaO.' *
Insurance office. Knowledge ofFirat Casualty, shorthand and typing r*
fjgWMW
Highway, Drayton Plalne.
coots, ffifepiN HELPED P6r- iull«Haa tBrvkB4Ep|»Rw tl
J**! Kentucky Fried Chicken, *4*
I! Hunter Blvd. Call -attar 11:00 EXPERT BRICK-BLOCK AND CAR-
: TO MaNAOV A' SMALL salary plus furbished apt.
i typing.. *ry to rlgh
6S-unS paTty. reply
to Pontiac Press Box no. t2. i k N Dw TRAY SOMEWHBRi
•S5tiwrstr.'S»
consisting of on*
No dogs, m chlldri..., cooking important. Also toqulrad is art experienced chauffeur, " man or woman. Evarythlng this place la high clam, Ino pay. If Intorastad sand a with MtiMft addrato - and — numter to Box *. TM Pont lac Press, lor appointment. It you ' address and phon* numter
III comldor training. 1. F __ it axptrlanctd.
PRU3HOUR «. STRUBiL REALTORS
IItirID RDOi~ WE HTTSWr
tfAI
HBHtokSHH
liriRib man wh6 is bEiiH-
ous of p*rt-tlm* iob. Must te able to wtok 3 or 4 hputo telly ted be ablolo drive. Birmingham Clean-! BUIE ars, 1253 S. Woodward, Ml 4-4*20. I les, qt iALgsMA'iT I'SE'EiEl'GCHyYAS- *rM
«ir ii
....-.._irJr*»* ,
fVM! Rfflilb-PAKMfflf HARBV — with form ||)tojto	—'
* Aiib ftbfift WaITEBK! UpWi' t* area. Nights. BM S71I2.
XRISI '
'rlwSly, pleas4 reprasantlng A'
:kly puls *s In
LA6Y I>6r YYAItiNO Ot* cuiYoft-* ^-**Ctoanar^1*??* B. Pika.
.	ment, Couple*Wblcom*. 731-3443.
Pfj nSHT 6INIRXC CHILTJ“«E»
.....„ ___ —smal-i live In or go, good wages. 634
rl || If) vour pockttJ '‘>164,	*
_ Box *L Drayton LObkiWo #5F3nStAN6E7 Niib Plains or can PE 4-4501,	I good sorvlc* station man. Short
BEWARE TW	I ^L\9°o5 r " I
DEMONSTRATORS —W
Thtra gra many ate with tantasti*
SXay^JXyoW^'to RiS kmm;
Th* orlglnoRroy^Party ...... I _________ _______________,
I iTAflON iJM,
SS?
iroS^A«i^T^"TirifAW
*l« lufftter. Call MA 4-MSS,
iWIAib frAdl Aifb..IYBIKE
lack -warr ~■“	—“—
Ll 57016.
EPSIM
WR. ^Klrr.
rCal
Settn^voates 'kind. JOmtm.'iwi
STmiCTwy1!! 51
Bloch Bros.
ITHSET 6EB«E~e'5'6 l5~WATY.
rassas and car how, Rocnasltr Big Boy, 727 n. Main, Rochratar,
ffff~iLpM^lBLtt hi pTstrlef Is now takln tor school bus drlvi yjriAr or Mr.'Em
Safet H>lprftB|B^BtMlB 14 CEMETERY
NOW Camatary In Rochtotor has opening for ) property •utttnfs. tfxperlenra Mtofut not necessary. Highest pay -tur* In area with axMiltet « tunlty for pdvgitateiant.
Eito*,. All marvlav
:ira> ^
" il astat* sales personnel, full part time, with ffetes*. Da-
snir s.^ra.,l!sr,2Vrr.?ird*

---l-iSILt
BUILDING PRODUCTS CO.
BUILDiRS SUPPLIES
CTURAL STBIL
1**2 PONTIAC DRIVE, PONTIAC FE 47531

w
BesIbbm links	II
ELECTRIC MOTOR''liKpyPK^
Pmwyfcin >	it
DRESSMAKING, TAILQRlNO AND altorailons. Mrs. Radtll. PE 67SSt
’^PydnaWSS\
Uii*hw|wsi| _ "	16A-
ATTENTION TRUCKERS, 'LOADING shredded top toll oh Llvemols
ImK wall, paving brick tor patio.
£“lph£2
rgim vo<* Tnonw it. rMni
CASH
48 HOURS
I CONTRACTS -EQUITIRS
WRIGHT______HHI
SIS Oakland Av*.	PR 37141
-------GEtlftULfS....
WE NERO listings. Call US : tor quick sal* and teg m value. If Wa real estate, ws •te til
DON WHITfc, INC.
K*l Dlxia Hwy.
PMM 474-04*4
lt you hav* acroogo parcels tor MW~am*ll or lard* — wa have tha buyers, call us todayl
Ciarkston Rtuf Estate
SSS6 S. Main -	- MA S7SS1
Listings Needed
WM',M* *
Hockatt Realty EM 34708
sBj.L YEa6^o|> BJybAj^L
, Oil.- HOT A
i tram Sagtw
IVNWM TiWNWIfW m d. OA 3-3453.	___
em'mim.'
AuhiJEN'RiraWTI THB158M.
1Z
F Crate___ ,___ . -	------
Mmsj^ aas teat, s#p»- tin, June
kBiod^U" ■uiii|7bliah;
bedroom, gas Met. No pats. Adults ■iy. tie willow Beach.
(DON LAKE FRONTAGE, AA6D-it, * miles tram Pontiac, sm#B mlty, leete to May. EM 3-31*3.
it Hows, UilEnHsM 40
IOROOM SINGLE NOME IN ad area in North Pontiac, vary
od credit raSSradlWteTS!"^
rarMlNGTON, NICE SAIdROOM
»rer,
EACl
suits.
Templeton
WANTED
Mh homes. West thlp, Bloamflaid
47S4S^/._________________
SAlfp' RIMT: t1 IMMI'AHB
ilMmsidinS
JttSiuttem.Mf ^i-xc—
WbLVfcRiNCLAl
K. L. Tsmpleton, Realtor
S3* Orchard Lak* Road atSTNX
WmLisTffldi
““ —'■------ "-mas with '
basement.
Usd Ufct Cftjiaei_. ,,_4%
HARLBVOIX LAKE ON TNI teach, axetoslv* new resort, t S and I baoraatn aocommadattons available, atartinf August 1, Call
lMV«b«Mirt‘NvrslR!f 21 i
-nnisii»<binetoiinii>Wfiiriiini:r^rv- I
*10,000 to 125700.
AUGUST JOHNSON
l7M*f.AT*togr*gh FE4-2m
*.nm,
JAMES A. TAYI0R, Raoltor 7732 High tana Rg, tmm or atew ,
HOUSiK^IPmO CABI~NjT»33 Plk Camp, sffito,* McFaaly ‘Rasor^Or*

Tgtf~pnv-ftife TOMS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1964
Stsc;
s£25
■ tot Oln^ Spflce. '
1 M» Houm '
49 Sri* Hoemb
49, Sal* Homo*
i carnival'
By Dlek Turner I Sola Hhmi
seedroom, aluminum Piping, »*** i___... HNH_______ _jSi_
:' full basement, storms, screens, In. Orion. OIK* Root Estate; FI Ml75.
. ^M*»T7;R>awjm iKnH|Qw,. toll
port iultod to end ues. 1300 o tort maximum area end a
WiKMHIS iSBi noy/tiM sonnott, Inc. *3* *. i word Avt., Birmingham, I
MIC «8BWB"WWi w
;flpipjjjg;
Rent Iwliwii iVogttrty 47-A
SYLVAN SHOPPING CENTER
., aJLjk&mgL
[. •xctiiim pigw «yi ififtic. 6S2~tt00	or	418*1116
’ ”^^Jn., ro«i£iV»6lo. 8mW». '
throughout. |5B|{
BBFi. wflTB
. wnarrii..
‘ lASIC WI,T
•Lriwro, OH 33*95.	1	1
ZZiy owner
3-bedroom ranch, full basement, family room, attached barege, largo lot. Lake Orion Township. MV333**.
, Lake Orion T(
\w%
6-BEDROGM HOME
ON PAIROROVS. 2 bathi, 2«ar ga rage and loneod yard. Hi W.000 down. Fumitory Ovallablo 1 *00 Of «*|T WM. B. MITCHELL. |
WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE ■
>4 I, Hllrtn FI 4-5111 BWflt
I family r it kitchen
.. JSr aluminum, "w* y one priced at 111,MO
iMm»’ h6uW, sOlfAiLf PAR Income, 40 I. Montcalm, phono FES-ifo after 4 p.m.
- ITAjwHi T-iWMppT-IXRRL- -
. A. tandori. OA . j-m fep.H.
formation
TlS(>MF|ELD ORCHARD
Mate
Beautifully landscaped Nr only Si THtlSlN
4*7 Main	Si t«S0
illBEWiOlW; MM66WNYo
19,990'
snas'^A.Tswi j^juiuiBTTTroa.
5oWW basement, IS
Tiii
1001 _
imnMR. HHI
arMil*Smimnt, IS x 135* fenced 3B#6ro6M"*aNch |f{
Rancher on yOyr lot. LavdN 1* bedroom ranch-type home, fu II batemant, birch cuabougf, oak floors, FULLY INSULATED. OB' signed tar better living. No tr" down.
wt trao* :
, Y0UNG4ILTH0MES
REALLY means BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53'/i W. HURON Ff 44B0
BY OWNEf
'iEgaaaap^y
Kettering High, 3 rdom, dining root.
>act. ; ftfllA jjWY **Au*v.wf|” Sold by O'NEIL REALtV-FB 3710* >0M EARLY hSmSRICAN STYLE WITH 1 * paneling and beams, a bedrooms each with fyH bath. Budget price It,iso with *700 Emit. ttowly1 »awt»i ad exterior, like frontage.
WRIT SIDE, ONE OF THSJNNER
SoHJSsw
-^pdM j|ioftmir]Bta*^*t'A**
heitr atumlnum .aiding. *13,950 on
REAGAN-
, Walled Lake. ■hone Hony 434-7444.
EAST BEVERLY STREBt
CITY OF PONTIAC Mixtd Arto WHY RENT?
$55 MONTH'
Excluding Tattoo and Insurance
NEW 341EOROOM HOME
?S!'
WIDOWS, DIVORCER*. EVEN
____separate dining AREA
CALL ANY TIME DAILY
satur^	.
REAL VALUE
.Y - Broom homo — ean ajtd gaod garden spot, *0,500, NEAR DRAYTON SHOPPING CRN-
IRWIN
gftaraer;
freshly paMNd Inside and opt, *13,950.	#
3 acres — 3b*droom houso.w out Moment, In baths, large
^ta1mK*ak? ^SShTlSri
on thla property taleta mrtta lfw payments. EMR	\
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
SMS Olkti, Clarkston
424-3415 jfi-----
smf#i
batrn. vo b room
r, arfcitrt
■oom* dinl
Has bwtt-tn •mlpH. p#|j
tra larp# living room, 3 baths, Abtdi recrsatlon and patio, wooded lot. ivy attached 3cer garage, $11,900. Ill prij , Bonita Or., Lokowood Vilioge. 2-M
6y OwNEr
_mmsi(«.
ofNoiLt:viitr~*Rieir riiB-

sewer end water, 1'A both, tal
drapes, garage, only owing 117400
'm^ON .WEAVER REALTOR III W.UttiylRsTTY /	OL14143
..........
“ elementary and	1
|S4],
WNi¥, LoBARd High district, |
IL Fhanii FE »•
BY OWNER
340drobm- brick, ranch, mod kltchan and bam, N. Adams at
sjifti- m
t'/i baths, baoomont, Bear garage. Neat; *20,5*0. FE 0-4174. Extra*. i OOLF ]^^gfeRgB»niB«
» bathe tdml-
_________ ...tdian Includes
spas and bullt-lns. Oa* hartTFul!
TOf'aiSia!
..j* ttemafYcucall tie.
BbOdraOm, Mil basement, _
paved ifrttif city unviniinMi,
suf«a2
“Be sure there 1b plenty of seasoning in the stew— we’re pushing breath-fresheners this week, you know!"
Sde Hemet
North Side—
5-room homo near . Northern-High School. New carpeting, gaa haft, lull (basement. Owner mofhtg out
LESul R. TRIPP, Realtor FEMia^gmA^MaTO,
ptswwtRAhatMMu^**,^ BIRMINGHAM
HIITER
WEST SUB — 4 rooms. Vi baths, targe Hvlrtg ream WP fireplace, loir basement, recrestton roam, overlooking lake, *14,900, term*.
OWNER SAYS SELL - thl* I rooms and bath, large- carpeted living end dining room, new gas furnace, basement, corner lot fenced. *9,-
. 000, terms..L. ,_—
200-FT. LAKE FRONT - Large 5 rooms and bath, extra kitchen In walk-out basement, Soar garage with auest house, all furnished# shady tat. M2i500, t*rms. CALL-B» C. HIITER. REALTOR. . JW Elisabeth Lake. Road. FE 24170. 6V#t. AAA 4-3195. - •, - 7"
SoW^^elLi/AL^^’tflM
CLARK
COMMERCIAL - 31«4t, Rpntaga an Union Leka Road Whh 2 apyt-ments. ThC la an Meal spot tar a, paint ahd bump jhop, garage or what have you; Caw bs beught
with madam ir
WRY FARM — LFrga ^-'--tarr^Bitfy- 'Nw
...............Iking parlor, targe
taaimg barn, 71 s it Taot storsge.
dspi-
a W. WALTON	FE 0-tQ” •
NICHOLIE
HERRINOTON HILLS , „ ^ 3-bedroom brick Wtth futl basf , carport, euto> boat, hard-
N0RTH SIDE
LOOK. COMFARf . . . you to look and are sur
agree that e Bbedraom _
separata dining roam, bes ivixar garage, gaa nagt, m
R----------------
IrttcaU

'JB&D mw1
|*teitf*o^!*| __
?	' "Norih Pontiac
CALL 333-7555
MiCHAEL'VrEALTY
immediote dccupancy
3-bedroom ranch, north Fontl Land contract, Jorma. Nearly m Ask tar Mill. FE 3422*.
iMMEblATE POSSlttlON
wXVtT*.^ mf K
1*54 Mis At laid Maota Lake j6oah laKb MYates, 3 BfD-mm	’•ot, *7,75o, .
1. FHA. 435-
LAkk 6ARLANB ”HITaRTir“lY fc
priead at U.tH. Better wag newt Wliraair today. Mr. Graham. FE •4*W.	.
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor NOT JUST ANOTHUt HOUSE
This It a home, cemtartable ' roomy, ah 1 large seres of I This brick and tram* home m bams, 1-car Mrage, tall bi ment, end 4 bedrooms, ,* yot tired of crowded City living exhaust tilled air. stop out end this home. *19,350,, *2,350 down
C. FAMOUS. Realty
a*a&»«ii
HAYDEN
NEW HOMES
3 BEDROOMS TRl-LEYELS , . RANCHES’
IT Lot indudod	Oa* H
IW-Car Osrege	Family R«
FROM $10,500	,
WITH 01400 DOWN
Opon Dally 9-4, Sun. W
J. c, HAYDEN, Realtor
EM 3-4404 107S1 Highland Rd. (M59)
Compfsts'
Oalvanlti
GUTTER COMPANY ,
■ -—stroughing servla aluminum. Fro
ReasonaMa. George LOe, FE 2-7922 _
OMAR STREET
kAisift ALCdA aluminum OiD tio*j roofino. sufIrior FI
.fuel
NEW HOUSE ANpREMOOBLINO
MOTOR EXCHANGE CO.
BNOINE RVBUILOINO—
ALL. CARS AND TRUCKS
403 E.TOalMa S-74M
PONTIAC FENCE CoT
Jua-fop paving 1
mm:
E Site
IdEtEl iopHpOWQRt_
IsWff
Joehm , FI. 4.
Wailpapir Steamer
. loor senders, polishers, hand
Miff"
ReetEwrfte
[ BOB'* RESTAURANT^ toil JOSLYN Lske-Telegre OOFS: NEW.
lenarai Mamtanaddo ^ own R»tflH| EEOl $14^
LAZENBY
OUR BEDROOMS
cheery modern *{TR5ten wSh 'built!
Swfim ■
end screened tn- porch. Layelv drapes and camming all with im-
'JMSThofXmJ0*
W WARDEN REALTY
Huron, Fcntlac
OPEN DAILY
ssx.
SUBURBAN LIVING
CASS LAKE T. Lovely rlver-trom access to Sylvan and Ottsr
___3, *0 tart on water, 140*
A bargain at 02.95*. Terms.
. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Immediate poeesMlon can be hef Mdta this madam 3 • bedroom
home "with lull basement, t-
on let OO'xCOO'. Full price only sii,900. Term* to suit.
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - S to ■ - banding toil, MttSOT' c-td dry, |H
place, lelousled, heated porch Many built-in*. Betytltal tot w! loads of tram, vacant. *34,900, LAKEWOOD DRIVE, Bloomfield Hill*. New 4-bed room colonial ttaar Cranorook. Strong value neighbor-need, *45,too. 3-cer gerece. pm* kitchen. \ separate dining mom -Large family roomi CLOSE*IN 3-bedroom colonial. Recreation room In basement, mi Krogert, Adams School end Derby High, tit ,7ft. Vacant.
WEIR, MANUEL & SNYDER
3*0 0. Woodward, Birmingham 144300 PHONES 544-3323 "*— LEDOlRock AnS*
ALUMINUM RID'*!® ^ llu
U;
Separate paneled dining roc Aluminum storm* and , terr
nsr r^ike^d. uk.
Out of state owner says *11,900.
. A BARGAIN!
Very heat and clean boo.-
With • basemant. i. Q«» tumaca. Floored attic. 2 bedrooms. Large bright kitchen, -Toed*, at cupboards.
—| walls. _Fshmd- yard.
n Lake. Only M.9S0, *2,
______I __________ retirement OR STARTER HOME -
..... ..— ---- » with aluml-
I, Attractive
i elding « ten, bath
I living i p. Weils t ,™ns. except
cabinets In link. AirftOl tew. *7,700 « o'existing la
utility making iilmum, Wood..
lull basement; oa* Met on farga tat, with 2"/t car oaraoa IN NICE NEIGHBORHOOD. Large I room It carpeted, also- f bed;
WATERFORD AREA
SOUTH SIDE 2-, 3-bedroom floors, some *
I. About nta less
cm!J|
■ basement, be:
Oil niim,. fen leges, S10,S00
LAKE ESTATB3-NEAT
A-l BUYS
Flattered Near Union
HAROLD l. FRANKS, Realty
25*3 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 33200	_
VaRJ-Way
KETTERING HIGH
3-bedroom brick rcnch. New c paling In living rtom. fUlltM ment, recreation room, 2-cer teched mirage. LOjtrtjFJ", • ol nice homes. Priced at 314 with *1,700down. See It todayl
CLARKST0N
Package deal tor *15,950, Includes lot, elinew 3-bedroom brick ranch. Full bemment 1W baths, paneled garage. Blacktop drive. Lot lOOxtSO.
NICHOLIE NAEOEE CQ,
FE 54113	13V* W. Huron
BETTER BUY BBAUTY-RITB lokl by O'NEIL REALTY-FE 3-7103
SCHRAM
Brand New
SEE OUR FINISHED MODEL!
K Beautiful 3-oedraom ranch hon — U'xlS' living room design, family comfort, tO'xtt' ste ng kitchen and dinette, fu iment with unlimited poeelbl . thrifty gas heat, extra nl 13'x34' recreation area for hou ' relaxed enloyment. Price or
HW atj
with lake p *995 aartt. t
divide. Tam
It at shade. I • Heights S
rate beach, 3-bedroom ranch. ___t heat. 2 bamt, recreation room,
al mortgage. MV 34011. attar I:
L00K $9,6$0 BUYS
Brick 3Mraom mmk - I basemant, with g
JOHNSTONE WALL RiFAIR 12MW4 ...
Battaria* $5.95 Exchangi
FE 0-1014	■-H0 AtAum
vMt ay**!
#L0CKrCT
•RICK WORK - FIREFLACBI and Ramedallng. MY 31113.
3-CAR GARAGE, *099 _
■net. OH Doors, CottcrM* floors
FA«Pm/IK,
Free Esttmetes . OB »t*l
-----—HA ROOFING, FULL'
•RICK WORK AND FIRBPLACE*	teed, BQhd*d, Insured
----«Lil!» TbIbvIiIgh, Rfli
Horn* ImjsrovamEnti
ssSjw jb. H M _
lot. O'hondt Wrecking com
FULLY GUARAN-
3400 Ellieboth Lake FE 44N
gas hart, bullt-lns t. Terrific buy. m
Da n Edm onds
MA 44*11
33S Fcntlec Trail Walled Laki
Mixed
Neighborhood
BK ripht to Cly^Ro^^^ mite to antrwtea. Bloch Bros. FE
|----■0 AkWW DSk|T*
corns, large ItvW. kitchen, , IVWcar garage, ami screen*. Larff lot. srvnegc*. »»* Jrtyw*., and pomehlei schools, ti e In at approx Imotsly i Including faxo* and Insi
HILLTOP REALTY	473-0234
PARTRIDGE "I* Hi# Bird to Seb"
JAMES A. TAYLOR, Agancy
REAL .ESTATE - INSURANCE 752* Highland Road (M091 3pen 9 to, f	OE 44304
NORTH PONTIAC AREA
ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED IMMEDIATELY
Call t Term*.
SOUTH MARSHALL
3-bedroom home with full basement, warm gas heat, living roo dining room, kltchon, 2 t»droo down. Con be hod tor *350 dot FHA Mpme.
jr 01 SPECIAL
,tao down movos you Into f wondsrtul old homo on B. Ja*
* Clean as o whistle. 07,000 full price includes everything,
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
DRAYTON PLAINS
An attractive ranch home, e schools and shopping 2-BOl carpotod living room,- attached breeieway and garaM. Lovely fence-ln beck yard. Shade -wa| Priced st *10,500. Why not
Big T
Mammoth 3-bedroom trl-lovol homo with Iona-lasting maintenance-free brick front. Also, targe recrsatlon room designed tor hours of family pleasure, sliding door-wall to patio area tor out-of-doors activities — thrifty go* hoot. Priced a* only *M,9» piu* closing costa and use
Trt» Trimming 3
b BUNGAY____
JitESmWN REALTY
490 Irwin att East Blvd.
FE *4743 awamoon*. Li 3-4477 Eves
s lakSHfront i~ id, sOadroom, tile bt.... ■ i extra bad rooms and bsth up. 011,900. City and Country
iANCHV' JtOMf ' IN blAOfiTOl tarrod, immsdlote .occuponcjh nwr
n'UUW9, l
•BNUONER* a.„ ______...
ivSN PEOPLE WITH CREDIT FROVLEMO are ox WITH Ul
FEATURING
CHOICE LOCATION*
GAO HEAT
SEPARATE DINING AREA CALL ANYTIME DAILY, SATURDAY AND IUNDAY. REAL VALUE	4244175
B'lWiOW SeAUrV^Ttr^* laid bv O'NEIL REALTY-FB 3-7101 I BEDROOMS, ROMAN BRICK, 2-car garage, basement and fln-
------l*7A
BbBmm
N6Uti Vjditto an6 MdViNi,
ms
GALL WDU-CRAFT W ™*-
jew^t
panelIna. 40 years sxperienca. FE S-1330,
A^t OOZING — EXCAVATING,, TO-■OIL Mack dirt, tree nmovats. Fra* estimates - Prices reas. FE *4*51.
rrtBXATTCT I61L, FIAT M5B, sand, io a llmsstone and chips,
sfftSwtS
dressing old lawns. Fat)**. Pros
esttmotss, Brjscs^sndKSppmg,
—----------TiroeRTRorisa.
Landscape, removal, tree estimates. 334-4*3*.
btottas hvrf Rttr? s r^Mtiia
B Removal. FE 14449 er 4734*34.
NioNtloUltNEk illiVidlf^
.rat ramovaMrlmmlng.	335-7850
EiPER-^RlI“5i«yi?17*TSeB trimming and ramming, Free art mate*. Phone M4-43W.
Tottnir trat Sorvlct
rRdl'TR^WQ~ANtt*t7Ag\/AU | Low rates. M4-004*._____
■ YnKklMI
MIXED NO DOWN PAYMENTI
-tavety 3- and Sbedroom bung: lows, newly redeeoratsd, full bsu ment, automatic heat, *300 ciosin
“"■WRIGHT
3*1 Oakland Avo.
Ft »4'4> f( (1|fl
* BETTER BUY bFAuTY-FijF Sold py O'NffL RBALTY-FE'37103
MODEL
sdrooms, carpeted llv ■ baths, a ergs texti t and ultri-moden
{fWtjSf»4stp.

tui swimming beach only a b away. Thl* ctaon. Wall IwM i on low ha* plaiterad, painted v and lovely oak mors, wade M and a good lawn. Full erica 110,-tersst. Mr*. Batta, OR. 3-MQ*.
WO, 11300 down and only *44.7 par month rt 4Vh per cont In
RAY, Q'NEIL, Rtaltor
3520 Pontlccloko Rood Open ♦ to OR 3-30*0 ML* OR 4-0427
------fcdttiilfW Mi(ir
custom-built brick, 4 bedrooms, 1W ceramic ttla beta .rooms, too-clou* cargctad living town, dining room, built-in kltciwn, Matty buiit-lns. Thl* horn# Is In exo condition. Attached gereg*. I
tori^^bEVrnREALi*TATE 334-2*19 Eves. 335-4*0*	0W4417
Rochtstcr Junior High
landscaped yard 110x100,
. 'rJSroat_______________ ...
LNM wun opnon TO ouyr j-uto-
1 acmJoayed rood, dose In, 3 bedrogintbHek nnlshed^eroge, 10
forms' Coll EM 3-4703.
Choice building tltes. tree bulldln consultants and estimates on tr levels end ranches, etc. Hackel Realty, EM 37700 Or W7-4341.
SUBURBAN
LIVING
MtarT'FE 34410 or P^Tm*
TIMES
LAKE FRONT
On beautiful VanNarmen Lake In Waterford. A moot appMltog level. 3 or 3 bedrooms, 2 edra tiled baths, recreation room. Dark room and toads of closet spa Nearly new gas steam heat, car, IW-story garage, deep shat
lot—95-foot lekO frontage end s_
send beech. Now vacant. *10,OOO on land contract. Better see to-
.ld bv O'NEIL RBALTT-FB 37103
"SMITH"
CRESCENT LAKE .
Privileges. An unusual kitchen for
a low priced homo. Beautifully paneled, built-in gas oven —* range with coppertooe hood, •
RT AT APPROXIMATELY
Off Joslyn
* ‘ bedrooms, carpeted living room, irge dining room, kltchon with jlTt-ln oven kite range. Garage
2-Family Brick
3 bfdrooms w It I room, 9-'x14' din
Zing, ANd I
, INC.
Cimint vi/ork
•*wiwisr-
mwfflFar*
Truck* to Rent
*jsill_
* Form and industrial Tractor Co.
Wl 0. WOODWARD^ 1-WAYANYWHBRB
5 IS 5 •..■.io, w'lMterwiaawim gpJ,l«j5gt8k.,a ■■■■■ vaaSi^
■Hi....... ""NMBIf"
DON
3. 3EE1 PIXIE HWT.
> mGdel GpCn
; 17*4*01 o- E. MACLEOD 3 CO I! NEAT 3tJbft06ia. ji0.toJl, acre, N. Pomiai. 37,700. *7M c Lsnd contrart, FE 3113*.
NEAT HGMfi
Bait side near Esstsrn Jr., Crt-furnM#a itormso •wnlnpi. $1*100
HBft1
SHEPARD REAL ESTATE
... N. Main, Rochester Ft 33473
Rural Living at It* Ftnutl
Can bt trtloytd «t thli beautiful* 3-bad room prick rencti home wHh
bargain at 03.900. Terms. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP -
Dan Edmonds
MA 4-4*13
IS Fcntlac Trail Welled
in
r WwH IMBhib—" “■—'“e7ici;..BEfLDirari
i end pump. 34MM7.

Nod A Hooh? sue Even crodlt problems. ONLY S50 Model At 37 N.l. Mvd.	■MlBF
	caati, SMBOtto.' ' L. 4to474S.
	iip3SL2!@E25.. fireplaces, by awnar, EM 37414
brsstswsy wim stt*ehed tlnlshed 3car garage, payad wwa, marbto pLriMates Zln. wall, TO-*},., <toap. JOGlt	Waterford-Clorkston • WWW vacant. FrIW «*.3*«. 174 monthly. rqrabaugh mfa* at «guana Lake
■■■ wTOif^vMiwr— NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH front. MMWlS. Open I (a 1 dally ami WSfiv. ' ■. “ ;> BELAIRE NOME BUHNERS ' BVBHttJai'AF'iiirt.VfibW	Sold Wd?L ^R Ja1tY%1 3J103
	Wat#rford-$500 Down Farftct tor rrtlrMN *r imall tom-Bp> MfM modartt bungalow. Mow- Elizabeth Lakl Estates N**r school. Summer Cottage on 3 lets. Easily cwtvartad. 31.1*0 JACK LOVELAND
Soil th» Extra OtW With a Pontiac Prm . ; Want Adi ' Toda/i Bast Buys An Found <in ,	
	on, 3oar garage, bSsamant. Terms hillt^'realty 'jw
THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD PAGES	.. newly earputod ana dsooreted, tvi
- jy MWHtg Iota#Jf x J*r , High and dry, m ct.FtaJ*. L»-calad In BrjMtdte HltoMs Sub with taka privileges.. Full price *9*5 CMh. Will sell togelh— “ divide. Terms to suit.
JAMES A. TAYLOR, Agancy
REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 7732 Highland Road.
town and near 1-75 expressway.
A most appealing Sttaot brick ranch home with attached 2-car garage. 2 fireplaces. Custom well-to well carpeting. Draperies. Refrigerator Cnd renge, toad* «t extra toaturce. About *5,000 down.
20 ACRES
Level farm land In Ortonvlll# area. 7-room form home and good horse Mm; *14,***. Terms. Also 2* acres Vacant *4,500 wlth »l,000 down.
TIMES REALTY
521* DIXIE HWY. MLS 47443*4
Open ♦ TO ♦	___
BETTER BUY BEAUTY-RITf~ Sold by D'NEIL REALTY—PE 3-7103,
Immediate Possession
3-BEDROOM RANCH - Comer —i in living room, built-in rt Psertsss cabinets ht kite.... garage Now house* Morton Wuegrass lawn, toko prlvllogos ■	‘iy. Only *23.'“
4 BEDROOM COLONIAL — On 13-1
—--------a tart lot. lok# prlvtoge*-
i. peerless cabinets kitchen, plastered walls, flrepiM formal dining room. Pull bai " t water heet, 2Vi-car ge-)ve today. Only |32.500
3-BEDROOM EARLY ENGLISH — 2-car garage on targe tot, loro# trees. New paneled kitchen with A-l OH range, llrsplac*, room end dining room Cart Move today. Only *14,7*0, t
14,*50.
INCOME
MENT - , rooms w>«> -	v>.
tlrst floor. Tenant occupied foi s veart. Basement, new gas heel, .... _.srtment up furnished, i separate entrance. Elementary 90l 4 blocks. Show by eppolnf-
sm, f'xlJ* basements
end heating, 2-cer garage. All within walking distance to downtown *15,000. Terms can M arranged.
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR	FE 5-9471
*42 JOSLYN COR, MANSFIELD MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY BETTER BUY BEAUTY-Rlfi Sold by O'NEIL REALTY-PE 37103
KAMPSEN
elghbor Traded — • iy Don't You? ”,
Elizabeth Lake Estates
Lakeside prlvllegei and me use of e 40-scrs perk go wim mis sharp two Dedroom with expansion attic 14x10' kitchen, ceramic tile Mth, SMALL INVEST- basement, gas heet, lend sewed lot -- --------I. |	—- — *12,OM — *1,200 down.
7 ACRES
Near 1-75 end Clerkston. Rolling and tccnlc. S4,2*t. Term*.
ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph Rd. PE37BN____EVE*. FE 37305
GILES

ACREAGE - i minutes drive norm or ng tor building purposes. Also bungalow with , ' “"* *■
plat to
areta-*Call tor 'lurt^ter'tolormetton!
GILES REALTY CO. %
E 5-4175	231 Baldwin Ave.
MULTIPLE^LISTING SERVICE
sis. It you have gooc
Lake Privileges
Elliabeth^ Lelw^Bst^"O 1071 W. HURON Vr. MLS P
Ip llvlna Carpeted
BATEMAN
GUARANTEED •
TRADE-IN PLAN
>AN REALTY will guarantee the tel* of your present homo to you to buy NOW without sublsctlng yoarsolf to IP* ng two homss at one time and th* Durden of doub
NEW HOMES
RANCH
•	3 BEDROOMS
•	FULL BASBMBNT
•	2WCAR ATTACHED OARAGB
'■ $14,625
BI-LEVEL
•	3 BEDROOMS
•	FULL BASBMBNT
•	ItVCAR ATTACHED OARAOB
$14,125
AND ONLY $225 DOWN PAVED STREETS CENTRAL WATER SYSTEM NATURAL GAS HEAT LAKE PRIVILEGES LOTS AVERAGE 70x150*
DIRECTIONS: Taka Commerce Rd. to South Commerce (Carroll Lake Rd.t, turn toll 3 mil** ,to Otongarry Rd., then tom right to modal*.
* OPEN 1 to 8 P.M.-CL0SED THURSDAY) r
Americsma Homes
6244200	6244200
bungalow wim 2-car garog*. Large ipsctoui end wonderful condt-Csrpellng throughout, reel
City Wtsf Side .
“tt*wrrFUL. «ihaSJ‘'.imeir?
features. Clean and i
plus other extras. Beautifully landscaped and priced at ttl,5t* wim lust 119*0 down plus Costs.
Lake Front
BUDGET PRICED — st Breridol Lake. Fait possession at a price you can afford. . Nice 2-bed room with walk-out basement to send beech. Beautiful wooded area with excellent swimming, boating end fishing, lust west Of town and only *10.990 wim *1.1*0 downs ,snt and immediate
OluLtCOtte, 1
ixmatsion.
City Spaciol
NO MORTGAGE COSTS. Juat taka ovtr 4*0% Ol mortgage wim full monthly payments of lust 111 Including taxes end Insurance. Full

* assistance of
finding It # rt your
Moving Outstata?
INTiR-ClTY REFERRAL SERVICE
:horg* to' you, mokos. moving outstot* e leading broker In th* area you ere mo1 our choice will he much oestor end also e. MAY WE HELP YOU?
377 S. ftlagraph , 0p«n 9-9
Rtaltor
M.L.S.
FE 8-7161 Sunday 1*5
i

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTB!
^GAYLQRD
•AIT ' COLUMBIA	bedroom
homo, brick and castone. Very
yyATt^FORia TQWNsniP. Very nice
f^'SpSPRR"
■UILP^W ^A ^ NgW JOMg? Cell
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
frag*
It fit.. Lake Orion
7/
"BUD
“-AttWtroir^HondyWon
*1h elder 4-bed-
me needs pair it If bat almo
5%rl*ed.i'pt 'a
Full Prict $7,450
clean neat (bedroom brick ——tarreceneer bus and school; includes generous living room, sep-
Sle dining room, hill basement, hf*t And hnf, ujtAtor- Only DO down, balance like rent, by appointment only.
"Bud" Nicholie, Realtor
40 Mt. Clemens st.
FE 5-1201
After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370
DORRIS
W£ll planned rambling
- RANCHER. $15,900. Practically Immediate possession. Foyer with entry closet, a nice living rbom with built-in bookcases antf targe picture window gives you and your friends a warm comfortable feeling. A huge family kitten y*'" bullt-lns that Is the showpiece this eye-appealing brick 3-b
ARRO
Trade Yours for Ours
. PRICE $7,WO for this ct
SHARP 3-BEDROOM RANCH,- Cl Rating In living room, dining roc imf one bedroom; putt down stal to large attic; covarad patio; c raga, paved drive. M k 140’ 1 In nice nelghboHwod. ^ Selling I
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
i asphalt t
ai1
ifceSSK^r
illy, welT plant
:ar garage, nl< TermSiatlb
privileges. 1 for retleble
I tdlng bungalow ...............I
room IJ'xU-, kitchen with lazy | susan, double stainless - steel (Ink 1 and air IdfustaMa drawers, two huge bedrooms, outstanding basement, 3-car garage,, Lot h‘x\at and lusf a wort stroll to privileged lot on williams like with

Fisher Avenue
t-room and rooms 1st 4 bath up. Be:., heat. $l,soo, t«
Central High Area
4-bedroom home In good condition, living room, di n I n g room, kitchen, 1-bedroom ana lavatory on 1st floor, 3 bed-rooms, sleeping porch and
. 'gap, heal, lot 55x141. $11,9501
3 Acres-Neor Romeo
Ford Proving Ground area. Large 6 - bedroom, 3 - story

NEWRANCH
-typo—home under "construction. Choose your Interior paint and floor covering now. 3 spacious |||-- .	cupboards,
SUMMIT ST.—GI TERMS
PULL PRICE, 11,500 Naaf. as- a pin is this 2-Mdreo bungalow with full basement, a FA neat, racraatkm room, shows Front ■ and rear porches. Hssh 2":-car . garage. CLOSE T SCHOOLS AljID CITY BUS UNI
Smith & -W-ideman-
•362- • FEET -ON-CANAL-
Golng Into Cass and Sylvan L'al
COVELT-yrt BROOM HOME — In Waterford, only 3 veers old, carpeted living room, m baths, fenced lot M x IBS', loko prlv ileges, 4Vk per cent mortgage. Ful
closed front porch, lake Privileges. Only $950 down plus closing ------
J. J. JOLL, Realty
FE 3-3406	OR	4
RHODES-
nice 3-BEDROOM RANCH HOME with goo<l-slre closets, comfortable living room, gee heat, large fenced
SUkftM, $1,500 down LDER HOME -
tached garage. Privileges Sylvan Lake lust across t street. $33.(30, terms.
Brick Ranch-5 Acres
3 bedrooms In new condition. Living room 17x34 wlih cut •tone fireplace, dining area andr very "MOdem kitchen, also step saving utility room on 1st floor. Full basement, finished recreation room, play room end 3-way fireplace a nr work shop. Gas HW heat attached 3-car garage. 0 u t door fireplace and out build Rodm for horses. 133,
WILL	TRADI
Realtors 28 E. Huron St
FE 8-0466
MILLER
we ST SIDE HOME AND INCOME. Carpeted living end dining rooms, full basement, steam heat. Garage, lovely lot plus 3 rooms and bath for apartment. Only $7,300.
VACANT-WEST SUBURBAN 13.6x-23.6 living roam. Larne kltrhnn and bedrooms, unfinished floor
carpeted living room. Large cut rock fireplace. Lovely glass enclosed-dhring room overlooking lake. See this today.
I UNIT INCOME IN "personal home" condition. This sharp money maker will gross over $5,000 a
. year. Stove end refrigerator In all apartments end 1 apartment completely furnished. Long time resl-
e yourself a chance i
STOUTS
Best, Buys Today
Move Right In
Attractive 6-year-old 3-bedroom ranch home, well planned I ""1" en and dining area, ample
board space, ceramic tile_____....
basement, gas heat, laundry facilities, new 3V3 • car garage, paved drive 70*333 lanced lot.
Only $1,903 for equity, a-------
$71 per month on contract.
Os paint ’ $7,500,
___per mom
33 ACRES ?\
net, spec lout living room, enclosed porch, full bai car garage, grounds landscaped. 033,000 wit down.
Vacant lot — west _____________M
Township, Westwood Village, large
shady. lot, 300‘xMO’ MM --------
only $7,000 plus-assess)___
NORTH JOHNSON — 3-famlly In-e, S00 per month each apart .....It. Only $13,300. Terms.
LIST WITH US for quick and cour teoui service. Wa have many quell-fled buyers.
ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker
FE $-2306 35$ W. Walton FE 3-6713
KENT
AUBURN HEIGHTS — 3 rooms and bath with roomy kitchen. Oil heat. Part basement. Garage. Possible trade for larger home. $7,'“ — $3,660 down.
AUBURN HEIGHTS — 4-roc with full basement, oil heel, 2-car garage. Garden space, $7,3“
EAST SIDE - Brick 3-bedroom home. Tiled bath. Ledgerock fireplace. Breakfast nodk., Full '
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy at Telegraph FE 2-0123 Open Evei. MA S>1744
O'NEIL
2 BEAUTY RITE MODELS 2 OPEN EVERY EVENING 6-8:30 SUNDAY-3 to 7
Huron Gardens
Six-room, two-story hi - slit Ilyina room, dining
North Side Income
3 LOVELY APARTMENTS -' 3-room end both furnished -
Basement — get MR Large lot. Priced Mil *t $12. .mjMi. .SM8Q. Sewn -»w>-	per
John K. Irwin
313 W. Huron — SI
3 houses on 3 acres, good Income. $15,300, $1,000 down. Owner In California. City end Country RMlly. 333-0311.
Lako Property
MY 3-6383. Low Ik
CALL US FOR
LAKe, SUBURBAN AND FARM PROPERTY
CRAWFORD AGENCY
MY 3-1143
polntmenf c
CLARkstbhiANbbONTIAC"
SECTION.____
option to purchase. Low ■“ property. For ap
...... ....Detroit collect, WE
MEW. ■'	.	■'	'
COMMERCE- LAKE PRIVILEGE •-‘s. Anew of lake. EM 34117.
Hammond Lake
GORGEOUS BLUE WATER , NO MOTOR BOATS 100x170, $9,000 — Terms HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY FE 0-1331	Ml 4-7432
■M|---------- 1 Middle Belt
or,X


HOME SITES, SO'XIOO',SUNNY ----- overlooking beautiful Wei-
jfifagpjf’i ‘■ill
$10 month. Owner, 8
.	_____LAKE fEONT
bedrooms, 2W baths, bl-lavi " landscaped
W-bath
I...£3
old. Terms,
LAKE SHERWOOD
You don't have to be a millionaire to' live like one In this- custom planned community. Visit wlm us and inspect oUh four beautiful models priced from $24
up — Including lot. All It__
to.Like Sherwood. See this lovely community end |udge for yourMlf. The many benefits It driers. In fine living fbr the entire family. 23 minutes from Pontiac.
C. 0. BALES
REALTOR
M Rd.____
HOMES. _____
. DAILY CO., EM
* FLATTLEY REALTY
E LIVING, PONTIAC I
4-4309, OR 3-1395. Bfcich Bros,
ACRE WOODED CAMP SITE
$500 Down ,
Balance on lend contract, 3 room I'/j-story home on side. Basement, stoker heat, car garage, quiet paved st Total price only (7300. Imn ate Possession.
2-bedroom ranch home In Ct cent Lake area. Oak Am
merit with new gas luma LekO' privileges Included at o
Mixed Area >
Neat end clean 5-room bungal style home with 3 bedrodr separate dining room, hssemt oil heat, lovely landscaped ye one-cer garage. Only $306 do
Multiple Listing Service
-BROWN
SERVING PONTIAC SINCE 1936
Oxford Area .	. Custom Rancher
Situated on beautifully landtcaped half-acre lawn (uif acrott ,o o,,*r. t°u th*» ipacioub ■ i ii* Thera l» • 2S-ff. carpeted living room w -••turai fireplace and a beautiful picture window view of Tan fcffX* "SSPSSiL "S"' ^vely 12x18 carpatad family roomy pleasant kitchen wlm plenty of cupboard space and eating area, carpeted dining area. To make it perfect there Is a full basement, gas heat and a 2-car attached garage/ IV? ceramic tile baths. The full price Is $12/9*“
1 Block From Cass lake . . . Custom Rancher . . , $500 Dawn
Wto^tmm^i^^ahchee^l* t^olM In Cast Lek* Woodi. on* ot Pon-	RAY Q;NELLiUci1tei^— tl5J( FUNTIaCIK. RD. open 9-9 OR 4443T Mur^ OL 1 4766
Rochester Area . . . Cozy Bungalow	Frushour
Iwo^gwxt-tfted bUdrwlms', tol|h b«»»m*nt, rea"Bnlc*?y'^’land^W*'town,' wIM down*iM Lc>c®,®c, ln |a5J A ^ MWborhood. Full prlca, $6/950	Struble
Oxford Area . . . 3-Bedroom Rancher
from the lake. Three nice bedrooms? good-sized living room carpeted. Attached 2*c«r garage. Beautiful cedar exterior* price Is only $11/9fb wlth.il/2o6 down or your present home l
New Custom Tri-Level
i“?u'li
country-slyl# kitchen over
fXi
(master bedroom 13x14). TMre 1041. long with all built-in ewfllani or lops wd a welk-ln pantry.
• full bath Is a drown with a built-eramlc tile. Many deluxe extras liberties Insulation, quality alumlnu d garage. Large 9441. tot. The
Dd You Have a Home to Sell or Trade
help you. We need, listings In ell residential areas. .
L. H. BROWN, Realtor 509 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD
FE 2-4810 OPEN 9-9
FE 4-3564 MEMBER M.L.S,
Bette, OR 3-3021.
TRADING IS TERRIFIC
A home that reflects the excellent taste and refinement of Its present owner. Center hall entry divides the sleeping rooms f---- **-- —
flje hujje family roon
on one level, plus a basement tor storage, utility and playtime Charming, Early American, ... modern es tomorrow, eque-cotored range and surface burners In the kitchen. Compare with eivjr |
leading Into a wonderful sly a block
Right on the cane Sugden Lake with swimming beach

IDEAL LOCATIONS I
costs on a new mortgage.
LINCOLN HEIGHTS BRICK ttory-end-a-half, three lovely bedrooms. Very attractive kitchen. Full tiled basement, gee furnace, community water. Overelse rvear garage, paved drive. Attractively priced. MilI5.50Q pnd Includes beau-end one bvdroom, large1 *****
Lake Road. Has hsrdwo
City Living
Located oil Joslyn. Ran . completely redecorated In bedrooms, Formica cab
Wondering?
JACK PRUSHOUA MILO STRUBLE 3930 BUMbeth Lake Row
CANAL LOTS
Choice building sites — R Connected with sylvan Lake.
JACK LOVELAND
CHOICE 1-ACRE _________
division near Oakland. University AIm near 1-73 Interchange. “$1,260 f1,000. Beautiful rolling country
choIcE £6ANKk,7iulUReAN LOT
clarksTon area
2-acre homesIte on' Rattalee Lake Rd. near Allen Rd. Gently eloping. Well restricted. Only $3,495. Terms,
Clarkston keal Estate ..
Pontiac.
Only minutes from working centers. 116X166, LOW AT $2,150.
$225 DOWN LADD'S, |NC.
3M3 Lapeer Road Perry (M34) FE 5-9291 or OR 3-1231 after I ‘ Open dally 114, Sunday 124
---------- .ENT VIElCoF
d street "
LAKELAND AGENCY
I PHA approved broken 14 N. Pontlec Troll

SEASONED LAND
nted. Get our deal before youi I. CAPITOL SAVINGS $ LOAN SN„ 73 W. Huron. FE 40541,
Money to Loan
(Uconied Mont
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN ♦
BORROW UP TO $1,000
OFFICES IN
Pontlec—Drayton Plains—Utlce Walled Lake—Birmingham
LOANS
Insured Peynwnt Plan BAXTER «. LIVINGSTON!
CLASS C LIQUOR BAR
CflSfi}	125/ grost $50/000/
PAUL J0N6S*REALTY FE
LOTS: With
Nt ^prMlogti ^ on^ V
LOTS: Off eilzabtth Lake I
DORRIS AND SON, REALTORS
THE PRICE IS RIGHT
ACREAGE
Large 5-bcre estate size parcels, I30'x660', 20 minutes from Pontiac,
360-FOOT FRONTAGE <
CABIN. GLAOWIN. $1,905. down, $31 per mo. After 3:30
663-3693.___
CAITn1 NOrVh OF GLADWIN, i350 down. $33 month. OR 3-3435.
Resort Property
AT MORGAN LAKE, fifth/ boating. 10 mlnut<
weekend. Appointment.
ROUND LAKE/ 15 MINUTES TO
----ae, near- T w -	No
Fi allowed. Loti 50' x 150% $10 down/ w$l0t .month. Bloch FE 4-4309, OR 3-1395.
whV Rih+V iuV f6r L
Aonth. Mobile home lots esxizv-. 2,495. $25 down, $25 month. Black-
Irorfyi*44ii)ffOR 3-1293.	°C**
Lots - Acreo|e____________ 54
W SECTION, 330 ACRES, NEAR Clare, Michigan. $4,300 toll price. PAUL JONES REALTY _FE 4-6550 M WOODED AtRF,~BLOOMFIgL6,
ell utilities, terms. FE 6-2536._
1 ACRE~$jfE~S bR MORE IN THE hills evsr looking waiter! Lake. Also .5 lots tor $1,250.
SYLVAN
^JrOAGRE—
HOME SITES
$4950
$6450
$700 Down
PARTLY WOODED ' Excellent tocetlon corner of
Al PAULY, Realtor
*4515 Dixie/ rear
Ivenlnge FE 3-7444
10 secluded ^w l1vtog*«?l7»,Pt from* I
rra-t.
Income property, 14 wooded acres, with 3, 1 bedroom homes, and rental Income, of $103 per month, this wooded 14 sera parcel has approximately 1,000' of road frontage, and e beautiful running stream, $15,000, 13,000 down.
C. PANGUS, Realty
432 Mill SI., Odtonvllle * Cell collect NA 7-3113
Waterford HilFManor
Large estate lots In one of Oe lend County's most beautiful su division!. Priced from U,730.
Don White, Inc.
3091 Elxle Hwv.	—
_____Open Da|rt
EXCLUSIVE
DEALERSHIPS
OPEN
IngTTerrh
advertising, assigned. No Inventory Is
PHYSIOTRON MICHIGAN, INC. BOX 93
LATHRUP VILLAGE, MICHIGAN, 400(7
* MARI a leases
iKET AND DRUG
cated. at 33 A Rd. In Shelby formation sm 33811 Mound (
FOR LEASE: MODERN 2-B A'
— ----------- Rochester,
excellent opportunity, avMMPglll mediately. LO 3-4000. or OL 1-3511
M59 Business Frontage
CORNER LOT, 2 BLOCK A 'TILED BUILDINGS, 30'xM' ee I rented at $123 month. Other
100'x260' VACANT, but k
12,500, $2,500 down.
Interior, plenty perking area, $ 900,1 $5,000 down. Your terms balance.
HAGSTR0M
REALTOR
00 W. Huron	OR 40
EVENINGS CALL 4(2-0435
MOTEL
heed-
. ..	— --------- ....,(95.50
July '43 thru June '44. Priced under 3V> times the gross.
Chapin Motel Brokers
3(0 West 9 Mila	137-0400
Southfield, Michigan_________
be)|^ to ( p.
Is ovar looking Waff a
SYLVAN
buildings,
paddock, u—........ ..
mile training track, well banked and drained. No Sunday calls. OAkland 0-2M9.
130-AC RE MUCK AND FEAT FARM
r riding i ( 3-4344.
33_ ACRES WITH SMALL LAKE, me only (9,88?* pon<*' ,n EARL SUGDFN REALTOR ,
Days, Offlce-MO 4 3835 Days, office—MO 4-S341 ter	Mlchlflen
LOT ON MOUNT CLEMENS, to Eastwey at Michigan. Fi
64x300,UwU|ihgaPege house. * Only (t.930 with low down payment.
W. H. BASS
RiALTOR Fi 3-7210 BUILDER
r MORGAN j-AKl. B A - .........
and 1-73 X-toey. 100x130', swim. Ilsh, boatlrtg. 10 minutes to Pontic. $1,995, $30 dawn. $30 month. Bloch ‘	3-1393.
plate set of bulldlngi, ormenlly {P-with appiuxlifiaiely l.OM Owner^rovw leroe percentage of teed. Price of 130.000
eA'fs
Warren Stout Realtor, 1430 N, Op-Oyka Rd.
GRACIOUS RUSTIC J-BMDROOM,' bath home on 3Vk acres, 3; paved road frontage. Home el Includes living room, fira»i>< dlnlhg ell, family room, kitchen, utility room, porch, fine landecepim buildings Include 2 carpor
lf*bern
Knlgh^es** E*
I, 333-3347, eras
Salt Busintss Property 57
3-ROOM HOMO WITH 100-F O O T frontage, zoned business/ on Auburn near Adams, H. T. Coughien, broker. 179-OOa.
IjRAClbpS RUSTIC 3 BEDROOM, 2-bath homa on 3V% acras, 375'
a.
n/ ponolod kitch-BCroonod porch, iPM Ofhtr building* carport, garnaa, pah-
rinkieV m
(I east of M34 it 1521
1 , iuiLlJpriJTIl
150x300', •lightly rolling, 14 mile to M15 end 1-75 PrMwey, Clots to flihlngi hunting, froth air, Wall water, churches end Ciarktton schools MA 34379, MOD Perry Leke Rood.
COlUIR, STiei^M^.d ACRlS
reel buy at Ss,006i Cel Knight Reel Estate, 333-33 cede313.
mns
NO INVESTMENT REQUIRED
A good Gulf Station It available, we ere more interested in the men than hit money, OR 3-13(3. NOW AVAILABLE

........■ . — lIASs,
service stetlMi. tocited or " burben Intersection, M ..ivestment required w I financial assistance and train... tor tlw asking. Please Contact Jack ward. Gays LO 3-6000 -evenings (66-4303.
"*PARTY STORE-----------------
A run down party store and (DM at a real bargain, now btlng op-——	hired help. Live wired
j| — triple Ihe present
' payments. (7,000
toWC“t' NATIONAL '
BUSINESS BROKERS ■ -FE 3-7(41___
rFs-tauAaNt, A6r sal! fiOOD business. (3,900. FE 34(77. »6alY*(T
LOANS
LOANS TO
$1,000
Usually ert first visit, Quick, Irian ly> helpful.
FE 2-9206
la the number to cell.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
MB*
• LOANS TO $1,000
1	BEAUTIFUL PARLOR GROUP 2-plece nylon living mom wi t foam cushion* and choice of cotoi
2	and tablet, coffee table, 2,nk lamps and beautiful axis' rug. AH tor (147, no down payment, (2
- - 4‘PtECE WA4.94UT BEDROOM SUITE With box apring * mattress end 2 bouooir lamps. Nothing dqMU (2 a .weak. BEAUTIFUL
COLONIAL AND MODERN . Living room* - —-------
TRADE IN BARGAIN BASEMENT STOViS, REFRIGERATORS AND WASHERS, CLEAN, GUARANTEED, SI7 TO SM7.
kneehoto desk (19. 2-piece section-
Everything at bergein prices.
Frl. '
1 * £•"!
LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 144 BALDWIN AT WALTON FE'2-4(42
i First traffic light SquMt of 1-75, across from Atlas Super Market. 5-PIECfc LIGHT MAHOOAY BtD-
--------- complete, 3-oleca f—
.... bedroom complete 434-3199.
cubic foot di. IWpriSTO*
tor, excollont condition, $50; walnut vanity, cheat, panel bed, apring and mattress, S5t; 7-plece oval chrome hreakfaet eat, (40. FE S'7974,
1x12 LINOLlUM RUGS ....
- ,	Gukk"eervicg VINYL ASBESTOS' (Rendim) sc Eoi
...... courteous experienced coun- rPRAMtr Tin •	v Pr
MPHXLT TILE (RANDOM) £ Be!
■MM	the floor shop _
2233 ELIZABETH LAKB ROAD
able. Stop In or phone PE 54121
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
»erry St.	FI y
to 3 Dally. Set. 9 to 1
WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000
We will be glad to help you.
STATE FINANCE CO.
Mortgaf* Leers	U
CASH
$1,500 to $5,000 or More
COMBINE YOUR BILLS Reducing your monthly payments
- NO APPLICATION PEE Consultation In your home, our c five or by phone.
SYLVAN
2383 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2300 If No Ans.
FE 4-8222
34 HOUR SERVICE
34-INati NEW MtftAL OaEINKT sink, double drelnboerd, $33, 5-l96(.
1942 SEWING MACHINE, (46.
CASH
Loans to $3,00C
________ _________________s tap
automatic defrost.
12 cubic toot freezer, floor model.
CRUMP ELECTRIC
3443 Auburn AvO. . PE 44373 21-INCH RCA TV, BLOND OR .... 1 hogeny. Used. New picture topes — guaranteed. Bill Petrusha A Sons, Tel-Huron (hopping center 24-INCH BOY1! IlNE, CRIB, (raM-plete; bassinette. 634-2167.
37-tHCH G« EL*CTRtfc4fdvf. Good condition, clean. M2-3373.
4-7964,
. | 5.95
A-1 VALUES
Adli
cjfcn'Tilair__
Inner spring mattress
44rawer chest .......... IX3_.
.......T-g room suite .... (SMS
room suite .. 6(9.91
MB OTHER BARGAINS Open Til 4 p.m. Men., Frl. til 9 p.m
BEDROOM OUTFIHING CO.
4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains 673*9441
PONTIAC*
KITCHEN SPECIALTIES
Spring clearance of kitchen cabinet
„7 ffilSfd Lehe,_____J**3*
RE-ESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT -
■.cur, ot TUflragB.
Renewed Appliances
Maytag Wrlnjers, rebuilt Speed Gunhj wringers
Easy spinners, rebuilt
------. HE.................
Frlgldeire automatic weshei
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
OF PONTIAC
31 W. Huron St._____ FE 4-I3SS
SAVE BIOI 66 YOUR 6wN RUG —- upholstery cleaning wtm Blue re. Rent electric •hempooer
SILVERTON* TVT SLIMLINE. 43" tuoe with 7 months Insurance, 1136.
FE 4-9745.____________
SINGLE AND DOUBLE BEDS. WAL-
10 A MONTH BUYS 1 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of:
(piece living room suito with 2 atop.
i lace dinette set, 4
Formica' top thole. . ________
toll rug Included. All tor SS99.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
E, HURON	FB 4-4911
W, PIKE________________FE 24)31
STOVE
Electric, $23 — Ml 4-1132 TV tOMBiNATI&N, M A Y f A G washer, piano. FB 24951 after J
Vn^A....ANb-’wiltiNSN'duif
Crasley refrigerator, large freer er compartment, (49. Bar and Stools	ril{}B^1^iffsiSS
tor (1(9. Inside and outskl* paint mlscellsneous. Coesl-Wlde Ve
U(Bb TV's “ li—c-Orror-el's Radio
I I9.9j ( J9.9S
3244477
IMP
2493
Kl
- Secratofinl.— Answering Service
Established cllentelle Incli
making blueprint copies tor _
builders end engineer*; Golden opportunity. Terms.
MICHIGAN
Business Sales, Inc.
JOHN LANDMBSSBR, BROKER
1571 S, Telegraph___FB 4-15(21
SHELL OIL COMPANY HAS f6T lease. 3 modern ranch-type servlc stations In high income toufllfleld are*. 12 Mile end Middle Belt, 12 Mile end Evergreen, Northwester end Middle Balt. Plus 2 model., units In Pontlec area. Cell 4444744 de^s or evenings 735-97(3 or —
SMALL MACHINE SHOP FOR SaTe A“tord area. Cell after 1
ZONiD LiGHY MFG.
squece feet etmost new cinder :k building an securliy lanced (0x133 on W. SheltleW. Ideal Contractor^ office ami yard ■mail factory. Total prloa 111,-
SPARE TIME INCOME
Refining and collecting money from NEW TYPE high quality coin operated dispensers In this eree, No selling. TO quality you must have car. references, MOO to (1,900 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net excellent monthly In com*. More toll Nine. For personal Interview write WINDIOR DISTRIBUTING CpMPANY,_4 K BALPH AVE„
PITTSBURGH,
men! end ben, weik-l
Located next to bowling Ckwed Sundays. Exceptional .... By eppolntmant •aly. '-
STATEWIDE-IAKE ORION ,
38-0000	After S, DR G-7D60'
balance at NO EXTRA coat.
Repay over e convenient term Phone or Apply In Person
Family Acceptance Corp.
117 Nation*! Bldg.__10 W. Huron
MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. ’** •“' ‘-ontage. No' ap-I. Charles. Bquk Service. 6034764.
«
Home Owners
NEED CASH NOW?
loan-byWone
.. _	SYSTEMS
WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN I ELIGIBLE.
CHECK, LOWEST RATES

WHm
Horn* repair and medamlzaflen
—FH465T——-
you can't cell ... Mall Coupon
Loan-By-Phone
13 W. Lawrence $t„ Pontlec Rush details of your new plan,
Swaps
3-POOT ARISTOCRAT, MARK „ Mercury, (400 or swap tor pickup truck. 474-1743.
AOluM NliOHTI ABBA-
Well-built modern 1-bed room Iwmei, ivk acre*. Owner hat approximate-y (4,000 equity, win trad* tor torger. more expensive Weal (Ida
. i^ViNDERRiAL ESTATE’ 334-3(19 MS-MOO	(67-3417
wmirnropg......wAsniih-
ygsil"
•N8UM WT1& WH. ULL « flTuritroiyiiaiiM
*“ machine, dr®" ta	•
t beds, 336 N.
diMt • uSeo lal buy. aeli, trod*. Eamat-Hargr* hardware, 743 W. Hurom FE Wl...
uW yOTHTfu*l ifMI IW
: range ............. I
>ie tv .............. (
onsole stereo ............... I
F RETTER'S WAREHOUSE Telegraph Rood ’A Mila South Orchard Lake Road. > XuVOAAAfld flO^tAO liWlNO M
•ft. Lovely
■ old, used. — .	...----- ot m per
belenc*,' UnjUrseT^o. FE e^tOS***1
tree, vefy reasonable, 1 ■ ferent kinds at lined drapes I large rooms having sovaral w dews. Coll Ml (4940 after 7 >.i... BEDROOM | UITES, LIVING
---- suites, dining roam suites.
nd electric range*. TVs -and laneous. Coast Wide V ____ 371 I. Wk*.
ifiitawR"»icTies*i; "eeit nb it i
blot and tablae, eva/etuNed tha maple hutch, also mite. arHcl 7(4 Kenllwwili.	s
BiiNk &eds rn
Choice ef II Ityles, trundle beds,
^■s&uew vm-
•'* (humltoni, W# E, PMti..t—"""’
chairs, limed 0_... rl__J
bits, excellent condition 2
JFIne^Rd.jiff Middle Belt_____
COLONIAL FURNltUkh, LARGE selection, everything for your home Family Home Pumlihlng*, 2135 Dixie Hwy., cor, telegraph* 6ARk BROWN BAviNFottT very good condition, (30. OR 3-7497. DINiTTB SEt (KUEHNS): TABLE, 4 chairs, formica top/ brotaa with brait trim/ $75. Notco electric cooker and cablnaf# $25. Exc. condition. $3*131*.
6uncAn phyfe maM6oanV1)<;
tension oval dining----“
40, 2 leaves and chairs; U" ir ' condition. FE
WrML £xp»rt Siwlno Machint Service ana Repair
Domelco, Inc.;
..Urwto Mile	Fi Nd)
e’SCoi'hldt W6I'“W?W lAIKKOfL mm hr Min.
_______ ....._______ 760 ROOMS
toil of hotof quality furniture. Beds, carpet, dressers, couches, chests of drtwtrs, chairs, lamps, over-stuffed a|ieie. New on filiplay in hotel lobby. Begiev at Case St*. Detroit Fhena: wo ^2m for lur-
flier information._________________
WKC, WB SERVICE WHAt WE
36 W. Alley, 9
f3-711
refrigerator «
US, iS”' TlM&S^v! Herrir FE 3-3744. ___
TAKE mbl-ilU.' FAMILY — tr. .-w,—	pixie Hwy.
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE AT OUR If W. FIKE STORE ONCT
electric shea polisher .. 19.95
Shetland electric floor waxer 119.93
Twin size bed, complete . (19.95
3-plec* drop l**t table set ... $26.95
Electric mengl* Iron .....139.95
EASY TERMS	FI
~w4
LAYER.
. Large
IBnipWMIlnBWRElIPWvNHItMS, 16343 OakhliT. Holly. v> ml, |, aid TtrSna. Mt T-3I9I.- Opwi SUlC'
wii^sWOBY?AoiroWAN7Tjf.
cedent condition, FI 34414.
fjTvt’aaa,,;"; ji-
_____.346 Lehigh St.
CLlAkANdH 6F Ullb bPPitl lurnlturo and machines. Forbes, 45(0 01X1# Hwy. OR 34747. Wo
Fermi iFiAbtbhbLA vabli
model, $43, 113 Florence ORA'Ncb *rIdle PM HAD i d
■	---- Corner ol
MOfeTkA 1?" PORTAlLirif64 modei, (119.93, l-y#*r pert* warrant, Phllco consol* .HI-FI stereo, mshooeny with AM-PM radio, $149.30, westlnohouie	“• -■
stereo. AM-PM radii mirel blond, HI-FI *

Lfawter
y«*«r$Efte> ' 144...
^BLETI^AltfOMATlC SOFT-

■ For Sole MhccHonaoiis „ 67
fer Sole Miscellaneous
mW^t
if STORM- VtiNDOWS, "MATCHING »Cfj>n»/ BE 2-4836. -
aimiV«W!,m.ssft
1WHCH ROTARY WOWER. HEW
AKCHQfe ftlKiS
NO MONEY DOWN	FB 5-7471
BAfNKOOM FIXTURES, OIL AND Mi furnace and bolleri, automatic witor heaters, hardware trlcal tuppIlM. Crock,
Brothori paint.
Ruatolaum.
HEIGHTS SUPPLY
up, toilet* and t rifle value*. Mich 393 Orchard Lake
■ *«1f^ WB'WftK - MAIJ 'ANb'
ouartere. Opdyk* MKt. FB 3-7741 BIOOKOMOMUF biTBROteNTS ” protect your wptlc tank. 673-0491
Bottle Gas Installation”
a.wjs’w.tafa
*IM0l & 1
AND
llnp. •
Sun
_______3-47U,
cl Cl cabinet SHOP
Custom cabinet!, Formlca topi
p«'K. 'Mig’lBggl '48" blEc-tricVtowT alK. mower. Rea*. OR
OiRt“wWIVOF> LtRpl cbM-
prg»^	eeilttoro. Cana*
DuPontPaint Close Out At Cost tpSBHHtttflf1*
vffiBiiSs,
PAiNT SHAICBR. SHBLVlNb.
GENE'S PAINT-WAllPAPER
II WftMjft «J[nr « utlneM at fU Waet r it Ottlce.
rT.l»^chrtM,^ri?!tS^r*. mi plat. Price* onto factoty.can ah Michigan Fluoraeeent, 373 Orcha
PDLaltbOttV 66N<!MT4. USSl*
"GARAGE RUMMAGE WM Fri. Bat.. Sept. A 5. 10 a.m.-7 i
W4 r 'C«T uj» «;• 7»
(Watkins Laik* Estate*). Ladtoi 331*44 dottieii .children^ «ctwej doth**. Mil *0V» *nd M4n* work* doth**, Stoger portable and attachment*) kitchen soft *““• motor) 7 diamond ring Mt)
mower) 7x11 wool rug) --------
thread I lallan-*prtad tn*wtr gy»ry-
thlno In
a, lawn n , clothing OR 3-7*17.
gas OR OIL FURNACES, USED.
Ilk* now, S7S up-N*w pat RimaMt, mooo btu, IMNO BTU, *1«» UP.- LlmltM -----V. O'Brian Heating, FI 5
THE ^ONTIAC PREisSt W^^ESjCjAY, SE1*TE^BER^ 2/ ije*
I NmtvTrMf-Shnbe ll-A MARMADUKE	JJyAnderson & Iteming, WooteBO
Ef—U
Did You Know?* VILLAGE RAMBLER
Pay* more for ANY make usedcar X Calltor Appraisal 444 S Woodward ;	Ml 4-3700
HURON MOTORJALEI IS FATIHO
Saljr,	sffS
. F1MW1
~ LATE MODEL CARS
------Hioh CMh Prte**. ■ ■ •—
Sullivan-Bulck-Pontlac Sal**
— WE PARI ANY FOOD-----------
SERVICE TO MATCH THIS.
"Why buy a tronarT"
Uta our toanar fraator If naedoc Taka advantage of that* grai tavlngt delivered tg your homt
raauit* ______________
cleaning. Rent electric SI McCeiffles* Cerpett,_____,
wTlliamsOn (Ml furnace,
000 BTU, counter-flow, very good condition, *100. 877-0511.'
USfeD ST0 R m ANb sfc R H wooden window*, S2.50 a*.
Hand Toolt-Machinery 68
__________________________FI 441031
LORAIN _______________
Pood condition, 03,000. EM 3*373.
USED H) gunt.. S44S4.
CONN ORGANS — “Fur«n*—All models Utod Baldwin spinat-Walnut
CONtT01
- Dally 9:30 a.m—5:30 p.m. Friday 0130 a.m—5:00 p.m LEW BETTGRLY MUSIC C AaMMM|Ti Birmingham The
ALWAYS
tend, gravoi, top ton. oiors. supplies. BUd Ballard, OR 3-5773. . BILt MALI'S PIT,' SAND. OFAV-
Make otter. OR 3-30*1.
liitiri.-
Pino Knob Rd. Clarkiton.
BLACK OIR+, TOP SOIL, SAN6, and Eraval. M*l'» Truckl— _ 3-7774.
CHOICE RICH, BLACK DIRT.
fared. PE 4dm oaEk, RICH CLAV LoAm TOP tod, 7 yards, $15, delivered FB
10WRET HOLIDAY FRUITW00D ORGAN
Used but Ilk* new wilh gild* pedal. MM CONN MINUET NMHgpANY Floor Modal M ,388 CONN MINUET WALNUT
sijtt
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Rd.
AcroM tram T*t-Huren» pa 14N4)
pontiac l
fflsM.**”*
top *6il - 31.00 a yaRd, Fill
dirt '30c, fill land 50c a VNM Processed road graval 0)
rruetiAd liana 1A.A' atnna At
731 Sinclair Street.________ ,
GO KART FOR SALE! . 407-1414_________
6666 fVFewftl'tllt, W. PITTP,
145. FB 0,4400.___________
HAGOERTY HAS ITI
1 x 4" Redwood board* 07Wc Lin. Ft.
3x 4" Redwood-------11c Lin. Ft.
4x4x0" Radwood 01.07 Each. HAGGERTY LUMBER MA 4-4551
hPT WAtlff HIAflE, 14 6AU.BN
got.. Contumer* approved. 30*50 value, 037.71 and J47.70 m»rrod. Michigan Fluoratcant, 373 Orchard
nTSfomt twi wav win
■ailing >lua Lustre
ilM) , art iuaelia*. a household Items,
PIANO
SPECIALS
Floor Samples Reduced Up to
-$185
SPINETS
Fricod as Low as
$388
USED UPRIGHTS FROM
$48
LOW, EASY TERMS
GRINNELLS
PONTIAC MALL _. OPEN DAILY 7:30 TO 7 P.M.
682-0422_
LUMBER
4xlxxM Plyecere .....- M-M
Huron-cement .... .• Ot.17
(Above In 10 or more)
Burmeister's
Wo Dtllyor	EW 3-4I7I
Open 4 days a woek-0 a.m, to 0 p.m.
LU760A» JfiPl EH VIT1^
burners Installed, 0170, Ace Heat-
t
- n yaare axparlanc#. Wa flntn— Wx«M rtandtrd Tj^.40
...««SS8*
Vkx4x0 Pag board M.3S PONTIAC PLYWOOC)
1400 BALDWIN  _____FB M
mm HOLbiKi all/'mital construction with jTM»gri#t|c

KSjSsr-STMi
thS^ .OAV!	C0"
PIANO SALE
Only 10 tala day* Id See the New CONN PI Conn Organ—Full Ur Used Baldwin Spinet C Model 71-p,' walnut, S "You’ll do Bttter it BBT LEW BITTERLY MUSH Across' Irom Blrmlngitm
PIANOS
Rental Returns
. AND
—Floor Samples •
GUNS—GUNS—GUNSI
Wo carry the complete lint of BROWNINGMIBATHERBY WINCHESTER-COLT PISTOLS ™aTry Ihom boloro you buy—-WE DO ALL OUR OWN Scope Mountlni-Gun Smithing RIFLE RANGE-TRAP FIELD. Open to the public
CLIFF DREYER'S
Gun and Sport Confer 1*z“"	*"•“ “S 4-4771
TOTE GOATS
Now available. Pina Lake Diving ------ —------• - - •”	442-2180
BARTLEtt PEARS
tw,Cown*r^i	t>°n,1*C
BARTLETT PEARS/WEALTliV^
FPS
pr^.°a«M. N r
FRESH FILTERED qPER.^AP; p(as, peaches, peart, plums. Olehlt oirgfar<-' -o>* -Oder—M% -M70 r
Ranch Rd. 4 mile* south Ot HoUY - ’) NOTICE; MUNGER ORCHARD, 5240 Hadtay Rd^wlll^oMn ‘n*"
10x50' HOJJSETRAILER
Like new, nicely fuinlihed, at Opdyka Trailer Park, cash or form*-PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-8550
7 GREAT LAKES TRAILER. AIR tionlng, carpeting. It , furnished. Auburn
i GUNS ANb SHOT lyk* Hardware. FB
, TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, FILL,
■Ofr JravaE delivered rr------
I Ferguson, OR 3-4229.
BLACK FARM SOIL,.......DEUV.
red or losdtd. 482-5740. SHREDDED BLACK
led or doUvorad. Also graytl and fill dirt. ' Lake Road, 1 mil* S. *“** - OR 3-7447.
.....	sand,
dirt. lfi» Jcett
1 3-5850 oi VAYS THE
xnrTSffiTrrpijrr
sand, graval, whit* . 428-2028 Of
AMERICAN STONE,
very a MA S-!
WooACoBkofcojwi>r
FIREPLACE wood for
AKC MALE BRITTANY, 1
iwVeaR-oLB WHltt OERmAn
DAtHiHUND PUFs, TERMS, Itud dogs. JAHBIM3. PE

no. r'vi yvwi »»»'■ -rr"-*
m open every Sat. and fuif.
Open September 4tlr
DODDS ORCHARD . _ 2330 CMrkston Rd., Mit M-.Bi win. Bartlett pears, McIntosh rtiior Ypu-plck or—
10 NEW. A—...........
■oom. PE 3-7301._____
13 DETROITER, 10x54. t
Peaches
Peart, plums, apples. Kalhavan Peaches for eating, .ffailng, tanning . Bartlett, pear*. Stanley prunes, plums; Oakland Orchards, 2305 e. Commerce Road 1 mile east of Milford, between Burns and Duck Lake Road 8 to 8 dally during r" '
1743 NASHUA, M BY 10 WITH
panded living room, 335-100<_
1943 35-FT. LASELL, 2 BEDROOMS, new console Zonnlth stereo, g.e. TV Included. Priced new $4,500. Must sacrifice 52,475. See at 2750 5. Hickory Ridge Rd. |W. Highland Trailer Park, Milford, Mlcl). 1“
144 27 - FOOT CREE TANDEM wheels, travel trailer. Ideal for travel or living. Must sacrifice, many extras, Mirada Mile Pure — Service, 2305 Telenraph.
87 1945 LaSALLE HOUSETRAILER.
Less Shifting
NEW SPORTY HONDA 70
ANDERSOtf^AUES A service 230 E. Pik* -	— FE- 2-8307.
: N0RT0N-BSA 5-SPEED DUCATi ,.
PONTIAC*CYCLE SALES S, Saplnew	FE 4-7585-
Cars-T racks
. AVER ILL'S
W* have orders to FB 2-7070	20» DbUo
Mbw bikI Used Tradb 108 Weir V*A tm Jji
Ity^CHEVROLET. T-DWR SiOAjF.
M&M
SPECIAL PRICE ,
PAtD FOR19SS-t943 CARS
VAN'S AUTO SALES
0 Dixie Hwy.	■ OR 3-1355
P 5 FOR CLEAN CARS OR rucks. Economy Cert, 2335 Dixie.
fltton, »
Wtiaat drive, vary dean. Ml 44220 «xt. 5 day*. MI 4-7504 evenlngi.
T96A0p<fgePickup
Thls ls Ih* truck w* weed ter parts department.- Vary Igw nr Factory guaranteed
vary low mileage.
_________a Chrysler Corpora-
on warranty. Look It over, —— s offer, *nd_iveu will 09
<S^I?AN DODGE
S. SAGINAW	FE 34541
AVAILABLE
-mr~
FOR "CUBAN" U5CU
GLENN'S
E 4-737?” W“* HUf<>n MFE 4-171 WANTED: 17J7-1743 CARS
Ellsworth ,
AUTO SALES -
Beats - Accessories
•W-FOOT HYDRO. HIGHEST OF" for, 4030313._________
10 HORSEPOWER JOHNSON, 14-foot plywood Chris Croft boot and trailer. 5325. OR 3-7447.
12-PCOT FIBERGLAS BOAT, MO tor and, trailer, 5100 cash, FE 5-5749, ____________________
:	:	WE -NEED YOUR
LATE MODEL USED GARS ’TODAY'
1740 TO 1743 MODELS
“Top Dollar Paid"
John McAuliffo
- FORD—
14-FOOT RUNABOUT AND TRAIL-
.... 3020 Klngs-wey i/r„ nipmenu 2, Mich.
KC BLACK FEMALE P006lB$,
Champion stock, OR 3-0*24._
AKC OACHiltUND POpFiES. STUD dogs, BSTILHBIMS, FB 2-00*7. akc 6a0hCNun6 PImAle,
—.. -i---— proeiio.
AKC DALMATIA^ PUPS.
43FIW1.	-----	-
AKC 66bKrman PUPPIES, (fib,
AKdo4RMAN3HEPHBRD,MALE.
-^750 FORD TRACTOR •' OR 3-3213 ->OR SAlB: 4 used wheel horse tractor*, starting from $150 end up, Evan* Equipment. 425-1711.
LAST WEEK TO MAKE YOUR BID. 30th Anniversary tele. Auguit is
js&'s'jrfSrtssus
Co., Ortonvlll*. NA 7-3292.__
NEW ANb OsEb tRAcTORi lND equipment, port* *nd service.
KING. BROS.
PE 4-0734	FB 4-1442
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyk* sIe OUR LTNE OF HOME LITE chain saws. Davis Msctvlnery r" Ortonvlll*. NA 7-337t. for farm tractors and
Sprus FIRST AND-SAVE. JOHN TlEREf HARTLAND AREA Hardware. Phono 432-7141.
SILO FILLING EQUIPMENT, COM-platt — Case chopper, 2 false add gate wagons, motor, AC blower ■ bolt. Total 5550 or soli separately 485-2234.______________ '	,
uiBb f R a t E R RCtOtillefs, PARTS AND «RV[CE.
4-4380
88
is-Fooir VACATION TRAILER FCfR 22-foot, tendom axle. Completely
self-contained. Parted
r.oht taxpm
trailers.-FB 4-2027,	—
-^TRSfREAM^HTWEIGRT
travel trailers
Since 1932. Ou«rant«fd for lift, see them end get1*
T Hirw r(?lan'to loln on* of
ai'ro*'-Vlow‘ lTf'^me'ouar-
M-hnmft and Bee Line. TrucK campers end used trailers. Stor-—SO*. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES AND RENTAL, M90 William*. Let* “—*, *Or*yton rjalwsi OR 3-5701■
and sabla, vary good
____an. OA 0-2144.
AKC RObOLB PUPS, BOARDING,

AKC POODLE PUPFlBl."WHIfh
AKd POODLES, SS0 AND UP. 34>
KC ”r¥GISTERED BLACK MA poodle. OR^M745.
akcToy'- p666Le FuFRifis
Pf 4-1547	-
all D6G~bR*60Mil*0, Fo66Lli BUI specially. This 'wsok, *4. Ap
,__ilmenl only. FB 5.7730.
BATHING Atib~6ROOMlNO, "PiCk-AND DELIVERY. 051-3405.
ALL NEW 1964 Avalairs, Hollys, TawOs, Cree Travel Trailers
and TRAILER SALES
4577 Dixie Hwy.	M»HF»
elAUfiFUL Tf-^bbf. 7CT7. s
months old, oxeellonl condition.
y pickup. OR 3-5524.
BLACK An6 TAN SbON HOUND Sell or .trod*. F B 1-7545.
BOXER FUPPliS, PUREBRED, 4
$160
yn payment roc
1, Easy Tan
'GmNNETt'SltraWnToWn)
27 S. Saginaw FI 3-7168
'’mt0
l____PIANOS-..........
SAVE
UP TO
$170^
New Pianos
From $388
Low, Easy Terms GRINNELl'S, (Downtown) 27 S, Saginaw FE 3-7163 SEPTEMBER PlAI^
SALE
.BRAND NEW IPINET-' CONSOLE ............
LOWERY ORGAN* ...'
Privet* l#*«oni4v*ll*W*
FREE NOME TRIAL!
Shop u* Mar* you buy.
GALLAGHER'S
M--------Iteeent, pi M430.
"ThSmas STgans f6R
1965, one of America's greatest Values. Fdll spinet organ, starting at 8495^ WIEGAND MUSIC CO., 469 Ellidbeth Lakt Road, Piarlo tuning
DACHSHUNDS, MINIATURE, TlNV
ENOLISH POINTER, 3 YEARS OLD
____ „ ..... . _ 4-4433. ____
GERMAN SHORT HAIR POlliTBR.
;lroATC6RVM‘^edi>6rNTyftT.
thoroughbred, no papers. Mel* .and tamale* BE M4S1.	__________
PAgAKEETj. BABV MALi^M.fiL.
RE6TsTer¥5^ CHlKyAHUA puppies. Chihuahua and Wy fox stud service. FB 2-1477,
TrififllEB iNOLISHlKTrBRI
__________ Ft 5-4774
TOY VhRRIBR, FEMALE, OPAVib, shots. 1-yeer-old. FB 0-1071.
CENTURY CUSTOM BUILT TRAVEL TRAILERS
ispect this quality unit before y buy. Plan to. (olo- tha Centu
CHECK THESE SPECIALS:
ANOTHER FIRST
SS'xr wide. With living n pension.
Bob Hutchinson
4301 Dixie Highway . OR 1-1202
15-FOOT FIBERGLASS, 33 SCOTl motor, rooeonablo, 7444 Bucking ham, Pontiac Lake.	v
22-FOOT RACING SAILBOAT, CdM-plate with motor. Winner 04 m—‘ ' races, *1,000, Also lt-ft. sal dingy, S7S. EM 3-3473.
1757 lARSMN ALL AMERICAN ft. flbarglas boat, 35 HP eltdrlc starter motor. 402-3443 after 4:30.
Drayton Plaint - Dally Sun.1»S
n 7 to 7 Dally
DETROITER , ALMA
PONTIAC CHIEF 10'-12'-20'-WIDES I and price for everyone.
— us show wn a new
■pNow wide*, * bodromt lor only *3,745. Delivered and set-up. Many models on display tor your thoppf'~ ven lance.
Bob Hutchinson
4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-J202 ’ Drayton Plain*
Opop 7 to 9 6alhr ,
nowl* hpn
service, freo eetlnwit**. Ahw part* and accessories. Bob Hutchinson, Mobile Home Salts, Inc., 4301 Dbh I* Hwy., Drayton Plaint, OR 3-1302. MARLETTE, VAGABOND. GAbb-
, Skyline, Ooneral, 10-12 s
Open dally 7-8:30-Ctoted Sun.
Oxford Trailer Sales*
mil* south ot Lake Orton on M24
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS TO
40 foot. Foaturlnr *--- —
Buddy and Nomac Located halfway bet Oxford on M24,
Country Cousin, i
i. MY 2-4411.
PARKWOOb ANb (IrANBROOK Mobil* homos In sins up to 12'x40' in 3 styles.
EARLY AMERICAN
CONTEMPORARY
FRENCH PROVINCIAL Crenbrook 12' wide	»4, “
Midland Trailer Sales
74 7 DAYS A WEEK
2257 DIXIE-_	____ FEO-d
T t R BDOPTIA i lI"R""PAR KT
, extras, traitor. OL
WE NEED CARS!
TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
*31 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 4-4547______
Junk Cars—Tracks	1Q1-A
TO > 5 JUNK CARS — TRUCKS wanted. Top, dollar. OR 3-8459.
TO 10 JUNK CARS ANORUCKS
wanted. OR 3-2730.	■________
TO 30 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS free tow anytlme, FE 2-2444.	_
junk cars MauleO away.
473-8503,_____.
"ABW7ootlac
____ QUARTERLY
ud,000 LIABILITY	MEDICAL
$20,000 UNINSURED MOTORISTS COVERAGE 2 cars moo AETNA AUTO-RI.-Low cost collision and rood service
BRUMMETT AGENCY
Miracle Mile ■	.. . 4E 4-0587
Next to Pontiac State Bonk
Foreign Cars
105
754 TR-3 GOOD CONDITIO cell after 0 p.m. PE 4-0Q2I.
Til—MG ROADSTER,—REASOTL able, 482-0852.
751 VW CONVERTIBLE, G06b
757 AUSTIN HEALEY- SPRITE, black with red InterkWl * condition, 5*00, 452-1071.
52.72 weekly.	, ^
Cooper
IflTIC# raaio, newer.	»
Its. $197,.$! 48 weekly.
BANKERS OUTLET
1 *. W-ton Plckilp with the 8-foot box, heater, - defrosters, oil filter. $1795 ^ \ Hough tan 4 Son „ , ROCHESTER • J OL 14741 .. 528 7f., Main St,	FE 4-5967 Hsf CHEVY, vT AUIOAAATIC. good condition. 343-7424.
	1738 CHEVY 4-DOOR V* >■ ” 5475 HARDTOP, 27S7 DIXIE . 1758 CHEVY 4, 2-DOOR, AUTOMAT--Mc.-radio. JMater^JEl. 7-2042.,—
Avto InsurancB 104	1958 CHEVY, 4-DOOR, IN GOOD condition, small down payment.
AUTO INSURANCE Low Rates tor: 	 = Sate Drivers 	 ALSO Canceled and Refused PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE Stop In Todayl 1044 Joslyn Ave.	take over monthly payments. 332-7727. '■ 1958 CHEVY, 4-DOOR. . RA6l6, HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Payments ot S14.37 par month. Sew. Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500.
	1758 CHEVY, METALIC BLUE, NO Money down. Full price 13*7. Call Mr. Johnson, Haskins Clwvy.
1757 CHEVROLET)—BEtr-J transmission, blue book price, $S50. OUR PRICE, $377, woekly pay-
940 CORVAIR.—RAOtOr HEATF# POWERGLIDE. ABSOLUTELY NO
MONEY DOWN. -----------
$31.17 per month, I at Harold Tumor F"
,,40 CHEVROLET Mia 4-door, Poworglkto, radio, tor, whitewalls. Guaranteed 2 years. Vary nlea inside end . Easy bank financing. Full
SIMCA 1740, 2-DOOR HARDTOP,
heater, whl............—
1375. 334-5004.
Used Auto-Track Parts 102
, Guaranteed. Term*
1965 OWENS CRUISERS
NOW ON DISPLAY
24s—26s—28s v,‘
TRADE UP-FALL DISCOUNTS WALT MAZUREK'S
LAKE & SEA MAMMA
«5 S. BlVd. E. " FE 4-7507 OPEN EVES. AND SUN.
MERCURY-SCOTT McCULLOl Trailers—Marin* Accessorle
CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE________
43 E. Walton 7 to 4 PE 0-4402
J AND TRAILER, *85
OATS AT A GREAT DlSCOUNt— Glastron, Lone Stars, MFG boats, tome very good used rigs from 8150. Mercury Motors 3.7 to 100 h.p. STILL THE BEST DEALS AT -
CLIFF DREYER'S Gun and Sport Canter
1210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 **—in Dolly end Sundays—
CATAMARAN, 1SS FEET OF SAIL, 80 foot spinnaker, Marine plywood, . fiber glass. 7)8 S. Laurel, Royal
$$ DOLLARS SAVED $$
Many utod rigs, 12 to 20 ft.
WINTER STORAGE
Come In and check our no storage facilities flrstl
PINTER'S
Open Eves. — 1270 Opkyd* (1-75 el Mt. Clement Rd, exit)

y nice *
(M24), New basement,
l north of Oxford
Rant Trailer Space
UKC REGISTERED TOY FOX T rlor bmps. FE 5-92*7. __
Auction Salto	~
AUCTION - 700 ANTIQUES PROM
Esther (Aunt Fin* glessweri nltUM, prlt
Off Chlpmi Club. T r
745 Leketjd# , Owottp Country v,„„, I MM .jrth of pwoeso. Stan Perkins, auctioneer, 435-7400
iwarti Creek._____________
------cbC:‘jA€irH5LCTY
miR
.Mm. ..IPP
Buy Sell Traoe. Retell 7 d
ing*r’i»Bino»r^	. wRh
records) Minion cakg esfi rttckori)
Ptoa¥frte»4^fa	81A
■yiROREENS, U PR
mnio N. of miw, ie
1-75 Intersection. CtM*7 -
jmg Perm, 0770 Orxl*
on* 73-foot Travetmaiier, fully tell
contained with rear extension, la-
...	-n, ■■	■ »»-W 1
TOM STACHLIR AUTO & MOBILE SALES
101 W. Huron' SI.	332-4720
CAMPING SlfES
Swimming, tb«ach. Fishing.
T*----. ,	i|4o Mi$; 6rtort.
Montor Truck Camperi
Sleeps^ 4, c^pl«t*ly*t*l^conleto
See Our New 20' FRANKLIN
Overhang, sell - contained ^
-with touvers end llttl* darling International floor htolor.
If you ere a vjtnw aportoman-ie* UsT On Djnpney This weekend
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
S210 Holly Rd.. Hollv . MB 441.. -Open Daily end tundey-
pIck-Up CAmper
Custom bMlIto tpnclgl.	i-ln.,
cnbover, sl««ps 4# 79-Ilk l<t DON#
T & R Camper Mfg. Co.
New t« end 17-topt trailer B 5rpv,.rc,.,^nU,riah°
Itu Dixie	OR 3-1434
upf Ja»SPr*6r Tent Trellers, *447
EVINRUDE MOTORS
Boats and Accessories Wood, Aluminum, Flbarglas "Herd to find but easy la dtel with"
DAWSON'S SALES
TlptlCO Lok*	MA 7-1177
fSr "SALE: UT BORUM RUNA-bout 35 h.p Johnson outboard motor with getor tllt-traller, top condition, (aiding top, upholstered seats, 1875. Call MA 4-7041 after -4
JET BUjats
For jjobr choice of.	—-
MOTORS
TRAILERS
AND BOAT ACCESSORIES See
in Turbocraft Sales
New and Used Truck* 103
1955 CHEVROLET PICKUP WITH utility box, 5495. Polo's Solo*. FE 4-4173. mo' foWpickup. NuYcMinson Sales; PE 5-2741. ,
958-DODGC TRUCK 44-TON PICK-
2-YEAR G. W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
■ SAGINAW_____FE 0)4541
REPOSSESSION — 194* CORVAIR, ma wioiiay down, payments off 14.87 Call Mr. Johnson, Has-
tkly. Call s Chevy,
0 VOLKSWAGEN FE 4-0003
N SEDAN, RADIO, HEATER
140 CORVETTE HARDTOP, 3-speed, 230 hj>. engirt*, radio, heater, whitewalls, whit* with black Interior. Extra clean. Only 32,100. Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
1740 CORVAIR 4-OOOR AUTOMAT-
FE 2-2441	_____.__
1740 CORVAIR 4-DOOR DELUXE, —00 actual miles, best otter over i by Sept. 13. owner leaving
n. 541-1025.	_______
(AIR, 1741 MONZA T«"'4-
ttEAL
1958 GMC
Vi-Ton Pickup
with a red. finish, good mechanically—needs body work I Hooter, signals. Only 1295.
BEATTIE
''Yout^EQRQ DEALS* Since t93it"
on WxIb In wLterforo
Home of SERVICE after the sale AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
1740 CHdVROLIt W-tdei bAN#L, 4<yUnder, 2-ton* greon flnlth. Only SS75. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S, WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml
/ 1962 Ford
F-100 Pickup
with a'blue finish, heater, signal! $-0. style »lda box, ,81,391
BEATTIE
'Your f
Michigai
2327 Dixie	_
johnoon SALes - sIrvTcb
Boots - Csnoss - Traitors Foot* Hitches end occessorles
OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 374 Orchard LH. Ave. FE 2-*(
fill
400x14
4S0x14
fff.95
843!?f
Call Dick Cum
24-hour I Store
Firestone store, 144 W. Huron TRUCK TIRES, 1000X20, 900XS. Motor Seles. Fj 4-4173.
irvic*	ft
Hood.J’hb
Motor Scooteri
1754 HARLBY-DAVIOON. SADDLE begs _ many extras. EM 3 S734.
iTirmiLEV bAvnwrynnr-
Mltont condition, 3500. 430-3337,
fi^rroiiigvnmnhararikTre
i——i.r,_ j cgmptoteiy HI, 0700. ft
tween 4-7:30 p.m. 0750. l»44^I10MW~TlS0«»r~l00~ ■00 miles. Beit offer, “,1" * Bnenc*. 343-4721.
1965 All New
K & W CYCLE
.wjraa-

DEALER since 1930" ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD
Home of SERVICE effer the sale AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-129V______>■ .
,1742 FORD RANCHBRO, ACYL.., automatic, healer, Ford factory Official, 11,000 miles. JEROME FERGUSON,^Rochester P O R D
1942 79-TON GMC PICKUf*. 2«l000 miles. 11.450. 4705 Sathebew Road.
1942 FORD F-100 bltXuP, 4-CYL Inder standard transmission, tong box, ttke- new, *av«. JEROME FERGUSON, Rocheeter FORD Dealer, pL —
1943 FORD \
4 WARRANTY.
..Kessler's..
Carver Beefs — Mlfre Aluminum
COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS W* welcome trades Open Monday and Friday evenings
’"oA T140
[boaIs]
BIRMINGHAM
Boat Center
North of_U MIIe at Ademi Rd. PLYWOOD BOAT AND' fRAILER, 173, good condition. • See at ,4415 Peiton Rd„ Preyton Plains.
SAVE MORE ON BOATINO NEEDS ■ Fabulous Hydrodyn* Comboardt
Homeli!* I
Aluminum end wood dKkt Grumman *n<f Old Town tenets -"YOUR ■VINRUpB DEALER'7 HARRINGTON WAT WORK8 1879 5, Tsttgraeh Rd.	332 *051
SMWrvALiPAR 1 Merino Paints Pontlsc RocHot*
2 S. Cat*________ Ft >7117
JOHNSON, MOTORS USED '' if 'FiilliStAi'i _ "tANSS •1417, ceti’e^wTt
w-r
on!
TH1
CARRY lit supplies ol Mercury per )*kl*M County. Kart Boa Mdtori, MY S-I40S
"WilI biaT'anV DIAl
1 WAWilL B|
•riMJ
unt«dC«n>Trwkr 101
ALWAYS BUYIIM AND_PAYINO MORE FOR OOPP CLBAN CARS ASK FOR EKRNTf AT-i
1 BIRMINGHAM
743 EtONOLINE VAN, ACVLiN dtr, standard Iransmltston, radio heater, 4.SSS actual miles. Ilk newt *1,750. JEROME FBRGUSO Rochester FORD Peeler, OL 1-771
G.M7C.
_ Factory Branch NEW and USED TRUCKS
19/3 FDlffT C-4S0 Lbbd“"wHEei
LLOYD'S
New Location 1250 Oakland Ave.
FE 3-7743
10-Passenger Station
bus; with heater, green and white finish# signals# <
1962 VW
er Sta
•nPyT.V
BEATTIE
'Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD
'“MhAWBfffoIW’1*
OR 3-1291
1963 AUSTIN HEALEY
743 VW, LOW MILEAGE, SUFERB condition Inside end our, radio, - whit* tktowallt, teat Delft, best otter. 424-3332.
144 VW, EXTRAS, BEST OFFER
Renault
"Authorlied Dealer"
OLIVER
BUICK and JEEP
Corner of Pike end Case PE 4-1501________
New and Uted Cars 106
BUICK, 3955, EXCELLENT CONOI-£js new tires, no rutl. MA 4-1039.
ifsTTuifck# ifFck, runs 0666
|7S. AufO, -Ft 5-3278.
F“¥uTa<“HAl» DTOPr ih^RP
250. UL 2-1523.
1961 BUICK PARADE SHOW CAR
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
lonWilrs

TRUCK SALE
INVENTORY REDUCTION STAKES & VANS
17S7 INTERNATIONAL, 12-ft. stskq 2-speed.
TRACTORS and -DUMPS
1748 OMG, tandem, V-13 Gee.
1717 FORD, F », tandem, dump.
1742 PORD, F-050, Tractor, 447 ga*.
NEW 64't
^ve^Tioor^a*^
F 400 pickuei, cab and ctias-il* and N-US Tractor.
Big savings - Must go this month immediate delivery from stock
We trade easy terms.
McAUUFFE - FORD
430 Oakland	U%1j
PE 5-4101 LI 3-203C
i

1941 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, ™-pela, economy engine, overdrive transmission, radio, heater, on*
Nomad wagon, fully equipped with Chevy's famous economy VI engine, arid power steering, and brakes, sturdy vinyl and nylon Interior, and 5 like new premium wnltewells, buy this today tor only 112.37 weekly with any old car ----- -J,* ),r> Dale, Credit Co-
LLOYD'S
.. _ Llncoln-Mercury-Comet
New Location 1250 Oakland Ave.
FB 3-7843_____
-	A I R 4-
PATTERSON CHEVROLE1 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
automatic 4, radio. T
1961 Chevy
Porkwood 4-Door Wagon
with autumn gold finish, radio, heater, only 11,375.
BEATTIE
'Your FORD DEALER Since 1730" ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD Home of SERVICE after the salt AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
REPOSSESSION - 1742 CORVAH Monza, no money down, cell Mr. Johnson. MA 5-2404, HatJklnt_Ch*vy. 1742 CHEVY |MPALA_ HARDTOP. I
i742~CHEVY '4,' BEL All^" BLACK power glide. 33.000 miles,
ner, 837-4428._
REPOSSESSION -	1742 GRlEN-
- - money down, cart Mr.
____IA 5-2404. Haskins Chew.
REPOSSESSION -	1742 CHEvY
hardtop, no money down. Call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2404, Haskins Chevy. 42 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, white, red. Sharp. 373 W. Iroquois. 143 RED SPORT IMPALA, Automatic, whitewalls, i Owner, A-1. *1,975. OL 2-2411.
143 CHIVY, 409-415 4-SpEEb. SE-tor* noon. OR 3-7547. »*3~(5hEvr6let IMPALA CoN-vertlbl*. V-l engine, Powejglld*.
A /»« yyi'm black
It*3 BUICK SPSCiAL cbRvii bit, rani sharp, trad* ecc*(
R E POSSESSION,' -	1744 ftyiCK
Special, no money down, cell Mr Johnson MA 5-2404, Hstklnt^Chevy. 1744 BUICK BlIcTRA 2 - tx55f
ffuby°red'!>*r^re«JU[*w*L'7,M0*m|ll*»’
Immeculet*. 424-2232.
1944 BUICK RIVERiA. EXCELLENT condition OL 1 0258. iow ca6iClXc. 4-066ff H A s! HEAVY TRAILER HITCH. 1295, IN STORAGE. OR 3-2S3S. __
PADILLACr~dglGINAL OWN-! pod englnjri— *--------
birwunghamii ______________
c6rvair 1943 mSnza. coupe.
ntcrior, padded ^ d«»h^^4-M>ted /entente group. 81.495. Owner.
ana power steering., Needs front-arm work. t300. Call PE _	.	„„
....Cdfivsnrnpr, wVJd
1944*
OeaTer lilt 'm.271.44, secrlllce $4,-' SOS. PE 3-1257.
cAbicarTFireBNveimiB di
..- 83,371. OR 4-2447.
VAN CAMP CHEVY
II FORD	mu 41025
43* IMPALA' 2 boOR " HARDTOP,
Ihterier.^ON? 477 S. Lapeer Rd., STCOftVEfT6 CONVfeRfIBLE, "tr ml^m^eeiLiri nrriro»t red Easy terms' PATTERSON' ChBV-WARE 4-2735.
, BIRMINGHAM. I
754 -gHIW;....ft'irWI”'<4 6'6D,
chrome reversed wheels, slicks. PE 2-0347.
754 CHiVY iYAfifiWWAdoN Good rubber, good tranuartall *70. Cell PB 5-79*1.
PHI , . JOOR RADIO, HSAf-automatic transmiMion. 1 owrv Blrmlngham trada and almost
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, AUT6-:
■ meHc, 1250. PE 54134 after 4. I ifj4 ‘CHEVY, V-l' AUfOM*fii.
r rubber, runs partoct, 1175., LS74S;	'
f*Sl ~»H. l*Ss chIVV stTcks, I
1753 Chryttor, 1754 Fond hardtop, 1755 Ford stick, 1754 Ford 4door, 1757 font":*Mtrr~nU Mercury and 171* Pontiac, wagons. 1755 .
ecury. 1741 Ranault Dauphin*. 11 chlnson i Sales, 3735 Baldwin Pi 5-3741. .	I
444 5. Woodward, Birmingham M^O-TTOO _
fW'CHrygftLif iMTOriUlffi sport 2-door hardtop, v j engine, Powergllde, radio, heater, white-
V75!,*'Eaiy*r| * r m s" PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODS WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-1735.	,	.
CHEVROLET BISCAYNB,
I., Pewergbitoi I arrenty. CR Ml

THE PONTIAC PRKSS.AVEDNffSDAY, SEPTEMBER 196*
Mwr iw< »|h^ Cm _ ■ 166
" W*>'	■^fcH^DOQR
azuro MM-' Only *1,195. Easy farms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET
CO* )0W t. WOODWARD-----
■ WilWWOH***.Ml CWjjjlf Wl CHEVY lj&AU«i jf-
AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2735'.
t*M CORVAIR ' tic transmission, only 1,000 miles.
411-5541._____________________
, ktfcft&SSiblO _ 1*04 CHEVY 4-speed, no -money down. Call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-8004, Hoskins Chevy.
CHRYSLER POWERED HOT ROD, -----------------------:--...
- 4MI' SAfYSLBR 3-DOOR HARDTOP
---Atl- white exterior. power brakes
and steering. Extra cte«ii_*625.
sSUmr'- ■	-
...jflttt' CHRYSLER "NEWPORT" hanttan that is very nice both In and performance. Light white top and an im-tone blue Interior. It with automatic trans-
Mew god Deed Cot____________106
195S FORD CONVERTHH.TS, AUTO-matte, power steering. 0100. MY.
•H94>. ■	. ....'	:
^ORD CONVERTIBLE, 10*7, 1 OWN-
er, dean, tew mileage, neodr---
engine repair. 0250. 334-S0I4.
1*5P FORD HARDTOP,' FORM MATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MON-EY DOWN. P*ym*nt*.bf *14.12 — month, see Mr. Paries at He Tumor Ford. Ml 4-7500.
ISM FORD 1-DO0R, ON* OWNER fair condition. PE 2*544,	*
New ami Used Cars 106
1962 T-SlRP CONVERTIBLE, Vi*Y' very nka, MaCK exterior —I leather InterloFr Stlde-a-way
1951 FORD t-bOOR harOtOR, Ra-
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
-- —.-AS 1. Maple
TROY; MICHIGAN JO 8-053^
1959 FORD CONVERTIBLE, CLEAN,
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
912 E, Woodward	W_____
1901 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CON-
$795 Full Price
2 YEAR O.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
■ SAGINAW_____FE 1-4541
19ST1
1957 Font and '50 convert. .... 11 2 Chevy's - 19*9 and TM0 Economy Cars	2315 PI)
I960 DODGE HARDTOP 2-door with automatic and pow steering plus full factory equl ment. Absolutely spotless throughout, Reduced, and only.
$795 Full Price
No mohey down and a full 2-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
“'til S. SAQINAW	FE *-4541
1960 Dodge 4-Door
flth automatic, radio, heater, . r steering, Jhls ls an exceptjom
PATTERSON
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-DODGE TRUCKS _ 1001 N. Main St. ROCHESTER ol l-osa
:	CLEARANCE	SALE
PODGE "000's"
*	OODGE	DART'S
?	DODGE POLARA'S
•	DODGE	"MO'S"
: . SAVE UP TO
$900 ‘
NEW CARS AND DEMOS
SPARTAN DODGE
' 2H**S. SAQINAW___FE 0-4561
1942 DODGE "
" STATION WAG-h automatic --wan steering.
L Ing Interior trim are like new, 1 This cor hes hod excellent core and It Is guaranteed In writing tor o full yaor. Today's price — "Wrdy 01,595. Tertp* erron~J1 j|
r : ■■ ^BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth » 912 S. Woodward	M
« 1943 OODGE DART.
$1995
With 878 down FACTORY GUARANTEE
SPARTAN DODGE
II 8. SAQINAW ~	FES-4541
..1941 DODGE CUSTOM I
excellent condition, $2,495. MA 5441.
1944 DODGE "440" SEDAN Automatic transmission plus f factory equipment. The owner
$1995 Full Price
only i79 Down
• Full Chrysler Corporation Warranty On this 1944 Dodge
SPARTAN OODGE
I an J. SAGINAW	FE 8 4541
, ife pgft ^ORD COU PE/'5Y'MirR • ' ULy2 2?l80r W*,h dWal CarbUrft0r‘ ! 1954 F OR D,~GO()D TRANSPORT A-tion $40. OR 4-1I9Q CLEAN. 1956 FORD,
Cooper
Fine Used Carsl
4271 Dixie OR^J-1213 ^Dreytor
Credit or Budget
—Problems?........
r Weston finance Yout .100 Core to Select From I
Call MfTBale FE 37865
* LLOYDS_"__
Closing Out Our 1964 Ramblers Year-End Discounts -in effect right now - ROSE RAMBLER
1145 Commerce, Union Lako
EM 3-4155	-
jown,n*4.87 weekly. Call Mr. son, MA 5-2404 Haskins Chevy.
r'Tmiro-'isAbotttr'	___
lardtop, radio, healer, automatic rensmission, power steering, *29
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
54 ~S. Woodward, Birmingham
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
47 E. Maple
--TROYrMICHTGAN
JU 84)536	1
1959 FORD GALAX IE 5
959 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, passenger, 4-door, standard shift, 8-Cylinder, radio, hootor, whits .Block with red Interior. DON’
* ------- Rd.. Orion. MY * ‘
1940 FORD RANCH WAGON, 292 engine, tilde shift, 442-5453.
1940 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE — 7-2110
1940 FORD 500 V-0, • tomotlc, new tl Coll Thurtdoy. 1
1941 FORD 4-OOOR WAGON, V0
-----radio, heater, 4495. -----
anytime. ■
I960 FORD, FORD-O-MATIC, RA-DIO, HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NS MONEY DOWN. Paymanta of 024 per month. Sae Mr. Parks Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500.
Coll FE 0-4055 anytime. Pooler.
payment 13.00.
ESTATE STORAGE
109 S. East Blvd. at Auburn
FE 3-7161	\
REPOSSESSION —	1941 FORD,
first floor shift, no money down. Call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2404, Hoskins Chow.
1941 FALCON "BUdkfeT SEATS" . Sport 2-door, almost like new
Only $1095
2 YEAR O.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
211 5., SAQINAW______FE 0-4541
I FALCON 2-DOdk biLUX E, »w tires, automatic, radio, very Issn, low mileage, will consider Ider. cor In troda. FE 4-5034 otter
FORD WAGON, REOTTTkI
_____new. FE 5-2520	•
FORD' CONVERTIBLE, ALL hlte. radio, whitewalls, stan-srd transmission. $095. Call aftdr
FALCON "BUCKET SI ky lure	■
hlng h
quick s<
diassy turquoise matching trim. Radio,
$1095 Full Pries
2 YEAR G.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
1 5. SAGINAW	FE 0-4
52 FORD GALAXlE 4 DOOR V
_a>ndlllon. OR 3-	___
1942 FORD GALAXlE 500. 2 DOOR V0 automatic, pay off balance,
1943 fOROFAIRLANI i-t>OOR. V*» automatic,, solid red finish, fac tory1 official carl 01,795. JEROME FERGUSON, ^Rochester FORD
GALAXlE CONVikTI-bla, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, 390, rod finish while top, 12,292. Call Mr. Bob Russttl at
JOHN
McAULIFFE
FORD
DOaklagd-A
..EE-5-
1943 FORD FAIRLANE 500, 4-DOOR
fiSstLliko ^2wTa0 *49s” JEROME FERGUSON,. RO ------- - - J- -
MUST SACRIFICE ..
1963 FORD, EXCELLENT CONDI-
TlON. 673-3456._
1943 FOR6 FALCON 2-DObft, WITH
JOHN
dMcAUtEFEL
AXIS 500, J-'bOOR, Jupdy, 424-534A 1943 FORD T-BIRD LAN&AU WITH radio, hoofer, automatic transmission, power steering, brakes, tu quolse with the white vinyl tot Only 02,995. Coll Mr. Dick Bloo
McAULIFFE
1943% FORD GALAXlE 500 2-DOOR
42.073. 402-1500.
1943V* FORD GALAXlE 500 "I back" with radio, haatqr, .. . malic trowsmlaalon, whitewalls, rod finish, black vinyl topi Only $2,391. Call Mr. Glenn CoigaH at JOHN
McAULIFFE
944 FORD GALAXlE 500, FAST-back V4, Crulse-O-Matlc, power steering, radio, vinyl Interior. 3,000
FORD C
L 1-9711.
TOO MANY CARS
Late model and transportation
_________tftS up___________
ECONOMY CARS 2335 DiXlg
Stolen Car Report
1944 FORD
Is what should t the buyer ol tn hardtop, complete
scuff Proof, Iona w
Ing, vinyl the best .. . _
Full price only S2.497,. .... _
will make the down payment. Call Mr. Dale, Credit Coordinator.
LLOYD'S
LlnColn-Morcury-Comat
New Location 1250 Oakland Ave.
whitewalls, 8,500 actual miles. 52, 450. JEROME FERGUSON. Roch-1 ester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.
1954 LINCOLN PREMIER, EXCEL-lent condition. EM 3-2043.
imTlincoln SEDAN i Air Condlliomd
the windows ere electrically operated. This Birmingham trade has been raduced toejif
2-YEAR G.W, WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
211 S. SAGINAW______FE 4-4541
1960 Lincoln Hardtop
4*d6or With automatic transmission# radio# . heater, whitewalls# power steering, brakes^ a redr
PATTERSON
Chas. Hamilton al
McAULIFFE
FORD
WP OaklagjJ Av|p,	M)01
^	1963 FbRp GALAXlE 500
CONVERTIBLE - with radio#
Homer Hight
McAULIFFE '=
—----~*r-~JRGBG--
4M..O«KI»n(l Avf,	FE 5-4101
Authorized Dealer for
JAOUAR	' MG
TRIUMPH	FIAT
HILLMAN	M7ST IN-HEALEY,
SUNBEAM
SUPERIOR
RAMBLER
ECONOMY ; PLUS SAVINGS -	
: 1963 RENAULT R-8 4-Door With 4 speed, radio, healer, , whlteWalls, red finish end vinyl bucket seats. Only 11095.	1964 OPEL Wagon 2-Door with luggage rack, haator, whitewalls, vinyl trim. Two factory official* cars I*** Y«fr Choice *1*79,
1962 RENAULT '■ Gordini 4-0oor mission, whitewalls, rod bucket tjwjs end white ttnlshl Only	1964 RENAULT R-8 . 4-Door Sedan twaleY^whHewaHs!" saddle Liny! trim, black finish, latt than 3,004 miles. Only *13*1.
: OUVER BUICK	
196-210 ^frehard Lako	FE 2-9165 		4			
le. Reduced to only
$1195 Full Price
2 YEAR O.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
S. SAQINAW	FE 1-4
1956' MERCURY COLONY PAR
---I wagon. V-S, automatic, p<
erjng 01 '
PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.	,
(756 MERCURY, GOOD CONDITION. GOOD 1957 MtfRiuRY, ' NEW
WILSON
■ PONTMC-CABtLlAC
.WILSON.
..PONTIAGrADniAC
1350 N. Woodward	Ml 4-19:
Birmingham, Michigan
1951 MERCURY MONTCLAIR CON-vortiMorMW. uutapo^ i9»k mMrcury 4000k seoaH
............ I brakes and «
er steering. White side walls. 1 dlo and heater. Seat baits, L mileage.' Excolhint condition. M sail. LI 4-955»r ifenday S4S-4<94,
r asslt throughout •
payments. Cl
LLOYD'S
Llncoln-Mercury-Comet .
New Location 12S0l Oakland Ave.
3-7S63 ■ '
. ed bonus — Factory air condtt on-fng. This con bo . yoiir for lust 58.87 weekly,, with no money down, caM Mr. Dale ~ Cradif Co^rdlna-
LLOYD'S
Llncoln-Marcury-Comet
'New Location 1250 Oakland Ave.
FE 3-7843 _ __
940 COMET, RADIO. HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Peymonts of S27.44 per month. Set Mr. Porks at Harold Turner Ford, Ml 4-7800.
1940 COMET DELUXE 2-DOOR. RA-~dlo;' heater, aufqmotK tronsifils-slon, 839 down, ,24 month* on balance. Ask about our money back guarantee.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
1960 Mercury
irklnjMuxtdo black 9
LLOYD'S
Llncoln-Mercury-Comet
New Location . 1250 Oakland Ave., _
, FE 37863
BY ORIGINAL OWNER, 1961 COM et, 4-door, very good, must sell
FE 4-2191. 62* Oesote^_
1959 OLDS SEDAN This car is almost like new end
2 YEAR G.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
___s. Saginaw_______fe_ 8-4541
1941 COMET, WHITE, GOOD CON-dltlon, *400. PH. STIItwell 1-2241.
1959 OLDS SEDAN Pull factory equipment with low mileage. New rubber.
$895 I

Full Price
2-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
211 S. SAGINAW	FE 8-45
1957 OLDS 4-DOOR RUNS GOO
Automatic transmission and 1
mileage trade In specialty priced
',On?1095 Full Price
2-year g.w, Warranty
SPARTAN DODGE
S. SAGINAW______. FE: S-S541
I, 'RADIO, HAATSST* AU-lomanc. absolutely no money down Payments of *38.23 par month.
195*'
Brilliant red with matching loath-
by a woman who lives In Bloomfield Hills. Reduced.
$1095 Full Price
2 YEAR G. W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
’! S SAQINAW	FE 8 4541
ItROME
01DS 6 CADILLAC New Cor Savings Today CALL FE 3-7021
ry$1096 Full Price
2-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
11 J. SAGINAW_	_FE 8-4541
1942 OLOSMOBILE F-85 CONVER-
Radio# heater# whitewalls. Solid red finish with matching Interior. Only $1#49S. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.* 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-
THERE IS REALLY ONLY ONE
Tel-A-Huron Auto Sales
FE 8-9661
1964
RAMBLER
Close-Out
BffiL"'SPENCE
— for That Rambler!
4473 Dlxli Hwy..
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZltD VW DEALER Vt mile north of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Tlfteraph _FE 8-453
Company executive car. Load* with extras. Power steering, heev. duty clutch, - 4-speed transmission in floor console; Anti-spin gifltren tlal. Tilt stoaTHM. MMM, Deluxe -fc—1 “4“ ‘--‘" ‘I .opener am*
in m i-ms.
New eiid U«ed Cart L'-.-lW
demos. Plenty of quality usee cars. WE EGO PONTlACSALBS, 1951 PONTIAC 2-dOOR HAkDTOP rod and White beauty. FltH pr|# only *395 with no money down weekly payment S3.24.
Cooper
Cai.itornia vacation
^ Reduced, $445
2 YEAR G.W. WARRANTY,
SPARTAN DODGE
>. SAGINAW	F.E 8-4541
P L Y M O U T H 2-DOOR, COM-
1961 VALIANT SEDAN This fully equipped 4-doo been taken care or Ilka the

WHa,i795arF0H Price
2-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
211 5. SAQINAW . PE 1-4541
I, AUTOMATIC,
power steering, V-8. I_______
-B-okeftf—Perry at Welton. FE 9105.
r# -RoHlIjS5
* - jMMM " bronze-trlOr. Hi
r, WhltowaTls,
ed Jntwrfbr.
W1
Easy Bank Financing
STARK-HICKEY FORD
14 Mile Road E. of Woodward
1959 PONTIAC malic, radio, hooter, S297. Coll PE *-4055 anytime. Peeler.
1959 PONTIAC 2-DQOR,~~BLACK, Celhornie cor^ho rust!*^-^?
..JSAeONTJACVISTA- . _ drop, beautllul maroon finish i white top. Full factory —
resident. Driven but very tew miles
$1195 Full Price
2 YEAR G.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
U 5. SAGINAW	FE S-4541
........ I N A CONVERTIBLE
It condition. eM >4734 after I. or EM 3-0724:
.0 PONTIAC VISTA hardtop with full factory ind almost clean a* new; w..mileage. We. have lost ■m —-n tw* beautiful
PLYMOUTH WAG6N
___ .Jr for your family. Full
factory equipment and ready to
,h"“ Htt d m “* and an S..SAGINAW ________v F» M541
194V BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE.
$1195
2-YEAR G.W, WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
$445 Full Price
2-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY '
SPARTAN DODGE
217 5 SAdtNAW-—	Fe l-4S4t
St,295 FULL PRICE 4-Year Factory Warranty
SPARTAN DODGE
211 S. SAQINAW______FE 4-4541
1 4-3953.
1963 Plymouth Savoy
4-door with radio, heater, white-walls, one-owner, new cor trade, $135 down, $43.37 per month I
PATTERSON
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-DODGE TRUCKS 001 N. Main St., ’ ROCHESTER OL t-S55S
1943 PLYMOUTH BELVteOfcRE Full factory equipment Including power steering and automatic transmission, extremely lowmileage
$1495 Full Price SPARTAN DODGE
211 S. SAGINAW	FE 1-454111957 MERCURY
1943 PLYMOUTH, WHlfi. BLUE.'”*
-1961 Pontroc
:»r Is Food ready In every Pontiac's famous Trophy V*
r___atlc, power . steering, * and
brakes. It really should cost hundred* more but you. can buy It at Lloyds for lust $1,197. Full pries, with no money down. Call Mr. Dale, Credit Coordinator.
LLOYD'S
Llncoln-Mercury-Comet
L New. Location 1250 Oakland Ave.
, FE 3-7843.■-
1941 PONTIAC- CATALINA, HARD-top. power, *1,250, 334-3245 after 4:34 p.m.	____________
Transportation Specials	...
1954	CADILLAC convertible . S395
1957 FORD sedan ..... >395
1957 FORD Falrlane . .... *195
1957 DODGE 2-door ... S195
1955	DODGE coupe .... *195
1957 ENGLISH FORD ... S295
r3PLVMbutF6lLVEDERE-	r^AK'^rnerdN
Iprrwnt	RAMBLiR^^2fan**°
You can't beat the low price	RAMBLER waaon .
New end UstdCers 186
ITriTCATALINA AGOOR^ARDTOP, Sn^hh^AOOO^Ias^Ukt new.
....
ar attar TPJn.EM>74a,
TEMPEST
ssMwtPJrx.'tffi
cor tor only
* $1195
WILSON
P0NTIA0CADILLAC
Ing, dark blue, whltowalls, S2.4W,
\9U TEMPEST, ^fOOR HARMOP^ full power, 7,000 mllos, W-1". Phone 34>«»«o-	...p
1014 BLACK ^TA^INA^uoOR.SC-dan. power brakes and steering, vanturslrlm, radlo-resr spMk*'' whltowalls. 5,500 ml. Pvt.
pj tfM im im
Aqua, white top. In R*n*Ct shap Rich black Interior with buckets. ~ seat bolts, premium white-very clean, no 9 11,350. 682-559*.
»ll power. FE 0-1547. r"iAC b6nnevillei cont power steorlng_^
, $3,000. 454-0191
194S TCMPCST V-0, LIKE NEW, lakojiver payment*; 402-9*40.
1943 PO^VlAC CATALINA. *-PA*»
«,5»y.w
SON CHEVROLET	l|PWI
WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-HAM. Ml 4-2735. pbNtlAC CONVERTIBLE,
i, Automatic ci
Autobahn.
MotorsrInc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER mil* north Of Miracle Milo. 1745 S. Telegraph,
-Special-
1963
PONTIAC
Bonneville
“ Sport couoe. Radio, hooter Hydramatlc, power 4teorln( •nd brake*.
$2595
* PONTIAC RETAIL t STORE
65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954
"Home of Wlde-Track”
1943 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER tlble, power steering end brakes, radio, heater, 15,500 miles. *2,300. PE 0-16J6.	„
IhesTotter0'
1943 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertibie. Automatic, power atoor-Ing, brakes and windows. AM-FM
SUPERIOR
RAMBLER

1*41 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR~^
I P6NtlAC# 45 OAYS OL.6#" lina 2-door hardtop* standard shift . Excellent condition* ca*h or ir payments# private *
nararop, aun Power broke*
944 GRAND PRIX, 6,700 a£ii!*L miias. Now condition. Power. FE
A CONVERTIBLE
bank rates on' balanea^^ds aboirt our money back guoranteo.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
402-4534;
1939 CUSTOM RAMBLER WAGON, n good ona, a real good buy 7 Ford 0 wagon, slick shift, • lood OfW. *145._
PEOPLES AUTO SALES
4* OAKLAND	FE 2-2351
1^ RAMBLER-CLASSIC 4-DOOR, V-S, radio, haatar automatlc lrans-mlsslon. $395 full price. SS dtmn and 24 tTWhfhs im balance. Ask about our money back guarantee.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
.4/ E. Maple '
TROY# MICHIGAN Jtra-0536 ramblBr st*Ti 1957 ear Air cnavy,
5-Q328.	,	■
Rambler sedan, radio,
heater, S29S.
II FE I
BIRMINGHAM . TRADES
Evdry used 'car offered for retail -to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and Idbor warranty.
1959	BUlCK 2-door
1960	BUlCK hr^-1*43 BUlCK 2
1941 BUlCK O .....
19*1 BUlCK Wildcat . 1*43 BUlCK 2-dOf
LeSABRE 4-OLDS "*T'
. *2,4*5 .. *1,4*5 .. *2,895 .. 12,2*5 .. $1,195 .. 81,395 .81,895
In trade. 425-2391.
0 SPARTAN DODGE
211 S. SAQINAW	FE S-4541
1954 PONTIAC. CHEAP.
■ FE 2-4847
1954 PONTIAC CONvERfiftl, »1?5
_____FE 4-8076____
1957 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP,I lull power, no money down, 83.70' weekly. Coll Mr. Jot --'- Hoskins Chevy.
SUPERIOR
RAMBLER
958 PONTIAC 2-DOOR, GOOD CON-dltlon. PE 8*2915.
1958 PONTlAC SUPEECHltP* AM* tomptlc# radio, heater, good rub
ical^ condition, $650. OR 3-1391,
Credit or Budget
Problems?
We Can Finance You!
100 Cars to Select Froml
Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865
LLOYDS
Oakland
Chrysler-Plymouth
BRAND
NEW
1964s
, MODEL.. 'CLOSE-OUT
PLYMOUTH . All Models VALIANT . All Models CHRYSLER ... All Models IMPERIAL ... All Models
Anything of value accepted as down payment; Diamonds, real estate* boats, livestock, ft9Bir1ti»Hirif etc, t—
"Oakfendr-
Chrysler-Plymouth
Hilltop
Auto Sales, Inc.
Ypu Con
BUY
With No Money Down
No Credit Problems-
Spot Delivery]
'54 Pontiac 2-door hardtop .. S. 295
'51 Chevy 24oor .	. k.$ 295
'57 Pontiac double power .S 295
'59 Chevy Wagon, automatic . S 445 '40 Falcon 2-door automatic .. S 495
'41 Ford 2-door ..........S 795
'59 Pontiac 44eor ........S 795
'40 Corvolr automatic .... S 795
'41 Plymouth ,,	.....o 79*
'59 Pontiac Starchlef ..I'9*5
'40 Chdvy Bel Air ...  SIJIM
‘42 Ford, rod ....... $1,295
'61 Chevy, automatic .*1,395
'40 Bonneville convertible .... 01,395 ‘61 Pontiac .hardtop, power (1,395 '62 Mercury /Monterey, power 01,495
Lot Special
1959 Ford Convertible, power steering, windows, seats. Red ^ and white, beauty.. A steal for only
, $695
962 Oakland
FE 4-9969
-REPOSSESSIONS'
BANKRUPTCIES, STORAGE CARS, ETC.
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS,
WITH ABSOLUTELY
• NO MONEY DOWN
Cor	Prlco
1958	CHEVY ... ,N______$297
2-Door - Automatic
1959	MERCURY ...........$397
$2.35
$3-14
$2.35
$3.14
1956 CHRYSLER .......$197
Now Yorker ,
1959 PLYMOUTH .......... $397
2-Door Hardtop — Btlvedoro
1959	PONTIAC ...
Catalina -
1960 DODGE ..............$697
2-Ooor Automatic
$797
J81.63
$3.14
$7.14,
$6,72
CAPITOL AUTO SALES
LIQUIDATION LOT
Located i Block off Oakland pp 6 /Ifl71 312 W. Montcalm .* ’	^ ^
.t — t—^  —*——«—
943^ PONTIAC CATAUtMT^DOOR Sharp|B'»2,3*5.' WO 24378 or"*44*
I GRAND I all PE 4-4*4#
»IK, MUSt SILL
GRAND FIOa ....S2.2t
__ PONTIAC Adoor ......... 11,71
19*2 OLDS 4-door ........ $2.11
i960 OLDS AdOOT .....  *1.29
1943 OLDS 2-door .  tt*l
1943 LeSABRE hardtpo . *2.49
1941	FALCON, stick . * 79
1*43 WILDCAT convertible .. $3,09
1940 PORO 2 door ... 1 79
1*57 OLDS, Ilka now .»
1942	BONNEVILLE ........... S2.29
FISCHER
BUlCK
515 S. Woodward
I. FE 5-1401 otter 2 p
CAPITOL AUTO SALES 312, W. Montcalm
HAUPT
PONTIAC
Haupt Pontiac
1 mile north W U.S. 10 on MIS Open MONDAY, TUESpAY end THURSDAYS ‘til 9 p.m. MA 5-554/
COME VISIT
RUSS JOHNSON'S
Used Car Strip
our money dkk guarwmww.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
47 1. AAORlO
TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536
matte 1 cond
1962 Rambler Classic
9-passehger wapon, transmlsslon, radio, ha
PATTERSON
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTM
1963 Rambler Wagon
with haator, radio. wtHtM/ells. low mlloago cor, for only lljlS.. •
Crissmdn Chevrolft Co.
ROCHESTER	' fOt 2^721
AMERICAN A
ifi jbOQOR, ■nxiixy -radio, hoat-
jERwe^eROu FORD Daalor, Ol
■ Final Clearance Sale
Ul 1944 Ramblers must gal Nat rour deal. Easy terms, ba
"superior
RAMBLER
Good Cars At Lowest Prices!!!
MARVEL
251 Oakland Ave. ' Pi 1-4079
SHELTON
P0NTIAC-BUICK
223 MAIN, ROCHISTIR
ol t-em___
Credit ot Budget
Problems?
We Con Finance Youl 100 Cats to Select Froml
Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865
LLOYDS
1943	RAMBLER 4-door
1944	OTO 4 speed, as-ar 1961 CHEVY h
. *1.490 1*95 . 11,095
AT HUNTER	
WHERE THE HUNT ENDS Your car worrlat are over. All cart detailed and ready to go Ona Year Parts and Labor Warranty	
'92 Ford Falrlane "900" .... 01295 ‘99 Continental Convertible . 91299 “'99 D»Sb1o''*-0odr U “ 7.. T 9W '94 T-BIrd Landau 	 .... 03799 ‘92 Ford Ecpnollno 	 0 995 ‘92 VW Sunroof 			 *’395 ■93 VW 9-Fassengtr 	*1399	*91 Falcon 2-Door 	 1 995 >91 Olds Dynamic "00" .... 11495 >90 vailaitt 4-Door V-200 . . S SIS ‘40 Doloto Hardtop 	11095 •40 Chrysler Hew Yorker .. 01295 J'OS Golaxle Convertible . 0 995 '40 Falcon 2-Door .....	0 Of5
‘41 Old* "IS" 4-Door ,..... 011*4 ‘41 Dodge "500", 4-speed .. 022*5' ‘43 Bonrevllle Convertible .. *1995 ‘93 Dart Convertible 	: 0179* ‘92, Pylori "*00" Convertible 01099	"'OO'Swvy fPatsongor ..... TW ‘42 Dodge'Lancer 4-Dber ... 01*5 ‘57 Olds "90", air condIItoned 0 495 '40 Ford Falrlane 		 1 495 '41 Buick invlctt "air" ... ItlfS
HUNTER	Home of Trophy Buys 4?f 5 HUNTER
DODGE	BIRMINGHAM . . . MI 7-0955 . ..
RUSS
JOHNSON
Pontiac-Rombler Dealer
M24 at tha jdopllglV^Lak*. Orion
THE ROAD IS "BAD" BUT THE PRIGES ARE "RIGHT" AT
LUCKY'S
I960 Mercury Sedan ..... .........^$399
1959 Ford Galaxie 2-door hardtop ..$277
1959 Ford*$tatiori Wagon .. /....$297
1959 Slmca ....,.... A......,. . $2i)8
1958 Dodge ........ ..... .......$199
1956	Buick 4-Door Hardtop	..,, ,$199
1957	Chevy Pick-Up, V-8 ................... $399
1955 Chevy 6*Cyl. 14-Ton Pick-Up ..$299
70 More to Chooso From—AII With No Money Down I
"LUCKY" AUTO .SALES
• *	, 254 South Saginaw \
FE 3-7853	J FE 3-7$54
—:'r - V'""'1 ^ 
SUBURBAN OLDS
'Birmingham Trades'
100%
WRITTEN -GUARANTEE
Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork pvt, pf Buyina. 6et one of bur Certified U se d corsi Bonk rates......
1962 CHEVY Impale
Wagons, Sport Coupes, 4-Doors, 2-Doors, all V-8 anoints, power steering and power broket from 11491.
1962 BUlCK Skylark
Sport Coup*, V-*, automatic, power ottering. Jot block with black vinyl top. ..... -
1961 THUNDERBIRD
withered inferior.^|?95,
1964 OLDS Domos.
.fiats tpprt Coupes. N ranty. Large Saving.
-1963 OLDS
!'Mt", "**t", Convartlbl**, 2- i I Door Hardrom. twin power, to Hr condltwnid, prfeodfrom *21
1963 OLDS Jetfiro
Coup*. V-*, automatic, power, J *"b motehlng In-
1963 OLDS “88"
Convertible. Rod WHh Whitt top, oil power. 'The one you have boon looking tor, only 12995.
1962 OLDS Cutlass
Sport count. V-l, automatic, con-•ol*, matalllc blue with whit* lop. Sharp 1 owner.
1962 OLDS “88"
lur*' "r
1960 OLDS ’W'
m
Quality 1 Owner Birmingham //Trades at. Lower Prices
'	2 Yoar Warranty
SEE BOB MARTIN, STUB STUBBLEFIELD
565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM	Mr4-4485
.....■"■'iv—-4*
mmm
k?W\

mmm ^>7 >,	kmp	/'iW/v-v *n- /
Sf	A ,;^^rA' A
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; SEPTEMBER 2, 1964
D-p-18
-^Television Programs—
Programs furnished by Motion* listed in this column am subject to change without notice.
Chartn»> a^WJBK-TV Chann.14-
WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports - ,
{7) Movie: ^‘Battle Stations'” (In Progress)
(9) Yogi Bear (56) World Horizons Parry- Como narrates story of missionary’s work in Tanganyika.
1:30 (1) (4} National News (7) (Color) News, SpOrts
——ormtarpoicgntfig-------------
Black market gang steals cargo of live cholera vaccine. (Repeat)
_—, . (84) Local Issue------
Current conflict between Utah Education Association, state’s executive and legislative branches.
6:45 (7) National News 7:88 (2) TV Two Reports (4) Opinion _ (7) Have Oun - Will Travel
Young sheriff hunts Pda-din, the man who saved his life.
(9) Lock Up Marls uses' psychiatric examination in attempt to shed new light on murder else. (Repeat)
(86) Int "
7iM (I) To Be Announced (4) (Color) Virginian After Judge Garth kUls Frank Trampas, his young son accidentally stumbles into Shiloh in search of killer. (Repeat)
(7) Ossie and Harriet When June offers to sub for David’s regular secretary, be can’t think of nice way to say no. (Repeat)
(9) Movie: “The Big Punch” (IMS) Wayne Morris, Lois Maxwell. Murder charge unites small-town minister, professional boxer.
(56) Jess Casual Saxophonist Art Pepper leads quartet in three of own compositions.
S:N (2) Baseball
Tigers meet White Sox at Chicago’s Comlskey Park. (7) Patty Duke Richard’s going to quit school—unless Patty and family can talk him out of It. (Repeat)
(86) Of People and Politics
Sens. Neuberger, D-Ore., Proxmlre, D-Wis., Gov. Morrison, fi-Nefc, former California Atty. Gen. Stanley Mosk discuss “The High Cost of Running.” 1:16 (7) Farmer’s Daughter Visiting Russian’s views that women should be strong as oxen, useful as trucks, undergoes subtle change after he meets Katy. (Repeat)
1:60 (4) Espionage
Former S o v i e t spy, ex-British intelligence agent find lovely place for honeymoon — n a u t r a 1 Switzerland, (Repeat)
(7) Ben Casey When Casey examines accident victim, he learns she is not only pregnant, but subject to epileptic fits. (Repeat)
-------(9) Camera West
Study of witchcraft •:M (9) Newsmagazine 10:M (4) (Special) Race for the Moon
Film focuses on Project Apollo, U.S. effort to land man on moon by 1970.
(7) 77 Sunset Strip Movie, queen’s jewels .are stolen-just after she has asked Spencer to db the job so me can collect in-
to) Dr. Hudson’s Journal
Bigger Plant for Chrysler
DETROIT (AP) - Chrysler Corp,, today announced i 36 per cent expansion of its engine manufacturing plant in Trenton,
The addition wW oover 373,000 aquare feat and “will permit the rearrangement of some present machines and equipment “ ' the installation of machines,” Alan G. row, vice president and group executive, said.
' a;' ¥. ¥ 'Sr.
The plant, M structed in 1063 produced 000 engimi during the ivee modal year. Almost 4,ooo employes work in the plant.
telsi1 i
820,-
TV Features
History of Witchcraft
By United Press Internationa!
VIRGINIAN, 7:30 p.m. (4) After Judge Garth' kills Trampas, his young son stumbles in to Shiloh in Mwch of the killer, not knowing that the judge is the man.
BASEBALL, 8:00 p.m. (2) Tigers meet White Sox in ChicagoTComlakeypark. /~~~
CAMERA WEST, 9:00 p.m. (®) Development of witchcraft and theories about its origins.
RACE <FOR THE MOON, 10:00 p.m. (4) Film focuses on Project Apollo, the U.S. effort to land man on moon by 1970.	V
Mexican ballplayer is hit by p it chad ball art brought to Center Hospital. (Repeat)
10:30 (9) Mary Morgan 0:30 (2) Baseball Scoreboard (Time Is Approximate) Ui0042M6M7W9) N e wa, Weather, Sports
U>3I (9) Movie: “WhiteBanners” (1988) Claude Rains, Jackie Cooper.
11:39 (2) Steve Allen
Guests include Morey Amsterdam.
(4) (Color) Johnny Carson , (7) Movie: “On Our Merry Way” (1948) Burgess Meredith, Paulette Goddard, James Stewart, Henry Fonda.
1:99 (2) Peter Gunn (Repeat) (4) Best of Groucho (9) Featurette 1:18 (7) After Hours 1:39 (2) (4) News, Weather THURSDAY MORNING 6:11 (2) Meditations 6:39 (2) On the Farm Front 6:26 (2) News 6:89 (2) Summer Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:99 (2) News (4) Today
Guests: Folk singer Joan Toliver, photographer Jeff Kamen
(7) Johnny Ginger 7:19 (2) Fun Parade 8:69 (2) Captain Kangaroo
----(7) Big Theater
8:30 (7) Movie: “Captain Tugboat Annie” (1946) Jane Darwell, Edgar Kennedy, duffles Gordon. Feud develops between tugboat operators 8:18 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
9:00 (2) Movie: “Frenchman’s Creek” (1944) (Part 1) Joan Fontaine, Arturo dr Cordova, Basil Rathbone, Ralph Forbes, Nigel Bruce. Romantic pirate from France invades the Cornish coast of England. “	flfLIviflg—
(9) Kiddy Comer 9:30 (9) Jack La Lianne 10:00 (4) Make Room for Daddy Comic Buddy Hackett makes guest appearance, i (Repeat) r (7) Girl Talk
Panel: Kaye Ballard, Toni Carroll, Gene Leroy.
(9) Robin Hood Sheriff of Nottingham Is determined to seize list ot people faithful to Richard the Lion-Hearted. (Repeat)
10:30 (2) I Love Lucy
Ricky gets a swelled head when friends flood him with congratulations. (Repeat)
(4) (Color) Word for Word (7)PriceIeRi|ht ^ Guest: Dick Patterson.
(9) Movie: ’’The Third Visitor” (English: 1982)
*RMHI DriHBiL "QUV ",MMlr dleton. Inspector discovers several persons are suspected of killing foreigner In London..
10:88 (4) NOWS 11:00 (2) McCoys
McCoys try to win ail the prizes at a picnic. (Re-peat)
(4). Concentration (7) Get the Message Panel: Carol Lawrence, Stephen Sondheim, Betty White, Chester Morris. 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys Gladys rents the house to get money for a Hawaii vacation. (Repeat) (4)(Color) .Jeopardy-(7) Mining Links Panel: Barbara Feldon, Tom Poston, Darryl Hlck-i man,
w -AFTERNOON 12:01 (2) LoVe of Life (4) (Color) Say When (7) Father Knows Best Betty is contestant in a beauty contest and a track meet. (Repeat)
. (9) Royal Canadian Mounted — J 12:28 (2) News
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (dolor) Truth or Con-
(7) Ernie Ford (9) People in Conflict 12:48 (2) Guiding Light 12:86 (4) News 1:00 (2) December Bride Lily’s wrestler friend tries to get job singing In a night club. (Repeat)
- (4) News
(7) Movie: “Swamp Wa-** ter” (1941) Dana Andrews, Anne Baxter, Walter Brennan, Walter Hustw^Vfiv ginia Gilmore, John Car-radine. . Young man encounters a hunted criminal in the swamps of Georgia
(9) Movie: “Yes, My Darling Daughter” (1939) Priscilla Lane, Jeffrey Lynn, Roland Young, Fay Bainter. Girl falls in love with an architect and finds to her surprise hdr family is not opposed.
1:19 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (A) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal
1:88 (4) News 2:00 (2) Password
Guests: Florence Henderson, Robert Walker (4) Loretta Young Blair sticks pins in a doll . and Shafer starts having pains. (Repeat)
(4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 8:86 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth Panel: William Williams, Carol Reed, Mel Torme, Joan Fontaine.
(4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:18 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night
(4) (Color) You Don’t Say Guests: Mona Freeman, Charles Bronson “ (7) Queen for a Day (9) Vacation Time 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game Panel: Ann Sheridan, Robert Q. Lewis (7) Trailmaster Officer's wife schemes to start an Indian war. (Repeat)
4:25 (4) News
4:30 (2) Movie: “Among the
-----Living" (1941) Albert-Dek-
ker, Susan Hayward, Harry Carey. Man believed dead is really prisoner of bio brother.
(4) Mickey Mouse Club. (9) Hercules
8:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot. Life in Finland de-i plcted
if)M<rte: “Imvader s . From Mars” (1953) HeL ena Carter, Arthur Franz. Boy sees a spaceship land
ground (9) Popeye
5:15 (56) Industry on Parade 5:30 (56) What’s New?
5:58 2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall
	r	r	r	r	
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	ir				
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	EC"				
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			3	IT	
		sn	sr		
ACCEPTS ROLE—Olivia de Havilland (left) art designer Norma Koch discuss the clothes tee actress will wear in her starring role with Bette Davis in “Hush, Hush, Sweet Charlotte;” She was called back from Switzerland to replace Joan Crawford who became UL /
Wilson Plays
at Gala Party 'Caucuses'
WILSON
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — There are certain warm little moments in a political campaign that are neither Republican nor Democratic . . . they appeal to all of us because we are “people-watchers” or “people-listeners.”	' *	.
| Looking back now on the recent events such as LBJ’s birthday, the Jacqueline Kennedy reception, and Senator Humphrey’s nomination, I think, as everybody must, of Jackie Kennedy.
/ Husky David McDonald, boss of the steelworkers, told me he always has a warm salutation for Jackie Kennedy, based on a long acquaintance, and that the other day he greeted her about as usual: “Hiya,
Honey,” or “Hiya, sweetheart,” as he recalled it.
“Maybe I shouldn’t do it,” the union chief admitted.
★ ★ ★
“One of my worst boners was when Richard Nixon presented me to the .Queen of-England. After a mutually complimentary exchange, I said, to the Queen, ‘Thank you, darling.,’ She looked surprised—but her husband roared!” .
NO CLASS?
The question is: Is Dave being too democratic?
★	★	★
When they were shouting hurrahs for Senator Humphrey, _ recalled that in October 1957, when Mike Todd art Liz Taylor gave a party for 18,000 at Madison Square Garden Senator Humphrey was a Very, Very VIP, and made a speech over TV.
★	★	★
“I may make Hubert Humphrey President!” Mike used to say with a puff on his cigar. It seemed remote teen ., . but not now, barely seven years later.
A newspaperwoman friend of Ladybird Johnson’s said I___
pass on the First Lady’s philosophy about the approaching campaign which she summarizes as follows:
“Early rising, total chaos, and cold pancakes.”
★	★1k
THR MIOTGflT EARL	. .	.
Singer Jerry Vale had a brilliant opening at the Copacabana— even Yogi Berra was there art Tommy Tresh, too ... but ’twas O.K. to be out late: no afternoon game ... Comedian Rip Taylor said he wanted to congratulate Bobby Kennedy on running for the UJ. Senate but couldn’t locate his trailer camp.
j.	★	★	★
Jack Jones collapsed during his show at the Shoreham in Washington; a doctor diagnosed it as a muscle spasm, and the singer finished the act... The Democratic National Committee sent a rush call for another 250,000 of Carol Channing’t “Hello, Lyndon” recording — w total of 500,000 . . . Paris papers sly Irina Demich — Darryl Zanuck’s ex-gal friend—will wed wealthy Phililppe Wahl next month.
★	★	★
Paramount is Interested in Patrick Dennis’ book, “First Lady, they’d have Peggy Cass, who posed for the photos, play toe foie rple ... Yul Brynner spends <200 a day to commute by_ helicopter from his Hollywood home to Catalina Island forltoe “Morlturi” filming . ." . “Golden Boy” producer Hilliard Hiklns is looking for a speed punching bag specialist . . . The Three Stooges get billing over Katharine Hepburn art Jean Harlow — in the “Big Parade of Comedy” movie.
★	★	★
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Vaughn Meader tells his Cafe au Go Go audiences, “Before we start, I’d like you all to sign a loyalty oath,—to laugh.”
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Childhood Is that wonderful time when all.you need to lose weight is to take a bath.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Behold the turtle. Hie only way wit ’’-Benjamin Frank-
jElr-------------—r<rr~rrr............................”
EARL’S PEARLS: In Hollywood a pal is someone who will always be around when he needs you.
Phyllis Diller says she asked, her milkman if the cream he was delivering was fresh, and he snapped, “Fresh? Listen, two hours ago it was grass!” . . . That’s earl, brother.
(TM Hall Syndicate, Inc.)
1—-Cruz
<5 — Houston, Texas patriot 8 Santa —, Mexican general
12	Affirmative votes
13	Mouths
14	Jacob’s wife (Bib.).
15	Author of “Conquest of Mexico”
17	Tibetan monk
18	Class (comb, form)
19	Spanish conqueror
21	Relaxes
22	Hindu goddess of beauty Tint
25 Bird
29 Mine entrance Strand
35 Musical tribute 37 Southern state (ab.)
" "STTeatypS 39 Epoch 41 Coconut fibre 43 Volcanic product (pi.)
48 French soldier 51 Congealed Render turbid 53 Jewish ascetic
56	Arab head band
57	Frozen water
58	Maple genus
59	Indonesian island
60	Bovine chew
61	Small time units (ab.)
Radio Programs-
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44	r	r	r
			
			
5T			
5T			2
Reuther Denies mWGaSmiMxie— Delegates Money
DETROIT (AP) - Walter P. Reuther, president of the United Aiito Workers Union, denied today what he said were report* that Ms union had borne part of the expenses of sending Mississippi's Frertom Democratic Party delegation to the Democratic convention in Atlantic City. .
♦. • *.
~ "We didn’t encourage them to come there,” Reuther said, “art we gave them no money.” The Freedom delegation, predominately Negro, failed to win seating over others sent to the convention by Mississippi’s so-called regular Democratic Party.,
★	★ Ar -
Reuther said his union “didn’t become involved in that opera-tion.”
MEXICAN HISTORY .
ACROSS »	Answer to Previous Puzzle
DOWN
1	Gasified liquid
2	Eagle’s nest
3	Bamboolike grasses
4	Property item
5	Michigan canal (coll.)
6	Craft
7	Counterpart
8	Correct (coll.)
9	Trim
10	Title
11	King of Judah (Bib.) 16 Money
20 Mineral rocks
22 Planter
24 Mexican neighbor (ab.)*
26	Caviar
27	Sea bird
28	Number
29	Snake
30	English river
31	Irrttato
32	Mexican temple 34 Air (comb, form)
36 Type of light
40 African grass type 42 Architectural vairiety
44	Tapestry
45	Speech
46	Native Mexican
47	Forecasters
48	Shellfish
49	Hindu mental discipline
50	Persian coin
54	Needle (tomb, form)
55	Letter
Livonia Teen Killed
LIVONIA (AP)—Walter Nelson, 18, of Livonia was killed Tuesday when the bicycle he was riding was struck by a car in this Detroit suburb.
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U-M

THE PONTIAC PilKjSS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1964
Negro Is Stronger Than Ever at the Ballot Box ] sensational Portrait ifer
By AUSTIN SCOTT ... Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK -- Ifre aattoafr 20 million Negroes will have more say at the polls this No-bember than ever before, a nationwide survey showed today.
The reason—a history-making emphasis on voter registration in the civil rights movement. Some registration drives started hack in 1082.—-—
figures, leaders of campaigns from New York to Los Angeles generally claim excel- ,• tent response. Many aim their campaigns at thedefcatof Republican presidential nominee Barry Goldwater.
But .there are indications that in some areas, particularly in the South, that whites also are flocking to the registrar’s office in ever-increasing numbers.
Negro registration gains in 11 Southern states, plaeed at more than half a million by a sponsoring biracial agency, have been accompanied by larger gains in white registration in some areas.
' “lNTHETTORTH
In' the North, where voter registration.efforts centered mainly in the larger cities, there was no estimate of the total number, of Negroes registered. Most cities reported increased regi£ tration from predominantly Negro areas.
James Farmer, national director of the Congress of Racial Equality, said there are nearly 5 million registered Negroes out of a potential 12 million, with 3 million of them In the North.
The country’s Negro population is just about evenly split, North and South, he said.
Indecision on whether-to participate^	report-
i ed by one Chicago .civil-rights group because a Democratic vote that would help President Johnson would also help Mayor Richard J, Daley’s 1967 drive, for redaction. Some Negro leaders have been critical of Daley. NEGRO AREAS California’s registration drives, centered in predominantly Negro areas of San Francisco, Berkeley, Oakland and Los Angeles, and keyed to
The Southern Regional Council (SRC), founded in 1944 to work for racial harmony and now winding up a two-year voter education program, says there are more than i million Negroes nn voting Hata in the South.
NO BREAKDOWN An Associated Press survey showed no official breakdown of Negro and white voters is recorded in seven of the 11 Dixie states.. In the four where breakdowns were' available—Florida, Arkansas, Louisiana and Virginia — NVgro registration showed an increase.
The t
I report said in-1966 in Negro registration in some Southern states are greater than the margin by which one or the other of the presidential candidates carried those states in 1960.
Wfley A. Branlon, project director, said further increases cab be expected.
”If the presidential election is a close one within the Southern states,” he said, “the increased Negro vote would have great ' significance.”
INCREASED REGISTRATION No Northern cities where major drives are being held .keep separate registration totals for Negroes and whites, but most officials reported increased registration.
.... In .New York City, where
CORE held block parties with free ice cream and cake to lure prospective voters, Elections Commissioner Thomas Malice said applications appear heavier than normal for Harlem, home of 300,000 Negroes.
--He- added, however, That they-also appear heavier for a predominantly while district oh the West Side.
......."ӣ..................
Officials in Detroit, Philadelphia. San Francisco and Los Angeles say that judging from the number of applicants, Negro drives in their areas are doing nicely. „
GOOD REGISTRATION
era said a lot of Negroes are showing up, but the number Jar possibly no greater than usual.
raise figure
Despite this, a Negro spokesman said his group” hopes to' raise the figure to 75 per cent. About 72 per cent of Chicago’s whites are registered.
In Boston, Byron Rushing, a coordinator for the voter project, said he attributes the fact
city’s 65,006 Negroes are not registered to an influx of Southern Negroes unused to voting, and to a lack of attractive candidates.—
The national leaders have keyed th? drives to defeating Goldwater,' but many drives in the North appear complicated by local disputes.
a ballot proposition that would throw out state laws banning discrimination In housing. ~
Nevertheless,
California official from the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo-
■ estimated a 26 per cent ase in the number of N0»
groes registering since Gold-water’s nomination. —All^tattonaicivil rights leaders have given the drives prime Importance.
Roy Wilkins, executive secretary of the NAACP, said he has -“no sympathy0 -Ryr Northern, Negroes who say they have to demonstrate, but don’t vote.
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Cleveland, Columbus, Day ton civil
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But in Boston and Chicago, officials report registration about the same as I960, or somewhat lower.
Some 68 per cent of Chicago's eligible Negroes were registered in 1960.
A spokesman for the city’s Board of Elections Commission-
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T
7

Stafe Voters Oust Many Incumbents in
By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer
DETROIT (AP). voters — picking up where re*, districting left off — dealt prom*. inent incumbents a series of stunning upsets and mild sur-
prises in Tuesday’s legislative primary,/	' \
Stemming in part from reapportionment that pitted..ipeumr . bents against each other ,or threw them into unfamiliar new districts, the damage was Heavy / in both parties.
But it appeared to have- hit hardest in the ranks of the so-called “conservative” Re- .. publican element of the legislature, which lost several of its best-known spokesmen and battlers of recent years.
Among the victims 'of the up-
heaval, Mich also may have/ sprung to some extent from.,; x vpter dissatisfaction, were Set*- ? ate President Pro Tqril John' Smeekens, R-Sherwood,: and Sens. Paul Younger, R-Lahsing, Llpyd Stephens; R-Scottville, and Lester Begick, R-Bay City,
' Bdt the voters also rejected Sen. Frederick Hilbert, R- Way-land, ahd made it dose for Sen. fhonaas Schweigert, R-Petos-key, who comprise virtually all that remained of the Senate’s so-called Republican “moderates.’/ .	/*
Schweigert appeared in. early, returns to have been beaten by Sen. Kent Lundgren, R-Mehomi-nee, in a primary test but claimed victory this morning on what he: said was 10,618 to 8,080 lead with 13 of 240 precincts yet to be counted.
Key defeats in the House M eluded Rep. Joseph Gillis, D-Detroit, a vital member of the judiciary committee and his party’s “watchdog” over tech- , nical details of legislation, and Rep. Lloyd Gibbs, R-Portland. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
The Weather H ;
U.S. WwrtNsr Bumu For*
Partly Cloudy
THE PONTIAC PRESS
VOL. 122 NO. 179
< ★.	★ dr
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 19«4— 56 PAGES	on.ted1reWtIrnIt.onal
Huge Victory
How County Voted
•_	' (Unofficial Totals)
Republicans Democrats
Governor
Governor
Romney 		 Higgins 		52,585 .7,465	Staebler . 			32,151
U.S. Senate Peterson 		.22,398	U. S. Senate	
O’Njrii 				18,416	Hart .......'		32,374
Meany Jr	 		10,844	Congress	
Congress			
18th DIST.		18th DIST.	
Broomfield 		36,832	Sierawski 		17,770
Mott 			2,878	19th DIST.	
19th DIST. Kuhn .... 		 Dickerson .... 		8,196 6,867	Farnum	 Burke 		4,966 3,770
Brashear	 		. 2,181	Rabaut 			. 1,593
Stab Senate
Chandler ....
Kern........ ......
Prescott...........
Wagenshutz ........
Westlund ..........
15th DIST.
Ballard . Maxwell. Varan! .
Huber ... Patnales . Franklin
	State Senate	
. 6,912	14th DIST.	
. 2,091	McCarthy 			5,384
2,640	Mullaney 		2,842
■ 2,585 . 1,807	Vailier 	 15th DIST.	2,167
. 4,678	Levin 		9,893
• *«661 Niparko 				3,448.
. 2.449 . 1,77*	Nolan 		2,959
1,259	16th DIST.	
	Oberholtzer . 		6,096
. 8,422	17th DIST.	
. 8,386 . 6,087	Harvie 		1,596
1,977	O'Brien 		4,038
	Walter 		1,907
Famum, Kuhn Emerge Victors
in
Voters in Waterford Templin Wins Defeat Millage Issue Prosecutor Bid
Broomfield Wins in landslide, Faces State Official in 18th
In a heavier than normal turnout, Waterford Township voters yesterday decisively rejected a poljce-fire millage issue.
A total of 7,436, or slightly more than 35 per cent of the township’s regis-
in GOP Race
Allen		, 8,963	
Lodge 				.. 5,858	State
State Representative		
Mth OUT.		
Smart 		.. 4,348	Lahti .
Sullivan 		.. 1,277	Lawler
Wills ..;		-- U87	
Carl				.1,131	
Delling 			902 Crowley	
Forsberg 		.. 701	Odette
flat DIST.		
Anderson			. 5,154	Berry .
62nd DIST.		
Mth DIST. •1st DIST.
. 1,8
•2nd DIST.
...............  792
2,484	Law ................. 2.288
•3rd DIST.
l sra	s,in*er,end............1,600
84th DIST.
1,893	Bain.....................778
............ 3or
•8th DIST.
Murphy ..........
•3rd DIST.
Carey .............
Foster.............
•4th DIST.
Baker .............
Howell ...*............ 879	LaBelle
Schink ................ 148
Baillo ............... 128 ,
Mulholland .........006,030	N|M ............1	L34'
•8th DIST.	’ f	.
Hampton ............  6,652
Brownfield ...........2,793
Brown ................2,448
Hassell.............. 1,886
M, M, 4f DISTRICTS
18,064
...12,688
County Otticof
PROSECUTOR Bronson ........ . .|
County (Offices	Johnson ........
PROSECUTOR	SHERIFF
Templin ..........23,869	McPherson.........26,399
Lang	.....18,231	riJRRK
Barry .^......^....13A» „ ,	CLERK
SHERIFF	Beck .............13,823
Irons	 49,898	Murphy ...........18,351
CLERK ■	TREASURER
Calhoun . . //....... .28,798 Marshall . . .... 18,066
Berfy ....;...... 19,684 Reuter .............11,569
TREASURER	*_
Sparks	......48,363	DRAINS
DRAINS	Dunn.............,.15,160
Barry ............48,115	Stltes .......... .11,328
The November race for the new 19th Congressional District will have two well known local figures challenging one another, while U. S. Rep. William S. Broomfield will be opposed in the 18th by Assistant Secretary of State Frank J. Sierawski.
For the 19th District, Pontiac attorney Richard D. Kuhn, 35, won the GOP nomination over two other hopefuls and will face Democrat , Billie S. Famum, Michigan’s auditor general and a resident of 3033 Lsnadowne, Waterford Township.
Unofficial results show that Kuhn of 216 Gateway, Waterford Township, polled 8,828
Ex-Supervisor Faces Seeterlin
tered voters, went to the polls.
The millage issue, which was
Returns Not Complete but All the.County Contests Are Decided
In wjiat was considered
presented in two proposals, was ■ .	. .	. . . . ■
defeated by a nearly 2Vi-to-l. 'th® rade to watch in the margin. Both proposals were county'primary yesterday,
voted down in each of the town- _	.	.	. ,	. „_____
Senior Assistant ,Prosecu-
Elly Gets Nod in Republican Senate Race
Governor Smothers His Ferndale Foe by an 8-to-l Mai|gjn
GEORGE ROMNEY
Johnson Win Brings Rematch of '63 Race
Fortner Waterford Township Runervisor Elmer R. Johnson
ship’s 23 precincts.
proposal No. 1 for increasing the tax limitation 2 mills over a 10-year period received 1,378 affirmative votes and 3,-267 negative.
tor Robert L. Templin won the Republican nomination for the office of prosecu-tbr.
In defeating two fellow work-
Jaroes P. Dickerson, 38, of 973 Creydon, Avon Township, received 6,893 votes, and William W. Bra shear, it, of Livonia, received 2,244.
Dickerson is assistant to the chancellor at Oakland University and Brashear is a former mayor of Livonia.
The second proposal which . , 9 , _	_ ...	.	was a question of levying the 2
defeated George Smith	in	yes-	mi„g ^as defeated 3 412 to 1,-	ers, Templin will	be opposed
terday’s primary election and 423	the N0Vember general election
will face incumbent Supervisor	*	+	*	by Democratic nominee S. Je-
James E. Seeterlin in a re- only property owners cast baI- rome Bronson, a 34-year-old match in November.	,ots on the first prop5sal ,A|I	Madison	Heights	attorney.
Johnson, a Republican, served	were eligible to vote on* the sec- Wi,«|e	election	results were
jj*	ln ,thf !? S22S’ ond-	rot Complete, Templin of 3199
JnStes °"ng	t0 SwW	PROPORTIONATE	Pebble	&ane,	Bloomfield
in April isw.	EXPANSION	Township,	fed a	substantial
Seeterlin, who was un- Township Board members vot ‘ margin ev«P his challengers, opposed as the Democratic ed to place the millage issue on William E. Lang and Jerom* candidate for	supervisor,	t^e ballot because of	their gen-	K. Barry,	both of	whom are
polled 2,463 v<ftes.	eral feeling that the	two serv-	senior assistant prosecutors^
In contests for trusteeship ice departments have not ex- Jn ^ of t^e 352 precincts renominations on both tickets, in- panded in proportion to the porting Templin received 23,369
cumbents were successful.
Democrat incumbent Charles Evans polled 1,669 votes and Roger Johnson received a 1,528 total tq win the two party nominations. A third candidate, Carl McMahan, polled 1,237 votes.
Loren Anderson with 2,758 votes topped a field of four
township’s growth.
Besides providing for
NEIL STAEBLER
creased personnel on the police and fire departments, the millage revenue would have been used for three new fire stations, a police station and equipment for both departments.
votes to Lang’s 15,231 tallies and Barry’s 13,859.
Kuhn, an unsuccessful candidate in six attempts for the GOP nomination for istate Senate from) Oakland County, wa& a delegate to the Michigan Constitutional Convention in 1981 and 1#2.
COMMITTEE MEMBER
At the convention he served on the education committee and committee on legislative powers. He also headed the subcommittee on the legislature.
Kuhn is a graduate of Michigan State University and the Detroit College of Law. He owns and operates Kuhn Auto Wash at 149 W. Huron.
Generally, .election returns were extremely slow in being tabulated by local units of government because of the large number of candidates. Avon and West Bloomfield townships had If passed,	the millage issue	not reported at 10 adn.
GOP candidates seeking the	wouid have	yieided $194,000 the	miivww nPPRATFn
two trusteeship nominations.	first of the	10 years with pro-	J°HNS0N DEFEATED
PLACING SECOND	iW p.r.P.m no. M c»l toolght,
Placing second end also nom- gP|	Pontiac attorney Odin J. John- the low about 60.
inated wps E. Frank Richard-	*	* *	son, 60, of 5912 Longpolnt	Beach, * *	a
son with 1,836 votes.	Estimated	cost to the aver-	Davisburg, 18,064 to MW votes,
Clear Skies Are Forecast for Tonight
Skies will be clear and tem-
Increasihg cloudiness is the
The other two GOP trustee age township home owner was wlth 20 precincts still unheard f . f the remainder of (Continued on Ppge 3, Col. 6) $13 annually.	j	‘—
from.
/ Non-Partisan Appeals Court
Kavanagh..........19,384	O’Brien .........../.13,471
Murphy .......Plotts1 ...................... 13,471
McGregof ......  .11.118	Quinn ......1. , . v.12,154
Freeman\..»t.. HM'- Roberts .................22,766
Carroll .......... 8,209	Ross ...............5,204
McDonald ..........7,187 Sargent . A ,, V T.lSff
Hanna	   6,243	...'................7,238
Non-Partisan Circuit Court )
’Moore //i:.....    88,487	Pratt.............. 25,782
<ClarkMn ...........14,742	Smith ............. 13,268
Ingle .............15,952	Thorbum.............28,367
MOGrath .........,..15^88

m
(n winning ,tjie bid for the Democratic nomination, Far-num also defeated two other party candidates. They are John H. Burke, a Farmington attorney, and Paul J. Rabaut, the owner of Cooley Lanes and on Lake.
Lounge in Union L
According to unofficial returns Farnum received 4,966 votes to Burke’s 3,770 tallies and Ra-baut’s 1,693.
AUDITOR GENERAL Farnum has been auditor general since 1901 and is a' former deputy state chairmah of the state Democratic Party.
Broomfield, 42, overwhelmed his Republican challenger, Robert L. Mott, 51, of Southfield, In polling 36,832 votes to Mott’s 2,878.
Mott, a self-employed sales consultant, was a candidate in 1958 for tjte 3rd Legislative District. In 1952 he was a GOP candidate for the* State Legislature from Highland Park,
Nonpartisan Winners,
See Page 2
Stale Representatives-
See Page 3
Township Elections
See Page 8
Bronson of 24540 Seneca,
, Oak Park, won the Democratic nomination for prosecutor in 1982, losing in the general election.to George F. Taylor, who resigned this year.
In the race for County Clerk-Register, incumbent David R. Calhoun, 52, garnered 28,796 votes to win the GOP nomination over Daniel T. Berry, 33, of
the week with a chance of showers Friday night and Saturday.
FAIR WEATHER AHEAD
Highs for the period will aver-5437 Sunnyslde, independence 88e near normflI 77. Township. Berry received 19,654	*	*	★
votes.	Today’s light variable winds
; *	*	*	. , will become south to Southeast-
Opposing Calhoun will be John	i ’ *
D. Murphy. 50, ot 710 Cflp.,	*
Royal Oak, who received 10JS1	*
votes in his successful bid for
the Democratic nomination over Fifty lw0 wa» ‘he low temper-Doris M. Beck, 35, of 25203 Ink- ature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury (Continued on Page 2, Col, 7) stood at 80 at 1 p.m. i
Pontiac Men Nominated for 17th District
Two Pontiac men were chosen	Opposing each other in the the City of Pontiac, Water-	County in the State Senate,
as the nominees for the newly goneral election Nov( 3.will be ford, Independence, Orion, ,u , ... , . created 17th Michigan Senator!' Dr. Lynn D, Allen, Republicah, .Oakland, Brandon, Oxford and , uno,t,c,a| I’eturns, Dr. al seal in yesterday’s primary and Carl W. O’Brien, Democrat. Addison townships In Oakland A CB was nominated by a mar-election.	Th^iwinner will represent County and all oi Lapeer (Continued on Page 3, Co|. 5)
14th DISTRICT
15th DISTRICT
16th DISTRICT
17th DISTRICT
Tip 40-year-old Sierawski was i chairman of the Ferndale Democratic Club for 10 years and in the years 1960-62 was. an executive assistant to the county Democratic chairman.
' He garneraa 15,238 votes.
.... ■
1	j 1	nv
'/ McMarthy		Chandler
< GOP		Dem
ROMNEY ............. 553,292
Higgins ..............76,151
STAEBLER ............485,596
PETERSON	297,995
O’NEIL ..............179,199
MEANY	144,386
HART	472,639
DETROIT (^—Republican voters overwhelmingly renominated Gov. Romney and nanded Elly Peterson an upset U.S. Senate nomination yesterday in the only contested statewide battles of the Michigan primary election."’ Mrs. Peterson of Charlotte, former vice chairman of the Republican National Committee, rode an outstate tide of votes to a narrow victory over favored James O’Neil, only GOP member of the State Board of Education.
Romney smothered Ferndale auto dealer George Higgins fay an 8-to-l margin.
Mrs1. Peterson was reliably said to be Romney’s choice in the three-way race although the governor offered no primary endorsements.
All three Republicans campaigned against Hart rather than each other. Mrs. Peterson credited her victory to “hard work.”
State Republican Chairman Art Elliott reported at 2:15 a.m. the concessions by O’Neil and Meany, a Grand Haven busi- ) nessman who campaigned for nearly four years.
BACKED BARRY Higgins, who repeatedly emphasized his support of Sen. Barry Goldwater, the Republican presidential nominee, trailed from the very first vote report.
Romney, who has not endorsed the Arizona senator, piled up a margin of more than 10-to-I in Wayne County.
Even with opposition, Romney was outpolling Staebler.
1 The Republican Senate total also was running ahead of Hart's count.
LITTLE CROSSOVER Because of the many contests at all levels, observers believed there was very little crossover vote from one party to the other.
Romney, who did not campaign In the primary, never mentioned Higgins by name and went to bed at 16:30 p.m. yesterday after saying he might have a statement some time today.
Index
Area News .........A-8
Astrology	D-8
Bridge	D-5
Comics .............D-5
Editorials	A-6
Markets	D-6
Obituaries ........D 7
Sports ... ....D-l—D4
Theaters .... R-6, B-7
TV-Radte Programs	D-I3 :
Wilson. Earl ......D-1J
Woman's Pages BVMW"/} '

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1964
How Pontiac Voted
Republicans Democrats
Governor		Governor	
Romney 		2,910	Staebier .... 			3,487
Higgins 		504	U. S. Senate	
		Hart.^r!.;.	:....	3,521
U. 5. Senate			
Peterson 		1,226		
O’Neil 		1,028		
Meany Jr		635	Congress	
		19th DISTRICT	
Congress 19th DISTRICT		Farnura		1,651
	1,624	Burke 		1,401
Kuhn			
	1,265	Kabaut 	,	433
Dickerson			
Brashear . . .:		356	State Senate	
		17tk DISTRICT	
State Senate		O’Brien 		1,811
17th DISTRICT			
	2.036	Walter 		979
Allen 				556
	1,221	Harvie 		 		
Lodge			
		State Representative	
		62nd DISTRICT	
State Representative		Law . 		2,256
Sted DISTRICT			
Mttrphy	2,464	Berry 		792
		County Offices	
County* Offices		1 PROSECUTOR	
PROSECUTOR		Branson ...,		1,660
Baity 		1.551	Johnson 		1,505
Templin 	 	 	 				1,241		
		395	SHERIFF	
SHERIFF		McPherson 		2,378
Irons 		3,004	CLERK	
CLERK		Murphy •		1,514
Berry 		1,447	Beck 		1,437
Calhoun 		1,392	TREASURER	
TREASURER		Marshall 		1,539
Sparks 		2,669	Reutter		970
		DRAINS	
DRAINS		Dunn 			1,561
Barry 			2,452 Stites 				1,019
Law, Anderson Win in Area
Picked by Parties in Districts 61, 62
Judges Nominated for 2 Area Courts
Incumbents Arthur J. Lav, D-62nd District, and Lloyd L. Anderson,' R-6lst District, will head Nov! 3 ballots in Pontiac area races for the State Legislature.
Law outpolled his lone oppon-I! ent, Denis M. Berry of 257 W. ilSheffield, 2.256 to 792 to secure lithe Democratic party nomination in yesterday’s primary.
Carolyn Murphy, 314 W. Iro-i gaols, wife of Oakland County Chairman of the Board of Aud-| Itors Daniel T. Morphy, will • be Law's foe in the fall vote.
Mrs. Murphy, unopposed for H11 h e Republican nomination, [{picked up 2,464 votes in Pontiac’s 62nd District.
Non-Partisan
Apjamals
Court
Roberts ...		 1,897 parroll 			... 628
Kavanagh		1,801 McDonald 	!.	.... 540
O’Brien .		 1,129 Taft 		.... 477
Murphy .		 990 Hanna 		.. . 458
Quinn ...		 975 Ross 		.... 360
Freeman		 818 Sargeqt 		... 332
McGregor		 751 Plotta 			 252
	Non-Partisan Circuit Court (Nomlnata Six)	
Moore ....		.... 1,084
Pratt 			 2,308 Ingle 		.... 1,029
Thorburn .		 1,478 Clarkson 		859
McGrath .	.,/	 1,117	
Meantime, Anderson, who represented the old 1st District, was also unopposed. He received 5,154 votes in the new 61st District.
TWO-WAY RACE Francis A. Crowley of 7350 Deerlake, Clarkston, won the two-way race for the Democrat-(Continued on Pa|e 3, Col. 1)
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and warmer today, high 76 to 62. Fair and not so cool tonight, low 57 to 62. Increasing cloudiness and little change in temperature Thursday, high 76 to 64. Light variable winds becoming south to southeasterly 10 to 16 miles late this morning and increasing to 12 to 22 miles this afternoon. Outlook for Friday: Partly cloudy and no important change in temperature.
'2nd Home' Sets Kickoff for Barry
PRESCOTT, Aril. <AP)
Sen. Barry Goldwater formally opens his presidential campaign in the mountain-rimmed town of Prescott Thursday, where once he sold chipmunks on the corner of the city plaza.
For Goldwater, it will be a return to his ancestral home and the place where he spent the summers of his youth.
It was Sept. 18, 1952, that Goldwater launched his first senatorial campaign frOm the northside steps of the Prescott courthouse.
He will use the same spot to launch his bid for the presides cy.
DEPARTMENT STORE
On his right will be the small Goldwater department store, the first in a chain of family stores which now have been sold. TO his left will be Prescott’s famed Whiskey Row where cowboys like to spend Saturday nights with booze and Western bands.
Directly in front will be a statue erected in memory of the Roughriders of the Spanlsh-American War, now almost hid-by a , towering television platform.
Direction: Variable tun lets Wodnaiday -tun rite, Thbradey el t
» Wednesday at S:l) p
One Year A(t In Pentlec
d Lewett Tamper all
Oeamtewn Temperature*
Today's Temperature Chart
* Orleans M 73
S3 S3 Salt Lake C
I Washington (5
This northern Arizona city of 15,000 is planning a rip-snorting Western welcome for Barry. They’re even turning gold lights on the water that sprays from the fountain in the tree-shaded plaza.
“Welcome Barry,’’ banners are being stretched across the downtown streets and, every store windpw is displaying homecoming placard.
STAR TO LEAD
There will be a parade shortly before Goldwater and his running mate, Rep. William E. Miller of New York, arrive. Western singer Tex Ritter and movie star Randolph Scott will lead the way.
The three Circuit Court judges whose terms entire topped the list of six candidates nominated yesterday far election to the posts in November.
Heading the list is Judge Arthur E; Moore, followed in succession, according to unofficial results, by judges James S. Thorburn and Philip Pratt. All were appointed to the Circuit Court.
Other contenders are Allen C. Ingle, Farmington Township Justice; John E. McGrath, Waterford Township Justice; and S. James Clarkson, the mayor of Sooothfield.
The unofficial returns show that Gordon S. Smith, a Pontiac attorney, was eliminated from the race.
The total votes of the candidates are as follows:
Moore, 38,487; Thorburn, 24,-367; Pratt, 25,782; Ingle, 15,682; McGrath, 15,286; Clarkson, 14-743; and Smith, 13,268.
The Circuit Court race is nonpartisan.
Prior to being appointed to Circuit Court by Gov. Romney in early 1963, Judge Moore, 63, had served as a Probate Court judge for about 25 years.
Pratt and Thorburn were ap-pointed to the bench last fail. Pratt is 39 and Thorburn, 44.
Ingle, 43, has been a township justice since 1953 and McGrath, 38, has twice- been elected justice of the peace in Waterford Township.
Clarkson, 39, has been a practicing attorney for 12 years and mayor since 1961.
Smith, 37 of Southfield is a partner, in the law firm of Utley, Smith and Kohn.
Kavanagh is a Birmingham attorney. Roberts, while in his second term in the State Senate, helped draft final legislation which created the new Court of Appeals.
SECOND HIGH Polling the second high vote total of 69,740 was McGregor, a Genesee County Circuit Judge since 1959.
County Man to Head State GOP Confab
Charles L. Lyle, Oakland County GOP chairman, will be the general chairman of the Michigan Republican Convention to be held in Detroit this month.
The appointment was made today by Arthur G. Elliott Jr., state GOP chairman.'
Elliott said Lyle, 42, will be F all con1
in charge of aO convention activities —■ from program planning to serving as chairman of sessions in the conven-
Republicans will meet Sept. 18-19 to adopt a state party platform and to nominate candidates to the state ticket.
Thomas G. Kavanagh and Farrell E. Roberts, both of Oakland County, are among the six candidates nominated for the newly established Second District Court of Appeals.
Also nominated (Tmn a field of 14 candidates were Louis D. McGregor of Genesee County; Donald R. Freeman of Flint, Francis L. O’Brien of Ann Arbor and Timothy C. Quinn of Caro.
With 1,329 of 1,477 precincts reporting, Kavanagh, 46, of 32865 Faircrest, Beverly Hills, was leading the field with a
Roberts, 42, of 2486 Lefay, West Bloomfield Township, was in fifth place with 59,778 votes.
O’Brien, Ann Arbor Municipal Judge since 1948, received 66,467 votes for third place in the race.
Running fourth with a 60,131 tally is Freeman, 40, a Flint municipal court judge for seven years.
Quinn, Circuit Court Judge for Lapeer and Tuscola counties, is running sixth in the balloting with a 57,987 total. He is 55.
Vqlers Reject Incumbents
$«v«ral Conservatives Among the Ousted
(Continued From Page One)
Gillia lost out to Jack Faxon, a former Democratic delegate
to the Costiutional Convention, to the Constitutional Convention, in one of the real shockers of the primary.
Gibbs, chairman of the State Affairs Committee and a veteran member of the House, was defeated by former legislator Michigan Farm Bureau lobbyist Stanley Powell, Of
1'
SURPRISE OUTCOME In a Senate surprise, Rep. Joseph Mack, D-Ironwood, came out* ahead of a field that included two incumbent senators, Philip Rahoi, D-Iron Mountain, and Charles McManiman, D-Houghton.
, And in the House, Reps. Andrew Bolt, R-Grand Rapids, the dean of the chamber —• seeking his 14tfa term — and Rdp. Thomas WUaery, R-Grand Rapids, chairman of the Judiciary Committee, where both beaten by a newcomer, Grand Rapids real estate broker Peter Kok.
Rep. James Farnsworth, R-Otsego, won in a showdown with Rep. Riemer Van Til, R-Hol-land, House Labor Committee chaiiman.
THREE POSITIONS Three judges will be elected
in November from the field of six nominees-
The 2nd District Appelate Court'll one of three districts established in the state. It includes Oakland and 16 other counties.
Wayne County comprises the 1st District Court and the Third District Court of Appeals includes the state’s other 66 counties.
The court was created by the State Constitution of 1963 which replaced the 1908 Constitution.
150 Million Clay Pots Manufactured Yearly
More than 150 million red clay flower pots are produced annually in sizes to meet growing professional and amateur gardening needs by about 40 companies in the United States.
Some of the companies date back to predecessor firms founded in the Colonies as early as 1600.
Commission Gets Power to Act
The voters’ harsh treatment of incumbents came in a primary that had the largest list of candidates—some 871 in all—in state history.
CUTTING TASK The task was to pare the bulky field to 292 for the Nov. 3 general election.
Already assured, even be-for the primary, was a turnover of at least 30 per cent in the House and 44 per cent in the Senate, as the result of reapportionment, retirements and bids for other office.
In a three-cornered primary in Detroit, the winner was Rep Robert Mahoney, D-Detroit, the legislature’s only blind mem ber. Losers were Reps. John Sobieski, D-Detroit, and Edmond Lesinskl, D-Detroit.
A total of 90 House im bents and 24 Senate incumbents had sought re-election, but 23 and six, respectively, were matched against colleagues in the primary.
LAWMAKERS NOMINATED In 33 House and 17 Senate districts — Including four newly-created Senate districts — primary nominations went to new comers or to former lawmakers.
Birmingham Araa New*
-	MlmiA
HuletPrimary Winner in Bloomfield Township
.BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Arno L. Hulet has retained his post as township treasurer.
His victory over Chad M. Ritchie in the Republican primary yesterday virtuglly assures his reelection in the one-party township. There is, however, the possibility of a write-in candidate in the Nov. 3 general election.
Hulet’s unofficial victory margin over Ritchie is 3,437-2,166.
In the only other township race for which petitions were filed, MTs. Ann W. Sheldon and incumbent Ralph G. Hesler won nomination for the two-year terms available on the new library board.
Mrs. Sheldon captured 3,550 votes and Hesler 2,802 against 2,231 cast for Frazer F, Hilder. CONSTABLE POSTS Some 20 names appeared as write-in candidates for two constable poets, for which no nominating petitions had been filed.
Winners were Joe Raymond with 28 votes, and Bruce Ken-
yon, 11. The person receiving
the next highest number votes was Ed C. Wirth, who got foUr.
All of the township library board members appointed in June, 1963 sought reelegtion except Philip Caldwell.
Candidates for two 4-year terms are incumbents John B. Rumsey, who earned 4,065 votes, and Mrs. Betty F. Abbott, 4,041. SIX-YEAR TERM8 Running for six-year terms are incumbents Mrs. Mary K. King, 4,117, and Mrs. Lucille W. Roehm, 3,943.
Other township candidates and their vote totals are Supervisor Homer Case, 5,171; Clerk Mrs. Deloris V. Little, .4,751; Trustees Frank Swindell, 3,890, and Samuel J. Reeve, 4,277; and Justice of the Peace Mrs. Alice L. Gilbert, 4,671.
All are Republican incumbents. /
Members of the, Republican committee are Case,, 4,597; Hiir let, 4,563; and Little, 4,3p0.
Mrs. Hugh H. Linn Service for Mrs. Hugh HI Linn, 86 of 1822 Kirkway, Bloomfield Township was held1 toddy in tbe chapel of the First Methodist Church of Birmingham. CrV> mation followed at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Troy.
Mrs. Unn died Monday. l4 She was a Methodist missionary with her husband, Dr. Hugh Linn, serving in India for 46
Survivihg are two sons, Dp. Herman J. Unn Of Bloomfield Township and Dr.' Kennle M. Linn of Bangarapet, India; a daughter, Mrs. John W. Simpson of Saginaw; a sister; and ll grandchildren.
Memorial contributions can be made to the Linn Health Clinic; Yellari, India.
Airmen Launch Goodwill Drive, in Okinawa City
Two thousand California redwood and pine trees are now growing on Okinawa as a result of the project “Trees for Koza.” -
US.S. Airmen at Kadena Air Base launched the goodwill program about a year ago as a means of replacing trees destroyed during World War U.
With the help of California Gov. Edmund G. Brown, the California Academy of Sciences, and other organizations, California tree seedlings were dispatched to Okinawa. The first arrivals in July 1963, were lfiO redwoods and 15 varieties of pine seeds.
The people of Koza expressed their appreciation through their mayor, Chojo Oyama, by presenting the Academy with a handsome lacquer tray and of- ■ ferlng “our sincere gratitude Mf your thoughtfulness and good-will.’’
Templin Wins Prosecutor Bid
Income Tax Issue OK'd in Flint
Authorities predict 20,000 out-of-towners will be on hand for Gold water’s speech.
The Smokls — a group of Prescott businessmen who dnee a year dress in Indian attire and dance with snakes between their teeth — will make Goldwater an honorary chief. That means the presidential candidate can i a tiny, half moon tattoo on his hat. He already wears the dot tattoo signifying Smoki membership. ‘
Harbor Is Crowded
NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are due tonight from Km northern and central Plains eastward to the Mississippi Valley and over the Grpat Basin and Rocky mountains. It will. be oooler from the northern Plains southwsstward to the n Rockies and over parts of the fold Atlantic states. Lha warmer from the mid Mississippi' Valley to the lift parte of the northern Rockies.
. he oooin
fjfb
yuan
Hong Kong's crowded harbor holds some 138,000 people who live on sampans and junks. They long have been considered a group apart. Known(as the Tanjia, Chinese law tor centuries forbade them to settle ashore, marry landowners or work for the government. I . ;	Jr
FLINT (UPI) — The voters of Flint yesterday gave the City Commission power to levy a city Income tax by a margin of more than two-to-one.
With all 123 precincts reporting, the measure was. approved, 2ty654 to 9,330.
, The City Commission had already levied an income tax but citizens opposed to it took the issue to the State Supreme Court where it was ruled illegal.
Money that was withheld for the first two quarters had to be returned.
The huge yes vote virtually assures that Flint will have an income tax since the City Commission is expected to pass it soon. It will be a 1-per cent tax on residents and a half-per cent tax on nonresidents who work in the city.
How County Voted
GOP
Dems
State Representative State Representative
66th Dist	m	DIST’
66th DIST.	Huffman .............2,913
Strause............. 1,638 O'Brien ...........2,170/
Maly ............... 1,145 Lpes ....•......172
Thrasher ...........  162
«7th DIST	m	DWT’
67th DIST.	Kramer ......... .... 196?
Van Buhler ........ 2,528	Bailer .............1,712
Dohany ............. 2,025 McGovern..........1 1,144
Adler . ............. 820
Hick ................ 237
68th DIST.	nth	DMT.
Hayward .......... 6,550.	Cronenberg ........  2,644
Nick
. 1,921
Cooper David! .
k DIST.
. 3,783
. 2,168 1,124
.... 1,069
uM 691 616
...., 407
..... 211

Among those trying a comeback was former House Speaker Don Pears, of Buchanan, who won the Republican primary in the 43rd distrfet.
Former mayors dotted the list of winners—among them, Stanley Davis, of Grand Rapids, R Dewey Stearns, of Saginaw, and Charles Mobley, of Flint, all running for Republican House seats.
Will Vie With Dem Candidate Bronson
In other key races, there were these results:
Sen. Frank Beadle, R-St. Clair, defeated Sen. Arthur Deh mel, R-Unionville.
WIDE MARGIN Robert Richardson, a former Saginaw County prosecutor scored victory by a comfortable margin over Begick and R Walter Nakkula, R-Gladwin, the Senate.
Stephens fell to'Rep. Oscar Bouwsma, R-Muskegon, one of 4 House members bidding It 14 House members bidding to move over to the Senate. The Democratic nominee in the same district was Jan Vender-ploeg, former member of the Michigan State University Bo^rd of Trustees.
Sen. Robert Vanderlaan, R-Grand Rapids, won handily over Marius Broekhnisen, who had severty attacked Vandsr-laan’s record as a first-term lawmaker.
Guy Vander Jagt, a Cadillac attorney and part-tUmo sports announcer, won in a three-way contest with Sen. Harold Hughes, R-€larc, and Rep. Don Gordon, R-Leland, for a Senate seat,
Rep. Arhetl Engstrom, R- Tra verse City, chairman of the House Ways and Means fCtpn mittae, defeated Rep. John Toepp, R-CtdlUac.
ANOTHER WINNER Reps. Clerk Most, R-Alanson ad' Ross Stevens, R-Atlanuf were dumped together by Jo-
(Continued From Page One) ster, Farmington. She polled 13,-823 votes.
DIE MAKER
Murphy is a journeyman die maker and a former clerk in the Wayne County Clerk’s office.
For the office of treasurer, Mrs. Lucille D. Marshal, 89 N. Sanford, won the Democratic nomination over George F. Reutter, 42, of 4906 Fiddle, Wotorford Township. The vote was 15,066 to 11,559.
Republican incumbent, Charles A. Sparks, .72, of 7010 Hatchery, Waterford Township, was unopposed and received 46,-303 votes.
SHERIFF
DID
NOT
FURNISH
PICTURE
McPherson
Dem
Incumbent Drain Commissioner Daniel ty. Barry also was unopposed for the Republican nomination. He received 43,115 votes.
FACES DUNN
He will be opposed by Stanley F. Dunn, 47, of 6635 Colby Lane, Bloomfield Township, who won the Democratic nomination from Howard A. Stites by a 15,180 to 11,328 vofo.
Unopposed for nomination as sheriff was GOP Incumbent Frank W. Irons, 49,606 votes, and his. challenger, Ruel E. McPherson, 27, a Hazel Park constable who lives at im E. Goul-son. McPherson polled 26,399 votes. •
TREASURER
Irons, 65, Is seeking his s term as sheriff.
Journalist's Horn# Will Be Preserved
LOUISVILLE (AP) - The 28-room Victorian home of the late Henry Watterson, widely known journalist and editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal at the tiirh of the century, will be presetted as a memorial and historic ihrine,
The 86-acre Watterson estate near Louslvllle bad been pur-*^ied for a subdivision.

/ frfM
mh&m

, v ^ 7> ^

THE
Pfr'../(7r^
PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1964

JSF\
' •; VjpHI-
/ncumfcenfs Law, Anderson Win Area District Primaries
(Continued on Page A-3, Cpl. 1) | opposed in the 63rd, polled 1,600 dot rival, Allan P. Howell, 1,593 votes.
On the Democratic side, at* torney John 1. Bain, 33, of 26393 Springfield,, Farmington Township, leads Evelyn J. Labelle, s667 Edingorough, Bloomfield Township.
DEM NOMINATION Bain, still with nine uncount* ed precincts, has 778 votes, While LaBelle has received 301 votes towards the Dem nomination for the 64th District.
GOP voter* in the county’s ,65th District decided a four-way race for that party’s nom* Jnation In favor of William P. Hampton, 26, of 2757 Wind-cmere, Birmingham.
Hampton pulled 6,652 votes, topping three GOP' foes. His nearest opponent, William Brownfield of 848 Smith, Birmingham, received 2,793 votes.
a a *
Opposing Hampton on the fall ballot will be Ernest W. Nigg Jr., who was unopposed fbr the Democratic nomination. A(igg received 1,347 votes in the 65th. Vote split
Another four-way primary battle, this time in the Democratic party, split the vote in the 66th District.
Bill S. Huffman, former mayor and city councilman of .^fadison Heights, outpolled 1c party nomination in the 61st.
Crowley outpolled Louis C. Odette of 8566 Cascade, Union Lake, 1,890 to 1,254.
' Incomplete returns in the 63rd District showed the GOP Domination still in doubt. A total of 13 precincts are still to be counted.
WWW James F. Carey of Troy leads Q. F. Foster of Orion Township, L720 to 1,372.
DEM UNOPPOSED The Democratic nominee, Robert J. Sllngerlend of Oakland Township, who was un-
Break Near in Auto Talks?
UAW, Chrysler Set Try to End Stalemate
I DETROIT (API—The United Auto Workers Union and Chrysler Corp. appeared ready today to move off dead-center in their two-month-old negotiations on a new contract.
With nine West Bloomfield Township precincts uncounted, the 64th District GOP nomination appeared to be sewed up by incumbent legislator Raymond L. Baker.
The former District 4 repre sentative, Baker leads his near
Senators Cautious on Baker Case
UAW President Walter P. Reuther said bargainers would meet “morning, afternoon and night’’ at Chrysler today for the first such lengthy endeavor to break the stalemate.
WWW As„the day before, Reiither asserted on his own, without questioning: 'If you asked me now will there be a strike, I’d say there will be a strike at 10 a.m. (EST) Sept. 9:”
He hopes, as in the past, to win a new contract from one automaker and then force, under threat of strike, to win the same from others.
MARK TIME
Negotiators at gigantic pen-eral Motors, which Reuther has accused of dictating parallel dfconomlc offers of Aug. 17, and Kt Ford marked time while Reuther strove for agreement at Chrysler.
Reuther said UAW and Chrysler negotiators expected to spend most of today “at the big table," in national contract bargaining.
Most of Tuesday’
,were devoted to non-economlc issues, such as seniority. Reuther said a national framework had to be established regarding seniority and thpt local • level, at-the-plant agreements, which supplement the national contract, “worked out within this framework."
1W W' w
He safd he thought agreement on seniority might- “unlock" national-level bargaining, REUTHER QUESTIONED
If agreement were reached on a national contract and,, local Icpues were left hanging, Reuther was asked if crippling Ideal-level walkouts could be avoided at Chryller.
^“That,". ho replied, "is a Problem we would rtyve to deal ‘!2wilh when we came to it.
W'm
WASHINGTON UP) - Presi-dent Johnson has asked for an FBI investigation 1 nto charges by Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., that builder Matthew McCloskey paid a 835,000 kickback on the D.C. Stadium construction contract.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate leaders moved cautiously today in the wake of a demand for reopening the Bobby Baker case to investigate a charge of a 825,000 payoff earmarked for K e n n e d y-Johnson campaign funds in 1960.
* * /* Democratic ./reader Mike' Mansfield of'Montana said he would take the matter up with the Senate Democratic policy committee "in the near future.” He declined further comment.
Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, the GOP leader, said there should be an investigation but cited a number of factors that he felt would prevent any early action.
NO KNOWLEDGE’
Asked for comment on the charge, White House press secretary George E. Reedy said only, “We have no knowledge of it whatever."
From Tulsa, Okla., Republican National Chairman Dean Burch said President Johnson ‘should^ immediately call for a bipartisan congressional Investigation to get ail the facts, and io determine whether any member of the executive branch is involved."
* * *
“This is one scandal that can’t be swept under the rug," Burch added.
The Baker case exploded anew in the Senate Tuesday when Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., said in a speech that he had evidence of a 835,000 payoff he said was made by Matthew H. McCloskey Jr., Philadelphia contractor, on the Washington, D.C., Stadium contract.
former ClawsoU Councilman William A. O’Brien, 2,918 to 2,171.
Huffman is an incumbent, serving from the old 60) District. 1 V ■
The Republican nomination was secured in the 66th by Roy F. Strause, 36, o^MO N. Custer, Clawson. Strausftfopped Charles J. Maly, 52, of ffGordon, Clawson. ■	($$■ / 1 ■
OUTPOLLEDFOE ' ] Strause mttad 1,638 votes to Maly’s l,m.
Despite uncounted votes from 13 Qenesee County precincts, Walled Lake School Supt. Clifford H. Smart holdq a big lead ovier fiye candidates for the GOP nomination from the 60th District. !
Smart has 4,348, while his nearest foe, Edwaid N. Sullivan of South Lyon has 1,277./ : A narrow margin-is reflected on the Dem party.race.M. W. Lahti, Oak Park school/teacher and Wixom councilman, trails Dwight R. Lawler by4 scant 17 votes/ •	/
Lahti has 2,216, while Lawler, a press operator from Swartz Creek, has 2,233 votes.
LIKELY RUNNER-UP Archie H. Bailey, 2092 Ell-wood, Berkley!appears likely to finish secopcKto Albert A. Kramer, 2386filadclift, Oak Park.
are bidding, along witth three other candidates, for the Dem, state, representative nomination from the 67th District/Kramer leads 1,967 to 1,712. ,
One precinct—from Royal Oak Township—is uncounted.
* * *
C. Hugh Dohany, Southfield councilman, trails Harvey C. Van Buhjer, former Berkley mayor, in the GOP race. UNCOUNTED PRECINCT Without the uncounted precinct, Van Buhler has 2,528 and Dohany 2,025.
John E. Kronenberg, former tool and die maker, secured the Democratic nomination. Unopposed, he received 2,844
60th DISTRICT
votes for the 68th District
On the GOP side, William Hayward, three-term incumbent, topped an old rival 6,550 to..... j The rival for the Royal Oak mayor was Theodore G. Nick, a city commissioner and unsuccessful candidate/ for mayor in 1963.	//	' H
FOLLOW DEMS Attorney Daniel S. -Cooper of Oak Park has outpointed'six fellow Democrats for the 69th trict nomination.
Cooper received 2,168 primary votes, while the runner-up, Le-Roy Davis, netted only 1,124.
Max D. Hill, Pleasant Ridge city commissioner, was unopposed for the GOP nomination from the 69th District. Hill received 3,763 votes.
Council Hires a Manager for Rochester
Named to Run in 17 th District
Race Close in 16th for Dem Nomination
(Continued From Page One) gin of 6,983 to 5,856 over L. Harvey Lodge, Waterford Township attorney.
.it 'It . ' it *':/■■
O’Brien polled 4,038 votes to 1,907 for Jean M. Walter, Orion Township party leader, and 1; 596 for William H. Harvie, Lapeer attorney.
Dr, Allen, 39, an optometrist who has long been associated with the local Republican party, is active in Pontiac civic affairs. He is matting his -first bid for public office.
O’Brien, 34, former president of Oakland County Young Democrats, is a leader in party activities and was an unsuccessful candidate for Con-Con. He is a quality standards inspector at Fisher Body Division.
Donald ,J. Oberholtzer, 32, Clawson preoipet delegate, was unopposed as the Democratic nominee in the new 16th Senatorial District, polling 6,096
Rochester has a new village manager.
The council unanimously appointed Richard N. Don of Mount Desert, Northeast Harbor, Maine, to the post.
Don, 33, will take over his new duties Oct. 1. He i> married and a graduate of Oregon State University.
Experienced in municipal government, Don was employed with the Oregon State Highway Department from 1951 to 1961. At that time he became the assistant engineer for Albany, Oregon.
Don became manager of Moiunt Desert early in 1963. In this capacity he was in charge of. administrative duties and acted as director of urban renewal.
He is a member of the Elks and Lions Clubs.
61st DISTRICT
Rematch of '63 Race
Ex-Superviso

(Continued From Page One) candidates, Fred Morningstar and William Green polled 1,645 and 1,687 votes respectively. Incumbent Democratic\ Clerk Elmer Fangboner polled 2,423 votes and David Smith, the Republican candidate for clerk, received 3,668. Both were \un-opposed.	\
.* V A Also unopposed were incum-b e n t Democratic Treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Olson with 2,477 votes and the Republican candidate for treasurer, Mrs. Lillian A.' Weber, who received 3,591 votes.
CONSTABLE TOTALS In the only other election contest, Democrats Donald Coffey and Gerald Carter won the two constable nominations with vote totals of 1,527 and 1,380 respectively. Robert Reynolds polled 1,256 votes.
James L. Smith HI, un-
SUPERVSOR
NOT REACHED McCloskey, finance chairman of ‘ the Democratic National Committee at the tlmq could not be reached for comment. He resigned several weeks ago as ambassador to Ireland.
*	* Sr
Williams told his colleagues that 810,000 of the 835,000 went to Don B, Reynolds, a local insurance agent, and that, according to Reynolds, 825,000 was turned over to Baker for “a contribution to the Johnson-Kenne-dy campaign fund of I960.’’
*	* *
The senator called it conspiracy in which “several laws were violated" and demanded an immediate reopening of tho investigation into how Baker built up a claimed fortune of over 82 million white serving as secretory to the Senate’s Democratic, majority. , |
RESIGNED POST Baker resigned his $19,600-a-year Senate post last Oct. 7 after questions Were raised by Williams and others about his outside' business dealings. He refused to testify at an investigation conducted by the Senate Rules Committee.
Williams displayed a copy of. a 8100,205.66 check that he said McCloskey had sent to Reynolds on Oct. 17,1960. .	£
1.4	★ h it f.
He said this represented an overpayment of 835,574.32 on the amount due Reynolds as Inaur* ancle broker on the performance bond McCloskey posted on the stadium -contract. He referred to It variously as a “kickback" and a “payoff."
’This 835,000 additional payoff on this stadium contract was arranged for the express purpose of channeling a 826,000 political contribution into the Democratic campaign fund and to charge this 825,000 contribution as a business expense item on a government contract," Williams said. ' ■	’ •* *
At the last unofficial count, J. Bruce Donaldson, Southfield attorney was leading Robert J. Huber, former Troy mayor and supervisor, by a slim margin of 8,422 to 8,386 in the race for the Democratic nomination. i Avon Township, with 16 precincts, was not included in the latest tally.
APPARENTLY OUT Apparently out of the race were Robert J. Patnales, mayor pro tern of Royal Oak, with 6,067 votes and Bruce W. Franklin, Royal Oak attorney, with 1,977.
The 16th district includes Pontiac, Avon and Bloomfield Townships, Bloomfield Hills, Clawson and parts of South-field and Royal Oak Townships.
The incumbent state representative from the former 18th District, Paul M. Chandler, 44, was a landslide winner of the Republican nomination for the new 14th Senatorial district, polling 6,912 votes with West Bloomfield Township yet to be tallied.
★, * ★
His Democratic' opponent on Nov. 3 will be James McCarthy,
I 30, a Michigan Bell Telephone I supervisor. Both are from Li-[ vonia.
( OTHER CANDIDATES
The other GOP candidates for the nomination were Patil A. Kern, Jr., of Orchard Lake, who received 2,901 votes in the late returns; Fitzhugh Prescott of Farmington, who polled 2,640; Carl J. Wagenschutz of Livonia, who received 2,585; and George L. Westlund of Farmington, who received 1,807. •
Included In the 14th District are 12 west and south Oakland County townships and Plyihouth and Livonia in Way nk County.
With one precinct yet to be heard from, Sander M. Levin, 33, Oakland County Democratic Chairman, was winner of the Democratic nomination for the new 15th Senatorial District.
it it it
Levin, of Berkley, polled 9,893 votes in late returns, compared to 3,448 for Zigmund J. Niparko of Hazel Park,, and 2,959 for Charles T. Nolan, of Hunting-ton Woods.
APPEARS VICTOR Apparent winner of the Republican nomination was George W. Kuhn, 39, mayor of Berkley, who had 4,678 votes In the last tolly.
*	★ ■ W
Opposing Kuhn were Thomas C. Rowley, who had received 2,55rvote8; C. Ray Ballard of Huntington Woods, who polled 2,444; Robert Maxwell, of South-field, who had 1,770, and R.P. Varanl, also of Southfield, who polled 1,259.
The 15th District includes parts of Southfield and Royal Oak Township, Madison Heights, Lathrup Village, Huntington Woods, Fernd|ale and Hazel Park.
opposed la a bid fer tile Republican nomination for constable, polled 3,349 votes. Incumbent Justice' of the Peace Patrick K. Italy, a Democrat, polled 2,359 votes for a 4-year JP term and fellow Democrat Robert G. Sislock, seeking a 2-year term, polled 1,976., Both were unopposed.
★ ★ ★
, Republicans unopposed for the 4-year and 2-year JP terms were David C. Heftier and .Kenneth- H. Hempstead respectively.
DEM COMMITTEE Hprtler received 3,432 votes and Hempstead polled 3,477.
Democratic Party Committee members Daly, Seeterlin and Mrs. Mariann Hampton
Vo« t'V Sr I
ffiSS II
polled 2,643, tjUl and 1,764 votes respectively.
Mrs. Hope Campbell led the Republican Party Committee vote-getters with 3,656 followed by Leon Grogg with 2,885 and Mrs. Laura ■ C. Wolters with ’ 2,851.
. it ■ . it ★
Clerk Elmer Fangboner said that voter turnout was about 10 per cent above that of an average primary election.
VOTE DELAY
The heavy vote plus the use of both machines anil paper ballots contributed to a delay in returns, according to Fangboner. 1
it it it
1 The final tabulation was completed about 6:45 a.m. today.
wmmmmimmmimmmmmm
How Waterford Voted
(Unofficial Totals)
Republicans	Democrats
Governor	Governor
Romney.......... 3,341 Staebler . .... 2,182
rag#08 ......... 603 U.S. Senate
Hart ..... ..... 2,203
U.S. Senate
j O’Neil .......... 1,513
I Peterson ........ 1,289
[ Meany Jr........... 761
[ Congress
Congress 19th DISTRICT
19th DISTRICT		Farnum 			 1,224
Kuhn 		2,027	Burke 			 723
Dickerson 		1,344	Rabaut 			312
Brashear 		412		
State Senate
17th DISTRICT
Fangboner
Dem
Mrs. Olson Dem
2,097
1,651
State Senate
17th DISTRICT O’Brien
Walter ...:....... 444
Harvie ...........’.	376
J.335
State Representative state Representative
61st DISTRICT
61st DISTRICT
| Anderson.......... . 3,459 * Crowley ........... 1,2
Odette.............. 8
I County Offices | PROSECUTOR ■
| Barry ............ 1,891
| Tempiin ......... 1,217
Lang ....-........ 571
SHERIFF
..... 3,543
Irons .
Who Sayt No license?
It's Just a Little Old
FRANKFORT, Ky. (A - Ed Arnold of Frankfort paid the fine but argued that he really hadn’t been driving, without an auto llcenaa. Arnold explained to Judge Max Smith mat he mtirelyhadn’Hbothered to renew the license issuedto him in 1954.
Evans
Dem
CLERK
Berry ........... 1,980
Calhoun ....v.... 1,480
TREASURER
County Offices
PROSECUTOR
Johnson ......... 1,111
Bronson .......... 1,048	jj
SHERIFF	I
McPherson ........  1,862	1
CLERK Murphy .....
Beck ......
US5 j
Sparks .
3,112
TREASURER Marshall .....
Barry .
3,097
DRAINS
Dunn .
Stites .
Township Offices SUPERVISOR
Divorces
rtm Christopher Luc*, n Robert B. Rader, tram Frank J. DeCelre. ‘—n Charias W. Pratt.
Peggy D. (ram Evarett L. I BeVarly J. from Mnnlt L. Agnes from Garth M. Gurr
Hattie L. tram William A. Quinn. Pwranc* E. tram William J, Relnhard. Roger C. Tram Maadv S. Moak.
Evelyn L. tram Charias I. Mick. . Joan 0, from Donald Hamlngway. Lillian T. from Qtrald R. Burl.
David L. tram Marl* B. Spencer. Geraldine H. from Allrad J. Landeul. Nancy C. from Jamaa J. paw,
Lanafta J. fram Kaonam Qrimn.
Mary Tran Padra Harnandei.
Doioras Tram Pali H. imitn.
Margaret F. from William H. Dixon. C«flirliw_L,_»iom Joijn K._ Davis. Patricia
g/
iachit .
Patricia
iS ft
Shirley


Tram1 Naomi Daeva, tram Sommervlila talfar.
‘ram Robert p. Kunt. t Jess* 0. Straetman. n Phyllis N«vma. cm James W. Roberts, tram Thalmt v. Stain*, n William R. Edmonds Jr. tram Curt)* H. Taylor. «n Joyce O. J«M*“
Ronald t.,from li--------	-
Yvonne M. tram John Hudack. Carl W. I ram Thelma I. Foagans Mary A. from Juan S. Santas Jack l. fram Nall)* I. Ruble Patricia A. from Richard J. Sarsto Motion tram Wm. I. Bellalrs .Harriott A. tram Wilbur McCarter Clara tt. tram Ralph c, Dlatarkk
Township Offices
SUPERVISOR
| Johnson ......... 2,993
Smith .........  1,108
CLERK	Seeterlin ........ 2,463 I
CLERK
Smith .........  3,66'
TREASURER
Weber .......... 3,591
Fangoner ........ 2,423 j
TREASURER Ofson ..
2,477
TRUSTEE
Anderson ........... 2-758	Evans ....
Richardson •	1-830	Johnson ..
Morningstar ........ 1,645	McMahan
Green .............. 1,087
Millage Proposal
Proposal No. 1 Proposal No. 2
.Yes 1,423 .......... No .
3,267 3,412 |
Non-Partisan Appeals Court
(Nominal* Six)
Roberts ............ 1,646 Taft .............
Kavenagh ..........  1,186	McDonald	........
Murphy ............... 94$	Cafroll...........
Quinn ...............  852	Hanna ............
O’Brien ............. 830 Sargent ...........
Freeman ............ 627 Ross ...............
McGregor ........... 668 Plotta .............
Non-Partisan Circuit Court
Moore .............. 2,414	Clarkson
McGrath ............ 2,166	Smith
Pratt .............  1,614	Ingle
Thorburn ....../■•••. 1,123-
i
THE
ill Ranks Respect Union Label on LBJ?
complicated mess as was, we’ve had surprisingly few complaints,” happily observed State Elections Director Robert Montgomery.
‘‘But wait until later today... and even. until, Sunday.. .they will,, call up to say ‘I hate to bother you but..
Bernie Apol, assistant state
"we were on tne teiepnone day Tuesday until late at night,” Apol said. ‘‘But it was mostly minor stuff, There we very few complaints in View of the fact that we were using machine and paper ballot cbmbfoa-tipns, sometimes two machines in certain precincts and some-
Even before the primary vote count was in, Montgomery called it ‘‘the heaviest primary vote we’ve ever had," * “I think It was a combination,” he observed, ‘‘of the enf* phasls on the Tact this was • Sept, 1, primary, the many 1$ cal issues involved and the vart number of candidates running. Even the worst losers had a few of their family friends vot ing for them." •
■. * * *, * Montgomery said numeroi® calls came into his office asking if voters could “split the ballot.?
“We always had to advise them that they could not do It in a primary,” he said. * STRONG COMPLAINT	“
The strongest complaint about voting machines, Montgomery Said, was received from Senr. Stanley Rozycki, D-Detrolt.
Rozycki sent a two-page telegram to protest that a voting machine in one of his precincts had a lever locked so citizens couldn’t punch his name.
W WW
The senator, in his wire,, called it “negligence or malpractice.”
The lever immediately wap fixed, Montgomery said.
Credits Victory to Hard Wojk
Elly Faces Sen. Hart in November Election
CHICAGO (AP) —■ Mrs. Elly Peterson, the first woman ever to be nominated in Michigan for a U. S. Senate seat, credited her victory over two male opponents in the Republican primary Tuesday to , a “lot of hard work by a lot of volunteers.”
Mrs. Peterson, forme tant chairman of the Republican National Committee, will oppose incumbent Democratic Sen. Philip Hart in the November election.
As a onetime vice-chairman pf the GOP State Central Committee, Mrs. Peterson was credited with strengthening the organization from the precinct level up.
This organizational experience, plus seven-days-a-week campaigning, was credited by political observers as the chief factors in her defeat of James O’Neil, a member of the State Board of Education, and Edward Meany, a sales promotion manager. for a leather goods company in Grand Haven. BACKS TICKET
Mrs. Peterson of Charlotte has pledged support for the GOP national ticket, headed by Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater.
“I don’t necessarily agree, on all items with Mr. Goldwater, just as I don't see eye-to-eye on all issues with Gov. (George) Romney,*’ she said. “But" this is a big enough party to weather differences of opinion. Our basic philosophy is the same.
Romney has declined to state flatly that he will support Gold-water.
MISS STATE FAIR — Miss Michigan State Fair of 1964, Cheryl Madaras, 16, of Livonia is crowned by Gov. George Romney following final judging last night at the State Fairgrounds. Cheryl won over'10 finalists from a field of 69. The new State Fair queen is 5 feet 6, weighs 120 pounds, and is auburn-haired.
Fair Queen Crowned by Gov. Romney
DETROIT (AP)-rCheryl Madaras, a 16-year-old high school student from Livonia, was crowned Missi Michigan State Fair 1964 Tuesday by Gov. George Romney.
WWW
Cheryl entered the contest as “Miss Model of the Future.' She won over 10 finalists.
The auburn-haired queen is
6”, weighs 120 pounds, loves dancing, modeling, sports and is interested in a retailing career.
HOMEMAKER AWARD
Winner of the First Lady ''Homemaker award was Mrs. Fred Cobb of Northville. She had the highest point score in the combined canning, baking and needleworks divisions in the home arts competition.
Making the presentation was Mrs. Romney, wife of the governor.
WWW
Fair officials listed Tuesday’s attendance at 72,821, bringing the total for the four days to 422,014.
Today is Old Timers Day, honoring the state’s senior citizens.
TOO CLOSE
Portage Township, Houghton County, officials complained t$ the elections office that a candidate had a jeep with signs advertising his candidacy too near the polls. The jeep \yas removed. , There was a protest from Maj comb County that a candidate had a sign too near the polling booth. The sheriff’s department was contacted and the sign wa| renioved.
•WWW
A woman called up to ask where to vote. She, was advisecL She asked who to vote for, and was refused information, except to use her own good judgment Montgomery said he had a report from Taylor Township! Wayne County, thqt a man ran in, grabbed a handful of ballots and sped out the door. RECOMMEND AGAINST ] "This is about third hand,*? he said. “Our checker didn’t see it. And, by the way, we don’t recommend that as good yoting practice.”1
He'i No Indian Giver;
Rather a Chinese Giver
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. <#> -Ray Bpnd, manager of d St. Petersburg drugstore, has a surefire way to keep friends from bumming cigarettes.
Bond found an empty Chinese! —w . -cigarette package in a shipment bados. She has _ of Easter baskets from Hong!around and do nothing all day Kong. He filled the package with1 or go fishing If she wishes.
*	.. r	t1a rtn,.A ntkaAn A a iionn
Leisure Gets Judge's Okay
CLEARWATER, Fla. (JR - A Clearwater municipal judge has struck a blow for woman suffrage.
Edmund Adolphus Gibson who moved to Clearwater re cently from Barbados, came be fore Judge Owen Allbritton on a charge of assaulting his wife He said he struck her when Jhe came home from work and found that his wife had gone fishing.
“In America,” ruled Judge Allbritton, “a wife doesn’t have to work if she doesn’t want to.
A A ★/
, “You can’t charge a wife with nonsupport in this country, although maybe you could In Bar-right to sit
American cigarettes.
When someone asks him for a smoke, he offers the package. Very fow accept the offer.
Exports to Europe have increased more than 500 per cent since the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) began operating in 1948.
He gave Gibson a suspended seven-day jail term'
Health Benefits Up
NEW YORK — Health-insurance benefit payments in the United States last year averaged about 119,500,000 a day — up about $2,000,000 from 1961.
Clear Land of Tsetse in Africa
WASHINGTON - One of th| world's largest reclamation efforts is under way in Africa. [ More than four million square miles of fertile land are being slowly cleared of the' deadly tsetse fly.
The tsetse is a parasitic ln-‘ sect that lives only on blood.-The fly becomes a dangerous, carrier of disease after it‘ bites an Infected man or anlv mat. It then transfers trypanosomes, organisms responsible, for sleeping sickness, into its,' next victim’s bloodstream.
The species Trypanosofna Gambienae mainly causes thd malady which can be fatal to man.
Sr Sr ' *	;
Vast swarms of tsetse files have turned parts- of nations throughout eastern, central and western Africa into economic wastelands, the National Get* graphic Society says.
BRAVE DANGER Control programs have long been In operation, notably in Northern1 Rhodesia and Uganda!
At present separate recla-* matlon programs have been !, undertaken by a number of • other nations, with the technl-; cal assistance of the United -Nations.
These include Kenya, thi United Republic of Tanganyika and Zanzibar, - Malawi (Nyasa* land), Mozambique, Southern Rhodesia, jtouth, Africa, Nigeria/' and Ghana.	/
the Infested areas arH so large, the work la carried oulj in sections.
Reclamation is hot, tedious,* and dangerous. It is impossible, for workers to escape contact of Africane volunteer their services each year.	"■ [)
The General Federation of! Women’s Clubs represents U' million women in 54 countries.'
‘TOY’ LASKI
physics profesi
SER GUN—Dr. Arthur L. Schawlow, a Stanford ssto, is able to break the dark “Bugs Bunny” baUoon (which Absorbs light) without breaking the transparent outer ballon (which does not). His gimmick: a low-energy laser built Into a child's toy gun. The amplified light of the laser can bore holes through the hardest substances.
WHEEL MI88ING, LANDS SAFELY -San Antonio pilot W. D. Alt lost half his land-| ing gear and one wheel attempting to land at | Lometa, Tex., yesterday. Instead of wetting i down, Alt flew 70 miles to Austin and made an
emergency landing on a foam-covered grassy strip at Austin’s Municipal Airport. Alt and his three passengers, two of them children, climbed out of the slightly damaged aircraft unhurt..	' ' ['-1	k
44:}-
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has organized labor’s endorsement in his bid (or a first elective term. But a question remains about how faithfully 12 million rank and file members will follow the union leaders.,
The General Board of the AFL-CIO voted unanimously Tuesday to endorse Johnson for president and then trooped to the White House to give the chief executive the welcome news.
★ ★ *
Johnson thanked the leaders
campaign” arid will “remember it fondly in January as we, begin« four more exciting .years of progress.”
The, President said current prosperity is the result of the tested policies and not an accident or just good luck.
HARD WORK RESULT
“It is the result of hal'd work and cooperation of business and labor,” he laid. “It is the result of the unmatched vitality of our .free enterprise system — the envy of the world.
■“I predict, if we continue
by Rep. John
DETROIT (AP) - Rep. John Lesinski, D - Mich., the only northern Democrat who voted against the Civil Rights Bill, was rejected Tuesday in the Michigan primary by voters in a district where an expected so-called “white blacklash” did not significantly materialize.
★ l
His defeat by Rep. John
gro-tl, - th, M-k t*
*»1	>• p—y W*» J~L '?TL 25* .*5 STL iS'JSL fS!
HOT WAY — Keith Schnitzlein, 2, of Kendall Park, N.J., thought he had the perfect way to keep cool on a hot day — by puffing on a pinwheei. But the resulting breeze was not worth the.effort, as Keith found out to his chagrin.
Suspenseful Election Forecast by Primary
By GENE SCHROEDER Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) — Michigan’s
cent. His plurality was 80,000 out 9f 2.7 million votes.
In yesterday’s primary, Rom-
■ ■ ■	,	ney won about 50 per cent of
poliUcal stage wasisetJJ* forLJ vote. Combined with the a fall election cqmpa gn toat	the G0P share
promises to keep voters to sus- ^ 57 cent. pense until the last ballot is m staeble(Ti8 known as a fast-finish stretch runner. OVERTOOK FOE In 1962, he trailed behind the Republican candidate for Congressman-at-large with only 46 per cent of the primary vote. By the time the November payoff rolled( around, though, he had overtaken his opponent and wound up with about 51 per cent of the vote.
Tuesday’s totals also gave Staebler a higher vote than that chalked up by Sen. Hart.
Political observers believed Hart’s total was lower because (1) Staebler has been campaigning longer and harder, and (2) there may have been some po-
counted in November.
A heavy vote in Tuesday’s primary produced a lineup of new faces for federal, state and local offices that could bring a record turnout at the general election and further upsets at the polls.
*	* Sr
i As expected, Gov. George Romney clobbered his Republican opponent, former State Sen. George Higgins, and will seek reelectlon to his second two-year term against Democratic Rep. Neil Staebler. ,
GOP voters gave Mrs. Elly Peterson the distinction of being the first woman ever to be nominated in Michigan for the U.S. Senate. She defeated two
nm> .T«m Xmpt I n- *"! *«*“ •‘"V“ H"n
WHITE BACKLASH	| national park area.
The so-called white backlash against Negro militancy failed to develop sufficiently to help Rep. John Lesinski, only northern Democrat to vote against the federal Civil Rights Act, in his 16th District contest with Rep. John Dingell. Congressional redistricting threw the two Ipcumbents into the same district.
In another race involving two congressmen, Rep. Lucien Ned-zi defeated Rep. Harold Ryan in Wayne County’s 14th District.
* * *
But the biggest unheaval of all took place in the legislature, first In the nation to be reapportioned under the recent “one man-one vote" ruling of the U.S. Supreme Court.
In district after district, longtime veterai and Senate feat. The wholesale removal of incumbents guaranteed a new look for Hie legislature when the lawmakers convene next January, even if both houses remain under GOP control.
One unknown factor in the campaign is the role to be played by the all-Negro "Freedom Now” party, a newly, formed organization which will put up its own slate of candidates for several state offices, including governor.
NEGRO VOTE
Any siphoning off of the Negro vote is expected to hurt the Democrats, who traditionally win an overwhelming majority in predominantly colored precincts.
Major issue in Ihe governor’s race probably will be the question of who should receive the lion's share of credit for Michigan's relative prosperity.
Johnson Signs Housing Bill
'Support for Homes All Over Country'
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Johnson signed today the $1,131,800,000 bill to continue and expand various housing programs and said it would benefit all America.
Dozens of members of Con-ress crowded into the room for the ceremony.
* ★ *
Johnson said that there" was a commitment to assure every American an opportunity live in a decent home and a safe and decent neighborhood.
He called the legislation “a milestone to assure that commitment.”
NEW SUPPORT He said that the bill does more than continue the present program; and “provides new support for greater success in the future.” <
Under it, the President said, people may rehabilitate their homes and neighborhoods instead of “moving from the path of bulldozers.”
* ★ *
The total In the bill was nearly $700 million below what Johnson recommended. The bill omitted his proposals for aid in building satellite communities ih metropolitan areas.'
PHHH	Republicans contend that the
! Romney administration is main-
$£££"£ ly responsible for brlngin, oown 10 a, | ^ o( ^ rM, „|K|	, |
position where it can boast of a ■ surplus in Jhe treasury.
Democrats ,say Michigan’s fi-1 nandal picture is improved because of national prosperity brought about by the Kennedy-Johnson administration.
What effect Romney’s coolness toward GOP presidential candidate Barry Goldwater In the 1962 primary against1 will have remains to be-seen. thcn-Gov. John Swalnson, Rom- j But sources close to the gover-ney polled 58 per cent of the j nor say he expects to gain more total vote cast for governor and j than lose by his stand, and pre-went on to win in November | diet that he will lead Goldwater with slightly more than 51 per j by more than 50,000.
Horseshoes Lucky for Busy Collegian
WESTERVILLE, Ohio (API Horseshoes were good luck for Frank D’lmperio when it came to earning money for college tuition, board and room, and other expenses.
Young D’lmperio, who majored in psychology at Otterbein College and is going into social work, went to classes in the morning and shoed h o r s e s in the afternoon. He learhed the art after his father, a physician, bought a farm in New Jersey.
greatest in all our history. And every person in this country will benefit from expanding prosperity.”
★ ★ ★
Unmentioned in these statements was the issue of the white backlash” among union members who may be arousod by the prospect that Negro progress under the equal employment provisions of the Civil Rights Act sponsored by Johnson might threaten their jobs.
AFL-CIO President George Meany told newsmen' union members would vote on the basis of their own convictions and not pll would support the endorsement, but he discounted any backlash effect. , SECTION QUESTIONED GOP nominee Barry Gold-water, who' voted against the bill, called the employment section unconstitutional.
On the other hand there was some concrete evidence of the “frontlash” of Republicans deserting Goldwater which Johnson described to last week’s Democratic convention in Atlantic City, N. J.
★ ★ ★
The AFL-CIO normally endorses the Democratic ticket but some individual Executive Couftcil members usually line up with the Republicans. Three of the latter already have announced they won’t do so this year.
Johnson was reported pleased about the nomination of Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy for the Senate in New York. Kennedy won a Democratic convention fight to oppose GOP Sen. Kenneth B. Keating in the November election.
WILL CAMPAIGN Although he barred Kennedy, along with other Cabinet members, from consideration for the party’s vice-presidential nomination, indications are that Johnson wijl campaign extensively for the senatorial
with an upset victory by Republican EJly Peterson, first Michigan woman ever to win a major party y. S. Senate nomination.
30,791 VQTES
Dingell polled 30,791, to 2j5,-
!0 for Lesinski in unofficial returns.	-
Overshadowed was Republican Gov. George Romney’s nearly 8-to-l renomination margin over a more conservative GOP opponent!
★	.★	*
Lesinski, a congressman since 1951, could roll up only a narrow margin in the. well-do-do portion of the 16th District, then fell steadily behind as returns came from Detroit Negro and white suburban areas.
*	*	*
If Lesinski, running in what was essentially his own previ-. ous district, did pick up any lash, it wasn’t nearly ehough.
But meanwhile, Detroit voters approved a “home owner’s rights” ordinance that seemed a reaction against open housing sought by civil rights advocates. And its leading proponent, Thomas J. Poindexter, led candidates seeking city council nominations.
School Tax Approved in Grand Rapids
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - Voters reversed a negative stand of last April and approved Tuesday a 3-mill operating levy increase for two years for Grand Rapids public schools.
★ ★ ★
The vote was 27,717 to 21,022. Upon learning of the victory last night, the board of education voted to: i Increase a 10.3-mill budget
nee as well'as for himself in by the approved 3 mills,
$1,861,815, to bring the new bud-
Restore full day sessions at Strom {all grade levels instead of the pro-1 proposed half - day classes for
New York.
★ ★ ★
Kennedy’s nomination was greeted in the Senate with the introduction by S e n.
Thurmond, D-S.C., of .	. .
posed constitutional amendment | some grades under the threat-to require a U.S. senator n' ened cutbacks, meet the same requirements a	*
citizen must meet to vote in his • Restore a full program of state. Nobody thought Thor- interscholastic and intramural mond’s proposal was going any- athletics and extracurricular where.	I programs.
CLOSE RACK
,Statistically speaking, t! Romney-Staeblcr race sha|x
■
Rocky Joins Wife Today at Hearing
THE PONTIAC PRESS, W^DNfepAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1964
Thrce-f o u r t h s of national funds allocated for research and development last year went to industries, Ml per cent to educational Institutions and nonprofit organisations, and 14 per cent to federal government agencies.	__
..do we have a man-size selection of boy s & students slacks
SLAOKS FOR DRESS, SLACKS FOR PLAY, SLAOKS FOR PARTIES, SLACKS FOR DAY, SLACKS FOR STUDENTS, SUCKS For TYKES, SLAOKS For RIDING 2-WHEEL SIKES, SLACKS CUT SKINNY, SUCKS CUT FULL, SLACKS IN OOTTON, SUCKS IN WOOL, SUOKS BY FARAH, SLACKS BY H-l-S, SUCKS IN EVERY SIZE THERE IS.
WHITE PLAINS, N.Y, (AP) ** Oov. Nelson A. Rockefeller accompanies his wife to a closed-door hearing today in which she seeks to regain custody of her four children by her first marriage.
Dr. Jimea S. Murphy, who was remarried in June to Victoria Thompson, is opposing the petition by Margaretta (Happy) Rockefeller.
The children, James 13; Margaretta, 11; Carol, 8, and Melinda, 4, were hot expected to testify before State Supreme Court Justice Joseph F< Gagliardi. The judge, however, may call the two oldest children for private talks in his chambers.
Mrs. Rockefeller and Murphy are expected to testify. There is a possibility the governor also may be called.
GAVE UP
Mrs. Rockefeller’s recent petition to the court disclosed for the first time that she gave up the children when she divorced Murphy in Idaho a year ago. She retained liberal visiting rights. She married the governor a month' after her divorce.
The divorce won by Rockefeller!! first wife, the former Mary T«nunter dark, , and his nmarriage have been cited by political observers as damaging his chances of winning the Republican presidential nomination he sought this year.
it it ★
After Mrs. Rockefeller filed the petition to regain custody last month, Murphy asked that it be dismissed and also that she return the youngest child to his custody forthwith. The other three children are believed to be with the Murphy family.
Justice Gagliardi refused Murphy’s request, saying he could not “overtook the1 allegations to the effect that the personality and even the health of one or more of the infants are being adversely affected."
CHANGE SOUGHT
Murphy’s remarriage is believed to have moved Mrs. Rockefeller to seek a change in the custody agreement.
Mrs. Rockefeller gave birth to a son, Nelson A. Rockefeller Jr., on May 30, Just prior to the California primary, which Rockefeller lost to Sen. Barry Gold-water.
NEW CLASS BEGINNING ; SEPT. 14
Day School 8:30 a.m. EveninfDiv.fi»SO p.m.
PONTIAC r
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Prep and Student Slies 20 te 32	Prep and Student Sises 20 te 32
SlIOPRIED "Stems" in sharkskin twill,	FARAH iridescent sharkskin plants, belt-
beltless, besom-type pockets .—7.91	less with drop front pockets......5.98
WESTCHESTER oxford weave pants, belt-	KEYMAN Fortrel and cotton pants, beltless, drop-froqt pockets ...............7.98	less with drop-front pockets .............$0
WESTCHESTER Orion and wool, wash V	FARAH "Farex Polo-Thins"*of polyester-
wear, b e 111 e s s with side seam	cotton, beltless, drop-front pockets 5.98
P^ots .......................... .9.98	LEVI "StaPrest" pants, never need iron-
LEVI white corduroys styled like white	ing, beltless, drop-front pockets ... 6.98
levis, slim, fit |.. ..............n-I-S	"Trimsters," cotton	sharkskin,	belt-
WiSTCHESTER	corduroys in	Ivy, Brit-f	less,	}»som pockets .................. 4.98
ish beltless and beltless Kazoo stvles	«Trim|t#rs/. pOCron/cotton, belt-
............... ... ........ less,	besom pockets...................6.98
frlnt	WESTCHESTER, Ivy model,	Dacron-
modbl, belt-loops, drop front pockets	cottor)| p|ajn.front, belt-loops .....6.98
and thi« is juif a sampling of tho slacks you'll find in Hit boys' and students' department of oil, 12 stores
Junior Sixes 6 to 12
Junior Sixes 6 te 12
DAVID COPPERFIELD Oxford - w e a v e in beltless Kazoo model, drop pockets. Regular, slim 5.98; husky ....... 6.98
DAVID COPPERFIELD hopsack -weave in British beltless model, side seam pockets. Regular, slim 5.98, husky — 6.98
DAVID COPPERFIELD prion and wool in beltless and Ivy models. Regular, slim ............................7.98
DAVID COPPERFIELD corduroy slacks, in Ivy and beltless styles. Regular, slim 4.98; husky-................... 5.98
DAVID COPPERFIELD cor,duroys in beltless Kazoo model. Regular and illm	A.....',...........4.J98
• DAVID COPPERFIELD wide-wole corduroys. Ivy , model. Regular .....4.98
DAVID COPPERFIELD New Bedford cords. British beltless model. Regular, slim 3.91; husky....................4.98
BIUT-THE-KID Syntrel pants, beltless plain-front, drop-front pockets. Regular, slim ....................... • 3-98
BILLY-THE-KID O x o r o n, beltless and Ivy models, quarter top pockets. Regular and slim .......................4.98
LEVI "StaPrest," beltless and Ivy models, quarter top pockets. Regular and slim .............................. 4.98
FARAH "PQlo-Thins" in beltless, drop-front pocket model. Regular, slim 3.98
FARAH "Polo-Thins" of iridescent sharkskin in beltless, drop-front pocket model. Regular and slim ............4.98
/ /
m
THK PONTtAC PRESS. WEI^yESDAYt SEPTEMBER 2, 1^64
m
i-
r^f *	7 ^W,
A—ft
Voice of the People
1 (Continued from A-6)
their own self importance and have the idea that they know more than their elders. I have a low regard* for parents that Would subject the minds of such youths to the teachings of Communists. I wonder if these same parents would allow their children tQ become exposed to leprosy or tuberculosis.
I have traveled in many cities and children of high school age have far too much freedom now. They confuse freedom with discipline or lack of it.
fteceive an education and yoqr turn to run the country will come when you have more sense, and I hope you do a better job than some that have gone before you.
A. MACK
Comments on Pressmen’s Wage Scale
Why are the wages of the Detroit pressmen compared only with a smaller weekly pay? Why not show the scale in smaller newspapers in Detroit or those in Flint or comparable skilled tradesmen? The pressmen employed at small shops in Detroit have a higher weekly base pay, plus a fully paid insurance, plus time and one-half for any Saturday. The public has a right to know. People must realize these facts presented are not all the facts.
G. AMMON A PRESSMAN’S WIFE 665 KENILWORTH
Dislikes Press Editorial on R. Kennedy
I write concerning your dirty editorial referring to Bobbie Kennedy’s nomination for the UJS. Senate from New York. This is the voting laws of New York and not for Republican political editors to coneerp themselves with, especially when the .Michigan Republicans have taken away the voting rights of Michigan residents. They stop President Johnson and gain votes that Romney, our beloved Governor, has lost. I speak of the Massachusetts Bhllot.
★	★	★
This Michigan Republican* Gerrymandering stops the people (Democrats) from voting for the man. Dur legislature has deprived us of the true meaning of our U.S. Constitution. If you are so concerned about the people get out and urge people to vote down the Massachusetts Romney Ballot.
★	★	★
You say Kennedy does live in New York, but Jim Dickerson, Republican candidate for Congress, 19th Congressional District, does not live in die district he runs for. Voters should save their own voting rights by casting a “no” vote for the Massachusetts ballot referendum.
WILLIAM F. , HEATON
(Editor’s Note: Mr. Heaton must be confused. The current Gerrymandering lines were completely drawn by the Democrats.)
Drop In, Neighbors; Welcome Is War®
CANTON, Okla, (AF) • -Farmer John Paulson is real neighborly. »
Paulson cut his fence, built a road and invited everyone to take a gander at a fire.
Paulson lives close to1 an oil well which has been burning out of control since Aug. 14. It’s expected to burn for at least a month longer.
* ★ ★
About 450 cars an -hour jammed the area Sunday to see the fire.
“Thai’s about how many counted, anyway,”. Paulson said.
Asked what he charged visitors, he said, “Nothing, that wouldn’t be neighborly.”
Plans Mansion for Pigs
but Law Intervenes
STAFFORD, England (UPI) - Arthur Llttlehales, 19, was fined $14 yesterday for stealing a house: Littlehales said he took the empty prefabricated house apart and carried it away on truck to build a pigsty.
The worst earthquake in Japanese history hit Tokyo in 1923 and left more than 140,000 dead.
■ ■ \ /	/ * " » |T • w 7, J . r pyif, *	■ ' r ;
New Try Set at SolvingU.N. Finance Woes
UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -The 21-nation finance cornmit-tee of the U.N. will meet' early this month for a fresh try at ■resolving the financial crisis threatening the very base of the world organization.
The committee, under chairmanship of Chief S. 0. Adebo, Nigeria’s chief delegate here, will convene to discuss the Soviet Union’s refusal to pay its U.N. dues.
The Russians owe a total of $54,768,188.30, of which $52,623,137 is payment for the Congo and Middle Eastern peace keeping operations.
The Soviets have made it clear in recent talks with Secretary General Thant, both in Moscow and here, that they are not going to pay a kopek for the two peace-keeping operations, which they regard as illegal.
The U.S. has made it equally clear, both here and in Washington, that if the Soviets do not pay up they must be deprived of their vote in the General Assembly, under Article 19 of t h U.N. charter, which provides that a nation more than t w o years in arrears in its contributions not be permitted to continue in voting membership.
A resolution underlining the U.S. position on this issue re-
cently got overwhelming, support in Congress., But Thant reported, on his return from a trip to Moscow in July, he had been unable to budge Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev from his determination not to pay a cent for the Congo and Middle Eastern operations.
The S o v i e t s are already more than two years in arrears in their U.N. payments by virtue of their nonpayment of the Congo and Middle East-
They also owe more than two
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FACE VOTE LOSS
At least 17 other countries also face the loss of their General Assembly vote when the Session convenes Npv. 10. But the Soviets are the key figures in the dispute now under way.
Thant said on his return from Moscow he had failed to persuade Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev to budge.
Re said the finance committee should ipeet as soon as possible to find some way of heading off the crisis before the assembly opens, but that If it fails' he himself will have to put forward some proposals.
Warren 0. Harding was beaten in his 1910 bid to become governor of QhtoT He, later won election to the,ILLS. Senate and bebatoe the 29th President in 1921.	IfflM&f*
enneuf
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'Get Your Plymouth, Valiant,yMoskvitch'
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WBDNESDAT, SEPTEMBER 2, 1964
CASEY
CdPBNHAQEN, Denmark (AP)The electric <Wgn in front of a Copenhagen. auto dialer's showroom proclaims: "Plymouth , . . VaUiant . . , Moskvitch.”
Depending on his pocketbook, me Dane can take his choke of these and mlmy other makes.
* Yr J ★	★
Soviet cars such as the Moskvitch aren’t exactly flooding; the market, but they are making a dent. About 45 a month are sold, in contrast to 1,000 Volkswagens from West Germany,
1,500 CAR8
Nordlsk Diesel, the Importers,
estimate that more than 1,500 Moskvitches and Volgas have gone onto Danish roads since imports started in 1001.
Sven Heitnlann is the most successful of 10 Copenhagen showrooms with Russian cars. He sold more than 150 last year, and says sales are going up.
W
“Most of the Soviet’cars I sell are bought by people who heard the cars recommended by other' people,” he says,
Danish sales taxes are high, bringing the price of a Moskvitch to about $1,700. The Volga de luxe sells about $2,800. A Volkswagen is around $2,200.
	NORTH <D> S
	* AK 10 0 0 VAKfl
	♦ II
	AK«
WRIT	HAST
*175	♦ 94*
TQ1002 TJ7 4	
♦ 71	♦ Q1072
A J 109 0 *053	
	SOUTH AJ*
	III ♦ AK654
1	*AQ7 X . lath vulnerable
North	Baal Santh Wert
1*	Pass 1 ♦ Paw
IV .	Paw ON.T. Paw
4N.T.	Paw ON.T. Paw
Paw	Paw
Opening load -* J	
By OSWALD JACOBY
Today’s hand started out as an exercise in bidding. There are any number of ways for North and . South to arrive [ at six no-trump, but It is quite easy if North is allowed to bid four | trump as a no-Itrump rake and not as a demand to show aces.
The-six no-trump contract It a gqpd one. It would have been a cinch.had the spade finesse worked, hot In spite of the tough luck in the spade suit Sooth was able to make the hand by means of a don-
two high diamonds and high club.	,
This produced a three card ending. Dummy held ace-king-nine of hearts and declarer held one low card $ach in hearts, diamonds and clubs.
West had to hang on to a high club and East to a high diamond so neither one cculd keep three hearts, thus dummy’s hearts were all good.
Of course, the slam could have been beaten had West been clairvoyant enough, to open a heart and East han returned the suit when he goj in with the queen of ,spades, hut such leads rarely occur at the table.
v*cnRDj^*i
JACOBY
He won the club opening in hit hand and promptly led the jade of spades for a finesse. East took his queen and led a second club.
South, wan in dummy and ran the spades, discarding two diamonds and a heart from his own hand. Then he cashed his
}| to Apr, lt>! Your lllWt - »nd NEEDS - or* Give Of ycurjoll. Lovo and
Lr.,.. |
“ ir" mind . 7." dpJ^' pSani
I (Apr. 20 to May 20):
Ip current talk. AtT — —.	ptr——
Lnr
r, w IV IMI till. You rant talk. Attending to may not bo ptooiant. BUT IT alsARY. Know Hill ... and sifting about HI There ara ob-but Ihere'i much on your iktal Nl (May It to Juno 20): LlitOn rmallon which tsYsnes* career. Irani duo to racaiva greater at* Key la proper format, praienta-l lelecllve. ^Ntmeroua Ideal avail-
in° *«/lrecnS^' you now ara better able to cope indirection' oTJ^IIISmVo&r!
, make new starts In .new direc-rime to get down to tne kind ot >u must do. .
13a varyhWi. Voy will OBTAIN
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-twge o* pratwman, honor, Obeerve protocol. Mssni M---clataa. important to
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nr* aw?
ijtirf ★ w > jil IP TOMORROW IS YOUR SmTHOAV
’dtiSSrmtW^
whkh could Ineluda rssMsnd,^
H AQUARIUS: St patlantl
The Moskvitch can squeeze in four persons while the Volga has room for five.
Few other family cars of this ‘type can be bought at similar prices. American cars are much more expensive, many being in tha $5,000-7,000 range. About 1,* 000 U.S. passenger cars are Imported every year.
Dealers believe that more Soviet cars would be sold in this country if the body designs were more up to date. As of npw they seem fashioned after older mo-dels of the West German Opel.
More Important is a political barrier.
HESITATE
'Businessmen especially hes-tltatef to be seen driving a Communist car,” .says Heitmann.
What attracts buyers apparently is low price and solidity. The cars are built for bad Russian roads and'the Soviet makers say the steel bodies are designed to withstand below-zero temperatures, Danish experts speak favorably of the. body steel.
* ★
A Danish newspaperman who has driven a Moskvitch two
years declares: “They are about the aolldest things since the Model T Ford.” * *
Nobody here Wants to esti-mate the lift expectancy- of a Soviet car. After three years of imports a complete engine overhaul of a Soviet car has yat to bp undertaken, the dealers say. The used car price is considered satisfactory and spare parts offer no problems.
‘"flhere are no strings attached to selling Soviet cars,” Heitmann says.
Most automobile makers put dealers under certain regulations and sales pressure, but the Soviet? seem to take a more relaxed attitude.
* * * ★
There is no demand that & dealer give priority to Soviet cars in sales promotion., There are no demands that a dealer qualify for continued deliveries by selling a certain number of cars.
Most of the Soviet cars come here as part payment for Soviet imports of Danish freighters buijt by the big Burmeister and Wain shipyards, of which ftor-disk diesel is a subsidiary.
There is virtually no advertising of them by the dealers.
THE BERRYS
By Carl Grubert
DRIFT MARLO
BERRY’S WORLD
By Jim Berry
Q~The bidding has bean:			
Santh	Wart	Narth	■art
Id	Paw	IV	Paw
2N.T.	Pass	s*	paw
4*	Pass	4V	Pass
OT	Pass	0*	Pass
ON.T. »	Paw	6*	Pass
You, South, hold:
*K4 WK4 PA1SS7S AK754 What do you dot
•elected eluba u the spot for the atom.
TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of responding two haarts your partner bids twq eluba ovar your diamond opening. What do you dot
By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Toro Cooke and Phil Evans
By V. T Hamlin
CAPTAIN EASY
By Leslie Turner
'K
“Here we are living in a ‘poverty pocket,’ and you have to read 'A Movable Feast’!’’
BOARDING HOUSE
P*Y5 OA KINFOLK* YOU SPRUNG FROM,SON'. F'RlNSTANCEi IGUB" f ORB CL05TEST ANCESTOR IS M
MORTY MEEKLE
IGOTTAHAVCA NSW 046EBALL, WCWAR&YOU GOING TO PLAY BAeeBALU r without a , BASeBALL-
By Dick Cavalli
ANDONU/A FEW VSAC& *30 r COULDN'T WAIT TO HEAfZ HIM 6AV HI6 FU3STWGD.
By Ernie Bushmiller
OUT OUR WAY
d
WiLL YOU SIGN OUR GUEST BOOK ?J
If
By Charles Kuhn
WHS PWOBABLY WON'T CARE TO BAT AT HOME THIS SVENINd.
DONALD DOCK
By Walt Disney
	fvc. call© rr^V (THE ArtONlZlNO- \ ^			WCVC GOT TO j] CHOOSE BETWEEN ) j 5 TEN WHACK® < })« On oun bottom...! £U	/Cand ten cents^ > OFF OUR ^ALLOWANCE IJT
H69 «TARTNe*'“'''Nv A NEW PUNISHMENT 3 SViSTCM j ANO 				
\ Jl wor^t-)	’ij" , VVVQgK?	"—	
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, lfal
MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of loyally grown produce by growers anc| sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Produce
, Chcnanoe. b , Karly Mclnl
SK&rl
Moderate Trade After Rally
Sfeels, Motors Lead
NEW YORK (AP) - Steels, motors and selected issues paced the stock market to a further advance today. Trading was moderately active.
On the heels of Tuesday’s surprising rally, key stocks posted fractional gains. A few more volatile issues rose a point or better.
Chrysler and General Motors again made historic highs as the United Auto Workers and bargainers for Chrysler appeared ready to move off dead center in their negotiations for a new labor contract.
/Gains by Chrysler and GM, however, were fractional. Similar advances were made by
Jones & Laughlin , Republic Steel and others in that group.
Tuesday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 2.1 to 916.3.
Prices were narrowly mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Gainers included Gian-nlni Controls, Pyle National and Republic Industries.
Shoe Business in City Sold
Former Owner Will Move to California

The New York Stock Exchange
VEGETABLES
i'W'i
i am ai am ) , 32Va 32% 32% .
I ’ 42 4m 42	—	%
I 32% 32% 32%
I 38% 38% 38%
20 28	27% 28
44 102911 102 Vi 102V. +2%
—Y—
34 50% 50% 50%
American Stocks
iSrfflfi
Diem’s Shoe Store, 87 N. Saginaw, has been sold after 26 years under one ownership.
Irving D i e m, 62, announced today that Harry Dento of Detroit would take over his shoe store in about 10 days.
Diem started his business here as a leased shoe department at Sam’s Cut-rate in 1938. Prior to that he owned a store in Detroit.
He first entered the shoe business in 1920 in Youngstown, Ohio.
Diem plans to go to Hayward, Calif., where he will open a store exclusively for juvenile shoes. His new business will be located in a large shopping center.
WEST VACATION A vacation in the western part of the United States will come ahead of the new store opening.
Diem, who Is married and has two grown children, has operated his Pontiac business in locations at Saginaw arid Mount Clemens and 12 W. Huron.
Mentally III Boy Admits 2 Slayings
LONG BEACH, Ind. (AP)-A teen-aged boy recently released from a mental hospital admitted killing two small neighbor children and/ stuffing their bodies into a crawl space at his home, Michigan State Police said today.
Detectives at New Buffalo, Mich., said Richard Dobeski, 14, signed a statement admitted the double slaying after he was picked up this morning while wandering along the Lake Michigan shore near Grand Beach, Mich., a few miles north of the
Grain Prices

UA1A.
business Notes
On Autumn Production
Industry Boost Is Early
By SAM DAWSON
AP Business News Analyst
NEW YORK—Industry is shifting into higher gear a bit earlier than usual. i
Labor Day is the unofficial start of the autumn season for many companies and the beginning of the production year for some industries. But industry as a whole is picking up momentum now without waiting foe the end of the vacation DAWSON season and the start of the back-to-work and back-to-school period. Here’s the picture:
•	Steel output last month set a record for any August
•	Factory orders have hit a new high after two-month slowdown
•	Manufacturers sales have climbed to a record high
•	Factory inventories have edged up only slight,/meaning that most of the production gains have been passed along at a reassuring pace in shipments to consumers.
Right after Labor Day will come the showdown in the auto labor talks—an uncertainty that many industries must reckon with. A strike, especially a prolonged one, could upset a lot of business planned.
But another uncertainty is counted upon to spur production in late autumn. That is the possibility, however remote now, of a steel strike next May. As a hedge, many steel customers will be tempted to order ahead and build up their stocks. With output already climbing, steelmen are more than usually confident as September starts. And the fast pace of steel production now could make users
Stocks of Local Interest
“.rsEsk.
iSTSr* r.
start stockpiling earlier than in past steel labor contract negotiation years. «
STEEL PRODUCTION
August steel production at around 10.5 million tons topped the previous record for the month of 9.6 million tons in 1965. Output has been climbing for four straight weeks after a summer dip that was shallower than usual.
New orders received by factories had slipped in May and June after setting a record high of 938.2 billion in April. The Commerce Department reports they rebounded in July to hit a new high of 939 4 billion. This carried the backlog of unfilled orders to 954.2 billion, with the July advance concentrated in durable goods. Aerospace industries were the star performers.
Factory shipments climbed 3 per cent in July to a record 937.9 billion. The biggest gains were in primary metals, fabricated metals and electrical products.	/
When output is rising to new highs, a close watch is kept mi
inventories. If they start to bulge, it can spell trouble in the future, because customers might start to living off their stocks and stop ordering.'But the department reports that the rise in July was a modest 945 million, kinging the total to 980.4 billion. This is regarded as nicely in line with sales and flashing no warning signals as yet.
IMPORTS RISE
Prospering U.S.. industry and the increasing total of personal incomes are credited with fostering the rise in another statistic that both business and government is watching.
Imports rose 6 per certain July to bring the increase so far this year 8 per cent above the same period of 1963. In foe first seven months of 1964 imports were running at seasonally adjusted annual rate of 918.1 billion, compared with 816.8 billion in foe same 1963 period.
U.S. exports still top imports by a comfortable margin, but a big gap is needed to offset foe outflow of dollars for other private and government international dealings.
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By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “We have a number of stocks which you often mention favorably. We are concerned about two; namely, Klein’s Department Stores, and Burroughs, which we bought at much higher price*. Do you think we should buy more of each to average down our cost?” R. S.
(A) I have often said here that averaging down should be done only when there are good prospects for a turnaround in earnings and price.
Klein has been undergoing a big expansion and modernization program, the costs of which in recent years have penalized earnings. These expenses are now diminishing and I believe Klein will show a very sharp
■ESS'131
is in a somewhat
lent yields on municipals are relatively high.
For example, Seattle, Washington, Light & Power Revenue 3.40’s, now available at 100, would give you a taxable equivalent yield of 5.48 per cent. I believe that 30 per cent in good stocks — for growth and as arj inflation hedge — 50 per cent in municipals and 20 per cent as a savings reserve would be a suitable ratio in your situation.
Mr. Spear cannot answer ail mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column.
(Copyright 1964)
Schedules Rotated to Allow for Fishing
MONTICELLO, Ky. Wi -Things get kind of slow in Mon-
ord player val his car in foe parking lot of Pontiac Motor Division.
874^?T^Sr6rlraT5IS!
Treasury Position
■iSii
Backing May Stir Resentment
Viet Caretaker Government Needs
cLtoTanolytit cS. RajM
South Viet Nam will be hard put to hold together for the two months it’s scheduled^ exist unless it has liberal shots of U
Such strong U.S. backing, in turn, may stir up more undefw
life in the United S
cently called him “The Ameri-	have been . maneuvering
Though he’s an aide econom-	against each other lor month*.
ic technician, they said, he has	A high Vietnamese official In
little knowledge of Viet Nam	Saigon told me that Khanh and
or of political administration.	Minh are not exactly friends.
These Vietnamese felt that he	Other officials echoed this state-
had been made deputy premier	ment.
for economics (his post until re-	Khiem, third member of the
cently) because of his Ameri-	triumvirate, has been at work for some jime putting his men
“Americanism” is the least^of	
foe problems the ruling military	tlons.
^^vSluttonary Military	Key officials In the foajor min*
SattfeiS	s&surj&rss
BkSs	their own ministers.
inal head.	mlhUr”TSth.^K|«-|h,"
	asurjt:
They aretoact for two months	and after he became president.
until s National Assembly se-	' has seen to it font men
lecti s president. Presumably	
the triumvirate will pick foe National Assembly or decide how It	loyal to Minh^and^to Khanh have
is to be choeen.	they wouldwWd litataflueoce
The three generals who com-	inacrisls. )

Government officials/ 1 talked to called It fcexlle” aimed at getting hlnTbut of
I (6 feet foil), gen-
i says oMiim, "Al o Is play tennis.”