rh* Vvww ! ’ _ UA WHliwr Buimv Panel ‘ Party: ,Cloudy, Warmer Labor Day Edition lC, MtcHi^AN, Monday; September ?; 1964-42 pages DETROIT (AP) — Mono to Rafter It Involves tar long- drew from over 90,000 specta- President Johnson: . haired Britons who set Detroit tors at two noisy performances Yonff batter be at year baft oo its keels la a fantastic *4- at Detroit’s huge Olympia Stain jgur Detroit appearance to* boor visit Sender. dium yesterday would have , J5SpMmo^TttaJ are U» Off*“L! \ ftftty- ftkf «mweBtloii. _ g|w«M«8wiy, y mm w ^ Jecurity which surround- Road Deaths Ra8t,tJp forC°m'pqiflnTour _r Li Detroit Talk at Record Clip Barry Plans a Leisurely Day Marls Start PHOENIX, Aria. (AP) — Sen. Day statement, declaring Re- Wash.; Boise, Idaho; Great Barry Goldwater ' planned a publican “faith in (the) funda- Falls, Mont.; Minneapolis, leisurely Labor Day today mentals of trade unionism” and ™ ncvwlv”1 Expect Big Surge beforeplungingtatothe first prormshiri^ftedtBdtoseck^^ " ■ ■ campaign tour of his race tor automata annual income tax to Wasbing- Ot Weekendert start *h» WM* Hiqte>______________ .... ........ : ton, D.C., Goldwater is due on of Campaign labor Day Ra I ly fee First Major Speech Since Nomination Thi^itopi&Ucan presidential * * T£ $epi. id to launch alS-^top' Driving Homeward nominee was expected'to spend The senator plans to spell out »P>-4 ' but a Ionn.1 finding Swalt- urta, «t ax at tk. Um. "* “ hi - ^ .aM ed further tests. her death was administrative Bloomfield tiieOn Nov. 19, 1940, she smiled assistant to Oswald S. Col- ^^wouM^ ^repeated fota Lfr through tears of happiness when °f K^wi^ASo^ty; she was led-from a St. Louis GeorgeWohlngton Unlvereity. .ft 4026 South ho wj(it he tried to reach King altar by the witty and genial | “Nikita Sergeyevich, I have baen tryiag to get a meeting man said. Bodyguards I roughly haulad him off. Some tickets for the two shows were scalped at three and tour times the |6 price aft by the promoters. ^ The only serious note in an otherwise musical and daUrkma day came at a news conference whan Beetle Pbul McCartney was asked whether the Beatles would take pari in a scheduled show at Jacksonville, Fla. *spt 11 if the hail was segregated. “No air,” ha replied, adding, “Wo know that in some cases certain pewdo are sold tickets which entitls them to a place off to th* side, but we do not ftvor any segregated concerts In any way." pro- by telephone last Thursday to Kentuckian, She was 38 at the nmmpid dead that National Guardsmen be time and the “Vesp” was 71. ^ _ , OR arrival at bivouaced 'nearby in case of Their four-month romance had General Hospital after been headline news across the Danielson said he couldn’t nation 5,* 1200 contact King and nothing was igix and s half years later, The youths, most ft them of Ward, Bloomfield Township. The victim was a passenger in WdYTYfdlifDowW R. Usher. 27, of 8t. Clair Shorn. ------------ , . Bloomfield Totonahlp Police rioted for more than fonr •aid m« northbound Uahar ve- hours. Authorities met them hide was struck a glancing with fire hoses, later resorted Mote by the Saunders oar, which to billy dabs, tear gas, police was southbound on the Tele- dogs and shotguns loaded with graft cutoff just south of the birdshot and rock salt. Orcl^ U|ra hv«rp«aa. < jt was believed that the 2anl- declaring “I would rather be a was taken to Pontiac bonl boy was injured when he servant in the house of the Lord General HospUal, where he was ■fnmhixi just as a load of bird- than to sit in the seats ft [the shot was fired at the feet ft a mighty.” group, of teen-agers. The boy * ★ * also suffered a lung injury. Later she returned to seers- April 90, 1954, she rushed to the side ft Barkley when be collapsed and died while addressing a mock Dimaoratic convention at.Washtogtoa and Lee UntversRy to Lexington, Ky. ' Barkley, then a Kentucky senator, was stricken after treated and rfthasad. Warming Trend to Follow Clear Skies Tonight The U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts skies will clear tonight and become parity overcast tomorrow and Wednesday. Ught rain sprinkled the area early today. Temperatures falling to the mid 60s tonight will climb to a hot 80 to 85 tomorrow^ MRS. ALBEN W. BARKLEY Southeasterly winds will continue. at 10 to 18 miles per hour. Sixty-two was the low recording In downtown Pontiac at 3 a.m. The mercury registered 69 atlla.m. THE PONTIAC PBBS8, MONDAY, SBPT&MBKB 7,106* Birmingham Area News 1 Hurricane Dora -Grows,1 wS Ait £lqs$W: at tranbrook Academy MIAMI, Fto. (AP) - Hurricane Dora, a hugeand powerful storm that grows by the .hour, moved ctoser to the U.S. mainland today airitbade'herselffelt Whileftill 700mfles outto sea. Heavy seas already are to* creasing along the southeast Atlantic Coast and will continue to grow during the next two days, die U.S. Weather Bureau said in its 8 a.m. advisory. At1 that time, the storm’s {Revooli Finances, Attacks Draft Issue BLOOMFIELD HILLS * En. .,......, V , rollments new are being taken LOWEIX, Ind. (AP)-- ReP for the fail term of children’s pS^tBiohSVfi£Pk’* Art Center below the IndUma today on hia first major fibwy- Counties will meet at Birmingham’s Saaholpt Htftichmd SeptA^C* m Object of the conference, sponsored by the Michigan; Education Association, is to. acquaint local MEA leaders yitit the associations program for pft coming school year. W aSK ^ ^ The.mooting will open at 5 p.m. with an address ter MEA Executive Secretary Dr. E. Dale Kennedy, AKRON, Ohio (AP) -Minn*-, sota Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey. | the Democratic sice presiden-, tial nominee today called Repu-. blidSn presidential candidate Bdneb Goldwator “a man of bis iraMr and added, “I fear that be#ocdd fulfill his promises to liMffiMe nation tail-loaglntothc lWh'Oentury." •fx this riection of 1864 the American voters have a dear j choice — between vigor or ! vacuum, between progress or ] retreat, between responsibility; or rashness,” Humphrey said in | r marks prepared for a Labor Day audience at suburban Barberton. Jail Annex 1 Instructor is (Hen Michaels, who received his master of tine arts degree from Cranbrook A cade m y of Art. Youngsters work in a wide variety of media during the course. It Further information and en- Commission Members in Dallas Taylon Viet Crisis Is in Political Lu 98c Paine $1.98 BwSkII Paine yOT lough leather-llke texture, dipper Wyje notebook tor 3-hole paper. national weather - Scattered showers and thunder-were art expected tonight from the Pacific northwest to northern Rockies, from the Central Plains to the upper Gerald S. Hirth, eight months. Lisa is the daughter of the Gordon Hamfltons, 829 West, and Gerald the son of the GereldO. Hirths, 41! Jean. Geraldine's parents are Mr . and Mrs. William Burton, )N09 John, Lvon Township. The (teal event of the Gala Days celebration will be a ffrewurls display at McHattto Park at5 tonight SIMMS'S BROTHERS Stressed Dem Record, Cites GOP 'Vacuum' On his first visit to his home state since his nomination last month, Humphrey opened his catnpalgn with a Saturday night sppe<$ praising President.John-; son. He rolled through the open Minnesota countryside yesterday to; a triumphal reception 40 miles to the west at Waverly, the hamlet where be makes his hotne. * * * R was a warm reception and the senator clearly loved it. “I want to be happy in the work-1 am doing,” said the senator, who was Introduced to the Waverly audience of 3,000 by; Gov. Karl Rolvaag as “the happy warrior of our generation.” DALLAS (UPI) - The Warren Commission investigation into the assassination of President John F. Kennedy is nearing completion, Sen. Richard B. Russell of Georgia said last night Russell hinted that the commission report may contain a few surprises. Winding up two days of tracing the sttg* that led to the ambush staying of Kennedy last Nov. 32, the Georgia Democrat told newsmen that “the end is in sight” But ha said, “the case is not quite so simple as it ap- WASHINGTON (AP) Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor, returning for consultation with President Johnson, said today the crisis in SouthVlet Nam has entered a political lull while Premier Nguyen Khanh organizes a provisional government. Taylor said he left Saigon, South Vietnamese capital, "entirely quiet,” but he stopped short of saying the crista in the strife-torn country has passed its peak. In a country at war, he said, crisis conditions never seem to be entirely over. NEW IDEAS? Taylor was asked whether he came home with new policy The Weather Fall UA Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy irift « far SKtoklCf thin forenoon. Clearing and wanner nb afternoon, Ugh 71 to 82. Fair tonight, tow 12 to 17. Tuesday partly cloudy and warm, Ugh to to Si. Southerly winds U to IS miles. Outlook tor Wednesday — partly cloudy and warm. Ideas and action proposals for dealing With the Communist Viet Cong guerrilla threat to South Viet Nam. “I have no easy recipe In my pocket,” he said. “Tbe longer one studies the situation out there the more complex it appears.” . dr- to dr Taylor, former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, became ambassador in Saigon two months ago when Henry Cabot Lodge resigned to return to the United States to advance of the Republican National Convention. '...IK... Taylor tot it be known before he left for his Southeast Aslan post that he would be back in Washington in about two months tef wind up personal affaire which his hurry-up diplomatic assignment left little time for. He also estimated then that he would have some recommendations for President Johnson on actions which the United jg might take to make its polidea. in support of the Saigon anticommunist fight, more effective. peared to the general pabtic at large.” “You reporters will have something to write about” when the report of the investigation is released, RuaseU said.' “There will be a good deal to consider.” FELLOW MEMBERS Russell, f ellow commission members Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., and Rep. Hale Boggs, D-La.» and commission counsel J. Lee Rankin tanked the points of Interest in connection with the assassination yesterday, starting at foe Texas School Book Depository Building. RotteU, Cooper end Rankin arrived to Dallas Saturday night and retraced the rente of file motorcade that Kennedy had taken through Dallas just before he was killed. Boggs joined them yesterday for the trip to the School Book Depository Building, the rooming house where accused assassin Lee Harvey Oswald lived, the spot where Dallas policeman J. D. Tippit was killed, the Texas theater where Oswald was captured and the apartment where Jack Ruby, who shot and killed Oswald, lived. threatens to swallow up tropical storm Ethel which was centered [ at 5 a.m. about 760 miles to the east southeast of Dora’s center. 1 Dora was moving toward the west northwest or west at about 10 miles an hour aocTwin continue on that course for the next 34 hours, according to the Weather Bureau advisory. “The hurricane WdD continue large and dangerous. Seas are already rough over most of the southwest North Atlantic and will be gradually increasing along the southeast Atlantic Coast during the next two days,” tile advisory said. “Small craft along the South Atlantic coast should not venture far front port end bathers in this area should exercise caution,” said the Weather Bureau. THREAT GROWS The Weather Bureau said the present and predicted movement of Dora increases the threat to the southeast coastal sections of the United States. “But since It is moving slowly, thaw will be little effect other than inen through Tuesday.” ETHEL GOING Ethel was expected to lone intensify today and perhaps become absorbed by Dora, the advisory said. Dora to the second hurricane of the season. Cleo, the'first, was a small but vicious storm whlCh churned through the Caribbean, killing an estimated 138 persons before slamming into the Florida coast at Miami. Cleo moved up tile Florida east coast, causing an estimated $200 minion in damage, sloshed through Georgia, the Carolines and Virginia and then the North Atlantic. They met for more than five hours during the afternoon and evening with Marina Oswald, the Russian-born widow of the Russell said the final commission report — previously estimated at about 850,000 words year.” It has tentatively been scheduled for release Sept. 14. in real estate mortgages ant ^ first phonograph record » loans. I vears M0 - He won fame with hb ballads to LotSTSd of the Southern Negro. wMch il *La the same time were finding lit, JJg, £ JE? to erary outlet In the works of WB- eJd ^11^ Faulkner, JSrsktoe Cald- ended within six iHLif ESb Goldwater were elected pma- day, Saturday antfflunaay. dent in November. ‘ „ *- More than 300 educators from IGNORESLBJ 'st. Clair,MaoombandOakland Harp*, !! . awaiting trial for armed rob-bery, and Frank J. McNamara, 37, of Miami, Fla., who wat sentenced Aug. 31 to a five to IS year term for armad robbery and was awaiting transfer to Southern Michigan Prison. Johnson’s statement Saturday that tha riraft chnnlH not hfi A that the draft should not be a campaign issue. The vice presidential nominee for ending the draft and said a would be more effective that the lives of all young men not be disrupted by the prospect of military service. Miller continued to attack Humphrey on the basis of the latter’s role as a founder, form-chairman and continuing member of Americans for into > Democratic Action. I Miller described the organlza-| tion Saturday in his campaign Woman Dins in Crash gjf ***..'*• leftist group trying to transform HAMILTON, Ont. (AP) - A two-car collision it suburban Winona killed Ann Vagan, 81, of Madison Heights, Midi., Sun-day. Mrs. Vagan’s husband, Joseph, and a son, Joseph Jr., 11, were reported in satisfactory condition in a local hospital. the United States into a Socialist totalitarianism. HUMPHREY RESPONDS Humphrey responded that, by attacking the ADA, Miller, was aligning himself with Communists and the John Birch Society- SAVE ON BA0K-TO-SGMOOL SUPPLIES At SIMMS - TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNT Bandit Was Really 'Juiced' Dante Saltarelli, manager of Peoples Market, 700 Auburn, foiled a robbery attempt Saturday night outside the store by hitting an armed man over the bead with a bottle of orange juice. - -Saltarelli told police he was leaving the store at 10:10 p.m. when the man hailed him In the parking lot and told him to “come here.” After noticing the gun, Saltarelli hit tba would-be bandit who then fled with another man. Sunday's Temperature Chart Hl«* Lew Hfatl UW 8& CELEBRATING IN SOUTH LYON — The three-day festival now under way in 8outh Lyon has had its idtore of coronations. Geraldine Burton (taft)t 16-year-old Junior at South Lyon High School, was crowned Teen Queen of tha event Saturday night. Yesterday she climbed aboard a pint-sized Ferris wheel with baby-contest winners Ltea Hamilton, W months old, and f .....J.. , , ' ' \ :s, t, %B S,f «£ tHfr PON'IIAC l'KftSS, M(^W.: Stl^i^iifet 7, 19M ., ■» ’ i ' / ' A-#; I Mora than 4,800 insurance companies in the nation provide Jobs for .about 1.2 million persons who handle more than rW^s^rmtmmeB^ according to the insurance In- Virginian Donates sometimes, ’ explained Bich-; mond businessman Robert Lux- HAY FIVER Sufferers gflragjai - MW Om "kard-cor*" tablet ,ivas tip to I hours relief Iron polo anil prosturt of con-pootloo. Allow no to broatko uadi, A itoes ■■■■■■■aaaaBBBB “ BRINQ IN ALL YOUR ■ ■ W-G SUPER SIZE _ S Black and Whtte; = LIFCTIME-FAOEPROOF " fl| • Frem AU Popular 3l»e Films g I PRINTS I tM ONE DAY SERVICE ■ • iRlarctP ft tUKR IIII | • DATID and DIOALED Cdgea | ■ • tat era Mead Perfect Matt | g sy suenno-m n and athletic shirts. All sizes S-M-L. LEATHER OppSTS BOYS’and GIRLS' SCHOOL SHOES 297 Choice of boys' oxford, or gifts' block and white toddle shoes. All leather uppert, long wearing com poll-hlon oolai and nlbber .heels. * approved. AN lliu Laoe-to-Toe Hi-Cut Style WmWSn g SLIDE MOOIISI 8 Don't contuse genuine KODAK1 procoMinq with other types M this Is me lima available. ■ • Pre-poid metiers allow faster ■ ■ titutlt Of film direct fa your ■ W home. Sleek up at leweri" 1 prices. Rights to Unit quantlilei ■ 1 reserved. . t&ftn "‘-W Gym-Tennis SHOES ««r|87 . Value ■“». First quality gymfonnls shoes with black or while .canvas uppers, sur-grlpping rubber tolas in sizes 10 to A for boys. American made. SIMMS”* MNORTH mm ‘STREET life CLOSED TODAY F*r *nee Slee HAIR SPRAYS 'HAIR RINSES , 60c Ago I Value 44 afae_____et. ."tow* Mr (MM. Urn. 9. i - COSMIT1C1 Mtota Flaw Special Clearance Group of Ladle*' Dresses and Cullottes Brokan Iota of voluaa to $5.95 - iiz« 10 4 12. ZO'h to 32'/a only. No Limit. • -CLOTHING Mein Floor All Flr,t Quality- Lined- .. „ Childs’ Boxer Lengies Mflfc UdT Cords, ilaAmri^ . corduroys. Plqida and tolkir Sizes 2 to 8. $1.49 value. American mdda. . -CLOTHING Mein Floor' Close-Out All Cotton nus'MMs-isn. 4DD Close-out Mia of _ children', anklets In hie 9 or'VW only. Irrs. -and seconds of 39c. Rad or blue colors. , ' -CLdTMlflO Mein FleotY 3 Brandi ef CREAM DEODORANTS 49c «A0 Velum £9 CMc* at “M>“, "9m«r*, or "Y^doro'i" craom daodoronti. UmKT --- _ COSMITICS Mato floor eeee| Children'* Warmly Knit Winter Head Wear Solaaman's samples of better quality, hall and face-mask headwear. Alt Sizes. Values to $3- ' -CLOTHING Mein Hear ’• * **BBR3B3i0u3BSB American Marie — Short Sleeve Boys’ Sport Shirts 59' Wash V wear sport shirts solids, strlpai and prints. Six 5 lo 14. Regular $1 Value. -CLOTHING Beeement Famous Brand* TOOTH- PASTE & 19# Croat, Means. IpoM. 9 A. M. to 12:30 ONLY Fits* Quality - Zipper Cello Boysr Sweat Shirts $1.79 volue.- fii shirts are fleece lined. Blue col-or only. Sizes small & mad um. —Clothing Beeement 1 Brand* of LIQUID SHAMPOO 34° OfUQ or Mote ghompora mod# •Mpreeely |ev dry holr. UmN 2 ^COSMETICS Main Fl^ Pndk of IOO ASPIRIN TABLETS 2^19° PRICES SLASHED! TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! Heavyweight American Dundee Bath Towels - E Approximately -22x44-lnch size ^gt Eath towels in while hr any i^ft bathroom decor. JR an m Medium Weight - f irst Duality Men’s Work Pants "Yon Mil ponli are sanforized, ■ | has zipper fly. Site 40>nd 42 HI only. Stock up now. 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TYPING PAPER |S* 44° Aede e«prci#ly for typewriting ••GOO America’s Best Known Brand PRESTONE Anti-Freeze 159 4 ML. *1.25 Value "TAMPA” CIGARS j»-»TBV *®CO»MnVto. 9sl0 lnA All-Rubber Stair Treads - Ea. Block or brown ribbed rubb*r_ treads lo protaci slaps and reduce house noises. — 2nd Flaer ISe30" Cell Spring Bound Coco Door Mats large |umbe size mat tar porch-as, doorways, etc. Clagnt dirt and mud aff shorn. Limit 2 mots. — 2nd Fleer 18' |5T Genuine WISH PINKING SHEARS 16.95 ^SB Handy Item MEMO & PLANNER A 19# 4 Styles - floor-to-Celllng Tension Towel Pole Far the bathroom; kiichen, I dry room, ulthly room. Holds towels neatly. Um -2nd Fleer 227 “GEN" Metal TOENAIL CLIPPER v% 39* STORE OPEN TUESDAY • AeMptoSPJId SIMMS.?*., Girls’ Assorted CLUTCH PURSES THB PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1964 falling Museum to Visit City History on Wheels Is Coming Hie local Pioneer Society will Drayton Plains, currently presi-hold Us annual meeting at the dent of both the Michigan His* tcctap Church, across tbs street worts ^ ^ Uswirteeeoii,^*--from the Wisner home, at 2 pjn. ecutive secretary of the Cbm* Sept If, the last day of the mission: “Wewantto use the Hbtorymobile to promote an Jn* creased interest in the appreciation of Michigan history.”. Serving as hosts and hostesses during week will be members of the noheer Society, Keloa Auxiliary and Senior Trail Blazer Troop MO Girt Scouts. RECEPTION GROUP Mrs. Marion H. Benter, 35 S. Iroquois, Mrs. Clifford Neville, 110 Cadillac, and Mrs. James Hutiodocher of Claitston will Mrs. Adhms adds, “We are pleased to be one of fee first communities selected by the Commission for. a visit by the Historymobite. * > HELP DREAM “We are particularly grateful to Calvin Werner and GMC ' Wide assortment of A-lines, drop wa ists jumper nylej and many mony more. Choose from^.-wido assortment of. fabric*! in Rayon acetate and rbyon blends. Assortwlcolafi. Size* 3to Ax and 7ic>14. .. j j Scientists Measure the Amazon pbrt in malting, the dream of the Michigan Historical Commii sion for a Historymobile come true.”' *v •• See Our Complete line of Back to School Clothes Bridegroom Chained Up WASHINGTON (A - Scientists have taken the pulse of the mighty Amazon River — and found it IS times greater than the Mississippi, the National Geographic Society reports. Some 3.5 billion gallons of water pour into the Atlantic Ocean each minute from the river’s mouth, hydrologists from the U$. Geological Survey have found. The Amazon’s flow -r 7.5 such a cooperative exhibit,” said Solan Weeks, director of the Michigan Historical Commission Museum and coordinator of the project. COLORFUL DISPLAYS the colorful displays highlight important segments of Michigan history, from prehistoric times Open Tuesday Nite TH 9 MANCHESTER, England (AP) — On the eve of his wedding, Walter Watting found himself tied to a ball and chain — and he couldn’t get it off. The lO-pound ball was welded round his leg at a stag party given by his workmates at an engineering company. Walter, 21, tried to cut it off with a blowtorch, but failed. So be (drugged' R down to a fire station, where firemen succeeded in chiseling It off, ,, By that time, Walter had been in chains for eight hours. - •• Sr ..... it It _ .p.__ . Avril Donovan, Ig the gir) he marries, told reporters: “I got a shock when I saw Walter with that thing on his ankle and I didn’t fancy walking down the aisle with him like that „ . “People would think I had forced him into it.” Boys' Western Style Jeans . Texas to a depth of one inch )• Just eee day.—..- the river’s bottomT the surveyors found, is mostly a series of sand dunes underlaid with layers of dense, gray clay. And, in at least 10 locations measured, the river bottom was bgow sea level. ★ * • ★ One of the Amazon’s major tributaries, the Rio Negro or Bipck River, is more pure than some of the tapjvater available in! U.S. cities, ffle hydrologists Nt) PIRANHA they found no piranha — the killer fish that can strip a cow uf*- The following is a list of recent Pontiac ar«* birth* as. recorded eMte OnWaod^poMaiy. oras (mce Wjmmm nt fifther): MIHon L. Frick. SC4 BroeOwey BUSTERS BROWN. jVd» Cd*oF*f * Complete Seludion of "Kirsh" Hardware! DEEP RUFFLED CURlAINS BELLE AIR' White Curtains In Every Easy Care Fabricl Dacron® Polyester Ninon Flbreglas® Marquisette Dacron^ Polyester Marquisette CUSTOM-LIKe TAILORED CURTAINS Flbrefllas® Marquisette id' fe ‘ TH« wwme mias. monday.skptembkb '*'' i I.— '' JRoek, Roll Routine NEW YORKER — One of the first tasks facing a group of WABSWtStfON W-Pfes.dent John»»r. i8 . carrying into the (irail|piap.ci#|Ni)g|; g- legig. ilil *hk*> Sin. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., says “stacks up with any year in Mrtoty.,» ^ . ‘:v 0>0i Mansfield, the Senate Democratic leader, said in an interview he thinks thdte has been unuaudr tJentocraOc unity in ahmoD,M presidential requests. He added he felt Republicans Jtnrf “cooperated gen- dollar bin to provide aid towheat program. The federation'rights, adult education, anti-economically-distressed Appala- contertdpdlt baa depressed mar- [poverty, pay raises for federal chian areas.; 7 ; ket prices while increasing flour jemployes and military, the cot- | ton-wheat program, food, stamp plan, housing, mass transit* tax reduction and youth employment. HARD OF HEARING This EfflEHZI is Valuable it will bring you FREE INFORMATION about thf amazing new CONSUL Behind the Ear Aid TueSd|e?’ that he is opposed to a pending proposal offered by Mansfield and Senate Republican Liputer Everett M. Dirksen of Hlinoia as a rider on the foreign aid bill. IttVETOiKCr The consensus in Congress' is Suit Johnson will have to pull a political rabbit , put of the hat —Snd he has done it before-r-to get House/ approval of a plan for health cans for the elderly attached for the Senate to a Social Security MS. — There are some softspots in the political record the Kmart — Pontiac HEARING AIDS NERVE DEAFNESS R*Custom Fitted This is a hot issue on which the President has avoided taking a public stand, in part because Rep. Carl Albert of Oklahoma, the HbuSe majority lead-er, wants something done about Mansfield said that 49 out of 31 specific requests Johnson has .made to Congress have been The American Farm Bureau, enacted. Federation, which didn’t like the a ^ j legislation when it was passed, | Among major legislation has called for repeal of the, passed were measures for civil ADOMSS..........vvunrrty.., . CITY.... ..........STATE...................... 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PARKA Men's Cotton Athletic SOCKS Boys' Reversible SKI PARKA h *12" Regular 12.99 Tested and Approved by a Famous Labi BElifAI^ELECTRIG BLANKETS Choice of sized or stratch in white with coloied stripe tope. Sizes lOVi to T3.-------- Lightweighj^ yet warm. Knit cuffs, zipper pockets. Black, blue,- red or mardbn. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Hood folds Into Ambassador 5-Trans. Boy*' Corcturoy RADIO PARKA 70% rayon, 20% cotton, 10% nylon blankets with 6“ nylon binding, snap fasteners for contour corners. Lighted dial, 2-year immediate replacement guarantee. 6 Terrific buys! Women's Smooth Leather Radio includes battery, earphones and deluxe ■carrying ease.-Charge leys' hooded parka with erlon pile linings Chops* from blue, charcoal or olive. Size* 3-7. < Boys'Weer... Sscend Fleer LOAFERS Ready-to-Finish 9-Drawer Chest Boys' and Girls' TODDLER SWEATERS. Gives added storage space. Extra large .size drawers. No Money. Down ot Waite's. 100% Orlbn sUoters In V-neek West Bend 30-Cup AUTO. PERCOLATOR ® ’ , Boys' or Girls' Flannel Shirt and LINED CORDUROY SETS Ladles' Orion SWEATERS Down or Down & Fea{her Pillows \. 2 - $1597 Your choice of 100% down'or 50% down and 50% feather combinations. Either plHow will give mony years of sleeping com'ort. Buy how pnd save. ... Pillows... Fourth Moor - Formerly 14.95 Smooth (pother' In deep rich autumn colors, with all the soft: nbSk and fine fll you'd expect. Waxhide, black, cordovan, brown. Keeps coflee serving hot for hours. Fingertip pouring spout. Shop and compare.., Charge Yours. Housewares ... Lower level Plold tlonnel shins coordinated with the flonnel linings of the corduroy slacks. 'Vyprctl prints and colors to choose from, stylps^fpr boys.or girls. Sties lip 8.7 . ,.1,1-’ 7 • • | VALUES iTran^ibnal and .Wool |F -Full Fashioned Ban-Lon 4UMPERS - | .CARDIGANS Reg- 9.99 «j-—700 1 to 12.99 * : $5°° . Transitional ond- wool jumpers In assorted colors'. Hurry in for the best selection.' 8 to i B. full fashioned cardigan sweaters .'.of Ban-Lon Nylon. Assorted colors. Sizes 34 to 3a Sportswear. . . Third , Floor SportsweoT... Third Floor ' the! People; THE PONTIAC PRESS Fund TransfbtoState Nation’s Workers Honored fm ___(In keeping with oar pofcy o/ nm- uteg'gwrt 1^* ten by Donald H. Johnson, President, Fisher Body Local‘59SJ. JOHNSON As we approach the first Monday of September, we again look forward to what is commonly referred^ to as the worker’s holfitayr Throughout the United States and Canada, Labor Day has be- r come a legal holi- islatures now have people, Labor Day means mote than just a day of rest. It is the day that gives recognition to the major contribution that working people have ffiarip in building this nation into the most modem industrial society in the world. — Realizing that labor is necessary to live, it should be a day when aD of us stress its importance. The generally higher standard of living the citizens of this nation enjoy is a result of the Impact over the years of labor organizations’, efforts to improve the lot of the men, women and children of our country. Recent surveys show that more than five per cent of the American labor force is without work. This is not good. There is need for more jobs so that every American who wants to work can find work. Let us dedicate ourselves on Labor Day, 1904, to develop hill employment for I960. ★ ★ ★ Labor Day is a time for reflecting upon the hundreds of thousands of people whose beliefs promoted and advocated decent working conditions, decent rates of pay and worker benefits through the labor movement — and who helped bring into the plants industrial d e m o c r a c y through union grievance mechanism. There’s this, plus legislation favorable to working people such as laws which fixed hours of labor and instituted the working man’s compensation laws. Child labor is regulated by both state and Federal law. In 1913, the Department of Labor Sgt. Alvin C. York was created by an Act of Congress “to foster, promote, and develop the welfare oTthe wi^e eia^ejnl OT the United States, to improve their working conditions and to advance their opportunities for profitable employment.” The philosophy was established in 1913; but was implemented by the organization of workers into f unions. Attitudes toward labor and laborers have changed greatly over the years. Labor is ho longer a commodity to be bought when needed as one might buy any other merchandise. Capitol is no longer more important than workers. Working people Have established their right to sit in the sun! HAPPY LABOR DAY! Expert Blast at State , By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - The long - smoldering case of Otto Otepka, who was summarily removed by the Kennedy administration as deputy chief of State Department’s security office, is nearing a congressional climax. (My two hours of testi-i mony yet remain before die : Senate Internal Security Subcommittee issues a strong report which is expected to Mast Otepka’s superiors. ' j A committee member said i executive hearings h a v e produced evidence of RUTH “shocking kicking around MONTGOMERY]!, (he Department of State, and some flagrant leaks of executive testimony.” He predicted that Secretary Dean Rusk will be forced to call a department hearing on the Otepka case, after release of the Senate report. The case erupted in the headlines a year ago this month, when the State Department served notice on Otepka that he was Hng fired as chief of the security office’s evaluation division for actions “unbecoming to an officer” of the department. He was accuffH of passing confidential information to unauthorized persons — to the Senate Internal Security Subcommittee during its Investigate into the department’s security procedures. His congressional defenders countercharged that the real reason was Otepka’s conscientious effort to do his job too well to suit some of his superiors. PROTESTS LEAD TO DOWNGRADE 1 Otepka’s job was first down-graded in 1982, after he protested that Secretary Rusk had granted 152 security “waivers” to high ranking State Department personnel pending a more complete background investigation. Otepka reportedly discovered that al- ing possible Communist affiliation, had been turned up about some of these persons, they nevertheless were being allowed to handle classified material. Taps haa sounded for"S legendary ^figure gOKiarld-IKflxJL—_ Sgt. Alvin d York, who began his military service as a conscientious objector and went on to win the Medal of Honor, died at the age of 76. AfterWCTIrst storm broke~ammd”Otep-ka’s head, and he was abruptly removed 3rpfiQfieT secuffly'^ ment officials denied that listening devices had been installed in Otepka’s office. The war hero’s outstanding ...feat w»s his uimde-banded kill:... ing of 25 Germans and capture of 132 more during the fighting in the Argonne Forest. In 1941, a biographical movie of the sergeant was made, with Gary Cooper playing the part of the soldier. ★ dr ★ York’s personal life was an exemplary one, epitomizing the high Ideals of... a modest and righteous math ' ! ' Senator Thomas Dodd took the Senate floor to charge that although a State Department official had “denied under oath that this was done, the subcommittee on Internal security has proof that tile tap was installed.” Shortly thereafter, the -officials admitted such an attempt had been made. OTEPKA’S JOB BACKGROUND Otepka, a professional security officer, went to the State Department in 1953 as a personnel security evaluator. Two major personnel security cases on which he personally worked were those of John Stewart Service, who had been separated from the State Department in 1950 for turning over documents to Philip Jaffe, publisher of Amerasia, but was ordered reinstated by the Supreme Court six years later j and William Wieland, who had a hand, In shaping U S. policy towards Cuba before and after lldelJCa^ ______w-x- ....... The doughboy fighter -now joint! the hoot of America’s celebrated military figures who by word and deed have played a big part In keeping our flag the sym-M of freedom and democracy. A grateful nation bows its head In reverence as Alvin York departs the mortal world for the spiritual peace and immortality of another realm. fy began after he objected to security clearances given to Wieland and Service, and complained of department Irregularities in 1 *“ Verbal Orchids to - Mr. and Mrs. Harley H. Stephens of Waterford; (3rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Zach C. Beeberits of Rochester; 53rd wedding anniversary. Ait Did Soldier Fades Away Relieves Suspicion of Kremlin Rule Togliatti View Could Aid Russia By WILLIAM L. RYAN : AP Special Correspondent The Italian Communist par-ty’s publication of Palmiro Togliatti’s testament will make ' Soviet leaders unhappy in some ways. But in the long run it can help them. 11 a 1 i a n Communist c h 1 e f Togliatti, when he died last month in the Soviet Union, left a statement saying each Commu- successful in Italy and hitting at it would alienate voters. In a sense, Togliatti preached a national commo-. nism not unlike that of Tito’s Yugoslavia, which is accepted as respectable and “oslcl-ist” by Khrushchev himself. Togliatti still appealed for unity and was a leading opponent of Mao Tze-tung. ★ * ★ Togliatti did oppose Khrushchev’s call for a world Communist meeting to punish the Chi- nese Reds from the Red community and the end of all semblance of Communist world Regarding CUIIicuii.j *»* tad tranrferrtd to the State Board of Eachtatt, ,11 tanka make every effort to contact owners of an ac-SS it u transferred to thp State-These ** dees are mailed to the address that we tave on fite forttat particular account- = — ★ '★ ★ I refer the writer to Act $29, PtthHe Acts of 1947 of the State of Michigan. Sectkwi flye «f fhte act defines the owner and holderof what they term “abandoned property.” This section also refers in sub-section F to the term “period of dormancy,” and I quote, “the term period of dormancy means the full and continuous period of seven yean dllr- ing whichan ownerbas ceased, failed orpagiaefed________ to exercise dominion or control over Ms property.” This section further defines the “period of dorm-alley.” it ★ ★ ■ - * Section 17 of this,act states the penalty that is ap-plied against any holder, in this case the bank, should it fail to make such a. report to the State. These reports must be in the office of the State Board of Escheats on or before the 30th day of June of each year on all those accounts which have had no activity for a period of seven years as of the first day of January, proceeding... - _ -------- — All banks have forms of application that the owner of an account may use in filing a claim with the State Board of Escheats for refund of these funds. How long this usually takes, we do not know, but I would assume that the State Board would exercise their best ability in reviewing these claims.. it it it _ '.■ ~______r Peking made Togliatti one of its bitterest enemies. In torn, he said the Chinese made belligerent noises about world revolution while shouldering little of the risk. All banks are simply conforming with the State law in the matter of these Escheated accounts. C. L. OSMUN SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK nlst party must “know how” tp act independently. But In all the 37 years he headed the Italian party, Togliatti never showed any sign of rejecting Kremlin leadership. Yet this document, seemingly declaring independence” of Moscow, Is obviously considered by Togliatti’s heirs — long faithful servants of the Kremlin — as of the utmost importance to the world Com-when SEMBLANCE OF UNITY He did this evidently from fear that the meeting would lead to excommunication of the Chi- In Chinese eyes, Togliatti was the worst of revisionists because he espoused a “theory of structural reform” and an “Italian road to socialism.” Togliatti held that It would be possible to bring Italian Communists to power legally with the existing political machinery and without violent revolution. Reader Replies to Letter by ‘Disgusted* this is in answer to “Disgusted,” who said, since 1981, there has been different White Houses, and that they have added to national debts. “Disgusted” must not have realised that since WLthe United States has progressed further hr space projects, world affairs, and relationships with foreign neighbors mace World War II. ChiWs Presidential Vote Pleases U.S. Officials We also have many bills left over from the fanny id-ministration. We did a good job paying them. “Disgusted” doesn't remember that the late President Kennedy never accepted his yearly salary. Pertaining to national debts, since 1981, the presidents have paid their own expenses for different locations. it faces splintering around the The Russians will be unhappy with publication of the document because it too strongly suggests independence, which could inspire more independence even for the satellite countries of Eastern Europe. * * * Premier Khrushchev has had difficulty with his attempts to regiment the satellite econo-mies. He also Is annoyed by a growing tendance toward national communism in Eastern Europe. REDUCE SUSPICION On the other hand, in non-' Communist countries the T o -gliatti view could be attractive to the Russians. It would relieve ihe KremUfrlfr softie, degree-of--the suspicion of being dictator over all Communists in all countries and the exporter of revolution. By LEWIS GUUCK WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. officials greeted with relief and delight tne landslide victory of Sen. Eduardo Frei in Chile’s presidential election. They had feared that a comparable win by Fret’s chief rival, Communist-backed Salvador Allende, could have led to a bigger setback to democracy and gain for communism in this hemisphere than the Red takeover of Cuba. some possible friction in U.S.-Chilean relations as be pursues his ambitious plans for economic reforms. These could involve a larger bite on UiS. copper interests than the Chilean government now takes. A PROUD TEEN Liked Press Editorial on Bobby Kennedy Cheers fpr your editorial about the effrontery of Bobby Kennedy's candidacy as a senator from New York. Fret is leftist by U.S. standards. But he has avowed a pro-West, pro-U.S. foreign policy and a domestic reform program that relies on democratic, methods. Allende, an avowed Marxist, campaigned onananti-U.S.,pro-Castro, Communist foreign policy. At home, be wanted to socialize the economy, Including Before of the big US. copper However, such abrasions are considered normal fare in American relations with developing countries. For the time being, U.S. diplomats are happy to bask In the glow of the election returns. This morning I watched and listened to Son, Kenneth Keating from New York In an interview on the Today show. HO has lived in New York all of his life, as did his parents; he has • fine voting record and is willing to pit himself against the Kennedy clan. He impressed me as a person of integrity. America and New York needs that kind of man instead of an upstart opportunist. A CONCERNED CITIZEN Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Democrat9 The Houston Chronicle ' Anns there. WASHINGTON WATCHER- High-ranking authorities kept close watch Friday night as returns came There is an anonymous'gentle-man ia South CaroUm who eager "lwot bom a Democrat and I’ll die a Democrat—but I’ll vote Republican in between.” It is 0 pet Kremlin contention that revolution cannot be exported — just helped along. What Togliatti argued over a Jong period during whldi Peklnt end Moscow sniped at each other was “polycentrism.” in. Preelection advice from the U.S. Embassy In Santiago was that Frei was likely to get 49 to 54 per cent: icy was strongly antl-Molse Tshombe. He was regarded as the."enemy” and. joL. short shrifUn Washington. Though -the United States did not participate that annexed his Katanga province by force and drove him Into exile, It footed the bulk of the • bill for that conquest. ers now dangling their feet for another plunge. The UnHed States la deeply in-..valvadJn South**#! and playing It by ear. This is 10,000 ~ mniriwiyrwitirwnraiiWineiite in the billions of dollars and the thousands of men. Africa Is across another Africa’s Civil War He meant that In today’s world Communist parties had to act in heir own Interests according to conditions In their own coun- NOT FOLLOWER For example, Togliatti could not follow Moscow’s lead and assail the European Common Market because It had been too Fret ran ahead 6f the HWst optimistic "inf the embassy’s expectations. In Washington, cautious forecasters had given Frei Just a narrow edge — and kept fingers crossed against the outcome going the other way. Fret's triumph apparently assures that Chile will continue to be a prominent member of the Inter-American system and a supporter of the Alliance for Progress program of social and economic reforms with U.8. aid. The Candidate supports both Insofar as military equipment Is concerned, the United States Is getting deeper and deeper into the Congo affair — with some men committed In the transport and Instructor capacity* By Washington announcement, an undisclosed number of B-28 bombers are being sent. Last week, four C130 Hercules transports were dispatched, and 106 men — 'including 40 paratroop- Now Tshombe Is back, as prime minister; and our “ex-parts’’ on th# State Depari-mentis African desk, who hitherto wouldn't touch him with a ten-foot policy pole, now are exhorting for all help short of actual participation to implement his tenure. which we have lavished all the do - gooder attention which “Soapy” and his colleagues could mobilize in the form sf money, materials, and personnel. Yet Africa doesn’t love US, One of these is G. Mennen (Soapy) WHliams, Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs. There Is enough similarity between these preliminary phases of African and Vietnamese affairs to designate him as the Henry Cabot Lodge of his secretarial do- and In several settings of cut* right contempt has desecrated the Flag. Congress should require an Recounting, together with assurances that It rests on r firmer base than the recommendations of G. Mennen Williams & Co. Fashion News The Watt Street Journal Smiles FOREIGN AID The United States Is assisting The feminine touch for a shopping spree makes hubby’i wallet look, sick. Some men, already too fat, should past up vacation If It really broadens a person. A lot of drastic steps are being taken by little tote with new roller skates. Chile at the rate of 91501 a year. A victory by Allende, who proposed rostering relations with Cuba, could have set off a major reappraisal of U-3. policy toward the major Latin American countries — especially If Allende had started seising the approximately $U billion forth of U*S- property there. / Even with Frei in the saddle, U.S. policy makers anticipate t Browning automatic—5-shot capacity FEDERAL'S THEPQNTI, PBKSS. MONDAY. SKPTBMBjBB T, 19M Most Doctors Believe la tfae midst of^iO the furor aboUt the lu^infUl effects of smoking, It is of Interest to see hoar the medi- __ as a whole feels ^ - about this sub- Medicine” coo- ^B|&r ductedajsurvey^ljBlIi ; of (^er^rn,OOO^^gB^ C a Jl h a 6 on AHtWrAiVr (J. W. McFarland) and a minister (E. J. Fojkenberg) have written a book Ohfttied “How to Stop Smoking in Five pays/’ ( port good results with this drug, others say that a strong motivation toquit stroking without the use of lobeline will achieve bet?: ter results than a weak motivation, plus IdbeHne.. ~ ^ ; Official »hoc> worn by the— World's Fair Greyhound Guides! Those who advised all of their patients to quit smoking before it Was too late comprised 53.6 percent. Another method, especially applicable to those who might be described as Jittery smokers, is a abort course of tianqutilzing drugs as a temporary crutch. Another drug tint has long been used to help break the habit, lobellne, has been put out in losenge form (Nikoban). NEED MOTIVATION. Although some observers re- FRITZIE TIE KEEPS PRICES DOWN have received comparatively little publicity. The same report showed that boys who smoke have more trouble with their parents, toe school and the law than toe non-smokers. --T-7W""-'' it.7 : One block Is the fact that tobacco, being officially defined as neither a food or f drug, does not come within the authority of toe Food and'Prug Administration. If it did, it would never have gotten on the open market. CSAUCEE LINK Meanwhile, the evidence of a link between smoking and lung Acmtos* MnMmiAfl Ia idle im Help Arrives Late;^ Pair (of Socks) Lost UTICA. N.Y. (UP!) - When a neighbor reported he smelled smoke coming from toe apartment of Robert Miller, the fire department dispatched tow tire engines, a truck, a deputy chief and two police cars. The firemen awakened Miller, 20, who told them he had put a pair of socks in the ov«n to dry. In their report, toe firemen said the fire was confined to the 3-eyelet tin. Fudge, silver* pine, paleface, gunsmoke genuine pigskin leather that resists soil and water. 4*10 in N-M-W widths. 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Let’s talk it over..*. we’ll gladly work out a — plan which mlghlbo the answer toyour US DA CHOICE ANSWER: In a desert, sand replaces mil and few if any plants can grow. Usually this condition is caused by tack of rainfall. The Sahara Desert lies in the northern part of Africa. There was a time, long ago, when this region was not desert but a land of rivers and vegetation. At that time (upper left) ice sheets covered much of Europe and moisture from these was blown over northern Africa, giving 0enty.-of rainfall to the Sahara region. But then, as the Ice Age ended, the Ice sheets over Europe melted and disappeared (upper right) and, for the lack of rain, the land of the Sahara turned into hills and valleys of shifting sand. Yet the Arabs, especially those catted Bedouins, made a remarkable adaptation to -desert conditions. 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Here and there in the Sahara underground, water bubbles out to the form of springs — around such an "oasis” rich vegetation and palm trees grow, casting refreshing shade. Many travelers have reported the effect of coining across such an oasis as being like that oT suddenly reaching paradise. ■ dr ■ ★ ★' FOB YOU TO DO: Color the picture, trying to get the effect of the scorching desert by using yellow and orange, and the cool oaslp with blues and greens. U.S.DJC Choice — T«Wc Trimmed Naturally Tender nuimu oniQTQ Round Bom Out 59‘IV. c®** Boneless Roasts 60k • Freshly Ground “All Boof” 3-lb*, or More Teens to Conduct leukemia March i Pontiac area teen-agers will 1 be among some 13,000 youife-sters from Oakland, Wayne and .Macomb counties participating in the Sept. 13 “March for Leukemia.” Purpose of the 1 to 3 p.m. march is to raise funds for Dan- ny Thomas’s St. Jude Research Hospital in Memphis, Tenn», where the battle to aid leukemia-stricken children is being waged. 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M STYU * I WE-VEEVBmMKTOSOD L AST MINUTE SCHOOL BUYS I Training System DAVTON, Olilo (AP)-A new ACRILAIV KNIT SHIRTS | 198 i lator resembling the flight deck of their plane, while color tele* vision conveys a picture of three-dimensional, scale'model terrain moving on a belt. * '■ ■ n Instructors can control lights to simulate landings and takeoffs night or day, aij dude, ?r in fog orcloud cover. Link Division of General Pre* els i o n, Inc. of Binghamton, What takas the bug-a-boo—out -“of—ironing school shirts? Acrilan, acrylic knit shirt#, naturally! Wear ’em, addition to the prototype lot th*. SLACKS of FORTREL 'N COHON LADY TOWNCRAFT f BLOUSES in many ibrics 'n Collar Styles Crisp cotton oxfords, creamy soft pimacottons, easy’ care Dacron polyester and cotton blends. Take your . .t«-<■ • •' turned collars and cuffs — generous {tick! Carefully turned collars and etigths, neat plackets-smart buttons. LOOK! Shirtwaist DRESSES 'COUNTRY FAIR' STYLING lull cotton* in her fovortt# ihirtwoiit stylel Corps sss solid*, prints, plaids, stripes! Your choice of .collar* or slssvstl mm Twnswi^-lWw .Pff MISSK PROPORTIONED STYLES... NEW SLEEKNESS i< nijVfa dingy, aH Ihwiypjpla flaalblltty af MBnyal Adighft * i^yon-and-nylon! Detachable sUmips, too! Petita 8 to 16, Average 10 to 18, and Tall 2 to 18. PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE Carefree blend of Fortrell polyeater and cotton oxford machine washes with ease! Need* little or no ironing. With belt loops and cuffs, a smart Penney buy for back-to-school scholars! MEN'S BANLON SHIRTS FIT TO STUDY OR RELAX IN S, M, L, XL Ban-Ion in a full fashioned classic knit spirt, with ribbed collars, and breast pocket-built for more action Comfort. Sure! Count on PenneyV for value! « Thit Little Cord Does The Trick S-T-R-E-T-C-H SLACKS... New Comfort Penney'* justi unpacked a fresh supply of them university grad stretch slacks. They stretch with every move you make, snap beck to perfect shape. Dark dressy tones, Precuffed. STORE HOURS 9:30 AJA. to 9 P.M. / 1 HMI \ Church 'Howlina' £ SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPI) -e Church of (Sod won permis-i to build a new church * in a SaaMartindesplteob- jectlons by the owner of a neighboring dog limit who said he feared the hymn-singing would bother his dogsr—- -“It might start my dogsbowL tag,*’ kennel owner; John Maz-zuilo told the Santa Cfcra County Pluming Commission. WHAT IS INVOLVED IN A 0000 PORTRAIT? A good Photographer wdl tok* b«lw*«n 6 ond 12 Film Shot* coit 12c o pi*c« (or on mragi of 10 «Kot» It win. itm ' JERRY WOOLIEVER STUDIO WE ARE PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 426 W. Paddock FE 4-3001 WIN WITH LEONAHD SUPERHEAT Oil Heat toitest links Available In If your present Fuel Oil Dealer doesn't have these blanks, don't despair! We have them here. Gill us today Order a tank-full of Leonard Superheat and ask for your Oil Heat Contest Blank: Our careful, courteous drivers will be glad to bring yours Xq you. SWITCH TO LEONARD- X WIN WITH SUPERHEAT! Coll 673-1229 all ateas in which this number is not a toll coll. WATERFORD FUEL & SUPPLY CO. 3943 Airport Rd., Waterford, Mich. 1% Mile North of Waterford Drive-In Theater) Denmark Prepa T fgrfgij:y-Tgle Segcf-Off COPENHAGEN, Denmark ■' ■■ - ■. A Copenhagen blossomed out in thousands of btae-and-white Greek flags and retLaud-whlte Danish flags. Three days of ceremonies, receptions and general celebration were |n the effing. On Thursday;’. Constantine and Anne-Marie' will fly to Greece in separate airplanes to prepare for the wedding.. Tonight there was a royal ball at Fredensborg Castle, the Danish Royal Family's summer home. It was a homecoming of sorts for Constantine. Both he and Anne-Marie are greafc-greafcgraSdchlldren of Danish King ChHfBnn IX, and. Constantine is a Prince of Denmark. NEW TRUCK MODELS - Specialized trucks and a wider selection of specifications herald the expanded 1965 truck line of Chevrolet Motor Division. Most of the expansion is in the diesel field with a total of 148 models. In addition, tlrt-MftHnile lubrication intervai ks extended to medium and heavy duty models, and new front-wMel bearing seals across/the line provide better sealing and longer life.. Tomorrow Constantine and the Danish Royal Family r» turn to Copenhagen for a reception. Tens of thousands Of Danes are expected to line the streets of Copenhagen Wednesday when Constantine,and Anne-Marie drive through the capital in an open^cooch eacorted by mounted hussars. , -- Last year 11*00 pttwtadted in flre^ in thtonafetoM jL8 million suffered'severe torts. ' PONTIAC Bockcate PAINT STORE KOCKC«Tt PAINTS WALLPAPERS ____JU^444|4 Chevy Shows '65 Trucks, 327 Models CAT and LOSE ^UP TO 6 LBS. « WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to,taka and more effective than the powdered end liquid food supplement, end costs less including Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M.D. No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way cape. DON'T DIET —JUST EAT! As thousands have done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs., and KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEMO-WAY 335-0206 7 Oft ton In Oakland imf Wayne CmniHm - Onn Jn AMricIn MIM Chevrolet has expanded its 1965 truck line to 327 models— 131 more than 1964 and thh larg-number in Chevrolet’s history, it was announced today, with the unveiiing of the new models. h.p. Other are 478-cu.-in. displacement with ratings of 110 and 170 h.p. / Tilt-cab models have been tripled to a total of 71 for 1965. Forty-seven of these are diesels. James E. Conlan, Chevrolet’s ssistant general sales manager, cited the increasingly specialized needs—trucks, tailored for specific load requirements and operating conditions—as the reason for the expansion. Local dealers include Mat-thew • Hargreaves Chevrolet, 631 Oakland; Haskins Chevro-et, 6751 Dixie Highway, Independence Township; Homer Hight Motors, Inc., 160 S. Washington, Oxford; Patterson Chevrolet Co., 1000 S. Woodward, Birmingham, and A1 Hanoute, Inc., 209 N. Park, Lake Orion. The greatest share of the model expansion is in the diesel field. The new diesel lineup includes 148 models, an increase of 126 from last year, extending into the 154-ton class for the first time. Chevrolet will offer diesel power in city pickup and delivery service with a medium-duty model feating an economical inline 3-cylinder, two-cycle 159-cu.-in. engine developing 94 horsepower. other Features Also new to Chevrolet are three, four-cycle, V6 diesel engines, named the Torq-Flow line'. One of these is 351-cu.-in. displacement and develops 130 In addition, low-cab-forward models also are increased to a total of 52, with 11 diesel powered. REFINEMENTS Along with the expansion of models and equipment options, Chevrolet has added improvements and refinements throughout the truck line. Big Strides Made -In a Small Way WASHINGTON (UPI) - As my contribution to the Labor Day festivities, I would like to review some of* the gains that; the wo^king-i man has made; this year. I figure! there probablyll are a lots Of workingmen J who are un-| aware that! they have made any WEST 'This fellow was sheer salesman. His employer gave him a weekly expense account with which to treat the patrons in the places he served. In doing so, he customarily had one himself. After almost five years, he was discharged on grounds he was drinking too mqclk' That implied misconduct, w ft 1 c would haye deprived himef employment compensation.' The court, however, ruled} otherwise. “W h h t constitutes excessive drinking is a variable gains. If so, perhaps this will quantity. It is dependent On the make them feel better. j one Judging and the person First off, a cheering news re-judged,” the tribunal comment-lease from the National Geo- ed. graphic Society concerning the snTBLL ANOTHER working habits of ants. AU of our types, we workingmen have had the ant thrown up to us as the eipi-ome of Industriousness. The minute we start loafing on the Job, somebody comes along and says, “Why can’t you be like the ant?” Another case that may come to be regarded as a landmark} of labor Jurisprudence involved, an employer in Colorado who cited a biblical quotation as his, reason for refusing to sign a; union contract. PLASTIC WALL TILE Now, plostia til# of O' low price, in unit pockogov-to do oithor tub aroas or full baths. ___TUB AREA , • 40 Sq. Ft. Til* • 1 Gal. Mastic O 10 Ft. Cap • 1 Spr*ad*r 10 Ft. Strip* • 1 CI*on*r *9»5 FULL BATH AREA • 70 Sq. Ft. Til* • 1 Cf*an*r (JPAC • 20 Ft. Cop. • 1 Spraadar T | • 20 Ft. Strip* • 10 Ft. 0*s* I if • 2-Gol. Mastic VINYL RU8BER TILE • Saltd Vinyl m A ondRubbar 4 n C • MIC«W. , B j€V • 9*by9” III Si. CERAMIC FLOOR TILE • Pannonant Knot A and wall a||V • Comm, grads WPtjV if VINYL SANDRAN $| 49 w Jlu ARMSTR0NQ INLAID TILE Cc 9" by 9“ 9” by 9” SOLID VINYL TILE Rog. 21c First Duality 15‘ FORMICA COUNTER TOP Discontinued Patterns 29 Plastic Finish LIH0LEUM RUGS $095 V by 12' Shop Mon., thurs. and Fri. S HR I Tue»., Wad. and Sat. S INI 6! 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 44211 FRONT DOOR PARKING Ton/ioc Mali atrnrww trw dn Gmr Shop 20lM-W«f iWetrapA - f loo r|s HOP ItojftU, !*J j.'cjiLi.I .Labor Relations Board ruled The passage reads: “Be ye . not unequally yoked together For this reason,, many of us with unbelievers.” have grown to despise ants. We look upon ants as finks of the first magnitude. H A A, . . ' .that the scripture was not an Well, lelto. tollm. lo the Geographic so*e anssw. J, S' meet In- been taiown to doeiUy'twort.1 occhim.I h. Manila where To my notion, that Is WKr’a^llrat Playboy eh* In the Far East was opened. RECLASSIFIED -What may have been another, ^ pMUppine government, gain came about in Wisconsin,^ ^ portion that 10 young whero a cirouit court held that} women him! by the club as1 an employe who regularly drank “bunny girls” could not stay on from 7 to 15 glasses of beer a! the Job past midnight unless-day while, on the Joh was not they were classified as “agrl-fired for misconduct. I cultural workers.” biggest gain this year. ANOTHER GAIN { SMITH’S TILE OUTLET J FE 4-4266 736 W. Huron St. ■ahC^; Laborites Want North Sea OH Exploitation Under State Control LONDON (NEA) ~ In an effort to beat King Canute at his waves to1 stand stilt But the Labor party would like to socialize that part of the North Sea which lies between the Straits of. Dover and the Shetland Is- tbe world’s largest deposits of { Winning the election and they i here are comparing it to the ta economic qneatitJee is tody oil end natural get. would like to see toe exploits-. Klondike gold strike. But pros-! one well far every 10 holes Lataw nifty h*«>alr»ady toQff of the North Sen taken out pectors who answered the drflled. isked the BjlKvenimentto ] ,nd pUc^ I S°A°*U *£“"? Altogether it is estimated that bold up the granting of licenses!***** otoW^1* ■ [«■>» ^ licensees may have spent close to drill this seabed until after DEMAND REJECTED Prospecting for black gold i* a to g bMlion by the end of the the general, sda^on. 1 However, toe Ministry rf Pow- i *)U#lftes8‘ | j initial six-year license period - to * * er has firmly rejected toe Labor [DWLLINQEQUffBIENT i by which time they may have The LaborltM are Confident of] demand. wto ti/hUmning to go f Equipment for (billing below struck oil or gas or gtvaniijL -~r~TT'y-................ niieidwito too ganting of ng. WO feet of stormy water Is estl-, ★ * ★ vate drilling licenses ¥ | mated to cost in toe neighbor-> Britons, alarmed at Labor’s -------LJ. > , .. hood Of 12(0 million. proposals nationalize the North lillliiiiiSI The argument is remtais- Sea bed, are anxious to know cent of too controversy that uruun» °?e “** wen can . Lahnr ffovejrnnMf)t «•* *" ~ °—CT. 1 ptyer’a metar boats held at Irregular intervals of two fl four year* The hut race, won by fo* American yacht Weatherly, wu held i* 1962. “ ^ Four newboets-twoonatchsideof fo* Atlantic—have hem built for this year’s match. | / ■' At Stamford, Conn* tad at City UMA N. Y* workmen are finishing twn new contenders for the role of cup defender. The new American boats. Constellation and American Eagle, boast hull designs their owners hope will give them better performance and handling. They wiU compete with each other'll and Columbia - for foe right to race In September. American Eagle is owned by a group headed by Pierre S. du Pont. Eric Ridder and Walter Gubelmann bead foe syndicate to race Constellation while e Qdifornia^syndicate Will race Columbia. Nefertiti was built for a Boston group in 1962. ' ' In England, traditional home of foe challenger, two sloops have been launched —Sovereign and Kurrewa V. Both ware are already under sail. Sovereign’s owners made the-first challenge for this year’s ' cup, racesi\ • > Trials for a berth in foe September America’s, Cup match Will begin in early June off the NewEnglahd Coast. A deci-sion on vfoetber Sovereign or Kurrawe V is to be foe British challenger will be made after a scries of trials on foe same courses later this summer. If feverish pre-trial activity this spring serves as a barometer, the September mm should prove to be foe finest in the Cup’s history. Designer A. E. Luders (right) and skipper Bill Cox go ever the American Eagle's low silhouette on drawing beard, luders' ship yard built the sruft. Aluminum moat and fittings for the American Eagla are worked over by a craftsman in the Luders shop.. A veteran shipwright trims the hump an the deck of the American Eagle located just fore of the mast. Hump is a new feature In 12*meter boats, permitting both flat decks and longer mast. mills 'on»t#llation'» rudder dwarfs workmen landing her Newest of the prospective challengers, Kurrewa V, tildes infos. The new ship will be under sell this month. down the ways after foristening ceremonies. She wilt' aiWHI P|mH ||^M| 1 Ifw m; >Ay,ygiOT&i TOW PONTIAC PRESS, M< A&P Is the Store That Saves You More! "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY - GOVERNMENT INSPECTED SMOKED Picnics gfiiMlTSy "SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY CENTER RIB CUT PORK CHOPS CountryStyleSpare Ribs Cracked Wheof Bread Sandwich Cookies complete his reference library OF THE WORLD ' NWLtt QUARTERS furniture Polish 0 MA8NIFICENT\^^^------------- VOLUMES O0W»HH>e KWMd up-to-date. More than 1,000 MM Mi photo-•raphR. GEoriouafuN ootor llluatratlona. Utaat population infamaEloa. BUYAROOKAWEEKlCOMPUTEYOURSET - VOL, 1 & 2 NOW ON CAW........ ~ AT YOUR LOCAL ASP STORE piNajj(BpO(Alft-A uaii worker tiWttedrju deafc Sunday in a flm dhidt .destroyed. M»| house trailer. home and aa,ad-1 < RR^^A -IZL- A—. Ea-a AJa. I Mi'. ■ 1 fPAGHETTI liwitop Carpel Sale . FE S-7087 : Phone Union RejeeMHfer sgij DETROIT1 jAPKIteRotlatorE ,r the Communications Work-rs of Awrie f®^0i0) Shu--ay rejected a H per cent wage Increase offered by the Michigan Bell 'IbleplKiM Oo. to its 15,000 CWA employes. CWk Prfflditat Joseph A. Heme termed the offer “total’ inadequate.”.f ■ ’Xm g A union spoiieumntiaalti the like in WWHt likely would set ■ pattern lor the telephone in-Autry throughout die nation and affect -some 750,000 Bell employee. The negotiations opened Sunday under terms of a wage reopener clause in die current 3ft-month contract. Similar iMgotpfepiii ajapjoar being condmo^ -aip other cities, but ffa union said the Detroit talks have been singled out for the major effort to write a pace-setdog pact. A CWA spokesman said the first company offer, although rejected, repreaented a “step forward” to the tafict. He laid negotiations DU> now “continue on a more realistic basis.” Negotiations were to continue through Labor Day today. ^ Plane Hits Freeway) TwblGtM ATLANTA {UP!) - A twin-, engine airplane zoomed down over a busy expressway yester-) day, tangled to a wire, plunged nose-first into a bridge abutment and flipped back onto the Sliced Bacon Sale! .limn, aa-ailf ^ j ; "SOMR-RIGHT — COUNTRY STYLE, Thick Sliced Bacon 2-99* ^PER-iaWr~PANCYSMPUMgJ i ■ -« >w.,tKiii iiin tv ww 1 1 rhorp. dm. Week ond white taa W" [U w V IMMimM liwtont Mia [ I SALE PRICED >279 | RCA VICTOR ■v ■ l COLOR TV-STEREO mHHM ilDn]! ■91 ■ Skksrfl | HOME THEATER COMBINATION! A IIq 31 * Color acroai?. Cooibhtotlon wRh Rrii Hl-W. AM-RM radio. TM-atorao radio. 4 aaoad auto, changer. OaautlM tutu C0m0>9' L"WM> priM *Mr *" >MM> J”*w com- Sak SALE i:KAA 1 y> fl • j j a.] 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS 'i ~ V; MONDAY. SEPTEMBE1 PONTIAC. MtCHIGAN. Susan Clair. SommerviUe't daughter of Mrs. Alvin E. Sommerville of Sylvan take and the late Mr. -Sommerville■, pledged vows to Donald Lee Stevens, OU Sets New Program "T for Women in This Area Stevens by asking her if she would Carter and Thomas Murphy, do is to try to guide your companion’s choice of dishes like iioup or hots d'ouvres or would she perhaps rather Have Just a main didb and dessert. Hie safest thing, however, would be to go to a table d'hote restaurant where everything is included in the .price of the dinner. After a honeymoon at Nlag* am Fails the couple will reside on campus at Eastern Michigan Univcrr'ty wher-c she is a senior. Mr. Harden-burg attends University of Michigan. I; Louise fnu, [ daughter of e Dr. and Mrs. I Ang-Tsung Liu of Harvard [ Court, and _ Lance Jorn | Dakin, son of Dr. tend Mrs. U Melvin 0. Dakin ff Baton Rouge, Up., were wed i OBI BOW " The bride's; gown and cathedral train of ekiud white peau satin extended from a Chan- H the Bufhnell Q. I am going to be mar- Begins Year ried soon. fiance has quite i... ... a few business associates ... • „. „ . „ ... . The Nonn Suburban Alum- “** 10 ,nv,to nae Association of Alpha Del-to our wedding. .4 ta PI will hold its first fall _ Ibair wiveswiil also be meeting Thursday, 8 p.m. at Invited even though neither of the Birmingham home of Mrs. us have'met them. Would it Irvin Poston. Oohostesses wiU be proper to seethe invita-1 be Mm. Harry Evans andMrs. tions to their' business ad- Daniel Bishop. . Jaoet Dawson will speak on : her recent trip to Europe. ^.J^ew ^ ftanos does Any Alpha Delta Pi alum-not know r^_thsy Uve. in- naVare welcome to attend the SJfc -MJ8& meeting. Tbm not yet con-should be Motto their hoin^ tacted a may call Mrs. Devkl F. Miller of Blandford Ifcad. I tip Central HI Methodist ■HHHH . Church. MRS. LANCE JORN DAKIN MRS. BRADLEY ROBERT MACK Wcftnen interested in creating a. vital life for their mature years Us* tened intently last spring when Oak-land University sponsored its second ; concert on modem woman and her : problems. These same toomen~ahd Ask Your Doctor others in the area have a chance to plan mgre definitely through OU’s new short-term course of/testing and counseling beginning this month. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I’ve been married for 26 years. I don’t know tow to word this and still gbt it in the paper, but • PP try. .T„ What I metn is. I still have the greatest respect and ad-miration for my husband, and L do appred* j ' ate his mugr f good qualities, 1 but the thrill j la gone. Maybe I am expecting too much out of married life «t my age, Jtot 1 don’t r think ao. I am 17 and to is 80. But I read in the paper all the tune thet lots of men who are so years old, and atone older, get hauled into court on paternity charges < and things like that , It there some way of finding put if I should Just resign myself to this way of living, -or is there something I can ' do about it? MISSING SOMETHING DEAR MISSING: If you feel . that you are “missing some-, thing,’’ then you are! Maybe your husband’s missing some* thing, too. Make an appointment with your family physician for both you and your husband — and don’t mini ABBY DRAB I CONFESSED: To confess unfaithfulness to a spouse in order to relive one’s guilty conscience is selfish and cruel Better to spare the New Notes Will Echo at Pavilion Oakland University's Baldwin Memorial pavilion, home of the Meadow Brook Music Festival Saturday night will produce a sound far different from the summer season’s symphony concerts. "* *• Folk singer Joeh White and the Mandrell Singers wiR appear for a single perfotm-ance at 8 p.m. as part of the University’s orientation activities, but also open to the public. A veteran performer of radio, stage and screen, White is on | concert* tour across the country, interrupted by frequent recording sessions. With his accompanying guitar, he has been acclaimed throughout the world for his ballads,, spirituals and blues •numbers, which he has sung professionally since his child* DEAR ABBY: You always 'l advise a husband or wife who has been unfaithful NOT' to confess his unfaithfulness to , his mate. I disagree with you. I think the wrongdoer feels much better If he can relieve of" his guilty coo* I am interested to knowing how you Justify your point of view. CONFESSED AND RELIEVED VERSATILE SINGERS He will be Joined in the OU performance by the Mandrell 8togers, a folk-spiritual quartet, with a repertoire of popular, folk and Jazz tunes. General admission tickets will be on sale for 81.50 at the gate, located on Walton Road, east of the campus. OU students will be admitted free to the concert, sponsored by pSotundcr iSEeeeption follows Saturday Rites ! A reception lit Rotunda Inn foitowed the marriage of Louise Liu to Lance Jorn Dakin, Saturday, In the Central Methodist Church, pph and Mrs- Ang-Tsung ttjtt of Harvard Court, West -Bloomfield Township, and Dr* and Mrs. Melvin G. Dakin Of Baton Rouge, ta., are pdr* oats of the live in Chicago, pro graduates of University MMidhlgan. Mr. Dekin holds a doctor of law decree from University of Chicago. mate the pain, and ask God’s forgiveness. If the wrongdoer must carry the guilt silently he will be less apt to repeat the act. I have always doubted the motives of one Who would" confess an affair to a mate. It - is usually done to tet the spouse know that he (or she) can be physically attractive to someone else. DEAR ABBY: I Just returned from a wonderful vacation. The only thing wrong was that I almost caught pneumonia in the air-conditioned restaurants. Why do restaurant owners think they are doing their customers a big favor by keeping their places like the inside of a refrigerator? . You either have to sit there and freeze, or eat with pur coat on, which is awkward and inoonVenient Please print this, Abby. Maybe some restaurant owners will see it, take the hint, and provide mink stoles for the ladies to wear< in thtfr morgue-like atmospheres. Thank you. “COLD TOMATO” CONFIDENTIAL TO J. McH.: Yes, Civilization is making progress. People are now only hdf shot at sunrise. Problems? Write to ABBY, in care of The PoiitiaC Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed en- Hato to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, in care 6f The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s booklet, “HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.” Hold a Shower The women of the Salvation Army Home League honored Doris C. O’Berry at a recent personal ahowtor 1n ihe home of Marcella Ravmer, Clarks-ton. Mrss. O’Berry, the daughter of Mrs. John L. O’Berry of Sheridan Avenue and the late Mr. O’Berry, will leave Sept. 18 for the Salvation Army School tar Officers’ Training in Chicago. ROCHESTER — Adult wom-in the Oakland University area will have a new oppap' tunity offered them this mil with the stortflfjB four-session program of Totting and Counseling for Women. ', *1 v:" ' ★ + * ■ *' The program has been designed by tin University’s Psychological Services and is spontored by toe Division of Contiihilng Education as an outgrowth ofaneed expressed ♦ by women attending two women's conference held at the university in May 1963 and 1964. . ♦ ft ft Directing the sessions will be Dr. David G. Lowy, director of psychological services at OU and Dr. Kenneth H. Coffman, clinical psychologist. Women may enroll for the testing and counseling program for four sessions which start Tuesday, Sept. 29 and run for three weeks from 7-16 p.m. The fourth session will be an individual one ar-by .appointment. Registration ■ deadline is ffept. 21. FOR HOMEMAKERS The program is a professional service designed particularly for women who must combine home responsibility with any other they may wish vie#, which culminates toe program for each participant, she will receive her personal , test results and h>ve opportunity to discuss their implication. PILOT PROJECT “The fall program of testing and counseling will be the pi* typroject for establishing a « at Opkiand,” according to counseling center for women Mrs. Priscilla Jackson who -directed the women's conferences. ★ ★' * “The first conference entitled ‘Woman’s Place in This Perplexing Cienitury’ proved to us iif the division of continuing education that women whose Children were off to school It should enable those in adult life to assess their interest, abilities, aptitudes and personal values and be guided intelligently into taking their place in society, whether this place be by- continuing their education or through volun-teer service, part-time work or full-time employment. ★ * ★ The format of the program includes lectures, grotqi discussions, testing and individual counseling. The initial session will be a lecture to provide a common background of understanding regarding the general use of tests. Participants wffl then take specific tests of aptitudes, interests and attitudes. , ft ft * Following these tests will be group discussion of questions submitted by members of the class. At the individual inter- Girl Ate, and Ate, and Ate By THE EMILY POST INSTITUTE Q. I Invited a young woman to dinner in a restaurant. Everything was a la carte. She started with hors mmarimbte prtto Arte# Am * day*. (Ap. UMT.« Yam tr Y«M«ir... Ow f#Mi|Nr CWI Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Floor (ovsrlngt, Socond Floor • Satlsfnc tion guaranteed or your money back” SEARS ivntomi Pontine lMionr it; ;>-m Home Color Feature of Card Party A “Home Color Fashion Show” will be a special feature of the Pilot Club card party Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at First Federal Savings of Oakland Club room. Mrs. Lucinda Wyckoff, owner of a local paint store, wiU narrate and present the fash-ionwise use of new wallpapers and paints in the home/ Assisting her win be Mesdames Russell Gustavson, June Star tfflaEmestinetSrtffinr^-— Proceeds of the benefit will be used for projects at Oakland County Juvenile Home to micFffircT^ terests. > Tickets Tor the party may be obtained from any member Or at the door. Press as Sewing Is a Good Rule A good rule to follow for .ift!.iHlBiB ifii iy professional-looking clothes If tp press Jf you SOW. As each section of your dress Is sewed, it should be pressed. It will Improve the appearance and make sewing the dress easier. A Beauty Hint r every _____________________English countrywide complexion. Hor hint to gain a peaches-and-cream loveliness w to damp a doth with cold water from your refrigerator and press it over your face for a few minutes once or twice a day. Then, to hold the good of the complexion - beautifying fold water smooth on a little tropical oil of alay. This oil is rather scarce and expensive but your drug store should be able to get you a small supply. At Pontiac jMall : m Series on ^Women's; World* to Start Three presentations of “Wwnen’s World of Fashion” Will be given Wednesday by Atm Boyer, fabric consultant. She will discuss not only materials and colors, but will ter informs- The first program will open 1964-65 Wwnen’s World series in the Pontiac Mall ’Community room. A 9:30 a.m. coffee hour will precede the talk. At noon the fashion show and talk Will be presented at Ted’s restaurant in the Mail. A -limited number of tickets is available. A special evening showing is scheduled for limit room. Models for the show will in- at Pontiac Mall is given every elude Mrs. Ruth Montney, Mrs. Tom Reese, Mrs. Carol Kurth and Mrs. Benjamin Mi-hay with her son and two daughters. ' ★ TTie Woman’s World series Buying Patterns? Watch the Size Never buy .8 pattern by charge, your ready-to-wear sire. Each manufacturer sets bis own sizing. Wednesday m o r n i n g. Programs for the rest of September are as fdllows: . • Sept. 6 - “Designing Dried Flower Arrangements” —Mrs. John Secrist - Sept » - “Js Housewifery Out of Date?”-Pris-ciila Jackson - 9 Sept. 20 - “The Modern Woman”—Mrs. Janet Odell These lectures are open to oil interested women without .Jfeiim ♦DEPENDABLE’ SEAMLESS .These wonder- wearing nylons with Miracle "i" No-Bind Tops! 2.paJu*I%> 82 N. Setinow StT Make it a PERMANENT Fall - Styling-Quality Ity Expensive clothes are usually cut large, but there is no of size in ready- BEAIITE’ RATE 21* Auburn Ave. Phone 332-2837 Purk Free Striak CtiNHUiir loWe&t lM JHsploT - DOWNTOWN J DRAYTON PLAINS lake lime fora CMCL FIT TO®*®* o*l>*»9 obbW sale fl *ay* BRAND NAME ■ »Bra 'I..; •Me •Foundation BdWW Xoe^ ( MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1964 Parr Chooses Northern Honeymoon New Pair Chicago ^ba Gerald Ross Urquharts CCo« Marie Hoffman) who per* Wed Saturday in the StTingham United Missionary Church win live in Highland Park after a Ghlcago honeys Their parents are the Jo-seph R. Hoffmans of Lansing Street and the Thornton L. Urquharts- of. Orchard Lake Road, Farmington Township. FLORAL CAP ‘ Fresh carnations, roses and lilies of the valley capped the bride’s Illusion v«l and were arranged in a .bouquet complementing her Empire sheath gown and court train of white silk taffeta. fi your home ready for Ftdlt REUPHOLSTER i wahJWfb Fahaybest nmrf* were ushers. Kurt Maslowski 'L' YW***. c?°” • ISEl. 1 clothes for the bade to collie and Roger Reppuhn. { . j ^ I After a reception in the Oak- i Autumn colors are “soaked” 1 land ^buw t y Sportsmen’s i in carnation, wine, blaeberry, j Club the couple left for a [ beaujolais and other rich deep ;'. :.nm1hW'l^i)iipoin.'''.. j *^ ^jtyldia, . FREE Area-Wide DBJVERY SERVICE JOBHUNTING? MRS. &.&' WILSON ^ Wj/ PERSONNEL 8Eh /TcF We represent an unlimited number of local end national firms taeklns qmllfitd applicants lo_ sILiJeldj. of-jnwteyipnk Starting salaries for these positions range from $3,000 to $15,-000. If you are Interested in Investigating these opportunities —Head us or walk in to yoUr nearest IPS office. Oh Camping Trips WE NEED RUBBER WALLS ON OUR WAREHOUSE WE’VE 161 Refrigerators - 98 TV Seta-253 Automatic Washers - 154 Wringer and Spinner Washers - 61 Gas Ranges - 47 Electric Ranges - 111 Radio aiul Stereos 1 i • • • 89 Clothes Dryers AND THEY KJEEP C03VIING IN. MRS. G. R. URQUHART Spectacle Frames Will Fit Everyone Mew spectacle frames are so small (fair Inches long by five-eighths inch flat) they can easily fit into a change purse as well as a pocket. The tiny specs, intended as > an auxiliary pair of glasses, feature an expandable spring j bridge to fit everyone and 1 short hug-Ute temple bars that, i never touch the hair. WILUAMWRIGHT 270 Orchard Lake • FE 4-0558 Serving Oakland County Ovmr 33 Ymar* 5t*a* 9^A.M.to9^P.M. WE’RE GOING TO HAVE THE BIGGEST “GOINGS ON” EVER LOWEST 'FRICKS EVER BEST DEALS EASIEST TERMS DON’T MISS OUT__ AllThe Famous Names Too.,. Hurry Get Your Pick of the Best • GENERAL ELECTRIC • FRIGID AIRE •TAPPAN • KKLVINATOR • MAYTAG • RCA VICTOR • HAMILTON* SYLVAMA . ZENITH • EASY • HOOVER OPEN TUESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 PJM. of PONTIAC 51 Wes| Huron FE 4-1555 < , * ipf\ i 'y FREE YOUR MIND oegarbaM^vNi fNevr President of Chile Was Never Discourbged SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) •- tbs economy. M doesn’t expect not plan t PFnL the soft-spoken miracles overnight. copper hoi wty6'woo a landslide * *¥. * * , g In Chile's presidential “Naturally, we look forward WRW Friday, is a relative to operating our own natural®*! west WNowwn to Americans. resources. But everything Wp attau T - # . * ★ should be done In stages,” he Hi has aal But UJ. Mflfllab breathed a has said. in^stmenl Nisi«m CREDIT made bw Sdwdor Allende Fret 13* fav»rt ***** controI and month but in two nHXiths believes that Chile eventually to restore ■Mfea band of tradidooally should nationalize foreign 1 diinorritlr Cfaflo owned properties, but he does “The mi - Though IKialoniHnlnded leftist, Frd has an avowed pro- _mmmmOK^KKM WITH A MODERN ,;"ii2a .; bead of a right-of-center coalition, won. But on Nov. 4, Frel will replace Alessandrl, Who was ineligible to run again. ..... A former university professor of economics, Frel has firm Views on how Chile's underdeveloped economy should be run. He wants to move ahead as quickly as possible In building liAUHMYVIl AUTOMATICALLY cm RH OF ALL BURNABLE GARBAGE 3 AND TRASH olr diluter; fire-brick lined secondary chamber) non-clog pilot; and stolnlesi steel burner. SEE THE GALOINATOR ON OUR SALES FLOOR! WITHOUT ODOR OR SMOKE! SI 25 I (Per Wtek) Down Payment Phone 333*7812 VISIT YOUR NEAREST MICHIGAN BANK OFFICE Fire which swept through the Cocoamit Grove Boston night chib oh November 28, 1042, killed 491 persons. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY appliance buyers VICTORY SIGN - Eduardo Frel and his wife, Maria Tagle, gave the sign of victory in Santiago when they received news of the Chilean election last week. Frel, a pro-Weston1 candidate for the presidency, won by a wide margin over a Communist-oriented candidate and will take office Nov. 4. Baby Frog 4Silences' Radio Uganda , KAMPALA, Uganda (AP)-! The acrobatic Trnby frog either high-Jumtied 18 feet or climbed a steal poto-rsnyway, it silenced Radio Uganda for two hours. i When the power failed between transmitter and the mast, 200 yards away, chief engineer H. F. Humphreys first checked the output equipment, but found no fault The transformer at the base of the mast was okay, too, so Humphreys started on the 25 18-foot poles that carry the power’ line from the transmitter to the transformer. Two silent hours later, oa the last pole, he found the frog, spuming the half-inch gap between the protective horns at the top of the pole and earthing the current. A fUck of the finger and the Voice of Uganda was on the air, again. ON t t LABOR 1 * ■ DAY... ■ 1 1 SUE IIIAT-1 Alll BAY II Tl C | 1 MAYTAG WASHER $Q7 | Floor Modal 91 M on. ft Refrigerator SOfVT 1 2-door, auto, dofroat, roducod to 460 1 1 1 ROB Deluxe Stereo *68 " I 19”PortiWoTV...... $87 Deluxe Eleetrie Range tq wn 1 ssrsr**w^"?fc^.Mr:' 1 to | COLOR TV S4C0 I All walnut cabinet roducod to j0Spgp We Thank Our Employees Everyone knows we are growing and expand* ing . .. but not everyone knows why. Expan* sion has been made possible by our savers, true . .. but also by our employes, who work continuously hard and well. We think that Labor Day is an appropriate time for no to pause and to publicly acknowl* edge our dependence upon our employes and to pay tribute to their skill and loyalty. FEDERAL SAVINGS 76J W. HI RON THE ULTIMATE IN HOlfc CONSOLE STEREO ALL NEW 1064 Wii No strain to lift this Zenith Bio Screen Light weight TV FULL FEATURE TY W ■ m The DUUSSY • Medol MUMS-S V Ekfanl French Provincial etyUM with a MW, IWC. V low allhoiMtW In «*Oulr># Chaffy triiwirt venaara and aolidi, Or AnUqua Whlta Anlahtd v,naara and aollda. Cuaiom SO “Storw Ftoioaoioml" Hooord Changer. nnnnrT GifFwlhr’i TERMS7 Low-Low PrL* twelititl compoetl UONTWEIOHT IV ^17,000 Vow M Mater. cHjjoy ‘WmiM-lor n PONTIAC IA E. I.mvrcnrp .Sr.-Ponilac 4416 Dixie Highway-Drayton Italno 407 Mull. Sircci-RoMi^aicr *' 471 S. Broadway— Luke Orion lies VT. Me|dt ltd.-VIallol like 5799 Orionvlllc Ril. Cor. M* 15-Clurkaion SSI N. Midi. - Milford U.1WM irnro W y FREnER’S APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE. PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEQRAWRD. V* Mi. So. ORCHARD LAKE RO. * 1 MIU iSonh of Miruclo Mtlo ] OPEN SUNOAY - FE 3-7051 OPEN DAILY 10-9, SUN. 71-0 NO MONKY DOWN - UP TO SI MONTHS TO PAY jj||| w y/f k , i1^v n -l... eatk press,1 Mqnda# sePT&mSeb. 7, im Allied Use of Reds' AutdbqhnNot. Without Incident J PljaaP 4 JiiT mW‘ % *t * f*Wlr W ■ ■ - V r*s created a climate in which people are willing to discuss tuts-gratlon,’’ Ed Marctotek. bead of the flhywgn Commission on Human Relatione, said Friday. MORE MOVING Mardniak, who Wade the estimate of the number of Negro move-ins, said "the figure has bean on the upswing In Chicago in the past 10 or 12 yean." Last summer dosens of Negroes and whites, some of them heavily armed, were arrested during three nights of disturbances after three Negro couples moved into a previously al}-white block in the predominant-ly Irish Catholic southwest side. A . fir w Marclniak credits the police and community , organizations, who noW meetings in die area, with averting a major racial "typical of the community groupa is Lhe Organization for the Southwest Community ettnpoaed of 137 affiliated groups covering a 22-square-mile area OF 180,000 residents. Twenty per cent an Negro. Abdut 33 per cent of Chicago’s 2.5 million population are Neff?. 'Our job 1s not to promote Integration as an end," says Barry Menuez, 91, CSC executive director, "but to promote stability in areas where racial transition is taking place," MANY GROUPS I “In almost , every community time is an organization that believes that Negroes can be introduced late toe community," said Mayor Singerman, another spokmunan for the human relations commission. "Not all of them are totally committed," he said, "but there is a great deal more realism toward Negro and white relations." ' Crows Loud? He's Happy INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) An amateur poultryman says the better peychologlcally balanced a rooster is, the better It will crow; John Matthys, Indianapolis, a superintendent te a concrete factory, said roosters crow best whim they are in “fall bloom, when they are at the peak of thete strength for file mating season."'‘A. tA ''!■< ■ "A half-dead xooeter won’t crow at all," he said at the Indiana State Fair where he entered two roosters in the crowing contest. "They’re simply not interested in females." AA(", •' 7 7"/ T Thru the Storms of Tomorrow... Today B. F. Goodrich KOROSEAL Rigid Vinyl Doors and White Clear fhrouglr Non Conductore Cull for appointment All WEATHER WINDOW CO. Member of Pontiac Area Chamber of Cotnmaree Waterford OR 3-B588 Complete ’ DAY aid NIGHT OIL BURNER SERVICE TOM NIGER 95 WEST PIKE ST, PONTIAC FE 4-1584 Complete DAY and v NIGHT Wh a Ford Mastegg! J^hr ilBiMiBi. - OIL Comdl ewrtMt. foa cm *rfa a ear, color TV, BURNER ft.m-iI free SERVICE awards. TOM NIGER 95 WEST PIKE ST, PONTIAC FE 4-1584 ENTER N0W...C0NTEST CLOSES...OCT. 31! All you have to do is send in your name and address and you qualify to win one of the valu-able prizes in the big Oil Heat Contest Nothing to hoy. No jingle to write. Simply tfflydOTT5i»l modem oil heat dealer. He* wifi Bend you ^ official entry form. When you receive the form write in your name and address, then mail your entry to the Oil heat contest headquarters. Do it now. PRIZES INCLUDE: • A1965 Mustang • 2 Zenith Color TV Sets • 2 Zenith Stereo Phonographs a 1 Zenith AM/FM Radio • 20 Zenith Transistor Radios • 4 Schwinn ^" Bicycles a 3 Humidifiers • 600 DuPont Teflon Frying Pans Call the modem oil heat dealer in your neighborhood and ask for an official entry blank. AH entries must be postmarked before November 1st, 1964, ornrn to bem in mm bn November io» YOUR MODERN Oil HEAT DISTRIBUTOR (the mm who supplies the sorest, safest, ssriogest fuel of sill) A 1965 MUSTANG AND 632 OTHER PRIZES WILL BE CITtN »W»Y IN THEWAYNE-OiatUWDjlACOMB MtA. BY YOUR MODERN OIL HEAT DEALER T _______|_________________.1 Peschke's SLICED BACON . . . 49.1 PORK CUTLETS .....59 s,♦ POLISH SAUSAGE, ^^^49iL BEEF SHANK Chlekmn, Turkeyt Beef BMQKT DINNERS Firat Quality MUM NYLON HOSE ChuuhStyle Star-Kist Chafe Might CHEESE SPREAD i 39' LOAF WW Freeh MEL-O-CRUST Bread IS* 20 os. Loaf Sliced or Cruahed u. • 41 Aft fZgSsg, Mandalay PINEAPPLE ..... <=» 18 Q Economical 400 Ct. IlfllC KLEENEX..................r 1BC GRAPE JELLY..............^39° «e^g6o*oe^ BEEF STEW................’^29* Pineapple JUICE------- ♦. ♦. -29°- ~'fee4 Town-Paoplo’* Bonus Stamp Coupon Css C|| FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purohase Jfs of ony 3 rep. six# pkgs. of 8| CAKE MIXES ill lean CampbelVe TOMATO SOUP.. Plneeono , .1 ^ .... ./; . TOMATOES...^.. asca Fresh CARROTS Fresh CABBAGE Mich. PEARS . - FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of any Pork or JEfE ROAST "’ESi ■BBeSssgsaM jiss^gSiwESsaa jOrnjanmij II FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of any 6 cans of PDCorCAI FOOD ■'■aim mi' r HIII HraHl t --.I ./? ; r-'^-'.i• ^ It's a Possibility, Eh Hal ,- J ■- I H • •»■ #pf// v Wp Hriy :4 r' i^, •;■;• v3 /* aq*iui gp^ippi^^ 'if $ mfff j '-Am*™* * *f« w Maybe the Aspirins Are Making People Fat By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) — Things a columnistmight fever know if lie didn't open his mall; The average person consumes ufeut a million calories a year, some 43 per cent of women and 26 per cent of men fftel they are overweight. Worry must i be getting out | ef hand in this 1 country. Amer-I leans gulped 16 ([tablets last year * and spent a record $350 million for headache enires of all BOYLE kinds. Joe College is optimistic. A survey of Tufts University graduates found they boped to be $36,000. annually 80 was brash enough to precBct he’d be a millionarie. ,'V. . • jm) Sherle Wagner, who designs bathrooms, will design* you one for $66,000 or less, complete with fittings of 24-carat gold plate and semiprecious stones. If you suffer from hay fever, stay from drink until the seaapn is over, advises Dr. Vincent J. Fontana of New York University’s Medical Center; He has found that alcohol aggravates the whening and sneezing of those allergic to plant pollens. QUOTABLES Quotable notables: "My most brilliant achievement was my ability to persuade my wife to many me. My marriage was; much the most fortunate anil Joyous eevnt which happened to me In me whole of my Ufa" — Winston Churchill. Life on the Job is getting aaf-. er. The rate of disabling industrial injuries per million , manhours at work dropped from 31.87 in 1962 to 6.2 in 1963. .. W____★' ... When the hippopotamus gets a stomach ache, it’s a real whopper. This animal has a stomach 10 feet long that cab hold up to .600 pounds of food. Hi story Wesson: Theodore Roosevelt was the first U S. president to win a Nobel Peife prise. He was also the fint president to rids in an automobile and ahd an jdrplane. HOW MUCH COST? " - ’ | How S youT Ddring/tho lifetime of the average auto, the operating and maintenance coats rougMy 'equal the wigbudr price of the vehicle when new. Would you like to eae a goo-gol? Well, all you have to do is Write down the figure one followed .by 100 zeros — that’s a 1HE& Folklore: When chimney IN THE SWING — The Duke of Windsor is learning the "New Square Dance” in Biarritz, France! Showing him the steps is Regine, a professional entertainer from Paris. smoke fails instead of rises, look for a storm. To dream of a fire means you are going to have a quarrel, but if you dream you pot out a fire, you will win the quarrel. If a young fdrl cuts thick slices of bread, she’ll make a good stepmother. Joke of the week: Barbra Streisand tells about the Hollywood Couple Who have; taken their'-first step toward divorce. They got married ANNIVERSARY Historic anniversaries: Just 100 years ago Nevada became the 30th state in the Union, the UB. postal money order system was started, a federal cigarette tax was enacted and the first American croquet jdub_ Among famous people who worked as extras in the movies have been Benito Mussolini, Leon Trotsky and the Duchess of Windsor. Mussolini is reported to have earned $2 a day, Trotsky $3 and the Duchess $5-It m poet T. S. Eliot‘Who observed, “Most of the trouble in the world is caused by people wanting to bO important.” New Pediatrician Opens Practice Dr. Joseph R, Grayson MD, has opened new offices for the practice of medicine at 150 Palter. A specialist in the care of infants and children, Dr. Grayson served his Internship and- residency at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, where he is now a member of the staff. -------* * * He recently completed two years in the Air Force at Sel-fridge AFB, Mount Clemens. He is married and the father of two children. Hepplewhite furniture is named after George Hepplewhite, one of the best known of English furniture makers, who died in 1766. YOUR NEWS 0UIZ PARTI• NATIONAL AND INTIRNATIONAl Give yourself 10 points for each correct 1 Hubert H. Humphrey’s role is the same aa that of «... In the presidential election ^mp^gn. fottMtCkm b-Everett M. Dirkeen o-William E. Miller 2 A private study group estimates that the U.& population In the year 2000 will be 862 million. All present, it Is approaching ..... million. arf»2t tottOi ovfil I 8 The Census Bureau announced that in civilian i ..... ranks first In Our nation as of irflreL a-Callfomla; b-New York; o-lillnols 4 The U.8L plans to build n new research station , in ..... "to discover the eeorets” of tide continent e-Australia; b-Asla; c-Antarctloa 6 The Soviet newspaper Pravda warned...of the "dangeroua oonaequencea” of attempts to expand Its borders. a-West Germany ... b-Communlst China PART II - WORDS INTHI NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can mntoh with Its correct meaning. 1.. ...curf*w 2.. ...1.defensible 8....daflolent 4.. ...dynamlo «... a-dlsagreement b-aotive, forceful d-laoldng lnaneoesarry quality .......- " '" PART III w HAMI* IN THi NlW* Take* 6 points .for names that you Ota correctly match with the clues. 1...Clare Boothe Luos aHMayor, Philadelphia b-Coaoh, Green Bay EmiGNnjUe ftalegr 8.. ...Vlnoe Lombardi 4.. ..James H. J. Tati e-Preetdent, National 8.. ...Byron R. White „ : Farmer* Organlaa- o-wlthdrew from New ( York's Senate race | d-U.R Supreme Court The Pontiac Press 'Hem log pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct i (0) Sandy Konfak probably out for the season,dootor says 3..... VIKINGS (b) 3rd Geneva Conference on using it for peaceful pur- ) New York City set mass drive against ) “Juat Czeohing, he said (e) activated new research center at Cambridge, Mass. due to North American aettle- (jfl Chet Jastremakl, Americanstar (h) more excitement for Atlantic City's qonvention hall _ 0) Counoll endorsed J^mdonJohnaantor President - HIS 00 print*-Qoadl I , -all la 70 prints* Fair. ■ 40 ar IMsr??7- If me! /, THts Oat* t» pit of tlw MoaaHanal ffogrem wNoh TNi Nwnpapar famleh**to SeiwaJe la thl» naan t» Stinwlato htw** In Nattaml an4 Uferid Affair* aa an nld I* Davekphig Good CIHranahlp. m Vel. jfllU'No* El e VjQ Ipc., Majlaow 1, Win 1 ITUPINT, *i,*£ OW WVtlll MM WOMEN’S and TEEN'S « BOYS' WARM BAL TENNIS SHOES (SNOW SUITS H KMART £% Discount W, Price!' 150 MU Charge It! On-thc-go white canvas sneaker* styled with sleek, slim lines from pointed toe to molded rubber sole. Full cushion Insole for active comfort. Sizes 4-10, M. Let the mercury drop » i v heHI bw sap toasty-warm in quilted nylon or 1 cotton with quilt lining Pile-trim ^ hood, built-up dir bib top pants. m Washable. 3*7. Save now! ~ GLENW00D PLAZA—North Perry Street at Glenwood 25 Years Agotlandoo Childten ^acuated toiifcope Blitz foirk refused to da so now, : regarding it as a betrayal 4 their parents. *'L glRii 1 Bed-wetting as a nervoas reaction became So common among evacuees that the Women’s Voluntary Services distributed leaflets containing ad^ce on the subject. ¥fe-T “I used to have horrible nightmares and walk in my sleep,** says Audrey Boome, note 37 and a social anthropologist. WAS EVACUATED Audrey, who was 12 when tits war broke out,-was evacuated with the girl’s school whlch she attended in South London. “The worst part was that tion in the middle of the night, only to find that they were not expected, and that beds had not been provided. BOY WRITES One little hoy wrote home the next day describing his foster parents: 1 “Dear Mum, I hope you are well. I don’t like the nun’s face. I don’t like the lady’s face much. Perhaps it will look better in daylight. I like the dog’s face best.” vas shoes. They were going to parts of the country where they would bated , boots to wade through muddy country roads and plowed fields. GAS MASKS “All of them were plastered with identification tags, and they carried their Mickey Mouse gas masks in cardboard containers strapped to thei? hacks. “Sane of them had only 'paper carried ltags*to which to carry their behtogings. Oth- where he op* she was going. Non* of toe mothers knew when ever, awakened Audrey’s social conscience and inspired her to social work. “The family with whom I was billeted bad the only bath to the neighborhood, which means that miners came in and out all day to take baths. “One day I was horified to see one of these miners spit blood into his handkerchief. Then I noticed that many of them spit blood. They had silicosis, and In those days they didn’t get a penny d compensa- “To make matters worse, the first of September was one of the hottest days of the year, and all the children turned up to thin, summer clothing,” Miss Johnston recalls. “This clothing was supposed to* last them through the winter. The train journeys were nightmares, with evacuees packed into stuffy compartments that lacked adequate drinking water , . other Mg cities. .-."It was the most pathetic sight to flu wprid,” says Mias Mice Johnston, Who is* now white-hatoed, but was to charge of the 1939 evacuation tor toe Women’s Voluntary Services. “None m study in black and white... Black and whit# is big news this fall. We show it in two ways: left, in a dashing check and right, in a boid-but-not-frisky Glen plaid. Both sportcoats are tailored in an all-wool worsted; and styled in a conventional 2-button model with slant flap pockets and side vents. (Not shown) a classic herringbone sportcoat in a 3-button natural-shoulder model with patch and flap pockets and hook vent. Sizes for regulars, sljorts and longs. (Herringbone ond plaid in extra-longs). $39.95 OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 PJR. London Tot* Lino Up to Be Evacuated to the Countryside in 1939 Final Resting Place Well-Kept Secret Evert irt Grave, Eva PeIs Controversial BUENOS AIRES (tIPI) — For eight years, a handful of silent men have guarded the best-kept secret to Argentina — the final resting place of EVa Pe- lt Is a bizarre postscript to the career of the moderately successful actress who rose to a power unmatched by any woman — and not too many toen — to Latin American history.1 Twelve years after her death, eight year* after Twr glass-topped coffin was secretly removed from its shrine In a trade union headquarters, “Evivta” remains a matter of A few Argentines can look back dispassionately on the blonde, sleekly coiffed wife of former dictator Juan D.’Peron. To her admirers, she is still the “spiritual chief of the nation”; to her enemies, she remains “the woman with the whip." 1 THREATENS TO RETURN Today, Peron, 88, is to exile In Madrid, married to a woman nearly 40 years his junior. He threatens to return to Argentina one day. Penmists show dwindling power at toe polls. Rival factions have begun attacking each other with rocks. Amid the disorder, there is one unifying party symbol for the Peronlsts — Evita. * _.jk............... Now that anti-Peroplst restrictions have been lifted- no party rally Is complete without a huge cloth banner bearing her likeness. STRIDENT APPEALS Communist - leaning publtea- i, with their own cause to mind, print texts of her mine strident appeals to toe “compa* upon.” The Peronist bloc to congress has demanded an Investigation to fix blame for toe removal of her coffin and to secure “Christian burial” to Anti - Peronist former president Arturo Frondlzi could count on headlines recently when he said he knew her burial place. But he added later he could disclose It only to members of her immediate, family. MEMORIAL MASS __jn’s present wife offered a memorial Mass to Madrid last July 28, on the anniversary of Evlta’a death. Masses for the repose of toe soul of Eva Pawn have a way a( mttlnf out of hand. neda, south of Buenos Aires, an entire congregation stalked out tills year in the middle of the service because toe priest failed to mention her name from the altar. According to varying accounts — she was buried to Paraguay, or Uruguay, or southern Bra-til, or to an unmarked grave in Buenos Aires, or dropped toe nearby River Plato. Or interred beneath the airstrip of the naval base on Martin Garda Island. BURIED IN ROME The magazine “Ahem” * claimed recently that through the Intercession of her family and the Roman Catholic Church, Eva Peron’s remains were taken to Rome and hurled to a Franciscan convent cemetery. It could be. But the men who know, toe men who knew Evita as the “woman with the whip,” refuse to say. FART li 141 !-i| 14) 4-01 B*b PART Hi 1-®; 2-cj 1-dj 4-bj B-a PART llll 1-o? 2-tf 3-bj, 4-0} Bril SYMBOL RUIZl 1-i? 2<|| I-Yj 4-cj |4I| Ml 1-oj 9-jj 9*| ID-b 14 36 Wootos ANSWERS TO TODAY'S NEWS QUIZ Town rivets Migrants: AND VALUE REFLECTED v IN THE GOOD TASTE TRANSITIONAL MODERN DRAMATIC QUALITY STYLING , Dailgnsd for liw hom„mak«r wHtl good tnito.. and a limited buffost, Km Studio 4 *arla» I* tfo) ultimata In contemporary dolor. wHh a wide wlocHtm of "breath taking" decorator fabric*. You Mil lov* the distinctive new look and the quality EDMORE (UPI) — This town pf-ljtopersomrTallledtoday aid 230 Puerto Rican and 200 Mexican migrant workers who became stranded when a pickle factory that hired them, closed down. Most of toe Puerto Ricans were without fluids, although Officials said the Mexicans apparently were riot so badly off. Mayor Charles Mox said “We can't let them down. IPs our responsibility as human beings to help.” Many residents, especially members of St. Margaret Mary Roman Catholic Church, came to toe aid of toe migrants, supply-tog food. The plight of toe migrants * ■‘•J Then the Miller Pickle Co., plant was shut down Sihudiy, ___ , * ★ * The Puerto Ricans and Mexicans had been brought here under 13-week eontracte to work to the plant. Undeir the contract, they were to receive $1 an hour tor working nine hours a day, six dayi a week. RETURN TRIP Provisions for their return trip home were that the company would pay half and the workers But the plant already was one week behind to payments to the workers, and they were not paid Satorday, although toe owner, Isaac Miller, of Buffalo, N.Y., had told them to appear Saturday to get their pay. ^k iPoWTUG PRESS. MOISTDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1964 May Be Kby te Human Survival NEW YORK(UPI)—If the ex- and GeodeticSurvey ship “Sur- vive, its future supplies of food, energy and minerals may have to dome from the seas. Pitfifbutph Sftnghpny Has Problems on MWorkl Tour Dog to Discourage Danger at Dance AMERSHAM, England (UK) —Members of the 61 Youth Chib here hired an Alsatian (German SKephefdrdog as abouneerfor their Jive sessions. Club operator Jeff Keedle said bKruT (UPI)-One of the bi g ia aV ^^neteei logistical probtema not tovohtog. the Pentagon this year moat be tie Pittsburgh Symphony Orcbes- UNI ucvciupcu a 1W41VW MVWM V1UM VJfWWWS echo sounding system (hat now the 'dog would be a deterrent is being used on the P-&. Coast to gangs of rowdies. August Sales for GM Top 63 nrnmn mim; FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 14 hhmonla. flolidV yrntmlf thol wo ora ptoildo th« higher id additional axpdrtanoo that will *W' tha Induilrlou. i or woman • i|weUl adranup in tha rnmr world of pomuc BUSINESS INSTITUTE \\BSSSZ ■ FE 8-7028 PROTECTS . BARRY A gate blocks the mad to Barry Gold water's desert both* and a six-foot high fence now stirrOunds his property. Although the GOP presidential candidate is tm of the wlde-openspecet, itutmiaiiintiiiiiiiniitf 21,006-mile tour. It is the first time the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra has been outside the United States and H has its complications. By the time conductor William Steinberg gets his IN musicians home Nov. 1—after a concert in Reykjavik Iceland —fhey will have taken U planes, and considerably more tads/1 . —~ir Pianos can be rounded up locally but the , other instrument!, including a couple of bulky harps and some kettle drums and the wardrobe tranks weigh 22,000 pounds. FLY TO LUCERNE , After two performances in Teheran the orchestra flew to Lucent, Switzerland and. than to the Edinburgh Festival. After that they play In West Germany, Luxembourg, West Berlin, Poland, Yugoslavia, Italy, France, Spain and Portugal. Then Iceland and home. Time schedules, hotel uu hoe have been printed la a passport-sized booklet far each musician to help Nip things straight. Orchestra Spokesman Zane Knauss said a few Greeks warned him before the tour's first performance in Athens that the audience probably would throw eggs to protest O.S. policy in Cyprus. Wr _ Wr__jh,____ It didn’t happen. Rut other incidents are keeping tht. , from getting dull. Knauss sld the bal DETROIT — General Motors new car and commercial vehicle dealers SOld 345,836 during the month of August, K. E. Staley, vice president in charge, etthe Marketing Staff, announead today. I w *! # ' W"* t 1 This compered toliMirjMW Can end commercial vehicles sold in the same month last year- During the mouth, sold 266,612 passenger cars as eemgmred te 241,799 sold in August at 1061. Commercial vehicle sales in Augist this year totaled 47,124, as compared to SIAM far the pro- In the final 10-day selling parted of the month, 99,166 passenger cars and 19,633 commercial vehicles were sold as compared to >0,458 passenger cars and 15,384 commercial vehicles sold in the like ten days of August ‘^Currant sales reports, show continued consumer confidence and pplnt to substantial dealer inventory reduction in the coming weeks," MT. Staley said. T sounding systems, on the other hand, only give the general sounding of a vast area (4 32 million square feet at that depth. And the new narrow beam,, can be used at depths of up to 6,000 fathoms, aBhost seven Miles. The inability to.irinpcKM even large troughs and holes with existing equipment has been one of-the biggest stumbling blocks to oceanographic research up to now, the company said. TWO PROBLEMS ' The two big problems in oceanographic are research far strumentation and manpower. Money no longer if a big problem, according to Capt T. K. Treadwell, assistant to Navy oceanographer Bear Admiral Denys Sued The Jeder-al government afamels spending about gtA billion on oceanography In this decade. , Concrete examples of the kind of practical uceanographie problems that need to be aolved right now include: • Why did a mysterious accu-mulation of hydrogen sulfide te theRedSea kill millions of tons of fish in 19577 The world still doesn’t know. • Commercial fishermen complain Of declining catches te many parts of the world, yet scientists say only a dozen of hundreds of edible species at salt water fish are being harvested at all. If man really knew the the ocean and ffea denizens scientifically, the total annual world catch of fish could be quintupled without depleting total stocks to the seas, the scientists claim. • why does 'sound sometimes Ara vel half way around the world under water and sometimes die out to a few feet? Then's a mystery with vas implications f o r communications, weather forecasting and defense. ' ■■ • >•- ^ ^ • • ■-■ ■■• - rujJAiAC IKKSS, MOKJDA*, -y>: .*N* z • * IS i yj ' Massachusetts Ballot HassleMay LANSING — Unless Michigan Republicans drastically altar their itrategy, the Massachusetts ballot campaign is going to be a one-way battle. The issue, the only statewide |||...m tb link the Maitsatflni- ballot, may be a difQcult one on setts' ballot with Republicans which te rouse much public sea- and defeat its adoption. Ibneiit, but Us outcome could Republicans say the ballot affect s&ate election results for question will not be a major years to come. campaign issue. s -fr * Mi l«*v G°l* PASSED Democrats I4*® M aU-°ut a Renubllcan-lesdslattve ma* : jority passed the Massachusetts ballot act on a party-line vote this year. Democrats immediately launched a referendum petition campaign. It succeeded when the Board of State Can- Chairman Zolton Ferency said; ' “If George Romney really believes that the Massachusetts Prefers Skates to^fadleat 10 Months Old ballot question is hot already a major political issue, the Republican governor is whistling past his own political graveyard. * -'4 “The Massachusetts ballot Is orto of the three orJout-issues of this campaip because George Rofeney made it S po- people of Michigan from tbs one “X”. Or they can vofeiot tremendous progress made hl some candidates of each party Michigan If the Democrats kv JLmiu, separate votes far nake that an feme J uuviugwi. a* ■. what to make that an feme It’D be “ vassers, acting Thursday after a two-day partisan debate, approved a referendum on the,bid-lot issue for the general election. Gov. George Romney, Commenting after Democrats jhad fljed their miniature mountain oF^pfifidns^tald It ~ was all VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) r-Roger Beutel is quite a bright when he goes rollocking along on his rollerskates. He’s only 10 months (rid. Roger, whose mother says he began walking with help at two weeks, tried out hia older sister’s skates Friday. litical issue..it was Romney who pushed to get the bill through. . .and U was the same Romney who signed the trill.. each office ’ SEPARATE VOTE What actual]]/ It at stake? t- Tba Massachusetts ballot able a genera) election Michigan ggm * f SSj .oteriwcan vote for sU can- vote to f* °*si{or ^ *““*• i dictates ol one polltlci) pirtjHT * ; ‘ ,.-F the straight party ticket — by Primary elections are con-pulling one lever or making ducted with a Massachusetts; ----: i; .......type ballot since there Is no , Just by forcing the votA -t^l. the Massachusetts ballot, De»| ocrats won an important vte I tory. ’ AnRif I PARTY-TICKET retained , i The party-ticket bstUot. 9W9 will be retained for use In November, so Democrats hope to-dependents and some Republicans wUl puU thq straight party ■ jj—»Miiyi Tunnel Is Bored Through Solid Salt Huge Salt Mine in Texas 1$ Enough to Last'Forever' GRAND SALINE, Tex. IP-Deep underneath this East Texas town lies a fantastic network of immense tunnels carved through solid salt. The vast passageways dwarf the mining machines that work in them. Soaring as high as 80 feet and reaching a width of 30 feet, the tunnels stretch out dimly in a gigantic checkerboard pattern. Their hard flows, massive sides and vaulting roof« are solid, grayish-white salt crystals. mined section Is left in place as support for the giant passageways. The rest goes oat to the world tan variety of shapes and sixes, for home and industrial uses. The Grand Saline operation, known as a quarry mine, is operated by the Morton Salt Co. It probably never will be exhausted. , Large m a c h 1 n e s, looking strange in this world 700 feet underground, roll on rubber tires through the silent network, carrying codless tons of rock salt to conveyor belts. ■ ★ ★ - ★ Footsteps fall silently On the underground floors. Noise qf machinery takes on a muted, soft sound. The air is salty; but easy to breathe. The temperature stays a pleasant 80 degrees year-round. SALT EVERYWHERE Salt — solid, broken, crushed —j in everywhere In places where it has been trampled by men and machines, it takes on the consistency of sand at an ocean beach. In some sections, it is hard as a rock and absolutely clear, with a diamond-like sparkle. No foreign material Is used to support the mine. Approximately so per. jgent of each “This mine Is only a little bite off a huge dome of,salt,*’ said Ray Rucker, mining superintendent. “We cover about 70 acres with 11-12 miles of tunnels, but we’re just beginning. The deposit goes down 22,000 feet, and we’ve gone down only 700 feet so far. There’s enough salt here to last almost forever.’’ AVERAGE DAY On an average day, the 18 employes who labor In the tunnels produce 800 tons of rock salt. They use only a few machines to dig out this dally mountain of sodium chloride. The mining process is simple. First, an undercutting machine slices into the base of a solid wall of salt to a depth of about 1# foot. Then a double-barreled drilling machine known as a “Jumbo” bores ltt-inch diameter holes in a predetermined pattern. Explosives are tamped into the holes and electrically detonated. Several hundred tons of rock salt are Mooted down from the wall face onto the mine. I'b^htmthnd^^j^lumps W6^>* Say 3 Boys, f Risk Death at Niagara Falls , NIAGARA FALLS, N,y. (AP) —Three Michigan youths must appear in court Tuesday to answer charges that "they were wading in the swift Niagara River about 40 feet from the brink of the American Falls. crushing opera- te it mu>M William Donnelly, 20, his cousin John Donnelly, 19, both of Detroit, and Robert Adams, 19, of Lincoln Pork, were ordered held when they were unable to jXMrt bail of $100 each. pQlice said tourists watched' as one of the youths lost his footing In the swift, waist-deep water and waS nearly swept away before bis companions ihim. ARRESTED The three were arrefted as they stepped from the water and were charged with disorderly conduct. ‘ 1 Counties in the nation have increased expenditures for parks and recreation from 917 to 9121 ■pillion In the feat five years. “Well buy him a pair of Ms own pretty soon ,If he keeps on going this way,” Arid his father, Stuart Beutel. The Beutels, from Buena * * * I Park, Calif., are visiting rela- Whereupon Democratic State fives here. right with him for the people to decide the issue but added: “It won’t be a major campaign issue.” , | WON’T FIGHT Romney indicated he did not plan to campaign for the Massachusetts ballot — he just wants the people to be informed about it, he said. . Republican State Chairman ~Arthur~l!ito^ “8 the Democrats plan on.making this a bfe issue, it’ll only ha because they have no Mf issue. Two Killed in Holy by Kitchen Gas Blast “We’re certainly not going to let it divert the attention of the party ticket in 8 primary. Because of long delays at polls in last week’s primary, Democrats J are saying, “Look what will .happen in general elections MILAN. Italy (AP) - A when the turnout is heavier If, suburban villa occupied by six you have the Massachusetts families was shattered by a gas ballot. . , 'gftturtbjy/'yffty’B 'two i—.—-—- * .--------------- persons and injuring nine. The Republicans blame the slow blast occurred, police said, primary voting on district con-] when one of the occupants fusion caused by reapportion-: lighted a match to make coffee ment — then point to the fact in a kitchen which had tilled that Democrats drew the new with gas overnight from a leaky lines across traditional political line. . * | boundaries. Mmeand thuTotthef^o t time cast votes for gubemiWw al candidate Nell StaeUer that 'otherwise would have gone to Romney. , Observers consider that Democrats in general tend more to {vote a straight party ticket I than Republicans — which fe { why Democrafe want Id' keep the party ticket, ballot and not 4akr the future chance that some of their less poBtieally-aware supporters might not vote for legislative tad lesser I candidates. A loading machine dumps the blasted salt into a large transporter car, wMch carries it to the conveyor belt. PROCESSING It then goes through grinding. But the mine, does not have , sufficient faculties lor handling the growing throng of tourists, and reluctantly closed to, i visitors on Sept. L ! LAST WEEK TO ■FT BIM ra» vmm nuMumta"1 -am h—. YOU TOO CAN WIN...GAME ENDS SIFT. 12TH. j ta SHANK PORTION SMOKED Ham CENTER CUT RIB PURE GRANULATED HAMBURGER3«“*T9 Pork Chops 79 KROGER GRADE 'A' SMALL iFRESH TOSS 2-49 SPECIAL LABEL-SWIFTS smraim 3 49 SWIFTS TASTY dEEF STEW pfo® ONE *5.00 PURCHASE ENTITLES YOU TO ALL COUPONS IN THIS AD ■■■■warn SLICED HUNT'S PEACHES 4 99 KROGER OR BORDEN'S COTTAGE CHEESE * WITH THIS COUPON * 15 PURCHASE KROGER VAC PAC COFFEE WITH THIS COUPON A SS PURCHASE GIANT CHEER SAVE 3 Sevan tions that separate ll different grades. .. The final product is used In Of ways, front de- I icing streets and tanning I leathers to preserving pickles i and processing cheese. ; Table salt is produced also in great quantities at the Grand Saline plant, but through an evaporative process rather than direct mining. ■ ■■■I By pumping fresh wafer deep into the rock salt deposits, and drying the resultant brine, the oomptay produces the refined salt so essential to the flavor of food. OPEN TO VIST The Grand Saline mine has long been open to visitors, who pass the word to their friends about the interesting sights to be TWIN POPS wFUDGEESi SAVE It 12™39* 2 PKGS OF 6 ■ MmsT m. ______ ■ til .KhL - (vium !fl ! st an* va!m nsnn j m nns JS» man i so nun* <& omki I WITH TH» COUPON AND PUBCNAM - WITH THIS COUPONI ANO PUHCHASI ■ WITH TH» COUPON MID PllHCHAII | PUNCHASt OR MOM RF, I 5 ta KSOOEa PGCAH TOPW8 EIOIIIN | OP PAAMV EKDI TUM— ■ ! CRIER MART J COFFEE CAKE I CREST TOOTMFASTI | KROOER DRT MIIR | CARHD VECITABIIS I . m ^ . mm ^ . 4_ W.aX.aa s-. ___M a- ^-*-“** m ■*» sg m I Cmmm vnU « Rimm * Osftwtt' ■ Cmmmm mU a R(S§sir In DmmN *| «•«.,*» vMs •• Nra«Mfci 0«imM | CmmmwNjM K^felRr''' _ V !ii!5rS£,rSSll'L SSSS2SSLS-tl PRESf MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7> 1964 religious groups, not to speak of the government itself. The Reds are certain to try to sabotage Khanh’s efforts, BRIGHT UGHT The one bright aspect of Khanh’s .task is the unflagging support given his regime by the United States. U.S. Ambassador Jdaxwell D. Taylor and" other American officials have been ptose to Khanh throughout the past week of turmoil, shoulder- shaky position. The American community believes Khanh’s efforts against the Viet Cong In the field have been dealt a severe blow by the recent political storms. The consequence of a real ouster of Khanh from leadership right now would be nothing short of catastrophe, they believe. > But Khanh la no novice in the. contortions - of Vietnamese politics and. intrigue. He has weathered many a crisis since signed and reemerged. It was the fifth itpae since January that he had changed his status in the South Vietnamese leadership. He seems th remain the nation’s leader no matter how he changes. He issued in the past week a series of declarations and coun* ter-declarations that even government insiders found' hope- various factions and trying When an excellent tailoring house like Eagle turns its talents to slacks, you know they'll be something special. The look is lean, but flattering —trim, and in excellent taste. And they're tailored in a luxurious blend of 79% wool and 21% silk, in a handsome iridescent sharkskin weave that gives you unprecedented comfort, luxury and fashion perfection. Permanently-creased finish, too. In silver gray, brown, black, blue, blue/ olive, medium grey; In a plain-front •beltless model with side tabs. Sizes for regulars, shorts and longs. 7" Krm , ROYAL APPLAUSE - Princess Grace of Monaco, with her two children and guests, applaud British Junior guardsmen parading below the Royal Palace balcony in Monaco. Princess Grace stands in the center of the group with her son Prince Albert (tight) and daughter Princess Caroline (second from left). 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Thia Whether your naod la of l bo found boro. $35,000—caah to mortgage or reasonable Call Mrs. Edwards OA •*JOSlarPS2-9JOS Yank/German Chat About1944 Battle % WASHINGTON (UPI) - Two retired generals quietly lipped coffee last week 'and discussed how they tried to kill each other 20 years ago. ._____★ , W ★________ | They were U.S. Army Gen. Bruce C. Clarke and German Panzer Gen. Hasso Von Man-teuffel. In"1944 they also were close-together — six miles separating them to the pivotal Battle of the Bulge. “It was the biggest single battle the UB. Army ever fought,” Clarke recalled. “There were about one million U.S. troops involved.” Manteuffel agreed with Clirke that the American vietory turned the . tables of Germany’a last big effort to stop die Allies. ★ ★ w The German general recalled: 'It was because of the differences between British Field Marshal Montgomery and US. Gen. (George) Patton that the German A r m y was able to make a stand at die West Wall (Siegfried Une), In December, 1044, turn around and attack again.”-7*' • T HITLER’S GUESS However, he said Adolf Hitter grossly overestimated the differences in the Allied camp. Hitler told me personally that the Allied combat coalition would fall to pieces if we dealt some hard blows,” Manteuffel Bandit Police. Aren't AUSTIN, Texas (UPI) - The Austin Police Department can’t win for losing.' They were summoned when a man stuck Up a drive-in grocery with a sawed-off shotgun and escaped with flOO. Three units were dispatched. .... 4,—it • • ■ —Gne-waa^-delsyed b3Mt slow. freight frjln^gjg^jnyoiygd in a collision and die other got tied up mediating a family argument.. The bandit got away. “He said the,. Americans would be the first to break out of the coalition.” Instead, Clarke’* 7th Armored Division at St. Vlth, Belgium, putup a heavy fight against German troops which outnumbered them (I to 1. The attackers were speadheaded by Man-teuffel’s 5th Panzer Army. ★ ■; W W While U.S. troops were looking forward to a quiet Chrtet-troops were marching into combat position, Clarke recalled. NIGHT MARCHES “We were marching at nighttime only,” Manteuffel injected. " | ad instructed our military police tQ shoot on any military vehicle in sight at daytime and blow the tires. Our cooks were under order to use a special low-smoke coal.” Clarke said the Job of moving 17 divisions hpto combat position without too knowledge of Allied military intelligence was a masterstroke of the German Army staff. “The camouflage was perfect,” he said. % * * Clarke's forces were rushed to St Vito on Dec. 17 to stem the German flood. They stopped It f6r seven days. < * * # ............. When Clarke’s troops did fall back from St. Vlth Dec. 23, the German Army staff’s timetable was in shambles and the back of the offensive was broken, Manteuffel admitted. 78 NOKTH SAQINAW STRttT ImOIAl TUEtMY «nd WEOMEIDtY 8Ht¥l| YOUR CHOICE SB _ mountain his goatee shaved off, he told newsmen that he mid all the other generals had resigned their govern-but would continue to OKUitry — for a little while anyway. To some, this sounded like doubletalk. But there may have been a method to the double-talk. REASON BEHIND By acting the way he did, Khanh forestalled rioting, appeased Buddhist leaden find bought two months’ time in which to straighten things out. sKhanh also received assurances from most key i officers that they v engineer a for the t expression port from—------- —---------- lenders and temporarily disarmed die various political factions seeking to undermine him. WWW In the next two months, Khanh faces a seemingly impossible job of welding together the various political, military and religious factions into some kind of united body capable of governing. Bach of these factions can be counted on to jockey for top power. Khanh started the task Saturday by visiting the graves of Roman Catholic and Buddhist youths killed in last week’ street demonstrations. Dressed in! civilian clothes, he prayed over the coffins of the Buddhists, then placed wreaths on the graves of the Catholics. Khanh is a Buddhist. Thaw is an aspect that could make Khanh’s job more troublesome. The Communist Viet Cong has infiltrated political parties, military factions and Ring Hunt Causes j2 Miles of Honks HIGH WYCOMBE, England (fjPD—A woman driver stuck her hand out of the window and dropped her diamond ring. She finally found It with the assistance of other motorists, but not before traffic had backed up for two miles. solidify Khanh’s in the intrigue. He has many a crisis since 1900, when he served as a go-between of the late president Ngo Dinh Diem and rebel para-troopers orho had laid siege to Diem in his palace. Diem and Khanh emerged from that incident with flying colors and Khanh’s role was such that even the rebels continued to trust him. Almost singlehandedly Khanh organized and executed the coup of last Jap. 30, sweeping into power without a drop of bloodshed. Khahh’s, coup qgainst Maj. Gen. Duong Van Minh was described by one high-ranking American official as “a miracle of organizational skill.” ." - MET PRESS Khanh met newsmen Friday for the first time without bis goatee. One Vietnamese offidal commented: “With or without the teard, Gen. Khanh is still the cleverest fox Viet Nam has seen in a long time. It will trips a man of genius to clip his talL’r luxurious wool and silk iridescent sharkskin slacks by Eagle OUR PONTIAC MALI STORE IS OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 P.M. 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Compact-saving model, only 45" long, has 82 channel UHF-VHF 23" TV, FM-AM radio, Mlcromatic record player with 10 years Diamond stylus guarantee, and twin high fidelity speakers; LET OUR ATTENDANT PARK YOUR CAR FREE m BBSHlot AT REAR OF OUR STOREI B-*tayy-ft, \f vfw^, Curfew Eakd ' 1 ,'< i" 1 , ' , y '• J i‘y irar.i!a.,JjjitJSt'jlm.'. V /, * v' ,, -l. • ■'.; ■ ’. ; :’■:: ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONPAY. SEPTEMBER' *, MW in Singapore Rioting Slacks Off as War throat Hiked SINGAPORE, Malaysia (AP) jMWjapuiwii f in few W ill fii>ai r ronfcrrnrn today, nnd [ today aa racial fighting ad off but a new threat to Malaysia was raised by (Indonesian Foreign Minister Subap-ii ■ ♦ . ft ■ Ht Subandrio, after a meeting Sunday of Indonesia’s supree operation command in Jakarta, said that Indonesia is “now on the offensive against the British-backed federation. Malaysian Prime Minister in Lumpur Singapore’s second outbreak in six weeks of fighting between Chinese and Malays had been inspired by Indonesian 1 and Communist Chinese agents. The death toll rose to 12 today when an unidentified man was stabbed in the city’s tense Geylang area during a break in thecwfewl A truck loaded with workers was stoned during the curfew break. Six persons attacked a pedestrian in a Chinese section and injured him critically. , The curfew was lifted between 5 and 9:30 a.m. and between 3:30 and 9 pjn. ' ★ i The new afternoon break gave workers a chance to go to and from work. The big port camp batik into action with more than 5,000 dockers reporting for work. Communiques from the jungle in fiw southwest corner of Malaya said “the situation remains unchanged” and “mopping up operations are continuing” agaiMt infiltrating Indonesian guerrillas, New Zealand infantrymen were in position in the coastal Pootian region of Johore State, where a seaborne force of 100 men slipped ashore from Indonesia Aug. 17. Fourteen have been reported killed and some 50 captured. • * In the Labis area of Johore, ,00 miles inland, GufigiA riflemen combed heavy forests for Indonesian parachutists the government claims were dropped last Wednesday. A military spokesman said four of. the landing parly have been killed and at least seven taken prison- Malaysian security forces reported they killed five Indonesians in a dash Sunday along the border between Indonesian and Malaysian Borneo. A Malaysian spokesman said Indonesian patrol started the fight. Rods Send ShopWtars Makw faculiar Selection Big Group b Confab owners herd report that the items most frequently taken by shoplifters are copies Of the Bi- so much trouble that he keeps all Ms Bibles out of ranch. The store owners say the Bl- PlanHn Cloy Pott ihiiorwtittivgidTel H funds.” The store keepers doubt that any of file thieves read them. at any season-end need more country are in urn nwuwaact IK”.Atoms. U. s. Depgtoi^t« AgricuteBra Having grown steadily all summer, roots of plants in tainers or plunged in garden drenching and; drowning roots by keening plants in porous Htehod M M country> are in »j - ■ ' tot A West is second high, then the ; North Central States. South is WARSAW, Poland (AP) The Russians bent their biggest delegation yet to an interaation- other delegates interpreted it as a sign of Soviet willingness to cooperate more folly in the exchange of space Information. rM .>'• 4"VV'"W-I. .-I They said it would enhance Soviet prestige and ultimately coukl lead to joint exploration with file United States and other countries. The 60 Russians arrived for the start today of the 15th Inter-national Astronautical Congress nirmr mk ti scion1 bp Timka Abdul Rahman declared in Warsaw’& Palace of Culture Girl Is Slain; Sister Held FLINT (AP)—Marta Gardner, 19, of Genesee Township was arraigned Sunday on an open charge of murder in the fatal shooting of her 15-year-old sister Susan. Genesee County Prosecutor Robert Leonard said evidence indicates Marta fired seven shots through a pillow at her deeping sister with a 9-shot .22 pistol, Hitting the girl three Leonard said the gun was found hidden above a false ceiling in the basement room where Marta slept. He said statements made to his office indicated that Marta had been* reprimanded by her parents earlier in the day for playing a phonograph too Mud, and that Susan may have been to. blame instead. 'Back Talk' Ended When Police Came JUNCTION CITY, Kan. Ml Police investigated a woman’s .report that she saw a m body lying in a public phone booth. , • They found a man lying Ms back in the booth — his feet In the air — having a phone conversation. At police request, he stood up to finish his talk. - The number of employes in public shipyards dropped from 07,900 In 1963 to about 88,700 the middle of this year. -WK- 'Grit, Repair, 129 W. Miplr, Birmingham »“7VSS and Science. The number is nearly twice that of any pre- • vious Soviet delegation to meeting of this sort. ATTENDING CONGRESS More than 700 scientists and engineers from more than 40 countries are attending file i congress. The United States has the largest delegation, more than 250. \ \ Prof. Edmond \A. Bran of : France, president M the International Astronautiopl Federation, said the six-day Warsaw ndoubtedly contribute toward increasing international cooperation in the field of astronautics.’’^* ★ Sr. Bran, from the Sorbonnei; said such enormously expensive spaee programs as fUgits to the ; moon and other planets are i specialties of the United States i and the Soviet Union but “there j are many fields in which scien- : fists of many countries could ' and should participate.” The Russians will present 27 papers, including seven each on space medicine and celestial mechanics. TO DISCUSS PROPOSAL They will also participate in a discussion Friday on a proposal for several countries to join in large manned laboratory'on the moon after either the United States or the! Soviet Union has landed the first spacemen there. Early this year, the United States and the Soviet Union cooperated for the first time in space in communications tests with the huge U.S. satellite, Echo 2. ★ ★ In May, the two nations signed agreements to exchange information on space biology and medicine. Tentative agreement was reached to start exchange of information obtained by weather satellites. The United States has launched eight weather vehicles; the first such Soviet satellite is expected to be launched within a few months. ★:..* * Representatives of the 10 countries which have agreed to participate in an international communications satellite system are hopeful that the new Russian attitude will lead to Soviet participation. The Soviets took a wail and see position when the pact was signed last month. Befroit Man Held in Youth's Death DETROIT (AP) — A home owner said to have admitted shooting two ybuths who chased him home and broke several windows in his house was being held by Detroit Police Sunday for investigation of murder. Gary Norton, 10, of ’ Detroit was killed and a companion, 16-year-old Larry Evans, also of Detroit, was seriously wounded in the wake of the shooting Saturday. h h it Police said Raymond Auston admitted shooting the pair with .22 caliber revolver. They quoted Auston as saying he bought the gun because he hpd been having trouble with teenagers in his near east side neighborhood. Ta-s-t ; MIMEOGRAPH SERVICE Churches—Schools Groups CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ay*, FE 4-9591 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL PLAIN SKIRTS 39c CLCANED and PRlSSlD ECON-O-WASH fa Knocks Home Five Runs in 9-3 Wlif WASHINGTON (AP) — Don I H» red hot right Adder col-! tion, though. The team snapped I The Senators, who had tied a Ddttietar made the nation’s cap- lected a single and a double in its scoreless inning streak at 381 major league record as the vie-itfl echo; with the crack of hls l addition to his homer as the with a run in the second inning thus of four straight shutouts, bat 8unday, collecting five RBI Tigers pounded out 13 hits off when John Kennedy singled to I loaded the bases in the first inadd home run No. 20 as the DA- loser Frank Kreutzer and three center, scoring Don' Leppet, I ning, but Roy Sievers fouled trdt Tigers walloped the Wasi% I successors. ' ' / I who hid walked and moved upl out and Don Zimtner popped up. ington Senators, 9-3. f Washington had one cohsola-|on Chuck Cottier’s single. f Detroit collected two runs in McElhenny in Debut for* Lions ^pbbss, moieday. Septembert, hhh _____________________’ ,J, §igi§^Makes Noise in Washington their first inning In a comedy off nedy threw out Bill Freehan, errors that started when Gates and scored on Demeter’s single. Brown was safe at first when Demeter scored hlmself when Kreutzer failed to touch the rightfielder Fred Valentine fuming. bled Norm Cash’s double. GQKXING BASES Demeter’s double in the third Broom went to second as Ken-1 scored Freahan, who had eter’s blast. Scoring ahead of him were Jerry Lumpe who bed walked, aiirf Freehan, who had singled, Offensive Showing Is Bast for 30 Minutes in 24-10 Win By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press CLEVELAND — What do you mean you don’t believe it? (X course, those were (he De-troit Lions who whipped the New York Giants, 24-18, in the twilight game of the doubleheader at Cleveland Saturday night. In the first half of the game, the lions’ offense put on its best showing of the exhibition season 'imd looked as good as their best effort in any game for many, many football days, With good front line blocking, the running was good and with good pass protection Milt Plum connected on nine of 14 passes for 133 yards and one touchdown. . Tom Watkins had only 87 yards total bat he picked op nice chunks of yardage to help the Lions in several long sustained drives. There were two 38-yyd marches and a 18-yard drive for scores as flw Lions lad 17-11 at hsdftfane. Plum, with his arm wrapped as result of last week’s injury, started the first Lions’ march from his own 15 after a Giants’ punt and a 12-yard return by Pat Studstill. It took only five plays, passing beautifully to Gall Cogdill for the final 24 yards'. Wayne Walker made it, 7-0 with 10 minutes left in the quarter. 8CREEN WORKS The Giants, who have been , known to use the screen pass better than anyone in the league, managed to pull the play with success for a .47-ytod gain a couple minutes later, it 1 from Y. A. Tittle to Dick James and lie was finally hit by Joe Schmidt on the Lions’ 23. With first down on the three-yard line, the Detroit fearsome defense stopped the Giants three times, giving up only one yard. Tittle then rolled out and flipped into me end zone to Aaron Thomas who made a diving catch past Gary Lowe for the touchdown. Don Chandler converted and it was 7-7. ■ The-Lions’next march-started from the 20, and despite a crucial 15-yard dipping penalty, they used up iff f:3F HfifiBiBr left In the quarter and three more minutes of the second period before Watkins slanted over for a two-yard touchdown, It was 14-7. INTERCEPTION The Detroit secondary, which was brought to its knees by the Browns a week ago, put the Lions back on offense when Yale Lary intercepted a pass. Lary made a beautiful run from his own 28 to the New York , 25 with the- interception, but clipping was detected and the Lions had to take over on their own 49. Walker’s attempted 48-(Continued on Page C-2, Col. I) PINAL TiAM STATISTICS Uhq ' LIONS GIANT* ’X'SUXVw 5 ’! Flr.t powni Panina » * Pint Downs SvnmN! il VinMW#hM tsssraz jMsaaw* J 1 WWu, . W"-1®. V. SnSW"* J* « bftroit... wt.-coodUl W y» ■ik«f esnysnsi, IY—Tltomw I y.i Mmdlar aSuam). 1 Vara (in Item Tlttt* Bmi'iiiirir’ h'i'iSt- ' 2 yard i. (Wolkor con- Winning pitcher Hank Aguirre and Brown led off the sixth with singles, and Lumpe collected another hit off replacement Alan Koch. Aguirre scored on a bases-loaded force out at second...... .. The other two Washington runs came in the seventh on a double by Cottier, a bunt single by Kennedy, a throwing error by Aguirre letting Cottier score, and a single by Chuck Hinton which broUghT hr Kennedyr----- The Tigers move over to Cleveland for a one-day stand today, and then take-Tuesday off to gird for a two-game home series against the New, York Yankees. oaraorr Washington abrhbi son, fnd.', yesterday. The boat won the first two heats and was second in the third. Hugh McElhenny made his debut with the Detroit Lions Saturday night, wearing No. 39 jersey and the colora-of hisutth._ NFL team and probably his last. The 36-year-old veteran, known aa “The King” of halfbacks, was signed by the Lions as a free agent Friday night after only one day in training He entered the game after six minutes of the second quarter and hit the line for a three-yard gain on his first try. Two playslater he completed a 13-yard screen play'from Milt CUP WINNER — The unlimited hydroplane Tahoe Miss being driven by Chuck Thompson of Detroit'streaks toward the finish line mid victory in the Governor’s Cup race at Madi- Plum. On a double reverse later In the third period he was hit far a four-yard loss, but on the tonchdown from Eakl MIrrill to Jim Gibbons he threw lie key block x which permitted Morrall to get rid Oftheball. Thompson Wins Governors Cup Also in the third period he had a 38-yard gain on a pass from Morrall nullified because of a holding penalty. The Lions will have two more players to trim from the roster by Tuesday 1:08 p.m. after sending Larry Vargo and Mike Buadra to Minnesota for draft Saginaw Driver Beats Course Record The seven week training camp/ at Cranbrook ends Wednesday and the Lions head for the West Coast to open the regular season next Sunday against the San Francisco 4Aers. MADISON, Ltd. (AP) -Chuck Thompson of Detroit played his cards right and won the Governor’s Trophy race for Unlimited hydroplanes Sunday after a season-long series of bad fartteka in Tahoe Miss. . He moved into Sunday’s final heat of the Ohio Hirer race in commanding position, after winning twopreliminaries. Thompson wisely nut a conservative second to Miss Smirnoff, driven by veteran Bill Cantrell, also of Detroit,- to take two firsts and a third. Tahoe Miss won with 1,160 points to 1,067 for Miss Smirnoff. Miss Madison driven by Buddy Byers of Columbus, Ohio, finished third with two seconds and a third for 876 points, edging Notre Dame with 844 and Miss Budweiser with 777. A crowd estimated up to 100,-000 watched the race held under perfect weather conditions. Tahoe Miss had the day’s fastest heat, the first at 108.216 Mays' Tactics Help Giants Beat Phillies ; miles per hour and turned c i lap at 113 m.p.h. Miss Smirnoff | averaged 105.633 m.p.h. in the 1 final heat. By The Associated Press There was bleary-eyed Willie Mays leading off first base. San Francisco’s superstar, experiencing his almost annual September shakes, wasn’t about to bother anyone. But Philadelphia reliever Jack Baldschun wanted to make sure. And therein lies the story of how the Giants beat the PhUlieb 4-3 Sunday. Baldschun tossed over to first baseman PYankThomaito-keep Maya close! Then he tossed BAD DAY I National unlimited leader Miss Bardahl, driven by Ron • Musson of Seattle, remained on | top with 2,377 points for the ning Tony Taylor ana Calltaon. 8eason despite a bad day. Mus-He got Richie AUeri, Wes Co- thought he had finihsed 6ne vivngton and Gonzalez In the,heat a *° fourth and struck out Thomas let Miss Madison' pass and Gus Trlandos before Ruben 8 Pi®0® finish. He Amaro snapped the string by ™ 8 *?U°Y 1® another heat, and Roberts Wins at Fairgrounds WHimoIi 1964 Ford in 250-Mile Event DETROIT (AP) — Saginaw’s Johnny Roberts pushed his 1964 Ford around the course in record time Sunday and won first place in the 14th annual new car auto race at the Michigan State Fair. flying out to end the fifth. a one-lap penalty dropped him from second to fifth and out of the filial run. ’ , Don Wilson of West Palm Beadi, Fla., who beat both Miss and Miss Bardahl in Musson’s absent-minded heat, got airborne in Miss U.S. 5 in the next-to-last rum. He suffered superficial cuts' on his forehead when the boat crashed back into the Veter,- . , ___^________ again, and again, and again, y«*........5 jj •** *' Finally it happened. Baldschun u» admimn n jar u. toisSTto firstKlTfits INfo# got sJsjsj . u » mi ij away and away wentWHlle—^-SgSgr^,-—------------------------Notre Pame, drivee tortile Thomas retrieved the ball and kmSuciw DRIVE ENDS - FulM^ohytlikitNiF the Baltimore Colts crosses the goal line against the Pittsburgh Steelers yesterday in the annual National Football League Hall of Roberts completed the 250-mile event in 3 hours 7 minutes 46 seconds. He took the lead in the 212th lap, when early leader Les Snow of Bloomington, Ind., blew his engine. Roberts drove a car owned by defending champion Jack Bow-sher of Springfield, Ohio. Bow-sher finished second in another- • ’64 Ford. Third was Danny Byrd of Taylor, Mich., driving a ’63 Ford. RECORD TIME Coifs Win, 48-17 _i at Canton. Ohio. Making a .vain attempt to stop Lorick are Steelers Clendon Thomas (28) and Jim Bradshaw (24). *p"The winning time bettered the Baltimore woh, 48-17. ! 3:18:26 mark set by Iggy Kato- na of Willis, Mich, in 1962. Ka-{tona, beset by oil line troubles j Sunday, dropped out in the 10th . . I lap. Eighteen cars finished the ! grueling race out of a field of threw wtidlv trying to heerat Mays atUurorwiiue ‘O*aa..oii ogreit ^WNtlnotm # scored and f first time bv Rex Manchester of Sealflerwon ohe^ preTIri^ary _______ Iwat. ^ " . Giants kept their • ever-io- N^’^ rkw^city r BUI Brow of Seattle, who won faint pennant hopes still flicker- iimM^iiuiiliti last year’s Governor’s Trophy I Ing. race in Miss Exlde, failed to1 Mays, making only his second yjywwui i j>yyn|||L # finish the first heat Sunday in start In four days, friptod in M" n»w«i«nd a’a, cin«go m , the same hent. Something first at bat but had gone out his ^ Yft1l 5? «,d bmuni blocked ft»el from reaching the next two timesbefor* drawing a nimt carburetor, one-out walk from Baldschun chfctyjfjp A The three-ton unlimiteds will with the score tied 3-3 In the JSTn« t run next in the President’s Cup eighth. . Itii H)Uln M! ** CM,v*",kl « iiwjin m Sunday, run homer and Orlando Cepeda, \ Sridt’^ijf j* M-niom 17 had a solo shotfor the Giants, "itSwS but It was Mays’ speed that produced the run San Francisco The victory left the Giants 7Vi games back of the PhlUles. Johnny CaUison and Ton em^buroh Gonzalez homered for Phlladel-phla but 'Juan Marichal held on j for his 170), victory. He has lost j n#w York _ / ,S m .tlx. / IflttoburWifllWl Elsewhere In the NL, second fll^ jSUL’L nSL'^yL* * place Clnchinati closed to within i i=r.nciKo k games of Phfladelphta UlthJ c*ne‘fln,‘l Talented NFL Performer Gains Hull of Fame a 0^ victory over Milwaukee, Lo, AnieU, mlrtN.» YM iBSftSSFT 3,.Pittsburgh blanked Houston 1- st. uu'i .m Svk / CANTON, Oblo (AP) - Janjes , 37 | G. (Jimmy) Constoman, a half- j back, coach and official of the National FootbaU League since 1920, was enshrined Sunday In j professional football’s Hall of Fame. /. ........ and St. Louis nipped Chicago rr.nci^>*^w amt Mwtwi *°r ^ WWcU^ve 8^ty . I in a innings. j V?" «ague without cost. * consecutive strikeouts by M m ctm Maroh ;jUl®_ ie. *» chteaao isuhi imo «nd l. sur- franchise was sold for |6 mlb Marichal started hia string ^miCjhfN., , ; f I lion,’’he said. “That shows the with one out In the .third, fan-1 < Und of executive I was.” CANTON, Ohio (AP) -- Pin-point passing by Johnny Unitas and some great running by fullback Tjany lorlck gsve the Baltimore Colts a rousing 48-17 victory over Pittsburgh Sunday as both - National Football League teams wound up their exhibition season In the Hall of Fame game. The victory was Baltimore’s fourth against one loss. The Steelers have won one of five pre-season contests. Unitas, picked Pittsburgh apart with his passing, completing 13 of 24 for 242 yards and two touchdowns while Lorick scored twice, once on a three-yard run and again on a 25-yard beauty. / ENDS IN BOUT The Colts tore the game apart with three touchdowns in the last period, turning It Into a rout. The Steelers scored the first time they had the ball, John Henry Johnson plunging a yard to climax a 47-yard drive. But that was the last time Pittsburgh got into Colt territory In the first half during which Baltimore went out front 17-7. week by Pittsburgh from Washington, booted a 42-yard field goal to start the third quarter, but Martin countered that with a 28-yarder for the Colts. Then came the game’s picture play, Ed Brown, Steeler quarterback, tossed a lateral to halfback Dick Hoak who then threw far down field to Gary Hallman who went the rest of the BO^ard jaunt for a touch- Cyclist Is Added to Olympic Teaih Jbn Martin booted a 12-yard L field goal, Unitas hit Jimmy Orr for a 14-yard touchdown and Lortek scored his threeyarder. Mike dark, picked up lag! NEW YORK (AP) - Ray CastlUoux, a 27-year-old steelworker from Buffalo, N.Y., j qualified for the U.8. Olympic cycling team by winning the liavt-'mlle road race In Central Park Sunday. CastlUoux, who was eighth in the 02H-tnlle race against the clock on Saturday, led the fieid of 102 starters across the finish line Sunday in 4:32:12.26. Hia victory, worth seven points — the scoring is on a 7-5-3-2-1 point basis—put him Into a tie with Mike Allen of Fontana, Calif. down that left Pittsburgh on the short end of a 20-1? count. From there on it was all Baltimore. Lorick scored his 25-yarder to make it 27-17 at the three-quarter mark. In the fourth period Ordell Brasse recovered Brown’s fumble on the Steeler 16 and two plays later Unitas passed 10 yards to Jim Orr for the touchdown. Sophomore Gary Cuozzo took over aa Colt quarterback and carried the team 01 yards In eight plays,, winding up with a seven-yard touchdown pass to Butch Wilson. Bill Nelson replaced Bgrown, and on his first pass Wendell Harriajntercept^l and raced 45 yards tor the final counter. A crowd of about 10,000 paid |5 each to see the game. Each team received 116,000, and the remainder went to the professional football Hall of Fame into which seven old-time stars were (inducted just prior to the kickoff. “ Other ton ten finishers: 4, jCharUe Glotobach. Loulavllle. Ky., ’64 Chevrolet; 6. Don Arnold, Mentor, Ohio, ’62 Chevrolet; 6. Ralph Baker, Saugatuck, Mich., ’64 Ford; 7. Baline Kaufman, Burton, Ohio, ’63 Ford; 8, Red Ware, Flint, ’S3 Mercury; 9. Dick Paswater, Indianapolis; ’64 Studebaker; 10. H. Richardson, Houston, ’63 Ford. Huron-Airway Eliminated From Tourney BATTLE CREEK - Pontiac Huron - Airway's bid tor a state baseball championship came to a halt here yestenlay. * Detroit handed Huron-Airway ita first loss in the Michigan Amateur Association tournament, 4-2, in the third round. Later in the day, Kalamazoo sent the Pontiac players home, Mt« U put fro Bal—Lorlck l nm (Martin kick) |K-#«TkirkS •M-co Martin n wi~n.llm.ri N pm tram H.a« (C kick) •M—Lorick If ran (Merlin kick) . .Ml-Orr Y p... ' .... Undefeated Detroit and once-beaten Kalamazoo were to clash here today In the championship round. The Detroit team needs only one victory to clinch the title. But Kalamazoo must take two ■ straight if they are to win In the double elimination tourna- Y SEPTEMBER 7, 1864 Knocks Home Five Runs in 9-3 Wirt $ Tigers' Red - H6?bemSrei*Makes Noise In Washington eter’s Wait. Scoring ahead of him were Jerry Lumpe who had wafted, and Freehah, who had singled. ' ‘ 1 v - WASHINGTON (AP) -*4fonp The red hot right fielder col- j tion, though. The team snapped Demeter made the njtticm's cajMlected a single and a double in its scoreless inning streak at 38 m do*® the crack of his addition to his homer as the with a run in the second inning bat Sunday, collecting five RBI I Tigers pounded out 13 bits off when John Kennedy, singled to and heme nm No. 20 as foe Da- loser Frank Kreutzer and three center, scoring Don Leppet, trott Tigers walloped the Wash-1 successors. / I who had walked apd moved up The feafora, Who had tied althhir first inning in a comedy oflnedy threw T - k nsri' % tiiini r-j r tljfBftl Mm. (Wftlkftr O' ^1* Daa.1 DL:1fU~ 1 N*tlonaJ unlimited leader w/onrs Dear rniiiies s* ***> % ^ *"*•**• t#vv" * ■ ■■ ■ ■ |Musson of Seattle, remained on top with 2,377 points for the nlng Tony Taylor and CaUison. seas°n d®?Pi.te a bad day. Mus-He got Richie AUeii, Wes Co- f>n,t,““?ht1he had flnihsed one vivngton and Gonzalez in fte1heat,WH®hf •tiUhad a lap to fourth and struck out Thomas £® amTIet Mfts Madison pass and Gus Triandos before Ruben a foird P1®6® f,nl8h. He Amaro snapped the string by * ®®®y another heat, and flying out to end the fifth. By The Associated Press There was bleary-eyed Willie Mays leading off first base. San Francisco’s superstar, experiencing his almost annual September shakes, wasn’t about to bother anyone. But Philadelphia reliever Jhck Baldschun wUUtcd to make sure. And therein lies the story of how the Giants beat the Philliet* 4-3 SundUy. Baldschun tossed over to first baseman Frank Thomas to keep Mays dose. Then he tossed'gjJJ®*,■■■■■■■■£ m again, and again, and again, Noi York n 5 Finally It happened- Baldschun lmamim '.... n n tossed tp first but his throw got civJl*™? « % wwj^'away ^W^ Thomas retrieved the bail and gama* city__ threw wildly trying to head off 4. 0"*** M®ys?t “°redand the Giants kept their ever-go- New^^4, KensSawz faint pennant hopes stm flicker- u* ing. TODAY’S a one-lap penalty dropped him from sefed to fifth and out of thi fliftl ran. Don Wilson of West Palm Beach, Fla., who beat both Miss and Miss Bardahl in Musaon’s absent-minded heat, rat airborne in Miss U.S. 5 in the next- *M,IIICw^l'K(rtUAit. b«mmi to-last run. He suiffered superfl-* ~~ 1 cial cuts on his forehead when the boat crashed back into the DETROIT (AP) — Saginaw’s Johnny Roberts pushed his 1964 Ford around the course in record time Sunday and won first place in the 14th annual new car auto race at the Michigan State Fair. DRIVE ENDS - Fullback Tony Lorick of fiw Baltimore^COltr crosses the goal line against the Pittsburgh Steelers yesterday in the annual National Football League Hall of Fame exhibition game at Canton, Ohio. Making a vain attempt to stop Lorick are Steelers Clendon Thomas (28) and Jim Bradshaw (24). Baltimore won, 48-17. Roberts completed the 250-mile event in 3 hours 7 minutes 46 seconds. He took the lead in the 212th lap, when early leader Les Snow of Bloomington, Ind., blew his engine. ^ Roberts drove a car owned by defending champion Jack Bow-sher of Springfield, Ohio. Bow-sher finished second in another ’64 Ford. Third was Danny j Byrd of Taylor, Mich., driving 1 a ’63 Ford. Colts Win, 48-17 Unites Leads Retrt f>{ Steelers RECORD TIME ) The winning time bettered the ! 3:18:26 mark set by Iggy Kato-| na of Willis, Mich, in 1962. Ka-j tona, beset by oil line troubles 1 Sunday, dropped out in the 10th I lap. Eighteen cars finished the I grueling race out of a field of ,37. Ntw York Mays, making only tils second m&qw start in four days, tripled in his civoiStd first at bat hut had gone out his ^ Yom W.IB? M, Chicago 0 Today's On l (Stonwmyro 1 TuoMtay'* Oi NATIONAL LB had a solo shot for the Giants, but it was Mays’ speed that prodtacoij the run San Francisco needed. The victory left the Giants 7tt games biick of the Phillies. *................. Cafeon and Ton wtt,£jrBhl,eo Gonzalez homered for Philadel-1 ^A^tw phla but 'Juan Marichal held on | ctjfcw for his 17th victory. He hot lost j now York six. , : ' ' ij PltUburoh 4, Hoiiiton 1 Elsewhere in the NL, second i piece Cincinnati cloied to within' fpi 6Mi games of Philadelphia With a 6-3 victory oyer Milwaukee, Los Angeles edged New York 4-8«,Pittsburgh blanked Houoton 1-0, and St, Louis nipped Chicago' S(n *, first time by. Rex Manchester of-. Seattle, won one preliminary' heat. I CANTON, Ohio (AP) — Pin- • week by Pittsburgh from Wash- down that left Pittsburgh on the Bill Brow of Seattle, who won point passing by Johnny Unites ington, booted a 42-yard field short end of a 26-17 count, last year’s Governor’s lYophyland some great running by goal to start the third quarter, From there on it was all race in Miss Exide, failed to fullback Tony Lorick feave the but Martin countered that with Baltimore. Lorick scored his 25-finish the first heat Sunday in | Baltimore Colts a rousing 46-17 a 28-yarder for the Colts. , yardor to make it 2747 at the tiie same heat. Something j victory over Pittsburgh Sunday * * * three-quarter mark In the * "Sf m4[train blocked fuel from reaching the ■ as both National Football Then c-me the same’s nicture four«> P^od Ordell Brasse rariiuretor. —— -ssrrs^t i League teams wound up their . Ed Brown Steeler quar- rccw®re , halfback Dick Hoak who then Lia ”ara8 10 n The victory was Baltimore’s y,rew far down field to Gary the touchdown: foarth against one loss. The Bailman who went the rest of ^ Sophomore Gary Cuozzo took Steelers have won one of five' the 80-yard Jaunt for a touch-!over 118 00,1 quarterback and pre-season contests. ' 3 J ' *- Unitas picked Pittsburgh apart with his passing, completing 13 of 24 for 242 yards and two touchdowns while Lorick scored twice, once oA a three-yard rito ind again on a 25-yhrd beauty. ENDS IN ROUT / The Colt* tore the game apart next two tlmoe before drawing s one-out walk from Baldschun lth the scon tied 3*8 In the. run next hi tiie President’s Cup I Fame game ghth, Wl ■* L4)> ft nearly a month with a bad back I ^ francW*« «®f«iao,He said he opornted for two years and *■ returned the franchlia to the struck out 13 including seven in M" missed ty1n^the^o£^6 mll-Tadaday'* Ban»a« * I linn ” hn anM “Thnt .hmn tha Marichal atartod his afrhig^ with one out in the third, f«h lion,” ha said. “That shows the kind of .ansottoJt was.’ m Cyclist Is Added to Olympic Team carried , the team 61 yards in eight plays, winding up with a seven-yard touchdown pass to Butch Wilson. Bill Nelson replaced Brown, and on his first pass Wendell Harris intercepted and raced ,46 yards for the final counter. ' ■ A crowd of about 10,000 paid 96 each to see the game. Each Huron-Airway Eliminated From Tourney ... .... . . . - , -.. NBMJ, YORK (AP) — Ray team received flS.OQO, and the t®Bchf0W™ foe CasUUoux, a 27-yeaaM>ld steel- remainder went to foe profes-last period, turning it into a worker (ram Buffalo. N.Y., Bjonal football Hall of Fame Into **£• _4 . . _. qualified for the U.S. Olympic vrtjlch seven old-time stars were The Steelers scored foe flm cycung team by winning the Inducted Just prior to the klck-ttme they had fo® ball, John n2^mae road race to Central off. Henry Johnson plunging a yard _ to climax a 47-yard drive. But SSSSSSS that was the last time Pitts- CaatlMoux, who was eighth in jJKSnaoii t run tciark «&}* burgh got into Colt territory in ***race aDjwtthe UnltM (MarHn foe first half during which ctocft^Dfordfof,, fod foe flek. BATTLE CREEK — Pontiac Huron - Airway’s bid for a state baseball championship came to p halt here yesteiday. Detroit hianded Huron-Airway Its first loss In foe Michigan Amateur Association tournament, 4-2, in the third round. Later in the day, Kalamasoo sent foe Pontiac players home, ★ * line Sunday in 4:32:12.25. na—saiiman n mu ifm h«i (ciarw Jim Martin booted a H-yifd His victory, worth seven "ti-Larw m Add goal, Unltas hit Jimmy Orr j point* -- foe scoring is qn a 74-1 k J|jM)rr ’ H for • 14-yard touchdown and 13-3-1 point basls-^put him Into a, IJwwNan z Lorick scored his foroe^rsrder. tie with Mike Allen of Fontana, I saKimi, -. i ’ Mike - dark, picked up last | Calif. . i—. I *aSSSLc* Undefeated Detrelt and once-beaten Kalamazoo were to clash here today In the championship round. . The Detroit team needs only one victory to clinch the title. But Kalamasoo must take two straight If they are to wlit in foe double elimination tournn-' man* THE PONTIAC FRBSiS, SEPTEMBER 7^ m*- San Francisco Victim Victory Rookies Pace Rams Jorgenson, 6 b t a J n e 4 from Philadelphia in a trade, went all the way on offense and showed no effects of the shoulder Injury that sidelined him in training camp. Fourth period touchdowns by BUI Martin - on a 30-yard Rudy Brodie and guided the 49ers from behind with touchdowns in the third and fourth quarters the first on a Ttyard pass play to Dave Parks. PJS ANGELES (AP) -Rookie quarterback Bill Munson Bred a 32-yard touchdown strike to cinother rookie, Lester Jo-sephson, with Iras than two min i&c-PCH Student Ends in 6th Place After Holding 2nd utes left Saturday night to give * the Los Angeles Rams a 21-17 victory — but a costly one-'-ovfer «a is am mrntmr- IIBW iUBr *= Micniangy 20-year-old University of Michigan coed from Pontiac, had one of-her fondest dreams shattered lilt night. phe wanted to be on the U.3. swimming and diving squad which will compete in the Ofym-pfes next month at Tokyo, and stt lost a possible spot in the " (kfclt rt SM PrtUMJlWO. ; J Brown, wno gainea uv yarns j in 19 carries, plunged a yard for ] one touchdown and sainted 38 yards for the otiier. Groza boot* ed field goals from 42 and 48 yards out. blocked punt enabled the Bears to break open a dose game at New Orleans. The Cowboys, qnable to penetrate Chicago’s vaunted defense, Roman Gabriel, the Rams’ No. lquarterbackand the man they hoped would lead them out of the National Football League doldrums, re-injured his right knee in the third quarter. It was not immediately known how long Gabriel would be out of action, 1/gPITBALL — The baseball appears to l» coming the mouth of Cleveland pitcher Jade KraJIck as he the first game of a doubleheader against Chicago yes-r. Kralick gave up only few hits as the Tribd won, 2-0. He first hurt the knee against the Cleveland Browns here Aug 15 and this was his first appear ance since. FINAL EXHIBITIONS This final NFL exhibition, be fore a crowd of 39,509, devd oped into a stirring battle be tween Munson and the 49ers’ top draft choice, quarterback The Cleveland Browns tripped Green Bay 20-17 and Detroit downed the New York Giants tt-10 in a NFL doubleheader at Cleveland Saturday n i g h t that drew a huge crowd of 83,738. and, after Henry Jordan swiped a Frank Ryan pass, halfback. Elijah Pitts hit Boyd Dowler with a 15-yird TD pass that pulled Green Bay, to within three-points. '■.. : i:- » Coctwr of San Bernadino. Calif., missed a spot on the U.S. Barbara Talmage of Phoenix swimming and diving teairi for and Lesley Bush at Princeton, the Olympics by finMdngdlH Hi FINAL POINTS Webster had 826JO points, Vlfeoci 825.15 and Gompf 805.50 wtdle Miss Cooper had 531.90 pofets, Miss Talmage 518. 45 and Mlli Bush 497. yesterday in the trials ip New York. draft choice, George Mira. Mira took over at the start of the second half from John Unbeaten Minnesota- made Philadelphia its fifth straight ex hiMtion victim 2140; Washing ton upended St. Louis 17-10 and Mbs King’s pnmafjn the dhrmg leans would have bean a tribute to Dick KhnbaQ, who is cpihing the Hi. diving team to Totfeo. KhnbaO, U. of M. diving coach, has been tutoring Miss Km for the past tines years. Ip 1900, during the Olympics swtnming and diving trials in Detroit, Mickl finished 20th in a field of 30 as a 16-yeardd Pontiac Central student She entered the competition for;! the experience aiming at these 1964 trials, so die wasn’t dhfippotntod at that time. Yesterday, however, it was bitfcr disappointment Her one codkolatton is that she finished higher than three time U. S. woman's Olympic diving champion Mrs, Paul Jean Pope wheat fiie age of 29 tried to make the! team for the fourth time but; finished elgith of the 12 tinflisto. Ahother OLYMPIC DIVERS - These men took the honors yesterday fit the platform diving event of tbs U.S. Olympic trials at New York. They are (from left) Lt Tom Gompf, of the Air Force, third; Lou Vitucd, Canton, Mass., second; and Bob Webster, Santa Anita, Calif., first. 1 ____• diver froth Am Ar. bor Swim Club, John Andrews faiid to make the finals, fln-lsfafig 17th with 403.60 points. wmmn jtada i ms 497.95. 4, JmI O'Connrtt Santo X.. 419.75. «. Pirtty Sim*. C ~ S.C.. 417.15. 4. Mtckl KIm, Mich., Commtrc* I.C., 441.10. I. Pauli —an—r ■ l»* ■*■*? Anaiatou Patty Willard, DU -• ft! aninaton, ......tncy Poultan, Dkk anrnn _____nUL It Kitty O'Nall, tammy Laa SC.,.377. JO. rHuttl, I Out 3. Army, tammy l f., m.S. L l Larjf IW.ll.. _______i . ■______ I I.C.J7S7.0S, 7, Rick Earlay. unal Pontiac lhad Tourney at Rochester A? pair of Pontiac golfers held a ode-stroke lead as the George G. Sadowski Memorial Best-Bali tournament moved into the find round today at Rochester Coufitry Club. Tnm Bailiet, runner-up in the recant Pontiac Medal Play Championship, teamed wife Call Fifteld for a SM2-45 in the first round yesterday. a to the 100-team field Jack Flock and 8am Lfafia with a 3443-06. Ifeadlnrlritd at 67 were Don Mail and Bud Stevens along t Jack Gittleman and Gary nM Pontiac and John Leif of Rochtster fell eight strobe off the pace with 37-36- • T" 'r' MVP Honors Awarded By JERE CRAIG Consistency in an attribute much in demand in the World of sports. Its value to emphasized by this year’s most valuable player selections in the dty .roq^a-tion.men’s softball and baseball ISraOMilier^JInTl^ng,"lSinmd hardball performer Don Sackett, 31, have extensive diamond ex-, perience behind them and It shows In their sustained high-calibre performances. Long, 5046 FrankwUl, Clark- hton, Is die veteran second baseman of the past six city He is most adept in the field and has hit well above .300 almost every season since be started playing 16 -years ago while still attending Waterford Townshlp High SchooL Die slender infielder hit over .400 both to city and Inter-City league play this past summer. “Jim Long is the best second baseman to Michigan soft-ball, who always gives all he’s Bowl got,’’ claims his 1 manager Carl Shell. Shell is one of the leading softball authorities In the state. Long, who also played Class A baseball until entering the Army in 1957, and his wife Joanne have two- children, Cathy. lL and Jafoea, Jr^ 2^. .. He also boils, averaging 191 aa anchor man. on . his classic, league team. Long Is a district manager in the Press circulation department. Softball provided his biggest Don Sackett of Huron-Airway has been an outstanding pitcher almost annually since he went to high school In St. Louis. The Cardinals, Baltimore and Cleveland professional clubs were interested in his service .but he elected to enter the Air Fprcq where he pitched for four years. After completing his tovur, he attended Michigan State where he played second fiddle to Ron Perranoskl and Dick. Radatx, both currant major league aces, until his senior year. He won 11 ef the 23 games captured by Huron-AIrway prior to this weekend’s state playoffs at Battle, Creek. Manager Paul Parks considers i him the pitcher for fee “Mg MVP HONORS - Don Sackett (left) and Jim, Long were in elty league . . . the honors as Mbit Valuable Players baseball rod softball respectively this season. They received , . . . — - - --fey-tinito Prfes. Each received e trophy from the Pontiac Pieee In recognition of the honor. Sonny Jurgensen, directing the Redskins for the first time and hard-running rookie Charlie Taylor surprised fee Cardinals at Norfolk, Va. Taylor scored one touchdown on a five-yard run after setting it up on a 44-yard burst. Defensive back Lonnie Sanders rambled 29 yards with an intercepted pass for fee other score and rookie John Seedborg kicked a 29-yard field goal. Rote Sparkles as Chargers trim (Saldana From Our Wire Services Veteran quarterback Tobin Rote and end Don Norton teamed for two first-half touchdowns and the San Diego Chargers hung on for a SI-10 American Football League exhibition victory over the Oakland Raiders Saturday night. Rote, who.played a little more than half the game, directed the Chargers to a 21-3 halftime lead. His touchdown tosses to Norton covered 32 and 21 yards. The Chargers finished their pre-season schedule with a 4-1 record. Die Raiders finished a 3-2 and had their three-game winning streak broken. Quarterback Jackie Lee’s first appearance before hometown fans helped Drover defeat Boston 29-17 in an exhibition Saturday. A fumble by Boston quarterback Tom Yewcic was recovered by Denver tackle Harold Olson on the Patriots’ 22, and a minute later Mitchell swept left to score on a 76 yard run farthe 1st period; INDIAN GIVER — United States’ ace ChuckMcKinley falls to the turf as he stretches for a shot by India’s Premjlt Lall in the second round of the National Singles Tournament at Forest HiUs yesferday. McKinley rebounded to post a 6-0, 6-1,6-2 victory. Defending Gets Tennis Scare FOREST HILLS, N.Y., (AP) — A pair of bulldog Britons, Roger Taylor and Mike Sang-ster, made a shambles of the men's seedings and defending liens Defeat Giants (Continued from Page C-l) yard field goal was short and wide and the Giants took over on fee 20, , Tan plays later, Chandler booted a 46-yard field goal and it was 14-10. Another 90-yard march ensued, but with the clock ticking away, the Lions’ settled for a 16- yard field goal by Walker to go Into the locker room leading 17- 10. In the second half, the offense slmtherea down. Earl Morrell completed four of five passes hut* he Was thrown for losses three times and Yale Lary had to punt out five times. 4AUBATZ STEALS ONE The final touchdown came after Dennis Gaubatx intercepted Gary Wood's pass, returning 13 yards to the New York 39. A nice catch of a 36$ard touchdown play by Jim Gibbons from Marrall gave the Lions a 21-10 lead with Walker's point. ' Wood and another rookie | quarterback, Henry Schichtle,, had to be lauded for their bravery several times. D»y were hit brutally by Alar Karras, Roger Brown, Sun williams and “ Quinlan, but they came out of the passing pocket repeatedly and received credit for 88 of the Giants’ 112 yards rushing. It was the first team to go over 100 yards on fee ground against Detroit in all five exhibition games. m«w —.....riSfe fir ettyjini*’A j j ............if *7 . Ir, Rydtr ........i i T Marrall I li is Jr?.......... Jim*, ....... 4 11 ■ i Morrlton .....'..J 3 .4 WctMtcr ..............16 H >3 r:1 1 Y wood ...; a 5.1 , INDIVIDUAL PAHINtt LIONS Att.'CfMR. S&LjUS YUM, T1? T 1 j riir^,.TT>1S6T.7",(i ffi*:: 1 ? 1 j! east aicuviNf ' LIONS No. Yorth toi TO* Coodlll .T 55 M Olbbona . 3 41 S 1 SSS! S Stud,fill . I If if 0 WjjlM... 1 4 - £ . I UANTS No. Yordo UM TDo mm®*1 champion Rafael Osuna got a good scare Sunday in the second round of the National Tennis Championshiro Taylor, left-hander, eliminator Spain, seeded No. 6, 34,74, 64,74,6-4 and Sangsterf his Ug service sizzling, ipade short work of ItUy’s Nfcola Pietrangell, No. 7, 64,64,64, LOSES LEAD Taylor blew a lead in the fourfe set after taking a 2-1 lead and almost left fee match get away in tha evening’s dusk. Santana foiqftt off-three match points before Taylor finally clinched it with a sharp pasaiiig Another upset almost came off the racket of Donald Den of Bethesda,' Md., who made defending champion Rafael Ostma of Mexico call upon every/ounce of his court speed and cunning to survive, Osuna won the, IMr hour match 114,64,104. Dennis Ralston of Bgkersfiald, Calif., seeded second and the other half of America's one-two Davis Cup punch,; smashed Raymond Moore of South Africa 64,64,64. < State Jumper Third SALT LAKE CITY W) — Susan Newman of Washington, Mich., flnlshod.third in the women’s style event at fee National Parachute Jumping touriiament Saturday. Susan aaaMnte- of Oakland, Calif.. won the event. br Bosox Pitcher Latest Victim! Two-Out Home ttjrtl Ruins Versallet By The Associated Proee Zorro has left his mark again. The lateet victim is Boston’s Bill Monbouquette, who received the unkindest ^ut of all from Minnesota’s Zofio (Zorrql Versalles. Versalles, who five days before got fee only hit off Baltimore's Milt Pappas, dafrtoaC Mbnbouquette of a no-hittelf Subday, hitting a tv^t, twro run homer in the sixth i that sent the Boston right-haiH der down to a 2-1 defeat. f Versalles broke up Pappas’s bid last Wednesday night with 4 two-out single in the eWittt inning. He got started earlier* against Monbouquette. AffrojUn error by first baseman Toil, Horton enabled NQnneqotorA Rich Rollins to reach first," Versalles lofted a Monbou* quette pitch . 385 feet for p BIG MISTAKE “The pitch was a Mg mla-; take,’’ said Monbouquette, who now has a 9-13 record. “It was neck high rod a little Inside. IC was a bad pitch.” It alio was VersaUas’ 20th homer. Versalles other victim, Pap^ pas, proved that the woundP heals quickly, posting Ml third consecutive shutout with ■ four-hitter aa the Orioles defeated the. Los Angeles Angels 24 and moved to within one percentage point of American League leading White Sox. . t. * _ » • ■ Tha White Sok tftt wife CI«veIahd;M Jack Kralick’s four-hitter befora winning the nightcap 3-2 in the 13th iming on~'a~pairrat hunt singles, a walk and Pete Ward's sacrifice fly, * Physical Exams Set for Midget Teams Tuesday Physical examinations will b4„ glven Tuesday 4 p.m. in tha Daniel Whitfield School gyrn^ naslum, 2000 OroharfeLi|*i football candidates of fee Lake* land Athletic Association. The association sponsors three teams in ilia Suburban Midget Football Conference which ploy* weekends in Drey, Walled Lake, Royal Oak and Mamaev Heights. i . 1 * * WO i Tha teams are pfeha, junior varsity and vanity. 411 boys! age* 9-12 as of Sept. 1st, weighs; ing 85-120 pounds in uniferai and; living north of Union Labe are- . All equipment, uniforms rod; insurance is plOljHl TslnlliS| of the teams are Carteni " - : ™ ill A! Vldrlo and Wes Roberts: Additional lnformatiah is avaUfj able from WllUam Alma# pfefcj 2963. 31". % . &'\'i * a 1 ifilSSMI «s HR 3T Sill? - H r srbbso later rolled a 300 game and Dan ggwffi •-** ’oil?* Smecai of Jaduw^Ue, ^ E*sf : | .til then came inwith a 298. > pft^rti«^ t-^sw, a-*»iw. Tom Harnisch, however, cf If. LOUIS ' ■77 ' nrnn Ibf IlM BMIfS I sjtT S\ in ms. i _*?> ! ft/ lit SsliiiS£» Hii' Smile p 3 011 Sedeckl p 2 0 0 0 McDaniel p 2 • t i pHWin ril 10*0 m* .1911 WANTED... BOWLERS! Thursday Morning Men's League Toons and Individual Sowlere Welcome WONDERLAND LANES 1285 Richerdton Rd. Nest Hi < iijM H, BOH . , ,•* m M W--» E-Brock, Campbell, lento. DP — St. ^oult I LOB—Chicago II, If; Loula 10. , 2B—Flood, McCarver 2, Willlamt. HR— rampball (1), Santo (34), Cowan (17.1 IB—Brock. S-Burton, Humphrey*. SP— GOOD TIRES Sorno On Wheel* Royal Hate Parts V- W4-9589 MAY RETIRE—Bobby Richardson is contemplating retir- . (Mickey) Mantle and (tony) star inflelder is reported plan- “ ™ *™**i M »** Kubek talked before abmit ning a clerical life in youth retiring after one more year, work, but they get Into the season and^ they forget all about it. This is just the way players talk some- Buffalo, N.Y. completed the 24 nbw vega games wiin i top qualifier. KANSAS CITY M ....... Bftrbl 1 eipen‘rle (014. niui u it «u * * j 0 Causey tt 3 1 1 0 _ , .. Marls rf 4 0 1 1 Coltvllo rf 4 1 3 0 These were the top 16 in to- 1 lb <♦ day’s match play rounds. TrShcf *---------- Tbm Harnisch, Buffalo, N.Y., *jwV _ 6369; Dave Soutar, Detroit, •**“«" *■ fi#* jjjjl1 * 5361; Bill Tucker, Hollywood, _____3g*g« i c^ aawr; dia Weber, 8t.^y™ yfl,, • . McSanlel, L, 1-7 '{| I | ) j SchUlfl ? 1 1, 1 I Cuellar ‘I 3 5 5 1 H'phreyi, W, M 2 ,1 4 • * I Cuellar faced 2 man In 10th.. „ WP—McDaniel. PB—McCarver. T-2:2S “^A-I4,Vn. — too South Oast Lake Road B TRIMBLE illiards IS — TABLES - IS ' • SNOOKER •BILLIARDS • POCKET BILLIARDS Brlnn The Entire Family At The ‘300’ BOWL 4030 Chart** 3 ; Jerry Hale, Rich- i s Dun- jf BOb aidtordtonT ... f*rt»bull pr 0 0 0 0 «bi.... 0 SO Bry*n c 2 0 10 schilling 2b 4 0 10 RoHInt 3b * * * **“““■ “■ 4 0 0 0 Mantilla If 4 0 10 Vertalla* 3 0 0 0 vmfrx'ikl cf 4 0 0 0 Oliva n 30 10 Malton* 3b 3 0 1 0 KlltoWm, Mm»99 Smith rf .-sill Atom a - * . . -JKSZC- ,»hJSS? Horton lb 4 0 0 0 Mlneftpr 1 17 I * » TOtato.^ pPJJ * Bressoud » 3 0 0 0 Hall cf j- e 3000 Britov * p H 0 0 Kotfro 2b N*w York 3 mood;jCaUf.LS254; James Dun- Z&gJI >». M m FASTEST OM7WO Hi maul Ip’s?* O demonitratlon rid* ANDCRSOH , SALES * SERVICE 130 l Pika St. FE 24309 isi£r *7 *"'■ “ — U.S. Fencers Richardson ia a deeply reli- v - ? , fcPir’awg' i&mm Sabre S^n.hn.11 Kn/ S5 S t r a in p c, Detroit, IM7; m vmm. -*-i~t- dSjJ’t^hesltete* to MpiSj TORONTO (AP) - U.S. Bourbase Fresnd, Calif., 5236; XTw i-u i l l i them He elm Hnmm’t uirn the fencers defeated a Canadian Jerry Mateme, New Orleans, ^Sbowatv a, oog extensive travel in bLtaU te#n? S‘,» fOTVfcl llti. * m * because it takes Mm awav from t”6118 team Mbre competition 5221; J, B. Blaylock, El Paso, - sagui 2. Dtritowoky. T-SS^SSily at the Canadian National Erhi- 6214; BUI Johnson, Kansas aty, A-»U71- .. bitten. ----- 15207f-3ohnay Meyer, -Houston, l........ —rrrrz-^ir,.,-m^—------ Richardson’s views and feel- ^ * * ★ 5202; Bill Hintetta, Fresnp,. aALTiMoat. los aiw«l« M| ings are highly respected by the DieAmericans wereDr. Paul CaUf., 51M; Caimen SMvlna, f arm dt "ooo ""‘"Sb??. Yankees From the front office Machler and Jack Keane of CMcagO, 5182 and Roy Lown, sfioarn i? 4ooopower iv ooio jcuann w on down, they try to watch their New York- Larry Anastasi of Baltimore, 5181. I§5»*pr 3 00 0 Wei aj® language in his presence. HPhiladelphia and Lt. Ai Morales 1 “ s#fl#c,u“ " i0#a H,rt rt 4<" This isn’t the first time Rich- of the U.S. Navy, ardson has considered quitting * * * . bassbsll for youth work. Re- The Canadians won in the poifs have cropped out from team foU class 9-7. Dr. Machler, tiny to time in the past. But fie Lt. Morales, Ralph Spinells of Associated Press learned this New York and Anastasi made time It’s a final decision. up the U.8. foil team. M* Mt Mx—1 E—Horton. LOB—Bolton I, Minnesota 1 2B—Schilling. HR—Smith (J). VtrMlto* '“r IP® H R SR SB SO MWtto, L, Ml S 12 0 14 Arrlgo, W, 7-4 > 4 ■ 4 113 4 Worthington 3 14 0 12 T—2:18. A—17t7S7. HEY, KIDS! $IGN UP FOR THE FALL BOWLING PROGRAM! 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RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES NEW YORK (AP) - Five members of fits Hollywood YMCA Stem, which captured first place in Hi* U S. 0$inpic volleyball trials Saturday it Queens CoDege, were named on I tt* 12-man team Sunday that ' will compete in Tokyo next the league announced Sunday. The figure topped the previous mark of 1,108,638, set last year. Top crowd of the exhibition season waiT83,786 at Cleveland Saturday night for a double-header in which Detroit beat Stars and also of the Olympic New York 24-lO and^Cteveland team, will have Ernte Soars Jr,,1 fi~“ M 27 2 S 1 -IBMM' 34 747 _ . _ M4 474 771-2 Totel, SS ___ .....__ ■ 440 4lM 4 San FranclKO NEW YORK (AP) — National l(* 1 ww* °7, Lo|LAng*[2^lr ^ P E'^Amaro, Alton, Baldschun. Thomoi, FootbaU League clubs drew a e&.*T Rad^‘- ,B ~ ®“ »b.L0B-^ Fr,ne'$eo ‘ record prooaaabn attendance of p^, w, T T Ml ”, - l.lMAli for 34 exhibition dates, L ^ | | « | A-10.2M. ' IP H MRIISO Marlchal. W. 17-4 * * * * 1 ** BOWLERS! 10-Day Service aid Delivery SELECT FROM OUR COMPLETE LINES OF BOWLING SHIRTS ON HAND! ' Stop In or Order by Phene... We Will Deliver Harry Wilson, coach of tt* Charles Coody ........... IM74MH Mike O'Hara, play«r of tM ywr in 1963; Bany Brown, Charlie Ninon and BUI Griebenow from Ms own team for the trip to Japan. The Long Beach. CaUf., Century Club, which snared second place in the trials with the HoUywood YMCA Comets, tended four men on the team that will report for training Oct. g-S-g-S 14 in Los Angeles. ft3i5*Zj8 They_ are Keith Erickson, Prpd H*a» .................. 44-72-47—205 Milcp Rrioht Ooto cherry .>............... rffdMpSS ongnt, R»y Flood tjt-'uuS Dick Hammer. Dm January ............... 47-71-47-207 _________________ Chuck Courtney .......... .OMMF-P ——————------------------ Tammy soit .............. 47-44-73-207 Prog Martin **- Our New HOMEOWNER^ LOAN PLAN . Now OHan Y*u Up To . $3,000 CASH ^ On 2nd Morigogws and Land Contracts 8*ifew ***- gLAPIATORS qu, aboard about SO craft ranging from kayak* to yachts, staged a demonstration Sunday protesting a hydro-electric power project, oA Storm King Mountain overlooking the Hudson River, The boats bore sips urging ; “Clean Up-the Hudson” !“Save Storm King.” Pickets ! KWredpoBtR^ whistles shrieked. The Consolidated Edison Co. plans to build a huge plant which would require an enormous gash up the side-of the scenic mountain north of West , Point. EAGLE Pontiac'* POPULAR THEATER lIMkllA*. ta.in.hUM. They Got the Proof Against Leaky Roof NEW YORK W| - Lawyers were studying housing violation cases in the old Tweed Court House when it began raining -< outside and then inside. Nobody gave the city — New Yoik’s biggest landlord — 'a summons-for having a leaky rpof. how weHshehasae= complished the process. C1 u s-tered around a photo of Ann as her own glamorous self are THOMAS shots of ber in blowsy has-been. What on earth bas happe to Ahn? "I wanted to act,” she plained. “After all, I was an actress before I got involved in comedy. After seven years in television 1 wanted to return to What I had done before. To do it, I had to make a complete break with my previous image.” KSa KEEGO WWls Amr ERNEST BORGNINE • Happened Ann Stffern filters Her Image By BOB THOMAS AP MoW-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD-Ann Sothern is taking an ad in the Hollywood trade papers Which reads: “How to change an image. Political Seeds Irene of Greece will act as regent when her brother. King Constantine, flies to Co- The University of Leipzig was foundisd in 1409. About her personal life: she’s I an actress. But she absolutely remarked that she wants to refuses to consult me on her push her beautiful, daughter, career. She Watita to make It on j Tish, out of the nest, then find a ’her own, which la all right with husband for herself. ■lme;<. \ [’ " ’ Form PalTcy topic During Froiman VliH Tish has left the nest two or I “As to fihding myself a mgri, three tlmto, flown around and the sad part is that, there aren’t Photographs il- come right back— Ri^--now^4Bany goodnnes^roilmLBut 1*41- she’s convinced she wants t looking.” A shrewd planner in matters concerning her career, she realized that she had to exercise the acting muscles that had stiffened during years of delivering and reacting to mechanical laugh lines in television. She she enrolled for lessons With dramatic coaches Stella Adler and Jeff Corey. “Private lessons,” she emphasized. “I couldn’t do those crazy things that the kids in classes have to do.” FIRSTBREAK Her first break with her TV stereotype was in “Lady in a lie? “A soddei^ old prostitute," she admitted. EAST LXNSfflG^APl-Agri-culture Secretary Orville Freeman will try to sow the seeds of a Democratic victory in Michigan this week, but he most likely will have to plow through some ^Freeman will speak at Michigan State University1 Friday. The university says it is, not sponsoring the" appearance. It is being sponsored PvJiMi Micji-igan Democratic Committee on-Agriculture. _ Freeman will address an estimated 2,000 people, outlining accomplishments of the Ken-nedy-Johnson agriculture programs and the new thinking of President Johnson and vice presidential candidate Hubert | Humphrey. /->■ T | “That. jfert of the programI wilt be political,” says Richardi Stout, a Marshall dairy farmer, [chairman of the committee and f j a member of the Michigan Agri-[culture Commission. “I was vsry plsassd. . Your help was most courteous, sarvnga^ was goo^aiyw . tha food." Mrs. William A. An unsolicited compliment? Not quite. After each party or mooting hold in tho now Cranbrook Room, wo invito you to sond us your commonts . . . either critical sr complimentary. Your suggestions for improvements keep NONPOLTIICAL Before the general address, Stout said, Freeman will hold a non-political meeting with sfete agriculture leaders, including State Agriculture Commission members, Michigan State. University researchers, representatives of the Michigan Grange, the Michigan Farm Bureau and the Farmers Union. The Farm Bureau in particular has often .opposed Free: man’s policies. us working hard fur Htu future. Your compliments give us prtdu lit pint achievements. If you have a party or mooting in tho future wo would bo proud to servo you. is Orstnflsld's quality. Tho ssrvics Is court*. " evsr The atmosphere is elsuent. Shorn Ml 4-1212 fel details ... or esme in psaon for a "grand four". - Actress Ann Sothern pla^s a woman who^has been through^ the mill inr her latest morie-“Sylvia.” After a long career in ’nice girl’ parts, the veteran actress is taking on the challenge of more tragic roles and But, Stout said, he will dls-cuss such nonpartisan issues as the infestation of a growing number of Michigan counties by the European cereal leaf beetle, and the anticipated surplus of Michigan apples this If yon prefer, plan your party, banquet or meeting In Ota maw party room ... fust opened .. .at Greenfield*. I Restaurant on Greenfield Road, opposite Northland, For details, phone tl 6-4303 or pay a personal visit. 725 South Hunter Blvd. f RESTAURANT Wn«in«hom iELF-SERVICE • TABLE SERVICE • CARRY OUT AND THE CRANBROOK PARTY ROOM SOME PEOPLE ■' > ^^^M'M:^r'- ..'■iiffkl-, V- mj,•: BBESgf Mb^DAt, SEPTEMBER 7. 1«64 • -‘ ■■■■”" 'fT' ■ .'Ci EMERGENCIES! PONTIAC PRESS There is no doubt about it? Pontiac Press Want Ads are great in an emergency . . . finding that” lost puppy-or , p lost billfold. Within a matter of houps your emergency can become public knowledge to Press Want Ad readers. But Pontiac Press Want Ads arg also the best way to notify those same readers that you have useful but no longer needed items around your home . . . items that you will sell for cash. Right now some of those readers are looking for household goods, furniture, bicycles, baby buggies V . . almost anything you can think of. If you have some of these things you no longer need then now is the time to sell them for cash the fast, low cost way . . . with a Pontiac Press Want Ad. Phone 332-8181 today and a friendly Ad-Visor will be happy to help you word your ad, . . ,... •US,1'1 yr 7 Ability Transfers Vft ;[» “ / , ;A !r wj - * r,, ; .; / * -ufot Jlft /iv/ > . ' v, **>*- , «w */( ,J „. . THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY^ SEPTEMBER 7, 1964 Wp, *'T K Learning One Skill ByLESLIE JNASON.EDD. 'UhlUwr therTV a transfer of training from one subject to anHlnarhas been a matter of debate among educators for at But I have found that transfer of training DOES take place; It is necessary only that a student heVe training in a transferable skill. Seeming lack of transfer is merely evidence that training $ the right skillswas not provided. The mere learning of a fevjr facts about a Subject adds noth- ing to a student’s ability to learn another subject. But learning skills developed through the study of a course become the permanent equipment of the learner and can be applied both in school ana out of school. That students fail to develop these skills is m>dersta»dam*. '.ijR Undisturbed, students tend to continue with the same approachesyear after year regardless of their adequacy. They study ta about the same manner in the 12th grade as they did In the fourth grade. tary arithmetic brings success Wiigiischool and college mathematics. * For example, Joe, who raised his low grades in eight - grade arithmetic by studying for complete understanding, continued to develop this skill and gives it credit for the "A” he made in high school chemistry. NORTH 4J106 VAQ1 ♦ J 6 4 abjures EAST 474 3 4 85 W965 # 10874 S ♦ A K fl 3 0 10972 *aq4 -------4«« ~ SOUTH (D) 4 AKQ92 ‘ ' ■' ♦ Q9 *K75» Hast and West vulnerable Nertli Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ K ^By OSWALD JACOBY penny saved is a penny earned” and “Penny wise pound, foolish” are a couple of i that should apply at the bridge table. Ij doesn't pay to waste high cards, but it pays even less to hang on to one that is worse than use* I leas to you. West opened the king of diamonds and continued with the ace after East played the deuce and South the five. A third diamond lead allowed South to discard a club. Then he drew trumps and ran off three heart tricks in order to get rid of a second club. Unfortunately, West held both the ace and of clubs so that South’s last two clubs were both losers and you just can’t lose.four tricks and make a IO-trlck contract. agncBE VI Astrological. jL^ I ■!^ jJ* A Forecast Had South been alert, he would have realized the queen of diamonds was a worthless asset and he would have dropped it on West’s king. West might wfell have continued diamonds in any event. In that case,South's false-card would have made no dif' ference at all. On the other hand, West might have shifted to a heart or a trump. This would have given South a chance to discard his second diamond on dummy’s third heart. He would Still have to lose two club tricks, but two plus one equals only three and three tricks aren’t enough to set a four-spade contract. ! i V*CRRD Sente** Q—The bidding has been; West North But IP, 14 Pass You, South, hold; 4MM VA IS3 +7 6 4Q 194 t What do you do? ■or hu a wea TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner reblda to three spades. What do you d Answer Tomorrow The learning skills they should be developing through the study of various subjects, are jnot mentioned in the textbooks w h i c h present only subject matter. # * jp m I gt Textbooks and subject matters are, of course; necessary since learning skills can be developed only during-dieprocemrof teaming. These skills are not something a student develops merely by being told. Best results are obtained by working with a student who'da presently in school and who can appiy each new idea to the subject he is studying. VITAL TOO Hiftve started many students forclgn~Iangtiage'~lrr'thc early on the path of self-development 1 — .......- and followed them through succeeding years. With a little advice how and then to help them along, the dewelvopment continues year after year. It has been interesting to ob-. serve how practice in the use of pencil and paper in elemen- ,#l■ ’rJktMWti wi . , . A>lv ABIES I. bearing,. B™*ir»lQl3SJ.W Knoto' th*r# •r« ALTERNATIVES. Y«u pMMW drlw# m Bui (Thm row uck .Tim ww.1®* ilv«| 5? MS mm Mil mem*. tract in Ooglabtc Co"nty (or development as a recreation area. The Sylvania tract, which Includes 14,000 acres of near-virgin timber and 4.000 acres of lakes and streams, Is owned Jointly by the estate of the late Laurence P. Fisher and by the' Christiansen brothers of Phelps, WU. It wlU be sold in the near future,/ MAKH STUDY Paul E. Nickel, a doctoral student In forestry, will study tourist and private recreation { facilities In Gogebic County and Vilas County, Wis., and iriter-view representatives of the rec- Re»pect for the Departed . . It certain at the Donelson-lohni Funeral Home. In our pro-featlonal work, In.avary duty wa perform, deference for tha departed it alwayt present. The fine sensibilities of every member of our staff, plus our sin- ful and respectful procedures and due dignity. Episcopal Bishop In Washington Expirns SEATTLE, Wash (API — Tht Rt. Rev. William F. Lewis, 62, bfahap-'df the Episcopal diocese of Olympia, died Sunday night of leukemia. He was automatically succeeded by the Rt. Rev. ivoi Ira ; Curtis, who was elactad coadju-I tor bishop last FabfUiry. fm PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,! SEPTEMBER 7, 1964 To- l/se New Tactic in Bitter kM* gumTInf ~ sIt* * * ‘ . ■ , k IhHH 1 | 'The question is whether the Congress will permit the V S. Supreme Court to reach outside its jurisdiction and info the political affairs of the peopfoof the several states,” Thurmond M Ilia drastic I offered as a ridertothe foreign ant rider by lengthy debate j require a two-thirds majority SI by Senate laid authorisation, would merely since Aug.. 19. They promise to vote in both the Senate and ir Everett M.1 delay the operation of the feder- continue this indefinitely. i House, and then later approval * Dlrksen is circulating a fortmlMfe*^?&****« of three- * Hi* boJ* to that tWs ^ clotuw ^ ] fonrlhs of the states; ring a clean Would itive Congress fori Jjiejruntr* irhiTh rrmiirrr ■ two.1 - J—.^ . ■ >■■■■■.. the separate states Ume to amend ]the Const!-. tiSy?thTsmafo to * >1,8ta.‘em!? blU by mceo^pBsH What ^ve. He plans to | jPg fgfe the/’major :, D-Va., which Tuck's WH attempts to do di-1 offer ^ Tu^y andaet a'**** ta the Dirksen proposal federal courts j W and quickly, - f vote Thursday on the talk W i “b M# * «* *W$W**£ st legislative OPPOSING SENATORS , j ation. BITTER POE He called the court dectofons "one of tile most blatant grabs for power ever executed in this country" and said they had created “legislative turmoil" in the tint Senate test. JjgvgaL Barry-Aide Aims at Governorship Pope Gave Ex-Priest OK to Wed ‘Arizona, N.H, Top Week's Primaries yASHjWGTON (AP) — A tial nomination, la Shooting for_______In New Hampshire, former After this week the only efoc candidate. Moat oOlassachu- farmer aide of Sen. Barry Gold the GOP gubernatorial nomlna- Gov. Wesley Powell, and John tions scheduled before the Nov setts’ ^ House members, includ- water trfes to step up the Artoo- tlon, ptibbury are once again seek- 3 general election are primaries tag Speaker John'W. McCor- na political ladder and two New, LONG-TIME FRIEND tag the Republican gubematorl- in Rhode Island and Washington mack, will win nomination Hampshire,foes renew a bitter _ _ , _ ' ’ . ai nomination. Two years ago next week and )n Hawaii OcL3 without opposition. But former fight ih fob primary elections , /Sfe T™?* Pfllsbury beat PoweU, who ★ * * SpeakerJageph W. Martin, a Tuesday. long-time friend of Goldwato, is mrned around and endorsed the Here’s a look at the other Republican witi)t 40,yearii in the The Patties Will be waged as ,^PP08ea_^nto. Dentocratic nominee, John Wfc primary elections Tuesday: House, has opposition from votem tat ate states — Arizona i”Pf nommafion to the Senate COLORADO — The only State Rep. William F. Nourse. Cofo^ pfflanesota, ; King went on to become tha voting is for four House seats. ——*-----------\ r ■ Hampshire Vermont and Wis «BThJw®™! MmDemocratic governor in All four incumbents are without j Audi----*—JMacham. an auto dealer and - Tr ----- prifowropposition. I Dnmh lirArort# MINNESOTA - McCarthy is DUlllU Ul UtCl Y I favored to measure two relative ' J political unknowns in hili'try for • ai .-s<- a '$■ a second term. Only Rep^tlican in NPHTH AT An seeking the “nomination is ill liVvflw “»vvl sentative. There’ll be primary voting In Georgia Wednesday and in Massachusetts Thursday Deaths in Pontiac Area THOMAS C. CLARK Service for Thomas C. Clark, 43, of 1882 Commonwealth will VATICAN ClY fAPV_____Pone ^ P’®' tomorrow at the D. E. VATICAN CIY (AP) - Pope pursley Fu(ieral Home wjth ^ ial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Clark, ytil pi^ . ...... ....................... ..____________ candidates for five Senate seats I Among tiw six Democrats in tbe etber Senate races. They an investoent firm. 52 Houseseats and five govern-1 seeking the Senate nomination are Democrats Edward M. new HAMPSHIRE — Main CANTON, Miss. (UPI) .... nors* chairs. I to App^ wannin »ro fawnw .../>f MniiiiBchnwRa | fa on the gubernatorial explosion yesterday wrecked a In Arizona, Richard G. Klein j Supreme Court Justice Rena Eugene J. McCarthy of Mlnne-' Neither of the incum- white grocerv in a Negro sec- dienst, cmtirbctor of field Opera | Jennings and Roy Elaon, admin ; sofa and William Proxmlre of Qnt Republican House mem- Hon. Dynamite was found at an-tions for Giddwater’s successful istrative assistant to the States | Wisconsin and Republican primary opposition. other grocery in the Negro area, bid for the Republican president senior senator, Carl Hayden. 1 Winston L. Prouty of Vermont. ] VERMONT,— Gov. Philip H. Paul VI has freed a former Roman Catholic priest from his^ vow of perpetual chastity hr what appears to be the forerun-ner of a similar modification of the church’s code of canon law. The Catholic diocese of Versailles, France, said Sunday night that “Father Maurice W,” 44, was given permission last J Aorif to leave - the priesthood gfter 20 years.. It said he was allowed in May to marry/ “An-nette R^’, 42. and that they were ’harrTed in VerpaiQes. ^ , The, Vatican -made no announcement of me case, but Vatican sources jifo it was handled by the Vatican Holy Ofto « «,« M^u.! Jtafe p0|jce Nab self-employed taven operator, died yesterday after a six-day Alness. Surviving are a son, Thomas H. of Sparta, Tenn.; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Clark; two brothers, Willie J. of Pontiac and Bibbie of Union Lake; and six sisters. Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Burial will follow at Crei-cent Hills Cemetery, ..' Mrs. Finkle , died Saturday. She was a member of the Nayy Mothers, V.F.W. Women’s Auxiliary No. 1008 and Rebecca Lodge No. 240. Surviving besides her husband are six sons, Willard F., Lyle; Edward M.; Clifford, Merrile and Floyd, all of Waterford Township; aJdaughter,Mr*. Charles Whitlock of Clarkston, a brother; and 24 grandchildren. MRS. FRANK W. FINKLE Service for Mrs. FTahk-W. (Ida M.) Finkle, 72, of 9623 Eld-! ridge, Waterford Township, will i be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Coats decision must have been tpade j Hoff, first Democrat to head the CivR rights workers said the ' by the pontiff himself. / : state in more than 100 years, two stores yere the only ones j The sources were 'quick to larbrAn peranpp ' has no primary opposition, being.^patronized by-Negroesgoint out that the suspension of JUWiwwii Ljvupvo j Three are bidding for the Re- cause of a boycott against downrftiW~prohibition on marriage for; : publican hlbb,.including Lt. Gov. town merchants which they an ex-priest implied no likeli-; state Police captured an es-lRaljfoJL Eoote.JBrou^ isJinop^ claimed lias-been-‘t66 per cent hood-of modification of the i capee from Jackson State Prison ! posed for a second term fo the effective.” . celibacy required of the Roman yesterday afternoon in Water- Senate, but ttwf man hoUhat in No one injured to the ^Cathollc Pr,e8thood- ford lhWnship. predawn blast that heavily EXPRESSED HOPE *. damaged die Interior of Joe while still cardinal-arch- Trooper Robert Mueller and and Barb's Grocery owned by bishop of Milan in 1960, Pope IDavid Larson spotted Theodore Joe Ferguson. pa„i expressed hope that the E- H®11- ». walking along EUz- Federal and local officials in- Vaticao Ecumenical Council'abet^ H^e,J*oa“ near ^e*e* vestigated the explosion and the would consider freeing former 8raPh' at 3:50 P m- 1958, State Sen. Frederick J. Fayette, bas Democratic primary opposition from former Rep. William H. Meyer. WISCONSIN'- Gkrir. John I' j Reynolds is exne',fe;t to win Democratic nomination for MRS. CHARLES GREEN CLARKSTON - Service :for , fonner rooldent, Mrs. Charles (Bernice) Green, 86; of -Royal Oak, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Wessels, Funeral Ifome, Pleasant Ridge, with burial in Ander* sonville, Mich. . Mrs. Green died yesterday after a brief illness. She was a member of the Woodward Avenue Presbyterian Church, the Valiant Circle Of that church, and City of Straits Chapter 356 OES, Detroit. Mr BIRTHDAY; GRANDFATHER— Joseph P. Kennedy, father of the late John F. Kennedy, was surrounded by his grand- children while celebrating his birthday yesterday in Hyannis Pori, Mass. Report Concession to Buddhist Critics Khanh Sending 3 Generals Abroad . second term and former Lt. fWtag of eight sticks of dyna- priests of their perpetual chasti- Ctw Warren kmwIm la favored tin* under another grocery ty vow after they had been to wta ^ tS ^beriaS owned by Negro George Wash-'allowed to revert to the lay-nomination. Wilbur Renk is ^n> as actWe ta "T’*1Ue’ „ . u 1MO , I unopposed for the Republican civ11 *** mrk- *«• lta ^ and nomination to the Senate. Prox- * * * 1963 sessions did not take up I cratfe nomination to a second George Raymond, local dlrec- f.°p c® ?ealing ^thk>tl?e full Senate term. tor of the civU rights organiza-. ‘U°mAa GEORGIA PRIMARY tion, the Council rf Mntad the^U, but it is nofexpit- Georgia’s primary Wednesday . 'COFO), sa i d, j ^ to ^ floor during the is confined to House races and All the windows were blown j councj; session opening Sept. 14. %htiremtat and redistricting and the street was covered / * * have sparked som? but Demo- with pieces of block, wood and a vow of perfect chastity is: cratic nomination contests. In glass,, In the Ferguson explo-1 taken when a student priest ' one district, represented by sion. He Mid much of the mer- reaches the level of subdeacon, retiring Rep. E. L., Forrester, chandise was destroyed. I a short time before ordination three of tile Democratic candi- w ★ e as a priest. Under the 1917 code { JOHN F. STATLY ROCHESTER - Service j(«r John F. Statly, 57, of 2568 Mpli-Vin trill be 1^30 p m. tomorrow tn the Moore Cliapel of Sparks-Griffin Chapel, Auburn Heights, with burial to the Christian Estate Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Statly died Saturday after an illness, of several months. ' Pontiac post state police said that HaU" escaped from prison Friday evening with John R. Fitzgibbons, 27, of Detroit. The second man is still at large. ■ * ★ * Hall was serving a life term for first degree murder, while Fitzgibbons was serving 4-15 years for breaking and altering. Both men were sentenced from Oakland County. SAIGON, South Viet Nam, (AP) — South Vietnamese Premier Nugyen Khanh reportedly is sending three leading generals abroad to another concession to Buddhist critics of fate regime. Informed sources Mid Khanh would announce that the . generals are goipg abroad on diplomatic numlons. * * * The three reportedly are Lt. Gem Tran Titian Ktatam, d» fense minister in the caretaker government and a close associate of Khanh; Brig. Gen. Nguyen Van Thleu, the army ctoqf of staff, and Maj. Gen. Do Cao Tri, commander of the 2nd corps, the largest military operational area to the country. SHOW STRENGTH The Buddhists demonstrated tinir strength again Sunday by turning out about 160,000 persons to Saigon for the funeral of two Buddhist students killed during the recent Buddhist-Catholic rioting. These wee no new violence, but military elr tetivity oyer Saigon was heavy as’a crowd of several .thousand Buddhists htld i in all-night rally at their hMd-quarters. An air force ipokes-man Mid' the planes were sup-mitione malnst tha Viet Cong. Tbe leader of the Catholic Del Viet party, former Deputy Premier Mptyen Than men. to report on the new Vietnamese crisis, told newsmen at Saigon airport the recent political uphMvala and riots In Saigon had no adverse effect on the war against the Communist Viet Cong guerrillas. Sr ★ ★1 As for Khanh’s present standing, Taylor commented: "obviously he is the head of the government and will be busily engaged to the next two months til the transitio nfrom the Interim government to a provisional government which Is contemplated.’’ ! K . W i h Vietnamese military authorities claimed today that their forces had scored a major success against guerrillas in the provlnoe of Klen Phong, on tha Cambodian border. They said enemy casualties were heavy. A Vietnamese air force spokesman charged that a Soviet bunt MIQ 17 jft fighter of the Cambodian air force flaw over South Viet Nam Saturday fold fired on two South Vietnam-ese fighter planes strafing guerrillas In ti)0 Vlnh Xuong district, which borders on Cambodia, ‘DISTRICT SHELLED' ' Other Vietnamese military sources said a Cambodian 105 mm battery shelled the South Vietnamese border district of Tan'Chau on Saturday, killing four villagers. One source said the shelling appeared aimed at in the transition from the Inter* al Into Cambodia. ™ W * 1 J two U.s. Army men were wounded in a jungle fight 20 foifoi north of Salgoa today. ■ 7 ill itfhfajmap, -briny ~Mn>l, iurprlsad a large VkifXtong doit repairing a road ambush. One U.S. Army adviser was nlckad ta the face by a mortar frtgaisnf,. and a helicopter Erie Cocke Jr. j The MasMChusetts primary m! i. i.M k„ . Thursday revolves mostly on was hit ta the leg by. ^ challenge of three Demo-I, ' crate to Gov. Endlcott Peabo- casualty reports todicat-. dy>8 bid for a second term. The ^ Fn?<1me*e wer® map he upset two years ago, killed and 13 woqnded. Hcd I Republican former Gov. John A. losses were rtot known. J- datee are on record favoring xtymond and another civU Goldwater for present Also right8 worker James running to that district^ are were ^|ken oustody by local former Lt. Gov. Garland T. 0ffjcer8 ^ were released sev-a^, llfon«err, Amerlcan \eral hours later after being Legion National Commander que8ti0ned about the explosion. i are Negroes. Search Plane Wreck for Clues to Deaths Cases of AAeningitis Increase at Ft. Ord priest,/rather than part of any . catholic doctrine, and therefore MARKHAM, 111. (AP) — AJr can be changed. Catholicism Volpe, has no primary opposl- Mfety officials toda* sought the teaches that its doctrines cannot The dash occurred to the tlon. reason for the crash of a small be reversed. same general area where Com-1 ★ * ★ plane which killed Its three ~ ■ :;. ____ munist forces Inflicted heavy j Kennedy, flattened by a hro- occupants Sunday. 7 qasualtiM on government troops ken back to • plane crash, has * * * to an ambush Sunday. Reports no Democratic opposition in his The plane, plummeted Into a indicated, that eight government try for a full six-year term In field, killing Gerrltt J. Polestra, soldiers Were killed, 12 wounded | the seat once held by bis broth- 30, of Chicago, the pilot; and and' 24 were missing, *lnd thit‘ ar, the late Prerident John F. Bernard G. DeWlti, 57, aod his the Vlri (^ captoreTHE ■- Hew Maps of Entire U.S7 JO Divers Find Chest of Treasure National Gftogrophi Working on /Finosf treesure team has salvaged more thin ft million doUarftin doubloons, pieces of eight, silver bullion, and gold jewelry from the tmrftkmcnisted remains of Spft&iti) galleons lost off Cape Kennedy in 1715. : V , ' A hutricaoc destroyed 11 of Uahipsrfartyainotade la Plata, or armed treasme fleet, Jptattirift New Woriti plunder for the Spanish Crown. The discovery ^>f some of the gaUeons1 graces and what proved to bi/Jhn richest prize of drowned mes^nince the 17th Century wftsroade by Kip Wagner, a construction engineer from Sebastian, Florida, and nine associates, they formed a corporation and began a systemic search of ti» sea floor in the Fort Pierce vicinity tour years Ago. ON EXHIBIT All exhibit st the National Geographic’s Washington headquarters in fiecembhr will show ft part of flie fabulous treasure-giittering gold doubloons, silver “ooba” or pieces of eight, odd shaped pigs and sows of the psedous metals, bright-gold rings and finely wrought neck-laoee, flatware, vessels, lockets, rotigtoiis objects, and delicate MnHuid»white Chinese porce-lain that had reached the New World via Acapulco. “Given fair market value," Every ^pnth there are"W"^aocTddnts;^ Oakland Coupty, 10% of which, children are directly involved. Why is this, so? It's not necessary when just a little more caution oh everyone's part could, reduce t]iis figurfy dnaSticaHy. Sd let's Sill be aware of this problem and do everything we can to keep all children safe. for the first time, the others, who have spent the pleasant months ot their recreation, may have somii difficulty in again conformingto theiwfety rules. Drivers hove the responsibility for their fflfoty os kids do the unexpected just because they ore kids»—and no one wonts to harm them. Please bo on guard In the areas whom there may lift icbool children. Don't' roly on the sofe^y patrol*. They do m ixcollont job but, cannot bo everywhere or do it atone. And ramfmbor that In oithor direction an rural highways you musf'itop whon a school bus stops for children. Spve the kids. •> They're precious." * Commissioner JOSEPH H. CHILDS OTHER ISSUES________ Inaugurating the- new series is a double map, “Greater Nyw DRIVERS KILL MORE-CHILDREN THANLALL MAJOR DISEASES. OBEY All TRAFFK/SIGNS. ■ AND SAVE LIVES, . *' (FOR KIDS) BENTON, HI, (l» - Benton Nlwe photographer, Joe Borto-Mto, Mapped pictures of 80 lettiers receiving diplomas at . |a legal discoverers of the 1017 fleet’s lost gold and silver, Wagner and his partners are gflotaetad in the continuing aaerob by Florida authorities «mi the U.S. Coast Guard. A fourth of the recovered treasure goes to the State of Florida. Part of the original car Which were valued at about 14 million pesos in ftilver -salvaged toon after the disaster by freebooters, p Irate a, and agents of Spain’s Philip V. Spanish days The saga of the Fort Pierce Find goea back to the heyday of York ports overflowed with loot •■gold and silver bars, coins stinted in Mexico City, church plate, elaborately set jewels, rich iQki and brocades and porcelain from the Orient-destined for shipment to Spain. To protect the royal consignment! from buccaneers, Spain amt out Flotas do la Plate -merchant vessels escorted by heavily armed warships. Usually two such fleets would call at ports in Mexico, Central and South America, rendezvous Havana, then sail northward through the Bahamas channels before the long crossing to Se- ville or Cadiz. The 1711 fleet was caught off Cape Kennedy by a hurricane and pounded to splinters on the jagged teeth of coral reefs. Records Vary as to the value of the cargo, but ten ships were wrecked and about a thousand crewmen died. The great loss , yMfljid. merchants-oLSevllte,. Cadiz, Vera Cruz, and Carta- Air Waves Tough Cut gram this morning before I came to work,” Petterson told the caller, Implying she should Takas 49 Photographs, Missos Precious 50th A & H Sates 6619 Roselawn MA S-1501 MA 5*2537 C. 0. BALES REALTOR ' 8210 Commerce Rd. EM 3410$ BOICE BLDRS. SUPPLY 545 S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac 3354185 A. E. Dolby True Servlet 2135 Rich wood Rd. FE 54005 FI 54025 FILTER QUEEN 3980 W. Walton Blvd. Drayton Plains 673-1265 B.F. GOODRICH STORE 111 N. Parry St. Pontkm FE 20121 Huntoon Funeral Home 79 Oakland Avenue Pontloc, Mich. FE 24189 KESSLER'S 00DGE 10 N. Washington Oxford 0A 3-1400 M & S Outtftr Co. ■■ 4162 W. Walton Drayton Holb* 6784866 Notional Business Brokers 1843 Orchard Lake Road FE 8*7841 PINTER'S MARINE 1370 Opdykt Road Pontloc' FE 44924 SHILTON PONTIAC BUICK 223 S. Main St. Rochaster 4144143- sylvan realty 2383 Orchard Lake Road -Pontiac^ — 682-2306 WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron AA MOVING 3238 Donley Ul 24999 6284518 BANKERS OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Pontiac FE 4-5967 WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 94 E. Huron FE 4-5181 DAN'S LANDSCAPING 1693 Maddox Pontiac 363-2888 FIRESTONE STORE 146 W. Huron St, Pontiac Ft 3*7917 GRINNELL'S 27 1 Saginaw Pontiac FE 3-7168 HURON MOTOR SALES 1501 Baldwin Pontiac 'FE 2264T KING AUTO SALES . M59 at Elizabeth lake Pontiac FE 34088 Mac Rawls Landscaping 3125. Edith FE 4-9147 NATIONAL $0(001 OF HOME STUDY 27743 Mound Road Warren SI 74426 Pontiac Mobile Homo Park 229 E. Walton Pontiac FE 5-9902 SILVER LAKE * Construction Co. v, 2908 Shawnee Lane Drayton Plains 673-9531 TALBOTT LUMBER ' 1025 OakianR Ave. FE 44595 WARNER TRAILER SALES' 3098 W. Huron St. Pontiac FE 5-1609 ACE GORDON TRUCKING 896 Stirling Pontiac FE 84095 Little Joe's Bargain House 1461 Baldwin PONTIAC FE 2-6842 BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Milo FE 44589 Dawson's Marino Salts 8784 Colo St. Holly Main 9-2179 FISCHER BUltt 5155. Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-9100 HAGGERTY LUMBER CO. 2005 HAGGERTY ROAD Walled lake MA 44551 INTERNATIONAL PirianMSarvica 690 E. Maple Rd. Birmingham Ml 4469* KING BROS. Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Pontiac l';*'.’' FI 4-1662 MARVEL MOTORS 251 Oakland Avo. PONTIAC FE 34079 OAKLAND Fuel and Point Pontiac FE 54159 THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron Street Pontiac FE 24181 . SMITH & WIDEMAN •* REALTY 412 W. Huron St. Pontiac FE 44526 TEL-A-HURONAUTO 604. TELEGRAPH Pontiac FE 8-9661 WARREN STOUT REALTY 1450 N. Opdyke Pontiac FE 5-8165 ADAMS REALTY 383 Auburn Ave. Pontiac FE 84095 Howard Bamos Trucking 1845 N. Opdyke FI 5-3458 BUCKNER FINANCE CO. 10 West Huron St. Pontiac FI 44541 DOMELCO, INC 2257 S. Telegraph Pontloc FI 84521 FtATTLEY REALTY 9269 Commerce Rd. ^ 368-6981 HAGSTR0M REALTOR 4900 West Huron --fa 44358 Joeahson frailer Sales And Rental 5690 Williams take Rood Drayton Plains OR 3-5981 GIB KLUESNER . Landscaping - * MATTHEWS HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Aye. PONTIAC FI 44547 Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave. Pontiac 335*9436 PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin Avi, Pontloc FE 54275 - Dorothy Snyder Lavender / 333 w; Huron ™ 3344819 K.L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard lake Rd. fontiac 6624900 WARWICK SUPPLY CO. 2678 Orchard Lake Avo. Phone 682-2820 A-JAY ASPHALT PAVING 558 California FI 54?80 lATEMAN-COMMERCIAL 367 S. TELEGRAPH Pontiac FE 8-9641 CHANDLER HEATING 5480 Highland Rd. OR 3-5632 DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME 855 West Huron Pontiac1 FI 44511 FORD DAILEY TRUCKING 2786 Marlington Drayton Plains OR 4-1242 HASKINS CHEV4LDS Corner US10 and Ml 5 CLARKSTON MA 5*2604 George Irwin, Realtor 298 Wait Walton FE 3-7883 - i KRAFT Roofing and Siding Pontloc * FE 4-2468 JOHN jMcAULIFFE FORD 63p Oakland Avft, PONTIAC- FE 54101 OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontlcpc State Blank Bldg. Pontiac FE 2-9206 PONTIAC RETAIL 65 Mt. Clemens St. Pontiac FE 3-7954 Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home 46 Williams Street Pontiac, Michigan FE 2*5841 AAASON THOMPSON Painting and Decorating Pontiac FE 4-8364 WATERFORD REALTY D. Bryson, Realtor OR 3-1273 4540 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Alcoa Aluminum-Siding Co. 15 W. Lawrence FE 2-2671 BATEMAN REALTY 377 S. TELEGRAPH POlffiAC FE 8-7161 DON'S USED CARS 677 S. Lapeer Rd Lake Orion MY 2-2041 EARL KRAff 379 Wt Huron Pontiac FE 4-2876 COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bonk Bldg. . John M. Hanson, Dir. FE 8-0456 Dennis O'Connor Realty 1346 Indianwood Rd. Lake Orion MY 2-0940 D. E. Pursloy FunorelHomo 151 Orchard Lake Road Pontiac, Mich. FE 4-1211 TIMES REALTY 5219,Dixie Highway Waterford OR 44)396 DON WHITE, INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 6744)494 Dorris & Sobs, Realtors 2536 Dixit Highway OR 4-0324 Gallagher's Music Co. HE. Huron FE 44566 J.C. HAYDEN, REALTOR , 10751 Highland Rd. MILFORD 363-6604 Michigan Turbocraft Solas 2527 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains 6744)300 Suburban Okfsmobile 520 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 44485 TOM REAGAN REALTY 2551 N.Opdyka Road FE 2-0156 FE 2-0157 HAROLD TURNER FORD _ 464 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-7500 GORDON WILLIAMSON 4066 W. Maple Birmingham ( 646-2535 ANDERSON AGENCY 1044 Joslyn Aya. PONTIAC FE 4-3535 BIG BOY DRIVE-INS 2490 Dixie Hwy. Telegraph & Huron FE 84611. 3344503 COATS FUNERAL HOME 3.141 SASHABAW ROAD Drayton Plains OR 3-7757 DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4112 Wait Walton Drayton Plains OR 34912 LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Real Estafe-lnsurante 1 Lake Orion MY 2*2821 HOMER NIGHT On M24 In Oxford OXFORD OA 3-2528 JOHNSON RADIO 1 TV SERVICE 4SE. Walton Blvd. Pontiac ! FE 84569 C. B. Leonard Excavating 1700 Seotflaka Road OR 3-5850 or OR 3*9667 MIDLAND TRAILERS 2|57 Dixie 3384772 OLIVER 8UICK 196*210 Orchard Lake Pontiac E| 2*9165 CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR , -228 W, Walton 3384086 MuHipla Listing Service * State finance co. -^“308 Ptwnae SrettBanfeGldg, ^ Pontiac FE 4-1574 UNIVERSAL Sewing Center- FE 44905 WIEGAND MUSIC CO. 469 Elizabeth Lake Rood " Pontiac ,~*PM49lfr=- * ANDERSON SALES AND SERVICE 2301E. Pike "~P^fi« FE1436T BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER 912 S. Woodward "TBTrmTngHam "MT742Tr~ BILL COLLER SPORTING GOODS 1332 Imloy City Rd. n.apeeT ELLSWORTH AUTO AND TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy. ‘ “ CParksW ^ ' MA 5-V400 HAROLD GILBERT Painting 8 Decorating FIS4823 FI 34109- B.CHIITIR, REALTOR 3792 Elizobeth lake Rd. Panttae RUSSJOHNSON Pontiac - Rambler On M24 ot Stoplight ORION 'MY34»r Lt^YD MOTORS 1250 Oakland Ave. ,. BQM»A&^^4I:44863^ MILLER 670 West Huron St. :-:-#E.24a63'^n. Partridge Real Estate 1050 W. Huron -Pentiae— - - 4144681^ Horry Riggini-Usad Cars . . 191$. Winding Dr. -yawtiac-* TE 3-7S42 N. 1. STRANAHAN 3364 Frembes Street Drayton Plains OR 3-1391 VAL-U-WAY 345 Oakland Ave. R. J. (Dick) Valuet, Realtor FE 44531 WILSON . PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-1930 AUTOBAHN MOTORS, INC. 1765 S. Telegraph Pontiac FE 84531 BLAYLOCK COAL AND SUPPLY CO. 40 Congress St. Pontloc FE 3-7101 A. C. COMPTON & SONS 4900 W. Huron OR 3-7414 Embree & Gregg Real Estate 1565 Union Lake Rd. EM 34393 Glenn's Motor Sales 952 W* Huron Pontiac FI 4*7371 HILLTOP REALTY 342$ Airport Road Draytan^lains 673-5234 Popl Jones Realty 832 W. Horan FE 44550 JACK LOVELAND ‘ SIlOCoMLaKaRtf. 682*1254 MiHon Weaver Realtor 118 W. University ; Rochtster 01 14142 PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1001 N. Main $t. Rochester . OL 14558 . RORABAUGH REALTOR 2190 Lancaster Road Pontiac FE 2*5053 EARL SUGDEN REALTOR 22 Path Streat Lapeer MO 44241 Van CAMP CHEVY, , 334 Main ST. Milford MU 4-1025 WKC INC. 108 N. Saginaw FE 3-7114 AVERILL AUTO SALES 2020 Dixie Highway Pontloc FE 2-9878 BLOCH BROTHERS CORP. 5660 Dixie Hwy. (US10) Waterford OR 3-1259 Fi 44509 CRISSMAN CHEVROLET 7513. Rochester Rd. -ROCHESTER 012-9721 EVANS EQUIPMENT 6407 Dixie Highway Clarkston 625-1711 GMC FACTORY BRANCH 67$ Oakland Ave, PONTIAC . 6824940 HOUGHTKN & SON 523 N. Main Stroat Rochester 01 1-9761 K & W Cycle 2436 Auburn Rd. Utica 7314290 w*1 LOWERY Campwsalas^ Pontiac 'cGfl 84681 MONTGOMERY WARD The Pontiac Mall PONTIAC 6824940 PEASE Builders 974|marson FE 84845 ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce Road Union lake EM 34155 SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ava. Pontiac FE 5*9421 VILUGE RAMBLER 666$. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 Woodfield Construction Co. 10872 James Couzens Hwy. Detroit FE 44138 AVON PRODUCTS FE 44508 BOB'S RESTAURANT 1018 Joslyn FE 3-9811 SrwwvisioNOF WEAREVER ALUMINUM 369 N. Saginaw Street PQNTIAC FE S4688 ESTATE STORAGE 1094. East Blvd. Pontiac FI 3-7161 GmEiaftiffUrtiratHuini KEEGO HARBOR 682*0200 HUMFHMI4 REALTY B3N. Telegraph PONTIAC FE 2*9236 / ' KAMPSEN REALTY 1071 W. HURON Sf. ' PONTIAC FI449I» 193-254 S.Joginaw’ RE 4-2214 - FE 3 7853 MontreuTreiSiryjca 29 E. Brooklyn Pontiac 338*7850 68 Oakland Avenue Pontiac , Ff 2-2351 ..SAVAOEJUNKCARS 6505 Saline Waterford 6734503 SUPERIOR SiDiNG 8 ROOFING SUPPtY 830 Woodward Pontiac FE 4*3177 1 YaarfiHs^^ 268 North Perry Pontiac FE 24378 WRIGHTRE/aisTATIE 382 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 BA B AUCTION 5089 DlXlo Highway Drayton Plains OR 3-2717 BOB'S VAN SERVICE Moving and Storogo Robsrt Tompkins OR 4-1512 , D & J CABINET SHOP 924 West Huron Pontiac ’ 884-0926 Family Homo Furnishings 2135 Dixie Hwy. Pontiac 3354124 GOODYEAR STORE . loicas* ■. FE 5-6123 HUNTER DODGE 499 S. Hunter Ml 74)955 Floyd KortMfto., Realtor Salts office 2200 Dixie Hwy. FE 24121 - M&M MOTOR SALES 4&7 DIXIE tilGHWAY , Drayton Ploins ( OR 44301 MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. 403 S. Saginaw / Pontloc. ' FE 3-7432 IVAN SCHRA0A, REALTY 942 Joslyn Avenue ontlac - ' FI *9471 J. H. Waltman Landscaping 2215 E.'Walton Blvd. t FI 44371 WASHINGTON - The I moth job of mapping the United States afresh has been started by the National Geographic Society.—....-r—*--------- Cartographer Wmotitni James M. Darley said the society’s goal is “the finest state mape ever produced.” Since the ’rapid growth of cities, suburbs, parks, and road systems can make time-honored reference maps obsolete overnight, staff cartographers expect to do an extraordinary amount of field work in preparing the comprehensive, colorful ' The new U. S. atlas series, is . an outgrowth of the monumental Atlas of the World, published in 1983. This project required more than one and a half centuries of York” and “Tourist Manhattan-” It was issued to the to-clety’s four million members; as supplement to the July issue ofthe^National Geographic; Subsequent U. S. atlas maps will be distributed as free sup- plements to the magazine c period of years. The com-I sted series — comprising at least 64 maps and hundreds of precisely detailed insets—will be published as a single volume at nominal /price and be made available to the general public. ^ In announcing the new mapping program, Chief Cartographer Ralph E. McAleer said each ot the 50 United States will have its own map, Indexed on the r To obtain maximum detail, two maps each will be devoted to Texas and California. Scales will vary from 4.5 miles per inch for Rhode Island tp 31 miles to the inch for east and - west Texas. I ■ ’ Printed in 11 colors on heavy chart paper, the U.S. atlas maps 20 by 1514 inches unfolded. DETAILED INSETS Insets will detail state capitals and major cities, areas of special interest to vacation travelers. Like the New York City map, the nation’s capital will warrant i double map, printed on both sides. Single maps will be devoted to Los Angeles, Chicago, and Philadelphia. Other maps will show the nation’s far-flung Pacific and Caribbean dependencies. Physical and political maps of the United States will be included, as well as a revised map of the National Park Sys- On-the-spot checking is a pro-requisite, for whole blocks disappear from downtown sections of cities. Satellite cities rise on the outskirts. Cartographers -working in the Washington, D. C., area clocked 400 miles of travel on al recent weekend. Cartographers assigned to the New York map spent .countless hours afoot, in automobiles, and n in helicopters making eer-i that every notable building i included—and that buildings longer in existence or how being demolished were not in-:luded. They consulted with a i u n d r e d different agencies— itate, municipal, and private. WORTH EFFORT This field work proved well worth the effort,” Mr. McAteer said. “For Instance, one cartographer came across a tall monument in Brooklyn built like a lighthouse above Wailabout Bay. Neglected and a9lnfr 11..... wasndt M fifty rhap; its purpose seemed unknown to local j*si-nts. Investigation proved it -be the Prison Ship Martyrs’ Monument, honoring the thous-, ands of Americana who died during the Revolution on British ships anchored in Wall-about Bay." Worked In a Hurry) There Was No Alarm LOUISVILLE m - Workmen hurriedly Installed an emergency telephone line to the Louisville City Hall to guard against an interruption of serv- In the process, a cable was cut accidentally near the city building. Eighty fire alarm box-knocked out. 7* r I l.1^' " *7* s * JggUgJgg-JffgSw »«by ewHSToww BsrvfetSsj MUPF •T gmetoi* • *NW S3 mbTcmSur “ „^fte__ i*ei pay. pfffjSP accordingly. Contract! will Wirto Blasts RapatLabr Denies U. S.' Worker* Will Condone Bigotry I right to r*|#et any «rid «’ L •Seurn such letting to such pSSi*»T •hill PUhUelV ; win oe rwjwnw ta deoosit with »» Drain Commis-stonerecortlfleS chKK.,^,^. «*!* P»r«*nt tt*1 * IJ* hid prlc«. •» • guerento* that h* will, yr m*» oj**^ scribed by Katie* Is ~ririrakEa| •t the Ore South Telegrepn nami. m. Thur*-v-JtK mcs, 550 City ot sew, mey Mioum mw"; v™ TTL • ihnHaf*** for benefits end the tends comprised within the "Oxbow,t«k*t-*ff Control Special Assessment District' will be wSect fa review tor one from nm* o'clock In the forenoon umn five o'clock In ItM afternoon. At •aw review the computotlon ef costs torsakj prelect will bo open for Inspection by 7'~p*rW*e htterested The following i» * several tract* or parcels ef mod, evt-stltutlng the Special Aiuaement District Bin Whit* IIVISKW1 m cowinei m w take Prove being L*K 1 thru e* Inclusive end P«rk. All of a subdivision In Sections « S. SI known es MeCletchsy's oxbew-Crenberry Lake BsteKs b^ng Urtsi &'.'USV^ Lots 1 thru SI MCWMve. „ Part of * subdivision 4)n ftcttpn 24 known es Cerstton iMtftts hfkjjj JjJ* l thru IS tnetustvo, end Ufs so thru ’Vort'et'e’ subdivision In lection M known as CsrKton Heights No. I Helm UK M thru « Inclusive, ^ilf ol* subdivision to Secllen 35 known es OxMw Park being Lots 1 thru 41 Inclusive. ■ „ _ an or * subdivision to Seaton 37 known a* Biker Beech being UK I mrv It Inclusive. . _ ... , 7aii Of e subdivision In lection IT known es Beker Beech No. 1 Oolns/ Urtt tl thru 2* tnduelv*. . • / Ail of a subdivision In lection/« known es Oxbow Overlook being/Lots e^KUW plow2 W^^d*vi«y known as Larsen Acrw «so except that tend Pitted tobTOxbow Lake Grove. Tegperdlne Beach, end Me-clafehey'swSewC^Krrv leke.B*; toteswhich , ere previously descrlped *Thit let •art of NW v. or .m w w . ben at nt dlst N*45* B MS ft Zji :raW&w*jv& A *p«rce^**of lend described as: hat pert of w K of NW t* ef Secj "..._... iGj BhMM) alio IS of NW fat t Oxbow Let. M*.«V ... .o •i>_r».«t^Th^ /mUnimw Of nw ts MW fa) Th S K hep. .. . t STnW fa tJTsecHon N KJ rl W section Ikw ft N fa* *f {Jill n of Bliietwlh take HMd^anS gflsi fa ofSecMon V Of point OKI I BH.fl ft from jornar of Nl to of NB fat Th ■ ^Mho^triNANBh; t; Th S IM.40 It) Th W 14MB w*S*wtn® •W oomar of NB fa oMJB fa) I s*4t5o" b 140 tf Th i vrx*r Ml ft) Th Sly olp ehor* IB* «) i n'44* W SO H ks bop.. parcel ef land d**et^b*d a*; at NB fa of Sectton If bop at M" B 4S ft) Th S •»*»'»" Bl » ft) Th Sly els «hor* ff ft) Th ^VJ^-CHb- law « OBS^W B.S W-J4TT lUi ft i sTino w tj.it ft from ■ Mill Pend te a point B ot I beginning) Th W to beginning, srcel Of land desgrlbed es: NB U *f Section It it K center line el Mill Noed t*4S* i SIMS « S' N SS*t4 W l N IMf* B Tfl.» N I. N *f*4|f I ft B N »•*/' E *4 *5' tt A N pTWoT?i^^«j! iffttparjftn I section ikw to center im* ef •tosto’Th Nty elpn*^c*m*r r B from V to DM. iWItoiiTSr-sr- I Si if W4T B 51.10 ft B N It. S St*# B iw.70 N to Mill IhKMsf msrryi , ... riinS Ttirty r*r‘~ Commltsiener Acttnp as Appflt tor th* p 'wpows1 Dated this IMh day at August, 1fS4. Awpwet SI end Sefdetpher i. 'M WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Lpbor W. Willard Vlrtx called today for the prompt removal of ’‘two poisonous elements” from the American scene. “One is the falsity of; loose talk about jomething called the ‘bpddash,’ ’’ he said in a prepared Labor Day talk-' “Rarely has the truth been so corrupted by a catch-phrase. ★. ★ ★ b a matter of great importance that the AFIfClO, meeting here in Washington last week, rejected squarely the infamous implication that American labor would condone the bigotry tills phrase implies. Outer recent events make it clegr that, its use b a slander and a libel designed to poison the welbprings of truth upon Which the democracy depends, ‘Similarly, the excesses of Violence which have erupted must be put down, lest they, too,-result in the sins of a few being visited upon the many. CITE ENEMIES ‘Murderers in Southern swamps and rioters in Eastern cities must be identified clearly for what they are — corrupters of law and order, and enemies most of all to themselves. In a government by the people,, violence b anarchy. It b not a matter of civil rights, hut a matterof civil dfaohi^ence.” In hb remarks for the traditional wreath-laying ceremony in honor of James Cardinal Gibbons, Wirtz said “the year we marie today has been, except for one brutal scar upon it, a good year. It lias been the long-awaited for, too-long postponed year of truth in our human relationships.” ? ♦ tt * As for the economy, Wirtz «Ud “there are a million and a half more people at work now than there were a year ago. Their earnings have gone up substantially. So have profib. Taxes have been cut. Prices have stayed relatively stable. And thb has all been accomplished in a time of peace and without the imposition of government controls." W, W r W President Johnson made a similar reference to the economy in a statement issued Sunday night and he added that today “the worker in America is a full citizen of the first class — accorded a place of dignity in our society, a role of participation in our affairs and a trust of high responsibility for the success of our system.” State Airmail; Dfownt After Fishing Mishap » WOLF CREEK, Mont. (AP)- from .Eugene, Midi., drowned in Bolter Lake Saturday When a wave capsized the small boat in which* be and « companion were fishing. Three fishermen rescued the companion. Ronald McKeUer, M, who managed to hang on to the boat Merrick was stationed at Malstrom Air Force Base near Great Falls, Mont. , .... THEf PONTIAC Herbert Hoover’s father died When the former president was six years old and hb mother died two years later. He was sent from Iowa to Oregon to live with an unde. > Bandits Shot in Dearborn DEARBORN (AP) - Two unidentified men were shot to death by police Sunday night during an attempted holdup of a drug store in thb Detroit suburb. Six Dearborn police officers and two from adjoining Dearborn Heights were summoned, to 8cuTs Drugs by a passerby •HolmMW the armed robbers through a glass door. -. * • ♦ jfc .. Police said they tokl the men to drop their guns — a colt .367 magnum and a 9 mm Luger-but they refused and, instead, aimed them at the officers, who then opened fire. Each was shot once, police said. Both men were carrying police-sty le handcuffs in their belb, officers said. ★ ★ ★ The drugrinre owner, Frank Scarf, had' to be treated at Wfoyne flountr General Hospital rcr * minor head tftjmyrPiJHce said he was hit on the head head with an unknown object during the holdup. — Louisville Warahou*# Probed for Fire Cause LOUISVILLE, Ky., (AP) — Firemen searched the nih»s of an 82-year-old woolen mill warehouse today for a clue to the origin of a fire that forced about 100. persons from 23 homes either destroyed or extensively dsmaged. Tlw fire in the predominantly Negro section near downtown Louisville Sunday was the second four-alarm blaze on record here. ’Several explosions rocked the area and. a church wai destroyed. Death Notices Elllngwood, Mr*. mtttmmWKm/' AK*. - J(^| lOeorjfr^end .Stator*, on* brullj^ **v*)^jjriHto- ___Clark. Funeral held Tuesday, sep- Vuneral *> m' *'tl1* D- *- Boyd Qtover official) ki Mt. MM C—' Myr* »:30 *.n Ellis, sbptbmber s, iw4, i BYRON, 114 Oakland, Blrmln ham; age ni heievad husband i Clare EUI*) .< of Mrs. Clyde Duff. Funeral service will be h*ld Wednesday. September * *1 10:00 *.m. ef the Holy Name Church. Interment In Maly sepulchre Cemetery. Recitation ef the ROSery will be Tuee-day, September I at SiJO p.m. at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. rntinflhem. (Li.SEPTEA 'TEMBER 5, 10*4, IDA MRIP^IP EWrWge. i Wetertord Township: age 72; betoved wife gf Frank W. Ftakl*) deer mother of September .. _ C6»t« Funeral Plaltu, with Re -'iting. Intern lls cemetery. Heme, Drayton corslund, phyLlis k... age 42) beloved wife of Myron Forslund) doer mother of Mr*. 0.r.fa Le^^l^Ojvto by. two grand,...------- _ service will be held Tuesday, September 0,.at 1:10 p.m •—‘--"'iffln Funeral ... .... .n Whit* Chapel Cemetery. Forelunri will r|todtoto|||Aj BERTHA E„ 2705 Wllll*m> L, Rd„ Wetertord, formerly of 7 ford: age B3; d— — Mr,rddLto??y'<-Mrs! Roderick' 7 son, Merf ‘ m Old lev. 7 Eddyt alto survived by 20 grandchildren end 31 great-nrandchll-drtn. Funeral service win be held fklatlng. Inferment In TAount Hop* Cemetery. Mrs. Gldley will IK In •tele at th* Lewis E. Win! Funeral ■RKnoRT! SEPTEMBER 7, isS, i IVAN T„ 48 Mark Street) age *3; beloved husband of Margaret Knight) dear lather ef Robert. J. Thornes end John W. Knight) dear brother of Mrs. Claud* Watson: also survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, September I'St 11:00 *.m. at the Sparke-Orlffin Funeral Home. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Suggested visiting hours or* Orlv*. * 34i be-draw and sister td ■INIn Fu- i p,m. Jail MeiMNSrlBian • .' X OF UIA C. JuSt on* year ago today iUWS’nw us bliss, Our baby girt w* sadly JHL. l by demhtof. .Ftor- IN LOVING MEMORY OF ELIZA-‘ both van Horn wfie passed away Gad sew you g*ttl!& weaker. ST He dfivmet w thought best) ' H* came and stood beside you. And whispered, "Com* to mV You wished no end a lost for* Yog bed jen* Bator* And only ott kww m... ■ I : )i jetaiidly veur husband. _ MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO. Pontiac's sddeN ondtorgest budget esslsfenge comgeny. LOsi WitoRT IafILy wiTh pex-A'"•»’ to. today there were replies at The Fmes Office in (he t, M, % U. 13, 20, 25, 33, 50, SO, 87, <8, 72, 75, 81, 85 88, 97, 88, 102, 188, 111, lit, 119. C0AT$ FUNERAL HOM* DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-77S7 D. E. Pursley. FUNERAL HOME n$5REGBR*r FUNERAL HOMg „ HUNTO^I =UNERAL HOAf « Pontlec tor S yMr* FB 2-01 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ■“* Servtoe" / f f i VOORHFES-SIPU FUNERAL HOME 1 FB *4 Established Over 4P Year* Cemetery Lota I GRAVE LOT, WHITE CHAPEL. *150 aach. FES-303*._____ I GkAVi L6+S.-white CHaWIl Garden ol Resurrection. *43-5439. S LOTS. WHITE CHAPEL. NEAR -----leum. Sold togefhor. or sap- 33B-S097.______________‘ i GRAVE LOTS - Mo ANY GIRL OR WOtAaN NEEblNO a friendly* adviser, phone PE 3-5122 before J o.m., or If no an-twer, cell FE M734. Confidential. dai N'ty'mai 6 (uPpLili. tip ' 4-7S0S. last and I .... _____ by *11 to* family. Any Information pleat* call TR S-*0*5. LOST: LONG-HAIRED NEUtfebfD mala cat. grey with torn* black. Vicinity Coes Lake. 4S2-20S3.____ LOST: REWARD. FIFI. .BLACK N TO WORK ON FARM AND eel cattle herdsman. *25 I l. Lake Orion, oast ef Rechat- ntlac are* Belter H_______I scorn*. Apply IS0 N. Perry. » 10 a.m. or 3 to < pjw. __ AGENTS-C0UECT0RS is ii to^ 45, JKfmenent j^osltlor no experience you. Pofenflel 17,000 or more, rrn good car neceteery. i FE 0-4450 fiOO to 11 no time, steady work, good pay. Ag-■ piyih.penon'.—**-F^**^r''*-*r’ GRESHAM CLEANERS, 60S Oakland APPLE PICKERS. ~BElKE OR cherdo. Holly. Ml 4B17S. _ ARE YOU LOOKING FOR "AN IN-teresttor- lob WRIT high e«mlm)* end excellent future? Cell *73-12057 ASSEMBLERS BODY HANDLERS MATERIAL HANDLERS PRODUCTION WORKERS THE HAMTRAMCK assembly PLANT . HAS OFENINOI FOR MALE HELP TO START IMMEDI. ATELY. Opening* on all shlflt. Apply Employirrant Offics 'D00GE ASSEMBLY PLANT 7910!i!PrOTATI Tin Equal Opportunity Employer AUTO RECONDITION MAif WANT- M........... ance. vacations, holiday*. Steady work, overtime. LI *4411 lor appointment. lAiiMTNTT6WMT^W^^AN tel form* to pour basement Welle end push. Lot* gf mirk. 332-032* •walk.- $-7s*S?° *xp*rl®n®* ’ n****MrY- °P BORING MILL OPERAtfllT mil r°FKnty*J^*rfime! Borina Mill Optrafors PAR AMOUNT BOR IBMftA 77ACHINE 15255 W. II MIK, Qok Fork___ fidV wANYhB Ffit *i»r«iii»rr. full or pert time, experience not neceseery, will train. Konfe Pilot Ujht, Airport Termtoel Building, Sewage Plato Operators SALARY Hjm TO S7,0» _ Qualifications: 2540 years, htoh school pr trad* school gradueto, *-^--1 duty purnoe ■: Apy.by_ W0dnissday..Sep»emlKr ♦, CURB boy*7 pomntain b6VJ, dishwashers and porter*. NtoM shift, (tort. at ene*. . Meverita , .......................... DEUVteY AND HANDYMAN Fumltur* store end decoretlng Hw dK. Call between 10 and E FE |Mi CAST MACHINE OPERATORS woo e. outor or. ____ ol(WAOTWl WANtlB, iYlXBY work, mmv to poroon. Refund* Counhar lifts. 200 FineXek* lead. , ' PiwPMAM ............ Position avOltobl* tor gradust chanlcal engineers degree. So tn— experience desired. ExcoltoiU Oto: “ STANDARD OIL DIVISION AMERICAN OIL CO. Experienced Auto Mechanic “bobborst Llncoln-Mercurv 520 S.'Woodward _Blrmtoghsm E Houa^iten OMsmoWK and EXPERIENCED BUMPEg 33*0 Eiliebeth Lake Rd. EXPERtfcWiO' V tioMtlNATlbf men, - tor collision work, guar an teed. 114 K. University Dr.. Roch satosman betwi THE ^iOD^HOI toRt. FORD MOTOR, COMPANY .Transmission AND CHASSIS D»V. LIVONIA PLANT Hu Immediate openings for plant engineering design engineer* with Mechanical Electrical Structural experience end , Process Engineers Apply In person at LIVONIA PLANT Plymouth and Woyno Road*, Livonia* Michigan or coll GA 7-2000, Ext. 435 W5W’ GETTING dY OR GETTING AHEAD? . _ ’ Here I* your„ppportunitv, big pay tor an ambitious men. Apply 3*00 Walton Blvd. at 1:30 sharp Sept. «■ GOOD OPPORTUNITY LEARN MERCHANPIStNO. 52 FAY CHECKS A YEAR. RAPID ADVANCEMENT. CALL 333*0*1 FROM 1 TO 3 P.M. L HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ANb college etudonto, pert and lull lime work. 0230*31. _ IntBresied in a Changed Tired of Laygffi? Full-time end porMlm* opening*. Need embllloui married men wlto good car* tor estsbllshsd rout* work, S12S plus expense* ter quel-(fled men. S3 hourly tor part-time man, Call OR J SM5 tor personal to io a.m. er 3 to I p.m. tor ap- afcvwmuhjja eld antt wkw to# are*. Apply to JOB 1 HUNTING , TRY , :cvk;t International , PERSONNEL SERVICE ,3.000 rtoWhPyJu - BIRMINGHAM 4*0 E. MAPLB LANtflfcAPTrC ML*ei>>,to * Ut ■HB mca, ApiLWfnX Ottk* Box 912. include work pilllip____....a couaRy.aga ^jo pine Lake Rd., Orthord Lako tAN WITH, GENERAL MACHINE l flraf class, expsrlencsd. 1 math; mechonlc. Minimum « antee, plus MtotMaNK. _: SPARTANDODGE m I. IAOINAW MKflSHir H^TIOWJl, CORPWATWN HA(J l-pTBix" NEEDED, AT ONCE B8w7I* n er Might, C PARKING LOT ATtINDANTI drug storg. Pull tlm*. Osys. Psrm-anant. Age 25-50. Reference*. Berry Drugs, S4S-7777. PROCESS ENGINEER T BE experienced to processing i estimating tooling tor heavy DIE DESIGN Checker Experienced In design and checking of Heavy stamping die*. 1x0*11*11 fringe benefit*. Opportunl^Employer DANA Corporation Foot of Great Lakes Econo, Michigan Receiving Room Clerk Full time men, must hove good references, good driving record, excellent working eondftHn* end benefit!. Apply to person to store nH,r' KAY BAliM wanted, good wages, atoady *m-ptoymant. Mual hav* *xptrl«nca. rr man with term animais ano nuree y^erlenee, | Rochuter area. J>L SERVICE STATION MAN, Wllfc 1ST A L>k^d,^ ....tm work* In exeat* gt U._ —. time o. 150 part time. For Information call m, DIB at OR 5toT*anlght'Only. .. .,»,lim,.l ,ill;.,)j.,' l,. f8lj»Vltl6N Lake Read, Pontiac or call FI 5-4115. ... TEST ENGINEERS TECHNICIANS Experienced to perform development ---1 writ* report* at hydraulic ‘ valve*. M. C. MFG. CO. Ill INDIANWOOD RDwLAKt ORION An leuai-OppotrtutitTy impKyer ; , TWO MEN ~ EVENINGS Half pi' M WANTEDi ASSESS p-BaSTJaap^Ss 223 Main St., Rochester. , WATCHMAN. , " ^ T 1 R E a._ FOR building prelect. R*WY ft riW Press Hu 5- i i ~ — • ^aReNIriND^- YARD MAN WAN 'amworanr. V^Sn6 w8w j WMT '3WT ^jvtoj,mutt ba dependebK. 412* V^A.iJSl yilix.YUAI, AWFCV renT PlTM74t. ft Yp» . .. ... SrSwSSti? My JMreite lit |>3dSS1,*i3l *jn,ttHh*Sh. ,. ATTENtlbn 4 &blii», PAliV time, work II hours *f own con 'ffljgtMag iiwi* W« K8XM W S d«y* • wwk, own trsmpertetKn. Ff 4472* after 4 p.m._ KKgtaf"*-81 BABY SITlERS NllblO Hr6m Kaege Harbor area, own tranaper ... toBK Ml **>>*■ ________. BAfVlini#. * DAYl WBiKLY, days. *11 dw Friday llecrtMtoti HliK erg*. . . portstlon. FE 5432*. after * p.m. BABY SITTER WANTED FOR two stSii*"11 THE TOY CHEST Thi origtoelTwPerty Ften._ W* guarantee your PfCM*M and BOnuse* si wen ** to* toys. , BOOKKEEPER FOR AttoUHtS service* to exchange tor room end boerd to nlee hem*. Writ* Box. I0p, Pontlec Press. 656k ' FdR 3 !W A l~HUffiTfTo home, also pert tlm* eld*. Inquire In pftson. IMS W. titverbeti Rd. GURB WAITRESSES both day and night shift*. —~—L... . Must be tl *i Uniform and meet furnished Top Ism togs Paid Vacations insurance Bsnatlts Woodward sit Square Lake Rd. BiV Cook AND OAV WAltRliS. .........m i DINING ROOM WAITRESSES Do you F*0**1* *ft , ^*,L, a ItrSltid number of opanings tor weitresse* to work In mis frtendly atmosphere of our dining room. PrqvMut ■xperlenes Ooslrsbl* .Day end Nyf ffmi Avellebto Top Eamtogi ... Insurqtiqi BenotlK Feld Vecatkm* Apply " PeSeti Only TED'S Woodward *t Squere Lake Rd. OTOlHiLlIKTWCT?K~y«ft gnMi« "rUBirrMirrrjLMTHmui BLhlRLV. dftspfr«t«ry ngtQMi c#o ww in. Precisian tool work. Dm one I wiitotTend » roUndlnfls, wlto hours Ih«t are ■ gafs's'iAtl. CerOfttor. ‘STbSI HOUSEWIW^ ^AREYC#'~ BETWEEN - ' 35 AND 40? • ' Your maturity, experlenpej^Bi • get* Your fashion sons* I* developed. 1 Your ludgmenf ef pespK KRWn.S Your aMHfy to learn to at lto peek PIbosb Apply At Winklemqri's "Work Near Hama" INSURANCE marital ftoto* and rafrenc** to l IwId A Khv woa^ih^fft YRAIN and asalat woman in home product salat. Mu»t b* itoto to meat people, high eemmtoetonk. Cell FE 23053. I to IB *jn. or I to S InSOrANcT nLeke 4re». Celt EMHII3. lADY. BlVwIBN l) AftB Si -HousemijttoB tor ^ektorly poopie, UuftBBV, C86RIHA,' egWHiHft. days, own tronsporiatlon, good Mie.bLg-Aai^ei^Hiwuey- NEED SCHOOL FUNDS?. housewives Htao wuraetf ere bath) TV, clean tog, fight calking. Ironing. Must love children. Have retorencee, good eetory. jjK-jlML pbumankhv oral surgery office. Send resume. Including eg*, experience, education, pinto, to Pontiac Ftps* Bah FHYildlAN has per— ShBVbSi nnbEVYBTTOrms PONTIAC AHEA OPPORTUNITY Experienced saKswoman looking tor an opportunity to advance to salat menegomam. Proven record and direct territory sal** ef Cosmetics, lewelry, etc. helpful. i*F ary, expenses, overwrite, company .Bffints. Luiler Inc. - SubtMtory of Bristol Mytrs. Writ* to Pontlec Press Box No. N or call collect-Hoiidey inn, Lanting. Wed., Sept, tth. f p.m. fe 5 p.m. or Thurs., Sept, 10m » * m. to 11 ik Registarad Nurias for Public Haolth Nursing career, opportunities In gf public Mellb. prtgrgn |ob Train **Hh nuratog -rv. KM per year, manor rams MO IMS* poa-satatog PNH degree. ' PMNtmi physically tocetod at County Health Mpfr-ln Pontlec. IxceUem fringe . bAPPLY PERSONNEL OPFICB c, Michigan 5 lSiI? SALES LADIES Experienced to bettor ^ryd^ » —r (ALII WfciaHWIC,*.r WIBKs {rmireining M quellftod, It Weei SALES WOMAN — niLLDRf ARTTIMt — ■xperKtwed, good alerting so lory plus commission. NADON'S ' Mirstto MIK Shopping Ctntor TYPIflf ^wHw.^V * *&■***'• wAifiBiin wAlMStt, eSEmE ‘®Ea«UFWi: ' * tM SB r *% -* V' WW^CmfM MONDAY, 1 a SEPTEMBER •*, IOT4 r . " -SnHI *-ur- OaF~4 LA*RY'S ItOBOM Awn , Seeding. FB 3-4449«■ 4M4M4. 1 ™™. MiRi3fTluJriKB HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any tlriia. FE 40095, ,p ... yard grading. l|MMfl llmatet. OR 44M3. SODDING, SEEDING, walla, Bailee, base Ft 44L FE »»7t. . .. 4^0 ^ WRWTNo, .... emu ON¥~c9Rt1O8?KRrF0'R RVilY mine. Woodflald Construction Com , . esn^fearKsi ■^6BrH^sa estimating. Edit references. Elay iw«wvww.* '-••>«*>»■ T*rWt' rP MM-, .------ NEIORICK BUILDING SERVICE - Horndy jareje, CanCtaf^ Additions. >< WyKTJFTJR light HAULING. GARAGES *!• UL 2-4443. basements Cleaned. 474-1242. ^zinO~Mo light trucking/^Aky_ ■Me. Praa as- reasonable, PE J.3J70 or OR fM: CARPENTRY, JEW; REPAIR, AND formica. laOfMI. I •■nH(a iNtlfWiP mJfuQ HSW®. Uteww -''' Cywil Uori ^ ^yr^^tyEWAVs —-muss ’ ^.rrv Content Work LlCOnaid camanl contractor. — • FI5-9122 Jg»g. hiM'JcL”* t^d.^T,^11^ ViCtun Moving nmt Storngo Itncb Bontnl Trucks to Rent W-Ton pickups ___IW Ton Sink, "and EOuIWlly Dump Trucks >■ SotM-Trallori Pontiac FOgn and Industrial Tractor m m Open Oelty Including Sunday call PC VtTil and FI iwai. Upholstorlng A*t 'INTERIOR ANO OXTORIOR painting, frjtb astlmates, work; warantoad. Reasonebis ram. ass<| '"MIHTiW • iNg^TtWlR. 0-1 WALL WASH** FB 2-5114 HAVE YOUR 1 RADIO AND TELEVISION 1 REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Tralnad servlet men, prices. Fra# tuba tasnnd, Mantpemery Ward Fgntl Tj^ipdrtilife '23 CALIFORNIA DKIVE AWAY Planning to ga west? Drive one t, our sharp IBM model cert. Wa will share expenses. . M & M MOTOR SALES .2517 Dixie Hwy.____OR 4-dJOt LEAVING FOR LA. Calif. SEPT, share driving and expanses. OR 2-1744. WRRtBd Cblldrgn tt Ro«rd 28 l-A CARE IN LICENSEO HOME, by day or weak. OR 3-4427. LlCtNStO "H0MI, W YiARS EX-parlenct, day cart, t * AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR. day at Blue Bird Auction. Wg'll buy furniture, tools and appllancas, OR 3-4147 or MEIrose 7-51T1 _• CASH FOR FURNifilKi AND Ah MMMMj - —— ■ — ■---* - □iiT~ui bOY'OiI- »¥Lr"iY—rfbR YOU. O X P O R 0 COMMUNITY AUCTION, 4742S23 WANTED: GAl ANCT'lLHCtTtlC stoves. HMMtt prices. LITTLE JOES BARGAIN HOUSE, FE 24442. “To CASH PAID FOR YOUR U furniture and appliances. FE days only, . ask tor Mr. i Wyman Purhlture, HANDICAPPED PERSON WOULD Ilka used furniture—chaap, r finish. MY 14533. Showcases. mulTIpl! TTfR dlsa display recks, ofllca i end. mechlnes. Forbes, WANTED - 500 YARDS OF FREE •onabla. Near " FR 2*9409. WANTfD: AN. ikdk.CVCLE. C> “TT2 % OR 3-BRDROOM HOUSE WITH *—merit In Bond neighborhood. Wo . t goad ritfdrtncao. PE 5-0530. mother, children OUpEr- etalv need 2- o vieiiara.' PE w! urlly deposits. J ML Rir. Flnakl, t WORKING COUPLE itWh iaM ettasi a, ,p m.-MMIM, Sboro Living Tonrtoni 33 1 TO 50 CONTRACTS UrBanTly need for Immediate salei WARREN STuUT, Realtor MB' N, Opdyke gd. j Pi Mliai MULTIPLE UBTatO SRRvfcn CASH HOURS lims,' UITIBS 1 IIGHT 48 HOURS LAND eONTRACn - HOMES I I0ogfr*‘ WRIGI 111 Oakland Avd, FI total ttw euiHTriTXRtmiirnn room homes in ft out m the city CgM us. No obUBBima. We Will Ct you our honest opinion ae r ule-ebHIty of your horn*. 1 years amarlanct In all phases i Sonnff ANO SONS, Rf ALTORS CLIENT WANTS 3-BEDROOM iburben home nut ever IB wit* am Pontiec. What hava yeut W. H. BASS EIALTOR FE 2-7214 EUILOER WANTED need, listings on houses,, . Wa ouy and sail land PONTIAC REALTY WXNTB6 TO BOY' 5- OR 1-PAM-My apartment west of Johnson Ave. Substantial down navment. Write box 13, Pontiac Rant $*otbi_^44 MODERN StORE, 20-X50'. INQUIRE *t 72 Auburn. ! f shqF ^RTfICTalty store, icatitl irl bdommf shpaping cih-ir. call Pay* Edwardi, FE 2-t203. ^ WE NEED LISTINGS Wa have buyers tor homes -1 bedrooms and full baserr 211.044 to 225,004, AUGUST. JOHNSON , REALTOR . r 1704 S, Telegraph V; FEZ-ltS . I-BEDROOM FURNISHED, tt I PGR 995 N. Cate Lake Rd. No ch or pan; FE M092., -2-r60M—AND f-SSoOM, PR IVATt intranets, utilities furnished. 414 and 420 per week. 235>1241. p large Rooms anD"*¥ath rwwly decorated. FE 4-0134 or F 2 ROOMS. 315 VOORHEIS, •REF%R-ences required. Aftot 4 p.m. 2 ROOMS, VERY QUIET - COUPTE or. single parson. FE 1-2144. ->■, “noqMS. pRivATi"bath, n^ar hospital, W. Huron corner of Frail. CLEAN ROOMS, PRIVATR .. trance, utilities, no drlnktrs, quiet place. 109 Notion. ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-como, 115 posit.' Inqulr Coll 335-4054. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CLEAN ■ *-490 N. Saginaw 3 "r68mS ' CARPETED, PRIVATE, iticomt. Inquire at 273 Soldi ,ve. call 3344054. " bachelor AFaWYmINT " furnished. Private terrace. Quiet, secluded. Elisabeth Like Iron). Util-, files Included, 1154 monthly. Mrs. ____ _________ . Juno, 0125, Detroit....... MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD, 2 ■ ROOM _ _-----1, FE 54494.____ MIXBO NEIGHBORHOOD. BACHE-lor, 2 rooms with both, 333 7404. Aparttitditts-Unfurnishtd 38 ____PE 4-8435. ROOMS AND BA¥H7it6vI AND refrigerator, utilities dgmaMdilln —mire «t ...........- Rtnt Ink* Cottogos CHARLEVOIX LAKE ON. THE Poach, oxcluatvo new resort. 2, 3 ma. yMwwgi, eccommedations available, iterting August 29. call cbri-AOR"' av^mlle- -Twwer , rates alter Labor Day TWitsilc Cabins. aaClaPMiyJl-^--....Orimr MY-lYwlT , - . cSYfASgS Available" Wintee ratal, my MML Tfu-Ruitlc Cab-' S. ItgBEwiiy, Leya Orion. 42 Oarogo, PR 3-7733. Nice roOm, coOking"facilities Ry|f?Si0gAL OARAGi -klfCMEN PRO ' ROOM, AND/OR BOARD ' I3SW Oakland A»«. Ft 4-1454._ ORFtlfO^OOM,"^!-'GEN. nil* 9to»|ltt>tr-PB S-T4W. - _ ae kgomt-Witii RMrd LOVELY HOME,, PRIVILEGE^ excellent food. PE 2-7959, T K. 3pMBManifiL(k^ H.Ul lunches packed, Ft 49405. Rent Office Spact MlbiCAL lUITB FOR LEASE . 1,000 sq. ft. walnut paneled waiting room, rlcoptlon|st‘s office, laboratory. ■engea-ei yero, garage. sStT^L H^TOP' REAL* COMMERCIALLY foNED ..vary attraettva 3-bedroom home 2; baths, Beautltul fireplace, bas* mint. Ex cel lent condition through out. 1 Iota. Cass-Elhabelh Rd. 112,10a. Terms. W« trade. Eiwoad RwSty . an.841' COUNTRY ESTATES' - IV OWN-er. II seres, I rooms, 1 badrotims dan, 2W bathe, 2 fireplaces, bams. Oxford — Motomora area taboos. Call Mrs. Edwards, OR 43011 or FE 142l». " ■■■ COUNTRY LIVING mt, gtroge, end large tool I* I tor only *14.200. STILWELL £ THElSEN i. Terms or tradt. HILLTOP REALTY 473-523 BARLY' AMMKM4 STYLi WITH paneling and beams. * lien with lull battr- Catholic Schools. Sea it 230 h Pontiac Trail, waited Lake. jt ttoiFwa^aaar-^ : BaRYFIKE AND ASTOR. TJ4IS 4- Sol# Homes ' ." NdBd A HoMr? 3-bedroom full bosamont, and water. Everyone qualified-Evan credit groiMafm. ONLY 5W 8ivd. Call FE 4-6683 " NEWLY DECORATED. 2-BEbROOM UL 1.2lll' or_ UL 2-5375 •' NO DOWN PAYMENT ■ NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH Ic hoot, full bosomant, 513.400 ... $400 down. Buyer must qualify for fha morigefltf ic G Hempstesa, Rooltor. 105 Bllliboth 1 - -- M FE 4-0204. GOT S3PQ7 STROM REALTOR, 4.......... OR 4-0350. OVOS. 4040435. IN ROCHESTER Only I years old o fine 2-bodroo homo, .carpeting, big kitchen. both»,- walk out basement, h“— porch, paved drive, must sell. Only *13,500, hurry ta see this one. MILTON WEAVER REALTOR Rtnt BMinsss Property 47-A SYLVAN SHOPPItfi; CENTER 20 x 120 Air Cornfilioned Stor«# excellent parking and trafllc. syiVAfi 412*1300 or I2S-HH Sola Howes 49 43270 Of PE 42397. • 2-FAMILY INCOME 2 bedrooms each, basement, garage, porch. Includes stove and refrigerator. Separate utilities. 120' zoned commercially. 115,500 — S3,- ^KattiIeyrealty^7 259 COMMERCE RD, 343-6981 - BEDROOM, dASEMfNT, GA rogo, FE MWl.____ -BEDROOM BRICK, "FULL BASE-ment, gas hoot, $2,900 down, toko over payments. PE 8-8316. •BiOROOM, ALUMINUM SIDING, full basement, -storms, screens,-Insulation. Ideal location. 113,900. OR 3-4493. », 3-BEDROOM NEAR O.U A. SAN-dors, OA 8-2013, rep. H, Wilson. - AND 'tBiSttbOM "itbMGr^ 812,900 to 814,4Mb on your lot or mlno, Nelson Bldg., Co. OR 3-8191. 3-BEbROOM HOUSE. $250' DOWN " "f. Beverly. _ ...... YrI . rivii, FAN- ■m recreation room and dining rogm, built-lns, carpeting, fireplace, storm* and scraent, fully Insulated, town and shrubs, 2-cor garage, 1240 Alrpor* Rd - ., 2 blocks from • RANCH WlfH basement, U6 nm tnd screens, Jayno Heights BUILDERS MODEL «• 4-bedroorr. colonial, glastored walls, factory built kitchen coblnets, built-in range, largo living room with firo-place, window-wall In family room, 1st floor laundry, 1 Via baths, in-sulated windows, 2-car garage, 130 Lake privileges. Move rfght* now Excellent terms. Silver Lake Const. Co. 6739531 LAZENBY ROOMS AND BATH* UFPSH Pontiac. OR 3-M15. lOOM TtftRAClr iiLiAka nIAR "now R# N T I N O Ind^jendence SQUARE 1* and 2-btdroom laka-front apts. FEATURING: Point tppltoncos Included Alr-conditloned balconies irtotlofl ....... 2j-ioot living rooms -foot ood rooms xcellent location > children, no pats — - .... bedroom, *125 par month 2-bodtoom. *15* par month. * **V l Itoga^ Wato r lord ^ DON WHITE, INC. 474-04*4 _ 2091 Dlklt Hwy ORCHApiToURf APARTMfNTI MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only PR 44911 jjj. bIDRoSmS. fi'EAR WILLIAMS tjdatlfcjftBfc--. ^.... ..... AtfSXSfTOi: MpDERtL LAKE- MM (Wl... Ml month, tall Uttar 4 333-9134. 3,BlB635M,'ITiio XsoNTh ' ______3*2-9334 ffiBRodWr TN Pood area m North Pontiac, vary low rant, gas heat, raeanlfy, dae* orafad. A REAL VAluE, 424957*. gbOliVAWriWloWi i Nitor Pontiac Mo(T i«r0^Hnnd“^rW nlshed. *125 per menlll. Ret. required. Cell OR 47193 tor. eppolnl- liiitib—-—..........; MppERN WibROOM,”'^"u NT6 n lake privileges. I child pnly. HO u-*. . jz— |4 gnund. }.yesr- l« tt taken coop, I holds MOO ■ gjugii Id., Htg tMtCkMW, i dhum sMM 3-BEDROOM BRICK, LAKE ilegMi1 builMm, 2-car gar«( lOtPxaty*. 474*1744. ___ 5 ACRES' Street from Clorkston 'Gulf Course rail si ronchtr. Only *12,500 on terms, This won't tost. Call now. WARDEN REALTY 434 W, Huron, Fontloc_ 333-710 5300 DOWN-$40 A MONTH ~ Including toxoi. Dublin St. Patrick schools. Union Lake araa. Nica 2-bedrdom homo. Dead end street. SI wood Realty t_ _ 402-2410 “Tr04TX$ALLE ,5-room modarn, plut studio opt Private entrance. Alum., siding, large lot. *13,500. Terms. Sto or coll WM; B. MITCHELL. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 4 E. Huron Fg 4-51*1 or 412-0161 aUSuriTHI IOHTIA1E A Modern 2-bedroom home. 4V, acres gardan soil, Vi mile lo store end school. Priced roasonabto with C. NEWINGHAM _ UL 2-3310 _ 0 ACRES. 0 ROOMS AND BARNS A. Senders. OA 42013. Rop. H. Wilson. 300 Waldon road, clarkston Brick, 1,350 sq. tt *17,090, Irodo ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS _ .BARGAIN 4 BEDROOMS — EXTRA LARGE LOT — AUTOMATIC -HEAT — IDEAL FOR LARGE FAMILY -REASONABLE - LAND CONTRACT. WRIGHT *02 Oakland Ava, electric complete, lutl Sesement nothing down on your lot, WIN furnish materials tg finish. ARTHUR C, COMPTON • SONS 4*00 W. Huron St.. OR 3-7414 Eves. OR 3-4554, Ft 2 7051 fTRMlNOHAM BEVERLY HILLS ~ ' Mated to recreation ' V.JUW, arly -#R«tlDf.B LAKS ....—m I —jam*, bi level, kitchen, tl I shed family room, 2 fireplaces, g rage, 100-foot. lake ftonl. Will i cent tot os down payment or *1 000 down plus costs......... HILLTOP REALTY __________ 47352 •Rl£ki rbtOhOOMS, I'bAR O. rag*, swimming pool, coll owns “Building" Lot us show you our selection i 24 models to choose from, prlct from 5ii,500 to $80,000. w# bun i. For appoln Stout R""- ___ _ 9:MI4U V OWNER, CLEAN, jUBrOOM house with l-cpr garage. 183 I. JBiutoOn. FE 42221; attOP 0, p.m. T IV OWNER 3 bedroom trl-leval. Waltrford Two. 2W car garage. BullMni. Near OChMtt. lit,900. 473.3700. iT OWNER, CAIS LAKiT CANAL, r$tiieh, ----- •— IV OwfiiA: AictNtLY llMOD- LAZENBY REALTY ___FE 4-2511,__ LOVELY 3 ^BEDROOM^ H O Ml SF'SiRkK . partial hasomanl, extra i a r u fenced corner tor, fast possttslo 3300 Warrlngham, Waterford Twi 815,500. Cell OR 43514 or O 3;0M4,____^______■ Low Down Payment f 2-bedroom house. Garage. Oh tw. targe loti. Living room, kitchen, b4tn ond utility room. On bus llnr Good Waterford location. 54,950. Keogo Harbor — Handyman $2,000 will buy this 4room house, 3095 Glenbrokt. JACK LOVELAND 2110 Cess Lake Roed 582-1255 ___ MANY LISTINGS'r< With photographs, come OUT TO SEE US TODAY I DAN EDMONDS ____MA 4-4811 Mixed Neighborhood WESTOWN REALTY 490 Irwin Off Eost Blvd. ! 42743 afternoons. LI 2-4477 Ev MODEL kitchen. Outbid* It brlc minum siding. Priced a \ MIS* I t US-1 .. Sunnydele. left to model. / DON WHITEp INC. 2091 OlXljl HWY. _ QR ,4-0494 MODEL OPEN •79 0001 _ O. I. MACLEOD A CO MODErOPEN 2-5 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY DON WHITE, INC. 2091 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0494 _ OPEN DAILY TO » F.M. MODERN' 2 BEOROOM RANCH, got neat. Union Lake privileges. MO VINO To bBfROlf. mmz'i' sdetod kitchen, gas hoot. Idod ACANT and prl________ 00 or consldtr a .trade. Call Wllilami PE 47705 or ol front. Models. Open t ft * Oil BEL AIRE HOME BUILDERS FR.427MC 1:3* tg 5 p.m. EVENINGS AFTER 7, LI 47827 NOT JUST ANOTHER HOUSE This to. a home, eomtortobto I Yoomy, on 2 large acre* at ti "Thtr ertclc "antf tram# hamr 1 UV baths, 2-car girago, full b« tired'of crowded city living i C. PANGUS, Realty tail Collect, NA 7-2815 423 Mill St. Ortonviito_ OWNER TRANSFERRED 4Dedrepm brick trl-tovol In Hist timi Estaits. tv, .baths, buiiMni paneled family--ream, drapes, petlng. OR 3-1143.__ ' OXBOW LAKfc 3 bedrooms, largo living room lergo kitchen, 2V4car garage, storms ond scroons. Large - lot. Lake privtiagas. Bus service public ond parochial schools. I-to move In at npnroxlmatily 585 month including taxes ond Inter .........._j this 1___________ ranch home. Large 95x150 tt. lol Attractively landscaped anO torg frees. Bath and V,. Large tlvln room. Functional kitchen, room utility room. No thru traffic 0 street. Walking distance of pubU ond -parochial grade end hlg school. F0ncod-lr id—--------------- i. see t at a realistic prlct. Call Ol for appointment. ____ PINE LAKE FRONT Year ‘round, 4bedroom, tile I space for 2 extra bedrooms both up. $11,909. City and Cot Realty. 3348511; ROCHESTER HILLS 43543 Will sacrlllce L ESTATE RHNMILj living room, dining room, bufipln kitchen. Many other bulit-lns. This homo Is In excellent condition. Attached garagt. Boa: 11 fully landscaped c---“*"■■- tor »»Jj»kT8rmss' LAVENDER REA 14-3819 Eves, 335-saw w/os SAUNDERS 8. WYATT REALTY | ■ .. _______FR 47041 - ■ SMAl'l HOUSE/ NEWLY. biCORAT ■ lull price, 84,000._852*5251. Ily room, torgO . kitchen, on beoutifully landscaped 150'x300' I Vicinity CraokrAnd Sauer# La Rds. It minutes to Pontiac 1-75. 819,500. Rochestgr Junior Hi^h Sharp 3-bedroom rancher, foml room, 3 baths, attached 2'/j-cer g rage, la gMj||| Priced t Van Norman Lakt Tail trees and green town'surround 3-bedroom Mko-ln ' * few recreation room, carpeted living end dining, W on water, unbelievable price of <19,500. « Pontiac Lakt Revel In luxury of Ihlt : irons mau>nry ranch. Living __ natural fireplace, cheer p#d yard, 510.900. HAGSTR0M 900 W. Huron OA 4-0350 B van Ing s call 912-0435 WALfSOCvD. $79 • month* faxts and ini included. 3 bedrooms, full oa payment. HHyLTOP RBALTM___________473-5234 Waterford-Clarkston NC DOWN PAYMENT NO CLOSING COST 4badroom ranch, newly decorated, carport, largo lot, pavo'*ito||MRj ------ -----—,500. 174 I strati. RORABAUGH woodward of. Sguirt toko Rood E 2-5051 1 Rooltor WATERFORO HIGH 3-bodrooms* 2 baths, built-in kltlh-•p* 2-cor garage, basement. Terms HILLTOP REALTY 473-5234 WE ARE PROUD! iso, but ,11 you planned 535,000, why not end do yourself' immerhouse, patio, obout every extra priced it *2/,- nont with paneled recreation. PE 2-i i.' Nowb roof— lurnaeo—hot Wk----------- Clarkston !or«». -4b fenced yard, Pull b O.I, |i*4l». 4t ** •V Mmiri ImT! sioRT'CSAflVR IlHMioifM with ---A— Jrt Mgfe cimmigci MANUEL, ‘ SNYDER, INC. 11. Woodward, Birmingham 10 PHONBS 544-2123 well carpet, dropos, full dining room, fomlly room, brookloit nook, built-in oven ond stove, gorbogo disposal, dishwasher, aluminum PAUL JONES REALTY PE 4 1550 BOSSES ST,.I payment to right parly. DON WHITE, INC. OPEN DAILY TO I'P.M. It) Dixie Hwy. OR 44 PIKE EASt *LV6. AREA ' CITY OF PONTIAC Mixtd Argo ' WHY RENT? NEW 4BB0R00M HOME ALL WORKERS ACCEPTED AND FROFLI ON SOCIAL SECURITY AND PENSIONS SEPARATE DINING ARE* ...._____ I SATUR^^ OR SUNDAY (Svenlogs FB S-SI941 REAL VALUE 454-997* NEAi kItTE'rino HIGH 4 bedrooms, l lull and 2 halffbath Tonnotsoe ledgorock Droplocks Large 2H.-csr garagt, healed; zone hot,wolor heel, toullfrln kitcl. .an, hug* lol. Many more custonv feelures. Immodloto possession — Full orlc*/173,900. IILLTOF REALTY 473-5234 Wi0n>TRLA RITUSiVIriity, tom REAGAN HEAL ESTATE NEAJAS A PIN! Well maintained homo off north lido With aiMItol siding, til# both, Kestered wells, bow carpeting rougnout, aluminum storms and Lasli# R. Tripp, Rdoltor Ft Mill SUBURBAN,; LIVING - CASS LAKE - Lovely rlw-toent lot, access to Sylvan and Otter lakes, 50 feet on water, MS’ deep, i A bargain at 18,950. Tdrmo.' .WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Inutw WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — 3 tov# ly building toll, SV X W oo»7tee - eves. Ft 3-730* BETTER BUY BEAUTY-RITE ~ (Old by O’NEIL REALTV-FE S-71W basement. Carpeted living -miKor fencing. Nicely ■—* Only SUN with (POO do l*MAR PONTIAC MOTORS-Large %rdom modern homo wlm «tw 0«s fvmoeo. 11* bafhi. 1'ijKir garage. Full basement. 1 large bedrooms. All lor opty 09,950 - Sdown — Owner will pey • mortgage cost*. Located In ly Casa take Woods. Surrounded by ell well-kept ini beautiful homes. Only Mock from taka. Turn • badrao-------jm flU ajk “~“ -Gas I f~Vw'\l onioy living hare. OXFORD ARIA - Sltuatwl on almost an acre ot land and only I block from good lake. Two bad-ritom rancher phis l*“ forage and fi L. H. BROWN REALTOR 599 Eilrabelh Lake Road - ph, fie-sseeorpiisent ■ ARRO Trodt Yours for Ours CAST SUBURBAN, 3 bedroom IW-story bulge low. possible 4th bad mom, spacious lamlty kitchen with plenty of cupboards, part bate-' meet, gas, aluminum alarms and : ilJ^mimj^M^ttachad ‘garage. . spacious yard In TBlAL for builoino. farming BOTH, St acres of beawtltut '' $Bur**vr- °ood nort,' FULL PRICI tl 2 bedroom horn leges. Oil hast, Fenced yard. • PHONE 682-2211 f "* ■ .................* . multiple listing Service 4-ROOM RANCH HOME size bedroom! cation, large Sl,50t down. 6-ROOM HOME, 1W story, I _ natural fireplace In tlv full basement, oil heajy*.-cw Baraga. large Tot, blacktop street, SI2,7SO, FHA ----- ill CLARK VACANT - Seller will pay mortgage costs or will consider trade. Newly deco- living room, soparoto dining room, oik floors, full partitioned bese-ment, la years aid. City location, Vi black to grade school. May Mm, aluminum storms and screens. Newly decorated, largo corner lot. •MOO plus casts or, will trada. . CLARK RIAL ESTATE_____L_^ 101 W. HURON IT. FE 3-7SSI If no answer call FE 5-5146 or OR 3-2391 . MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ‘NEIL REALTY—FE 3-7103 'BUB" separata dining n ment, gas beat i «: p*v* tfr Lake Privileges cozy 3-bedroom ho unfinished upstairs lor additional bedroom, prlvltogas on boautlf ' Elizabeth Lake, family room w! fireplace, glaaa enclosed fro porch, attached garage. Only 01 ooo down, belenco on land co trad. “BUD" Nichqlie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201, AFTER 6 P.M. FE 4-87.73 CltY EAST FHA TERMS Attractive 3-bedroom homo w 11 family - eizad dining room, larg kitchen, S closets plus linen close fult basement, olf -- - -Bear garage, let HOMT Ilf IXCE.________ ______. TION - SEE IT NOW! MUl LAKE PRIVILEGES Gl TERMS ZERO DOWN — FULL PRICE, S11.m wot purchase this 3-bed. Bear'garage, large lets with shade trees SCI IT TODAY. Smith & Wideman REALTORS FE 4-4526 r W. MU HON ST^ OPEN f TO f •rrfift 6UV 66AOTY4I.4T6 Id by Q*NgtL REALTY—Fg 3-7103 GILES DRAYTON SCHOOL, v«ry clean 3-g Wla full B*uw»ent. a«« hetat. rnlST! >tmble Suburban Living , . -l. —•--■•—ig*. shafp _______ located off Williams hardwood floors . ___,f. Beautiful tree- unao ioi. er.450. Only $950 down. Call now. Wooded Lot With excellent lake privilege! on Crescent Lake, this ranch has fireplace In living room, a 20*20 fain- Seven. Room Tri Featuring a 26' family r baths, spacious k'““— - $300 Down And already approved by this Is a 3-bedroom homt full basement, gaa heat, i city conveniences, east s cation, selling at 09450. JACK FRUSHOUR BATEMAN ils* FE 0-4025 MILLER 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL In suae condition. Beautiful fireplace largo living room. 2 bright si rooms. Tiled bath, full basemet steam boat, garage. Snow whl siding with shutters. Only $14,0 with 31,000 down. NORTH . SIDEt J ai rood floors, gas he; dltion witlTYakc family home dose to shopping i all churches. Priced at 017,500 v 01,750 down plus costs. Better : this one NOW. Donelson Park NEW 4-SEDROOM; with 2 It baths, large spacious closets i cent. Full basement, new go nice, garaga, 2 lots and 00,450 on land centred. LAKE PRIVILEGE!. Share homt. Largo rooms, breezet 2'A-car garage. West suburb cole. Vacant. Only SI 1,450. LAKEPRONT HOME WEST o Fireplace, tun porch, at heatad garaga, sea wall, do lust part of tha features, condition and only 913.500. Realtors FE 2M SCHRAM Or Our* Brand New Beautiful 3-bad room i with 1!‘xl5‘ living r Itles, thrifty get hoot, extra r I3'x43* recreation area lor ho of relaxed enjoymont. Price o 011,000 Flue .doling costs and your lot o$ down payment. V duplicate on your lot or ours. Big T Mammoth 3 bedroom trl-level ho with long-lasting maintenance-! brick front. Alia, largo recreel fE HAVE SEVERAL TWO- AND THREE-BEDROOM HOMES AVAILABLE WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTS. DOWN PAYMENTS START AT APPROXIMATELY I 'cheapness recommends Near General Hospital p,u* INCOME, flr*t t»m# on fht market lpla»tarad II FA I'xL? kite GILES REALTY CO. *---54tF3 • J3i Baldwin Av MULTIPLE LUTING SERVICE NEW HOMES RANCH t 3 BEDROOMS BI-LEVEL • 3 BtEDRQOMS ,40 FULL BASEMENT , ' » 3W-CAR ATTACHED OARAGE / $14,625 • FULL 6ASKM6NT • 2Vj-CAR A fTACHCO GARAGE $14,125 AND ONLY $225 DOWN PAVED STREETS CENTRAL WATER SYSTEM NATURAL GAS HEAT LAKE PRIVILEGES LOTS AVERAGE 70x150' OPEN 1 to 8 P.M.-CL0SED THURSDAY * Americana Homes IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 941 JOSLYN COR. MANtFIBLO MULTIPLE LUTING SERVICE ' better' buV ilAOTY'-fftf Sold by O'NEIL REALTY-FE 3-7103 STOUTS Best Buys Toddy m m«lnf606irttj-f^omiarract, imacUlata condition with Bila- Space Galore - j 1.300 oq. ft. at living arah, clout'closets, walkout FE 8-0466 ALL BRICK THREE BEDROOMS, M be and saparata laundry room, \ dtrfully located between both _ mantary and Jr. high schools. The -------------lHt |o eig,er. Nicely children can w carpeted, tiled plelely fenced top streets, sa ear yard. Blacker, water and gas 'a desirable. Rea-■t *15,950 “ sonabty anew. I . 400 down plus costs. CALL NOW,. MONEY IN. YOUR .POCKET; taya *1000 On newly reduced erica. Suburban living In tha city; last house Ig city limits on this street. 3 lot 1 - bedroom rancher with laml room and 2-car garage. Extra car garage at roar .tor tools. a< storaga. Washer and dryer, rani and wall-to-wall carpeting ere |u a few of tha extra feature, i eluded. Beautifully la Anchor fenced., Prlci *14,950 with 91,500 dot QUICK POSSESSION. rejie,' large shaded site (treat with taka PprlvllJ£e».,Tu»e to St. Benedict's, 'shopping and city bus. Immediate possession, S2B- West Suburban NEAT AND CLEAN/ 2-bedroom plus 13x19* family room with flrr place, attached garage and basi ment. Extra large let with plant of garden space. Only 10 yeat old and nice at now. Only St2,Sf N NORMAN LAKE, 91 taihs. tree shade!!/.-.. ) down, $125 rpCMjth PONTIAC LAKE, o tth, 2 lx .....JiTso. Hi monj/i on land contract. > HAGSTR0M REALTOR too W. Huron OR 443 _____Evenings cell 492-0435 A-l BUYS WATKINS HILLS manL attached 2-car. garage, ca patad living room, nicely Ian •capad lot. Araa of nice home Priced at $15,950 with $1,700 down DRAYTON PLAINS school end shopping, 2 bedroom brdezaway end garage, Priced *10,590. Why not Took it over? .CLARKSTON ...._4122 CRAM LANE WATERFORD REALTY™ OR H273 • _ Val-U-Way Hove a Safe and -Happy HOLIDAY by theta homda, give ui i c< 3719 CHESTERFIELD 4030 OLMSTBAD 9)5,000 ^ with tormi, immediate $750 Down — Flu* small closing costs I this clean 3-bedroom ranchei Clarkston School araa, 3-g bath, oil farced air heat, car garage, lixyxiw' t WARREN STOUT, Raoltor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE MIPS Open Eve*. Till 9 p.m. Multiple Lilting Service R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 343 Oakland Oaan j| 7, FE 1-4410 ar FE I- H$9#990 bar an jrour ^ let, ^Lovely OFF JOSLYN Sea our Mg TRI-LEVEL, located In thla choice location and featuring Bpnclooa ctoeals, dinette with sliding gllii doors, im cup-haamL ruLLY insulated. Only 11,250 down. , WE TRAOfe ' a , Y0UNG-BILT HOME! REALLY MEANS EETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG. «3W W. HURON' * FE 4-1*30 '‘I realize that until now I’ve always let you have the car, Jimmy ... but until now you've, always wanted it to take out MY daughter!’! - - 49; Lake Prepirty IS Acres IMIK wooded parcel ............. Recreation area, dose'to Dwto ---- ray, y, mile road frontage, to dlvlg*. Ofl|y S4JXW wfth N. Opdyke Rd, FE 5-$l45. ' SMALL LAKE, I pond, modem twa-story home. Nl room, dining root V> bath on first floe ■nd bath up. Flrtpla nas heaL Garags, h NORTH SANFORD: Six-room, IVT-stqry bunqalc size llvHiB room, djmHji I ACltES 1 toaia man w only SI EA9 **00.00 DOWN ON A LAND CON-1 tract Is all you head for this 2-hedroom with possibility Of 3rd oil Commerce. Has ~ large li waik-au Kfr. W.rdm'.r333-7I57, ALL LAKRS "SlhCE 1925" NORM RICE-ON GREEN LAKE EM >4412 na Patrelt—WO 5-7744 » arid stor - $400 dOY GOLFER'S DREAM-MOTORWAY DRIVE; FRIGE REDUCED: This heir, Cepe Cod has a lot la offer that little family who likes l lake, golf and space. 5 large rooi and bath on one floor, dormltc bedroom up. Recreation room basement, fireplace. Carpeting a drapes. Braazway and 2-car | BEAUTIFUL LOG CABIN ON LAKE Orion, balcony overlooking living roam, stone fireplace, -garage,, gas heat, my 2-2*91 , 1-cv. B91 ot CALL ’JS FOR1 LAKE, SUBURBAN AND FARM PROPERTY ................. ! CRaWFORD AGENCY 1-1143 ____MY 3-4371 *25,500. TERMS. John K. Irwin polntmant call C For ap set, WE commerce DOci Privilege lots, view af i. EM 3- KAMPSEN /hy HonT You?***- SILVER LAKE FRONT - ’ o pica to /live at tha lake Xiloy all the yea ralaxatton to be place, formal FURNISHED COTTAGE UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES Large cottage, fireplace, basement, corner lot 70 x 90, bargain. 94,500, *1,500 down. 050 month. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD --------- 343-71Q1 HOME SITES. M'XIOO', . SUNNY Beach overlooking beaut”— tars. Lake privileges, beoche*. docking. 3730, t RfALTOR Days, ii 4Y. tLAli 40 X too, ALL provaments. Ol 1-4477. AT MORGAN. LAKE. BALDWIN and 1-75. X-Way. 100x110', —— fish, baating. 10 minutes to ____ *1,995, *20 down, *10 month. Bloch ---- FE 4-4509. OR »1305. PONTIAC LAKE, an water, 74x145', *2.(00. ELIZAEETH LAKE, near beach, 154x117', *1,995, 020 down, *20 mo. C ROSWELL, Pancake level. 120x-313’, 01,000. HAGSTROM REALTY, CANAL LfltS * " ling' sites - 40x147. w,»i Sylvan Uka, JACK LOVELAND CHOick t-A£Ks lot6 in 40b division naar OBMfiio University Alio near 1-75 Interchange. 01,200 01JM0. Beautiful' rolling country . BUY NOW—BUILD LATER TROVREALTY CURKST0N AREA 2-acre homeitto'on Rattalee Lake Rd. near Alton Rd. OtMStiy sloping. Wall restricted. Only 0M9S. Terms. Clarkston h«al Estate 034 3. Main__________MA 3-5021 LAKE FRONT Hemp an Susln Lake. 3_________I attached garage. 00'x3S7‘ lot. Possession by Sept. 10. Need* decorating. tls.bbo.Mortgage — r-xf^T,; GRACIOUS LIVING — Priced at 021.950. Terms or trad*. LOTUS LAKE ESTATES- carpeting, three bedrooms, lull j basement, large dining^ area, |ja- leges on a dandy beach. Just SI ,4001 JOHN CHIERA CO. Ml 4-8200 LAKE FRONT HOMES, tiEW AND USED. J, b. DAILY CO., EM LAKE SHERWOOD ; don't have to be a millionaire live Ilka one In mis custom nned community. Vlst with us luron St. MLS O'NEIL II entry d I room wl time. Charming, E en.* Compel !aveV*he*ki CLARKSTON AREA g°e*n'erous size b large closets, IW i range ( In tot kit i any hon 923,900. dining room, living r< fireplace set in brl bo' yp*|l<*,C,'b rick wall. wits of CUP-ikfast erg*. 'j'/S-dsr on Clarkston alklng dls-*24,700. 10 has plastarad, painted walls end lovely oak Hoars. Shad* prk« $<10?900. ttMo'Sown and only $64.70 par month at 4Vt par cant Intarast. 11,000 DOWN, (73 For Month 3-btdroom ^tomHg horn*, on. 2 bedrooms and full hath UP. W retrtitton tn bsssnwni. Gas heat, 2 car garage. Full price, (11.030 end llTs been RAY O'NEIL REALTOR ;$0 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 9 to . R 4-0427 MLS OR 3*6033 6lfTBR~6iJY 6BAUfY^Tf¥™~ )ld by 0*N1IL R«ALTY—PB 3»7I KENT NORTH klDE—Walklng distance at shea*. 3 bedrooms, Tull miH, IV* will i*2*5*d Pr,c*d 10 Ml1 ”-,M WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT-Attrac-llvt year around modern home. lure window with scenic view at lakt. Gas heat. 1-car garage, g— sate beach, *17,900. COUNTRY LIVING - Snedous room remodeled term1 home. 1 bath*. 32' living room with „ picture window*. 9 large bad-rooms. Good !4'xS0' barh. School bus pt door. 29 minutes drive tram Pontiac. *23,590. Term*. Floyd K«nt Inc., Realtor linawifripiify INCOME 7' 3 houses on 3 acres, good Inttma. 115,500, 01.000 dawn. OMHf toCgli-tornia City and Country Realty, 235-0511. ’ L Tha many banallts It otters In tine living tor me entire family. 25 minutes from Pontiac. C. 0. BALES REALTOR 0210 Commerce Rd.___EM_3-410S LARGE. WELL RESTRICTED wX ter front loti In Lakeland Vale Sub. Located 2 blocks north ol Waterford, east ol Dixie. James H. Stltes. OR 3-4073. ONE ACRE ranch with breezewev and 2-car gerage. Price Includes fireplace, carpeting throughout with a full basement with finished recreation room with on olr forced gee heat. VETERANS — lust small mort-gego move* you In or 10 per cent down on bank farms. JOHN DAILY CO. __________EM 3-7H4 PLEASANT LAKE Elizabeth Lake Road HOUSEMAN - SPITZLEY E 0-1331 Ml 4-7: TALK A30UT VALUE $41,500 tfona deifh" and1 Ll straus Line on Hit West, torracod gardens from 30-tt. Ily roam to tha lake, cam* •quipped farm-sized kitchen, rnal dining roam, beautifully paneled 'library, raised hearth flra- dAayton woods, laKoe I GOINGl-OOlNG-GOlNG THE PRICE IS RIGHT ACREAGE Lsrga 5-acre estata size parcels, 330'x440', 20 minutes from Pontiac, is from 1-75 expressway, —3', a good place ter qulal I living, *5,750, terms. 2-care parcel. 2«0'x440', 4 ...1 from I • 75 expressway, a good place for quiet gracious living, (3.500. IfKjjlM p^Mtor^ht'wooded acrei rental Incomt, of 0105 Per montt mi* wooded 14 acre parcel ha approximately i.ooo' of road from age, and i beautiful runnln stream, 115,000, *2,000 down. 10-acra parcel*, within 3 minutes < the expressway, and me CHrRi ton araa, (5,754, with 30 por car C. PANGUS, Realty 422 Milt 9t„ Ortonvlll# ....... ' A 7-2013 .... 5 huge I overlooking GORDON WILLIAMSON GALLERY OF HOMES M4 W. MAPLE 444-2535 i4‘#frPHAM *5»oT 410 down, old por kOAMt REALTY, FE 0-4091 , trailer lltot 40* » AU?|ll/rLfHt)M6kR baV arK. college, traitor sites W x IWr, •591 09 down, 09 month. Bitch, flats, swim, clubhouse. Bloch Iroo. FE 4-4500, OR 3-I293. Ali SABLE RIVER FRONTAdk, lot *4 x 515' pirai and moato. ivk mile Wait nf Grilling. 01,750. Coll HI-HIll VILLAGE 129x160 ExcaUang Igcatlen ta^buHd I dr*'"***$i7S DOWN UDO'S, INC. NOS Lapeer Road Ferry (, FE 5-0291 or OR 3-1231 attar i Oaan dally 114, Sunday 12-4 IN 1-79 ARtA, '13 MILil out, 5 acres, 52,000.--- - - off DalDwiH, WC. Coward Waterford Hill Manor Largo estate lots on ana of Oakland County's moil baaulllul tub-dlvlilan*. Frlctd tram 09,750. DON WHITE, INC. OPEN OAILY TO 0 P.M. 2001 pixie Hwv. OR 44494 wlif BLoo^FiiLb, iaixT43rCtff black topped read, churches, *hop-plng, schools, *2,491, *21 down, *25 menth. Etotdt Srei. FI 4-4509. Sal# farms 10-ACRE SITES OR MORE IN hills avsrtoakliig Wallars lako 4*3-*100 . OT_____________425-1104 TiiiwfiHI tSWk «ifr:FEierwnnh ----------------- Ortonvlll*. '—‘ r riding a 1 i-5a: Sal* Business Property 57 5-ROOM HOUSE—IOO-FOOT FRONT-agt, zoned tor buibiOM, Auburn near Adams. H. T. Cougtilsn, bro- co/nMfKclal“KDTlFiNO if' 'OR wall locatad on busy tlroat to Fan- I tiac. Good tor party itora, lawn mdwer service, TV Mrvlco. Mil •tort; ale. ozooo down. “ CLARENCE K^DGEWAY TING SERVICI Y SMALL B" i ranch, carpi.... mito woft of 0v> Hornet, Imonodtoto 21* W, WALTON _____ MUUI9L! LISTING SERVICE IBfA'r'lW 'XHV IMALL IUII- n#s», 3-badroom, ranch, corpotod, >npit friBBrly J/d- A fTEAL WHILB THEY LASTI ft, “■ 510 dawm SM monm. is mm. tlac, tots 90'kllO', blacktoppad, m oowor. wotor ayafam, Ml* LAKELAND AGENCY rjm&r: HAVE BUYERS-NEED. LISTINGS I For top„prtea and.fast action WARDEN REALTY nu W. Huron, Pontiac /333-7157 AVAILABLE FOR LEASE, • ‘ tton. tocatod “ Intorsacllon. lard. Days FARTYtfbkjf; easing at oss the SI today 1.1 BEAUTY SHOP Dixie Highway frontage, boh* Drayton and Waterford. F u I DON'T PASS THIS UPII ' ' GROCERIES, SCb § SDM in cantor af lake area. Butinas* Is booming,'owner's retiring. BETTER HURRY! I BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 347 s. Totogrogfi Open 9-5 . Labor Day FE 04441 FE 1-3759 'WstauI'AnT. NOW dhkkATiNG OA04M1 ■ SHELL OIL COMPANY HAS COR CGMRINE YOOR fllLyt . Raducm^fRji ..I|l5k(lyy W”NOAFFLICAT<9N,Pi» ' $ ;u nation ft yaur wmWK. ...e or by phone. V-VXTV " vfvum. r. '2383 Orchard Lak* ltd, i 682-2300 ?:r/ '■ If No AAsweC li M8227 24-HOURkikWt*' emt Loans to 'S?4QQC ■ Consolidate your bW( wim only one payment. No dosing goato and life Insurance Included an unpaid balamSat NO WifllkWt Family Acceptance Corp. 117 National Bldg. ^toW. Huron wim iso-toot fnnfaiq. 9& ao-pralsal 09a.-ft-'^rTOGMPb-MBr' tobtoParm. ' Jfilffime Owners . NEEO CASH NOW? ____ . CALL ANY'TIMI IQANWpiE v, WIDOWS, F^NSIWfRl CAN ELIGIBLE. - IJ.I* I ' CHECK, LOWEST RATES *l“- ■ ~ Now Cara units In Pontiac area, (toll 444-93 days or tvonlngs 755-979* ar 2 SOFT ICE CREAM AND I , Last than 1 years old fiXACO II Ray Bl«n«y at MMM6 i. Wid« p rtqSSwdl TRAILER PARK cMy utilities l paved i—“* Ml ______ torrlflc lunlty. tlSMOb a to handle. For i lion call or write: C. B. Chapin, Associates 27310 W. 9 Mile 3374(00 Seultiftold, Mlchtoww WYNN'S FRICTION PROOFING Offers exclusive territory In MUth Oakland County to a mature) aggressive salesman, txpsrlancpd In w rapalr and madamlzatlan ' FEM657V can't caff . . . Man Coupe Loan-By-Phone w. Lawrence St. Pontiac ; ti data)I* at yaur Daw elan. 15-FOOT BOAT, 40 LAVENOBR REAL ESTATE SSf-EHv 333-4000 507-S4W EQUITY IN tEMETERVLOT* OR 3-3473 Dtl* Hampahlra FAkfc’~YtiAfcTDp or trada. Ft 5-57*1. Sob UwI CutrqcfB ______ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently WaMttf."lir~US 8 nM ukwN''Mowik 5kArprnEr 0300 ar botf after. 052-4330. n|w - iiiBb LAWNMbuMki.'kfR buy, eall, trad*. Berfwe-Htrareve hardware, 742 W. Huron,_PE 541*1 STEARNS 24-INCH'~KfDlHO LAWN mower, UNd very WM tor IM* tew, FE 44007. USED FURNlfURETfblk IN 2tx 40* brick building, Mia 4-bidraim apartment, above itora. Located In stendlsh, Mictv CaW OR 3400*. WILL TRABn9*4 tRlljM>H MO-torcycto tor mImm or dawn payment on commercial prepirfy. -3*3-*731. SeIs Clathtni GIRLS HBRRINOI ble winter cost. 4^-.^,. , MAN'S BklOk iDlTriOk 41 UMod, 311. EM 54571. 77 TAKE YOUR PICK 2 FAIR! OF DAKS (LACKS, SIZE 34, 31 knaamA One dark- tXue and on* sky blue. Alia, rwgular tfyla light gray summer weight atoefct size 34 with |1 Ineamn: Candltlen Ilka naw. Fries, 919 a pair. Blue sport lack at with allvar avarplatd light wglgM, nn 41. Llia mw Frtoa, 9tSr Call avanlngi. Ml 44740 Sib HbmeBiB iopb 6S WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54107, Open Evas, 'til f p.m. 3-DOOR MOTPOINT AUTOMATIC rafrlgarator, used, good condition. Bill Petrusha 5, Sans, Tal-Huran Shopping^ Center ^ cqwwdh ‘ ACTION stop, walnut, Danish; 2 lamp*. 1 an your land contract, largo ar small. Call Mr. Hiller, FE HID. brass, 1 ceramic and woad. FE 2440* after 4 p.m, 1 Broker. 3000 Elizabeth Lake Read. SEAioklo - wIll sIoJred - 2 leather couches, like new deep-freeze, mlsc. Ml 54D0. Hackett Realty EM 34703 Wanbd CewtTiut5-Mt§. 6Q-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urpantty wantad. Sft u» bl i. #tt11 p. Cash For land contract*, *qultl*i mortgages, OonY lose mat Itt.llR Small mortgages available. Call Tad McCullou«i, Sr. 452-1930. ARRO RkALTY 51 CASS-BLIZABETH RD. k6i lAHft £6HYIIACTTX H. J. Van Wan, 4*40 Dixie Hwy, OR 3-1355. I Nkkb LANO CONTRACTS, rEa-•onabto discounts. Earl Garrets, Realtor, 4417 Commerce Road, EMpIra 3-2511 EMpIre 34004 , kiilCK CASH . « LAND CONTRACTS Clark Real B»tato, FI 3-7NI. wanted. Oaf our deal before yaur Mmn ts Lieu (Licensed Money Lender I BXJCKNER fINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 ... iRICMIN “iFiaine-utiea if tr1 LOANS • MStotldM. inturdd Payment (Han BAXTER t LIVINGSTONE ti FonlldrWto Bank Bunding H 4-1538-9 nmr TO $1,000 Bvshvew GtMrbitiHei S9 BAR, ENTfEliLY. PRIVATE, GOOD, flatting .lake, 70. acrei, 'rttlle of To conwiidate bid* ini* ana manfbly paymanf. Quick prvlca, with MWVNaui axaarlatKad coun- H0Mf6 AUTOttOAN CO. t N. Pun ft. >£■ . FE Skill " $25 to $1,000 ""’IStsT"* 3 ROOMj BRAND NEW FUENITURE with NICE RANGE ANO RIF9 ERATOR, all tor MI7, Natl 1 BEAUTIFUL PARLOR GROUP 2-pleca nylon living roam wllti foam cushion* end mtko af cater* 2 end table*, camalMM, 1 nice lamp* and beautMvl fkfr rug. AN BEDROOM SHlfl With box spring grid Innersprlng antolnflVm tl •*" 4 ' . , BEAUTIFUL ^ COLONIAL AND MODERN Living rooms and bedrooms at mile more then vi price. , mgw TIED. 517 TO •99. Odd dresser . beds complete 0ft. ! ef bargain prlcee. ...EX terms—.Buy . mi i fpajto ' -maV/— First traffic IMlt loutlt of 1-73, ecrosi from AtoSid BuBRr Market, < i r(xJmF BRAND NRW FURNITURE • ONLY $3 WEEKLY X 7piece living room, daf/enport end heir, team whtomt.-ir itiTliiObf ■nd cottas tabla, 2 decorator lamps. i ‘SAB, 6N5- autoharp, ,» lUni «»• ,#,* H.S® °"- BAd f ScrtoOi ATtlNfidN, " no a n b; PIANO SALE homeowners, mahogany doors, SPINETS—CONSOLES- GRANDS Rush and service, sitas from l*"x- ■ ' 4l"xSJ"*M4“, Also antique SUCH FAMOUS MAKES " Expart iowino Machine SbfvIcb ana Repair «Domelco, )nc:: door hardware, 2740 S. Rochester ltd,; Rochtetar. ~ - iXiV C R I B, MXTTRMS AND cheat, pe MW. _______________ BATHR60M FIXTURES, Oil AN& — *vmaca and Imstn automatic heaters, hardware and awe• supplies. Crock, sol- — jj Week and galvanise fittings. Sentry and yards tat SIO or 4' yards balivored. FB A4SSS. 6XRK,' 11»T £59“ LOAM1 ... ______- m » * m Mllvarad. fe BARTLETT PEARS m Awml ””cm*r ; - Chlckerlng Flsctwr Oulbransen ALL STYLBS-FINISHES BEEF ZnD PORK - HALF AND , pr;r«rf from $400 nnrf [In quarters. Ogdifln Mm. FI T5ml | rnc#a Trom *JV ana UP bTooIoraDaRLI ' 1ABLE BiTEROENt! ir seetlc tank, *73-0494. bottle 60s Installation no money Down NO PAYMENTS TILL NOVEMBER SHOP US BEFORE YOU GALLAGHER'S RE 4-S544 WE DELIVER em seen lAtriiw* Etiilbiis jot*- BOB AND BILLS PRODUCE SPECIAL TOP QUALITY PEACHES $2.99 A BUSHEL Top quality apples, SS.4S a bushel, No. 1 14-lb. bosket tomatoes, Si.it 50-lb. No. 1 Michigan potatoes, tt.st, other fine product at good prices. 7405 Highland Rofd IVk, mlto west iH^hgort, across trom j woqo POR"s»Li: OTNjsio“'piAi|.’., Vflu CLARINET, HO.’ : ttaTasua- KI|BV VACUUM, UTB MODELS. Now portabN typewriter Nacchl conaata *59 50 ss SJt.50 S44.90 att.» R 4 not ■28»Wi- ConuH*^S*Sr& organ Singer Sort eft* mSmmf NEW and user Stereos nt.SUS per week end Renges at njf per week end up gas and electrK dryers at SIJ» 5lE*5Sa^EER.P.C BUYS GOODYEAR STORE *•* Cut PB Mil , WNTTflc KITCHEN SPECIALTIES Spring clearance of kitchen cabinet STOP. 415-1045 Mr_________ coMplEVb stMk~of SiPl Atlb _ ______________ fittings. Cuetem threading. Immedl- conn ORGANS ate eervlee. Montceim Supply, IM, Full line - All model* K Montcalm. FB 5-4711.______I used Baldwin spinet—Walnut LKKol cdM- pianos mixers. Cones I SOHMBR, CONN, Kohler 1 CAMPBELL - Wide selection, lore Hours Dally f:lt a.m—l:Kp.m. BsIdADiiAiW :wlftSfNd I 1 ~ matched Mt, $110. US-7170. | Acron ----- ---------Biwb Das Mants TV, SI indiT ciil ft SSMAj Bwws’^iifcs^iuim^^W -• »» ^aI puEnAcb^ usib, LIkE nbw. , $170 ON FLOOR SAMPLES Nbw Piaitos FROM $388 Low, Easy Terms I GRINNELL'S Downtown % 27 S. Saginaw FE 3-7168 LOWREY HbLIDAY ntw, sw. «740Miyr __ ' HAOOtRtY HAS ifT California redwood PBNCino VtKM“ Redwood boards .07VSC tin. ft. 1x4" Redwood lie jin. ft. —---------I M FRUITWOOD ORGAN Used but Hke new with giida psddl. Ht) CONN MlNUFt MAHOGANY Ptoor Modal si,|M CONN MINU|T WALNUT MORRIS MUSIC 14 S. Telegraph Rd. Across trom Tel-Huron PE SEP ' stVni^ Trroguiirs7 terrific Mtchl0«n Fluorescent >93 PIANO rport atltatehtry. Oil MBli. J Siilr SPECIALS SI4AV .a im! Floor Samples Reduced Up to $185 SPINETS Priced as Low os LUMBER plasterboard SI.1J V-groovad mahogany tt.tt xxtfil'iyeear* • Burmeisters USED UPRIGHTS FROM $48 LOW. EASY TERMS ] v GRINIdLS iiLl i PONTIAC MAI | re p.M.. W DAILY 682-0422 MAN6 SAtt fWffi .. emilwmk eim jPjgj«g jPjBP *11*'*5S ! Across from ilrmlnghsm Thaatrs ■ —h-PN^prp, Parking ——- - “*■ jj Ustd Baldwm SplMH, Organ d666, TR6MAS ”(7$^ H riflft 1965, one of America's greatest values. Full spinet organ, itortlng. pt $495. WIEGAND MUSIC CQ-, 469 i r,r, I,, MR ePBPM l.i.iiWt PiaiM tuning and organ repair. ‘ rallabks. Plna Laka Diving tm Orchard MPj; ______________________ used HANb 0uNs~~saii8r snot «»Estaek ‘ Opdyke Hardw,, - ‘ t5»5. 338-3514, 31----------- — I AIRO - FLOW U^fetTOl OUAR-“ antce, Frolic, Trotwood, Oarway Wolfo, Comanche, Driftwood, Tour a-homa and: Baa Lina.. Truck campers and. used trailers. Storage: JACOBSON TRAILER SALES AND RENTAL, 5090 Williams Lakr Road, Drayton Plains, OR 3-5SSI. ALL NEW 1964 Avalairs, Hollys, Tawas, Cree Travel Trailers id' to SI «., self-contained Order now and nave It ter vacation ELLSWORTH AUTO i and TRAILER SALES O' S577 Dixie Hwy. ____________MA 5-1400 | Any Make Terms OAKLAND- ALWAYS BUYING ANO PAYING MORE J=OR GOOO CLBAN CARS ASK FOR BERNIE AT- . BIRMINGHAM fti SHwSiw*rfl'VWWTH7 ~^ AVERILL'S Did You Know? . VILLAGE RAMBLER r ANY make UI I BLACK 6lli TOP BOIL, SAND, till and gravel. Mai‘e Tracking. Ft *7774 _____________„_________ bOT WRY, T6** »iL, Mat. APPLE. LAND waalthy apples, Rsd Haven peaches, Bartlett pears, prunes - all home grown. Highland Rd. (MSS) Vk mil* weet of Airport. APPLES AND ITALIAN ^Eliltil, M40 Oevenael* etf Auburn Rd. APl»Lii' PEARS, PEACHES, HEL- BOATSt- BIRMINGHAM Boat Center North of 14 Mile it At JUNIOR CAmHiR. It FOOT, NEW SittdHSS or SM-4471, Detroit. Montor truck dampers —Now On Olsplay-Sleeps 4, completely self i including ehower and no See Our New 20* FRANKLIN Overhang, self • contt_I ... winter use, extra 1" of Insulation with louvers and little darling - sport sms On Display Tolly Ti lie Holly i -Open________________ Phoenix triJCk campers t-lO-ro.4, front and side mod... Pioneer Camper Salas PE HtW Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 1S»0 Holly lid.. Holly ME 4-471 Oeltr —- *—•-* nta-H’-rt! -- 'nw* 79 FRESH FILTERED CIOBR. Ap- ADULT MALE Wjnttd. 4W-S4S4T AKC maLe britYany, Orchard and Cldtr Mill, .147 POOpLE Ranch Rd. 4 miles south oit Hally .------------r. FRESH *WBEt CORN, Vk MILI B*mfANV, 10 i north of Walton on Adame Rd. Shepherd, Us. PE 5-4*4. T T.uTC"j;tn- •winatGir^pM^riRiSBDis N?.T,^B! !WN.®PR 0RC^A“D' lie. 4M-W04. , ■i oaChShOND Pups, Terms. 1 stud doe*. JAHEIMS. FB S-ixM. ai FOdDLK-sYYLiNb s oIRtom- ' Ing. 47WS04. i 4lAcK female, poodles, 1 melon stock, OR 34*14. I - OAdtiiNUWo PupPits, stub i dots, ESTELHEIMS, FE »■«*, | aPc whiTI t6V PO0dlV, Male' Open September 4th DOODS ORCHARD 2330 Clarkston Rd., east Of Bald win. Bartlett peer*, McIntosh ap pies. Yog pick or w* pick. Peaches ~X~~ Kelheven . ... __v.. ...etlng, can- Bartlett peers. ' Stanley prunes, plums. Oakland Orchards, 220S S. Commerce Read 1 mil* ■4 Milford, between Burns WINNEBAGO New 1* end 19-foot trailers HR pickup campers. Rental openings August f*. Vacation, Wright, —* pickup campers, SALES-RENT F. E HOWLAND 255 Dixie ____________OR 3:1454 ro . veil INI TRUCK CAMPERS and Sleepers. Ntw and usad sw up EMPBRIOR Ttnt Trailers, 14* up. Jacks, mtsrcems, *—-----*— bumper*. LOWRY C« Housetrailers 1X44, S-BEDROOM. msles tne H during essai______ _____ ___________ PIARs, APPlII, bwN 'CWfflW ....______Ip, ret*. WdINd Lake. 1 er. 324 N. Lake Angelos Rd. fSMAfOES YbU PlCK.lfSUSW^L Arc POODLE PvpPieI, wHiH — 3«40-Glddines. Bring betkdN. toys, _iprlcot jX^JMtvyr^ tstlnl- m_ j.J i_---------------I it x j* Foot nii tflLflk take over pevii^tsf'OA Vw*. 1940 NEW MOON, 10 X 50 2 - BED-room, FE 3-9341. 1940 iKYLlNI lOXSO, 2-BEDROOM excellent condition. 335-7445, 1943 NASHUA, 50 BV it WITH EX’-pended livliw room, 335-1004. , ANOTHER FIRSt * living r Bob Hutchinson 4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains S Dully oa-liif-.......i AKC RiGISTBRED WEIAAARANER i -apples, 4 weeks old. PE 2-4119.1 AKrfarp&kiTtfpwir' *7 pieces of hew _ano. us«P , Oliver end Mliuy Fefgeson (n-dustrlal equipment. f*"*r *“ ““ by sept. __________FE S-S549_____ akc whIVI MiniaVUre PoooXfe i 5 months old, tralngd. OR 34704.1 AIREDALE PUPP'lll AKC“R14-1 poster pis Industrial d*r 05,r* M echini .. Crewler and v oaders, bJCkliees .... Industrial engines plants, t Massev nra t American Road; \ mobile *fWNo5ini . bob. ir spec) ■gelntmem eh ApRiCSTmi....... oderebie. m-WL BArHUlD ANb OROOMlNO, PICK-IIP AND OELIVERY, 45I-SS05. hBAGLiiruwBE «tyEar »ar 79S-3231 BLAck AND YAtl Pup. English IMt. all PRf HORSE ufiHHiiiiiEwmrzir „;J.Irrm p?Rl!Mi^A^wiirn:w. si 30> Fire* Rochester. OL 1-4171. 'RlTflU^WlTBCT.l»r~ PDUBRANIA'ffTgPr m~ITAllb wwr latures, AKL, *100 anO up. AAA 4- lRCT^'l|^~rW«",?#AtAliD. POW SALE: 4 UUD W HEEL hersu traetori itertlng trom SIM end up. Evens Equipment. 425-17H NIM ANb~USSD TRAtfDfti'AND equipment, pert* and service. KING BROS. 4-0734 . PE 4-1442 on display for your shopping convenience. Bob-Hutchinson 301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1302 Drayton Plaint >pon 9 to 9 Pally Sat. 9-9 Sun. 12 $ __... - Colonial Mobilahoma Solos, Inc. nSm ♦ OIXH Hwy. f . ox »l>1> ak«iR9:mht rrwijRr'AOt- tl«n. WemedeVi Soptemetr tth — 1:30 P-m. LPCPted at 40tl S. Oak Sk ' lh- Mttumdra v^ft s esert1 south of th* bank. Quick-cut bend- sekypweuriett mMn. 'MW' /d*HY| case, Hussmen 12-toot dairy CIM, 1S-POOT VACATION TRAILBR FOR rant. Sleep* 4. p< 2-S991. iwri5atSr*itji,MuifsiN'to appreciate. S3 Newport. FI 14704, l943-‘44 U|#D WRIOtil casApiITo trailers. PB 4401*. AiKITREAM' UOHTWEIGHt TRAVEL TRAILERS . Since 1911. Oupramiid tor Ilf*., lee them and get * demonstration *t Werner Trailer Seles, 309* ^ifemfelStg'Msr CINTURY CUSTOM BUILT . TRAVEL TRAILERS Inspect this quullty unit before you buy. Pien 1* loin me century eeraven. CHICK THESE SOCIALS. Two IfJtoet CenWry demos, twin c— Yill self contained I2,*5 K>t Century, sleeps six, with h Fully mH contained S2.5SS Mgs Gem, Msrlett*, travel iralltrs. Open dally 9-t:30-Ck>s*d Sun. Oxford TrailerSales MotorScooters______________94 1957 CUSHMAN EAGLE. S, HORSE power, excellent condition. PI 4-79SS. Motorcycles _.____ ^ _ 95 19*, 250 CC, IN RUNNING Honda Hawk [ms Shifting NEW SPORTY HONDA 90 Low down payment - ***y te ANDERSON SALES G SERVIC-30 j. Pike________PE >0309 Honda to 4 months old. excellent condition. KGW CYCLE, S0CC AN 6 Trail bikes. A* lew *» *195, 731-0290. NORTON-feSA 5-SPEED DUCATI PONTIAC CYCLE SALE! 372 S. Saginaw________PE 4-95*5 TRlU^AhH TR-4, 450CC, JUiT RE- Boflts-Accessories_______ 97 14-FOOT WOLVERINE RUNABOUT. 25 hors* Johnson and trailer, — plate. FE S-427S.____________ U-FOOT TROJAN SSA QUfeEN Mark 55 40-horsepower Mercury with tr«ll*r and accessories. Must , sell, owner going away te school. 14-FOOT. bOAT, y25 EVINRUDEj traitor, beet offer. *73499. 14-FOOT RUfiAjldU'f- V 1994* 215 f „.jks eld, « *2,400 er best ol * horsbpDwbE, 14 F •bout, electric start Ino, IMRE controls end trailer. OR 3-0975. 1965 OWEN! CRUISERS NOW ON DISPLAY 24s-26s-28s TRADeUP*LF*LLOISCOUNTS WALT MAZUR EK'S LAKE & SEA MARINA 45 S; Blvc OPE ___ „ better deal B0ATS-M0TORS mercury-scott McCullough Traltors-Marln* Accessor Its CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE . Walton 9 to 4 FE 0-4402 F0ATS At A ORIAt DltCoUNT- Itry . ILL THl BEST DIALS AT CLIFF DREYER'S Gun and Sport Center 110 Holly Rd.. Holly MB 44771 ■ Open CHRli-ChAI TWKWr Lieid, 4 props’0Ke°r|’5Strw KB cFuiTRl'5~ccTiBANDiNNhtj| $$ DOLLARS iSAV^D %t MWINTlR,trORAGErt‘ Com* in end check our no storage facilities flretI PINTER'S Open Ives. —1270 Opkydt . (1-71 at Mt/Clemen* Rd. exit) yrwir•eUi^ ^ TOM STACHLER AUTO 9 MOBILE SALES li»t W. Huron St. SM491 mimtnz Crenbreok ffHEV; Midland Troilar Salat ' ..H -i. t EVINRUDE MOTORS Beeti end Accessories W0M, Alumbwm, Plbergles •rd to find but easy to dost wl DAWSON'S SALES Tlpsice Lake ■ MA 94179 ~ jSShsoN salmi - siRVici Bests - Caines* — Traitor* Foote Httchee end aceetsdrtoe S Orcnerd Lk, Ave. PB S4S Kessler's ' See Ray Beets - Johnson COMPLETE SERVICE AND P We welcome tredee M 6t M MOTOR SALES sey higher price* tor xto Hwy.' MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 BeMWln Ave. FE 5-5900 SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1955-1943 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 0 Dixie Hwy.________OR S-1355 P S FOP CLEAN CARTDR rucks. Economy Ceri, 1135 Dixie. PUR tLCAN" UaCU VMK3 GLENN'S " WANTED: 19SM9n DARi Ellsworth ^ AUTO SALES 177 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 WE NEED carsi TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Junk Cors-Trucks J01-A TRUCKS TP S JUNK CARS -wanted. Tup dollar. OR WiTjunk CARS AND TRUCKS wanted. OR 3-2930. i rD 54 JUNK CArs and Trucks free tow anytime, FE 3-3444. _ junKCArs hauliD awaV. Jsed Auto-Truck Parts 102 CARTER API CArIUAKtoA, BC- New and Used Trucks 103 1951 DM DUMP TRUCK MINUS motor, $90. FE 2*9749. 1951 Ado 60m> TRUck oObD PICKUP. NO MONEY unnlng < rcfllvi Lucky Auto 193, or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open te let! while afreet under conatruetton) «VROLET FICkUF WITH Tbox, 4495. Pete'a Motor ai* 1954 FOR6 PlCkUF, W-tON, RUNS Id, clden. *195. 412-0994. oDobk VruDk1 ss-YDn pick- 40 foAd ’/v-utility hbx, sharp, good tiro* run* good. FE 5-3937;_____ so omc pickup, oCVLiMdIr. No money down. Luck-y Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 1942 CHEVY, 1 +6N WRECKER, . wttoeto. ^ ANWjKl Equipment, IDHVAli, UlUht, RBD AND ...t, 0910. EM M044. haottpol Factory Branch NEW ond USED TRUCKS FE 5-9485 -1965 GMC $1795 oughttn ft J N. Main IR StriM BUI AUTO INSURANCE . FOR CANCELLED AND REFUSED DRIVERS fc- OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN HELPING PIOPLE SOLVE : THIS PROBLEM.- Stop in Today! ANDERSON AGENCY 135 * IS44 Jeetyw GOOD GUY 11 *12.00 quarterly >_ 3.000 LIABILITY $1,250 MEDICAL 120.000 UNINSURED MOTORim AETN?AUTO^RITE Lew ceet collision end raid to. — BRUMMETT AGENCY Mired* Mil* PB ■ 4mm Next te Pentlec Stute Eenk,, Foreign Cars ». 1375. 474*80. condition, FB 4-7420. DAN L, NEW . BATTERY, ..->ns„ muffler. Deed Iran*. R*di« heeter. MI 4-9755 after 4 p.m. 1959 R N N A U L T. kUtiS OOCO, body rusted. S1IU * best offer. MY 2-19S1.___________________. ¥r3, iyso ksb hoAbSTkR, i TR3, TOUOHBS+ ONE V6u evsr see. Radio, luggage rack, ieau cover, St,175. *74-0717. 19*1 VW, SUNRODm, RADIO AND heater. Thle car carries a one-year guarantee and only Hit full price. $39 down. 24 menthi'-en balance. Ask about our money beck guarantee. VILLAGE RAMBLER BIRMINGHAM. it4i Aorsche ti CDUAir, IMM&6 ulate, itorad In winter. 13,000 mttoa. *2,900. Mllterd. 404-00)1. VW CONVERTIBLE, 1942. LOW mll*404, turquoM with white up-holsttry. Equipped with radio, uGB—Excellent condltlort. s*S Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER V* mil* north * Miracle Mila 1745 t. Tale—“ ■* Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DBALBtt Vt Mil* North * Mirada Mila 1745 S. Telegraph DON'S, MY 1-2041. 1943 AUTtlh HBALY, 3^ i*K VW. WHITEWALLS, RAplD, er, hiteh, lew mileage. :t,300. —.5*3. ____________ 19*^W, T6^ MitlAoi; sUPWl condition Intld* and our, radio, white sidewalls, seat baits, best kaNManiI ohia cDupN, i Beautiful terra brown, under 11 miles. Equipped with radio, wl wells. Excellent condition. Spt Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER . Vi Mil* North of Miracle Mile 7SS S. Telegraph PB S-4H1 1SS4 CARMEN OHIA, *:tPKED, RA-dlo, heater, whlttwalle, fetid rad. Ilka new, DON'S, *77 S. La- poer ttdji Orion. MM MS41i - - sTmIo KDAbitVfl.'llb. WSE wheels. Tonneau cover, like hew, 2,400 ml toe, St**. Ml 44171, ' Renault OLIVER BUICK and JEEP »940O ron teih stTchl -'THEY'RE HERE THE ALL NEW INTERNATIONAL SCOUT Awheel drive. New eq dlsato, _. Pontiac Perm end Injuetrlaf c*„ US WgeBfMM Ave- Pentlec. PE AUti er Pl A1442. Come In seen IUICK AbOOR, 45.0*0 ACTUs .. .mm, i-owner, a goad buy. 7* Stanley, P< AasH._______' Ml BUICK W l L D C It J4WR hardtop, dutamaHc,^iww* staarM and brake*, saddle tan wBh match Ing Intorior and white vlnel roof, Only ItTN. Basy ttrms. PATftip HAM. Mt A|7S5. »fXj*r, MM. Ru 'SUIck l*IAI«I"WHVWt. &•??8? Ida, excellent condition, full peiwer rubber, dg ingino. 54Ag4ia. ~ “ot - BUICK 2-DOOR. 1*41. SILVER MO-—. t*lllc blu*, PuHy *eulpp*d wtUi,|e> i die. automatic Transmission, powor I steering. Whitewalls. Special price. Autobahn, Motors, Inc v ‘ JU THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, gfePTBMBflft 7, lWf XSSmMr - IMMawBiHl Used ; miMARMAPPKB ,_il gy_ Anderson & Leeming New and ITeeB Car* 186 Hew and Used faff 106 isP* RHPMitu chivy no money down. Call Mr. ■I MAtMoL Httfctm C-— MMMipr 1*4* FORD RANCH WAGON. 6000 sl^Hl Wa^wSSSk janBSgl ftEHJSK *^K (iSSuC 4-Door SSKSt fiS^SJiSSS^.WMWnir' PATTERSON vsm^Ws *5_* ROCHESTER dSMJUUI. IfM fleetwoOd si- . don with olr conditioning. If— • aSsjggss t-Scs fcmlW M. MBlIB. OW MW. WT CADILLAC tOH^ejjTilSLl; j FORD. I960 FI anmitmaB 28,000 mite., $575. pkfcup. m-\SS. , STATION WAGON, 196* FORD. V*, ' WnlilWOHIt , BIHIHw a'v*' _ . black top ml Jntorter. Only $L395, easy t*m». PATTERSON CHEV- p •ourr c~ AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. WOODWARD . m tmtr ► »"***"*• tirbsT absolutely m Jml | 0fWAJ.PJf «»<• Ml 4-7JM. ----~W P6KR " 1941 ’FORD convertirlb, / white, Mlo, whitewalls, si dard transmission. $$55. Call a .IgmgaW, msMo and out. Phone TtSI CHEVY,' $75.i PONTIAC AUTb Bisters, Perry at Walton. Pi 4- Wi ChM? STATION WASSfT ”■ • -5*r, pood tr*n*pc--“ B ht$t Hutch In ton - arpi S-tt aSla|d*mlles. No . — ---, feEe^ife-x n^Jws. “ •“■ Mil CH«W; V£ >{lT0MAflC. MM4M. OAKLAND Chrrsler-Ptymooth I Til Chew » Impoli alne, red with chroma wheels $2195 lhii CHiVhftLiY' IM'PAlA il/Wi sport 2-door hardtop, V4 enplne, Powerpllde, radio, heater, whfte-walls, silver blue finish. Only $T 1*5. Easy terms. PATTERSO CHEVROLET CO- IM» S. wool WARD AVB- BIRMINGHAM. A - OAKLAND "KS: - 4- 724 Oakland 7»JW 1960 VALIANT 4Door PATTERSON 1959 PLY M4MI T IC AUTOMATIC, —power steerlnur V-s: PontlacrAuto Brokers, Perry at Wamm. PB 4- iWKMobtHWwon with radto, haaler, automatic, selhl white, $9*5. PATTERSON chrysler-plymouth inW^Mtbr .- oli-mt ■ I PLYMOUTH LOW MILiAoB i— * t ahape, 845 Homestead. 1*42 PORO OALAXIL,. va automatic, lull power, $1595. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL t-9711. •1942 PALCCN, DELUXE 2-DOOR, Wr been Hn storage. 9925 achr‘ ynUes- .PrHw1 *" m, ______.. PEOPLES AUTO SALES f»w and U$u4 Cars 186 FALCON WAGON 4-OOOR ad condition. $1,150. $$2-0753. k FORD GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR *43 MERCURY MARAUDER, S 55 custorlan - geld with while —*—* “ttD, toMNCT seats, consul au fk shift, no rust, excellent dltlon. 361-3742. 1954 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, EXCEL lent condition. Call alter 4:M 3 ~ GR 4-1177, 1*57 OLDS M STATION WAGON, OAKLAND Chrysler-Plytneuth »» Galaxle XL Convertible "t New ear trade - ~y $1895----------H 4 Oakland j PE MUt &nv° small down i K monthly p WOODWARD AVB. BIRI 1735.________ 1*04 CHEVROLETi. LOW MILEAGE A wide variety of color nations. Prices start at $1,f*5w car financing. PATTERSON sty ol C dart at Si, ■ ■■■■i PATTiRL-,. o money i MA 50400* quolsePwith ^^to^vlnyl*^ Only $2,»*5. Call MrrOleR Eleor W JOHN McAULIFFE bio, black, 4-speed. 731-449$. Utica Ih 4-cyllnder engine, standard nsmlsslpn, 2-speed electric wlp-k.. washers, full factory equlp-int. Price lilted—plus 4 per cent i and license fee. " $2095 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*39" * ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD Hem* of SERVICE after the sal* 1958 Olds 4-Door .JricaW^JtlDuffiW?^— Estate Storage 10* S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 OLDS HARbtOP, NAPIO 0LDSM0BILE il 4door hardtop. Mint conamoi 1 "*^295 DOWT WILSON dtope reef ismittfon# PMJEBSQN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANt-DOOGETRUCKS “1 N. AAaln St. ROCHESTER DL 1-<5S$ IwMnYIAc 2-ooor NARbfOfc weak^^Cair0 M^JotoSet * S-I40$.ydaalar,, 1*52 BONNEVILLE SPORT COUPE. 1 r Steering,, bra englnerlew-i! iy do^fit# cbH ^ Haskins Cl 1*42 BONNiVILlC CONVERTiOLE, bucket soots, ell power, $14*5, 1 owners excellent condition. 682-4364. -SWd«l~ e ^e^jiefwmy • tJ1*tEMPilir LeMANS, bpm l^^fALtAA^ »CWsi^’-0»roit ._ .ww^JwKIPsPtI----on, pewtr WeeHna wd;.bn AM-FM reyerberelor, loaded other extra*. MW miles, $3,150. Cell FB lvBtJ. , 1 11 '~"ri 111 -1 CAVAl^a 1*64 T-BIRb. 74M0 MILES, $3 » "^onffiSe^SSf* „„ _____________AUTOAAA- jweiL jffijTiH m£s? **** '&&***» *"^ **** : 1959 IMPALA 1 (AUTHORizedrdeal£r) Convertible, white, automatic *. RICHARD SALES CO. OAKLAND :^(8n E&U> CHEW MILFORD MU 4-W • 1959, CHEVY 24)oor ^J!tui^»sn$i*,|i>|Ck* hw>' PATTERSON • * CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • VALIANT-DODGE TRUCKS __ . Mil N. Mein St. ROCHESTER “ OL 1-1551 , If5* CHOvNALli BIl AIr-IK-dan, has VI sngln* vrtth automatic transmission, blua book prteo, SS50. OUR PRICE, 13*7, weekly pay- REP055BS*|6n - yUM CNEVT ---A, no money down. CaH M ion, MA 5-3604, HaMlno Chav 1957 Chrysler >, heater and whltowolls. $97 _____$1895 ’ 734 Oakland • PE 54416 ! 1*61 P646 GALAXliE 4-DOOR, VI ----so tic, power stoorlno, brakes, ■IR JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Qoolor. OL 1-0711 . Easy bonk financing. Full CHRYSLER MOOR, HARD->, push button automatic, power ^joring and brakat. Full price Ccx>per Fine Used Cars! 1271 Dixie OR 3-1163 Drayton see Cooper before you buy 1962 CHRYSLER Newport 4-door Milan* o»w-own«r, naw cat trade! $19fl PATTERSON CHRYSLER-FLYMQUTH VALIANT-DODGE TRUCKS 10*1 N. Main St. ROCHESTER ________OL H»________ 1*41 CHftViLik CDnvOrtible, 22,000 mil**, oxcollont condition. Full aowor, automatic transmission -whito top. ctrpf ' “ — — 1594. 1964' CH'IVILI# M. AUCKfT ................;s» l I960 CHEVV i-Door | fat Air, radio, haator, automatic mltowBM. ana owner. SH99. ”, PATTERSON | »; CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I 10(71 Mato ROCHESTER HApQTOP T OL 1-S550 Mb (hIVRDLIT 3TAT16N HU3i- jave Auto otki *- aimoat itoo naw. WM' 66661' ... - } Lucky Auto 1$ & l 393 or 254 S. Soginaw - * am*ft ~ w mJ fE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 j^sr, ■ ^.MffC >’RAN1;-,„.t.. Abio, TtEATER, WHITEWALL Joak. Sea Mr. Prlca at Harold Tumor Ford. Ml 4-7500. itA CoAvbttE convErtirlE — Pawn, Me angina, I spaed pool-traction. 415-MIS oftor 6 p.m. islT-?Hfvif5LiTnra®iA5 ITA, Han wagon, 9-p*s«*ng*r, 8-cylinder radio, hoator, automatic, power 00 mil**, ..power steering, St*5t Ml 4-201 $■ .y , ?; 1963 FORD FALCON 4-DOOR WAG on with radio, hooter, whltewolls yours to your drlvowov far onh 1351 McAULIFFE at Oakland Avo. Fj^WlW 1963 FALCON 2-Door radio, hooter, standard transml* slon, 11400 mil**, S1S*S. PATTERSON CHRYSLER-FLYMOUTH .......— -—-'-^ TRUCKS ( ROCHESTER Ji MM ____walls, (two .. chooso tram) Only Si4*3. Coll Mr Al Potors, at JOHN McAULIFFE 43* Oakland Avo. FE 5-41* 1963 FALCON Wagon radio* hotter* one-owner new ce trade! $1495. PATTERSON 1965 Mustang 2-Door Hardtop Jerome Ferguson Rochootor FORD Deo lor 0L 1-9711 3 INTCRNAtlONAL SCOUT STA Ion wagon. Idoal family cor or ampor. Excellent condition, rhool drive, vary clean. Ml 4-822 S*4. THERE IS REALLY ONLY ONE Tel-A-Huron Auto Soles FE 1446! 1*64 cutLass cftNVifcTilLfe Company . executive car. Loadad with amraa. Power steering, heavy jhAvT ■■ ----- ------ OuM* power, I i. Li M64* b CL&E-OUi. 76 EW CARS AND c metallic bronze with controSttog rod Interior. Hat V4 automatic radio, and hoator. Whitewalls. Full Prlca $695 Easy Bank Financing STARK-HICKEY FORD 14 Mila Ro*d E. of Woodwdrd SWNW10 » PONTIAC' 4-OOOR, FOWEfe, -------------- — ONVlRTI- 1964 TEMPiST LoMons V», b**uti- OAKLAND ___________ ..ifc hooter, $496 I FE 6-4055 anytime. Dealer. MERCUR' 1959 PLYMOUTH 2-Door with 6, 'voeyiphorp-OMOOr----—~ PATTERSON CHRYSLER-FLYMOUTH VALIANT-OODGE TRUCKS No. 1 1964 AMBASSADORS AND GUTOtGB MIRROR.. $2283 r $99 down, 34 months on balance VILLAGE RAMBLER Brand New 1964 Ford Custom 2-Door $1995 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1930" CAPITOL AUTO SALES 312 W. Montcalm Hilltop Auto Salts, Inc, You Con BUY.......... WilhNo. Money Down No Cradit Problems— Spot Dolivtryl '54 Pontiac 2-door hardtop * 29 'H Chevy S-door f ft ■57 Pontiac doubl* power * 29 'ft Chovy Wagon, automatic $ 44 'M Falcon. 2-door '41 .Ford S-door tooWnttofr AWoor '40 Cprvair outow 'il Plymouth BIRMINGHAM ! TRADES Evtry used car offtrtd for rttafl to the public is a bonafide 1-0wn*r, low miltagt, sharp car. 1-yoar parts and labor warranty. i944rpONTtA? CATAUHA itAtTON wooon, oil power. FE 0-1547. 1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE W vertlbto, power s leer tog end brat - Owner. *34(0.6*44191. 1944 fiMtiflr LKMANS.-V*, C5 solo, power stoeiring and brok m uhs*~" This to * factory official, beautiful silver mist gray lowor, with bloc" cordova top* powtr tt«*rl n| brakes* automatic. $3,215. Russ Johnson Fontloc—Rambtor On M34 In Lake Orion MY 3424 Bill Farroh's VILLAGE RAMBLER is No. 1 in Oakland County Because; i^» Rambler station wagon, TT 1**7 M Air Chovy, Adoor, FE ER AMB CAN GOOD %terWlmtL*34*. NO'doaiers. 6W4W1. _ A Fabulous Solection OF LATB-MOOEL USBO CAR* No fair offer, deal of trod* } refused. ‘ ^ - EASY FINANCING BANK RATM IMMEDIATE DELIVERY \ Superior Rambler 550_Oqklond - FEiu91?! tkm wagon, radio and hoohkv A nk* car at * low price and on I* $49 dawn, 24 month* on balance , Ask about our money beck guaren- VILLAGE RAMBLER SelfCt From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 LLOYOt NEW RAMBLER , of Your Choice , at a Tremendous ^SAVINGS »w4 0w4Cw»[ 1*4 oakdIto^- it»r 1962 RAMBLER 4Door PATTERSCN:: «HR Y* LEN^LYSWfW ‘ VALrAlft-oS^^IUC&^ i#*t n. nocwiste^ . vertlbto, radio, hooter, jjverdrlvv. beautiful bronzp with beige vlisyl* Interior. *05 down, 36, months on Mane*. Ask about our money .back guarantee. , . - j- VILLAGii: RAMBllR; , M s. woodwo^imiNiwm u 1963 Rambler with haator, radio; whitewall*, low MWoogg car, for only M Crissman Chevrolet Co. ROCHESTER OLS472I i»64 jfximffl WSm dor automatic. na« throughout! »i,'' 695. JEROME FERGUSON, Roches-tor FORD Do* lor, OL VWll. gi guirimev. . ,_ r VILLAGE!; RAMBLER, ■ $2159 BEATTIE "Your FORD OELAER Since Ito*" ON DIXIE IN WATBRMRD. Home of SERVICE Oftor tho sale AT THE STOFLIOHT OR 3-1291 VILLAGE RAMBLER JEROME OLDS & CADILLAC New Car Savings Today CALL FE 3-7021 1963 BUICK 3 19*1 euick aMMH 1963 BU CK Wildcat 1*6} iQl£b *4e*r . I960 LeSABRJAdoor 1060 OLDS "*•" 2-door . 1942 BUICK AWOOf 1943 FORD wagon 1042 BUICK Special 1*42 BUICK WMton l*S GRAND PRix ... 1*62 FONTlAC MHT ... $m%rar- Mi ~%2T Rrr to Oakland County* BRAND NEW T0P-0MHE-UNE Mr**........... Cridlt or Budget Problems? Wa Can Finance You! 100 Cars to Select Froml Call Mr. Dal© FE 3-7865 LLOYDS _____ 12,2*5 ii,t*i *1495 .. *1,195 P *2,195 SI.295 163 LoSABRE hardtop ,. . S2,M satssh's-w, w W 6lD1 Nks^new ....... t 8 96? BONNEVILLE . $2*21 FISCHER ■' BUICK §15 5. Woodward AMBASSADORS nw&r CATOR, OIL HAUPT PONTIAC -SPECIALS- 1*61 CHtVY II Mour, radio, heater MMCK IM1 FALCON Deluxe, |*t Mack, t $2283 VILLAGE RAMBLER " 404 V. Wootlword, Birmingham I TEMPEST S-door 1 Haupt Pontiac THURSDAYS Til 9 p.m. MA 5-554 ^OAKLAND ’ TIW5 PATTERSON iiiFS,., Crulso-0 ., _rte clock, I _ ........ Sspood oloctrk wipers and watharo, whltowalls. ------ - s itotod ikanoe $2527 BEATTIE •Your FORO DEALER line* I*)*" . ON dTxIJMN VVATIRFORO ; OR B'1291 COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip ’ r 3-door .. It J - LHR Amorlcon *1,1 BIKE, oo* 11 »/ 1**4catalina wisgon, air. fed FORO Gatoxto 2-door $1,4 OpOOB Pioneer 44obr * I .... RAMBLER 4-door fli i*04 ore 4kpo*o, go’or ffi CHEVY hardtop, nice $14 PONTIAC Bamavlll* ML OTO Convortlolo *2,9 RUSS JOHNSON Pontioc-Rambler Dealer . M14 «r ttw jrt^rlHg^Lak* Orton |Siif '41 Pontiac I '*2 Mercury *i] Pontiac, ' '*2 Chovy, a '42 Chovy SiS." il.*** ::: l| or ij,ft$ owor $1,495 ill k; il 'fe Chiivy W*e*n . *2.495 Lot Special 1959 Ford Convertible, poW-er steering, windows, sects. Red and white beauty.. A steal for only j $695 i 962 Oakland FE 4-9969 ■REPOSSESSIONS, BANKRUPTCIES, STORAGE CARS, ETC. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS WITH* ABSOLUTELY , ^ NO MOftlEY TOWN ^ . $497 $147 58 CHEVY Impala 57 OLDS ........ Automatic 56 OLDS................ $97 2Doof‘— Automatic 56 CADILLAC ............. $497 I 4-Door Hardtop $4.42 $US $1.02 $4.72f 61 VALIANT 57 F0RQ . 57 FORD 58 CHEVY rrlM $497 Mfe— . $297 , $T97 4-Door Hardtop ' Automaite^ $4,72 $2.35 $1.63 $2.35 CAPITOL AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT Located i Block off Oakland r?r> q ytn'Ti 312 W. Montcalm re, 0-4U/1 Brand Now 1964 Ford Custom 4-Door .. . *5 to chooaa town. No fair uflar, deal or toad* m-fuood. •MV FINANCING ----,«SNK MTIS ‘ “ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Superior Rambler 550 OokIM Ft 5-9421 $2059 BEATTIE 5 "Your FORD DIALER Mac* 193*" ON DIXA IN WATeRFORD Homo of SERVICE oftor ttw Ml# AT THE STOFLIOHT , OR 3-1291 y 1964 RAMBLER; Close-Out;. -NOW GOING ON— TOP Trade-In AltoUtotWO BILL SPENCE”' for Thot Rambler! AT HUNTER Where the hunt ends Your cor worrleo am over. All car* dotoltod and reedy to e* On* Yoor Fort* and Labor Warranty > *42 Ford Falrtono "IN'; .... *!!*! •5* Continental Convertible . 11295 'ST OuSoto 4-Door <*S ‘64 T-BIrd Landau *3795 '61 Ford Kconolln* 1 995 '6* VW Sunroof *»*» '61 Falcon Mopt S MS *61 Old* Dynamic "M" .... SUM '6* Valiant 4-Door V-2M ... SMS •40 DuSoto Hardtop SttM '40 Chryilrr Now Yorker SIMS . '40 Galoxl* Convertible .... $9*1 'M Fokon 2-Door $ 605 . '61 Old* "**" 4-Door lift* - . ■41 tWutge "90*", 4-IU**d ,. $2291 '40 Chovy 0-Fotoongor ..... f ft! '42 Dodgo Loncor 4^Door ... SUN '61 Bonnuvlll* Convertible ,. $2595 '43 Dart Convorttbto *11*1 '63 Polara "MO" ConvertIbk $1695 •J7 Okto'H", otr condhloaod 14M '*o Ford Falrtanu IdN '61 Bukk Invlct* "dir" .... SUN HUNTER DODGE 1 Home of Trophy Buys 499 S. HUNTER BIRMINGHAM MI 7-0955. t SUBURBAN OLDS 'Birmingham Trades' i ‘ • * 100% ! WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every, car listed carries this guarantee, take the guesswork out of buying. Got one of our Certified U s e d carsl Bank rates. 1962 CHEVY Impala Wogont, Sport Coumi, 4Door», Mstn, M V4 tmajiwi, power •tearing and power Drake* from 1963 OLDS Jetfire »cj£ i«h«t 1962 BUICK Skylark Sport Coupu, V O, automatic, pow-o^ojoMng. J«t Mock with block 1961 THUNDERBIRD jiffil?:'wftff,!ftd lR!2?L "fit!!!!' 1963 OLDS "88" , Convartlbla. Rod With whit* top, 1963 BUICK Convertible US*br*,^alli ^ww«r, 4,000 actual , P!«aLJmiL£gfl InTirHlfa liiM^ 1964 OLDS Demos. 1963 OLDS 1962 OLDS "88". ' thrift; 1960 OLDS' "88" 1 Hardtop, power ileerlng, power Quality 1‘Owner Birmingham Trades at Lower Prices' 2 Year Warranty SEE BOB MARTIN, STUB STUBBLEFIELD \ * 1 565 S. Woodward Ave. ‘i BIRMINGHAM ' MI 44485 Sts I POtWIAiy PItBaSi MONDAY, SKFTfeMBBH T. rn* 0—1*’ ’Itis Dudn PohtiacPublicLi-brary has recently added eralbookstp its selection. „ttflwnwhtii added ahd are la circulation f World War.’-’ from fife main library, 00 E. pm."' T/,-; FICTION -» Andric, “Bosnian Chronicle;" Bw,: nTltt Terezin Requiem;” Boulle, “Planet «§' tty» Apyft** C-yy, “fi—ttf cVr-ner;” “Aiken, ‘."DM Collected Noveto tf Oqond Aiken;” DjU-aa, “Montenegro;” Eckert; “The Greet Aok«" Gann, “Of Good and Evil;” Glyn, “Don’t Knock the Confers.Off;” Hobart, “The Innocent Dreamers;” Oates, “By the North Gate;” Sender, “The Affable Hangman;” Veil, “The Twilted Saber;” “A Biographical Novel of Benedict Arnold.” MYSTERY — Creasey, “Gideon’s Vote;’* Edquist, “Blade Sister;” Gordon, '* BIOGRAPHY - Abbott;” Berenson, “Sunset aqd Twilight;”' Colette, “The Blue Lantern.” GENERAL SUBJECTS—Ade, “Chicago Stories;” Alterv “Pictorial Guide to the Moon;” An-derson-Imbert, “Spanish-Ameri-can Literature: a Hist pry;” Chase, “The Prophets For the Common Bander;” Crane, “The Complete Stories and Sketches of Stephen Crane;” Delaplane, “Pacific Pathways;” Fulbright, “P r o s p ec 11 For the West;” Ka u txy, “Ways With Water-color;" Lavender, “Westward Vision; the Story of the Oregon Trail;” McCall's “8owing Book;” Macfarlan, “Treasury of Memory-Making Campfires;” Osborn, “Our Crowded Planet: Essays on the Pressures of Population;” Payne, “The Splendor of France;” “Federal Service Entrance Examinations GS-5 to GS-7;" “Rural Mail Carrier and Postmaster 4th Class;” “Telephone Operator;” Raid, “A Long Way From Euclid;” Schottland, “The Social Security Program in the United States;” Shea, “Plywood Working for Everybody;” Sibley, “Peachtree Street, U.S.A.: an Affectionate Portrait of A11 a n t a;” Sloan, “My Years With General Motors;” Thomas, “The Beach of Foreign Policy Since the Second REFERENCE—Angel, “Modem Vocational Trends Reference Handbook;” “Directory of American Firms Operating in Foreign Countries;” Hastings, "Dictionary of the Bible ;” Urm-son, “The Concise Encyclopedia of Western Phil osophy and Philosophers." TEENS—Asimov, “The Search For the EfemeatS;” Bourke-White, “Portrait of Myidf;” Caidin, “Maroooed!;” Cannon, “Great Men d Modem Agriculture;” Carrol; “To Remei Forever:" Eckert, “The Great Auk;” Handlln, “The Americans: a New History of the People of the United States;” Lavender, “Westward Vision: tee Story of the Oregon Trail;” Morison, “One Boy’s Boston;” Price, “The Amazing Mississippi;” Segal, “African Profiles;” Van Every, “A Company of Heroes: the American Frontier, 177M78S;” Weeks, “Breaking Into Print: an Editor’s Advice on Writing;" White, "The Points of My Compass;” Yates, “The Next Fine Day.’* ~ CHILDREN’S — Aschmann, “Connie BeQ, M. D.;” de Morgan, “The Complete Fairy Tales of Mary de Morgan?” Haywood, “Here Comes file Bus!;” Hobson, “Getting Started in Stamp Collecting;” “Let’s Read Together: Books for Family Enjoyment;” Matthews, “Wonders of file Dinosaur World;” Ross, “The Lost Half-Hour: a Collection of 81ories;” Wlbberley, “Young Man Front the Piedmont: the Youth of Thomas Jefferson;” Fenner, “Tigers in the Cellar;” Lewis, "Prince Caspian;” “The Return to Narnia; Ritchie, “Ice Falcon;” Wilwerd-ing, “Book of Wild Beasts: Animals of East Afrtofc.” Wisconsin, which produced 1C8 per cent of the nation’s total milk supply last year, led the country in milk production in ACROSS 1-Bells, London 4 Niagara ~, New York - f — Mahal. Agrp y ■■ it Make a mistake It Sanskrit 14-Grande, El Paso If Medieval poem If Flower part it Wrath 18 Hostelry If Domineering 21 Ovum 22Maeaw 22 Confines 24 Wish 28 End (comb, form) 2J Chances 31 Spins stPoets 35 Norwegian capital 37 Plane surface 38 Beliefs 42 Moor 44 Masculine nickname 4SFermit______________ 48 Down wind (naut») 48 Collection of sayings 49 Greek totter 51 Feminine nickname 52 Make lace edging 53 Goddess of the dawn 54Pincer 54 Small shield ( 5$ Jewel 5? Snow vehicles 5f English river DOWN 1 Calumniated 2 Color 4 Silk goods 5Steelc!ad 6 Constellation 7 Alkalized 8 Teutonic legal code ' 9 Gun part 10 Atmosphere 11 Man’s nickname 20 Country 24 Cloth measure 25 Distress signal 27 Iodine compound SO Thin 31 Mixers 82 Exclamation St Form of “to bo“ 34 Naturalism SO Historical 30 Exalted 40 Bridge holding 41 - of Liberty, New York Qty 43 Rope fibres 44 Fibre plant 47 Berlin -L- 49 Pin 50 Farm tool.....—— Answer to Previous Puzzle Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice; Chonnel 2--WiPK-TV Chdnhsl 4-^WWJ-TV ChonhflW-WXYZ.TV Ch J 9-CKLW-TV Channel 56-WTVS fo Union Men MONDAY EVENING •:fl (2) (4) News, Sports, “Charge of the Lancers” (in proEtete) (0) Manila Gorilla (56) Casals Master Class 1:10 (4) Feature Story 0:30 (7) (color) News riw (9) Bat Masterson > Gambler’s partner h as been stealing receipts, (repeat) (56) Cultures 7:00 (I) Highway Patrol (4) Lawman Stranger arrives in mle with strange boast (rqfeat) ' • . (7) (color) Adventures Divers hi Acapulco. Movfe “How to Marry a Million-• aire” (1963) Marilyn Monroe, Lauren Bacall. Three - girls go after eligible millionaires. ' (56) News In Perspective 7:10 To TeU the Truth Panel: Orson Bean, Betty White, Kitty Carlisle, Tom CITY FEATURES r sr 4 r" r" r r r r 12 13 IB IB IB If !IL ip !L 21 w i r ar 71 ■ W SET ft' rm u II (2 II u IS IB | S2 i1 IB U w | If ||| ■ (4) (color) Movie “David a (1962) Gregory Peck, Susan Hayward, Raymond Massey, Jayne Meadows, Francis X Bushman, Hollywood version of Biblical tale. (7) Outer Limits Mild college Instructor has power to destroy the world, (repeat) '' 8:0# (2) I’ve got a Secret Guest: Durward Kifby (56) Antiques 1:30 (2) Vacation Playhouse Thirty minutes of comedy sketches starring Orson Bean. (7) (color) Wagon Train Men search for best rail-road route through snowy mountains, (repeat) 3:10 Danny Thomas Undo reveals he Is going to get hurried; Hans Cott- reid guest, (repeat) (») iyer Ode Roof 1:30 (2) Andy Griffith Deputies take over when Andy goes away and lock themselves up. (repeat) (9) Explorations 10:00 (2) East Side, West Side Sports Influential people against proposed tow. (repeat) (4) (color) Sirig Along with Mitch (7) Breaking Point Teacher afraid to face his class after mental treatment, (repeat) (9) Dr. Findlay’s Casebook ‘ Weather; Sports 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (0) News, 1:30 (2) Steve Alton (4) (color) Tonight (7) Movie “Clive of India” (1935) Ronald Criman, Loretta Young, Cesar Romero, Stormy career of British empire builder. <9) Bingo 12:01 (•) Movie “Janie” (1944) Joyce Reynolds, Robert Hutton. Editor disproves of Army holding maneuvers hi his — town.------------- 1:01 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho 1:12 (7) After Hours TUESDAY MORNING 111! (2) Meditations 0:20 (2) On the Farm Front l:2i (2) NOWS 6:30 (2) Summer Semester* (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News f (4) Today Back to school report; new book discussed; film bii Libby Milter,. (7) JOhnny Ginger 7:11 (2) Happyland 8:10 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Emm - “Pin-Up Girl” (1944) Bet-I ty Grabto, Join Harvey. Missouri girl crashes a party. ... ■ 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go -Round f:W (2) Movie "Blockade” (Iia) Madel-laine Carroll, Henry Fonda. Romance between daughter of a spy and a peasant. (4) Living , 1 (0) Romper Room 3:10 (9) Jack La Lane 10:10 (4)Make Room for Daddy (7) Girl Talk Panel: Sylvia Fine, Rona l Jaffe, Constance Bennett. (9) Robin Hood Little John entranced by a Gypsy dancer, (repeat) 10:30(2) I Love Lucy Rick signs to do a rodeo, (repeat) (7) Price Is Right Guest: Skitch Henderson (9) Movie “Alias John Preston” (English: 1955), Alexander Knox, Betta St. John. Wealthy man suspected by IfrV’fttaturet; Hi wm iFjlm on Libby Miller By United Press faternattoiul OUTER LIMITS, 7:30 p.m. (7) Meric, mild-mannered coll^ pndessm has power to destroy earfii. VACATION PLAYHOUSE, 8:30 p.m. (2) Orson Bean to host and performer for "30 minutes of tatty sketches, improvisations; Serendipity ’Singers provide musical background. \ Franciosa facing ‘ BREAKING P004T, 10:00 p.m. (7) portrays high school teacher apprehensive class after summer vacation. TUESDAY TODAY, 7:00 Am. (4) Film on Libby Miller, teen-age daughter of GOP vice presidential nominee; Intorvfew with JameaFranctecus, TV’s Mr. Novak. . < Pamphlet Designed ^ to Fight 'Backlash' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Millions of union members soon will begin receiving questionnaires asking; how much they know about the new civil rights law. They may havp an Important Impact on the > M64 presidential campaign. The questionnaires are designed to help elect President Johnson by eliminating a civil rights “backlash" from organized labor’s own ranks. 10:22 (4)'Nmn 11:00 (2). McCoys New librarian causes a triangle, (repeat) (4) Concentration (7) Get the Message Guests; Selma Diamond, Roger Smith, Sheri Lewis, Robert Q. Lewis. 11:11(2) pete and Gladys , Gfedys rents the house nejut door, (repeat) / (4) (color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links Guests: Joyce Brothers, Tom Poston, Nipsey Russell. TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (color) Say Whefi (7) Father Knows Best Former schoolmate down on hta luck, (repeat) (0) Bingo 12:22 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (color) Truth or Consequences (7) Ernie Ford 11:42 (2) Griding Light 12:22 (4) News 1:00 (2) December Bride Pete tries to impress an insurance prospect. (Repent) (4) News (7) Movie “Dance Hall” (1941) Carole Landis, Cesar Romero. Beautiful girl crosses happy man’s path. (0) Movie “John Loves Mary-’ (1940) Ronald Reagan, Jack Car-son. Mixup occurs trying to get war bride Into U.S. 1:10 (4) EUot’s Almanac trig (4) Topic for Today im (2) Aa the World Turns . i4); (Wtor) EiFi Make a Deal till (2) Password Ghosts: Piper Laurie, Marty Ingris. (4) Loretta Young 2:20 (7) News 2:20 (2) Hennesey Seaman wounded trying to escape from the brig, (re- (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:21 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell fife Ttruth Panel: Barry Nelson, Ann Sheridan, Eva Gabor, Or-ion Bean. (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:12 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) (color) You Don’t Say Guests: Barbara McNair, Jan Murray. (7) Queen for a Day (9) Vacation Time 4:90 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game Panel: Dorothy Kilgallen, Rod Serling. (7) Trailmaster Part 2. Adam wants to renew romance with widow. 4:22 (4) News 4:31 (2) Movie “Cause for Alarm” (1951) Loretta Young, Barry Sullivan. Psychopathic husband derides to send a totter to the district attorney. (4) Mickey Mouse (9) Popeye 5:99 (4) (crior) George Pierrot Trip from Cairo to Jordan (7) Movie “When the Redskins ’ Rode” (1951) ‘Jon Hall, ! Mery Castle. Virginia ml-| Utia deal with Delaware tribe. 5:12 (56) Americans at Work 5:30 (9) Rocky and His Friends. (56) What’s News 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Here’s Carol Duvall 50 Lasses Begin Bid for the Title of Miss America ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - Fifty Miss America hopefuls begin today one of the most memorable weeks of their young Uves. the girls register with officials, pose for pictures, give interviews and listen to file rules of the pageant explained by Lenora Slaughter, executive director.: ★ * ★ Their first public appearance comes Tuesday in the festival of floats, a glittering boardwalk parade. Then comes three days of prriimlnary competition during which the girls will appear rightly in the swim suit, evening gown and talent divisions. The Federation of Malaysia, encompassing 129,000 s q rare miles with an estimated population of'more than 10.5 million, includes the former state of Singapore, Colony of North Borneo and Colony of Sarawak. Radio Programs- Here’s thostory: ' Lrat Jan. 15, Sen. Lister Hill, D-Ala., charged in a Senate speech that white workers wonld lose their jobs to Negroes if Congress passed the civil rights bill with Its ban against discrimination in employment. Hill’s charge was based on an assumption that employers would have to set up quota sys terns to correct any radial tap balances which might exist in their payrolls . . and this Would mean giving preference to Negroes. w> ★ ★ Hill to chairman of the Senate J Gives 'No Soap' Verdict on Woskoad-Wear Shirts By EARL WILSON 'V*- ’’ jjSp: NEW YORK — Jtist call me the Ok) Laundro-Man. I’m fife dripfiry dandy, the wash-nwsar whiz . . . Ifra washed my way around the world ... and I’ve had enough: y —Whoa we*re travritng to Farto sr. Homy or San Fraodseo or Los Angeles, every fi a.m. finds me to bending over a ! eMrts and I but I’m throwing in the . . WILSON ’ It was my own fault. I got disgusted with packing 20 shirts for n short trip; Besides, fife dirty ones cluttered up my bag.’ , > So I bought five wash-n-wears and said Dd do my own laundry every night after our high living. • But I’m quitting ifr all because I’ve been embarrassed by Hollywood agent Irving Lazar., ______-V.-~ - ' ff, Sitting on the Champs Elysees, he toM me how he other finicky Hollywoodians, such as Mike Romanoff, send" their shirts aO the tiny back from Europe to New York or; Los Angeles to be laundered. i And anyway, my bag wasn’t any tidier. It still looked tike a pigpen. , rp ★ ★ ,i ★ • - ,-vv A Broadway wife was comptoining tint she only gets to she her husband an hour a day—“but it’s not too bad ... the hour* soon passes” . . . Rehash may be defined as Monday’s leftovers from Sunday’s leftovers ... Fifty Isn’t old, we were juft reminded from reading Victor Hugo who said, “You have Ah caped your forties which are the old age of youth, and reached. 50, which to the youth of old age.” - £ i -v • fir. : . TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “The Yankees, the Mets-and a tot » viutiriiuui ui weakneM- stand too close to t^e> Dmrwnittoe. He to constd-1^^ ^ - 'C, ered sympathetic to labor. : “What happens to little girls who don’t eat thrir meals7“ Every union in the United - • • “They grow up to be fashion models.” . v . That’s ea^L States received a copy of Hill’s brother. speech under the letterhead of I —---- the Senate Committee on Labor! and Public Welfare. | Chwokeft Indian UNLIMITED It gave every appearance of tion in North Carolina supports I SOFT WATER (TIm Hall Syndic*tv, Inc.) being from a committee known by onion members to be sympathetic to labor’s point of vl«w-The AFLrCIO tried to counter the Hill totter. Its legal department labeled the speech as “error-studded.” But union leaders found themselves inhibited because they also acknowledged that the senator often has been sympathetic to labor’s cause. roughly 15 per cent of its population through extensive art and craft operations. . . BIG SAVINGS! 1963 Model. Mart Go- • RANGES • WASHERS • REFRIGERATORS RUST-FREE $3, PER MONTH All WATER KING SOFT WATER CO. DtvMon of Midi. Hrtdlwg, Inc. SI Nowbony St. , FV S-6«21 Alabama Goy. Wallace frit no inhibitions about using the Hill charges In Ids short-lived presidential primary campaign. Over and over again, he charged that white workers would lose thrir jobs and seniority to Negroes under file civil rights law. CITED DOCUMENT For proof, he cited the “Labor ‘Committee Document.” Union officials say an alarming number of union , members were receptive to the charge. They found that In | northern primaries substantial 1 numbers of union members vdted for Wallace because of fear of loss of jobs. | This prompted the questionnaire — “Civil Rights: Facts vs. Fiction.” ! ★ * ★ distributing millions of copies, union leaders hope to. get over to their members that the law bans quota systems or racial preference. Title seven, section 703-J, declares: I '* * * 1 ‘Nothing in this title shall be Interpreted to require any em-j ployer or labor organization ... to grant preference to any IndH vidual or group because of race I color, religion, sex or national origin ... on account ^(jny imbalance which may exist —” I Helpful Housepainter Is Deserted on Roof GATESHEAD, Engtond (UPI) __Helpful housepainter Desmond Gibbons climbed a chimney yesterday when a little girls asked him to rescue her parakeet. But once he got up on the roof, he founlhe txmWn't |«t down. By the time firemen rescued him,..the parakeet had flown away and the little girl nad wandered home. No Mortgage It Necessary To PAYOFF YOUR BIILS and REMODEL YOUR HOME Ut Ui SHOW You HOW to Combln* Your Old* Into On* .low Monthly Mymortl to Fit YO*f Budgat EXAMPLE PUN Ramodoiing . . $2,00Q $2,000 ^ 40 FE 8-3200 ML00 CONSTRUCTION IN*, of WoUfi.U Coottrootioo M*. at WaaMaW OaeatreeNea IISIS Jsims Oauiana, Oatrait SI, Mlati. I would Ilka to flat oll .lha tocta about yflwr uniqu* plan. Plaaaa '•! !f 1 TILIPHONI...... .. ..... IdwaSaSaaBKad' FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE Bob Hope, 61 years bid, began work on his 50th movie tilts year. Hto first film 27 years ago was “The Big Broadcast.” WJK7W) WXTTtl 3701 CKlWftOOl WWJfMO) WCAW1T »0) W-OMd-W WJWqiOO) [JS V7.'< WWJ.NWR mSwLi *** IiS-wWK* A lax Orata-CKLW, OOP Convention WWJ, Buoinaoa . WJR, fuaHtMa WHP l, mala tor Modornt aaai HiW-wwj, Now*, Sports CKLWi Wortd Tomorrow , t)ili%CAlK’ fuSfic Sarvlca iiitt- WCAR. SoyU Carondar rfW*Os*# TSJHSS& S.’xrct- WIHMI, Hswi, Country M* wpom, jirry Wtiiman nas-WPON, nowi. Whitman WHPI. 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She Reg.S7.49 6-fl. ilir ‘hull rad Fining* Extra !47* Silvertone 82-Channe Slim Luggage-Style TV 6 Cu. rl# Coldspot Refrigerator-Freezers Kenmore Automatic Washer with Suds-Saver flat Columna 87.98 Marquee Style 6.17 •9.98 Sunray Style 6.97 59.95 Eaaex Style 6.97 •8.9S Spindle Style 7.47 511.95 Floral Style 9.77 S24.9SOakorGrape21.97 Building MaUrlalt, Parry St. San Corner Columna ’ , • 12.9S Marguee atyle 9.97 814.98 Sunny atyle 11.77 515.95 Eaaex atyle 12.97 512.95 Spindle atyle 9.97 •18.9S Flonl atyle 1S.97 843.95 oak or grape 89.97 Regularly at SI59.99 Static-free FM aound '134 29988 NO MONEY DOWN on Seara Eaay Payment Plan Timed picture tube for gUr**le*« viewing. Big 19-lnch over-all diagonal, 174-»q. in. tcreen. Up-front 5-inch oval speaker. With all channel antenna. Ivory color hi-impact plaitio cabinet Buy tomorrow-Save 125.99-at Sear*! 6 TP P«at., Malm Floor Regularly at S879.95 136-lb. True Freeaer NO MONEY DOWN on Seara Eaay Payment Plan AUfroadeaa -you never defroat Spacemaater Interior and door shelve*, bottle ghelf. crlipen and meat keeper use every inch of apace. Choice of 5 decorator color*. Save 8801 Model Above With ICG MAKER... 829.88 Appllameo DapOrlmant, Malm Batormomt l ■ . Regularly S299.95! In Sparkling White *218 ■ NO MONEY DOWN on Seara Eaay Payment Plan • . ,T r.y>■flake yen the boil - let you select the washing conditions you went lb second*, automatically. *Sff - W............................... woolen cycle. ’ i * Buy Metcking Dryer-Save Additional 880 i Satisfaction guaranteed or-your money back’ ’SEARS " owntown PoiiBtc Pliono FK 5-1171 1 . i. Nation’s Workers Honored ; (In keeping with our policy of running guest edttorMsfrom time to time, our Labor bay message Has ‘been written by Donald H. Johnson■, President, Fisher Body Local 596.) As we approach the first Monday of September, we agaiii look forward to what is commonly referred to as the worker’s holiday. Throughout tire United States and Canada, Labor Day has become a legal holiday. Colorado, in 1877, was the first state to enact such legislation. All other state legislatures how have such a law. For .working people, Labor Day means more than just a day of rest. It is the day that gives recognition to the major contribution' that working people have made in building this nation ihto the most modem industrial society in the world. Sgt Alvin C. York Taps has sounded for a legendary figure of World War I. Sgt. Alvin C. York, who began his military service as a conscientious objector and went on to win the Medal of Honor, died at the age of 78. : • The war hero’s outstanding feat was his single-handed killing of 25 Germans and capture of 182 more during the fighting In the Argonne Forest. In 1941, a biographical movie of the sergeant was made, with (Ikity Cooper playing the part of the sol-* dier. '0 , ★ if W f 'n'uiZ York’s personal life was an exemplary one, epitomizing the high, ideals of a modest and righteous man. ' li \ 1 ~ A 111 " ’ 1 I ’| . The doughboy flghtWr now joins the host of America’s celebrated military figures who by word and deed have played a big part in keeping our flag the am* ( | hoi of freedom and democracy, A grateful nation bows its heed in reverence as Alvin York departs {he mortal world for’the spiritual peace and immortality of another rpalm. was created by an Act of Congress “to foster, promote, and develop the welfare of the wage earners of; the United States, to improve their working conditions and to advance their opportunities for profitable ejmpioyment.’’ The philosophy was established in 1818; hut was implemented by the organization of workers into trade unions. .' Attitudes toward labored laborers have changed greatly over the years! Labor is no longer a Commodity to be bought when needed as one might buy any other merchandise. Capitol Is no longer more important -than workers. Working pebple have established their right sit in the sun! HAPPY LABOR DAY! Voice of thePeople: Batik Executive Fund Transfer to State Expect Blast at State Dept. Realizing that labor is necessary to live, it should bo a day when all of ns stress Its Impor- ^ tance. The generally higher standard of living tho citizens of this nation enjoy Is a result of the impact over the years of labor organizations’ efforts to improve tho lot of tho men, women and children of our country. Recent surveys show that more than five per cent of the American labor force 1s without work. This Is not good. There is* need for more jobs so that every American who wants to Work can find work. Let us dedicate ourselves on Labor Day, 1964, to develop full employment for 1965. ★ ★ ★ Labor Day is a time for reflecting upon tho hundreds of thousands of people whose beliefs promoted and advocated decent working conditions, decent rates of pay and worker benefits through the labor movement — . and "who helped bring into tho plants industrial democracy through union grievance mechanism. There’s this, plus legislation favorable to working people such ns laws which fixed hours of labor and instituted the work-ing man’s compensation laws. Child labor is regulated by both nt4t« and Federal law. In 1918, the Department of Labor theugh derogatory Information, Including possible Communist affiliation, bad been turned up abont some of these persons, they nevertheleM were being allowed to handle classified material. Senator Thomas Dodd took the Senate floor to charge that although a State Department official had “denied under oath that this was done, the subcommittee on Internal security has proof that the tap was installed.” Shortly thereafter, the officials admitted such an attempt had been made. OTEPKA’S JOB BACKGROUND Otepka, a professional security officer, went to the State Department in 1953 as a personnel security evaluator. Two major personnel security cases on which he personally worked were those of John Stewart Service, who had been separated from the Stete Department In i960 for turning over documents to FhiUp Jaffa, publisher of Amerafto, but was. ordered reinstated by the Supreme Court six years later; and William Wieland, who had a hand in shaping U.S. policy towards Cuba before and after Fidel Castro’s takeover. Otepka’s personal difficulties apparent-...............* s objected to seehrity ly began after he objected to seehrity clearances given to Wieland and ierv* ioe, and complained of department irregularities to handling the Wieland Verbal Orchids to - Mr. and Mrs. Harley V of Waterford; 53rd wedding enniversary. Mr. had Mrs. Zach C. Beebertti of Rochester; Bird wedding aumtvsfshry. Ail Old Soldier Fades Away Believes Suspicion of Kremlin Rule Togliatti View Could Aid Russia By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - The long-smoldering case of Otto Otepka, who was summarily removed by the Kennedy administration as deputy chief of State Department’s security office, is nearing a congres- 01 Only two hours-of fosti-B iwriny yat remain before the ■I Senate Internal Security ^■Subcommittee, issues p ■i strong report which la ex-mm pected to blast otepka’s su-^Kperiors. ■§§ A committee member said Hexecutive' hearings have, ^■■■^"produced evidence of RUTH “shocking kicking around MONTGOMERY^ jj,e Department of State, and some flagrant leaks Of executive testimony/' By WILLIAM L.HYAN AP Special Correspondent The Italian Communist party’s publication of Palmira Togltettl’s testament will make Soviet leaders unhappy in some ways. But to the long run it can help them. Italian Communist chief Togliatti, when he died last month in the Soviet Union, left a statement saying each Comihu- successful in Italy and hitting,at it would alienate voters. In a sense, Togliatti nism not unlike teat of Tito’s Yugoslavia, which Is accepted as respectable and “oslcl-1st” by Khrushchev himself. Togliatti still appealed for unity, and was a leading opponent of Mao Tze-tung. nese Reds from the Red community and the end of all semblance of Communist world unity. Peking made Togliatti one of Its bitterest enemies. In turn, he said the Chinese made belligerent noises about world revolution while shouldering little of the risk. Regarding difficulty in obtaining funds that banks had transferred to the State Board of Escheats, all banks make every effort to contact owner* of an account before it is transferred to the State. These notices are mailed to the address that we ha^re on file for that particular account. A.,,, A * ' ‘,1, | .I I refer the writer to Act 829, Public Acts of 1947 of tike State of Michigan. Sectiozr.flve of this act defines the owner and holder of wha* their term . “abandoned property.” This section also refers in sub-section F to the term “period of dormancy,” and I quote, “the term period of dormancy means the full and continuous period of seven years during which an owner has ceased, failed or neglected to exercise dominion or control over his property.” This section further defines the “period of dormancy.” ★ ★ ★ Section 17 of this act states the penalty that is applied against any holder, in this case the bank, should it fail to make such a report to the State. Those reports must be in the office of thO'State Board of Bscheats on or before the 30th day of June of each year on all those account which have had no activity for a period of seven years as of the first day pf January, preceed-ing. All bank* have forms of application that fie owner of an account may use in filing a claim w|th the State Board of Escheats for refund of thebe funds. How long this usually takes, we do not know, hut I would assume that the State Board would exercise their best ability in reviewing these claims. ★ ★ ★ All banks are simply conforming with the State law in the matter of these Escheated accounts. C. L. OSMUN SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK He predicted that Secretary Dean Rmk will be forced to call a department hearing on the Otepka cam, after release of the Senate repeat. The case erupted in the headline! a year ago this month, when the State Department served notice on Otepka that he was being find as chief of Urn security office’s evaluation division tor actions “unbecoming to an officsr” of the department He was accused of passing confidential Information to unauthorized persons — to the. Senate Internal Security Subcommittee during its investigation into the department’s security procedures. His congressional defender*counter* charged that the real reason was Otepka’s conscientious effort to do his job too well to suit some of his superiors. PBOTESTS LEAD TO DOWNGRADE Otepka’s job was first down-graded to 1962, after he protested that Secretary Rusk had granted 182 security “waivers" to high ranking State Department personnel pend, ing a more complete background investigation. nist party must “know how” to act independently. But in all the 37 years he headed the Italian party. Togliatti never showed any, sign of rejecting Kremlin leadership. Yet this document, seemingly declaring independence of Moscow, Is obviously considered by Togltotti’s heirs — long faithful servants of jthe Kremlin — as of the utmost importance to the world Com-, when Togliatti did oppose Khrushchev’s call for a world Communist meeting to punish ihe| Chi-' nese. SEMBLANCE OF UNITY He did this evidently from fear that the meeting would lead to excommunication of the Chi- In Chinese eyes, Togliatti was the worst of revisionists because he espoused a “theory of structural reform" and an “Italian road to socialism." Togliatti held that it would be possible to bring Italian Communists to power legally with the existing political machinery and without violent revolution. Reader Replies to Letter by ‘Disgusted’ This is In answer to “Disgusted,” who said, since 1961, there has been different White Houses, and that they have added to national debts. “Disgusted" mast not have realised that since 1991, the United States has progressed further in space projects, world affairs, aad relationships with foreign neighbors since World War. H. Chile’s Presidential Vote Pleases V.S. Officials We also have many bills left over from the forma* administration. We did n good job paying them. “Disgusted" doesn’t remember that the tote President Kennedy never accept*] his yeaHy salary. Pertaining to national debts, since 1961, the presidents have paid their own expenses for different locations. it faces splintering around the The Russians will be unhappy with publication of the document because.it top strongly suggests independence, which could inspire more independence even for the satellite countries of Eastern Europe, > By LEWIS GULICK WASHINGTON (AP) -p U.S. Officials gredted with relief and delight the landslide victory of Sen. Eduardo Frel in Chile’s presidential election. They had feared that a comparable win by Frei’s chief rival, Communist-backed Salvador Allende, could have led to a bigger setback to democracy and gain for communism to this hemisphere than the Red takeover of Cuba. some possible friction in U.S.-Chilean relations as he pursues his ambitious plans for economic reforms. , These could Involve a larger bite on U.S. copper interests than the Chilean government now takes. A PROUD TEEN Liked Press Editorial on Bobby Kennedy Cheers for your editorial about tho effrontery of Bobby Kennedy’s candidacy as a senator from New York. Premier Khrushchev has Had difficulty with his attempts to Frel Is leftist by U.S. stand- regiment the MWUlt. mies. H. also is MM 3£K55?E!2?l3 However, such abrasions are considered normal fare to American relations with developing countries. For the time being, U.S. diplomats ■ are happy to bask to the glow of the election returns. * * -W This morning I watched and listened to Sen. Kenneth Keating from New York In an interview on the Today, show. He has Ivad in New York all of his life, as did his parents; he has a fine vtetag record and Is willing to pit himself against the Kennedy dan He Impressed me as a person of integrity. America and New 1 ork needs that kind of man Instead of an upstart opportunist. A CONCERNED CITIZEN After the first storm broke around Otepka’s head, and he was abruptly removed. from the security division, three department officials denied that listening devices had been installed in Otepka’s office. ffrowinc tendance toward na-• Ajlomestic refonft Pr°8ram . Europe. ’ REDUCE SUSPICION . On the other hand, 'in ntjft| Communist countries* the ToV^fJ gliatti view could be attractive' "W to the Russians. It wouldtfrifeve ..firms there, the Kremlin to some degrte of WASHINGTON WATCHES an avowed Marxist, n on an anti-U S., pfo-mmunlst foreign wki home, he wanted to the the.economy, including ire of the big^U.S. copper Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Democrat The Houston Chronicle the suspicion of being dictator over all Communists In allhoun-tries and the exporter of resolution. It' Is a pet Kremlin contention that revolution cannot be exported — just helped along. What Togliatti argued over a long period during which Peking and Moscow sniped at each other was “polyeentrlsm." High-ranting Washington authorities kept close watch Friday night as returns came in. Preelection advice from the U.S. Embassy In Santiago was that Frel was likely to get 49 to 54 per cent. There it an anonymous gentleman in South Carolina who tags, “l was bom a Democrat and I'll die a Democrat—but I‘U vote Republican to between.” icy was strongly antl-Molse Tshombe. He was regarded as the “enemy" and got short shrift in Washington. Though the United States did not participate with manpower to the operation that amtoxed hla Katanga province by force and drove him into exile, it footed the bulk of the bill for that conquest. ers now dangling their feet'for another plunge. The United States is deeply involved in Southeast Asia, and playing it by ear. This is 10,000 miles away, with commitjnents in the billions of dollars ahd the thousands of men. Africa’s Civil War He meant that in today’s world Communist parties had to act to heir own Interests according to conditions to their own countries. NOT FOLLOWER For example, Togliatti could hot, fellow Moscow’s lead «nd assail the European Common Market because It had been too Smiles The feminine touch for « shopping spree makes hubby's wallet look sick. . Wi' Some men, already too tot, should pass up vacation If ,tft A IM of drastic stepa are being taken by little tots with new rollerskates. Frel ran ahead of the most optimistic of the embassy’s expectations. In Washington, cautious forecasters had given Frei just a narrow edge — and kept fingers crossed against the outcome gbtog the other way. Frei’s triumph apparently assures that (Yule will continue to be Z prominent member of the intor-Atnerlcan system and a supporter of the Alliance for Progress program of social and economto reforms with U.S. aid. The candidate- supports both policies. FOREIGN AID Tlia United 8tatea Is assisting Chila at the rate of $150 million a year. A victory by Allende, who proposed restoring relations with Cuba, could have set off a major reappraisal of U.8. policy toward the major Latin American countries — especially It Allende had started aelxing the apdradmafely fl.l billion worth of U.S. property there. Even with Frel In the saddle, U.8. policy makers anticipate The Nashville Banner Insofar as military equipment is concerned, the United States is getting deeper and deeper into the Congo affair — with some men committed in the transport and Instructor capacity. By Washington announcement, an undisclosed number of B-2U bombers are being pnt. Last week, four CIS* Hercules transports were dispatched, and 106 men — Including 40 paratroop- Now Tshombe is back, as prime minister; and our “experts” on the State Department’s African desk, who hitherto wouldn’t touch him with a ten-foot policy pole, now are exhorting for all help short of actual participation to Implement his tenure. Ope of these Is G. Mennen (Soapy) Williams, Assistant Secretory of State for African Affairs. There is enough similarity between these preliminary phase* of African and Vietnamese affair* to designate blm us the Henry Cabot Lodge of Ms secretarial do- Africa Is acroi ocean — a continent upon which we have lavished all the do • gooder attention which “Soapy" and Mi colleagues could mobilise to the fonp of money, materials, and personnel. Yet Africa doesn’t love ns, and doesn’t oven respect psi and In several settings of outright contempt has desecrated the Flag. Congress should require an accounting, together with assurances that it rests on a firmer base than the recommendations of G. Menncii Williams & Co. Fashion News The WaU Strept Journal the point of no return, Congress should require a policy accounting; tor participation to Afrtors civil war doesn’t conform with this nation’s public judgment Nor dote the swift alteration of events — which have seen ua, to a very few mouths, on BOTH skits of that war « abet great confidence to (his turn of tho policy Throughout the U.N.’s Congo debacle, the other side of that card waa showing; and the poL The United S t a t e s certainly has no quarrel with Molse Tshombe. Had he been spared the policy anathema that was heaped upon him In that prefatory chapter, he might have resolved on his own initiative the baslo premise for which he was battling. • (Xnr policy - makers jumped off the deep end of that engagement blindfolded. The floundering that then occurred underscores the necessity of taking a close look at the count now prescribed — for these are the same poticy-tnak- If ladies’ stylos follow their present trend, the next creation may be a gownless evening strap. Li SOME PEOPLE THINK WANT AOS ARE ONLY FOR EMER6ENCIESI | There is ho doubt about it, i Want Ads are great fh an' emergency... finding that lost puppy or a lost billfold. Within a matter of hour# your emergency can become public knowledge to Want Ad readers. But 1 Want Ads are also the best way to notify those same readers that you have useful but no longer needed items around your home...items that you will sell for cash. Right now some of those readers are looking for household goods, furniture, bicycles, baby buggies.. .almost anything you can think of. 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