Tho Wootho* Home Edition »” i« war had spread 1,000 miles east- eight planes but Mid its Sir Knrmitola, Jessore and Lai- y la ward from Kashmir and border {flree decisively defeated the nmairhat. *wa* E^Paktofi Sd eastern" l£ %**** J? jjj"* A «P*esm"‘ Mid the Pakis- dif. jf gP destroying 18 U.S.-made B57 tani raids in eastern India were re M ' A Pakistani spokesman said bomber’’ FlM «uP«rMnlc M in retaliaUon for* Indian air ritsar. *& persons were killed and II fi*htera and FM Sabres. force attacks on East Pakistan, ported wounded in the Indian air AT LEAST 8 One Pakistani Sabre jet was raid on Rawalpindi. A report gave no breakdown, down?? ** J?*** “led out . The ..Pakistani air force but earlier accounts bad said at over e-ast pawstan. PS d«l»W fawctlon ofMIndm «*.'to R^IpM vW>. m the plan**, tochidlng 24 tnrt*y.-tomt-a 657 . ■*'down- ed a residentiat anbU where and «ir battle over Sargodha, in Official sources in Ratal- bombs demolished one home, miles Pakistan 850 miles south of Ra- pindi said the Indian air force killing a woman, child and two waiptodi, and in raids on India attacked a number of other men, and damaged surrounding ba>es. targets in East Pakistan, in- dwellings, lie air India conceded the loss of clndiog Chittagong, K u r m i, The Pakistani spokesman, THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER T, l9 ★ -Thant Leaves NY Tonight for Peace Try UNITED NATIONS, NY. (AP) •» Secretary General U Thant will leave New York tonight for Pakistan and Indian seek to end the fighting between the two countries. A U.N. spokesman said Hiant will arrive in Rawalpindi via are ! his lid. He planned a brief stopover in London. The Security Council unanimously called last night on both governments to cease hostilities and asked Thant “to exert every possible effort” to gain that oh-^tiver The ebcrncil acted after Indin invaded Pakistan proper, extending ime conflict previously confined foXaahmir. The peace mission is Thant’s second sock trip since he became secretary general Nov. I, INI. His first took him to Havana in October 1962, during a U.S.-Cuban crisis. The council’s cease-fire resolution was its second in three days. It called on the parties "to cease hostilities in the entire area of conflict, and promptly withdraw all armed personnel back” to the positions held before Aug. 5, when fighting erupted to Kashmir. ■■ —— --------—1 -t!*1' ■;—s—*4,-a» Hamm HURRICANE WATCH - Lookout George S. Mackey of Miami, Fla., Watches the clouds roll to yesterday as Hurricane Betsy roared toward the Florida coast. Hurricane flags are shown in the background at the Dinner Key marina to Miami.-----------——---------------------------------' Betsy Lingers, Pounds Nassau MIAMI, Fla. (£)—Hurricane Betsy sat astride Nassau today, giving the world-famed resort city a terrible beating with 135-mile-an-hour winds and massive tides, and southern Florida was warned that it itjight be in for days of anxiety. A radio report picked up by the Miami Weather Bureau at 9 a.m. said winds had risen to the screaming pitch of 135 m.pJi. in Nassau. Otherwise, a communications blackout caused by widespread power failure hid the fate of Naamu and other Bahamas isr lands battered by me vicious and abnormal tropic storm. Although Betsy was stationary, her gale winds were spreading outward closer to the Florida coast, Gusts reached M miles an hour at Miami aad were expected to increase gradually. Yanks Chase Phantom Cong Few Guorrillas Founds Troop* Use Tear Gas SAIGON, South Viet Nam (R — U.S, Murines launched a major assault today on a peninsula ___ ____________ rfnwg the South China Ses. but “Florida is to for a long at day’s end reported no major seige,” said Gordon Dunn, chief contact with Communist guer-storm forecaster at Miami. “We riiifu must be reconciled to a pro- A {j.s. military spokesman in longed period of warnings and Saigon reported that a U S. threats. Betsy, may be around Marine unit used tear gM j„ for severai^days. another action Sunday u the _ :.. ____. ... “most harmless method” to re- to M'd tatea and CM™ tumid .her. Vkt ra- tri© eye did not psss over nrs-___*_ liji-. sau, giving the city that brief *** were#be,iJred - :.-..i.- The rivlUans along with the GREATEST FORCE Communist suspects —' were Instead, he said, the eye evl- removed from tunnels and dently passed just off the island caves near Qui Nhon, 260 miles and NasHu had been to the wall northeast of Saigon, the spokes-of the eye where the greatest man said. He said they suffered wind and water turbulence oc- nothing more than crying from curs in a hurricane. By 11 a.m., Nassau’s 54,IN residents had been under the brutal hammering of hurricane winds mote than 19 heurs. And with Betsy still stalling over the island, nobody could tell how many more hours of savage punishment the Bahamian capital would have to endure. SAFETY CAMPAIGN - The opening eg school this weak and Mfe drivtox are two actions which go hand in hand, i local school Mid safety offkA' " William K. Hanger (Magma ler Donald Widwrfof 269% W. Huron d Chief a aaamfejg the pOtlrs which tetooted throughout the Auto Cltab Pontiac District Ml Neumann (left), and Lawia A. director of instructional personnid the Pontiac School District. The resolution also asked ire bring dis- Thant to strengthen the 45-man U.N. military observer group to KashmJr. The council afro to keep the situation (right), laarviee for review." ■ the effects of the tear gas. BIG ASSAULT Of today's big assault, 20 miles south of Chu Lai, on the Batangan peninsula, a Marine spokesman Mid: "We have not located any of the Viet Cong units reported to the area. Indications are right now they may have gone.” „ . , The Marines were reported to Ever since Its start Aug. 27, have killed three Viet Cong aft-Betsy has thrashed about to er engaglng a of aimless fashion, making the job ]as |n a cave of the forecasters unusually dif- one Marine heUcopter crew-nCUK o o a ma"was woun<^ by Viet Cong Normally, Dunn said, when a ***' hurricane halts the forecaster’s ’rfarin*s dr?w "° “ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Ja" „50.. r®?nda ®f “J* during the day after striking by ^fend, sea and air to a joint operation with Vietnamese ranger and army unitar-1-——_________ A Vietnamese unit, operating south of the Marines, was reported earlier to contact with the Viet Cong. Helicopters were ferrying Vietnamese to the Da Showers will chmreh^gb fa tiw Pontiac area through Ttotrs- ** day with temperatures sliding (Continued 0,1 Pi** J- 1) up and down. --...., ,■ The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts scattered showers scheduled tonight, will end tomorrow morning, leaving skies pertly-cloudy and temperatures a little cooler, the high 89 to 74. MEXICO CITY (Iff) — A Lews win frit to 18 to « P*“?n«er tat careened oft a during fee night. !5,1«I0id *** tote flames, Hiu*>g * Southeasterly winds at 8 to press reports readtog bare torn miles per hour today will day arid, shift to north late tonight. The accident occurred pear Fifty-eight waa the low read- Teoloapan, In an lariated area tog prior to 8 am. to down- of southern Mmdea’a Guerrero town Pontiac. At 1 pm., (ha State. Saver*) persona ware re-mercury had edged up to 77. ported injured. ■■' f * feS Periodic Showers Predicted in Area Finry Bus Accidtnt Kills 30 In AAtxico THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTBllftKB T> l$6$ Birmingham Araa Newt Russians Willing to Ban All Underground Sign-Up Begins Today for Librgry^ Story guests will eat picnic lunches Si the church lawn at 1:36 p.m. A concert by the Franklin'Community Band will be presented at 2:30 p.m. Rapes and games lor children are’scheduled for 3 p.m. end a historical sldt for 3:30 p.m. Offer Is Tied In With 'Moratorium' Demand Believe Gas .Caused Milwaukee Explosions YANK PARATROOPS MOP UP Viet Cong suspects are herded along Route 16 in South Viet Nam by paratroopers of the 101st -Airhorne Brigade. The suspects were taken recently while the outfit was clearing the road, the main artery between the highlands and the sea. Yanks Chase Cong (Continued From Page One) scribed the tear gas as “just old-fashioned tear gas that affects the eyes and makes people cry.” He said 48 cannisters, one of them a dud, were and. * * * The spokesman said the commander of the Marine battalion involved was said to have called for the use of tear gas on his own authority. The spokesman said be did not know why the tkm, adding that he may not have been aware of a policy against the use of tear gas or any other gas in Viet Nam. Controversy arose here last March when It was disclosed that Ui>. and Vietnamese forces had been experimenting with various that produced nausea and vomiting. Only a few of these experiments were carried out and from information available they were not too successful. AGAINST POLICY It is believed they were abandoned after it was reported that such experiments had been made and it was officially stat- ed that use of gas of any type would be against U.S. policy here. * * * There are military men here and other persons familiar with foe Vietnamese war who believe the use of tear gas is the best method of dealing with certain situations. They claim that this could be employed in cases such as that at Qui Nhon where the Viet Cong have hidden or taken The spokesman said American troops are issued tear gas as part of their basic equipment, but that permission to use it is supposed to come from highest authority. ....... «.L •A A. * In Saigon, a Vietnamese 1 and seven others injured when a terrorist hurled an American-made grenade into a police substation downtown. No Americans were involved. Tbe terrorist escaped pursuing police. * * * The assault on the Batangan peninsula was launched with support of gunfire from ships of foe U.S. Navy’s 7th Fleet. The Weather Full UJL Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy with scattered showers and a little warmer today. Highs 76 to 76. Scattered showers a a d possible ttuadershowen tonight, loirs H to 61. Showers ending Wednesday moraing becoming partly cloudy aad cooler. Highs 66 to 74. Southeast winds 6 to IS miles today shifting to north late tonight. Thursday outlook: showers and thundershowers and a f‘"‘ rr. MaTMistan Bomb Cities (Continued From Page One) spokesman declined to say whether foe Pakistani air force would bomb New Delhi. He could give no details of the air raid on Karachi. In the ground fighting, New Delhi radio claimed Indian troops were “maintaining steady pressure” on Pakistani troops and were making progress on the Lahore front. But other accounts indicated the drive was stalled. Lahore is 15, miles inside Pakistan and about 110 milef south of the fighting front near Chhamb in Kashmir. A ■ A" ♦ Pakistani spokesmen declared the Indian troops had penetratedinto Pakistan near Lahore but had been pressed back to near the frontier. HOLY CITY HIT Lahore, a city of 1.5 million and Pakistan’s second largest, is a holy city to Pakistan’s 110 million Moslems. It has many mosques. If Indian strategy is to capture Lahore, it is likely foe Indians will find the city bitterly defended. There are about 3,000 Americans to the Lahore area and U.S. officials made emergency preparations to evucuate them if necessary. The U.S. Embassy in New Delhi advised Americans in Indie's Punjab State to leave the area imifiediatolv.___ * * ★ Pakistani paratroopers dropped deep behind the Indian lines in Punjab during the night, and more followed them this morning. Their mission appeared to be destruction of roads and communication lines 100 miles or more behind the frontier, perhaps in preparation for a massive conventional ground attack across the border. TREATY PLEDGE Pakistani Foreign Minister Z. A. Bhutto announced he was calling on Pakistan's allies In the Central Treaty Organization to fulfill their treaty pledge of helpagainst an aggressor. Britain, Turkey and Iran are foe other full members of the alliance, and the United States is closely associated with it and has bilateral defense agreements with the GENEVA (APV - The Soviet Union offered today to join the West in a ban on all underground nuclear tests, but again rejected an international control and inspection system to police the ban.—r~—--—-L—■—— Soviet delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkin told tbe 17-nation disarmament conference the Russians are prepared to sign a formal treaty extending foe Moscow limited test-ban treaty to those large underground tests -which MS hsrtitoiit^ud by ytoS. ! ing national control systems. it A. • A' Tsarapkin linked his offer I with a demand, for a simultaneous “moratorium” on all other underground tests. Tsarapkin reiterated that the Soviet Union would no( accept I any .kind of op-site inspection to I police the ban. REJECTED REPEATEDLY The Western powers have repeatedly rejected similar Soviet suggestions, saying there is no way to distinguish at long range Betweea-foejhock tremors of a small nuclear blast And those of a natural earthquake., ... The Moscow treaty banned tests above groundr-te foest^ | mosphere and under ^whter, I which can all Be detected. The | treaty did not extend the' ban to underground tests because the Russiang -refused to accept a verification system, demanded I by’the West. * ★ ♦ U.S. delegate William C. footer told newsmen the Soviet offer was just as unacceptable tpi tbe United States as similar Soviet proposals in the past. “Tbe United States has a longstanding opposition to an unverified ban,’’ Foster said, CREATE SUSPICIONS He described Tsarapkin’s demand for a moratorium on small underground tests as a; communications to Nassau at “half measure which would only a.m. when the Miami Weather create suspicions and would not Bureau received its final word help to develop the proper at-U- that winds had risen to 80 mosphere for seeking a ban on miles an hour and seas around all tests.” i the island were going wild. Tsarapkin again told the con- PMHac rntt PM* HAMPERED BY SMOKE - Firemen cut through billows of smoke yesterday to play their hoses on the Savings and Loan Building and neighboring structures in Birmingham. Here on Pierce Street, a Birmingham fire fighter uses one of two aerial ladders which saw service during the Stt-hour battle with the fire. tioo starts today for tltojire-school story hour at Baldwin Public Literary. g?; Vj, l Parents can enroll youngsters 3 to 5 years old toe the fall round of stories, gafocb and pictures. • pfll Mrs. Charles Bursl^sfjhe —boys’- and girls’ ddpatf§£$r emphasises that should go to foe Registrations are a over foe telephone. ! To be eligible for the sessions, -children must live in the Birmingham - Bloomfield Library District, which consists of Bir- j mingham, Beverly Hills, Bingham Farms, Bloomfield Hills and Bloomfield Township. i *. ★ * | MILWAUKEE, Wls. (AP) - The youngsters meet on j Forty-two persons were injured Wednesday or Thursday mom- last night when tAp explosions, ings for seven weeksT Starting I JeM the® 10 .minutes apart, Sent is and is - ■ ..i shattered two homes across the ^ ' . ~~ j street from each other. LIMITED ENROLLMENT i Most of the injured were cut The first series will extend by flying glass and only three through Oct. 37 and 28. Enroll-} remained hospitalized today, ment is limited to 25-forjeach The rest were treated and regroup. I ~TiWed;~ Betsy Punishes Nassau FRANKLIN — The. 125th an- The second blast sprayed niversary of foe Franklin Com- J glass and debris on a crowd of muni tv- Methodist Church will spectators which had gathered be celebrated Sept. 18 with a after the first explosion day full of activities. Dr. Herbert Hauser, executive director of foe Methodist' Unlew, will speak at both the 8:36 aad 11 a.m. services. (Continued From Page One) job of predicting the next move becomes tougher than ever. “The center of the hurricane will likely be as close or even nearer Miami tomorrow morning than it is today. It seems probable that hurricane warnings must be continued for another 36 hours or possibly even longer.” BEDS OFFERED As foe tension grew in Miami, hospitals offered beds to expectant mothers seven months pr more pregnant, and to coronary cases. Power failure knocked ference the American proposal for a treaty to halt foe spread of nuclear weapons would remain unacceptable to foe Soviet Union as long as it allowed West Germany to take a share in control of the West’s nuclear deterrent. Fair Mishap in Nebraska Still Mystery LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - The cause of the collapse of an aerial ride at foe Nebraska Stete Feir remained a mystery today. While a record crowd of over 100,006 tramped around the grounds Monday, investigators painstakingly went over the wreckage of the carnival ride that tumbled people from gondolas to the ground Sunday. Two died in the accident. Three others were listed in aerie condition at Lincoln hospitals. Fair manager Henry Brandt said, “I don’t know whit the official reports will show, but from everyone I have talked to there certainly was no indication of negligence on anyone's part.” Bffi Collins, operator of the carnival and an incorporator of the firm that built the Alpine cable car-like ride, said there was no equipment failure. “I just can’t figure what caused it,” Coffins said. Early this morning, forecasters said Nassau, a city of 50,006 persons, had vanished on radar into foe 44-mile wide eye of the hurricane or Into the dead wall of foe eye, and Betsy had come to a stop. If it was in tbe eye wall, foe area of a hurricane’s most frightening turbulence, Nassau could be taking the sledgehammer blows of winds up to 150 miles an hour. If It was within the eye itself, Numerous showers and oc-in south and fop some British officials doubted that their goverhment would go to Pakistan’s aid since both Pakistan and India are members of the British Commonwealth. A, A ♦ Neither India nor Pakistan had formally declared war but their leaders told their people a ARE AT WAR “We are at war,” Pakistan’s President Mohammed Ayub Khan told his country’s 110 mi)-|r people. “Go forward and To Hoar Dolay Ptoai in Hugo Dope Cast, LAREDO, Tex. (UPI) - Defense attorneys wart expected to argue In UJ. District Court today motions to delay the trial of four Canadians in one of the biggest narcotics, eases ever to ‘ k along the U.£-Mexfoo border. The trial was expected to be set for Sept 13. The most prominent defendant is Lucian Rivard, who has Been held in an tmdtodosed jail In lieu of 1600,001 bend. The place of Me confinement has been kept secret because af fears «f attempt on Ue Ufa. Strike Closes Plumbing firm Union Pulls 27 Man off Company Projects A company-union dispute that began hist week when a pipefitter was hired as superintendent of a Southfield school construction job, today dosed down all projects of the 8y1van Plumbing and Heating Co. Jamies Morrissey, cq-owner of the firm at 2001 Orchard Lake, west Bloomfield Township, said that Plumbers Local 00 has pulled 27 men off various jobs. Among foe phnabtag company’s project! affected by foe walkeat an a jaaior Ugh Old-time hymns will be sung by Dr. Frank W. Stephenson of ■Aditwi, uumur of iteg Detroit Conference Historical Sodrty. It would be experiencing a peri- Dr. Stephenson was born to1L od of calm before being hit Franklin when his father, Rev! tytsSTwere listed in raft- crumpled a two-story frame home. fire Chief James R. Maher said es eaptag natural gas probably caused the Musts. A Milwaukee Gas Light Co. spokesman said instruments detected a concentration of gas la foe elr. There were no fatalities. Most of the injured were released after treatment and all those hos- here. SIX HOURS CHURCH LAWN By 7 a.m., the Bahamian cap: | Following foe mode of fam- ital had experienced the brutal}files force of hurricane winds more than six hours. Ham radio operators in Miami received their last signal from their Nassau counterparts at 10:30. pjp. “It’s very discouraging,” said Jay 8mith, who directs a hurricane watch network at the City of Miami Department of Communications. If tides were running 10 feet above normal at Nassau, as in some other areas, severe flooding of the low-lying island was inevitable. And it was feared that the screaming winds had taken a heavy toil among foe flimsy native homes. h A A . Silence also bung over Abaco, second largest of the Bahamas, after Monday’s pounding by 147-mile winds and towering tides; and over foe island of Eleutb-era. South Floridian boarded up after Betsy beaded this way following her freakish turnabout, pad the Weather Bureau warned them tiiat they could not afford to relax. STOOD STILL At 7 a.m., Betsy had stood still for two hours, with foe eye entered about 30 miles north'd Nassau. Radar confirmed that the dfr ms very Ton to the wail.of foe aft. Highest wind reported on foe mainland fas 47 miles an hour at 'Hillsboro Light on the lower southeast coast. in 1040, members and Struck Hotel Closing Still Unconfirmed the Simone Management Co, of Detroit, which owns foe hotel, said today that be had no comment regarding foe reported dosing. Last Friday Leonard Silber, vice president of foe management company, indicated that a decision on the hotel’s future would be made today. Employes of the hotel went on strike last week. Ball ArrivM in London for Talks With Wilson LONDON (AP) - Undersecretary of State George W. Ball arrived from Paris today for talks with Prime. Minister Harold Wilson and other gov* eminent officials. Ball will meet Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart before toeing Wilson. Ball flies back to Washington Friday night or Saturday moraing with Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler, *. Gary John Marvin, 20, said lie and hia companions ran to foe scene after foe initial blast “aid then, boom, glass was comfog flown on all sides of us . j . it looked like a trig ban of fire.1, A neighbor, Mrs. Aurelia Gd& seeker, said, “I thought It i. a sonic boom. But I ran qut and saw foe house in the street. It looked like it had collapsed.? The first blast ripped apait foe home of Edward Ltalej, tf. Lemley, his wife aad foAr children escaped with tttoqr injuries aad berm. Minutes later the second Explosion shattered a house across Prince, 52, and her six chlidifci had left foe home after foe first blast. Only one member of die family was hurt. Of the others injured 37 wqre apparently spectators and one was a fireman struck by a collapsing wafi of the second Reports that the strikebound Waldron Hotel, 30 E. Pike, may be dosed remained unconfirmed today. p______jjppjj | twmw%i ^ Araan Simone, president of i foe street.^Xfrs" Sylvia~Mke lit Nlmnno ManoifAmanl /V n_:________. .__ Six Claim Ownership, So Finders Keepers FORT LE&tNJ- (UPI) - Six persons claimed ownership of a buffccolored puppy turned into management yesterday at Pali-sadee Amusement Park. To make matters more difficult, the puppy wagged its tail and walked up to each person who called it by a different name. Irving Rosenthal, president of the perk, gave up and awarded temporary custodyTto foe girl who found foe dog, Msr-garet Comp of Wert New York, With 11 Aboard Ship Missing in Hurricane aad » Parke, Davis facility la Rochester, and |sbs The labor rift began when • dozen plumbers waked off the job at a junior high school on 10V4 Mile Ropd la protest of the pipefitter being named to succeed foe superintendent, a plumber, who had quit his job. pipefitter was hired to direct foe job because the company 'tit he was the beet man. Motrrleeiy said that the union Aleo had e man in mtod for fi* superintendent job. h'w" MIAMI (UPI) - A spanking-new Dutch freighter with 11 persons aboard reported today it was in danger of foundering in Hurricane Betsy’s mountainous sees and ISO M.P.H. winds, and then its radio went silent Thu Coast Guard arid the ship identified itself as foe 317-foot Sarah Elizabeth and reported it was being washed toward Egg Island aad the surrqdBd-teg rente to tbs Bahama. The (toast Guard said tbe that to. assent even have ■ radio can signal yet,” was at toll**. EOT, “The hurricane j» bad,” foe ■hip reported. The Coast Guard said it apparently wat “right on top of him.” ' > A A A . Spokesmen for the Coast Guard Mid ho information was available on the 11 persons aboard foe ship, owned by Dimmers and Zender Heider Ship, ping and Trading Co. of Rotted dam, HEARING GONE The Coart Guard said 17 merchant vends were reported to be within a 150-mile radius of tbs rudder-less ship, which said in its first broadcast at 3 a.m. that it had apparently lost the ability to hold course. “We radioed fear of the ships that were within 31 to 10 miles of the veeseL” tbe (toast Gesrd spshasmaa said, “but it’s deobtfai K they’ll be able to la much hi these sees.” m Hie l»-foot cutter Androscoggin me also dispatched to foe •cone from foe Florida Straits whirs it bad been ssnt to ride out the big blow. The Coast Gusrd estimated it would not reach foe scene until *___■ day at 7 a.m. EDT at the earliest.” The Sarah Elizabeth pinpointed Re position in foe first SALS, message as somewhere in foe Providence Channel in the Bahamas between the islands of Eleuthera and Great Abaco. SEA POSITION This would have put it about 05 miles northeast of Nasgau end about 140 miles eest'of Miami. “But there’s no telling wtsre she drifted after that,” Jhs Coast Guard sqld. The Miami Weather ButCau reported to Its 0 a.m. EDT Jd-visory that foe center of pr* ricane Betsy was user or chemistry and physics just to be I doing it, but if you follow a line of investigation and the lines, cross, that’s foie.” By the time the pupils who take this course get to the new chemistry and physics courses, courses will have to be revised. CUT CHAPTERS “Several chapters of chemistry can be eliminated," he said, “and so can much of the physics. The students will have a better orientatita toward science and they will be well-equipped with the essential skills.”' Brass-tacks work on the course got under way just two years ago. Eight teachers tried the program in pilot projects during th» llWUSi, After it was revised on the basis of their' reports, 56 teachers tried it last school year. * * * After one more year of testing, Haber-Schaim said, the course materials will be ready for general use in the fall of 1968. (NSXTt TM NEW SERVICE HOURS - Wsdwnlsy—lO AtM. to— REMINGTON SERVICE SIMMS!* Elsctric Shavers -Main rioa 9: SIMMS OPEN Today ’til n WE8S. HOURS: 9 a.m. to 8 p.rn. Save On American Made Shoes For Back-To-School SIMMS SHOES at DISCOUNT Wyoming Jaunt Starting Today for First Lady JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) — Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson sets out today oo a speechmaking, sight-seeing trip to Grand Teton National Park in Wyoming. * * .* Joined by her daughter Lyn-da, Mrs. Johnson will spend four days at Jackson Hole, Wyo., and take part in the dedication of gardens at the University of Denver on her way back to Washington Friday. ★ ” Tonight, in her campaign to promote beautification projects, the first lady will speak to the American Forestry Association and the National Council of State Gardln Clubs meeting in a joint dinner session at Jackson Lake Lodge. Mrs.. Johnson will be staying at the ranch of Laurance S. 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MS is i-Rhfc IH WfcRe Sport Shoes n, ■A-4 TH» FOOTI AtT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, I0g5 wm~- To Start Work on New School COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Construction of Walled Lake Sdioel System’s ninth elementary Wit is scheduled to begin mis week on Oakley Park Road. * '* * The 20-room building will be located an thi north side of the road, about one-quarter of a mOa east of Walled Lake High year from now, it will be an eaaeHi|iHri*ii of Keith Elementary School and will In-dade a library, multipurpose and cafeteria. The school hr designed to ac-. commodate 550 to 600 students. Keith Elementary School is being duplicated because of the savings in architectural fees, according lb Schools SupL George Garver. HIGHER BIDS He said bids on the new school ran about 10 per cent higher than those for the original Keith unit which were awarded three yean ago. SHEILA MINTON BruMfte, 16, Teen Queen for Gala Days SOUTH LYON-Sheila Minton, a 16-year-old brunette, reigned as Then Queen this weekend at South Lyon’s Gala Day festivities. W,. i Sr * / Sheila, daughtar of Mr. and Mrs. Garvin Minton, 4218 Ada, won the honor by collecting the highest number of penny-votes cast by downtown drippers during the last two weeks. Baby royalty aim was crawaad at the throe day celebration, lie sew tiny-tot tpoon h Irautni Clair, 7-month-otd daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Lee CMr, 17127 Pontiac Trail, LyaaTawaahip. Two-year-old Kenneth Mosley is Uk king. IBs parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lenny Mosley, 537 Whipple. w w * Most of the activities for the annual three - day celebration were held in McHattie Park, where a carnival was set up. -----*---.. ,, ... Other events included a parade, fireworks display and Labor Day speech by State Sen. Farrell Roberta, R-14th District The other two major contracts were awarded to Inter-Lakes Mechanical Contractors of White Lake Township, $156,606, and Electrical Maintenance Service, Inc., of Orchard Lake, Three Jailed in Looting Try SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-Three persons were arrested last night by state troopers from the Pontiac Post and held In connection with an attempted looting of the/recently fire-ravaged Whoopee Bowl, 9580 Dixie that the increase is only 16 per cost,” he said. “Many school districts have found their bids running as much as 40 per cent ever estimates because of wage creases in the skilled trades, in-tfOttas In DM prta of iniiart ah and the general construction boom." - * * ★ General contractor for the school is Waterford Construction Co., which submitted a low bid of $424,006.---- Mr. and 1 Jr., both 20, Mrs. Joseph Jordan 20, of Detroit, and Dale Bentley, 18, 11361 Telegraph, Southfield, were being held at the Oakland County Jail pending their arraignment, which was scheduled for mis afternoon. TW three were caeght by Dale Wilder, ewaer of the aerandhand store, as they at-temped to remove two tabs of semi-predou stones and a large quantity of tools from Oe haMng, stnte poBee said. The Whoopee Bowl was gutted by a fire on Aug. 28. - - W \ ";-6r-------- State police fcaid Mr. and Mrs. Jordan and Bentley were caught about 8:45 p.m. by Wilder, who told them to leave the premises. RETURNED LATER They left, but returned about 45 minutes later. * * * The store owner was waiting for them and after firing a warning shot into the air, he held the trio at bay with a 45-caliber revolver until state police arrived. Youths Hurt in Fights at-State Fair DETROIT (UPI) -.Seven youths received minor injuries last night when fights broke out at the closing of the Michigan State Fair. None of the injured were seriously hurt. They were all re-eased from Mt. Carmel Hospital after first aid treatment.- -Mlcrinafif 16 youths and charged them with felonious assault and the others with illegal possession of knives. All of the fights were “unrelated incidents,” police said, a a. a -me wnnrLatraight. year teen-age violence has erupted at the fair during its final days. NEAR MIDWAY Several of the incidents broke out near the midway which closed early at 10 p. m. A similar closing a year ago also touched off fights. Police reported the fights were minor with moot of them broken up before they involved too many fairgoers. Mounted policemen and several of 'Detroit’* new crack tactical mobile unit teams rushed to the scene. Aided by Fair police, teen-agers and others at file midway were told to leave the fairgrounds. Some fights broke out at exit gates as people left the fairgrounds. WANTED FIGHT One fairgoer said he over-* heard some boys saying ‘T want to get into a fight.” Police said the trouble was caused by “ornery” teen-agers and had nothing to do with race relations. Several people complained of youths throwing beer bottles at them diving the evening, Bet The Cash You'll Need Right Now At Associates! - For back-to-*chool expenses, the first place to go is Associate*. Money is available for tuition, . clothe*, books and other educational expenses. Coneohdate other bills at the same time and cut your monthly payments. Whether your money need is large or mall— business or personal—Associates can help. Associates ha* nearly fifty years of experience and over 680 offices coast-to-coast throughout the UA end Canada. Visit or call the one near you! ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. Mf PONTIAC 13S-1S7 N. Seglnew Street.....J| 342314 SSf NorthTslurplhed ..........*63-3000 Feettoc MoN Shopping Center /, I ,•».«§' ' M MUTTON ram . S47ABhde Highway..............Oft $.1207 PRIZE-WINNING < FLOAT — The Fraser , Lions’ float was named the “most beautiful” ] in the 22nd Annual Peach Festival parade : in Romeo yesterday.- Fair-weather favored a Thousands Watch Rhe throngs who lined the parade route to see the gaily decorated floats: One of the I largest crowds in recent years turned out for the paradfe. New Principal Is Appointed for W. BIoomfield Junior High WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Richard D. Phelps, an educator for 16 ydira, has been appointed .principal of the new West Bloomfield Junior High School. i The unit constructed on the west side of Orchard Lake Hoed north of Maple is scheduled to open Thursday. Phelps, 6629 Vacboa, Bloomfield Township, was principal of Hartland High School last yew after servtaglsfito sanw capacity in Brighton the preview year. Connected with the Clawson Public School System for 12 years, Phelps was * high school teacher, counselor and assistant principal. . For five years he was the district’s first assistant to the school* superintendent. TAUGHT IN OSCODA Phelps also has taught In Oi-coda, ® v-( anapr, /#•' .:...% -He bolds bachelor’*, master’s and educational specialist degrees hem Wayne State UniveSfc aity. Phelps and his wife have three children. Motorist, 24, lulled ANN Arbor (AP)-Sharon King, M, of Pinckney was killed today when her auto and toother car collided head-on on MM near Hamburg. Floral Parade Climaxes Peach Festival ROMEO — Thousands of persons lined the streets yesterday far the decorative floral parade, the climax of the 32nd annual Peach Festival. Sixty-nine marrhlnfl units and novelty groups took part in the parade, which was the highlight of the three-day festival; The Fraser Lkms took first place in the “most beautiful’’ float division. Second place went to a Mexican folk dancing group from Detroit and third place to Airway Manufacturing of Romeo with its “freedom rings” theme. ■ ' ' ■ The Algonac Lions won fourth place with a garden theme and the town of Richmond won fifth place with a “good old days” steam boat theme. ★ w A. Prizes in the novelty group! went to the East Detroit Fire Department and second place to Dopp Distributing of Mount Clemens with a car full of “old timers-’’ MARCHING GROUP The Karenette Drill and Drum Corps of. Port Huron won, first prize in the marching groups division and the Maimed Temple 13 Drill Patrol of Detroit won second. Storybook characters came to life im the morning a* the children staged their own parade. “The Old Lady in the Shoe,” built by nine Romeo families, won first prize in the children's parade. Second place float was entitled “Happiness la a Storybook.” Cub Scout Pack 87 took third place with its story of scouting and a float depicting .I'Poter, Peterr Pumpkin-Eater” took fourth. SPACE FLOAT Prize-winning smaller flouts were “Gemini 4,” “Old Woman Who lived in a Shoe,” “GoGo-, Marathon” and “Little Ballerinas.” | The Peach Festival got an- I der way Satnrday when Peach Queen Tjwana Jean Holley, Mis« Utica, was presented with the key to the city. j Tjwana Jean and her maidf of honor, Charlotte Hamady,1 Miss Blast Detroit, and Rita! Heme la, Miss Romeo, reigned over the festival fallowing their official crowning Saturday night by former Governor G. Mennen Williams. ARCHITECTS SKETCH - This is the way the new $1,312,000 Michigan Bell Telephone Company’s central office will look when it is completed next April. The build- On Rochester Site ing is to be located on the north side of Tien-ken at Winry Road in Rochester. It will be constructed, of reinforced concrete with a brick exterior. Bell Plans New Central Office ROCHESTER - A new $1,-312,000 central office will be built by Michigan Bell Telephone Co. at Tlenken and Winry roads. * * * The project will contain the latest in central office switching equipment to replace the present facilities at 234 Walnut. Charles B. Wood head, Michigan Bell manager, said the coat of the project includes for the new new central office equipment, outside plant facilities, and the landau which the new office will be buflt. The building will consist of a service wing and equipment area, both containing more than 7,000 square feet of mace. The equipment portion will measure 97 by 01 foot and the service wing will be 75 by 27 feet , m * ★ The architectural work on the new structure was done by the firm of Smith, Hinchman and Grylls Associates, Inc. The gen- eral contractor is Arrow-Swift, Inc. of Pontiac. The new building, housing the latest in switching apparatus, will provide faster and more efficient local calling, as well as providing a margin of central office facilities to meet future The building is scheduled for completion next April. Several months will be required after its completion for the installation of the intricate central office equipment, Woodbead said. PARENTS! A Trumpet, Comet, Clarinet, Bute, Trombone, Violin or Snort Drum Kit • Rant for h long as you wish I • Unlimited fttum privileges* • it you buy, *11 rental payments will apply I' • Coryi, Olds end other fine makes! Board Confirms Interim Fire Chief WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Assistant Fire Chief Edwin Heiron Sr. has been appointed to head the fire department an an interim basis. Heiron’s appointment as acting fgre chief was confirmed last week by the Township Board, I/:.;,,-' r V A 12-year veteran with the department, Heiron succeeds H. L. Morgan, who resigned Aag. 17 after five yean as , chief. Heiron, 64, of 2741 Sancroft, also heads a contingent of 44 volunteers. IS YOUR BASEMENT FULL OF LARGE HEAT PIPES? ($ M.A. BENSON HmKm t Cm6m Diu. iI Fornnt It. J C J FI I-71T1 and discuss a Toridhiit modem design heating plant for your home. Baked Ham Dinner Set at Lake Orion Church LAKE PRION - A family-style baked bam dinner will be held at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, 581 E. Flint, Thursday from 5 to 7 p.m. The project is to raise money for the banding funds. Tickets will be sold at the door, SELLING OUT MINT-WraiCJ 49 HOUSE *% PAINT « N0W$f ALKYD FLAT PAINT i|H Reg. 93.95 Cat. gal. To 6™ LHHNLFUN^jjf 4Qc I or • Ft. 69c tift. *fW Ft • or! Ft. 69cMq.fi. SMITH’S TILE OUTLET ONLY A MONTH GRINNEIL'S Pontiac Mall—682-0422, Downtown, 27 S. Saginaw St. — FE 3-7168 Feitere Specials 5 LOAVES Ref.2fer8T)r iUL ORANGE JUICE Gal. Vi J SEPTEMBER FEATURE FLAVORS | • Butter Crunch • Toasted Cocoanut Marble s • Dutch Apple • Chocolate Almond Richardson Sfdip &airy Stores s o 4142 DIXIK HI8HWAY *1 _ DRAYTON PLAINS M-N PLAZA •miimii OLAHK3TON iD • 8414 W. HURON AT EUZABITH LAKE • 2444 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD •yOMN LANt STTm.. ri,; m THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1965 A-5 Lifeguards to Recua WOOLACOMBE, E n g 1 s n d (UPI) — Two lifeguards taking part to a combined competition and demonstration at this popur lar resort had to be rescued by other guuxft wherfay jot into real difficulties in the choppy-surf. 2 Rxi... OR A LONG HOSPITAL STAY * mH lm.hi bn—ikM • al p rt.» In T«doy, ki nMt cmm, LIT US FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION harmacy Plaza Pharmacy •tony * Jeaaaie Oansame, Ml SM4 Pontiao Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Mich. I ITU >11 i4 Hmun A Dy Sertlco FREEDELIVMT iffFi mm. (TaiiSw I <“■■!<) _ TMihiravMiMaiiriabaKwrkmMr a Fraud on WhaMiia—U' Insurance ClaimsTempf Ofherwise-Honest People (EDITOR’S IfOTE: This 0 j the second of two articles on the auto insurance claim rack* I ft.) :v;-: ! By BILL McCORMICK NEW YORK (NEA)—All aorta of ostensibly honest papia b»^ come Involved in padded and completely fraudulent automobile accident claims. One hospital /victim was hustled by fa a mbuiancT driver, an admitting clerk and another hospital employe, each of whom recomniended lawyer and each of urhom, no doubt, was on the payrWl of the attorney he endorsed. Many lawyers build up business by paying fees-to police-men who refer accident victims to them. It is weD Florida city pays* flat $ie§ ter each* CMC sent to him by a cep. Despite their best effort^ the | legal and medical professions have been unable to stamp out unethical accident claim prac- tices on the part of a. small minority of their membership. A * ’ * Ambulance chasing, with stooges called cappers or runners usually doing tbe actual chasing, persists even in the ..face They cost all the honest peo-•pie money ------— -----‘ UIRTCR muse Thrust-Bock Collar' TOILET TANK BALL Til* •fficiftni Wafer h 75f AT HARPWAM STQMS SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARGE IT” AT KRESGE’S Voice of the People: THE PONTIAC PRESS Area's Athletic Events Get Excellent Coverage The coaching staff of Pontiac High School wishes to offer sincere thanks to The Pontiac Press for the excellent Oakland County Athletics get-together ft the Pontiac Rika Club. The Pontiac Press is to be Congratulated for its leadership in athletics through its Sponsorship of the baseball tournament, golf tournament, all-county team, etc., as well as the excellent coveiage^ athletic events; JAMES E. GRAYBIEL ATHLETIC DIRECTOR PONTIAC CENTRAl! SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1865 —The government would be well advised to get Medicare off to a good start and on a sound, enduring basis before, if' ever, conceiving such broad infiltration into the social area of the Country as a Federal medical agency would represent. Reader Comments on Recent Pay Increase* WhenA read of the huge increases In salary our coograss-men and legislators are voting far themselves, I wonder if they realize that there are hundreds of elderly people existing oh $40 a month. hr ■ , war* to that O’Brtoa drifted The reeowny of the DSLong beck to hto pansled office, Child Care Extends Beyond the Hearth Daring q«pt»mh»r a-ts period there will be a nationwide observance which deserves the wholehearted cooperation of everyone in this country. It is National Child (Safety Week, and its purpose to to instill in the minds of our school children ^ound and . proven, safety practices. —The tott -of "-injuries and daatha-that accidents take from our youngsters is appalling. It is true, of course, that children are naturally adventurous. They, look to . try new and fascinating things — some of which are filled with hazards. ★ ★ ★ Being immature, they are frequently thoughtless — as is attested by grim news items tdfag wf thHdte* nuurfag nut from between parked care into traffic-heavy streets and being rundown. The rules of safety must be everlastingly emphasised to them if tragedy to to be averted. Adults must do the teaching. And adults must also advance the cause of safely by example. We read of children who drown because their parents allowed them to swim alone or in dangerous waters. We read also of paiwnte. with thelr children, venturing out in overloaded boats and swamping — often with loss of life. And, in innumerable instances, motorists callously fall to take the proper precautions when passing schools and playgrounds. ★ ★ ★ 8o the story goes. It is • story which can toe Drought to a happy end if we Will att interest ourselves In National Child Safety Week — and then keep ito ner-mon in our hearts for all the Press Grid Test Simplicity Gem Entrants Not Challenged by Superfluity of Rule* If we were pressed for the outstanding feature of the Press Annual Football Contest, we’d have to, with becoming modesty, point out its simplicity. In participating to our parlor pastime there are Just four rules to observe—one, two, three, four (see below). .... ★ ... ★ ★ Bet consider Ae welter of regnhttons that eagnlf sod-ctaged gridiron grapples —regulations with which presumably the combatants, ud certainty the officials, are on violation terms. How many plain and fancy do’s and don’ts would you think clutter up the rule book circa IMS? Boy, if you guess this, you’re a shoo-in to top the contest guessers. Government Unstated for Medical Research Z With Medicare now a reality, the coat of which to yet to be fully determined, the Federal Government has Indicated its intention of moving into the field erf mettical research. Proposed is a series of regional medical complexes to fight heart diseases, cancer and stroke. ★ ★ ★ , This to a grand lone concept, with enormous potential coat. It to difficult, in one way, to oppose it, for everyone wants to see there diseases, which account for 71 per cent of all deaths In the U. S., defeated. Bnt top medical authorities are convinced it to simply the wrong way to get the Job done. The medical profession and related institutions are vitally interested in reducing the ravages bf these as well as all other Ills, and are constantly working toward that end. But there is sound ground for questioning the efficacy of the medical center concept proposed by the government. Weakened would be the traditional and all-important doctor-patient relationship. Inevitably, political factors would insinuate themselves, with more and more bureaucratic domination and direction of thgjyf^ tern. The existing jnrivajo-inedlcal and research establishment, which baa so dramatically proven Its be unbalanced. >< tim view of a member of H the America* Medical Aretda-tion board of trustee*, “Medicare l j- to paanrta compared to this government plan. There complexes 1. Everyone is eligible to enter contest, but entries are limited to one for each family member. Employes of The Press and immediate members of their families are ineligible. 2. The contest deadline is noon of Sept. IS. Entries must be on hand at The Press by that time. Even though postmarked earlier, they will be disqualified by late arrival. 3. To facilitate handling, please do not enclose entries in envelopes. Affix them to postal cards—or cards of similar rfot and address to Football Contest, Hie Pontiac Press, Bax 9, Pontiac. A bonus of another $50 bond will be awarded if the winning entrant fully complies with this request. Entries may be mailed, or dropped in the newspaper's Huron Street drop box. 4. The decision of Contest Judges will be final on all questions relating to the con- Sept. 18- □ Baylor va. Auburn □ Sept. 38— □ Notre Dame vs.. Purdue Q Oct. 3- O Syracuse vs. Maryland □ Oct. 8— _ □ MSU vs. Mfohtaret^ Oct M— V». Hun oc£«£r ^s. UCLA D / Oct 18- □ Mtouesota vs. Ohio State □ " Oct 81- □XJsre - vs. Rams Q It’s Compulsion, Not Bargaining Questions Moving of Industry to Township Why does the City of Pontiac think It can take over Pontiac • Township and sand undesirable industry to us? Why was fills purchase of land by the City not announced so we could have our chance to accept or reject It? Why does Mr. Lodge think if right to please the people of South Saginaw Street and offend the people of Pontiac Township? We don't want fids noise any more than the people of South Saginaw do. I thought wt lived where a man’s rights were protected by the government. MRS. DON SCHELL 331 COLLIER ROAD Attorney Comments on Increases for Judges I am appalled to learn that various Oakland County residents are opposed to the request for the reasonable increase to the ssforiee of Oakland County Circuit Judges. Our Judges are on the Job in the court boust.by I are. and seldom finish their day until 8 pre. Most bf fhfir evenings are filled with examining briefs, dictating opinions or attending public functions. • * * * Each sf sur current Clrcait Judges weald lave mere Income praetfclng tow, weuM ha fader 1ess stress red , aad weald aef be se confined to Ito Jab. Inevitably there will be price rises. The steel companies Will not raise them “across the board” or engage to any dramatic announcements. They’D be “selective” about it * * ♦ This means that, to those specialties in which certain companies excel, the latter iriD move the prices upward. In the usual category of products, the prices will go up gradually in due time. IMAGE 18 KEPT So the settlement does impair the image of “wage-price stability” which has been painted. Other unions, moreover, will not be content to stay far be- Saya Parents Should Pay Cost of Vandalism Parents should be held financially responsible for all. vandalism, no matter what the cost. This might teach some of them to stay home occasionally and help bring up their families. They gad about today a lot worse than we do. EIGHTEEN O’Brien Gets Well-Eariied Post low the wage rates earned ^ - ctaded Rrek, Secretary Me-the steelworkers. / w—— —* —— to both presidents In driving through Congress an naprec-sdeated array at far-reacb-tog, major legislation In tbo past five years. To help accomplish fids task, he lifted the White House and other liaison efforts to a highly organized endeavor not remotely approached before 1911. David Lawrence Says: THE PONTIAC HiKSS. TtJESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1W Long Week Ahead Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Mor« Comfort WASHINGTON (AP) - With Labor Ray behind it. Congress faces some long days this week with wrangles over a farm bill, a presidential veto and some big-money appropriations. Although there had . been hopes lawmakers would be so their , way home by now, they have a big docket with major and minor bills—and controversies—that could well extend into October. Services Committee’s decision not abr ub'f .light over PTbab dent JtMmsoo's 'veto of a phut to strengthen Congress’ hand in base-efoaing arguments with the Pentagon. Instead, the > committee worked; out with the admfadstra-tion a milder, compromise version to require the Pentagon to give ^(MraMi a!:S0-day notice and a fufi-teport cn future base shutdowns. VOtE TODAY The compromise goes to the Mbon military construction au-thorization, to face protests of some congressmen — including about six members of the committee, DUPONT The Senate is heading for a bigger battle over the farm bill,' due to be taken up after action on |1.2 billion in supplementary funds for the Labor an(f Welfare departments. The Senate Agricultvae Committee set the stage for the fight The Fabulous Fiber That's If You Wanf Remodeling that is Wisely Planned, i already approve but with wheat ten previsions vigorously opposed by the administration. Ugtdy combustible provision Shandy drawing ire:. a plan aimed at making it cheaper, tor the Soviet Union'to buy wheat from the United States. , LONG WIRING - EASY CLEANING RESILIENT- MODERATELY PRICED The proposal would make it die sense of Congress that the government should scrap a requirement that half the wheat sales to the Soviet Ijnion be shipped ip U.S. merchant ships which charge rates higher than other nations. The chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, Sen. Allen J. Ellender, D-La., expressed belief this Senate would accept the plan but questioned whether the House would without a sales pltclTfrom Johnson. TROUBLE AHEAD As a sign of the trouble ahead, Rep. Edward J. Derwinski, R-111., charged the administration was embarking op a “feed the enemy” program through “behind-the-scenes administration plans to subsidise the Soviet Union through the sale of surplus whdat.” j . v* , * In addMen to a variety of minor bills, the House is confronted, probably, Wednesday, with rcnneuf ALWAYS PHOT QUALITY* Mlaould dance on this carpet till dawn It's as springy and soft as a lawn, Yat H cleaning is urgsnt Just aoonae with detergent And Prestol the blemiih propriatlon. This year R has a $4.1-bUlion price ta^t. fT~ carpet an night ( . Without marring Ha texture a mite It's amazingly tough .. The following is a list of recent Ppntiec area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk's Office (tqr hame of 10 OUNCE ALL COTTON DRESS-UP JEANS 3 ROOAAS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL “601” and continuous filnmont nylon GUARANTEED 10 TEARS IR WRITING: You get your choice of cobra, in I2*,pr 15' widths cut from full perfect <|uo>lity rolls. You get deluxeSbcklessinstollotion over heavy rubberized mothproof woffle padding. Includes oil labor, door metal, no extras. ■ Ixed 10 ox. cotton leans. Sizes are tailored to fit •xactfy riflhtl COLORS meisive tpsciol factory putchass V SHOW its usual pries ' Antique Gold — Maple Sugar Glade Green-Blue Fl« Cordovan - Dawn Grey CremedeMenth - Delta DmmfMlepn, ‘How ton /keep people from mooching my Half Biscuit Beige - Bay Leaf Eternal Ffr* - Mushroom and Heffe? They can't resist thetrioh aroma.' Set imogine . 1. 30 yards of Is 100% Difpent Nylon in your heme for only $9.46 per month. This ItttlR OardioH %• ti^Bk! RENNET’S MIRACLE MILE OFIN MONDAY thru SATURDAY is f\ Ml AM. to $ FREE ESTIMATES (No Obligation) • ONE CONTRACTOR • ONE JOB • ONE PRICE Room Additions e family Rooms e Rec Rooms e Kitchens and Both Remodelii Jhiv -s. 0V^rI * 1 fesytodean 1 Incredibly strong ■ and ResNent | mz % •vr--y. AV.r.v.-^ YARDS, CASH PRICE Monthly Payments 1 $308’ ¥ $10.87 !• , 40, 1 $351 $12.39 ;. 11 • p$395- S * $13.94 i ^-$439 *■' $1350 i $483 $17.04_—. '60 | $527, ! $1«:59 I wish to toko this opportunity to thank the Pontiac proa pooplo for thoir tremendous response to our now store, now, aftor fivo months of businoss, wo aro having a floor modal doaranco to freshen up our displays. Tp thoso who novo not beenjn, porno in now and tako advantage of this outstanding ovont. For those who have purchased during our first five month*, please send a friend in to take advantage of dtrr low, low fibercleamnce sale prices. f LARGE SELECTION OF LIVING ROOM AND BEDROOM GROUPS. FORMERLY PRICED AT *219** AND HIGHER LARGE SELECTION OF LIVING ROOM AND BEDROOM GROUPS FORMERLY PRICED AS HIGH AS •279** AND EVEN HIGHER 6-PIECE EARLY AMERICAN LIVING BOOM GROUP OUR WHOLESALE BUYINGPOWER SAVES YOU MONEY Ken in* her , QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO YOUR SATISFACTION OUR AIM HWM Mica duality Malta) DON FRAYER S HAVIN6 A GREAT BIG WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL mWB SELL WHAT WE AMEITISE CLOSED 0 PE N DAILY TIL I4S P.M. MONDAY THRU SAT. | sumps TO ALLOW OUR ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1966 Sex Angle Is Proving Thornyfo WASHINGTON (AP) - Ik* sex Hffe In employment threat-ensto provide • network of sMi meat for Negro job-seekers. “We’re stffl In ■» confusion stsfl*,** « Equal Employment s referring to toe argan- any new Imreau, M. the /*► ■cripdon also might bo .dppHed to the commlerinn’s first steps om uncharted legal ground. •* Significantly, a decision an whether to permit separate “help wanted” ads for men and women was delayed for weeks. Commission Chairman Franklin D. 'ltooeevelt *. ployers, employment newapsjfrrs to el NEW DECISION Sonroes cloee to the"? dm said ft nog 1 Jfl ‘separate ads. An employe* may advertise Jobs for separately. Wring further mags, guidelines on want ads arjdl be an-nounced in a tow days. There was wide dtoagrewwsQf within the committoA A doead as “pretty steamy.” Newspaper reportedly argued heatedly tor the eeparate ads. DRAWS LINES Roosevelt previously had said that the eotmfiteatoit would not tolerate ada which specify “colored” or “white." Aa ofttdal sOitf if relatively small percentage of toe BOO so Nr in- Some SS were recommended tor investigation, US ware referred to auto or local comtfdsston*, Ml ware sent to ethnr federal agendas and SOO were rejected. ’ • R* Many of the rejected com- crimination because handicap or age — two areas which are outside the commission’s The ban on because of sea was written Into the law by opponents of toe attempt to toss a> monkey wrench into the commission’s YOU TOO CAN HAVE jA TOP QUAIITY, FURNACE With the Wonderful SURflAift OISTRIBUTINB SYSTEM Installed by Dopondable GOODWILL HEATINQc'o. 3401 W. Huron Just W«t of Elliabeth lake Rd. THE PONTIAC PRESS ONE COLOR TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1005 PONTlACi MICHIGAN Schweitzer Hospital Continues its Work LAMBARENE, Gabon (AP) — Work continued as usual today at Dr. Albert Schweitaer’s jungle hospital, but some of the famed odd humanitarian’s successors feared the-govsrumsBt of Gabon would impose m regulations on the institution. Dr. Schweitzer, who died Saturday night at tiie age of 90, had steadfastly refused to apply European standards of hygiene or to teach the Africans European medical methods. Despite criti-cism from African nationalists, he contended that advanced methods were not applicable to the continent’s primitive heart. ★ W ★ "this hospital will continue in the spirit of my father,” Rhena Eckert, Schweitzer's daughter. “I am confident that everything will workouts— “We want to continue work in hiispirit/’jwid Charles Michel of Strasbourg, France, treasurer Of the Dr. Albert (tabwaftrar Hospital Association, which owns the hospital. SEEK MEETING Mrs. Eckert said she would seek an appointment with President Leon Mba of Gabon to “tibcuapevsfythtag.” • “Wn count on the help of Schweitzer committees throughout the world,” she said. - * • * - ★ Dr. Walter Mtnq, Schweitzer's 52-year-old Swiss assist-ant, is the new bead of the medical staff, and Mrs. Eckert is directing the hospital ndmhtis-trMlon. ' ‘ ' Dr. Schweitzer suffered a cerebral stroke on Aug. 39 and for most of last week was in a semicoma. The coma deepened Friday and he died quietly the next night in his wooden hut. “At no time was fbere any suffering,” a medical bulletin said. 'Sealab Crew Feels Buoyant' Spirits Net Damptinad by 10 Days in Ocaan al Africa in IMS. f * * * “I am here to help,” he repeatedly told visiters who wanted to know why he bad sacrificed a comfortable life in Europe. “I am not asking for any-thing. i am just a 'doctbr 'ln Africa.” At the ramshackle hospital in a clearing on the banks of the Ogooue River, Schweitzer became a legend, a man variously called a'saint and the worid’s greatest living missionary. * •0,000 PATIENTS ~ Over the years, some 90,000 Africans flocked to the hospital forcare by “the great white doctorl” They came by canoe and over jungle trails although mars modern medical facilities were sprouting up elsewhere. With the rise of African nationalism, the old doctor with the shaggy mustache, pith helmet, and old world manner seemed strangely out of place. Many young Africans protested the hospital's squalor, its lack of modern sanitary faculties and the absence of any African medical personnel, but Schweitzer replied he was running an African hospital for Africans. ••• . * ★ ★ Life in the hospital had been made to resemble life m the bush villages Intentionally, Schweitzer said. There was no point in applying Western standards of hygiene, he said, because the patients would lose their natural immunities. Schweitzer also had little use for. Africa's rush to independence. ■. LITTLE NEED At tide stage Africans hart LA JOLLA, Calif. (DPI) -Ten days of living underwater around-the-clock has not dampened the enthusiasm of America’s 10 aquanauts, according to project psychologist Robert Helmreich. “Their mood is great,” Helmreich reported. “They are cheerful, they feel very active. They are buoyant and not at aD blue erdistrened. the consistence of (heir reac- “Not one departs very far Areas the general feed meed.” Helmreich said that if anything, the mood of the aquanauts la even better now than it was before they went 305 feet underwater in Sealab 3 -300-ton, 57-foot-long sted cylta-dei'. ^ * dr i The aquanauts, including tronaut M. Scott Carpenter, disagree, however, on tin food they have been receiving. Carpenter, the team leader, was quototias saying ba Wts becoming tired NIGHTLY REST Since they descended to tin depths Aug, 30, the aquanauts in the man-in-the-sea project have been sleeping 7-f hours nightly. Irisartsti aaplistlag tiie 1aiqmma port from Mrs. John Goodwin on the 1MB Alpha Omfcron Pi International . Convention in June at St. Louis, Mo. A display of miniature petit point articles by Mrs. Walter Beck, Detroit, will conclude First Fall Meeting Mrs. Max Brans was honor matron and bridesmaids included Mrs. Jerrv Harrell, Cecilia and Mary Sue Hitter. With Wayne Fisher, best man, were brothers of the bridal couple, Robert D. Carry, Wayne and Michael Magnan who ushered. alumna of sion study group plans its first ‘Michigan State meeting on Wednesday at 10 a.m. Mrs. Charles Williams of Eason Street will host the group: v * * * The lesson will be a repeat on making of the tote beg, by Mrs. J. R. Dugas, An Open house Sunday from 2 5 p. m. in the f Congregational Church, Almont, will mark the • '50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, WiU » bur Bechtel of Almont. The pair was wed Sept. ■ 8, 1915 at Mt.'Vernon. They have three sons,j James of Berkley and David and Howard, of j Almont. There are 10 grandchildren, 1 | the Great Buddha of Kama- where her fiance is a senior. KAREN E. CHRISTENSON THE PONTIAC PRKSS, TCgSPAt, SEFTBMBEB, 7, 1065 Educators’ Projects Shpwn at Coffe Mrs. Kenneth Eaton ward Macaulay and Carolyn special guest at this thorn- Cross, tag’s coffeebour, sponsored by Others on the planning cortf-' the Pontiac Education Assocl- mittee were Mrs. Francis ation, at Pontiac Northern Larkjn, Margaret Scott; Ted High Schooi.^Mrs. Baton srig- Prueter, the Curtis Cheeks, inated the custom 21 y e a t ■ Mrs. Ernest Jackson and Mft, ago. George Morrow, chairman. ' * * . -dr/. ' , j ^ Projects from the PontiaC n< Jj, _ --rf* Community Workshop, a DNOGGrOOnT course givm for teachers dur- ^ ^ tag the summer, were on dta- f\^Qy HOY© Wearing disposable news- Ushers Music was provided by "The Siblings," a four-piece combo who are the children of Dr. Joseph Davenport, dean of Oakland Community College. Clarence Duaenberry furnished organ musk.____________ ■ Pro wets slamming from the and plates from The Pontiac Press summer course in community resources were on display at the 21st annual Pontiac Education Association coffee kour thts morninp -ot— Rontiac Northern High School, Busy in tfce refreshment booth which was decorated with papers are (from left), Margaret Scott, audio visual consultant for Pontiac schools; Mrs. Cloud Houts, member r of the- PNHS cafeteria staff; and Mrs. George Morrow, Sylvan Lake, chairman of the coffee hour. The Goose and Gander Story Is Old One Edward Macaulay of Rochester, a teacher at Alcott School, came in last weekend to get some of the decorations made for today’s coffee signs of the Zodiac used throughout Pontiac Northern High School. cafe-ter in. What looks like a cake in the hour. He paints Gemini, one of the background is a huge sun. BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My problem b my boyfriend. He and I have been going together for a year. He I'm the wants marry, but he wants "taste of afraid to open her mouth except to agree with him. How do we handle this delicate situation without alienating them entirely? GROWING GRAYER with gen- idea, be says he is not at all for that — he loves me and doesn’t want to lose me. I really don’t care to go with other guys, but I just want to get him to .change his mind about getting a taste of life. How come if it's okay for him, it's not okay for me? MAGGIE DEAR GROWING: By "giving in” to your daughter when she was younger and should have been learning respect for elders, you won the peace, but lost the war. It’s much too late to train her. Either you must continue to give in, or give up hope of entertaining your daughter and her family except on her terms. but I seem to have less and less will power. When my husband Is home, I have no trouble controlling my drinking, but the minute he leaves I seem to need it. I don’t want to worry my husband about this. He has enough on his mind with his job and being a father on week-ends when he’s horde. The thing that scares me most is that when my kids need me, I am “out.” I can't confide in anyone about this. How can I handle it without worrying my husband? I Big Improvement Fake Fur Has Real Touch DEAR MAGGIE: Ask him to tell you what it takes to satisfy his appetite. And if he expects you to live without H, so can he. DEAR ABBY: I am 30, married (happily), have four chib dren, all healthy, average kids, thank heavens. My husband is a good husband, father and provider, but he travels so much! He is gone all week and comes home only for week-ends. By HELEN HENNESSY NEA Women’s Editor NEW YORK - Fur that is frankly fake has been around for a long time and it gets better looktaf each DEAR AFRAID: Call ALCO- ^ »**» “** HOLICS ANONYMOUS. They ««to top the whole story. AFRAID OF MYSELF are listed in your telephone directory. Someone who has faced this problem, and knows it wdl, will call on you. DEAR ABBY: The question is this! Are married children at liberty to retpm to their parents’ home with their families and regard their parents only as servants? Our married daughter visits Us with her husband and children every summer. When die was single we would give hi to her to keep the peace. But we~ expected her to mature niftier, marriage: —Here is my problem: I think I am an alcoholic, or could easUy become one. I’Ve tried to cut down on my drinking If letters Iran my readers mean anything, I know of no more sincere, selfless and dedicated group of people. You owe it to yourself and your children to try it. The news (the resuit of a process developed by Alamac Knitting Mills) is that now there are fabrics for synthetic fur coats which contain 15 per cent genuine fur fiber. In the past, fake fur was all synthetic, chiefly blends of Dynel and Orion. “The fur fibers guide the synthetic fibers into position,” he said. “They keep the fake fur fttan going to sleep like a tulip petal on a damp day. And they give the finished fabric a beautiful hand." As to cutting die fabric as though it were the real thing Nierenberg Mid, “When a garment is cut individually the way real fur is handled, the ends of the hairs are tapered and look like fur does. "Trim a look at the original fake fur coats that Were cut in bulk like doth. The Skit to Show Board Work of Women CONFIDENTIAL TO “A SERIOUS MATTER" IN SILVER SPRINGS: The unwed mother decides whether the child shall be kept or placed for adoption. The father (even if he admits paternity has no say in the matter. If anything, die's worse now. Our home has looked like a cyclone strode it from the moment they' unpacked. Our daughter, deeps until noon and I am expected to look after her children. Last night w» had a big Mow-up when Dad and I tried to explain that they were welcome if they waited on themselves. Our son-in-law exploded all over us. He is an obnoxious loudmouth and our daughter is A satirical sktt, written by Mrs. Ralph Wagner, will be presented Sept. 21 at the opening luncheon meeting of the Episcopal Churchwomen of Christ Church Cranbrook. Troubled? Write to ABBY, caro el The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Coats made from the new fabric are cut individually with razor-sharp instruments (as real fur is cut) so that the ends of the hair taper naturally. The coats are also individ-_ ually blended foS* color so that (he markings give each coat a “let out” look. This is a suit the the yard.. Lou Nierenberg, a master craftsman, who designs coats from the new knitted fabrics, The program will open with communion at 10 a.m. in St. Dunstan’s Chapel, followed by a tour of the guild hall where all committees will be represented by displays of their work or service. For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have A ■ Lovely Wedding,” send SO cents to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. handling it as thoug! real fur. Tea Marks Birthday of Ikebana Following a luncheon the skit “The Devil With the ECW” will be staged. Board members of-ECW will be in the cast, each reporting on her work, while bedded by the devil. Republican Women Plan to Attend Lansing Meeting Attending the annual fall meeting of the Republican Women’s Federation of Michigan in Lansing Sept. 21-22 will be Mrs. John Schrenk, Mrs. Dwan Ziegler and Mrs. Robert Clark from the West Bloomfield Republican Women’s Club. R. J. Magnans Visit Falls m . After Vows Mrs. L. M. McKenzie of Wing Lake will be hostess at • tea Wednesday in celebration of the Detroit chapter of Ikebana International’s first* birthday. v * February planned by Karen Elizabeth Christenson, Highlighting the two-day session will be an election of officers, workshop and politi-can school. Keynote speaker will be the Honorable GerMM R. Ford Jr.. United States Comma*-man from Michigan. The Richard John Magnans (Catherine Ann Carry of Hazel Street) who were wed recently in St. Benedict’s Catholic Quirch wifi reside on Silver Lake Road after a honeymoon at Niagara Falls. Their parents are Robert R Carry t* PnnH—, Ifa Mrs, Carry, and the Albert Magnans of Airport Road. Chantilly lace applique accented the bride’s gown and train of white silk organza over taffeta worn with illusion veil.. She carried whits orchids for the rite performed by Rev. Richard Thomas. w State Department teach his craft. And in Rue-eta, the land where everyone is pictured muffled to the eyes in real Air, the government offered to buy 10,000 fake raccoons to be paid for in vodka. 1 asked if he made the Jrade. "I just couldn’t use that much vodka," he admitted. Mrs. Beatty to Be Hostess A number of teachers worksd. last week and over the weekend to ready the decorations and displays. These tocluddd Jerry Ferree, Jerry Johns, Evelyn Mature, Ed- Fall Sessions Are Scheduled byjwo Groups South Oakland Alumnae Association of Kappa Delta Sorority will attend its first meeting of the season Sept 14. edges—hems, collars, sleeves —look as though they were sheared with a lawn mower or given a Beatle haircut.” Nierenberg has installed closed circuit television in his office through which be can watch fiw entire factory all day. I felt I had wandered into a scene from “ISM”. But this kindly “Big Brother" said the television simply made it possible for him to immediately Afternoon group members will meet for a 12:30 luncheon at the Birmingham home of Mrs. W. H. Amos. Cohostesses are Mrs. John C. Crawford, Mrs. John S. Hamilton and Mrs. Ray KassaMan. Mrs. Stuart Totty of B1 r -mtagham win give highlights of the sorority’s national convention in Chicago this sum- Ethout wasting time should ray difficulty arise. ~ And writ it might, for the process seems detailed and and complicated. Altar a coat is cut and color-blended it is electrified to make the hairs go all one way and stay that way. Alamac’s new fabrics indude raccoon, which is further news, for until now no one has tried to imitate raccoon. Each coat has 15 raccoon hairs to every 100 hairs OfDynaL Beaver and mink also are Among the pew fabrics and other "for*” are in the works. Aside from women’s coats there «e men’s coats and children’s near, as well. A silicon finish makes these moderately priced garments moth and mildew-proof and nonaOergenic, pretty much waterproof and they require no ctonife. Should yon doubt ail this interest in fake for is warranted, an anecdote of Lou , The evening group will gather at 8 p.m. in the Royal Oak home of Mrs. Laurence Pate. -Cohostesses will be Mrs. Eldon Trueman, Royal Oak, and Mrs. John E. Gates Jr., Birmingham. Mrs. Amos or Mrs. Pate may be contacted for reservations. Church Group to Celebrate Covert Methodist Woman’s fiodety of . Christian Service will mark the silver anniversary of all Methodist wom- A: If the wedding Is to be a large me, ushers will be necessary to help seat me guests and it will be entirely • proper to have them even though it is your second marriage. A bride marrying for the second time may not hava bridesmaids. COCKTAIL PARTY Q: What is the proper be-havior for a guest who finds himself a stranger at a targe cocktail party? May he go up to other guests and start a conversation without bring Introduced? ' A: Yes, the roof of a friend serves as an tatrodudion. One should, however, use circumspection and not interrupt any seemingly serious conversations and most certainly not one between" a man and f woman who might be Interested In each other, MARKING SILVER Q: I am going to have my silver marked and have been tdd that tha initial jsbould be plated so that it Sftrfa'rir right Side up to the user. I always thought it was the ether way around. Is this something new In marking table silver? A: Table’silver is marked so that when the implements are set on the table, the initial appears right side up to the person seated on the opposite end. The clothes of the bride’k and groom’s parents as Wdl as those of the wedding guests ■re described in the Emily Post Institute booklet enticed, “Correct Clothes for a Wedding Reception." To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a stithped, self • addressed envelope to Emily Poet Institute, ta care of TW fontiac PYess. m’s societies on Wednesday. Mrs. Byron Jones of Owos-so will speak to members at the luncheon. Local women In costume will discuss Methodist work in foreign countries. Special recognition will be ~ The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general Interest are answered in this A piano workshop for teachCfs will be conducted at Oakland paid to charter members of University Thursday from -0 the organization. a.m. to 1 p.m. B—8 TilK PONTIAC PllKSS. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 1963 'Pbfeign Aid' Goes to Soviets' Heads COLLEGE STATION* Tex. (UPI) — Dei John A. McIntyre, • professor of physics at Texas A&M came home from a trip to Moscow with a Texas style impression of the Russians. Everything in Russia is done in a Mg scale,” he said. “The Russians remind me of Texans. They are dynamic people.” He had one suggestion for thi Soviets: “Distribute 100 million * .....» women as a morale “My wife and I didn’t see a single woman’s hat during the 10 days we were in Russia,” he said. T®E^HMTsad* FALL SPECIALS Nnmm Beauty Shop . _ Rear BMf. vs sJim ^J^MPaM^£Ceu’MMtst£ + Money Requirements for Retirement By MARY FEELEY Consultant 10 Money A 50-year-old Chicago businessman asks a question that concerns an increasingly large number of us—if not this year, then maybe next or a few years hence. The question is: How Much Money Will We Need for Retirement? Here’s die letter: “la a discussion we had Me other night ea retiring meat of as are around M-we were wondering how much money it would take to retire for the average family. “Kf we have cash, bow much would it take? If a monthly Income; how much? If it meant selling out our interests such as home and business, What would we buy to insure this income?” R. K., Chicago. ★ * * . Well, H.K., there’s more spec- real estate taxes can increase and very likely will. The water MO and other community facilities can, and prob-abiy will, increase in-coat Your health Insurance may increase. Oa the other kaad, yew feed costs Win probably be lees thea they are aew. Even if feed pices ge up, yew appetite wiU decrease. Yew rec-reatien activities will probably he leas expensive aad leas frequent You’ll seed and want mm Colors gathered from the Mni„ „ „ . _ _ highlands ore mingled in a than information to be cfaH? ****••• *° had. Bureau of Labor statls- a fall-mmded dress by Bob’ bie Brooks. A crisp white collar adds fresh contrast to the short sleeved bodice and a soUd cotored' tie streams down the front... Vow on the hip, the waist meets o softly gathehred skirt. Available locally. Birthday Idea ■ For something different at your little daughter’s birthday party, make a decorated cupcake for each little guest and top it with a miniature doO that she can take home with Wool 'Wristers' tics show that cost-of-living rises from 1963 to 19M average about 1.4 per cent per year. There seems no particular reamn to believe the trend will change. It has always seemed to me, though, that the most satisfactory way to plan for retirement is first to decide how you want tirlive; and where you want to live. Then try to figure up what your total income wiU be. * ■*'•£ ■ Many people know way ahead of time that they plan to sell their present borne end move into smaller quarters. Some put a mild climate ahead of all other factors. Others build their plans around accessibility to children and grandchildren. If you own your own paid-up home, you can do with consid- You can usually count on a marked decrease hi transportation costs. Maybe the following comments from a man In Evergreen Park, 111., who has been retired for more than two years—“with plenty of time to figure”—will bis of interest. “While a couple’s income may be low, retirement with Sof|nl Security benefits R them to cash in most of thei? assets—stocks and bonda, PoH/s Pointer* Those Paper Bags BACK-TO-SCHOOL IN HACK SHOES The top part of discarded , erably lesa money. j heavy woolen socks may be ”' A - l*“* **“ used over again as wristers in-! side children’s heavy coats. 'tenance over the years; DEAR POLLY—Those brown paper bags used to carry groceries home from tile market are good for so many things. I always tie one over the lighting fixture when I am starting to paint a room. - flHp the dust mop In a paper bag before potting it away to prevent the mop from staining the walli or gathering lint. When reheating day-old roHa and bread, slip them into a paper bag and twist the end shut. Dip the bag in and out of water. Place in hot oven. By the time the bag is dry, rolls will be hot. WWW Place french friend potatoes and salt in a paper bag to salt and drain them. After oar family has en- j Joyed the Pointers .we pal i them in ear family rennd-rob- j in letters for others to read.— MARTHA. GIRLS--1 would fll|d H hard DEAR POLLY - If you have a dark closet or even Just a dark shelf in a closet that has no light in it, hang a mirror on the back wall so it will reflect the light that comes in the door. -The mirror need not be a per-feet one, may be hung on the wall or set on the floor < shelf. You will he surprised at the difference It makes. CAROL Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a dollar if Polly uses your idea In Polly’s Pointers. ness, etc., on a systematic basis -without paying tax on the profits..... The stocks have served their purpose in building up a reserve, and rather than gamble further with the market, 1 would recommend cashing in and putting the money on deposit at 4 to 4Vi per cent interest.” Of course, as to income tax responsibilities incurred, there some ifs, ands and buts. dill* somewhat complicated ition, and as a matter of facT you might find it worthwhile to ask or write your local Internal Revenue Office for Document No. 5919—“Retire-ment Income and Credit.” w w w Just for the sake of Juggling some figures around, assume .you own your home and are thinking in terms-of $300 a month as a retirement incctne. Up the ante to $370 a month. A possible budget could be set up like this: Property tax, upkeep, $70; household operating costs, $25; food, $75; clothing, $40; medical costs. $80; miscellaneous including contributions, $40; recreation, $40; car operation and possible funds for eventual replacements, $50. Total, $370. w w w (You can get Mary Feeley’s booklet, “Building Financial Stability,” 1>y writing to her in care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose -a'long/:^tamped, self-addressed envelope.) Working Wives- Expenses directly related to the working wife’s Job are between $900 and $1,000 a year, according to a study by the UJS. Department of Agriculture. Maa* mu\m BREAKFAST aad LURCH Always Rood Coffsa BIKER FOUNTAIN Hiker Hte-isMf REUPHOLSTERING Styled to enhance thfc hidden beauty of your favorite' fumiture.^Our quality workmanship adds years of wear. “Fine Furniture and quality Carpeting Since 1994” 5390-5400 DIXIE HWY. Open Friday ’til 9. Sat. 'til 12 Noon OR 3-1225 Easy Budget Terms ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a* —Don’t Throht It Away... REBUILD it TODAY! Our experts will restore new comfort, higher quality into your present mattress or box spring ... compare— before you buy! 1 _ _ ONE DAY Q79S SERVICE Guaranteed in W riling 7 lenri OXFORD MATTRESS 00. | 497 North Ferry St., Pontiac FE 2-1111 SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVER 4T YEARS 9 Burremmnber that the house f^ ^thout these han-witi still need repairs and main- d grocery ^ The utchen over the veera: that ! ^ ^ much jj on€ „r two are kept open and ready ■*' I to receive empty cans, papers, /"+1 I T || n • • food discards and so on as you V^rlUD I 61 Is Projects go about preparations for a big 1 meal or a party. 285 Pierce MI 6-7790 BIRMINGHAM JHeumade "SMART GIRL" A sheer nylon plain or micro seamless, with nude heel and demi-toe, 44* 2 pair# 85c 82 N. Saginaw St. Waterford branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, has scheduled two projects for this month. Mrs. Harold Hughes will open her home on Maceday Lake Road at 10 a.m. Thursday for an all-day workshop on Della Robbia wreaths. These will be sold at the unit’s greens market, Dec. 19. Mrs. Gordon Parker is chairman. Assisting the hostess with dessert and beverage will be Mrs. L. J. Enoa and Mrs. Building. Mrs. William Baer Is chairman. Regular meetings resume in October. Fasten the tops, pop into the proper containers and cleaning up’s done. — POLLY 'Tfahtit, by Anthony Blotta WRITE OUR AD - v‘ IN ARROW 8BLOW WIN SOMETHING! BRING OR SEND TO ’. B-LO LUNCH , HO h N-9A9IUAW-PQNTMC James Green. ★ * * The second September event is the group’s annual benefit sale on the 24th in the CAI 'Terrible Two' Age Is Most Accident Prone NEW YORK (UPI) - That “terrible two-year-old” stage la also the most accident prone, according to a year's investigation of children, on* to fiva, living in suburban New York county. BUSY BOYS The report in ”GP”, Journal of the American Academy of General Practice, showed boys were consistently more accident prone than girls it all ages. Twenty-three per cent of the boys, 2, had accidents serious enough to require medical treatment. GENTLE GIRLS Only 13 per cent of the girls that age had equally serious accidents. The child’s own yard, living room and kitchen were the usual accident sites. Vinegor Thins I nk To thin ink that has thickened, pour a little vinegar into tip bottle. KfCU/f T Mid LOSE TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to tako and muff effective than tin powdered and liquid food supplement, and costs lass including Capsules suitod -to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M.D No Gastritis or irregularity with AAsdic-Way caps. DON'T DIET —JUST EAT I At thousands have done, you can toao 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP II OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDICWAY 335-9205 Anthony Blotta, long famous ]* * for his elegant lines and master- -From nm* or n< fol tailoring, has designed this *oWU three-piece ensemble. The cir- {J mu Cular cardigan Jacket has cape }< * ^ ^ effect sleeves and a jaunty-tie -Lmgm-oi included collar. The top stitching adds the finishing touch to this chic outfit. The contrasting overblouse, Which matches the lining of the jacket is simple cut with gusset panels Inset pn the sides and a zipper up the hack. This b 1 o u s e tops a simple Straight cut skirt. Spadea’s ex-elusive ready-to-wear sixes produce,a better fit. See chart for Size best for you. fw-tM ovwmmm ms swrt Mm Butt went him -lw** to 34 . 14 » tQVP* ms" nw MOO" Pattern No. NS-381 Misses Size 19 requires 1% yds. of 54” fabric for overblouse and 1 yd. of S4” fabric for SMrt. Pattern No. N8462. Misses size 12 requires 1% yds. of M” fabric for Jacket and 1% yds. of 54” fabric of contrast for lining. * To order, state correct pattern number (No. NS-361 Overblouse and SUrt; ^forNssa jiaairr state slab and send $L2S for each pattern. Address SPADEA, Box 535, G.P.O. Dept. P-5 New York, N.Y. 10001. There’s a demand for Graduate Operators! “learn a professional service99 Faculty A Mtmkn V ‘i ZOTA JAYNES ★ ORA RANDAL GRACE COLONS ★ MARY ANN LEATHERBERRY JLm S. SAGINAW m PHONE: PE 4-2352 . SL 3E WIQQS H I I T I Wall Shattering SAVINGS EVENT We’re cutting a hole 8 foot wide in the south wall of our Bloomfield store .». you see we're expanding! But first, we must remove all furniture displays in the area quickly to make room for workmen. Floor Mmoles' In thearea include many pieces from our Ethan Allen custom room plan in nutmeg maple. Some pieces slightly scratched, but all are structurally good. Everything sold “as is" with savings from 10% to 80% depending on condition. Only the display pieces at sale prices 1 i C&mpimU, Pm/aiiiam GRANDFATHER CLOCK $200 Kruilwood carved cate, engraved dial fact and a weight-driven Weitminster chime movement. Strikea on the quarter, half and full hour. Hooked or Braided' SEAT PADS Set of 4 $5 Imported, colorful pads fat many fine designs. 15* diameter. Ideal for dining room and dinette chairs. BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4090 TELEGRAPH ED. At Long Lake Rood—644-7370 Mon., Then. A Fri. W 9 WIQQS ' leifc ' BOSTON ROCKERS 29.95 Nutmeg finish. Solid ma» pie ia black lacquer or antique white, piked frma $35. Seat aad back pad acts from 4JB 28* WALL EAGLES $10 Gold or Mack iron finish Others from 1$* to 45*j priced accordingly. PONTIAC 24 WEST HURON STREET In Downtown Pontine—FE 4-1234 Men. A Fri. ‘ill 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER T, 1965 Tape Split Seam If the seam of a dress pulls apart, press the seam open on the wrong side and then irotf a strip of iron-on tape down the center of the seam. ^mari BEAUTY CULTURE your career ENROLL NOW Pablos ' Schccl of Boauty, Inc. Bttt OfXtE NWY., DRAYTON RUINS, MICH. LOOK AT WHAT YOU OlT AT PABLO'S •COMPLETE KIT *NO MANNEQUIN TO IUY-SCNOOL OWNS •FINEST INSTRUCTION MONEY CAN BUT • EMI PARKING •OAT oa EVENING CLASSE$*lOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS •AM CONOmON*EASILY REACHED PROM AU POINTS •PLUS THE FRIENDLIEST ATMOSPHERE IN TOWN SORRY-NO TRANSFERS OR 3-0222 SuRTYitleu ByB Pablo Lapn B IN THIS STORE THE " PROPER FITTING OF YOUR CHILDREN’S SHOES COMES FIRST! Your children’s feet must last a lifetime and we have chosen the fitting of children'e shoes as our life’s career. We have spent years gaining the knowledge necessary to ghto your child an accuratefit ...on both feet This is why we FEATURE k Since 1900—over 00 yeere dedicated to , bottor shoes hr America's children. “Where Fit Comes Firstn nil oLewlb’ Junior Bootery 1060 W. Huron 3344)725 (Umrmn Centre, Neet te China Opr) _ 3i looml fashio n s h o p PONTIAC JfAlX-Shop Every Nite ’til I inventus Flatters Everyone from AtoD Flattery—to the Fullest extent! Thsfs Peter Pin’s In-Genius. Now in every cyp stoe including D. No wires, m plddini, no gidlty. The only padding k you. Fits end forms you to perfection. !■•<•—. Lycra tide tec* Mont — lace in upper cup tecMont. White. D. 32/40. $< tmdho — Lycra side lection, — lace in uppar cup taction and front panel. Non-curl flatter bend. White. 0, 32/40. $9 The Hfiws pw weal k la every Peter fmSra-SIrOa • twImmO Visit ELIZABETH TIBERG, Graduate Coraetier, in Charge of Our Foundation Department Melodious Machine for Singer AfclLENE, Tex. UR - Jade Chambliss Is a singer, music educator and a church choir director by profession — but in his spare time, he chooses to make a serving machine sing. ; WIFE BENEFITS Chambliss says sewing'provides the same kind of pleasure for him as does h|i wood* working hobby. He makes his wife at least one new outfit each season and sews for his daughter as well. ♦ * ★ When Jack and Wilmoth Chambliss were first married, his mother andapter sewed for the b rid# Then they moved 1,000 mn away to St. Cloud, Minn., wftre he served on the facxdtjr of St. Cloud State College. FIRST CREATION When Mrs. Chambliss needed new clothes, he decided to try his hand at it. His first creation was such a success that he has continued sewing. Fred MelladOi 5, of Nancywood Drive arid Anita Compton, also 5, of Granada Street mil be crowned uLittle King and Queen” at the Mexican Independence Day Fair on Sunday. The celebration sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary to the Mexican Mutual Society will be held at the Pontiac Road Clubhouse. Hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p. m. That same evening ftqm 6 p. m. until JO p. m. there will be a dance and the coronation. All are open to the public. Top Pineapple Torte With Fruity Sauce Gal All Aglow About Work HOUSTON, Tex. m - When Mrs. Cedi Donaldson finishes a Job, her words glow in the dark. As a neon tube-bender, die makes the letters for neon Following Wodd War II, her husband opened Ms sign oom-pany. Ha had never worked with neon sign tubing, but decided to get a small plant and learn. NEffirffiGlTS Since he was spending so many of his evenings with neon, she retorted, “If you’ll hire my laundry done and get tny house cleaned a couple of times a week, I’D learn how to do this." TOOK PRACTICE ' He agreed, and turned to ~otf>er types of sign-making. MTs. Donaldson learned , the neon trade from a glass blower whom they paid $10 an hour three hours a week. She also jnraetked six to eight hours a day lor six months before she produced her first sign. This fleecy Koret of California apres ski sweater will always return to Us original shape, even around the neck-Hue, sleeves and W, due to fabulous blend of It per cent Orion* acrylic, 20 per cent mohair, and 2 per cent Lycra* spandex. No need to worry about stretching your Koret of California dream out of shape or about washing. The “bounce back" stays right through wash after wash. Your bunny soft sweater with the knitted in neckline pattern is available hfebbie, gold, ivory and grey. To make life a wash-and wear dream, Koret coordinates fleece knit sweaters with Koratronfb trimmers of 55 per cent Orion acrylic, J7 per cent rayon and S per cent acetate. Koratron Campus Clasiscs can be machine washed and machine dried repeatedly without ever needing ironing. Trimmers In brown, olive, charcoal and light grey are perfect foils. Available locally. By JANET ODELL Pontiac itoss Food Editor The club season is upon us and hostesses will be wondering what new dessert they ciur serve. T~ Mrs. Woodrow Griffith has one answer — Scotch Pine Torte. The sauce she makes for this torte is also good on ice cream of gingerbread. ■■■/■* ■»>; * * * Mrs. Griffith was president of Central Elementary School PTA last year* The mother of four youngsters, rite likes art work, especially cartooning. She is also active in diurqh work._______ 8COTCH PINE, TORTE By Mrs. Woodrow Griffith 34 cup sifted flour - 1 teaspoon baking powder Yt teaspoon salt 2 beaten eggs ’ c"p sugar ! teaspoon vanilla 1 cup crushed pineapple, drained 1 cup chopped nuts ■/?-Sift dry Ingredients and mix with all other ingredients. Rake in a 8x12 greased pan 35 minutes in a 325-degree oven. Cat into agaares to TOP;'.. creamaad a cherry. Makes 12 servings. Sauce % pound butter, melted 1 tablespoon flour Yt cup pineapple juice 2 y« cup water —1 cup light brown sugar 1 beaten egg Add flour, Juke, water and sugar to melted butter. Boil three minutes. Add. | , beaten egg and mix well. Chill until time to serve. - Weeks Of Back Pain Now Relieved *After week* of pita In my b«ck and him. 1 tried DeWitt', Pillt-tot wonderful relief,” nwMn.IL Gardner, Waterloo, low*. iy dajr praitins I they sot with Id diuretic action help. ____irritating bladder waotee that can came physical distress. If pam per-sists, ne your doctor. Dewitt i Pills often succeed where others fell— quickly relieve minor muscle aches and pains, too. insist on the genuine Dewitt's Pills. Over 1V4 million DeWitt's Pills are sold by druggists day after day after day, the world ovar-a tribute to their •mazing action! WALLPAPERS ■ a-a *—t-J m || fcl ■ iiUmum—r Rtitfl—WMMMt .Um Ream lotsand up ACME PAINT JO SADLER R. E. Electrologist Osee D*sy Me It ml Miracle mm sememe center •m.1 Pi MFSS Res.: PS S-S477 An Ink Anchor f Turn a paper plate over, cut a hole in the center to Iff bottle of ink. Set bottle in the opening. The child using ink fixed like this camtor easily tip the bottle over. Easier on Thumb A rubber finger slipped over your thumb will cut down on knkks and scratches when you are peeling fruits or vegetables. EXTRA SPECIALS Reg. *25 mmm Whatever its present condition — thin, dry, brittle, abused — - you cam give your hair a new lease on life wifit this remarkable new cold wove! f No Appointment f * Needed! 11 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-9257 MSkk Mans Sibie Sweaters lead a y colorful college life Shaggy or smooth, our large selection of . pullovers and cardigans are perfect for playing,'traveling, or |ust plain relaxing. IT*9 *29" HURON at TELEGRAPH What's New For The '65 Campus? "The Total Look! Sew Alvin'^ collection oF the year's most exciting styles in the mix and match story! That oil important look of a sweater — under* a-Sweater. With slim skirt or pants, it acts like a jumper) Just one fron^, Alvin's “A" plus selection of wardrobe maker separates. Solids, plaids and Novelties, oil in the fi styles and vibrant’foil colors. SWEATERS SKIRTS PANTS SOCKS Foam Soft Moccasin 9°*.*18* 1000tol9w 2°°«o 5* r now so soft sad comfortable you’ll hardly know you hart it on- Combining soft soft Idddda leather and a gilky-soft foam lining In the exclusive Unimoc* Construction o make the most comfortable sport shoe you ever woie. THE PENOBSCQT m Sixes 41b • 10 AAA to B widths Blade or Brown HURON at TELEGRAPH MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION fB OPPIOES SERVING OAKLAND AND MACOMB COUNTIES National \ Bank THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1965 B—m FLEE FIGHTING ■*- Refugees from the fighting between Indians and Pakistanis in the Chhamb sector of Kashmir carrying belongings on their heads as they cross the strategic bridge over the Chenab River at Akhnur, 21 miles from Jammu, on their way to safer ground. The bridge has been the target of Pakistani jets the past three days. Explains Why Brain Surgery Jsed for Parkinson's Disease Curfew, liquor Ban/ Police Remain Guardsmen Leave Natchez; School Integration Try NATCHEZ, Miss. (AP) - Negro leaders prepared a school integration move today — the first civil rights effort since the National Guud was ordered in 1o block “imminent riot.” The 660 Guardsmen pulled out Monday after patrolling this Mississippi River city for five the KiT Klux Klan were both reported armed but few guns were in evidence during the Guard's stay. -POLICE OIS SCENE Extra highway patrolmen stayed on the scene. The number m officers involved was not disclosed. The 10 p.m. to 5 a m. curfew remained in effect, along with a liquor ban. Gov. Paul B. Johnson Jr. sent the Guard into Natchez at the request of city officials, due to a tense situation resulting from the booby-trap- bombfiqp*T>f a Negro leader’s auto and the rejection of civil rights demands. The bomb, wired to the auto's ignition, injured George Metcalfe, president of the Natchez chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Withdrawal of the Guard came shortly after the Mississippi Freedom Democratic party, a mostly Negro organization, urged the governor to “end the virtual martial law.” ‘‘We would like to point out the continued- presence of the I ly intimidate Negro people into t disrupting their lives,” a party Guard has now begun to actual-1 staying /it home and otherwise | spokesman said In Jackson. Walk Records Fall ST. 1GNACE (AP)—A record breaking ciowd of 10,000 walkers, many of them wearing parkas and earmuffs, took part in the annual five mile hike across the Straits of Mackinac bridge Monday. Ron Lain) of Pomona, Calif., winner of three previous Mackinac walks, picked up his fourth championship and set a new bridge record of 33 minutes and 8 seconds. This broke his old mark of 34:08. Jeanne ftautio of Calumet was winner in the ranch's division, with her time of 45 minutes and 2 seconds also being a new mark, exactly one minute ahead of the old mark. The first known lighter-than-air craft was a 35-foot paper balloon built by the Montgolfier brothers of France in 1783. Lift was provided by hot air from a brazier of charcoal suspended below the balloon. PERSONALIZE YOUR GIFTS IN. GOLD STAMPING __m-Napklna • Convention Guest Tags Gold Embossed ^ Names on • Bibles • Books • Leather Goods CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-1511 featuring Quality GAS-FURNACE With LIFETIME GUARANTEE HEAT EXCHANGER U.p.*l.bl. p*Hofmont. oimI kwiting comfort. »|MI qOOO AUilHiSI UNI" Wf *Exclu»tve Greater Oakland County Dealer CHANDLER HEATING CO. i 5480 HIGHLAND ROAD Vi Mile East of Pontiac Airport SALES I74-S411 FHA TERMS RIGHT SERVICE OR 3-563? By Science Service VIENNA, Austria - Why brain surgery for Parkinson’s disease, or shaking palsy, relieves the symptoms of tremor has been explained here by a comparison with television sound and picture distortion when an airplane passes overhead.— Dr. Raymond N. Kjellberg of the Harvard Medical School and Massachusetts General Hospital Boston, said here that surgery, which may involve electric cur-ttents, chemicals or radiation probes, reduces the size of the thalamus, the masi of tissue at foe base of the brain that re-ttys sensatioh and other stimuli $ the cerebral cortex. * The aaalogy of the television receiver and the aircraft emphasises that there b no disorder hi either the 4he brain er the TV set, but Shat information items or bits fore “indiscriminately scattered Into motor performance ta a nonsefal way." By reducing the size of the thalamus, Dr. Kjellberg be- no longer overloaded and there is no overflow of digital information Mts. * * * "The traditional explanation,” Dr. Kjellberg said, "attributes these abnormal movements to • so-called extrapyramidal motor system which assumes that deep in the brain there ex-fots a hidden place, a tremor-lenlc (tremor-starting) Zom, from which emerge abnormal impulses that cause certain per-lons afflicted with Parksbison' pr other similar diseases to stiffen, shake, twist, etc." STORE FACTS m The thalamus may store in* JormationJn terms of billions of figital (“%” or <‘off”) bits -*-CMU Coed Crowned at State Bean Queen FAIRGROVE (AP)-Nineteen-year-old Diane Foster, a sophomore at Central Michigan University, was crowned Monday as Michigan Bean Queen of 1965,. The new queen, who won the Tuscola County competition earlier this season, bested finalists from four other bfcan growing bounties in Michigan. learned skills, alarm stimuli and emotional responses — all of which influence motion control. , If the thalamus, however, is unable to decode the information supplies to it, and rejects it, nonuseful information is passed on. Dr. Kjelberg, who is a neurological surgeon, reported the new proposition at the eighth meeting of the International Congress of Neurology in Vien- Electrostatic Process Use Is Increasing By Science Service CAMBRIDGE, England — Paints, enamels and even metal coatings can be applied without advents using a new electrostatic process described here sociation for the Advancement of Science . Cars, radiators, and even wooden chairs can often be Pointed electrostatically with automatic machinery, said Dr. A. W. Bright, electrical engineer at Southampton University. Electrostatic crop spraying has already been osed to protect tobacco crops, and Dr. *Brigbt predicts that such applications will become very important In the future. Current applications of elec-trootatics include the separation of minerals, chucks for machine tods, devices for propulsion of space vehicles, and machine* for neutron logging of dl wells. Electrostatic generators which ware formerly inferior in operation to the usual electro- of electrical energy are now available and in operation with bright promise for the future. Prof. N. J. Felicj of the National Centre for Scientific Research, Grenoble, France, told the Association that such electrostatic generators are uniquely suitable for the generation of ripple-free current at high voltages and are now successfully befog applied in Industry and science. MHNGi MR LOANS DETOUR OEAIHTS DESK THROUGH THE l»ONTIAC PHKSS, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER T, 1B6J YOU DON'T NEED CASH TO SAVE AT WARDS-OPEN A CHARG -ALL ACCOUNT Wards battery-run, tiny tap* recorder 1/4-inch drill Ml Pries includes drill, 13 bits, 12 sanding discs, backing pad, polishing bonnet, paint mixer, key, 3-wire adapter, adapter kit. • 0 All-transistor, compact • Microphone; 2 controls • Earphone for private use • Rugged all-metal case i Roll of tape, batteries AAontgomery WARD Striped double-knit Big 28-inch deluxe lawn sweeper Funnel-action brush design / j sweeps any surface clean! w Easy-dumping portable hamper has extra-large ca- pacity. Height adjusters. Card' Brent Content-pora bra in cool cotton has adjustable stretch straps, studied cups. A,B,C,3Zfo40. Carpi Brent nylon satin tricot with Ban-Lon® Alencon lace trim. Petite, 10-16/ Ave., 12-18. White, eddrs. Scrubs, waxes and polishes floors, shampoos rum and carpets. Pays fdr itself after just one complete cleaning I RIO. 12.11 Save 1.52 on 16-ff. all-aluminum ladder Popular rubber plant is She perfect bouse plant BUY YOURS HOW WHILi LIMITED QUANTITY LASTS! plant into your home. It is noted for Its ability to do well in any location with very IHHe care and fit into any decor. Broad, shiny, oval leaves will enhance home, office, porch or patio. SB. 12.99 • Aluminum alloy will noi rust or corfo^o o Pivoting safety feei wWi- rubber treads ' ? 0 Mar, scratch-resistant plastic-coated bumpers Wards ladder is quality .constructed, yet is low in pricel It's made of an extrtirstrong aluminum alloy for strength and durability, yet is lightweight, easy to .handle! 20-ft., mg. 18.99 .. 14.47 24-ft., mg. 22.99 .. 11.47 RIB. 11.BB e Be smart, save both time and money e Pick up this machine-wash Or/ori® sweater e A gnat fabric, famous for easy care * • • wear Get this striped doubleknit ... a cardigan coat style of famous Ofjon® acrylic—ft's IHachlhf-washable so the value doesn'tstop when you pay the low Wards' price I » Light shades of blue,gray f or natural. S, M, L, XL pi ip Signature zig-zag eee automatic eewing e Fancy stitches galore I • Flawless straight stitch e Fashion pattern cams o Automatic bobbin winder e Bose, control included Long-wearing nylon pile resists abrasion, cleans so easily. Mesh-covered foam backing cushions rug. In 9 clear solid or tweed colors. RIB. SMI Exercise daily—look, feel * betterl One low Wards, price buys: 5' bar with revolving sleeve; collars; weights. Pfys, 2 dumbells * with sleeves and collars. Ideal for quick cleanup on rugs and bare floors. Swivel head gets jindeir furniture Disposable dust bag. STORE HOURS: 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd T|IK H)NTJAC PRESS. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBKR 7, \m B—7 CHARGE IF ON WARDS CONVENIENT CHARGE-ALL CREDIT PLAN - MANY MONTHS TO PAY ttUWUft *ave os w ^l L Wards finest boys’ Brent Jr. oicfords Brawn leather uppers resist scuffs. Unimold PVC con- AQ( structlon molds polyvinyl N** soles and heels, to uppers. W 8/2 to 3 B or D. $11 SAVINQ ON BRAND NEW PORTABLE Let Wads new "300*' light- ' en homework, improve your B dflfc Q A grades! Has standard 84-character koyboad, hand- nfw set margins, sharp plea M MOtMT -niMll type. Complete with carry-case. 5dve! Young Junior newest fall dresses Back-to-School sale of soft Orion cardigans a Loveliest multicolors In Orion9 acrylic knit 0 Easy-to-care-for, they wash so beautifully Big smeket-wagen for fastest cooking 30x16’inch grill handles the 4 , biggest barbecuesT Has ■||nn adjustable grate and draft VfcElwO' controls, steel hood, ther- REG. 7 mometer, handy ash drawer. Marvelously soft to touch •—stunning looking. Crew-neck cardigans with long sleeves for immediate wear;togive school wardrobes a lift. Navy multi? colors to team with skirts and slacks.They're happily washable. Misses' 36-42, Carol Brent panties in runproor nylon trffot orb soft, absorbent, wonderfully washable. Sixeii 32 to 42. Drawstring cover with Teflon* for smoother, easier ironing. Reinforced ironing area, Polyfoam-base pad. Machine-washable Orion9 acrylic coat style; bell Sleeves, link stitching. Six fall colors. S, M, L, XL Save now! M ONTGOMERY WARD W0OM MC. r29 and 8.99 BA. e Choose from one, two and three-piece stylos e Empires, skimmers, "Mod” looks e Fall's new solids, plaids and prints You’ll see fad's freshest young shapes including jumper-and-blouse dresses !Avnl®rayon-cor-ton, wool, other fine fabrics. Cranberry, blue, green, brown, solids plus plaids, prints. Junior and Junior Petite sizes. Famous Signature dshizs gas heater Dress up in Wards new textured acetate knits BRILLIANT ELEGANCE CAN NOW BE YOURSI • Automatic thermostat m • Keeps even temperature w • Includes electric blower • Safety pilot shuts off gas valve if flame goes out Wsar those Corel Biunl ovarblouto druisss aftumocn through dinner, and know you leek perfect. See hew the fluid eilk-llke knit molds and flatters your figure — and this luxury look at Wards has such a practical . little price tag. Choose black, sapphire blue or bottle green. A. Sequin butterflies and metal beads light up stunning sleeveless style. Misses'12-11. B. Rich gleam of rayon satin highlights short sleeved dress. 14-20, half siso14%-22tt. GA88 | Rsa.is.it Save *151! Signature cast-iron gas boiler REG. 319.00 • Complete unit—assembled and ready to install • The Ideal furnace hr all forced hot-wafer systems • Tested hr up hi 00-lb. working pressure Wards Signature cast-iron gas boiler is complete and fully assembled — you fust say whan you want it installed. 85,000-BTU input. Includes circulating pump, controls; solf-en* argizing gas valve; safety pilot; limiteentreJ. LIMITED QUANTITIES Reg. 1.59. s t Brant man’s crew aooks Every young man needs White soda for sports and dots. True cushion foot, non-binding elastic top. Sizes 10 to 13* STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. - A IB BB PHONE 682-4940 HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY ItOUTICIC fflCHI Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd THE PONTIAC PR^SS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7; 1965 k it now possible far M and adults for a Special High School wmim who oenrtlnlalwifip Equivalency Certificate. School to earn a jporM High The National School of Home School COrUBdhto. TWs diploma Study, chartered by the Board is called the High School Equiv- of Regents of the State of New alency OHflcwte, mad m&m ?**. dim a «^cOTaettat general acceptance in business help* Prepare, “DROP-OUTS” and Civil Service as the equlva- for the Equivalency Certificate lent of a regular 4 year High Eaaifts. ’ School Diploma. Recent government reports . . show that'a person who has a Mon than 63,900,000 adults High School Diploma earns are presently without High $120,000 more during his lifetime School Diplomas. These people than a non-graduate. This means have been held back from better that a High School Diploma pay because they have never could be worth $25 to $50 more a completed High School. week. So why be held back from ~ better pay? For a free Home State Education Departments study High School Book, Write were deeply concerned with this to: National School of Home “DROP-OUT' problem. Exams study, Dept. PP, 27743 Mminri were set up to qualify these Rd„ Warren, Michigan. CHICAGO (AP) - Student protest movements like those at the University of California’s Berkeley campus are unlikely at most schools, although the University of Michigan may be an exception, a psychologist said Monday. Speaking to the American Psychological Association, Dr. Apul Heist, research psychologist at the Center for Study of Higher Education at Berkeley, presented results of a study of 5.000 students at- eight collages from 1950 to 1963. He said protest movements audi it the Wealied Frit Speech Movement (FSM) at Berkeley, • antisegregation demonstrations at Antioch College and peace demonstrations at Swarthmore are unlikely at other schools “with rare ex- ceptiohs.” The U-M is one such exception, Dr. Heist said, partly because it has a small group, of active and bright students, a student newspaper concerned with social issues and some past record of student concern about these subjects. SPECIAL BREED Dr. Heist said his studies indicated students who start or actively support protest movements seem to be “a special breed and a minority group." They are highly intellectual, keenly interested in social issues, and “have a slight fever of mind to be involved" in-government and social develop* REMEMBER during wickes III * v ANNIVERSARY 1«54-1965 CEILING TILE So aoiy to cover those ugly, cracked ceiling*! Paintable, easy to dean. Plain white. ’He said the FSM students were like the activist students at a few other colleges who organized protests against seg- Vlnyl Asbestos rogation or to stage peace con- Cosh when needed! FLOOR TILE Such students “are the nucleus of scholarship" and they “feel free to experiment or deal with ideas that might be controversial,” Dr. Heist said. ONLY MINORITY But they are a minority, he said, with only 000 of 27,000 students at the Berkeley campus staging a sit-down for which they were arrested and later fined or giveh jail sentences. Dr. Heist said a comparison, through interviews aid questionnaires, between samples of FSM students and seniors at Berkeley, showed: FSM students were more committed to learning, felt more freedom to think about issues and make decision for themselves, and larger percentage 6* THICK BATTS Reg. $86,75 SALI U.I. Gypsum POURING WOOL For hard to roach place*. Pay* for ittolf In tool taving*. Odorlats. Rag. $.99 Without obligation, *eo and talk with Mr. Merle Yos* or Mr. Buckner, who have been, loaning money to hundreda of people in Pontiac during the post 40 years. All borrower* will testify to receiving fair, honest, and courteous treatment. (Do not take a chance dealing with strangers or fly-by-night lenders.) When you deal here, you. receive the hill amount of your loan in cash at once. No papers to sign until the loan is closed. No charge for inspection, appraisal or survey. No charge for abstract, title search or title insurance. 1st or zu*t HOME mortgage Goo* down foit and eaiy for a now, bright floor. Cfrts with *ci*-tor*. Tough, long woartng. 9x9 Rag. $.09 »iS5SS“ GYPSUM BOARD 4x8x%" R«* lUMxSxfer Rag. $1.54 credit life INSURANCE no EXTRa c< For any room in fho houia. Croat# now room beauty in tho living room, dining room, don. Big 4 X 9 v-groova shoots go up quickly. ROCK LATH Free Parking whenever you apply for pn approved loan or renewal. . Mring us yaur parking ticket to bo stamped. Dr. Heist said the FSM was “well - organized, well-directed, and there was no evidence of outside leadership.” Tho majority of FSM students were majoring in the humanities and liberal arts—in English and history, political science, social science, mathematics and psychology, he said. FLUSH DOOR VOSS and BUCKNER Smoothly sendod, ready to finish. 2*6" x6'8" x 1W . 209 NATIONAL BUILDING - FE 4-4729 POCKET DOOR FRAME For door*, sliding into tho well. —6ENP HIM BACK TO SCHOOL R80.ji2.2S Pine. Beautiful I Scream. Decorate* and ventilate*. Hardware not included. GARAGE DOOR OPERATOR Create beauty and homo Mfafy. Easy to aitamblo. Primed, ready for painting. In 4 and 6 foot length*. 4 Foot lengths..... .Reg. $3.95 SALE ♦2*? 4 Foot Length*, GARAGE DOOR everything we can possibly do to assure your child's safety *THE MODERN SCIENTIFIC OPTICAL DEPT. AT... PASSAGE SETS THE LENSES ARE SHATTER RESISTANT :r ■You can , f actually tie them in knote PHONE 752-3501 Store Hours: 8-5 Him Friday * EYES EXAMINED BY A REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST PONTIAC MALL LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY CENTER ; HHMIU tHB PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1065 B-+ HATE YOUR'DARK AGES’KITCHEN? Let P06LE LUMBER bring your kitchen up-to-date. Call us this week and we'll come to your home and give you on 'on the spot' Estimate on remodel-jng your kitchen. We offer a complete Home Improvement Service. We take care of every phase of the job. MtRAClM MUM fatto,,THM8MAPH HP. • Hu FE 8-9618 Then 0ne Day Lion Was One Family Williamsburg, v* (apt — At SO montts, Simba the lion weighed a muscular 325 pounds but showed none of the savagery of his jungle forbears. From infancy, he had been raised with iove and effection. He was docile, affectionate. His favorite food was ice cream cones. it it it . To Herman Dail, 52, a painter, getting Simba . as. a cub was a lifelong dream come true. He had “always wanted a lion.” * * * Last January, Dail and his wife had to admit Simba was getting too big for their home. Regretfully, they donated him to the Norfolk Zoo. HUNGER STRIKE Shhba staged a hunger strike. “They weren’t giving him the affection and the treatment he was used to,” said Dail. “Simba had to be loved.” So the bairs took him home, here, Dail said, “we never treated him like an animal.” it ■ t * * Over the weekend Simba became restless. Mrs. Dail, to whom, Simba was strongly attached, had gone to North Carolina to visit relatives.over the . Labor Day weekend. WAS GROANING “He was groaning and moaning, looking for her,” said Dail. f it it it Simba loved to ride in bail's car on a specially built plywood platform in the back seat. A ride apparently calmed Simba. Then he got restless again. Dail took him out a second State Jobless Figure Rises DETROIT (AP) - Michigan’s unemployment rolls increased by 46,000 persons from July 15 to August 15, the Michigan Employment Securiiy Commission reported Monday. it- it it The commission blamed model changeover layoffs in the auto industry for part of the increase which boosted the number of jobless in Michigan to 17$,000.ar 5.6 per cent of the atotp’i labor Iprce. "______... P¥ it it. Unemployment was up to Rl,-000 to 91,000 or 6 per cent pf the labor force in Detroit as’of August 15, commission director Malcolm R. Lovell said. “Barring labor disputes, this probably will be the highest unemployment figure recorded for several months,” Lovell said. time. On the way to the car, Simba broke away, dragging Dail behind on the lion’| chain leash. t "“r' . Dail caught Simba, and suddenly Simba leaped on his master, knocking him to Am ground, then biting him on the arm, leg, chest and face. POLICE CALLED Neighbors called police. Officers hunted Simba in sr wooded area hear the house, found him and -* with three bullets killed him. Dali was treated at but was not seriously injured. ★ it it Later, Dail said: “We loved that lion. You know how it Is when you raise something up from a -tiny baby. It’s going to be tough." To replace Simba, Dail plans to get a cheetah, » __, “We love wild animals.” SIND THEM BACK TO SCHOOL WITH A PORTABLE TYPEWRITER 37 Year* in Pontiac MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM •UNDERWOODoRO •REMINGTON-CORONA $4999 • Trade In Your Old Machine s Easy Payment Plan • 1 Yr. Guar, in our awn Service Dept. IMNaHiSsjtoiwSl It'. Here! N.w LUCITE HOUSE PAINT WHITE O $059 WHITE ONLY QOI. LUCITE WALL CEILING WHITE ONLY We Are a Full Line DuPont Dnaler DONALDSON LUMBER GO. 00T N. CASS fi 2-8381 END OF SUMMER CLOSE OUT VINYL ASBESTOS TILE 7 c 1 1 ot Quollty “ 9*9 Box Of 54.. v ■ ee. 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Hi If You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! I TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! never, never, never iron these boys' and students' Docron®-cotton sport shirts by McGregor Because the smoothness -and shape are processed right into the fabric Then it's sewn and hot-pressed. What comes out is a shirt that absolutely never needs ironing — however you wear it, however you wash it, however you dry it. McGregor proudly calls this process "£cotset"—and we jn-—traduce it here in-madras-type plaids of 65% DaCron® and 35% cotton. The style Is the trimly classic ivy button - down. Prep sizes 6 to 16 ... —.$4/ Red Hanger Shop (student) collar sizes 14 to 15V£......$5. Oar Pontiac MaE Start Open I vary Evaning to 9 PJL Oar Biradagbam Mere Opea Friday 9e 9y Satarday to Soli MaN* and Phono Ordara SG2-2ZOO •Add 4% Michigan Salat Tom with this easy-way-to-do-it form Be your own Want Ad writer. To sell. To buy. To Rent. To Swap. To got a job. To find a lost pot. To find help. To do almost anything. Just write your ad on the form below circle the number of days you want the ad to appear . . fill in your name, address and telephone number fold mail. No postage necessary. Your Want Ad will start working for you the very next day after we receive it. POSTAGE WANT AD ORDER RIANK Use This Handy Postage-Paid Order Bktnk or Telephone 332-8181 DUNK FOLDS INTO ENVELOPE... NO STAMP IS NEEDED FOLD BACK ALONG THIS LINE FIRST WRITE YOUR AO I IN THIS SPACE § ■ i i i i i i i i i i S FIRST CLASS PERMIT No. 840 (Sk. 34.9 PL4R) PONTIAC, MICH. t\ 0 f| BUSINESS REPLY ENVELOPE THE PONTIAC PRESS P.O. BOX 9 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 40056 WANT AD DEPT* ONE WORD TO A SPACE PLEASE (PRINT) FOLD BACK ALONG THIS LINE SECOND mm COUNT Ul) lut. May tat. IHaytato M tar tat. lAYDIAQS 2 Lies •2.70 ‘4.20 •1.40 •20.40 TO A LINK 3 Lines •3.96 •6.12 •1124 •20.70 4 Lints •5.18 *7.92 •1544 •36.40 0* mm wmHHm litii -i ‘ tV- . %\ wm iyiuiiie ■ ii n, m Sill Jill THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1PM B—It. Wdrld N&ws Indonesian Boat Is Sunk Near Singapore SINGAPORE (AP) - A British navy patrol ship fired AM SOUTH AQ76S 02 North end South vulnerable Mtofli Rato Sooth West 2N.T. Paps 3ft .Pass >V Pale 4* Pass *T Pass 4 N.T. Pass Paw «* Pass 7* Pans Paw Pass Opening lead—-ft J. JACOBY By JACOBY AND SON All trappers don't wear far hats. Some wear pin stripe suits and play in bridge tournaments. - Six dubs is a very good contract for North and South lo reach. With the queen of spades back of the king and trumps breaking evenly, it! makes with little or no trouble. 8ix no-trump if an even better contract from a result standpoint. With the spade king in the right place and the spades breaking 3-3 that contract makes also. Most pairs settle for game only because the slam is hard to bid. Consequently those pairs who did bid six chibs in the recent Brooklyn cham-i earned very good One North-South pair managed to get to seven clubs and poor South is still complaining about the trap sprung by his parkier. We aren't exactly , aure what system they ware playing but their bidding is shown in the box. South's three dub response to the opening two no-trump was Stayman. Hia four chib hid showed a dug) suit and North's Tour diamond bid was for purposes of marking time. Sooth’s four-no-trump mini have beea Blackwood aw North's five dab showed al the ac«k fa five four sees or no aces since pwfaor can ahvayi toB which one It Is. South’s she dubs should have ended the bidding at the right contract, but North sprung his trap and poor South had to go down one at the impossible grand slam. V*CRRD Sense" Q—Thn has boon: Booth Wnto Nerth IV Pass 2* 2 V POM 3A Yon; South, hold: ftAQIf VKJ144S ftKlftll 'What do yaa do now? , resigned and Raxak, chief of the afar force, had formed a new government at the request of President Abdel Salam Aref. “tsy wit i fw 1 * A presidential directive instructed the new government "to overwhelm the dements of dissension hi the country,” presumably a reference to the Khr-dish tribesmen. The broadcast said Raxak also would continue Implementation -of the agreement to unite Iraq and the United Anty Republic. LANCING, England (AP) — Stephen Cowley Jr. was born today on the birthday of hia father and one of his grandfathers. Tm delighted,’’ said Mrs-Cowley, “and so is everyone in the family.” "The odds .against this must be enormous,” sad the grandfather, Police Chief Inspector Raymond Herrington. QUEBEC (AP)—One of Canada’s most famous hotels, the Chateau Frontenac, was reduced to 200 guests and a skele- ton staff today by a strike of about 500 employes demanding higher wages. Some 100 guests left the massive castle high above the St. Lawrence River before the shrike began Monday. The hotel refused all reservations but said any guests willing to put up with the reduced service were welcome to stay. * 4 : 4 . Roland Jette, chief union negotiator, said there were no signs of resuming the talks that began July IS. The employes turned down a-last-minute offer of pay in-, creases totaling 11 cento an hour over a 214-year contract. The employes demanded a general 1$ per cent wage Increase, ji..one^aar- oontract~ and better4 working conditions. . Church Leader Dies " OXFORD^MaiBe-fAPT— fir 1 Galen RrWeaver, 70, of Scars-! dale, N.Y., national secretary of the United Qiurch-of-QirisHn New York City since IMS, died Sunday. He was born in Me* Clure, Ohio. BERRY’S WORLD By Jim Berry . . . An’ now we’re providin’ ‘separate but equal’ facilities for staffers who aren’t from Texas.” BOARDING HOL8E ~7~n-------- \se* ne/bscmws 'Ms S GARBAGE 16 Nan 'l OXWW^ \ . - AFTER 1Ml6WTTy, \ «WCONDENSER A «IWA\\tlWllllW/// IN ALL THIftTOIL, -SHOULD WIZARDS // W RED-HOT COIL e^ER TABULATE 1 THEV'D NEVER UNDER* ^ 4TANO tOTU MOOti AMO T/. MA'WEMA31CS' ffi$.M hjk ONE COLOR B It lor back-to-the-books In bottle green And here'! hew kettle green meket the icene this fell—from e groovy selection'in our Red Hengtr Shipl^fer the student body) end eur Fashion Shops (forgels). (A) Wool melton Itnchwemter jffhh region shoulders, attached hoed, three patch l flog pockets, end a sip-out pile lining, toys' llses 14 to 20, , ,0.98. Student slnei V M, L . . . weshehle la mb* wool end Dacron®. Sixes S, M, L . . . $10. (C> Consort slocks with dreg-front pockets end no holt; in smooth, long-wearing Orion® end worsted.. Waist sixes 2( to M . , . 9.98. (D) C.P.O. shirt styled like On Army Jacket in wool melton, with two patch flog packets, hut-ton cuffs. Colier sixes 18, 14, 15, 16 . . . 9.98. 19.91. CPI V-neck (I) Long sleeve sweatshirts (rfth M1 eh (gen er m IS-. J, Michigan State emblem. Sixes S, M, L, XL . . . $8. (F) Banchwarmer in worm steel with xippered front, attached hood, greet big patch, flap pockets, and a xipeut Orion® pile lining. Women's sixes 8-16 ... $20. (G) Long sleeve, crew neck cardigan In Shetland-type wool (mothproofed for kiefs). Sixes 8$ to 40... $8. (H) Sleeveless, Arline dress In pure wool; sixes 5 to 18 ... $20. (IT I shirt in oxforddoth, with contrasting white edging. Sixes 30 to 36 . . . $5. (J) A-line wool flannel skirt, fufiy lined, by Collagetown. Sixes 8 to 16 short, 10 to 20 overage ... $9. V-neck pullover with full-fashioned saddle, shoulders; in pure, mothproofed wool. Sixes 36 to 40 . . . $11. (L) All-weal flehnal Sleeks bonded with 100% Acetate Tricot with beck xipper and no waistband. Sixes 8 t#16 ... $10. Our Feet)es Mel Stars Open hrery issnleg to 9 9 JL Oar Mneiegh— Stare Open Thors. * M. to »> Set. % fill MaR* t Phene Orders - M12200 W : SI :.yv. m _.1 * -i*' THE PONTIAC PRESS, /Ttft&afiAl?’, S&ITBMBER 7, 1965 Dominican Rebels, Junta Rep SANTO DOMINGO (UPI) -This divided city was still an armed camp today despite the installation of a civilian provisional government during the weekend. Troops loyal to Brig.. Gen, Antonio Imbert Barrera's Junta regime held positions in northern Santo Domingo. i'» lawful prey." John Ruthin ricades and some sandbaggot Godoy’s regime orieied it off emplacements on the boundartos f _ j™. _ 7* J of the rebel zone. / ^ * . * * broadcast g threat to renew the Rebel sources said aims are -------------- ^ping collected -in their zone, The San Isidro station rebut that none will be surreal- turned to the air early yes-ered until the junta troops give terday, apparently as a ges-up their positions north of die tare of defiance, but it allied notebook FILLER PAPER 300 COUNT Value NOTE book CENTER CUT RIS tsss 59C Vmlum lJ9V*lv I / AU PURPOSE FLOUR GOLD MEDA KROGER REGUj/Mf^OR -DRIP . yWVfRSAL i9**ns CHEF S DEUOHT CHEESE SPREAD PACKER'S IAIEI Jumbo Riot* *"* Boosters £ AC 13l4-OZ. CAN **• I CRAYOLA CRAYONS pccial INNNIIHr I OF 41 IfCtPWk* Nice I colors IpRuwl SANDWICH 11 WALOORp 39V l2 Ml^89'l 69 lco-0-B*"'' 141. 14-OZ. CTN. FRENCH, ITALIAN OR ambassador aiFEt-Hi wwB®!Ili7c STOCK UP AND SAVE CALIFORNIA THOMPSON ^ntnsanhB-12 I 1U>Z m &• i ’« I COUNTRY OVlN I » IN0N6ARIAN RINC COFFEE (All | o! ■ TOP VALUE ►© STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON A ap TOP VALUE 19 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON B SPORMi THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1965 BEATS THE THROW - San Francisco ( ' Tom Haller waits for the ball from centerfielder Willie Mays ■ as Maury Wills of the Los Angeles Dodgers slides into the LA Loses to Giants in 12th AS PMUD plate after a sacrifice fly in the first Inning. The Giants finally won the game In 12 innings, 7-6. Fansitry to 'Cushion' Defeat l By The Associated Press * Tension filled .the air as the San Francisco Giants and Los Angeles Dodgers met for the first time since the Juan Marl-chal-John Roseboro bat-swinging incident. However, this only thing that filled the air at the end was cushions. And the most serious problem turned out to be an elusive shoVel. The crowd of 53,561 at Los Angeles filled the air with seat cushions in a display of frustration as the Giants edged the National League leading Dodgers 7-6 in 12 innings on Jim Davenport's run-producing bloop single. Davenport’s game winning hit came an inning after players milled wound for about five minutes while the umpires and foe ground crew tried to locate a shovel to take care of a re* quest by Dodger reliever Ron Perranoski, who wanted a hole on the mound leveled out. DIGS HOLE That was taken care of once the shovel finally was located but in the 12th Howe Reed, Per-ranoskl's successor put himself Jna hole he couldn’t get out of, With one out and (tocher Frank Linzy on with a single, Matty Alou grounded to second. Ralston-Froehling Meet in KeyU.S. T Match FOREST HILLS, N. Y. (UPI) — Tempermental Dennis Ralston, suddenly faced with the fact he still must prove himself despite being the nation’s top-ranked tennis player, was favored over Frank Froehling today in their third round match of the U.S. singles championship The 23-year-old Ralston, who lost to Australia’s Fred SteDe in the quarter-finals last year, Keane Expects ito Be Rehired ; Yank Manager Feels l He Will Be Back has made the semifinals only once during all the times he has playdd in this event. * * * '■ \ He and Froehling both wen members of the U.S. Davis Cup team which suffered a surprise beating at the hands of Spain in Barcelona last month and neither has been particularly impressive in these championships so for. - v ■ , Ralston breezed past his first opponent, James Hobson of Fullerton, Calif., easily enough, but was forced to go four sets before beating Ms second one, Chauncey Steele of Chambrldge, Mass. Froehllag was pushed to five sets in Ms second round match with John Ptckeas of ., and had to ular shots to win. In other feature matches today, Italiian veteran Nicola PI- etrangeli faced Ran Holmberg, Highland Falls, C f. { "sixth Africa, met Paul Sullivan, Belmont, Mass. Giant killer’' Chuck Pasa-rell of Perto Rico, who eliminated second seeded Fred Stelle on Sunday, goes- against Keith Jennings, New Canaan, Conn. SECOND ROUND The women will be completing the second round and top seeded Margaret Smith of Australia, fourth seeded Nancy Richey of Dallas, sixth seeded Ftoncoise Durr of France and eighth seeded Norma Baylon of Argentina are among those, scheduled to compete. Miss Smith meets Cecelia Martinez of San Francisco; Miss Richey plays Peachy Kell-meyer of Charleston, W. Va.; Miss Durr faces Gail Sherriff of Australia and Miss Baylon takes on Carol Sqnthmayd of Washington, D. C. f NEW YORK (AP) - Johnny Ketoie hasn’t heard a thing hut be has a feeling he’U beback as M^jed Rafael Osuna of Mexico manager of the NewYorkFan- opposed Herb Fitzgibbon, Gar-kees next year. All his thinking din city, N. Y.; and eighth Is pointed toward 1666. i seeded CUff Drysdale, South The players feel be should be given another opportunity to prove himself. They believe he hasn’t had a real chance this ;• “I’d say Keane hasn’t had a chance at all,1' observed Clete Boyer, the Yankees’ third baseman and team player representative. ' V “He practically started the fteason with two strikes on him. Bilie Howard got hurt right off wnd John’s been handicapped ever since. jfTARS HUltT “We’ve played without hOck- ey Ms part o Roger Mantle and Howard a good of foe season and without Maris and Tony Kubok of the season. Figure ’i t run and a half you me game alien Just Maris and are out at on# time. i W : W w • “Unfortunately, our pitching hasn’t been good enough to off-fort it. We’ve had only two rajfe» JMe starters all year-and the bullpen has hurt itt. Wo could Ba«s won 16 or more games this pair V wo had any relief pitching at all.’' Slammnr After Titln WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. V«. (AP) - Venerable Sam Snead went for his ninth title as the West Virginia PGA Golf Tournament opened here today. Mqor League Linzy was forced but Reed, covering on the return throw, failed to touch first base to an attempt at a doubleplay that would have ended the inning. Alou then stole second, Willie Mays was purposely passed and Davenport dropped a Mt into left center, Alou racing across the plate as Roseboro watched. e *' * Marichal, who hit Roseboro over the head with a bat when the teams met 15 days before, was banned from making the trip to Los Angeles under orders from National League President Warren Giles but the Dodger was touch In evidence. ° Roseboro collected three hits, jnrhiding a disputed homer that had the Giants howling In the seventh inning. Rooebaro’s long ' ck on the field the GianUcontended the ball was still in play. ONE BEHIND The Giants lost the argument but won the ball game and pulled to within one game of the front-running Dodgers as Cincinnati and Milwaukee dropped to third, 1% games off the pace. Fifth-place Pittsburgh closed to within four of the top by beating the Reds to both ends of a doubleheader 14 and 4-2 while the Brave* Inched up with 4-2 and 3-1 victories over the New York Meta. Elsewhere, Philadelphia crushed St. Louis IDS after taking a 10-3 walloping to the opener and Houston shaded the Chicago Cubs 3-1 in a stogie game. BIG SUCK Rico Carty swung the Mg bat for the Braves to the opener against the Mete, rapping out three hits, including a homer and a two-run double, to the nightcap, the Bravos got the Job done on Joe Torre’s two-run single to the third toning. ' Sr • W W Phil Niekro finished up both games, preserving Hank Fischer’s seventh victory against six losses to the first and putting the Mets down to the nightcap as Wade Blastogame collected 16th victory against nine defeats. Top MSU End Hurt; 'M' Drills By The Associated Press Michigan State football coach- i es are keeping their fingers■ crossed that a dislocated digit! has not curtailed the Spartans’ planned aerial attack for the | coming season. At the University of Michigan, ! a regular split end Has been se-' lected, blit the battle for the starting quarterback berth has tightened. _______★ a a ■ Gene Washington, MSU’s top” end, dislocated the ring finger on Ms left hand Sunday while tossing a football around with some fellow students. Another injury that popped op during Impromptu play hit the Spartans’ defensive unit. Roving bock George Webster polled e muscle In his right side. ' Labor Day was not a holiday for the MicMgan football team. | Coach Bump Elliott’s gridders saw films of Saturday’s scrimmage, worked out lightly -Monday morning and conducted a regular afternoon practice session. GETS REWARD Jack Clancy was rewarded for his performance Saturday by being named regular split end. Senior quarterback Wally GaMer’s running and signalcalling resulted in Ms promotion Monday to the first offensive team. He will alternate with DfekVidmer. Elliott said Vidmer is ''a shade ahead of Gabler,” with Vidmer a better passer although Gabler is a stronger runner. Guard Tom Landsittel of Delaware, Ohio, was the first Wolverine casualty this season, suffering torn ligaments in his knee Saturday. .The f o u r t h - team rris ■H.......J f 8 Jf aw* York . « n M Jf k&fi if "Mm CHy _ SI J7 . J70 SVk .. ; , - ssmnni.mnaai1 iaMmtra 1 . Qovitond 0, II tSSw ITT ifjswH ihE’ a JLBW Tim (Downing IrU M tunOK “ ---------’ll Mr(tt Mto Calais* —.1 n 1/._l *—li|«M NATIONAL LBASUI Won Loot M .aohln in .... n 40 .M - ...i I fl*'k flSSft r.r. B i « r wu=i r18 ‘siBinUi ClncInnoH iTiwSJSISlI I 1 ton n rone loco 4, Chicago t IB >1 ill i11 Ion Prandm^uTVngolM L II In-"lUlto. M. Now York 01 NcwSn L Chicago I . ton IrwwSnBiglft M goto* (OgMnlOlU, IwlltaM DETROIT (AP)—The Detroit Tigers wasted another good pitching performance Monday and were beaten for the eighth time in their last dozen games against second division teams. Boston, aroused ' when it slipped into last place last week, beat the Tigers 4-1 for a fourth straight victory — its longest winning streak this season. guard underwent an operation and is tost for the season. Clayton Wilhite, third team end, a kickoff specialist, is nursing a braised kneeThe injury, suffered Saturday, reportedly is not serious, a Sophomore end Tom Pullen of Toronto was chosen as the offensive end for use when the first defensive team is on offense. Defensive coach Bob Holloway said he generally was pleased with the defensive-play Saturday. 2 Local Motorcyclists West Branch Winners Ted Newton continues to bring home honors for the Pontiac Competition Team motorcyclists, winning toe first place trophy for featherweight entries Sunday on the Sportsmen's Short Track at West Branch. Also taking a first wearing the local club’s colors was Denny Atherton in toe expert division. Jerry Tice was second among the amateur motorcycles. CENTER SPOTS — A pair of Michigan boys held down centerfield positions when the Boston Red Sox and Detroit Tigers played yesterday in Tiger Stadium. Top photo is Jim Gosger of Port Huron, who connected olf a single for the Red Sox and lower photo is Mickey Stanley of Grand Rapids who makes a shoe string catch of a liner by Lee Thomas. Both are rookies. Tigers Waste Good Job by Sparma vs. Red Sox little Mtting support. His teammates were held to two Mts through the first seven innings by Earl Wilson. I wish it had been a 1 warmer out there,” Manager Charlie Dressen said. “Wilson gets a Mt wild when he pitches in warm weather. But he was tough out there-today.’’ UNEARNED RUN Joe Sparma struckTout 12 batters for a career high But got AP Photofax STEELER CHOICE - Mike Nixon was named head coach of the'Pittsburgh Steeiers today replacing Buddy Parkar who quit suddenly yesterday. Nixon was former head coach of the Washington Redskins. Pascual Fails in First Try Since Aug. 2 Chicago Gains Gam* Aftnr Sweeping TWo From Angels a By The Associated Press P is for pennant, Pascual Mid Problem. B is for Beeline, Burgess and Berry. The Minnesota Twins, who had been cruising toward the American League pennant, suddenly have found themselves with a problem or two — a slight skid and Camiio Pascual. ~ • a » Chicago, meanwhile, continued its beeline toward toe Twins with clutch help from Smoky Burgess and Ken Berry in a 4-3 and 2-1 sweep of the Los Angeles Angets Monday.------ The double triumph shot too second-place White Sox to within 4V4 games of the Twins, who lost to Kansas City 4-3 after winning 84. Hie victories also gave toe White Sox 21 victories against sqven defeats, a .750 percentage, since Aug. 13. In that same period, toe Twins have played .500 ball, splitting evenly In 26 games and allowing Chicago to storm from fifth place, 11% games back to their present position. . ._, _____r_______ NO HELP Minnesota, whose lead hasn’t been so small in six weeks, hoped to receive some pitching help from Pascual, who returned Monday after undergoing arm surgery Aug. 2. 'If he can go four or five innings, It will be great,’’ Manager Sam Mele said before the ’That will mean he’s ready to help us In the stretch drive.’’ But Pascual, twice a 20-game winner, didn’t go four or five. He lasted only 1 2-3 innings In the opener, being battered by the Athlettes for five runs. The White Sox, meanwhile, came from behind for both of their victories. They won toe first game in the 10th inning on pinch hitter Smoky Burgess’ Mickey Lulich lost while run-aooring single. The blow pitching one of his best games of the season Sunday and Sparma fell after the Red Sox scored a jjair of unearned runs in the flnNnning. Norm Cash threw the ball away on Dalton Jones’ single, allowing Jim Gosger who had singled to score and Jones to reach third. Jones then scored on a passed bail by Bill Free' ban. __ * * * “That was Cash’s fault, Dressen explained. “He should have looked and let Jerry Lum-(Continued on Page C-6, Col. 4) tOSTON Ibrhbi h r h ■ Qgggir Cf Sill Stanley cf 410 JWM Jt> 4 } j 1 Lump# lb Ifl Yaatr'tkl if J 0 1 0 Worf lb 4 01 Mantilla lb iofOkgHMrf 400 Thomaa 1b SOOOCmH lb 401 Ctnam rf 4o0oNgrtbrus If 401 Nixon e 4 0 0 0 Frtahan e 4 0 0 mrac'ii u 1000 oylor oo 100 ,,,#$W# i8i IB—Norlhrup. HR raamakl. S-Montil HR—Jonas (4). OS—Ya»- ntn Replaces Parker 300 Bowl 'V Out of Action Pontiac’s 300 Howl softball team Sunday eliminated Allen Park Adray from the state CSaas B tournament at SootriOa but was |io turn ousted by Luding-ton. After falling Into the losers’ bracket by dropping its opener, M.,Saturday night to Escenaba, 900 Bowl came back wijth a 2-1 win over Mien Park. fat Keith toasad a four-hitter and Dick Cooper’s aigtirinnlng double drove In both rune' Then Stan Leonard rapped two homers for Ludington and paced ft to an N oqnqiiaat that finished the aeaeon for “906,“ which was runner-up bi the city racrCatkio Mike Nixon Is Named Steeters foach . PITTSBURGH (ft— One thing is oartein, whatever the Pittsburgh Steeiers do this year M the National Football League, Bey’ll do under a new head coach — Mike Nixon. The 53-year-old former bead coach of toe Washington Redskins, was signed fo n one-year contract Monday, replacing Raymond K. Buddy Parker, who resigned Sunday. * Jm * “Every player came to me to Bake hands,” Nixon, who was Pfoker’s top aide, said at Steeiers training camp Kingston, R.l The signing was aanouncad ta PlttalMirgh. ^Parkar, fl, took over the Stealers’ helm in 1HL JUI was unable to guide them to a dhri-■ion title something they have failed to win in 31 years. On Saturday toe team lost Its fourth exhibition In as many games, bowing 23-6 to the San Francisco 49ers. SECOND TIME Nixon coached the. Redskins in 1966-60 and Ms teams compiled a 4-18-2 racord. After the 1680 Season ha wag dismissed and joined the Steeiers’ staff for the second time. . A former star halfback at the Unlveralty. of Pittsburgh, he played pro football with the old Brooklyn Dodgers and thh Chicago Cardinals. He also was ou the coaching staffs of Pitt. West Virginia University and the Cardinals. ■ * • ' * i Nixon has found tima for things cither than football. He was a coal miner, played pro baseball in the Southern Association and was a« Pennsylvania state senator from the Pitta-burgh area In 1947-60. Parker, whose gteelen’ teams' compiled a 81-47-4 racord, said? BOWED OUT J “I came to Pittsburgh sight years ago to wiM, haven’t won ■o I feel it Is hi my best lnterr est to quit..I also feel H is best for the team. His boat season was In 1162 When the Steeiers took second place hi the Eastern Conference with a 6-9 mark. -, Before Joinhig the Steeiers hi lMT. PatW had coached toa Detroit Lions to three Wee Division and two NFL titiet. was the 113th career pinch Mt for Burgess, who set the major league record earlier In the season. 1 WILD FITCH ~ Berry, a .214 hitter, provided toe punch in the nightcap. He doubled in the third inning and scored on Jack Sanford’s wild pitch, tied the game 3-3 with a homer in the seventh, then led off the ninth with a single and raced home with the winning run as Aubrey Gatewood fired a bases-loaded wild pitch. In other AL games, Baltimore swept New York 2-1 and 6-2 and Cleveland took Washington 5-2 Minnesota overcame the five-run deficit hi the first game, going ahead to stay on Rich Rollins’ run-scoring tingle In the fifth. They added two necessary runs in the ninth, one scoring on Earl Battey’s ground out and the other on Don Mincher’s tingle. The Twins’ Jim Merritt drove In two runs and had a two-hitter in the second game until the Athletics erupted for two runs and a 3-3 tie in the eighth on doubles by Mike Hershberger, Dick Green and Jose Tartabull with a run-scoring ground out by BUI Blryan thrown in. They won in toe ninth on Santiago Rosario’s bases loaded sacrifice fly. FORD ROUTED New Ywfc*» WMtey Ford suffered his first loss after 10 victories at Yankee Stadium as Bal- Kwon the opener behind toweos’ fourth-inning, tie-iking home run and Dick Hall’s four perfect Innings of relief pitching. ' Andy Etehebarren lashed a three-run inside-tba-park homer and Curt Bkifary connected with for the Orioles’ _____ victory. Jim Palmer and Stu Miller shut out toe Yankees In eigM innings of relief. Act for Twain Captain A1 Kraaltes, captain af Mer-ey’a MPGA god toama, find • hole la un laM weekend ee toe HI ymi Ttb bate ef toe White atm at Many's Golf THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER T, M«5 Bottle Creek Is State Champion BATHS CREEK (AP) —Larry Garman and Jim Kewr smashed heme runs that sparked Battle Creek to a M victory over Dearborn Aday for the Michigan Amateur Baseball Association championship Monday. it Join Mayer, lefthanded Battle Creek pitcher, allowed only seven hits. Air Condition Yonr Car! WK SERVICE ALL CARS! get a cool EATON car air conditioner today from dive radiator rive SERVICE 403 E. Pike St. FE 4-6692 Pitfebvrgh ©ains in NL Pirates Win Twinbilt CINCINNATI m - The Pittsburgh Pirates, who had just taken some of the oomph out of the Cincinnati Reds’ pennant dr lee, were acting as though they won the National League flag. “Well, this makes things a little nicer,” shouted Manager Harry Walker over the noise of the Pirates’ dressing room Monday. The Pirates were whooping If j over their Labor Day sweep : a doubleheader from the Reds,>1 and 4-3 The Outcome caused another . sshuffling hi the standings. Cincinnati dropped from second place Into a third place tie with Milwaukee, 1% games back of the leading Los Angeles Dodg-•s. The fourth-place Pirates climbed to within four games of the Dodgers. FATAL INNING " Hie seventh inning proved fatal to the Reds in both games. Pete Rose’s two-base error paved the way for Gene Alley to double home what proved to be the winning run to the first game. Willie Stargell’s three-run double was the payoff wallop in the nightcap. The Pirates got a big assist in the second game from the Cincinnati pitchers, who walked 11 men. Two of the walks preceded Stargell’s double. Pittsburgh got another run in the eighth on four straight passes. Manager Dick Sisler of the Reds said “the double loss hurt, but it won’t stop us. We certainly are not out of this pennant race yet.” 'Walker said the Pirates are “pretty well set” for the stretdi drive. . “Our club is in good shape," Detroit Native Newest Tiger Redmond Purchased From Montgomery DETROIT (AP)—Wayne Redmond, a 19-year-old outfielder, was purchased by the Detroit Tigers from their Montgomery farm club Monday. Redmond, playing for Jamestown and Montgomery, hit 31 home runs hi his only minor league season. Redmond, a native Detroiter, reported to the team Monday. The Tigers also recalled nine other players from six different teams and ordered all to report next spring at Lakeland, Fla. Included in this list woe pitchers Bruce Brubaker, Jade Hamilton, Fritz Fisher, Daryl Patterson, Fred Scherman and Mike Small; catcher Jackie Moore, outfielder Purn Goldy and infielder Bob Christian. Young lefthander John Hiller pitched toe ninth inning for the Tigers and retired the three batiershefaced. ’ SCREW BALL “He’s got a sneaky fast ball and a good enough curve,1’ Manager Charlie Dressen said. “I’D work with him a bit and hope he can get a screw ball to add to his pitches.” Hiller was purchased from Montgomery over the weekend. Outfielder Willie Horton, bothered by a sore left heel, did not play Monday. Pitcher Denny McLain is reported recovered from a virus and due to report back to the team Wednesday. It is expected it will take a couple of days for him to get bade in shape. Outfielder Don Deleter will join the team in Cleveland Friday and is expected to return to the lineup next week. he said, “with the exception of our best pitcher, Vernon Law.-' He may have to miss another turn.” Law Is having arm trouble. INJURY LIST Sisler, meanwhile, moaned over his injury list. “It hurts with Gordy Coleman, Don Pavletlch jnd Vafla Pinson out of the line-up. il’s just not the same dub.” _ Pinson sat out Monday because of a stomach ailment. Coleman and Pavletich are both nursing pulled muscles and have been used oiriy as pinch hitters in the last few days. PHcherJoeNtehallisalsoout with asore elbow. * * . * Tommy Helms continued his sensational play for the Reds. The rookie shortstop knocked in Cincinnati’s only run in toe first game with a single. He batted in a tun In toe second game, also with a single. * Unbeatable values, once-e-year prices SWAPWG5S01I OM UUUURMHUCMS Stlgmin i Us' iil'iSrMi Mill’ll Har'lton u 3 0 10 Torn c. « ! B8V IlgSJ. - fjajbarjf * * Ittnh'i'n c ChTop'r if - i , , BA’J Ntokro p 1 «« 0 IHe&rv «s.v»i S-W» WW if*n» iiwvw* ... E-Campanarls. 1 Kan- uf CiVTlOS—Mbmmata I. Kmui Tiger Farm '7 Squares Series in l-L Playoffs By The Associated Press Ike Syracuse Chiefs have squared their International League playoff series with toe pennant winning Columbus Jets but the Toronto Maple Leafs swept their series with Atlanta and eliminated the Crackers from the playoffs. —it .......... In Monday’s games, Syracuse a 12-inn; Columbus 6-5 on a walk with the bases loaded and Toronto ousted Atlanta 4-3 on a ninth-inning homer. BID Tuttle’s two-run single tied the score for Syracuse, the top Detroit Tigers farm dub, in the ninth and the Chiefs went on to win in the 12th when Ed Ho-baugh walked Bob Lipdd with the bases loaded to farce in the whining ran. ... dte » * Hobaugh entered the game with two on and one out to relief of Doc Ellis and wild pitched the runners along before walk: ing Jadde Moore to load the bases and set the stage for the tie-breaker. Water Ski Tourneys Set for Area Lakes Slalom skiing and ski jumping will be featured at Caas Lake and Oakland Lakes next weekend. . * f it The 4th annual Caas Lake ski jumping tournament is scheduled for Sunday, while the slalom events are dated for Oakland Lake an Saturday. The tournaments are open to an water riders wRk- registrations being taken up to the skitime. Veloo-pockod convertibles with lowest price tagt itfor I Get a deal to end all deals. It's our big end-of-year Swap ’N Go Sale! Stop in now, choose your Rambler American, jauntiest version yet of America’s compact Economy King. Dozens of eporty options like redining bucket seats, console, floor shift*, the lively new 155-hp Torque Command Six. Plus the solid extra-value features (Advanoed Unit Construction, Double-Safety Brakes, and others)that make s Rambler a Rambler. Come in today, Swap 'N Go! , MARLIN . CLASSIC • AMERICAN RAMBLER American Motors DEDICATED TO EXCELUENCK Buy Rambler American and buy now, at Rambler once-t'yearprfoael SUPERIOR RAMMER 550 0 HOUSNTBI A SON, MC LOOK OVER DOME - Joe DiMaggio (left) New York Yankee star between 1936 and 1961, and Bob Feller with the Cleveland Indians between 193641 and 1945-66, take a close look at Houston’s Domed Stadium during toe Old Timers game there yesterday. Rash of injuries Hit Big Ten Grid Camps. um'rnan e 3 0 H «>•«<* V UhVndtr If 1 0 0 0 ____ YahHa sisfi Tow* ».♦ *< j&oSS SSaS DP-New York 1, Milwaukee York'J, ■■■ Torre 1 • H R SR SS to 0 3 111' E—Smith. DP—flew Tore i, miiwau TOrHtWsjF. T-4:37.A—7413. v IAN FRANCISCO LOS ANOILIS abrhbl ebrh Schofield u 1 0 1 0 Will* M 13 3 M.AAlou rf 1 3 3 0 Ollllam 3b .10 1 Move cf ’ * * ™ ———— ** ’’ MpCeooy V VS9V1 S'hro'der pr 0 1 0 0 0 Devenp't 3b 1 0 1 1 Ji Med M 1113 L --Jin f .. M sill Crb'lrd pr o o o 0 Davit cf ) 0 1 0 • ill HI I f|Oi Petereon ph 1 0 0 0 Moon ph 10 0 0 41 in* Tetelt mu i By United Press Interhatteiial Mg Ten football teams worked out to Labor Day practice sessions but their coaches were wondering today if it was such a good idea. Injuries and ailments riddled the ranks of returning veterans and gridiron freshmen alike. ’ w ★ * A dozen of. coach Ara Par-seghian’s fighting Irish were also absent from their two holiday drills Monday. At Minnesota, Coach Murray Warmath had to shuffle his announced starting lineup once, more after a workout to the rain. Dave Cslbura, t a sprained toe from Saturday’s intnsqoad match, was replaced at left half by Hubie Bryant. The picture was only a little brighter for Alex Agase In his second year piloting Northwestern’! Wildcats. * * In Evanston, ID. trainer Tom Healion reported third-string quarterback Bill Melzer out-in-definitely with a hip injury. Starting quarterback Dave Milam was still expected to start for Northwestern. REBUILDING JOB At Columbus, Ohio, the wizard of toe league, Woody Hayes of Ohio State, was shifting his starting lineup and contemplating the job of rebuilding one of toe nation’s top defensive units! Ohio State has aD its start-lag backfield again bat Hayes 9 0 10 Clark* 3b 4 9 ft IPftsL lift Mann* h 4 • 3 0 Howard * plans major reshuffling before the season opener Sept. 25 against the Tarheels of North c*roU“- Wisconsin, the school that SSmm p .... pessimistic pundits already have; \ ? J ? ? relegated to second division in the Big Ten, had its hopes dented further Monday. Three more players were announced out — one definitely for the coming season and two permanently. Junior Fullback Jim Wood, a star from Staurday’s first fall scrimmage, win be out for further surgery on a long-ailing knee injury. End Hank Cuocia and Sophomore linebacker nave Aegerter were both advised by Ryan, to drop football permanently. Cuccia has a chronic arthritis condition and Aegerter, who sustained a neck injury during a high school sports career, was found to have a small break in Die upper part of his spine. The Badgers resume two-a-day practices today, hut without Aegerter, Cuccia aha Wood. iTTtpwbr 3b 3 0 9 1 3 3 11 HXfPM rf 4*4 111* Pbplfoo# 1b 4 • 8 i •’•jr- «srx 8! NtUM ■ HI* 1 Ata»»ta ** 3« nS Naw Yarfc . SS Mb 8b- E-Norve^DP-eaHImor, * ‘ (l)^l*S»ry (fj n a aass to Ina ... 1 *1 1 1 f IT W.5-3 .... 5 4 0 0 0 ■ —Har ... } I i i ( sfc-yj ft chKaoo abrbM abrbbl * KSSb^rtSSSt __MW. ______Fratsa 3b 3 0 0 0 Fragan u s 111 Ramona c 1111 Adcock 1b 4 i It Skowron 1b 4 I 0 • Fowtr 1b 1 • 11 Catar R {4110 Knmp 3b 411 0 Haman u ’4010 Ordanal cf 0 0 0 0 jarry cT 3 0 0 0 mortan cf Mil Nbnp 0 0 0 0 i&i iiiiS’ p feuroooa ph 1 01 1 DIM TOMa Will SC fin—a JIM LOB— ■JoT-wiiu. hh— , nailer (ill, rtOMboro (I). SS i. I—Perry, Parker. SF-Cppede, IP H R IR SB to tan Fronclaco 7, Lot Angeles I. . . . „ ( 1 1 3 0 0 3 3 0 ( 9 • 3 CALIFORNIA Doubleheader Slated A benefit doubleheader soft-ball game will be played Wednesday at Drayton Plains field with Spencer Floors facing the Pontiac Old Timers at 7:60 p.m. and 300 Bowl going against the Waterford AU-Stam at 8:30 p.m. -Proceeds will go to Edgar Mullin, member of Spencer’s, who was injured during the I—KMko. C ’rag"" Coltfarnlo .. °lh3Rar1ln. “SPi "‘A- u un,... Fragosl. t-Faonen h a an ss to i ITf f i ! ! I ! PaSrs Howard FWiar W, CALIFORNIA ------MrkM Clinton rf 1 Buford 2b 3(11 Oofowood p 3 0 0 0 Job'son rf 4 0 * I Foorson N 4 0 1 0 Romono c JO}* Frogosl ss 3 0 3 0 Mortjn C 1*1! !!!!«» jj fm* flit S' sz?; lijitor .1'— Ow* out whan winning run KWjb . Cbkaga .... . . M Ml 111—1 ^f_3ohn, Knooo. DF-CalHoml. 3. Chicago 3. LOS-Callhwnla I, Chkago ♦. tt—Knooo, Flohor, Sorry, MartM. HR -Sorry (J). SR Frggoit Foanon, knoop. ------^^^WSaato Brunat 114 I 0 0 i gfel faro Wiawbn, Gatewood 1 T—3:17. A- SkrajanM and) Aicuo. W-tloborf 044). L-Crolg DP—Chicago 1 HR—Wym (If), f djbr-l*v‘ if n a an ■■ to assn:H f ? i HOP—By Jackaon. Brand. WP-JacO-rn. T—1:11. A—31414. ___PlrM Oam* PHILADELPHIA tt.LOUIt ' abrbM abrbM RMaa 3b 4 1*1 Brack if 4 3 3 4 Allan » 14 3 0 Flood cf 4 1)1 CaMfian rf 4 I 1 0 Shannon cf 0 0 0 0 jETs Ti?? -----■ 4 { 1 « Gagllsno 3b 4 1 1 3 4 i 11 whim ib at 1 i 3 0 0 0 T*.Vtanr rtb 411? i { } i ttmiom p 5iii Mitt TaMf, mama vwt1............ ■—Javlar. Allan. DP-PhHadalpfila 1, lf. |LouH I. LO»-Fhlladiaaial4L--Sfi 3S—Covington, Alton, Groat. McCorvor, taum. HR—Oagflane (S3, brack (14). IS—Brack, Tolan, _ • ^ ' IF H a SR ss to SalbMky L 4* ... 4 t 4 4 3 4 WaiMr ...... 343 3 3 f 0 imm.........o 3 3 i # a Tolan. Pi—McCorvor. T4:f Major Travel Loop Opens Keg Season The first Mg bowling event of the new season will take place tomorrow night when the Detroit Ladles Major Traveling Classic League visits Huron Bowl at 9 p.m. l' , .V ★ * it The circuit Is one of tbs highest average woman’s leagues in the country. It wOt open Its 1916-66 season at HuronBewL 1000 LIONS - The Detroit Lions llonday named Lyle Smith, M, (above) as tbs club's public relations efi-rector. Smith, who had bean sports editor of the Defroit me Press sines I960, succeeds Edward M. (Bud) Brick-son ratio hstoi accepted a position with too new Atlanta NFL team. a Main entered to the teagas, featuring Bar#*’* Shirley Politer. Last year as As Stork-Hickey sqaad, As tsam wan the title. Recently the Huron team hagai) propping for the classic aas-son by winning At woman’s division of the iMlliMr Jili Gavie Invitational Tama TVaunatnaot. washin#t^TJ (Sfij&uBo^ mmm. sssfi iiiisss?." m r ttat Jiii iii Pistons Must Wait for Playar-Coach CHICAGO (UPI) - Ptaysr* coach Dave DeBusschere of the Detroit Platons was ordered to rejoh) the Chicago White So from their Indianapolis ftrm club for the American League pennant stretch. a 15-12 record at Indianapolis, could be tied uppfecMrig lor tiw Sox until October! The So* art only 4% gbma’a out of first place. The Plslini begin practice next Monday. SS&\bb Johnson If WlfMMM ^ Tal*l» 441 WT.: iris abrbM f 4 41 Brack if f 1 13 ii ■ SMI asti? Hp^j^k^?14L Ph'mpi TilB'sb—AMw. m mm jiii J • WF-Fn asrbM ml V CINCINNATI ns jiit-s jBBit mS.1 )l;i SV Br ii i fS» ."‘"^aisia ciSrt: ■p jAgp noool Cc|Sn.V.^mM Mi f II? -1:34. fi—14.331. C THE PONTIAC PKKSS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1963 Records Four.at Rochester Major League Leaders __ AMMICAN liaoui ^vta&ppp - jgygjg'Bft ssr%£. it the most thrilling tournament in its four year history. Bud Stevens, who has made a clean sweep of the top Michigan amateur golf tournaments, went on an eagle spree in the 4th annual. George Sadowski Dear Agatha, 'Can a pipa tobacco cigarette realty taata mild?” Dear Smoker, "Stop asking questions. Start Smoking Half and HalicWsttea.” Memorial tournament at Rocltester Golf Club, Sunday and Monday. Stevens and Don Meade, successfully defended their crown by firing 66-65—131 in the best ball event, but Stevens stole the show by Bring four eagles in the two days. He had an eagle on Sunday, and yesterday added three! more. One stroke behind were Tom Stevens and Al Thompson and at 133 were Dick Robertson and Ben Smith.* —Stevens and Thompson were I in the same foursome with , Stevens and Meade, and they I staged a thrilling match up to ! the 18th when Bud Stevens ; scored his 4th eagle with a 300 foot drive,'4-iron to with- STRIKEOUTS - McDowell. Ckvelentf. nil Lollch, Detroit, 1M; Downing, Now MO.eln, Delrojt, 131; Morehe- NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (HO et bolt) - Clemente, PlttebuyOi, .345 i Aaron, MUwoukao, Ml aa 9nyE AIRUNS*n- Herper’cifKlnnetl, 11S; Roee, Cincinnati, 109; Brock, St. LoufcjK; RUNS. BATTED IN - Johneon, Clnctn-atl, tit; Staroalt, Pltuburgn,-HTHBr hlc*oo, »4; Williams, Chicago and May*, ”tTS^^k»?:*l3riclnnatV WINNER'S REWARD ^ Ned Jarrett of ap Ri-toiM Camden, S.C., has his wife, right, and VicU after winning the big Stock Car race at Johnson, Miss Southern 500 to greet him Darlington, S.C. Tom Stevens, no relation, hit hfs second shot to within 10 feet of the hole but used two putts to get a birdie-4 on the 508 yard hole. Bud also eagled the same | hole on Sunday when he sunk a I wedge shot. OTHER EAGLES ' Tiie other eagles came on the 7th and 12th holes. Both are par-5. On the 7th, he put his 4-iron shot four feet from the holej which goes 532 yards from tee I to green, and on the 12th a 526 yard hole he used a 2-iron to 100 feet and then wedged the ball I into the cup. Canadiar in manyc Example) Ned Jarrett Captures Southern 500 Race— DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) -You can bet next week’s pay-check Quit a group of kids who attend a Darlington church will be hearing from stock car driver Ned Jarrett in Qie next few days. Jarrett, a factory Ford driver from Camden, 45 miles east of here, won the 16th Southern 500 race Monday at Darlington International Raceway, and he gives the group of kids much of the credit. Club Champ Crowned Sunday at Edgewood Pete Smith of Birmingham captured the Edgewood Country Club championship Sunday by downing Mike Serenjian of Detroit, 4 and,2, in 36 holes. Defending champion Ed Law was ousted by Smith in the second round! Pint Plight — Doug Coxan of Union Late* B«f Phil Boyklon, Southfield, 2 and 1; Second - Dick Shorr dat Stu Joeke, 2 and 1; Third — John Pattenon dat Larry Loffman, 1 up; Fourth — Watt Wilson dat Ouean Slack, 1 and It Fifth — Fred Drahebn dat Ray Park*. 2 up; sixth — siil Thijwaa dat Matt Gypsy's Time Best in Tri-State Race We Cut And Thread Pipe J,l spoke to them Sunday night,” said Jarrett. “They said they would pray for me. Well, somebody did, including myself.” Jarrett, 32, picked up his biggest paycheck of the year in miming the most prestigeous of all stock car racing events. He took the lead on the 323rd lap after the pacesetters, Fred Lor-enzen and Darel Dieringer, went out with mechanical trou- CHICAGO (AP) - Gypsy, a 52-foot A class sloop owned by Charles Kotovic of Milwaukee, won the Jackson Park Yacht Club’s Noble Trophy Monday with the best elapsed time on the final leg of (the tri state race from Michigan City, Ind., to Jackson Park in Chicago, w ★ * Gypsy’s time of 5:31:09, however, rated only 26th in the cor- OVER THE RAIL — A car driven by Cale Yarborough of Timmonsville, S.C., is shown clearing the steel guard rail at Darlington Raceway yesterday during a spectacular accident in the Southern 500 stock car race. Thp car continued down a 70 foot embankment and Yarborough, who was in third place at the time, walked away from the accident un- rected time standings. EIGHT LAPS Jarrett finished nearly eight laps ahead of Buddy Baker, an I up-and-coming star who took over the 1066 Plymouth started by his father, Buck Baker, a three-time winner. He was nearly a dozen laps ahead of Dieringer, who drove the last 100, miles without brakes, j A crowd estimated at 50,000 I saw the race. 3, D»r#l Dl*rlng*r, 64 Mprcury, *5,200. 4, Roy M*yn*. B Chtvrotot, *1,225. ItaS&fffSSiifffist In over-all competition, Brisen an E class sloop owned by Charles Llndgren of the CMcago Corinthian Yacht Club, won its first major race with a corrected time of 4:36:58. lgliaro snd Nixon to work out of a bases-ioaded jam in the sixth inning. Conigliaro fanned four times, running his total for the year to 100. Special LoytEiicel f CenttHtcd from Page C-3) pe field, the ball and gone back Neither Lumpe to cover first. [nor Sparma were in any posi-tion to take a throw.” i Dressen also, found fault with Don Wert whose errant baae-| running in Qie eighth cut short a Tiger rally. Wert bad singled to score Mickey Stanley with the only Tigers run and Lumpe went to SEPTEMBER "One Penny”. This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valvets, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Wall*; Gaskets, Oil and Labor! TAGGED OUT v Wert started toward second when the ball tolled a few feet away from Boston catcher Russ I Nixon. Lumpe, forced from the bag, eventually was tagged out I “Wert forgot one of the first rules of the game,” Dressen explained. i He should have watched the runner in front, j Lumps didn’t think he could j make it. They weren’t worried about Wert and he Oould have made it back to the bag.’f J): 49ers Deal Guard, Back to Cowboys jour... FUTURE! ed- rollback J. D. Smith and Dalton Jonei( who haa seven piardteon Donohue to the Dal- m in 10 tries this las Cowboys for future draft j Mmoa hlt ;wo.run homer in c™*ce,1’ , „ , _ , ! the seventh to put the game out Donohue toft Dallas Mbn- wach ffli wta off Sparma day night but Smith said, * I have included two homers and haven t made up my mind two triples, whether to report." , After Wert singled in thftfrat, * * * • the Tigers failed to get a mt Smith, who said he “kind of unQl Jim Northrop doubled with expected a trade, but not to two away iirthe seventh."— Dallas,” was shaken after nine * * * years with the San Francisco Sparma struck out Tony Con- rom Bucket Seats.. *. • Overdrive Trans .. Wheel Diees ..... V-8 Engine (327 eu. On Home Kqufflet Or fit Mertgagei k All pbymgnt* are combined into ono con-,, B vonlenf monthly payment, only ono pldcs to pdf end your loon Is t Ceil Today For idle Appointment! mu ioi^i mm* ■ -m 5safwm m**mad*mm RELIABLE Transmission '|ja| FE4-B701 7M H. Perrytt. riM PORTED THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, S&PT&M&KR 7, 1065 Marines Reluctantly Considering Use of Draft into Selective Service far the first time since May 1963 — more than 13 years ago. 99 PCT. INCREASE Last month enlistment of young men in the .Marine Corps increased by 30 per cent, an experience shared by the other armed services in the wake of President Johnson’s action doubling monthly draft quotas. If the level of about 5,600 new The Marines need about 35,000 new men to make up for normal losses through attrition. In addition, toe corps has been authorized to increase by 30,000 men above the previously planned 193,000. This is port of ,YOUR GUARANTEE |__ QUALITY^ KING OF ROASTS -Super-Right" Corn-Fed BEEF RIB STEAKS Span Mm ».. "iuna-mewT" Beef Short Ribs wane AMO MSVBINID Medium Shrimp "Super-Right' 6-Inch Cut Our Finest Sew Pitted Cherries l||||| STOKILY CUT—MIT WT. I5V4-OZ. 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ALL PURPOSE Gold Medal Flour Is OFF LABEL Gold Medal Flour 20s OFT LAbcL _ __ Gold Medal Flour . . - V1 MARIS 10 QUARTS—INSTANT , Carnation Milk . . 89* FILLSBURY REFRIGERATOR CHOCOLATE WHIF ' m _ Cookies .. . ..*-&• 47* 20< GPP LAPEL Pillsbury Flour . •. ““ I'7 SUced Pineapple 35* Prune Plums . . 3 ~ 49* Hooey Dew Melons Cleaning Wax rrs ® 84 . .6 - 99* 4-89 UX No. 1 GRADE POTATOES 79 LB. BAG THOMFSON WHIT! MICHIGAN GROWN Ken I Ration ARM » HAMMBB Borax FAMILY MIMA OFF Strtpe Toothpaste 1 NUTLET—IN QUARTERS MARGARINE 6-97* Center Rib Cute THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1965 O US Ready to Evacuate Citizens From Pakistan Front WASHINGTON (AP> ~fJJ. officials were making mamfub cy preparations today to get about 1,000 Americans out of the area of Pakistan's Lahore front in case an evacuation order is issued. In India, Americans were warned to keep a sate distance from any areas of Pakistani-Indian fighting. State Department press officer Joseph W, Heap said there are about MO Americans in Lahore, Pakistan’s second largest city, which ovdr the wed became the target of a broad Indian military offensive. Reap said most of the MO are officials connected with U.S. government programs. Northwest of Lahore, about MM Americans are helping to build a large dam, EVACUATION PLAN • If an evacuation order is issued, the Americans will be moved out of the Lahore area by air If possible, Reap said. Otherwise the exodus would he by overland transptttatloB rtiH Rawalpindi, Pakistan’s temporary capitaL Washington was having no trouble in keeping in touch with the U.S. embassies in India and Pakistan, Reap reported. The press officer sakl Secretary of State Dean Rusk called in Pakistan’s Ambassador Ghu-lam Ahmed and India's Ambassador B. K. Nehru for separate Sessions Monday night and told them that a war between the two nations “could be a, disastrous situationler titat part of ibe~worid." Super-Right" QUALITY % A & P GRADE "A Reap said the United States support a U.N. Secretary General U Thant VIM per cent’’ in efforts to restore peace between the neighboring nations on the subcontinent. Thant announced Monday night he planned to leave shortly on a peace mission to India and Pakistan. SOLID SUPPORT Reap said the Jlntted States was solidly behind the ceasefire appeal reaffirmed Monday night by the U.N. Security Council which met in an emergency session. | President Johnson, spending a holiday weekend at his Texas! ranch, kept in touch with the! situation through phone talks! with Rusk and U.N. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg. The President was reported “deeply concerned’’ about the expanded fighting. ♦ . . *... -Jr. ' The United States has pumped huge amounts of military and economic aid into India and Pakistan. American aid jo^Indla since 1956 totals about M-S bil-1 The American way of life has lion. The United States ships in been completely reversed since an average of 600,000 tons of 17M, when 19 out of every 20 wheat monthly to make up a persons were living on farms, major part of India’s fdbd defi-1 Today 19 out of 20 live off the dt ” I farm. PRIVATE DETECTIVES HAROLD L SMITH INVESTIBATIONS 1302 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 5-4222 -r- 24-Haur Number OFFICES IN FLINT — PONTIAC — SAGINAW LOIN ROAST i- Cut from Select, Tender Young Porkers Full 7-Rib Portion I Loin End Portion Apple Sauce 4® 99* Whole or P.ib Half-55‘ C Center Loin |k Cute BBRRRfl New Beauty I New Erne I LAVATORY PAUCITI a. inompson a, Plbg. I Htg. Su3r R*‘9hr Short Shonk Smoked 4 f0 Round Sizes lb Just Quality Merckandise at Low Prices! Devil's Pood, Spice* White, Yellow, Lemon or Morblo Shortening A9P YILLOW CUNO Peaches Peanut Butter OOLOIN RISS—Frt-SU—R ^ Cookies 3 LAMSRICHT FROZEN I CheeseCake GALLON PLASTIC 1 Lb. 3-Ox. Pkg Chocolate Covered Ice Cream Che^Mt Bars 12*49* /______ Every-Day Low Awes/ GERBIR'S STRAINED SPECIAL SALE! Vacuum Packed, Reg. or Drip !#» COFFEE Ids.. .2 sr, 31* ASHALUM _ Lids • • . 33 JANE FARKIi OLD' FAbllONte *' DOLE FANCYi > . JfJi . IB Cookies ^ 3sr» I00 Crushed Pineapple’^ 29 SAVE «• —JANE FARKIR jam-- STOKILY'S VAN CAMP ^ ^ — Glued Donuts .. -h39 Pork n' Beans 2 «« 27 Baby Food/10 99* Red Rase Tea Bags 59* CHAM 4 SANBORN—NIT WT. 10-OZ. Instant Coffee >«•«' “ 1 BALL-DOME ^ Canning lid •ALL—WITH VACUUM I Caps andT FOR CLIAN1N8 POTS AND FANS —. — Chore Girl________ . «;'25* leece ... 23* Waxed Paper . . . 23* Pillsbury Biscuits «“ 10 FLOOR/WAX urr mm ps m Johnson'sKlear . . ’iff: 85* LOAF THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. PH—i Effective Three sh SeteMey, Im—te 11H* $$0$ ■ ) LIvory SAFEGUARD LIQUID . Woihdoy Detergent Facial i». 58C 2,as 31* I HoroYtho mv im Hu In cot Im. Da Hear than monay, I bolder than alba, greener than grass—•that's wl bottla groan is. And bora it Is in a bunch wHaghsg Maas. (A) Alpaca V-nock pullover; p alpaca with a straight front waist Malabo. SisaiS, M, L, XL... 21.95. ( 500 spas* coat In traditional herringbone, with LAZELL AGENCY, INC. t 504 Pontiae Stata Bank IMg;, FE 5-8172 BARNETT^MEIfS STORE IN North Satfnaw*Mext to Mart MATTHEWS-HAR6REAVES uasM CAHTOLpINGSttlAir ASS0CIAT10H 11 W. Huron Itraat ; MAURICE’S CATERING SERVICE ■;'; l mhm, fi i-mm NEISNER’S 'Hoofs 42 H< Saginaw -t •- :Wm HOMER MIGHT MOTORS, IRC. NEPHLER-KINGSBURY CO. a w. HHnENLOCHER M9EHCY OAKLAND AMBULANCE IN Rikar DHg., FI 4-1IS1 111 I. Talegraph, U4-2184 CUOMNDRUGS Hi (•■Low *- SEARS & ROEBUCK CO. • 1B4N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, ,1965 Oft COLOR D—I HOOL OUR SCHOOLS OPEN THIS WEEK... ON CHILDRENS UVES DEPEND ON WHETHER NO DRIVE KBe Especially Careful Near Schools ... Think One Step Ahead of Every Pedestrian. H isn’t that children raeauto be cartas ... it’s just that in thair amt and vitality they sometimes forget to'Step? look and listen before corssmg the street® isn’tthatwe mean to be careless otOdar. yet the very car we drive amy be considered a totted*! weapon and the censaquances of yew negUgwce could be fatal, it Is ear meral obligation to be extra alert these days wlnn children crowd the crosswalks! Lot’s Drive As If Their Uvea Depended Dn Do ... Because They Be! v 7 Knew All Traffio Rules . . > y Observe. Them as Life or Death Regulations. 1 ■JtFl Regard All Traffic Signals, t uogan y Signs and Markers as Ufo-savers . . . They Are. .Nave Year Car Safely Cheeked t/ Often. Faulty Equipment F Can Cost Lives. TMifranmWHt ENDORSED BT OAKLAM) COUNTY LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES and 8RPP0RTED BT TIE FOLLOWING FIRMS; PEARCE FLORAL CR 559 Orchard Lake Ave., FE 2-W12T k SHAW’S Michigan’s Largest Jewelers ^ 24 N. Saginaw * ^ P0NTIAC A^A ^& chamber of Commerce STAPLETON’S SLOT RACEWAYS 4455 Highland Rd., OR 3-9991 life PONTIAC ENGGASSjEWELRY CO. i MM. Saginaw Street STAPP’S SHOES, SHOE STORES Poiitlae, Rochester TED’S RESTAURANT Bloomfiald Hills, Pontiac Mall PONTIAC GLASS 21 W. lasraaet Itraat, FI 84*41 Thatcher- Patter son Insurance 111 Community Hafl. Dank DUIg. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE It Mt.Oleaiemi Street THE PONTIAC PRESS RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES N M-M, Laka Orion, MleMtaa *92426* THREE SISTERS MARKET M W. Huran ttml, FI 2-ltn KAREN’S CARPETS OLIVER BUCK 4616 Dial. Hwy., Drayton Plain., Mloh. ttl Orchard Lk. »va. at WUIIasa, Ft i-illl SAM ALLEN & SON, INC. 22 Oengme Street, FI M14t ft Mr 3 •1- Wtm' frHK PONTlAfr l’KttSS. TlteSDAlT, SBFTfc&fBKR 7, joes The following are top prices covering sties of locally grown produce by growers and add by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. • Chin), hu. . .... Turnip. ............ LETTUCE Celery CrtkoW. ...... Bixive. si. 7-.... Endive. WepcMd, be. ... E ice role, bu. .......* Lettuce, Bibb, pk bekt. Cettuce, Boiton, dr . Lettuce, Hart,*. ... Lettuce, Head, to. . Lettuce, Law* ku. ... newwlne, bu. . ...... Poultry and Eggs wmuMT eOULTKY D«T«Otf - rrtcee. pew g&Wgffl* rx.xr’SjSr’a type young bent 341*44. DETROIT EOOS DETROIT (AP) ± S«g price* peM per doien by tint receiver* (including U.4.): White* erode A lunik* 4M7;_*xtr* Hroe 37v,-*i; large 34M-J7; medium* 3M1; amen 14-21; grown* erode A large 1447; 1 mediums Mi *mall IM». CHICAGO »UTTER, BOM CHICAGO (AW - Chicago BpWi>rs» - Butler Weedyi wwrwfsnS s-e •• oar* 70 B 11; It EX MMStw Livestock LIVESTI — (UV~,. g lb etden 2S.SO-S7.SO; teen UJ0-U.S0; good choice heller* fOUOOO OtTROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AF) — (USDAV: Cottle SSg#g>».HHM> ~ * “ pood ikT &24.50; H lb I4.t*-I4.„. -____ Calvtt 250; high chotai to prim* 34-37; WialMii good m-n. SSTaS CHICAGO 1 ...... „. - MMA) - Hog* II n: * Vt 710-MS lb butcher* B.» gj~u lifl b MUW 20.25-75; beer* (fiasRMIW 7 load* prior* l.254-1.350 rsT si&sr’ts'&i? a sssrwsrs. mixed good and choice 7304434 lb* 33-00- Migp g»; lew tote choke and prim* jSMMTb *prlng tomb.. 2O.0GJ4 50; good and choke MHO Km- 32.00-14.00. Slight Gain Hard. to, Maintain Steels Soft in NEW YORK (AP) - Steels were soft in s stock market which had difficulty clinging to a slight gain on average early this afternoon. Following weekend news of agreement to settle the steel labor dispute, most major steel shares were ahead slightly in early trading. The small gains melted, however, and -the group headed lower. Worry about the cost of the new labor agreement was dted as a factor In the decline of steels. f. Motors held on to their uptrend which was established at the start but electrical equipments backed away from initial gains and traded lower. Scattered strength among chemicals, building materials, rails, utilities and nonferrous metals helped keep the averages in plus territory. The Associated Press average of GO stocks at noon was up 2 at 336.8 with industrials up .1, rails up .2 and utilities up .3r The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 1.54 at 809.51. ...... ~............. Prides were slightly higher lu moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Up more than 2 were Ford of Canada and Louisiana Land. Gains of around a point or so were made by Bell Telephone of Canada, Caktor, Lamson & Sessions, Sob-tron Devices and American Book. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API-Following I) of lalactad (lock transactions on I York Stock -Sxchingt with 1:M Abbott Lab ABC Con .7 ACF Ind 3a ACF ind wl (hdt.) High Low I —A— h ™314--4Sft_i3ta4 I 11 lift 2TO~1 23 14 tt I n ; « 4m 4 Am FFPw 1 —ma l -toa Hosp 35 20 4J AM MM - 47 5444 54 54'* - 14 74ft 76V7 74H - M 44M 431* 434k + 34 45ft 45ft 45ft + i 3m 3m sm -t M 42 41 ft 41ft - 477 lift 17ft lift + 35 lift 31ft 31ft - 1* 31ft 33 33ft 3 4M4 44ft Mft N M W Ml 15 M’W JM • M 34ft 14ft Mft . 31 22ft Mft Wft -M lift lift lift -t V 43ft Mft 41ft -t * Mat j* it OU 1.4 slim, i Corn Fd 24 33ft 32ft Oft ... 141 15 fift 14ft + ] M 57ft 17ft Wft —' 47 71ft 47ft 7Mb —I * lift Mb 13 ... 34 ft wi ft *f 1 Crown Cork Crown fail t CMC UI I.V Cudahy Fk X7 -Sift lift 51ft + < It* 27ft 14 34 —11 4 7ft 7ft 7ft Ift IV, . Treasury Position 8lift lift lift - —II— • 27ft 27ft 27ft -4 21ft 21 fift + I Mft 35ft »ft - 315- 4 • 41ft + ■tSs’i * 7/414X41444-37 S 1,573,102,375.11 QgpaalN FkoE Yaar ■■■- ' luaiiou.- so lift rift sibM 5 14ft 14ft 34ft 34 lift- 15 15 — ft M 44 . lift 44_ + ft 4 47* 44ft 4Mb — ft 31 Wft 37ft M —ft Ik Law La*t Chg. II lift Wft 31ft 3 30ft. Wft 30ft -30 Mft 31ft Uft + ft 5k 40ft JIM 37ft......... ft 107ft 107ft ir?*s I 53ft 52ft 53ft 4 30 5045S 101ft 504 .. 74 35ft 35 15 - !* lift 1ft «ft + 13 gpft 17ft 17ft - r 1.10 143 lift ! 3154ft 53ft 54ft +11* If 15ft 34ft 14ft U Mft mi 45ft-1 W 43* 42 41 - M 112 imi 1 lift + Xl3 Wft Wft Mft + W 37ft 37ft 37ft . Mrttag 60 BhPorCem 1 Lohman 1. tores r. UbbMcN .421 if in* i If 4ft 17 Wft 1 W 54M1 13 j*M 1 LlvIngaO 1; LockhdAlrc 27 41 47ft 47ft - Mad So Gar MagmaCop 2 Marquar ,15g MtrflnMar 1 MayDllr 1 McCall .40 McDonA x 31 47ft 47M 47ft + 53 'lift lift- Wft + MM 40 - 27ft 37ft - ’fiftfe I* k** 24 MM ttM MM+ M 41M 4U* — M i Ss gs&ffc VBt R Stt + H Fl£pU II Wft WM W + M U-Rfift- --J W Wft fTft- _ 72 m il lift + M U MU WM 34M + M W im WM Mft + M xii wft 5 wm lai it MM • .+ ft W 30ft MH Wft + ft I fill $ 'y w R S - * ^ 3X.T. xs-rr I Raythgon .40 RdMHng Co RakhCh .20a Repub Aviat Reyn Met .40 ReytgkIJt RheemMta 1 RlchfOII f.M Rohr Carp 1 Safeway St 1 StJosLd 2.40 SL 5enF U0 StRegP 1.40b SanOimp .441 did*.) High Law Lad Chg. 31 72 71ft 72 -Tib 14 7ft Jft » 1 II 47ft 47ft Wft —R— 311 3M+ Wft 3IM .. 13 41ft fift Mft + ft 33 32M 31ft 33M + ft lib mtUft^im T37 ~30W~30ft~iig*J+- SI 21 WM 20ft +■ 14 lift ft It --43 1IM lift WM ... M 44 MM MM — 42 411* 411* MM — 24 3M* WM -30ft + X120 45V4 45ft 40ft + iif Sib Mft 44 ... 14 fM'M-Jjft .. .. » 45M 44M 44ft — ft 151 3tft WM WM — ,11 14ft 14ft fift — i^»M r+ 5 34ft 34 ft 34ft — 45 35ft lift 35M +• 1W Oft 0M 4ft -13 34 m 33ft + ft 13 70ft Wft TOM + III 14ft lift Mft-74 47ft 47M 47ft + 4 7ft 30 35ft MM 15ft -17 40ft Mft SB ... 45 57% 17ft STM + I 55ft j ShellTr* jig 31 17ft 17M 17M - SlnoarCo 1.W Smith K 1.40a lacany 2.M SoPRSug lg SouCelE 1.20 15 33ft 32ft 3 37 70 Mft 7 ltd Kolkman 75 S > Rft + > wft + 103 74M 73ft 74M + St Packaging Stanwar 1.5fl 55 SOM 54 Mft is 8 24 Wft 51M 51M + wm Tim + _ Mft Mft + 6 aft Wft-ft TaxEadT .** 33 WM 4tft 24M + M Taxatlmtm 1 Textron11 Thiokol .57t flalWerger of Two Banks. A proposed merger of the Pontiac State Bank and the Glarksfon State Bank was announced today. Agreement on the merger already has been reached by dir-ectors of both banks but final approval hum’ be given by state banking authorities and stockholders of both institutions. If adopted by UwMhhils of the staekhalden* the Bftm old PMtiae hawk would become the pareat h>hk-The Clarkston facility, found- By JIM ADAMS BOISE, Idaho (APji r- From a company that had decided to give up a decade’ ago, Jdahe’s 3oise cascade Corp. has grown into ooe of America’s top three lumber producers ~ and it is still growing. In 1966 Boise Cascade IM lumber and building materials - $35 million worth. Now it turns trees Into everything from safety paper for checkbooks to factory — built homes. Sites were over $271'ndIlion last year. I become a branch. It would be Pontiac Bank’s ninth branch. Mifo J. Cross, Pontiac Stete Bank board chairman, said that a meeting of the stockholders .would be1 held in the .wear future. Their approval" may make it possible to complete ther merger by the year’s end, he said. As of June 30, Pontiac State Bank had assets totaling $98, 390,000. TTiTClarkstoiHHate Bank,w of the same date, had assets of $8,370,000. Floodwaters Force Omaha Evacuation OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Thousands of Omaha residents were routed from bed early today as a pair of suburban streams rose after a night of storms. Quickly organised Civil Defense forces removed hundreds to higher ground after the Weather Bureau advised evacuation of the Papio and Little Papio basins. By 8 a.m., the floodwaters were generally receding pa the two Papio credo, which meander la a aoatheriy direction along Omaha’s thickly populated western edge. In June 1904, a flash flood on the two streams took seven lives. When sirens shrieked warning about 2 a.m., ma persons left without urging. I I7M 17ft , . itlfttl&ifc l oil Cal 1 1 mo I Tank r I Alrl, i jo -V Alrcff 3 2* 57ft 54M 57ft +1M It G» J it Fruit UnltMM 'ij» uisgrax Jfc s UIp^'iS US Rub 2.W i n wft .. . • Oft 4ft — ft 23ft Wft-ft 4 m* i* + ft 7 27M 27ft + ft > 31ft WM ‘ 7 » 35 — 40M 40ft + .. > 42M 42ft + ft ' WM I7M-1 51 AM - M l Wft Sift - M vanag c* i* V»rl*n As VagooMt i.n VMdoCo .40 VaSIFw 1.30 r im 24 ■ m m-b —w— 17 MM kit 127 J3M 15ft WUtlfri 140 H j-g WbClCR 1.W WbMaM 1.40 Wll**n C* 2 ^ +1M ill X ss f at 8 8 X—Y- MM S_T, R 8S + 8 Wft Wft-ft HR gi 71 71M +1ft . *«nj-annual daclaratlon. Sp*cl*l or •nr* divMand* or poymont* not dtilg. ‘-Also man or, *xtrg*. b-Annual 5-x vSaayjaF' yoar.T^Mtw^SfyjaS altar 8aM i ZgpmEBr _ cM-CaMN, x-Ex Olvktand. y-lx DM- Justus' rteBwj iTOCKi 8 JONES 1 PM AVUAOIf’ Mews in Brief Btosasfldd 81 Sale; Mormon Church, 43$ N. Woodward; Fri., Sept. 10,14. -adv. /Branching/ Ends Decay Lumber Firm Fltm&fi Robert V. Hansberger, the oorporation’g 44-year-old president, expects sales to top $400 million tiite vear. It all started after World War H what lumber could fftm! it be^m turning wood sMjw}ihtoj)ulp for,paper.1 The new pulp sideline brought high profits and the price of lumber went Bnwn. Small companies lite tfaW Boise Payette Lumber Co. (hat could not if* ford $ffc mfflion pulp mills decidod to jget out . , ^ no Btnrictts i “Liquidate by ‘48” became Boise Payette’s motto and when no one would buy — tor the same reason the company wotted to sell — Uiat motto became “all done by ‘51.” By 1956 there had been no takers. That was when Boise Psy-ette hired Hansberger — then the 35-year-old executive vice Britain Is Ready to Reject AidReqnestFrom Pakistan president of an OregooD# and paper firm — as itoptWflrmt. He lined up a merger with die Cascade Lumber .Co. of . Yakima, Wash., to start a combine that cotxM afford to biiild a pi# mill at Wallula, Wash. The merged company become Boise Cascade.. - .... 'w%l 1968, Boise Cascade had established a cardboard container plant at Burley, Idaho, the nation’s center ibr frozen potato products, end was more than big enough to cofnpete. SAW GROWTH By that time, said Hansber-_Br, “we had bad an opportunity to see what growth can accomplish.” Boise Cascade has been compounding its gains ever since. Ttf H prim*™ w**! fiiapti produce lumber, plywood and a ' line of building materials Including laminated -beams. Ten pulp and paper plants, including two in Guatemala and one in.TMfe Philippines, produce fine papa-, kraft linerboard and newsprint. LONDC»( (AP) - Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s government today was ready to reject Pakistani efforts to enlist Brit-ain’s aidTh Pakistan’s struggle with India. In intensive diplomatic exchanges, Wilson not only determined to keep Britain neutral in the fighting but tried to build up as much world backing as possible for United Nations peacemaking efforts. ever, that the CENTO alliance was arranged specifically to deal with Communist aggression. hi addition, the sources said, Pakistan ami India have both been advlsef many British government could ever contemplate joining one Commonwealth country in military action against another Commonwealth. country. Pakistan, through Foreign Minister Z. A. Bhutto, served notice in Rawalpindi that it intends to invoke the Central Treaty Organization alliance in order to gain help. Informed sources said such a move could collapse CENTO. They explained Britain would not be drawn into the Pakistan-India struggle nor would the United States, which is fol-lowing a diplomatic course parallel to that pursued by Wilson. CENTO MEMBERS CENTO is made up of Britain, Pakistan, Turkey and Iran. The United states is an associated member. The treaty members are pledged to help each other resist unprovoked aggression. Pakistan maintains it is the victim of aggression by India, a view New Delhi contradicts. British officials stressed, how- There was fear in London that CENTO rebuff to Pakistan might tempt the Pakistani government to call upon Communist China ter military help. That would project the struggle into the arena of the world power struggle and heighten the threat to world peace. SEATO Strides “We’re pretty whistle-shy out nere,” commented a veteran of eisrUer floods after the sirens More than seven inches of rain Listed by Rusk fell during the night et- the Northern Omaha weather station. Other points in the area had somewhat less. Favorable Report Ups Wheat Prices CHICAGO (AP) - Reports of a favorable export outlook gave support to wheat futures prices ineai#-4ealiiigf'lo3ay on the Board of Trade. Near the end of the first hour, wheat was unchanged to % cent a bushel higher,. Sept. $1.56%; corn was % lower to % higher, Sept. $1J5%; oats were higher, Sept. 68%; rye was % % higher, Sept. flJOV* and soybeans were lower to 1% cents higher, Sept. $2.5614. on Anniversary WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Stete Dean Rusk reaffirmed the U.S. commitment in Viet Nam today in a statement observing tbs lift aanlrersiry of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization. “I hope no government in the world,” Rude said, "will n the mistake of doubting that the United States will make good on its commitments hi Southeast 1966 Auto Production in High Gear DETROIT (AP)—U.S. auto industry production of 1888 models rolls into high gear today following the Labor Day weekend shutdown. Ford and Chrysler have been building ’66s for several weeks but assembly lines have not attained full production yet. General Motors plants—with the exception of a Buick plant at Flint, Mich.—have been down for two weeks for model changeover. Most GM outlets resume work today. American Stocks NSW YORK (AF) £8 .Tin^Wta! k Exchangt wNfl noon $Rd Motors, 27 Socony Mobil and 18 CbnaeUdatod Edison. My Income after retbament snjKJto low. ttanld I reduce Uf cfgt balance to bay stocks tor I “Tl A) In my sphiloii, you niM a sound and well-balanced list tnd a fond backlog in cash and San# 8,bonds — which stf the equivalent Of cash. At tha wes-ent relatively high stoga of (ha market, you could gain veryjit-tle higher lncomt by puoig part of your cash assets ft to stocks. I don't. advise you-to take such action, but would wilt for a nor* favorable timemr investment yields, or hold your to# into the subject of an annuity which at age 68 might wall bring you a guaranteed tnotene above eft per cent. (copyright, 1965) m: TUB PONTIAC TRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1963 $38,000 in Checks Located In furnace I MACKINAC ISLAND - The I ranking Republican in the House of Representatives, Michigan Congressman Gerald Ford, was among the dignitaries from Washington, New, York and Eastern Canada to attend the Moral Re-Armament Demonstration here this weekend. tack during questioning Sunday following his arrest in Holland. Hje was hospitalised under po-Uce guard and returned to Grand . Rapids ^estenlay following Ur ~ release from the hospital. • < . e ★ * ' Lester Meyer, 24, the supermarket's assistant manager, itojjd he had Just dumped a bag of Portage, Miss Michigan, is gtvcnher ro- night depository of a bank next sette at the Miss America Beauty Pageant in Atlantic City, N.J., yesterday. Pinning the Final Preview Tonight hostess is pre^trisTd“prutect you from idle gossip.” ' • Windem, according to police, suffered a heart attack several weeks ago when he was caught in a gambling raid. Meanwhile, the supermarket owners appealed yesterday to persons having cashed checks at the store to get in touch with them and help end the confusion over the missing checks. Tot in Hospital After Crash Princess Margaret, Lord Snowdon and comedian Peter NEVER A LOSER She told them,-“You can never be a loser here. It’s not important to be Miss America, but to leave hare having everyone like you — that will give you something you will always A 2-year-old Pontiac girl was In satisfactory condition at Ppntlac General Hospital fob-lowing an auto accident at noon yesterday on Orchard Lake Ave- ef 44 Begley. ★ if 6 Hudson and a second passenger, Willie L. Duncan, 3, also of 78 Jackson, were treated at the hospital and released. Police are investigating the cause of the accident in which Hudson lost control of the car he was driving and struck a tree. many, although not' agreeing with Pike, feel the controversy could only hint die American Episcopal Church. The 74-year-old roving envoy told newsmen that the President’s psMcias "are sapper ted by an overwhelming majority of Congress and an overwhelming majority of the Outstanding in Pontiac for Service and FaciUtiss 46 Williams St. PE 8-9288 hand over his face and a pistol In the other, picked np the two bags. One contained 30,800 in cash and the other 330,7(1 in checks. Police set up roadblocks and one car ran the blockade, of- LAUNCH SEARCH The money had not been recovered late yesterday but officers launched a search. Windem was picked up in a field near Holland, some distance from his parked car. Ho was stricken at police station while being 1 qnsstisnsd and tnken to the emblem on is Mrs. Harry P. Goodman, who will be Esther’s hostess for the entire con-test. Miss America will be selected Saturday night. " ,w j The Grand Rapids Congress-1 ! man emphasized in his talk the need to provide the nation with “a purpose and big enough aim' to live for.” He said it was in this fields that “our government effort has been the weakest. This is where Moral Re-Armament can filLthe void. It may well be the vehicle by which this can be accomplished.” Gallup Editor Dies Pageant Nearing High Gear ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. OT5-The SO contestants for the 13M Miss America crown brave nippy sea breezes as they parade in evening gowns tonight in die traditional cavalcade of beauties along this city’s famed boardwalk. About 100,000 persons are expected to watch the two-hour parade of contestants, bands and floats — the final preview to Judged competition for America’s most coveted beauty crown. The parade fellows a busy day af posing far pictures and rehearsals for He talent competition which begins tomor- The 30th pageant got under way yesterday as the contestants gathered in a cavernous ball room, and were told by the pageant’s director that becoming Miss America wasn’t impor- of the 66 hostesses who will accompany the girls at all times throughout the .pageant, warned contestants they were starting a “manless week.” IDLE GOSSIP She said the reason the girls cannot talk to any man — not even their fathers — unless a 'No Heresy Trial Slated by Bishops' “People may not know that the handsome, young-looking man you talked to in the lobby was daddy,” she said. Per instructions, the gir ls wore fall or winter ensembles, [ hats, despite the warm weather. Miss Montana, Dianne Sue Feller, and Miss Mississippi, Patricia Puckett, turned up with identical dresses. PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -Emery Ruby, 55, executive editor of the Gallup Opinion PoUJ died Saturday while vacationing I in Greeley, Colo. Ruby, who had been with the organization headed by Dr. George Gallup for 30 years, earlier had served i as dean qt the school of Journal-1 ism at Drake Uhiversity in Des Moines, Iowa. I INSPECT RUINS — Firemen enter the second-floor area which housed the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce office after they brought under control the fire which gutted the Savings and Loan Building. On the street level is Lakes’ Jewelers, damaged along with the Birmingham Federal Savings and Loan Association and other offices. Deaths in Pontiac,Neighboring Areas ARVIL E. CANADY Service for Arvil E. Canady, 48, of 20 E. Yale will be Friday at the Cross Funeral Home, La-FoDette, Tenn., with burial in Woodlawn Cemetery. His body will be taken there tonight by the Doneison • Johns Funeral Home. Mr. Canady, an employe of Fisher Body Division, died yesterday of a heart attack. He fPeop/e in the News! The same dress incident was repeated two-fold at last night’s first genera] rehearsal in Convention Hall, where the 1966 Miss America will be crowned late Saturday night. GLACIER NATIONAL PARK,' Misses Washington, Okla- was a member of First Baptist Mont., (UPI) — The substance! hotna, Indiana and Texas ap- Church of the heresy charges leveled I peared in identical white chif- Surviving are his. wife, Dessie against Bishop James A. Pike Ifon cocktail dresses. All took M.; a son, Edward E. at home; of San Francisco probably will .the coincidence in good humor. I and four sisters, not even come before the Episcopal House of Bishops which\ opens its annual conference here today. A responsible source said on the eve of the conference no | charges are presently before the: house of bishops. A group of j Arizona clergy accused Pike of! _ heresy mainly because of Pike’s 5el,ers have taken part in a slapstick homemade movie, the view on doctrines of the Trinity,1 London Daily Sketch reported yesterday, virgin birth of Jesus and the The report said the princess and her husband did a song and dance routine, and gave these highlights of the movie: Sellers announces he’s going to* do an impersonation of Princess Margaret, ducks behind a screen and—as in old ’burlesque — throws a lot of clothing over the screen. Then the real Princess Margaret steps -out, curtsies and blows a kiss toward the camera. She retreats behind the screen and Sellers steps out and takes a bow. The source said unless aj In the second scene, Sellers and Lord Snowdon do a bishop raised the issue from the' tong and dance act. bouse forSbw?tlOT.bef°r* ^ I The 8*1 ecene shows Princess Margaret, Lord Snowdon \ It appeared unlikely a 80(1 Sellers doing a high-kicking dance routine, would force the issue because ——■. Pope Urges Patience to Student Priests Pope Paul VI, speaking to student priests yesterday at his summer retreat, castel Gandolfo, Italy, advised them te be patient in trying te solve the problems of the world. “These are challenging times,” the pontiff said. “Old I methods will have to be transformed, but always in, the light of past lessons. Sometimes new solutions are pro-i poood but these are not always in keeping with Catholic I teachings and THOMAS J. CHERRY ' Burial will be in Greenwood and Mary Bailey, Thomas J. Cherry, 74, of 2771 ’ Cemetery, North Branch. brothers. Mrs. Conant died today after a short illness. She was a member of the Deerfield Church of . Christ. -J Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Carol Kirkpatrick of Lake i Orion, Mrs. John Mahan of La-I peer, Mrs. George Black of Cin-. cinnati, Ohio, and Mrs. Lloyd [ Chapman of Fostoria; one son, . Bernard Klauka of Akron, Ohio; ROY C. PATTEN TROY —Service for Roy C. Patten. 74T of 2876 Spencer was tOTieTp.ln today at Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in Roseland Park, Berkley. Mr. Patten died Saturday. He I was a retired employe of Long | Manufacturing Co. of Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Edna; Mott, Waterford Township, died this morning after a long illness. His body Is at the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Town-■ushlpt—------ Mr. Che r r y, a carpenter, leaves his wife,,Mary K.; two daughters, Mrs. Lloyd Slade and Mrs- Perce Jenkins, both of Pontiac; and four sons, Marian of Port Huron, Raymond F. of Un- DCI “«*u W naruu, uum; i »i«- H Aii__ Tynv ion Lake, Writer T. and Daniel two sisters, Mrs. Ida Crawford L?j R., both of Pontiac. i of North Branch and Mrs. Lucy J"* ’ granacnu Also surviving are nine grand-j Elneder of Lapeer; and 16 children, four great-grandchil-1 grandchildren. children and tpro brothers. | __ „ l______ REV. GEORGE E. GING LAKE ORION - Service for Rev. George E. Ging, 68, former pastor of St Joseph’s Church, will be U a.m. tomorrow at St. James Church, Feradale. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre' Cemetery, Southfield. Father Ging died Saturday, astor of St. James Church, Femdale, for the past seven years,.he was pastor at St. Joseph’s for 17 years. Service for former Pontiac resident Gilbert Reid, 45, of Corona del Mar, Calif., will be 11 a.m. Thursday at the Bell Broadway Mortuary In Costa Mesa, Calif., with burial in Pacific View Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Reid, a member of Masonic Lodge No. 708, Newport Beach, Calif., died Sunday after a brief illness.. He had been a member of First Christian Church and an employe of Roth Lumber Co., both of Pontiac. Surviving are kto wife, Rea*- be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the trice; his father, David of Pontiac; three sons and three daughters, Gary, Roger,’ Michael, Beverly, Linda and Brenda, all of California; two sisters, Mrs. Virginia Ritter of Pontiac and Mrs. Donna D e c a t u r of Jasper, Ala.; and a brother. ' Two Parties Held for Joe Kennedy Former Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy, described in “very, good spirits and enjoying hinuelf,” had two parties yesterday in celebration of his 77th birthday at Hyannis Port, Mass. In the afternoon, the 25 Kennedy grandchildren sang “Happy Birthday” and gave their presents to the father of the | late President John F. Kennedy. In the evening, the Kennedy children, along with Ken-• nedy’s wife, Rose, gave another party. Among those on hand were Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-i N.Y.; Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.; Peace Corps Di-1 rector Sargent Shrlver, son-in-law Steven Smith and their wives. HENRY BLOW TROY — Service for Henry Blow, 78, of 2280 W. Big Beaver will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Man-ley-Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr, Blow died yesterday after a long illness. He was a retired draftsman with the Fisher Body Plant in Detroit. Surviving are his wile, Rose; a son, Donald W. of Birmingham; a brother, Jesse of Dry-den; four grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. MRS. MYRTLE V. KILBORN BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Myrtle V. Kll-bom, 65, of 1770 Hamilton will Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Kijborn, a member of the Church of the Nazarene, died Sunday. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Stewart, Mrs. Elsie Mattson, Mrs. Iria Clardy and Mrs. Geraldine Gilbertson. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Lenigan of Pontiac, Bernice Lsutsenneiser BRUCE C. SHEAR LYON TOWNSHIP - Service for Bruce Christopher Shear, 75, 587000 12 Mile, was yesterday at Phillips Funeral Home, South Lyon. Burial was in New Hudson Cemetery. Mr. Shear died Friday. An employe of the Ann Arbor Construction Co., he was a member of Lodge 310, F&AM. Surviving are his wife, Leota;' two daughters, Mrs. Herbert (Genevieve) Abrams of Wixom and Mrs. Fred (Barbara) Henry of South Lyon; one son, Charles of Rochester; a sister; a brother, Dewey of New Hudson; five jraadchildrent and Me great-grandchild. GEORGE ML SMITH INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - George M. Smith, 66, of 4418 Elmdale died Sunday of a heart attack. His body was bequeathed to Wayne State University College of Medicine. Surviving is his. wife, Anna. About 10,000 Peace Corpsmen were serving in 48 foreign countries at the beginning of this LEONARD CHESTERFIELD ORION TOWNSHIP - S6PF] ice for Leonard Chesterfield, 66,* of 1456 Indianlake will be 11 a.m. Thursday at St. Phillip’s Episcopal Church, Rochester. Burial will be in Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield, by Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Mr. Chesterfield died today after a short Illness. A retired employe of the Ford Motor Co., he was a member of the Builders Lodge 563, FIcAM of Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Frances; two daughters, Mrs. William Fitzpatrick of Lake Orion and Mrs. Kendall Anderson of Boston, Mass.; one son, Gary of Crystal -Lake, 111.; one sister; and seven grandchildren. • Centrally located • Seating capacity for 400 people • Parking facilities for 75 ears • Completely air-conditioned • A complete range of prices • Color photos of all flowers • A staff dedicoted to funeral service to serve you. > TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1963 THE Body Caught in Qetrpjtjsi 2 Fisherman I ESTHER VAN WAGONER TUFTY WASHINGTON — Three of the seven Michigan Republicans in Ike House signed the petition to discharge a home rule bffi hr Washington. James Harvey, a former mayor of Saginaw, said “under our system of government the people of Washington have a right to their own mayor.” William Broomfield of Royal Oak said “passage is long over* due” and blamed he Democrats on he District committee for the long delay. Robert Griffin of traverse City said “he right to exercise a voice in your own government is a basic right which can not logically be denied the residents of the district.” day In a two-car collision near Grand Haven. Carloa Slain M, of Detroit died Monday of injuries sustained Friday night when hit by a car as he crossed a Detroit Detroit River. i Police identified the womafri as LOlie Mae Ward, jB, of Detroit They said her ankles and waist were bound with coat-hanger wire and an electrical extension cord was tied wound her waist and extended to her ankles. DUE TO CRA8H An autopsy Monday confirmed that the death of Max Guxikowski, 87, of Manistee was due to auto accident Injuries. He wgs Injured in an auto collision Sunday and police were uncertain at first whether be had died of a heart attack or injuries. min arid His son angling from a rlverbank street. They told police they reeled in their lines, believing hey had become entangled, and pulled up he body. Let the Pontiac Press help keep the cloaeneau ot home to your loved ones while they are away at college. They will appreciate being kept up to date on all the newt at home as well as in the world. It will bring both of you closer together. Don’t forget to inelnde The Pontiac Press In your plans. By Hail The Pontiac Press Circulation Department «• Dial 892-818 Secretary of Labo* W. Willard Wirts has not answered he letter of Democratic Sen. Philip Hart who is concerned about the pickle of he pickle packers who claim a pickle loss if more pickle pickers are not provided, ~~ ” * - Hart went along with the experiment to give more Jobs to domestic workers by prohibiting migrant workers (mostly Mexican nationals) to work. The senator contends until the crop is in and all factors evaluated, no decisions on the'worthiness of the policy switch can be made. The Census Bureau has Just announced that the papula* Hob of Michigan as of July 1, IKS, was 8,218,ON as compared to 8,1W,000 in 1M4. Sen. Hart held up Look magazine at his news conference and said: “I am putting the article about Detroit Mayor Cavanagh in the Congressional Record. He’s a man on the way up." (Hart wasn’t so fond of Look when it lambasted his truth-in-the-oackag-ing bill.) 1 “ Gas Extension to Be Resumed PETOSKEY (AP) - With the way cleared by court settlement of -a- -S5 -million damage suit, Michigan Consolidated Gas Go. continued today on a program of extending natural gas service to Petoskey suburbs. ★ ★ * The settlement announced Saturday provides hat the extensions will cover Petoskey’s suburban areas now served with propane gas by Northern Public Service Ge. It also said Michigan Consolidated will purchase he facilities of Northern Public Service as it replaces hem with natural gas lines. • A A a A temporary injunction obtained Aug. 18 by Northern Public Service to block Michigan GooaoUdated’s expansion program was dissolved Friday in Emmet County Circuit Court bv visiting Judge Allan Miller of Tawas City. ,A * * The propane gas firm had ■ought damages alleging that the utility firm was expanding in violation of public utilities regulations and had caused business losses to he plaintiff. Michigan Consolidated argued that Northern Public Service Co. was a bottled gas distributor and not a public utility. ■ a v a—a-•i—The settlement announcement said hat Northern Public Service would continue to serve the Harbor Springs and adjacent mens until next year when Michigan Consolidated will extend natural gas to those sites. Parachute Descends in ihe Wrong Yard SIDNEY. N Y. (UPI) — William J. Fuller landed in the wrong back yard when giving an mhlbition parachute jump for a crowd at a nearby little . League baseball game. A. * ♦ Fuller, M, of Coatsvffie, Pa. landed in the yard of Police Capt N. G. Lecakea He was arrested for violating a state ^ law prohibiting sport parachut-’ lag, pleaded guilty and was fined S2S. Laos Premier Presents His New Cabinet VIENTIANE, Laos (UPI) -Neutralist Premier Souvanna Houma presented his newly framed cabinet to the Laotian National Assembly yesterday. He expressed regret that the Communist Pathet Lao refused to participate in the elections which formed the assembly. But he offered the Pather Lao four posts in the ISmember-tri* bartite cabinet. The Pathet Lao retains government positions, although in actuality, they have all but withdrawn from the government and are usually absent from the capital. la Ms speech, Seavaaaa appealed to the aewly elected assembly to adhere to the spirit of the ISK Geneva accords oa Laae. He announced three major jeabinet ehanges: • Thao Inpeng Suriyadhay ill become minister of Justice replacing Bouavan Norasing, now in military custody because of his association with an abortive right-wing coup last February. • Prince Boun Oum Na Champassack, brother of former Prime Minister Boun Oum, will replace Ounhueuane Norasing as minister of cults. Thao Chantey Kelouangkhote, formerly state secretary for education, will replace Outbong Souvanna Vong as public health minister. Among the posts proposed for the Communists, Souvanna offered the Pathet Lao’s titular leader Prince Souphanouvong his old portfolio as vice premier and minister for the economy NO INJURIES — Four persons escaped injury yesterday in a freak accident at Dalton Airport near Flint. Student pilot Edward P. Dudock, SI, of Sault Ste. Marie landed hit light plane on the wing of another which had landed seconds earlier. In the other plans were pilot Duane R. Anderson, 84; his wife, Jean, 33, and stepdaughter Lana, 12, all of Flint. CrimeSpree Ends in Death . Police Kill Man, Said Former Mental Patient DETROIT (AP) - A wild robbery - kidnap spree ended, police said, when officers shot and killed a 28-year-old Detroit man Monday. Donald L. Gumbleton, 25, described as a former mortal patient, was fatally wounded by police bullets as he rode down a city street with his revolver pointed at an abducted driver, officers said. * * * The driver, Donald Lee, 30, of Detroit, was uninjured. The escapade began when Gumbleton grabbed a bottle of Delaudid, a pain - killing narcotic, from a pharmacy where he forced the store operator into a rear room, Patrolmen Roy Montgomery and Robert Blue-dom said. ROBBED 2 TAVERNS Within 45 minutes Gumbleton robbed two taverns of a total of 8000, the officers said. The officers said they spotted Gumbleton running down a street and they exchanged a total of nine shots with him. SAW Gumbleton then got into Lee’s car at a stoplight and ordered Lee at gunpoint to drive to an expressway, Lee told officers. Police said they shot Gumbleton as he was riding in Lee’s car. * * * Gumbleton in August 1968, was diagnosed at YpsUanti State Hospital as having a “socio-pathic personality and drug addiction, police said. * A A. The narcotics bottle, emptied of approximately 20 tablets it had held, was found In Gumbleton’g pockets, officers said. About 13 million American couples count on the earnings of both husband and wife. Hill is about 30 per cent of married couples. Welcome (Guzzle) to Our (Hie) City By The Associated Press Traffic mishaps In Michigan during the 71 - hour Labor Day holiday weekend claimed at least 21 fives, five leas than the toll for Labor Day, 1M4; A A A (My three drownings wet* imported during the period. There were no fatal boating acchtato In the state. The Associated Press tally Iran from 6 pm. Friday until midnight Monday. NOT REPORTED Victims not previously reported: Unday Atbey, 88, of Flint died in a Flint hospital from injuries suffered when her car struck another than hit a building in Flint Monday. ■' \A' .- 'A A:*' Roy C. Psltier, 05, of Madison Heights was fatidiy injured when his oar was struck by a vehicle at a Detroit intersection and was driven into the path of an oncoming car Monday, police said. A. A. . A Mrs. Helen Kiel, 45, of Holland, was fatally injured Mon- l Swims In 2 Races and. Wins Them Both OCEANSIDE, Calif. (UPI) -Andy Strenk, 16, won the rough water swim yesterday at Ventura, Calif. A A A Then he drove 160 miles to come here and taka part in the 35th annual Oceanside rough water swim—a mile-long competitive event in heavy surf. He won that, too. WASHINGTON (UPI) — During my vacation this summer, I made a valiant effort to conform to President Johnson’s “discover America” program. Stumbling over rocks and rills, plus an oc-i casional ten)-] pled hill, I went] from the mountains to the prairie to the] ocean -i with foam. And what did] I discover that] impressed the most? I’m WEST glad you asked that question. All things considered, I believe my most memorable discovery was Impact, Tex. What made it so memorable was the reception that I received from Mayor Dallas Perkins. AAA “Welcome to the town that booze built,” he said. “Allow me to present you with the key to the city.” HANDED OPENER He handed me a beer can opener. A 1st a( townd to Texas have names that promise more than they caa deliver. Big Sandy, for instance, is ■either large nor dune-Uke. Grand Saline is neither magnificent nor very salty. But Impact is one town that truly Uvea up to Us name. It has become one of the nation's most successful do-it-your-self antipoverty projects. A. A A. ■ Until about two yean ago, Impact was just a shabby little settlement of 100 people on Hie outskirts of the city of Abilene. As Perkins pointed out, “we would have had to upgrade tite place to qualify for slum clearance.” STILL SHABBY Today it is still a shabby tittle settlement of 100 people, but it now has paved streets, sev- eral street lights and some other metropolitan features. Thirsty Texans drive, for miles to'visit. It has received publicity ail over the country. What brought about the transformation? The answer is pie. Whereas other depressed areas have been trying to pull themselves up by their bootstraps, Impact lifted itself with a corkscrew. Its citizens banded together, incorporated themselves, held a municipal election and voted to legalize the sale of liquor and beer. This made it the only wet spot in f 1,600-square-mile region of Western Texas, which is dry in more ways than one. Its two liquor stores are now ] taking in about $2.5 million a year, mostly from the sale,of bourbon, and Impact is booming. In fact, the mayor told me he is now thinking in terms of “industrial diversification." public Ml* of • INS Mercury________ Mm beering terlel number JMMIY-Hll», wfH ■- ^ I storage. UMl August 23, 1M5 1 Maww Nu____________________ HN7 Woodward, Femdele By a. KEITH Collection MOMMT fsptsmbsr 7 one a INI NOT I Cl OS PUBLIC SALB Notice l» hereby given by the onOer-ilgned that on FrWey, UptomPor 10, INI ot l:M o.m. at INI WOW Maple Roed, Birmingham. Oakland County, Michigan public tale ef a M Port ThunderMrd bearing Motor No. 2YMZ-IM IN WHI bo held tor costt, to the ^-President W. Maple I, Michigan and I, IMS at Mdl Weet Maple ~‘iland County, _______■_______________ J IMS Lincoln bearing Motor No. HtYB 4M411 will Bo held tor cash, to too highest Mddtr. Ml West Moptoi Birmingham. Michigan “C’est fantastique P “What did he say?” “He said,‘What a fantastic statement.”’ “Je ne peux pas y crQire.” “What did he say this time?” “He said, ‘I simply can’t believe it.’ ” Believable or not, it's true. 95 out ot every 100 times the Yellow Pages are opened here in Michigan, a phone call, letter or visit results. This 95% figure is from s survey conducted by one of America’s largest independent research organizations.* Why do so many of the people who look in their Yellow Pages phone, write or visit the dealers they find there? Because people whp look for your ad in the Yellow Pages are ready to buy. That's why they're looking in their Yellow Pages. Make sure your Yellow Pages advertising tells these ready-to-buy prospects enough about you to make them your customers. •Audits A Survey* C&, Inc, 640 Fifth Avenue, New York 1% New York ADVERTISE FOR ACTION...Call our Yellow Paget office Be Sure To Include ... THE PONTIAC PRESS THE PONTIAC PHKSS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1965 D—5 Dial 332-8181 ; Pontiac PfBSO Want Ads __RBCilVBD BY • MM. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE MiMWtHO DAY. AM «rrart pouM I» i» SeriF" of tromtant __________ ttw d*y of publication attar the And Bwartton. Whan eancalla-flana art iMMto Sa aura to gat yaur "KILL HUMBER." Ha ad-Juatmanta «HIT ha given without ‘ctaatog Hina tar tadvwttae-manta containing typo tires CASH WANT AO RATES (whan cash accempanlat ordar) Unaa 1-Day 3-Deyt 4-Dsys I EE 18 Bit AW w.ao MAO L charga j(L-j nada tar Bag i aanta wilt Pontiac I The Pontiac Press FROM I AJM. TO S PM. COATS | PUHERAL HOME ll DRAYTON PLAINS 4l4Qt*t C. J. OOOHArDT PUHERAL ttOMl Kssgo Heitor. Ph. tsutoo Huntoon Nolp Wanted Male An^tyJPyoiyaL city Hail, an Wide CAk^teYW'* in wAMTfb, *17-441* attar t p.m. '' A-CAB DRIVtRi----- D. E. Pursley SPARKS-GRIFFIN F.UNBRAL.HOMt^ ^ Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME, PR *0370 Bstabitshsd war 40 Years apiece combo . . . . BEAS637,attar t p.m. AijV ^subl OR-yrdaww- itEEtiiNg iflO^tialora 5 ami an- awar, call FE 2-073J. Confidential. Death Notices BLACK, ______ ■ frnftiET nr, in npmgtt* W tet(prd Township; a pa ' huaband at Rene M. I brother at Thomas A. CANADY, SEPTEMBER ____ARVIL E., 29 E. Yale; age ss; beloved JMaband df Oeaate M. Canady; dear lather of Edward E. Canady; door brother of Mra. Lu-cllla Sltar, Mra. Paulina Palrat, Mra. Laura Faulkner, and Mr*. Geneva Wllaon. Funaral sarvlca will ba hald Friday, Saptambar IB at tha Craaa Funeral Home, La-F of latte, Tenneiaaa. Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery, LaFollatta, DETECTIVE AGENCY irctal Domaatlc 24 hra. Sarvlca State Llcanaad 4IS-W04 KE $-1627 AFTEl THtk dAfd, * “B, I «*{ tracted by any SM aa¥. Ray E. Davit, 114 R Pontiac, Mltitlflan. Hd% WBEtBd Mots MAN INTERESTED IN LEARNING JWai^ltTi 3&JS MEH*Ttt WORK IN fSRVICB S lion. Must by sxpartgncsdIn la up and wrecker drlvtap, with k CITY OF TROY ENGINEERING CONST. iriBntanr water main cghrtrucHan. $2.25 to SS.ll par hour dananBng an rk-parlance. QmKf 'PiwMml Dapt.. M W. WatfNa Rd„ Troy. MU COOK-BROILER MAN, MUST HAVE —aananta; no ivndayi1 or RoN-Baw, Jjodoiri Raalaurant, Bloom- y, comm, end PE Designers Detailers For praat room aqulpmant. Ovw W4m 710 W.Mapta, Tray JO 44367 DRIVER 25-35 years of ago sdiir nlnp, ha wll LaFoHatte, mornlnp I ______________ Liberal reward far r*hirn or Information landing to them. Call FE 4-147*. . ............ LOST - WHITE STANDARD POO-die, vie. of Pontiac General Hospital, taward. 67441 SS. LOST: PEMALS BASSET, TEICOL-or, vicinity at John Winter* “■*> -Lake Orion. Reward 49*4721. REWARD. LOST - VICINITY CRESCENT LAKE. TINY TOY POMERANIAN, ORANGE, NO TEETH, NEEDS SPECIAL DIET. NAME "TARZAN." PLEASE CALL 682-2854 AFTER 7 P.M. 5573 AYLESBURY. ELDERLY MAN ON SOCIAL BE-curtly, attend parking lat, M ..Jng, lk M.JBEmf, ___ ENERGETIC MAN fo siLL BlIeC- Experienced preferred. Ape 2S and over. Mutt have awn car. Apply only If you are IntaroNad In work-ng. Cali PE 4*571 far appointment Ugly WBEtBd Eon* Music Accessories Counter Sales ^ Hourt — 12 to t, apphp Grlnnell't, Pontiac Mall. NEED $8,000-^6,000 -With tab security, bonut plan — unlimited opportunity far advancement. No Ibyafla or toatonal tlump. B120 plut axpana** guoran-taad la Hart, Mutt be tnarrltd ixjmsL.'Ai®.' VAR E HOUSE portunNy. Ap Jotlyn and MAID FOR FRIDAY ANO SATUR-day. Bmuty Hup, mi bbssi. MATUftE LADY FOR SALES WORK everything opportunity to gBhrar— Ca 44727. YOUNG MAN This 'll you! OP- pit Listing Sorvlco. Inoulro YOUNO MAN FOR APPLIANCE sarvlca, soma knowledge of ratrlg-eratlon helpful. 1494 S. Telegraph. NIL7 DEPT. SEMINOLE-W. HURON. MORNINGS, TO GET CHILD OFF YOUNO MAN, Age It to li IR-terested In Imrnjng tire business, goed driving record, high tchool KSdlt Apply In parson. United TW lsrvKb, 1007 iltosnn. Pontiac. Prhtoa kanallls. advancamant. to achidl. In vldnbily ol Howard St. FE 5-3M2. MOTHERS - DOES YOUR BUDGET •am that extra Incoma by working | fag hours a day representing TarwxiIXrS. .J..MTSr. ... Holy Wmptoh FtmaU 7 Avon Cosnwlci In you- soe-e lima. Wa train you. Call FE 4-45H or writs: Drayton Plaint, P. O. AIDES — RELIEF ANO WEEKEND duties, Rochatlar area, 444-2430. Attar S pjm. OLDER WOMAN FOR BABY SlT-ting, will accap* 1 Child. 431-3453. I ANESTHETIST PART-TIME EAEY SITTER, NEAR Mark Twain school, refs. 334-20011 N. Opdyka Rd., OUR EXPANDING SENVICE DE-portment hat Immadlato opening! tor the tonowtaa: Parlt Countar SatMlMn. . Lubrication and Llghl Repair Man Porter and DaUvary Driver Porter and Car Pallahar Pull lima employment, mutt b high tchool graduate, 25 yaara of ago. Above average earning!. " pltallullon, paid vacatlona and er fringe benefllt. Apply In person from it a.m. to S p.m. dally. - SERVICE MANAGER TAYLOR CHEVROLET INC 142 BAST WALLED LAKE DR. ------ WALLED LAKE------- OUTDOOR WORK — GREENS EXPERIENCED ROOFERS AND unexperienced bundle carriert, no hot mop. Mual ba It yrt. eld. FE 1-4545.___________ CHERRY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1 THOMAS JOHN, *771 Malt, Wl ford Townihlp; age 74; bek hutband at Maty K. Cherry; t father at Marian, Raymond ' Waller T„ Daniel R. and /ME I , Lloyd (Virginia) Siada, and Mrt. , PBlifa (Delorttl Janklnt; "— ■ Funaral Hama, Drayton PM • where Mr. Cherry will lie In atara. t (lugpootad vltlllng hours 3 to 5 THE 1M4 CIVIL RIGHTS LAW PROHIBITS. WITH CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, DISCRIMINATION BE-CAUSE fljt .SEX, SINCE SOMt OCCUPATION* ARE CONSIDER BO MORE ATTRACTIVE TO PERSONS OP ONE SEX THAN THE OTHER, ADVERTISEMENTS ARB PLACED UNDER THE MALE OR FfMMI COLUMNS FOR' CONVENIENCE OF READERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE b NOT INTENDED TO EX- |: CLUDE PERSONS OP 1 I EITHER SEX. Electronics Service Man ExcsIUnt opportunity for TV ssrvics than. Must be thoroughly experienced, dependable and have a good work rnord. Top pay, many company benefits. Apply personnel department. Montgomery Ward i per ton. Rochester Golf I MRTS _ MANAGER FOR PART-TIME RETAIL STORE SALES help. Retired man accr—*-t-Mra; Bllllnga. Shnma — N. taalnaw St., Pontiac. PIANO SALESMAN. GRINNELL' .......iDIATE OPEN JANITORS SI44 PER HOUR. OR-DERLIES41J4 PER HOUR- APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SEMI-NOLE-W. HURON. PORTER TO'CLEAN ANO POLISH used cart. Apply In *• Alklnt Aula Sales, 7 PORTER FOR OARAGE MAINTE-naneg. Apply at Autobahn Motor*. lnc« 1745 S. Telegraph Rd. FE ) DELIVERY Dfciy- .ly In i I Telegr MATURE WOMAN TO DO GEN-araI office work- typing required. Write Pott Office Bax .ML Pontiac, giving age, education, family thua-fion and |ob and pay miarmallen. MEDICAL SECRETARY, EXPERI-ENCBD IN TRANSCRIPTION Sr-*“ APPY PONTIAC IFITAL, PERSQtf or part time. Good salary, ----- benefits. Contact paraenhal depart-mant, 5t. Joseph's Mercy Hr--'— ftt Woodward Avenue, t .Michigan. ASSESSOR'S CLERK. GOOD TYP- d etpecjal^good w ALTERATION LADY SILK FINISHER SHIRT GlkL Apply Drayton Martlnlilng. < Walton Blvq., Draytan Plaint. ATtA-BTIC EQUIPMENT SOI Help WeeM M. er f. LABORATORY TECHNOLOGIST nlnna tor ASCP Hematology and GiNERAL HOSPITAL. APPLY W2NTIAC QENEI _________ MALE OR FEMALE DISHWASHER UMh work. Mam 1, Rotunda Country li Telegraph, lenucu, ."maintenance Man far our amth 1 prBpj^ty.J TFs dealers NEEoib. IwstTEctieas - Scbeels ~ ACT NOW TO GET THAT JOBI DIESEL TRUCK DRIVERS Train on all new diesel traders DIESEL ENOINE MlCHANICS Eggl ln|ectlon-Englna Overhaul ANES oea— CRANI Operate OREER Ttfi CRANES Oragllna-Eack Hoe Operate Spedanied Equipment —■ irgett Trade School" tCH. Call UN 444*4 AND BLOCK-WORK, FRED, ___SS24SS4 CARPENTER WORK Ft wise STONE YCROFT NURSING 4J1W77 AA MOVING Careful, enclosed vans, Inau lew rales, tree estimates, 2-lfW or 42S-M1S. musical Inalrumanta. inala. tie. oSTiAar 6a, V6W tub furniture and appllancao. PE 4-1*44. Days only, oak far Mr. Grant. Wyman PumlWwA |gSKS'i^P|LES, OFFICE .PUktlj- BOB'S VAN SERVICE AND STORAGI ESTIMATES PKINS EM ROBERT TOMPKIN WANTEO: PORTABLE ELiCTRIC LIGHT MAUUNO i Pointing l OttCBiwHEf •1 PAINTING DONE NOW! years exp. Work guar. Resit rial and commercial FE 2-4*02. A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Papering. FE *4243.___ PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU next. Orvel Oldcumb, 473-0404. PAINTING. PAPERING TrtBtportEHoe 25 ~IF~ YOU'RE GOING TO CAL IFOR- IRONINGS, 15c EACH PIECE. EAST Blvd. area. 333-7451. .. . Practical nurse available Pontiac____________« __________ BABY SITTER. LIVE IN, over. OR 34442. ____ BABY SITTER WANTED, weak, Drayton area, own 6KS9in.„ BABY SITTED. 2 CHILDREN. QWN transportation to my homo, Clark-sign area, days only. FE MBS ABY SITTER, J DAYS, PHONE war 4. BM7**. BABY SITTER, S DAYS, OWN trsnsporlation. J arose street off Airport Rd., 474-3421. Call attar 5. BABY SITTER, MATURE WOMAN, 10:3*4, awn transportation, call attar 5, 13242V7. BABY IITT#R, GIRL WITH BABY SITTER, 1 DAYS A WEEK-S53-274S BABY SITTER, LIVE IN OR OWN transportation, 40-hour wr *‘- ” ~ chlldran. ME 4-SSSL Hally. HOMEOWNERS INSU.............. Scales. FE HS1I or F6 L34Q3. WaHtsd Cliikirtn ts Boord 28 LICENSED RELIABLE SALES LADIES Full or part tim«. Apply Arden Draperies, Mall. - SECRETARY ■ electric motor service Pbt Houma! nesNIew. Minimum *f ' rff,lfKllr‘<1 *" 6 ~ PressniBking A TtlloHEg 17 j Wontld HBesthold Goodi 29 lotion. —“--------H [1 companies. There —--■jle companies, is settlements. EEVEtm far a qi ' >■ Htmpsteedi Realtor. vbesf'o?' 3*mTwS - 3-BEDROOM HOUSE, INDIAN : f. 3 Brawn < Pontiac Pi HOUSE IN NORTH SUBUREaN area by rallrad couple. Bast of raf-erances furnished. Call 43S-257S. TWCFCAR GARAGE WITH CEMENT ------. Preferably on North aide. WIDOW WOMAN WILL SHARE HER home with same or middle aged woman. t471 Pontiac Lake Read. Wantsd Real Estate 36 1 TO 50 * HOMES, LOTS, ACREJkOE PAR. . ume Including aalary requirements Landscaping to Pontiac Press lax 72. -------—" Js ^- fCRETARY FOR LAW OFFICE, t mutt have good typing skills. 1101 Pontiac Stela t 18-A CASH FOR FURNITURE AND M phances. 1 place or houseful. Pear-ton's. FE 4.7SSI. ________ HEAR 3UR PRICE BEFORE YOU ^HMMwj4|||mdamgw— furniture ALL CAgH FHA AND Gl EQUITY All hemes anywhere, even If ba> hind In payments. No listing, no red tape, no delays. Cash ImmadL stely. DETROIT BR 2-0440. SELL TUPPERWARF Help with Chrlatmas business. Commissions. S45-S75 per^ week. ^ Port necessary* For ^tarvlaw, phone 152-4300 or write Tupoerwem at ll auction It or buy II. B & B Auction ir«le------------ OR 3-2717 BUY ANTIQUES. FURNI h Rd., } ANO TV SALESMEN. GRIN-■L'S, Pontiac Mall. «AL ESTATE SALESMEN " m avar-lncreaslng program In BABYSITTER NEEDED BETWEEN l-»: pjfi., awn Iransp. OR 4.2472. BAR MAID AND WAITRESS. Experienced required, minimum age. 25-40, neat with references and 1 — -ansportatlon. Apply In per-..... _42 Pontiac Lake Rd. CASHliR, FOR NI6HT SHIFT, SHAMPOO GIRL FOR FRIDAY AND Saturday, Ml 4-*5*l. ■ SHEET MUSIC SALE S B I R l. Hours — 12 la *. Apply Grlnnall s Ponllac Mall,_________________ TYPIST TO Be TRAINED ON COM- T0Y . DEMONSTRATuRS N OVER 02,000 Oxford 620*2906. i— '-"J X sv LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES EQUITIES WEIGHT 3S2 OAKLAND AVE. FE 24141 HAVE BUYERS FOR ANY KINO *• property lor quick sale. Call: ■ -------- Realty — FE 44580. woman 30 years or older, apply at. Rig Boy Raalaurant. Telegraph and Huron Street. Chrlsimas wHWQnOM to FE 24051. r. *hd_ _ parson- rruluTB,D . hour* 3 to I p.m. and 7 la 9 pm. tfOAOLEY, SIPTEMBER 4, 1945. ‘ M. EVELYN, MSS Van Sytie, Waterford; age 45; beloved wtteof sarvlca wuT ba I KILBONN, _______________________ myrtle, 177* HamlHan Drive; ago 45; dear mother at Mrs. Dorothy Stewart, Mrt. Elsie Mattson, Mrt. Mia C lardy and Mra. OeraL dine OUbertaan; dear titter at Mra. Doralhy Lenlgan, Bernice Lautnnhalaar, Mary BaHey, and Heiy Watrttd Male d Ave< FE S9421. | rFIRESTONE is 2 MEN HIRING PART-TIME New factory branch k taking >r - _ - — HIRING i ^^stHmtnzsi*- PONTIAC > station attend- ^wSS -RETAIL-SALESMEN NEEDED jsmr^lgnjnghanv----- j yQUNG MEN. 18 TO 24 members of . __ _ state Bodrd Multopls Listing Sarvlca. Frw 4. StruMe Realty. FE t-4025 RELIABLE YOUNO Mfctg^F|... L appearing, willing to work durtng days, steady tmpteymanl. 334-7932. REAL EStATE t fastest growing ------■—!, farma, . our ads. 1. VX”* TAYLOR AGENCY Highland Rd. (MM) FC ROUTE MAN FOR VENblNG A osltlon In dry claanara. MA 4-‘ 570 Telegraph at Maple._______ _ CURB OIRL, EVENING SHIFT: — viper Raalaurant, FE 04741. DAY WORKER. 3 DAYS, I NIGHT. " Iva. S24. 25-35 yrt. 357-1375. 30 preferred. Send AFTER 6 P.M. Due M Increased factory produc-1 present jib, tea us. Wa promote an aMNfy not on sanlartly. No anperlence required, must be ag orestlve and willing to learn retail •aha. goad starting aalary, profit ahartng program, Inauranca paid plut ratlramant benefits. Call for appalntmant Mr. Krtaa, or Mr. Z SALESMAN TO; SE cffAtTi ggfflgBL _ SALESMAN TO WORK IN AUTO parts star*, exp. preferred but not essential, salary plus commission. Dining Room Waitresses H you love chi id ran and genuinti onlay working iwth the public, w will train you for a dining root waitress. The rewards are mani Including good earnings, sometime. Bauble that of boring routine office lobs. Day and night thlflr available, Inauranca benefits, pak vacations. Apply In parson only TEDS WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. ELDERLY LAPY TO CARiTPOR ! children In a motherless home PE »•)*«■ ___________ EXPERIENCED ____era a combination ol to many advantages la make mr~ ^Brs'^^RT-'' 1 ltd your own kit from pvar I guaranteed catalog Hams, Inch Eg Flsher-Prlce, Daisy, Chin, Guidance, Structo, etc. Discounts la 50 par cent PLUS CASH BONUS. Free delivery la you or your hostess. Free hostess Incentives. Call Keago Harbor, 4*2-1774, Dray-ton Plains. OR 3-3439 or OR 4-0673 Detroit, 344-3150 or writ*: • ' "SANDRA PARTIES" I 20214 Jahn R, Detroit 3_] THE BIRMINGHAM BOARD OF ED-ucatlon hat 3 secretarial vacancies open to candidates possessing ttw following qualifications: Typing speed 65 wpm. shorthand apaad SO wpm. Minimum ol 3 years ex-parlance. Platan contact MI s s Bruland at 444-3900, extension 311 or 31*. WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED, GOOD >prkickiigr holly, mi marnmii ~~ — SERVICE MANAGER Par a small but Brewing P and Cadillac new car desk. excellent opportunity tor qualified parson, making j flood' aamlngs, fringe bWIpU and (toady employment. Apply In persdn, Lee Otburn Sales Col, IIS E. Liberty Stnat, Milford. Michigan. ■ ____ SEIvicf okbER whi'fiR ■ttaiiflfciila 1 THE WHOOPEE fOWL WISHES TO| APPLIANCE. SALESMAN, axpiiiss Us thanks to all members! lima, evenings. Apply of the Springfield. Indspendanta I Prayer Appliance, |M I and wqtortsnr Township Pin O*-1 partmants, and others who 04 such a splendid lab against hope-, last adds, at ttw recant Whoopee Bowl fin. -Mr. and Mrs. Dal* wilder, Mr. and Mn. Don Hopson. Mr, and Mrs. imla He*sen. Tto M.L JCAEdY STRIPERS OP Pontiac Esnaral Hoapltal. Wa with to jlvs our sMcara thanks, Oannlt and Orandpa McDowell. | Ie kimmnm Z t IN LOVING MEMORY OF oOR beloved Infant dainhtar and tltlar who passed away I years ago on Sept. tTiMI. - You an gene Mir little ana OPS'* WllLWI Your ars ■mJtttoM SEE PAUL NEWMAN SPARTAN DODGE SSS OAKLAND •GET OUT. QP DEBT ON | r You Cm Afford I MICHIGAN CREDIT • COUNSELORS • 70S Pontiac Slate Bank, Bldg. < Pontiac's otosst *Sf largiat kud* t gat aMletanca camaany. ,4 uUlTlD TIME bMlY • Parmansat way*, imw curly look, l flnwhad condlWenad rfnee. PM » shamooe and sal, M.79. AN* In- • eludad k MS BuragaM Cress • Chack haircut, MM lg styling agr • wigs pHn manat mam seek as • nawal.4734711 ________ NOTICE Obtain New Schtdulsi from Bui Drlvtn or Our OffiCB . PONTIAC CITY TRANSIT LINES Aftintlon Auto Salesman rk In Pontiac'S newest, most darn faclllllaa, Mparalon creates * appartuntty. Grand agankw s aslabllshad dealership, qoyal altonl aamlngs. Prasenf sales-n average *1480 par month. SPABIAN DODGE HI I. iagkww________ PE BOW ASSISTANT IMANAGER FOR HARD-—7* daparimant ft leading pqn-: Department store. Band raw • meant Photograph, complete flight FramI and whIIl alignment j^i^w^ bwJtN. totr ri Pull aw part time, tire chenqers and muff tar installation K-Mart ______SALES- ... 1 tor aapt. OR 4-2212. Bay O'Nall Realtor ml Pontiac Ld. Rd. ORalm fuEnace servIcIman, able to install if nacamary. tap wages and ■MminiisIwi. Apply in parson Waste* Haattog, 237 w. Clarkatan idv LafcsGrtS. /__________ GOOD CLEAN UP/MAN NEEDED tor mad car lat/Ml ' ^muNquHtty,,,,, W Men .................................. ...... Bay, wto .wtonlni sMWs.^Alsa pqrt SHIPPINO. AND RECEIVING.. AP- Ml 4-300g._____________ EXPERIENCED WOMAN TO LIVE m RBMtandi tram Frl. night to Sun. nlgM*, general housework and child cara. Must have own Iransp. *12 par day. Rato. Bloomfield Hlllt are*. M l 44744. EXPERIENCED RECEPTIONIST, typist, filing. Apply Division Print. Ing, 117* SytvSrth. off of MM, ""onfflfc JfenTrPlfi* ^ ^ ^ EXPERIENCED" WAITRESST ____________OL 3-1751. experienced waTtEeU. apply County Court House Snack Bar. FEMALE HELP WANTED, LINE work.. App'y In parson, Rochatlar Aerosol Corp., 407 Woodward AW, Rochester, Mich. fOll Tll.._ Woman batwean 30-40, small store Drayton area, PE S-3SI*. WAITRESSES CAR HOPS PK or part time, night hour tor axparlancsd waltrsmas. Pak) vacation and hospitellzr*'— Apply In parson. Big Bov taurant. Telegraph and Huro Dixie Hway. and Silver Rdt.__________;__________ WAITRESS FOR SMALL REST; ant, 3 p.m.-11 p.m. no Sun. 2-06*1. ' , , WAITRESS NEAT, STEADY OFBN-tng tor fuH-tlma and par* «~* Encore Raalaurant. MlrKta I WAITRESSES Days, alto evenings, pining — cocktail room. Steady, alt-..me. Moray'* Golf and County Club, 21*0 Union, L mAur thiiPT APiUV ^ckjroARAaEL. ityxiy. ss74. we WAiT*B**'.NIGHT SHlFT.jtrrLT f|xt Cwnanf vvork - Free estimates. Pady-Bullt Garage CO., OR 3-3419. CARPENTER WORK, GENERAL aSMTi modernization, remodeling, additions, paintings, ate. Free asl. Block Laying BuiMiag Modorniiation > Houii- SlNCIRt Man with good references to ba Svestmanl. Potonttol ot S*Iif“ ** parson at Rochaitar Aero-- ““—‘yard Ave., ll YEARS FOR OFFICE. BOOKKEEP-ing knowledge, apply Harltaga House Colonial Furniture, 4464 WOMAN Highland »d/ Fantlac, 474-22S1, ing< g OIRL OR WOMAN FOR HOUSE- AUTOMdtlVE MAN tO TRApI FOR part* daparimant or axparlancsd man. Kaaga Pontiac Satot, nag* ■,. JR SADDLE ^7?V 14 l5!taVd!! ghmlnoham! cfiSyrow.^wTs. Ri5UStr*,Rdl PiostSc Fabricators 'ffKaXPSelS . Jr«k Oriwr ^ "Sa, ac»nai-g~a:; saa - »• LIPEtiMB PUTllRB ASSURED -Barns. FE 4-1*27. Work, youno | ; THE PONTIAC PRESS Has An Optning it lit credit ilspsrtmsnl tor iwn who w young In hto ran., nsnt and would Ilk* to k* active WOMAN lit. EM 3 girls iBdi For waitrEis woi sea Lake Rd. , •RILL AND COUNTER WAlt-retset, must be over IS. Apply Paul's Hamburger. 131 S. Tele- umph; .................. HANDICAPPE6 man needs care tow benefits? It {*, Pontlw authorized VW dealership _ BOX REPLIES Al 18 a.m. today there grart repllee at The 18, IS, II, IT, 11, n, Broach Makers 0.D. GRINDERS SPLINE GRINDERS DETROIT BROACH t, MACHINE CO. Rsehestor . OL 1-9211 IuMean¥1^inY8P(F¥e iBNcab man fit naw-utad ear conditioning. CtUhpi wark mm pvpjwkto. Real opportunity at _MW shop. Real BUS BOYS Tad's at Pontiac MM haejmmadl- WOt—— iLDiRS With i VIA 9, 55 hr. mJL day U M214. of experience, „ fin ward, Tray, Mich.) —_ MANAGER TRAINEE CHECKER DRAFTSMEN, tagaagaaei VMfMViMM iniQroiiinoj IRMW ,ws«Sbtttfr portoni. siM s week guaranteed ' (9L commission. Rapid Mypnr-mant possible. Call Mr. Rkttmf -.PEMlit. MARR1I6 MAE to W6rk c.. I-. dairy and general farm, kauaa i! |S£t,'Bn»SSK*« ; men WAETE6. aE 6PFdEYD6ifiiV ■ ■ i to jpw wHh ana at me torgaat rratfs and ban' w**r discount .... chain* In the country. Martaons 'jkjRft(|lil[..Min6fwnsnt trsinaat • tar Interview to TRUCK MECHANIC »•■*( area. Full-time, tort •' 344-5040 Ext. 47 Kratgt't Man only- Applications accaptad to a.m. -11 a.m . 2 p.m. 4 p.m. Tuesday thru Friday. Saa Mrs. Roollaon.________________- HIGH sCh6ol graduate do* sorting, patting, and totaling In-voices tor accounting purposas. No axparlaiica necessary. WIN train -^paimn. FE 3*114 Tut*. TOOL AND DIE TRAINEE — DRILL MAN. av TRAILER MANUFACTURER WALLED LAKE rrallar. „m«nuMct ■ ampioyaa, ^ahKreO woodworking, atac- iSBI TRi¥TRIMMBRa, EXPERIENCED S3 par hr., young man wlill— leant trade, Si par hr., mornings S ajtC SMt W. Mdfl Tire ChongBfi Expsrisncad man needed, MM, - tMtorme turntonad, anca and rgllramanl plan. n_*sr|M N pjn. dally Pin BtorwlM W. Huron, Pottltot, TV TE6tNl6AN, ExEkRIBNCfb, top salary tor right mam SVk days, top salary tor M mam SW days, 40 hr. waak. Including paid holiday! Mi vacatlona. Apply Condon's Ra-dk> and TV, 710 wT Huron. ____ ..toll, experienced Ing and shorthand. Apply can Enclosures Co., 40200 Rhtor Ava., Novi. Just f IVP- Apply -. rr-Tx,-Inn, 1727 South t— WANTED: LADY TO work, 3 to 3 days a ant heme with tmal Rochester area — on east ol Adame Rd. Call Mr. La-Page at 431-3300, batwaan It and j W6wUN 11-43 TO ASII5T WITH general housework andI rtilld ear*, IK* In, waakands alt-4407314. WOMAN FOR . KITCHEN. APPLY flgy Drive In. 3400 Dixie , between 2-5 p.m.__________ 3R LIGHT HOUSE KEEP-.. 5. Twa older tchool chll-Pontlac Motor eree. Prefer references FE . .._________________ WOMAN POE COFFEE SHOP, EX-perlenced, 447-4379 — '“ '*’’ WOMAN 30-50, GENERAL HOU3E-work. no shlrtL *“* Frl., noMtaMl Mf WENtBi M. or F. ATTENTION COLLSOB AND HIOH ■■'■-yl tludanlt: Summer empioy-L Now taklM eppllcallons. HOUSEKEEPER IMMEDIATE OPENINGS KEY PUNCH OPERATORS ■ROF "tABLBAPARTT^ METWOR K FOR EXPERIENCED WOMEN CALL MANPOWER NOW-FE 2-03*4 Rowdtn, FE 34733, LADIES C'laCSSSP'kf $480 GUARANTEED PER MONTH MO 174-2331 Wed, katwoan 10-13 J6V E6E DiViEdiFiB^ SiN-. oral office work, must bo adapt with figures. Ptaoee send lob and pay knormotlon, age, twcalton yd tern ll^ slluatton I* Pontiac JouIttWWorker witE PUt- h went leading and NMit EMM : »&ffua,T»,ra L| I. Adams Rd.. Birmingham. Ml *07-4411. ___________ _ CARPENTRY^AND^REPAIR WORK COMPLETE .KrTCHENiin^FyAILV By Ambassador. FE M atllmalst. CS%ATE A BEAUTIFUL FAMILY room with glass sliding doers on your existing parch. Custom kltchom a speciality. FHA farm*. PE 4444*. ' ENCLOSURES. PATIOS. ADD-ONS. EulldlnB ot wll kind*. MA 4-3114. EkraRT Remodeling and ad- dltlons by Craftsman. OL 1-3794. HOUSE RAISING,, ANbjMOVlM, cement work, R. McCalum. FE BEAR CONSTRUCTION ( t. Telegraph and 2300 .0 phone call* accepted. AI6 6R RIYIN6II, steady. Lakewood Lanas, 3 BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED I Positive ... -l__ ' d1??ROIT*BI&o8 IBRvTcf * " 14 t. Casa , jj don. thru Frl., f s.m.-3 p.i Wbd.1 pjn^7 fjm. DISHWASHER, WAITRESS, COOK ^. otrb gfrla, Ml or part-time Ruth's Coffee Shop and Dining CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR Praa astlmataa. 333-99S1._ iNTBRldR^E I NISH, kifCHE NS, paneling, 40« years experience -~E 2-m5. CEMENT WORK Icented Cement Cor FE 4-7677 WbTKg 1 Ceramic mill Drtssmaking, Tailoring dimiRutlWr^N^fBR^TNG alterations wigs. Musi have awn car. *734711 “•* attar 4. 6734531. ^.^R "REAL. ElTATISALft- *vrrw*s> r* EavestrBughing BRYAN P. FENCH CO. Estimates Irmly given. FE 5-4973 Plastering Sarvita ^ A-1 PLASTERING AND REPAIR, Raatonabto. Georga Lao, PE *7921 MAS GUTTER COMPANY Complete eevestroughlng service. Galvanized or aluminum. Free estimates. 473-4*64. PLASTERING. FREE- ESTIMATES. D. Meyers. 343-9995. 4744441. Plumbing and Haating SnpgBts ixlarior Cleaning A-1 ALUMINUM SIDING AND WIN-dbwt cleened. 32*47*3. PUMPS AND Ain CONDITIONERS repaired, satot and Installation. 49* 4547. Excavating BULLDOZER WORK, 4734307 OR 3634747 evenings. RETAIL PLUM1INQ AND HEATING SUPPLY Rtpalr Parts and Replacements 3t Oakland Ava^ 33*04*7 Rental Egtsipmant BULLbOZING AND GRADING. FE 5-2S20. Milford 645-2022 after A R. R. Melvin A San. BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER — POWER SAWS 953 Joslyn Opm Sun. PE 44101 EXCAVATING. TRENCHING. BASE-ments. axe. Work guaranteed, tree estimates. Call 478-2571 or 67B-3310. Fencing WALLPAPER STEAMER DRAYTON FENCE CO. 3314 Addis S|. 474-0531 FN*r tinders, polishers, fund senders, furnace vacuum claanara. Oakland Fu*i A Paint PONTIAC FENCE CO. S932 Dixie Hwy. OR 34395 Rastmrants •ID BOY DRIVE - IN, DIXIE AT Silver Lake—Telegraph at Huron. Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR.. NEW AND •Id floor sanding. FE 2-5709. JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sanding and finishing. 25 years experience. 3124975. Road Mainttnaact PRIVATE and SUBDIVISION reads maintalnbd year around, 14*7209. R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. PE 5-OS9I. Floor Covering Rooftr WALL TILE, 1C BACH) VINYL AS-betfos. 4c. Advance Floor Decorators, 3706 Sathabaw. IsrsEMl^glt BRYAN F. FENCH CO. EstlmatM freely given. PE 54973 A-1 NEW, REROOFS-REPAIRS — cm Jack. Sava Nw lack, on NEW ROOFS. REPAIRS, INSURED and guaranteed. Call Tom, 4*34542. ROOFING AND REPAIR. 034716 OL 1-4441 OIL AND GAS SERVICE. FURNACE CLEANING. MOREY'S - 982-1*1*. ROOFS: NEW. EEPAli General Malntmanca 41*4441 Landscaping l-A SOD, PEATMOSS TOP SOIL flit dirt, crushed limestone, grgvsi, buHdozIn^. Tell Timbers ^N^uimry. SEA ROOFING, COMPCITitV boqdad and Insured, all work guaranteed. 41*4*47. Sand-Gravel-Oirt noar»war*M5T4427s!-" 3M"***' •LACK DIRT, SAND AND GRAVEL FE 447*1 A-1 MERION SOD, LAID OR OE-llvared. Seeding or rert rest Ing old lawns. Frte atlknatoa. No monty down. Braaca Landscaping- FE 24141 or FE 5-3302. Trot TrimMing Ssrvice ' A-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, sodding, saadlng, discing, plowing, grading, back hoa and front and loading, retaining wa 1 is. Broken 4-Inch sktowalk, sold by load. Free astlmataa. FE 44371. A-1 TREE EXPERTS. TREE WORK ol any kind. 4*2-044*. B4L TREE TRIAAMINO. REMOVAL Free esllmate. FE *4449, 4744510. exMrt tree IkdvicE, trim- mlng and removal. 334-1044. BLACK DIRT — Top toll or black dirt, grading, raas. OR 4-1944. MERION BLUB SOO. PICK UP OR delivered. 2401 Crooks. UL 2-4*43. Roy's Tres Sarvice trimming, planting and removal treatment tor Dutch Elm Disease. 20 yra. experience. 3434404. SODDING. SEEDING, END L6AD-er, Dump Truck, Top Sell PI 8-22*5. Traolfag TONY'S COMPLETE LANDSCAP-ing, Marian blue er Kentucky sod, laid or dtllvartd, top soil, port, fill. 412-471*. HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any ttma. FE S4CSS. LIGHT MOVINO, TRASH HAULED Rtaaonahto. PE 41353. Lambtr LIGHT TRUCKING ANb MAUL IN® 47MM, TALBOTT LUMBER Olast Installed In door* and Windows. Complete building service. 1025 Oakland Avt. PE 449M light and hiavV truckino, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gravel and front-end taadtoaTpS 2-04*3. LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES AND botomanto cleaned. 4741S41 Moving and Storag* SMITH MOVING CO. FE 4-4*44 T * t) C K HAULINd. LAWN, OA-raga, be lament claming. UL *5044 Tracfc IiIeI Painting and Dtcorating 1-A PAINTING •> INTERIOR - Exterior - FE 5-5734. Trucks to Rent to-Ton pkkypt ivy-Tan stake A1 INTERIOR AND HXTIRIOR painting, Iras estimates, work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. 443-0420. AAA PAINTING AND DBCORA+ING Interior and txfarlor, fra* astl-matas. UL 2-3557 or UL 2-139*. TRUCK* — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump trada — Sand TrgRiro Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. S2S S. WOODWARD PI 4*141 PE 41441 Opm Dally tnCtadlng Sunday PAINTING AND CAULKING interior, txtorlor, raas. rates. Fra* sit, T. Fenton. 343-4440. Wol Oowtafo ^ BLOOMFIELD WALL CLIANBMB Psdnttnf and PtctraHnf JNfBRLAKBS PAINTING AND DEC orating. Al work. OR 44*91. Walla and window*. Raas. S*Na> faction Buarmtaad. FE *1411. WALLS AND WINDOW CLiARiKS. FE 3-0015. PAINTINO AND PAPER HANGING - PE *2402. Wol DaJfcg PhtnaTmihig A-1 tuning and REPAIRINQ Oscar Schmidt FE *5217 WiBOAND PIANO TUNING 31 year* in Fantlac, PE *4*24 2-INCH dkillino# will points changtsd. UL 2-1131. jm iWP AND djjLV v O' iSdsttnatsly-You can work tar S hours day ar aariy evening. You daflnataly •aril as much as I1M par waak. Car nacastary Cad kstort II naan. HOTKEY ., H Vw Mm MM MM> MMnaMmmwi UMng roam. IxfelMnt. HWh ■Tm win pm to Am. Skp Saunders B WWW ____ At Hie For IKM to food tocotlews. discount to exchanp* ywir •*"»- w. H. BASS “vRant LOTS WANTED Id Fontlac w* pay mare. Immedl- ■Ml FT. LOT. twa* REAGAN 7MAL ESTATE _ $500 DOWN Put* you m • mm Mow In Pontiac or Suburban I- or IMMM nomot. small monthly M»inoHt». Michael's. 363 mm. tbmm.omrmim ~ ■ «TwiiiwraB5riiT6iY» bedroom, MaantaM. excellent condition. tlNMin doom. Immedieta accupancy. Mixed are*. ♦ 739 MENOMINEE dt ranch, 1 bedrooms, bullt-lni gas heat SUMS. FE S-7105. s ROOMS ano bath, baby WEL-ogma. IS par week with a STS deposit. inquire at 273 Baldwin AsSnue Call 33S4SS4.____ I iMi# 'AOOMLPtlVAtl ON. trance Md KM MHt> I lady. SIM Sylvan Shares. | s EoomT bath and heat _____ mi «-us> i: j ROOMS Ali6 BAtH, GARAGi. j 273 Baldwin. $6,8S0 J: A real Buy In Ihl* 4-room re with s-car garage, now reef and aluminum swtng.g»fc.ft**r*. ga> heal, wall located m the north end. SUM will handle, no clealn- costs. Oakland Lake Privileges Lovely 3-bedroom ranchor, tomll and attached garage. biockto drive, large let with fruit tret and barrlas, nicety landscape* SUM down. No closing Costs. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR IM w. Walton 3JB-4N MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE bedrS^welt In ctiiaata. Mtrodhr* MM an ftrsf !5SUr«KWS:135: rKzt&usi'tisn sail. /T DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER " REALTOR FE S-440P. 33S W. H*WI. 3JM7P4 ONLY A SHORT WALK To stores, schools and churches, ail cRy cowvtlancas. Eatery, large glaas ancle sad IrsMwrch. spacious camsad Was room, full itaad dining room, dwarhd kitchen, full basement with rsc. Macs, new gas KlSBIarms or trade. HAGSTROM REALTOR 47M W. HURON f OR 4-C33I EVENINGS 4130433 $9990 ggftjr* *_ Gbmallvllla. FES-1727.__ 5-ROOM APARTMENT, 1 CHILO ■SIMMS. SM dapeelt. FE S-SISS. ^Ibto^r^^bi^tr^FE 4 ROOMS. PRIVATE entrance. FEMdi. US SH. damans. APARTMENT FOR Rlttt. ADOLR LARGE THREE-ttedrapm ranch Ranchar on your lot. Levely 3 bad-rooms, full basement, oak floors, FULLY INSULATED, Oel-Mar Hn-ished cabinets. No money down. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53V4 W. HURON FE 4-3SSS BIRMINGHAM i fine am. I CONTEMPORARY apartment. 11 ■ null tiac. Utilities. SM ONLY 37,250 corner Ml. Vary Idea J tm name with extra large * dressing room. Will trsdo Mr busmem. Priced at WJM7 PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE tOS«W. HURON, PES23S1 Mil PINS HEIGHTS DRIVE 3-BEPROQM BRICK, OMR GA- -^P.8«fQtc^r p^ill -BEDR I AGE, . SCREENED " PATIO, 79BR FULLY LANDSCAPED N CXNAL, A HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY. PRIOR) TO SELL AT SUMS. By- Bote Ossa. Salt I MOTEL * OPEN DAILY IM 3-bad room, family room anil S-ea garage. Far- only *13.97# ptus tol To rna todays beat buy In (tame bpHt by Tru-Kraft, dlrv* out MS ta wllltama Lake Road, tent rtgh one mile M Caterham. than MR » DON GIROUX REAL ESTATE Bit Highland Rd. (MSW 673-7*3 TAYLOR MODEL OPEN DAILY 2 to 9- PRICES START AT . $11,700 LOON LAKE PRIVILEGES Only I year .aid. beautiful red. face brick ranch, s bedrooms, ivy , baths. ClB —i luxe cablnsi posal, SISO PrSad st'le "BUD" O'NEIL Iffi Big SquMZE?^ home In Blgi _________— with MillML/WMmE add -—i, ' imk tile bath, i ’ pnd*ho!*w£fitr7 rage. Pstrsddriv full ctewnto « lltionai 0, call ui TRADE w steel sink. — bedrooms, "fsmll -....irr’s r«t,J rambling'br Ick rsfldt ” garage, Wbew, and range, slalnlsss IMMEDIATE PWBMION, M toll - SAtoLr WATERFORD TOWNSHIP) toyety S- bullt-ln chins cabinets, ' master bedroom with « closets, 2 cedar closets, room, 2 Ml balhe. ‘Bear a “BUD" Nichofit, Realtor tf Mt, Clomene If. ----FE 5-1201, AFTER 6 P.M. FE 44773 MIXER carpeting, nlcoly Isndscspei >7'xl9*') end wonderful neigh-, “ ‘ 01,7*. SCHOOL AREA \ r. aaitTBE— r —faUant fMI wX ' after 4 CALL^SONNEE JOHNSON ’TgjfmsTo suit. ;! A. Johnson & Son, Realtors lake front-tJayj^ meiohts ■ i 1704 S. Telegraph Pee- thpee.iwg w(sB----MbtHit *mb% among OOCtOri and £ NORTHERN WM'Jlp MHP —ndltlon. 2 bedroc tittxjl-par gertga. to elementery s 1 Plata. Excel ten ms to suit. FE 4-2533 Brown . i ■ „ , . . PrMint%mdt» kiw JEW) M,rzi _ NEAR 1-75, 3-badrodm ranch, S , found N't lust loo far away, from * reams and bdth. Aluminum storms place at employment. RuHt In and scrawts. s-car, parage. Large fiST this loveY threp-bedroom fenced corner kd. Paved street end ranch tm ivy bams, bynt-tn ovsn drive. Only 110,950 with EASY terms. and fdnMt siMfcaC tmtriWN* -5 alia trk aaraoa dear opener, dlsh- SKE-FRONT RANCH. S bddf^»": wHlMr. garbsgs disposal, new car- t batna, irxir WkhaB .wflh all paling and many more extras yw , ___ illt-less. Ceramic bath end ktts more would axaad In a home at a much gakny M . make mis a goCd buy. dim. higher prica. As a Sinus. »U Will | fend, ideal spat for ratlrpp. . .arm*. r sxperls.tca ons ol the most brtalh- ctr garMf. Oll fumatto. Pim bath, ■ SILVER LAKE PRIYILaoi»*^g*r~ todsylL Llvernols**arto^Auburn nils lovsty 7-room brick home. Oak ,- -» ]' can arrange torms. floors, plastered walls, carpattog, t INVESTORS SPECIAL „ . , 1 ““ Mbrnfidi “* dining room, sun room, mrmwd«• I Parfoct Htup for a retired couple 14' petle. Full bpMfMnL flat MM. who wish to mtmH and snloys -rj!G«W&^S3"W" Btf l&l Established Since IMF SPECIAL •> Excellent condition In and aut i* this twe-bodroom bun-to-acra at load irdge. 0 large r______________________ _. ........ mSid ft W,750. Can accept mdPtum price “The refrigerator is empty. Do yoa still WEnt to came in?” 120* Mke-frffit MM s ApWfaRti mtnUkm 31 2 3-ROOM APARTMENTS, quint 2335 Dixie Hwy. Ece Used Cars. 4734425. fCTjgtlVB IPMIWje ,eo6m1 ------- near Tel-Huron, adults only, reply M7.WC KYEIR, -MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE Iff S. Woodward, ilrmlnghem 444-4300 PHONES 576-2323 d, data to trsnsportatton. Pontiac Press Eox SB.______ QUIET. CARPETED. AtR^CONDI- ptoasont' SymsumHlSlI'^S P>r month, ne childrtn, no pats. FE B4WF. 2LOOMFIELD ORCHARD. 4-BED-—n colonlsl. dining room, hM fly ream and patio, full it, garage and carpeting. 8as hgpt# vacant, 4 years did, SI rive, dots to tdteeM. RORABAUGH woodward at Square Lake Rd. ROCHESTER 421 Rewold Dr. - Extra aheiw! -bedroom brick ranch. Ceramic i to bam, glass wall-dear, lull beae-ient with automatic wglcr soften-1 . Excellent neighborhood. Paved i ..reels and sidewalk. Close to the 1 village of Rocheatar. S1L7C0. Sislock & Kent, Inc- ,1307 Pontiac Stott Sank Bldg. , 33S-M74__________33M275 SYLVAN LAKE PBIVILEOES Attractive brick ranch with 3 bedrooms and dan or Mur bedrooms. ^r,.^lto^fe!)^*r- WALSH, JAMES & WASEY CO. BIRMINGHAM Midwest A45C0 WESTBLOOMFIELD Immaculate J bedrooms, It room, dining room, carpeted, ..... kitchen, utility room, ivy-car garage, large lanced Ml, 12x21 r* tlo. GI nothing dawn. EAST AUBURN HEIGHTS 3 bedrooms and study, dining room, country kite nan, walkout baaamant, heated garage, lto acres ---------1, fruit and shade freer street. Country living 1 to Oakland University. 2-BEDROOM LAKE FRONT 343-7474 or 2Q-71M EY OWNER, DRAYTON PLAINS, 2- 0 Angelas Lane. OR MODERN LAKE FRONT, 7U iiRt Hotrees, UMhsrElstud 40 2-BEDROOM, NEAR WOLVERINE Lake, CPU after 5:31 pun. MA ■ amt. ........... - 2 BEDROOMS. CLEAN, NO CTIL-1 dran. working coupte preferred. Williams I ■*“ S3* a month I 474-1152. ^Sl^FE&r*' " Clorkston By Owner -bedroom ranch, 24 by 14 r EL WOOD REALTY, i LESLIE R. TRIPP, Realtor 75 Watt Huron Strati FE S-2141 (Evenings Ml 7-3177) TUCKER SOUTH MARSHALL 3-famity, 1-story house, living room, dbibig room 2 bedrooms, kitchen, tun Dam, downstairs. Living room, dining room, I bedroom, kitchen, full bam, upstairs. Full ■tpmmt, —watton room, coal beat, 1-car ■ge and carport. Enclosed front at. Only 1421 down plus costa. 3-BBDROOM BRICK. GAS HEAT, *125 per me. security dapaelt. 777-7155. EM MBL ToRT&TblNT REALTY __________________________Brewer Reol Estate EOULCVARO HEIGHTS ^ng* accepted 1 Contact Resident Manager I '■ ■ tHvi. el VaMnda__ CLARKSTON AREA, LAKE-FRONT 2-bedroom Hama, n25.,per month » plus deposit. A. J. Rhodes, FI M 4-2304. J 'ifi""TNg country7 very space, newly decorated. Ibaseboard ! INVESTORS -heat, adults only. SM par rnonm. rooms and hi LISGM. ____________i tredi iEM> U*» COttR|E»~ 41 mMKdgdd,. Dead and s •own. Clot* CRESCENT LAKE PRIVILEGES 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, utility room, ilke ndw ott forced .. air heat. Ol nothing down. |S7,754 TAYLOR AGENCY £ HlgtiMnd Ed. (M37) OR UMsl 5 GltES OAKLAND UNIVERSITY A R E A -small randt home, briqk front, dean and dwip. 3SS' in^f^^^Mtu s^-isroaa usSroS?. MJr I5#x23* iivins room, lam kitchen- miles to shopping area. Golf cou bam. Driveway to iftocar garage. *»"• thiiwewwe ana no wm »«»■.. Ifto? e lxJJr' i&V ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 1 auwifejpj&gB MODELS^ thU 4-hmHrnnm hr kk With IhfM lV^car ,r„rsri I f(replace, dh and utiilty- —Living y screened perches. ___________ I attractive sailing — Clarkston. In nortr end 41 1111 1 lull nsiftoi SLpli rtoxm, m home. Oak floors, bam, PA ! ' . ' .. — •_' 1 if, aluminum storms and HOLLY — SECLUDED LIKE NEW! ell Matt. G._ aans — Nice fenced-ln tot, . 3-bedroom ranch, tall trees, fenced, S10.254. CTNM. ling on land contract. Only | hill baaamant. tbilshad recreation HAftOLD R. FRANKS. Realty!. "°' W 49,750 toV'Jf" WSummurnL Jj(» Av. ^.SSURG - NEW EXTERIOR 4»NS. gggBSfeegrMm* Ljfomsktr-1 .......® gar age, 7teias.rorner.ml ITITlL /TIP1 rtk1fct>* | Open-Doily 1 to 9\ Weitridge of Waterforel FOR EVEN GREATER CONVENIENCE TO ALL OF YOU, OTWI Realty new has lour prefesatonallti i decorated and fumllltod____Mode’ ELIZABETHAN COLONIAL HOME -that to aa soundly built as Hta Reck at Gibraltar. Located in tha village ef .DRW*., A6rIB-«► ---sere ol land. Tan. larga rooms With an unfinished third Nabr. Tht Interior Is lust Ilka flaw. Over 310.004 -abatit in Mat Rue Mm* In ' modernizing this wonderful home. 4 bedrooms. Two pleated proches. New hot water heating Pjtolam. 5 complete new bath* with bullt-ln vanttina ate. Select aak IMors and trim. 14x20 country etyM kltch-an at modern Pe tomorrow plus LIST WITH US — Wt buy, *7 and Irada. Over 27 yrt. of depen. able Real Estate Service. Mull pie Lifting Sarvka. L. H. BROWN, Realtor Jtf. Elisabeth Lake Read FH. Ft 4-3544 cr * "* John IC. Irwin JsS ad In a pood quiet area ap Imataty 14 miles wait of Pei 1474 down Plue closing coats. Everett Cumminqs, Reoltor < 2Si3UNK»H>KEROAD c. EM 3-3204______ 343-7171 Waterford WEST SUBURBAN Lore* 2-bedroom, family kjj TIMES REALTORS iiron v- Since 1725 _____________F| 5-9444 ] Underwood Real Estate PnicVirMlT* _M« DMto H^.^MrttoMj^^'I 1 ULol 1U UL1 bhtatton. Only m950, terms. ,, DEER LAKE Privileges on mil custom hr ranchar hi one of the dls guished areas bordering tl Clarkston vlf— * — LAZENBY DOWN dream home with ***2cirtMmPtomDyl Struble KENT HOME has Urge 22' It style kttchan wtm m nV*^?r Immediate Pouession ONLY $400 DOWN sveeyou jnto JhU^3-be«k-. (> VACANT By owftar, near Mall. 2-badroo full basamant, ceramic bam, a mlnum siding and trim, Mackl street. 310.504. 2043 Watkins Ll Rd. OR 3-1011 or FE 5-5441. VILLAGE OF OXFORD 3-bedroom older heme, new gat furnace, alia 2-car gangs. 20,900. MUTER-gjs—■»«;. ,2to ACRES — with mil 5 rot BEDROOM FURNISHED COT- *£_■»"’•*!! ft"""'!.*'! SOBO. Uho Orion 092-1751. | Mjmo, s^55eiftorme! * hat.iSMr 41 H|( ^ _ Owner sms t , 1 BOOM BOB A IADY. FE *4444. ™* S.F14-14S4. kEEP'WO JtO73 47*4 10751 Highland Rd. (MIS) COLONIAL QUAD-LEVEL In exctoflv* Mlghherhaod, 27' ll Ing ream, ajUMWHt hjtchan.,^2 _ recraaHon roiffjfel flraplaca,. toned heating, . TharmopaM windows throughout. marMa, window sills and many extras.-Tao large tor owner. WIN trod* for home neer OtMldiateSthinl. 3-lakefSInts Furnished. Oukk possessk awnartr>«di rawid mnswbm eituaied in d lBWto ■** shaded let with BT MM mntaga. ZONED COMMERCIAL 30- oarage, SIMM. FHA term*. JOHN KINZLER, Reoltor SSI* Dixie Hwy. <744— AhUlWnStlnTsarvIc* *1SSn 74 Val-U-Way Government Representative OFF BALDWIN , 3-bedroom, full basement, gat heat, fenced yard, ceramic tfl* bdth, aluminum storms and tenant. SIN NORTHERN HIGH Neat 3 bedroom horn* with heat, CPmblnatton windows, bath, dhifng all, plenty of boards. This ham* la only years old. 372 par month considerable down paymanf. OFF SASHABAW NICHOLIE hTpaymantt i SOUTH SIDE at. Payments « h and Mto Inclu Evas. Call Mr. Cattail. FE 2-7271 - NICHOLIE HARDER CO. _ BVI W. Huron It. PE SAM N or any commercial i Broom home In pood < xi. Only $39,500, formt. WILL ~ TEA , 28 I. Huron an Inge and Sundays 1" FE 8-0466 STOUTS ' Best Buys Today end acreage located S ml north of Clarktton on pm rood, new gat furnace, til* ba ana-car garage- good fertile p dm son. Only 19,MT i INVESTORS l partially finished attic, nrner let. Priced for lm-• sale at only 35,000 with JACK ERUSMOUR MILO STRUBLE REALTORS ' 2CI INI HIGHLAND RD. (W. HURON) PE MB PE *9*4 KAMPSEN Your Nsjphhsr Trad Why Ptnl Ypu7 Drayton Plains *" aluminum tiding Is th* first g that will catch jndionwood Loke BEAUTIFUL WOODED SC tfl proa, dead-end strap! and pr* lake., Approximately 235 ft. wt frontage, MMlOU* brick rent wito Spproxlmately 2,100 ah. ^atio. u^rgrouito jgrkto^ .ayy- 51-A 5-ACRE WOODED CAMP LOT. hrms/kSrHW own«ir,tp.'X. S*K 427 Kalkaek*, Michigan, or call Man-cetona, Mich. 507-7099. RIVfE Plbft Ldt. iTBjTdJ Shoot yaur i opariy. Omy 04 rSar* s«o i c a, two-car Bpngt, Wt ad woriiraam. All Imt on aci i at dandy land with tow fruit trow- Call today th won't laat. Just 32.000 dev i costs, or wo will trad*. Prica Rtducsd Owner tronatorrod to w* need quick aal*. Taka advantag* baaamant, glut many mom extras. Priced at 711,797 with SUM down glut costs or w* win trad*. 3-Bedroom Tri-Ltvtl home with tam* outstanding features as an underground sprinkling tyttom. healed two car attach* garage, lovely weeded tot, prtuttogN *n, .twMpR Like, Modern Cont«ni>orory LAKE front. Like new earn Hon, 3 bedrooms, twb Pdromjc tl hpEto ara grtman buhhm. Larga living room, 1 Roman hrk tlraolacat, aaeamant and 1 haatad gang* an ton* a fat. Immadlaf* fieieeikin. ■_ ly priced at 723.750. Wtth toot Mian 33,000 dawn to quaiMtod purenatar. S.“St ; iwaft PYgurty HIGHLAND-MI LFORD AREA, —Y*~* LotK-Acracfa Brick Ranchar 5 BEDROOMS Mid 2 nlcaly weeded tot*. Wandariul close In k“-"— convenient |g OH schools. . This to an a and fairly prlc Ih at mil* at r i. Don't ba ter DRAYTON AREA fiT jrtoi. 71U70. CPS’tor j ybi| *iM^fS{Pm*m^ ||ati ..... walking dlsiwci of ■hap- ping area. EiiPmant, gat naat. }-MfCMS of only 775, wall constructed with oak f end plastered want. M.S.U.O. Tap knetch ptm tor «B a* tow tax**, MM 3-b*di with tpadpuelft, vary of renting. DOPRIf R SON, REALTOR} 537 Dixie Hwy* 474*24. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BE ICK EANCHBR. Bight ^ m baths, toll batamanf and 2 family that naadt plenty *f roe S Jf7|| gBEjiiiii and mflpt rai - with Hrapliw plus ton 4mm, . par cam Mini,, DRAYTON ARIA - This am you wEILmmW call ham* 11 loan at ytu imped this sjedroam ranch with aluminum., elding, lull beesmwit ana an a laris let, f rna t*"& StoST&i^mSVmrni 7-AC RE PARCELS, m avaltoblA at* *575 down. ‘27-ACRE PARCELS on blPdttoB With goad road frontage, priced if 17407 with tormo. II EEAUTIPUL ACRES, H wooded •nd MCtodid. stoto itni terete read. 15,795. C. FAMOUS, R,otror . Artels_______ j .PRIME. AREAS. Call a«L WATERFOfcb HILL Man6R *91 Mxto HWV QE 4404 Sele 7 97 ACRES , Ideal for M^ldtaa. Sto mM*» from 1-75 with frohtsSa on 2 rgadt. - Hm 1 room honWiE pti. M Also adlolntoo 79 aerpa avelltWe WNh earn* lakp front apt. . . Idle Heeseheld Goode KENMOBFltfl O R V E R. OB, electric stove. $40, btdraom sat. $25, table with 4 chairs, S10. OR LEAVING STAft—WALNUT DROP-leaf tabla, 4 Chain, $73/ 1-3x12 wool Axmlnster rag, (Mi mohair davenport, S30; Zenith table model TV, $33/ White sewing machine, $»/ Hoover vacuum with attach- ments. $». nfrr jfi NEED. CASH- for "BACK-TO-SCHOOL" EXPENSES AND BILL CONSOLIDATION? BORROW UP TO $1,000 M'months to nay' credit Ufa Insurance available BUCKNER WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 We will be glad to Ms you. STATE FINANCE CO. SOS Pontiac state Bank Bldg. FE 4.157r TSanT TO $1,000 To consolidate Hits Into am ty payment; Quick servl courteous experienced coi a 'WmifMm M&NBm — HOLLY-ROSE CENTER M sens with 1 homes, Bant, other buildings. TerrificJnccme potential.! FRIGIDAIRE REfRIOERA. «0. Frlgidalre electric rwiga7)0" $40. twh^BrS. Desk lamp, SI. t bird cagM. 4MB at. 1 Bird cage stand, 1L Baby carriage, SITWhlte ilBRimtad headbeard.lt Norge washing machine;. $40. Ibbyl carBtd.MHWW $4. 474-3S41. PFA^F AUTOMATIC ZI6 ZA6 SEWING MACHINE DELUXE- — —- Take ever payments of 17 per mo. tor I mm.' or sss cash balance, $ yeer guarantee. Universal CO. FE 4-03*4. ; ” ’ ■ : ttLASTieWAalTH-E REFRIGERATOR, I Gas stove, ta. Refrigerator wtth top freezer, Sf. *14#ttfV, MS. Washer, Off. Electric stove. $33. V. Harris, FE $374*. ■.?!- ,* REFRIGERATORS GOOD CONDI-t Ian. HnlusbU. Mt *4133. REFRIGERATORS MB, OTHfen *P- RspossBiiid Kirby WITH iAll ATTACHMBNTi. ONE YEAR OLD, CALL AFTER S. 43I4M4. Singer 2ig Zog Sewing Machine, Cabinet Model Btod-Ib—a IsBliir Inmonholet. etc Repisseued. fey oN $JJ_cesh sjnBStrwa*- Singer Automatic ^ ‘ sed. Hat « our fancy* ms, etc. Gu good credit (g.fl montt In tlMMlW-J Ing, buttonholei enteed. Party SM.21 cash. Coll C.. 333-9333. Rlchman Center, ! WNuXRS M»5eV CON^LE SEWIttfeJSA- METAMORA HUNT CLUB AREA 30 acres scenic rolling land with attractive one story nemo, largo carpetod living room with largo fireplace, go somoni, eM hoot, born - • trjg prtv -HtOTr 5 .FORD RANCH WAGON, TAKE x 1M FOOT NEAR iandtcoForywyp aao torma. c. a. Webster, Realtor MV t-fBH.. ;,. r- - OA UKif FRIVILdOli - power, tor smaller cor, CMyy, Rambler, etc. Of somo equal value 340 Midway___ WILL^TBiW AMILV f5r larger Ineeme. Write Pontiac Press z manga: __ I TV SET, tMTilFRIOERlTOR. $35, gas alova,. $35. alactnejtava, $3S. bunk bads, mlsc. FE 3-3744. SPECIAL I CARNIVAL By Dick Turner Travel Trailer* BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covers end campers N £$BEDROQM HARTLINE, Porkmirst TroHer Soles FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 13 tb 40 it. Featuring Now Moon - Buddy and Nartiom. S _ Located holt way betwoon Orion and BfirTr— Bsoti AweiiaHad FIBERGLAS SPECIALISTS Wood ref|nishlng. Inourm Amerlcen Boot Works, 1 . » to 4. dustrlel porraleln 3-llght ' also imp Mb# ma n Pontiac Farm $ Industrial, US S. WoodwsriL Pontlac, yi 4j*H. LAVATORIES, COMPLETE, $34.30 valua. S14.F5. Ate bathtubs, tof— shower st«ia. Irreguters, tei values. Michigan Fluerescent, OraiardUia. - Musical Geedi Sale Businetl Property 57 "^JSL«,r', i*'*1:4 ' tables. 1 .Cocktail tl 7-piece bedroom sultq with « h 3 stop , full s zonad commercial, 10x20' building, soltablo lor bu>„m>. Everything tor Sll.fOO. Terms. OR Commercial building Ideal tor certain types ot service business, approximately 1000 sq. It. Ingwar add WtoL mod lumaco, ,trtafrY s#l* Clothing •LACK CASHMERE AND PUL tongth fur cost, slza It ressoi ana. Pi sem. CLOTHING OF 1 GIRLS' CLOTHES, SIZE 10. >6y'S coats and mart lacksts 12 403-4343. Innarsprlng . mattress and box spring to match with 2 vanity rplace dinette set, 4 chrome chair*, tormte* top table. 1 Hootemd, 1 Vx\T rug Included. All tor S3tt. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 13 B. HURON ' F| tflS g W. PIKE ___________FE 2-3150 Unc'oimed Loy-Awoy Take Over Payments complete housetull •> ^.furniture, LUMBERS 1x13 WMM pine board* I Tf.1 4'xl' Plasterboard .....S t .25] 4'xl‘ Masonite pegboard ... $ 2.H 333-lb. shingles, aq. Bathtub tnclosur* K-gutter, galv*nlz*d. .. . . ... V glass sliding M doors $133.30 2'0"x4'»" Mahogany doors rj"xi'I" Mebogeny door* 6'V:" plate glass sliding di Ne. I common noils. Bosomcnt lock posts 3'0"x3'0" Mum. slidlni 5'0"x4'0" Alum, sliding 173.35 I 17.M S 4.3$ S 3.33 114.35 window 333135 Burmeister's i outfit, mirror. NEW BATHTUB. COLORED, IR-regulars, $14. O. A. Tho _____ 7053M-I3W. rnp? -1 E?L* one of The best baseboard deals in town. Not water base- Business Oppertunities 59 j CAN YOU COOK? i ---Put irour akllt ls work making grill, cusVonifrt. goioro, hki now feuipmont, all Ml up to span door. 34,000 to tmwto. HAGSTR0M REALTOR 4300 W. HURON ;OR 4-0351 _______EVENINGS 4*>a43a CITY GROCERY Small grocery atom with batr and win* tm* astl Hamm. BSedrmm apailmanl upstairs with living. Vt PRICE SALE In Bargain Basement FREIGHT DAMAGED 3 recllner comfort choirs* 4t lormece lop dtnetts with 4 chairs with refrigerator end range. FE 2-023S, oik tor Mr. Hubbard. World Wide Purntohlnaa. ._ _ USED PRiOIOAlMlAUTOMiTtC lihorr -otoctrld drYOr and refrlg^ ■tor, good condition. 424-30*5 D PORTABLE DISHWASHER, od condition. 175. PE 54551. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE *• “ ir II W. Pike (tore Only PARK ER 30-INCH 1 “Don't think I won't remember this, Pop, when I’m older and you want to use the car!” trfiiar tor the hunting a JACOBSON TRAILER SALES S RENTALS **“ “filllems Lak* Rd. _______OR S5H1 PIONEER CAMPER SALES 711 Pet*—Hunting Dags USED ORGANS---- CHOOSE PROM HAMMOND. LOWERY. WURLITZER, SILVER-TONE, ETC,___ PRICEDFR0ST$25r > GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 37 S. 3 USED PIANOS CHOOSE FROM SPINETS, CONSOLES, UPRIGHTS, GRANDS AND REBUILT PIANOS. UPRIGHTS PRICED FROM $49 WANT HOMES_________ _ ... hendsome, housetrained kittens 75 cents. Easy tor you dlftlcvni tor me. FE 5-3145. ________ Auction Sporting Goods—All Types — Prizes Every Auction Sell-Trad*. Retail 7 < slgnments Welcome BSB AUCTION Pickup’campers b Ovtrlend. O'vence . ers. Merit flberale # mm FE 3-7168 EVERY SUNDAY NO OR 3-8717 ____ THI8 WEEK^... I Community Auction. We UPRIGHT PIANQ, ! ; RECONDl'-l Ven I. Pike Street. GRINNELL'S (Downtown) • ---- PE 3-7168............... kinds._____ ________ Consignments accepted. We _ HALL'S AUCTION SALfcb IS W. Cierkslon Rd. Lake Or MY 3-1171 or MY 3-0141 71 .A PERKINS SALE SERVICE: STAN " Parkins, Swartz. Phono 435-9400. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. I, 1S:M A Koch Brothers Garage 3*40 GratiotTM44), Saginaw Stan Perkins, auctioneer Ph: 433-3400, Swartz Creek Plants-Trees-Shrubs 81-A ACCORDION. OUITA4 LESSONS. eles-Service Pulenecki QR 3 5534. DeRAE STUDIOS OF MUSIC Enroll new tor Fall music Instruction. Staff at 13 Instructors on all musical MRrwgentt. 4130 Dixie. 474-1700 er 474-mT.— PLUMBING BARGAIN!. Standing tottet, S14.35. heater. *47.35/ 3-plece bath sets SS3.35. Laundry mat, trim, $19.35; shovMr stalls with trim 134.15;I 2-bowl (Ink, $2.35/ Lava.. $2.3S/ tubs, $10 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., ( Sporting Goods 4x1 SLATE TOP BRUNSWICK F tab)*, includes bells end qua si S200- Must pick up. 482-1047. living reo • elec, d _____1, Brunswick ■ 333-4120. ___________________ "SPACE HEATER AND OIL TANK BUY—BELL-TRADE GUNS dyke Hardware FE *-44 CLIFF DREYER'S OP have the ' meet compNl Guns, Pistols, 13210 I EVERGREENS. UPRIGHTS, sprtedtrs, 10 trees, SIS. You dig. MA 3-1322, I EVERGREENS. WESTER BLUE CE < der, up to 4' tell, dug, reedy to go, *4. 711-7433. ----- Livestock 13 I HORSES BOARDED. GOOD CARE. $30 e mo. 2-horse trailer,' good shape, S103. Lazy P. Perm. 430-3011_____ id et Wyman'sV PE Hit CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL Farm Produce Ivor Buffalos, Including stove,' ‘ . nk. ice box, dinette, oversized, APPLES. SPRAYED, I k LISTING lEtVICE it. equlpmsnt, good i Ami ot Prea forking Open Evas, til 3-Set. »fli 4 l iLEAN pRIOIDAlilC 30-INfH . electric rewm- $73. Call OR 4-1BI. 1 1 NICE 3-PIECE DINETTE. 313.35, good get rang*. 133 00; electric pH 313.0*/ refrigerator wl,h jyi&g»$r/ sa8bjw»ijr ANTIQUE ORGAN, ROUND TABLE. u desk, dishes end adds r" —^ w*7 “ • 03 Main jtraat, ciernaten.________ i tOLIO BRASS BID, GOAT WA-I gen. tompi, new supply, Vlctrola, rd*. Y-Knot Antiques. S219 90 way, Clerkston. THE AMAZING ELUB. LUSTRE RIFLES: SPRINGFIELD 3044 B op stock. Weaver 4X scope, i case, ammo, S12S, M-l Ga I ./Ing container 1344 Ellis Rd.. Clerkston._ BARTLETT PEARS 3341 Stkknsy Rd. MA 3-3312 BARTLET PEARS AND"APPLES. PJaymate Reduced prices on 1345 models 1344 models soon to arrive. AT JOHNSON'S Sirerwalton-atJohlyn ! 4-3*33 " REDTAG ALL PRICES SLASHED FOR END OF SEASON Out They Go | - CENTURY - SAGE GARWAY - TRAVELMASTER TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES »1 W. Huron St. FE 2-4331 tawas-tTTa"I L I M it - RltTt Hitches, Trailer Rentals. OOOOILL TRAILER 300 S. Rechesttr Rd. UL 2-4550 "Truck campers fromToos Trsvel trailer* tram S03s Special deluxe truck cammr. Toilet, pressure water system, stove plete.-si.233. Pohtlec Auto Broktrt. Perry at Walton. FE 44103. ' TRAILER CLEARANCE PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES Low overhead — save reel money MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2337 Dixie Hwy. 33S0773 ant black north at Talagranh WANTED TO BUY, GOOD ilSED traitors. PE S4W3. Commercial Trailers 90-A nriN'T RENT. BUY, PONTIAC $0 43x130 lot. blacktoppad. ges ..... ait setup. 040 month. OR 3-1333 Tires-Aata-Track GOODYEAR I.I5-1S WHITEWALLS ! -~id Stripe. *43. 403-4311 Used TruckTires All Sizes „udg*l terms avsltobto. FIRESTONE STORE 333-7317______ Motercytief M 1350 HARLEY DAVIDSON. 174) I Twin, A273, ON- 3-3533 er OR 3-3477. IuTTriUMPH SONNE VILLEi BCST' attar avaT *730. MUff Still PE S-3S43. , ' . 1344 SPRINT, GOOD CONDITION, extras. 4*3-3407. K & W CYCLE — YAMAHA HACKflTir iPStOOOAT, CHRYS-I*r IIS 4*. angina. JM traitor. 3*4-7434 attar itAY*’jSICMT PONTOON BOAT, Mrilidt w - OR 3-737$. OWENS IP cruiser, n —nm „ with iimeteiy 375 been on angkto. Tim eObt M at the water and may be seen »f Vernier's Marina, Pair-haven. Asking $4,750. Cell OL “jShSSJN oUtboXrQ aa6WI Boats Cenaes Trellars Evarythtog tor the beat OWENS MARINE SUPPLY.,______ 394 Orchard Lake PE 34020 YOUR BESf BUY! PINTER'S 1370Opdyk» ' 3pen TU*»„ Thttrs. Evas, to f 92 Wanttd Cors-Trucks SUZUKI ______ROCHESTER .UL2-53I SUZUKI OMEGf and WHITE BIG /BAD BULTAC0 UL' iHdian MINI BIKES CUSTOM COLOR 330 W. MONTCALM You Meet the Nicest People On A HONDA WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER OVER 100 MOTORCYCLES IN STOCK PRICES START -AT $215, F.O.B. LOW DOWN PAYMENT California Buyers tor sharp!cars. Call-. . . M & M MOTOR SALES / 1537 Dixit Hwy. /.■..OR 49300 ■ ■ / Did You Know? -/-village Rambler - FE 2-3070 3030 Dixie FE 44030 HIGHEST PRICED PAID FOR SHARP CARS COAST-TO-COAST MARKET Galt McAnnally's NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES __ 1304 Baldwin__________330-4335 ^ HELP! . w» need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pon-flacs, Olds and Bulcks for out-af-ststo market. Top dollar paid. ASANSnttD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ava. FE 5-3300 FE 04033 TOP 0 FOR' CL&AN CaK5 OR trucks. Economy Cara. 3333 Plkle. GLENN'S 333 Watt Huron St. FE 4-7371 , PE 4-1107 WE NEED . 1965 TEMPESTS All mikes and models Averill Auto Sales 2020 Dixit Highway I *17> PE 4-4014 TOP DOLLAR PAlD (on Shelron Motor Sales 1133 Jetton, corner 4th MS-1'** ,bS«NTS!S! Hi-Fi, TV G Radios USED TV, 033.33. #nd lamps, tvtrytnlng at osrasln RP =l Prjcet. LITTLE JOE'S tRABC-IN Huron and DEPT« 1400 Baldwin at Walton. I* Pontiac1 open Evas, pf sgt3. 1 MORE TIME •RAND MEW FURNITURE-------- ________ WlOOM OUirlfS (Good) $2.50 Weekly rn 57~p.r t**return*snn2jny $378 (Bitter) $3.00 Weekly 'jSgim $4.00 V.'.ikly NOW LIVING BOOM BARGAINS 7 piece (brand new) living ream: 3-ptoqt living ream autta. two step tabtos. match Ing cpftot table, 3m i NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS iranil mwi batitiwmn . Double dreeser, bookcase bed end cheat, box swing and Inner swing mattress, ton vanity lamps. All tor $133. SI JB weekly. FINE IMfNT OPPORTUNI-1 tow it units far as I*. HI JOS .monthly, 340472 —MM antes Including ' ' seMnaartc*. \ WARDEN REALTY USED TV •_—r ____ V PE 1-3337 515 E- Walton; earner o JW I £6LM' tv*< PkOM iiSToodB ■ 8BE,BLW!S.^ U**wa*3's Radio A Awsllai 423 W. Huron Water SeHmmrs REYNOLDS WATER SOPTINER, txc. condltlen. MM377. __ 1 - MWUTT JIWJINIT WltW. mt Jmi mt HTeOft j Per Mb MIibiBeribei 1-A m- I HAVE A NUMBER OP vary aattoftod. cuttomart far wham I have installed the new tabu tout solid VINYL swing. Looks Ilka metal siding, but no paint to ocraNP mtlPtim JpuEnar., Call vastmant, t*{*Wov*r a growing S bay jnaraM, apaclaRM in rail proofing, brakes, mufflers, wheel batondng and aRmmim, elmoet ““ equipment. Including • John ) Vltu/tlmer, font rr operate IIU dkOilRY STORE. BEER and wine, between t lakes. 0,0*0 PE S434S Jo* Vallaty OL 1-4423 Storm wlndewa, awnings. Btftlara f TIMKEN OIL PgiNACE, 1TELE- I'xir LitiftEUM RUOW ANCHOR FfNCLS NO MONEY DOWN PR A7471 n *31.50. MORRIS MUSIC -■ 5. Telegraph R-n Tat-Muren TOP BOIL, PRAT, J ~ Big, Big VaK . Easy tplnnfrs, j ANTIQUE CHIllA CLOCK, DIBHEt guns, saxaphano, fur-"-— *~* mlsc. Liberal Bill's ( Dixie Hwy. OR 3447A ATTIC FANS Pdil ''WtiDL.R HOUBi ventllatlen," camptote, 3133. Chand-■Vi9**i I tor Heating, OR >4433. ff-i™.' BaYNROOM FlRTUREiT stavewide rSal estate last year end tocmesing- Check 91 W rptrlgeretor S!?. HAH'* euppllae. Crack, tall, cap and patvenlzed pie* and $aWtl7 and Lews Brett Super Kern-Tana tpifirTB IUPPLV ' NEW CONSOLE PIANO ilnut, 41" high, what a bat Tail have lo se* to bellevs Priced at arty *533. Compar___ to planet Mating much more. 34 months or longer to pay. Floor demos and studio pianos d counted. Save many dollars. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. Wood-Coal-CelM-FBel PtH-tintlag Biy 79 NINE-WEEK-OLD PUP P I I S. Prat to goad horns. 331 Bird, Birmingham. 447-5014. i-1 bACHSHUND PUPS, TlRMS. ---X- XL- FE $2538. 11050 lanv d.$v :rs grgantto wanted. $»* us bafort Warren Stmt, Realtor 1418 N. Pfdvk* Rd._ FE *4143 ~zWr ^rgently won|ad. (at us baton Bottle' Got Installation "good HOUSE KEEPING SHOP \ TWO lOGpound cylinders and equip OF PONTIAC \ moat, >1>. Graal Plaint Gas Co., . Huron 13. PI 4-1313 , 34073. •RDNZB_ 6R CHRfiMl. tflSfe'fTB I CiIaH. 066p RgHNlhA fci/Rl» small itoi (round, dfiptoaf, tap I tTand 7 pc,^ BUNK BEDS L'ilf 1BWPW ji fcgjjf uani; 5 machin*. yants sioo. Organs,an oRENT A trump*!, cornet, Ctorlnat, trombone, vfalln or after* n you bu Cenn!o i Welt. 4»4b Dtrte Nwy ilf ... - . LOANS ___ x*ra»w%iwwr8i Guaranteed Used REFRiotna- fiWif'WtfcKJ MS"' ~ ‘ Bflr conv|V8*s, y&lMtNW*3. ty ' $444*' f8*PTIl(5“¥AELrt. Aoo DIXIE lento. Pnrnea frtrtlnb B Otllc# HOME FREEZER Full Family flit A„WrM“i&to.. : Benue etoreg* dear For thrfintst in Top-Quulitv MerchandisB wop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL ONLY $5 A MONTH v GRINNELL'S 4.$^ , sen tuU-sU . GRAVEL. T , fill dirt, bo 23C E. Pike Bicydts _____96 GIRL'S 3-SPEED, BOYS, GIRLS, 20, 34-Inch, S10. PE B47M. _______ LIKE NEW, 1PSPEEO SCHWINN bike, fully equipped. FE 4-1077. 97 SPECIAL PRICES Paid tor 1353-1343 cart VAN'S AUTO SALES Boots—AccbssgtIbs if tht « 14' RUNAOOUT WITH 3PHORSE ! Johnson, traitor, extras, 0413. OL I 14313. is-dooT Century, jo-horse Mercury, traitor, $330. 033-2040. IP MARINER INBOARD, 130 hors* Grey Marin* angina, aka e-14* steal fishing beats. 433-S7SI 34-foot Bay cruiser, iss nor- berg engine and controls, 2 to 1 reduction gear, hand, 31,735 dallveft u/> u_... — to any ink* In Oakland County. We Have TWO Ask tor K*n Johnson, 493-4244. , J0x7.fl. Cry Campers, gas HOUSEB5AT7^30 h p inboard-outboard, tit volt generator, refrigeration, sleeps 4, S3,500. FE 2-4445. 1*44 DUO Kill SKI BOAT, 33 HORSE Johnson, traitor Indudad. NA 74143. BEFORE YOU MAKE ANY DEAL, gat our price. Ear's Boats, Motors, 405 W. Clerkston Rd., Oaks Orton, MY S-14BB WE BUY ;:'Late Model Cars One Is only $935, the other only *W35, Hotly Travel Coach. 15310 Hally Rd. Nelly, Mkldgan. ' WdLVERINl TRUCK CAMBER! * sleepers. New end used $393 HNMbl 3-34*1. Your McCulloch Chain Saw We Proudly introduce for the First Time in This Area BOLES AERO A Most Luxurious Travel Trailer Aircraft Construction BOLES AERO ——For People--------- Wh(f Love-Carawwing--____ ,Wont Luxury &ISPLAYED NOW AT JACOBSON TRAILER SALES B RENTALS boats. Altov traitor*. Laks Big dl Boats , TONY'S MARINE JOHNSON MOTORS I years repair experience. Op* to *: 343*Orchard Lake Road. BIGI BIG! SAVINGS! UP TO 30% OFF ON 1965 MODELS NOW IN STOCK! PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERCRUISER DEALER .FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marin* and Sporting Goode CRUISE OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton Dally TOP PRICES CASH WAITING Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 WE NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS MfetthiwMterflrEovBs 431 OAKLAND AVE. ^1>4S47 wh Cankfrada 101-A _______ TRUCKS — B-3W. - 1 OR 10 J Ujl K CARS - TRUCKS It OR S43SS. W* KING BROS. 4734 PE 4-1441 Font toe Rd. nt Opdyka______ FARMALL CUB, ROTARY MOWER. « blade and plow, MM. 343-7713, Housetroilars FURNISHED, i mantas, mala. 1534377. I' PICK UP CAMPER, 3-2843. ....: / - - 34' YELLOWSTONE, *1,400. 3331 Un Ion Lake .Rd. EM AlRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT-TRAVEL TRAILERS Sines 1333. Guaranteed fi See them and oat a dan tion at Warner Traitor Sat ft farvlaa. iMATODp'S. 333-71]f Akc REGISTERED FEMALE" PE klngaaa. Ml 54333. illy Byam'a exciting carav AMERICA'S LARGEST AKc"oERMAN~sflSPHERD pups SELLING CAMPING TRAILERS - ' NIMROD AKC POOD LB I, MALE, TOYS, "-*1. *50. 4 IQ 7 p.m. 474-3343. IiTAprkIoT/ EXCEL-*— ill and up, MSmi Canine COUNTRY CLUB Protoaatonal tara. 525 E. S. Boulevard, Rochestar. Chan, comfort. —bathing, araam-Pkkup and dallvary. 1K8 WAREHOUSE OUTl isc 'outTVt MODELS AND OTHER TR4 Jack Hogan -Music Center COCKER PUP*, AKC MALES, A. Burney. IMP Allen Rd., Bald Engl* . ■“ POR BALE OR TRADl, 1 AI ping. OR 34310. . POODLE clipVino and tog, qny style, 413-453$. REGISTERED CHIHUAHl i ’ Toy Fjw forrlory puoole *anttco?PB*ri437.*" ^ . RlOlitilflb ENGLISH 1 pita. OA $1113. POINTER alonT FE $P*3* ftchwoy Poodlt S $3i Oakland 1 stud barvlc*. Puppies. 1 NOW ON DISPLAY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CRUISE OUT, INC. IS I. Walton Blvd. , PE $4403 _____: (Bpan PaWy 3-4_ APACHE~£KmP* TRAILERS ■ W* will be ctoand (apt. 4th through Sept. 10th, tor vSeMlMb fMMh fit. llth, dally ttll 4 pm Used factory damanatratars and, nar modalt all at MMMyt MHim APACHE PACTOfV HOMETOWN DEALER. BILL COLLIER, 1 milt seat st Lapaar an M31._ aYTIntToni and ilk* tha Ida*, and tht pries toa ot MBS. Soma people Ilk* to hav* tt den* tof them. Price *1,33*. Set the ell new (Hob*) at the Stats Fair or it the rear of JG« " Auburn Road, V * at Adams Road, KRlo H _____ ..... Ciosa^)ut ' Streamlihe for 1965 24', 26' Models NOW ON DISPLAY -TIm Twin End AAedeit-__ —Luxury—Quel tty— MARLR" i rFE *4 ;tte. excellent 13*3 CONESTOGA. lOxM, 2 BED- OR 347M. >44 17-FOOT CUBE. SELF-CON tolnad. stsaps 5, used only 3 weeks Ilk* new. Would consider goo older GM car In trad*. $171*5 435-3331. BIG JOBS Mariettas Stewarts Belvedere Gardners-2-Story LITTLE JOBS Winnebago and Yellowstone Travel Units USED JOBS ALL Bint Oxford Trailer Sales CASS LAKE MARINE Catt-Eilzabalh Rd. 413-0*51 Open 7 Day* dH*l$ CEAFT, 34* twIM SCREW, ‘tcabln. 15000 or tradt tor MARLBTTE, 12 FOOT -------bullt-ins, Tha money you aav* will ba your HWU Be in early bird at the Mggast tale In our history. YES. we'rs slashing pries*. YES. ws taka trndi lna. YES, w* hav* tow dn. pymts. YES, w* hav* ftoancmg up to I VB^P’iwvg tr, 1* or 3-bedrm. Wtroiter prai tha rigid I ar haaltog. Century SALES AND SERVICE— 345 models on display. Largo t -—-l o* used basil. Inboard CORRECT CRAFT Flberglas Inboard mm* priced (ram S3.035. tee 31 S. Saginaw FE $4101 Pally 'III 4, Sun, ‘til I p.m. hAE6 TO FIND, »UT~EASY TO . buT eAsy TO E E.......... :er, Stavry, Chero- i boats. Keyot pontoons, ivln-. m w ie ------- Kmxm tnlUr*. Taka .. .W anytime. FE $2444. Alwaysb1--------- "IK CARS * I Aete-TrNck Eerfs 102 CHEVY. - FORD - COMET . FALCON ' '”i., factory rabullt motors. *t* Install. Tartna. Other makes priced. 537-llt New wd Utei Tmh 103 177 WEST MONTCALM (on* Mock E. of Oakland) 1965 Model Truck Close-Out Sava $400 to $800 | on All Remaining Stock rads meters. Fames traitors. Taka ‘ MJ3 to W. Highland, right an Hick-ary Rldg* nSd ™ - ---------- 1 ““ DemodeRoed, 1*53 .... -------.....t to,DAWSON'S I drlv< SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phene OVERSTOCKED sad Roam - 44 Models BPECIAL PRICES Crullers—New t Flagship, p fin aS H.P. tt' owana L„,,, _ ty Owens Skit* Bxprat* Cruisers—Used 1343 Owens M' Exprtet. loaded, ill hours, 1 year warranty ... ■$**$ 1*54 Chr’x-Cratt n. sharp .,. (1,7*1 140 JEEP 10,000 MILES. SNOW plow, (With ar wtthaut) want hubs, tea cover, new condtttonl Priced to tain JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 14711. 1343 FORD i-U# M-TOH PttltUP, extra build up tor camper, extra daanll JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Recheator FORD Pastor. OL 1-*711. 1342 JEEP PICKUP. 4340 PARKWAY Rd., *7 Podge Pane No. 4. 43 VW' pANELiO TRUCK, 11^0. 4 Craft !!• Mdtt, 120 h.| rJill*re. WALT MAZURSK Lakg 6 Sea Morir.a PE 44m YES, you'll save h dollars during aur Dally urttt 3. Bat. and 4. bob Hutchinson |bl*f Hwy., Drayton Plains. BRUMMITT AQINCY 344 madets, 11 wlds. a far adult*. *M La- DON'T TAKE CHANCES We Denftl Star* your best With a quaWI* I nside-ST OR AGE-Outside Ba rajjjMBr iiWMprlWB HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Yaur EvtoriXj b**tar_ FERGUM)N^c. Rochestar FORD toxSrickup, v-S angina, stwntofd transmTsslgn, extra clean, 114*5. JEROME-FERGUSON lnc., Rach-attor FORD Daitor. OL llWCr Took ltd Chevrolet Vb-ton pickup, tone box. $3*7 toll prka, *5 dawn. •CREDIT NO PROGLiM. W1 P1-NANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1340 W. Wide Track THE PON11AC ^feEiSS ^UESDAr/ SfBi^aMBBE 7, 1965 GMC FACTORY BRANCH amt Nto vLtGH PANlLflLUfc INVENTORY -REDUCTION' SALE 1*43 CHEVY lVS-ton dunf* stake - wm nm. wow only $1,741 OVER » BIRMINGHAM TRADES TO CHOOlf FROM 1964 Buick . Ekctrp 225 Hardtop - KJoor with only — TWO-YEAR WARRANTY ' SUBURBAN OLDS Ri, NOW ONLY IMS. 'ZSSUBBtJMBr- “itKBSroSWS? 1*61 GMC W-ton pickup, blue 6*M> NOW ONLY ms. WSI INTERNATIONAL Mon CAC WOO NTS. NOW ONLY *765. John McAuliffe Ford Ask lor Truck Dopt. W wool Montcekn _ _ FE *■ (One block E. of Oakland A AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TOOAY Anderson & Associates FE 4-3535 1044 Johlyn ForolpiCm 105 1M* HILLMAN SUDAN. DEPEND-able second car, 6143. FE HISS. il low mileage, 3*7 o; HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 464 t. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-731 1*63 MCB. RADIO. HEATER HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRE?. LOW MILEAGE. NO MONEY DOWN. ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OP m.17 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMI' "* *“ I WOODWARD AV hamTmi asms. IMS VW CONVERTIBLE. DELUXE 1M3 VOLKSWAGEN 3-DOOR Snorkling grey finish with o Corel kiNrlor, I weirt. Only Emv terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., UM S. WOODWARD AVB. AWE HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC CM S. WOOOWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-7101 r engine, 4 , radto. In . light I . NOS. J SPECIAL SALE on All New OPEL KADETTS 2-Door Sedan $1590 giui 4 per cent sale* tax, and t transfer. Full OMB4 by 14 wet 30 M.P.G. PIUS $5070 Monthly "or Sd 2VZ2? OLIVER BUICK t*4-lW grcKsng Lake Volkswagen Center X LoSABRE STATION WAG- wws TRANSMISSION, 41*01 S HEATER. ASSUME PAYMENTS OP Mi PER MON TIL CALL. CREDIT MML MR. PARKS AT HAROLD TURNER PORD. Ml 47306. to^BROOICWOOO STATION WAG- INI CtifeVROLBT IMPALA HARDTOP CREDIT AUTO SALES FE 2-9214 . 123 Ooktond ot Wide Track 1*61 CHEVY WAGON. 4-PASSENf- CHEVY. INI SUPER SP6rT CON- FISCHER BUICK 544 S. Woodward 647-5600 BOBBORST LINCOLN-MERCURY B4 B U l C K~1lBCTrX, 4-OOOR. aLsrm—> "'”"a it& Bl/ICi(~ELTcYilA 4- I. Air-conditioned, *3,4*5 - OVER SO BIRMINGHAM TRADE TO CHOOSE FROM 1959 Cadillac Coup* DeVHIc FULL POWER, FACTORY AIR ING, SHARP ONE OWNER, ONLY $1495 TWO-YEAR WARRANTY SUBURBAN OLDS ass. w BIRMINGHAM T DISPOSE OF 1*60 CADILLAC Money Deem, *10.17 weekly. I brine car to your home. I Mr. Murphy at US-4101. Deal- JMF John McAuliffe Ford 1960 Cadillac DeVillt Styled Coupe, with • palomino gold finish, with toll power, a sharp automobile throughout. Absolutely Immac-uloto. *4* down. Finance balance $1487 430 Oakland Av*. PI 5*4101 John McAuDtfo Ford IMF Neve mi M Cm iw chevy oGNymriBUi, ex- •l‘gy' -‘‘ m radio. eOfilWMK. ____, low mlliogo. prlvete. iWlk gar, AcyLiL_. . T'\^JER^e-PERGUSbHT, tpchaetar FoRS Doolor. OL l-s k TrtdW to ooH at 377, 3-speod. l or, 64^0604. FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 3V2W.M0NTCAIM »t oast ot Oakland A 7-37*1. 1*63 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE * 4-door. Standard shift. 6-cyllndor, radio. hooter, 1 owner, sharp. Onto ms with S14S down- HUNTS* OODOE, Birmingham. Ml 7-0*55. Ml IMPALA- CONVERTIBLE, hoods body work, 5730. FE S-4714. 1962 Ghevy Bel Air Wagon ■wtwiiwiCm W 1*64 DoSOTO MOOR HARDTOP. ay down. S__ ■ _ . . WE FINANCE King Auto U7S W. Huron It. FE 8-4088 p£f JAtfb On your ntw or mid Poo or cffiir fin* car. KEEGO PONTIAC ™^^6F56Der Lancer wHh auton radio jmd hoot car, M ml ___ week, m handle and arrange all flnanclne. Call Mr. Dan, Fi 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just east of OakHM 1*61 DODGE ifO STATKH* WAGON. S?llfl2lnfei Repossession 1*61 DODGE 440 1-DOOR HARD- KESSLER'S $1295 BEATTIE 9N DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1W0" "Home of Sarvico after the sale" OR 3-1291 1*63 DODGE 330 4-DOOR. STAND-ard shift, 4-cyttmtor. Ideal family car. Only SI,IN with SIM dawn. HUNTER DODGE. Birmingham - color of whltol Only *1.4*5. 1964 Chevy Malibu ChovollO, Moor, V-t engine, slam ‘ ----------to| hooter, radk of torquolaol MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY. t*3* T-BIrd, good condition, boat offer, FE SOP..............L—....; Crissman Chevrolet (On Top of South Hill) ROCHESTER OL M731 1*43 MONZA SFYOER CONVERT!*--- 4-speed, wire, wheels. *1,150. nia. X 2-DOOR SPORT ctoon, Sim. OR 3-74*4. LOOK 1*M Chevrolet Impale convertible. *1,4*7 full price. *5 down CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE P I N A N C E BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO . W4» W. Wide Track FE 4-BI4 or FE S-7N4 1*63 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE — 1*63 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, 1(3 stick. Ctoon, 6750771._______ __________________________1H4 CHEVY SUPER SPORT COUPE, CHEVY COUPE. STRAIGHT M horse power, 6ep**d. PoottraC- ___L N7. Hon, OR iSlT.________________ ****VPV_________» 0*1"* Av*-' NM CHEVROLET SDOOR SEDAN. 151 Oakland Avo. I STUDENT TRANSPORTA-, mi Chovy Eel Air, 4-' 6-cyiindor, afar Lots of now SUN. Easy terms. PATTERN CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOO WARD AVE BIRMINGHAM. I am. »| 1964 CHEVROLET ''Convertible wHh V-6 engine. —— ------'-ton, radio, fi SS* or ok. _ ■lunw payments of *l4.*s ■AVE - BARGAINS m» Chevrolet. SIN. IN* Pontiac Station Wagon, *275. m* Ford Station wagon. 1145. Nit Mercury. SITS. car* at good than*. TO, 407 nTcASS FE WPS im CHEVY IMPALA UK'S dord. *4*5; HS7 Chevy Ul, engine,ON. OAHNL IN* CHEVY STICK. S-CVlIhGER, ‘liras” FE* 4-6*55. IMt CH*VY 1-0 0 O R BISCAYNE 1*5* CHEVY. A-1SHAPE, 1 OWNER HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 464 5. WOOOWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1*64 CHEW BEL AIR. AUTOMATIC i wagon, 633*. o NM Opdyke Repossession ■ r Bar" X 1*64 CHEVY Impato > REFOSSESMON-NM CHEVY* verttole, no money dr of MJ7 weakly. Cod FE 541*1. Pooler._________ Ml CHEVY VSOOR WHITE. 6 m* VW Gooot station e 64 VW camper. I finish, low ■m*..**. 5r. VW par cant unconditional warranty .......................wm MU VW gonvorttole. Beautiful Mack ftonh and tolly equipped. Showroom condition ..............11,1*5 If* VW sedan. Jot Hack tod si exceltonftransportation . $ M Autobahn Motors, Inc' IE 'mmi AUTHORIZED VW DEALER mtisuait'mnek- N>w mi Ihti On CM. AUTOMATIC TRAN5- FoiKn— >RTHWOO(^AUTO SALES ISmtmi Repossession King Auto S75 W. Huron SI. FE 84088 IVAtt MONZto INI, 6SPE trot. *750. FE 6604*. _____ Tuxedo “ ACM. 1964 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE* ^uh^Ro-sr^' * VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD Mrglldo; power Mooring. Ro IMPALA VI WAGON. AUTO- mafic, power Mooring and -------- window. Radio and othar i LOOP miles. FE URL -CORVAIR, 1*65 MONZA EOUII radio, whltowallt, excellent ' -.S**, 647-6375. ONE OF THE BETTER -BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1961 CHEVY , Impel* convertible. Acyllndar, pi tomatlc transmission, power MOO Ing and brohoa. $50 Down Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1*65 CHEVROLET V-6. 2-DOOR ■MrdNmmimmNTOmmMlHk Xr mi CORVAIR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSiMIS--“I, RADIO AND HEAT-WHITEWALL TIRES, _____ _____... _ PAYMENTS OF HELM PER MGR. MR. FARM AT HAROLD TURNER PORD, Ml 18V. fi*nv CHEVY 6000R, AUTOMATIC, '’RoS!' JMF 1961 Chevy Station Wagon WHh toe economy 6-cyllnder I da* be rtmi tor toe haul w tola baavty. No Manay dawn, i believable Prtoed eTento- $777 .MMfjMMJWa. John McAulHto Ford JMF 1*61 DODGE LANCER GT MOOR hardtop. Bucket seats. A real sharp carr ohiy MN with *145 dawn. HUNTER DODGE, BlrmW 1*51 FORD CRESTLINER. 2-DOOR, $15*. MA 61420. 1*57 FORD 6-CYLINDER STRAIGHT .....O R D ETMMMf WAOON. good driver, onlv 187. MARVEL Repossession 1*6# T-BIrd, must be »Mdto sattsto balance. Paymanto af, |u«f..**:*7 weakly, with ne ** dowh. Call Mr. Cash, el 33M5M. dealer. IMS FALdbN 1-DOOR AUTOMAf- ROME-FERGUSON Inc RocheM-er FORD Peeler. OL 1-»711. 1*60 T - BIRO HARDTOP, FULL POWER, RAOtO AND HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. WNtTE-WALL TIRES, AMOLUTE-LY NO MONEY DOWN, ASSUME PAY ME NT $ OF , W.H PER MONTH, CALL CREDIT MDirMR. PARKS AT HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-Tm. a FORD, 1-DOOR, FAIR)-------- "500". Mick shift, radio and hitter, toll price only ms, ne money ESTATE STORAGE NARMADUKK By A>dNfn alri| Leeming “Couldn’t even pass up a little _ cheese, could you?” 1*61 Chavy, 4dr., 0. w| JMF John McAuliffe Ford 1963 Ford Falcon Strias Ith toll factory equipment, ready, ally sharp, 1 to chooee from, i money down, SS7.N monthly id a ton price of only— ' $999 630 Oakland Ava. FI 5-6101 John McAulHto Ford JMF .1964 T-Biid Convertible Please Take Me Home) New ami deed Can 186 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 444 5. WOODWARD AVE. Ml 4-7500 BIRMINGHAM Cenvartlbta with V4 angtoa, automat- down, weakly payments af tl6.fi. HAROLD TURNST 1965 Eoid Ifb .fardtop Y Interior, VA. auto- New End Uiad Cure 166 extras. MigptfjwidirSiartalto. ONE OF iHE MTTlR BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1965 MUSTANG "Fistback" - Two-plus-two, 5cyF Indar, eutomatlc transmission, r»- "‘“Sr33“T?SWn Up to 36 MBnthi to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1*i n,Mi(itCU*V 4-DOOR, VI RY dean, law mllaaga, no ruM. hoi ■eak uww^, , . a-cylli It ONi 'MET 2-DOOR SEDAN sumT payments of % fm MONTH. CALL ctEDIT MGR. MR PARf* AT HARdLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7M0. 1*41 COMET STAfrOH WJ ETaigfiirrwBiif FMHei’Tngr ond car, atay an gae. Only It* oown, 24.50 par weak. HUNTER DOOGB, BlrmtoahamTMl 7-0055, ■ „ mm 105* M ■f» C y h Y CLUB coupe, v-a Bnoine automatic TRANSMISSION, RADfQ .AND M ■ AT iRi WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. ASSUME 'PAYMENTS OP MW PER MONTH, CALL CREOIT MGR. MR. parks AT HAROLD TURNER PORD, Ml 4-7S0B. Parlor — fully aqulftoad with power Mooring, brakes and power windows. Away power seat, lea Cold Factory In-stalled alr-condldianlng. 0107 down, balance to finance and you can— Taka Me Hama Per $2893 ' 1*63 FORO STATION WAGON, RADIO AND HEATER. WHITEWALL TIREi ECON-OMY ENGINE, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. ASSUME PAYMENTS OF *27*5 PER MONTH. CALL CREDIT MGR- MR. PARKS AT HAROLD TURNII FORD. Ml 4-7300. John McAulHto Ford JMF $2683 mnAr- John McAulHto Ford JMF 1*64 T-BIRD LANOAU COUPE, toll power, FM radio, factory official ilka newt Saw Oil Jereme-Ferguson Inc Rochoetor Ford DaaF _ar. OL Mfll, BY OWNER.. 1*64 FORD jtL CON-vertibla. dark groan, white top, lew ml., $2,100. FE 51467. 1*64 FORD OALAXIE 500 FAST-"n angina. Aepaad trans- ^ER oi*£-FERGUSON! mi FALCON 1-DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRA5UMIS-SION, RADIO AND NEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. ------ 1963 FORD Galaxie "500" 4door, V-t,. a mafic transmission, radio, ha and power steering. Dark I metelic exterior wlln matching ter lor. This sharp ant owner Is far above the general run tvary way except price. $1395 BIRMINGHAM JMF. John McAuRfto Ford 1962 Ford Country Squirt ----flh power, our f» l.#WeMCprtcaoJ on! $1387 c JMF im f6*6 0ALXH1E 80 wttH V-t INC.’ RochaMar I OL Wit._________ PATTERSON ROCHESTER Chrysltr-Plvmouth Imperial-Valiant Ml N. Main OL 1-6551 1959 imperial 4-dear, fully equipped. H even has air condition log. bargain priced at ontoWwRMINGHAM Chrysler-Ply mouth 14 t. Weadward Ava. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 404 B, WOOOWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM _Ml 4-7300 „I.II-_JL^UI? till P°PVPm-K' W *nm' WE FINANCE King Auto i^^tiuraky " Autobahn Specials lOtt Plymouth Mart Fury caupa. Full power. Golden Commando angina, axcMIant condition 11.0*3 1(65 ChayroW Impato mr mart. Automatic trammliaton, radio, Midnight Blue finish and onto 17,000 actual mile* .SUM a Chevrolet Impale < Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER v* mMe north of Miracle Mila 1765 t. Ttlepraph PE 0-452 JMF 1964 Ford ConvtrtiblB h too 206 engine, tody equipped tMxwver steering^ brek«, jjower showroom fresh, and still In Maw Car Warranty I Far Salt new af a - ear prices! • Balance af $2187 630 Oakland Ave.— PE 54101 John McAulHto Ford JMF ONE OF till BETTER BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1964 T-BIRD $50 Down Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 JMF 1964 Ford Fastbock h i j*o v-o engine, 4-sp ck with black padded top, of— h Mack bucket Mats, a straight —la aid out. A fra- $1997 •war John McAulHto Ford JMF Cal! Mr!*Murply DaaF One of the beher BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1963 MERCURY 6door sedan. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, heatar, whitewalls. Full price $1395 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 New mi Nm* Cm m lii1liWTiP»T i7’ BOB BORSt. ; MI'645^ fi O L D S~64>00!t HARDTOP, power MR and power Near- lS,386^«llF' 1962 01ds •—<^3tqrFlr# Hardtop Moor with toll powar, I Birmingham Trade* Ja chaoaa from — $1795 TWO-YEAR WARRANTY SUBURBAN —etes— ON S. woodward Ava, BIRMINGHAM ■ Ml >4111 iiio olds Super dIluxe, a- Repossession mr ocOE-ltofllltB wHtL-ptwar, lust ratawad tor ula wRh^UN' Of Call Mr. Caoh a* *J‘ »Hh a whHa top, $1495 TWO-YEAR WARRANTY SUBURBAN OLDS MINGHAM. L- ___ 'OVER WilkMlNGifAM TRADES TO CHOOSE PR6M 1963 Olds “98“ Hardtop FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM finance you and give dawn, weakly paymanto 111.*5. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 464 S. WOODWARD AVI. _ BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7164 ONE &F THfc BETTER BUYS A' LLOYD'S 1963 MERCURY Cenvartlbi*. Powe $1695 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 MSd,t®*l^ Call and w* wifi bring car to ypur home II Call Mr. Murphy af 3656141 Dealer. 1*57 OLD* CONVERTIBLE, NEW top, 1*43 angtoa. 1*54 Pan), 2-door hardtop, with 1*57 Pontiac angina, fleer iMft. FE Altll. to chaoaa tram $2295 TWO-YEAR WARRANTY SUBURBAN. OLDS 635 5. Woodward Ava. BIRMINGHAM Ml 7-5111 cov*“ *n anA tZit DRIV# THE "HOT" 464 , JEROME 0UIS6MNLUC BOBBORST- LINCOLN-MERCURY 136 S. Woodward Birmingham 1964 Olds “88" 2-Door Hardtop Power stoarlng, brakes, whit* waits, radto, heatar. • $2395 TWVttl WAXUNTV SUBURBAN, * OLDS ;i 436 f. weadward Ava. • BtRMtNOHAM Ml 7-5141 1»|7 m-YAOUTH 1ILVEOERE *3- Wt hat You Can't Boat Oakland Chryslar-Plymouth's Prica on a. New or UMd Car FE 2-9150 OVSR N 6IRMINGHAM TRADlS TO CHOOSE FEOM 1964 Chrysler Ntw.Yorktr Sedan AH power, the one you have been looking tori $2495 TWO-YEAR WARRANTY SUBURBAN OLDS 1 431 3. WtoPward Aw*. BIRMINGHAM Ml 76111 DOOOE SCHOOL Bui 4APAS6EN-gar, In gta4 running eandlmn. A real buy at 13*5. HUNTER DOOOE — BlnntoBhpm. Ml MHL 1960 DOWE » TO CMOOSE FROM. N* dawn and wniH weakly — 1Mb nandle and ar financing. CaiT Mr. Dm. FE 84071 Capitol Auto ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN WE HANDLE and ARRANGE ALL FINANCING-36 MONTHS T(T f AVI PONTIAC, 1961 ....... ............$995 Automatic, lad an, Radto, Haator, Power PONTIAC, 1959 ....................$395 Fuft Power, f-Passangar PONTIAC 1959 ...................$595 Canuanibto FORD, 1959 .............$ 99 Hardtop $395 $595 FORD, 1960 . CHEVY, 1960 ......................$($95 BCyMdgr, CamwiiMa RAMBLER, I960 .. ..................$197 Money Baving FALCON, 1961 $595 Autongglto BUICK,J959 ..I.,. . $497 RAMBLER, 1961. ..... ..... .. $ 99 THERE II REALLY ONLY ONI TEL-A-HURON AUTO 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 ACROSS FROM TEL-HUR0N CENTER BIG SAVINGS TODAY'S SPECIAL 1*63 CHEVROLET IMPALA Coup*. Power Nearing $1795 UWAftoi 6D4G NOW 1*63 PONTIAC Hardtop. Fewer steering and brakta, Hydramatlc. radio, haator, whltowallt. Black 1*64 BUICK WILDCAT CONVERTIBLE. Rawer staring and EMM* Dynef low, radio, healer, whltowallt. Beautiful silver finish with black top. wowi *25*3 1*15 CORVAIR CORIA. 6tp#d i-----^ pm, W|th Let's go first class In 1M4 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE HardtaPj^Pewar staerlny^ brwhwa haeter, whltiwal'lsI'^Whlta f vrlth ague la ether trim. New car toe- wmurm I and Brake*, Dynef tow, water, whitowaih. Pacfonr d6 woe 2441J, now .. »lf*3 tot! TEMPEST UaMANS CWJM 1*65 TEMPEST LeMANS Hardtop. Power Nearing mi mmSH angina, Hydramatlc, radio, haafer, whit twain, (av* a Bundto . tut* IMS CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 3-' ry. 61*6, N46 EUICK LsBAERE GOssr whHtwtlle. A rich cordovan f Ml artotoai mm bumper MV Ifyou'ra not Infer- H anyway. 1*44 Pontiac Mtosr Hardtop. Power etoarlng and brrtat, auto- f factory ..71m m» PONTIAC CATALINA Wagen. Nearing 6ng MNbr n*' k, radio, heatar, whlta- INI PONTIAC CATALINA Ctn-yplIBN. PlMB*».,,6WlBBra JHbP* leaded with aqMpmanf .... MVf NM CHEVROLET IMPALA . 5 Dear Hardtop. Gapaad tranemla-Nan, 13666 avfusl mllae. Color IW TEMPEST CUSTOM 2-Doer. Solid whit* with ague Intortor. Thie la anefher aempany car that you can muTon .......... SAVE IMS IROCIAL," CONVlETltLI Cuetom. Automatic, radio, hlator, wMtawafle. 1l£to actual min, ■pare never boon down .... 61IM 1*52 PONTIAC (MNNIVILLE C the girls who were toe sex have a most difficult time Nd it when they are no longer fl^h and sexy. Many get very upeerqbout it. 'She is top most (puutly woman f have ever encountered. She la the worst of bar-lots, and as a toother < she makes Mama Rose (of 'Gypsy') look like a sweet, little lady.” NO LESS "Mother Superior,” in which she appears with Hayley MHOS, is no kua a challenge, toe added. 'I have been around nuns all my Ufa, and I wanted to do Justice to this one,” she said. "I hope | can capture some of the stillness, some of the emotional control that these women have. But despite that control, they human feelings, and I want to get some of that, too." Labor Day 'Revelry' Contained “But I always played character roles. I was otohr 23 when I played in ‘Craig’s Wife,’ which really called for an an. Even ail those women I played, although had glamor trappings, character roles.” Of her “Oh Dad" role she Ro* has these spurts of ca activity, which are followed by periods of seeming quiescence. "I pltn H that way,” she explained. "I try to arrange my movies to be back-to-back. In that way, I can devote my energies to my other activtties. I’m on so many committees you wouldn’t believe it. Sometimes I think it's a rest to go back to work.” OceanSailor Gets Dunked CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Robert Manry and Ms IStt-fbot sailboat, Tinkerbelle, which be sailed across toe Atlantic to Falmouth, England, tote summer, took a dunking Monday hi Lake Erie. Manry ask! it whs "worse than any In the Atlantic." The mishap occurred while Tinkerbelle was being towed ashore by a motorboat to escape dangerously high winds and eight-foot waves. The rudder eersped bottom; toe tow line broke and a wave hit at the same time as toe. Junto were' | a channel off the mouth of . the Chagrin River. . Manry was tossed overboard, and water poured into the cabin. LBJ Names Crawford, and Burns will sue-| * — i Leonhari Both New Envoys JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (UPI) — Richard Hillock Davis, a career diplomat, waa named U.S. Ambassador to Romania yesterday by President Johnson. The President also named John Howard Bum as U.S. Ambassador to Tanzania, uavte succeeds . William A. RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYI DAIRY fMMHwOw turnout Koth«r Comad S**f Wednesday Only Special! I FOOD LIQUOR FISH DINNER W ' WALLED LAKE WEBE/UUSf EUnUMftNiMTtltfflmMiii- ■S&. “W1WFIYW” BUSINESSMAN'S BUFFET Daily 11:30-2:30 SEAFOOD BUFFET Friday 6-10 PAA PRIME RIB BUFFET WriGmO P,M. SUNDAY BRUNCH Noon-3P.M. 1HI i. Ttliraph FE I-N23 ■uu By The Associated Press The long Labor Day weekend ended with comparative peace and quiet at vacation spots previously troubled by youth rioting. Hundreds of arrests were made, but mostly for .minor violations. Property damage was practically nil. At Lake George, N.Y., nearly mainly for violating a local ordinance that prohibits carrying open beer cans in the street. Robert Caldwell, mayor of the Adirondack Mountain resort, termed this Labor Day weekend “the most trouble-free in recent years.” Caldwell said the biggest problem was traffic as nearly 10,000 persons crowded into toe area, which has a permanent population of 1,000. During toe Labor Day holiday at Lake George in 1991, several hundred youths battled police until disposed by fire hoses. NOBODY ABOUND Al RoAawxy Beach, Mo., scene of disorders over the Fourth of July weekend, Sheriff Lyman Cardwell said Sunday night: "It’s awful quietbere-AD the traffic has left. We have here a ghost town.” There were 15 arrests. Card-well said, for public drunkenness and illegal possession of intoxicating beverages, but be said that number was subnormal for even a nonholiday. ’’Over Independence Day, there were. IBB convictions on OFFROBEm-eMS -JBPHWL n FILMED IN COLOR FEATURES AT 1:29-9:39 "CANINE CASANOVA" . J Color Cartoon Riot! said. At North Beach, Md., a total of S3 arrests were made over the weekend, mostly on disorderly conduct charges. SERIES OF BRAWLS Local police, aided by state troopers, broke q> a series of brawls on Sunday involving about 1,800 motorcyclists Jamming the Chesapeake Bay resort for races at a nearby track. Sunday night quiet prevailed. Police Chief Gerald Ray said, “Mott of them wen from out of state and have gone." At RusseHs Point, Ohio — where rioting marred the Fourth of July weekend, causing hundreds of thousands of dollars damage — police wen ready with roadblocks on routes 1Y Item-rttf goes Ar^ioije.THBtTEes!fTl WEDNESDAYS 49'e iUI Dig into as many golden buttermilk pancakes as you can eat for just... • SANDWICHES • STEAKS • SALADS 15325 W. 8 MILE ' JmtUoaOmoMi 10001 TELEGRAPH RD. COMMERCE Naipriy - EM 3-0661 NOW thru WEDNESDAY Winner of 27 International Awards...7 Academy Awardsl — ALSO — THE PONTIAC PRKSS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1065 D—11 -Television Programs— Proqrume furnished by stations listed kifellcolumnare subfuctfochange without notice. ChawwriwO-WJIK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXVZ-TV, 9-CKIW-TV, 50-WlCtP-TV, — i-WTVS TUESDAY EVENING /6:66#) (O iftwi, Weather, Sports i <7) Movie: “Amazing < Colossal Man" (In Prog* (9) Sat Masterson .(IS) Movie: "Appointment fat London” (English, IMS) Dick Sogarde, Dinah Sheridan | (56) .Soon Chinese ' 6:36 (7) News P (9).Stershal,Dillon Lftsve lt to Beaver * (4) (Color) Weekend ; (7) Rifleman (9) Arrest and Trial l (56) Spectrum 17:96 (2) TV 2 Reports (4) (Special).American White Paper_J ___T. World s,, Creative Person 1:16 (2) Password (M) Roller Skating (56) Silver Wings fill (2) Talent Scouts (7) McHale’s Navy.. :::::"^Wrl>etKQvei “ (56) Heritage 1:16 (7) tycoon (9) Musical Showcase (50) Desilu Playhouse (56) Roomful of Music 6:16 ft) Petticoat Junction , ,(f) Peyton Place : (I) Newsmagazine 16:11 (2) Doctors and Nurses (7) Fugitive (9) Great War . (50) Mewr Griffin 10:16 (9) Swingding 11:60 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:11 (7) Nightlife 11(2) (Color) Movie: “Good Day for a Hanging” (1650) AW MacMurray, Robert Tautfrn TV Feature U.S. Foreign Policy By tfeMfd Press International AMERICAN WHITE PAPER, 7:50 p. m. (4) This 3ft«‘ hour program, replacing NBC’s entire entertainment schedule "for the evening, trices the growth of Amertra’s role in international affairs since Worty War H, showing its successes, failures and aims. Many noted world figures will appear. TALENT SCOUTS, 8:80 p.m. (2) Bing Crosby, Bob Cummings, Mltxi Gaynor, Alan Young and Jack Linkletter are among those oh hand. MERV GRIFFIN, 10:00 p. m. (50) Guests include Bert Lahr, Wally Cox and New York Times Science Editor Walter 8tdlhipn. * - WEDNESDAY TODAY, 7:30 a.fir. (4) First hour of show is report on “Feminization of me American Male.** Also, Edmund G. Love discusses his book “iSe fifaiafiiM to Flushing” about the Michigan town of his boyhood. limit Sought on Ktan Moves NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - A special federal three-judge panel opens a hearing today on a government request for a sweeping injunction limiting Ku Klux Klan activity in Bogalusa, La. The suit, brought by U. S. Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach, is the first such wholesale attack against the Klan in the South. -Old Danger Signal Still Brings Aid LOWELL, Ind. (UPI) - When the old steam engine came over the hill during the annual Labor Day parade here, its bell was clanging with all the'excitement and danger of old. • * ; * . .. i The steam engine wasn’t real, The original Knights of the Ku b . ^ %g. Klux Klan and 39irataiduato,J- tne oanger war mostitf-wliomTive near racially-troubled Bogalusa, were defendants. White segregationists held separate demonstrations in Bogalusa yesterday, and bom went off without inddept. rAJleast103Kilted on Canadian Roads (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Espionage 12:41 (6) Film Feature 1:66 (4) Thin Man WEDNESDAY 6:11 (2) TV Chapel 1:16 (2) News 1:25 (2) Operation Alphabet 6:16 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 4:16 (2) Editorial, News 7:66 (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:66 (2) News 7:66 (2) Happyiand 1:66 (2) Captain Kangaroo Oscar's Funny Sayings Remind Earl of a Few By EARL WILSON ROME.-* My friends say that the success of Oscar Levant’s book, “Memoirs of an Amnesiac,” which is so full of Oscay’d'funny sayings, proves mat I should Ust the comical thinks that have been said to me — often by people who didn’t mean to ha fenny. ■ As when I asked Tallulah Bankhead c£ the deep, deep voice, “^en you ever mistaken H for a man over the telephone?” and she said: H "No, wore you?” K Carol Tiynley when I gently rebuked her ■ for posing nude: “What’s everybody so wor-mm ried about? It’s only skin!” . . . When die WmmM told Groucho Mara once, “Last night I made ■ a stew for my dinner,” be replied, “Anybody WILSON 1 know?” Jayne Mansfield, documenting her passion, declared to me that she was first married fat 1661, "and my danghtor was born 6 months and II seconds later” ... George Jeeeel: “All men knew that Zaa Zaa Gabor is irresistible — especially if they've ever tried to resist her” ... Joe E. Lewis: ‘Td rather be tight than President” . .. Jay Burton: “Oh, what la to bare as a dame in Me?” A gal friend has come off with some dandies: “The hardest part of a diet is the first day, because the second day, you’re not o* It any more” ... “Long ago I decided hot to be the girl my huabana goes home to, but the gbi be goes borne wife” ... “Once upon a time a girl made a home for a man, now they make s man for Ctofeir >. ,------------------■ ’ dr V ★ dr And during a very, very merry cocktail party in Moscow where the Russians had tbew arms around the Americans, toe said: “Any country that invented vodka can’t be aB bad.” My own ceatriba liens have been very meager. I constantly reprint my masterwork: “Girls who wear slacks/Pleasfc, by aB means/ Make sure your tods/Justify your Jeans.” Or, as Grady Johnson, a groat friend of tfat latelfarilyn Monroe said, after watching her waggle up the street: “Men toMem Jump hurdles/For girls who wear girdles” . .. And also if you don’t mind. “A historical novel is one that has a lovely girl on the Jacket btit no Jecket on the lovely girl.” ' - 4 ' %dr ★ - dr:- '• THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... ____________Ray, thin as a panatella cigar, toowed his old exciting stylo at the Latin ft. He did a dance step, explaining, “I've been doing this a long time—and over the yean the danco hasn’t gotten any better.” . . . The Trey Dentom - Susanne Pleshette divorce decree becomes Anal Sept, IS.... Seven Arte wants to star Seaa Connery in remains of old Clark Gable films. . . -A top playwright carries a “wrist flask.” ttMoh fastens to Md Joreimn end holds his martinis. . . . Reported reason the steraf«;a major new film rap each other in Interviews: They were romantic once, until he married someone else . . . Honor Blsckpa* denies she feuded with Strife Stevens while filming “Secret'rf My Success”; “Actresses get along together—as long to (be doge-ups are evenly divided.’' ■is*"’-’ ■■ 1. •»' ..■ (Th* *-■*—- (7) Fractured Flickers 6:26 (7) Movies: “The Senator Was Indiscreet” (1648) WUlfem Powell, Ella TORONTO (API - At least 103 persona died in accidents in Canada during the Labor Day weekend, two more than last year and the second hipest total on record. ' 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go- 6:66 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 6:96 (2) Dick Van Dyke 6:61 (4) News 16:66 (2) I Love Lucy (!) (Color) Truth or Con-seauences (6) Vacation Time 16:26 (2) McCqys (4) (Color) What’s This A Canadian Press from 6 p.m. Friday to : Monday, showed 67 persona died in traffic accidents. The Canadian Highway Safety Council had predicted 75. There also were 10 drownings, six fire deaths and 20 deaths In unclassified mishaps. (7) Girl Talk 16:16 (4) News 11:66 (2) Divorce (4) Concentration (7) Young Set 11:26 (4) (Color) Jeopardy (6) Across Canada mm AFTERNOON 12:66 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Can My Bluff (7) Donna Reed (6) Forest Rangers (60) DtoheryDoc 12:16 (2) News 12:16 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) m Bet (7) Father Knows Best (6) Hawkeye 11:41 (2) Guiding Light 12:18 fit) News 146 (2) Scene 2 (4) Match Game (6) Movie: “Those Redheads From Seattle” (1953) Rhonda Fleming, Gene Barry (50) Movie: “Appointment in London” (English, 1166) 1:26 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (7) One Step Beyond 1:66 (4) News , 2:66 (2) Password (4) Moment of TYuth (7) Where the Action Is 1:16 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for U« (50) Love That Bob 2:16 (7) News. 6:66 (2) To TsB the TYuth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper till (I) News S:6R (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (0) Swingin'Time (50) Captain Detroit 4:66 (2) Secret Storm (4) (Color) Bo|o the Clown w" ■ (7) Traibnaater 4:26 (2) Mike Douglas (6) Fun House (56) Fun House 4:66 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 6:66 (4) (Color) George PteiTot (7) Movie: “Hdir to Make I Monster” (1666) Robert Harris, Paul Breneger (50) JU#d Thexton (66) On Hearing Music 1:66 (4) Hole in One Golf (M) What’s New WJB(7to)yVXYZ(1 a70) CKLWIOO) WWK950) WCARQ130) WPONfl 460) WJIKd SOO) VWFt-fW0A7) TOMieWT 4iW-W.ll. Him , ^ ' wSVZ. Ntwt tillwWJBK, M • W t, OW. -rj ToIm ' ■ miwh $ a tlM WWI Mum E Itc 1 nm ki lOiff-WXYZ, MMeap Murphy < i(ywMSl, funs hM-WJN. H—n. Opto ^k,WN^ATlKoWn« wxvt Awry. Mmie MMt cklw. NMi Jm Vin WJUK, Mwi. IWr, Ltyn* IiW-wjr, Nmw i Art UMiiwwr whui, Nme. Bncor. liM-WJR, OUM , tilt—wrow, n.we ..Mhi tiM-Wjl, Nmr*. Billot raw CKLW^knrti. Dm tMMr mmk m ’Sn^fSwr irahi; wwj, owrw ilM • WaDNUPAV MORNINO • ‘ WJSK XjiyM WWW, ewiwm Inside the track decorated to look like a steam engine, driver Robert Hager of Hammond, fed., had discovered he had no brakes on his front The truck was coasting down toward the majorettes and little children ahead of him. “Call it luck or a miracle,” Police Chief Delver Hall said. Eight men immediately ran intothe street and managed to ferh)g_ tim truck to a stop as Hager skillfully span fee-wheel tirtr way and that far miss people. As several persons rushed to the truck to congratulate Hager when the truck was stopped, he stepped out and fainted. Small Quake in Italy TERNI, Italy (UPI)-A light earthquake shook this central Italian town last night. There were no injuries and little damage reported. ACROSS HODGEPODGE 1 Ralph — Emerson 6 Television’s predecessor U Gloss 12 African antelopes 14 Hebrew ascetic 15 Nickname for Gertrude 16States (Fr.) 17 Search jbryingly 18 Decompose 19 Follower 22 Acorn, for instance 23 Dirk 25 Negative prefix 26 Escutcheon ordinary 27Demented 29 Pedal digit 31 Fish .^Pacific turmeric . -33 Restore to health 36 American humorist 38 Regulars (ab.) 42Indian mulberry (pi.) 43 Mound for Nickfeus 44 African worm 45 Swiss coin' 48 Juvenile 50 Western cattle (pi.) 52 Dispatch receiver 53 Masculine name 54 Diners T" r 3 4 i r t 4:' r II H 13; 14 Id 16 ■17 16 Hn ST r 25 i 1 la” A1 32 33 34 sS hr 37 38 39 40 ii 42 43 44 46 46 *7 48 48 60 ^1 52 5i 66 56 7 55 Geological term 56 Bulky 2 Men Found Shot in Arizona Wilds ASHFORK, Ariz. (AP) - Picnickers Monday found the bodies of two young men, shot to death, with their hands tied behind their backs. The victims, in their mld-20s, each had been shot twice. Investigators said one had been beaten severely on the head. A physician estimated they had been dead 12 to* 18 hours. No identification or money was found on the bodies, about 75 feet apart in a remote area of cedar trees and rocks seven miles east of Ashfork. Politics Figures Heavily Lethargy Key Fador in Troubled Watts ByALKUETTNER United Press International Negroes in the troubled Watts district of Loe Angeles do not care who holds public office if they will deliver food, housing, Jobs and a feeling of belonging to society. Many Negroes in the southcentral region of the sprawling city contend they do not have enough of those things. They . this is the major factor thit triggered a riot Aug. 14-18 which cost 37 lives and possibly JM million in property damage. then'to nothing to Stop Ne-gross to Lm Angeles from voting — no laws, at dtocrimtaa-ttoa, bo tritoy teats. Yet, for reasons that are not altogether plain to many peo-' r, they often do not vote — or iy desert the candidate es-pouring their cause, “Lethargy” to the word most Negro leaders use to explain this situation. Gilbert Lindsay puts it this way when speaking of his fellow,Negroes from fee Watts district: "Thdr . titleds are blighted.” QUALIFIED Undsay to qualified to explain how Negroes in his district feel about things and why they do or donotvote, He Is now one of the three Negro members of the Los Angeles City Conned, representing the Watts district. He once was on the other side ot the fence — working as a Janitor at city hril. 1 In bis evaluation of the Watts trouble, Lindsay is referring to only a small segment of the dty’s Negro population. At the bright of the riots, no more than 8,000 were involved, even indirectly. This to a group which Lindsay described as “not belonging to society.” “It’s not that the people are discriminated agaInstor restricted in any way about voting or doing other things feat good citizens do,” Lindsay said in an interview. “They are just people who feel they have no image and no future. “If yea have no initiative and yon don’t own anything and yon don’t have any social standards, your mind becomes blighted. And that’s what happened here.” * The dvO RJgbts Act and fee Voter Registration Act could be statutes of a foreign power for all the good they do in a place like the Watts district of Los Angeles. They just do not apply because they guarantee rights that have been taken for granted for years. No ohe knows of any federal registrars working in the area to insure that there is no discrimination against Negro voters or applicants. The Justice Department has received no such complaints. SAME NUMBERS Registration figures show fee south-central Negroes of Loa Angeles register in about fee same' comparable numbers to other areas of fee dty. Bat the percentage of registrant* stricken from voter lists for failure to exercise the franchise rans higher In pre- ■■ Watts, from 12 to It per eeat of the total Ust. la pre- cateffs are aboat • per ceet. There is no requirement for giving information on race or color when a person registers. The county registrar of voters says It Is Impossible to estimate fee total number of Negroes registered. In addition to Lindsay, Watts and environs are represented In dty government by Negr (immriimim Billy G. MtWii, ■ native of Texas who was brought here as a child by his family, and Thomas Bradley, a retired dty police lieutenant. COMMUNICATIONS The city depands on these three, plus a group -of Negro clergymen, to maintain communications between dty hall and “Charcoal Alley No. 1” (103rd Street in Watts, so called after it was burned). Office seekers perennially gravitate to Watts, seeking support from its packed pep-ulation. They are aot always 1 Town in Ontario 2 Handled 3 Nominate (Scot.) 4 Low haunts 5 Mineral rock 6 Regiment (ab.) 7 Malt brews 8 Mend, as socks 9 Chant 10 Hateful 11 Turns 13 Irish tribal units 19 Make jagged 20 Toward 21 Dinner course 24 Boy’s name 26 Dread 28 Paid notice in a newspaper 30 Whirlwind 33 Repellent 34 Puffs up 35 Mien 37 Biblical pronoun 39 Evades 40 Hopeless ones (slang) 41 Counselors 4S ShalriMtp»»r»iin character 47 God of love 48 Period of time 49 Preposition 51 Elders (ab.) 52 Sedge (dial.) Answer to Previoa* Panto Sherriff-Goslin Co. Mtiac'l Old.it Roofing and Siding Company I Free 6sttawte» 332-5231 IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT "MW* FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE KITCHEN CABINETS i-Ft. Kitchen COMPLETE 1 "Rebuilt by Curt's Appliances Using Our Own Parts' j CASH? Askthe MAN with th« PLAN! A Cash loan from us means prompt service . . . friendly office people who will show you how we appreciate your business ... and repayments tailored to fit your budget. Try us. Stop by, or phone—but do it NOW! I changed to Winston and changed for good. for good rich taste fully Guaranteed Attachments •A service ottered by Commercial Credit Plan, Incorporated Frat Home Demonstration-OR 4-1101 Within 21 Mite Radius CURT’S APPLIANCES - factory AulhariteJ S hilr Drulrr NEW LO6ATI0R Mil HATCHERY ROAD OR 4-111 West aa M59 to Airport Rd.; North to Hatchery Tam West 2 Blocks on Hatchery Rd. Monday and Friday ‘tfl S P. PROGRESS MADE Shanker said, “Some progress has been made on some Hems. But there has been no move- Ilh on Uial part •( the unpaid printlppl Mam Ml I* emu #( *300.00, a •I!'/«% par am> m say raanladar of tha unpaid principal baianca. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 2243 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD Phone: 334-9954 Or Add To Your Present Account OakUmd County* Largest Mortgage Lending Institution 761 WEST HURON . . . PONTIAC HOW MUCH CAN YOU USE? LOAN CASH YOU REPAY MONTHLY SIZE 12 Mot. 18 Mm. 24 Mm. 30 Mm. *100 < 5.77 $ 6.SS 300 29.31 20.96 516.63 *14.39 soo 4S.12 34.lt 27.28 23.17 800 75.01 53.30 42 JO 35.57 1000 S3 JO 65.91 52.02 45.71 411 1. Broadway - Lake Criaa ML - fc ■ r > : M The Wtother VOL. 128 . NO. 182 THE PONTtAC PRE§$0Vffl MfB ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1985-40 PAGES T0e India, Pakistan Bomb Large Cities gorge* The boys — Mirk Richsteig of Cedsr City and Scott Atkin of Bountiful — said one man had a bruised leg and sprained ankle when hit by a log. Iney said several other per-sons, who though^ they were coming out yesterday, threw away their sleeping bags because they were too heavy. Tim boys also said they were able to track the missing Call, fornians part of the way but lost their footprints along the gorge Education New introductory science course planned — PAGE A4. Steel Contract signed, guaranteeing 35 months of labor peace — PAGE A4. Marinos Reluctantly considering use of draft ~ PAGE C4. Ana News............A*4 Astrology............Ml Bridge.............B-ll Crossword Praia . . .D-ll Comics ............B-ll SAFETY CAMPAIGN - The opening of school this weak and safe driving are two actions which go hand In hand, according to local school and safety officials. Police Chief William K. Hanger (baiter) and safety patrol* ler Donald Wldener of 249to W. Huron display HURRICANE WATCH - Lookout George S. Mackey of Miami, Fla., watches the clouds roll in yesterday as Hurricane Betsy roared toward the Florida coast. Hurricane flags are -shown in the background at the Dinner Key marina in Miami. Nassau Lashed by Erratic Betsy MIAMI, Fla. WV—Hurricane Betsy satostride the world-famed resort city of Ngasairtoday, lashing it with ferocious winds ancMides, and south Floridians resigned themselves to at least 36' more hours of anxiety. A communications blackout caused by widespread power failure hid the fate of Nassau, and the other Bahamas Islands battered ________ by the vicious and abnormal tropic storm. By 9 a.m., Nassau’s 50,000 residents had experienced the brutal force of hurricane winds more than eight hours. Thrashing about la the aim- less fashion that has marked the freakish storm since Its birth Ang. 37, Betsy hovered dose enough to the densely populated southeast const of Florida to rake It with winds gusting to 40 miles an boor. “AD Interests in extreme south Florida must be reconciled to a prolonged threat from this slow-moving hurricane,” the Weather Bureau said in a 9 a.m. bulletin. WWW “The center of the hurricane will likely be as close or eVen nearer Miami Wednesday morn-tag than it is today. It seems probable that hurricane warnings must be continued for another 35 hours or possibly even longer.” BEDS OFFERED As the tension grew In Miami, hospitals offered beds to expectant mothers seven months or (Continued on Page 2,,Col. 5) Swollen River Delays Rescue 21. Persons Stranded in Utah National Park ZION NATIONAL PARK, Utah (AP) — Park rangers, ready to enter Zion Narrows gorge this morning to rescue 21 stranded persons, were delayed for the second straight day when the Virgin River rose after more rain last night. The park’s lookout service reported .40 inch rain fell during the night. Rescuers were standing by as the rising river snagged attempts to enter the gorge. Five Californians who disappeared while hiking oat early yesterday remained unaccounted for. Two 15-year-old Utah boys who swam and waded out late yesterday said the 21 |----| were still holed up in a bottom — ■ Weekend Toll Is Expected to Top 557 Mark Multiple Fatalities Push Accident Total; Count Not Complete By The Associated Press The nation’s traffic deaths over the extended Labor Day weekend, with a rash of accidents causing multiple fatalities, appeared headed to near the record of 557 for the holiday. With the belated reports ex-/ pec ted to boost the final total, the count for the 78-hour period which ended at midnight showed 538 persons killed in traffic accidents. The record high for a Labor Day weekend was set in 1963. Last year’s total was 531. The National Safety Council had estimated that 500 to 600 persons might lose their lives in traffic accidents during die holiday period which started at • p.m. (local time) Friday. A spokesman said die heavy toll yesterday and late reports of deaths could set a record toll. In other accidents over the weekend, 25 persons lost their lives in boating mishaps and 41 persons drowned for an over-all total of 604. * ★ * Several multiple-death accidents were reported in Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Texas, Indiana, Illinois, North Carolina and West Virginia. WORST MISHAP The nation’s worst accident during the holiday period killed seven persons, all under 21, near Madison, Wis., - Sunday. Four persons, also under 21, died in a two-car crash near l-ake Geneva, Wis., yesterday for a total of 17 killed to four accidents in Wisconsin over the weekend. Five persons lost their lives ~ia a two-car crash to Philadelphia yesterday, the fourth multiple fatality accident to Pennsylvania during the holi- * day period. Eleven persons died in two crashes to Texas, including a father and his four children in a car-train crash near Raymond-ville. FIGHT BIRMINGHAM FIRE - Men from three area fire departments yesterday waged a two-hour battle against a blaze which gutted the building on the southwest corner pf Woodward and Maple in Birmingham. The building housed Lakes’ Jewelers, the Birmingham Federal Savings and Loan Association, and several offices, including that of the Birming-ham-Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce. 4-Alarm Fire Guts Building in Downtown Birmingham A spectacular fire yesterday afternoon left little but the shell of a building standing on one of Birmingham’s main four corners. The four-alarm blaze gutted the Savings and Loan Building on the southwest corner of Woodward and Maple. No-injuries were reported. Estimate of damage was not immediately made, although the building atone is valued at $350,- Birmtogham Fire Chief Richard Nunnelley today was continuing his investigation into the cau;e of the fire, which started shortly before 1 p.m. DESTROYED IN FIRE Destroyed to the fire were the quarters of Birmingham Federal Savings and Loan Association and Lakes’ Jewelers. Also ruined were the second-floor offices of the Bir-mingham-Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce, Edmund C. Ris-don Real Estate, the Birmingham Construction Co., the Beresford • Thompson Agency and three dentists, Dr. F. I. Schoenfeld, Dr. Edson K. Pool and Dr. G. E. Marin. Constructed in 1909 and remodeled three times, the block-long building is owned by the savings and loan association. Officers of the association were to meet today to discuss plans for reconstruction. BUILDING INSURED The building was insured, according to Mrs. Jack Miller, See Additional Photos on Pages A-2, D-3 secretary-treasurer of the association. She said the offices of the association on the street level of the building were damaged mainly by water and smoke. All records and securities were found intact, she said. They are kept in fireproof file cabinets and in a vault. More than 1,000 persons flocked to the downtown area as firemen waged their four-hour battle with the blaze. OTHER DEPARTMENTS At the scene were trucks from the Birmingham, Pontiac and Royal Oak departments. A Fern-dale truck stood by at the Adams station. Periodic Showers Predicted in Area Showers will come and go to the Pontiac area through Thursday with temperatures sliding up and down. The U.S.Weather Bureau predicts scattered showers scheduled tonight will end tomorrow morning, leaving skies partly cloudy and temperatures a little cooler, the high 09 to 74. Lows will fail to 58 to 65 during the night. Fifty-eight was the low reading prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. At 1 p.m., the mercury had edged up to 75. Floodwoters Force Omaha Evacuation Aircraft Battle in Skies Over Both Nations Some Civilians Said Killed;. Ground Fight Continues at Border NEW DELHI, India IM —Indian and Pakistani bombers carried the war to large cities ip both countries today as the conflict spread 1,000 miles across the subcontinent to areas along the border between India and East Pakistan. The Pakistani air force claimed destruction of 46 Indian planes, including 24 today in an . air battle over Sargodha, 250 miles south of Rawalpindi, and in raids on Indian air bases. Official Pakistani sources in Rawalpindi said the Indian air force attacked early today at Rawalpindi and Karachi, in West Pakistan, and at Dacca, Chittagong, Kurmi, Kurmitola, Jessore and Lalmunirhal, all in East Pakistan. Few details were available. AIRBASE HIT SAIGON, South Viet Nam (At 8a|d ,its bombers at- - U.S. Marines launched a ma- tacked Chak ala airbase at Ra-jor assault today on a peninsula walpind. Pakistan s capital but along the South China Sea, but a .?ak,8‘ani. sP^fsmanJhere at day’s end reported no major r contact with Communist guer- 1 rillas. * o* *2*7 55 SSEE5 Saigon reported that a U.S. Pakistani o(ficia,s denied an Marine unit used tear gas in earlier radk) r t that Indian another action Sunday as the plancs ^ Karachi> the “most harmless method to re- nation’s biggest city and the move women and children from major seaport to West Pakistan, tunnels where Viet 8UB_ They said raiding planes were u-ii i u: ' sighted approaching the city, but Pakistani planes drove them Yanks Chase Phantom Cong Few Guerrillas Found; Troops Use Tear Gas ' said no bombs fell on military areas. Unofficial reports in Rawalpindi said eight persons were pects were believed hiding. f the posters which are being dis-•oughout the area. Looking on are Pontiac District Manager Harold left), and Lewis A. Crew (right), instructional personnel service for ,__________i School District. c* * OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Thousands of Omaha residents were routed from bed early today as a pair of suburban streams rose after a night of storms. ★ ★ ★ Quickly organized Civil Defense forces removed hundreds to higher ground after the Weather Bureau advised evacuation of the Papio and Little Papio basins. By 8 a.m., the floodwaters were generally receding on the two Papio creeks, which meander to a southerly direction along Omaha’s thickly populated western edge. In June 1964, a flash flood on the two streams took seven lives. ★ * * When sirens shrieked a warning about 2 a.m., many persons left without urging. HEED WARNING “We’re pretty whistle-shy out here,” commented a veteran of earlier floods after the sirens sounded. More than seven inches of rain fell during the night at the Northern Omaha weather station. Other points to the area had somewhat less. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fowler were returning from a trip to Greenville. Ky., early today when they learned of the floods. The Fowlers had their 4-month-old daughter, Vera Yvonne, with them but had left their 9-and ll-year-old sons with neighbors. * * * “We tried to beat the flood,” Mrs. Fowler said. “We got with-’ to three houses of our place but couldn’t go any further because of the water. My husband jumped out. The water was up to his knees,” she said. “He told me to back up, and get out and find some place to go.” ★ ■■ * * Three hours later, Mrs. Fowler was one of 76 evacuees to a downtown hotel. She had not heard from her husband and could not contact the neighbors where her boys were staying. The civilians — along with the 0ff Communist suspects — were removed from tunnels and caves near Qui Nhon, 260 miles northeast of Saigon, the spokesman said. He said they suffered nothing more than crying from the effects of the tear gas. BIG ASSAULT An official Indian announcement said Pakistani planes hit “civilian areas” to Amritsar, largest city to Punjab State, and Kalaikunda airbase at Calcutta. New Delhi claimed its fighters beat Pakistan’s air force in air Of today’s big assault, 20 battles over wide areas of the miles south of Chu Lai, on the subcontinent and destroyed nine Batangan peninsula, a Marine American-made planes flown by spokesman said: Pakistani pilots - two F104 su- “We have not located any of personic jet fighters, six Ameri-the Viet Cong units reported in can Sabre Jets, and oneC B57 the area. Indications are right bomber, now they may have gone.” India said it lost eight planes The Marines were reported to but had turned back many Pak-have killed three Viet Cong aft- 'istani attacks, er engaging a squad of guerril- In ground combat, India ac-las to a cave. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ★ ★ ★ Thant Plans to Seek End to Fighting One Marine helicopter crewman was wounded by Viet Cong sniper fire, a spokesman said. The Marines drew no more than 50 rounds of sniper fire during the day after striking by land, sea and air in a joint operation with Vietnamese ranger and army units. MADE CONTACT A Vietnamese unit, operating ^NITOD NATIONS N.Y^ south of the Marines, was re- UN: Secretary General U Thant ported earlier to contact with made Plans today to fly td India the Viet Cong. Helicopters were f"d JJgJ" ferrying Vietnamese to the Da N The TooSna08?1^ H The Security Cou™:il unan1' Thl £ " Saig0" de: mously called last night on both old fashions! 8aS *.1 80Vernments to cease hostilities old-fishloned tear gas that af- and asked nan ..to exert ^ possible effort” to gain that objective. The council acted after India invaded Pakistan proper, extending the conflict previously confined to Kashmir. The peace mission is Thant’s second snch trip since he became secretary-general Nov. 5, 1961. His first took him to Havana in October 1962, during ■ U.S.-Cuban crisis. _ ___________ |_________ The council’s cease-fire reso- lt is strengthening defenses ui& lution was its second in three heightening its alert along the days. It called on the parties India-China border where the “to cease hostilities in the entire two nations fought over disput- area of conflict!; and fwomptly ed territory in 1962. withdraw atiartped personnel A government statement said back” to the positions hald be-the Red Chinese regime “stem- fore Aug. 5, whan fighting ly condemns India for its erfant erupted to Kashmir, nal aggression, expresses firm * * * support for Pakistan to its just The resolution also asked struggle against aggression and Thant to strengthen the .45-man solemnly warns the Indian gov- U.N. military observer group to eminent that it must bear Kashmir. The also responsibility for all the conse- agreed to keep the oRgH1"" quences of its criminal and ex- “under urgent and anwflpwuw tended aggression.” review.” i * B (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) , -------- Red China Charges Indian Aggression TOKYO (At—Communist China accused India today of aggression against Pakistan and said THE rONTlAC PRESS TUESDAY, SEyTEMBEH 7, 1965 SNKif&iAP Wffhng to Ban All Underground N-Tests YANK PARATROOPS MOP UP - Viet Cong suspects are herded along Route 19 in recently while South Viet Nam by paratroopers of the 101st road, the main Airborne Brigade. The suspects were taken and the sea. Again Reject Site Inspection Offer Is Tied In With 'Moratorium' Demand GENEVA (AP> — The Soviet Union offered today to join the West in a ban on all underground nuclear tests, but again rejected an international control and inspection system to police the ban. Soviet delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkin told the 17-nation disarmament conference the Russians are prepared to sty formal treaty extending the Mos-those large underground tests which can be identified by existing national control systems. the outfit was clearing the artery between the highlands Yanks Chase Cong (Continued From Page One) feds the eyes and makes people _ ” He said 41 cannisters, one of them a dud, wen used. The spokesman said the commander of the Marine battalion involved was said to have called for the use of tear gas on own authority. Hie spokesman said he did not know why the commander bad taken the action, adding that he may not have been aware of a policy against the use of tear gas or any other gas in Viet Nam. Controversy arose here last March when it was disclosed that UR. and Vietnamese forces had been experimenting with various nonlethal gases. These involved gases that produced nausea and vomiting. Only a few of these experiments were carried out and from information available they were not too successful. There are military men here and other persons familiar with the Vietnamese war who believe the use of tear gas is the best method of dealing with certain situations. They claim that this could be employed in cases such as that at Qui Nhon where the Viet Cong have hidden or taken shelter among civilians. Hie spokesman said American troops are issued tear gas as part of their basio. equipment, but that permission to use it is supposed to come from highest authority. Saigon, a VietnameseI policeman was killed last night' and seven others injured when a1 terrorist hurled an American-made grenade into a police substation downtown. No Americans were involved. The terrorist escaped pursuing police. Tsarapkin linked his offer with a demand for a simultaneous “moratorium” on all other underground tests. Tsarapkin reiterated that the Soviet Union would not accept any kind of on-site inspection to police the ban. REJECTED REPEATEDLY The Western powers have repeatedly rejected similar Soviet suggestions, saying there is no way to distinguish at long range { between the shock tremors of a small nuclear blast and those of a natural earthquake. The Moscow treaty banned tests above ground, in the .at-i mosphere and under water, i which can all be detected. The j treaty did not extend the ban to | underground tests because thd knowledged it was meeting “in- Russians refused to accept a creasing resistance.” Pakistan verification system, demanded claimed it had halted India’s by the West, tank-infantry invasion of West * ★ * Pakistan which crossed the in-1 u.S. delegate William C. Fosternational frontier at dawn ter told newsmen the Soviet of-yesterday. j fer was just as unacceptable to Lahore, Pakistani’s second the United States as similar So-largest city 15 miles from the Viet proposals in the past. '1 “The United States has long-standing opposition to an unverified ban,’’ Foster said. India, Pakistan Bomb Cities (Continued From F e One) frontier, appeared to be the target of the Indian invasion. About 3,000 Americans were in the city, and U.S. officiate there made emergency preparations to evacuate them. Sources in Washington said so far no evacuation order had been issued. AGAINST POLICY It is believed they were abandoned after it was reported that such experiments had been made and it was officially stated that use of gas of any type would be against U.S. policy here. The assault on the Batangan peninsula was launched with support of gunfire from ships of the U.S. Navy's 7th Fleet. Egypt's Aswan Dam, when completed in 1968, will be 364 feet high and create a lake 300 | miles long. The Weather CREATE SUSPICIONS He described Tsarapkin’s demand for a moratorium on small underground tests as a “half measure which would only I create suspicions and would not The U.S. Embassy in New help to develop the proper at-Delhi advised Americans in In- mosphere for seeking a ban on dia’s Punjab State to leave the all tests.” area imihediatelv. Tsarapkin again told the con- * * * ference the American proposal Pakistani naratronners I for 8 trea,y to ^lt the ■P«*d of .mna. j! * *nuclear weapons would remain unacceptable o the Soviet Un-lines in Punjab during the night, , F, as it a)lowed We8t ™ ‘hI! Germany to take a share in con- £2* JSSL Z fr°l of tte West’s nuclear deter-peared to be destruction of , roads and communication lines r 100 miles or more behind the [ frontier, perhaps in preparation for a massive conventional ground attack across the border. Fair Mishap in Nebraska rw*j Still Mystery Birmingham Area News Sign-Up Begins Today for Library Story Hour BIRMINGHAM - Registration starts today for the preschool story hour at Baldwin Public Library. Parents can enroll youngsters 3 to 5 years old for the fall round of stories, games and pictures. Mrs. Charles Burch, of the boys’ and girts’ department, emphasizes that parents should go to die library. Registrations are not taken over the telephone. To be eligible for the sessions, children must live in the Birmingham - Bloomfield Library District, which consists of Birmingham, Beverly Hills, Bingham Farms, Bloomfield Hills and Bloomfield Township. C. W. Stephenson, was minister CHURCH LAWN Following the mode of families in 1840, members and guests will eat picnic lunches on the church lawn at 1:30 p m. A concert by the Franklin Community Band will be presented itlll p.m. Races and games for children are scheduled for 3 p.m. and a historical skit for 3:30 p.m. The youngsters meet Wednesday or Thursday mornings for seven weeks, starting Sept. 15 and 16. LIMITED ENROLLMENT The first series will extend through Oct. 27 and 28. Enrollment is limited to 25 for each group. HAMPERED BY SMOKE - Firemen cut through billows of smoke yesterday to play their hoses on the Savings and Loan Building and neighboring structures in Birmingham. Here on Pierce Street, a Birmingham fire fighter uses one of two aerial ladders which saw service during the four-hour battle with thejire. Betsy Engulfs Bahamas FRANKLIN - The 125th anniversary of the Franklin Community Methodist Church will be celebrated Sept. 19 with t day full of activities. Dr. Herbert Hausser, executive director of the Methodist Union, will speak at both the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services. (Continued From Page One) more pregnant, and to coronary cases. Power failure knocked out communications to Nassau at 1 a.m. when the Miami Weather Bureau received its final word — that winds had risen to 80 miles an hour and seas around the island were going wild. Early this morning, forecasters said Nassau, a city of 50,009 persons, had vanished on radar into the 40-mile wide eye at the hurricane or into the cloud wall of the eye, and Betsy had come to a stop. If it was in the eye wall,W area of a hurricane’s most frightening turbulence, Nassau could be taking the sledgehammer blows of winds up to 150 miles an hour. “It’s very discouraging,” said Jay Smith, who directs a hurricane watch network at the City of Miami Department of Communications. If tides were running 10 feet above normal at Nassau, as in some other areas, severe flooding of the low-lying island was inevitable. And it was feared that the screaming winds had taken a heavy toll among the flimsy native homes. Silence also hung over Abaco, second largest of the Bahamas, after Monday’s pounding by 147-mile winds and towering tides; and over the island of Eleuth- If it was within the eye itself, it would be experiencing a period of calm before being hit again by the winds of the hurricane’s other side. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy with scat-i and a little warmer today. Highs 70 to 78. nd possible thundershowers tonight, lows M to 08. Showers ending Wednesday morning becoming ; TREATY PLEDGE ! Pakistani Foreign Minister A. Bhutto announced he was calling on Pakistan's allies in I the Central Treaty Organization LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) — The j to fulfill their treaty pledge of cause of the collapse of an aerial ride at the Nebraska State Fair remained a mystery today. SIX HOURS - By 7 a.m., the Bahamian capital had experienced the brutal force of hurricane winds more than six hours. Ham. radio operators in Miami received their last signal from their Nassau counterparts at 10:30 p.m. I cooler. Highs 00 to 74. Southeast winds 8 to IS utiles today shifting to north late tonight. Thursday out-i a little warmer. TMty la hritoc help against Britain, Turkey and Iran are the other full members of the alliance, and the United States is closely associated with it and has bilateral defense agreements with the members. Ml Mi.: Wind I Saa MM TeMSsy at «:M p m. laa rtoM Wadanday at t:M a.m “-hi aata Wadaaiday at 144 «J m riaaa Taaaday at *:*l p.m. The alliance was organized as a defense against communism, and some British officials doubted that their government would go to Pakistan's aid since both Pakistan and India are members of the British Commonwealth. Neither India nor Pakistan had formally declared war but their leaders told their people a war was on. ARE AT WAR While a record crowd of over 100,000 tramped around the grounds Monday, investigators painstakingly went over the wreckage of the carnival ride that tumbled people from gondolas to the ground Sunday. Two died in the accident. Three others were listed In serious condition at Lincoln hospitals. Fair manager Henry Brandt said, “I don’t know what the official reports will show, but from everyone I have talked to there certainly was no indication of negligence on anyone's Bill Collins, operator of the carnival and an incorporator of „ . the firm that built the Alpine We are at war, Pakistan’s MWe ride, said there President Mohammed Ayub waf ^ equipment failure. Khan told his country’s 110 mil- »i just can’t figure what lion people. “Go forward and | caused it,” Collins said, meet the enemy.” Indian Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri told the 480 million Indians they were in a ' lull-fledged war.” Later a New Delhi spokesman hedged this,' saying, “We are not at war with the state or people of Pakistan. The sole objective of the present operation is to destroy bases from which Indian territory was threatened.” Escalation To Hoar Delay Pleas in Hugo Dope Case of NATIONAL WEATHER — Numerous ( showers and oc-with hurricane force are forecast in south and Florida tonight. Showers are expected along the and Georgia coast, northern Florida and lower rate. Rain is forecast in the eastern portion of the I Plains and the upper and central Mississippi Valley. fighting LAREDO, Tax. (UPI) - Defense attorneys were expected to argue in U.S. District Court today motions to delay the trial of four Canadians in one of the biggest narcotics cases ever to break along the U.S.-Mexico border. The trial was expected to be set for Sept 13. The most prominent defendant j came after a month of guerrilla is 1 .pdao Rivard, who has been warfare in the disputed Himala- held in an undiscioaed jail in yan state of Kashmir. India ifeu of 8800,000 bond. The place charged that Pakistan sent 5,000 of his' confinement has been or more infiltrators into the part j kept secret because of fears of of Kashmir controlled by India. I an attempt on his life. Strike Closes Plumbing Firm Union Pulls 27 Men off Company Projects began hist week when a pipefitter was hired as superintendent of a Southfield school construction job, today dosed down all projects of the Sylvan Plumbing and Heating Co. James Morrissey, co-owner of the firm at 2008 Orchard Lake, West Bloomfield Township, said that Plumbers Local 98 has pulled 27 men off various jobs. Among the plumbing company’s projects affected by the walkout are a Junior high la Milford, the Critteadon Hospital sad a Parke, Davis facility la Rochester, aad jobs at General Motors proving groaads and Pontiac Motor The labor rift began when a dozen plumbers walked off the job at a junior high school on 10H Mile Road in protest of the pipefitter being named to succeed the superintendent, a plumber, who had quit his job. Morrissey explained that the pipefitter was hired to direct the job because the company felt he was the best man. Morrissey said that the union also had a man in mind for the superintendent job. South Floridians boarded up after Betsy headed this way following her freakish turnabout, and the Weather Bureau warned them that they could not afford to rplax. STOOD STILL At 7 a.m., Betsy had stood still for two hours, with the eye centered about 20 miles northeast of Nassau. Radar confirmed that the city was very close to the wall of the eye. Black and red hurricane warning flags still flew from Palm Beach on the Florida eastern coast down to the tip of the Florida Keys, and across the state to Everglades City. Gale warnings were displayed from Palm Beach northward to Cape Kennedy and on Florida’s Gulf Coast from Everglades City north to Punta Gorda. Highest wind reported on the mainland was 47 miles an hour at Hillsboro Light on the lower southeast coast. Old-time hymns will be sung by Dr. Frank W. Stephenson of Adrian, curator of the Detroit Conference Historical Society. Dr. Stephenson was born in Franklin when his father, Rev. Struck Hotel Closing Still Unconfirmed Reports that the strikebound Waldron Hotel, 36 E. Pike, may be closed remained unconfirmed today. Arman Simone, president of the Simone Management Co. of Detroit, which owns the hotel, said today that he had no comment regarding the reported closing. Last Friday Leonard Silber, vice president of the management company, indicated that a decision on the hotel’s future would be made today. Employes of the hotel went strike last week. Bowling Exwc Dies TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - John J. Canelli, 60, attorney and former president of the American Bowling Congress, died Sunday. Canelli, who had been hospitalized for more than year, had been prominent in city, state and national bowling activities for more than 30. years. About 50,000 community and educational theater groups have been formed in this country. Nearly 10,000 were established during the last 10 years. 45 Are Injured in Home Blasts Believe Gas Caused Milwaukee Explosions MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -At least 45 persons were injured two explosions splintered homes to a near-downtown neighborhood last night. Hie second blast sprayed glass and debris on a crowd of spectators which had gathered after the first explosion crumpled a two-story (rame home. Fire Chief James R. Moher said escaping natural gas probably caused the Masts. A Milwaukee Gas Light Co. spokesman said instruments detected a concentration of gas to the air. There were no fatalities. Most of the injured were released after treatment and all those hospitalized were listed in satisfactory condition. Gary John Marvin, 20, said he and his companions ran to the scene after the initial Mast “apd then, boom, glass was comfeg down on all sides of us . it looked like a big ball of fire. SONIC BOOM A neighbor, Mrs. Aureiia Gqtt-sacker, said, “I thought it wps a sonic boom. But I ran ait and saw the house in the strept. It looked like it had collapsed. The first blast ripped apafc the heme of Edward LemleJ, 43. Lem ley, his wife aad hup children escaped with miner injuries and burns. Minutes later the second explosion shattered a house across the street. Mrs. Sylvia MAe Prince, 52, and her six childxfcn had left the home after the first blast. Only one member of Mbs family was hurt. 5 Of the others injured 37 wgre apparently spectators and dpe was a fireman struck by a collapsing wall of the second Six Claim Ownership, So Finders Keepers FORT LEE, N.J. (UPI) - Six persons claimed ownership of a buff-colored puppy turned Into management yesterday at Palisades Amusement Park. To make matters more difficult, the puppy wagged its fail and walked up to each person who called it by a different name. Irving Rosenthal, president of the park, gave up gad awarded temporary custody to M.................Bdog, Mar- the girl who found the dog, I garet Camp of West New York, N.J. ^ With 11 Aboard Ship Missing in Hurricane MIAMI (UPI) - A spanking-new Dutch freighter with 11 persons aboard reported today it was to danger of foundering ous seat and 150 M.P.H. winds, and then its radio went silent Tip Coast Guard aid the ship identified itself as the 227-foot Sarah Elizabeth and reported It was being washed toward Egg Island and the uirround-ing reefs in the Rahum— The Geest Guard said the Inst message received from that It dsea’t even have a radio cdD signal yet” was at dill a.m. EOT. "The hurricane is bad,” tbs ship reported. The Coast Guard said It apparently was “right on top of Mm.” Spokesmen for the C o n a t Guard said no information was available on the 11 persons aboard the ship, owned by Dam-men and Zender Heider Stopping and Trading Co. of Rotter- 8TEARING GONE The Coast Guard said 17 merchant vessels were reported to be within a 150-mile radius of the rudder-lesi ship, which said In its first broadcast at 2 a.m. that it had apparently lost the ability to hold count. “We radioed fair of the ■hips that were within 21 to SO mites of the vessel,” the Coast Guard spokesman said, “bat it’s doubtful if they’ll be able to do much to these ssas.’V The 150-foot cutter Androscog-.In was also dispatched ttPjbe scene from the Florida Strata where It had been sent to ride out the big blow. The Coast Guard estimated it would not reach the scene until “Wednas-day at 7 a.m. EDT at the eajk- The Sarah Elizabeth pinpointed Its position in the first S.CLfl. message as somewhere In JtW. Providence Channel In the fta4 ha mas between the islands-of Eleuthera and Great Abaco. ! SEA POSITION This would have put it about 56 milsa northeast of Nassau and about 140 miles east ill Miami. “But there’s no telling whin she drifted after tiwt,”~>Mm Coast Guard said. The Miami Weather Buryau reported in Its 6 a.ml. EDT advisory that the center of Hurricane Betsy was near ar d|ad over Nassau. “This means, the Cent Guard said, “tbs eye of Bray passed pretty dose te rn rifju over the Sarah Elizabeth*" ~ I —»y D—t THE l’ONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1905 te . m W 4 * * ^ ^ 7; MARKETS The following Ire top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package, lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce '-fttUIT* T,___._____anlng, feu..... Apples, McIntosh, eerly, I Apples, Wealthy, bu........ Apples, Wolf River, bu. . Blueberries, 13-qt. ert. .. NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market edged higher in moderately active trading early today. The trend was fractionally higher among steels, autos, ^electronics, chemicals, nonfer-rous metals, oils, airlines and utilities. .. 30# Peaches, Amber Gem Peaches, E Iberia, bu................. Peaches, Hale Haven; bu............4.00 Peaches, Kal Haven ............ 4.25 Peaches, Pair Haven, bu............3.50 Peaches, Rich Hava* bu...............3.50 Peaches, Red Haven, bu............3.35 Pears, Bartlett, bu.................4.75 Pears, Clapp, bu. •,... . 2.50 u Sentuck Broccoli, » S3 83ft — ft 41% 43 + % GtA&P 1.30O Jil*J?lh* GtWSug 1.40a OrayttM .70 4 4474 64% 4474 — V 3 2774 2774 3774 . Hoff Electron \ 543/j 34% 54% - V Motors .50 nOptic 1.25 ...nPhoto .*» AmSmelt 5 II 54% 20 11% 11% 1- -67% 47% 47% 4 31% 31% 3 t 67% 67 47% 4 ^/mstCk 1. Ashl Oil 1. Assd DO 1-Atchison 1.' 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LockhdAlrc 2 Loews Theat I 17% 17% *3% 43% - 32 10474 104 10474 4 1 7% 7% 774 4 21% 21% _ 17% 17% 12 11% II Mack Truck* MacyRH 1.20 _______op? Magnavox 1 -Maratbn 2.20 5t% Mar Mitf 1.25 41 Wk 36% 36% MarSnKar**? MavDStr 1.50 McCaH .40b McDonA ,40b AAckess 1.70 ' sd^Cp 1.70 MarChap ,40g 5 4374 4374 4374 4 I 23% 23% 33 MlnnMM 1.10 12 5 Mohasco .70 AAontan 1.40b MantDU 1.40 MontWard 1 AAorrallCo 1b 4 20% 20% 20% 23 04% 13% 14 4 J 40% 40% 40% - 23 3474 34% 1474 4 17 107% 107 107% 41% I 54% 2474 5474 - ' at Tea .10 ewberry JJ Eng El 1.20 ft* n% 27 5474 54 24 — % 4 1474 1414 1414 ' " I 27% 27% 27% — 2 127 li 17 24% ! 1 2% + 27 24 2574 2574 4 OtlsElav I.M Outb Mar .10 Owanilll 1.25 OxfdPap 1.20 Pac O II 1.20 Pac Lfg 1.30 Pac Patrol PacHT 1.20 PanhEP 1.40 ParamPIct 2 ParkaDav la Paab coal f -P— 22 14% 34% 34% I 21% 21% 10% 14 16 7% 10 4 34% 24% 24% - % 27 31% 21% 31% 4 % 21 31% 31% 11% ' ■' 1 14% 14% 14% nmS 1. PfmrCha PhelpiD 3 1 42% 44% f "jjS&bj , - P i ll 1! 10% M 10% 13 41% 43% 43% taTl# m steel Polaroid .10 RBIft !fi 1 41% 41%. 41% - 12 74 72% 73% -I 11 14% 14 14 41 (4% 11% 14% H 3 71% 71% 71% . A Isis *4% 14% - % W% 77% 4 % 32 32 + % m ... T gVb + y» 20 41% 43% 43% 4 % «r r rn ii|% o% 137 30% 31% MM. 7 40% 40% 40% — % I if ilTk 21% . 20 IP IP vr + % 23 11% 10% 10% ' J 37% 27% 17% - % X40 41% 4|% 45% 4 % a w K pit" iSKPilr ’! 2% 51% + % si Safeway If KMCorp Jtt icottPap .70 EW larval Shall Oil 1.71 14 «)♦ «% + 10 15% 35% 15% ... i' Z6f» An - 2 IlTk 137k 33% 4 4 v n xz 34 24% 24 I i 35% 35% i 8 88 88 ! 1 65% 65% 65% - 2 39% 39% 39% 288 13ft 13% 9 40ft 40% 2 68Vz 68 V? 4 36ft 36ft 2 80% 80ft 2 lift lift lift - 9 34% 34% 34% .. 4 52 lift Sift + 6 18% lift 18% + 78ft 71% 19ft lift ... Plan Merger of Two Banks A proposed merger of the Pontiac State Bank and the Clarkston State Bank was announced today. Agreement on the merger already has been reached by directors of both banks but final approval must be given by state banking authorities and stockholders of both institutions. By JIM ADAMS BOISE, Idaho (AP) - From a company that had decided to give up a decade ago, Idaho’s Boise Cascade Corp. has grown into one of America’s top three lumber producers *<• and it is still growing. In 1956 Boise Cascade sold lumber and building materials — $35 million worth. Now it turns trees into everything from safety paper for checkbooks to factory — built homes. Sales were over $271 million last year. If adopted by two-thirds of the stockholders, the 20-year-old Pontiac bank would become the parent bank. The Clarkston facility, founded in 1913, would become a branch. It would be Pontiac Bank’s ninth branch. Milo J. Cross, Pontiac State Bank board chairman, said that a meeting erf the stockholders would be held in the near future. Their approval may make it possible to complete ther merger by the year’s end, he said. Robert V. Hansberger, the corporation’s 44-year-old president, expects sales to top 6400 million this year. -It all started after World War II when lumber companies that president of an Oregon pulp and could afford it began turning paper firm — as its president, wood scraps into pulp for paper, ]jnes ay jn Pakistan’s struggle Pakistan and India have both of the same date, had assets of! yvith India. $8,370,000. Wounds Kill Heir to Heinz Food Fortune In intensive diplomatic exchanges, Wilson not only determined to keep Britain neutral in 4he fighting but tried to build up as much world backing as possible • for United Nations peacemaking efforts. CHICAGO (UPI) — Clifford Stanton Heinz III, heir to the today, apparently of self-inflicted gunshot wounds, police reported. been advised many times no British government could ever contemplate joining one Commonwealth country in military action against another Commonwealth country. Pakistan, through Foreign Minister Z. A. Bhutto, served notice in Rawalpindi that it intends to invoke the Central Treaty Orgahization alliance in order to gain help. Paper converting plants across the country make envelopes, bags, stationery and related paper products. The new Kingsberry Homes division manufactures factory-built homes op the East Coast and in Iowa. It made and sold 4,-500 units last year. MAXIMUM VALUE Diversity of products and accompanying growth, said Hansberger, achieved the corporation’s purpose: to get maximum There was fear in London that ||| ^ HJ CENTO rebuff to Pakistan I vajue from the raw material might tempt the Pakistani gov- trees ernment to call upon Commu- Today, obtaining maximum Heinz food fortune, died early.informed sources said such a threat to world peace. nist China for military he'P-1 value is a sophisticated^business That Would project the struggle usin„ computers. They analyze into the arena of the world pow- ,ogs and markets for lumber, er struggle and heighten the piyw0od and pulp products to move could collapse CENTO. They explained Britain would | not be drawn into the Pakistan- They said it appeared Heinz, India struggle nor would the ItSSi UnMatch .50 ] 26, shot himself in the stomach and in the head with a 25-caliber pistol. Four friends of Heinz, a student at the University of Chicago, rushed into his South Side apartment after bearing the shots and tried to save him. Vanad Cp la Parian As VascoMt 1.80 VandoCo .40 VaEIPw 1.20 3 23ft 23ft 23ft — ft 57 23ft 23 23ft — | 2 40% 39ft 40% + 1 25ft 25ft 25ft WarnPkt .50 WarnLam .90 WnAIrLin .80 WnBanc 1.10 WUnTal 1.40 ) 39ft 39ft 39ft 5 37ft 37ft 37ft - Wilton Co 2 WinnDix 1.32 woolworth i Worth ingin 22 32 31 ft 32 + _X—Y—Z— Xerox Cp .70 12 170% 170% 170% 4 YngjtSht 1.10 35 42% 42 42 Zenith 1.40 24 71% 71-71 4 Salas figures are unofficial. n the foregoing table a following foomM**. - -Also extra or extras, b—Annul plus stock dividend. c-LIquIdatlng land. d-^Oaclar*d er paid In m! stock dividend^ a—Paid last year, ayabl* In stack during 1745. aiilmaltd value on ox-dlvldond or ox-dlstrlbu-data. g—Declared or paid so far this . h—Declared or^ald after —‘ " ' Ex dividend. v-Ex Dlvl- trlbuted. wl—Whan h delivery. v|—In bankruptcy or receivership ... being reorganized under in* Bankruptcy ---------ai** attumed by ------------ 'oralgn ISsUa suoH American Stocks ds.) High l 5 33% : lamas Bng iraz Tree JlRIT Pat .32; Brown Co .40 Campb Chib 75 4% 4% 4%41-14 Con A Ctrywlde R .i Creole P 7.« Data Coni iqultyci .m Palm* Oil ,1( Fly Tiger Gen Devel Giant Y*l JO Goldfield Of B*l Pet Hycon Mlg 1% |% 8% M I Mackey Al; Tfohn' ,41 Mkh Suger lOg AAolybden 17 4% i Panes) Pet RIC Group 3 Scurry. Rain (id W Air Ugnal Oil A .. An V 3#% 3»% 34% 4 ' iH i t8+i I ijS.ljS lJ%4 40 21% 31 30% 4 .... 74 j% jJ% 414.4 Syntax Cp .30* 100 100% f*1" • Technlcol .75 ) 1M% 1^% 100% t BOND AVERAGES lad bj Th*^ Assoclalad^Prets^ Ralls Ind. util. Rgn, l. > •k Ago nth Ago !r Ago 5 High I Low j High *H •fit 81 He died a short time later at a hospital. The four had just left.Heinz’ apartment, apparently believing they had talked- him out of suicide attempt. TELEPHONE CALL Heinz had telephoned them last evening and told them he intended to kill himself. Carol Ackerman, one of the four who rushed to the apartment, tried to treat Heinz’ wounds as he lay dying under a kitchen table. Sherman Chotowski, another friend, told police that Heinz had' been seeing a psychiatrist. United States, which is following a diplomatic course parallel to that pursued by Wilson. CENTO MEMBERS CENTO is made up of Britain, Pakistan, Turkey and Iran. The United states is an associated member. The treaty members are pledged to help each other resist unprovoked aggression. Pakistan maintains it is the victim of aggression by India, a view New Delhi contradicts. 1966 Auto Production in High Gear determine which logs will be used in which markets to get the maximum return. Hansberger said he does not expect the corporation’s growth 1 to level off because the oppor-I tunities for new products are so great. (Sam Dawson is on vacation.) British officials stressed, how- Storm Claims Hit S21 Million Police found a note in a sealed envelope addressed to Heinz’ father, Clifford S. Heinz Jr. of Los Angeles. Police said they did not open the note. Heinz was the great grandson J. J. Heinz, founder of the food company. LANSING (AP)—Nearly $21 million has been paid out in insurance claims resulting from the Palm Sunday tornado in Michigan, Gov. George Romney was told today. The report to the governor was from W. O. Hildebrand, secretary - manager of the Michigan Association of Insurance Agents. SEATO Strides Listed by Rusk on Anniversary Hildebrand said more than 25,000 claims have been paid-most of them within a few weeks after the April 11 storms. Only about 1,100 remain unpaid, he said, either because repairs and reconstruction have not been completed or have not been completely billed. There were only 11 instances of disputed claims of any major consequence, he said. $23 MILLION Reserves for claims awaiting final payment amount to about $2 million, Hildebrand said, bringing the total insured loss to some $23 million. Lenawee County suffered the greatest loss, Hildebrand reported, with Kent, Branch arid WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk reaffirmed the U.S. commitment in Viet Nam today in a statement observing the 11th anniversary of the 'Southeast Asia Treaty Organization. “I hope no government in the world,” Rusk said, “will make the mistake of doubting that the United States will make good on its commitments in Southeast Asia.” I said thc eight nations of j^az^" cwnties^foltowlng SEATO — composed of the1 United States, Britain, France, Australia, New Zealand, the Philippines, Thailand and Pak- in that order. istan — “are better prepared than ever to defend the region collectively.” "Likewise, the area's susceptibility to subversion has been reduced by unspectacular but significant efforts of SEATO in the field of countersubversion, as well as by its many activities, in economic and social development,” Rusk said. News in Brief Bloomfield Hills Rummage gale: Mormon Church, 425 N. Woodward, Fri., Sept. 10, 1-8. —adv. Favorable Report Ups Wheat Prices CHICAGO (AP) - Reports of a favorable export outlook gave support to wheat futures prices in early dealings today on the Board of Tradr Near the end of the first hour, wheat was unchanged to Vfc cent a bushel higher, Sept. $1.5flT/s; com was lower to % higher, Sept. $1.25tt; oats were %-tt higher, Sept. 68%; rye was tt Vi higher, Sept. 61.20Y4 and soybean! were lower to lMi cents higher, Sept. $2.55'a. DETROIT (API-U.S. auto industry production of 1966 models rolls into high gear today following the Labor Day weekend shutdown. Ford and Chrysler have been building ’66s for several weeks but assembly lines have not attained full production yet. General Motors plants—with the exception of a Buick plant at Flint, Mich.—have been down for two week* for model changeover. Most GM outlets resume work today. $ f I $ V Successful % * Investing * $ % s * Under GM’s timetable, about half its assembly lines will be back in operation this week, with the balance due to join the production job Sept. 13. American Motors assembly lines have been down since Aug. 23 because of a strike at its Kenosha, Wis., assembly plants. Federal mediators have held numerous meetings with the company and the United Auto Workers union in an effort to find a settlement. OFFICIALS HOPEFUL AMC officials, who are counting heavily on glamorized 1966 models to get them back into better position in the sales race, were hopeful that the labor troubles would be wrapped up well in advance of the Cfet. 7 date for public showing of the new lines. The industry has its sights on a 470,000 car output this month, but may miss the target if AMC is still sidelined. By BOGER E. SPEAR Q) "I am 68 and retired. We have Social Security, $50,-000 in savings and loans, and the same amount in real estate mortgages, paying six per cent. I feel uneasy about inflation, since I own no stocks. Please advise me how best to invest $30,000 in good stocks which will afford me some protection." L R- A) Your present investments are fixed as to principal and do not offer you any protection against inflation — which may be accelerated by the war in Viet Nam. Only well situated real estate or stocks growing iaster in earnings,' dividends and price foan dollar devaluation can give you such protfit- Stocks of Local Interest Figures altar decimal points are eighths OVER THi COUNTER STOCKS Citizens Utilities Ginger ____ -jrp. Wyandotte Char MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund........ Commonwealth Slock . Television Electronics BONOS 40 Bondi 10 Higher grad* r, 10 Second j|rMa r 10 Induatrlalt . •4.74 13.11 7j.Q40.t7 tion. For you I would suggest issues in those groups with some defensive characteristics: I advise equal dollar amounts of American Electric Power; Com Products; Consolidated Foods; Merck & Co.; Safeway Stores and Marshall Field & Company. Q) "I am a 60-year-old widow, presently working. My assets coBsist of $10,000 in Series E bonds, $1,800 in savings and the following shares: 70 American Telephone, 12 Anaconda, $7 Colgate, ten each General Electric and Geoeial Motors, 27 Socony Mobil and 58 Consolidated Edison. My income after retirement wiU be low. Should I reduce my cash balance to buy stocks for Increased income?” F.£. A) In my opinion, you haiS a sound and well-balanced list Ind a good backlog in cash Old Series E bonds — which aralhe equivalent of cash. At the present relatively high stage of the market, you could gain very little higher income by puMpg part of your cash assets into stocks. J don't advise you to take such action, but Would tifrit for a more favorable time for investment yields, or hold your cash until retirement and then look into the subject of an annuity which at Ace 65 might well bring yqu a guaranteed income above six per cent. (oopyrtght, IMS) 1