The Weather npTTTTI A JJJEj m Foreign Polity Nf-0 Leader Asks Truce After Deaths WASHINGTON (#) — President Johnson, find Sen. Harry Goldwater, seeming to hit on the same idea at the same time, have mustered some all-star reinforcements for the 'Campaign battles ahead Over foreign policy. :£ '.x The President announced at his news conference yesterday “the formation of a panel of distinguished citizens who will consult with the President during ‘t \ f. 'i A. the coining months oh ma« international problems - •,.•*(> Goldwater, his Republican foe, immm |% was also turning out a speech hi \suucr*uui I y team headed by former Vice , President Richard M. Nixon to. wUh free world leaden r , »«ms U$e Problems jn ^serious and historically W PnlWAnl RAnefit' ^ificant attempt to regroup for Political Benefit freedom’s ,.badly scattered forces while there is still time.'? SEATTLE iVash. (ifMSen. Johnson said the consultants Barry Goldwater said today that would Include Secretary State D®#1* Acheson; Arthur Dean, former disarmament ’negotiator; John Cowles, presi* dent of the JMinneapolis Star and Tribune; attorney Morris Lalb-man; Gen; .Omar Bradley; James Wadswurth, a former disarmament negotiator; Arthur Larson, former chief of the XTS. Information Agency;. James Perkins, prameht 'of Z~7~~ Cornell University; Robert Lovett, former defense sec^e-Hs televlslofi ^ ’ George Risttakowsky, talnly no president of the U.S. (ormer white House science ought to have a substantial Adviser; v • part of his family fortune _ n4. ^ fnrmrr £Lnv Is ai.lv fa. nW .BwweU sBSF Pontiac Doctor Dies at Age 87 Was Netted Surgeon,-Former City Mayor BURLS DEBRIS — A huge piece of debris to blown high over Matanzas Bay at St. Au- PROVIDENCE, RJt. (AP) —GOP vice presidential can-didate William E. Miller Kellogg Foundation Grants $1.2lMillion • BATTLE CREEK (B — W. K. Kellogg Foundation hup granted Michiganstate $125 million to create r, the; state’s third medical school.. The grant, announced, by the foundappn today, is to .develop -p two-year College of Humjjtn' Medicine at MSU over the next, five- years. The foundation said, SMS,If i of the grant wlU be used to pat' a program of prccllnical medt- Social Security Benefits hike stalled by health care plah fight — dlAGlPP'af j War Records Candidates’ WW II serv-Ice slips into election gampatgp — PAGE C-7.«. | ] Man. 71, completes 10,- < SOO-mlle voyage PAGE : The remaining $629,000 is to ' geedcier construction of a , n^car|dlld)rig. , ’ > ‘' Currently, the only medical schools In stote^upported universities are at the UnlverbUyat Michigan arid Wayne State Uni- Area News CJk... IM S9PoA>>K*>ii| grldge D-7 Comics SBL.. fMMIrtttf?... fgEXrc food Section it developed in Cfifii.”. | | > . ■' When he was asked ,about support given him by Gov. Paul Jphh8on of Mississippi, Gold-water said he wis glad for the ANY VOTE , "A politician is glad to get any vote except that of a Communist,” he said. Goldwater repeated, that he expects to continue to hit at foreign affairs in this campaign and, fa answer to a question, said he didn’t see bow any Republican conld form a cabinet without con-sideringjaMarffM*, NtiKu, the GOP nresMential candidate in IMS. r-: But goldwater said he hadn't done any serious thinking about a cabinet as yet. ''. a, Goldwater, declaring: the Johnson foreign policy adds up to , “defeat, dtautor, retreat, chaos, confusion,” named these men to addition to Nixon to his task force; . ijir^ Gen. Lucius D. Clay, fwmer commander of U.S. forces in Europe and the late President John F. Kennedy’s troubleshooter during the Berlin crisis; Herbert Hoover Jr., former undersecretary of state; Sen. Bourke B.' Hickenlooper of Iowa, ranking GOP member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee; Rep. Melvin ~1tr Laird of Wisconsin, chairman of the 1964 GOP platform committee; Adolph w. Schmidt, financial and foundation executive, and Gerhart Niemeyer, Notre Dame political science profes- Dr., Lucius A. Farnham, for 50 'years an outstanding physician and surgeon In the city, (tied last night after a long illness.. He was 87. Service will he at 2 p.pi. Friday in Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in White C h a p e 1 Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Dir. Farnham, of 220 W. pike was born In St. Louis. Mich., June 25, 1877. He was graduated from the University of Michigan Medical School in 1905. s He served‘ the community of Trimountain, Mich., for six years before coming to Pontiac to practice medicine hi November, 1911. His office was in the Riker Building, i During World WW* I; Dr. Farnham was a captain in the U.S. Army Medical Corps.------ PONTIAC MAYOR pr. Farnham was chosen mayor of the City of Pontiac in April, 1930, after serving as a city commissioner for six years. He was a member of the staff of Pontiac General and 8t. Joseph Mercy hospitals, and a life member 9t the American College of'Surgeons. ; He held memberships in the American, Michigan State and Oakland County medical associ-ations and became a Fellow of Academy International Medicine. Dr. Farnham. a member of All Saints Episcopal Church, {Continued on Page 2, Col. 5), BONDUEL, Wis. (AP)-Death of two National Farmers Organization members under the wheels of a heavy truck and cries of other demonstrators that the driver be lynched brbught a call for1 a truce in the Wisconsin part of a campaign to withhold livestock from market. ■ ’’ Two shooting incidents involving livestock truckers whsfe reported during the night. There were no injuries. Gov. John Reynolds said last night that Oren Lee Staley, national NFO president, Jhad ordered cancellation j of all previously planned Wis- ' consin demonstrations pending ^ meeting in the governor’s _ office tomorrow-Reynolds said Staley has agreed to attend the ^meeting which was called “Jo discuss the manner and method by which the NFO can. properly conduct its holding action and demonstrations." # •' V.# . . 'j'•- * ■. A Lafayette County livestock trucker told authorities in Janesville that he wag followed by two bars across one, county on the way to market in Milwaukee late last night and then was fired on fiVe times from the shoulder of a road two miles west of Orfordville, hi south-central Wisconsin. TWO BULLETS The Rock County sheriff's office said two rifle bullets penetrated the truck and a pig The driver* who was not identified, was escorted by police to Milwaukee. Early today several shots were fired from a passing car in the vicinity of a home of another livestock trucker in Rubicon Township, in east-central Wis- gustine by Hurricane Dora.-Thejieaik.way in . the background leads to a restaurant. County GOP to Hear Mrs. Romney Parties Preparing for Confabs GOP Dems The Dodge County sheriff’s office said the bullets apparently did not strike anything. SENSELE8S ACTS In a statement announcing the conference, Reynolds referred to the deaths Wednesday ,as “the senseless shedding of blood.” He said "acts of violence (Continued on page 2, Col. 2) Party * members expressed their preferences for state convention delegates and county committee .members at caucuses Tuesday flight in each of the coumy’s tell legislative districts. * ★ * It marked the first time that district caucuses have had a voice in darning county committee members. PAST PRACTICE In the past, district nominees have automatically become members of the,committee along with ohe appointee each. Committee member^ selected in caucuses will be subject to confirmation by the county convention. ____ __________Another order of business at the county convention may be ing‘ to Charles L. Lyle, GOP to consider an attack on the very county chairman. existence of such a convention. —Primary purpose-of-the con-____________t, *„—* vention, according to Lyle, is Reno P. Varani, of Southfield to elect delegates and alter- has challenged the legality of nates to the Sept. 19 state con- having a county convention now vention and.to elect 19 mem- that Oakland County is divided hers to the County Republican between two congressional dis-Exeeutive Committee. tricts. Michigan’s First Lady, Mrs. George Romney, will give the keynote address at Saturday’s Republican County Convention at Southfield High School. | i ' & -The convention is scheduled to begin at 10:45 a.m:, accord- ' " Elly Peterson, tbe first woman ever to be nominated by a major party for the gen. ate in Michigan,-' wiH assist county Republicans tonight in the kickoff of their "Neighbor to Neighbor” finance: drive; Over 390 volunteer workers will gather at Bloomfield Hills Junior High School, 4200 Quarton, at 8 p.U. tor the kickoff. Oakland County Democrats have a full schedule of activities planned in preparation for their state convention in Lansing Sept 18 and 19. | First on the agenda is the county convention, to.be held at 7 p.m. Saturday at the CAI Building, 5640 Williams Lake, Waterford Township. In attendance will be t h e 352 Oakland County precinct delegates elected in the Sept. 1 M§y to start UFCommittee Gets $15,842 MkljcalSchool Two checks totaling $15,842 United Fund Campaign, at the was held at Club Overdraft in A check for $12,542 in beware pfaanted this morning tif Advance Gifts Kickoff Break- the Community National Bank half of Community National Join'A. Riley; Advance Gifts fast. M Building and was sponsored by Bank and its employes was Cfyftlnpan ]{M 'tityPontiac Area The annual breakfast program CNB. presented by CNB Vice Presi- dent (Jordon McLeod. Richard M. Fitzgerald, Pontiac Press controller, presented an advance gift check of $3,300 from The Pontiac Press Com-pany... Riley told th« group uf about 40 advance gift solicitors that • the goal-to- to- at toast meat, last year’s advance gifts total ’of $102,581. OTHER SPEAKER Alan nridr—Ing thi» advance, gift workers was Bruce Annett, general chairman of the UF campaign, who reminded them of tiio higher goal set this year for tlw Jtotal drive. Lasil year's goal was $77$,-500. H has been increased five per cent this year to $81|*M0 to meet expanded needs of the various agencies which receive | UF contributions. Approximately ioo advance gifto solicitors will make, some 400 calls on non^ndustrlil firms, 'individuals and organizations seeking minimum advance gifts of $100. 1 ■ r,:; ' y,, ‘. It Js estimated that more than 2$,000 Pontiac area families sail benefit from the 1184 UF Cam-l»M|n. • This means that over three out of fWe femiliee will receive . services from agendas support}) ed by theJUnltod Fund. Purpose of the convention will be to elect a 184-member delegation 'to tpe state convention and 15 members to the party’s county executive committee. The 15 winning candidates in the Democratic primary will make up the other half of the executive committee. DISTRICT CONFAB Duly elected delegates living in the 18th Congressional Dis-trict wiH hoid thelr district con-ventiop Sept. 14 at the American Legion Hail, 1815 Rochester, Royal Oak, beginning at 8 p.m. Frank J. Storawski, Democratic nominee from the 18ti> District, will call the convention to order. The agenda will Include selection , of 23 district executive board members, and four officers to be members of the county , executive committee.. it.. - * ★ The Democrats’ 19th Congres-Distrlct Convention has Storm Lashes Jacksonville, St. Augustine +~.,. Unofficioir Fi ti m alii Say Damages Are in Tens of Millions ST. AUGUSTINEi Fla. Uf) — Hurricane Dora ’began a thunderous trek aerpss northern Florida today after smashing at St. Augustine and Jacksonville with a giant sledge-hammer of wind and tide. The storm, somewhat diminished but still massive after Its abrasive collision with t h e nortiieast Florida coast, sent its gales^ whistling. westward toward Florida's panhandle and northward up the Atlantic coast to South Carolina. Brunswick, Qp., a resort city about 100 miles north of*St. Augustine suffered its worst pounding in 20 years from a five-foot tide and gusts that shattered windows, ripped roofs and toppled trees at 85 miles an hour. Unofficial estimates put dadiage so far in the tens of millions. In the hurricane’s path were southern Georgia, numerous cities along the northeast Gulf coast of Florida and all > that lay between, including Fk>rida> capital of Tallahassee.' . . . Gov. Farris Bryant of Florida, given emergency powers by his cabinet, said he would ask the federal government to declare the Jacksonvllle-St. Augustine region a disaster area. ‘WORST STORM* “I’ve lived in Jacksonvilie ali ' my life, and my dad lived here all his life, and this is the worst storm either of us ever saw,” -said contractor Francis P. L’Engle. Water flowed hip deep in the nncient slave market square in the heart of picturesque St. Angustine, the nation’s oldest city and the home of 15,0M persons. See Page 0-7 GIANT OAKS' Giant old oaks that have weathered tempests through the centuries were uprooted. Most streets were inundated. Power was out. In Jacksonville—a city of 258,0M with a modern, gleaming skyline—homes were unroofed, streets flooded, power fines, poles and trees tossed to the ground in a tangle. Where tides did not reach to been tentatively called for 8 p.m. damage buildings, torrential Sept. 16 at the First Federal rains lashed by the shrieking, Savings of Oakland building, 761 moaning winds did. Hundreds of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) W. Huron. NOMINEE IN 19YH The 19th District nominee, Aud. Gen. Billie S. Farnum, will call the convention to order. Included on the agenda will riYaBmcmw New Buicks i TJore Sporty WMiewcn live board members from Oakland County. Four officers, who will be voting meinbera of the county ex- or r. Am up, SSS OTmml“w'wlu *■ .U fSiiiPiSS'Bi heavy emphasis on sportiness In its 1966 models which were n * tiifli n previewed for press, radio and KQtn Yf ill Retu/nf television newsmen today. The influence of Riviera styl- Bringing Cooler in«- f*#turin*nuire stioptng roof Weather With It Scattered showers and thunderstorms are expected to return to the PontlM area late this afternoon or tonight. The weatherman said temperatures. Will drop Into the 80s tonight and rise to the high 70s See Story, Picture Page A-2 Partly cloudy with little tmngi in temperature is the Saturday prediction. Sixty-seven was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prJof to • a.th. The 2 p.m. read-ing was 89. i mm l lines, lower hoods, shortened rear decks and high crown rear fenders dominated the new models. All regular sized models -4 Electro 225, Wildcat and Le Sabre — have alt-new, wider bodies with curved skin glass. Bukk will market 39 models In its 1985 linn which will go on display In dealer showrooms Sent. 24. THfe K>NTiAfc gRp SEPTEMBER lft 1&4 ,hte M Vief Anti-Reas Cam Strength' WASHINGTON (AP) - Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor has mOMry^foreH to South Vi Nam are growing in strength and efficiency at a faster rate than die Red Viet Cong guerrillas, it was reported today. v Officials said, therefore, that Taylor would not rule out negotiations aimed at ending the fighting in the South. He is represented , as believing a! situatien may be brought about * . * * | -rapparentiy^by increasing anti- ___T^yinr hnwever. has also told i Communist military pressures1 conferees here that he does not1—in which Communist North think the UJS.-supported Viet-; Viet Nam will decide it has to mmw are going to achieve! negotiate a peace settlement bp victory over the Red guerrillas i order to save itself. hy military means in the fore-j Officials said Taylor’s view is seeable future. that no war ever stops without negotiations. IN CONFERENCE The (f. S. envoy to Saigon returned hen Monday and has been consulting with President Johnson and other officials. . He had closed session dates today with the Senate Foreign Relations and House Foreign Affairs committees and planned to start his flying journey back to Southeast Asia tonight. The agreement among John- son administration policy chiefs as a result of the Taylor meetings, officials skid, is that the first oped in South Viet Nam is jt strong government. Contingency plans have been trade for a varitty of operations, including air strikes against the Communist jungle supply trails from the North. MAJOR EFFORT In South Viet Nam itself, the major concentration of effort in the immediate future, officials said, will be in the area around Reuther Sights Aimed at Ford | UAW Exp^ctid to | l^sh Chryslor Pact DETROIT (AP) M UnltW Abto Workers President Walter, P. Reuther,, with a Chrysler agreement which he estimated to be worth 54 cents an hoar over the next three years, tftil begin a drive at Ford Motor Co. tomorrow for the equivalent or better. From Ford, Reuther said he INI BUICK WILDCAT - A longer hood, with lower, longer rooflines and-short rear deck characterize the 1905 Buick line unveiled today. The Wildcat keynotes the line and is powered by a 401-cubic-inch, high- compressidn V8 engine with four-barrel carburetor!. A Super Turbine 400 torqiie converter transmission or floor-mounted Jour-speed gear box are option*! on the Wildcat. Baker Case by Payoff Charge WASHINGTON (AP) -r A Senate investigation of an alleged $35,000 political payoff by Matthew H. McCloskey, former ambattador and Democratic fund raiser, was in the making today in a revival of the stormy Bobby Baker case. * * '* But Democrats and Republicans were divided over whether the probe should be conducted hy the Senate Rules Committee or the Government Operations A Senate vote late in the day was in prospect. RULES COMMITTEE The Democratic leadership' threw its weight behind a reso- j lution to turn the job over to the j Rules Committee, which Repuh-j licans have accused of whitewashing an investigation into Baker’s money-making white he j headed by one of the Senate’s best known investigators^ , Sen. JohnL. McClellan, D-Ark. Williams said an investigation by the Rules Committee, headed by Sen. B. Everett Jordan, N.C., would result only in ‘ other batch of whitewash.” Jordan has denied any whitewash of the Baker case and contended the Republicans wanted to prolong the investigation in hopes of making political capital for this,year’s election campaign. NFO Leader Calls for Truce (ContlnttedrtWom Page One) secretary to the | will not be permitted withla state of Wisconsin.” Staley said at NFO head-Comlng, Iowa, that Senate’s Democratic majority. Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del. I who leveled the payoff charge in j a Senate speech test week, said, JJ* . . he had “no confidence what- ^ deaths were tragic, ever” in the Rules Committee and offered a substitute resolu- He added. “They should serve tion directing the Government as a symbol for greater effort on the part of farmers orderly and determined manner to price their products at The Operations Committee is | the market place. Operations Committee to conduct the .inquiry. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and warm today, high 85 to 92. Scattered showers and thunderstorms this afternoon or evening, ending tonight and turning cooler, low M to 96. Friday partly cloudy and cooler, high 72 to 78. Winds southerly 19 to 25 mitesthis afternoon,' shiftingto northerly-tonight or Friday. Saturday outlook: Partly cloudy with little chaage in temperature. Buicks Reveal Riviera Styling The Influence of Riviera styling, featuring sloping roof lines, longer, lower hoods, shortened rear decks and high-crown rear fenders, dominated the theme of the new line of 1965 Buicks unveiled today. Edward D. Rollert, Buick’s general manager, said the Arm will market 39 models in its 1965 line, including six in the Special and Special Deluxe series; four in the Skylark; seven different LeSabres; ten Wildcats; seven Electras and one Riviera model. I the new Buicks will go on display Sept. 24 at Oliver Motor Sales, Inc,, 210 Orchard Lake Ave.; Homer Htght Motors, Inc!, 160 S. Washington, Oxford; A! Hanoute, Inc., 209 N. Park, Lake Orion; Shelton Paatlac Buick, Inc., 223 Main, Rochester; and Fischer Buick Inc., 515 S. Woodward, Birmingham. All regular-sized models — Electra 225, Wildcat and Le-Sabre — have new, wider bodies with curved side glass. By repositioning the rear wheels in these models, several inches of additional passenger room has been gained. The Skylark and Electra series both have “wall to wall” tail-lights — a wide horizontal atrip running the width of the car. The Riviera boasts headlamps Tvhich disappear behind tpeTen-der grilles when not in use. -A new “notch-back” seat, combining the appearance of bucket seats with the utility pf beach seats, is available in Wildcat and Electra models. Jn addition to standard size models, Buick wi|l market two six-passenger versions of a new sportwagon, featuring tint panoramic sky roof. - 1nr. NApin' B5 DO Knnfin Lliy OV 7* NATIONAL WEATHER-~Hurricane Dora will bring mod-write to heavy ratal to the southeast and the central Gulf Ooest etetes tonight. Showers end thundershowers are expect- -ed in the"Lakes region And the Ohio and Tennessee valleys, ft' will be obdler from tite north and contra 1 Plains to the Lakes era* antf warmer in the central Appalachians and the middle m,% ' Retired VP of Ford Dies at Age 62 Dwillard J. Davis, (2. former Ford Motor Co. vice president, yesterday after an illness of several months, "Davis; 996 ■Sr-tllenhurst,1 B i r m I ngham, retired In I960! after 10 years with Ford Motor Co J He had been chief engineer with the Avco Corp. and Chief tool engine e r with Cadillac Motor Division, Gen- ■ eral Motors Corp. He was a member of tee Detroit Athletic Clab, the Detroit Yacht ClMb, Clinton River Boat Club in Detroit, tee Society of Automotive Engineers and the Automotive Society of Tool and Michigan Engineers. Surviving ere his wife Phyllis; two sons, Kenneth C. and Donald; both of Detroit; four grandchildren; ahd ta brother. Service will be 10:80 a.mi Saturday at Bell Chapel of/the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham, with burial following tar Ac eel a Park Cemetery, Southfield. —-+*—— -j * Taylor reviewed with officials here the state of preparations for the Saigon drive, which is to hen combined militarypoliti- stories, Page C-6 cakand police action to take and 1 - ■ ■ hold ’A large secure region ..........~ ~ around the capital. , Taylor gave the President a generally optimistic report, centered on hi; View and that of Gen. William C. Westmorland, ranking U. military adviser in South Viet Nam,- that the power and resourees of the anticommunist government forces are steadily increasing. Johnson said Wednesday/ night; that Taylor had reported "continued progress.” " M, a Officials said, however, that Taylpr also talked* about an upward turn hi the efficiency of the Viet Cong Commulhirtguer-rillas. The guerrillas’ supf/orh odmes from Communist Norm Vjet Nam, however, and Taylor 4* said, to believe the North Viet WASHINGTON (* — Former South Viet Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge said today there is a possibility of bringing nine or, 19 more nations into Viet Nam for assistance purposes of a nonmilitary nature. Lodge particularly mentioned help assured by Belgium, the Netherlands, West Germany, Spain, and the United Kingdom. Nam leadership may be brought to a position where it recognizes it is paying a high price, to keep the guerrilla operation going and is risking its own existence with a declining chance of In that situation, officials said Taylor believes it would be a mistake for the United States to stici. to the notion that negotiations would mean only a U. S. withdrawal from South Viet Nam. He has spoken here of negotiation for the “end of the insurgency.” ★ * * On the political side, Taylor is understood' to have made clear that Buddhist political power in South Viet Nam has been growing. Officials said that from the U. S. point of view, most of the Buddhists look more like politicians in priestly robes than religious leaders preoccupied with spiritual concerns. Premier Nguyen Khanh, who has strong U. S'. support, is now trying to organize the machinery for creating a new representative r.nd constitutional regime patterned on the presidential system, with separate legislative and judicial branch- i. Taylor is skeptical that Khanh can achieve his first goal of setting up within two months a council of national security to organize the new* government. Taylor believes, however; that-khanh will have the time he needs for that task, even if he is unable to meet his own deadlines. DAVIS Dora Moves to N. Florida •'TCBMiiWM mnmgr one) - homes had wind-driven ruin on* their floors. * * ■ ,4r W At 7 a.m. Pontiac time, Dora was centered about 30 tnties southwest of downtown Jackson-vide, moving erotically toward the west or West-northwest at The Weather Btareau advised that ‘ more bettering Was to. come. ."/V, t&'lTeH V' _ Rains J of 19 fo 1$ -,inches wire predicted fog the rest of. norteerd F | o r i d a and lug fleodtef in rlvsva and Hurricane warnings flew aa far K> Charleston, S.C., with gale warnings up’ to Myrtle Beach, S.C., and along the Gulf Coast of Florida from Sarasota to Apalachicola. , "We think the itOilfi will go up through the center of Georgia," said a forecaster at the National Hurricane Center in Miami. “That would take some of the steam out of It.” * -r—J would proceed to General Motors Corp. The union is expected to demand tee same pattern - including a possible pension to 1905 of up to $499 a , month at age (9 — from American Motors Corp., scores of supplier plants and tee agricnl-tural implement industry. The Big Three of General Motors, Ford and Chrysler employ more than a1 half million U A W-represented workers. Their contracts often set national patterns. ■ --,;w , w ★ Most significant gains at Chrysler were in areas of earlier retirement, whore workers would get a bonus for quitting at 60 instead of 65, and in higher pensions generally. The union, however, managed to hold on to annual wage boosters and a cost-of-living escalator and to gain company payment of full hospital-medical insurance premiums for tirees, as well as workers. Birmingham Are# News OU Offers Special Courses Noted City Doctor Dies After Illness (Continued From Page One) was one of 22 charter members of Pontiac Rotary Club and a past president of the club. He served as vice president of Boo-tiac Community Finance Co. and Community Loan Corp. On Sept. 21, 1910, he married the former Edwina Daniell of Calumet, She survives as do a son, John of Kenosha, Wis.; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Har-baugh of Orchard Lake; a sister, Miss Frances Farnham of Ypsilanti; and six grandchildren. Helpful, Kind Stranger Demands 'Extra Pay' SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPI) -A kindly stranger came to the aid of busy service station at-! temjant Abraham Vargas early yesterday and cleaned windshields until alt the customers were gone. Then the stranger pulled a gun and robbed Bargas of $50. is Ml. Jggf BIRMINGHAM - Oakland University this fall ie, offering twqi courses at the Community HoUse. Problems of Literary" Censorship will be taught by Dr. Richard E, Quaintance. The 19-week course starting Oct 'l will provide an eppor-tunity for discussion of tee controversial relationship of pornography, cnitursl awareness and public welfare. Among the examples to be studied are “The Carpetbaggers,Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf’/ and “Catcher in the Rye.” Quatotanee will explore, the belief teat early exposurp to good literature wUl outweigh interest toother types. OOURffiSMOURS The discussion course w i l l meet from 7:89 to 9:30 p.m. Thursdays. W. W. Kent Jr., who bolds s master’s degree to musk, will teach music appreciation for 10 weeks. Recordings of music represen-ing various periods to history will be used. ★ * * ' Included will be a study of musical thought, style and structure,their ’sociological and philosophical implications a n d contemporary parallels. The .■W p.m. course will be-gin Sept. 30. Registrations now are being accepted for these and the 34 other courses at the Community House. Theme of the Community Subdivision Planned on Estate Site Will-O-Way estate on West Long Lake Road to Bloomfield Township has been sold and subdivided. The 34-acre parcel will provide one-half acre homesites, according to Gi Gordon Walker, executive vice president pf the Howard T. Keating Co. of Birmingham, realtors for the development.- The residential community just east of Telegraph Is to be known as Will-O-Way Estates, with houses priced from $48,999. An access route from Ranch Lane and Lone Pine Road to West LoAg Lake Road now is under construction. In selling the property, the Merrill family retaineaadjacent and on which the family home and the Will-O-Way apprentice theater and school are located. BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIALS -3-SHftF«SS Book Book Holds Up t* 80 BMkl , tIF ihewrr AdKif hardwood ..with walnut (Inlih, 3dx 34-si I inches overall slip, Angled for eaiy-to-reod tlrt#i, no pooping. Holds 60 to 60 books, losy Jo auemblo. 7 ______ _ WALNUT FINISH DANISH STUDENT DESKS As pictured — 'famous maker's' desk of select cabinet hardwood lomidall plastic top Is, alathol. and stain resistant. Handy tenter drawer. y ran UYAWAYflsseN Peiteenr therge-Rheae «l 94919 SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Street STORE House this year is “Uetog Leisure Creatively.” - BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Dr. Edgar T. Wherry, recognized wmld authority on phlox,and ferns, today was .awarded the Mary Soper Pope Medal by Cranbrook institute of Science. Dr. Robert T. Hatt. institute director, presented the medal to Dr. Wherry on the occasion of bis 79th birthday. Dr. Wherry |te retired professor emeritus of the Univer-DR. WHERRY sity of Pennsyl- vania’s department of botany. The botanist drew attention to problems ef habitat, sell acidity and toek formation to relation to plant growth and distribution. He published “Guide to Eastern |*erns” in 1942, “Wild Flower Guide” 4n 1948 and ‘The Fern Guide” to 1961. The series is to be completed soon with publication of “Southern fern Guide/’ 6 'A , • j* The Mary Soper Pope Medal was established by the late Gus-tavus D. Pope, an institute trustee, (n memory of hfar wife. First awarded to 1947, the medal was struck by sculptor Marshall Fredericks. Riant-Clean Pipe Cleaner*.. .60 Zipper Style - Leatherette Regular 51.00 mU«t - hondwiM " Zipper Style - Leatherette Tobaeeo Pouch lle Qrabow ‘Duke’ Pipe Filters...... 4e 4VMneh Square Qlets Ash Tray* Rogular 15c each - heavy / duly ktel* ote troyi for j homo, office, store, etc. Toso«os»o*oooooeoo#oooMOOoo< Remington <28’ Electric Rnior SS*.M•« Remington ‘Auto-Home’ Shaver 150.50 vdhe - for 12-welt eytleme, plug Iota elgeiafta Lady Remington Shaver new —to. • Mw pwtod (two*, to. Iwr ■ Hf—H cunin* Lady Reneon Shaver SlOJOi—hw - L«ty hm. rW •IkIi 1244 !•••••••I B44 Don’t Brow BATTERIES Away Anymore -RECHARGE THEM and Plug ’a Charge Battery Chargers Bring nnW llf» —MHINi | __. nvt on bptMrWi you'd one* throw away. 'Hug 'n Charg*' wilt k—p you/ bettorW* at thwlr pmk poy—r too. RdchargM 4i battortoi at ana ttma for .’Bf * ••w pin Jl ? , tiu THE fOXWAC PHESa. THtTtSDAY.-SEFTBlMB^R 10, iMj rm (Unusual SAVINGS On Unutuir Items Shop Simms TONITE. FBI. t SAT— 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Hanyang ^KINOERQARTEN REST MATS TTATiOl LAWN I BEACH ‘ Comfortable PADDED MATS 23x7|| Inches' Padded With filial, electronically sealed, waterproof and-dOjy to 1 clean. Feather weight fcr carrying. - ' 'i - Multi-Purpose 100% SOLID FOAM Patio and Floor Cushions $2.29 Value billed cushions for patio' and v v'nyl cov«r*d,.easy to clean with damp cloth. Reversible, moisture and mildew proof. Folding 6-Ft. Camp COTS ^4? Inches wide, steel braced ceider;; legs, hardwood frame aqd ' durdble weight canvas cover. Folds compactly for carry-Ing and storage. Prohibitionists Set Court f ight SIMMS OPEN TONITE’til 9 P.M. FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9 AIL to 10 MLs KALAMAZOO (AP)-The Prohibition party said Wednesday it plans a court fight against State laws which make it in sible to vote tor the party's presidential candidate in Michigan thi| fall—even hr write-in. The party failed both tests for getting its name on the Mtti MlchigantaUot. ^ It didn't have a candidate in the. last election who polled at least 1 Mr ceitl of the vote cast ^of the successful secretary of state Candidate. And it didn't gather enough petition signatures. Michigan election officials said party members could’ write in the name of their presidential candidate, Hillsdale College professor E. Harold Murat, under another party's name, fnmpjuny v But under the electoral college systmn, they said, the votes still would go for that other party’s presidential electors.' The Prohibition party seeks a way tjS writs in its own slate of presidential electors—for which no space is provided on the ballot. . j The party’s executive committee said a slate of electors Ufill be named at the party’s state convention Sept. 19, before legal action is taken. Dr. D.D. Gibbons of Kalamazoo, state party chairman, contends Michigan lav “disenfranchises thousands of Michigan’s citizens Vho cannot conscientiously support the two major parties.” / SIMMS Really CUTS PRICES Extra I LOW On NATIONALLY FAMOUS I Mistmuncs ™„„ you took thoio tpociol* OvoT - you can't got a $£iwhoro oxcopt boro at Simm*. Shop tonito, Friday or Si iggto limit oil quontltio*. • itomt at thoio tow pricoi any-ly lor thoio. Wo roiorvo tho right SIMM'S SUPER SPECIALS ALKA-SELTZER 59c value • pack of toilets. Effe vescent, analgesic, alkoltling. save! VASELINE WRITE JELLY 8fy£Mrjjound petroleum jelly. Vaseline by^heal^RUglv SchickW 79c pack of ,$ dpoble-edge blades of stainless stgeffor bitter shoves. SHAMPOO .MAALOX ANTACID $2.00 value • large jar of Lustre Creme shampoo — for all hdir. VASELINE rc $ 1.09 value • endorsed by the Olympic T#6m -ertfer $100,000 Olympic con-[test. save! ROLAID SECRET Roll-On I DEODORANT ' lie s i* $1 value ruck of 150 tablets for indigestion, heartburn, etc. Limit 1. 39* puna $ 1,39 value • the living gloves os seen [•an TV. Extra right hand free. save ICORIODIN 3 ‘ ' TAILtTS ; iW.lt Si** ,/ •J§| P&k Wi Wh U| !■#•' it in I . mi. ALBERTO VO-5 Minsk "Ij.75 value • Genuine Alberto's V]P*5 Creme .Rinse for alter shampoos. SJa N0XZEMA $ 1.33 size medicated skin creamMii-afl over skin use.limit 1. JERGEN’S LOTION Regular1 Vt^D. valtfo t cJb^eh'A- fbtidhr bottle withfree dispenser. SIMMS.!* LIVING GLOVES 1 A-+ wr t MSMttHSt-' 7H - - V-r-. --^/v ' , „ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, $EP%EMBEft 10, 1961 •^"fyr^TT ^ It's ‘Hit.NewHobby « MtfStt Boyle's Willing to Take His Medicine By HAL BOYLE NEW YORk f(0*y - Evety-bodiy should have a hobby. I have what I consider (he ideal My hobby is taking medicine. It is the greatest sport! of the 20th century. To ski you have to have snow or water. Tb golf you heed landscape. To sail you need a boat and a take or ocean. To hunt You need a gun and something that will / run from you. To fish—well, at least you need a hook and a lot of patience. BOYLE But to take medicine all you need Is — medicine. There are thousands to choose from, and scares dl new cues come on the market each year. You can make the hobby as expensive or inexpensive as you choose. SAMPLE MEDICINE The fellow who wouldn’t lend you a dime to keep you from starving is glad to let you sample his medicine. As a beginning hobbyist, you may try to take any and all kinds ol medicine. Ibis is the mark of the overeager amateur. To him there is no difference between a medicine to rid one of tapeworms and a liniment to soothe a sprain. -..;l; :,J ■ A true connoisseur learns earlytospeciallze. You can choose medicines designed to cure or alleviate specific ailinents. such as colic, colitis, chromium deficiency, or thctflmmoncold. Still Searching for Meteorite SEQUOIA NATIONAL PARK, Calif. (AP) — A scientific, team spent another fruitless day in their search for a meteorite which blazed across the sky Sept. 3, before crashing. to earth in a remote region of Sequoia National Park. The team of Griffith Park Observatory staff members, headed by Ronald Oriti, is racing the clock, hoping to find some fragments of the celestial body before minerals and water contaminate them. Scientists reported they doubt the meteorite, which looked like brilliant magnesium flare, could have survived impact the earth intact. Several campers in the park told of hearing explosions on the night file object was sighted. Stale Pickle Finn Head Says Full Pay for Pickers Buffalo,Xy. - The president of an Edmore, Mich., (ridding company said Wednesday that some 300 Puerto Rican and Mexican farm workers — to whom he said he owes $21,-107 in back wages^would receive “every emit, coming to Isaac Miller of Buffalo said he voluntarily went into bankruptcy to pay the 258 Puerto Ricans and 73 Mexicans who were left stranded7 Saturday when their normal pay day was missed and the company office was dosed. The Puerto Ricaip were flown home at their government’s expense Wednesday. In Cleveland, the US. Department .of Labor Office of Farm Labor Service said it had arranged to transport the Mexicans home. All will be paid for work done, said Ralph A. Strong, regional director *NO FUGITIVE’ —“I am not a fugitive," Miller •aid. “I was working on the (bankruptcy)' petition papers for 2Mi days." Miller .last Was seen In Ed-more lbist Friday. He said he was in Grand Rapids Tuesday. , Once a U.S. District Court disposes of the bankruptcy action, Miller said, 1 the migrant workers will receive their back pay on a piecemeal basis. He said the Puerto Ricans were due $30 to $70 each and the Mexicans about $95 each. COURT PAPERS Papers filed with U.S. District Caurt in Grand Rapids Tuesday showed the I. Miller Pickle Co. had liabilities of $938,781 and amets of $1,435,532, mostly in GLASSES! ContactUnits, fitted on i ni intrni iou, wo. may too without gtootai.Terms arranged. uiiK*. at t«t Dmtroit Optommtrio • C •oNAto t- aauMN, 0,0. WOW ■m. tot III m t l Sat*. 0 0. Mm s.Swit.0. 1ora DOWNTOWN (MnN.) WO 1-1101 “*» IV*. rift* tt| ISMS UN I U. real estate, stock and machinery. ♦•rv;. ■ ,; Last February, .the company petitioned in file same court for an arrangement under the federal bankruptcy act to pay creditors by stipulated Amounts. Miller listed liabilities then of $2.4 million and assets of $1,4 million. The company moved to Ed-more in 1958 after operating six years in Brocton, N.Y., and previously in North Tonawanda, NY. .“rT HH You can confine yourself quid medicines, capsuies, (Mils, pellets, or medicines which fizz when you put them into water. You can even specialize in medicines of, a certain color, several colors, those which Jiave either a picture on the bottite, thoge restricted purely to print- ed matter. SAVOR TASTE There alaq are hobbyists wfio daring the new, of being at least ♦^eotnohyIPthe long story of tnedical'iarogress. Taking medicine as a hobby -has a distinct social advantage. It makes you the life of any cocktail party. People are/bored with the conversation nf sfcftor« gnlfera. will only take ihedlcines that taste either bitter, sweet, sour, or simply Awful. Those whose only Joy lies in savoring awfiil-tasting medicines are thought by other hobbyists as suffering from chilfihood guilt complexes, and are rather looked down on. I decided to specialize in wonder drugs. The wonderful thing about many a wonder drug is its aura of romance and mystery. ’ • “Wonder what I’ve got here,” mused the chemist who tint discovered it. By .being among the first to taste it, you may be the pioneer to answer his question. Even if it turns out only to be another cure for the hiccups, you’ve had the excitement of sailing enthusiast^ and. African safari survivors. But they thirong around me excitedly when they find out that my hobby is taking wonder drug!}. : “What’s the one that does you the most good?" they invariably ask. ; “Aspirin,” I have te admit. Japan Prim* Minister Treated at Hospital TOKYO I* - Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda of Japan is in the National Cancer Center Hospital in Tokyo for treatment of what doctors call a non-canct 'throat ailment. ’ Ikeda’s personal phsician described Ikeda’s condition as chronic laryngitis, probably resulting from fatigue. Ikeda Is expected to remain in the hoS-pital two wqeks* /L# »**#-«"* i*-** v» a 4 -M B|lf mmmM Your Season Starter. . Orion Knit Suitdress Washable orlon two-piece suitdress with II tie kolktr and . short sleeves, four self button front d slirn skirt. Elasticized waist and lined seat. Choice of " turquoise* preen, or gold, Sizes 10 to 18. Charge yours. ', Great American Classic swaw *8” M2" Strictly U SA Is this completely cosuol teem of the classic American long sleeve pullover wi pleated skid. Sweatee 34-40* Skirt 8-18. Dresses ... Third Floor Exceptional Values for Back-to-School Girls' Fall Dresses Choice of 3 Styles Girls' Poplin Raincoats flag. 2.99 Nag. 3.99 Reg. to 5.9$ $2°o $300 $400 Regularly 8.99 Choose from Balmacons, chesterfields or reversible*. Sutton ond zipper front. Choice of Mvy„tan* merold 7-14. - Choose from a wide selection of A-lines, lumpers and many, many mOr#. lorge assortment of colors ai styles to choose from. Wash and wear ond IMtln or n Sizes 34x and 7 kb 14. Girls' Wear... Second Floor A-line Corduroy Jumpers Sizes 7-14 Sizes 7-14 $3*8 $798 Shop Waite's for All Your Bqck-to- School Needs;, v j M t Pontiac-ctess, Thursday, September wim Famous Make Ban-Ion Sweaters SjjjH ladies'* .Initial ;; handkerchiefs Choose from o wide assortment of necklaces and matching earrings. Charge Yours. * mtf • Jewelry Dept... Street floor ChooM from a wide assortment of prints and solid cofcrs.’ Buy several. Charge Yours. Accessories... Street floor Cosmetics-v .. street floor Proportioned Corduroy new cream ,moistu nzes. Slacks S_ igflO: lubricates skin even fades weathered brpwtt spots •©AYS* Proportioned corduroy Stocks. Proportioned to fit, wide wmle, corduroy. Block, blue,, green, brown. 10-20. ^ » Sportswear.,.. Third Floor > ■" snap TON ITS, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NITES 'TIL 9 ; Street floor TransitionaI Dacron looked old Pleated, slim, and walker styles; Petites and regular lengths." Sizes 8,20,32 and 38.. Charge Yours. Sportswear.. Third Floor 1 Transitional Separates ESOTERICA comfort Stj Second Floor Charles of the Ritz young way to remove make-up Olty Skin Liquid Cleanser is a creamy, lemon-scented lotion for oily ikin. You put it on* It removes make-up. soil, excess oil. You waih it off with a wet doth. Your face Jmk is thoroughly cleansed. ijgj Simple. Fast. It eosts, ■ Service for 12 Ail Chrome Plated Modern Table Folding Stand Dinnerware $3.00 or $5.00, de-pending on. the size. Prices plus tax, OLrlttt d If A blond of 25% doom and 75% crushed feathers. Zlppered ticks. ChpFge Yours, Dome,MCI . . . fourth floor" A—$ , 3 months^ supply ^2 7'o*. economy size $4* Weathered brown spots on thd surface , of your handy and face tell'the world you're getting old—perhaps before you really are. A new cream called Esoteric* fades them away, as it moisturizes, lubricates the skin. Masses of pigment break up, roughness disappears, your skin looks clearer, younger. Esotepca works, equally well on hands, face, arms and neck. Makes a wonderful hand cream and makeup base. Product of a trustworthy SO .year-old laboratory, it is featured by leading department stores and" drug stores. If you want your skin to be free of these blemishes, fairer, younger looking, bfsgm using Eioterica today, $2.QQ> for 90-day tupply. Charles of the Ritz j introduces a facial for the throat: Throat Cream Concentrate treats your entire throat as though it were your face... thoroughly and tenderly. It’s a treatment and massage in one convenient swivel stick. It lubricates for a smoother look. It helps stimulate surface circulation for rosier color. hour. When you feel it tingle, you’ll know it’s working. $5.00 plus tax. Famous moke skirts, vests and jackets at this foW, low price. Reg. 4.99 to 5.99 Blouses ..... $3.00 Burst floor Fully Lined Car Coats Fully lined car coals in. ossortes colors. Wide assortment to choou (rpm. Sizes-12 to 16., Coots.. Third Floor Misses and Halfs Dresses Mg to 6 99 Mg to 14 99' $2°° s^oo Wide ossprtment ol styles and colors to choose (rom. Misses and tes. Charge Yours. Douses..., Third Floor All Season , Raincoats Choose trom reversibles ond chesterfield styles. ,in assorted colors. Sizes 10-20. Ladies' Head ' Scarfs , Ladies'Seamless Hose 2-n Boys' Kentfield Pajamas >1*^, 2.99 2«»-$5 - Choose from flannel or cotton knits. Assorted solids, prints,, ond novelties. Wide assortment of colors to choose from." Sizes 6 to 20. Men's Washable Long Sleeve Sport Shirts Regular 2.99 2- *5 Huge assortment of ploids prints ond solid cblors. As sortedr cotton, cotton nels ond Docron ond ton blends Sizes S-M-l-Xl Dacron, and Cotton Blend Short Drapes A blond of 77% Dacron and, 23% cotton. Solid colors. Special Purchase . . Dry iron with Built-In Sprayer < Iron oil fabrics, sprays opt the toughest wrinkles. Uses just plain top water. Push _ _ button operation. I5.W Value 100% Cashmere Coats’ $499° 100% cashmere coots with milwim linihg. Choice of, 2'c6k>rs. Sizes * to 18. Charge tours. -Coots... Third Floor Poochies by Town Square $500 Reg. .7.99 Choose from black, green, beige or tan, Plush leather oxfords with Scotch Guard Wctln repeller. Completely wash- „ able. Pinch pleots. mil . Nationally Advertised and slub weave. 7 Children's Shoes "s$ *4°° Reg. 5.09 48x45" $5°° Reg. to 8,99 , *3 *4$5 "Hr' Reg* ! .99 Valances o o Choose from oxfords, saddles, ond dress styles. Largo selection of sizels and colors. Draperies . . fourth floor Children'! Shoes.,. Second Floor Men% Cotton "Ctew Socks Whit* sock with striped top In sizes ysnd stretch styles. Soft ond obsorbent. Charge It, Men's Wear... Street Floor Men's Kentfield 7 T-Shirts .100% combed cotton shirts.with nylon reinforced collar and toped shootderr. Sizes S-M-t-XL - Short Sleeve x Sweat Shirts ,'i $2°° Reg. 2.99 100% • cotton sweat shirts ere reinforced ot the* collar. Sizes S-M-l-XL Si S. Ban-Lon Knit Shirts I Reg. 4.50 2^7 1.00% texturized nylon- In mock, fashion collar. 3 button placket front. Sizes S-M-l-Xl. Jumbo Size Garment Bag .St 2fe'$3 57-inch long garment bag holds 16 garments.—Choice of-solid or-prints. Charge Yours. Notions,,' Street Floor Kehtfield Cotton Flannel Pajamas Reg O $7 . 3.99 lor / Girls' Corduroy Belted Slacks ."S 2'-$4 Pinwale corduroy slocks are washable and . sanforized, Choke ol 5 colors. 4 to 14.. Girls' Flannel Sleepers & 2h'$5 Choose from, gowos or pajamas. Completely washable. Pink or blue. Embroidery trim. introduces the new 9x12 Reversible Oval Braid Rug Shop ond Compare $28°° Attractive brown and green c binatlon. Approximate iize. Ma Ing sizes available. 27*4$“-Vfieose. Rayon Rugs Choose. from a wide assortment colors. Oval or pblong styles. Deluxe Hoover Upright Sweeper $60°° Reg.. 69.95 2-speed motor for all your cleaning needs. Dtiposable bags. I -Yr. Famous Shetland. Floor Polisher Reg. 49-95 *34' 00 Wattes, polishes and buffs. Includes liquid dispenser. Extra let of brushes Included. Flannel and Dacron & Cotton Print Fabrics , Reg. 49c to 69c 3^1 Wide assortment of gay little prints on • •> ■ „ Verbal Orchids to - Charles A. Plumb of 32 Plnegreve; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Arthur Folsy of 160 Willard; 85th birthday. ; Ml. and Mrs. Edward M. Fox of lOWMyrUe; 51st wedding anniversary. Need Seore for *64 Campaign ~---------; Speak a good wort for our schools and teachers at every opportunity. Year cooperation will pay big dividends.. Changing Of The Guard Since Pontiac has not nainad anything after the late President John F. Kennedy, why not call the perimeter road' “Kennedy Drive’” >^7. , .r/V1* < ; \ The Preildent was a fcraat man end It wouldn’t put the perimeter road down any by naming it that. J. MILLS 66 E. CORNELL •David Lawrence Says: Businessmen Action No Surprise Since this la a General Motors city and it also advertises the Pontiac car, Why not call our . perimeter road “Tempest Boulevard” to give the name Tempest a lot more popularity? F. E. SHAY, Jr. 4720 MAYCREST WASHINGTON - Why shou ld it occasion so. much surprise when a score or more prominent businessmen form a. group- to work for the election of President Johnson in No^| vember? Is it assumed] that bust men • always _ -think alike on LAWRENCE matters of public policy and that in the past they have unanimously supported the Republican party? Unquestionably the preponderant number heretofore have been on the Republican side and probably still are.,It nevertheless seems to be news when anybody in big business says he prefers to see the present administration continued. Hence much discussion has ensued among businessmen themselves as to why there npt only are "defectors” but toat they seem willing to draw attention publicly to their prefer- ered wise by some businessmen to play ball as far as possible with the incumbent administration, especially if It seems likely to continue in office. The regulatory authqrity of the federal government, moreover, is extensive today. * The Federal Communications Commission has the power of life or death over radio and television stations. Tariff rates and the regulation of imports are handled by federal commissions and departments. These matters can make quite a difference on the profit-and-loss side of a business. The penetration of government into business is growing, and many -businessmen want a friend at court whenever they can get one. All this can prove largely irrelevant in the matter of total votes. For the top business executives in America constitute a relatively small percentage of the Vote in any state. The important fact to be borne in mind, however, is that business conditions are today good for most businesses. (£*pyrt(M, 1M4, NtW York 1 To all who wish to. commercialise "bur new road, how about all the other industries which make Pontiac a progressive city, such as G.M.C. Truck and Coach Division and numerous others? I think the Press should stage a write-in-vote to submit to the City Commission and settle toe issue. ★ dr ★ jfgujgQiljgji -fig Mohawk(e). DONALD E. SMITH 91 OAKHILL Let’s stick to traditional names. “Wide Track Drive” doesn’jt sound right. How about “Joe Haas Drive,” “HSSs Road,” or “Haas Drive”? TRADITIONAL NAMES Wants Address of Church World Service Bob Considine Says: Atlington Tourist Attire I read that Church World Service needs good, used clothing for the needy In other countries. I have boxes of children’s winter clothing in excellent condition and would like to donate these to this organization, but no address waa given. Can anyone help me on this? CAROLE STRACHAN MILFORD Arouses Reader’s Wrath The Better Half All sorts of reasons are advanced in explanation Of the phenomenon. For one thing, many businessmen who feel that the economic situation is rosy today don’t want to see any change Which they think could "rock the boat." I Others believe that if business-men of prominence like themselves line up with the administration, a responsibility will be imposed upon the latter to exercise restraint on labor union policy,.............~— ----------- WORTHWHILE CONTRACTS i It is being suggested, too, that with $100 billion to spend every year, the present administration has many worthwhile contracts to hand out for defense and other public projects in which awards are not always made to the lowest bidder. NEW YORK - The reader’s right to write: “I want to tell you about my father’s burial service last month -in Arlington National Cemetery,” one writes. “The cemd-tery was crowded with thousands of tourists who had come, to Arlington to visit the grave of our' beloved President Kennedy and the Tomb of the Uii- CONSIDINE knowns. The burial service in Section 35, Grave 1056, was simply an ’added attraction*. . i’T did not object to the hundreds of persons who lined toe road even though many of them were recording our personal grief with their damned Brownies and movie cameras. Won’t this be great entertainment for the folks back in Kansas or Arkansas? ways thought a person gets back just what he gives out. “We are the intruders here and these island people Were born here and are certainly entitled to any preference they may get. We are here for three years at the most, some tours only for two years, but I fail to aee where haloes are due for any special considerations. < “I was so tickled to get the chance to tour hi Hawaii I never once thought about anything else except how nice it must be here and, frankly, I love it. We plan to retire here in Hawaii. I’ll always be grateful to the Air Force for sending us here.” Brilli uncover this heinous crime?” . How did you ever In Washington: Inflation Threatens Year Ahead There arc, of course, businessmen who are liberals nt heart—more of them than theirwereW yeariago. They grew up under the jfaew Deal and have come to accept big government as essential to American economic expan- “Nevertheless, I was shocked to see the number of women who had come to Arlington in such unorthodox attire as shorts, tight Capri pants, slacks aliifef anti bare midriff before her short shorts. Then there are other businessmen who feel that the emergence of big government has made necessary the enlargement even of what is known as big business. / Unfortunately for some of the Depart- “My father servedMour country during three wars, WW I, WW n and the Korean War. I think that he and the hundreds of other men and women buried in Arlington deserve more reverence and dignity. “Arlington is a sacred place and why women are permitted half-dressed is beyond me.” Me, too, sis. ; By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) - A sharp step-up of U.S. military effort in Viet Nam would add to the inflation pressures now building up tit t h e American economy. Already, some i economists are ' talking about the possibility of i “unhealthy 'In-* flationary sp< ing boom” total fall ahd next| year. 12 months. There is worry among some economists that this optimism will lead to-overbuilding of industrial facilities, Office buildiflgs and apartments. If accelerated eonintner spending should coincide tot three to six months with the strong surge of huilncss Investment, we would hpve the major ingredients of aa nn* edly at “rock bottom” levs A concerted attempt to bu them up in response to a fort! quickening of the business pi would add tb toe pressure demand. meat of Justice still thinks toe antitrust laws can be construed arbitrarily to givo the government .the right to decide not just what is a monopoly but what la “big” or “too Mg.” . • ANTITRUST surra There 1$ hardly an industry that hasn’t a few antitrust suits pending against its members in the courts or being prepared through the investigations of toe Department of Justice. Certainly under all such circumstances, it in The service wives keep writing, In the wake of a long gripe from one of them printed in this' space a few weeks ago. Most of the gals seem happy with their lives; most disagree, with my griper. “We dspendents here inJta-wall never had it so good, a sort of vacation at the services' expense. As tor toe prejudice here against us, well, I have never run into It. I find these Island paople to be, on the whole, a most friendly and generous tot and I have ah • The federal tax cut was so arranged that its major effects will come late this year and early next spring. Take this delayed reaction to the 1964 tax reduction. Then add a general anticipation of mod year'* installment. Throw in a tendency by consumers to dip into their growing “liquid savings” when timet look good for a long stretch ahead. This combination could result In a real spurt in consumer expenditures in toe months just aheskd. • Growing “boom feallngs” among many businessmen have led to strong plans for Industrial expansion during the next sores. Some economists say the result would be similar to 1955-56. • Of late,, money hag gone somewhat enthusiastically into the stock market and has sent share prices up. * , . • If the racant rato of expansion of tha moony supply continues, there if a fair probability that commodity prices will begin rising significantly. •Price* of rite materials have already gona up. Prices of manufactured products JhsnML begun creeping upward. A wide array of selective upward price adjustments to improve profit margins and simpott needed modemitttlon and axpanaioti is likely as demand increases. •Increases in wife rales seem to be accelerating somewhat. i The seriousness of the situation ia toe II months ahead coaM be intensified by the extraordinary expansion of debt . ia the past several years, coupled with some decline in its quality, Credit and debt expansion * have beeir rnotleeablr teriatics of to* recent business advance, Total debt rote more than $200 billion in 1061 through 1903, .The gain in debt was less than $400 billion through tha entire 1950s. With one exception debt has increased mora tiah gross national product every year since 1911. Th» PontlM Pmh It MIVSTMl by n T*sw.wj yjsr, tlMwhvf* In Mkilotn mi msMtfi"’wwBi" "mSmmI asstow im PB lw at «w smI ^pctcqtton KNITS FOR FALL Misses' double knits that go everywhere in high fashion A superb group of wonderful new knife , . . that follow you and your busy life RAINSHEDDERS MISSES' T SHIRTS Cotton oxford doth shirts, man-tailored to perfection , 'charqi ir Paris inspired the1 small, sleek look— and we've a dazzling collection of! lean, taut shapes . sparking with. |eweh ribbon trims. Elegipnt velour or beavfr lit brilliant new fall colors, , , 'charg* n;* | % , A fabulous, collection of very 'In' accents for ever/ fall ouffitl Lacy chains, ropes, matinees, tassels, dazzling bibs, pfildanfe, bracelets — with matching earrings. Brilliantly lovelyl Simulated pole, bold and pearl or gold and simulate^ stones In this exciting, group. Pluto A tel1 Not at Dntyrn Plaint Breeze thru any woather In hew rain 'n shine coats M FREE ALTERATIONS 2.59 EACH, Now you can choose all-weather coats In every high-fashion look for '641 Fine tackle twill tailored to a T... pretty 'n practical, it's soil 'h spot resistant, checks, vivid colors, black — all richly lined. Sizes for all in the group! Toe**, twill. 60% rayon, 40% cotton, froof.d with JEWELED Fashion's bewitching new silhouette for fpfl 1964 GLEAMING-CHAIN Jewelry in the new Chanel manner, 'tres gay' for '64 everywhere ... stay fresh always! Prbtty 2-pc. fashipnsi straight-line or elastic bloMson tops, mated to A-line or lean skirts. Bright bold plaids in red teal, black . .. vivid solids with a contrasting trim. Sizes 10 to 18. Buy several now! 'Lady Waldorf' shirts made especially for us! Here are the versatile long-sleeve styles, with Ivy league or Tom-, my collars, that go everywhere , . . any season. Beautifully cut in care-free I cotton, they'll wear and wear. White, black, red, pastels! Sizes 30 to 38. JR. PETITE FUR-TRIM COATS Dramatic alcganco let flatter and fit your very special size FREE ALTERATIONS For the small, slender beauty — a great collection, of advance design fashions! Full sweUp' lines, long lean looks, A-lines—in fine 100% wool melton cloth warmly interlined with 90% repro. wool, 10% Other f{bei%... lavishly trimmed fur collars . . . Each finely detailed for a custom look and perfect fit. Vivid fall fashion cafOfrs, black. Sizes 5-13. Fur proAuett labeled to thou country of origin of importtd lurtt . ggjb*1 y y ip jjrtig 'jpfe DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Gold Medals for Tossing of Toll Silver c | By DICK WEST J WASHINGTON (UPI)—While driving to and from the beach over the Labor Day weekend, I couldn’t helps the great grew that has! been made in; highway eering in the paatdecade. I don’t me prOgreia In’ building roads. I mean progress, toll booths. The roads may start falling apart six months after they are opened, bat the toil booths they are erecting nowadays leek as if they wfll stand for Otirtaf my trip of less than 200 miles, I encountered five different tall facilities — a tunnel, three highways and a bridge. On the way-bank 1 took a somewhat different route, this time peeing tolls at a tunnel, three highways and two bridges. ■'V^Ar % ;'■ For reasons that I shall presently make clear, aU of this started me to thinking about the forthcoming 1984- Olympic Games. REGISTER COMPLAINT During the Winter Olympics, you may recall, the U.S. team fared rather poorly. At the time I registered a complaint that' the competition was somewhat unfair. There are large areas in this country that have no winter sperts of the type featured in the Olympics. It mas, therefore, my contention that the oiyatpicad should be expanded to indade one er two events in which Americans are likely la exed. One event I suggested was s contest in throwing empty beer cans from a bobsled. Judging from the debris ! find on my front lawn every Sunday m o r nin g, thousands of our youths are extremely proficient at-throwing b eer cans from autos. I figured it would be an-matter for them to adapt RESULTS Nothing came of that proposal, but vrith the Olympic Games due to bagiii aeon InTohro 1 would like to put forward anoth- I think there shsaid be an Olympic coo test in driving The object would be to fastest dip and still hit basket with two dimes. and a nickel. Pontiac Man Bound Over in Shooting of Wife A Pontiac man was • bound over to Circuit Court yesterday by Municipal Judge Cecil Mo-Callum following a preliminary examination on a charge of assault with intent to commit mur-der. Scheduled for arraignment in Circuit Court at 1:30 p.m. Sept; 14 is Frank Mayes, 38, of 83 Jackson. He is held on $3,000 bond. Mayes Is accused of shooting his wife Aug. 14 in die bedroom oftbeir bouse. Mrs. Marie Mayes, waif hospitalized with bullet wounds in "Hie stomachy neck and A has since been released 1 the hospital. ★ ■- ir it , The 22-caliber pistol police said was used in the shooting was found on a dresser in the bedroom. ' ___ Relatives Identify Body of Jackson Woman PfHIT BURWELL, Out. » -The body of a woman found in Lake Erie Monday has been identified by relatives as Mrs. Marjorie Ziegenbien, 51, of Jackwn, Mich. Mrs. Ziegenbein was on a pleasure cruise between Detroit and Buffalo Aug. 21 when she feUjntarboard. *398 oxford SHIRTS Our Better Combed Cottons BOX OF 3 Rag. IMS ARCHERY BOWS Bear Kodiak Magnum bows. 1963 45.99 Rt|.tlMS SLEEPING BAGS 3 lb. #88 dacron air mattress pKk- 14.99 Reg. 110.00 ROLLER RINK SKATES Chicago brand, bays' and girls' Chicago brand, 12.99 TRUE TEMPER FLY RODS 4.99 RstOMI ELECTRIC PISH SOALIR 112.99 $ 9 4 collar styles IPs stock-up-and-save-tlme ipr you Oxford fans I . Big choice, too-including regular dr shorter button-down collars, round button-down collars, extra-neat tab collars. Plenty of them in fine cotton oxfords that have barn given the full treatment. Mercerised, combed. Sanforised. Plus Bond’s own natlonally-famoua needlework. Como a-running, snap up plenty 1._________-. ■,_____ Write er Phono 582-1010 1 TELJliJBON-STOftE ON DISPLAY: World’s Largest Bear and Bengal Tiger Shot —hyBdW 1Bf0W;WinC6isreaM'fa ofle Hunt" 3 GRAND PRIZES GIVEN AWAY!! *4 (to Lucky Ticket Holdert) ' V’ 1st PRIZE - $87,00 MARLIN DEER RIFLE SnG Prize - $45.00 bearcat $gw ), If* PRIZE - $30.00 BAGROV GOLF CART NEW STORE in Tel-Huron Center 21 south Telegraph At Huron Rood Phone FE 5-2282 Opton AAon., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. 'til 9 Pontiac Moll Shopping Center ■IVfm,fSQNTIAC BB^SS- AtTBSPAY. SEPTEMBER Condemnation -of Indonesia Sought Malaysia Has Trouble Getting U.N. Support He said such action was neces-, Britain already lias more than sary to wipe out colooialism and 10,880 troope In Malaysia, said Indonesia plans to continue1 In Singapore, the threat oI its policy of confrontation until racial rioting eased as police a political settlement is reported only a fair minor reached, I incidents. An official said that British Gurkha troops killed' three more of the Indonesian probably would tie parachutists in jungle clashes in ^ ^TThore State Wednes- SgJ* 28is.jwb«s this made eight of the parachu- In Jakarta, the Indonesian tists killed, while 11 others have capital, U.S. sources said a mob been captured. I of Indonesians tore down the « ★ wv ^ [American flag in front of the Britain completed transfer ofi UJ. consulate at the East Java 500 antiaircraft troops from port of Surabaya. There have UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. | Soviet Ambassador FiataoD.Lthe Malaysian mainland as well (A*) § Malaysia is mported MOiwov, the council's president « in Sarowak and Sabah, L'lwvifitf' difficulty trvina fe line for Sentember. entered tbs P*** Borneo states. GOP Nominee in 1936 Marks 77th Birthday cTOiBKA, Kan. - AN If. tendon, the Republican nominee for president in 1938, celebrated his 77th birthday yester- West Germany to Singapore. I been a series of anti-American station in Topeka, Kan. veniteuf ALWAYS HRDT QUALITY " THK PROOF: Penney's La bore through tortuous abrasion and cold mony of the toughest washings, and Mg, the slacks held their crisp er their rich color . . . and shrinkage \ COLORS AND SIZES: Black or olive, Waist sizes 28 to 38—they're all cuffed, 29 to 32 insesims. Classes SMifiPaak of September 28 PENNEY’S MIRACLE CHILEAN FLOLTkk — Chilean Sen. Jonas Gomez , scores a bull’s-eye with a hard left to the face of his fellow senator, Federico Bucher, in the Senate Building in Santiago. Both ate members of the Radical party and Gomez claimed Bucher, who is party vice president, was trying to have him expelled from the party for allegedly supporting Marxist Salvador Allende instead of the Radical’s own candidate in last week’s presidential election. dsubt that Malaysia could get the seven votes necessary to die ll-nation Security Council for any rssdlutioit of condemnation, f * * ' L'i | I * I Theta was a possibility that a watered-down compromise would emerge, but Indonesian Deputy Foreign Minister Sud-jarwo Tjondronegoro has indicated his •government wants no ^solution. Another council meeting on the issue was scheduled this afternoon. bitter Dispute The bitter dispute between the two Southeast Asian neighbors was aired before the council Wednesday in long speeches by Judjarwo and Malaysia’s minister of home affairs, Data Ismail Bin Abdttf Rahman. Sr * * The debate was enlivened by an attempt by Ismail to pin before the council a bloodstained uniform, a > mortar and automatic gun and a white parachute. He said they were captured from Indonesians who Had invaded Malaysia. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Division of Continuing Education FALL COURSES FM AIULTS Call fir Catakp 33S-7ZI1 Ext 2171 PROFESSIONAL DSVOOPMBfT SPECIAL SWUNARS „ MAT IM CPM 4 Siaotaooo lopataortar Moo W1 mm* -fMijhyWum mill sssstsusTSsu^r^m snssffsssssss. jotaa jwd engineering MM* o» PWttM Syttamo yft Anotaf »nd Hybrid ’’mMmCwm MS*! Dyiumlct am* Otvrtfmwl of EnocuNvo HW L«if rm«* pimmim nr mmmm» IiiIinimiiimiI Prlnclplai tar etwlMM Women engineering Scientific lull ¥ Cooking • Exploring CkomMry Hr Pei tmefm me mem mod Pre-CeHeie itrM i iPP ■ n ta C0A010 Phytlct Applied HraiW ¥ Matorloli aa •otic Moteltaiw I . introduction to PtOOHOO Introduction M VMOOO Office Menegsmew* PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Advertising Retailing Mod on Approach to A Eftactlvo Retell Oopon COMMUNICATION SKILLS Pre-Celtege Merketinq LIBERAL ARTS Miomi PIN! AND CREATIVE ARTS Art tSSSe' "iwawr Interior Ooclgn* Dogign hi latortaroi Roiidomioi and Commercial incidents in Indooeeia to protest UJ. sgnpport for Malaysia. Romney in Minneapolis for Governor^ Confab LANSING (APMfov. George Romney Will bo out of the state today and Friday, attending the MHwestarn Governors' Gonfer-ence at Minneapolis, Mlim. The conference, Romney said, is aimed at assuring the Midwest an equitable share of federal contracts, and is comparable to the organized efforts of .other geographical sections of the country. these Penney slacks were washed 20 times ... never ironed' look... the crease stayed in' INTRODUCING... REVOLUTIONARY HOLD-A-CREASB SLACKS! 995 because it's Penney's own HIRE'S THE STORY: THI FABRIC: rugged fineline twill In a wonder-blend of Fortrel® polyester and cotton —- made with our exclusive process that gives it a permanent stay-smooth finish and, a crease that's in for the life of the slacks! boratory put these slacks color-retention tests. After wlfh absolutely no Iron-crease, their smoothness, shrinkage was practically zero! at only 5.95 a pair! and prove to yourself that everything MILE jlTQRE HOURS fcio A.M. to 9 F.M. \v\ THE rONTIAC PRESS, iHtmsfeAYif MPtiiaiBfeR 10, 1964 Psychiatrist Observes Syndrome ' This hostility, he said, appeared in most of tin oases to be,1 subsequently transferred to authority in general and would account for difficulty in adjust tag to military sorvfee. •' Like all of the .men interviewed by Rothstein, Oswald attempted to commit suicide, while living in Moscow. . ★ it All of these men, he said, ex •perienCed periods of extreme depression. % PRICE ON ECONOMY SIZES VITAMIN C AND B-l ...2 BOTTLES FOR PRICE« SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER! McKesson Bexel Elixir Vitamin A Iron Tonic Septem-bar, 1964 only...2-12 ox. bottles-$2.79. Regular Price offer September 30...$2.19 por bottle. LIMBLESS BIRDhtAN— Triple amputee Barry Klopfer, 20, grins from the cockpit of a light plane after his first solo * flight, at Otinda, Calif. Klopfer has a special clamp to hold his 'artificial left arm to the plane’s steering wheel. The college . student hopes to earn a private pilot’s license. New Rugged Task for 'Seaway' Tony SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (UPI) -A staff psychiatrist at the U.S. Medical Center said yesterday similarities exist between accused assassin -Lee Harvey Oswald and 11 other potential presidential assassins. Dr. David Rothstein made the observations in an article, “Tbe Presidential Assassination Syndrome,” written for the archives of Genehd Psychiatry, a publi cation of the American Medica Association. \ Rothstein, who feterviewed the 11 dining the ust year, said the similarities included U disturbed family background, hostility toward authority, suicidal and self-destruction tendencies, difficulty with self-identity and a poor record of military service. All of the men, Rothstein said, were schizophrenic. “However, this may be Incidental to the fact that they were here,” he added. Sr . ★ ★ Each, Rothstein said, has had tendencies to use an alias. He said they have a desire to be-, long to'a group, but were unable to become good members. OSWALD ATTEMPTS Oswald, a professed Mandat tried to join various Cuban mili tary and political groups and professed to be the chairmtta of the Fair Play for Cuba Committee. - , -■ Oswald also used an alias to purchase tiie rifle allegedly used to assassinate President Kennedy. “The majority of men I interviewed had been in military service, and several had less than optimal careers," Rothstein said. “Most received medical, undesirable or dishonorable discharges.” . Oswald joined the Marines in October 1956, one week after he turned 17. He was court-mar-tialed twice, once for carrying an unregistered pistol and again for usihg profane language to an officer, V MOTHER INJURED He was discharged on Sept H, 1959, on the groitod. Of hardship. His mother was injured and her hospitalization ran oqt. After three weeks, OswakL left his mother and went to Moscow. It was there the Marine Corps changed his discharge from hardship to undesirable. Rothstein said he believed that much of the basic trouble was an early parental hostility, particularly toward the mother Cook County Outlaws Bow, Arrow Hunting CHICAGO,(AP) i The latest advance of civilization in Cook County (Chicago) has local outdoormen , ’ quivering with indignation: the county board ^Wednesday ‘outlawed hunting with bow and arrow. -• X ★ ★ -.dr.; Board President Seymour Simon, who proposed the Ordinance, said: “Bow-and-arrow hunting within * county of more than five million residents would probably bag more people than deer.” \ WONDER DRUG Clarkston, Mich. JOHN'S DRUG 1124 W. Huron, Pontiac JACK'S DRUG 450 E. Pike, Pontiac ARIS DRUG 3524 Sasha baw, Drayton Plains SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)— A rugged new test, set in Michigan’s dense north woods, looms ahead for a big strapping lumberjack who became something of a local legend this summer by rowing his boat 2,000 miles. He will be given a light pack with hunting knife, ax, blankets and some canned food. And task will be to elude some 500 men on a 6-by-22-mile island at the east end of Michigan’s Upper Peninsula. ACCEPTED PLAUDITS If “Seaway” Tony Calery carries out his boast that “I’ll get lost, period,” he may gain tiie reputation as a latter-day Paul Bunyan. Seaway Tony just finished accepting his plaudits for his 75-day, 2,000-mile row throUgh the St LaWrence Seaway from Sault Ste. Marie to the New • York World’s Fair. He was honored at a banquet Wednesday night. And among the many plaques he received was a Michigan Week Recognition Award from Gov. George Romney. Romney addressed the plaque to Seaway Tony “of rugged Michigan stock who rode 2,000 miles to the New York World’s Fair in the summer of 1964, gave the nation an example of physical fitness and brought fame to his home state and to his i home city of Sault Ste. Marie.” ' It was while Calery was rowing to New York that sponsors of the Hiawatha Festival at the Soo began looking for an expert wobdsman to be the quarry of a 46-hour manhunt, the highlight of the festival. HE AGREED Calery told the banquet Wednesday night he has agreed to be that man. “They’ll never find me on Sugar Island," said Calery. “J know Where to go and where to hide. I know Sugar Island.’ Under rules of the manhunt, a hunter who gets close enough to touch Seaway Tony wins $500. If Calery remains untagged, he wins the money. The rules also provide that Calery, who will be given a five-hour head start, must not hide or seek shelter in any buildings. NOTHING NEW “I slept out plenty on the way to New York — on the beach, on the sand, on the rocks, in the boat, on the grass, on the decks of moored cruisers,” said Calery. “Sleeping in the open is nothing new to me.” The 6-foot, 200-pound lumberjack repeated his claim to be ’’the world’s best rower.” told the banquet guests he planned a bigger and better rowing trip next year, but be gave no details. Potted plants that can take tiie heat and need less light than most are Aspidistra elatior or “cast iron;” Aglaonema or “Chinese evergreen,” and Sense rviera or “snake” (sometimes called mother-in-law’s tongue)■ Smirnoff-filtered through e “mountain” of charcoal Smirnoff is crystal clear, uniquely smooth, remarks! f roe of taste and odor because it’s filtered through 14,000 lbs. of activated charcoal. No wonder it’s dryer In a Martini, smoother on the rocks, mixes perfectly with anything that pours. VODKA WMtOMMMOfHnMUINI.HMTHMCOWUtM » * If you are a Michigan school teacher about to choose a health care protection plan, consider these facts and figures before you make your decision Start with the bill reproduced on this page, it is an actual, bill and one we paid recently for someone who could have been your friend or neighbor. (The name has been deleted to protect the patient's privacy.) Notice the hospital charges. Notice the medical charges. Now notice how much of the total was paid by Blue CrosjjBlue Shield. Do you know-ofany otheR. plans thdfS/vould have paid as much'/ This is not an isolated case, either. Blue Cross-Blue Shield have paid even higher bills for subscribers, and they pay thousands every day where the percentage of the total ishigh, There are other reasons (some are printed below) why you should choose Blue Cross-Blue ShtekL-Study them just as carefully as you study the bill and you’ll know why most professional people in Michigan belong to Blue Cross-Blue Shield. Total hospital BLUE CROSS ~ covered BLUE SHIELD eovarod *220«» plua »729tP for Medical -and Surgical Servian not shown on this bill Patientpaid *60oo THE TWO HEALTH CARE PROTECTION PROGRAMS GENERALLY AVAILABLE TO MICHI0AN TEACHERS, ONLY BLUE CROSS-BLUE'IHIELD OFFER THESE EXCLUSIVE BENEFITS.—i 1. A guarantee that participating doctors will accept Blua Shield fee* aa full payment for covered eei'vlcea—if your teaching eatery la lest than $7,800 a year. 2. A aurgical fee achadula that covers procaduraa related to the same lltnaoa or disability without a dollar maximum. 5. Full coverage under the high benefit program! for coally in-hospital room, board and extra*—without cash maximum* or co-lnsurlnce. 4. Full maternity benefits on the same basis as any other hospital admission. 6. An Identlffbatlon card Immediately recognized In over 6,000 Blue Cross participating hospitals in Michigan and across the country. j 6. No cldlma forma for tho patient to fill out ,7. Lowaat operating axpanaai-competitori' operating expanses are often three times more than Blua Cross-Blue Shield. Lower operating expenses mean more benefit* ratumed to th# subscriber. 6. Medical ear* In the hospital Is covered without d*» MICHIGAN BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD ' F*rtt choite with thou who turn a thoiot ..................; ,J*r 4 MlYr- />*: - r ■;. THE FONTIACFEBSS, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER ID, 1904 You ( tin Count on Is... Qiialily Costs INo More «it Soars • ' i. . Watch and ..! "Sa I i sfaction gu a ran teed or your money back” SEARS ....................... |,o"iim' \rtt- 1 fMH m9Wm • -t;-ITIIR PONTfAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER lft 1904 Safes Soys Social Chinking Is Here to Stay FRANK F U R T, Germany CAP) - A leading British fighter against alcoholism says it’s practical^ impossible to eliminate social drinking. “What we can do is to reduce ■ the social pressure on people to drink,” said Archer Tongue, director of the International Bureau Against Alcoholsim. “For example, a host throwing a,paity could a}** offer nonalcoholic drinks.’* Tongue, here for an . international congress on alcohol and alcoholism, said that Westerh influence, particularly American, has made drinking a sign of prestige. Thus, he said, problems of alcoholism have developed in countries which by tradition ’ did not have < them, particularly in Asia and the Middle East. independence symbol In some African countries, the stronger spirits were barred to , Negroes by their colonialist rulers. Drinking has now become a symbol of their new independence, Tongue reported. Alcoholism knows no Iron Curtain, Tongue continued. “The Stalinist theory was that the problem would vanish with the abolition of private enter-, prise," he said. “But developments proved that nationalizing the alcohol industry is not at all a solution.” Alcoholism among women is a big problem but it is difficult to say how big -*■ “because women can cover up much more easily; most of them doti’t have to go to work,” Tongue said.------ OTHER REPORTS He also reported: Britain and Germany have registered a striking growth in female alcoholism. Women still drink less in southern countries. Excessive drinking among juveniles Is especially nolle-able in Britain and Sweden. Franca continues to lead the world in per capifa consumption of alcohol. , The United States, Chile, and Poland are other countries faced with most serious problems of alcoholism. One American expert says the United States has about a fifth of the world’s estimated 25 million alcoholics. “Prohibition is not practicable,’’ said Tongue. “What is needed is education and understanding.” Strike Sanction at UAW Local .Vote Near Unanimous at Rochester Firm * UAW Local 540 employes at Jim Robbins Sylvan Glen Seat Belt Co. in Rochester have voted 135 to 1 to strike, it was reported yesterday by Larry Hartman, UAW international representative in the Pontiac Regional Office. No date has been set for a strike, but it will probably be in the "very near future,” Hartman said, if no contract settlement is reached. The UAW International Executive Board has been notified of the strike vote, Hartman said. A federal mediator Is expected to enter the nego- tlatloBS Monday.—-----------— Contract bargaining has been under way since the plant’s 270, employes were organized March! 31. HaMrpan said a dispute otcr “general economics” has prevented a settlement. SEAT BELT SUPPLIER Robbins, supplier of about 75 per cent of the scat belts installed on General Motors c owns two other seat belt companies, In Milford and Ypallantl. Workers at the Milford plant have also voted to strike. State law requires that all cars manufactured after Jan. 1 of this year be factory-equipped with seat belts. At l#i*l • PUBLIC NOTICE i-waaon. aerial will bt sold at Saginaw Straat, l« la atorad .and -jova addmi. state finance At •mi JC SALS Saptamtor batiw whart t*aa waMida t* 1 . * v; * : if Monday, Thursday, Fri. and Saturday Sale! Homart White Bathroom Outfits Covers in Just 1 Coat! Latex Flat Paint Regular 86.49 Aas’td colors 478 m* mi: #*!• Charge It Once over does the job—covers any color! Remarkably quick '/2-hour drying means you can paint and use your room tfie same dayi Odorless! Wonderfully washable over and over.' Hurry in! gwlloil Charge It Protects like two coats! Goes on dasaling white and stays that way year after year. Fighlseffects of fumes, smog, industrial ggsses . . . resists mildew discoloration: Washes clean with every rain. -Ideal for use on all exterior surfaces. Shop ’til 9! Choice of colorioinulninFNrint;^^ 15.79 House Paint Undercoat... gal* 4*78 —Regularly 8125 Tktlnge Exl NO MONEY DOWN on Seara Easy Payment Plan Includes sculpture designed 5-fl. recess styled* porcelain enameled cast iron tub, 20xl6-inch glased vitreous china lavatory with concealed front bverflow and. reverse trap toilet of vitreous china* Buy now, save 121.12, at Seara! •148 Color Matched Bath Outfits..... .> 119.88*, Plumbing and Hauling DapI., Parry Si. Bamt. Sears California Redwood Finish Reg.fl.59 1**; Color-Fast Enamel Dries Fast, Hard Reg. 16.98 5J- Kmphutism the warm,-natural—Bright j«we|-like colon will -n beauty of redwood, red cedar, fada or discolor. W« •4.98 Gallon Siae......3.88 washable. Lead-free! UTtX PMHl Good Latex Flat Paint for Thrifty Decorators 2-478 Regularly 83.29! Colors and While Charge It ■, Here's good-quality paint for you who are I budget-minded. Rolls or brushes on smooth-y ly, hides well and is washable. Tools clean wjth water. Choice of smart colors and while. Paint llrparlmanl, Main Baiamtinl Sears Strong Aluminum Extension Ladders Reg. S23.98 1 A-ft. siaew 19I«„ 20-ft., Reg. 828.98 . , 23.78 24-ft., Reg. 833.98 . . 28.78 Others to 40 Ft. Reduced Lightweight and easy1 to handle. Has skid-resistant rubber feet, fla| serrated steps, automatic spring loeks, many years of service. Save handsomely bn^ your choice! Horizontal Hollowback Aluminum Siding Sale 10% OFF' *Call for FREE Estimate Tonite! Let Scars Arrange Installation! Thermo-setting acrylic-enameled finish in your choice of decorator colon gives your home long-lasting oul-side beauty. Aluminum siding will not chip, peel or blister. Installs over most materials, including brick and masonry! 60-ft. Kalk-Kord WfiticmrtpptWK 78* Complete 9-Inch Roller Sets Reg. 83.49 roller, plsstic handle, extra big tray. Save! Y , 9-in. Roller Pits............ 2.78 NATIONAL HEATING SALE Gas Space-Saver Furnace *99 Regular 8189! t5,000 BTU NO MONEY DOWN on Beers Easy Payment Plan Compact upflow unit. Sectionaliied 18-gauge heal ___ Fully assembled with all controls mounted and wired. Buy nrfw, during our anniversary sale, save 840! Shop ’til 9 p.m. Plumbing 8 Heating Dapt. Parry Si. Bailment Save 830! Gas-Fired Boiler Sale! Reg. 8224 4*8ectlon *194 NO MONEY DOWN On Sears Easy Payment Plan Ideal for gravity hoi water or forced hot water. Wet base design surrounds flanu? with water for greater heel transfer, 100% pilot cut-off shuts off all gas in case pilot flame should fail. 72,000 BTU capacity. Save $30, Q _ , during our anniversary sale. Utner Sizes Reduced Sale! Combination 3-Trn.!’*- $ t? ‘ rneii’s boot sale $5 Holds Yottr Gun Sdectiou tJntil pet. 1st Were at 819.99 Brown leather. ' Charge It Quality brown leather uppers; “Breathe-Easy” cushioned insoles; steel shanks., Completely insulated for foot comfort. In sizes 71/2 to 12f 0 width. Come in, try * pair on—Real foot protection. Save 14 a pair .. at Sears! , - ; 12-Gauge Gas-Operated The kind of automatic with soft, Reg. SI34.99 /.sejjt, rccoii because it’d- sat- /\/^nn Operated. 6-position adjustable VfOVy.. -'Ste^kecSeeit! ■■ Double Barrel Shotgun Come im hitiii^ ill • • It (has »' v SeawJPrice sweetness of feel yon can only mm a aq describe at qoaiity! Satel / /| Lever-Action Rifle.... 74.99 $ JL — Insulated Boot Sale Rotter leather boot* Were 329.99 with cushion insoles, ‘ A Off steel shanks. In siser VZL“ * m to/13, D width.. OSadTriW | Shoe Dept., Main Floor | Single Shot Shotguns Choice of 12, M. 20 and .410- Now Only gauge. Shop- tonite ’til 9 p.m. t /~VQf * See Our Selection , , * of National Brand Cun« . mml S 9** 12 or 410-ga. Pump-Action Shotguns J5tFNQ-RAYo DILUXI nsL Regular ftlng-Rsy $44.95'' , i Chrome fender*, atuddad Hit Regularly f8.98 fw7ll if’^ityC^ UcLSlt $10.98 Models Case 24-In. Pullman ... 10.48* orlMnah Ca*e... .8.20* 26-ln.Mnan. 11.20* IMUohMffa* Case, Regular $16.98..., ^ 12.70* Ontflece frame molded into strong 3-ply wood box... vinyl covered. Brass-plated hardware. OPEN STOCK! Lmmom Dopt., Main Floor ♦PLUS F.E.T. $1 DOWN DBLIVIRf SIRVICI POLICY FULL YIAR FR8EI mien LONDON (AT) - V» voice of Britteh taflariflg' complained today diet It’s getting barter and batter to, distinguish between tya British, Maid the British female, i,’ ■ WheMdth long hatoon thp men and pants on the women, it said, a netv Ant seems to be emerging — “middlesex.” Y , ■ ■ W|W$ijKm € ■ # i IP - The complaint came from Tailor and Cum#, weekly organ of the BriUah clothing industry. Its editorial said: “Where once the trite Was clearly defined into men’s and women’s secUotis, the. advent 6f this growltg-army of twilight boys and girts is inducing a kind of industrial schimphrenla. \ COPY THE OTHER * (Wnffl “Designers of. both 'types/of clothing lire poaching untorglv-ably on the style* of each other. | pi “The main hope must be for the evolution of an «ati(rely different style of ensemble tor these new phenomena aid a new branch of the industry'to supply it. ★ # :;M . . \i “The gentlemen’s tailor and the ladies’ tailor could be supplemented by the don’t knows’ tailor. “Then these wierd unrecognizable lads and their equally formidable.. female equivalents could be usefully catered for in sympathetic surroundings.” GAUDIER GARB Hardy Amies, one of the queen’s dress designers, made a bid Wednesday to deck the male in gaudier plumage. At a shewing of nude fashions ho displayed dinner jackets in royal blue or gold snd skintight black pants tucked into knee-length boots. For day wear, Amies went strong on buttons. Jackets had four and sometimes five; waistcoats at least five. Elsewhere in London, $0 husky six-footers appeared in blazers, club ties and skirts. It was the Fiji bhutos football team, arriving in national dress for their first British tour. ^Proclamations Issued by Romney LANSING (AP) - Three separate proclamations have been issued by Gov. George Romney. The week of Sept. 20-28 has been proclolmed United States Marshal’s Week., in Michigan. The week of Oct. 4-10 has been proclaimed la Apprenticeship Week. Thursday. Oct 15, has been proebimaa United States Day and the period bom Oct. 11- 17 haa been proclaimed Credit Union Week, Sales of the nation’s toypiak-ers totaled $1.14 billion In 1081, the Toy Manufacturers of the U.S.A., Inc., trade association reports. WITH QUALITY BUILT INI txtie quality ya* omtsoo.i^ itrsngSit wall mod*. MMr You Can- Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at SearsJ Store UWS: 9 until i) Monday, Thursday. Fri. and Saturday Reg! 869.99 -Fire# rapidly—he. five-shot capacity plus simplified action to reduce malfunctions. Handy cross-boltsafety on ,, trigger guard.. Walnut finish stock. Save! , Sears Has Ammunition! Target Load Extra Range 12-ga.,box 25..2.19 12.ga.,l*x85.2.69 16-ga.,box85....199 16-gaMh«iS8...... 2.49 20-ga.,boxtS.. .1.89 20-ga.,box 23.2.39 410-ga.,b«A2St.viY 1.79 410-ga.,box25.*....2.19 Custom Drilled Bowling Balls Save $6 on Sears Leather Gun Cases Real gun protection—leather case With Reg. 810-99 14-jn. Tufflex padding plus rayon ace- /fl 97 late lining. Reinforced tip. See it toaite! A . Clay Target., 2.44 Target Thrower, 4.|9 Charge It Reduced over *6 ... Hghtweight laminated jackets / re*. 814.99!' ■ H i|*m 36-46_.^ £ . • ^ Xhargelt These jackets can take whatever Fall can dish mm’I-. and look good doing it! What a selection U alpacas, suede-like fabrics and more. They’re warmly lined with-poplin rayon or cotton. Sizes 36 to 46. -Men’s 34.99 Cotton Slacks.pr. 3.97 Nan’. Sportswear, ' -j Main Floor sale for boys ... Reg. 819.99 Charge ll Live action hard rubber ball made to all ABC specification*. Custom-filled for you. Popular black/Save 83.11! Sale! In-the«Carton-Boys’, Girls’ Bikes SporilHM Hoods, Perry Si. Bayou * Bowling Bags In Smart Colors Reg *499 3* Ihar,r It Heavy vinyl in avocado, light blue or chestnut. All with white it. Zipper opening. Regular 847.98 24-Inch Size .. . NO MONEY DOWN o Sears Easy Payment Plan Really, a beauty with smart apaceliner styling plus extra chrome triim Fenders, handle bar and chain guard are chrome-plated; luggage cflrrier. tsnk snd frame in* red for boyt, blue for girls. Buy now-save $7.99—at Sears!, 26-inch Site, Regularly 849,98... 42.99* 846.98 Boya’, Girls’ Racing Bilto ....--42.99* 31.15 Bike Tubes, 99c Ldek W/Chain, 1.33 Bike Basket.........99c Banana Seat . ... 5.97 Save 25%! Women’s Vinyl Starline Luggage Sole 670* WlF Charge It . Children’s 12-inch “IT-Frame Tricycles 899 Regularly at 818.99! lVh” tubs steel firamS / Just say, “CHARGE If’ St Sear. Bulk to hU- Red with white trim, chrome-plated handlebars, knuckle-guard grips. Deep-well fenders, ball-bfaring front wheel. Sctwl-pnsumalie Ures. Save 82! 16-lnch Sixe, Regularly $11.99 . if, i .1...., 9.99 Toy BopmiptmUi Pswylt.gsiaaaMiwt ■ lined corduroy coats r«g. »i5.9»r 1297 you save 83! Charge It Winter-warm cotton corduroy with luxurious acrylic pile liner and all'woSl plaid kibker. Bulky knit collar. ChoTfee from assorted colors in sixes 12 to 20. Buy now, during our anniversary sale; save even more at Sears! Shop tonite, tomorrow and Sat. ’til 9 p.m. * Junior Boya’ Parkas, now.?.... 11.99 Reg. 81.99 Sport Shirts .'.1.47 Fancy Corduroy Pants...pr. 3.99 Boy’ Clothing, Soars Main Floor ifieit’a laminated sweaters reg. S12.98 Sofi 100% Orion* acrylic is laminated to a budyinlly-iishlweiihl Isyer of polyurethane foam. Choice of colors in sises small to large. Hurry in! men’s assorted pj’s reg. 82.98 2 Pr> ^5 Charge It Sanforised cotton broadcloth gj'i i ful colors and ps or pullover mode tonight, until 9 p.m Mon’s furnishings, Main Floor REDUCED OVER *15 . . men’s suit sale of imported wool worsted and silk blends regular 1 865.00 4988 SEARS NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Here are fine imported fabrics that implies the successful executive look. See how the careful consideration to detail defines it! Choose fabric, color and ydur favorite style. Yuur carefully analysed meast|n»menls become the basis for meticulous hand operations that assure you of a perfect fit . . . no mutter what your sise! Hurry in! , 819.98 All-Weather Coat ,.•••!.........15.88 Shop Seara Tonight, Friday and Sat, Until 9 ■ A—14 THE BONTIAclpjESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER jo, 1964 Massachusetts Primary T "BOSTON WflP) - Gov. Endi-oott Peabody and Lt. Gov. Francis X. Bellotti conclude their tetter fight today fin* the Democratic nomination for governor. Deapitetheheated contest, only a moderate turnout—some 700,000 Democrats and 300,000 Republicans — was expected ir the state primary. ~ Peabody, seeking nomination for a second two-year term, ignored his primary ofh ponents until the final week. . The governor traveled back Michigan Bell Expect New Contract to Set Broad Pattern DETROIT (AP) - Michigan Bell Telephone Co. and the Communications Workers of America reached T agreement Wednesday ^ night — 1(4 hours before the union’s deadline on wage Increases ranging from |S.S0 to $8.50 a week in some cities. ‘ The union said it expected the agreement to set a pattern for soma 750,000 telephone workers across the nation;---*■— Its national executive board, brought to Detroit Tuesday night, approved the wage package negotiated by the local bargaining committee. Too package includes a basic pay ruse of from $2.50 to $5 a feekt»'' MARROW GAP in addition, switchmen, switchboard and telephone installers in Grand Rapids, Saginaw and 10 smaller cities in western Michigan would receive an extra $3.50 a week to narrow die gap in wage zones, the union said. This would give (hem a total raise of 88.50. j Operators in the same 21 cities would receive an extra 82 in addition to the basic pay raise. New operators in Detroit would get an extra $3 and new operators in other towns would get an extra 82-50. ' .Experienced operators throughout Michigan would receive an extra 81 a week compensate for higher skills tyiired in working with automated equipment, the union laid. * ; “We feel this settlement is equitable for both our employes and telephone customers,” said Dan Smith, Michigan Bell vice-president — personnel. ANNUAL COST The company estimated the wage increases, negotiated under a reopener clause in the union's 38 - month "contract, would cost it aboqt 84,344,000 a year. * The CWA said typical Wage levels before the new settlement ranged from* 8141 for top craftsmen down to 875 for operators in such small communities as Iron Mountain. ' * • * ,* Ratification votes on the new agreement Will be held within and forth across the state dis-| Peabody emphasized that the I During the closing hours of cussing his first term ricord I ledslature approved more than campaign,’ however* thejtov-and jabbing. at former Gov. ST. T . , I emor switched tarties and) at- John A. Volpe, who isunbpMeed 80 .J* If4 Pro#am tacked BeUotU-aQcusing him.of, for the Republican nomination. | ®*c” °f J#? PRd two years.| | “deceit and deception” fof al- legedly implying he had the cun-1 rent support of Sen, Edward M. Kennedy, brother of the Rite President John F. Kennedy. In television advertising, Bel- lotti has used a film clip of a Sen. JCennedy endorsement given at a testimonial-dinner for/ the lieutenant governor months before he challenged Peabody. Kennedy issued a statement test week reiterating his support for Reabody. Kennedy’s backing was uateci one of Peabody’s greatest assets. MCT0SSWll.TfU.VOII a gentle laxative is best Try alMregetSbld Nature’s Remedy, M tablets for gentle, easy relief. Only 298 at yout dntt stoteUr; write for FREE mfAMltf SAMPLE to, Lewis-Howe Co., Dept. BIS, St. Louis 2, Mo. sg tonisht, tomorrow alright, STARTS TODAY-AT SEARS! SHOP’tlt SALE) 8 CRAFTSMAN TOOLS 55-pc. Socket Set * %” Drill; Case * 7” Elec. Saw, Case l'' Sabre Saw, Case j Sander with Case' j Your Choice #35 each _ Values UpT^o ** Shop Vacuum, Extra, NQ MONEY DOWN K * Vs-HP Grinder SAVE $58f 10-in. Radial Arm Outfit! 1277.17 Sears Value! M -j, H . The famous precision-made saw with CftSswBlad* blade above work so you can see whst and Bench Caster Set XML’mjioing for more sifetyj PW powered 3450 rpm motor develops ftl I (I 2-HP. Ally Your Choice of 4 Power Tools Choosp a 9-in. bench taw with stand, reg. 3103.98; a drill press, ret. 8104.50; S, $124.99 ora band a 6V4” jointer, ret saw, reg. 899.99. Sava at Soars! _ _ Each - Hardware Department, Main Baiement Your Choice #78 Tools Every Workshop Should Have! Values Up To $1.59 ' Choice Chargolt Assorted tools and hardware—24 items in all to choose from. Everythin* "from folding rules to screw assortments,'andf all at one Winterise your car system. Hose resists______, „ leak's. Cul-proof end caps. 38 ALLSTATE Supramatic Shock Absorbers Reg. $4.98 Charge It Cushion ride comfort! Supramatic shock absorbers give a smoother, safer ride with, less sidesway. Less wear on tires,because bumps .are absorbed. Front, rear. Buy how—save —at Sears! 16-in. Glass Shade Reel Fixtures Reg. $24.95 1488 Charm) ll Seven light*; 4 down, 3 up or imhinnlion for beat light. Brat* ' i>rwi<*r finish. Save! Modern Drop Cord 1-Light Fixtures Reg. ,819.95 , 1488 Solid-walnut slot rage around 10-inch opal-glaa* ball. Extends to 53-in. Decorative! “725” Recoil Start-Tractor and Plow Rugged Sears Suburban “725” tractor With Reg. $539.90 > exclusive multi-speed Torque Selector for a flfYQA on-thc-go Speed changes. 42” wide blade. $619.90 With Eled. Start.. . . . 569.90 XV# ^ NO MONEY DOWN Payment Plan Choice of 3 Auto Mirrors Your Choice l66 ~ Brass ball joint for easy adjustment. Stainless steel mounting Chrome-plated. Talks are continuing in several other states and the union said the entire round of negotiations with the Bell System will not end until April 1965. 2 Czechs Flee East in Stolen Aircraft VIENNA (AP) - Two young Czechoslovaks escaped to Austria today in a single-engine plane they apparently stole from an airport in Tabor, cen-tral Czechoslovakia, police reported. Police said the youngsters were Hiroslav Nerad, 20, and Milan Olah, 14. They landed on a field 300 yards from the railway station of Maria Lanzen-dorf, east of Vierina. (Advcrtlt.rn.nt) “CHANGE-0F-LIFE ■nanie ine scream At my husband” Save on Smart Custom Fireplace Screc^iis m Regularly 127.981 O Oft ft To 80 kiches wide ' If you suffer from the Irritable, restless feelings, hot flagheS of . chepge-oMife-listen! In tests tor doctors Lydia E. Pinkham Juat any, “CHARGE IT** ot Boars Inetalli in eesonde—no tools needed. Closely-woven mesh vegetable Compound brought help for iunoiionally-cauaed distress in 8 out of 4 cage*! Research shows that this t. • medicine to thoroughly modern i« Mi* relief ft gives thoae nor- Mount mish or on outeido of fireplace. See it tonite! Larger Sine Fire Screen* Slightly Higher ■t Electrical Drpi., Main Basrmrnt H VOW, “out of eorts” feelings of ' mRWtfS "change” 1 Get Lydia , • , Pinkham Compound todfy! ' ■RHMM AmttmM wswstktUs, TOflCTPP servss* eyetos te relieve - perwip SMhnm s "s**t wav*i”i Satisfaction guaranteed > '■tk'XlLl ' • *-jL. A .!.... * j. ■■ GUARANTEE, , If dsfsetivs and will net held a ehsrgsi (1) FREE REPLACEMENT within 90 days* (21 Aftsr 90 days, ws will rsplacs battery, chargin* only fer tht period of ownership. Charge Is based on regular pries less trade-in, st time of return, pro-rated over nuta-boMtfmamhrn^ Guaranteed 30 Months). ALLSTATE Batteries Radiator Leek-Stop Male email leaks . FijtFlush dissolves #46 and #76 Allstate Batteries, 6-Volt Custom “600” Tractors with 42-in. Snow Flow 38490 Regulnriy at $439190! Doubles dsi doset; Made NO MONfeY DOWN* On Soars Easy Payment Plan 6-HP tractor his three forward speeds and reverse. Handles. oil year-round gardening work. Craftsman engine has "Eire- j Start.” Rugged steel doisr blade doors pstn 42 in. wide. Reg. $514.90 With EleoOric Start.......... .462.90 Fracing Depty Parry St. FaMimst ' Sears Expert Wheel Alignment Most f»*B Cars....' ' "■ 1". " ' Ch.rf. It ,r li,.,. Ends needless tread wear, have your wheel* aligned tonight! 'Open until 9 p.m.t 30-Mo. Battery, No. 58 Fite a I9M tejriWS F»rd, Morcoiy. You een be rare of quality *1 *1 Pit iirrformsnr.twliK an ALLSTATE battery, 6-volt. Shoo to. I I night, tomorrow until 9 p.m.t 'T ’ -S—SL Mohangs l Sean Battery, 12-Vol/ . No. 81 fits * 19S5 to H*» Chov., 19M to 19M Dodge, Plrni.. I O 88 . Rambler; IMS to WsfWllly. JMp. Priced to .eve >«n Z) JVl Z'-at Sears! Horry ia tonisbu -M.U Save! 12-Volt Battery No. 10 Ate a 1955 to 19.17 Buick. 1959 to 1968 Balek, 1987 to 1968 Codllloo and 1986 to 1968 Oldimobilo. Satlsfaelion gusrenteed or your money beck! No. 16 Battery^ 12-Volt Fit* a 1956 to 1668 Ford and Mercury. All ALLSTATE bet-teriee are factory freib. 36-month guaninlee. / " Auto dccetiorlei, Perry St. Btmt. l SEARS I >ou nlown INmliiir Pilous IT] ,*>-1 ■ ■ ,'THB KHmAC PBBS8, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1964 ■ ■ ;>->»■ PONTIACSl NEWEST Choose From Our Urn toloetion ol COLOR and BUCK and WHITE TVs BPMtHB I'JliteiPi *ai 1 THEY’RE HERE NOW II * TptojWW«t965” ^ ® RCA VICTOR COLOR and S p BLACK & WHITE TVs tonite, friday, Saturday I I Import mohair blend sweaters FREE! | Months FREE TV Service With the Purchq&e of New Color or g^jMamtteftt 1^ PETRUSHA & SONSi $g»7 THEBIG iMPMTAMT BAG • from our '"now" collection designed for great impact. This one, an impressive 10 by 14 Inches has, happily, room fbr everything, even a handy , pocket. Black, Chestnut or Hay:. From a group at , 5« flood During tho Month M Soptombor Only! j| Famous Name Appliances i TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 332*0666 Hand knit wool/mohair/nylon * cardigans 'n pullovers; ' White 'n pastels; 3$<4CL . rontino, Slrmlnghnm, Royal Oak, FomSaU, Roehootor Horth MR Main narrow as an arrow! Faratwist Slacks Traditional belt-loops, and cuffs ... bat with a difference! These handsome 1 is on the post office stops. weU' J ^ . . ficials said they knew of no Ttlfere ,was a heavy toll of damaged ip die tide's first as. Some sections of. the beach imah casualties, motel signs and television an- sault yesterday when waves un- area had power tost night. St. Across the Bridge of Lions, It ean aes. Several homes lost'dermiped It. The, end of the Augustine did not. POWER IN THE REAR — A stranded and high tides turned many of the town's car Is pushed from a flooded street dn down- streets into rivers. ' town St. Augustine yesterday as heavyrafns , V JACKSONVILLE BEACH, Fla. , St. Augustine didn’t have much reaction when the eye pf Dora passed over shortly after midnight. ' ‘\'v ’f Said the lieutenant in charge: “They’re all asleep,” STf ‘AUGUSTINte, Fla.; Ri; Old St. Augustine, 'which took a double dose of' Hurricane Dork’s destructive force, held hppe today that the storm wefdd. depart before the rity’s problems multiplied. U A There was a basis for hppe.. A civil defense worker stuck his head In County Director Fred Willis’ office abqut breakfast tfme and, grinning broadly, told him:. i - “The barometer is going up like a rocket” f But thecitywashurt.., / Its water supply was lew, causing a critical problem at shelters housing evacuees of the storm. St. Augustine withstood two assaults yesterday by high water and high wtod, the first during high tide to the morning and toe second When the tide crested again about ll^um EYE PASSES ’ The eye of Hurricane Dora apparently passed over St. Augustine early this morning. There was a period of calm, with little rain, shortly after midnight. Charles Walker, Red Cross disaster chairman, said the city got more flood water at .high tide tost night than it had during the morning. "I would say we got eight inches more water,” said Walker. Flood waters stood more than two feet deep in Cordova St., topping at thje doorway of Red Cross headquarters. They again rake into the old market place near the-bayfront. A second toll was taken among the .city's huge old oak trees. One of these falling giants blocked King Street in front of , Hurricane Dora Rips Into The Beach Area Of Old St. Augustine ,. . DAZZLING DIAMONDS TO WIN HER HEART from Rose Jewelers , . . Lot us show you a few selections from the magnificent array of Roso Royalty Diamonds. Diamond beauty to chorlsh forever, to express your lovo this yoar and for years to coma. Choose the diamond she’s always wanted at our low Rose Price. ROSE ROYALTY PERFECT DIAMONDS FLAWLESS ... The eternal fire of guaran-111 teed diamond perfection, Hf as beautiful as love itself, set sculptured 14 karat gold. j 100 SUPREME. . . The ultimate In dlsmond pureness reflected in the flashing facets of an ex* qulsite gem set in 14 karat gold. INCLUDES KAA MATCHING BANO UUVJ NO MONEY DOWN • 18 MONTHS TO PAY 90 DAYS JUST LIKE CASH! PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Y#l«gfa»ft it Elizabeth Lk. ltd. OPEN MON. THRU SAT. TILL • P.M. I ■ W ■ L ■ I PRICES PLUS FED. EXCISE TAX THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPT] lior Cditori Quiz ot< GLASS AIR IS BLOWN INSIDE A ' LUAPOF LIQUID i QLAS5 / ROOINa^^3 THE BLOW PI PE i i A •baiwrortped THE HOT SLA5S fflprr M ONTGOMERY WARD QUESTION: How is glass made? ,-■’ ■> - . ★ Sr ★ • ■_, ANSWER: Glass has always fascinated people because > it seems wonderful to be able to took through such a hard substance, also because, since Htfit ban come through glass, U brings such a bright sparklihg beauty to fids material. For aH this brilliance, glass is mostly made Of plain drab-looking sand, | which certain other materials a|re added, such as soda ash, limestone and borax. These raw materials are melted together at great heat; they fuse into a syrupy liquid which is amorphous—that is, without a definite internal structure. ★ i>rv( ★ S A This1 glass is then quickly coded. It retains its transparent qualities. Colors in gliun are the result of chemical impurities and are often deliberately added—as for example, a trace of cobalt oxide will produce an intense blue. Many kinds of glass are made to produce many dlf-erent objects. Liquid glass may be pressed in a mould, drawn oat in sheets (window glass) or cast . -An ancient method of working glass liquid was to blow it out on the end of a long pope, and then, rolling the pipe on side arms; to shape the hot glass with various tool*— this process still being used for making art glass. We illustrate it in the picture. ' < ★ . ★ . ★______ ' FOR YQU TO DO: We all know the familiar glass window panes, eye glasses and drinking glasses, but would you think it possible to make flexible glass thread and cloth? It Isl Look up “fiberglass” and find out about a remarkable new use for glass. SAVE NOW! Shop and save now during Wards CLEARANCE SALE. There's a size carpet and a price to fit every budget. Remember this only happens once a year-—so shop early while selection is best. And you take up to 36 months to pay when you charge it at Wards. \ Dynsty Carpet Reg. 10.9 9 sq. yd.... .6.99 sq. yd. 1500 SQ. YDS* OF ABOVE CARPETS AT HUGE SAVINGS 15x19 Nylon ...159.88 12x18 Acrilon Green ...139.88 15x10 Acrilon Gold ... 129.88 12x16 in Blue, Green, Gold .. ,.,.159.88 /• 15x15 Nylon Blue .. .169,88 18x16 Acrilon Rosewood .... . . . .139.88 12x9 Nylon In Gold .... 59.88 12x12 Wool Gold . mis 12x11 Nylon Beige . . . ... 99.88 15x19 Nylon In Bronxo ...179.88 12x16 Acrilon Gold ........ .159.88 15x15 Nylon Blue .... 199.88 15x18 Nylon in Bulge ,.. .119.88 12x11 Nylon 79.88 12x18 Nylon Rod ... .... 129.88 - 15x17 Acrilon in Beige ...... .. 189.88 12x13 Nylon Rosewood ... .. .... 69.88 12x15 Acrilon .... 109.88 12x13 Nylon Iq Gold ,99.88 12k14 Acrilon Aqua ....... .... 149.88 12x17 Nylon Gold ...149.88 12x15 Nylon in Beige .. .139.88 15x16 Nylon Champagne ... ... .119.88 12x10 Nylon Parchment ., . .... 59.88 12x11 Acrilon Maple ... . 109.88 12x15 Nylon Turquoise ..... .... 79.88 12x11 Nylon Tuiquoise .... 69.88 THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY SIXES AND COLORS WE HAVE IN STOCK. STOP IN TODAY A|4D SEE FOR YOURSELF. RUT SHOP EARLY WHILE SELECTION IS BEST. TOTAL OF 100 CARPETS’TO CHOOSE FROM. After 20 Years Housewives Like School . 1 LEBANON, Ore. (AP) — Two housewives, returning to school after more than 20 years, are enthusiastic about their first day of classes. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Wade Price, 32, and Mrs. Lavera Reil, 37, enrolled as freshmen this week in this western Oregon town of 6,000. Mrs. Price, who dropped out of the fifth grade in 1943, started it all when she decided her 8-year-old son would need her to answer his questions as he grows older. Mrs. Reil, who said she was scared stiff the first day, read of Mrs.. Price in a local newspaper and enrolled._...._ AAA Lebanon school officials told Mrs. Price that 20 years of living entitled her to jump from the fifth to the ninth grade. Mrs. Reil decided to go back one grade. She dropped out in 1943 when she was a sophomore. Yos, School's in and, as always, tharo ora still soma school supplies required. And Gregory, Mayor & Thqgt ha* just what it noodod, and at monoy-saving prices. Haro are just two outstanding examples: 300 Sheets.! ifa Filler Paper T» Full Size - 5 Hole This is A* most uaod hind of fillsr popor u.sd in oil schools. And this it tho big full slxsi that can bo usod in 2-3 or 9 halo bindors! So stock up Whilo this low pries is available. Famous Maks 14 . ns. Load Pencils 14 *or 44 Mods for ws by on# of tho host known manufacturers, famous for quality. Pocked In a package of 12 with see-through cellophane top. 3 colors. Four of a color. 12 for 24c. Evety Need for School Work At Rod Money-saving Prices So, bring your school need lints to Gregory, Moyer & Thom. Got tho things yowttiil needandsav* money, .too. GREGORY, MAYER 1 THOM Everybody't Stnllnnrr-SlHca I $99 mwywim l it * WWW.HU SAVE UP TO ’10 HUNG Mil'S 9x12 IDG CLEARANCE 29* Save now on Ward's 9x12 rug clearance. There's d wide assortment of plains, tweeds, hi-lo piles, and scroll designs. Ideal for almost any room In your home. Shop early and save, while selection is best. fUo* 39.99 49*99 59% 399 47”' MONTGOMERY WARDS . CUSTOM MCORATHW SSXVKI ON 0 DRAPERIES a SUP COVERS -, , O UPHOLSTERING • CARPETING CALL 682-4940 Phone opr Homo Furnishing Consultant ... she’ll Bring fabric t samples direct to yoilr home. Choose from latest slid most do-sirabis designer fabric! in town. OPEN EVERY DAY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Pontiac Mall TELEGRAPH ROAD AT EUZABETH LAKE ROAD Telephone 682-4940 » i ' m j -Tj'. . W . /WYontgoaaery WARD WANT IT? CHARGE IT! Credit is so easy and convenient at Wards - September. io, ia^ .1 Jfe& 8 TRANSISTORS WARDS FULL-SIU PORTABLI RADIO Excellent reception in far fringe preas beyond range of smaller radios. Big 5-indi speaker for full, rich tone. Large slide-rule dial. Modem leatherette case. Sqvel BlEaP FINE FM/AM RADIO All-station listening' pleasure with both FM and AMI Clear AM, drift-free FM reception. 6' tubes with,'two built-in. antennas. White cabinet, blue sides and top. BK 23”* PICTURE PLUS PRE-SET PICTURE TUNER | Regular 199.99 . . . . ;'A •_ no money down • full, rich, out-front sound; built-in antenna pre-set tuner; each channel coihes in sharp • enjoy splendid local and suburban reception Performs like a much more expensive set-looks it, top r Crystal-clear picture almost reaches out to you I .Set includes tinted safety ' glass, aluminized picture tube, automatic focusing, morel Rich mahogany finish cabinet. what if 82-channal television? Present VHF sets limit viewing to channels 2 through 13. But with* 82-channel (UHF) Airline TV, you can view programs telecast on channels 2 through 82. satisfaction guaranteed or year money back 90-day serviceat no extra charge Including part* and labor IXMRT Service calls made by rr-?w Ward-trained wj| technicians. 682-4940 now for free AUTOMATIC, VENTED DAS MONATURI g Thermostat pufomatlcally maintains pre-set heat, • Pilot safety yolve closes •, if pilot goes out • • Powerful . 60,500 BTUs model STORE iilit ;f if## mmk. 9:S0 A.Mi to 9dW P.M. MONDAY thru SATURDAY ontiac Mall AUTOMATIC! MONATUm ZIO-ZAG SEWING CONSOU • Sew thousands of designs • Make neat buttonholes e Zig-Zag or stitch straight e Full-sized sewing head • Sews forward or reverse gmy cammt e Sewing light; accessories PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rqad } i THE PONTIAC PBEgS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10/ 1964 Woverftor fb Get ject to an equalization factor, as is the township's. VILLAGE CODES Commission chairman S. F. Leahy noted that the village’ll building and zonhig codes would remain in effect after transition to a city. . If MTj! Other conditions also are ex- pected to remain the same. The village’s accounting firm Has indicated it can handle any extra work which might .come up in the new unit, and no increase in office equipment is In the council race£ the two Mghestvote-gettersywould serve for three years, tifenext two lor' two years and foe next for one year. Thfreader, dl council terms would fle for'three years. taxation to SO mllls. Orchard Lifoe residents how pay, 15 mills in village taxes and 44 mills to West Bloomfield Township. dents now are commuting about $15,000 to {he township. FIRE PROTECTION Fire pratqcfiotyie said, can be rented for snout $8,000 or $9,000, leavinginore than a sufficient amount for other expenses. / " > However, Orchard Lake residents using the West Bloomfield TovpuMp Ubrary will have to pay a $5 nonresident fee..... ...________L. ‘‘This probably isn’t as much as you’re paying for it now in taxes,” Leahy said. It was noted that the proposed retention of the word “*‘Village” in the name of the city, < * 1 # ‘h' “We felt that helpafto maintain the general charge^ and general atmosphere of the village,"1 Leaby said, . -That Was foe goal of foe group backing cityhood-^o keep the residential community’s attributes intact while protecting It from annexation or Incorporation Within a larger unit. COUNCIL The proposed charter limits two petitions, verbal argument and the threat of court action to prevent the Elks from putting their plans into effect. By PAT McCARTY ORCHARD LAKE—The proposed charter for the City of Orchard Lake Village will soon be on its way to foe governor. ,! -i;‘ . *. W. ■ . J Residents last night met with (the commission which had drafted It and suggested one change. The number ef signatures reqsired ta hah establishment of a special assessment dts-trict was reduced from It per. cent to a simple majority. A show-of-hand vote indicated 20 of the 47 persons in the audience were in favor of foe move. Thirteen were satjlsffed with foe provision as written. *- . Charter cdhimissioners ' changed the section. GOVERNORS DECISION The document now will be sent to the governor, who must act on it 78 days prior to an election on its acceptance. An early December balloting dute is expected for the charter and for election of a six-member council and municipal judge. The new officials would take office upon approval of the ’Charter'.'. ■ Rochester Elks Drop Plans for New Lodge on Ludlow ROCHESTER — The running battle between the Rochester Elks and 53 residents of Ludlow, Avenue over a building site for a new Elks lodge is over. The fight began In May and was fought at Village Council and Avon Township Board meet- ings, and even in Lansl the Elks finally ackno defeat.. \ > The Elks have offipu en up plans to NdM to 833 Ludlow. Residents of CHURCH SCHOOL ADDITION - A four-room addition, to the educational wing of St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church will be dedicated Sunday. The ceremony is scheduled for 3 p.m. at the j6hurch, 2040 S. Commerce, Walled ' Lake. Speakers will be Dr. 6. J. Roth, super- intendent of Lutheran schools in Michigan for foe Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod, and Rolland Langerman, assistant superintendent of the Walled Lake School District. Some 107 youngsters now are enrolled at foe'school, studying under four teachers. Wil|/ Eye Future Systems New Avon Twp. Water Board AVON TOWNSHIP - An Ad-visory Water Board was created last night by foe township board to coordinate and review future water system plans and development. * * * The board authorized Supervisor Cyril E. Miller to appoint members and alternates to advisory board from three wa ter system boards now operating in foe township. Miller appointed Thomas Baker of water system NoV 1 and Jack Wake of foe University Hills system to the advisory board. Baker’s alternate will be Oiva to Launch New Season AVON TOWNSHIP - Th Hills Amateur Radio Society will kick off foe new season with a Tuesday meeting at the Avon Township Library in Rochester. The meeting will begin at 8 School Signup at St. Fhilip's ROCHESTER - Registration for the fall Sunday school session at St. Philip’s Episcopal Church will be held Sunday, according to the rector,' Rev. Wilbur R. Schutze. Parents may register their children either at 9:15 a.m. The children will attend Sunday School throughout the year at the time chosen this week. This will be foe first year la which double sessions will beheld. Supt. Al Bird said that students who have been on foe cross-end-crown system of attendance awards will continue on to^t|p«tem this year. p.m. with the presentation of foe affiliation charter signifying the group’s affiliation with the American Radio Relay League (ARRL) by Harold Bird (W8DPE) of Waterford Town-ship. ......... The program will continue with a recounting of the highly successful June Field Day Exercise. In this exercise, an annual event sponsored by the ARRL to demonstrate amateurs' capacity to act as an emergency communications system, about 4 00 radio contacts were made. ★ A * The program will wind with the second annual auction of gear and components, which will see a wide variety of equipment and parts on foe block, AUCTIONEER DUTIES Tom Beal of Avon Township (W8EYU) will be foe auctioneer ugain this year. * * * Persons interested in amateur radio can contact Secretary Larry Toney (WA8BRG), 1299 Cataipa, Rochester, or Treasurer Dick Brooks (WA0EZI), 0157 Blue Beech, Avon Township. Heeberk and Wake’s alternate will be James Carlisle. ^~ ■% -Miller did not appoint«,member and alternate for foe Tien-ken Manor Estates system. There are presently three members on foe subdivision’s board, Bernard Ernst, Charles Vigor and William Thornburg, two of whom will be cboben for the advisory board, COORDINATE SYSTEMS The new board was created to coordinate future water system plans, in view of the probability that all systems will someday be Interconnected. A water agreement between foe Stratford Knolls subdivision and foe township was presented. Hie agreement provides reimbursement >to the developer from individuals or other developers who tap mains on the mile roads put in by the d* veloper, The cost to todiyJdyflkL suAmalns is expected to be about $3.50 per foot. * * * The cost to those who tap these mains is not to exceed half of the1 developer’s Invest* ment, according to the agreement. 2 HEARINGS Two public hearings are slated^ id the next two weeks. The first is a hearing Tuesday on the Southwest Avon Sewer Project, to which 900 property owners have been Invited. The hearing starts at 7:30 p.m. at Avondale High School, , A hearing on the lighting for the Christian Hills subdivision will be held Sept. 23 at the Avon Park pavilion, beginning at 8 p.m. ★ * * Plans for the $415,000 unitary sewer project are on display for Inspection in the supervisor's office at foe township halt residential to commercial, |i order that they might build a new lodge. PRESENT LODGE The present lodge on Walnut Is within 500 feet of a church, precluding the issuance of a dub liquor license to the Elks at that location. - The council, at a June public hearing, recommended font the Elks change their rezoning application to a request for rezoning to office, rather than commercial zoning. Project architect Robert Smitha agreed to alter the application as recommended. An estimated 68 per cent of the Ludlow residents expressed opposition to foe Elks’ plans at foe hearing. * * A k Opponents \ of the plans said that the building would alter foe residential character of foe street. INCREASE.TRAFFIC They also claimed that foe building would increase traffic on Ludlow to dangerous proportions with regard to the 45 children on the street and the children us)*? the Avon Towfiship Park across from the Ludlow site. The residents had sent petitions to foe Michigan Liquor Control Commission at Lansing, which resulted in a denial of a license for foe'proposed site. The Avon Township Board, in a 8*1 straw vote, questioned that Issuance of a liquor license to the Elks would be in the best Interest of Rochester as a whole. William H. Parker, Exalted Ruler of the lodge, said that the Elks decided to drop the building plaps because they were controversial. Pern Hopefuls Meet - Candidates Night at Avon Fete AVON TOWNSyiP—Federal, state,' county and township Democratic candidates will be spotlighted at foe ballot petition victory dinner set for Tuesday at the Rochester Golf and Country Club, The dinner will give those who attend a chance to meet fob candidates on the Democratic ticket. It is sponsored by foe Avon Township Democratic Club, In petition to put foe Democratic ilate on foe ballot. There will be no speeches — just introductions. Running the affair will be precinct delegates and Mrs. Thelma Hebner, 148 Arizona, Rochester; Ronald V. Baker, 3684 Crooks, Rochester; and Louis W. Berkllch, 2409 S. Livernois, Rochester. Open Bids on Nov. 5 for Final 1*94 Gap LAN8ING (AP) - The State Highway Department says It will open bids Nov. 5 for the first phase of construction on the final gap of 1-94 between New Buffalo and Port Huron. Construction of this section will provide motorists with a continuous freeway from foe Blue Water Bridge at Port HUTOn to New Buffalo near foe Indiana line, a distance of 275 mlieu SCOUTS HONORED - Roger Nelson, 16, (left), and Ed Paulus, 14, received their Eagle Scout badges at a White Lake Boy Scout Troop No. 44 court of honor last night. They are the first members of foe' 3-year-old troop to attain the rartk. Roger’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Calvin D. Nelson of 7273 Crosby Lake and Ed’s are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Paulus of 370b Jackson. Workshop Set by$m Council Know Your PTA Job’.’ Is foe theme of foe workshops being planned for Tuesday by the Oakland County CouptU of Parent-Teacher Associations at Montelth School;'-Waterford Township. ... ~T'A—C"rwf''^T Registration begins at 7:30 pjn. with workshops scheduled to begin at 8 pjn. AB PTA of-' ficers and chairmen are urged to attend. Those attending will go rectiy into workshop*. The business meeting will be held after they are ever. Sessions an planned for the following areas of PTA interest: presidents, secretaries, treasurers, program, budget and finance, ways and means, hospitality, homeroom representatives, membership, PTA Maga zine and publications. AW* An innovation will be a “miscellaneous” workshop dealing with PTA policies, practices and pitfalls. Conducting some of the workshop will be Mrs. William U. Porter, director of district services; Mrs. Leonard Fry, director of District VII; Mrs. Charles W. Neldrett, past president of fob Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers; and Mrs. William Wright, vice president of Region. Council leaders conducting workshops will be Mrs.- J. E. Frankenfield, Mrs. A. R. Dahl, Mrs. Paul Graves, Chester Murphy and Mrs. R. H. Stock. Refreshments will be served by members of foe Montelth School PTA at the close of foe evening. A A A Oakland County Council of Parent-Teacher Associations includes all PTA’s in the school districts of Waterford, Clarks-ton, West Bloomfield, Dublin, Brandon and Lyon. A ‘ A A , Montieth School 0/ at 2303 Crescent Lake. Starting Sunday, Sept. 20 Please DIAL!’ FIRST (INSTEAD OF to dial your o|n Long Distance calls Dialing your own Long Distance calls will be faster and easier for you, starting on Sun-, day, Sept. 20. Then everybody will dial "1M first (instead of M112”) to reach the Long Distance network. This will simplify Long Distance dialing and make it uniform for everybody here. Handy remfnilers Dialing “1” first always will maan Long Distance, starting Sundays Sept, 20. Dial the PHONE NUMBER ONLY to call anywhere within your own local calling area. * Your North Area directory— i page 3—lists those communities for Handy reference. I®) Michigan Bell Telephone Company vjy Pmi old!.NitionwM. Bill Spin* r. THE PONTIAC STOSS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1964, Tshombe Won't Make His Deadline for Congo Prosperity fees. Most of Africa's leaders take Katanga Province oat of are fighting the same eneiqies the republic and set up a Oepa-at home with varying success. ttofe.' The 'United Nations’ UK station is similar to thsl StoUy s«ef independence when rebellions, largely tribal in origin, broke JSJfflK n™ dedicated to a out in'Kasai,-Katanga, Kivu and wdffed C«g, la at present fao-Oriental'provinces. In Katanga rebellions in Kwilu,North and Kasai there was the added Katanga, Ktan and Oriental motive of great mineral riches, provinces. dStanleyvitie, one of m' r . the edmtry’s ptoat important OU) REBEL cities, is in rebel bands. - At that time, Tshombe web Red Chinese dipk^sata^nd' °®e of the rebels. . He wanted to agents openly are supporting the |)y Chines Communists. It Should be alarming enough to a l e r t all the so - bailed non-aligned nations of Africa. the ynited Nations, the United States sought to keep the Congo from becoming a p&wn in the cold war. -5 } As president of Katanga from 1960 to 1963, Tshombe was desperately trying to destroy Congolese unity by taking Katanga out of the republic. U he hid succeeded, the Congo would have faced a bleak economic future. for four, years to trying to im-problem which essentially is so> pose a military solution on a rial and economic. oh: guerrilla tactics. They have been operating through r ebel headquarters established in Branaville and Bujumbura with the complacent assent of the Congo’s neighbors, the Con- ffA DamiKHa nn/1 been extremely calm about it and some have even supported go Republic and Burundi.' Reliable word received from Bujumbura is that the Red Chi- AMBftlCA’S LARGEST FAMILY ©LOTHINO CHAIN from seven members two monttid ego to 27 members. Red influenceim grown to tty potet where at a recent diplomatic function the Burundi chief of protocol, gave the Red Chinese ambassador precedence over the central government, |s trying to achieve what Washington wants—national unity, political reconciliation and peace. Tshombe. had reversed; himself. U.S. military men in the Congo are well aware of the pitfalls which lurk in the primitive forests of the Congo. They do not want to see another Viet Nam develop in Africa. What is going on in the Congolese provinces is not war in the accepted sense. It is a kind of intertribal mayhem which has been practiced in the Congo for centuries. It has a particularly menacing significance now because it is being deliberately provoked by political dissidents supported of the corps, and the U.S. ambassador. CRITICIZE U.S. African nationalist leaders have criticized the United States for supporting Tshombe’s central government after opposing him when he was trying to take Katanga, out of the Congo. A small number of U.S. transport planes and trucks have been placed at the disposal of the Conglese national army. Washington says t h e r e has been ho reversal of U.S. policy in the Congo. From the first day of independence, Washington has worked and spent its money for a united Congo, strong and prosperous enough to fill, a strategic area in the heart of Africa. , Working alone and through The white soldiers and fliers recruited by Tshombe offend African leaders, even though some of them have brought in white troops to put down mutinies. They will not offend the Conglese if tranquility can be restored. They are accustomed to foreign soldiers. They had the Belgians with them for more4 than half a century. The Congo potentially is one of Africa’s rich nations, hut it has been chained down by the excesses of its political leaders. All the strength of the central government has b e e n diverted Now the best protection for the active boy. 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King slsa* (76x80*) Innorspring sot “where quality furniture is priced right9 A i 2133 Qrchfy^ ^ V/J. 1 L- Hour*: Monday and Friday Until* 9 K M.; Tuesday, .Wednesday, Thuwfclay Until 6 P.M.; Saturday Until 3:30 P.M. B—5 EDITOR’S NOT#- Lynn Reinserting, author ofAhe fol-towtog dispatch on Premier Moise Tshombe’s problems, Is chief of AP operations in Africa, Re was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for international reporting In 1961 for Ms coverage of the Congo.) By LYNN HEINZERLING LONDON (AP) - Moise Tshombe is not going to make -Jtiq-deadliae^-far showing t he-wqrld a new Congo in three months. r The flamboyant, fast • talking secessionist leader from Katanga took office" as premier in Leopoldville July 10 with the' brash promise to reform Africa’s problem child. ■ dr 1t With one month 'to go,v Tshombe and the world are still faced with tile same old Congo — sullen, rebellious and dangerous. iS., fkhombe has added one new and refreshing ingredient to the Congolese stew, a political leader who is constantly mi the todve and who acts. His stated objectives for the Congo — national reconciliation, prosperity and peace—are beyond reproach. ACTIVE LEADER * ThO Congolese central government has not seen a leader with his energy and dish since the : unhappy days of the late Premier Patrice LumumbaL dr 'dr Hut Tshombe is being defeated by the lameeMiJtiathHt have frustrated the Congo’s leaders from the beginning of independence four years ago— tribal hatreds, political immaturity, corruption and apathy. B ■ ft dr -t' With or without the assistance of the Organization of African Unity, thesd are formidable FIRST TIME EVER! Our gift to you: no extra cost to introduce King-size Posturepedic’ comfort 76' x 80 King Size with 50% mori room than 1 an ordinal full size bed Choose the world's finest mattress in a size and comfort that's just right for you Whatever size Poeturopedic you buy, whatever comfort you choose—extra firm or gently Ann—it’s reassuring to know that it is designed in cooperation with leading orthopedic surgeons. 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Just North of Waterford Hill 111 WmWm-. m W THE PONtlAC PRESS, tHt^SEAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 196* Shoot-Out Victim BOSTON IUPD - A 17-year-old girl, visiting a boy-friend in Boston, was shot to death accidentally early tgday during a blazing exchange of shots between a policeman and suspected narcotics violators. Police said Betty Preston of . Marrisville, Vt., was shot in the head as she stood on the cornet' of Massachusetts and Columbus avenues. She died an hour later while undergoing emergency surgery at City Hospital. An investigation was made to determine whether the shot tlrnt ! killed the .girl was fired by po-* lice or by the alleged narcotics < Violators. ■ Although an estimated 15 percent of the land in Saudi Arabia is arable, only about one per cent actually is under cultlva-tion. Tied With Health Cato Fight lPP Social Security Hike in Danger WASHINGTON (VPI)-A bitter fight over President Johnson’s health care program appeared today to be endangering chances of Congress approving an Increase ih Social Security benefits/ There were increasing signs that the Health Care for the a _ Aged plan was —encountering ‘ stormy weather in the House. And some 'Of Hs backers were suggesting that if health care is sank, the Social Security increase may go down with the ship. Both the House and Senate are pn record overwhelmingly in favor of an across-the-board increase in Social Security bene fits. The House voted a 5 per cent JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID-Wq Pick Up FE 2-0200 mARROWiWHIP Is this the collar style you prefer? Medium points, medium spread soft collar? Is this the easy-care you prefer in an all-cotton shirt that washes so easily, needs little or no irpning? Do you demand the "Sanforized-Plus" label? (You should.) This is the shirt you should try ask for Arrow Whin. jq Use Your Security or Open Daily 10 A. M. Our 90-Day Charge to 9 P. M. Mofuihm MEN S WEAR Telegraph at. Severe Lk. IM.. hike in benefits while die Senate approved legislation to provide for a 17 monthly increase — about a 9 per cent boost. on same bill But die Senate bill also included President Johnson’s plan for health insurance for the aged inder Social Security. The House has neveir voted on the health care proposal. Both die House and Senate measures would be financed by raising payroll taxes. The two bills now go to a House'- Senate conference committee which must work' out a compromise acceptable! to both legislative bodies. Natural Ch Gains Adherents By DR. WILLIAM BRADY I have received numerous letters from young mothers who describe the joy they have experienced in natural childbirth. Please, smart Alice, no wisecracks. a vt. a Of course I have never been through “the throes” myself, but then, a good many doctors are recognized experts or authorities on childbirth although they have never had babies. A group of women discussing the subject included one who had recently borne her second baby at home. She had borne her first in a hospital, and she didn’t went any more of the dlscomfOrts and indigni-ties imposed on patients by hospital rales. She said she had received much better care from the doc-ind from her nurse in her home than when she wgs in the hospital. ik A "'A Another in the group, only recently married, said that if or 'when she found herself pregnant she would arrange for Dr. — to attend her natural childbirth. From all she had read about natural childbirth, she was con-vinced. ANOTHER WOMAN Here, still another young wom-s said emphatically: “Well, if I ever have a baby, I’m going to the hospital, have an anesthetic, and not wake up until it’s all over!” Ibis young woman is typical, I think, of a large number of Americans, who have little knowledge, little or no desire to learn, little respect for their elders or superiors bnt unmitigated gall about asserting their views. These persons of limited intelligence crowd the shops of the latter - day specialists and ‘clinic” racketeers. A it A They are overawed by the businesslike demeanor of employes of the phony “clinic”— I say .phony so anyone with the ), brains God gave a goose will know I’m not talking about real clinics, which are places connected with medical schools or hospitals, where patients are ex- amined and treated before classes of medical students, and for their consent to be so examined and treated by the doctors in the community the patients are not required to pay fees. ....... MONEY IS KEY ^ There should be more real clinics and probably would be if the merchants of medicine were not making so much money from phony “clinics.” ★ A A The mushroom development of phony “clinics” in the cities and villages throughout the country in the past 40 years marks the conversion of medicine from profession to business. Two or three years ago a new statute went into effect in California—of all places!—prohibiting licensing of any more of these phony “clinics." Signed Mtttrt, not r 100 word* long m ie«lth and hygleno.___________ ______ nent, will bo antwored by Or. it to The Pontiac william Brody, dressed envelope _ __...... Press, Pontiac, Michigan. Some health care huppbrters were fearfuT that if Cotigress approved a sizable increase ip cash benefits, it would erase hopes for a health care plan tor the future because of tip cost. OTHER PEELING ’■ Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, D-"R.M., cosponsor of .the health care plan,, said he didn’t feel this was necessarily soi However, Anderson made, it clear that he and other health care hackers might oppose a Social Security increase if the bill did not include a health insurance plan. -’'There has been no demand for a $5 or $7 a month crease in benefits,” he said in an interview. “There was a strong demand for health care.” Anderson noted .that the health care plan was written into the Senate bill by a vote of 49 to 44. “I would think these same 49 people would not be happy without such a provision,” he said. MOTION LIKELY , House leaders announced last week they might try to pass a motion “instructing” the conferees to include a health care program in the final Social Security hill. . ’ ' However; there were strong indications that health care backers -might not have the -votes to employ this rarely used parliamentary maneuver. Instead, some leaders in the fight for a health insurance plan were suggesting it might be wiser to let the issue go to conference. A A A The next move then would depend on the type of bill agreed upon by the conferees. Rope Mark* Restoration of Orderof Jesuit* . VATICAN CITY (l), - Pope Paul VI noted the l&Qfh anniversary of the Restoration of the Society of Jesus (Jesuits) yesterday, saying the Roman Catb» olic Church continues to need “courageous soldiers” to carry its message. '■ European kings forced Pope Clement XlV to suppress the or dar in 1773. They claimed the Jesuits disturbed public order pope Phi* VH restored the jo-cietyinl814. Car Hits, Kills Girl i ANN ARBOR (AP)-Marlene 7, of W a d A a m s died Wednesday of Wurfciss Monday when she was Struck by an ad to near bar home, Sheriff’s deputies said the child dashed into the path of tbwcar. • Not Any Diamond -There’s a Difference WKC 108 N. SAGINAW YOU CAN TRUST WKC FOR. 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From 1.75 to 19.95 Spoodball Pans.................................. 20c FREE FREE Shoaffor Cartridge Pan Drafting Scale Wfth $3.00 Purchase Of With $3.00 Purchase Of School Supplies Drafting Supplies Finger’s Of The Mall M|-04ll H "yours at"no extwTcSM THIS BEAUTIFUL MODERN MAID RANGE HOOD ■Hi $9995 '■MBA, VALUE basso your pardnar and hood far Wickas to pick up your _ wonderful coppartene range hood... YOURS whan you pure hate d Modern Maid built-in manga, or cool-top OVtn combination in tho exciting NEW Prestige Lino. This offer is for a limited time only! Hurry to Wlckeil w»®?B wwtoL *108“ ’12V* ,g3« gtes*®*#T assstsi'***-- bake or. bemvln- WICKES To*n Hou*e OVEN combination! $1S4 * *17085: 30” Cut metric re |et year ren|e hood, you may ohsese tram many isere combination* in the PreeHRS Une. , LUMBER a BUILDIM6 SUPPLY OEUTER I ON HIGHWAY M-53-M4 Ml. S. of RHONE Bulldlnf Suppllaa 752-3501 752-S8M HOURS ‘ Tiao to 6:30 Monday Thru Fridoy Sit* 7i9S to OJA Residency Problem Raised '64 Races WASHINGTON »— 'Voters throughout the nation will have a special interest in the outcome of senatorial contests in New York and California tills fall where l,carpetbaggtog” is a major Issue.' ' , $ -, ‘*‘C ! 'By. chance, the principals in the teat cases pro national tig uresfyho-pleyetl key-rotor in STYLECRAFT Neither Bobby nor Pierre wil self In November. The retiring attorney general votes in Mas aachusetts and the farmer pres idential press secretory In Vti America’^uuiquesystem of representative gove r n m e n t makes a member of Congress St the same time a spokesman for the area he calls home and also a draftsman of na tional legislation. CONFLICTS OF INTERESTS Often there is a conflict be tween the sectional and the na tional interest, as the dyfl rights Aside f ret to the * importan question of the kftfttitir*' of the junior senators from. Nfew York and CaUforniis in the 89th Con gi^ CQhvening next January a more vital issue for rest of the nation, is whether prior resttence dMxdd tie. a require ment for meftibers of Congress Kennedy is regarded as an evtoi bet to unseat Sea Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y. while Salinger Is an odds-on favorite to defeat his GOP opponent, former Hollywood star George Murphy. , ;r NO REQUIREMENT The Constitution requires , that a Senate candidate be a resident Of the state he seeks to represent, but does not require the office-seeker be a qualified voter in that state. Roth Kennedy apd Salinger issue has demonstrated.. ’ Throughout our history there have been statesmen who migrated from one area to another, holding political New York’s first U. S. senator, Rufus King, elected in 1789, had represented Massachusetts in the Continental Congress^ Sam Houston and Daniel Webster are other examples from history. Dacron-wrapped cushions for the ultimate in comfort and beauty. Gorgeous crafted fryitwood with cane inserts in arms. Plus your choice of . decorator colors and fabrics. THIS MAGNIFICENT SOFA CAN BE YOURS # iw ' FOR ONLY if The Kennedy and Salinger cases ere not identical Bobby was bom iii Boston and has been a Bay Stater practically all his life, although he did live hi New~ York tor a time as a child. AskJthst YostXopy at miles of the district he served tor so, long. Certainly his dis Men! Don’t Mks These Extraordinary Savings Now! Sale Tomorrow CM JurtWOWMBIjT N*mdtheCa»h wsei&torAr il N« CenytoB Chore** "W vT * ,7 * f ■ TECE PONTIAC FRES3, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1964 fflpD Hpo jtebaRreM' il Ama Catalog Onlar Ibaggtegl Salinger is not only a native Californian but a Ufe-Iong resident there until government employment took him to Washing- I YOU CAN BUY ... I “Everything At Mays’ • FURNITURE • CLOTHING • APPLIANCES “If* OX to owo MAY!" Week MAYS DOWNTOWN PantiOC Should America adopt the British system? Should a Urban League Asks for Volunteer Hdp Area Urban League oday said officials today are needed to serve on the league’s hewlth, welfare and housing committees. , , Mrs. Anne D. Russell, director of the three units, said the purpose of the committees will be to plan and aihlst in the execution of these urban league programs. Members of the health and welfare committees should tto’ persons employed in similar professions, such as doctors anti The same holds trui for the housing committee. Persons engaged' In construction, selling, financing, inspection and rehabilitation of hftnes could help in this area. Interested parties may contact Mrs. Russell at the urban league office for full details. ^c-o-ucy Royal load 1 Point CLOSE-OUT *259 r ceramic WALL TILE cup LABOH DAY *tr Colors SEPTEMBER MINT CLOSE-OUT SALE! Flat,. Semi-Gloss dr Gloss ^fftjtlfnel Ulterior Paint Vinyl Latex Plat White and 1,000 Full-Bodied Colors SPECIAL! Any 9x12 Kltchon ImtaHod In solid inlaid vinyl (Prfco includes malarial and labor to Install oalr-l WALL TILE WOOD PANELS Pra-finlfhad. No Mill Rojaetl i ... aniuwe jgfIvf, r I Ba% 0F 4x8 i'jv' to:::"'::::;:: In ahadat tf light Ooh Finish, gE*®’ * * *, M *' * • V* Walnut. Light and Dark,. Light plfi SC . Vinyl Atbeftos Tile Oroaia Proof nsne S Stain > Ratitlant V «••••"' -40 MOSAIC TILE irttf in#. Onont* |||glT 591 al Oosak Til... _ _ . All'thapai and C EEC lisas. Soma with ilr| »<■ 9X12 LINO RUGS DM | mSSSestI CEILING TILE 1|s1l Plain...... Iftelq, Ft. 12X12 Plain 11a Sq. Ft. 12x12 Acouitioal. 12c Sq. Ft. . PONTIAC’jf LAROEST TILE CINTER JHaifW Our Own Installation Work Bone by Experts f.%™ • • »SyonMoor 01 PiLIU *ti'I^Wn», Hwr»q lot. TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1075 ir* 334*9957 ~ V W W Framers of our Constitution could not foresee the mobility of our modem day world. FLEXIBLE CONDITIONS With few exceptions, our pi oneer statesmen remained where their roots were. Today’s conditions, where one can breakfast on one coast and lunch on the other* could hardly have been predicted., Perhaps the solution to the a requirement to serve ip Congress. : This would not deprive tha Congress of the services of able trim who chose to seek to represent an area in which they did not reside. But it would force such candidates to take up residence well to advance of becoming an office-seeker. It )s a bit unseemly for a man to move http a state only after becoming a congressional candidate in tost state. Await-tog period would be to the MK . tional interest. i«*.. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Furniture Barnetts Another Scoop for Barnett’s 3 BIG DAYS! FRIDAY-SATURDAY and TUESDAY FINE IMPORTED SHARKSKIN SUITS The Fabric Men Like Best-Wears Like Leather ami Holds the Crease On- Sale Tomorrow at What a Selection! ★ All Wool Sharkskins! ★ All Smartly Styled! * All Superbly Tailored! * All Choice Patterns! Alterations Free! Remember PARK FREE WHEN _ ' YOU SHOP AT BARNETTS .............. ■ V *5489 By any yardstick ©I ^*0^ men- outslanding. There °re THE SAVINGS1 ^ THE EXTRA ARE ESPECIALLY wuu them pair doubles the wear Friday or Saturday surel m 1 ui 'V l Open Friday and Monday Nlghtt 'til 9 P.M’. , MONTHS TO PAT Barnett’s ISO N. Saginaw Straot-Dawntawq Pontiac f: ■iHE PONTIAC PRESS , THURSDAY? SKy'y^B^BA| ,yfW» Mil i km bp* i tffficet, i€m 1 u»v* j (i #-*» I Eye to eye vrith the post is Mark Thibodeau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Thibodeau. Jr. of Huntington Woods? He and a friend of his traveled to Cranbrook yesterday to see the Detroit Lions practice football. Arriving too late, they wade the best of the situation: by helping exhibitors set up displays for the Bloomfield Antique Fair An the Cranbrook School auditorium. bedspread. The spread is part of the exhibits at the annual fair which' provides funds far the league's shelter on Featherstone Road. ■ Mrs. Arthur Warwick of South Josephine Avenue, a trustee of the Michigan Animal Rescue League, admires a 140-year-old handmade Happenings of. Interest in Potpourri Form tiac resident* who spend their winters in St. Petersburg, Fla. During the summer month* tbiey reside with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr., and Mrs. Alfred Jackson of Roa* Drive. * * * The couple, who were married 50 years ago in Flint, also have six grandchildren and seven great - grandchll- FEDC Mrs. Date 0. Miller Jr. will open her hoinff on Snowahoa Circle Monday morning' for volunteer* working with the Foundation for Emotionally Disturbed Children (FEDC), At this time their currant fund raising project for scholarships will be started. Each year the group award* scholarships to Pontiac State Hospital staff members to further their education in the field of the emotionally dte- Improvement Group so please don’t take this aa a complaint against him. Every timejwMMMMMgn it starts to|9HB9|| storm and^H thunder, runs down the cellar toBH^^Bl -hide, and he|lV^SKm| stays d o w there until theHH storm sub-^H sides, even Makes all ABBY night. turbedand aide Improvement Association heard Dr. Helen Kovack, The industrial arts program for teen-agers at the hospital, begun last year, has been financed and supported tm-the FEDC. Golden Wedding Oakland University, speak on “Women In Xuaate” at a Wednesday meeting. DEAR ABBY:1 How do you tell your boyfriehd’* ex-girlfriend to lay off? „ TIRED OF HER DEAR TIRED: You don’t. The boyfriend does. If he’s “tired of her, too,’’ that is. p.m. Sunday in the Calvary Baptist Church on Pontiac Lake Road will honor Mr. and Mr*. Earl J. Smith on the occasion of their goldan Wadding anniversary. , The Smiths are former Pon- DEAR AHBY: We’ve been Children Use Names 1 of Parents 1 having a rip-roaring argument in our bridge blub over something that happens every bridge night. About half the girls feel that if your opponent iscarelm enough tp hold her cards so that they can be easily seen, you should take full advantage of the situation without so much as a twinge of.conscience, if a storm comes up and it starts to thunder, Bob runs off like a madman to hide in the cellar. I have asked him to see a head doctor, but he says there’s nothing wrong with him. what must I do? He is 53 and has befen this way ever since we’ve been married. FRAIDY CAT’S WIFE DEAR WIFE: Your hus- By the Emily Post Institute 'Q: My sister has two children, 5 and 7. They have taken to calling their mother, and father by first names and my aiater does absolutely nothing to correct them. Thia not only sounds disrespectful but makes the children seem Ill-bred. She sees nothing wrong in it and in her opinion it suggesta a close relationship between parents and children. Framed by an antique vise is Hours are 11 a.m. tp 10 p.m. The Donald MacKinnon of Royal Oak. MacKinnons believe the vise was Hf and his wife are exhibitors at made in the early 1800% assessing the antique fair which opened today its age from the |act that it’s hand- and mti rm-ShroughrAStt tu rduM~ ^ practice very much and In my opinion there Is no higher privilege than to be called However, If your aiater and her husband have no objection to their children calling them by first names, that is entirely their concern. Tips for Manufacturer By CAY PAULEY homemaker consultants "who UP! Woman’s Editor write suggestions for menu-NEW YORK m At some facturers. time or another, almost every- From NFO tnd my own one has muttered “Why don’t hotobook, here are some. , they?’’ when struggling with Why don’t they? a stubborn place of equipment —Quit pricing so many Itemt or wishing vainly foy a needed “two for — cents,” whan a convenience. < customer actually needs oAIy • * Avv* one item. Hardly a day goes by that - .* * * && • I don’t add a ‘‘Why don’t —Make mere half-sizes set they?” to my collection. Ap- large size housedresses with parently thousands of. Others slight flare and In small print* do the same, for the National or solid colors Instead of fat-Family Opinion, (NFO), Inc., turing gathered skirts and bl|, a Toledo-based consumer re- bold prints which at* nM flat-search Arm, la In with another taring to the fuller figure, compilation front its 15,000 —Stop “improving" satisfac- tory established product*. One woman says, “I’m stuck with a supply of an oty favorite so changed that Ml never buy it again." - -3h supermarkets, anforce the rule of- “five Uama or less” in tbs express checkout tor’s friends accept hope chests for birthday and Christmas presents from boys with whom they are merely “going steady." I say it la not proper until a man and girl are engaged. Sr W it A: A hope chest is properly given by the girl’s parents and not by a boy whether she is engaged to him or not. The Emily4 Post Institute cannot answer personal mail,' but all questions of general in- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Charter of Crescent Lake Road wiU celebrate their 80th wedding anniversary with an open house Sunday from ft to 6 p.m. in the American Legion Hall on Lake-Oakland, The couple has two sons, Marshall and Joe; ith daughters, Mrs. Martin Jenson and Mrs. Al Winger; and 15 grandchildren, all of Crescent Lake. They were married Sept. 9,1914. :■ Gayerrthan the original inhabitants of this Mennonite church bench is Mrs. Worthington Baker of Canfield, Ohie. She and her husband ore among the many exhibitors from the midwest dieplaying antiques at the fair, During the three-dag ?event food will be served betopetn 12 a.m. ■itaed/1 p.m. , j, ,?;co * THE E0NT1AC PRESS. THPBSDAY, T/T B-» W1LIEN-RVNYAN At Mammoth Cave National Park, Ky. for (Mr honeymoon are EAward Earl Willen Jr. and Ms.brUs, the former Judith Am Runyan who ex-changed recent vows before Rev. Herbert Mansfield in St. MkhaeVs Church. A French lace Mice and taw-bordered Watteau (rata accented her gown id white bombazine worn with illusion veil. Attending the couple, who are seniors at Murray (Ky.) State College, ioere Atama Williams and Constance Givens; Dpnald Woodrum, Jerry and John Runyan. The couple: joined their parents, the Clyde Runyons ot First Avenue md the senior Widens of Louisville, Ky., at the reception in Bemis-Olsen Atnoets Post. WADE-mCKRRSON Venise lace banded a gown and train of white silk Hnen for Jean Elisabeth Nickerson who became Mrs, Patrick James Wade in St. Michael’s Church. A white orchid and Stephanotis tapped her missal. ftnMs of thu goupta are the John Nkkerions ofJStanley Avms and the Donald E. Wades of Summit Avenue. Attendants rpere Christine Ro-chon, Sandra Roll, Margaret Crawford, Beperly Lyon; Charles Carroll, Norman Gou-vela, Rjchdid Hayden and Richard Nkkerson. A reception in the Knights of Columbus Hall and a northern honeymoon followed the vows repeated before. Rev. David Brits, mm Teen-age la often 4 time of bawUdarmen$. Jtfa- 4 time of self-consciousness and seif-seek* tog. It to made hectic by the feeling that one must belong to the crowd; Its tfcrlHs ’and Its heartaches are dramatised. Those years buy be perilous, but maturity also has Its hazards. These are the years when young couplesarewprking hard toward certain goals. They are malting down payments on their first homo, and are introduced to the anxiety and loss of sleep which go along with their elm' i’s illnesses. This to sn exciting wonder* M time, hat the couple to an* der pressure because of As light tor success and flever* eodlag dsuands of a growing family. These are crucial years dur-tog which the pattern of their marriage and their future home is apt to be set.- WUl the wife be carefol not, to neglect her husband for her children? Many men. feel completely left out after the arrival of their first child. Will the husband continue to be thoughtful and attentive In the many small ways which meant eo much to a woman? Will the pressure of his work and his responsibilities cause him to more or less take his ydfe for granted? TIME TOGETHER’ Will they spend their leisure time tagetlMr? Some nuu> Huge counselors believe tost spending leisure apart Is me of the main factors which leads to dtaorce. % Will they continue to enjoy One another’s company or will their companionship fall Into toe rut rtf discussing mutual problems? * IpO ★ ★ At maturity men and women sire having such a fight with toe budget that they may lose some of the things they wanted most without realizing what to hap* pening to them. The wife may drop sports, exercise and self-improvement. She may let her figure deteriorate and blame it on motherhood. She may stop reading as she once did, ATMOSPHERE SET NOW Your homq atmosphere is being set during these years. Wto it be one of understanding, gaiety, tenderness and courtesy, or will it be fraught with hectic* ness, rudeness, and criticism? . Mutual consideration and thoughtfulness are sometimes lost during these struggling but exciting years. Young wives cannot afford to neglect their figures and good grooming. Nor can they afford to neglect their health. , _ ;★ ★. ★ Taking care of a house and a home and a family is a big job, and it requires energy and stamina as well as devotion. If you would like to have my leaflet “Keeping Romance Alive” send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet number 63 to Josephine Lopmum in care of Ihe Pontiac Press, Briiotion'S Analysis * / • Love Current Is Circular CHEYNE-ADAS The Zion Lutheran Chufch in Femdale was the setting for fhe recent evening wed-ding of MaryLouke Adas and Billy Leroy Cheyne. For the ceremony performed by Rev. L. H. Pertner, the bride wore o floor length gown of white peau de sole - Her colonial bouquet was composed of white Orchids and chrysanthemums. Chard Boise of Lincoln, Neb. was maid of honor. AttendafUs were Madeline Demps and Susan Burden of Ferndale, James Srnhk urns best man and William Robinson and Robert ‘Adas were ushers- Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Adas of Almont Street, Fern-dale, and Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Cheyne of Coventry Court. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASB T462: Joan J., aged 24, is a teacher. ; “Dr. Crane," she began, “I .fMl kind of dining is the ether- eal sort. One of the interior decorating exhibits at the World's Fair, ' it shows glass furniture set with glass dishes and sterling silver. It is one decorators salute to the future and is called the “Moon Room.” Glass; Silver Used in Fair's Moon Room bringing the day of space travel so rapidly nearer that when EUen McCluekey, PAID, whs asked by toe International Silver Company to design the dining room of the future — a Moon Room — She found the shape of things present blended easily with the shape of things to come. “It may be called the fantasy room of the future,” Mrs. McCluskey says, “but it has many ingredients that are applicable 'to living rlftot now. F<£ instance, take the transparent fable and chairs. “Although they are legless in the Moon Room to give an illusion of floating in space, the use of see-through furniture to glass or moulded plastic is an effective way to make any shiell apace seem larger. And anyway, moat dining areas today, tore not much bigger than space capsules.11 • Now-Bunk Beck in New.Jytyfes WEST END, N C. - Though the notion of bunks for sleeping is thought to have originated it sea, a North Carolina bed manufacturer deserves credit for the bunk bed as it’a known today. § Sandhill Kumitata Corporation, reputedly the world's largest bed manufacturer, madt Its first bunk bed more, than 30 year* ago, Recently the firm pioneered again — with Billy American hunk bed stylet to numerous colors to enliven youngsters’ bedrooms. tf,. ■ New trsUl is to ttdx dolors within a mom tar Colonial «u* thenticlty - a grain bed, white htoht Itandi, end a ma» . pie finish dresser, for example........................; Because she believes that the material that looks best on glass is gliss — whatever the era—Mrs. McClusk&y used it for plates and goblets. The only other material In the ethereal setting to the gleam-ing isilver. V,. W ■ $: , In this way she created an interplay of reflections between glass and silver that to literally taking away the breath of visitors to the Moon Room, currently on display in. the Pavilion of American In-* tariom at the New York World’s Fair. ■ * fVI She did not have to look far, either, for the flatware of the future. It is already in production to the Vision pattern to taMraiftonkl sterling, This Is so iqytoteed iW design that it completely reverses the traditional shaping — Vision's handles htfi darth but not much Width, so that toguhhave -an unheHnvnble. slimness as they Ue on the table. Dry Pen Is Used In Design Tracing A ball point pen that has gone dry can be used tar tracing embroidery designs. It will not tear the paper like a pencil. Identity Must Be Preserved DJAKARTA, Indonesia. (DPI) — Cluture Minister Prt-jono has banned the “Beatle Hairstyle” and forbidden children from calling their parents “mommy and daddy.” ★ ★ r ★ '' Prijono's instruction called on children and parents to “preserve and promote the national identity. ” ?r ★ ■ ★ ■ The instruction, quoted by the official news, agency An-taira, also spoke against the use of nicknames. ' - The Indonesian language has no diminutive forms. Opening Dinner of Fall Season Twenty-five members and guests attended the opening fall dinner of the Newcomers Club at Sylvan Glen Inn Wednesday evening. Guests present included Mrs. Etna Madsen, Mrs. W. D. Holb and Mrs. Philip G. Hilaire. The group met twice during the summer, once for a breakfast for mothers and children, and once for a picnic. for several weeks. “I’ll admit his letters are very interesting and the snapshot be sent me reveato tost he is nice looking. “But I don’t love him at all, tar I haven’t even met him in person. “So how could I ever fall in love with him? “Isn’t the old. saying true which states that marriages are made in heaven?" LOVE CHEMISTRY If you go through the proper motions, you will soon begin to feel the corresponding emotions! That’s an axiom of psychology. It works just as precisely other laws of chemistry and .physics. For example, if you take a piece of wire; then bend it into a loop and twirl it in your hand, an electric current will instantly flow through tha wire! ★ • w ★ You will not get an electrical shock, for the current is so slight in a stogie loop of wire. But a dynamo is simply composedof thousands of loops of wire, and from that RENWvv a GUITAR *5 a month HHl8gi?ag lijiiiij downtown Pontiac Store :1 27 S. Ssglnsw St.«—F6>3-‘jM66, f PontUc Mill Store , Elizabeth Lake and - j^gt2-04M toW# Stilt fi'iMqM TRANSISTIONA L Cottons Warn to 35.98 7°°-13w 1500 - 25°* NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY AND SAVE on your foil dork cottons for the hot doy> of Indian Summer , ahead. Choose from one-piece, (ocketed costumes, and shirtwaists. In plold, stripe, and solids. Junior, missy, and half-sizes. Paris Acclaimed The New Fur-Trimmed Suit Mi sleek Mink, or long haired Opppsuih, genuine Lynx. It) the % walking,, Or finger-tip lengths, in Twted, Nubs,( Diagonals, or PUtH-poInt Woolens.' HOLLYWOOD THE EXTRA LONG LEG JBJX-NT^-Hrrr* achieves your sink fashion silhouette! In mere ounces of Lycrt* apandex it gives you •xtra firm hip and thigh control. Nylon back panel trims tits dtrrlere. Pantis it nylon, spsndox, acstats-and lavished with lacs I S-M-L-XL, liM. dynamo comes the current to rut a factory or light ap entire town. • >;L J fa your high school physics laboratory you can prove toe iafa’that even one loop ot wire win create »n electrical current. I Ijfft. Furthermore, the electrical current wilLflow, whether yen are a Greek or Russian, an African, Chinese or Caucasian. Electricity will be created as soon as the proper situation arises on which it depends. -U 'or God Almighty thus sw-rounded our globe with invisible Itoei of tame that run from flie North Pole to the Smith Pole. "ta. - 4 4 Cutting them with a loop of wire automatically and inex-orably starts an electrical current. ' Well, we have psychological laws which God Almighty also And one of those psychological maxims states mat If a boy and girl are thrown fate, personal contact and If they then, go through the proper motions of romance, soon ro-. mance will develop, - Love is as elemental and inexorable as the electrical current that results from twirling a loop of wire. Many of you teen-agers disbelieve this psychological law, but it ALWAYS works, If you follow the precise prescription. I have won wagers with many older students who also disbelieved, even when they were in graduate school at Northwestern University. •-* 4 t4 AA For love can be developed out MorigfafdiCasual contacts. It can also turn to ashes, yet be revived anew if the parties involved will follow piycholog-WrihA.-'-, Divorces develop because couplet fail to distinguish between true love vs. sexual infatuation, and thus rush into 'fafafa unions. 'Margie’s Beauty Salon sn Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 2-3044 MEET to EAT RfKER FOUNTAIN In *h# lobby of the Riker Building , 35 W. Heron St. Village Yam Shop n Fell end Chrlilma, Knltttnf , New Verns tor i New Seeaon. »:30 • S Deity The New Look | For Fall Popular, Pretty, Perky jlOO% Wool Blazers Il098*1798 •: Blazers top just about everything you own this year Coordinate them with i skirts, slacks, sweaters & : shirts. They add a snappy, : Collegiate look. Colon, Rod , Grey, White. Sizes 8-16. First in Favor First in Fashion New wool Jumpers 1498 Jumpers rate high in Fashion news, have a definite and important place in your wardrobe this fall solid Colors. Plaid, tweeds sizes 7-15, 8-16. others 10.98 to $22.98 I Full Fashioned % Wool Shetland I , |Cardigans, I »•} We vo : combined good ® looks ond function, mode 'em for you In your most beloved colors to complainant your favorite casuals. WhHa, navy, rad, beige, brown, powder Mua, yellow, black. 3di toda ata i MBX iW ’f ' I a? htos&ay, jiiPis^ERs lq, mi' W}j , JjlKJ H December vows are planned, by Sandra Kave Zietek and Charles D. Krom, Sandra is the daughter of Mrs. Harold Zietek of Fort Street and the late Mr. Zietek. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs: Charles T. Krom of Cass Lake Ave^ me, Keego Harbor. Another First for Beverage Straws One manufacturer claims to be first with polystyrene plastic straws for beverages. Thfe straws, in the pries range of paper straws; are In national distribution to |>oth restaurants, drive-ins, and to the consumer public. Husband Tight-Fisted on Budget w f J By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management Dear Mary Beejey: Thave a nice Jiusband in many ways, but when it comes to money his whole ity changes he's a regu Dr. Jekyll and MrJtyde. Our income isj $10,000. We hav< two children, and-ltryeTn old. Ihavethel Winter coats (two) and linge-priOrfl ried 12 years ago, so I dot consider myself extravagant, shop carefully and try to buy all clothing items on sale. One of these days I will need a new cqat and I dread to think it. Anything bought over $10 'causes quite a stir. My purchases always make , me feellike a criminal. My husband reads your column. I thought if perhaps you could suggest a clothes allowance, he' would pay attention to your figures. I have ‘thought of getting a job, although I love my children and home and have no real desire to leave them just to have money to buy clothes. Little do husbands know they are the ones wh • \ y/ i' 1' ' ' ' ■ ■ '■ '• THE POMSTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, :fnY X ■Wt: m B—11 gjgfD! JSIo Rub Mdrks & Amateur Stylists Have Assistance Line the backs of picture * frames with strips of adhesive foam rubber to prevent r u b marks on walls. Scorch Marks Take scorch marks out of clothes l^rabbingthr^e^ with a, piece of wet/ stale b^ead. Use Worn Skirts The skirts of otherwise-wofn may be used- to make covers for bed and sofa pillows. , An Oct. 24 wedding isplonntd by Geratdme Crosby and, Ronald Gr Sibilsky: Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. George Crosby of Big Lake Road,. Sppftan Township and Mr. find Mrs. Elmir Sibilsky of Houghton. turtleneck Style Is the Sweater Rage It’s the turtleneck for fall and winter for the schoolboy set. Turtleneck sweaters are shown with wide - vented jackets, short trousers and long socks. By MIRIAM NEAL . Poets have extolled worn* ait’s hair. Men have caressed It. Bnt women have always had to take care of it. ] For ages they have washed, oiled, burned, curled, twisted, stretched, squeezed, straight: ened, colored, bleached and gathered it for the sake of the~ beholders. (Some, despairing, have even pulled it out.)-The aft of hairdressing began-about 4,000 years ago. The first hairdresser lived to Athens and Cleopatra’s 'beautician’ enjoyed high fivor and~ special privileges. As history progressed, hair went up, as evidenced by die high, wide and powdered arrangements popular in European courts. JUST ‘FOOLISHNESS’ In America, the wived of settlers had no time for such ‘foolishness’. Even during the 1000s the average American woman had neither the time nor the money to spend in a beauty parlor. The parlors as such were few and far between. In 1922 there were, only 6,000 in North America. By 1960, there were 140,000, busy as her forebears but for the moot part she Considers attractiveness as pert of. her job — whether in the home dr at the office. If she doesn’t have time to visit foe beauty shop ’she lias hundreds of beauty products to ehooqe from to keep the bounce and sheen In her crowning glory. The new home permanents can give hair curves, muta, bogy or all three. She cur make it any color or style she irn mm MEvHWRmXn Two products just introduced show how manufacturers are making it as easy as possible to have beautiful hair. An aerosol hair color preparation and conditioner sparkles a new hue into the treSShs in only six minutes. Colored foam swooshes onto the hair at the push of a button. NINE SHADES - It is neither a permanent dye nor a temporary rinse but lasts trough several shampoos and is available in nine shades. Another quick answer to a hair problem is a new 60-second conditioner. The new preparation- adds body, lustre, Vitality, and managability. This treatment requires no timing or waiting. It is applied from a plastic squeeze tube thaLCon-tains just enough liquid for one treatment, ^fter shampooing, just comb it through gnd nk 7ti usic! / GRINNELL PIANOS are owned by more ' lilies Michigan families than The 'Rhapsody' spinet shown, has acoustically / designed open' louvres^/ -In five finishes; cherry, mahogany, walnut early American maple, Fri | Provincial cherry. -Priced-4w#/ $695, bench'Indus' RENT a piano Grinnell's Ren t o I Purchase Plan allows you to rent a new piano. If you buy, all payments apply. Downtown Pontiac Store 27 S. Saginaw St. — FE 3-7168 .r7Y‘, £ PRESS, T3SPftSDA¥; SEPTEMBER 10, 1964 masculine honor; That is the point which, I suspect, your son has reached. ' Mmm . j, It’s time for you to retire from opposition to him. If .he is to learn better responsibility to the job he has undertaken to do, it is his father, not you, wHo iff qualified to put him straight By MRS. lUtURIEL LAWRENCE pEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: Our college student son has started dating a girl who keeps him out until 3 and 4 a.m. oyer weekends. He is Showing the strain of these late hours What feeling for him can this girl have to be so inconsiderate? But he just gets wild if I say a word about her. What am I supposed to do — just stand around and watch It tells him that you regard him as susceptible to the influence of anyone who chooses to make his choices for him. ThiS suggestion is terrifying to all adolescent people, involved as they are in the struggle to develop confidence in their own choices and decisions. COMPELLED HIM You’ve compelled him* to defend the girl, hot because he; feels, any special loyalty or admiration of her, hut because he feeb obliged to tell you that you can’t dictate his choices and de- new tall LordLeighs Women Are Lucretia Emetine Cole of Oxford and Robert There comes a point in the development of son* when resistance to the dictatorship of mothers becomes a, matter of W. Cichoracki are planning a June 26 wedding. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Cole of Thomas and Mr, and Mrs. Victor Cichoracki of North Branph are the parents of the couple. NEW YORK (OPD - Insurance b. a woman's business, as careers go too. Some 5,000 wqmen in the United States are life insurance agents. ’ tori’ df Hie institute said that al-though they make up only two per cent of the agent total, they include some Cf the most successful in the Country. StarSought for Role in a Musical Flannels Arnels and Acetates Silks Checks ; ilPlWlSwllS Mr. and Mrs. James Carpenter of Tam,m Street, Atm Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan Marie, to Paul Eugene Shurtz, son of Mr. and Mrs/Vernon Shurt z" of Mariline Street, Avon Tbumship. A Nop. 28 wedding is planned. CeUa Merrill Turner, director of WUi-O-Way Apprentice Theatre, is assisting in a nationwide search for a star. Object of the south b a hoy in the 11- to 13-age bracket, who will star to a Broadway musical baaed on Majorie Kinnan Rawlings’ book, ’This Yearling.” .. Mrs. Turner has been asked i to audition local candidates by Woody King, a former Will-O-Way student who went on to New York theatre. King’s latest assignment b as assistant to Lloyd Richards, who directed the stage version of “raisin in the 8un” and b producer-director of “The Yearling.” St A h -Wj The boy who will play Jody in “The Yearling” must be an accomplished singer as well as actor, Mrs. Turner explained. She added that other parts may. be filled through the present talent search. Of SIBLEY'S Miracle Mile LOAFERS that took a tip on FASHION Special Scarf for the Victims of Hay Ftiver Halted Press International New for the hay fever sea- 1188 ronderful These, from the beginning, MS were designed to^^M be loafers, but they^^^Hj took a tip from fashion and'acquired an outstanding refinement — hand stitched front seams. Now these loafers need to be put in their place! That’s in your own shoe winter Is a scarf made of facial tissue. It’s the idea of a 17-year-old New York girl, Robin Swanee, who says ail one has to do is phi one tissue to another — as many as 500 can go Into a scarf. The musical goes into production in January. It U expected to open at the Fisher Theatre, Detroit, next spring. ★ * * Any interested 11- to 13-yearold who has vocal and dramatic training may call Mrs. Turner for'an audition. Or, they may write to her at Will-O-Way Apprentice Theatre, 785 W. Long Lake Road, Bloomfield HUb. Sneeze, rip off a tissue, ond achoo without searching through pocket or purse for first aid. Shop Every Night ’til 9 Park Free and Easy at Our Front Door collection. Fall Planting Best for Spring Bulbs To make sure, the landscape will blossom with’color when winter ends, plant spring flowering bulbs in October. Experts say fall plantings will give bulbs time for good •Michigan's Largest Florsheim Dealer** , Use Your Security Charge fit Miracle Mile Shopping Center root growth before winter. order your Serbin Bowler Samples are . now here. Fashion Leaders for $5 Yean Maneuver brilliantly1 with the high mileage of Serbln'j "action'' dress. If you're not a bowler ... It will be * your golfar... morning ... altar* mon ... sh-wiiog... off'rr ... school... cruising around ... dress. Convertible collar, wlastlc action back vents, split button sl-avas, button front with tab pleat for ease. Expertly tailored with stitching accents in Da-cron® polyester/cotton. Rad, royal, or -gsaow,.. Sioot--4MO;....HwOTr 38-40. At each of our five fashion shops, some "LUCKY"LASSIE" yvill -win the LASSIE COAT she buys this weekend. Drawings will j>e Monday, September 14; winners notified by phone,. This season's LASSIE collection is even more comprehensive and exciting,theta P In any of our past ,7 years' celebrations . . the leading Styles,, , the leadina fabrics, values so great everybody's a winner! Size! for missel; juniors ond/junior-petltes, from,5 to 18. m . bowler ,n Dacron Mr Irving Zorattky, LASSIE raprawnta-five will bp In our. PONTIAC STORE Saturday from 11 to 3 to atiliLyou. And in our ROCHESTER STORE Thursday Evening, 7 to 9 p,m,'.. U . Wool Worrtod Whipcord in j PEGGY’S MIRACLE MIL PEGGY’S MIRACLE Ml 'Concerting' has the exclusive Action In* in back . . stretches open when you sit, closes when you straighten up. Results the rest of the girdle stays precisely where It belongs! In airy Lycra* spandex for a svelte feeling. Easy»care airy Lycra* spandex for a svelte look and feel. Sizes S-M-L-Xl. Try It todayl 795 ■Hi Dontv or airdle ......t<.8*9S OWN FOUNDATION! you correctly for , flattery. fiber content: nylon/Lycf *Rtg. TM DuPont Cffp. LQNG-LEG y 'CONCERTINA' MAfDENfORM~ ||| ^ . . 1 * t1 $ PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1964 ' W B—*3 Husband-Wife Occupy Post at Will-O A husband-wife team will occupy the .managing director spottat Will-G-Way Apprentice ■tre, Bloomfield Hills,“this Rule and Jan Johnson, of St. Clair Shores, who worked as associate directors of Will-O-Way’s summer program, will assume their hew duties in September,^ when Johnson, liffiffiis dtsghmted from the r SWWffffiK, ?ftHr appointment was announced by Celia Merrill Turner, director ofthe state-au- son, Mr husband, Rule, and Celia f'Ve intend to concentrate oh the quality of dil classroom work and add jhe# courses,” Johnson said. He cotinted expansion of the faculty among their aims. ; The Johnsons, 33310 Jeffer-son, have collaborated in many theatrical programs during and before their two-year marriage. Qule,prided by Setting the stage for a new sear Merrill Turner, who ha just- Ufa; 'id* wife, served as wnauitant son at Will-O-Way Apprentice! nounced the Johnsons' appointment <• ItTthe Mayor’s Committee for Theater ape (from left) Jan John- a* mmiMiium Airertnr* WrikT&lLjx1 Community Actioh for Detroit CommuiUty Actioh for jppfrdt poll/s Pointers Hat From Stockings ByFOLLYeitAMBft DEAR POLLY - A nice hat can be crocheted from old nylon stockings. For mine, I used all but the feet of 38 stockings. Start at the top of ar stocking and cut around and around In stripe about one-ibch wide, You get more stretdi when they ate cut this way. / My hat la ApillboK made, with a single crochet stitch. I left me hose in Its natural color* Crochet around and around, doily style, for the flat top. I made mine about 8 inches wide across the top of crown, the sides drop 3tt Inches with a turn-up of 114 inches. This is very pretty with a veil. — MR8; E. H.X DEAR POLLY - I thought some of your coupon dippers might epjoy tiring my V helper. * ' "I do not like having a purse Slant Board for Exorcise NEW YORK slant is Don’t put poimnous substances in harmless - looking bottles. .• For example, caustic in a fuH of-cUpped coupons to be-fw^ -ioda pop bottlO 4s-4m lnvlta^ deemed at the grocery, soJ a hair clip to hold them neatly together. This makes a wonderful third hand at the checkout counter. - MRS. H.W. DEAR POLLY - Wool material will often shrink a little when dry cleaned. Therefore; send all of my wool materials to the cleaners before cutting This costs only u few cents a yard, so I feel the small expense is we|l worth It for i better fitting garment. MRS. C. E. K. DEAR POLLY — Another use for discarded nylons is to draw thorn over your* fancy shoes while you drive to a party. You leave them in (ho car and quickly pull, them 0(1 a8*b* for the drive home. H. W. DEAR POLLY Unless “defrosting” is in> youir r#gu|sur cleaning scheduie. it is so nemaler with ai for the homemaker with tin automatic defrosting refrigerator to let this Job slide by. Label Alf cbustics if Storing Them * tionto, disaster. , pihparipg & theatre-cultural arts program to combat Juvenile Jan, Age gs, with Rule’s help, organized the first competitive student drama festival at Lakeview High School, St. Clair Shores, whefe she teaches world literature and Spanish. She also directed the first fjikovlAw farnlty play The Johnson team originat- ed at Marriiall University, Huntington, W. Va., Where the pair acted in shtdefct plays ana served in student government. Rule; alsp directed student plays. . -,f* ■ affjrifcre....2 'He piajored'lh.psychology and theatre arts until11861, when he entered the Army. He has been stationed with the U.S.' Army Mobility Command At. t|m?Dat»MppL *! 1 1 Jan remved her B. A. in English and Spanish cum laude from Marshall University in. 1363,-md has attended Columbia * University, New Yojrk City, $nd Wayne State University. ^ '7V T < ~ Weeing Agent Is Conditioner S o m e automatic dishwashers have a dispenser which automatically ejects a liquid “wetting agent” during the final rinse. A wetting agent, Michigan State University home economists explain, conditions the water so it .will slide off the dishes quidkly. This helps prevent spotting or streaking, especially in hard water areas, Most, rinse ejectors hold a large enough Tup p 1 yloTast for several weeks. Machine Stand A lightweight typewriter stand makes a good table for the portable sewing machine;— GiiveWhat Is Required Hew York (upi) - so jointly customers in retail sjores browse without baying that one organization is oat to correct the situation. , The New York School of In* terior Design, a non-profit school for training interior decorators, and designers, is offering a training course for employes of home furnishings departments and stores. , The Sc h o o 1 figures 40 of every 100 customers walk out of stories without making pur- their failure to get the kind of home decorating service they require. „ Vinegar Thins Glue pour a little vipegar into the glue battlTV the contents have becoori thick and hard. TUXEDO RENTAL SPECIALISTS Mens and Boy* formal ■ W*ar—A/rOccofion* We Slock Out Own tf rmea uring the Pin Featu Ha r ur n a ft 908 W. Huron at Telegraph FE 2-2300 For Your Veddhig » QUALITY | and Quantity Photo* in 5x7 Album • ,w«|o Counseling • • A Large “Just Married” « • A Mniatpre Marriage * Certificate g Mrs. C. R. HASKILL STUDIO I 1 Ml. Clemens St. FE 4*0553 • , the exciting fashion, the quality workmanship you’d expect ...............ft ' e to find only in. much more expensive shoes, yours aj A price that will save you dollars. In our faH-nfew colloction see the smartest stHwwcttesrthe prettiest high Sndiow-heel shapings. Uppers are lustre liiard-grained leather, silky suede, textury sweet kid, patent, smooth calf, in black and the soft new browns pnd t/ws. wf -14 > i m mam Tim im m ny mm Education Wdsforced » NEW YORK 82 N. Saginaw St. NEW T-Ft. VACUUM CLEANER HOSE Ail Cloth, No Plastic £475 1st GualH] tA19 all make MODELS FACTORY TRAINED | MECHANICS ALL WORK OUAOlNTEEC. D0MELC0 SEWING CENTER Bloomfield Miracle Mila Shopping Cantor VmI To Pontiac Stale Bank Unbelievably beautiful is this magnificently fluid dinner dress by Toni Lynn for expectant mothers. Fashiomttm bonded lures, it is stripped bare of unnecessary clutter and 'detail. In sizes 6 to 16, it retails for about $25. Manufacturer has local outlets. Pick Delegate for Convention Named as a delegate to the national convention of the Blue Star Mothers Was Mrs. Herman Dennis. The convention will take {dace in' Cleveland Oct. 184. . The local jtylue Star Mothers met Wednesday in the Princeton Street home of Mrs. James Dando. They completed plans for a card party to be held Oct. 8 in the First .Federal Savings and Loan building. Keeps Small Rugs From Slipping To keep small, rugs from slipping1 is the'jpirpose of a new product. This coarse mesh, made of washable “rubbery" material that clings to the floor, is sold by the yard. r WHO STOLE THE SHOW? 1 Use Your Alberts Charge Account madman -Jhl? Petals Lavished an Winners at Ruldoso Downs RUIDOSO DOWNS, N.M. <0P&—Mrs. H. If. Shires lavishes flowers oh the winning horses at Ruktpso Downs. On oecasioh she has worked 36 hours, without even a coffee break, to supply the floral horseshoes and other beauteous buds that go to doll up the victors at this race course. Mrs. Shlers has flowers-4e-livered to her shopping center. headquarters from such points as Florida, Washington and ■Denver.' She estimates at $200 the cost Of a M-inch floral hnrse-shoe with ZOO roses, six orchids and several hours work. - “I never made a bouquet in my life till we came, to Rui-doso about 14 years ago," Mrs. Shiers said. “Ote first couple of years I dealt merely in the sale of cut flowers, for high school dances and such occasions as Easter. Now we Sundy the race track, funerals, and conventions as well." Her husband runs a pharmacy next door arid t h r e e teen-aged daughters help their parents tend to both pills and petals.'. A pair of old sock s worn over your shoes will protect your shoes from being splashed when you paint. Selection of ■ Tablecloth Styles - LEL TaMeclOths have come^a long way from the old days of shiny, slick oilcloth, i Today, homemakers Can Choose from a broad selection of vinyl coverings, just as easy to maintain as that old-time product,.yet so deftly styled asnd designed to simulate fabric, thatthey must he touched to be believed,. The newest in, these fabric-look tablecloths is being introduced by Hygiene Manufacturing Company, long a leader in thq; field of shoWer curtains. Made of Goodyear vhiylfiim, the new group is either flannel or foam incited. Enhancing the fabric look of the current crop are hem- stitching, hanky edging and scallops — some further (to-tailed with fringes. RESEMBLE CLOTH Gingham, tweed, linen and pehipoint are a, few of, the “touch - me” lows that Hygiene is presenting. These are. balanced by jr baroque border pattern and a damask. s ' Hie modest retail price for the vinyl tablecloths ranges from $1.99 to $4.99, and sizes hm from 52 Inches square to ?2-hy-90 inches. A fringed, NK inch round doth sells at $4.48. All are polyethylene bagged And are sold in linen departments of department stores; Fall flornrs and berries are motifs used m Harvest, one pattern in the new line off vinyl ' tablecloths. Gingham-like is this pew vinyl table covering which is flannel or. foam-backed. mmmjk Mi SHE LOVES ’EM! YEAH!, YEAH! YEAH! 6® I * Z'klAkl Wf* ' * * **:',M**J Ladies'New Fail COATS Select from Tweeds, Cosh-meres, fur' Trim} and oil K •wonted styles— Just arrivad 1 ILadies' DRESSES TIMU .mmUl COATS SHARP, VELVET COLLARED WOOL HERRINGBONE TWEEDS Warm-ss-tossl Orion pile lilting in a double-breasted Chesterfield coat Light grey, charcoal grey, green, brown. Junior sizes 7 to 15. 1U*. OSS she Chelsea Look in velvet collared 3 piece all wool tweed ensembles with warm Brapi* Acrylic pile linings. Chesterfield coats with matching alim skirts; sip overblouses. * Chock in blade or brown, Jr. Petite 5*13. > Black/white herringbone tweed. Junior 7*15. >• r M GEORGE'S KCEBEmm MM I Mni , THPRgPAY, SEPT^M^SR 10, 1964 ituts TODAY HI' At Sears and- f IB f ONLY at Sears... ^ Dual-Lever Heat AND Variable-Steam Controls! Tailors Steam to More ' Fabrics for More L Wrinkle-Free Jj ■ Ironing Jp Super-Strength Extra-Long Turquoise Cord ... 13 Times Logger Life by Laboratory Tests Not 8 oz., But Larger , 10-oz. Tank ■ and Opening, y Sprays at " ANY Setting, Eyen Dry Ironing. Self-Cleaning L Nozzle! a You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears Mi Unsurpassed Value Demonstrating Sears Continuous Effort to Give You Now, Improved Products with Laboratory- Tested Quality,Superior Design and Outstanding Performance. Thousands Soldat *17.00 -SAVE *4.11 Fashionable White Handle, Chrome-plated Body. r Entire Edge Beveled for Speedy, Smooth Ironing Around Any Size Buttons, Ruffles, Pleats - __First Exclusive Break-through with a Wider Range of Steam-Ironing from276° to 500° Suitable for v L More Fabrics j Kenmore VSC* Steam-Spray-Dry Irons ONLY AT SEARS... A Lightweight Iron That Sprays at Any tKe Steam to Any Fabric You’re Ironing Soars Iron Guarantee Immediate replacement at no extra charge upon re-turn if any defect ooeurs within one year of ‘ PHONE SEARS irYou Can’t Shop in Person , s Satisfaction guar< TSC-Variable Steam Control-and ONLY Sears has it! Move Y the simple control and steam volume automatically adjusts for speedy, y superior results even in fabrics never before steam ironed! See how a trace of steam, balanced with low fabric heats, gently and efficiently smooths out delicate nylon, silk, mypn, polyesters, acrylics and acetates. See how proportioned steam gives a professional finish to woolen pressing jobs, even undampened white-cotton shirt ironing! And what a. relief to effortlessly wilt stubborn wrinkles in heavy linens with super-moist steam produced by the hottest fabric heat (600f)! Another fabulous feature; even when "dry” ironing, the pushbutton spray provides mistto remove ironed-in wrinkles. Compare with irons anywhere, at any price, ahd buy yours TODAY at Sears! It' //• Electrical Department, Main Basement ‘ First Time Reduced CHARGE IT telt Smuts Revolving Charge or your mono £ SEARS "■ lit own Pontiac B—lft, THP PONTIAC FKESS, T&URSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 19ft* Today in Washington Pentagon Paint Bill Irks U.S. Agency WASHINGTON (AR) — Con* frees’ watchdog agency is miffed at die Defense Department. It says the Pentagon failed to order paint in large economy sites. ? And this, the Genera! Accounting Office reported to the House and Senate, rekilted In “unnecessary costs of about $130,000 annually.” The Defense Department grudgingly went along with the GAO, but grumbled that other factors had to be considered, Saying: “ft does not always follow the use of paint in large size containers will necessarily result in economies.’* Government auditors noted, Hie Defense Department annually uses about 15 million gallons of paint products. LARGER CANS They suggested more five gallon cans instead of one-gallon containers and, more one-gallon cans instead*of quart sizes-.. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sargent Shriver received approval Wednesday from the Senate Labor Committee as head of the antipoverty program after he indicated to members that he felt pe could handle that job’ along with his other duties as director of the Peace Corps. Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., said “I am afraid it is almost impossible to do justice to both (dthesemonumentalefforts,’’... A a . ★. ★ But Shriver said it would be up to President. Johnson to decide if fie should continue to bold both jobs. Javits abstained on the committee's vote, which otherwise was unanimous for Shriver. 7 WASHINGTON (AP) -T A veteran Defense Department official has been fired after an investigation of possible Irregularities in handling of certain administrative hinds, the Pentagon announced ' Wednesday night. It said two other officials have retired, and that the FBI is still investigating the case. -■ / •* ★ ^The annwincement said Wfc liam H. Godel was “removed from his position” as deputy director for management in the advitoced research projects agbncy on Aug. 24. He has appealed his dismissal from the 120,000 a year job. J. Robert Loftis, who had been administrative assistant to Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara with an at salary of $20,000; and John Wylie, begd of the budget and finance brand! in' the Defense Department's? administrative office at $17,500, retired. Wylie was subordinate to Loftis, ,i m «#:» m ii i • —■—^»''i ■"* Min'III.- i ' mil Marriage Licenses Bfyca' F. Take*. Hazel Park, and Vlr- Johnnit R. Turvey, Waited Laka and Mary A. Whltttco, WaOad Laka. Harman Kuhn, 1755 Wellington, and MargMVr V. Waling, 140 Elizabeth Laka SM Oakland, and SOM SimMont Ct. ran, Rochester, and Laura Ml Oak. 1 Sylvester W. Skinner. Oxford, and Joan ( p. Ashbaugn, Clarks Ion, norm* J. Testerman, Rochester. Oonnls R. Hoover, Poncha Spring, Cold and Judy A, Wenoborg, Birmingham, Jospah J. Mullen Ldnharn, Md. er Susan'S. Parkins, Birmingham. Rufus L. Gage, >101 Jones and Gall Frtaw, Drayton NyN A. Hull, Birmingham and 6va l BIrd, Birmingham.' Richard C. Martinez Jr., 141 S. Sei ford and tnoreso M, Tovar 107 vornon Billy L. Cheyne, 3M7 Coventry or Mary L. Ados, Ferndale Graham F. Kllntwortb, Rochester or I in C. Shier, Clawsofl . Mathis, Lincoln 4 MORE and it doesn’t cost you aiio ront ovtrn Wallace F. Wheller, 5410 Brunawlck and Patricio S. Tappcn. 583 Tennvaon Robert E. Jonw, San Diego, Calif, and Judith K. Haack, Franklin I I * B Brewing Co., DatroR 7, Midi. - [\0&mWghf% 2 —^ — i \nOn ®*°p i" J (JlXXJToday j ,1 ON ALL 1964 MERCHANDISE-FOR THE SWEETEST DEAL SEE SWEETS \ \ 1 23” PORTABLE TIPS *169” BE 6-Transistor RADIO , .rsss.. so** - and •angry ■ ■y- Amana 17-Cu. Ft.1, REFRIGERATOR i 'isSNSlIR^'JSj1 -*—ly OywwB Prw»gr~ “ 1 HOOVER Vacuum Sweepers !, From *34** Automatic WASHER andDRTER *29995 AM-FM ' l RADIO i *29” i FREEZERS $199®5 RCA VICTOR COLOR TV F0K SAME DAY TV SERVICE CALL US - WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! 90 Days CUI ERT^C ‘discount Same 9VIIKI 9 prices As Cash RADIO and APPLIANCE, Inc. always 422 W. Huron 394-5677 Open Monday and Friday nights , t (3rv In downtown PONTJAC , Bb1 0 4 COMPLETE FLOQRS OF HOME FURNISHINGS . | ™ Elevator Service to All Floors ’ V'?i 1 , ^ ' S.SMINAWST. j • Provincial • Colqnial • Trtiditjoifal • Modern *| All by America's Leading Manufacturers , FamousQuality 'at sd&Prfees FOAM CUSHIONED ^fashion feOtureg'. #,1 for a more beautiful room Choose from Colonial, Contemporary or Classic. All from Quality Manufacturers sLch as Kroehler, Broyhill and Others. You'll appreciate the beauty and quality of each sofg . . , also the expert tailoring and the exciting decorator fabrics and colors. All with luxurious ‘ reversible foam cushions. jour choice BUDGET TERMS , DISTINCTIVE EARLY AMERICAN ’ Mr. & Mrs. Chairs & Ottoman Make comfort a family affqir, yrilh these 3 luxurious pieces. Top-Quality features include reversible zippered foam cushions,'upholstered' decks'arid Maple Wing qncf lAprn tririj for added warmth and Chpt;m,, Nptei ,tfie extra-high back'of the Mr, Chair. This is an outstanding value. Exciting decorator fabrics ahd cblors. Choose from avocado green< or harvest .gold. i>' * 'f uv(*’iv I WARD-WAY BUDGET PLAN , ■ No Infgroat • No Carrying Charge o Make Poymenti at Our Star* m pieces NO MONEY DOWN ^MONTHS TO PAV Phone FE 2-4231 FRIDAY 'mG.P./vt ^epe laiiiiHRinil Mil airnniHlIIIIH iAli 11»«IIUIIIIII It It 1111U111 if I UiliHltlS E«ltw«t»a att, mm ItlliliStSiSIllHitulnHUiiitiii titiiiun^iBmtKtnnnimimtttt RRRRRRJUUUOtgJUUMUUUUUUUUtt mmutaiannn^a a a a a an » g~a i g A»WPA* M.M.* M «•>>«•*•• a • •|^w_W a «it yet WRRk P * THURSDAY. 10,KM* / (Hd Fashioned Country Hormel Vacuum Seated. • Corned Beef e Turkey Fresh Slice SIDE PORK , End Cut SAUSAGE Lap Cabin with free Pitcher 18-Oz. Pitcher Pack r Pillsbury (Extra Light) 22-0z; Size LIQUID Regular 12$ CQNflQfiTf Betty Crocker 'Hunft'Blitt;. J, .RPinr < : .Burger Bits A\. Willi Bravy 25 POUND DOG FOOD **f 1 GOLBEP Ibctenli BANANAS AWLES m:wWrMwm. ‘Jit „ I Carnation or Shurfine Hi-C 46-02. Can GRAPE or :fhun!,i'«iipL 10 VhruW.ci,, ' S*pt. 14, 19*64. Including mMEm* »*, HAMILTON FRESH Grad* A REDEEM YOUR MAILED P & G COUPONS FOR MORE SAVINGS HR Reg. 14-ol Size ; mm letb Size Rieivl Sire •{MET IW USB i3F*. f> 69* • ^ ■ THE rftNTTAC PRESS JIM* V'-j' st Is Best Way 1 teaspbpn silt y* cup (Ms stick) margarine % cup warm water (105 de-" gree -115 degree '] 1 package or bake yeast, ac- . By JANET ODELL PoetiacPress Food Editor Anything for breakfost is bet-ter than nothing. It's only custom that dictates fruit, cereal," toast, bacon and eggs. / ItM only important thing is to retail your body after tap all night test. Aiid * coffee break lint t|» answer! Most people who wait until that will eat only some kind of sweet roll or .doughnut instead of more nourishing food, This Is an old refrain we’re ’ Cut 4 dices of bacon into thirds. Partially code bacon pieced. Remove partially cooked bacon pieces fropi skillet and draint'off 3 tablespoons drippings;': ; :!....■ f live dry or compressed 2%cupyunsiftedflour > 2 eggs, separated Scald milk; Stir in sugar, salt and margarine; cool to take-warm. Measure 'Warm water into largo warm bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in yeast; stir until dissolved. Add lukewarm milk mixture. Stir in flour; beatuatil smooth. Beat in egg yolks. Let rise in warm place, freej from draft, until doubled in bullr,' PHONE 3314851 Molasses Wafers Crisp'n'Crunchy a by S^nch baling pan with shortening:' e Pour cornbread into baking pan; and arrange partially cooked pieces of bacon on top of cornbread. Bake in a hot oven UtoidcgnmajAbouyoinimute 1 . v’v-'i# v * * Top each serving of hot corn-bread with apple butter. Pan-fry remaining bacon and serve With BUNKBEttf MATTRESSES LIVING ROOM SUITES BEDROOM SUITES DINING ROOM SUITES DINETTE SETS OCCASIONAL CHAIRS DRIVE OUT* LITTLE - AND SAVE-A LOT. HONEST DISCOUNTS Crisp molasses cookies go well with fruit desserts, Molasses Wafers % cup sugar 2 teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspoon salt 2tablespoonsgratedParme- san cheese Vi cup milk 3 tablespoons bacon drippings 2 eggs, beaten . Apple butter Stir down; add a little more liquid if necessary to make soft batter. Beaf egg whites until stiff but not dry; fold into batter. Bake as needed in hot waffle ■iron. Mattes 64. HERITAGE " ' ; - J Reminiscent of early pioneer days Is, a breakfast of bacon, cornbread and apple butter, In the recipe below you cab combine all these In one easy recipe, Serve more slices of crisp bacon on the plate with the Bacon Cornbread. pect to sing it forever. And yes, we all eat breakfast at With .children now ip school, a good breakfast is more important than ever. Insisting on it Is just another part off being a conscientious parent. AllPrifeasGood 1 Full Days - Burt., Sept. lOthru Wod.,Sspt.1l economists from one meat packing company have this to •«y: Cooking bacon by the panful may be done either in the gklllet or in the oven. When skillet or grlddld are used there’s no need to separate the slices in advance. As. the cluster of slices start to cook they may be separated easily.— v - -rj~r~ When only two or three slices are to ‘he' cooked at one time, use the tip of i rubber scraps to peel off the desired number SPEND GETMOl Fresh lean center cut" ►Ojt slices before returning the Rfflsbury Smoked Campbell's Tomato Soup BOILED HAM Hunt's Cocktail PORK ROAST) Piters Sliced' ’ ik BACON A PORK LIVER FRANKS BACON CORNBREAD - Partially cooked bacon la placed oh top of cornbread .before baking. Some of the bacon fat is uted to make the cornbread. Witii an apple butter topping and more bacon on the aide, you have a good breakfast dish. Michigan APPLES Delmonte or Hunt'd 14 ox. 9'x 12' LINOLEUM RUGS *JJ95 RUBBER BASE gfljl I iteTf & Half 391 BANQUET DINNERS Random Asphalt Tile 9«x9W GENUINE FORMICA Discontinued AAC patterns , re-1 Armstrong Terrazzo CREAM PIES VINYL ASBESTOS 8 pcs. to Tf t carton. 9"A“ f #a We Will Even Lend You The Tile OuMere! OREOS 49° PURE VINYL TILE Moyoic pattern A c 9W x 9” Hea. 2266 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 4-6216 SSkffiv® FRONT DOOR PARKING t mi pen m FLOOR SHOP .. Contadina | Tomatoes K if.m U cane I0’ I derby 1 CHILI Co" I w OoSlDBIIF 39° I Protrosto - A mai TOMATO PASTE & 10 Prograsso . */. m TOMATO SAUCE & 111 .ftktealJa I MB ImHk 1 1 81' boiling water to cover 2 hours m until tongue% almost tender. Jteinove tongue* from the cooking water. Slip off skin jm4. trim off root. FOR A BETTER JOB WITH MORE «'AY ,|ibi;SRgi»air'R!®1’Bj?*Bl'^i*^.f^ MarMora- “To wta a laurel wreath for your brotr ■ ■*"-*'6’-' - Pot a laurel leaf in the stew pot now.*?'. - After H thrfMiurel If© (bay leaf to all good cool(K) is not only one of America's very favorite spices in'/meat and sauce cookery, but laurel fsth^ ancient symbol of excelleppjj, of artistie. achievements. The bay leaf-is a potent spice, -diBilnetIv,,'*lffltf ly sold WhdfeT 11 Five tp ten minutes simmering should raiefcse the flavor and give Just a hint of bay aroma tg^jpegil, fish, stews, • FREE Lifetime national franafer privilege 4FREE Lifetime brush-up clastee Spiced Tongue 4Wfb.~ fipoked beef tongue £ Water to coyer,1 , f% \ quart tongue stock ft 1 tergebay leaf Mi teaspoon -whole black pepper ' teaspoon whole allspice WfcJBpooawtote 2 tablespoons onion flakes Switch Sij» of Pani? * Change Baking Time If the cake recipe calls for two 8- or 9-inch pans and you wanttomake a toirf-type cafce, use a I3x»-inch pan. Increase die baking time 5 to 10 minutes. When using pans other than aluminum,; it is a good idea to lower die oven temperature 23 degrees. Cakes baked in heat-resistant glass or darkened tin pans will have darker crust color than those baked in shiny aluminum pans. new Class begins^ September 14 ' Day School and Evening Division — Attmnd i)i» flm Smaslom at Our GimmL_- hay School 8:30 A.M. - Evening Division *»*« P M- PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE jV^ianh1"- y,,,,„<{«•«/ In IHV6 J FE3-702R 1 medium carrot, peeled and. diced 3 tablespoons flour ' y > 3 tablespoons butter or margarine, softened ’ Wash tongue and simmer In SPICE? TONGUE—If tongue has always been a sort of some-time thing in your hoUsd, do try stnoked beef tongue in a sauce flavored Onion So up Is a Sauce | j fhr Chops, Potawks Now that the school bells are cab u tfte biggest and best help-inging daily fac the youngsters er in meal preparation. It adds wonderful flavor to all RikN|£ IBitl poultry dishes, as well as your hMlftdHWk And — A makes a great dip with s o u r You’ll find BIG values at Savon. This week Savon features sugar, corn, kleenex and fruit cocktail for only 12c each. These bargain prices mean savings for you, so clip the coupons below and take advantage of Savon’s price slashes. potatoes to heated platter. Combine cornstarch and water; blend into sauce, stirring until thickened. Pour over meat and potatoes. Makes 4 servings. Nwt time you’re having pork chops, that a few liberties in tbeir jhdn’. Let canned onion dry soup mig (now in a new pictorial carton) help you be a skillet magician. Add some sweet potatoes, brown sugar, ’ celery, ajiid seasonings for a different and excitingdlsh. Complete your ekciting dish. Complete your menu with cole slaw and frozen, puff pastry apple dumplings. : | Keep lots of canned onion-dry soup mix on your shelf. Such a versatile product, each lit|fc) 4- Glazed Perk and Sweet Potatoes - 4 pwk chSps (about 1 pound) 1 can (1% ounces) onion dry soup mix' ■ m \ M le tups water 1 gj£ Mr cup sliced celery Vi cup brown sugar 3 tablespoons lemon Juice V3 teaspoon cinnamon 4 cups sliceiksweet potatoes 1 (about 1 pound) IL.,', (Xlet Sugar | Uso Whole thing When a recipe directs you to slice fresh mushrooms, cut through both the cap and . stem, If the stems are apt to be used, a recipe will usually say so. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY . special *;;;h: PIECED RUGS $19/95; Value it In Italy,' BiiMefpl^'NnJm fj Complete' runprbof, Acetate tricot. /Lpaiii . N0. 1 MICHIGAN Wt Potatoes KRESG^FAMOUS. Bilfll HAM fit SCHOOL COTTONS- Value* to 98e yd. Puffin Biscuits Rich (torktoi^ incofor- Pontiac Mall f Glenwood Plena Drayton Plains 4IS S. T1LEGRAFH 29 S. GLENWOOD 4SS9 DIXII HIGHWAY Drily M, Eri. H Sm. M . Drily Mt, Iri. I II. Sm. t-7 Dutty »-». Sri. M, Sm. 94 IN^ow>ni^>''lbimAC' stori only- fat jfmuty w/uurihM CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S A IS V POWDERED OR MOWN |§ 1 Domino Sugar I T#’5'12* gm I 13 UnMi two with thlo Mon., ft 13 coupon and 9:i ^ourrhear. S«pf. E Napcr Morket. Pis »i« »i: fit »j« ll ' ■ WHITE OR PASTIL jj Kleenex TissuaS I •m «4 TOO 19o - | 2-Fly IWi I* thra | Umlli 4>M witb tfeii Mm.. 1 eoupita M4M>S^p«rchM«, SVRt* 9 AHl ii m S • » • ■ 1 Nutwr HltfkM. -dtfKBBP lii 60LDEN WHOLE KERNEL 13 Niblfti Corn |il ii 'Onv j- 11 h Limit: Two with thin Mm., C mmo. fcM II nnlnH. S*ri- or more, excluding beer, J Nupeg. Market. . illJHM 1 ^ HUNT'S CALIFORNIA K Fruit Cocktail K . S!12* £. 1 Limit: Om with thta Mm.. El : roupo. ami N Mnhau, Sapt- Bl i or man. uiMIn haar, 14 K| win. an. tnba.ro m- g*] Super Mark.!.' ^mUHRlBl rating much more. Hat 18,000 volt RCA Power Grid tuner which brings detailed pictures. Important tubts A last longar with RCA "dark heater" Sealed circuitry eliminates mom than 200 I handwired,hand soldorod connection, that i trouble lit OjrcHhary sots. credit Tfl&t’OOTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SfeP'E&MBEBlO, 1» Assembly Line Tecbriique tightens Lunch Making 1 cup chopped pitted dotes - 2 tablespoonslemon Juice Honey to moisten • ComMnji iJL Ingredients. Spread on slices of'bCOod. Makes eight sandwiches. Spread on Slices of white or whole wheat bread. Makes dgtfs^ttiches. v Peanut Butter Data WHEAT-MEAT BING—Here is a hot day favorite. Prepare this meat loaf in a ring mold surly In the morning. Get the baking done before the day really gets hot. At dinner time fill the loaf with potato or cooked vegetable salad. Wheat germ makes the meat loaf mote nutritions. After a sizzling summer day when yen can almost see the heat shimmering up from the sidewalks, When leader hang limp and lifeless in the blister* ing sun tad even flowers droop their heads and wilt, who wants to cook a big meal for the family? But, though appetites lag, good food Is a must, and there is a, way to supply it without toodwchnxertion. '' g* ^ji . *’ Do whatever cooking must be done as early in the morning as you fcanU even before you wash the breakfast dishes. Choose foods that can be served cold, Frozen Beans Are Pickled When fruits and vegetables had fleeting seasons, a cook’s fruit cellar sparkling with an enticing array of preserves was her pride. The freeser and rapid transportation have eliminated the kitchen urgency once imperative, but not our pleasure in savoring Spicy condiments. The following recipe offers that savor and. couldn't be easier to prepare. ROANOKE PICKLE Brins to a boil, stirring until sugar dissolves: % cup vinegar % qup sugayu Afc teaspoon flit Dash cayenne Dash monosodium glutamate 1 tablespoon instant minced onion........ Thaw, drain, and add: Two 9-ounce packs frozen green beans, cut French style. Cover and cook about 3 minutes, or until beans soften slightly. Refrigerate until cold (they keep at least a week). Just before serving, toss and correct seasoning. Make a bed of sliced tomatbes on a platter and spoon beans and their dressing over the tomatoes Makes 6 servings. Cheese Fine for bips An ounce of cream cheese blended with 6 slices of cooked bacon, crumbled, makes a delightful celery stuffing whan it’s made zippy with'a teaspoon or less of horseradish. Blend 1 can (4% ounces) of deviled ham with L oup cottage cheese and leases with % teaspoon dill seed, M teaspoon basil aad % teaspoon garlic salt. Use as a topping far crack- . quickly warmed at dinner time. Give the family time to shower and relax before they eat. Tl»h, when the fierce sun has moved four into the west, serve dinner in the coolest tyot you ran find, outdoors or in, and be leisurely about the eating, 'this savory meat leaf, baked la a ring, tastes better aid slices better after chilling. FUi tee center with potato or cooked vegetable salad and add some raw vegetable relishes. Rosy slices of chilled watermelon make *. perfect dessert. And, if yon want something hot, make It the beverage or a clear soup served in capo, as a beverage, with tee main coarse. The meat loaf recipe is one you will treasure for flavor and for food value, too. Lean beef, egg and a cup of golden wheat germ sparked with zestful condiments and baked more quickly in a ring mold than in a loaf pin. What more could you ask? The wheat germ adds incomparable values in vitamins and minerals, greatly improves texture and slice-abiMty and adds delicious flavor. You’ll love it! Savcty Meat Ring 2 lbs. lean beef, ground 1 cup wbeat germ...—----------- 2 eggs 2 teaspoons salt 1 tablespoon prepared mustard ty cup catsup Few drops Tabasco 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 1 large onion, minced 3 tablespoons prepared horseradish Combine all ingredients; mix thoroughly. Pack into greased 8-inch ring mold. Bake atSte degrees for 40 to 43 minutes. Let cool; unmold; chill. Fill center with potato salad. Garnish with water cress and cherry tomatoes, if desired. Makes 8 servings. Broiled Doughnuts Halve plain doughnuts crosswise; Spread the cut surfaces with soft butter or margarine and toast lightly under the broU-a-. Serve hat. ■ Butterscotch Sauce Rich and Creamy A professional-type sauce with just the right texture. -Butterscotch Sauce ty qup firmly packed light brown sugar 2 tablespoons light corn syrup V« cup heavy cream 1 tablespoon butter or margarine - • Mi teaspoon vanilla In a small heavy saucepan over moderately tow Mat, stir together the brown sugar. corn syrup, cream and butter until Just at the boiling point; simmer, stirring, for 8 minutes or until lauce is thick and smooth. Stir In vanilla. Serve hot. Makes ttrap. Toasted Cheese Bread Toast bread lightly; spread With mayonnaise and sprinkla with grated cheese, toast again under the broiler to melt cheese, 8ervo with soup or salad. or place several sandwiches together 'in a labeled plastic hag._________■ __ What foods are suitable for lunchbox freezing? , * ...* ' W -A Almost any food that testes good cold, home economists say. TO name a few, you can freeze bread; boiled or fried meats and poultry; meat loaf; meat, poultry ahd fish salads; fruit and cream cheese salads; buttered rolls and nut or fruit breads; n d i v i d u a 1 portions of rake, cookies or cupcakes. Some of the best fillings for frozen sandwiches are sliced coqked meat aad poultry, sliced process cheese, chopped or gran ad meat spreads, cheese spreads, pdaqat butter, canned fish, and egg salad This Pudding Has Glamour and Taste Luxurious bread pudding. ORANGE BREAD PUDDING % cup sugar Mi teaspoon salt 2,larga egg yolks ;j 1% cups milk 2 tablespoons butter or margarine t teaspoon grated orange rind -1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup diced membrane-free orange sections lVi cups bread cubes Meringue / In a saucepan, stir together the cornstarch, sugar and salt ; Mend in egg yolks and ty cup of the milk, mix in remaining milk. Stir and cook over very low heat until mixture j? slightly, thickened and coats a metal spoon — about 10 minutes. Stir inf butter, orange1 rind and vanilla. Arrange oranges and bread cubes in a round 1-quart casserole (about 7 by tty inches). Pour sauce over oranges and bread cubes. 'Place casserole In a pan of hot water. Bake in a slow (325 degrees) oven 114 hours or Until firm in center. Cover with meringue. Return pudding in water hath ty a slow (300 degrees) oven. Bake 20 minutes or until meringue is lightly browned. Serve warm. MakesOservings---------- Meringue — Beat 2 large egg whites until they hold soft peaks. Gradually beat in 4 tablespoons sugar and Mi teaspoon vanilla. 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL II All Prices Subject to Market Change! MICHIGAN ALL PURPOSE POTATOES FRESH DRESSED] ten e GO. 1 SKINLESS 3 LBS. Mime FARM FRESH GRADE A PEPPERS CUKES S8UD 4A CABBAGE 10 HOMEGROWN of ft#* PEACHES 10- EXTRA LARGE FIRS ... ill! CARROTS P BBS101 W HOME GROWN A dCc TOMATOES SPARTAN 5 LBS. 1E0 W CRISP PASCAL SAC CELERY 1“- Villi IV CRISP SOUS1 4 li e LETTUCE IS- FRESH APPLE MM* M. SO. 1 a Ac BANANAS 1U» FRESH 2 LBS. 6H.IB § u.s. #i McIntosh MB » HICKORY SMOKED NKS * U. S. CHOICE ROUND^H m » LEAN MEATY PORK HEM K WKC 108 N. SAGINAW ANOTHER WKC SCOOP! RCAVICTOR "SPORTABOUT" TV at Hw lowest price we’ve ever offend! Top performing compact portable ably with sets coating much chassis and new RCA crisp, clear anjd operate cooler (Resign. Tinted Space ofthe ; often cause *“,l,v - m ifgra, POSTm^ JgftESS, SE^TmBER &, 1964 Pork T«id»rloh» , • Sliced and Braised Pork tenderloin usually Is cut fafa slices and flattened. The slices should be braised, that is, browned in a small amount of hot fat, then covered and cooked advises the American lie'll Institute. TheJl i q u i d may be water, bouillon, tomdfo Juice, barbecue sauce or soup. Whole pork tenderloin may be oven roasted. ' . ite of good cooks — in fact, Cvi- - dence indicates that its popular-. ity dates back to prehistoric times. Cave drawings unearthed in southern Prance and Spain show that sa)mon Was a special*' ( ty. of Paleolithic cooks 'living ; 40,00{> years ago. ' *' * J Today, according to the Na-ttAnal Fisheries Institute, s^I-moh is more popular than ever. K* It is commonly marketed in the I form of cross-section slices, it i called ‘‘ytoaks,” which ^ p ready to cook. And with mod* ' era, fast-freezing techniques, - salmon is available in all parts ' of the country throughout the 1 year. . This recipe for Crispy Broiled , Salmon Steaks has been adapted from a spacialty of the Lord Jeffrey Inn, Amherst, Massachusetts. Crispy Broiled Salmon Steaks t*. 3 salmon steaks, fresh or frozen . : 14 cup melted butter or : V margarine Flavor Tender Goodness Finer i t&A ®PICED PEAR. GELATIN/^ This Gelatin. The' accompanying dramatic refrigerator cake receives its • to plain salt. ,V Avoid Newspapers For fa-the*oven cooking of as Fuel in Grills purple-jacketed eggplant, cut into strips, leaving on the out* Outdoor chefs were warned er skin. Dip fa wgg and flue by the Food and Drug Admin-bread crnmbs, thea browa. istration recently not to use W-fcl *»—- «... u.La.„ newspapers as fael in outdoor fiS few charcoal have recently been put, plentiful late summer vegeta- 0n the market. • FDA said that <:iih. ■ f -; In the recipe'that follows, fan now spifad pear gelatin is far tured fa an elegant refrigerator cake that is appropriate & summer meals. So thatthe oak* will slice 'beautifully when ready to serve, chill it at least six houra or overnight. Pear'Refrigerator Cake 1 can (1-pound) pear halves 1 package (3-ounce) spiced pear gelatin 1 dip railing water ' 1 cup heavy cream, whipped 24 ladyffagers, split Drain pear halves, reserving 78 North Saginaw DOWNTOWN .PONTIAC Open Friday Evenings 'Hi 9 P.M. Thil Ad lit iff sot Both Stores 4348 Dixie Highway DRAYTON PLAINS Open Thurt. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Sundays 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. -». .CIWTt* ">IS IT AQAINf IS rh*ir v,,y h'« *rh Of its regular v«|ue. SO WE B *» V°u. SUING IS BILIIVING. You* *» »•• Him* fabulous values—TODAY I NO DISAPPOINTMENT* > WHAT WE Coffee Dough Shqped Into UttfeWands advertise- The Imali coffee, a dainty cup of demitasse, lends itself as nicely to'the aftemopn as it does to the after-dinner coffee hour* This fragrdnt coffee is brewed PLAIN or TWEED A %AHPk| UENTER” EXCuS?? instant installation "501" NYLON ^ HEAVY PLUSH ^ ACRILAN A For something dainty and delectable to serve with small coffee, fry those Coffee ^.Wafat* Wands, coffee - flavored cookie! tipped wlchf chocolate and ’your order in the •n>oy it the ,om. morning 1 evening chopped nuts, -r, Coffee-Walnut Wands H cup butter or margarine 44 cup flrmly-packed brown sugar Vi cup whipping cream 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour Vb teaspoon baking powder PLUSH Pit's New! i SPACE 1 DYED I NYLON CANDY STRIPE H cup seriii*fweet dmcolato - 2 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons water A teaspoon rum flavoring % cup chopped walnuts -C re a m butter and br o w n iugar until f 1 utty. Bitnd n cream. Mix god sift flour, f'llBl naamt Convenient VIRGIN WOd. ^ioo% wool^ MULTI-COLOR RANDOM-SHEARED WILTON ALL-WOOL )P-AT-HOME SERVICE Ounufae Wilton qualify in an exulting “mix V tegt«h" color frland that adds ai accent fa .any decor. Good trick: add chopped fresh tomtteM to pot roast gravy. CARPET ' Blade But Loaii, Tindfr PORK PORK CHOPS AAA ROAST 1AA 391 491 JCThv^'fv^ 5 r4* ;*h 1 o< * * ,1 jjj ' ■ v > , . Ly y ^ | ^ u , * ijy/Jfffa ¥*■■& * , M |^|| ^ Mb ’ ' B m UAW-Chrysler Plan Mokes Early Retirement Mare Attractive can take advantage of epr|y retirement It even is possible for a work-ver to retire at 56, provided he has 30 yorirs service—or 0 combined total of 89—hot if he quits then he is penaHsed ^-Oths of one per cent for-each mdhth retirement precedes age 80, according to Reuther’s explanation. /In other words, the UAW chief said a man retiring at 55 can draw in company-paid pensions over 10 years what a 80-year-old been money ahead to have quit at 00. , Anyworker now would hive the privilege of retiring at 00. Heretofore the normal retirement age has been 05 unde? mutally ' agreeable circuit)-., stances. Compulsory retirement age was mid still is 68. ' 16 YEARS To retire, a worker must have at least IQ years seniority, and his combined age and years of ^i^l4^befote;heJ company agreed to pay draw a company pension of i its pension fund for any- $127.50 a month, plus Social reUrtag.*f *1 Security Of $127 for,himself and 22 S 52? 9Efi ^10.60 for his wife. Totaled, he would got $J18 a month. . imum of $800 a month. if he'rdUred at 60 aiid'lhad K PENSION been earning the average of age 85, however, whan an $3.01 an hour, he would have loye would qualify for So- been getting $337.60 monthly in Security benefits, he would company pension alone. He his pension supplement and may get an additional $10 at 66 rt to the strait $4.25 tor under Social Security If a pend-veer of service. ina boost finally passes Con- 30-year man then would I grass, but J»a still wwlld have He said die pension Ate would -ge-np-te approximately $<391 a month tor those retiring after Sept: 1, 1988, because wages will go up automatically under the. new agreement by 2t4 per cent annually, so 70 per cent of the base rate would ba greater, A 0040 skilled tradesman to the $4.50 - -an - hour pay range weuld qualify for an early. re* tirement pension of approx- man retiring at age 00 with 30 years service, earning the currant average hourly wage of :W-.. ■ '... ' 1 r Also, he would be retiring,, after Sept, 1. 1186, under the new Chrysler Carp, agreement! which die United Auto Workers hope to equal or bettor at Gen-t frit Motors Corp. and Ftortf Motor Co. ironically, that woAer’s pen- j sion would drop when he reached age 65 and began drawing Social Security benefits, but it. was planned that way — to make early retirement attractive. TOP COAL Earlier retirement (under .65) was.a top goal of the UAW in this year's bargaining, which resulted Wednesday In the industry's first new three-year pact at Chrysler. UAW President Welter P Heather argued earlier retirement as a means of getting older workers out of the plants and younger would-be workers off the streets. He said an incentive waa necessary, and said he got it. viadto the base pension payment from $2.80 monthly for each year of service to $4J8, effective next Jan. 1, and die boost applies to present and future retirees. Then, beginning Sept. 1.1886. lijlff ' * 'sn ' jf P FIRST QUALITY SEAMLESS SHKSi hh GIRLS1100% ORLON® Detroit ' United Auto Workers union employes at Chryaler Corp. will get little more to the way of straight pay under the contract signed Wednesday, but they'H pick up some ih' take-home pay and there’s a lot brighter outlook for their old age. * '.Or ‘ p Pensions, both for workers already retired and for those still active, show a major improvement. .«r>, }i .■ Chrysler will assume the toll cost ot group Insurance and health insurance, thus giving •workers an increase in take-home pay. Annual pay increases of ,2.5 par cent or six cents an hour, whichever is greater, will be continued hr the first two years of the contract with 2.8 per cent for the third year. These Increases Will come under the so-called annual improvement fee- Cosy comfort winter woorl Orion* acrylic pilo, worm cotton-quilt liltingl Solid.! Printsl Hood! SitOC 4 to 14. MIAMI I my. [$pKlAl Slim-Lintd "Rill" BATHROOM SCALE * Bleached White TimeSHEETS TWIN ^3 n 'tor, an automatic wage,increase designed to share with workers the benefits of cost-saving technological advances. Other highlights of the agree- —Chrysler will allow a full extra week of vacation pay for all eligible employee with more than one year of seniority.. Hospital—Medical—Surgical Benefits —Chrysler will assume full payment of rate increases in hospital-medical- surgical premiums. —Short-term therapy for psychiatric cases, increased hos-. pital benefit* for nervous and MISSES' FABULOUS . ANTRON* NYLON HOLDS ITS SHAPEI * ORLON* ACRYLIC FOR SXTRA SOFTNESSI Entire Stock "Garcia" FISHING RODS "MtQraw Edison" M4N. ELECTRIC DRILL Illness and convalescent care ere covered In new programs. —Chrysler will pay the toll cost of hospital-medical-surgical coverage foe future eligible retirees and tormtr employes already retired. ----Ifciaiyi— —Good Friday'and employes’ birthdays will be added to the present six full- and two half-day paid holidays. Additional Relief Time —Employes who have no control over their work pace will be granted a total of 26 minutes to relief time each day, compared with the present 24 mlnutea. . Cast of Living Allowance —Nine cents of the current M cente coat of living allowance will be tocorporatoid Into the base wage rates retroactively to fipt. 7. Thus, the coat of living '' 8 IbHBb MMwMOES St maBaaiSKKm .Ksl 0J BnK ,.\Jl_»_. ?., A -I.«__ JL iSi'/fsL Into Election Campaign of thing jw«£“i questhm of ^ the candidates’ Then he said he ha military records has pipped ed to mention that into tn*5HS$ Republican Vtee presidential' vice presidential mu candidate William E. Miller told not sOTedfoWta*!! a Chicago audience Sunday that Here’sI a rundov he thought discussion of this candidates’ records of ground training and gunnery at the Air Force’s advanced flyi*g school. In May 1943, bp transferred to fimSMmd Flying Group .and was Operations officer of the 27th Flying Squadron. Duties Included ferrying • Joined the Navy Dec. 8,1941, the day after Pearl Harbor, as a lieutenant coAmander, said to Be the first congressman to antid. . i He took part in the first and only flight of P47s across the North Atlantic ii* August MB. Hie served as chief pilot, Air Transport Command, In the Azores, Casablanca, and India. In October 1944, he transferred-to die 402nd SAP bine unit at Glendale, Calif., and was assistant director of gunnery operations. He also was in charge of organization training “in comBSl^aticSis. Goldwater was relieved from active duty Nov. 22, 1945, He currently is a major general in the Air Force Reserve. His decorations include China defense with battle star, and the Air Medal. REE, MILLER Miller was inducted into the Army as a private July*l, 1942. He took his baste training at Ft. Meade, and then was assigned-to military intelligence. Details of this service were not available. ' .' In January 1945, .Miller t^as selected for, officers candidate school of the?judge advocate general’s office at Ann Arbor, Mich. t He graduated in May 1945 and was commissioned^ a first lieutenant, and assigned. to file Army’s war criminals branch in Washington. In August 1945, he was named assistant prosecutor to the late Justice Robert A. Jackson. The biography says “in this poet be played a major role in the prosecution of the Nazi war criminals during the trials at Nuremberg, Germany, In March 1946 he resumed private law practice. SEN, HUMPHREY In 1941 he served with the War Production Administration, as supervisor of teaching for file, organization? workers education service. In 1942 he became Minnesota state director pf war production training, and in 1943 was assistant director of the War Manpower Commission. In 1943 he went to MacAlester College in St. Paul, Minn., as an instructor for the Air Force’s Reserve Officers lYaining Corps. As such he was classified in the draft as 2A, which meant he was a civilian in an essential job. During 1943-1944, his office said, Humphrey tried at least 20 times to enlist in the Navy, but was1.turned down because of color blindness and because he had a double hernia. In July 1944, he was reclassified 1A and was called up the next month, but his induction was deferred because of a new tygulatiav exempting men over 30 with shHdreq; He then was 33 and the father of three and still had the double hernia. r 'Jn December. -1944, heavy draft palls were started again, and Humphrey reported for induction Feb. 12, 1945. He egain was turned down for physical reasons. LARGE 12 OUNCE SIZE Mqltes Hands lamely to Touch! Kennedy Felt Right at Home KENNEDY, N. Y. ill “They call me a carpetbagger, but I have a city named for me,’’ said Robert F. Kennedy at a campaign rally in Buffalo, N. Y., last night. -• But residents of Kennedy, N. Y., think otherwise. They say the hamlet of 800 was named for a physician who .was a founder of it. fiTihesTfo 19. 300-COUNT FILLER mm 30-COUNT PACK III PIANO-HINGE Kennedy, running for the U.S. Senate from New York, has had residences until , recently in Massachusetts and Virginia. His Republican opponent brought the carpetbagger charge. . Plano It Damaged, but Occupants Safe MANISTEE (AP)-A tab-seat Piper airplane /uttered 1 broken pontoon landing in rough Lake Superior Waters outside Manlstlque’g harbor Wednesday, but its two occupants escaped injury, The Coast Guard towed the piape to harbor. Aboard were the pilot, Don' Eckman of Milwaukee, end Cur* tis Carbon of Odelbolt, Iowa, ro6'jb>ta'Jto«Mbf LINCOLN PARK route home from a Canadian fishing trip. DON 7 MISS THESE SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M.DAILY...SUNDAY 13 NOON TO 7 P M IiSIKA.' .. '^V1 , • ■■ ,*•■ i^_,lo;" j 24 Injured at fn^raria XSo^mg Truck-TrainCrash Kills Driver ATTICA, Ind. (AP)-A truck driver died and 24 train crewmen «nd passengers were injured a* the Wabash Railroad’s 'TM8LV' 1111,11111 41,40 * track Wednesday IS miles southwest of Attica. The driver, Harold E. Mauck, SI, Tilton, III., was thrown from the cab to the railroad right-of-way SS yards from the gravel mod crossing where the train hit the truck. ■ ★ The twin diesel locomotives and all six cars of the ' were derailed. The truck was carrying blocks for a house being built nearby. Mauck had crossed the tracks once on the twisting road and was crossing it again when the train hit the truck.. The train, canning only two passenger cars and about SO passengers, was running from Detroit to St. Louis. The Rev. William Cuppins of Detroit, a Roman Catholic priest who was passenger, said, I ever been in a wreck and I “This was the first time I have I hope it is the last time.” DANVILLE, HI. (AJ?) - Six Michigan residents were hospitalised in Danville Wednesday after a train bound from Detroit to St Louie rammed a truck at a rural crossing hear , Attica, Ind. The crash killed one person. Among a total of 24 person-hospitalised were three Detroit era-train baggageman Louh Cloutier, 68; William Jerry, 30, and Prue demons, 31. The total also included Evelyn Robinson, t$, of Inkster, Joanna Malone, 77, of Vallie Fortier, 71, of Highland Park. Six years ago scarcely 2,000 Italians sailed on the seas around Italy in their own pleasure craft. Now more than 60,000 do. ' a'i'lr ' y.'ri-- ^''-l^itiaSAmfemw^^ / ■^'^'f:i.-.a;j-':/~f ' 1 ■' ‘. ' ' mm* W'i School ami Sport Socks for the Family! mm Four Styles Sale Priced No^i DISTINCTIVE POLE LAMPS gss YOUR CHOICE! 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ALBUMS 94c Charge It Salet Lsbels like RCA! Famous voeolist* and , big-name hands In group* SAVE ON PINT Vacuum Bottle 97° Charge It Lees thin 11 tor a pint •ise vacuum bottle at K-mart now! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD T wm " :■ ■ *0, 1964 ■';. IP® * 316 7- , FBI Compiling Reports on Recent Strfeet Riots «sess^k. TELLS OP ORDERS — President Johnson told a news conference at the White House yesterday he has ordered the FBI to compile reports on receht street rioting to see if a common pattern exists. Talks in Pennsylvania Tonight / WASHINGTON (AP) - Fred-dept Johnson has directed the FBI to compile hundreds of reports on recent street violenoe so he can see if any common pattern exists and decide whether any new laws are needed. , * dr ★ p' \ i The President told an Impromptu news conference in his office Wednesday that he has already informed mayors and governors- where sucfa rioting-has occurred that the federal government will “make available the full information we may have” and offer any extra help under present laws. ■ ★ • ★ fi Johnson said such offers have been made to officials in New Ybrk, New Jersey, Maryland, Mississippi and Georgia. About 50 reporters were present for the late-aftemoon conference. • \ ; «. Johnson to Take Political Trip /. WASHINGTON (AP> - President Johnson makes the find avowedly political trip of his campaign tonight, flying to Pennsylvania tor) a one-night Stand.. The President, who will leave the White House by helicopter at sundown, wffl' flydirect to capital, to address Democrats at a $100-a-plate dinner. ■ 'h H it. Then, af^er a few good night handshakes, he will return to Washington. Party leaders in Harrisburg predicted 6,000 diners Would attend the event In the Farm Show Arena building. Tickets have been on sale for days but the White House did not acknowledge until Wednesday that the President would attend. Johnson made his. first trip of the campaign Monday, addressing the annual AFL-CIO Labor Day rally in Detroit. . Although this affair had been, for /16 years, the traditional launching pad for Democratic campaigns, Johnson declined to | regard it as the kickoff for his vote drive. > In fact, he wouldn’t even agree that it was a political trip, though thf Democrats paid his airfare. Against this backdrop, one reporter asked Wednesday when and if he expected to begin his campaign. The President hesi totedlor a moment, then smiled and replied, “Well, when I do I'll tell you.” POLITICAL FORAY Johnson went on to say that New Haven The Madisonaire New Haven model is styled in the best-of-taste, slightly sloped, natural-shoulder manner... with a soft r&ll of the lapels to add a touch of tallness and diminish any tight-across-the-chest look. Pleated trousers are trim and gracefully tapered. Presented in many new-hue Country Gentleman tweeds and urbane wprsted / fabrics / From *6500 7>iclciiisazt& , THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC . SAGINAW at LAWRENCE ■ BIRMINGHAM - 272 W, MAPLE j > ' Open Friday Night Til 9 P.M. M his Harrisburg foray would be political. But he gave it no kickoff label. , When it comes to politicking, the., President /seems/ to have scant regard tor the patterns of the past. * ★ , * As he told a news conference tost Saturday:— * hr , *. “We are not going to plan our activities of the next few weeks based on any traditions or any practices of presidents who have preceded us.” , ; In Ills announcement, the I the rate of “about 40 a night.” President said the FBI is gath-1 He said the reports mightfe-ering reports on “riots and I veal “some particular patent disturbances of the peace”; at1 thgt will need to be pointed up* Minister Drowns trying to Save Boy ST. CLAlR (AP)-A minister drowned to toe Belle River Wednesday while frying to rescue a floundering boy. The Rev. Grover Jones, 55, of * Marysville went down tour miles southwest of here as group of boys looked on. * h A passing motorist helped rescue the boy who had cried for help. t ,J and that will lead us to make further recommendations,” including proposals 'Tfor'^he# federal )apa. _ *,7 , •' He said be referred “specifically (but) not exclusively,” (to riots such as those to iPtUMKlAl-' phia and New York’s Hfcrlem. w.iT* l> • ■ The FBI compilation, Johnson slid, wouldinClude ‘‘thpvartou* pMlems that we have encountered to cities and in states tbit Could Involve a violation of federal tows, and that do Involve disturbances, such as riots and ' disturbances of Jphhson said it was evident > Cassopolis Alan Killed CASSOPGUS (AP) - Uoyd S. Rerick, 51, of Cassopolis was killed today when his car oyer* turned pn M62 about four miles northwest of tills Cass County wmmumfar. ,■* • from reading the newspapers that there had been “considerable agitation In these disturbances.'-’ He declined to say if the FBI bad. f«md tiiat known Communists wpre helping to foment trouble insucb areas as Harlem. The C. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce Safe Drivtog Road-E-0 this year attracted 310,000 teen-age contestants in 2,140 communities. ^ . ' DRAMATIC “1KIN-UHE” 2-PIECE UVlNG ROOM SUITE Roomy Sofa and Lounge Chair I - '''. ■, ■.■ .t- *Reversible, xippered Foam Cushions Casual, comfortable furniture at Its best, plus styling that's in perfect taste now anti for years to camel You'll : find a now adventure in comfort with the .buoyant foam cushions... reversible for extra wear. • Expertly covered (n attractive, heavy decorator fabrics. Foam 1 padded backs and arms. Color choke. -; ,1' . Let Ojir Attendant Park Your Car FREE In EJ330 Private Lot Rear of Store. : j OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, MONDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 - PERSON TO VERSON CREDIT e No Down Payment 4 90 Days Same As Cash ; • Up to 36 Months ta Pay Special Law Price V September 10. Happiness, is a healthy Bo^g Powell. / To the B^timon Orioles, that Is. To the other American League pennant contenders, a healthy Boog is unhappier than a Shakespearean tragedy. Powell, the Orioles’ slugging left fielder, exploded for a pair cause in die second game of the Wednesday twl-night double- The Sports world'Is expecting its greatest calender of events in history, nationally and internationally, during the months of September and October, and the Associated Presswire services and writers throughput the world have geared themselves. The barrage of sports activity starts this week and will in* tensify as the weeks go by in the same hectic manner of the political ;eampal(ptB which reach a Climax in November. Hie National Tennis championships have started, ifie Curtis C»ip,matchei, Final Olympic track trials, World Series of Golf; pro football season openers all get under way this weekend. Hie baseball races in the National and American leagues are still trying to reach respective showdowns, and next week the National Amateur golf tournament, American Cup, college foot* ball, high school football all get into the picture. The last week of September and early October will include Davis Cup tennte matches,'all levels bf football, pro basketball, hockey, World iSeries, and the Olympic games from Tokyo. SPORTS EXPOSURE ... . 1 ■ ’ S For the next 10 weeks, boys *atid giris of all ages as well as adults will be exposed to greatest era of sports and regardless of an Individual’s attitude toward athletics, today’s modern way of life puts tremendous values on the athlete and athletics; . •★/ . ★ (l it , * i . Some of the highest degrees of esteem tfmong boys are re* served for those who excel in sports; and athletics, now a significant part of the American culture, should be fostered and encouraged as Integral part of opr society. The start of school and the great amount of sports activities ...............U it advantageous to for the next two and half months, makes make, athletics a conjunctive top in many classrooms. DITTOS , FROM THE PRESS BOX CharlieIrish, PoRtlic’S No. 1 sports fin, wants an investigation of the yearly dominance of the Detroit Pepsi-Cpla team in the Michigan, Amateur state baseball playoffs. The Detroit t won the title again this week and Irish isn’t convinced that the word “amateur" champion belongs to the winniiil/'vS ’ i • ‘ / 's- •„ . ... .Aidr. ,*k ..! Many Detroit icons’ players have rejected commissioner Pete Roselle’*'offer to jet him act as hegotfator for the entire league in regard to commercial endorsehlents. ’ Rosalia aent each player in the NFL a form to- be signed thereby making him their bargaining agent to films seeking player endorsements. A largo- number of the forms from the Lions were returned unsigned. Despite the split, the Orioles increased their lead to one game over second-place Chicago and -1 Vt games over third-place New York. The White Sox lost to Minnesota 5-2 while Detroit duraped the Yankees J-o. OUT 14 DAYS Powell returned to action only last Saturday after missing 14 games with a fractured wrist suffered against Boston Aug. 20. During his absence, Baltimore managed Only an even plit in 14 thro* times at but after his ... | - ■ Official Approval Given on Sale of Yankees BOSTON (AP) - “I Just hope I will never have to say 'damn it, I told you sO.'” Arthur Allyn of the Chicago White 'Sox, a very fierce and frustrated club owner, voiced this fervent wish today after having led and lost a vigorous battle to . stop the Columbia Broadcasting System from entering the inner sanctum of major league baiebaliV called the American League action "a railroad job." By the same 8 to 2 dub owner count, that had been acquired in a telegraph and telephone poll of a month ago, the American League, in a near day-long meeting Wednesday, officially approved the sale of 86 per cent, of the New York Yankees for $11.2 million to the national television and radio network. FINLEY UNHAPPY ., Dr. frank Stanton, CBS president. expressed delight and gratification With the manner in which the dub 'owners handled the controversial matter but Charles 0. Finley of the Kansas City A|Matics, angrily 'I requested of Dr. 8tanton that CBS withdraw its offer to purchase the Yankees for the good of baseball,” said Finley, first of the owners to exit from the stormy 7tt hour session behind locked doors. “The genUeman..y«ry. gradou*lyr however, stated he would not withdraw.” Finley reiterated his threat to sell his dub to a Kansas City Calling All Grid Seers The time has come for. Press 'readers to become1 experts. . That annual' fall phe- nomenon The.. JPx 6J $’. Football Contest—is back, offering a $500 U.S. Savings Bond to the reader who baa . the beat success estimate Oil the cOiriirig The boniest features llfeetball gumes spread ! over 14 weekends, beginning with the Sept. : If Georg In-Alabama , kWretf. ' High school, college and pjfMjsrtfttt In? i chided: ■ The rules amt listof gapS^fPl appear Friday on the Press Interest for $8 million and again .......................ikee-CBS charged that the Yanl | ansactlon would result in a lorough investigation by the Justice Department of baise-ball’s immunity from antitrust laws. Dr. Stankviacknowledged that CBS was taking a “calculated risk” but added that before entering into a deal with the Yankees, the network had recruited outside legal counsel for an opinion on whether (t would be in violation of “ Antitrust Act. ^ NO GUARANTEE . ^‘We realise, of course, thttno one can giveyoufrflat suaraft-teO that the (Department of Justice will not undertake ah Inquiry or lhltltute action,” he sail; “blit it was thebp Opinion that' such a transaction foul hot be in violation of I the antlj lyn..... equally as determined as his K|n^ City counterpart, ac- cused his American League Mn Powell failed to hit in/his first return but now has seven hits In his last"11 trips to> the piste, raising his average to .281; He slammed his 33rd homer following Buster Narum’s walk to Norm Siebefn in the first inning of Wednesday opener and came back with his 34th after another walk to Slebern lnthe-sixth. ' The 23-year-old Powdl figured In all of the Orioles’ scoring in the nightcap. He Ignited « two-run rally in the fourth inning With a one-out single and stroked a dutch single in the sixth when the Orioles tied the game 3-3. Jn the enly other AL game, Boston edged Cleveland 84 in 10 innings. ORIOLES DIVIDE A former Oriole, Willie Kirkland, prevented a doubleheader sweep of the Senators. Kirkland, whom Washington acquired from > Baltimore last month, clouted a two-out homer in the ninth Inning of the second game, breaking the 3-8 deadlock. Chicago remunsd only .0004 ahead of the Yankees as the Twins battered 17-game winner Juan Piiarro in the second and thM innings. Minnesota tied the game 2-2 in the second as Jimmie Hall doubled in a run and scored on Earl Battey’s single. Bob Allison snapped the stalemate with a two-rttt triple In the third, than scored** j|*U fouled out. HOME RUN Carl Ypstrcemski’s two-run homer in the lOth lnhing carried the Red Sox past :tbe Indians. Woody Held countered with a bsses-empty blast in Cleveland's 10th, but that wasn’t enough. j Dick Radats, the victim of Hold’s homer,, tied a league mark with his 71st pitching' appearance. Baltimore’s Stu Miller set-the record last season. The major league record is 74, held by Jim Konstanty of the Phladclphla Phillies. 19J0F colleagues of hasty and; action, - ' 1 -........ The young-looking White SOX head sought vainly to delay the vote, proposing that the league engage outside counsel, independent ■ Of hajNMr,.4^ gulshed in the field of antitrust jitrf to advise it from:* wholly objective point of vkm^wftfQief the ownership of the Yankees by CBS, would or might resolt in prosecutkqe vef .thgi league or CBS for violating the antitrust : A^in'e proposal '|is». rejectee! by a 7-3 vote, Baltimore joining the White Sox pjf Athletics In voting in the affirmative. ; ^ ProAm Pla/ Opens Today GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Cath cade Hills Counter Club is host today to the annual Michigan Pro-Am Golf Championship with 10 teams entered for the opening round.' Veteran Grand Rapids professional John Barnum And amateur Hatpld-Brlnk, are de- mil HI Survivors play 36 holes Friday for Ad championship. DETROIT (AP) — Don Wart uoesn’t play the hero’s role for the Detroit Tigers very often but he remembers that many of his runiftoducing hits have helpi^l beat the New York Yan- Wert’s three-run homer In the seventh innfaig Wednesday night capped a four-run rally which carried the Tigers to a 4-0 victory over the Yankees. The young Tiger third base-man had to share the spotlight with pitcher Mickey Lolich, who recorded his seventh victory in a row and third straight shutout on a nifty five-hitter. DEAD AIM FOR *84 — There are four-captains on the CJons’ squad this year, two offensively And two defensively ami their aim is all the same for 1964 — the bullseye. Left to /right, Dick Lane, Jim Gibbons, Terry Barr and Joe Schmidt, show their target in the NFL this year. Lane, who recently. went through surgery, is with the team on ths West Coast but will not play for several weeks. ? f : LEFTY DOES ALL RIGHT J* Left-handed Ann Haydon of England (forecourt) slams a return to her opponent, Jitka Horcickova, of Czechoslovakia enroute to a 6-1, 8-1 triumph In the quarter finals of women’s singles of national tennis championships at Forest Hills, N.Y., yesterday. The win -inovetf AimtnfottwquiDlnr-ftiiils; Lions Facing 2 Big Games By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press PALO ALTO, Calif. — There was a day not to far back when National Football League teams thought winning two games on the West Coast; . In Los Angeles and San Francisco, a gigantic accomplishment. The Lions arrived in this college town on the outskirts of San Francisco yesterday and .held their first workout on the Stanford University campus this morning. The weather was much cooler In recent years, however, the double victory on the coast trip has become a common requirement, especially for the teams considered leading title contend- The Chicago Bears, however, did not find this to be true last year as they lost their only game of the Season in San Francisco. NOW the Detroit Lion* are aware that if they are to be solid Western Division contenders they must return home Sept. 20 with s pair of wins. "These are two very important games for us,” said coach George WiiAon, “and we want to take them one at a tlmeJlL ,.. Upset Boosts U.S. Women's Tennis FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) — Women's tennis in tbs United States is on>.tht.ascendancy again after a brief letdown A and ih the forefront is a demure California mower, Karen Hantae Susmsp- Mrs. Susmath 21. of San Diego, Calif,,. fashioned the biggest upset -of the National Championships Wednesday ‘ :ked out Margaret Australia, phWjflf | She became one of five Amer-lean survivors in the quarterfinals, the best American showing in. the last law years. READY TO LEAVE “Hod (her husband) and I had already made reservations to pick up the baby in St. Louis tomorrow and then go home," the blonde one-time protege of OomoUy said after her victory. “NOW we’U have to stay areiwd a whiles but I doubt if it wpit vwy, taw* $f don’t to] * lhavi « ehsoce to go through.v to disagree. In beating the tall, powerful Miss Smith. Karen showed the best tennis flashed m American woman since Darlene Hard won in 1981. She scrambled but she fought and she came through with the big shot in the clutch Karen foot-faulted 26 times nd served 18 double faults In the first two sets but won when the Australian girl double-fault-, ed at set point in the laSt two fM'-- | / Karen’s quArMr|j|na[ opponent Is Carole Caldwell Graeb-ner pt Santa Monlcav Calif. The winner, plays the survivor of the match between third-seeded Billie Jean Moffltt of Long Beach, Calif., and Nancy Richey of . Dallas, assuring the United States*of at least one Since the days ofiMilla Mallory and Helen Wllla In the Goklen Twenties, American women dominated the sport but recently foreign players have taken over. Miss Smith was the world’s best in 1982 and Miss Bueno was tops last year. HARD ROAD The United States’ two big guns, Dennis Ralston and Chuck McKinley, survived to-tha men’s quarter-finals but they have a hard road ahead against invad-frivols, toctadhqL Australians nr Emerson, Fred Stolle and my|| Roche, plus ) defending ihmpion Rarael Osuna of Carl Hanks of St. Louis is Ip the bottom half with Ann Hay-don Jones of England, whims she meets next; defending champion Marla Bueno of Brasil, And Robyn Ebbcrn of Aua-tralia, who meet in the other duitehi • * #eiw.,-«aae*qe Mexico. College Student Cant Ace at Bald Mountain Edmund Wasik, 881 Spence in Pontiac, recorded the first hole-tn-one of his young career lost weekend at Bald Mountain Golf Dsurse. ') Using a six-iron, the 20-year-dd student at Flint Junior College seed the blind, lTS-ynrd 14th hole while playing a round with hjs father, Edmund, Sr. left Cranbrook Wednesday, the players went throughi their running and passing drills Avlth a lot more zip and enthusiasm. Milt Plum, With his elbow still in support, was throwing well and there is every indication that he will start Sunl day against the 49’ers. Gail Cogdill and Pat Studstill are both nursing minor hand Injuries but not to an extent that they will be kept out of Sunday’s game. For Studstill the West Coast trip two years ago was a deciding factor in his taking over a regular flanker spot after Terry Barr was Injured. "I had the best games of my career on the coast two years ago and sure hone 1 can do it again” be said. The little flanker was especially important with his punt returns, and it was in 1962 that he led the NFL in thi*.department. Both teams are expected go into tho game In top physical condition. After several injuries in exhibition play, the 49’ers appear fully recovered, and coach Jack Christiansen is ready to go with John Brodie as his starting quarterback. At first it was feared that Brodie may have suffered a broken finger in the 21-17 loss to the Rams last week, but a medical check indicated that it was a jammed finger and was not serious. InfjaldG* W « M o pt Three-Run Circuit Belt Off Loser Ford ANOTHER START Manager Charlie Dressen announced that Ldlich would pitch against Washington Saturday. “He told me a week ago he wanted a lot of work," Dressen explained. “I’m glad to see that. We’ll be going for the pennant next year and we can use a pitcher who can go with only two days rest. “Sure, I ,know he’s going after 20 victories, but there’s not a thing wrong with thinking that way.” .J'.—— But Lolich, now 16-7, doesn’t feel he has a chance at the magic 20 mark. NEEDS FOUR “Those two weeks I was in the service (with the Air Na- tional Guard) really hurt,” he said.” I lost a couple of starts there. I’d have to win something like four out of four or five to do it.” ' Wert, who still remembers the homer he hit last' season to. give the Tigers a H win over Washington, admitted that beating the Yankees -r- and getting homer off Whitey Ford-mean more to him. 'I’ve always had a little luck against Ford,” West said. “I | . „ . , was looking for a curve ball than the 92 degreeswhen thg^ that.7 exactly what he, threw.” Lolich antf Ford battled through <6Mt scoreless' Innihgi before the Tigers caught fire in the seventh. With one out, Gates Brown, George Thomas arid Dick Mo-Auliffe singled to produce the first run. FORD CHASED Jerry Lumpe tripled after Wert’s homer to chase ford. Ford said ha felt he would rather pitch to West, who wes a free swinger, than to Lumpe who has better bat control. “I thought they'd try and make Wart swing at a bad pitch,” Dressen said. “But sometimes you try something different and it backfiree." Wert said he wasn’t surprised that Font pitched to him. “He got me out the first three times, didn’t he?” Christiansen, the former leader of what Was once the most vaunted defensive backfield in fib NF§ (known as “Chris' Crew” aid included Yale Lary, Jimmy David arid Carl Karili* vacs), is probably going over the Lions exhibition season films thinking that the secondary must not.be what it used to be. Wert then recalled his double in the (hit game at home against the Yankees which triggered a three-run Inning and sent the Tigers, on to 7-2 triumph. BAD PITCHES Lolich, now 2-4 against the Yankees in his career, had nothing but praise for Ford. “I thought he pitched a whale of a game. He had a few bad pitches, but who doesn’t? He sure is a master out there. I watched him closely and I’m learning a lot,” he added. IttHK Agtilffe (54T and AI Downing (11-7) were the scheduled starters as Detroit and York dobed out t|ieir two-i series today.. \ \ / i.1 Eleven touchdowns have gotten by the Lions’ secondary in five games. However, last week, in a complete reversal, four New York passes were The game in San Francisco will start .at 3:30 j>.i New ' game nijr~ 3000 |r**n » >* 0 0 0 Thomai d lilt m'A'Hwo i 10^0 Lolich p fjx msm r WP y- IP* y£ ■:m W'rWf* WtlKS^Z^^y ' jIBHB M PRESsTtHURSDAY, SEgTEMBjBE 10, 1964 mmP^W'V<'i?r4 /f **5 Wm m K'y 1? A Tremendous Buy for Summer Driving BETTER-STRONGER FULL RON) HAZARD GUARANTEE The newest priginal equipment (rood design in the industry. Wide 5-rib design puts mote rubber where Jt is needed most. 10,242 skid and troetten gripping edges. 7.50x14 - 6.00x13 6.00x13 6.50x15 6.70x15 TUBE or TUBELESS WHITEWALLS $1 Extra A IfeftvIA BUCK $11.11 OiUUX IA WHITE $12.50 CUSTOM RETREAD 5S0 Ml. Clemons St., Cor. East Blvd., PonHoc Open 0 A.M.-6 P.M. 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ON SIDELINE ..The big name foursome will play 18 holes Saturday and Sunday, with the final six holes televised (NBC-TV) each day at 3:30 p.m., EST. Jade Nicklaus won tne World Series two years straight but failed to qualify by winning one of the Big Four titles this year. Palmer has the most experience on the 7,165-yard layout. He has earned $50,028 playing at Firestone in 10 official tournaments and the previous two WOrid Series events. Venturi shot a record five- under par 275 at Firestone hut -....................... golf month to win the American got classic. Firestone golf pro Alex Radi said the course is in perfect condition and looks for the long-ball hitters to get extra distance 'because of the thin air in September.” T3,000 Bandsmen Set for U. of M. Came ANN ARBOR (AP) - More than .13,008 higb school bandsmen, including somej,500 baton twirlers, will take the field at Michigan Stadium at halftime in the Michigan-Air Force football game Sept. 26. The musicians will come from, ail over Michigan to-participate in the 16th annual massed bands day. SHUTOUT FORM - Detroit Tiger irarler Mickey LOllch baffled the New York Yankees with his left-handed slants in '* 4-0 victory lasti^ght at Tiger Stadium. The shutout was Mickey's third in a row and upped his season record to 16-7. In Deal With Angels Phillies Put 'Power'in tineupL PHILADELPHIA (^LP) - “We’ll get you shoes and' glove, Just get yourself here.", This was General Manager John Quinn of thp Philadelphia Phillies speaking Wednesday with a stunned Vic Power, Los Angeles Angels’ first baseman. "Quinn telephoned Power, who was visiting friends in Minneapolis, and told him he had been purchased by the Phillies to replace the injured Frank Thomas. Thomas suffered a broken thumb Tuesday in a slide at second hose against the Los Angeles Dodgers. The veteran outfielder-first baseman, who bad driven in 26 runs in. 33 games since coining here from ^ ^ Met*, the New Yor f probably Play DAVISBURG K GOLF COURSE SPORTY ± With 'beautiful greens 1.50 FALL BATES: WEEK DAYS DIRECTIONS: Dixie,ti Vine Rd. to 124% or I Day Waterford. I* Mi Use Dtxlo-Waterford Exit, to Wool on Dovliburg Rd. IT'S THAT TIME AGAINl at JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 4th ANNUAL JOHN McAULIFFE’S IN A [DAZE WITH 26 OF THESE) LIKE HEW DEMOS TO SELL BY SEPT. 23rd SPECIAL! _ Brand Hew Custom 2-Door WW, Full Factory Equip. only M996 SPECULi Country Sudan 6 Pass. SM * ifu., 352-Vt, Cfui.aO MDtk, Uggagn Rock. Paw., St««ring and Bra I:., SIWing Storing Column. Hoc.. Roar Window and many othar extra.I Wo. $3693 now... *2927 SPECIAL! Fairlfi.ia 2-Or. Sedan . Beautiful Vintage Burgundy, V-8, Automatic, White Sidewall Tlreo Our Salesmen Drove These Cars Like Little Old Ladiesll SPECIAL! I M.XN TM » O'- *■ T,» We Still Have 108 Brand New FORDS To Go! j-LriflSSt’sSiS' Storao Voluinn and fR NW Sliding iNWftn* Column eno Wot $3638 NOW..- *2889 ALL DEMOS CARRY NEW CAR WARRANTY.' Remember MoAullffo’t Wont Be Beet on Pries! SPECIAL! Fair/ane 2-Door J««o, bl bMutlfol Skylita Wes $2411 Now *2079 030 Oakland Avs. FE 5-4101 will be Sidelined the rest of foe QUICK LOOK Quinn upon learning df Thomas’ injury took a quick look at the waiver list and put in a nail for Fred Haney, Angels’ general manager. He wanted Power, who the Phillies tried for last July before Minnesota traded him to Los Angeles. Haney agreed to part with Power since Joe Adcock has been doing a fine Job as the Angels’ first baseman. He got what Quinn says was “in excess of $20,000 and a player to be named by Oct. 15. Power was iir Minneapolis because the Angels had a three-day break in foe schedule. He told Quinn,he “had no gear with S' which prompted foe ' G M. to make the shoes art glove offer, “I’ll get the nest plane to Philadelphia,” , Power said, Foyt Starts Last, Comes Home First INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A. J. Foyt of Houston, Tex., won the Indiana State Fair Century race for late model stock cars Wednesday night after starting the 100-mlie event in last place. He took the lead at the 60th lap when Pamelii Jones of. Torrance, Calif., foe U.S. Auto Club leader in stock oar stand-togs, Mt foe wail coming out of the northwest' turn of the one* mile dirt oval. Jones’ car was struck by, the lie driven by~Lloyd Ruby of Wichita Fails, Tex., and both vehicles were out of the running. “when do you want me at foe ball park?” DUE AT PARK • Power arrived about 1 a.m. and was due at foe park in time for this afternoon’s game with the St. Louis Cardinals. Quinh said he and Manager Gene Mauch felt Very fortunate in being able to come up with a player of Power’s experience and know how at this stage of the pennant fight. “He won’t make many mistakes,” Quinn said of foe stylish infielder who got His start here in 1954 with foe Philadelphia Athletics of foe American League. Mauch said Power, who hit .247 in 87 games with the Angels, would step right in at first base. A right-handed hitter, he has three home Ttpis and 14 this season. GLOVE MAN Power moved to Kansas City with the A’s when foe team left Philadelphia, then to Cleveland and Minnesota. He is known as an excellent glove man, recebr-tanding ing an award as foe outstandi _ fielding first baseman in the American League six times. . Mauch wag philosophical about Thomas’ injury, a big blow to foe. National Leagueleading Phillies. “There was nothing we could do about Thomas. There was something we could do about foe situation. We got the best man available,” foe manager said. Power arrived too late for Wednesday night’s game, to vtftfcfifoePbfls saw an early 4-~ 1 lead go by foe boards as foe Cardfoais- -took an M-lnning affair, 10-5. — ^ The Cardinals took over sole possession of second place, moving to within five games of foePhHUes. T! ID! t Tiisc ■ ink I0UNTS H iSiT TERMS II First Quality-All Tyrsx or Nylan 7.88 6.70x15 17.10x15 BIAOC tube me WHITE 10.88 1188 [7.60x15 HACK TUBE TYPE wHire 12.88 14.18 7.50x14 BUCK TUKUSS WHITE 10.88 12.80 8.00x14 , 'HACK . TUMUtl ” WWtl 7181 1411 N* Trade-fo Nwdatl for TMtMef All Mm PIm T«x — Si CARO, QlVil YOU INSTANT CNIPffl YOU PAY ONLY ADVERTISED PRICES AT UNITED TIME hn FHmITiMid #M HMMHML MM _ « maximum you ggy tor : nawNmatUnltad. . VISIT UNITED TIRE TODAY... AND tAVU III. I IS I - Mf. IH) I - OLOIII ION. UNITED TIRE SERVICE rf 4 1 2 0 Oliva rf ward 3b 4 0 1\0 KllMbraw ' Skowron-lb ,4 0 1 2 Ooryl 2b Weis pr: 0000 Allison lb Carreon c 2ftO0 Koati® 2b 3 oi Martin e *00.0 Mlnehar lb 000 «^n4~oii Fill . 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Dev la If.atli Hart 3b Howard rf 400 Dryadala p 4 0 0 0 !a $4M WELDEN SPORTING GOODS 698 W, Huron FE 4-6211 MARTY RAY DON Formerly, of Nults hove moved to a new location ESQUIRE Barber Shop 4260 N. Woodward CLOSE-OUT ^ SALE OF 3* 1964'. SEl US NOW! SXAUfEK-FOBO ^1 $. Lapeer Rd. 693-C241 FISHERMEN - 0UTD0SNSMEN ✓. 1V C0LFENS - SPORTSMEN J Wjb Ifi Se Easy «e Keep Dry wNk ling PANTS *4” SHELL VEST *3“ Zip-off gome pocket SHOTOUN CASE.........79e HUNTING PANTS.; i ;.$12.9S I H ■feu, j;, SI THE PONTJAC PRESS, TKbRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10./1064 ■ - ' ’ ‘ 1 1 \ J... J_jfejL' ' Record ttolders in Final Qlyhipic Trials LOS ANGELES (AP)-Eight athletes with world record marks either Registered or pending will see action Saturday and Sunday In the final u.S. Olym-pic Gomes tibils. '■ fee touchdowns during the 19431 son. / | YOU WILL LIK10UR SUSINBS METHODS IM^tlAL-CHRYSLIR-FLYMOUTH-VAUANT tua 'BIRMINGHAM «•"«* CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH * PI 2 S. WooSw.rS ’ PM«w Ml T-fill J SparbnrR/ah 'Shakedown-in Scrimmage EAST LANSING (AP) - A shakedown scrimmage was scheduled for' the Michigan State football squad.today with sophomores expected to take an important part in the action. Coach Puffy Daugherty made a point of praising a number qf the sophomores Wednesday, saying they are showing they can give a valuable lift to the Spartans this fall. , ♦ ★ w* Ends Gene Washington, of La Porte, Tex., and George Webster, of Henderson, S. C., have done a good job of replacing some of the seniors gone with graduation, Daugherty said. Wolverine 11 in Goal Dust ANN ARBOR (AP) - Mich?, igan’s football team concentrated Wedne>d«rTffr"whattrr do in the goal line area—with the defense working on goal line stands and the offeimr-en touchdown plays. ' .... The full squad was healthy except far' senios right tackle Jerry Mader,” WfflT'Suffered a minor Injury in last Saturday’s scrimmage. Mader Is expected to (return to action soon. Hump JUliatt JnyoiMd, his squad as a young group dith “many, many Ife” that nave to be tested. He listed Illinois and Ohio State as the teams to beet in the Big Ten. Michigan opens Sept. 26 agal nitAir Force at Ann Arbor. ItoiifOati Cotilit oii Us For I 7'''%* *13; ...WtwI Savings On ALLSTATE Supertml Avion .Tires Reduced To . V/ Look At These Great New, Patented Feature* Get 4-Way Traction from sidewall to sidewall from new* patented intdylooking tread . . . thousands of viqe-jaw* edges that lock onto the road in all direction's. The tread is wld-er and deeper so more road-hugging tread grips the road-3-rib center design also gives max imtim traction. 1 ? Contour Safety Shoulder ii designed to roll up-and-over pavement shoulders rather than into thCm. Patented Silencer Buttons between the ribs force them apart to greatly reduce annoying squealing. 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That was thejtig question in the National League after Bipck continued his heavy hitting Jor the Cardinals, slamming a homer and four singles as St. Louis whipped first place Philadelphia 10-5 in 11 innings Wednesday night in the opener of a two-game series. ★ ★ ’ _* The victory was the 13th in 16 games for the second-place Cardinals — the Phillies _havc_ 8-9 record over the same and kept them steamrolling toward the top , while whittling Philadelphia’s league lend to Bve games. And Br&k, the key man in a six-player trade completed with the Chicago Cubs just before the June IS trading deadline, has supplied a big stick in an out field depleted by Stan MuslaTs The Reds lost'to Pittsburgh 4-1 and the dibs defeated, Houston retirement , BASE STEALER Brock, a 25-year-old hander swinger, was hitting only .251 for the Cubs but has hit at a .351 clip for the Cardinals, scoring 64 runs, driving in 33 and stealing 30 bases in 70 games while moving into the top 10 £ among the hitters with an and jih* Giants were whacked : by the Los Angeles Dodgers.8-1. I METS LOSE Elsewhere, Milwaukee whipped the New York Mets 7-4 over-all 411 mark. Batting .380 since the Cardinals started their streak, Brock singled in the first inning against the Phillies, filed out in the third, homered in the fifth, singled in the seventh, singled in the ninth as the Cardinals tied the score and singled as they won it in the 11th. ■ The Cardinals' victory left-them one game up on Cincinnati and San Francisco, who remained six games off the pace, Softball Nines inffivitational Triple-Header I A triple - header featuring Beams from Port Huron, Flint and Midland as well as two local champions will open an Invitational Softball Tournament tomorrow night at the Drayton Trains diamond. Promoter Carl Shell, has lined up seven teams anc^ expects to add an eighth for the three day, dduble - elimination affair. ' [L. # if. t Pontiac’s 300 Bowl will meet Port Huron Drifters in the lift p.m. contest Friday, f o L-lowed by an 8 p.m. Midland Brown Derby - Spencer Floor Covering, tilt, and. a Flint Top HM-Midiand Rokous 9:30 p.m. |a<%a y ^ " , Flint’s Mnrphy Trucking entry will see action in the J pin. Saturday opener against ill unnamed foe. There will action almost contiimaUy Saturday afternoon and evening. There, will be a 25 cent admission to each daily tournament session. 64. ■■■■ . Bob Veale brought hfe record to 16-10 for . the Pirates and became the first Pittsburgh pitcher in history to reach the 200-strikeout fevel,, by fanning five, but needed one-out relief help from A1 McBean before subduing the' Reds. ' * — The Pirates scored all their runs in the fourth against Joey Jay on a . walk, singles by .Rob-erto Clemente, Willie $targell v and Bill Mazeroskipita a (too* hie by Jfm PagHaronl. i j Don Drysdale brought-his record lu 17-13 for the Dodders, checking the,Giants on five hits while-receiving support from a three-homer salvo. While Davis cracked a grand slain, Frank Howard hit a three run shot and Tommy Davis connected with the bates empty. ' STRONG BAT Joe Torre supplied the power for the Braves, driving in four runs .with two doubles and a single while Tony Cloninger, now 16-12, pitched a four-hitter. Joe Christopher homered for the Mets. •> BEATING THE BALL 4 New-Vork Mets t»pter fidder . Jim Hickman dived back safely to first ahead of the bafl on a $ pickoff attempt last night by Milwaukee Braves pitcher Tony Cloninger to first basqman Gene Oliver.- Braves woh at Shea Stadium, 7-4. m Billy Williams hit his 32nd homer — his third in as many games r- for , the Cubs, who snapped a 34 tie against the Colts with a three-run seventh. Jim Stewart’s two-run single broke the deadlock. Another Fullmer in Ring Future of Dick Tiger CLEVELAND (APj - Dick Tiger had this to say about the Fullmer brothers: “I know how tough Gene is, but Don is more, boxer Gene.” Tiger, who fought Gene Fullmer three times for the, mid* dleweight title, goes against Don Fullmer Friday.night in a 10-round nationally televised middleweight bout at the Cleveland Arena. It will be the final ABC-TV fight of the week and starts at 10 p.m., EDT. DON’T MISS PONTIAC’S OWN Mike Samardzija, Jr. With Th« Strohs Beer Bowling Team ‘ MUFFLERS GUARANTEED fOFISTONGAS YOU OWN YOUR CAR AGAINST RUST OUT • BLOW-OUT CORROSION • WEAR-OBI tiusrsntMd In avar 400 Midst Shop*, -to-cowt, O.8. snd Canada | r IntUllallon • ISmln. wrvlct Budgot Plan’ avallablt. : | CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES 435 SOUTH SAGINAW • 2-1010 MUFFLIR8 • FIM* • SHOCKS • flAT »ILT! Gals Try Newiormula for Curtis Cup Dote PORTHCAWL, Wales (AP) -Maybe the way to win the Curtis Cup in golf is to wash your hair and think. , ? . Anyway that’s what Nancy Roth of Hollywood, Fla., suggested today, i-lrr ’ ★ • ’it' „ ' “We decided to wash bur hair and gripe,” the 23-year-old American. said, after the U.S. team of seven girls wound up their practice round for the Gurtis Cup championship in Britain which starts Friday. “We have played a lot but we have learned that you must think your way around this golf course,” Nancy commented. ALL AGREE Would the Americans win for the ninth time in 12 two-yearly tries? Yes, said Nancy, who was immediately echoed by her teammates, including American amateur champion Barbara McIntyre, 29, and her rival, 26-year-old Joanne Gunderson of Seattle. v „ The seven, American girls have toured the 6,149-yard par 72 Royal Porthcawl course a dozen times in the past several days and discovered that golf on the seaside entertains only the adventurous. They all agreed Prospective Buyers for KC 9 Reported KANSAS CITY CAP) - Kenneth Krakauer, president of the Chamber of Commerce, reported three prospects are interested in buying the Kansas City Athletics — not necessarily at Charles O. Finley’s 36-mlilion asking price. Krakauer said they are an individual, a corporation and a. syndicate. He did not Identify them. .... - ■ Finley said Tuesday the,, A*8 would be for sale for IS million if the American League affirmed purchase of the New York Yankees by the Columbia Broadcasting System. The .safe, was affirmed Wednesday. Krakauer said the prospective' buyers don’t take the 38-million price tag too seriously, Ernest Mehl, sports editor of the Kansas City Star, said two Kansas City men were willing to go as high as Hi million last December. HO did not identity them. that the vagaries of the weather probably would decide who was smart enough to solve them. Miss Rotii’s idea of thinking around the Porthcawl layout was shared by the British women who would Iike nothfog better than to retrieve the trophy they have battled for since. 1932. The Curtis Cup, which is worth about ISO, is costing the U.S. and British golfing associations upwards of 1100,000 to compete for what actually is the > world women’s team golf championship. In practice rounds here the Americans have tried the small ball on the theory that it can compete with Welsh winds. There has beqp no decision, however, as to which ball will be used. The choice is optional and the argument is vocal. Aithorized H0NNEYWELL PERTAX Dealer The Finest in Single Lens Reflex Open Mon., Fii. 'til 9 Acnu from Ottroil Edison EXPERTS CAMERA SHOP 57 W. Huron St. FI 5-6615 Final Close-Out Save $1,200 on a 29 ft. 190 hp. boat. $500 on * 17 ft. 110 bp. boot. $250 on a 16 It. 50 bp. boot. ..OPlNbwifyW“ Thuts., -M. 9-9 Phone FE 41551 H. W. Hittetilflicker Ageaty, Inc. 306 HIKER BfTU.DlNG, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN : BONDS-FIRE-AUTO - MARINE |JFE—HEALTH - COMMERCIAL M1 IB BH §1 a g| V ::tk&- PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1964 W$' f: W^\ j I ..a.'.,..,,, ;,■ ?,/ fcr%» mmmmm SHra f i mmI fraRbrj mmSgtcL SSStiSSPAi. HmHISI. "Q^ nlrar1*at clw*,iB- only OW** «»»*!«. l v gg^rnBy jf* « ** Boston, night gSSWlM I : NOW YorK Ot L04 A..._. ..._.. Pittsburgh at Houston, night Cincinnati at MHwauhaa, night t■ , dr rite OK P1NNANT Men AT A OtANC* By Tha Assadatag Press ' AMRRICAN LIAOUR " > , fr1? i'Tr 14 <0 JIT I » n a m m u s% 4, Minnesota X UnT Angeles _ 5lt^ fcChwait/ry ** Chicago — At homo It Washington X Los TtMatNu Tcanigs city i Assay ltyl m'Mm1I(«SmiMv\ D*,rolt 1 t#* !&» YOrk — At homoJAi Mlnnasota X Lea Angolas 1, Kansas Cny X Oatralt 4, Clavaland X Away »/ Dstrolt, Clavsland 4, Washington S, S NATIO* #1 Mt -n si Ii I • .:#*, # V M* - * San Prancloco ini) « 0 ernes remaining Ir St. Louis, ■an «. Assay tit,.San X La* Angolas 4, St. - iPiBft'* Chicago X ..Ja x Now York X ' R ta — At Hama St Phlladalphla X Now York X Assay lYt Phlladalphla, Chicago X MHwauhaa X Cincinnati X NtwYark X Pittsburgh £ San MfIPnn------------ tm Angolas, MwaSakMa X 4/HouXt X>8Scfi*,i.< i X Now York X In live seasons at Pontiac 195662 football coach Northern, 19564 Ed Heikklnen’s •a 26-20-5 won-lost Veteran Tutors ^AwtrtcanEogtelHrot Aidlin Pradicm1 DEFENDING SKIPPER — Capt. Eric Bidder, skipper ot America's Cup defender Constellation, takes a turn at the wheel of the yacht that will duel the British challenger Sovereign in a four-out-of-seven series race starting Tuesday, ^ NEWPORT, BW)' -^The crew of Constellation, which will defend the America's Cup in the yachting series starting Sept. ' was given a rough lesson ' ' “ ry an old veteran of the 12-meter battles. | Emil (Bus) Mosbacher Jr., • who {dieted Weatherly to vieto- * ry in the 1962 races^ppt in an appearance to help In thfe-final practice sessions. He . skippered American Eagle. elirateated by Constellation last week, in serie^of starts againstConstel-lation and American Eagle won them all. Mosbacher also was Invited to Newport to. help the Aurora Syndicate, which owns Amort can Eagle, get an idea of how to improve the boat for future Americ&’s Cup trials. The British challenger, Sovereign, spent five hours at sea, tasting sails under the direction of sailmaker Bruce Banki. The Orchard ta Retains Boat Crown Despite some rough final day water, Orchard LAe’s Ed Stack held on to win his second straight Cass Lake Catamaran Fleet Championship. The three - heat competition saw Stack take wins two Sunday on the approximate five - mile The latter Is the 1964 North American Shearwater Catamaran champion. In all, 12 boats participated in fin Cals: Lake competition, including one entry from Washington, D. C. Be coaid do no better than fourth Labor Day when a mid- course anil caused It to be shortened to abaft three this finish left Stack tied with nameir-up Chuck Cartwright of Orchard Lake ‘- who was second in Ml three heats — on a point basis. But the former was ruled the winner sincU he had the two bead-to-bead victories over Cartwright Sunday. Walter Johneon, Livonia, was the victor in Monday's ST. CATHARINES, Ont. (AP) -The Chicago Black Hawks of the National Hockey1 League opened their fall training camp Wednesday with 28 players trying for the 18 positions. Milford Harriers WinJirst Meet Bloomfield Hills and Milford wasted no time getting the1 high school fall sports season under Yesterday, on the first day of school, Milford defeated the Barons, 23-66, in a cross country meet Tom K e a r m e y of Bloomfield Hills was the meet, winner in 10:49 over the two-mile BHHS course. v Pan Vhresh and William Mor- British sail expert is busy reotit-ting sails for use in tito Cup Black Hawks Train Double Obstaclefot Boateri By WM. TAYLOR McKEOWN Newspaper Enterprise Assn. H Jhe |flotsam doesrft.jet your boat, the jetsam will. That’s tile complaint of boatmen on some waterways where this year (miffs and pleasure boats in New York harbor and along the .New Jersey coast have found Coast Guard helicopters hanging arpind over- m cruise can be more like a run through art obstacle course. It’s -alto the opinion ah-the Coast Ghart, which has to patrol federal waters; the/Army Corps of .Engineers, whiph has to dfcan them, and the surgeon general His U, S. PubUc Health Service keeps an eye on pollution, 4,- Back in the good old days, flotsam meant the broken-up p$rts of a shipwreck that drift-ed ashore. Jetsam was. freight and balkst thrown overboard to lighten a ship, in danger in a Storm, Boats don’t break up so often today, but old wharves do, and a timber floating just below the surface can act like a battering rani when it punctures a fast boat. .’Communities have the right to makers warehouse or even a summer cottage owner-repair a dock tbit looks as though it’s’ about to drift away. As foe jetsam, instead Of ballast cast adrift at sea, it's ndw more likely .to be bottles, boards, beer cans, spoiled bait and bags of garbage bundled overboard fry boatmen right in the harbor. Factories that dump chemicals and freighters that pump out their oil tanks add to the junk that swimmers must fight along the beach. All of which Is illegal, and Several craft have received summarises for dumping dead fish and pargo packing cases neat short. ■ - -------- World's Fair >. Marina Has § Heavy Demand NEW YORK - Continued and heavy demand for space by boatmen planning to visit the fair is reported by the World’s Fair Marina, one of ffielargest on the eastern-seaboard. The fngrina is within easy walking cfatance-of the main entrance to tlw fairgrounds. ' Since its opening in April, a variety of yachts and sailing vessels have tied Up at the marina from places as far away at Houston, Montreal, Chicago and .Florida, The 116-foot "Chanticleer,” belonging to foe president of too Evinrude Company, Henry Fort’s 166-foot yacht, and other similar, sized boats have become familiar sights. The marina is one of the few facilities scheduled to remain as a permanent part of tha Flushing Meadows development after the fair closes late in 1966. Completely dredged and with neyr breakwaters, it can accommodate 800 boats. 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JOHANNESBURG, So u-th Africa (AP) — Ah Indian political prisoner, Sulliman Salojee, jumped to his death Wednesday from the seventh floor.of South Africa’s security police headquarters in Johannesburg. , Brig. H. J. Van den Bergh said Salojee had been held under die 90-day law, which allows police to hold political suspects for questioning.. Van den Bergh refused to say .what charge Was to have bmm brought against hjjm. . ■ ■ ■ ■ SEOUL (AP) - President Chung Hee Park has indefinitely postponed enforcement of Ids government’s controversial press control law. r* •" The five-week-old measure has been ’ under sharp attack from journalists whq charged it was designed to -muzzle the press. The government said the la# Was necessary to prevent the press from fomenting unrest. ' •{ The action, Wednesday was considered a preliminary step to eventual rfepedt of the law. ..'Park said the government expects the press todiscipUnq night in his fight to keep Red China from gaining a foothold in this former British protectorate. The Parliament of the two-month-old nation gave Banda a unanimous vote of confidence after lie fired three government ministers who wanted to accept a ISA-million' loan offered by' Peking in return, for recognition from Malawi. Banda said he rejected the offer*, World Ndws Roundup enter . Germany to, surrender and he was taken into custody in Mettenwald* Germany, , Z&MBA, Malawi (APV —, Prime Minister Hastings Banda won a key victory Wednesday | BERLIN (AP) * Two Rast Berlin- couples and their 11 children escaped tq West .Berlin Regulation Spalding FOOTBALL HELMET Regulation Spalding SHOULDER PADS White Gardtte ohelt chook pad*. Adjuit-abl* chi* *»rop-Doubt* foe* bo*. ’ &L , . P Official size and a? weight. Orange | with 2 white jK stripes. Inflat-NS able. 'X- 40 Hr. Wisd Up Style ALARM CLOCK 40 hour winding alarm clock. Largs, easy to road dial. Guarantaad to bo dependable. ‘ Gl Defector Now in Army^Custody After Returning From East during the night hidden te a refrigerator truck; beneath melt/.: ' r > • * %[. The children were drugged With sleeping pills to prevent them from making any noise i while border guards were In- j spectlng the truck; West Berlin police* said the children ranged in age from 1 to 11 years., VIENNA, Austria (AP) W,; Czechoslovakia’s. ' Communist government has appealed to pensioner?,to giye up retirement and return to the# jobs because of an acute labor shortage. Radio Prague announced that pensioners could return to manual work tor 120 days a year without losing their pen-' sion8. 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Thursday, septbmbebiq, im Peak Picked for Star-Res TUC&N, Arir (Ap) L Atop, a lonely, windswept peak in northern Chile a group of American universities is building the nucleus of .a star research center that could'becqme tlie greatest in the world. ,The stofy conies from Dr^Ffi U. Mayall, director of Kitt Peak National'* Observatory near Tucson* where the administration wartts to build a 010-million, 150-inch telescope, second; afar to the 210-inch telescope on Palomar Mountain in nja.. , \. - 1 ^Kitt Pteak to operated by-the JWO to 300 fdet high. This would place the scope,’* highly, polished mirror in quiet air above the flow of thermals. Another "first” in aptronomy being pioneered in \ Tucson, which piBbably will have application at the new (Mean center, is Automatic operation of a telescope by remote control! Scheduled to gointo operation late this year, tills telescope at firgtyrift be controlled via telephone lines from headquarters in TucsoifSO miles away. Later it will be run by microwave radio.. • TAPED FOR STUDY The dome will open and close, •MAMMOTH FRESH FOOD STORMl! Small Zero-Degree Freezer! Perfection of this technique Would mean, that Orbiting Astronomical Observatories — OAO — • to be launched in the. next few years will not have to give up space for human occupants. , 4r W ■' Sr i Astronomers who now often shiver through' Winter nights in open domes on mile-high .mourn tains tending their , huge me-chgpical “eyes” would be able to work in shirt-sleeve comfort in: laboratories near their homes. TV.y: This group, called ESO — orf European Southern Observatory »•» may select one or more of the six peaks tn AURA’s 180-square mile reservation or it may choose other land near them. There are reports, so far Unconfirmed, of a hush-hush project to build with private funds a gtant telescope rivaling or exceeding in size tee 200-inch one operated by California Institute of . Technology and the Citrnegie institution of Washing- AtJRA astronomers have more money at their disposal than their colleagues ever have had in history but the memory of lean years keeps them irugal. ★ ★ ★ When Mayall and others were conducting site surveys in Chile thej/ kept their mission secret. They found a suitable tract of land', which had been on the market, somewhat hopelessly, for a long time. They bought it — 115,000 acres of useless cragO t? for about 10 cents an acre. ] Des Moines Grandma Becomes'Wild One' DES MOINES, Iowa l/Pl-Mrs. Mary Rynning of Des Moines frequently rides to work with her son-in-law, Galen Kurth. The other day Kurth’s car was on the fritz, so, Mrsi Rynning rede downtown to her , job behind her son-in-law on a motorcycle, ' Mrs. Rynning, who has 11 grandchildren, said: "R was LIGHT DISTORTION Using 100-foot-tall towers with Sensitive devices to detect small heat, pockets in air currents flowing up and over 6,875-foot Kitt Peak, scientists have found that even these small thermals can distort the faint light coming ffrnn distant stars. As a result, the dome housing the hew. 150-inch scope planned here may be mounted on stilts Cm’s flying dispjay and exhibition which opendd. yesterday at Farnborough, Hampshire, England. Aluminum Combination WINDOWS and DOORS Self-storing, tilt-type, double hung or slider. Unbreakable, foolproof Nylon hardware. Affltf/SBE.lhe NEW GAS or OIL FURNACE mw FINANCIAL IDEAS TO BIJILD A GREATER DETROIT fRIE Special dallgti for' Ip Air Conditioning i AG A Approved All tlzos 01^BUNDAY10-AP.M./ Daily M P.M. Wnbw RS-MSt MiJtelm 264oo w. ill ii Mltss Wtit sf Telegraph »r | Cost Sid# I Birmingham * Southflald $ i | Pfe l4tl»l Bdyal Oak IL 7*3700 $576,000,000 is crying to be used. Anyone who wants to use part of it will be welcomed at our bank. OUr new ideas involve how you can obtain this money. Money for you, your business, or the business you work for. Inquire. We have 29 offices. aoviAif? GUARANTEE LOOK FOR NEW IDEAS FROM “THE COMMONWEALTH’ BANK OF THE COMMONWEALTH BBS h m m i SPECIAL PEP OPT Association of Universities for Research in Astronomy — AURA under contract to the National Science Foundation. AURA three years ago began a survey of possible observatory sites in South America and recently selected the^ 7,200-foot Chilean mountain called Carro 1 Tololo, 300 miles north of Santiago. y - ** CLOUDS* OF MAGELLAN Hera will be built, with JSOOj-.000 in Air Force funds, a 60-inch telescope to be trained bn such little-studied targgte as the Clouds of. Magellan*— the tain 1 galaxies nearest us — and the X£h ■SEBH&ralSK «aw-A j * i i.xj ' Va: n ,*,/i^. 'yJ i 7M ' V**V_fJ Y* * / r>t^\ " "A THE. EQjmAC PBESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEIOTR 10,:iP6i -. r y -7 PlaneCrash Fatal to.Three SARINA, Ont. (AP) .A physician, his wife and their blind son were killed Wednesday night when their single-engine plane plunged into Lake Ruron in heavy fog. Dead are Dr. % % Jackson, a Sarnia pediatrician; bis wife, Edith, and their 15-year-old son, Paul. ? ■;" ; The Jacksons were to' take Paul to Brantford, Oht. Wedneg-day night to register him at the Ontario School for the Blind. Ibe plane crashed about 400 feet offshore shortly after tak-ing off from Sptnia airport. Lakeshore residents notified police when sottfe children found the nosewheel of the plane. Skindivers said three bodies were in the craft, which was submerged in about 30 feet of water. New Movie foil Safe , Is a Serious 'Strangelove' By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD H * is difficult to take‘‘Fail Safe*’ ser-iously during the early part of its running if you h a v e seen “Dr. Strangelove." The plot.is virtually the same: to at the summit as American bombers this-takenly carry nuclear bombs toward the Soviet heartland. Even the characters are strikingly sim- THOMAS liar: the earnest president, the indignant Soviet premier, the mm, refugee scientist, the psychotic Air Force officer. But while ‘Strangelove” was the Wildest kind of firce, "Fail Safe" is. dead serious. Despite the sometimes devastating comparison, "Fall Safe” manages to generate a sizable, degree of excitement. Th»‘ stakes are the highest that any drama could provide: survival Of die human race. It is difficult to remain a neutral observer. This time it is a Russian jamming that destroys the fail safe system and sends the bombers oh their terrible' mission. Then come the agonizing hours of watdiing radar screens, talking over the hot line, meeting in the war room. The- ending is only slightly less catastrophic than that of “Strangelove." BOTH TO BLAME The lesso.n, as spoken by President Henry Fonda to his Soviet counterpart: “We’re to -blame, both of us; we let our machines get out of handT^ “The Visit” is an. arresting failure. It fails on a number bf counts, one of them basic, . W • W W As chillingly played on the stage by Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne, “Thh Visit" was ‘ a horror study of human depravity. An immensely wealthy .woman returns to her home town to pay back the man who her first lover and ruined-her Jife. She offers the towns- people riches to Idfl the man, • respected citizen. Slowly overcome by greed, they set eat to’ do ip. ... ' The shadowy witchcraft of the theater was able to create an aura of reality. But the monstrousness of her - scheme is scarcely believable in literal treatment on the screen. Dr per*, haps it ts-~ WWW They saw “What Makes Sam- I my Run?" and went back?tage 1 to congratulate the cast. The 1 First Ltrdy’S soclai secretary -said the one-day, unannounced { trip was a “shopping and fun , trip” before Lynda Bird went j back to college in Washington D. C. some of the vote loss suffered by the northern Lower Peninsula and the Upper Peninsula under new legislative districting. Therefore, Schweigert said Wednesday, he has urged county Republican chairmen and county convention delegates in 42 counties to back the bid of State Sen. William Milliken, R-Traverse City, to serve as Gov. George Romney’s running mate. ---15. IV. CASS_ Serving The Finest Foods and Liquors by special arrangements : with the forum theatreL_ 11 ........... The FORTINO’S STEAK-HOUSE Brings You Another First! ! ! „ ,„.,T JOKNtUMC** _ sonuu LOREN : ..„vuB»a. De SICA’s msrmm "h COLOR m THEATRE-DINNER PARTY Your Reservation includes: TICKETS to “YESTERDAY, TODAY and TOMORROW” Delivered To Your Table ... • Your Choice of Several Dinners From Our Parade of Steak or Other Menu Selections ... o Dinner Prices Range From $1.95 and up ... .. SAVE BLOO On TRc Price of A Pair of Theatre Tickets - riIT nnvi. ,, p, Phone FE 4-4732 For Both Table “ONE CALL DOES ALL Reservations and Theatre Tickets... f THE POTOAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Ta Bd Restaurant on the Thames BP i | m | ___ p . British Ship, Heroine of Dunkirk, Is Saved From Scrap Yard tied up at a permanent mooring [ Medway Queen’s new role is like the clipper ship Cutty Sark, better than inglorious death in AH, however, agree that the) the scrapyard. ashore one oi. the big boats the Medway Queen had toWed to Dunkirk. a wrecked ship and ripped off her bottom. ': " EVEN THE DOG ■ Tlie Medway Queen closed on the Brighton Belle as she sank, picked off the 800 troops which the doomed ship Was parrying, plus her crew, her captain, and even the captain’s dog. geant stepped up to me and said, 'Yes, sir, Sixty men, sir?’ He then walked along die. column, which remained in perfect formation, and detailed the required number to follow me.”' sentence*. She is the Medway Queen, a 318-ton side-wheel steamer, credited with rescuing under fire more British soldiers from tht-flimfttf fisachas nfnmAit* than any other non-naval vessel. On one of its trips home the Medway Queen was following in the wake of the Brighton Belle,another paddle Steamer; when the latter hit the hulk of the decision to turn, the Medway Queen into a restaurant. It would have been better if she could have been preserved as a Dunkirk memorial, they argued , ‘When I reached them a ser- LAROEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHr ' / T” jmS iff. ’ t Queen his keen plying the Thames* River as a pleasure heat, her glorious wartime record all but forgotten. , But When it was announced last October that the famous paddle steamer, now a dowager of 40, was to be broken up for scrap, a group of sentimental Britons decided to do something about it. ‘ ★ ★ W , , They framed the Medway Queen Trust with the goal of raising 124,000 to buy the side-paddler by August this year. They were far short of tHeir goal, however, when a caterlng firm stepped in with a sizable last-minute contribution. Rtver restaurant Now it looks as though the Medway Queen will finish her days as a restaurant anchored Not even the most optimistic British general thought that more than 30 per cent-of- these troops could be evacuated. But a fleet of small eraft, including the Medway Queen, set out from Britain to tty to bring the boys safely home. MOTLEY SHIPS The “Mosquito Armada,” as this motley assortment of vps-. sels was called, included oyster dredgers, cockle boats, as well as coal-burning mine-sweepers and private yacht*. Secretary Freeman LANSING (AP) - The schedule of a visit to Michigan State University Friday by U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Orville F.reemSn was announced Wednesday by the Democratic State Central Committee. Freeman will arrive pt Lansing by plane at 9:30 ak and will go directly to MSU for a meeting with Michigan farm leaders. He will hold a press conference at 11 a.m. and will speak in the MSU auditorium at 1:30 p.m. following a noon luncheon. Side-Wheeler Medway Queen Saved Many Lives WAIT NO MORE! Get in on the Gigantic Savings, the Free Gifts-the Most Sensational Credit Terms in Our 57-Year Family History Cell Budman new end receive in addition to a Sera Loo Coke end Half-Gallon Ice Cream, a Box of Fanny Farmer Candy as a Bonus Gift! They're all 3 free with any free estimate no purchase necessary. BUV FACTORY-DIRECT AND SAVEI New match-mate fashion! PRINT BLOUSE WITH ITS OWN COLOR-PAIRED ORLON* SWEATER Improve now and save on these Permalum combine- Incredible value at such a low, low price! tnnrar Psrfnb-Soalmodol. IwTlfemi Und one. screen Insert, fugged 2141144" outer frame. Sises to 36"x84", Installation, del., grille extra. extra, includes all sites except picture windows; No ladder climbing-well take down your old sash and pay you for 'em. Convert to Gas Hoot complete All type of hieing equip* moot metalled to your com-plete natlnfaction by Bud* man's—Mkhlgan'a 37-year-old family firm. Uto our 6 month* Into trial of gai hoot. Long-sleeve spread collar print cotton shirt, plus a matching . . . and 1 size larger... Orion* acryli cardigan! Set comes in its own double-pocket pliofilm bag that tucks in a drawer or hangs in the closet 1 Misses’ sizes. HERE'S WHY YOU SAVE AT ROBERT HALL lor caih only I 'o ne orodit-chargotl t no crodit louoil • bocauio wo *avol , Open Sunday 12 Noon 'til 6 P.M. UTICA: Yin Dyke Rd. Inst North of 23 Mile Rd. PONTIAC: 200 North Saginaw St. CLARKSTON-WATERrORD: on Dixio Hwy. Jnst North ol Waterford Hill MJ. ifliig <» W* | Dboulndre) ^fv7^>;*'s'7^'A'■ : 7,‘\.^:; y*'1 7'-D^v '"f;'’?:, PJvVV'V’*', /*>Vt ,v*1 ’ ;^-',;'-i^ • fl'!'"irr^".. 1 ■ if MARKETS Fairly Active Trading The foUowing are top price* covering sales of locally grqwn produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of r Wednesday. Motors Firm; Market Higher Produce Applet, WoH River, bu. . Apples, CMw, 4-g#l. case Blueberries, art.. .........! IV cewWPujMi, bu. . ... ....,•••• *■» ISg^fe |!bC if PMCnSfc Hele Heven .. 53 Peethet, j. H. HuM, bu, 4.* Peaches, Kele Haven ........3.75 PpS^IrtWr, *»•..............J-S Plum*. Damson, Vi bu. ......Hi NEW YORK (APf — Motors after early uneasiness: - and the stock market moved irregularly higher early this afternoon. Trading was fairly active. The atito stocks seemed disconcerted at the start by prospects of further hard bargaining for labor contracts at Ford and General Motors. Profit taking also had a role, because the list has six straight daily advances under its bait. As stocks refused to give up any ground, confidence increased. Ford ran into active buying -and spurted more than a point,-Chrysler erased a small early lpss and shoWed a fractional net gain. SOME, FALL But some high flyers were hit hard by long term profit taking. IBM at one phase was down more than 10 points to a new yearly low of 426. The Associated Press, average of 60 stocks at noon was up .1 at 320.6 with industrials and rails unchanged and utilities up, .2. GM halved an early l-poinV loss. IBM pared its worst I by about 2 points. An advisory service recommended its sate and sentiment about IBM was cooled somewhat because of Increasing competition in the computer field. Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Ex*' change in moderate trading. Driver-Harris continued upward, rising nearly 4. Pall Corp. “A” rose more than a point. Syntex dropped a couple. Corporate and U.S. Government bonds were mixed. SStZ“i =1§I The New York Stock Bcdiange te&tt ^’STsi m-s Rsfv.i J) 8« 3S;'8 phiSaSg if ft Sw m 34 + ;/4 PhllMor 3.50 14 MW + j* Phllllpiprt l 27 54ft |4ft Sft - ft PIJn Bow .70 27 40ft 37ft 40ft + 44 PltPlate 2.40 43 7344 73 Polaroid .20 102151 1S3. +4% ProtfAG 1.75 ft I3H lift MW + ft Publklnd .341 * «* Jft..... PUIImon 1.40 11 3314 33Vi 33VI PurfOH VSO 122 g 44ft 45 1 24 12ft lift lift — ft 40V4 4744 4714 - x21 35ft 35 55 — J3 5414 55ft 5414 + B 35ft 34ft 33 - -■ 44 45ft 45ft .. ft 15ft 15ft - ,. 43ft lift 52ft t llrfi fi 14 13ft lift— 12ft 12U 12ft- ■■ If 47ft 47ft ,47ft -1 StJos Load I • *11* «?* **5* StJoiLaad wl 4 43ft 43ft 43ft — 1 il ianF 1.40 11 31 3014 30ft + I SIROdP 1,40b 34 31H 31ft 31ft - \ SanDImp " ■ lift % SearsR 1.40o S«#burg gj|i Sorvol Shall Oil i.w ac 1.40 32 43ft 43 43ft . Ry 2.10 7 44ft 54ft 44ft - ft jyg ’tjlfejftlha 6Vi 64% t StauffCh 1.„„ . PH , SterlOrug .70 *5 28V% 1 Studebaker* *J ■ Sun Oil b 4 6V'/% 0P4« «?'/« -t- Sunray 1.40 229 35*/«* 23%% 34%% + SwIftCo 1.80 3 S1V4 SI 51 * —T— - • Tann Gas 1b 69 31*% 21»/4 21%% f Texaco 2.20 m Mt* im* am 4- Tpx GulfProd 7%% 7%% —• V% Sft = K 27 53V* -f 76V% + Textron 1.40 xll 4lft 41ft 4«ft X ft aumEasstateM ni> nit iin ... 21 34 33ft 33ft - ft 14 37 14ft Mft + ft 73 42ft 41ft 41ft + ft M 50ft 47ft 50 -ft U— I UCarbld 3.40 If 123ft 123 ISSft + ft Umonflac I 14 HR HU 24ft ft UnOIIC 8.40b If Wft 74ft 74ft ... Un PK 1.50 20 lift 42ft 42ft - ft On AlrL 1.50 00 47ft 44ft 47ft + 1ft r‘— Alrcfl 2 44 47ft S0ft ft -1ft Cp ,35a 3 Jft uCbiCB- ritP"*"'* 11 am' UnltMAM 1 25 21ft 31ft 21ft . UIBora*-v00o.10 -07ft •#*■■ -07"-—ft, U$Oyp»um 3 45 04ft 05ft 05ft — ft US Induit 14 10ft fft 10 + ft UnMatch .40 .. .. PPM . , Un Oil Pd .10 X45 32ft 31ft 32 — ft Uplohn 1 15 ^58ft 50 , 50ft ... VanAIIS* 1.40 1 34ft 14ft 14ft + ft ----1 Carp 7 lift lift 13ft - ft viliFw 1.12 11 40ft 40 k Jlfe + ft r—W— Walworth 2 7ft 7ft 7ft SS2&4 S B|LH| rS3? '8 1 L %!'S --- ... . xU J7H ja37ft -v ** W.-YoBI 'i!» 103 Tift 17ft 37ft + gr.’w . % ‘fft 37ft nZ - 1.20 xf 37ft u nfe X- Toilowlng looTmln. a—AIM txtra or Oxtraa. h -Annual raft plui ilock dividend, c—LlquMotlng dividend, d—DOCftrod. or paid In 1743 plui stock dividend, »—Declerad or paid 1743. ..timaT"rca»h valu* on or Milt up. k-poeiorojl or paid year, oh KCUmuloilvt laiua with dand omlllod, doftrrod or m .......____ at loat dlvidand moallhg.’r—Dotlirad Or paid In 1744 plva atock dividend. 1—PfV" abla In atartl during 1744, aotlmoftfl 00Ih value on ox-dlvldand or #x-diitr|butlor dM^tH^Turasttl Am, kh-bu rlgnta .... font!, ww—With wan irlbufed. wl-whon ii dtilvory. , Yl—l" * being ngru... .......m----- ACt« dr NOMfHltd «%*umed by MMh w |NMlW iMUd »ub|ect to pi GM Exhibit fo Set Record Expect Historic High to Visit Fair Display The General Motors Futurama exhibit will set a new attendance record tomorrow when the 13,180,001 person steps across the threshoktT The event— expected to occur about 11:00 a.m. — will mark greatest number of persons ever attracted by an industrial exhibit within one year a n y-where in the world. The previous record **- 13,* 180,000 — was set by GM’> * “Futurama 1*’ exhibit during the first year of the 193940 New York World’s Fair. Anticipating the new record, fair President Robert Moses said yesterday, “I congratulate General Motors for creating an exhibition which, measured by attendance, has proved to be the most popular ever devised by in* dustry. “The Futurama is an outstan ing combination of imagination, foresight and technical excellence which well merits the, pub* hcacdaimandi»atronage#ha3 received," Moses noted. PROUD OF MARK “The New York World’s Fair 1964-65 is particularly proud that this new, international mark was established by one of its exhibitors. By the time the fair closes in 1965, the Futurama promises to. amass a visitor total which will stand as a chal-lenge for years to come," he concluded. . GM has been entertaining and informing the public through a variety of presentations since the company was founded in 1906. It has participated in the National Automobile Show since its inception and has independently Staged a number of large-scale entertainments. The “Parade of Progress, the “Train of Tomorrow,” the “Powerama”, the “Previews of Progress," and several “Motor* ama" extraVaganzas have been viewed by more-than 100,000,000 across the country. An additional 25,000,000 visited GM’s “Futurama I” exhibit. General Motors has scheduled a number of events in honor of its 13,180,001 Futurama* vis- tor; Trade Mixed, Quiet in Grain Futures CHICAGO (AP) - The grain futures market showed little direction today in mixed and quiet transactions on the Board of Trade. After about an hour, wheat was unchanged to Mi cent a bushel high er, September 91;49WrwrrM»~to-’MrWgheri September $1.25; oats V» JUl.Vi higher, September 65% cents; rye unchanged ta % lower, Sep tember 31-30%; soybeans unchanged to % higher, September $2.55V«. Grain Prieos OPfjNINO MAIN chicaoo MPPMM WlM9t, 0-pt. 1.43ft) D«c. l.ftft-ft; Match Sift, May 1.51ft, July l,4|ft. Corn - Jojrt, i.23ft-2yJ3fe. 1.3^-v^ 1.14ft, May 1.27ft.ft, j Sapt. 44ft, Dae. 47ft-V,, > May 45ft. - Sept. 1.11ft, Dae. 1.31, 7 American Stocks ttOOa AMR RICAN UIW YORK (AP) — Fdlfcwms’ Hat of aalactad mock traniactlani o American Stack Exchange with Theft) High Low iJLait Chi'. Aerolet .50 1 33 32 B + ft Am P»ftOf A .15 | 4ft 4ft Jft - ft ArkLaOat 1.20 37 IfVx 35ft 17 -7 ft 33 ft ft ft..,. 4 4ft 4ft M .... 5 ft, ft ft 1 *i* Ih !»,t n if Mft lift lift f ft. iruwt 11 fft ivt |U|1 meeoJonn ,45xd 24 14ft 14 roidMunr 45 3 MolyMan 10 30ft 30ft RIC Oroup 3.351 5 13ft 13ft - ft 7 fft I? TrW 34 30ft 30ft 10ft -7 ft PURI Cp "200 140 53ft lift n HA-# Webb a Knapp 17 (if ft f)< +M4 tsssVj 066 Prospect^of Prosperity & ■MlrjElV"': More fe twfr Due? By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK—Further cutting of federal tax rates—without much if any drop in the Treasury’s total take —is one of the pleasanter pros- I flf the chip in with talk of collecting, a lot of federal taxes, but giving more of the total to the state* and local government. The letter’s bills are rising, but proposals to raise local' tax rates are meeting more resistance from the voters. ' inciding of 'a p r esidential campaign with, general prosr perity.----—7— Some, administration officials have* been DAWSON talking tentatively; of slicing the excise takes, that annoy countless Americans’ especially the The Republican standard-bearer is tidklAg of another cut in income tax rates. Other Washington sources Treasury still Is nipping a big deficit, fa splteof4herecord tax collections. > FEDERAL TAXES Prospects tor clipping the federal income tax rates or dropping some of the excise levies are brightened by two current conditions: -So many more Americans are paying taxes on larger income totals that the U,S. Treasury collections are rising in spite of the lower rates in effect this year. —Many in Washington are convinced that the way to make the nation more prosperous, and thus raise Individual and corporate incomes still higher, is to cut tax rates again, even if the By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I own $28,000 series E bonds bought between January 1945 and May 1959. Would you. agree with my present plans to convert E hoods into sertexHandwould therebe a financial advantage to me in delaying thetrnnsfer until some future date?” R. S. A) I do agree with you, provided you need more current IncomiL Your other alternative would be to rdlieem $1,000 E bonds a year and allow accruals to make up the difference in your capital a year hence. If you want a check,from the government semi-annually and yftu wish to defer your federal income taxes on E bond accurals, H bonds .are for you. I would, however, exchange only those, bonds which have matured and are in a period of Drivers Win Stock for Good Records Six Pontiac area drivers fo Jones Motor Co„ Inc., have beet awarded shares of Jones’ stock for their accident - free driv ing records for one year o more. Russell C, Jones Jr.,, presi dent of the Spring City, Pa., trucking company, announced stock awards for the following Pontiac terminal drivers: James Haldane, 901 Bay; Clif ford Jones, 5495 Williams Lake Road, Waterford Township; Er nest Ormsby, 7048 Lapham, Wa terford Township; Mitchell Potr yin, 1604 Bird, Grovflland Town ship; Hugh Smith, 5016 Savoy Wkterford Township; and WU 11am Tucker, 1397 Irwin, Water ford Township. Waterford Man to Participate in Special Institute Gary Smith, 4340 Woodstock Waterford Township,, will take part in an Advanced Vehicle Dy namlcs Institute it Wayne State University Sept. 16-18. ' Smith, vehicle dynamics en glneer for GMG -Track & Coach Division, is one of 13 General Motors engineers participating in the institute. Dr. Herbert Sachs, 2551 Ivan hoe, West Bloongtleld Town ship, is institute director. Dr. Sach is ’associate professor of engineering mechanics at Wayne State. noon AvaaAoai :: Mill Wisp* ’TT&ESKk. Fl-ltbLay RtoTWflEgi*; **?■ SuKaM Forga ..Jl* . IM lUt NoonCThuff. ’.'..'.'454.0 170.0 1# spill, extension. These yield 344 per cent to maturity, as do H bonds. Umpatured E bonds, in their five final years before extension, yield will above four per cent and I would not exchange these jintfl titejr In the fiscal year that ended June 30, the Treasury collected a record 6112 billion, compared with $108 billion the previous fiscal year. , Some of this is for Social Secumy gitd thomutside the formal federal budget. TAX RETURNS ^ ^ . ™ Although the Income tax cute were in effect the last low-months of the last fiscal year, , the number of individual tax returns had risen to 65 million from the previous year’s 68 million. Those extra two million, and the larger incomes of many of the old-timers, gave the Treasury its bigger collection. Corporate returns also rose, because corporate profits did. And all signs point to a further rise in business earnings. Even with the lower rate of taxation on corporate profits this year* and still lower next, the record profits may give the Treasury more than it got before the tax cut bill was passed. The Treasury will still be getting almost half of the gross earnings. Q) “About a year ago, We b o u g h t )00 Martin-Martotta for its growth potential. Ever since our purchase, the stock Has been going down and we are wondering if It Is a growth issue. What is yoor opinion?" & W. A) I’m afraid you have made the all-too-common mistake of believing that a "big name" issue necessarily has a growth potential. Stocks such as WestinghOuse Electric, National Lead, International Paper and American Can are good examples. These have been working lower ih share earnings and price in recent years, and yet in some circles they still Carry a growth tag. Martin-Marietta’s earnings were down sharply last year and will probably show little recovery in 1984. Ably managed, the company operates largely in two areas — national defense work and cement production — where competition is high. If you wish growth rather than , yield, I would sell these shares and buy a lesser amount of Bristol-Myers — strong in drags as well as toiletries. (Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally, but will answer 811 questions possible In his column./ (Copyright 1994). News in Brief John H. Killrldge, 384 Whims Lane, Avon Township, yesterday reported the theft of 3300 worth of mechanic’s tools from WiulbmoEIIe. . H Elmer Spicer, 00% Center, yesterday reported the theft of tewelry valued at $800 in a break-in of his house. A chain saw valued at 3240 was reported stolen yesterday from a construction shack on the site of a proposed -ski resort at 4390 M24, Pontiac Township. Quality rummage sale, Friday, Sept. 11,1-8 p.m. Furniture, appliances, clothing for family, Mormon Church, 825 Woodward at Chesterfield, Bloomfield Hills.. -Adv. Ladies Auxiliary of Canton Rummage Sale and Bazaar, Friday, Sept. U, 8 to 5. Ham dinner at 6:80. Amveta Hall, 670 Oakland Ave. —Adv. Rummage Sale Friday, 8:30-1 p.m. CAI Bldg., Williams Lake Rd. —Adv. Bud Newlagham has a new Balter Shop at 2987 Orange Grove, 80’off Williams Lk. Rd. Hadans Mobil Station. OR 3-9001. —adv. Bast* Chib Rummage flUet 6 am. Sit., Sept. 13.138 W. Pike. -adv. St Andrew’s Thrift Shop, Hatchery Rd; flood fall clothing and household iteftis. Sold on consignment. Every Friday, 6:20-8. , -adv. Garage Sale: _ w carpet, clothing, misc. Fri., Sat 88 N. Telegraph Rdf. —adv. Advocates of further tax cutting contend that lower rates stimulate business risk-taking and expansion by promising more profits after taxes. And such business venturing, if successful, meant rnore jobs, higher incomes, and greater and more widespread prosperity. Skeptics say the business upswing is fed much mote by internal forces than by any govemmant' tax cutting or deficit spending. They contend Its course would have teen about the same, although most of the skeptics also concede that first the promise and then the realization of lower tax rates did pep up both consumer and business confidence. A final reason some observers look for some sort of tax tinkering next year, however .the election goea, is their belief that the Internal forces generating the business upswing will be tiling by then. They kMk for Washington to provide another pep pill — either a tax cut or an increase in government spending. Man Named Manager of Sterling Plant Richard A. Vlning, 576 Abbey, Birmingham, haa teen appointed manager of Qhryiler Corp.’s Sterling Stamping Plant. He will ber*-| placed aa man-*., agar of the Out-11 er Drive stamp-rig Ing Plant byfl Gordon C. Pe-Jlj gau, 17805 Cor-fP* nell, Southfield. "Vln tirg hail beenwith* Chrysler since VINING 1958. A fgraduate of Chrysler Institute of Engineering and Purdue University, he , h a s served in varl-| ous executive! and mi ment capacities! at the Dodge,! Mack Avenue! and Warrenl Stamping! plants.— Pegau joined! Chrysler in 19541 when the firm" acquired Briggs Manufacturing Co., where he has held various management and executive positions. HP attended Cornell University. PEGAU Treasury Position WAIHINOTON (AP)»Th« a 1 Ih# tryuaury compared with MITii* nM t 4,oi4,fi7,Wa.ii ««mJlr/GsfSJ?SW3fn® *iT /* J,I7*W*\ , / 111111"—““—^KSEfi^BB '•M BEN CASEY Completes 10,000-Mile Trip on aRaff BRISBANE, Australia (AP) *r William Willis has proved once again that an old man can - beat the sea. The 7l-year-old American adventurer completed a 10,000-mile two-stage solo trip across the Pacific on a raft Wednesday. He said the exploit nearly killed him. — “I was at the point of death many times,” the bearded New Yorker reported after he beached his raft Age Unlimited at Tully, 1.180 miles north of Brisbane. He hadf set out from Peru on July 4, 1963. “I dame in on mutest set of nerves,’’said Willis. BAP WEATHER “the weather was extremely bad and I had many catastrophes. I think a vertebra in my back is broken.”/' Willis, who sailed from Peru to Samos on a balsa raft in 1954, started his second transpacific voyage last year “tashow that a man past 05 Is still in the running if he wants to be.” For his second trip he used a steel raft S3 by 18 feet, equipped with three self-sealing pontoons, one fore and two aft. With a hand-cranked radio transmitter he occasionally was able to communicate with; passing ships. When his rudder was smashed off Samoa last November, he went home to New York while repairs were made. He flew haelr/to Rwirtrw fn June ’ and resumed his voyage. INJURED BACK He injured ids back Aug. 6 off the New Hebrides, . ‘ • “I was taking in sail when the ropes on a block gave way,” he reported. “The ropes Were rotten. I crashed into an iron jib boom and hurt my back. “I had two kails up- end was unable to take them down. One, the mainsail, was ripped to pieces. I was able, to crawl to my cabin to get food and wat- NORTH (i» A3 ¥987542 V ♦ QJ8 AAJS WEST EAST AJ8 ¥J6t WAQ10 A SSS. ♦ K73 *8 7532 AQ1094 SOUTH / , A AK199654 f K a"*' ■- A AlO.Af' ♦* f Wo one vulnerable AA-- improvised a most interestiiig play: he played dummy’s jack of clubs. ISlffi? If it turned out thpt West had led from the queen of clubs, Malcolm’s play would not have worked,^ but After East played the queen and Malcolm ’* the king, there was no way for East to know about the location of the deuce. *- For six days, Willis said, he was paralyzed, from the waist down. To keep from being washed overboard by the pound-' ing seas, he lashed himself to the deck. i **• % - ‘ TOOK PICTURES \ In this condition he took pictures of himself by movie ilid still cameras, to doctors and use on lecture Disaster nearly struck qgain as he neared thq Great Barrier Reef off the northeast coast of Australia. “The weather was bad and I. had a terrible struggle. I had only Charts for Brisbane and Sydney and had to rely on seamanship’ to get myself in where I am now. “I came through the Great1 Barrier Reef two, days ago through the Family Islands/1 don’t know what brought me through. Then were rocks on each side and it was touch and go.” DRIFT MARLO About 65 per cent of French families own one or more bicycles and there are upwanir of 15 million bicycles now in use in France, / • By OSWALD JACOBY Here is a hand from the Fort Worth, Tet, regionals that Illustrates the folly of a play that was pennywise, pound foolish. P r a c tically every South player wound up at f spades after East’s opening club bid and everyone made his. contract. Hence, when East got the lead with the qaeen of tramps he led back the tea of clubs. This gave Malcolm.. ALChanc* to get rid of his losing king of hearts and then take the diamond finesse to wind up making 12 tricks' and a top score. V*CflRD Sense** JACOBY The penny - wise players made no overtricks. They played the six of clnbs from dummy at trick one and, after winning the trick with the king, would lead oat ace-king and another trump. East would be on tend with the* quota end would play the ice Q—The bidding has been: Weal North East Soul If 1A Pass 3 A 3 W Pass Pass f You, South, hold: A9S64 f A168 A*« AQt*«* What do you doT A—Paaa. Yoa three hearts. Your partner la unlikely to make three 'spades. TODAY'S QUESTION ...... ■ p______ your partner bida three spades over West's three hearts And East bids four hearts. What do you do nowt ly. South would have to lose a diamond trick, Top score went to Malcolm Brachman of .Dallas, Tex., who ' * „ #■ jri Ejml. arics (Mar. 11 la art necsssary J" rooulns special a Ing ovarchargsd 11 to Apr. If): II channel hw?/l^lttfimettira rapwlre special Stttntlon.' TT^'er# (to trysail- *'lnd ssiiliirinrmi T/UU«C* .(iSK'W > Stay SM:, Maw araane ya». afiwaMo. caw 'ajw' so lo*ba MtSaWaiid*mSw want “to milov r^ruasar* • GEMINI (May 31 10 June 30): rKatva added Incsntlva from on# b ■ *- -»* r to op- Maintain Fireo to relax. Kay Is modsretlon. • ns may discuss budgtt. Be tym-Hesd suooeslions. Try r (Juiy'n'to Auo. ll)i HH I for pluming Into now vsnturs. Thsrs ate Soso tods'WltlClt rsqulre ''tlQttiwInar collon; Throw apeyjelao prWj. Mske standing? frk^rtifpT^eJ'll bo hopplsr “ Wfftt » to Oct. hunch llksly to bo correct, saga glvsn by Intultivs Intent ^■waffles w* SKfffwrXWR SBPO" Hmmmm *jmew ip TOAsoaaw ii vlua usthB^y t OtMINIl WlllM CM (CtpyrlgM 1M4, Otaeral Paaturss By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans m A’ V y!\ l THE POKTIAC PR mm Deaths in Pontiac Area MRS. GEORGE DORONDAS Sendee for hire. George_ (Rent) Dorondas,89, of IS Moreland will to at 3 pM. tomorrow in foe St. Ifooflte Greek Orthodox Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. _ A Triasgion service will be at 8 p.m. today in the Voorhees-SipleFuneral Home. Mro, DorondM diadJBMrtarday. She was a member of the St. George Church. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. James Dervisis of Pontiac. CALVIN G. HOLTOM ~i Service for Calvin G. Holtom, •», of me Kenford, Waterford Township, will be at 3 p.m. Saturday in the Coatt j Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Mr.* Holtom, a brick mason, died yesterday after a 17*day illness. Surviving besides bis .wife, Beatrice, are a son, John of Lake Orion; two grandchildren; and two brothers, Albert E. of Pontiac and John L. of Home, South Lyon, with burial in the cemetery at New Hudson. Mr. McKinley, a retired firmer, died yesterday after an illness of four months. He jTOa a member of foe Maccabee Lodge. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Edward Baker of Waterford; a slater, Mrs, Edith Napier of New Hudson: and a brother, Elmo J. of New Hud-db. * .1- MRS. JOSEPH SALVADOR 'Requiem. Mass "for Mrs. Jo- JAMES R. MCKINLEY Service for James R. McKinley, 88, of 118 S. TUden, Wales- Chevrolet Aide Directed Division at Proving Ground FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-Nelson E. Farley, director of the Chevrolet Division, General Motors FTovbig Ground, Milford, died yesterday. He was 48. MT. Parley, who lived at 29852 Pond Ridge, was a member of the Society of Automotive Engineers and Michigan Society of ford Towndtfo, will be at Spin. His death was attributed to a self-inflicted gunshot wound. Service, will to 3 p.m. tomorrow at foe Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Graveside service and burial will follow at Bell-fontaine Cemetery, Bellfontaine, Ohio Saturday. Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth; a son, George N. at home; and his stepmother, Mrs. Nelson E, Farley Sr. of Toledo, Ohio. Fire Damages Home in Area Fire at 2:48 a.m. today caused an estimated $150 damage to contents in the basement of the j. George C. Scott house, 3435 Cur-wood, Waterford Township. WWW Firemen said the blaze was caused when fumes from an outboard motor gasoline tank stored in the basement were ignited by the pilot light of a nearby dryer. Plane Lands on Freeway CHEBOYGAN (AP (-Startled motorists shared expressway 1-75 with an airplane for a time yesterday, state police report. David Sullivan, 28, of Detroit was forced Jo land his light plane on the southbound lane of the expressway when he found himself low on fuel. State police directed traffic around the plane for two hours until Sullivan refueled and took off. . (Fernande S-), Salvador, of 457 Marion, Waterford Township, wiQ to at 18 a.m. Saturday in St. Benedict Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The Rotary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Mrs. Salvador died yesterday, foie was a member of St. Benedict Church. Surviving are stepsons, Al-phonsus Salvador of Waterford Township, JSalvester and Henry, both of Pontiac; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Richard Livingston of Pontiac; ^grandchildren; two jriit - grahdchildren; and a brother. ^ MRS. FRANK SPANKE TROY Requiem Mass for Mrs. Frank (Lucille) Spanke, of lltt Hartland wlll be 11 a.m. Saturday at Guardian Angels Church, Clawson. Burial will follow at St. Mary’s Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mrs. Spanke, an employe of Vern’s Restaurant, Troy, died unexpectedly yesterday following a heart attack. Her body is at foe Price Funeral Home, where the Rosary will be recited at 8:80p.m. tomorrow and prayers will be offered at 10:30 a.m, Saturday, Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Alvin Stump! of Utica, Mrs. Kern Brewer at home and Audrey of Downey, Calif.; tor, mother, Mrs. Mary Kelly of Madison Heights; a sister; four brothers; and two grandchildren. PETER SPEZIA AVON TOWNSHIP—Requiem Mass for Peter Spezia, 72, a former Rochester resident, will be 11 noon Saturday at St. Andrew’s Catholic Church, Rochester. Burial will follow at Mount Avon Cemetery there. Mir. Spezia, a retired employe of Budd Wheel Go., Detroit, died yesterday after an illness of several months. Ilte Rosary will to recited at _:30 p.m.‘ tomorrow at foe William R. Potere Funeral Home. Surviving are three brothers, Louis of Lake Orion, Frank of Pontiac and John of Danville, HI. MRS.CHARLES R. TALBOT FARMINGTON — Graveside service and burial for former resident Mrs. Charles R. (Eleanor, S.) Talbof, 91, of Gulfport, Fla., was 1 p.m, today at the Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Talbot died Aug. 30. She ,was a member of the First Methodist Church, Farmington. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Howard McCracken of Farmington and Mrs, FA. Marshall of Florida; *a brother: a i sIsFer; three grandCMdrCh; aftfl | three great-grandchildren. EDWARD J. TROMBLY ATTICA—Service for Edward J. Trombly, 76, of 690 Gamer was 1 p.m today at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Imlay City. Burial followed st Imlay Township Cemetery. Mr. Trombly, a retired employe of the Chrysler Corp., died Tuesday after an extended illness. He left no survivors. A1 Capp's Father Diet NEW.HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Otto P. Caplin, father of cartoonist A1 Capp, died Tuesday to a New York City hospital at foe age of 80. 4 Yale law achoo! graduate, Caplin settled in New Haven where his son, the creator of “LTlAbner," was ________1________AP PDMflX mediator DIES-Sakara Tuomioja, 53, Finnish U.N. mediator in foe Cyprus crisis, died yesterday in a Helsinki hospital, He had been unconscious since he suffered a stroke Aug. 16. Bar&s WifetJje Had No Breakdowns iPTEMBER lO, W* 2 Novi Youths Hurt F is ip?1 NEW YORK (UW) -r Mrs Barry Goldwster said last night that when she wrote in a magazine article )nr husband had two nervous breakdowns she really meant he had suffered complete exhaustion from over-irk. - '*R was not a breakdown,” „.b wife of tto GOP presidential candidate said last night on a telecast. ”1 think possibly my choice of words in that article was wrong.” _ . The gracious, reticent candidate’s wife was Interviewed in tor Phoenix home. She saM she preferred housewifely, duties to public life and admired women such as Clare Boothe Lace, Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson and Mrs. John F. Kennedy for foeir ability to enter the “I just am not able to do it,” she said. “I don't enjoy it, really.”.............. ★ ★ - ★ The Interview touched on only two controversial topics — btrfo control and Goldwzter's health. Mrs. Goldwater said she favored family planning and said she had been Active in the planned parenthood movement, foie said her husband's health la •*petw foot.” ■’ , ONLY ONE She said that although aha mentioned two occasions when foe Senator had. a “br f* In her article, she remembers only one — to years ago when he worked for three nights in his store in Prescott, Ariz., without sleeping. Wbea wo foully came back to Phoenix tt was juat ...he just exhaaated,” Mrs. Gold water said. "It wasn't that . . . there wasn’t that he was nervous about it; there was . .. It was not a breakdown. It waa just complete exhaustion from'‘Overworking. And that was all there was to it. And there was certainly never any mental breakdown at all. , 'This happened 28 years ago. and as you know ht’sdohe many tilings that wodld cert' cause a breakdown ..! such as flying the Hump or flying during foe war.” City Planners Say to Deny 4 of 5 Rezoning Requests Obtaining a favorable recom mendation from foe City Plan ning Commission last night proved difficult for a majority of requests on the seven - Item agenda. City planners recommended that four of the five requests for mating be denied. All planning commission recommendations will new go to foe City Commission for final action. A proposal to rezone Malkim Farms subdivision on the south side of Walton from Joslyn to Fuller was denied following a public hearing on foe matter. * ★ w . Commercial zoning of 14 lots was sought by a school bus dealership, Ward Body of Michigan. Planners felt the area was too large to rezone with a development proposal submitted for only one lot. ALSO DENIED Also denied was a rezoning for property at 523 Orchard Lake for apartments. A protest petition, signed by II neighboring residents, opposed the residential 3 rezoning. The property now booses the Seminole Hills Nursing Home. Although the residents objected to the apartments, they expressed approval for any ex pension oTthe nurslngTiome. The Planning Commission recommedned against rezoning to commercial, property at 111 S. Telegraph. Pontiac attorney William F. Dohany sought the change to. permit an office In place of the present three-fam ily residence on the property. 8POT ZONING Planners termed foe proposal spot zoning. Operator! of a car wash slated for foe southeast corner of Pike and East Boulevard adjoining parcel last night The Planning Commission however, saw no need to rezone additional property voted against the commercial rezoning. Three items did receive a favorable vote from the city planners. LOT DIVISION ° Division of a lot on the southwest corner of East Boulevard and Victory was recommended by the commission. The lot, divided into three parcels, will be used for a doctor’s office. Vacation of an alley at the rear of McAuliffe Ford’s paint and bump shop on Corwin south of Montcalm also received a favorable recommendation. Planners recommended vacat-ing'of York, north of South Boulevard. The area is to be used for parking by G e n e r a' Motors Corp. § Two Novi youths are to satisfactory condition in Pontiac . .., Osteopathic HospUal foifowing — thsWatiing.LtrchenjfcCk SiWSSSt or Amtriot* in Commerce Township. Steward D. Robertson, 12, 42482 IS Mile, foe driver, and Patrick H.O’Bryan, 17,294 End* well, suffered bead tajuriaa in foe mishap. Sheriffs deputies reported that the auto was beaded west on Maple when it struck a mail box one-half mile west of Haggerty Road. The attto then careened Into a ditch. The accident occurred a.m. in dense fog. Gets Sentence in Auto Depth Ralph W. Campion, 18, of Walled Lake toes sentenced to two years probation, suspended driving privileges and #60 court costs yesterday on a charge of negligent homicide. The charge arose from June 1868 traffic accident' to Troy which caused the death of a 48-year-old Birmingham man. Campion pleaded guilty to foe charge July 7 of this year. ACAREFULL00K At Ten Prominent, Inveetment-Grd^e Sncurlttoh " AUtn m worthy ofcartM mMuesM to m IRShrito 1 minded tomtom r - ’ ■ ';gsjL*S3W . their capital g«*wfo potential. «wSto^wtedj3jm todav/WS’d like to send you a copy^^dstailad iepctt so you can appty yw own unl^jugwantto w analysis... and perhaps compare our selaction and recommendations with your own personal tavaatmant ^ WatH"8, Lerchen A Co. 2 North Saginaw Street, Pontiac, Michigan Phone: FE 2-9274 Please land me your report on Tta Investment-Dfide Securities NAMB— iiuwni CITY- ■ WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. Ditroit* Awi Arier' * Birmin^am « Doortom < mthe • Pert Huron • Worm o l •IRVIN* MICHIGAN INVUTOW •INC! tfolty Road Survey .to Start LANSING (AP) - Surveys have been started for an interchange at U.S. 27 and Snow Bowl Road, near Houghton Lake in Roscommon County, reports the State Highway Department. THE AIRLINES: PROFITS ALOFT? Our current Monthly Letter offers a clarification of the prospects for the air transport industry. Most of the industry's problems, which made for wide fluctuations in earnings, despite steady gains in revenues, have now been alleviated. Ve believe, therefore, that the current of rising profits is likely to continue wel the future. Now well oelow the gear's highs, several issues in this group afford, in our opinion, attractive buying opportunities. Five stocks are recommended. For your free copy, •imply fill out and mail this advertisement. I GOOD BODY A CO. Mombon of loading Stork and Commodity Ixchango* BACKTO SCHOOL YOUNG STUDENT BASICS SPORT SHIRTS for SCHOOL DAYS 8073’ *1 **•»<«- mrs$2M--t Ivy*, Snap Tabs, Poncho* — Lotosi Stylo* - SPORT COATS 6673’*0“ MEN’S. nr-v III OUR LARQK SWEATER, JACKET and PANTS SELECTION , . for FALL! We Hint Tuxedos at Reasonable Prices! CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw CONN’S 46 GOOD TIMES TO DIAL Miss you in our program schedule? Hot a chance. Take these 46 clip it and save it for tomorrow, too. 760 WJR News Editor mis. 9:00 KA a,4 r LIVE MUSIC, famous gunti vo 19 >nd songs by Tim Johnson; LEE MURRAY gives you the womin's viewpoint 1.0A BETTY FURNESS toll! you 1,jU what's naw in the "Woman's World." * ap TALK TO LUCY with Lucille I!99 Ball. 1 ,|r DEAR ABBY-famous colum-I'M nist Abigail Van Buran gives humorous but sober minded advice. SPA LEE MURRAY tall* with fa-Xo9U mous guests on "Convtrsa-tion.’’* a,aa ALLAN JACKSON with another ZgUU CBS news roundup. « 0.1 A JIM WOOD SHOW with the £„XU WJR orchestra and Jan Wynn, A.AA “IN HOLLYWOOD" takas you 4,JU inside the world of fNmt and atari aap JIM WOOD returns with “JIM Z.09 WOOD SHOW." 6:00 NEWS from the WJR nowmom with Newt Editor Jim Hamar. A.l C BOB REYNOLDS givas you foo 6:15 f --------- I low-down on sports. 6:30 BUSINESS BAROMETER toinByoSfwiilMinlinsonwith tho latest happenings to world, national and local businese. A.|A MEMORANDUM give* you O.W news and notes of intoron in and around Detroit A.|P LOWELL, THOMAS, America’s 0,II9 leading commentator, roporto and analyzes the news. I RICHARD H0TTELET covers i front 11*10ARTHUR G0DFREY an^.ms A.PP SPORTS TIME with Phil Riz-OiCC zuto doing the reporting. DOUGLAS EDWARDS and the 19IU CBS staff round up toe latest happenings across toe world. •round the world f'lallfl WJR NEWS tty News Editor XZallU .William' Harris. 12*10 - with, Aden MM 3*10 MMdHIQf< SC0PE with Edith 0.1 C JIM WOOD back again. JAN: 91X9 WYNN stars on the "Jim I wood Show." . • $ m, 7.e A MARVIN KALB comments on Ji|U the newt and what it moans. 7.1 C WORLD-WIDE SPORTS with IaX9 Chris Schenkei covers eportf from Moscow to Yalikot Stadium. 7.4A ASK DIMENSION brings you f ,JU famous CBS nswsmen with their answers on events, large ind small. 7,AP PAT BOONE SHOW with songs M «v9 by favorite singing groups. 7a40CH0RAL cava)i;cade' L CAVALC1 IAL JCLOS 'allace. 7.CC personal close-up with In99 r....... 12*55ASK M,ss f,ckett w|th I Mary Fickett 1.AA ALLAN JACKSON brings you X!UU the CBS news. 1.1 A ART LINKUTTER hosto hit x:xil tomous "Hobs* party." T 5*00 WJR fofltofod and re- ported from around fob world with Matt Surrell. r.1 e MUSIC HALL ratufoa with Jim 9.X9 Launce at the hOilto Q.AA THE WORLD T0NIQHT with Oavv latest news and commentary from tho WJR staff. ■ 0.1 P EVENING CONCERT and your 0.X9 favorite melodist from the concert hell and Broadway stage. 9*00 "Monday through Saturday* mu V-(' » ' w ■ Jfrwr $ ' w l ifh V i • ' 7 *j F /• . /• THEFQNTIACPRESS.XHTmSDAY; BEIUQs4P6* L f t.i' r ’ g«ME i.r /':!/ X Wf *Ilfpp§ ugg asssdw B«fl «* Um «3_ 1M uWH fevi at tM Voornpes • »Pa Puneral Home. Punerel servto w«l be held Prlrtey, September II .at 3 p.m. at St. Cleorpe'S Greek Orthodox Church with Rev. Pr. Ous Tscmpanas oNtclattng. Interment In Oak Hilt Cemetery. (Suggested vMtlM hours l Nf I p m. snd 7 •gs I7i bsloved husbsnd of Bd-wrna Psrnhsmr deer lather at Mrs. John (Mergerat) MerMugh end John Femhemi deer bralMr ot Frances Psmhami else sun- Soerks-GuiNln p*uttWe^‘thjme.. in-terment In White Clwpel Cemetery. (Suggested visiting Murs 2 to 5 p.mend 7 totem.) M°C» OiMO^W^t £&£Ji Kaafe^ visiting hours | to I p.m. ifW 7 #?#«S a Ing hours 3 to S p.m. and 1 to 4£sPcWBi. iJSSS. IhmMti CM, Mary Prances snd Bt'leM inowt mr sister pt Mrs, RPfiey Karly; stso survived by, two rend- mtsrment M Rtchsrdson. Cemetery, Walled7.gM. fns family suggests fjyM' w V*^'ll *'ih snd thrw_ grast-gronachiwrsni ssvsrsl 1 ■ H... aJHW PtPWSfi (ML Kaverk HoofSstsni wp., tmpfwwiyTi Qm Will .Csrae- K.sw.Ta.r'1 Dbl 332-81*1 Wont Ads il I ^ i !:S UM jssrsrLsxis Pontiac Prsiw fw numt God saw you gsttlng wssksr so M did what hs thought best, Hs cams and stood buida ysu and whispers*) "Corns ts rast." You wlshsd np am s iast fsrswsll nor svsn said goodbys. You wars pone btfors ws knew it and only Rad knows why. Sadly mlsiail fftii snd sqm. . MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS ret pqntiaC ffATI bank bldg. Pontiac's eWsst and largest budget assistance company. l6s£ wfcioHT WbU *iTH Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only M cants at llmms Brothers Orugs._____ —BOX REPLIES— At It R. m. today [ there were replies at The Press Office in the [ following boiet: 4,1,1, 11, », M, 28, I 82, M, 18, 87, 72, 74, 78, | 81, N, 19, 182, 188, 111, tills U8rU9- eeflBWBMWUr* 1ST INIRAL HOh D. E Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Servlet PR 4-1211 DONEISON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOMI "Dastanadlsr Ptmarals*^ HUNTCX)N FUNBRAL HOME sgrviM Pontiac for ft ijjrt,,,, 77 Oakiand Avc. PI MIW SPARKS-GRIFFIN VOORHEES-SIPLE CiRtotory Ut» <^R’S4Mftfcf«^.-.-- R6H ULlITHliJltV In cfMI- tery lots. OR 3-M73. Dale Hemp- APIECE COMBO Net rack ctsd-■ MW** ” $25 REWARD- to first peraen who fumlthcc JM with praccnT address et my wife, MARIE PHILIPSKI. WRITB TOt CLEM PHILIPSKI all south Pcntlac Trail, Wcjtcd Lckc —— "srargftBijii %mtldcnllal. lm, Pontiac Press ^tfnt Ad 7 2 MEN STAIKTmSS- ^[TtojflrWBilily NCad t n pcarlnq BHHPRnWW dor,« with ear and phot service regular customer* c to quatiricd men.* Also e^r-HmeeaenlnB*. OR MW. up IH inch end 3V2 Inch RA-*s. Top rate ter guainied.man. incur- gijSfflg LI 2-44JJ tar sp^ We would porter experienced parson. But Witt train if necessary. Good ts^sjststass else used, cars. Opportunity te .•^gSZw&isatf:- ’rHpSmT'fOR WILUN WOR srs, no experience necessary. OR s-issi. _ x - Boring Mill Operators PARAMOUNT BORING A MACHINE IMS W, iHMIle. Oek Ptirk B6R(W6'MTliopErator WtHSsSS LI »-7IW. ___ Building Material Salesmen Wt need TWO quali-t flpd salesmen for our horn# impro v e m e n t center, who or# looking tor year round permanent position! and who nood to moko good monoy. Paid vocation, many company bont-fits. Apply porsonnol department bofWilh 9t30 a.m. and 9t00 p.m. daily. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL CAREER OPPORTUNITIES CONSUMIR financb y end me. o—| You must bn 21-IS and snioy dealing with easels, tamp collage desirable but net ragutrad. „ j yeprs W these men com pietme training program, com in end-, talk jlbout startine ydui 'cargerwlth HPC. Household Financt Corp. 3tv t. teelnew St., Pentlcc background, to work on new IBM wJri-TeSS dlrcet-couplcd system applied to numcrleclly contra led ei^^T systerfis; W computer ttnwSrbrsz; ond edvsnewnent tor skilled pro-grammar. Cell WerW Bxeeutives, S47-32M ter eentMentlel Interview. clbXnuV pi ■plrcAsr MACHINE OPERATORS ■xpartenced, excellent trjnge bene- "coNORRSS DRIVES DIVISION TANN CORP. stso ■, outer Dr. Oetrolt IS ------TBOTSF* DRIVER Salesman Guaranteed ealary and frlnna Mna-fits. Nd Invsstmant raqulrsd. If you desire peed income, steady work and top security, call Jack Ralph, PR MAI7 or call In parson *" MILLS BAKERY let w. Howard Pontiac Mich. An Rqual Opportunity Co. -------mmr Experienced Nf design and Isyeut -• gc— *—-Ing, or sir-eon- MIOOAL. LAYNB AND SACHS Experienced Auto Mechanic BOBBORST m S. Weodwerd PLUMBING Contractor Permanent Employment ONLY LICENSED MASTER PLUMBERS NEED APPLY State: QUALIFICATIONS, AGE AND EXPERIENCE. Wtil eoxTmC ^PERietJrtjnwftr jrtwi jjEKPMPIwl -GOOD MONEY NATIONWIDE TRAVEL YEAR -ROUND WORK You cen sera mere end be Ins business for yourself transporting mobile Mm*s. Free training If you are 25 to W and have or can buy a iv»- or 2-fon truck. Income Stast* quickly, tnfareetlng work. IMMEDIATE OPENING ,POB TAPE -t redial drllf HneiMflEII train eon Wff. over- Teel designer, programming on taps eontrellsd machines. Experience desirable, but will train right "jERED INDUSTRIES, I fie. 1300 «. COOLIDGE RO. . i BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN JOB HUNTING TRY International PERSONNEL SERVICE t WS rsm-sranf sri un^mtjs^numby Ing qualified applicants in ill fields or employment. Starting salaries for these positions range tram S3,000 10 120,000. If you sre Inttr- WTeeir*us or welkS*to^-wlr nearest IPS of lice. BIRMINGHAM SW E. MAPLB Ml S-W2 tSTfCflllt TWlK wANTib. afPly In person, victor Lynn Restaurant. sssroixl* Hwy., Dreyfgn Pellns. LANDSCAPE LABORERS. PHONE MI »2W«, 0-30 t* 5 weekdays. 'LanDscApV laborers wanted 7X1 HE OPERATOR. FAAltfLiAR prototype ond aircraft. Overtime Benton Corp., 2355 Wolcotts P#rn- LATHE OPERATOR Precision tool work. Days and nights. Top rotes. Plenty overtime. 17X7 E. 10 Mil*, Madison Heights, LI a-700. __ __________ LjPf iNluRANce ^AoP"nt_" hendie.Veif you era .an experienced successful agent Phtsse.csil Mr. Msdvlv' ceUsct at 54MSH. ___ mAH f6 mf k~Boiffo oOb joi's around store sad apartment houses. Must hwe rfisuWsura lb —* #nif mSUmI e > MAN FOR GENERAL ♦‘ARM WORK dairy sxpsrisncs hslptul. MA S-1M1. MARRIED MAN FOR DAIRY FARM and beef cattle. Musi knew ms-chkwry. Homs furnished, refer amiss' raqulrsd, wags expected — George kevses. Welled Lskr year-round position with the City af Birmingham Forestry snd Parks Department. Applicant should be between 21 and 33 with experience in dealing wllh the public. «.» "Jar hour. Work will be scheduled pn various shifts Including nights, tundsys snd holidays. Position will nttska working with the public and lea rink and golf course maintenance. Apply between t a.m. and naan at Personnel Office, i 111 Man-tin Street, Birmingham, MKHanU! poE bRaKI*, 'MUP-«sr and springe. Full or part i time. Must have tools. Oaldcrast, >72 Orchard Lake Road. MECHANIC Rambler dealership. Noughteh ison ROCHE ITER , Mechanic mstic* mechanic, antee. plus ether bsnmm. SPARTAN DODGE III g. 3AOINAW NATIONAL (!orporatio.n11A»~an ing gur business, intsrvlsw Sp- Klngsisy Inn sxpsrlsncsd. House Mm, Door man, Bartender and •hart order cooks. Apply ft union gtfie*. 712 Community Natkawl Bank Building between to adit, •hd 3 p.m. Mendew Hirauoh Friday. »W!W with work, 1300 par tfr^. Hard wirk, 0300 pgr Stack Na traveling (absolutely) Dependable firm (Urges! In notion) High TneMMlMrtMMnti Per ktftrvkr - —* PROCESS ENGINEER must BE experienced In processing end' estimating tooling for h**VV stampings ami asssmbllal. DIE DESIGN CHECKER ■xaarlanc*E in daelgn.and checking 0* heavy stamp In* dies, (xcauan fringe benefits. Opporiunl*ration ;i Foot af Groat lake* j EcOrse, Michigan / Itilp WaatBl Mala' OPENINGS FOR CURB BOyS NOW ^P&nf!uar rttsrW man m- no drtnkara-, * Hwy., Drayton Plains, . mgWWWPyiBiiitBNarr jFMTTr/lBiniiir tverd, Birmingham, Michigan. 5WttR' J! " 0* WW pnoneOLHral. gftaritajn., PLUMBER WITH LICiNto- iH-vi t-tsssiin -el iZm. PEPPY'S Tht fostast growing ras-tauraht chain braala the waga harriar. Starting wage— $1.50 PER HOUR Young min 18 to 25 coma grow with us. Apply at .any of tl%« locations listed below: 1833 COOLIDGE AT 11 MILE, BERKLEY 309 N, MAIN AT 14 MILE, CLAWSON 1000 W. 9 MILE FERNDALE PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION HAI IMMEDIATE GPBNINO FOR metallurgical ENGINEERS Wt are looking for recent metallurgical engineering graduates for work In Our metallurgical labere- V In peri n* of ed SALARIED PERSONNEL DEPT;, GLENWOOD AVE. AND KENNETT RD., PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. OR CALL: 332-1111, EXT. 334 OR SIS. tl Opportunity "—‘--------------- lain Co. needs an eggresslv* . salesmen. Complete training program in Birmingham, BloemfiStd real estate sales. No experience necessary for energetic man between 23 and 45. Call Mr. Richter at Ml 6-4000 for Interview. RECfelVtNG CLERK, It HOUR# A week, must be honest and dependable, references. 333-7330. Receiving Room Clork Pull time men, must have goad references, good driving record, excellent, working conditions and benefltv Apply In person (a store mgr. KAY BAUM 133 W. Maple, Blrmlgham REPRESENTATIVE F(fa TEXAS OIL CO, WORTH UP TO $14,000 Need min over 40 for Pontiac area. Taka short auto trips. Contact , heavy equipment and float owners. Write C. E. Dickerson, , S. W. Petoloum, 334 N. Main, Ft. Worth, Taxes. STEADY WORK Due to expansion, 3 men for full time, I for part-time work, for a company who In teverel years of operation has--------- - pr • layoff, work. In exet itoady, year-round I of IK for full t time. Per Infor-Dale at OR 3-0*22 SUN OIL COMPANY l—Between 23 end 33 years eld. 3—Neel appearing ertd of go character. 4—letting at whose job do* possibilities. ny, ESoT O sittjjjtM m SURFACE GRINDERS Apply MS N. Rochester, Clawson fWTiTfrblL e6M?AHVDlnR»l experienced service itaflon attend-ents for Company operated station, tee Jim Graeme, lift a.m. Friday iaif. II, at Sunocd Station,, llo Orchard Lake Rd., Pontiac. Tele-pfrene Ml 3-6*74,________ c^»*S8n?Ffi,WS? * tH« em w iT»MIH6HArFgl1- en'openl'nq tor’a*TREB’trImMBR with • minimum of an* year's experience *• * tree trimmer. Age 20-2|, The position offers veer round employment, an < training program and fringe benefits, such as pay, sick time, Insurance proart... end holidays. Applicants win be given a skins fail and a physical axamlnation. Apply between * rm. m8p2*|ulldln|,i?ll Mertln*ltreeL ilrmlnghem, Michigan. TlfiiiT Lathe 0pRhAY P.M. 3 EVENINGS * week. Cer necessary. Call Ml 4-03*2. larv 'Eloganco Co._ a d&as WAvtyfrww'THyrfy Ira money for Chrtstmai.i Sandro Toy Portias. Cell Ml 34303, ALTIRATiON LADY To work Saturdays only. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP PONTIAC MALL attention 4 Ladies, PArTt time, work II hours af awn cen vonlonco. No experience In cosmetics necessary. Good hourly pay (t) manager opening also. Mr ■Ills, PE 3-2244. Call * a.m.-3 p.m. ATTENtlOli TOY DEMONSTRATORS Last weak of hiring- Wa do all your collecting, datlvorlnu and •*-Changing. No lr“ ATTENTION TOY DEMONSTRATORS H I g h • • t eemlngs and excellent •orvtco. For cetalog ond details Loll OR 34533- HOMB PARTIES a. baby sifTIK WANTift.'VrCINItY ot Webstar school, pc MW B«Y'sitfi»~6W^iRHSP$R'-txtlnn. 5-doy week. FB 4-1311 after BABV tlTTBR AND HOUSEkllp-or wonted, I days, Ilya In preferred. 333-07*3 ewer 3 p.m. ____ STSTE I Yk IaIEsWOMAH,1 BE-twoen 2S 40, I days, no evenings or Sundays. Andaman Bakery 124 W. 14 Milo, Birmingham. Ml 4-7»j4. CAREER WOMAN, DENTAL ASSISTANT. BXPBRf-anca Mt naeaaiary. State quattrt-1 cattena te Pantiac PraaaBmL**-/ DEPENDABLE WOMAN FOR BABY- MWTfcSm- • -CUBM# WAITRESSES Ted's'Rostouranfoha#'«a''w#r«Pi' largest alectranic car aarvteaa haa openings ter curb wutrWaM *n bath day *hW*' #n'» lob V bonus ee-year-ald international tpancer Co. has new unique program. Needs aggressive woman to recruit, train end manage local territory. Write complete resume to Praeldent Bd Mason. PO Box 1710, New Haven, Connecticut. . Woodward at itouara Lake Rd- DINING ROOM WAITRESSES the friendly otmosphora of ou Pravleui Experience Desirable ■7 Must bo tl. Day and Night Shift* Available Maal Furnished Top Earning* 1 TED'S Woodward af Square Laka Rd. DOCTORS dPFKtE ^ LPN OR EE. Write staling aga, quallfleaflons, ojjor lanca to Pontiac Press Bax ClOEKlY ~W0mXn TO lAIVliT - • J -— light *--------------k —Iv 4 day-. 325-215? Ol ■r Jawatera. 3BM2I1. P ____K Sat. mernlngs to Sunday nights, gonorsl housework and care of 3 children, private ream EXPERIENCED WOAAAN 25-43 POR general housework, II and Sun. art. Must h a 21, apply In parson. 4 loosor m, 101*7 Dixie Hwy., DavIMurg. I 4-7413. II._____ _____ ____________ _ _ burg. Experienced waitressei ano curb Qlrlji. RmI’i Drive-In, OR 3-7173, after # p.m, experienced wOOl pREsser steady amploymont. Royal Oak Cleaners, 126 W. 11 Mila Rd., Roy aiOak,_____________________ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. AP- EXPERIENCED HOUSEKfilPER Must Ilka children Ond housework. SalaiY open. FE e-3473. FEMALE hElP WANtib, FULL * “ or t»rt »lmo, eafoterla j- ‘- i.. weekdays tenet Shop, IH Birmingham, Pleasant working conditions, meals and uniforms furnished, paid Insur- Keaton, between 2-5 P.m„ Green-field's Restaurant, 733 t. Hunter B!vd„ Birmingham. ______ full-TimI GIRLS-GIRLS-GIRLS Over II, i available. I HIGH SCHOOL oiftL OR ELOIRlY woman to baby sit. light housework, own transportation, evening hours. 3734343. HOUIEKPPPiNO, CHILD CAP# - HOUSEWIVES ARE YOU BETWEEN '35 AND 40? Your tosh Ion sens* Is developed-Your judgment of people is koon Your oMMty to team Is of Its peak Tel-Huron Shopping Canter Plaase Apply At Winkelmans "Work Near Home" HdusSKCVPnr--ipnm om'voVu. CoH coilocl, ■ 4*4-1*53. hSUHKIIPIE------------BfOfRfPfLTfS heme, school ego children, prefer live in, near Holy Name. LI *4324. HOUSE KB fe P P HOUSEWIVES We are taking applications for full time and part - time saleswoman in all departments. We need womBn who want to work 5,p.m. to 9 p.m. and all day Saturdays. Experience helpful but not necessary. Paid vacation, many company benefits. Apply personnel depart-m t between 9t30 a. m. and 9t00 p. m. daily. Ward . Montgomery PONTIAC MALL__ HWitwOkk, OWN >*AHiPO*TA- I 44142 after 3 p.m. lH$uRAHa gtaritist status and rtfraheea. w Dfxlo Highway, Drayton PWM. Apply ovanlnts. ( V I THE wages. FE 3-7941 (lays, EM 3-0598 " ttVinlMM* r "*?'•' ..' '' -‘ M3DDLI3AGED LADY. LIVE IN, Mrs of 3 children, eves., 6 days wash. Own-transportation, $20. FE 8-0224. . MIDDLE-AGED woman for care I. tor school ago child, light housework, live In or out, FE 5-3119 MOTHER'S HELPER, home, live In# own I A *174fc NEED DEPENDABLE PERSON for general house* stay some nlohts : (wlmd/Li 54550. .USEKEEPBR TO _. . ____, private bedroom, i, TV, cleaning, light cooking, ironing. Must love children. Have references, good salpry. 424-0244. PRESSOR, WOOL. o6pD STEADY job for good preiser. Janet Davis Dry Cleaners, 2165 Woodward Ave. between ll and 12 MUa Rds. U RECEPTIONIST IN DOCTOR'S OF-flce. Steady employment and good hours., State age and experience If any. Reply Pontiac Press Box 13. ir 21, full and part time, apply or Youngland Children's Shop, 2161 S. Telegraph,, Miracle Mila Shopping Center. SALES WOMAN FULL OR PART TIME Experienced, good Starting salary plus commission. NADQN'S Mile Snapping Center SECRETARY TO PRESIDENT OF machine building bo. 30 employes, northwest Detroit. Age 30 to 45. Shorthand, typing, die., and budget. ..s STORM WINDOWS — DOORS, PA- Architectural Drawing DESIGNER /CONSULTANT, SAM Warwick II,' 6032020, 651-8726. NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plans drawn. 363-6508. 3 D'S CONSTRUCTION BLACK-TOP PAVING Driveways, parking lots, resurl ing and seal coating all w guaranteed, free estimates. 30717 Mon, thru Friday 9 to 5. Driveway Specialist FREE ESTIMATES ________ FE 5-4980 KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generators—Regulators—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange FE 5-1914_______________368 Auburn Block Layiog 1 BLOCK LAYING ANO CEMENT work. FE 44521. ‘' BRICK, BLOCK' AN6 CEMENT Hobs# Moving HOUSES FOR &Ll TO BE MOVED •II modern, delivered to you D'hondt Wrecking Company 2-CAR OARAOEt < ALL TYPES OF CON$fHUtffI'6n‘ f»eete BulKtart, FE M<4S I XQNTftACtblT.. P0II ~ EVERY" Hon Co. 10 licenced and insured to dpiy In parson, Employment Office ------- , store, Pont. Wanted Household Oo<»d« 29 AUCTION sale every SATUR-dey at Blue Bird AucHon^UMI buy furniture, tools and app OR 3-6847 or MEIrosQ 7-5195, ~f SALESLADIES :ull time, 40.hours, vacation, ChrlsK mas bonus> full benoflta. S. S. Krosge's, 6620 N. Telegraph at Maple, Birmingham. Employment Agencies EVELYN EDWARDS IBM Typist 1............... Transportation. 5 days. Instructiens-Schoels A Better Income by Learning IBM Machines LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, MA CHINE OPERATION AND WIRING. COMPUTOR PROGRAMING. 4 WEEK COURSES. FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE, NO MONEY DOWN. ATTENTION! BE WORKING — LEARN NOW AUTO MECHANIC Auto Body Collision WELDING ARE NEEDED — ENROLL NOW WOLVERINE SCHOOL Approved bv State Board of Education 3?i Years In Same Location .400 W, Fort, Detroit. WO 34692 FIN|ISl|jH|GH SCHOOL^AJ^ HOME, School of Rood, Pet IBM TRAINING Loom IBM, Keypunch, n _ operation and wiring, 1401 computer programming. Mich. State board of Education approved. Free placement service. Free parking. Complete financing, no 4H|M| SYSTEMS INSTITUTE FE 4-4300____________ 547-0303 GUALlFlED TEACHER 6f PlAftO .U,/E —BHWTH2S i LICENSED HOMR, W4 Iron, room and board, )r part time. FE 86397. WANt&D: GAS AND ELECTRIC stoves. Highest prices, little JOES BARGAIN HOUSE, FE 36S42, Wanted Miscenaneous DM, 196, --as,.1 machines. Forbes, WANTED — sod YARDS OF FREE ,111—or very rer------------- — Joseph Hospltsl: WANTEb: AN EXERCYCLE. I 338-3S49, eves or weekends. WANTED: USED DUCK DECOYS. R 4-1106 after 6:30 p.m. DR 3-BEDROOM HOME, COUPLE and 14 Year old daughter, nr— C. H. Smart Jr, High area. Uni Lake. 363-6751._______ PROFESSIONAL MAN DESIRbt or 3 large bedroom house. < family ot I. 328-1052. Share Living Quartan 33 Wanted Real Estate 1 TO 50 HOhkES, LOTS, ACREAGE, . CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Fd 5-8165 Dally 'til 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CASH CLIENTS WANTING 3-BED room homes In or out of th Call up. No obligations. W give you our honest opinion the sale-ability of your hoc years experience In ell phi Work Wanted Male ELECTRICIAN, 25 YEARS EXPBRI-ence, construction or malnlensnc Residentlel, commercial or Indi OA 8-1233. EXPERIENCED PAINTING, EXCEL- FAMILY man wants sfiAbY work, OR 3-1404._____________ INDUSTRIAL SALES MANAGERS, representatives, attention — years experience Industrial man seeks position or busl-opportunity. GR 4-8311. TWickTdg iy time. FE 0-0095. LIGHT ANO HEAVY TRUCKING, itlUsh. 1111 dirt, grading and grav- _____d front end loading, FE 2-0603. LIGHT HAULING. GARAGES AND basements clesned. 674-1242. UGHT TRUCKING, ANY RTKTB, reasonable, FE 5-3570 or OR 3-1591 truck Rental Trucks to Rent on Pickups lVk-Ton Sisk TRUCKS - TRACTORS ANO EQUIPMENT )ump trucks — Seml-Trallers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 02ft ft. WOODWARD FE 0*0401 FP 4*1^ Opwi Dolly I ‘ “ iVS iiiii. UgheHterlng A-1 WALL WASHER PC 2-SI 14 BLMM^ikiB CllANiXS, ‘Tgi.utl,U Wnd Mewing ‘ LOWIS WILL DRILLING, T'l I' well, pumps, screjhs, MA 4-4762, rfiir‘iiRv^fr^RTm«sr*R‘ ......J “ .. 361-6827, Work Wanted Female 1-DAY IRONING SERVICE, McCowsn, Ref. FE 5-1471. 15-YEAR-OLD, BABY SItflNlJ, NOR" TRonTTTos to DO it iWSnInos WANfib - WAYKiNt Lake area, 1716 Manse. 6734675, YOUW MAN DESIRES WORk 61* -------- FE 4-3167. TRU-BILT BUILDING PRODUCTS CO. BUILDERS SUPPLIES AND SfRUCTURAL STEEL CINDER AND CONCRETE BLOCK TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE 1992 PONTIAC DRIVE, PONTIAC Business Sarvict ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICB-«B-pairing and rewinding. 211 E. Pike, Phone FE 63981. . . > ■ Drassmaking L Tailoring 17 1M atVention TRUCKERS, LOADING Hi redded tob soil on ; and IS Milo Rood, In Clsv_ iiMRH coNbKiti FsovrerR. Ing wall, paving brick for pstlo, tenet posts, Oakland Fuel ar-‘ Paint to., 45 Thomas St. Plxx DAN’S LANDSCAPE SMI ^ii^^i^iiit'kawliig 21 CARE OF ELDERLY PEOPLE, . ... vale horns, quiet village of Almont. 798-8118. Room for LAbY EaYiEnY Mm .Hummer Lake Rd., Ortonvllle. NA iwWKsmioRpnnM Rodieilter ^Licensed 682-iw0< Maytag' and tr»elilniji~~~irf MOVING JERVIci, REASON-—Is T8les. FB SG45S, FE MWt. gjkltillSuL CBh rates. Equipped, UL 2-3899, 62HIII cheap. Any kind FE 5-9391. . GET-RESULTS - WE NEED listings. Call u hr quick sale and top Hackett Reclty EM 3-6703 N0TICEI you have acreage parcels le—small or. large — we t • buyers, call us todayl Clarks,on Real Estate . 8. Mein MA (SJ821 SmXlL PARM VIClNltV Pontiac. „... JSIVE-US-A-TOV- —;--'- * PROSPECTS GALORE JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor 3 b«drooms and f u I 010,000 to 025,000. AUGUST JOHNSON Apartmgnts-Furnlshgd l-BEDROOM FURNISHED. 1160 PER 2 ROOMS AND BATH, S20 P week with $25 deposit. Inquire Baldwin Ave. Call 33S-4054, RObM« AND BATH, NEWLY decorated, new furnishings, adults 1 HobMi. privatE bath, tfou-eierencet. $15 dsposll. $20 ______ lOfl -Norlon. '..... MMrTl/T^IT^ARlWiiffnN o6m5, i t. Reteri wk.lOO.t JOM UP' .............. country. Couple only, no utilities furnished. $6$ P Deposit necqssery. 3-BEDROOM FURNUHEO UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE Call Even Mas only 625-1451 decorated, baby welcome. PE>M7t decorated, everything furnished eluded utilities and linens, cleaned weekly, seen to be appreciated, ftbOMS ANb* RAYM, CdURLb only, fireplace, Vk mile dowr' FE 34022. I8wwr*w6 iAm "CRinrwit. «I ara fire at ft) Baldwin 1054, , , \ t ROOMS, - AND BATH WITH bedrqNiH, $35 per week, with f ' deposit, inquire' at 2» Baldw Call 338-4054. ROOMS AND BATI itrancet, fireplace, svn /eke front, near BATH, PRIVATE ■...... il292.igvesw.................... LAKE bRION,. t PERSOn/ OTILI- gp_____in-n. Orion. 6930771 after „ MODERN GROUND FLOOR APART- Smalj down payment. REAGAN ONSQUAR]_________________________ * id room apt. Year lease, .0150. . . 4-S309. .....■ THREE ROOMS, BATH, UTILITIES, Aportments-Unfurnished 38 o'aklan MIXED nd bath, private entrance veek. Stove end rafrlg. NOW RENTING Independence ' SQUARE 1- end 2-bedroom lake-front apts. FEATURING: 200-foot sand beach Carpeting Included Hot Wdter heat Included Transportation 23-foot living rooms ' bedrooms * Excellent location children, no pets edroom, $125 per month 2-bedroom, $150 per month ated at Waterford Hill In tli ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL FE QWOtO PONTIAC - I heat Included, srs. eves, mx a- Rent Houses, Furnished bldck elementary, MA IG476, , AND ABE 012,900 to $N . ...... rBMg^'CO.* 3:BEDROOM HOUSE, S250 DOWN privileges:-$9,000,-$1,000 down.- Carr petlna,-drapes. Classic range. MA - BEDROOM RANdH, LIVlIlO room, dining room, dan, carpmd. Lot 1()» x 200. Fenced yard. MiUO i Pontiac NorthOrn. district. >ss from WIIHa< School of Spa-' room, bullt-Ms, carpeting, fireplace, storms and acreena, fully Insulated: lawn and qhrubsi 2-car garage, ,200 Airport Rd„ 2 blocks from school. - M06M IbMd IN EXCELLENT location Wifn fireplace,:- "" ‘ CaH OR 3-306A Nd) D&MH-m A ^AONtH1 Including faxes. Dublin St. Patrl schools. Unloh Lake area. Nice . Sanders. OA 32013. Rep. I 1104 LASALLE 5-room modem, plus stud! Private aMMaMHagi^B WILLIS M. BREWER , REAL ESTATE Huron FE 4-5111 or 602-0161 6300 WALbON ROAD, CLARKSTO ■ • ----- Si7m trade ck, 1,350 aq. «. $17,890, I ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS $9,990 Rancher on your bedroom ranch - basement, birch ________I_____ floors, FULLY INSULATED, Designed for better living. No money s"cl»lceT|c WE TRADE Y0UNG*BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BlLT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53VX W. HURON FE 43830 EAST PIKE AND ASTOR. tHIS ' room home Is' situate* — * *■ cioueriot, U6'xi35'. 1 1 'i|W thfd. Ultp O, , Trult, trees, »c0r garage. There ^ are 2 bedrooms, sunroom can be .UMd^Oer another bedroom, auto-'IWEMM flak basement, $1M00. wflh Moo dowo. Buyer must quality for FHA mortgage. -K. G. - Heny»steeA^Re6ltor, 1M Elltaoeth EaSCV^AsAIrican style with paneling and beams'. 3 bedrooms Km wBh witMHv Budget prtof $9,150 with $750 down. Newly painted exterior. Lake frontage, jm-. < RMHatt .peeuMncy,: and Catholic Schools. — ... _ South Pontiac Trail, Walled LikO- . HIITER LOW -DOWN PAYMENT 4*' a: lent Shadroom home, oak fk WEST SIDE - 7-room brick, fireplace, heated sunporch, basement, I . Jm DOCTORS, REAL ESTATE OFPICBS, ETC. - PRICED TO SELL — S ROOMS AND BATH 54-FOOT LOT, WRIGHT ~t2 Oakland. A ■“ FE 2^141 Evas, after. $ FE 0-0912 Low OeWn Payment 2-bedroom hoose. Garage. -On two large tots. Living room, kltclr-bath and utility room, On bus I Good Waterford location. $6,950. Keego Harbor JACK 40VELAND 21,0 Cast Lake Road 661-1255 IACHINB 1 SHOP ANb HOUSE tools, shop equipment and furniture, included. Over 1 1,500 lovely pine trees, son dustrlal, In secluded nelghbo priced to soil, now $15,000. ......... $3,500 down on land contract. EM 1-6703. 500 down, 2 bedrooms, tutf bei and gorago, land contract, $ month, full price $5,900. EM 3-7700-HACKETT REALTY A BARGAIN VERY NEAT-CLEAN BUNGALOW with basement, gas furnace, floored -attic, 2 bedrooms, large I kitchen, toads of cupboards, fared wall}, fenced yard, nee. . Ion Lake. Only $0,950. $2,000 down, 075 per month on lend contract. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 2501 Union Lake Road EM 3-3200 363-7101 aOburn HEIGHTS AREA _______ everything ixcept heat. Maceday ik. OR 3-3125. LAKE ORION—mBOROOM LAKE e, completely furnished. 1. 140 week. S100 deposit. -RbUNb LAKfe HOME ON BASIC BILT 1 3. or 4 bedrooms Aluminum siding, rough plumbing, electric complete, full basement nothing down on your tot, w‘* furnish materials to finish. ARTHUR C. COMPTON It SONS 4900 W. Huron St. OR 3-7414 Eves. OR 3-4550, FE 2-7050 BIRMINGHAM BEVERLY HlLlS -3-offdroom brick ranch, heated family room, basement recreation room. JVa-car garage. 16300 Bev-t Mile). Ml 4^907, •rly Rd. $31,900. bOUliVAkb HEIGHTS —2-Bedroom Unit— S75 Per Month Contact Resident Manager 544 East'BlVd.yt Valencia FE 47113______________ FOR SALE-OR RENT, 2-BEDROOM newly decorated, M.M0, 1500 down, EM 3-2004. ftwt Lako Cuttagts ' _ _ 41 ON THE resort. 2, 3 ______ . ommodstlons starting August 29, Coll COTTAGES AVAILABLE. WINTfR rates. MY 39958, Tru-Rustlc O' 460 S, Broadway, Lake Rant Rooms . 2 FURNISHED ROOMS 25 WILLIAMS LEjAN StfEWNG; ROOM l*OR LADY, KITCHEN PRIV let, 531 W 42 provided. j.al Propgrty 47»A BUILDING FOR LBASB, 40x76. 2926 Auburn Reed, cornr- 1 u— snd Ad»mi, 252-29w. ""sYLVAF’iHSphTfJS eiKIYIR... e 2-FAMILY INCOME I bedrooms each, basement rape, perch, Includes stove Separate utllltlqs mien commercially. SIMM 5 TaTTLEY REALTY 9249 COMMERCE RD. 3624911 JW^ia^TrATJWr'ATTACHlb garaga antf^lwtsmanl. 1925 jOtsego, fflWObM flbMk, all pUit-ered wells, family room all knotty -"r pine, etteched garage, 1 comer onl' iota, frutt lroes. 111,950, ClirkstonL v luot otf leshsbew. UL 3-39941”? W r 4>m, of biftro I p.m.lfOB BIRMINGHAM incU! replace. Many WEIR, MANUEL & SNYDER 291 s, Woodward, Birmingham 6444300 PHONES 566-2323 brINDle LAKE ‘ ' tovoL kltchsn. h, 2 fireplaces, oaks front. Wl“ ** n payment o oo down plus ■LTOP REAI 7'i bIdrooms, 2-car ga- auiin run lixii walnut paneled wall-receptlonlst's office 3 examination rooms, •ltd office with ■ lava* 3321. 572 a month plus taxes and Insurance,. 3 bedrooms, bath-and-a-half ’ rooms paved parklnOr r, and air-conditioning basement, gat host, carpeting, fenced-in yard, garaga. ofso to arga drawing area. 4005 all (st Orchard Lake HILLVolf' REALTY 6731234 Mixed Neighborhood ii No down payment No mortgage coot First month free Payments like rent ^ MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 14 AND SUNDAY WEST0WN REALTY 490 Irwin off East Blvd. ;E 0-2763isnsmoons, LI 34677 Eves MODEL OPEN 079400, G. E. MACLEOD It CO. MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD - 3-BED-room, completely decorated. Basement, gat hast, Bloomfield Miracle Mile. $395 down, S75 — i—“■ 3S9 Dltmer. UN 31967.' MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD, hpuSO, newly decorated, S. Edith *• slr“*- 1-75 HIGHWAY. I HAv! . wall-located h-.... tlac In exchange. Pontiac Frost. nKar kMTtKRiND H14h . 4 bedrooms, I full and 2 half-baths, large finished recreation room, * Tennessee ledgerock fireplaces Large 214-car oarage, heated; 3- NEAT AS A PIN I Well maintained home on nort side with asbestos siding, tile bet! Plastered walls, new carpetln throughout, aluminum storms on screens — two bedrooms. LESLIE R. TRIPP, Realtor 75 West Huron Street PE 5-8161 NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 1-7763, 1:10 to S p-m. EVENINOS AFTER 7, Ll 37127 newly oecoRATEb, 5-RXor6oaA ■—ment, fireplace, private lots, small fruit trees. 8M50. E ■ REDUCED FOR PAU. S«J[ _. deer huntlS areajLoW down tmr ALSO A1 2-BEDROOM mojern home, ' OPEN DAILY TO I PJM. VACANT . With gas heat, i , decorate yourself own payment. Only CRAWFORD AGENCY MY 31142 u WALTON IlVD. HILLTOPiRBALTM Waterford-Clarkston NU DOWN PAYMENT Nb CLOSING COST RORABAUGH tiding, storms < garage. Ow----- tall. Only $1 ’ ROSSHIRE COURT 5-room terrace, hi furnace, extra tol 950, 01,000 down. •ment. gas I tall MT basemennt, 3 SUBURBAN LIVING IS LAKE — Lovely river-front I, access to Sylvan and Otter kot, 50 foot on water, 140' deep, bargain «t $2,959. Terms. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Imme- ....1...■--0 with located 1 only excellent arrangement of living, dining, kitchen and femlly rooms. Sdiool bus strvlco. $39400, $7,500 down, 25-year mortgage. Immediate occupancy. Open 14 p.m, "* HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY WO 24016 MA 6-5597 PE 31321 NOT JUST ANOTHER HOUSE rhlt hr Irk and frame home ha$i 'ft bams, 2-car garage, full bese-nent, and 4 bedrooms. If you're Irod of crowded city living and ixhaust filled air, step out and sea his homo. 119,350,, $2,2M down. C. PANGUS, Realty Coll Collect, NA 7-2(11 422 Mill St., Orfonvlile PIKE AND ANDERS5R Largo neat 1-floor, attached pias-aarogo, hof wafor naaf, vnlngs, quick POSSUM lot). ITIAC REALTY "E 5-8275 -h^a got, a oeins, oven, range, intar-1, dishwasher, garbage dispose or softener. Incinerator, finished k-out basement, with attached High at cafou ' 1 lake privltogM, FuN price JAMES A. TAYLOR, Agency REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 7732 Highland Road. (M89) HAYDEN ‘ NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCHES IVk-Car Garage - 12’ Lot Included Family Room Gas Heat , FROM $10,500 JO PER CENT DOWN MODEL AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE POSS>SSION WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS Open Mon. thru. Sot. 94- Sun. 35 J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 1-4404 10751 Hlohlond Rd. (MS9) Clarkston WtfMWSSBi, ■ staw'Lti sqfll ™ pON WHITE, INC. , ■ TaralWtiwibi— 114,200. STILWBLL t THEIIBN OL 14129 NEW HOMES --RANGH- • 3 BEDROOMS '• PULL BASEMENT . ! • 2V3CAR ATTACHED GARAGE $14,625 :i mE¥EL • 3 BEDROOMS 1 • FULL BASEMENT /•5V3CAR ATTACHED OARAGE $14,125 AND ONLY ! PAVED ! CENTRAL WA NATURAL 1 LAKE PRI LOTS AVERA 1225 DOWN STREETS TER SYSTEM 0A$ HEAT IVILE6ES GE 70x150' . DiR«CT(ON»r Tfke Cqmmarca Rd. to louth Commsrco lCarroll Lake Rd.), turn ton 1 mHas to Glengarry Rd„ than him right to modol*. OPEN 1 td 8 P.M.-CL0SED THURSDAY Americana Homes ««*» jili iimim - Need A Home? . * SHAPBD LOT I 3-bedroom full basotnant, gas heat 5SrfwfvySW1 * '***mho stpsat. 8Wg-ytttt sarogo bouse, Only SU50 With low down payment. ,;^, r ^ ., :IHiI|Qk4m; PRESS THURSDAY, SEPT^KMBER IO, Wf im Model At 37 N.E. Blvd. Coll FI 44683 ' A4ipS All-Brick Ranch 3 bedrooms, carpeted living r«gm, full MsemafitWlW royrjgflon room large )§HHK^^HON|p school arte. Priced fo Mil ^fi,VSo — 10 per cent down or will trade. Watkins-Pontiac Estates Custom .bull* J-bedroom brick sAw^-b Only $500 Down IBL'lSPWSf.SPWS- streets abcT sldwiTke. Full prlc* $7,MO. Easy terms, tea tt todayl WATERFORD REALTY WBfcWM"- Ptt 3-7110 BUILDER MILLER c!Tfjyttt sxroHontlocattSn _ S|phiE* *“■ tsssa »» MOETH SUBURIAN Cut. aSP? ISHr1 NORTH SUBURBAN RANCH very nice condition. wr< .era helfi K pw iwwvn, wry :«rj*tina, dlihmas- IRWM OFF BALDWIN - 3-bedroom bungalow wflC full basement, m-car oarage, automatic all heat, o a k floor!, everything In A-l Condition. Don't fall to look at tMi real nice attractive wMrosm bungalow \ mi baaemeettjwcnpafwn room \ bar, ceramic tile bath, 2Vi-csr r^MVSVnc shrubs. Outdoor barbecue grill and everything attractive ana : pleasure to show. large fenced -WO. 1-car garage dix ismS. Jayno Heights 2909 SHAWNEE LANE id large Older sleeeti l badrooms d floor, Mw full bath, large rpeteo living room and dining tf\gg\j boards, tear tSneed lot. Only I137M, terms. mets with bunt-in electric range, extra nice bath, also Mi bath, flwd Terms. (BEDROOM COLONIAL - 1st floor laundry, large living room with fireplace, kitchen with bullt-ln 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL - 1 I baths, else Mi With, Peerless cabk nels In kitchen, formal dining ro« alio breakfast ream, wep|a< bowed windows,, .gedgig floor family room, 13,350 sent. let. All homes have Merlon Bluegrass sod. All have community water and paved streets and lake privileges to 4 spring fed lakes. we have t (0-100 ft, wide lots, lome are lake fronts. Silver Lake Const. Co. 673*9531 Mixed Area IT. JOSEPH HOSPITAL ARIA. 3 bedroom bungalow. osk floors pfestsrjM wells, full bsssmsnt, gw host, only SIXMO with MM.. FHA BAIT side—Cuts 3room rsneh. Ex cellent condition. Lsrgs room, birch csWnots In much more. Only 4 yssrs c Murphy pork. 11,130. Bssjmont sne Csll Mrs. Hown Miller RsMty lichen lining ell furnace LAZENBY Leaving State Owner Is leaving tor Ptordle one says, SILL it! 3bsdrooni W-lsvsl carpeted living room, | full r large fwmlly room. Ultrsm kitchen with oil the built-ini. . .. tachod SMncor gorogo. Serssned and glasetd In tear porch, do SSSJKAiWKMr Owner Transferred Beautiful 4-bad room, IVS baths 73*-attached " Uarsgs. L 0 r g S living capSonoftSSRw wtlh*bud?In stovs and rsngs plus food cantor disposal and dish Bf Jew room Mis sttrictlvs bullt-ln bar with “IS&SKsf Priced HOW lass than cost. Only S34,S00. Terms. ANNETT Excellent Condition , Homo two I rooms, 4 isrg araRarfirs couple. Wilkinp dlstonco to wnh piotvro window ovorlo Mg isndscspsd iswn o across lylvM LMW, oh flrsplac*, largo kitchen, a room u x is, dm and u !SfL,SSr.«L~ 30 MinutH tram Pontine WtWMhfP''hem* in ... sv ieu. TigipRn^ pteroln osrpfttod kitchen end dmlr i fro mgdirn.M frdlL’&ste down. 5 Acres-Woterford I ~“1hP “ open gvsnmgi ano sunoeyi i-« FE8-0466 iht •rga yard, lots i Only SO,450. TO NBWLY DECORATIO 3-BEDROOM HOMi- Living - dining rooms and kltchsn, tun bsssmsnt, only S7,om. WEST MONTXOf plus 3 J0*" batb #m, send both up. 1-esr gsrsgs. (Ideal ♦or Iho long range Investor. See Realtors FE 2*0263 LAKE FRONT HOME Beautiful 3-bedroom homo on like. Terraced yard with walk out baw-ment, family .room with fireplace. Boat dock and sandy beach. Larga pstte and Bar-B-Cuo Grill. Storm shelter with beds, wall, and f Large thermo-penad picture dows. Storage tor vara equip, end boat. Cerpotta living r end bedrooms. A wonderful gain at *39,000 with terms. WE ARE FROUDI You bat we bra) Because In business, only new and then < an elegant home with roothe tore, and an sera at lend, beautl-fully unmeagag, asms twng "Priced right." You will fall in lave with mis ant when y« It. Ftow#rs, frulf trees, ew house, patio, fireplace. Just every extra you. cm noma priced at SIT,MX out it you pionma to spend SSSWMi, why not took at this one and do yourself a favor and mve tot* of money. LAKE VIEW HOME Look right out on on* of Pontiac’s circle drive. Long rambling home that a woman with Mato will niifcg something agfcM of. Hire Is a name priced at sis,too mat REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THR BIRD TO Sif'' " •-*: BE 4^ *J|fTja^07THfXufV-l*rfl old by o*nbTl realty—pe STOUTS Best Buys Today Rochester Immodleto possession on this we., planned 4-bedroom whlto Colo-nlel. Choice locetion, near school and shopping. Features esrpeled Sreom, fireplace, dining cmipect kitchen, ceramic beautifully (InunM *"*“ srmmriStt, I tsched SMhCSr garage, paved dstve. A hem# to.be pro—1 -* Golf Manor Sharp 3 bed room brick end Aluminum rancher, SS»4X |ulwmM tamed lVi-cer garage, llwne mam and master ceremk^f lk|L bese- ni (Mi Bathe with ceramic tfii. b mmf, gee heef. community tor, pevod strwt. hubs St> tot. Prlcod of only STMM - Avon Twp. SS.0M total price on thli _ __ room homo, lewtod o*or Crooks ltd., port basement, gas If storms and screens, M x 1W paved frontage, SMt down movw you In. Rbnt Beater Confer. Basement, stoker heat, 4 Lois I ww “• BSdraom >w School, . of fruit trees on property. SJOO down vuMI hand to. ~ All Aluminum one-car garage, aluminum storms and acreonx covered .potto, beautifully landscaped end fenced Tlx its (of, povod street, community wafer, wejklng^dlstejvje handle, euume FHA mort»e*e. WARREN STOUT, Realtor TIMES WATKINS HILLS Like - new cuttom - built celgnlel ranch. Lovety carpeted, living room, t3toet fomw rtbrn with privacy. Don't tall to see this unusually fin# hottto.. HARBOR HILLS An ermitueturol beoyty . with Interior charm. In bettor Com Lake area - Ideal Mr provisional or boslnoia mon. built In Jfil by sn exacting owner. ♦ well planned roomo, 1 tiM both* end recreation room. Goi hget, control sir conditioning and mdi of luxury mum me 3 bed room renchor TIMES REALTY ■RHODES moo d6wN on thto broom nice bcdrSwTto,1 welt^Well' carp?; SjarSniSfaB per menth ^Including taxes Mid to- fflW sr wr.a ttojna M asjUPLttnr.* 1 NICHOLIE 'SS Brown SERVINO. PONTIAC SINCE 1014 ROCHESTER -■ Situated on aimuot an acre c beautiful tondOcapp. we ere proud to offdr mis charming ranm-stylo WATKINS LAKI FRONT A roomy, older-Myle home- tt _ price you cm aftord. Three bedrooms Sin* ~ ‘ — i large living il flrSlam, 3 n, stieched JiTiwoa, ... . I OXFORD AREA 1^4# square fogt). mcher with 25-toot room, natural fIrene carpeted family I, two 13foot bedims, orignf cheery kitchen, ” I ell. Titoro to fWO a full < mt, e two-car Attached garage, d gas (wit, Sltuatad on a lull bssullfuily landscaped let just tom-bullt home like this tor so little dawn. There Is a beautiful living room entirely carpeted e brick fireplace, two large WANT TO*tAu!*6R TRADE? Give us a calf for fast, dope___ handling of your reel estate problems. Twenty-seven years experience r- 'Multiple Listing Service — Guaranteed home trade-in plan. L. H. BROWN, Realtor _ 301 Elisabeth Lake Reed PB^MSII or PE 4-3544 ) Open »■» ARBO Trad# Yours for Ours ALMOST 1 ACRES In good west suburban location, con— fenced wlthCyclona-fencing, Mttwhufryl yoMr NEAT 3 - BBOROOM ALUMINUM NEAR MSUO - 3-bedroom poulble 4th bedroom, large kitchen with Mads of cup largo beeemont, gas heat, _ num storms and screens, (padous lot, bus service, only Iixm. will take^tond contract ae down pay BEAUTIFUL 7-ROOM TRI-LEVBL-Now carpeting In living room am hell, ivy baths, family roam, ti'xli — Gel host. Storms and scream Fenced rear yard, specious lot I vary nice neighborhood. A steal i 113,450, Term*. PHONE 682-2211 MUL'ff^V^sff^sSRVICE 'NEIL REALTY—PE , "BUD" Take d Look schools Im Miopplng. Peeturing 2 boOrooms end tulf both dowrC l bedroom up, carpeting and drapes, venation blinds, fir" basement, gas heat and hot « ter.-.Insulated, etertne -a< Rent Beater Make vauf, rent dollars mean more—use mem to buy u homsi see tble ctoan neat 3 bedroom brick terrace In nonay norm school. lnc!udotnV«sarato dining room, lull Msonnem, got host and hat wotor. font Prico. — 07,4)0.00, torm*. "Bud" Nichelie, Realtor ' M Mt- Ctontono It. FE 5-1201 BATEMAN rick ranchir—euiit in itsx r both! wlm double vanity in math end blacktop .... nllh carpeting storms end .tcreeni. BLOMFIELD HILLS SPACIOUS — Prick rsneh, opproxl-matsly 1,100 sq. ft. ot living area Cue large enclosed summer porch. tie of extras end custom features with basement end attached 1-car garage. Large 1-acro parcel com- pietohr wtwegged und wen leeet -■ ■—* I blocks from 1-71 express-priced ct msoo $350 DOWN PLUS CL0IIN9 4 BEDROOMS DRAYTON PLAIN! - Conveniently toe tied dole to schools end ihop- In ■ Priced et ll ALL BRICK THREE bIOROOMS—IVk paths WtollUMry mom. Wonder IHw l*WM both pton—. MMMj; carpitod, tiled basement end eqm-pTetely fenced rear yard. Etoclttop SmSSS** thl^exl« Mel rab£ L‘ IrMK# i tnM iXfri ■pUMPPHRe ™W0i* Open f-a M.Ul, Sunday 14 Mp DORRIS XBEDEQOM COLONIAL lacptod on Wwara lal to Springfield Township near cierKston heme aNv****1 00 - • a hill overlooking several surround- ■SHSjshrfe place, llxll wapiN*3-— dining mem «WlT S«Li LAKE- OAKLAND HEIGHTS BAR-pain, 3-badrqonv -ranch hbrna with guamy brick egrwrwlH,' Built- ' » basement. Anchor ffnqaajr^— 1-csr - gsrtcM and' solid drive. 1(7,SM. PAINTING IS OUT INI this kttrdcttve 3 bedroom rMwWy '.wnh complete aluminum siding tocluding lho' ' RETIREMENT SPECIAL mmitW 'ifflwi^M living roofto fireplace,, 11x14 kitchen of ncturcl cupbeirde. I creto drive r'Sri»h•!l' l-car~"g»r*ge. Lake privileges end pror—*" tdxes only $140 yearly. $13,950. EAST SIDE BARGAIN. Spotless de- csted on N. Tasmania Street. . ... basement with new gas furnace, fenced yard and ltt-car garage: SIX®. * “ DORRIS AND SON, REALTORS 534 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0314 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Homes-Farms 36SDROOM HOME on S0'x300’ lot Basement — on Hatchery Rd. nee. Crficent — Waterford — SS,fS0 — 2-BE0ROOM RANCH — Insulated — — In country near Big LM Clarks ton schools - *9,500 -000 down. Immediate possostlc LARGE FARM HOME ON JILACK-TOP — I acre — now alum'-— schools*'0’500 ~ *’,J00 1 N HOLLY - S.raoma - gas — walk-out baiemenf — Targi — Mad aall — shade trap M.500 - $2,000 down. sa ACRES with larga farm homi_______S154W — vi — Clarkston schools. 40 acIes - t.sar frontaga --- country ham# — Bi barh — soma wo . ws in-yard — garaga — Hally schools. SELECT your building acres NOW end make plans for wawir jyjMi home this iail r1 “—■* -■* kmger^you welt tracts or small — Tall «*vinrirtine:~-------- 3ROOM' HOME ON EDGE OP .. Maui aas furnace UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE' Dixie Hwy., ClMkston liK it spring. The GAYLORD GILES INEXPENSIVE floors, au Lovely olasseg-m from nnn, II basement. 1-car garage. Rea-...labTa at M.400 on land contract. 140 par IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - 7-room homo with 4 bedrooms, plastered wills, gas-heat, fuH basement, l,-000 square tsat floor space, ivy-car garaga. Quito street. Walking distance to schools. A buy at ~‘" MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE O'NEIL BEAUTY RITE MODELS Optn 3 to 7 Mon. thru Fri. 1 to 5 Sot. & Sun. 6808 BluEgrass Two now models locatod in Clarks-ton Meadows. The ' Colonial with 2VS b rflnlna roam, large fid ' wr illi i Cl U ft... .... 1 3-M31, -MODEL , 3156 Lokt Angelus Drive ‘ m baths, Uyb tachod gsrsge v way. Tbs 3-bedi famMy room and ..... mant. Go throtiah C__________ city limits to OPEN sign, tu to models. Mr, Howard! EM plaster*) marble wl n family TjSbgf elite, fu ......... peintod, gai MMPH munlty water, beautiful wood tot on blacktop street. This hot has 1,700 sq. ft. at ’living an Taka watt Walton Blvd. to Ange Drive to OPEN signs. TRADING IS TERRIFIC ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES Bseutlful California Contemporary to Rengate Part. *•-* ~ ••• : LARKS’! SHARP fuir ba basement, welk-out basement. Lot fMxSOe'. t'/j-car attached garage. These ere lust a few ol the nice features you'll find whan you call to tee this lovety homo. — Only SIXMO on------^— IKITON [“P 34.... MMfnanf, W1» fully IniiN---- ,, .w. chance to iaya STM- on mortgage costs. Just take over existing PHA mortgage. *3,ooo down, IU1 monthly paymemi Including faxes and Insurance. Sto per cent Interest. CALL TODAY. OTTAWA HILLS Just Ideal tor the handy men who Wbuld like1 to locate in Pontiac, this six roams, IW story house Is In the procats of remodeling. Owner it too Duty to finish. Moving to an apartment. House hat larga living room, dining room, kitchen axeeationiliy It... ..., "PluiuMMi durauor M, carpeting, grave mp included. 10 > mortgage costs t land contract. Simi :x and refrlg ednt down 12,700 dow hVrryi ■WIN L Ail di -oar It custom dra-ndicaptoti -Wn-1 Thormopana aiaa family/ mom. with m .imr firtpiaoa W ill ready and waltm tor a proud now owner, Imsftof c Inal ani.diuM rioi ba dug tor jlSi,toe. la nard'a an a canal portunlt *ESfflL bora. tor. torn. family. Han l< • tour-badroom, 7-room houM Wlttl e tlroplaoa In m« living room, iwaar garage, ail mit, part laaamam aM tna carpating and' dfMM are Iwetudad. puw price only at;ra on famu. JtKE PRIVILEGES Sharp jW rooms, Sbadraam ranch, except tonally well IwufrTtV eer ’'garage, aluminum atwme and screens, get forced air MSt, Cab- SKauSb « redecorated Inside. Wandet* ndtcaplng, comer NL and mwTftW® RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 520 PONTIAC LK. NO- OPEN ! to * >R 4-0427 MLS FE 5-4404 IflkE FrapEirty (torllsErw FrajjiErty 51*A m ACRE .WOODED, CAMP SITE “I’ll never speak to Willmot again! He wanted to pin me with a campaign button! ” . Sale Houses 49 SMITH Mai, paved street, S7M down, LAKE PRIVILEGES 3-bedroom framp home, pleeien living room With fireplace, Farjgi enclosed front porch. Goer housi on canal. Completely fenced yard *11,500 terms. R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph B 37140 EVES. PE 37301 !RAL good 3 i In Pontiac north side location. Near St. Michaels school and Pontiac Motors. Lew prices and good forms. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Broadway X Flint , . Lake Orton MY l-Wl r | d by O'NEIL R8ALTY-FB 37101 KENT ' ESTABLISHED IN 191* NORTH SIDE - 3-bedroom ranch, ell heat, water softener end gas stove Included. with Sl|200 RETIREE'S — Here It Is. Modem t-reom west Side hor condition. Plus a $7: WATERFORD AREA! - Nice and clean. In good neighborhood, we " to-wall carpeted living roont, hern kitchen, large enclosed perch: car garage. Near stores endscho —Now et 0IX7M. Terms. Flovd K*nt Inc., Realtor 'Frushour Struble Owner TransftfrEd end you edn move In at on this, ranch features 3 btdroor family room, fireplace, m be nice bullt-ln kitchen end ettect 2-cer gerage, W acre tot, m MSUO. Rochestsr Ranch This sharp suburban ranch off, S bedrooms, dining town, be ment end aluminum siding i terior, 1 tots vacant so. you c have Immediate possession. , hill tor only tlUM. wiilTride. 2H Acres neet HHct a di ''toTlri Lincoln Jr. High * 5-room bungalow v ilesterod wells, ne hroughout, ell city |,UOftlMraort Preperty S2 AT MORGAN LAKE. BALDWIN and. I-7S X-w«y. 100 x 150', awim, fish, boating, -10 minutes to Pon-tiec. n,995, $2° dewra 120 month.. Lots • Acreage ......HURON ST. MLS FE 44)921 After S p.m. Cell , Pi 33457 bKttsr BUY BEAUTY-RITE Id by O'NEIL REALTY—PE 37103 569 Emerson— 4-room ranch homo In condition. Breenway e 157 p Golfer's Dream—Motorway Drive— PRICE REDUCED! This lovely Capo Cod has e lot to otter for that llttla family who likes the lako, golf and space. 5 largo rooms end Beth on one floor, dormitory bad-hvu« nq, Recreation room In ‘ fireplace. Carpeting $4950 • j to $6450 AL PAULY, Realtor 4514 Dixie, rear OR 3-3SW Evenings PE 37444 roorh, beautiful kitchen with bull! Ins. Carpeting end drapes. Basement, ges heat,. IW-car garage. Price *13,I50, PH A, MM down, 1107 per month. Including taxoa and I John K. Irwin Val-U-Way EAST SIDE Is 3bedroom homo, living room, chan and dining area, utility >m, tile bath, gaa Mat, storms d scrssni, lanced tot. Only 1300 larga living PERRY PARK 3-oadroom, larga living ----- kitchen ahd dining area,, utility room, gat heat. Only *300 down, . IM per month Including iqxas and Insurance. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4*3531 141 Oakland Oban 9-7 Alter 7 PE 34410 or PE 3(344 MfTlirKJT IIaDYV-r'ITI ■ Sol# by O'NEIL RW*LTY—PE 37103 Income Property 50 Temgl©t©H-I f I studio room, walk-ln closets, 2 o*« heeling plants, 2 new water heaters, aluminum storms und screens, comer lot, (operate entrances, 2-csr garage, I apartment already rented. Good Investment at 414,- il BATHS, LokiPreperty 3-BEDROOM brick. bulH-Inx fireplace, Wamsw, oese-mant, Clerk LeM Frontage, 2-car garage. EM 32217, ALL LAKIs "ilNfk i9»'' NORM RICE—ON GREEN LAKE ■M 33311 - EM 34411 ♦ram Detroit—WO EBAUWKOriStf C4ilN_6M TAK1 Orion, Mlcony overlooking I’ ’’ living room, stone tt replace, garage, jies heal, MY 2-201 ~WWmi a tot, loe-foot frontaga, aca-foot », wooded, spring fail hard bot-lake. parnun*1* ------- pt lake. EM 34117. c. b. balEs REALTOR .. . Commerce Rd. EM 34109 dOME ' M?|| “ JrVJU1. —I .oyerktokbw Mau is*dwk?ngV'aWx ____jjhth, Owtilr, MY; I. laR| #Wn¥ H6MEs, Wkw aHB USED, J. L. DAILY C6., «ndS4* mamtu wWmrri, T WARDEN REALTY PentiK S23T1SZ n^fvhS^roam? ISrewm^'klShJmi a dining room, pen* lad 24x24 roam In walk-out MearMnt. sills and duo*aM windows. 34iar garaga, accept vacant properties purl peymeni^ OwMr. OR *——* 400 FEET ON LAKE irepian, 3cer ge- •ToBonViliamson w- Ingham ^ “ WALTER$ LAKE black from too new 113,900. 402-2300 SYLVAN 4231404 413' birch ai. ...I ...$t at Grayling. I 451-0141 er 451-4409, 4-4509, OR 31295. PINE LAKE AREA Large 3btdroom, don, carpeted, grapes, gerage, '““*"■'*** grounds, very altrai Excellent buy at $25,i ACRE SITES OR MORE IN THE | lls overlooking Welters Lake, Also lots tor 11,250. SYLVAN 2300 br 4231004 10 ACRE HOME SITES Ellis Rd. ecluded looking 11 ACRES 3W miles northwest of Clsrkston. 405' of rood frontage ’ lust north Knox Rd. tori SX95X Terms. Clarkston Real Estate 045 S. Mein I MA 5-5S2I 12-ROOM HOME, I ACRES - on Baldwin Avq. 1300 35 ACRES OR MORE - dose OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM. ____ B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, FE 2-0179, Eves. MA 4-3195. I ST. CLAIR 40 X 1-4477. TutuM building sites PONTIAC LAKE, I00'x233' corner knoll. 01,500. PONTIAC LAKE, on water, 74x145', 12,00ft. ELIZABETH LAKE, near beach, 1MX117', 01,095, 120 down, 120 mo. CROSWSLL, Penceko level, 120x-311', |1,00X HAOSTROM REALTY, 4900 W. Huron, OR X03M, ovos. 401 0435.____________________ 1-75 X-wey. 100x150', swim, , boating. 10 minutes to Pontic. 15, *20 down, *20 month. Bloch irFE-xusor. or $"***........ • • 40X147. CANAL LOTS CMIco building site* ■ ----yctod with Sylvan Like. JACK LOVELAND Cat* LeM Rd. ___________1*31255 , criolCE i-ACRe lOT! in Sub ’ near Oakland University tr 1-75 Interchange. 11.200 Beeuntul rolling country HOICi LOT, ELIZABETH LAKE. S2.230 on easy terms. Reagan ReeF ty, PE 1-AU4. ^Jjln hilltop overlooking pond dr'Ayton wood*, laAoe beau ■STATE, SMALL. LAKE, PL6WIKG well, grove* of pin* trass, several ideal homo altos. 14 sere parcel lust north of Clarkston on M15. *14,000. Tsrms. MY 31225>jift*r ' . HI-HILL VILLAGE , 129x160 ExedMnt location to build your own home with some trees. Locsh td on s paved road with good dr*'"*g*$275 DOWN LADD'S, INC. FlISSJl Or^R 3-1131 ift2f 7:30 Optn dolly 11*#4 Sunday 13-G nr! AWAnrMicir euf; s acres, 42,000. P.O. Box 9X Forn- "the price IS RIGHT __ ACREAQE_____ Largo 5-acr* eitete site parcels. 330'x440'. » mliMes from Pontiac, ttlSM, 1245 downF 10 secluded wooded acres. 4 minutes from 1-75 expreeewey, 495'x 4fto*, e good piece tor quiet family living, 15,750, term*. Score parcel, 'WMbP, 4 miles trim I ■ it expressway, a good piece tar quiet graclaue living, Income property, 14 wooded acres, Wlm 2, 1 bedroom homos, end rental Incomx of $105 por momh, this wooded 14 acri ’ parcel has approximately lrOEr ot rued tram- r.m^5AiTCm.rU,,n,nfl 10-ecre parcels, within imMutet of tM expressway, and IM Clerks-ton area. $5,750l with 30 per cent Mwn, C. PANGUS, Realty ' , 412 Mill Ortenvllto Cell collect NA7-M1S tK6V, I Uxii7.' JVALiRI. by owner *300 each, 42541944. Uhs^CTEjEfE, Waterford ^Hill Manor urge estate let* on sail pt Otto lend^County's most beautiful subdivisions. Priced front »,750. DON WHITE, INC,_________ OPEN DAILY TO 1P.M. 2191 Dixie HwV-___. - OR 44N94 i heavy” par? forest, .balance .’ Ripe for development. Ad-•* I-‘“ -i PHAr “-11 oper. Detroit water. Gravel sott. Groveland-Bald Eagle Area M seres, hills, rarest, stream. 013/M with 01,000 down. Fine hemeslte With q long valley view. Deer hunting end trout, fishing right at homo. 5 minutes to ox- HAr'ry'w. HORTON—REALTOR ' 200 N. WOODWARD, ROYAL OAK I 1-0107 LI 33254 WEST BLOOMPraj.6j25^145' Lqf; blecktopped road, church**, shop-^'moSTiftoch”^. *FE 0&8; Sale Farms SYLVAN 642-2300 or 4231004 12 ACRE MIlM ON BLAtOOi*’. Owner. Phono 40-ACRE ORCHARD 4-bedroom homo, TW baths, locat- ---------1'..,'?^ 155 7Mw i mile' road frontage, I STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION „J-0000‘ After 5, OR 37000 53 Acres, house, baKN, "JSA 32013. A. Sanders, rep. H. Wilson 115 VACAN+ AtttiS — SETWESN Holly and Flint, $300 per acre ACRES Clarkston eree, ,114,0 ACRES 4 miles west of Clar J275 per acre. 120 ACRES with old home, $350 per PLEASE READ our ad under "Per Sale Houses!' captioned Homes UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 1445 Dixie, Clarkston.■ 4232415 Eves. 4231453 120-ACRE MUCK AND, PEAT FAJ r riding s I 1-4344. Metamoro-By Owner 40 acres of rolling, land In ..... ecenlc area. 3room ettrecllve country homo with ell modern r venlences. Large kitchen 9 bullt-lns, 2 full paths, mud m new carpeting, full Msement, i furnace, landscaped, 4-Inch w Mrns end ell out buildings In collont condition. A beautiful Sate flusine** Preperty . S7 commercial Building 35' x w, wall locatod on busy street in Pon-lac. Good for party store, town nower service, TV service, belt itore, etc. S2.000 down. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY Realtor • I W. WALTON 2334014 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE HOME-BASED BUSINGS*, 14* VY. coMmSrCISI fi—I-----—— -g| display room closed porch lerege, MY 31225 tenge, irking __ becut, r brick, 4 p. NDUSTflAL ACREAGE AND PROPERTY. For good Inyostmenf — contact: LAKELAND AGENCY VA end PHA approved broker* 314 N. Pontiac Trail. WALLED LAKE ,AA 4-1292 OR 424-1554 s RoomTiouse—103FOOY froWT e, zoned tor business, Auburn sr Adams. H. T. Coughlan, bro-r, 479-0022. Sal# or Exchange. BasHtwi Opportonltlts 39 14 PER CENT Return on your Invostmont, o or's other Interest , requires I to raise cash, so will sacrifice commercial building and lease beck., A far* opportunity “""^UNDERPRICED j. J. J0LL, Realty FE 1-3401________or________401-0201 A TERRIFIC BAR leer Pontiac on main highway lust off ox^rosswey. Beautiful building Large ( tonm gr I. Only $30,000 down ft .... $7,000 tertalnment, competition Buslnus'and property.’ ROY STEWART CALL COLLECT: VE 35900 AUTO SALES AND SALVAGE YARD Licensed, fenced, living quarters and apartments to rent. 5 miles north of Ann Arbor. Asking price *50,000 or term*. 4270 Whitmore Lako Rd.. Dtion* Ann Arbor 4430974 »IAUYy Sh6p *6r~ rent booth / with opti Estab. clientele. MA ) P"6R SALE OR LEASE: m6EIC Station, gerag# and grocery. Inter-section at Tiltnd Lake. Brighton. Mlthigon. AC 9-7020. __ OR SALE BY SWNERi ONBOF ALB. OR storsts. Call It you .4*0 Ijotfrested, 3339210. K b (A CALIFORNIA, OVATION cosmetic salts, for Information coll MY 3-1173. LAPISR MICHIGAN A FULL 46M-pleto hardware business with fine store with upper apartments, owner retlrlno, books to prove a successful! business. By appointment ■ Bari Sugden, Realtor Day* Ph. Cm8*44241 Eva. Phono: MO 4-3*25 maChITH iHSP AtiB HflUse tool By shop equipment end office ifumlturer, Included. Os ihborhood, NITlT769o*MONtH V*(2o r*,"on*bl, R*qu,r* MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 S, Tolograph “■ m Partridge Is The Bird To See/ iltor with 33 year* experience COOL, MAN, COOL -teytr your buslnoet, if you 1 a plant that can olv* you •and* of square ft. of rotrlg-•ration, thi* Is It. Ooslgnod tor wagon |obb*r or catorlna. large ra *;t,-buhTn.^?.r.rr vestment fIt 019,500 down. GROWING HARDWARE , Here to on opportunity to own $ - hardware, established In 1041 and •Mwing a 20 par cant growth ayary year. Right In IM middle Of the rich farm belt of Michigan In ona of pur prattlaot ciiias. You dm buy the real estate or IMS* at • rail bargain. 04,000 down MM slock givos you o growing bwNMst In t thriving community. MOM. PARTRIDGE A ASSOC., INC. offices Throughout mich. INTIRNATIONAL TRADERS CLUB ,«$WwsMsmm iwmgiifam mJtXSSUFSSiTSt srtt Tsrysi'JSa -Tack Word.- ggh L0 34000 or ’ ^ --------------- Owner IfcbinS to Retire Mad* his hair*. LucrotWa boptnasa at HaugMon Lake, plumbing and IS years same location. 21X120' .building. ApdFinpif SBov*..Shows good gross, i/su your, skill and knowledge. S10JM0 to handle Or HAGSTR0M REALTOR ■no w. Huron - 0* 44335* Bvnlnm coll 443}H3S New Horizons in Real Estate MEETING THE CHALLENGE OF TOMORROW f "Real Estate Electronically" Partridge Real Estate Ms bton chosen as tha exclusive company In Michigan to rap resent Sutac-tronlc Realty Service, Inc., • now IBM punch •loctronlc service wherein buyers etcMd" by us* ____ urd otodronic Somewhere - In o il jrost nation there^s^ buyer look- one wanting to salt tM vary fyp< of business you want to buy. A network of Realtors located throughout tM U.S. pair together th* buyers and sellers requirements eldttronlcally. This modern concept of mass marketing should be very . exciting to tho owner desiring to sell or exchange prop- who wants to buy or exchange tor property with Partridge. This Is why buyers are flocking to Partridge Real Estate for th* bast sal actions and deals of tholr.llf*. IBM. PARTRIDGE 3 ASSOC., INC. OPPICES THROUGHOUT MICH. ntbrnational traders club COAST-TO-COAST TRADES ISO W. Huron St. Pontiac FE 33511 RESTAURANT, NOW OPERATING SHELL OIL COMPANY HAft FOR leas*, 3 modem ranch-type service stations In High Income Jouthflold arcs. 12 Mil* and Middle Balt, 12 Mil* and Evargroan, Northwestern and Mlddto Bolt. Plus 2 modem units In Pontiac area. Call 4435744 day* or ovsnlngs 753*7*2 or 273 Uf7. ' - - SOFT ICE CREAM AND FOOD drlvo-ln. Less than 3 year* eld ----- rising ascii year. Less -* buildings and aqdto-117,000. EM 35117 TEXACO TAodam Texaco station tor teas* at 4495 Olxl* Hwy. at M15, Clarkston, Michigan, IW* Mv* financial assistance available pfu* a paid training program. Por more Information, call Ray Blwtay at 5333344 TRAILER PARK 224 sit** with city utllH ovary tot. Wld* paved ro* parking areas. A terrific mant opportunity «'“■« down required tc C. B. Chapin, Associates 273*0 W. 9 Mlto , ■ 357-0*00 Southflald. Michigan W/iNT TO SELL? OBT SOMf feX- assistance I Call fV|^rMlv_333 Sals Load Centracts 60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. Sa# us before you dial. WARREN STOUf, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyko Rd. FE 30145 Optn Eves. f“ * “ ” ACTION rir land contract, large or Call Mr. Millar. FE 30179. Wanted Contracts-Mt|. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. Sa* ua MfOr* WARREN STOUT, Realtor I* mortgages available. Calf McCullough, Sr. 4(31120. ARRO REALTY J1 CA5S-ELIIABETH RO. CASHFOR-LAND CONTRACTS - QUICK CASH JNjfHBWSl ___Res. PE 4-4013, Mr. Clerk. j8AtbHit lAn6 contracYI - JING* 3 »■ PE 30 may to Leon 61 iLksnood Money. Londorl ; _ _ BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERi YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 # OFFICES IN , , PO^i^pj^Ulto._____ Insured Payment Pton BAXTER 3 LIVINGSTONE LOANS TO $1,000 I experienced coun- H0ME & *) N. Perry St. PE 30 ___9 to 5 Dally. Sot. 0 to I WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 We will be plod to Mlp you. STATE FINANCE CO. LOANS 125 to 01,000 > COMMUNITY LOAN CO. B. 13WBBNCU — " loarttbt $1,000 /, Usually on first visit. Quick, friotw ty. helpful. F^ 2-9206 oaklandToan*co. 203 Pontiac State Bonk Bldg. 9:30 to 5:30 - Sot. 9:30 to * CASH Loans to $3,OX payment.' No closing coot* and > Insurance Included on unpaid tenet at NO EXTRA cojk^ Ttons or Apply in Parson Family Acceptance Corp. H------1 — to W. Huron out frontoge. no *q-v ». O. Charles. EqSi-i Loan Service. 4*30704. -ft MBER 10^1964 i> - i _ srMAt Mouse, trailer for Mto or trod* for travel trailer; FE • MW.________ '________/ 19J7 DODGE WTON PICKUP, ivy aeroa. Owner ha« approx imate- PARMaU TRACTOR, GERMAN drilling. 14x14x125-35 Winchester with claw mountt and scope, sell H-------------- ~E S4781. new lawn mqwi —^iwror ttostotfor. ER SHARPENER WE. SljY SILL AND TRADE, SHOT- swap RIliBv vacuum Sal* Clothinj 64 GIRL CLOTHES FOR SALE, SIZE It. suitable for High school or college wear. Priced reasonable. For information call Mil 4-2474 be- oooo" clo^JinS' AND MISCEL-laneous Items. 3531 Percy King or OR API 13.________________ MEN'S SUITS,. COATS, 40-42, SHOES end mlsc. Rams. Ladles dr---------- and shoes, 7W4 narrow. Al ceiMnt duality. 115 Ottawa I Saturday at 7:30 p.m., Si PlRilAN LAMfc C6aT, COST 5750, WANTED: CHILDREN'S F winter clothing In good Opportunity Shop, St. Jaw 355 W. Maple, Blrmlnghat lCUHo ondltion. i Church Salt Household Goods 65 2-door refrigerator, small tables, lamps, pictures, . dishes. FE 3-1927? BRAND NEW FURNITURE With NICE RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR, all tor 5317. Nothing Hi H I d choice of colon 1 end tables, coffee table. 2 Met lamps and beautiful t'xl2' rug. Al tor 5147, no down paymant, 52 i i spring a and 2 bow) *513?., BEAUTIFUL SOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC >. Huron St. FE 4-1555 IK LIMED OAK ' FdhMICA CHESTS, , ^mirrors, BRAND NEW 1544 PHILCO WASH a 575. All white BUNK BEDS Choice or 15 styles, trum triple trundle beds and bt complete. 545.50 and w COLONIAL FURNITURE, LARGE selection, everything tor vour | - da grfiMmM'tsgrnlamheaH Telegraph, coevethr JlxleVh__________ COMBINATION WASHER AND DRY stove, rig Buffet, 30-Inch DELUXE hoTbOINT ELECTRIC DRAPES, 45 FEET. NATURAL COL-r, 575; Stromberg-Carlson emptier, 520. <52-1770. BLOND DROP-LEAF OINlttG ROOM DUNCAN PHYFE DINING ROOM sirs, buffet, I FE 5-7424. ELECtR^ DRYER, WARDS DE Expert Sewjng Machine Service and Repair Domelco, Inc. Miracle Mlie FE 0-4521 EEiER UPRIOHT, LAST YEARS cent. 353 Orchard I . Good condition. 545. 452-2525. GE DOUBLE OVEN S+GVE, E eLEctric raNgE, good c6n-dltlon 525. 345-7551, HANNAH'S H U S S s With Blue Lustre. Rent HlC’fSR Paint KIRBY VACUUM, LATE MODELS. h portable typewriter .... 533.50 Necchl console ...../ 535,50 Singer console auto. ilfk-Yag SS5.50 ■ Console chord organ .. S44.50 "—ir Dortabla . 515.50 _____s Appliance ~OR 11 HI ■ ^aple j MAHdGANY 67NlW ROOM 40x40 „• .. oval labia (traditional). Including: M, «/j«ta|. b""1'1 - • oog dresser *6 Metal bunxi j teavat table pads EZ tr i. Sat \ LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 146 BALDWIN AT WALTON FE 2-66421 First traffic light South of 1-75 acrosi from Atlas Soper Market. 3 ROOMS - BRAND NEW FURNITURE ONLY $3 WEEKLY 7-plece living room, davenport anc chair, foam cushions. 2 step tablet end 1 coffee table, 2 decorator lamps 5-plece bedroom, double dresser bookcase bod, chest ol drawers sprlgp, 2 vanity lamps. ° Between Paddock and City H 4-BURNER ELECTRIC. GOOD'CON-dltloa. reasonable. FE 5-5144. 5 • >T¥ce ' MahoganV oTNIn'o ...J. ASBESTOS (Random) 5 CERAMIC TILE 5< ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4t CRUMP ELECTRIC ' 3441 Auburn Aye. FE 4457) )SFm.6Gt5R GiS*5K, tos lb ------ Mi ..-i^ ^ Tormd —or 1-3ooc with __________ (malic defrost re- frfgitrotor, USOd 175.M. “*MPT0N kra‘ NEW opd USED got and electric dryers at S1J5 par week end up. SEE US FOR TERRIFIC BUYS GOODYEAR STORE 30 S. Cess __ ___ FE Mill PLASTIC'WALL TILE ... 1C oe. BAG TILE OUTLET, 1075 W. Huron PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES Spring clearance ol kitchen cabinet 517 ISrcKsrd Like, ;___ 33*4325 Re-BSfABUSH“YOUR CREDIT - completely equip Kempt, Orgy to picture tube, guoran-Bill Petrusha 4 Ions, iron shopping Cantor, consul TV. Uood. Bill Petit Ion. TOFHuron Shopping fT-Wi ii-jNCH'WSiY'iRSHdUil CGMsSlI, IMneb model TV, “s* REFRIGERATOR'; tv, lamp, DAV-enport end choir. 4125 Athens. SIEGlES HBATItiG STOvI. LIKE buttonhole, appliques, etc. Used month for I months or 664 ctlh bolQrtCG. Unlvrtol Co. Fi 4*0WS. SPECIAL S20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE - Conelsts Ol: 2-ploco living room suite with 2 step-, tables, 1 cocktail table end 2 table 7-plecf**bedroom suite with d •mi WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 7 E. HURON FE 4-4911 fRUNOlS^B|K Ehictri 412-2154/ rwri ___.*s Xadio A Appliance Inc. 432 W. Huron 3344477 ?aWI1‘ W, YCRYIirTOVI, 135, refrigerator with top frooior 545, Ml Stove 525, refrigerator HA 21" TV S25, V. Harris, PI wi* yarv*' Yimwcrpnnrir Homo Furnishings, 2115 Dixie Hwy. l-A aluminum siding, storms, —Inns. Vinyl siding. Installad or .....oriels. Quality low cost. FE 5-5545 VALLBLY OL 1-4423 HORSEPOWER LAWN SPRINKL-Ing pump, 555. G. A. Thompson, TOPS M39 W, i FUEL OIL ,SPACE HEATERS, 1-wheel trailer. 2227 Morston. OR 344S7. i GAS FURNACES, FLOOR MOD-Ols. discount prices. Act Heatlna CO., OR 3-4554 or 482-5574. TWO LAMP, 4-FT. FLUORESCENT lights. Ideal tor work benches, value $10.50--||d - showroom. iJMHH 53 Orchard Lake 10. PAN AMERICAN CORNET, EXCEL-'ml condition. UL 2-4135, N AMERICAN TROMBONE, EX-o mouthpiece, mute. 540. 531 Used Heating Equipment Gos — Oil conversions and fum-- acts, blowers, boilers, space hi ' or, .water hooters, etc. -Wayne Hooting, OL 3-0211 1 SPECIAL 0NCE-A-YEAR SALE | ldwln Spinets Ond organ, Used y al music comp this summer, guarantee. New bench. Choice >f finishes. Limited quantity. Large calITmusicco. 15 N. Saginaw . FE S-5222 SPINET PIANO. EXCELLENT CON- 0, OR 3-21S7 otter 3:3d BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL ANb gas fumaco and boUars, auto— water heaters, hardware and trtcol supplies. Crock; soil, per, black and galvanized and fittings. Sentry end ----------- * " Super Kom-Tono HEIGHTS SUPPLY V Rd. FE 4-5431 PORK - HALF AMD , __________ -Jdyko Mkl. FE 5-7541. baby buggy,* playtex nurser Bottle Gas Installation ’Two 100-pound cylinders and equl. mont, 512. Greet Plains Gas Co* FE 54572 UILT-IN WALL CABINETS WITH COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE A fittings — plastic, copper end < Iron tor drains. Plastic, cos and galvanized for water. Bl tor gos. Montcalm Supply. 1S4 Montcalm. FE 5-4712. CONVEYORS. lBroi COM-pressors. cemerlt mixers. Cones FE 5-5443,____________,____ D. & J. CABINET SHOP Cuitom cabinets, Formica tops sales of Formica, sinks, hoods an faucets. COMPARE OUR PRICES. 24 W. HURON ___________334*0726 ELECTRIC WATER HEATER. ENCYCLOPEDIA ENGAGEMENT FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS 5 FURNACE, USED, LIKE N RE... .... 5 e.m. to 4 P.m. Sat. only. 2483 WIndomore, Birmingham, 0-KART, NEW CONblTION, ALU-mlnum omjtM, gold “metal rollEr »katIs, 550. 474-1337.___,______ HAGGERTY HAS IT) CALIFORNIA REOWOOD FENCING MM" Redwood boards . IVk Lin PI. ’ Rod wood .... 11C Lin FI. -xS” Redwood . 81.55 Eoch HAGGERTY LUMBER CO. — MA 4-4531 hEat pr5blSmI?"12 years ex , IVIAy- Alrport at Holchory. OR 44118. Weekdays, 12-5 Salurday.5-5 L A VA.TO RIES COMPL E T E 824.50 ' hi 514.53, alto bottjtubs, toilets, "lumber 4xtxxH Plyscoro l... • M-45 (Above In 10 or mort) Burmeister s j Deliver BM 34171 Open 4 days a week—8 a.m. lo 8 p.m. __ Sundays 10 to 3 NEW OREEH CASt lltON BATH- il buRnbR, SMALL TV. CAN see at ^ 7330^ Hummer Lake Rd. ®^RNAMEf3TA“^tiflli6RCH ' id sten railings, corners end posts AVI! CABINETS 70 Opdyko FE 4.4251 OUk OPFjdl aM6 ifSBl'flAvir MOVED TO 40 CONOREtt IT. DRAINAGE 5UPF?lTt^lIjMPt Grease traps, stool culvert pipe Xanhole rings - covers - grates II sizes round end square 4" to 3f BLAYLOCK COAL 1 SUPPY CO. pill6WAuIfl5"'IYX'tTSHlIV,~ra Supply, 17 W. Lawrence It. WWXUTffWriC'IWlA'G'llW Ing machine. Deluxe 1511 model. Free arm tor embroidering, otc. Used poy off account In I monlbs EilE is *6ft amB LoptV . . . “‘its retain brllllanca In .camts mod with Blue Lustre. Ant :trte shompooor, tl. McCon-ss Corpets. 'r E 4-2531. ling toilet, 114.53; 3044lion r 547.53; 3-plece both loti. 1 LoundrV troy, trim, 515.53; tr Btoiiil with trim, 532.55; WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS discount prices. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 34747. WHILE THEY LAST 4 COLORS, 3 FINISHED AAAHOGANY WALL PANELING 4'x7', *3.45 THOMAS ORGANS FOR 1965, one of America's greatest values. Full spinel organ, starting ct $495. WIEGAND MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabeth Lake R6ad. Piano tuning and organ repair. 71-J Cameras * Service EXPOSURE METERS Weston, GE, Norwood, Horrlsbn color. 343-4723.____ 13 YOUR CHILD SHOULD HAVE MU-/j lessons, private . piano-organ, guitar. Coll today tor further InfM motion. GALLAGHERS MUi $h6f, FE Office Equipment Musical Goods 71 ASSUME BALANCE, LOWE Horltoge organ, $1,410.50 ol S3 month. 424-5745. BALDWIN ACROSOtilC SPINET ono. Mahogany finish, 4 years____ Cannot bo told from now. Original price *1,135. Sale-price SS45. Terms *50 down, balance 3 years. CALBI MUSIC CO. FC 5-4222 florescent Hants. Pontiac . _ and Industrial Tractor Co. FE 4-1442. Store Equipment BETSY ROSS SPINET, 4 YEARS old. *255, FE 2-3532._ Bb BUFFET CLARINET *155 - FE 4-1340 cable c6HsolE piano, blond : Mahogany, 3 year* Ud | | Mj ISO, (1) self-i frost open dairy Caw, (I) sanlti scale, grocery Islands. 5M-5I25. 1 CASE COKECOOLER WITH bar top, and burroughs electric cash register. Excellent condition *25 down, balance 34 months. CALBI MUSIC CO. 115 N. Saginaw__________FE S CONN ORGANS Full line - All models Used Baldwin Spinet-Walnut AcroSs from Blrm 6 FLAT ALT5“SAXOPh6nE. RE-conditioned. 425-2743. HAMMONO ORGAN, I MONTHS ok), $355. 473 32'* — 541 Comoron ol L0WREY HOLIDAY FRUITW00D ORGAN Acron tram Tel-_______ MAGNUS CORO ORGAN, MAYTAG waiher, record player, 3,2303 boforo ' PIANOS SAVE $170 New Pianos FROM $388 Low, Easy Terms GRINNELL'S Downtown 27 S. Saginaw FE 3-7168 PIANO Walnut spinel, Ilk* new, reapon bln party wantad to taka ov pa^maMt. Call credit manapi PIANO SALE Seethe 'klew^CONN PIANO PIANO SPECIALS Floor Samples Reduced Up to $185 SPINETS Priced at Low at $388 Used uprights FROM $48 1 LOW, EASY TERMS - GRINNELLS PONTIAC MALL OPIN DAILY 7:30 TO t P.M. 6824422 GROCERY STOffce EQUIPMENT Telegraph, 338*1112. ' _ RESTAURAtlf EQUIPMENT Call aftpr 5, 336*1624. - Sporting Goods 7‘ 2 BOWS WITH ARROWS^ ALSO qulvan. FE 5-5763. __ A FINE $fcLK4?l6N - NfeW ANl duced price*. Open dally 5 to 4 p.m. Closed Sundays. Apache factory hometown d BILL COLLER. 1 mile e« ■”t»i»*l'. 4HDW7T.'-"v-- COMPLETE SET OF TONY lEMA GUNS—GUNS—GUNS I W*BROWNmO-W^T^ERBY WINCHESTER-COLT PISTOLS —Try them before you buy— WE DO ALL OUR OWN Scope i Mounting—Gun Smithing RIFLE RANGE-TRAP FIELD cuffVreyer“£ 5210 Holly Iff. hfiSlv *"mE 4-477 -Open pally knd Sundays -“GUNS - BUY -SELL - T RaDI- I........m% r 4559 Highland Rd. TOTE GOATS available. Pine Lake Diving r. 3555 Orchard Lake. 452-2150 USED HAND GUNS AND SHOT guns^ Opdyko Hardware. M B R E L L A TENT, 9x5, stove, cot, lantern. FE 2-7521. Sand-Gravel-Dirt vered. Also send, I dirt. 1700 Scott ... ...___ . mile S, of r i 3-30# or OR 3-5447. ALWAYS the sand, grovtl, rap son. mars, sup-pllss. Bud Ballard, OR 3-S773, Bill MALI'S f^lT, 8AND, “oRav-ol, beach wnd, fill. EM 3-4373. BLACK OIRT. TOP SOIL, SANa Till end gravel. Mol'e Trucking. FE 2-7774 ___ BLACk Bittt, tOPlbTC p“I a“T, grovel, fill dirt, send. sod. etc. 4J8-2020 or 33*5573. i cHtiidi fiicH,” tLAdinriirr-$ yards lor 110 or 4 yards for 1)2. Delivered. FE 44500. b A R k , t 1C H~C LA V LOAM TOP ” ---------- 3^5, dollviyod. FE L 2-2021. WE DELIVER * _________EM 3*511 pGnTIAC LAKE BUILDfefet SUP-jly^ sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR TOl BOIL - «1.60 A VaE6, Bill fr'ol?'.,7d gi m Crushed StwM, Wk stone. 40-40 mixing 6oBLrX1Jb best attar. >1 4-714), bet. 3-a p.m. ■ f 10 WEEKS OLD AKC BRITTANY ppiOS. OR )-5104. DACHSHUND PUPS, TERMS, M |— JAHEIMS. FE S-2530. FRESHLY PICKED SWEET CofaN for freezing. Call attar 0. ’**’ Crooks Rd., north ol Auburn ALL BREED GRObMING, PROfES- ciictu FILTERED CIDIrI •kail nuril. jtfullnn nlrkun mrui SISEt* ... POODLE STYLING A GROOM-Ing, 473-5404. AKC REGISTERED BEAGLES-Championship blood lines, I we AKC DACHSHUNb PUPPlES, iVUD dogs, BSTELHEIMS, FE 34X~~ AKC MALE BLOND COCKER,_________ or Inxlo tor male chihuahua. OA plums. Diehls Orchard and . Cider Mill, , 1470 Ranch Rd. 4 miles south of hiolly MCINTOSH. APPJ-aj. ..C*AR** ■ OrogroY Rd* — ley prunes, plums. Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. Commerce Rd. botwoon Bums and Du 1 mile east ol MIHord. PEACHES, PICK_YOUR OwS 2- WIDES AND 50-AND 40-FOOTERS HEADQUARTERS One of Michigan's newest if» ost mobile home parks (144 u Reservations now being occepl HOURS 9-4 Dolly — Thurs* Friday 'll , Sun. 12 to 4 AKC MINIATUME WHITE POODLE, 5 months old^ralned. OR 3-4704. AKC POODLE PUPS, BOARDING. . oxC. poodle Clip. reos. Walled Lake. Orchard Provo Kennels. MA 4-1113 AKC POODLE PUPPIES, WtilTE tiny toys, apricot toy, stud sorvlca, __ 11 supplies. Crone's. UL 2-2200. AKC-POODLES, CHAMPION SIRED ) -------------t4S. 343-2700. TOMATOES YOU PICK. S2 BUSHEL* .... -r—— Bring boskets, ■PH_________y6u PiCk, siJO bushel, 1520 Dlxlo Highway, 2 miles riding mower f hji.1450_W. / bum Rd* Rochester, UL 2-2545. 7, 47 PIECES 6F NEW _ANb l'*1 AIREDALE PUPPIES, AKC REG istered. EM 3-2051. APRICOT MIHIAtURE POODLES adorable. 473-7)12. bassett Hound, registERE6, 4 months old. 452-2431. BATHING AND GROOMING, PICKUP AND DELIVERY. 451-3405. BLACK AND1 TAN PUP. ENGLISH pointer. 875*181 before 2 P.m. BOROER COLLIE PUPPIES purebred males, 8 weeks, —J ~ tut Pdfs. 535. LI 1-3525. BOSTON ENGLISH SETTERS, 4 MONTHS 557-4455, Highland ENGLISH SEfTi FROZEN HORSE A GERMAN SHORT HAIREO POINT-. ert pups, AKC Aglstered, 4 monttr * old, cnod hunting strain, rsasoi able. Call evenings 575-4473. GOLDEN RETRIEVER. FEMALE.. months. AKC. shots. 453*757. 1 PARAKEET. BABY AAALES. S4.9: 305 First Rochester. OL 1-4372. POMERANIAN PUPS, MALE AN lomolo. FE S46S1. ■ POODLE PUPPIES. APRlCOf Mil REGISTERED ENGLISH POINTER pointing. 635. I waal shorthaired pointai SSUI SPRINGER SPANIEL), AKC, months aid. HA 7-7774, alter 4 WHITE toy poodlI. aaalI, no SIS, 474-1)20. Auction Sales 80 AUCTIONEER — S tAN PERKINS Phono 435-5400, Swartz Crook I 3-27)7 LIQUIDATION AUCTION BY ORDER OF PRINCIPALS Colored TV, large lorpoulln, log chains, radios, desk, Paymaster chock protector, filing cabinets, receipt machine, 2- Terms — cash. B 6c B Auction 5089 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 silver"sTAS~A0tYi5N5. iAftJE-'iy. Sept. 12 ft hgMMrimUk lie—Olgz‘- nlles west of U.S. 23 i d exit. 5500 Green RM 11 NURSERY CLEARANCE Evergreens, shade Irees, shr . —------- aizc Dig7 vour « rsery, Dixie Hwy. -ClorKstan. 1“ 11 McNeil's Nursery, Hnnt»*Traee*ttrab» 11-A TREKS - SPRUCE, FIR, PINE, fiSs.'W ...... .......... Commerce Village. Polly 454-0435, IvIAorIInI," 1 uAlidtt f , Spreaders. lOJrsMs 111, You dlS, II mjm N. ol Pontlft, to mile of i. You dig - livestock S-YEAR-OLO^OELOINq PONY. *9iwwyiA^iciinwr~ ..... oiw size with quoilly.'r Farmers prlcoa. iamyt Srothers. phona^FE Massey Fergu dustrlal oqulpnwnt. Must bo sora by Sept. 19. Crawler and wheel tractors, loaders, boekhoes* end trenchers. Industrial engines ond power plants, 1 Massey Ferguson Industrial factor- toader amf digger 55,400, now. 1 American Rood Machinery Power Grader lent condition. No roosonaL—. refused. On the spot financing, tow down payments and long to Pontiac Form ond Industrial C 525 Woodward Aye* Pontiac Ft 44)441 or FE 4-1442 ALLIS-CHALMERS TRACTOR. ‘l»Si ' "ew tiros. Motor just over t. 452-5517. _________ FORD TRACTOR ANO PLC ___________FE 5-22QS. FOR SAL#: 4 01# 6 M— Toctors storting --------- — Evans Equipment. 425-1711 FOR SALE: 19J# FORD TRACTOR FE 5-7753 aftor 7 p.m. "and-Oslo TRACTORS' AND Ipment, ports and sarvfco. KING BROS. 4-0734 __ FE 4-1442 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke w easy It I d mobile 1 had-----nr only $3,94 IP Many tor* _n display for your shopping i venlence. Bob Hutchinson 4301 Dlxto Highway OR 3-1202 Drayton Pit' 9 to 9 Dally Sun. 12-S _________ EXPERT MbBlLE HOME REPAIR servlet, free estimates. Also parts and accessories. Bob Hutchinson, I Mobile Home KbM —^ to Hwy* Drayh mAAlEttE,' V; MALE - S ond up. Eva travel traitors. Open dally 9-5:3d-CtoSOd Sun. Oxford Trailer Sales mile south of Lake Orton on Ml HOME LITE . Davis Machinery Co HA 7-1252. Speclolists EARLY AMERICAN CONTEMPORARY FRENCH PROVINCIAL Crenbrook 12' wide .. 14,455 Midland Trailer Sales 5-5 7 DAYS A WEEK 2257 PIXIE . " FE 0*722 SflTJS FIRST AND SAVE j5HN DEERE. HARTLANO AREA HARDWARE. Phono 432-7141. usEb f r a Z IS RStotilleRs. PARTS AND SERVICE. 15-FdOT VACATION TRAILER FOR . rent. Sloops 4. PE 2-0551. 14-FOOT HOUSETRAILER, h^ERT ton, sleops 3. Ideal tor deer hunt-eri. Best otter. UL »S274. 547 OGboE Ws, MUST SEE TO appreciate. 53 Newport. FB 5-4705. 541 AIRStREaM 24-FOOT.COM-equlppod. FE 4*071. «' USED WRtGHT CAMPING TRAVEL TRAiLBiS Since 1532. Ouorontood t** ZZ All ^ 19M Avalairs, Hollys, Towos, Crec Travel Trailers 14 to 25 ft* self-contained der now and novo It for vacation ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy. MAS-1400 BEAUTIFUL IMTiS-FGOT FRANK- o«>i^I>,wlntor!zedfVooso hltc^l wny. ixtriit llk« MW. 61 rtf5. kA jMlIf. ____________ ' bo6th CAmpEr luminum covers *nd campers .jf any pickup. OR 3-5J24. _ oTi'vV PICK-W WITH C R E E Camper, by owner. Stove, refrigerator, water lank built In. S5S0, or will sell camper separately. SL Montor Truck dampers -Now On Dltplty-* a *.*—s-i#iy idif o-**'— See Our New 20' FRANKLIN Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd* Holly Ml 4*771 ___ -Open Polly ond Sunday— PHOBNIX TRUCk CAMEERS 8 1010.4, front end/side model. Pioneer Camper Saws PE 2-3705 t 19 it. Conturtoo, I contained, wat t, Contury, sleep* I i. Pan, slap down, gai rotrla-jr end hoot, Weal tor 'huntgig fishing, wan.......,.... 8 750 1. Cadet, sleeps 3, wei 11,255. Trovolmastors with rear Ox- i «tt sincere about buying a ir, stop in and wg will anow Bur InvBntory card an mas# TOM STACHLER AUTO 6 MOBILE SALES 2051 W. Huron St. 322-45SI Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS 40 foot. Featuring N a w Mo Buddy and Nomads. Located halfway between Orton ond Oxford on M24, next to Alban Country Cousin. MV 2-C " Rent Trailer Space WHY RBN Month, t 52,495. S3 topMB, gas, I — re 4-4$ Auto Accessories 91 4 CHROME WIRE WHEELS...WILL nnatds, Pontiac, Bulck. MY 34532? seen el 19 Dwight It. ^ »■ Tirgs-Aut o-Truck 92 2-7.10x15 TUBELESS mounted on IS In. Used 2 months. A-l. SNOW TIRES, S hols rims. 481*705. 3#ffirestl Yruck Auto Service CRAN fei lANKSHAFT GRINDING I —‘HAlldlna and M«chlh« | Vacation Specials MOTOR TRANSMISSION AND BRAKE Overhauls AND MrnorRepatrs ON Any Make Terms OAKLAND 4-FOOT TROJAk SEA QUEBtl Mark SS 40-horsepower Mercury with traitor ond accessories. Must 2S CONNIE, 1942 P traitor, wlntor tarps | sharp. KE 4*023. 33 HORSEPOWER EVINRUDE Gut-board motor. ASA 4-1)54. 1544 )4W SkA kAV. >I HgWI power, frollor, accessories. 45)47)5 1965 OWENS CRUISE NOW ON DISPLAY 24$->26s—28s TRADE UP-FALL DISCOUNT) WALT AAAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA MARINA 245 S. Bhrd. B. FE 4*547 OPEN EVE). AND SUN. Traitors—Marine Accetsori CRUISE-OUT BOAT MUI 43 E. Wilton 9 to 4 PE I BOAtS AT ..........OktAT OIStGUHt- Glastron. Lone Stars, MFC boots, some very good used rigs from cury Motors 3.9 to 10 riLL THE BEST DIAL) AT CLIFF DREYER'S Gun and Sport Center board, 3 props. KB 1-5555 o 1-4447. DAWSON'i CLIaRANCE — UiBO - IS' Wagomaktr flbergles runaoout. 1541, 75 h.p. Evlnruda motor and ------------- to M|| at t555. lie slashed on Carver, Traveler, Cherokee Rlnker, Genova boots, Koyto pontoons, Evlnruda motors, Pomco traitors. COMPARE OUR PRICE) ON WINTER STORAGE FOR YOUR BOAT ANO MOTOR. Take MS5 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Rtolgo Rd. to Oomedd Rd. Lett and tallow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phono Mein 54175. oEluVI "4«a W )6b WitH to I Mercury, to price. OR S-4214. $$ DOLLARS SAVED $$ Many used rigs, I) to 20 ft. WINTER STORAGE Come In and chock our n storoqo led lilies first I PINTERS Omni Evm* - 1370 Opkydt (1*76 Ml. tnmwia Md. txlf) EVINRUDE MOTORS boats and Accessories ■■■WMgMm, Plborglos PALL OISCOUNt P jfiHNSdtt SAlES - SERVICE Boats - Conoos — Traitors Foots Hitches ond accessories Everything for the boot OWENS MARINE SUPPLY S54 Orchard Lk. Avo. PE 2-4021 Kessler's COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTI . Wo welcome trades Open Monday ond Friday evenings IS N. Washington' Oxfotu OA 8-1408___ -mIr'cUrY GUtkGAlB*-' ‘ Starcroft-Sm-Ro^—Crul5«rs Inc. BIRMINGHAM Boat Cantor rth of 14 Mlto at Adorns Rd. oOtSGAND M6TOR, BViltiroBf, it htrst, paint and motor In good condition. With or wlthovi pressure gos link. 14-foot aluminum row boot wonted. Heavy-gouge, deep bow, purchase or trade hr above motor. OA S41I1 or OA SxiI(R5ST~im PB6T INIPI (ft “",n# -ln#hv IXICB6'irr,JHiSI, WITH YU'AILfk K*f,i loan . PH mmWm— ... INSIDE OR OUT Michigan Turbocraft Sales 252? Pixie Hwy. OR 4*0308 "Sailed C«n*lracki fit iiFi BIRMINGHAM n ^ y dmq p#« _ Did You kiiow? VILLAGE RAMBLER pays more #JANY make used . •tfrill for Appraisal tu S. Woodward 5 Ml 6-3900 ffPictN Mbtate sales ii p^IWo 'MaiflBoSi UAU MOTOR SALES MANSFIELD AUTO^SAUES- PAID FOR 19SS-1963 CARS, VAN'S AUTO SALE; M Dixie Hw». OR 3-1355 ’OR CLEAN CARS OR ucks. Economy Cars,J035 Dixie. “TOP DOLLAR/JAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS gle; in Huron St. FB 4-179 WANTED: {9*9-1963 CARS fflsworth AUTO SALES jk Hwy. ’ « NEED CAI ._)> DOLLAR F_._ OOOD CLEAN CARS Matthews-Horgreaves -11 OAKLAjWT^j^^^ Junk Can—Tracks lOf^A Uwd Ante-Truck Parts 102 750x20 TIRE AND TUBS. FE 5-7793 1957 CHiVJTlROR^FARlT PE 4-917J * FBORO lh FACtORY REBUILT New bmI^ Used Tracks 103 1977 FORD FIRR TRUCK. LIKE new. Daw 6S32437. Evas. UJ-OU I9M ^ORfl iYARO DVMP. 1115. Good —- ___I. PE 2-*262. ^evrol|Js pi£!?up wITh Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to loti whilt strut under cooatructlon) 1957 FORD ty-TON V4 PICKUP. GOOO CONDITION. MA »2407. i,‘i' 1 ^ /m| .the PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY; SEPTEMBER 10, iMftcauwAmjfe^: lipp -Brand New- 1965 GMC. . VWonPtekup . £fp°* b*x' healer, I flMerx— tl795 -TRAeTORg- 1963 International —196TqiAvy ~ •W' aeries, v-» engine, S-spo transmission, 2-speed axle, a brakes, low mileage, clean!_ I960 Ford '•7°°! V-l engine, 2-speed axle, a brakes, extra clean, 900-20 tires. Ford show truqk, MO miles. • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY I BANK RATES Over 30 Trucks ’ to Choose From I JEROME FERGUSON » CHEVY 4-STAkA TRUCK 33S-7MO l RANCHERO. $450 OR BE* Lucky Auto 193 or 254 5. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 tr^Fo R^°Oe^ler;*8nMtf)L 1962 CHEVV fa PICK uB, ixSSo miles, exc. condition. MA 5-1157. 1962 CORVAN, CLEAN, RED AND white, 0950. EM 5-2054. G.M.er Factory Branch NEW and USED TRUCKS FE £9485 JEEP ’’Your Authorised Dealer' OLIVER • BUICK and JEEP l« Orchard La) F E 2-9101 , THEY'RE HERE THE ALL NEW INTERNATIONAL SCOUT * wheel drive. Now on display el Pontiac Farm and Industrial Co„ 125 ‘ - ---- *“ .. -T PE 4-1442. i a demonstration di MONEY MAKERS 1962 Ford F-100 Pickup With a blue finish, i-dyllndOr on tgins, heeler, signals, only — $1395 1961 Ford F-250 %-Ton pickup with I rad llnllh. 6 cylinder engms, 1957 Ford 1-Ton Stop Van with e green finish. 5-cyllndsr rnrd O Msflc, healer, signals, only $245 1954 Ford Vi-Ton Stake with heater, slj^U, only — 1958 GMC 14-Ton Pickup heater, *l0Mjfa Jjly 1958Ford vi-Ton panel Will) heeler, (lari^ fatly BEATTIE FORD '■ "Your FORD Dealer lines 1920" AT THE 0TOW.1OHT IN Waterford OR a-1291, TRUCK SALE INVENTORY REDUCTION STAKES 8. VANS 950 CHEVY, 15' WakS), V-0, 2-speed 1950 CHEVY, If'Van, Vj^iept > FORD, F-7 155" wheel base, 957 FORD, F-a, Tandem, dump. 952 FORD, F-iSOk Tractor, 447 gas. NEW 64's i^rve^s. To 00^^250, *f3m f-400 pickups, cab and chae- -sis end N-450 Tractor. Big savings — Must go this month ImmedlsW delivery from flock Wa trode...easy terms. McAULIFFE FORD Hbw dimI Used Cm 1964 BUtCN SKYLARK, e ar brakes arid steering, ar, wttBewsas. 54545a, REPOSSESSION ' MTOiciTiFl- j vioi. no money down. Call V Mr. " 647-5414 - Birmingham 951 CHEVROLET, CLEAN 0 transportation. 195. 6513697. • 1955 CHEVROLET 165. Economy Cars " 2335 PIxfeHwy *956 chevy, boob TNANsPOkYA- . tlon, >rtf. 334-8668~ »“■*! trnijBc, Excellent . condition. Hack white. VS engine, automatic T mission, power steeping. On Pontiac's best buys. No m down, choose your own payments. Autobahn Motors, Inc. I**7 CHfcVV 2-.OOOR HARDTOP red and- white, VI stick shift. III new throughout. Full-price, S49 MARVEL Caw 106 CHEVY, 1962 IMPALA COUPE, V-l, -------' Irtfu, 251 Oakland Ave. FE I- 1957 CHEVROLET STATION WAS.-on, 6-Cyllnder, standard shift '* 000 actual miles. No rust. Ilka new. Only 0595. Easy ti PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1000 S.' WOODWARD AVE., Ml NOHAM. Ml 4-2735, 957 CHEVROLET, EEL AIR HARD-top, hai automatic transmission radio and heater, full price $495. Cooper 104 AUTO INSURANCE FOR CANCELLED AND REFUSED DRIVERS OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN HELPINO PEOPLE SOLVE THIS PROBLEM. Stop in Today! ANDERSON AGENCY FE 4-7535 1044 Joslyi GOOD 6UYU “ 912.00 QUARTERLY 025,000 LIABILITY 01,250 MEDICAl 020,000 UNINSURED MOTORISTS 1 cart 120,00 AETNA AUTO-RITE Law cost collision and road service 8RUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mils FE 4-050* Atari Yt Pontiac Slate Bonf Foreign Con 10$ 1951 VOLKSWAGEN, NEAR PER-tect, restored l»se engine, 451-4402. iffa trt-3 bflbb C O N O 11 HTB, call after 4 p.m, PE 44W21. 1950 VW, 0205) ALSO 1962 MEft- cedes. 0100. MA 4-3412.______ 1919 HILLMAN HUSKIE, IN GOOD condition- Pries >350, 673-6003. '1919 MOA ROAbSTER. EXCELLENT condition, n 1961 1 r. 628-37 VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 I. Woodward, Birmingham Ml 6-3900 _ 1951 MlRCkblS BENI 220-I« Sedan. A truly fine carl Platinum jjroy with bright^ ^rw<*^|tJj9wrlor. re%»UnUPA*TTe*RioN' CHEVROLET CO- 1000 S. Woodward Ave, BIRMINGHAM._* _ __ 1962 VW, SUN ROOF,” RADIO, tills. 772 Btktwln. 334-1201. .mAn MINX biLUXf, 4-icsllsnt condition; oxcollont y. 0000. 625-5550. 'sWBan, l6w milEAoI, “*■*-“ PE 2-0021. hbAly, 3,000 MlC See Cooper botoro yi 1950 CHEVY, METALIC BLUE, NO Money down. Full prlco 0387. Call " Johnson, Haskins Chevy. 959 CHEVROLET?^ transmission, $495. . ........ Brokers, Perry at Walton, i&abftt & Leemla^ ifaf wd Ihad.j6ff>. mission, power atOormri.ohd brakes Radio whlta•walls, ^lc. *2,395. BM34B39. -■:• 1964 • * ■'>' 1959 PLYMOUTH FURY, HARDTOP power steering, brakes. *395. 1959 Ford V-0 Automatic, 01{5. FE w} k-iii'*- Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth ‘NO MONEY DOWN 724 Oakland FORD F/UkLANE S60U sedan, 289 englha, 2000 ml over payments, M9.22. -OAKLAND- “You ahotddnli have told lfto you wgre joing to driver 1962 CQRVAIR MONZA color of white. 01,295. Crissman Chevrolet Co. ty63 CHEVkdLlY IMiALA tOfl-vertlble. V-0 engine, Powerglide. Power stoorlng, radio, haalar, — Ermine white „ with ■ ■ - ■ OniyriMojU .... -..SON L.._. ROLET CO- 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE- BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 63 CORVAlR MONZA CONVERT ble, excellent condition. OL 1-0590. 1963 CHEVROLIT IMPAUk 8UPER Nr, wStltel 1959 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, FULL ------ Oxcollont condition. Ml CORVETTE StlNG RAY, 1963 FAST back, 300 horsepower, perfect ~ dltlon, *3,075. MA 6-7366, 1963 CHEVROLEt blSCAYNE, r8 engine it”' PR?Cfe,bl *39^*week1y" pay-its 14.11. King Auto Sales 32/5 w. Huron St. - 960 CHEVROLET, 6 AUTOMATIC, 0795. Pontiac Auto Brokers, Perry pt,Wslton, FE-- heeler, whitewalls. Guaranteed _ full years. .Very nice lnslde_ and out. Easy bank financing. 1960 CHEVROLET STATION WAG oh, 4 standard transmission, *795. 1960 dHivROLEt STATION WAG ON, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Poymopts of M.95 per w ' See Mr. Porks at Harold Tut Poworglkio,' ---■- -jlvgf___ CHEVROLET CO- '1060 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. -A-27M - ■ ■ ' 1963 C O R V A I R CONVERTIBLE 334-77*2. blue. Only *1491. Easy 1. PATTERSON CHEVROLET ...... WOODWARD AVE.. tolly equipped. OR 4-0130. __CORVAlR MONZA 2-DOOR, powerglide, radio, hooter, while-wells, maroon with black Interior. Only $1,695. Easy farms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO- 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE- BIRMING- 1964 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORTS. 327, 300 h.p- 4-speed trsns-Isslon, Posltractlon, vinyl top. wor brakes end windows. *2,795. | 33HOO. 1944 CHEVROLETS, LOW MILCAOlS Impale, Bololr and Blscayne || dons. A wide variety of c combinations. Prices start ot *1,_ New car financing. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD, AVE- BIRMINGHAM. 19*4 "CHlVV, ImPaLa subtil Repossession - 1. Call i RfcPOSSESilON - 1 _______MA 5-2604, Haskins Chevy. CORVAlR MONZA, ibOOFTEbAN 1964 model, 6 months old. Rod with white Inter!-- *~ Powerglide. high Sine, oxocutlvrs L 1-0130. _____ Sot Mr. Prlco ■ rumor Ford. Ml 4-7500. t0 CORVAlR 700 COUPE, BLACK, macu*ato™»ioo. Ml 44432. _ ’ 1 to CHEVROLET WAGON, STAN-lard shift, excsllsnt condition, no trode. FE 4-1730._____________ II CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, STICK, chaster FORD Dtalor, _ 194I CORVETTE CONVERtlBLlf” .M a! 1,961 CHEVROLET Sir 9>passengei wogon; HFeyitrr standard transmission, r“**“ ; blue, clean. 11,165. VANCAMP CHEVY MILPORO MU 5-1025 mrtL.q Steering, power oraKSii rum rovn lawn balga wlHi fawn Interior. A sharp hard-to-flnd wagon! $1,495. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., DIR-Ml NOHAM. 1 1W1 cHfvwoiter iaarala /-bflbft hardtop. 6*cyllndpr, radio, ^o^*,l&ood,'atndlllonrl'S, 1942 HlLLMj 1551 AUTIIN I or, ovordnvj, To^'ml'loogs, boil T^/Jj^toTTifXtTfRr*i,ao. 551-5740 “------------Ti-wif™ sccessorlM pos- LTWJh-j to, gas hosier, 137, Reasonable. tITOmph RbAbofik 4-SPffSB”--Runs fine, 0297. Call PE 0-4055 anytima, “ Nbw and Uitd Caro 106 -1, NEED TRANOPORTATION OR a USED CAR OF ANY YEAR OR MODEL? No credit problems. Immediate delivery. Wo hov# 30 BUICK, LATE 1955, REAL SHARP, ** * * BtiT£K”'lelABRl“ii:b66R, ^ BSwIor an&"Ji1to aaMP6* ,,rmino- than r.OOO^IIes. Clll envllm. alter Autobahn Motors, Inc. s.iTUngizgo VW DRALBR vronTmIm X r HARDTOP, 1961 BISCAYNE 6, AUTOMATIC, radkt) hoatr, excellent condition. 0595, Ml 6*7546. .________ It'rTime to Move 'Em J^*l"octionrqo«0li94i1 CHEVYsI* I |usl 01,197 lull prlct, no 0 dow call Mr. Dole, Credit Coordinator LLOYD'S Llncoln-Morcury-Comot Naw Locution 125u Oakland Ave. PE 3-7*63 1962 MONZA' 4-666R. Nd MbtilY ]LuckyAuto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Accost open to lots while street under contturctlon)_ repossession - fwtTcSKVSIb nx money down, coll Mr. 5-2604, Haskins Chuvy. 1957 Chrysler Radio, hooter and smltewalls. $97 *1.00 Weekly Banker's Outlet 1400 Elisabeth Lokt Rd. PE 4-5967 i960 CROWN IMPERIAL. 4-DOOR, ell power, excellent condition. Ml i96T~CHRYSLER 4-OOOR, BEIGE beauty, big cor ride — economy cor mileage, power steering, r* dlo, heeler, perfect condition. 1962 CHRYSLER 4-Door Sedan, automatic, radio, heatei whitewalls, power steering, lo« mileage, one owner, only *1,895. PATTERSON --€HRY*LER-PL.YMDUTH- I..._LER-PL.YI I VALIANT-DOOO* trucks N. Main ROCHESTER OL 1-0550 1961 CHryslIE CftNViSTilLS, .. oxcollont ________ automatic transmission , carpftad. $2,450i 731- CLEARANCE SALE DODGE "000's" DODGE DART'S DODGE POLARA'S DODGE "330's" SAVE UP JO $900 NEW CARS AND DEMOS SPARTAN DODGE 2lt 5. 8AOINAW_FB 0-41 [OAKLAND SLER-PLYA I ^Dodjja^ Phi V9S' trot. Excellent condition. Priced tor quick SOlO. MAytelr 6-5601. 1964 DTbGirAUfbMATTC 0~HVL-Inder, 4-door, radio, hooter, white-walls, Silver blue. DON'S. 677 S. Lapeer Rd.. Orion. MY 2-3041. iWm65«l aT^ery goodFSaIi- r If lea, 8379. R. Kalians Rtr 7, Little 1955 FORD tlon. FE 44 1954 f6RD 2- ~ o6D6 "C6N6i- OAKLAND CHRYILBR-PLYMOUTH 1963 Chevy Stetkm Wagon Automatic $1395 4 Oakland FE,- - — 62 M6ki4 66UFI, 4-oHiiB, iiA engine, OR 3^617. 962 cHiVVTi^iTVIRfJSLi, AU-tometlc, radio, heater, Whitewalls, ------— .1—«~N.« syy ■Ml. wraaw; TERSON CHfVROtit COy fi 0. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM. iNt ‘Cebbir AO tomattc. Vary ataan. ll,M5. Mi 5-15W. tomsilc Shift, win tow lot prices. LI . _ _____„ 1962 CHiVV lM?iLk,.iD06R, A0-tomatlc, power ' brakes. . si ,395. ... ________AAblb, WHITE. wells, eutomatlc 393 h.p„ 090. 5 room space heater. EM 33177. f—TWP5iffT35ei------— 602-5044. otter 5. itM P6RD CONVSfRTIBLir^ljYO-motlc transmission,^ V-0, double Cooper Pino Used Carol 4270 Dixie OR 31203 Drayton loo Cooper botoro you buy ilSTMA^IfATOfTwAilO'Hri DOOR, RADIO, HBATER, AUTO MATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITS WALL TfririS. LOW MILEAGE MONEY DOWN id^rr ffM”F5RT5:ini)65C~lXB1K^WXT- ■R. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION WHITEWALL TIMS. ABJOLUTE-LY NO MONEY DOWN. Paymtnit of *4.95 Mr week. Ma Mr. .Parks *♦ NamwTgrriar. Pord,Ml4-7|00. ft ‘K* Johnx tTmSKs, Hfik'lns ^*^h»vyJ ~rriS~fl(wv ' FORD V-S, 2-DOOR, Johnson, MA 3S604, Haskins Cltavy. ' IV\ t, ' OaLARIH HAA6T6P, transmission, go w a f .....ing and brakes, -no money down, 14.17 weekly. Call Mr.John, son, MA 31406, dealer. ’ itw'Folb 6,' i 6doft‘, fffASBKib Sim, .very nlceTMOS. Ft 37(42, H, Riggins, dealer. WSb, I960 falCSn “3600R, rA-dlo, heeler, M.000 milei, OSH. Ml NtW and Ustd Care J06 TRADE white and red, mlpt condition. > $595 724 Oakland FE 5-9436 1968 C6MET, AUTOMATIC, excel” ' lent condition. No money down; „Lucky_Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 I960 FORD, S, 2-DOOR, / far pfckup. 3331048.__________ 1960 FORD SQUIRe WAGON, AUTO ( convertible 1960 FORD CONVERTIBLE, RADI HEATER, AUTOMATIC: TRANS MISSION, FO W E R STEERING WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE LY NO MONEY-DOWN. T-BIRD HARDTOP, VILLAGE RAMBLER i6 S. Woodward, Birmingham P«iiO 19 961. eORD STATldN wAOttfa, RA DIO, HEATER, AUTOMATI TRANSMISSION'. WHITE WALI TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MON BY DOWN. Payments of $7.05 pe week. See 'Mr. Forks at Harol Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. SHIFT, WHITEWAl__ TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of M| week. $00 Mr. Parks Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1961 FORD CONVERTIBLE, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC .TRANS-— powep- steering. LLOYD'S Llncoln-Morcury-Cdtnet New Location * 1250 Oakland Ave. whTVewallut7r=ers. absolute:X LY NO MONEY, DOWN. Payments tfsATRrTR w^TeUall TIRES of M.45 nor weak. See Mr, Parks BLv” noALMON I st-HtrokrTurnsr Fqrd, Ml 4-7500. 5SwN. ?&nt? Of « 95 po' 1961 FALCON, 2-DOOR DELUXE, week. See Mr. Parks at Harold ------- ---—I _ r— ^ird/AM 4-7500. HEATER,” T MISSION, ......._ ..MR ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOW a----*” -* Ttr week. Se* Turner Ford ~~1961 METRO Hardtop 2-door with radio, hooter, whitewalls, beautiful rad and white finish, In mint condition! to down, *30 PATTERSON After* 1941 FORD CONVERTIBLE, Wt .Ilk uXlt. ,____ _____V ........5. excellent amSItl 651-3044. 1961 PALC6N FUTURA,/ 81 _. glno, Ford-O-Matlc, nOw tires — New battery 1 A-l. 692-0216. 1961 falRD STATION WAGON, RA-dlo, heater, economy engine, white- well tires. Absolutely — -------- down. Payments of 17,1. ......... See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1963 -T-B)RO ..HARDTOP, week. —PM— Turnei lU«CO?,iS,e,rl>»*0 COMET 2-000R, RAD 10 FC 4-5034. HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANS MISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES.? R 6-6235. 8ring Your Doctors Certificate . because the sheer ekcltemenl u, driving tMs 1962 FORD convertible. 963 aAERCURY MARAUDER, $ 55 custerlen gold with white vlny top, bucket soots, consul outoma ll'c shift, no rust, excellent con dltlon, 363-3742. toiitw you got op down, and pert||- .^Onij •hearted. Come 1 compare 1 with the when you let tha here It the bea *1,497 full price LLOYD'S Llncoln-Mercury-Comet New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. ____ FE 37163 1962 FORD CONVERTIBLE, WTFEB car,, must salt, extras. C ran brook Road, Blrmlngha 1962 FORb' CbNv^RTlBti; standard shift. > lfSl ltoBb HARDTOP, ^ULL F er, automatic r"J'* OAKLAND CHRYSLER*PLYMOUTH 1942 Galaxie XL Convertiblu New car trade $1895 1 see if fodeyl Mile north of UJ. 10 on i HAUPT PONTIAC CLARKSTON *«A Fofcb, '1963 OaLAXiS i 160 OLDS 3DOOR STATION WAG Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 iAccets open fo Tots Wltfhrstreet— OLbS STARFIRE, B X T R _ ___n. $2,295. FE 4-9601,_______ 1963 6LDS 90, 4-ObOR HAlbfOP, Completely power equipped, ex-cellont condition. 92,550. 5436664, CLbsi-OUT, NEW CARS ANO os. Plenty of quality uaad ■ KEfeOO PONTIAC SALES. IALAXIE C ', low mile FORD 1963, verflblej^jjl *1,050 takes ^L^Gw' >63FOWB_F”ATff L AWW “TbSStTVa, brakes, Ford exocuthe car, Ot.lfl. JEROME FBROUSON, Rochester FORO Dealer, OL 1-9711. 19(3 i=dRb 4-DOOR WAGON. V S engine, automatic, radio, hooter, power steering, clean, 01,995. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Peeler, Ot ~ od condition. si,35u. I (=ALtON > BUS. 3- end 3R0W soot, whitewalls, many more " ' Ires. Ford company bus, 01,095. ROME FERGUSON, ~ I FORD Ooeler, oL f-9711. 19*3 pfik6 421 H.P. Take OVISh PAYMENTS, OA 9-1434._______ 1963 FALCOLN 4^6856, RADIO, automotlco. FORD Executive cor, 01,495. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711. 164 FORb; 9 PASSENGER'WAGON loaded, save 11,000. 4731159. ;BiRD, 1964, LOW MILEAGE, A-Executlve's personal car, 36 mon financing available. KB 34199 < EM 34232 otter 5:30 P.m. 164 T BIRD LANDAU, BRONZE with black vinyl top. 3.400 ml lot. Lola ot oxlrat, 03,900. 3336901. >64 FORD CUSTOM 2-666R il-dans 6-cyllnder, automatic, radio, hoatar, whlta with a blur, Interior. Full prlca only $1,785. Ba*y terrht. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000--S.--WOOOWARO...AVS^-EUIL MINOHAM. Ml 4>2735a " CAPiTOL AUTO SALE? LIQUIDATION LOT SEE US TODAY!! 312 W. Montclam FE 8-4071 1963 OLDS an axtra^aharp hard to flnd^^rrd carpeting. Thl?Pcar ha$ full fac lory equipment. Including power equipment. Full price only ,98? monthly ^payments. Call Mr. Dale LLOYD'S New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 37163 OLDS, 1963, 96 HOLT5AY. FULL pow*r, 13 months warranty, 12,000 Milos. C I *“* OAKLAND Chryslor-Flymouth . ‘60-‘63 MONZA* (tick shift and automatic • $795-$ 1495 Stoien Car Report 1$ what should bo turned In nw buyer ot this 1064 FOR hardtop, complete In ovary deti (rain its spotless wiiMM groon ti Ish, td. Its scuff proof, long WSI jng, Vjj^f Interior, but we sav Pull price only 01407. Any eld ci will make trio down payment. Ci Mr. Dele, Credit Co-ordinator. LLOYD'S Lincoln-Morcufy-Cemot Naw Location 1250 Oakland Ave. , Pi 370031' , » Estate Storage 108 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 olds. White, full power, y»d condition. *700. 3637253. ... ... "olds hardtop, radio HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANS MISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOW Mrl’SrkYat Harold Turner Ford Ml 37500._ 959 OLDS HARDTbP, POWER, RA-dlo. heater, whitewall liras. Absolutely no money down. Payments Id Turner FORD. A Hj> PLYMOUTH. AUTOMATIC, power steering, V-0. Pontiac Ar"" Brokers. Perry at Walton. FE T9jfa^POI^IAC3DOoiVHARDTpP. OAKLAND 1963 VALIANT 2-Door Hardtop, radio,.hooter, bufafat sooth this cat >• like new I 11^95.. PATTERSON . CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-DODGE TRUCKS ■, 1001 N. Main St. ROCHESTER 1964" PLYMOUTH FUkY, 426 EN- {(63 old* Fti ddOPi,' CliiTbM trim. Auto, FE 2-i3l6._ 1964 OLDS 9*, 'naw. 4-door I >57 Plymouth 2-bbSft, n B w TIRES. 1175. OR 36572. is? plVmoutTT WCVibiR# I. FE 5-7312 Of- 1960 VALIANT V-200 PATTERSOf; ROCHESTER JEROME OLDS and CADILLAC ew Car Savings Today CALL FE 3-7021 Credit or Budget Problems? We Can 'Finance You I, 100, Cars to Select From I "Call Mr. Dale FE 3*7865 ' LLOYDS SPSS .PONTIAC, 3POOR, NEEDS 1957 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARbTOP good condition. Best offer. FE 33279 otter 6.__________ 1957 PONTIAC 3DOOR HARpTbP. VS, outomritlc. S195...Cell FE 8-W55 Automatic, 3320 M 1957 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTbP, full power, no money down, 13.70 weekly. Call Mr. Johnson, MA .32604. Haskins Chevy, lflt 2-DbOli PONTIAC, HVbRA-matlc, reasonable. 6735862, 3169 Schoolhduse Or., Drayton 1958 PONTIAC SUPERCHIEF, AU-tometlc, radio, haetar, good rubber, no rust, excsllsnt mechanical condition, $550. OR 31391, dealer, _______ 9*9 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 4-door hardtop, double power, priced to tell with no money down. Lucky Auto ■ 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 , (Access open to Id ir construction) 1959 PONTIAC sd Interior.' Has V-8 automatic, odlo, and heater. Whitewalls. Full Price $695 Easy Bank Financing STARK-HICKEY FORD 14 Mila Road E. of Woodward CAPITOL AUTO SALES 312 W. Montcalm Credit or Budget .Problems? We Can Finance You! 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 QUALITY CARS COST LESS1 1962 Ford Galaxlo ........ 1962 Hillman1 Wagon 1963 Monia Coupe 1960 Rambler Amerlcbn 1963 Rambler Classic .. 1960 Lark Hardtop, VS . I960 TR3 Roadster ...., 1959 Heolsy Sprite 1963 Triumph (special) . *1095 . * 995 (1595 ( 395 (1695 . ( 695 . *1095 9 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-•rtlble, new top, good -rubber, way power. 01,050. OR 31221 bo- 1960 PONTfAC CATALINA, POwIS steering, exceptionally clean, 3.r IH miles- Must be sold -this week. 1 PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES 6i Oakland , FE 2-2351 I960 >6NTIAC 3DOOk HARbtOP, power steering. No money down. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 5, Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE'3-7853 (Access open to lets while street SHELTON Kids Are Wonderful" wagon .like this .Font i/- - M them oround heater, VO, automatic, an ... or, lust the thing for your family tor $11.07 weekly, no down 00. Jus .call Mr. Dala, Credit Co-ordlnator LLOYD'S; Llncoln-Mercury-Comet New Location. 1250 Oakland Ave. ________FE 37863 In Oakland County? BRAND NEW TOP-OF-THtj-llNE 1964 AMBASSADORS.____ RADIO, HEATER, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, TORN INDICATOR, OIL FILTER, $2283 UwmLCot j - y, li>i . i960 BONNEVILLE 3000R HARD-top, power steering and > brakes, ' - whitewalls, radio with VREaerinig Total price 01,200. FE 39634. ' I960 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE -i— »i,goo. r --------------— or’EM 3 1960, PONTIAC COEvSEtTElI -. Black, (l,2$0. UL 2-2467. 19(0 Pontiac, 2-Door sEdan, h? • dramatic, 0900. 644-7202. 1963 pONTrAc Station wagon, Full^wor? excellent condition. Closing Out Our 1964 Ramblers Year-End Discounts in effect right now ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce. Union Lake EM 3-4155 Credit or Budget ^Problems?— We Can Finance You! 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 _________LLOYDS______ BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail, to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1 - year parts and labor warranty. '64 BUIClt, Rlvorio, power .,.. *3,995 '64 BUICK, Electro, convt. . (3.595 '63 BUICK, Electro, Loaded .. *2,195 '62 BUICK, Skylark Hardtop . *2,795 .'63 BUICK, Skylark, Air . *2,295 '63 OLDS, 2-door Hardtop . «aos '62 BUICK, Electro 2-door >63 BUICK, Spdclol, 4-speed '62 BUICK, Special Wagon ... '62 tempest; Extra Nice ... *■,«» . '64 RENAULT, Automatic ... *1.395 '60 BUICK/ LeSaore 4-Door . $1,285 '62 BUICK, Special 2-Door .. ? $1,185 '60 OLDS, Convertible .Y.;..„r $1,185 . $1,685 Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodwardy Birmingham/ Ml 6-3800 FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 4*8100 HUNTER Home of Jrophy . Buys DODGE BIRMINGHAM MI 7-0955 '41 Falcon 2-Door * 195 '6t Olds Dynamic "M" *1495 '60 Valiant 4-Door V-200 . ( 195 '40 DeSoto Hardtop ..... *1095 '60 Chrysler New Yorker .. *1295 '60 Galaxle Convertible .... 0 995 '60 Falcon 2-Door $ 695 '60 Chevy 9-Passenger 0 995 '62 Dodge Lancer 4-Door ... 01295 I '57 Olds "98", air conditioned t 495 '60 Ford Falrlone 0 695 '61 Bulck Invlcto "air" .. *1895 ‘62 Ford Falrlone "500" .... (1295 '50 Continental Convertible (1295 '59 Desoto 3 Door (495 '64 T-BIrd Landau *3795 '62 Ford Econollno (995 '62 VW Sunroof *>395 '63 VW 9-Passenger *1195 '61 Old* "M" 4-Door 11395 '61 Dodga "500"# 4-spaed .. $2285 '63 Bonnevllla Convertible .. $2585 '63 Dart Convartlbla $1795 '62 Polara "500" Convertlbla $1685 AT HUNTER WHERE THE HUNT ENDS Your cor "orrlat •™r°”rrli ^ d ars» w ed t 10 ®° MOVING SOON CLEAN-UP SALE “EVERYTHING MUST GO! 1959 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 3 Door. Automatic, V-0, radio, hooter,^ whitewalls. Prlca la rljhh I BUICK LeSKBRE Hardtop. T-BIRD 2-DOOR HARDTOP, full power, automatic trans-Ion, radio, healer, whitewall swing away steering column, 0 FORO GALAXIE Convertible. 1 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, l ir Hardtop ^ Power^ steering 1961 P O N T I A C BONnEVTCUS i Convertible, Power steering and brakes, Hydramatlc. Black with white top and maroon leather i CHEVY IMPALA I960 PONTIAC CATALIN one-owner and II FORO GALAXIE 2 Door v mdard' frajumlsitom V* eng TOT FORO TTACAXte;—100“- *»- 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Hardtop. Power stoorlng, brakqo and windows. Hydramatlc, radio, whitewalls. Naw car factory war- II the got tank and go i world *795 4 T I AC BONNEVILLE ,. Power flooring, windows and antanna. Ic> radio, heater, whlte-w cer warranty (3395 AUTO-;or and ... l9,*n95 PLYMOUTH 4-Ooor Sedan. PONTIAC-BUICK OL 1-8133 T YPpU~ THjE^ONXUC MfSi W ; SUBURBAN OLDS MODEL END CLEARANCE SALE V :< ' .V t--W0% .WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every cof listed carries thit guarantee. T a k • the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified Used cars! Bonk rates.. 1962 CHEVY Impala Wagons, Sport Coupes. 4-Doors, 2-Doors, oil v-s engines, power .iMnpe —• .— 11695, r brakes from 1961 THUNDERBIRD 1964 OLDS Demos. Norn. Convertibles. 'Ms", " J Cutlass Sport Coupes, New Warranty. Large Savings.1 1963 OLDS ", "Ms", Convertibles, 2- and air condl1Iim^,t’prTcedP?ronri, (JJ*5. ’ 1963 OLDS ”88" Convertible. Red with white, top, slt-DO'wer. The one you have been looking for, only S25M. 1963 BUiCK Convertible 1962 OLDS ”88" i. The one you have b< MODEL END CLEARANCE 'SALE i 2 Yeor Warranty SEE BpB MARTIN, STUB STUBBLEFIELD . 565 S. Woodward A,ve. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 New and Used 106 /iMO PONTIAC CATALINA WACOM; U -power steering , and ibrakes, low mileage,’ blue, excellent condition, |' «,»*: AIM, 1H3 Pontiac Catalina 'hardtop with venture trim. Power Steering end brekee. .12,000 miles { A-l. S2.MJ, 3003 St. Juw Dr. Orgy. ' ton Plains. • 1 , OAKLANTT Full a top. sale grit*. $1195 734 Oeklend ' , . 33M438 IMI TSMPtST t-OOOR SEDAN, J on ttnor.-bucket seats. 13 -Olenwood f» non. ,____________ : IMI TEMPEST WAGON, STICK, NO Lucky Auto 193 or -254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 Or FE 3-7853 (Access . ..... .... .... underconstruction) IMI BONNEVILLE CONVeRTIBtl: Power ______ . ___ ____| ter lor. Phone 5-8493, after S. tSI TEMPEST 4-DOOR. AUTOMAT-Ic, radio, heater, S5»7. Call FE Hew jd ttd tore , 106 tW?riSFfesvl^oil SEDAN automatic, SMS. HURON MOTOR SALES Jblecks mirth of Walton ■ .... . -FE 2-RMI : TEMPEST LBMANS CDNVERtlBLE jtH, jlgt|sl Must sail. -Call attar -SPECIAL- ,1962 v P0NT.IAC Tempest ■r has radio and d 'hydramatlc i truly i $1295 PONTIAC ' RETAIL ■ '.STORE, VILLAGE RAMBLER is No. I in Oakland County Because; I washers, automatic 1 mission, whitewall tl VILLAGE RAMBLER ■REPOSSESSIONS' BANKRUPTCIES, STORAGE CARS, ETC. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS . WITH ABSOLUTELY _ NO MONEY DOWN Car '57 PONTIAC ........ $197 $1.63 Hardtop — Automatic, Radio, Heater '55 CHRYSLER.............$197 $1.63 Station Wagon '55 PONTIAC ......... $97 $1.02 2-Door — Automatic l '58 CHEVY .........., $397 $3.14 4-Door Station Wagon — (-Cylinder Price $497 '60 VALIANT '58 PONTIAC ....... $497 '56 CHRYSLER ....... $197 ' 4-Door — Full Power* '57 FORD ............... $77 2-Door - Stick, ( Cylinder $4-72 $4.72 $1.63 r$0.50 CAPITOL AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT Located £- Block off Oakland 312 W. Montcalm • FE 8-4071 1962 Tempest Convertible ih radio, heater, automatic. Homer Hight ......... ..-.jjh# Sfm a,. (MW. PATTERSON CHE\ ROLET CO. IOOM S. WPODWARC ' Rambler» super waoom Wm Rambler Wagon 'Ith hedter, radio,'whitewalls, iRm(h ca>. for only stiiis., AVBr. BIRMINGHAM. >»43* Cnssman Chevrolet-Co, ROCHESTER „aOL»77I ImmM............... if^'aann. Automatic view tijjra. easy terms. rAI 1 SON CmVROLir CO* MM woodwam£7avk., BIRMI HAM. Ml 4-I73S. ' whitewall tires. Specially priced et (Ml Easy terms. PATTEMOn . CHEVROLot CO, ItMX. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINEHAM. 7*" RAMBLER l (official's m, 4-P06R' it- title. Ventura1 trim Sharpi wnar, (2,295. OR 3-2432. 1943 TEMPEST LoMANS, EXCEL- CATALINA SEDAN , . OR 3-4473 , ■ 1(44 b^nnkville cSSVihtiltLE guarantee. VILLAGE doubt# u_______ PIH________ Wftj Is. Must fit. 334*4636. 1944**VS'mIPEST CUSTOM WAG automatic, power steering, bra radio, economy engine..low .n 1^62 5TUDEBAKER Lark 2-door with radio, boater, whiti walls., low mileage, one owner, (II down, (32-39 per month. PATTERSON by GM executive. ' Town blue iooi PVBMMPmUIP ..jerlng and brakes, other extras. FE 3-9334,.. , - (944 TEMPEST LoMANS, 4»4*~V3,I-Stf F CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-DODGE TRUCKS N. Main St. ROCHESTER OL V-t5S( u 6own ’ i Hardtop ...... POSSESSION - I't4i PONTIAC. ) money down, call Mr. Jo’ A 5-2404. Haskins Chevy. SHOCKING PINK Could well describe the glowli finish, on this 19(2 BUICK Invic convertible, a truly superb and Bulcks famous turbine drive and million $ ride. Enloy the sat Isfactlon of owning a truly fine car. Any old car Bpwn, and low special budget payment plan, call Mr Dale, Credit Co-ordlnator. LLOYD'S ,Llncoln-Mercury-0omet Hew Location 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 3-7(43 Y 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA, -4-DOOR Vista, power, clean. FE S-dfa. ' 1944 PON+IAC CATALINA, 6RAY TToTT 1964 AMBASSADORS RADIO# HEATER, POWER STEERINOr POWER DRAKES# TURN INDICATOR# OIL FILTER# AND OUTSIDE MIRROR. $2283 (99 down, 34 months on balance VILLAGE RAMBLER MMMM 3-spead eMPBHRPmiH N«yy blue. Call 4(4-4252, PONTIAC CATALINA C M S. Woodward# Birmingham What Are You Doing Tomorrow?? It Would Be a Good Day to Come Out to RUSS JOHNSON'S . . Every New and Used CarrA Weekend Special --1964Pontit3c Bonneville •rophy releP . el 303 H.P., Imi^,'llt^»x3res*S‘He^s,'be*if e black contova lop. blpck expanded marroklde Interior, $3195 —1-Q64 Pontiac -1964 Pontiac 1964 Pontiac— Bonneville, ”$3275 Catalina Convertible Thit one tv a ^ low m 1 leage ^beauty "$3075 Catalina Waoon ' f-Pass«ng«r Station Wagon with ' for f^Slscrlmtnatlng buyer. Has powrr staerlnq and brakes, radio, $3395 M Our SEI 1963 FQRD Goloxie 500 NOW r&T $2195 .EOT USED CARS 1964 GT0-4-Speed NOW SS $2793 1957 PONTIAC 4-Door NOW Slsrchlet 4-Door Hardtop with automatic transmls- m art 4 SJSS-SA-vsb.s s $494 with blue leather Interior. Mutt See to Appreciate! 1961 CHEVY 4-Door Hardtop NOW With automatic transmitilon, V-l engine, power (t* 1 steering and brakes# radio and heater. Was $1395. 1963 FORD Galaxie 2-Door NOW $1691 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville NOW SsE*^r«.T5.-as! $2298 1957 OLDS "88" 4-Qoor NOW $695 1959 FORD Country Squire NOW brakes^ Jle^trlet rear window, automatic, V 8 engine, $7QS 1962-RAMBL-FR-4-Doer- Classic 11295, speaaMo^youYfonly"ltk ' NOW $1094 1963 COMET Custom 2-Door NOW $1395 ALL 1964 ‘DEMO'S MUST GO- THIS WEEK -BONNEVILLES 2-DOORS 4-DOORS l GRAND PRIX-GTQs-RAMBLERS PRICES TOO LOW TO PRINT I RUSS JOHNSON Home of PONTIACS-RAMBLERS -LAKE ORION ' MY 3-6266 LAKE ORION MY 3-6266 1 r OAKLAND '59 Rambfar American ....... '59 Plymouth Hardtop ...... '59 Rjumrier Station Wagon . '59 Rqmbler 4-door, V-8 '57 Plymouth Station Wagoh . VILLAGE RAMBLER TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 Hilltop Auto Sales, Inc, BUY -WHfrNcr Money Down Ho Credit Problems - Spot Delivery! — Pontiac 2-door hardtop .. '58 Chevy 2-door ’57 Pontiac, double power ... '59 Chevy Wagon, automatic . '40 Falcon 2-door autoi--- '59 Ford Convertible . Plymouth ... ...... .. Pontiac Starchlef . '40 Chevy Bel Air .. '41 Pontiac hardtop, pc '42 Mercury Monterey. Pontiac, unaai ‘42 Chevy” 9-Pe»s*n9*r ■ Lot Special erboretor, 121,995. 962 Oakland FE 4-9969 HITTHE road ■I IN A j USED CAR COME. IN. .. /START SAVING TODAY II 1960 Buick Convertible With • let black finish, automatic, power steering. $1233 ,1962 Ford Fairlane 500 4-Door $1399 1964 Ford i Galaxie 500 4-Door $2491 1903 Fglcon 2-Door Sedan $1399 1962 Ford 9-Passenger Wagon $1722 1962 Ford 2-DoorHardtop ixle "500" with radio, heal iMAtir. uihlteiifelli. It's a r $1666 As Is Specials I960 Valiant Wagon Automatic# $444 19,58 Ford 4-Door Sedan . . . $245 1957 Olds 2-Door $129 1961 Falcon 2-Door Automatic, $799 r961Tlirr Hardtop i radio# Mater, power ataar-brakes and y)mflmya. AII $1996 1959 Plymouth -Fury 2-Door Hardtop BShema blue—tlnlah, V-ft- auti matic transmission. Must be see to bo apprecleted. $797 1963 Ford 'Galaxie 500 Hardtop -Door with beeutlful chestnut fin lit, V-( engine, Crulse-O-Matlc. $1991 1961 Chevy Convertible ' $1494' PONTIAC'S "ONLY" FORD DEALER II JOHN McAULIFEE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 VILLAGE RAMBLER (44 5. Woodward, Blrminghai ____MI_4-3M0______ RAMBLER 1(43, CLASSIC WAGON, "LIGHTHOUSE KEEPERS" >ur salesman did ) because i teve you (( — Examples: 14 COMET 404 2-door auto. ra< (eater, (14.(7 weekly. 54 MERCURY Monterey Bre* . Dale,. Credit Co-ordlnator LLOYD'S Llncoln-Morcury-Comot New iocetton 1250 Oakland Ave. PE 3-7(43_____I 1964 ' RAMBLER Close-Out -NOW GOINS ON- BILL SPENCE for That Rambler! 5679 Dixie Hwy. Chrpier-Plynf WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC End-of-Year Bargains I I Sedan, condition. Power roal irpMmJl^cer Power brakes end steering. I I, Special prl 1 $2495 44 Pontiac Safari 4-|>essen( Deep maroon with red A ileal et: ’'Warranty n 2-door w I sharp l ov $T95' d«t-GAAA< ir Wirri WILSON - HOME OF BUICK-RENAULT-OPEL-JEEP - - , -BRAND NEW -BRAND NEW 1964 OPEL IQfiA rYPFT igUrt wirCiLi Wagon 2-Door Sedan 2 door with the 24 Month GM Warranty, 4-Speed, luggage rock, whitewalls, 33 MPG, Bucket Seats. We have-three wagons to choose, from! This, else has bucket seats, 4-speed, whitewalls, and as you know - is Built by GM, 33 MPG Too! We have_5..to choose froml si 595 Pius $63.80 Taxes and License Fee j $1495 * Plus $59.80 Taxes and License Feel DOUBLE // CHECKED USED CARS 1963 RAMBLER American, 2-door, stick, 6 .. $1395 1963 SKYLARK 2-door hardtop, buckets ... $2288 1963 LeSABRE 2-door hardtop,. power, green $2495 1959 DODGE 4-door V-8, automatic, jreen .. $ 59S 1960 LINCOLN Premierp 4-door, power-... $1095 1952 WILLYS wagon, 2-wheel drive, nice .. $ 195 wue $11 1960 PONTIAC Starchief 2-door, power, I i $1195 1962 LeSABRE 4-door hardtop, power, rose $2195 1963 ELECTRA "225" 4-door hardtop, beige $3195 1963 JEEP CJ-5, snowplow, 4-wheel drive..$1695 1961 CHEVY wagon, red, 6-cyl. stick.......$1095 1961 IMPALA 2-door, V-8, automatic, power $1295 1962 RENAULT Gordini 4-door, 4-speed .,.!.$ 795 ,1962 SPECIAL convertible, stick, red....... $1495 / -HOME OF BUICK-RENAULT-OPEL-JEEP 196-210 Orchard Lake' FE 2-9165 Mr I ' -—Television Programs— Program* furnished by stations liste^ In this column aro subject tOjchange without notice. Channel2-WJBK.TV Channel 4~WWJ-TV Channel 7-WXYZ-T^ Ch6nnel 9-lCKLW-TV Channel 56-WTVS' THURSDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) (4) New«r Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Valley of the Headhunters” (In Prog* row) (9) Huckleberry Hound (SO) Of People and PoU- tlCS • . 8:30(2)(4>NatlonalNew$r-— (7) (Color) News, Sports (9) Bat Masterson Bat guards Gen.Sherman during visit to Dodge City. (Repeat) v/'J-’- 6:45 (7) National News 7:00 (2) Ripcord Ted and Jim find that landslide was no accident. (Repeat) (4) (Color) George Pierrot "Singapore and Malaya” (7) (Color) Michigan Outdoors P , Tips on training hunting dogs (9) Greatest Show Slate wants oncerfamous escape artist (Jose Fer-i rer) to return to Big Top. (Repeat) (56) Antiques 7:30 (2) Password Comedy team Allen and Rossi match wits. (7) (Color) Flintstones Wilma wants to meet "The Kissing Burglar." (Repeat) — 444) Local Issue 8:00 (2) (Special) Billy Graham Crusade Last of three performances taped in Columbus, Ohio. - (4) Bill Dana When party gets out of hand, Jose wants to butt in. (Repeat) (7) Donna Reed Weekend in mountains sounds delightful until some of the details are considered. (Repeat) (9) Stagecoach West While traveling with son,. Simon e n c o u n t e r s estranged wife. (Repeat) (56) Cultures—Continents I 8:30 (4) Dr. KUdare Part 1 of award-winning drama starring Yvette Mimieux as attractive surfer afflicted with 'mild case of epilepsy. (Repeat) (7) My Three Sons Job offer in Hawaii sounds great until Mike and Bobbie realise they'll have to leave their girlfriends. (Repeat) 0:00 (2) Perry Mason Aspiring TV writer wants to sue producer for stealing one of his stories. (Re-' peat) (7) Ensign O’Toole Crew, quarantined with measles, decides to pass time writing contest Jingles. (Repeat) Zen, One-Mystery 9:30 (4) New Christy Minstrels (7) (Special) Letters from. Viet Nam One-hour special about U.S. commitment in Viet Nam through experiences of American helicopter pilot. Pilot’s tape recorded tetters to wife back In States provide basis for narration, (9) Music Stand 10:00 (2) Nurses Nurse rules Ward D in her own tyrannical way. (4) (Color) Suspense Theatre ^Army court-martial hands down death sentence to GI accused of treason. (Repeat) (9) Wrestling 10:30 (7) (Special) Conversation . with Mrs. Goldwater. Half-hour visit with wife of GOP presidential nominee at family home near Phoenix. ‘ 11:00 (2) (4) (7)' (9) Ne ws, Weather, Sports 11:30 (2) Steve Allen Scheduled guests include Dorothy Lamour. ; (4) (Color) Johnny Car-son Scheduled guests include Gig Young, Sarah Vaughn , (7) Movie: "His Girl Friday” Cary Grant, Rosalind Russell, Ralph BeU-a m y. Newspaperwoman divorces managing editor husband to marry another ALUMINUM SIDING ‘SVV,S»‘ • DOOM WALLS SMw asm Opt* l e.m. W I ML* AN Insurance Work Ohm «M ScrsM Ossslr Our SlMCMlIV PICKUP AND DIUVIRY ALL AWNING PI 1.7109 Day or NlfM 919 Orchard Lake Arc. SEES CASH a %2or mRopey $11.47 n Month REPAYMENT SCHEDULE mh SB! H luhsni RkUII t* "WAA*"*' (9) Bingo 12:19 (9) Movie: "Four !Moth-~~ 0811) Priscilla Lane, Rosemary Lane. Motherhood, financial setbacks make life hectic for young wives. 1:09 (2) Peter Gunn. (Repeat) (4) Best of Groucho 1:14 (7) After Hours, 1:39(2) (4) News, Wehther 1:45 (7) News, Weather FRIDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:26 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News / 6:39 (2) Summer Semester ,(4) Classroom (7) Funews ' 7:99 (2) News *' (4) Today Report on polo matches (4) Johnny Ginger 7:19 (2) Happyland 9:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 9:39(7) Movie: “Ramonar/ ((936) Loretta Young, Don Ameche. Young girl weds an Indian. 8:46 (56) Great Books 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:09 (2) Movie: "Falcon’s Alibi” (1946) Tom Conway, Rita Corday. Damsel in distress calls on the Falcon (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) All Aboard for Reading 9:36 (9) Jack La Lanne (56) Numerically So 9:15 (96) Spanish Lesson 16:11 (4) Make Room for Daddy Kathy entertains club with mind-reading act. (Repeat) _____(7) Girl Talk Panel: Grach Hechinger, Dr. Joyce Brother!, Nancy Brown (9) Robin Hood The dying Lord Grenwald has been charged with protecting a charter.. (Repeat) (4) (Color) Word for Word ; (7) Price IS Right Guest: Skitch Henderson (9) Movie: “Bush Christmas” (English: 1947) Chip Rafferty, John Fernside. Children lost In Australian bush country. , 19:35 (56) Science Is Fun 11:10 (56) Spanish Lesson 19:44 (4) News lliff'O) McCoys George gets surprise birthday party. (Repeat) (4) Concentration ' (7) Get the Message? Pan<|l: Shari Lewis, Selma Diamond, Robert Q. Lewis, Roger £fmlth 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys Porters head for weekend in mountain Cabin. (Repeat). . (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links Panel: Tom Poston, Nip-sey Russell, Dr. Joyce Brothers . AFTERNOON 12:90 (2) Love of Life , . (4) (Color) Say Wfofen (7) Father Knows Bek: Betty wins atrip to Hollywood. (Repeat) (9) Bingo 12:25 (2) News „ 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences r (7) Ernie Ford 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 ($) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) All Aooard for Reading 12:54 (4) News 1:69 (2) December Bride Matt gets,a set of power tools. (Repeat). (4) News „ (7) Movie: “White Tie and Tails” (1946) - Dan Duryea, Ella, Raines. Impeccable butter takes charge of home while family is in Florida. (9) MovTe: “Whiplash” (1948) Dane Clark, Alekis Smith. Painter finds girl he loves in New York, -marriecUo anotherman. 1:19 (4). Eliot’s Almanac (56) Science Is Fun 1:14 (4) Topics tor Today 1:96 (2) As the World Turns . (4) (Color) Let’s Make ji Deal 1:55 C4) News (56) Adventures in Science 2:99 (2) Password / Guests: Piper Laurie, Marty Ingete (4) Loretta Young 2:29 (7) News r 2:25 (59)' Numerically So 2:39 (2) Hennesey Precocious young girl shows up at the dispensary. (Repeat) (4) Doctors / (7) Day in Court 2:59 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:99 (2) To Tell fhe Truth PanCl: Barry Nelson, Or-son Bean, Eva Gabor, Ann Sheridan (4) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:24 (2) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Queen for a Day (9) Vacation Time 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game Guests: Rod Serling, Dorothy Kilgallen (7) Trailmaster Woman is traveling West to meet her fiance. (Repeat) 4:25 (4) News 4:20 (2) Movie: "Ghosts on the Loose” (1943) Ava Gardner, East Side Kids. Gang Jfi^its Nazi saboteurs j[4) Mickey Mouse Club ^(O) Popeye 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pier-rot: trip Through Mor-rocco. ..—(f)-Me v i«: “Steves «f Babylon” (1943)MHchard Conte, Linda Christian, Maurice Schwartz. Hollywood version of prophet Daniel’s campaign to .free Isrkel from Babylon. .... 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:39 (9) Rocky and Hi Friends (56) What’s New? 5:45 (0) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Diivall Use Builder Drawings to Reconitruct Fort JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Ifl — The National Park Servlpe used drawings by Jacques LeMoyne, who built the original in ISM, to construct a full-size replica of Fort Caroline, east of Jacksonville on the St. Johns River. Ixpetf Britain to Vote Oct. 15 Sources Soy Tuesday Is Announcement Day LONDON’(Up!)Primi Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home, reported leading his Labor opposition in another public opinion poll, will set pet. 15 as the date for the general election, informed Sources said today. The sources said the Conservative prime minister would make his announcement Tuesday, after flying to Balmoral Castle in Scotland to inform Queen Elizabeth. The party in power has the right to call elections at the time it 'considers (test, a n d recent polls have shown a swing to the Conservatives after two yeark of preference for Harold Wilson’s Labor Party. A poll published today in the Conservative Daily Mail gave Douglas-Home a 1.6 per c e n t advantage, enough to win him a 59-seat margin in Commons. Two weeks ago, the same newspaper’s poll showed a .7 per cent lead for Douglas-Home. * ★ ★ Another conservative newspaper, the Daily Express, has given the prime minister a 2.3 per. cent lead in its poll. But the Dally Telegraph, also Conservative, polled a 6.5 lead for Labor. CLOSE ELECTION Political experts said the results tor date point to the closest election in more than a decade. The sources said Douglas-Home's choice of a date would be dictate by practical considerations, ...1. Big Typhoon Causes Panic in Hong Kong HONG ,KONG (AP) - The riot squad was called out to control thousands of panicky. Chinese who rushed ferries to the mainland today as Typhoon Sally whirled toward Hong Kong with winds up to 200 miles per hour. The giant typhoon appeared to be aiming a direct blow at thq crowded* British colony where Typhoon Ruby killed 41 persons last Saturday. ★ ★ ★ Sally was expected to hit Hong Kong tonight. < Fringe winds of 50 miles an hour started buffeting the island at midday, sending ships, and shiall craft scurrying to shelters. Shops, offices and restaurants closed. Several bus and ferry services were suspended. Crowds rushed bus stops and docks all morning. By early afternoon most of the streets were deserted. A ★ , ★ The Red Cross appealed for blood donations to build up its blood bank and offered free beer and cigarettes to donors. The collecting center in downtown Hong Kong was crowded. Admiral Is Honored by 'Routine Address' SAN DIEGO, Calif. W) - The Navy sprang a surprise on one of its admirals. Vice Adm. Paul D. Stroop was aboard the attack carrier Ortekany at San Diego, Calif., for, what he thought was a routine address by Undersecretary of the Navy Paul B. Fay Ji\ Theh Fay told the 1,500 Navy officers that he was using the occasion to present Stroop the Distinguished Service Medal for his performance as the first chief of the Bureau of Naval Weapons. Stroop was chief of the bureau from 1959 to 1962. — RadioPrograms- WJIK780) WXY2(i 270) CKIWQOO) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPON(l460) WJiKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) w WJSK. jick It* Stilboy . WWJ. Phone Opinion • . rmLwxYz, Twin Bulletin rHiHwxv’z!’1 Knlphf lit*—wjr, Rvuning C iili-WWJ, MOilc Ic. . _ N*w‘ liS=WJR lllfi-WJR UiN-WWj. new*." , « CKLW. World Tomorrow llll*-WCAR, Thl» | Ilk. ill ill—WCAR, O' 'ft .. eyFtapJw ;klw. n*wi. N*wi. Wnnm«n Lorry P*yn«, Mo-5 jkfMMlW ■ ,, . °‘:d. IiW—wjr. Now*, pyoil ItlH-CKLW, Joo Von lliti-WJR. Now*. Oodlroy .CKLW, joo Von PRIDAY AFTERNOON WHPI, Lorry Poyno Nov j 'Honk Burdick ^Art L Ink'etter WXYZ. Oovo Prlnco. Mull w, WWJ. NOW*. PrMMthlp ( in \'.yt . ... Crossword Puzzle r r r 8 4 16 r 17“ 14 14 IS 1 16 l1 14 i 21 W 2S ■ H 26 26 36 1 vr 34 42 44 r IT 46 49 51 bi 54 55“ 54 57« 10 ACROSS 1 Twain character 4 — in Boots” BContrpry-baiss —7— 12 Mariner’s direction 13 Stake at “Poker Flats” 14 Operatic Solo ' 1 15 “Captains Courageous” seine lfif Accommodation on “Cruise Ship” 18 Farmer’s equipment 20 Efts 21 “Raven” author 22 Ages 24 “Utile Sir —” ■ t L 26 Dutch cheese 27 River barrier 39 Laather embellisher'1 Spanish city 24 Pithier 35 Expunger 36 Paid notices in newspapers 37 Insurgents (coll.) 39 Ore excavation 49 Lateral part 41 Weight of India 42 Swiftness 45 Petty princes 49 Insert in a file, 51 Slight nod 52 Fillip 53 Hebrew month 54 African worm 55 Droops 56 Low sand hill 57 Unit of energy DOWN 1 Canvas shelter 2 Heavy blow 3 Similes 4 Sticky substance 5 Preposition 6 Looked fixedly 7 Coterie 8- Female horses —1------— 9 In a line 10 Tumult 11 Sweet potatoes 17 Captivate 19 Moderates 23 Charges 24 Feminine appellation 25 College girl 26 Stayed 27 Salutary Arabian gulf * _______ 29 Greater quantity 31, Weirder \ MofeCrippled 38 Near by 49 Stile for instance 41 Cubic meter ’ 42 Villain’s greeting 43 Girl’s name 44 Male party 46 Masculine appellation 47 Indigent 48 Booty (slang) 59 Craze Answer to Previous Puzzle Two Ships Collide in Lake Huron Fog -'I ' PORT HURON (AP) - A Swedish freighter and a Great Lakes ore carrier collided on lower Lake Huron Wednesday in fog which had cutvisibility to zero, but no injuries were - re-ported. • - The motor vessel Broholm of Sweden, bound for Detroit with some general cargo aboard, anchored in Sarnia, Ont., with a 20-foot gash in her port bow above the water line. ~ ■; * ★ ★ ; The 580-foot George R. Fink, owned by Hanna Mining Co. and bound for Superior, Wis., to take on cargo, also sustained damage in her port bow above the water line, but continued north after an inspection of the damage. j Rosamond Williams somrms 9 E. Cornell EE 2-1225 Services and Supplies lor ATTENTION FACTORY WORKERS | WE MAKE^ SAFETY r^rtGLASSESj PARK JEWELERS Julie's Nose a Feature as Career Points Upward By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Have you ever really appreciated Julie Andrews’ nose? No? .. . Well, don’t brag about it. . . Julie happens to have one of the most outst . . er . . . uptur ... uh . . . most widespread . . . she’s got one h-1 of a beak. “Whi|e I was in a London nursing home havtnginy-l>abyr”»ays Jnlte,“P.I.Travers. the authoress, rang me up, and asked me to talk a little as she wanted to hear my voice. “She wanted to know if my voice was right for ‘Mary Poppins.’ Then when we met later she said, ‘You have the perfect nose.1 "My husband has often said, ‘Don’t change your nose. It’s the. only nose that doesn’t disappear Into the scenery on stage. It tsands out.’ I’ve loved him he said that about my nose. He says if my nose goes up at the end, I'm happy, and if it goes down* I’m depressed. I always arrange when he’s going away to.have it turn down, to show J’m miserable.” ■ if-- if ~ir So that’s about all there is to Julie’s success ... a nose with personality ... a nose that’s the same old nose, and a hairdo that never is. “Right now I’m wearing what I call my shorn-sheep hair--cut... just get it cilt every two weeks ... but my husband likes long heir so I got a very dark wig and go uround Hollywood looking like Natalie Wood most of too time. “Do I fool people? Well, not many ... My nose, you know.” WILSON »ADDITIONS I ATTIC ROOMS » KITCHENS » PORCHES • BATHRMS. REMOD. I GUTTERS 1 WATERPROOFED DASEM ONE CONTRACTOR FOR Open Daily and Sun. OPIN 24 HOUR! DAILY ADDITIONS foundation REC. ROC ■3-Piece BATH SET, is.7 s5995i NEW TOILET *16** Free Standing EXTRA SPECIALS! ■ Shower Stall With Trim. 32.95 ■ ■ Built-in Woihboiin__$2.95----- 12 Part Kitchm Sink*..$2.95 The real-mune of Mary Pick-ford, the famed fflm star of silent movies, was Gladys Smith. {Save plumbing! J 841 Baldwin . > ■ FE 4-1516 or FE 5-2100 | USED TV BUYS ___• 16" RCA I4’> 17” OE 1»“ 16" Motorola 14.5 21" Muntz 29“ 21" Admiral 34®* 21" Motorola 34“ 21" Silvertone 3995 21 "RCA 3095 24" Muntz 59“ 24" Philco 6»95 30-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE . FE 2-2257 WALTON TV 515 E. Walton Blvd. CORNER JOSLYN Open 9 to 9 Authorised RCA-ZENITH COLOR TV-*395 ALL NEW 1965 LINE II NOW IN STOCK! 23-Inch TV ....... only *179 WE INSTALL UHF ANTENNAS USED TV'S $19.95 and Up! gsaaisMpa 730 W9«t Huron - FE 4-91S6 / FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES - NO CHARGE 6 BEFORE FIRST PAYMENT ADDITIONS ATTIC ROOMS KITCHENS REC. ROOMS FOUNDATIONS ROOFINO-SIDINQ STONE-PORCHES ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING No Mortgage Is Necessary To PAYOFF YOUR BILLS and REMODEL YOUR HOME a Lot U* Show You How to Con nbine Your Bill* Into On. a , low Monthly Paym.nl to Fit Your Budget a EXAMPLE PLAN a Bill* $2,000 cm a a Remodeling .... $2,000 s40 a ■ TOTAL $4,000 IV Months a Monthly Payment. A* Law A* FE 8-3200 I DILOO CONSTRUCTION IN*. •! W„,4flmU I Siv. if W«t.fl*M 0«ititr»ttl«n * 11011 Jam*. CMi.ni, Owtroit It, Mick. II th. tact* about your ttAJKI - . ADDRESS TELEPHONE CITY i I! city.. ........ .........-- v-•—•;• - Ji >,Zn 3k sfefe ^ ^ / THE PONTIAC P&&SS, THtRSfiA^, ^BP^EMBBR 10, 1064 -/ —------ Charges American Manipulation of Government V/e# Paper Claims US.Set SAIGON, Viet Nam (APT -vSouth Viet Nam’s leading Buddhist publication accused Americans today of triggering the cent blooty clashes between Buddhists and Catholics. —The publication, Hal T r ic^tr Ain, also indirectly accused the United States of manipulating the Saigon government to ex-tend A nre rrc a n influence in South Viet Nam. Charges of American manipulation have been voiced privately by some government officials. Premier Nguyen Khanh was. asked at a n e w s conference yesterday whether the U.S. Embassy had exerted any diplomatic pressure on his government during the re-cent crisis. criticized American press ’ coverage of recent developments in. Viet Nam. INVENT FIGHTS “Up t6 now,” it said, “the US. press in particular has been talking aboilt clashes between Catholics “Why don’t you ask'the embassy about that?” Khanh replies. ‘ Hai T r i e u Am particularly in Viet Nam. With the invention of such'an idea,-the plotters sit back and watch the two religions fight, waiting for an opportu-nitjrtr act^nr self-servtag arbitrators.” v ‘ It cited a presr- photograph showing damage and burning in the city Of Da Nang, scene ^ Buddhist-Catholic dashes two weeks ago, which carried the caption “Btiddhlsts flee after razing Catholic sector of Da Nang.” / . • “Since the distant past until j the arrival of Americans here, Buddhists have never destroyed pr burned any houses,” die paper said. Oregon Newspaper Comes Out for Johnson PORThAfitD, Ore. (API -The Portland Reporter, Oregon's third largest newspaper, announced Wednesday its support xrfHPresidenHohnstarhrthe November election. . The Reporter, “an independent home-owned newspaper,” began publishing daily in Feb-uary 1961. It was started by striking employes from Portland's other two newspapers, the Oregonian and the Journal. 'If one wishes to learn the deep reasons for the anger of the people .of Da Nang, one must find them in the Aug. 16th not draf ted by Kfaj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh.” RESCINDED The constitution which gave Khanh sweeping powers was rescinded in response to violent rioting and Buddhist demonstrations. “The immediate reason (for anger in Da Nang) wa* the shots fire in the air by American*,” Hal Trleu Am ently from the* Catholic area, and later the Buddhist mob burned out the Catholic area. Ameritaut «ftldiftrB fired wam-ing shots in the air to disperse Buddhist demonstrators who tried to break into the U.S. Army compound there.„The mob fled toward a Catholic sector; a grenade was thrown; appar- ,n Saigon, too, all the bloody incidents'Of Aug. 27 and 28 were also created by those who want to strengthen their positions as judges,” tbeedllorialsaid;' ' Ball bearing i m p o r t s from Japan last year were valued at more than 86.4 million compared with $6.4 million a year previous. You Can Count on Us ... Qualit> Costs No More at Sea SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO STARTS TODAY! REDUCED $8395! Kenmore Automatic Regularly at *27995 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Easy to operate — just, set otic dial! It’s self-cleaning lint filter disposes of lint automatically — hands never touch it. 12-lb. capacity saves you tiptie, work and money. 8 cycles including-pre-wash, make for a clean Wash every tiipfe. See it! 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Built-in thermostat, safety shut-off. Humidifier, cast-iron burner, draft diverter, handy leglevelert. "Blower extra. ''Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 I i l I THE PONtlAC PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER P^GES Goldwater, Select Top Johnson Teams Policy Rain Will Return, Stinging Cooler Weather With It Scattered showers and thunderstorms are expected to return to die Pohtiac area late this afternoon or tonight. The weatherman said temperatures will drop into the 60s tonight and rise to the high 70s tomorrow. Partly cloudy with little change in temperature is the Saturday prediction. Sixty-seven was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The 1 p m. reading was 89. Orders Cancellation of Holdback Pending Wisconsin Meeting Gddwater, Us Republican (dev was also turning out • speech in Seattle naming a seven-man team headed by former Vice President Richard M. Nixon to confer with' free, world leaders in “« serious end historically significant attempt to regroup freedom’s b idly' scattered Two checks totaling $19,842 United Fund Campaign, at the were presented this morning to Advance Gifts Kickoff Break-John A. Riley, Advance Gifta fast. Chairman foMhe Pontiac Area The annual breakfast-program Social Security Benefits hike stalled by health care plan fight — PAGE B-0. War Records Candidates’ WWII service slips into Election campaign — PAGE W7 Ordeal on Raft Man, 71, completes 10,-odo-miie voyage — PAGE D-7. , Area News ...... 94 Astrology ..... .. D-7 Bridge ......... D-7 Comics ..........: D-7 about the Republican presiden- pollcy quesUon, Rusk said £e ur ADVANCE GIFTS - John A. Riley mailt IsSue now before the (left), Advance QUftt Chairman for thei 1964 country u whsther the people Pontiac Area United Fund, accepted a check are being presented with a new tele moraine from Gordon McLoed, vioe proa? choice in basic foreign policy by ident of Community National Bank, as Bruce GoWwater. , Annett, general chairman of (he UF Cara- WASHINGTON Iff).—- President Johnson and Sen. Barry Goldwater, seeming to hit on the same Idea at the same time, have mustered some all-star reinforcements for the campaign battles ahead over foreign policy. 1 1 mS i The President announced at his news conference yesterday “the formation of a panel of distinguished citizens who will consult with the president during the coming months on ma-, jor international problems facing the Untted Stateg.” Barry Swings Across West SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) — “We do not intend to rubber-Seni Barry Goldwater, stepping stamp four years of mistake, Up his criticism of President retreat and weakness In world Johnson's actions at home and affairs,” Goldwater declared, abroad, today swings into Ida- On Ms part, Johnson made no ho, Montana and Minnesota. reference to politics or the “The Republican party this campaign and included both year is not going to be a me-too Democrats and Republicans on party,” Goldwater said yester* his panel-many of whom have day. To emphasise his point, he had powerful roles to shaping whacked away at Johnson in American policy since World every direction, especially at War n. . his foreign policy. * * * mb. ... u. Hl- Johnson said the consultants , ms would include former Secretory 3£n£!th£ of State Dean Acheron; Arthur room-omy crown or man wan momumM 14,000 at Seattle’s CoBseam. Dean, negotiator; John Cowles, presl-“Foreign policy is an issue. It dent of the Minneapolis Star and Is going to remain an issue — Tribune; attorney Morris Lelb-rlght up until the moment this man; Gen. Omar Bradley; administration finally gets James Wadsworth, a former around to doing something that disarmament negotiator; Ar-realiy serves the crime of free- thur Larson, former ddef of the dom in this world.!* U.S. ■ Information Agency; *% it' James Perkins, president of Goldwater DmoorM. had used foreign crisea tor j&S* dK,_Hnkf,writv political gain, and declared: ••Americana must be prepared, Whit* under such an administration, •avww> * to be faced by crisis of some BONDUEL, Wi$. MB —-Death of two National Farmer,a Organization members under the wheels of a heavy truck and cries of other demonstrators that the driver be lynched brought a call for a truce in the Wisconsin part of a campaign to withhold livestock from market. , Two shooting incidents involving livestock truckers were reported during the night. There were no Injuries. . Gov. John Reynolds said last night that Oren Lee Staley, national NFO president, had ordered cancellation of all previously planned Wisconsin demonstrations pending a meeting in the governor’s UAW Expected to Push Chrysler Pact Storm Damage Estimated in 1O0-M.P.H. Winds Whip Inland; Big Tides Hit Coast • HURLS DEBRIS — A huge piece of debris is blown high over Matanzas Bay «t St. Au- gustinc by Hurricane Dora. The walkway in tiie background leads to a restaurant. Reynold! paid Staley has agreed to .sttonl the DETROIT (AP) — United Auto Workers President Walter P. Reuther, with a Chrysler agreement which he estimated to be worth 54 cents an hour over the next three years, wil) begin a drive at Ford Motor Co. tomorrow for the equivalent or better. From Ford, Reuther said he County GOP to Hear Mrs. Romney Parties Preparing for Confabs Democrats GOP which was called “to discuss the manner and method by which the NFO can properly Conduct its holding action and demonstrations.” See Stories, Page C-6 deputy secretory of defeats; sort just before an election. ON THfe MOVE Goldwater waa expected tip keep hammering at Johnson today. His schedule called for stops in Boiro, Idaho; Great Falls, Mont.; and then a major Soviet Union; Allen Dulles,; speech in Minneapolis tonight, tenter director ef the Central Oa this Western trip the Intelligence Agency, Black, fenteg lenl of the " ' i^escby» A Lafayette County livestock trucker told authorities in Janesville that be',was followed by two-oars across one county on the way to market In Milwaukee late last night and then Was fired on five times from the shoulder of a road two miles west ef OrfordvlUe, to southcentral Wisconsin. TWQ BULLETS • The Rock County sheriff’s office said two rifle bullets penetrated the truck and a pig was hit. would proceed to General Mo-tors Ctep. i The union is expected ,to demand the same pattern — including a poMiMe pension to INS of up to $4M e month ot ago N — from tAmei ft., scoite of Motors Corp., Richard M. Nixon to 1IN, bat in Miaaosota he will be la the heart ot Democratic territory. Hie state went for John F. Kennedy in the last election, has a Democratic governor, and two Democratic senators, one of whom is Hubert H. Humphrey, Lyndon B. Johnson’s vice-presidential running mate. ■ jpr. dk ★ Goldwater is almost as fond of attacking Humphrey as he is of hitting at the President, so it could be a lively evening. TREMENDOUS CROWD For the second night to a row Goldwater had a tremendous crowd. As in Loe Angeles Tues- Goldwater, declaring the Johnson foreign policy adds up to “defeat, disaster, retreat, chaos, confusion,’’ named these men to addition to Nixon to his task force: The driver, who was not identified, was escorted by police to Milwaukee. Early today several shots were fired from a passing car in the vicinity of a home of another livestock trucker In Rubicon Township, in east-central Wls- Rusk Blasts Barry Views The Dodge County sheriff’s (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) The Big Three of General Motors, Ford * and Chrysler employ toore than a half million U AW-tylpresented workers. Their contracts often set national patterns. ★ w W Most significant gains at Chrysler were, in areas of earlier retirement, where workers would get s bonus for quitting! at 60 Instead of 66, and in higher pensions generally. The union, however, managed to hold on to annual wage boosters and a cost-of-living escalator and to gain company payment of full hospital-medical insurance preminuma for retimes, as well as workers. Oakland County Democrats cratic nominee from the 18th have a full schedule of activities District, will call the conven-planned in preparation for their tion to order, state convention in Lansing The agenda^ffl include selec-Sept. 18 and 19. tidto Of 23 district executive First on the agenda is the ^ and four county convention, to be held at _____.___ . .. 7 p.m. Saturday at the CAI flc«* to be members of the Building, 9640 Williams Like, count/executive committee. WatortoraTwnshlp. ★, ★ * In attendance will be t-he The Democrats’ 19th Congres-382 Oakland County precinct sional Dfefrtct Convention has delegates elected In the Sept ^ tentatively caUed for 8 pm. l primary. , SSpt. 16 at the first Federal Purpose of tte conyenUon wlll ^ of0akl*U1d building, 761 be to elect a 164-member dele- - *“* ’r'srrrrr* TT". , gation to the Nate convention "•Huron-and 15 members to the party’s NOMINEE IN 19TH county executive committee. The 19th District nominee, * * * Aud. Gen. Billie S, Farnum, Hie 15 winning candidates in will call the convention to order, the Democratic primary will ★ * make up the other half of the Included on the agenda will executive committee. \ be selection of 15 district execu- DBTRICT CONFAB \tive board members from Oak- _ , . ... and County and an undeterm- Duly etected delegates Uvtag taed mJ)eT {rom w in the 18th Congressional Dis- c , > trict will hold their district con- ' * + * vention Sept 14 at the Ameri- Four m who ^ w vot. can Legion Halt 1815 Rochester, ^ memb«rs of ^ county ex-Royal Oak, beginning at 8 p.m. committee, wtil also be Frank J. Sterawski, Demo- named. Michigan’s First Lady, Mrs. George Romney, will give the keynote address at Saturday’s Republican County Convention at Southfield High School. ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., (AP) Hurricane Dora smashed at St. Augustine and Jacksonville today with a giant hammer of wind and tide, then veered inland to threaten Florida’s Gulf Coast and southern Georgia. The massive storm, tormenting 100,600 square miles of land and sea with tides up to 10 feet and peak winds of 100 miles an hour, sent gales whistling toward Florideto^unhandle and all the way ujrfflB Atlantic Coast to South Carolina. Brunswick, Gu., about 166 miles north of St. Augustine, suffered its worst pounding in 26 years from a five-foot tide and gusts that shattered windows and ripped roofs at 65 m.p.h. Unofficial estimates put damage so far in the tens of millions. Water flowed hip-deep in the See Page B-l The convention is scheduled to begin at 10:w a.m., according to Charles L. Lyle, GOP county chairman. Primary-purpose of the convention, according to; Lyle, is to elect delegates and alternates to die Sept. 19 state convention end to elect 19 members to the County Republican Executive Committee. ancient slave market square in the heart of picturesque St. Augustine, the nation’s oldest city. GIANT OAKS Giant old oaks Jhat have weathered tempests Jhrough the centuries were uprooted. Most streets were Inundated. Power was out. Party i members expressed their preferences for state con- Say* Statements Lack Understanding $15,842 for Advance UF Fund Elly Peterson, the first woman ever to be nominated by a major party for the Senate in Michigan, will assist county Republicans tonight in the kickoff of their “Neighbor to Neighbor” finance drive. Over 300 volunteer workers will gather at Bloomfield Hills Junior High School, 4200. Quarton, at S p.m. for the kickoff. In Jacksonville—a city of 256,666 with a modern, gleaming skyline—homes wore unroofed, streets flooded, power lines, pries and* trees tossed to the ground iq a tangle. Where tides did not reach to damage buildings, torrential rains lashed by the shrieking, moaning winds did. Hundreds of homes had wind-driven rain on their floors. At 7 aim. Pontiac time, Dora was centered about 30 miles southwest of downtown Jacksonville, moving eratically toward (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) day night, each person a ticket. charged $1 for a tl WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Secretary of State Dash Rusk said today that foreign policy state- mania mn/fn Kir (Iron Rnrrv ftnlH. was held at Club Overdraft in the Community National Bank Building and were sponsored by CNR. . A check for $12,542 to behalf of Community National Bank and its employes was presented by CNB Vice President Gordon McLeod. vention delegates and county committee members at caucuses Tuesday night in each of the county’s ten legislative districts. Newsmen See Ford Models Richard M. Fitzgerald, Pontiac Press controller, presented an advance gift check of $3,300 from The Press. It marked the first time that district caucuses have had a Voice in naming county committee members. Riley told the group of About 40 advance- gift solicitors that the goal is to at least meet last year’s advance gifts total of $102,581. OTHER SPEAKER Also addressing the advance gift workers was Bruce Annett, general chairman of the UF campaign, who reminded them of the higher goal set this year for the total drive. PAST PRACTICE to the past, district nominees have automatically become members of the committee along with one appointee each. Committee members selected in caucuses will be subject to confirmation by tee county convention. Exec Predicts Fourth Year of High Sales Another order of business at the county convention may be to consider an attack on the very existence qf such a convention. DEARBORN - The Ford Motor Co. this werit began wheeling its restyled 1965 model cars in front of newsmen at an annual preview showing. At the same time, Paul F. Lorenz, general manager of Ford’s Lincoln - Mercury Division, issued a rosy auto industry sales forecast. He said 1965 should be the fourth, consecutive year of Last year’s goal was $776,560 It has been increased five per cent this year to $815,506 to meet expanded needs of the various agencies which receive UF contributions. Approximately 100 advance gifts solicitors will make some 450 calls on non-industrial firms, individuals and organizations seeking minimum advance/ gifts of $100. Reno P. Varanl, of Southfield his challenged the legality of hiving a county convention now that Oakland County is divided between two congressional districts. dieted teat the model year.. Would see In o r e than 6.2 million cars sold by dealers. The total amount, Including imports, would set an all-time record, Lorenz said. News Flash the advance gift check from by Richard M. Fitzgerald controller. Hie two checks It is estimated that more than 28,000 Pontiac area families will benefit from the 1064 UF Campaign. Hils means that over three out of five families! will receive BATTLE CREEK - W. K. Kellogg Foundation has granted Michigan State University $1.26 trillion to create the at the Advance Gifts Kickoff services from agencies support-i\. SZTl’Trf tel by the United Fund. , ^:,VW ■ ■f . ■*;i The great Is to develop a two-year college of human medi- Looking farther ahead, he said “We are projecting Jhat the number of passenger cars in use will increase some 40 per cent in 10 years — considerably more than twice the percentage increase projected in population growth for the same period. The 1965 Mercury, described as the most changed since Up introduction 26 years ago,' Is 3 inches longer thhn the 1964 mod- the PONTIAC PRESS* THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER go, 1064 Viet Anti-Reds Gain Strength' WASHINGTON (AP) - Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor haa told Johnson admtnlstn leaders that antl-Communist military forces in South Viet Nam are growing In strength and WHctoney at a faster rate than’lbe Red Viet Cong guerrillas, It was reported today. Taylor, however, has also told i 1MB BUCK WILDCAT - A longer hood, with lower, longer rooflines and short rear deck characterize the 1965 Buick line unveiled today. The Wildcat keynotes the line and is powered by a 401-cubic-inch, high- Baker Case Revived by Payoff Charge WASHINGTON (AP) — A by Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D- conferees here that he does not | fighting in the South. He is i that ho war ever stops without thiflir the U.S.-supported Viet- represented as believing a I negotiations, namese are going to achieve ] situation may be brought about ^ CONFERENCE victory over the Red guerrillas -apparently by increasing anti- - ,j s to Saigon by military means in the tore- Communist mllltaiy pressures Monday and has seeable future. • i —In which Communist North ^ suiting with President * * * Viat Nain will decide it has to Johnson and other officials. Officials said, therefore, that negotiate a peace settlement in had mMfa dates Taylor would not rule out nego- order to save Itself. today wjth the Senate Foreign tiations aimed at ending the Officials said Taylor’s view is Relations and House Foreign ---- . Affairs committees and planned to start his flying journey back to Southeast Asia tonight. ★ ★ ★ The agreement among John-■ son administration policy chiefs as a result of the Taylor meetings, officials said, is that the first need in South Viet Nam is a strong government. Contingency plans have been trade for a variety. of operations, Including air strikes against the Communist jungle supply trails from the North. MAJOR EFFORT In South Viet Nam Itself, the major concentration of effort in the immediate future, officials said, will be in the area around V ' , Birmingham Area News 0(J Offers Speci Oakland House this year Is, “Using Lei- vania’s BIRMINGHAM University this fall is offering sure Creatively.’ two courses at the Community mry^nw^.n mil |~ pr. House. _ Edgar T, Wherry, recognized Problems of Literary Censor- mTid auUl0rity on phlox and ship will be taught by Dr. Rich- fern8i today was awarded the ard E. Quaintance. Mary Soper Pope Mbd*l by The 16-week course starting Cranbrook Institute of Science. of botany. The botanist to problems of habitat, soil acuity and rock formntlon in relation to plant growth and compression V8 engine with four-barrel carburetor, A Super Turbine 400 torque converter transmission or floor-mounted four-speed gear box are optional on the Wildcat. Buicks Reveal Riviera Styling N.C., would result only in other batch of whitewash.’’ Jordan has denied any whitewash of the Baker case and contended the Republicans wanted to prolong the investigation in hopes of making political capital for this year’s election campaign. i Senate investigation of an alleged 135,000 political payoff by Matthew R McCloskey, former ambassador and, Democratic fund raiser, Was in the making today in a revival of the stormy Bobby Baker case, w '★ But Democrats and Republicans were divided over whether tiie probe should be conducted by the Senate Rules Committee or the Government Operations Committee. A Senate vote late in the day was to prospect. j RULES COMMITTEE The Democratic leadership threw its weight behind a reso- (Continued From Page One) lutton to turn the Job over to the offlee the bullets apparent Taylor reviewed with officials here the state of preparations for the Saigon drive, which is to be a combined military, political and police action to take and hold a large secure region around the capital. Taylor gave the President a Firm Will Market 39 generally optimktic report centered on his view and that of ' Models in New Line Gen. William C. Westmorland, . ranking U. S. military adviser I in South Viet Nam, that the The influence of Riviera styl- power and resources of the anti-tog, featuring sloping roof lines,' Communist government forces longer, lower hoods, shortened are steadily increasing. Johnson rear decks and high-crown rear j said Wednesday night that fenders, dominated the theme Taylor had reported “continued of the new line of 1965 Buicks progress.’’ unveiled todsy. | Officials said, however, that Edward D. Rollert, Buick’s, Taylor also talked about an Oct. 1 Unity for discussion of tin controversial relationship of pornography, cultural awareness and public weffar*. Among the examples to be studied are “The Chrpetbag-“ Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf” and “Catcher to the Rye.” v Quaintance will explore the belief that early exposure to good literature will outweigh interest in other types. Was Noted Surgeon,' course hours | The discussion course will meet from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Thursdays. Dr. Lucius A. Farnham, for 5(1 w. W. Kent Jr., who holds DR. L. A. FARNHAM Pontiac Doctor; Dies at Age 871 Was Noted Surgeon, Former City Mayor NFO Leader Calls forTruce Rules Committee, which Republicans have accused of whitewashing an investigation into Baker's money-making deals while he was secretary to the Senate's Democratic majority. Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del. who leveled the payoff charge to a Senate speech last week, said he had “no confidence whatever” to the Rules Committee and offered a substitute resolution directing the Government Operations Committee to conduct the inquiry. ★ * Sr The Operations Committee is headed by one of the Senate’s best known investigators, Sen. JohnL. McClellan, D-Ark. . Williams said an investigation by the Rules Committee, headed ly did not strike anything. SENSELESS ACTS | In a statement announcing the conference, Reynolds referred! to the deaths Wednesday as “the senseless shedding of blood." general manager, said the firm will market 39 models in its 1965 line, Including six in the , Special and Special Deluxe Series; four in the Skylark; seven different LeSabres; ten Wildcats; seven Electras and one Riviera model. Hie new Buicks win go on display 8ept. 24 at Oliver . Motor Sales, Inc., til Orchard Lake Ave.; Homer Hight Mo-I tors, Inc., 169 8. Washington, Oxford; A1 Hanoute, Inc., 2*9 N. Park, Lake Orion; Shelton Pontiac Buick, lac., 228 Main, He said “acts of violence will not be permitted within the state of Wisconsin.” Staley said at NFO headquarters to Coming, Iowa, that the deaths were tragic. Inc., 615 S. Woodward, Bfr- upward turn in the efficiency of the Viet Cong Communist guerrillas. The guerrillas’ support comes ..■om Communist North Viet Nam, however, and Tayldr Is said to believe the North Viet Nam leadership may be brought to a position where it recognizes It Is paying a high price to keep the guerrilla operation going and is risking Its own existence with a declining chance of All regular-sized models — Electra 225, Wildcat and Le-Sabrc — have new, wider bodice with curved side glass. By repositioning the rear wheels to these models, sev-. ,, eral inches of additional pass- He added, “They should serve enger room has been gained, as a symbol for greater effort. ne skylark and Eiectra series! u^point of view, most of the on the part of farmers In an have “wall to wall” tail- ] look more like politi- orderly and determined man-1 Ughtg _ a wide horizontal strip dana ln pHewtly robes than ner to price their products at running the width of the car. I religious leaders preoccupied In that situation, officials said Taytor believes it would be a mistake for the United States to stick to tiie notion that negotiations would mean only a U. S. withdrawal from South Viet Nam. He ha? spoken here of negotiation for the "end of the insurgency.” ★ ★ * On the political side, Taylor is understood to have made clear that Buddhist political power to South Viet Nam has been growing. Officials said that from the the market place. The Riviera boasts headlamps with spiritual concerns. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and warm today, high 85 to 92. Scattered showers and thunderstorms this afternoon or evening, ending tonight and turning cooler, low 60 to 68. Friday partly cloudy and cooler, high 72 to 78. Winds southerly 10 to 25 miles this afternoon, shifting to northerly tonight or Friday. Saturday outlook: Partly cloudy with little change in temperature. which disappear behind the fender grilles when not In use. A new “notch-back” seat, combining the appearance of bucket seats with the utility of bench seats, Is available in Wildcat and Electra models. Instrument panels and interior features are new on all series. * * * I Taylor Is skeptical that Khanh i In addition to standard size can achieve his first goal of models, Buick will market two setting up within two months s six-passenger versions of a new counci) of national security to sportwagon, featuring the pan- organize the new government. | Premier Nguyen Khanh, who has strong U. 8. support, Jis now trying to organize the machinery for creating a new representative and constitutional regime patterned on the presidential system, with separate legislative and judicial branch- years an outstanding physician and surgeon to the dty, died last night after a long illness. He was 87. Service will be at 2 p.m. Friday to Sparks-Griffin Chapel With burial to White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Dr. Farnham, of 220 W. Pike was born to St. Leo1*, Mich., June 25, 1877. He graduated from the University of Michigan Medical School in 1905. | He served the community of Trimountain, Mich., for six years before coming to Pontiac to practice medicine to November, 1911. His office was in the Riker Building. During World War I, Dr. Fam-ham was a captain to the U.S. Army Medical Corps. PONTIAC MAYOR Dr. Farnham was chosen mayor of the City of Pontiac to April, 1930, after serving as a city commissioner for six years. He was a member of the staff of Pontiac General and St Joseph Mercy hospitals, and a life member of tiie American College of Surgeons. He held memberships to the American, Michigan State and Oakland County Medical Associations and became a Fellow of Academy International Medicine. Dr. Farnham, a member of All Saints Episcopal Church, was one of 22 charter members of Pontiac Rotary Club and a past president of the dub. He served as vice president of Pontiac Community Finance Co. and Community Loan Corp. On Sept. 21, 1910, he married the former Edwina Daniell of Calumet. She survives as does a son, John of Kenosha, Wis.; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Har-baugh of Orchard Lake; a sister, Miss Frances Farnham of Ypsilantl; and six grandchil- a master’s degree in music, will teach music appreciation for 16 weeks. Recordings of music represen-ing various periods to history will be used. Induded will be a study of musical thought, style and structure, their sociological and philosophical implications and contemporary parallels. Hie 14 p.m. course will begin Sept. 30. Registratiohs now are being accepted for these and the 34 other courses at the Community House. Theme of the Community lie published “Guide to ________ Eastern Ferns” to 1942, “Wild Dr. Robert T. Flower Guide” to 1948 and “The Hatt. institute Fern Guide” to 1961. The series director, pro* is to be completed 'soon with sented the med- publication of “Southern Fern al to Dr. Wher- Guide.” > ry on the oc- ' ; mvtw caston of bis The Mary, Soper Pope Medal 79th birthday, was established by/the late Qua-Dr. Wherry tavua D. Pope, an institute is retired pro- trustee, to memory of his wife, lessor emeritus First awarded to 4947, the medal of the Univer- was struck by sculptor Marshall DR. WHERRY slty of Pennsyl-1 Fredericks. SIMMS WHERE The SAVINGS AM -FRIDAY anti SATURDAY liMiiia Famous R.G. Dunn Bouquet CIGARS $4.25 value • box of 80 extra' fresh, extra mild cigars. Smooth smoking R. G. Punn Bouquet. isssfsssttsseeseseseeeSeeeuseeeeeeee*1 GRABOW‘Star-Fire’ r $4.95 eelUrs — Exclusive 'Star-firs' Retired VP of Ford Dies at Age 62 Dwillard J. Davis, 62, former Ford Motor Co. vice president died yesterday after an illness of several months. Mr. Davis, 998 S. Glenhurst, Birmingham, retired to 1980 after 10 years with Ford Motor Co. He had been chief engineer with the Avoo Corp. and Chief tool engineer with Cadillac Motor Division, General Motors Corp. He was a member of the Detroit Athletic Club, the Detroit Yacht Ctab Clinton River Boat Club to Detroit, the Society of automotive Engineers and the Automotive 8odety of Tool end Michigan Surviving are his wife Phyllis; two sons, Kenneth C. and Don-, aid, both of Detroit; four grandchildren ; and a brother. I Service will be 10:30 a.m:-Sat-urday at Bell Chapel of the! William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham, with burial following in Acacia Park Cemetery,! Southfield. oramic sky roof. Direction: Southerly » rtcerCeN downtown) 4 Lowotl Tompornluroi is Kanins City W 7 Dora Smashes Florida Cities (Continued From Page One) I the west or west-northweBt at » 6i 17 m.p.h. > M1 moke BATTERING [ j The Weather Bureau advised i » that more battering was to i «1 come. | Taylor believes, however, that khanh will have the time he needs for that task! even If he is unable to meet his own deadlines. Subdivision Planned on Estate Site Rains of 10 to i predicted for the rest of northern Florida ipd southeastern Georgia, producing flooding In rivers and streams, some severe. Wlll-O-Way estate on West Long Lake lioad ,ln Bloomfield { 15 Inches , Township has been sold and NATIONAL WEATHER Hurricane Dora will bring moderate to heavy rain to the southeast and the central Gulf Coast states tonight Showers and thundershowers are expect-ed to the Lakes region and the Ohio; and Tennessee valleys. It sriB be cooler front the aonb and cantral Plains to the Lakes area and warmer to we central Appalachians and (tie middle PRptoF " v. Hurricane warnings flew as far as Charleston, S.C., with gale warnings up to Myrtle Beach, 8.C., and along the Gulf Coast of Florida from Sarasota to Apalachicola. “We think the storm will go jp through the center of Georgia,’,’ said a forecaster at the | accaSg route from Ranch National Hurricane Center to Lane ^ Lotto R^d to Miami. “That would take some Waat jyJjL; Lake Road now Is °4 dj® steam out of It.” under construction. When Dora’s calm eye finally ★ * ★ pressed ashore, St. Augustine ’ j and Jacksonville Beach already ln eelllng the property, the subdivided. The 34-acre parcel will provide one-half acre homesltes, according to G. Gordon Walker, executive vice president of the Howard T. Keating (to. Of Birmingham, realtors for the development. The residential community just oast of Telegraph Is to be known at WllfO-Wsy Estates, with houses priced from 840,666. been hammered by hurrl-I cane-force winds, slaahlqg rain and huge waves for more than 12 hourOj 1 , Merrill family retained adjacent land on which the family home and the WIMMFay apprentice theater and school are located,' BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIALS 3-SKLF wo"."- Book Rack Holds Up to M Books At shown — wild hardwood with walnut finish. 36 x 34 x 11 Inches overall size. Angled for oasy-to-read titles, no stooping. Holds 60 to 80 books. Easy to assomblo. ■ STOCK WALNUT FINISH DANISH STUDEMT DESKS As plcturod — famous maker's dosk of select cabinet hardwood — lumidall plastic fop It alcohol and stain resistant. Handy center drawer. ' ’-$••* lekvety Mmis-Nmm n MM SIMMS 23 90UYH Saginaw Streot STORE B" Briar Pipes 399 r 25 Ream-Clean RptOllininsi ^ laeeo Pouch tegular $1.00 seller • handsome leatherette Kippered pouch keep tobacco fresh longer. ...•••SSSIISStfSSS_________ Qrabow ‘Duke' Mpa Filter* i Tl' . 4Vz-lnch Square Glass Ash Trays SSMOvChe-fsrtl »>> Ijslsae »I»S Mil stfsOilgMis ftieteieSiWUtmint it turns — _ Mesmeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseei Lady Remington Shaver 4 til44 StatS wdte- tbe pmhet sterner ter her - eepemte ewttee 1 M iritis fai laps tie4 antiai arms I ■ Lady Henson Shaver Adi SttJO yty . laSy Hmmm eepmW eteWile rteSSS Don’t Throw BATTERIES Away Aiptors -RECHARGE THEM Plug 'n Charts Battery Chafers SIMMS"! THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1964 luhior Editors Quiz 01 GLASS HUGE ASSORTMENT OF—COLORS—SIZES SAVE NOW! Shop and save now during Wards CLEARANCE SALE. There's a size carpet and a price to fit every budget Remember this'only happens once a year—so shop early while selection is best. And you take up to 36 mpriths to pay when you charge it at Wards. Dynsty Carpet Reg. 16.9 9 sq. yd.6.99 aq. yd. ^1500 SQ. YDS. OF ABOVE CARPETS AT HUGE SAVINGS 15x19 Nylon ................159.88 12x18 Acrilon Green.......189.88 15x10 Acrilon Gold............129.88 12x16 In Blue, Green, Gold .. .. .159.88 . 15x15 Nylon Blue .... 169.88 12x16 Aerilan Rosewood........139.88 12x9 Nylon In Gold ........ 59.88 12x12 Wool Gold ..........109.88 12x1f Nylon Beige ............ 99.88 15x19 Nylon in Bronxo . .. 179.88 12x16 Acrilon Gold...... 159.88 15x15 Nylon Bluo .............199.88 15x18 Nylon In Beige........119.88 .12x11 Nylon ............. 79.88 12x18 Nylon Re4 . .......129.88 15x17 Acrilon In Beige..... 189.88 12x13 Nylon Rosewood........ 69.88 12x15 Acrilon . ............ .109.88 12x13 Nylon in Gold........ 99.88 12x14 ^crilan, Aqua ......M9.88 12x17 Nylon CMdv. •..... ... .149.88 12x15 Nylon in Beige........139.88 15x16 Nylon Champagne....119.88 12x10 Nylon Pefohqient ........ 59.88 12x11 Acrilon Maple .......109.88 12x15 Nylon Turquoise ......... 79.88 12x11 Nylon Turquolsq ....69.81 it out on the end at a tong pope, and then, rolling the pipe oq side arms, to Aape the hot glaas with variodk tools— tills process still being used for making art glass. We Uhis-trste it in the picture. Housewives Like School LEBANON, Ore. (AP) — Two housewives, returning to school after more than 30 years, are enthusiastic about their first day of classes. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Wade Price, 32, and Mrs. Lavem Reil, 37, enrolled as freshmen this week in this western Oregon town of 6,000. Mrs. Price, who dropped out of the fifth grade in 1063, started It nB when she decided her 6-year-old sen Weald need her to answer Ms questions as he grows older. Mrs. Reil, who said she was scared stiff the first day, read of Mrs. Price in a local newspaper and enrolled. Lebanon school officials told Mrs. Price that 20 years of living entitled her to Jump from the fifth to the ninth grade. Yes, School's'In and, at always, .there c upplies required. And Gregory, Moyer A Thom just wnqt Is needed; Una at money-saving prices. Hare are just two Outstanding examples: 300 Sheets Filler Paper Full Size-5 Hole 'This it Hie meat used kind of filler paper used hi all W ,w, And this is the Mg ndl elm that cpn be used |n 34 or 5 hole binders! So sleek up While this lew price it availaMe. Famous Maka K5 Mr&m Made for us by one of the best known nmnufchriMefl, MiIMmI for quality. Packed in a package of 12 with 'see-threugh cei-lophane top. 3 color*. Feet of a color. 12 for 24c. Every Nssd for School At Real AAoney-soving Prices So, bring your school need Hot* fo Gregory, Maysr A Thom. Oat tha thing* you. still neea ana save money, p*. ' GREGORY, MAYER * THOM ■ Everybody’* StaiUm*r->8lnc* 1699 inm m SAVE UP TO SI0 NIHG NAM’S 8x12 lllfi CUMMCE Save now on Ward's 9x12 rug clearance. There's a wide assortment of plains, tweeds, hi-lo piles, and scroll designs. Ideal fpr almost any room in your home. Shop early and save, while selection Is best. | *■ twot Reg. 39.99 49% 59% 29” 39” 47" MONTGOMERY WARDS O DRAPERIES * SUP COVERS * UPHOLSTERING * CARPETING CALL 682-4940 sultsnt OPEN EVERY DAY I THRU SATURDAY .L 9:30. AM. to,9 jPAA )V,, ^ j Con-shell bring fabric ____|___direct to your borne. Choose from latest and most desirable designer fabrics in town. TELEGRAPH ROAD AT ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Telephone 682-4940 / milt WIWTJM- HHMSfe TOURSDAt, SEPTEMBER lO. lMj 8 TRANSISTORS WMM F1ILL-SIII PORTABLE RADIO Excellent reception In for 00 fringe area*beyond range #|f of smaller radios. Big 5-indi i . speaker for full, rW» tone. ____M Regular 199.99 . . .. no money down e full, rich, out-front sound; built-in antenna -set tuner; each channel comes in sharp • Pr«; e enjoy splendid local and suburban reception Performs like a much more expensive set-looks tt, tool Crystal-dear picture almost reaches gut to you I Set indudes tinted safety glass, aluminized pjduretube, automatic focusing, morel Rich mahogany finish cabinet. 90*d«y eervica at no •xtro charge including partf and labor what i* 82-channel television? Present VHP sets limit viewing to channels .2 through 13. But with 82-channel (UHFj. Airline TV, you can view programs telecast on channels 2 through 82. ntisfactlon guaranteed er year money bm 882-4940 new for free. All-station listening pleasure with both FM and AMI dear AM, drift-free FM re-ception. 6 tubes with two built-in antennas. White cabinet, blue sides and top. OQ WHILE THEY L MODERN WARqgRN e Enjoy the builta^S without costly rerSH e All-matchless—cMN 4 non-plugging HM| e Smokeless broildad| base optional extra REG. 219.99 - NO MONEY DOWN V. «'* |j| . v 4-S ROOM HEATER mhommk,me o*s mmdM • Thermostat automatically• ‘ M jOA 4A , maintains pre-set heat , 1 ■ ||M • Pilot safety valve closes ' | VV if pilot goes out . ■-» *r| ’ '4 «*> > \ — < • Powerful . . . 60,500 BTUS; , • ^ model • ; ’’ '*'J ■ Fully automatic! 'Turn a dial, push a button, for correct speed, time cycle and wafer temperature. A "super wash" cycle for extra-grimy Items. Custom agitator provides continuous lint filtering. 2 speeds for washing, 2 for rinsing. Handy bleach dispenser. Matching electric dryer. Free normal Installation an Detroit Edison linos. 8MNA1URIZIO-ZAO EIWING CONSOLE • Sow thousands of designs IMM • Make neaf buttonholes ?/ll • Zig-Zag or stitch straight .§ Tf e Full-sized sowing hood • Sows forward gr ravorso mcuidss camnsv • Sowing light; accessories and convenient at Wards WANT IT? CHARGE IT! Credit is so easy STORE EplIRS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY Matt PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road i'li - M-J # ^ a a d 'J o- ,4 d A '* i' Add # 4 .OeMMl 1' ^^^P^SHj^HPpf^'f” M§ !*'mM%J '•ifr?l’t' 1' t' '"' /,'>'■ $**?> / *m fi J ,’V THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ID, 1964 rE Mrffei&i yr*!fy.'j KwOIdf I66 lintlac Ms|) Store '' 1 t llliaMipRu Telegraph Road— 682-044 A ball point pen that has gone dry can be used for tracing embroidery designs. It will not tear the paper like a pencil. Prijono’s instruction called on children and parents to | “preserve and promote the national identity.’* NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY AND SAVE The instruction, quoted by the official news agency An-tara, also spoke against the use of nicknames. , / The Indonesian language has no diminutive forms. on your (all dark cottons for tha hot days of Indian Summer ahead. Choose from one-piece, jacketed Costumes,' and shirtwaists. In plaid, stripe, and solids. Junior, missy, and holf- wmmQiut fall's exciting look HOLLYWOOD Hi Paris Acclaimed Thl New Fur-Trimmed Suit #8 THE EXTRA LONG LEG PANTIE... tjtf.pr long | haired OppOSUtn,, Or I genuine Lynx. In the it % walking,, or finger-tip c lengths. In Tweed, Nubs,, ; Diagonals, or Petti-polnt achieves your sleek feshlon silhouette I In mere ounces of Lycra* spandex it. gives you extra firm hip and thigh control. Nylon back panel trims the derriere. Pantle it nylon, tpandox, acetate-and lavished wNh lacel S-M-L-XL, 12.99. dynamo comes the current to run a factory or light an entire town. In your high school physics laboratory you can prove the fact that even cue loop of wire will create anelectrical current. Furthermore, the electrical current will flow, whether you are a Greek or Russian, an African, Chinese or Caucasian. Electricity will be created as soon as toe proper situation arises on which it depends. For God Almighty thus surrounded our globe with invisible lines, of force that run from the North Pole to the South Pole. Cutting them with a loop of wire automatically and inexorably starts an electrical current. ' Well, we have psychological laws which God Almighty also established. - And one of those psychological maxims states that if a boy and girl are thrown into personal contact and if they then go through the proper; motions of romance, soon romance will develop. \ Love is as elemental and inexorable as the electrical current that results from twirling a loop of wire. Many of you teen-agers disbelieve this psychological law, but it ALWAYS works, if you follow the precise prescription. I have won wagers with many older students who also disbelieved, even when they were in graduate school at Northwestern University. For love can -he developed out of original casual contacts. It can also turn to ashes, yet be revived anew if the parties involved will follow psychological rules. Divorces develop because couples fall todistinguish between true love vs. sexual infatuation, and thus rush into selfish anions. S3 ays writ* to Or. Crane In cars I Pontiac Press, enclosing a —Md envelops r typing and send for one Margie’* Beauty Salon Sit Paatiac State MEET to EAT RIKER FOUNTAIN in tha; lobby of tha Hiker Building 35 W. Huron St. Village Yarn Shop ROCHESTER and Christmas Knitting Yarns for i New Season. 9:30 - 3 Daily The New Look For Fall Popular, Pretty, Perky 1100% Wool Blazers jlO-,17-. Blazer everything you o about iwn this yeor Coordinate them with skirts, slacks, sweoters A shirts. They add o snappy. Collegiate look. Color*, Red , Gray, Whits. Sites 6-16. First in Favor First in Fashion New wool Jumpers 1498 Jumpers rote high in Fashion news, have a definite and importont place in your wardrobe this foil' solid Colors, Plaid, tweeds sizes 7-15, 8-16. othei 10.98 to $22.98 Full Fashioned Wool Shetland Cardigans 7 9# ve combined good | looks ond function, mode it for you in your most |; beloved colors to com-8 plement your fovorite | casuals. Whitt, navy, red, | beige, brown, powder yellow, block. 361 Sto 40. 48 N. Saginaw It. In Dewntewn Panties J ■( MU i ici i universities is building m U. Hayali, director of Kitt Peak Ni ional Ti son, ghper^peEsto tic i Research in Astronomy j AURA — under contract to j National Science Foundation. AURA three years ago be( a survey of possible observau sites in South America I recently selectecWha 7,200-1 Chilean moyjflu|)||n calftM Ce: | display and . exhibition \ which irday at Farnborough, Ramp- WIND0WS f| ielf-storjng, tilt-iypef®| v .»• amble hung or slider, | Lv ■ Untoqaka hie, foolproof i’ife>?.6AS or FURNAC NEW FINANCIAL IDEAS TO BUILD A GREATER DETROIT 4 fut^rr AkiConcfioP# VAGa; Approved A| OmI ».v iti' . 1 i $576,000,00Q is crying to be used. Anyone who wants to use • part of it will be welcomed at pur bank. Our new ideas involve | how you can obtain this money. Money for you, your business, pr the business you work for. Inquire. We have 29 offices. fe* 1 ' ' .-,i AV2 -i,^r UI fHI^LOQK FOR NEW IDEAS PROM “THE COMMONWEALTH* IttT IBANK OF THE COMMONWEALTH »*. / 7 ,f ‘ /v •'■U HT^Et PONTIAC PRflg#. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1964 rCMte Peak Picked fdt^S Tololo, 30Q miles north of Santiago, CLOUDS OF MAGELLAN Herp will be built, With $500, 000 in Air Force funds, a 00-lnch telescopic to be tralped on such little-studied targets as the Clouds, of Mageflaq “-4 the two galaxies nearest us.— and the ± Way,,’trhtif '>l|e^ Just1 100 to 300 feet talgh. This would -the hortzoriof Northern place the scope’s highly pol- below the Hemisphere telescopes. ^Germany, France, Belgiupt,, Holland, ahd Sweden have deckled to locate a major observatory in northern Chile with she instruments with a mirror up to ^40 inches in diameter. This group, called ESO -- art' European Southern -Observatory -r may select one or mdre of the six peaks in ARRA's 180-square mile reservation or it' .may choose other land near-them. There are reports,- so far unconfirmed, ,6f a hush-hush project to build with private funds a giant telescope rivaling or exceeding in size the 200-inch one operated by California Institute of Technology and the Carnegie Institution of Washington. LIGHT DISTORTION Using 100-fopt-tall towers with sensitive devices to detect Small heat pockets in air currents flowing up and over 6,875-feot Kitt Peak, scientists have fouhd that even these small thermals can distort the faint light coming from distant stars. As a result, the dome housing the new 150-inch scope planned here may be mounted on stilts ished mirror in quiet air above the flow of thermals. Another "first” in astronomy being pioneered in Tucson, which probably will have application at the new (Mean center, is automatic operation of a telescope by remote control. Scheduled to go into operation lata this year, this telescope at firsUpQl be controlled via tele-phone lines from headquarters im Tucson 90 miles away. Later it will be run by microwave TAPED FOR STUDY The dome will open and close, Des Moines Grandma Becomes 'Wild One' DES MOINES, Iowa UB-Mh». Mary Rynning of Des Moines frequently rides to work with her son-in-law, Galen Kurth. rhe other day Kurth’s car was on the f|itz, so, Mrs. Rynning rode downtown to her job behind her son-in-law on a motorcycle. Mrs. Rynning, who has 11 'grandchildren, said: "It was fun.” the lftle|cpf>e will train on distant stare, and what it sees will be taped and. sent back to headquarters for study — ail by remote control. A - ff \ lUfrt ■ it -V"5' Perfection Of this technique would mean that Orbiting Astronomical Observatories —• OAO — to be launched in the next few years will not ha up space for human ■■ 'it h Astronomers who now often shiver through winter nights in open domes on mile-high mountains tending thefe huge mechanical “eyes” would be able to work in shirt-sleeve comfort in laboratories near their homes. ★ ' ★ ‘ AURA astronomers. have more money at their disposal than their colleagues ever have had . in history but the memory of lean years keeps them frugal. t h it it When Mayall and others were conducting site surveys in Chile they kept their mission secret. They found a suitable tract of land which had been on the market, somewhat hopelessly, for a long time. They' bought It —115,000 acres of useless crags — for about 10 cents an acre, v ELECTRIC IE 4-2525 COMPANY 025 W. Herea MODEL TA-344Y ONLY Ask about our easy payment terms *299® P-* ' ■ 1 '" ■ ■ El ■ J \ ' ■ ' ' " ' " :i mt PONTIAC PKESB. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IQ, m* Deaths in Pontiac Area MM. GEORGE DORONDAS Service for Mrs. George (Itani) Dorondae, 89, of 1$ Moreland will be at 9 p.m. / morrow in the St. George Gr.— Orthodox Church with burifcT in Oak Hill Cemetery. A Trleegion service will M at t pjn. today in the Voorbees* Slple Funeral Home. Mrs. Dorondas died yeaterday. She was a member Of the St George Church. Surviving is a daughter, Mr*. James Dervisis of Pontiac. CALVIN G. HOLTdM Service for Calvin G. Holtom, 58, of 1910 Kenford, Waterford Township, will be at S p.m. Saturday In the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Mr. Holtom, a brick mason, died yesterday after a 17*dey illness. Surviving besides Ms wife, Beatrice, are a aon, John of Lake Orion; two grandchildren; and two brothers, Albert E. of Pontiac and John L. of Waterford. JAMES R. MCKINLEY . Service for James R. McKinley, SO, of 118 S. TUden, Water* Chevrolet Aide Dies atAge 49 Dlractad Division at Proving Ground FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP— Nelson E. Farley, director of the Chevrolet Division, General Motors Proving Ground,* Milford, died yesterday. He was' 48. Mr. Farley, who lived at 29852 Pond Ridge, was a member of the Society of Automotive Engineers and Michigan Society of His death was attributed to a self-inflicted gunshot wound. Service will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Graveside service and burial will follow at Bell-fontaine Cemetery, Bellfontalne, Ohio Saturday. Surviving are his wife, Elisabeth; a son, George N. at home; and his stepmother, Mrs. Nelson E. Farley Sr. of Toledo, Ohio. Fire Damages Home in Area Fire at 1:48 a.m. today caused an estimated $180 damage to contents in die basement of the George C. Scott house, 3435 Cur-wood, Waterford Township. W' it • it Firemen said the blase was caused when fumes from an out-. board motor'gasoline tank stored in the basement were ignited by the pilot light of a nearby dryer. Plane Lands on Freeway CHEBOYGAN (AP)-Startled motorists shared expressway 1-78 pith an airplane for a time yesterday, state police I^Savlid Sullivan, 38, of Detroit was forked to land his light plane on the southbound lane of the expressway when he found himself low on fuel. State police directed traffic around the plane for two hours until Sullivan refueled and took off. ford Township, will be at 3 p.m. Saturday in Phillips Funeral Borne, South Lyon, with burial in the cemetery at New Hudson. Mr. McKinley, a retired farmer, died yesterday after an JH-ness of four mtaths. He was a tember of the Maccabee Lodge. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Edwin! Balter of Waterford; a sister, Mrs. Bdlth;Na-pler of New Hudson; and a brother, Elmo J. of New Hud* MR8. JOSEPH SALVADOR Requiem Mass for Mrs. Joseph (Fernanda S.) Salvador, 78, of 487 Marion, Waterford Township, will be at 10 a.m. Saturday in St. Benedict Cath-oUc Church with burial in Mount iWlPMtey- The Rosary will be recited at 8 pin. tomorrow In the Coats Funefal Home, Waterford Township. Mrs. Salvador died yesterday. She was a member of St. Bene-dict Church. Surviving are stepsons, Al-phonsus Salvador of Waterford TownsMp, Salvester and Henry, hoth-of Pontiac; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Richard Livingston of Port-Had; 18 grandchildren; two great - grandchildren; and a brother. MRS, FRANK SPANKE TROY — Requiem Mass for Mrs. Frank (Lucille) Spanke, 56, of 1118 Hartland will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Guardian Angels Church, Clawson. Burial will follow at St. Mary’s Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mrs. Spanke, an employe of Vam’s Restaurant, Troy, died unexpectedly yesterday following a heart attack. Her body is at the Price Funeral Horn, whore the Rosary will be recited at 8:10 p.m. tomorrow and prayers will be offered at 18:90 ajn. Saturday. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Alvin Stumpf of tlttya, Mrs. Kern Brewer at home and Audrey of Downey, Calif.; her flnWher, Mrs. Mary Kelly of brothers; and two grandchildren. PETER SPEZIA AVON TOWNSHIP-Requlem Mass for Peter 8pesia, 71, a former Rochester resident, will be 13 noon Saturday at St. Andrew's Catholic Churdi, Rochester. Burial will follow at Mount Avon Cemetery there. Mr. Spesla, a retired employe of Budd Wheel Co., Detroit, died yesterday after an illness of several months. The Rosary will be recited at 8*S0 p.m. tomorrow at the William R. Potere Funeral Home. Surviving .are three brothers, Louis of Lake Orion, Frank of Pontiac and John of Danville, m. MRS.CHARLES R. TALBOT FARMINGTON - Graveside service .and buripl for former resident Mrs. Cherles R. (Eleanor S.) Talbot, 91, of Gulfport, Fla., was 1 p.m. today at the Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Talbot died Aug. 30. She was a member of the First ‘'Methodist Church, Fan mington. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Howard McCracken of Farmington and Mrs. F. A. Man shall of Florida; a brother; a sister; three grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. EDWARD J. TROMBLY , ATTICA—Service for Edward J. Trombly, 76, of 600 Garner was l p.m. today at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Imlay City. Burial followed at Imlay Township Cemetery. Mr. Trombly, a retired employe of the Chrysler Corp., died Tuesday after an extended Ibiess. He left no survivors. THE AIRLINES: PROFITS ALOFT? Our current Monthly Letter offers a clarification of the prospects for the air transport industry. Most of the industry's problems, which made for wide fluctuations in earnings; despite steady I in revenues, -have now been t Jieve, therefore, that the current period t well into year' several freuee in this group afford, of rising profits is likely to continue the future. Now well below the into *'s highs, in our opinion, attractive bdying opportunities. Five stocks are recommended. Tor your free copy, •imply fill out and mail this advertisement OOODBODY&CO. Mteism etht*>§ $to* aaiCwAy toteiw MNMIMNAM ..... Lt,. A MEDIATOR DlfcS-Sakara Tuomioja, 53, Finnish U.N. mediator in the Cyprus crisis, died yesterday in a Helsinki hospital. He had been unconscious since he suffered a stroke Aug. 10. M Capp's Father Dies NEW HAVEN, Com. (AP) -Otto P. Caplin, father of Cartoonist A1 Capp, died Tuesday In a New York City hospital at the age of 80. A Yale law school graduate, Caplin settled in New Haven where his son, the ere-1 ator of “LIT Ah n e r,” was Barry's Wife: He Had No Breakdowns NEW YORK (UPI) - Mrs Barry Gold water said last night that when she wrote in a mag: aslne article her husband had two nervous breakdowns die really meant he had suffered complete, exhaustion (Tom overwork. "It was not s breakdown,” the wife of the GOP presidential candidate said last night on a telecast. ‘‘I think possibly my choice of words in that article was wrong.” The gracious, reticent candidate’s wife was Interviewed in her Phoenix home. She said s preferred • to public i public life and admired women such as Clare Boothe Lace, Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson and Mrs. John F. Kennedy for their ability to enter the I Jiist am not able to do it,” she said. “I don’t enjoy it, really.’’ ★ 1 w a. The interview touched on only two controversial topics — birth control and Goldwiter’i health. Mrs. Goldwator said she favored family planning and said she had been active in the planned parenthood movement. She said her husband’s health la "perfect.” ONLY ONE She said that although she mentioned two occasions when the Senator had a “br down” in her article, she remembers only one — 28 years ago when he worked for three nights in his store in Prescott, Ark, without sleeping. “When we finally came back to Phoenix it was Just... he was Just exhausted,” Mrs. Gold water said. "It wasn’t that . there Wasn’t that he was nervous about it; there was . .. it was not l breakdown. It was Just complete exhaustion from overworking. And that was all there was to It. And there was certainly never any mental breakdown at all. # a ★ “This happened 28 years ago, and as you know he’s done many things v that would certainly i a breakdown .., such as t the Hump or flying during the war.” City Planners Say to Deny 4 of 5 Rezoning Requests Obtaining a favorable recom mentation from the City Plan ning Commission last night proved difficult for a majority of requests on the seven - item agenda. City planners recommended that four of the five requests for rescuing be denied. All piannli recommendations will now go to the City Commission for ft-■al action. A proposal to rezone Farms subdivision on the south side of Walton from Joslyn to Fuller was denied following • public hearing on the matter. mjm- it ■ ★ • Commercial zoning of 14 lots was sought by • school bus dealership, Ward Body of Michigan. Planners felt the. too large to rezone with a de- fer only one lot. ALSO DENIED Also denied was a rezoning for property at 523 Orchard Lake for apartments. A protest petition, signed by 80 neighboring residents, opposed the residential 8 rezoning. The property now bonzes the Seminole Although the residents objected to the apartments, they id approval for any ex of tin nursing home. The Planning Commission recommodrnd against rqkoning to commerdai) property at 111 S. Telegraph. Pontiac attorney William F. Dohany sought the change to permit an office in place of the present three-fam ily residence on the property. SPOT ZONING. Planners termed the proposal Spot zoning. Operators of • car wash slated for the southeast corner ef Pike and East Boulevard sought rezoning for a vacant adjoining parcel last night. The Planning Commission however, saw no need to rezone the additional property and voted against the commercial rezoning. Three Items did receive a favorable vote from the city planner!. LOT DIVISION Division of a lot on the southwest comer of East Boulevard and Victory was recommended by the commission. The let, divided into three parcels, trill be used for a doctor’s office. Vacation of an alley at the rear of McAuliffe Ford’s paint and bump shop on Corwin south of Montcalm also received a favorable recommendation. Planners recommended vacating of York, north of South Boulevard. The area is to be used for parking by G-enaral Motors Corp. Road Survoy to Start LANSING (AP)' -. Surveys have been started for an Interchange at U.S. 27 ahd Snow Bowl Road, near Houghton Lake In Roscommon County, reports the State Highway Department. BACKTO SCHOOL YOUHS STUOtNT BASICS SPORT SHIRTS for SCHOOL DAYS BOYS’ MEN’S ■„» lvy», Snap Tabs, Ponchos k Latest Styles j SPORT COATS BOYS’ V8 “‘"V MEN’S. *14“ SH OUR LARGE SWEATER, JACKET and PANTS SELIOTION I for FALL! Wn Rant Tunado» at Rtasnnabla Prioti! CONN'S CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw 2 Novi Youths Hurt in Auto Accident Two Novi yduths die in satisfactory condition in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital following an early morning auto accident in Commerce Township. Steward D. Robertson, 19, 42402 18 Mile, the driver, and Patrick H. O’Bryan, 17.204 End-welt, suffered head injuries in die mishap. Sheriff’s deputies reported that the auto was headed west on Maple when It struck a mail box one-half mile west of Haggerty Road; The auto then careened into a ditch. The accident occurred at 1:41 a.m. in dense fog. Gets Sentence in Auto Death Ralph W. Campion, 19, of Walled Lake was sentenced to two years probation, suspended driving privileges and $200 court costs yesterday on a charge of negligent homicide. The charge arose from a June 1908 traffic accident in Ttoy. which caused toe death of a 48-year-old Birmingham man. Campion pleaded guilty to the fcharge July 7 of this year. A CAREFUL LOOK At Ten Prominent, Investment-Grade Securities The Welling. Lerchen & Co. Research Department has Juet completed a comprehensive study of ten investment-grade securities, carefully selected from hundreds of listed stocks, representing ■ diversified cross-section of American business: All ttn are worthy of cartful consideration by the growth" minded investor. ” If you’re interested in learning who the companies are, and especially in why we chose these particular securities for' their capital growth potential, mail the attached coupon today. We'd like to send you a copy of this detailed report so you can apply your own unhurried judgment to our analysis . .. and perhaps compare our selection and recommendations with your own personal investment gdals. Watling, Lerchen & Co 2 North Saginaw Street, Pontiac, Michigan Phone: FE 2-9274 Please send me your report on Ten Investment-Grade Securities _ZONE____STATE— I WAT LING, ILEBXHE^&JCO. I Detroit • Ann Arbor • Birmingham • Dearborn • Jack ton I Laming • Pontine • Port Huron Warren • Npa York SERVING MICHIGAN INVESTORS SINCE 1Si« 46 GOOD TIMES TO DIAL Miss you In our program schedule? Not a chance. Take these 46 weekday time slots tor example. WJR filled them with you in mind. So that all day long, Monday through Friday, you’ll find good listening by dialing 760. Try it today. Use this handy guide. Then clip it and save it for tonfiorrow, too. 760 WJR News Editor larris. / ' a.aa NEWS by OIUU William Ha A.1 r LIVE MUSIC, famous guests 9,13 and songs by Tim Johnson. A,Mg LEE MURRAY gives you the VaTw woman's viewpoint. 1 .Oft BETTY FURNESS tails you JUaU What’s new in the “Woman’s 1:35 TALK TO LUCY with Lucille Ball. ’lailE DEAR ABBY-famous colum-1/K) nist Abigail Van Buren gives humorous but sober minded | ,ra LEE MURRAY talks with fa-1.9V mous guests on ‘‘Conversation."* i PRESCOTT ROBINSON ' brines you national and world news. I KARL HAAS presides over “Adventures In Good Music." i RICHARD HOTTELET covers I the news front. I ARTHUR GODFREY and Ms I gang give you music and fun. a.aa ALLAN JACKSON with another X.UU CBS news roundup. JIM WOOD SHOW with the WJR orchestra and Jan Wynn. A.aa ”|N HOLLYWOOD” takes you XaefU inside the world of films and stars. A.Afj* JIM WOOD returns with “JIM. Z.99 WOOD SHOW." 6:00 6:15 6:30 6:40 6:45 NEWS from the WJR newsroom with News Editor Jim Haroer. BOB REYNOLDS gives you the low-down on sports. BUSINESS BAROMETER brings youFrankTomlinsonwith the latest happenings in world, national and local business. MEMORANDUM gives you news and notes of Interest in and around Detroit. LOWELL THOMAS, America’s leading commentator, reports and analyzes the news. SPORTS TIME with Phil^Riz-zuto doing the reporting. DOUGLAS EDWARDS and the CBS stiff round up the latest happenings across the world. WA.AA WJR NEWS by News Editor IZaUU William Harris. 0 A.i a CBS NEWS with Allan U,1U Jackson 1 A.i £ FARM ROUNDUP with Mar-1Z.1D shall Walls gives prices, ' trends and general information* 3:15 JIM WOOD back again. JAN WYNN stars on the “Jim I Mary Fickett 1.AA ALLAN JACKSON brings you l.UU the CBS newt., 1,1 A ART UNKLETTER hosts his mil f ! famous “House Party." 5:15 WJR NEWS, gathered and reported from around the world “ ** “ SurrofL MUSIC HALL returns with Jim Lsunce it the helm. 7.1 A MARVIN KALB comments on •XU the news and what it means. WORLD-WIDE SPORTS with Chris Schenkel covers sporty from Moscow to Yankee Stadium. ASK DIMENSION brings you famous CBS newsmen with their answers on events, large and small. PAT BOONE SHOW with songs by favorite singing groups. CHORAL CAVALCADE. 7.££ PERSONAL CLOSE-UP ' with I Mike Wallace. A.AA THE WORLD TONIGHT with OaUU latest news and commentary from tlty WJR staff. A.i r EVENING CONCERT and your 0» X9 favorite melodies from too concert hill ind Broadway stage. 9*00 Ntaifs as reported by the CBS •Monday through Saturday.