Vie Weather ' UA WMM* Mnw Nncatf Rata, Rain, Rain (M*«t M Mu u THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition vcr PONTIAC, MICH IGAN THUK^DAY, SEPTEMBER I«, 1965 —00 PAGES Pakistan fo Truce Moves Soys Cotficig on U. S: to End Fighting Was 'Ploying Polif NEW DELHI, —India said listen to peace from President Johnson and accused Pakistan of pi a vine politics in asking Washington to end the war on the subcontinent. President Mohammed Ayah Kan d Pakistan told a news conference in Rawalpindi “the United State* can play a very definite role by telling India had Pakistan she will not stand for this straggle.” Ayub also for the first time showed some flexibility on the question of a plebiscite in the disputed state of Kashmir, saying “It's a matter that can be negotiated.’’ Up to now Pakistan has insisted on a plebiscite in Kashmir within three months. * ★ a Prime Minister 1*1 Bahadur Shastri laid the Indian Parliament today that Ayah is only trying to “beguile the world” with his tsfc or peace. “The evidence ie that Pakistan is intending to continue the fight," Shastri said. He called an the Indian an* tion to “cbeerfiUy undergo the hardships’’ necessary to stop what ho called PnU* Cosmonaut Reveals Soviet Space Plans , ATHENS, Greece UP — Soviet cosmonaut Alexei Leonov said today that the Soviet Union plans to place a permanent manned satellite around the earth and try crew-exchanges before landing a man on the moon. I Leonov gave no timetable for the program, which differed from American plans. 'The United States __________ hopes to shoot its Apollo Threat Made by Singapore UF Boost Is Asked of Industry Control UnifCan'l Explain Midair Crash of Guard Jets space ship to the moon before 1970. The ■ Americans also plan a permanent manned satellite that would involve crew exchanges, but U4i. Apolo plans are not dependent on the permanent satellite program. WrinlrJ n«-r AAilitnrx/ By hold,,,*! "P thelr m00n would Otter Military fhot mta Itad0ns Base to the Russians are R",8l“n* would be able te shoot a bigger ship to the moon by assembling it in space. The American three-man Apollo will be fired from earth. Leonov, the first man to walk U. N. Secretary-General U Thant’s peace mission failed “through no fault of our own,” Shastri said, blaming Pakistan’s insistence . on a conditional cease-fire. * * * . “Not one of these conditions is acceptable to us,” Shrastri ■aid. A comparative luO was reported this morning along the front in most (meters. An Indian defense ministry spokesman said there was fighting in the far north sector of Sialkot but combat had slackened almost everywhere else. Shastri told Parliament Thant requested ■ cease-fire effective at 8:10 p.m. New Delhi time Tnaeday and India agreed, bat there was as re* DETROIT (A) — Air traffic control officials today Increased corporate gifts Ao were at a loss to explain yesterdays fatal midair col* the Pontiac Area United Fund^jisipn of two Michigan Air National Guard jets, flnne to help MduthefShf 009 of the two F84 p h o t o reconnaissance jets tween growing for crashed near Detroit’s Metropolitan Airport, killing ***** budget its ptidt. TWO Other, with some five feet of its metal nose clipped off by the Plane for the Industrial sup- ,__ rZZV, ’---—~ pert-of the tM campaign were T*®?*4*0 • **fe outlined yesterday by Thomas emergency landing. p j r\|//J A. Wiethorn, Pontiac Fiaber An official at the WUiow Run Vj^rO/ff U/\ O Body plant manager and dinlr* Airport coatrol tower - which . t man of the Pontiac Aria Unit- has over*!! control of Metropol- inr Arlrlitlrsn ed Fund Industrial Division. . itan and Willow Run.~JMM .tt T\JI MUUU lUll The Industrial Division an- ***** probably be difficult to aaaUy raises about two-thirds of fra over-all goal for the SS agencies supported by the wouia proouoiy oe anucuu 10 . f determine jute why the two craft fQ nOSDuOl touched tail and nose. • SINGAPORE (AP) - Singapore’s Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew threatened today to offer the Soviet Union a Singapore __________| ______ _ _ H military base if the United jn SpacC( indicated his own ad-States takes over the defense of venture-was a rehearsal for an Malaysia. * attempt at exchanging crews. Lee, -in another bitter anti- He addressed a special plenary American outburst, declared: session of the international as-“If the Americans step into the tronautical congress. shoes of the British, this place is ....v ___________ logt* DESCRIBED FLIGHT He declared he could get The cosmonaut and his the Soviets into this newly »Pac« IPf^er, Pavel Beteiev, independent island state.’’ described their Voekhod flight. ■ Leonov Mid a main goal of his m.ake £" ,that S* *Pace wa,k to « sapce US. 7th Fleet cuuWnot use the ,uU >nd . girlock ^ Singapore Straits,” he added. spaceship. The strategic Singapore 801,1 8e,alev Lee made the remarks to newsmen during an interview at his official residence. He said the British withdrawal from Malaysia and Singapore and their replace-meat by the United States “weald be a disaster." Joint Session HearsPoints of New Plan Includes 3 Pet. Levy for Individuals, Four on Business Places LANSING M — Gov. George Romney told the Legislature today that “only an income tax can provide the revenue needed for both tax reform and financial responsibility”, He laid a (150-million annual tax increase package before s joint session of the House and Senate and challenged legislators to give priority to “meeting the needs of the people” rathe! Challenge Fulbright's than “perpetuating one’s self in office.” Charge of 'Bungling' The Republican governor’s arguments were mostly the same ones he has used all year in an attempt to get the Democratic-controlled legislature to raise revenue he says is needed by mid-IMS. ________________________ The specific program was Johnson administration bungled hammered out by Romney ant the Dominican crisis. a bipartisan group of tax-con * ★ * scious legislators. Fulbrighti chairman of the * * ★ Senate Foreign Relations Com- senate Democrats voted Iasi mittee, told the Senate Wednes- night to consider the program day President Johnson was giv- at the autumn session which been “unsound advice” and that- gan Tuesday. A House caucus fear of a Communist takeover in decision is expected later today. Santo Domingo was based on The program includes: SEN. FULBRIGHT Rap Senator for LBJ Blast WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen and Democratic Sen. George A. Smathers challenged today Sen. J. W. Fulbright's contention that , transfer of crews between a permanent manned satellite and a spaceship aw a flight from whleh Edward H. White H took a space walk, bad no airlock. Since the ApOllo is being launched from earth,, its ^ WA A cant personal bo gereted estimates ot Communist come takandtour £r cent ear porate and financial institution.* income tax effective Jan. 1 mflufree.” The Arkansas Democrat Mid “the danger to American lives was more f pretext than a reason for the massive United States intervention.” He Mid, “In their panic lest «viti.JyL „ rv»,i.t«.« D...kii. k. uviues lax. Local industrial growth and a period of peak employment during the pMt year were tied by Wiethorn as ideal conditions for s successful campaign. “I don’t know how they’re going to figare it oat,” he said. The Public Health Service an- ly take ever nay possible inquiry late the crash. Ington the approval of a 1250.000 Hill-Burton grant for an 80-bed addition to Pontiac State Hospital. Hie secretary-general then set 6;30 a.m.'New Delhi time yesterday ft* a cease-fire and 8hastri said he again agreed, provided Pakistan also agreed nr 9 a.m. But, Shastri Mid, Pakistan still has not replied,and “the fight must continue." In Today's Press tnturanee Legislators readying many bills on problems — PAGEA-8. YM Strike U.S. B52s bit Reds boufr of Saigon-PAGE C-U. . Steel Industry to be watched for effects of contract— PAGE D-l|. Ana . Nana .......B-4 ..ait ilo. D-ll Markets D4 ....M ........ D4I’ TV-RWlo prtgrsrijs DAI iVoSMT:--'-- Ml Womens Pages B-10-B-14 Second Lt. Dale Gaska, 27, pf The federal grant will be used „ " .r. ■ . i Ann Arbor was killed when his to supplement state funds in coh- He cautioned, howevy,that craft plowed into an open field neetkn with a $2 million proj-theaa fhfrors do not diminish the and exploded on impact south- involving three buildings for need tor careful planning and a east of the airport. a childrens’ day care center, thorough job on the part of each wee .. . , chairman and solicitor.” • . - , Negotiatleas tor the graat ■ The other plane waa piloted were ander way for more than 31,Ml WORKERS by Capt. Harry M. Hepperlen one year between the Mtchi- Some 33,000 hourly and aala- III, 30, of Garden City, the gan Department of Mental ried employes will be contacted spokesman said. Health and the Public Health during the course of the drive to Both craft were on a training Service. m0"th mi“‘on and b*4 b*«un to enter Hospital officials Mid they through payroll deduction. the airport landing pattern when wotild take plahs for the new _ * * * 1 *•» «>UWon occurred, he Mid. childrens’ unit to Unsing next The Industrial Division Is com- The nose of Hepperien’s plane week tor review by the Mental pMBd, ! tW0 n?f,or aPPar*f'tiy smashed into the taU Health Department, manufacturers, headed by Alger of 0uka>B pi^ when Gaska ★ * * th0_™ac Fl*„ cut In front of Hepperlen during Construction is expected to Body Plant; and 43 mailer a turn, the spokesman added., start on the project this winter, n^ufacturers, headed by Mi- Botis planes belonged to the It is hoped the new unit will ctttl Yukinw, eleo of Flther Guard’s 187th Tactical Recon- be at least partially completed *** # # # naiasence Wing. by the spring of 1987. firms and chairmen in the — ■ 'L ■' . ^ u■ major unit ere: Conaumert Pow-er Go., Philip Hartrick; Pontiac Fisher Body Plant, Edwin A. De Milner; GMC Truck k Coach Division Tom Wilson; Jig Bushing, John Schbtie; Pontiac Motor Division, G. Robert 8charf; Pontiac Varnish Co., Robert F. Anderson; and Unhrenal Oil Beal Co., fed Pearson Jr. , Lee said he believes Ma- ^ Punching layaia’s leaders are convinced capacity of iu Saturn rocket, that if the British withdrew HOIST COMPONENTS from their bases here "the if a spaceship for the moon is Americans would come in to assembled in space, as the Rus-protect them.” sians appear to be planning, its *; . * * , components can be hoisted into “And with the American space in several launches *nd record for picking the most vo- its size need not be limited to cal anti-communists in South- the load capacity of a single east Asia, I would be certain rocket, that the Malay leadership would use the Americans M*® the Dominican Republic be- 1997. • Three cent per pack increase in the cigarette tax, effective Jan. 1, 1966. • Repeal of the business ac General property tax relief ) preserve their position of control,” he Mid. Lee said he Is convinced powerful Malay extremist politicians would try to use American troops to support Malay communal interests against the local ethnic Chinese. Lee said this is why Singapore is now rejecting any suggestion that the United States might eventually have to assume British defense commitments In Southeast Asia. He did not My who made the suggestion. Showers An likely Through Saturday Scattered showers er thundershowers Will come’ and go today through Saturday. Cloudy with occasional light rain and not « (tool the low to il ls tonight’s pra- ts 71 te 92 tomorrow lion become coder agate Saturday. .Adorning north to northeast winds at 19 to 99 ntilaa par tew will become aaet to aouth-•enal-atl tonight. ’ . d ..-HTI FortpeMtti fal fa recording at 7 a.A. today. The mercury ttadteg at 2 pjs. waa 54. Jt • OBSERVE JNDEfENDENCB—Railing' the Mexican ilqg at tha County Comiimil te observanoa of Mexican Independeoea Day today are (from loft) Carl F. Jr chairman of fra Oakland Ooosity Opportunity Commission) Stella ~ friaan of Mexican independence Festivities; Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of guparvteora; and Torn Chaves, president of Latin Americanr United an Political Action (LAUPA). mk"■ :'y ' Recommends County Build Own Morgue Oakland County Health Director Dr. Bernard Berman yesterday recommended that the county construct and operate a morgue at the Oakland County Sanatorium. As proposed by Berman, the morgue would be used in emergency situations when facilities at area hospitals are not available. Presently, the county uses morgue facilities at several . county hospitals bat has no county-owned morgue. Berman, who is out of town until Monday, prepared hia recommendation for the health committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors before leaving. ★ * . * Committee members, nt a meeting yesterday, approved the idea after an aide of Dr. Berman’s presented the recommendation. Cyril E. Miller, chairman of the seven-member health committee, Mid that all four mem*, hers present at the meeting favored the plan for a county morgue. COUNTY GROWTH He Mid that with the growth of the county, it would eliminate the problem of not being able to fiod hospital facilities. A preliminary drawing of the propoacd 130,000 building waa to be presented today to fra building and grounds committee of fro board of supanriaors. come another Cuba, some of our nf JV.1 officials seem to have forgotten m ... • „ ... that vlrtu.ll, .11 nta “mw * * * mmu, .«TKt ran. Communist P'.,ocrelrin,1 „ support. ^ ^ # the intangibles tax from |20 U Fulbright said Johnson, on the SS,*^**"'* basis of the information and DanK snar*s- • counsel he received, could hard- * ly have acted other than he did. In W* major »®lvo favorinj The senator said he had no ob- *■»•. fr« governor declared: jection to sending a modest con- “There is m conceivable tingent of U.S. troops to Santo way by which our present tax Domingo to Mve American system can produce the rev-lives, but claimed there was enues we need through the “over action” by the adminis- next two years to meet prostration in the dispatch of 22,000 ent state service levels per men. person. JOINT INTERVENTION “Only our surplus (now esti In a joint interview Dirksen mated at 1135.5 million) standi and Smathers, secretary of the between Michigan and anothei Democratic conference, disa- financial crisis and loss of repu greed with Fullbrigh£s interpre- tation that would be inescus tation of the situation. Like Ful- able.” bright, they attended a„ White * ★ • + House meeting the night Johnv* He i^ened the present situs son made his decision to send ml tion t0 ^ of ^ mid . fiftieg trooP8- v when state revenue gains aver * * * aged nine per cent a year. Dirksen Mid he agreed with FORGOT HISTORY Johnson’s decision then "and I agree with it “A good many people had already been killed in Santo Domingo,” Dirkseii said. “The Communists were building up their strength. The country could have been torn apart. The President had to act.” Smathers Mid those at the White House meeting were told' there were available reports on 58 trained Communists already (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) “We were so prosperous wi forgot the past and future,” hi said. He declared that by mid 1958 the growth rate hue dropped to 5 per cent, wiped ou the surplus and skidded into i deficit of $21 million in one year “The next year the roof cavet in.". “Just as the mld-ltSI’s were apparently deceptive to our predecessors,” he declared, “so the mid-1960’s can be de-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Women's Punch Fist Foils Motorized Thief A thief attempted a motorized purse-snatch was foiled by a 62-year-old woman who punched him in Minnie Alexander, 240 W. Wilson, told police aha proached near her home by a man with a striped shirt I panto riding a motor bike. Dm man roda up on the ander’a purse. With her fraa to the thief’s aye.. Dw man, itiH sought by faced off. * I but fra aye waa ap nd black A—* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 19fifi DAVID LAWRENCE YMCA New Director of Activities A new director will assume coordination' of youth activities at {the Young Men’s Christian Association Monday, it was announced today. •k * * David L. Lawrence, 28, formerly with the North Hill Branch of the Pittsburgh YMCA, has been named to the position, according to Pontiac YMCA general secretary Ted N. Slosson. Slosson said Lawrence will assume direction of all youth programs, including advisory work with Hi-Y and Y-Teen clubs at Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern high schools. Lawrence succeeds part-time director John McClure, who becomes aquatic director. ★ * ★ Lawrence received a B. S. degree in social science at the YMCA’s George Williams College in Chicago. He is married and the father of two. Storms Kill 26 in Japan TOKYO (UFIV - Torrential rains, floods and landslides triggered by two typhoons have killed 26 persons and destroyed an estimated 400 homes, it was reported today. ★ ★ ★ The Kyodo news agency said 28 persons also were missing and 68 had been injured. ★ ★ ★ Japanese officials blamed the storms on Typhoon Virginia and Typhoon Trbt. Adult Education Sign-Up | Scheduled in Waterford Registration for the Waterford Township Adult Education Program will be conducted from 7 to 8 p.m. Friday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, at Waterford Township High chool, Donald Arsen, director, announced today. Gasses for the fall term will begin Sept. 27 and continue through Dec. 2, The winter term will start Jan. 3 and the spring term March 28. Witt the addition of seven new high school credit courses, Arsen is optimistic that the program will reach a new pinnacle of success. Last year, when the program offered 22 high school credit courses, enrollment was approximately 220 for each of the three sessions. WWW “I hope we can double that figure and then some,’’ stated Arsen. Although the program has been in operation for many years, this is only the third year for the high school credit courses. TWO COURSES Only two credit courses were NY Guildsmen Strike Times NEW YORK (API - The American Newspaper Guild, demanding job protection against automation and mergers here, struck the New York Times today. Early editions of afternoon newspapers came out as scheduled however, as publishers withheld immediate action on their threat to dose six other metropolitan dailies, w w w Negotiators went back Into conference after a short recess from an all-night session. In calling the late-morning meeting, Theodore W. Kheel, special mediator, paid: Offered the first year. Now there are 28. w w w ' New credit courses include Al-gebra II, biology, data processing (introduction to unit record equipment and introduction to computer and computer concepts), physics and welding. Ceramics will be offered in the noncredit curriculum for the first time, and a special course in reading is being organised, according to Arsen. Anyone 16 or over working toward a high school diploma ahd a resident of the Waterford Township School District is eligible to qualify for a special fee rate. w w w For example, the normal fee for algebra II is |18 and the special fee only $2. The state reimburses the school on a partial basis for students working toward a diploma. TO QUALIFY Arsen noted that in order to qualify for the special fee, students must register by next Wednesday for the fall term and by Sept. 30 for the winter and spring terms. High school credit classes will meet twice weekly—either Monday and Wednesday or Tuesday and Thursday — at Waterford Township High School; t e Noncredit classes will be held once weekly — either Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday — also at Waterford Township High School. Birmingham Area News To Study City Office Space AWAIT RELIEF - A long line of refugees from Hurri- I cane Betsy wait to file for relief benefits at a temporary Red Cross office in New Orleans yesterday. Hundreds are still homeless although floodwaters ’ from the hurricane • have dropped in many areas. • ( Hunt for Dead Goes On as Floodwaters Recede Income Tax Is Called For by Romney after we resume negotiations, we will reach an agreement. Both sides have a constructive attitude. The area of difference is now better understood.” it k * The AFLrCIO Guild, representing 2,200 Times employes in the newsroom, advertising and commercial departments, and on the building services staff, set up a picket line at 8 a.m. Members of the nine newspaper craft unions did not eross it. Full UJL Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Increasing cloudiness and mild today with occasional light rain this morning changing to scattered showers or thundershowers by afternoon, high IS to 72. Cloody with occasional light rain or scattered showers and net so cool tonight, lows S7 to 88. Variable cloudiness and warmer with scattered showers or thundershowers Friday, highs 75 to 82. North te northeast winds If to 21 miles today becoming east to southeast 8 te 18 miles tonight Outlook for Saturday: Cloudy and cooler with scattered showers or Sun Mtt Thurtdty at 4:41 p.n Sun rIMn Friday at 4:15 am. Moon aula Friday at 1:13 p.m Hlghaat tamparatvr* n in* • Data la 43 Yaara Wadaaaday'a Ta Alpana 41 44 Etcanaba 54 41 Or. Rapid, 44 47 HougMon 50 34 Lamina 44 45 Miami laa< SI 45 Mllwaukaa Fart Worth 100 74 Jaekaonvllla at 71 Kanaaa City It 40 4« 41 Now York 71 i Travarya l. 41 41 Omaha 41 . Albuquarqua M S3 Fheonla 103 i Atlanta M 44 FEIaSuipli 77 . Blxnarck II 17 Salt Lalia C. 74 •aalan 47 41 I. Frandaca 45 CMcaoa 47 54 S. S. Marla S3 : NATIONAL WEATHER — Occasional rain is expected tonight from the northern and central Plains to the eastern 1 ires; snow win be mixed with the rain In the northern Heine. Biewers and thundershowers Sre forecast for the OMe and Tennessee valleys and puts of Texas. It win be mm* waiter tram the Rockies to ft* Plain* and the eastern Lakes and Mew England. » • t v m c (Continued From Page One) ceptive to us if we are blinded by our present prosperity.’' He pointed to his own estimate of growth rata* of f .5 per cent for this year Aid 4 per cent for the following year, and said that “no recognized economist has made such an unqualified prediction. “Yet if we do not realise such continued growth, Michigan’s financial needs will be even greater than those Ourrently anticipated.” 3 OBJECTIVES Tbe governor spelled out three objectives for a “minimum program of genuine tax reform: • End the unfair burden of sales tax on food for poor and low income families. • Provide relief from high local property taxes. • Stop penalizing new and low income businesses.” He said the amounts st money needed are too large to be met say way “ether than income taxes without adding t* the faults of our tax system.” The only other way to “avoid another period of deficit and difficulty,” he declared, would be to cut per capita expenditures for education, mental health and other public services. * * * He decried the pat answers of cutting costs and getting the waste out of government,” saying his administration has done much in this area, but that it “cannot produce savings sufficient to change our basic financial picture.” * * * In an apparent reference to Democrats who favored a graduated income tax rather than a flat rate levy, the governor said, “if further improvements are needed, they can be made later. CANT FORECAST “But as leaders we cannot expect the people to tell us ahead of time what to do in meeting critical problems such as these.” A graduated levy would require a publicly approved constitutional amendment. NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -Authorities continued a house-to-house search today for bodies in eastern New Orleans as floodwaters from Hurricane Betsy — which unleashed its fury a week ago — slowly receded. A similar operation was under way in neighboring St. Bernard parish, where 3 to 4 feet of water remained in some low-lying sections. . / Police sealed off a 300-square block area after Dr. Rodney Jung, city health officer, said ft was necessary because “condi-i have deteriorated to aft alarming degree.” ./ A nauseating stench permeated the area, whlch/contained green scum, floating garbage and hundred^/of animal carcasses. / NO LA^E WORD Communications with the devastated regions of lower Plaquemines Parish, 60 miles down the Mississippi River from New Orleans, remidned out and there was no late word on conditions. Earlier, Plaquemines officials said it would take 30-60 days alone to restore fresh water facilities. The Mississippi River around Baton Rouge remained closed to shipping as a search went an for a barge loaded with 800 tons of deadly chloride. The barge sank during the hurricane. • ★ * - *v ■The list of known ahd prft sumed dead climbed toJU in Louisiana with another u victims reported from Florida, Mississippi and^Arkansas. In addition, the New Orleans’ coroner had more than 100 names on a list of missing persons and there/Aere still numerous per-sons unaccounted for in St. Ber-jmd and Plaquemines Parish- The herculean task of cleaning up. debris and repairing damaged homes and businesses was in full swing. Utility service was gradually being restored in all but the sections still under water. House, Senate Agree on Defense Money Bill WASHINGTON (UPI)-House and Senate negotiators agreed today oo a $47J billion defense money bill and killed any chance of a merger this year of the Army Reserve and the Ns- issue had held up the big appropri-Pinal congressional action was expected to follow quickly. Missing Sergeant Possible Defector? HEIDELBERG, Germany (UPB —A U. 6. Afmy sergeant in an intelligence'unit is missing, an Army spokesman said today. The sergeant’s Car was found near the Communist Czech border. U, S. Army European headquarters said Sgt. 1C Glen R. Rohrer of West Allis, Wis., has been absent without official leave since Aug. 18. * * ★ Five years ago, R o h r e r ’ s hush-hush unit suffered the defection of Spec. 5 Vladimir Slo-boda. Sloboda later went to East Germany and,- according to recent reports, now serves as a colonel in Soviet military intelligence. BLOOMFIELD HILL'S -Planning for expftnaipn of city office space will get under way here Monday. ;) * • * £imp Architect Harry M. Denyes of Pontiac will hold the first meeting with city commissioners under a .new contract approved by them Tuesday. The exchange b expected to lead the way to a decision on whether the present Municipal Building should be remodeled or a new building for city administrative offices constructed. Denyes two years ago conducted some preliminary studies on remodeling the existing building and estimated coat of the work at 180,000 to 180,000. * * * WhHe the project has been dormant since then, commissioners have talked about the possibility of erecting an office building in front of the existing facility and using the older unit for the police and fire departments. STUDY SESSION The Monday morning r will be the first study i with fhe architect la attar action the commission r Semi-Sweet. 33* ‘Her*hey’ Cocoa Mix Regular 49c value, ■ — of 'Hershey' cocoa mix JS§\ 35* oton ■ *—- | 1” Furnace Filtersl 10x20x1 ^ ^ ■ 10x20x1 20x20x1 18x20xf 16x20x1 h — . ■ Replace your cleaner , extra c01t) 1 Limit 6. (20x25xi _2odlFloOlJ Boys’ and Girls’ Flannel Lined Joxer Longies Simms Low Price AH first quality—Choice of cords, or flannel?. 100% cotton plaids and assorted colors. 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Shop early for yew dim os «pmnUUoo aro Mtod Valances, Sop. 1.99......... V......1J9 fe- ASSORTED ALL ABOUTSiAND LANDMARKS..'. CHARGE TOgRS. Book Dept.... Merzaninw , i in THB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1964 SHOP THESE SPECIALS TONITE, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NITES TILL 91 GIRLS' ASSORTED FALL Dresses Chiffon Sleeve Bonded Rayor> a nd Acetate Save. up to $20.00 on fabulous fashion coals. Tweeds, Curls, Diagonals, Fleece and ^alds , in «U wool coals. All famous brand coats in the newest fall styling. Sizes 8 to 18. Ask about our layaway plan Cools,. .'Third Floor • A-linos, Shirtwaists, Stop-Ins, Coat Stylos. • Cottons, Rayons, Dacron polyester and cottons • Solids and plaids. Novelty and loco trims. • Wash and wear, little or no Ironing. Sheer elegance in a crepe shift with chiffon sleeves; perfect for any evening occasion. Jewel neckline and self belt. . Bonded rayon/ acetate* crepe. Black only. Sizes 10-20, 14 Vi-24 Vit. Dresses... Third Floor Choose your fall dresses from this wide assortment of girls' dresses. Many colors, styles and fabrics to choose from. Use Your Credit... Charge It. Girls' Wear... Second Floor USE YOUR CREDIT Famous Make Juniors' & Misses' WOOL SLACKS Boys' Double Knee Proportioned DENIM JEANS '*99 3 far *5 Choose from sllmi, regulars and huskle sizes 6 to Id. Bar tacked* end double seamed at all points of strain. Vat dyed and completely washable. Charge Yours.* Boys' Wear... Second Floor Choose from checks. Heathers and solid colors. 100% wool slocks have side zipper and one pocket. Block and assorted fall colors. Sizes 8 to 16 and 5 to IS. Charge Yours at Waite's. YOUR CHOICE . . . Boys'4 to 7 NYLON or CORDUROY PARKA Choose from quilted nylon or wide- MISSES ASSORTED SWEATERS Womens. FROLIC Stacked Heel Misses Nylon, HALF SLIPS CASUALS Loco-trimmed 100% nylon tricot Is full cut for comfort, won't ride up. Choose from while and the latest fashion colors. Slzos S-M-l, Average and short. lingerie. Second Floor Regularly 9.00 401 Nylon HOSIERY Misses' Pinwale Corduroy DUSTERS and Lounging Pajamas Value* to $13.00 Regular 99c m |« . . i Voice of the People: THE PONTIAC PRESS ‘Spedat Speech Courses Aid Education • Brr..If ?F w * We would like to let all taxpayers know that many children with speech difficulties attended special classes at Webster &chool duling the kumriierm order to help them speak correctly. This was the first summer a special speech course was offered-and many Of mir vnuthii who otherwise couldn’t h a ye afforded Pontiac, Michigan Comments on Increase In Fay for judges Mr. Hgrigg claims to be appalled to are opposed to Increases In Judges’ pay ^ g,«0. » tte cost of rentTstenographers, telephones, etc., private practice would have to pay, were added to this figure I estimate ft Would be nearer $40,000. ★ ★ ★ He also stated that there is a shortage of quaked attorneys to take the Job, as those in private practice woukto t tfve ”M»gr income. Moat of these Judgeships are anyway. TO my knowledge only one Judge in Oakland County lost his seat and he waa defeated by a "name, not necessarily qualifications. ______ Dimi UiC/lM Bncutlra Vk» PrM mutnam Hull* *3£elib5*Slh«r « Vice PreMdent »nd Editor Re warding Times Seen by Pioneer Merchant Joined by 56,000 associates in his nearly 1,700 department stores across the Country, James Cash Pew net to day celebrates In New York his 90th birthday. Incl» dentally, the local] Penney store this year observes an anniversary of Its own, marking a quarter - century since it appeared PENNEY an the Pontiac scene. One of the Nation’s pre-eminent merchants, Penney personified to the nth degree the HOhatio Alger philosophy of work and win. ★ ★ ★ After an early failure in running a Denver batcher shop convinced him that he waa meant to be a “dry goods man,” he waa employed by a chain establishing Golden Rale stores in Colorado and Wyoming. After being taken into partnership, Penney was given responsibility for opening an outlet in Kern-merer, Wyo. That venture proved to be the beginning of the J. C. Penney Company when the organisation was later incorporated in 1913. Although the founder is no longer involved In direct management of his retail colossus, he can be seen dally, spry and alert, in his office in the firm’s new Manhattan J. C. Penney Building. # ★ ★ iST As Penney has grown older, his Interest In the young and opportunities for them has become more intense. At a time when the spirit of initiative and independence seems on the decline among the youth of America, hls outlook is significant: “The chances for success are so much bettor today than when I was starting out. For a young man or woman with n college education and the right attitude, there is no telling how far he or she can go." Many happy returns, J. C. Congress Needle Stuck on Foreign Aid Record Another foreign aid bill—embracing military, economic and technical assistance — has cleared the House. But not without a struggle-seven months of It, in fact. It now heads for the Senate. This authorization edition of our annual global giveaway carried a $3.36 billion price tag. ★ ★ ★ The Senate had wanted a two-year program, with tho whole concept of U. S. aid abroad {o be overhauled and streamlined at the end of that time. Optimists might find in this attitude s grain of hope for eventual legislative sanity in the limitless area of helping those who don’t help themselves. But the House, insisting on a one-year deal, finally got its way — on Verbal Orchids to- Dr. and Mr*. Frank B. Gerls of 442S Motorway; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kuhn of Drayton Plains; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Maggie Bailey of $4 W. Tennyson; Slat birthday. Mr. mi Mrs. James Carpenter ct 71 Pine Grove; 17th wedding anniversary, deary Brandt at Hadley Township; 17th birthday. James Carpenter of 71 Pins Grove; list birthday. William C. Reed at UK. Tennyson; find birthday. the promise of taking a longer view the next time around. In the House Appropriation Committee, the issue got better and faster service. The appropriation bill that emerged sliced but a thin $75 million off the authorization measure — the smallest cut In the aid program’s 18-year history. ★ ★ ★ Yes, Uncle Sam’s irrational sucker charade seems destined .to play on forevermore. Although we are not a strident member of Oregon’s Democratic Senator Wayne Morse’s fan club, wo give him an A (for Against) oh his stand during Senate debate on the foreign aid biU. Declaimed the solon: "The American people are being fleeced and hoodwinked by widespread waste and inefficiency 1h the aid program.” • V , Sound Last Call for Contest Try $500 Bond Award Await* Pres* Grid Classic Champ . Well, folks, this is poe+tive-ly the last huddle before the Saturday-noon deadline for entries to the Press Annual Football Contest. But even though yours is a last-minute, race-the-clock exercise, its chance of snagging the $500 U S. Savings Bond award is Just as good as one submitted on the doit-now plan. ★ ★ ★ Think of how many grid victories have been palled oat of toe On la toe last minute of play. ten’t that enough to boat you up over your chance of Mag same? Nothing could be easier than entering (Mb contest. No box top, no limerick, no coupon, no "Why I like . ., .’’—no nothing —is needed to put your entry among the select company qf contestants. Just fuse with the pigskip muse, note the clues on the entry form (or facsimile) and start ft Pressward. Oh, yes—you’d better read over the rules below to guard against a fumble. ★ ★ ★ Each year, despite our pleas, many entries land after toe deadline and have to be disqualified. “Better late than never,” mfiht square yon in some sit-nations — Mke, maybe, Showing up at yonr wedding—but in this case, yon can’t beat the dock. 1. Everyone is eligible to enter contest, but entries are limited to one for each family member. Employes of The Press and immediate members of their families are ineligible. 2. The contest deadline is noon of Sept. 18. Entries must be on hand at The Press by that time. Even though postmarked earlier, they will be disqualified by late arrival. 3. To facilitate handling, please do not enplose entries in envelopes. Affix them to portal cards—or cards of similar size—and address to Football Contest, The Pontiac Press, Box 9, Pontiac. A bonus of another $50 bond will be awarded if the winning entrant fully complies with this request. Entries may be mailed, or dropped in the newspaper’s Huron Street drop box. 4. The decision of Contest Judges will be final on all questions relating to the contest- Sept, 18— □ Baylor vs. Auburn □ Sept 28— □ Notre Dame vs. Purdue □ Oct 2- □ Syracuse vs. Maryland □ Oet 9— n msu vs. Michigan (3 Oct 19- □ Texas vs. Arkansas □ Oct. 22- □ California vs. UCLA □ Oct. JS- □ Minnesota vs. Ohio State □ Oct 11- □ Lion* vs. Rams □ Nov. t- □ Alabama vs. LSUD Nov, tori Waterford vs. Kettering □ Nov. 12- □ Illinois vs. Wisconsin □ Nov. 19— □ Pontiac Coat. vs. Punttsc North. □ Nov. IS— □ Penn State vs. PlttD Nov. 28— □ Lions vs. coiun Nov. 27-□ Army vs. Navy □ (Indicate fie game by leaving both *Tw© Governor* Denounce Conservative*’ Governors Romney and Scranton continue to fan the flame of the GOP destiny by denouncing Conservatives. Surely they had noticed President Johnson never denounced the endorsement of the ADA, toe Socialist and Progressive Labor parties, Gus tan and other left-wing groups. That didn’t mean he necessarily approved of these groups, but neither did he denounce them. ★ ★ ★ I Since George doesn’t want a certain faction in toe party, I’ll remember that come the next election. David Lawrence Says: Space Military Aspects Crucial • jJtocr/: He Must Have His Own Time Machine! "The ‘Ferret’ is e version of ‘Samos,’ equipped for electronic intelligence and communications eavesdropping. "It is said to be nsehd far monftoriag .radar end radio traffic Mar Itaeela’s major racket-testing sites, tracking down coded sr scrambled trsnsmisstoas end relaying then to UJ. listening peats. "What is envisioned now art When after an he sees the heat. WASHINGTON - A belated decision — to spend billions for the defense of the United States In “near space" rather than con-pentrate solely on civilian trips to the moon has at last been ly § yfi ■y wMJM Military men have been arguing for a long I time that Rus-I s i a ’ s primaryl interest in space develop- LAWRENCE ment is military. The United States, on ton other hand, has been emphasizing scientific re-’ search, the hipar exploration and poariMn dtacovwt— in the planetary field.’ But it has begun to dawn on official Washington that, while it may not be as efficient to use nuclear weapons from space as it is from missile bases, thfere is a distinct opportunity to cany on accurate observation and other military missions from high altitudes. President Johnson has Just approved the bail ding of a manned orbiting laboratory by toe military after yean of bickering inside toe government and contowons expressions of skepticism abort the military vahie of space. But a closer look at Soviet * programs and a satisfactory experiment with two Americans flying around the earth for eight days have opened toe eyes of everyone to the military possibilities. * * * Up to now, more than $12 billion has been set aside for manned space flights to the moon, and it has been planned to spend an additional $10 billion in that direction, together with billions more to other non-» military space programs. EMPHASIS IS CHANGING But note the emphasis is changing. Although few details have been revealed, it is known that at least five or six major military-satellite programs now& are under way. “U.8, News k World Report,” te a recent article, said: “The ‘Santos’ photo-intelligence satellites have exceeded all expectations, keeping the United Staffs informed abort toe Soviet missile sites, unclear prfogress in Red China and Communist troop movements hi both conn tries. “They parachute back pictures with 1,000 times the resolution of standard TV images. * a a . “After an uncertain start, ‘Midas’ infra-cad detectors are now able to detect Soviet rocket launchings by picking up telltale exhaust gases am translating them into electronic signals. ELECTRONIC LISTENING giant ‘national space platforms’ at the center of mftftary operations, directing fleeqj of interceptors and destrpyers, rescue and logistic vehicles. "Each platform would carry 10 to 20 men, stay up for months and possibly years." There are other plans having to do with possible "futuristic” weapons that might destroy enemy targets from outer space. These are still in the theoretical stage. But one thing is clear—control of space by a single nation or group of nations would mean an end to any balance of power on earth. (Cyrrigw, ms. Ny Ywt Look Ahead for China to Worsen World Woes MRS. E. H. ZELLEN A "CONSERVATIVE” HOMEMAKER ORCHARD LAKE Questions Parking Restriction in Waterford In regard to parking in front of the Electrolysis Center in Waterford, the people who have the business also maintain an apartment in the rear of die building and ft seems unfair that they can’t even park in front of their own business and residence to carry in groceries, etc. Why did the Oakland County Road Commission put "No Parking” signs hi front of this building and no others on Andersonville Road? MRS. PAUL DeCONICK UNION LAKE By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON - There are now two wars, which make these days look like the same old bubbling and world has through for years, but future men may consider them simply the end of an era. The new era begins w h e Red China final- MARLOW ly has a supply of nuclear bombs. It has had its test explosions and now can be considered to be in the process of perfecting its weapons. The 20 years since World War II have seen a greater transformation in the composition of the world than any similar period in history. A multitude of new nations came iato existence; colonialism all Mt ended; the development of nuclear weapons has made all preview look like matches; communism and to* Western maledictions but afraid of a showdown to which it would be fatally outclassed by the Infinitely superior power of the United States and the Soviet Union. Troubled 'as these past ft years have been, they may leek like a time of comparative peace when cessMared against toe years ahead. If this sounds ominous, toe Red Chinese themselves have given The Better Half Earlier this month one of their top officials, Marshal Lin Piao, the defense minister, spelled ft out in a statement long enough to fill at least one whole newspaper page. ♦ ★ ★ All he said expressed hunger for war against the Wert. “This It aa odd one.... It Jnst says To Whom it May Concern: Don’t walk on my freshly painted porch whea yon In Washington: Red Terrorism Must Be Halted moments in tests of strength; and both sides became mature enough to, forsake tensions, at least for a while. But the maturity was achieved through fear, not philosophy, since both sides have weapons powerful enough to eliminate each other..Through their rival strengths they were compelled to respect each other’s power of destruction. Or Sr W In time, a fully armed China might be expected to feel the same. But at bast tyris can, be only a hope, and the Indications from Red China now are toe opposite. In these part years, despite its huffings, puffings and machinations, Rad China, because of its feeble and old-fashioned weaponry, has had to stand pretty much on the sidelines, growling By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) - In 1982, Huong Vin Trinh (fictitious name) becamechief of Ma Lam. Village (eight hamlets) In the coastal province of Binh Tinian. young, chi and tough. He’dl been a Ueuten-I ant in Vhej French array,"___ He saved h 1 > CRUMLEY money, bought a small piece of land and fanned it. threat to got Witt lems. He helping the government. Trinh kept on his way. The #AL kidnaped his oldest sen, aged 18, seat him home Is tell Trinh to resign. Trinh began to wear an Ma hip* , A short time later, wife was at market ■topped her, warned her Trinh was risking Ms life, terrified her. V THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,1965 Goldberg Optimistic Over 20#) Bxpectati Live in a Better ConninRy! JOIN YOUR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Call - FE 5-6148 (SDtrOR’S note: How that Between India and Pakistan dew % United State* stand tUces time and patience. The (mia^befOHffwUJf.Can. American people must be p* eral Assembly which resumes tient if there are setbacks, business next week under the Red China is keeping itself out' shadow of two wan? US. Am- of the United Nations by its atti-bassador Arthur J. Goldberg tude of belbgwency and there is ghmnd- the U|h floor office of the U.S. era Max Harrelson.) mission, overlooking U.N. head- ■ quarters. He relaxed in Me fa- By MA XHARRELSON vorite rocking chair, which he UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. prefers to the fxecutive desk (AP) — Ambassador Arthur J. chair used by his predecessor, Goldberg said today his expec- Adlai E. Stevenson, tatkms for the coming U.N. Asked about the apparent de-General Assembly have been terioration of U.S.-Soviet rela-reinforced by ujl.-Soviet coop- tions over Viet Nam, the Do-eration in trying to halt the war minican Republic and U.N. fi-between India and Pakistan. nancing, he said that recent Se* The chief U.S. delegate to the curity Council meetings on the United Nations said in an inter- Indian-Pakistani war had view that the assembly’s 30th produced “a very dramatic exsession, opening next Tuesday/ ample of cooperation and unani-faces difficulties, but he de- mity." dared: "I am optimistic.n " ACTED TOGETHER * * * And, he said, the United He made these other major States and the Soviet Union had points: acted together “without any The work of the lM-natkm evidence of cold-war confront^ assembly will not be affected by tfcm.” the fighting in Viet Nam. “This serves to reinforce my The United States continues to hope and expectation that, command majority support on despite all difficulties, we will major issue despite the flood of make progress here at the 10th new Asian and African mem* assembly." ben into the world organisation. * * * TIME, PATIENCE Goldberg, September presi- Settlement of disputes such as dent of the Security Council, declined to speculate on what steps the fl-oation body would talm to follow up the apparent failure of Secretary General U Thant’s pence mission to Rawalpindi and New Delhi. “I know,” he said, “from p long 25 years of experience that a mediator in disputes of much less consequence does not ordinarily come out with a solution in p few days* time.” MEET FRIDAY The.Security Council will meet Friday to consider Thant’s report. Goldberg was asked about the reluctance of the United States to have the council debate the Viet Nam question. - “We have never excluded Security Council consideration of Viet Nam,”, he said. “Rather, we have consulted with our colleagues at the United Nations here, and it has been a rather general point of view that the nature of the Viet Nam problem is such that a public confrontation would not lead to progress towards a solution.” U.N. Charter provided no ways to resolve disputes except by council debates. “The charter in its various' provisions calls for conciliation, I mediation, quiet diplomacy,” he said, “and this is what the United Nations is engaged in.” LAB VEGAS, N.M. (AP) -For a year, a Las Vegas motorist refused to pay a $5 fine for five overtime parking tickets placed on his pickup truck in 1964. Tom McGrath appealed to! District Coifrt on grounds the tickets were issued to his pickup truck and not to him. enneuf WAYS FIRST QUALITY m through Saturday onlyl Acting as his own attorney Wednesday, McGrath contended a carbon copy of records from the lower court proceedings | were improper. ■w. a > f ■ Dist. Court Judge Matias Zamora decided that carbon copies were acceptable but that the city had not met a time limit for filing recants. Zamora dismissed the case. Penney’s 3 for 2.85 Gay mode nylons reduced to Ponnwy’s great savings event is herel Our very own Gay mode* high fashion nylons at fabulous savings! Full-fashioned and seamless . ., lots of stretch nylons, tool Even an exciting group of gloriously-hued textures! Come lee and save! OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF REG. 1.97 FALL SHIRTS onree-a-year savings on our famous Gaymode support stockings! NOW 2.77 pr. 22^ 2.98 NOW 1.77 pr. * man-tailored eolldi • smartly ityfod stripes P picture-pretty prints fashionable, flattaring support stockings — Penney'* Gaymode**! Firm support with day-lbng comfort . . . or plntlti Nsutml shade*. Proportioned lisee A, B, C, D. PONTIAC: 200 Noitk Saginaw Strut Clarfcston-Wpterford on Dixie Hwy. Just North of Waterford Hill ‘ Beth Stem Open Swedey 12 Neon te BP, M. ‘S MIRACLE MILE save 58c on 3 pairs! SHIRT ECTACULAR! ■O' s 0 t~~l V PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1905 Major Concern of Legislators Bills Readied on Insurance Problems for certain pre-stated reasons, such as driving under tbs. influence of alcohol or narcotics and celled by the parent flrnu „ He has complained that some policy holders in hto district have had their insurance can-cried and been forced to insure with a substandard, higher-rate find. The fourth would create a review board fp study the “justifiability and validity of protested canceilathns,” and me fifth would create the assigned-risk pool. Del Rio's proposals include a Relfokte I Companion watch to Wt l Engine Was 'Shorted' It would be financed by assessments against insurance Anns based on the amount of business they wrote in Michigan, he said. The third bill would require every firm writing automobile insurance in Michigan to offer noocancellable policies —which j would, in fact, be cancellable ROCHESTER, N Y. (AP) -Mrs. Allen Ottman of suburban Brighton had trouble starting her automobile Wednesday and called atrepairman. The repairman quickly found the trouble. The .engine had been stolen. Rep. Albert Kramer, D4ak Park, chairman of the House Insurance Committee, said be is “trying to formulate a program to meet some of the apparently pressing needs" of policy holders. These, he said, include refusals and unexplained cancellations , of automobile insurance and file insurance cancellations. Kramer said it was doubtful that Iris proposed hills would be considered in the fall session, which opened this week. Rep. James Del Rio, D-De-troit, said he was working on a series of bills to protect the home owner from current practices of some fire Insurance policy writers. Some of iris proposed bills paralleled those outlined by Kramer. BUILD YOUR COMMUNITY! JOIN YOlflt CHAMBER OF COMMERCE rff is in GOOD HANDS WHENEVER YOU IlfTRUST YOUR DOCTOR’S PRESCRIPTION TO THRIFTY’S ‘MAN IN WHITE’ Sale! Young men's new casual sport pants in continental styles Thrifty has ona of the most com plot* and weil-stockod proscription departments in the entire city. Our Men in White am frail trained, ever alert to the ever advancing field of. pharmaceuticals. It It the purpose of Thrifty's "Man In White" Boys' regularly 4.99 "never Iron" Koratron® sport er scliopl slocks ■filling of prescriptions, to answering your questions about health. Roly on Thrifty's "Man in White." He's ready to serve CHARGE IT Big savings on every parr of young men's casual sport pants. Completely washable, easy-care cotton. Slim Continental styles. Tan, black, olive. 29-32. You'll never iron these washable Koratron slacks. Shape and crease are baked in. Slim tapered style, no cuffs. Poly ester /cotton. Blue, olive. Sizes 25-30. Clear Pondfrosa Pine 4-dr. 15x11x27" chest Smoothly sendad fin- m m bh, ready to palntl ug Wood Mt In backs 9% ^ Woven checks on Iff UPJOHN'S UNICAPS with t 21 Free I ' Unicaps L. Chtwablt Mt Vitamins L_JiK 4.00 Valmm ‘Mirro’ aluminum UP* Toflon* fry pie OPEN EVERY NICfHT TO 9 Drayton iftMl Sdn. noon to 6 FAMOUS COSMETICS FOR LESS r» 0RU0 STORE 4895 DIXIE HWV. PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE HAVE YOUR NEXT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1965 RRI.-S4T. ONLY SPECIALS Limited quantities Ladies' reg. 2.99 lingerie at ipedU 2-day sayings! Slips! Pa|amosi Pet- ^ _ ticoatsl Gowns! Many ^^8' C r fabrics, dallrty trims. M- ▼ ^8 White or pastels. ■ fer 32-40, 42-41, 5-M-L ^ Sale 89c pr. if perfect! ''Lady Caroline" nylons Exclusively our si MM MM Seamless mesh or # plain knits. Fall shades, hregs. won't a Just right for Fall! 3.99 proportioned cord slacks Cotton corduroy pants In black, navy or cranberry, ^ * Belt, 2-pocket style. Side K • zip. Short, 8*16; medium, 8-18; tall 12-20. Sale! Tots' and girls' cotton corduroy slacks great for schoofor play Tots' and girls' 19.99 coats and coat sets in many style* awblabrict Reg. 3.99 Orion cardigans in new Fall fashion c#lors Save 61c eachl Smartly at eo styled Orion® acrylic knit ^^8 A *8 cardigans with Rnk shout* " ** ders. Buy one In each hij color. Sizes 34 Jo 40. Misses' 2.99 man-tailored long sleeve oxford shirts Button down, Bermuda dava collar or placket front ^^8 T 1 combed cotton oxford shirts for work, casual jdflB wear. Sizes 30 to 38. Cotton flannel lined print pr solid corduroy slacks in sizes 3-6x or unlined corduroy slacks, tapered for perfect fit, in popular belted style. Fall colors. Sizes 7 to 14. Tops in fdshionl Tops in quality! Chbose from our regular 19.99 stock of warm coats, coat sets. All finely tailored- All hiq value! Coat sets, 4-10. Coats, 7-14. SWx84" traverse draperies in wide selection of prints Colprfub washable drop- M m erlef; a full 4' wide to the AA pair. Chooei floral, mod- • A Reg. 3.99 Dacron pillows Hiade to hold their tfhape Sale! Rayon or cotton 5.99 printed comforters Full slzel Print french rayon crape or cotton OC filled with Dacron® ^8 polyester or white o GIBSON 2-DOOR with Automatic Defrost Big True-Zero Top Freeser—Roomy Door Shelves— Automatic Defrost Refrigerator—Egg Rack—Fall Width Crisper—Butter Keeper! WHILE THEY LAST! OTHER REFRIGERATOR SPECIALS! Mnltwri —•• $193 CE ApwiM.i Mm .. .9158 $168 afe*...*.,. $209 - 9238 5..........$228 No Money Down—Tone up to 3 yean to Pay—FREE delivery, Installation and Warranty! The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC, 51W. HURON Ol’KX MO.V7M! and IIUDAY tjnffg, UM I’M. WvT ■' ■ .f- - •' • ■ , THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, lWd Navy Admirals Unhappy With 'Eviction' Proposal WASHINGTON (AP) - Navy admirals fad unloved these days — everybody seems to want to tab away their leader's house and jive it to Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. It’s not that the admirals begrudge the vice president official M They Just can’t understand why Adm. David l* McDonald should be evicted from the big mansion — “Admiral’s House” — where chiefs of naval operations have lived for neatly 40 years. Some admirals' wives are seething. They note that Senate wives have been prime movers behind the proposals — and that' Muriel Humphrey used to be a Senate wife. WIFE INDIGNANT Recently, the wife of one Navy high ranker wrote an in- inu ( an ( mini i n l Is . . . („> i;; i I i < \ ( osls INo Mil t‘ ; t < Srai'*< Kenmore Exclusive VSC* Steam-Spray-Dry Iron Regularly at $17.99! Sprays at any setting 13£6 *VSC—variable steam control, tailors the steam to any fabric you're ironing. Only at Sears! Fabric-beat dial, no-etick coated spray pump. Beveled edge all around iron. 8-foot cord. Electrical Dtpartmml, Main Basement ’ Satisfaction guaranteed Q"P A "D C or your money back” inunltittii I'ontiiH- IMimic I I. 3-1 171 dignant letter to the Washington Post, demanding: “Why downgrade the military? Is this the proper reward for a job well done?” Mrs. B. J. Semmes Jr., wife Of a vice admiral, declared that "Admiral's House has been a symbol of prestige for the Navy skies 1900.” * * Then she asked: “'How do you expect men to volunteer for Viet Nam when we at home constantly tear down ell the milt tary traditions of the past?” Mostly, however, the Navy Fall of Rome Occurs Twice at Ballroom TAMPA, Fla. UPI - The IS-foot Romanesque columns joined by an arch, which graced the stage of a Tampa hotel’s ballroom for the coronation of new officers of the Business and Professional Women’s Club proved to be insecure. Not once but twice. The columns were assembled from rather loosely fitting plastic sections. As a woman page, who was to present a bouquet to sue of the uew officers, stepped to the platform, she stumbled and readied out to a column for support. As she screamed, and. the audience roared, the columns came tumbling down. The arch was quickly reassembled and the ceremony con- Then, as a newly named officer stepped to the platform, her cavalier-clad male escort bowed low and swept off his high peaked, befeathered hat. The hit hit a column, And down came the arch once mpre. ,< . >. *• A 25-year-old Japanese of average size is about 4 inches teller than his 5-foot-grand- brass is bolding its tongue publicly. ’McDonald is determined to maintain a dignified silence about the while thing," one Pen-n official said. But there as little doubt that the Navy’s top four-star admiral end his wife are irked. BEFORE SENATE UNIT The proposal to install Humphrey In the old Navy mansion, on Massachusetts Avenue, one of Washington’s most fashionable, is before a Senate subcommittee considering other plans as well. Humphrey still lives in the relatively modest suburban home he acquired as a senator. Sen. George A. Smothers, D-Fla., has suggested the Navy could find a place for McDonald at any one of several sites in Washington. * * W “Or, he can pull up a big battleship in the Potomac and live on that if he wants to,” said Smathers, a leading proponent of the proposal to give the vice president the Navy mansion. * ★ Admiral’s House sits oi gentle rise in a 72-acre tract it shares with the Naval Observatory. It is next door to the British Embassy. NUMBER OF ROOMS •The number of rooms in Admiral’s House is a matter of some dispute. One Navy publication speaks of S3 rooms. But Navy officers insist there are only 14 real rooms; that the rest comprise storage space, heating compartments and the like. In any event, McDonald and his wife live there alone, served Beetle-Slicked Road Causes Traffic Pile-Up SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Big, black beetles were blamed for a number of car pileups on an expressway here. * ★ * * A three-mile stretch of expressway had to be closed until, sand could be scattered. WWW The beetles, apparently forced out of lowlands by heavy rains made the pavement so slick that driving became hazardous. by five steward’s mates who also are housed on the premises. The Army and Air Force Chiefs of staff and the. chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff live at the Army’s Ft. Myer in nearby Arlington, Vs. The Marine commandant occupies an historic early lith century home on the grounds of the Marine barracks. Congress may not get to enact any bill ousting McDonald Iq favor of the vice president at this waning session. But the Navy fears it is just a matter of j time. 1 understand Muriel likes the house,” one officer said gloomily- Desirable Position—’ Prepare Yourself 1SOW PBI Evening Division The demand for stenographers, secretaries, typists and other trained office help is greater than the supply. Beginning salaries are larger thAn ever before. There are good opportunities for advancement. Review Students in Shorthand and Typing May Begin Any Monday PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE II W. Lawrence, Pmliac, Michigan FE 3-7M 'The Fifth Rose is not on the bottle. It’s in the bottle. Where It counts. The Fifth Rose is the great new taste of Four Roses. It’s what distillers nave been tiring to find since they started distilling; It’s what Four Roses has found» a way to-make whiskey taste good. Not just lighter or smoother or milder, and not blander. But good. Truly good. The kind of whiskey, taste you don’t just say you like—but you really do like. (Note: sod how reasonable a good-tasting whiskey can be. The fact la. Four Rosea doesn’t coat any more any more,) Soggestlon: pick up Four Roses in the handsome new bottle. See what’s In it for you. .0 SEARS \ < 7»th YEAR P & See TWeee Seers ^ Comparison-Shopped * end Value-Proved * Anniversary SPECIALS % Today, AL % *8st s, I ■^Vo no*- Sears 79th Anniversary :q>$ I! mmsmmummmem ■ MS*. «2».___ . jn* cJU' *' muwncvtwu. swan SPECTACULAR SAVINGS 37% OFF Sears Regular Low, Low Price Our Lowest Price Ever! Regular 3.98 Each Sears Elliptic Cordtex Bras With the Beauty Lift that Lasts 3 DAYS ONLY 2-*5 Juat Say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears Oar most popular Cordtex bra, MW at w savings! Stars exclusive Cordtex cap inserts an made of a special cotton fabrie that'* woven to hi verdantly Ann, horieonuOy flex* iblo ... and the anpport won’t wash or wear out! Sealloped-thaped Elliptic Cordtex fa* aorta encircle the lower cup for flattering fit and comfortable rapport. In nylon or cotton, 0) sixes 32A to 42C. 2 *»*7 Charge It Constry Department, Second Finer machine washable, on sale! boys9 turtleneck sweaters 3?7 Long or ahort-eleeve cotton Velours In high-voltage colon . *. and velvety touch. Rich look, xip turtleneck fashion pins wonderful comfort and easy care make it a hit of the school season. Save now on sixes small to extra-large. $2.99 Raincoats; 6 • 14.............................1.87 Beys* Clothing, Sean Main Floor Save *3.99 for girls in 7 to 14 water-repellent coat sale regularly $13.98 Choose single or doable breasted models in plaids and solids. Most with sip-out liners. Shop early for best selection, doors open promptly at 9 s.m.1 .............I’...... YvJ ........ 11: ,"-ii y In contrast to the freezing temperatures in Montana, fairly mild weather was reported in Alaska. Headings Wednesday included 71 at Fairbanks, totaled slightly below the Arctic Circle; 11 at Kotzebue, above the Arctic Cbrcle, and II at Anchorage, in parts of Teams and Oklahoma, with 1M at Wichita FaDs, Tex., a record high for Sept, II. The day's top mark was lit at Imperial, Calif. Warm weathtr prevailed acroes the southern third of th^ nation. In other parts of die nation, 'severe thunderstorms with heavy rain, hail and strong winds, lashed areas in Missouri i-nflnw pass on Going-to-the-Sun highway in Glader National Park waa closed for a time Wednesday. Also closed was the Cocke City Highway, the Bear-tooth Pass road which climbs 10,940 feet en route to.Yellowstone National-Park. WET SNOWFALL Wet snow fell over most of Montana with more than one inch at Helena, and Cut Bank. skipped across rural areas north of Harrisonville, Mo., chitting some property damage but no injuries. Wind gusts up to 04 m.p.h. pounded Erie County, cold and blustery northerly winds, fait areas in Montana today and swept tntp tiie western Derates and Wyoming. Temperatures dropped into the Ms across much of Montana and snow measured II inches on the 7,000-foot Big Mountain north of White Fish. The Weather Bureau issued freeze The late summer cold and snow damaged crops in much of the state where rains have delayed the grain harvest. Most of the major mountain passes 'in Montana were snowy and slick for the first time tills season. The mercury again' Wednesday soared to above 100 degrees epgts Nonas® SEARS 79*6 YJEAlt Celebrating Sears 79th Anniversary See These Sears Comparison-Shopped and Value-Proved Anniversary SPECIALS TODAY . . . Sale Ends Saturday! SAVE *1.32 fin Master-Mixed I Interior Flat Charge II . Regularly $4,981 i Besides a top-grade vinyl for-I mula, this paint ia generously I loaded with all the ingredients I'that pat real quality into a I paint. For instance, It has 16% I more hiding pigment (titanium I dioxide) than oar super latex. ' It’s a thick, creamy paint that glides on smoothly, dries fast. 17.79 LatsxAemi-GIoas, gal....6.88 Saves Time, Work Ona coat covers any color, avail black... Ordinary lift Expectancy up to 5 Tears Stays white ’a bright for yean, resists Will Not Chalk Streak m rtalMag whits won’t atiaak onto Lab Tested for Quality Oqly finest raw materials used . . .chemists continually chack far top quality W Choose from r Self-cleaning or Non-chalking Whi Self-cleaning rinses v dean, non-chalking \ won’t itreak Resists Mildew Won’t discolor from mildew, industrial fumes, Choose from 49Xolors See Sear* coordinated color groups... takas guesswork out of color selection Your Choice of Paint Sprayer-Compressors Gas or Electric Model ~1 O O QQ Regularly at 8159.95 I JWOO Regularly *6.98 SAVE *1.99 Gallon Master-Mixed 9-in. Roller Sets NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Lightweight, portable. Delivers 3.2 CFM at 60 PSL For light and medium commercial or home painting, dins sir tools. Smooth-running Swedish steel flapper valves. Bleeder gnn, accessories. Buy now, save over 8211 ________Paint DspartiwAri, Main Basement Colors resist fading, keep their just-applied look for years. One gallon covers up to 500 square feet with just one coal. Buy today! . dBlpSO Phone Sears Today a* ah Your Faint and Point Supplies Gallon Save on HOMART Gas Water Heaters Insulated Aluminum Combination Doors .50% Off Clearance of Aluminum Verti-S tripes Regularly Priced at $41.95 Full-length piano hinge Regularly at $194-90 NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Heats water faster then 80% of models we know of oft ' the market. Long-life cast-iron bnrner, center flue,, rnstfree glass-lined tank. 1-inch glass wool insulation keeps water hot. Save now! $ 1 PlmmUmgmak Hcasing fop*., Parry NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan IVs-in. thick at jamb, wool pile weatherstripping for > comfort both in winter and summer. Pushbutton key locking hardware. Welded corners for strength and durability. Fiberglass screening. 36", Reg. $17.88 .. 8.94 40", Reg. 819.88 . . .9.94 48", Rag. 821.88 . .10.94 60", Reg. 824.88 . .12.44 78% Rag. 889.8$. .14.94 84V, Reg. 832.88 . .16.44 96", Reg. 186.88. .18.44 108", Reg. 839.88.19.94 frlmtowd quanlitie* ... assemble them yourself! gatfdtaf Materials, Party St. Immmi , NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Classic whit# color, Marbella top. With 19*15" oval b« faucet and medicine cabinet. Save now! Vanity Set Only, 119.88 Medicine Cabinet, 84, Hoannrt 4Hsmh Bias Vanity.............. tag ii on l s Check the 1 Features! | Compare the Price! your money back” SEARS Satisfaction guaranteed or Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-41 A___I8 _____________________________________________ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1865 _________________________ —-------------------- Early Wintry Temperatures, Snow Hit Westetii TUiji l^NUAC PRESS, THLKSDAV, SEPTEMBER 16, 1905 A—13 Fish Fishet for Fish but Catches Alligators ? 1BD|$0URNE, Fla. un - Mr. Fish want fishing—but he caught only alligators! 8b e 1 don Flail, a Melbourne mail carrier, decided to fish for trout near the railroad bridge on Crane Creek. His first bite turned out to be an alligator. Ha decided to try again—and ha booked a second gator. He went home with no fish! Steelmakers will spend an estimated IS billion this year to modernise plants and equip- Firemen Like Way Children Say Thanks' ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Fire Chief Paul Pennington and his! men are oft.en recipients of thanks, but they admit that ooe of the nicest came from a kindergarten class from the First | Methodist Church after a visit. I The youngsters wrote: * ’ * • Ar 1 "We enjoyed seeing all thei fire trucks, boots and boat, and most of all the men sliding down! the pole. We are glad God planned for friends who keep us safe from fires. We are glad you work all night so we can sleep.” Son Arrests Father, I City's Police Chief 1 KALAMAZOO, Mich. (AP) -Police Chief Robert Herrick pleaded guilty and paid a fine and costs of (16 on a charge of failing to have his car under control.. He was arrested after his vehicle ran into the rear of a ear stopped at a rad light. The arresting officer was State Police Trooper Paul Her rich, the chiefs son. Industry uses half of the 320 billion)* gallons of water consumed daily in the U. S. HE’S NOT SQUAWKING - At least not in protest, after winning In his class at the Mid-America Fair in Topeka yesterday. With his head feathers standing proudly erect, this nonbearded Polish rooster added a blue ribbon to his attire in the poultry competition of the fair. School Beginning Ends Short Skirts, Long Hair NEW YORK (AP) Those puddles on the barber shop floor are the tears shed by America’s youth forced to cut their locks as the price of education. Boys’ Bea tle-like tresses grown long with the summer days fell into disfavor with the opening of schools across the country. Bizarre makeup is being scrubbed from the faces of girls, and some school pried are carrying around rulers 5 that hemlines s don’t show AMONG TABOOS Among .fits taboos tamed up in a nationwide survey by The Associated Press ere: Beetle haircuts, tight (toots, short skirts, high heels, metal cleats, culottes, Jeans, Slades, shorts, Elvis aidshurab 'rl' hair ratting, Diamond Lil makeup bare-midriffs, off-the-uhould-er dresses, open bocks, sandals and beehive hairdos. “We’re advising a few of our boys we’d appreciate them getting to $ barber, but we’re not trying to ram it down their throats,’’ said principal Herbert H. Bishop, principal of Manhattan High School to Kansas. A less casual attitude is taken ty the private schools. “I say to him, T think you need a haircut.’. He says, ’yes, sir,’ and that’s it,’’ said Carl W. Andrews Jr. of Collegiate School in New York. Principals say styles are a little more conventional this year. OR ELSE The principal of a Little Rock, Ark,, high school grabbed the problem by fits forelock. Boys were told to abandon their Beetle cute or show up for cli with hair ribbons. They got their hair cif. At Baltimore, Christopher Cywinski, 16, was kept out of Bel Air Junior High School last year because of his Beatle mop. He relented when school opened this year and let barber George Prinset dip the offending lodes. Seniors at Wenatchee, Wash., set up a shear shop in a parking kg and ran down long-fringed boys for trimming. Beattie fan Gary Fudge lost a swath in back and a chunk in front. “The barber shops downtown were closed,” he said, “so mom had to trim me up.” OFFICIAL RULE After school officials in Fairfax County, Va., ruled that out, 20 students af nomas Jefferson High School get haircuts befogs desses the nt day. Barbers at a shop near the ' >1. reported some of the cried when their hair boys c cut off. But a dozen students picketed the school. One sip read, “Do you have to be bald for an education?’’ Said another: “At 11.75 who can afford haircuts?’ Samuel Bell, 15, cultivated « small growth of hair on Ms chin and was promptly suspended from Cleveland Haights High School. After three days be shaved ft off and returned to class. ONE LESS “As far as I’m concerned,’ said hia mother, “ft’s a case of one more small American freedom being washed down the drain.” Many of the problems of girls’ dresses may be taken cars of by the boys. Said Steve Seymour, H, a senior at Raleigh, N.C., “some dreases are Unda sickening when they come above the knee.’’ y Fun for adults and children too, to learn to play the Hammond. No previous musical training needed. • 8 1-hour cloaset including supplies J V ALL FOR *8 V ;'j- 90 fUKlFTER:*' COME IN OR PHONE • 682-0422—MR. VERKLER SEARS \ 79** YEAR You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sear* Celebrating Sears 79th. Anniversary See These Sean CQinpari son-Shopped end Value-Proved Anniversary SPECIALS TODAY, FRI. and SAT. Saturday-Last Sale Day! ’•••ee.saeeM*' AUTOMATIC WASHER with 2 speeds & 3 cycles 163 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Here are the features you’ll like: Normal speed for vigorous washing action, slow speed for washing deli-cates; Normal, Delicate, Wash ’n Wear cycles; Special Cool-Down Tinse during Wash ’n Wear cycle jreventi spin-set wrinkles; 6-vane agitator does a thorough wash job; “Spin” stops when lid is raised; built-in lint filter works at all levels. GUARANTEE- . . Free replacement and 1 service si any parts'wUeh prove dslsstivs with- | in sns year of sals. Free replacement of delee- | the porcelain-finish parti wtddnM days of sale. ; Appliance Dept. — Sears Main Basement Kenmore 3-Cycle, 6-Temperature Dryer 15488 Matching 2-Cycle Automatic Gas Dryer No Trade-In Required No Trade-In Required 138 gS NO MONEY DOWN on Hears Eney Payment Plan ip . Three cycles for Normal, Delicate and Wash *n Wear rn clothes. Six position thermostat: $ variable hast p (elections pins air fluff. Top lint semen. See it P tonight, open ’til 9 for your convenience. NO MONEY DOWN on Scan Easy Payment Plan . Dry Normal and Wash and Wear clothes. Three temperatures: Hot, Warm and “Air-Only” for no-herft tumble. Load-A-Door, safety door switch. Lint. ; (Croon. Easy-clean acrylic cabinet. See itl 30-in. Gas Ranges Have Handy Built-In Griddle 158 Was Priced at SI79.95! White or Copper Finish NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Newly styled backguard has large easy to read electric clock with 4-hour timer. Removeable Visi-Bake door makes oven cleaning easier. Drip trays catch spill-overs. Large smokeless broiler. Buy this beauty now, save $21.95! Kenmore Classic-30-in. Double-Oven Gas Range Was Priced at $299.95! In White or Coppertone* 258 NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Eaay Payment Plan Lo-Temp controls in botl) ovens ... keeps the meal serving hot for hours. Four Hi-Lo Simmer burners, appliance out* let, bnilt-in Teflon® coated griddle, large smokeless broiler, Visi-Bake ovens. See it tonight,' open until 9 p.m. Coldspot Dehumidifiers Make D^mp Rooms Usable 5988 Was Priced at $76.95 Sale Enda Saturday! NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Dries up damp rooms, makes your basement safe for.storags. .Maintains selected humidity automatically- In attractive cabinet. Priced now to save you $17.07 at Sean! Appliance Department, Main Basement 2“: SEARS Domilouil Ponliitt I Missus I I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER lft, 11M Syntbetlc **** * Washington Correspondent dudini blends, accounted for ' ^ 11 . Xta, . approximately 15 per cent of the • . By S. VAN WAGONER TUBTY WASHINGTON—The strength of the Republican party Is dfifl-cult to see here in Washington, where the Democratic majorities in the Congress ait so, overwhelming, but GOP chair* man Ray Bliss is quite aware and is trying to make others realise the party’s power out in the states. Republicans have governors not only in IT states but five of these are big ones, New York, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and Ohio, and it’d touch-and-go hr California and Illinois, where the electoral vice presidential or Cabinet (Hoover) route. • ....i The Senate breeds vk» presidents. It also breeds unsuccessful presidential candidates. Vi PRICE ON ECONOMY SIZES \VITAMIN C AND •-!»..2 BOTtLES FOR WUCIOF! TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON IARGE SIZES/OTWMdttSSON VfTAMIhS Vi Off short of enough to put over a Republican pretUortial candidate, if each Republican governor could deliver his state. Illinois aad California would then swing it. With the few exceptions Eisenhower and Kennedy, successful candidates to the presi- Conningham’s at CURRIE WRIGHT FURNITURE Detroit Senator Asks Community Relations Group Sen. Basil During Our Great Fall Sale Of Quality Home Furniture LANSING (AP)JPIMI Brown, D-Detroit, asked Wednesday for creation of a .five-member Senate committee to consult with law enforcement agencies on community relations. Brown suggested , that the group function until the regular 1966 session of the Legislature to consult with the governor, law enforcement agencies, (he mayors of principal dtiaa, the Mali SPECIAL PURCHASE It goes both ways: as a shirt or a jacket . . . and o sure winner in hardy cotton suede,. This dauntless (Western look inspired by you know who—mokes the scene with a rawhide lace front and wood toggles and it zips up the sides for a trim fit. In black,, antelope, bronze, olive or burgundy; sizes S, M, L, XL. ft DQ Early American and Colonial By Famous Makers! Early American Sofas in rich, colorful fabric^ print* or solid*, that will fk into almost any Re said the group could "review what plans have been formulatedjo contain mob ac-> tion sod what 1a Mag done to I create a climate of understanding, respect, cooperation and as-I sistance in maintaining Urw and Your old Diamond Ring is Worth As Much As ESPECIALLY FOR GIRLS BEAUTIFUL FROTHWHITE. In trade fora new, beautiful "Fire Star" Diamond at WKC • Up to 36 Months to Pay • 90 Days Soma As Cosh LIFETIME VALUE OUARANTEE Your ontiro purchase price on a diamond purchased from os is allowed any timb you wish to trade for a larger diamond. LAMPS famous Make* MATTRESS Mergeite-Oet Biemeed •gular Price... 254.95 rade-fn Allow. . . 89.95 225.00 FURNITURE •EASY TERMS •FREE DELIVERY 108 NORTH SAGINAW FOUR SPECIALS k Hu** siviAn •* tnr wuiaifil *m* k -fun witiFr,, luri Ciiiii Sook. m Coupon, In book (opioiont iivin*, W 00 to *1.35. Aik pwr *ll||tlt Im f R oow! FREE! k ‘‘BOUNCIE 1 BEXIE” F Yow* ran. •**« sat* "s«*a* f iHtr Ms-s«s* m< « Mist-Wl iw* a, vm* aaerts iou a *s» (tor* liitorta* >«U nit year, yet is still the shortest U^.-bui]t car at fJK.tfCTOy I love you 5.95 ^ Sweet sixteen Comedy A Tragedy 5.95 JUI PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. Faith Hope Charity MS volunteer wort completed, ((ram left) Arnold Shehnan of Local No. 21, Bricklayers’, Mfsons’ and Plasterers’ International Union and Joseph FUka of Carpenters’ Local . No. Ill help MrfcutaMrid&ra president of the Oakland County Pioneer aMraMilwaocfiv (OCPHS), put the finishing touches on the restored root cdlar of the fostner Char. Moses Whp«r>, Formal dedfcddfon of the root cjiDir Iras held on the Manor grounds yhaterday hi conjunction with the annual meeting of lha OCPHS. ; : BUDGET TERMS | 90 DAYS SAME AS CASK | 12 MONTHS TO PAY rat*#? Chatp si Sees Jewaleitl U you're betweenthe null end i t, ypi can opan yeur. ewe credit account DAY OP F MV OFF KELLY MY DAY 0*F DAY OFF DAY OFF KELLY MY DAY OFF DAY OFF DAY OFF KELLY DAY MY OFF DAY OFF MY OFF KELLY DAY DAY OFF MON. TUES. WED. TUCKS. FRI. SAT. DAY OFF DAY OFF KELLY DAY DAY OFF at Boiling Point PONTIAC. MICHIGAN Thee, firemen are schedoled more or leii on a “on 24-off 24” basis. (A typical monthly schedule fpr a firefighter is shown on the accompanying calendar. Numbered dates are work days. The/others are regular days off or Kelly Days, as indicated.) Under the old trading-time policy, firemen worked ten to eleven 24-hour duty days per month and had a ‘Kelly Day’ every six calendar days. There were 61 'Kelly Days’a year. Essentially, a ‘Kelly Day’ la a “free” day off; a bonus over and abcnre a man’s regular day off. OLD-TIME PRACTICE The practice of ‘Kelly Days’ originates with an old-time Chicago mayor, who decided firemen needed more time off and instituted the periodic "free” day off. KeBy Days are now historic. The policy under fire, however, affects only the trading of work days between individial firemen. While the present and former trading of time plans also put other restrictions on how and when the trading of work days will be permitted, the current dispute centers solidly on the number of days per month. Under the old plan, five days could be swapped. W 4r ★ Thus, (see calender) If a fireman exchanged the first, third, seventh, ninth and 13th it was possible to have 14 days off in a row. MUST BE REPAID Of course, the days had to be repaid upon demand and he might work 14 straight days on his return to duty. With the aew plan, only two daty days per month can be traded. (For example, see calendar), a man conld swap the first and third, giving him six days off in a row. Or, he could instead swap the 13th and 15th and get nine days off—the limit on the time he can be absent from the fire hail. Chief White scuttled the old plan because of abuses; specifically some men didn’t report when they should. Generally, the trading got confusing. The chief, who was ill with a heart attack, did not draft the policy installed this spring. The plan was worked up by Warren and two assistant fire chiefs, J. Lee Nye and Charles D. Marion. On a weekly schedule, firemen generally work two 24-hour shifts one week and three 24-hour days the next week. NOT MOST IMPORTANT Jack Douglas, president of the PFA, has said that the trading of time isn't the most important issue ^'because there isn’t that much trading.’* the practice la no stranger For instance, the mere at a time is unusual in City officials claim that dm shorter workweek, la-stalled last year by a public vole, caused confusion hi the trading et time. Hence, individual firemen reportedly dM net report property and fte operation of the plan prompted White’s action. There are 15 trading-of-tbe-time rules enclosed in a little blue book—Rules and Regulations—issued each new fireman. While the trading of time might seem unusual to the Douglas, instead, claims that the rules, whatever they might be, cannot be changed in the manner that they were. The rules were drawn up in I960 by a joint committee of firemen and city administrators. Douglas argues that these rules on trading of time and other matters must be followed by both the firemen and city officials. ★ ★ ★ The PFA president points out that any time that is traded must be paid back. The controversy ber hut year, Fire of time. The firefighters SUSPENDED POLICY White’s order suspended a trading-of-time policy ,Jn effect since I960. The reason? Typical Monthly Work Schedule For Pontiac Fireman NEW FROM RAMBLER-,-The Rogue hardtop — one of three new names introduced for 1966 by American Motors Corp -waa officially uftveileft today. Rambler Amer- AMO New Rogue 'Tougher' This Year DART GT — Safety aad convenience receive a lot of design attention in the 1966 DfjAf • Dart, but stylists didn’t overlook luxury on the new modif Interior elegance, including all-vinyl upholstery, is available on the car, introduced today by Chrysler Motors Carp. (See story, Page D-6). The firefighters’ association has taken its battle Into Circuit Court Fireman Ralph Demino, 128 S. Johnson, has filed a suit contesting the fire department’s new trading-of-time policy. The suit could decide whether the fire department’s administration can change the department’s rules or If the original group that drafted the rules must make the changes. American Motors Corp. today took the wraps off the third new name in its 1966 lineup: The Rogue hardtop — one of nine new models offered in the Rambler American aariaa. ; , The 1166 Rambler American goes on sale Oct 7 at Hie follow- Rambier, IN Oakland. The American, part of1 AMCa move Into the fast-selling hardtop market in 1986, has been lengthened by four inches and features a new extruded aluminum grille and redesigned wraparound tailljgbts. Highlighting the rear and to a concave ‘acdlptiired section, with square-shined housings, new aroUnd the large single Make the scene to school with a swingin' fad set of charms from Gat in with the IN crowd! Chorm collecting is the axis of the action of campus and school wheals this year. You can lead the pack by starting your collection now! Rose Jewelers has them by the stacks. Thousands! Air originals! Sterling silver or 14 karat gold. Tagged, too, at savings where a little coin will go a long Way. Or, open your Teen Account and lay on a budget over the school year. GO! from our 14 karat gold{ charm collection • • • Wishing Will 11.95 Data to Remember 7,95 Airliner 10.95 Girl head 4.95 Boy head 4.95' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1965 Large I ft. hlanmau S-W HOWE WMDOW cf» AT AWNINGS *90 k**NI.-SAVEMS JZSL laxvrwm SlcRM2*l naffeWtaet Homo of the Worlds Greatest 150 Hamburger WIDE LOUVER PICTURE WINDOW FOLDING ALUMINUM AWNINGS Installed *68 GUTTERS ■ INSULATION ROOFING CEMENT. STONE and BRICKWORK GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood Your products ore only os good as the company behind them lb Door to Higher Education—4 College Application Is Student Responsibility (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the fourth in a nine-part tehee designed to advise those planning to attend college. The series it written by John C. Hoy. who is dean of admissions at Wesleyan University hi Connecticut.) By JOHN C. HOY Newspaper Enterprise Ami. Applying to college is perhaps the first adult responsibility assumed by young people. It is certainly one of the most important tasks they will ever undertake. I feel strongly that parents should recognise that the college application is the student’s responsibility. Admissions officers fir prefer to correspond directly with the students instead of their parents. Colleges admit students, not parents. Too frequently, however, a fa ther sends the initial letter on business stationery. It is almost as if he doubts his child's capacity to write a letter worthy of consideration. wow I recommend, instead, that routine correspondence from be ginning to end should be between student and college. LETTER WELCOME A letter from parents is, of course, welcome when It describes a particular problem or some condition affecting their child’s application. But, generally I hold with the admissions officer’s ad- age: “The thicker the folder, the thicker the kid.” Thus, the overeealous parent can harm this offspring’s chance of conducting an important "negotiation” nod developing from that experience the qualities of independence that will contribute to eventual academic sue- I am-persuaded that the over-ly-dependent youngster is far more likely to be a candidate for the SO per cent dropout group I Warren Council [ Supports Convict I WARREN (AP) - Jack Howard, former Georgia convict who escaped to Michigan and who since has led an examplary life, has the support of the Warren City Council in his fight against extradition. WWW The council passed a resolution urging Gov. George Romney not to permit extradition. Howard faces a 10-year sentence for a burglary conviction. WWW Howard has a hearing Sept. 29. He said he fears for his life if he were returned to Georgia because he witnessed a slaying while in prison. He said other convicts thought he turned in the name of the killer to authorities. than the young individual with initiative. CONTACT COUNSELOR IMs is not to say that high school students should willy-nilly go it alone in planning a college education. They can and should enlist all the help possible from their secondary school’s guidance director or counselor. „ W W 'W The counselor has helped place hundreds of students in college. He truly qualifies as an expert la die entire college placement process. Parents can serve by subtly encouraging the student to make a sincere effort. But remember the line is thin between parental interest and parental pressure. Conflict with the parent is found to be at the root of the majority of academic and social difficulties suffered by most students. WWW Beyond being a source of information, the counselor also can assist the students invaluably by objectively appraising their qualifications for various colleges. TAKE ADVICE Recommendations against trying one college or another should not be taken amiss. Parents too often misunderstand or feel offended when a counselor advises against a particular college. The fact Is, however, that the counselor’s and student’s interests - are the same. The counselor wants to see stu- dents from his school eater colleges and universities where they will succeed. Most counselors will suggest that students apply to three or four institutions. Most often the colleges recommended vary in terms of entrance requirements. W W W '' It wi|l be wise tor students to apply to at least one institution where they can be relatively sure of admittance. It should!, of course, be to a college wen suited to the applicant’s needs. SETUP PROGRAM Failure to work out a careful program of collage applications too often means failure in entering college. Those who have not chosen wisely in applying to colleges often find that in the warm days of spring, they are out in the cold. Then they desperately—and too often hopelessly—seek opportunities in institutions at ’ hick they would have easily qualified If they had only applied ht-fime. But regard for proper timing is not to be mistaken as advocacy of overly early college planning. As an admissions of* Jurists Differ on Court Site LANSING (AP) - The chief judge of the State Court of Appeals is making an appeal himself—for permanent headquarters for his court in the proposed new State Supreme Court Build-ind behind the Capitol. And Chief Judge T. John Le-sinski claims the Supreme Court by a 5-3 vote, has no objection, except that Supreme Court Chief Justice Thomas Kavanagh is against the idea. Kavanagh has said be favors separation of the courts to avoid any possibility of. their developing too close a relationship. The Supreme Court, he noted, will be reviewing and passing judgment on decisions of the new appeals court. T "If you’re going to put us in an area that is going to be permanent, then you ought to do it with the proper, dignity for a court of law, Lesihski said. Broken Glass Costly WASHIty£TON (AP) -It cost $118,320 to repair broken, windows in Washington schools last year — $6,000 more than a' year earlier. A total of 26,518 fleer, I urge early planning; it pays off In most situations ill life. But premature planning Is of little advantage — and tends to be rather neurotie. .w ★ / * One college president cautions: “Some ruin high school worrying about getting Into College.” To be specific, the Junior year in secondary school is soon enough for actdal college planning — assuming, of course, that the student began a college preparatory course in his freshman year. JUNIOR YEAR BEST | am dead set against students seeking interviews in the freshman and sophomore years. This puts too much "cbilege” pressure on people before It is sensible for them to worry. And their "worrying” is not practical for the colleges and universities, e ith Or. Before junior year the student Just has not compiled the academic and personal evidence needed for an admissions officer to be able to take action. (MtXTi tnm H Mm$m* • CHHf.) period DIFFICULTY? SPECIAL SAVINGS ON Spreading Junipers......,.. 397 Pyramidal Yaws.......... Upright Spreading Yews..;} Spreading Yews. *... .. Spiny Greek Junipers..... Colorado Blue Spruce.. Japanese Holly......... NEED WORK? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST, FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 282-8181. BIG SAVINGS ON AWNINGS FOR WINDOWS PORCHES • PATIOS • ENCLOSURES • CARPORTS Charge It at K mart B BUY NOW ... NO MONEY DOWN PAY NOTHING UNTIL 1966 Compulsory Soldier***# THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER 16, 1965 B--8 Most Officials Say Patriotism No Less Today Z (EDITOR’S NOTE: This it ttht second m a three-part series.; « H £ By MYRON FEIN8ILBER « United Press International £ For 25 yean, J. B. Koch baa 3>een a member of the Cleveland County Selective Service Board in the college town of Norman, Okla. He eeee • lot of boys. He does not like what hs fees now. t* "I don’t know what baa happened to the word ‘patriotism’," atoys Koch. “But it sum isn’t in She vocabulary of today*! Every day he b confronted, is mtya, wftk “pampered and everpNttated' youths who de everything mar tan ana to' get oat of being drafted.” He aaid the tether of one threatened to kill him after the Norman board drafted hie son. Another boy got a deferment m the grounds Ms tether need, ed him on the‘term, then mar-ried, moved to another town and used the marriage as an excuse for deferment • That was before President Johnson’s executive order eliminated the eacapq-via-marrtege route. i( YQU CAN BUY... "Everything At Mays” i • FURNITURE • CLOTHING • APPLIANCES t r ; £ *1 & "All the Credit You Nttd” "ITY OX to owo MAY!" d MAY'S •downtown Pontiac • 18 & 20 N. SAGINAW b Geof| Smith, state found the U gin, Col. Harry It director, pattern. *1 than Fee had la two years from people wasting to know if they get back in school, would they have to go. They claim hardship or ]aft anything. “This thing has built since the Viet Nam war intensified . . . the thing is fills particular war is how unpopular with the people as a whole.” ★ * ★ United Press International asked Selective Service officials in a spot check across the country whether they were under increased pressure to grant deferments. Despite all file news of destroyed cards and students halting troop trains, despite the observations of Georgia’s Col. Smith and Oklahoma’s Koch, most officials said No. ABOUT THE SAME “American youngsters aren’t much different today from what they were a quarter of a century ago when it comes to patriotism,” said A1 Clarke, a draft official in Chattanooga, Tenn. with 28 years' experience. ’Some boys are a little slow reporting but that’s nothing new.” In Louisville, Ky., Leon Seidmaa, chairman of board 42, said: “These kids don’t like to fight somebody ebe’s war. Bat as far as pressure is concerned, I can honestly say we have received none. “We have taken them from some of the biggest families in town — the so-called power structure — and never received a telephone call.” In every home town, every young man hears rumors—the son of a legislator whose father pulled strings to get him deferred, the boy who faked a bade injury to fail his physical. These rumors, false though they may be, are easily believed by boys who want to believe them. . ★ . ★ ■# Then mere are the athletes, symbols of muscular attainment, who flunk their physicals because of a weak knee. This news disturbs a lad who never considered himself hefty enough to try out for fire high school football team, but is found healthy enough to serve his country. 4QF18 Annoying, too, for the boy about to be drafted is the statistic that approximately four out! of every 10 men never don the | uniform. Most of those who don’t serve fail to meet the military's physical, mental or psychological standards. Others are deferred until they’ve passed draft age. * > * ★ Ail of these factors gnaw at a boy who is about to be drafted. He feels he is being singled out, and ha doesn’t like iL fTwmrrwwi cm Hm draft to tndadr) The Long Island Railroad in New York, one of the world’s busiest commuter lines, carries an average 280,000 passengers a day. ONE WEEK ONLY! Beautiful ROPER GAS STOVE 2 Ovens, Over/Under, 4 Burners & Broiler with built-in OR 4-0818 Jim Quite Hatchery^ 0pe" 10 ,o !0D«u^ndayi2to7_ THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY NAME BRANDS Discount Pricedti, HAND MIXER Thumb-tip speed control, On • off control, Pushbutton beater ejectors. Chrome top. Charge it at K mart. WT ml1 88* 9 Dual ratchet construction prevents slipping and sagging dipoles * Weighted base for perfect balance * Brings stations nearer * Makes picture clearer 9 Improves black and white, or color reception 9 Improves PiA. 9 Extra long 4 section dipole 9 Slim look — low profile design K mart Dicsount Price s LUMBER DEPARTMENT BIG PANELRAMA SALE Presto Cordless Automatic TOOTHBRUSH Rechargeable base with cord. Four brushes, lightweight | and easy for youngsters to hold. Designed for safety. Charge j| it at Kmart. £ K mart Discount Price PROCTOR SILEX TWO-SLICE TOASTER Have the toast you prefer at a price you prefer. Just set the color guard. Chrome finish. Charge it at K mart. 82-Channel UHFlVHF Reception ADMIRAL 13-INCH E KILN DRY 2x4-8 Foot.......... ALUMINUM FOIL INSULATION....,. * t— ear Berry Oarage Deer with the new electronic deer apenar waits right from year own oar... come In and try It yourself. GLENWOOD PLAZA.. . NORTH PINKY AT OLINWOOD GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood I&nds WKC GUARANTEES YOUR SATISFACTION WITH THESE PLEDGES: • A fuanntit that whatavar yau aa-. laet li tfacar-ativaly correct, at • A giiaraataa that • Decorative a A* vie# cheerfully given and abee- •WE SHURIK WHAT WE SELL! •/fame/ NO MONEY x DOWN Tt SUIT TOM NEEDS 9-PIECE MODERN BEDROOM GROUP Jaat aaapara tha cenctmcflen (aataraa at tMa S-yiece fraay «M thaaa at graapa aaWag tar Miak awrai Fad aiM panal bedj ipaeieve chaatj and doubla iraaaar with Elfins arinar. Yaa aiaa gat- natlonaHy-tanieuc-fer-Maitty baaraat laaaraprtag aattraaa mi laataMag m spring. TMa aaaaaiMa tooted#* > flatly bat pillewt ISil/il 5-PIECE MODERN DINETTE SIT Taar chaise at DaaaNM ehra.a ,r rfah braaiataaa SSJSftJJ** to partaet tar kitchens... extends to.y^toH The tahla lap ia (tain ant mar-rMlatant. Tha 4 oemfartabls, deeply f-fHtfTrt fhrfn naaialaaiant tha tahla paifaatly. The vinyl aphalstary ant aiatal trial rtqra alaaa ant sparkling with jaat Mia taMi at a tamp THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1963 Year's Weather Hard on Crops in Michigan EAST LANSING (API—First, untimely freeies hit the winter wheat crop, then drought burned up a sizable amount of corn and now the drought-stunted dry bean crop is in frost danger. It adds up to thousands of dollars for Michigan farmers. The U.S. Department of Agriculture's Federal Crop Insurance Corp. (FCIC) already has paid an estimated $35,000 to insured farmers who suffered winter wheat losses this year, the FCIC said Wednesday. “We'know that many corn crops are not going to produce anything, and this is awfully early in the season to know that.” said Harold E. Willis, FCIC Michigan director. LATEST FASHIONS—Two models wear outfits which will be shown in the Rochester Junior Woman’s Club fashion show Sept. 30. Mrs. Hudson Hill, 883 S. Fieldstone, Rochester, wears the new Russian look, a black reversed jersey trimmed with dyed black fox. Sharon Snyder, Miss Oakland University, wears a gown of Kelly green chiffon over taffeta. Woman's Club Plans BEANS BEHIND The drought also put dry beans two or three weeks hind, and a killing frost before Oct. 1 could moan hundreds of thousands of dollars lost, added. “That’s what we’re really afraid of now,” he said. * '* ★ FCIC insures farmers on a voluntary basis In 22 southern and central Michigan counties. It paid 1130,000 for corn losses last year and $8,500 on soybeans, with com payments expected to be many times higher I this year. I Willis said hardest hit com crops in counties where FCIC has programs are in Ionia, Clinton, Gratiot, Ingham, Shiawassee and Saginaw Counties., Show and Luncheon ROCHESTER .— The Junior Woman’s Club will sponsor its 10th annual luncheon and fashion show at noon Sept. 38 at Pine] Knob Ski Resort, Independence Township. Cociuurmen of the show are Mrs. Hudson Hill, 683 South Fieldstone and Mrs. P e t e r i Kuopus, 1310 Crooks. Shana Snyder, 6785 Wood-‘ i Miss Oak- TOTAL LOSSES In some field the corn, tas-seled at knee high, is considered a 100 per cent loss, he said. Lack of rainfall in Central Michigan during the June-July period was the worst in 29 years, the U.S. Weather Bureau Stuart1 has reported. In Oceana and Mason Coun- up in the Mbs Michigan contest, will be one of the models in the show. Other models will be club members Mrs. Donald Bishop, Mrs. Ray Rhoton, Mrs. Richard Jerome, Mrs. Ray deSteiger, Mrs. Mark Blackman, Mrs. Kenneth Hock, and Mrs. Meyer. * * * j ties, FCIC said it will pay more The clothes, ranging {Torn cas-1 than $50,000 for cherry crop ual sportswear to evening attire, losses caused by a hard freeze will be furnished by Lisbeth’s of I the last week in May, hail and Birmingham. Modeling for the strong winds, shop win be Mrs. Fred Wood. St. Andrew's Drive Begins ROCHESTER — Members of St. Andrew’s Church, 231 Walnut, have started a church building fund campaign. In announcing the campaign, Rev. Edward ,G. Baumgartner cited the growth of the parish in the last 10 years and pointed out the heed for a new church and administration building. He said ground breaking on a site adjacent to the school and convent is planned far the spring of IMS or IMS. , Because of changes in the liturgy, no design for the church has been considered. A seating capacity of 1,200 to 1,400 is planned. * * a The active phased the campaign will run until Nov. 2 at which time tf follow-up committee will be formed to function throughout the 24-month pledge payment period. GENERAL CHAIRMAN General chairman of the campaign is Roderick O’Connor of 191 Birch mil, Oakland Township. TO CREATE HAIR STYLES The hair styles will be created by David's of Rochester I and makeup will be by Mrs. C. Allen Bartlebaugh of Fashion Two Twenty. Narrating the fashion show will by June Taylor McGregor. ! Tickets are now available I through ticket cochairmen Mrs. Harold Alexander, 700 East Gun I and Mrs. Norman May and from I all club Workshop Set on New Math Assisting the chairmen on the show are Mrs. William MacDuff and Mrs. George Fetherolf, programs; Mrs. Dudley Foster and Mrs. Terrence O’Connor, door WALLED LAKE - Initiating new mathematics in all elementary classroomsthis year, Walled Lake School System teachers will hold' a workshop op the method Thursday. District elementary pupils will be dismissed at 1 p.m. to allow teachers to attend the session at Decker Elementary School. The new approach to mathematics will be used in all claHroomi this year after being introduced to first and second graders last year. Youngsters in the fourth grade introductory OTHER CHAIRMEN Others are Mrs. Arthur Warder low, hair styles; Mrs. Stuart Meyer, publicity; Mrs. Ray|received some Rhotoo, makeup; and Mrs. {work. Theodore Cohassey and Mrs. I * * Robert Cavan, models. Speakers for the Thuraday af- The chib uses proceeds from ternoon session will be Dr. the annual fashion show for J David Wells, director of instruc-charitable and civic projects in! Hon for Oakland County Schools, the community. ' | ATTEND MEETINGS After Wells’ address, the 158 teachers will attend group meetings for their various grade lev- OD Wn verine ' Consultants for the meetings VII VT WIT vih.v will bo Atm Hungaramn .student . i r , ] teacher coordinator for the Uni- LOKG l UTUrG versity of Michigan; Robert Scrivens, currently on leave of absence as mathematics coor- Hearing Set Code Settles Burning Issue ORCHARD LAKE - An ordinance concerning the issuance of burning permits has been adopted by the City Council. ^Persons who plan to clear land by fire, burn grass and weeds or large amounts of rubbish must obtain a burning permit from the City Hall after the code goes into effect Oct. 2. Hie ordinance does not restrict the burning of domestic rubbish in safe containers. OES Initiation Set CLARKSTON - Joseph C. Bird Chapter 204, Order of the Kaatarn Star, will hold an ini-tiathm at I p.m. Monday in the dariutM Masonic Temple. WOLVERINE LAKE -three-member panel will hold a hearing at 10 a.m. Tuesday to determine the course of improvements for Wolverine Lake. I Convened by County Drain j Commissioner Daniel W. Barry, I the board of determination will meet at the Wolverine Lake Village Hall, 425 Glengary. The panel will be composed of Monroe M. Osman, Brace Annett and Laurence H. Pate. Selected by the Wolverine Lake Improvement Association, Osmun is a Pontiac businessman and president of the Pontiac School Board, while Annett is a Pontiac realtor and Pate is a member of Pate, Hint and Bogue, consulting engineers. The board-is to review various proposals to improve the lake and determine the necessity, feasibility and practicability of such improvement. DISPUTED PROJECTS A board of determination ia appointed to rule on disputed projects under provisions of the state Inland Lake Improvement Act. dinator for Waterford Schools; Mrs. Edward Johnson, mathematics consultant for the Walled Lake district; and Dr. Wells. * * * The school system also has scheduled a special adult education class on new mathematics. Mrs. Johnson will teach the class, which begins at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 28 at Walled Lake High School. Survival, Disaster Training Class Set OAKLAND TOWNSHIP — A 12-week medical - emergency training course will be held at the Township Hall, 4303 Collins, beginning Monday. The course in survival and disaster training will include basic medical disaster plans, treatment of shock and burns, first aid, artificial respiration and psychological first aid. Registrations are now being j taken by Mrs. Clarence H. Williams, 1120 EQa Mae. ' Farmington'* Band to Play atMSU Foto FARMINGTON - Members 4 Farmington Hltfl School’s band mil he among nearly 3.000 young musicians from SO Michigan schools participating in the 11th annual high school bend day at Michigan State University Saturday. ____________ dale subdivision and proposed multiple dwellings. The township Zoning Board received the revised plans last night and referred them back to the regional planning commission for its meeting of Sept. 28. The regional planning commission originally recommended denial of the request. The original request to rezone the 27 acres from general farm to multiple residence met with opposition from residents of Rochdale who made known their objections in a petition to the Township Board laat month. They objected to multiple dwellings backing up to Hhe neighborhood. FILED OBJECTION The Township Board filed the objection until it receives a rec-1 ommendation from the Township Zoning Board. In other action the Zoning. Board set Oct. 20 for a public' hearing on rezoning 10.4 acres, on Tienken west of Rochester Road from general farm to mul-1 tiple dwelling. * * * The property is adjacent to ex-1 isting apartment buildings. ' P for Zoning in Rochester AVON TOWNSHIP - Plans to rezone the Frankel property on Uvemota south of Rochester High School have been revised to include a buffer of single-family residences between Roch- Lapeer Club to Hold Coin Show Sunday i LAPEER -A A coin show featuring more than $1 million worth of coins will be held at the American Legion building Sunday. Sponsored by the Lapeer Coin Club, the show will run from 10 a.m,to0p.m. BOND'S THE PONTIAC MALL Milford Manager Is Now Permanent MILFORD—J. Stuart Brophy, acting village manager since July, hat been appointed to the post on a permanent basis. * *, A Brophy will combine his new job with his duties ns village police chief. In appointing Brpphy, the Vil-lage Council boosted his salary to $8,009 a year. ■' A W '* ' Police chief for 10 year*, Brophy was named acting* village manager when Donald Weidner resigned two months ago. S.M.L.XL. ELOUR-very “in” with the new zippy 8-way collar! VELOUR-zip it “turtle,” zip it casual, zip it ”Deep-VN VEL0UR-zip into this velvety combed cotton for the easy life, the active life, the fun of it WKCrl 108 NORTH SAGINAW / THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, II JONE COLOR HB0k ■ m ■HffigB nmm. 3 PC SPATULA SET Rubber Appliance Mat WELCOME MAT Hood end apotula rat for all ProtocU ‘ turf ace from harm. With plooty of etwedl robber tyg— of bowl* oof oil glop bowls — pone. oa table tope. Aeeerted colon. tipe to ecropo mud awd wow. 2 Fn »1 2 F* *1 2 F" ^1 TISSUE DISPENSER Cryotol cat pi—He Jhpw— « o*-tractive Wpc fa M—a — 2**1 | 2 STORES IN P0WT1AC ... MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER AND PERRY AT MONTCALM | HANDY SINK MAT w the bottom of the sia'r - to •ova— breakage and unsightly lerfci in poor sink. 2 «-*| THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 5 - BI Dollar OVER 150 DIFFERENT ITEMS GO ON SALE TODAY OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. SUN. 'TIL 1 40-60-75-100 WATT LIGHT BULBS EVEREADY-RAY-O-VAC Flashlight Batteries 44=Qf!PLASTIC WASTE BASKI Vi GAL. AER-O-WAX FLOOR WAX Sin CORNING FIBER6LASJ FURNACE FILTERS 25-ft ALUMINUM FOIL by MIK mz iMi MIRRO 1-0T. TEFLON SAUCEPAN . unit. Tropr wrapping left-foodt, cooking. wm j:ft rjsr '^riri 's'^r'u, i-n •• THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1965 Long Sleere NOTHING felWSES LADIES TRIMMED ACETATE BRIEFS . 10. FOR 3$| Slipons & Cardigans Mi hnteon front Cwiw Mi y. •acfc on Craw nock Hhwn. Stew 0 *• 14. Amrtri Print Colton FLANNEL GOWNS I Cation |yl— (kft •MEM h MMrtte prints. Ml tab Gnnranteod watte* nhte. S-M-L. GENUINE MORPUL* QUALITY SOCKS INFANTS - TUTS STRETCH TIGHTS Fnr warmth and cam. fort with buth-in PWtecta. Stew tnlS Rl MMtkc. Mirada Mite ^ ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY) SEPTEMBER 16, 1965 MIX or MATCH YOUR CHOICE ANY 2 ITEMS 2S1 HACK SAW AND ADJUSTABLE FRAME nNInih Frara a !• IX in- FOR 1 7 BLADE HOLE SAW *1 6% INCH DIAGONAL PLIERS 2 $1 FOR S-PC SABRE SAW RUDE SET Fite «M OnA aad hooted mAh ^ —* uc| MdiNtecd- m. for g S INCH SUP JOHr PUERS DwwiAfcEHQM dri —***^»: dteintet aSara, “ FOR | SUP GROOVE PUMP PUERS > Millar* MW - 2$ FOR > • 1 hoid- ^ A I cut* Zp FOR WIRE STRIPPER AND CUTTER FOR rated kondtet id (teal tel- Mm CR 1 FOR 9«d jow, chrome ^ FOR * 7 INCH VISE GRIP TYPE PLIERS Draa Far* ad la chief poti-Honi • chrome 2 ft FOR 13 BIT SET 2 wr FOR 18 PC HEX KEY WRENCH SET FOR 4 or 5 PC. OPEN BOX END WRENCH SET 6 PC MARKING PEN SET A reacted auick DM dtytet cetera M JTH wM write •- ^ SH oay rafter. FOR | TAKE UP TO 10 MONTHS TO PAY ON mHH;»U CHARGE PLAN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1965 GULF PURE MOTOR O 100% 5 Qts. S FOR 2 CELL DELUXE FLASHLIGHT Ddm light • with v~ + $ ii FOR WHITE and NATURAL Caulking Compound 5 FOR 1 prestone-silicone AUTO POLISH 15 BIG AUTO AND HARDWARE SPECIALS " 25 FT. HOME OR Auto Trouble Light 1 GALLON CAPACITY GASOLINE CANS STURDY METAL Porta-Check File HIS AND HER MATCHED HAMMER SET Stt include* 1-16 Z. 'Zi-fZ. Both $ tubular hamnsar - both have rubber TOf HEAVY GALVANIZED CLOTHES PROPS WhtktRfT < •do with fahw- ■d 1 ^-BfMI : FOR HEAVY COPPER BOOSTER CABLES 100 FT. TV LEAD-IN WIRE gmmtfN&SSM LONG HANDLED WASH BRUSH -- 2 .e »- wu* Mb Cl »"h^f FOR I POWERFUL 9-VOLT Transistor Batteries Fresh stock - guar-—work. FOR 19-PIECE SOCKET SET OPEN DAILY UNTIL 9 P.M_SUNDAYS ’TIL 7 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1965 :;y;X;:;:;X;>W;:::;WX-XryS;:: Insulated THERMAL KNIT BNDHrWEAR BOYS LONG SLEEVE SWEAT SHIRTS 1 BOYS YEAR ROUND COnON PAJAMAS -Wash '■ woor** Us, cslsrful gsh A toss a i*6 solids. ff Yto around Sty- 9 Us. Lang lag- ^ short sUavas. S ( a 6 to 16. 1 JUNIOR BOYS’ POLO SHIRTS 2$l FOR | ROYS WASHABLE Continental SLACKS Now high styU pschsts . 4 roomy yshots - eeffUte-washabla. Too - 1 BOYS COTTON KNIT SPORT SHIRTS TOOK cotton. Collar styU. 2 button pUcket frout. Colorful patterns with contrast body and mrfto. Sito. 4 to FOR MENS QUALITY Wool Athletic SOCKS fusts uf 75c guuKty. 40% wual 45% cotton . 15% aviso. White. Sices 10-13. Liu*- FOR It 4 pair. 4 1 ROYS LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS $ 1 Mens Wash N Wear COTTON ROBES stylos - assorted stripes end pat- torus. Sicas S-M-L- *1 JR. BOYS COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS 2$ FOR 1 BOYS CREW TOP COTTON HOSE Crew top style*, hi whits uud Mens Cotton Terry SHOWER WRAPS puchat-suup weiet 1 BOYS & JR. BOYS KNIT UNDERWEAR 1 st quality, mod# in tha U S A. Sold in pkgs. of 3 only. Si cue 2-4-6-8 and S-M-L FOR 3i| BOYS VINYL RAINCOAT SETS tod ow*holes. Dor- 1 MENS FINE COTTON KNIT UNDERWEAR JR. BOYS ZIP FLY 4 pockets — cut and sinus to fit. Navy only. Sicas 3 to 8. OPEN DAILY UNTIL 9 P.M_SUNDAYS' TIL 7 P.M. ■ arfTHE PONTTAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1965 SPECIAL PURCHASE!! Resistant B8 SCATTER RUGS BASKET JtfEAVE DISHaOTHS 5 FOR dra hoary weigh* S . I CANNON PRINTED KITCHEN TOWELS 4 TOR ^ DACRON POLYESTER CURTAIN PANELS WHfTE MUSLIN FITTED SHEETS ADORN SELF ADHESIVE PLASTIC 4 yds. for . *g Many doiign* and ▼ H :olor* la cnooM CANNON PLAID SHEET BLANKETS 2 INCH POLY FOAM TOPPERS WIPE CLEAN PUCE MATS 8 FOR KmboHod vinyl S n*«»tie nine* Mh. Ovol nl oblong . thap«»-S 1 Q-i w JUMBO SIZE BED PILLOWS FANCY PRINTED PILLOW CASES WASHABLE VINYL WINDOW SHADES 1 CAREFREE UCE TABU CLOTHS 20 x 40 CANNON BATH TOWELS 3 FOR f 100% thick thin- % | ty WHW tarry in ^ . ■ •alidt and atrip**. MATTRESS COVERS ZIPPERED PILLOW PROTECTORS Cfcaota front aai-M color* - anort- 2 panel* 36" loag and 1 valance. 1 RAYON ACETATE MOP HEADS 2 FOR SPARKLING 4 PC HOSTESS SET 2-PC.-CUP-PLATE STORAGE RACK BALLERINA LAMP SHADES 2 FOR eg *1 CLIP-ON BED LAMP Jolt th* thin* far ' ^ ritaaa who Sn ta N mad in had. Or t I om a* a night ▼ I 9 PR. BATHTUB SAFETY STRIPS 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY^ SEPTEMBER 16. 1965. f TAKE UP TO 10 MOUTHS TO PAY Oil SECIHIITY CtUME HM '',0* Smart.I .3*nd Fwr Order* l# THE CAMERA AAART "TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER" H i. nuwm, Pttmu, meet. ra m SPECIAL Machino-washablo KODEL SWEATERS Reg. fit Shirts: cotton lannel in choice of four designs. Long sleeves. 6-Jo. JHIRSHEY KISSES uous JHcrshcy choco- JP foil-wrppped tQ *e- jH I Mot*! Save on M , treat, now! Uk*u?Gb*r&9hl came it AT KRESGE’S NEW k BELL & HOWELL AUTOLOAD CARTRIDGE MOVIE CAMERA WITH THE NEW OPTHONIC ELECTRIC EYE! POWER Z-O-O-N LENS FU Automatic Slow Motion No Threading Flip In. Cartridge Raflax Yiowing Duo-Spaed Power Room Lam ■ yBB8S> THURSDAY. SEPTEMBERl^lPCJ What Motivates Them? Book thieves Never in Most Wanted By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK Iff - 0* of the •bout the Federal Bureau of Investigation is mat in its peri- odical listing of America’s 10 most wanted criminals itnev- book thief It appears to me that J. Ed- gar Hoover BOYLE overlooking a public duty here. Certainly It la a fine thing to catch and bring to Justice bank busters and kidnapers and fellows who have ridden a stolen boras across state lines. * But sometime when the FBI isn’t fully occupied in protecting our freedoms and our other properties, I wish it would catch a book thief. I don’t went the FBI to bring the culprit to Justice. I want the FBI to bring him to me, so I can first punch him in the nose and then give him a fair (rial. > I also want to sit him on $ teetering stool in a darkened room, flash a spotlight into his startled ayes, and relentlsssty grill him as to the nature of ms felonies. Because of my Job* I am sent a couple of hundred hooks * year by publishers. I also buy about 50 a year. i f ■- * * Those I wish to keep I put in s bookcase near my desk. Recognizing, however, there is the requirement for the expression of larceny in every human heart, I put the rest of the books on top of the bookcase. It is okay with me if those on top are browsed among, borrowed or stolen. WHAT NEXT? So what happens? The books I want to refer to are almost Invariably Stolen. But most of the books I put out to be stolen stay there end stay there and stay there. ♦ ★ ♦ In my spare time I try to figure out what motivates bow thieves in their choice. Here is what I have found out about them. If » boric has a glossy cover and is priced above $515. it in-variably dlaappean. The thief who takes it rather disappoints as I think he has greed In his heart rather than literary appetite. QUALIFICATIONS If a jhew bodk hasn’t made the best seller list the week Lput it on top of Die bookcase, It ts undisturbed. If It makes the best seller Ust the following week, it will disappear Immediately. Self-improvement books such as “How to Make the Most of Your Life’’ Just collect dust. But If it Id entitled “How to Win at the Races,” it is instantly stolen. ♦ * # Certain books appear to be thief-proof. These include any book about religion, most books about politicians, and all books about communism. For example, atop my bookcase now are biographies of Two Boliove in Signs SAN GABRIEL, Calif. UR -Two gunmen grabbed $200 and fled from a local store here. The store was appropriately 'named the “Grab and Rim Emporium.” John V. Lindsay, Adam Clayton Pqpralf, and ooa celled “Robert Kennedy in New York," which I haven’t opened yet but suspect is probably a guide book for tourists. , RESTING IN PEACE Also resting undisturbed there are hooks entitled “Culture,” “The Decision to Drop the Bomb,” and a fascinating history of the Sheraton hotel system, room by room. A couple of hooka I put out as test examples also have remained untaken. They are “The New Testament in Modern English” and “How to Read the Bible” by Edgar J. Good speed. Any book dealing with sex, of course, is stolen before my own fingerprints on it cool off. I have learned only one sure way to foil book thieves. If there is a volume I particularly cherish and wish- to keep for future reference, I thrdw away its dust Jacket and cover it with the dust Jacket of a book called “The Integrity of the Personality.” jusrkE Nobody will then come near it but me. The STEINWAY Space-saving Console has superb GRAND PIANO tone! SEE THE MAGNIFICENT NEW STEINWAY PIANOS ONLY AT GUNNELL'S An inspiration to all who play it, Stiinwiy is a piano that will enrich the life of your family for generations, Tha "Contamporary" (shown) ... In Walnut, $1695. Ebonized finish, $1525. Convenient Accounts Available GRIN NELL'S Pontiac Mall — 682-0422 --------- Downtown, 27 S. Saginaw St.— Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Terms FE 3-7168 SHOOTING EXHIBITION by World Champion Rifloman "COLONEL LARSON" GRISWOLD SPORTING GOODS Lowor Level — Friday Sept. 17 — at 7:00 P.M. boys'NYLON Reversible-Quilted jacket Quilted jacket for warmth, comfort and style,- zip front; knitted cuffs. 100% nylon shell with orlon lining and fill. This jacket is completely washobler Also has invisible hood. Comes in sizes 8 to 16., colors are royal and black. Reg. 10.99 now only S^99 Open Every Night 'til 9 TEL-HUR0N Childrens Use Year Security Charge /'/A Sizes 8 to 16 shop monday thru Saturday to 9 P-m. special shine or shower coats ... smart buys at $090 Choose from some* of the newest styles, popular' fabrics 'n great colorsl Sizes for misses', jrs., petites. Hurry . . . get yoursl * TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Talograph at Huron Roads SCARFS IN NEW PRINTS AND COLORS.. . . '. CHoom more than one from a lovely selection of accent colors ond prints — to express the real exciting you and odd a dash to every outfit.,. from,.... $1.00 llsei Ssyal Isk, BMiisliMe, PMeSsle, Seehester Compact, Friendly Center of Centers THIS ifoftflAC KRBSg, SEPTEBCBgft 16, 1065 DAR Sends Members t<5 Plymouth | Daughters of the American Revolution gathered redatitjr for *‘tii*trict regional meeting at loony’s Inn, Wymouth. Hag-teases wen members of t£ Sarah Ann Cochrans Chapter, Pontiac’s General Richardson Chapter Was represented by 1> members and a guest ? Reports on plans for Constitution Week Friday through Sept. 2fl were given by atlte chairmen and regents from various chapters in. *tten- Wife's Anger Is for Neglecting Housekeeping worry about her "overdoing the domestic bit" P.S. Your wife was probably ashamed of having gone off and left soiled clothes behind, and her shame turned to acres of Memorial Pines Wednesday at Glennie, Michigan. Pdfiowtog reports and instructions by all state chairmen, Announcement was made of the celebration of DAR’a 75th year, ‘‘Diamond Jubilee.” General Richardson Chapter has designated its 06th anniversary to honor both chapter and national dates in January i960. her negligence was no secret to your mother. Problems? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped self-addressed envelope. A Rainbww of Colors From Which to Chooso See Our Fine Selection Of Draperies in Beautiful Patterns and Fine Fabrics. MONDAY and FRIDAY 10 A. M.to 9P. M. TOES., WED and TOURS, JO A. M. tot P.M. .SATURDAY 9 AM. to 6‘P, M. Drayton Start Only tCBUIMA klADTU AAI/I ikiA AAn.ivw SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY t *** PIMB PLOOll COVERING* 4990. Dixit Highway, Drayton Pkriht OR 4-0433 Mrs. Clayton Rule, North Anderson Street (left) and Mrs. Harry Going, West Pike Street, look for appropriate Bible passages to use at the silver anniversary tea of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service Tuesday, 2 p.m. at the First Methodist Church. Mrs. Going was the group’s first president, the office held today by Mrs. Rule. Autumn Sees Sororities Unfold Upcoming Plans September sees area sorority chapters back in full swing once again. v BETA SIGMA PHI Iota Nu chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, named new committee heads at a recent meeting in the Easy street home of Mrs. R. Q. Sweet. Also tentative plans for a rush party in October were announced. * * * Mrs. Philip Stomberg entertained Wednesday evening in her Clarkston Road home at a cooperative dinner for members of Xi Gamma Delta chapter. Auxiliaries Join Forces for Benefit The Tri-County Osteopathic Women’s Auxiliaries, comprised of nine auxiliaries from Oakland, Wayne and Macomb counties, are sponsoring a fashion show Friday at the Sheraton Cadillac Hotel in Detroit. The purpose of the luncheon and fashion show, scheduled for noon, is to raise funds for the Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine to be built in Pontiac. It is the first affair of its kind. Wives of prominent Detroit sports figures will model new fall fashions from Margi Frame). * * * Those expected to participate are Mrs. Gary Bergman, Mrs. Floyd Smith and Mrs. Gordie Howe representing the Red Wings. Mrs. Hank Aguirre and Mrs. A1 Kaline will represent the Detroit Tigers and Mrs. Maddis McCord and Mrs. Wayne Walker the Detroit Lions. Plans for the state convention in Jackson on Nov. 5-7 were The first meeting this season for Phi chapter saw Mrs. Harold Morgan appointed new treasurer. Mrs. Thomas Drohn opened her Clarkston home for the meeting. EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA Beta Chi chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha, held its first meeting in the new YWCA this week. Mrs. Carl Rose announced that the first rush party would be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Bolt and the pledge tea in October at the John Orosey home. Mrs. Jerry Donaldson and Mrs. Oroeey announced plans for a forthcoming benefit sale. Another event is the dinner dance in November. Mrs. James Vincent stated that the chapter would be cohosts with Alpha Alpha and Beta Mu chapters at the April state convention in Pontiac OMEGA MU SIGMA Omega Mu Sigma sorority held its first meeting of the season in the home of Mrs. Kuga Kojima on Dubay Drive. Cohostessing was Mrs. Russell Gustavson. Mrs. Elmer Lea assumed new duties as president. The group has planned a benefit sale Oct. a at the CAI building and a card party Nov. 3 at the First Federal Savings of Oakland building. YMCA Offers Dance Classes A ten-week course hi beginning ballet and beginning tap dancing will open Friday at the Pontiac YMCA. The “Y” also will offer “kin-derballet” for 3-6 year old girls and boys. Classes are open both to association members and non-members. Instruction will be on Friday afternoons in the YMCA Youth Department under direction of Mrs. Dollye Dibley of Utica. Further information may be had by calling the YMCA. Do Change on Flight Says Emily By The Emily Pert Institute Q: Will you please tell me if it is permissible, when taking a long flight, for passengers to change into more comfortable clothes after boarding the plane, or must they remain in their traveling clothes throughout the flight? A: Women may change into slacks and bedroom slippers during the flight and men are entirely free to remove their jackets, loosen or remove their ties, or change into • sport shirt. WEARING FLOWERS Q: J went to a friend’s wedding last week and wore a corsage of fresh flowers on my dress. The dress was black and I thought the flowers would brighten it up. I was criticized for wearing a corsage and was fold that only members of the immediate families wore flowers at a wedding. I never heard of this before and would like to know if there is any such rule of etiquette. A;: There is no such rule. Any guest who wishes to do so, may wear flowers. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My wife and I want on a two-weak vacation trip. We didn’t want to SM|MMM|take our three ^^^HUds because H they are all under five and HE hard to han-I^^QNle, so we left aPfHHthem with my ^H mother, who is ^■a widow and HI has nothing to ABBY do anyway. We also have a deg, which we left in our back paird. It’s fenced to and then is a dog house there to case, me dog needs shelter. We asked my mother to run over every day to feed the 'dog and give it fresh water, then we locked the house up tight. Well, my mother got nosey and she got tot*’ the house somehow, gathered all the dirty clothes, washed snd.ironed them and laid them on the bed. Now I say if ever my wife had a right to gif mad at my mother, it was right then. Our dirty clothes were none of my mother’s business We only asked her to keep the kids and fedd the dog. I was mad at her as my wife. I wish you’d write something Years Don’t Stop Her Merry Mixers Meet Members of the Merry Mixers Square Dance dub will gather at 8 p.m. Friday in the CAI Building. NEW YORK (UPI) - Haze Hotchkiss Wightman was 15 when she won her first tennis title. The year was 1902. Today, at 79, Mra. Wightman can count 44 national titles, Christopher's Here A son, Christopher Polk, was born Sept. 11 to the Russell S. Reads (Janet E. Polk) of Van Ness Drive. Maternal grandparents are the Ralph L. Polks of Bloomfield Hills and paternal grandparents, the Franklin B. Reads of Hammond Lake. At Interlochen An open house honoring 50 years of marriage for Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wudarcki of . Bold Eagle Lake Road, Groveland Township, will be held Sunday^from 1-6 p.m. in the couple's home. The pair, wed in Pontiac on Sept. 20, 1915, has four sons: Edward of Fraser and Cart, Norbert and John, all of OrUmvtUe. There are 16 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. The Wudarckis have lived in the area for 86 years. Attend Honors Program Two Pontiac girls entered Interlochen Arts Academy, Inter locben, this week to participate in a 40-week Honors Musicianship Program at the famed school. ANN Pontiac Central High School seniors, Ann Strait, ^of West Iroquois Road and Chariet AUshouse, of Blaine Street, are two of 49 students selected from throughout the nation to attend the session. REPUCES SENIOR YEAR Replacing students’ senior high school year, the unique and comprehensive new program is offered to students rated outstanding performers on orchestral Instruments with good secondary school academic and citizenship records. It represents about the equivalent of two college years’ work jn the music arts, Trained to piano, viola, harp and vocal music, Ann has studied locally with Robert Peterson, Mrs. Margaret Hel-denbrand and A. Michael Dempsey. Her mustoal affiliations include the Central High orchestra and girls’ chorus, All-City and Pontiac Symphony orchestras. She also has been active in Central’* Dolphin dub and Thespian Society, Pontiac Tuesday Musicale and F if s t Presbyterian Church youth choir. Both Ana and Chariet have attended Interlochen during previous summers. Chariot, whbae future plans call for enrollment to University of Michigan’s school of music, has studied viols since the filth grade under Robert Peterson. At Central High she was active to ordwatra. She played with the Pontiac Symphony for two years. Hie select group of student musicians at the academy Will explore all phases of quisle for this special ressarcfr project on teaching of the subject. Young people will be farmed into e classic symphony orchestra end provided toteosive training to all orchestral to-' struments, music literature, compaaltlsa, conducting, vocm * directing gnd music evaluation, in addition to basic high two Olympic gold medals, and an international tournament naiped for her to fabulous career of competition. She also can count a long list of her students who have gone on to national and international fame la the tennis world. * li * ■ * The great-grandmother, often called the grand Dame of the tennis world, is far from giving up the game, although she said, "I believe it was about last spring, t decided not to play as a team member on a court." ‘‘Ob, IH still hit the bafi witb-lha racket," aha said. STHX TEACHES She also wifi go oo teaching, offering instruction to "about 12” youngsters Monday and Friday afternoons to a big garage on the grounds of her home at Chestnut Hill, Mass., a Boston suburb. * * ★ "Of course, there’s no charge for the lessons," she said. "TO always be an amateur. I can’t imagine playing tennis for money.” But a lot of plavers do, and Mrs. Wightman wishes monetary reward were considered secondary. "I hope the girls don’t expect too much of tennis,” she said. "They’re lucky to be out there at'edl.** ♦ A , W Mrs. Wightman, widow of George W. Wightman, a Boston attorney, is a tiny (five feet), trim, white-haired woman with bright blue eyes. She came to New York to see the U. 8. tennis championships at Forest Hills tnd to participate inafashion show of tennis clothes for “Yesterday, > Today jund Tomorrow” saluting the 50th anniversary of- the nationals. She modelled a copy of an ankle-length white tennis dress similar to one she wore in the 1910’s. Weeks Of Back Pain Now Relieved “After wetki of pain in my tack ind Waterloo, Mlva. DeWiti i PUla act fast wltb a pm* an aiUlaaic lo raliava pain of back-acha. Their mild diuretic actio* balpa to eliminate retained fluid* and fldtb out irritating Madder watte* dial Ml cattM physical dfctrew, If pain pa* etsta, aaa your doctor. DaWlu's Mb often auccead where othere fail— quickly relieve minor muacla achat RUBWr «•« wllHofl Mon’, nu an fo druaatau d«y after day amir day, the world over-a tribute lo (hair North Oakland Association 'for , Retarded Children’s training centers opened this week at three area locations. Above, Mrs. Maynard Johnson who works with a group at First Methodist Church gets an aft jectionate hug from another staff 'er’s daughter, Lois Leonard, 4, as story time begins. Another center for youngsters, aged four through nine, who haven’t been in school is at Covert Methodist Church. The issociation also conducts a Jack and J$l Room for older children. ODD ROLL ALL WOOL WILTON 100% WOOL PILE TgPB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1965 m. mm w,j m ■ pWl 7 J We saved you a trip to Italy and imported these worldly knit travelers. (Above). Two perfect parts in puce t/raol double knit. The full-fashior^d jacket is accented at the front and sleeves in a contrasting crocheted insert. The slim skirt is completely lined., In grey/pink, cornel/aqua, ollve/pink. Sizes 8-16. (Below) floated coal collar blouse if focal point of this three-piece suit jrr pure wool double knit. Jocket has full-fashioned shoulders with rounded and , | lowered neckline. Camel/white, black/white, olive/plnk. Sizes 10-18. uch *40 Our NettM Mil'll Inn On* l»#ry Rveeies n I r.M. Our Hmhufcsm ftm Op** There. end Sri. N 9j b—ii .rrr-* Triplets' Moms Form, Triad Club SEATTLE, Wash. HI - The i Triad Club, an exclusive or-I genlsation with a charter I membership of four women, ; has been started here for the j mothers of triplets. Formed . primarily to discuss and lessen tiie problems of multiple moth-1 erhood, the group doesn’t plan to be completely clannish, i “We’ll gladly acfcept moth-. era of quads or quinta,” concedes Mrs. Gerald Hall, presi-I dent, who has a trio of two-year-olds. “I’m Sure they’d make us all realise how lucky we are to have only .three.” row Old? WATERFORD j INEED WORK? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. • LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 3324181. Be "Careless"? y to ! be- _____ m__________________win make it acceptable to our pride. If anyone continues to criticize it, we wfll go “wild” in our frantic effort to avoid knowing that we can be a disappointing person. For myself, live worked out this problem of excuse-making children, Knowing that excusemaking in myself is always my pride’s insistence that I mustn't r do you have to con-___________ for your carelessness? Why can’t you just be what you are <— careless — Instead of trying to make me believe you’re somebody else?” It usually works. Instead of i getting “wild,” the young first look sheepish and then begin to langb with relief at my permission to be what they are. ' I don’t know whether this kind of response to your daughter’s ! excuses would produce for you j because I don’t know how sure you are that your own excuses derive from pride in faultless, never-disappointing behavior. j It would be nice if you were i sure. Because it’s awfully hard j to live with excuse-making peo-pie. You can’t get at them. It gets lonely for everybody. Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Lawrence of Felix Drive, Independence Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Anna Marie to Earl P. Stanford Jr., son of the senior Stanfords of Rochester. Nov. 6 vows will be taken. Lynda Guenther, daughter of the John Guenthers of Oxley Drive, has been chosen state sweetheart of the Michigan DeMolays, The 18-year-old Eastern Michigan freshman will reign for one year. This Friday she toill visit the Pontiac DeMolay chapter. PROTECT YOUR FUTURE! JOIN YOUR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Coll - FE 5-4148 Honor Retiree 4 Achille Lucarelli was honored recently at a retirement I party. Hosting the affair for | some 80 guests at the Italian American Club were the Donald Lucarellis and the Gino Appollonis. Parts of Ethiopia still blocks of salt as currency. CHILDREN'S SHOP ONE STOP SEWING MACHINE Sales-Service FEATURING - NEW and USED Domestic -elna «*mng Whits Sowing Products 11190111110$ Bated Highly Acceptable by Indapsndsnt Research Laboratory SCISSORS SHARPENED «•»»*■*> REPAIR SPECIAL d*an, op, adjust meet any males machine (in our stars) Parts & accessories For All Sewing Machines DOMESTIC-ELM SEWING CENTER Domelco of Pontiac — Arcade Area MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S: TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE Rd. Modem Drlve-vp PONTIAC Service Center 338-4321 (AA We have a knack for discovering news—and bringing it to you in the biggest, most exciting selections. See the newest heel shapings high to. low, the buckles, the bows, the cutouts and straps, suede and leather uppers colored great new ways. Such fine shoemaking is amazing at these low prices. 99 WATER? TWO WAYS TO GET RID OF IT 1* Get a water conditioner 2* Keep the conditioner at peak iron-removing efficiency with Diamond Crystal REDOUT If you have a modern water conditioner, it collect* and removes large quantities of iron from water. But in this high-iron tree, your conditioner needs help for the compltte removal of iron. Iron causes red staining of your sinks, tubs, toilet bowls, and clothing. Iron certainly does not help your complexion, tiuj it ruins the taste of coffee end tea. Diamond Crystal developed REDOt/T nuggets to help your water conditioner completely .remove iron from your home water softener. If you use REDOUT regularly, your softener will always be iron-five and your water conditioner will last longer. Get REDOUT it. Appiitd For nuggets now and enjoy Diamond Crystal Clear Water, ^ -. .. . . . . . . i. B l* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, ^PTKMBtiR 16. 1965 MFiMifir BKUKFAST aM UlMi Always kciMbi RIKER FOUNTAIN Monaco’s three towns, gam-bling casino, oceanographic museum and complex of shops and botds occupy an area half the size of New York’s Central Park. Use Tender Core To wash fragile lace doilies, suds and rinse them in a plastic container and avoid han-dling. Hang on the clothes lines between two sheets of waxed paper so as to present mhrks from clothespins or clothes line. This is also a good method of sheer blouses. Hill fmtUam Umd^t fmrmmrMymmn AT HOME ANYWHERE WITH THE TRAVEL SET The luxury of Artemis tailoring in opaque nylon tricot with embroidered rose appliques and nylon satin trim. All color coordinated in lovely shades of Tbrquoise, Cherry, Royal, Pink or Gold. Sizes 32-40, S,M,L m PONTIAC TEL-HURON ... OPEN EVERY NIQHT TIL IPJI. ALSO! ROYAL OAK, FERNDALE, BIRMINGHAM, ROCHESTER, NORTH HILL PLAZA Mr. and Mrs. George Williams of HenrydaU Street, Pontiac Tovm-ship, announce the engagement of their daughter, Doris to Lynn R. Campbell, son of the Levi A. Campbells of South Francis Avenue. Church Group Sets Date of Meeting The women of Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church will open the fall season with an evening meeting on Tuesday. Charles Rutledge, manager of information services for DuPont’s Textile Fibers Department, will present his humorous “Mama Show.’’ This revolves around a stageful of antique household equipment pointing up the fact that “your mothers and grandmothers never had it so good.” Keep Air Fresh A clothes closet will not develop a musty odor if fresh air is c i r c u I a t e d into the closet every so often by an electric fan in front of open closet door. Couple Repeats Vows in Candlelight Rites Sulinne parks and Gary Painter were married in a recent candlelight ceremony at Milford’s First Preahyterian Church. Rev. Frank Williams officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Parks and Mr. and Mts. Richard Painter, all of Milford, are parents df the newlyweds. The bride wore a floor-length A-line gown of candlelight peau de sole. Her silk Illusion veiling was attached to a Dior bow. Cream - colored roses centered by an orchid on a white Bible comprised her bouquet. Attending the bride were Konnie Paries, Susan Painter, Diane Padly, Valerie Parrish, Mary Ellen Ely and - Kathy Toop. On the esquire side were Dick Painter, Jim Orndorff, Tom G r on b a c k, John McCracken and Roy Parks Jr. Reception, a buffet supper and dance, was at Edgewood Country dub. The bride was graduated from Michigan State University in August. Her husband is a senior at General Motors In- flAVEYOi , Garments Cleaned nrslwits Laundry and Dry Cleaning Village 9SS W. Huron, PmHh Open 8 a.m. to 10 pJU. Fends Off Dirt When handwashing and drying gloves on a form, whisk freshiy-wasbed white gloves of cotton, cotton blend or nylon with spray-on starch. It makes them fresher looking, and the light starching provides a dirt-guard shield. I BLUE LUSTK 25SS PAT rEQUIPMENT< TjULiT YEAR-END < Clearance Salel \ SEE OUR BIG AD IN^ Friday, September 17 SPORTS SECTION Carl’t Golfland Get on the fashion line with LI!)STY, a smart new bootlet-moc with genuine hand-laced vamps. Rugged looking in soft Black Cherry wax, Brass Wax pr Black glove leather uppers. TODAY. . . TOMORROW . . . TERRIFIC ^he ^Besm(Pl y TJour CMew Goal L Extra JiaL MINK COLLARS On finest £oopei) (Cexturei) COATSVILLE, USAI Compare tvith coats selling for $100 or more! Our great young look in coats is one of figure-flattering silhouettes; exquisite looped wool fabrics . . . all, lavished with extra large, extra beautiful natural mink collors. Shaped with Stay-Flex 'and wool interlined. Mifses', Junior and Junior Petite sizes.' ALABASTER with RANCH MINK IEOWN with AUTUMN HAZE MINK CAMEL with PALAMINO MINK GREEN with AUTUMN HAZE MINK HONEY with BANCH MINK Simply Wonderful . , . Buy Your Mink Trimmed Coot Today .. Many Month* to Pay! USED AND QIMONSTRATORS lit LAWRENCE THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1965 B—15 Town Boycotts Shriver Uses Different Approach for Aides in U S. Agencies Dixit Lawyer Must Leave to Find Work ; AMERICUS, Ga. (AP) - An Attorney who tried to help solve ^Americus racial problems has ;-sent bis wife and five children Jo Atlanta because of threats and harassment and to getting out of town himself. : “There’s no reason to stay," paid attorney Warren Fortson, ,37, brother of Georgia’s secretary of state, Ben W. Fortson ^Ir. “My law practice has come jto a screeching halt." # , *• * : The former Marine said Wednesday he knew he was ftdag to have to leave ufhen he advocated formation of a btra-cial commission during the height of recent racial demonstrations in this south Georgia city. “It was Just like getting into a canoe in the Colorado River/’ )ie said. “Once you’re committed to the rapids there’s nothing you can do but ride them out.’’ •freeze came Then, when the demonstrations subsided, Fortson said, .“the freese set in.” IBs wife,. Betty, went to a meeting of the Junior League, he said, and “when she walked ,lh, it was just like she was Invisible. Nobody saw her.” ★ , ★ h Officially, Fortson remained attorney for Sumter County, but he said it was in name only. “The county hap hired another firm to do its work. They don’t come to me any more.” In addition, the attorney was not reelected as a Sunday School teacher at the First Methodist Church. NO COMMENT His pastor, the Rev. Veraard - Robertson, declined comment when told Fortson was leaving town. Local officials also refused to comment. But Russell Thomas Jr., a fanner and businessman who sided with Fortson in proposing a biracial committee, bad this ; to say: “Being run out of town and persecuted to too high a price to pay for having an opin-. ton different from the majority. When you take away hoe person’s freedom and ideas, you take away the democratic pro- - cess. I didn’t think this town would allow this to happen. Sr V. tf Fortson said he thought his troubles really began in ” when he represented a Negro boy and girl in a morals case. “It’s all right to represent Negroes down here,” he said. “But the girl happened to be one who had integrated toe schools here. I made a lot of WARRINGTON (AP) - When you neod a man to help create a new government agency, says Sargent Shriver, you should get a tom who already has a Job be doesn’t want to leave. • You get top mm excited about the new program, bring him to Washington, work him 12 to 16 hours a 0ay to a crisis atmosphere, then, after a year or so, let him go beck to the easier pace of private business or a college campus. ★ . ♦ . e “With this kind of people, don’t need to worry about than trying to tell us what we want to hear,” Shriver says. “We find out right away when something is wrong. They’d quit tomorrow if they thought we were going to stay wrong.” Bpt that approach does make for a heavy personnel turnover at the Office of Economic Opportunity, where Shriver directs President Johnson’s antipoverty campaign, Just as it did in the Peace Corps which he organized and stiU heads, STEADY CHANGE Six senior officials either have left in recent days or soon will j leave. At lower levels, there is a steady change as people go back to their regular Jobs. Congressional and other critics say this turnover is a sign of poor organization, inefficiency, bad morale. -WWW ‘We had 150 per cent turnover in the first two years of the Peace Corps,” says Shriver. ‘I’d rather have the best man available for the Job for a year or so tom a less qualified person permanently.” He notes that the Peace Corps, in its early days, also had its critics who said it was a flop. TOUGH REALIST Although there is a strong measure of idealism in toe pro-j grams he administers, Shriver is a tough realist who wants results, not moral victories. When questioned recently about a political power struggle centering around toe antipoverty program in New York, he replied: *That’i life. You can’t run the program in a vacuum. You must deal with toe realities as they are.” * D. Moyers, former deputy Peace Corps director who now is White House press secretary; says Shriver “believes in creative tension, believes progress and tranquility are not good bedfellows.” CHOOSE THE BEST Like Johnson. Moyers says, Shriver cm choose the best from alternative proposals and blend them in with his own ideas. Staff conferences are a Mt like battlefields, insiders my. I’ve never m where, who could rouse so much enthusiasm for a Job. There is excitement in working' for. Shriver keeps hi instant touch with his top aides by use of toe This is a telephone hookup ranged so that by merely pushing a button be can caU any of the top tone dozen men at the two departments. Ytoen the buz-sounds, the official knows it is Shriver and drops everything. NEED HIS OKAY •body is hired at either agency tor any responsible Job without Shriver’s okay. He often helps recruit toe new employes. His first assignment in government was as a talent scout in the formation of toe administration of the late President John F, Kennedy. Subordinates often find Shriver may know some details of their Jobs bettor than they do. He does his homework,” says Mary Ann Orlando, Shriver’s administrative aide who has been with him since IMS. ,.V * * . * He gets up about 6 a.m. During toe school year, Shriver spends the early morning hours with Ms wife, the former Eunice Kennedy, sister of the late pit ident, and their four children. The workday begins when he steps info his car for the drive in from his borne in nearby Maryland. “I get a good 40 minutes work done in toe car,” Shriver says. The day sometimes epds at midnight or later. CHANGES OFFICE Three days a week, Shriver goes to the office of Economic Opportunity. The other two he Is at the Peace Corps. Miss Orlando switches with him. Otherwise, there are separate staffs. “No two days are alike,” Miss Orlando says. Normally, a staff conference is held at 9:30 a.m. After that, there is a procession of appointments, meetings, paper work, telephone calls and trips to Capitol Hill. Stories saying that Shriver is smiling all the time are Just not true, Miss Orlando says. “Of course he doesn’t smile all the time. Anybody who does is an idiot. He gets tired and irritable Just like anyone else.” But she adds that he does have an amazing ability to snap bade when he is tired. HEARTY EFFORT Shriver, says Miss Orlando, always has “thrown himself into everything. In the past, however, there were always periods when he could relax a bit and recuperate: * “There’s been no respite since lyndaBhd Gives $1,500 to School we came to Washington in I960. First it was the campaign, then the talent search, then the Peace Corps, and now this. All the time, push, push, push.” State: 1-75 Exchange Must Be Expanded LANSING (AP) - Tho 1-75 West Road freeway interchange In the village of Woodhaven ! must be expanded to cope with * increased traffic demands, the 81 State Highway Department reports. All this begins today when Estimated cost of the inter- Miss Johnson presents her gift change expansion is 61,052,000. and plants a magnolia tree at a Bids are expected to be taken ceremony at the school, the in 1967. I John F. Cook school. WASHINGTON (AP) - Lynda Bird Johnson is giving an elementary school in Washington the 11,500 she got from Look magazine for an article on her life in the White House. * * * The money will be used to beautify the school grounds with shrubs and plantings. Boys from one of the dty’s vocational schools will do the work. GOING SOMEWHERE The attorney said he was leaving Americus as soon as he closes his law office. “I’m not sure where we will live, whether tt wfll be in Atlanta or someplace else. But I had to get-my family out of Americus.!’ Fortson said telephone threats and harassments were aimed at making existence unhappy for himself and his family but that there had been no direct threats on Ms life. - ★ ★ w His wife said in Atlanta, “It Just wasn’t worth it any m It’s Just like closing a door. The wool mark is awarded to quality-tested products made of the worlds best... Pure Virgin Wool. HS&M MATTE WEAVE, a miniature basket-weave adds a distinctive texture to these pure wool worsted suits in HS&M’s advance-styled Monaco collection. One veteran Shriver aide John Paul Jones, father of the United States Navy, esteb-lished a 19-gun salute for Ameri- the best out of can ships, one gun for each or-1 high standards. Shriver is quick iginal state. . « i to erttidsf, sparing with praise. when the staff is at each other, people shouting at each other. He feels it is * good test of a man under pressure. You get at the real issues, find out how they really feel. “He often pits one staff member against another to bring into the open conflicting viewpoints.” BOUND TO ADMIRE Some people are driven away by the crisis atmosphere, the tendon and Shriver’s super-salesman approach, but most who worlr with him wind up as staunch admirers. One, who was a skeptic at first, comments: 'He is a master at drawing staff and has HS&M HERITAGE HOPSACK of pure woof wonted. Unusual i. Racquet Club natural shoulder nun ■nape model. Tireless traveler. .. the wool mark guarantees it! Because the H A R T S CHAFFNER & MARX shiarkIye suit is made of pure virgin wool Whether you commbte from coast to coast or from home to office, an HS&M Sharkeye suit is a great traveling companion. This is sharkskin with a new twist. Look closely. See hpw dark threads ftfe interwoven with light ones to give the fabric a subdued but rich look? This is the world’s best. . . pure virgin wool with all of wool’s natural luster and resistance to wrinkling. Sharkeye’s strong on wear and Hart Schaffher & Marx tailoring keepe it going. The well-dressed look you buy stays with you because it’s shaped, 'molded and pressed in—every stitch of the way. Plan a trip to our store right now to choose your HS&M Sharkeye suit for fall. $1Q0®® Open Friday Night Until 9 P. M. wtommm the style corner of pontiac i 272 W. MAPLE—-Birmingham l—H THS PONTIAG P»KS3» XHUKSDAY, SEPTEMBER le, 1965 „.. incredibly L®" Priced Famous Brands.-True of Every l*em at HIGHLAND tsssur ysfeau Very-Special Buy! NORGE COMBINATION REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER BIG PRICE REDUCTION! FRQSTLESS •Feature Loaded! Budget Priced! 2-SKED THEM ALL! HERE'S PROOF NO MONEY DOWN » 3-YEARS TO PAY &PPUAHCE USDA Choice USDA Choice Standing 6th and 7th Ribs USDA Choice Beef USDA Choice Boneless LEAN BONELESS USDA? [USDA?) USDA?) USDA? 1USDA .c hoTcej (choice) (choiceK choice) (CHOICE USDA? MDA? [USDA/ UJSDA? UJSDA? UJSDA? TUSDA? TuSDA? fijSDA (choice) (CMtiTbE) (choice) (choice) (choice) (CttOjCEJ (CiLOtCEJ CCHO ICE) (CHOICE siAinst 0* NYt MTTMSE CHEESE BOUDIN’S Si)C 2i* MKSE‘ WLLSBMRY^-Sr Pancake Iftxtt39" CHEESE C*K i| . N* |§S|CE FiUITS M- PURE HONEY SPARTAN STRAWBERRY, PRESERVES US»Y'S-tatHit SJuc»-MIX or MATCH NEW CROP- REtt oiltom AJAX Powdered Laundry DETERGENT ' r ' . / ■ ; THg POHTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1965 ■ HREE COLORS ; fUStSft TUM>A] ■Tysj^T' l(CHOICE)i Jys^AjJiJs^ffGsD^TQsp^TysbAT TusdaI jjfieE) (CHPtKMCtWCC) iCHOIclKCHOlfiKCHOICE) (CHOICE [JusdaT TuSda?] |(C(WiCE)(C8fllCE)< iU§DA? ^cho^e) jUSDAffl (choice) (l USDA? juSCtA? :hoTcej(choice) USDA Choke T-NHSTEIK W USDA Choice suns muni USDA Choice ■Ml STEM IS USDA Choice Tender I NCI STEMS!! , JSDA Choice SHIM SItll Ml CED TASTY misimi 4K UIUIUST Ml FRESH HAMBUR6ER&$I00 LEAN FRESH Ground 69! CHUCK PILLSBURY FLOUR $179 SPARTAN APPLE SAUCE *>“ 39° HUNTS SLICED OR HALVES CLING PEACHES A*100 Cant TREESWEET GRAPEFRUIT JUICE OR ORANGE JUICE ^39e LIBBY'S r TOMATO JUICE 4 £*100 CYPRESS GARDENS SECTIONS OF GRAPEFRUIT JLJ100 THE PONTIAC Pft&SS, THURSDAY, SKFt-feMffaR 16, 1W Dried Fruits Cooted > to Prolong Froshnos*. A new coating process for applying coating materials to nuts and raisins is woddOf on other dried fruits. Tlw Mating is odorless, tasteless and transparent. NUts to wbidi ds' coating U applied are free (ram rancidity at room temperatures for mqra than 14 months- ground beef and hamburger. , * * * '.?'l > ★ ★ ■ [ This process will he of vahu • Hamburger is made from; in preparation of &y ntix prod-fresh ground beef and beef fat nets, lea cream and other refrig-only with up percent *at. I erated or from foods, on retail • Ground beef is the same as | package nuts, in processed foods hamburger, except It contains'and In holding tavantories of up to 20 per cent fat. , nuts for extended time periods. Can consumers tell the differ- ' ence between ground beef and Name May Differ hamburger, When it is not labeled? , Beef brisket is a familiar cut * * meat to most cooks; but soma When asked which of two tm* of the names applied to' the cut marked samples was haaUbvier may not be, says the American and which was ground beef, I Heat Institute. Depending on out of 4 women could correctly what section of the country you identify the samples. These live in, beef brisket may be homemakers also understood the called deckle, boneless brisket, relative cost and relative fat beef breast, brisket pot-roast, content for both hamburger and “barbecue” beef brisket or Hamburger Has More Fat in It Fruit Pies Will Please Male Taste small spiral beaten, youH And in a bowl. Add boiling Water and stir vigorously with fork until bowl. Placa on baking duet. Divide into I parts and shape two txS'V ovals. Flute edge, sprinkle each with 1 tablespoon sugar. Bake 10 to 12 minutes. (Make Raspberry Glace’ while die tarts are baking). Cool ea baking sheet. Re- . gether firmly to seat 10 VARIETIES CAMPBELL'S VEG. SOUPS TENDER, MOUTH WATERING WITH COUPON $ v and tow-oz. $5 PURCHASE jv IHfilDiJAn igtifCHlF 11 tz. Qc PKQ. 9 WITH YELLOW KRAZYCHlP WITH vil KRAZY < DRAYTON PLAINS 40f9 DIXIE HWV. 0LENW00D PLAZA 21S. OUNWOOD Opes Daily l-lf, 1st., 1-11 Buaday B-T Pie to many men means Just om Mai — fruit pie. Even with that restriction, you bare a wide variety from which to cbooee. This fa the time of year to use fresh fruit hr pies. Trim nectarines, for example. They make a delicious pie. If you have peaches on hand, but no nectarines, use the peaches for this pie. Both fruits peel easily if you cover them with boiling water about SO-seconds: Lattfee-Ttp Nectarine Pie Unbaked pastry for doublecrust 9-inch pie 1 to I fresh nectarines to cop granulated sugar 2 tablespoons flour to teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon grated orange rind to teaspoon salt , 1 tablespoon butter or margarine Line f-inch pie plate with half of pastry. Blanch, peel and slice nectarines to make 4 cups. Mix sugar, flour, nutmeg, orange rind and salt Spoon over fruit; ton Ugbtly to distribute evenly. Term mixture Into pastry shell. Dot with better. Roll Rake In 4MMlegree (hot) oven 45 minutes, or until crust fa brown and syrup forms heavy bubbles teat do not burst Makes 1 (G-inch) pie. Peaches were eejoyed by the Chinese as losg age n 2BBB years. Their fruit couldn't have been as good as Michigan peaches are today. Star some in glased peach tarts and tuck this recipe away for use with froaen fruit next winter. Raspberry Glace’ Peach Tarts 2 cups biscuit mix to cup soft batter to cup plus 2 tbsp. boiling water 2 tablespoons sugar fresh or frozen (thawed) Michigan peaches (two 12-ox. pkg.) Heat oven to 425 degrees (hot). PINEAPPLE MINT MALLOW PIE lag dishes. Tip with peaches. Spread with cooled Raspberry Glace’. Refrigerate until firm, about 2 hours. Cut crosswise into serving pieces. 8 servings. Raspberry Glace’: Simmer 1 pkg. (10 os.) frozen raspberries and cup water for 2 minutes. Blend in a mixture of to cup and to cup water and 2 tablespoons cornstarch. Boll 1 minute, stirring constantly. Cod. Fresh Michigan raspberries may be used (1 cup) but ln>, crease sugar tol cup. Success Tip: Flour hi while shaping tart ovals—dough to soft ih . ♦ it Qur third fruit pie recipe calls for canned pineapple. You garnish it with fresh mint so it really Is a summery pie. With gelatin you always have to use canned pineapple or it won’t set. . Pineapple Mint Mallow Pie 1 (1-pound 4-ounce) can crudied pineapple 2 tablespoons chopped fresh mint 1 envelope unflavored gelatin to cUp cold water to cup sugar to teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons lemon juice to cup miniature marshmallows to cup whipping cream 1 baked P-inch pastry shell Drain pineapple. Add mint leaves to syrup; simmer one minute. Soften gelatin In cold water. Strain hot pineapple Set Safeguards for Smoked Fish To ensure lovers of smoked fish a wholesome tasty product fa the aim of a Michigan Department of Agriculture regulation recently signed by Gov. George Romney and given immediate effect The regulation fa the result of industry hearings and months of study by a committee of experts. Appointed by the Governor, they drafted guidelines for the smoked fish industry. It covers an phases of the preparation, processing and distribution of smoked fish with emphasis on temperature controls and other consumer protections. * After cleaning, the internal temperature of file raw fish must be maintained at no high- er than 26 degrees. The fish must be smoked so the coldest part remains at not lass than 110 degrees for at least 90 minutes. This fa done by time and temperature recording devices, records of which must be available to inspectors of the Department's Food Inspection Division. FeBewtog smoking, fish toast be ceded to SB degrees channels of trade. In the case of vaeaam packed smoked fish, the prodact most be sterilized after It to to Ms container. Labeling requirements for the consumer are also written into tbs regulation. They point out bow the consumer should handle the product after purchase. All packaging materials used to bold unfrozen smoked fish are restricted to one-time use only. Labels must contain a| statement of the perishability of the product, the temperature of home storage, and that the prod- j uct should be eaten within 14 ' days after the date of smoking. This regulation fa for protection of the consumer, said Food j Inspection Division Chief J. L. Littlefield of the Michigan Department of Agriculture. Dry vermouth may be wubntf-> tuted to advantage,In many recipes calling for dry white WHILE THEY LAST! NORGE GAS DRYER • 3 Haa! Selection High—Madia*—Low • Kaaa-Actioa Door • Automatic Caol Down • Giant 21" Blower Fan • 5-Year Farts Warranty Modal # DOS 1510 FREE GAS INSTALLATION FOR SAMI DAY TV SMVICK CALL US—Wf SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! SWEETS *° RADIO and APPLIANCE WKount **** 422 W. Huron 114-5677 Tricon •• ^ Opw Monday and Friday NJgkCs Alway* RASPBERRY GLACE PEACH TARTS flavor ASSORTED COLORS Hunt White Cloud WITH COUPON PURCHASE - 78' MAGIC MIX TEXTURE 4 A. Lady Uada Whits Bread 1 tP * 10* hills aaos. cowtt oa ] Chats! Sanborn fas (team ^39* FAMOUS rat OUAUTVl Star Kbf Bbnak Tans CAM WITH RED KRAZY CHIP **°otm»«sao*o 1 Paikajr ftartarias Mats Adas &74« gg* Gr«am WITH BUCK kraztchi* w LEAN MATHS lackhawk Bacon a n with : y§ Ail ft FRO* W chip : , wi DIUCIOUICH 1 Beef II iRRYRfD lamburg Ic ® : ■ KRAZY ■chip : m ' FUVORHM, OftAOl 1 / |pf 1 Peters Hot Nogs ■HHhHUI, MtotiftAyoR 5Yt THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1965 Q—3 SUNT EXERCIS 0 Upholstered board ts guarani .' to collapse while 111 use. Sti aluminum tube construction. Cranberry Juice Is Different Frozen NEW YORK (UPI) - For a really special hot-weather treat for tiie youngsters, keep a. batch of cranberry pips in the freezer. They couldn’t be easier to make. - * . * * Just fill an ice tray with cranberry juice cocktail, freeze until slushy, add sticks, and return to the freezer until hard. Cut into squares and serve. Barbecue Menus Can Be Meatless TUNA SPAGHETTI CASSEROLE - Two canned foods, tuna and spaghetti in tomato sauce with cheese, are teamed with frozen Italian green beans to produce a delicious Tuna Spaghetti Casserole. A crisp tossed salad and crusty French bread complete the menu. Tuna-Spaghetti Casserole Is Interesting The magic of convenience! foods makes it possible for new brides or seasoned cooks to be wizards in the kitchen. Canned and frozen foods can be used to conjure up tasty and attractive1 meals with little effort, a' ★ a Tuna fish is the cook’s Jbest j friend when it comes to'convenience. A supply of it on the shelf is Insurance against unev-pected dinner guests, the basis of a quick meal for the family, | nutritious snacks for hungry youngsters or zippy dips and1 hors d’oeuvres for entertaining. , * , £ * .i Tuna is available all year,! combines successfully with a, great many other foods and is easy on the budget. The delicate flavor of tuna fish makes it a favorite ef young and old alike. Natritton-ally, it Is one of the best of all protein foods and also supplies good amounts of the daily requirement ef vitamins and minerals. Low in calories and cholesterol, It is ideal for dieters, too. Tuna Spaghetti Casserole 2 cans (15% ounces each) spaghetti in tomato sauce with cheese 2 packages (9 ounces each) frozen Italian green beans, cooked and drained 2 cans (6% to 7 ounces each) chunk-style tuna, drained % cup butter or margarine Y« cup lemon juice ". % teaspoon basil ' '•Vi teaspoon each: salt, pepper, oregano . In a 2-quart ovenproof dish, arrange spaghetti around aides; then make a ring of green beans; mound tuna in center, i Cover and bake in 350 degree In medium saucepan, mir to-1 (moderate) oven 30 minutes, gether remaining ingredients; Serve with grated Parmesan beat until butter is melted. Pour cheese, if desired. Makes 6 serv-over tuna and beans. * ' lings. Barbecue Sauce Has Base of Dressing Moat barbecued meats taste! better with a basting sauce —■ and succulent spareribs even more so! Like franks and hamburgers, spareribs have become traditional barbecue fare but| cookout chefs agree it takes the special zest of a basting sauce to bring out their best flavor. Flavor — along with convenience —is what home economists combined in this recipe for Barbecued Spareribs. The three-ingredient basting sauce depends on bottled garlic-flavored French dressing, soy sauce and brown sugar for flavor and color. Garlic-flavored French dressing contains a blend of herbs and apices, chili peppeu, tomato paste, minced garlic and celery seed—also lemon juice, oil and vinegar. It both seasons and tenderizes the spareribs as they barbecue, producing a rich, red-bronze glaze. Add taste and texture centrist to the meal with a cabbage-pineapple slaw and rontt potatoes. A perky relish tray of cucumber slices, pickles, carrot cwli and radish roses will keep nlbblers happy while the meat cook*. Scraps of leftover pie dough make good turnovers when the pastry is rolled, cut into squares and filled with deviled ham. Believe it or not, you can have a meatless barbecue. Tomatoes, corn and zucchini, marinated and then broiled over c o a 1 s on skewers, make truly delectable outdoor eating. Vegetable Kabobs 6 medium tomatoes 6 ears corn on cob 3 zucchini % cup vinegar 2 tablespoons water % cup salad oil or ojive oil 1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons sugar 2 tablespoons steak sauce 2 tablespoons minced onion i Cut tomatoes in quarters, com in two-inch pieces, zucchini in, two-inch slices. Combine remaining ingredients in jar and shake well. Place sliced vegetables in bowl, pour marinade over. Marinate in refrigerator 2 • 3 hours. String each vegetable on separate skewer and broil over coals until tender, turning often and basting with marinade. Remove tomatoes after 5-7 min- utes, com after 15 minutes, zucchini after 20 minutes. Serves 6. If you feel there just has to I be some meat in a barbecue, try these beef and vegetable com-' binations: Spinach-Beef Patties i 1 lb. ground beef legg 1 tablespoon steak sauce M cup chopped spinach 1 tablespoon diced onion 1 teaspoon salt Dash of pepper Mix together all ingredients, I shape into 6 patties. Grin 3-5 minutes on each aide. Eggplant-Beef Cubes 1-inch beef cubes 1-lnch cubes of raw eggplant 1 box cherry tomatoes % cup olive oil 2 tablespoons steak sauce 1 garlic, clove, minced ★ it * Marinate beef and eggplant in mixture of oil, steak sauce and garlic for two hours in refrigerator. String beef, eggplant, tomatoes alternately on skewers, cook over hot coals until, meat is browned evenly. (Figure one skewer per person, 3-4 cubes each of beef, eggplant per skewer.) 100th STORE CELEBRATION SALE! THURSDAY- FRIDAY- SATURDAY- SUNDAY The Slant Exercise Bawd advertised In our 8-Poge section in The Pontiac Prase Wednesday, Sept. 15, was Incorrectly priced. The correct ad It at fal- mHEiiii GIANT SIZE SURF PILLSBURY flour Barbecued Spareribs % cup garlic-flavored French dressing 2 tablespoon* soy sauce Mi cup light brown sugar 4 to 5 pounds spareribs, parboiled Make Barbecue Sauce: Combine french dressing, soy sauce and brown sugar. Brush spareribs with some of the sauce. Grill ribs over glowing coals or broil on broiler rack about four inches from heat, turning frequently and brushing with remaining sauce until crisp and well browned, about 21 minutes. Makes 4 to f servings. Lemon-Lime Mist 1 envelopes lemon flavored Iced tea mix 2 envelopes lime flavored iced' tea mix 4% cups water 1 (1 pint 13 ounce) bottle chib sodg, chilled •J * * * ■ Into large pitcher or punch bowl, empty envelopes of iced tea mix. Stir in water. Just before serving, add club soda. Serve in toll ice-filled glasses. Makes two quarts. PILLSBURY'S CAKE MIXES e APPLE ’N SPICE 1 lb. SVt as. o BANANA SUNDAE 1-Lb. 1% os. e PINEAPPLE 1 lb. 3 az. Your Q / SIOO Choice J/frkflS. I RINGO ASST. FLAVORS FRUIT DRINKS 4Roz. can • Grape • Orange •Fruit Punch | LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE 46 oz. can SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUES 200 ot a piy CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE 3 i: *1” LIBBY'S BEEF STEW WISHBONE TAHITIAN SALAD DRESSING MR. BUBBLE j*fI „ nn BUBBLE BATH SV T 1 f*ie» I CWCKEHS FELICE DAIRY DEPT. PILLSBURY OVEN. READY BISCUITS Lb? 7C * m SEALTEST HALF A HALF i«t. Carton •aTliwm KRAFT a TASTY LOAF FELICE FROZEN FOODS MORTONS FROZEN beef, Chicken or turkey SOI. Size TREESWEET FRESH FROZEN ORANGE JUICE DOWNY FLAKE FRESH FROZEN WAFFLES FULL DAYS SQM- WHOLE OH HALT sUcedbac°r FRESH LEAN FORK STEAKS Ib.pVg T| sii FELICE FRESH PRODUCE U.S. No. 1 MICHIGAN RED DELICIOUS IaPPLES mg V SNOW WHITE i HOME BROWN Mittttgprjfrgs: dp * iw I 1116 W. HURON ST. 'Nationally Advertised Brands at Money Saving Prices” S NO. i WISCONSIN RUSSET POTATOES IDEAL FOR BAKIHD 10 bm59< FELICE QUALITY MARKET FELICE QUALITY MARKET FELICE QUALITY MARKET FELICE QUALITY MARKET_FELICE QUALITY MARKET %r~Hl THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1965 These Three Serving Recipes Will Allow for a ♦Ml Today’* bride, though * stranger to the kitchen, has It all over her great, great-grandmother. That pioneer woman had to cook everything that could be shot, caught or trapped — from buffalo to possum. A picture, quite a far cry from Thomas Wolfe's observation, “(Anm is no spectacle on earth more appealing than that of a beautiful woman in the act of cooking dinner for someone she loves." Instead of bird oa the wtog and venison ea the hoot, to* day’s inexperienced cook can . select from Ureses aad precooked foods; tarn eat entire meals by turning oa an oven. And to make It simpler than that, here is a convenience food collection of recipes for three servings. Why three servings instead of two? To allow for the groom's big appetite. You see, these meals win turn out so well he will want to eal everything hi sight Ptssa Muffins % pound pork sausage meat 3 sliced large English imifflnn CRISP CUCUMBER PICKLE — Don’t let a sugar-free diet stop you from haring good pickles. They're surprisingly easy to make with sucaryl solution. You’ll welcome these on relish trays when you entertain. Sucaryl Sweetens Pickles, Cuts High Calorie Count Before frost robs us of the last of our good garden vegetables, gather in big crisp cabbages, shiny green peppers, crisp glossy cucumbers, red beets and golden onions. , Get out knives and shredders, choppers and bowls, Jars and kettles and transform lastfrom-the-garden vegetables into zesty wintertime treats. Modern, calorie-minded cooks will prefer to make Crisp Cucumber Pickle by the tantalizing good, yet calorie-streamlined, recipe given here. Instead of sugar, the calorie-free sweetener, sucaryl provides the sweetness. B you’ve never "put up”'a jar of pickles before in your life, do start now. You’ll be surprised at how quick, easy and wonderfully satisfying the job can be. CRISP CUCUMBER PICKLE (LewCakrfe) • ripe, firm cucumbers Vi cup salt 1% tablespoons sucaryl V4 cup water 2 cups white vinegar 2 tablespoons mixed pickling spice Wash and dry cucumbers; cut into strips to fit half-pint jars. Place in large bowl; sprinkle with salt and let stand overnight. Rinse and drain well several times. Combine sucaryl, water and vinegar ia a large kettle; bring to a boil. Add pickling spice tied in a cheeaccMh bag. Add cncambers. Redace heat; simmer IS mbrates. Pads cucumbers into hot, sterilized half-pint jars. Heat liquid again to boiling; pour over pickles in jars. Seal at once. Makes 6 half-pint jars. Each jar contains 34 calories; 1.5 grams protein; trace of fat; 9i grams carbohydrate. If. made with sugar, each jar would contain 131 calories. Cracked Eggs Not to Be Sold Further protection against food poisoning is built into a new egg law passed by the legislature that becomes effective 90 days after the legislature adjourns. Under it, sale of checked or cracked shell eggs becomes unlawful. A bacterial organism tha causes food poisoning, called salmonella, tea been traced to cracked or checked eggs among other sources. It will become illegal to sell this type of egg in stores, food handling establishments, bakeries or other food processors. Such establishments may enly use shell eggs of no lower than Grade B or liquid of frozen eggs that have been processed by a licensed egg breaking plant or other approved source. There 1*. see exception to the new law. Cracked or checked eggs may be sold by a producer to a person for his own family use. The new law will be enforced by the Michigan Department of Agriculture’s Food Inspection Division. ★ ★ Sr The division’s chief, J. L., Littlefield, says the 1965 law (Act 132) is not intended arbitrarily to remove cracked or checked eggs from the market, but to protect the consumer from the hazards of food poisoning. Several other states have similar laws. Elegant Raisin Sauce Will Set Table Aglow Golden Raisins Flambe is an excellent sauce to flame at the table. Cover 1 cup golden raisins with 1 cup boiling water 5 minutes. Drain; add Vi teaspoon grated lemon peel, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 3 tablespoons brown sugar and Vi cup 109-proof brandy. Let stand hour. To serve, add an additional Vi, cup brandy, bring to boil in chafing dish and Ignite. Spoon over 8 servings hard ice cream. Eggplant, tomatoes, onion and summer squash make a great combination for a vegetable Genuine Oriental Mosaic Tile Genuine SANDRAN Well fleer Sendee 49 Yd. r-r-ir wm* 55c *t. CIIUNQ 1U 7m* OENUINE CERAMIC TILE 35*71 3 Cakes Blue, White, Ton SOLID VINYL TILE 12%l2*-5 Celer* 19: Vinyl Rubber 1 TILE V“*9--A8C*Ian 15: 0x12 LINOLEUM RUOS Ceiling TILE ir«is* - re Qmim - Tartwad Taafiw mi Oeamt —10?. MICA CigoraMa and Alcohol Proof 1 29® * Across from THE MALL FRONT DOOR PARKING 2255 ELIZABETH UC RD. FE 4-5218 WI LOAN THE TOOLS! m.*2. istfJm FLOOR SHOP % cup canned pizza sauce 8 (1 ounce) slices Mozzarella v Scamorce cheese Brown sausage in a skillet, breaking it into small pieces as it browns. Place muffin halves, cut sides up, on a cookie sheet. Spread about 1 tablespoon plaza sauce on each muffin half; top with 2 tablespoons crumbled browned sausage and 1 slice of cheese. Warm muffins in s moderate oven (375 degrees) for five minutes, or until cheese begins to melt. Serve at once. Yield: 8 pizza muffins — 2 halves per serving. Apple Slaw 1 tablespoon butteror margarine-' 1 cup (M inch) feasfed bread cube* 1 tablespoon finely grated Parmesan cheese 2 cups coarsely shredded cabbage Dressing Is Full of Z and Cream An "instant" salad for “instant” success on a warm summer’s day — that’s the happy prospect when you toss “Lettuce wife Cream Dressing.” The lettuce is chilled bite-size pieces bf crisp western iceberg lettuce. The dressing is made with sour cream, mayonnaise, grated Cheddar cheese and simple seasonings. Toss dressing with lettuce, and you have a salad of truly refreshing proportions. * Sr * , When buying iceberg in markets, pick out heads that are Arm but not hard, and “give” slightly to Anger pressure. Lettuce with Cream Dressing 1 head western iceberg lettuce Vi cup dairy sour cream Vi cup mayonnaise Vi cup grated Cheddar cheese 2 teaspoons vinegar Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon savory Vi teaspoon pepper Core, rinse and drain lettuce. Place in plastic bag or saran; chill. Tear lettuce into bite-size pieces to make 1 quart. Mix all remaining ingredients. Toss with lettuce until evenly coated. Makes 4 or 5 servings. Vk cup chopped unpeeled apple Mi teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons creamy slaw dressing Melt butter in a large skfllet; add toasted bread cubes and stir until all sides are coated with butter. Sprinkle cheese over croutons. Combine cabbage, apple, salt and daw dressing. At'serying time,t stir in cheese croutons. Yield: 8 servings. Mhshrsoms in Barbecue Sauce Mr pound freah mushrooms margarine Vk'Cup barbecue sauce . Slice mushrooms dfogonsOy; plaice in small aluminum pto pan. Drizde butter and* barbe- Cover pan closely wife foil and cook on grill over Itot coals for about twenty minutes. Yield: 3 servings. Delicious accompaniment for a soup and salad hatch: baking powder biscuits made with shredded cheddar cheese. nr m ANNIVERSARY' CELEBRATION. NEW Magnovox 21" COLOR TV with two 9" Speakers See the big Color Shows this fall on a magnificent Magnavox Console TV.* You’ll get quick pictures automatically and ChromatQne adds Dicture beauty and depth. Brilliant Color tube bring* vou brighter pictures than ever before. Two hign fidelity sneakers, tone control. 49850 The "Normondy" Tho "Compona" Magnavox Astro Sonic Stereo Magnavox space age solid state circuitry a a pa is ten times more efficient than ordinary < sets. In an elegant acoustical wood cabi- V X U net you get a stereo FM-AM radio and .. Micromatic Record Player with diamond povrrtwm rwauitwM stylus guaranteed 10 years. Portable Stereo Phono able with detachable wing type 12990 All new Magnavox versatile port-i detachable wing tvpi speakers, separate bass and treble controls, 4 speakers. Micromatic - ^ Record Player with dlaritond stylus ^ guaranteed 10 yean. GRINNELL'S Pontiac Mall—682-0422 -----Downtown, 27 i Saginaw St. —FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days some as cash) dr Budget Terms Opn Weekly 9 to 9-Fri. and Sat. 9 to 10 Prieto Subject to Market Change 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL TENDER U S. CHOICE BEEF ROAST 4& FRESH LEAN FRESH POM ROAST 3& FRESH MEATY POM STEAK 48 POM UVEA 28 FRESH CUT’ PORK CHOPS 6& LEAN, MEATY SPARE RIBS59? FRESH BEEF LIVER 29?. ROUND U.S. CHOICE BEEF STEAK T91 FRESH BEEF HEARTS 295. BEEF FRESH DRESSED STEWERS I FRESH DRESSED -n 1 FRYERS 274 1 FRESH DRESSED ROCK HENS 39u. ft $ SMOKED V V" 1 (PICNICS 3fc.I _L_i If OH L SKINLESS _ | HOT ROCS 3u- JOB J | CABBAGE 1 oit Gi IRROTS 2 <*'15° U | fir. PEPPERS 2 ^15*/ c | CELERY p^19 *7 . ONIONS i Sr, M .■ktMusM.D9° Up 9wiV«l Mating mak«« serving easier I Think how convenient it will bo... ho sliding back the chairs to get up.V serve . . . All choirs SWIVEL In a full circle. Brilliant polished chrome or bronxetone with charming no-mar inlaid plastic tofx 36"x60" table extends to a full 72" with one leaf. SCHOOLCRAFT AT MIDDLEBELT ROAR 'tlltlflUf i»ltt«»jSJStAiSySt«nttnASiAiif SSttSASSASSS t »SS I »«>« tt t «>«■ f UHtMtS^I^I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1066 Open Tontgfit TIL 9 PM Female Diet Feeds Thought "bed virtually noxgffsct on male houseflies." I hardly need point out what this could mean. OVERLOOKED POINT A1 though the department overlooked this point, it gives rise to hopes that Science will eventually be able to isolate and identify feeding stimulants for female housewives. wbte scientists noticed that adding yeast or casein hydrolysate to a bade diet sharply increased the feeding activity and food Intake at female Jlies." SUCCESS Three insect, physiologists and a chemist set out to try to find the substances that were causing the appetite upsurge. And their time stu* ■ dying insects. H|B|^^Hfeome up with ^■something that ^■causes us lay-^|men to sit up ^■and take notice. One recent Hd e v e l o p-^~"^^^ment that WEST brought me to the edge Of my chair wad the report thdt they have isolated and identified feeding stimulants for female houseflies. I personally hive only a swatter’s interest in female house- Housewives feed vigsreasly on The agricultural researchers put some on a piece of Alter piper and placed It in *■ cage containing houseflies. It was so powerful that leas than a millionth of an ounce caused hundreds of female flies to feed vigorously within a small area. Once The feeding stimulants hsve been Identified, they presumably could be removed. AU sorts of benefits would then It might enable a housewife to go on a diet without starving the rest of the family. Or at any rate maybe she would stop serving casseroles end congealed salads. B1 1 J The DRC Story \ THE MAN WHO COUNTS CALORIES FOR HORSES Ray Hopton is • Calorie Counter ... for Outer people and. for hones. He worries about everybody’s weight but his own. The lean, six-foot-two Hopton is the Detroit Rice Course’s Racing Secretary. A vital part of his job is to assign the weights cau home carries in the major stakes. It Je a job which requires a unique knowledge of thoroughbred performances, a skill of Mending proving factors with potential, and a touch of luck. There’s a race track adage which says: "Weight brings ail hones together.” That is what Hopton attempts to do with his assignments in events such as the famed $7S,000-adddd Michigan Mile, to be raced at the DRC Saturday, Sep(L 18. The Mile it Michigan’s richest race. It is a Showcase of the Stan. i A year ago, Hopton achieved a Racing Secretary’s dream when Tibaldo and Going Abroad finished in a dead heat in The Mile. Going Abroad carried1120 pounds and Tibaldo 112 ppunds. Racing Secretaries and Handicappers point ■ to the late John B. Campbell for the "perfect’’ assignment of weights in a top stakes event.' In the 1944. Carter Handicap. Brownie, Wait A Bit, and Boeeuet finished in a rare Triple Dead Heat. Brownie carried 115 ‘ pounds, Wait A Bit 118 pounds and Bousset 127 pounds. How important is a POUND hi a horse ' i a Mighty important. By a Racing Secretary’! calculation, a spread of two pounds is equal to oir length in a mile race. Owners ^nd trainers watch the assignment of weights to their horses intently. They argue violently if they feel the weights favor a rival. Thg weights often determine whether 2)alSLff., President RICIN8 DULY I 4 m CHECK THESE mz-foii PoitPsgh:3^Mkdtyt TW1HMUBLE 6th—7th—8th—9th 9mm Every Day HO RICES imnsHhW , mMV. KPT. n 7 The fftMMo-aMW tatMias Futurity rttTnrrfrtrrmrtmrrcrtr^^ mrnrriTrrrrmTiTrrmrrrrrr^^ a turf star will start in The Mile or look elsewhere for an engagement. You may wonder, and with good reason, why The Michigan Mile is raced at a mile and one-eighth. Originally-and hence its name—The Mile was contested at that distance. Then, it was raced at a mile and one-sixteenth. This year, in response to repeated requests by horsemen, we made the distance a mile and one-eighth. At this time of the year, owners and trainers prefer the longer route for their Handicap stars. They feel it makes for a better race. It enables us to get more big name horses. I Our prohable starters Saturday include Malicious, which defeated the great Kelso in the $100,000 Aqueduct Handicap on Labor. Day; Pluck, which finished second in the Aqueduct; Take Over, winner of the $113,000 Washington Park Handicap; Pia Star, co-holder of the American record for the mile with a clocking of 1-33-1/5; the California star, Native Diver, winner of six stakes this season; Roman Brother, who won the New Hampshire Sweepstakes in 1964; and old rivals, Going Abroad and Tilbaldo. Michigan Mile Week is something special. We have a Stake-A-Day on our racing program. Our new $3,000,000 Clubhouse is open. It offers facilities for every taste... the beautiful Winner’s Circle dining terrace; the picturesque Ye Olde Tired Horse Pub end the colorful French Quarter, Lounge, where you can enjoy a quick snack and a refreshing drink. Whynot visit us during Michigan Mile Week end increase your Racing Pleasure! For dining terrace reservations, call GA1-7170. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 4 COMPLEX FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS Elevator Service to. All Floors • Provincial • Colonial • Traditional • Modem All by America's Leading Manufacturer* 17-19 TTTfffT l-PC. WALNUT CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM MATCHING NIGHT STAND $29*5 FOR STYLE-CONSCIOUS HOMEMAKERS Mar and Stain-Resistant Plastic Tops Lavishly beautiful walnut bedroom suite of distinctive quality. All drawers dovetailed and center-guided. All pieces completely dustproof. Includes nine-drawer triple dresser, framed plate glass mirror, large roomy chest of drawers and full-size panel bed. FaAkioned wtik a Rm *159 Reg. *199 BUDGET TERMS Complete famous Kroehler Sleep or 1 Lounge Reg. Designed especially for comfort-lovers, this handsome sofa opens to provide a comfortable fultalze double bed with innerspring mattress. Truly spacious, supremely comfortablel An abundance of seating comfort too—thanks to cloud-soft zippered foam cushions. Value priced! 2,00 WEEKLY >KTIAd PftESS, THITRSDAY/sBPTEMBER 16, 1063 MAN’S BEST FRIEND - CaA Robinson, Wichita, suf-fured a broken leg in an industrial accident. Tina, his dog, suffered a broken leg when hit by a car last week. Together they are recovering. rib. is.n • 1 l-oz. "Iron Duck" cotton army duck • Bloodproof game bag opens for cleaning • Pants hen/e rubberized shotgun Six Department Heads Are Named by Romney LANSING 4DNI—Gov. George commissions into II principal Romney yesterday announced departments, his first six appointments for “It is essential that we begin new department leaders under the tasks of reorganization now the 1966 governmental reorgani- that we have most of the tools,” satkm. Romney said. ”1 am hopeful Romney named Allison Green, that the legislature will com* S3, the unsuccessful Republican plete the first phase of the oper* nominee for secretary of state atkm this fall by providing the and acting, auditor general to salaries needed to get the full die new constitutional office of effort under way.” state treasurer. fcenate confirmation is re* Often aaami were Fred- fluired tor the appointments, rick E. Davids, State PoUee Romney said the appointees commissioaer, to «—n—t ft will not begin in the new posts the pest as director of the sew until the reorganization is af-Department of State Police, faded under an executive order. Makes hunting a pleasure in any weather! Keeps you warm without causing uncomfortable perspiration. Coathas bi-swing Dcdgal-lows free movement. But- collar. Rich autumn bronze color. This lightweight, solid frame shotgun is balanced for fast, easy handling. You can shoulder it and "get bn" the game in one quick, natural motion. You'll take pride in its handsome, luxurious styling. You'll have ;afe fire control with the disconnecting trigger. Receiver mounted safety. Union Contract OK'd at Tecumseh Products TECUMSEH (AP) — United Products Workers Union members Wednesday ratified a new three-year contract with Tecumseh Products Co. by a vote of Robert A. Kimmich, director of the Department of Mental Health, was named to continue in that post under reorganization as was Albert E. Heustis, the director of public health, and R. Bernard Houston, director of the Department of Social Save! Reg, 5,49 Vinyl Gun Caver 6 shot capacity. Variable choke for all game, all conditions. Rubber recoil pad. Ham's extra power for extra distance! Non-corrosive, non-mercuric primers. Even-burning Buckskin-russet 2-tone died, fiber padding, pile lining. Rubber muzzle cap, full zipper opening. Special^ BRI6HTEST COLOR EVER from rca Victor ^ RCAVICTOR MwVfmtd WE TV ■Hi The "thirty-thirtyM1 America's most popular deer rifle! Side ejection for easy scope mounting! accurate* 20-In. micro-groove barrel. Straight-line feed, top safety; hand* a RCA Automstic Color Punier til P Aflil e One-set VHF line tuninj v|pra|fe||UU a Two S' aval duo-cone speakers Men people own RCA VICTOR Urn pny ether television •..Neck end white or color ^ THE MOST TRUSTEO NAME IN ELECTRONICS Center-focus binoculars RCA VICTOR Sportabout TV With • Mini FREE Rollabout Stand • Complete with fitted pigskin cose Powerful, inexpensive ~yeu1f won- 6x90 center-focus TV & Stand Eesy to handle, ideal for student, sportsman, pine BK7 prisms, sharp field ef Hew~641-ft, at 1000 .yjls. AA ONTGOMERY WARD STORE HOURS MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. ELECTRONICS INC 'l’HB PONTIAC PRESS, 'iHI RSDAY, SEV'lEMhkR 16, 1965 NEW YORK (AP) — The living room of Maggie Walsh Pe-teraen’s prerevolutionary home maybe the site of the New York Stock Exchange tome day. fet tt won’t be without fight. ‘i;; Her house in Lower Manhattan stands in the middle of six-block area where the exchange is planning to build a new trading floor and adjacent 43-story office building. Mrs. Petersen and other property owners in the area an ailing to prevent New York City from using its powers condemnation to taka over the land. NOT ENOUGH MONEY "There isn’t enough money in the Chase Manhattan Bank,” she says proudly, "and David Rockefeller and all his brothers put together haven’t enough money to buy this place.”, David Rockefeller is president of Hie Chase Manhattan Bank. ★ * ★ The house that Mrs. Petersen and her husband, Louis, bought in IMS was built in 1733. It stands three blocks from Fraunces Tavern, where George Washington in 1783 bade farewell to the men who served under him in the American Revolution. Nearby, the U.S. Congress met in the early days of the nation and toe first governors of New York State lived. URBAN RENEWAL Last year, the dty offered to provide the stock exchange with a new home in the area through the use of urban renewal funds. Then John T. McGrath, former city corporation counsel, and Sol G. Atlas, a real estate developer, sued the city, claiming it had no right to condemn private property for public use. That suit is still pending, w 1 A . ★ 1 McGrath and Atlas acquired two blocks of the area and sold it to toe stock exchange for a new trading floor. Thai they tried to buy 0* MJebent qr«a for the office building. That’s where they ran into Mm, Petersen. She refused to 5r I ' f ?•*$ NEW ATTACK L«to Maroh, McGrath proposed Mas dty revive a loag*doiv mant plan to widen nearby Water Street. This would mead it douM condemn any property which Uoo in toe way, indudihg Mrs. Petersen’s bouse. . ,» * life its > The suit by Mrs. Petersen seeks to prevent thr city from going atoriig with McGrath's re-1 quest. “This - house,” she says, “is part .of New York’s heritage, and it really belongs to the history of the American people. It should remain right here.” ii i ALL NBWI GIANT SCREEN PORTABLE TV SI* meraS Stag, mm., 212 tq. In. rectangular picture area VjiMfTH DBLUXB QUALITY HANDCRAFTED TV Built Batter to Last Longer B Peak Picture Control • 20,001 Veil* Picture Mwer • fewer Transformer • Allien til "fringe-leek’’ Circuit The Austin • N2iso Th* Awf* S*rHt '^fmiTeTuAi^Int Djj»Wi^r>tonne. ■ ” *I7T FOR GREATER DEPENDABILITY) Ivtfy Zonlth TV ehossls connection Is 100% hsndwired. The rugged metal chassis bee* with up to ZOO timut greater heat conductivity than phenolic used In pftnted etreuh boarder meant fewer eervice problem* and greeter, operating dependability. ^ NO PRINTED CIRCUITS! NO PRODUCTION SHORTCUTS! SEE YOUR AUTNDJUZED g ZEKITH State Money Is Urged for j YetS Facility' GRAND rapids (AP) -Financial relief tot the Michigan i voteraos facility ham, “it it is to continue providing care for elderly and infirmed veterans,” was urged Wednesday by two area legislators. ★ ★ Rep. Thomas G. Ford and Sen. Robert VanderLian, Grand Rapida Republicans, made public letters written to Gov. j George Romney and each member of the legislature. P *'•# * * 1 Ford said the facility now ac-commodatea 789 veterans or de- j pendants in residence. Although; If is 80 years old, he said, the state has spent only 1862,000 on remodeling or additions In the laht decade. He termed “ridiculous and un-1 realistic” the lack of expend)-1 hire in new construction at the1 facility which now serves principally as an infirmary. CAPACITY REACHED ’ Ford said it is filled to capacity and has an defensive waiting . list of eligible persons whp itave applied for admission. He said toe Governor’s attention was being called to the matter because the recommended 1906-67 state budget is being prepared. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER lft, 1W Back Benefits Paid by Social Security Buy carpeting p at Wtardf low price, Belli:; FREE padding and installation Regularly you’d pay 12.51, fair all thradt carpal, pad and labor CHoom Wards Styis House carpet in Nylon, Acrilan* or Wool pile Rich basket-weave upholstery in your choke of 4 colors. Solid panel front makes sofa de* sign clean, unbroken. New ftyle allows sleeping at regular bed height and on a/220*coil mattress. 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UfeRne flanged...holds its shape permanently. Matching 6) 2-coil box spring now only..,,.<;v*y,f 47.01 # w lONTGOME RY WARD USE OUR FREE LAYAWAY PLAN STORE MONDAY thru SATURI HOURS 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. V I TUB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1963 ■A Junior Editors Quiz About CRABS IF A CRAB COULD SPjBAK Zs--N. . - t Bunk C—li THE PONTIAC PRESS, , THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1965 News From Europe BEN CASET Stephanopulos as Next Greek Premier? ATHENS li Informed MVM said today Stephanos * Stephanopulos was practically assured of becoming Greece’s He i was said to be waiting only for King Constantine to summon him to the palace and give him a mandate to form a Stephanopulos, who backed away from a mandate six weeks ago after his party refused to support Mm, was not reported certain of winning a parliamentary vote of confidence. Informed sources said at least ten to twelve deputies belonging to ex-Premier George Pa-pendreou’s center union would join Stephanopulos. With these additions, Stephanopulos would be assured of more than half of the votes In the 300-member Greek Parliament. BONN, Germany (AP) - A war crimes complaint against is f ion ♦ jios: *J10» nr mast JT10T At K 7 81 ViH « exist t A A K 9 7 6 SOUTH (D) AAQS54 ¥QJ -♦ QtT *541 ■th and Sou* vulnerable Pmm 11 Pm t* Dbie. Pue By JACOBY ft SON The basic requirement for an opening bid is high card strength. You are starting to attack and need ammunition. The basic requirement for an overcall is playing strength. You' need some high cards, otherwise your overcall is pointless, but when you base an overcall on high card points, especially at the two level, you are inviting trouble to pay you a visit. West could hardly believe his ears when he heard South’s two spade call, but this astonishment did not keep him JACOBY South had no place to run. West took his king and ace of hearts and continued with the queen and another club. Blast took his ace and king of clubs and shifted to a trump which Astrological a Forecast Sr SYDNEY OMARR OF THE FACTS. TAURUS (Apr. M (o May 20): Not Wlu la take pvm iltuatl Br thorough. Chock ------- Ttth associates, n ARIES-------- CM te a negative force. Substitute maturity. MtWtWRRlSRS. Applies — paclatty In Pealing with OLDER DIVIDUALS. • —------m B to Oct. 22): — SCORPIO (0(2. a to No*. 21): Y cannot buy everything you Peelra. Kn this ■wTrEVISE ATTITUDE. Than y SAGITTARIUS (Nov. M to Dec. 21): The more receptive you are ... thi better. Means SenT try to twist er turn events. The mere anxious you are... . the lees you achieve. Relhxl Go witli the fide. Then yen make progress. CAPRICORN (Pec, a to Jan... I solution of * * IP FRIDAY « YOUR BIRTHDAY West won with the ten. West played ace and four of diamonds. East’s king of diamonds became the eighth defensive trick. A third diamond lead allowed West to ruff for the ninth trick and he still was sure of one more trump trick. South was ready with all sorts of futile talk. He remarked that he had saved a slam. He hadn’t. East and West could come close to a slam, but close doesn’t count. Then he mentioned the fact that he had 11 high card points. He was correct about that. One ace, three queens and one jack do count np to H, but as we have pointed oat many times, “Points don’t take tricks! Cards do!” South had no reason to expect that his side queens and jacks would take tricks at spades and they didn’t. VACHRDJWKfCf Q—The bidding has been: Bast South West North 1V Pass 1 ft Pass 1 N.T. Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass ? You, South, hold: AAQ8 7 ¥K J IS IS 4K2 *6 5 What do you do now? A—PaM. Tag have no decent lead at year ftltpatal and jaw partner probably holds a hast. TODAY'S QUESTION You pass. What do you two retired high-ranking North Atlantic Treaty Organisation generals has been investigated by the Bonn prosecutor’s office. A spokesman said Wednesday the office had investigated complaints against Gen. Hans Spei-del, who commanded the alliance’s land forces in Central Europe, and Gen. Hans • Heu-singer, who was chairman of its military committee in Washington. * ft ft The complaint was made by Lorenz Knorr, a leader of the left-leaning German Peace Union, the spokesman said. He would not say what particular crimes the complaint alleged. In World War n, Heusinger was a lieutenant general in the German army. Speidel’s last job in that period was cMef of staff to Gen. Erwin Rommel. ROME (AP) - The Italian government is considering measures to increase trade with Communist China under rising pressure from North Italian In- dustrialists, a foreign trade ministry official said today. Antigono Donati, president of the government Institute for Foreign Trade said an Italian trade mission submitted to the government its recommendations after a visit in May to mainland China. ' . ft ft • Italy does nbt recognize the Peking regime. But an Italian trade center opened in Peking on an unofficial basis last February. China opened a similar one In Rome. PARIS (AP) - President Charles de Gaulle has served notice that he will continue French efforts to get the European Common Mariiet to include nil agricultural commodities. 'We have wished very strongly for the entry of French agriculture into the Common Market,’’ Information Minister Alain Peyrefltte quoted him as saying Wednesday after a cabinet meeting. BERRY’S WORLD By Jim Berry “Don’t tell nie about the war — I’ve got my own / problems!” / BOARDING HOISR /^WHY DO YOU \ [ FELLOWS CO INTO | V fVBUC SERVICE, / \. ANVWAY *> J f we arc All deeply \ / COMMITTED TO TV* \ IDEA THAT WE LEAVE \ \ THIS WORLD A LITTLE / \ RICHER THAN WHEN J \V»IE FOUND IT } ami*main. By Ernie Bushmiller By Charles Kuhn By Walt Disney C—ia THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1«, 1965 4 % * 1 \ ^ vi wJL w \ &1* i ^ . it i “ K * RUSSIAN WELCOME - General Ne Win (center), Burma’s reputed strongman, to flanked by Soviet Premier A. N. Kosygin (left) and Soviet President Anastas I. Mi-koyan as he wae welcomed at Vnukovo Ahr- i^y. as hmm port to Moscow yesterday. Ne Win will have a week of talks with Soviet leaden on Viet Nam, the Indian subcontinent and other Aston trouble epote. State Guard's Mobilization at Most a 5-Month Task More Tests Slated for Sealab Dolphin LANSING (AP) - Mobilizing Michigan’! 10,000-man Army National Guard and sending It abroad would take up to live months, but mobilization isn’t Ukdy, the Guard’s adjutant general says. Maj. Gen. Clarence Schnipke said Wednesday the Guard would have to be boosted to division strength by addition of Army Reserve men, pick up additional equipment and undergo several months’ intensive training. * *, * Mobilizing the Guard for federal service is much different than moving its men into a local disaster situation, added Col. Ralph C. Phillips, military plans officer for the adjutant general’s office. “We can have them in a focal disaster area within an hour after notification of an alert,’’ said Phillips. “In this situation all we-do is report, and pick up a uniform and our equipment and ve are ready to go.” Schnipke said Guardsmen or- dinarily could expect SO days’ notice before mobilization to get their attain in order. Phillips added that in a crisis tuatfon, the men probably could be mobilized within a week. LA JOLLA, Calif. (UPI) Can a trained dolphin do for a submerged diver what a St. Bernard dog does for a lost mountain climber? Tuffy, the Sealab 2 project’s “educated” dolphin, and two aquanauts planned today to put that question of animal intelligence to the supreme test 205 feet down in the Pacific Ocean. Aquanauts John Reaves and Ken Canda, in diving gear, were set to plunge to the ocean floor equipped with buzzers to signal their position to Tuffjr. If all goes well, the dolphin, wearing a harness with a cable attached, should respond to the signal, locate the divers in the murky depths and take the cable to them so they can find their way to the surface. Scientists said a dolphin’s underwater vision far exceeds man’s 10- to 2 limit and the mammal can descend and ascend much faster than man. 8EAQOING MAILMAN Experimenters also wanted to leant whether Thtty could carry messages to and from the diver as a sort of seagoing mailman. “Our main concern Is teat he (Taffy) get used to the sounds hi a strange area i — so he ean i said Dr. 8am H. Ridgway, research vetenariaa at NtoNavy Missile Center at Point Mugs, CaUf., * w h a r o Tufiy was To familiarise Tuffy with the expected sea noises, he flown here by helicopter Mon-, day from Point Mugu and given two days’ special training Tuesday and yesterday. * * w with the harness and Tuffy yesterday responded alertly to the electric buzzer which called him back to the Sealab 2 Man-ln-the-Sea Project mother ship Berkone. PRELIMINARY TESTS III yesterday’s preliminary test, Tuffy worked with an old Action Asked on Econom Boost for U.P. LANSING (AP) - Rep. Russell Heilman, D-Dollar Bay, has asked Gov. George Romney to act immediately to taka; advantage of a Aekr federal law Which Heilman believes would give the Upper Peninsula economy a strong boost. “ThelEconotnic Development Act provides the machinery for a new federal-state partnership in segfonal economic action ptahning,” Heilman said in I latter to the governor. Sr a w Hallman urged Romney to taka immediate action tovrtfd organizing a Great Lakes Regional Commission to work toward eoanotnlc development of Northern Minnesota, Northern Wisconsin and tipper Michigan. “The tipper Great Lrttes region tm problems of lagging economic growth despite the foot that we presently have tremendous temporary copper and iron construction activity in auob areas as White Pina and Maiftuette,” hi said. friend, Navy Capt. George Bond, chief investigator on the project Tuffy went through his paces at the 170 foot level. In Tuesday’s test, Tuffy had time to frolic and made 21 dives to the ocean floor to familiarize himself with toe area around Sealab 2, toe 200-ton, 57-foot-long aquanauts' home-away-from-home. Although today’s experiment was Tuffy’s first major tart, be already had achieved widespread public attention. His navy friends refer to him as a "porpoise with a purpose.” The Man-in-the-Sea Project's current phase began Aug. 28, when 10 aquanauts, headed by astronaut M. Scott Carpeoter, descended to Sealab 2, resting on a shelf in Scrlppe Canyon. Nine of the origtoal 10 aquanauts returned to toe surface this week, leaving Carpenter behind with nine new aquanauts. Carpenter was to be toe only aquanaut in the today project to spend 90 consecutive and wot during prolonged pe- The purpose of the project to learn how wall mac can live and work during prolonged periods underwater. In addition to their experiments with Tuffy, the aquanauts also erected the world’s first underwater weather station and underwent psychological and physical tests. Wants to Know How She Used 54,000 Gallons BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -Eileen Markowskl, a housewife, has formally appealed a three-bin for $23.89. That’s the equivalent, she said, of 54,000 gallons of water. Whs said, she. lives to a row house with no lawn and during one of the A. the ed the ble. W mates compli tional ty on 1 of >n- FACTORY CLEARANCE! 10%iFF On Urgg Buildings Only • STEEL SHELVINQ • COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL USE • UTILITY BUILDINGS SOME FACTORY SECONDS BS 874-3600 STOR-ALL PRODUCTS, Inc. 5904 | “It takes reams of paper to transfer the National Guardsmen Into federal service,” PhU-Ups said. Schnipke also said Wednesday the Michigan National Guard to filled to its full authorized strength for the first time since the end of World War II. END OF AUGUST Although the Guard strength has hovered around 95 to 96 per cent for years, "we hit the very top for the first time at the end of August,” he said. Schnipke attributed the rise to the Increased draft resulting from a step up to the Viet Nam war. Guardsmen are exempt from the draft. 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From..... .$145. TH# PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1965 EL-I Walker Cuppers face Ouster in Amateur Golf 2 Shore Tourney Lead TULSA. Okla. (AP) - Low MW) WtdMxday k Mm flrtl round of Mom-Nonol Amateur Golf Championship ovor tha par »14-7tioutt>arn HMo Country JchShSan,*" Mutko gau, Ok la. Chartaa Lowli ........ Santoo, Calif. Jim T. Hair ............ Ballwin. Mo. MWI Point, N.C. Mkhaol Bonallack .... John^hKfig .. .... ' SprlngtwM, Ml. Barmy Caatotoo ....... Mlnaola. Tax. Robert Murphy Lakeland. Flo. William Hall . 30-14—70 . 34-34-70 . M-33-70 . 37-31-70 . 34-37—71 . 1444—71 ,. 0444-71 31-14-71 . 1444-41 . 17-14—71 . 1444—71 . »«mX 1414-71 . 1414-71 . 17-14-71 ap PBototax OIL AND GOLF MIX-JimvVjckers, a 36-year-old Wichita, Kan., resident is showing he’s > success in both the oil game and the sport of golf. The young oil company vice president yesterday scored a two-under-par 69 for the early lead hi the National Amateur Golf championship at Tulsa, Okla. mot iismiwi* n.v. ih> Farquhar Amarillo. Tax. •rlaa smith dafMta, N.C. ward Evarltt . Boynton Batch ^Pralrk'villoso, Thomas Oormon . Sufflold, Conn. Robert LUtter Jr. .. Athens. Ohio George Boutoll .... Phoenix, Aril. . Ride TaW .... .... Whittier, Calif. Kbm Knox .............. Lancaster, Po. . . 17-17-74 . 17-17—74 , 1747-44 . 1447—75 . 1447—71 1444-71 . 1447—71 Lion's Nemesis Out Ram Receiver on Sidelines Bucky Pop# Injury Reliaf for LoBoou By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Preai Cornerback Bide LsBeau of the Detroit Lions can a . little easier Sunday ,«tl Ha nemeals of 1W4, end Buehy fupa of the Los Angeles Rams It not expected to play. . * * ★ In the home-and-home between the Lions and Rama last year, Pope, a M and 200-pounder from Catawba College, N.C. made a spectacular catch in each of the games for long pass-run plays. b the 17-17 tie at Las Angelas, pope fen fo Us kudos as' a pass receiver, caught the baU overhead, gat up, eluded LeBeaa aad went aD the way for 01-yard TD. In Detroit with Milt Plum haring his finest day of the season, the Lions won 27-17 but Pops made a near-identical catch of a pass which went for 47 yards to sat up tha Rams’ final touchdown. ROOKIE pLaVS Pope has been injured since the first exhibition gams but farmer Notre Dame star Jade Snow has been one of the team’s pass receiving stars in the last four He has caught 15 passes for 220 yards and two touchdowns, one on a fumble recovery which be picked up and went 8 yards. .Ok A A * With the addition of veteran flanker Tommy McDonald from Dallas in a trade, along with Snow and Marlin MdCesver at tight end the Rama’ pass receiving unit has been balanced equally as to Bin Munson’s passing. 4 McKeever has caught 17 for 230 yards, Snow 15 and McDonald If, so LsBeau and company in tha Lions’ secondary won’t be able to breithe easily even w)th- The Lions yesterday got down to 40 playsrs by sutting Uneback- Roadblock Smith and halfback Eirl Hawkins. World Chomp Shooter M Chy for lifhH>ition Colonel Laris* ) V*?)# Champion rifleman, will give an exhibition of rifle i the! an Friday at 7 p.m. ssat' Karras Boys Enter Same Grid Huddle Professional football’s Karras; brothers got together on the same grid team Wednesday for the first time since Ugh school days in Iowa. Ted and AKp ginned K Both Fere happy, par-’ more than A1«l “I don’t have to May against Aim and Roger Brown any more,” said Ted, brand new number of tbe Detroit Lions. | The brothers met at the National Football League club’s training camp ajt Cranbrook. Ted Karras, ■ guard lately of tbe Washington Redskins, Jomed up Wednesday with the Lions with whom brother Ain hi been a famed tackle-for yean. DOUBLE DEAL , The Lions and Redskins made a deal earlier this week under which Ted was sent to Detroit. Previously, the Chicago Bean, with Whom Tod played first string for five years, had him to the Redskins. a a ♦ m Ted’s comments about Aim and Roger Brown referred to his experiences with tbs Lions linemen when hie played against them while with the Bears. Ted, II, is If months older than Alex. The brothen played together in high school in Iowa. Ted played at Indiana and Aim at Iowa. Piston Trouble Now Growing DETROIT (UPI) - Things an going sour with the Detroit Pistons, and youthful coach Dave DeBusschere may be wishing be was still toiling as a pitcher in the minor leagues. The Pistons lost 6-6 guard Ray Wolford when he quit the team without giving a reason. The Pistons’ only center Idate, Bill ChmMewsId, told the chib Wednesday his k were bothering him. He vested the trouble was in the same spot where he had a “secret” operation white at the University of Dayton. The Pistons loat Reggie Harding. Then there is Bill Buntln. The former University of Michigan star still has not agreed to terms with .the Pistons and has not been heard from. Tqo Many TDs Arrows Have a Problem Coach Lyte Walls of tha Pontiac Arrows has a problem most coaches woqld like to have—too much scoring,' In two games the Arrows have shoved across 8 touchdowns and collected 15 extra points for • iso-point total. It’s a little embarrassing for who gets accased if • "I can’t help it,” inaiata Wells. “I use every player on thM bench. I use odd combinations Of players but It doesn’t do any good. They still score.” ,...e. • *• • The list of scorers supports Twelve, different'players have Willie Jones has Udited four times, tops on tbs club, and Jonoa has carried tha ball only seven times from the line of scrimmage and caught one pass. HAM DEPTH It an boila down to a matter of depth. The Arrows bav* a lot of players aw) Wells can send in 10 different backfields without hurting the efficiency of the chib. “We have aa away backs 1 don’t knew what to ds with, whm we started the season; we had enly tee offensive •ads. New they’re afi over tbe place.* ' . % Wells uses everybody, early, i "I want to the bench early in the first half against both Flint (614) v and Strugis (744) 1a m effort to heap tbe soon down, -but the players who entered as (QfMlaaai ate Page D4, OsL 6) Richard NurvUlu . Oklahoma City, Sunm> taddtar loetland MSLVIN ITaVEN ktuSla Jr. . Ploranca. S.C. Mm; Waterford vs. Lakers Tomorrow The outcome of the Water ford-West Bloomfield game usually indicates, how the teams will do during the remainder of the season. The newest tost will dime Friday when tbe Lakers invade the Waterford field hoping to gate revenge for last season's 13-7 loss and start the 1965 cam-palp on a high note. The SUppers’- victory last season started them to a 6-2-1 record, the bate in recent years at the Township school. West Bloomfield, on the other hand, suffered one of Ha poorer records, 244. Decisions ever the Uppers la former meetings seemed to get dm Lakers eff «a S wte- Waterford will go info the game with % definite weight Id-vantage. Tills,'however, Isn’t anything new to tee Liken trim normally give away plenty of pounds, to all opponents. But Art Paddy coachedteams are noted for being quick and aggressive and this often has made up for the sine difference. MORE EXFElUENCE West Bloomfield appears to have more experience in tee line while tee Skippers look stronger in tee.bacMteld. Quarterback Rick Ztem has been Waterford’s first string signal caller for two seasons and 1s a good ssser. Dave Roemensky and Dave last seasoa at halfback. Roemensky aba can pte* giving tee Skippers a doable aerial threat hi tee backfteld. Greg Hepinstail returns for another season as director of West Bloomfield’s wing T offense. Clarence Vick is the only experienced back returning. < Except for 236-pound tackle Nick Halsema, tee veteran Wtet Bloomfield lineman wifi be on the light ride. There ere several 206- to 220-pound newcomers waiting in the wings to make a varsity bid and they may see action Friday. Oil Executive, Student Share Early Lead Grant, Vickers Card Two>Under-Par 69s on Tulsa Course TULSA, Okla. (AP) — Five of the right members of the strong British Walker Cup team faced elimination ping into the second round of the new-style National Amateur Golf Championship today, and their American counterparts were faring only a little better. - - A A A - Two of the 10 American Walker Cuppers Who came from behind to salvage a tie at Baltimore were almost certain of elimination when the bulky field is reduced to the low 60 and ties after the second of four 18-hole rounds. Three others are on shaky ground. Jim Vickers, an oil company executive from Wichita, Kan., with a cross-handed putting grip and Jim Grant, a University Of Houston student shared the lead with two-under-par 69s after Wednesday’s opening round In tee first National Amateur at medal instead of match play. NO COMPLAINTS None of the leaders — there were six to break par on thekS,-917-yard Southern Hills Country Club course — had complaints about the new foraurt or two experimental speed-up rules tbe UJS. Golf Association instituted for the tourney. But that’s no upset. The leaders rarely complain. “We’ve no complaints,” said Joe Carr, three-time British Amateur champion and captain of their Walker Cup team. “The beat didn’t make teat much difference. We’re Just not playing wen at all.” American Walker Cuppers In Jiopsrdy are Dave Elchelber-ger, Waco, Tax., 77, and Downing (fray, Pensacola, Fla., U. Possibles at 78 at Ed Tutwiler, Indianapolis; Mark Hopkins, Texas City, Tex., and Dr. Ed Updegraff, Tucson, Arix. Sparfans on Defensive 11 JOINS AL — The American League yesterday bought the Pacific Coast League’s urn-pire-ln-chief Emmett Ashford. He’ll report next spring as the circuit’s first Negro umpire. EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-igan State is depending on a defensive unit that will be heavy in weight and long in experience to stop UCLA in the home football opener at East Lansing Saturday. ★ A A The defensive eleven, announced by coach Duffy Daugherty, will have seven seniors, three juniors and only one sophomore-safety Jesse Phillips, a 6-foot-1 speedster from Beaumont, Tex. A A A The five men to the front line will average out at 246 pounds. Anchor of the front wall will be middle guard Harold Lucas, Wolverines Tune Up for North Carolina Tilt ANN ARBOR (AP)-Michigan drove hard through a chi'" wind Wednesday to tee last major practice before Saturday’s football opener at North Carolina. The 38-man travelling squad will be announced Thursday. Junior halfback John Bowser Michigan’s top Mo entries were seven strokes off tbe pace going into today’s second round. Pete Green of Franklin and Melvin Bud Stevens of Livonia fired identical nines of ! Wednesday for Tl’s. Other Michigan golfers and their scores were. David Reni-ger, Lansing, and Earl Burt, YpsUhnti, 8; David Cameron, Datrrit, 8, and Tom Draper, Birmingham, 88. Kidnapper Home First in Hazel Park Race Veteran Tommy Winn drove Kidnapper, a 22-1 shot to a two-length victory in the $10,500 Vie Fleming. Memorial trot at Held Park Raceway Wednesday night. The victory was the biggest of tee yeaT for tee Okemos, Mich., colt who withstood challenges from Nimble Boy, Intent Way, Speed Coaltown and Suasion. WORU) BRRIE8 FEVER — The Minnesota Twins appear certain a> tea American Languris representative to tee World (forks. At Inst, their followers believe It. She Logrite, 22, of the Twins’ ticket office staff, rate an top tbe first 11 >are of mail teat aptra! at Metropolitan Stadium yesterday after tha team began acnpttog series’ ticket ra^neate. Sportswriter Stricken, Dies on Vacation ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) - Hugh S. Fullerton Jr., a sports writer tor The Associated Press for 38 years, died Wednesday night at the age of 61. His death resulted from an embolism — an obstruction of a blood vessel. Fullerton was on vacation at Nag’s Head, N.C., when he was stricken. He was brought to Albemarle General Hospital to Elizabeth City where surgery was performed. He died at 10 Vto. His home was to Englewood, NJ. Fullerton was born to Chicago, graduated from Pijnceton, and joined the AP sports department to New York to 1927. Journalism was a tradition to Fullertoo’s family. His father was s famed Chicago sports writer who this year was hon-‘ by baseball’s Hall of Fame. His son, Hugh Fullerton V, is a reporter for tee Charlotte, N.C. N«w>. In addition to his widow, Valley, and his son, Fullerton Js survived Ity a daughter, Mrs. Jane F. Gillespie of Boston. Buffalo Sailor Still in Lead NAPLES, Italy Angalas, night him i Ian Frandaco (Boll Bisk Ml# night Mllwaukao (Sadowskl HI it I hit (Burdotta 3-5), night CTncitmotl (Taltourla 44) «t No lackaen 7-10). Loa Angelas ((Mean 14-14) at < (Paul I * Friday's 0____ San Frandaco a! MljwuMmu, wr Tigers 2nd Place Hopes Fade in Loss to Orioles BALTIMORE (AP)—The Detroit Tigers’ hopes for second place to the pennant race turned another shade of pale Wednesday when they lost their lari encounter with Baltimore 34 before a meager 3,855 fans. The loss dropped the Tigers yet another notch to 2V4 games behind the second-place Orioles. Detroit meets New York Friday to the first of a three-game series. SCATTERS FIVE Oriole southpaw Dave McNally got most of tee credit for tee narrow victory as he scattered five hits. Another big help was the batting of John Powell. There were a couple of Tiger home runs by Willie Horten and Norm Cash but they had nobody but themselves to propel across tbe plate. AAA Horton hit his 28th homer of the season over the centerfiekl fence to the second inning. Cash hit No. X over the right-field fence-his third homer to aa many games to Baltimore. The Orioles scored in the first when Powell hit his 17th homer of the year into the Leftfield bleachers, scoring behind Russ Snyder. ★ * A The Orioles got what turned out tp be their winning run to the fourth when Paul Blair singled to center scoring Charila ~ an. McNally gave up a double to Ray Oyler and singles to Don Wert and Bill Freehan in addition to the two homers. Denny McLain suffered his sixth defeat against 12 victories. anlay cf ert 5b Thomas ptl lit) Blair cT 1411 W#rph*m?«y' 111! S&. ■•■:::vg«4tj , ■->£». DP-putralt I, "mrnoSlk LOB—Detroit 5, Baltimore 7. R BR BBSO 0 0 ? S tally W, -1:11. i 1 Veteran NHLStar Puts Skates Away TORONTO (JMMekie Moore, veteran of 13 seasons In tha National Hockey League, has retired from hockey. Moore, 84-yearMd left winger, played 12 eeasone with tea Montreal Canadians until Injured knees sidelined Um for a year. He returned to hockey toat season with Toronto, scaring two goals and four assists in 81 games. Moore was the NHL’s leading scorer in 195748 and 166848. tea 96 points for ana season is an NHL record. WWT END ALIGNMENT THE PONTIAC PRfeSS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, lftftg and Thinner... (I) — The to begin with Rodgers with the wnuif ran n uic huuuo of the Mth faafag at 13:43 this morning, there were hardy enough tans left in the stands at Chavez Ravine to get up a canasta game. Rodgers’ post-midnight blow cgave the California Angels a| 2-1 victory over Chicago in the nightcap of an American League doubleheader, after the White Sox took the opening game, 2-1. It was billed as a twi-night doubleheader and wound up as a twi-night-moming bargain bill. Bonus Baby Raps 4 Hits California Loses 8-1, Wins 2-1; Twins toll Junior Teams Need Coaches The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department’s grade school football program begins this week with a manpower shortage. That is, there are plenty of players but the department is looking for four men to help with programs St Alcott, Crofoot, Mark Twain and Weaver schools. The paid volunteers mast he able to work with the fifth and sixth grade boys at the schools two afternoons (2:31 p.m.-5:32 p.m.) and Saturday mornings. Also, the boys will play Thursday night Oct. 21st under the Wisner Stadium lights in the annual Midget All-Star football program. The tackle program attracts around 900 boys each fall at some 25 city schools. WDGA Announces Officers for 1966 Mrs. Frank Campsle of Grasse He was elected president of the Women’s District Golf Association this week at a meeting of the group at Red Run Golf Club. Other officers elected for the 1966 season were: Helen Griimell, Detroit Golf Club, first vice president; Mrs. Albert Carnick, Tam O'Shanter, second vice president; Helen Hanley, Oakland Hills, corresponding secretary. Mrs. David Harper, Plum Hollow, recording secretary; Mrs. W. D. Jordan, Detroit Golf Club, treasurer; and Mrs. Anthony Koustas, Dearborn, chairman. By The Associated Press Rick Reichardt, baseball’s Joe Namath, is nicknamed Jingles. But he’s just beginning to ring the bell. Reichardt, who received the biggest bonus in baseball history when he signed with California for an estimated $200,000 last year, hit the first homer of his major league career Wednesday night and also collected three other hits as the Angels split with Chicago. The White Sox won the opener 8-1 but the Angels took the nightcap 2-1 in 14 innings. The four hits lifted Reic-hardt’s batting average to .321 since he was recalled from Seattle of the Pacific Coast League, where he continued his unspectacular but steady climb without being shoved into the spotlight as much as Namath. ★. * , . ★ “Sure I get kidded about the money,” says Reichardt. "But it’s all good natured. Besides Namath relieved the pressure.” GETS KIDDED So whit Namath, the New York Jets’ $400,000 quarterback, has had to do under a glaring spotlight, Reichardt has been able to do in the relative privacy ih the minors. At Seattle he hit .210 with 13 homers and 63 runs batted in— and with the Angels he’s beginning to show signs of the talent that got him $200,000 and the nickname Jingles. ★ * * Just as natural, it seems, is the Minnesota Twins head-long rush to the American League pennant. Reeling off their seventh straight victory, the Twins reduced their magic pennant-clinching number to six by edging Kansas City 7-5. Any combination of Minnesota victories and losses by Baltimore totaling six will wing the Twins their first American League pennant. Mel Stottlemyre posted his 18th victory as the New York Yankees defeated Washington 5-3 and Cleveland snapped a four-game losigg-streak by belt-' ing Boston id: * * a The Indians tied the score 4-4 on Lou Clinton’s homer in the seventh inning, then won it with a four-run eighth built on Fred Whitfield’s tie-breaking single and a three-run homer by Chuck Hinton. ★ it it With Wjt, Arm Comic Aiding Giants By The Associated Press Frank Linzy is a funhy fellow. And he's helping the San Francisco Giants laugh all the way to the National League pennant. The laconic rookie from Oklahoma with the snappy wit and the sihkerball to match proved again Wednesday night that he’s one of the best relief pitchers in the business when he nailed down the Giants’ 13th straight victory — a 3-2 squeaker over the Houston Astros. Linzy replaced Bob Shaw in the eighth inning with one run h{, one man on, nope out and the score tied 2-2. He faced only five men, recorded six outs, and finished the night with his sixth victory in a row on Willie Mc-Covey’s game-winning single in the ninth. *• ■- A * ★ Willie Mays played a key role — an inevitable development in the Giants’ spectacular drive. The Wondrous One singled in tiie game’s first run in the fourth and scored the winner in tiie ninth, racing to second when his sizzler down the first base line got through Walt Bond for an error, then coming in on Mc-Covey’s liner off Bond’s glove. And it kept San Francisco a comfortable 3V4 games ahead in the race for the flag. The Cincinnati Reds took over second place, beating the New York Mets 2-1 behind Jim Maloney’s pitching, while the Dodgers dropped to third with an 8-6 loss to tiie Chicago Cubs. * * W Also in the NL — Milwaukee snapped its losing string at three games, downing Philadelphia 4-2 with the help of a throwing error by Bobby Wine; and Curt Flood rapped out five hits and drove in five runs as St. Louis whipped Pittsburgh 7-3. Maloney, bringing his record to 19-7, also singled in the deciding run against the Mets as the Reds scored both their runs in the second inning. Four straight singles got the job done — by Deron Johnson, Johnny Edwards, Leo Cardenas and Maloney. Ed Kranepool hit a homer for New York’s run. TAKE LEAD The Dodgers took a 34) lead in the first inning, but the Cubs drove Don Drysdale from the mound in the second inning when he was hit in the foot by a line drive off the bat of Ernie Banks. Then they made the most of their errors and singles by Harvey Kuenn and pitcher Dick Ellsworth for three runs and a 5-3 lead in the fifth inning. Tony Cloninger brought his record to 22-9 for the Braves, who scored three runs in the seventh inning. Two came in on Wine's throwing error and Hank Aaron doubled in the third. Wes Covington hit a. homer for the Phillies. .* * >■ ★ Flood doubled in a run in the third inning for the Cardinals, singled home two more in the fourth, smacked a run-producing tingle in the sixth and singled home another nm in a three-run ninth that nailed it agdinst the pirates. LocdlRiders Display Skill in Two Rings Two area female equestrians are continutag to impress riding judges with their taints in .separate countries. Pontiac’s Carol Norvell qualified recently for the Canadian National Horse Show in. November by winning a CHSA medal class at Galt, OnL The 1965 Pontiac Central graduate was riding Lady’s Pride, a horse owned by the George Wolfs of Windsor, Ont. Bloomfield Hills’ Crystine Jones will report to Gladstone, N.J., next week for extensive training at the United States Equestrian Team Center. She qualified last month as one of six young riders (from more than 208 candidates) to make die 18-member squad from which will be chosen the , U.S. teams for the Paa American and Olympic games. Miss Jones, a 1965 Kings wood School - Cranbrook graduate, could also represent the U.S. this fall in the international horse shows at Washington, D. C., Harrisburg, Pa., New York City and Toronto, Can. EXCELLENT FORM - Card Norvell guides her horse, Galloping Gambol over a natural rail coop at the Flint Riding Chib at 1288 W. Cook Road. The Pontiac Central graduate won four first places in Cleveland this year to qualify for the Washington International parse Show and the National Horse Show in Madison Square Garden this fall. Game Site Switched NEW ORLEANS (I) — The Tu-lane-Texas football game scheduled for here Friday night has been moved to Austin, WBA Won’t Okay Fight PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) A spokesman for the World Boxing Association says there is no chance that the body will sanction a bout between Cassius Clay and Floyd Patterson for the heavyweight championship. Tony Maceroni, Rhode bland boxing commissioner and a member of the IBA executive committee, said Wednesday night, “there is a real misunderstanding’’ if Nevada officials feel that the proposed fight will receive title approvaL “Clay was suspended by the WBA in September, 1964, alien he and Sonny Liston violated a return bout clause," Maceroni said. Still going strong! THE BOATING SEASON’S AS YOUNG AS DAWN. YOUR DEALER WILL HELP YOU CAST OFF. REMEMBER? The catch and roar a second after you push the start button The fishy, watery smell of the lake with the sweet odot of fresh outboard exhaust. The first lick of a cold wavelet on your hand. Off to starboard, a gray-green strip of islands standing up above the horizon. The first beet of the afternoon, better than any that follows There’s still time to go boating, maybe back to the secret places of boyhood. Get with your Michigan Marine Dealer today Afichigan arine Dealers Association owner end producer of the Greater Michigan Boat Show coming January 22-30 ai Detroit Artillery Armory n V lONTGOMERY DAYS ONLY! . Riverside HST Nylon /f|r " Power Grip Snow Tire 2 for 1 IiWh 1 4.JO-11 2/ 2».W 1 7J00-M 4.05/4.50-14 33.96 7.1 J-IS t4o/«.sa.is /C 31.95 7.35/700-14 r TOT” 771/740-14 775/170-11 / Vv mm S.35/M0-W Efs/Eto-is / O 38.95 3.55/0.50-14 ? •.45/7.40-15 R 41.95 1.00/0. TO-15 44.91 #««m 4m. WhUuwUt, |3 mm o pm Ore. 6.50x13 33 MONTH GUARANTEE TRACK-TESTED AT 160 MPH j Pomolli Jones test-proved the quality of HSTI; Deep, wide tread and the bast 4-ply nylon body! for longer mileage, greater servicol 30-month tread wear guarantee. Authorised Dealer for OwailS Cruiser*, Skiffs, Flagships Christ-Creft Sport Soats Walt Mamrsk’t Ufa 88m Marias 245 | IM. W PwMm 4-9587 ss.ai.ea. hmm. T"""""”'......>. \ Midsummer Clearance Sale Now Going Ont MICHIGAN Tsfasrsft Sales a 27 Md. Bwt-Nitiit n. 674*0301 M.M.O.A. MMfear 15-MONTH RIVERSIDE $> 7.50-14 __ |4JL! Tubeless Btackwoll........4 for %|GG. STORE MONDAY thru SATURDAY HOURS *9:30 to 9:00 P.M. Pontiac Mall Telegraph at Elizabeth La PHONE 682 4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1963 D—8 Only the perfect Martini Gin makes any tonic a treat Seagram’s. • .perfectly smooth, perfectly dry, . perfect. EMERSON Famous rssn 12 INCH [EDIT l PERSONAL >#**M Portable TV 52S!-J. •t , I H \ Mtnd wMi aH of Mw eewott. 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SALE ENDS SAT.r OCT. 2, AT 6:00 P.M. EARLY BIRD SPECIAL! Redskins to Learn Quickly WASHINGTON (UPI) — The [ dreams of ending a 30-year I Tboae dreama collide with the Washington Redskini find out championship drought at and reality known as tbs World in a hurry Sunday if their | much chance. | Champion Cleveland Browns itr-sr""- poised, powerful and even tab-proved over the 1064 team that clobbered mighty Baltimore in the National Football League’s title game last year. Washington is one of two NFL Eastern Conference teams being classed as legitimate challengers for the division crown. SL Louis is the other. The last time the Redskins won a division title was in 1945, but D. C. Stadium will be jammed Sunday with a sell-out crowd sensing that this could be the best Redskin team since the glory days of the forties. ★ ★ At The Browns rate a four-point favorite, although they’ll. open the ’65 campaign with two key injuries on their high-powered offensive unit. ' STILL OUT Wide end Paul Warfield still is out of action from an Injury suffered in the College All-Star game in August, and his replacement — Clifton McNeil — doubtful because of strained knee ligaments. ★ * # Big Ten Hutchinson or Walter (The Flea) Roberta will Start at the wide end post andt he Redskins are expected to concentrate their defensive efforts on flanker Gary Collins and a guy named Jim Brown who plays fullback. * ★ * McPeak is making no predictions, but it is no secret he figures the Redskins’ title chances could hinge on their performance in the first half of the season. They meet the Browns, Cardinals twice and Colts In four of the first six games: Jack Shares Pro-Am Prize Nicklaus Defending Portland Golf Title PORTLAND, Ore. (AAP) -Defending champion .Jack Nicklaus was among the leaders Wednesday In a pro-amateur preliminary for the $50,000 Portland Open Golf Tournament. Nicklaus,' golf’s leading money winner, shot a three-under-par 69 over the 6,445-yard Portland Golf Club course, where par is 35-37—72. While Nicklaus did not disappoint his large gallery following, he only tied for second in the event. Ron Funseth, playing in his first tournament in two weeks, and George Archer fired 68s to share first prize in the pro-am. Knotted with Nicklaus were Mike Souchak, Dick Crawford, and Don Massengale. Arrows Have Good Balance (Continued from Page D-l) substitutes were just as good as the ones I took out so the score kept growing. WANT TO SCORE “You have to remember that all of these players have a lot of desire — offense and defense-and when they get into the game, they have one thing in mind and that’s to get the ball across the goal line,’’ he added. Game time is 8 p.m. Tickets are on sale at numerous locations in the city. Downtown, they may be obtained at Griff’s Grill and Osmun’s Men Stores. PH City Golf Champ Wins Mrs. C. J. Miller of Novi carded a 43-42—85 yesterday at Maple Lanes to capture her third win of the season in the Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association weekly outings. k k k Mrs. Miller, winner of this year’s Pontiac Women’s Championship, collected five pars and "Ef "TEXACO” MOTOR OIL 4 Ob- Sev* 50% New—pour your own ok—iovu more, buy your Moson’a need. now at our terrific >alu price! EH at low cod 419.95 UNITED TIRE SERVICE a birdie. She netted the bird on the par-4 12th hole by canning a 10-foot putt. CHAMPIONSHIP PLIGHT I. C. J. Miller. Novi 0-0-45 i. Dougin Graham, Detroit 44 43 17 l Owns Mortimer, HI “ Mn. And raw Lalahman, Ditrait 4M4-44 Mr.. Pied Brook*, Farmington 4S-T It Mrs. Charle. Larion, Southfield 40-r Tolfg/lfbwi SURE n' TRAC *s tost ea Of W/nflffrwi Sierra FULL INSTANT GREIIT-N0 MONEY DOWN! Delta'. Mhtr tofety Hr* . . . engineered with there eefety feature, far protect,1madam tempt Ice-freeway-e»pr»nway driving. Deni welt, telt roll i. for a limited time only. THE SNOW TIRE THAT ASSURES! OFF I ON 2nd TIRC WHIN YOU »UY ' M1MITMUNM 36-MONTH ROAD HAZARD 60ARAMTEE! CREDIT CARDS I HONORED! II Men Mas Tax DM Tiro Off Your Oar! iSTSe •BSP •ZT ±SL 10JI 1148 *•**•», 1747 1241 1 JO-14 1748 1241 1J0-I4 1740 1248 SSL IMS UM 3148 1841 0.10-10 ills 1| an itws 1148 1448 Tome wmma ... 2148 iS un. 2848 1148 TRAILER CLEARANCE MHIoaair Specials HOWLAND TUHj* ■Ml M4a.ttiei. . « DAY SPECIAL ' THURSDAY i FRIDAY SATURDAY FURNACE FILTERS ISIZZLERI Furnace Filter Glass Fiber. In popular sixes. 5J8500-03.4 sins. a 35° Sorry — Limit 2 per Customer 162 N. SAGINAW ST. Western Huto FE 2-9253**™ RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS ... use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. To place yours, call 332-8181. (■(if /MSu (Why is Kessler head and shoulde above the rest?/^ Kessler the Smooth As Silk whiskey. Full 86 proof THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1«, 1005 Wily Lothridge Bought by LA Rami for Punting LOS ANGELES »-The Lot Angeles Rams have obtained punter Billy lothridge, who was Hit on waivers Tuesday by the Baltimore Colts of the National .football League. Lothridge, former quarter- YOU Will LIKE OUR BUSINESS METHODS IMPERIAL - CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - VALIANT SALES BIRMINGHAM SERVICE f CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • 12 S. Weedwerd_______ Phone Ml 7-321 u 1 , Thursday, Fridoy, Saturday A Sun. Birmingham Foes Biped Big. it it it it it it . V ■■ , » i* . >. ' Huskies Have Right Opener Seahobnvs. Groves Friday Around 6,000 Likely to See Annual Tilt What win probably be one of the biggest county high school football crowds of the season is expected Friday night in Birmingham for what has been one of die more onesided annual aeries. Seaholm and Groves, crosstown rivals, will meet for the fifth time at I p.m., and the Wylie Groves gridders are still looking for victory No. 1. ★ ★ * Nonetheless, the faithful followers of the two schools will likely fill all <,000 Seaholm Stadium seats if previous seasons are any indication. Last year, an estimated 7,000 saw Groves come within one touchdown of an upset That was the first time in 4 three seasons the Falcons had even scored on Seaholm. However, k wasn't the closest tilt la the nanaal competition. The first time the two schools met under the lights at Sea-holm — all the games have been played there — Groves came very close to a major upset. The Maples managed only a 15-13 decision. In fact, only one contest has i , .... „ ... Thai ... „ football game Friday with been lopsided. That was a 314) , , lacing in 1962. Groves' North-;Aonaa,e' west Suburban League 1963 *“ Jus* “y ^ w*,a* championship team bowed, 12-0. happened in that first game last nfw i irirrc year was impr es■ ed on our new uuhto | minds more and more as the If there is any “home" field season progressed," answered advantage in the series, Sea-1 Jerry Ganzel. holm’s edge will be considerably j * w w reduced henceforth. The J ^ _ Groves’ gridiron lighting sys- Milford opened the 1964 cam- tem was installed recently. Beginning next fall, the game will be rotated between the campuses. Pontiac Pratt Phata TEAMWORK - Birmingham Groves backfield performers Mike Rafferty (12) and Mark Christiansen work on handoff techniques while preparing for an upset try against Birmingham Seaholm tomorrow night. It was almost a year ago that Pontiac Northern’s Huskies won their last football game. | That was the start of the 1964 season — Sept. 18 — and sent' Troy’s Colts home with a 7-6 setback. WWW That victory tamed out to be the only oae of a long ’64 Tomorrow night, the Huskies wiU launch the 1965 season against those same Colts on the Troy field. The meeting will be the third between the two and Troy will be looking for its first victory in the series PNH took the ’63 encounter, 49-12. OPPOSITE DIRECTIONS After that '64 opener, Tray Neither team is considered a solid title contender for league honors this season. The Maples appear too green for contender’s consideration in the rugged Southeastern Michigan Association race. Avondale, Milford Renew Grid Series Is Milford looking forward to that sidelined him for a while during early workouts, the Broncoa could handle Bendle. He may be the big difference in the game. Brighton wilt flex its optimistic muscles against a rebuilding South Lyon and is favored to get off to a fast start. North Farmington is favored to continue Clarenceville’s gridiron woes that seem to compound with each new season. paign at Avondale as a heavy favorite. The Redskins limped back Milford on the short end of a 134) score. The last eight foes oa Milford’s schedule fell by the wayside as the Redskins ran ofl with Wayae -Oakland Graves also is young and In other opening game en-| counters Friday—all non-league —involving W-0 teams, Oak Park is at Bloomfield Hills and . . - .. . . Clarenceville plays at North baa drcait is more conducive Farmington ta afternoon tests. , JF* maturing of an- | ciarkaton goes to Oxford, tested players. j PlyinouU, ig at Northville, Holly Coach Am Kinnison had ajtraveis to Flint Bendle and smile early - this week when Brighton hosts South Lyon un- California transfer student Mike Sullivan reported for football duty. He’s a 6-1, 210 tackle. TIGER flW -HEADQUARTERS-—See the-- U. S. ROYAL Safely 800 Original Equip. Tubeless and Narrow Whitewall TIRES falOllA SIZE Buy let Tire At List Price and get 2nd Tire for Vird Price All Are Brand If mm mmd Fully Guaranteed Tiros der the lights. BIG LINE Milford again wiU be heavily favored to take the measure of Avondale. The Redskins have a big line spiced with plenty of | veterans. The only problems appear to be in the defensive backfield. Quarterback Dan Fife is ex-I pected to lead Ciarkston out of | the doldrums this fall. Oxford, | on the other hand, appears I'destined to remain in the basement of the Tri-County loop. If Northville wins or ftays close to Plymouth, the re-I making teams in the W-0 can | expect plenty of trouble. The I Mustangs are among the title favorites and a good showing will confirm the pre-season estimates. ' If Holly’s high scoring halfback Mark Phalen has recovered from a throat infection Prep Slate East Mrs* at Barklay Livonia Bant lay at Farmington (1:10) Livonia Franklin a* Hamtramck --------Ilia at Norm Farmington (3:1 Valley at Anchor Bay and PNH headed in opposite, directions. The Huskies dropped their next eight games to finish 1-8, while the Colts lost only one other game the remainder of the season and captured the Oakland A League championship with a 64 record and wound up with an over-all mark of 6-2. On paper, Northern is a much-improved outfit Coach Dave Schmidt starting his second year at the helm used a lot of reserves in the losses last year and many of them are back. SPEEDY BACKS Northern has a speedy back-field returning headed by Bill Curtis (165) and Bruce Hppin (165), who are expected to share the quarterback position in Schmidt’s multiple-T offense Other speedy runners expected to see action tomorrow are BoydXryer (155), Keith Deaton (160) and Larry Rayner (165). Hie offensive line will be anchored by 240-pound Troy BeD at center, and slated for duty along with Bell are tackles John Backaiukas (190) and Tom Kelley (220). at r k M Texan Finds Road Rocky in Golf Play TULSA, Okie. UR-Bob Sanders of Amarillo, Tex., took a 10 on the 450-yard, par 4 second hole in shooting a 92 Wednesday in the National Amateur Golf Championship at the Southern Hills Country Chib. His troubles started when he drove a ball into a clump of rocks. He proceeded to remove the rocks so he could get a good whack at the ball. "Are you intending to I play that ball?” a blue-1 coated official asked. I "Yes, sir,” Sanders re- 1 Plied- 1 “Then add two,’” the of- 2 ficial said. Sanders did | and later added seven I more. Eastern Skipper Leads OXFORD, Md. (AP) - Robot Lippincott of Riverton, N.J., moved into the lead of the star class North Aiherican Sailing Championships Wednesday with a pair of second-place finishes as the fleet of 45 stars finally was able to complete two races of the five-race series. - . NHL _ OF—Lot Ar >. LOB—Chicago 14, California IS. net amm SAVE *SS!!r WITH SUMMEimM 4* • BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE • SHOCK ABSORBER SPECIAL 18,000 MILES-10 MONTHS QUARANTEE PER SHOCK INSTALLED! '35* SHOCKS INSTALLED! TIRE SPECIALS NETNEAOS _ 4.50x13 -6:50x14 mja *E Plua Exclaw and 6.95x14—7.50x14 $Q95 7.00x14 lack INSTALLED BLACKWALLt ■.. WHITEWALLS $1J0 EXTRA! ONE DAY SERVICE ON RECAPPING YOUR OWN TIRESI Mon. ttiruFrt.llel-Sat.ltBl LOCATION CASS AVE. TIRE St BRAKE SERVICE 111 N. Cass - Ph. FE 2*0422 HANDY STORAGE BINS WITH SEE-THRU DRAWERS 1.88ani A. Handy 10-drawer cabinet of high-impact styrene. 7 Vi” high x 9%” wide x 6 Vi” deep. Beige. B. A 9-drawer cabinet of high-impact styrene. 5” high x 9Y«H wide x 6Vi” deep. Beige only. STEEL FRAME STORAGE BINS nrn rrn rrn rm. rrn rrn rrriCffi rmj^ 18 see-thru drawers; with gray steel fraim. 9” high x 10” wide x 5 W* deep. Save! GLENWOOD PLAZA HOtIH PBWT 5T. AT OUWWOOO 'CHARGE IT” at Kmart! WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGjNE Special Low Price! 6 Cyl...... ’95“ V-8's............‘115* This includes . . . Rina*, Rod Bearing*, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pint, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil ana Labor! STANDARD EN6INE REBUILDERS 60S AUBURN RD. • 008-0871*-188-8872 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1905 D-r* The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and add by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Product fruits Applet, Wolf River, bu.............Uf Bluibtrrto,. 12-qt. erf......... 4.35 Cantaloupe, bu. .................3.15 Orapaa, Fadonla, pk. bakt........1.50 FtaciiM, B’barta. bu.............4.00 Paachaa, Mia Havan, bu...........4.00 Paadtgt, Kal Havan ..............4.00 Paachaa. Radakln, bu.............4.50 Paarx. ferttott, V ..............5.25 Pluma, Prune ................... 3.50 Pluma, Damson, % bu..............2.50 Plums, Stanley, bu................ISO ! VMSTABLB.......... Beane, wean, bu. .............. 11.50 Beans, Kentucky Wonder, bu. .....3.50 Beans, Line, bu. ................4.7* Beans, Roman, bu.................3.00 Market Advance Substantial . NEW YORK CAP) - The stock market made another vigorous advance today with gains substantial early this afternoon. Trading was heavy. < The best gains,of the morning were trimmed a bit hut the Dow Jones industrial average at noon was sttilup by a husky 4.17 at 827.12. . v ★* ; ★ Blue chip chemicals, office equipments, oils, selected non-ferrous metals and rails as well as most airlines Joined in the continued' rally. Motors ran into a little selling Cabbage Sprouts, bu. Cabbago, jM., bu. . Carrots, di. bcht. . . Calory, Pascal, crt. ... Calory, Pascal, dx. stalk Calory, whits, dx. crt. Calory, white, dx. atalki (thkMbddWk :::: Is IK & Gourde, pk. b Onions, dryfstlb. Mg ....... Onion, groan, at. bcht...... Onions# Pkillng ............ Parsley, Curly, dt. bcha. ... Parsley, root, dx. bcht..... Pass, Black Eva, bu. . ..■■■. Peppert, Cayenne, pk. bakt..............■ ...............H! Peppert! Red Sweet, bu...............f 8 Potatoes, IS lbs. as SSffWt M. Turnip, M issrgg*»........ 1 Poultry end Eggs Detroit a*s» 35rIs? SHr ■ -STrewns Orade A lumboe iigs 41%i IWB* 6»f%» "ted II 22-23) cheeks 1MI. CHICAOO BOOS, SUTTER «ss* 811 and seemed to be weathering it but The group looked mixed. Aerospace issues also were Irregular. Electronics moved up fractionally. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.4 at 340.7 with industrials up 2.9, rails up .4 and utilities pp .3. ★ to ■■ to Chrysler held a gain of nearly a point and looked as if R were repeating yesterday’s role as most active stock. Ford and American Motors eased but General Motors kept narrowly to the upside. Prices were higher in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Gains of around a point or better were made by Aurora Plastics, Dorr-Oliver, Flying Tiger, Movielab, Rio Al-gom Mines and Syntax. Up fractionally were Canadian Javelin, Sperry Rand warrants, Massey-Ferguson and Briths Petroleum. Down fractionally were Duval Corp., Clarostat and Gulf American, Land. MOSTLY UNCHANGED * Corporate bonds were mostly unchanged in light trading. U. S. Treasury bonds rose. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (A*)—Following It « I I-----‘*J mm frkhtoolpni on Iho Ni of toiocfod stock transact York Stock IxaianfS v 41 112% ll MRS .90 I Cl }Jt .. ..Mora Jo AmNGst 1.70 GAccept 1.10 Gen Clg 1.20 GenDynem 1 Gen Elec 2.40 Gen Poods 2 . GenMIlls 1.40 Gen Motor 3g GenPrec 1.20 GPubSvc .51 g O PubUt 1.34 OTOI El 1.12 GenTIre M GaPecIflc 1b OoilyOII .10a BHIOHO 1.10O GlenAld .50o GOodrch 2.20 Goodyr U5 IronhCS 1.40 14 24% 24% [---- 1.200 B 34% S Ampex Cp AmphCorp 1 Anecon 2.75g AnkenCh ,03p ArmcoSt 1 Armour 1.40b ArmstCk l.io to Cent M M*1 arawi Beeunlt 1.40 Beckman in mFmwJS Bondlx 2.40 jtnguet 05a S3 Baaing 2 ' Borden 1.11 BorgWer 2.20 Briggs Mlg Briggs Str 2e BritfMy 1.20 Bn—tifck ... Bucy Brio 2 Budd Co 40 Bullard .40 Botova AOb Burl Ind 1 Burroughs 1 Cel Flnl .31 n 40% 62% 4M4 + t 40 41% 40% 40% - I 14 30% 20% 20% - 1 2 40% 40% 40% + 1 140 10% 10 11% + 1 24 33 32% 32% - 1 31 67 44% 47 + % II 40% 40% W% - % 44 40 00% mo + % 20 47 44% 44%-H 120 8% 22% S% 73 nm 73% n% + jk MM* iairr: 20 1% 42 42% f III 04% 02% 04% +1.. ISfeF + S 11 %. 111 W% 00% 00 47 44% 44% 44k Col 0 M%) to c 40%; can 0 *Bggt steady to llrrmundianoid to% Iloher) 70 par cino Gaoda A. whites 40 m xxFs&J”"* m Livestock CghaltL ._ Camp ip .00 mLBhlIL- CdnPac 1.50. esant Tv) 'arrler 1.20 + % Cairo Cp 1.40 12 241 Cart-teed .70 100 170 Comma t.20 33 20 Bp3' r if- w'+ 88&h°W i BB2 nK Itt 88 »+i CWMK 200 *7 12% 62% 52% + SoSSota Vn 25 71% 77% 71% +1% CHICAOO ^PMUSOAMtosa. .fOWi |.2 210-225 lb 23.5M3.7I) mixed Jf * M lb tJJa-BJU) sows mixed 14 m- good and cterica M0-11S0 m JMMlfi ?Sughter htfftr» $***r*\ pidUP— Cholc* oo-uo to mrh% Sjt 15.50) good and choice 40-100 lb 23.00- Stocks of Local Intorost pigurat attar decimal points era alghiha OVIR THR countaa STOCKS Questions from th# NA»D art rapra- srarar. Attnwfad Puod 11 *RS b aS»a S. S B M.) High Li I 35% V Workers Strike Boeing Plants Vital Space, Defense Programs Affected In U. S. Economy Fail Confidence High Penney 1J Pe PwU T 20 30 Pitney Bow 1 PltPlete 2.40 PN Steel Polaroid .10 ProctfcG 1.65 Publklnd .34f Pullman 2.40 72% 73 + 37% 37% + 47% + 13 02% 02% 02% + 74 54% 55% 54 7 43% 43% 43% 4 13 75% 75% 75% f 17 13% 14% 15% + 255 (5 63% (4% + 10 72% 72% 72% -t- »R^ln* l 32% 33% — % lb 31% 31 —H— 21 30% 31 ,0 34 14 34 - 04 0% 0% •% + 2 36% 36% 34% + U i 40% 50 + 45 72% 71% 72% + % 02 45% 45% 45% - % 24 66% 67% fi% + % 10 53% 53% 53% Cam 1 IllCenlnd 2.40 In^erRand 2 InturNoAm 2 InterlkSt 1.40 i 51% 40% + % i 70% intMlner 1.20 ■ i Nick 2.10 ’?St 1:8 ITECktBr .80 xm 0110 6i 20 00% 00 222 30% 30% Joy Mfg 3 I 52% 4 sas 4l._ m Kaiser AT .00/^20 36 27% 23 . + 2? l^k l8% lB% + 8 88 r* fid 23 53% 52% 52%-5 61% 41% 61% + 137 37% 34% 37% 4- .. 36 71% 70 n% 41% ■3 37 37 37 + % —I /— 11 10% 12% 10 . 12 1* 17% 12 4 34 4% 4% 4% . 58 11% 11% 31%- 37 53% 53% 53% -3 12% 12% 12% . 1 14% 64% Mb - Lehman 1.78g LOPGIs 2.80 LlbbMcN .42t LlggettAM 5 L tonal Cor* Llttonln 1.87t UvIngsO .74t LockhdAlrc 2 Loews Thaat Loral Cot* Lorlllard 2.50 LTV JO LuckyStr 1.40 Luk4n$ 111 2 LukonsStl wl Mack Truck* MacyRH 1.20 Mad Pd l.TOg Mas (B. MagmaCop 2 Marathn 2.M irquar ,25g irtlnMar 1 MavDStr 1.50 McCall .40b MCDOnA .40b McKata 1,70 SAaadCp 1.70 Merck la MerChap 40g MOM 1J0 “r- SUI 1.24 Iriah export* wars valued at If as more than $660 million last year, I PmT an all-time record. „ __ _,6 21% + % Iff m r * rn 11 IS" * ■ kCjE-I !fe8Sp il 1 vMtnlf|P i i¥ ^ mmm TUWH 00 24% 24 24 + % n*r2b MontDU \M 67 113% lit 111. +2% il itt o% J% 1 100 54% 53% 53% 2 20 20 20 14 16% 16% 18% . 0 25% 22% 22% 4- % 15 34% 34 04 — % 27 »%- 0 0 .... 5 44% 44% 44% 4 II 21% 9 9% 4 6 37% 37% 37% - 24 00 9% 00 4 72 30% 30% 30% 4 —M— 15 HE 31 2% 2% fVk 34 46% 47% 47% 760 10% Bn 9 41% 9 60 9% 60 6 35% 35% 35% 40 13 12% 12% 64 10 IM 16% . . 26 57% 56% 57% 4 % 6 22% 22% 22% - % 21 47% 9 47V 32 44% 44% 44V. 17 42% W 42 4 % 41 64% 43% 63% 4 % 20 25% 25% 25% It 26 8% 164 W 26 53% 53% 53% 4 % 134 11% 11% 11% SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) -Work slowed on some of the nation’s vital space and defense programs today as picket lines were established at Boeing Co. istallations across the country. Pickets first appeared at Cape Kennedy, Fla., * at 12:01 a.m. when the company’s contract with the Internaional Association of. Machinists and Aerospace Workers expired. By morning more than 34,0001 production workers from the Cape to Boeing’s main plant in Seattle had been affected. The strike was called after negotiating sessions Wednesday ended in stalemate. CALLS ANOTHER SESSION William E. Simkin, director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service who aided in the talks, called the negotiators to another meeting tentatively set for Monday in Washington. When the deadlock developed, Simkin asked both parties to to a 10-day extension of the contract. Boeing accepted, but the union declined. Earlier in the day-long session the union requested the main points of disagreement be submitted Yo arbitration, but the company declined. Major points at issue are performance analysis, Boeing’s method of classifying employes for promotion, demotion or dis-charge; union security and health coverage for def>endents. The union wants /a seniority system substitutaFfor performance analysis, a move the company says it/cannot afford to take because of the competitive nature oMts business. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Rarely Jjave Americans greeted an approaching fall season with such general confi-in the economy. Even som^of t h e' disquiemig prospects — increased fighting in Asia and a probable rise in prices of some basic items as production costs mount—have a silver lining for those who expect prosperity to continue with a show of sober if gratifying gains. DAWSON reasons. But in the purely economic field it seems to promise a nudge upward for business activity, already at a record high in most sectors. The stimulant will come from growing spending for military hardware [ and manpower. Expectation of rising prices,^ along with greater production of hard goods, has led many in the stock market to count on still higher profits for corporations. Also some find stocks attractive as a hedge against the chance of any further inflation. Settlement terms of the steel strike were initially interpreted that way on Wall Street. PUBLIC CONFIDENCE The general public Confidence The stepped-up shooting war j at the start of fall seems built in Asia is deplored for , many! on still other things. Rumors Persist in Russia of Soviet Power Struggle MOSCOW (AP) - Rumors persisted today of impending changes in the Soviet hierarchy, but top' Western diplomatic sources discounted reports of a power struggle. One persistent rumor, widely credited In Western diplomatic circles, was that Anastas I. Mi-, koyan will7retire as president on his TOtiFbirthday Nov. 25. 7 * ' • * ★ „ IF was the earliest of the rumors to build up around the regime of Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and Communist party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev which took over last Oct. 14 after the ouster of Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev. The Communist party Central Committee is scheduled to meet One is the momentum of the long economic upswing, now in its 55th month, which promises j to carry through for the rest of. 1 the year. * to, ★ Another is satisfaction that i this summer’s performance was much better than some worriers had been predicting. And a third is the evident strength of the economy. Most . of the statistics will be bigger and better this fall now that the government has revised its methods of compiling them. In economics, as in many other lines, quite often nothing succeeds like success. Its effect on confidence is well established, And the optimists say the economy has too much muscle now to be easily upset. j They also count on Washington to prescribe a tonic fast if the muscles show signs of growing flabby. They are far from that at the start of the fall season. The three mainstays of the economy are all strong. SPENDING, CONFIDENCE First is consumer spending and confidence. With personal Sept. 27 and presumably .any incomes and savings higher changes will be announced after1 than ever, and with a record it starts. ! numt>er of Americans at work, __’___the wherewithal to buy The ENGINEER TAKEOVER goods and services that industry Among the rumors is one that produces is plentiful. The will to Alexander Shelepin, a bright | Spen(j or to go into debt, seems and ambitious leader, has been | strong, trying to engineer a takeover i * * * ' with the intention of seizing both | ^he second prop is business the premiership and the party j spring for capital goods, such leadership- Khrushchev heia| ag piants and equipment. That both posts. Another rumor is that the “government by committee” which Soviet spokesmen claim for the present regime, will proceed in an orderly manner to arrange the new leadership. One observer said there was absolutely no precedent for a change in a Soviet government to be calmly announced to advance. is expected to hit an annual rate of $53 billion in the three months just ahead, compared with just under $51 billion in the spring. i 37% 37% - % 6 77% 77% - % 155 22 21% 21% 4 % 53 77% 76% 77% 41 J0a 64 40% 41% 41% - % 277 00 79% 7»% 4 % » 62 42% 62% 4 % 22 11% 11 11 — % 3 24% 24% 24% 4 % 73 51% 51 21% 4 % 31 33 32% 33 4 % 155 9 57% 67% 4 % 30 11% 11% 11% 4 % 10 65% 65% 65% - % 42 »% 31% 8% - % 40 46% 46 46 —T— 44 27% 24% 24% - % 70 23% 23% 23% 4 % 140 02 11% + % 21 30% 20. 20% 4 % 233 40% 47% « 4 % Tl 139% iB 19% 4 % 9 41% 41% 41% 43 4% 4% 4% S 9 9% 21 —u— 95 40% 47% 40% 41% 10 9% 9 29 lit 30% 49% 49% 4 27 41% 41% 41% 4 9 59 % 56% 54% — 99 13% Ink B% 4 53 05% 64% 15 4 Members Rename Kenny Foundation Members of the Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foundation in Michi-last night voted to change the name of the organization to the Kenny-Mlchigan Rehabilitation Foundation. “We wanted a name which ade it clear that the Kenny Foundation is a statewide organization, serving all of Michigan with a total rehabilitation program,” said J. P. Schaupner, foundation president. The foundation operates a rehabilitation center here at Pontiac General Hospital. UOaeC* 1.70 Unit MM 1.9 Utfeorax .60a i 35% — i 41% - 4 Cp 11 in M 11% 4 % iak :a>fiR U0 it Dairy I.M aSeTur 134 21% )!% 63 67 64% - 58 S% 58t8 «f,%S8 8%i8 46 19% 111 111% 4Ufc —N— r 45 1«% *9% 100% 4126 i&frliil 9 77% 77% 77% 4 % 9 9% 66% 9 4 % *2 fi 5% 8% - % 44 10% 10% 10% 4 % n 36% ml 9 -> 49 71% 70% 70% 73 53% S3 53% 4 % 7 14% 14% 14% /.. 1* 1* 11% 19 4 V6 19 9% JO 30% 4 % 40 9% 37% 9% 4 46 8 R R R-« riff+’K 11 9% 9 59% 9 49% 49% 49% 4 % IRB* tX 1 49% 9% 966-% 8M-A ■ 8fiR-.fii* Uplotin 1.9 42 ^7% 67 67% 4 j| I 24% 24% 24% 4 . .40 21 8% ®* 27% ■ “ .9 16 47% 47% 47% JO 11 13% 15 15% .90 9 40% 9% 40% —W-X-Y-Z— « *L 88 118 HYCant 1.30a NlagMP 1.10 NorNatOaa 2 NorPac 2.40a Northrop 1 Nwilt Alrl .80 NWfM 1 JOi Norton lytoa Norwelt T.lOa ilil 8888 IS SBtS« 8PE8 8%B8t8 89*82:89*8 .Raac?,! caih'Vaiua on"ox t the death of Josef Stalin in 1953, gf^g more costjy and the t - i Isome cban8es were or- many projects of the Great So- * iMuiS&nSSTui c Iganized among the top leader- ciety take form and expand ** Wl w ship. These were strictly mtej- vimesting * !1 -:cJ. £3 Youth Flees Court, Returns im affairs. LASTING CHANGE The more lasting change cafne when Khrushchev bragged the By ROGER E. SPEAR j leaders, Kosy- Q)J? *.m« aTtoSJ-TS I gin and Brezhnev, feel the hot Py ^ u.i*- breath of Shelepin on their I necks, they have shown no sign of it in public meetings nor in I | their attitude toward Shelepin. Marvin Taylor, 17, of 44 Clo-vese escaped from custody at Municipal Court yesterday, but turned himself in to police less than five hours later. Police said Taylor, held in a per cent return, detention room after being sentenced to 30 days in the Oakland County Jail for simple larceny, removed a glass partition and fiber board screen on the door, unlocked it and escaped. Taylor later said he had found a knife behind a heat register in the room and used it to pry the window open. in fair condition. I receive Social Security and a Veteran’s pension. We live in a place that formerly housed our business, so all our service* are paid for and we live rent-free. I now own New Jersey Natural Gas. I have a few thousand dollars to invest and was considering Ashland Oil or American Heritage Life. Which would you advise?” H.E. A) I like American Heritage Life as a young and growing business but I believe it should be owned only by those who can hojd for a considerable period of time, with little income in the interim. For you, I consider that Asht land Oil would be more satisfactory. This is a high-grade domestic refiner, operating in the Midwest and showing excellent growth with a reasonable 3.60 American Stocks NOON AMIR (CAN NBW YORK (AP) - Following I Mat of eelectad stock transactions on | American Stock Exchange with r There is a fair number of dip* lomats who insist that Shelep-in’s reputation for aggressive, ambitious toughness is not merited, that he is ready to await his turn at command. But there are others who think he is tough and ambitious and is the man for a takeover, if one is in the offing. NOT CHOSEN There is supposition among Western observers that if - an orderly designation of posts *s agreed upon, Shelepin may not be chosen. There are other more senior and deserving figures, such as Nikolai Podgor-ny, who would have priority, both for experience and party service—as well as recognized capacity. In some circles the name of Kirill T. Mazurov, 51, has come up as a man equally deserving, younger than FOdgomy, who is 62. Both are older than Shelepin, who is 47. i Ma'gath ,10r 2 10% 10% 10% ... PatrofA .15 13 4% 4% 6% + ArkL.0.. 1.9 9 42^*6 42%- 4 5% 5% 5% l 9% 19% 20% 4 Treasury Position TBBAIUBY POSITION WASHINGTON (AP)-Tht Calk position Of Dip Treasury compared with corresponding date a year ago: . 06*6- U> I960 6egt. 11, 1944 * ' 9.29,'o70,940[» 11,724,273,075.14 rawaia Plieal Y**r— • 26,576,010,967.60 9,702,09,501.41 X-TotllTwM- 110,717,467,492.37 314,092,275,966.61 old Aseete— 12,654,59,542.21 13,441,893,014.41 X-lnclud#e 892,071,697.24 debt not tut- Braz Tree .40 Brit Pat .220 Brown Co .40 Campb Chib ■qulty Cp .15f Fargo OH* Feimt Oil .15* Pw Tlgar 1 — Oeval Plywd Giant Yal .60a Goldfield Gt Bat Pat ji Ago Ih Ago : . 43.9 4J 4.3 " *0.1 1(M 174J ..... .. 497.4 140.7 174.1 UfJ .. 493.0 170.1 172.9 39J .. 411.1 140 J 170.0 13L1 440.4 179.9 141J 19.0 .. 505.2 177.1 171.2 344.7 -•-fid '49.1 142.6 --------- . 471.1 1(04 147.2 .. 404.4 120.7. 141.9 10 Hlgiwr grad* ralla .. 10 tacimd grad* ralla .. 10 Public otilltto* ........ it Induifrtolt ............. 7% 7% 7% 109 7 5-14 7% 7 5-14 4 % ( 12% 12% 12% 4 % 9 4% 4% 4 9-1641-16 24 2 3 2 9 10% 9% 10% 4 % 3 3 3 3 14 1% 3% 3%, ■ *18 xfen 7 30% 37% 27% - Pk Mng 12 4% 4% 4% 4 Pencil Pat 6 1%. 1% 1% ^rgug 13% 3% 2%- XRaln 5 16% 16% 16% Air - 26 9% f% »% . T_.jl Oil A 1* 9 27% 27% 27% -t Sperry R Wl 156 5% 5% 5% -t Syntex Cp JO* 312 10966 104 104 -t Technlcol .75 17 17% 17% 17% 4 ■- Control .30 19 4% 4% 4% - BOND AVRRAOIS m pi tod by The Atsaclaled Pratt 9 It It It 16 Relit Ind. Um. Pan. L. Nil Chang* -.1 4.1 NaetrTiwri |1.4 1014 07.7 91.4 t Pray. Day (1J 101.3 17j 0} J 1- . weak Ago (1.4 101.0 (7.4 91.5 *2.4 Month Ago 03.0 101.2 9.0 94.4 92 9 Year Agp H.7 jfii 9.2 (14 1945 High 03.7 1U.4 9.9 95.0 194* Law 21.4 1001 (7.6 *l-( 1964 High 12.9 103 5 9.6 92.3 966 Law IM 160.1 17.2 f&l County Group Elects Board terms are Dr. Charles Bowers, Bloomfield Township; Mrs. James Huttenlocher, Independence Township; Marshall E. Smith, Waterford Township; William Whitfield, West Bloomfield Township; Dr. Sarah Van-Hoosen Jones and Miss Alice Serrel, both of Avon Township. Pontiac residents reelected are Mrs. L. L. Dunlap, Mrs. Harry F. Going, and Mias Adah The third stimulant to economic growth is government spending. Total state and lochl government spending continues to rise to fill the needs or meet the demands of a growing pop-ulation. Federal outlays will In the period just following jncrease as the Viet Nam War So confidence is high. Chance of the Economy’s going in any direction but upward seem slim. Only a handful point out that back in 1928 and 1929 there were very few in the stock market or the business world who didn’t feel the same way as most people do today. News in Brief Hat sale, September 17, M, AMVETS hall, S70 Oakland. -Adv. Rummage sale, CAI Building, Williams Lake Rd. Sept. 17,1965, 9-1, Lambda Chi Omega. (Adv.) Rummage: 128 W. Pike. Sat., Sept. 18, 9-12. —adv. Rummage and Bake Sale — some furniture. 61 S. Aster, bet. Pine-Auburn. Fri., 8-7; Sat.,.8-1. —adv.- Rummage sale. 5355 White Lake Rd. between Ormond and McKeachie Rds., Sept. 17, 94 pm. (Adv.) Rummage Sale Sat., Sept. 1$, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Oakland Park Methodist Church, 385 Montcalm at Glenwood. (Adv.) , Rummage Sale—V.F.W. Hall, 4680 Walton Blvd., by David Belisle Auxiliary 4102. Fri., Sept. 17th; 9-5; Sat. 9-11. (Adv.) Rummage Sale—Friday, Sept. 17, Sat., Sept. 18, 9 a m.-3 p.m. VFW Auxiliary 1370. 396 S. Saginaw. (Adv.) Rummage Sale at St. Alfred’s Church, M-24 and Indian Lake Rd., Sat., Sept. 18, 9-5. Car to be auctioned at 1 p.m. (Adv.) St. Andrews Thrift Shop, Hatchery Rd. Open for sales, consignments. Fri. 9:30-3. -(Adv.) Rummage Sale — Pythian Sister No. 41. Sat. 9 a m.-6 p.m., 18Mt W. Huron. (Adv.) Rummage. — Rochester Woman’s Club, Avon Park Pavi- Board members newly elected at yesterday’s annual meeting of the Oakland County Pioneer and Historical Society include Mrs. Wendell Green of 37800 14 Mile, West Bloomfield Township and Mrs. W. Scott Purvis of 1447 Henrietta, Birmingham. Others are Mrs. Robert C. An* derson of 2570 Silverside, Waterford Township and Roy O. Ward lion, Rochester, Fri., 9-6 p m. of 120 N. Telegraph. i > (Adv.) to to to Reelected to serve three-year j Hnram*** Sale—Fri., M, Sat. 9-12. First Presbyterian Church. ' (Adv.) Rummage Sale, First Coe-gretional Church, Sat. 9-12. (Adv.) , Rat* rtsE RaawE SM INITIAL >»tru JS .. 3-346 2-24-44 STOCK BrfcC 3pc .. 11-1* IM ‘ .6^0.0 ** ** \ mm .19 o *•» im j t frs THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1®M Service Is Set for Physician Service for Dr. Suiliam Chow-dHNich rf 7*8 I Lawrence E. Steiger suffered head injuries in the collision when his car slid into the path of tiie truck. j>„ WW W James. M. Barnett, of Roseville, driver of the dump truck, was uninjured. Survivors include three sisters, Mrs. Jack Gunther of Pontiac, Mrs. Julian Hwang of Palo Alto, Calif., and Dr. Yupayong Chowchuvech of New York City. * * *• Also surviving are eight brothers, all doctors. OPERATED HOSPITAL The Pontiac doctor and his family founded and operated the frang Songkrog Hospital in Trang, Thailand. The staff of Pontiac General Hospital has established a memorial fund in his name. Each year a plaque will be presented to the intern or resident who best exemplifies in his daily work these sttrijxites of modesty, industriousness and Start Hospital Addition DEGKERVILLE(AP)— Ground was broken Wednesday on the planned lb-bed addition to the DeckerviHe Community hospital in Sanilac County. No completion date was announced. 1M5 at 9:00 P.M. police car. Contact the City apectflcatlons. The City re-riflht la relect any or all SILKEN B. VANHORN cay Out ---------- Mlehlfen No. MJM STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probata Court tar the County of Oakland ■daW of Ida E. McKenzie, Deceeud. It la Ordared that on October It, INS, at rt ajn„ In the Probata Courtroom, Pontiac. Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Delay M. Eldon tar the appeMiMM at an admlntatrator of said aetata and to dotarmlne who art or were at the time at death the helrt at law of Mid deceased. Publication and earvtca ihall be made aa provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: leptamber 1. INI May M. Eldon t. BARNARD dot of Probata Hands, INS CITY OP SYLVAN LAKE NOTICt IJ HERESY GIVEN .... Saturday, leptamber S, ms. at 11:00 o'clock toon, WWf"'tn -- the Mtowlna City Councilman — two to be elected Juetfca of the Peace (to fHI vacancy) ROSALIND WILOGEN City Clan leptamber IS, INS MT. CLEMENS HILLS SUBDIVISION Deaths in Pontiac'Area MRS. ARTHUR ROCK Service for former Pontiac resident, Mrs. Arthur (Charlotte) Rock, 63, of Croton Heights will be there at 3:30 p.m. Friday at the Croton Community Church, with burial in Oak (hove Cemetery by the McKinley Funeral Home. Mrs. Rock, a former employe of GMC Truck k Coach Division died yesterday after a brief illness. Surviving are her husband; four daughters, Mrs. Edward Lewis of Clarkston, Mrs. Ira Bourgoyne of P o n 11 a c, Mrs. Raymond Peters of Royal Oak and Mrs. Donald Hamilton of Emerson, N. J.;t and two sons, John L. Walker of Los Angeles, Calif.; and A. James Walker of Fort Worth, Tex. Also surviving are two brothers, Percy Serale of Pontiac and William of Des Moines, Iowa; three sisters, Mrs. Ma)>ie Spalding of Pontiac, Mrs. William Moore of Detroit and Mrs. Hardy Little of Ecorse; 26 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. PAUL D. SUTTON Prayers for Paul D. Sutton, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Sutton of ltl W. Columbia were offend at Perry Mount Park Cemetery this morning. Arrangements were by the Don-elson-Johns Funeral Home. Tbe baby died Tuesday, 12 days after birth. Surviving are the parents and a sister Carolyn at borne. RAYMOND L. SCOTT Service for Raymond L. Scott, 33, of 283 S. Jessie win be at 1 p.m. tomorrow in Macedonia Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank Camithers Funeral Home. Mr. Scott, an employe of Fisher Body Division, died Saturday. He was a member of the Macedonia Church. Surviving an his wife Alice; a son Edwin at home; and two sisters. HAZELL E. RATHKA ROCHESTER — Service for former resident Hazell. E. Rath-ka, 61, of Grand Marais wfU be 2:30 p.m. Saturday at Grand Marais Community Methodist Church. Burial will be in Grand Marais by Beaulieu's Funeral Home, Newberry. Miss Rathka died yesterday after a short illness. A retired employe of the U. S. Post (X? flee in Rochester, she was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star. RALPH L. TENNISWOOD ROCHESTER — Services for Ralph L. Tenniswood, 74, of 521 Pine will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel and 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Gillian Funeral Home, Yale. Burial will follow in the Elmwood Cemetery then. Mr. Tenniswood died today after a long illness. A retired farm machinery service manager, he was a member of the Heart of the Hills Church of Christ Surviving an his wife, Anna B.; three sons, R. LaVem of Pontiac and Robert and Richard, both of Rochester; two daughters* Mrs. Nelson Sabin of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrs. Ira Bullock of Yale; one sister; nine grandchildren; and seven greatgrandchildren. Contributions can be made to the Heart of the Hills Church of Christ. Itfactlvu September 21 IMS AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE BUILDING ZONE MAP OP ORDINANCE NO. ML KNOWN At "THE BUILDING ZONE ORDINANCE" THE CITY OF PONTIAC ORDAINS! Suction It Thu Building Zone Map ot thv Building ZeM Ordlnanca la BttBl" “ provide that tha M Jjj snttatan* tha southeasterly ja taw, ill. Clemen* HINa Subdivision, Ctty of Ptnltec, Oakland County, Mtchfan. Suction I: Tha ditma in tha tulMIng Zona Map hi tha ahava araa to Residential a la mad* pursuant to tha racommandatkm el tha CRy Plan Commission and aald Comrntulon la Iwraby appointed to make a Waal report upon this amendment te day ef laptomiar. AG. i WILLIAM N. TAYLOR A Dodge Will Stress Value in '66 Dart Dodge Dart, third highest seller for Chrysler Motors Corp. for 1965, was given its 1966 send-off today, with a continued emphasis on safety and convenience. Dodge General M a n a. g e r Byron J. Nichols said the new Dart aims for the performance of a small car and the spaciousness of a larger car. Dart may be seen in the following area dealerships Sept. ,30: Spartan Dodge, Inc., 865 Oakland; Patterson of Rochester-Dodge, 223 N. Main, Rochester; Hunter Dodge, 499 S. Hunter, Birmingham; and Kessler’s Dodge, 10 N. Washington, Oxford. > * ★ Despite the stress oq value, designers have not overlooked the appeal of new luxury features in presenting the 1966 Dart. NEW THIS YEAR Fabric patterns, seats, door panels and upholstery are new for this year, with optional allvinyl touches in the interior accenting the luxury, angle. standard equipment on the ear Is largify unchanged from Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOT ICR TO 'Card tf Thanks Death Notices CHOWCHUVECH, BSPTIMBSR U IMS, SUILIAM. M. D* 730 Lount-buryj ago 41; Saar broltMr ot attar 2 pjn. Friday. (Suspaslad vititing hour* s to I pun. and 7 to. y (An.) scott, sdPTiMkik 11, ins, Xay- MOND LEE, 2SS S. JattH Street; eg* 33; botavad husband ef A Ilea Stoxn* scott; dasr fsttiar of Edwin Scott; doer brother of Mrs. Sadia Station and Mr*. Ruth MIm. Funeral servlet will bo hold Sop- Csrruthur, Punaral Hama attar 23; bolovad Lucille Sato; daar tutor of Bon-nta Soto; bolovod granSiaoghtor Of Mr*. Bsrnlcs Walker. Funeral oarvtca will bo haW Friday. Sn> I 2 p.m. af tha SlMMONS. SEPTEMBER 1 monn, Mr*. Malrtan Wargot, Mri. Wanda Varpoetan, Mr*. Wilma J. Broadway, and Jama* T. and Charle, E. Simmon,, daar brother M Roy Armstrong and Lloyd Chopot, wNb Bl_______________________I Ort, of ttta Waterford Community Church officiating. Interment in Whit* Chop It Camotary. Mr. Simmon* iMU Ito In stele at the Voorheet - Slpto Funeral Hama. I 7 ta 7 P4TI.) "baby" PAUL DAVID, Cofumbto; beloved Intern eon or Edward ■. and Cdttioi was f. Sutton; dppr Infant brother oI Carolyn S. Sutton. Gravoalda sar-Vico woo hall thla morning ot IS S4B. with Interment |n Perry Mount Park Carnal tty, Arranye-monta by the Panel Oen-Johns Pu- THE FAMILY Of PRANK L; to TaTirr otiR etghbor* and ratottvw the ton ef « dmwo nusDsnd and father. All andar I tower. Special thanks Rev. Merrlt Baker; Hid Donald* Johns Funeral Homo. Coat* Funeral ■. Dillard Jr. GET OUT OF OfcST ON A PLAN You Can i Afford MICHIGAN CREDIT LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY W Dck-A-DM Tablets. Only M o at Slmmt Bros, Drum j BOX REPLIES [ At M a.m. today there j.wera replies at The ! Press Office la the M* ) lowing boxes: | 18, 28, 87, S3,103,118. DRAYTON PLAINS DONELSON-JOHNS Huntoon D. E. Pursley Votfrhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME, FE MI7S Established Over 4S Yeers WHITE CHAPEL, LGRAVE CEME- tary lota. LI PS77<._______ WHITE CHAPEL CEMETERY, I ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, ptaaw FE Mill before 5 pun., or If no an-sw*r, ctll FE Uni. Confidential. DETECTIVE AGENCY Commercial Domoatlc 24 hr*. Service State Licensed Bonded «g-»M ___________________KE 5-7677 ATTENTION: CHURCHES, CLUES, THI ISM CIVIL RIGHTS LAW PROHIBITS, WITH CIRTAIN EXCEPTIONS, DISCRIMINATION BECAUSE OP SEX. SINCE SOME OCCUPATIONS ARB CONSIDERED SHORE ATTRACTIVE TO PERSONS OP ONI SEX THAN THE OTHER, ADvfciTHEME NTS ARB PLACED UNDER THE SHALE OR FEMALE COLUMNS FOR CONVENIENCE OP READERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE NOT INTENDED TO .EXCLUDE PERSONS OP HITHSR SIX. 1 ASSOCIATES FINANCE MANAOt-ment trainee, toxnedtafs SPSlilng for young man kdaruetas.ln a ca-raor in ftnanca. MpW M high ttitsbasgSiVi will dheues educational b» c k-•round. Associates. ist n. Tota-artph, Pontiac Mall. Roplyt strictly Other folks maks money from Pontioc Press WANT ADS . If you haven'i ... try one. Hundreds of others do . . . daily I It pays ... Just Dali -Pontiac Press 332-8181 l tat any---------- ..... Louli C. Parker, .. rtafta, Pontiac, Michigan. WILL THE WITNESS TO THS Auguat 26 accldant at Crooks A Adam* plean contact me, af <74.|>61. Raward.___________________ Lost aid Fovnd 5 LOST: ENGLISH SETTER PUPPY, whlta and black. Raward. MUMS. LOST: 2 BLACK AND TAN COON LOST - FEMALE GERMAN SHORT hair Pointer, docked tall, had on collar with nama and phono. Re-ward. Ft HW. WHOEVER PlCKBti UP A FUZZY Mack and white female cat at Saihabaw and Walton district, please call. She can't live without shots. 474-142C._____________________ WILL THE PERSON WHO BOR-,, rowed the Brace Beemer Scrapbook* ptoaso return them to ISIS W. Drahnor Rd., Oxford. WILL THS PARTY WHO FlCKED up tha weltot in rasr of Pood Pair at Miracle Ml It. ptoaM call 1 AIOVS-AVBRAGE YOUNG MAN, 2I4K .Nasi,' tar ahove avarapa ap- 2 MEN ’ ' HIRING PART-TIME work, must bo 21 ta 41 years or age and have a steady tall time day Hppra <:20to 10:30. ' Guaranteed salary plus share of profits, earn *M to >100 weekly. Call ttofwosn 4-7 p.m. 651-XSL 7 EXPERIENCED SERVICE STA-tlon attandanta. Apply » pertsn, 1fltSaiiii8nr' 5 M EN . $480 PER MONTH Talaplwtw <7AZyt Friday only 12 MEN Who art Interested to sale* b ABSOLufrltyrW> SALES ‘EXPERIENCE NEEDED. If* nice If $475 GUARANTEE U-YEAR-Otj). OROP-OUT, F U K AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MAN TO manage dUcsunt start. Good pay. profit sharing. Milford. Michigan, ssi-iny. ■ . a manager and mechanic tor Gulf Gat Station. ExcaUsnt pay plan. 47S-76W. AMblTIQUS . MEN, AGES 21-45, guaranteed year around work, 6t tlon. Can ST jagty In person, be- A PART TIME JOB $200 MONTHLY ASSISTaIdT MANAGER, WANTfeD. ASSISTANT SERVia MANAGER ..J salary, unuaually good banoRts. Car tarnished. Ap- frlnge benefits. Car tamt ply lo Mr. Reynolds. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler—Plymouth ASSISTANT MANAGER FOR gu^inju"iir ■ Attention Auto Salssmon work to Pontiac's newest, meat modem facilities, expansion crown vast opportunity. Grand opening plus established dealership, equal excellent earnings. Present saiet-waps |i»Sj—----------------= AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE man, R. A, S Acmaa. Davanpart, Brown and Sharpta. Day and night AUTOMATIC - PREFER GOOD all-around man. Lota ef work available. No limited tamings. Houghton and Sana. Oktsmoblta-Rambtar. » North Stain, Roch- Auto Bump Assistant X^^JStar^^fc-S^ Opportunity, apply li Ford, SIS Oohlandl_ AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN, I S. Woodward AUTO MECHANIC ANO MB-chan 10'S helpers with tools. Kotgo Pontiac Sotos. Koogo Horbar. BARBER WANTED, S12S OUARAN-taa, stSS vacation pay. Pontiac stall barber Shop. ■' BENNETT CO. 117 N. CASS Open Inp far coUsCtar part lima, svining work. Aaaty 4 to I bib BOILER OPERATOR Position available tor llcsnisd honor operator, 4Bhr. weak. Good salary, liberal banaflta. Applicant would bo cenoldand If atiftola tar StMEP-W1 BUS SOYs WANTED. FULL TIME. Apply at Sto bay Restaurant. Tal-agraph and Huron. 2 to 3 p.m. CAB tiRIVERi . PULL AND PART r'/Sv&STB’B ifli'S HELPER ANO -s-./, Pavo-Way Construction Co. ‘ OR HM or FE 2-46X. CAREER Opportunity FINANCE MANAGER “TRAINEE" Dm ta Rs rapid expansion to Ihe Consumer Finance field, one ot the country's Hading financial tostl-taftons raqulrts 2 tratoaos. The 1 frttojtolit (STpUpw business wHh prsmeftan*. Posit Ions ef Intiassad rewansibllHy an a merit beat*. Goa* atarttM salary. ___ Jartlng salary, sral etna toys banam*. Company car tanmnai. FOB INTERVIEW WRITS! MR. W. J. WINTERS District Monagsr pjb. sox if* PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ClfY Of PONTIAC TREE TRIMMER I si.7s-s2.72 gw hour. Exportanctd. A tostaPBt knowtadpo of oqu|P-mont, werktop procttcot and saw-fy maasyraa Invofvad to wanting to md aboui traa*. ExcaSant physical condition, ape IMiySa. Apply Parsennal, Ctty Hall, B* Wtoa Tr*at Drtvo SmI. C66X""F6f ‘ SIX 'NuHTfSi; it** Door saaaon. Noyambar IS through “ChKRHT DRAFTSMEN Wta** to small precision air lad, totatwLTiXw^wirtL Mr C MF9. CO. "I indianwuad Rd* Uka Orton Equal OppartanBy Emptsysr CARPBNTBIULMUGH AND PIN- Designers Detail^rs SAHLIN ENG. CO. Knob Ski Raaort. 7777 Pina Knob Road, Clarkston. * DESIGNERS • DSTAILfcR* . Wo M you tar (Mvarsiftad work at iBTBar(^ nowOrehard LakaBd. and Taiaoraph. DIE REPAIR MEN DRAFTSMAN •taman tad* draftbn b* Ms mq flxvunsj tx I in iM midini Xgfft ifftMrl' DRAFTSMEN FOR TOOL AND MA-chln* detailing. Design experience nta nscsasirf. Lovoll Extrusion Co. tto lM. Maata Rd^ Troy. . DRIVER aw 25-35 ysars of 'age 1 driving metrd, mutt la end area watTApply I? bf Water Co. on, Pontiac DRiv^k. STSckhSY f6K lABiM necessary. Apply In porson at 45 N. taglnaw. ■ • DRIVEWAY SALESMAN, EXPERI-enced lube and IBM, machIPWC. Apply 1063 E. Maple, Birmingham. drug. Liquor clbril pul l- time, days. Over II and tmdar SI. MUS ba neat. Hunter, Maple Pharmacy, <55 E. Maple, Birmingham. EXPERIENCEb ROOFERS ONLY, -*“*“*-“ iXFERII trie taRtlBncss and water softeners. Plenty of floor time and Mads. Experienced preferred. Age 23 and —er. Must navu awn ear. Apply ir&Hvr ■■ EVENING DISHWASHER PERMANENT POSITION MEALS—VACATION—INSURANCE CAR NECESSARY APPLY IN PERSON HOWARD JOHNSON'S WoodWard at 12 MHo Nd. " EXPERIENCED MAN ta sarvlcu hundreds at I »p BilLlSMITH Good Future. Ambitious imp over 21, to work with an tthtaUthed concern, collecting *nd telllns, two IMS paid schooling, froup compensation, lit* Insurance, rattramant plans, da- BS?5So“rLaV^FfK PP*taM$S earnings 1st ysar S7JM wtlh -apod opportunity tar advancstmwl. Call MMIM tar appalnlmant between *:M • 1S:30 Monday, Wed, and Prt. GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR ENER-gettc man tar music stare.Muakal. background and tales ability help-talTTNorth Saginaw. DRILL ^ MAN, EXPERIENCED, good gay, banalNs. Apply Oacta, John's Pancake House, ISM. S. Woodward, Mr. Vkfc GttiLL MlM Day and swnlnd shifts. Alta part Oita1 weekend work. TIP wad**' tree meals, hospltsllzatlan, Nta to- zsr-A TSffsnsns % M'Ssnuars • WtvarLaks Rd. GROUNDS KEEPERS^ oakuta university hat savural r man aft 20 to work care, and traa maintenance. Ex-Including paid to theif posltloi IMMEDIATE SiNUMG 1 OPENINGS FOR EX- ^’s.ieiavas.''85^ LOCK MOWE4 OPERATOR. HAND trimmer. S6SMM. Lumbermen Are You Working ^ os a Truck Driver or Hilo-0psrator Below Scale of S2.9f’/i Per Hour? If So and Are Looking for Good Working Conditions,' Contact Frank VraithweHe ERB-RESTICK LUMBER GO. 425 $. Eaten Birmingham Ml 4-5300 MACHINE OPERATORS fSSf'EK.” ssissL. eS Batrtsnk BaKg* MAOilNE 0PESAT0SS man wIth fmx to tiiliYiR ' "THR»'fWffY“,ra ACiild tb"iXi4AN AviAfi|S«U WILL TWIN TWO AUTOMOBILE salesman to complete our sate* staff, art to an the ins Model wowing, end you wilt be In the bid money i! Our showroom features; Chrysler, Pty-mouth. Valiant, Rambler, and {pipe Safett used Cam So* Mr. Spenet (IN PERSON BABY SITTER, AUEURN HEIGHTS I TSyl tk ^MlL.l IMMEDIATE OPENINGS —iTtwSettoes name.'rf »Mdt ■ 4 Key Punch Operators WAITRESS FOR SMAUL RESTAU-1 DRESSMAKING, rantr J e.m. to S p.m.. Pa Sun-1 alterations. Mrs. pay*. FBMto*.______________itiiifir*------ BILL SPENCE | **73,Dlxls Hwy. _MA 5-341! YOUNG MAN FOR PART-TIME ------------------------- LADY TO CLEAN MOTEL ROOMS, BAlv it Irik WANttb, aPTM- i hrtl time or part time. Ml 4-IS43. ----- —a --------h , tADY WITH SALES AGILITY FOR ___________________musical Met. store. Pull or part WANTED iH~m9 I time.« North Saginaw. , preschooler •"* .1 j LADY^TO LEAR^N CHALLENGING iAEY'sifTBR Wanted, «* - 4 laundry help, experieDCI . dam letoehawtoaytiee area. 47V net noceesary. Pontiac Laundry, 1 MP. Call after ST_____________SauthTetograph. Buy jfTtiR, is or over, live lph 6r lpan, >ull or part M. OR 3-6462._______________tune, positions available toaiSM GARY UTTER TO SEND I GIRL accredited nursing home. . ----- ON to school, own tramp., ar live! Mm. Ards lean, 335-60*6. 10 to S, ** or 3N-371* after 4. : 5 ROOMS WOMAN P6jh KltCHEN. APPLY ---------------- week with SMB de^^lnwTre’at Big Goy Drive. In, two Dial* TREE CUTTING AND TRIMMING. 27» Baldwin Av*.. cell 33* 68*4. ,{**7-1 between lj pm.____Dntord 62*-lt*4.__________ c6upl£ without children. I n------------------------- - EFFICIENCY UNIT FO.. I Highland teml-lnvalld. ployment tor someone eager to ltofR. Badly Fonttoc Froeo Goa 3. YOUNG MAN, II OR OVER, OUT ' of StotoL MKp trainee, 41 hour week, night eMft. Apply In person. 4-f p.m., The cracker Bar- BABY SITTER, WHILE PARENTS MARKET RSSBABCH INTERVIEW-work on night dim, live In pro-: »r«. Telephono end personal. Hour- torrod. Auburn Hoiphti am*. UL • ly rate. Car necessary. Ml-ossa. _±£Ev___________...___' MATURE WOMAN FOR COUNTER BABY SITTIR WANTED, LIVE IN work In Dry Cleaners. Part-time ■ — —^E* “““w“ — - Cftotoreek Woodward, FE 2-0505. ____________________. . 9MP pj_______ Sherwetl, oft Caee-EHzebelh._ I? CARB~F0S|*,T,°S'yCR0,:l N0BS N® CKM1'Wi6n !aVi^ResrPlAf. r ■■ . _—.-r—J-—^ 5 rooms and bath, utilities includ- Movina ana Trurkhtg 22 MY *m} lg* AA MOVING | Careful, enclosed vans. Insured, rates, free estimates, Ul *t_or_62*-3Sl». BOB'S VAN SERVICE V MOVING AND STORAGE < ,----—P._............ FREE ESTIMATES WOMAN AGE 23 TO £0 TO~UVElR(LBERT-T.0MPKINS. CM 3-7*20 In, general housework, -.cere of I LIGHT HAULING anytime chad, reference!. UL 1•— — ■ — WOMAN TO LIVE I WOMAN. FOR GENERAL HOUSE- LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING. ---*■ ■-- Must topi cheep. Any kind. FE S-t393 J days I -------------------^------ 23 iNaWe and good to iSB to». Ml MSG, | , . .. , WOMAN TO WORK 3 DAYS FROM a,n,inn * MCdTEtlBf to hendie AMERICAN ENCLOSURES 4SEBS Grand River Av*., Novi _______(Just W. of Haggortv) WURFACB GRINDERS, SNA P E hand* and milling m—— — jjtom PAy end night rleneed and trainees. Fringe bene-Com Ato? .r^r*. Producte Tool Clawson. JL t Rochester Road, SUPERVISOR Opportunity tor experienced machine shop production supervisor. Tf complets precision Experioncod _________. cass operations Important. Col- dar, Lansing, Michigan. An Egual OggoftwiRy employer. TOOL MAKERS Capahto tool maker, full or part Hme, "attarnoona". phone W7-419I, TRAINEE.- QRILt, MAN. 1S-2S, Edge BroinflBljPBw Drlve*'^, 20 $. Telegraph anii 24*0 Dixie. *3 per hr., young men willing to loom trade, tt per hr* apply morning* * e.m., 3*** W. Maple.! We are an equal opportunity tm-1 plover. Htlp Wanted Feanla 7 1 LUNCHEON WAITRESS, APPLY . Ricky's Pizza Houta. It* Woad- AGE~17-45, Hill p6UO VATtlNT. live to. Children wetcom*. *14-1*72. TRUCK MECHANIC 1 Pontiac irw. Full-timo. and shift. : 336-5040, Ext. 47 | TV TECHNICIAN, EXPERIENCED, | top telery tor right man, SVk days, , 4* hr. week. Including paid holidays and vacation*. Apply Condon's Ra-! dk> and TV, 710 wTHuren. ALTERATION LADY Appl^DrajkNHMrtlnlztog AMBITIOUS YOUNG GIRL TO'AS-sist with child car* and tight housekeeping, while mother works. Live In weekends off. 446-73M, evenings. , - Time-Study Engineer Opportunity tor ybung man with: college training or oqulvolont In I I experience tor ttme-ettW end: j - mdtwde work/- Knowledge of cost reduction, |ob layout and flow proceaaes Important. Apply Jthn Bean Division, 13*3 S. Ce-1 dar, LanahtB, Michigan. An1 Equal Opportunity Employer. APPLICATIONS NOW BEING AC-capted for cosjnter girls, full- end part-time. Apply tt the Donut Center, 2* N. Saginaw at Law-' ranee, Pentlac, In person. ATTRACTIVE' WOMEN TO WORK beauty shotet. 20-33 - years, interview at 2211 N. Telegraph, Mlracto Mlto, IS e.m. to S PM). Tire Changers ' I Experienced men needed. Union onco end retirement plan. Apply to person *-5 p.m. dally Flratton* Store, 146 W. Huron, Pentlac Mich. I ATTENTION UN's and LPN's Openings. Educational tenants. Salaries competitive wtth tree hot-pttbto. CeB MB71H Ext. 1. ATTENTION- HOUSEWIFES: EARN money for Christ mat working part time. *35 to $30 or mare. NoTn-, ! WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALE*-man with llconta ter new build- Schramro°R*altor C FE sSSl. 1 WANTED - EXPERIENCED COOK 1 baby sitter to live in or awn transportation. Bvtnlngt. -2441 Kltoet. Ct, Kaeao Hpbor. ^ , 7:30 0.m. • 4 p.m.a n«ar Owtn j Sctwola own tranip, 332-4311. A4T WAITRESS, PART TIME, nights, axperlsncsd, possible toms days, FE *Tt»i._______________ 132-4432 after MEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTANT, EX-tonihCwrv BmtoTmd. Birmingham area. Coll Smt | pm., ma 44242. iiddLeaoi housework WOMAN tO DO fork and baby .sitting, 4 days -a In. MA 4-3131.____________________ WOMAN TO STAY DAYS WITH IN-•“■■■■ —mg mother, or live In. Sr. Erdmen, 473-ee«4 A-l PAINTING and YOUNG LADY WANTlD WITH EX- THOMPSON^* HANG,NGp. oerlance on caah register and gen-, ' ________FE A*** 7. Apply 7*40 Cooley Lake A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. 2-1244 efter s7 _ BEAUTICIAN, HIGH STYUST AND thrift oparetor. DONNELL'S — I 4BG4IL ____________ j BEAUTICIAN Salary glut commission, hospltall-zation, bonus plan. Barnard Hair Stylirt*. MI 7-2TO. MOTHERS Htlp WmM M. tr F. 8 HIMSELF^WI^L TEACH YOU I TOY CHEST SAAKES IT EASY BINDERY HELP, PART TIME OR I 2 toll time, give experience and > El1?" "ffj* qualifications to Pontiac Prau Box t TOnmi ouerTilai ■#OL* sSS CASHIER, >OR NIGliT SHIFT, *|0,B?g Boy VReflaurant>, Telegraph required. LI S-73N AUTOMATIC SEWING MACHINE oparatori, seat belt eteemblers, utility girl. Choice of ehltta. No -----1----1 necessary. AjppN Rochester, Mich. CASHIERS SALES CLERK ull and part-time. Apply at A. L. amman Co., Inc., IW Norton 4>od, Troy. 4«M7to.________ CHECK ROOM GIRLS it middle aged woman only *™lng MONDAY-S, TUESDAYS, J on" Men. night 'until s. "ReSy Must drive. SM. Ml 4-32S3, Birmingham. MEDICAL SECRETARY FOR DCiC-tor* office, SI year* or older, knowledge of medical insurance forms, helpful. Apply Pontiac Press ’ I N U R S E S AIDE FOR RELIEF ^SEi. EM^jVl^00**151,1' UN,0N NURSES AIDES Nli^bT'APPLY OFFICE gTrl WANTED, FOR light bookkeeplM. Typing neces-: sery. Retell business Ml 4-3044. PART-TIME KITCHEN HELP , needed, will teach. 424-4774 FE 3-7343. Joe Vellely, OL 1-4422 GUARANTEED ALUMINUM . storms from f»j». Deal direct, coll Marty Mason, 224-300), KAISER ALCAA ALUMINUM SID-INO, GUTTERS, STORM WIN-DOWS - DOORS, CBILINOS-AWNINGS. SUPERIOR. FE 4-31 n. __ArcMtBctvral Drawing HOUSE PLANS DRAWN SIS. ASPHALT PAVING Tag Asphalt Paving Rstidanttol l> Commercial _________ FE S-1S72.___________ DRIVES. PARKING LOTS, WHAT? Reliable Contracture, Inc, FE S-S414 pRIviWAV SPECIALIST, f^E 24*40 FrooBfNmgtoa. DURNEN ASPHALT PAVING CO coating. OR 2-1*37 or FE 2-7271. WALT (USER ASPHALt-^AVIHG < PE S-7>5 or PE StoM RETAIL PLUMBING _ AND HEATING SUPPLY Repair Parts and Replacement! COUNTER girls ; Ted'* of Pontiac Mall hat Immadlat* openings for Counter Girls. No Sunday wore. Ideal working corn) I- ] PONTIAC MALL__ ______ COUNTER GIRL, PERMANENT PO- i REIIRED sit Ion, no experience necessary, I will train, must be over 23 years ’ old. Birmingham Cleaners, 1231 8. Woodward. Ml 44420. RESTAURANT WORK 1 or night, good ealery end g* benefit*, good future, uni-ns and food furnished, experl-> not needed. See Mr. Roe-k. WHITE TOWER TlPrtssiMriBg A ToBItorfug 17 371 Ills IIebibs .» ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD | 4-BEDMK2M ^LAKE __ FRONT, S1«» i me. at 4*15 • 7-BIDR00M LAKE FRONT For the larger family. Late* lake front, wen xmdneped town with many lam* shad* tree*, 3-car garagt. fun basement, natural flra-place, formal dining mom, 2Vk baths, plus many omar fin* features. $37,300 with $5,000 down on WARDEN REALTY r. Huron, Pontiac MS7157 O-ROOM HOUSE AND 4 ACRES. tn r, Mich. South' J-CARE middle Med. elderly lady. FE 7 *733 orFE 2-4447. ONE-BEDROOM. CARPETED, AIR conditioned, pool, Westinghouse appliances. disposal, plenty of closet space. $140 deposit, 1140 per mo. Adultr -nly Heritage Apartments. Vailed Lake. MA 4-2020. o. nts, Unfurnished 38 l-BEOROO'A. ADULTS ONLY, EAST side. 33-' 2 3-RODA APARTMENTS, PRI-j quire ^2333 Dixie Hwy. Economy1 $9990 Y0UNG-6IIT HOMES INTING AND PAPERING. YOU ______potato. ___ BARTENDERS, 300 BOWL, 101 Can Lake Rd„ 40B4300. ___ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive | »Rt. Pontiac 1« S. Cats fupper. OR 3-706) __ PAINTING ANO WAtiwWASHTNG | reasonable rales. 334-2453. QUALITY WORK ASSURED, FAINT-inq; papering, wall washing. 673- 3 ROOMS ANO BATH. ALL UTILI-lias and some furniture furnished. Inquire- *7*373 aldwIn*” vaT^caji rROOMS PARtTaTl-TFURN I SHE D. 3*2'^Orchard Lake. FIVE ROOMS. PARTIALLY FUR-nlshed, gas heat. 436 Mt. Clemens. NEAR GENERAl HOSPITAL, 4 OWNER. 330-7134 3-BEDROOM BRICK ranch. Mixed. FE StolO. 1 _ BY OWNER: 3-BEDROOM HOME, Aluminum siding. $1,400 ---- ment, S3 Scoff Lk. Rd. FI * BY OWNER - HOME Ol Very nice 2-bedroom, E 3-5709. s onto toke. and T BLOOD SERVICE fiTraRspcrtatlon COUPLE* LIVE slngham auburoan I weekend work t bo good cloanar. I. AaAIMTAISI MAINTAIN1 MBM V 1 BEDROOM^APARTME NT ,. ~single'or coufleT-clean. i Mixed Neighborhood. FE 0-1302 ,! UPSTAIRS APARTMENT, ADULTS ' i of'v *04 Stanley Rant Houses, furnished 39 1 BY OWNER. DRAYTON PLAINS. 3 bedroom brick ranch, basement, a: fachad 2’/S-car garage, I BIRMINGHAM 26 OR PART TIME SALES lor our automotive and hard-1 e department. ~ “ ' Insurance HOMEOWNE Scales. FE Wanted Children to Board 28 A-1 CARE IN LICENSED HOME, by day or week. OR yyn ICENSED RELIABLE r 'Wonted Household Goods 29! r~Rd 2-BEDROOM HOUSE. PONTIAC vicinity* >12$ month. FE 2-1104._ 2-BEDROOM. OXBOW LAKE* MOD- « 644-6300 s-roomT ~cott ac e7" or unfurnished* rent middle nge couple* ii t BATH* SEMI*FUR*’ FURNISHED exchange for . Call before petlbl See It end en|oi WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE S. Woodward, Blrmlnghan BlI^M PHONES 566-232: Cass-Sylvon- Lake Area »nl7 $A3^wnmon”anSrcontrMf tc qualified buyers. Near Voorheis 5-ro6m modern full basement -only 1330 down to qualified buyers. 1? ajnT J73-00*4^ SO'je 10' HOUSETRAILER ON LOT, LABORATORY TECHNOLOGIST anlngs for ASCP Hematology and .jckground preferred. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT., PONTIAC OENERAL HOSPITAL. IAN OR WOMAN WITH LATE model car Interested In delivering utilities. Security rail week days 382 )84/. COOLEY LAKEFRONT. dap., BED- 3-bedroom and dan brick homo with two full ceramic bath*. 2-car attached garage. Large tondteaped lot. Truly a beautiful bom* tor $22,*0r Chemistry I _____________-.......I_________ Clarkston Real Estate , month required, deposit $50, ref- au s M.in MA ,a _________________________, erenc*. Septemberto Ji— ----------MA DESKS, FILES, OFFICE FURNI ! - 0R. 3ffl5 or GR turc* portable and office typewrit- | MODERN LAKE FRONT -------------------.. ’aftlng 1--------‘ Elm Street I. OR 3-*7 basement, i Oak i r, Curculation Dept., The Wanted to Rent 9 June. EM i5A~WEEK! j Brewer Real Estate . Gregory *4 E. Huron St. 4-S1S1____________FE 2-S21* EXECUTIVE HOME _ WALL PAPER STpAMBRS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS ■toatyn Opon Sun. FE 4-41M WALLPAPER STEAMER CURB GIRLS, IS OR OVER, TOP wage*. Harvey's Cotonlal I*—— 30*4 01x1* Hwy. Watortord. MAN OR WOMAN 2-BEDROOM, NEAR MALL* GAS heat, garaga* owner* 493-3711. 3 ROOM HOUSE* LARGE LIVING room, fireplace* EM 3-3072. BO"' EVA©D HEIGHTS Floor senders, ______________________ •antfm* furnace vacuum cleaner*, j Oakland Fuel lb Feint Floor Sanding L. BILLS (R.. NEW AND -it sending, FE AYLOR, FLOOI 41* Orchard Lk. i iMtaorntE •'Q eOY DRIVi - IN, DIXIE AT Sliver Laka-Tategraph at Horan. Rood MidiitMUBCt PRIVATE mi SUBDIVISION 363-731*.* “* A-1 NEW, RBEOOFS-REFAIES - CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY, Ineurame end own. 672*3*7.___ NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED end guerentoed. Call Tom, 6*3-6363. rAofino aN6 Siding, all work Dining Room Waitresses I it yea lav* children and genuinely enley working with the public, we will train You tor a dining room waitress. Tne reward* are many, ' including good earnings, sometimes . double that at boring routine office lob*.. Day shift. Insurance benefits, paid vacations. Apply In person only. TED'S Woodward at Square Lake Rd. DISHWASHER, PART-TIME, FRl- , | veto cafeteria, on cell belli. Weal for woman wm children In school. Reply Box No. 6*. -______ . blSH WASHER. 11.23 PER HOUR to - start. Apply Monahan's B**f I Buffet, 673 E. Maple, Blrnlngham. DOMESTIC. GENERAL HOUSE- SALESLADIES ATTENTION: MOTHERS An Ideal salat position In excellent traffic location. Sail the finest names In mutlC: Knaby and also Magna- Bloomfield Fashion i Salesladies IWnwg«< I Grlnnell pi. VOX and Fisner s,.__.... RCA color television among other*. A wonderful opportun ly tor th* right parson. Ap Grinnells jng hflpul^but not easontlol. Appl Martin. ’ DUNHAM'S SPORTING GOODS 72730 Northwestern Hwy. FAMILY OF 4 (2 PRE-SC boys) desires 2- or 3-be, home. Walled Lake. Orchard Farmington are*. Parents . working. Reply Pontiac GARAGE-FOR BOAT STORAGE - Contoct'*tosldent,Manaaer I Year eround. 682-0660 after 6._ - «ivd. at Valencia I TS°cwS^CtoWJJWre.: Rent Roomr 42 I Need 2-ar 3-bedroom home. RENT i-----------|----------— or LEASE) Call Mr. Newman, FE : BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED ROOM 6*222. ___________I In take front home, kitchen prlvl- ! UNFURNISHED 2- OR 3-BEDROOM j _j*9*l^G5!L59*L7_“2-0»7IL___ , house or apartment on Watt tkto BUSINESSMAN. SHOWER. WEST: of Pontiac, wanted by grown fern- ‘ tide. FE 2-3S17.1 - ■ . j tly. Ref. 330-1161._________| CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM NEAR 'YOUNG COUPLE, WORKING COL- General Moepltol. FE M6*7. sSKST leg* greduetet, would Ilk* unfur- COMFORTABLE ROOM FOR 1. NORTH POINT REALTY nlthed apartment or house. *65 to mg smokers or drinkers. Must 5*04 $. MAIn Clarkston M3 per month. TR *-0474, any-1 furnish reference*. FE 2-4330. MA 5-2341 MA BBS lima. ------ ------------— ROOM AND OR BOARD. 13SW OAK- i Shan Living Qtartors 33 lend av*. fe 4-1434. baseboard windows. 2-lr anacneo garage, paved drive-ay. 2 large earner tots, large lade trees. Owner retiring to Ftor-la. Must sell Immediately. $31,000 - Cash to contract or mortgage. 1 locks oil Dixie Hwy. PAUL JONES, Realty FI 44S50______ FHA Repossession WATERFORD AREA 331 Lorberte 1024 Holbrook 4351 Hatchery DRUO AND COSMETIC CLEEK, full or part tlma. Bum’s Country ! Drugs, 4300 Elizabeth Lakt Road. EXPERIENCED WAITRESK LARWY and Tlmmla's Lunch, OR 3-*333. EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR PEN- SECRETARY FOR 1-GIRtv/FFICK. Salary. Apply In parson at -“r*1 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. .„ , SLEEPING ROOM, rapidly, CHRISTIAN LADY WISHED TO kitchen privilege*, I_________________ > men- that* her home with same. FE SLEEPING ROOMS, GENTLEMEN Trainees in nard-iln* and I 2-2206 between 3 - * p.m. Pontiac. a$*.ata* merchandisers. ' 1 Wanted Real Estate monte end boys' wear, ladle*'i —-------------*--------—‘ LOVELY HOME — NEAR TEL- 1 TO 50 Huren^hower beth, borne cooklng j nil mol* applicants must have com- A A w vJU | u . , u . , ^----------------r. . PWedJbolr military cwnmltmant*. homes, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR- Hottl-Motol Rooms 45 Excellent trlnge; bwiotlts, rapid ad- CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROF-1 -----------:--------------------- vancement, salary bated on experl-,erties, AND LAND CONTRACTS SHERWOOD MOTEL VERY LOW WEEKLY RATES -AND ALSO DAILY, TV, TELEPHONE INCLUDED. 2440 DIXIE rer*, GAYLORD GENTLEMEN ‘ _____ ________ ‘ Have a kyw Ma hmey um Rooms Willi Board 43! " Twenty seres Many, many I age parcels. SPARTAN Immediate Selel _lMr°^3pringf!etd~Bulid'lng MA 3-2120. 2-CAR GARAOE, $(** ADDITIONS aIToaraoes. 20’xso', ms. we ulld any ill*. Cement wart -ret estimates. Pady Built Garaga 0„ OR 3-341*.______ T IFENTER WORK, OBNBRAL ipaTr, modernization, ramodallng, 3d It Ions, paintings, ate. Free ast. 17-4411 inPtNTRV AND Of PAIR WORK OLl-SMI viALiTB--REMODELING SlRV-to. PHA terms. FT 4^444. EATl A »■ AUTIFUL FAMILY gam with glass sMIng doers n your existing porch. Custom Itchans t speciality. PHA term*. E 4-WOO.______________ CLOSURES, PATIOl ADO-ON*, mlldlng of all kinds. MA »»H4-PEffTTEMOOBLlHO ANOTAD-Wwm by Cr*n«mdn, OL_)-3T*. 3-0141 er PEF3303. -I COMPLETE LANOSCAPiNG, sodding, seeding. dlKlng, plowing, grading, back h*0 *—1 > and loading, retaining_________ Broken 4-lnch aldawalk, sold by i lead. Free estimates, FE 44371. MERION BLUE SOD. PICK UP Oi delivered. 3601 Crooks. UL 1-4643. tObOING, SEEDING, END LOAD- , I er, Dump Truck, Tap Soil FE ' Trot Trimming ItHcb A-l.TREE EXPERTS. TREE WORK FE 3-44W,~474jlTo! _»el. su&u. LoIcb's Trot Co., Trimming Exporienctd-Auto Biller * m **“ ' 1 paying positions ‘ “§ experience l ____________R |RP to you. Contact Robert Scott at Spartan Dade*, S33 Oakland Ave. EXPERIENCED __ 2-1662. HOUSEKEEPER ■or Mvnory, ironing, cleaning. Must be capable with Tues., Wid., Thurs. and TONY'S COMPLETE LANDICAP, Ing, Merton Mu* or Kentucky tod, told or dallvtred, tog e*IL peat, nil. 4&471S"__________________________ - ■ -* —| --------aged d.lio copwlry inteeior ^h^aktr, CARPENtRvTHWy AND REPAlP Free aatlmates. 33S-WS1. interior rni.r sh, iHYEhIns. paneling, 6S years exparlanca - Bm________________ REM66*Lf«dYANb^NisirWoTlk ■LOCK ANP|^MIWT WORK ClMfNT WORlC " TALBOTT LUMBER •m instsNad in door* and wines Camnlate building service. FE 4-MM and Sttraga SMITH MOVING CO. fEinting nod Pg€Eraiia|| At INTERIOR ANO EXTENIOn AAA PAINTINO AND DB^ORATINO interior end exterior, fret) set). j ^hL iMvindir~dxrkRioE eimco retina. PE S-3*42~ Atfc tor Weyn*. iNTKRLAkls Fainting an6 5ec orating. Al work. OR ASSH. - pi mi FAINTING. Ing, Hli Ray. Navi. I Piano Tuning I TUNING AND NEPAIRINO toWtlldr HMhi •VliOANb PIANO TuRTiiG ' 2* year* In Pentlac Ft M*S4 mov,no- HAULInSaND RUBBISH, NAME your price. Any time. FE S4W73. UM* Trtyyuy HiiillRg r HAULED LIQHT TRUCKIJb^^ANP HAULlBO LIGHT AND HEAVY TEUCKIttO, rubbish, nil dirt, grading end grtv-*1 and trent-erto WeStg. fe 24603. LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES AND basement* cleaned. 674-1142. Trucks to Rent ___it — BenB-Tvattore Pontiac Form and Industrie Tractor Co. , .Nil. WOODWARD Harvey's Cotonlal Houte, SIM Oix-to H Ighwey, Watortord . . EXPERIENCED WAITRESS AND SALESLADIES SPORTSWEAR ‘ READY-TO-WEAR Pull dr Part-Time Expertonc* preferred. AMiet be to 45 years of age. Salary i commission. Liberal employ* lx fits. Apply In person, ask for A Bee. ALBERT'S Pentlac Mali (Bill. Lk. at Telegraph) -NURSES AIDES HOUSEKEEPERS For new nursing home In Rc ester ere*. 452-Wll. 7 e.m. to : (WOMEN, SOME EXPE-"n* and pert time, shape, nit s. DEPT. STORE Dixie Hwy. Pontiac mm openingsJn stores through-1 Mldifeen and Ohio._____ | NAME TAKERS TO HELP GATHER PHARMACISTS • REGISTERED, 400i bed gtnertl hospital. Highland ’ Perk, satory open, attractive fringe PRY COOK, WAITRESS. CURE. _ girl, cash tor, full and pert time, THURSDAYS, 10 Super Oitof, PB S-SliiT Iren end beb GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. WAITRESSES, SSS per week, live In " — *■“*-1 8—‘ r3“-pertetton, EM 3-0242. oeneral. Under’ wBtny. gnPe live m..... GIRL POR TEL«PHONE-'lURVfeY work. In aur ottr commlulon. Pei » BOWL, 4*2-6300. -snxi-r WAITRESS WANTtfl, ,J.WALL Dairy ier, Main st„ Recheiier. .nffffiisv I WAITE ESI FULL TIMb EVENING t tiievpv gjeeo.,, 517, oixia Hwy- Onayfpn Plalna. Apply evenings. WAITRESSES. GENtRAL KITCHEN Little Dutch Treat, 33*3 Or Lake Rd. Apply V Dell* lnn,*3f! EiltaMb - orfJS..... ____ Rd- _________________ 1 173 Bpldwln Av*. GIRL WITH PLEASANT “PHOtJl 1630 ™ iw ncur vAi rleR • • T t sirssw-rijSsarK, ALL CASH Wl',.e,!l...0n •!W cue a sin Al cnniTV LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Wocren Stout, Realtor H7oHWAv;3s»«ir’ ‘ '~ I I* Rd. FE 3-1163 WAITING FOit THAT NEW HOME? MY 2-3*21 or FE *46*3 DMh,n''tn t menfs on* US*' midi*"b^ch 'pom H0ME ALL OVER, ALLY PRIVATE, Rd^jfS**) 2rnJ. west ofPonllec _ »X,522i' Airport. ________ Your lot or Our». Aflwit OK MWf Rent Starts ? 46 j MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE FHA AND Gl EQUITY South Woodward, Room 207, I il leave. Apply Box N SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS * time, men or woman, 3-3 per school dsy, sick leave option benefits. Call OL 6-Rochester School Bus Ga- ASK OUR "SELLERS" WE'VE SOLD THEIRS! It's our "privet* ftoenc* plen" with low, tow down payment That's sold nearly all our listing*. Went yours sold? Cell W. H. BASS REALTW* Vl't-TSie* BUILDER Rent Office Space 47, HIITER 256-FT. WATER FRONTAOE — With flreglpee, overlooking n» intdy lot/ $16,500, terms. FOR LEASE - 1,000 SQ. FT. AIR-1 .... conditioned 'spec*. Woodward front- WEST SUB.. M|-------" -parking. Ideal for real- i *e or broker type butl- —.. .. ____ Woodward, Bloomfield Call 646-330* or 3343500 from , NEAR^?RA„T0N, r tor. Insurance or brokor I TABULATING MACHINE OPERA-1 Sn_ ”?!!**■ ~ '0,, an0 SUTm MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I ST.' L°r U Norton Road, Troy. 6*44700, CASH WATKINS DEALERS NEEDED. i ,un rnuroar-Ts Hnuins Call Mr. Leggett, FE 2-30S3, I to LAND C°lt>UITIll H0WES j WAITRESS WANTED. CHINA CITY. 1312 Oakland Ave?0 T FE 24141 ....... I MAyBlUYER^ FO^ANY KJND , Nlnoter""" .HAVE CASH BUYER — FE 4-6350. “Tfii I S e.m. to 3 p =OR LEASE - AIR-CONDITIONED I office space Including answering service, all utilities end emme1 perking. Ideal for menutactur rep. 2613 Woodward, Bloom ' Hills. Call 646-3301 or 334S5D0 Rent Business Property 47-A M3t (HIGHLAND RD.) NEAR CASS L*k* Rd., new building, sir conditioned. naneled offices, will fln-il for professional ____ir. m miles tram irel Hospital, parking fireplace, brick trim, attached ga-$13,330, terms. edlat* pos- tvy to til* b carpet, bulll-lns, lull ... ?as heat, attached 1-car garage. 14,830. CALL B. C. HI I i 111, REALTOR, 37*3 Eliz. Lake Rd. FE 2-017*. after 8 p.m, 682-4653. old houso traitor, b lowing well, new tee 14,0*0. Win try * Pontiac G*n_ jw 30 care. I volg> to lollclt hgnt l^rovcmant commission. I FE M23I. reasas, mutt 0* ever 11. Apply i _______________________ Feulte Htmburgtri, 313 I. Tile- leurant. Telegraph___________I ■ erepb. ___________ I Dixie Hwy. ahd lllyer Lake WAITRESSES CAR HOPS - ----------- Work Wanted Male atlon end hospli 21 r~ “«4 ttv, p NOTICE! av* acreage parcels tor nail or >srg* — w* have i, call ua today i HOWARD JOHNSON'S ■ WtaCMMMrt BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS MMto end windows. Rea*, latte. ■ itoimw. PB “WlffDOvTCLlANINb. ..w,. ....... wJk*lRds.°r WAITRESS OR dElLL COOK. EX- I Cug Sunb**.m Cof,M "HP- Opposite 31. wirtRiii. ExTiRiENciK obbft Sales Help, Mole-FemalB B-Al - M jf0^ ,*S THE^STEREO^ AND MUSIC DIVI-1 ^ubto’ reprMW,ln8 Fru,h0Ur slon at Reeders Digest Seise r *------------ Services life, hat a career ep_. . tuplty tor the right men I Currant and qualified toads furr'~‘~~'“ , YOU have the Initiative________ to earn a management position, tttyfX Clarkston Rtal Estate 77*6140 In Werren, nr 682-4*2* In IW36 S. Mein MA 3-3421 LIOTINt^ VACANT LOTS WANTED t Pont tec we pey more, immedl-le closing, REAL VALUE REAL-Y Mr. ■ 2-BEDROOM, NEAR MALL, _ heal, garage Owner, 6*3-3711 2-BEDROOM, BASEMENT^ drapes. blacKtop d CAR- . CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 224 w. Walton 314-4414 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty NORTH PERRY NR. K-MART Stucco 2-story home, full basement, new gas furnace, Vi bath In basement. 2 bedrooms, bath, separate dining room, fenced yard, 2-cer garage, $7,3*0. Terms. Oil zero WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS HOSTESS CASHIER ___________ K or pert time tor permanent '^AITRBISll, CtiAN UP HELP, ■“— Oh bath dnv end evening WrtofHtor*. dishwashers. Apply eaeant working conditions. Pmb Knob ^tl Retort, 771 Pin* I CARPENTER WANTS WORK I CARPENTER WORK FE 8-21*1_____ CARPENTER WORK, 30 YEARS txpertoiica, rough end finish. 335- INDUSTRIAL ELECTRIC SERVICE - penal wiring. FE 34637. LIGHT HAULINO, HAND DIGGING ; FE 47346._______ MASONRY WORK. BLOCK, BRICK, cement* flreptom. fe 3-7S27. tove even— earnings, paid ve-; Knob Roeo, Clarkston. cement) fireplaces. FE 3-7317. wm.tmfcIMwiSfmi:mm tW^lH pgf &tFItRAiXr'fk- Piik w..i-----$• s^SSat'B: er^sS).‘ririK HOSTESS tenvatpjatrt Immeweto opening tor s nee* end ewreptye women to week e* * ■MM rwa ntetot*. Excellent ''WBdutiE MUm,. Re limdev Ineuranee benefits, paW vm toed tltowence, apply In pen -T_ ..__D LISTINGS TOM REAbAN. REALTOR it N. Qpdyke ---- tt-'tti; rurni r... ar 7:30 fiMRM.-Na IdBPaye ar Helkteys, Mkl nDi-toey* ar veaatton. 6S6-477A tve- WAITklis ■ DAY IRONING SERVICE. DONNA Holcomb, FE $-7*)7. Accurate, rapid typing done In my home. 4734327. CLIANINO AND WALl WASHING AM,Mn or AM-5536 iWR¥iW6b-oooo daV 46ok. wAfTklli HI^Ht^tiij66tri8ffi: WIIKJIHb WAifPI<|.--timgY P WMteiidw Dws down. 6*2-6031 by appointment 3-BEDR00M j place. :$6*500*fu*i price, 'SSS'down PAUL JONES REALTY)- FE 4-8330 3-BEDROOM COLONIAL BRICK, fN Seminole Hills, ’Ireplace, basement, 3-cer garage. FE 4-57*7, 3-9‘DROOM- V-'SEf iV Canal front, new fumece, nice shady lot, 1)2,000 with terms. 2-BEDROOM HOME Nice shaded lot 100'x123', 2aeaa 'jjSlSl? Immodlataty FHA or Gl terms. PAUL JONES, Realty 833 W. HURON_________FE 44550 NEW 3-BEDROOM ALUMINUM SID- Larae I platter, kintal i NEW 5-BEDROOM HOME — -amity ream, fireplace, wet 3-tone hot water heel, corage. SnSr’kK. Only 934500*^ Silver Lake Const. Co. WE TRADE 3888 ahewnoe Lena 4734531 WEAVER t in the Village I $500 DOWN SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Building On Available Building Sites Your Plans or Ours 4 acres of rolling and wood land with in' of read frontac A Id In Rochester area (131 180*) and expensive homes In t area. Two reel choke lake fre tots on Sliver Lake. Lets in t city *1 Pontiac with city web DORRIS VINDIHG PATH THROUGH TOWERING OAKS to your bsatwall on thle beautiful canal f—* *~* In a. vary axeluslv* area. wwMa totting “ “• ndlng » MILLER. - CTBHflri p3 fl$E$yFfl£fc BRICK INCOME now producing war . ... bsmt. and 3-car garage- Just 510,950 with easy farms. lOOms, m BATHS. A-1 family __ti, full bsmt., garage, large tot plus. Just S13J0A easy farms. AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor FE 2-0262 7> W. Hurtn Open ? to 9 Val-U-Way Government Representative HERRINGTON HILLS OFF BALDWIN VII basement, huge Ospyanlent kitchen. manta. No credit report. WEST SIDE 3 minute* fwmJho.Mall. .Fried reduced over si.200. Ramedatod 3-bedroom otdar hama wlth lull mant, feature* ItoPfllW —^iw *—■ « kltch- y bus line .500 lull » Sole Hearn KINZLER 4 BEDROOMS ssBis 'UNC01N JR, HIM Heat and «to*n 4fe*m. W4*faty home, full basamant and gasi haat-3TX3T commercial garage. 812,900 °J0H*isi KINZLER, Realtor ws-ie Hwy. 4144331 ms tram Peckers More Ltotlna awvCe Open M STOUTS B&st Buys Today Investors Special shopping. Prted *t only $2,700. West Suburban Wisner School 2-s»ory 4 Bedrooms Ideal family hoi floor, carpeted II «k *f!oor» 3°dln°ng lets-Acreage M Reasonable. Owner. LI 3-0107; _— CANAL LOTS JACK L0VEUN0 ""aur*4 HI-HILL VILLAGE Estate Size Building Sites Low as IMSO, with W Down Easy Term* to Furthere LADD'S, INC. PE 5439Mr OffTTn*jitter 7:N t LAND 0'PLENTY n - Acre parcels, north at ox-fard, vary tcank, $4,750. II gor 39-ACRE PARCELS • blacktop w •rScaSaT IB 18 BEAUTIFUL ACRES, H W and secluded, state land a read. 119*5. C PANGUS, Realtor ¥15 Orto»“ Cell Collect NA'MWI LET YOUR FAMILY GROW v tWWf fiKroay ~ Beautiful ly wooded and clear, restricted 1- end Mere homasltes, tItobemMit* llwf Mbmt etJp dren's desire to ba dos* to nature and a scenic setting where the city's hurry .la toft behind. Easy PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, PE 43501 OWNER — AUBUR4 PONTIAC-30 MINUTES, PRIVATE -like. No motors allowed. 50'xlSO' lot. 5495, 510 down. 111 month. Claared or wtodad. tot*. Bloch Brea. OR 41H* or I — . .T-:. ^ --------- WE TRADE equities ow “,,r •" * ptot* stainless steal bulfl-lns In-' list Here—All Cosh eluding rafrigsrater and freezer, fnr Your Homel louvered deers accent the entrance- ror T00r nwm way to Nip carpeted din Ing room, ........ cozy Hying ream wbh ytow.atl p J, (Dick) VALUET HttALTOR FE 4-35 garaga, K walking dh Only $14,9E ■. luxurious ceramic tl WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1451 N. Opdyke ltd. Ph. PI 1115 Open Eves, till I p.m. Multiple Listing 5ervke MIXED AREA WILLARO STREET. 3 large h rooms, carpeted living room, d ing room, tlalr* and hall. Kltch bath, full baaamant. gas he ^used-in front porch, garage. J HENRY CLAY. Parfacf for lei family camtort. 8-room, neatly d frame ranch heme, 14 room, separate dlnlito I 12' kltchan wtth bullt-l than-averajjj^be<'------ gas heating. • listing FHA n MULTIPLE LUTING SERVH Ml llFmshour CLARK w. iroquois st, - aluminum-sided cotontol. 3 b«-rooms, M belhs, nice large kitchen with new cupboard* end bulh-ln dishwasher. Mm reom, fireplace S Hualy.oorFfjWiJW^.ro*** **” with shrub* end IJOW! VACANT -IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 8 down tor Gt and SHI down • PHA term*. Full prtea, $18,500. hoe i. Pull b reatton room, large U ; Fantastic Is the Word I, fireplace In I family reom. ^1 It has R 49394 Open 9-9 dally IRWIN BIG LAKE FRONT WE BUILD—WE TRADE ONE BLOCK PROM LAKE, 4bad- MULTIPLE LUTING SERVICE RHODES CLARKSTON — Nice j home. ] bad rooms, paling In living Screened porch, oil heat. Price: $10,250. Immedlata occupancy. EAST SIDE SUBURBAN Threa-badroom ranch ham*. Ill taoms, near Oakland Unhrerslty. h*at. Pull baaamant, recreation area. Large earner tot, J2'x2S*'. PULL MICE, 113m SMITH & WIDEMAN REALTORS 412 W. HURON ST. FI 44526, ARRO Struble' car attached garage, clrcular drlre NO STAIRS I THIS 3-bedroom ranch ham* TWIN LAKES VILLAGE ---------------- ™ •tS!.' ____wmmmm family 19>X38> living roam wlte carpeting brick flreptecsu 2'6-car ge- and drapacT dining mem, kfirtian aluminum aiding, on tore* wlte bum-tea, recreation rear ' Waterford Tsyp« near Hatch- tarcom system In . all idem*. Id Frembaa. All tell far $15^ noma are extra torga.jpWIV rent)*. CaH ua new - Wa ctoeet spat*. Attached 356-car ga- HERE II THAT LIVING SPACE that yaa *— |—1 te 22' living n place and kIWwn, 4 This brick ranchar aha has gas I heat, gas hot water, aawar, tacefad an a blacktop street |uif west of! town, near a chapping cantor — • Priced right at 814,500. Terms I Waterford BUILDER'S TURN. MODEL • VI iRRNf IEVE1EIE EEIEI| nPIVI , ■__a - —I- - - mlnum and there It ptonly of JJ* • g»"to|*toly buBt-ln kitchen I attached garaga, 216 ceramic balm, beautiful careating and a Ml walkout baaamant. located In Waal Bloomfield Township on a torga ■■ one-acr* parcel with f—*—--- 479*8 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ‘ i ^naw. ^Atomi ■of. 815m Your ham* Hiir IRWIN I ranchar wmen i Huatod an an! IP Plare* Jr. i ...... Has m • or rag* and near the Drayton th ping araa. tltfM with ctoi costs. ALUMINUM RANCH — This l down to tea existing mortgage wltl no ctotlng costs. LAKE PRIVILEGES — Vary nlc* I d 2-car garaga, 1 flre->ak floor* and ptectored f situated on 3 tef* In a EFFICIENCY APTS. Lake front. I 1 bedroom unit*, l 2-bedroom unit phN 3 mar* 1-bedroom unit* partially completed. iws excanem return. BATEMAN - COMMERf D^*,'h?r [RCIAL DEPARTMENT PiTAdMl IlKOMB, 44AMILY, 4 AN /ream, good condition, 4car garaga, / good lecatlsn, 414m 334afTl. i BALDWIN—4PAM1LY INCOME, ..... P| REALTOR, PE 44179, after I p.m. bateman! i BEAUTIFUL ■vixaivvhlakIpromt Custom built king slzad reom*. 4 bedroom, 4car garage, p ----- * " ^ lIMI Guaranteed Trade-In Plait s: SHARP 4BEDR00M wtth oak floors .and jtoabrad warn, plenty of closets, full basamant, apace tor recreation ream, In-car parage, 'E-J I toCMlon buy*rcah mm* riM^'ln.* m *5 ■ ” VACANT AND READY Jayno Heights , For **m* loving owner - LAKEFRONT BRICK RANCHER r.r.1 wWi tosrertorelVbaautl- ?*:??!» M.**-.]!,*!1 tSrgtoM^S I sssrss rtsrisaLs ***. Owner Iranaterred out-of-stet* party, / BUSINESS FRONTAGE late, make your appolMmant NOW.j DtetejS^ W .teaf Jamas K Blvd. _______ rambling executive - type rancher,1 wflT jo hare, tvggaat i haaufthdhf. Imdtcapad and orer-i building as professional aO^p^&m rm%^ | / WATERFORD REALTY l gareoa W >*n*r. This pi IANNETT PHONE 682-2211 ^ 'deal North Sidt red McCullough Sr„ Realtor *'?^£2V8S?l smi rmt gnitiiitn R**d IVj—1 •iT -— MULTIPLE LUITINO SERVICE qualified CrI$2IHT Lake tots J. Gunn, I Mich. HOME' IITftl,' Lake livino, pontiac ij m)h- utet, tots 11,995, 829 down, 838 mo. LAKi FRONT h6mE8-NEW AND On .big lake In Springfield Twp., Sm^tkigrTrSo""* J. J. J0LL, Realty FE 434W igmtt Ml 4847 MACEDAY ^LAKB, 3 LOfl, H*20 >0NtlAC LAKE FRONTAGE end budget prices /at ILMjTdown end NO MORTOAOC | _ .. 2-Family-Near YMCA , NIC*' Asbestos shlngto. Five rooms 1 ■ and jwlh parity furntehgd an IN floor, t room* and bath a mama, targe balh; 3 enter i._ _ large lots. 125' IE Easy term K. L. TEMPLETOn! Realtor ----:h*rd Ldk* Rd. 4d40N SAVE DOLLARS Brown , MLL JOHNSON! k ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 42304 254 W. Walton FE 44712 MULTIPLE LISTING IERVICE CASS LAKE WOODS. I division with plan Lakt privileges, sar l. ivy-cer garage, •■I -urnsce. Aluminum l ideal lor gardening. Exc Good neighborhood. Prk Wm, NEW HO^E Perfection I No expense wa* aparad In tea eanatrvctlOn detail *f this ‘— [ Jdsfe pm Mm wk car attached | with Georgia Can You Imagin*? ONLY 84441 ter this "dolLheyse" stone front anTnlSSy landscepeS'. —Ring, drape* and knehen 1 jo^cfl^Smtein^l TRADE FOR SMALLER OMR. 7-room, 2-story trams. \ sad tor 3-tamlly, large rooms. lower. Call tor MODEL HOME. Her* Is a"lsv*ly 4| bedroom ham* with carpotod living room, lamlly-styla kitchen with recessed lighting, paneled recreation ream with fireplace, “ attached 2-cer **rse*, mant, ter** bedroom*, reeled glare window*, all marble slkt, anif many mar*., It will be 83m down plus coN* or w* will trad*. Let us maw yaa today. West Sid* Colonial llghtoan-toet living reepi, full 18& SSFSLtt? fitfSoff Baldwin pfBBWWm EXCEPTIONAL VALUE - In this mghd|a~ | ‘"dream modern bam* Oxford, excsiltontl . new not weier haet-Irlng. 3 eamuiet* naw Wllt-ln feature*. 14'xii’ lake primages m Will dupilcsto on AMTER 4 A. Johnson & Son, Realtor* | 1704 S. Telegraph FI 4-2533 srfmeM tor yeu. Circle moo. >•9 be SOM r —1 ly 127.590 SM You, Con Trad* a^tarii&£ str'iurr’rff'vsr making momt Just 94*4 down ptus cast*. ^jaHMM, gas haat. MMsi,' Waterford Ik. Front Ranch Sylvan Lake Front 1 ' -gt Sylvan Lake ^anSy rearT fl-*' Wtodroom, large Itvlno room as >, aWgahgd i ■rogt GftClrlC mtwk. Ill accept w NO. It trato-KS-Ti High Sctnic Vitw VffTm. vot%t!sn aq MODEL HOMES/ BBAUTIPULLY furnished to LNm , mmih SJFXSrjut rSoxfordAma ^'^ ••♦ffi.Open KBt.44 Mmi road. nptonBWg Upper Long Lake nxrx200' Ilka frontage pevad, surrounded by beautiful home*. 84,700, WATERFORD HILL MANOR JuN perfect ter your *>tur* home — new section new open. Late (ram 83750 Sob Form COUNTRY HOMES NEW 3-bedroom HOME an 5 railing acre*, a plaaagnf country retting where horses and healthy children Hue together. 116 bates, 4 car garage, full baaamant. Dm 330x449 $21,901. SECLUDED WOOOED ACRE! With modem 3 bedroom homo, full basamant, 2-car garage. Barn, private storm collar. 823,900. Tarim. C PANGUS, Realtor 431 Mil Cal Col led NA 7-3511 Ortonvlllo FARMS I ACRES—NEW ENGLAND-TYPE FARM HOME - 4 bedrooms, him — Meal tor haras*. Lacatea In •conic area of n*w and wNHupt farms — 1 mil* tram 1-75 and Holly Rd, Interchange. $31500, »7_- 31 ACRE* - NEAR ALFINE IKI RESORT - WoN-kopt 7-room farm 0 ACRES -- NEW ' 4BEDROOM ranch - Emiteg* — liicii|M — Bear attached garage — plot naw bam, 4TxW. LwMTbam and location makss this o naturtl tar bars* raising or Boaidisif. Locotad In nerthwait Ook lend County bo-twoan l-Tl end U.8. 33. 837,500. Tamil an dawn. Underwood Real Estate 5541 Dixie Hwy., CtarkNan 5143415 If ng an*T«241453 Metamora Area ling sera* In heart with excellent, re arnSSy reom wtoh , madam kltchan 1 bedroom, and I. Beautiful swim mew ew, -v tm. Guest oottaga, 2 tonant Mini*, Wtoia woods, bim* and aut-mifldmgt M Rood condition. I da *1 ter ter igirfiav ill family, 013MIB, term*. Annett Inc. ReoHort M (, Hum It. PE MON Open Evenings and lunday* 1-4 TAYLOR 0RT0NVILLE Breutwui H acraa, Hddtoy Road, rnbsj.'&S 0RT0NVILLE Colonial farm home, I bad rooms, term kttdion. parlor, ST Noam hast barn 12 acre* squara *n paved rood. : HOLLY-ROSE CENTER $de BeejoeM Property 87 . Kg- 71 f-ion Going Cantor. SUliflili cftkMii;-AT Audi m 'OTI TE** J"1 *• ci*** f- Pur»loy, axacutor. ~BY OWNIR- I Wes t r idge-Waterf ord *1 ciesa t* Our, Lady ot te* ' Lake* amm and aritow. Custom-buitt 4bodroom brick ranch to axcNtont condition. HH 14'x35‘ living room Including dining proa. Loslgo reck flraptoe*. toff* gldfurg . 2-bodroom. large „ . . " dining mam- Full b*remain with i &oS?- ", Sislock & Kent, Inc. 130* Pontloc StN* Bank Bldg. . Jf ._*M« 3I493M _______HMV1 w/A'LTlid LAKB Ok FIRS Chatea Mil altos ter ranch** or trMovoly * Sg3L fei Lake, family i*M I4W wtth brick flragMA HfM madam kltNMRGPlWHW 3wWSig3S.Bg L. H. BROWN, Realtor tot III rebate Lake Read Fh. Ffe 43*44 arPB 2-4*10 m 1am Ut i HwTsl al ^nfno* H vou auaiily , Opm Bvmtng* end lundey* 1-4 8-0466 4*2-2300 " IVlVA¥ 'I&4I . it ftefaiiii |p fffll MertUni Pwfrty §T3I CABIN NEAR WRIT BRANCH, ntadsm, by ewnar. FI 44110. PuRNIlHRi) ■ C4Bi¥ AffUr HlLL-man. Two acre*. *3,H». 4S4335S. S TATtWiDt EtAL ESTaTT 5 year* item soil, bedroom JMHk born M *85, 3Tx4»' tost shad, an 45 acres clasredl jmafl prepany. in ms Clam area, Friis liW Acr»«8> ; 17 ACRiS , Bffiarrime OoiWoiiReal Estota H Investment T e®J8li, *C! - •*«, IMIS SNH htindte. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR ?!5UiJW0r LISTINO eftllisy* IwliMl OppertENltlEs 19 'lu THE PONTIAC PRB$S, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1963 D-f . i CiOM "C" Liquor Bor UWYt HKM.TY -FB 4453P * H«6 Food ond (Unci fpnlfes HAGSTROM , REALTOR W*t Tim# Offered MICHIGAN Busintis Solos, Inc. .JON LANDMESSER, BROKER "*? Aim ^O^NISHETBARBeRTHgP FOR *Sl WlTf***’ Por Call ORbci^ MMr"A*»B 4A66m IgPwl*?g-40&AU1- J°NEt INVESTORS MAN OR COUPLE OPPORTUNITY - UNLIMITED NO SEUING HIGH PROFITS SMALL INVESTMENT Monty to Lon -/ .iLVpi>Mt mh LOANS TO 11,000 UMjidjy^ first visit. Quick. * FE 2-9026 to tot number to edl. OAKLAND LOAN CO. ttXPaidtat Itoto 0 tosaiwlld. l6Aw Credit IK* We7 auto’Loan co. 7 N. Parry. »„ ' _ Jft Min .tt NEED CASH "BACK-TO-SCHOOL" EXPENSES AND BILL CONSOLIDATION? BORROW UP TO $1,000 enm lira mwami miimv BUCKNER I HI-FI, TV ft Mm Closoout Spociols M 11" partabto TV, nsw . . S NOP GE Stactrlc dryers, nav OOOO HOUSIKUPINQ SHOP W ppri ...------------fbVL wMi an6 ENb tables FE WMS._____________ S25 OL 1-OtoO.________ DiQk taciZE, tHfen hMvy duty, XI" Zenith buy - SMI tor bom. FE blLUXO FEioibAiOi Cl washy and drp- *- — ♦ton. Jtoth Mr OININO RIXIM t Aljfll 'iiM •ny. Pm atone word player, » months old. Vinyl hMi Vbod toil. W Hdl. EARLY AMERICAN HIDE-ABED IPFObT PRAM WITH OARS FOR transportation c»r and cash differ-. ■------_—, . . enca. 33M74I, between I and 7 frigidaire stove. to-XM' MOBILE HOME AS DOWN . an l- or Him home Youia aM for WnF SMB ' BfdM. V SAIL BOAT SWAP FOR PICKUP camper, or small house traitor or Its equivalent. Ortonvllto. NA SO'xSO' BUIL&iWA. IkffcA LOt, -------------■- ^pR|7 Tradg.*quhji 1*31 OR 1932 STROMBERO-CARL-son combi—*" m 1*57 PORO to-TON PICKUP WITH 1*43 camper. 14'. tor • steke 1-ton late model truck. OA1-1345. 1»JP FORD to-TON TRUCK OR 1*40 Ford wagon tor Upper Pen Insula hunting site, .preferably Schoolcraft County. MY Mia. Llit YdUR fWkftl ITEMS WITH us for foal turnover. MA 4-3114. '%0r R^II«?W51tlW^M0WeR BUY—SELL—TRADE OUNS . A* Hordwore______FEP44M COMPLETE SKIN DIVING 0(JTFIT —i not awt. Fooi'toblo. BP-S5S4. CLOSESTSPECIAL «s~ EVERY FRIDAY ......7:3* PM. EVERY IATWMV ......7:31 PM. EVERY SUNDAY ...... 2:« FAS. Sporting Ooode—All Types Door Frlzee Every Auction we Buy-Sell—Trade, Retell 7 days Cenmnmenj* Welcome ESTATE HOUSEHOLD AND ANTIQUIAUCTtON Friday, Bapt. 17«V It am. Good ^m|Hb ~ “to "Wady By enve excMM^C" Guns—Guns—Guns ... jf the meat cemplata tine of tuna to Oakland County l Wa cany the complete line of BROWNING-WEATHERBY REMINGTON WINCHESTER-COLT PISTOLS wfc do"kll'ouJFbwfT~ Scope Mounting — Gun Smithing RIFLE RANGE-TRAP FIELD •pan to the Public CLIFF .DBEYER'S Gun and Sport Center ) Holly Rd.. Holly ME 44771 —Open Dally end Sundays— i guns buy stu, • traMT I -— pi s. Telegraph I - Dirt ____76 IS ACRES Of BLACK TOPSOIL. SSOO done. OR 3-0403. CHOICE BLACK OlhT, t ' PE 44M*. ond antique a * iStictoaam AMERICA'S LARGEST j SEUING CAMPING TRAILERS NIMEpD * NOW ON DISPLAY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY - Batata, Stanley i SSS^bJT cm? Kt! CRUISE OUT, INC. a Lurch. Traitor; Mrs. Bertha D. I 43 e. welten EM. FE S-44M -—- ---- 1—, ■ toaftit M , , , "APACHE CAMP TRAILERS AH modato at ntw 1*45. com* troN-OMtrat«?s*ind used*traitors oil at •ILL‘COLLIER 1 mile east of Lo- OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 Naw and uaad furniture at all Mdad — buy, sell,, trade. 7 days. HALL'S AUCTION SALES OB BLBCTltlC STOVE, EXCEL- travel trailer or bo OE WASHER DRYER Bit,’ S4B takes bath. IN SMI. GOOD WORKING REFRIOERATOR S35. Gas stove. S35. Waaher, *35. Hot wgtor heater, S25. FE 5-3744. lOhHINto.A utDma tTc , HOME FREEZER Full Family Size HoMt 3*1 lbs-All fmtraos* shelves Bonus storage door S14T S3 dawn . S3 per week FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET ...... ‘ ‘ FE S-7B51 KELVINATOR REFRIOERATOR -Good rnratnion. SSO. PM U7M. efty 4. P*IP LINOLEUM BUGS S3.*S EACH Plaattc Wafl tile 1c aa Cpna »Be - wall ponoBng, cheap. BIG Tile, PE 44t57, 1B35 W. Huron MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER 11 be happy to economize, Father, if you’ll let me have more money to economize with!” FALL SPECIAL ON BLACK DIRT rrm.tt^SalsMbcaBaaatus 67 reoeewobto. MMB*.__________ ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE S-74711 AUTOMAtlC Mi IPaCR HEATER, I 5-room, *40. 2*1 Ferry Avenue. BARS' PURNITURk, OIL HOT W ter hootor, 1*54 oiew. OR 44857 BOLENS 4-HORSE TRACTOR WITH “ -------------------------- HAGGERTY HAS IT! mollt* Econo-Fill large 3 CL . bag, only sms, cash and ca HAGGERTY LUMBER Bottle Gos installation KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR. BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND go* furnaces and hollars, automatic water hootor*, hardware and electrical sumUm. Crock, soli, copper. Mack and galvanized aloe and fittings. Sentry and Laws Brothers " Super Kem-Tone ond Indudad to pHca of only siLOM r Pius stock down. WARDEN REALTY MTIREMCNT OhFORTUNITY -' Apartment! — to untta tor sale. iST' fi£L.Rtttoms yiBriy. ExpttiMi iikrwihb fw#*# wetor, selerlet, Inturance, maintenance, auggllaa. vacancy. *11,1*444 net Income - *1733334. Over 57 3-3332 y OR 3-33*3. SMITH MAKE MONEY mWmm arfK-SSLTTSS i business tor youreeH. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor n; an, x m bU Hell, M3-3M1. J STaRT a ChaiR wys this bunt carry-out, 0roiling MMB and should net yeu I1MN yearly. Don t PACKAGE LIQUOR ----'S lUiti ANb; COATS. SIZE 40, excellent condition. MA 4-1X73. MEN'S CLOTHING, SIZE 44 LONG. WE HAVf A FINS SELECTION OF 5>lt HtfhoM Qoodt *6S 1 BIG PRICE SMASH Foctory Closeouts •RAND NEW 3 ROOM OUTFITS Look What You Get fort $317.00 $138 WKIY. NO MONEY DOWN Large double drossy, cheat, bod, end large mirror, lovely box «prln( and mattrooc, X beautiful boudoii r'kltlSim ru LITTLE JOB’S BARGAIN HOUSE 14SI Baldwin at Walton, FE S4S4X First Irefflc tight south of 1-71 Acres it Free Perking - Onon jvee. iti^-farTH * f hlil SPlbCE DINSTTB, St*.*S> good gos rohgt. BXt.00; emetric - range, S1J.S0; rcfrlgyetor with largo froezy, WMl wringer wosh-y, SXt.OO; modem bedreem euHe !fejr’«®T«"SWS choets, beds, M rooms, choirs •Rd lamps, tverythina at Migaln prtcea. LITTLE TOE'S TRADE-IN DBPTu 1440 Baldwin at Walton, IUALIT Speed Sav UsOb FURNITURE. > FIREPLACE LARGE QUANTITY OF USfO IN-dustrlal porcelain 3-ligM fixture*, anio several wad chain ^holsti, Pontiac Farm A Industrial, 135 £ woodward, Pontiac, FE 44441.___ LAVATORIES COMPLETE, *24 JO RANGf S20; SINK, SIB. NEW ANO i —n. Michigan Appliance Co. | B iSffie i RANGE FRIGIDAIRE. 40", luxe auto.. Ilka new. 474-3445. REFRIOERATOR, STOVi, BEOS, chairs, drw*»f> --- ~ Repossec ed Kirby PITH ALL ATTACHMENTi ONE YEAR OLD, CALL AFTER I. -sihUl pr lea, I*i to 4ftoc frultwood CASH AND CARRY Mahogany V-Graovod MMtpoany V-Grooved Open MON. and FRI. Eve*, 'til I O'clock DRAYTON PLYWOOD I w. Walton OR satis *135. OR 43103 afty 4. CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICE tumltur* and machines, Forbes, 45N Dixie Hwy. OR 3*747. W* ‘ a buy. CLEARING OUT SALE Jill Hams, 5c up. many antiques. Crea-cant Lak*. B4t javey. OUTDOOR IfW1* OUI-OR 3*474. [s.'TCtto.* .... PT WATER HEATER, 30 GALLON gas consumer approved. Ml.54 vaF •“ and S4t.*S, marred. JIM'S OUTLET Cor. Hatchary and Airport . Delivered. FE HaMl Tool*—Machinery 681 44500. ......... ...— PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUF- PORTABLE ARC WELDER My. Solid, gravel, fill dirt. OR ---------- 1 Sir' 473*753, after 5. 3t3 Orchard Lake, MATERNITY CLDTHBS.I-1*. •ay's leckets, 44, ratoceat, 5, 3 tortnahi, 7-10, apt- Mm o*» rang*, It3t Ford Mcfcu*. UL 3-3*45. MOVING SALl - PokMICA ilc a •quart toot, B' Birch kltchan Sift, cabinets, nook, vanities, tablet, fans, hoods, lilt, linoleum, toga, paints, sinks, rlrra, faucets, nm* mttMr. swn. chairs, flit cabinets, py cent off. FE Musical Gakb * _ ^ 71 SAND ORAVELp FILL AND TOP toil delivered. 852-2544. 130 BASS QUALITY ACCORDIAN. FK S-3S72 SAND* GRAVEL* FILL DIRfp TOP aoilr black dirt. EuUdozIno*, exca-vatlng. OR >-5150. A BEAUTIFUL RESTYLED UP right piano. Tuned and delivered 3235. 33S41M. SAND, GRAVEL. FILL, EULLDOZ-Ing, mast reasonable. OR 3-5730. TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, AND grading, roiienabl*. OR 4-1*44. fOP iOlLi PEAT, SANb, CLAY loam, washed stone. Dial. 41X4710. BABY GRAND EXCELLENT CON-dttlon, 1400. 343-TUP. •UNDY CLAHINITr LIKE NEW. 852-4229. Wood-Cod-Coke-Fuel 77 TAKING ORDERS FOR BIRCH ' fireplace wood. SIS par cord. MY ; 3-114*. 1 CONN CLARINST, LIKI NEW. FI S4S14 CONN ALTO SAXOPHONE, EXCiL-lent condition. SS3-4370. CONN CORNET, lVh YEARS 6l6.i ; A-1 condition, stg. 445 3705 or 343-1, 7131. - : • EP1 PHONE BASS OUITAR, CHER-ry rad AntahTdaubto pickup, SIM, Magneton* baa* amplifier S3N. Electro • Voice microphone and aland Mb. PE S-XNS aftor to a m. EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED 1 Bob's Van Service EM 5-7*30 FENDER CONCERT AMPLIFIER, Ilk* new, Wurtltzer electric pleno, peed thepe. 474-3M1. FOR SALE: WHITE FENDER JAO^ uar guitar, *250. MA 54134. Pets—Hunting Dogs 79 1 BLACK, 1 APRICOT MINIATURE tomato poodles, 145. 4X7-3141. | X BLACK AND TAN HOUNDS. CALL attar 4, FE 54933. A-i dachshund BUps. terms. 1 Stud dogs. JAHEIMS. FI S-353S. A-1 POODLE TRIMMING-SHAMPOOING. S3 AND UP. 425-3B73. AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, STUO Service. IMATODD'S. 331-713*. AKC BRITTANY PUPS, t WEEKS. Champ, stock. OA S-2737, OA S-3404. GUITARS GUITARS GUITAR* Flat teg*,, classics, and slectrlc*. Large stock of all types ot guitars *M0RRIS MUSIC Across t^Tiarr "dFE 34547 .AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. 1 7 wkf. IMATODDS. 137-713*. AKC 7-WIEK-OLD BEAGLE PUPS, i 535, FI 84302. 1 AKC APRICOT POODLE FUPblBS, > color bred, excellent conformation, ! will sail or laas*. 451-3445. _____r »1B7l y MY 3*141____ SATURDAY. SEPT. II. 1* A.M. Grace Forsyth Heme 314 B. Mato to Flushing I Fumlshint Special Auction Sale Sat., Sapt. 18, 7t30 P.M. DON'T MISS THIS SALE I railroad salvage - Insurance STOCK. NEW AND USED TOOLS, ORINDER - BUFFER-BAND SAW. tV 2X4 LUMBER. MOTOR OIL ANO ORBA||. MOTORS — FAN BELTS. ALSO GROCERIES. FURNITURE, HOUSE-WARE AND MISC. B & B AUCTION SOBS Dixie Hwy. OR 33717 STAN FIRKINS. AUCTIONEER Central Michigan's Matt Dsn ‘ Phone: Swartz Craak BOOTH CAMPER umlnum caver* and campers ter y pickup. 4M7 LsForest. Wator- d. OR 3-55X4.______________ IFArS ■ TRAILBRf Wlnnebaga , , ^ Phaahlx Also used traitors and campon. Pickup covws. We add and Install Reese and Drew-IHa hnehas. HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS J]45 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-145* Oat* * *~ “ Plonts-Trees-Shrubs NURSERY CLEARANCE: greens, shade trees and Dig your own. McNeils 4474 Dlxla Hwy. at Ma: Phan* 435-5334.______ ll;A EVER- • BsWIngTbrli 0. OR 3*7*0. 14 ARABIAN FILLY, MSB. COW petty and saddle. *150. Pi 47553._ I ARABIAN HORSE, 14 MONTHS old. Saddle horses, SIN. Ponies end used saddles tor tele. 3331704. 3-YEAR-OLD QUARTER HORSE, •elding------BUB x"‘ M ' “— 4H gr PE 4-3 HORSES FOR SALE 473-7457. : And 3-ybar-4ld walk- 1RHOOD R U M M A O i. lay through Saturday, Sept-17, HI M Clothing, man's | ----- Furniture, art- hutch cabinet - maple 1 DINING TABLE, ■tfe table and 4 mrtch- tarter dean *™< Frigidaire refrigerator. . FE 4*054 i - get Slav ty. Chaapl i CONVEYORS, r cleaners. Hew ...wird ir»aterrc ELECTRIC dip* gener-infury, tree- OIL FURNACf-AND TANK, STU,S1lfc 45MB41. ONE OF THi~liST BASEBOARD SINGER-LIGHTWEIGHT _FORIASL« SOWII^MACHINi^ pOJ£B L E~~WiNPOSflL STORMS. Zlg Zsggy, I tachmams toe SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO SEWING MACHINE ptLUXt CAjOINET chJne**gusrent*e. Makes "*but5y heist, tm braiders, etc. Fay efl w 1 MORE TIME •RAND NEW FURNITURE S-R00M 0UI FITS SINGER In lovely walnut consol*, used. Itosm equipped tor may tawing, buttonholes, hams, ale. Jmrmma. Fsymsnts el 34.41 monthly or *409 Suppflas. OR 3*7if. DUO THERM OIL HEATER, *33. Phllco rafrlgaretor. BIO. 133 Kattar- Nl ~ KLKCTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES* ALL rpm* — leant, u_ porch, SUB. Irragulai Price* only mttonr MMy “---------a—r - M*. *1.1*1 can flhf*. 3 Orchard sswsrfcwn. Orattlng S350.0M. A FAim!I DOB RIAL ESTATE INI W. HURON, PS 4-3511 SENDj»OR FRSj cATALOO ,F BUSINESSit WOULD YOU LIKI TO I •ILF EMPLOYE Of 'fs° 4-Tifn1. ‘IO lawI Cwtruh . 6# 1 TO 50 LAND CbNT^^fTS Urgently wanted, let us before you deal. Worrsn Stout, Realtor ACTION w'ajrM Lei* Reed. On y*ur lend WaetaB Cxtratts4>t|. 68-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS jirjtntty wanted. Im us before yeu Warren Stout, Realtor . 145* N. Opdfie Rd. , PE Miu —........................... HaeMtaUee ■ $1 | LOANS aw. $276 (Goad) $2.50 Weakly• oif»tl»i,,B ^rff^MLiANcI $378 .(Bsttsr) $3.00 Weakly SREtlAL $478 (Bast) $4.00 V.’.ekly NEW LIVING ROOM lAROAINS 7-plece (brand new) (Mna roam: 1-niece living rssm suite, fwo stag orss nse-jss SUO weakly. NEW BEDROOM SAROAINS S-gtoca. (brand nawlf — 90 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURI - Canalato afi -piece living room suite with 3 stop tables, 1 cocktail teWt and-f table mu;. •elect bedroom suite wflh double MaOB, P tka sad wflb Innersprlng mettreae end box MttoB to meKh with X vanity ItowsM. Double iraiasr, laimM Bid and i formic* Isis tebto, T baakiiM, i Cheet, box sgrlBS fnd tony spring *liei “BIHlHd 6b6M ~ht; condition, tad cheep, FE ^secrjflte^fMO.^i 35443.C°*T ^ 3PIIC! blhlNO RObM SfT, *70 or seperste. dectrjc stove, bfft, affi-ofyr ^ -XiP obU. OR**#?!. ewaw 9xVi Linoloum Iubs $3.$9 xgoALLBIi iWLl oAi lRW WA- far haator, be* rafrlgaratar. 111; wrtogy waahy, Up, MBIMI. 3^' GAIHaWoS, 0068 CoNCi-fienTpE me ClMJAWOgT' ELECTRIC RAZORS. BINOCULARS AND CASE. ALL NEW. REASONABLE. POLAROID C A M I R A, CLOTHE3ANMl.noV|ACMO.SHES: GLASSWARE AND MISCELLANEOUS. FE 5*730. nrxrr' Alum. Hiding window 314.95 JTW Alum, twins window tt.ll 15 py ft. O. TL#OOD r Mehogeny paneling I' Mehogeny paneling 12* root beards WP ' Flesterboer' ' Me senile to. shingles. REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE. Buckskin. Saddle, hey. MA 4-1113. THREE-QUARTER SIZE MARE, black end white, gentle, SITS. 1-4*5-1775._ Close-Out Streamline for 1965 24', 26' Models NOW ON DISPLAY -The Twin Bed Modeto-—Luxury-Quality— Holly Travel Coach Inc. 1310 Holly Rd.. Holly ME 4*771 -Onon Polly and Sundaya- ELLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES Open Sundays at 1 p.m. See the all naw Av*lien. Berths, Tewes Braves, Holly andICoraaln. 14 fo il ft. Wt also nava rentals. FOR RENTi 2 Wolverine 'Ml cempbrs o '45 OMC pickups. SIM week an “SCOTT RENTAL SERVICE TENOR SAAOPMONB, svrsx., months eld. EM 3*313. I LOWERY SPINET ORGAN. Monde, percussion. *730. FE 4-54*3. MUSIC CENTER PIANO'S 10 PER CENT OVER ---UNION LAKE RP. _____________________PUPPIES. Standard, *40 up. MY 3-4473. AKC COLLIE. PUPS, 4 WEEKS OR 4-1S40 343*108 NEW CONSOLE PIANO Walnut, 41" high, whet • bei Yeu have to sea to baNevt Priced at only *5*1. Compel Mg to pianos coating much my*. 3* months or longy to pay. Play dimes and ahidto.pianos counted. Sav* many dollars. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. IS I. Huron FE 4-0544 BUY NOW AND SAVE AKC BRITTANY SFANliL PUPS. • wkt., mala S2S, tomato* S3S. 1- 4BS-I77*. ___________________ XC OALMATION PUFFIKi, I weeks. Remap 751-313*. AKC POODL# PUPPIES. MALE. * —As aid; small miniatures, 333-3*92. NOW ON DISPLAY FROLIC - YUKONJ3ELTA— PIONEER CAMPER SALES Pickup campers by Travel Queen, Overland. O'vence, Concord trail* art, Merit fiberglass truck cover*. 3340 W. Huron, FE 2-3flt. •ICK-UP CAMPERS, S34S AND UP AKC MINI-POODLE PUPPIES. */ weeks, apricot, brad tor color xnd huimbHIm. mi Lima Orchard* Mltford. / APPLES. PICK YOUR OWN, BRING Kn5*,ln*215 Stony ?reSk°*Rd.,WL*k* Orion. DailyS welcome. 4*3-33*4. APPLES - #BALTHIB», MUTO'S ! Orchards, Baldwin Rd., 1 mil*! nortt^otj/s_____________ ____ T MIDDLETON'S ORCHARDS — grapes, apples, Bartlett pears, plumb and potatoes, open after j 4, Monday through Friday and all day Saturday and Sunday, 13101 Predmora Rd., Lak* Orlen. MY 30941. B6b1i BILL'S PRODUCE SPECIALS CANNING and FREEZING I PEACHES, $2.99 BU. AU ONE PRICE. NEW MICH. POTATOES I 50 LB., $1.89 I it pock basket, ate; toma-81.1* pack; home grown cam dpgtn. Wander braid 5 tor TBR CAMPER MFO. CO. Friday «tu IlM am. LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. (Acreea from Bltam Theater) /ANINE COUNTRY CLUB Prelbialbnal car*. 535 E. B. vard, Rochastor. Clean, c______ able,, convenient, bathing, groom-Ing^boardlng. Pickup and delivery. Burmeister's Open 4 dm a week I • 17 I. HURON IS W- PIKE Tuiouoiil cleany. FE 455*4. rv sffTtts, RiFiliaiRAVoR, ss*. USRD CARilTINQ AND PAB, ilk-WESTINGHOlJ^ AUYOMATIC SS WYMAN'S r xwn. Guar aw. rolrtgaroty ,. TERMS_;_wj ■NCYCLOFEDIA, 1M5.„ COST must sacrHki *44. Will.___ EVERGREENS, WISTRR BLU| CB-dar, up fa ¥ tan, Mia, ready to go, *4. Ifl-MM. ___________ fiberglass patio Abof, MB? For Nib Finest in* Top-Quality Msrchandiu i Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL FOR DUltY CONCRETE FLOORS UN Liquid Pfiy^ Hardener ' Simple inexpensive Anpllcetton Bale* Bulhtors Supply Ft 5-S1S4 >*1* to 3 PLUMBING BARGAINS. Standing MMt, S14.P5. awgmran haator. S47.*5; MMs* bath tan SSt.tJ. Laundry tray, trim, tt*.*5; showy atom with trim tS4.fi; Shawl sink, S3.95; Lavs., tt-tl; tubs, ‘IPMOt Plpa cut and threaded. BAVI PLUMBING CO^ S41 Baldwin. FE 4-1514. ttSlfc typewriYBr, underwood Standard typswrirar, S2S. Check protector, SIS. Uted office desk,. MB. School desk and chair, Slit and SltSt. Beverly's 77M Auburn Reed, Utlc*. 731-SttO. RUMMAGE, CLOTHING, SOME AN-V MHHliKMNi wooden jtorma. -,.w,—, 4415 OwriiMMm Road. OMton.. I Birmingham. MA Mitt. JHLi*y? OAlAOB SALtf fHOWbAY; . ... I day and Saturday. IM p.m. its* 1 Hickary Lawn, Richtator. *53-4341. .. ... 35c; yanaas, . I___ ti lt- Bob and Bill's Produce, im Htghland Rd. * — — ' 'ra DODD'S ORCHARD. 3330 CLARKS-ton Rd. Plums. Pick your own, McIntosh and Cortland.__ EATING AND COOKING APPLES, | _ new, 44 note keyboard, 1195. . „ / Gulbrensen lull slz* organ. 11.795/ A> 3VINGBON F' OqR 7. MODELS AND OTHER TRAO^iNS Jack Hqgan Music Center DOBERMAN PUPPIES, AKI ________MS-13P4 DOG HOUSES, INSULATED. / sizes. 741 Orchard Lek* Ava. HOMEMADE DONUTS, MAbE WITH -------—tn vegetalbe short- fared elder, qualify ____I* and. retail. Diehl's ^______ . 0 Cider MIIL 1431 Ranch Rood/ 4 miles south of Holly, lust X7 5. Sag! USED S. naw/ FE 3-714* Hall apartment Pi- lava rh ' »an /WI 00 on this baaulhil can sola Sad In ay teaching studio. any daltors on Lawray Or-lh bullt-ln Laalla spaaky. our toachlng studio. flJd Cucumbyt and t, 4 for 25 cants, also laft peers and prune plums by bushel. Boras Market, 3350 _ » Hwy. near Telegraph- ^»l*WR>FR.NOER-CirOtt—I ^ ^ Orchards, IMS E. Commerce Rd., 1 mile east of Milford, dally Playmate Jr. OUR BUDGET MODEL "YOU SHOULD BEE IT TO •BLIIVI IT" JOHNSON'S 317 E. Walton el Joslyn =E 4-5SS3 or FE 4Q41B REDTAG SALE ALL PRICES SLASHED. FOR END OF SEASON Out They Go CENTURY-SAGE GARWAY - TRAVELMASTER m Alan, through Frl,, * to I TOM STACHLER TRUCK CAMPER CLOSE-OUT SALE I *3.3*5. i* IlM Ito, aa* i Si,**l sg^td, SS aa. to good hem*. ^UFpj|S, dQLLli i. tops ty c 443-3533. SHEPHERD NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY M Gallagher's-18 E. Huron i--- Mon-Frl. 'HI * p.m. FE 40S4* MALE- ENGLISH SETTERS, 3 Ihs aid, enly X toft, FE 5-1I4S. MlNI-CHIMF, I MONTHS. S540 Panttoc Lena Road. 473-SS33. MINIATURE COLLIES, LOVELY USED PIANOS Mm SQLI1 I AND REBUILT PIANOS. ^ UFRIOMTS PRICED FROM $49 PERSONALIZED POODLE CLIP-plng. OR 3-*»3C.____ STANLEY PRUNES. PLUMS AND Uc. MA 5-3*12, 5341 Sfkknay Rd., ■ Clsrksien.__________ _____________ Oakland (CULLY I0tox7'4" akto dlneffa. alt — naw tor 1*44. 12-volt praaaur* wa- ter, all salf-contolnadl Wat S3,3*5 NOW 33.150. Holly Trovsl Coach, Inc. SX10 Holly Rd. Holly Ma 44771 — > end MMwitoi * CAMPING SITES ‘ Swimming, left beach. Flahlng. McFsely Resort, 1140 MIS, Orton* USED CHAIN SAWS. YOUR ' I . .»«. MMM MR saw Dlsfrlbu-FEDIGR BED MALE POO- tar' BIX wS3u*oMP*Skc TSa^l 1 Come In snd m and try ouf the tired Call MA ClSl7 w i new lightweight McCulloch medal GRINNELL'S (Downtown) i J »• PqoDlI fufpiis, chocolaTI KING BROS. -) tofja. mlnalure, tsa Up. AKC.i FE 4-0734 PE 4-1447 *tt-XW5.______________________ FontlK Rd. *1 Opdyfco hammermilL, motorized with -----egitob drive. let, prottur* water system, stove and even, sink, built-in lacta. Coqv plete, 51,395. Pontiac Auto Brokara, Parry of Walton. PI 4dltt. WOLVERINE TRUCK f PIANO, tto; _____ and qjjBN ■■■mrmn._______________________________ Stirftom ygan* «o2rSastPwlda. POODLi CLIFFINO AND GROOM Van Lina*, 371E Flka Stray, l»B. m stylo. 4*3-45tfl. _ Musk IMBBM MALB C0LUil I ACCORDION GUITAI LEMOnT ias-servlc* Fulanackl OR BttM.i kJJ raid OaKAI STUDIOS 6f MUSl? I sarvlea.Pl :c.P conditio SPECIAL I*". TV. MAHOGANY CABINET ALONE WORTH MORI THAN ASKING PRIM OP BH. TV , NOT WORKING BUT'CAN 'DB JU-1 PAIRED OR USl CABINET POR STORAGE, AQUARIUM OR Ll- GUITAR LESSONS DRUM LESSONS Sd^a^^Rd. _________________ , ■ ■ MLSiEy ■ BOU1D. m'rtij kidiwqv Poodl# Solon manf »*i*t> ffiic*. mS&u, Dixie. *21 OAKLAND PI B4N341 Highway, Clarfcaten. Phena 435-1711. SIAMESE KITTENS- AFTER STjO I JPH.N. .9,,RI ^*AC‘ Win ^Tl Ptt luwBaa~Saririar 794 »»PJ<>MSH»J.0-KiY AD0ING MA-VoODLE GROOMING AND TRIM- *9i ttLJa.WgL___________ , mini in my hama, Also dark aprL ELECTRIC FOLDER, IniplLlg- cot toy stud. 1349 E. Lak* Or., ----------- JIM. Ditto. 175. waltodj-aka. MA 4-»SI. £«»--------- Awetioa Saks BO MODEL ■ Mi ■ tor, SUP. FE 344)1. rov >o66li ANO Y6RKSHTRB ' WQ.TOh PRlvgirTRACrDR, ALL sfud service. Fupplae. FE 447*3. . . old, good hunter ! "REAL" FARM •a t*‘ 1BRA jamRtof Playpen, FARM AUCTION Sat, Sept, ltth, 1:00 g.m. Located Wi ml let iMrthMat of Of-tlenvllle an Oakwood Rd. to Btoto Parti \d. then to mn* wait an Btato Park ltd. to HanaaT Rd. th* Jto mile* north an itomat Rd. to w* Heneet Rd.-1t44 Fard IN. V-f pickup, Ijpaad, JM0 mllae; John Day* "lb" tractor and cut- S£SvjW,WKTIS toad mill; olivar 14 dlec grain drill; OHvar l-row corn plckwi fir**. 41 P.T.O, baton Johm Day* "N" P.Tfl.l spreader; Nil a mar camdtoto Una of other farm equtorn #m mostly Jahn Day*; 1 trailers, DaUgar milky pump; fiber gtMe bmi with bean m h.a. motor; Drive batt; t waator dad- * ffillT A**OW», TAR* liV'u/i V6 U 6LI I1 chlnery Ca. Ortonvlll*. t S-FT. CAB-OVER PICK-UF CAMF- i mpr*to, Fi s4&. 14’ TRAILER AND ACCOifid- telescoplng, bumaert. I a d E d f ». racks/Lawry Camper Seles. 13tt S. Hospital Read. Union Lafca. EM 3-34S1. ______________ Wb Proudly Introduca for tha First Tint# in This Arao BOLES AERO A Most Luxurious Travtl Trailer Aircraft Construction BOLES AERO Far Paopla Who Love Caravaning— Want luxury DISPLAYBD NOW AT JACOBSON TRAILIR SALES fc RENTALS isMwiimm* jJa* iowt 34* VILlOWSTONI, *1410, 1U1 Un-*1Lak* Rd, EM ittdl. 'ILLOWITONB TANDEM AXLE like new, tolly equipped. SB 1t44NAPA?Ha CAMPINO t*AlLik-extra^eyjlpmyrt. Cell ^mltow^l^d^h^vgitor. even, lWvBfeWASlN with campy, Tettott, atove, com* plot* Haaplng tocJIHtaa, am. can* aitlan, Slats. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU 4-1M5 1**5 TAWAS 14' oXtrRlFSjQfRA- NausttraDars M IE X W. 3-bCDROOM, 1*5* WOL-vorlne, Auburn Mtatot Traitor Perk, roaeonable prtee, can mam-Inga. 333-3143. BIG JOBS Morlottos Sttworts Gordn*r*-2-Story LITTLE JOBS Winnebago uinI Ysllowstcnt Travel Units USED JOBS Oxford Troiffr Saks THIS PONTIAC Pftfc3$, THURSDAY, SBPTgflfftER 16, 1863 tegi UEWMT< *ML 2 DgDRoeMl. Century SALES AND SERVICE MtTaSi^S: toJKrdt CASS' LAKE MARINE Caat ERaabito Read 4*2*51 Open 7 Days fifi jBBtflUftdr. i b)dAooms. toil RICHARDSON JAONfCLAtl, fMM for travwl trwHtrt* «M 1 "WUMMETT AGENCY Mtracto MR* #« CLEAMNCi SAtt i tojar cant an aH Jahnaan motor*. TONY'S MARINE j Keego Harbor Tito MARLETTE, 1* FOOT X 4# toot. 2 bodtoomt, bUNMna. 154® 5*5-07*4 CHRIS CRAFT SEA SKIFF, 24’, 130 j hp. bunks, head, tap, and many | extras, axealtont condition, *2400. Call FI Ttm. HURRY! Bean early Mrd at Iha Mggast aato In aur history. Yg, ws'ra oashtng prlcai. CHRIS CRaIFT, 24' TWIN SC#4w. | double cabin 55000 ar trad* tor , land contract, ar anything at equal value. FE Hill CLOSEOUT i ***** Canem Motor*. 'h+ Onmm - /•' fW4 i OR irrOTTK caSTT^Rocks i 231 *=■-tm£ - 14* CHIVY INOINI^BUILT-UP — 1*M PONTlAc FOR PA*tJr~“ UL W< BEFORE t:S0 P.M. BELL B»iliHd.'~?Ly~vro«»L clutch and prtasur* plate, clutch padals. Mi tranamtjatoa, Ml Neltey Road, Waterford. chevy ■ tamo • c6mbt • FiLtow Is vEry, yKSSRJyL«Scts mat! YES. w* haw 1-, 7 of 3-bedrm. Lewnbay m---- OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLY 396 Orchard Lake Ml Ml C10SE-0UT SALE •Mew and llitd Tracks 103 VVTON FORD 1956 PICKUP. S27S. I Tracks 1G8 MARMADUKE ! GMC SwST'iPi^'MSI LONE STARS-GLASSTONS *5and MFG BOATS YES. you'll save huhdredi of dollars during our sal*. Open i Daily until ». Sat. and Sun. until Sriab HMcMnaon Sales. 4301 Dtxla HwV„ Drayton Plains._____________ i ON DISPLAY, SOU+H OF THE I Mall. 1 new tori models. II wide.! Space available lor adults. M3 La- LoasiS' Ran way between Orion or Oxford on MM. next to Albi Country Coueln. MY Mill. OPEN 7 DAYS—9 to 9 SEE THE NEW IMS MODELS on It* anal financing FREE DELIVERY-FREE SET-UP ,WB GUARANTEE A PARKING SPACE,' ' Large seNcHon of U* wides. HOLliY PARK. CHAMPION PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES WANTED TO AUY. POOD USED . traWeto, *15-0*02._________. Rant Trailer Space TO tar1 Th%s Ante Track Cliff Dreyer i Gun and Sports Cantor Jill Holly Rd.. Holly ME 4-4771 —Open Dally ana Sunday! coileft cl»> Flberglas inboard spaed bests priced from SLOTS. Sea and buy these quality boats at OAKLAND MARINE 1 01 S. Saginaw FE S-4101 Oalfy ttl 4, Sun. Hi I p.m. 277 WEST MONTCALM Iona block E. of Oakland! 1965 Model Truck Close-Out Save $400 to $500 on AH Remaining Rancheros—Econo-Vans 277 west Montcalm FE 0-41011 _ (One block I. of Oakland^ve.l I 1*50 FORD PICKUP. CALL AFTER j AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN fOOAY Anderson & Associates FE 4-3S35 1044 Jotlyn 1*11 VW, SLUE, New TIRES. 0A2H51 VW, 1*5L GOOD CAR, PRIcYd right. SMS. Call after*. PE BttSS. 1»J* VW - FINE CONDITION. Whitewalls, rebuilt angina. Evoa. 424-4137. 1*40 TR-3, NlW TOP, BRAKES. EX-cel lent condition. M>«t »ii n..i otter taka*. 4*34169. 1952 Ford Pickup $145 i. Call Mr. Da FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM _____Joel Beef of Oakland_ 1*41 RENAULT, BEST OFFER. aneaa ____________________|_ | Kayol pontoon rafts. Taka MS* W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rood to Demode Road. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES at TIPSICO LAKE. Pftena Used TruckTires AH Sizes Budget terms available. FIRESTONE STORE 1227*17_____________ savings! We Imance. I PINTER'S 1ST* Opdyka Open Tuee. Thurs. Ill * (1-75 if Oakland University Exit) DON'T TAKE CHANCES We Don't! Store your boot with * qualified Inside—ST 0RAGE—Outside Boot refinishing and rseelrs Motor Tuno-Ups Bo ready tor Early Spring HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evtnrudo Dealer H*t 5. Tetegrsph Rd. 332-0033 HOIST, ALL STEEL. CAMPIlZTe with aluminum caver, ms. EM VOLVO, 1ML 122S. KJLID^MOTOR. | lf62lTR^UMPH'HERALD, 5250. Homer Higlit , t*** renaol^dauJ^inb, by MOTORS. INC. Sa^NAM** “nd,"0n' —ILFORD fcffifeJS?* , JSSS&ZmMl---------------------- 335-5494. attar 4. l*4f OMC Vy.T6R”FlCKUF, GOOD MB-------dltlon, SIW. FE 3*944, 1*42 SUNBEAM ROADSTER WITH RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. A REAL SPORTY ECONOMY .CAR, ABSOLUTELY .NO MONEY DOWN, assume pMv men* of tlrM par menfh-CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7S0S. RUSTPROOFING Sapt. Special — SIMS uf Cali Dick — 052-4444 1*44 YAMAHA 2S* CC. GOOD CON- ~m MaKLIy 6avids6n, u Mat. EM 3-4400. 1*45 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE lf4J( J4 O 9H) SCRAMBLER. )*4S YAMAHA . ___Call after 5. 4*1-4*00._ CUSTOM PAINT. ACCIDENT RB-aatr. PWft CuaRsm Styto Cycles. *H Mt.Ctomtna.FE 4ET1. Ktw CYCLE YAMAHA Inside Boat Storage MOTOR RIPAIR BOAT REFINISHING—RiPAIR Ask far EARL ar DALE Wide Track Auto Croft *1* W. Wkto Track_PE S-1211 NSON 31 HORSE. MANUAL atari, tilt PE 27431._ OWENS CRUISERS Models on Display 24' to 42' TRADE NOW FALL DISCOUNTS WALT MAZUREK'S MSI VW PICKUP, OOOO CONDI-' lion. 6124123._ 1»SB CHEVROLET W-TON PICKUP, _MS». FE 44076. 1*41 FORD , *-250 to-TON PICKUP, extra bulkl up tor camper, extra ' clean 11 JEROME-FEROUSON Inc. Rochaotor FORD Dealer. OL 1-*7lT 1*41 CHEVY VI ~Vk-TON~ PICKUP", clean, ell accessories. tl,2J0. OL 1962 TRIUMPH , payments of $11.M i By Aedenmi nd UowNiffNaw aid liM Cw 10* pcIttiac SALE Save an Mu* home town Car at SpaHwi Itodsaii 1961 Bonneille llardtM, with toft power an* the fttog wheels. Only— ' $1095 1962 Starchief Sedan. With bronn finish, power. $1245 1961 Ventura J-door hardtop, powor and Ilka $1045 1962 Ventura Hardtop with power and Hka nawl $1395 ' 'dm eat *ni Cm ;_1t6ian» w* aw4 be» 1965 C0RVAIR MOkZA Hardtop, lepeed, el meet 10,000 actual miles, pep raftty. Only *i,7ts. Superior i-Rambler 5SD Oakland Aye. ;_f» W M„„L ; 1MJ CORVAilT^FOOOfPMONZA, SgESJfo anhiir l-wr' m 1945 CORVAIR MONZA iCSStVERTT-bto, must tall, lalned Peace Corps. I PE MW aftor i. IMS itHCVV SUPER SPORT, Ptwj-er >teerlng end brakes, autp., *.900 IMS BUICK SUPER CP9MSRTIBLI. Smooth running engine, good top, tires, radio, etc. First S75 lakes It. 4223407. LeSABRE, 4-DdOR. If Service. 133 Baldwin 1959 BUICK No Money Down We Finance FULL PRICE $397 Tel-A-Huron AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 *dfrOSSEiSlQN-W41 QUICK COw New aed Used Cm 106 1962 CADILLAC Brsswvss’""'- * Superior Rambler. »Y^3WNER—1MS CHRYSLER 300. 2 door, radio, hostor, whltowell tiro*. laee Rtan 20,000 actual miles, S»4CT7*belorskf. After t'iSSui.: TATTERSDN : ROCHESTER ■ Chrysler-Plymouih Imperiol-Voliont J 1960 Catalina 1 4-door sedan. Ng ruat. power, drives Ilka nawl $697 1964 CHRYSLER price! vs ion and' plenty of Glowing r«y gloat, powtf factory warranty, $1997 ISSS Oakland Ava. ,_________PE MSB i wa yHi v-rs-saai; v-« mm iCmS*. Ih of CaM AM.) Uust V-PmMano Spartan Dodge Spartan Dodge Only a Few DEMO'S LEFT Choose Frdtn Five Makes Chryslers-Plymouths Valiants—Ramblers—Jeep* BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixit Hwy. HEATER. WHITEWALL tires, wot-tnilv no isgr/y&’snac. CALL CRimf MGR. AAr. Parks! at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 47NS DRAFTED Mull sail, IMS Ford wagon, tool clean. 4241245 after ipM. 1962 FALCW Station Wagon with radio ar' itsTBSoge, iso PE 1-4411 odoSTnew tires I* SJJSTm w - ch«VrolIt, Hk, OdOD r. mason or condition. BARGAIN AUTO. 1*43 CHEVY H-TON PICKUP fleetmoi- slits BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS 1501 Baldwin, 2 blocks N. of Walton _______ pi sSsft . dine, automatic, | i mlleago. Para Sava. JEROME- 1*43 RANCHERO PtCKUP, 4CYL-I n d t r angina, oytomotk r a d I a. healer, sriiy IM! JEROwf FERGUSON Inc. Rocheator FORD Dealer. OL Ir*7l1. 1*43 GMC W-TON PidKUPTixSEL-'“lon, now Premium ........................ SUM 1*42 BUICK SPECIAL COM-VRRTIMi. HAS fTICK SHIFT TRANSMISSION, R A-DIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, asaume “•ymants of M7.M par ith. CALL CEVDIT MGR. list ChIW ’WaOON, 4-hASllli- )*» POPOE cSiPp, BUNS"OOOO, Bar, Kyi., radio Motor, Ona-own-. »«• 4BM»2», after 4 pm.----------- ar, tow mileage. Prlcwl to i CLEAN HM^CHEVROLPT, 4-DOOR 1*51 CHEVY, AUT6mATIC, RUNS mileage. I EROME-f r FORD t 1960 DODGE Sparkling rad 'Bardin Torque*iTta, V-« end p HAROLD MT. Fate at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 47500. Repossession | TURNER Mil BUICK Invtcto hardtop, lust rataaiid tor aubtlc aato. No 5 nasdodl EttablUh bank credit with minimum requirements. CaH Mr. Cash at 334-4521. Spartan. FORD, INC BIRWjlSMUWOOOWARD AVE. ^ ^ 1*41 BUICK -IFBCIAU 2-DOOR, ■tick, radio, haator, vary good Condition 5*75. 4121 IM. 1*43 VW. TIN ttAtlON WAGON", 11,000. FB 24702. mi MOB BLAdK CONVERTIBLE. FISCHER raasonabla offer. UL 7-3222. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN BUICK 1*41 CHEVROLET BliCAYNE 3 —--------' --H, ^cylinder, ra- ____ ar, sharp. Onto M74IS4. C>ff MJt. ^MM With S14S dawn. HUNTER l*g CHEVY A-1 SHAPE i owWS]f I DODGE, Birmingham. Ml 7*OtS5. Te^Huron Auto 1BOw'&C0,,Vi',T,,‘-i~-Jtp«seH.^9*.-ch^TO _ J963 C0RVAIR I vertlbla, no money down, payment*I**oor tadan with 4-spaod transmit-at MJ7 waakly- Call Mr. Maaon at Non. radio and haator, whlta-FE 5-4101. McAulHta. I wall tlroa, rad finish. 17JO down ---- 1 t.oo par weak paymanls. Ml* and errangt all ft-•Call Mr. Oan at: FE 8-4071 $297 Full prict only *5*7, no money dawn. Wa handle and arrange all financing. CMI Mr. Dan ah FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Ju*t Ea*t at Oakland toflki I IM2 Ford 4«yllnttor ftkk, a real nice llltto car. IS dawn. CREDIT NO PROBLEM. WE FINANCE ! BANK RATES. ! LUCKY AUTO la north of Can Ava.) Spartan Dodge | . 1962 FORD 1*40 DODGE, 4 CYLINDtR, RADIO, * haator, good liras and body. Naadt minor repair, 0225. 3M-2031. | P wagon wlthU'a3om(3icr'ti mail, power, radio and whitewall tlroa, *4* ar Itio bobgi, 4606 k s£6an. jMd^cenditlen. Metallic Blue. 5315. | town, payment* at IM lj _ im* Autobahn L Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DIALCB i W mile north at Mirada Mila 1741 S. Tjtaaraph PC 44531 Superior Rambler 1964 Triumph Spitfire *1,450 or bed offer. FB 2-4317. 144 VW. RADI6, LOW MILEAGE, 544 S. Woodward 647-5600 BOB BORST I960 CHEVROLET 2Door sedan with standard transmission, radio and to CM Mr. Dan at: FE 3-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM 1 Coat at Oakland SUZUKI OMEGA and WHITE BIG BAD BULTAC0 Ul' INDIAN MINI BIKES CUSTOM COLOR _____Ml W. MONTCALM SUZUKI 1 VEAR-12JM MILE WARRANTY. TUMTlALli INC. *17 E. AUBURN ROCHESTER UL 2SM1 TWO PONY CYCLES, GOOD CON-dwton, MA VtmT_____ You Meet the Nicest People On A HONDA WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER , OVER MO MOTORCYCLES IN STOCK PRICES START AT $215. F.0.B, LOW DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS ANDERSON SALES S SERVICE 1 144* { Tiii|rieh, FE 37102 BOY* MPIED, BOYS, GIRLS, W, I iio and up- FB S4W. | FE 47271 ieeie Ateees>Hes WmHi Cm-Tracto_________101 A TOP PRICE PAID FOR CARS-SuEtoan Pontiac Sato* to Lapeer. BUYING SHARP CARS BUD MANSFIELD USED.CARS VAN MILFORD ___ 1*43 FORD F-100 W-t6n LONG Bax pickup, va engine, standard trenemlieien, extra clean, S1.39S. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rech- r FORD 0 . 1-9711. Californio Buyers tor eherp car*. CaH ... M & M MOTOR SALES 1*44 PICKUP, BXCBLLBNT CON-dltlon, low mniaga. Call night*. FE umt. 1*44 f6RD Mr TON, V BOX, V|, automatic, radio. Mg haator. 4-ply. lira*. LOW mil*;, Ford ahew truck I 1 Saveli JEROME-FEROUSON Inc., Rechaeter FORD Dealer, OL IJ71I. 1*44 OMC~V4, W-TOd FKKUF.1 car. Mis mile*. FE 2-3*32. 1*44 CHEVY VVTON PICKUP, REA-■onable, call after S p.m., MA 2 CHEVY PANEL, 2CYLINDER •anger teat, 3JK mile*, ilka Ihroughoull *1,595. JERpME-FEROUSON Inc. Rachaator FORD Dealer. OL l4m. 1*44 FORD ECONOLINl. IXCEL- ! *1 I . I* market. Tap dollar a MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1IS4 Baldwin AV*. SPECIAL PRICES j Fold tor 19*9-1*45 can VAN'S AUTO SALES Dixie Hwy. OR 21131 itia chivy, d-tt vaN, Mo MILE* to "4" angina, radio and haator. IJ*S. ] MAZUREK MOTOR SALES . 245 t. Btod, at Saginaw FE 49517 , 1*44 DOOOE VAN. CYLINDER with ptttonaar icat,- whitewall- 1 Ilk* new only J,000 mlle« 11,55 /IROM) • FERGUSON Im Rachaator FORO DM tor. OL)-*71 A-1 USED TRUCKS 1*45 MG MIDGET. ___OR 3-5771 attar 4 p.m. | W4S VW STATION WAGON, 1J0S-S —I---W aftoriLMMaOI._ VW I SPEGIALS; 1959 VW In glowing brann. Not |ud I porfatton, out a tin* vintage ci $595 1962 VW R, with radio, Kilning Only - $1045 1963 VW It, with illver flnleh, an iraughoull $1195 ______ ALL READY TO GO. 1145*. VILLAGE RAMBLER, Ml S. WOODWARD AVI., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3M0. DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS l*a CHEVROLET 4000R SEDAN WITH AN ECONOMY ENGINE, AUTOMATIC I TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, AESOLUTBLY NO i MONEY DOWN, aaauma payments el *37*5 oar month. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Park* at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4toN. GLENN'S HM Chevy Super Sport, Mack. 4 speed. Aik Mr— L C Williams, Salesman *52 W. Huron El.. _ FB 47171 FB 4-17*7 to cheeae I ram. KEEG0 PONTIAC SAt ES S SERVICE 682-3400 11*42 .DOOOE 440 STATION WAGON, vs, automeHc. tun --- ra-- nlce. Only II JN w HUNTER DODGE, "1 MW. m m HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. ^w„. 4M S. WOODWARD AVE. extra BIRMINGHAM Ml 47SM 19*2 foBp f>A(Mj8w*ift? Repossession i CREDIT tor puMic salt. Na t needed I Call Mr. Cath *1 3344521. He wlH > bring car to year ham*. Spartan. 1*42 DODGE LANCER 2DOOR 1*41 ft 1963 Buipk . Soecial Wagon I* north at Cat* Ava l $1286 OLIVER BUICK 1*441# Orchard Uha Ft 2*141 1*41 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERT!- $597 855 Ooklond Ave. (Jut! 'A ; Spartan Dodge $1997 ASK FOR MR. FLOOD WILSON KESSLER'S QUALITY TRANSPORTATION OA 21411. 1*44 CORVAIR 2000R, trtnamlMtoa, radto, to than. 21.IBS. 4722200. Oxford . 1143 OODOi JART' HUN V E R*r*DO&E* r-Wl. 1942 DOOM MS ADgSR. STAND-era shift, 4 cydnir. l^-g car. Me $1,295 ertlh , HUNTER DODGE, I 1963 DODGE MONEY DOWN NECESSARY BUCkCT {1940 Rantotor, *paaaangar wag-““ — 1 M fawner, extra aharp IMS Rambler Ctoiak, cuttom. me 5ievy iRtoato^araST A-188 Htt Chaw cemrarttoto, iraaad.... * GLENN'S ! 1964 Ford IS Jaaton, a JP4J4J \ water efcllng, fiihing ar crultlm Priced to call. *415 or beet oft* CaBMtoiMl, attar * p.m. U‘ CHRIS CRAFT INBOA*6 OR 2------------ IF WOLVERINE BOAT. MOTOR and traMar, aecaaa.. S2S0. 1971 Coo EryirRd. ______________ _ It' TURBOCRAFT JET, INBOARD. NBhamaawar. mi 4443*. __ *4fOot Day cruiser, im nor-Bamanmito and aaxtraia, 2 to 1 re-duetton gear, head, »i.t*5 deliver! to pay Taka to Oakland County. Adi ter Kan Johnson. 642-6366 f«WJ ITBURVTf FIBERGLAS RUN- toSBar r toTS* "T"* *n°l,w' l**4»FICO»KI BOAT, NEW M9 Trl newer Fantlafc complete wNh traitor and custom boat caver. RMpr extra*. EM 24M er VE r 1965 RtVEL CRAFT ~ (wren, apart Ftoharman, V. Chrysler 710 h o. $4,995 S(f4AFDTV CLAltEI Naval Rataruu Cantor, f Thur»., 2 take. U.5. Ceaal Gu i&jlt fOl ilDl SAVINGS I UP TO 80% OFF ON 1965 /MODELS NOW IN ST0CKI PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY ME)CRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS 'E&rsmr- A E. Walton Oplly *-4 FE 244M I WE NEED | 1965 TEMPESTS Averill Auto Soles | 2020 Dixie Highwoy I FB 2tito_FB 44BM WE BUY Late Model Cars * TOPPRICES GASH WAITING Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKUND 333-7863 PRESS WANT ADS HAVE THE LAST WORD - RESULTSI F-250 %-Ton .Pickup with a anew whit* flnleh, V4 engine, heeler, tlgnalt and tht ,Jf. box. Only- $1595 | 1963 Ford F-250 tt-Ton ! Ih Ih* alactrlclan'i or plumbtr'a Illy body, green flnleh, haator, n*H, only - $1395 I 1965 Ford Ecoholine Von With a iperkllng while flnleh. Iwator, ilgnali, and Ih* rear and door flat*. Only— $1695 1962 Ford i F-100 Vi-Ton Pickup With a rad Iinlih, haator, ilgnali, *• wad Iranemliaton, 24*. SlyMtid* $1095 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY, IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER SU)C«1 *30" "ftome ot Sarvic* attar iha Sato" ____ofTiffl Spartan Dodge Bock to Campus SPECIAL , '65 Fiat 1500 Spyder ' ! Flrtwl Radi only 4JM mile* and I 11111 under new car warranty. This, wash tpeclel at only SUM. EASY FINANCING FOR IMMEOIATBDELIVERY I Grimaldi i heater, *e eandllton. Only''iSI,’S4*7 BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURV FE 84071 Capitol Auto SIS W. MONTCALM JuF fait at Oakland CSIvAli' MONZA. 1*41, 44PtfEft 4ktr«B, «7jsrFT24Mf._• ml toe, power a sr*.sF'* 1961 CHEVROLET ‘ SEDAN No Money Down W# Finance FULL PRICE $597 Tel-A-Huron AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 MJhOl.lW. 6/3-saoo._ I liolT x/. Tmii™ : '*** CHBv^4figci7Bi4i» 1 iraiu^^tinaS!?!* $15g7 BSTCHEVRSifr m» wtlh V-l angina, raito and haator, auttonsito tranemle-•ton. power, whitewall lira*, 149 jr |Ji car dawn, payment* at HAROLD1 NOW OPEN 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) list Plymouth wagon .5 ii **°TRS8SSri Superior Rambler 1554 Oakland Ava. TTTRMFR Spartan Dodge X Vu/ A LX *-1—11 L I Jiu W mJBMUI-PLitl. FORD. INC. m K6Mmj&. PULL MW- 411 to WOODWARD AVI *r» luit Hm now. Iilinci of y «^^^J0HK!ndy, super tr: hWm °®6*b' _grt, 4to. FE 5-441t. - Repossession 1**4 FOROFAikurNe, *4*. 1*44 CHEVY tt Neva SS Hardtop, m. i _ '****,„■ toilet*# tor aato. No money down. 1IW FORD FAliUMT 4-666A, * vejri to pay. CaH MA 22604, two-lone green. Ml 44714. _ wit THUNogTOiorA- r$iQw ItN FORD 2-DOOlir ITICK~%, BAD w*t. Volkswagen Center •UNM 3 'HAROLD | GLENN'S I TURNER | FORD. INC. '•L«M.t5W^"°A|51f-27to. i*44~|UK!k IkV L A B K 20 i on ir*t f 6A6 ~wag6n, a6I lop. sowar » actual iw Iff) CHEVROLET CONVBR-TIBli WITH RED FINISH AND WHITE RADIO, HEATER, V-S ENGINE, STICK SHIFT. WHITEWALL FUlftoLm CONVERtrSL# . Williams, Salesman ^ HI W. Huron It. iFI 47371 . B| 2|M Many marg to c m SHIFT, BLUB AND mini, run I price only ItfJ*. MARVEL 151 CiMtold Ava, I il5t~'T-4iB6, ^uLT'FCRIfrbTAu- VERY FINE COtrafRTL •(-§, im. vill^L RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AV#, BIRMINGHAM, Mi ! Cell^Mr. Murphy at iBdWI. Me- H VW Itetlon wagon, lye ' 8r"&sr«2?«3f dltianal warranty 21 •artHM tor-n mltoega, . with raito , Pr/vatb * t*4i kuiCk jKVukkK, oraMD . I yyl^an ^ tKr, ranvwfa.,, I 1956 CADILLAC . Coup* paVllto 4dgor with tUl.__ 1 radio and haator, in excel lent condition, m money d -wina weakly payment! j W Iw?77 ------ •utonwncl »-Hr iggrt, 2 rb'dTt *no| L- C. Williams, Salesman I FINANCE, BANK! nsr* 312 W. MONTCALM Mt imt at Oakland l*5t CADILLAC CONVBRTIBLB — Whlto, fUH power, leather Intor tor. Autobahn I Motors, Inc. ^ .SzCTL'IiS New owl Used Cars 10*1 ^ i960 tuicx I EmarSuBr1 n Repossession eondltton. 27J* dawn - WM pair 1**7 CADILLAC Cava* Da Vtlto 2 waak. wa handle and arrange daar hardtop, totoaawt f tor aato. Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM {•PWS, SWtlft Jeat Beat at Oakland I or aiiH.7 1 tranamlialon, aharp I wl LUCKY autoiS^b;^ 071 i - x-J**f‘ *?*• T^w -art Capitol Auto FE 8-4071 p. tmrTrV'inlm yrm'*?--- I '7’H9J1T3RVrfTr Williams, Salesman m W. Huron |t, . - r Jj) 217*7 LUTRiWn-, irsnaportftjan . .. _______ _____ after 4. FE 272M. ttoi FORD *-AASfllNG!lA STATION ------ “tor tftarlng, Superior Rambler; SAVE 155 Ooklond Ava. Iff (Jutt >; Spartan Dodge,^ S& nrillBISttl l I Ml II ..nil l I NAVNAflSAAillAM Repossession t*4l T'Bira, meat b* laid to tdttofy balance. Faymantt at luat tl.*7 ' bakk— waakly, wtdi'n* I dawn. Can Mr, , 1964 FORD GialbiIWEiMM,. Country tadan Hatton « 1*4i>OR6 OALAXlB. fDOOR. * — t-cytmdar, tulo. ,r I '— StotSltot, 4-door ■ . ------r ^ l ’1 Nib nentlxr vtntvra, 2deor HARQU3 ft. *r If 27124 1 « 24441 m-r rrL. Tl 1, J TURNER — i iwi-uuLiTi i960 FALCON FORD, INC # ^ks................... ■ ITM071 Capitol Autb S12 W. MONTCALM kVIRYTMINO SEEMS TO GO RIGHT WHih YOU USE PRESS WANT ADSI mjbpiaession down, cSFma 22444. THIS* PONTIAC "PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, I96fl Mm mi M Can tHjMtm mi tmi Cm \H DON'S Y SMALL ADr-BIO LOT »JfMU *© CHOOSE FROM HUM pickup, (tick I. rad. . 19*4 Feed, b Moor, hardtop, stick i ml WHtil ttimiLautamaHr i. 1M1 Comet, 4-dOor, dftak 4. 1M1 Sulck l-deor hardtop. Wjj CNwy tdoor, automatic. i. mt Bulek 2-door hardtop. 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orlop _____MY 2-2041 BofB^ST. mt wwte^CttLwwo MI 6-1538 BOB BORST ‘ ' LINCOLN-MSRCUR! M S. Weedwend lln . IMO MERCURY 4-DOO* HA#DTO*, I BBp«g-Ta;R- w Autobahn Specials esaJEWN^BHW WtJTCorvstt* Stingray, rod, two tops. L. C. Williams, Salesman Ml W .Huron St. *s?! _ . . fb 44797 wo frorr .jJ MUSI_____ ,flM7 weekly. aSW-" ^ 3SI«. «t- i. mtl. . MUSTANG l*«s, V4, Auto., DARK BLUB. YlWj.JWtLjS» ADKINS AUTO SAUli. 731 OAKLAND AVE. 0 Pontiac Catalli bla. Sparkling nnwiTluir - tires, showroom condition S1.S9S 59 Ford Moor. V-S engine, ■Ulomagc transmission, good transportation S 195 I S95 USED 1965 MUSTANGS CONVBRTIBLBS 1 plus fa „ HARDTOP* SIX'S AND tlOHT’s As Low A« $59 Down ond $59 Pir Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4M S. WOODWARD AVI. SIRMIWOHAM Xlt 4-7100 HENRY J, MUCH Pl.liMfi^B, 1966 JEEPS ON SALE WAQONj, TRUCKS. UNIVERSALS Superior Rambler transmission. Frost finish, now premium ________ excellent transportation S 495 tl Pontiac Catalina Ventura coupe. Silver blue and white finish. Full power, new ttreo . 11,095 Commando MQlntr i lent condition .... 1964 Pontiac Bonneville power, now spare $3,395 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER % mile north of MlreclejUtle 17D S. Telegreph PE 1-4531 New «d Used Cm ONE OF THE SETTER BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1963 MERCURY CMWortMo^Aww die, hooter, whltwwSSZpST^^W Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 i$3mercOry “Rowe, ipMpimPMP wBItewoHa. Electric wipers •shara. I year w— Hies. 0U95. SSS-S739. 1965 MERCURY Save mi Rile ana. a “404" mat Is Immaculate In evertr detail. CretoeKKMatK, V-0, radio, heater. $1797 Showroom) _ jrth at olio Spartan Dodge NEED A CART Have you boon denied the priv liege of buying an automoMIe r« tfCi heSo?stoL*l£ aPndb»m money tea wlH deliver on the tool Wa do our own floanclne: Call Mr Dan at FE 84071 Capitol Auto I960 bLOMOBILE rUKE run sm* pwne money down. We handle and arrange all t|» nanclng. Call Mr. Sen it: FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM ■luet lest et Demand -ifeh'OLDS 2-DOOft It FE 54101. McAulWe. Action Soli 1966 Model Clearance OLDS-GMC RAMBLERS "Rock-Bottom Prices" -SEE US NOW- Houghten & Son GMC-Rdmblar-Olds 53S N. Main Street ROCHESTER OL 1-9761 9mi Cm ^ , 1t6< Repossessed i Cars OR 3-12211 D—-11 1962 1-85 CUTLASS. " RED FINISH mint JWHfTI CORDOVAN TOP, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, DOUBLE POWER. A RIAL SHARP CAR. $1279 puLl prici ASK POR MR. PLOOO WILSON 1957 OLDS »OWR ^aRDTOP SO- JMF - John McAuliffe Ford ' 1964 T-BIRD 2-Door Hardtop This one he* quality and price, this euperb motor car it In ebony black end snow shoe lop, factory equipped with power steering, brakes, windows, 4-wey power sea*, swinging stssrlng fheel, also hat tinted gists, Ice celd factory Installed Air Condition, 5 llkt new deep tread premium type whitewalls, car can be purchased for as low at *97-down, Finance balance of— $2897 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 IMF STEERING,” POWER SJAkES, ELECTRIC WflM-DOWS, WHITEWALL TIRES, 1*1. COMET STATION WAOON Standard shift, 6-cyllndar, idml i, end car, aaey an fad. Only m‘ Wm*- HUNTER _ OOOOE, ElnpRmiem. Ml 7-09SS. Ml Hat tjoMtt fftoOR. iH sCVl automatic, bucket (tate, radio, hart ■ ---- * 7 IMPS. JS- r6mV3f E ROIMON^tnc., FORO Peeler. OL 1-971 CHEVROLETS 1959 CHEVROIETS cylinders. Pitted Item SS9S. 1961 CHEVROLETS Biscay le 4* Ish, Acyllnd xnad station wagon, beige w. V-f, automatic, power ■ |. $1,095. 1962 CHEVROLETS Stsceyne gold, v-s, tog. SIMS. Jr stetlen weoon, 6 passenger. B finish, V-S, Pewergllde 51,395. or steering. m,SN. 1963 CHEVROLETS •ft Mr j-door eeden. OoM ft V-0, Power* Udell ,395. Impel* matching trim. V-*, PBBMF IRMflOQi UtiMe 1964 CHEVROLETS E* ttr* «nSja'^L- or steering. si,995. w Impale sport coupe. Silver blue, tkjf netr 11,r*nwnl>>k>n' impale leert cause. Ember ted, Meal Inm, v-e, Pewergiide, power stesrtm end featery air conditioning. 0,191. 1965 CHEVROLETS Impale convertible. Sierra ten with matching trim and tag, W well tires. U.I9I. Impels super sport coupe. Ermine yphRe wHhbtoai trim, Mack vinyl fep, V4, PewemBEi. power steer-Mg md only SUN. CORVAIRS m» m 4-poor sedan finish. PowerglMe. S995 190 Menu coupe. Bright md with red I n t e r l o r, Poweretide, radio, heater, whitewall WrBT *995. Kf*JM oeupe. WhHe with blue mlrtormMMim, fadie, heeler, CHIVY II Ned* span coupe. Retd flnleh, 6 wemwrgMw^ redt - T PATTERSON < : IMS A Ossthmm h . BIRMINGHAM PAY DIRECT TO US! WE FINANCE ALL OUR OWN CARS NO CREDIT APPLICATION TURNED DOWN Walk-In - Drive Out - Immediate Delivery AS OF FRIDAY, SEPT. 17th THE FOLLOWING CARS ARE RELEASED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE 1958 CHEVY HARDTOP $95 Weekly Payments . $1.00 1959 BUICK HARDTOP AOpor, automatic,. S- $397 Weekly Payments 1961 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE Imeele, radio, hi -$997 Weekly Payments. $10.31 1960 CHEVY STATION WAOON =$695 Weakly Payment* $7.30 1959 FORD STATIOH WAGON 4-Deer, V-S, power, re- $197 Wnkly Payments . $1.78 1961 PLYMOUTH BEIVEDIRC =$397 Weekly Poyirients $4.38 1960 FORD HAEDTOr r«r-“*$295 Wnkly Payments .$3.10 I960 DODGE HARDTOP Swiss $297 Weekly Payments . $3.10 1958 PONTIAC STARCHIEF $295 Weekly Payments . $3.10 1959 CHEVY STATION WAGON '4 • Doer. V-e, i original 1-tone f Weekly Payments $397 1962 CORVAIR MONZA Weekly Payments......... $8.35 1957 BUICK '1957 OLDS 1958 CHEVY 1957 FORD 1959 FORD $95 'PRP T09 S. EAST BLVD. AT AUBURN 109 S. EAST BLVD. AT AUBURN 7 BIG VOLUME LOTS Clawson Warren Pontiac Royal Oak Detroit Lincoln Park Highland Park STOP SHOP - NO HIGH PRESSURE. THIS LOT IS ALWAYS STOCKED WITH AT LEAST 100 CARS FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM. 1959 Plymouth 6-cyl„ radio, he, tire*. MONTHLY PAYMENTS—SJ.15 1959 DeSoto MONTHLY PAYMENTS—13 35 1960 Ford 4-door, with V-S engine, automatic, radio, heater, end good MONTHLY PAYMENTS—S3.3S $95 $95 $95 OVER 100 CARS TO Choose FROM 1959.Chrysler CONVERTIBLE gine, automatic transmission, . -dio. heater, whitewalls, plus power tool! Only- -MONTHLY PAYMENTS—S1J.94 z $395 1960 Buick 2-door hardtop, with automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, end Is Only— MONTHLY PAYMENTS—$17.44 1961 Chevy 2-door with a 6-cyl. engine, et _ matlc, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only— MONTHLY PAYMENTS—S17-, $495 : $495 1960 Falcon MONTHLY PAYMBNTS-44.il 1958 Pontiac 1961 Ford Moor with • 6-cyl. engine, automatic, radio, heater, whltewallsl Only— MONTHLY PAYMENTS—$11.41 1959 Chevy With e V-4 engine, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls lael MONTHLY PAYMENTS—110.41 I960 Mercury 2-door with V-# engine, automatic, radio, heater, whltawaNi. MONTHLY PAYMENTS—$1041 1959 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible wtlh full power, Only— MONTHLY PAYMENTS—01041 $195 $195 $195 $295 $295 $295 $295 1959 Buick f $395 1960 Cornet MONTHLY PAYMENTS—113.94 $395 We Handle Our Own Financing You Pay Direct To 'Us Phone Applica- tions Accepted CREDIT NO PROBLEM I960 Mercury 1 V-0 engine, * r, smite- power steering, brakes, "MONTHLY PAYMENTS—$17.4 $495 1961 VW CONVERTIBLE, light gray-thls 1$ a (tael at Only— MONTHLY PAYMENTS—017.44\ 1962 Ford Falrlene V-0 with automatic, *■ door, radio, heater end whlte- MONTHLY PAYMENTS—*20.99 I960 Chevy CONVERTIBLE wtlh e Mack tin- $495 $595 $695 $795 1963 Rambler ZHtaer wtth 6-cyi. eutametle, re- s~\ r~ ms MONTHLY PAYMENTS—*MJI 1960 Olds MONTHLY PAYMENTS—431.00 I960 Lincoln 4-door hardtop, sherpl Beautiful In and outl Save. MONTHLY PAYMENTS-Lew $ave 1957 Ford A reel good Pickup, an real good I Only— MONTHLY PAYMENTS—010- 7 $295 1959 GMG S* $395 OPEN DAILY 9 AM.-9 P.M. SATURDAYS 9 A.M.-9 P.M. am Mm mm .3275 W. HURON ST. COR. ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 8-4088 H—ii THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1965 END OF MODEL - SPECIALS 100% Written Guarantee *« of buying Uied Oral 1963 PONTIAC Catalina Coup*. Automatic, Power Steering, Brakes, a Real Buy.............$1695 1964 CHRYSLER New Yorkor Sedan, All Power, Transferable Warranty ...................$2445 1964 OLDS **98" Hardtop, Full Power, a Real Special at Only ..— ...........$2695 1964 BUCK Electro 225 Convertible, Full Power, Sharp Birmingham Trade ..................$2595 1962 OIOS *'88"s, "98"s, Hardtops, Sedans, Star- fires, From ............................ $1495 1963 COMET Custom Sedan/Automatic, Radio, Heater and Whitewalls ............. $1295 1960 DODGE Wagon, Automatic, Radio, Heater, Power Steering, Sharp ......... ........ $ 79J5 1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix, Power Steering, Brakes, Sharp One-Owner ..................$2095 1963 OLDS "98" Hardtops and Sedans, Full Power, From................................. $2088 1964 OLDS "88" 2-Door Hardtop, Automatic, Power Steering, Brakes ..................$2295 ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 INI Ml BLACK CONVERTIBLE BASEST OLDS W*4 CUTLAU CONVII DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS 1964 Olds 2-Door Hardtop !iTniitS!r?X ****"** ’*** M $228R OLIVER BUICK 196-210 Orchard Lak* i end Heed Cars 100 SrSwTSSK^WeiL*_____ ,«W HlWk S2.10O. 646-1M6 g NVERTI- lltt ms oldsmobilo n luxury se- den, Mack, vinyl tog, I month* old. Must to wen to be appreclat-oST m-2M1 tor fipBtMMMt ST can be wen at IWFlndlan Lake M^OKtoU. ■ ■ aCtualjt^oaojAU-es, mt rlVm- tt* rlVmouth savoy, aut6- mt valiaWt station wi CONVERTIBLE, Wil RED PLYM-outh Fury, all poanr. SI ,000. OR 1W4 PLYMOUTH^ FURY^STATION hww rack! Only SUH with**!?! down. HUNTER DODGE, Blrmlng bam, mi tee___________ HU PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE II. r and llsod Cart IBM - 1964 VALIANT tlon and b luat— $1597 NOW OPEN 855 Ooktomt Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Jutf \k mil# north of Caw Ave.1 ; tartan Dodge ItSO FONTIAC. S100 New and Peed Cm 186 IMS PbNtlAC. SPdYLi'SS. n6 whdur mmL nto —1 ma win. It* PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, t IMF John McAullffa Ford 1965 FORD LTD Hardtop With the V-S angina, automatic, power itaartng, finlihed In a beautiful ragoon rad flnleh, with black nylon Interior. Carrie* a new car warranty. Over si,ooo below original price, too down, Bank Notaa, Flnanca Balance of— $2597 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 IMF STATE WIDE AUTO $100,000.00 DISCOUNT SALE (3 DAYS ONLY) SEPTEMBER 16 - 17 <& 18th. 100 LATE MODEL SELECT USED CARS TO GO AT BARGAIN REDUCED PRICES ■fr WALK IN -fr DRIVE OUT ☆ SPOT DELIVERY •fr INSTANT CREDIT. # 1-YR. WARRANTY & BUDGET TERMS 1959 Cadillac 1961 Chevy 1962 Pontiac II time. N la really a 1961 Buick 1961 Ford Country wdan aMdlen wagon « — an MOM *ar hr It 1961 Olds $795 $795 $895 i and atmrtna, I tap, monthly $995 $695 fid Btwrtna, Mtt, monthly $795 N O M O N E Y D O W N 1958 Chrysler manta only 112 Jt 1961 T-Bird [•K3r‘ 1961 Valiant ly payment* only Wit 1960 Lincoln $295 $1295 $595 $895 1962 Rambler Classic 4-door hardtop with automatic, radio, hooter, X.000 actual mflN, a mat bronit boauty, monthly paymanta only nail $695 1962 Plymouth monthly paymanli wily Wit $595 FINANCING NO PROBELM (WE FINANCE ALL OUR CARS) IF YOU HAVE &GOOD CREDIT ft TOO MUCH CREDIT ft OR NEED CREDIT ft BEEN BANKRUPT ft NEVER HAD CREDIT , V (SEE US NOW DURING THIS SALE) STATE WIDE AUTO . 3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 1 BIX. E. OF CASS LAKE RD. COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE . . . AND GET IT! 100 Top quality, One-owner, new cor trades to choose from 65 Mt. Clemens at Wide Track FE 3-7954 , at taWCto tot ■ $797 855 Oakland Ave. (Just tamnan^STor'Sil Ai Spartan Dodge CAfALIHA, Jr. STEW" PONTIAC^ BONHBVILLe, ZL'XSZl rw mHwma. PFOiaf iwt fontiac Catalina con-vortlMa, automatic, full aawer, rad la, haatar. will toads.mUO. 1959 PONTIAC price 1797, no rang* all financing. Call Mr. Dan at: FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just Bast at Oakland It* RE6 PONTIAC, CONVERT-Ibta. FI MBM before S;3A 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA No Monty Down Wo Finance * FULL PRICE $897 Tel-A-Huron AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph FE 8j9661 —_ hardtop, rwl good jFjnd^tlra*. S1J00. M 1 mi PONTIAC COdVtRTIBL*. 06-Ing In Navy, mutt tan, MS. 714 Biff nod Ujid, Cars 116 Sr* DOUBLE CHECKED USED CMS Ong Yaar GW Warranty 1962 Catalina 4-Door Sedan-Nicel CSS ST* $1079 OLIVER BUICK Mnt wi anfCm __I „_____| _ JCONOMY CAM, gTofttn riw* ms 1 BONNgyiuT hardtop. wMo'i car, ntaCaMW. after «, tra-»it, -. ■ 19«2 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, r (tsarina, b »■ *7*4704. JEROME Repossession I year, to BBV. *•* *»PWr Ittt CALIFORNIAtr~P m Attentionl I gsipi FE 3-7863 LLOVPS tat Oakland Aw. - GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC ma PONTIAC Tampatf pdoor cut ”S4B!t“£JrRJrS3E IBM CATALINA Moar, INI STARCHIEF, tadan, rad and adtfta^ autonwtic. power ataaring, ItM IMPALA 2-door hardtop, automatic, v-a, powar ataaring, W ma STARCNIIF vitta, automatic. BUICK Grand Bpart. dual 4-bar. tlraa, t*A 447-30W. 1959 PONtlAC CATALINA No Monty Down We Finance FULL PRICE $197 Tel-A-Huron AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 BY OWNIR, CATALINA, We Have A "Top Quality" Used Car Just For You At Birmingham Chrysler Plymouth Listed Below Are A Few 1964 Chrysler **300" 2-door hardtop. Buckot seats plus all tho other goodies $2395 1963 Plymouth Fury con-vortiblo, fully equipped ... .......$1595 IMF John McAuliffe Ford 1965 MUSTANG t grain 7654 1964 1962 1963 1964 1963 1965 1964 CORVAIR TEMPEST CHEVY CHEVY CHEVY CHEVY CHEVY Graanbrier Wagon Club Coupe Impala Super Sport Impolo Convertible Impolo Spoft Sedan Super Sport Convertible Impala Sport Sedan With automatic trammliilon, ra-dtoa and haator, whHdwall lira*, thli ant la lha daluxa modal, vinyl bitorter, torqualia and Ivary With automatic trammlsiton, radto, raal sparkling whitewall t rat and an abaolutaty matchlaaa spfis® 'mm llnlah. luggad* racfc. $1699. $799r $1899 "”$1999 ^$1599 $2899 "”$2199 1963 USED CAR" 1963 1962' 1964 1963 1965 FORD "BARGAIN- LAND” Is at Matthews CHEVY CHEVY MONZA CHEVY MONZA Sedan w»h wy,, Club Coup. Impala 4-Door Sport Coup. •rd*thlfL radio and heater and whitewall liras. The BnMi la htory and H has a beautiful rad Interior. rairC'^.tw'Td' JUnHy** n""h ** ^^effeSTyS beautiful Ivory and rad llnlih. L^J^Tn^trCrrtj! $1099 Harofeaves" ”CheYylarid” '"$1799 $1099 $1499 $1399 $1899 1964 1963 1964 1964" 1963 • 1965 -1962 OPEL PONTIAC CHEVY T-BIRD CHEVY CHEVELLE • CHEVY Kodtt Station Wagon CWoHm. Cotivertibl. Biscayne 2-Door Sport Coupe Bel Air 4-Door Malibu Sport Coupe Impala Sport Sedan ^y>55s*5 saHd red and nice. ’ 8KWHI ttf-fs ”$1099 ’*$16®'’ $1599 $2799 $1299 $2399. ”$1495 n m IL ' 63i Largest Volume. 'Chevrolet. 'Deader woodward wP -—2' BIG LOCATIONS — and 10milerd; ROYAL OAK FE 4-4547 l .■ new chevys-demos and over $300,000 in "ok" used cars II North Saginaw-Pontiac Open Friday Evenings 'til 9 P.M. This Ad In Effect Both Stores Friday and Saturday 4348 Dixit Highway-Drayton Open Wednesdays 9 AM. te 6:30 PM Thursday thru Saturday 9 AM. to 9 PM Sunday* 9 AAA. te 6 P.lf. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, ’SgpTKMBER ID, 1998 BUSINESSMAN’S BUFFET Daily 11:30-2:30 SEAFUOU BUFFET Friday 6-10 P.M. PBIME BIB BUFFET Wed., 6-10 P.M. SUNDAY BRUNCH Noon-3 P.M. 1801 S. Telegraph FE 8-9623 PIZZA at its tar Temporary Hourt Mon.-Thur*. 7 o.m.-9 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 7 a.m.'- 3 a m. Closed Sunday STEAKS • FISH CHICKEN • SHRIMP Sat Jkx* ot c/f-t cHomt Special Fri*. & Sat. Fish Chips 930 MT. CLEMENS, Pontiac, Mich. FE 8-4611 ROCK HUDSON LESLIE CARON-CHARLES BOYER '*** toils, I He wined her y and dined her I then tried to 1 unwind l her: TECHNICOLOR* WALTER SLEZAK-DICK SHAWN- UW».S1«WHH PLUS-A CHEAT COMEDY Nffl ANDY GRIFFITH "NO TIME FOR SERGEANTS iff This Picture at 8:50 Only Backed Writer's Pldy Poker Buddies ,Won Construction Bagtm on Holland Laboratory re in 1W3C8 upcticu at Hartford Theater "Wm ^Hi By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD-When “The cbject Was Roses” opened at e Huntington Hartford Theater is week, there ns a special rps of enthu* ists: Frank ilroy’s fellow ker players. AH of themj show] — WTitr s, actors, di-ctors, produc-' i. They played THOMAS iker every Wednesday night during the five years Gilroy lived here and worked in the movie and television jungle. ★ * ★ During that time the writer was moonlighting on a play script, turning it out in a fehl-tor’s office near his home in the Pacific Palisades. When he couldn’t find backers foolhardy enough to finance the play, Gilroy's poker pals contributed to the kitty. ’’Most of them gave me $1,000 without even reading the play and wrote it off as a loos,” said the still astounded playwright. GOOD REASON FOR DOUBT The poker players had good reason to doubt their investments. “The Subject Was Roses” was Broadway’s Cinderella story of the year — and perhaps any year since “Abie’s Irish Rose” was an ingenue. Gilroy’s struggle to get play produced was remarkable enough to warrant a book in itself — which indeed he wrote as “About Those Roses.' Even after the play finally opened on Broadway, it seemed destined far quick death. Only the transfusion of another $10,-to its $50,000 budget and financial privations fit all concerned allowed it to survive through lpsing weeks. Survive it did, with glorious results. Last spring the vplay was sprinkled with the Drama Critics award, the Tony and the Pulitzer Prise, making it the fifth play to Win file triple crown. 3 COMPANIES SOW Soon we’ll have three companies going,” Gilroy reported. 'Jack Albertson, Martha Scott and Martin Sheen of the New York cast began a six-month tour here. Chester Morris and Maureen O’Sullivan took over in New Yak. Dennis O’Keefe and Betty Field will be touring In the east. We’ve had a lot of interest for a movie deal but haven’t made a decision as yet. WWW Gilroy, 38, is a hard worker with ah admitted compulsion to write. He knows the folly of trying to do so in a household of growing youngsters. Wherever he writes — and now it's in Goshen, N.Y. — he rents a bare office which he furnishes with little more than a chair, typewriter and table. “I’m primarily a morning worker, but I write no set amount of time,” he remarked. “The harder it goes, the longer I write; my family knows I've had a bad day if I arrive home late. If the work is going well, I quit early; That’s so it will be easy to start the next day.” His advice to the young play- ^ 3rd Weekl \ KEEP WRITING A JOSEPH E LEVMwm. Oasanwa TO ■ mmuM | “I’ve never been asked that,” be answered. “The only thing I i could say is; Keep writing.” ! Gilroy enjoys a return to his Three Kings Day #*Oj, J IBi UN Exciting for NY 1 W £C0L0R! ! Puerto Ricans \ M/ l.gfawiUiB ♦row ftp WEDNESDAY 1 For families living in one df I 1 New York’s Puerto Rican com- FRIDAY SPEC. FEATURE ALL YOU CAN EAT FRIED FISH $1.10 Watch for our SutciaU KEEGO iiAi-jjKs FUJFFV inunities, Christmas Day takes second place to the area’s traditional Three Kings Day, celebrated as an all-day festival on January (. The morning parade participants may be wearing mittens and galoshes, but the atmosphere is as enthusiastic as it would be on their sunny native island. The day begins with Sunday school children, IN strong, parading through the streets wearing cardboard camels 8 feet high, the artistic efforts of the staffs of two neighborhood Episcopal churches. Heading the procession are the three kings, wearing gold-painted crowns. Occasionally a horse, borrowed for the occasion, joins the marchers. A parish wide church service follows, and at night, the entire neighborhood gathers for a festival dinner, featuring a huge roast pig. Families arrive bearing pots of rice, beans, spaghetti and typical Puerto Rican dishes as their share of the festival. An impromptu musicale is held after dinner, for those who play the guitar or the violin are in great demand as accompanists for group singing. When the day is over and the horse has been returned, the camels put back into storage, and the cooking pots taken back home, the neighborhood agrees that never has there been such a festival day. Wll itl/WT FREE PUNCROUUDS-CIBCUS TBOIN EIDES AT ALL OOd THEATtlBlf ’f f1 Ml n M Mm m thutu tsars tumw* »t tastat uu m: 1 mu a. nmini t tuc* as. mtuura m. mik *est or dixie mcwv. iu *. to tiHa * opdvkmhj^^Kltoi SivD. M TAKE 17J TO MT. CIEMIM M. EXIT ^ | iwkaLirei tarn«t Nastniani I .Marriage! :5S! 1 (1asfigA MACnMNNBMKtfUES! * MfeM* Ryclw : * ** * PUji M n LTALIE WOOD-STEVE UM pmfnm mm&TZ MRUMIDH Ull a mniiii iiiimiiiiiifiiiTTi will expand and replace a smaller Detroit operation. It is sdhtd- «IO NAKED IN TNI WUNLV summer and would have a total staff of 30 persons. HOLLAND (APhAr immediate start on construction of a $1J million process development laboratory was announced today by Parke, Davis & Co. at its chemical jftint here. ' * ★ ' & • >. ? I Friday ami Saturday I 3:30 P.M, to 7:30 P.AA. | i TEENAGERS i Hollywood haunts, Mid for a special reason. “I always arrange my trips 901 can Arrive on a Wednesday,” be admitted. "You know — the poker game.” COMMERCE William G. Meir, company vice president, said the new building of 23,000 square feet Union LakeRd. at Haggerty TOMORROW 1 Peter OToofe is fascinating as a daringly romantic and breathtaking hero!" gk Ntw Yerk Hirtld Tribunt W MOREY'S GOLFS COUNTRY CLUB House of Seafoods at Sensible Prices vtt|L LIVE LOBSTERS WOWOT EAGLE PRESUEY MdANN* ARBRET our Sea Water Tank a FNON LINS a SCALL0FS • OYSTERS Thursday Evening BUFFET POUNAISE Try the gourmets delight everyone It speaking about. Wednesday LUNCHEON BUFFET Doliehtful, Dallcious, Delectable INSTANT SERVICE ALSO UADEWe fiOLFand Rill It El O COUNTRY CL MinDNilIM! NVnil « COUNTRY CLUB S STARTING TEES - NO WAITING 2288 Union Lake Need UNION LAKE SWISS Flat Cut Corned Beef ■■■■■■■ Hickory Smoked THICK or THIN e Lean Beef Short Ribs ground froth every hour . .. Lean Beef Pot Roast 49 • Grade 1 Skinless A A H«» Do** e Leon Rib.Cut AdUdi Pork Chops oil 40 MARKETS Quality Meat* Since 1931 < THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1965 D—15 —■Television Programs— • Programs furnished fay stations listed In this column am sub|«ct to change without notice. | ckewwlci 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV,4-CKLW-TV, W-wAA-tV, SO-WM ’"""* TONIGHT ; 1:86(2) (4) News, Weather Sports (7) Movie: "Creature From the Black Lagoon” (In Progress) (9) Bat Masterson (SO) Movie * (56) Americans at Work i 6:15 (56) Industry on Parade » «:SK (7) Sports ■ 6:31 £2) (4) Network News ’ (7) News (9) Marshal Dillon (56) Heritage 6:4I (7) Network News 7:99 (2) Zorro (4) Men in Crisis (7) Michigan Outdoors (9) Twilight Zone 4 (SO) Local Issue * 7:19 (2) Munsters (4) Daniel Boone (7) Shindig (SO) Colorful World (56) What in the World ' 1:10 0) Gilligan’s Islam) (7) Donna Reed (9)1 Hollywood a Go Go (90) Football Highlights (SO) Turn of the Century 1:19 (2) My Three Sons t (4) Laredo (7) O.K. Crackerby (SO) Gridiron Preview (SO) (Special) Negro Today 9:99 (2) Movie: "The Manchurian Candidate” (1962) Laurence Harvey, Frank Sinatra (7) Bewitched (9) Let's Sing Out (BO) Desilu Playhouse 9:19 (4) Mona McCluskey (7) Peyton Place (9) Commonwealth Jazz 19:19 (4) Dean Martin (7) Long Hot Summer (9) Wrestling (SO) Merv Griffin 11:99(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:11 (7) Nightlife il:99 (4) Johnny Carson „(9) Gideon’s Way (SO) News, Weather, Sports 11:49(2) Movie: “Spartacus and the Ten Gladiators’' (1904) Dan Vadis, 12:45 (9) Film Feature 1:09 (4) Thin Man (7) After Hours 1:29 (2) (4) News, Weaiber FRIDAY MORNING 0:15 (2) TV Chapel 0:29 (2) News 0:21 (2) Operation Alphabet 0:19 (4) Classroom 0:99 (2) Editorial, News 7:99 (4) Today (?) Johnny Ginger 7:01 (2) News 7:19 (2) Happy land 0:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 0:19 (7) Movie: ‘‘No Sad Songs for Me” (I960) Margaret Sullavan, Wendell Corey 9:49 (80) Great Books 9:S6 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:99 (2f Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room TV Features Burl, Dinoand Juliet MOVIE, 9:99 p. m. (2) Brainwashed Korean War hero is pawn for gigantic Communist plot in “The Manchurian Candidate.” Laurence Harvey, frank Sinatra. Angela Lans-bury and Janet Leigh star. NEW SHOWS LAREDO, 8:39 p. m. (4) Color Western series begins. O. K. CRACKERBY, lift p. m. (7) Burl Ives plays one of the world’s richest men in comedy series. Future shows will be in color. MONA McCLUSKEY, •:» p. m. (4) Juliet Prowse plays movie star who earns 10 times more than her Air Force husband. DEAN MARTIN, 19:11 p. m. (4) Opening-night guests indude Frank Sinatra, Diahann Carroll, Bob Newhart and Jan and Dean. LONG HOT SUMMER, 19:99 p. m. (7) Series adapted from novel about small Southern town. 9:19 (56) All Aboard for Reading 9:29 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) Numerically So 9:5B (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 19:09 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Truth or Consequences (9) Vacation Time 19:19 (56) Our Scientific World 19:29 (2) McCoys (4) What’s This Song? , . (7) Girl Talk 10:25 (56) Science IS Fun 10:10 (50) Spanish Lesson 10:56 (4) News 11:00 (2) Divorce Court (4) Concentration (7) Young Set , (9) Film Feature 11:29 (56) What’s New 11:29 (4) Jeopardy (9) Across Canada llsl9 (50) p/tooo to Teachers AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Love of Life • (4) Call My Bluff (7) Donna Reed (9). Forest Rangers (SO)JDiokory Doc 12:21 (2) News 12:99 (2) Search for Tomorrow • ' (4) I’ll Bet (7) Father knows Best (9) Hawkeye 12:25 (50) Spanish Lesson 12:» (50) AD Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News 1:09 (2) Scene 2 (4) Match Game (7) Rebus (9) Movie: “The Fuzzy Pink Nightgown” (1967) Jane Russell, Keenan Wynn (50) Movie 1:19 (50) Science Is Fun 1:21 (4) News (50) World History 1:20 (2) As the World Tumi (4) Let’s Make a Deal (7) One 8tep Beyond 1:51 (4) News (50) Adventures in Science 2:09 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Where the Action Is 2:21 (56) Numerically So 2:99 (2) House Party . (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Love That Bob 2:59 (56) Spanish Lesson i 2:50 (7) News 2:99 (21 To TeD the Truth . (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (SO) Topper 2:20 (2) News 2:21 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieda (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Captain Detroit 4:09 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Trailmaster 4:29 (2) Mike Douglas (9) Fun House (50) Tales of Wells Fargo 4:50 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:09 (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Love Is Better Than Ever” (1962) Larqr Parks, Elizabe Taylor (50) Kyle Rote’s World 5:29 (56) What’s New 5:50 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall Meeting tomorrow on Saginaw Collage LANSING (AP) — Michigan lawmakers will meet in Bay City Friday to inspect sites and "discuss transition problems* for the newly created Saginaw Bay State College. A special Legislative committee, headed by Rep. J. Bob Trailer, D-Bay City, will be Joined by members of the capital outlay subcommittee of the House Ways and Means Committee, Trailer said. Radio Programs— WJM760) WXYIG 270) CKlW(0OO) WWJ(f 00) WCARQ 120) WPONQ 490) WJOKQ 900) WHFI-WSKW4.7) WWJ, NtM CKIW. MM WXY*. Mm MUSK. Haw*. 1 WWJ, (port* CKLW, Pultan Lawk Jr ‘OaMr ■ v nw m minnan St 9 wroM, o FtM-WPON. MM. > JMM NMn > WH(*l. Curtain Mm WWJ, Naw* SnipMlI* WCAR, SMM TilMamva. Um Sulla*In WWJ mono Opinion tlie-WJR# Muik WPOd, N*w*, Arlmno Wed- litt-WJK. Ivankw Concert tiW-WWJ. Sport* Lino fitp-wj*. New*. Moalc til*-WJR. Mu*k Hall WPON, Id, Lawranca Shaw. Naw* f iM-WWON, Tho World To-WJR, Layman'* Hour iMP-wkrtjediae TiW-CKLW, Haw*. -wh«jfia .. WJR. Nam, Muds ' weoJnS^JSSww Irena WJR, Waw% KaliWMCop* ■ 11:0*-WWJ, Naim. Sport* WJBK, Naw*, BdN, La* •ite-WJR, made Han wjR. Nom. Sport*. Moalc 11 itt-WCAlT Mad leal Journal »iia-wj*, Nam WCAR, Nam, Jack Sandar* mat-clow.' SSSTyIi Down Tilt—WJR, Clan Houaa tiU—WJR, Ua Murray Mioftv Msewwe . *.**-win. mm. mu»i*. ^ CKLwTTarm Now* WJBK, Maw* wcap. Nom, BM MmS •Zrjfi!SEfCl*Ow BBS**. "SmSp- Many Hazards on Road Tour . Highway Network of Romans Covered LONDON — (NBA) - Politics boofay traps, heat and flies are Jnst a few of the hazards encountered in exploring the 53,-658 miles of highway which the indent Romans built in Europe and Africa. Victor von Hagen, a St. Louis-born archeologist who is beading a four-year Roman road expedition, recently ran into all these obstacles at once in Algeria. “During the late anpleasant-ness between France and Algeria, the French mined 566 miles ef read, planting every sert ef beeby trap,” Von Hagen explains. “Now the Russians are there removing the mines. They claim that they are doing it for the love of humanity, but God knows what their real purpose is in bring In Algeria. The place is swarming with Russian colonels. It’s a real James Bond situation.” ★ we Because of the Russians, Von Hagan decided to skip Algeria for the present and to concentrate on surveying old Roman roads in Tunisia and Libya. PREPARATION The American archeologist spent eight years tracing the Inca highway system in Peru as a preparation for his present task of surveying Roman roads from Hadrian’s Wall in Scotland to the Black Sea. Yen Hagen feels that the task of surveyiag ancient Roman highways is an urgent one, as many of them are be-ing destroyed either by new highways or by the ravages ef tbne. He has nothing but admiration for the Roman methods of constructing roods. “I took an American engineer over the Appian Way in Italy and he estimated that nowadays it would cost $100,000 a mile to construct such a highway.” Theexpeditionhaa been guided by a map of the Roman road system which was made in the 4th century A.D. This map, which is 26 feet long and 13 inches wide, shows foe entire Roman empire. . ACROSS 1 Cape------lighthouse 4 Blood (comb, form) 8------in the dark 12 Primate 13 Discord goddess 14 Time and —— 1$ Seize suddenly 16 Aircraft (pi.) 18 Defame 20 4*— heaving (naut.) 21 Scotland’s largest river 22 Monster 24 Outer garment 26 Track (dial.) 27 Obstruction 30 City in Ohio 32 Narrate 34 Vendor 25 Rubbed out 36 Edgar Allan------ 37 Wands 30 Number (pi.) 40 Pigeon home 41 Jellylike material 42 Benefit 45 Fairies (var.) 49 Give wrong direction 51 Burmese wood sprite 52 Nautical term 53 Unbleached 54 Compass point 55 —— Basin Territory 56 Desist 57 Stitch DOWN 1 Containers 2 Jewel ! 3 r r r r r r rr 12 13 14 15 15 11 Ift 21 ■ 24 2T r w 26 90 *'' 5T 34 36 « vr IT 47 45 46 51 s2 54 55 55 57 is 2 Open to question 4 Impetuous 5 Great Lake 6 Looking glass 7 Cleopatra’s----- 8 Cudgel -9 Girl’s nickname 19 Fruit drinks 11-------is none too good Interlochen Academy Is Accredited INTERLOCHEN (AP)-Eitab-lished in 1962 as an outgrowth of the National Music Camp here, Interlochen Arts Academy has been granted accreditation by the University of Michigan and has launched a $25 million expansion fund campaign. Dr. Joseph E. Middy, founder-president of the music camp and the academy, announced the accreditation Wednesday. He said foe fund campaign would cover proposed expansion, improvements and scholarship endowments. Foundation grants and Individual gifts made possible the central unit of the Arts Academy Campus, Dr. MSddy said, but funds now are sought for new dormitories, a campus hospital, drama and art buildings and a performing arts center. CKLW, Maw* Shafw whfi. Raw*. aUmtm llM-WJK, MM WJiiL 8mm Tara* Family Need MARSM If ‘ Yon Want I modeling That Is [ Witgly Planned, | Thin Lit MARCELL DO It . . . AND BE I SURE! Broken Arm Cancels Performance by Judy HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Judy Garland’s scheduled per for mance In the Greek theater was canceled last night and rescheduled for Sunday on advice of her physician. The 42-year-old singer fractured her arm in two places Tuesday when she tripped over her pet dog In her Brentwood home. She want on with her show Tuesday night. NO MONEY DOWN-OP TO 7 YEAR! TO PAY-fHA-BANK RATES- am 25 7agn Exporionco os KM YourSorvleo . FE 8-9251 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC ONE CONTRACTOR N Looking For A Change? Fine spsMhmlq tp learn Bread, Barber and Tailor Imported by Prince Bernie ^By EARL WILSON LONDON — Tony Curtis is living it up here at “the.Dorch” In the manner to which he has—and I would enjoy to — become accustomed. No prince, not even a maharajah or the Aga Khan, dwells more spendiferously than Bernie Schwartz, the self-made princeling from the Bronx. The illustrious Italian tailor Angelo had just flown in from Rome to fit several new suits on his well-dieted frame. “Isn’t It a wonderful werld?” he said. “I used to be so impressed when Mike Romanoff told me he had suits made in Rome. Now I have foe Rome tailor come to me, and my barber, and my bread, are flown from Hollywood.” here filming “Arrivedercl, Baby!” with Angela Lansbury and Zsa Zsa Gabor-had been firmly lecturing us about health-food diet ... no sugar, no white flour, no dairy products, no cheese, no milk. ★ ★ ★ 'I bore people talking about it, but my diet has helped make me a very happy person ,.. And I exercise .. . you remember Charles Atlas muscle exercises. Now they call it isometrics. I was embarrassed when I sent away for my Charles Atlas books, and used another name.”. Tony, after 49 pictures, says, “You’ve got to live your own life. If I didn’t believe that, I’d never have married a girl II years yoaager than I am.” * ★ ★ “Do you think of yourself as an artist, Tony?” I asked. ' “No, tin artist is a guy who stands before an empty canvas, or a writer who sits down with some blank paper, arid creates. Pd like to be called a professional actor . . . although there are a lot of people who wouldn’t call me that, I’m sorry to say.” ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Don Rickies claims the next space capsule will have an extra seat—so Bob Hope can entertain the troops in orbit. EARL’S PEARLS: People are beginning to take the drought seriously. A diner at Peter’s Backyard told the waiter: “I’m feeling faint — get me half a glass of water.” One of the “Funny- Girl” dancers arrived at the show in a mink coat, and told Barbra Streisand it was a combat jacket. “Yes, a combat Jacket—you don’t know how I had to fight to get It.” That’s earl, brother. 17 Food pantry 19 Brazilian seaport 23 Pierces, as with horns 24 Peak 25 Mountain (comb, form) 26 Playing card 27 Baseball field markings (2 words) 28 Solar disk 29 Communists 31 Kind of oil 33 Tardier 38 Fault 40 Hard------ 41 Initiative (coll.) 42 Candlenut trees 43 Class of fairies 44 Bewildered 46 Of the Up (comb, form) 47 Comfort 48 Meat and vegetable dish 50 Legal point Answer to Previous Puzzle IH5EBB «*—* RCA-ZENITH *— COLOR TV SALE from *34900 PORTABLE TV’S from .... *99.00 TRANSISTOR RADIOS from .. $5.95 CHANNEL 6 ANTENNA KITS B8SIBEBB 730 Wait Huron - FE 4-9736 / IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT WITBUILDERTHE FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE FES-8173 Open Daily aitdSun. ■ 29 WIST LAWRENCE IT. M PONTIAC ; KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $OCC COMPLETE £03 7-Ft. Kitchen $OQ(] COMPLETE £93 INCLUDES U DDor o CALL DAY OR NIGHT ★ ADDITIONS ★ FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING HXC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING W00DFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PUNI«N0 CHAB0E CALL FE 0-0173 Find Payme nt NOTICE See Us Immedtatoly for Close-Out Prices GE is Discontinuing Pinks end Weodtone i All Terms Available HAMPTON IUOTRIO 00. 909 V.N 12% Air King 14“ 16" Traveler 1995 16" Motorola 24“ 21" Muntz 29M 21" Admiral 34“ 21" CBS 34“ 21" Motorola 39“ 21" RCA 39“ 24" Muntz 49M 27" Muntz 6995 30-Day Exchange Privilege FE 2-2251 WALTON TV BIB E. Walton Blvd, CORNER JOSLYN Open 9 to 9 ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING NEW STORE DISCOUNTS NEW STORE ON ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD: WHY PAY MORE? . . . SAVE AT SAVE! 3-PIEOE BATH OUTFIT Whlta or Cheka of Color* l-FT. STEEL TUB WASH BASIN FREE STANDING CLOSET $9” INSTALLED ON NIQUEST - SEE OUR COMPLETE DISPLAY TOILETS . . . *16“ Gleaming white enamel SHOWER complete with fitting* $0095 CABINET end curtain — ready to ag lnetdl.Heg.S49.93.... Fireplace Equipment “Everything Yeur Hearth Desires” famous Name • Pra-Fsb Fireplaces e Teel Sets i Orates e Ceramic Qas Legs e Complete Shewreen Display KITCHEN SINKS 195 BATH TUBS all Linds — ell colors In stock. Facteiy seconds 5ft. !SE 4%’-4’ - 3%’TUBS NOW IN STOOKt EXTRA SPECIAL Deris Bay $9010 Statelets Steel Sink. 2 parts, s#N rimmad.. £W grant uum. prs« wi.ss WE QARNY ALL KINDS PIPE and FITTINOS Sewto PLUMBING SUPPLY 00. Ml BALDWIN FE4-1511-FEB-2100 Opom Monduy-Suturduy 9 to 6rboMUng males ptSltoSS W*r J **• ■"»10 end “* than the guidelines would pro- inrPal __ vide, leading to speculation of WASN’T GIVEN possme price increases. But Johnson didn’t give it to * * * them, this source said. Bat White House economists The industry finally raised its are Sticking with their figures wage offer, agreement was and toe implication is that Pres- reached Sept. 3 and the contract ident Johnson will be closely ‘ was signed On Labor Day. 0M. - ,v,:L In the third year, a raise si 3.2 per cent of JAM would aitf 1$ bringing toe total to JIM. Prorating toe four-month Interim agreement by the same annual rate, another 5 cents ap hour is added to bring the final total to J4.M per hour. A simpler way be to add the government’s settlement - estimate of 48 cents to previous total wages end fringe benefits of jCll - it comes to the same total of JI.M. SEARS tO«»YEAR See These Sears Comparison-Shopped and Value-Proved Anniversary SPECIALS TODAY, FRI.& SAT. SATURDAY-•# Last Sale Day! Celebrating Sears 79th Anniversary! Guaranteed Against All Failures For Life offroad - NO LIMIT ON TIME OR MILEAGE PLUS A 36-Month Guarantee on Wearout Kyto«T»g| ALLSTATE' Futuristic Shock Absorbers Enjoy better ride control, longer spring lift •I**4* with these -heavy-duty shocks. 1 3/16-in. "| i^Oo sintered-iron piston muffles shock better I I l°° than most original equipment. JLvf •* Auto Acceriorlot, Porry St. Basement PISTAIXATIOX 6.00x13 Tubeless Blackwalls Reg. $23.35 No Trade-In Price M JL Fed. Tax No Trade-In Required Look At These Great New Patented Features Whitewalls, only fS Mom Per Tiro NO MONEY DOWN , Auto Aceorrorioi, Perry St. Baromont Get 4-Way Traction from sidewall to sidewall from new, patented interlocking tread ... thousands of vise-jaw edges that lock onto the road in all directions. The tread is wider and deeper so more road-hugging tread grips the road. 3-rib center design also gives maximum traction. Dual-Detergent Heavy-Duty Allstate Motor Oil K.iri.rij'.t 12.99 Gy/LAi Save 5Se Per Con * Contour Safety Shoulder is designed to roll up-and-over pavement shoulders nther than into them. Patented Silencer Buttons between the ribs force them apart to greatly reduce annoying squealing. just sny, “Charge It” at Sean Powerful detergent-additives clean and lubricate vital engine parts. Specially compounded oil its body At all meeds... it’s equal to the finest a»**fi«. viscosity oil mads. Craftsman 10-in. Accra-1 Arm Saw With Stand! f Itlli Toul $253.99! 71 Si F W W NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan • Powerful Motor Develops a Full 2-H.P. e Has Up-Front Color-Coded Controls Anniversary-priced to save you 154.99! Craftsman 10-in. Accra Arm Saw has large 40x20 5/8xl-inch work table, and tha saw stand is included at this low price! Saw has 3-inch diameter enclosed column. Up-frant positioner seats “aim" 0s to 45* left or right Has built-in electro-safety brake. See it at Sears this weekend. Hardware Dept. — Seari Main Basement Full-Lace Ladies’ Bowling Shoes Custom-Fitted Bowling Balls ■sa.U9.99 15“ ALLSTATE See-Thru Plastic Seat Covers Craftsman 10” Bench Saw with Stand Regular separate prices total $144.98! Save $44.99! Ee*y-to-read bevel scale help* you set “up tks esw eacier and faster. You can ./"k /^V A A sat Made at any aasls up to 45*. Pick- ■ BS lUtJ off type rip fence with eagle locking —R ✓ ✓ lever; miero-odJttNineiit Smooth reaning sealed bearing arbor. Blade Guard, Hold-Down, NO MONEY DOWN Extension Extra E—r P>rmem Plan Bowling Bagi In Smurf Colors Men’s Full-Luce Boiling Shoes Reg. 19.99 7ft Chwarh Sturdy black cowhide Ualher upper*. Pall foam en*hien«d Yovi Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears money back” SEARS TUBELESS BLACKWALLS Size jtolbtoMa Pries, aa. Pie* Tax Seto.PHes.Saeh Pie* Pad. Tax 6.00x1$ 23.35 14.88 6.50x13 25.95 16.88 7.00x14 29.85 19.88 7.50x14 32.45 21.88 8.00x14 34.95 2$.88 8.50x14 87.65 25.88 "w THE PONTIAC PRE® Wgf VOL. 123 NO, 190 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1965 -00 PAGES UN,T.y%{gsT,.ST;«yTK».At Income Tax Only Answer-Romney Insurance Legislators readying many bills on problems — PAGE A-4. Viet Strike \ V.S. B52s hit Reds south Showers Are likely Through Saturday Woman's Punch Scattered sbowen or thundershowers win come and gO today through Saturday. Cloudy with occasional light rain and not so cool, the raw near 87 to 61 is tonlghtV prediction. to 71, to tomorrow thou he» eesne cooler again Satarday. Morning north to northeast winds at 10 to 90 miles per hour will become east to South- OBSERVE INPEPBNDENCB—Raising the IM Mttjkh- tonight Mexican flag at the County Courthouse In * ‘ *: * ' observance of Mexican Independence Day to- Forty-seven was the record- day are (from lift) Carl F. Ingraham, ing at 7 a.m. today. The mgr- chairman of the Oakland County Economic cury readingvit l>m. was 14. Opportunity Commission; Stella Maldonado, queen of Mexican Independence Festivities; Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors; end Tom Chaves, president if Latin Americans ladled oh Political Action (LAUPA). to End Fighting Was 'Playing Politics' NEW DELHI, India iff) —-India, said today it will listen w. peace appeals from President Johnson and accused Pakistan of ^playing politics in asking Washington tb end the war on the subcontinent. “We have already made a positive response to appeals by Johnson and others,“ ibjovem-ment spokesman said. “But Pakistan now is Just engaged ip political maneuvering.” President Mohammed Ay Kan of Pakistan told a conference in Rawalpindi “the United States can play a very definite role by telling India and Pakistan she will not stand for this struggle.” Ayub also for the first time showed some flexibility on the question of a plebiscite in the disputed state of Kashmir, saying ‘it’s a matter that can be negotiated.” Up to now Pakistan has insisted on a plebiscite in Kashmir within three months. J Or * \ ♦ Prim* Minister Lai Bahadur Shastrl told the Indian Parliament today that Ayub is only trying to “beguile the world” with his talk of peace. . “The evidence is that Pakistan is intending to continue the fight,” Shastri said. He called on the Indian nation to “cheerfally undergo the hardships” necessary to stop what he called Pakistan’s “naked aggression.” U. N. Secretary-General U Thant's peace mission failed ‘‘through no fault of our own,” Shastri said, blaming Pakistan's insistence on a conditional cease-fire. < Or- 4* * “Not one of these conditions Is acceptable to us,” Shrastri said. A comparative lull was-reported this morning along the front in moot sectors. An Indian defense ministry spokesman said there was fighting in the far north sector of Sialkot but combat had slackened almost everywhere else. Shastri told Parliament Thant requested a cease-fire effective at 1:36 p.m. New Delhi time Tuesday and India agreed, bat there was no response from Pakistan. 'The secretary-general then eet 6:30 a.in. New Delhi time yesterday for a cease-fire and Shastri said he again-agreed, provided Pakistan also agreed by f a.m. But, Shastri said, Pakistan •till has not replied and “the light must continue.” . UNITED FUND PLANNING — Thomas A. Wiethorn (center), chairman of the Pontiac Area United, Fund Industrial Division, dis- cusses the 1965 campaign with Mark Blackman (left) of Consumers Power Co. and Robert F. Anderson of the Pontiac Varnish Co. Cosmonaut Reveals Soviet Space Plans ATHENS, Greece (A) — Soviet cosmonaut Alexei Leonov said today that the Soviet Union plans to place a permanent manned satellite around the earth and try crew exchanges before landing a man on the Leonov gave no timetable for the program, which differed from American plans. The United States ■ ■ hopes to shoot its Apollo Threat Made by Singapore Would Offer Military Base to the Russians UF Boost Asked of Industry Increased corporate gifts to the Pontiac. Area United Fund will be asked of 50 industrial firms to helpnridge the gap be-• H | “ ‘I .for service and required budget hikes. . Plans for the industrial support of the 1965 campaign outlined yesterday py Thomas A. Wiethorn, Pont Body plant manager man of the Pontiac ed Fund Industrial Divis The Industrial Control Unit Can't Explain Midair Crash of Guard Jets space ship to the moon before 197Q. The Americans also plan a permanent manned satellite that would involve crew exchanges, but U.S. Apolo plans are not dependent on the permanent satellite program. By holding np their moon shot nntii permanent stations are established, the Rnssians would be able to shoot a bigger ship to the moon by assembling it in space. The American three-man Apollo will be fired from earth. Leonov, the first man to walk Says Revenue Is Needed for State's Future SEN. FULBRIGHT Fulbright Hit for LBJ Blast Fisher chair- Unit- Grant OK'd of the over-all goal for thf 51 agencies supported by drive. Local industrial growth and period of peak employment dur^ ing the past year were tied by Wiethorn as ideal conditions for a successful campaign. * ft: e He cautioned, however, “that these factors do not diminish the need for careful planning and a thorough job on the part of each chairman and solicitor.” 33,066 WORKERS Some 33,000 hourly and salaried employes will be contacted during the course of the drive to pledge one hour’s pay per month through payroll deduction. * p' ★ The Industrial Division is composed of two groups, major manufacturers, headed by Alger V. Conner of the Pontiac Fisher Body Plant; and 43 smallir manufacturers, headed by Ml-chael Yaskanin, also of Fisher Body. * * ft Firms and chairmen in- the major unit are: Consumers Power Co., Philip Hartrick; Pontiac Fisher Body Plapt, Edwin A. De Milner; GMC Truck ft Coach Division Tom Wibon; Jig Bushing, John Schutze; Pontiac Motor Division, <3. Robert Scharf; Pontiac Varnish Co., Robert F. Anderson; and Universal Oil Seal Co., Tad Pearson Jr. DETROIT UD —- Air traffic control officials today were at a loss to explain yesterday’s fatal midair collision of two Michigan Air National Guard jets. One of the two F84 photo reconnaissance jets crashed near Detroit’s Metropolitan Airport, killing its pilot. The other, with some five feet of Us metal nose clipped off by the impact, limped to. a safe emergency landing. An official at the Willow Run Airport control tower which has over-aU control of Metropol- fr\r Arlr/ff/nn itan and Willow Run - said it TUt A\UUITIUri would, probably be difficult to .. . . determine just why the two craft fQ fiOSOltCll touched tail and note. w * . *» The Public Health Service an-fc At ncunced let, yesterday In Wadi-v i J1* c.lpectf? . . ington the approval of a $250,000 Nathm.1 Guard would probab- Hffl.BurUm for an KS ly take over any possible in- to Pontiac State Hospi- qniry into the crash. Second Lt. Dale Gaska, 37, of The federal grant will be used Arbor was killed when his to supplement state Binds in court plowed into an open field nation with a $2 million proj-and\expl°ded on impact south- ect involving three buildings for M the airport. a childrens’ day care center. * * * Negotiations for the grant The’Wher plane was piloted were under way for more than by Capt. Harry M. Hepperlen one year between the Mlcbl-III, 30,\of Garden City, the gan Department of Mental spokesman said. Health and the Public Health Both craft were on a training Service, mission and had begun to enter Hospital officials said they the airport landing pattern when would take plans for the new the collision\ occurred, he said, childrens’ unit to Unsing next The nose of Hepperten’e plane week for review by the Mental apparently smashed into the tail Health Department, of. Gaska’s plane when Gaska * * * cut in front of Hepperlen during Construction is expected to a turn, the spokesman added., start on the project this winter. Both planes belonged to the It Is hoped the new unit will Guard’s 137th Tactical' Recon- be at least partially completed naissance Wing. by the spring of 1967. SINGAPORE (AP) - Singapore’s Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew threatened today to offer the Soviet Union a Singapore inTifirirr i[tp HP__________ military base if the United |n Bpace ’ lndicated y, own ad. States takes over the defense of ye,,^ Was a rehearsal for an Malaysia. attempt at exchanging crews. Lee, in another bitter anti* He addressed a special plenary American outburst, declared: session 0f the international as-“If the Americans step into the tronauticai congress, shoes of the British, this place is ]0,t» DESCRIBED FLIGHT He declared he could get The Soviet cosmonaut pnd his the Soviets into this newly 8P*e P*rt™’ BeI“ieuv’ intirprndfnt ‘-1—-1 state.” described their Voskhod flight. * . Leonov said a main goal of his „ o1 mak® !“• ,that space walk was to test his sapee U S. 7th Fleet yukl nit imtj[»e ^ and the airlock on the Singapore Straits,” he added. spaceshlp. Both Belaiev and Leonov emphasized that the airlock would play a key role in the transfer of crews between a permanent manned satellite and a spaceship on a flight from which Edward H. White II took a space walk, bad no The strategic Singapore Straits are the gateway from the Pacific to the Indian Ocean, Lee made the remarks to newsmen during an interview at his official residence. He ■ ' Smathers said those at the “Just as the mld-lMO’i were White House meeting were told apparently deceptive to our there were available reports on predecessors,” he declared, 5$ trained Communists already “so the mki-lMO’t can be de-. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) - (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) gfflW PM THE--PQNT1 AC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1963 Adult Class Sign-Up Set in Waterford A private audit yesterday indicated Pontiac Municipal Airport would operate at a $172,000 deficit over the next five years if no improvements are made to faculties. DAVID LAWRENCE YMCA Gets New Director of Activities A new director will assume coordination of youth activities at the Young Men’s Christian Association Monday, it was announced today. A * * David L. Lawrence, 28, formerly with the North HiU Branch of the Pittsburgh YMCA, has been named to the position, according to Pontiac YMCA general t a r y Ted N. Slosson. lid La hi Slosson said Lawrence will assume direction of all youth programs, Including advisory work with Hi-Y and Y-Teea clnbs at Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern high schools. Lawrence succeeds part-time director John McClure, who becomes aquatic director. A A . A Lawrence received a B.S. degree in social science at the YMCA’s George Williams College in Chicago. He is married and the father of two. Storms Kill 26 in Japan TOKYO (UPI) - Torrential rains, floods and landslides triggered by two typhoons have IdBed 21 persons and destroyed an estimated 400 homes, it reported today. * * * Hie Kyodo news agency said 21 persons also were missing and 03 had been injured. a A A Japanese officials blamed the storms on Typhoon Virginia and Typhoon Trix. Based on results of the audit, Oakland County wiU renew its offer to pay the city one dollar for the airport. t The door to further negotiations, however, was not entirely closed if the offer is rejected. The decision to renew the $1 offer, which previously has been rejected by the city, came at a meeting yesterday of a special committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. . * * * Headed by chairman David Levinson, the committee had retained the Detroit firm of Touche, Ross, Bailey pnd Smart to prepare the $7,300 audit as a guideline for future airport negotiations. TO MAKE OFFER Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Auditors, was instructed by the NY Guildsmen Strike Times NEW YORK (AP) — The American Newspaper Guild, demanding job protection against automation and mergers here, struck the New York Times today. Early editions of afternoon newspapers came out as scheduled however, as publishers withheld immediate action on their threat to close six other metropolitan dailies. * A • A -Negotiators went back into conference after a short recess from an all-night session. In calling the late-morning meeting, Theodore W. Kheel, special mediator, said: "Within the next few hours after we resume negotiations, we will reach an agreement. Both sides have a constructive Attitude. The area of difference is now better understood.” ... * A * The AFLGIO Guild, representing 2,200 Times employes in the newsroom, advertising and commercial departments, and on the building services staff, set up a picket line at 8 a.m. Members of the nine newspaper craft unions did not cross it. The Weather Fall UA Weather Boreas Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Increasing cloudiness and mild today with occasional light rain this morning changing to scattered showers or thundershowers by afternoon, high 00 to 72. Cloudy with occasional light rain or scattered showers and not so cool tonight, lows 87 to IS. Variable cloudiness and warmer with scattered showers or thundershowers Friday, highs 78 to 82. North to northeast winds 18 to 28 miles today becoming east to southeast 8 to 18 miles tonight. Outlook for Saturday: Cloudy and cooler with scattered showers or thundershowers. Tatar m Pmhk On Ymr Aft h manlac M Nh Thursday *t i;42 pjn. m rtm Friday ot 1:11 »jm. am aata Friday at till p.m. TMs Otto la 11 Yaart Wtomapy'1 T—aaralars Ckad pan* SS 44 Port Warm IN icanaOt M 41 Jockionvlllo H 4S Miami Saach C 45 Mllwaukaa « ** " Orleans 0 NATIONAL WEATHER — Occasional rain is to- night from the northern and central Plains to the eastern " be mind with the rain in the northern 1 thundershowers are forecast for the . I VldhfA and parte of Ton. It will be h adder from the Rockies to the Plains and the aateern l^hn ad New England. SmITa * ■ * ■ committee to make the offer to the city, Levinson said he dhUt feel it was justified for the county to offer more thus the token $1 in view of the $172,IN projected loss. If facilities ate improved according to the 19(3 airport master plan, the report predicts the net loss to reach $1,06(474 during the same period due to heavy expenditures which will not bring in revenue for several years. * * * Besides the anticipated losses, which Murphy said the city should feel duty-bound to spell out to its taxpayers, another argument will accompany the $1 offer. AGENCY LETTER A letter from the Federal Aviation Agency to the auditing firm indicated that airports transferred from one govern- mental unit to another generally do not involve “substantial consideration." ★ A A The letter was not a part of the audit report. Despite the new findings, committee 'members were not unanimous in feeling the token offer would be accepted. A A A John L. Carey, supervisor from Springfield Township, and Edward A. Maier, supervisor from Pontiac, both expressed doubts. Birmingham Area News AP PlMMM AWAIT RELIEF — A long line of refugees from Hurricane Betsy wait to file for relief benefits at a temporary Red Cross office in New Orleans yesterday. Hundreds are still homeless although floodwaters from the hurricane have dropped in many areas. Hunt for Dead Goes On as Floodwaters Recede Income Tax Is Called For by Romney (Continued From Page One) ceptive to us if we are blinded by our present prosperity." He pointed to his own estimate of growth rates of 6.5 per cent for this year and 4 per cent for the following year, and said that “no recognized economist has made such an unqualified prediction. “Yet if we do not realize such continued growth, Michigan’s financial needs will be even greater than those currently anticipated.” (OBJECTIVES The governor spelled out three objectives for a “minimum program of genuine tax reform: • End the unfair burden of sales tax on food for poor and low income families. • Provide relief from high local property taxes. • Stop penalizing new and low income businesses.” He said the amounts of money needed are too large to be met any way “other than income taxes without adding to the faults of our tax system.” The only other way to “avoid another period of deficit and difficulty," he declared, would be to cut per capita expenditures for education, mental health and other public services. AAA He decried the pat answers of cutting costs and getting the waste out of government,” saying his administration has done much in this area, but that It produce savings sufficient to change our basic financial picture.” A A A In an apparent reference to Democrats who favored a graduated income tax rather than a flat rate levy, the governor said, “if further improvements are needed, they can be made later CANT FORECAST “But as leaders we cannot expect the people to tell us ahead of time what to do in meeting critical problems such as these.” A graduated levy would require a publicly approved constitutional amendment. Announce Resignation of 2 Johnson Aides WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House announced today the resignation of two of President Johnson’s key assistants — speech writer Richard N. Goodwin and cabinet secretary Horace Busby Jr. AAA Both will return to private life — Goodwin to join the staff of! the Center for Advanced Studies at Wesleyan Unfvertity, Middle-town, Conn., and Busby as a management . ip Washington. : . ■ NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) Authorities continued a house-to-house search today for bodies in eastern New Orleans as floodwaters from Hurricane Betsy — which unleashed its fury a week ago — slowly receded. A A A A similar operation was under way in neighboring St. Bernard parish, where 3 to 4 feet of water remained in some low-lying Police sealed off a 300-square block area after Dr. Rodney Jung, city health officer, said it was necessary because “conditions have deteriorated to an alarming degree.” A A A A nauseating stench permeated the area, which contained green scum, floating garbage and hundreds of animal carcasses. NO LATE WORD Communications with the devastated regions of lower Plaquemines Parish, 60 miles down the Mississippi River from New Orleans, remained out and there was no late word on conditions. Earlier, Plaquemines officials said it Would take 30-60 days alone to restore fresh water faculties. A A * The Mississippi River around Baton Rouge remained closed to shipping as a search went on for a barge loaded with 600 tons pf deadly chlorine. The barge sank during the hurricane. A A A The list of known and presumed dead climbed to 68 in Louisiana with another 12 victims reported from Florida, lissippi and Arkansas. In addition, the New Orleans’ coroner had more than 100 names on list of missing persons and there were still numerous persons unaccounted for in St. Bernard and Plaquemines Parish- The herculean task of cleaning up debris and repairing damaged homes and businesses was in foil swing. Utility service was gradually being restored in all but the sections still under water. Sentenced Youth Escapes, Returns Marvin Taylor, fl, of 44 Clo-vese escaped from custody at Municipal Court yesterday, but turned himself in to police less than five hours later. w A A Police said Taylor, held in a detention room after being sentenced to 30 days in the Oakland County Jai for simple larceny, removed a glass partition and fiber board screen on the door, unlocked it and escaped. AAA Taylor later said he had found a knife behind a heat register in the room and used it to pry the window open. To Study City Office Space BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Planning for expansion of city office space will get under way hoe Monday. A A A' Architect Harry M. Denyes of Pontiac will hold the first meeting with city commissioners under a new contract approved by them Tuesday. -The exchange is expected to lead the way to a decision oa whether the present Municipal Building should be remodeled or a new building for city administrative offices con- Denyes two years ago conducted some preliminary studies on remodeling the existing building and estimated cost of the work at $60,000 to $00,000. A A A While the project has been dormant since then, commissioners have talked about the possibility of erecting an office building in front of toe existing facility and using the older unit for the police and fire departments. STUDY SESSION The Monday morning meeting will be the first study session with the architect. In other action this week, the commission cut back to 36 miles per hour the speed Unlit on Vaughn, Looe Pine and Kensington roads. The limit was boosted to 35 miles per hour in June, a move protested by residents of the areas involved. * A * A The posted limit will be 25 miles per hour In front of Fulbright Hit tor Criticism ot U. S. Move (Continued From Page One) on hand in Santo Domingo who could be expected to attempt to take over leadership in the revolt. it if if “The consensus at the meeting was that we couldn’t afford to have another Cuba,” he said. Nobody disagreed to the plan to send troops.” lives lost Fulbright told the Senate “no American Uves were lost in Santo Domingo until the Marines began exchanging fire with the rebels.” Of Communist involvement in the Dominican result, Fulbright said there is an important difference between Communist support and Communist control of a poUtical movement. AAA It is quite possible to compete with' the Communists tor influence in a reform movement rather than abandon it to them,” he said. Sanity Tests for Assailant Sanity tests have been ordered for an unemployed factory worker Who wounded a Pontiac patrolman during a gun battle last month. Results of the tests on Obie L. Peeples, 29, of 249 Orchard Lake will be reviewed at a hearing, tentatively scheduled for Oct. 16 at 1:30 p.tn. At that time, Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams will determine if Peeples Is mentally competent to stand trial. Adams ordered the teste on the request of Peeples’ attorney, Milton Henry. Peeples is charged with assault with intent to murder and felonious assault. -A A A Both charges stem from the Aug. 16 gunfight. OFFICER AT HOME Patrolman Robert Rowland, 40, wounded in the shoulder during the exchange of shots, js recuperating at home. Peeples was slightly injured when a bullet grazed his head. AAA Police had gone to Peeples’ home to answer a family trouble complaint. Killwd in Auto Mishap RIVER ROUGE (AP)-Frank P. Ierinl, 46, of Wyandotte, was killed Wednesday when his car went out of control on rain-slick pavement and crashed into the side of a New York Central Railroad switch engine at a River Rouge crossing. After Being Shot 3 Times 72-Yepr-Old Chases Thugs Vaughn Elementary School, it was noted, CONTRACT OKAYED The commission also authorized the signing of a contract with the Oakland County Road Commission for the paving of Eastways next year. Estimated cost of the project, to be split on a 50-56 baste between the county and the city, is $24,766. Ditches along the road are to be improved this fail. BEVERLY HILLS - The first of four fall minion study group meetings will be held from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. tomorrow at Beverly Hills Methodist Church. . All persons interested in promoting mission study are invited to attend the sessions, the theme of which is “Mission: the Christian’s Calling.”* * J NEW YORK (AP) - Joseph Miller, 72, was waiting for toe elevator in (he lobby of the building when the two men ap-ched — and the nightmare began. 'A A A A tall man with the revolver demanded Miller’s briefcase, containing the $2,500 payroll for4 ' brother’s tether goods firm in the building. A- A A “No,” said Milter, firmly. The man shot Miller in the stomach. “No,” Milter repeated, incing in pain. The man shot. Milter in the chest. “No,” repeated MMer, shud-sring. SHOT AGAIN The man shot Miller in toe free. “No,” Miller gasped. He told detectives later that “I became infuriated. I lunged for him. I wanted to flatten him.” He flailed the gunman with the payroll case, but the bandits wrested it from him and fled. RAN AFTER / Miller hung on a moment, gathering his strength. Then, although bleeding, he took off after the two. He mouthed words seeking help but no squid Still, Miller chased them. Down 13th Street, where ms brother’s building is located in Lower Manhattan, and into the rear entrance of a store. Then along a zigzag course among the counters. Out into I4tfa Street, Then east. A A A But the old man was toting ground in toe noontime crowds. The shorter of the two holdup men vanished. And finally, the six-foo) gunman with the briefcase outdistanced him, too. Milter gave up the pursuit at 17th Street and Fifth Avenue. A Mock away was a friend, Dr. Joseph Siegel. Ignored by pas-sersby, Miller made his way to Siegel’s office where the physician removed a bullet from a shallow wound in toe elderly man’s abdomen. TO HOSPITAL From there Miller went by ambulance to Manhatten General Hospital when his condition Wodneaday night, 10 hours after toe holdup, was listed as fair. “He’s a small, tough, wiry type/' Detective Lt. 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JSf Bring Your Prescription To Stem Drug njpl For Prompt-efficient Sorvics with Fresh Dregs SIMMS."* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1965 infry Temperatures,Snow Hit Western States; Southern States Warm \ By The Associated Press Wintry wpatber, with snow, cold and blustery northerly winds, hit areas in Montana to* day and swept into the western Dakotas and Wyoming. Temperatures dropped into the Ms across much of Montana and snow measured 18 inches on the 7,008-foot Big Mountain north of White Fish. The Weather Bureau issued freeze warnings and advisories to cattlemen to most of northern Plains and the northern and central Rockies. Logan Pass on Going-to-the-Sun highway in Glader National Farit was closed for a time Wednesday. Also closed was the Cooke City Highway, the Bear-tooth Pass road which climbs 10,940 feet en route to Yellowstone National Parit. WET SNOWFALL Wet snow fell over most of Montana with more than one inch at Helena, and Cut Bank. In contrast to the freezing temperatures in Montana, fairly mild weather was reported in Alaska. Readings Wednesday included 71 at Fairbanks, located slightly below the Arctic Circle; 61 at Kotzebue, above the Arctic Circle, and 61 at Anchor- in parts of Texas and Oklahoma, with 106 at Wichita Falls, Tex., a record high for Sept. 15. The day’s top mark was 112 at Imperial, Calif. Warm weathtr prevailed across the southern skipped across rural areas north of Harrisonville, Mo., causing some property damage but no injuries. Wind gusts up to 84 m.p.h. pounded Erie County, disrupting power and telephone service and causing some property damage. Winds of 70 m.p.h. hammered Sedali'a and Warrensburg, Mo., and heavy rain and hail pelted Kansas Showers continued in parts of New England, the north central region and in the eastern Gulf of Mexico. Early morning temperatures ranged from 22 at Butte, Mont., to 87 at Abilene, Tex. 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IW» Alter Plans for Zoning in Rochester AVON TOWNSHIP - Plans to rezone the Frankel property on Livernois south of Rochester High School have been revised to include a buffer of singlefamily residences between Roch- Lapeer Club to Hold Coin Show Sunday LAPEER — A coin show featuring «more than $1 million worth of coins will be held at the American Legion building Sunday. > Sponsored by the Lapeer Coin Club, the show will Tun from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Milford Manager Is Now Permanent MILFORD-J. Stuart Bropfay, acting village manager since: July; him. been appointed to the post on a permanent basis. * ■ * * Brophy will combine his new job with his duties as village police chief. In appointing Brophy, the Village Council boosted Us salary to $8,000 a year. * a * Police chief for 10 years, Brophy was named acting village manager when Donald Weidner resigned two months ago. Farmington's Band to Play af MSU Fete FARMINGTON - Members of Farmington High School’s band will be among nearly 3,000 young musicians from 36 Michigan schools participating in the 11th annual high school band day at Michigan State; University Saturday. Bich Burgundy Go-go Green * Acapulco Blue Top-deck Navy Now Beans Are in Danger Year's Weather Hard ELOUR—very “in” with new zippy 8-way collar! VELOUR-sipit“turtle,'’ zip it casual, zip it “Deep-VH VELOUR-zip into this velvety combed cotlon for the easy life, the active life, the fun of it 8.95 8,M,L,XL. on Crops in Michigan EAST LANSING (AP)—First, untimely freezes Ut the winter wheat crop, then drought burned up a sizable amount of corn and now the drought - stunted dry bean crop is in frost dam ger. It adds up to thousands of dollars for Michigan fanners. The U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Federal Crop Insurance Corp. (FCIC) already has paid an estimated $35,000 to insured farmers who suffered winter wheat losses this year, the FCIC said Wednesday. “We know that many com crops are not going to produce anything, and this is awfully early in the season to know that.” said Harold E. Willis, FCIC Michigan director. BEANS BEHIND The drought also put dry beans two or three weeks behind, and a killing frost before Oct. 1 could mean hundreds of thousands of dollars lost, he added. “That’s what we’re really afraid of now,” he said. PanNac Prau Phot# LATEST FASHIONS—Two models wear Outfits which will be shown in the Rochester Junior Woman’s Club fashion show Sept. 30. Mrs. Hudson Hill, 683 S. Fieldstone, Rochester, wears the new Russian look, a black reversed jersey trimmed with dyed black fox. Sharon Snyder, Miss Oakland University, wears a gown of Kelly green chiffon over taffeta. Womans Club Plans FCIC insures farmers on a voluntary basis In 22 southern and central Michigan counties. It paid $130,000 for corn losses last year and $8,500 on soybeans, with com payments expected to be many times higher this year. Willis said hardest hit com crops in counties where FCIC has programs are in Ionia, Clinton, Gratiot, Ingham, Shiawassee and Saginaw Counties. Show and Luncheon ROCHESTER — The Junior Woman’s Club will sponsor its 10th annual luncheon and fashion Miow at noon Sept. 30 at Pine Knob Ski Resort, Independence Township. Cochairmen of the show are Mrs. Hudson HU, 683 South Fieldstone and Mrs. Peter Kuopua, LUO Cnoks. Sharon Snyder, 1715 Wood-‘ * * a Miss Oak- op in the Bliss Michigan con-r test, will be one of the models • -in the show. j Other models will be club } members Mrs. Donald Bishop, iSt. Andrew's Drive Begins { . ROCHESTER — Members of ■ St. Andrew’s Church, 231 Wat-j Out, have started a church • building fund campaign. | In announcing the campaign, » Rev. Edward G. Baumgartner 1 cited the growth of the parish { M the last 10 years and pointed | gut the need for a new church > and administration building. | ' He said ground breaking on 2 a site adjacent to the school : -and convent is planned for the i spring of 1M8 or 1969. 1 of changes in the liturgy, no design for the church ! has been considered. A seating ' Capacity of 1,200 to 1,401 | ; planned. ★ it it *The active phase of the cam-' paign will run until Nov. 2 at 2 which time a follow-up commit-j tee will be formed to function t throughout the 24-month pledge ? payment period. ‘ GENERAL CHAIRMAN 1 General chairman of the cam-J paign is Roderick O’Connor of ! 191 Birch Hill, Oakland Town-; ship. ’: Code Settles i Burning Issue ORCHARD LAKE - An ordi-,nance concerning the issuance jbf burning permits has been Adopted by tbe City Council. ’ Persons wbo {dan to clear land ! by Ore, bum grass and weeds { or large amounts of rubbish : must obtain a burning permit I from the Ctar Hall after the code ' j jot* into effect Oct. 2 I The i*"#—does not re-; strict the taming of domestic fjnbkita fa safe containers. ;* OES Initiation Set jr'.CLASIRQIf - Joseph C. • BM Chanter 204, Older of the will hold an Monday jn tbe MAooqic Temple. i i&p •~S|gi Mrs. Ray Rhoton, Mrs. Richard Jerome, Mrs. Ray deStdger, Mrs. Mark Blackman, Mrs. Kenneth Hock, and Mrs. Stuart Meyer. * w * The clothes, ranging from casual sportswear to evening attire, will be furnished by Lisbeth’s of Birmingham. Modeling for Ibe shop will be Mrs. Fred Wood. TO CREATE HAIR STYLES Hie hair styles will be created by David’s of Rochester and makeup will be by Mrs. C. Allen Bartlebaugh of Faphion Two Twenty. Narrating the fashion show will by Jane Taylor McGregor. Tickets are now available through ticket cochairmen Mrs. Harold Alexander, 700 East Gun and Mrs. Norman May and-from all club members. AAA Assisting tbe chairmen on the show are Mrs. William MacDuff and Mrs. George Fetherolf, programs; Mrs. Dudley Foster and Mrs. Terrence O’Connor, door prizes. OTHER CHAIRMEN Others are Mrs. Arthur Warder low, hair styles; Mrs. Stuart Meyer, publicity; Mrs. Ray Rhoton, makeup; and Mrs. Theodore Cohassey and Mrs. Robert Cavan, models. The dob uses proceeds from the annual fashion show for charitable and civic projects in the community. Hearing Set on Wolverine Lake Future WOLVERINE LAKE V A three-member panel will hold a hearing at 10 a.m. Tuesday to determine the course of improvements for Wolverine Lake. Convened by County Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry, the board of determination will meet at the Wolverine Lake Village Hall, 425 Glengary. The panel wfll be composed of Monroe M. Osman, Brace Annett and Laurence H. Pate. Selected by the Wolverine Lake Improvement Association, Osmun is a Pontiac bustoess-man and president of the Pontiac School Board, while Aanett is a Pontiac realtor and Pile Jo a member of Pate, Him and Bogue, consulting engineers. AAA The board is to review vAAous proposals to improve the lake and feasil such DISPUTED PROJECTS A board of TOTAL LOSSES In some field the corn, tas-seled at knee high, is considered a 100 per cent loss, he said. • Lack of rainfall in Central Michigan during the June-July period was the worst in 29 years, the U.S. Weather Bureau has reported. In Oceana and Mason Counties, FCIC said it will pay more than $50,000 for cherry crop losses caused by a hard freeze the last week in May, hail and strong winds. Workshop Set on New Math WALLED LAKE - Initiating new mathematics in all elementary classrooms this year, Walled Lake School System teachers will hold a workshop on the method Thursday. District elementary pupils will be dismissed at 1 p.m. to l teachers to attend the session at Decker Elementary School. The aew approach to mathematics will be used in ail classrooms this year after being introduced to first and second graders last year. Youngsters in the fourth grade received some introductory work. A A Speakers for the Thursday afternoon session will be Dr. David Wells, director of instruction for Oakland County Schools. ATTEND MEETINGS After Wells’ address, tbe 150 teachers will attend group meetings for their various grade levels. Consultants for the meetings will be Aim Hungerman, student1 i teacher coordinator for the Unt-v e r s i t y of Michigan; Robert j Scrivena, currently on leave of absence as mathematics coordinator for Waterford Schools; Mrs. Edward Johnson, mathematics consultant for the Walled Lake district; and Dr. Wells. A A * The school system also has scheduled a special adult education class oh new mathematics. Mrs. Johnson‘will teach the class, which begins at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 28 at Walled Lake High School. Survival, Disaster Training Class Set OAKLAND TOWNSHIP - A 12 • week medical • emergency training course will be held at the dale subdivision and proposed multiple dwellings. The Township Zoning Board received the revised plans last night and referred them back to the regional planning commission for its meeting of Sept. 28. The regional planning commission originally recommended denial of the request. The original request to jezone the 27 acres from general farm to multiple residence met with opposition from residents of Rochdale who made known their objections in a petition to the .Township Board last month. A A A They objected to multiple dwellings backing up to the neighborhood. FILED OBJECTION The Township Board filed the objection until it receives a recommendation from the Township Zoning Board. In other action the Zoning Board set Oct. 20 for a public hearing on rezoning 10.4 acres on Tienken west of Rochester Road from general farm to multiple dwelling. The property is adjacent to existing apartment buildings. • A guarantee that teat is deeer-atively earraat, af a A gearaatee that yea may return, Withe ut question, any piece that itet net leek right, a* wa help yen piaee it in year heme. • the eppertunity 99 cheat a from aur Meat exten-shrc (elections of furniture in a wMe prlee range. a Deceptive at* via# cheerfully gtvea and ahea-lately withe at ah-IplM — an any •f year baa# Cacaratian prah lean. ftfftr s 108 NORTH SAGINAW WKC GUARANTEES YOUR SATISFACTION WITH THESE PLEDGES: THjffi PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1965 Mrs. Clayton Rvi^flNortfy, Afider-son Street (left) and Mrs. Harry Going, West Pike Street, look for appropriate Bible passages to use at the silver anniversary tea, of the » Woman's Society? of Christian Service Tuesday, 2 p.m: at the First Methodist Church. Mrs. Going was the group’s first president, the office held today by Mrs. Rule. Autumn Sees Sororities Unfoldllpcofriing Plans r sees area loror-ity chapters back In bill swing once again. h 1 BETA SIGMA PHI ■ Iota Nu chapter, B^ta Sigma Phi, named new baminittee heads at a recent meeting hi the Easy street hom# of Mn. R. Q. Sweet. Also .(entities plans for a rush Jfartj) in October were * \ Mrs. Philip Stomberg entertained Wednesday evening in her Clarks ton RoM home i cooperative (tikpeclfpr Pland for the state convention in Jackson on Nov. 9-7 were discussed. * ;* $ The first meeting this sea-sop for Phi chapter saw Mrs. Hbrold Morgan appointed new treasurer. Mrs. Thomas Drohn opened her CUHuton ’home for the meeting. SILON SIGMA ALPHA Chi chapter, Epsilon Alpha, held its first meeting in the new YWCA this week. Mrs. Carl Rose announced that the first rash YMCA Offers Dance Classes A4sn-week course to beginning ballet and beginning tap dancing will open Friday at the Pontiac YMCA. The “Y” also will offer “Wn-derballet” for 3-4 ye$r bid girls and boys. Classes are open both to association members and non-members. Instruction will be on Friday ^afternoons in the YMCA Youm Department under direction of Mrs. Dollye Dibley of Ufca. * Further information may be had by calling the YMCA. Do Change on Flight Says Emily By the Emily Port Institute Q-jWill you please tell me If R is permissible, when taking a long flight, for passengers to change into more comfortable clpthes after , boarding the plahe, or must they^remain in their traveling clothes throughout the flight? A:'Women may change into slacks and bedroom slippers during the flight and men are entirely free to remove their jackets, loosen on remove their ties, or change ww) a sport shirt. wearing Flowers Q:-1 went to a friend’s wedding last week and wore a corsage of fresh flowers on my dress. The dress was black and I thought the flowers would brighten It up. I was criticized for wearing -a. corsage and was told that only members of the immediate families wore flowers at S wedding, I never heard of this before and would like to know if there la any such rule of etiquette. . A: There is no such rule. Any guest who wishes to do so, may wear flowers. ' The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. Wife's Angelas at Herself for Neglecting Housekeeping By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My wife and I went on a two-week vacation trip. We didn’t want to ■ take our three l kids because fl they are all | typijer five, and [ hard to han-[ die, so we left I them with my | mother, who is widow and ____ I has nothing to ABBY do anyway. We also have a dog, whtch we left in our back yard. It’s fenced in and there is a dog house there in Case the dog needs shelter. We asked my mother to run over every day to feed the dog and give it fresh water, then we locked the house up tight. Well, my mother got nosey and she got into' the house somehow, gathered ell the dirty clothes, washed and ironed them and laid them on the bed. Now I say if ever my wife had a right to gift mad at my mother, it was right then. Our dirty clothes were none of my mother’s business. We only asked her to keep the kids and feed .the dog. I was mad at her ad my wife. I wish you’d write something tT r about nosey mothers who overdo the domestic bit. Thanks. "NOSEY’S” SON DEAR SON: A woman who would care for three hard-to-handle grandchildren under five years of age, and "run over” daily to feed a dog is, in my book, an angel! Next time HIRE someone to do what your mother did out of the kindness of her heart and you won’t have to ssrpmt ex&evgs cnapter. , p the pledge tea tt October at Auxiliaries Join Forces for Benefit The Tri-County Osteopathic Women’s Auxiliaries, comprised of nine auxiliaries from Oakland, Wayne and Macomb counties, are sponsoring a fashion show Fridaiy at the Sheraton Cadillac Roitl in Detroit. t ‘ The purpose of the luncheon and fashion show, scheduled for noon, la to raise funds for the Michigan Colege of Osteopathic Medicine to be built in Pontiac. It is the first affair of Its kind. Wives of prominent Detroit sports figures will model new fall fashions from Margi Franzel. \ W. .WCb# Those expected to participate art Mrs: Gary Btrgtnan, Mrs. Floyd Smith and Mn. Gordie Howe representing the Red Wings. Mri Hank Aguirre and Mrs. Al Kallne will represent the Detroit T1-. gen and Mrs. Maddls McCord and Mn. Wayne Walker the Detroit Lions. the John Orosey home. Mn. Jerry Donaldson and Mn. Orosey announced plans for a forthcoming benefit sale.. Another event is the dinner* dance in November. • Mn. James Vincent stated that the chapter would be cohosts with Alpha Alpha and Beta Mu chapters at the April state convention In. Pontiac. "OMEGA MU Omega Mu Sigma sorority held Its first meeting of the season in the home of Mrs. Ruga Kojima on Dubay Drive. Cohoateasing was Mrs. Russell Gustafson. Mn. Elmer Lea assumed new duties as president. .The group has planned a benefit sale Oct. 22 at the CAI building and a card" party Nov. 3 at the Pint Federal Savings of Oakland building. Merry Mixers Meet Members of the Merry Mixers Square Dance chib will gather at 8 p.m. Friday in the CAI Building. when she Won bfer first tennis title. The year was 1902. Today, at 78, Mn. Wightman can coupt 44 national titles, Christopher's Here ,A son, Christopher Polk, was born Sept. II to the Russell S. Reads (Jartef E, Polk) of Van Ness Drive. Maternal grandparents are the Ralph L. Polite of Bloom-, field Hills and paternal grandparents, the Franklin B. Reads of Hammond Lake. An open house honoring 50 years of marriage for Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wudarcki of Bald Eagle Lake Road, Groveland Township, will be held Sunday from 1-6 p.m. in the couple’s home: The pair, wed in Pontiac on /Sept. 20, 1915, has four eons: Edward of Fraser and Cart, Norbert and John, all of Ortonville. There are 16 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. The Wudarckis have lived in the area for 96 years. At Interlochen ■■ T ; .. ...t\ . 'jMt'.J She came to New 1 Attend Honors Program SKHi j| V if w ’§ff; ■ . t show w temfite- clotl Pontiac Central High School seniors, Ann Strait, of West Iroquois Road and Char tot AUahouse, of BUins Street, are two Pontiac girls entered Interloeben Art| Academy, In-terlochsn, this week to participate in a 48-week Honors Mu- . tameo scnooi. atte* tie session. REPLACES SENIOR YEAR Replacing studahta' senior high school year, the unique and cotnprebaosiva haw program la bffared to students rated outstanding performers . : on orchestral Instruments with good aecondary school academic and citizenship records. II represents about the equivalent of two college yearC work inthe (basic arts. Trained In pi*ty>, ttote, harp and vocal mi||ic, Ann has ' studied locally with Robert | Peterson, Mrs. Margaret Hel-denbrand and A. lapbfier ■ Dempsey. ■ ■■ *** WSpKS' l Her tpuslpal affiliations In* dude the GinmitUlh ordiee* | tra and girls' chorus, All-City ' and rontiac Symphony orchas-; tras.^She Mao has been active *y**r*r Society, Pontiac Tuesday Musicale and F i f a t Presbyterian Church, youth choir. '■ Both Ann andjChprlet have attended Interwenen during previous summers. Char let, whose future plana call for enrollment in University tqf Michigan’s school of music, has studied viola since the fifth grade under *Robert Peterson. At Central High she was active in orchestra: She played with the Pontiac Symphony for two years. The select group of student musicians at the academy will explore all phase* of music for th£e 'special research project on teaching of the subject. Young people will be formed Jfto a classic jymrihiW orchestra and provided Intensive tjrsjfiiag in all orchestral In- named for her in 'fabulous career of competition. She also can count a long list .of her students who have gone on to national and international fame in the tennis world. ★ * The great-grandmother, often called the grand Dame of the tennis world, is far from giving up the game, although she aaid, “I believe it was about last spring, I decided not to play as a team member on a court” “Oh, I’ll stilt hit the ball with the racket,’’ she aaid. STILL TEACHES. She also will go on teaching, offering instruction to “about 12” youngsters Monday and Friday afternoons in a big garage on the grounds of her home at Chestnut Hill, Mass., a Boston suburb. ♦ * - W —. "Of course, there’s no charge for the lesaons,” she said. “I’ll always be an amateur. I can’t imagine playing tennis for money.” But a lot of players do, and Mrs. Wightman wishes monetary reward were considered secondary. "I hope the girls don’t expect too much of tennis,” she said. "They’re lucky to be out there at dll.” w w w Mrs. Wightman, widow of George »W. Wightman, a Boston attorney, la a tiny (five feet), trim, white-haired woman with bright blue eyes. She came to New York to cham-llls and i u h i o n ipw of temfito clothes for “Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow” saluting the 50th anniversary of the nationals. She modelled a copy of an ankle-length white tennis dress similar to one she wore in the 191Q’i. rfruflr^llterature, condui ANN . Iictlng, vocal dtreqtiftg and music evaluation,‘In addition M basic high Weeks Of Back Pain New Relieved UMlraic U w. Their mil S icf fact with ■ pro*-> relieve pain of book- out irriutlas MaSor warns that can cause physical dUlpaSa. If psia persists. see your dOctbr. Dewut'iPilli often succeed where othsri fail— quickly relieve minor muscle seta and pak*, too. Ineiet on lbs asaulni DeWlifir- worry about her “overdoing the domestic bit.” P.S. Your wife was probably ashamed of having gone off and left soiled clothes behind, and her shame turned to anger when she learned that her negligence was no secret to your mother. WWW Problems? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stomped self-addressed envelope. DAR Sends Members to Plymouth Daughters of the American Revolution gathered recently for a district regional meeting at Lofty’s Inn, Plymouth. Hostesses were members of the Sarah Ann Cochrane Chapter. Pontiac's General Richardson Chapter was represented by . 16 members and a guest. Reports on plans for Constitution Week Friday through Sept. 26 were given by state chairmen and regents from various chapters in attendance. The groiip dedicated 1500 acres of Memorial. Pines Wednesday at Glennie, Michigan. Following reports and instructions by all state chairmen, announcement was made of the celebration of DAR’s 75th year, "Diamond Jubilee.” General Richardson Chapter has designated its 66th anniversary to honor both chapter and national dates in January 1966. Years Don’t Stop Her NEW YORK OJPI) — Haze two Olympic gold medals/ and ' Hotchkidf WfglWMn was 15 9 ton international^ tourfiamtnt North Oakland Association for Retarded Children’s training centers opened this week at three area locations. Above, Mrs. Maynard Johnson who works with a group at First Methodist Church gets an affectionate hug from another staf- . fer’s daughter, Lois Leonard, 4, as story time begins. Another center for youngsters, aged four through nine, who haven’t been in school is af Covert Methodist Church. The association also conducts a Jack and /ill Room for older chiUtren. Ovar m million DeWitt i hfeM sold by druggiits day after dqr after day, the wond ovt * ODD ROLL ALL WOOL WILTON 100% WOOL RLE A Rainbow of Colors P)rom Which to Chooso sq. yd. and up See Our Fine Selection Of Draperies in Beautiful Patterns and Fine Fabrics. MONDAY and FRIDAY 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. TUES., WED and THURS. 10 A. M. to 6 P.M. SATURDAY 9 AM. to 6 P. M. Drayton Storf Only Bteinvltkr&ohB SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY FIN* FLOOR COVBRINQ9 > THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1963 Town Boycotts Bias Fighter i Dixie Lawyer Must / Leave to find Work 3 AMERICUS, Ga. (AP) - An "attorney who tried to help solve Americas racial problems has lent his wife and five children to Atlanta because of threats and harassment and is getting but of town himaelf. • “There’s no reason to stay,” •aid attorney Warren Fortson, 37, brother of Georgia’s secretary of state, Ben W. Fortson Jr. “My law practice has come io a screeching halt.” * a a 'The former Marine said ^Wednesday he knew he was igoing to have to leave when he ;«dvocated formation of a bira-iciti commission during the height of recent racial demonstrations in this south Georgia icity. • “It was just like getting into a canoe in the Colorado River,” he said. “Once you’re committed to the rapids there’s nothing iyou can do hut ride them out.” Freeze came • Then, when the demonstrations subsided, Fortson said, ?‘the freeze set in.” • His wife, Betty, went to a meeting of the Junior League, lie said, and “when she walked hi, it was just like she was invisible. Nobody saw her.” w a * t Officially, Fortson remained attorney for Sumter County, but tie said it was in name only. “The county has hired another firm to do its work. They don’t come to me any more.” In addition, the attorney was hot reelected as a Sunday School teacher at the First Methodist Church. NO COMMENT His pastor, the Rev. Veroard -Robertson, declined comment when told Fortson was leaving .'town. Local officials also refused to comment. But Russell Thomas Jr., a - farmer and businessman who sided with Fortson in proposing : a biracial committee, had this to say: “Being run out of town : and persecuted is too high a ; price to pay for having an opin-• ion different from the majority. When jffiu take away one person’s freedom and ideas, you take away the democratic process. I didn’t think this town would allow this to happen.” * * * Fortson said he thought his troubles really began in May when he represented a Negro boy and girl in a morals case. “It’s all right to represent Negroes down here,” he said. “But the girl happened to be one who had integrated the schools here. I made a lot of f GOING SOMEWHERE The attorney said be was ; leaving Americas as soon as he : doses his law office. “I’m not : sure where we will live, whether < it will be in Atlanta or someplace else. But I had to get my family out of Americus.” Fortson said telephoncrmreats I and harassments were aimed at ; making existance unhappy for - himself and his family but that there had been no direct threats on his life. * * \ His wife said in Atlanta, “It ! just wasn’t worth it any more. • It’s just like closing a door.” ShriverUses Different Approach for Aides in U S: Agencies John Paul Jones, father of the United States Navy, established a 13-gun salute for American ships, one gun for each original state. WASHINGTON (AP) - When you need a man to help create a new government agency, says Sargent Shriver, you should get a man who already has a job he doesn’t want to leave. You get the man excited about the new program, bring him to Washington, work him 12 to 16 hours a day in a crisis atmosphere, then, after a year or so, let him go back to the easier pace of private business or a college campus. * ★ * “With this kind of people, we don’t need to worry about them trying to tell us what we want to hear,” Shriver says. “We find out right away whim something is wrong. They’d quit tomorrow if they thought we were going to stay wrong.” But that approach does make for a heavy personnel turnover at the Office of Economic Opportunity, where Shriver directs President Johnson’s, antipoverty campaign, just as it did in the Peace Corps which he organized and still heads. STEADY CHANGE Six senior officials either have left in recent days or soon will leave. At lower levels, there is a steady change as people go bade to their regular jobs. Congressional and other critics say this turnover is a sign of poor organization, inefficiency, bad morale. * * * “We had 150 per cent turnover in the first two years of file Peace Corps,” says Shriver. “I’d rather have the best man available for the job for a year or so than a less qualified parson permanently.” He notes that the Peace Corps, in its early days, also had its critics who said it was a flop. TOUGH REALIST Although there is a strong measure of idealism in the programs he administers, Shriver is a tough realist who wants results, not moral victories. When questioned recently about a political power struggle centering around the antipoverty program in New York, be replied: “That’s life. You can’t run the program in a vacuum. You must deal with the realities as they are.” , ♦ ♦ a Bill D. Moyers, former deputy Peace Corps director who now is White House press secretary, says Shriver “believes in creative tension, believes progress and tranquility are not good bedfellows.” CHOOSE THE BEST Like Johnson, Moyers says, Shriver can choose the best from alternative proposals and blend them in with his own ideas. Staff conferences are a bit like battlefields, insiders say. * * * One veteran Shriver aide comments: “Shriver delights when the staff is at each other, people shouting at each other. He feds it is a good test of a man under pressure. You get at the real issues, find out how they really feel. “He often pits one staff member against another to bring into the open conflicting viewpoints.” BOUND TO ADMIRE Some people are driven away by the crisis atmosphere, the tension and Shriver’s super-salesman approach, but most whp work with him wind up as staunch admirers. One, who was a skeptic at first, comments: “He Is a master at drawing I the best out of a staff and has | high standards. Shriver is quick to criticize, sparing with praise. I’ve never seen anybody, anywhere, who could rouse so much enthusiasm for a -job. Thou is an excitement in working for Shriver keeps in instant touch with his top aides by use of the “buzz bomb.” This is a telephone hookup arranged so that by merely pushing a button he can call any of the top three dozen men at the two departments. When the buzzer sounds, the official knows it is Shriver and drops everything. NEED HIS OKAY Nobody is hired at either agency for any responsible job without Shriver’s okay. He often helps recruit the’new employes, His first assignment in government was as a talent scout in the formation of (he administration of the late President John F. Kennedy. Subordinates often find Shriver may know some details of their jobs better than they do. “He does his homework,” says Mary Ann Orlando, Sbriver’s administrative tide who has been with him since 1948. • . * He gets up about • a.m. During the school year, Shriver spends the early morning hours with his wife, the former Eunice Kennedy, sister of .the late president, and their four children. The workday begins when he steps into his’ car for the drive in- from his home in nearby Maryland. “I get a good 40 minutes work done in the car,” Shriver says. The day sometimes ends at midnight or later. CHANGES OFFICE Three days a week, Shriver goes to the office of Economic Opportunity. The other two he is at the Peace Corps. Miss Orlando switches' with him; Otherwise, there are separate staffs. “No two days are alike,” Miss Orlando says. Normally, a staff conference is held at 9:30 a.m, After that, there is a procession of appoint-' ments, meetings, paper work, telephone calls and trips to Capitol m. Stories saying that Shriver is smiling all the time are just not true, Miss Orlando says. “Of course be doesn’t .Anile all the time. Anybody who does is an idiot. He gets tired and irritable just like anyone else.” But she adds that he does have an amazing ability to snap back when he is tired. HEARTY EFFORT Shriver, says Miss Orlando, always has “thrown himself info everything. In the past, however, there were always periods when he could relax a bit and recuperate. “There’s been no respite since we came to Washington in 1960. First it was the campaign, then the talent search, then the Peace Corps, and pow this. AD the time, push, push, push.” State: 1-75 Exchange Must Be Expanded LANSING (AP) - The 1-70 West Hoad freeway interchange in the village of Woodhaven mutt be expanded to cope with increased traffic demands, the State Highway Department reports. Estimated cost of the interchange expansion is $1,052,000. Bids are expected to be taken in 1067. Lgnda Bird jOhffis $1,500 to School WASHINGTON (A$>) - Lynda Bird Johnson is giving an elementary school hi Washington the $1,500 she got froo) Look magazine for an irficle on her life in the White House. * '* * The money will be used to beautify the school grounds with shrubs and plantings. Boys from one of the oity’s vocational schools will do the work. . A ★ All Uiis begins today when Miss Johnson presents Her gift and plants a magnolja tree at a ceremony at the school, the John F, Code school ' The wool mark is awarded to quality-tested products made of the world's best. .. Pure Virgin Wool. HS&ty MATTE WEAVE, a miniature basket-weave adds a distinctive texture to these pure wool worsted suits in HSftM’s advance-styled Monaco collection. shape ret model. C Tireless traveler... the wool mark guarantees it! Because the H A RT SCHAFFNER & MARX SHARKEYE SUIT is made of pure virgin wool Whether you commute from coast to coast or from home to office, an HS&M Sharkeye suit is a great traveling companion. This is sharkskin with a new twist. Look closely. See how dark threads are interwoven with light ones to give the fabric a subdued but rich look? This is the world's best . . . pure virgin wool with all of PUKE VIRGIN WOOL wool's natural luster and resistance to wrinkling. Sharkeye’s strong on wear and Hart Schaffher & Marx tailoring keeps it going. The well-drsssed look you-buy stays with you because it's shaped, molded and pressed in—every stitch of the way. Plan a trip to our store right now to choose your HS&M Sharkeye suit for fall. MOO®® SAGINAW ot LAWRENCE Open Friday Night Until 9 P.M. ■ THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC • ’ _1' - it ' k 27? W. MAPLE—Birmingham THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1965 tj subtle indeed,^ with a slight suppression at the waist. But / this deftest of touches gives a new distinction. GGG interprets you’d expect) in their new fall collection. The fabrics are equally distinctive: imported worsteds and sharkskins in muted stripes and miniature checks. One- and two-button models are detailed with high Side vents and (added new note) a cash flap pocket. Rich deeptone colorings including the new bottle greens and black burgundys. From.........................$145. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1965 MARKETS Heavy Trading Ww» Mtowtog are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them Is wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Market Advance Rolls Along Workers Strike Boeing Plants By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Rarely have Americans greeted an approaching fall season with such general confi-dence in the Produce NEW YORK (AP) - Chrysler was a big pacemaker as the stock market rally rolled on early today in heavy trading. First - hour volume was 2.14 million shares compared with 1.52 million Wednesday and at that rate it could be one of the biggest trading days of the year. Chrysler rose more thah a ! point. General Motors strung | along with a fractional gain but | others in the auto group seemed | to be stymied by profit taking i on their strength of Wednesday. SCM, with a new office copy-| ing device, advanced % to 28 on a block, of 28,100 shares. After a delay, Rheingold rose to 25 on a block of 11,500 shares, then stretched the rise to more than a point. Foremost Diairies was up a fraction, McKesson G. Robbins down a fraction and Glen Alden was firm on news that Foremost directors had authorized the purchase of a million shares of McKesson stock from Glen Alden. Up more than 2 were IBM, du Pont, Polaroid, Xerox and U.S. Smelting. Ahead by a point or more were Sears, Roebuck, General Electric, Royal Dutch, Union Carbide and United Air Lines. Boeing sank a point on strike news. Vital Space, Defense Programs Affected OPENING BLOCKS Opening blocks included: Sperry Rand, up V« at 14% on 14,000 shares; Eastern Air Lines, up 1% at 74 on 10,300; and American Telephone, unchanged at 63 on 6,300. Wednesday, the Associated Press Average of 60 stocks rose 1.8 to 339.3. Prices moved generally higher on the American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) -Work slowed on some of the nation’s vital space and defense programs today as picket lines were established at Boeing Co. installations across the country. Pickets first appeared at Cape Kennedy, Fla.; at 12:01 a.m. when the company’s contract with the Intemaional Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers expired. By morning more than 34,000 production workers from the Cape to Boeing’s main plant in Seattle hhd been affected. The strike was called after negotiating sessions Wednesday ended in stalemate. CALLS ANOTHER SESSION William ,E. Simkin, director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service who aided in the talks, called the negotiators to another meeting tentatively set for Monday in Washington. When the deadlock developed, Simkin asked both parties to * to a 10-day extension of the contract. Boeing accepted, but the union declined. Earlier in the day-long session the union requested- the main points of disagreement be submitted to arbitration, but the company declined. Major points at issue are performance analysis, Boeing’s method of classifying employes for promotion, demotion or discharge; union security and health coverage for dependents. The union wants a seniority system substituted for performance analysis, a move the company gays it cannot afford to take because of the competitive nature of its business. WANT UNION SHOP The union also wants a union shop agreement in states where it is legal. Boeing has offered ' an 8-cent hourly basic wage increase each year of a three-year contract. It also has offered to “fold in” to the basic scale 8 cents an hour already received in cost-of-living increases. The offer is the same as granted-by other major aerospace firms and would establish a wage scale of from 82.365 to *1.895 this year. Twice in the last three weeks, the AFLCIO machinists’ union, which has about 23,700 members among the production workers, has rejected the offer by large margins. The strike would be the first against Boeing here since 1948 when workers were idled 140 days. economy. Even some Of the disquieting prospects — increased fighting] in Asia and a probable rise prices of some I basic items as production costa, DAWSON mount—have asilver lining for1 those who expect prosperity to continue with a show of sober if gratifying gains. Bronson Wants to Keep 1-Man System tor Juries Joining Rep. Joseph P. Swallow, R-Alpena, in 'Opposing a bill to kill the one-man jury system, Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson said yesterday such a move would be “a devastating body blow to law enforcement in the state.” Bronson’s remark was made in a letter to Swallow. The prosecutor added that one-man grand jury was “an Important and effective weapon in fighting crime and cor- Swallow has asked the House to reconsider its action last May in passing a bill 62-30 to repeal the system. One-man grand jurors are currently investipting R o y a Oak Township affairs and ai alleged ticket fixing operating in Wayne County. Members Rename Kenny Foundation When a Moslem nears Mecca, he prays and washes, then dresses in two seamless wrappers called "Ihram.” Throughout the ceremonial period a pilgrim is enjoined to “avoid quarreling, have no relations with women, say nothing frivolous and, except for sacrifices, kill in plant or animal save only the five nuisances: Crow, kite, rat, scorpion or biting dog.” d» Members of the Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foundation in Michigan last night voted to change the name of the organization to the Kenny-Mlchigan Rehabilitation Foundation. “We wanted a name which made H dear that the Kenny Foundation is a statewide organization, serving all of Michigan with a total rehabilitation program,” said J. P. Schaupner, foundation president. The foundation operates a rehabilitation center here at Pontiac General Hospital In U. S. Economy MAKE OVER PAGES Fall Confidence High m >gHHL fill The stepped-up shooting war in Asia is deplored for many reasons. But in the purely economic field It seems to promise a nudge upward for business activity, already at a record high in most sectors. The stimulant will come from growing spending far military hardware and manpower. Expectation of rising prices, along with greater production of hard goods; has led many in the stock market to count on still higher profits for corporations. Also some find stocks attractive as a hedge against the chance of any further inflation. Settlement terms of the steel strike were initially interpreted that way Wall Street. Another is satisfaction that this summer’s performance was much better than some worriers had been predicting. And a third is the evident strength of the economy. Most of the statistics will be bigger and better this fall now that the government has revised its methods of compiling them. PUBLIC CONFIDENCE The general public confidence at the start of fall seems built bn still other things. Rumors Persist in Russia of Soviet Power Struggle MOSCOW (AP) - Rumors persisted today of impending changes in the Soviet hierarchy, but top Western diplomatic sources discounted reports of a power struggle. One persistent rumor, Widely-credited in Western diplomatic circles; was that Anastas I. Mi-koyan will retire as president on his 70th birthday Nov. 25. It was the earliest of the rumors to build up around the regime of Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and Communist party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev which took over last Oct. 14 after the ouster of Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev. The Communist party Central Committee is scheduled to meet Sept. 27 and ' presumably any changes will be announced after it starts. ENGINEER TAKEOVER Among the rumors is one that Alexander Shelepin, a bright and ambitious leader, has been trying to engineer a takeover with the intention of seizing both the premiership and the party mm m By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) ‘1 am 72 years eld and my wife is M. On- health is in fair condition. I receive Social Security and a Veteran’s pension. We live in a place that formerly housed our business, so all oar services are paid for and we live rent-free. I now own New Jersey Natural Gas. I have a few thoo- considering Ashland Oil or American Heritage Life. Which would you advise?” H.E. A) I like American Heritage Life as a young and growing business but I believe it should be owned only by those who can hold for a considerable period of time, with little income in the Interim. For you, I consider that Ashland Oil would be more satisfactory. This is a high-grade domestic ipflner, operating in the Midwest and showing excellent growth with a reasonable 3.60 per cent return. Q) “I have long owned 29 public utilities, about IN shares each. They are scattered across the United States from New York to Oregon and from Chicago to Texas. These stocks have done very well for die as regards capital gains. I have had splits on 11 of them and my yield is high on my original purchase price. My broker told me the other day that R is possible for the government to nationalize prospect of over the next 25 years? R. F. A) I have heard similar fears expressed for the last 25 years. Whop Mr. Truman was reelected president, utilities sold off sharply on much the same reasoning as that of your broker. Of course, nothing happened cept that a lot of good people lost money. Natiomribdflg utilities is pure socialism and I do not believe any party can face that charge in the next quarter-century and remain hi power. (Copyright, 1965) leadership. Khrushchev held both posts. Another rumor is that the 'government by committee’* which Soviet spokesmen claim for the present regime, will proceed in an orderly manner to arrange the new leadership. One observer said there was absolutely no precedent for a change in a Soviet government to be calmly announced in advance. In the period just following the death of Josef Stalin in 1953, some of the changes were organized among the top leadership. These were strictly interim affairs. LASTING CHANGE The more lasting change came when Khrushchev bragged the reins in 1957. If the present leaders, Kosygin and Brezhnev, feel the hot breath of Shelepin on their necks, they have shown no sign of it in public meetings nor in their attitude toward Shelepin. One is the momentum of the long.economic upswing, now in its 55th month, which promises to carry through for the rest of the year. In ecQnomics, as in many, other lines, quite often nothing succeeds like success. Its effect on confidence is well established. And the optimists say the economy has too much muscle now to be easily upset. They also count on Washington to prescribe a tonic fast if the muscles show signs of growing flabby. They are far from that at the start of the fall season.. The three mainstays of the economy are all strong. SPENDING, CONFIDENCE First is consumer spending and confidence. With personal, incomes and savings higher than ever, and with a record number of Americans at work, the wherewithal to buy the goods and services that industry produces is plentiful. The will to spend, or to go into debt, seems strong. The second prop is business spending for capital goods, such as plants and equipment. That is expected to hit an annual rate of |S3 billion In the three months just ahead, compared with just under $51 billion in the spring. The third stimulant to economic growth is government spending. Total state and local government spending continues to rise to fill the needs or meet the demands of a growing population. Federal outlays will increase as the Viet Nam War grows more costly and the many projects of the Great Society take form and expand. There is a fair number of diplomats who insist that Sbelep-in’s reputation for aggressive, ambitious toughness is not merited, that he is ready to await his turn at command. But there are others who think he is tough and ambitious and is the man for a takeover, if one is in the offing. NOT CHOSEN There is supposition among Western observers that if an orderly designation of posts is agreed upon, Shelepin may not be chosen. There are other more senior' and deserving figures, such as Nikolai Podgor-ny, who would have priority, both for experience and party service—as well as recognized capacity. So confidence is high. Chance of the economy’s going in any, direction but upward seem slim. Only a handful point out that back in 1928 and 1929 there were very few in the stock market or the business world who didn’t feel the same way as most people do today. In some circles the name of Kirill T. Mazurov, 51, has come up as a man equally deserving, younger than Podgomy, who is 62. Both are older than Shelepin, who is 47, County Group Elects Board Board members newly elected at yesterday's annual meeting of the Oakland County Pioneer and Historical Society Include Mrs. Wendell Green of 37800 14 Mile, West Bloomfield Township and Mrs. W. Scott Purvis of 1447 Henrietta, Birmingham. Others are Mrs. Robert C. Anderson of 2970 Silverslde, Waterford Township and Roy O. Ward of 120 N. Telegraph. Reelected to serve three-year terms are Dr. Charles Bowers, Bloomfield Township; Mrs. James Hutteniocher, Independence Township; Marshall E. Smith, Waterford Township; William Whitfield, West Bloomfield Township; Dr. Sarah Van-Hoosen Jones and Miss Alice Serrei, both of Avon Township. Pontiac residents reelected are Mrs. L- L. Dunlap, Mrs. Harry F. Going, and Miss Adah Shelly........ Groat Britain's traditional 21-gun salute came about because early British mafrof-war fired seven guns; while forts on dure replied with throe' times as many guns since powder held up b^er on dry land. m News in Brief Hat sale, September 17, 94, AMVETS hall, 570 Oakland. *-Adv. Rummage sale, CAI Building, Williams Lake Rd. Sept. 17,1966, 9-1, Lambda Chi Omega. (Adv.) Rummage: 128 W. Pike. Sat., Sept. U, 9-12. -adv. Rummage and Bake Sale — some furniture. 61 S. As tor, bet. Pine-Auburn. Fri., 9-7; Sat., 8-1. —adv. Rummage sale. 5355 White Lake Rd. between Ormond and McKeachie Rds., Sept. 17, 9-1 p.m. (Adv.) Rummage Sale Sat., Sept. 1 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Oakland Pa Methodist Church, 385 Moi calm at Glen wood. (Adi Rummage Sale—V.F.W. Hall, 4680 Walton Blvd., by David Belisle Auxiliary 4102. Fri., Sept. 17th; 9-5; Sat. 9-11. (Adv.) Rummage Sale—Friday, Sept. 17, Sat, Sept. 18, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. VFW Auxiliary 1370. 398 S. Saginaw. (Adv.) Rummage 8ale at St. Alfred’s Church, M-24 and Indian Lake Rd., Sat., Sept. 18, 9-6. Car to be auctioned at 1 p.m. (Adv.) 8t. Andrews Thrift Shop, Hatchery Rd. Open for sales, consignments. Fri. 9:306. —(Adv.) Rummage Sale -- Pythian Sister No. 41. Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m., 18% W. Huron. (Adv.) Rummage — Rochester Woman’s Club, Avon Park Pavilion, Rochester, Fri., 94 p.m. (Adv.) Rummage Sale—Fri., 89, Sat. 9-12. First Presbyterian Church. (Adv,) Rummage Sale, First Con-gretional Church, Sat. 942. (Adv.) JUW rCfjitMr/aZt .. IMS i| ESssfTj ,ii 8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1965 —Television Programs-— Programs furnished by station* listed In this column art subject to chango without notice. i» I-Wjmwv, 4-wwj-tv, y-wxri-Tv, t-du^ry, i4>*-WKep»Tv, ee-WrVi "" TONIGHT 8:00(1) (4) News, Weather Sports (7) Movie: “Creature Prum the Black Lagoon’’ (In Progress) (0) Bat Masterson (SO) Movie (56) Americans at Work 6:11 (56) Industry on Parade 6:S5 (7) Sports “6:N (I) (4) Network News (7) News ' (0) Marshal Dillon (56) Heritage 6:41 (7) Network News 7:66 (2) Zorro (4) Men in Crisis (7) Michigan Outdoors (0) Twilight Zone (56) Locsl Issue 7:N (2) Ministers (4) Daniel Boone (7) Shindig (50) Colorful World (56) What in the World 8:60 (2) Gilligan’s Island (7) Donna Reed (0) Hollywood a Go Go (50) Football Highlights (56) Turn of the Centtiry 8:10 (2) My Three SoiuT (4) Laredo (7) O.K. Crackerby (50) Gridiron Preview (56) (Special) Negro Today 0:00 (2) Movie: “The Manchurian Candidate” (1062) Laurence Harvey, Frank Sinatra (7) Bewitched (8) Let’s Sing Out (50) DesilU Playhouse 0:10 (4) Mona McCluskey (7) Peyton Place (0) Commonwealth Jazz 16:00 (4) Dean Martin (7) Long Hot Summer (0) Wrestling (50) Merv Griffin 11:60(2) (4) (7) (0) News, Weather, Sports 11:11 (7) Nightlife 11:10 (4) Johnny Carson (0) Gideon’s Way (50) News, Weather, Sports 11:40 (2) M o v i e: “Spartacus and the Ten Gladiators' (1064) Dan Vadis 12:15 (0) Film Feature 1:06 (4) Thin Man (7) After Hours 1:10 (2) (4) News, Weather FRIDAY MORNING 6:11 (2) TV Chapel / 6:20 (2) News 6:25 (2) Operation Alphabet 6:20 (4) Classroom > 0:06 (2) Editorial, News •7:00 (4) Today ! (7) Johnny Ginger >7:01 (2) News >7:29 (2) Happyland 2:60 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater >6:10 (7) Movie: “No Sad ) for Me" (1050) Sullavan, Wendell Corey ,0:46 (56) Great Books •0:56 (0) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 0:60 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (0) Romper Room TV Features Burl, Dino and Juliet MOVIE, 0t00 p. m. (2) Brainwashed Korean War hero is pawn for gigantic Communist plot in “The Manchurian Candidate." Laurence Harvey, Frank Sinatra, Angela Lans-bury and Janet Leigh star. NEW SHOWS LAREDO, 8:10 p. m. (4) Color Western series begins. O. K. CRACKERBY, 8:30 p. m. (7)' Burl Ives plays one of the world’s richest men in comedy series. Future shows will be in color. MONA McCLUSKEY, 0:10 p.m. (4) Juliet Prowse plays movie star who earns 10 times more than her Air j Force husband. DEAN MARTIN, 10:00 p. m. (4) Opening-night guests include Frank Sinatra, Diahann Carroll, Bob Newhart and Jan and Dean. LONG HOT SUMMER, 10:60 p. m. (7) Series adapted from novel about small Southern town. 0:10 (56) All Aboard for Reading 0:10 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) Numerically So 0:51 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 16:00 (2) I Love Lucy . (4) Truth or Consequences (0) Vacation Time 10:16 (56) Our Scientific World 10:20 (2) McCoys (1) What’s This Song? k (7) Girl Talk 10:25 (56) Science Is Fun 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 16:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) Divorce Court (4) Concentration (7) Young Set (0) Film Feature 11:20 (56) What’s New 11:20 (4) Jeopardy (0) Across Canada 11:10 (56) Memo to Teachers AFTERNOON 12:66 (2) Love of Life (4) Can My Bluff (7) Donna Reed (0) Forest Rangers (50) Dickory Doc 12:26 (2) News 12:10 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) 111 Bet (7) Father Knows Best (0) Hawkeye 12:15 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading 12:51 (4) News 1:60 (2) Scene 2 (4) Match Game (7) Rebus (0) Movie: “The Fuzzy ■ 1. Nightgown” (1067) Jane Russell, Keenan Wynn (50) Movie 1:10 (56) Science Is Fun 1:25 (4) News (56) World History 1:10 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal (7) One Step Beyond 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventures in Science 2:00 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Where the Action Is 2:25 (56) Numerically So 2:20 (2) House Party (4) Doctors 17.) A Time for Us (50) Love That Bob 2:50 (58) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 2:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 2:25 (2) News 2:20 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (0) Swingin’ Time (50) Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Trailmaster 4:20 (2) Mike Douglas (0) Fun House (50) Tales of Wells Fargo 4:56 (4) Eliot’s Almanac ' 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Love Is Better Than Ever” (1052) Larry Parks, Elizabeth Taylor (56) Kyle Rote’s, World 5:20 (56) What’s NeuA 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall Meeting Tomorrow on Saginaw College LANSING (AP) - Michigan lawmakers will meet in Bay City Friday to inspect sites and “discuss transition problems" for the newly created Saginaw Bay State College. A special Legislative committee, headed fay Rep. J. Bob Trailer, D-Bay City, will be Joined by members of the capital outlay subcommittee of the House Ways and Means Committee, Trailer said. — Radio Programs— (700) WXYZQ 270) CKlW(SOO) WWJ(V30) WCARQ130) WRONG 400) WJSKQ »QO) WHH-FM(»4.7) WCAR, N*wt. Jot lltWlll WPON, Now*, (sort* WHS I, Mig MM i—wxyz, Tom SuIMM WWJ Phono Opinion TUMVJR, Music WPON, Nawa, Arliona Watt-Sill wje, Mask Han StIS-WJR, Evening Concert liM-WWJ, Sport, Unjj' WPON, Rat Lawrtnca Show. Now, SiSE-WPON. Tha WWW To WJR, Tha Layman', Haw ItiW—WXYZ, Madcap Murphy, Mink WPON, Non, Johnny iron, WjR, Haw*. Apart* Mutlc MiIO-WCaI; Magical Journal CarwWw tltS-CKLW, NOW*, Run Davits WHFi, Almanac WJR, Haws, Music wwrvw WJSK, NWM, Edit, Las tils—WJR. Mutlc Hall SiSS—WJR, Nawa WCAR, Men, Jack Santfars till*—CKLW, Mutlc *»H Dawn FRIDAY MORNIHO ft IS-WJR. Optn HOUSt tits—WJR, Lta Murray ItiSt-WWJ, Haws, WXYZ, OraaktasTChib. Don McNaiir CKLW, Nawa. Joa Van WJRIC Nam, Rob Lay no WPOSL Nawa. Rob Johnson WJR, Naws, Karl Haaa n«yiSip* »:00-WJA, NOW* ww/$C"uMrw WXYZ. Froo Wait. Mutlc, CKLwfVarm Nowi WJSK, Nowi wcar, Now* tin Damn WWJ, Nawa. Musk WCAR, Now*, Tom Kolllni whsi. Nam a Doom WPON, Nawa, RabJohn son WXYZ, Marc Avary CKLW, Nowt, Joa Van ISilA-WJR, Socut ltSa—WJR, Out it, HIM WXYZ. Now*. M Dovt Srlnct WPON, Nowt, Ron Kmrm CKLW. Nam. Motor lita-WJR, Nowt wjsk, Ooorat Totai WCAR. Nowt, Btctrtll HU-WJR. Mutlc Halt 1HUMH If You Want Re-modeling That It I Wisely Planned, Then Let MAROILL Do It . . . AND BE j tllRII Many Hazards on Road Tour Highway Network of Romans Covered LONDON - (NEA) - Politics booby traps, heat and flies are just a few of the hazards encountered in exploring the 53,-658 miles of highway which the ancient Romans built in Europe and Africa. Victor von Hagen, a St. Louis-born archeologist who is heading a four-year Roman road expedition, recently ran into all these obstacles at once in Algeria. “During the late unpleasantness between France and Algeria, the French mined 500 miles of road, planting every sort of booby trap,” Von Hagen explains. “Now the Russians are there removing the mines. They claim that they are doing it for the love of humanity, but God knows what their real purpose is in being in Algeria. The place is swarming with Russian colonels. It’s a roil James Bond situation." ★ * * Because of the Russians, Von Hagen decided to skip Algeria for the . present .and to concentrate on surveying old Roman roads in Tunisia and Libya. PREPARATION The American archeologist spent eight years tracing'the Inca highway system in Peru as a preparation for his present task of surveying Roman roads from Hadrian’s Wall in Scotland to the Black Sea. Von Htfgen feels that the task of surveying ancient Roman highways is an urgent one, as many of them are-being destroyed either by new highways or by the ravages ef time. He has nothing bat admiration for the Roman methods of constructing roods. “I took an American engineer over the Appian Way in Italy and he estimated .that nowadays it would cost 0100,000 a mile to construct such a highway." The eipeditlonhas been guided by a map of the Roman road system which was made in the 4th century A.D. This map, which is 26 feet long and 13 inches wide, shows the, entire Roman empire. ACROSS 1 Cape------lighthouse 4 Blood (comb, form) 8------in the dark 12 Primate IS Discord goddess 14 Time and------ 15 Seize suddenly 16 Aircraft (pi.) 18 Defame — heaving (naut.) 21 Scotland’s largest river 22 Monster 24 Outer garment 26 Track (dial.) 27 Obstruction 30 City in Ohio 32 Narrate 34 Vendor 35 Rubbed out 36 Edgar Allan------ “ Wands 30 Number (pi.) 40 Pigeon home 41 Jellylike material 42 Benefit 45 Fairies (var.) 40 Give wrong direction 51 Burmese wood aprite “ Nautical term 53 Unbleached 54 Compass point — Basin Territory 56 Desist 57 Stitch DOWN 1 Containers 2 Jewel Interlochen Academy Is Accredited INTERLOCHEN (API-Established in 1062 as an outgrowth of the National Music Camp here, Interlochen Arts Academy has been granted accreditation by the University of Michigan end has launched a 025 million expansion fund campaign. Dr. Joseph E. Maddy, founder-president of the music camp and the academy, announced the accreditation Wednesday. He said the fund campaign would cover proposed expansion, improvements and scholarship endowments. Foundation grants and individual gifts made possible the central unit of the Arts Academy Campus, Dr. Maddy said, but funds now are sought for new dormitories, a campus hospital, drama and art buildings and a performing arts center. Broken Arm Cancels. Performance by Judy HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Judy Garland’s scheduled performance in the Greek theater was canceled last night and rescheduled for Sunday on advice of her physician. The 42-year-old singer fractured her arm in two places Tuesday when she tripped over her pet dog In her Brentwood home. She went on with her show Tutpiky night. Looking For A Change? Ns Iftpsrience Necessary JAKE OpiMBE i r- 3 4 5" r r 5“ nr rr 12 13 14 IB 16 1r 18 19 2) 24 55 26 26 3ft 34 Jb 38 42 44 *7 w 48 5i 52 64 55 66 57 16 3 Open to question 4 Impetuous 5 Great Lake 6 Looking glass 7 Cleopatra’s------ 8 Cudgel 0 Girl’s nickname 10 Fruit drinks 11 ----is none too good Bread, Barber and Tailor Imported by Prince Bernie By EARL WILSON LONDON — Tony Curtis is living it up here, at “the Dorch” in the manner to which he has—and I would enjoy to — become accustomed. No prince, not even a maharajah or the Aga Khan, dwells more spendiferously than Bernie Schwartz, the self-made princeling from 1 the Bronx. The illustrious Italian tailor Angelo had just flown in from Rome to fit several new suits on his well-dieted frame. “Isn’t it a wonderful world?" be said. “I used to be so impressed when Mike Romanoff told me he had suits made in Rome. Now I have the Rome tailor come to me, and my barber, and my bread, are flown WILSON from Hollywood." Tony — here filming “Arrivederci, Baby!” with Angela Lansbury and Zsa Zsa Gabor—had been firmly lecturing us about health-food diet ... no sugar, no white flour, no dairy products, no cheese, no milk. ★ ★ ★ “I bore people talking about it, but my diet has helped make m^ a very happy person .. . And I exercise .*. . you remember Charles Atlas muscle exercises. Now they call it isometrics. I was embarrassed when I sent away for my Charles Atlas books, and used another name.” Tony, after 40 pictures, says, “You’ve got to live your own life. If I didn’t believe that, I’d never have married a girl 18 years younger than I am.’’ ★ ★ ★ “Do you think of yourself as an artist, Tony?” I asked. “No, an artist is a guy who stands before an empty canvas, r a writer who sits down with some blank paper, and creates. I’d like to be called a professional actor . . . although there are a lot of people who wouldn’t Call me that, I’m sorry to say.” ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Don Rickies claims the next space capsule will have an extra seat—so Bob Hope can entertain the troops in orbit. EARL’S PEARLS: People are beginning to take the drought seriously. A diner at Peter’s Backyard told the waiter: “I’m feeling faint — get me half a glass of water.” One of the “Funny Girl” dancers arrived at the show in a mink coat, and told Barbra Streisand it was a combat jacket. ’Yes, a combat jacket—you don’t know how I had to fight to get it.” That’s earl, brother. (Tha Hall Syndic*!#, Inc.) 17 Food pantry 10 Brazilian seaport 23 Pierces, as with horns 24 Peak 25 Mountain (comb, form) 23 Playing card 27 Baseball field markings (2 words) 28 Solar disk 28 Communists 31 Kind of oil 33 Tardier 38 Fault 40 Hard------- 41 Initiative (coll.) 42 Candlenut trees 43 Class of fairies 44 Bewildered 46 Of the tip (comb, form) 47 Comfort 48 Meat and vegetable dish 50 Legal point Answer to Previous Puzzle NOTICE See Us Immediately for Close-Out Prfeas GE is Discontinuing Pinks and Woodtono All Terms Available HAMPTON ELECTRIC 00. : OS W. Hives St.-FE 4-2S2S 12Vi Air King 1495 16" Traveler 19»5 16" Motorola 24M 21" Muntz 2995 21" Admiral 3495 21" CBS 3495 21" Motorola 3995 21” RCA 3995 24" Muntz 4995 27" Muntz 6995 30-Day Exchange Privilege FE 2-2257 WALTON TV 518 E. Walton Blvd. CORNER JOSLYN Open 9 to 9 Authorised RCA-ZENITH COLOR TV SALE from *34900 PORTABLE TV’S from___ $99.00 TRANSISTOR RADIOS from . . $5.95 CHANNEL 6 ANTENNA KITS wmm'iw 730 West Huron - FE 4-9736 / IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT WIbuilderHE FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE © XI WOT LAWRINCt IT. mntiAc opwriuIntyVa^loyrr KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen COMPLETE £03 7-Ft. Kitchen $OQ(] COMPLETE £99 INCLUDES: Upper a Lower Cabinet!, Coun Topi, Sink with Fauce CALL FE 8-3173 Open Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT * ADDITIONS * FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING NEC. BOOMS rooting—siding W00DFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-N0 CHARGE CALL FI 0-0173 6 Months Before ■ First Payment ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING PCUMS/A/G NEW DISCOUNTS NEW STORE ON ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES STORE WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! WHY PAY MORE? . . . SAVE AT SAVE! 3-PIECE BATH OUTFIT ^CTiiKIIALIJB White er Choicest Colon FRIK STANDIN0 CLOSET INSTALLED ON REQUEST - SEE OUR COMPLETE DISPLAY TOILETS . . . ’IS” Gleaming white enamel SHOWER complete with fittings $0995 CABINET end curtain — ready to u9 ____________install.* Reg. $49.95.... Fireplace Equipment "Everything Your Hearth Desires" FAMOUS NAME • Pre-Feb Fireplace* • Teel Sate ft Orate* • Ceramic Gee Lege KITCHEN SINKS NATH TUBS all kinds — all colors in stock. Factoiy seconds 5 ft. 4W - 4* - 3 W TUBS NOW IN STOCK! EXTRA SPECIAL Doris Day StaMeee Steel Sink. 3 parte, esH rimmed. OTHERS IRRED. From $21.18 *29** M MMV ALL KIM! HK mi FITTIMt Soft PLUMBING SUPPLY 00. 941 BAL0WIN FE 4-1811-FI 54m Opo* Nanduy Suturduy 9 to Si39-Friday 9 to »i39 FREE PARKING IN FRONT QF STORE