'V-:' -iA Th* W^icither UJ, WMthcr ■)»«•« r»mul Oloiidy. Windy, Wanner THE PONTIi^C PRESS Home Edition VOL. 122 NO. 200 ^ !• # ★ ★ ^ ^ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1964—60 PAGES UNITeo’p^M^fNTERNArioNAL GM-UAW Teams fofiesume talks at 1 PM. Tomorrow Area Crashes Fatal to Three County Mishaps Kill DfitBOlT (AP) General Motors Corp., with raqsjt of its factories closed by a Unit^ed Auto.Workers strike, announced at noon today contract negotiations with thq Union will resume at 1 p.m. tomorrow. GM'^ announcement, which was not amplified, followed ^iday’s suspension of talks after the strike began at factories across the country. A resumption of negotiations at that land ^unty yesterday, and a time was of uncertain third was killed In a crash near Lii . Romeo in Ma- MeanwhUe. INS GM ante prodnctliNi was at a standstill. ‘'TJ. Morelhan a quarter of a mil-Hon UAW members stayed ’ ’ home on strike. Weather Watch: Windy, Warmer, Some Showers Strike Called Noneconomic It’ll be cloudy, windy and armer through tomorrow Two; One in Macomb morning, says the weatherman. Occasional showers and thundershowers are also expected dur-Two persons died as the result ing the period. of two traffic accidents In Oax- Reuther Says Dignity, Decency^ at Stake W a y t\ e was killed at 2:10 Asked when he planned to sit p. m. yesterday down again with GM bargain- when the The mercury, will dip to a low of 56 to 64 tonight, then climb to a high of 72 to 78 tomorrow: The rain’s expected to end tomorrow afternoon with tedi-peratures turning cooler. Monday’s forecast calls for partly cloudy skies. DETROIT fAI^-Whv did the UAW President Walter Reu- truck in which he was a pas- Today in Pontiac winds are uStTAutoWoVkeTu'nlS^ S ^om the south at 15 to 30 miles a strike against General Mo- of Novi Road on I-W P®'* thermometer re- offerSTlrtall!?!^^ in^S^ment m?that we Wayne R. Bennett! 26, and corded an early morning low of nSS^paX s^S.pM fS a couple o^houm of sleep. Chjystol/J^^^^^^ 26. boto^^^ 56. but registered 76 at 2 p. m. Ford and Chryfler? ^ ^ were not Injured in the crash.’ Arizonan Due at Meeting With Romney Accuses Democrats of Telling Fairy Tales About Foreign P9llcy The basic issue blocking a wnwretlon as soon as we get a Helen F. Lester, 42, of Romeo GM settlement said UAW I^s- *"*• f«Uospl- Sent wXr 1^^^ “W® 5:45 this morning as the Sy^l’Iln SS^reLl.2 “aiiainlnn table in an effort to l'^®* ® money-lt s in the noneconomic ^ to llsion at Avon and that brought about this strike, ’ tt at 5:50 p. m. yesterday. HOPING HAND-New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller gives a pat on the back to Republican presidential cdndidate Sen. Barry Gold- water in Albany. The pair greeted state workers and others yesterday during their visit to New York’s capital. field. For several years now, according to union spokesmen, workers at the No. 1 auto company feel they have been laboring under an Inferior contract in renrd to such things plfaunry i Reuther added. STRIKE CALLED A nationwide strike, was called against the nation’s No. 1 automaker Friday whOn GM as diselplhi Her car cidlided witih one driven by Gary L. Couser, 24, of 284S Simpson, Avon Township, who was not injured. C^^r’s brother, William, who was 9<^ing with him, and Dolores Upcott, 38, of Romeo, a Destroy Order Given by U.S. Backto-Back Visits Fun^ls Affected EN ROUTE WITH GOLDWATER (AP)—3en. Barry Goldwater, preaching “togetherness” Tor Republicans, headed fora rendezvous with Michigan Gov. George Romney today, accusing the Democrats of telling fairy tales about foreign policy. Goldwater said in South Bend, Ind., that the Republicans “are fighting power’’ in the election race. “We are fighting biUions of dollars,” Goldwater said. Unit! Near Viet Told to Pursue Attackers by Barry, Humphrey liV Party Split He charged that one postman in Los Angeles wouldn’t deliver mail to his headquartsrs there. Goldwater did not eyqylain this complaint, but he implied it was a manifestation of Democratic power. Lwiorea upcou,«, 01 nomeo, a WASHINGTON M — v.a. i hrttqvtt T F Vt, passenger with Mrs. Lester, are forces operating off the coast of LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Sen. Hubert H. U. S. This year, they slid, they thing about them. and UAW negotiators failed to reach agreement sn a new lhf»e-yew centract. hMplta& lii faFco^^^^^ vTet Nam “ar^ Humphrey, close on the heels of Barry Goldwater, A company spokesman said George F. Macholl, 68, of under orders to destroy any swept in here today as he carried his campaign into approximately 300,000 new cars 59600 Kittlf, Washington Town- Communist aircraft which may fi,p South 1 Instantly in a attack them even if it means Barry Backer Cites , were turned out before the walk- ship, was killed i “You have no idea of the' troubles ahead in the next five Lack of Endorsement '"®®‘'®>;’ ‘’® f‘‘1; “'^® ®’’® going to make it any easier if we have to put up with fighting LANSING (AP)—Gov. George among ouselves.” “GM workers are enUtled to hit-enough to last 12 or crash near Romeo about 6 p. m. pursuit across the borders of Humphrey’s plane, ‘The Happy Warrior,”packed area publican presidential nominee - The authorization of action In took off. John Birch Society and the State GOP. ob^Mion''pTatforF atorthe ne with the nrinciole of “hot "U*® U®*”®«'®tic vice presi- Americans for Democratic Ac- “y® terminal. There appeared to be strategy designed to continue /- l j- * b l- nnrsnii» wni^nrrfoLi hv ihi dential nominee told a welcom- tion. He replied, “It’s like trying JJ®" Michigan Citizens for well over 1,000 i lugy aesignea » conunue Combodian tO Peking ing crowd at the Louisville Air- to compare the civic club with Goldwater-Miller. .. . . - hand, but On the subject of discipline, ■ t UAW con- (Contlniied on Page 2, Col. 3) production. BOTH HRMS Both companlex rely on GM. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) -------------------------------------- -------------Nam a little | Prince Norodom Sihanouk, left more than a month ago. today for Peking to take part in decency and dignity at the pIao4 » Ws- yesterday when his car collid- Communist North Viet Nam or landed 45 minutes after ^arry Goldwater is cauTlTfT ‘*'® ®®™* where they work, pnd that’s ★ ★ a ed with another vehicle at an Red China. the GOP oresidential can- u ... nanclai a<.' wen iSL-i P“®*^®^ “’® ®'’®* the reimon for this rtrike,” In keeping parts plant work- open interre^^^^^^ a a a Ph[®yw^® a«k^^^^ Reuther explained. ers on the job, Uie UAW was County. authorization of action. In DEHUMANIZED engaging In selective strike line with the principle of “hot More tean its <^0tors, lTe"Xrthe Cambodian to Peking ‘*‘® “T"* .. ErSE-Hi he found “the only reason they nearly every prominent Amer- campaign donations, he said— came was to confess their sins.” lean and it was unworthy of the with some going to Romney, Humphrey is carrying the S®* ^ Goldwater, and some .. . President Johnson’s running .wR^nat nirniiD the order to pursue and destroy mate, arriving here from the *^“*'*“*' GROUP attacking Red planes is but a autumn-Unged fields of Michl- Hi^phrey raid the ADA is an paigns. r.j ^ further and logical step in line gan, intends to fly from Louto- liberal group ReoubHcan Chairmiin Goldwater said ’ - With two previous decisions villd to Huntington, W. Va., ‘»>at believes in human rights euS Jr t a . . , n„d, b, P™,to. Joh^on. Aa»rlc.» .b. .p« SnSta I. In « - n-wnmen, H»pb,.y ^ u, a, ^ Ue h««l Ibi lln.. ^™ter«ldc««tS ceremonies marking the. 15th anniversary of the Chinese Communist regime. Claim New Legislation Needed The order is designed to deal with a situation in which the Red MIGi might attack U. 8. Fleet units in the GnU of Tonkin. Authorities here consider that In some states, Holden saM, all the money goes into a com- police had no crowd,estimate. “Thid campaign is going very good,” Goldwater told the crowd. He pnt in a plug for Indiana candidates, saying “a president is kind of hamstrung if he has to work with Democratic governors” and members of Congress. “This administration has been State Vehicle Code Inadequacies Cited local, state and national cam- |f anybody asked for equal time, (EDITOR S NOTEt-TMi is more than a dozen traffic laws llshed requirements would be or- declared that Navy objective in aides and telwlslon and radio the seoenth tn ourt jurisdiction lover Juvenile drivers. I’llIDDEN’ DEFECTS Itie Ihw li fairly explicit on Ivdhlola aafety equipment. But a ■car can hava many “hidden” ■defects, such as bad brakes or ■tires, that will escape the nor-Imal oheervatkm of e police of-■fleer. He Meal lolutioa to the I probtou, traffic officlels say, ' ‘*®®*** GOLDWATER AWAt*^. Hu-I of mnT Homphrey, Punching on an apple, aets ' 'approvingamlles^m Democraticgubariito-gMmvowBWK. rial itomlnea Nettf Shaabler, Who accompanied Thoae tailing to meet eatab- the eenator on a campaign swing through ernment. Humphrey turns to the eco- Ohanclng. The head Une. Gdidwater said CoinmF nomIcaUy - ptnched mountain ®^‘^,® campaign could nlste -Chinese or Russian - region after a day-long tour "®‘ ^ reached for comment. the only enemies of peace. "•"-»* 1M.1 pr _____ v..,™v..v.***Ait t*v« towns —Oran**»8wWUnNn»rtffl3S: th. ls«l^ Alrpt.., Hum. = Jt: teiStofT' OoWwnW solillorlers, Hn ssu be k Ural .I hm- But Humphrey called his , Michigan GOP campaign P««P'e »ay ‘‘*« can live receotion “marvelous marvel- *® "riented more to the state wRh them, we can get along reception marvelous, marvel * * * !'"!! Goldwater said he doesn’t see And he told rallies in Bay twf ®®®P®‘‘®‘‘®" ‘^‘'"®®" how "the wirerds of Washing-City and Flint that “Michigan ' * * ,a ®“" communism is looks good for Democrats and u„ih„„ , u “ menace now. Lyndon Johnson in 1964.’' Holden said, however, that he Once again, he said President te a. . complaining about a Johnson claims the llniteH '7“ f ^^^rath)Aut rather states is a great swicty '‘S of a lack of unity and leader- cause we have peace, ship for the national ticket at the state organizational level. CONSERVATIVE CLUB Holden's statement was in Today, however, Humphrey response to a complaint was following a more southerly II D*x route that winds up in Memphis h^hed by the Oakland County OOD0 C/D O Bit tonight. Conservative Club. , Humphrby noted that Appala- It said that the Michigan Soow enterprising thief now chla “Is beautiful mountain Republican party is paying has • lifetinne Supply of bones country stretching from Penn- “little more than lip service” for his dog—if he Im a dog. sylvanla to northern Alabama." to the Goldwater-Miller slate. Hoffman’s Oakland Packing But, said, in. r e m a r k 8 Rolden branded the complaint N. Perry reported to prepared for delivery In Pres- "rather harsh’’but did com- P®”Gac police this morning that plain however, ’that Romney’s *‘«®> persons who live in the 12-stete nosilion damave* Gnlriwnier’s *"®®^ scraps, weighing over area “luive suffered severely j minds of the vot* 5.®®® pounds, were stolen from from the social and economic ^ weU as torctoii^^' **>® ‘he estabUshmwU ariiXht ““ *“'’“*’* “r"”' “ r*-, . TetT“ , will rcpre-e. 2“'^ -A- President Johnson Wednesday hi *^ ** ' * .^ .^ The bones were valued at a speech before the 86th General <«oriiinarllv our oruaniKatinn **5 and the barrels Are Conference of the National wouW bTa^suMleiSffl^^ «»>«“ 5«. according to Guard Association of the United “ «*PP‘®«»«rt t® th® Harold Hoffman. owoSTtha States at Coho Hall here. (Ckintinued on Page 2, Col. 7) firm. Harry S. Truman’s axiom to Ambifidus Thief Just Wanted to Michigan, and Mary McPhwsoit of Howell, Mich,, wito presented the apple to the vice presidential candidate. After Bm fint Mte, Humphrey quipped: “An appia • ds^ Imepa a Goldwater away.” ' ■% ! , t) still Search for Boat in Cass Lake Death pi oool breeies irf------- WiK driven the boaters and swimmers from Cass Lake, but tb« eearch goes on for the boat biyolved in the death of a Keego Harbor youth. Onkianii County has' not for- gotten that summer night of August 3, and the evening kwim by a young couple which ended so tragically. Detectives still have no in-dicattoas of who drove tiie in- Auto Negoliat6rs Break (Contimied From Page One) for some ot their antomotive Ihe selective walkout affects about 65 per dent of an estimated 350,000 UAW-represented workers at GM. Hiree-year contract agreements already have been Hearing Set for Budget of Township worked out for Ford’s estimated 130,000 workers and another 74,-at Chrysler. 1HB dImANDS They call % higher pensions, increased pay, longer vacations, additional holidays and other fringe benefits. hfegotiatimis at GM, broken off when no agreement was fdrtheoming after a 34-hoar marathon bargaining session, are expected to resume early next iroek. a: public hearing on the {no-posed Waterford Township budget for 1965 is scheduled for 8 p jn. Monday in Room 203 of Waterford Township High The township board is expected to take action on the bn^et following the hearing. As proposed by Township Supervisor James E. Seeterlin, the budget calls for an expenditure pf 8865,508 which is 871.264 over the current 8794,244 budget. It is based on a local tax rate pf 2.6 mills. This compares with the current local tax rate of 2.83mlUs. MORE REVENUE : Seeterlin explained that the higher expenditure on a reduced tax rate was possible because of anticipated greater revenue from non-local taxes and due to increased valuation of the town- Re estimated a boost of ; 871,414 for next year for nonlocal taxes which offsets the net increase in the proposed 1861 budget. A slight boost in loca) tax revenue due to an increase in valuation from 8109 million to 8U4 million will allow the .23 mill tax reduction, Seeterlin said. Approximately 84 per cent of the 871,264 incremie, or 859,583, is earmarked fore mploye salary adjustments and bmefits. board cruiser whidi rammed the youth. The tedious Investigation by law officers goes on. The trail of information is growing longer, police say, but the end is not yet in sight. . w ★ ★ Since the accident, in which 20-year-old Alan L. Akerly was hit by a power boat while he and bis companion swam in a “safety arieaV at the park, detectives have checked over 500 tips. NEW TIPS Each day new tips are called in and they must be painstakingly studied, check^ and rechecked. Reuther said the strike did not in^ve economic matters, since GM had offered the union vh> tui^ the same nioney settie-meht It already has accepted fnrni Ford and Chrysler. The histoi^c contract with Chrysler included early retirement incentive in the form of pensions of up to 8400 a m< for woHcers retiring at age 60 with 30 years service: PENSION DECLINES The pension would decline to 8127.50 at age 65 when the worker’s Social Security benefits normally begbs. Part of this total would come from a supplementary fund. At Ford, the UAW got an added Christmas bonus for hourly workers. This was hinged to the level of the Officers have on hand a llsting of over 1,000 inboard crafts registered in Oakland County. IC^LOR movie In late August sheriff’s dt^iu-ties announced tbey had t«-ceived a 8mm color moVie film taken at the ..pceiie of the accident, tWo hours prior to the fa-tality. . employment benefits fund. GM workers averaged 83.01 an hour under the old contract, and the company contended extra benefits brought this up to 83.95 an hour. Union spokesman contend the Chryiler-Ford package will be worth another 54 cents over the next three years. Reuther said after yesterday’ walkout that “the strike has been called because the General Motors Corp. was unwilling to meet the minimum standards in terms of woricing conditions, production Standards, fair disciplinary procedures, representation and the many other things that bear upon the dignity of the workers on the job in the General Motors plants.’’ ' Seaton said GM would match its plant facilities and working conations against any manufacturing concern in the world. The Weather Full UJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND ViaNITY-Cloudy, windy and warmer today, tonight and tomorrow with occasional showers and thundershowers. High 74 to 86. Low tonight 56 to 64. Showers ending and turning cooler tomorrow afternoon. High tomorrow 73 to 78. Winds southerly at 15 to 30 miles today and tonight, shifting to the west tomorrow afternoon. Monday’s outlook is partly clowy and cooler. LowMt l«mp*r*ljur« praotOlns t •.m. “jAf t •.m.i Wind Vnlocity I maJi. Dir*-.— HWiMt tamdnratur* OlrKtlon; South Sun Mtt Saturday at t:U p.m. *v&ttS!^^wIIItiv cloudy /, • Data In tl Yaara PrMay't Tamparalurt Chart Or. Rapldf <} ST Jacksonvllla I Lamina M SS Kaniaa City I Houahron 60 45 Los Anaalas I Marouatto 63 S3 Miami Baach I Muskagon 64 55 MllwaukM i Pallston 50 40 Naw Orlaana I Travarsa C. 5» 51 Naw York 4 Albuquaroua /» 50 Omaha I Dlsmarrk 67 45 Plllsburoh Chfcaao 70 54 liit^Laka C. Cincinnati 75 46 S. Prancl^ 63 8S3 XS « a Ouluth 63 , NATIONAL WEATHER -- Occasional rain Is exacted in . «xtreme Northern New England and showers In ^them Florida tonight. Rain is forecast for the upper Mississippi ■ Valley and showers extending from the I.alces region and Ohio Valley aouthweetward through the Central MIsdssippi Valley ta the Eastern slopes of the Southern Rockies. cooler ‘ wpatber is slated from the Rodcey Mountain region to the Valley. Detectives do know, however, of many persons who weren’t Involved. Every boat kept on Cass Lake has been checked. All power craft which fit the. description of the boat and are red to persons in this have been checked. Three power crafts were pictured In the film. Two of the The third craft, the boat which craft, cannht be located. If officers have any pet theories on the case, tiiey aren’t telling- BOAT SUNK Many have suggested the boat was sunk purposely, to avoid detection. Detectives said they wish it had been sunk. At least then there would be one boat missing from the lake which could not be accounted for, they said. “We still have confidence it will be solved,’’ said Detective Harry Jones of the riieriff’s department. But he admitted that as summer wanes, the matter will become more complicated. REWARD MONEY Still remaining to be claimed is 83,900 in reward money for the tip that will result in the arrest and conviction of the guilty boater. That total Includes 81,006 from the Pontiac Press. The next step by .officers? Re-checking information already studied for possible errors or oversights. “We might have already found the boat, and have gone right over it,” Detective Fred Pender UAW Soys Strike not for Money (Continued From Page One) tended that GM follows an indiscriminate “shoot first and ask questions later” policy. “Too often management in its eagerness to levy discipline is guilty of a hasty and si “ ficial investigation of the ci the union told GM negotiators in a position paper shortly aff bargaining opened last July. “This results in the union I Ing presented with a vague and incomplete set of charges find facts,” it added. CHARGES ADDED “Many times, as a case is proc^ss^ by the conuulttee through the grievance procedure, they find these facts and charges are being added to and tailed by management in order to provide support and justification for its disciplinary action.” In the matter of union representation, Reuther contended Fwd and Chrysler are niuch more liberal In grunting time for the hearing of grievances. GM, he said, limits the amount of time allotted to UAW representatives and sometimes ^ results in (he tiUM befitg exhausted before the fourth day of the. week. NATCHEZ, Miss. (AP^ - A jarring - explosion riwok flie home of Mayor John Nosser last night and he blamed the borob-ingf — third on pnqmrty he owns In U , days — on his role as a rarial peacemaker. There were no Injuries. Damage tp the two-story, columned ★ w Almost sUnultaneousty, a loud blast 15 blocks away tore a hole in the driveway . outside the home of Willie Washington, a Negro contractor whose house was bombed once before this Again there were no injuries and property , damage was limited to shattered windows. LAUNCHING MALL DRIVE - “Launching” the Porttiac Mall drive for the Pontiac Area United Fund campaign are (1. to r.) Gordon Beclunan, manager, Hughes-Hatcher-Suffrin; Robert R. Jenkins, Hudson Budget Store; and Dr. Paul Feln-berg of the Pontiac Mall Optical Center, as they hold a poster over the fountain at the Midi prior to a training program for UF teams held Friday afternoon. This year’s goal, the third for the Mall, is 814,127 or 10 per cent over last year. Is Codelnodequate? NAB SUSPECT Within an hour, police picked ufi an unidentified Negro man who they said was a suspect in the bombing of the mayor’s home. Police declined to give any details. “I don’t beUeve it was done by colored people,” Nosser told the Associated Press. “I believe it was done by white people. But it could have been either side. (Continued From Page One) administration and the fihandal hanlship it would cause ihaqy car owners. ACCIDENTS COST ^ Blit compared to the rising cost of traffic accidents — 8340 miUion in Michigan last year — administrative - costs could be negligible. Furthermore, few auto repair bills are higher than Hie hospital bills arising from a serious accident, not to mention the resulting human misery. Pontiac iwlice and Oakland County Sheriff’s officers have no complaints with local driver licensing practices. But the system isn’t so efficient in some other areas. State Police Sgt. Mike J. Si-bal, head of the Detroit District Traffic Division, sayS there are too many licensing branches throughout the state, especially in rural areas, where nearly anyone with ^.50 can get their operator’s license renewed. ‘BASICALLY GOOD’ When followed to the letter of the law, the licensing system is basically good, Sgt. Sibal points out. “But in small communities where the license clerk is a personal friend or relative of nearly everyone who applies for a renewal, the legal requirements are often overlooked.” As a result, there are many drivers on the road whose age, eyesight and, or physical eoB-dition make them poor risks, the officer explains. Will Dedicate City School School officials will formally dedicate the new Robert L. Frost Elementary School at 3 p. m. tomorrow. The, school, formerly referred to as the Cottage Street School, opened for full operation last fall. The school was named after the New England poet Robert Frost earlier this year. Designed to blend with Its residential surrounding, (he building includes a multipurpose room that serves as a gymnasium, cafeteria and aud- Total cost of the struchire was 8472,760. The school has eight regular classrooms, two kindergarten rooms, a library and special edi^ cation room. PRINaPAL Mrs. Bffie Mitchell Is principal. Bdpt. Dana P. Whitmer will School Board President WU-liam H. Anderson will accept It on behalf of the school board. Other participants In the dedication program will include Mrs. Otis Cosby, PTA vice president; Architect Linn Smith: student Michael Benton, and the Eastern Junior Hlsh CbOrus, directed by William Ooffing. The solution to this problem — a clampnlown On licensing personnel — is obvious, but difficult to enforce. A bill which would require all drivers to submit to chemical intoxication tests when requested to do so by a police officer has been before the State Legislature several times but has never become law. MUST CONSENT The present law states that a driver cannot be subjected to a blood alcohol test without his consent. Lack such a test sometimes makes it difficult for die prosecution to prove in court that a driver was drunk. Police agencies would like to see the law amended so that by applying for a license or renewal, a driver consents to take intoxication tests if the need arises. Opponents of such a measure maintain that this is a violation of constitutional rights, and they have a valid argument, in the opinion of most legal experts. SEfUOUS CAUSE But drunken driving is one of the most serious contributing causes of accidents. State Police figures show, and one of the most difficult charges to prosecute. Juvenile drivers present another problem that needs some new legislation, police officers say. If a driver below the age o|f 17 runs a red light and kills a pedestrian, or comunits a similar offense, he cannot be prdse-Cuted unless juvenile authori-tito waive jurisdiction. Also, if a drfVer below* the age of 21 is involved in an accident, he does not have to prove financial responsibility for the damages as the law r^ulres adult drivers to do. These situations have also been given consideration by the State Legislature, but the bills which would have corrected them have never been passed. ■ml srlvon — • fkkia •maMwt) Bomb Blasts MayonHome Dixie Man Blames Role as Peacemaker BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-An ld Stn* Brewery executive, was charged with flnrt-degree mufder in connection with the death of Dr. John R. Foster. might be changed next year, she said. The Ubrary, a rented fadUty, is located in the lower level ol the Chateau Devon; Building, 4036 Telegraph. The shooting was witnessed by Herrington’s estranged wife, Betty of 34011 Grand River, Far-* min^n. Herrington said be and his ..ife were attempting a reconciliation In an apartment be had rented at 32777 Grand River when Foster crossed the doorstep. Foster was dead at the sc«ie. SAID DATING Foster reportedly had been dating Mrs. Herriniifion. His offices were at 200 E. B r o w h, Birmingham, but he lived ht 3130 W. Long Lhke, West Bloomfield ’Township. BIRMINGHAM-An afternoon course in U.S. foeign policy GOP Funds Said Suffering From Split (Continued From Page One) regular (state campaign- organization,” he added. The conservative newsletter also complained that kits for party leaders, candidates and workers carried no Goldwater-Miller material. Elliott branded the charge as “completely untrue.”' Some of the earlier kits did not contain any material because the national campaign organization did not have any to distribute shortly after the GOP National Convention- TWs, Holden said, was the result of financial dlf< ficultlM. WELLSTOCKED The kits now are well-stocked with national ticket inf<»-mation, a party spriiesman said. “These people,” EUlott said, “are hurting their own chuse by making statements like this. They have a narrow viewpoint in which they see an enemy at every turn.” GAS TANKS EXPLODE-This Is the scene of wreckage after two huge gas tanks expl^ In the Copenhagen, Denmark, suburb of Valby today. Tireepersooi wwa reported killed and more than IM Injured. The exploiiao ripped the rdbfs off the BO-feet-hlgh tanks. Police evacuated about 200 pensms from neaiity ............................erblMts could aparfrnents, warning that further b Man Charged With Murder Accused of Shooting Birmingham Denfist He posted 6 831,666 bead set by Farmington M n a 1 e I p a 1 Judge Sylvester Pheney. No Wives Picket At Local 614 of Teamsters Pickets paraded today in front of Teamster Local 614, of 1416 S. Telegraph, Bloomfield Township, for the third consecutive day. The 15 pickets, wives of truck drivers from two Pontiac Auto haulaway firms, are protesting layoffs resulting from a haulaway company goinglut of bus- Drivers from Contract Car-tage CO., 353 Madison, according to n spokesman for the pickels, took the jobs of some track drivers for Motorcar ’D-ansport Co., 396 E. Tennyson, and F. J. BoutoO Drive-awayCo.,3tf E.Walten. All three firms transported new model cars However, 9erv-ices of the Contract firm were eliminated with the 1965 model cars, said the spokesman. The pickets say they want to knovt who is responsible for the “bumping” of jobs. Legal action is slated to begin Monday. Thai Floodwatari Cut Transportation Linut BANGKOK, Tialland Ml -Floodwaters swirled across Northeast Thailand today, cutting rail lines and halting highway traffic. 10 deaths were officially re- ported but o(|Mr ooureaa aoid thrse persons 4*——‘— day. The flb^wi m tropical storm Tilda stood naarty twb feet high In smne dtios. Dem Candidates Due at City Rally - S:'- National, stete and county Democratic candidates. In tbs Nov. 3 atee^ will nteot tha puUjio tmiwnwr at Pisbor Body Local m, 831 BMdvin. Tbs rally Is spoilsqvad by the Pontiac Oamooratia Glub.- Oubarnatorial can Uteblor Is scbsdtilsd to bo thoro whan, tha ffo-gram boglns at I p.m. focUittbsntU.S.8aa.nin> Ip A. Bsirt la expseted 4 p..m. fi:' .iji i fli)':: : tIj llL I, SATUKDAY, SEPTEMBER A—« mo#, ' . .. \ . yy^ . • r.. :IMMS OFER Tomn ‘ill 10 fji fMonday Store Hours: 9 AM, to 10 -Only At SIMMS Can YOU Buy These TODAY and MONDAY Only SPECIALS! ALL FIRED UP—Black smoke produced by explosive charges us|(ed to energize their engines pours from ^ BS7 tactical bombers simultaneously as they fire up for a mission somewhere in SE Asia. The Defense Department, releasing this photograph recently, did not specify where it was taken. Suburbanites, City Dwellers 'Bugging' Situation in Old Georgetown ( ByDICKWEST WASHINGTON (OPD - The cold war between American cities and their suburbs is nowhere more ex-( plosive than here in the na-tional capital Which; everything considered. Ci.ics and suburbs Hr«t natural mies, like the hyperaspis tri- WEST lineata and the trionymus sacrhart, better known as the lady beetle and the mealybug. And you know how they are. Or If you don’t, the Agriculture Department "Lady beetles seem to have h lifelong taste for the mealybug," the department says^ “Adult beetles attack adult mealybug crawlers and eggs from under the mother mealybug. Being small and flat, be^ tie larvae are ideally suit^ for maneuvering in such close quarters. IN RIGHT PLACE I “Like the mealybugs, the lady beetles prefer the space under the tight leaves or sheaths of the cane plant aO a habitat. Thus they are\ in the right place at the right time to inflict maximum damage. . .“ If you can think of lady beetles as suburbanites, and mealybugs as city dwellers, then you can grasp a situation that has arisen here in his- toric old Georgetown, the capital’s most famous habitat. Old Georgetown’s narrow, tree-lined streets are about the only places near the downtown area where free, unrestricted parking is still permitted. ★ ★ ★ Like city dwellers, suburbanites prefer a parking space ftat is free and unrestricted. EJvery morning, hordes of commuters from the Maryland and Virginia suburbs descend upon old Georgetown hoping to be in the right place at the right time to find a vacant spot. MAXIMUM PARKING Being small and flat, suburbanites are ideally Suited for maneuvering in such close quarters. Thus they are able to inflict maximum parking. De Gaulle Sells 'Grandeur' on Lalln Trip (EDITOR’S NOTE - Why has French President Charles de Gaulle, at the age of 73 and only months after a serious operation, undertaken an arduous 20,000 mile tour of South America? The following dispc‘:h by UPI’s manager for France supplies the answers.) By JOSEPH W. GRIGG PARIS (UPI) - President Charles de Gaulle is on a selling trip. His aim; to convince Latin Americans of the “grandeur” of his resurgent new France. De Gaulle has plunged into a M-day grand tour of South America to wave the French Tricolor in an area largely neglected by F r e n c h diplomacy in the past 30 years, to win new friends and influence old ones, and, above all, to put In some licks for the great power image he is seeking to buUd up for France throughout the world. French officials say he will lean over backwards not to make trouble for the United States. He accepts the fact that Latin America is Washington’s back yard and that United States influence is and will remain predominant there. KENNEDY BLESSING In fact, French officials hasten to recall that the late President Kennedy gave his blessing to de Gaulle’s Latil^ American plans. Howeveiv-as he did during his Mexican state visit last Marchr-Hle Gaulle will stress the advantages of the kind of “independent" national policy he hM pursued for France herseU. By “independence” in ,Latin America he means a half-way road between “Yankee imperialism” and Moscow-backed or Peking-backed Castroism. French officials believe such a message will reach willing < ears in Latin America. ^ NO LOANS One thing de Gaulle hopes to avoid is the impression he has, gone to Latin Amejrica to dish eut nlUions in loans, credits! and development aid. | The fact he granted Mexico -|1N million in credits before I bis state visit may have , raised smA h«q>es In Sooth French offIcfala France already hands out more than $1 billion annually in development aid, mainly to her former African possessions. De Gaulle has no surplus aid funds to offer South Americans. ★ A * What he does prppose, however, is to offer stepped up technical .aid, which is inexpensive and France will be able to furnish. OFFEM TECHNICIANS Already more than 550 French technicians are in Latin America helping out with develop- ment programs. De Gaulle will offer to send others. The whole operation was conceived and is being executed in the typical de Gaulle grand manner. There probably will be other similar tours in Europe and the Far East. France may have lost an empire and not be in the first ranks of the nuclear powers. But de Gaulle himself is convinced of the “grandeur” of the new France he has built up. That’s the image he is out to sell to South America and the rest of the world. Finely sculptured 14K gold mounttaig gracefully designed to hold one glorious diamond at its crest, with elegant rosebud on one side. Priced from $175 Use Out Lttfdway Heglslsted lowelers or Budget Plan Affloricail Oem Seoioly DOMjS uvttt Msr. ilNMlfiOHAM K5“» Jiwtitss jMlmiMMin* Miwf rsCIricRM Manufacturing; Jfwoleni MIRMLH MILO Once their autos are ensconced at the curb, they take a bus to work. Meanwhile, if a Georgetown resident tries to find a parking place near his home, he is generally out of luck. Not long ago, the Citizens Association of Georgetown formed a committee to study ways of counteracting the invasion. A report is. due in about two weeks. AAA The mealybugs could resolve the conflict quickly by striking the lady beetles in their most vulnerable spot, Which is a traffic jam. IMMOBILIZE If a few mealybugs deliberately stalled their cars at strategic intersections during the morning rush hour, it would immobilize thousands of lady beetles and soon bring them to their knees. AAA But that is the ultimate weapon, almost too horrible to contemplate. Peacemakers are seeking a more humane solution. Like maybe a duel. Volks-wagens at 50 paces. Averts Strike DisputB Threatened Most of U.S. Lines WASIflNGt'ON (UPD -A labor dispute which threatened to shut down a major portion of the nation’s railroads was settled yesterday when workers r^ ceiv^ the j<* security gumrah-tees they sought. AAA Federal Mediator Francis A. O’Neill said the dispute over automation and job security be-^een 150,000 members of six shopcraft unions and the railroads had been resolved hnd that “all strike action is canceled.” The single issue in contention was a union request for 60 per cent pay for a maximum of five years for any trained shop employe laid off because of automation. Representatives of management and craftsmen who do rail and maintenance work already had settled issues involving contract work outside railr9ad shops, the use of supervisors, assignment of authority to couple air and hydraulic hoses, and the specifying of outlying stations to be manned by union emlpoyes. A A A The degree of job protection negotiated had been recommended in early August by a special presidential board appointed to look into the dispute and to propose solutions. The Association of, American Railroads accepted the plan yesterday. Their acceptance ended the threat of a walkout that originally had been scheduled for dawn Tuesday but had been postponed Monday night to continue negotiations. ‘WORK TOGETHER’ J. E. Wolfe, chief negotiator for the railroads, said that the settlement demonstrated “How well labor and management can work together.” PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CENTER EUldHlBElI Opan Evtnlngt ‘III 8.30 PM <82-1113 IMPRINTED thrlstmos Gards 10% DISCOUNT on all PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS Offer Expires October 1 Sth^ 1964 2Tcards $iT5 as low as | Oor complete qualify line of Christmas Cards truly offer outstanding values. Each Design significantly captures the spirit of Christmas. They Can Be Used By Every Member Of The Family AVOID THE UST MINUTE RUSH It’s llio Bast and Most Inoxponsive Way! Come In Today And too Our Outotaqdlng Valuot On Thoutondo Of Honit Throuijioiit Tho ttoro ITATIONniV A ORUTNia MIIDI-IIIAIN riOOR Gaiwral PrlaHag t Offioe Supidy 11 WEST UWRENOE STREH-PONTIAC rr 4 A’l AR WIN FRIDAY IVINMOt nriL IFJI. rc I «0 MTUROAY/ni, f FJN. Free Parking With Validated Ticket DOWNTOWN’S TOTAL DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE! Heav/STAINLESS STEEL 6-Qt. DUTCH OVENS $12.95 voloe — Stainless steel permits better cooking with low heat. Easier to clean and it won't rust or tarnish. With cover. — 2nd Floor. ---------^ 3** BUFFERIN Tablets PACK of 100’s $1.29 pack o( 100 -fast acting Buff.rin tablets for relief of Deodorant 75c Size-1-Ounce Long lasting protection for men and women. Roll 'BAN' in, roll doubt out. Limit 2 per person. — Main Floor. ..Z. ..... ' .. - J' ‘Continental’m LUGGAGE — Choice of TRAIN CASE or2V' O'NITE At Simms iontinentol soft side luggage has the brentwood frame covered In long-wearing vinyl plastic, cloth backed, welting at seams, strong aluminum dustproof valance and new slide type locks. Blue, red, chdrcoal or avocado colors. 10% Tax. — Basamant B Ncav cut hoir ot home like the I pros do — adjustable cuts, I heavy duty clippers with free 1,^— oil. —Main Floor, BUNGALDW Exterior LATEX .uTrS’cs House Paint 277 paint lor wood, metal, or concrete surfaces. 8 gallons. —2nd Floor. Household Timers Regular $9.95 Value — Today & Monday lAs shown — Many uses in the home, lespeciolly for the kitchen or to protect your home while you'i;e away, turns lights on and off. Never needs resetting. Also turns appliances on and off. — 2nd Floor. 699 I No Stick Cooking With Famous ‘TEFLON’ Skillets 7'/j-inch skillet lor no stick cooking and no scour cleoning. No hot spots, even cooking of foods. Limit I. No. 5938. - 2nd Floor 100% All White COTTON Men’s Sweatshirts $1,98 Value S: Slight irregulars ot fleece lined iweotihlrfj, -rew neck. Size S-M-L-XL. “ Pendants-Crosses or Crystal Drops ill Your choice of dressy fiend-ants, gold finished crosses or bright crystal drops. Plus fed. tax. — Main Floor. ..............7—..... ’ . . ■ First Quality AMERICAN MADE-2 Styles of Bowling Shoes Regutar $6.00 Values— Now Why rent shoes ot the alley, when 'll cost much loss buying o pair. Beige tone father uppers, Ince to too or 2 eyelet styles. Ladies' 3 to 10 and men's 6 to 12. — Baiamant. THE PONTIAC PRESS #W«sl Hanm street Pontiac, Michigah SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1964 #■ ■ : ^safc’srsuu. *?j.iwssra™» I - iVaswv j 91tn Thompson ^ Mawbig Sdller CiroulsUon Mansgtr The POWER of FAITH Economic Green Light Beckons UB. Business a whole generation of Americans, the Great Depression is a remote and meaningless episode of history. To oldsters who experienced it, however, there are tragic and recurring recollections of the catastrophe that struck in 1929 and, with the exception of short periods of uplift, lasted imtil the outbreak of World War II. For this senior segment of the population particularly, the prolonged upsurge of business we now enjoy comes as comforting contrast to the back-dated period of stark desperation. ★ ★ ★ As the calendar and the U. S. economy move into the final quarter of. the year, things couldn’t look better on the economic front. I The Gross National Product is now at a record $625 billion annual rate and personal income in August set a record high of $494 billion on a seasonally adjusted annual rate. The automotive industry, in which Michigan and Pontiac have so large a intake, is looking confidently to the first 8-mUlion car year in history, after racking up three consecutive record-breakers. ★ ★ ★ Despite the fast tempo of the aU-time record peacetime busi-i^tas upswing now nearing the c0d of Its fourth year, there has bhen relatively little inflation. This Is due in large part to the far-sightedness of the Nation’s producers and distributors in holding the line on price increases. In this connection, the auto makers rate a special salute for their decision to maintain existing price schedules, even though faced by heavy increases in labor costs. A noted economist balances his over-all optimistic evaluation of the outlook with these questions: How hi|d> will costs climb? How large should we build our inventories? How much plant expansion is called for by the rosy predictions? How much more are consumers going to spend from their tax cut bonan-Sa^7 Such “troubles” within a framework of continuous well being re-mbid us of a term applied to comparable “aggravations” by Harry Kmnaun, longtime boss of the Pdn-tiac Motor Division. He called it “happy trouble.'’ fective prescription drug his doctor could recommend for him. Enough to keep you awake nights, isn’t it? Congress Did Big Turnabout By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON — There’s one thing you’ve heard almost absolutely nothing about in the presidential campai^ so far. That’s this present Congress, which has done one of the most amazing turnabouts in history. But you can expect to hear plenty about it from Democrats, who run Congress, and President Johnson, who needled it into an ex-^emely impressive record, when this session ends. In 1963, this Congress did so Ut^e that a , freshman senator, Thlomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., felt compelled to attack the do-nothing performance of Depiocrats iand Republicans alike. ’There was a gentle and gentlehianly attitude about Congress last year. And President Kennedy, whose Vital programs were being ignored, was one of the gentlest in dealing with both House and Senate. Kennedy, in dealing with Congress and getting things done there, was an amateur compared with the man who succeeded him when he was killed last November. As soon as he moved, into the White House, Johnson began using skills on the tardy, lackadaisical lawmakers that he had learnt in 23 years in House and Senate, seven of them as Democratic leader in the Senate. Before the end of last Febmary, Congress passed the tax measure, an $11.5-billion cut in personal and cor-' porate income, the biggest tai history. In early July, Congress, after an ,83-day Senate battle, passed the most far-reaching civil rights bill in history. MARLOW Wool Is Pulled Over Sheep Counters’ Eyes Says the magazine published by American Medical Association: “While millions of Americans are tossing and turning in their beds, a growing legion of slumber mongers are making hay peddling pill.s, powders, drinks and device.s designed to wring cash from the sleepless.” ★ ★ ★ Not all the noHirums are val-ueletiH, the article points out. Some may actually be helpful in caaes of mild insomnia. Unfortunately, it ia those people suffering from chronic insomnia who moat desperately clutch at any promised relief and who are As an example of this exploitation, one antihistamine - aspirin pmparation for relief of hay fever costs lUxmt $1 for 30 pills. A similar preparation sells for twice as much when ballyhooed as a seda-tlte. , n ★ This is bigli«r, than a parson WvHrid pay for a nach more of- , '.If'■ Verbal Orchids to - Mrs. Jane Welch of Union Lake: 89th birthday. William J. Eaiton of Highland: 90th birthday. William P. Fane of 6901 Cllntonville Road; 84th birthday. Mrs. Elta Conway of 8 Edna; 80th birthday. Mrs. Mary Jackson of 304 Michigan; 94th birthday. Mrs. George Lindsey of Rochester; 84th birthday. Albert Weber of 198 E. Iroquois; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Mable Thorpe of BIrirtIngham: 84th birthday. Bert Stoweil of 124 Norton; 82nd birthday. iMr. and Mrs. Andrew McKerrow of 100 Miami; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Percy C. King of Waterford; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bishop of 191 Whlttcmore; 57th wedding anniversary. ' C. L. Danforth of Holly; 88th birthday. Mrs. Libbie Pearce Farrell Of Milford; 96th birthday. Charles E. C(M>k qi Holly; 84th birthday D- H. Wilkinson y of 4^ Joslyn; 84 th birthday St. John Eudes was a man who enjoy^ nnd preferred the contemplative life but the need to act and speak forced him into preaching. “I fear not to put to holy purpose the talents which God has given me for the salvation of souls.” France suffered mightily from the ravages of the Hugenot revolt of 1562. Plague arid famine followed the war. The people were neglected and their parishes in ruins. Thus was the state of France when St. John Eudes was ordained in 1625, at the age of 24. He joined the Priest of the Mission under St. Vincent De Paul, With great zeal, he founded the congregation of the' Mission Priests of Jesus and Mary for the training of priests in missionary work. Many women who fell into ill ways were converted by St. John Eudes and for them he established the order of Our Lady of Charity, for the education and rehabilitation of delinquent girls and women, A form of the order exists today in many areas of the world. Days of ,All Faiths: Superstitions of Past and Present Thursday the Senate passed a foreign aid authorization bill after adopting a compromise solution to its long controversy over legislative reapportionment. ’The aid bill now goes to a Senate-House conference committee to iroh out differences between the two houses. This shouldn’t be hard. There is even a slim possibility that before this Congress finishes It will have passed some kind of program - linked to Social Security — of medical care for the aged. This seemed impossible last year and for most of this one. Here are some of the other measures passed by this Congress; Mass transportation aid for urban areas; pay raises for federal employes and members of Congress: poverty war program; livestock and beef Import controls; expansion of the food stamp program; expansion of vocational educational programs; establishment of a wilderness preservation system; land water conservation programs; additional funds for public works; pay raises for military personnel in 1964; wheat and cotton subsidies; federal aid for doctor, dental and nursing schooKs; federal aid for academic facilities for colleges. By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER The Sunday preceding St. Michael’s Day (September 29) was once called Cracknut Sunday in England, because on that day young and old went to church with their pockets stuffed with nuts and made such a racket cracking them that the service or the sermon frequently had to be suspended until order was restored. In some places this strange piece of nonsense was not finally suppressed until almost the end of the nineteenth century. * ★ * It is easy to see that the nuts of all kinds would be in plentiful supply at this time of year, but there seems to be no historian anywhere who can tell us why the people took them to church and made such a rowdy, irreverant use of them. Probably the only explanation is that Michaelmas was surrounded by a general carefree holiday mood. Larders and bams were full, the harvest had enable;d everyone to pay his bills, hard work was over for a while, new wine was flowing. Everybody felt like kicking lip his heels a bit, even in church. THE EVIL EYE A question has come In about the “Evil Eye,” a superstition that darkcntHl all of Europe in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, and is still powerful in Italy. And not just in Italy. Don’t be surprised if you find you know people who believe in it. ★ * ★ Simply stated, the belief Is that there arc people who can cause harm merely by their look. Some of them do not know they have this power, but most know it and use it Intentionally. Their usual victims are children and anl-mnls. If you come down with an illne.s8 that cannot be diagno.sed. If your cattle die or your hens ■top laying or your housd burns downl chances are someone boo put the Evil Eye on you, or according to the old English way of saying it, you have “been overlooked.” A * ★ If you qan find out who it is that is causing you all thlj8 trouble, several corrective measures are open to you. You can 4raw some blood from his mouth. Yoii can ipit three Umea In his face. You can Identify him publicly an Oct. 13 to Oct. 23. They hope to surpass last > year’s total of $5,659. Husband Wants Boy, 8, Left at Home by Himself Pair Wed in Ohio Ceremony Panllxc PrMt PImM The Louis B. Hannas left for a honeymoon in Virginia after their weddipg and reception today in the Third Avenue Methodist Church, Columbus, Ohio. Assisting Mrs. Peters and Mrs. Loviska are Mrs. William Haddad, Mrs. James Melon, Mrs. Charles Woon, Mrs. Charles CarsS, Mrs. Rosemary Magerman, Mrs. Herbert T. Heffernon and Mrs. Frank Grosse. Others are Mrs. William H. Williams. Mrs, William Lamp-man, Mrs, Marvin, Alward, Mrs. Robert. Fuller, Ws. Walter Noffsinger, Mrs. Brown' Williams, Mrs. Irene Snyder and Mrs. Dwight Clubb. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am the mother of an 8-year-oId boy from a former marriage. My present hus- ^ band is in-sanely jealous alone and he won’t let me get anyone in to stay with him. Abby, 1 am practically out of my mind worryjpg about what can happen to my little boy until I get home. like it, tell him to do what Ben Franklin did — to go fly a kite! ABBV My husband and I work d1f ferent shifts. He has to leave the house at 3:30 p. m. and I don’t get home until 6.00 p. m. My husband insists that the l^y is old enough to stay He means the world to me. I am constantly pulled between my husband and my son. I love my husband, too, but my son means more to me than life itself. Please tell me what to do soon. UNHAPPY DEAR ABBY: I was recently invited to a miscellaneous bridal shower for the daughter of a friend of mine. Since the shower gifts were not confined to “kitchen” or anything special, I thought a Bible would be a very welcome and unique gift., For Metbodkt Rife The James Robbrt Wards (Carol Jean Malinowski) loft for a northern honeymoon after exchanging vows today i n Our Lady 6 f Refuge Oiurchr Orchard Lake. ★ ♦ ‘ w Paij^ilti of the couple are Mrs. William J. Malinowski of Dldtown Road, the late Mr. MalinowskL and the Locke B. Wards of Aubumdale Street. All are of West Bloomfield Township. French lace applique highlighted th^ bride’s gown pod train ol white peau taffqta r.nd formed ah apron over her dome 'skirt. A tiered lace and pearl tiara topped her bouffant illusloo veil. She carried carnations and lilies of the valley. ATTENDANTS Julie Butterfield was honor maid and Margaret Ward, bridesmaid, at the ceremony performed by Rev. Donald Kresmer. John Logie attended as best man and Dhvid Drake seated the wedding-guests who also attended the reception in the Class Lake Community Cen- PARBNTS OF COUPLE Parents of the former Marjorie Neil Richett are the C. W. Ricketts of Columbus and the bridegroom is the sen of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hanna of Leota Drive. The bride chose a gown of embroidered white silk organza over taffeta worn with matching pillbox and bouffant veil of silk illusion. Miniature white roses ^ and orchids rested on her small whijte Bible. Mrs. David Perdue attended her sister at the ceremony performed by Rev. E. C. Bride Chooses Satin DEAR UNHAPPY: If your son really means more to you than “life itself,” quit your job and live on what your husband earns. That way you’ll be able to stay at home and be a fulltime mother to the boy who “means the world” to you. Otherwise, continue to work and hire somatme to look after your son during your absence. And if your husband doesn’t I bought the nicest Bible I could find and had it beautifully gift-wrapped and presented it to the bride at the shower. When she opened my gift, she remarked, “Oh, dear, if I had wanted a Bible I could have STOLEN one from any hotel room.’’ Gertrude Ann.KobraliiHChose a gown of delustered white satin for" her vows to Dale Allan Calkins today in the First Methodist Church, Clarkston. With Bryce Hanna, his brothei‘’s best man, were ushers David Perdue and Craig Hanna. The couple .will reside in Lincoln Village, Columbus. Opti-Mrs. Open Year Mrs. Gerald Schultz of hostess on Thursday for the opening meeting of the Lakeland - Waterford Opti-Mrs. Club. Feature attraction of the Optimists’ Ladies Night this evening at the Eagles Lodge on Highland Road will be a I-a-sagne dinner prepared and served by the Optimists for the'ir wives. The women’s group will assist the Optimists in their booth at the Miracle Mile Fair next Friday and Saturday. Proceeds from the fall I Alehcon lace accented both bodice and skirt which swept into a full chapel train. A cabbage rose, resting on a flat Dior bow of satin held her illusion veil. The cascade bouquet for the daughter of Mrs. Heinrich G. Kobrak of (^larkston and the late Mr. Kobrak included a white orchid. roseS and lilies of the valley. FROM CLARKSTON From Clarkston, were the bride’s honor maid, Marcia M. Booth and bridesmaids, ' eslie Hur^fall and Pamela Lovejoy. The bridegroom, son of Mr. rnd Mrs. Nelson E. Calkins of ’^rankwill Road, Independence ToWnship, had Donald Rouch-g ' for best man. Robert Osgood and Norman ripfsson seated guests who I ) ait.nded the reception in Friends Help Celebrate Anniversary Everyone laughed, but I had a lump in my throat the size of a lemon. Dp you think my gift was inappropriate, and I would like j’our opinion of the bride. IOWA READER Mr. and Mrs. Stuart A. Cogsdill of Orchard Lake are entertaining at dinner tonight at the Detroit Athletic Club to celebrate their golden wedding anniversary. , DEAR READER: I think your gift was wonderfully appropriate. If the bride was attempting to be “funny,” her judgment was poor. ' And if she was serious, you obviously cast pearls before a swine. Tn the receiving line with their parents will be Mrs. Robert Fife, Mrs. Gene White and five grandchildren. MRS, D. A. CALKINS Pamela Fife Is coming from the UnL ------- ' the Coral Reef Room of Alr- Donald W. Kobrak escorted his sister at the ceremony nerformed by Rev. Jack Gi-'”’ere. the University of Wisconsin; Robert Fife will arrive from Berwick Academy in Maine; and Stuart White leaves Berk-shire School in Sheffield, Mass. CANADA TRIP The newlvweds chose Canada for their hoiieymoon. sale will go to the Waterford Township Library. BPWGroup Committee Heads Set Committee heads for the Waterford - Clarkston Business and Professional Women’s Club were announced at Ibursday’s meeting in the French Room at Howe’s {..anes, Clarkston. Take a mat-washing tip from the “grass” experts; Haw^l-ians who i^ih-scrtib thair grass mats I-r' and skirts — outdoors. ' After washing each side with auap or detergent suds, the mats are hose-rinsed and (eft todfryinthasimihina, , Appointments by Mrs. Eldon Rosegart include Mrs. Robert DeBarr; Mrs. L. V. Kline; Maude McCunry; Mrs. Basil Thompson; Mrs. Harry A. Mitchell; Mrs. Arthur • McIntyre; Mrs. E. J. Lally Jr., Mrs. Raymond Jarvis and Mrs. Hoiqer Tlnney. .This year’s budget, present, ed by Mrs. Lally, finance chairman, Includes the year, ly scholarship for a Clarkston student attending M i,c h i ■ gan State University. A dona* tion to Camp Oakland will also assist a child during summer 4. /camp period, . BL60D BANKS’ Mrs. Fred Spier, of t h e American Red Cross, chair. > man of the Oakland C 0 u n t y 1 Blood Program, spoke on' j blood banks. She was intro. ! duced by Mrs. Tbmey, chair. : ;nan of the Waterford Town, ship Blood Bank sponsored by | the club^ j Me in h er 8 Are soliciting 1 prospective donors to the nOxt blood bank on Oot. 26 in the ' cAl B lilding. "Verna Payne was a guest at the first fail meeting which IS plaimed hy club ofHcera, Kathryn Fife and Cynthia White are at home here. Old friends from out of town will also attend the dinner. Mrs. John C. Calhoun of Kenfleld and the' George Rit-ers of Toledo will come from Ohio. From North Carolina will b" the Cunnard Rubinis of T 'ron, and Harry Taylor of Pinehurst. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. James T. McCullough, Kattanning, Pa. and the William Hodgkinsons, Lake Forest, III. complete the out-of-state list. >oncE UntU M SS b Completed Call OB S-1S3S Dr. B. b. VanDeuaen Foot Spacialial ---IMK U6UT WUMUV----- b, HOWARD L DELL Your Woighbofhood Phormociit THROW AWAY AU OF THOSE OLO Worn «4rii rtwf can d* iMw iMm Nim tMd. Maba MN* aU madIcM It claady InMad and iMlIiay mm ftate. Baldwin Pharmacy.-. 219 Baldwin ______n 4-2620_____isSS, With a great sense of shape and mastkrful workmanship, Monte-Sdno and Pruzan creates an ensemble, softly tailored with new controlled lines, easjy, free. This mixed fornpula, a srnhrt combination of fur lihed, reversible camel colored coat jand matching woolen skirt with a chalk white Swiss guipure embroidery by Walter Schrank. for the over-blouse, is as stately as a column. This fF o Itelieve tiAIR STYLES Beauty Salons SUPER SPECIAL | All Brs: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1964 5ttSWt6raF! mac Iwwlairw I Tawiliiy, ONLY! 5 Fresh Tender, Tasty PORK ROAST 10-lb. limit please 2m Your Choice: Hoffman's Famous > HAMBURGER PATTIES DEUClOu" CHICKEN > LEGS or BREASTS 10-lb. limit please 39$ ITe reserve the right to limit quantitie$ HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS $26 N. PERRY FE 2-1100 mUCKLI)AD-PAIin>j> l'\ JKnire Cl tose $J49 Ml White and All 1904 Decorator ADprove Colors in Stock! DuPont LUCITE White and All 1964 Decorator Approved Colors in Stock! Lucite Outside White Paint... $6.95 Gal. TOM’S HARDWARE lunssyiM 90S Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 This fqmout taw it the fattett of Itt kind... ript, crott--cutt, angle cuts, plunge cutt. Cutt dll wood, ferrout and non-ferrout metajt, plattict and compotitidnt. Full 2Vk" wood cutting capacity. Heavy duty 2.5 Amt Motor, Byin.on Hltlng boM for anglo cutting. Moglc $quor«.,lot« In-••rt lor omoethor chip- This Week Only KEEGO HOWE. NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. v 002-2600 SUNDAY ONLY thTs’^d CANADIAN Stylo BACON Ends & Piacae Cut and Wrappad FREE C A c Beef Hind Quartefs Qjib MHUfk steaks2 I ^1 DRAYTON PUINS STORE ONLY i'lS. STtH^u BAZLEY CASH MARKET 4340 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains I MOHDAY-TUESDAY-WPnetlBIY DtUT! | Front-End a Rapoek front whaals ' a Balanca Front Whaals a Chock and Adjust Brakes a Sat caator, camber, too-ln all for only 111 North Perry, Pontiac FE 2-0121 Heavy Duty Mufflers Eaeh Cask and Carry These ate liiet which are lurplus te our Inv^loiy . y Cate and Doge ... Older care ond trueke... Jhoee AAid-flere can oaeily be adapted to that Older der or ^k. So Drop In and Pick one out. You can t MIee at thie giveaway Price. Barter Tire Co. 370 South Saginaw St. FE 5-6136 VlCAUPfT Chevy-Land S^fikiandlS^m «HOPPC» jKfOPPEM M H ........... ___ ' ' ————1 With Dry Cloanlng Ordar only .... Mp j AUTO CENTER GLENWOOD PLAZA N. Parry Straat at Glenwood Complete Brake System Overhaul For Most 1942 to 1964 cars |$4 more for Powar Brakes Monday-Tuesday Wednesday Only! Excluding Cadillac, Lincoln, Imparial, Rambler, Studebaker, Buick Roadmaeter nritirs w hat wt: no... 1. Install hf avy-duty bonded linings on all 4 whaeld. 2. Clean and rebuild all hi^draulic brake cylinders. 3. Turn and true all four brake drums. 4. Wash and clean all backing plates. 5. Inspect and repack front-wheel bearings. 6. Flush and pressure bleed complete hydraulic system. 7. Precision arc-grind lining for total drum cohtact. 8. Inspect master cylinder and all grease seals. I. All work by factory-trainod brake mechanios. Charfi^e It at Kmart Ho Money Down! Duly ZIEBART Protects All 12 Vital Areas 3-Year Guarantee! ON NEW CARS Keeps Rust From Spreading On Old Cars. Nothing Else Does the Job So Well. ZIEBART PROCESS 121 Oakland Aye., Pontiac 109 Second St., Roohestor S34-0602 651-0943 Top Loading laundromat* 15 Lb. Capacity WESTfNQHOUSE That's right - a brand now 1965 Model Westinghouso at this SPECIAL PUNCNASE PRICE '199 NO MONKY D MASTER appBanoe |95 N0~ M0NKY~ DOWN D262 Cooity Lk. Rd. UNION LAKE 363-D444 HVROrV ECON O-DRY CLEANERS A SHIRT LAUNOERER 944 WEST HURON ST. ‘oRSmS ■ WN-S OR LAonr SUITS I I • MtN rpANTS I «" LIOHTWIIOHT PUIN COATS | ! ^S-50* ! I MocMnt rinlihvd WW | Moch.n. W ■ lividuoUrCSlIophi Poclitd wilh Drycltotiing OrdtrolSI.SO or Mo>*. (With fhi» coupon Mon., Tuoi., Wed.) J I I EACH I COUPON I SHIRTS LAUNDERED 19!. MORE ColVonTccrry 5 FOR FMLL nWWVCK OMLC! The Now HOOVER PORTABLE COMmCT .15 Reg. 69.95 |50 ihlweight • Case I )( on ond e Poworful | on for oil cloanlng • | VACUUM CLEANERS SERVICED Free Pick Up and Delivery Same Day Service - Guarantee , Porte and Sarvica on all brand ewoopore We Carry Flexo-Olass RMRES < HARGRAVE Hanhrare 742 W. Huran St. Pkik FREf Visit Our Exhibition of Early Americana FRESH CIDER ODNIITS Open Sat. A Sun. .PAINT CREEK CIDER NULL 44S3 Orion Rd. xHaNGE OVER" SPECIALS DRESS UP YOUR CAR FOR BIO 'TRADE-IN" Nylon-Vinyl Convartibla Tops Reducait to only One 6tiy Service ' TAILOR madeSEAT CfDRFElis if Saran Ploatlc Beg. $$4!9S > Inetaliod in any moka car I'D |2DD f Select Material from ■ original roll 0 Cut to Order AAade te Meoaure |RJL KILUYFR .SEAT COVER KIRS 1 0|Wn kllendey thru tetuidwy g a.AA. to 6 P.AA. ^ TILEPHONE FE 2-8335 '['■■''• , 'TttE PKESS; VaTOBBAY, kEPTEMHER te, 19»4 i" " ‘ ■ ' -y . ■':' " . ^ . i / A-^7 ';'A * 6 Cyi ■ ■ 1 Y-8»s... STANDARD ENDINE ^HEDUILDERS «95»» This 1nclud«i . . Rings, R<»d Bnarings^ Main Bnoring, Grind Vaivts, Fit Pins, Dnglazn Cylindnr Walls, Gasknts, Oil ‘ and Labor! ALSO FACTORY REBUILT ENGINES 695 AUBURN RD. ODDC' " , 3SS-96T1 336-9672 . Crisp, bMutifiii doyil No- r» ot h*i i*r mott r«tpl*nd*nt, lifting tribut* to o Soa.son of Holidaytl drdts up your fom-ily and your homo to match your fostivo mood! Como, too' tho wondorful now fashions oio'vo gathorod for you, alt at inviting, noighborly pridosi 5#* TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER • Itids Oet. 1,1H4 Black ft Dsdu TOOL SALE 9" '2T“ 1964 Dftporator Cdlors Poworful TVS taw rt|.SS.9S OrSttalFia mu Sandjor, rof. 22.H I IT ' o Hordworo o Elactrtcal »4¥, SM'th* Amoting N«w BLUE LUSTRA Carpet Shampooer 0 Too l s o Export Scroon and GIqss Repair. o Modomisation NEW HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.4o 7 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sun. 9 a.m. to 2 p.ffl. Ydd don't hovo to modorn* iso your homo to consolj* data your outstondiOe dobtsi BORROW ^0 Monoy loonMl Agointt « • ‘•“‘C"’"" RiPAV «l >^57 A MONTH 1st mcrtqaqe REPAYMENT SCHEDULE Amount 1 0 Yri. 1 5 Vr». 2,300 34.40 18.57 3,000 33.30 25.32 3,000 55.50 43.20 10,000 110.00 84.39 24-Hr. rr J iionn Call 9 to 6 Phono it 4*^4oUU 272-5490 SOUTHFIELD MORTOAGE MONDAY ONLY! New Spinet Pjano Full B8 Note keyboard J (f‘Ytar Guanmtme *445 ONLY 825 DOWN Small Monthly . Payments OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS ’TIL 9 P.M. CALBI MUSIC COMPANY 119 North Saginaw, Pontiac FE 5-8222^ PARK FREE REAR OF STORE. MA6HUS ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN 25 full six# trabla kay« - 6 ^ chord koys — on/off twitch. Oporotos on 110V AC Currant, * 60 ' cyclas — Amaricon mod# -fully guarantaod. EGGS BACON PORK SAUSAGE HICKORY SMOKED SISTERS SUPER MARKET 608 HURON ST. KODAK INSTAMATIC 150 2137 $19.95 SYLVANIA SUN CUN MOVIE LIQHT...........9.91 shopper stoppie^ . thi ALL-NEW. All Wisthir Room blANT fill rairseiwsod* PATIOS Ws sncloRS It with gim. jalousiat, awning-typs or sliding windows. Frio osUmotot. NO MONEY DOWN • PAY NEXT YEAR DON'T PAINT IT... COVER IT I SlSiiJIi I SIDING ood Super KEM-TONE "•i-r* $^45 am gal. NEW IW4 DuMNT LUCITE WALL PAINT iak;iii.wiy 41 EAST WALTON JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVE. FE 4-0242fa Open Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.. All Othar Vyoakdov* 9 A.M to 6 P M - Sun 10 A M to 3 P M in;i DIXIE DAIRY TWO LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU Shop in Your Car at MILK DEPOT MILK Vi Gallon 35 home-made ice cream 69° 0^ 79® '/3 Gal. Vanilla Sherbat Flavors PATIO or CARPORT 0»x20» - IO'kIB' Or Any list Up to IHtq. Ft. Including InstallsHon a Alwayt Cool and ComfortabUI / a Adds Baauly and Valu# to Your Homal M.00R aiHMlauM aCainplataly100%Ruttproafl «**!?< ?"*?*?** • LawTannNAvalloblal PROPER VISlOH CARE BEGIHS EARLY! .Free , TRANSISTOR RADIO I with Each Aluminum Patio PurchoM " ' ' i Coll 0 lADIO FE loPurchatoj INM, CENTER CONSTRUCTION PATIO DIVISION ★ Eye Examinations ★ Frame Styles for Every Taste and Budget ★ Contact Lenses ★ Non-Profit Co-Op Plan ★ Safety Glasses Dr. Sidney (iilhert, O.I). PONTIAC Consumers CO-OBmiCAL 1717*$. Taitgraph Rd. - Phona 333-7811 M Mila South of Orchard Laka Rd. .UnrUrMl M«tA f’wHlri* rM. High School' on Perry St. Sundoy School 9:30 o m x •X Morning Worship I0;30 iL(^RIM H’S’LlNEiS (flHURCH Baldwin at Folrittoni Sutida/ School.... WorUilp S«rvlc».... MsdM Youth SotMW Cwning Survic* .,.., ...........10.00 A.M. ......1-... 11.00 AM. ......... *.15 R.M. .............,-7.00l>.M. ttkiy lhroyf^S,rvl„........ J(.N, MllUI. Paeor . : . (:«r V ■’ //, . T"'; ' A I />i .' i ■■' 'r'. V'V'M i„ THE PONTIAC PABSS, SATURDAY, .i P V ^ / r '' , / /'•- lEPTEMBl^R 26, 1964 ’''■■I, A—9 INCARNATE WORD LUTHERAN CHURCH L.CA SUNDAY SCHOOL WO A.M. WORSHIP SERVICB VIKX) AJ^ East Hills JK High School Opdyk* Rd., S. of Sq. LoU Rd tobwt L tanklln, Anior FE 2-484) FAITH Baptist Church 3411 Airport R Independent -- Fundamenfot Bible Believing Robert Kosten, Paster // Sunday School JOA-H Wor^p........ 11 A.M. Wofship .7:30 P.M.' Deaf Closs *. , .10 A.M. Ihe Male Chorus of Liberty Baptist Churdh will present a musical program in New Jerusalem Baptist Church, 429 Ceih fral at 3:80 p.m. tomorrow. At 7:30 pmi. The Gosplettes and sevwai other musical groiqts will be performing. Rev. B. T. Burner is pastor. Male ChoPut In Concert Woman's Dciy at Antioch Morning Message by Minister's Wife A PRIINDLY WELCOME awaits you at the GCX)D SHEPHEfeD ASSEMBLY OF GOD V 1092 Scott Lake Rd. 2 Slocks N. ot POnlioe Ik, Rd. Waterford Township Sondoy ^hooi. . ... 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship... 11,00 A.M. Eve. Evdngel. Serv.... 7.30 P.M. EM 3-0705- hba. Jamss Flemings whose husband is an assistant pastor at Macedonia Baptist Church will bring % morning message at the fifth annual Wdmah’s Day at Antioch Missionary Baptist Church, 351 Prospect. . The Mother’s Board will duct the devotional service. (AiilllaM wHk EmmanuM lopte • ChuFch .ot ^nllnS) DRAYTON PLAINS BAPTIST CHAPEL '3800 W. Walton Blvd. David Grayson School SUNDAY School lo a.m. MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM. For Transportation CallF^5-3958 , PASTOR CHARLES F.,KEEN At 3:30 p.m. Mte. Louisa Richardson, a youth leader in Providence Miadonary Baptist Church, will present' readings. iMrs. Richardson is past presi-' dent of die Citywide Choir Union. rst Church »l the ttcyllcwcr PUiiimc The First. Congregational Church lURON AND MT. CLCMCNt AT MIU «T. . Pontiac POVNDBD IN JItl jtundnr lioinins Wotthlp 10:M -Sunday Schooi 10:30 • Ruv. ItAlcolm K, Button, Mlniutur Among her selections will be “Prodigal Son,” "The Creation” and "An Bvning Prayer.” la memory of her mother the late Mrs. S. Daniel Bur-nett, she will present "The Old Hymns.” Music will ,be provided throughout the day by the Antioch Senior Choir under the direction of Mrs. Billie Battles of the deaconess board. yy» Wskewu YOU AND YOUR FAMILY To An«nd Evangelical Missionoiy Church 2800 Wotkini loku Rd.. I Mi. NW of Pontiac Moll • Sundoy School 10 A.M. -Y.P.Sof. 6.45 P.M. • Preaching at 11 A.M. and at 7.30 P.M CKLW RADIO 7.30 A.M. A. J. Boughey. Postor ,At 7:30 p.m. the missionary departmoit will lead devotions. Mrs. Rosa L. Kimp of First Baptist Church, Flint, w i 111 speak. The evening will consist of music and readings. Musicals at St. Maty The Masters of‘ Harmony, a singing group hnm Det|pdit, will appear in a musicale pt 3 0 tomorrow afternoon in St. Mary AME Zion Church, 138 W. Pike. Morning service is at 11 a.m. and Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Bible study is presented at 7:30 p.m. each Monday at 208 Wes-sen. Rev. M. L. Washington is pastor. _____________^ REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JE^US CHRIST ol lotter Ooy Soints, 19 Front St. 11 A.M.-High Priest T. T. Norton 7 P.M.—Elder Guy Kramer C5uy Kromer, pastor 852-2574 CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson PARSONAGE PHONE FE 2-8609 S.S....10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. Evening . . 7 P.M. People Ygujifl Pe Wednesday PIES FOR YOUTH CONFERENCE -Baking for the youth conference now in session at the Apostolic Church of Christ, 4M Central is Mrs. L. A. Parent wife of the pastor. Some 500 young people from nearby churches of the denomination are attending the twoday assembly. CHURCH OF CHRIST Established - A.D. . We Are Christ's Church in Foith and Practice to become o mem-dy, "The Church'*'' WORSHIP SERVICES 10.30 — Lord's Day Morning 7.00 P.M. - Lord's Doy Evening 7 00 P.M. - Wed. Evening Phone 682-5736 or FE 8-2071 87 LAFAYETTE ST. I eiock West ol Sedrs LUTHERAN CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD Gross of . Christ I' ) too lone Pine Ol 8loomfield Hills (Sumrner Schedule) Church School ol 9.45 A M. Service ol Worship ot 11 A.M. Me*. 0. H, rmmUmg, Peeler Phone 646-6832 I St. Stephen Dmiu Cvaneen. Peeler •: Church Services 8.00 A.M. ij: :• Sundoy School 9.15 A M. X:: Church Services 10.30 A.M. vj; St. Trinity r ot Jessie (EoU Side) Ralph C. Clams, Pactar •: Sunday School......9,45 A h 'y First Service ......... 8,30 A.h 1; Second Service.....11,00 A.h St. Paul 3t Third •: Joslyn ol :• (North Side) Rev. Meerlre Shaeksll j: Sundoy School . . . 9,05 A> >: Services ) 0,45 A S PEACE >:r High School. Mighlond Rood o. Cce. iv cent tohe Rood. J.; Sundoy School 9,00 A.M. >:■ Worship Service 10:30 A M. Richard H. Feuehl, Factor Grace Ri> Corner Genessee and Glencjole (West Side) •d C. Sluchmoyor, Parlor i; Church Service . . . 9,00 AM. .'i Sunday School .... 9,00 A.M, Church Service .... 11,00 .AM.:; Sunday School .... 11,00 AM.;: "The I utheron Hour" over. I; Oaw 12,30 P.M. Every Sondoy I Cochairmeh for the day are />%• i n ■ i Mrs Dorothy M. Vinson and Bo/S, GlflS Promofed I Mrs. Winnie L. Hood. Rev. Wal- ______■ ter Rowe is pastor. AfpSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRI^ '' 458 CENTRAL WillMm 0. Chpfch Phono FE ^-8361 Saturday Young People........7,30 P.M. Sundoy School ond Worship 10,00 A.M. Sunday Evening Services . . . 7,30 P.M. Tues. ond Thurs. Services . .. 7i30 P.M. PottOffi Phong 852-2382 Trinity Men Mark Christian Education Sunday Church of Spiritual Fellowship MALTA TEMPLE “ 2024 PONTtAC ROAD SERVICE 7:30 P.M., SEPT. 27 Agnes Hawkins, Speaker ■ Stanley Gutt. Thurs., Oct.'S — Open Forum Make Tqbles for Church WESLEYAN METHODISt CHURCH 67 N. Lynn Sunday School................'10:00 A.M. Morning Worship..............11 lOO A.M. Wesleyan Youth.............. 6:15 P.M. Evening Service...............7:00 P.M. Blhla eoHtoroJ cormams mhieh will htip to colvo pmrcoaal prohlomi. Men of Trinity Methodist Church .Waterford are having a work bee today as they construct folding tables for fellowship hall in the new building. SPIRITUALIST CHURCH of the GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 HillcresI Dr, Wolerford, Mich. SUNDAY SERVICE 7 P.M. Speaker FE 2-9824 , OR 3-2974 "To be iplrltuolly minded li life ond peace" Romoni 8,6 First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE Rev. GALEN E. HERSHEY, PASTOR 9:30 a.m. Worship and Church School I LOO o.m. Worship and Church School FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 54 S. Main St., Clorkston Sundoy School.........................9,45 o.m. FAtrnIng Worship.......................1,1 a.m. Evening worship.......................7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer and Bible Study .... 7,00 p.m. A special shower to gather utensils and other equipment for the kitchen is scheduled for Thursday at the home of Mrs. Nonnan Carver. The party open to all members friends of the church is sponsored by the kitchen committee of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service. Mn. William McMillin is chairman. A Bible dlsension wfll be held ft the parMnage each Tuesday btoglnning next weekt The holm-long study will be led by Rev. Rmiald Tbomp- The new social creeds of the Methodist Church will be given to each member of the congregation by the commission on Christian Social Concerns at 10:30 am. worship tomorrow. Services are at Schoolcraft School. Youth fellowships will begin the fall seaaon tomorrow. Junior highs will meet from 5:30 to 7 p.m. with the senior group meeting from 7 to 8:30 p.m. CIciiMS at Springfield FIR$|^ 0 SUNDAY SCHOOL ♦ MORNINO SERVICE ♦ RADIO RROADCAST StotionCKLW ♦ YOUTH FELLOWSHIP ♦ EVENING SERWCE * MIO-WlIK FAMILY NITI ♦ RADIO BROADCAST $otUrilo[|»Statl0ii WOFG Cfcu/lA 9i4S d.m. I0t45 o.in. HtOO o.m. 5i45 p.ni. 7t00 p.in. 7:00 P.M. 6il5|Lni. OiLRUNDi SAGINAW Ira. Mtrt $lHilM»rnlw Classes for the nursing guilds of several churches wfil start Monday at Springfield Baptist Church, 25 S. East Blvd, Those interested may call 338-1441 af-i ter 4 p.m. Christian Education Sunday observed in Presbyterian churches tomorrow will also include Rally Day at First Presbyterian. At morning services Rev. Galen E. Hershey will speak on “Chances Every Child Needs.” Dancey, Mrs. Wayne Lidgard, Sam Sheehy and R. Grant Graham. Carl Leedy will sing “The Heart Worships” by Holst and the Chancel Choir uml be hCard in “Almighty God." by James. Follotiring the 11 a.m. worship the Richard J. Pattisons and L. E. McDowells will serve as coffee hour hosts. Scoutmaster Ronald New, his assistant Brian Woolcock and' Douglas Bartlett will meet with Troop 18 for the first meeting at 7 p.m. Monday. Church committee members include John Salow, Edward Maridum, Donald Rath. The film, “High in the Mi-malaya's,” will be shown at the 8:30 Coi^es Club dinnCr. Wednesday evening. Hosts include the WilUam HildeYleys, th Robert Lazelles, the W a 11 a c e Browns and Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Hershey. Youth leaders tomorrow evening are Judy Olsen and Christine Brown. Plans will be made for the fall retreat. Elders will call on every member of the congregation next week urging him to partake of the Lord’s Supper on Oct. 4, World Wide Communion Sunday. ORCHARD LAKE I Christian Education Sunday I will be observed at Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian tomorrow with Rev. Edward D. Auchard preaching on “Conversion and Christian Education.” A quartet composed of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Drake, and will sing “Come Unto Me” by Handel at 9 a m. The Chancel Choir under the direction of John Tousley will sing “Send Out Thy Light” by GoUnod at 11 a.m. The Senior Chbir Fellowship will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow. Tickets for the hayride on Oct. 4 are to be purchased by tomorrow evening. Junior High Fellowship will meet for a 5 p.m, dinner Thursday. AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. The United Presbyterian Church in Auburn Heights vrill observe Christian Education Day during the Sunday School hour with the promotion of pupils. Recognition and dedication of those who will be leaders of the teaching of God’s Word will be a part of the worship service. Newly appointed superintendents include Miss Shelby Smith, Inc. Paul McCobb's Hillside House Offered By Ivan Frankel Construction Co. National Home Month 'New Bedford' Colonial In Bm^ Bi^, ,A^ac-C Builders Ba|eman Realtjt JiNsplayi. ^|rlck-Front Tqlleveli^feuift By Roy Rapaporf Four Bedroom Brick Colonial In Crescent Hills Subdivision Spotlighted By C. Schuett Mark' Builders Present The 'Covington' In Greentrees North Subdivision Howard T. Keating Features Quadlevel 'Orleans' In Pine Lake Estates Weinberger Builders Introduce the "Royal Provincial' Model In Twin Lakes Village r^- THItvar ^Imoral T«rrac«' Shown 'By Don Wiiit*, Inc., In Woto^rd Hill Manor Ray O'Neil Spots 'Beauty Rite' Ranch In Lake Angelus Golf VieW Estates- B'^2 THU PjONTlAC PRESS. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1964 ' ■. " ■, / ^ ■■ .................... ^ Builders i ByJ^DYHEAMJSB Bfnie EdU«r. Ae Pwtiac Press September is Nathmei Home Mdntb. and area builders and aai» agents are eager to diow •a' interested public what’s ahcpd f(Nr 1985. sitting trends of tomorrow ar| incorporated to the new models now open for inspection. Ae Good BoosidEeeptag 0> tathw Home, a Mark ’<4 by Sdl^ Homes, Inc., is found to itoi: Hills moomfleld. Built by Rotonson BroUiers and Sullivan-Smith, Inc., the all* gas home introduces new ideas in interiM- and exterior designs. The design of the model Is a modified “L” with the terrace family room forming the short projection. the home toay be se^ by the public Sunday through Wednesday frcnn 1 to 8 p.m., Friday 1 to 8 p.m. and Saturday 1 to 6 p.m. It is closed all day Aurs-day. •THER MODELS Six other decorated models ire also on display at Fox I priced from $27,500. on Opdyke Road, north of Square Lake Road in Bloom-fleU Township. Ivan Fraidtel offers for public display the Paul McCobb Hilt side House. Found in KnoUwood H^hts ‘Fairways,” West Bloomfield Township, south of Maple Road directly across from KnoUwood Countiy Club, the home comprises over 2,600 square feet plus the garage and storage area. Ae novel kitchen features a center island wired to accommodate various portable appliances which can be stored to the base cabinets. A four-foot bird cage grill in the solarium breakfast room overlooks the lower-level family room. ★ ★ ★ Ae base price of $36,900 includes the lot. MODEL HOURS Four other furnished models are available for inspection in the charming community development. Closed aU day Aurs-day, the models are open Monday through Wednesday and Fri- 6:30 p.m., Sunday 12:30 to 7:30 p.m. MacC Builders are pleased to present to die public the “New Bedford” colonial, one of the largest homes in the Adams. Square development. Found at the intersection of Square Lake and Squtrrel roads to Bloomfield Township, the subdivision is adjacent to the Chrysler expressway. Models are open daily and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. with two exceptions, Aursday and'Saturday. Aose two days the home may be seen from 12 noon - 6 p.m. •k if it Constructed to sell in the $32,-000 range, the New Bedford may include four or five bedrooms at the buyer’s option. Models builder Ray Rapaport, the tri-level is l^ed at $12,275 on yourlot. ^ MODEL LOCATION The model to Waterford Township ill Saturday and Sunday from 2 -8 p.ni. A reach its lo^on, travel tllsi to Whittier, turn south to the model. Among toe items included in toe base price are a paneled famUy room, factory prefin-hhed cabinets, range and oven, Vk baths, plastic lami- opens on a family room richly paneled in walnut veneer. A short staircase leads to the formal living room which is separated from the dining room by a demiwall topped with turned wood posts. Bateman Realty is proud to show its three-bedroom tri-level to Interested viewers. Constructed by well-known siding, brick front, wet plastered walls and shutters and window boxes. Exclusive sales agent C. Schu-ett is holding open the four-bedroom colonial in the Crescent Hills subdivision. Carpeted, the colonial has oak flooring throughout. CLASSIC KITCHEN A country-style kitchen feip tures sliding glass doors from the dining area. Cupboards and counter space are ample for the convenience of the homemaker. Ae coionial sells lor $184M, complete with lot, in toe Crescent Hills subdivision, Wate^ fonl Township. Crescent Hiils is found on Crescent Lake Road, fk mile north of MS9. Approximately five minutes froiq downtown Pontiac or the Pontiac Mall, this brick home development has 89 estate-size sites. dr dr dr It has paved streets, sidewalks and a community water system. OPEN DAILY The model Is open from am. - 8 p.m. dally. ^ A tour - bedroom tri-levd “Ae Covington” is spotU^ted by Mark BnUders in toe Green trees Norto subdivision. The development is located on 1$ Mile between Lahier and Southfield roads. Selling for $29,660, the Covington has 2,200 square feet of living space. ★ d: dr Extras, such as a cedar closet, silent switches, louvered medicine cabinet, appliance buHt-ins and a kitchen pantry, mean added convenience to the homeowner. ^ ENTRANCE FOYER The entrance foyer provides easy access to the living room and back baU. Away from toe noi so and of general fhmily is the bedroom wing wlth’lts two completo butos. The haH4wth is conveniently placed near toe family room and utility area. Viewers emay visit the Covington from 1 to 9 p.m. Sunday through Friday and from I to 6 p.m. Saturday. In the lake-surrounded Pine Lake Estates, West Bloomfield Township, Howard T. Keating Co. is holding open the Frmich provincial quad-level, “The Orleans.” Ae subdivision is situated off Orchard Lake Road'b e t w e e p Lone Pine and Long Lake roads. A spiral staircase plays «■ important part to the regal design of the Orleans. Ae forrnal living and dining areas at the back of the house overlook the garden. if it if thiplication of the Orleans is $32,950. The model ls open from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday through Friday. Saturday’s hours are from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. UVINGROOM A sunken living room is highlighted in WWnberger Builders, “Royal Provincial.’’ Ae model located on Snu- nybomto BW, to Twto^ Lrtei' Village is to Waterford Awn-shipi Ato Lakes is sonto of M58. It is open frvm 1 to 8 p.m. dally. Tlhie Royal Provincial may be duplicated on your lot for $24,900. Three bedrooms and two and a half baths add to livabUty of the home. SLATE FOYER to the sunken living room is a slateK»vered foyer. The paneled family room is adjacent to the ample Utchen. Li^t panels to the ceiling brighten toe conveniently a^ ranged work area of the kitchen. Brick and aluminum siding promise to give the nwn of the hoftse a break on maintenance chores to the “Balmoral Terrace” model. Located in Waterford Hill Manor off Dixie lOgh* way, the model is to Independence Twonshlp. ★ ★ ★ Handled by Don White, the house may be duplicated for $27,900 including lot. COUNTRY KITCHEN A 33-foot country kitchen and dining area will delight any dis-conceTntog “home engineer.” The paneled family room has a Hreptoce for toetoast. tog on cool fall and atoter Lake Angelas Golf View Estates is site of a Beauty-Rite brick ranch liome. the exclusive sales of thelKdel at^lSO Lake An-.gelus is Ray O’Neil, Realtor. It is open from W p.m. Monday throi^ Friday and firom 1 to 5 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. Duplication cost, including lot, is $35,160. I^UNKENUVINOROOM Located north of Walton Boulevard in Waterford Township, the nwdel has over 1,700 square feet of living area. Ae sunken living roo mis further enhanced by a curved bay window. Paneled to rich black wal-not, toe family room is complete with fireplace. A double door wall opens to a balcony overlooking the Silver Lake Golf Corrse. Completely 111,e d, the basement also features a door-wall to the gisrden patio, Grandmother Had Stamina Do you know anycme who can lift ten railroad cars, fully loaded with new auton^tic No, you don’t. Yet toe little homemaker of fifty years ago literally expended toe emoant of energy it wonU take to lift such a weight a foot off toe grojond every time she did toe family Grandmoflier’s tooredible and unheralded stamina was revealed through a comparison study made by the University of Iowa department of physical education. ★ ★ ★ A research team spent three months testing the energy consumption of 15 women who first did a normal washing with methods of a half-century ago, and then did Ihe same wash with modem push-buttom laundry appliances. The count on toe washday of toe early mri, from ioak- ing through hand - operated winger, was 271J1 catories of eipergy. Ae test laundresses did the entire wash with modem laundry appliances with an avemge energy expenditure of only 20.68 calories! In those days it srouldn' have occurred to Grandma to speak of Monday as a Waltz Through Washday. Handyman Can Install Dividers Eyecatching divider walls, which make today’s open floor plans more Interesting and functional, can be Installed by the home handyman with a flair for design, as well as carpentry. ★ ★ * Do-it-yourselfers have found that a divider can be put up quickly in the kitchen, living room, or recreation room if the project is planned properly. Easy-tobandle paneling, such as 16”x8’ hardboard planks, can be installed over framing. Concealed metal clips and wall-board adhesive are used to secure a strong bond. k it k Ae high-fidelity woqdgraln piapks do not require any finishing, so the project moves along smoothly. Angue-and-groove edges simplify fitting. Matching moldings are avail-idble at local lumber deiilers. This plasttoftoished hard-botrd paneling. Is well-suited for heavy traffic and high hu-nidity areas, ft will withstand twai, moisture, stain and. hard knsdes. A damp-wiptog will re-mqve dirt or stains. Periodic redecorating is eliminated. Hardboard plank also comes In :a wide variety of colors, as as a distinctive gold laoe &:ience Helps Greenhouse Gardeners Aerial Fertilization Has Many Benefits Aerial fertiliz|tion — the addition of carbgp* dioxide to the growtog atmosphere — prom-toes new benefin to yield, quality and decreased growing time for greenhouse operators. t * it Ae new system, backed by years of research and an extensive imlverslty arid commercial field testing program, is now available to greenhouse operators. Carbon dioxide which is present in toe atmosphere at about 300 parts per million is a vital element in toe process of photosynthesis, fri the primordial world the carbon dioxide concentration in the atmosphere was 10 to 100 times that of today resulting in thick, flourishing forests and jungles. Arough photosynthesis most of the carbon dioxide was fixed and became oil, coal, natural gas and carbonate. Today the atmosphere has reached an equilibrium at which photosynthesis just balances respiration. ENRICHMENT Since the growing atmosphere if a greenhouse is contained within the building the enrichment with carbon dioxide is possible and practical. Als is ei^ pecially true in winter months when ventilators are closed. It has been found that little growth occurs, even in bright sunlight, when carbon dioxide level of toe growing atmosphere is low. Conversely, additional carbon dioxide, as much as three to five times normal levels, has brought about significant AERIAL FERTIUZATION - Crispier lettuce in a shorter growing time is possible with aerial fertilization — the addition of supplemental carbon dioxide to the greenhouse atmosphere. Ae lettuce on the left was grown with higher levels of C02. Ae lettuce on thei right was grown under normal conditions. growth, yield and quality benefits. ★ ★ ★ One horticulture expert has observed thqt the production potential with carbon dioxide for greenhouse crops Is comparable to that which appeared approximately a century ago when the agronomic benefits of chemical fertilizers were first discovered. Research Into all phases of total environmental control, carried on for many years, has resulted in toe development of a greenhouse generator that is capable of providing supplemental carbon dioxide to greenhouses more automatically than any other known method and Is support- ed by a continuing technical and service program. Ae new generator manufactures carbon dioxide through the oxidation of high quality pro; pane or natural gas, producing about three pounds of carbon dioxide for every pound of propane burned, at an operating cost of about one cent per pound (based on average cost for propane). Ae lenerator is installed by the grower outside of the greenhouse. Als outside installation assures maximum utilization of greenhou:^ growing space and that the oxygen used in making carbon dioxide comes from the the outside air. Aus, the combustion of the propane does not reduce the important oxygen level in the greenhouse. A special air duct system, supplied with toe generator, produces a uniform carbon dioxide gas diffusion pattern and a controUed flow of air over plants which promotes optimum carbon dioxide absorption, and uniform temper- Ais air duct system Is made of durable plastic for long life and high effiolemT, and can be Installed without special equipment. WWW A very important factor In maintaining high carbon dioxide concentrations in a greenhouse is to keep Its vfents closed as long as possible. Ae outside installation and effective heat exchanger of the generator permits the discharge, of combustion heat to the outside while carbon dioxide is introduced to the greenhouse diffusion system at near ambient temperatures. by the combnatton reactlM to GREATER YIELD—Pink (lilef mums grown with additional C02 show greater yield and shorter growing time. The mums in the top plioto were planted at the same time as those In the control plot shown in the lower picture. Aer|sl fertilization supplied ndth a greenhouse carbon dioxide generator made the difference. / ^ Ity Service tocludes an installation tospecttoii, test firing cl the generator, gt^eienhouse atmos-phmw kample aoalyefa end periodic information bulletins. if k it A company engineer will Inspect the completed installation of the generatm*, make the initial test firing and balance its C02 output. He will set the automatic timer controls for producing the desired C02 levels and instruct the grower on proper operating procures. SAMPLING ANALYSIS A sampling analysis procedure carried out ori a scheduled basis gives the grower a running 1(« on his C02 levels. Ae grower sends the company a sample of air from his greenhouse for analysis by elaborate chromatography equipment. A device for taking gas samples is ineinded with toe service and is simple to operate. Acre is, at present, no accurate, convenient way to measure, at the greenhouse, the carbon dioxide levels in the greenhouse. Periodic bulletins will be published sununarizing the results of its continuing research in the fields of total environmental control for greenhouses with special emphasis given to practical applications of that research. w ★ ★ Recommendations for temperature, irrigation, light and nutrition requirements for crops grown wito sripplemental carbon dioxide will be among the areas covered. PrhHT to its Introduction, toe generator underwent extensive university and commercial field tests. Results of these tests, on a wide variety of flowers and vegetables, convinced scientists that significant benefits in yield, quality and growing time weje possible. Aiso, increased wintertime yields of M per cent and higher have result^ from use of G02 on similar tests conducted by others in this country and at foreign experimental stations, both on floral and vegetable crops. k if k Ae degree to which, these same results will be possible for the commercial grower will depend on his own ability to change present operating practices and make use of the totost knowledge in this field. Ae company will continue its research into environmental control covering such fields as foliage absorption of other, nutrient gases and controlling the amount of infra red rays radiated Into A greenhouse. Ae ultimate goal is to give the 0menhouse operatqr total control over the environment in which kto crops are grown. Work Savers Are Included Things that “work” to make life easier for home owners ate included in new homes on today’s market, builders point oqt. Aese boons to easier homemaking are offered in a rrnige from variable room lighting to garbage disposers, from automatic laundrys to built-in knife sharpeners, and from self-ventilating roofs to complete air-conditioning. Some of toeee more glamor-ons wife • savers are supplemented by bulidlng materials that have been proved hy time to be both helpfnl and decorative. Perforated hardboard for example, is so popular porate panels in toe garage or ntflity room, the lanndry or Workshop. Used as a closet liner, it has been efficient as a storage-extender and ventilator. k k k In laundry room cabinets. Its ventilation factor makes the quarter - inch perforated hard-board unexcelled as sliding doors, builders have been told by homemakers. As a result, many of them specify them for such cabinetry regularly. Because of its good appearance and high storage capacity, the heavy - duty paneling has been installed as a matter of course on at least one wall of the garages offered by numei> ous builders. Tile Stays Shipshape in Dwelling “Fixer - upper.” “Needs paint.” "Your chance to redecorate.” “Has that Uved-ln look." k k k Ae a b 0 V e, culled from various real estate ads, are favorite make-thfrbest-of-lt expressimis of homeowners who are offering their homes for resale. Traulatod by anyoae who has aver gone honsetonting thfif terms mean “then’s plenty of work ahead, Bnb,” before toe dwelling Is made One phrase you can be sure of vtoen you read It is ceramic tile. ■Aat’s ahy It’s so often found in “For Sale” ads. Real tile is one of the most rugged of aH building materials. It’s impervious to burns, scratches and stains. It’s also waterproof and fadeproof. Tile never needs to be painted or polished. The only care it requires Is an occasional quick wipe with a danq> cloth. ★ * Ae Use of substitute materials that do not hold up has Inspired the tortured literary ef-f^ of some homeowners, as evidenced by their deserve ads. Such praising - with - faint-damns effoito are unnecessary when quality materials such as ceramic tile are offered. light and Shadow Play Important Beauty Role Outstanding Qualitiui Should Bo Strofsod If you’re putting your house up for side, stress its outstanding qualities such as ceramic tile bathrooms and kitchens to prospectivehttyers. Ceramic tile hi one of the of a home, and will last many years with little or no nudntenance. It makes a good sales point for you. “Rembrandt did not have to put complicated makeup on his women to make them look niore heautifUl than life. He did it with light and shadow. It’s about time American women learned how to put themselves forward in their best light.” Aat’s the conclusion of Eleanor Kandel, women’s interest consultant. “American women devote a good part of their lives to selecting toe shades of makeup, types of hair-styles and wardrobe color schemes that will most favorably set off toeir complexions and features,” she reports, “but they totally Ignore toe importance of background liiditing to fernine beauty.” ' Mrs. Kandel has worked out several* rules of thumb she feels will help women become their » u||iiuii|| I Tf your complexion Is pale, Illumination will exaggerate It, making you look ghostty. In daylight adjust Venetian blinds to medium pitch. For evening, lean to light that is soft, but strong enough to read by easily. Indirect lighting is good for this purpose. “Bright lights will have the reverse effect on dark complexions. You may have notice^ In Your Kitchen 'n' Gay No room gets more use than the kitchen. The time spent there can be a joy or a nightmare, depending, to a large extent, on how the room Is decorated. Ae decor might easily have some effect on the success of your cooking efforts, even! Here are three suggestions for inqiroving the appearance—and practicallty-of your kitchen: • Resurface your counters and baduplashes with ceramic tito, a rugged material that can’t be burned or scratched. Real tile needs only an occasional quick wipe with a damp cloth to keep Its brand new look. It now comes In over 250 colors and shades so that it can easily blend with any decor. • Use the same tile on the floors as you use on the counters and backsplash. It will give a lovely design unity to your kitchen, and at the same time provide an easily cleaned, stain-proof and chemical - resistant floor. • Rid your kitchen window sills of space-stealing plants by building a planter outside the window. You can forget repainting the sills forever if you surface them with real tile. Models fit the bright sun at the beach your tan appears lighter, while your skin seems more alive in the bright light than the pale person’s. Take advantage of this factor by setting yourself off, wherever possible, in bright (though not ^rlng) light, by diffu^ light through Venetians during the day or using daylight tinted flu(s*escent lighting In the evening. “Very soft lighting is a musl for toe more maton woman, who can take years off her complexion age by the simple expedient of creating a shadowy background for herfolf. Als should be done even in daylight, by closing toe blinds entirety and retying on very soft nondlnorescent lighting. “Incidentally, this is the reason for the dim lighting in nightclubs, where a glamorous afrnosphere at all times is desirable. If the lights in a nightclub were suddenly to go up, the average age id the women in it would Instantly go up ton years.” American housewives can’t rush out to nightclubs every evening to. look their best, concedes Mrs. Kandel, hut there’s nothing to stop thomi from creating a cabaret atmos|toere in their own homes, meri^ by aih-justlng blinds and flying a light switch. Transition When you visit a model home this weekend, note how easy the transition between outdoor and todoor living has bebome. .♦ W ★ No matter what the exterior home style — randi, colonial dr Cape Cod — the emphasis on full utilization of the outdoors stands out. Development of toe family recreation room wito its big picture window or slidiag glass doors has been one of the major eontrihntions to ig made by Such rooms usually open out Into an area, whldi, when sheltered to the home l^r’8 taste, serves to greatly expand the family recreation area during the late spring, summer and early fall. ★ a ★ ■ Before moving into a new home make plans for full playroom > patio enjoyment. A modern, bright - colored alnminnm patio roof will keep from tho MS 0^ I If insects are a problem or there are small chlldroii to be watched, screening hi the patio when the awning is installed will prove both practical and k k k _ _ II make it possible to entertain both outdoors and indoors so that twice as many gueits can be invited to that housewanid^ party. • .: . / •-'v ' • \ ; theVONTIAC PRfeSS,* SATURbAV", i sEPAii iMB:^R'26, 1064 ; 'A './• '■ / • feL’ > 1 Complete Kit Avk Error Decorating theories are lovely but when you come right doi«;n to buying a single piece of furniture to round wt a room, or enough places of fUmiture to fill a new room, you need more than just theories! Mostly you’ll want to know how the specifc furniture will fit the wall and floor space you have to fill, and how it wUl really look once it gets into your own surroundings. And that means trying to visualize the finished room before you buy. Now a furniture manufacturer has developed a remarkable decorating kit that actually shows you in advatiOs how your own «»om will look whh your own new furnibffe felep-tions careful)^ fitted into' iii, You’ll find this "Custoin Rw Plan Decorating Klf' In stofes that carry Baumritter’s Ethah Allen collection of Early American Fumltune. Miniatulre. scaled,- colored drawings showing the fomi-tnre realistically bofii la floor area and as it lotto against the wall, are yoors to move around and re-arrange, until the ideal solution has fafoen ar-. rived at. Lots of fun to work arrangement is I, to discuss, and is then to discuss, and plan with — not Just for your Immediate needs alone, but for your future as well. The only facts you need to be armed with are the measurements of your own room, and the placement of its doorS, windows and other architectural immovables. This information you and the store salesman note on your floor plan chart. Then the fun begins. The scaled drawings the actual furniture show you me size, the purpose, the appearance of each piece, and may be placed on the floor plan chart precisely as they will fit into your room’s own limitations. This is the kind of preplanning that decorators employ to avoid costly errors. It eliminates the pushing and shoving that your husband resists after the furniture arrives, for everything goes directly into Its preplanned place! Not Hard, Pays Big Dividends [■ i' r Seffing-Up a Workable Budget for Redecorafirrg The term “budget” makes pbople l^ck and run. It Is s6 hr • sounds s6 hard and confintog. Yet, if more people woui(f stop ■ ■ • i ito long enough to understand I full meaning, they would have much more for theii their money. pMple are either too optimistic about the amount of money needed, or too pessimistifc. Often, they feel it talies. enormous sums of money to do a good home redecoiwting job. ActuaHy, furnishings money should be allocated room by room; according to the amount of moqey yon think yon can hilof In order to accomplish thh piirpose yon have In mind. Before you can work on your pctuail budget -for the planned iwdeeofwttop program, there are several preliir^ry steps: First^ make a ropm plan ... showing doors, trindows, all architectural irregutorities, all the built-lns titot exist in the room. Look at the room as thou^ twne of the present, movable pieces of foriiiture were there. Draw the plan as though the room had no furniture, except for buUt-ins. < Tben, look at everything In the room . . . rngke a list of these things, but break this list into three categories: • What you want to keep as is. • What you want to reuphol-eter, remodel or redo. • What you want to give or throw away. FEW CAUTIONS May we quickly add a few cautions here. First, you must be truly honest with yourself. Secondly, remember that homes must look livable . . . there should be some things in each room that are you . . . if they are all neto and shiny, they tend to lack personality. Finally, think about how yon want this room to look . . . not a copy of anybody else’s, but a reflection of you and yoiir family, and their many activities. Now you are ready to set up a budget. Don’t try to tear flie whole house apart ail at once. Do one room at a time. iTan your overall budget of expenditures by rooms: ■P 65 per cent for living roOlh areas • 20 per cent for sleep areas • 15 per cent for kitchen, exclusive of major appliances too mrniy hills and valleys, that is, some very costly things and some very poor articles, since makeshifts are usually expensive to correct. The expenditure of this mon-, ey has to be reasonably d i v i d-ed for the various home furnishings, so that there are not Most Homes Are Too Dry If rough red hands a n d chapped cheeks are among your winter-time beauty problems, try atkbg moisture to the air linyourhom^. “The overheated, dry atmosphere in most homes during winter tends to draw moisture from the skin, leavii^ it rough, flaky, and chapped.”according to researchers of Hamilton Humid-Aire, Chicago, a leading humidifier maker. file American Mediacai Association’s Committee on Cosmetics confirms this. It notes that when the skin loses water, the natural fats and oils cannot prevent the skin from becoming brittle. To keep skin supple and youthful looking in winter three things are recommended: • Keep Indoor humidity between 35 and 45 per cent by using a good furnace or room humidifier. • Dry skin thoroughly after washing, since the rapid evaporation of water induces chapping. • Use a skin lotion or ckeam as added protection ag^ainst chapping, especiaiiy before going out into cold, windy weather. Be sure to stick to your money bndjget for home furnishings. That’s where careful planning will insure a successful outcome. When it comes to setting up d budget, set your estimates high, add plan for a cushion, just in case you need it for something you may not have planned on, or for something special you may want to add. Your plan should include money for current spending, and provide as well foryuture spending. You set out to plan the ideal furnishings for y o u r s e 1 f and your family, and you want certain things. TOTAL EXPENDITURE You should first decide upon the amount you can afford to spend in total; then brea|c it down into the investment that can be ntode the first year for redecoration, and the amounts for additions and replacements each year following. Window shopping and looking around are most helpful, while yon are studying and I on paper, ex- periment with the colors yon’d like. Save all the good ideas you’ve seen in newspapers and magazines, so that you* can use them for reference to heljp you in your planning. NoW go out and get color samples, fabric swatches . . . show them to your friends, to your family. See them for yourself in the room in which you are planning to use them. Do they give the room the look you want? Does the new color and texture of the decorative fabrics “pick up” the balance of the furniture? Now you are ready to go out and spend according to plan. Carry the color swatches and the measurements you so carefully compiled in the planning and budgeting stages; they wfl] help to make your shopping frips easier and golden dividends in the results KnoW what you want. It may require patience and considerable footwork but, exce|)t fa rare -qases,- you will be able eventually to fb;d what you want at the price you can pay. If ypur plan has to be phanged, take time to dp ft deliberately and thoughtfully. Don’t let yourself bay the wrong thing in a moment of discouragement. Shop early, when stores are not crowded, at times convenient for good service. Take time to compare quality differ- ences and prices. Check .your plan constantly to avoid hasty judgments and "white elephant” purchases. Consider the best time to buy, keeping in mind the s p e c i that will be admired by you!' family and friends, and will give you considerable satisfaction in living with Uiese things which have now aU be brought to-,gather, according to plan, to make your home a betfor place in which to live. Housewives Save Unnecessary Steps Housewives can save themselves plenty of steps and guard against nasty spring colds by placing a small steel garbage can just outside the back door. . This will serve to eliminate the frequent trips, sometimes in adverse weather, to the larger refuse cans usually loc toward the back of the lot. months for sales of furniture, floor coverings, bedding, c u r -tains, linens and china. But, when the stores are featuring these items, be sure that the items you select fit into your replanned pnd budgeted scheme. Make sure the articles suit your purpose and plan. Some stores employ decorators who are at the service of their customers without charge. Also, many independent decorators today are interested in customers who plan to spend a modest amount, an through their knowledge of the market can help their clients find “good buys” and to plan distinctive rooms within their budgets. Use these professional services where possible, for they will save you hours of time and help you prevent needless mistakes. When buying, read carefully all the labels you can find. Some informative guarantees of quality are to be found. Look for a label on wood furniture giving the name of the wood or woods, and identifying the upholstery fabric. Don’t be afraid to ask questions. Taking time to plan and budget for redecoration is a wbrth-while investment for it will pay Floor Temperature For ideal comfort conditions, the temperature along the floors in your home should Im at least 65 degrees and never higher than 80 degrees this fall and winter. Adams Country Home 10765 COOLEY LAKE ROAD 2 Miles West of Union Lake — 1 Va Miles North of Commerce FOR OUR SENIOR CITIZENS MODERN - FIREPROOF - BEAUTIFUL LAKE VIEW CALL 363-9400 - 363-3159 - 363-0142 OPENINQ OCT. 1st Bolldisg or Buying n Home? E STAR HOME I LOOK FOR THE HOMES THAT DISPLAY THIS SYMBOL OF EXCELLENCE If you're looking for a home to buy, or if you're making plans to have a home built, and you want to make a wise investment, let the Blue Star syiribol be your guide. The Blue Star on a home means that it meets certain basic requirements and includes automatic gas appliances for cooking, water heating and home heating. This means you'll have a smart, new gds range that provides maximum convenience and iriodernity, a gas water heater that heats water faster, and the nation's number one househeating fuel natural gas. Advocates of gas for house heating cite five major reasons for this preference; convenience, comfort, cleanliness, economy and dependability. A Blue Star Home may also include a gas incinerator, a gas clothes dryer, a gas yard lamp, and a gas-fired patio grill. A Blue Star Gas Home must be designed for modern, comfortable family living. Look for the Blue Star symbol — it gives you the know-how to invest your home-buying dollar wisely. national HOME WEEK LIVE MODERN FOR LESS IN A BLUE STAR GAS HOME PuMiahed by 12 a square yard. Carpet in Kitchen Is Practical, Homey Urethane Study The Maple Flooring Manufacturers Association, Chicago, has awarded a contract to Foster D. Snell, Inc., New York research and development firm, for the stiidy of. performance durability of Urethane Oils and moisture-cured Urethane floor finishes, in conuparison with older types of Finishes such as tung oil phenolics, epoxy esters, etc. A functional kitchen can be made more glamorous and at the same time quieter and safer by the installation of carpet on the floor. This is the opinion of George Warren, manager of kitchen and laundry design for one of America’s leading appliance manufacturers. General Electric Company. His opinion is supporl,ed by homemakers who have tried iwft, flbor coverings in their kitchens and have been surprised to find how functional it performs. “Many homemakers still feel there are too many spills In the average kitchen to make the use of carpet practical,” says Anne Mason, home decorator for Lees carpets, “but those who actually have used carpets in this room, find that this is riot necessarily true. “In fact, gome of the homemakers who have carpeted kitchens find that they arc much easier to maintain than hard surfaces which have to be cleaned, waxed and polished every so often.” Amoivi other desirable things. • Makes floor maintenance easier • Provides a warmer, more luxurious floor • Provides a safer footing and eliminates many falls that occur on slick, hard surfaced kitchen floors. What kind of carpets are recommended for kitchens? Lees technicians recommend those with face yarns of either nylon or acrylic fibers for this area, "niey hold their texture better under the influence of spot cleaning and wet cleaning, according to the Lees experts. In the Room of Enchantment in the Pavilion of American Interiors at the New York World’s Fair, the kitch- en area Is carpeted by Lees in-“Gay World,” a continuous filament nylon face with multi-color surface texture. The carpet company chose Sweet Cream as the hue, a multi-coloring of light tan, beige and white. Such a coloring, notes Miss Mason, reflects more light in a kitchen, which is important. The nylon carpeting cleans beautifully and most spots can be wiped off with a damp cloth if done at the time of the spill. Since the average homemaker spends much of her tinie in the kitchen, it is important that this room is functional, jHracti-cal and at the, same time comfortable and glamorous. Yet in spite of its constsqt usefulness, the laundry tub is often the “forgotten sister” when it comes to mod.emizing., Certainly, automatic washers, dryers and ironers are wonderful additions, but still — what do you do abwt cleaning a paint ' — or soaking h stained garment or washing a pet — or dyeing a dress or just washing dirt, or grease firom your hand?? Modern laundry equipment should join the laundry tub, not replace It. You hear a lot of tailk about' “not making things the way they used to,” and in the case of the laundry tub, you can be glad they don’t. Gone tis the drab, musty Variety with sediment-collecting comers and leaky cracks. Today’s modem models are bright and smoothly finished inenamel or enamel-ljke compositions. Now built with rounded comers, they are far more sanitary and easy to work with. Tubs are available in all shapes and sizes and can be custom-installed at just the right height for most comfortable use. (Any '®bd wall clocks, homemaker whose back ached from leaning down into peting gives color and scope, the sofa lounges comfortably with lU latex foam rubber cushions, chairs extend arms hospitably. But a room is just a room, no matter how beautiful the basic components, until cleverly chosen accessories accent the fine points, Accessories ihis year are one of the bright spots of the home furnishings story. plants for cool greenery. The plants are sometimes in natural red clay pots, sometimes double-potted in more glamor- Cutting foam rubber with a scissors will be easier if the blades of the scissoi's ure occasionally dipped m water. When yqu are cutting foam ■r«bl^ in order to put fabric over it, cut thC ruWlw « Brllliadt ceramic, ash trays, prooden ornaments, trays and vases of wood pr metallic materials all with a wealth of de-sip miotlfs to fit every type of dpCor bring a finished look to the room. ............. about one-quarter of an inch oversize. When the fabric is put over it, a slightly oversize piece of rubber will fit more snugly. Wooden or metal sliding doors on closets can be wallpapered for a different effect, (if ■ Lamps are more handaomC and varied than ever before, in designs and forms to suit aU tastes. Large and - small, period styles or the expression of a designer’s individual taste,; the selection is wide and geared to match existing furniture fashions and accessories. This year attentfon is focused on the wan, and it is helm that many accessories Ijdoom. hfbr-rors, plaques, shadow boxes, candle sconces, wall planters, ' scroUs of wo^ and metal, clacks, paintings ... they are seen in great quantity and the old-fashioned, deep type Will groupings that include many or appreciate this.) Modem tubs provide the only sensible place to hand-wash delicate fabrics. Here there is plenty of room to do the job and plenty of drying space nearby. It’s quite an improvement over using the limited facilities available In the bathroom lavatory, and draping articles all over the room to dry. ktchen carpel . . Reduces the noise level of the room • Cuts breakage of china and glassware falling on, the floor I Your Convuniunt |B.F. GOODRICH STORE 111 Hwfh Pm., ... FI2.0121 MOTOROLA.. . the finest name in radio and television! 19" PORTABLE TELEVISION For a limited time only, you may have any of the fine appliances listed for the low, low price of 188.88I ' ^ iF'#iril|jfwriiNNr UjJMvk img* wMi i .—..-— Wh^n A Need For MONEY arrives . WE CAN LOAN YOU UP TO *5000 CASH On 2nd Mortgages And Land Contracts! FAMILY 31 7 National Building 10 WEST HURON STREET At one time or another most of us look to someone else for some financial assistance. The reasons ore many . . . and it's people like you we ask to investigate the numerous advantages of our new HOMEOWNER'S LOAN PLAN Our most frequent request is for the Consolidation of many sprebd-out payments into ONE CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENT with only one place to pay and payments to suit your budget! Also important is the full protection of your loon by Life Insurance at no extra cost to you! Check around . . . you'll find the happiest peopi* in town are friends of... FAMILY ACCEPTANCE ACCEPTANCE CORP. \ II ••■1 ",' Vi-'fc > ^''VJ tiiife8s.,sA‘rtrBpXY/sEPTEM8A8»yi9M r 'i. ^ IjL'• . t;-,/»>-''swij t-.'i,I i • ., j, ' ' ’ ’ " ' * * '...............■' ' ' ■' i Vi' ' An Investment in Tomorrow! Only th« most tuporb Croftsmanthip and Quality can go into a Boouty Rit* Homo! Boauty Rite never compromises on Quality. Our reputation has been founded on years of home building experience combined with the use of construction materials of proven quality. MOM£S Leon Blachura Mort ud Conveiience for Yiiiir Mcalar M$! PROFESSIONALLY PLUlira list LAKE ANQiLUS OR. B*autiful brick ranch horn* in Lok* Angalut Golf Viow Eatotot. Ovor 1700 Sq. Ft. of living aroo. Plus all tho Boouty RIto quolity footuroi, tunkon living room, curvnd bay window. Th« kitchon it a hornamokar'a drOram. Formica cop- tuaan panfry. Largo^mlfy rmam it eomplofo wWi firaploco and rich black walnut panoling. Doublo walk out door wall to balcony ovoHooking boautiful Silvor Lako Golf Court#. Bat#mont hat bo#n tiUd and painted with door wall to patio. Many other fine featuret. W* invite compariton. Walton Blvd. to Lake Angelut Dr. TO GIVE YOU W MOST FOR YOUR INVESTMENT! 6827 BLUEORASS-Thit Beauty-Rife Colonial hat featuret to delight the mott ditcrlminating home-teeker. Enjoy life in thii ideally located tour bedroom colonial featuring a graciout center entrance and two car garage. Two and one-half baths offer plenty of convenience for the largest family. A large Family-Room makes this model perfect for the family who enjoys entertaining. Drive out through Clarfcston and left just before the Expressway. 6808 BLUEQRASS- A fabulous "Ranch on the River", the exposed tiled basement with a most convenient Window Wall leading to a beautifully sunken patio for your out-door living. Three Bedrooms, a bath and a half -Women will love the main floor laundry room. All the$e beautiful hornet “Blit by Beauty Rite, to atture you lotting quality. Selected Quality Suppliers! OXBOW WINDOWS 10265 Highland Rd.^ Milford SAVOIE INSULATION 6561 Dixie Hwy., Clarkslon pRoyOWeil SUBURBAN STEEL ERICKSON FLOORING 3015 W. 10 Mile Rd., Royal Oak 2619 W. 14 Mile Rd., Royal Oak ' ■ ’ Maw^ -HofiieAtteA uv WcdbmWcHukAlanxL Sold Exclusively by WE WILL build on your LOT-TO YOUR SPEanCATIONS B W , 3520 Pontiac LakiP Boad-pho»e FE 3-7103 W' B—ft THE PONTIAG iPRESS. SATIT&DAY, SEPTEMBER 26, I9ft4 Don't Forget to Leave Keys iJsving — across town ... to iaother city ... or overseas — be a pleasure, if you av(^ these common moving mi^aps compiled by Mrs. Margaret Linzer, customer service supitrvisor for Fernstrom Moving ^System. Kyou plan on doing your own pa(|cing, don’t depend upon your memory. Label cartons so that you can tejl' the movers what roofn or location in your new honpe they should carry them to- Be sure to clean out and clean up everything you can. Sort your property, making suec of those items you want to move. Don’t leave flammable materials such as lighter fluid, gas-oliire, cleaning fluids, open cans of jpaint, or turpentine iying arofmd; throw them out. It’s illegal for a moving firm to transport inflammables, paint, explosives, ammunition, animal or plant life. Pack drawers with light, non-breakable articles, but not bed linens or other heUvy items. Use lots of padding between items and arrange each drawer so that nothing can slide around Most people nowadays prefer to have the moving company do the major packing, particularly on long distance moves where every care must be taken, to see that fragile items are properly packed. Fernstrom Moving System, vdiich has been transporting pec^kle and their possessions fron one spot to another for more than a half-century, has specially designed cartons for the protection of everything from expensive mirrors in all kinds of unusual shapes .to lamps, glassware and delicate silver pieces (which ■ r e wMipped In non-tamish tisiae. FC|!nstrom packers will alko distidimtle beds, roll carpets, packagiss springs and mat-fregte in cartons - and furnish jshable wardrobes for clothing to avoid unnecessary packing and result antltrinkU^. Oitt’t forget to leave certain articles aside so that they ^can be leaded in the van last, and unladed first. Included in this caf»ry are eating untensils. WARDROBE CARTON - Specially constructed wardrobe cartons are used by professional movers to protect garments during local or long-distance moving. Clothes cannot be hung loose in a van on a long-distance move, so garments must be boxed in upright wardrobe cartons to prevent^ handling damage, and tightly sealed from dust and dirt. Use of wardrobe cartons, shown here being carefully packed by a professional Fernstrom mover, also preventing overcrowdhig of garments. Checklist Brimming With Ideas Checklists of hwne Improvements are full ,of Ideas of what the other fellow Is doing. Wlwt’s done In his home may w6rk In yours. A leading manufacturer recently compiled a list of hard-board uses following a survey of home owners. The company released a list of current inte^ est from the hundreds of ideas submitted. Following are a few: • Cover flopr of station wagon with" Vi" tempered hard-board for greater comfort and easier cleaning. • Make lawn ornaments from weatherproof board mounting cutouts on stakes. I • For students’ looseleaf i notebobks, use covers of Vk’ Leatherwood, an embossed hardboard. • Build garden windbreaks in various designs, permanent or portable, by covering lumber framework with exterior hardboard panels or strips. Low Upkeep Helps Best Installed dt Construction Lightning .Guards Here’s a tip to house-hunters: r ParUcularly If you build In an Look for homes made and torn- exposed suburban or coun^- ished with low-upkeep materials. If you shop wisely, and make the b u 11 d e r use easily maintain^, quality presets instead of skirtqtlng, you’ll get a home whose reduced upkeep will provide Increased happiness with a lower budget. Particular atteattoa should be given to die extertoi^'iidhig. There are many new materials ftiat won’t need nfinlBh- taelnda ceriunle side location, chances are that during some future destructive diundei^storm season you will be prompted to install protection against the No. 1 property destroyer in such areas — lightning. f But by then you’ll have passetf coplfti free from Lightning Pro-tection Institute, 53 West Jack-son Boulevard, Chicago 4, Illinois. ' ewer.' tife. I wldi [^tifetic eoatingt or Ghest-in-Chesi Is Safety Precaution up five tonpo^nt advantages of I installing a protection system pt I If It’s poison, the time the house is being from childrenl , keep it away toe time the house is being erected. Here are those bent-fits; I To help you heed this advice, a You can cOttoeal the syt- swral manufacturers of medl-tem Installed during construe- cine cabinets are offering a new It’s important (that durable materials be used In kltdiens and bathrooms, si no a these rooms are subjected to rouj^ier wear than other areas of the home. Here ceramic tile is. toe answer. That it’s impervious to scratches and burns mtdees it Ideal for kitdien counters and bSckspIashes. That It cannot be stained and is waterproof ex- , ,. . Build . coruer oupbouri in open^ the installer can shorten garage for storing rakes, certain runs of lightning, con- and similar tools. I another \dlcatlon of a sound • Bedboards of the quarter-, . . u-yij tag devices, and probably re- tach-thtok stewk are popular dure the amount of labor as cause it is splinter-free and easy well. • You get the best Installa-o * t ^ X ft®"- Concealed conductors aqd KemTOrcemenT j coimectors are protected against fastened to framing mwnbers. withta the top of tiie_ ^Inet Tbe only visible evidence that which can be securely closed, toe house is safe from light-* * * . * . ning are the short, slender air! ^ This presente a T®^®^ terminals (rods). These may be t® prying Js neutral color if you want tjiem to be unnoticed. Or you can makf toe rods an architectural feature with modem omamen-tatidn. • Installation costs are gen- easily open^ by an adult by means of an out^f-toe-way button on top of toe chest. Such cabinets are available in various styles and sizes. Spent Yearly The average honwowner of a ono-famlly home spends about IMO a year for home repair and improvement. it i(...' ' ' About half of this goes for additions and alterations, a third for maintenance and the rest for replacement of heating, roofing and other materials. _" One new product toat Is; helping reduce fixup expenditures is aluminum siding. This i long-lasting material can dim-inate toe need for repainting for 15 to M years or loAger. Its growing popularity is due not only to Itiji promise of cutting fixup costs but also to the time it saves the homeownw^ln malre tenance. ■k ★ ★ Periodic repainting ci wood skltag and trim Is one of toe most timewnsumlng do-it-yourself chores for homeowners and one that many would like tq eliminate, he adds. to maintain. • Nail hardboard to basement joists to make cold air return ducts; line inside of truck grata boxes; make light, easy-to-build shelter for children waiting for school bus; excellent for three-tiered round strawberry planter. • Renew bottoms of dresser drawers. 1 rL I rx • i wehtoer and physical damage. tor O ha ky Ota I rs,. And it’s easier to fasten air Necessary Duty rubbers and • Modernize downstairs bath with “living room” look. • Make removable partitions in garage to house summer guests (at cottage). • Build a knock-down “privacy provide” around private swimming pool. • Have a portable “beach-lounger” to keep bather off the ' sand. food, bedding, cared for? Have all closets and • Build laundry chute from towels, hammer, screw- sneives been double-checked to bathroom to basement. CLEAN AND SAjFEl—Lampshade cartons provide clean and safe traveling for lampshades. To avoid soiling, crushing, or damaging fragile items such as lampshades during household moves, Fernstrom professional movers first wrap them in tissue, then box' them in sturdily constructed lampshade cartons. Tissue safeguards lampshade fabric; carton construction protects against crushing. HAGSTROM REAL estate 4900 West Huron Open 9-6 OR 4-0358 B. C. Hiiter REALTOR 3792 Elizabath Lake Rd. FE 2-0179 driver, wrench, half a dozen light bulbs and crib, if you havd* a small child. Arrange in advance utilities turned on at your new Iwnie, and apply for your telephone service as much In advance of moving as possible. Other things to plan ahead for; you’ll need electricity, water, and. gas immediately upon arrival. > Just as you’re leaving, check to make sure that you have or other pets been properly be sure they’re empty? It only takes a minute or two to be sure . . . and you’re off. Happy journey! Build toy chest With casters for easy roll-about by atr taching hardboard panels over a simple wood framework. are needed to keep the staircase ; in solid condition. The newel post may need re-inforcing with additional screws, j terminal points rlgldb;. • Protection is Immediate, i Lightning losses have climbed Do shakv stairs dve you toe steeply since the population , shakes’(kcasiorel checkups '"®'^®™®"‘ Suburbia began. Provide rack In hallway lor I If, not wl« lo deter prolecllon against the cause of 37 per cent of fires in outlying areas. • You have time to select a ' good installer. A reputable deal- The handrail brackets tend gr-installer using materials from to loosen and should be braced ^ quality manufacturer will seek with heavier screws. durlng-cbnstruction Jobs. But the Squeaky steps often can be time lag Involved does not ap-corrected by working glue be- peal to less conscientious Instel-tween the riser and tread, followed by driving additional finishing nails into the step. If balusters have become wobbly, check the filler strips and replace those that are too short. A few finishing nails In toe square ends of the balusters will |kqep them rigid. iers who use inferior materials; they prefer fast sales, immediate installation, and immediate collection of cash, that can only be made on existing buildings. For more information about lightning and protection, write for the 18-page booklet, “Lightning Facts and Figures,” single People Who Know . . . Buy With Confidence from McCandless Carpets . . . established in 1930. The name McCandless, has long been synonymous with quality and value. You are cordially invited to see our wide selection of carpets and dra|>erie8 in contem|)orary and modern styles - A breathtaking range of decorator colors, as well as basic and neutral tones. You’re sure to find just Vhat you’re looking for at McCandless! The Fine'Bt Installation Work Available By McCandless Teamed fnstallers! DuPONT 501 NYLON YARN Carpeting from one of America’s leadina mills WE TRADE , -OEARANar Dnulclfy SERVICE what we SELLI 1964 BURNS Lawn and Gordon Tractor With Eloctric Starter Tb« giant of oil lawn and gardan lioctor*. Auto-typa ttoarUtg, automotiva Irantmiuion, smooth potilivo clutching and low gravity contor. Ruggod porformonco gf this now tractor works bordor than a toom of horsos. Full llns of oHochmonts Including now 38" lotory mowsr ottachmonts oosily oporatod from driver's soot. Now tilt-awoy hood. Avoiloblo In 6, 7, 9 or 9.6 HP. Buy now ... it's oosily tho sooson's host buyl NOW'S The Time To Think About A SNOW PLOW A Complete Line of All lypee In Stock miOT FROM Tin BBIT BRAND NAMII IN TNI lUilNISI o Jaoobsen • Simplicity • Moto AAOwer and others from .M29 1964 MODEL MONO CHAIN SAWS th :# jndito power to do ovon tho blggost jobs. Models range from 4 to 9 HP on- (mm ginos and wo have a comploio.lbis irom ewew to select fram. ^ | ’flllMITO Mfr I LAWNIQAROENCIinlR LEE a . Ml Mt. CltmsBs Slrsst FI 24411 THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2B, 1«»4 ;i > 7'J mA A/- 'f <• ■ iC7”' 3 Is CsSdnfial to Ufo 4 ' iv j. We Tqfee for Grqnfed fhe Supply of Safe Wafer Helpful Tips for Painters U you’re, the average bather, chancei are you use 30 to 60 gallon* 4rf water every lime you take ff diower; if you own a weshlng ihidiine, an average load requires. Si gallons. Yet, even if this rate of con-stimption were to double or triple, there tvould still be no dan^ of water shortage! UiulQy water shortages as the pnbitc knows them are not ' ! , to a lack of water, bnt -f rather to a lack of fhciljtieB to deliver tlie whter to users. Few pe^le realise hm much more than water is actnally involved in puhllc water service, today we take for granted the supply of safe water at our fingertips. But it would have been i Uved Mud Rooiti Helps Harried Mothers If children (and their clothesli j appear to be dirtier during the summer and fall. It's because they are! Hours of outdoor play will muss up any youngster — and his or her clothes. That’s why many families are installing a small mud roonn near the back door. a different story h in an earlier period. Ancient man had to scoop his water from springs a«d streams. The first crude ‘^fubfie water systems” were wells used by the Persians and Chinese long before the Christian era. WATER P^ECTS The Bible mentions numerous water projects. A great circular reservoir was built in Solomon’s Temple for washing sacrifices; resfing on the backs of 12 brass oxen, it held enough water for 2,000 baths. About the same time, Hese-kiah nSade a pool and conduit ahd inuught water Into the city Jerusalem. Using thip basic idea, the anident Romans built notable water systems, some parts cif which are still in use. But all this is a far cry from the more than 20,000 American water utilities which are presently operating apd supplying billions and billions of gallons Of water daily to people in the U.8. vance for the storage, processing and delivery of water to homes and businesses. Some cities like Denver and Los Angeles, for instance, have no significant local water supply, yet continue to set growth recoids and service increasing needs by importing an adequate supply from sources many miles away. Water from the Colorado River is carried 4M miles tiuough aqueducts as large as 16 feet in diameter to supply four toil people in Southern California alone. And the Eastern Slope reser- voirs that serve Denver are kept full i^ a 23-mile tunnel under the Continental Divide which carries water from the Western Slope of the Rockies. As good as water service is in the United States, it needs to be improved to keep pace with the growing demands for more and better water. PROPER EQUIPMENT The water utility man needs adequate pipe, valves, pumps, storage facilities, treatment facilities, and control equipment. If you’re going to paint your I home this fall, here are some ‘smooth” painting tips. • On exterior wood siding, paint with the grain, and deposit I paint in several spots, joining them by brushing for smoothness. On horizontal clapboard siding, paint the bottom of each board and then the face. Work from a dry area into one that has just been painted. WATER SUFPLY-If yob’re the average bather, chances are you use 3d to 60 gallons of water every time you take a shower; if you own a washing drinking RECIPE: Few people realize that the water they drink is a manufactured product. It’S easy (or the youngsters, even if they are toddlers, to take sir their dirty clothes and clean up in the mud room. A small ^ower is a “life saver” ia tile mud room. The American Water Works Association reports that to meet , ^ the needs of the average Ameri- machine, an average load recan community, water plants i quires 51 gallons, reports the supply 150 gallons per person I American Water Works Asso-each day-mid aU for less than ciatkm. Their free booklet, the price of a newspaper! Not many people realize , that fhe water they useto a j Slid mg DoOrS In many places the “recipe” for drinking water may contain as many as half a dozen ingredients; and the process of mixing, settling, filtration, and disinfection may take several hours. I Many water I finding that the use of mod-! ern electronic control and am i tomhtic equipment can reduce i the cost of running a water system and increase efflcien-: cy at the same time. The problems involved are described in a free booklet, “Better Wdter for Americans” published by the American Water Works Association, 2 Park Avenue, New York 10016. “Better Water for Americans” is a realistic goal. It re-i mains for the public to demand ' it, work for it, vote for it. • Ehd each stroke with a lifting motion to keep from depositing too much paint at the end of the stroke. • Use both sides of each I brushful. This, too, will tend to I even out the job by blending the I segment being painted into the part previously painted. f City Comfort~or , Country charm! ... fo buy ,,, to sell or trade .. . CALL FE 5-61TS • Prepare the surface properly and carefully follow all direc- j tions printed on the can. I Quality Is Often Hidden To protect the area from mussy handprints and other hard wear, panel the walls with plastic-finished hardboard. Heat and moisture will not affect this paneling, which is washable. Hardboard is available at local lumber dealers in a wide va-1 riety of colors, woodgrains and pattenu.'' manufactured product; in many places the “recipe” lor D^lL drbiking water may contain oOpOrQlG DQin as many as half a down in- n f gredients, and the process of | rrO/71 BeOrOOm mixing, settling, filtration, | and disinfection may take wv- | ^ eral hours. ling idea — build a dressing Strictly speaking, there is no room-bath adjacent to a bed-such thing as "pure” water, room, which could be used by even in nature. Only distilled | older children or guests, water Is truly pure, but yim' jUding doors or a folding illusion of Space Greater illusion of space achieved by using colors in the same family as the walls and floors. Contrasting colors should be used as accents. Wall-to-wall carpeting will give the room an apprearence of greater size. Many of the quality building materials used in a home, such as the plumbing, wiring and framing, are hidden from normal view. One quality material that is i always in plain sight is ceramic floor and wall tile. Lifetime cost of quality materials such as ceramic tile are actually much lower than substitute materials, since they i rarely need replacement. COLOR TELEVISION r We Service What We Sell Stop in, say hello and have a cup of coffee while looking over our fine lines ofTV,Stereo, Ranges, Refrigerators and lionie laundry. As Low Ron Sapdage Lew Borer 639993 Easy Ocdil Terms Available b North Main__________________MA 5-2700 (Elarfeslnn Appltanrr wouldn’t want to drink it; it , ------- screen to separate the b tastes flat. It also can be harm- area from the beoroom. the bathroom Smooth Sanding Job Important to Floors fill to plumbing. Homeowners should Insist on a really smooth sanding job on their beautiful hardwood floors. The finest floor finish cannot make a poorly sanded floor look well. 1 Did you ever stop to just how essential a good water supply’ia to the health, cleanliness, comfort and prosperity of your town? American water Include a vanity on one wail of the bathroom so that the serve as a You might be able to include attractive skylight in the GAS CONVCRSIONS REPLACEMCHTS systems protect ahd promote the bathrwm area. Dublic health; contribute to rSc- To continue this “open feel-mation and strengthen fire de- ing in the bathroom decor, al-.temate white and blue hard-^ [‘board planks on the walla. ADEQUATE SUPPLY : Tiigg^ I6”x8’ plastic-finished Almost everything in every- hardboard planks can be inday life—even life itself —de-1 stalled over old walls or studs, pends on an adequate water pjo finishing is necessary. They supply. THIS Got Convortiont Fortunately, there’s pledty thefle- o( fresh water to meet the mauds of the foreseeable (n- at low «• P and Hf HEATING Il2t OrcliorS U. kS. fkooo IS5-S04S I tnre. Americans enrrentiy np water only five per cent at ! qaickly at It Is being supplied by qatnre. Restrictions on the uge of wa- ter occur only because of failure I to arra^e far enough in ad- can be damp-wiped clean. Blue also conM be used as the dominant color In the bedroom section. The accent wall here could be finished with woodgrSin planks in high-fidelity wood topes. This attic area would provide a separate living area for a member of the family, visiting relative, or guest. . WhalirUHF . . and Why Your Nazi IV Msst Bt Sri M 82-ChsMsl Srit^ Utilizing chanit«ik’ f4 thru 83 UHF offers 70 additional chanfiels of TV listonipg. Mony oroos hoyo altoody,.|' bogun bmadcosting UHF, with virtually ovory city scheduling « UHF sto.tioh in the future. New you egn own this TV of Tomer-row at the price you . pay for on. ordinary TV sot. Don't wait... Pick up on Emerson AH 82 Chonnol Model 16P01 tpdoy. Modsl 16p01 Portable tV Nsrs’s Tomorraw't televisieii tediy/N gives you ill It ehliHtiris ksing kreidoest now. * t plus ill Ihf UNF ehanneis (14-11) to oonio. Soper, ilMenee ehassis* toreloh proof gioos lofoty lOM. Front proloolod FM tound. Oooerotor ooblnSI. ni;L«MN'')N.' ' 'FE2.:ian CorririrJoslyn 0pon9S.M.to8PJI. Booutiful 1015 Sq. Ft. Bi-Lovol *275 Moves You In A Community You'll Love... Loguno Vista subdivision has tho cool braasas of Wolvarino Lak* yat tha convoni-•nca of city living. Plonfy of room for tho kids to ploy, and father and mothor to rojax ini You most soe this Todoy! All Americana Homes Feature: • Full basomonts • Maintononcn free aluminum siding • Built-in, bodrOom closets w/convaniont storago obovo. 0 Beautiful Mopiotono kitchon cabinets 0 Gos hoot o 40 gallon gas hot water hooter e Tiled tub and showor area, e Formicp window sills • Full insulation eExclusIvd thermal brook windows, o Paved streets e Community Water e 70'x 140'size let. -fj ■ ■■ 4nuiricana Homed OPEN buHdiniCo. ttS Lot Molts SHONE: M44t0t 1 P.M.-8 P.M. CloBdKl Thurkloye Toko Orchard Lok* Rood to Pontiac Troll. Right on Pontiac Troll »o I. Hiqhl to Saudi Cym> to GUngorv Hian Mt' morco. Right to GUngory Hian k '4 Floors Getting Darker in Tone The American Walnut Manu-facturm’ Assn, and the Nation* a] Oak Flooring Manufacturers’ ^ Aaan. report that walnut andj oak ahe being produced in dark-'' The darker-toned oak floors complement the wider use of arp and accent rugs. This is a breakaway from what some designers have termed the, monotony of endless miles of singly tone wall-k>-wafl carpeting. Dark oak floors offer a pleasing background for the bold colors of area rugs. There is no sacrifice of wood beauty rincej the dark tones show up the grala, and the contrast between the dark wood and the bright colored rugs allows each ele-m^ to stand out without com-peidg. Along with the trend toward daiik brown tones in oalr, there is gnwing interest in tmating the floors In decorator ^lors -i yarions shades of blue, l|reeu and red, for example. This has been given impetus by the development of new, easy-to-use stains which do not hide the natural beauty of the wood. Walnut finishes slightly darker than natural are making gains. Natural wOod tones still predominate, said the mdhufac-tur^ of walnut, but dark brown tones increased from less than one per cent of the groupings last summer to 13.4 per cent last winter. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SAXURl^AY, SEPTEMBER 26»,l9fl4 Private Wafer Systems Under Government Firety ■itt-MAVIS Homeowners enjoying th4|visory Commission have been numerous benefits of private water systems should be vitally concerned by recmt actions and proposals by the U. S. Public Health Service in regard to restriction of private wells. Jn f recent announcement, Surgeon general Dr. Luther L. Terry called for state legislatures to sought. of data and opinion, the Com-mtas'ien has broadly eon-denmed all suburban and outlying private wells because nrn not within the scope of health department Jurisdie-< tion and therefore me a p»- curb the use of such wells in This everstnte- hundreds of thousands of homes | . gimpUftca- in suburban and outlying areas. ........ ■ I Dr. T^rt^’s reconunendatiohs were baaed on a report issuejl by the Advisory Commission On Intergovernmental Relationa, a group of 26 men representing thm nnjnitiy iadicts countless thousands of water wells (by far the majority) that deliver unrestricted supplies of pore, safe water. The Water Systems Council, “NEW BEDFORD” — Located in Adams Square, the “New Bedford” colonial by Mac-C Builders features a walnut paneled family room. Oak parquet squares floor the room. Arranged in front of the used brick fireplace are twin chairs and a' loveseat. The chairs are Upholstered In a striped olive and grape fabric, the loveseat in burgandy. A black wicker fan chair with colorful throw pillows is the room’s conversation piece. .Above the walnut rhantel hangs a massive brass tray. gweraments. (Fw of Ihf against continued use of private mission were actually involved wellV lmsI^^^ j in the pmparation of the re- hearing and withdrawal porti> ' ^ -............... “IfsOK nomiur •FURNITURE •CLOTHING • APPLIANCES Save on Repair Bills On the basis of its limited research, citing isolated Instances of private well pcUu-tion, the cemmisileB recommend^ state regulation to “minimize and limit their use to exceptional situations.” In a subsequent measure, the of the yecommehdation until more complete findings Ore presented. The Council fully recognizes the need and valwe of water regulation, and is anxious to as-sitst. iii preparing, sponsoring implementing reasonable model legislation reflecting broad MAY'S CREMT SfORE KRWIIK- II and 21 N. MOIMW Winterize Swimming Pool ^ ^ ^ the winter and freezl^ Is | breeding punds for algae airf for adoption. The pro^^ fa, sjttiEpAY; WORLD’S ONLY “Upside-Down House,’’ constructed in Sunrise Qolf tillage, near Fort Lauderdale, Florida, is complete, evdn to $12^000 Tppsy Turvey Attraction furniture, plants, and a Pontiac convertible in fhe upside-down carport* Gimmick Draws Crowds Vou have read the quotation, Dade County, Florida, used car tom-slde^ip top, . iilAal #Aa* lanHli “If a man builds n better mouse trap, the world will beat a path to his dooc.’’ Times have changed aomp-what, and though a man may have a better product, nowadays — because of the medium of advertising — the world beats many b P*th to many a door before the best is discovered. Here Is the story of one man who felt that he built a better bouse — but found that he also had to have a better “gimmicli:” to draw the wrtrM Area Rugs Change Character of Room A nif is to walk on. A rug Is to add color and design to the floor. A rug is tb muffle sound and cushion footsteps. But a rug can be much noore. It’s especially talented at taking a few pieces of furniture and turning them iQto a conversation grouping, a focal pobit, an imjwrtant Arrangement An area rug is a room divider that takes no space. Unlike a screan, a tall piece of furniture, or a bulB'iu divider, It does not block the airy, open feeling of a room. It forms the basis for an arrangement without occupying floor space as furniture does; the floor space a rug takes Is still availhblelor walking or placing furniture. An arrangement centered around a rug/ ijeed "ol .bp for seating. Fqr example, an area rug in frrtnt of a storege piece gives It added impact. It provides (Color and pattern for an area'^that ptherwlse may show only wood surfaces. Depending on the tiertor, such a space might call fer a dash of brilliance or for soft colors that tie In wffli the room scheme. Norman Johnson, Fort Lau-erdalc, Florida builder, and his partner, Hanley Wolf, offering quality homes of real value to the public in the prrtJected. to,000 homes building program of Sunrise Golf Village, had no ‘gimmick’’ to attract people to a gortd product. * 'so One day Mr. Johnson noticed large crowd of people milling around an upside-down car in a lot. It was after spotting this attention-getter that Ws idea for building an “Upside-Down House" was born. NO TIME The builders wasted no time thereafter, in having the plans drawn and officially approved for a $12,000 topsy-turvy attraction. Among visitors to the house across the Ualted States, Cm- pilots scheduled for landing at nearby Broward International Airport often switch on their Inter-coms and call the attention of their passengers to it in this manner: “Ladles and geatlemeii, if you'll loek out your window, yon will see below you the only Upside-Down House In the world.” Much has happened' in the first year of Upside-Down House history. It has lured a lot of lookers to Florida’s Gold Coast. England, Chile, Hawaii, and other lands. Letters of inquiry have reached Sunrise Golf Village officials from as far as Ssudi, Arabia, and unusual correspondence has Included offers from songrriters to compose popular-type songs about the world famous building. Since the struefbre is idbnli-fled to air traffic by a giant sign which is painted on its hot- Elegant Velvet Touch Found in New Carpets There is a “velsiet toudi’’ in carpeto this fall, JoMph H. McFarland, Marketing Vice President for Lem, told a Chicago press conference recently. “Specifle style trends may be characterized as an ever increasing intermt in the so-called elegant look /in home furnish Ings,'’ he said. “One might state* thb trend as a reflneroent in our way of living from casual trt more formal. “This trend reflects In carpet by the evrtr increasing demand for plush pile and carpets designed with loop and partly cut surface effects. This ‘velvet touch’ is symbolic of luxury and the elegant way of life today. “Evea multi-colored eantots, once the symbol of tough, rugged durability, hsve come under this hiflueiice, is they are loomed with a softer and more graceful loek of luxury by new color and yam treat- Mr. McFhrlend predicts that the A^ulited hhndcrafted look will continue to grow in use. CrtlorwlH, he sees deep golds, rkh reds, russets, beautiful cleariblues and blue greens getting the major attention of the homemakers in this fall’s market. In conclusion, Mr. McFarland points to the growing use of carpets in commercial areas and notes that the prrtdrtct, ono«ii considered a luitry in thej home bss become “an economical, versatile, highly practical flortr covering with a greater ‘total delivery’ to the user than any competitive flnoring." And since Norman Johnson does build an exceptionaliy^ine house, many who came to look i at the “gimmick,’* have looked | at the model homes, i have i bought, and have settled in the village. ' 'Engineered Wood'i 1$ Adaptable^ “Engineered wood” construction is adaptable to two story homes. This Involves a wood ptonk-Snd-beam system at both first story ceiling and top roof levels. Wood decking that forms ceiling ovek the first floor does double duty as a walking surface for second story. The wood is exposed on the interior with an effect that is strikingly modern. fp the Suburbs ... 6ack to Town ... f rotD One Neighborhood to Another. One City to Another... teed The Bateman Reoity Company GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN PLAN hut been developed to prevent owners like yoortelf from beinp burdened with two homes. Without our trading progrom you mutt oither SELL BEFORE BUYING BUY BEFORE SELLING '4 toch could bo op ondotiroblo eir-• cumttonco ond could be subjecting'' S yourself to unnocossory hardships mas4 «snrrifirAm. "'***>%* gn'Buaran^ fhe modem way '%1'qcquire ' Here’s How llie Plan Works 1. You offor to purchoso/ tho homo of your choico subjoct to o sotisfoctory guorontoid trade-in figur# from Bateman Realty Company. i Upon acceptance of this conditional offer by the teller we will appraise your home and issue o guaranteed trade-in commitment to you. This it utrtally bated on a 90-day closing which guarantees you the necessary funds to close your transaction. 3, When yrtu occept the trade-in commitment your home is then listed and put . on the mOrket in this manner. 4. Your solrtsmon will explain In detail the entire process, especially the sliding Scale method. 5. All homrts procftted through our trade-in plan are given special service. By this we mean open houses at Irtoft twice during the first thirty days, at least once during the second thirty days, special advertising ond promotion, etc., rtte., etc. 6. If by any chance you ore not Completely and thoroughly satisfied with the trode-in figure and Botemon Realty fhould hove to purchase your home, you hove the privilege of buying It bock forbundrrtds of dollars less than the figure Botemon Realty pays for it. This II done In writing through the exclusive Botemon "Sell-Bock Agreement" 7. At the time of closing the tranloctien on your newly acquired home, you ore credited with your entire hquity from your eld home, which is the guaranteed price less any encumbrances and costs of title work ond miscelloneous costs. The Emsiest . . . Quickest . . . SureH . . Puire»t Way For You ^ To Trade The Home You ^ Own For The Home You Want . . . CALF 377 South Telegraph Thd!6uilder That Makes A House A Home WARD ROSS Word Roh, Builder of cuilom hotnei in the Osirolt and PonMoc Oraos,,. / hoi ipsnt oil hii life in the buiinew. Long SKperlenee nOi only in, retldShfiol cenifructlon but also oclive for yqori In drtmmerciol building*-rwhdoli, hotpitali and other lorge-Kole building job*. Ro»» Hontei invite*, your Inipsctlon of thy iMllAUilnn 1606 $. Mifftoitl Rood Brick (foltsnlol , . J' ’ \ M j . , Iwetsdh--*—- HOMIS NSAR COMPUTION If you moke y«ir choico ooriy V SEPTEMBER gH, 196# 'ell 'Staged' Planning Helps ^ost home-planners fail to (five enough time and thought to the placement of their house on their kit, and to how the gMund around it will he graded. Hm fbMed grade will |reatly affect the appearance ef the heme and also the dralaage ef the let. If the earth slopes away from the house on all sides, less water pressure will be Nilt up against the foonda-after heavy rains and giere will be , less danger of > the basement. iAn ideal grading pattern is to , have the ground slope up to a^t one foot below the top of the foundation in the front, and tq grade downward along the s^ and back so that excess r|in water will flow toward the riar of the lot. When this grading pattern is fcjllowed, the rear patio will be a^ut three steps down frorn thf first floor, sufficiently low tq keep snow from piling up against the kitchen door in wki-t#. At the same time, there is fnoogh spfce between the top ff the foundation and the grade to aillow for basement windows and for the proper placement of the outdoor exit leading from the basement to tbe grade. When the steps are covered with a metal hatchway, the top of the hatch is about even with the top of the basement win- Hie basemimt exit should be placed along tite rear of the hUuse in a spot most convenient td the jpatio and the garden area. It' Won't Be Long Now ■** You Can Avoid Shoveling This Winter! Panel Vanity in Hardbard The baked plastw,^ ' Ubbig watef on wood floors i * is the quickest way to ruin 4 Snow is pretty-pretty troublesome. It's inconvenient enough on c 01 d winter mornings to scrape icq and snow from your car’s windshield and windows, but even with a garage there’s still the drudgery of hauling out the big shovel and hacking away at the wintry crust on your diriveway and walks. This, of course, probably means getting up at least half an hour early (or spoiling your evening). And even more seri-the unaccustomed heavy exertion can too often result in actual injiiry and heart attack. The problems and dangers are greatly increased If your Job demands that you leave your home unexpectedly a t odd hours. But there is a solution, and one you should consider now. BEST TIME — While the house is being built Is the best time to install a hydronic snow-melting system. Pipe coils are laid down first, becoming embedded in the concrete or asphalt pour^ ever it. Plpi^' ihaterials commonly used for such installatiqhs are copper^ steel and wrought iron. ' Heating engineers have perfected a low-cost hydronic snowmelting system which is imbedded in the: concrete or asphalt. The average home system operates for about $18 a year, spent on chemicals that only piutially do the job, and certainly less than is expended in time and effort with a shovel. It is termed “hydronic" because hot water (with an added anti-freeze agent) is circulated through the network of serpentine pipe coils. Snow is melted as fast as it falls. Ice can’t form, and snow shoveling, ice chipping and salting are gone forever. Large, compartmented baths are “in” with the American homemaker. More than 70 per cent of, the women interviewed in a recent home improvement forum said that they liked the idep of providing separate areas in the bathroom for the tub-shower, toilet and lavatory. With this type of arrangement, they explained, the bathroom has more privacy. Also, the vanity area can be made mqre attractive so that it can he used by guests. In a compartmented bathroom it is pewsibie to design a more colorful and interesting decor. More than one color or pattern can be used sincCi dividers scrqen the various areas. For instance, handsome Wood-grain paneling might be used around the Vanity to highlight this arqa. A heat and water resistant paneling, such as plastic-finished hardboard, often is used in bathrooms. SMOOTH SURFACE The smooth, plastic surface of this paneling, which resembles that on a refrigerator, can be damp-wiped clean. It never needs refinishing. Hardboard also comes Jn modern colors and patterns, which can be combined effectively with the woodgrain NO DAMAGE Grass and shrubs cannot be damaged by salt or other chemi-/ cals. An additional obvious advantage is household cleanliness with dry walks and driveway, slush, cinders w corrosive chemicals are tracked inside. Still another important SNOW MELTING - Throw a switch and melt the snow — it’s that easy. More and more homes today keep walks and drives free of ice and snow with hydronic i melting systems. in a bathroom. benefit of a snow-melting system is the reduced possibility of injury to family aud friends. Slippery walks have caused many a broken bone hnd driveway and walks. Heat by conduction warms the surface M Usnuln* FLIX-0-SI.AaS At Y«ur Lacal Hdwr. »r Lmbr. Otalar Ideally, the installation of a snow-meltiqg system is recommended before the concrete or asphalt for a walk or driveway is placed, although tests by heating engineers at the University of Illinois have shown that the piping cpn be laid oii an existing driveway, then q o v e red with fresh surfacing, material. For homes using hydronic heating (hot water circulated to baseboards, convectors or panels), the same boiler can be' used for snow-melting. If the home is not hydronically heated, a special boiler can be installed for the system. i Basically, here is how a hydronic snow-melting system works: The heating boiler circulates hot water to a heal exchanger, inside which is a coil containing an anti-freeze solution. The solution absorbs heat from the hot water flowing around the coil, and is subsequently pumped through Ic^. The normal rate is one inch per hour, but a system can be designed to melt at any rate desired. The system is most economically controlled manually. You just flick a switch when the snowflake falls, or before you go to bed if snow is forecast for the night. heating installations depend, in a large part, on the knowledge and experience of the person handling then). This winter, even the man of the house can enjov the beauty of a feesh snowfall, if he’s assured that his walks and driveway will be safe and dry. Who knows, he might even feel like building a snowman with the kids! Wallboard adhesive is used to apply plastic '- finished hardboard, which can be installed over any solid backing. Easy-to-handle planks can be put up right over open framing if (' vider walls are Included in a renxKleling project, Local liipiber dealers carry this washable paneling, as well as matching moldings. All 82 CHANNEL pMF VHr performance. Built-in ' Magic Mast VHF Antonina System. UHF-Dlpola antenna, Sound Out-Front. Cabinet: High impact Polystyrene In Cloud Grey and Saddte-Brown Colors, 19BP103AN. ALL FOR PRICK OF Ttf 'At . The cost of operating a hydronic snow-melting system is surprisingly low, from 7 cents to 15 cents per thou.sand square feet per inch of snow melted. COSTS vary j Installation costs vary, too, but the system required by the average home usually costs between $2 and $3 per square foot to install, including materials and labor. Wood High in Popularify Ceiling Insulation in Majority of Homes 1 FaH Year Ruarairtaa 9m AN Parts and Sarvka 99 AH Hack and WMte TVs (NOT JUST 90 PAYS) A qualified beating and plumbing contractor is the logical person to contact for more specific information re-g a r d I n g individual requirements. Above all, this Is definitely no Job for an ama- The proper benefits of modem Among the qualities which make wood a favored home building material, lumber deal-! ers say, is dinpensional stability. Such materials ' as marble, limestone and concrete expand and contract wit)i temperature; changes frdm tyto to two and one-half times as much as wood, ‘ the dealers point out. Insulating value and resilience, among wood’s other outstanding properties, help ac-1 count for the popularitv of oak and other hardwoods for floors. About 80 per cent of the new I homes built in 1964 are estimal-I ed to contain ceiling insulation, j Twenty years ago, only about one new home in twenty had ' such protection. OPEN FRIDAY 9 to 9 t 1 3480 ElixobRth Lak« Rd. H 4-4945 any size, style.jlancl fabric ALL OUR KITCHEM SPECIALIST DOES IS TifiNK ABOUT WOMEN! Convanience, work tpoco and arrangement are most etientlMf in every woman's kitchen. Poole's Kitchen $MKictftsts ,d**ipn kit chens with the xynnson in mindl , ADD-A( OR UPDATE YOUR PRESENT ONE ■ A New Kitchen Can Be Yours For As Little As CALLPOOLi'SFOR A FREE AT-HOME ESTIMATE ON ANY HOME IMPROVEMENT! 69 YearM of CantinuouM bU Rollabh SiBtvh'e To Thm ('ommunii^! l*#rUoirtS , ■ LUMBER NOW SAFELY CLEANED with a positive guarantee of • NO SHRINKAGE • nooistorted ‘ i SHAPE • NO UNEVEN, or ,, tj ^ SAGGING HEMS’ t ' by our DRAPER-FOW process, Quality Cleaning Since 1929 ; ‘y: ^9 West I FE 4453b''^,41 ■ ............ - - , \ fy ^ 1’/ '< ^ 'h-i B—12 Aerosol Can Holds Sealant Homemakers HelfJ Yourself to Beauty THE yOMlAC PRESS, SAjTUIlDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, Elmer’s Mystik Tub CauUt, a purC; white, waterproof sealant Introluced last year by Bolden Chemical Company in an an aerosol can, is now available in a blister package tube as well as the popular aerosol dispenser. Marketed by the company’s (fonsumer Products Division, lub Caulk is designed for retiring cracks artwnd bathtub, idiowers, and sinks. It can be Used effectively on metal, c^ ramie, painted and even plastic tiles and it will not crumble or ®scolor. The new 4-oz. tube retails for » cents, while the 6.3-oz. aero-|0l can costs $139. Tub Caulk is available at hardware stores and similar retail outlets in most areas of the country. Tub Caulk has good adhesion and flexibility and besides being a handy helper for caulking jobs, U>e sealant is ideal for pointing or resetting tiles, filling nail boles in woodwork, sealing tracks in plaster, aiid grouting between molding and walls. It also may be used for marine applications that are above the wa-uprline. Elmer’s Mystik Tub Caulk is noh-toxic, odorless, and non-solvent and dries to a tough, long lasting waterproof seal. Simple to apply, it washes clean with plain water while fresh. Any excess caulk can be removed easily with a damp cloth before it dries. ' Borden Chemical’s Consumer Products Division also manufac-turse Elmer’s Glue-All, the well-known all - purpose household glue, and Mystik Tape, the plastic coated cloth tape in 16 colors that decorates, seals and re- Ten Constructive Tips to Better Home Decorating There are a number of ways to acquire knowledge about home decoration: going to school and taking courses or,staying home and having lessons sent to you. Both are effective, but they take fairly long periods of concentrated time and often much of the material is technical and useful only for those who are planning to make a career of interior decorating. A simpler way for you, as a homemaker, who may want to broaden your knowledge of home decoration for future redecoration, here are ten constructive things you can do on your own: • START PLANNING EARILY booklets, either free, or at very i museums, and libraries in your nominal Charges, on many phas-“arch; ,(Mt of decoration. Send for those • SPECIAL SHORT COURSE | which you will find offered in| Stores sometimes offer special your newspapers or magazines | cours^ — two or three meetings — either in the advertisements to teach slipcover making or the or in special articles. Your files like. These are inexpensive and will grow with all this carefully most helpful in highlighting short compiled information on many cuts for do-it-youfself. Some-areas of home decoration. times the local adult education * ATTirNn I wmiRFS on efforts within a community pre- ~h.ned«.r.U0.1«. mrntfif^stSlrpJesnwtures • NOTE GOOD IDEAS on home decoration at stores. Train yourself to recognize good decorating ideas wherever | you are. Make a note of any | special colors, fabrics or decorative ideas you may see at homes of friends you are visit-I ing, while sightseeing, or while browsing through neppapers or specialty stores have interior decorating bureaus to help with suggestions to your problems, ge. Avail yourself of Brief notes on these, put into your “Decorator’s Idea File,” will help yon to recall the particular item you wanted to Many home furnishings departments in department and pairs. Steel Pails Versatile for Garden Jobs Galvanized steel pails can be used for a wide variety of home and garden jobs. Simply wash or hose out the pail thoroughly after each use, particularly if it has been used to carry weed or insect killers. READY MIX CONCRETE Give yourself plenty of time to gather all the material and knowledge you can, -before you make ariy purchases. Once you’ve gotten all the material together, your decoration plans are easier to review with the! family and you’ll be able to plan to buy, saving both time and money. • MAINTAIN A FILE Keep a scrapbook or file of decorating ideas. Set up a system of keeping decorating pictures, tips and other written material, ail in one place, handy to look at and review. • COLLECT SAMPLES Fabric swatches, paint chips, samples of flqor coverings, wallpaper and furniture finishes, all are valuable additions to your “Decorator’s Idea File.” Be sure that you have as much information on each sample, as is available — such as, price, source, description, availability. • VISIT MODEL ROOMS Your local newspapers or favorite radio stations frequently have announcements of model rooms and model homes opened for viewing. Study these, both standing and seated (Wherever possible.). Make notes for your “Decorator File” of color combinations, furniture groupings or decorative touches that are especially pleasing to you. ’There are a number of excellent books on decorating available in libraries or in your favorite book store. Buy the basic books that will help you understand the pwiods, fabrics and home fiimlsbiiigkerminology that particulariy interests you. without charge, the services of these specialists to help you check qn your plans. * w W In summary, before you bfr:. gin to plan your own room, read as much as you can about decoration in bOoks, magazines and special newspaper features. Use the scrapbook technique of saving good ideas for use “some day”; but, don’t fill it* with useless pretty pictures, of odds and ends that you will never want to use. Be sure that these items which .vou save wo»*ld be practical and aseful in yo"r ow home. BVOTE-WINNING '!’* VALUES (UtMlimm . Fram the mck boimd c<»tt of Moln/to tho wimy CoHfernio, yoifvo novor >aon « ^noooy Mvi"l spedils. , | SAV£ OVES .’k 20% "soH-pnoor , Mve 20% VlSrr STORES Next,'Visit the home furnishings departments of yo’T local stor.-'s See their window and interior displays, and model rooms. Take a new look at the rooms that/uo" esnscia’h- admire ir (he hcm»';'’n the rotnii yc ”e w^' in^ bn needs redoing, remode!-iig, r merr V '•'o i'g ar freshe ihg? V hat in the room do :ri c:n.'ider s Ip'.s an mereb .serves to clutter the room? Be ruthless — if it is be-vond Iv pe, despite any sent -mental attachments, gOt rid of it. ’The desire to keep “ever -thing” for one reason or another, will hinder you In com pletiug your plan. wallhideS solus niETSAY HAaHlar$1.9avalM0 FREE! tUgillMiaf WAUJIiDE* UkTEX Wall Paint ONLY 9S^ .Ml HaHaa»laa«aitanw. Si^pctol •S^ wW <*«• pnUbIttd k|> h*. SUMPROOFER brush |lHiriar«4.M»aliM ONLYSiJS Ftoatic Drop cioni imib SAVE over 30%, Painting Clova ONLY 734 PONTIAC GLASS CD. 23 W. Lowr«ncli St. FE 5-6441 You don’t need to be a professional decorator to rpally do a fine Job on your home. You can borrow many gobd Ideas, which suggest thrifty ways to transform your rooms Into an inviting' and interesting home.-If you can sew at all, a few yards of decorative fabrics and a little imagination is all you need, provided you keep fo « plan. MoUi Iite. It might be better to examine these books -at a library, to be sure that the material contained in them is what you are seeking. Always select those books written by authorities whose tastes are similar to yours, for authors tend to express their own individuality in their books. • SAVE INFORMATIONAL LITERATURE Manufacturers of decorative | fabrics, furniture, egrpets, curtains and many other types of home furnishings offer excellent “CITATION HOME” — The Good Housekeeping “Citation Home” found in Fox Hills stresses family comfort. Built by Robinson Brothers and SulUvan-Smith, Inc., the home’s family room has a used brick fireplace wall. The textured area rug is green and black, complementing the gold T-cushioned, chair. Above the mantel hangs an Arwin Galleries’ original oil, “The Fishing Village” by Michael -C rtis. Take an inventory of what you have, of what you want, and must use, and most of all, what you must discard. You’ll find that you can fit the pieces that you really want into any set-' ting you plan. Alc« AlMUhHim Siding it now oblo lo dool diroci with homo ownort in Tho POnfloe ond Moltopolilon Dofroit oroo to givo you inviiiblo ------rtior'pfovont buckling. Wo foollio hiah orotturo tolot- g. WR rVPim myn prvaawiw prico gouging hot hurt tho tiding butinott in ■ :idod- ---------------------------------- fhll oroo to wo hovo docidod to protoct our inrorotr ana your, ut tho homo ownor Thit it no gimmick, pticot Includo *«hw ond motoriol to covof o 24x30 homo oil lour tidot for SI 0.00. 24x30 Atpholt thinglo roof 235 Ibt. por Sq. 165.00. Alto olumimm ttormt, guttort, owningt ond pro-cott ttono. Written monufoc-turor*t guorontoo. Got two bldt thon coil ut ond tovo. FHA or low cott bonk contolidotion and pay o1l your bilit ot ono ploco. Coll 24 hourt o day. Call 546-4366 ALCO ALUMINUM SIDIH6 CO. 46 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac Back Sandpaper With Kitchen Sponge A wooden block used as a backing for sandpaper is n o t practical when sanding a curved surface. Back the sandpaper with kitchen sponge and you’ll find that it will conform to the surface being sanded. ULTRiMWLOR TELEVISION • All Channel • Walnut Finish • Illuminated NO DOWN PAYMENT! nnttiniunE _____X___________ OoenSA. Channel Knohs »Front Controls $600.00 Without Trade Huron St. 4-2525 ELECTRIC COMPANY Open 8 A M. to 9 P.M, Except Soturdoy 761 W. HURpN - PONTIAC 16 i. Lowroneo St. - Pontloc 57W Ortonuillo Rd. 407 M«b> Itfoot-llochottor Cot. M-lS-Ckiil««oo 4416 Dixlo Hlghwor-Omytoo Plobit noaW. MoploRd -WoHodLoko Ml M. *(Uyii*MlHo*d 471 % Itoodwoy-UhoCWow m 7 ''A ,, 'f, - I /-,K I /'' .'/i rag ypNTliC |»EjS$$^ SA1CURPAY, i A4p>' // SEPTEMBER 26, V /•‘ I,) I //, When the ftanlly eats three ineals a d«]» elf« counter in a combined Mfchen^famlly room, thing less than desirable. ^ Under such conditions there is small chance for training the yowger members of the fam^ .in basic table manners. . ;!Hiis j|i one reason why back to the I tea of I more room (or the This doesn't mean that every meal necessarily must be eaten in the dining room, but it does mean that dinner is generally served here, as well as meals when there are guests. The dining room need not be elaborate, but it should have deflniUVe boundaries, and it can open fM die Mtchen. ONEWAY One way to achieve character and distinction in such a room is to use inexpensive wood paneling. The walls can be ipanel^ in me of the l^ter, more cheerful softwoods like fir or west conat hemlock, and these woods can he fNihed In clear varnish or plaitic to retain tfee|r warm coloring and If#* Another advantage which one ' gets from using wood paneling on the walls is the chance to conceal china and linen storage units in the walls behind carefully fitted doors whidi are a part of the paneling. These wall - hidden storage uidts save valuable floor space and make it possible to have a full siaed dii^ room without robbing odier rooms. Bullt-lni Hidden by Wooden Doors It’s effective to house your TV set in "built-ins." ^The eodosure may be covered by wood doors of the same species and coloring as paneling on adjacent walls. j r j/s OR Way f6 Realizing Goal Actress Tippi Hedrhn is on her way to realising a geal— she wapts to Collect massds of land and buildings. '**.■* * The blond actress, ^red Hitchcock’s recent discovery, is being compared with Grace KeDy. But she could also be compared Widt Hetty Greeny the jBesMto her reel eslat in- • houses in Celifemli which she she is-a. cement pomp can- cfato^.'- ^ : I "I buy real estate because I like to watch my investments grow. It’s no fun for me to have' money in savings banks or on paper. I could sell my first house, bought three years ago, at a ^,000 |»ofit, so it’ll a nice quick return on your money.” ★ ★ w The secret of house rental and sales profits lies in home improvements, she advises, and women are better at it than men, "because, after all, a house is a woman’s domain.’’. DREARY HALL A woman can recognize that a $6 roll of wallpaper would cheer up a dreary hallway, she points out, but a man wouldn’t even notice the dreariness. “For example, yon can collect |9M more a month in rent with a swimming pool, and what does a pool cost? Yon can have it paM off In no time at all, and the rest is profit," she says. Tippi admits she is "up .to her eyelashes in credit," but that’s good she explains, "the more you borrow, the better your credit. And it’s reassuring to have a bank as your part- Good landscaping is another plus when upgrading a house. “You can save money buying plants In quantity as/I do for four houses. I don’t buy plants that need watering all the time. People who rent houses don’t want to be bothered. I hoy Jungle plants, lots IJ... MOVIE ACTRESS and real estate owner, Tippi Hedren, works on her financial statements at her desk. of palm trees, giant ferns, enormous cacti." She bought out a nursery tliat was going out of business -15-foot trees and what not, and the owner offered her a tree that is five stories high, a challenge to moye. WWW “It would cost 9600 to move, it in a box car and with d( but I can’t bear to think of' being cut down, and bei^i^^ it would look wonderful 13-acre site' I’m planning to buy for my own house. DEDUCTIONS Her hoqses rent for about $750 a month unfurnished and pay for themselves, she says. She’s going to hold everything for 20 yeari Next year she’ll need tax deductions so she’ll begin to fumidi them. And with that idea in mind, she buys up vdiatever she sees that looks interesting. “I can buy anything I like because if it doesn’t fit Into one house, it’ll fit In another. I keep some things in a warehouse, some at the shops where I make purchases, and I’ve got a little book that lists the articles and where they’re stored." Her formula for house-buying is simple. ★ ★ ★ “I buy contemporary Jjomes because you .can do-more ndth thctti. I look for charm in a ^l^od area. I know most of the good places In Los Angeles and can judge approximate values like three-bedroom houses because you can hit a fairly large market . . . children . . . servants . . . gUests. Some people like a den. Good kitchens and good bathrooms, efficient plumbing and lots of closet space are what women want’’ She hqs the bouses checked by experts’* befwe purchase-plumbers, heating men, appliances on home improvement possibilities. “Women want good light, so I make snre It is provided. I’ve spent so much time in badly Uifdited hotel rooms applying makeup at windows, that it is one of the pet projects in my house." Uppi is improving the home she lives in—a playroom and bath for daughter, Malalne, 7, and a oeW bathroom for herself. ■ . ★, ★ w • It' will have a tishpond on the other side of her sunken tub, sculptured glass around the wall as a towel rack, a wail of verticle, louvered, sculptured cement to let air in, but keep peepers out. There’ll be a built-in hair dryer and other innovations. CEMENT PUMPS Tippi’s roll in her most recent movie, “Mamie," is that of a compulsive thief. Some of her business ventures are perfect for a Hitchcock psychological plot—the cement pumps, for instance. With them you can build an apartment house in one week, Tippi says, with a gleam in her eye. “They can pump np 10 floors with the half-mile hose and heavy duty machinery,” she explains “and are used to build highways, tunnels, sewers and a pier under the ocean." There are only about 20 of these pumps in the United States, and she (and the bank) will soon own two more, she says. They cost about $M,000 apiece and are rented to contractors, who use them only about two days at a time, perhaps a dozen times a year, so they don’t want to be bothered owning them. Tippi loves I the wonderful feeling of being independent and doubts that she’ll be sitting in a rocking chair when her daughter comes to visit tier in her old age. ' '' ★ ★ ★ j “But if I am, it’ll be my own rocker, on my own veranda, with my own beautiful view— and I hope it’s the 13-acre site I have my eye on." j Previirit Cold Draftf With Bas«bpard Unit Drafts result when normally circuhtlUg mom air hits a cold surface like an outside wall or window w * * Install^ benitoth picture win-)W8,' modem hydronic (h o t water)/Wseboard heating units prevf^ this from happening by sending UP a protective floor-to-ceiling curtain of warmth. Expansion Is Possible Starved for bathnwm facilities? The space for it may be right under your nose in the form of a little-used area just begging to be converted into a powder room or half-bath. Nearly all homes have room ifor such expansion. Ka«pThlngiN«at ih Golvaniiad Poilt Help keep your garage look- seed, peat moss, fertilizer, crab-grasa and clover killers in covered galvanized steel bans. Leavitt (^ned bags of these garden products on the garage floor exposes them to attacks by moisture as, well as insects and rodents. Humidity of your furnace air can be as low as 8 to 12 per cent—while the Sahara Desert averages 25 per cent. Correct indoor humidity for wintertime is about 35 to 45 per cent. GhbSI/ Now is the time for ^(UAluminum SIDING and TRIM Let us convert your summer porch into a useful extra room. Use as Den, Family Room, Library, Music Room or Bedroom. We enclose it with Glass, Jalousie or Awning-Type Windows, Free Estimates. OUTtERS • DOWNSPOUTS • ROOFING • Iron RAILINGS Biown-in INSULATION • CEMENT, STONE and BRICK WORK OPENSUNDAY 10-6 P.M i .f '(* Wfi-'m " V L 7 J 26400 W 8 Mile Rd. Daily 8 8 pM V. ' 1': Mile West of Telegraph East .Side | Pontiac DciwnriviM j Birmingfiam ' Southfield PR. 1-8810 1 FE. 5-9452 AV. 5 3595 | Koyalbok EL, 7-2700 KNOLLWOOD HEIGHTS “FAIRWAYS”-Decorated by Robinson Furniture Co. and built by Ivan Frankel Construction Co., "Hillside Home" is located in Knollwood Heights "Fairways.” The {ormal living room is carpeted in a textured gold wool. Antique-white wi^ plus one wall of pale yellow glasscloth create a neutral background. The pale yellow Paul McCobb sofa is flanked by end tables of walnut. Providing brilliant color accents in the contemporary room is the abstract oil painting hung over the walnut china cabinet. New on Market Textured Aluminum Siding Textured aluminum siding today was announced as the latest addition to Aluminum Company of America's growing line of residential building products. ★ w w THe new eljght-inch wide clapboard siding with an embossed, stucco-type surface, offers home owners new possibilities for exterior design. " Sold by Alcoa Buildhig Products, Inc., Alcoa’s residential sales subsidiary, tbe new embossed siding is available in a wide range of colors, including wbHe, green, grey, beige, coral and Ivory. Like regular Alcoa eight-inch aluminum siding, the new product maintains the company’s rigid quality standards. It is formed from heavy gauge Al- Mask/ng Tape-Pointer's Pal in Many Ways Pressure sensitive masking tape has proved to be a simple painting tool that can be easily used in a wide variety of ways, w w ★ If you're painting the walls, protect the floor by fastening down several thichnesses of newspaper with the tape. This, will keep the paper from slipping when you move around. If you aren’t going to paint the woodwork, cover it with tape and paper. Thus, if the paint should overlap, it won’t matter because it will be on the paper and tape. Protect the edges of window glass by using the tape. clad aluminum sheet, bonder-ized and coated with Alcoa’s exclusive Alumalure acrylic finish guaranteed for 20 years. It also features the special drip-bead along the lower edge of each "board" to prevent rainstreaking of the siting. New eight-inch embossed siding is available in lengths of 12 ft. 6 in. It is packed in cartons containing two squares (enough to cover 200 square feet). For further information on Alcoa eight-inch embossed siding, write to Aluminum Company of Americd, 788 Alcoa Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. lS2t«. Tough on Arches, Says Norwegian Indicative of the importance of wood floor resilience to foot comfort was the experience of Steinkjer, Norway, citizens after the town was destroyed by fire In World War II. ^ Norwegian inarch engineer, reporting in a study on floor hai^ess, points out that the town, formerly built of wood, was rebuilt in concrete. During the first two years after reconstruction, he says, nearly the entiM population complained of foot pains. After that, he adds, the people became adjusted to a lower standard of foot comfort. TrijB PQNTIAO PkjBSSi SAt|UM)AY. SEPXETMl^EB 26, X904 Doorways Problem to Decorate The distraction of unsightly doorways ... a decorating problem facing many homemakers . . . ctin be easily overcome with screens or movable room dividers of fine plate glara mirror. ■ / 4- le I ally ot As is often the case average home, especiall more than fifteen years old, the dining room is built wito an assortment of doorways fading to the kitchen, pantry, linng room, and hallway; b^^ms ordinarily open on a Hallway, the bathroom and pcasibly an adjoining bedroom. / In some iutances rooms may open on two, three or as many as n n adjacent Such a podge-podge of doorways canymake good decoration almost impossible, unless the areas are in some way. ★ ★ ★ can be effectively accom-with little effort by using a screen or partial divider si^aced with a mirror. MIRRORED SURFACE Besides “masking" the doorway, the mirrored surface becomes an asset to the decoration by reflecting the wallpaper, carpefing and other furnishings in the room. The mirror will make the room appear larger and help make the most possible use of available light. And the screen, in addition to concealing the doorway and whatever room may lie beyond it^ also helps ent down drafts throughont the honse. The screen itself can bfe made in a variety of attractive designs, some using large framed mirror panels, others composed of smaller rectangular panels set in a wooden grid. ★ ★ ★ Using only a few common hand tools, a capable do-lt-your-self carpenter can build screen in a few hours. NEW SOFT texture has been added to Alcoa aluminum siding with the addition of eight-inch embossed siding to the company’s growing line of residential building products. A close-up view of the embossed surface is shown in the insert, lower right. •v.ooo - nothing to sell i but cash; Plastic Paneling lor Colorful Doors Uwking for a way to make colorful sliding doors in a jiffy? If so, you’ll find that many home handymen are using plastic-finished paneling, which con be cut to size with a fine tooth or power saw. ★ * A ’This paneling comes In a variety of modern colors, high-fidelity wood^ains and decorator patterns. Therefore, it does not require any finishing. ■k * * After cutting, simply attach door pulls or handles. You might also Iwre holes for finger pulls. The sliding doors can be slipped right into the channels. Kitchen Size important! Settling for a kitchen that’i too small is like buying a suit that doesn’t fit. More thpn a million homemakers will move into new kitchens this year, and unfortunately many will be disappointed, come cooking and cleanup time. There are certain basic rules to remember when planning a kitchen. For instance, give each appliance an adjoi^g counter. There should he at least V heside the refrigerator, cooking area, and each side of the sink, ipiace the work centers so that the sink separates the refrigerator and countertop, preferably in a triangular arrangement. Plan storage space at each work center. ★ ★ ★ A very important part of kitchen planning, of course, is the decor. Make sure that It is as easy to maintain as it is attractive. WASHABLE INTERIOR Most homemakers prefer a washable interior that does not require frequent painting. Plastic - finished paneling, which is highly-rcsistant to heat and stains, can be put up right over old wails. This paneling, which can be used in high humidity areas, can be cieaned with a damp or sudsy cloth. I The predecorated surface will retain its original appearance. Local lumber dealers chrry hardboard In a wide range of modem colors, high - fidelity woodgrains and decorator patterns. ★ ★ k When' in doubt about a kitchen : improvement project, consult ; with an experienced lumber ’ : dealer who has planned similar j projects in the past. His expe- ; rience can save you money. I j Brightens Gardens, Patios. Low-Voltage System Hpmeowners can now illumi- center rides, the “California eyes of neighbors. Today’s custom aluminum va* netians can be mad». to fit any window or any room decor. For big picture windows or window walls aluminum verticala art becoming more and more pq«-lar With new baked-on wax fli^ ishes that bake for easier cleaning, Venetians are In atop with modem living while retaining bld-fashhmed ^vacy.< Date their gardens, patios and terraces in color with a new low-voltage system made by AMF Wen-Mac Corporation, Los Angeles subsidiary of American Machine & Foundry Company which eliminates need for the conventional several hundred dollar underground conduit installation. A new supplement to the product line of toys including model airplanes, boats and amusement Adjoining Rooms Need Color Blend When color styling two adjoining rooms, care should be taken to make the transition from one to the other a smooth one so that the two do not clash. One method is to paint the walls of the two rooms the same color and to repeat the color of the floor covering of one room on the ceiling of the other. A second idea would be to reverse the wall and ceiling colors of the two. • Or you might choose a third way of taking a lighter or darker hue of the colors in the first room and using them in the sde-ond. Low Voltage Outdoor Lights” retail for less than |70. The lights are approved by the Underwriters Laboratory. Unique feature «f tbh system is the use (rf a current- Upright Vacuum Best A good upright cleaner for rugs and carpets still does the best job. Cleaners which offer convenient adjustment of brushes for varioMs pile heights are rated best. output of only 12 volts, costing only two cents a night to operate. The outdoor lights consist of six sealed-beam units with interchangeable lenses in varied coiors; pink, blue, amber, green and clear. The system is avaij-able with an automatic, 24-bour timer for turning the lights on and off. Other features contributing to their simplicity include the fact that they can be easily moved from place to place along their 100 foot cable to whidi they are clipped in the same manner as Christmas tree lights. The cable can be burled and will not cause a shock if accidently cut. In addition to a single spike for ground installation, the self-contained units have a mounting bracket for use on fences,^posts or walls. Stainless Steel Used in Furnace Burners Burners in the newer-model gas furnaces are equipped with stainless steel inserts which are easily removed by a serviceman for cleanings Such cleaning sometimes is necessary where excessive amounts of lint, dog hair, or other foreign nuitter might otherwise create a problem. Y&s, Privacy Is Possible in Your Home Is privacy going out the window? Ttends in new home construction with the emphasis on . open planning, indoor-outdoor , Uving, and ideture windows, would seem to be working against privacy. Actually though the average home can have privacy and plenty of cheerful light and in^ teresting decor all at the same time. The Venetian 'Wind was Invented for jnit such a porpose hundreds of years ago. Netting can matdi Venetians M permitting light and air to enter a room while NEW FROM HAtoLMY-CiAVIIattoSn «Mid«d Mm« fomw a atMOy bat MattMfwaigM an Use Our "* Fl«n. WITH lasy Credit Tenne H ONLY 18.50 DOWN |4-il0 per week Live In Beautiful Waterland "CLMIKSTOH fittBEHS” EXCELLENT SCHOOLS-CMURCHES and SNOPPINO THE IVESTERMEll Without obiiaation, cee and talk with Mr. Merle Voaa or Mr. Buckner, who have been loaning money to hundreds of people in Pontiac during the post 40 years. All our borrowers will testily to receiving fair, honest, and courteous treatment. (Do not take a chance dealiuK with strangers or fly-by-night lenders). When you deal here, you receive the fulliamount of your loan in ' cash at once. No papers lo sign until the loan is closed. No charge for' inspection, appraisal or survey. No charge for abstract, title search or title insurance. Borrow from us to consolidate your debts, to pay off the balance you owe on your contract, tO pay taxes, to make home repairs or Improvements, or for any other good purpose. See us today. SMALL Monthly Paymentu! Credit Life Insurance at No “PRE-VENT” thru-the-wall gas heater IDEAL \ enclosed porches or breez&ways, recrea-ll/EHL / apartments, cottages, etc^ 1350 Sq. Ft. of LIVIIVC AREA * LOW TAXES ★ ' H7,440 tons,5# * INCLUDING LOT * # # # INSTALLS) quickly and easily on any outside wall. Extends only 814" into room. BEAUTY)*^**^**^****"^ styled to harmonize with iny decor. Truly America's most wanted heater. QArr \ uses only outside air for combustion and all jjn I L / fumes are venfed outside, nn A r»Tl a i \ OUi sizes (or all needs. Low cost, ds r KALI I UAL/''**'««* $1.25 weekly. Operates on -----------------.allgases. ------' Voss Bull Buckner an -oop ' Ploase s«nd me a free color folder giving detailed Information ! and specifications tor the TEMCO "Pre Vent" gas heater. Furnished-Models FEATUREl I.Spaolouf Family Room With Firoplapod* 2. Largo Kitohon and Dining Area 3.1 and Vi Baths 4.2-Car Attaohad Brick Oarage B. Full Batamant 6. Bat Heat L Lots 118x100 8. Community Water Prioot : From nimsm Dowto PsysM^ $T40 t# $|44 Diraoikmi Fnm PonHae., Dl>l* Hwy. (U.S. 10) «e mIS turn right 1 milo to Woldon Rd._right 1 milo to modois or i-75| thru Clorkston. Lqft . ot Waldon Rd., off Main Stroot. WALDOS ROAD AT ALMOND UOt ADORESSU I nrtii \ V I lowi m ii.m v, M I 1729 Chondler Heating Co. 5480 HtoHUNO RD.. PONTIAC Mlli| lust of Pontiac Alrpoit Solos>~OR 5-4492/ fo^ico^R 1,55121 WETAKiVMDElDOeOSIDM BOILDIND ON rODR PROKRn. ButUandSoldhyi ' & AMSltlCEAT BLIICirCOtt PHBNE 828-2812 OPEN DAILY 12-r SUNDAY FROM 11 A.M. MANY additional FEATURES •OPTIONAL $«00 V ?'■. i (f I > Jv/" Hcii^ood floors G^n Bath Design, . V; ■ • ' /i ^ ^ ^ • i. tHB PONTIAC PRlflSS.‘SAnjEDAV, S:fePTEMBER 26,! 1964 ^4: /n. 1 y /!, x|S^' I Today’s renewed home buyer interest In hardwood (loorh, linked to a growing general de> mand for quality featores In Ai toe name tmptoMi, t jMrlp floor Is cmnpesed ol the fact that such floors now are readily available in a wide _____are of i^wto widilu Bsnecially distlnettve teswlti. can be achieved, however. selection of and styles, builders sayf A iqpecific.klnd of hardw^ floor can be obtained to suit almost any home building budg< et and ^ecorative taste. y Qaallt IfgfHHMMi V| «aawiiiMM%y arw* luotaat.to accept anything less tban genuine hardwood floors, toe hmdUienal standard of flM^eice toe bnOders The various species of hardr wood floorii^ each boast dis-tinetive beauty ln The minerals that Monotony in Rooms from all the others^n the room is then a wise selection. “hard” are mostly calcium magnesium and are easily nh* moved 4 ■ /I Home Fashion League lecture series on home decoration. “For greater interest and to avoid monotony” answered the speaker, Margaret C. Scraper, Home Furnishings Coordinator for Montgomery Ward and Co. One npholstery fabric for all chairs and the sofa i| seldom selected these days. The newer idea of coordination to color design, and line, includes a variety of fnrniture woods. They lend spice and sparkle to a room, she added. RESEARCH FACTS REVEAL 0 , Cleaning ADDS LIFE RESTORES LUSTER TO YOUR Pickup and Delivery Phone FE 2-7132 An important piece of cabinetry, like a breakfront, a hi-fi-unit or even a large cocktail table is the focal point around CARPETS and RUGS 45 WISNER STREET, PONTIAC ■NEW WAY 36 YEARS IN PONTIAC Oak, grown in large volume in the Southern and Appalachian regions of the United States, is the big favorite, the builders repoi’t. POPULAR SPECIES Other popular species include hard maple, bMch, birch and pecan. Such exquisite woods as walnut, cherry, ash, hickory and toak also are. frequently Block flooring is a modern, economical form of parquetry. UNIT BLOCK In the popular uni^block style each block is coYnprised of several Short pieces of solid hardwood held togOther by fasteners at the back (sr ends. Various sizes of square and in any of numerous designs. Laminated blocks also can be Less plentiful than toe other named species, toey arc in a more expensive category. Usually thfy aro installed in fancy parquet dtodgns. Often, too, th^ are used for decorative effect in copfUnction with another speciee, such as oak. Conventional parquetry, the most elaborate style of hardwood flooring, generally is identified with sumptuous homes and other fine buildings. In styles, besides parquetry, there is i|> choice to strip, plank and block floors. Strip, the most extensiveiy used, also is the most econoqiVifl. A top grade strip oak floor Each piece in a parquet floor is laid individually. The design possibilities are almost unlimited. X-Frame Home Ideal for Cottage generally crats less than would good quality floor covering for a similar area. A-frame construction is ideal for secluded lakeshore and wiimiHlii/ aawHi m decorative standpoint, strip floors iareMa good tooto for najLlwwi no mnttor what the A modernized version of the ancient Indian topee, the A-brame is formed simply and eco- or type of furnishings. ilUllUVaikjr waws, WfVWW over diagbnal wood beams. Walls and roof hre one and the •*lFkere BeSty and Budget Meet** ■ SIqm. ihm Thort*f g m SiSO. Krt. S to 0, Sai. S I# SiSQ 1 M ,4 coAt tissns ana h-* V"' , Don't Miss Out! TED TIME ONLY Phone Budmon Now) JUST 1e DOWN INSTALLS IT NOW- DONT m MOTHER PENNY TIL SPNIN6 FHiwr anr-n-m siu m mns! The keaNng teoten will toon be herel Convert now at Bio S7th Blitoday Sayb»e and got tenta-tlenal credit plus eirpert service. I^ne JE 9-0200 todayl Onarcall does, frolll Peiinit, Installation, lervice, Inspoctlon-Budmon takes care of eveiythinfll When you deal with Budmon s you am assured 100% guaranteed satisfaction by a mllobie 57-yeorald family fine. f Thefamouo BURNER BUDCO ■ > 20 YEAR quarantei Burntr Htidt HURRY«ACT NOW! Dent get eaught in the fall rush! Convart by! Immodiats Instairation 200 FURNACES MUST BE SOLD MOW ONL?' No need to WWIall li||ff LIMITED another fnai’cnnt.!’". "1.*“ ^ h Birthday Solo, •—,1 n»,. j, s !>AS FURNACE AOA. Approved Forced Air Model qsgos rri Lj "^Gigantic PreFall Sale on' • QASI BOILIRS BLOWN-IN INSUUTION 1 LOOKATTHStAyiNOU fiasco Coovarsion Burner A.O.A. Listed Pectory-to-You Priced at •66 SARA Lll OAKI, HALF UAL. lOE CRRAM gmi RdX OF FANNY FARMIR OANQY They'ra all 3 free with any fiee estimate. Ne purchase nocossoiy. ^ RUDMAH OFFIRS MORI.. e UONI ONIOm why wolf? Only I e dewn InitalU If nowl Nat omllMr Ihlnf to pay *ttl Spring. e oti nr ran son s months, xiy g«s hsei m you. h«m. for 6 lull monthi-ir't fra*. You mutt ba Mllitlad. W IT ViUNS OF SnMOlUTVI At you gW 100% guarantaad aatlataarian by Mkhlgan'a maat aaparlancad hagting camrtony. 0 RQOFINTe'iUUMNUM’oUTTERt I 0 PATIOS (Open or toraauad-ln) • FINOIt I TODAY 682-4914 ■. .Or visit239Vewheis.ordiol "operator,"ask for Intorpriso 0707 end cell Oudirran diracr - na chairea to ...‘ ------“-----------'11110 p.m., Sunday FAOTOBY-OIBIOT SALI $|yoo nctoJm a n Inaarf. Ruggad ■to" u H" autar Mma. H slses to M"||04". In- ALUMINUM AWmilGS rAUTOBV-TO-VUU BALII *12“ Oacme Saul madtl, plus tbilallotlan. Thrao ownings mlnlmunt. To Cnvnr all windoan to 4S unttod tochai. ALUMINUM STOHM and SCRBEN WINDOWS $|Q00 ALUMINUM SIDING ,nd, polmiag praMoaia wHb Bu- so sleek and formfitting that our use or misuse Of these pieces will not even show signs of wear on the fumiture. In the meantime, while we’re struggling along with the warm, rich beauty of today’s fumiture and must know how to care for what we have, here are some suggestions for keeping its gleam and glow intact and for keeping the carefully selected decorative fabrics as richly beautiful as the day they were Dust wood surfaces dally. Soft fabrics like old silk, cheesecloth or tr^ted polishing mittens or cloths, bring up the luster as they are used to dust. CLEAN WOOD To clean wooden arms, legs and other wooden surfaces, moisten a soft cloth in lukewarm water, put on melted soap or soap chips (mild types only) and fold over cloth to make a pad with soap inside. Rub over the wood and lather will remove dust and fingerprints. Wipe clean with another damp cloth, II wrui “ n'iture. To glorify and preserve wood, with a minimum amount of rubbing, use a good furniture polish or cream. Prepare a soft clean cloth, soak in hot water and wring dry. Then dampen with furniture polish or lemon oil and rub carefully over the wooden areas. Get at the crevices in carved pieces by using an orangewood stick or a skewer wrapped in cotton. It is important to start with clean wood. The lovely texture of woods in furniture cannot shine through dust or sticky film. ★ ★ ★ Waxing produces a lustrous finish that tends to resist light blemishes, scratches, etc. While the benefits of wax come only after repeated applications and buffings, you can save your Color Fastness Most Desirable in Draperies If you want the maximum assurance of color fastness in your pui^chase of draperies, slip covers and other fabrics for home furnishings and clothing, follow Uncle Sam’s lead and purchase only merchandise identified as vat dyed. w * ★ This is the advice offered by the newly formed Vat Dye In-stitiute, an association of the country’s leading manufacturers of informing the public and retailers on the advantages of vat dyes. During World War II, the government specified that all fabrics used for uniforms for the men and women of the armed forces must be vat dye to withstand the hazards of chlorine, washing, sunlight, perspiration and dry cleaning. According to the Vat Dye Institute, vat dyed fabrics offer good economy and increased customer satisfaction since vat dyed are the fastest colors il.sed today on cotton, rayon, linen and some blended fabrics. ★ ★ ★ Fabrics dyed with vat colors have a longer life and greater beauty. j iPedy-BiK Garage Co = BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES ^ TT22 Austere, Waterford I YOU CAN PAY MORE ... I BUT YOU CMNOT BUY BETTER s Let us com* out and show you our modols, ^ glv* tp*cifications and pricas on your S plans. 5 NO SUB-CONTRACTING, DEAL DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR OARAOE AND CEMENT WORK muscles with modern tricks of application. Make a big pad of cheesecloth and dampen slightly. Work into K a thin coating of the polishing-type ws\x, either Uqnid or paste. Apply wax to a small square rubbing briskly, but be sure that you are applying a thin coat. Polish with another large clean pad, using full arm strokes until you get a lovely sheen. There’s a world of difference between keeping ujrfiolstery clean and making it clean. Keeping it clean is better for the fumiture and far less work. ★ ★ ★ At least once a week, the upholstery attachment of your vacuum cleaner should be used on aU upholstered pieces. Use the slender suction nozzte to get down into crevices. Clean 'the cushions on both sides with the upholstery brukh. GREASE SPOTS Before headrests and arms of chairs ahd sofas show telltale grease spots, use a rug-cleaning powder on these pieces. Sprinkle the powder all over the upholstery and rub in with a brush. Let it stand for several hours before brushing out. Then clean out the powder with the attachment to your nozzle well down behind the cushions. Consistent use of the powder will keep upholstery clean and bright in color without the need for washing, or at least delay the need. When your upholstery needs an overall cleaning, make sure that you test a small area of fabric on the back of the chair where it won’t show. Then, if the fabric can take it, go to work, using a bowl for the cleaner, one for clear water, and a sponge or brush. ★ w ★ Make a rich creamy lather from a neutral soap or one of the soapless lathers which clean by chemical action. Scoop up the suds, not the liquid, and swirl them on the fabric, rubbing an area clean, always in a circular motion. Do not permit the fabric to get soaked. Then wipe with a sponge or a cloth, wrung out of clear water. When you’re finished. If you have an electric fan, let it blow on the shampooed piece, to hasten drying. Brufth pile fabrics against the nap, when nearly dry. Be sure ttot the furniture is not used until completely dry. ★ ★ ★ Prevent moths in upholstered fumiture by occasional spraying with moth preventives. Regarding moth-proofing solutions, the United States Department of Agriculture advises; “No solution will absolutely and permanently moth-proof fabrics, although certain ones, when applied in the hot dye in the manufacturing process, more nearly achieves this desired result.” Regular and thorough vacuuming, cleaning and brushing, however, usually / avoids moth damage. * * it ' Today’s modem mechanical equipment and a host of modem products and methods saves time and steps and helps to prolong the life of the furniture that helps to make a house a home. Oak Woods Vary Little Over-all If you’re wavering between the choice of white oak and red oak floors for a new home, as do many home planners, htfe’s news that nuty help you reach a decision. The two varieties are virtually equal in quality, and even the experts have trouble distinguishing one from the other. Yet wdilte oak Is priced lower these da;ys because it haiqiens to be in greater sup-ply. “In view of their similarity in performance and appearance it is difficult to account for local preferences, which establish red oak as the big favorite in some communities and white oak in others,” says Executive Vice President Henry H. Willins of the Nationai Oak Flooring Manufacturers’ Associati lumped to the house. • A grounded television antenna functions as a lightning rod. False. The average television antenna is a target rather than protection. It should have a li^tning arrester and be protection system. Television antennas were struck in 29.2 per cent of the home loss cases studied.' • Modern houses are more vulnerable to lightning damage than houses 30 years old. True. Today’s houses are larger and contain more metal; and nunre of them am located in exposed areas. a Houses in cities are safe from lightning. False. A ponse has some protection if located near hl^ towers, smokestacks and skyscrapers but, as cities spread, this protection is lost. • Does a lightning bolt travel upward, downward, or in both direciions? ’The downward-reaching “leader stroke” is followed by the destructive “return stroke.” • Does lightning strike buildings because building materiais are better electrical conductors air? Because they are in- flammable? Because they Interrupt air cuirents during a storm? A bnUding provides a ladder for ain upward climb of ground New Color Hints for the Exterior Here are some color hints for te outside of your home. Does the chhnney look top'big for the rest of the house? In either case, painting it the same color as the exterior walls will make it less noticeable. Roof too high? Lower it by painting it a dark color. • Is the purpose of lightning protection to: PrCTent lightning from striking? Drain off static electricity? Convey a Ijghtning bolt safely to'grou^? Air terminals (rods) are located to assume any lightning boU, and a heavy conductor cable carries the stroke to ground rods, whkh convey it Into moist earth where the charge dissipates. • Do most casualties from lightning occur: On the golf course? In the home? On the ' beach? In the home, when yon count injuries and deaths. • The , number of fires to’^ buildings in the United States caused'by lightning bolts in an , average year are: 35,000; 50,000; 1 million? tf,BM, or about if per cent -of all ffaresi fas ouUyiag areas," a third or more. • A pome lightning protection system is recognized ap proper if: It carries a U-L Master label? It has a manufacturer’s wairanty? IL is approved by your fire insurance company? Underwriters Laboratores : qnaltty check system Is . backed by both manufacturers ; and fire insurance nnderwrit- ; ers. A U-L master label as- • seres a proper installation as I well as proper materials. jttcmlA'musical fun OR 3r5619 OOMriLETi MOOUNIUTION mOORSM ran HTIMATIS-rHA TIRMS-CIMINT WORK • a*cr«alion Ro«m« • In the Heart of the Hill* ... Rochester, Mich, Oakland Valley Sub. A PLANNED CUSTOM COMMUNITY Hotpolnr Rang*, Ov*n, Dith-woih*r, Dlipoial, AM/IM Radio Intercom, 2,193 Sq. St. Oo( Hoot, Wot Plottor, Blacktop Rooda, Underground Utlll-tlea, (No Polei.) INDIVIDUAL PIRfONALIZIO PLANNING AND SUILOINOSIRV-ICE TO GIVE YOU THE FEATURES YOU WANT-ON YOUR LOT OR OURSI PHONE OL 1-0^30 4 BEDROOMS 2Vfi BATHS FULL BASEMENT ^30,900 lAT., I te B lUN.^ t ta 1 I Milo N. of Rochottor onRfelM^Rd;(M.180) eONfTRVCTION CO ijLiOwroy ^SSnSkiz^Organ Lowrey... end lo deay Id ewni The Slarltl brings you Leaarey's glorious organ yolcse—plus many eacMIng end sacluslv* affeelt. BRAND NEW SPINET PIANO Now Only I/m Our LayUutay Huh for ChrUtmor DfUvtry NO MONiY DOWN **W'hort) Miuki h Our BiMiiaMs” OurSSmdYmkr IAIHuimSI. K4-0SM Mwt. dttd W. YU 9 P.M. ' { -'thr. pjmr% ■ ' r) 'Fhy^^i\ ^ i 'V 'Pfel|fSk%TOEiDAYrSEFTiM6Elt 26^/1^ • ■/ , ,, . ^ y ^'vf\ j maw *r t ^ Decorators The problem that bedevils more homemakers perhaps than any, other in the field of decorating Is what to~do with those difficult windows that seem to resiist efforts to brhig them into the overall room scheme. Hie inost common problem^ window situations occur jn older houses and apartment buildings, but the wide glass expanses of contemporary houses supply their sbars too. • The problem becomes acute when two glaii wall sections abut, asd the d^dlenge is how to provide for privacy and light coatrol without getting entangled with expensive and cumbersome sUding tradis. You might meet the situatiim with two colorful custom aluminum verticals installed to pull from the corner, ^ey will “nest" as inconspicuouidy as drapes at the edges of the glass areas farthest from the confer and be available to p^orm screening duty'at the slightest tug of their nylon cords. The ■ p r 1 n g - tempered aluminum louvers rotate in their base to provide the exact degree of light desired, and visibility can be retained without loss of privacy. Verticals can also be used effectively in a typical older-house situation involving close-together windows in a wall facing a dismal courtyud view. A single vertical I may be installed here so it may be partly drawn to uncover of one window oidy when desired wltii-out destroying the pleasant ilia-Sion of a broad window expanse or revealing too much of the view. MAN IN THE MIDDLE can make his house look bigger and better by eliminating one color. Here the clapboard siding and dark brick (middle, above) were painted the same color with the same paint (below) and then trimmed with a complementary second color. Notice how the home stands out. Comfort in Sleep Sought for Centuries Did you know, that? • Piln^tive ' map' sought a SAFE sleeping place . •Romans, Greeks and TeUh tons sought a mere (XIMFORT-ABLE sleeping |dace ... • On the Santa Maria the bunks were so -small tbit Columbus’ crew almost mutbiied. But fortunately, they were too • George Washington never could find a suitable bed . . . and he tried so many that no matter where you go today you can buy one at an auction . . . •Leaves, com cons, pine needles, wool, hoirsehah: and feathers were used in the search for comfort before the invention of steel wire springs . . . •Americans are becoming a T- ORNAMENTAL Beautify Your Hdma With Custom Doaignod^ 2 FREE ESTIMATES • WE DELIVER ANYWHERE : CONCBETE STEF : COMPANY S M97 Highland Road (M-59) Ironwork ' Railing-Columns - Qrili SIEOURI^C. RIINFORCED CMCRETE STEPS Safety Tread Reduess Slipping Phono 8TI-YY1S nation of ‘giants’ ... Miss America of the ’8P’J> la 5”-6” taller than Miss America of the ’20’s ... 70 per cent more men measure over 6’ today than in World Warl... Today’s football teams average Floor Tips Available M lbs. heavier and 4” taller than teams 40 years ago .. . Hie average man’s suit size today is 41 — 2 sizes larger than 35 years ago ... •Today’s nuidem man (and woman), sedcs ADEQUATE sleeping'space . . . To meet the needs of today’s “Guys and Ddls’’ the bedding industry offers kingsize, queen-size and extra l^gth sleep equipment to Insure a good night’s rest. Play Room at Low Cost You can have a badBrnent play room for very low cost. Hie trend toward the use of natural materials in their natural state makes it possible to decorate a play room at minimum cost Many inexpensive paints have been devekped to accen-taato the natural beauty of eeneMe Mocks and to give basement walls a cheerful and colorfiil appearance at very low cost In addition, concrete floors can be pointed with a give years of nsefnl service. It is false economy to splurge oa wall, floor and ceiling materials and to deny yours^ the essentials that make a good rec-reati(Hi room. Hiese include plenty of natural light and direct access to the outdoors. Basement exits covered with an all-steel metal hatchway are considered essential by many architects. These should e the first things sought for a good re^ea-tion room and that only after these are assured should the home-owner plan elaborate finishing materiais. Hot Water Supply Depends on Heater In summer, with extra baths, bowers, car washings and housecleaning projects, you need more hot water than any other time of the year. To keep from running out when you require it most, you need a water heater that is in good condition and large enough to meet peak ua-a^e requirements. Homeowners interested in replacing old water heaters to seek the advice of a qualified plumbing contractor. He will be glad to help in selecting exactly the right type to meet year-round family needs. Rolling Sho« Tray Hot Spaco W Cloontlrf An amazing new home for shoes and shoe accessories is the giant roUing dioe organizer that may be kept in a closet and rolled out for tiic owner’s use at his convenience. B holds 18 pairs of shoes ood has a qiecial built-in spacious tray on tq> for shoe care materials. Attached to the tray is a special puU handle that makes transportation a cinch fw the user. Being 24’’ long, 25’’ high, and 15%” deep, thts notion holds either men’s or women’s Living Area Brightened Wherever a large glassed arti lets your living room look ontoi an attractive garden or patioj* the outdoor settii^, in effect, becomes an extension of the in- Hic outdoor-indoor motif becomes complete, when you panel one or more ot tbs UvinR ’ rooiis walls with lumber. Not only iHIl the wood make the room seem more a part of the outdoors, but it will also diminish any glare from the glass. KE 8-5550 fjBBilt Homes 19819 TELEGRAPH RD. Soukh of 8 Mil« Rd. Authoritative information qn the selection, installation, finishing and care of oak floors Is provided in a 32-page pocket size booklet offered free of charge to/eaders of this newspaper. Just write the Oak Flooring Information Servicq, 75 E. Wacker Dr., Chicago 1, 111., asking for “Oak Floors for Your Home.’’ A postcard will do. Also available from the same source is a free booklet, “How to Keep Oak Floors Beautiful.’’ This deals principally with methods for removing various stains and spots from oak floors. The Inside Story OF A GREATLY IMPROVED LONGER-LASTING AAAHRESS With Flexible Spring Steel Wire Padding That Offers You More Comfort, Longer Life... and NEVER POCKETSI f Free Estimates Here'* the Story... II ^tro^rHo-ne Ev«ty mat^aa manufacturwd by ua DOES NOT corltain th» uauol aiaal pada (wood product) found in ov«n tho moat oxponalVo mattroaaoa, which pockota, ahroda, foora and gonorally bfookt down in a abort poriM of timo. Intfoad, otir mottrAaaot oro bujl^ up of 3 ioyora of puro cotton folt poda, both top and bottom. NEW PERM-A-LATOR WIRE INSULATORS (uSoNistad by McCalls) as iliustratwd are placeMi ovar tha aprina units, both top and bottom, for continuous untfoim Support. . . oliminotlng coil fool ond moftrass HERE’S THE LOW PRICE! IO-r«or rrlllaw CuarMitse We Csrdialljr Intife You to Sm TMt Btaawth IsawiwtrsHos isfeie Toe Buy |ir«r SneeUttiMe In the Mahufocture of Odk Slse L This chanhing and distinctiia BLOOMFIELD community waieomes the newest addition to the famiiy ofMADKSEY finer homes! All tho priceless advantages of suburban Bloomfield are yours to on|oy when your family moves to Adams Square. And you can choose from five models Including the exciting "NEW BEDFORD", a split-level in choice of 4 or 5 bedroom type. This glamorous new addition to Adams Square features a 10'x 15' breakfast nook, 2 car garage and a host of other features ALL INCLUDED IN THE PURCHASE PRICEI Your family will delighf in the pork-like atmosphere of this^ country commortity. Why not bring them out this weekend and try on the "f^lEW BEDFORD" for size? Every Home In Adorns Square, including the MW BiDFORD, containn ALL these Unique 2,550 Square Foot floor Plan Makes the '‘'MW BtDfORD" an Outstanding Valuel > AM-FM Inigrcom i OHitidg Mmiiii foil • Full Formira Kltahtn Bacliiplath » Dilhwaihtr » Ttiitro Kltchgit Flooring * Infinoroler “ K Button Plumbing • Sterml id Soitma ^ ^ OTMMS AS LOW AS $31,900 este.eoo / •/ K' 1 "TOT" i |i\ ;• AMORS THE PONTIAC PHESS, SATTODAY. SEPTEMBER gft IW Xl?M ‘ Awfoge Age Is Now.70,/Yyir^^ji^^y^ i U.S. Life Span Almost poubles •M'/Jf/'' I' '*wm. > Tlie average life span in the United States has almost dou-Wed In the past century. Today’s population includes about S million senior citizens. By 1970, it is estimated that apiroximately 29 million peo-pde will have celebrated their doth birthday and about 21 mil-flbit will have celebrated their “The average length of life In the U.S. bow is about 70 years (it was only about 40 In 1800) and since it is increasing by about three months every year, it is apparent that the home build-Inc industry will have to continue focusing attention on housing that appeals to the senior citizens,” says a apM iriiul Dmmiagtl ■ C.WEED0N 1032 W»st Huron Straei FE4r2597 Michigan, Illinois, Texas and Califo^. Approximately 18 per cent of all Americans over 60 live within a radius of 1(10 miles of New York City. The home building induktiy long has recognized the special housing requirements of senior citizens and welcomes the responsibility of easing the way during retirement years. Willi lina to Onerifaf When dokig any puttying,! The stHking lines of keep handy a small pad pf steel modern American chi wool moistened with Unseed oi|. i ’ Buddhist or Oriental Clean the blade of the putty: character, knife with the steel wool. I Key elements are steeply As you continue with the]vaulted arches of glued laml' puttying, wipe off the knife fre- nated lumber — upswept at theiT ! quently. This serves a double! lower extremities in the Onehtal j , fashion. It keeps the blade clean and j Such structures are extreme-It provides a small but constant j ly simple. Wood decking is ap-ii supply of linseed oil to the plied to brace and cover tto putty, making it easier to work arches. Both ardtes add deck-i and preventing it from drying ing are exposed to decorate the out too quickly. ; interior. i' ,, 1116 slow growth or Northern hard maNb tree packa the wood tightly and givos it a . tough fiber aijid closest' pain, ■ making it strong^ hard- The botanical nante is Acer saccharum. Floors of this wood wear evenly, never shell, splinter or disintegrate from ordinary uses in any manner whatevor. ! No other flooring sC well rpf sistii both Indeptailon aod abrasive wear as Northern hard maple. available AT LUMBER HARPWARB - ts/emuwP4m,PC3m4c.. PONTIAC All-0641 WAUfOiAKi;MA4-l09l HOWS If YouVe Sta^'Hg lii t^^ And Want That $iMitheni Comfort Gail 590 S. Paddock $t. HMMIIY FE 2.8343 24-Hlt * and -; I'p ;:vtv///- ■ ''V/'';-/*.y^V'P, A , \-'' THE PONTIAC l^Rlgis;SAtUKt)AY, S'fiPTKl^BE'R ^29, ^ imisa i FREE For EACH DOLLAR You Pay For FUEL OIL CALL FE 2-9181 FOR Complete Service 24 Hour» A Day . . . 365 Days A Year **Serving You Since 1931** Associate Agents . . . Harry Shoup Bud Berry Bud Kukuk John Ingamells Edward Ro§s Don Richmond fci i-f >h Bi MIC .■f- . ^ ^ ^ ‘ ^ ' '^'1' ' ' ‘ ' . V ' • ' ' ■ ^ . ^ „ ■ D * /m .<• ‘ _____________|THB PONTIAC FRESS> SATUKDAY, •/, 1' /. ^ -I', ^1 ' ',i.« ' ,'r.l‘' I) r'M''' •iPim—^ S^g, 19^ Bathrooms Can Portray the Exotic tt you’re planning to remodel tbe fiirtbroom, udiy not shuh the conviiitioual deoor for a design iHih an exotic flair? You won’t be aloos. Leading biteripr deco-ratocs are coming up with exciting designs ranging from the Oriental to stark modem. TlHre are many places to find Ideas OD bathroom decorating — booia, magazines, brochures and manufacturers' literature. One of the best sources often is overlooked — your local lum- Msst dealers have a wide iMfe of four-color literature avairiUe. Alsp, they can show yap new products tikat might be incorporated into a bathroom Improvement project. Yon wiU find that just a few touches can create a specific decorative thepie. One attractive new paneling product vMes a visual center on bask wall of the tub-shower IMa accent panel, which fea-t nr as gold-on-white artwork, hd^ set the mood for the entire fXMsn. Like most paneling, it lb Uchly-resistant to beat and mdlBtqre. This plastic - finished hardboard can be damp-wiped clean; never needs rdflnishing. mJRAL PANELS Ihese panels come in attractive scenes and designs. With this wide range of desi^ theme available, it is easy to set your taaajgbiatlon in motion. installed over wallboard ad-hidive right over yonr old whB. Gold anodised moldinp Bse with this If you diecide to follow a sea flieme, for Instance, you might want to inject vivid color on at least one main wall. An accent color, such as coral, would be cffocthre. A few appropriate accessories -* such as a bamboo chair, potted plant or Pacific knick-knack—complement the theme. The difference between a good shower bath and « poor one is often as simple as the kind of showpr head being used. Uoh equipped with old-fashioned 'watering can” heads that cannot be adjusted, and clog Uy. PLEASING PORTICO: The stately portico colunms give Just the right touch to this three-bedroom house, which uti- lizes the space-saving device of two levels yet keeps all the main rooms on a single floor. Portico Highlights Economy Bilevel Call it what you will •— a raised ranch, high ranch, bi-level or just a house — there’s no denying the popularity of the home which has two levels yet keeps all the main rooms on one of them. This type of design eliminates stair climbing in going back and forth between the living-working area and the bedroom wing. But it keeps the utility equipment on a separate levd and provides maximum recreation, garage and storage space. In his wide experience with home-planning familjes, architect Lester Cohen has found no style with more popular appeal than the bi-Wel. FLOOR PLANS: The six rooms and two baths on the main floor of this honae are augmented by a front portico, an outdoor balcony, a patio and a huge recreation room. They Sometimes Look Alike Marble, Plastic Differ in Properfies The sweet young thing who thinks all marble looks like idastic is a child of her times. In this day of chemical marvels, plastics grab the limelight and, while they take pains to duplicate the appearance of natural materials, the inference is clear that the man^nade la superior to the original, an infqr-ence that defenders of wood and stone are quick to challenge. WMbont getting into that argument aithongh they sometimes look alike, marble and plastic are entirely different materials with different properties. Marble is sfone with calcium carbonate the predominate mineral. Marble forms over a period of years, up to 400 ntillion years. faces and is'returning to Javor as a kitchen counter top and window sill material. The Marble Institute of America classifies all marble into four groups — Group A, B, C and D. Marble is widely regarded for its decorative bMUty and has always been a top favorite — table tops, consoles and the like — in many furniture styles. Marble is also a durable, sanitary material for work-top sur- Wicker Pieces, Spray-Painted for Coverage Painting wicker furniture with a brush‘can be a tedious Job because of the extra care that must be taken to see that paint gets to all the strands of wick- A much better way to iwlnt wicker furniture is with a sprayer. It does not have to be a larg« one. Ajpy of the smaU, taexpens-iveJoBis will do. But bo sure thefaint Is thinned Jnst right. iVw thick a mixture will clog thi iprayer; too thin will cause thg jMdat to run. Do the spraying dmaoors and keep the item ham; sprayed on a bench or I if fou heap it on the ground, ttie air prsesura from the Miray-ar win diet a drop or two of ammonia solution for the poultice. Group A marble, available in a vride range of colors and patterns has no cracks, seams or structural irregularities and is recommended for work areas on this account. The MIA also recommendb a honed rather tijs" s polished finish for marble used in kitchen or other work areas. After the white paper is soaked in the solution until it has a consistency of thick whipped cream, spread it over the stain and cover with a piece of plastic or glass to keep it moist while it draws out the stain. How long fltain removal takes depends on the age of the stain, but it may take an hour or two or it may take 48 hours and require two or three applications of the poultice. Any material that withstands the shock — earth-qnake, fire and similar pres-snres of natore is fairly well-equipped to hold np in the average home. M a r b 1 e is such a material. Where the surface will have much use, you can expect tiny scratches to appear, the luster to dim and a stain or two to show up. Routine care of marble calls for simply wiping it clean with water. SPEED’S IMPORTANT Prompt wiping up of fruit juices and acids is advised, as with man-made material. Scratches on marble snr-faces may be sanded lightly and the surface repollshed with tin oxide powder applied on a damp cloth and polished by hand or with an electric Waxing with a peste wax is favored by some. Stains on marble are drawn out by a poultice, A poultice is made by soaking white blotting paper, cleansing tissues or paper napkins in a specific solution. Oil stains, for example, caused by butter, salad oU, cream, etc., would take a solvent poultice, such as lighter For organic stains, caused by dyes, tea, coffee, etc., you wd|uld use a hydrogen pei^e ^ And since he is so often asked to include a portico as an exterior detail, he has combined this feature in a bi-level to produce the latest House of the Week in this weekly series. DESIGN H-50 The result. Design H-50, is a handsome Colonial, with imposing columns at the fnmt setting off both the horizontal and vertical lines. with over-all dimensions a compact 50’ by 41’, land costs can be held within a moderate budget range. To the right of the center hall entrance is a sj^ble living room twin windows at the front, a wrought iron rail overlooking the foyer and, through «n arch, the dining room at the rear. Cafe Adds Novel Touch to 2 Rooms A sidewalk cafe for your home? Laugh, if you will, but the idea can be both novel and functional. The sidewalk cafe is really a pass-through — serving counter between two rooms or the interior and iexterlor of the house — topped with a gaily colored canopy. For privacy when It’s not being used, the pass-thronidi ihonid be equipp^ with sliding doors or folding shutters. chairs will provide comfortable seating. The I can be cut between wall studs with the opming measuring between 18 and 84 inches vartical-ly. The counter should be sin^ faced with a durable material such as ceramic tUa that cannot be burned or acratched and is easily cleaned. Ceramic tile now comes in oM ■hxi— Phis a wide' vmlety of, •«* !»** terns, so it can be matched or blended with the canopy you StripM will add gaiety to the canopy of your sidewalk cafe and brighten the entire room. The canopy should be hung in such a way that it can be da- Sliding glass doors in tiie dining room lead to a balcony at the back of the house, with a wrou^t iron staircase going down to the recreation-level patio below the balcony. The recreation room, by the way, is a husky W by II’ and hag a fireplace and a lavatory, making It a fine all-year-’round retreat from tike formal living area. A kitchen window overlooking the balcony makes it easy to pass out snacks and refreshments to those outdoors without going throu^ the dining room. Counter space is plentiful, with _ continuous L reaching from the oven to the refrigerator. The ilumbing stack which serves the iitchen and the two main floor bathrooms also handles the downstairs lavatory, cutting plumbing costs. The b^room wing is as private as though it were up a full flight of stairs. Two bathrooms, closets and the foyer separate it from the rest of the house, providing a necessary sound buffer. Both bathrooms are generous in size; one with a staO shower, the other with a large vanity. The closet in the master bedroom is a walk-in, about 5’ by 4’. The two front bedrooins share a closet wall 8’ wide. Tbere’s a linen closet in the bedroom hall H-68 STATISTICS Design H-50 has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, a living room, dining room and kitchen, with a square-foot area of 1300 for the main level-not including the front portico and the rear balcony. There are 728 square feet of habitable area on the ground or garden leVel, excluding the patio and the two-car garage. A 24’ by 19’ recreation room is the highlight of this floor. The house itself is 60’ in width and 26’ in depth, with tha portico and balcony adding 15’ to the depth. and, of course, a guest closet in the front hall. On the same level with the recreation room is a laundry room, with a window looking out to the rear. The garage not only is large enough for two cars; it has plenty ef space for a werfo bendh and tbe storage of toys, bikes and garden equipment The entrance to the garage is at the side, thus preserving the symmetry of the porticoed front of the house. Despite its general image M solid comfort and security, the house is a complete rectangle without foundation breaks and with a minimum of roof breaks, a definite economy construction feature. Pyramids in the USA Structures similar to the ancient Egyptian pyramids are appearing in the United States only this time built of wood. Pyramid-like churdies h a v been formed with glued laminated beams covered by foof <>«<*■ Ing of the same species. With giant lumber beams converging at the roof apex, tiiere is a vaulted, cathednd, look. The wobd is beautifully finished and exposed (m the interior. How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this ardiitecbdeoigned House of the Week is included in a Mkeent baby bhieprlnt. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME-How to Build, Buy at Sell it. Included in it are ■man reproductionii of .18 of the most popular House of the Week Issues. Sdnd orders to House Plans, Tbe Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Midiigan 48066 I Bnohmki Is H cents for baby blnepriat e« I SBncleoed Is H for YOUR BOMB booklet |CBy I Showers Depend on Right Head Taste; as, deflned by Webster, Is ‘‘fhe power of discerning and appreciating fitness, beauty; o^ der or whatever constitutes e» eellence.*’ To the writers and several advantages ever the older models. Among tiie new devetopmeiiti are se^-drain-Ing, self-cleaning and mnltl-tpray features. They require less water, do a better J<« of concentrating tiie stream of water on tiie bather, and ai» easire to cleaa. RTtk reasonable care, in fact, a shower head Is virtually non-clogging. Most new shower heads feature a choice it spr^rs, and can be adjusted from a fine, stimulating ne^e spray to a coarse, drenching stream. An idea growing in popularity these days is the use of twin shower heads. One bead is placed about six feet from the floor for use by adults, the second head placed about two feet lower for the children. With such a twin installation a lever is used to direct tbe flow of water to the desired Despite Webster's Words too, to period fornitura, Ulustratim of Which is savanto vri» attenmf It, --ever, good taste still ditiies definition, leaving the home decorator to travel a frightening, uncharted course. ' One dictum that may serve when selecting'tonne furnishings is “to have notiilng to your home that you do not believe to be beautiful and know to be useful.’’ With this thongbt firmly in mind, the shopper wiU be Itieasantty snrpriiMd by tbe number of handsome and er’s W i 111 a m s b u rg Rppro-ductions. %kls wide coUseto, finely crafted and belMCiAify.de-tailed, to^es extmskp tmiing tables that can serve ad a Uvtog room piece when not to use; idvety side chairs that arc appropriate to any room and such chamtog items as a tilt-top tea table that can be placed out of tbe way when not needed. 'Even to casual furniture, beauty can be Combined with A case to point is Royal System - the Danish imported wall hung furniture that is at one and the same time highly attractive and eminently useful. Available to beautifully grained walnut or teak finishes, the fystem, designed by Pbul cjulovius, ir ludes sh el vest tables, c^toets, desks and units to house hl^fldelity compo- too, is as varied ak teslas. Several examples are Fldcs Reed’s lovely round cocktail table with a top of g spkier web of caning embedded to plastic; Gallo’s high, balloon badk armchair of white painted metal with a rust-resistant finish and Telescope’s good htok-tog director’s chairs with Washable duck-back end 'keats available to a wide range of high fashkHi colors. A shower can only be as good as the piping behind it. The diameter of the piping leading to the shower is vital to its proper operation. Also important to good shower operation, of course, is adequate water pressure and the capacity of the water heater. Baaed on a series of rails and standitons on which the pieces may be placed as desired, an entire storage wall can be created. With space at a premlmn to so many homes. Royal System is, of course, the ideal solution tor dealing with clutter, gracefully SIMPUaTY Simplicity that is subtle rather than stark would NPPWUf b» be the key to function and beauty in h 0 m e furnishings and this combination can be seen to furniture of almost every period. It Is evident, fer tostance, To be assured of trouble-firee performance of all Shower equipntent, homeowners should be sure it is installed only under the supervision of an experienced plumbing contractor. to Dunbar’s otean^^laxede lently roiled i and buttoned back; in MenM Airy’s open-arm Aalr with carved backsplat and in tha nest of triangnlar^eccaslonal tables from Dux — all to tbe Check thoroughly for Room Hazards Your home may give you a pleasant f e e 11 n g of security when you are there, but that doesn’t mean a place is safe. Accidents at home continue to great number every year. Home accidents are easier to prevent than those hap- they frayed or broken? Replace Cords should not be run under rugs. This creates a fire haz- At home you can control your environnwnt and remove hazards before they cause trouble. ★ ★ ★ It’s worth spending a few hours making a room-by-room check of your home to locate potential hazards. CERAIN HAZARDS While certain hazards are indigenous to particular rooms, there are some that can occur anywhere in the house. Since falling is the most that there is nothing around that coaid cause a member of the family to take a nasty Rugs and carpets can trip you up if not held down firmly or if an edge is curled. Snudl rugs are the most dangerous. Place skid preventive pads under them or skkHpre-ventive backing on them. The original rubberized treatment often wears off. Often the edgM of large der, offei^ a point at wklch year toe might cateb. Tack Bathtub falls can be prevented with a rubber mat and a handrail. In the kitchen make certain that linoleum is well fastened down. Repair torn or worn spots. Food that< spills on flis floor should bo cleaned up quickly before someone slips. SPECIAL SPOT The cidldren should have definite places to which to store tiielr toys, and then should be made to put them there. Far reaching high shafoes or enphoards have h ptarfy that won’t tip easily. Electricity offers a major I oiw not observod. Cbadt p told '■L't "TV, appUanoe cords. Are i; mal paths can canoe n fan. Nor shenld cords he stretched across radiators. If n doer closes on a cord it won’t ha long before tosnlation is hr*- Switches to bathrooms should not he dose enough to reach from hib or shower, Never have a radio or other electrical appliance where it can be reached from a tub or could fall into Water. Storage becomes a danger-ras p r 0 b 1 e Thtoners and paints should be stored outside the house to tightly covered containers. Oily rags should be kept away from the house. These are b^ de- Check medicine cabinets for poisons, dangerous drugs. Once a prescription is no longer needed, throw it out. Store poisons, insecticides, drain cleaners to locked cabinets, out of the reach of chU- styic. Function and grace is praaant, vn In nnriAti fUrnltura. tha hast Americans Entertain 'Out Bacld Patio and backyard living has become the standard American ime — we eat, relax, entertain and play timre. Tbo more we live “out bsdr,” the better we equip oursalvas to do it. First it was a few lawn dwirs, then the barbecue, table dtalrs. And the bettai* wo •iiu,p ourselves, the ,leas we want to run back and forth to the house for other things. Now families are discovering an outdoor convenience that rmdly makes sense — backyard water facilities. Tbe patio sink is a prime example-equipped with hot and cold runntog wa- ter, it g riipit to tiie yard. olenco glass ef water is an arm’s reach away — sticky fingers are washed in a Jiffy-dishes are rinsed before going Inside for washing. For deaalng the patio area, too, the sink is a Mg ktop. Hot soepy water Is need It to wash down the table, chakra and other lawn Another important must in outdoor living is an adequate number of outdoor faucets. Anyone who has struggled with several lengths of hose to sprinkle distant lawn and garden areu can anireciate tha value of having a faucet on each side of the house. WWW At least pne side also be equipped with a hot water outlet, as weU. Hot water near the drive, for instance. Is handy for washing the cor and other items such as It’s a the water to wading pools. needs, in fact, a hot water faucet pots an end to trudging With still another outdoor water convenience, hard-|daytog youngsters can get a drink without tracking through the house. A “child-level'’ water fountain Is handy for the children and savjts a lot of work for mother. WOMB WORKSHOP gORTINtoTfRAV . UNDffR TOrA I OLM* AND ON RUNNgRB MAPS OP lAtTiOI. ” li'r. ; Vjir 'r- ttBB TOSTIAC 1 /SATimPAY, 8E ^TEMBEfR 26. 1»64, /' / I Noise Doesn^t Have' to Be Tolerated .;:7 Home Buyers, Home Owners Take Note Home buyers and home era are starting to'take a keen interest in somethii^ that UH now has been largely taken for granted as something people just had to learn to’ live with: noise. Specifically, they are in* terested in what can be done to reduce the amount of noise they are being exposed to every day. With the continual increase in the mupber of household i^pli-ances, power tools and machines, traffic, jet planes, radio, TV and hi-fi sets, ventilating fans and air-conditioning the amount of noise in a family’s life is reaching new highs all the time. Physicians are blaming the increase In eoi ' ' noise for copiiribating to a variety of health problems, ranging from simple dervonsness and tlr^ess to more complex dlsfnrbances snch as nen-roses, migraine attacks, excessive fatigue, insomnia, emotional npaets and mfentally-in- Concern over noise and its effects on people is spurring the growth of a new concept in house and apartment construction; sound conditioning. Medical and accoustical experts say that sound conditioning is becoming as Important in creating a healthy home environment as heating and air conditioning. Builders who have added sound conditioning to their new houses repwt that buyers are taking to it even though it may add slightly to the cost of the house. Sound conditioning is simply the control of noise — which the experts define as unwanted sound, whatever the source — to keep it at quiet comfortable levels. (It is not the conq>lete elupinatlon of sound, since this is as bad in its own way as too much sound, the experts have found.) , NEW MATERIALS Extensive research has developed a number of applications of insulating and sound absorbing materials and construction techniques that will take the clangor and din out of life in a house or apartment. As a guide for quieting some of the disturbing noises we live with, solutions for noise problems in residential construction have now been published in an extensive report by the home builders. tially. Floors and ceilings can be sound conditionM by using noise stop boards as a floor onderlayment. Gypsum board In a house, for instance. walls can be reduced changing from the standard stud .partition to partitions with slit or staggered ota^s. Hie addition of fibrous glass Insulation blankets or noise stop boards will further reduce clips with Fiberglas insulation blankets in between the joists will provide additional sound Isolation. Poors and windows are important, too. Staggering interior doors instead of teeing them across hallways reduces passage of sound. Doors should bp tight fitting and sealed with a soft type of weatherstripping. Positive closure plates should be provided at the bottom of all doors where it is desired to reduce noise transmission. Windows should also be tight fitting and weatherstripped for airtightness. The thicker the glass, the better the elimination of noise from outside. conditioning syatems are other sources of noise m a hou* teat can be controlled by vari- monnting of fibroqs glass Insulation for pipes where they pass throni^ walls, nsing flexible hose connections between the trap and using sponge rubber gaskets to isolate vibration from the , sink, using acoustically faisnlated Ftber-glas ducts for air Conditioning. caulking In holes cut for pipes In houses already built, noise levels can be Cut drastically by installing sound absorbing material on the ceilings — like acoustical tile or ceiling panels. Sound absorption by these ceiling materials can range as high as 75 per cent, the Owens-Coming researchers found. Additional sound absorption can be provided by means of carpets, draperies upholstered furniture. Noise coming into a house from outside can te reduced by hedges, trees, walls, and acoustical fencing. ij______ fc2.|| BLANKET SPREADS — The space-saving trundle beds are covered with practical and pretty “Parade Stripe” Insulaire blankets. Made by Morgan-Jones, this type of blanket may be used year round, sice it’s made of a thermal cellular weave. Just top it with a light cover in winter to achieve warmth; remove top covering in summer, and cellular construction releases heat. Of 100% cotton, with a nylon satin binding, it’s light in weight and washes as easily as a bath towel. “Parade Stripe” Insulaire Blanket by Mor-gan-Jones comes in colors of; Gold; Avocado; Carnation; Cherry Red; Sand; Cornflower ... and retails for $9.98 to $11.98, depending on size. A sampling of opinion of veteran homeowners across the United States reveals a desire to make the living room off- limits for TV, small children, children’s guests and teen-age groups, reports the National Housing Center. More than 358 million people in India live in 500,000 villages and 78 million reside in urban centers. New Designs in Kitchens What’s cooking in the kitchen? While its shape remains essentially the same (it’s usually a corridor, U- or L-shape), the kitchen has undergone other changes that are both functional and dramatic. There are suspended counter ranges, pass-throughs and cooking islands. And helping to ppt these new ideas to effective use is one of the oldest of all building materials — ceramic tile. This material has long been known for its durable qualities. It’s impervious to burns, scratches and stains. It never needs to be painted or polished. Now it’s available in so many sizes, shapes and colors that it has become a decorators’ de^ light. 'That’s why it’s been used so extensively on counters, backsplashes and floors. Effective lighting accessories, beautiful and commodius wall cabinets, and picture windows are other innovations to be found in the modern kitchen. SALE CONTINUED FMIILY FURNmiRE - DIXIE HWY. AT TELEGMUI DEMAND Early Amwrican living room-RovortibU foam cushions, zipper covers exactly as shown, prints — - — or tweed. $4 "f "V00 Large selec- | f f tion. 3-Way Comb. M99“ , Radio, Stereo. Big 23" TV - All 3 for only Bassett Bedroom Beautiful 4-pc. Danish suite, from one of America's finest, manufacturers. Discount priced for quick sale. Formica tops. Colonial Bedroom. Solid hardwood construction. Beautiful maple finish. COLONIAL STYLE BUNK BED tonl also be used os twin beds.* Sturdily buUt in meple finish hord-w^. Includes a beds, ^j^beordsl* $4|88 TM Pi«M livkic Roofli Suite Danish Modem fully upholstered, elegantly styled, reversible foam cushions. Dis- $QA95 count priced at WW $0, 4T NO MONEY DOWN 36 MONTHS TO PAY OPEN SUNDAY 12-6 Modern stylino with rovorsIbU sgyoo Early American Beauty in •olid hardwood. Glowing mopl* finish. Both hutch and buffet. Spocioi discount priced at........ Early American able & 4 chairs. *67" Tabla Largust ••(action onywhor*. Special discount priced. $JJ0C OPtM 10 . wiikoays SUNDAYS I a TUI A ■rm ■.V.,: '■ "Jr Jr- - :i'- ,. / ■ I ■ % If ,; ' I, ’ i 'I , f I , ■ I . I -y C5-4 C .t'.v THE PONTIAC ^RESS, SATUKDAY> SEPTEMBER 26, 19^4 G^nuineWood Front on AirGonditioners There's something new in cooling etyli^ this summer — an air-conditioner with a real wood front.' No make-believe about the furniture fashion of the wood front of the really new room air-ccniditioners by the N o r g e Division of Borg - Warner Corp. Yon can “knock on wood” enytime —• and it will be gen- fl'Orge, one of th e best known names in home appliances, is presenting its new line of room ail^nditioners. Other principal well-known products of the Chicago - bas^ manufacturer in-chldfe automatic washers and dryc^ and refrigerators and Jfor i|s initial air-conditioning rdom units, Norge targeted, for g<^ reason, on contemporary styling in smart wood fronts \^iAen prefer them. W0W FRONT ladies are strongly in fa-vw 'of the wood front, accord-ii||i!lo Norge’s premarket testing. Soipe 68 per cent of those ii^rviewed said they would pay wxtra to have a wood front air-conditioner in preference to the standard plastic bvnt. Norge is not charging extra fw the wood front. The frame of the front is solid three-quarte^inch wood. The drop-down, sound - cushion front is one • half - inch thick and backed up by two additional wood veneer panels for strength. The front is accented in gold aluminum trim, and aluminum also is used for both the warm air inlet grill and the trim piece at the bottom of the paneled area. Gold accent also is used for the frame of the right-in front control panel. Thirteen of the Norge room air-conditioners are styled with real wood, which also serves as one of the quiet-maker features of the new cooling line. Other sound - quieting features include mufflers and cushioned compressors and fans. Units in the line range from capaciUes of 5,100 to 31,000 .T.U. and,are designed to cool from one room to an entire home. WOOD’FRONTS-Fumlture-styled real wood fronts are ^tiitured on 13 of the new room air conditioners by Norge. Ja addition to harmonizing with contemporary fadiion, the helps muffle sound. Other quiet-maker features include mufflers and cushioned compressors and fans. As in the l^el above, trim is gold aluminum and aluminum is used fof both the warm air inlet grill and the trim at the bottom of; me paneled area. foam Rubber Is Solid l-atex foam rubber mattresses are made of a core of solid foam rubber covered with ordinary mattress ticking, lliere are no springs or wires, and no padding isused. New Custom Built HOMES! Trade and Build FINISHED HOMES TO SHOW KAMPSEN REALTY COMPANY 1070 W. Huron FE 4.0921 ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES! SAVOIE INSUUTION CO. HardboardMustBe Dry Before Painting Here’s a quick 1 e s s o n on painting hardboard. Tempered hardboard is ysed for exteriors, table tops, bathrooms, and places where a hard surface is required. Standard hardboard is used for Interior wails and ceilings. Countersink and putty all nails. Caulk exterior cracks and pits. Be sure that the surface is clean apd dry. Unprimed hardboard and the factory-primed wood that has been damaged will require priming. You can use any of the following primers, latex, shellac, enamel undercoaters, oil or alkyd base ones. The topcoat should be high grade exterior or Interior paint. Be sure to apply 2 coats where the surface is constantly exposed to moisture. Consult your local, reputable paint dealer to be sure that the primer and the topcoat are quality products. New Homes ^ ’I ' ' ' ' Fun Oriented Unlike homes offered for sale ten years ago, today’s new homes usually include a finished recreation room, saving the home buyer the estimated $2,000 or more it used to cost to have one built. The following tips will help homeowners get full enjoyment out of family room living: Big sliding glass window-doors give you plenty of light, but they also bring about problems of privacy and glare. Custom fitted Venetian blinds, however, solve the window treatment problem by giving you all the privacy you want, cutting down on glare and admitting li^t and air. • Indirect interior lighting creates a cot^ortable mood for evening enjoyment and is best for Watching television, a major recreation room activity. • Ideally, the family room should be located near the kitchen to save the housewife steps when entertaining. When this is not fee case, a'nearby laundry room might, do double duty as a serving pantry. A small refrigerator and food warmer are equipment for this second kitchen. • Furniture in family rooms should be the kind that can take plenty of punishment. You’ll find you use the family room for most of your entertaining, while the living room will be saved for more formal occasions. f A convertible couch is a good family room investment because it can give you an extra guest room when family or friends stay over. • Composition flooring in a recreation room can be either dark or light, but solid colors should be avoided. They show up dirt and scratches marks too easily. A splatter, cork or mottled pattern will hold up best. Separate Exit From Basement Proves Helpful You can sometimes get a better idea of the value of features of your new house by amortizing thie cost over a 30-year period-Many things which will last as long as the house itself with little or no maintenance, cost surprisingly little per year when considered on this basis. For example, the cost of a separate exit from the basement to the yard in a house under construction, including the steps from the besement to the grade and an all-steei hatchway to cover them, would be $170. Spread over a thirty-year period, this amounts to less than $6 a year, or about 10 cents a' week. 'The comfort and saving in time It provides for persons wishing to bring items in and out of the recreation room and laundry, workshop, storage, and furnace areas, proves how economical such an installation can be. Color Corwultant Tells How il.‘ ^ Want Your Horne to Look Different? Some suburb^tes tiake better care of their homes than their neighbors do. But this extra effort isn’t always apparent — not at first glance anyway. A homeowner whose pride is piqued by this situation might ask himself; “What can I do to make^my house stand out as it should?” “Well, for one thing he can analyze his problem,” says Faber Bimn, nationally known color consultant. “He can walk outside and take a long look at the three houses across the street —the one directly opposite his and those on either side of it. “If his is the typical suburban development, all three are probably combination brick and siding—either clapboard or composition shingle. At least two of the three are probably red brick, with white clapboard or siding. All three are more than likely trimmed in a third cc^lor— be it blue, red, green, or maybe even black.” board (or siding) homep used to be a rarity, simply because it was next to impossible to get matching masonry and wood paints. But with the recent development of emulsion house ts, homeowners can now cover both surfaces with one and the same paint. Acrylic house paint, for ex- ample, can be u$ed on both masonry aqd wood (or asbestos and asphalt shingle). It’s a water - emulsion type product that dries in minutes instead of hours, and as such is ideal for do-it-yourself use. .i Unlike oU-base paints, this product can be applied even over damp surfaces, which What then is the most obvious course of action for the “man in the middle?” What can he do to give his place that different look? READY ANSWER Blrren, whose color consultant firm makes a business of consumer preferences, has a ready means that painting cih be started earlier in ttie day or even shortly after a light rpia. Its fast-drying characteristics permit fecoating within two hours after the first application, and reduce the pickup of insects or dust on the fresh paint during drying. For the do*it-y'CD4x8.................$8.28 : CD 4x8.................$8.76 : W* CD 4x8 Plugged 1 Side.... $4.08 (touoli mii4*4| DIMENSION LUMBER ASPHALT PRODUCTS MULE HIDE SHINGLES 93S lb. 3 Tbb Regular......$6.24 per t« 33S lb. Sol Seale*.........$7.39 per t< PRESENTS THE . . PARKER LAWN SWEEPER Sweeps It Clean . . . Sweeps It Green . . . The perfect solution to lawn clean-up. IPs the easiest way to control thatch build-up, removes clippings, leaves, twigs, stones and all debris for a healthier, more beautiful lawn all year long. Huj Motels to (boose Fron: • Manual • Powered • Trailer I PHONE 625-1711 6507 DIXIE HIGHWAY 8 10 12 14 16 18' 20 • Each 2x4 .88 .78 .88 1.08 1.17 L 1.82 1.47 Each 2x6 .89 1.12 1.84 1.86 1.78 2.01 2.23 Each 2x8 1.21 1.51 1.82 2.12 2.42 2.72 8.08 Each 2x10 1.62 2.08 2.48 ZM 8.24 3.68 4.05 Each 2x12 2.01 2.51 8.01 Ml 4.02 4.62 6.02 Start At •28.95 BALSAM wool insulation has "Mon«y-Baok Ouarant***' FOR TH6 MONTH! If you wUh to raccivw "Our Monthly Ariea Lilt" fill in coupon and moil to Church’i, 107 Squiirrol Rd., Auburn Hoigkti. MAMt ;_______________________ Bpecial finance pun- ireuflh Mr 20-YMir mertgopa plan w* can conoolidotol I I ' ....... Since 1948, thauMndc of homaownart throughout Oakland' County houa tumed to O A M for fha qualltyrcraftimcmthlp daiiNMl In thair building naedc. Thai* are hunaredi .J of piano to oalMt from and It's omailng how IlHla • actually foot. If. . you demand perfection In conctnMitien,^ don44 hecltote, call todoyl **Our Work It Our Reference!** G„ U coNsniucTioii 0 III COMPMV 2256 Dixit Nighway, Pontiao OPERATOR ON DUTY 24 HOURS DAILV FE 2*1211 I m-mrnaowwoBMaai | : ^“‘' ' ’■ ' '■ ■ IV- ; "A '.''■'!r(V>)■ >.■ mA , i 1 ' ! "■ A// . /'" / '7i IIBHB POMTIAC PRjjSS, SATUBliA’^, !3KPTKMb!eb ii«, 1984 ? /I y ■ k r 1 ' V Commuter^ Looks for Apartment By 1729 some 14 types of sub/l E n g 1 a n d ^nd ma^ pore fa marines had been patented In I other European cotfntrtes. "WANTSD - APARTMENT IN PARM or rural community for cHy fomimitr willing to drivt fT rM« from 3^ ml. Fast trains and good roads make rural apartments for city workers not only possible but attractive, as this ad in a metropolitan daily indicates. “My wHe and I were raised in a smaii town. We want our children to have the advantages, of connti’y living even though my work requires daiiy travel to the city,” ea-piained toe man who piaced toe ad. I iHis appeal is a clue to farmers and residenV! of towns with-r ia..easy driving or train range of cities to convert spare space into'apartments for rent- lumber merchants who are es- { pecially qualified to help a I family that wants to add an apartment in the home. They . are called DSC (Desigp-Serv-I iceCouncil) dealers. Southern Colonial Home in Loehmoor Hlllis Older homes have ample , space for an upstairs, basement or attic apartment, he sugges^. NO INCOME In many homes, this space is not used and brings in no < income. An apartment would yield welcome income to aging Oou-pies. I have I All phases of a modernization project^planning, counsel, materials, contracting and even financing — can be arranged through a DSC dealer. CuMtotn styled and built In < , *'/i I mud nom, puneled family room, fireplace. Hot water heat and many other fine features and details. F«w complete I Larry Shepard at For the name of the nearest DSC dealer, write Masonite Corporation, 29 North Wacker Drive, Chicago, 111., 6060«. L.S. SHEPARD BUILDING CO. 435'/2 Main St., Rochester “ORLEANS”—Howard T. Keating’s quad-level “Orleans” is decorated in a French Provincial theme. The hall’s white walls are accented by wallpaper scrolls qf silver-gray on white. Black and white tile squares floor the ?rea. Lipstick-red[. stair carpeting adds color verve. White grape leaves used on the French Provincial light fixture create an interesting shadow pattern. The model was decorated by Anne .Wilson of Stewart Glenn Co. Bedroom Decor a Personal Thing Most rooms in the home must be decorated to suit everybody’s taste. Your living room, hall, dining room, family room, and even the kitchen are subject to the scrutiny of visiting friends and relatives — hot to mention individual membera of your own family who may have differing likes and dislikes. “Much as a homemaker might like to let herself go in like to let herself go in selecting colors, furnishings, and a c c e s-sories for these areas, she's na-turaliy inhibited by the opinions of others,” observes Mary Ann Wills, decorating cmsultant. “A bedrooih, on the other hand, offers every opportnnity for expressing one’s individuality in decor. So talpe advantage of it,” she advises. Even though new furniture and compiete redecwating may be out of the question, Uiere are many tricks you can use to give any bedroom a personality lift.*For example, c In on inflnii* nnmher I turned. — If your bathtub has claw feet, it’s about time it took a walk — right out of your home. |tq?lac-ing an old-fashicmed tub with a modern one can do a great deal to bring your.bathroom out of its “twill^t sone” of antiquity. Many ^advancements have been made in bathtub design during recent years. Now more than just a container for water, bathtubs feature: 4 Safety - flat bottoms reduce danger of sUpping • Ease of entering and leaving because of lower height • C)(mvenient controls • Economical use of water Attractive and practical Spike-Heels Ruin Floors Says Expert Flooring experts have put Why paint? Here are four im- 'Platform' Idea for Safety First in Painting With national elections coming up in the fall, everyone is talking about what kind of platform each party will offer. Qere is a “platform” idea that will support you and promote your safety. If you are going to stand on a plank supported by two lad- dqn in order to paint a ceiling, make , B sure you remember and follow these safety rules. First, be sure that the step laAer is opened fully and that the: metal strips are locked into place. Second, select a planjc that is at least 12 indies wide and thick enough to bear your weight. Third, be sure to place the plank so that it extends at least a foot beyond , the step of the ladder on which It rests. Carpets and Humidity High humidity can be depressing to humans but wool carpeting thrives on it. The yarns react as if they had been given a tonic, becoming fluffier and more resilient, according Rutgers University’s extension service. Conversely, in dry air, wool carpeting has a tendency to become dull looking and to lose its springiness. When dryness persists, static electricity Increases. dividual needs can be filled for ...................- ^ best results to satisfy economy, . , , „ * - renutable women design, and appearance. ^ k non,! gearing these days. * ★ ★ ® “Being fashionable, spike- - , In addition to its main show a® «b®ve average gjj^gg „jgy jq g for a portant reasons. aamnon lo iis mai i you get what you pay for, woman’s morale and annear- offered so much Is a down-to-the-floor base, the It improves the appearance of “"qr'nT? Th! mattresses are no. excep- gn^e but thef can be mighty 0jlw.b«ul,lxlr,<,h,»hiBhh., y^hy. will. and lion. Thay a,a ramarkablv In- .Igblb-iandular shaped ^ | SwarS.t7a, Oak^^lhe” 2 expenaive c. a , id . r 1 a , Jh. aayf , a^^iaaa lar a n«,,i„g Wlih iwapiecaa a, a wKIlCSS.^ ^ '.I theae d.ca.0, apaciaUie, — free advice from well meaning friends, parents and relatives, it’s a wonder any girl takes that enchanting walk down the aisle. If everyone’s advice on any subject were the same there would be nO confusion. start, innumerable functional White or light-colored paints are on display. and handsome groupings can be act as heat reflectors tO keep -------------- made, at once, or later, from your home cool. i Aromatic Cedar the drawer arid cabinet units ★ w ★ | _ also in the Custom Series. j The wise selection of color for Moth Protection RwnROOM ITNIT both inside and outside Can dis- guise undesirable stylbig fea-' You don’t have to wrap or For instance the large three » v » package* clothes or furs stored ■•owAa* imli /ton o noir of ' _____ drawer unit can top a pair of three drawers can be placed under a cabinet bar. One subject decorators are unanimous on amounts almost to an axiom: if the budget is limited, it is better to buy one or two pieces of good furniture for the fh-st apartment, than to furnish completely with mediocre quality or style. Start ^th a piece or two ^ variety of other design with which you can build. If , possible choose those first pieces | available, with an eye on their possible » double duty capabilities. : Tall slim cabinets with glass lie. ir * * doors may be selected as super One manufacturer has pro- struetpres to give interest to a duced a three drawer unit with I long living room wall, so many possible functions it . * , * . •* can be many things to many The elegant design simplicity young (xinples. ®f ‘he group, enriched by the rARnuiTT ART highlighted mahogany, accented CABINET AHT textured figure of the Have you evw seen a piece ^1^ burj makes this a group of furniture 96 inches long, only tg combine harmoniously with five inches high, with three | gifogr more pretentious# tradi-full sized drawers? This one is tional styles or more severe handsome, too. Made of ribbon-1 modern pieces, striped soft brown piahogany years of use they give. It i» wise to buy the best bedding you can afford — it costs very little more over the long run, and gives much Due to t h e i r tiny bottom surface, about a nuarter of an inch, the heeis impose a tremendous concentrated weight load on a floor, which often causes Indentations, he points Latex foam rubber mattresses • Easy cleaning Many quality bathtubs today are made with some type of built-in seat. ’Theoe are usually integral with the rim, end of corner of the tub. In many cases, the rim is flattened lor this purpose. Most recessed tubs are 5 feet long, although there are also-models available that are 414 and 5% feet long. The most common shape is the rectangular variety, enclosed on three sides by walls. At a height of 16 inches, it is iow enough for easy getting in and out, yet high enough to prevent splashing on the floor. Rectangular tubs also come in comer models, enclosed by walls on just two sides. Gaining in popularity these days is the larger, square-type tub. Usually wall-enclosed on three sides, this style is approximately four square feet in size. Its spaciousness is Ideal for luxurious bathing and showering. ...... ~ K— - quality paint is your as-i in closets lineo wiin aromani; edves - .. ., « ■ ..... „ i foam rubber, and all manufac- jj j^gve a brittle sur- | face t' pe finish, the spokesman For Your Best De.rl On ALUMINUM SIDING STORMS, AWNINGS AND veneer, with drawer fronts, paneled with Carpathian elm, burl, it is a triumph of the cabinet maker’s art. It is one piece of a group called the “Custom Series” and you might think it had | been made to order. j Storage Unit Puts Corner to Work L-plan arrangement of twin beds leaves an awkward cor-In the group, equally welljner opening. Avoid this by in-made of the same hardwoods, [ gtalUng a storage table that and finely finished, are two pad can build in his workshop, bases for the drawer unit. One q„ jqp you’ll have a handy To guard against such damage he recemmends use of penetrating Mai finish, which resists scratching, chipping and cracking. If a dent should occur in a hardwood floor, he says, here’s an easy wav to eliminate 't: Place a wet blotter over the dent and apply a hot iron to the blotter. In most cases the af-' fected area will bounce back and the dent will disappear. JOE VALLELY FOB YOUB CUSTOM-BUILT HOME ... SEE PHIL BISHOP, Ctnlractfr 682-6516 OR 4-1650 The best precaution, however, the flooring expert ad-vise.s. is to avoid wearing spike heels in’ the house and asking i your geests to check theirs at the door. Avon- Troy Caipet Sales. Cleaners 16S0 E. Auburn SS2-2444 LOT OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED 3IEDI00M HOME«iAm#4'42**MONTH ADAMS SQUARE - The “New Bedford” terranean feeling is further enhanced by the colonial bv Mac-C Builders is found in Adams ‘ wall grouping above the burgundy-on-olive Square. The formal living room, against a brocade sofa. Beige linen shades top the an-place for books, radio or plant- background of gray-green, uses an ohve -#tlque brass table lamps on either side of the green area rug. Finished in black, the an- sofa. Tables are of walnut, tique hutch has porcelain pulls. The Medi- • SmCH KITCHIN CAtINITS • GAS lUDNACI • COfl>i* eiUMtlNC • too AMP lUCTKIC SINVICI tm itvil HOMI • MAHOGANY riUSH DOORS • ALUMINUM SIDING • lORMICA SINK COUNIIR • MIIROIASS INSULATION • INCtUPINO 6AIIA6I Useful for storing linens or, in a child’s room, for a toy bin and play table, this versatile unit can be made of splinter-free pressed wood on a simple lx2-inch wood framing. The top, of plastic-finished hardboard, is glued to two triangular frames for a split opening. Obtain a free plan showing easy-to-follow con.structien by sending a postcard to the Home .Service Bureau, 29 N. Wacker Dr , Chicago, 111. 606(Mi. Request plan No AP-8. ^ FE 4-1400 I Opu(i|toUy 9 9- Swn. 12 to 6 MICHIGAN GABAGE 23800 W. I MU# Rd, IOIotMo.10^^ BUILDEBS DIXIE CUSTOM We Guarantee To Save You Money - GET TWO BIOS AND THEN CALL US! NO PAYMENT UNTIL 1965 »xp#ri«nc#. All job# lold by Ev#ry job corri## our fiv#- NO MONEY DOWN! UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY! QUALITY! LOW PRICES . . . BUILDING or REMODELING • ALUMINUM SIDING • ROOFING • PORCHES FRAME BLOCK BRICK ALUMINUM Attached Garoaes FBEE ESTIMATES DIXIE GARAGE 8744 Highland Road (M-89) Betu>eenCre$c0ntiMk« and A irportHd*. M-69 NOW OPEN! construction ' Inc. CALL im 4-0371 M 1-4416 mviNtr OtMROI (er LONO DIITANOI OPEN DAILY ond SUNDAY 9 A M. to 7 P.M. SUSPENDED CEILINGS THE MODERN SIMPLE, ECONOMICAL ANSWER TO REMODEUNG! Lower high, old-fafh-loned ceiling# to a new, modern height. Cover unsightly plumbing, healing ducts, wiring, etc. Whet's mere the celling F/?£££SmATES JOHN W. CAPLES moN CONSTRUenO MV 3-1128 PC 64463 ,k ■VV^. THb/ PONTIAC'PRESS^^WrURDAY, SEj^fWBER'2 26, i// 7'/.^ '*'■ K/li-' 1 GovefnniM's Fatfnie Mae ^ Is Often Silent Partner Most home purchasers do not realize it^ but there is a national organization which is quietly at work helping to keep mortgage funds available, and at moderate temu- The organization is nicknamed Fannie Mae -- for the Federal National Mohgage Association — and is so little seen or heard of. generally that it might be a benign brownie whi^ is doing its work. Fannie Mae is the Federal-ly-chartered corporation which buys, services and sells FHA-insnred and VA-gnaran-teed mortgages, including Because Fannie Mae’s dealings are entirely with private lending institutions — such as banks, savings and loan associations, insurance companies and mortgage companies — the general public is not widely aware of its jOperetlons. Nevertheless, its woft has profound'effects on the ntiirket which provides funds for home purchases, and has iippbrtant benefits for home purchasers. For Rochester Property Mr. Really State says, "Frank M. Shepard” Is The Man To See At 511 N. Main St., Rochester Mich. Phone 651-8588 Its purchases of mortgages from private lenders enable these lenders to use the proceeds of the sales for making addl-tional mortgage loan I^Tbese purchases are particularly beneficial in times of scarce money. The providing of additional ca^ for the market in these periods tends th stabilize interest ratm and other costs, and to maintain liberal downpayments and terms of mortgages. CONVERT Hdiomos Perhaps just as important, the continuous presence of Fannie Mae in the market for FM and VA mortgages encourages lenders to make 'many, many loans they might not otherwise make. These' institutionr know that If they find It necessary to convert some of their hold-igs into cash, they can do so. bv selling their Govemment-Mae. In addition, Fannie Mae’s position in the market has helped instill lender confidence in major new home financing programs. Its operations helped FWA-insured mortgage and VA-paranteed mortgages receive lender acceptance when diose iwograms were in> troduced. The success of those programs meapt that home fi-. nancing was mode available for millions of Americans of moderate Incomes who would not otherwise have been able to bny homes. Fannie‘Mae is a marketing operation, and, as siich, also sells mortgages to private investors. TTiis service is an important one for long-term lending institutions and particularly in periods of abundant credit. In these periods, Investors with unolaced investment funds turn to Fannie Mae to purchase well-seasoned, Government - backed mortgage loans. The magnitude of Fannie Mae’s nationwide marketing operations can be seen in the volume of transactions completed since it was established in 1938. It has purchased over 1,200,000 mortgages worth $12.7 billion. These purchases have accounted for financing for more than 1,-.300.000 homes and dwelling units. In the's a m e period, Fannie Mae has sold over 500,-000 mortgages valued at $4.8 billion. Fannie Mae’s baying and selling are conducted principally by two of its three operations One is the Secondary Market Operations, which is basically privately financed thnmgh tiie sale of debentures to private iPvestors. Thp second Is the VederaRy-financed Special Assistance Function vAlch provides home financing under'qieeial housing pro-g r a ip s designed to provide housing fo persons who would be unable to obtain dtoeiling accommodatipnt under nsdal forms of financing. Included among these programs are housing for victims of major | High Standards Mean Superiority One reason for the superiority of domestic building products is the high standards of efficiency and quality control in manufacturing.. '. The material used in ceramic tile made in this country, for example, is refined bv miiling, washing, agitating and sifting. After being fired in biecisely controlled kilns each tile is inspected closely and matched exactly with master color samples. slightest flaw in either the body of the tile or the glaze is cpuse for rejection. Partitions Divide Bath and floods, cooperative housing, low and moderate income housing fw the elderly and urban renewal housing. j A third major operation, also -financed by the Government, provides for the management and liquidation of mortgages which the Association accumulated between 1938 and 1954. I ★ ★ ★ 1 The Association was Federally-chartered in 1938. In 1954, it was rechartered by the Congress to operate under its three present functions. SELF-SUSTAINING Fannie Mae is completely self-sustaining and does not cost the taxpayer anything. In addition it pays the equivalent of Federal income taxes —more than $100 million since 1954 — on the earnings of the Secondary Market Operations. Fannie Mae has also paid to the Federal Government over $275 million in dividends and earnings on its three operations. The Associction Is unique in that it is owned partly by the Federal Government and partly by the public. Its preferred stock is held by the Secretary of the Treasury and its common stock by approximately 9,000 private investors. Dividends have been paid monthly on this common stock shipe January 1950. The affairs of Fannie Mae are administered by a board of directors and executive officers, headed by a president. Since 1950, the president of the Association has been J. Stanley Baughman, a Government career official who has received the President’s Award for Distinguished Civilian Service and the Rockefeller Public Service Award for administration. Heavy objects resting on floors ef Northern hard maple will not indent them, even if unmoved for a considerable length of time. One of the simplest forms of fixture separation for privacy in ! the bathroom consists of a partition installed between bathtub and watei' closet (toilet), when both fixtures are against the same wall. Since edch fixture will then be surrounded by three walls, the enclosure can be made j complete by fitting the twoi I compartments with dodrs. If space permits, it’s a good idea to put tivin lavatories in the area outside. That way, several members of the family can share the bath in privacy at the same time. Use “Accent” rugs to set off a furniture grouping, a sofa or la pair of chairs. Flooring Patterns’ Nowon Market New flooring patterns. Square block and several intriguing pat-1 temed designs in hardwood' floortng are now available in maple and bjrch. | Patterned flooring is usually laid direbtly over the concrete I subfloor in a mastic bonding material, but it can be nailed 1 to softwood subfloors and old wood floors. W A ★ In addition to the square blocks, the new patterns include the rectangle, herringbone, end-1 to-end and narrow face edge-grain designs. These patterned floorings are in demai^ for residence, school, ‘ bakery and conunercial building floors- Fi-iMael ahlMt«n, p«M. PropmfW ANCHpR! • AB-alumimm or il*el conrtruction ^SUSs. • Attractive ModemnMtb (I ' weave) or ttaiidard dioin link p Quality construction, tolly guaranteed • Imtallation by factory-trained crew • Nationwide, oldest (esUbiished 1892), largest fence-nukers for homes AS LOW AS $5.00 A MONTH FE 5-7471 NO DOWN FAYMiNT • 34 MONTHS TO FAY e »ST FAYMiNT OCT Proper Humidity It will usually require the evaporation of 360 gallons of water to maintain proper humidity for one month during the heating seasQn in a 10,000 cubic foot home. WATCH FOR... NEXT WEEK SATURDAY S SUNDAY OCTOBER 3 & 4 MACEDAY SUBDIVISION One of the Mo$t Outstanding Housing Buys Ever To Come To This Area! By TRU CRAFT HOMES DON WHITE. Mc 2891 DIXII HIOHWAy-; OR 44M94 EXPERT HOME REM0DE1IN6 Let Your Home GROW OUT! COMPLETE HOME MODERNIZING • FAMILY and RUMPUS ROOMS • BASEMENTS •ATTIC ROOMS* RECREATION ROOMS • GARAGES • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • DENS • NEW HOME FRONTS • JALOUSIE ROOM ADDITIONS , everything in modernization FREE PLANNING FREE ESTIMATES LABOR AND AAATERIALS PROTECTED BY CERTIFIED GUARANTEE NEW BANK RATE PLAN WM UFE MSUR/UKE Consolidate Any Home Improvement Loans You Are Now Paying FINANCING UP TO *9,000 TAKE 7 YEARS TO PAY! NO MONEY DOWN No Payments Til January Start Your Remodeling Program NOW By Calling FE 3-7833 REMODEL THE KITCHEN ADD A GARAGE rrT7TT~7r'r' , '' ' ,' ' - , ■ '4^ ‘ ?/ ’ii*K 1 *.>'i\ 1 i>Ai jJAyjAy» Kijii ' Ne\y Light Thrown on ^ Oak Floors Deripud f r' onk* floors' In homes dnr'ng 1963 reached the hii?hest level in three years. Shipment^ of 8!t9,527,000 board feet 'vere 5 per tent greater than in 1962, nearly 6 per cent higher than in 1961 and only 2 per cent less than in 1960. A further moderate rise is expected for 1964. The gain is largely due to a generally stepped up demand ^r quality features in homes. This in turn stems from the fact that home seekers are enjoying increased purchasing power and can afford to be more selective in the prevailing buyers’ market. I Reflecting a continuing strong demand, is the industry’s inven-< tory situation, which shows that ! year - end stocks of 46,650,000 board feet were 79 per cent I sold. . A year earlier stocks were just slightly higher, but were only 61 per cent sold, w ★ ★ 'The figures are those for the Southern and Appalachian re-gtpns, which account for more than 90 per cent of the nation’s hardwood flooring. About 95 per cent of the volume in those areas is'oak, long the most extensively used residential flooring. The remainder consists chiefly of hard maple, beech, birch and pecan. Contributing factors in the CusteTs,;^, Like lighting Builders are finding that w^l planned outdoor ligh tin gat- tracts customer sand often “sells” the house. Nighttime showings We' • necessity today. Accorfl^ James Jensen, supervisor of-lichting specialists for Generw Electric, Sders have found that the evenmg |«“r shop^^ habits of today’s family include new home buying. GREENTREES north -a Spanish influence characterizes the kitchen of the “Coventry” trilevel built by Mark B iilders, Inc. Located in Greentrees North, the model kitchen is wallpapered in a natural linen. The champagne counter of plastic features a backsplash of small beige and tan ceramic squares. An air of spaciousness is created in the kitchen by the window-like sections opening on the dining room. For formal entertaining, drop curtains of a patterned brown material separate the two areas. PINE LAKE ESTATES -Decorator Anne Wilson of Stewart-Glenn Co. selected a French Provincial motif with penthouse colors for the formal living room of the “Orleans” in Pine Lake Estates. Offered by Howard T. Keating Co., the model’s white-walled living room is Now's the Time to Insulate Heating Bills Turn You Blue? drafty rooms gave you the ^ ^ plumbing, for shakes last winter, don t plan ground the outer ehge example, should be fiUed with on doing something about in- gnd if ppssible, rockwool, sulation tomorrow - do it now, between the slab and the foot- jj y„u p|a„ ^ finish an attic, a leading insulation expert ad- jpg wall. insulation should be placed in If your house is built over the attic ceiling and extended Vacation Cottage Not Vocation Chore It’s not only more t ent, but it gives the famity a chance to evaluate the nighttime personality of the home ; they may buy. Llghtii^ of course, makes Uiis possible. I Builders find that well,^ planned outdoor lighting actual-i ly attracts customers because it. makes the house seem more in-^ viting and the grounds more spacious. ^ Subtle, comfortable lighting on patios, paths, entrances, History reveals that the na- driveways and other areas give also draped and carpeted in white. Lipstick-red trim dn the draperies and on the cushions and backs of matching French Provincial chairs add color verve to the room, A Florentine cigarette table, topped by white marble, is centered in front of the white brocade sofa. First Lumberman tion’s first lumberman was none after dark buyers , V , . : ty to appraise the lawn, land- other than Captain John Smith. leaping and architectural fea-Under his direction, a crude a house. vises. Insulation is just as important in keeping a house cool in the summer as it is in keeping a house warm in the winter. The game rooms that feel like the inside of a freezer in January feel like the inside of a steam bath in July. " All air moves from warm to cold. In the winter, the warm Indoor air tries to escape outdoors. In the summer, the warmer outdoor air tries to come inside. Insulation is simply a wall between warm and cold air. a crawl space, the sides of up the attic walls from the creased demand are the decora-the “crawl” should be cov- walls of the rooms below. Floors ‘*ve tr^d toward attractive ex-ered with an Insulation board over unheated porches or and the ground covered with rages should be insulated. Q sawmill was built at Jaipestown Good yard lighting, of course, Virginia in 1608 and began turn-1 assures greatet safety f or A vacation home should not thev’re a permanent part of the .» hnnrds I everyone, become a vocation. That’s why ->crvlic finish. Southern Pine boards. everyone. buyers of cottages at the sea- ggy, |,„ye„ are also shore, on a lake, or in the woods concerned with the roof. He are wary of maintenance chores fi,cm the self-sealing that\lribble away their leisure shingles have been time- tested by the Underwriters’ A definite trend toward com- Laboratories to withstand pletely finished, trouble-free high winds — an important summer homes has beqp, ob- oonsk’erption on the Gulf, served by Houston builder ^ Bryan, who sells re-foot “T”-shaped model, „ V«»r Olona creosoted pilings to James about 360 cottages a year along posed floors with area rugs and the Texas Gulf coast and rtearby ™ ^ ow^SctZ from a growing home buver nrefer- ubn oron protect the lower sections irom a growing home buyer prefer- „ . .___ence for oak floors where base- How much money does mentjegg jiouses built on con- Add Room and Save Costly Move insulation save the homeowner crete slabs are involved, a year and how much of an ★ ★ ★ investment is needed? Increasingly more buyers arc A. The answers varv with the becoming aware that hardwood size of the house and the section floors over concrete provide de-of the country. University of sired added foot comfort and Illinois researchers installed warmtli because of their resili-$240 worth of rock wool insu- ence and insulating quality, latibn in a five-room air-conditioned ranch home. lake area. “Up to few years Age, we sold mostly rhell homes — those in which the finishing 1 water and insect damage. There are two bedrooms, one in each wing, with a connecting bath, and a living room, dining work is done by the homeown^ room and kitchen along the They found that savings on cooling costs over uninsulated homes ranged from $258 a year in Jacksonville, Florida, to $50 a year In New York City. Savings in heating costs ranged from $24 a vear in New Fashions in Home Decor for Readers Rooms full of ideas are avail- JacksonvilLe to $110 in New able in a new 24-page, full-color York. booklet, “New Fashions in Home ' Decor Featuring Masonite Pan- In addition, savings of he- els.” Many families can make a strong case for adding a room The walls and ceilings of our 3 larger homes are at times, u^ortm ruling to a home im- nately, poor insulators. On the other hand, science has pro- provement expert, duced new plastic insulations, Robert Huff, home improve-such as urethane, which con- ment director for the manufac-tain millions of gas-filled cells turer of hardwood paneling that slow down the transfer of points out that a room addition heat. will cost less, than a step up to EMPTY SPACES " When urethane is installed in It avoids a costly move that the empty spaces behind walls would take the family away and ceilings, the insulation pro- from the neighborhood where tection a house receives is in- the children have most of creased many times. For ex- their friends. ample, it would take a stone Huff adds that most additions ^ veniiiaiion m aiuc »ut-- or concrete wall thirteen feet gre family or utility rooms. accumulation of Each colorful photogranh il- thick to give the same insu- 3^1^ „{ thpge rooms must be moisture or heat When lustrates one or more finishes in lation as a section of urethane planned carefully, he adds, so jj, igfing an attic never install «!ompany’s line of panels for Bryan “Now buyers want a resort home ready to move Into. They don’t want to spend their time working on it.” Bryan reports that buyers show a keen and knowing interest in the basic spwifications of the home - the kind of siding, ’ o roofmc material, type of rs and windows. < of the T. Each bedroom has its own sun porch. Stop Baby’s Falls With Dutch Door two inches thick. To help the home owner or prospective home owner cut heating and cooling expenses and make his home more comfortable all-year round, listed are answers to questions frequently asked about insulation; To relit^ve a mother’s worry about her toddler tumbling down „ , L . j stairs, or even one step. Dad "'hen satisfied as to their dur- hjg bilit' and low maintenance, ,vorkshop at nominal cost, hev then proceed to discuss lo- ^ j^or can be placed "•^tion, design and layout. between a porch and adjoining VFRAGE BUYER room or between kitchen , and . .j «nnn nh ’ The average buyer of a Brvan dining room when Mom’s busy ween $700 Eleven room settings, chosen summer cottage is described as cooking tamed immediately in the in jjy authority in the home in the 40 to !)0 year age range, A decorative panel hardboard sulated homes because a much building and de-orating fields, owns a home in town, a boat will f’ll the doorway. This could smaller home air conditioner ^rs. Maxine Livingston, are ed- nnd most likelv two cars, and be perforated, or a filigree pat- was needed. ucational and' inspirational for has an excellent credit rating. tern with cloverleaf or diamoijd- Q. What has ventilation, to do al| persons interested in build- - wr, -,,, h* shaped perforations, or even a woodgrain or an unfinished panel, to be painted. Dad simply can hinge the dutch door to an auxiliary doorstop and attach a latch out , of One of the first questions they ih^ child’s reach. Small children will soon rec- with Insulation? ing or rerpolding a home. Ventilation in attic spaces “’'Those people.” Wr'-m declared, “don’t need to, and don’t want to, spend their leisure thne working on their vacation cottages.” that easy maintenance is as- 3^0^^ the ventilating interior decor. Included are sured. ----- —1------j Washable walls can be as- I c „oniB beautiful wobdgrains, embossed -sk is about the siding. How "™Arrtto^ddltlo™i ..y. The text by Mrs, Livingston, before if has to be painted wans can oe as- '.. . i„ » icxi oy mrs, niving: sured if a practical paneling, who has counseled nearly 2,000,- such as plastic-finished plank, is used, this predecorated hard- well will it stand up? How long the dutch door barrier , , , colors as well Q. Aren’t all houses insulated ^oodgrains. when they are built? A. Most homes built before 1940 did not contain insulation. Since the end of World War II, most new homes have some insulation in the ceilings but many of these do not contain wall insulation. Q. How much insulation is necessary? A. Experts advise six inches vide a washable ceiling of ceiling insulation or its equiv- room addition, alent and three inches of and realize W i« the “end of the home? families on home building Brvan explains that the siditig ___ A. Yes. Doors and win^ and remodeling needs, helps the of the “Texas T” - the newest , , board paileling is available at sills should be wea or ppM. reader make decisions not only model-is of mineral fiber with Accordiqg to the Siiitheni local lumber dealers in modern Additional protection may t pgneUng selection but an acr' lic-plastic finish that’s I’ine Association, two of the high-fidelity "btained by using awninp or the right accessories. 1 baked on at the factory. It has mqst important quallUes to look jalousies in the summer, by in- ^ ^ colored finish that needs no tor in lumber are nail holding stalling storm windows or storm Home Service Bureau, 29 North paint to protect it 'The c< lor.s strength and high resistance to doors or u.slng insulating giass wacker Dr., Chicago, 111., 60606 stay fre«h and bright because wear, in windows. ' Q. What should be discus.sed Better Booth Buys From th* botk plan fo »h« compUtod eonitiuctian, you will got yoor* of oxporionco pnd lorvica to qlvo you com-ploto Mrtitfoetlon and quality. A worn, wdeemo await, you whon you vi»W with Con MeGiow of Hilltop Roalty. and you will bo glad you lookod ot tho Booth Tri-Lovol boforo you buyl FEATURING: ■3 Largo Bodwom., Largo Living Room. Foinily Stylo KItehon with Built-In*, riniihod Fomily Room, Utility Room and Atti^od Gorpgo, Briek and Aluminum ConWrvetlon. See The Booth TRI-LEVEL At 3425 Airport Rd., 2 biks. Sooth of Williams Lo|(0 Rd. „„ PRICED TO SELL HILLTOP REALTY PHONE 073-6234 Duplicotad On Your JOHNSON The planks have tongue-and-groove edges that simplify fitting. Concealed metal clips assure proper spacing and help secure the planks to solid backing or framing members. Hardboard also comes RADIO and TELEVISION T wALTon ^ FE 8-4569 if a local contractor is called in to insulate a home? A. Make sure you find out exactly what area will be covered, what material will square blocks, which will pro- u.srxl, its brand name and its ................the thickness. Get more than one estimate, but don’t be guided solely by price. A contractor See The Stately “Village ClaHsic Colonial” In Beijiutififl Tienken Manor Estates Now. SUiaUOlI III waiio. »» w.v .. .....X, ... ....... used these figures may be ceiling is of particular impor- manship may ^ preferred even (salved -tance in a utility room, tor in- though his price is .somewhat Q Is insulation needed in stance, where laundry appli- higher. For advice, a gcxid man basement, attifs or floors? ' ances create high humidity to see is your local buildin;-A. Insulation is not necessary conditions supply dealer Thru the Storms of Tomorrow.. . Today B. F. Goodrich KOROSEAL Rigid Vinyl Doors and White Clear Through Non Conductore Call for appointment ALL WEATHER WIMDOW CO. Membgr of RonHoe Areo Chomber of Commoreq Watoiford OR 3-6588 5 c .a.rjs'iII •nelnm>rlng. P/iv*d rlrmls - Gm - V i C Rolwrliion ? w« OP*..I hom# I. »lw«yi mu,. -ilrlctMl «nil pl.nnad ..... "vlM— ClMilC' mod«l hom** « Isllon *nd lh«abarx, I mil* * N«rth iM* of Walton Blv ly find to* "viMogc Claitli irtos a Estato* a mo»f Waal com Hon. It liar home buy H - ‘ha "Vl'too HODIL OPIN DAILY 2:00 'TIL BilO ’ SATURDAY AND SUNDAY I lOiT'TlL tilO PhoMi OL 14/01. Nifliltst CgWg RtbcrltM Ml 6-1155 mt OL 1-7531 R & C ROBERTSON, INC., RocliMMr, Michigan V' I . ... j; / \ ? 'i ^'h ,, PRESS. $A* ■'! S. SATUKD IDAY', SBi>M!MB^R M. 1#M /. .■ 'y- ■A!'. ' i.' '' ’ '^'1 Dividers At Provide Solution Hie frotH door opening directly into a living room, die dining area that never hides, and the exposed work area of a dining - kitchen can be frustrating features of homes and apartinents. . Such troublesome spots demand a custom solution. ey is needed for a smart solution. Pobllc building architectural effects may provide some hints. For example, in one n^ office building ItAby the visitors’ seating area is separated from the main lobby by a see-through wall of 16 inch wide panels of teak plywood. ★ ★ ★ Panels iare spaced about two inches apart are set into an overall framework. Hie screen is the same height as the door opening, creating a continuous line. One fouiMfoOt - wide standard plywood panel, faced with any one of many flne hardwoods conM be tte basis for adaption by tbe borne craftsman. A wali in the library of the United Nations Secretariat building in New York is paneled with hexagonal panels of creamy sycamore. w ★ . ★ Hie shapes could be spaced apart for a see-through divider or screw wall. The hexagons are cut from a standard four - foot -wide panel of hardwood plywood with selected sycamore face veneers. Another space divider at the United Nations Library is made of solid strips of German white oak, about one and one quarter inches square. Hiese are short lengths in' a vertical, spaced arrangement with ends interlocking. At home, a light and dark species oC hardwood strips might be selected to combine for an airy look. “COVINGTON” - Built by Mark Builders, the “Covington” is open for public viewing in the Greentrees North subdivision. French-beige walls provide a neutral background in the model’s family room. The fur ruji in front of the plaid -sofa is edged in a bear brown. The rug’s circles are solid black and brown on tan. Cherry paneling Bnishes the fireplace wall above the adobe brick. A black framed rocker with cane bacdc seat is highlighted by a zebra dyed lambskin. During Planning Stage Select Proper Sink Grading Brochure Now Available MFMA offers upgraded rules booklet. Hie revised 16 - page booklet, “Grading Rules for Northern bard maple, beech and birch flooring, effective July 1, 1964,” is now available to the general public. The booklet reflecting the flrst major changes in the MFMA oL ficial grading rules since 1057, will be mailed free of charge upon request to the Maple Flo'>r-ing Manufacturers Association, 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois 60601. In planning a new kUchen, it is essential to give as much consideration to the selection of the sinh as you give to the cabinets and appliances. Neglecting the sink is a serious mistake because most kitchen activity revolves around it. w ★ ★ First of all, the location of the sink is very important. For natural light and pleasant view, the ideal place is under a window — and for maximum convenience, it could be situated between the refrigerator and range. Several new sink designs and materials have been introduced in recent years. Generally, the double-bowl variety is preferred because it allows simultaneous washing and rinsing, greatly speeding the dishwashing process. Whether the homerhaker’s preferwee is for double, single me new triple-bowl sinks, there is a wide choice of styles from which to choose. Available in all' decorator colors as well as stainless steel, there are models with one or two dralnboards for large areas — others that fit compactly in corners for smaller areas. ★ ★ ★ Careful thought also should be given to choosing the faucets used with the modem sink. There are many types available — almost all feature a swinging spout and aerator. Some have a single control. permitting one-handed regulation of both water flbw and temperature. An automatically retracting hose spray is another convenience often desired as an accessory. To save time and eliminate an unpleasant chore, a food waste disposer should be in-staUed with the sink. This unit disposes of almost ail garbage, even bones, at the same time dishes are scraped lor washing. And for the ultimate in modem convenience today, there are even special units that provide instant ice water for drinking, and instant boiling water for making coffee or tea. ★ * A Because the choices are many, homeowners' should consider carefully which sink and accessories will beat serve needs and fit budgets. A qualified plumbing contractor will gladly assist. Moisture Menace Threatens Home “Menace of moisture” . . . sounds threatening, doesn’t it? Well, it cap be a threat to the well-being of your home. Be on the constant loOk-out for the following danger sign.>ls. Interior: stained pltster, peeling paint, a very humid attic. Exterior: peeling paint or stained areas around window frames, door frames, bases of porch pillars, under-eave areas, downspouts, steps, and woodwork near the ground. ' Once you see the signs, take immediate action to locate the source of the offending moisture and to eradicate it. Be sure to make any necessary repairs to the marred surface Housewives Like Steel Some of the moat beautiful sinksi^ever to grace tl^ modem home — sinks madeJ of nickel stainless steel — are attracting more and more buying housewives each year. A new booklet by the International Nickel Company, Inc., shows why. Colorful photographs illustrate the beauty and convenience of these gleaming sinks, while the text points out the built-in advantages available tndten „ nickel stainless steel is used as a sink material. The booklet, “For beauty that keeps your kitchen young . ..a Sink of Nickel Stainless Steel, demonstrates how these ' modem sinks harmonize with any color scheme or style of decor and discusses the properties that give them lifetime durability and quality appearance. It al^ includes a brief explanation of nickel’s role in stainless steel and a simple photocaption sequence that shows how nickel stainless steel sinks are cleaned with plain soap and Water as easily as a glass tumbler. ★ A A Of all household sinks produced in the United States to-dpy, almost 25 per cent are m^e of stainless styel. And the figure is, growing each yeai;. More than 500 models and sizes are available to the discriminating housewife, and Inco’s booklet lists the names and addresses of eleven manufacturers she can contact for specific information about them. A copy of the booklet can be obtain^ from Dept. PB, The International Nickel Company, Inc., 67 Wall Street, hlew York 5, N.Y. New Ideas for Home Hotneownen planning a home improvement inject will find a host of new ideas in a professional guide to roqm planning and interior decoration preparhd by Ving Smith, famous New Yoik designer and home furnishings expert. AAA ’To obtain a copy of this full-color guide, soul 25 cents to the Home Service Bureau. Marsh WaU Products. P.O. Box 250, Dover, Ohio, 44622. Best Heating Dr#-Free Temperature extremes affect the elderly more than the young, so draft-free heating and air conditioning are ei^ially important to this growing segment of our ptqwlation. Senior citizens and everyone else benefits from healthful year-round climate control in a honse.^ Fwr sdentiflcally designed (direct expansion) cooling system with eeiUng-Ugh registers and a separate hydronic (hot water) heating system with floor-level baseboard dhrtrftu* tors. The separate hydronic heating system and separate cooling system have several advantages. The heat delivered at low level and rising gradually, create* human comfort economically. The cooling, delivered at high level and gradually falling, provides the' best distribution of summer comfort in the house. > ♦ ★ A Thus, the ideal in climate conditioning for both summer and winter is achieved Good home insulation is well worth its cost in future savings j on eoolihg and heating bills. INSURANCE Is Your Best Security Buy AUSTIN-NORVELL Agency, Inc. 70 West Lawrence St.—Comer of Cass Ave. ndeptndent ^AGENT Over 40 Year$ of Di$tingui»hed Service HEY LUCKY! Proper Installation Lowers Shrinkage The need for providing for expansion of hardwood floor installations arises from the fact that the wood shrinks or swells as it loses or absorbs moisture to the surrounding atmosphere. Through research, it has been found that this tendency to shrink and swell can now be greatly reduced And controlled by proper installation methods. DISCOUNT PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE f onuMC \ 6EUUIIC TILE \ 39*..« ALL FUSTIC WILL TIU 50% orr SPECIAL Any 0x12 Kifohwh Floor Intfallo# In Solid Inlaid Vinyl «v»39“ 12! WOOD PANEIj MillRq|Mts,A-i0rad* 4x7.............. 3.00 4x0 ..........4«S0 UaM Oak. rinlohaS Walinv* Ugiit and O^rk, Mabag., light. OENUlili ORIENTAL \ MOSAIC TILES 59* Sq.Ft. UCirr FIXTURES \ ALL OTHERS J ^^20% OFF^^ , w ’ 'S’?* m THE GRAND PRIZE MUSTANG IS ON DISPLAY AT DICK LURIE FORD A 1965 MUSTANG AND 632 OTHER PRIZES WIU BE GIVEN AWAY HI THE WAYNE^IAKIJINB-MACCWB AREA. BY TOUR MODERN OIL HEAT DEALER ENTER N0W...C0NTEST d0SES...0CT. 31! All you have to do is send in your name and address and you qualify to win one of the valuable prizes in the big Oil Heat Contest. Nothing to buy. No jingle to write. Simply call your local modem oil heat dealier. He will send you an official entry form. When you receive the form write in your name and address, then mail your entry to the oil heat contest headquarters. Do it now. PRIZES INCLUDE: • A 1965 Mustang • 2 Zenith Color TV Sets • 2 Zenith Stereo Phonographs • 1 Zenith AM/FM Radio • 20 Zenith Transistor Radios • 4 Schwinn 26" Bicycles • 3 Humidifiers • 6(X) DuPont Teflon Frying Pans Call the modem oil heat dealer in your neighborhood and ask for an official entry blank. All entries must be postmarked before November 1st, 1964. . PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CANTER _ F/te* Our Own Initaliatron Work Done by f xp^rtt Oggn Mon., Thun., FrI. Ill •t6f p.M. Tnnt., Wgd., trt. 6 F.M. ** f You Don'j Buy From U$, We Bofh Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 4>4>4>4> 1075 W. Huron St. mwm TOBEmiH pohtiac oh Homm m m YOUR MODERN OIL HEAT DISTRIBDTOR (the man who supplies the surest, safest, sitludest fuel of alll) OAKLAND OIL HEAT COUNCIL C'. " / r rii., ■: ’ I I ■' « THg PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SBPTEMBfeR'i Color Is a Magic-Wdnd in the Decorator s Hand A Hideaway Just for You ’ ■ ' Ml 7 With color, you can accom-pliah more for less money toward creating an* attractive room, than with any other single element. For color may indeed be a magic wand. w > ♦ Choose the right color values, combine them wisely, and decorating is well begun. Colors do a great deal to give your room a pleasing appearance: badly used ones reduce it to unattractiveness. The result depends upon how colors are used. You’ll discover tiiat color works In Interestiiig ways. The pure, vivid hues are pleasing in small amounts, as accents that bring out the full depth of your other colors. But, for large areas, like walls, floors or ceilings, you’ll want a less intense hue. Vivid colors over a large area are trying. Gray them down they will provide a plet background for well-chosen furnishings. ★ ★ ★ The loveliest colors incorrectly used can transform a well-proportioned, well-lighted room into a seemingly cramped, dreary and uninteresting place. Good color schemes are never far away. They live in patterns of upholstery and drapery fabrics, in rugs, or in wallpaper designs. An artist understands the nuances color; choose a painting of one of your favorite artists, or select one of your favorite drawings, and plan your room around its hues. Nature herself suggests combinations in the tints and shades of the trees, rocks, flowers and greenery. Or, you can pick your favorite hue as the basis of your plan. w ★ ★ Selecting a color-source is a very important step in the decoration of a room, because it serves, in a large measure, as a guide to the selection of all' colors used in the room. The draperies, the walls, the floor, each arti^ of furniture will “pick up” some color from this source and use it. In this way, each piece will he related to the source of the color scheme, and to each other piece, and there will be unity. You can further relate this room to the color source, for being in well-balanced composition, it will give some suggestions as to the relative areas of the different colors. However, this should not be followed too mechanically. , ★ ★ ★ In planning the distribution of colors so that there Will be a feeling of balance, it is usually helpful to consider the room as divided into three parts: a The background — made up of the, floors, walls and the ceiling; a The furniture and draperies, including lamps, and a The small accessories — such as ash trays, small tables, candlesticks, vases and other knick-knacks. FIRST CONCERN BACKGROUND - The background is your first concern because, if that is right, every piece of furniture and fabric and every ornament added to the room will assume its proper place and relationship. The color you select may be warm or cool In character, depending largely on the natural lighting and the size of the room. A cool color should generally be used for the background if the room is very ^ light, especially H It has southern exposure, and a warm color for a room with northern exposure. Although there are many mechanical formulas for the darkest color being at floor level, and the lighter colors on C walls, and the lightest colors the ceiling, you Will find that there are many exceptions to such rules. Sr ★ ★ Balance can often be achieved by using light masses for floors, but increasing its “weight** by striking color combinations or unusual textures. You may be as individual as you please, and glory in selecting the colors most pleasing to you and your family. ★ ★ * Get the feel of the colors in each area before you commit yourself to a purchase or a paint or wallpaper contract. furniture and draperies — Next after floors and walls, are decorative fabrics for windows, slip covers and upholstered pieces. If you’ve decided on plain walls and rugs, you can create a lovely splash of pattern with your decorative fabric selection. In any case, these fabrics should pick up or complement your basic colors. Here’s your major tip-off; don’t become involved wito too many patterns — keep the effect simple and dramatic. If you’re in love with a big floral, usd it as your only pattern, for draperies and sofa, with plain light draperies against the color of your walls. ★ ★ ★ A simple, bright stripe on a side chair should be the only other color note in your fabric selection. You’ll always achieve good taste if you stick to the “rule of three’’: one floral, one stripe and one plain color for your decorative fabrics. You Did you ever long for a tiny ... , „ ^ hide-away where you could get don t have to use all three, but jjjg jjustle and bustle never more than three. SCHEME ACCENTS ACCESSORIES -I May be bright or dull, whichever best fits into the decorative scheme. Often they will be practically the full intensity of the color and of hue, which is complementary to that used in some of the principal color areas,. For this reason, these accessories are frequently spoken of as “accents” of the scheme. A few gayiy colored vases, ash trays, lamps ai^d decorative objects, selected with taste and imagination, can enliven and transform an entire room. SklllfuUy used, they can make a room achieve definition and interest. Don’t let anyone tell you that you can’t do your own decorating. You can and you will have lots of fun doing it. Since the heart of any decorating scheme is color, you’ll be off to a flying start with these basic color rules. When you use them, let your own good taste dictate those personal touches that will make your rooms individual. Just wave your magic wand of color. Colors — soft anB bright, dark and light — that’s of a busy family, and yet be at home? Some architects are giving the headls of the family just such j a retreat in the form of a small, screened wood - decked^ patio opening off the master bedroom. The floor deck needn’t be very large, just enongh for a couple of easy chairs or maybe a chaise longue for dad and mom. It needn’s cost much because wood decks are simple and easily built. To Insure maximum privacy, a .high wooden screen can be installed- around the sides of the deck exposed to the street or to activity in the family yard. How do you build the deck? Use a sturdy lumber like Douglas fir which will last for years when exposed to the weather. SMALL TIMERS The frame should be of small Umbers hnd the deck can be of 2x4s spaced slightly to permit runoff. The screening fence can be any pattern desired, but a louvered pattern ' will give good circulation and yet provide privacy. You can use western red ce- TALL HOUSE—Sometimes a two-story or split-level house looks awkwardly tall, but often the problem can be solved with horizontal lines at the entrance area. Crisply styled screens outlining porch do the job here, are built with Dou(|las fir lumber and stained to match the home’s tongue-and-glroove siding. Give Floor Fall Beauty Treatment Lowering Effect Produced Use Horizontal Lines what pleasant l^omes are Rate color your top decorating tool and live with color — live easily, comfortably and as informally as you choose, for more than any other single factor, color determines the “feeling” of Uie room. made.dar, a lightweight wood which will last for many years. The deck and screen need not be painted or stained, but can be allowed to weather to a soft silvery color. However, these wo^s vdll O'* stain with ease in case color is i desired. WOOD DECK — For accessible outdoor living on a sloping site, nothing can beat the wood deck. This half-moon model curves dramatically around house, is reached from living room, kitchen or front yard. Douglas fir 2x4s on edge are weathered, require no care. Seating bench incorporated into railing creates conversatibn area. Deck Allows View of Garden The shape’s the thing, or so say landscape architects when planning wood decked lounge areas for their clients. Whether built close to he ground or high in the sky on a hillside lot, an intriguingly shaped deck puts extra zip into outdoor living. Currently, the half moon deck is running a great favorite. It looks complex, but is actually simple to build. Framing is essentially the same as for an ordinary rectangle, and the curved .shape results simply from sawing, off the deck boards to conforni to the plotted curve. ★ * * In this case, deck boards are set at right angles to the house walls. DECK BOARDS Fir 2x4s are usually specified for deck boards and may be laid on edge or plat. If laid on edge, over-all strengUi and stiffness are added to the deck, Spacing between deck boards GAS FURNACE SALE WU HAVU TMUM ALL Ammicaii-lianOard Chry*l««' AIrtamp FORCED AIR FREE ESTIMATES 100,000 BTU furnf, all labor, ’4S9 NCLUDINO INSTALLATION Na Maaay Down - M Maniht to Pap BUY THE BEST R. J. HEATING OR 44QM £.'n-i A lar UnlarprlM 71U Tall Praa should be an eighth or quarter inch. The curved shape is especially good when it’s desirable to run a deck the entire length of the house. Here, a standard rectangle can look prosaic, even awkward and ungainly, while a half moon curves gracefully from corner to corner. A decH built high above the ground needs a .safety railing, which can be used to emphasize the curving line of the half mcKin deck. It's no broblcm to build a railing on n half moon deck, but the cap board will need to be nail-laminated of one-inch fir lumber to describe the curve. While building the railing, it’s also smart to add a bench along one section and design it to utilize the railing as a backrest. When built close to the ground, no safety railing i s needed for a fleck, but benches ildng the edges are useful and help ease the deck into the garden beyond. Planter boxes may also be used or combined with with low benches. winning feature of these wood decks, whether built in a moon or other interesting geometric shape, is their low upkeep. SMART HOME OWNERS Smart home owners will install the fir deck boards without finish of any kind, allowing them to weather naturally to « rich pewter shade. Cleaning can be done with spray from the garden hose. It’s not n e c e 8 s a r y to use treated lumber unless the deck boards lie within four inches of the ground. However, any framing members in direct contact with the ground should be treated. Top off your fall cleaning by giving your floors a beauty treatment, home maidtenance specialists advise. Attractive floors, they point out, are as important to the ap-I pearance of a home as good grooming is to the homemaker. Since they’re one of the first things a person notices on entering a house, they make an immediate favorable impression. Conversely, shabby floors detract from even the most handsome furnishings. ★ ★ ★ if your floors are of genuine oak or other hardwood, the beauty treatment should be a snap. MODERN METHODS Modem methods and materials for. hardwood floor care eliminate laborious soap-and-water scrubbing. Cleaning is done quickly and easily with a liquid wax base preparation that not only removes dirt and spots but also leaves a protective wax film that prolongs the life of the finish and helps accentuate the natural beauty of the wood. Just pour the liquid on the floor, covering a small area at a time, and spread it evenly with a soft cloth or a long-handled applicator. ■k * ★ Using a clean, dry cloth, soak up the loosened dirt and residue! Then wipe the floor dry and polish with a clean cloth, weighted floor brush or electric polisher. That’s all there W to it. Your ' floor will be sparkling. * ★ ★ If you use the type of cleaner with a thin wax content, nriay wish to follow up wi separate application of paste wax or liquid scrubbing wax, but that is not essential. Does your house have the too- manner. They should be set between horizontal lx2s with a 2x4 Used as a finishing cap tall look? Does it stand up on the lot like the jolly green gjant? ■nils effect can occur when a two-story house is buijit in an area mainly populated by ranch-style homes, or just when a big house is built to accommodate a big family. But there is a solution — the introduction of horizontal lines which can much to cut the house down to eye-pleasing proportions. *1110 best place to look for potential horizontals is around the front door. Working here, you can not only accomplish your prime objective, but also create an exterior entrance area of importance. ★ ★ ★ Begin by laying out an area that would correspond to a large porch. It should run about half the front of the house and be slightly off-center. Outline, but don’t enclose, this area with simply styled low screens and you’ll have gotten the project well under way. * Only two screens are actually needed. One should lie parallel the house walls at the front edge of the entrance area. The other can be at right angles and situated at the opposite end from thb front door. It is not necessary to join them, and is usually more pleasing to the eye if there is space between, where the walk can come up, then turn over to the door, w ★ ★ The screens should be crisp but not ordinary. For one good pattern, begin with the standard framework of Douglas fir 4x4 posts and 2x4 stringers. Then set 1x4 inch fir boards narrow edge out between the stringers. They should be spaced evenly to correspond to the thickness of the exposed edge. An easy way to do it is to use even length pieces of 1x4 as spacer blocks top and bottom. The pattern can be varied with handsonle effect by using 1x2 inch boards narrow edge out and spaced in the same board and bottom rail. If the house siding is stained a natural wood tone or one of the new and lovely bronzed greens, it’s a good idea to paint the screens the same shade rather than to try to introduce an accent color. For a traditionally styled home, the screens (fan pick up the trim color successfully. ■The project is completed with a front walk that circles up through the entrance area and with appropriate plantings. Painting Tips Are Available Useful ‘do-it-yourself’ painting tips are highUght^ in “The Better Homes &. Cardans Guide To Painting Anything!’^# in BH&G’s current issue nbw on the newsstands. ' The National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association cooperated with BETTER HOAffiS & gardens in the preparaU»“ of the article by supplying the painting Information. What kind of paint should be used on metal lavrti tarnl-ture? How do you prepa*'^*® surfaces for painting? What <»lor should you paint the woodwork and trim in a room? What are the advantages of latex paints? Why is a glo^ or semi-gloss enamel a go^ choice for bathrooms and kitchens? These are but a few of me questions answered in the guide. The article is brief but comprehensive and is a valuable guide for t^ie ‘do - it - yourself, painter. Divided Into sections on exterior and Interior painting, it covers such subjects as sw^ face preparation, types of' paints for specific surfaces, equipment needed and application techniques. Also Included are g e h e r a 1 hints on good painting practices and color styling. Proper Heatings Comfort Investment Good heating is like money in the bank b^ause it’s an investment in comfort. The highest dividends in home heating comfort is obtained with a modem hydronic (hot water) heating system. Seal Pitch Pockets With Thinned Shellac To keep piteh pockets from showing through paint, seal them with resin sealer or thinned shellac. Brush on a thin coat and let it dry thoroughly before apply-; ing finishing coats. WILLTON’S Will Save You $$ 501 CARPET FE 8-9697 FOB TOUB CUSTOM-BUILT HOME... SEE PHIL BISHOP, CwOrtcttr et2-6S36 OR 4-1 «50 WATERFORD REALTY WE TAKE TRADE-INS Phone 673-1273 INFLATION HEDGE U.S. II Ctiryitor X-Way il AcrM — yttt kat» Cammarelal aronlafla oa U.t. It. Mim Tam». MAX BROOCK, INC. Nt 1. WatdwarS Remember Yoor Loved Qnes With a /MARKER or /MONUMENT MARKERS *45 UP MONUMENTS *150 UP POMTI/U: GRAHITE G MARBLE CO. CiMt.B.SIaHakmrASmtu Our.H2ntl Year 269 Oakland Ave. FE 2-4800 Building Terms You Should Know Among building terms home owners should know is the word “square.” A square of roofing material is the amount needed to cover 100 square feet of roof area. ★ ★ ★ For i n s t a n c e, if shingles weighing 235 pounds per square are used, each 100 square feet of roof will be protected from weather and fire brands by that weight of covering. Longer lasting protection may be gained from “heavyweight” asphalt shingles — those weighing 200 pounds per square or more — which have a normal life expectancy of 25 years. THE uma mma OPPORTUNITIES ARE W BllSim Pontiac Bu$ine»$ Institute Offers: DAY SCHOOL and EVENING CLASSES in Buainess Administration Accounting Speedwriting PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. Lawrenx St., Secretarial Studies Office Machines Clerical Studies Openings for review studenU A dregs Shorthand HI-HILL VILLAGE A restricted community of distinctive homes nestled among the hills. Just 20 minutes northwest of Royal Oak by expressway. There are attractive homesites with a minimum of 100 toot frontage that provides a splendid view the rolling countryside, adjacent |o golf course and Bald Mountain recreation area. INTRODUCING: THE “HIGHLANDER" by TewnMnd Mid Sen muM . L This elegant custom quality tour-bedroom quad-level is designed for the growing family. Come and see the advantages of this outstanding design that provides 1,980 square feet oil luxury living. CUSTOM FEATURES: Two full baths and two half baths, sunken living room, formal dining area, natural slate foyer, AM-FM intercom, deluxe kitchen with built-in oven-range and spacious breakfast nook, big family room with beam ceiling and fleldstone fireplace. Three-zone hydronic heat, big 27-foot garage. ' OPIN SUNpAYl AND AFTIRNOONS Welch lot Ladd's ilgas 3885 Upftr Rd. I (M-24) FE 5-9291 MEALtOfr ..j /... . .‘, „ - /. ' fHB^Pg^TlAC jl^BpSS, SATURt>VlY/Si;Ba^^MBEB E 19^4 , ^ < ' •' ','L___^dtiLl ^ ' Floorward Points the Contractor: ' Home builders are amtlnulng their "floorward march’; to oak and other attractive hardvfoods, trade reports indicate. Long the favored mata-ial fof fioors in most rooms of American homes, hardwood is beii^ used Inoreasingly this year. ShlpBientB In the nation’s major prodncing areas, the Southern and Appalachian regions, were up « per cent in the fini third of the year com-pared with the similar period in INS, According to the Nattosal Oak Flooring Mann- They totaled 275,228.000 bd. ft., all but about 5 per cent of which was oak. The remainder was made up diiefly the other hardwoo^ most cunmonly employed for flooring-hard maple, beech, birch and pecan. The higher demand is particularly noteworthy in view of the fact that 1963 was the induWy’s best volume year since 1960, says William G. Whitman, president of the flooring group. QUALITY He attributes the incre^. in part to the prevailing buyers’ market, in which home seekers are insisting oh quality features. .4 An important contrlbnting factor in the demand, he adds, is the cnrrent decorative New teoWef I Piece Provides Spice Describes \ Slab Floors Purchase Furniture of Good Design It’s difflcult to improve a product of Nature, such as hardwood, which has proved so beneficial to man since the dawn of history. But t^nologlsts manage to d<> It every now and then. * * , (Hten their improvements deal With methods of application which ^make the wood more versatile in its uses. A good case in point b a system developed recently for economi^l instaUation of strip styR hardwood floors in homes built on concrete slabs.^ The method eliminates the expense of wood subfioors. Hardwood finish floors are particularly desirable over concrete because of their resilience and warmth, building experts point The new method employs a ■double layer 0' ■# M IP Pol-jorown; easy to transplant. 8-10” upright or spreading yews; 9-12” upright arborvitae: 8-10” globe abor-vitae; 9-12” upright, spreading juniper. 5-lb. bag of Bone Meal..76c Plant Now For Spring Blooming! SALE OF BULBS FROM HOLLAND! ('Mar^e It At K~Mart 94( M (.hoice of iMtly-bai's of 16 mixed, 16 Iwo-lone, 16 Red F.mwcror tulip bulbs or 9 hyacinth biilbs Tulips 11-12 rm; hyacinths 14-1 .‘sent. ...^ SAVE ON MI0NI6AN PUT MOSS HOME ... AWAY FROM HOME! HeM Is wiMHe yau spend meal e( ytur waking hners -• why net nMlte it very a^ctive, eemfeiteiWe «hmI efflcinntf Let out datlgn«ra plan your "Heme Awgy ftmn Hninan* Item ■ ^ E«r^ tn Ihd cnMhtuI lenm abevt eur Lewis I*«EE l*inn - andynpiervA yotir capital Phono FI 9-8174 For Consultation Without Obligation! 57' ChMfgt If Fine eoII conditioner , to lop-drett lawns and 1 enricn gardens! 3-68. FT. SAPMITV UWI 6MT 497 Enameled metal. Re-eeised wheels. Precision balanced. FAMOUS “K" BRAND 10-6-4 FERTILIZER fianimn -m £ Dierount f Satm X 50-lb. 157 HoIm prow greener, heallhier lawns, more productive izardens, lovelier flowers and plants! Shop K-Marl’g (iarden Discount Sale for savings! {I jaUf- . ‘ r ' Nostalgic Visits and Memories the Theater Grows...and Dies By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TetevisioB Writer HOLLYWOOIX-Two visits to the legitimate theater. The first was to the Jewellike Huntington Hartford at HoUywood and Vine, vdiere civic and entertainment figures gathered to kick off Uie Holly-wood Theater Wing of the Greek Theater | Association. The audience,! whidi included Gregory Peck,' Gene Autry, THOMAS Mr. and Mrs. Norman Chandler and ^ward G. Robinson, applauded speeches by Robert Young and executive director James A. Doolittle about the future of the theater. Then the crowd settjed back to enjoy Tyrone Guttirie’s rollicking version of “HMB Pinafore.” It was a gala evening Hi WINNER OF 4 ACADEMY AWARDS Hi THE HO. 1 AnRACTION OF ALL TIME ATSPEGIAL POPULAR PRICES! that held hope for the stage in Los Angeles, which hag never been a consistently good theater town. 2ND THEATER I made another call to Dk theater this week, to the downtown Biltmore. Some of the haigiiest hours of my youth were spent in its second balcony, vdiere the best of Broadway could be viewed for SO cents — 55 cents with the wartime tax. And then, 20 yean in opening night press seats in Row K, eats 1 and 2. What magic occupied thst stage! The electric Katharine Cornell in “The Doctor’s Dilemma" ... Boris Karloff qxwfing! himself in “Arsenic and Old Maddox Starts New Cafeteria '^olossall Supdr-spectadel Magnificent as money and the tremendous ToddrAO screen can make it!"' -Timm Magaminm tNever before has a spectacle been more carefully, lavishly, stunningly produced!" Magfmlnm WMkdayt ' at '* like this witti tbe election six weeks off: Arizoha: Democrats and Republicans both inedict victory tot their presidential candidate. Traditionally, Arixona is Democratic by a 3-2 margin. United Press Lyndon Johnson Goldwater are fighting own backyard in the Southwest, in,,,. ,, ,. At this stage, it looks like the I®"**" ^ President will pick up the mar-' ^ ItepubBc^ jjjgj have taken recent national elec- The onty area where Sen. Goldwater has a good chance is FILL TICKET in his own state of Ariaona.l Goldwater men fill the Texans will go for their fellow Republican ticket. Richard Texan in tbe White House. Foot- Kleindienst, Goldwater’s field ball rivalry aside, Oklahoma operations director before the ««:i1 «I11 ___• Starts Fri.: “For Those Who will settle for the Texan. So will national GOP convention, is bkl- Detroit Art Curator DETROIT (AP)- Charles H. Elam has been named curator of American art at the Detroit Institute of Arts. Elam has been chief curator of the Dayton (Ohio) Art Institute. Think Young,” James Darron; ‘The Long Ships,” Richard Widmark, Sidney Poiter, color. FORUM Sat. - Tues.: “Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow,” Sophia Loren, Marcello Mastroianni. Starts Wed.: “Nothing Rut the Best,” color comedy. HURON Now Showing: “aeopatra,” Richard Burton, Elizabeth Taylor, Rex Harrison, color. New Mmdeo. But there wiD be predeus Utile eoatiaO riding. The Senate, gnberaatorial and congressional candidates g r e pretty mach on their own in a region where Democrats traditionaUy sqnabUe among themselves and the Republicans depend more on person-aUties than on solid party Going from west to east. It ding for against Democrat Sam Goddard. And Goddard lost to Paal Fannin, another Goldwater man in the gnberaatorial race in 12. Kleindienst may have the edge. Fannin Is running with Gold-water’s blessing for Goldwater’s vacated Senate seat- His opponent is Roy Elson, who was Democratic Sen. Carl Hayden’s aide. Hottest race Is for tbe Senate between Rep. Joseph M. Montoya, a Democrat, against Edwin M e c h e m, the incumbent who stei;^ down as RepubU-can governor to have himself appointed to the seat.of the late Democrat Dennis Chaves. Me-chem is tiie strongest man the Republicans have had In the state. But he’s up against a lough man, who seems to have the edge as of now. Texas: Goldwater wiU get a lot of p(^Nilar votes. He won’t pick up the 25 marbles known as Texas’ electoral votes. CivU. rights is an issue, particularly in East Texas.* But it’s still Rep. John Rhodes, an ardent Goldwater man, seeks his seventh term in the 1st Congressional District which includes Phoenix. Jdui Ahearn, a pqm-lar attorney and double amputee war veteran opposes In his first bid for public office. HELP TO BARRY By and large, the Republican office-seekers should be a help to Goldwater on the state elec-tion totals. I New Mexlcot TIm toad of enchaatmeat is eachantod by Johasea. He has the decided edge. There Is Uttle er as civil rights or “backlash” issue here ia this racially mixed state. Chaaoes hiek good for a Democratic sweep. John Connally, wounded in the assassination of President Kennedy, will have no problems getting reehNtied. Connally who is a moderate - conservative, quarrels with the liberal Democrats. But toey all are behind Liberal Sem Ralph Tarbor-ough is ha^ aa old-fash- for the Senate. Bush is the sea of former Sen. Prescott Bash of Connectient bat has been ia Texas long eaoagh to wear the proad title, “Texaa.” Nevertheless it looks like Yarboraagh, even though the codservative Democrats don’t Yarborough, handicapped by • a past association, however innocent, with RilUe Sol Estes, is running scared. Therefore, he’s running hard. OKLAHCMA: Also running la Bud Wilkinson who used to field the best rununtng backs in collegiate football as coach at 6-U. He’s the Republican Senate candidate now and he’s up against able vote-getter Fred Harris, at state senator. Most knowledge-i* able Oklahomans call It a goalline stand, a tossHip. BEATING FROST’—Arrlval of autunrn means the frost sodn will be on the pumpkin in the U.S. midlands, but 2li-year-old Jody Lyn Cole of Lincoln, Neb., beats Jack Frost to the punch with her own visit to the pumpkin patch. i AND IHRFI: WAYS I tHE font!AC PR^SS, SATURtiAY, |EPTEikBfeR 26,^964 LBJs Future Once Balanced on One Vote and an Aspirin; AMARIUX), Te». (AP)'- On Sept, ik, IMS, a tall Texan named Oharley Gibson had a headache and it almost cost Lyndcm B. Johnson a seat in the U.S. Senate. ' Fwtunately tor Johnson, Gibson found an aspirin in time to cast one of the most critical votes ill Johnson’s political life, a vote that broke a deadlodi. J. “I voted ‘aye,’ that is (at Lyndon,” Gibson says today. “And then somebody push^ (he chair I was standing on, and to this day I don’t know whether it was friend or foe;” OPPOSED COKE In IMS, Johnson, then a congressman, ran for the Democratic nomination for the Senate, His opponent was Coke Stevenson, erstarhlle governor of Texas. “Coke figured to win,” Gibson says. “He was well known and he had a good organization. But Lyndon wimply outcampaigned him.” The election was a cUff-iian-ger, with Jdinson finally ahead byt? votes out of nearly a mS* Uon cast. A fight dmreloped ova-^rges of fradulent voting. The majority report of the party canvassing committee, however, showed Johnson with 4M,191 votes to Stevenson’s 4M,1M. A mininity report disagreed with the figures. MET TO VOTE Fort Worth to vote on the propo- “All those in favor of certifying the name of Lyndon Baines Johnson for Democratic nominee for the U.S. Senate say ‘aye.’” Gibson, a member of the executive committee, wasn’t present when the balloting be- In September, the Democratic Executive Committee met in “I had a headache,” he says, “and 1 left the convention to look for an aspirin. I didn’t think they’d get around to voting for several hours.” He found the tablet, “visited for a while with a friend,” and returned to the convention. TIE VOTE He found that the roll had been called and the result was a tie 28-28. ‘‘Lyndon’s friends were loavMn< senatorial race in a walk. Gib- LW PRESENT ^ son says that if the tie vote had J^n was Prewnt at toe ^ase would have had , tie-breaking moment. What did ^ through the courts and It' Did Johnson reward him for ^ would have taken forever to get i toe famous vote? “No,” says I didn t SM hto there, Gib-1 ^ » Gibson. “I never asked him or Gibson today is assistant to S. I anybody else for anything.”^ and I j^toto the crowd. But 3 whittenberg, publisher of toe! ---------------- Amarillo Globe-Times Publish- $and. Gravel Output ing Co. ■ MAINTAINS CONTACT He says he has maintained contact with Johnson over toe years, visiting the LBJ Ranch near Austin and Johnson’s offices in Washing^n. He said he has not heard from Johnson Prelates to OK African Saints , I__ became president. Ugandans Martyred about for Christian Beliefs Ihet day in Fort Worth.;’Gibson LANSING (AP) - Michigan ranked second' in toe natiwi in the production of sand and gravel for 1963, toe State H^ffa-way Department says. Michigan produced 50.5 million tons —an increase of three irdUkin tons over 1962. California was first in the nation with 112.2 million tons. VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Paul VI summoned a score of cardinals and bishops today to approve sainthood for / 22 African tribesmen martyred by a pagan king for embracing Christianity. The canonization consistory at •the Vatican Palace marks the final formality before a religious ceremony Oct' 23 makes saints of the 19th-century Uganda natives; The October ceremony will be a rich spectacle in St. Peter’s Basilica be;fore the 2,500 prelates of the Vatican Ecumenical Council. Pontiac’s POPUUR THEATER -TUESDAY-10;45 A.M.to5 P.M. LADIES’ DAY AP Photofax Rusk addressed a luncheon Leadership Conference on Af- Community Theaters CALUNG CLAN - A. J. (Andy) McCormick, Pocahontas, Iowa, and his four children warm up for the World’s Goose Calling Contest at Missouri Valley this Sunday. From left, they are Andy: Steve, 16; Jeri Ann, 15; Mike, 14; and Nick, 11. Missing is Cindy, 10, wh6 will also compete, and Ellen, 12, who won’t, because she giggles too much. NOT SUBVERSIVES The secretary said that his report did not include undercover assistance being given subversive elements throughout the Rusk cited three reasons for what he called the Communist lack of success so far In the new African nations: • “Strong economic, cultural and other links that exist be- S«t.-TuM.: "Por ThoM ouno," J*m« Darrin, P< •amala TIMIn, Iff Robartun, Goose Callers Practice $at.-Sim. >aul Man aln BKmi ^fiarlr F Life Is Just a Series of Honks. The mass canonization of the I Africans has no precedent j among the 2,565 entries listed in I the authoritative Butler’s “Lives of the Saints.” The Ban-I tu tribesmen of Uganda are the largest group of laymen ever canonized since the formal dec-laration of public saints was begun in the year 993. Catholicism lists several Negro saints in its records of ! persons declared to have led ; such, virtuous lives that they undoubtedly attained heaven' and deserve honor from all in the church. POCAHONTAS, Iowa (AP) - ------------------- I Life is just one 1 noisy honk ’The District of Columbia has another for Mrs. Andy Mc-been a territorial government Com>ick. since February of 1871. DONT BE AN OUTSIDER JOIN Your Chamber of Commerce CALL FE 5-6148 Seven goose callers practice In her kitchen. “It’s pretty noisy,” says Mrs. goose calling contest at Missouri Valley, Iowa, Saturday and Sunday. Ellen, 12, has been practicing but decided she isn’t ready for bigtime competition this year. mick, 37, has learned to distin- her mother. guish toe call of the blue and snow geese which some hunters say resembles the bark of a dog, the honk of the Canada goose and the sound of a spec- too much ” savs sometimes is too much, says gg kind of a cackle. GAVE UP BEUEFS McCormick. “I can’t exactly USED ‘CALL’ describe how it sounds - but it' Mimicking the honking sound sounds better outside.” of the goose is accomplished For the last two weeks, hus- with the help of a “call,” a reed Instrument four or five inches long. Hunters say the sound will beckon geese from as much as a band Andy and five of the McCormick children — Steve, 17; Jeri Ann, IS; Mike, 14; Nick, 11; and Cindy, 10, have been warming up for toe annual The Uganda martyrs, as the church calls them, gave up their primitive tribal beliefs for the Christian creed. They were speared to death, beheaded or burned between 1885 and 1887 by the Uganda King Mwanga. ..n*. , * 11 T J M XX XX ' Pop® Benedict XV beatified n ^hem, or declared them blessed Cormick observes. ^^orthy of localized public Mrs. McCormick laughs off, ^920. the noise in the kitchen and ' ★ * ★ good-naturedly helps coach th^ “rthlnk it’s good for toem. 11 j" mile away. i would rather have them doing Non-honklng VivWte McCor- u„, u„„ running -aHiirf." o «re» Lml plague as miraculous and due to prayers to the 22 Bantus, sum- j was one of two significant mer painter and winter athletic events coinciding with the pon-equipment salesman, once won tiff’s 67th birthday today, second In the Missouri Valley! HEAD contest which attracts top goose 1 „ . . , „ callers from across the nation.! chosen for the He was fourth last year. I of the head of St. Andrew Prcttv Jeri Ann won the girls’ toe apostle to Patras, the Greek (UPI) - -nie I required under the regulation to championship the last two years | city where he was put to death, lent yesterday | report the matter within 48 | u was a gesture of friendship by and third in the junior event last Pope Paul for the Orthodox of Greece. No More Contractors' Gifts WON SECOND Andy McCormick, 38, s Defense Dept- Tightens Rules WASHINGTON Defense Department yesterday barred armed forces represen- j hours. tatives from accepting lunches, ^ The new directive withdrew gifts, or entertainment from' an option formerly given de^ * * -k military contractors. fense employes. This allowed Next week, with th** contest The action was accompanied judgment behind them, the hunting Me- by the issuance of a new direc- i® deter'mining whether a gratu-1 Cormicks will look forward to Ity or entertainment “might luring real geese with their reasonably be Interpreted” as I calls. The season opens Oct. 3. affecting his objectivity or im-' Mrs. McCormick can look partiality. forward to quiet In* her kitchen. tive covering civilian employes of the Pentagon. It was designed to prohibit toe acceptance by a Defense Department employe of any “favor, gratuity or entertainment” which would appear on j a contractor representative’s ' expense account, j Norman S. Paul, assistant defense secretary for manpower, folds a news conference that he expected to see a prompt reduction in the number of armed | forces personnel lunching with, contractors in Washington res-' taurants. A 10-man Vatican .mission under Augustin Cardinal Bea, president of the Vatican’s Christian Unity Secretariat, was 1 entrusted to fly the petrified skull to Pptras with a three-man' Orthodox delegation that came' here Friday. araiff^lllfflrPonliacH HriilalerfcrdraBr ELECRAPH RO. AT SQUARE LAKE RO.J Under the new regulations, a employe must pay 1 \ THCSFMSPKOaDAVIDUANFrOaWIMSI lMBE]V€i;OFiyB4Rli J SNMMaMIk ' -7 mmsrmmmnw • Aloe Oulnnoss — Anthony Quinn PluR I wiiai 'CMiflEiiw -lYUM’ nm miHii‘ip i for his own lunch or else assure himself that his host is not including the lunch on his expense account;, ' 'nDHTENED RULES I The tightened regulation would also prohibit visiting toe “hospitality sultei/” commonly opened by contractors in connection with industry aiid ’armed forces association meetings. ' , .attendance at the meetings of the assoclatlonB, however, will be permitted. If a Defense Departipant employe accepts a gift from a contractor, even if it is only an advertiidng tie clasp, he will be Home tromen ean*i help beinp trhal I hep . LOUTA WES (MUON RIDISaiEIS SEUfyiniK SKnWi.r )’ 1, ..-r^r- THi/ PONTIAC PRiSSS. I^ATmtDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, X964 D—4 Demand Erases Earlier Losses oh Steer Market ClflCAGO (AP) - An acUve. d«d^ Friday for slaughter ste^ erased earlier losses and prices finished steady to as c^ts higher for the week Fife nu.^ on slaughter steers and iielfors worked lower during ^ week as buyers sought to btlng live prices more in line with a sluggish wholesale tridk. Near record beef product last week, produced by a r^rd cattle sldughter, con-trtbuted to the slow wholesale trade. Supplies of butcher hogs for the week totaled 32,700 compared with 36,400 a week ago. Prices for butcher hogs advanced as much as 25. cents and sows were up 25 to 50 cents. News Brings^ Better Showing Market Hits New Highs Despite Strike NEW YORK (AP)-The stwk market this week moved steadily upward to hew highs despite the overhanging Uireat—carried out as the trading week ended— of a strike against General Motors. In fact, with news of the strike made official on Friday, the market made one of its better showings of the five trading days. The belief in Wall' Street was that the strike would be brief and that it would do tittle damage. Although there was consideer-able rotation of interest from group to group and some sharp profit taking on recent big gain- ers, no day passed on which at least one average did not reach a record high. As the week ended, three pop- Policy Owners to Eye Insurance Operations Ralph L. Polk, of 111 Lone Pinel Bloomfield Hills, as a member of the policy owners’ examining committee, will begin a review of Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co.’s Operations on Oct 19. \ He is one of a five-man group of business men chosen from over 1 million NML policy owners nationally. ular market indicators stood at their highest points in history. The bOw Jones Industrial average rose 9.59 to 874.71. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 3.0 to 326.1. Standard & Poor’s broad, 500-stock index rose .73 to 84.21, its first record closing high since last July 17. The rising market attracted increased participation by investors. Volume rose to 28,^,-200 shares from 27,850,830 the week before and was the largest since the week ended April 25 when 29,083,081 shares changed hands. Uptrend Ends hr Soybeans as Grains Decline CHICAGO (AP) - After five weeks of steady advances, soybeans lost their appeal this week as the most popular commodity on the grain future's market. Pressured by profit-taking and hedge-selling, soybeans led a decline that included all of the grains and soybean meal as well,, Only soybean oil finished higher for the period. Losses 4n soybeans ragged up to nearly 8 cents and more than 7 cents for rye. Wheat declined more than 3 cents a bushel and the feed grains up to more than 2 cents. Profit-cashing after a run-up of around 40 cents a bushel since Aug. 14 largely |ed to the decline in beans. ‘ Transactions on This Week's Markets UTTLEST TO BIGGBST~One of Dodge’s smallest truck models is the A-lOO Sportsman Wagon (top). Below is Dodge’s huge heavy- duty NL-1000 Tilt-Cab diesel, designed lor over-the-road hauling. % WHKLV MV STOCKS NEW YORK (AP)-FoM«wlng li Plata rKort «( «ta ilocks tr»(« «U wMk «n «ta N«w Y#fk Sta* axehwge. giving^ MlvMual utat «gr ttw wMk. fita waA't Mgh, low and iMt prl^ and thf cMnga irom last ««ak«. elo». ACT Ind S.M Ad MINI* M aa i«vi i« Addreu 1.20 «44 44W « Admiral m 15?)i 15 Air Rad 2.50 202 5« 55^ - . Alea ^rod I 05 SOM 2SM 20 JilSh^Ss m r IJX Adman Named Head of Board Elected to Position at McCdnn-Erickson Paul E. Foley, 1211 Willow Lane, Birminglum, has been elected chairman of the board of the McCann-Erickson, Inc., advertising agency, succeeding Emerson Foote, who has resigned. Bom (in Pontiac, Foley spent almost 20 years based in the area with major advertising agencies. He Joined McCann-Erickson in 18M and has been a fre-visitor to Pontiac torough his close association with GMC Truck & Coach Division advertising. Foley is a graduate of Notre Dame, was a newspaperman with the Chicago Evening American and The Pontiac Press, an Associated Press foreign correspondent, and did wartime service as a neWs editor with the U.S. Office of War information in Istanbul. He was with MacManus, John & Adams as executive vice president and member of the t^rd of directors, later became vice president and McCann Detroit manager, and in 1958 was assigned to New York as senior vice president at the home office. Really Bags Big Haul NEWTON SQUARE, Pa. W) -Thomas M. Kocs, 26, told police last night that as he clo^ a department store where he works as assistant manager, a gunman approached him. “Give me the bag,’’ Koes said the man demanded, pointed to a brown paper bag he was carrying. The man grabbed it, jumped in a car and took off. Koes didn’t pursue him or raise an alram. In the bag, he told police, were four candy apples he was taking home to his children. Earnings gre up at Higbie Manufacturing Co. of Rochester from $1.39 per share In 1963 to 82.05 per share in 1964, according to a recent statement to shareholders. Net sales are up nearly |2 million from $9,514,187 to $11,-047,855. Net earnings totaled $1,004,581. New Dodge Truck Line Is Unveiled by Chrysler Chrysler Corporation today unveiled the largest selection of Dodge Trucks in the firm’s history. Forty-five basic models, from a 101-horsepower compact with a gross weight of 3,800 pounds to a huge VLT-1000 tandem diesel with 265 horsepower and combination weight of 76,800 pounds are offered. The 1965 trucks went on display today at Spartan Dodge, 2111 8. Saginaw. ’This month. Dodge in introducing four new engines in its truck line: an exclusive, lightweight V8 for its compact models and three new lightweight diesels for its tilt-cab models, w ★ W ’The optional, 273-cubic-inch, 174-horsepower V8 will be the only eight-cylinder power plant for compacts in the entire truck industry. NEW DIESELS The three new diesels—two Dodge-Cummins VS’s and a V6 —are compact power plants de- signed especially for operations in which the truck operator needs light vehicle wei^t and trailers of maximum length. The Dodge firm has adopted a policy of making fanprove- components in its track Hno as soon as they are Jkerfeeted. Truck advances made earlier this year include a long life, higher capacity, four • speed transmission Introduced as standard equipment on medium-duty models. Regular quality enamel paint was replac^ by a “supe^-en-amel’' oil all Dodge truck mod- Self - adjusting brakes were introduced last month on all half-ton and three-quarter-ton models, except those with four-wheel drive. Business Notes Edward A. Jacques, 4735 Walnut Lake, Bloomfield Township, has been named corporate di-rector of manufacturing-engineering for Mack Truck. In this new capacity, Jacques will be responsible, among other things, for corporate facilities, planning programs and improved plant productivity through methods improvement. Virgil M. Exner, 1036 West-wood, Birmingham, Juie b*cn named director of styling and product planning for the new Duesenberg automobile to be ‘produced in Indianapolis, Fred McManis Jr. announced yester-day. Exner formerly held the same title at Chrysler Corp. resigning in 1961 to form his own design and development firm, Virgil Exner, Inc., with his son, Virgil Jr., at 950 N. Hunter, Birmingham. John Schachinger Jr., 7300 W. Greenwich, Bloomfield Township, has been appointed chief engineer of Fisher Body, according to Robert H. Gath-am, general manager of Fisher Body Division and vice president ofl General Motors. Sc hachlngerj joined Fisher iioomneia rown-s appointed chief I Bonds Show Goneral Rise f^EW YORK (AP) - Bond prices turned upward generally during the past week. U. S. Treasury Bond prices moved ahead during the first two days, then turned downward slightly. The downturn ended five straight sessions of advancing prices that began Sept. 16. At the end of the week intermediate term issues were up about 4-32s, while’ issues with maturities of more than 29 years remained mostly unchanged to up very slightly. The firmer tone of the U S, treasury bond market after a month of decline moved over into the corporate bond market. Prices on the New York Stock Exchange advanced generally for the first time in a month'. Of 508 issues traded during the week 217 were up, 172 were down and 119 were unchanged. New highs for the year were Yegistered by 57 issues and new lows were marked by nine Cuba President Set for Confab in Egypt and has been assistant chief engineer since 1968. f»$t Air Lin Aitoe Richard Craig, 1714 Wltha^ bee, Troy, has been itBctod caahier of toe Birmingham* toe Cuban embassy eald today. A ipokeiman said Prime Mb tend, Dortlcos was Cuba Bloomfield,Bank, accOriilig to Thomas H. Wagner, <|9drman of the board. A lifetime resident df the>Bb«> mingduim afea, IpraM h«8 Immwi in hanking tor 12 y4m^ He jobjied the Birmingham-Bloom-fietd Bank In June 1963 as aa-slatanj cashier. CAIRO OB—Cuba will be rej resented at the Oct. 8 confei once of nonajlgned nations L by President Osvaldo Dorticw representative at the first noi —*---------------- - Belgrat In lAl, Cuba will be the only member at the cPiMSBronce f La>tin Anoerica. ~ ' sodraea sly Braifi; ft: •fHE PONTIAC PBESS, ^ATPRDAY. 8EPTOMBRE M, \ ■'IV V I'l ■. t 7'/•■T' . Afff^'lnfeVesting Then Oil Derricks % A Maiirie Corps lot Gals? Ifs Kilgore Rangerettes '.'UA KILGORE, Tex. (AP) - It WM sultry September. There wH no air conditioplng in jiie Kilgore Coliege ^ gnd it wnk selecUon night for the Kilgore Rangerettes: Kilgore is « UtUe (% in the east Texas piney woods. It is fomfoiis for two things >7 the Rangerettes and downtovni oil derricks. Structurally, a Ran-gerette is much more interest* iog than a derrick. Thp Rangerettes hwe pei^ fomed at Rose Bowl, Cotton Bdwl» Sugar Bowl, Memorial Bowl eind Senior Bowl football gttues, at the AH-Star p*ootbaIl Gama in. Chicago, at major league baseball games, in the Philadelphia Spr% Music Fet tiv|I, at the National Music CoDvention, and in the 1953 preiM^tial inau^ation pai> ade ~ among other places^ So II was a big night hi KU-gore when the ranks of the 1984-65 Rangerettes were filled and the offfom chosen. M CONTESTANTS The sophomore Rangerettes — Kilgore is a junior college -chose 23 new Rangerettes and 12 alternates from among 80 freshman contestants, the survivors of 153 «dK> started two weeks of |»rdiminary training. Gussie Nell Davjs, the energetic 101-pound blonde who started the Rangerettes in 1940, quieted everybody with orders over a loudspeaker. over all the tUne— like this — but it isn’t much fun. God made you girls. Stand up and h>ok< like girls. Stretch your rib cage. “ ‘ thank Mm Look up to God and because you’re a girl. It’s fun to be a girll” ' a '■ a These girls looked like girls, all rifdit. The freshmen came mostly from Texas -- hut also from South Carolina, Illinois, Florida and Connecticut. WMEGOAWAY Often girls enroll at Kilgore just because of the Rangerettes. And among those who fail to pass the stern scrutiny of the sr-dova, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cordova of 741 Cartwright will be offered at 9;30 a.m. Monday in the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Mt. Hope cemetery. The Infant was dead at birth Thursday. vWing are the parents a s and bi ■ brothers, Margarita, Arturo, Irma, Martin and Miguel, ail at home. JOSEPH ALEXANDER HOLLY-Service for Joseph and other citizenship traits are j Baton Twirling for beginners. Scholarship awards are ages 8-15, will be offered boys sponsored by the Merit Schol- and girls beginning bet. 5 at mUp Cerp. ^ about 239 | Pontiac Central High School in I the girl’s gymnasium. I Sponsored by the Pontiac Parks and RMreation Depart-Pontiac area winners, listed, ment, the classes will teach according to school, are: I baton twirling and handling,' I warchlng techniques and also M oKovis; John w. teach poise and posture. _______ jiw" l: The class will meet Monday ”BIRMINOH^™ AMR* AN: M.ry f. BVCningS from 6130 tO 8. I return to the Chinese mainland ................ ^ _ by his forces. it time after time white the j nation from militarv to civil Nationalist China’s President “The most direct and surest judges searched for the perfect | rule as Premier Nguyen Khanh chiang Kai-shek said today the w®y "I safeguarding the peace combination of sparkle and I headed north to deal with a gput between Peking and Mos-1 of Asia is for the Republic of grace with a tall girl in the' tribal revolt. cow has gone beyond the point fo liberate the Chinese center as captain. | WWW of reconciliatfon but he warned' mainland and thus put an end to CALL OUT FAVORITES I “The armed forces must re- that the two Red Giante still the source of all these trou- Up in the stands, stout-lunged turn to their military role and pose a serious threat to the hies,’’ he said. ..........- unite with the people to exter- non-Communlst world. I APPRAISED TIES minate the Communists and, w w w Chiang, asked to appraise his bring security to the land,” In an Interview the generalis- relations with the United States, Maj. Gen Duong Van Minh, |simo told the Associated Press said; titular chief of state, told the, that white the personal rivalry i “Further deterioration of the opening session of the 17-man of Nikita Khrushchev and Mao situation in Southeast Asia has council. i Tze-tung was largely the cause, resulted in even closer coopera- “’The administration must be i of the rift, the dispute has been j Uon and coordination between handed back to the civilians so I extended to political, economic, our two countries.” fttting institutions mav be set | cultural, racial and boundary w w w up, the political situation stabil- j questions. , He said his government had ized and a poliUcally secure and j w w w | responded to an Americart ap- economically prosperous life I “Just the same,” he cau- peal to expand the scope of restored to the nation,” said tinned, “Moscow and Peking economic and technical aid to Minh. I continue to pose a serious threat South Viet Nam. CONTINUING THREAT | to the free nations because they | “This cooperation is even boys called put their favorite numbers. There wasn't. much doubt from the start who would win the captaincy—No. 11, a tall, black-hairpd girl with a blinding smile that will knock you off your 40-yard-line seat. The judgbs teamed later that No. 11 was Ginny Lynn Thompson of Greenville, a northeast Texas farm center. Her lleul^-ants turned out to be Mary Ann Oder, of Gladewater, Tex., Nina Miller, Kilgore, Andrea Croughen, Granger, Tex., and Becky English, Houston. City Man Due Arraignment ptrv A. AbbInK. CRAN8ROOK: 1------- ---- L. Crtlq, .ItArtv W. Oo«n, Ptttr f 0«vld \ Ollbtrt, Robert P. t Jimn H»u, Colin H. John, Bro< nz: V Traffic Guide Is Hit by Car Ir RMd C. thafm- i % Alexander, 70, of 508 S. Broad will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Dryer Funeral Home, with burial in Rose Center Cemetery, Rose Township. | Mr. Alexander died yesterday. | Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Donald (Betty) ReW of Pontiac, Mrs. David (Gladys) Kitchen and Donna Alexander, both of Holly, and Doris of Kan-sasf four sons, Russell, James, bonald and Alvin, all of Holly; NORTH PARMINOTON: m ■MAAANliSL roNrlA^' CSNTRAl.: Linda J. OavM-^‘ONTIAC NORTHBRNi- Shlrlay A. 'tvATBRPORO TOWNSHIP: Marilyn B. James S. Austin, 23, an aux- ----- I illary policeman, was injured John- last night when he was struck : Janat L. Camarw Stocking Bandit Robs Motel in Birmingham after the Pontiac Northern-Ket-tering high school football game at Wlsner Stadium. He was listed in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital this morning with a concussion. Police said Austin was struck by a car driven by Miles R. Ingisbee, 35, of 196 W. Howard, who was ticketed for driving too fast for conditions. The accident occurred on Gakland Avenue about 30 feet of the Intersection of Eu- .............. . ■ I ' <>9#uui ui uiv; IIII.C1 oviiiiuii A bandit with a s^klng over,„ his head robbed the Blrmlng- » ham Hoiisb Motel, 145 S. Hunter, Howard H. Hatchett, 26, of 411 Harvey was scheduled for arraignment in Pontiac Municipal Court this morning on a charge of armed robbery. Hatchett was charged with taking a billfold containing $26 from Harold C. Nichols, 21, of 666 Robinw^ at the rear of Peoples Market, 100 Bagley, at 3:10 a.m. trained mountain tribesmen | j HALE, HEALTHY ringing the town of Ban Me' COMFORT’ | Chiang, looking hale and heal- Thuot 160 miles north of Saigon. ' “The free nations would be thy despite his 77 years, held his Several hundred tribesmen or Montagnard, schooled to fight the Communist Viet Cong, staged thb revolt a week ago in making a tragic mistake if they | interview at Grass Mountain, were to derive any comfort his summer residence on f from the Moscow-Peking split outskirts of Taipei, and to relax their vigilance He attends conferences a demand for political autono- against the Communist bloc’s government affairs each morn- Hatchett fled on foot when policte officers drove into the alley behind the store while he was threatening Nichols with ’The officers found him a few my. scheme of world domination.” {ing and receives visitors in the Khanh, who returned from Chiang blamed Communist ^ afternoon following a brief nap-Dan Me Thuot only Thursday,: China as the source of all the, He shuns tobacco, alcohol and flew there again today. troubles plaguing Asia. He de-| even tea. His principal exercise Despite a government an- ^bat neutralization can- is walking and light calfsthen- nouncement that the rebel de- possibly deter Communist ics. mands had been met, fresh attempts to dominate all of --------------------------—— violence was feared. An esti- Southeast Asia. More than two-thirds of the mated 4,000 government troops, * A ★ people of Iran speak Persian, commanded by Maj. Gen. Ton Restating a theme close to his regarded as the nation’s official That DInh, were braced for possible attack from the Montagnard who are traditional enemies of the lowland Vietnamese. No fighting has been reported heart, he urged support for a language. minutes later hiding in some j "«bels bushes at the rear of 92 Bagley. slaughtered some 50 Vietnam-A, ★ A I ese commanders and marched He had ^ in his shoe, the, tt>e town in a brief foray, officers reported. A pocket knife Latest reports, however, said they said belonged to Hatchett' the situation was still danger-was found at the scene of the ous. robbery. Sixteen of the council mem- bers were present today in the To Be at Church Parley meeting with Khanh’s caretaker ' I government. Khanh promised to three brothers; 22 grandchil-1 e^rniingham, of $M early this Cffv dren and five great-grandchil-'morning. v-n/ f fVJflO Police said the bandit, armed Dance Class with a nickel-plated gun, entered the nwtel office at 5:59 a.m. anrf escaped with money Social dance classes, spon-from the cash register. sored to' the Pontiac Parks ------------------- and Recreation Department, will ____„ _______;_________--------- , ' convene next Friday, Oct. 2, with burial in East Lawn Ceme-' Extend Ehrling't Pact at Webster School, 640 W. •tery. H-ron. He died today. I DETROIT (AP) The board instructor Terry McGlone will Surviving besides his parents of directors of the Detroit Sym- conduct eight intermediate so- LAWRENCE R. ARTE8 LAKE ORION - Service for Lawreiioe R. Artes, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Aries, 701 Fairjedge, was 3 p.m. today at Allen’s Funeral Home, DETROIT (AP)— Some 7,000 form the group last month after persons are expected to attend | mobs forced him to resign as the 115th assembly of the Inter- president and scrap a con^itu-national Convention of Christian tion that gave full powers to the Churches here Oct. 2-7. ' military. are a brother, Jamas R. Morris grandparents Fred Carrier of Gladw}n and Mrs. Thelma Carrie# of Utica, and phony Orchestra has voted to clal dance classes A reglstra-extend conductor Sixten Ehr- tion lee of $8 per couple will ling’s corttract through the 1968-1 ^ due the first night. i 69 season. Ehrllng’s original’ Other class sessions are - . jer Mr. and Mrs. Jessie R. Barnes contract would have expired at scheduled for Oct. 9, 16, 23, 30, of Ttoy. the end of the 1965dl6 season, i Nov. 6, 13. and 20. . FOR RiNT or L.BASB 20,000 SQ. FT. MODERN OP TO-DATE BLDD. WAREHOUSE or INDUSTRIAL » I42 Irwin Cpr. SnnfordI : Mr. Solom — PI 5-9221 T Sporks-Gri|lm FUNERAL BOMB **Thou$htfid SwvUm** PiMniK PE S-8S41 A WAY OF LIFE Ctiy <;ib»on, SZ, wn of «|>hMrmarl>:, choM a Way of l.ir« — Fumiry a> hb vo,-ailon. “Fon-al. |»rovi water faroiir rill*.,” hr rx|>lHinrORIIEE.H ha|i|iy •tnllr. of my frilowman. I ran •|•rnl« hlkin«, awlmminn, boat-Inn. romiilnii on lawna ofrlly |Mrk., ha|i|iy famiUra aallnK |>irnia iHnahaa unilar .hatla of Iraaa. I will ha a allanl ■itaalalor aa I walrh lovan rfrlnklnn m> iiaara nml quial of ilrll ami .lata, I will laarrrUllvr amllaa of man ami woman, like you, who rania to relax IwTha. •Ilanra of |Mrimaval foreol«. VOORHEESaSIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE2-B378 Qsmunb Presents TRUNK SHOWING OF Fine Imported and Dome»tic CUSTOM TAILORED CLOTHES "BOB HAGER" — Style authority from the house will be here to show you suitings from the worlds finest mills... • Stoodfiaod A Oravat Held Enolor S4TUiti-)AY, SEJl^XEMBER 26,,1964 ’ /,,4u , M ,y ♦ KQ« V75 «874 «S6S42 EAST A A 104 32 48 984 ♦ 8 8 5 2 ♦ A SOUTH (D) f AKQJ? ♦ KJ 4KQJ10 Both vulnerable Weal NoHh East Pass IN.T. Pass I^ass 3 4 Pass Pass 448 Pass Pass Opening leadr-4 K. M'l wolli By OSWALD JACOBY North might well have gone to three hearts instead of trying three diamonds as his second bidj^hut the fi-contract i1d have been the same four hearts- Four hearts is one of those h u m - d r u m, I evhry-day con-| tr^ts t h a t we run into every ^ tiihe we play bridge. South has twp spade losers and one cliib loser '^th normal distribution of the defender’s cards and on happy days he wouldi probably be claiming his contract very early ip the proceedings. This day turned ont to be a miserable one for Sontii. West made his ntHrmai opening lead of the spade king, and East proceeded' to think the situation over for awhile. The detricks — and two spades, one club and a club ruff would total four. Therefore, East overtook his partner’s king of spades with his ace. Then he cashed his ace of clubs and put his partner in with a spade. It took very little thought on West’s part to place a club on the table and another lay-down game had bit the dust. JACOBY V4>CHRDJ<-/>«^4I Q—The bidding ha* been: West North East South 14f lA Pass 4 4 Pass S4 Pass You, South, hold: 4Q7632 48A8754 4K4 What do you do? A—Pass. You have no further bid In this sequence. TODAY’S QUESTION Again your partner has overeat led one heart with one spade and East has passed. This Ume you hold: 4KQ72 4884 4AK9S3 4A2 What do you do? imwaaiWWIlUi^^ ..........I............ Kissin' l^olifician Really Missin LONDON (B—From a baby-kissing ^int of view, it just wasn’t George Brown’s day. Brown, deputy leader of Britain's Labor party, journeyed up to East Kttbride, Scotland, this week. With a national election on Oct. 15, East Kilbride is paradise tor politicians because it claims to have the highest luroportion of the population under 5 years in the British Isles. . Brown hadnr been In town 10 minutes before he sighted not one baby but twins. “Which one is the Tory?" boomed the jovial Brown, leaning into the carriage in which sat Stephen and Robert Stewart. Stephen bit Brown’s finger. “Ouch,” said the Laborite, recoiling. Stephen burst into tears, and Brown beat a hasty retreat, the next bahy Brown sighted was Caroline Forrester. As Brown leaned over to buss her, she bawled. “Oh, well,” said the politician, “if I can’t kiss the baby. I’ll kiss the mother.” He did. His next approach was to 9-month-old Kim McNicol. Brown got away with the kiss, but when he tried to feed Kim from her bottle she burst into a wail. “I’ve done it again”’ sighed Brown, backing away. To a crowd of mothers and babies and a sprinkling of fathers, Brown said: “The cynics among you may think .I’m playing a politician’s game, but I’m just enjoying mysolf.” OV SYDNHW OMARR ,r“.sSirw«A"** ARIES (M«r. « l» Apr 1»);Try to d Mcordlngty. J, JU fcnhS^lai, m«l<« cootyto. B Kim through wlWm iwd. .........Itr necng with your orofeulon. fA (Seot. J3 to Oct. M): Own Your appeel l» wider than you *p|tf*'(Ctot. 13 to Nov. tit- New M*'"y“JSr “fXdX'Sy o'SJr Jit Joo wJdt Uut It !• beat to HEED iM' OWN COUNSEL. Strive tor feWARms'jNoV^ ”y^inMf*'tio’’Je 5Jicomltfal.’”eallie that tho«a direct action are not luny ray,' ^attactLOT to *% ,’?&srHES^c':"yJsra'afiito.M.;» toCahW •u'ore. B-,m.tya, obiervant -TK) ready to oractlc#_(^dm Ru^ aSuaRIUS (Jan M to Feb. lunjr aioact hlcihllghta Bralk from pattern, routine. But ' It" to Mar. JO): Be wlllRp to take a hint. Thera are lorcet mlSSPnO you.* B. aware 01 thSr weakneat. In plain worot, vouc eyci open to various j»sfiolil'i*», ’ Important chanqe aooni ir'VoMORRow IS Yojj;!, 1"® ctuld'V ®«®''"' *"'®’ KJIfaqar. promoter, pub^llclty director. ^fy^the J^r?c«*o^'^teroporarv“tallll»ct?on? Arifs {Mur 21 to Apr. 19): Concen-l;'rV."y tu!r‘i'®.ld'with "S5?l»^ 0?!^ lem Utilize 'Nj''''*'^'^®;atoch temenK eSr'£T?tton*s'' miil, Emirate on (ioMMUNICATjONS. Bj scojtrri'no “vo"ur’"'(o*rcel P^lnWi 'ci .... exttIJref" ien?lTlv*J V"lmglafe^ ''’.nvi’’,?" vou®"'Brinp'’"HUMOR Into tllie etlon Cvde hlah Contacts made today ‘’*^o'’'(.iuly 73 to Aud. 77): Tike tore S"'hls°''o»H'“” c"J?ry oroce, dlqnPy. Cycle movlno up. OP Jtecles ore but lemwro^. VIRGO (Auo. 23 to SWI. 72L Atleno r.k.'»?tr,"’ortJm;,iy*ej:^ r'*c)«fs'’''on'*?loni tw future!® Abllllv to moke wishes come true due to bo dem 3S‘^SfiUiS3;;££'®« cBpnblP and liJmes Key la contidence, <;Pll'"'»'{’„ invoiimenli mad# , today y*'V Ilk® k *CAPRICORN (Dec, 72 to Jan. State Map Up for Bids LANSING (AP) - The Slate ilghway Departmenli says it rill take bids Oct. 22 for print-« 1 million 19«» highway ups. The nuips are scheduled » oft th« presses by next ^ ,;,y. : A A?iA ,!-•' i-.f : ......m,-:''-v': - ,i-::', av^ i,'y '-! > , ^ajI ^ PON^TIAC FteSS. SATtJRDAiiiKFTEI>l!BE,E./k,^g6* . ■ *' ''' ^ ■r •■■“ >C - Siwf 2-WJBK.TV, Chflrtiwl 56>W^S SATURDAY EVENING 11I;3B (2) Faith for Today 1:01 At, Steve Alien (in Pro*-' Porky Pig Tew) 11:M (2) Deputy Dawg (4) (Color) George Pier- House Detective rot (In Progress) l (7) Bullwinkle (7).Wide World of Sports, (9) Herald of Truth ' (In Progress) , n:» (2) Pace the NaUon (2) Poopdeck and Popeye «;2< (4) Here’s Carol Dupvall <:2I (3) LitUest Hobo Murder puts damper on Anita’s vacation cruise (4) News (7) Gallant Men , Sole survivor of Nazi ambush is unable to return to (7) Discovery ’64 History of conununlcation from prehistoric cavenum drawtaf^ to Tel-star; (9) Movie: "Little Colonel’’ (1936) Shirley Temple, Lionel Barrymore •:4i (4) S.L.A. Marshall l:H (4) SporU 7:91 (2) Death VpKey Days Bag of flour donated to fund for wounded of Civil Waf . (4) (dolor) Detroit L|ona Action* SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Travelrama (4) American Negro Examination o f Negro's relationship to the American legal system. (7) Club 1270 i2:» (2) Voice of the Fans Reoap of Lions game with j “'*• <2) Pro Pressbox . fUuna, 7:19 (2) ■ ns, played h JacUe Gleason (See’ i last weeki k tV FeaturOe) ! (4) (Color) FUpper (4) Mr. Wizard Visual aids used to demonstrate aetivity of torn- Bud spots car riddled with bullet holes hi swintming! Uttered with old’ (7) Issues and Answers Edward P. Morgan exr plains the role of TV in campaign, its effect on (^) Outer Limits Astronaut 0) CKlWteoO) WWJ(930) WCARQ 130) WFON(14a6) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94 7) She said that there are hundreds of Negro resi-I |S dents in Pontiac who have not registered or voted in the past. Information on where persons can register may be obtained by telephoning the League. 7:30 (7) Rural Newireel 7:11 (2) Lat’a Find Out ' 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (SU Goapal Time (4) Country Uving (7) Hour of St. Francis 8:10 (2) Electricity at Work (4) Industry on Parade Y7) Water Wonderiand 8i^ ^) Off to Adventure "ii (4) (Colof) Davpy artd Goliath ‘ (0) Sacred Heart 8iiO {2) Mam for ShuMns (4) FrortUars of Faith (7) Underatanding Out World (0)T|dmpIe Baptist 1:10 (2) With This Ring (4) Church at the Croes-roads (9) Oral Roberts It 15 (2) To DweU Together 9)30 (2) Ut’s See ' ( ) (Color) Bozo the Clown (0) Christopher Program 10:00 (2) Thiele the Life ^hen Jim's negligence fatal accident to plartner* he can’t rW hlm-•elf of guilt. (7) (Color) World Adventure Series “Key West Vacatloh” (0) Cathedral of Tomor-roW' :'■> WCAil^Ntvn> 'JM Bm«i iiiI-WJ, Prm H«rrh «iM-CKLW, Mcy. W St( lt»-€KLW, Parll«m«n< WWJ; Monitor ^l« tor Monon WXVt,..»porl» Srson', aSini Bob dmono WXYZ, Kuoi KAMI WJR. NO«M, Ootollno l,ll~WJR, Now York, Polkr liH~WX7 Itroo) ____ _______ Volloy Mrvi:jV7il|?w..''*ChonBli 4IOO-WPON. Oroon Hornol 4i1l~WWJ, Moledy Porodo wt'ON. rito ttfinlH Oitl-WJR, Aqricullurt WWJ, Farm, Nawo WXYZ. Prod WoH, Muali;, , Avory I, ttwrldan WXYZ. Roltakwo....... WPON, ProlottonI Hour WJBK, VokO of Chur-n WXVZo Ai^nlni W%. Wlonlirvi^o WiN-WJR, NnM, Muolc Itie-WJlT* Hi WCAR, Nowi, ... WPON, Sunday i ■piN, W. Pontiac eoptlM . K, Nowo. Town Hall >1, St. Jamoa eolicopal WHPI, McLoudsvIlie. U.S.A. «iSS-WJR, Mutic Hall WWJ, Robtirto Ft*.’ \ \V< ■> ‘1/ ' ' ' { ' ' I ' ...........^'' *■’ ' ' iKeftering...26 I Waterford ..13 I W. Bloom ,.12 I Walledla|(e 27 I Milford.............13 I Northville...13 PNH.........0 Southfield .. 7 B. Hills..... 7 Berkley ....12 | Holly 1..... 0 | Clarkston.l. 0 Big 2nd Half Jim Haviland Paces Green Shirts to 2nd Season Victory f By JSRE CRAIG Pontiac Northern and Water-foh) Kettering football fans sat thitkiirfi a aoaking first half of football last nigh,t at Wisner Stadium and then the deluge hit. ^ estimated 3,500 fans saw th|^Kettering offense score all thriee times it had the ball in the first 12 minutes after the halftime break for a 26-0 victory over PNH. A steady, soaking i in die first half as the I feU capitalised on one break for a 74ieadatliitaniiisslon; WINNING SMILE—Donna Gould, a cheerleader for Waterford Kettering, had plenty to be happy about last night at Wisnw Stadium. The Captains sailed past Pontiac Northern with a second lialf surge to win their second straight game. I nterception J aunt Wins for Skippers Ralph Lane’s S2-yard touchdown run . with an intercepted pass in the third quarter gave Waterford a 13-7 win over South-field last night. It was the second straight syin for the Skippers, but they appear headed for trouble. Walled Lake will invade the Township field next Friday. The Vikings ripped a g o o d Berkley team, 27-12, last night to even their record. y lost a close game to Kimball last week. Farmington rolled to its second win in a row by snapping Plymouth’s p - game winning streak, 13-7. All three games were nonleague. "Ihe boys played a steady game for the second straight week,’’ said Waterford coach the PAT after Leach’s winning StuThoreil. The Skippers feU behind 7-« in the first quarter when Southfield quarterback Ted. Simmons, a sophomore, hit end Rich Smigelski with a 21-yard scoring pass and Tom Boshma added the extra point. L^ch gaiHhd ^7 of Farihing-ton’i: tt yardsmailing in 14 carries. • Plymouth ruined for only 6S as the Farmington defense, led by Dick isbell, proved; stubborn. * .1 *! j i Neither team mounted much Waterford tied the game in ^ pegging | the second period dn a seven- ... —4 point effort by Tom Hoke who ran over from the seven and kicked the point. SHORT GAINER-FuJlback Rick Cruse of Bloomfield Hills ^ is on his way down after a short gain against West Bloom- > fielcf'yesterday. An unidentified Laker haitM the advance. West Bloomfield won 12^7. I Unn in the third quarter, the Captains went 39 yards in six plays. 75 yards in three and 52 yai^ in five to dampen jthor-ou|rfdy the Northern spirits. All three scoring thrusts were aided by'15-yard penalties. The contest was only three minutes old when fired-up Ket-tertng forced the break the Huskies could never quite over- The PNH offense took the opening kickoff and moved from thq 27 to its 44 where on second down and eight Mike Samuilow«, skirted his ri^t end. FREE BALL The speedy halfback was spun around about at th e line of scrimmage and the ball popped into the arms of the winners’ Don Grey. The latter grabbed the ball off balance, righted himself and took off down the sideline. ^ Dave Madill threw the block he needed and Grey raced into the end zotir for six points. Ron Prince kicked the point and it stayed that way into the third period. A tl-yard kickoff retnm by John Kampsen and a IS-yard penalty put the ball on Northern’s 39 as the second half Stout line play led by Roger . Rumonski, Rick King, Ken Hu-1 ner and Jim Grant, along with linebackers Lon Snook, Fred Ferguson-and John Campbell, enabled Walled Lake to hold Berkley to 12 yards rushing WELL AHEAD I The Bears were forced to take I to the air, but they never really {got moving until the fourth quarter. By then Walled Lake ! held a 20-0 lead. Pat Godfrey Scored the lone touchdown of the opening half when he powered over from the six in the first quarter after a 50-yard march. | Barons 'Handed' Grid Loss Milford Stuns Holly by J3-0 Teams in the Wayne-Oakland , l.,cague are refusing to live up * * ♦ to pre-season predictions. The Vikings broke the game Milford’s Redskins, rated high open in the third period as Greg among the W-0 teams, veittured I Gigllo scored from the 13 and 1 outside fhe conference last week I Russ ------- *— ----- ----------------- Streeter from the 12. and fell to Avondale by a sur-Streeter’s TD was started by a I prising 13-0 score, recovered fumble on the Berk- ley 25. Godfrey picked up 111 yards in 14 carries while Giglio accounted for 87 in IS. PLAY DEVELOPES - Pontiac Northern quarterback Tom LaVerdure prepares to hand the bail to halfback Ron Turner (23) as halfback Bruce Tippin (10) charges into the line Roy Leach pounded up t h e middle from 20 yards out in the third quarter to score the winning touchdown for Farmington. Farmington took a 6-0 lead in the first quarter when Bruce Charles picked up a Plymouth { fumble and rambled IS yards ' to the end zone. The Redskins pulled another shocker last night, ambushing heavily. favored Holly, IM. on the other side during last night’s game. The Huskies had trouble moving Waterford Kettering’s line and lost a 264) decision. - Kettering moved in quickly led by workhorse fullback Joe Dut^an, a 6-foot, 190-pound senior starting his first varsity game. He ran 19 and 10, yards for first downs, and four lor the score with 3:01 elapsed. After Northern punted to the Captains’ 25 on its next series, Duran and Pal Nutter ran 13 yards for first downs around a 15-yard PNH penalty. Jim Haviland, the greyhound left half for Kettering, then weht wide to right, cut behind blockers Duran and Roger Brihdy, got a key assist from Nutter and outran the other PNH defenders for a 31 yard ■coring burst. Prince again added the PAT. Huai six-poiuter came wWi M lecowls left in the quarter. Haviluid had 21 and tlfcb-yard ru/us for ffarit (Cbutfaiaed an Page D-9, Cut. I) ■ ★' -k AF li«TiiTiei I " KNI ::::: ’! TMal OiliM .......SM IM NwUw, t run IkMi wWt) Seaholm Chalks Up Second Victory Plymouth took a 7-6 lead In the second period on a 20-yard pass from Jim Cosgrove to Bob I Brady and a pass for the extra point. Wayne Johnston kicked With a pair of victories under their belts, the Maples of Birmingham Seaholm are ready to take on -s in the S jthca.'^lern Michigan Association. Seaholm made Mount Gem-ens its second victim of the season last night, 14-6. The Maples open the league schedule next Friday ugaiast In other games, Ferndale blanked Hamtramck, 20-0, and East Detroit dropped a 13-12 squeaker to River Rouge. Mount Clemeos gave the Maples a rttoged battle and traUed by a single phlat late in ^le, fourth quarter. OPEN 8COIWG , Halfback Howard Duhfo opened the scoring for Seaholip In the seoond quarter with 1 ■even-yard TD but'st up the middle, and Mike Lawrie’e flret U two extra points made it 7-0. The Bathers' offense atartad, clicking in the fourth atanza and they launched a SO-yard seforfog drive with foliback John Ashby bulling over from the three. The ilx-poiotor narrowed the score to 7-1, but the Bath- ers failed to ronnect on the KP attempt. Chuck Godfrey’s pass inter- Norfh Branch, Harbor Beach Defeat Foes North Branch and Harbor Beach, South CMitrai members, posted nonleague football victories last night. Harbor Beach came on strong in the second half to down North Huron, 19-6, and yiorth Branch bandied Carrollton, 26-0. Norm Dubois scored from the 14, Ron Hurren passed four yards to Bob Bryaon and Pat McDonald carried over ^m the four for Harbor Beach TDs. Du-bote ran an extra point. The sedre was 6-6 at the half. Nertb Branch hustled I Sesle icolred from the lour, penpls Smith BWm the 19 sad GleMi Jsmiion from the three. Smith picked • up his second TD in the third quarter on a 60-yard pern Intereeption Jack Walker kicked the tonver- ception with time running out set up the Maples’ final score. Godfrey picked off the aerial at the Bafoers’ five-yard line and fullback Bill Kennedy went over from tile one three plays later. UPHILL BATTLE Eaat Detroit fought an uphill battle againat River Rouge aiid missed an opportunity to tie the game when an EP attempt went awry. Rouge scoi^ twice in foe second on a two-yard plunge' by Albert Laliaferra aUd a 60-yard run by Bill Tunsfoi). Quarterback Glenn Clrane paydirt for Bast ttotrdit on a twthyard sneak fo tj^a third period and tossed a fouir-yard TD pass to Bill Boyda in the fourth. * mniTics Sctrine ei*w K:rS.r”S»., iMni Or ewrttrt ITATIITICl ■•mlty W. LMt-lr>t Oownt Rufhing ‘ * It OowiM Patilna It Oo«wii etntniti It eirti Dowtnt IM V*rll« OiW« ______AttMfiPlMl ContpWtM Piu*i inlirCMtM Sy ' Punln Arid AvmM* YtrdI ..3J iCMiM ewyt w. L*l(A-0«dfr*y- » run (Ogdlrn run S: a!baX!’ir-Jiw,ja ■ B«rkl«y—VMLOdn, 4 run (kick mIM> w. Lckc-^rcy, II run ((l«Hr2y run acrklcv^Bartliimi, 15 pM* frm Krumt (kkEk lallMI ’ icouB av euMTues , „ , Snffi' : foK Center Line flanks Utica liuvWbKil Kin Bsbtck passed for one touchdhWn end scored foO second as Center Line defeated Utica, 134), last night in a Bi-County football game at Utica. Boback hit Tom Oillesple with $ 20-yard soaring pass in the Ibrft period and then clinched the contest wi^i a one-yard sneak into the end zone in foe fourth quarter. Utica’s lone threat came in the third (leriod wheb the Chieftains iWarehed to the (kmter Line 10 w here they were stopped on downs. , In another league tilt, Norfo-vllle shut out Clarkstun, 134). The Redskins corralled the Broncos in the opening quarter when quarterback Gary r comb rifled a 51-yard touchdown pass to halfback John Kaspar. ADD ICING Milford pul a little Icing nq the victory with its second score in the foiid stanza. The Skins traveled 66 yards for the six-pointer, with halfback Mike Yeager scooting over from 29 yards out. “We couldn’t get our offense moving,’’ said Holly coach Ray Figg. "We were Inside their 10-yard line and couldn’t score either time. 1 have to give their defense credit. It was good.’’ ClarkttOH earlier considered * strong threot to take foe W-0 title, dropped its secohd game Of Ihe season at Norfo-vilie. The Wolves were bottled up by Oxford last week, 13-12. A, one-yard plunge by T o m 4.J!----,,— Handy teed by Tribe; 54-0' specie^ (0 The P(||q{tiee Frtae BAY CITY « yUnt CqbtPtil' unleieked III speed es'Buy City Heady he^ iMl Might upd foe host Wiklcuts hurtUy kmiried IS they wore left hiw hind in ■ 14-0 rout. The Ihdlus struck with j •uddenuMs that (Folinpacd foe Handy defouses. Flint Central powered to ■ 27-0 eft with e three4onclidM^ la the thM period, George Hoey scored dq a tO-yard run end e 47-yard punt return. Lewis Pettoa ■ 24-ytrder and i 6|-yird !»• Baughman and an extra point hoot by Bob Tuck pushed North-ville into a 74) lead in foe opening quarter. Baughman went over from foe one again in the third to cUise the scoring. ' FlrM qg«m» PtnhM . FirM Ogwim PoiMltNM TMal Flrd OuM> Yard! GahMd RuOilng Yard! Gained Paiilno . Toial NM Yardi Galnad . PatM> Alletnplad PaaM* CompIMad PatMs (nlercaptad By Ponli and Av«rtg« Vardi ard MMI|r • Ptnalliad 4 l-ft 'Kaspar n pau News's OUAST^I s a'i Emmanuel 11 Wins Second by 26-7 Emmanuel Christian rolled to its second victiory of the season yesterday with a. 26-7 triumph over Harper Woods. Senior halfback Paul l.,epker scored three touchdowns to (Nice the Lanedrs’ attack. Lenger tallied twice in foe opening period on runs «f 14 and 32 yards and be hauled In a 0|-yard TD pass f r e m quarterbaok Tom Mayor in foe third stenu. Halfback Ron Morgan plunged over from foe one-yard line in the third for foe Landers! other score. A 61-yard'run by Lenker set up the tally. Emmanuel had a good day on in thk el the ground and in fob air as it played on its new gridiron for the first time. The Ik^ncers tallied 196 yards lehing and added another Kki through the air. Meyer-hit on six oMl pass attempts. iH PtnajjjM (mJ e«H( -w U?SSr,''*t4 fUar*a, AA«r«*n - ». 0n«a> * PPM (r«« Howard, l|r &4i8?.'!f««TM{rX- Soph Sparks W. Bloomfield Lakwrs Win 1st Gamt» of Swaoon, 12-7 By FLETCHER SPEARS The hand really is quicker than the eye. A sophomore quarterback demonstrated it yesterday eft ternoon as he directed West Bloomfield to a 12-7 triumph over Bloomfield Hills in g Wayne4)akland League opener. The Lakers lost a backfield “magician" in Dan Greig, wha graduated last June, leaving coach Art Paddy with the task of finding another player who could follow In Greig’s slight-of^ hand footsteps. He found him in sophomore ; Tim Moller, a M, 116-pounder. M o 11 e r, keeping the Baron* ' .............MckfleW confused with his buckfteM trickery, guided the Lakers fo their seventh win in eight meeting with the Hills eleven. The other contest ended in a tie. The Lakers dominated the opening half and put six points on the scoreboard at 1:11 of the first period when Moller hit end Rick Hacht with a 30-yard TD strike. ADO CLINCHER The winners added the clincher iaie in the third stanza when halfback Bruce Ferguson shot over left lackle and cut back to foe right sldellneNm his way Ip a 41-yard TD scamper. Nothing worked for the Barons in the first half but they ironed the kinks out of thpir offense in the fourth quarter and scored with 1:01 remaining In They stUrtedI from their o( 25-yard line and ate up foe yards -in nine piavs with ' back Bill Barnes going the four yards. . , , . Only penalties’ etid fufohiee" kept the LOkers from blowiniji foe game open. They were halted 4 wick by fumbles in the second quarter end at) illegal motion penaf^ nullified a 59-yard touchdoapl run by halfback Pet Windy. The Laker offonee rolled ujp 329 yards, 249 on the ground. ITAniVlCS Kf"........ coMBUtM. ,15}, - ««• OT!... i,K, W .’.g.AjiRA’-i.tr' £ A If. ■ i: < i . ' ^ 'ta* if^ONTlAC i>RRSS, SATURDAY, SRPTRMBER 8g. 1»»«^ ■ ' ''' . .'!■ '.. ' '^' *' ■ St. Michael Holds 17>9 Series Edge Rochester Wins s on iote 6v«r City Rivol ■ h -V ■ St. Frederick’s Rams have a lonjs iRiairon road to travrt to fven thW series with St. Mich-ael's Shamrocki The two Northwest Catholic League s()uad8 will square off for the 29th time on the footBall field Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Wisnier Stiidium. tie Mikemen hold a 17-9 edge (two ended in a tie) In the series which was launched back in 1999. The Hams held the upper hand at the start of the series, winnirig four, iosihg two and tying two in the first eight games, but Lady Luck has been in the huddle of the Mikemen in recehj y«at«. Whish Si. Frederick walked off the field Ifst year With a 64) verdict, it was the squad’s first win in five years and only its s^ond victory in the last 14 games. TROPHY AT STAKE To the winner Sunday goes the Steve Griffin Memorial Trophy, donated in 1992 py Miss Rose GrtfWn in meipory of her brothe^, St. Mike will be fkvored to avenge last year's defeat and reclaim the trophy when the whistle Wovi Sunday. . 110 Mikemen sbow'ed a rigged defense h Rayal Oak St. Mary to lie last Snnday. St. Fred also owns a good defense, one that suffered from ISS yards in penalties in dropping a 27-9 decision to Orchard Lake St. Mary in its opener. One Ram weakness which the Mikemen may exploit is the defensive backfieM. OLSM passes accounted for two scores and led to the other two. other games In other league games, defending champion Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows invades Detroit St. Agatha and Royal Oak St. Mary plays host to Orchard Lake St. Mary. FOLS opened last week with an impressive 29-7 triumph over Waterford Our Lady of Lakes and the Lancers are favored to make St; Agatha their second victim. It’s Um opener for the Detroit eleven. OLSM unveiled a it rang aerial and ground attack In handing St. Frederick a 174 Raglds shooM be able to get by ROHM. Junior quarterback Conrad Kregulecki mixed running and p|psing plays well last Sunday. And he hal a pair of good receivers in ends Dennis Wilcsew-ski and John Stoioicki. The 94 Stolnicki hauled in a pair of TD A nine-yard touchdown iMSii with 2:38 remaining in the game carried Rochester’s Falcons to a surprising 13-12 decision over Warren Cousino In an Oakland A League tqmner last night. Elsewhere on the O-A slate, Avondale fell to .Troy, 2S-12) Madison tripped aawson, 19-14, and Warren Fitzgerald shut out Lake Orion, 204. Cousino had taken a 124 lead at the 5:28 mark on a ID^yard scoring pitch from Drew PIsha to hjhlfback Jeff Mopre, but the Falcons flew back on a 65-yard drive that ended with Sandy Sutton rifling a nine-yard, TD pass to Bruce Campbell. The six-pointer knotted the count at 12-12 and |)ave Sehnltx, Who scored the first Falcon TD, plunged over lor the extra point. Pisha tossed ah accurate pasiring attadc il thO Falcons. He passed to Dave Bukhardt for 4 93-yard IP in thd opening frame, capie back wi^ the fourth-quarter scoring pitch and ended the game with 266 yards passing. He hit 15 of 32. LONG RVN A 90-y1ird run for ,a touchdown with the opening kick off by Gary perrigian started Troy to its victory. But the Colts had to rally in , the second quarter to overemne a 12-7 Avondale lead. Avoridale retaliated after I^r-rigian’s run with a march of its own. A 30-yard pass from Lyn VSmIUc Rmt RHfM SEES DAYUGHT-Haifback Neil Fleming of Bloomfield Hills found daylight on this play In the fourth quarter against West Bloomfield yesterday. He picked up 17 yards. Left behind are defenders Hutcb Davis (58) and Jim Shoots (77). Dryden Issues Warning to Southern Thumb Foes Southern Thumb Conference teams take heedi Dryden’s Cardinals are flying high. Witness what they did to Brown City’s highly regarded team in the first league game of the season last night. three-yard reverse and Dennis Hilliker on a IS-yard run in the fourth quarter to break Dryden won, 18-18. It was the second straight win in as many games for Dryden and the 32 points Is believed to be the highest run up against a league foe other than ,AI|nont in several seasons. Almont had its one-game winning streak snupped at Anchor Bay, 144. Armada ran past Memphis 31-13, and New Haven romi^ over Capac, 4(M), in other sire openers. „ But the big story was at Al- Hiiiiker, who turned in an excellent job of punting during the rain-drenched second half, also booted two extra points. John Fischer scored In the second quarter for Brown City on a 9-yarci burst and Bob Lints got the game’s final TD on a 30-yard run with Koyl running thd conversion. Larry Handler scored from the two on a plunge and on a 38-yard reverse in the second quarter to cap 43 and 89-yard marches by Anchor Bay. Almont drove to the Tars 14 mont where Dryden plays Its ' jn the first quarter, but did not I threaten again. The second half {was a defensive struggle with H» cmiMh bn*€ ,p«. • 1^“^.“”" *“* " close gaihe with three touch- Thorpe to Dick Reddaway scored the first TD. Then in Troy gambled with p yard » ' ‘ ■ over marched la with Reddaway carrying over from the foUr. 'IVoy received the kick and Chiefs Test Arthur Hill in SVC Game Lumberjacks Impress in Debut; Ace Back Doubtful Starter Has Hy Becker developed another gridiron monster destined to roam the Saginaw Valley | from its base at Saginaw Arthur Hill? Ken Holder ran the ball twjce, ing froi starting from the Coifs’ 30. The second jaunt carried 40 yards and Troy was ahead, to stay, l3-ll Pontiac Central’s Chiefs will find out tonight when they entertain the not ^ so lumbering Lumberjacks at'Wisner Stadi- Two passes from Phil Cresllga P- to Mark Allen for 30 and to Der- i Before moving to Arthur give half. !^k Allen . ior 29 and a touchdown | 'e^oy a 19-Il cushion at the i Hill three years ago, Becker HURRY BALL! Halfback Jim Anderson of Bloomfield Hills moves into position for this pass tossed by quarterback Hugh Carney against West Bloomfield yesterday. Ander- son hauled It in for a flve^yard gain in tha, second quarter. No. 57 at left is West Bloomfield’s, Mike Cady. the final Tp was scored in the fourth quarter wben Jeff Quandt picked up an Ayoii fumble and cOrried 20 yards. He also had the only extra point in the game. A forward pass-lateral-run prodneed a, IM halftime lead for Madison. ; , With tbh score tied €rall in the second quarter, Jim Bowman passed to Jim Wiifong who lat-eraled to Jerry Dash who. hustled into the eiid zone. The play covered 36 yards. Jim Combs got the first Madison TD on a four-yard slant and also picked up the third one from two yards out. Re also ran the extra poiht. Len Kovach ran six yards and Ernie Sciulio four foy Clawson TDs. LATE SURGE Lake Orion held Fitzgerald scoreless in the first half, but the Dragons finally lost their fire in the third period. Jay Kanck Scojred from the one and passed 12 yards to Doe Karsicky for another in the third quarter. Lake Orion's offense failed to move for the second straight game. The Dragons were held to two first downs and a total offense of 70 yards. ' A 92-yard run by John Alban to the Fitzgerald 20 on the next to last play of the first half was the only Orion threat. tTATIITICS eirit Pint Plr»t ............ , Total Pint Downs vofgo pVaSI* " PosMt ComoMlod PasMi IntorcODloil Sy Puntg^oiW AvoroM Yania "pEsSs.'"' football powers at Bay City ; Handy. ' The veteran mentor took his lumps the i^rst year, started toj come back in 1963 and this fall’s Arthur Hill eleven has already | jumped off to an auspicious; start., i The Lumberjacks whipped, Saginaw High 304 in the opener; last week. PCH, meanwhile,| was being humbled by the same count at Bay City Central. GROUND Attack The Lumberjacks proved against Saginaw that they could move on the ground against Saginaw with fullback Tom Crannell and Ail-Saginaw Valley halfback Dan Jonqs carrying FOOTBAU U( SCORED Jim Bordeaux, the quarterback, passed for one touchdown. Thery^ is a chance that Jipnas may hot start against the Chiefs. He has been hobbled this Week with a foot injury. tonight against Urvy<^s ai the Seahol|qi flel^ The Oqnes, on paper, ar# re-building. Groves lost its opener to Seaholm last week t%“J5X I Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes pjayed a non - league game qt (^ntry Day this morning. A major Saginaw Valley clash tonight sends Bay City Central to Flint Southwestern. The host Colts were stung last week by Flint Northern, but are stili cd a SVC sleeper. _..t tiroodtbure iVwtti Chtsicr, p*. o Houitdn It), Tmm ^AA 0 MICH Ml PTil. SCOeeSOARO .drian 0, TdOiptranca-Badford 0 (tia) .(Rian C^tt^jk M. ertltan t lloonu, JJ, Citaawtll.Laxln«Wn « ..rmtda 3), AAttnphli 19 Alhtni 30, Union City If Bad Am 31. Caro ‘ .BaOl* Crtok Cantra Yailton H • " ' Cantral 9f, Jackum 0 " Grand Havart 4-Im 14, Ifmmt Clan n 93, St. 0 31. Frultport 4 Mo IS, Harbor BaacI ....................... Baach OLH 1 CdiMpolll 3f, Oocatur p Cantorllno 13. UHca 0 Chtboyiian 30, Claira o Choiioa 14, Ypiilanti Lincoln 0 ------ — r----------- dpoiOvall I CoWwaitr SI. Chorkn 0, Jakoniha 0 llo Oantvilio 34, watitrvllia I Davison 10, BoOClWr 7 Oaarhorn Hanlon I9r Brlt-AAason 7 orydon 33, Brown City 19 ..----- .. AAonIrosa 11 nS 14, AAount Plaasanl 7 ds 14, AAaton 4‘ ' 19, Piymouib 7 •ajii«n^93^_Lako^iii» “ 30, Hotniramck 0 Baniiay 30, Swarli Crack 7 .... Alniwortli 30, Flint Keartlay FIMI CantrOI S4, Boy City Hanpy I) ................. -1 Norlhwatlari Oxford 7 Flint Norlhorn If, pYli St. AAltor- -■ rvlllO 40, Jiatfwin 13, Bay City St. Jamai 4 3oMtil M, AAartIn If 3S', Charlolla 4 Gibraltar Carlson 0 .u <1 tTZ ~ AAoonOv, 4 run (kick blockid) Storo by Oubrfort ' STATISTICS Frit Powni Rusnlno First Downs Posslng ......... First Downs Fanalllai ........ Toisl First (tewns ... Yards GainM Rustiinn ......... Yards Oalntd Passinii Toisi Ntr Yards Oatnad Passes AllanriBleo Passes Comoieiad PasMs infarcaotod Ry PuMs and AvOraB# Yardi ' eakb.w,C. 'B J : I’l ,.a- 'Mo' Moore Bowls Well Special to The Prens SAN DIEGO, Calif-Pontlac’s Monroe Moore bowled 2596 for his first 12 games Friday to trail leader Dick Weber of St. Louis by 38 pins in the Professional Bowlers’ Association 824,-500 Sun Diego Open. Moore hud 1307 in the afternoon block and came back with 1289 last night. Moore is only 18 pins out of secoiid place. ---III I run Ikk. WC - Jail Maera 15 pass Imi R — Brura Campball f MSS rua) IMM '«*Uta. By Th4 Assatlalad Frasi III L;ii &V‘4»rr0 ----... -------- 35, Galian 10 Johns It, Grttnvllla 0 St.' Clair 35, Aaarysvltli 31. Jusajih CaihoHc 35, a Clly 4 Unlonvilla 13, AAoyvIlla 4 “ ElktonPljwKoBay WaiarlorU Kallaring Wjllow Run )utn Lyon 7 13, BKiomll: Whlttmora Laka . .. „.... • -n. Fltzgarald 33, L lord 13, Southtlald irnlloM Hills 7 ■ bor Univiy 4 Orion 0 lakt Short 3 Flint St. Michael carved out 329 yards on the ground last I night en route to a 20-7 win over : RO Dondero Oxford's Wildcats. ' The loss evened the Cats record at 1-1. They dumped Clurks-ton last week, 13-12. St. Mike pufihed ayroM two scoreii In the second period and added six pointers Jn each of the final two frames. Frank Kushuba went In from the five-yard line and Tom Sherwood bucked over from the one In the .second stanza. Fumbles Help RO Donder Top Vikings Hazel Park’s Vikings ('oultln’i find the handle on the iootbull while fielding punts and Hoyal Oak Dondero turned the mis-cues into , three louclidown.s on the way to a 26-6 nonicugue victory last night. |)ustal 5ave$ Win for Syracuse, 5-4 R()<:3HB0T®R, N,v- (AP) -Bob DuftaP of pt Syracuse Chiefs BNMIe thf right move as aetinig managaT when he decided iito call on himself as a relia( pitcbii ...jr PrlddX night. Dustal shvM k Ryrscuse yidWy ov^* itochester here, keaping the Chloifs olive in the Intamhtiqnpl LeaWa Gbvqrnori pup final plAiMrL The win cut Rolhastor’s head In the bMt-ot* Sp|tti) aofles to 3-t and set the mage tor staturday nlght’8‘sixth Aanunn’' downs in the lost halt after holding a 134 lead at the intermit- Tom Sterner scored three touchdowns for the Cardinals on runs of 1, 80 and 20 yards,' His 80-yard kick-off return after, Brown City had scored In the second quarter was a classic. Only Stemey and one Browh City player were left standing as the Cardinal blockers mowed down 10 Brown City defenders. Dave ReynoMs sctied ea a ( Motorcycles to Scramble The second annual fall motar- cyole scrambles cbami)ionah|)a ............. • heMefiO- will be held Sunday at the Cayuae race course near Bri|h‘ DusMI smifffd, eMt a )tni when liH>king fur receiv- The triumph was the first In four tries for the winners against Northern. Kettering has now won two straight this year is unscored upon. The Huskies are/l-i. hut have produced only one touchdown in " two games. South Lyon loses to Willow Run 11 Willow Run scored In «very^ period last night in downiiig‘* South Lyon, 26-7. The losers scored their lonw marker in the fourth on a tw,«-yard dive hy Dick Root. Brian Lott added the extra point. The loss evened South Lyon't record at W. 'hk ■’I Minute Touchdown Wins for THK POI^TIAC PKKSS. SAi URDAV, SEPTEMBER 26, Redskins Lose in Upset Bid; Tittle Plays Rookie Scores Big TD ■ at 39-Second Mark; Field Goals Help NEW YORK (AP) - Rookie Gary Wood scxMred on a one-yard rollout with 39 seconds to go and the New York Giants won their first game of the National Football League season 13-19 Friday nl(^t on a wild comdiack against the underdog The Giants, apparently beaten with less than two minutes( to go, got a tremendous break when rookie Charley Taylor of Washington fumbled and Bill Winter recovered on the Red-1’ 17. After a pass from Y. A. Tittle to Alex Webster brought the ball to the two, Webster hit the line to the one. Following an incom-ptote pass Webster plunged to within inches of the goal. TOOK OFF . Wood, who had playdd the entire first half, replac^ Tittle OTd tpok off all alone around Ifft end for the winning score. A crowd of 92,996 for the Giants* home opener and their first home night game since , 1938 had booed the club for an inept effort in the fii^st half. Tbe boos turned to cheers as first Tittle and finally Wood brought Allie Sherman’s men back to victory in the closing seconds. Washington had taken a KW lead in toe first half qn a 43-yard field goal l>y Jim Martin and a 15-yard touchdown pass from Sonny Jurgensen to Preston Carpenter. FIELD GOAL Don Chandler put the Giants oh the board with a 40-yard field goal in the third period after Tittle, who was not supposed to pl^y because of bruised ribs, t^ over the controls. A 19-yard field goal by Chandler closed the gap to 10-6 in the early minutes of the final period. But after Chandler missed a IS-yard field goal attempt and a Tittle pass was Intercepted by Jim Shorter, the Skins appeared to be in. ' The Redskins appeared set to run out the clock with less than two minutes to play when Taylor fumbled and Winter recovered. -Tittle’s Injured ribs were bruised again when he was run nut of bounds in the final period. But he came back for more before finally giving way to Wood. rirnt downs Rushins Yordono e*|slno yardoo* )-40 4-51.5 30 0 3 7 0 0-10 Waih-FG Martin 4: Tigers Select Team for Loop in Florida DETROIT aiPII - The Detroit Tigers have selected 20 players to play for their Dunedin team in the Flordia Winter Instructional League. All but one of the young players are presently on ro.sters of Detroit minor league affiliates. The lone majoi- leaguer chosen was Mickey Stanley, an outfielder from Grand Rapids who played at Knoxville before being recalled late in the season by the Tigers. Walker Sharpens Toe for Green Bay 'Boot' May Be Factor for Lions -\ The boot may again be the, big factor when the Detroit Lions and Green Bay Pkkers tangle Monday night in a key NFL Western Division game. . Field goals, made and missed, and extra points have played important roles in many past Lions - Packers gantes, and Monday night the kicking toes of Wayne Walker and Green Bay’s Paul Homung^ could be determining factors. Two years ago, when the. Lions lost the heartbreaker in Green Bay, 9-7, it was a 21-yard field goal by Hor-nung which iced toe game after the fatal pass interception fn the finai minute. In that contest, both teams aisp missed key field goal attempts which could h a v e« clinched the game much earlier. Last year at Tiger Stadium in the 13-13 tie, John Gordy raced in to block Jerry Kramer’s extra point try to prevent the Lions’ loss. Walker had a pair of 27 yarders, but In the 4th quarter Kramer had a chance to ice it for Green Bay but failed to connect on a short 10-yarder. Walker has been deadly with his kicks this year. He has hit on five field goals in five attempts and four extra points to lead the Detroit scoring with 19 points. His field goals accounted for 12 points in the 26-17 win at San Francisco, and last ) .MO 43 33 $«n FranclKo I i 0 .500 MIDAV'S niSULTt Ntw York 13, W*$Mna(an 10. SUNDAY^! OAMIS Chlcaoo at Bal“--- daveland at P Mlnnatota at Lot Angelas. St. Louis at San Francisco. MONOAV'I OAMRS Green Bay at Detroit, night. week he added another in the 17-17 tie with Los Angeles. HORNUNG KICKING Hornung is back at the kicking again for the Packers. Kramer held the job last year, but currently the'^ all - pro guard who like Walker, hails from Idaho, is hbspitalized with a stomach ailment. -Hornung leads the NFL scoring with 25 points, included which are three field goals In five attempts and four extra points plus two touchdowns. tight between toe' two that neither team has been aMe to sweep the two-game series since 1959 when the Packers did It twice. The Lions won the title In 1957 and that year they took two from the Packers. Game time Mopday night is 8:00 pm. and remaining bleacHer seats will go on sale at 6:30 at the gate. A capacity crowd bettering 54,000 is expected- Raiders Call Up Two This will be the first time the Lions and Packers have met, on other than Thanksgiving in Detroit since 1950, and the competition has been so OAKLAND, Calif. (UPD-The Oakland Raiders of the American Football League have recalled fullback Bo Dickinson and defensive tackle Doug BrOwn. INJURED AGAIN-Y. A. Tittle, New York Giants quarterback is helped from the game in the closing mmutes aga^^nij toe Washington Redskins last night. Helping him is ttete^ toaplain Father Benedict Dudley and toe equipment mrt- ; ager. Tittle was hurt last week and re-ihjured the same Ptos-*' again. The Giants defeated Washington, 13-10, 19th Win for Wickersham Tigers Defeat Red Sox, 3-2 ^ n f / Mound Ac. Will Try' C/nc/nnof / / Gomes Behind Faltering Phillies on Skids; New Pitchei for ^65 NETTOD NETTERr-U.S. Tennis player Chuck McKinley got his left foot caught in the strap of the net, but he still cleared it safely after defeating Fred Stolle of Australia, 0-1, 97, 4-6 and 6-2 to win his Davis Cup Challenge round match at Cleveland. DETROIT (AP) - Even If Dave Wickersham wins 20 games for the Detroit Tigers this season, he’ll still be practicing a few new pitches when spring training rolls around next year. I’d like to have three more like him,” Manager Charlie Dressen said Friday after watching Wickersham win his 19th as the Tigers took a 3-2 decision from ^ston. He’s been around this league enough and he is winning now because he has a better team behind him,” Dressen continued. “but he could still use a few more pitches to get the left-handed batters out.” By toe Associated Presa The faltering Philadelphia Phillies lost their fifth straight game Friday night and saw their lead in the National League shrink to IVt games over Cincinnati, 2% over St. Louis and 3t4 over San Francisco in a suddenly torrid pennant scramble. Geilberger, Marti Balter Par in Seattle Tourney SEATTLE (AP)-Fred Marti and AI Gelberger fired a pair of 66s over the narrow Broadmoor layout Friday to take over first place in the $40,000 Greater Seattle Open golf tournament as the field of touring pros carried their assault on par through the tourney’s third day. 'The two leaders were 11 under the course standard with 199s and one stroke back was Dudley Wysong, who totaled 200 after his third round 65. The day’s sensational round, however, was turned in by a 54-year-old pro from neighboring Tacoma, Wash. Poker-faced Charles Congdon made the 6,328 yards in 62 strokes, to tie the course’s modern tourney record set two years ago by Tommy Jacobs. .SORE finger Wickersham said Friday that he’s had a soreness on the middle finger of his pitching hand for the last week or so. He hasn’t been able to grip the ball as hard as he’d like to on some pitches. The players will take a day off Saturday a|s the tournament recesses to avoid conflict with the Washington-Baylor football game. I Marti and Geiberger continue the (;H>nsistent play that has been their trademark in this event. The poorest score for the 23-year-o|d Marti was an opening round 67 and (ieiberger’s worst was a 68 Thursday. Never once did Geiberger misS par figures in his Friday round and his longest birdie putt was an 18 footer. Marti liad one bogie and two birdies on the outgoing nine, i two bogies and five birdies on I ! the return trip. Twice he lost ' strokes in sandtraps and once he three-putted. Wickersham had a no-hitter going for five innings against the Red Sox, a team he has beaten five times this season. But singles by Tony Conigllaro and Carl Yastrzemski, following a walk and a force out, gave Bo.ston its first run in the sixth inning. A single by Lee Thomas, a wild pitch and a a single by Frank Malzone in the ninth inning made the game close. The Tigers got their first two runs off Boston starter Earl Wil.son in the third inning on a walk to Dick McAullffe and singles hv Jerry Lumpe, AI Kaline and Norm Cash. Don Demeter’s solo homer in the sixth — hfti 21st of the .season and 7lh while Wickersham was pitching—was the winning Mickey Ixilich (16-81 and Ed Connolly (3-111 were the scheduled .starters for this afternoon's Sbb th« N«w '64 Depentlfiblen Dodg* and Dart Cart and Trucks at KiSSLETS AUTO SALES lAlt N. WamiiMlM SI., OxtorS OA 7|4M FOUR-WAY 'HE His brilliant round brought Congdon from well back in the pack to a four-way tie at 201 Lionel Hebert, Tommy Aaron and tlie defending Seattle Open champion Bobby Nichols. Geiberger had said before the round that “the course will get all the time” and It did for a number of the pros. The cutoff point after the round was even-par 140. When the field was cut to $0 and ties Friday night, a one-over-par 211 was sufficient to earn a berth in Sunday’s finals. Eddie Mathews singled home the tie-breaking run in the 12th inning to give the Milwaukee Braves a 7-5 victory over the slumping Phils.. The Reds won their sixth straight with a twi-night sweep over the New York Mets 3-6 and 4- 1. St, Louis downed Pittsburgh 5- 3 and San Francisco beat the Chicago Cubs 3-1. LOSING /STREAK The Phillies, who have lost seven of their last eight games, now hold only a one game edge in thO important lo.ss column over Cincinnati, two over St. IxMiis and three over San Francisco. Thev open a three-game series with the /Cards at St. Louis Monday night and jwind up the season next weekend with two games at Cincinnati. The New York Yankees made it 10 in a row with a rallving 6-5 victory over Washinifton on Roger Marls’ ninth, inning homer. The CSiicago While Sox and Baltonore Orioles'remained tied for second, four games back. The White Sox drubbed Kansas City 11-3 and Baltimore whipped Cleveland 10-8. Mathews’ winnihig single off Frank Thomas’ glove at first base esme with two on and one out in toe 12th. Gene Oliver’ later scored from thiitl when catcher Clay D a I r y m p) e drppped the ball. REDS RAMBIJB The surging Reds swept the Mets on Jim Maloney’s one-hitter and a combihed three-hitter by Bob Purkey and Sam Ellis in the nightcap. Joe CJiris-topher’s second inning single Kathy Whitworth Earns LPGA Tie s the only hit off The Cardinals capitalized on Gene Alley’s error for torte runs in the first inning in their triumph over the Pirates. The Giants downed the Cubs on Tom Haller's homer and a double by Gaylord Perry that drove in two runs in the seventh. VISALIA, Calif. (AP)-Katoy I Whitworth of Jal, N. M., fired I a two-under-par 69 Friday for S I two-day total of 141 and earned a first place tie with Shirley Englehorn in the Ladles Professional Golf Association $11,000 open golf tournament. Maris’ ninth inning homer was his second of the game for the Yankees. His seventh inning ctoqt With one on cut the Washington lead to 5-4 and Joe Pepi-tone’s homer in the eighth tied the score at 5-5. In other games Detroit edged Boston 3-2, the Los Angeles Dodgers beat Houston 7-2 and the Los Angeles Angels shut out Minnesota 14 for Dean Chance’s 20th victory. Interiational RACEWAY PARK SEE THE CARS RUN SUNDAY SEPT. 27 Action Packed tor Thrills TAkB 1-94 t# Matfo* City unM — S« IVk mile* laW »• Mil-i Srwm, «r CMtiat 26 MHb R8„ SB 6 Mll«t taw M MaL Track Mtom RA S-91M Office Pheiiq 1224707 Wollod Lake Harriers Post Third Triumph Miss Englehorn of Caldwell, I Idaho, first day leader, sagged to a one over par 73 after shooting a record 68 Thursday. Her two-day total Is 141. Walled Lake runners racked , up toejr third cross countr/victory in a row last night with a 15-49 decision over Kettering. The despernie Phillies twice came from behind to force extra innings avainst the Braves. Johnnv Callison’s two-run homer tied It at 34 in the eighth and Richie Allen’s two-run homer in the 10th tied it at $-5. Joe Torre’s two-rUn homer in the top of the lOlh had put the Braves ahead. K«lhy Whitworth MlCkt^^V 7JM- 141 M-73-UI 73-70-143 70-73'-143 a" Mark Karell led Walled Lake with a first-place clocking ofj 10:53. Jim LindUtr and Don (>)l-pitts finished two-three for the PUM Camfgt Miehigan Aviation Ca. NntiBB MiinloiMl AlifBrt 8144888-fvM.OTt-1181 6 V»II8 OIP. IMPOlirED III lOTtU mOM CtNMIt lY HIIUU WAKES IHPNTElS INO, ItTIOILMlOH. 86S riOOF. BUNDED CANAtlAN WtIltliy. S*mlr« Spuiich Glorlt F, Shorroy WhMior Glorlo Artnilrong Barbora Romack Mason Rudolph Dow PInslerwold Gaorgo Archar BoD Ooldby Millar Barber Charltt Coody n Do Business With PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESSMEN WHO HELP IMPROVE YOUR COMMUNITY— They Are Members of YOUR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Coll FE 5-6T4R service DtiaDiogar. T, We Need Yei! K You ore ai good froDit and moti. axporieitced. Bast poy ploDi in the orao. Mony fringe banafjfa. Ajik for Mrs, Tollangary Beattie Motor Sales, Inc. 5806 Dixie Nwy. 083^1281 Canadian Club is distilled and bottled in Canada. Here are three other reasons for its greatness. 1. It has the lightness of Scotch 2. The Smodth satisfaction of Bourbon 3. No other whisky in the world tastes quite like it How light is Canadian Club?. FACT: It’s the , '**'’*“* n whisky in, , the world! $3.85 Bottled in Canada ‘ ."Th^Best In The House"* in 87 Land» iUBiMejNFMilAM«a^^ I- Tks PONtlAC PRESS. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1964 f // ■/p, ■; ^1 /^o/?s Texas A^M Is Upset by Houston defeat Toledo^ 22^6 TITLE SMILE-Carol Sorenson, 21, of Janesville, Wise-, was a tired but happy champion yesterday after winning the British Women’s Amateur golf championship. She defeated Bridget Jackson of Enjgland one-up at 37th hole. Coed Takes Golf Crown SANDWICH, England (AP) Stubby little Carol Sorehson holds the 1964 British women’s amateur golf championship today, a winner over a nail-biting habit. DETTROIT (AP) - The Unl-Iversity of Detroit scored three times on plays covering more than 45 yards and defeated Toledo 22-6 in the Titans’ home footttall opener Friday night. The Titans took an early lead when fullback Fred Beler dashed 50 yards up the middle on the second play of the game The touchdown was the only one scored in the first half as the two teams struggled ip a steady downpour. Dennis Assenmacher rambled 47 yards in the third quarter* and Tom Siedlaczek returned an intercepted pass 53 yards in the final quarter for the other Detroit touchdowns. Detroit, which lost its foot opener to Kentucky last week, added two points earlier in the third quarter when tackle Mike Haggerty blocked an attempted punt by Bob Buchs and the ball rolled out of the end zone. DETROIT (AR) — Staflltlci of olodo-Datrolt football gama: “I didn’t bite my nails once out there,” the 21-year-old Arizona State student from Janesville, Wis., said proudly ais ahe basked in the glory of one of the world’s most coveted golf titles. ‘Tm a nail-biter, but I didn’t do it in that round.” T|iis was a considerable step forward for the youngster who triumphed over England’s Bridget Jackson, one up in 37 holes Friday. I^dmos Risks Crown Tonight —Typical of Roger ’Thomas Stau-bach was his trip to New York a week after the Army game last year to accept the Heisman Tropl^- and pick up an All-America sweater. Cameramen wanted picutres of the Naval Academy’s Frank Merriwell in the sweater and took him to the Park Avenue side of the Waldorf-Astoria Ho- PatMi Inferceptad by Oatrolt ^ ® D«t-B«l«r » rua (RlchaUdion kick) Oat—Safety (ball rollM puf 6t end m after bleeked punt) tet—Ataenmachar 47 run (kick failed) Tol-Berkay 2 run (pau fa W) Det—Sledlaciek S3 pa»i Intarci (RIchardiofi kick) I Ifni wni Sir? 11 Tg lS19$?ti:il l8l» SIR IR adaipblai Capeda |nd McCovw, Franclicoi ChrTttop6ar and HIcknr..... New Yorlu W. Oavla, Lot Angelet, I Short Phi DryBdolt L ,8is S S Jtt J:ti AjTi. Stas’sr IS t.!®!!! sR Purkey CIn Herbal SF Qlbton -*■ laIdKh Craig S iMKhun Phi 111 lU . alg »L 1ST 171 jay CIn 171 1» Jackton ianlord I !S ,!XyJirr-' S »lS«i Pew York |i ‘Wv 1: PJtttburgh 1. ■''"‘"si.Siiaifasse'.' loel Pet. BeMi New York TTIT 014 - ?I!|'«S" »I 2 '81 8Tviin"'a=hom,. 7j Detroit 4, ^Vlteil’ *'A7lWne S*’’wSl^ 3vl?^irsV7^ filSllt 1:1 II ee M 44 4 I 2V iilisiil figiiiiiilil M }l« III 114 II 11 3.44 mia ViRi’ii’? i,s n m 17II 3.10 MEXICO CITY (AP) -Featherweight champion Sugar ^mos 2^1 favorite to whj returned it 21 yards to 21-year-old Vicente Saldivar of I w___1— rut.. iJ ie me Aggie ..... ... _ .„ .0 11 3.30 140 m II 1U $ I 3.33 Mexico City in their 15-round title bout at the El Toreo bull ring tonight. The 24-year-old Cuban exile, now living in Mexico City, has won 14 straight Including titje bouts with ill-fated Davey Moore, Nigeria's Raflu King, Japan’s Mltsimori Seki and Ghana’s Floyd Robertson. HOUSTON (AP) - The University of Housion backed the passing of Jack Skog and the running of Dick Post with a magnificent defense and the Cougars upset Texas A4^, 641 Friday night. Tha Houston defense sur prii^ a crowd of 30,(Kl!0 by preventing the Aggies from crossing midfield the first 51 minutes of play. Aided by a pass Interference penalty, the Aggies then cut loofie with two serious threats . . . . ^. . only to be halted by the Coiigar Featherw«ight King defensive platoon at the 39 and ' nine-yard lines. Skog passed five yards to Horst Paul in the end zone for a touchdown in the first period, six plays after Joe Rafter, a junior, had intercepted ap A&M Navy QB Evades Publicity ANNAPOLIS, MD. (NEA) who became the legendary Gal- loping Ghost 41 years back. tall frame Staubach stands 6-3 and weighs 193 pounds and close up Staubach buttomed up the handsome white sweater with „J AU-America” emblazoned in red on the left breast and stood in the cold while cameras clicked. A crowd gathered. Staubach, who had just helped beat Army before mofe than 100,000 people, plainly was embar- “That’s the last time PU wear this sweater,” he.remarked quietly as he took it off and got back into his Navy blue jacket and overcoat. Staubach has captured the public imagination to a greater extent than any college player since Tom Harmon ran over people for Michigan a quarter century ago. It could be that he will even transcend Red topnge, Wbarram Hopes to Play Soon for Hawks Six completing passes with opponents dbngling off him.His brown hair is crew cut and his plae blue eyes are set in a ruggedly handsome face. He is the soft-spoken, deeply religious boy you would like to find next door, but seldom do. ST. CA’THARINES, Ont. (AP) - Ken Wharram returned Friday to the training camp of the Chicago Black Hawks of the National Hockey League, his eyes partially closed by swelling resulting from an injiiry Tues- looks bigger than he does while friendly, but I was bothered by Meets Mexican But there was little other evidence that the All-Star right winger was still recovering from a “slight fracture” to his skull, suffered .when a puck slanimed just above his nose during an exhibition { against Toronto. “I haven’t even had a headache,” said Wharram. “I was a little dizzy at first, but I’m almost back to normal now.” Wharram said he hopes to be back in the Black Hawks line-up in three weeks, but trainer Nick Garen said it might 1>e more than a month before the injury is completely healed. This summer Staubach took a six-week Mediterranean cruise with his roommate, fullback Pat Donnelly, aboard the USS Pratt. “There were eight midshipmen and seven ROTC boys in the Pratt’s crew of more than 300,” Roger recalled, ‘“rhe Pratt is a guided missile destroyer and 1 worked in weapons operation and engineering. “We hoped to have a private audience with Pope Paul VI in Rome, but it couldn’t be arranged. We did have a general audience with him. “We went to Munich and Switzerland and do you know what? There’s a Staubach Falls in Switzerland! Staubach is a German name, but there is a little Irish in me, too. languages.” RIBBING A slow smile spread over the quarterback’s face. “I was home in Cincinnati for three and a half weeks after the cruise,” he grinned. “I threw the ball and played tag football with some of the guys I played with at Purcell High School. ROGER STAUBACH ‘They tried to give me a hard time. Called nae pinup and cover boy Asked where I stored all my trophies. Stuff like that. But it was all in fun. I wouldn’t want anything to change.” Indians Move Rookies > CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPD -The Cleveland Indians Friday assigned catcher Jerry Burlison, Infielder Hector Cardenas and pitcher Dennis Lortscher to the Portland team of the Pacific Coast League. All played with Indian farm clubs this summer and had major league contracts with tha The people of Europe are I Tribe. Major League Boxes Indiana Grid Coach Receives New Pact BUX)MINGTON, Ind. (AP) —Indiana University renewed Phil Dickens’ appointment as head football coach Friday under an open end contract that offers him job security until he is 62 years old. The announcement came fhe eve of the Hoosiers’ opening game against Northwestern. It is effective after the current season and could mean 12 more years on the job for the 50-year-old Tennessee product, who came to Indiana from Wyoming in 1957. Dickens sat out his first year at Indiana under Big Ten suspension for recruiting violations. A , capacity crowd of 24,000 Is expected. Most of the fans will be rooting for the local idol, th once-beaten Saldivar. LEFT-HANDER The young Mexican left-hander, ranked No. 2 by the World Boxing Association, has a 23-1 record since turning pro in 1961. He has scored 18 knockouts and never has been stopped. But he never has met any boxer with the skills of the fastfiring, hard-hitting Ramos. Detroit Is Winner of Softball Crown Leaiguel ID r n ni ' „ 4 13 0 Klaui 3b 1 0 0 0 Kranap'l 1b 4 111 Hunt 3b 3 0 3 0 Altman It 4 0 0 0 Ch'toph'r rf idwarili c - Cardinal, Jackion. pP >- JJ Tatali Cincinnati Naw YorkT. 3B — taruanai. an — Bull a. SP I Cardwaa. ^ Maionay W 15-1 . » 1 0 0 0 Hickman cf 3 0 0 0 1 0 McMillan It 3 0 0 0 1 1 Jackton p 3 0 0 0 0 0 Elliot ph 10 0 WASHINOTON il abrl 0 Bl'gama 3b 5 1 3 0 0 0 ZImmar 5 2 3 3 Hinton If ’ » J 7 3 13 0 King rf 3 110 0 0 0 0 iLock cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cun'ham 1b 4 0 11 5 13 0 Brumlay e 4 13 0 0 3 113 Kannady if 4 110 Boyer 3b 3 o o o k SM ???0 Blanch'd ph 1 0 0 0 WP - M CINCINNATI ab Rom 3b 5 Ru|z 3b 3 Pinion cf 4 4 0 0 0 Altman If 4 111 Hickman c ■ • - 0 MCMIllan i Ellli p 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kanahl 3b 10 0 1 D 0 0 I 3 0 01 Talali Graham ph 13 4 7 3 Tafalt 17 1 3 0 000 003 Altman. DP-CIncInnatl 3. .. _______jatl 4, Naw York 5. 3B-Cardenai. HR—Roblnion (»), Kaough (9). SB-Rulj. S—Rulj, Purkay, Kranapool LOB-CIncI Purk< W 11-9 IP 3 3-3 1 1 MILWAUKEE PHILADELPHIA ab r h bl ab r h I Alou cf-rf 5 0 3 1 Gonzalax cf 4 0 0 AMERICAN LEAOUB NATIONAL LEAOUB Set hr Metro Loop Area Ice Squad Forms Pro Football Spotlight on Buffalo Game SUNNYVALE, Calif. (UM) -Detroit won the world amateur softball tournament Friday night by taking a 1-0 eight-inning thriller from Levitown, N. Y. Detroit entered t h e final night’s activity ^unbeaten, but the once-bedten New Yorkers forced a second game by winning the first Friday contest in anothet* 1-0 thriller. The final game was a pltch-Bonnie Jones and Herb Dudley of Levlttown, 47-year-old schooling battle between Detroits’ teacher, who had pitched a one-hitter in the opener. 40 95 .387 33 T4d«y'i BaNball Naw York (Stottlamyra 8-3) at W»«h-ington (Oitaan 14-13), night Baltlnrora (Pappii 1^4) at Clavaland (Tl»nl 9-3) ■ilcaM (Patari 19-8) at Kaniai City Mton TconnalVy j!il*?*’al Datrolt (Lollch MInnaiota (Grant 13-11) at Loi 4 LmI Pet. Behind ‘ S\ Iv. Mllwaukaa 7, Phlladilphia 5, 13 Inningi Cincinnati 3-4, Naw York 0-1 St. Louli 5, PIttiburgh 3 San Franclico 3, Chicago 1 Loi Angaloi 7, Houilon 3 Mllwaukaa ( __________ 14-11) at Phlladal- „.... (Mahaltay 13-9 or Bannatt 1313) Cincinnati (Tiltourli 8-11) at Naw York St. Louli (Slmmoni' 14-9) at PIttiburgh (Van 18-11) San Franclico (Eilalle 1-1) at Chlcago'/k ......... _ >1 Anoalai Chicago at Kaniai CHy Bolton at Detroit Bnitimora at Clavaland Naw York a St. Louli at San Franclic 1 0 Calllion rf 3 3 3 3 I 0 Covington If S 0 1 0 I 0 Phllllpi pr-lf 0 0 0 0 ........t'n ph 1 0 0 0 1 lb 4 0 0 0 Maya pK Kilmch'k t Bailey ph TofaW 3)00 Thomai I 4 0 3 1 Dal'mpla 13)10 Taylor 3b I 0 0 0 0 Brlggi ^ 3 0 0 0 Johnion p 3 0 0 0 Short p 13 13 0 King. D LOB-N« 3B-" Washington 7 ...... .,..inadVy Kino, I HR-Marls, 2 (24), PapTtoni mady, on I. H II IRMSO ^3 KANSAS CITY Buford 3b 5 13 1 C'an'rli H-* Roblnion rf 4 0'3 3 Green 3b HanMn it 4 3 10 Harralwn II Skowron 1b 3 0)0 Colavlto rf McCraw 1b 1111 Oantlla 1b Wafxl 3b . 8 1 T 1 Ch^lai 31 f 5 3 3 1 Mafhawi cf 4 0 10 4 110 0-0 4 113 j;c? Edward ph 0 Raynoldi ph 1 Tatali 13 iwmii l-^'Donoghue, Santiago, Campanarli. DP-1 1 City 4. City Lok-Chlcago i, H R HR BB SO Drabowiky fepwitlald T-3:38. 4 \ I •ALTIMOm abrhbl Aparicio it 4 2 4 1 Snydar cf 4 2 10 m m 210 OM 100 OM m-4 . i~Kolb, Daia H R aiittto The Oakland Arrowsmlth’s will repreaeht the county In a new junior hockey league being formed in plact o( the disbanded Junior Red Wbigai Coach Zory SwUaian said the Arrewimlth’a wUl b« comprised of ptayers 16 Otphugh 19. Ttyouts wUJ hW» Sunday at the Gordie tW^ link, 18 Mile and ,Harp€p$'tl»^l|t. ^re« at 8:40 p!m. 0tli» pracUcei wiU 4 Coii Loka 'Cats' Spore In Washington be Wednesday at 10:15 p.m. and a week from Sunday at 4 p.m., both at Olympia Stadium. “We nnderitand that there are a lot of good Janior hockey players in the Pontiac and Waterford area,” said Sarkisian, “and we want ithem to try out for the team. “Anyone 16 to 10 has a chance to play. The only requirement Is that they jnust be from Oakland County.” Additional Information, he sgW, can'be obtained by Con-tacting Jack Patterifbn at Olym-P*"- ... X By the Assoclsted Press The pro football spotHcht shifts to Buffalo, N.Y. tonight where the San Diego diargers and the Buffalo Bills claidi in what could be a preview of the championship ■ game in the Ahierican Football League in December. Cass ____^ ___________ _ Club »p*i5 among the top five wln-neiti In the President’s Regatta this week in Wariilngton, D- C. 1^ Stack of Caft take wm The new loop will b« known as the Metropolitdn Junior Hockey Uague. Other teams entered are frem Dearborn, Down River, St. Clair Shores and East Detroit. There wHl be two teams from Detroit.. Jlmnw Peters, former Red th7tttto^"cS Cartwjght, wing player ^ coach of the ffniihing iBOomi; .Walt Johnaon j Junior Wlngf Wat 4th^ Prank Marriott 8th. Ilan wei^ MO boata in tti ra^^includli« tl CaUUMram. „..,T —- w««on»'wlU serve as commissioner. Each team #111 puy » fames at Olympia. Emerson Playing Top Tennis 3 0 0 0 4 13 1 3 0 10 ' fio? T-3.-49. A-7,503. Nlgl^ Oamo CLEVELAND (AP) - After i Seixas said RaKston tried to I reached gusts of 25 miles an I slow down his first service to | hour, didn’t throw the ball high the first day of Davis Cup play,, »iuw uuwu ,.v.~ w , —, -— - “.T" ” Captain Vic Seixas of the U.S. i get it In more often and make enough on his service, Hopnian ........................ • - — ---------------- I- t-i- 'said. The Aussie coach said overhead smashes, too. Seixas praised McKinley’s strategy In the opening match. He said “McKinley planned to team insisted his tennis player other adjustments In his game. . * nut Sundav with a A A * Stolle’s first-service trouble e?we” was TZ^ irmS 3-2 victory, and Captain Harry ..R«i3ton doesn’t h.»ve a mix-fSv nteht t£ New yS I H«P"“" pwdicUon „ ^ of game,” Seixas went Friday night as Lf a 4-1 margin for his Austra- on. ‘‘You have to play his type Iskins 13-10 on * * * > I of game, and his game Just Gary Woods touchdown with 39' ^ * * * , . - seconds left to play. ! both «>,P”®“™ j mix it up and stay back, keep- ’Ibe game kicked off the pro mateh news conf^nce w Stolle off-balance” and he weekend In addition to the San Wing — that lUy Emer^ Hopman said he expected , J* DleJoSJiffato^ game tonight, | P>«y^ f«« match went along, there are «ve NFL and three | " M oiw It V? ' stolle was getUng better,” Selx- AFL games on Sundav and one,"and Chuck started NFL frav Monday night. Dennis Ralston. 6-2, to win Saturday s doubles.i drying ^ IlFARa VS CDL'n I anyone would double MATCH ! keep him from getting grooved, iindav’s NFL card finds the 1 "RalsWn and McKinley beat i Fml can be tough when he geU aeveland at Philadelphia, St. NO CHANCE {single-handedly at Adelaide, Louis at San Francisco, Mlnne- “He played just too doggone j Hopman said referring to last ‘ * • and Dallas well I. . , I don’t think Rateton year’s challenge round matches ........ in AustrajW. "But they, won’t have him single-handed Satur- Seixas said. He didn’t feel Ralston’s one-sided loss would hurt his attitude for the doubles. “I feel we have the superior doubles team, and on the record they’d have to be so rated,” Seixas said. Emerson and Stolle have played together only three times In Dqvls Cup competition ndurtng this year’s elimination rounds. r*l*r.«ll It ClliSSo rf sota at Los Angeles end Dallas well. . , I don at i mshttrgh. In' the AFL, had a chanca to rwlly play” HoiiiiWn. is at benver, Kansas I Hopman dakertbed the W-City at Oakland and tha Newjyearold No. 1 ai^lea player’s Y vica will ba hald SundaVt Saptam-bar 27 at 2:00 p.m. at tba Shawnw Mathodlst Church, Naw Taiawall, Tann. Intarmant In Scott Camatary. Naw Taiawall, Tann. Arranoa-m^ts by tha Coals Funarai Homa, A Part-Time Job! lu ere tree. 7-10 p.m., ere neat heve a car, ycu I auie 10 quality tor a ttort >b, that will enable you to SO a week, and itill re-ur regular job. Fur ntor-ca(l Mr. Murray CL I-30M iBULANCeiMAN.'OVlII fi, Dff [her Intereited Lyon Communl- ........ Livingston and Counties and of the . ..... CnnsoMdateiil School Ols-t, Oakland County. Michigan. Curd of fhanki 1 I THE FAMILY OF VIVIAN FRA7IFR whhes to extend heartfelt thenka for the many telegrams, cards, flowers and other kind expressions of sympathy received^ o-e Maple, Blrmln^am, 9 a.m. on. apple pickers; SiBBE 64 chord, Holly. ME 4-3I7S. APPLE PICKIrS WAN+Eb. AB ply Jack Frost Furlt Fernts. 41741 Campground Rd., Washington, Michigan. ST I-47M.____^__________ APPLIANCE DELIVERY AND IN •leiuiinn Opportunity to learn .. ...nish r'----------- 4-3S73 I r|lerencM. leratlon of School Ols- , Bounoary Llnei of th* South Community Schools, Oakland, inqiton and Warhlenaw CountiM Detachina tha Followlno Described QUESTION; How was chess invented? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Chess is often spoken as a “royal game,” or the “king of games” We don’t know how it was invented, but it seems to have originated In Ancient Asia as the sport of kings and courts. The very word “chess” comes from the Persian “Bhah” or king. In the old days, kings spent a lot of time warring against each other, and chess became popular because it refloctod these battles in miniature. There was one king at the rear, His queen by his sid^, the two bishops representing the authority of the chufch, his trusty fighters, the knights, and the castles or “rooks” representing the strong protection of'his castle home. In front were the pawns, who were the serfs under the king’s protection and who fought for him in battle. On the other side was toe similar array of another king. The top pictures show how the pieces started out as being elaborate with knights on horses, etc., then turned into the more easily made pieces we use today. Peonie love chess because it gives them bloodless battles wnicq call for imagination and are filled with surprises and thrills. It is a game that calls for thought, but once you learn the moves, you will find that it is fun. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Get someone who knows chess to explain thf “checkmate in two moves” situation in the picture and toe moves of the various pieces. .......>w}l;'-'’* Sec, 36 Town. 3 North Rang* 7 e ; L533D E. IM Ft Of 5. 150 FI. ot IE. Vi Exireme Southenat Corner , Anneuncemants 0 Cllftord __________ .UchllKts, 6 W. Maple Rd., Birmingham. artistic DRAFtSMAN m the. South Lyon Cnmi mU, bekinnd, Llvlnqilw W,'*Mlch!o«n. You Are Hereby N who elM potsetMi •ami » lay-out ei............ dvliablllt^^ of 4 •‘aSoT. diT bOr OF 6n a plan in afford Informational menuelt. Salary 53.34 to 13.63 per hour to Hart depending upon prevloui training —' experience, age, SEE new County ' Boerdi ot Educolibn. A IP Jolnllv, Will Defrmlne: 1. Whether the propoted elleretlon bounderIe> will b« mede: 3. The tflrcllv* dM* ot the Irenil lelher or nol any perwnel or MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 703 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLOC. FE t-0456 Penllec'i oldest end lerqetl budget iiilitence company. Lose" wilGHT safbly w'TH Oex-A-Dlel Tebleti. Only 9i, cents mr^T-’uf iKrIbtog lox 111, D$l9ii at PonMac. Mlthlotn this 25th day of Saotambare Bv. WILLIAM J. EMERSON September M, I NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING , .... ______c city October 37th, 1944: Eastern Stenderd T - City... In the Commission, Chem^r, City Hell on the proposed vecetlng ol the toflowlng deKribed street In eccordsnee wtn ^s'SonnMr"’?,. ''W'be^ ResolUllon No. en:- "■v Comm Dugan, supported By Whereas, General Motors [Pontlec Motor DIvislonI ^omm. ■ Woi hi* CpmmtMion to cki I fottowlno ttraim « B<*X RFPMKS AI II a. m. today •here were replies al Thr Press Office In the following boxes: I, 7, 14, 22. $5, 33, 44, <3.17, 72, 92, IS, 95, N, IM, 197. tloui, spgreislve r edwocemenl. Sm. Paul Newman SPARTAN DODGE 311 t. leglnew It., Pontlec eoliiii, 6606 m vm Mac's, 1360 isidwin. SAhlllTiouliJi Vman To TlOh »ji.i. .,— ------,^|j| faagrul Dlractart 4 C. /. i^OH^ROT PUNBBAL MOMa cbAfs....... , fUniral homk DRAYTON PLAINS OR 1-7717 3-^elr ahop or present owner . sell. Phone Fenton, Main 9-3113 or Mein 9-6944. BORING MILL operator LATHE OPERATOR , Top rates end plenty of overtime HlTEiyiP MATERIALS CQRP. 1739 a. lor- ........... isvrsvfii tor pdrNr rork and dlstodasMM I Ptneska HouW, l-to , ainnlngliem/ BUS BOY; MAN-II YiARS OP A< sd In full time vrark gs t Square Li , sfmr CARVEHttR'EX*^H, i:xv:aot man. MlHord, Watartord, Clark-tton^^^|m. Call a«^ 4:3T Eoa BAy dy VUI a ___________ 'WANfftr ______ ctosa to homa, all year. OA MI63 or MU M013 belwaan g* Ch4vr6lEt OEALBRSHtP nbEdE T medianics, ham or light. Plon-ly of work. Ban^te. tw 1-06WL Designers Detailers Checkers Hallman or Mr. Saunders. Koltanbar Eng. Co. » MAPLB AND loss AAAPLE CLAWSON S66-33II__________ Designers Detailers MACHINE PIXtURES OVERTIME HEAVY WELDING FIXTURES GAUGES SPARTAN DESIGN, INC. 1600 N. WqcKlward, Birmingham OaVLieO JIGMILL OPERATOR — DIRECT SALESAAAN TO WORK BY appointment only, no canvassing. 673-I365._____________________ DISPATCHER, APPROXIMATELY I hrs., altarnoon shift. Some typing and general office work InchHlad. , FE 3-7039. DRUG AND CIGAR SALESMEN. BloomflaU. days or avanings, paM vacatloni/ highest pay. Sherman Drug, SOO-taOO. Electrolux Corporation ■■ is a man tor.ulas and sarvk . Apply 339t ElUabath Lot ENGINEERS DRAFTSMEN Mechanical to do heating, vantllating and plumbing design. Must ba ax-perlencad. Long range ovortlma _______., Birmingham Ml 6 EPOXY PRODUCTS REPRESENTATIVE Selling to Indusfriala, aontractora. Job - proven apoiy flooring, «d-tiaslvas, allied products. Prciaclad territory. Excellent commlulon. - Experience In similar or allied work preferred. Full or part time. PLANT A6AINTENANCE, INC. lo 44121. EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL MAN lUst have experience I I end stalnlOM end Good wages and fringe benefits Overtime. McGregor Mfg. Corp. t. Crtibks A Coolldpe EXPBRIENCE~IN dRrNDING AND honing, must have high school or becltoround helpful. RephMo Potv tlec Press Box 66 EXPERIENCED APPlE PICKER*. Apply Delhi's Orchard and Cider Mill, 1471 Ranch Rd., 4 miles south ot Holly.______ EXPERIENCED AUTO SALESMaU to soli new Rereblers end sports cars. Inquire at ISO Oakland Ave. EXPERIENCED APPUANCE SERV ic«man, must know ‘ Call 646-21f7. ___ experienced TFrv i c E^fX-tlon mechanic, day work. Drivers for AAA truck. Apply Shell Sta-«—i-i.-ig tnd 13 Mila RB. Experienced weld b r 6e-slrad. Job with good luturo. Ml 4-IMO, Ext. 6.___________ EXPERIBNCib F ITS N X£li IN- porlatlon. Slaady HMtIng. OR 3-S633. B~XPERlENCiO lUfo mechanic __ tools, to work In rhSr"f«.ri4%- sir our. guar Inquire 5S0 Oal •Y- sales axparlanca, n, salary plus commls-centldantlaL FE ^7I44. EXPERIENCED BODY mEn AN3 Helpers wanted. 3360 Elliabath Laka Road. ____________ experienced Car WashIB expTrTInced 0 RCOM WlYN hOftai. EM 1YI71.__ _ E'XPiRllNCEb'ORTLL MAN,~ experienced salesman Excellent oppoidunity tor axporl-enced salesman, capable ol selling lerga ticket marchandlsa. Sell IhS finest lines of stereos, televisions, n;»nn«. nrgens. Pemous brand IS Megnavox, ^*11' immond, for Mlchl- T( you know him train you with a knowledge. Music amployar, Pontiac Immeidiate OPENING senllal. Also,------- . . .----- graduate wto ,bf willing to Wbm and ocaagf training, I li to ^tha PanttM EXPERIENCED tree TRIMAOEfc iSlFiSTIiSZEB folL^ . Y i oa e laletman between IS and 35. THE GOOD housekeeping SHOP 31 W. Huron If. PE 4-1SM pTb E 4 6 L A $ hElE w^i EU. Oodd agportugny and atoady «• Ptoymont tor axp«rlancad m^ W.lh fait growing eompany. H^.»"? igra^ loygp •Kportonca required. mat OKPf« «««. r-JI and part time. $t.7S an hour, rotiramanf fund, yaetolon, and hoipltallntlw. tiSM W. 9, Mila Rd„ Mebllti Oak Park, GAS STATION AhrENOAkt W Orthard Laka Rd. 6364)351. GAS S t ATI 6 N AtTfeNDAWTS mutt be experlanead, paoei, Statkitow5>^ rt^oolldqa. " JOB HUNTING TRY International PERSONNEL SERVICE BIRMINGHAM 690 B. MAPLE__________Ml 4-3693 KITCHEN HELP WANtfcb 10 OR over. Apply In parson. Cracker Barrel Drlva-ln. 3051 Union Laka LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION, iX- r3^E.SU*na'"RrVT. MECHANIC General work, will train much axperlonca m Oldsn Rambler daalarshto. HOUGHTEN 4 SON I MECHANIC II around man for Dodge dealer. ;fe,»wrM*3r^ m64niN6 eisttWAjiHB4. A4JCV In person. HoWerd Johnson Iw tauranf. 3450 Dixie Hwy., Drogtan TEMPORARY JOB MANpfiwER. INC. Needed at Once not necessary; Excellent bandits. -mofilE^STO^E 166 W. HURON ST. work I.. ____, -- - rastaurent nights. Running d e-livsries, etc. some knowNdge o' PARTTASSinANT ince preferrsd bul hospltsl snd psi 479 I. WOODWARD PEPPY'S $1.50 PER HOUR 1833 COOLIDGE AT 11 MILE, BERKLEY 309 N. MAIN AT 14 MILE, CLAWSON Product project enginee^ test ond developwrrt'^^ft* trical, mechanical, hydraulics, stress lob technicians, / designer;^, lay-out men, detailers. ^Employirtent loco- .ftirminnham and (TPeNINO AVAILASLI ?r1c»l «^ydrou!!c sciulpmwil *snd msinlenance vrofk. PIsete send res'ime to Ponflae Prase Ne. 73. opetfiffOi 464 CU»» B6y06w replacing eumwer help, stoedy emplgyment. Most oe 10 or over Elies eros, eiB Boy, Telenrsph snd Huron, 3490 Dixie Hwy Apply PARKlfiO^LOT ATTENDANtO. <4 yeert end ektor. Pull fima. muat be good drivert' •PP'Y parking Ports Assistant with axparlanc# prafarrad, buf not necessary.' Apply In parson. Bob B 0 r s t Llncoin-Marcury, Blrmlng-- "Ichlgan. Ml 6-2200 The fastest growing restaurant chain breaks the w a'' e barrier. Starting wage— Young men 18 to 25 come grow with ui. • Apply at of thd locotions listed Dearborn. /Hollowell Engineering / Division 30r- Bailey 374-5560 __ -"-miEaliiGpr AUTOMOTIVE BRAKES MrTma^aefurar M Wimadlato engineer exRerlencid_ to sign, develNwnanL tosttof. MQiw- iKfurlng send Age; 35 to_40. 1!J'el*SS rerome to Box 13 An Equal OP" maliltain farm n Slitrldm. Call top Air Transport Ine., • I?'wrH*"i74o' '*’**'^ ■^^^^^'^IRING BANK ~ OR INSURANCE EXECUTIVES Incentive plen < cepfionel Wortoi9»»F« , t-- --- iNCEiimvr P.0. ;B« 477tf OE- TROIT 19, MICHIGAN SALES ■ Representative The Rochastar Oarmiclda Cwtybny seeking addlttonal salasipan k North Oaltond .county. As 0 nwwp facturar and cal products and ssrvleas fw hgJlA ■no and malnfananoa,^ sonlto- slrobto!^Maturity nacaasaiY. Car assantWI. Comp^fljn dlKU^ at Interview. Wrltodatalh to^poi^ rTt. Comtw, Company, 3779 E. Grand llvd., Detroit 11. Mich. __________ SERVICE ST-ATlbN .AltejlPO!"’ full time. Cotonlel Ice. Maple at Adenw, BlrmWBham. SHIFT, INJECTION MOLDING FOREMAN, OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY WITH ALL PEIttOe BENEFITS. REPLY 'N WRITING TO PONTIAC PRESS BOX NO. HI. SIDING CONTRACTORS ASBESTOS AND INSULATION SEARS Roebuck 6t Co. CALL TO 8-9839 TEtHkitAL SALES ENGINEER I I AM GONE toe 40 per cent last ytsr) company too darned much. If you are eg-gresslve. Imaginative chemist or chemical engineer r-— ™ ‘"'-- "d markets to C“ TIME STUOirM f-reier age range 30-40, minimum 3 years collegs tretotog, 3-5 years experience In time aTudy end methods work. Eleclrtcel Industry experience helpful. Re- ' Clfy. resume In confidence to Personnel Director, Kuhiman Electric Ce., p. 0. Box 300, r--------- The LEADING COMPANY IN ITI necessary Ouelltled applicants will be contacted by Company teles Msnsger within 10 days. Writs Post 6llke Box 107, Pontlsc, Michigan. ■“WAROi OF YOUR OWN? to; tacurlty, pissssn wtdror worto ^ttojng yopr own boss ^ •“•'"HI Will mollvsted mm "too want I succeed as Frgnchliad S u n a e dealers m the Orealar Pentia are the right man, we will • STOMu Of totensly iry phase of the ser t7atotag*ln. ^ero'piiWaf "the'ier g.y.jarK.'tai.x ..Ittiroj. Ayiar 3;jf p,m. 4! _ wANriBjMir fs^oRiTi tometf hguro, 0450 per week, to rwwce 3 man wiw would net. ~ ~wtsmr~— i ■ 7 . I ■ r •I ' THE PONTIAC 1. STATtlRDAV, SEPTEMBeA 26, 19^34 t)-tia ■ swa5fisr,,'Sut sr%H?iw£.&S' raquIrM. our •nK»i~><~ —IL®! tf'* we to Box 1W, Pontiac TRAIf WYNNES FRICTION PROOFING NMdf nwtwr*; qMlIfM Minman Ss».A8S£rn£; SWnr. Send full wiaimcaiiont at YARD MAN WANTED 5’»3' protntlonal dry cleaning. Oood V6UNO>AAN"WAMtl6 - R*CiNT high aehool nratfiata, inter ' employment. Uniimlte-' - lor jhe right i M^N tl ti !n ti to IS FOR RES--(perlence iln qual > cooki, m -^..-.'SSJell... BIFF'S «S3$ Tafagn^M. at Maple $40 Guararrt«ad Solary Work a to » p.mb 3 r--*"--awieii. Cw neeaatary. C **m. Sarv-Elegance Co. 4^ I*autv oiiiiRAtoR, 0; Donnell'A The Ma NTION, sr&jSS'______ W'A.’Trrsu”.® BAbV SlYtiR fM home, dan or live In, apply In cSurt^ LakTor^'* ^ ***” kaeplng. own tfanmertatlon, 5 dan —Raferencei. U^133 atter.O p.m. BAR maid steady, DAYS. AP-CAiHIpR - apply holiday INN keeping, Clartwten area. 033-3530. ly, oiericiar live In, I , . —.Ing age, exi™.™....,, erencee to Pontiac Preu Box 11 eSUNtiR .Ol£i WILL TftAlUl, Douglaa CleanarA SI4 3. Woodward, Bl---------■--- Holy WoHply In Parson Only TED'S Woodward at Square Lake Rd, DOCTOR'S ASSISTAllt ^fenct^^c^ tervlews held Monday, Sept. 2S between 2 and S p.m. 3080 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake. DRUG AND CIGAR SALESLADIES. New store, lull or part time In Bloomfield, days or evenings, paid vacations, highest pay. Sherman Drug, 313-iaOO. I-A ALUMINUM SIDING, STORMS, awninat. Vinyl tiding. Installed or matarwlt. Quality-low cost. ........ VALLELY OL 1-4633 ING, AWNINGS, GUTTER STORM WINDWS--OOORS, PA lOS, ROOPING. SUPERIOR F ParkMt lalt. S334lie Open BUCK-tOI^ PAVING brivawaya, parking tola, resurfacing and teal caatina. All work guarantaed, frea aellmatat. OR 4^ Men, thru Pf"- * - ' KAR-LIPE BATTERY CO. OeneVatore-RMulalort—Slarl Battariai $5.95 Exchai Xn i4;ar garage, ssm InrL OH Doors. Concrete lloort lalsing lACTlNI PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Prae ietlmatet V OR 4-1511 “Acrfvpis 6f> «5»\f»g£TiSfr I, general cement work. R."^C^{um,*P b' sefiii' r~c6SY?Yi5cY6R~T?i ITTf v^^ thMg. Elllt Lumber I Modemlta-tion Co.. Is llcenied and Insured to do all types of residential and^^-nwrclal remodeling and buljdine. Geragat, roofing and alum, tiding. Prae datlgnlng and estimating 6^f Iwiky- thlng. WoodfleM Cenilruetlon Company, It licensed and Insured to do all types of ratidenllel end commercial rantodeling end bulld-tag. Geragat, reofina and af— num tiding. Prae dnigning —■—*'-ig. Bast t 4-4133. CARP^TRY^EW, REPAIR, AND ^^ed^ 5 yeert*experUm^*^ ftfiWiEt Warfc CEMENT WORK ...... PATIOS ““ PwaVs aNer S p.mM PE 8d447. CE^Ent Woric Licensed cement contractor. - FE 5-9122 -clMlNfwdTilw. OR 3- PtrapiKE WEEd Vit8'}|°HiTT- OIL AND GAS SERVICE MOREY'S 4SMSI0 HOUSES Pi iot, r--^ ei^ji t SALE TO BE MOVED Itm, delivered to your It Wrecking Company, Home Improvements P^lwt.__addltions^ steps,^ |**'’*'k* remodeling ind c_______ Guinn construction Co. FE 5-9122 c. peistammEl itiGiNiEAltiG Co. Roofing, sheet nsetal. Sanitation OAS-3ISS. ef S. Washington, Ox- Wie&MAN' COtltTEiiCTioN, tOM-plele service. Pfie estimates. PE P SOIL PEAT MOSS, tend, id-A limestone and chips, road graval, A-l Merlon tod. Tall Timbers Nursery. tfi3fl37 or 333- x-iGiAiinotfTirTfifmjekTT^ ilng''e"*Vwmi*^e\'loe"prw SERY-OESIONINO AND CONSTRUCTION. Choose your guar-- - plants from our large te-- —-----------Elltabeth Lake Rd., 334-ifjr. hEtfiSif aiuim blttrup-oit delivered. 2481 Crookt. UL 3-4443. mgR‘!a*pETO: TALBOTT LUMBER . Glait Intfallad In .dport and wln- Mill Bex Petts intbrioE and exterior g^!KSRad:v4t.s;iic*‘ra;e.'t?- A-1 TUNING AND R PiuteriEg Service A-1 PLASTERING AND REPAIR Reetonable. Gaorga Lae, FE 2-7722 plasterinqI. free estimates D. Meyers EM, 3-0143 PLaSTERINO, IfEW AND RkbArR ------------■ celling lowered. FE 4-7147. Radloter Service DIXIE RADIATOR SERVICE, 5708 BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS " ■ PE A4183 Wallpaper Steamer Floor tenders, pollthert, hand ______ 352-14S0, 24 hl..„ AoQpf: NEW, REPAlk General Maintenance ReeBni (•lirf StdftlEg SEA ROOPING, FULLY GUAM —" ..... 432-4747. IBRLY LADY TO Ltv([ 1^. WANTEO: housework. EXPERIENdED TbLERHONE CAM-vatafr tq do light telephone work In our office, .flour* can be a^ j^M. Salary and eommlttlon. FE tcheol-im _______ ,S per week, Bve In.- BtoomHeld Towhthip. Reply stating age, experience and references to ^tlac PreW Box 115. eXPEHibNCED SHORt O R 6 B A cook. Part tlrne trbrk. Apply^ln person. Mullaney't 3SS1 Opdyke. . BXfiERlbNCeD WAI^TRESSEfc ?SM 0*k’t jENEHtAL OPFidl Pd'SITIQN #6r s ffisusvavs £ Good typist. Pleasant telephone personality. Variety of duties. ar',r.crcya'jst Phone 4744M51 Mon. for Interview GENERAL-OFFICE ' hrnmjmtote..openings..for fuH retVrTperations *deslr-„,plv Jacob""- 334 w. Birmingham. GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE work, must be high school graduate, typing, filing, meeting the public. 38 E. Lawrence St. GIRLS FOR LINEN SUPPLV ROOM Pontiac Uundry. 540 S. Teiagtaph GRINNELLS Pontiac Mall Record sales girl. Sheet music soles girl. General office girl. Apply in person to store manager, Grin-nell's, on equal opportunity employer. “Pontiac Mall. Live In. $38 wk. 428-3787. "school" age children, > UL 2-3074 after 4 p.m INSURANCE Jlrl tor Insurance oNIce ago IS to 45. Experience preferr^ but., not essential. Typing required. Send Including marital uVi IN, HELP WITH HOUSE ■ ning and children, own----------------- MibbLe-AObb lady to hm mother 5 half days a week *vil house end ^lldren. FE 5-8751. MlbOLb - Aobb WOhAAN TOR Aholherless home. Call OR 4-1143 after 2 pm. Tuesday to Sunday a, NEEDED AT ONCE lake ever home mall children, n wagUs. No coi I FE 4-7740 or pecisp salary. 8— ---------- — your picture to Box 44, Pontiac Press._______I_________ PART TIME BAR WAITRESS. Abided lAo>I», 40 jols, livb In, motherless horde, Madison RlfijSTERED^NURSt POR AbTER-j™. 1...... supervisor, for 127- tatlon, cor— rehabllltatio . Woods" .yard. Pot DeClerq, I convalescent Medics' See i 333-7144 r'bliable woman for gener- StBEIII Afm ^oniT, Rtquipmtnf. ttltvliioa, Radio and Trto TrimmiRi Strvico A.B. DALBY TREE SERVICE Tree, slump removal, trim, transplanting. Fb 5-3085, PR AVOK-TTfiE'lWeTALTsfsr’TaiE tessnor troo Sorvlco All types of tree work. Free estimates. Topping, cabling, cavity work, fertilising. 437-3732. -TRBtnVlTviiKiNG Low rates. y-IIOM.___________ YrucMiig HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. PE 841075 nbHf"'AN6"'«»vv"'!rp(0C'kiiiid ...........gsaiffi.- UGHT HXUliTIft'; bMAdlir' AND LidHt tbUcklMd, aMy klNb reasonable. PR 54i>70 or OR 14571 iBifY"TRDDW$rCiSRWIT6H WiA Trucks to Rent W-Ton pickups IW-Ton Stakes TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump trucks - Sem|.Treilers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. SALES Bxperltnced personnel for lull tl openings, some part time. In c drens, reedy-to-weer and h o r decprstive shop aobiv lacohs Sow. Maple, i ______________-mlnghem.________ iAtESLAblBS bbR LAblES' SPE. clalty shop. Must be thoroughly oxporlmed. Salerjj and coi—■- Jacqueline Shop. AAA 4-7170. sxcir "PERsbrufficr riw Work Wantid fMMhi TYPING TO DO IN MY HOME, exporipnced. 474-1848, WOMAN WAftW abUggS BLOOD DONORS TLYNEE cleaning, 3 deyt p vfiek. PE 44508 IwiidriHi SErvicE-SvfRllMJ3 » URGENTLY NEEDED rv. ...... $10,80AS1t8e DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE I Detroit . WO 3-14SI i Negative 3475 Grind River ‘Aondawsaturda'- 14 8. Cass ^ NAMING CONTRA A%hl0M K ritnodailng." ^3f» daye, NA 7-4435 after 4 p.m. Monday-Priday Y8, COuifTBRMEN, Wait* iOs BOVs,-------------—. reseat for cateterle elvie restaurant. Apply ■— 4553 Irt N. ...... CARETAKER COUPLb Ground keeppr In n area. Beautiful >n 117. ReeHy-______ an opening for & ... -.....-need commercial feller. In- •«l r.TV»'"R«r.^ ^ Main St., Rochester or Call 451-8534 bx'bb'ftibklTbb------ t Tatloriiii 17 DRBSSAAAKiNGr TAILORING AND aitereflont. Mro. Bedoil. FE / — nbamdIlinST fur work, bdni ............... ... one of the ....... locettons In Oakland County. E* cel lent proposition to reliable party Reference required. Reply to Pon-tlac Press Box No. 7. Gardaning MALE OR FEilAALE COOk. Allb T HAVE DINING ROOM WAIT- BROKEN CONCRETE FOR RETAIN-Ing well, paving brick tor patio, fence posts. Oakland Fuel r--Paint Co., 45 Thomas St. Phi FE S-4157. __________ COMPELTE LAWN SERVICE DAN'S LANDSCAPE 343-2688 APPLICATION FROM i„ u, woman, with late model -, living In the vicinity of Blrm-ham Interested In delivering wspapers to homes In the Blrm- :tr ____lotion Depajlment THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN _______ Sales Help, Male-^em^ 8^ N.C.R. NEEDS CASH REGISTER SALES REPRESENTATIVES Applicants must be 24-38 years < age, high school graduates ar have background In retail sallln If qualified, please cpntact oi lac or FE 2-8285 THE national CASH REGISTER COMPANY We are. an equal opportunity Sales Representative ro sell AUTO, FIRE, LIFE, HOSPITALIZATION,. etc. In the Pontiac Mall NATIONWIDE INSURANCE CO. $188 to $288 Income during 2 yr. training program. Call Mr. Burbary. 482-4778.___ YOUNG MAN rjon* or. On the training program. Wa are looking tor men with a future In a growth orgonlutlon. Vacation, group '~ is Incentive. Jpply In parson Employownt Agencies EVELYN EDWARDS RECEPTIONIST - TYPIST .. iS'T. BOOKKEEPER FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER $450 lllstruction^Sl^oels_10 A Better Income by Learning IBM Machines LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, MA CHIN! OPERATION AND WIRING, COMPUTOR PROGRAMING. I WEEK COURSES. FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE, NO MONEY DOWN. :a rBNSvnnBi., i wki • training It quailfltd, 12 V steady work, Chase Claanars mlngham. Ml 84733. 8>anT^ SPbAkiNgniof nIID to know English, ganarsi house work, no cooking, 335 to atsrt Ml 4-3734. STENOGRAPHER Exporloncod In tlnanblal typin< nent position. Salory opon. J A Knight, C.P.A.S, 1100 N. Wi ward, tlrmlnghem. Ml 44444. rOT ffl 1 Hllbs ■ RbliAl tlom" W, Mapl44)rchord Lake ;aa. MA 4-3144. __________ teletypenbperator houri a weak on rotating shift Woman over 30 with no small children pratorrad. Teletype ex perlence not neensery, but lyplnj| kCSoo per year'.* AI^LY bAKLAND COUNTY AOU!*! Hou*?' -EPS 80NNBL OFFICE, 1300 N. TELE graph, PONTIAC. CALL 3384751 ----- '5-_______ ST toy porty. 4 month a. 4824734. ............. ^uarantaa. 482-4>34i_ waitress Jaffray'4 Fine Poodi. 1300 N. Parry. No phone Calla. No phone Calla. _______ work. Apply^ava^ga^MCotoj 517 Mitch's 'Railaurant. Moi Cou^ WATfRESS AWAORB Gi'ini^ In. 3031 vwoTMnn^ ettomoons. Apply Bncoro Raatau-renl, Miracle mo mapping Canter. yFATTb’Ki WAWIbTAHraf cifV Restiurent, 1070 W. Huron.__ Waitres$es'~$T!i5 Hour' Uko Rd.__________ wxiTKiiieoBomrTdir >:/vi. Apply in pefion. 3kv-On Drugs, , Maple and Talagraph, Birmingham Hwy. ehd Sliver Lake Roed. ilve In. Rechesier • Utlee eree. ffAHYBfii fRTOIIRilWHr,.t1V» In iR^red, but raev commute. CALL COLLECT 543-9737 ______FE ^4509 ^ATTENTION! CLASSES STARTING SEPT AUTO MECHANICS Mechanics Needed WOLVERINE SCHOOL Approved by Stats Board of Education 37 years, same location 1408, W. Fort, Detroit, WO 3-0473 FINISH HIGH SCHOOL AT No/Vi^, S'r'*'TifEru*?i..'!'^'^raTi^r; IBM Training Loam I BAA, Kaypun— ------- oporatlon and wiring, 1401 con putar prMrammlng. Mich. Sta< Board of Education a " " Board ol Education spprovod. Free plbcamont sarvico. Free parking. Complata finanejno, no monay WQrii Wanted Male :arpenter and aluminum Ing. PE 44328 or FB $4010. iRStiilNb MAflASI'R'TiVXiL a. Ponllac Prau Box 78. c"ARPiNT4i ^Rk IWilTiHtieA pAMiNli."-Bm FamILV MaH'^'RIT STfAbS omployment. OR 3-1404. _ LIGHT HAULINOrHAND OiGGING llfHOORAPHY AN'b PHOfS'ElJ-grovlng ^camera man, 18 yaors ok- axoerlsnca In ranlafi, datiraa manapamanl of ouallly apartment ‘■—Iflonol houiamsn - malnlen —i — S«j , ExcaTlahl rat. Call IMark Wanted Femdie '12 I-1"l(«rkW5"bii1liBN1ijai.'1SbKl. ^ tisc Mall area. PE 4-8778. eHWi«TiAR"“AAierLtAb!B;"TjBV lABlBn WALL WAitliWo. ____ IT 813-f— gTnbral "HOUSi clI hour, 3344144. I jlpeH^i^ UnfnmislMd ^ HILLCREST APARTMENT, rooms, f atova; TStrlgorator and utlilttoa fumlsheir. 1174041 . ObCHAbb COURT APARTMENTS idaliwwts *9 dEDROOMS, » water hattp lar^a anelpapi pajgp CONTRACTOR AVAIL- I 2-BEDROOM ON THE WKE, "*h"’c.UfWIN6HAW —AL STEEL _ CINDER AND CONCRETE BLOCK _ ...J-BILT nUILblNG PRODUC BUILDERS SUPP-. I AND STRUCTURAL SI Homes-Forms-Acreoge :UREl»CE RIDGEWAY Raattor 22$ W. WfHon 33fl Mufiipla kuouni near L.ivwrnot9. vi. ’"“Vi: Vivuf lla ' )r companionship I. watarford area _ BEVERLY walking distance to Flatter Betfy. 3-bMroam modem reneh, full b^ ment, get heat. ImmtdieM posfea-tlon. S588 down, 110 per m^ Listings Needed buy et $125 per month. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE FE 4-5131 LISTINGS WANTED on 2-, 3- end 4-bedroom he----- West Bloomfield Township, Bloom-fltld also Waterford. Cosh buyers SO ACRES. 8 ROOAA8 AND BARNS. TAILORING A44D Wamor. FE S-2538. ALfbllAfiONS 3 raasoneblo rant, gas heat, lecontly dacorettd. Wa also havo other —' Ola available. REAL VALUE REALTY 4! 18-A “NOTiTEl If you havo tcroago parcala aalo—small or Iproo - wo hovo the buyart, call us todayl Clarkstun Real Estate 5854 S. Main_______MA 5-5831 'ford Townshli 4751 Chipman J ROOMS, 2 BEDROOMS, FULL baaament, oil heat. Available 1st $80 bar month 1st am rhonths In advance. 154 R '*'lfh?l500^down“ *’""*®* *' Paul Jones Realty FE 4-1550 245 WEST YPSILANTI GWNERS BOULEVARD .HEIGHTS with automatic heat and within easy distance to Fisher Body end ind sell land contracts. PDNTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin_____________FE_ Convnlesceiit-Nursing 21 ' EAST BLVD. IN SOUTH PONTIAC area. Mixed neighborhood. Modern *■ 3-bedroom single home, children * t pets welcome. We also ------------ Moving oitd Trucking 22 prospecTs"ga’l6re ------------------------------^ TAYlGR, Realtor 7732 Highland Rd. IM57) OR 4-0304 —^ ^-------- NORTH additional rentals av-------- REAL VALUE REALTY 424-7575 LAKE FRONT BI-LEVEL HOME t 5-3458, FE 2-2707. AA MGVING Careful, anclosad vans. Low rotas, free o s f I m 2-3777 Ol Bob's Van Servica MOVING AND storage RBAMNABLE RATES Comploto Insurance ROBegt: TOMPKINS OR 4-1512 LIGhY HAULING AND MOVING, Painting ft Decorating PAINTING AND PER HANGING LA~OY INTERIOR DECORATOR. 40,000 sq. ft. (or more) modern building with minimum 10 acres adjacent. A railroad siding preferred. Preferably within 20 miles of Detroit Reply Ponllac Press Box 102 EXPERT PAINTING, DECORATING removing. OR 3-7354. ------caulkIng exterior, reasonably ....______..jsonably _____Free ostimataa. 34344M. painting and DEcbRAtiNG WANTED: 2 OR 3 BEDROOMS It Huron Gardens or nearbv. PAUL JONES REALTY PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Mark Nelson. FE 8-1874. PAINTING AND PAPERINB. Y6U el Gldcumb, 473-0474. PAP#RINb, MINOR RE _______LE PRICES. QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAINT PAINTTnG, rArcKiNU, wall WASHING, MINOR REPAIRS. -REASONABLE PRICES. FE 5-2403 !»?i dr ijl24r81. RiTikBb countV mainten- YOU SHOP Trained sarvico man, pricat. Free tuba taitiM. Ihentgemary Ward Pitnl Wnnteii ChiMren t9 Boani 28 Wanted Household Goode 29 AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-day at Blue Bird Auction. " Sir------------------------- -----d ai»llanc ElroH 7-5175. CASH FOR FURNITDRE ANO > pllancts, . ,— ^arson^a, PE 4-7551. LET US BUY OR SELL iT i^OR YOU. AUCTION. WANTEB; R D COMMUNITY OAS AND ELECTRIf arovos. Highest prices. LITTLI JOES BARGAIN HOUSE, FE 24842. ARBOR SAW, USED, 3W IN. ... Heavy duty, 333-1241 or Ml 4-2844. folSy Self-filing machine ill OCCOlt. FE 44774. .. ______ ______ Office .....- - and machinoa. Forbes, OR 34747. wIantEd wANTCB TO buy:~pIaN6s, liffY kind, ilza or condition. 338-8108. Wanted to Mat 32 30,008 TO 30,080 SQUARE FEE . .. WAREHOUSE SPACE NEEDED. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY DESIRED. CALL JOHN SMOTHER MAN, 444-8340, 8:30 TO 5 P.M. aBuLTS wISH to rent 3-B^b-room homo, pratorably with garage In Pontiac area. Need Im- partmant. One child. Call LAKfe ORION, 6x"?6Ri5 ARIA. Housa^ or^apL^af^ unlurnishad. MAN wTTfl~STlAD^T6B'" VVOOTD wlnVy *3- - 1443, IliVi with option to buy. W a month. Cali 3_________^ n6 f41 rIntAl JiSVICt Hava Miecled clients willing iv rlly deposit. Mr. PInskI Any suburban location 424457S. mALL VVllREH6USji;'OR 3-CAR garooo aporox. 1,200 tq. It. ' contact w644Afr^Si8Tfft!l LivilWrSDAR- tara with 2 chlWr ---- 482 1427. ______ Share Living Quarters 33 2 YOUNG JUNGLE MALES to share 3-bedroom lake front tago with same. Raatonabla. Evai. MA 4-3438. EXECUTIVE'S SKffIfART BImlnoni OhL M""2"74'a?l7r”4'p^ an to share two-badroom home area Blliabath Lake Estatas, alH *■ / 36 Wanted k3k|l titatu Ftoso oedrooms, baths, 2 fireplaces, recreation rc Includes extras. Referencet quired. 447-3719 after 8 p.m. RENTAL OPTION WANTED 4-room modem 1-floor ranch, a arato dining room, oak floors, * basement, city Improvamants, m Rent Lake Cottages Hunting Accomodotiens 41-A Sportmonts-Furnished ROOM APARTMENT, CLOSE TO downtown, clean, oomplataly ro-Hamraterf. Mssl for tingle parson, utllltlos turn.' OR 34033. l-BEOROOM FURNISHEb. $140 PER inth. Fontalnobleou Apartments, i N. Cass Lake Rd. No children pota. FB 84092. ROOMS, GROUND FLOOR, "'inqulra 273 Baldwin I 3304054. .4 State St. ROOMS FOR ELDERLY LADY. BATH, COUPLE 3 RCraMS AkO BATH, CHiLb WEL- It. Inqulra 273 Baldwin J ROOMS AND BATH, MODESN, ■■ only. 75 Bollovua. Lake Or-» priyilagos. MY 3-4031, a priyilagos. M' ROOMS AN^^ BAtlf, 324 PR6s- poct St., 334-4071.__ ELilABETli LAKE, l-BlbROOAA. utllltlos, (Irst floor, married couple no children or pets. $125 month. ..............1 27-toot f •• HIGHLAND ROAD, PONTIAC LAKE front, officloncy apts. All utilities Included, 1120 a week. 8180 Hlgh-land Rd., Mrs. LIlay, 473-11W. LAKE ORION, upper"DUPLIxT 3 utllltlat paid. Call LI 54778. iZAffbEpRlLBE BACHfCSRS, modern, 558 twr month FE 3-7548 MIXED-3 rooms and bath, $18 r wotk with 325 deposit. Inqulra ^ 273 Baldwin. Call 333-4054. Mlxfcb"NilOMBORHOOD,'3 - ROOM apartment. PE S4M74. UNION TAlili ARiA, 3" ROOMS, all modern, gas heal, private en- trance, driveway. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 - BibROOhrUPPlR. iilSRkTNG couple prtfarrad. FE 4-4430. "^OOMS, |l»RjvATf“BATH ln"»..TVW 44 p.m FB J Mixed APARTMENT 4 rooms and bath. No children. 1 per wk. Inquire at Wright R< JBj^te,J82 Oaklend Ave. ■ NOW. renting Indepencdence SQUARE Completely sound condlllonad I Point appliances Included condllloned UrgohTlv need *tor*^^mWlato ail mRREN ST'jUT, Realtor I4M N. .opdyka Rd, FI J8I4S Daily Hit MULTIFLi USTlVfG SERVICE AAin»Viif5Rr‘mr‘wy'i76o FOR YOUR egUITV BVBN IF BEHIND IN PAYMENTS. DB TROIT BR 2-0448. --------scviinrew--------- FOR THE FOLLOWING salt DIkla ^ 874-0374 23-loof living rooms Excellent location Villoge Apartments 500 ROMEO ROAO 'ARTMENTt Fully Cl Ir conwilor QB kN Modal open dally to 7:30 15 Minutes to Fonllac ATTRACTIVE RANCH Lake Prlvllagat on Upptr Long Lake with Sand Beach 3 bedrooms, tW baths, dining tras. ‘in excellent condition, beautiful landscaping. Includes rugs and drapes. Real value at $37,080. Lot size 158x148. HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY E 8-1331 Ml 4-7435 ___Evenings MA 4-7321 BALDWIN AND 1-75 AREA. 4-B¥6-room farm house. Excellent condition Garage. Basement. 135 It. lot. Lake rights. $17,770. Terms. 4-4507._______________________ BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS California ranch, 3-bedroom brick LARGE COMFORTABLE, PRIVATE entrance. fE 54473._______ ROOM AND/OR BOARD 133'/!i Oakland Ava. FE 4-1454. ROOM FOR PROFESSIONAL LADY ...................FE 2-7002 attar 5 P m. SLEEPING ROOM FOR OENTLE- Pontiac Lake. BATH, KITCH —r working wo . OR 3-5271 after SLEEPING ROOM, KITCHEN PRIV-llegaa, 338-2715 ' ' ‘ “ watIrfoSoT" ____ "Nici slSAping _____ privato entrance. Ladies preferred. OR 3-22S1._____ board ANO ROOM, PENSIONER'S, Man preferred FE 2-2454____^ FOR GENTLEMAN ONLY, AFTEA I preferred, northend. FE ixfi sir Rent Stores —For Rent Or Lease- 20,000 Sq, F‘. MODERN UP-TO-DATE Warehouse Or Industrial Mr. Solom FE 5-7221 MOOer/V STOREr2J'X50r"lNQOTRE at 72 Auburn. 47 lUnt Office Space ARE FEE-mpla parkin ® sYLva 500 SQUARE FEET, ALL UT Has, ample parking. $148. In Sylvan Shopping Cantor. ------ ..Jf.... 825-1884 1,100 To 2,700 on Porlmatar Road nua at Huron. Ft.... Tripp, Realtor, FE jynoL bPFICE FT. AVAILABLE 1 GARAGES." 'poyKw NO. FE 2- MALL oTfTcE for "LEASE, hoot, lights, air conditioning In-eluded: Contact Bataman Raaity. FE i n- Rent Buiineii Property 47-A ATTRACTIVE COMBINATION OF Catartog. Sale Houiei V5 ACRE Rochailer ■ cozy 2-tx Large living room. Beaulltui yard. $1li700 2-StbRY 2-FAMILY FRAAAE HOUSE 41. You move off lot. FB 2-4331. 2-BEDRObM ' HbiAE,"'Large Living room with firaplaco, 87,500 with 4500 down. E,M ^54. 3 BEbROOlw 'HOUSf, COMPCftE ly modern, gas heal, $7,008. down. FE 4-7270. 2-BEDROOM, FULL BASEMEI garage, Boston Straal, $400 dowr $4,75i). $45 a myth. Ml 4-1432. 2-BED R OOM bliiCK B U NO A LOVV, bIdrooms A"N5 bEN, high school, Vi block $•50 down, to II100 rrx Included. Mlchigar 2 bl6cks sulatad, lanced beck yard, p drive. 112,000, 335-3734. I BEDROOM LAKE HOME. 813,78 mine. Nelson Bldg., Co. OR 3-BEDROOM RANClI, 4873 tiac Lake Rd. 335-5374. 3'BiBR60M, OAS HSAt. 78 f-Oot cerpeled living room. Neer schools. Northern and Emerson, end Ponllac Motor, 781 Keltaring. 853-1438. 3 bIdr66m, bio sUn“ porch Big living room, olg dining bi^^ iMlh, big kitchen, gas Tui Ito S*Johnson. 3 bId«66M brick, 74-1511. i-BioRobM," LaRGS CARPETf O living room, gas heat, alui ' siding, storms and screens, garage, pavad driya. lOi ftneed lol. Only SIOzISO. REAGAN REAL estate $75 PER by 3-bedroom,home. Excellent purchaser. Ask lor Mr. Wright et FE 2-7141.___________________ 100 WALOON~RbAD, CLARKSTON °'^'*a'ri'sto^'at’ builders , ATTENTION CRESCENT LAKE PRIVILEGES Nearly now 2-bodroom modern. Bqiemont, EVES. 81 with fireplace, bullt-lns, carpeted drapes. For r. 332-3447 or BRICK RANCH ms, IVk baths, llvlhg r< dining area — sliding glass d open to paflo, hardwood floors, basement, large corner lot. $14 ’flattleY realty 7247 COMMERCE BUILDER'S MODEL SELLOUT! OPEN 11 TO I DAILY 4 BEDROOMS, 1’^ BATHS Completely carpeted. Exceptlo On Crescent Lake Rd., W mllo north of M57 (Wotorford High). 473-7724. C * " ............ BY OWNjER. 3Vj ACRES, HOUSE, noods rofaclng. Bestment starred. Privacy. $4,080 cash. W. M. Davis, 2373 Banstein Rd„ Walled L BY OWNER, 2-BEDROOM RANCH, complataly modem, landOcapod, Ideal location, 2 blocks from Main Street, bargain price at $10,800, Mlllord, 484-3845, _____ Tel-Huron canter. $8,3S« substantial down paypiont FB J^474._____________ _ BY OWNER, NEWLY DECORATia small house In Keago H land contract BY OWlilER - VERY REASON-able, small down psymonts. Houses In Pontiac, Lake Orion end vicinity. Inquire Economy Cars, 2375 CHANCE OF A LIFETIME Relieble^ertv wlll^^flnence e cor If Co. FE 3 chErokee hills - sii^this attractive 3 ■ bedroom homo on beautifully landscape lot. Newly decorated thru-out. Lorgo kitchen, eating area. Carpeted living room, fireplace, ceramic bath, tiled rtc-reatlon room, walk In cedar closol n full b «l driveway^ $17,700.^E_3-5I37 CLARKSTON Oufsitf* is brick and aluminum. W» hava only one priced at $10^240 $1,625 down plus morfgaoe • -* - ....- • IM- costs. Let us show you to MEDIATE POSSESSION. DON WHITE, ING. 2891 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0494 DAILY TO 8 P.M. CLARKSfON $72 fl hilltop realty_____________$73-5234 CLAWSON - 3-BEDR'oOM BlfTCK newly decorated, carpeted, tiled basement. 2-cer garage. Neer schooU jSnd churches. 624^381. CUSTOM RANCH - SPAClbUS" I . BLpOMPIELD HIGH. JOnS paneled rec- . PLEASHER EM 3-3023 RIDDELL REALTY EARLY AMERICAN ' *’^E'lUeLthT*»ke*"ere«’*™”7S0*’' Elwood Really 482 2X10 ELIZABET'H lake ‘ESTATES: 3 jolniment EXECUTIVE S ANTIQUE B R i "Sale bV owner. 3-bed- HIITER WALTERS LAKE FRONT - largo 4 rooms and balh, naw kltchan, sItapIng porch, HV r Clark! II today CLOSING COSTS DOWN bedroom home, (' screens, lanced ) err) High l;.700. ER, Realtor. Lake Road FE 2-0177, ovoa. 4453. open SUNDAY 2 TO 5. 1 i ■ 1 11 : •I If f , D<—fl4 (' THI^PQNTIAC PRKSS, SATURDAV, $EPTEMB]^R i t with lake prlvilenes. coriter fireplace In living room, also built-in library, desk and shelves, fancy bath plus Vi bath. Peerless kitchen, plcklod-wood trim, 2-car garage, bpn't miss this one. Open to otter, Silver Lake Const. Co. 673-9531 if VILLAGE - jSiDROOM ~E ?2057 Jayno Heights 2909 SHAWNEE lane 5-bedroom bl-level, nearly completed, You can ^have finish*It In a few days. Exc. financing. Open to offer. Call today. We trade. Silver Lake Const. Co. 673-9531 Lam "enciosed porch. High Cyclone fence: Fireplace, basement. $I2J». $1,SW down. 11932 Bip Lake Rd. Off Andersonville Rd. 473.3793. _______________ Jayno Heights WHAT HAVE YOU TO ’RADE? ! We cen furnish you with e 4.bed-room Colonial — BUILDER'S , MODEL NEW. Lake privileges on - 'n, 2-car ^garaye, ! 'dvU'S':' Sde Hobw Mixeci Neighborhood WESTOWN REALTY 490 liwin off East Blvd. FE 0-2743 afternoons. LI 2-4477 Evqs Even credit problems. ONLY $1 “^Model At 37 N.E. Blvd. Coll FE 4-6683 NEW 4-ROOM AND BATH, PRAC-' ,irkiiu iinichAri. niick Lake Rd.. NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH Full basement, 3 bedrooms, 2 kitchen and family room, bric front. Models. Open 2 to 5 dall and Sunday. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 4-2743, 1:30 to 5 p.m. EVENINGS AFTER 7, LI 2-7327 NORTH E R N HIGH AREA, BY owner. 3-bedroom, ceramic tile bath, full basement, gas heat, fenced lot, east of Joslyn. FE 5-8441.____ northern h H AREA - 3-¥feb- owner. 4 lO-foOt lot, OWNER LEAVING TOWN-FORCED to sell modern 2-bedroom, year-around lake home. 2-car garage. Carpeted living and dining toom. Full price, $12,500. Call 473-0242 oxBoW Lake IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 3 bedrooms, large living roor large kitchen, 2'/i-car garag storms and Kreens. Large lo Lake privileges. Bus service i public and parochial schools. $51 month Including taxes and Insu »^HauMs 49 rTBED^OOMS DRAYTON PLAINS A real bargain at only $12,500. 1 nur shopping center. Be- not this home has ____ living room, dining kitchen, broakfast nook, many ctosats and full basement, at this low price. Home is In excellent condition and Includes car peting and drapes. Hurry on this DON WHITE, INC. 891 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0494 OPEN DAILY TO I P.M. HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCHES I'zi-Car Garage 03' Lot Included Family Room Gas Heal FROM $10,500 10 PER CENT DOWN MODEL AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS Open Mon. thru. Sat. 9-4— Sun. 2-5 J. C. HAYDEN, Reoltor EM 3- ............ NORTH PONTIAl AREA * LL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED IMMEDIATELY widows.Idivorcees, PENSIONERS AND RETIREES. EVEN PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE O.K. WITH US FEATURING choice locations GAS HEAT SEPARATE DINING AREA Open SUNDAY 1 to 7 6122 CRAMLANE Package deal tar t1S,950 2 ^ DORRIS 4. SON , REALTORS 2534 Dixie Hwy. OR 4431 MULTIPLE LISTING i>ERVICE MILLER 3 BEDROOMS 1 FLOOR. 24' llvln GENERAL HOSPitAL AREA rooms, 1 floor. 6 rooms and ____ full basement. Ntwiy decorated. to catch tha eya. Make yoi pointment now. 'WEST SIDE RANCH. Lovely car- included. 3 bedrooms, full I down payment. HILLTOP REALTY 673 WATERFORD area Off Williams Lake Rd., wei NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME ALL WORKERS ACCEPTED AND PEOPLE ON SOCIAL SECURITY AND PENSIONS Waterford-Garkston NO DOWN PAYMENT NO CLOSING COST 1st class kitchen. Ceramic _________ Full basement, gas heat, garage. 415.900. Easy terms. i GILES" i NEAR WASHINGTON JR. HIGH I S-bedroom brick, erdrance dost., carpeted living room. Excellent kitchen with bullMns, full ‘ rVient, 2*tot*”**** RORABAUGH _^Wondward at Square Lake Road $9,990 CALL ANY TIME DAILY SATURDAY OR SUNDAY REAL VALUE REALTY 424-957 7319 South Shaker ■ j nea^northern . high, 3 bedrooms, lull basement, built- kitchen. In stove, oven and ralrlgaralor In meni, r 1 ranch, brick front. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 ! MS 0«Klfind Optn 9 7 Afttr 7, FE 6-6410 or FE 8 1)64 MIDDLE BELT 2454 NEAP SQUARE LAKE ROAD OPEN SUN. 1 fo 5 2 otdroom brick Including fir# ' ^rt wlnd^ over^tQking lak«, fanv | b*tftm#nt Including many attrac-1 landiicaplno. Ex^ellant buy at $19,-1 182 2300 SYLVAN 6351886 Rancher on your tot. Lovaly 3 bedroom ranch ■ type home, lUI basement, birch cupboards, o a floors, FULLY INSULATED. Do signed for bolter living. No mono OFF JOSLYN See our big TRI-LEVEL, locelo In thii choice localloo and lealur ing spacious closefs, dinette wit sliding glass doors, birch cup boards, FULLY INSULATED. Onl $1,350 down. WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILV RUSSELL YOUNG, 53Vy W. HURON FE 4-3830 NEW HOMES RANCH • 4 BEDROOMS BI-LEVEL • 3 BEDROOMS /♦ FULL BASEMENT • tVy-CAR AITACHED OARAOK $14,125 • F.ULL BA8KMRNT • 2Vy25-2415 Evas, and Sun. 425-1453 To, oof* FHA BALDWIN AVENUE Extra clean 3 ■ badre home, living room with SF^ECIAL let buM a lot of ti an mra larga u Daffodil Street '$1,550 d for 111, fime RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 20 Pontiac Laka Rd. Opw 9 to f 5-2021 MLS OR 3442 BIRMINGHAM 'oaklaat room. FIno If tquara patio. Room mlly yet " NO HIL lly-klfchen. Full basament, sc porch, recraatlon room plus room. No through traffic, convanlehf. Many axtras. 1 ROCK SPRING Tri-Laval. Thn WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE OPEN . Lovaly Mt faml- loveljaCornar 446 THORS ir from. Quality builder with excel-1 lent reputation. See houses under I construction' and lodge for yourself. Financing arranged. Call MY LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Broadway and Flint, Lake Orion MY 2-2421 or FE 44493 _ BROW SOO DOWN — LARGE OLDER home near Pontiac High. N e e dt pelnllnp^nd clMntoju^ reel large 1500 DOWN — Owner will mortgage costs. Lovely ranc Cast Laka Woods. Attache rage. PIraplece, oak tioori maculate condition 4nd ai neighborhood. Only block laka. Easy FHA paymanta. ROCHESTER — North and. A two-bedroom home plus ler and garage. This one It STOUTS Best Buys Today OPEN Sunday 2to5P. M. 323 NORTHWOOD Rochester tachtd ilVk-car $] tcapMf lot. PrhD with PHA' ftm.. __________ RECTIONS: Walton Blvd. WATER FRONT - rancher, walk4Ut---- furnace, ceramic tile ■valla&a. I in Blvd. N. Main . right to No. 323 pay ana uren aigne. Auburn Heights If?, Brand new brick l... ______________ from ''*hch homo, taaturn hardwood floort, family kitchen and dining area, tile beth, baaamant wini idarn 0*> heat, attached 2<4r garage, I lot I king tIM 11x174 lot, walking dlt-verv fence to fchoal and living area. Only $14,9M with I , ^ Builder's Model large 73x230 lot with . Priced low el' only forma. TEN ACRBl - With almott now - - -----1 brick ronchor with largo Iwo-car gorago Pleitorod ad. M4ny, many cloteta, groan > from. H paneled kitchen and dining area, utility with got hoot,' attached )Vi4ar ntroge, beautiful ' and londecopod tot, povM othor oxtrai. Only 1)150 k floora, g rma and t< tat. Only 17 «ns, quiet pav 10 total prica. door. Pricad at < down Including ctoatng cotta Nila attractive 3 • bedroom OPEN SUNDAY. 2-5 R.M. MODEL HOME, RANCH TYPE, t ... kitehan ANDERSONVILLE R $840 MOVES YOU IN to this attractlva ranch typa homo, 2 btdroomt, largo living room full baftr with thowar, oil hoot. PAYMENTS ONLY S74J0 MONTH IN-. CLUDINO TAXES AND INSURANCE; FHA MORTGAGE. Smith & Wideman Oakland University ^ ’roir^«8'S^,*^caS5SS*nS room ml* tamlly bullt-M ovati. ranga and dwjwojn^ lTa{!S?SrISi,«'icil!2K ®%rdonWliamson Gallery or homes 4044 W IMPLE ' 444-2535 eiRMINOHAM < JOHNSON lie ckMtti. SUNDAY, S TO 5 P.M. privllaga*. Large llvtog rww with fireplaca. 't»JBa klt^ and d^ rbi'.Sim':'‘"and*''pSSllw"*t4^^ and^all? 2Vk-car garaga. Wl!Jka*S3!r‘r'l A. JOHNSON & SONS • FE 4-2533 5e**i acrl NICHOLIE CLARKSTON AREA 3-bedroom ranch homi ' I heat, large lot, < ant, dbout $2» wll OFF BALDWIN ANNETT Waterford Ranch 5 roomi In dan or 3rd bedroom. Radiant H-W heat In floor. IWrcar attached plaatorfd garaga -Large lot, lake prlvllag*i. i 19,950. Tarmt. 2-Family Brick In axcaltont condlflbn, 5 rooms ond bath each. Lower partly fur«ilih«d. ttparato tumaer- I and pay-lotlng cotn r. Cattail .... —n utilities. Full mant, l4ar garaga. 413,900. Tarmt. Sylvan Lake Front Ideal home tor rotlraai w couple. One of tha most attractive hornet on the lake. Expertly finithsd knotty plito largo pktura windows leaking lake —' yard. Hat la Sale ffiMnat 4f ARRO CASH |tOR EQUITY - lANO CONTRACT WE BUILD-WI TRADE OFW>RTVNITY. AtaW^ fflKrwSH aUl Strw'. COZY S-BEDROOM RANCH la Jk^ us; ttapl at S&m, tarmt. • rllONE M2-221I 'BUD" Only $1,000 Down Id dining ____ __________ ,jrch, aF I tachad ' Barafla. 019,300 - Tarmi. I Orchard Lake Brick ranch evartooklng lake. I5'x33' living room, dining I oil, Florida or family roo>^ 13'x23'. Kitchen with GB I, S Loke Front nblnatlen, h I windows. Mfilly M dto I enMMM. I icing Me, dw 2W caramic bat bracket. DIractItnt, WM WaRen ta Dill Road to propirly. Your hoft, Prad Rotavaar. Choice West Side locotion ...............n hothto fuR baaulRuAy fln- 2-Bedraom Rancher wHh ■ nitt living room, kIMwn, attadwd lM- 30 acn This a proparty ter thota dttiring axcaltont buy ........—- • country aetata. Only 5 m.ivi.. ta 1-75 axprotoway, IS minvtot ta DU. $50,m. Tormi. 5-ACRE SUBURBAN - Ideal tar Hi# horto onfhuslaat. Nice lergo horio bam, 4 box atolla, plenty ol room tor hoy atorogt wlHi good 4-room homo now being rtmodotod, r -collant kltchon, 2 bedrooms, f basemont. IIS.500. Terms. ' DODD COMMERCIAL BUILDING -30x40. ^story brick and black — slructlon. Frontaoa on Olxlt 1 Ideal tocatle- 0125 par moi....----- LAKE FRONT HOME 0 BATEMAN OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 124 W. Hopkini EXCELLENT INVESTMENT tar the young marrtod couplo or tar ho Invoslor as a rental unH. Ex-caltont Mtadreom, all on one floor complota with ttarmt and tcraant and tancad rear yard. Extra bv sulatlon for added eomtart summer or winter and ctota to schaols, SELL RIGHT HotT *iv H75 water heat. Scar garagt, 0254X10. GOOD (LROOM HOA^E with 2 acres priced. Lata at gtrdon spaea. Illr m Tarma. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 0-2104 253 W. WaRon PE 5d7l2 sottanar a!3 ir------------ ar home It In good condlllon ttlla tor only 19,900, $79 por ir Includoa tvarylhlng. NEWLY DECORATED I room home on north R. J. (Dick) VALUET REA$Y0R FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Sal. 94 OP^N SUNDAY 1-4 OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 1452 AVONDALE - SYLVAN VILLAGE - Baautllul brick ranch home. FIraalaca In 24-toot living room, tcroonod lltod porch oft 23-tool tong mattor bedroom, 2 c» rarnic tlM bathL one wIRi douUa vanity and tfall shower, luxury caraatlng In flying room, dan 3 bodroomt. Loadi at ifeiwt n> Olahwqihor and eating saaca attractlva — Wg? S??la3 . ;*to' toS; CLARK VACANT - NEWLY DECORATED Waal suburban near Shopping Cen- 0 yaors old, oak floors, plasisrtd walls, caromlc bath, modtrn kitchen, all large rooms, ,full boso-mant with hot wator haat, alu- ua on thia one, wa may be to make a trad# for your 10. Pull price 011.900. INDEPENDENCE Todmihip - Lake O'NEIL BEAUTY RITE MODELS Open 3-7 Mon. Thru Fri. Sdt. and Sun. 1 to 5 '^^^^'Slr«Rr robin dlninfi modtla''hi^ many lino tooturos, PLUS, vyi WILL TRADE, DIroctlona: U mile 3156 Lake Angelas Drive Lika Angolus bodroom rana^ olus Gpifvltw............ ct tattrng tor a Baouly I. Wa have a *■ R-Int, eliding nilnaM wHis. ponatad (amTiy llropioca and sliding I, newly carpatad llv-nd bath, 2W^r ga- eVBCUTIVE TYPE LAKE PRONT-— 4-badroom contamporary ranct all carpatad, baaaftltul kltcfian will bullMna and dlihwaihaH', 1 Art plaeas, parquot floored family room wlHi gloai sliding window walls, 2 full batho, bullt-ln ‘ ' ^ In dinalta, dll drapes Inc extra large ^Hrcar, bttactia tanT or showSr%ll br^ wi________ One of the meat Imutml toto In Hia nrta wlfli IBS taat of bandy baacli, deck and ratt. dutdoor aa-tie wHhbrlck bar-ba>a|ua. gnAW tartna or trtM. CLARK RIAL ISTATI l« ,W. HURON ST. PI S-m Open Sunday 1-1 and Dally H Multiple Ltatlng Sarvlca Rita taoturas. Overlooking lltoi Lake Golf Course, ready ta moi in ,now, Drive out Dixit, right ( silver Laka Rood. Left on Walh mML'tlr. w!|IImis*^L l-Stijil.* TRADING IS TERRIFIC Raautltul Lbka Pronlage In R Vlllaga of Lake Angalus. Qvar ■ acre, nicely landscaped wRh mar tall slatalv oaks. Raintqrcad sa wall, boamousa and Ria nict batch in Oakland County. Nice . SoSTod* con*!?8’lon.**l?^lnTKom It S4'xW with llaldslpna firoalaco. Formal dining room and '---------- tcroonod porc^ plus many trl cellant ranleli record. Offered at only 021,000 with 13.900 down, WEST SIDE 3-lamlly brick, ana block from Post oftica, 9 rbbms and bath aacto eaparata uflllll^jMvad drive, ..f torms?^***’ *'*'** EAST SIDE i-afoa Sdatnliy, IS raama, laparata at 0^ IIBSWr bl,9N deem. WARREN STOUT, Raaltor year around home with full I inant. Situated on a 2Vb-acra ,— cal of ground. Owner anxious for quick sales. And- prJcad to sell Immedlalsly at t21.Mll. OR 44»24. HpswNg....eius-cfiBiair-HKAit state land and lakaa. Exeollant deer hunting. 47)-72l4. wfcsT aiIaNta 40 campino, hunting and vary scenic acres next to atato land. S FRONT - 74x149' CROSWELL - pancake level Wx aM^ -*C^mr lot 100X233' H1TCHC()?;k'^'^!** - 12Vi acres OR e039t, eves. FE 4-7009. EARL SBODEN, REALTOR LAPEER, MICHIGAN Day offlca Ph; MO 4-»241 Evening Ph. MO 43t2S LIQUOR Be the proud owner of this p bar arid rastaursnt groulng t 000 a yaar. All newly decor In and out. Owner's mfg, t klA O..II mBSMaaBlaub * ' ^ HbESBliEhi 6agfc 65 «W’niw*W,^‘’"5!5- Kalvlnator refrigerator with lor freezer and automatic defroster SMJO, 30" goa range, used, IWJO ’^•™H*s5X*P%‘’^S ELECTRIC 029 W. HURON FE 4-2929 Jill Petrusha, i it»r'y;; WYh- dC5R-s. ^ - V niclure tube, guaran I. Bill Petrusha I. Sons Now Ope: GRAY'S. Furniture Warehouse .^'^^cemiit^ . l^u'. Per Sale Mfacellaaaaae I - 3974 Of OR 1-4994. ______ 2-WitEeL TRAILiR, Corona hand addlin machino. My . . ... •—-..jtoli^ mwitor and «i Shopping 0 iVLVTO V picture tube, we.es. Johnson's Radio and TV, acroS trofP AtiM Markaf. FB-t-414e. room; bedroom a A-1 VALUES _____iuis 2-plece living room suite ... MJ.J 4-plece bedroom suite ^W.t MANY OTHER BARGAINS >en 'til 4 p.m. Mon„ FrI. 'til t p.m BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. Droyton Plains 673-9441 LLE. antique'calendan; o*fd* ^stcards (1710)1 old books; old bottle cap-r; soapstone; wrought Iron pan-, ke griddle; some antique dishes; I presidential campaign He— „nool desks and other misc. IN <02-2174 or 9149 Oumham off C Elizabeth Lake Road after 4 ; ALL WOOL PURPLE Low overhead makes low prices Drive a little and save a lot 041 DorN Rd.,/formerly Ddris Roller f comer of Feathorstone. tf65=S nk; misc. FE ggg ■ , . ^O^lirVE^^oij^S^. HuSw butmatlc washer (needs repair) 1-plece chrome breakfast sat. FE 100,000 BTU LUX-AIR OIL FORN-ace, 225 gal. fuel oil tank. In good condition, 090. OR 3-3049._______________ new, 0179 pCntTac 7)7 Orchard KITCHEN specialties' 334-4327 AUTOMATIC GAS SPACE HEATER, 59.000 BTU. Gas space heater, 25.000 BTUs, Call after 4 p.^n, 474-1244.____________________ AUTOAAATIC WASHEi^ MEIFS RtFRiGettAtbfe, Stove, dutch - ■pLUSiyCAR-Itlon, il7«. in- •,qwm,)itM*TJ4.»,»iiX7>aeai RBsert JNlylyy ______________^ A STEAL WHILE THEY LAST 91,779. IW down, 920 a month, 19 minutes Ifontlac. tots 90x110, black toppbd, storm sewbr, water, system, natural gas. Lake rights. Bloch Bros. FB 44907, OR 3-1279. loyno Heights MICHIGAN fc’a'ai!8».«n BIG BRaR lake At Ltwiiton, Sir X 100' lots; |M down snd 910 par it .. Batrplt, RBnwood 9-4129. J. Jt. They ara WO ft. widt, fine art location. Soma on the wattr. Net schools, work, roerootlon oi churehob. Don't bo loti. Coll t doy. Silvtr Lake Const. Co. 673-9531 wtST BLCklMlkllLDj^iSxias' m Business Sales, Inc. OHN LANDMESSER, BROKER , I S. Ttlsgraph FE 4-1982 ' MA and PA MOTEL 7-unlt motol plus 4-room homo, all brick on 4 acres. Walled Lake “Talk about your ‘depressed areas’! Do you realize there isn’t a boy in this neighborhood?” Largo land C JLLENT income s-iamily In wMt kept mixed noMi--------------------------, lill MonBr . ____ .. . on onp of Gok- County'a moat boautllul r-*-,oni. Prictd from 93,750... DON WHITE, INC. F. HUNT, BROKER FI 7-79i /machine SHOP AND HOUSE -tools, ihop aqulpmant and oltlc fumitura, Ineludad-ovar 1 aero-1,500 lovoly pine tma, zoned It dustrlal. In secluded neighborhood, priced to sell now, 915,000. With MOTEL LOANS 929 to 91,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 P. LAWRENCE FE 94 LOANS TO ^1,000 ily**wrrtont.** Gulck*”^trvicti courteous experlancod coun- ---4, Credit life Insurence even- able. Stop In or phono FE 541121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. Sale Clethlntj SEWING MACHINE;IR0N-RITE; cubic ft. freezer; 3 end table Norge refrigerator; Teppen stov table and 4 chairs; table and chairs"; misc. lamps; 1 chair; twin bookcase beds; RCA co sole TV. OR 3-1791. 9499 OI« Hwy., Waterford. 4, WOAAAN'S only 94.00. APARTMENT SIZE GAS RANOf, $29. Clean. 492-0476. APPLIANCE SPtCIAL Zenith Stereo *99.00 —' Portable TV . ....... 4 70.00 -------- --------------- 'Color'edTV # SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Cu. Ft. Freezar ' $190.00 ----- ■- FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE Tatograph Road; Vj Mila South of Orchard Lakt R^< dandy 2-car garege, treat end more traei, nothing liner at e peel teeaoo price of only 912,900 with I2WOO down. Cfwa Me toll wem Diitwl7--iwo 9-7744 caIl LAKE, 9UBURBAN AND FARM PROPERTY. CRAWFORD AGENCY r 9-4571 I ACRE 91TES OR MORE II ovorlooking Waltort Lak la tor 9I.2S0. SYLVAN 10 ACRE HOME SITES S49S0 SHSO 160 AcrES-Romeo Area Brick-and cut ttona owner's honu has ItoM living room with bar family room 15x31, cut atone fire place, 2 large bedrooma, m baths all mtrbla sltli, attachad 2-car ge rage, large 4-bedroom tenant house 2Xrse Bema 29x49 and 40x70, 12 box stalls, 9 tto atalla. Indoor metal riding ring 90x90 with heated ob-aervallon room, lighted out ring 100x290, 3 exorelte co many other bldgt. with dog k-- Flowing wells, creek thru property-An unusual value at 979,001), terms. 27 ACRES WITH a-room termnouse and bam. 2130-toot frontage on blacktop road, lust off M34. 933,000, 9tJM0 dowr Call Hum^rles Really. OA 0-24)7. IN METAM6rA - 42 ACRiS ANb large bem. 920400, 97.000 down. Cell Humphries Realty, Oxford. Chapin Motel Brokers 27390 WEST 7 MILE 357-0400 -SOUTHFIELD, MICHIGAN owner REtiRING And Wants to sill his spotles ctoan short ardor restaurant .. cated In downtown Flint, grossing 940,000 yearly, closed Sundays and holidays snd 7:30 In the evening. Full price 9404)00 Includes all busT Muit be seen to apprKlito. Terms'. J. J. JOLL, Realty FE 2-3400 or 402- PARTY STORE ON POI^OUR OAK-land County Lake, owners living quarters, boat livery, I n c o nr ootleges, over 1W acres wHh 3i lake frontage. Properly a lot worth asking price of KKkOOO. / tractive terms. NATIONAL Business Brokers FE 3-7841 PARTY STORE WITH HOME, GOOD gross, Will consider home for pert OR Myi”*"*- OR 3-0174 0 SIeCURE YOUR FUTURE WITH / LOANS S to 914N0 Payment Plan li LIVINGSTONE LOANS TO $1,000 ■ually on first visit. Quick, friand. ’, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is the number to cell. OAKLAND LOAN CO. $25 to $1,000 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. FULL RE-OPENING MONDAY SEPTEMBER 14 10 A.M. AUTOMATIC WASHER, 97S; " stand, 30 albums. 979. , 4x20 «., 940; Contemporary It fixture,, 939; 424-5574, BABY Bio (D MATTRESS, $19; ___ dresser, 925; deven- SINGER Sewing machine In cabinet. Has dial zig-zagger for mi boftonholes, monograms, o casting and decorative stitching. Will sacrifice. *5.00 per month will handle. 5 year parts gueranfee. RIchman Brothers Sewing Center, BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL IS volume set of Encyclopaedia Britannica Junior. Excellent condition. $75 or best offer. OR 3-3992 offer 6 p.m. only. BATHROOM FIXTURES, orLTANO furnace end boilers, automatic ir heaters, hardware and alec-il supplies. Crock, soil, cop- HEIGHTS SUPPLY MS Lapear Rd. FE 4-9431 BEEF AND PORK - HALF AND quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FB 9-7741. Bottle Gas Installation Gas and electric ranges. TVs a miscellaneous. Coest Wide V Lines, 371 E. Pike. _____________ SENDIX WA^hIER DRYER, 135. FE j • $48.50 CASH FE 54)1172 CEDAR CHEST FOR SALE. ________ 33I4.837)______________ CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICE fumitura and machines. Forbev -1 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-7747. Wf With a desirable o and winter clothing. 9 p.m. Tuesday 1-y 7 a.m.-12 noon. Also storting Septer.—....... - accepting fell and winter consign-manta. Must be clean and In r“ condition. Consignment days A day, Wednesday, Thursday 10 i 2 p.m.__________________________ GOOD CLOTHING AND MISCELLA- neous Itenu. 3931 ------ -------- OR 44>H3. ___________________ la6ies muskrat fur coat, good condition, 929. FE 54399. ladies coat, CHIFFUM 1SSOS. Men and boy Id leckots. 425-2303. . Kitchen table chairs *20. MA 4-3711. >ND MAHOGANY DOUBLE BED BUNK BEOS Choice ol 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk camptota. *47JO and up. son's Furnituro, 310 E. Pike. :OAL STOVES - OIL BURNERS, oil tanks. Taylor's, 402 A" ---- D COLONIAL FURNITURE, L A R G E ’■ selecll - ----------------------- Femlh SPECIAL 920 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS C furniture - Consists of; 2-pieco living room suite with 2 step tables, 1 cocktail table end 2 table I lamps. . . ... 7-plece bedroom suite with double AUTQMATI I. nJH mel Items es dresses, coats, purses, s (7W-0, triple end quad). I condition. 1)5 Ottawa Drlv ' TOP COAT WITH INNER LINING, SECTION -.......option to pt toniH. Lake preparty. Por ap Mirdmeni cell Detroit collect, WE HO^ ii+is, 'srxiii', lake SHERWOOD You dofFt have to N a mllltoiwlre to live hke ana to thle wetom planned oommunlly. vielt wlto us iC~ AL PAULY. Reoltor 45)4 Dixie, rear’ OR 3>l<<< Bveninge PE 3-744< 11 ACftfS 3W miles northweel of Clarfctton. 485' of road Irenlege on Eltli Rd. lust north Knox Rd. The secluded homesite you have Been looking fori 11,759. rernw. rwX- Clarkston RmI Estata 5949 8. Mein_________MA 33 ACRE PARCEL, 484 Ft. FRONTAGE ON PONTIAC LAKE ROAD. NEAR M-S9 PLAZA. IDEAL FOR SUBDIVIDING, ALSO 4-BEDROOM HOME. ^te Iwsiiwst Prtptily 57 Has for least, exeollant 2-bay modi service station In tht RochtsI Lake Orion, Pontiac area. C 444-5744, 4 .................— CASH___________________________________________ LoQnS to $3,00C Sal« Houtahold Goods 65 Consolidate your bills with only one payment. No clotlng costs an-* lift Insurence Included on unpal balance at NO EXTRA coat. Pepay over a convenient term Phone or Apply In Person Family Acceptance Corp. - 3)7 National Bldg. 10 W. Huro " Telephone FE 0-4022 REFRIGERATOR top freezer, $47. Wall clock I Harris. FB 5-2744.__ DUNCAN PHYFE DINING SUITE, baby bed, elec, stove, carpeting. 340 E. First between 12 end 4 p.m. or 473-2143.______________ ;ASY ELECTRIC DRYER, NORGE electric range, reesonable, FE 2-5070.________________ Expert Sewing Machine Service and Repair Domelco, Inc. WYMAN FURNITURE CO, 17 E. HURON FI 10 W. WKE ______FI UPRIGHT FREEZER 15 CU. FT Beri-Hur, like new. Tufted tv-'-heed boards. FB jMHqi._____ USED APPLIANCES Washers Dryers Ranges Refrigerators Consumers Power Co. Electric Dryer 9 37.75 Sweat's Radio 9, Appliance Ijc. 422 W. Huron_________________ 334-5477 WAShER 935, ELECTRIC STOVE. *35, rofrigoretor with top freozor $47, gas stove, 925, refriperr— $25, 21" TV $2i, V. 5-2744. coaspleYe stock of pipe and fittings — plastic, copper end cast Iron lor drains. Plastic, copper end galvanized for water. Black for gas. AAontcalm Supply, 154 W. AAontcalm. FE 5-4712. OOG HOUSES INSULATED FROM $10 to $40. Bird feeders, etc. 740 Orchard Lake Ave. D. & J. CABINET SHOP Custom cabinets, Formica tops, sales ol Formica, sinks, hoods and faucets. COMPARE OUR PRICES. 724 W. HURON_____________334 0729 FIBEROLAS BOAT, MOTOR, trailer. $325; 7-plece dining suite, lovely chine cabinet, $40 Electrolux vacuum, $10; umbrella table, ' $5; vibrator reclining chair, $20. J=E 5-0443. FLOOR TYPE H irris, FE .. _ ..... ORYER, RBA- »e. EM 3-4435. A JOB WfeLL DONE FE^EL clean carpets with Blue Lus-Rent electric shanrnmnar *1 McCandless Carpets. FOR d chair, 2 si I Only-Repossessed 3-ROOM OUTFIT $159.95 $2.00 Weekly Includes complete bedroom " ----------------------------- FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOOki WEEK-END SPECIAU SOFA-BED Use LlquW Floor Hardener --- . —. .-ti— —I Simple Inexpensive Application Boles Builders Supply FE 5-0)14 OR SALE - ERIE CLAA\ BUCI?-at. sii-yard in size. A-1 Shape. Dryden 774-3440.__________ FOR SaLe ENCYCLOPEDIA BR“lf- ... ______ . lamps, (choice i color) $117. Hall's Auction Sale . 750 W. Clarkston Rd., Loko Orion. MY 3-4141 or MY 3-1071. rOVE AND RE-condltion. i CORNER COMMERCIAL LOT ON SUNOCO STATl6fi F6r REN T. Wlllleriiii Lekt Rd., Lake area. Lot Moderate Investment. Cell Is 40xil0 with 4 adlotolng h LAKELAND AGENCY VA end FHA approved brokert A 4-1273 OR 424-IS9< LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY No. 5005. A reel busy one In Clare area. Good fixtures and equipment. Serves sandwiches only. Large ( welk-ln end 3 large dry coolers. Gross $40,354.25, pUrchoses $20,024.- lonlhly payments UNION LAKE VfTEUNS Do you wont Union Lak* llvtoo? See this 9-yeer-oid, reiich-S2K»' with toll besOmenf-flitogtoee In 3T living room-cerpetlng-torge country kltehon - 14' dining rr - Good Close-In parcel with 1,730 feet of frontage on paved htohwey. Near expressway. Also 434 net on side road, ideal tor coromerclel. 63 ACRES rtreeml'wood"^. RoJftog^tofuJ^ See this el only $14,500. Termi ind enctoeed thewer to balh-^ rage. Union Like M-lvllages rl( Kroti the, street »r your boal fishing and swimming. Pull pri ni,(iW, nothing down to vatara ir 10 pel’ cent down, bank tom $12,900 ■ I front living eke end eoTy exceltont deep miles west if tociudet 3 lergs —------ -~ . - Ing room with flrepWee-carpeflng —elumtown storms — — — ceramic tile both — 99' end range, Wkiking distance to pubnc, Culheren, Celholte ecitools end ciPee to Union Lake Shopping. n DAILY CO. EM 8-7114 WALTERS LAKf ih ihors, neat 2-be :k from lake, 97,700. Fl^d Kint Inc., Realtor ...J Dixie Hwy. at Telegreph PE 2-0123 0^ Eves. MA 9-1741 ------IS Wi'tM W MTLi kSar- siey Creek frontage, end mew pleaiant vk parly. ttiSoodown, beautiful home ilMs. Just 1 off M-24. Dniy 9319 par Termi. 3-bedroom brick, toll beeam— oxcallent arM, cedar Nwfa^ 73 *-it tot. Only •I7,7ni, 91,900 d parcals In the area of nl lust 9 mllei tram the presswey. 99,449 with tern JUST ONE 9-ecre parcel ^ «.nX.«r^reM area of hllli end woods. 93,479 with only 9270 down. 92,290 with $225 dOWh. C. PAN6US, Realty mS ‘ *r2?iid'iJ57t:-.n'5:^.&.» borhood. Plenty ol space on tme """" PHONE 682-2211 , 5143 Cesi-Blliebolh Rood _ MULTIPLB LISTING 9BRVICE WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE B. Huron_______ FB 4-8191 •rniMsT^^ 2-BAY OA9 STATION, LBA8B, 9350 f month. 322' main hwy. S'’ “* •“ ■ ^ *** ^ "good b Wy k... ...... condition^. In Itw btautiful Pon-tlK Airport Terminal. Priced rea-sonably. Htotie fercae lala. 45000 rOiSSB tAVI»M“ Smell town. Lapeer area. Owner here I years, itok. Must eell ^sF-ness and building. Busy mt. Only ^twMewn on ell. Cell Ryan RIty. ALUMIliiiM wAlDIN6 Atlb FAB-rtcatlAB shep, prasantty dotog y—" an e nettonel scale. 29 mitot I Pmlleo. Aluminum Inventory mechlenry 94SJN941lrilOO down. BeF ence on your terms. Thle Is a rare find as Illness to PentlK Frei----- ” Welled' I 424-4402. COCKTAIL BAR AND PROPBRTY Tradel Trade rwrtV|^lll ni^ SYLVAN 2303 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD 682-2300 IF NO ANSWER FE 44223 24-HOUR SERVICE_____ Home Owners NEED CASH NOW? CALL ANY TIME LOAN-BY-PHONE , Frlgldelre 30" "Super" range 9171 Teppen 30" or 34" deluxe range.......................9171 Hamilton washer, deluxe model, Instelled. delivered ....... 92)1 . SB 30" electric range ........ 9141 ge Refrlgeretor, ID' ......... $159 Easy splnneri, new,.r' ....... $138 RK Whirlpool olectrlc drytr. Installed by Edison ........ 9127 THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OP PONTIAC 0 51 W. Huron St.____________FE 4-1555 FREIGHT DAMAGED TRADE II on a bigger business or e dlf-loront one. A lerm or lake properly end epartmeni house or motol. ACT NOW. Bring your dream* to reelMy. Don't hosltole any longer. Cell us NOW. PARTRIDGE * ASSOC., INC. ' FB 4-3501 _______1050 W. Hur Kis'l - Sdf^T ice”cr¥/i/ 94,900 down. EM 34117. Salt Land Conimts I 1 TO so LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Rtaltor 490 N. Opdyko Rd. FE 9414.5 , Open Evos. Til f p.m. ACTION • on' your lend contract, large e small. Cell Mr,. HUter, FE $0171 ..IDOWS, PENsil^RS CAN BE ELIGIBLE. CHECK, LOWEST RATES 91.001 ............,....... $4 92,000 .................... 912 -4,000 .................... 929 2nd mortgages slightly higher Borrow for ANY useful purpoee :onsolklele Bllto New Cl New Furniture Home reMir end modernization FE 8-2657 JUST ARRIVED BEAUTIFUL GROUP OF ROCKERS Dandy to rock baby. (>nly 917.50. BARGAIN BASEMENT fMRCh pIovTScial ^it f dining set, mehMeny break-1, double oven OE stovi MORTOAGI on ONte ACRE Uf^l LAKE ORION /LRBA — Tavern. No r, e reel live one. Over 990,-prossed lest year. 110,000 down Hackstt Realty __________BM347W WaritBd Centracts-Mt^. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgwtl)| wentod. See ut betoi WaTrEN stout, Rgaltor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 94li Open Eve>. 'til I p.m. ~ 2-BEDROOM, LAKE PRIVILEGE, lOO^uh^^trede lor vacant prop- £am'iWr“fRAMI, aCl stE'el LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 BALDWIN AT WALTON FE 2-4042 First trettic If*" - “ ‘ ‘ ' icross troi SSCASSjSl 3 "rog's,’’if'gr4en, 1 rose, end many misc.. Items. 2811 HetIMIeld, Birmingham. 3-?rECf'iSctT6NAL,'GSBEN, $40. _________OL 1-3447 ________ l-PIECE PORCH OR RECREATION room furnlturt. FB 4-7704. and mirror, ktoal for afi mt. 647-0386. ______^ 3 ROOM OUTFITS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $288 $3.00 Weekly MORE WAREHOUSE BARGAINS ! pc. living room sullos, foam cusf chairs, dresser, desk, end porch furniture. 119 Ottawa Drive. WYMAN'S USED Bargain store t Our 18 W. Pike store Only -.ilea Table * '* Drop Leaf Table 2 Pc, Sectional So 2 Pc. Living Root .... ....... Guaranteed Electric Washer . 947.79 Guaranteed Elect, nitrigeretor $n.7: —• Electric Range Lntlqves ______ 65-A ANTIQUE SALE HANGING LAMP, OIL L DIAMOND QUILTED S GLASS, CRANBERRY GLASS, PRESSED GLASS, BRASS JELLY BUCKET, BOHEMIAN WINE SET AND CANDLESTICKS, WHITE, DARK AND MARIGOLD; CARNIVAL GLASS, CARNIVAL PUNCH BOWL AND CUPS, BOWL -PITCHER SET, MARBLE STANDS, ONE-DRAWER CHERRY TABLE. ONE DAY ONLY, SUNDAY, SEPT. 27. SALE HOURS: to;00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M . 420 W HURON. PONTIAC. 7-3474. _________________ FRIGIDAIRE 13 FOO'T FREEZER on lop, like new. Lett hand door. $150^ Cell Ml 4-7027._________ fuSnace BLOWE'r, V, H.P. $2o: Sun tackomater, 8 cyl. $15. Gat conversion unit, $30. FE 2-0057. FURNITURE, 14-18 CLOTHESTfUR diamond ring. 424-3703. GARAGE SALE: SEPTEMBER 2J 24, 74, oar itools, record player roller sketez, clothing, -------- Items, toys, etc. 310 I Orion Rd., T ‘ F Elm Hll( I market. Set. "HELP'' sewing machine In cabinet, used. No anochments needed tor mak- X sept. 24-27 10 a. Anoiwmue, 42 E _________________ FINE SELECTION OF LAMPS Plasterboard hanging, hell, banquet, 3 marble / top tobies. Y-Knof Antiques. 10349 Oakhlll, Holly. ME 7-3)70. Open 3undoy. GARAGE SALE: MISCELLANE'OUS "~ms, very reasonable. OR 3-7430. r'FUftNACB, USBfa; LIKE NEW. FE 2-7144 HOUSE FURNISHING, CLOTHES, Saturday, Sunday. 223 Victory Dr. FE 4-4778. , HEAT PROBLEMS? 22 YEARS'!)? MaTiMI or MA*’5-'2937. * ** JIM'S SALVAGE OUTLET, EVERY-Ihlng brand new. Fire salvage. Prices wholesale or lowtr, Comer Airport at Hatchery. OR 44MII. Weekdays,' 12-7 Saturday, ^7 LAVATORIES COmRlBtE, 124,90 value $14,75, also balhlubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific valuts. Michigan Fluorescent 373 Orchard Lake 1 _ ____ LUMBER ' i. Sell or lrede\tor ofhtr guns, Roll-o-wey bed uM Ilka Winchester, 12 gauge, crjbf lever action shotgun or trap t— rel tor 12 guego 070 Wlngmasi Sofa bed! Platform RoM-a hems, nwngrems, le dial arid tew. riiice tor $5$.40 cosh or month will handle. 5 : guerenlee. RIchman B i Sewing Center. 33S-72S3. fnoE:A:rBD;nuf,~c8frsd^^ — Rocker, $15, Ethan Allen kWCvTIJaTor R'rFRToE'R''AtbR QOOd woritlna condition. 825. Coll $§2-0873. Hi-Fi, TV A Radios GRANCO STEREO FM I Burmeister's N'S SUITS TAILOR MADE, 4: W9t proof crib moti 12x15 100% nylon ri HAROLD RL franks, Raaify $m UNION UKI ROAD EM 3^ 34S-2I9I ^EN SUNDAY 12-4 41 4ICl|iS WITH 1900 Chrletnwg w^rys^.oJi•T.rCra Rehmenn, 4710 Fergue Rd. St. ss^rviMtoran^r ^ CRAYTON PLAIN* ^ ’Hikaiiffx well.. $900 ***1S^)40 HILL SIT# In a communAy of fine homes. Lo- f*'*'rmhRteewod^o'**^ ^ ■ m ACEgS I yi^^tof dfbtoqg?*wRlt ii laundry ei ibutor dlrec venaieget before lnv« tries mast expertanoe. -...—. offeri comgleto attlilence with •tore gtonnlng, replacement equip- , meni, liberal financing, excellent tocetiont evelleble lor new etorr- For a secure future In thle i tebiished growing Industry Invi. directly with eulhorlzed Fhllcb Ben- -dix OlilrlbuWr. Wtiy watt? Cell or write today) ComiMrclal Laun- Kfroi?^*d>lji!to''‘Shl{l*‘« •roa totft 310 fiMdl. CASH For land contracts, equities mortgages. Don't lost that N Smell mortgegM evtllebto. Ted McCullough, Ir. 412-1020. 91 CA^B-lli^silTH RD. (TAsH.AdirCAWb CftNtftACTr^ H. J. Ven V................ OR 3-1299. siir^^ 14' Metal Boat, $50. 5 h.p. Scolt "weto^ W^^Meyteg Washer Tub i)g BiulYVnrN CfeMEfBllY with lemlly Ins. plan. )R 3-3473. 6ele ttempshlre 2 pc. coloniel living roo TUI-back racllning chairs —chat) .... llul labia lamp . ........... RlFRlGEfiA- 5 -f. flood condition. $30. FE 2-7314, 5 KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHgB, 1 yaar old. $40. Lale model f’es-U^I*’’' Irons; KENMORE ELBCTRIC STOVlt"^ IF Y6U CANfloT afford a NEW TV, tee our selections of betl reconditioned sets, color, black ai OALBY RADIO AND TV 341 E. LeHlOH ____________FE 44IM KNIGHT COMPbNiNT STifIfIb OR 3-0017. 0 V I C S RAO fb EQUIPMinf, Irensmltler, rKelvef. 1^ 24I4S. kvF .'i7.'’‘'r- Short wAvr raBio S' KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER ltd Kirby, $30, good condition. Cell r VACUUM, LATE MODELS, 1, LAYAWAY, C-Z TERMS «'uR*lIlT*j« Uorge wringer washer, ex( idltlon, $77.75. Budget iroe't used end repottssti ' GOODYEAR'store 20 5. CASS __________PONTIAC Water SoiftEyrs_________ , ROYAL, FULLY AUTO/WATIC, Excellent condjtlon. Ml 4-$707. RBYNbLDS SHAP'pIr wAtER Oorrlt. OR 44»94. „ WOUV illL AWTA'AWOWbt-” s, rlflat, sportliM goods. Baroes-grave Herdwatb. 742 W. Huron 4-POOT COMBINATION, PREBiRR bottoin. 7 ytert old. $125. EMpIreJ rivvAFw olds 7b, full vtr tor 3044 deer rllto with 975, 104 Full it!'*HlrgI*%iStlrS,'"? irMImmiit. No oomt MoMy t# Ltag I ' 61 (CicenNd Mowg^iinM^ BUCKNER ^”(^detr°?4ritohiMY^it^^ Cell collect Vg S4EOO FINANCE COMPANY WHBRI YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 'TOffiSsiS" ■ rllfle with scope, call 439-3I43. *- heme In Fonllee vlclnily tor my I S^.WtfW'JrtemS r tton call M?, Qbtotor, Oxford Treli-* erOeieeJAY M721________ ZIHWiYIt TfAHsbCiANlC RABib tor em^^ecetlyent welding ouf- loit i^'tJ HWbM bfeW lIstIr BETSY ROM SPlMfeT 5:30 p.m. MY J-4073. upright" PIANO, GOob“ c6ndi- PIANO SPECIALS Floor Somples Reduced Up to $185 SPINETS Priced at Low oi $388 USED UPRIGHTS nm $48 LOW, EASY TERMS GRINNELLS WVtlAC MALL ILY 9:34 TO f PJI*. 662-0422 one of America's greatest values. Full spinet organ, starting at $495. WIEGANO MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road. Piano tuning and organ repair. wurlitZer spinBt oRoaM, aaA- pla, axe, condItlOT. 3495. 4444744. 71-A ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. Salaa-Service PulanackI, OR 3-5S94. “ bIell dance studio Enroll now for data atarting FrF day Oct. 14, at $ p.m. Tha class will bt hald avary Friday Irom i to 9 p.m. for I waeks. Clast will leam tox-trot, awing and Cha47M. Lapeer. _______________ PART SIAMESE KITTENS, FREE, PUPPIES TO GOOD HOME, SOc. D IRISH SETTER, M ”phiwt^l^lng!^^7-W34.' REGISTBRBb ENGLISH POINTER pupplei. S50. 4734I130. REGISTERED ENGLISH SETTERS, 5 months old. PE S4794. SCHNAUZERS-MINIATURE PUPS, SMALL I^INIjATURE POODLES, SPRINGER SPANIELS, FEMALES ■ weeks. Champion breeT V. Raised at pats With ___I. Farmington 474-2520. SPECIAL to PER (iEitT OFF POOb-las, birds and fish. Crane. 2-2200.___________________ TOY TERRIER PUPPIES .CHILD'S TROPICAL FISH AND ALL PET supplies. Frost's Pet Shop, Newton Drive, Lake Orion. 3-1302. WANTED PROPiSSSIONAL GROOMER guaranteed salary LI 1-7704 AUCTION SALE, SATURDAY, . - -. Bluebird Auction, 14053 Dixie t. Good selection of nev " I furnishings. M. Bellow BOW HUNTERS Com^ate Archary Supplies BANKS ARCHERY SALES 34 Mlcht^ Ava. FE 5-4244 HART mETAL skis ANb' Ingt. S75. PE 24421. LIKE NEW WINCHEZTtR $AobEL n, 12 gauge, 0 NEW to GAUgI shotgun ONLY $79.95 GUNS-GUNS-GUNSI Wa carry the complete line of BROWNIN(;-WEATHERBY REMINGTON WlNCHESTER^OLT PISTOLS —Try them before you buy— WE DO ALL OUfc OWN Sem Mounting-Gun Smithing RIFLE RANGE-TRAP FIELD Gun and ^rt Center 10 Holly Rd., Holly ME 447 "—n Dally end Sundays— GAUGE, AUTO-sdel gun, with poly-te, alto compleie suit, $90 FE 5-1112, USED HAND GUNS ANb^HOT guns. Opdyke Hardware. 04404__________ _________ WINCHESTER 94, .3030, 350. I $aMl-Gr«vfH>irt ir loaded. I IRBDbEO OR 3-5050 or QR 3 rt. 1700 Scott I S. ol Dixie. ALWAYS THE BEST IN FILL DIR gravel, top toll, tend. Bldrt. Sup-plles. Bud Ballard, OR 3-5773. °eV*^beach'M^.*‘flll! EM 34^"^ BLACK DIRT, TOP s6lC SANCL ■■■■ ^and^^ gravel: Mel's Trucking. ■LAtk blRt, tcdpToil, p¥at CHOICE RICH, BLACK DIRT, yards tor $10 or 7 yards tor t Dallvarad. PE 44500. 6A¥k, RICH clay LOAM TbP ■" 7 yards. $15, delivered. FE )' CLEAN BLACK ■blRf.'DE- WE DELIVER PONTIAC LAKE builders SUP-ply. Bands gravtl fUl dirt. OR 1-\5U. SANBTGRAVEL' bLaC'k'DIRT AND f OAK FIREPLACE WOOD I Pets-Hunting Dogs , terms, PURE BRED MALE BOXER PUP. 3 moB. olds no papers. $25. OR 3-8762. ' beautiful black akC'Toy miniature poodles, 6 < cellent breeding. Call I . r DACHSHUND PUPS, Stud dogs. JAHEIMS. FE ii POODlI STYLINO i bh66*A-Ing. 473-S404. ArREDALE PUPPIES, > WFEkS, AKj; ragltfered^EM 3 2051. AKC bIack poodle, male, 5 a^b ViTTaTTV''P0>pi¥i75^ eekt old. OR 3-5104 AKC OALMATION PuRpifeS _ MV jm2 AKC "bACHS'lfuW PUPPili,’ dogs, ESTBLHBIMS, FE 24109. AKC bACHlHUNb'PUPO, VALES weeks. FE 4 1742. me MALI iioiirinFffiCNTHs. $50. FE 54122. Akr pobBcrTUpr^A^AKijy, ---- cagoi, mu$l tail. OR 3-4374. akC P66BCIi, siCVlR * AiTC"^i:i:wfc ibxsm la clip, ri ova Kam Ai8597,_______________ 941 14 $$kd WITH M Nip 1965 GwENS UROIStRl NOW ON DISPLAY 24s-26s-2Bi TRADE UP-PALL OISCOUNTI WALT SAAZURBK'S, LAKE & SEA MARINA 15 I. Blvd. C FE 48517 OPEN EVES. AND lUN. *i:p»6rTRB»iFl6r b It 0 i III' BOATS-MOTORS _c;ruiib-out •oat &|e^ GOT A $50 CAR? "*^w5 —' it FE Mltl Ext. i uroN M(>f6K iALM Is #AyiN6 *“ * good used cart. 150 I bioeks north of Walton FE 3-3441 M&M MOTOR SALES Wa pay hlghar prkaa for lota modal cart. 137 Dixie HWii._o; GLENN'S PAID FDR 19S5.)*43 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES > Dixit Hwy. OR S-11SS .WANYIB: ttWia bAir'"' Ellsworth AUTO SALES 7 Dixie Hwy. $$A »1400 IrtTOTT TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 431 OAKLAND AVE. 1963 International 1700 loarditar,. V-l angina, S-spaai tranimlukH), 3-spaad axle, al brakat, lew mllatge, real iharpl IMMEDIATE DELIVERYI BANK RATES Over 25 Trucks to Choose From I Jerome-Ferguson, Inc. 1965 GMC VS-ton pickup a $4ool box, Ih $m5 Heughlan S Son DON NICHOLIE FE S4II3 83W W. HurO( “ AUtO ItobhANCE FOR CANCELLED AND REFUSED DRIVERS OVER IS YEARS EXPERIENCE Stop In Todayl ANDERSON AGE^Y SUPERIOR ***”^ky»»'f>0(ltill0 ItOti \ , mVSipR epNTi ww . ■ I*, PEOPLE AUTO SALES 45 OAKLAND___________FE M35I 1954 BUICK tPfeClAi, AUT6a$AT( k tranimlnlen, n Pint S73S lakai H. Cell ttSSlti 1941 BUICK LaSABRE CONVBRTI Ma, automatic power Steering and brakat. excelienf cendlllen. 4W-I40t 1941 BUICK CONVBdTIBLf, 1943 Chevy wagon. Ooyi. Or 441334 Evti. OR 3-1404. lotreuibk’ LetAlftl MAi rodio and haatar and automatic tranimliilon, power brakOt and pewtr itoaring. 01,395. only 0119 down and baiik rafoa. Aik about our monoy back guarantoo. VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 t. Woodward, Birmingham iiir BUick LaUiftI itXMR hardtop. Pawn IlnMi with match, big Interior. Automatic pew a •tearing and brakta, radio, hoator whitewalls. A rsti cisan ear. Only 11,494. Eaiy forma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4d73S. ballMA 4-3407 avat^ i9M'eorc'K"li*Ali»l iD66R Hardtop, Sllvar Mua with white top.. eiuQ and white vh^ Intr-'- -........«r,*’r!:s3!i.!r!j ^^RD'ivV,%lVMfNOHAM 1937 GHEVY msTtloIXMs It It InJ?ff'ff^^Condl(lan 194 Mt CLEMENS ST. / It I^MtSd'*Call loioT 1. 1 y THE POlJTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER M, im V: «ai Um4 Cmi 1M *}hf&SiSS |s€«.r ... rtlH. r»'WBiion'. FB 4*m i»jy "cijgw^IT^y' HAR6V6K MARVEL Ml OaKlwm AV>. mp«nhI, 4h Po$Mraetlon »xc. condtHon. on «^W4. 1M7 CHEVV HARDTOP, Bel Air with radio, healer —" vd«liw«lla.^05jii IW. areeMy "^aroutuT •r»isr' HTiror^igTr 9Sm ViHBYT S«WUK sswwssittrr'* MARVEL Ml CHEVROLET BEL AIR M)OOR aadan. <-cyllndr glMa, ertilt^al .. . quels with matdilnB trim new. ear trade. Only ilji. Untie. PATTERSON CHBV.. CO. NOW AT OUR NEW_________ 1104 S. WOODWARD AVB. BIR> UlftiALIAAA AAI d MMC ' T. mi CHEVROLET NOMAD STAr lien wagon, *H>astangar, O^ylMder, -■•■o, heater, automatic. Power VILLAGE RAMBLER TR0?,%ISir6AM JU 84>S36 CORVaIR ^DOOR, IMS. STANDARD tranamlnlon, tires IIIm brand new. — mlle^. Pull pries tns. Bank IMS CHEVROLET IMPALA U S-door hardtop. Balga will) red kv larler. V4 engine, powargllda, paw* ar ^Mrlng, power brakes, power ssisiiiiitoSiif nwMm wnirawiMi fivw* omy fTpifie Easy lenns. PATTERSON CI»V ROLET CO. NOW AT OUR NEW LOT. 1104 S. WOODWAED AVB, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4*2nS. _____ PE MISS. »» did OfChard Drive. istl OOtlvinrftOLlI dOj^AlR Cooper i^64ivN6i;i|r .W STARK-HICKIY FORD alt or Problems? We Con FinoncE Youl 100 Con to SElEct FromI Call Mr. Dale FE'3^7865 COME VISIT ■HISS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip RUSS JOHNSON Pontioc-RamblEr DEoler M24 at llw^tl^Uh^ DEAL WITH Houghten & Sbn OldimobllE-GWC-Romblir TEST drive thEAll-NEW 1965 FORDS NmiMSmSCM McAULlFFE ^ Idling ^ ?5fRERSON*^WEVy^^ IM IMPALA ^DOON I'lAEb'rd# iupar Sport, V-0 suto« stsarlng, »,ooe miles. OMtO. WO2S0. iW PATTERSON 1963 Chrysler ......... PATTERSON 1963 Chrysler 1962 Dodge t-door sedeni with VI engine, ellck thift, redlo. beam, wMtewella, one owner, and le In mini eondtien, PATTElRSON CHRYSLER-PLYM VALIANT-OODOE^ iggi N. Main ft. ^ R| '* MK»14. Mr^ghiout. Pell price I44S. MARVEL LIQUIDATION LOT SEE US TODAYl 312 W. Montcahn FE 84071 Pdl A EITT« CHlYWlipr" patIirson CHEVROLET CO. TTiiir* "BIG JOHN" CAPITOL AUTO SALES 812 W. Mdntcolm WILL ACCEPT as Port Down Paymint GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS Sunshino From a ^aansry Echo Fram 0 ^tsamboat Whistle Exhaust Furnas From on Outboard Motoir' or Almost Anything MovoUe as Part Down ' New Eod Used Cwf 106 W PgaW.^tandardlRW, sr«;wi»it?'A.M4"i?erv5 good tiros. OR , . rt^oBO^jWYLINbf N & most lilts nsw. Radio, haaiar and a^itaw^ Fun prloa only Sin. with low wotk* lypoymantaeraniygun. . ESTATE STORAGE i« S. Boat EWd. at Aubum FE S'ZIAI HAAbWnPa radio and has tar, autematlc,r* 00- on boianca. iscH guorai] VILLAGE RAMBLER TROY, MICHIGAN JU 84536 » foB'b T'BBSgl I"ifrcTc SnlonoSr'' foil power,* aide, mllaaua, vary claan. S440422. Il» BdEb. 4p6on IA>a66N,' ------- rsWior (w * — I. ars-WI or «74121 ■ stoorlA . no rust TEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE- 46 mb'TJ CLEAN CjUW.... a.YEAlTOW WARRANT ER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION. I*UW. teREs"A*aKi?U®fELri^0'‘'P!: Tumw^. Ml 47M0. itbepbRD^lVidk! tHUHf Wr 0 spnrsclotol JEROME PB^ 4USON Inc. Rochastsr FORD - • r, OL Wn. New and Used CeiV 1M 1W2 POEO OALAXlB iOOOR SE- .......... ira/« LOT. 1104 8. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINOHAA4. Ml 427». m^imfrssi nEi>ot6E6*ibi^....'.r.'' putf. ti,s». MraSit. "; ~ * IMS pok6 Muocid, m, shxirppwof sNisrlng, VI snglns, !R' ids Russall s*-. McAULlFFE TKSl 1M4 PALCdN OdLUXE STAfiiM bus, tow mltoM, iU>i._pR 2.6i)jr 427 high iMrtOrmancs eiiglns, > piltos, many alhsr txiras. “ -44 aftor 4 p.m, I^OTURA hArO+O#, C, rodio, tow mllooga. 1964 FALCON . V4 automatic, — — --- S,’'1^p»TE«E“pYRg Almost liitt....- ift.WD‘'g?.« 13711."' ,im4^0Ad irc~----------- >Ed XL (ItoNvEETieLl, -t onglno, aulomane trans* ^ raidto, hoator, whilawalls. JOHN McAULlFFE if44 MUSTANG, WHiti, ttBO IN- Fordt044atlc, i Mmi luggaga i.. r-BiRO, 1964, 9 MONTHS OLD, $3,- 300. 7,000 mf. 111*46234. , iW. jEgP WAOONEEI||, M4 JEEP WAOO Tal's.rr' Autobahn Motors, Inc. McAULlFFE bucket seal beauty. 2-YEAR OW WARRAt SPARTAN*OObOE 211 S. Saginaw_______PE 44541 ________radio, hool- lerlng. brakst, pad-lat balls. Red *-clesn, Mrlver ____^'wUmiitm Cal, Mr. Otonn cgi^a* - McAULlFFE —Spectacular— -Spectacul 1965. Mercury, Llpyd Motors 1250 Oakland Ave. TEST DRIVE the All-New 1965 FORDS BEATTIE'S Credit or Budget Problems? We Can Finance Youl 100 Carl to Select FromI Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 ______ LLOYDS on Any New or Used Carl piLL SPENCE FOR YOUR NEXT / CHRYSUR<«PLYM0UTH RAMBLER-JEEP/ 66IB DIXIE . HWV, SPECIAL PRICE t new Rambler, 6 and l. tl400 aH, guerintaa. I9il Pontiac, Ilka new, PJWWT; ifemmy Cars. 2331 p^la Hwy. Come in see FIRST TRADES ON THE NEW 1965's WlLSOl^ rOnUCCMIlLlAC , 40RIZED VW DEALER to north ol MIracIo Mllf ■itgraph FE MS31 tffl)RV.MdNtEREY;... door hardtop, good c I7M or EM S-3147. New eiM Used Con New and Uced Cm IM 4000R, BLACK, ^mrWRmr#- 1940 OLDSMbeiLE, I Convertible, used ys ■$EaA gw warranty SI.IIS .StiARTAN OOOOB mM. Steerlno, V-g automatic, HURON MOTOR SALES Baldwin, 2 btoeks —^ PE|.i iMt e6NNiviLLl/i.Os6Nifc*m mllaiMa."325i Dixia Hwy. ORM466, and car. St.SSSi'^Kws. ffSSZ Ml 7.Q169. iMt OLOlMOeiLfe '40601, 1#^ toaa, maroon paint, poarSr stooring and bral^ radio, hydrametlc, etc. moo rnltM. Settling estate, 11,400. pl r — WklBtflA Ills, w fS. Ml 44M miiin " 1963 Olds a^lMr hermnq, wtR, 01^- raB^^^tor PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT^JOOOE TRUCKS __ 1001 N. Main St. ROCHESTER OL 14S50 MARVEL I9S7 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP. GOOD ISO. Sa\a Auto. PE PLYMOUTH IJOOOR SEDAN. Beautiful condition and full prko only S19S. Cooper hifi sk os. Ri Ruby rod buckat I PLYMOUtH PUrY 1M2. 4door automatic •Color to push button t bluo wMi b* JsoMcludaa, p-..— -— MTPf flftftC DftNI C®Ppwf ®no EM 3^76 PONTIAC - iSSr n5n?llr3ertorv naw'TIres, ex- it angina and'body. 19*1 .... ■ ............ VILLAGE RAMBLER 446 S. Woodward, Birmingham AUTO. TRL.,_aa—. _____ .isS§LUTB'Ly NO Mott BY DOWN. Poymants of I6.ts par ---- See Mr. Perks at Herr- ____ Ford. Ml 47500. 1961 MERCURY 2-Door Herdtop, V4 onglno, transmlstlon, power eteeriny, m er, radio, whiltwolls, color of bl VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham Ml 43900________ apitOL auToISCB” LIQUIDATION LOT Low Prices-Big Voluisl 312 W. Montcolm FE 8-4071 —Spectaculor- 1965 Mercury ' Now In The Lincoln Continontal Tradition Lloyd Motors . 1250 Ookland Ava. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK PRESTIGE OF QUALITY Every department at Pontiac Retail Store /c 0 m mands admiration for excellence in the job they perform in that department, whether it be New Cor Sales,^ Used Car Soles, Automotive Parts or Service. The thorouohly troined staff with their years of experience/ ore experts in the jobs, they perform. One visit to Pontioc Retail Store, and you'll come owoy a completely lotiified and happy "Return Cu$-r.'^ l5o. tomer.'^ So, regardless what your need mov be... A new cor. Used Car, Automotive port or service, you con shop with confidence ot PONTIAC RETAIL STORE, 65 Mt. Clwneni St., down-town Pontioc. 1957 POtJYlA-Snow Whitt. Excoltont < FE 46127, 1955 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, Nmv Ihed Cm IM 1954 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE lN)NTIAC TEMPEST 1964 CUifo*! I9M GRAND PRIX. S2.9W MA 43125__________ W64 CATALINA >DQPB .HARPtOp *' ’hSr'on motoA dwlll, 2 btom tl^ -----1S^l^*Wnlton PE S-1541 CHIEI^ 1964 WUntiac star chiBp. POW- Mi WimAe tAfAUM AM. se;.fsri,.£iijrs 3-7I5I. ORANb PR!^ POWER vriftR. SEd US FIRtf Bob Borst 525 S. Woodward EIrmlnaham MI 6-4538 s-asiti.^tsgi.igs.r N3 pontiaC catali sodon, oil powtr, txo PE 40m' %iibia; 15M miles. Ini tnd brakes, sutoi pi 41155 alter 5:30. Il® pontia^ 4-Dq6te . - -Chlet eadan, Itow^, '«««''«»• $2,295, call Narlhvllte, 34MI7S. 14 BONNEVILLE COUPE, SILVW wheato’AM-FMradto,* powar ■ brakaa. Hydramatlc, sr* 1954 eOfllWilVlLLE J»NydR/lBILd Many extras, 6,700 miles, 02,995. 625-201* *^1remetl?Tnetelllc blue. Ilk tiydramatl 1964 TiMPlSt fOi^T, T»f6PH? winner. 112.VB 9-7046. 1964 PONTIAC 4DOOR. DOUBLE -----■ 6734t7t. ----------- ■ ITOMATIC, „sr only 02,995. '«r-..»,g,ngvasi TEST DRIVE th. All-Nn. 1965 FORDS BEATTIE'S $695 Easy Bank Financing STARK-HICKIY FORD * dE. of Woodward TIAC CdNVBRl INB POStIAC C6NVBRTifcLll, MA. hogimy with white tog, good condition. 6r 3-0559 eftor 4 p.m. 140 PONTIAC STAtlOM WaOON oxcaptlonally ggod coivu««" oxtroe, Qiiito. W5027. 1940 PONTIAC CATALIHa c6N-vortlbto. Maroon, full powtr, radio, hoator, oxc. condition. Ml W377. 1960 PONTIAC, VIITA 4-66dR i«*'^nt yotYwMht^'ioaM^ 2-YEAR OW WARRANTY SPARTAN DODOE Suburban Olds For "Top Birmingham Trodot'' — - Woodward Avo. Ml ‘ BIRMINGHAM 0 strlko It ovsr. Corns and Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Accost open to lots while _______under censtructlen) TEST DRIVE the All-New 1965 FORDS BEATTIE'S "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIOHT OR 3-1291 HAVE YOU RECENTLY !CBNTLY Ivllega of tonw **0? little ae • S5 DKI to put dot^ then I can gel )iou a SriebCeTcaTW^ATt HASKINS New Car Trade-Ins ItoTTiiil^dsr^w VI ciiSfOM sport coupe, saddle branie. .all axtrai. FE 54334,_______ ■ lOOa^RAND PRIX OR 41423 Y No. 1 1964 AMBASSADORS RADIO, HEATER, POWER _________ICATOR, OIL PILTEI.. DOUBLE ACTION BRAKES, BACKUP LIGHTS, VISIBILTY CROUP, AND OUTSIDE MIRROR. $2283 VILLAGE RAMBLER m, «daii4CM WA. i*“wSwl*'iSl SZrnww'eSuSwaiitoB. ; VILLAGE RAMBLER /, MiSiiGAN JU 84)536 _____jlrer^TTSTi^m 163 RAMeLid tHbOOi SSSwiTTS VILLAGE^ RAMBLER 650 e. Waemra^lrndn^ kfepOssitiioM - Ti^- - lUi AMink^c ifi^ jjgJMggj %A44m 1963 RAMHBl Wagon ®K'. Criesmott Chevrolet ROCHeeTek"******^01 sotti JEROME OIDS ond UOILLAC New Car Savings Today CALL FE 3-7021 Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Cordially Invites You and Your Fomily to View the 1965 Chryslers Plymouths Valiants Iiriperials FORD DEALER---- ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 Credit Of Budget Problems? We Can Finonce Youl 100 Cdts to Select FromI Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 ' Closing Out Our 1964 Ramblers Year-End Discounts in effect right now ROSE RAMBLER 1145 Commarca, Union Lake EM 34155 Oakland Specials I960 CHEVY 4D00R $895 I960 Plymoulti 3-Door stick ^95 1961 Pofd 40oor sutomstlc I $895 $895 uth Wat ♦875 U95 $945 1957 Cht^ Automatic 5 $495 1961 Ford 3-door, stick I $795 $695 Many More to Choose From 726 Oakland 3354416 HUNTER DODGE Home of Trophy Buys MI 7-0955 '62 Dodge Loncer $1195 '60 Ford Fair. 500 $895 '62 Ford Fair. 500 $1195 '62 VW, Sunroof $1395 '62 Dort GT ........$1395 '63 Olds 88 H'top $2395 '62 Impaia con. red $1895 '63 Dodge Dart ..$1495 '62 VW convertible $1395 '59 VW 2-door ....$795 '57 TR-3 Roadster $995 '58 Dodge 4-Door ..$495 '61 Valiant, Sharp $995 Also Availoble 4 Dodge Custom "800"s 3 Dodge Darts AT HUOTER WHERE THE HUNT ENDS THE SENSATIONAL SPECTACULARS ARE HERE! ALL THE NEW 1965 RAMBLERS AMERICANS-CLASSICS-AMBASSADORS SEE AND DRIVE THEM ALL AT PONTIAC'S ONLY RAMBLER DEALER EASY FINANCING-BANK RATES 18 1964 RAMBLERS AT CLOSE-OUT PRICES! SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. ”rad"totwlof'' •SerneWe," daub? 1969 CORVAIE ' In cotor, g-apaat |9U PONTIAC 4 lika nawi Dm y impala dark graan w 4SPEBO, raqdy fiH-yo HASKINS Chev-Oldi^ ►’tar - ABSOLUTELY- NO MONEY DOWN We Handle — Arrange Financing — Up to 36 Months to Poy '58 PONTIAC ..... .$195 Full Price Hardtop — Fully Iquippad '57 PONTIAC ........$195 Full Price Hardtop - Raadv to Oa '60 MERCURY ..... $495 Full Price Fully qquippod — Eotdy to Ga '61 RAMBLER ........$495 Full Price '60 PLYMOUTH ... $395 Full Price Price '60 CHEVY $595 f V4 - PUIIU Equippad '58 CHEVY $195 Full Price ' stick — Saa Thto Car WALK IN-DRIVE OUT WALK IN-DRIVE OUT TEL-A-HURON AUTO SALES 60 S. TEUi Ktaui 1' •j If.. ‘ '.P->a 4v v'a- ^I,'1,/j ;j^'’ “’■i, /Iff ' THE PONTIAC P&BS8, SAWJBDAY. SEftEOTEBTga. IMi 7 VA Computers Humming Over AutPrhdtiori Ills I Italy to ii6t itouch terger thanlbootrsliaped mataland wUt t Aitom WeirherAJa th« nwwWi | than m roller WASHINGTON (NBA) - The mammoth Veterans Administration, thought by many to have the most effective computer q>eration among government agencies, is now trying to solve tihe problem of massive unonplpyment created by its aut^ation, hla%, theorists believe this wilj be tte largest problem looming on America’s domestic horizon. In Ae long nm, automation experts predict, computers win create more jobs than are eliminated- Bnt, as business and industry begin to understand the wide vi^ety of things automatic data-proc-essing (ADP) machines can do, it is likely that mwe and more jobs will be gobbled up — quite possibly at a faster rate than they can be creatr ed. So far, only stopgap measures have been employed in the battle against technological unemployment. ★ ★ Featherbedding, the hiring of unneeded workers, is a common practice. Many firms have put a ceiling on overtime in an effort to spread available work. The steel industry has insti- tuted long vacations for workers with seniority. Early retirement has “ been adopted by some businesses. Privately, VA officials admit that their present attempts to combat computer-caused unemployment are also merely “stq>-gap dodges.” “Look at it realistically,” sfdd one. “Our ADP prog ram'is growing by leaps and bounds. Three, maybe five, years ftm now, we will have to cut qff more jobs ttjmi we can handle. “We’re Just barely able to keep abreast of the sitaathw as it is now.” Added another: “All we can do is keep trying and hoi»ng.” Major credit for “h e e p i n g abreast the ^tuation” belongs to the VA policy of “no Wre” rather than “fire.” In an agency as large as the VA -roughly 190,000 employes job attrition is fairly high. | FUTURE VICTIMB As VA workere reUre or move “outside” to take jobs ip private industry, their positions are not immediateljr refilled, but held open to future victims of automation, . BUILD YOUR BUSINESS JOIN YOUR OHAMBER OF OOMMERffi Cotl FC 5.6148 You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Soars Limited Quantities Men^s Pile-Lined no pHohe orders, C.QJ).’s or deliveries* *«xeej^t large St«mn Suburbans Were 021.99 "I Q97 and 024.99 XdU Charge It Your choice of fleece or tweed, pile-lined suburban coats at tremendous savings Monday! Choose medium grey or brown, Sizes 36-46. M«n’$ Wear, Main Floor iVtONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY 25 lbs. Kenmore Extra Low-Sudz Detergfent Sale 499 Reg. V..99; 25 ibi. Charge It; Deep down cleaning action for whiter, brighter clothes. Low-suds formula, now with B. D. S. Surfactant. Won’t cause foam, formations or rivers. Buy Monday, Mve $1 on each box. Shop until 9 p.m.. Hoiuomaret, Main Ba$ement .mfr’s close^>ut... Men’s Dress Shoes ■ T? pr. 87.99 & 810.99 Values eharce il Black or brown oxfords and black slip-ons in assorted styies. Sixes 7Vk-12, D width. Not ail styles in every siie, color. Cordtex .Bandline Bras Regnlariy 82.98 1^9 AdJ- Stretch Strap Elfin Cordtex inserts gira gentle undeocup support. Ruffled straps; Sites 3248A; 32-40B; 32-42C. $3.98 Action Brief regnlariy 83.98 2” CoroolryDopt. tnd. Floor MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY Fitterglas ® Draperies Q99 f J pr. Charge It Easy-care fiberglas draperies... simply wash and hang; dry in just 7 minutes, never need ironing, Choose from ■a wide assortment of colors. 48x84-inch.. Doors open at 9 a.m., be early for best, selection, Monday! Drapery Depl., Main floor MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY Oaftsman 6V2” Elec, Hand Saw Induslriabtype. Anti-kick buck ehilcli. ' ' Develops l-ys-HP. Relraclublc ^ blade 2999 guard. Krotnedge blade included. Save. _____ Monday Only! Hand Saw Case .. 4.99 .no uom;v DOv! N llardivarr Dept.—firare lianrmrnl ru,', Our “Best” Corlon TESSERA Inlaid Vinyl Reg- 86.49 544 sq.yd. Charge It Long-Wearing, extra heavy vinyl. Smooth surface wipes for men and Women, Ski Parkas 897 Charge It .m,99 Children’s , . . 7.97 Box quilted. With extra thick Dacron® polyester insulation Dacron® polyester insulation for warmth. Nylon drawstring hood. Choice of black, blue, avocado. Men’s siaea, S-XL; women’s 10 to 18. Save Mopday! Salon-Type Hair Dryers Mondays' 2S^ Permanent-Type Anti-Freeze Sale Monday! type dryer with full pottable base. Fill once, foigetl I Sporting Goode, Forty St. Baeomfnt Eloetrieai, Main Bom't PorrySl. Boeomont MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! Vlean.' Clear cushion back adds undegfoot comfort. Choice of 4 colors. 6’ wide. Aluminufn Bsmt. Comb. WintlowM Rrg. «2..39 . , w Reg. 18.95 Sq. Yd. price Monday . Floor Coveringe. Second Floor 3VAt\\3Ve, 3^Ve\We, 32'/»x 14V*. ill. ciiiiililiiuliim window, sule-liricfd Moiiiliiy only! .Save! Hitildinit Materinle Dept. - Pre-wired 100-w Recegged Fixturei 5” eharge It 10xlftx4l4-in. white enameled box, 1144-in. chrome frame. 150-w, Reg. $9.95....6.99. Electrical, Main Baemment Sears White Cotton Percale Sheet Sale Mon.'Only They’re silky smooth and Initrous. .wash beautifully, wear beautifully. 180 tnreada per square I inch, after washing. Bottom sheets have Elaalo-Fit comers. Washfast. Choice of twintitled or flat at Sears Monday —only price. .Ckargsk Full Filled or Flat .... 2.17 Pillow Case# ... 2 fqr I.!? Domdttic Dept. -Seart Main Floor J97 MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! 24-Month Silent Cushion Tubeless Whitewall Sale Insulated Gas or Oil Heaters with Blowers X.'JOxU Whhtmull 16 88* 8.00x14 Whilewull J^y88* Regularly at 8179.95 Save 840! Vour Chojee $ *Ea., Plus Tax a«d Your Old Tiro Deep tread ha* wide fare ... iliousand* of biting edge* for etdp and go power. P-95 additive in tread improves traction and tire run* cooler, longer miles. Full 4-pIy nylon cord for added safety mileage and stability. J^ra this Mondayl Auto Acreetorirt, Ferry St, ttaeement. 139 Save •72’?! SilvePtone 82-Chaniiel Console TV *197 Sears New 1965 Kenmdrt; Automatic Washers Regularly 8269.99 Fruitwo^ Veneer Regularly lit 120.95 Save $71,951 NO MONEY DOWN on Sear* Easy Payment Plan NO MONFY DOWN on Sear* Easy Payment Film *198 “Counter-Flow” design draw* cool air in at top, pushes, warm air out at floor level. Built-in blower, safety pilot, thermostat, draft diverter and humidifier. Choose yours Mondayl Marvelous for picture clarity and rich sound. 23-ln. overall diagonal, 282-«q. in. viewing area. Has ”a«t and forget” volume qontrol, memory-fine timing. New- ■ . .. .. . j Appliance Dept. -Soare Main Baeement type picture tube enta reflections. Save Mondayl Radio^tV OWpi.-MMiN Floor NO MONEY IlOWN on Seam Easy Payment Plan Kenmore 2-epeed, S^ycle automatio with water level control, 5 wat^ temperatures, screen lint filter, auper-■wirl agitator, jporcelain enamel tub and top. Many other feature*. Buy Matching Dryer, Save 5n additional 1301 . . I ’ AppUtmoo Bopt. -gears Main Boeomont "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Down town I’oiiliiH' I’lionc I’K .1-1171 'I' r \ j ..........• ''Aii! ii ‘ / , -r V' V’ ’'V '* I:'*' .'i a['. . j, ^ i • ' 'i ' h' ^ / ' V V \ ( 'i Ketterlhg ThtWwHm OhNMIjr. WIiMljr, WiiriMr THE PONTIAC PRESS Pi , r oge TWO COLORS VOL, 122 IJO. 200 «“■ cowdJ’y nouiner apiamw. aro on the tobT the UAW wOs Betty of 34011 Grand River, Far- \ warned Democrats time a n d man of .Michigan Citizens for .f engaging In Mlacttve strike Cambodian ta Peking mlngton. Amencaq AirlinesElectra. time again against com- Goldwater-Miller. competitora, .frJJiBr deigned to continue ^ Herrington said he and h i s There, Ws party - newsmen, «««vfeed them of ★ ★ ★ / iiT Goooral Motoh has bacoma de- the other two^mbera of the PHNOM PENH, Cambodia «) wife were attempting a recon- aides and television and radio axiom to >n,e jack of unity among the GoMwater saw, ^ I Tldals com- auto Industry’s Ma three — Cambodian chief of State, ciliation in an apartment he had technicians — is to board a fleet lp>®re P®Hs- candidates is causing a split in "*• Ford and Chrysler — in full Pyjnc* .Hoi^om Sihanouk, left rented at 32777 Grand River of small aircraft for a flight to Today, however, Humphrey campaign donations, he said— Pr®™»M’o« were going to P®|^K^to^ke partjn when Foster cross^ the door- Prestonburg, Ky. was following a more southerly with some going to Romney, hunumtsed, union offldsl ptolned. On tiM subltd sf dtsclpliae, for Muinipto, llM UAW cow-n Pige 8. Col. 8) « cmp-M My OM SCSS rulfS ““ (Gontlnuod on Page 3, Col. 1) r munist regime. . Foster was dead at the Humphrey turns to tiie eco- Claim New Legislation Needed SAID DATING Foster reportedly had been field Township. State Vehicle Code Inadequacies Cited (EDITOR’S NOTE—ThU i$ more than s dozen traffic laws Ushed requirements would be or- cATfiON Viet N»m—A U S y «Ierrf ®ff the road unW unsafe ^rmy ouicar kiUed two days tortos 0/ orttclfs written tn Traffic officers claim, howeV- conditions were corrected. - - - - region after a day-long tour through relatively prosperous chia “is beautiful mountain areas in Michigan. country stretching from Penn- He hit five towns - G r a n d ""f"*®™ Alabama.” Birmingham, but he lived at Rap^s Kalamazoo, Bay C i t y, SEVERE SUFFERING « ^ '!L West Bloom- punt and Wayland - and much gut he said in r e m a r k s route that winds up in Memphis some to Goldwater, and some tonight. not going anywhere. Humphrey noted that Appala- dating Mrs. Herrington. His offices were at 200 E. B r o w n. win in November.” Fresh from stops in New York where he grasped the campaign hand of oM foe, Gov. Nel-In some states, Holden saiJ, son A. Rockefeller — and in all .the money goes into a com- Vermont, Goldwater urged on mon pot and Is allocated to the National Federation of Re-, local, state and national cam- publican Women’s Clubs to the paigns. task of wooing dissident Demo- State Republican Chairman - enticing defecting ofthetimehewasmRepubUcan prep^re^^^ deliW^^^^ ArSrEiltoU * agrSTt Republicans to the GOP fold, territory^u^ -r toPburg. inany of the 12 ^lli^ the split is causing problems in SAME MESSAGE ^ . persons who live in toe 12-state campaign financing. The head That was his message in Al- have suffered severely <,f the Romney campaign could hany, too. Ha anniAl on/l AAAnAmi/* . • ... r a But Daad Yank identified reception “marvelous, marvel- gi-ea Ibe ^lal and econon^ not be reached for comment. And he told rallies m Bay upheaval which has descended ago when his jeep was hit by p‘y and Flint toat “Michigan upon Appalachia, cooptrawm amn ina uo»wr- nr, mat mn Mwnigan Motor ve- i-no cmei arawnacKS to suen g vi^t Cong grenade was identi- Democr'***’ - " fwr's ChmmfttM on Imffic hide Code is woefully Inad-. a system woikld be the cost of fjed today^ as Maj. Virgil R. Lyndon Johnson in 1964. Safaty and tha Mkhigtm Press squeto In some respects. *'-'1 " / Several amewinteata to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Greany of Rugby, N.D. Humphrey appeared to be in ByBILLEASTHAM If you want to live (or die) you can break In Today's Press Chtrfisfovanunent ntoaurois omI to nM Mwslon sf the State Lcgisla-tare, went iato effect Aug. IS. But most of them will do little strengthening Its most I to roto in ram dlii)iiito“> PA«'--said prople - in the phllosohy the state organizational level, of the Goldwaterites — always seem to bring up the rear. CONSERVATIVE CLUB "to flic economics of Gold- Holden’s statement was in ^terism,” he said, “peqile response to a complaint Wfertog from poverty get printed in a newsletter pub-lost to relativity.” 6shed by the Oakland County Humphroy argued, however. Conservative Club, toat poverty can only be meas- It said that the Michigan Ambitious Thief Just Wanted to Bone Up a Bit ured by the standards of man’s own community and “if most Americans are well fed, the man who can’t give his fam-three meals a day is poor.’ Republican party is paying ‘‘little more than lip service” to the Goldwater-Miller slate. ilgan, Lnd Mir^ McPherson of bpwell. Mich., who present^ the apMo to the vice preaidential candidate. After the first Mte, Humphrey quipped: “Afr apple a dey keeps • QoldwataeiiiWAy- Some enterprising thief now has a lifetime supply of bones for his dog—If he has a dog. Hoffman’s Oakland Packing Holden branded the complaint Co. at 526 N. PeiTy reported to „ . .as “rather harsh,” but did com- Pontiac police this morning that Humphrey will represent however, that Romney’s 15 steel barrels of bones and President Johnson W^n^ay h| positiort* damages Goldwater’s meat scraps, weighing over , ‘mage to the minds of the vot- 50W pounds, were stolen from ^nfere^e of the ers, as well as forcing hto or- rear of the establishment he!J® ganlzation to bear "the bninl of *>y®»"'® ^ Jght. States at Co^^ Iwe. cam- . f*''® ®"»P*y were also It will be Ikunphrey s first taken, appearance In Detroit since he ' a a A Tlie bones wero valued at " • Ortta.ril, our ont.nh.llta. *'«”! •" i Hoffmaii ow^ M IM Jotinaon’s vice preMdenttol run- ■ ^ idm mate on ^ oimocratic ^ * supplement t^ toe timb,'^ a town lhat has experienced 16 racial bond)-, ings htrecent months. Nosses said he and his wife were alone watching foteyision when the bomb went off wtside their front porch^-about 9:18 p.m. EST. “It was so stnmg I felt the whole house would fall down,” he said. “For a while 1 was scared to move for fear the ceiling would fall. In about three minutes I went to the front door . ..” DOORS SMASHED The mayor said he found the glass doors smashed, windows along foe front of the white frame home shattered. “The same thing happened ht the house of my next door neighbor,” Nosser said. “A piece of glass fell on their baby but didn’t hurt her.” Police attributed foe explosion to a time bomb tossed in the yard near the front porch. Two stores owned by Nosser suffered rhinor bomb damage Sept. 14. In addition, three Negro churches in this area have been burned and numerous crosses set blazing since June. NO ARRESTS There have been no arrests. Natchez and neighboring Mc-Comb have become a tug-of-war between segregationist and civil rights forces. A pamphlet circulated earlier this month by the Ku Klux Klan singled out Mayor Nosser for criticism for a statement he allegedly made advocating employment of Negro white collar workers in a new shopping cen- Bloon^ield fwp. uStary' Will Open toPublic SoOn BLOOJiPlELp TO^SHIP-An opening date less than a month away has been set for the Blocanfield Tpwnship Public library. TWO open houses will precede the first day of operation, Oct. I The public can foe }l- p.iik Oct. 4 a^ from I to 9 p.m. Qct. 19. ^ ' Cohosts f«r fog eyqnts^wia be foe members of tho *B}oQinfleld Township Library Boaird and Citizens Library Cotpinlttee.^ Mrs. Ann Sheldon, citizaia committee chairman and recently eln the other PNH dafandosa for d 3l yard acerinf buret. Prinoi again added the PAT. ‘:Thallnalfif NWth Branek an 114 Mftime s lead aa Neil ''Dilinlt Smllfi':lfow the if 'H Qiato Jamliln from the three. Jack Wefier fctebd the convex ception with time running out set up the Maples’ final score. Godfrey ^pUdtb oft the aarlal at the BathersVfiva-yard lihe and fullback Bill Kennedy want ovlr from the ;^ thrpa plays, later. battle agihut Rfoar Rouge and miasad qii opportunity fo tit the game vjrhen eh EP attempt went ''ifry. Houge ecored twidh in the see- ruWbyBift^wjiii. ^ Quartertmek Gfonh Omne hit p^ for Eayl Im a twtoyaid i(ieak*H'' riod.ind toaaM' i ' paaatoBiUlloyda i.ind tosaeda foufwMfd TE "alHiSurth. ■i^;f,svavisfiei■ iH., ' week,’’ said Waterford coach Stu Thorell. The Skippers fell behind 74 in the first quarter, when Southfield quartorback Ted Simmons, a sophemere, hit end Rich Smi|eiski with a 2l-yerd scaring pass aad Teas Beehma added the extra pwon 1^7. lit.'. Grid Loss Afi/ford Siuh$ Holly by 13 0 Soph Sparks W. Blo(^A$l(i Laktrs Win 1«f CkiwiB of Sofiaon, 12-7 Teams in the Waync-Oekland League are refusing to live up to pro-season iwedictions. Milford’s Raskins, rated high anwitg the WA teams, ventured outside the conference iftit week and fell to Avondale by a surprising 134 score. The Redskins iwlled another shoefer last night, Baughman and ah extra point boot by Bob TVick pushed North-yillc into a 74 lead in the opening quarter. Baughntan want over from the oni agefo In the third to close the scoring. heavily. I In another Hague t Bronoos in the opening quarter when quorterbaok Gary Newcomb rifleid a 51-yard touchdown pass to halfiuMrk John-Kaspar. ADDIONO Milford put f little iefog on the victory with itl second score in the third stanya. The gUas Waysled H yards tor the sixHtoMter, With helf« hack Mike Yaagar acootfog ever from If yaMa out. "Wl couldn’t get our offense moving,” said Ho)b^ coach Ray Figg. “We were inaide their 16-yard line and ceuMn’t score either time. 1 have to give their defense credit. It waa good.” Clarkstoa earlier consldared a streag thraai ta take the W4 title, dropped Na eCaeud game «f tka sfason «t Narth- The Wolves were bottled up by Oxford last week; 13-12. A.one-yard iftunge by Tom by Tribe, 544 Special to The Pontlae YTOm BAY CITY - FUat CauUrel aaleashed Its speed in Bay City Haady here laal algM add the hast Wlldeatl hardfy •aarled at they were left ba-hiad ia a 644 rout. The iBdlaai stmeh with a saddeaness that collapsed the Handy dcfeasei. FUnt Ceutril pewered to a 274 lead aad thea " off with a t aathuritlathe thirdparlad. George Heey ecored #a a S|.yard raa, aad a 47-yavd pant letnril Uwlt rwtiou nkhed ap two dfuchdewaa an a¥ya(der and a IBynrd im terMptoa. ITATIITICS sassztar PIM OtifM PMittIM . Ytrdi 04MM4 PuultM •priH OtInM sSsSvii'^--' 1 U .£ piul » >* • 4 S-U Emmanuel 11 Wins Second by 26-7 Emmanuel Christian rolled to its second victory of the season yesterday with a 26-7 triumph over Harper Woods. Senior halfback Paul Lenkar scored three touchdowns to pace the Lancers’ ettack. Leaker taUiad twice In th* epeaiag pdrlid en runs of 1,4 and S3 yards assl ha hauled In e 66-yard TD pan fra m m Mayer la By FLETCHER SPEARS The hand reafty Is qulckejri than the eye. A sophomore quarterback demonstratdd it yeatkrday ff{ temoon as he dtrectiKr WAs t Bloomfield to p 12-7 triumph over B10 o m field Hills in n wayne-Ookland League epdder' The Lakers lost a baekflairf “magician” in Dan Greig, Wild graduated Ipst June, leavtog coach Art Paddy with the task of finding another player whd could follow in Greig’e slight-of- He fouaul dim In sophomore Tim Moner, a 84, lllqtounder. MoIIar, keepkig theBarong confused with his dacftfield trickery, guMed the Lpkers to their seventh win in eight mAdt-ing with the Hills eleven. The other contest ended In p fie. The Lakers dominated the jtoning half end put six poipts on the scoreboard at 1:12 ef th* first period When Moller hit end Rick Hachi with a 30-yard TD strike. Halfback Ron Morgan plunged ever from the one-yard line in the third for the Luicors’ other score. A ll-yerd ruo by Lenker set up the telly. Emmanuel had a good day on tha ground and in the air as it Nayafi on its new griditon for the fWat time. The Lancers tallied 186 yards rushing and added another 106 through the air. Mayer hit on alt of li pan attempts. ADD CUNCHBR The winners added the clincher late in the third stama when halfback Bruce Ferguson shot over left tackle and Init hack to the right sideUiM on his way to a 41-yard TD scamper. Nothing worked for the Batons in the first half hut they ironed the kinks out of tN|r offense In the fourth quarter and scored with 1:01 remaining in the game. They started from their ow| 25-yard line and ate t yards in nine plays ( back Bill Barnes going (I four yards. Only penalties kept the Lakers from blowing I their owA t UP the* a With fof-ng the fingl They were hefted twice ^ fumbles in tne second qpdrtM and an illagal motion peualtp nullifiod a 38-yard touchdosgi run by halfback Pat Windy. » The Laker offanaO roitad lifi 320 yards, 249 on the ground. 40 ' ' ll'HE PONTUC: rw.ss. .SATL’TO^U^ SF.t»:l’KMB>a-ill. IIHH- S|. Frederick to Close Rocbfster Wins Late Borhb' A ikih^yard toucM«it^ ‘^ Ikivt m«t «nd«r> Wjtli J|«4dy ^tton rAtiag a aineiraHi 'TD pasa 19 fwce CamiilieH. ' ilfe.tfiteMr laotted Hie •aat ;ikf|MI M. Aitc > Schaltz, who scored the firit Falcoa TD, pluaged over for the ettra foint. • ^Pisha tosaed * an accufft^e passihg attack at' the Falcons, ^iie ph'ssM 6) Dave Bukhafdf for a 33-yard TD in the OMilinit frame, came back wiUr the fourth-quarter scoring pitch and ended the game with 266 yards passing. He hit IS of 32. LONG RUN A 90-yard run for a jtou^hdojvn with the opening kick ofi hy Gary Derrigian started Troy to its victory. But the Colts had to rally in the second quarter to “ lefead. overcome a 12-7 Avondale lead indole retaliated pft^ be^ I's j-ud’Hith a mardi 0i its A 30-yard pass from Lyn Bt. I^eri^ walked off thO Held last year with M verdict. H was the squad’s flriit wfa hi five years and only Us vktoi^ in the last iVganwk- THoNY at fTAKK Ta, tiMi wiwier Sunday goes me iive Griffin M«nofiel K.loiuiedin lWthy MisA menwry ef her :'■/! iri^J I be favored to t' yew's rOhialn M hiwhy i«*«n . the whiifif>ll;Nia «mday. ■, ^MiUleA sAeirid e oe test 'liMhy. 8t. Flreii also owns a good de-taihH; one that suffOrm from ISO yards in penalties iq dropping t 'tt4 decMbn to Orchard Lake 81. Mary in Its opener. (Me Ram weakness whidi the Mikemen may exploit is the defensive backfieM. OLSM passes accpwitetl for .tno scores and led ie the either two. orniat OAMR8 fn other league games, de femitng champion Farmington our Lady of Sorrows Invades Detroit St. Agatha, and Jtoyal Oak St; Mary ploys host to Orchard Uka St. Mary. FOLS opened last week with an Impressive 26-7 triumph over Waterierd Our Lady of Lakes and the Lancers are favored to ipalte St. Agatha their second victim. It's the opener for the Detroit eleven. OLSM dnvelled a strsag acripl lad grepnd attack In handing St. Frederick a 274 setbaak laat Sunday and the Eaglets shonld be able to get by Junior quarterback Conrad Krogulecki mixed running and paaaing plays weH last Sunday. And he has a pair of good receivers in ends Dennis Wilczew-ski and John Stqjnicki. The 64 Stolnicki heuled In a pair of TD pasads'lhst week. Thorpe to Dick Reddaway scored the first TD. Then ig^the seqoSil period, Troy. gajAblep. on foufth doWn with'a jfatd' to on its oWn 2« . ~ AnA losf;(. The Yellow Chiefs lesl Arthur Hill in iVC Game Lyniberjacks impress in debut; Ace Back Dtd^ful Starter 'ovirched in with Reddaway carrying over from the four. Troy received the kick and) Ken Holder ran the ball twice, starting from the C(dts’ 30. Tlie Ibecond jaunt carried yards pind Tro3j| attend >to stay; Two passes from Phil Cresliga to Mark Allen for 30 to Der-rigiAn for 29 and a muchdown gave Troy a l|-M‘8l|8Mon at thfi half. ‘ * w w The final TD was scored in the fourth quarter when Jeff Quandt picked up an AVdn fumble and carried >20 yards. He also had the only extra point in the game. A forward paSs-lateral-ruo produced a l24 halftime lead for Madisoii.‘ With the score tied 6-all in the second quarter, Jim Bowman passed to Jim Wilfodg who lat-eraled to Jeiry Dash who hustled into the end zone. The play covered 35 yards. ’ Jim Combs got the first iM|ad-ison TD on a four-yard si^nt and H|s Hy Becker deVelopAd: anchor ^idiron monster ddsthied to roam the Saginaw Valley from its base at Saginaw Arthur Hill? Pontiac Central’s Chiefs will find out tonight ifhen they en-'*“*■“* the not no ’ lumbering ja^ks at Wisnef Stadium. Tlie kickoff Is at 8 p.m. Before moving to Arihur yh^"ogo, Becker f\ r Y V SEM PAYL Hflis found dayii,. West Blooriifield yesterday. He picked up 17 yards. Left behind are defenders Hutch Davis ($8) and Jim Shoots (77). YliGHT-R^i^li y#m'|ng1 4 Bk^rnffeld laynght on thjs mky in the Murth quarter against Dryden Issues Warning to Soulhern Thumb Foes Southern Thumb Conference tqams take heed! Dryden’S Cardinals are flying high. Witness what they did to Brown City’s highly regarded team In the first league game of the season last night. three-yard reverse and Dennis ililliker on a 15-yard run in the fourth quarter to break open the contest. Hilliker, who turned in an excellent Job of punting during the rain-drenched second half, also Dryden wou, SMS. | booted two extra points. It was the second straight win oaami hiitoov I i .us II 1941 Z g I John Fischer scored in the second quarter for Brown City op a 6-yard burst and Bob Lintz gin the game’s final TD on a 20-yard run with Koyl running the conversion. Larry Handler scored from the'lwo on a plunge and on a 38-yard reverts in the second quarter to cap 43 and.80-yard marchos by Anchor Bay. Almont drove to the Tars 14 in the first quarter, but did not threaten again. The second half was a defensive struggle with neither team able to gain much close game with three touch-1 y**'‘l***-downs in the last half after holding a 134 lead''at the intermis- in as many games for Dryden and the 32 points is beliaVed to be the highest run up against a league foe other thap A|mont in several seasons. Almont had its one-game winning streak snapped at Anchor Bay, 14-0. ArmadS ran past Memphis 31-13, and New Haven romped over Capac, 404, in other Src openers. But the big story was at Almont where, Dryden plays its homes game. THREE TDs *1116 Cardinals broke open aisp picked up the third one from two yards gut. He alp ran the extra pint. Len Kovach ran six yards and Ernie Sciull» four for Clawson TDs. LATE SURGE Lake Orion held Fitzgerald scoreless in the first half, but the Dragons finally loat fire in the third priod. Jay Kanck scored from Ibe otte and passed 12 yards to Don Karticky for another in the third, quarter. Lake QriP’s offense failed to move for the second straight game. The Dragons were held to two first downs and a total offense of 70 yards. A 63-yard run by John Alban to the Fitzgerald 20 on thg next to last play of the first half was the Ply (Vlqq threat, ITATItTICS “'r‘ (HI then :i powers at Bay City Th^ veteran mqiitor tpk his luiQM the first year, atarted to come back in 1963 ami this fall’s Arth.Mr Hill eleven has already jumped off to an auspiclps start. Tha~ Lumberjacks whipped Sqgjiiiaw High 394 in the epner ]agt,^wee^ PCH, meanwhile, was being humbled .by the saiqf cotmt^ at Bay City Cen- GROUND ATTACK T*he Lumberjacks proved against Saginaw that they could ' I p the grpnd against law with fullback Tom Cijaqnell arid All-Saginaw Valley halfback Dan Jones carrying thjf hall. 3iin Bordeaux, the quarterback, pssP for pe touchdown, ire is A chance that Jpos i’i?^ptirtiuvy. SlfMlDM ............... I . rinr qpwns Rugninq ^Irit Otwni Y»r(fi (--- V«rd» ( Total IntorcapTod ty eoitti M4 AvarM* y«r«t . .. , „ , Plli»v: (kick witft) FITZ - iBfcIv on bMl »••• out 6f M “ptrz - /AioiUv, * run (kick McckM) tTATHTICt rlril Poorni RljOilnq ' . CIr.t hmu,, P09tln« ...... ■i ", Waterford (hlr . Mrdy of the Lakes game Day this Valley cliwh tonighkvAlAdi-rBhy City CiAtrAl to Flint HpUBpeatern. Tkie..hoM; Colts wifq -xh^g last FHnt Norjhbirir.' but arf atili'Tatr i ed 'asvc; >'3*. fSSlSiu FumWM I PfnoHMs, I Nit Varda,Oolni AtlMiiplad ..... Conialattd Iniarcaplad Sy I Paaalliad 5 J 4 4^ »arliM navi Oav* Sukhardt U ctai *(^|ilalght's sixth ™gaittei|i‘|jrrAotii::; A* .t DuatAI snuMed wi a RodMs^ ter rally in the seventh iivilng after the CSdefsIUKi brofcp a 4> 4 kAfia the lop of the inning p a flNHMl by mule Hortp. r . f Tom Sterner scored three touchdowns fur the Cardinals p rum of 1. 80 and 20 yards. His 180-yard kick-off return after Brown City had scorod in the second quarter was a dassi^t Only Sterner ap om Brown City playar were left staPing as the Cardinal bipkers mowed down 10 Brown fTity defenders. Dave Reynold* tcorp p a Motorcycles to Scramble The second adnual fall motorcycle scrambles champipshlpo wUI be held Sunday at the Meta-(Tayuao race eprm Mar Brigli-ton, The 12-rave program will be held, beginning at 2 p.m., on the threiHiusrter mile motorcycle Isypt St COP Uks tnd West-phsl roads, five miles spth of _____ ja, Jackaon 0 _____________ U. Crane Mavan a airmingliam' taaholm la. Mount CUn Adr^n C Athani M, Union CHy it S»N^g.a?'cSJ,7a ‘ ifnton Harkor 11. i airmlngnam' taaholi 4 BuchMian U, «, J«a^ • ^:?S'rrEr...«n otH .1 CaiMpollt W. OKalur • Ch«lMo R YealWntl Lincoln 0 Clinton. M. VeiUonll aeCMvoit 0 CoMwitOr 21. Oowoeloc 7 CoMwoMr St. Charloi 0. Tokonano * ------^ *«“• i ■ TVitMDpli'' ' Flint St. Michael carved pt 328 yards oA the ground last en rpte tu a 20-7 win over Oxford's Wildcats, a w The loss evened the CTats record at 1-1. They dumped Clarkson Inorwaiekl 11-11 ' ' ird at M. 4Tiey d on last weekj 11-1 ft; M(kd ^elH •eores la we i and addad s(x pointers In each HEADED FOR PAVDIRT-Wpi Btoom* field halfback Bruce Ferguap (U) speeds awsy froth the fttoomnsl^ Hills defense p rptf to i .41>-ysrd hniphoown run in the ' , Ihird quarter yssterdhy. Hills’ Tim Hertxler , (80) ,^and typ other unidentified BsrOr-- left behind. At right js ShooU m- ‘ M FrAnk Kushiiba wen( in from the five-yard line and Tom Sherwood buckod over from the Pe in the second stanza, e ' ^r ' ★ Ralph Proctor rpched paydirt on a 98-yard acamper in the third and Didk Fox put a lid on the spring with a 87-yard romp In the fipl period. BLOCK PONT The WildPtt made the scoreboard blink in the third When defemive end-^ Rp W o o da picked up a blocked punt ana rambled 48 yards. >Mlke Lsntry added the mti;a paint. The Oxford TD narrowed the spre to 19-7 And gaVe the Cats a lift, but an Intercepted paw killed a budding drive In-the )h. . ■ ; STAVIITICI Total rir/il OoMif II I I i PaaMt tSXmlS.y T # 3j.h8£l;»U:;;.,: ,|.4 Pa^aV.'^Vart* PwaililM - ? ♦» * ^ "r....... (Virakut NMik) pm ■“ Ltnalna Stulain * M Park • ---------... . ..JICSV 7 Lowaii at; BaMHM 0 LtnaMc iaatarn 7, PwMac.,J Lovrtwi I, SautaWc* * ^ Lakavltw IS, sprins Laka * LakawoaS 4, lonia • _ , MuNaisM ta, OranS PapMt OaMwIn Hawitr; mmIwis at, saaktaw is Manlitt«ua I4,ntaull Sta. Marla 0 Marrill If, wiicMrad * Mtitawwi If, OtiMn f MMlIawi If. Claiatwi IS, Monroa S*. Vpallanti Ctoiral a nit CatMScA* OlseM^',Zi ^ FontiBC tahristiMi Ha wiNirBFh SSl^'s.jk ■ I? ^.^MlW%|WI^ • . ff Tannwr SjCorM Tw)eti A)|Ksins4 VallBy Roumo had no trpbie rolling to its second straight npleague . fptbhll victory lut night. The Bulldogs defpted Chippewa Valley, 264. Romeo spred in the first quarter ofi Gprge Tpner’s 47-yard nm. The Buildogsjp-creased the margin tq t34 in,the sepnd quarter wheii Rod Roh-loff sprbd p a short sneak. ^ ^ Two toiiclidewBS ia the lU^. period finished the spriag. ^.i. Tanner orossed from the teat and Prank CMjka hit W dm on a two-yard run. Taiwer vNB the top groundgainer with _7f yards in nine tries. Romeo’s Lee Stewart had !ll in eight and. Rohloff 20 in fft€ Chippewa VAIley never thtiA^ ' * VMUraAIAl. Mfivaraiiv ta eanolflai . Total Flrat Oowni .... YorSa painaar auNiMt .. taMi*Naf'^r«a*St%« AoSS i •Pumblaa .....y.,., 2 PoSeSf ‘luw ^ii»H *•» Pamao--Tannar, a7 run maoMtn kWO? Samao-SahloH, t anaak (kick IHtiiMt) aamoe-Tannar. a run (kick **«a) y' Sar- Fumbles Help RO Dohderp Top Vikingf Oak Dondero turned the mis-cues into thrp tpchdowns P the way tea 204 pOnleague vie-tpy last night. . The APrns ppitced p fum-* bled punts on the 18 and six-yard lines in the second qfuarter and fullback Randy Miles carried over both titiMM, froigr four and six yards, , Another ppt was bobbN on the 20 In the third quarter. Doftr dOro rebbvered and mhrchisd In with-Miles going the fiber ydrd, The final touchdown WAs scored after a 65^yard march, in th e fprth Quarter,.......... , Hazel, Park then drove 00 yards In the ciming mihutm of the pntett with J|im,Welch pr-rying over from tlie fpr> 1, offsiiM of 84 Park to s i yards. Thomos at lit Agfoin PHILADELPHIA The much needed baf of H(td baseman . Frank Thomas roturnsd to the lineup of the Philadelphia Phillies Friday night. Thomas had boen pt with a broken thumb siOP tNipt. 1 Ho has bit .208 WMh seu«i home i;uns and 26 SHt’s Jn SIJlfunM forflie'Phlle: ' CapfainUopt: PNH, Finally,r : • I, ,A V ">■ ' V *v (Continued from Page D4|I" left tackle fp the last sjx I Haviiand (113 yards in 12 PB-rip), Duran (88 in 13) and Nutter (38 h) Sevp) were osa-'tinually sprung into the PNH secondary by the quick hittlaf 'forward wall of Kettering. / The Captaim’ rugged defeqe^ led by tackle Jerry Redmom tand inside linebackers Brady and Grey, pnsistehtly pl^ tained the Huskies’ bail carriers mar the line of scrimmdge. t. PNH mssers Tom LaVerdftsA and Bill CurUs usually hadii Kettering linemm P' top*''hf them Whp looking for reoeM- ». ■■■'. -I ; . ★ .> « The triumph wSs the first -hi fpr tries tor the winneM •gainst NmthArn. KolMring has IjlOW w,on., two hti:si|tht ptis.yqir Sbd is uiifOdred upon. ' . The.lftiskies are 1-1, tsil hgvO firbdUGp only pt totjchdoW)\^in South Lyon Loses fo Willow jjim If: willow Rini'seorod In ei^ perlodi isat nlgbt Iq mwfilg Spth Lyp, 18-1 , The losers ..sprod thetr Mae larker In the fourth p a Wo- ysrd dive Iw Dick Root- Er«« Lott sddairtM Ptra pint. ‘H;;; The iosf .poiM^ Spth LjdWfo recond at 1-1. , m