The Weather Partly Cloudy (MMIIt (in P«on I) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 122 NO. 194 ★ ★ ★ Ar PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1964—40 PAGES u^itEp’^PFesYpNTER^ATio AfgupntEnds in Twin Killing of Area Men Rift Over Wife of One Victim Results in Murder-Suicide An tirgument in rurnl Addison ^OMWiship last nleht ended in the murder • suicide deaths of two men. ★ ★ ♦ Dead are Raymond D. J^«r-tin, 43, of 128 E. University, Rochester, and Herbert Sawgle, 4$, of 5456 Main, Dryden. According to Oakland County sheriff's deputies, Sawfde shot Martin four times in the chest with a 22-caliber revolver and later turned "the gun on himself. The first shooting occurred on Drahner, a quarter of a mile west of Rochester Road, Addison Township, shortly before 10 p.m., said officer Robert Randall. * ★ * Lapeer County sheriff’s deputies discovered Sawgle, who apparently shot himself once in the chest, in his car near Mill and Casey, Dryden Township, about 11 p.m. AGREE TO MEET , Officer Randall said that the two men talked by phone around 9 p.m. and agr^ to meet to sett(e an argument over Martin’s dating of Sawgie’s wife, Emma, 40. In a statement to police, Mrs. Sawgle said that she had known Martin for about three years and had started to date him about a year ago. Randall said that Sawgle, after the shooting, called his wife from a gas station, stating he had shot Martin and was going to kill himself. * ★ ★ Mrs. Sawgle told police she, met her hp s b a n d, and they both headed home. LAST SEEN According to sheriff’s deputies, Mrs. Sawgle last saw her husband as he left home going south on Mill in Dryden. Lapeer County officers found him in his locked car. Mrs. Sawgle told a neighbor to fall police and then drove bacK to the site of the meeting between her husband and Martin. * ★ ★ She found Martin’s body and called deputies. WAS SEPARATED Martin was employed at the Avon Broach & Production Co., 1089 John R., Avon Township. The father of five children, he was separated from his wife, Lorraine, police said, ★ # ★ . Sawgle worked for GMC Truck & Coach Division. ★ ★ # An autppsy was scheduled for today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. U.S. Destroyers Menaced Shooting in Gulf of Tonkin DISNEY VISITS STATE-Walt Disney, currently visiting friends in Kalamqzoo, greated youngsters at the city’s Institute of Arts. He paused to sign his name with a crayon on a drawing tablet. Candice Metier, 7, perched on his knee, and he kissed her on the cheek. Candice giggled, prompting one of Disney’s famous smiles. 21 From Raid Face Gambling Charges Twenty-one persons arrested almost a year ago in a major gambling raid in Madison Heights face arraignment in Circuit Court Sept. 28 at 1:30 p.m. The 21 were bound over to the court following completion of examination . in Farmington Township Justice Court yesterday. Senior. Assistant Prosecutor Robert L, Templift said the 21 \klfsce charges of violation of lOl WOlBnOrQ a"*! conspiracy. Three suspects were n o t bound over by Justice Allen C. Total Spending Up; ingle. They are Stanley Barsh , , and Charles Lupica, both of Tax Rate Reduced Detroit, and George Morse of Warren. To Eye Budget U.S. Mediators Trying to Stall Railroad Strike Intensive Efforts Are Promised; No Meetings Yet Set WASHINGTON (AP) — The government tries this weekend to head off a nationwide railroad strike set for Tuesday morning. Chairman Howard Gamser of the National Mediation Board pledged intensive efforts to win settlement of the dispute between six shop craft unions and negotiators for most of the nation’s railroads. But as of late last night, no fac^to-face meeting between the two sides was in prospect. Federal Mediator Francis A. O’Neill was shuttling between union* and carrier representatives searching for a common ground to make such a session p A proposed 1965 budget — higher than the current one but based on a reduced local tax rate — will be considered Monday night by the Waterford Township Board. * * ★ The new budget submitted |)y Township Supervisor James E. Seeterlin calls for an expenditure of $865,508. ’This is $71,264 over the current $794,244 budget. As proposed, the 1965 budget is based on a township tax rate of 2.6 mills compared to the current local rate of 2.83 mills. Seeterlin said that the increased expenditures proposed for 1965 should be offset by an estimated $71,414 in nonlocal tax revenue more than in the current year. ★ ★ ★ A slight boost in local tAx revenue due to an increase in township valuation from $109 million to $114 million Is offset bv the .23-miIls tax rate reduction. SALARY, BENEFI'TS Approximately 84 per cent of the $71,264, Increase, or $59,1)8.1, Is earmarked for employe salary adjustments and benefits. Seeterlin said he felt this expenditure is necessary to retain trained personnel and hire qualified replacements. 'The budget as proposed is below what would have been required to meet the requests of the various departments.' A mill-age rate of 3.69 would have been per'essary to meet original requests, Seeterlin said. ★ ★ w One mill olh the 2.6 total was allocated to the township by (Continuied on Page 2, Col. 7) Included among the 24 persons arrested Oct. 11, 1963, were two men identified by former Detroit Police Commijssioner George Edwards as members of the Mafia. IN TESTIMONY Edwards, in testimony given at a hearing on organiz^ crime in Washington in 1963, named Eddie Guarella, 45, of St. Clair SliQjres, ,as, a ‘.‘lieMtennnt’’ In the Mafia in Detroit. He also listed Joseph Brook-licr, 50, of Mount Clemens as a “section leader” in the international crime syndicate. The raid was made by state and federal officials. The locale was a former tool and die shop, containing plush fixtures with deep-pile carpeting and upholstered ohairs. ★ * ★ Forty-nine persons were arrested at the “club.” which State Police Captain Fred Davids called the “biggest operation this side of' I..a8 Vegas.” Judge James S. Thorbiirn will conduct the arraignment. “We would welcome an agreement,” said union spokespian Michael Pox, who announced the strike call yesterday. “We don’t relish the idea of a strike, but we have no alternative.” * ★ ★ Chief Railroad Negotiator J. E. Wolfe also expressed hope for a settlement, saying a strike would be “devastating.” ONLY ISSUE The only i.ssue in the dispute Is job security. This includes wage protection for railroad shop men who lose their jobs or suffer pay cuts because of technological improvements and other changes in rail operations. There was no immediate sign that, as a last resort. President Johnson will step in as he did last April when five train operating iniions threnti-ened to shut down the nation’s rail system. Johnson reportedly has no desire to try for another White Hou.se settlement, but he is being kept informed of developments. it * * All procedures under the Railway Labor Act to delay a strike have expired, including establishment of a presidential emergency board. A board made job protection recommendations last month and both sides claimed they accepted them. They blamed each other for the deadlock. NEGOTIATORS RELAX-A relaxed atmosphere prevailed at the negotiating table after agreement yesterday on a new labor contract between the UAW and Ford Motor Co. UAW President Walter Reuther is in center foreground with Ken Bannon, head of the UAW Ford division, at his right. Manage- Likely to Stress Pensions ment officials seated on the other side of the table are (from left) Malcolm L. Denise, Ford labor relations vice president; Donald Scriven, hourly personnel; Richard L. Johnson, treasurer; Paul J. Ryder, compensation plalftiing; and Robert Middlekauff, compensation administration. UAW Set to Bargain With GA4 DETROIT (AP) - With two fresh, look-alike contracts in their portfolios. United Auto Workers union negotiators are set to bargain Monday for a new pact with giant General Motors Corp. Their probable main target: A pension-centered contract for the firm’s 354,000 UAW-repre-sented workers. Union president Walter P. Reuther is expected to demand that General Motors match or top the agreements ironed out at Chrysler Corp. and Ford Motor Co. The Ford agreement-in-principle, achieved less than an hour before a strike deadline yesterday is similar to one reached Summer Weather Is Due Summery temperatures will return briefly to the Pontiac area this weekend, says the weatherman. Following a low of 57 to 63 tonight, the mercury will rise to a high in the 70s tomorrow. Skies will be cloudy tonight and partly cloudy tomorrow. Fallish weather is expected Monday again, however, with a chance of showers and cooler temperatures. Winds today are southeast to south at eight to 15 miles. 1 The lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. was 59. At 2 p.m., the thermometer read 62. with Chrysler in another deadline photo-finish Sept. 9. A national Gliil package, however, appears to be but one aspect of the upcoming bargaining. A General Motors spokesman estimated last night that 20,000 local grievances still are unresolved at various company plants across the nation. Reuther estimated on Aug. 24 that GM’s original economic offer — similar to Ford’s and Chrysler’s — would total 35 cents an hour over a three-year period. He said it would have to be bettered. It was — by Chrysler and Ford. Company and union officials have estimated that the Chrysler contract would be worth 54 cents an hour. ’ Ford’s 130,000 production workers also won a Christmas bonus which Reuther .said Could range from $25 to $100 per employe. Calling it “frosting on the cake,’’ Reuther said the first bonus may come next year. It is tied lo a company-financed supplemental unemployment benefit fCInd which provides extra compensation for laid-off workers. Your Auto Is the Weapon Would You Commit Murder/Suicide? Pedestrian Is Killed BIRCH RUN (AP) ~A pedes-trian stopped In front of a car and wa8 kilted Friday night, state police reported. Dead is Floyd Spertcer, 70, of Birch Run. Ho was struck on a road near his home. (EDITOR'S NOTThis is the first in an eight-part series of articles written in cooperation with the Governor's Committee on Traffic Safety and the' Michigan Press Association.) By BILL EASTHAM WAuld you cortjmlt murder? Would you commit suicide? Probably not. But 163 plain, ordinary folks died in Oakland County last year, victims. In a sense, of murder and suicide. . The muiderers of some of them are Iptllt at large. They aren't even being sought by the police. No murder charges arose out of any of these deaths. The stiff-csl rap anybfKly had to face was manslaughter or negligent homicide. COMMON WEAPON A commoil weppon was used in the perpetration of the.se 163 deaths — a ton and a half or more of steel on wheels. The weapon was triggered by a moment of carelessness. In some cases it was primed with alcohol. it it * For 12.50 you can get a license to operate one of these weapons. SOME KNOWLEDGE The first tlahe you get It you have to show some knowledge of its use and be able to read an eye chart, with or without glasses. The second time and any time thereafter all you need is the $2.50. Statistics show that there arc more and more licensed potential murderers and suicides on (he road every day. 'They have caused 128 deaths in Oakland County so far this year, an astounding 40 per cent increase over the same period of 1963, year of the all-time high, AIlE-mEY? Highway deaths, of course, aren’t really" murder and sui- cide in the literal .sense — or are they ? One dictionary definition of mufder is; to mutilate, spoil, or deform by wretched performance; to mangle; butcher. That may be stretching it a bit, but whi(t better way to dci .scribe the re.sults of a driver’s bad judgment? ★ ★ * ’The same definition could be applied to th6 13,865 traffic injuries that were recorded in Oakland County in.1963. TAKE OWN LIFE Suicide is defined as “act or an Instance of taking one’s own life voluntarily and intenMonal- ly" This also may he stretching the point a hit, but when a driver lakes dangerous chances, he is doing so voluntarily and intentionally. When such p(M)r judgment results in the lo,s.s of hi.s life, then it certainly is close to .suicide. A * * If there luid been 163 murders in Oakland County last year the public would be shocked. Law enforcement people on all levels would be in fpr severe criticism for not doing their job. DRIYERS COMPLAIN But in Iraff^c enforcement the (Continued on'Page 2, Col. 3) Shots Fired by Americans on Four Craft N. Vietnamese Deny Provoking Incident, Claim Western Trick WASHINGTON (AP) — Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara announced today that two U.S. destroyers on routine patrol in the Qulf of Tonkin “were menaced by four unidentified vessels” yesterday, and fired warning shots. The approaching craft then disappeared. McNamara appeared before newsmen nearly 22 hours after he first received flash reports of the incident, and read a 147-word statement giving the first official details of what happened. He did not stay for (questions. McNamara said that yesterday he received reports from the commander in chief of the Pacific Fleet that a night-time incident was occurring in international waters in the Gulf of Tonkin. ★ * ★ Adm. U. S. Grant Sharpe, Pacific commander, reported that two destroyers on patrol -42 miles from land were threatened by four unidentified vessels “which, because of their dispositions, courses and speed, indicated hostile intent,’’ the defense secretary said. CHANGE COURSE After changing course to minimize danger to themselves and after the unidentified vessels continued to close in, McNamara said, the destroyers fired warning rounds. “The destroyers then properly opened fire and the approaching craft disappered without closing sufficiently to fire on the destroyers,” McNamara said. The North Vietnamese foreign ministry claimed two destroyers were in action yesterday near a place'-called Nghe An, that ’’heavy explosions were heard and flashes of light and aircraft circling over the spot were seen from the shore.” A New China News Agency report from Hanoi placed the scene 60 miles off Nghe An and spoke of two U.S. warships being “active” last evening and at daybreak today. In a statement broadcast by Red China’s official news agency, the North Vietnamese mentioned nothing about any of their units being involved. Tlie Communists denit-d tticy provoked the incident and accused the United States of trying to create an excu.se for attacking North Viet Nam. FKAllED ATTACK Prior to the North Vietnamese .statement, U S. sources had said two destroyers steaming in the darkened and overcast Gulf of Tonkin had opened fire on what they thought were Uornmunist torpedo boats closing to attack. The destroyers did not report seeing any craft, according to earlier reports, but said they observed what appeared to be hostile craft on radar several miles away. Despite strong pressue ; from newsmen, the government refused yraterday to go beyond a 55-word statement by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNa-t maru. yf y THB POKTIAC yRESS, SATl)RPAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1964 Farmers Hear Barry, Humphrey Republicans Raised Roof; Mi Mrs. Johnson Had If Fixed PRATTVILLE, Ala. (AP) -The Republicans raised the roof and Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson had it fixed. The roof in question covers the heads of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cutler, the elderly sharecroivers whose small shanty became something of a political ping-pong ball about the time President Johnson signed the antipoverty bill into law. The Cutlers live on a 4,000-acre section of land near Pratt- villet Ala., owned by Mrs. Johnson, and which the First Lady is turning into a tree farm. When the “war on poverty’ was begun. Republicans produced a picture of the Cutler's shanty, along with a clinically detailed report of its condition, v^ch, they claimed, was terrible. DESCRIBED SHANTY According to the GOP, the roof leaked, the porch was crumbling,’*^ the house was Convict Also Dies Gunfight Kills Patrolmm LUMBERTON, N.G. (AP) Two escaped convicts and two highway patrolmen shot it out by the lights of a patrol cruiser near here early today. A convict and a patrolman were killed in the gun battle. * ★ ★ The second convict was flushed from woods about four hours later, ending a three-day reign of terror which began when the convicts escaped from a Cc^ntral Prison work detail, in Raleigh. ★ ★ ★ Officers said during that time they stole a car, obtained arms and ammunition from a National Guard break-in and were liidced with the wounding of a defenseless farm couple. SEVEN WEEKS Highway patrol Capt. Tom B. City Announces Street Closings Set Next Week street closings for next week were disclosied today by Joseph Keren, of the city traffic engi-neer’« department. Orchard Lake Avenue will be closed at Wide Track because of paving work. The street will close Monday for about three weeks, Koren said. ★ w ★ Howard between Baldwin and Saginaw will close Monday for about a week for work on the Grand Trunk Railway crossing. Koren also announced one reopening. Union between Mt. Clemens and Huron was reopened to traffic Thursday. Brown, commander of Troop B, Identifldd the dead as highway patrolman ^ames Hugh Marsh-bum Jr., 21, a trooper pnly seven weeks, and Olin (Junior) Fowler, 40, Nichols, S.C., whose life term for accessory to murder had been commuted to 50 years. ★ ★ ★ Brown said the patrol car carrying triooper Cecil Mack Denning, 42, and Marshbum, who was driving, came upon Fowler and .William G. Perry, 32, Franklinton, N.C., the escapees, as they walked down the southbound lane of Interstate 95 about five miles north of Lum-berton. W ★ A Marshbum swung the , unmarked patrol car around and drove up facing the convicts Who were caught in the glare of the headii^ts. Brown reported. ' Brown said Fowler ran to the right rear of the patrol car and opened fire at Marshbum. SHOT IT OUT Marshbum and Fowler shot it out, Denning began firing at Fowler, and Perry fired and' then fled, discarding his pistol in the buShes as he ran, Brown said. Fowler and Marshbum, who were not 10 feet apart, both went down, the trooper with two 45-caliber slugs in his stomach. ★ ★ ★ Denning, who was not injured, radioed for assistance, and a posse was formed. Bloodhounds flushed Perry about four hours later, just at dawn. w ★ * Fowler was dead on arrival at a hospital and Marshbum died about 3 p.m., an hour^nd ah” after the shooting. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cloudy with occasional perlads of U^t rain or drixcle, probably endhig this afternoon apd becoiniiig cloudy and warmer. Highs 72 to 79. Lows 57 to 63. Tomorrow partly clondy and warmer wift highs in the 70s. Winds are southeast to south at eight to IS mflcs. The outlook for Monday is partly cloudy with a chance of showers and turning cooler. Ont Vcar A«o In Pwitlcc NATIONAL WEATHER-Rain is due tonight over the greater portion of the mid-Atiantlc statea. white showers are due In :the upper Mlasiasippi Valley, Ithe central md aouthera Plains, parta of the sou thorn Plateau and parts of the PaciUo Northwest. Milder Mnperatures are likely for the Paciflc Northwest into the nmhom Plalas and Plateau and ^ Mississippi, Ohio and Tsiuiiafae vaMeysj ^ about to disintegr*s on its shaky foundation. Not so noV. The house sports a new (in roof, a bolstered foundation and a new blue front porch. Mrs. Johnson had the roof added and the porch fixed, but the blue paint was Mrs. Cutler’s idea. PRETTY IT UP “After we got the porch fixed,’’ Mrs. Cutler said, “we thought we’d pretty it up soihe.’’ The overseer of the farm, Wallace Canterbury, said, “We did all we could to their house and five others on the place without actually tearing them down and building mw ones.’’ That’s apparently what Charlie ChiQer had in mind last May when he shooed away p group of young Republicans who appear^ with tools and paint buckets offering to repair the house. The Cutters said they preferred to wait and “do it right. Aj^arently, it has been. NO RENT INCREASE The couple has received a letter from the First Lady saying that the improvements won’t result in a roit Increase -4hey will still pay $5 a month. The Cutlers were allowed to keep their house, even after the decision was made to convert the .land into a tree farm, since the cabin was a sort of ancestral home to them. For all the political whirlwind that flew about the shanty, the Cutlers aren’t too politically minded. Charlie is fond of both the First Lady — whom he has known since she ' was 7 years old — and her husband, but he’s not planning to vote this year. Doesn’t vote, he says. LITTLE SYMPATHY He has little sympathy for the Republicans, “because we had it so hard under Mr. HooVer.’ President Eisenhower he liked a little better, because Ike “held things down nice. He was a sort of a Democrat,” Fall From Car Injures Child Two-year-old Penelope Owen, daughter of Mrs. Judith Ann Owen, 151 Collier, is in fair condition after falling out of a moving car yesterday morning. The car, which was driven by her mother, was turning left from South Anderson onto Whittemore when the accident occurred. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Owen said the right hand door of the auto opened as she turned and the child fell out. Traffic Series in Eight Parts (Continued From Page Ong) bitter complaints come from drivers who were ticketed for flirting with tragedy. One of the commonest complaints of traffic officials is the public’s apathy toward the rising tide of highway carnage. This is hard to overcome because the average driver believes he's a good driver and it can’t happen to him, whether he admits it or not. But it’s happening to somebody, and experts in the traffic .safety field are lying awake nights trying to figure out why. This series of articles will present the many facets of the U-af-flC problem, with expert opinion on why it daily grows more serious and what, U anything, can be done about it. (NIXT: A public ihti dMin'l cirt.) OU Education Division Slates Open house The Division of Continuing Education wiil hold open house Sunday from 1-4 p.m. at Oakland University. JStudent guides will lead tours of the campus. Adults may register Tor 115 noncredll continuing education classes by reporting to Room 263 in Spvth Foundation SEN. HUMPHREY BUFFALO, N.D. (AP) - Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey carried the LBJ campaign — and its farm message —’ to a vast audience of farmers at the National Plowing Contest today and advised them: “You had bettw make sure you have a friend in the White House.” Their friend, said the vice presidential nominee, is President Johnson. ★ ★ ★ But Sen. Bany Goldwater, he added, would pronounce a “death sentence to agriculture.” Humphrey steered the John-,son-Humphrey campaign from the southern port of Houston to this northern farm area — almost crossing paths with Gold-water in both states. BARRY SPEECH Goldwater, also a Texas camr palgner Friday, was scheduled to speak at the plowing match a few hours after Humphrey. Humphrey let no one wonder about Johnson’s background. A A ★ “You know where President Johnson stands,” said Humphrey. “I^e is a rancher and a cattleman. He is your friend.” But, he added, “You had better know where Sen. Goldwater stands. He has said he doesn’t know anything about farming and I believe him. PRICE CONTROLS “He also has said he wants to get rid of our price control programs — and a good many of you. I believe he means that, too.” AAA The Minnesotan cautioned that programs for wheat, feed grains, cotton and wool all expire next year and any new legislation must go to the White House for approval or veto. AAA The President’s running mate said Goldwater had this to say about farm programs in his book, “Conscience of a Conservative”: “There can be no equivocation here — prompt and final termination of the farm subsidy program.” AAA “This,” thundered Humphrey, “is the death senteqee to agriculture. It would impoverish farm people — wipe out billions in rural land values — ruin business on rural America’s main streets — and solve absolutely nothing.” SEN. GOLDWATER BUFFALO, N.D. (AP)-- Sen. Barry Goldwater denounced the Democrats’ agricultural programs today and promised farmers “I Will stop this bureaucratic meddling in your private affairs.” As for .worid affairs, the Republican presidential nominee declared: “We have to undo all the horrible bungling of the last four, years that has brought this country to war. AAA 'Our country has lost the peace — the peace left to it by the Eisenhower administration.” Goldwater said, “We are at war because of a policy of weakness, a policy of Indecision, a policy of indirection. I say and you say let’s put an end to this tragic mess.” CALLED WAR Goldwater has said repeatedly that the struggle against Communist guerrillas in South Viet Nam is, in fact, a war. AAA In a speech prepared for delivery at the National Plowing Ck)ntest, Goldwater said, “The nation would be a lot better off if our interim President would quit trying to run your farms and instead clean out his ewiv stables. At least then his confused running mate, Hubert Horatio Humphrey, wouldn’t have to sidestep so many issues.” AAA “We pledge a farm program good for the farmer, good for the rancher, good for the nation,” Goldwater said. “We support the Republican farm platform plank by plank.” THE PLANKS The GOP platform promises ‘development of truly voluntary commodity programs for commercial agriculture” along with firice supports free of political manipulation in order to stimulate and attain fair market prices. . . Bus Careens Into Canyon 2 Killed, 35 Injured in California Mifhap REDDING, Calif. m-A Greyhound bus collided with a pickup truck, ripped out 80 feet of guard rail and plunged into a steep canyon qarly today, killing two women and injuring 35 persons. Six of the injured were reported on the critical list and ^ in serioua condition. 99 feet into the canyon off U.S. 99,19 miles north M Red-ding in a mountainous area of Northern CaUfornia. The hiidiway patrol said the bus Collided with a southbound pickup truck owned *by Kenneth Glasgow of Eagle Point, Ore. AAA An unidentifled woman i«s-senger in the bus was dead on arrival at Memorial Hospital. Twenty-seven other persons were admitted to the hospital. Eight other persons were admitted to M e r c y Hospital in Redding. ^ STRUCKREAR OfHcers 9aid the bus apparently struck the rear of a pickup truck. It careened across the highway hitting the ^rd rails before plunging into Ae canyon. A Greyhound spokesman in San Francisco said the bus was northbound from San Francisco to Klamath Falls, Ore. Gladys Aims at SE Coast U.S. Yacht Is Ahead NEWPORT, R.I. (UPD— Britain’s Sovereign and defending champion Constellation got off t^y in strong wind and heavy seas fai the third race for America’s Cup, and once more the United States yacht started moving away. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Hurricane Gladys, a little smaller but stronger than her destructive sister Dora, was expected to start Battering the southeastern U.S. coastline with heavy surf by tonight as she moved toward the mainland. The storm, still about 675 miles out to sea, packed top winds of 125 miles an hour near the center.' At 5 a.m. (Eastern Standard Time), hurricane reconnaissance aircraft placed the center of the storm about 675 miles east of Palm Beach, Fla , , and the same distance southeast of the North Carolina Ck)ast. The hurricane was moving toward the west northwest at 7 miles an hour. . The Weather Bureau said heavy swells running far in advance of the hurricane area may be felt at exposed places on the southeastern coast by tonight. The same area already has been hit hard by Hurricanes Cleo with winds of 115 m.p.h., and Dora which packed winds up to 135 m.p.h. The Weather Bureau said hurricane force winds of 75 mile$4«an hour extended US miles out from the center in the eastern semicircle and 60 miles to the west. • Blrminghom Area .N©wt '' Two Fall Programs Spf by Cranbrook Institute BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Cran-.brook rlhsBtute of Science has plai^. two fail programs, for B»ose in the lower der tary grades and the other for. high sOhool Btude^.. Intnductoiy sdenoe prograhis for chiUrett in ftrst throuf^ third grader will be offered at the institute Oct. S, 10,24 and SI. * Topics for the 9 ajp. daises, /^Antnial Stories,” ‘Tto ■ectt,'* “Oater 8paca”> and “Mlnerab.^ ^ All sessions are free to members of the institute, but there la a nominal charge, to pon-members. Museum dficlals ask that an adult, who will be Admitted free, accompany each roup. Junior high students will taufdit about basic concepts in astronomy during a 7-week course at the institute. 5IEETING TIMES The classes will meet from 4 to 5:130 p.m^ Thursdays beginning Oct. 8. The students will spend a portion of each session in the planetarium learning to recognize what they see with the unaided eye. Weather permitting, the group will meet once in the evening in the observatory to use the 6-inch refractor telescope. Registration for the course, taught by Doris N. McMillan, is limited to 15. i.UXURY LINE-Flagship of Chrysler Corp’s. passenger fleet, the 1965 Imperial goes on display in dealer showrooms Scpt. 25. Four models in two series will be offered in 1965. Pictured is the Crown Coupe two-door hardtop. Chrysler Shows New Imperial The 1965 Imperial with distinctive new front styling and 46 design refinements was unveiled today by the Chrysler Corp. Imperials for 1985 have more luxurious Interior appointments, better acceleration and numerous Chassis improvements. The new Imperial will be on display Septeimber 26'at Oakland Chrytoer Plymouth, Inc., 724 Oakland; Paltersoili klotoir Sales. Inb., 1091 >74. Main, Rochester; Birmingham ChryskHvPIymouth, Ine., 912 8. Woodwfrd. Birmtoibam, toMi BiH lUnra Rwy^Ctorkston. The 1965 Imperial has a new front end design. It features a new two-pjace, diecast grille occupying th8 fuU-wlfltb undivided grille opening. '■AAA Dual Itoad lamps, recessed into the grille, are proiectOd by a pane of high strength tempered glass. FOUR CONIINUEP ; ^ Four models spries are continued in 19ro:^e I^Baron four-door at the top of the line; 1118 Crown Coupi# two-door hard) top; the Crown fournloOr hardtop atid'tlw Crown convertible. .. ^Amw huMwailen hr periql Is the Sentrjr fliignal, a smaU light in the instrument panel cluster which gives off a stetoly red glow lUimilnatlng a ’toheck gauges!” signal should the endne temperatlire exceed a safe range ar .the fuel level or oil presshre become too tiff/ A column-mounted transmission shift lever is new thin year. The parking brake is automatically released when the drive or reverse position is selected. Power vent wbigi are standard for the first time on aV Baldwin Public Library has added 17 new pictures to its collection of rental reproductions. Some are newcomers and others are new copies of favorites. Among the artists whose works have been added to the collection are James Sessions. CTirisUan Rohlf and Leslie Seal-borg. Further details can be obtained at the library home reading'desk. Gaming Raid Nabs II; All plead Guilty Eleven persons pleaded guilty to gambling charges this morning in Municipal Court. ’The eleven were arrested in a raid at 771 Fourth conducted at 4:55 this morning by Pontiac Police. Henry Spitler of 771 Fourth pleaded guilty to maintaining and operating an illegal gam- , bllng place. He paid $109 kNM fines and costs. The others all paid $25 fines after pleading guilty to loitering at an illegal gambling place. They were: Andell Stevens, 22, 147 Hudson; John Breeze, 47, 353 W. Huron; Harold Ogles, 35, 536 N, East Boulevard; William Belcher, 48, 185 W. Yale; and Tyrone Arthur, $4,864 Sarasota. Others were LaVern Swartz, 36, 708 Palmer; Peter Venos Jr., 37, 2424 Liverpool, Pontiac Township; Earl Bowers, 48, 3460 Waldron, Waterford Township; Jack Clement, 38, 6410 Sarvls, Orion Township: and Howard Heckman, 3173 Donley, Avon Township. Waterford to Eye Proposed BudgOt (Continued From Page One) the county allocation board and the other 1.6 mills must be spread by the township board. Seeterlin anticipates a year-end balance of $100,000 in his proposed budget. A public hearing on the budget is slated for 8 p. m. Sept. 28. Following the hearing, the board is expectod to take action on adopting the budget. Monday night’s board meeting will be hald in. Room 203'at Waterford, Township High School rather toan in the annex building of the scttool. Honor Ex-City Offficlal at Uague Convention Form«l> Pontiac City Manager Walter K. Willman was honored at the 66to annual convention of the Michigan Municipal League in Lansing^ which andilMl yester day. WillnfAli, ah ex-league vi:.:.-u ' - .'■J,>''!v' :/'■ A«-¥8 HOW MANY GALLQNS-Undoubtedly this LBJ supporter would like to have this sombrero filled with votes. His automobile sported the unique hat while parked in the Portland International Airport when the President arrived to visit Portland, Ore., this week. This We Believe ... \FE 4-1211 C. Byron Gilbert, Dfrrcior 2f. £. Pursl,^ FUNERAL HOME 151 Orchard Lake Ave. In GOP Lieuhnanf Governor Race Milliken, Green Being Down to Wire DETROIT (AP) for the 1 The race r nom- ination at the GOP . State Convention ran down {to the wirq today with the two top candidates claiming the lead. Sen. WiOiam Milliken of Traverse City and Rep. Allison Green oi Kingston were battling to run as companions to Gk>v. George Romney in the Nov, 3 general election. ■ ★ Romney has said often that he likes both men and would like to have both on the ticket. He has pledged to let the matter go to a floor vote-unless jwirty leaders and delegates want it settled beforehand. Romney has heatedly denied a published report that he has settled on Milliken as a running mate; NO PERSONAL STEP "I have madis it cmnpletely clear that I win not take any personal step to influence delegates in their retgwnsibility of choosing between Sen. Milliken and Speaker Green.” he said. “This contest will be settled by the delegates and the convention.” i The two chief contenders, campaigning at district cau-I cuses into the early hours to-; day, said they fully expected ! the question to be decided on the convention floor. I Milliken, Senate majority floor leader, claimed ‘‘a substantial ! lead” in delegate yotes. Green, house speaker, said he had a lead of about 200 over his op-i ponent. I Rep. Gilbert Bursley of Ann I Arbor who had been polling delegations, said he estimated Green’s lead at about 850 to 650 early Friday, “and he pick-tA up more votes during the diay,” NEEDS 7M The winner needs 769 delegate votes. A heavy schedule for the nearly 1,600 delegates today included voting on candidates for secretary of state; attorney general, the State Board of Education, Wnyne State and Michigan State University governing boards, a platform, a major speech by Romney and a keynote address by foriner Vice President Richard Nixon. Capitol observers have been expecting the loser from their own RUTH districts to inte-MONTOOMERV grated schools, the Interior Department is spending |45 million a year to build new segregated schools. The schools in question are located on' Indian reservations, where descendents of the original Americans are denied (he privilege of an integrated public sfihool system. Isolated from the mainstream of American life, these segregated youngsters have no access to the great melting pot which has been the cornerstone of our success as a nation, t She pointed out that because of the tax-free status, counties and states do not now provide schools for Indians. What is difficult to understand is why the law passed by Congress to provide U.S. funds for public schools in federally impacted areas does not extend to the descendents of our earliest settlers. The Indians came first to America, and then the white men, who sub.sequently imported Negroes as slaves. It seems strange that la the current drive to ensure that Negroes io to school with whitost civil rights leaders are overlooking the downtrCddea red nee: (DItIrIbwiMi by KlH« HMlurtl lyMIcaM) The magicians tifrned the two monsters loosa to face Matthew. Over 50,000 Indian children attend 283 schools, many of them boarding schools* because the land is sparsely settled and no public schools are available. LEARf4 RAPIDLY If these children were able to intermingle at school with non-Indians ^ their own age, educators agree, they would pick up Smoci«1m Orsn b «nmM 'ely to ttif UM <0r rofwbll-ot all kleal nawt prlnlad In aa all AP ' Counilaa It b,sil.« a .jtwbara In MIcnIsan and rjtlacat In Um Onifad Sialai tSAM a yidr. All mall mb-•cruitlona OWWM m advanca. anrHrt'v.u.S! Mambar sf ASMS. -17— 'Demoetats Do NoLKeep Within National Inobm^ How can workers affoni to vote for the Democrats? Government has no money except that which is taken from the taxpayers. , ★ ★ ★ The Democrats have been In pRwer tor i and have run up a national dehik of around |310 bidion while not keeping within the national income from taxpayers. During the eight years of having a Republican president (Eisenhower) the budget was lived witiiih six out of eight years and we had no BerUn Wafl, aud no Bay of Pigs slaughter such as the Democrats allowed. During this time the first civil rights legislation was passed with the support of Senator (xoldwater. ★ ★ ★ . > Michigan is a good example of Democratic wasto for 14 years. We were so broke that state employes could not be paid because there was no money. Under a Republican governor, who was fought at every chance by his Democratic cabinet, we are now having our state run within its income. We have around $70 million tucked away after paying off a debt of about $95 million. FACTORY WORKER’S WIFE Letter Gives View of Opinion Polls In this preelection time of public brainwashing, polls are becoming a fashion. To anyone who pays attention to these prefabricated public opinions, the trend is obvious. In spite of some well-known slipups in scientific formulas, the barrage of pressure on the American citizen seems to be growing! One poll reveals that a majority of Democratic sympathizers is going to keep the present administration because they just do not want to go back 30 years—meaning the depression. WeW, who would? Perhaps only those who made money or votes at that time! Was it the financially powerful Eastern establishment? Since the depression seems to be such a good vote maker, is there perhaps some link between the disaster thirty years ago, the " Eastern establishment, and the liberalistic forces in this country? Without being a front or backlasher, refuse the pressure and the organized intimidations, simply compare and vote! A. SLOVACEK eiRuihSt. AFAAP (ASSOCIATION FOR ADVANCEMENT OF ALL PEOPLE) Congress Lacks Honor of Forefathers The signers of the Declaration of Independence were hunted down by British and lost property and freedom in the fight, but they did not lose their honor. They bequeathed that to you and me but it is pitiful that some did not rub onto our recent presidents, the Supreme Court, State Department, Council of Foreign Relations and other high echelons of the government. Most pitiful is that a Ilftle did not rub onto the men we elect to Congress. Congress it the supreme power so it could tie the arms of the President, instead of letting him twist theirs. Congress hat Rie power to prevent the President and the Supreme Coart from pasttof laws of the laad and from asarping the constitutional rights ot Congress, our state legislatares and state and local courts. Congress could have saved us from this horrible mera had it not been feathering its own nest by subtoUtIng to arm twisting. ED CARROLL BATON ROUGE. LA. Readers Agree With Parking Tickets If the party who is so disgusted with the city for receiving a parking ticket at the hospital lot would have to use the lot for two or three weeks everyday as I have, they might realize the time loss and inconvenience it causes people who try to park where there is a parked car across the line. The yellow lines are there for a purpose. Let’s pay our nickel and park as we should or leave the car at home. More power to our police and the City of Pontiac. A DRIVEJR To the people who complain aoout tickets (or parking on or across the yellow line in the parking lots or street, I can say it is about time the police officer did .so as it is aggravating to see one car take up the place of two. I have spent as much as 45 minutes trying to park because of this. Hurray for the officer for doing his job. RUSSELL C. BOYD CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN the language and learn much more rapidly. Mrs. Bernice Crow, a part-Chippewa Indian who is administrative officer for Interior’s branch of education, said “It is hoped that someday” Indians will have access to the democratic process of our public school system. ‘Country Must Strive to Keep Freedom’ The C^bnstitution was written in the belief that liberty is God-given, and not something to be doled out by the state. Government cannot create liberty. It is the nature of government to reach out for more power and to encroach on the freedom of the people. Government can only safeguard liberty—or destroy it. The belief that liberty is God-given Is written large in the nation’s history. It. was written into the Declaration of Independence. ★ ★ ★ ’This freedom is threatened by the Cold War, by the advance of communism and the rise of collectivist trends. We must defend it. Our Constitution, which has secured our freedom, has been the envy of the world. 'The Constitution cannot, by Itself, guarantee freedom. Only the people can make it work. We must offer ceaseless resistance to an all-powerful government, collectivism, and communism. We can state without fear that religion is the cornerstone on which our country was built. Religion provides the self-discipline necessary to make free government work. MRS. A. E. KOHN SYLVAN LAKE Comments on Closed Door Meetings In answer to Mr. Mead of Milford, who Was (tlving orders to General Eisenhower at the time of Rusaia’s entry Into Bqrlin, as I rwall. It was President Roosevelt, a Democrat. ★ ■ In his book “Mandate For Change,” General Eisenhower tells of leaving his German command and flying to see President Roosevelt to urge him to reconsider the division of Germany because of the lack of access to Berlin, only to have PT)R tell him that promises had been made and no changes. At the Big Four meetinn Mr. Mead referred to, Roosevelt and Stalin were meeting behind closed doors without inviting Mr. Churchill or the French representative, lihls wus toM in Sir Winston ChurchllTs memoirs. Note t|mt FDR’s negotiqtor was Alger Hiis. latw convipted and sent to jail for being a spy. President Kennedy was in office when (he Rns-sians built thb Berlin Waif end did Nothing. The U,$. did not Interfere Iti' the Suei Cannii dispute because we were not asked. This was ^tween Great Britain and Egypt. England did not enter into odr/ranenu Canal business. I ( . ANOTHER AMERICAN i ' .. ‘ ... THE>ONTIAC Wsk SATURDAY, SEFTEOTl^R 19, .loej \ ' I ' | 'f ‘ 85 FOR ’85—The Oldsmobile Cutlass for ’65 has taken on. carburetor, combined with the smooth Jetaway transmission a new ai^arance with new exterior molding, front bumper, grille, head lamps, fehders, hood, rear bumper and talllights. Shown abbve is the Holiday coupe, one of three F-85 Cutlass models. A Cutlass 315 horsepower V8 engine with four-barrel (optional), provides exhilarating performance. F-®5s will be displayed along with other ’65 Oldsmobiles in dealer showrooms Thursday. \yillmg to Give His Life Rufus Youngblood: Man Closest to LBJ ' WASHINO'ltoN (AP) - Hie man closest io President Johnson when he i^ipears in public usually is a six-foot,, deliberate-talking Southerner Who gave up an engineering career to b^ come a Secret Service agent. **You )sre a brave soldier in the highest American tradition of love for country and duty," Johnson once said of Rufus W. Youngblood, 40, And when Youngblood has a day off, another Southerner. Lamuel Johns, 38, becomes his stand-in as the man generally nearest to the chief executive. While there Is no such title officially, Youngblood and Johns are, in effect, Johnson’s personal Secret Service agents. PRIOR SERVICE Both served on Johnmh’s Secret Service detail when he was vice president. Both transferred to the White House detail after the assassinatfon oi President John F. Kennedy m Dallas last Nov. 22. / j after the Kennedy assassination, wrote James J. Rowley, chief of the Siferet Service: “I srant to call your attention to the valiant manner in wldch Rufus W. Youngblood, who was in charge of my protection Nov. n, 1963, respoitded to the tragic drcumstances that occurred in Dallas, Tex. , Youngblood’s role / that day catapulted him into the news. “Upon hearing the first shot, Mr. Youngblood (who was riding in the front seat of the Johnson car) instantly vaulted across the front seat of my car, pushed me to the floor and shielded my body with his own body, ready to sacrifice his life for mine. DESERVES HONOR “Mr. Youngblood deserves the highest commendation your I service' can offer for this tre-imendousiy courageous action.” ' The highest conunendation — the Exceptionai Service Award — was presented to Youngblood last Dec. 4 in a White House rote garden ceremony attended by the President, Secretary of the Treasury DOuglas Dillon (the Secret Service is an arm of the Treasury), Rowley, Youngblood’s wife and four children, among others. “There is no more Heroic act than differing your life to save another, in that awful moment of confusion when all about him were losing their' heads, Rufus Youngblood never lost his,’’ Johnson said. A native of Macon, Ga., Youngblood served in the Air Force from December 1941 to November 1945. Most of the time he was a technical sergeant as an engineer-gunner on a bomber crew. He was awarded the Purple Heart. PRIVATE WORK Four years after leaving the Air Force, he graduated from Georgia Institute of Technology with a bachelor’s degree in industrial engineering. He then worked in private employment until he joined the Secret Service in 1951. When Johnson travels by e rides Youngbibod or Johns rides in the front seat next to the driver. When the President travels by plane, one or the other is aboard. And when he takes a walk, even around the White House grounds, one or the othei; walks with him, usually backwards facing the President , to better observe the scene. • REAL BEAT BUSHES - Four shrubs growing near Mosher-Jordan women’s dormitory on the University of Michigan campus appeared to have Beattie haircuts, so students have labeled tiiem John, Rihgo, Paul and George- But girls living on thgt side are having a “hard day’s night” as passersby shout “Yeah, yeah, yeah.” - , ■ _______________________________________ I Johns, a shade shorter than I Youngblood’s six feet, is a i native of Birmingham, Ala. He joined the Secret Service 10 years ago; New Project Aims at Preschoolers See One Million Seek to Remove Slum Life Handicap Chicago. (AP) — some 26O from Lake Michigan had never many field trips — to museums, Chicago slum children - from 1 seen It. Other children to whom to the ateport, perhaps te a the tens of thousands tradition- we showed a small <»lcture of a' fa^ih. At school they will be ally frustrated and han^cai^ cow thought the anlmW wan given a hot lunch and medical in school may soon enter finil only thtee Inches high," | And dental examhieUons. Tlmy grade equipped to meet its *■■<>'* * ' Will be giyen toys to ptey with challenge. . More, Important, ICq#man and they will be read stories That is the hope of the head of said, not only are the children and taught games, a nete project in public educa-1 lacking in the verbal and per- n ★ ★ tioh, William Kuschman, asso- ceptual skills that will enable in preparation for reading date professor at Chicago' them to learn to read, but they they will be taught elementary Teachers College North. | are also lacking in any motiva- verbal skills such as the alpha-vv * * I tion to want to read. bet. Their parents will be Invit- Tho college Is attempting, f “The these areas ed to partidpilto and 'enCour- wlth t|ie help of federal fun^, to have a background of welfare aged in the further pursuit of set up special schools for ^ and attd public assistance,” he said, their own education, “They have no perception of the * * * purpose or ipeanlng of schools." Kuschman and N(|gro Rep. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Agriculture Department predicts that about 1 million persons wUI be getting food stamps by next July— more than twice the number now re^ceiving the' food coiqMns under an experimental program In 22 states. Congress this year approved nationwide tepansion of the pro- set up special schools for 4-year-olds in two nredomltiant-l.v Negro sluih areai. ThMe children. usually entet elepumtary school severely Under the plan, needy persons are given .ooupons which can he used for purchasing handicapped -r physically, j^UUAm entotlonally, Intellectually and first suggested soplaHy - Kuschman says. RECENT STUDIES ' *iRacent studies of a group of 8- and 4-year-old Negroes in New York showed 65 per cent had never been nnore Uian 25 HapIoii from home," Ku'ichman said; “Half of the group reported pp pens, br telteUs iH Btelr.----------- I , hoiheg A mahHlty had ho frated In their first five years of After the survey a proposal books. Most had no toys. i llte. Some, belteVe that children will be submitted for a five-year “A recent survey we did in learn ihore In their first five plan oh an ll-month yearly the fiouth Side of Chicago," he,years than in all the rest of basis. "The ch^oes fqr our -------------- D-Ill. I federally backed plan for the CSiicago area, hofM that the preschool nurseries will be able to change that. FIELD TRIPS > Educators have found, Kuschman said, that “the mote l^nslc and dramatic phates of chil-i I dramatic phateji h!s deOeiopthent tel “But most important of all," Kuschman says, “Is to change their self-image, After their first year of school most reel it’f hopeless to try any more. We want to teach mem not only that It isn’t hopeless but that school can be enjoyable besides.” So far Caiieago Teachers College North, has aeceived an S. R. Smirn^ administrator of me department’s . marketing service, tpld a House appropriations subcotumittee in testi-mOnjl made public yesterday mat 1,600 of the nation’s 3,(H)0 counties ptebably would be participating in the program by 1069. lai grant of fr,J00 from the , Office of Swimming 'Canary' U.S, office of EducaUon for a coaj: survey of me plan. dren Who lived Just • tew bloohil -■A'/ “Sea canate" is a nicK-name for me beluga whale. This mammal, when traveling subiptegad, frequently squeaksy squawks and whistles from its blowhole. Some of mese soundS are audible, while omers are of such I high frequency- mat the human ear etemot detect them. ' . > MONDAY ON SPECIALS ^ Sorry No Moil or Phone Orders on These Monday Only Specials, Charge Th^ at Wolfe's • ■ ' . . .. 1: ■ USE YOUR CREDIT . . . It's Easy and Conv^iet/at Waite's Our Entire Stock of 10.99 and 11.99 DRESSES Your Choice Monday Only $900 Your choice of any of our 1,0.99 or 11.99 dresses for only $9. Choose from this wide selection of Crepes, Wools, Boucles, Colton knits, Jerseys oncTmany, many more. 1 and 2 piece styles. Sires 5-13, 7-15, 8-20, 12'/j-24'/j. OrasMl. . . Third Flc^r SHOP THESE SPECIALS MONDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M. Sew and Save! Dacron & Cotton FABRIC Regular 1.99 yd. $127 I yd. A wonderful carefree blend of 50% Dacron and 50% cotton. Choose from solid colors and matching •checks. Washable. 8 colors. 45-inch wide. Fabrics . . . Fourth Floor Proportioned STRETCH SLACKS Regular 7.99 ^5 99 30% Helenco nylon and 70% rayon proportioned slacks. Zephyr side ripper. Chobse from these assorted colors. Blue, black or red. Sizes 10 to 20. Charge Yours. OPEN A WAITE'S F-L-E-X-l-B-L-E CHARGE ACCOUNT . . . TODAY! Men's Dacron & Cotton DRESS SHIRTS Regujor $5.95 »3 97 Expertly tailored 65% Dacron and 35% cot-— ton dress shirts. Modified spread collar. Sizes 14 to 17. Sleeves 32-35. Boys' Proportioned Polished Cotton Slacks Regular 2.99 Proportioned to lit. Choice of Slims or Regulars. Wash and wear. Little or no ironing. Olive, Antelope, block, Ian or grey. 6-20, Boys' Wear . . . Second Floor 2 "5 OPEN MONDAY TIL 9 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Dacron Filled Print Comforters Ragulor 12.99 Lowply ftofal print {dn nylon. Filled ^ “wn-w with fluffy bonded DuPont Red ^ / t7 Label Oocron.^ Blue, pink, yellow. , / '0'f ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, gi^FTEMSER 19, 1964 P If'' ’TTw World’s Week iKiEjm ^Johnson Military Disclosures Pulled Out ¥ B(y the Associated Press With the timing of a master prestidigitator, Lyndon Baines Johnson pulled a couple of top military secrets out of his campaign faht last week. systems have scored several successful interceptions of U.S. satellites at points “hundreds of miles” above the earth. involving American naval-vessels. Traveling fo\Califomia, LBJ told 40,000 listeners the United States is able to spot missiles and bombers b?yond the curve of the earth and also destroy bomb-carrying satellites in space. The disclosures appeared to be Johnson’s replies to frequent charges by Barry Goldwater that his administration had failed to create any new, strategic weapons systems, making the United States vulnerable to enemy attack. And then the Pentagon chief, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, a day later on Friday, added to the boss’ announcement with the disclosure that two of the U.S. antisatellite In troubled Southeast Asia, the Gulf of Tonkin cropped up in the news fgain. On Friday, McNamara told the natirm that “preliminary and fragmentary reports” had been received of a nighttime incident in the gulf “There has been no damage reported by American vessels and no loss of American personnel,^' he said. Later it was reported by authoritative sources in Washington that two U.S. destroyers opened .fire on what they thought Were attacking Commit nist Vietnamese torpedo boats. The same sources .said the destroyers did not say they were fired upon themselves. SAME GULF American destroyers. precipK « tating an American retaliation ’ that hit at installations in Ho Chi Minh’s territory. Campaign mistake, caused by a mistraiix elation from Russian to Japanese to English. Weapons systems and weapons were in the air — no pun intended — even before Johnson unveiled his military secrets. Nikita Khrushchev, halfway across the wofld in the Kremlin, met with IS Japanese legislators and the word that ,came out of that visit was that the Soviet premier 'had said the Soviets had a super-weapoti thht could destroy all mankind. If'Ehrushchev was engaging in his old sabre-rattling game, this'time he was going It with a difference- This time it wasn’t the Western "imperialists” he may have been trying to Intimidate but his erstwhile Communist partner, Red China, which coincidentally, had made some claims recently on Soviet terri- In ills flfst major nationwide television appeal, he accused the Johlson administration of wanting to cut back on the nation’s military muscle. And ■ then, apparently harking back to Democratic charges that he was "reckless” and “impulsive/* the Arizona senator said: It was in the same gulf a few weeks ago that Red North Vietnamese PT boats had attacked Two days later, .Khrushchev said no, no, there was no superweapon. The whole thing was a Military 'strength, too, was uppeifmost In the mind of Gold-water, the GOP presidential candidate. ’’These are the reckless toen. These are the imprudent and impulsive men. These are the irresponsible men. And there are the men, these leaders of the Johnswi administration, who are risking war -r- war through, weakness.” Earlier Geldwater had gone (0 Texas and invaded the South seeking votes. His biggest piiw -a new ally, Sen..Stroni ThifK mond, (IW5.C.) who_decided‘‘io leave the Democratic party join forces with Goldwater. | ' ----- “i' i Politics wasn’t just a U.S. preoccupaUon last week. Three thousand miles away, the Bri-tish girded for national Aelectiopu too - the first time in four do* cades the two countries hkd balloted together on a national scale. Tory Prime Minister ®r Alec Douglas-Home set Oct. 15 tot the voting. ’The Tories wCre still the underdog against the Laborites but reoert polls showed they were ckelng toe PRE-SEASON SALE! Retread sssz SNOW TIRES 6-AAonfh Writtan Warrqnty Begins Dec. 1 st. MOST SIZES C88 most SIZES 788 D WHITEWALL I BUCKWALL Spnciol Sale! Summer Treads 4 QQ 6.40x15. 6.70x15 I I pair 2 SIZE^ - TRADE FAIR MERCHANDISING CORPORATION 11C8 W. HURON ST. 332-9137 H1JR0M£ ECON-O-ORY CLttNEIIS AMD SNIIIT UUNDERER 844 WEST HURON ST. H Block WoM of Tolosiaph Rood on WoM Huioo Siroot Jinl Omwitto riw Huron Tboolof and ASP Storo • # •••••••• • • • ^8et A Heap *0 Olaaning far A Waa lit’0 Maney.. Great Savings wHh Oath and Carry. 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HA ' USION LAKE ta-144* QUALin “CHEVf’ TUNE-DP for / FALL P'eek Only FREE PBRICATiaN With Ea«h Tune-Up and Thie A^ •rSttCHI 'MHoSSnd'a^w FE 6-4161 KODAK INSTAMATIC 100 KIT JQ88 Reifularty $14.88 Camera, flash attachments, roll of filmi, bulbs and batteries. AHSCO DAW i MILL ntc> 121'62i 83( KODACOLOR X 122 ■ (21 -121 83* KODAK DAW FILM 4 X A VIEW-MASTER REELS View-IMa»ler 3 reel l»ackeu, 21 full color stereo |tirtiireit. ' eeeeeeeeeeee^eeeeeee'ee* # cieeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee #■•#####♦ #####■### '/ ■,, \"f : U'4 r- ■ /'/f^ ^ ' u ^ II |- - ^ p, (// THE poymc FEESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1964 . ; ,.:7 Reporter Takes Role of Condemned Man (EDITOR’S NOTE^VPI re-^^orter Robert M. GormU recently um permitted to spend • three days and two nights be-! hind the walls of West Virgin-i ia Stcde Perdtentiary, the first reporter ever odmiWed. He ] played the role of a than condemned to die. Here he tells lif experiendes and his impressions.) By ROBERT M. GORNALL MOUNDSVILLE, W. Va. (UTO , —I was a “fish” in West Vir^ i ginia Penitentiary, a new pris-i oner, or what my 1,178 fellow inmates call “fresh meat." Fhr three days and two nights, I endured imprisonment. I had moments of terror and moments of serenity, but chiefly I felt self-pity ana helplessness. The other prisoners resented my being here and 1 I was assigm^ a guard for my j own protection. But except for that. Warden Otto C. Boles aud Public Institutions Com-missioner Chauncey Bowning Jr. did not interfere. I spent my first night in No. Tree House in KC ^ ! chance to talk to four men who I had been condemned to death by society, then saved from exe-cution. They filed to my cell one-by-j one, sat on the cement and fANSAS dry, Mo. tfl - A young son of a next-door neigh- gazed through the bars. They small, one-room house with a bor,” Thomas Reardon. “T h e talked freely. • GATHERINQ PLACE — Neighborhood children rush up athps to the tree house built for them by Julian Lynch, assisting the last youngstets in line. Lynch built the house in a towering maple in his neighbor’s yard, a gathering place fw about 45 neighborhood youngsters. House in KC' flome' for 45 Kids I can understand how these j which houses the electric chair men felt because, as I moved]—-I could notyelieve my mind of through the prison routine 1 be^j that horrible white oak chair, gan to fe^ the imiotio'ns of a | situated ovenwhat was once the condemned man myself. j gallows pit. West Virginia has The first! stop after arrival' executed 94 men—85 by hanging was at Deputy Warden Ira M. Qoiner’s office, known as the control center. My 55.38 was taken and tagged, my watch and typewriter registered and an open package of cigarettes destroyed, presumably as a precaution against my smuggling in naT'^ cotics. The haircut was no “bowl job” aud the jovial armeit' robber wielding the razor down my neck made pleasant conversation. His 99-year sentence had recently been reduced to five-to-18 years. In the laundry room I was given a grey, baggy set of coveralls—the prison garb. Two guards led me to No. 2 rMratmenrshow«to7 Death Row. To my right was a „ nnnnu condemned man of four years, DOWN , recently saved from the chair ] Despite Barlow’s presence, by a federal judge. The other was stopped several times oy death cell was empty. and nine since 1951 in the electric chair. On that second day, Lt. Paid i Barlow, one of my body- | guards, took me to the yard ' for exercise. I robbed elbows with murderers and rapists and drew Stares from men known as “Country Slim,” fPoor John,” “Hose Nose,” “Poochie” aqd “Grapevine.” i Barlow told me about one of ^ the cons who had been sentenced to 125 years. “If I hadn’t had a good lawyer,” he told a friend, “they might have given me life.” _ Barlow and I sUOT in the yard. 1 was an outsider, even though in prison garb, and the ROOMFUL OF TWINB-Mrs. Leona Fliss, kindergarten teacher at Battle Creek’s Wilson School, finds name tags helpful as she lines up the four sets of twins among the lA students enrolled in her two half-day classes. Gives $25,000 t6 Mental Hospital Ex-Pafienf Says 'Thanks' cedar shingle roof, sitting about 15 feet above the ground in the cri^gy arms of a towering soft maple tree, is a home away from home for a group of Kansas City children. t youngsters and another b o y i ATE GROUNDHOG ! came to see me last Winter and | a murderer who was saved : asked if I would help them build 1 from hanging 28 years ago ' one.” j swore he ate the warden’s pet * w * I groundhog for his last meal. “There were no suitable trees He is 46, a former miner. I did it fo^ the kids,” Julian in the Lynch’s backyard, but the “Since everyone was kid-Lynch explained. He referred to j maple in the Reardons’ yard ding me about going to the some 45 children in the 5400 was ideal. The Reardons’ have gallows, I told the warden I blodc on WyUidotte in the south- seven children and their /ard is wanted his pet groundhog for west part of the city. la gathering place for most of my last meal,” the greying w, ★ * I toe neighborhood kids. ♦ i convict told me with a grin. Lynch, 89, said “the idea for I “I ate It aU and » was good.” the tree house came from « , . . . ., . His sentence was commuted ----------------------------- Lynch to a^ter,17^a^^ a boy 14, but they are “sophisU- ^ die. “I can’t say I’m cated” teen-agers with only a Lorry,” he said about the mur-casual interest in tree houses. | jer he committed. Train Derails; 10 Are Injured SMALL CELL The cubicle was small, only 5 feet by 7 feet, with a toilet and sink In opposite corners and a “rack” — the bed — suspended from the wall by rusty chains. The mattress whs thin bi|t adequate, the pillow soiled but covered by a clean, rough ploth bag. Ihere was no stench. I had soap, a towel and toflet tissue. I brought an electric razor, but inmates are not permitted to use them. BesMes, condemned men do not shave themselves because they might be tempted to take their own lives. Prison barbers do the shaving. I lay there for sfac hours after the door was slammed at 6 p.m. Many of those hours were spent counting and recounting some 200 rivets in the rear of my cell and listening to occasional Other guards—called “yard' PROVO, Utah (AP) — Back can achieve these things when 8ci'ews”-and shaken down for in 1924 Peter Gundersen spent they get out,” he says, conceded weapons. .j 19 months as a mental jiatient in Dr. Owen P. Heninger, hosid- Ihemeals were wholesome I “ys many and toere was plenty to eat former mental patients, who. But most of the convicts were chapel fund. l like Gundersen, are restored to discontented about toe food. I And Norwegian-born Gunder- health, will talk about their One told me: “It’s not that sen, now 79, says he has willed confinement, the food is bad, it’s just eating the rest of his savings to the pROUD OF DEEDS it over and over, year after hospital when he dies, year." “I’m really not a re)igious man,” he adds. But the Rev. Stuart Olbrich, chairman of the fund-raising committee for the in ter faith chapel says the donation proves Gundersen is “truly a religious person.” Lynch went to work on the; “They just had to commute it. tree house about two months j ” he saki: **®- ... J. . j “i tiitln’i even have a jury trial. I * * * , And I’m still not sorry ... he [ even took some time off was just a bqlly.” ' I from the office,” said Lynch. “I Another man, a balding son, KEYSTONE, Iowa (UPI) — think my boss thought I was a of a Baptist minister, told me he I The Milwaukee Road “Arrow” little nuts, but I took him out to slept right through his execu-passenger train derailed in gen- see it one afternoon and he was tion time, and upon awakening tly rolling farm country early rather impressed.” Lynch is “thought I had gone and done today. Ten persbns were injured, traffic manager for Capitol come back.” none seriously. Truck Lines. I He said on the last night he Trainmaster Dale Simon said The redwood, spruce and fir smoked three cigarettes, at Cedar Rapids, 30 miles to tree house is 6 feet wide, 8 feet the east, that the two diesel hmg and almost 6 feet tall, units derailed and tipped over.' Built-ins include a fold-out table He said all but one of the and two bench-like seats, passenger coaches derailed but that all remained upright. Gundersen never married. He retired in 1956, but works jMurt-“They are proud of what they remodeling houses. “I just guard took me through ‘‘I figure” I owe ev;ry to tog to b^ToS?rtSl"“‘ toe corridors and toe prison fac- th^ even toes. I found toe wular ®“t-i though all his money will go to Laurence Hope wrote the re- side impresMonof the priTOOM,^^^^ ’ S' * , the hospital when he dies, hegmantic ballad beginning “Pale a dirty,, medieval place to be out of the hospital. . | ^ ^ ® I Gundersen knows something fund now “because I want .to do mar,” which enraptured 19th- For a six-acre plot with so ’about achieving success after a something while I’m sUll alive. Century audiences, many men jiving in close quar-' bout with mental illness, tors, it was surprisingly clean SITE OF HOSPITAL " ®bose to setUe in Provo, sife of the mental hospital, when for toe move to the annex— u. „„„ , u.. which, besides the chair, houses J* a chapel, bandroom, classrooms ® ” and library. became a subcontractor. oiiu IIBICUIIIK wi There the atmosphere* ^f®*^®***^’ coughs and laughter or a burst I changed. The setting was “ f®e real *« contract- of obscenity from the three I gloomy, almost frightening. mg was in building and sellmg tiers above. ; I was put in one of four cells < He started tos own^ All was quiet shortly after! in toe large room. Behind three busmcM. “I was successful at midnight and except for an oc-1 doors facing my cell were the “at, he says, casional roach or waterbug, execution chamber, a room for ★ ★ W sleep was undisturbed until 6 execution witnesses, another Gundersen isn’t reticent about a.m. - room containing a large genera- having^ his donation publicized. On the second day—the day 11 tor, transformer and “those “I wahti the patients in the was transferred to the annex, three buttons.” hospital right now to know they Your Avenue Toward Advancer^nt! EVKwiwo pmgroN Pontiac Business Institute 18 W. Uwreiiea FE 3-7028 The Arrow was rnnntog west 22 STEPS There are 22 steps leading up to the doorway of toe tree wrote a nasty letter to his parents and went to sleep. “My mind came so clear I could hear static,” he said. “And my vision was twice as good as normal. When I woke up at 9:30, a half hour after from Chicago to Omaha when i i”' J,'i they was to swing me, I thought it went off the tracks about , 8 t hangs jj already over and I was | two mile, east of Keystone ‘""" " about 5:15 a.m. EST. Simon said he did not know how many cars made up the train today. He said it generally has fewer than 10. 1 above the entrance. It can be turned off or on in toe tree ''^He^ gtai^ ' house or from a switch convcni- to laugh and' added, “The guard told me 11 ently plac^ at the side of the bad been saved and I turned Reardon s house. over and slept until 10:30 toe I “The party the kids gave me „ext morning.” Ab«.t 500 fe.. « J" ; ”” OF OVING ripped up. The scene was ^ w * L ^ *®'" ^®*‘* shrouded in darkness and fog ,p. , . ■ j dreamed of dying every and it was not possible to detect /"ere was singing, the pledge njght for 15 months. I saw the the cause of toe accident imme- allegiance to the flag, a rib- coffin, heaven and hell. If I diateiy. ton <^t)^ ato Lynch broke a thought 1 had to stay another . * ★ W bottle of champagne' on the lo years I’d rather be dead." ^ Dootors and six ambulances stairway. «j ^„„ied a long time from surrounding towns were Lynch also was the recipient about dying until I had lived called. The injured were taken of a token from the children: a dekth a million times. Finally, to hospitals in Cedar Rapids and red felt triangle inscribed “Good 1 just resigned my„-elf to the Vinton. Neighbor Award.” fact it was coming.” 'We Have Three Million DoHars Available for Mortgage hirposes! If you are planning lo buy or build a new home or to improve your present home, come in and see us today. Oakland Count/s Largest M6rtga^^ Lending Institute SPECIALIZIlNt, IN HOME LOANS WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS NEW BUT {Hj^Biif game hunting near Nairobi, Kenya, is given a new twist by game wanfeo Nick Carter. Ha uses a BrHtoh Army hellcoiitor to atolk rbiwB. but weapon ia a crossbow. Another variation Is that he uses drugged dsrts to knock* out his prey. It’s part of a program to move native animals to -.j .Kenya’s game parks to preserve toe special. A PONTIAC 16 B. Mwrimeil 81. - PMiltoc , 467 Main llraal -J- ttoahMitlar 1108 W. Mapis Rd; - WalM l.alir 55 4416 Djsla HIshway - Drayien naina 471 W. Broadway Orion ^' ■ ' ' * ^ r* . the POimAC l*EESS, MtURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,. 19^4 i ’/ WMf Whm^Xodui From Newly Mixed i^ed HOUSTON, Tex, years ago Negro tamilies begaa edging into the all-«diite South MacOr^or area In search of nicer homes in a better neigh-borhood. They were attracted'fey the comfortaUe houses, spaeioas lawns, tall '.pines and mossdecked daks, att a fe# from downtown Houston; Residents attempted to keep the neighborhood all-whUe. But as fast as the Negroes moved to, ^pfl^tes aold their ^liomtei^ .gpiitoi IS ^4lt the ex^us 'ot' Often at a great loss, apd started moving out Then a smiA but determined group of white residents aho love tiiejhf homes, the winding Streets t|te convenience to the heart t£ Houston decided they wreren’t going to feaVe. HdtTEXOmJS h movemea| known as the south MacCiosgor Promotion Committee was formed last Iroperty owners. Now, after'« sUmme^long “working experiment in democracy,” as some call it, one of every four homes in the nfighf borhood hasa-lAdN-inchaigniiiv the front yard. It states pr^ly in big, red letters: “This is our home. It Is not for sale.” .★ " •a★ During the past year, values of the homes, by Federal Housr Many Closing Down Parochial Schools Face Fund Shortage CINCINNATI, Ohio (NBA) -Fir:st grade classes in a 19-county area of southern Ohio experienced their own population explosion when schools opened this year. They received a deluge of 10,000 extra children. ★ ★ ■ ★ At least 100 new teachers had to be found in a hurry. Unused rooms were spruced up and temporary, classrooms were installed in basements, gymnasiums and nearby church halls. And taxpayers will be paying an extra $4.5 million this year. These children would have gone to Roman Catholic parochial schools. But last spring, the archdiocese of Cincinnati regretfully announced it couldn’t afford to continue its first grade, so it was eliminated. Ike Stumps in Wisconsin Backs Friend; Mostly Ignores Other Races GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) -Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower Friday made his fir.st appearance before a political group in the 19M campaign but gave only scant attention to contests outside of Wisconsin. ★ ♦ ★ Me gave a solid endorsement to an old friend, Wilbur Renk, the state’s Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate. He also asked the Wisconsin GOP to return the state “to our kind of principles.’’ But he did not mention the Republican national ticket of presidential candidate Barry Goldwater and vice presidential nominee William E. Miller. ONLY COMMENT His only comnients on national politics were an obvious reference to the entry of former Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy intO|tl^U S. 3enpte race in New Elsenhower recalled that during fishing trips and campaign stops of the past he pro; bably had spent 60 days in Wisconsin. ★ ★ ★ "Those 60 days, under modem Democratic philosophy, would qualify me to be in his place,’’ Elsenhower said, tapping Renk on the shoulder. / "Are you in Wisconsin ready to support me, not knowing any more than I do about your problems?’’ Elsenhower asked. "How silly can you be?’*^ ONE OF FIRST Elsenhower was the guest,of Renk, who 12 years ago was one of the state’s first major Republicans to declare his support for Eisenhower for president, and lioaded Elsenhower’s Wisconsin campaign. Renk is opposing Democratic incumbent Sen. William Prox-mire. Beats Traffic With a Gun CHICAGO (AP) *^ Policeman Duclus White did a double take when it'driver pulled alohgolde him, aiijied a revolver at Mm and bellied: '*ptaU oVer.’< White,* off-duty and hot In uniform, Mid he wag driving on l^n Expreesway Frl- e Dan | day ^ Expreesway Fi . heard the order _ .It the window into a steeI-blue<^&olver. * .i.S * “That man WM really In a hurry,” White said, later. “I pulled over and let him jiasl.^l’ White then jihased the car, bdt lost it In heavy morning rush-hour traffic. .1 , . ' us • ■ ^ Thus the archdiocese, among the first to establish a parochial school system, became the first in the nation to abolish part of it on an archdiocese wide basis. But, other communities across the nation, GatiibUc «nd: non-Catholics are b(^ coh-fronted with similar problems. CathoUc been Kansas City^ Richmond, Wis., Fai» . ton, Ohio and In the Virginia suburbs of D. C. LIMITED 'The effect^ of the population explosion are not, of course, limited to parochial schools. Public schools are having their problems, too. But Catholic schools are supported in the main by free-will offerings Instead of public tax money. Thus, while Catholic schools have the same classroom and teaching • shortage problems, they have no tssurM method of obtaining funds to cope with tho problems. 4^^ There are more than 13,000 Catholic grammar and high schools in the nation, enrolling about 15 per cent of the U.S. school-age population. If funds were available, the percentage would soar, for in 1962, nearly 200,000 applicants to parochial schools had to be turned away. * ★ ★ , It now appears that the Roman Catholic Church in America may have no other choice but to modify its goal of assuring every Catholic Mild a through-UiaVades Catholic education. PROVIDES EXAMPLE The Cincinnati situation provides an example. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Carl Ryan, the archdiocese’s superintendent of schools, says simply that It’s hard to find teachers willing to work for salaries which are about $1,500 less than what public schools pay. “In 1950,” Msgr. Ryan reports, “there were Ml sisters and 129 lay M ike archdiocese. In IMIr there were 1,026 slaters aad W lay teachers. In other wards, ihr-Ing this period the IJCrease of sisters teachers 738.” By dropping the Ilrst grade. Msgr. Ryan hopes to l>weaa| lay teachers’ salaries as Weu as sisters’ salaries, which sNir age less than $1,500 annually. w ^ * CinclnnaU’s Archbishop Kafl Alter says that three-fourths of qll Catholic children in the archdiocese already attend kindergarten in public schools, and "adding one, more year to thejr fjfgShnce in . the public schools win not int^re too seriously with their religious training.” RELIGION CLASSES This sununer, Cincinnati’s Catholic first-graders attended daily classes in religion. And during the school year, first grade pupils Will have once-a-week religious classes. “With this basic, training,” Msgr. Ryan says, “the children will be prepared to receive their first Holy Communion during the second grade, as is now the custom," More than a few Catholics, both lay and religious, have Questioned whetheri»rochtal schools now-or ever provide all Catholic cWWrM with Q solid edwatlon In their the Answer?”* argued that providing a general education for all Catholics has proved an impossible task for the church, ^d that ill trying to carry it out the church has neglected to provide “anythinii like adequate rrilglouB tralnlM for U|ose not in Catholic BchoJs’’-4horoihian half of all school-age Catholics. Mrs. Ryan suggests that money spent on maintaining the parochial schools—an estimated $1.8 billion annually — and the more than 183,000 teachers they employ; could be put to’better If concmitrated on improved religious education. NO ILL EFFECTS Non-Catholic children, she points out, have long attended summer “Bible schools,” or weekly “Hebrew schools,” without ill effects. She adds that Catholics might >veU be advised to investigate thid. Some Catholics have. T h e Cincinnati summer program is one example. Priests in the archdiocese of Boston are building schools of religion, be used regularly by school-age Catholics and adults, Officials in the Cincinnati archdiocese hope no additional grades will have to be eliminated from their parochial school system. But they admit it is a possibility. ★ ★ ★ And public school officials are wondering how many transferred CathoUc first - graders will continue their education in the public schools, thus creating an even bigger financial headache. ing Adn^dMstrat^m.'appraisal, have increased an average of $1,SM to $2,000. About 175 of Ihe 1,1100 famUles in the area' of 15 to 25-year-oId homes are Negro, says George Martin, 44, aq oil company research chemist. He is one of the originators of the promotion committee. SAVE HOMES Julia Carman, 39, one of the first to show interest in the problem facing the community, said tile committee’s purpose was “to save our homes and to maintain our neighborhood as a good place to Uve, in the spirit of good Will, and to make every effort to allay suspicions and mutual distrust.” Mrs. Carman, a mother of two, and other home owners unfrightened by the prospect of Negroes living Mxt dow started talking together last April. ★ ★ ★ The coimnlttee was formed and later was joined by three civic clubs whose chief purpose is to enforce deed restrictions in the absence of zoning laws. “Our first job was to sell the pnqwsition to whites,’’ Mrs. Carman recalled. IMPORTANT BELIEFS “One of the important beUefs of white residents of an area undergoing integration is that property values will decUne disastrously with the onset of integration,” she said. ★ T*r ★ “Therefore in order to save one’s financial shirt it is thought necessary to sell out fast and cheap before property values decline yet further.” She said, however, “If resi- dents accept newcomers without hysteria, the value bf their property will remain stable or may increase.” That's vriiat is happening now, she said. WQN’T BE LAST She said the signs let real estate men know the owners don’t want to sell and demonstrate to uncertain residents they won’t be the last white family in an all-Negro community. ___/ Despite the co^hmlttee’s efforts, about 60 to 1^0 for sale signs remain in the neighborhood, but property^ values are holding up. About 20 homes have been sold or leased to whites during the summer. “Our only intention is to settle the neighborhood so only the I “As an extra dividend we «• normal turnover takes Mane,” getting acquainted and we like Mrs. Carman said. . (each other.” ___________________ FLYING BRIDGE? - The Army, Air Force and Lockheed-Georgia Co. are putting their heads together to try and answer the question: Can this bridge fly? Lockheed provided this experimental airplane mock-up (left) for the Army to try to fit this 130,000 pound, 60-foot-long bridge (right) into io they can build an airplane big enough. The 1 mock-up has adjustable sides to accept loads in widths from 13 to 19 feet. ( Starting Sunday, Sept. 20 Please DIAL T -m .4" (INSTEAD OF <112’) to dial your own Long Distance calls Dialing your own Long Distance calls will be foster and easier for you, starting on Sunday, Sept. 20. Then everybody will dial ”1” teit (instead of *112”) to reach tlie i^ng f)istanco network. This yrill simplify I-ong Distance diali%*and make it uhiform for everybody here. Handy reminder: Dialing first always will mean Long DlstancOv starting Sunday, Sept. 20, Dial the PHONE NUMBER O^NLY to call‘anywhere within your bwn local calling area. Your North Area directory— page 3—lists those communities for handy r^erence. ® Michigan Bell Telephone Company Part of tha NatianwMa Bal WMaiil CANNY CANINES — Pete, a 7-week-old cocker spaniel at the Collinwood Kennels, Tonbridge, England, seems perturbed at the plight of his pal, Paul, who managed to get himself stuck in the watering can. SHOP SUNDAY 12 TO 6 REVERSIBLE ANY-WEATHER CAR COAT flips from corduroy to water-shodding poplin 10.88 Weather won’t faze our practical little inside-out coat! Wear the patch-pocketed coi-duroy side out for "fair And cold”. .. turn to the slaxh-pockcted cotton poplin side when it gels ".soupy’'! Antelope or loden... misses,' sizes. HERE'S WHY * W. s.ll for c Mrs. William C. Hanway Jr. of Bloomfield Hills admire it. WNFGAUnit Announces Chairmen Mrs. Raymond Eddy was hostess on Thursday to the Sylvan Nfanor Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. Mrs. John Gibson, president, assisted. CHAIRMEN Committee chairmen this season will be Mrs. Edward Vallier, Mrs. Edward Schutz-ler, Mrs. Albert Hulsman, Mrs. Larry Quinn, Mrs. Arlen Alexander, Mrs. Ivan Post, Mrs. Wayne Felbarth, Mrs. Russell Buffett, Mrs. Allan Monteith, Mrs. James Burke, Mrs. Thomas Phillips. Mrs. Kenneth Senior is flower-show chairman. ★ ★ ★ The group’s annual card party on Oct. 22 in the First Federal Savings and Loan Association civics room, will be titled ‘Japanese Fantasy’. Mrs. Felbarth is ticket chairman. Members worked on table prizes and will have another workshop on Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Charles Brown. Mrs. Ted Carlson was a guest. FOR AREA WOMEN Area women interested in the garden club program will be welcomed at the next meeting of the group, Oct. 8, in the home of Mrs. Buffett. Impolite to Ask Pair to Depart By The Emily Post Institute Q: My sister, with whom I live, returned home from the hospital after having under-, gone major surgery. Two of our relatives came to see her. After about an hour I noticed that my sister was getting very tired so I asked them please to leave so that she could get some rest. One of my relatives took exception to this and said she was never so insulted in her life. As this was not a social visit and my sister’s health was involved, I think I was quite justified in asking them to go. ★ ★ ★ A. You were certainly right to be concerned about your sister’s health, but it was not very polite of you to ask your visitors to leave. What you could have done was remind your sister that it was time for her to rest and if your visitors did not take leave at this point, she could have gone to her room and you remained with them. Q; One of the girls in our office is going to be Ijwrried, and we have taken up a collection to buy her a wedding present. The girl who is in charge is very friendly with the bride-to-be and has suggested that we buy her a negligee which she admired. Wouldn’t such a present be in very bad taste from an office group consisting of men and women? ★ ★ ★ A: I agree with you. A negligee is much too intimate a gift from an office group. Q: Is it impolite when someone hands you something to take it ip the left hand? ★ ★ ★ A; It is more natural when someone hands you something; to take it in your right hand, but it is hardly impolite to take it in the left. Details concerning the announcement of an engagement are described in the Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Announcing the Engagement.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. Mrs. Volande Chambers, prominent Detroit businesswoman, will address the Episcopal Churchwomen of Christ Church Cranbrook Tuesday on “The Church Without Walls.” Wife of a Presbyterian minister, Mrs. Chambers is currently serving on the board of . directors- of the United Qorp-ipunily Services and on the advisory board of the Woman’s Public Affairs Committee. Tea Is Given hr Patients at State Hospital Patients at the Pontiac State Hospital were entertained Thursday at a tea given by members of the Belter Home and Garden club. * * * .Supervi.sing the affair, which was held at the hospital, was Dorothy Rowe, director of recreational therapy. (-’lub members then loured the grounds to view shrubbery wliich they had planted. * ★ A Chairman of the day was Mrs. Fred Tucker. She was assisted by Mrs. Alex Christie, Mrs. Howard Luther, Mrs. John Cowe and Mrs. William Sovey and several volunteers. Sandpaper Works on Tight Jar Lids Screw-on lids come off jars more easily if you grasp them with a piece of sandpaper. Keep It buidy in a kitchen eabHMt drawer for Just that She is vice president and personnel director of a large chain of departmqnt and specialty stores and has .served as senior, urban renewal assistant in the Neighborhood Conservation Division of the Detroit Housing Commission. COMMUNION, WORKSHOPS Holy Communion service at 10 a. m. will be followed by workshops in the morning. Mrs. Chambers will .speak immediately following the noon luncheon. Anyone in the area interested in attending may make reservations for the luncheon by contacting the church office prior to 10:30 a. m. Tuesday. New Sylvanites Open Season The New Sylvanltes Club of Sylvan Lake opened the new season with a dinner, Thursday, at the Edgewood Country Club. Officers for 1964-5 will be Mrs. Dean Wilson, president; Mrs. Raymond Zieske, vice president; Mrs. William Sanderson, secretary; Mrs. E. V. Geizer, treasurer. ' ★ A * Mrs. Frank Scavo of Beverly Avenue will be hostess for the first meeting on October 1. Calendar of Events Art Exhibit, opening and tea: 3 to 5:30 p.m.; Oakland University art gallery; 30 oil and watercolor paintings by Japanc.se abstract artist Klichi Usui. MONDAY Lutheran Church Women of Ascension Church: 6:30 j p.m.; oper/ing of fall season with Rev. Richard E. Dewey from Good Shepherd Church of Detroit as guest speaker. | Planned smorgasbord dinner will proceed the program. Pontiac Bethel No. 5, International Order of Jobs Daughters: 7:80 p.m.; Masonic Temple on East Lawrence Street; meeting for a school of instruction. TUESDAY Widow and Widowers aub: 8 to 11 p.m.; CAI building; general meeting with board of directors meeting at 7:30 p.m. Fashionette Club: 7:30 p.m.; Adah Shelly Library; leave for a hayride. Mrs. Robert Hoffman may be contacted for further information. Pontiac Women’s Chorus: 8 p.m.; Bethany Baptist Church; rehearsals begin for the season. Any potential members may contact Mrs. Ernest C. Morris. The chorus is under the direction of George Scott with Charles Wilson as accompanist. It'sjmportant for Teen-Ager Gardeners to Feel Like One of Crowd c^e Aw^ I ABBY Delinquency Often Displayed in Early Years CHICAGO (UPD-Juvenile delinquents often display symptoms of delinquency as early as the pre-school years, an Illinois physician says. A A A Consequently, the pediatrician can save many children from becoming delinquents if he helps correct anti-social behavior when it is first detected. So says Dr. James B. Gillespie, chief of the Department of PedijJtrics at Carle Clinic and Memorial Hospital, Ur-bana. III. Gillespie, writing in the Illinois Medical Journal, said that there are five social factors in the life of the pre-school child that may help determine whether a boy becomes a delinquent. They are discipline of the boy by the father; supervision of the boy by the mother; affection of the father for the boy; affection of the mother for the boy; and cohesiveness of the family. Gllle.sple cited a research project in whlQh one-half of the delinquents studied were less than eight years old when antisocial tendencies first became prominent, In the same project, nine out of 10 of the delinquents were less than 11 when such tendencies appeared. “The treatment of the vulnerable child and the delinquent is more effective if It is given before or at the beginning of puberty,” Gillespie said. “At such times the child is not confronted with the additional problems of normal adolescence. "Eradication of delinquency cannot be relegated to law enforcement agencies alone.” By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; My mother died when I was 8 months old, and I live with my father and my grandmother. TTiey are good to nie and I love them I very much but, Abby, am almost 13 ' years old, j in the eighth grade and I have to go to school with ' my hair above j my ears. I am not allowed to wear the latest styles in clothes, either. I feel so funny in my old-fash-ibned clothes and this little girl Jjaircut when all the other girls my age have new-style clothes and long hair. I am naturally on the quiet side and I don’t make friends very easily, and looking like a freak makes matters worse. I am an honor student and I am not boy crazy. Will you please say something in your column about how important, it is for a 13-year-old girl to look ^nd dress like other girls her age? My grandmother and father never miss your column. Maybe they will listen to you. HERE’S HOPING DEAR HOPING: If only adults would realize how humiliating it is for an adolescent to be “different.” The wounds are deep and the emotional scars are sometimes lasting. I would not give the green light to wild conduct or immodest dress just because “all the other kids” are doing it. But when it comes to clothes, hairdos and yes, even makeup, even though adults might not like the new fads, teen-agers should have more freedom to express themselves withput fear of ridicule. If more parents applied their energies to their children’s moral development, instead of raising the roof over a hairdo, or a style of dress that happens to be “in” at the moment, they could spare themselves and their youngsters much agony. DEAR ABBY: I would like your advice on a very important question which I can- not ask my mother about. One night I went out with this boy and we went a little too far. Ever since then he has been calling me up and asking me out fop the same reason. - A A A I would like to know bow I can prove to this boy that I’m not the kind of girl he thinks I am. NOT THAT KIND The . engagement is announced of Janice Pletsch, : daughter of Otto Pletsch of Orchard Lake Avenue and the late Mrs. Pletsch, to Raymond Glen Roth, son of the George W. Roths of Hatchery Road. She is an alumna of Wayne State I ; University. ^ DEAR NOT:. It won’t be easy to “prove” to ,a boy that you aren’t the kind of girl who goep “a little too far” after “ you’ve already been there. Your only hope is to tell him emphatically that you both misbehaved before and you do not intend to repeat it. So if that’s the reason he is pursolng you, he can forget JANICE PLETSCH Members of the Sylvan Lake' Branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association met at the Oakland County Boat club Thursday to hear Mrs. Frederic G. Garrison speak on her work and travels as president of the Michigan division. SEED PROGRAM Mrs. Richard Gavette told the group of the childroi’s seed program which was carried on under her direction in Sylvan Lake over the spring and summer months. AAA Phyllis Wilson and Richard Pace were awarded first and second place prizes, respectively for the best children’s gardens. A A A Hostesses for the day included Mrs. Ralph Beebe, Mrs. Thurman Holloway, Olga Zander, Mrs. J. A. Rammes and Mrs. A. 0. Carmer. A A A Mrs. Wayne Smith and Mrs. S. J. Fiikins presided at the tea table. GUESTS AT MEETING Guests who were welcomed at the meeting included Mrs. Howard Lally, Mrs. Leroy Small, Mrs. Arthur W. Sel-den, Mrs. Richard Ecker, Mrs. Clarence Stolpe, Mrs. George Hann and Mrs. Frank Grosse. Learn to Spot Fakes When Buying Antiques Do you know how to tell a fake antique from the genuine article? AAA “Many people don’t, and so they’re apt to be taken by unscrupulous dealers,” warns Emil Faust, art expert on antiques. Faust heads Arabesque, a company which makes wall accessories, many of them adaptations of antiques. PRODUCTION BETTER “In most cases, a good reproduction may look better. certainly last longer, and undoubtedly cost less than an antique,” he advises. But if your heart is set on owning an original, here are some tips: 1. Don’t expect to stumble onto an antique “find” in an attic or barn. Most antiques are already known and their value computed down to the last penny. 2. Be wary if you spot the makers’ signature or mark on the piece. Few of the old craftsmen branded or dated Mrs. Melvin S. Norberg (left) of East Brooklyn Avenue and Mrs. Forrest W. Dennis of Aqmrina Street shield themselves from Friday’s rain as they attend a luncheon at Devon. Gables for leaders and members of the Pontiac Area Council of Camp Fire Girls. Summer day camp experiences were compared as the leader^ formated plans for the coming year. f'! their work. And a brand can be easily forged. ROUGH SURFACES 3. On antique furniture, the surfaces that don’t show are usually rough and unfinished., So check backs and undersides carefully. “Be suspicious if you see the curved marks left by the teeth of a circular saw,” Faust advises. “The genuine antique was made prior to 1830, before woodworking machines came into great use.” 4. Rub >^our fingertips over the finish^ surface. If it feels wavy, it was made by a hand plane. A machine-planed surface, never found on antiques, feels smooth. 5. Joints on antiques are imperfect and irregular. SQUARE-CUT NAILS 6. Don’t be misled by square-cut nails, pegs, and dowels used in construction of the piece. These items can be purchased today. Pegs or dowels In true antiques were cut by hand and usually are oval and sometimes almost square. A A A 7. Check every part of the piece. Wood and finish should match throughout. “Sometimes the antique faker will assemble an article from the best parts of several old items,” according to the Arabesque executive. SELDOM USED Be wary if you spot shellac or stain on backs and Insides of drawers. On true antiques, these materials were seldom used. ' 8. Check for normal wear along edges, legs, drawer bottoms, and tops. Be careful If you spot too many signs of “wear,” such as dents, bum ; marks, scratches, and stains. « AAA-' ' j These scars can ver/easily ; be forged, Just as artifldai Mworm-holea” can be drilled. - 8. Stay away from buying : antiques In vogue. You may pay a prentlum Just because “everyone” wants the same type of antique. 10. Finally, buy from a reputable dealer either at his shop or at an antique show. But before you decide on any antique, visit your local furniture, department, or gift store to see if you woulm’t be happier with an accessory or piece of furniture of Ufate recent vintage. < ^'A'\\J, \; /''; .v|A 7 ^ f '‘7>- ''‘^|/-;^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1964 I 'No College, Career Demands' I MRS. J. F. BIERLEIN Niagara Falls Honeymoon for John Bierleins After their wedding reception today in Devon Gables, the John Frederick Diefleins (Linda Diane Tryon) left for a honeymoon at Niagara Falls. nuptial mass The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas Jobs offered the nuptial Mass in Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard Lake. Parents of tiie couple are Mrs. Lois Tryon of Birmingham, J. B. Tryon of Inverness Drive and the William Bierleins of Ivanhoe Street. With her suit of white and silver metallic fabrjc, the bride wore a veiled pillbox and the bridegroom’s gift of diamond-set white gold cross. White roses, Mattered carnations and ivy were arranged in a hand cascade. ATTENDS SISTEMN-LAW Mrs. Dennis IVyon attended her sister-in-law as honor matron. With Tom Kalush, best man were the ushers, Donald Aldrich and Larry Hendricks. Little Luggage Just Like Mom's Proportioned for/ little girls on the go. A new five-piece set of yellow plaid luggage— just like mom’s. The miniature vinyl bags easily clean with warm soap ori detergent suds. Kitchen Match Tip A kitchen match with , the tip moistened will remove, most ink stains from your fingers. The inside of the skin of a banana will do almost as good a job. ‘Dad, the Dictator’ an Out-of-Date Image By EUGENE GILBERT President, GUbert Yonth Research, Inc. The image of Father, with a capital F, dictating to his son the choice of college or car^ is out of date. At least, Qiat’s what the young people themselves say. Moire than M per cent of the thousand and tnmre hoys and girls w« qnastioiwd recently said their fathen h«d given no they wanted te Even in the minority group where tb(^ fathers ei^resied preferences, no great difficulties appeared likely. Because 68 per cent of the teen-agers said they agreed with father’s choice. And many who did not agree were of the opin' ion they’d abide by his Judg* ment whop the time came., Sharon GuUedge. 18, of Evans-vme, Ind., was sure she Ipiew why her father hadn’t ofthred any advice on vdiich 'QoUege She should attend after graduating from high school. A 17-yesNildflrl from Bloom- Mr. and Mrs. Perry Nichols of Desmond Street announce the engagement of their daughter Marilyn Lou to Harry Brenden Har-nack, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Forbis of South Sashabaw Road, Brandon Township. Miss Nicholi^, who attended Michigan State University, is planning a June wedding. Local DAR Chapter Represents the Area ‘Fairlane” the Dearborn home of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford was the setting he^duCecfted look, fashion bright young ^s off to school this means clothes easy car dfid easy to care as this skirt and t in Klopman Mills*, ron crepe, designed Lady Manhattan, ut $20, the liife js lable locally, ' for the Daughters . of the American Revolution.district regional meeting on Tliursday. Mrs. Allen Barron, regent of^ the hostess cl^ter. Fort Poh-chartrain In ' Highland" Pork, presided. Reports were given by state oRl^s led by Mrs. Virgil Zeder <^Eay City, state committee chaiignan and chap-« ter regents. Special mention was made of the 177th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence on this date in 1787. , V ^ REPRESENf, CHAPTER Represeniinli General Richardson chapter, were Mrs. T. W. Jackson, regent. Dr. Sarah Van Hoosen JQlles, Miss Alice Serrell, Jesale Brewer, Mrs. Frank Alien, Mrs. L. L. Dunlap, Mrs. Hubert Hill, Mrs. Allan Monroe, E. Grace Clark, Mrs. Bradley Sbott, Mrs. John Tomlins and, Mrs. Harry Going. Bicycle Reflectors Give Projection Small reflectors fastened to the pedals of your child’s bicycle as well as to the fender will give him added protection at night. Moving lights are more easily seen by motorists. Hold Loose Button If you have a very loose button on a Jacket, .and cannot have it stitched on at once, wrap a narrow strip of cellulose tape around the remaining threads which will hold it safely until fixed. ington, III.,. Jeanne Brown, said of her father: *‘He feels I have good Judgment.’’ Linda Bartells, 14, of Kalama-zclo; Mich., is a few years away from college but made this forecast: “He probably will leave the choice up to me and agree with what I choose.’’ MY DECISION’ A similar prediction came from 15-year-old Carol Marion of Los Altos, Calif., “I am sure my fnther will respect my Judgment in choosing a col^ge. He nuy advise may one way or the other, but the final decision most likely will be mine.’’ Alttough only 16, Randolph SabUch of ^ord, N.Y., has. already decided that his choice will be among Harvard, Massachusetts Instltnte of Technology and Bratt Institute. He added that his father “feels that any of these colleges are of good quality.’’ Charles McCrary, 15, of Kenai, Alaska, plans a military career and said he and his father “both like Annapolis, with The Citadel as a second choice.’’ WISE CHOICE Those whose fathers made choices felt, for the most part, that he had selected wisely. Mary Waterhoose, 15, of Milwaukee, pot it simply: “1 tmst my father’s Judgment.” So did Arlene Bassuh, 16, of Brooklyn, N.Y.: “My father’s reasoning is excellent.” And, said 16-year-old Kathy Delaney of Feastevllle, Pa., “I couldn’t have chose a better one.” Paula Dubin, 16, of Ghicoped, Mass., also trusted her father’s Judgment-up to a point. She explained: 1 LIKE BOYS’ **At first we were in agreement on my attending one of two colleges. But suddenly he decided I should go to an allgirl school. It shocked me. I like boys, so naturally I rejected the idea.” As for careers, only 16 per cent of the young peqde said their fathers had shown a de-terminatimi to influence Oieir -careers strongly. Are Tantrums Due to Mothers Absence? By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: I am working to help my husband pay for our home. During the day my mother looks after my 4-year-old boy who is as good as gold with her. But with me he starts acting up as soon as I pick up in the car after work. it It * As he has been having real temper tantrums during weekends when he doesn’t see her, think he prefers her to me. I’m trying to stay calm and Ignore his screams and kicks at me as the books 8ay parents should do but they make me very nervous. And I am tired. l»y----------- ry for soine time. Thouipi you are not q u 11 e aware qf it yet, his tantrunu have forced you to re<»nslder its wlsdmn. Instead of (tenying your anxiety by trying to put on acts of ANSWER: It is extremely difficult to deliver “calm Ignoring” to a child’s temper tantrum. For the tantrum accuses ns of some mistake in our treatment of him. As we do not know what it is, we are bound to feel some anxiety, not Just for him, but lor ourselves. Though we are certainly not obliged to hate our mistakes, we are not obliged to adore them either. And want to correct them whenever possible. So some anxiety is Just fine. If we do not feel its bothering tension, we are not pushed to reexamine our treatment for the flaw which contributed to the tantrum. RAISE QUESTION For example, it is your anxiety over your little boy’s tantrum which has pushed you to wonder If he prefers your mother to you. ’They have raised the whole question of the wisdom Associations Are Financing Much Building CHICAGO (UPI) - Savings and loan associations are financing nearly one of every three new homes built In the United States. The United States Savings and Doan League reports that in 1663, associations financed construction of 484,000 new ^homes. In 1964 the total probably win pass the half million mark ^ ||n private housing starts, said pngene M- Mortlock, league president. Since the end of World War II, the savings and loan system has provided funds for the construction of 6.4 million new hornes in the nation. The share of associations in this total nmrket has increased from less then 17 per cent in 1946 to 31 per c^it in 1963. The associations now channel more than $2 billion each month into the real estate markets and arc responsible for the purchasb and construction of more than 46 per cent of thb total nuqaber M single-family homes, Mortlock said. He sold that in 1940, only 15 million families owned their own homes arid today home ownefo have Increased to more than 35 million. Special Cereiriony Held for Couples LUBOCK, Tex. (AP) ^ N e a r I y lOO couptei participated in a repetition of their wedding vows when Dr. Dudley Strain, pastor of First Christian Church held a service honoring some of those' whose marriage ceremonies he had performed. . During,his 23-year ministry In Salem, Ore. and in Lubock, he has married more than 3,-000 couples. of your absence from him all diW> haven’t they? fbat*8 A fine qaestfon to have i^sefi. t expect that year phony calmness and inattention, let’s welcome it. HARASSMENT If you frill allow it to harass you instead of hating it as an enemy — it could turn out to be an excellent friend. And you may emerge from it with what J beUeye Is tbo truth here fiiat year little bey Is angry at you, not be-canse your Job ‘ ‘ of yon. Children do not f 1 i n g .themselves into these exhausting, violent fib) of anger because they haVe lost connection with ' A tantrum is always evidence of our supreme importance to a child. It tells us that he has been feeling deprived of the most imi-portant thing in the world — our attention. il Sew Big Buttons on Your Aprons A big button sewed on a 11 aprons that you wear in the kitchen comes in handy. You can hang your pot hojider on the button as you work and always have it when you want it. Air Force Chapel Rite The USAF Base Chapel at Glasgow, Mont, was the setting for the recent marriage of Mrs. Kathryn is. Austin to Airman 2.C. Clifford L. White-horn. Their parents are Mr. and ' - ■ Like the glow of-setting sun, a stirring new d^th of color, intoxicating pink, is introduced in Sarmi’s great coat for evening, a new blaze in fashion for fall and winter. Buoyant and beautiful Swiss chenille by Forster Willi, deeply embroidered on net, is shaped and moulded into a gala evening beauty of understated chic, regal and modern and reaching the'peak of luxury. Mrs. Vance Coon of Glasgow and the L. C. Whitehoms of Newberry Road. A corsage of red roses accented the bride’s street-length gown of vhite Chantilly lace over taffeta, wbrh with veiled satin pillbox. Darilene Fullerton attended the bride. ESQUIRE SIDE Kenneth Holt performed the duties of best man. The bride’s cousins, Wilber and John Davies, were ushers. A reception at the home of the bride’s parents followed the ceremony performed by USAF Chaplain Abemethy. Big Business When a Couple Decides to Wed NEW YORK (UPI) - The bridal business is billion dollar business. The bridal market now accounts for $5,161 billion or 16.5 per cent of the total retail sales, reports “Modern Bride” The publication says the $5 billion plus total is exclusive of the cost of such items as transportation and lodging for wedding guests, food and beverages served in connection with, engagement and wedding entertainment, invitations and announcements of the engagement and wedding. A Is o housing, cars, insurance, bank loans and miscellaneous honeymoon expenses such as camera, film, and- decorative items for the first home. Nor does it inclpdc p u r-chases by friends and relq-lives Which add substantlaliy-to the overall total. The magazine said there were 1.651 million weddings in 1963; in 1964, 1.7 million are anticipated; by 1970, the market will have grown to an estimated 2.110 million marriages. The average bride represents about $3,000 in retail spending, said the publication. I HAVE VOIIJUIIIIISTMAS PORTRAITS TAKEN JAREV Avoid The Last Minute Rush! SPECIAL PEE-CllltlSTNAS PORTRAIT OFFER Beaililul Sill) Oil Colored Portrait • Selection of l’r«»of» o Heir, Face, end Eyco Coloiri»d to LIkeneh* a Only One O^'er I’cr Femily a (>roU|M, Caelumco, Adullo Sliichtly Higher ONLY i Marilyn Winkley SPECIAL PRE-CHRISTMAS PACKACE OFFER-Low Prices oi Portraits i — -.OFFEB #1 — — OFFER #2 ; 1-8x10 French (Jrcy l*orirall 1-8x10 French Grey Porirail 2-5x 7 French Grey Portrall 6-5x 7 French (Jrcy Portrall ,12-Wallets 12-Wallets ttmgulariy $1195 $20.BS NOW ONLY 11 nowoni,v*19’® BONIiaoM'KR - II |•IIOToalRlln■MA*U;A«IW^■Rt;r.»llll0^r•r#l orl - l|TUnt«rr.lb7 0rt. I J, lOM 0|tcn Daily Vi30 to Si.lO - Friday ’ll! 8 I’.M. J- Cloacd Wodneoilay* VARDEN STUDIO I E. Lawrence . tE 4-1701: --------- One ancient treatment for ulceraf called for the h«estion of figs and sweet beer. WILLTON’S Will Save You '$$ 501 CARPET PE 8-9697 MRS. D. J. GLEESON Reception Breakfast in Sylvan Glen A breakfast In Sylvan Glen Inn followed the vows of Helen Joanne McCrumb and Daniel^ Joseph Gleeson today in St. Columban Church, Birmingham. escorts sister Ronald W. McCrumb escorted his sister, daughter of Mrs. Raltdi W. McCrumb of Bir-mfo^am and the late Mr. McCrumb, at the ceremony performed by Rev. Joseph P. Killeen. "Now carpet, Helen?" "No...I [o$t had it cleaned the Karpet- Hand-clipped Chantilly lace over peau de sole fashioned the bride’s gown worn with matching pillbox and illusidn velli She carried white cym-bidium OTChids, Stephanotis and variegated ivy. WHh honor matron, Mrs. Harry T. Gleeson of Livonia, were bridesmaids Mrs. Rocky Floccari, Royal Oak; Barbara Groonri, Birmingham, arid Mrs. Keith Curtis. Maureen Gleeson was flower girl. Attending their brother were best man Harry T. Gleeson, along with John, of Madison Heights, who ushered with beauty and frathnats of your wall-to-wall carpeting like the famous | KARPET-KARC professional cleaning method! karpet-kare was developed by the makers j of Bigelow Rugs and i Carpets ... oldest name | in the carpet business. Through this scientific method our Institute-trained experts clean your wall-to-wall carpet right on the floor in your j home in jusVa few hours. KARPET-KARC alSO mothproofs as it cleans ... protects your carpet against moth damage for a full year! call us today forW free estimate... no obligation, of c< Michael and Gerold of Royal Oak; PARENTS ’They are the sons of Mrs. Harry R. Gleeson of Royal Oak and the late Mr. Gleeson. After an evening reception in'the Royal Oak Elks’ Club the couple will leave for an eastern honeymoon.'They will live in Royal Oak. NEW WAY RUG and CARPET CLEANERS 42 Wisner Street—Pontiac AbISD? by HOWARD L DELL Your Neighborhood Pharmacist SAFETY 1$ OUR BUSINESS, TOO! Pharmaceutical manufaclurar* ipand millionf « yoar In tatting thair producti to dotamilna tafaty at at affactivanatt. That# tafaguaidt are applied Ic you tho«‘ ■■•••• Never at - ^ countel. Alwayt phone your phyticlan. Choose Your Phannaolst as You Would Your Dootor // Baldwin Pharmacy^ . ^ 219 Baldwin FE 4-2620 HAIRSTYLES Beauty Salons ■ ’"uper's”’"”"': AIJ'Brand Ntitne Permanents Appointment not $995 4831 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-2011 ■ Always Necessary !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■« 1 2945 Orchard Lake Rd. Keogo Harbor rtnmriy 682-1630 OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. BRICK RANCH 5 ACRES Owner Iranslerrod. Custom built, 3 largo bedrooms, iVa baths, living room 17x24, morble fireploco, dining ell, oltrg modern kitchen, all built-ins, utility room on moin floor. Full baserhent, finished recreation room with fireplace, wotk shop, gas baseboard heal. 2 cor ottoched garage, enclosed outdoor fireplace, small stable (or horses. $32,-500, terms. Directions] Approximately 7 miles West of city on .Elizobelh lake Road to #6259 Opep Sign. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. HURON PONTIAC FE 8-0466 Office Open Evenings and Sunday I 4 ■ / i- THREE COLORS ■M' TOKAYS FOR FALL FLAIR Once California’s Tokay harvest begins in late August, the grapes brighten markets throughout the fall. The exquisite reddish color of their skins makes them perfect tablO centerpieces with an assortment of other fresh fruits. Their crispness, tan gy flavor and delectable juiciness constitute an irresistible invitation to enjoy them! out-of-hand as snacks or breakfast fruit or to incorporate them in an array of recipes for desserts, salads and main dishes. Versatile? Yes, you can certainly say that about Tokay grapes — one of autumn’s most welcome fruits!'*- ^TOKAY TREATS FOR SPORTSMEN'S FEASTS" FISH, GAME AND GRAPES Fortunately for fishermen and hunters, the fall field-and-stream sports season dovetails with the season for Flame Tokay grapes. No fruit mated with the angler’s or the Nim- *’ rod’s catch surpasses tangy Tokays in sheer flavor compatibility. The grapes’ crisp texture and refreshing tart-yet-sweet goodness redound delightfully to the eating satisfaction inherent in fish and game. And Tokays ruby-hued brilliance automatically lends glamor to sportsmen’s culinary specialties. With salmon, venison and pheasant spotlighted with Tokays, yOu have in the bag three surefire appetite- ROAST VENISON New way to savor this favorite of the forest. 1 venison roast 1 lemon Salt Pepper 3/4 cup bouillon or consomme 1/2 cup red dinner tvine or 1/2 cup cranberry juice cocktail 3 or 4 slices bacon Flour Pickled Tokays 1 lemon, sliced 1 tablespoon whole cloves 2 sticks (3 inches each) FLICK OF A KNIFE REMOVES SEEDS Cut through Tokays lengthwise slightly off center; the seeds will usually be in the larger half. You can flick them out with the tip of a paring knife or, if you wishy use a cherry pitter. BAKED SALMON Freshly caught salmon given elegant treatment. 1 cleaned whole salmon Salt Melted butter Parsley Lemon wedges Tokay Mustard Sauce Wipe roast with 'damp cloth. Scpieeze cut lemon over surface of roast; sprinkle with salt and pepper. Combine bouillon and . wine. Place roast in roasting pan; heat in 500-degrce (very hot) oven 5 to 10 minutes, then reduce heat to 425 degrees (hot). Arrange bacon over meat; roast uncovered 30 to 40 minutes, ba.sting frequently with bouillon mixture. (Remove bacon when browned.) Cover roast Iposely with foil; continue roasting until tender, allowing about 20 minutes per pound for medium-done. Remove roast from pan; skim excess fat froih pan drippings. Thicken drippings with flour or serve as natural gravy. Camish roast on platter with Pickled Tokays. Makes 1 roast. PICKLED TOKAYS Piquant accompaniment for venison and othei’ meats. 1-1/2 cups Tokay grapes 1 teaspoon instant minced onion 2 tablespoons light prepared mustard 1 tablespoon sugar 2 tablespoons salad oil 1/4 cup tarragon white wine vinegar Dash salt 1-1/2 lbs. Tokay grapes 1 cup granulated sugar 1 cup brown sugar, packed 2/3 at)) vinegar Divide lokays into clust('is of 8 to 10 grapes. In saucepan combine remaining ingredients; bring to a rolling boil. Add grapes, reniove from heat. Marinate grapes in mixture several hours or overnight. Serve with Roast Veni.son or other meat. Makes 14 to 16 ehisters. 7 cup Tokay grapes 1-1/2 cups water 1/2 cup white dinner wine I slice onion 1 stalk celery, cut into pieces I teaspoon salt 6 fillets of sole or favorite whitie fish 3 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flour 1 cup light cream or half-and-half 1/2 teaspoon diU weed Halve and .seed Tokays. Combine water, wine, onion, celery and .salt in .skillet; bring to boil. Add 2 or 3 fillets at a time; poach about 5 minutes. Remove all cooked fillets to warm platter and keep warm. Boil fish stock down to one cup; strain. Melt butter in saucepan; add flour and stir until smooth. Combine stock and cream; add gradually to butter-flour mixture, stinging to make smooth sauce. Cook until thickened. Add dill weed; stir in Tokays. Pour over fish. Serve immediately. Makes 6 servings. Sprinkle fish with salt. Place in well greased baking pan. Brush with butter. Bake in 400-degree (hot) oven about 11 minutes per pound or until fish flakes easily with fork. Garnish with parsley and lemon. Serve with Tokay Mustard Sauce. Makes J whole salmon. TOKAY MUSTARD SAUCE Zingy sauce perfect foil for delicate salmon. Halve and seed Tokays. Mix remaining ingredients in saucepan; heat just to boil. Stir in Tokays; serve at once with Baked Salmon. (For cold sauce, combine and mix well all ingredients except Tokays. Stir in grapes and refrigerate at least 1 hour, stirring owasionally.) Makes 1-1/2 cups. SOLE TOKAY Not shown in photograph — but what a. feast! TOKAY PILAF AND PHEASANT Exotic rice for pheasant, chicken or Cornish hens. 1/4 cup melted butter or margarine 1 cup Tokay grapes 1 cup uncooked rice 2 cups water 1-1/2 teaspoons chicken- seasoned stock base 1 orange, sectioned Season pheasants with salt and pepper; tie legs. Secure bacon across breasts with toothpicks. Combine wine and butter. Place pheasants on rack in roasting pan; roast in 425-degree (hot) oven 45 minutes, basting every 10 minutes with butter mixture. Loosely cover pheasants with foil after 20 minutes. Meanwhile, halve and .seea Tokays. In saucepan combine rice, water, 3/4 teaspoon salt ahef stock base. Bring to boil; cover and simmer 20 minutes. Stir in Tokays, remaining butter mixture and orange sections. Turn into. Ji^tly buttered casiiemle.^--^P.iace pheasants on top. Cover with toil; roast in oven about 15 minutes more. Skim fat from roasting pan juices; serve hot with pilaf and pheasants. Makes 4 servings. Salt Pepper 4 dices bacon 1/2 cup Tokay wine or 1 /2 cup cranberry juice cocktail and 1 tablespoon lemon juice LODI’S TOPNOTCH TOKAYS Grapes through the centuries have been closely linked with the world’s greatest civilizations. But you don’t have to hark back as far as pre-Christian Mediterranean cultures or the Roman Empire to find your own personal tie with this fabulous fruit. It has irfade a laudable name for itself in our owA country within the last century —and the name ..is Tokay! Grape connoisseurs concede that Flame Tokays grown in California’s! lush San Jyaquin Valley are without peer in the realm of table grapes. Warm, sunny days and cool, dewy nights in the growing area within a six-mile radius of the toWn of Lodi provide ideal climatic conditions for achieving topnotch Tokays. Some of the fruit is rushed in refrigerated cars to markets throughout the country. Part of the crop goes into storage for later shipment so that we may enjoy Tokays ovA a period of several months. THE PONTIAC PRESS yi SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1964 PONTlAd, MK’rtjGAN. 120-Year-Old Clarkston Horn®-Of Milton F. Cooneys Features .Chorpol Grey Exferior, White’Trim .. .. ^ .......................... ' tjtiT'TATr' - M.XXM. J-Wi' l^emodeJing Takes Over Ten Years Bricks Came Frbm Pontiac's Old Bagley School By JODV HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press On the last lap of a tO-year remodeling venture, the Milton F. Cooneys of Washington. Street, Clarkston, have only their 16-year-old son Stuart’s game room remaining on the project list. “We knew what we wanted,”. said ,Mrs. Cooney. “But rather than fumble our way through making errors, we hired an architect to do the actual planning. “Though it may seem more costly, we felt the investment was a wise one end cheaper in the long What is now the entrance hall, Cooney’s study, the guest room and bath was once a private apartment for Mrs. Cooney’s mother. G^LD-GREEN The attractive living room is carpeted in a gold-green. Repeating the iiame shade are iho background of the room’s Novel Window Arrangement Provides Daylight In Knotty Pine Kitchen provincial - print walipappr and the woodwork. Twin chairs grouped about a fruitwood-finished round table are covered in a tree-of-life pattern using gold, green and a hint of rose on white. Texture interest is introduced by the olive-green yd-vet sofa. Flanking the sofa are formal portraits of Mrs. Cooney’s grandparents, The oils, signed by L. D. Fielding were painted in December, 1850. Double - Icuvered doors lead to the family room-kitchen paneled in knotty pine. Red brick linoleum covers the work area while the fhmily-room portion is floored in the original wide-planked pine. Above the family room’s hand-hewn mantel are two black wrought-iron wall decorations balanced by an original oil by Kate McLean. Black - lantern candlesticks, on either side of the painting, hold red candles. A brass kerosene angle larnp of the type found in old-time Pullman cars, now electrified, illuminates the fireplace corner. O.NE BY ONE “I collected these chairs one by one,” said Mrs. Cooney, pointing to four matchingi maple chairs around the family room’s oval table. “Notice the curved-front round,” she continued. “The chairs were purposely made that way to accommodate hoop skirts.’^ ~ A peach wood, scroll - back-anJ-spindle rocker, which belonged to Mrs. Cooney’s parents, has been refinished in a honey-gold. “Peachwood pieces,” added Mrs. Cooney, “are difficult to find. The wood is sonard, it’s almdst impossible to work with.” HBlrloom Loct Ov«rla/ Topi Olivo Groen Spretid In Malter Bodroom ' / ■ >■ Cabinets And Shelves Frames Portraits Of Mrs. Cooney's Grandparents ,» I vx H—2 Hawthorns Are Tricky but Worth the Effort JHB gONTIAC PRESS, gATURDAY; SEPTEMBER 19, 1964 Hawthorns are attractive and produce winter bird feed. Their fruit, small red or yellow-red appli^, often bear in clusters that hang on during late autumn and Mo mid-winter. Hawthorns are spiny members of the rose family and lose their leaves each fall, They are also relatives of thornapples found in pastures, hedgerows and woodlands. Experienced gardeners know that they are difficult to transplant and need spraying for disease and insect control. According to a Pennsylvania State University correspondence course, poor care results in plants with a dull lackluster foliage. But hawthorns have several redeeming features. Their rough, shaggy picturesqpe shape and its dense growth make them attractive hedge plants. They are alk> prized for theta' small) vdiite flowprs borne in clusters during early spring, colopful autumn foliage, color^ fruits in autumn and winter, land winter birds these fruits attract. Several species are available, but the Washington Hawthorn is the most popular. It’s upright in growth. The foliage provides dense shade and turns brilliant orange to scarlet in autumn. Flowers bloom in large white clusters during late spring, foiOoWed by bright rM berries in Many other snoall trees and shrubs have both ornamental and bird attracting value. .To learn about them, study the Penn State coirespondence course. Anyone may enroll. Send your name and address with $2.50, to “TREES AND SHRUBS,” Box 50(>0, University Park, Pehneylvahia. Make check payable to The Pennsylvania State University. Early American Has Quiet Charm EARLY AMERICAN CHARM: The enchantment of a well-designed Early* American home is recaptured in this IVi-story, fouwbe^om house, with a lot of modem “e,z t r a s” never even imagined when this style of architecture first made its appearance. *< It's Time to Service Furnaces ‘ READY MIX ■ a Phone FE 2-8400 ■ ■ 341 South Paddock ■ GAS CONVERSIONS REPLACEMENTS Gas Conversions at low at $160®® P and'M HEATING WATERFORD REALTY WE TAKE TRADE-INS Phono 673-1273 install Bath Fans in Best Location Moisture is the villain in bathrooms. It loosens wall coverings and corrodes plated fixtures. A wall or ceiling fan not only will exhaust away steamy, mOis-ture-laden air but also odors. ★ ★ Placement of bathroom exhaust fans is important. Best location is in the middle of the ceiling or on the wall opposite the door. The fan pulls replacement air from under the bathroom door and sweeps through the room, carrying with it moisture and odors which are ducted to the outside. ★ * A A Memphis, Tenn. firm recently develop^ a bathroom exhaust fan Uiat has multiple features. It not only exhausts moisture and odors, but also provides light and heat. LOT OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED 3IEDR00M HOIWEa)d>..>M*42’*MONTH tons MKCM HOME • BIRCH KITCHIN CABINfTS • CAS FURNACI • COPPCR PLUMBING • MAHOGANY HUSH DOORS ALUMINUM SIOINO FORMICA SINK COUNTFR (LiCTRIC SIRVICC • FIBERGLASS INSULATION TRI-tIVIl HOME • IHCtUOmO 6AM0I BUILDINO IN PONTUO SINCE 1946 • Additions • Finithad Attics • BrttiowayB • • Oormors • Oonorsta Work, Masonry • Porohas • Storm, Soroan Doors and Windows NO MONEY DOWN UP TO 6 YEARS TO PAY ON FHA Custom Built Garages Lot our axpsrts show you ono of our many fomoui aorago plant doiignOd not only to protoct your ear but to onhonco lha boouty and add value to your LIPECIAL finance plan III .................■■■! hraugh our 20-Yoar mortgage plan we con contolidalol oil pretent blllt into one low eoty monthly poyment | 5 Since 1945, thoutondt of homeowner's throughout Oakland ! County hove turned to G 4 M for the quolltyr craftsmanship J datired in their building naedt. There ore hundreds * of plant to teleci from and It't omoting how little Jyour much needed Improvemenft actually cotf. If-Pyoo demand perfection In conttrvctlon, don't*' A hesitate, coll todoyl ‘Our Work Is Our Reference! CONSTRUCTION COMPANT 2266 DItIt Hifhway, Pontiac FE 2-1211 6tM S OPERATOR ON DUTY It’s the warm part of the year now and your heating system is inactive. But now is the time to make* sure it’s ready for next winter’s “battles.” Take advantage of the current summer season by planning improvements and regular maintenance with a qualified heating contractor. These improvements may include the installation of a new, automatically-fired boiler, a new fuel burner, the replacement of old-style radiators with modern attractive baseboard units, or the zoning of the entire hydronic (hot water) heating system. Zoning is particularly recommended as an improvement that will provide the ultimate in temperature control, comfort and fuel economy. •A ★ *A With zoning, even though there is just one heating plant, it is possible to have two, three or more different temperature control areas in the house. REGULATE WARMTH Thus, you can regulate warmth according to varying requirements in individual sections. Often, in a long, ranch-type house, the side exposed to cold northerly winds can be zoned to receive extra heat. The effect of zoning on fuel consumption is significant — no fuel is wasted in supplying more heat than needed. In other words, you don’t have to overheat some rooms to get enough warmth in others. 'The kitchen can be set at 70 degrees, the living room at 72 degrees, and the bedrooms at 68 degrees, for example. Qualified plumbing contractors will be glad to explain how hydronic zoning works and which arrangement would be best for your home. Many contractors are able to handle financing of the installation, as well. Hiepe’z a quNt, home-grown comfort about Early American daslgn. Its traditional exterior features never go out of style. Many persens who set ont to select woe of the architectural creations developed tai the MA pentnry And flienttelves chooshig Early American be-cause it so nearly expresses H-19 STATISTICS Design H-49 has four bedrooms, three bato itxnns, dining room, kitchen with a separate breakfast area, laundry, rehr porch and two-car garage, There are 1605 square feet of living space on the first floor, 595 feet on the second floor. The over-all length is 78’6”, with an over-all depth of ,90’9”, including the garage, ^hich has a rear service l^trance as well as indoor-outdoor storage cabinets. FLOOR PLANS: ’The center-hall foyer and tween the living and bedroom areas of this the placement of the two downstairs bath- house, rooms provide a desirable separation be- Coil-Coaling' Creates Home Product Growth SECOND FLOOR Modernize, Get Ready for Winter In Lima, Peru, 9 out of 10 homebuyers want red brick, which they prefer becau.se, “it has always been used.” This word was reported to a recent National Housing Center conference on international housing. Famous fZJiSMZOO Oat and Oil Fwrnacas with supar aconomy OCTAGON Radiators t •moiltif MW fumocos •omfoft racotrft I ’ll PddB LIFETIME GUARANTEE ON HEAT EXCHANGERI Mm. A. LECHNER heating 105 TREGENT ST. FE 2-1821 Summer is the time of year when homeowners are modernizing old heating systems to restore them to a state of satisfactory operating efficiency, or replacing them with new equip-ment. Modernization usually calls for new room heat distributors, and for those homeowners with hot water or steam heating systems, the choice is frequently baseboard units. Baseboard heating units are installed along the base of outside walls and under windows. These units provide the maximum in heating surface for the constantly circulating room air which passs through the baseboard and emerges as a rising curtain of warmth against cold outside walls and windows. BASEBOARD HEAT Additional heat is radiated at ankle height to keep floors warm. Baseboard heat is provided by a hydronic (hot water) boiler with a pump which circulates water under thermostatic control through the baseboard tubing. * Baseboard heat Is clean, even and draftless. So even is the heat distribution in a baseboard-heated room that no more than a degree or two differential exists between temperatures at floor and ceiling levels. “Coil-coating,” a phrase unknown to the average home-owner, has been making possible the growth of such products as aluminum siding as well as other home and home improve ment products. ★ ★ ★ Coil-coating is the process whereby aluminum and other metals are pre-palnted prior to fabrication into specific products. Tile first coil-coating paint line dates back to 1936 and spurred the developement of aluminum Venetian blinds. Subsequently, pre-painting of aluminnm spread to awnings, patio covers and other outdoor products v; h e r e the I unique resistance of painted aluminnm to the elements was proven. The continued growth of prepainted aluminum siding is focusing attention on the process used to insure the paint finishes for 15 to 20 years pr more. ★ ★ *k What determines the long life of aluminum siding. Is not the type of paint finish used — such as alkyd, vinyl or acrylic — but the number of pre-treatments u.sed to prepare the metal for paint, the number of finish coats and the way they are applied. COIL-COATING One of the most modem coilcoating lines in^the country is a 600-foot automated one at Riverside, Calif., , where the i aluminum is put through a five-stage painting process. The metal surface is first cleaned and all loose oil and dirt removed. ’Then, in the second stage, an acl4 deoxidizing bath is employed to remove a layer of oxide which could cause adhesion problems. The third stage is a conversion coaling which pretreats the metal against corrosion from salt spray, blistering in high humidity and chip-back from cut edges. •k A ★ In the last two Stages, first the prime coat and then a finish coat of melamine modified alkyd is applied. Today, it is estimated that 125,000 tons of aluminum are being tum^ into siding annually. This amount should increase rapidly as aluminum siding is used more and more In new home construction as well home improvement. Labor Day Heralds End of Summer Labor Day may be the official end of summer, but there’s plenty of enjoyable outdoor living ahead. There will be many days and nights In September, October and November, when your paj.-lo can be used for entertaining or just plain relaxing. Fall can be a delightful time in the backynrd with late blooming flowers and shrubs at thehr prettiest. ’The protective shade of your patio cover is also a good place to relax after fall planting or fix-np chores. Actually, many families use their enclosed patio all year around. By replacing screen panels with window panels and Biding a protable heater, the outdoor living room can add plenty of usable space for the busy fall and winter entertaining season. In buying patio furniture select sturdy pieces that can take frequent use. Custom aluminum patio covers are designed to withstand snow loads and high winds and need not be removed for winter storage. their ideas of what homes should look like. An authentic representation of this ever-popular style has been designed by architect Rudolph A. Matern in the latest House of the Week. Even the “built-on” appear^-ance of many Early American ►homes has been reproduced in Design H-49. StONE-FACED Note the center, stone-faced portion of the house. This parallels the basic living quarters which would have been built first. As the family and its requirements expiuMled, so did the home with the left and right wings. Here, of course, the entire house is put together at one time. ★ A ★ The high-pitched roof, indispensable in the colonial days because of severe weather conditions, provides sufficient space here for twp large bedrooms and plenty 6f closet and storage room. Where the headroom was very low In the original homes —Jnsl enough for storage pur-poses-4t is a full eight feet in this modern adaptation. The large chimney, centrally located, is also typical of the Early American hearth. AAA This once was the only source of heat and the central location aided, to a minor degree, the heating of some of the other rooms. FOCAL POINT Here the fireplace in the living room is a facal point of Interest. llie living room has a large bow window looking out^’ on the rear, as well as double Dujkdi doors proYtaling access t» a poi'ch. Add the 2Maot length of this room to the IWoot length of the dliting room and yoa have a t7-loot aweep. 1^ doors in the diniig roofsi provide another entaiice to the fordt. I A largo Utdiah baa ah efficiency U4dm|Nd area for food prepartioa and • separate brmdtfaat section. , Adjacott to the kitdien are a hiufidry and a lavatory, with a front saa^ied porch that is out of sight but convenient. BEDROOMWINO The two-bedroom wing on the first floor, giving the family four bedroonu in all, la buffered from the living area by two well-sized bathwins. One of the bathrooms Is entered from the master bedroom, one from the hall leading to foe other hedreonM. Ihe 1905 square feet of |mhit-able area on thiO first floor cfflitains an abundanoa of eloeet space, as a glance at the floor plan shows. . AAA Not included^ in this footage is a two-car garage, which has indoor-outdoor storage cabinets, accessible from the garage or the rear porch. Exterior materials and little touches add to the Early American appearance. Among them are such things as narrow aidingF native boulder stoqe, flush boards, shutters, a picket fence, lamp post and Plan Home Decor for Homemaker The first person the homemaker should please in planning her home decor is herself. Total effect of interior decorating — the style of furniture, and the combinations of colors and textures — should please the homemaker who has to live with it and nudntatai it. Use colors boldly, if that suits you best, but vaa nrnterlals easy to maintain such as ceramic floor and wall tile. There is an extra bonus with ceramic tile: It’s now available In more than 250 colors and an infinite number of patterns. Bought House Plan? Please Read Below If you have sent money in for a house plan within the last few weeks and haven’t received It, please resubmit your name, address and the house plan aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiilillllllllllllllH Pedy-Bilt Garage Co. BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES TT22 Austere, Waterford YOU GAN MY HURE ... BUT YUU CANNOT BUY BETTER : L«t US com* out and show you our modols, and Iglv# spocifications and pricos on your garago plans. NO SUB-CONTRACTINQ, DEAL DIRECT With the builder for OARAOE AND CEMENT WORK CUSTOM BUILT • BLOCK * BRICK NO MONEY DOWN II Work Is IB0% Ouarantaad f/|> to S Yaartto Pay How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included In a 30-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s esttanate. You can order also, for |1, a booklet called YOUR HOME-How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 I Enclosed Is 50 cents for bsiby blueprint on ■ H49D j Enclosed Is |1 for YOUR HOME booklet □ | OR 3-5619 WoCmW/ -Hitt Maim JUST PERFECT FOR loll HOME! DON WHITE, i«. 2891 nUle Hwyt, Pontiac ^ bR 4-0494 VkiltlioIlltiTKleWoekenai 48234823534853482348000002000202020000020202 rY y.l\ V ' ‘^' :'/ /{ _7 ' ' ' ' ' /' / ^ /i " ,/ ' >t'ii'i . r ' y / !AC FRESS, SATUBflAY. SEPTEMBEfe 19. 196» ■ '7^ f / /I ' ■ -:®r±5Se-^ Opens Jhis Wfijekend in Fox Hills Good Housekeeping Citation Home ByJO&VHEADUSB Home Editor, Hie Ponttec Press Luxury living, inside amj out, is display this weekend at Square Lake Road. the Good Housekeeping Citation A Mark '64 model by S•« easy cnmotl and Irlenilllneaa to just about any room in your High heat capacity mater-house; and it needn’t be ex- iais bold heat for a long time pensive. after being brought to a hl^ Aaaia-ae, Ml. manv (liMiMiid temperature, even after the iiiininn?hrr mnrndnrtinnfi ftfJ heat source has been removed. .ntST^Rurr^ The result is warm nights or or second floor of the existing above the two counter areas, house. WWW In many older homes, toe A nearby closet provides ies available are: Chinh cabinets of heirloom quality; Queen Anne, Chippendale, and ladder-back chairs; small carved Georgian frames; liers; Wytoe House clocks In solid malMgany; crystal-pitchers and glasses; 18th century designed to help give your„ homo that Coimiial touch. The candlelight charm and mellowness of gracious Colonial living have also been recaptured in a new line of “Willianuburg” interior wall paints, according to Richard P. Cook, general paint manager of Pittsburgh Plate Glass (Company. WWW f Produced originally by the company for the official Williamsburg Restoration,, these authentic Colonial colors add the inspiration of early Ameri- solntion is to modernize a section of toe basement. | That’s Bremners of Tacoma, Wash., ' did. Use Western Cedar in Home Entryway space for hanging wash-and-wear clothes as they are taken exactly what the Alex Rom the dryer, storage of iron . wooK and ironing board, and storage of small household cleaning sup-i * » * Pti®® 1" handy shelves built onto The.remedy lor this stua-| the inside of toe closet door, tion is insulation. Efficient in- They worked witn wmt wia sulating materials have a low mer, AIA, to plan a combination heat capacity. ; of laundry, playroom and home- A long Ume is required to ab- maker’s workroom in approxi-sorb heat which is released mately 120 sq. ft. of space in an ouicklv I unsightly corner of the base- , j , ' A good wall surface in your VERMICULITE / home entry way is rough-sawn Particles of the mineral ver- GENERAL CLUTTER ' western red cedar, especially if mibulite, for example, will feel cool only moments after being removed from flames of 2,000 degrees. A layer of vermiculite insn-latiou In the attic stops toe day’s heat before it reachi toe underside of the celling. As a result, rooms are cooler and the hOat is dissipated quickly once toe sun goes down, enabling the occupants to derive toll benefit from toe cool night air. Air conditioning units do a able'materials. Ceramic tile can’t be burned, sc'ratched or stained, j tuuuK a, »uu...8 1,,^ .gy structure with a minimum of maintenance. Its long life and low upkeep, demonstrated over centuries of use, naturally raise its appraisal and resale value year after year, even .though original cost may be about the same as that of substitute materials. ,w w w The business publication also points out that one problem appraisers encounter is evaluating structures made with new ma- For Your B«tt D«al QH ALUMINUM SIDING STORMS, AWNINGS AND VINYL SIDING ■UY DIRKT FROM lOE VUIELT and Sava aIi Middlaman's Coats. FE 5-9545 OL 1-6623 WALLED LAKE LAWN CHAIR - Solid comfort is Certain with this lawn chair. It has the right tilt, a headrest back and wide arms. All this and good looks too! Alpo .tihe back may be removed for storage. Pattern 269, which lists material and shows construction from stock lumber, is 35 cents. This pattern is in Packet No. 37 with matching bench and Child’s While many of these materials appear to be good, they have not met the test of time, either as to durability or public acceptance, and therefore it is difficult to establish tfleir true value. New Custom Buflt HOMES! Trade and Build FINISHED HOMES TO SHOW KAMPSEN REALTY COMPANY 1070 W. Huron I'K 4-0921 _______________ and the general clutter typical heat before it rciches of so many basements. In designing toe remodeling job, Widmer worked closely with experts from toe Maytag Home Laundry Idea center and toe American Plywood association. „ ;■ , The success of his plan is at- more effective and economical ^ job. Vacation Cottage A vacation cottage in the Previously this area contained you have used the same wood! Chair and one extra pattern popular A-frame built of easily a set of old fashioned laundry for your exterior siding. | all for $1. ' obtained lumber like Douglas fir tubs, obsolete models of both It brings the outdoors into Pontiac Press Pattern Dept, can provide as many as three Va^r, and dryer, miscella- your home. Bedford Hills, New York levels for summer living, n^s odds and ends of furniture FOR YOUR CUSTOM-RUILT HOME... SEE PHB RISHOP. c«,.r.ci^ 682-6536 OR 4-1650 editors of “American Home” Approximately seven out of magazine chose it for a feature -...................... .....— have.this g^tide in a recent issue. cana to the charm of modern shield. The Insulation is mea- ★ ★ w homes as well as traditional ger or has settled. Widmer provided space for ones. To provide for more comfort- gjjj generous-sized soiled-clothes Yon may want to use Ra- ***** winters as well as sum- sorting drawers installed be-leigh Tavern Green or Wytoe "**•’*- “®* * afternwn to „ggth a plastic-laminate counter House GoW. for example, as insulation ^ a rich background to contrast io'st-Jevel high in the attic, with toe fi5ed msty red of ------------------ Us« Vinyl Strips in Pouring Concrete In pouring a frre-form driveway or paiUo, use vinyl strips to form your outer border. The strips, six inches wide, come on continuous rolls of 300 feet. ' I w * * 'They may be cut to any length' and are flexible enough to fit any diesign. toe subtly blended shades of a Colonial hand braided rng. Or po-haps you’ll choose ditioning to the mortgage on a King’s Arms Rose Pink or Pal- new house, ace Ballroom Blue which may point .up a colorfully quilted chintz wing chair you’re proud of, and accent the rich dark woods of your other furniture. Theire are twelve colors in all, available in either alkyd wall paint or satin trim enamel. •A W W So If you’ve been aching to take a loving look at the past, you needn’t go to Williamsburg to do it — not when It’s so rasy to give your home that romantic Colonial touch ! ' arc willing nowadays to add the , r entire cort of central air con- *a“"denng-i8 mounted in another counter on the same wall. Between the two counters • Modsnumsh (I * weove) or • Quality OomMMStion. taliy marantoed • Insudtadon by factonMmlned orsw 0 Natomwide, oMsat (totaUhlMd 1892). h Cuiootoakais for bflinsa AS ^ M tS.OO A MOmn FE 5-7471 NO newii fAYMnwr # a MOntns to my « isr ravMnNY ocr. Homes 19119 yiUGRAPH RD. • SOUTH Mill RD. Choose A Home in Beautiful FOX BAY ESTATES Imagine year ’romid recNiption in your own Front Yard on boan?ifui Lake and Riyar ^lat.Onstom Homes from $23,000 BMutlfnl, rsmbljng fri-Uvsl brick, 4 buutitui badroomt, poatibly a bsttis. '/a -a«fa lot. 100' •» lsj«a Otbar Nna Uka homai >o choosa From.' For dlractlons, call ut today I KE 8 ZOOO. Nawl Norman brick ranch. Custom built. 3 largo bodroomt, family room oxtrat. _Ruilt-in aopliancos ii kitebon. 1 Vt baths, finishad basa-mant. 2-€arth'* sort. I A preference for blue may ifr ' dicate a COol, unakcitable temperament and a logical mind. If ; you prefer red you ,are lively; and outgoing — or wish you were. | Will Fay Big Dividends' Like muted and neutral shades? One'motivational researcher found this preference among people with a lot of emotional outlets — and a fairly high level of income and education! Homework vs. Ohto ;,have chosen toe right C^oT Key. according to. Dorr, you shouldn’t make any more color mistakes for the rest of your life. Theoretically, nothing. ->• not graying hair, advahi^ age or suntanned skin — changes the typb of colors' whid^ flatter you. The only mistake ytm can make, says the color expert, is to combine colors from the two keys. Plan Heating Cerelully . .For the homeowner, any large i pttfot in saving on toe initial investment must measure up to I cost if it will be more than two standards. First, it should i eaten up by subsequent repay mtisfactory di^dends, and ! pairs and replacements. Mort- second, it should hold its market value. f.j.That’s why it’s important to ;,fton your heabpg carefully Srtien you plan your home. A bydronic system (forced circulation hot water) stands high apiong the best heating systems i long as the house. : on both counts. expectancy of a good hydlron-ip system is usually 90 years The lure of the outdoors on late spring and early fall days Whatever colors you favor, and the increased homework de- DICTKWARY you’re a rape person indeed if I mands of school teachers in the Remembering 3M difforent you don’t number among your | space age need not be Incom- shades of color when you go possessiws at ioaot one color; patible. shopping would be an impossi- mistake you’d like to forget. It ! The solution is to employ a ble foat - and that’s whdre the may be m, small as a hat or ai home’s screened-ln patio as a Color Key (Uettoriary comes in tomp. Or as big'to A living romn! study area especially on days handy. ' rug. But it fooled your eye (in when toe homework is partldi-, vahnur whiHi mumifar toe story, ^ Wway) because larly heavy. I tures and varSsbes to there s usuaUy only a shade Modem aluminnm patio cov- harmonize with each of toe two of difference between the g^s are constructed - to permit colpr Keyoi has also de-riohf «olor and the one that jjfp.ged light to enter, while at vis^d a'pnrs^ze "dictionary the same time, thev provide available at aO Valspar abwes. cool comfort bv feeding off the, The dictionary contains all of Isn’t there any easy and Inex- rays of the sun. This is especial- yogr 3op flattering col- MOVING DAY v- There’s a right and a wrong way to do everything. In packing for a household niove, dmi’t pack your valuable kitchen ware oyer the top edge of a top-less grocer -store carton (WRONG photo). In- stead, use a sturdy «w:tdn especiatiy designed for packing purposes (RIGHT photo); don-: touts improperly packed are easily damaged When cartons are stacked in transit. Organise and Pack Ahead of time gage lenders brequently will grint more liberal mortgage _________ _________ *•*"“** right color and the one that lived heating systems. The life .* how misses. You Con Make Movinig Day Easier .............................. An one who has ever moved - the last day of toe month, H I peiwive^vay to avoid'costlv col-, iv Rnportanl In using to»T paflo i ^ tTgu^'yonr'choiw^^ accom- .... „ or mistakes? Yes, says Robert for schopl work, reading or everythime from hair tfnts to ~ toat moving isn’t everyone. I wiould you even decide to sell Doit, California designer and in- study. I fo upholstery always fun. Next, call in a reputable mov- tovi-.y6ur home, you’ll find that this temationally known color au- Instead of having to be cooped ' ' ★ w w Ing company to glv.e you an , tjje of heating commands a top thority. Accorting to toe Valsuar'neo- , W I pri<» so toe home measures ^^^oR KEY i ni« ^Li„ *>«•« up to the second standard of a ic heat is even beat. ComUn- I Ing toe best features of radia- _____________________________ According to the Valspar peo- ^ ^ „ her work in comfort apd quiet P*®. *««• color dicUonary can ^ay of making it a lot worse YOu plan your move. Make torn and convection, It means investmrnit: maiuiaininp Dorr has devised a (tolor Key whl^ getting mMCh-tlte|&ed fr^h even be used , in landscaping for themselves. They try to do sure you understand that an M cold z^ows and walls - i ftg ^grtcet value. • ^ i everything connected w i t h a estimate is just an esUmate.lt The hydronic system heats glance toe colors that wlU flat- .^ To ready the path) for the bnek or siding color, you can Jiio'vriii"toe lart'^M ot « hours' ter you and harmonize with daily return of the prodigal, choose shrubbery, evergreens The result frwuontiv i«: o nfu-in your wardrobe. f(^low ‘ ' ‘ ISO hot ceilings and cold floors homelwm«!taAc.Uyclrc«tot.,”'^ Another special feature of hy- ing hot water throdeh room . j •. « ui . • - . .. ^ . dronics is ziro control. With it. iSung uilte such arunowT fomishlngs. , cedure; ment your house and help put toe system can be easily con- aivp baseboaid panels or com-1 Th« basis of toe system is t • forest In an extra, diction- in a more attra^ve Wtttog, trolled to supply varying plefely concealed pipes (radiant' simply this; each of us, no 1^. *“P bandy along, - ,. amounts of heat to individual panels) In the floor or walls, j matter what our race or age, | with pens, pencils and scratch ' Inside toe home, anjr woman tooms or zones of the house. WiUi either method, no living bdonk to one of two basic JThis is accomplished by divid-, space is wasted or wall area Color Apectrums: Key No. 1 Ing toe piping system into sep-.broken up. The homemaker’s' or Key No. 2. Peiqile in Key arate circuits, each one thermo-' furnishing ideas are in no way No. 1 have a roso'plnk-tinted run the risk of damaging toe Don’t pack matches, inflammables or paint Uiinners. Keep toings like soaps, detergento, cleaning compounds, polishes, and m^icines separate from .food items. Don’t pack pots and ' pans or small appliances in the same cailon with breakables. Don’t wrap lamp shades or K ■lattcally controlled to keep limited, .each zone at the desired tem- The greatest heat losses in a complexion, deterpilhed by the blue undertone of toe skin. Their other characteristibs: I With zone control, for exdm- S‘, a rambling ranch house can , ve its living, cooking, recrea-, tibn, sleeping and bathing areas oh individual heaUng circuits. walls and windows and can : cause discomfort by increasing the loss of radiant heat from your body. With a hydronic system, the 's not bindin? on toe mover. simple twb literpro^ that will ^pi^ SS,’J^gCT Jto diMppiintmSnT SvtasSi olTiU^miS “J ip put it probably no Charges 'for long - distance gtai„ pon’t pack pictures or easy way to move. It’s no moves are ba,sed on weight, mirrors between bedding or Un-simple matter to pull up rvols mileage and additional sei^ices guj. yjgy gggHy dam-and leave - to say good-by to performed. The load is actually, g-gj ^ unpackli*. friends and neighbors. It weighed by a weighmaster on ♦ ★ e TrSate" dohl“‘L^cIrtolS j★ ♦ ^“Si- feels right as she goes about ^ therefore be wary of an ex- I ceptionaliy low estimate. Check ^1 ««!. *11. , to see where the estimates dif- Outdoor Deck- ®' fer. «, on a long-distance or In- populatlon changes resWenew y, ^ „ ^^g Inexpensive Extension' In U.. ««- I pads, near one of the patio can create a setting that will I tables. A small stand or maaa-; not only show her off to best zine rack mivht be ii s e d for ' ! storage of a few basic supplies. • Prepare a good pick-me^ip snack of milk and cookies and serve it outdoors on the patio her daily chores, before your offspring plows into ixn. -ounm ! tho Homework assivnment. nr, z ' j;;*" r-"'’ lype 01 person nave a especially be Lowest cost living . Before you move, be sure to arrange for the discontinuation of services such as gas, electricity, telephone, heating fuel, water softener, as well as milk deliveries and diaper servka. CLEAN CARPETS If you are planning to have your carpets cleaned, this is ^plit - level imd multi - story beat dfotributing units, such as . . homes can hare unKohn com-; hhsabwrd panels, : are placed ^ peach-............................ throughout by toe same : along the outer walls and under pink skin tonre vihlch give a homework undertakings that are home fochnique. I wlndhwa. they warm the goWen'cast to' the eamplaxion. becoming .so por>''Iar in today’ recent miration studies. This i n,gtgiy pgy „„ the "basis of i the time to do it and have them of the _8hlp-! Slivered to your ne v home. blnishcast. . ^ consider^ when a grobp of sidehill lot a d«k{he basis of the NoUfy toe principal of your youngsteto ,yi|it ,for ,.thqpe joint out from toe^dowahSl side of the 1 to 6 million are expected to 1 g^gj^yj , children’s school about ypito j START EAILY ' !rSLt\ living rooita level. I m o v e long-dlstancd i Sturdy deck timbers of Doug- state. LAST WORD walls aito jjK^vent downdrafts. Their hair colors are cham-. educational world. Use of the las fir create inexpensive living thuh surrounding your home pagne, gold blond, rust red or patio keeps the inside of the area for the outoor time of the If yob are to do all ters of transfer. Also notify t| post office and send changetof- ' Since the end of World War or some of your own packing, address cards where nece^y. r rAiicrklir 9A rwxt*/*Av%f t\t ttiA afttrl oa an/iYi oa nAoalKIdk fVb fl ' ' '' ' Not only doM zoning provide ’ y,jy, g ring of radiant warmth, umber black, their eyes yellow- house clean and orderly, toe last In comfort condi- ggn,ey„g y,g future, you brown or gray-blue. Colors suit-L.®" mnii »n«y ^ Unlsh the attic or i able for this group will tend to- ' « Careful consideration should 'Sdso be-given to the durability jqf the system. There is little If you are not immediately sure to which’’ group you belong, take a good, long, analytical look in the mirror. If yoq’re still _ not. sure, think about your in- ' U.S. population has moved an- little at a time. Don’t wait until' O® toe day of the move, ‘ tne last week or toe- day before | hry to be present when toe nuallv and there Is every indication the mobility rate will the move. That’s the surest way continue at the same level to turn yop move into a night- I FOR TH6 WORKSHOP- I ROLL-AWAY LUMBER RACK I IDE6IQNED TO STORE BOnTH LON^ AND AHORT PIECES Live In Beautiful Waterlaud “CLABKSTOH GABDEHS” EXCELLENT SCHOOLS-CHURCHES and SHOPPIMQ THE IVESTERMER 1350 Sq. Ft. of LIVING AREA * LOW TAXES through 1964. Home building is on the rise again and ever^bne a family moves into a new heme, ft chain reaction. Another fomilv meves Into the vacated house or apartment In torn vacates nnetoer house or apartment. So it goes down toe line. Packing dishes and chfaia is one thing toot requires the ut- If you are one tvho is going to move soon, there are some things you ought to know. Ad- moving van is loaded and unloaded. It’s particularly important for yon to be present at toe new residence so yoa can direct the placement of major furniture. Know where Cwant toe furniture placed. ’t be making up yodr mind zriitn the mover walks in with a sofa on his back. Keep the children and tha •a .uu P*I* toe way while too packing movers are at work. ’lliei^’a nothing worse — from t^— toe professionals can really help yon. Nowadays, major movers use corrugated materials instead of toe old fashioned shredded paper and ex- ' celslor. This is a safer and cleaner method fragile items. „ , . ,, er’s standpoint — than to have - - II ‘I^Ibg It yourself, g doa vannlno at voiir hauls Vice that will help ease the make sure you use only strong IhenVu’^foytog to LifJ . n>«ve.'crrrugated containers or wood- = I i There is little am’one cen do en boxes, and don’t pack them ^ The secret to achievlna bn I,”*- ★ * * "'®''®^,,The»nover can supply Jz I y®« toe tart minute; To begin with, set your mov- ^ i The m o r e you plan, and the Pack, the heavier items along „,ore you cart do In advance. Ing date as far in advance as possible. Remember, moving companies have to Xet np a -CLIP AND SAVE Bj j schedule. They only have so ! much van equipment and U everyone wants tq move on Fumithed Models FEATURE! t. Spacious Family Room With hreplace* 2. Large Kitchen and Dining Area S. 1 and Vt Baths 4.2-Car Attached Briek Oarage 5. Full Basement 6. Qat Heat T. Lots 115x150 n7,440 tons,540 Prices <| From ★ INCLUDING LOT ★ FHA Minimum Down Paymont $590 to $790 ^ NO PAYMENT or INTEREST UNTIL 1965! GUA$E 8. Community Water Direotiont From Pontiac.. Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) to Ml 5 turn right 1 mile to Woldon Rd.-right 1 mile to models or 1-75 thru Clarkston. Left at Woldon Rd. 6ff Main Street. 6300 WALDON road Special 2-OAR ooMKiTE omoe $( MANY ADDITIONAL FEATURES ♦OPTIONAL $600 WE TAKE TRADES. 00 CUSTOM DUtLOMC ON YOUR PROPERTY. Built and Sold by: ARISTOCRAT RLDO. CO. PHONE 628-2882 OPEN DAILY 12-Y SUNDAY FROM 11 A.M. ^FE 4-1400 I Opt. Dally 9 fo 9^ Sun. I a fob MICHIGAN „ BUILBEBS W. I Mils R4 the bdttom of toe carton. Dse | generous amounts of cushioning material. Don’t pack breakables and unbreadables In the same carton, but do try to group pairs ; and seta of articles in one box.' the smoother will be your move. move. Western Grown American’s amazing western In packing, make s ,re you states produce some of the lin-remove all jewefry, money i est softwood lumber. in to# and valuable pa|iers from world, in a dozen different spe-desk and b u r e a n drawers. ' cles, each having its own special Dsn’J load heavy objects Into' . place in the construction Indiis-draweri either, or yon I try. .1 I 1' \ / / M 1/' Cptfal W(iips Chiefs; Perfect Play Wins for PNH Poor 1st Half ^ ** i* ' Mars Opener ■for PCH Team Wolves Jake Charge With Early Spurt to 25-0 Advantage "I ' Seaholm ....20 Kimball ....19 , Watarford . J3 0 i Bfoves ,..,.14 Walled lake 14 | W. Bloom. . . 6 By JERE CRAIG BAY eiTY-The City Central I gridiron machine was ready and I Pontiac Central was not when j the whistle sounded for the open-’ PALO A^TO, Calif.—They call him VBeaver’* and it might ing kickoff last ni^t. . I be better since so many peoplp tend to mispronounce Bruce Consequently, the highly rated I Maher’s name so easily. ' host Wolves had little trouble ln| “1 can’t understand it,” says Maher, “there are only two very last syllables and everyone has trouble saying them.” Public address announcers and broadcasters have made pronunciations such as “May-HER,” MAY-her,” “MAR-her” and even “May-HAR.” it’s MA, just as you would call your mother, MaV’'said er.” and mwf. add **?rushhig PCH in a damp but • comfortable pliener, 39-0. .' There may have been some first game Jitters working in favor Bay City since t h e .“'Chiefs finally started playing, t^’once they got the ball in the . second half, and made the contest respectable. Bay City romped to a 25-0 halftime advantage thanks to a 19-point second quarter abetted by Pontiac Central miS|days. The Wolves gained only 76 yards in the half despite their big lead. The teams exchanged punts the first time they had the ball. Then Bay City scored the qext three times it had possession. The Wolves went 38 yards to score with 2:12 left In the opening quarter on Harold Dean’s hne-yard end sweep. _ BLOCK PUNT All-State end candidate Dennis ‘ Wirgowski (6-4, 210 p o u n d s) in the Lions’ secondary, he has been referred to as the fifth ■blocked Ed Chase’s punt from man, but as far as eoach Wilson is concerned, Beaver’s im-the PCH end «>ne in the early portance as the all-purpose back is No. 1. '^ing of the second quarter to Last ;rear when left safety veteran Gary Lowe suffered his 'get up Randy Drengberg’s one- Achilles injury, Maher mpved into the spot and for the last part yard plunge which made it 124). of the season, Wilson commented, “he’s done a great job, and you A recovered fumble at the couldn’t find a tougher guy at that spot.” Pontiac 14-yard line led to CLEVELAND EXHIBITION Beaver,” and pust add “ SLIGHT FACIAL RESEMBLENCE At any rate, his Detroit Lions’ teammates call him “Beaver” , —the reason primarily atenuning from his facial appearance which has a slight buf hardly noticeable protrusion of his front teeth. ' The name had been given to him by Joe Sdhmidt and it stuck with him. Lions’ coaches, however, feeL that the nickname is a|»-propriatc even more hecanse of his “eager heaver” attributes, rather than physical similarity. , , “He’s a bdaver okay, and just as eager,” says coach George Wilson. “And most people don’t realize just (vhat kind of a job he does for ua.” Probably no Lion defensive back has taken more vocal abuse from critics and fans than Maher. He’s on every kickoff, punt and extra point team for the Lions, * usually the first one down field and the one most often restionsible for bringing the "oohhs and oowws" from the crowd when he hits the ball carrier. Kettering ...32 40-Yard Run Lake Orion.. oj by SamuiloW for 7-0 Win COME BACK HEREl-Halfback Mike Samuilow of Pont-tiac Northern falls on his own fumble in the first quarter of last night’s game with Troy at Wisner Stadium. He was tripped up by Dave Miller (22), but beat Troy’s Jeff Quandt to the pigskin, other Colts are Ken Holder (29), Jerry .Brotzke (34) and Ed Gillespie (67). PNH won, 7-0. Seaholm 11 Tops Groves By FLETCHER SPEARS I after the' Maples punter, B i 11 Gambling is a risky business.' i Sometime you win, sometime their own two-yard line. Charles Gourd’a ‘•‘J''* I when he was put into the cornerback spot in the exhibition Groves lost PUNT M to th. turd Ctoelmd b«a«» Dick UnT.»i oat with knee \ [riti er with 6:05 remaining in the .u_™y Bobbv Thomnson missed the same with a head con-^ ^ Falcons tried a daring yards arid halfback Jim McKin-secopd quarter. Tom Osborne W maneuver early in the second „ey, , back to punt on fourth kicked the point-after. i jhe fans and after-game reports ridiculed hiiq and no one The longest touchdown run accepted the humiliatlpn more than Maher. ' m of Ae gaie - an eight-yard i But, he knew it aL the Lions’ coaches knew that the corner i in thf fourthCf "ine-yard line. ;lrl!S “y qubnerbart Rick I s^t wasn’t for hbrn “First of all be’s^ Lothian — closed out ihe first ! his moves are suited more for the middle spot,” said Wilson, half scoring with only 37 sec- i Maher, who was drafted by the Lions after a career at onds left to play. I the Univ^sity of Detroit where he was also the all-purpose The non-existent blocking of Mck, is just happy to be playing and he doesn’t really care *KH’s line left the Chiefs with a minus-11 yards total for the Saturday night against Rams, Maher may start, or at least lirst half — all on the ground, play left safety spot most of the way, due to a injury suffered by , - Passer Jerry Murphy never Gary Lowe yesterday ifhen he scalded his legs With hot water with some 7J)00 fans watching, had time to Jbok for a receiver | after a hose wildly flew • whirlpool tub. ground out a 7-0 lead midway as he lost 25 yards (and the' “We’re Wy to have a player like Maher around,” said in the opening quarter on a 59-ball once) trylrtg to throw. i Wilson. "He’s a hustler; yessur, a real beaver keeping up the When Bay City took the open- chatter whether on the field or the sidelines.” ing kickoff of, the second half i ★ ★ ★ and drove 57 yards in eight' One thing the fans in Michigan can watch for Saturday night, Dlays to take a 32-0 lead on therein be a beaver in the Ram’s backfield gnawing on the quar-DrSlberg’s two-yard plunge terback sometime during that game, and Lothian’s sprint for the ex- - -ri; tra point, the situation did not look any brighter. ing between the city rivals. Seaholm has won all four meetings but the Falcons kept the latest session in doubt until the waning moments of the game. The heavily-favored Maples, Three plays later halfback Buzz Downey bolted over from two yards out .and Mike Lawrie’s second PAT upped the Maples lead to a comfortable 14-0 at halftime. Farmington Wins, 19-2 PCH DRIVE The Chiefs then straightened out their blocking-the tackling •improved later; also-and drove from thelf own 38 to the Bay *City 10 in 19 plays only to fall ,W y^d short on a fdhrth "^e*^rinirig of fuHback Jim’ Walled Lake ran but bf fbpt-Crump on trap plays up the mid-1 ball time last night. ‘ die, ArJ Wigginf plants off right I Thg vikingd trere trading lilib, and Mhrphy’s thi’e^or- touchdowns With ^yal Oak Jliree passing sparked PCH’s Kimball, but’the final whistle (jnly drive of-the night. | blew with the Knights holding a The, i»Ms never had the 3-?, edge and packing tor the t«p ‘ball far mdPd than jfour downs back to Royal Oak wifb jb 19-14 fit any other stretch in the tilt. I win. ; iCoach Paul Deilerba, irked at ftte Inept fttmt iplljLeffort by the lJ '**.** ”*<_*lets win be tough as thqy Han* ^tter football team next week, yvonia Bentley, 19;2. Farmington served notice on defending Inter-Lakes champion Walled laRd and the rest of John Bauman started Kimball off on the right foot by returning a punt 60 yards to put the Knights In front, fA But the Vikings marched back before the first quarter was oVer to tie the count on Pat Godfrey’s six-yard, run for a touchdown and bis plunge, tor the Oopvdr-slon. ^ '* * * Now it Wps Kimball’s turn. The Knights retaliated in the becond quMd’ter on a 3ihyard Itnss from qqarterbitdc^^b Miljss to halfback Andy Gabler. VIKINGS LEAt> ' Walled Lake took a 14-13 lead in the third quarter as Russ Streeter bucked over frdm the four and. Pat GIglio ran the PAT. Gabler plunged over from the one with «l^t minutes left hi the game'(to,sew,up the tiidn for Kimball. t- The Vilngs thd' ball Punf* PumtHi 9oget HumWeky, Walled Lake tackle, was rated the outstanding player both offensively and defensively. ; Tom Mitchell grabbed a 12-yard scoring pSss from Ron iCIlveland and Roy Leach hit over from the eight to give Farmington a 13-6 first-quarter lead. , I It Was a big score for the Maples who added their final six-pointer' late in the third stanza when the speedy King-scott found another hole in the yard march that ended with middle of the line and ran 58 halfback John Klngscott going j yards to paydirt, the fiqal 23 yards on a trap up Seaholm’s defense, led by the middle. ' tackles Dick Rozek (210) and The Falcons turned gamblers Mike Garza (235), kept the at the start bf the second stanza Groves offense bottled up in the ' opening half. 'The B 1 r d s’ offense started clicking in the third period, and following a short punt, they moved & yards in six plays for their first score. •A l&:ya»;d screen, pass from qudrmrbi^k 8teycG|reen tot^Ron Oefiter ga^e the Faibns first down at the Mkples tworyard strip|; aomll' I90-pouiid fullback Tom iMcI^nie bursted up the mWy up the decision. ITATI|TICt Huskies Contain Troy in Opener; Rain Hits Wisner Stadium By DON VOGEL One perfectly executed play was all Pontiac Northern needed last night to get its football season off to a successful start. Halfback Mike'Samuilow sped 40 yards for a touchdown with less than two minutes remaining in the first half and the Huskies made it stand up for a 7-0 victory over Troy at Wisner Stadium. The dramatic, run also provided PNH’s Dave Schmidt with a successful, if damp, debut as head coach of the Huskies. Rain started falling just before the kick off and continued off-and-on during the non-league contest. Over 2,500 first night fans braved the precipitation to watch the penalty-marred action. , ' A total of 21 ^nalties were accepted, 11 against Northern. The Huskies lost 85 yards to the red flag. 'Troy was penalized 60. COLTS PENNED Troy broke out of its own territory only once in the first half, to the PNH 40, on the-third play before the intermission. The Colts couldn’t move aghjn until midway in the fourth 'period when they made their op)y sustained drive. ★ ★ ‘ Led by hard-running Jeff Qundt, the Colts nioved from their 17 to the Northern 3, A five-yard penalty and a key tackle by PNH’s John Backa-lucus that cost five more yards stymied the bid. Three of Troy’s four first downs and 46 of the team’s 110 rushing yards were recerd during the march. Northern’s first major bid for a score came in the second quarter. A 26-yard pass from quarterbaqk Tom LaVerdure to end Chris Giles put the ball on the Troy 9. But along came a penalty to slow the march ifmd LaVerdure’s try for a field goal from the 25 was short. *• ♦ , * Troy couldn’t move and punted to its 40. On the second play, Mike Samuilow cut-back over left tackle, slid behind his blockers while running to the right and play the winners recovered a fumble in their end zone for the Livonia team’s two points. Tottl fIrM Oowni YarSi (MlnM RuaM>i YtiW' Vllnctl IMuIn Y*rv» ewiiiffd, 4 e-M- a ; K—aaunMn 40 punt ratum (pat x paariiUi M*ia (kSli WL~Slraatar 4 run (OlsMo run) K-OaWar I plunfla (klcli tallad) Scarp py marlara KlmpaH ' ..... . r 4 • 4-W' Wallad HaW, ... Going to plympicf nREIjlENTpN, Wash. (AP) Dala McClements of Seattle, iesdh,' Who gulfied 108 yards lii stqd«At’’ftt Southerp Illinois, In ,21 Carrie*, scoMd tl)e final wag pffaantad a pheqk for |1,000 JD ln4ha.third oAa ftvf* Fridajlsitp flimoca h4»'jipcomiog jysrdrun. . y, . ttJB tp Tokyo, where she wiU > ,Bentley downed 8 punt on thi dqii)|4tp In the Olympic gym-RarmingUtt.pne and on the naxt na8Uca,oompBUtlon,'i4..y«.M«»-'. LONE TOUCHDOWN-PNH’s Mike SamuiloW keeps a firm grip on the ball as he heads for the end zone to complete, a (3.;.rd rua to the winning totoidown agUnat Day He 7„r'«J’Y:!rT T oatra’ced two Troy dete»lere the linal 15 yard,. •" - ---------- --------— —--- —-----------—VjBdded'the point from placement. 'The Toe' Paves Way for Oxford Victory /Around Oxford, junior half-j back Mike Landry is becoming known as “The Toe.” In his flrkt placckicking attempt with the Oxford varsity. football squad Friday evening,! Landry drilled the ball through the uprights and the big boot carried the Wildcats to 13-12 upset over Clarkston. ASA Oxford, a 6-0 victim of Clarkston last year, was/down 12-0 , after the first quarter hut came through with a pair of .'TOa in | the second frame and “The Toe” decided the tilt with his big PAT. The l($m ftp off to a flying start whep Dan Jenks went over on a tourtyiid burst eki-ly in the quarter. Moments later, quarterlmck Rick Palladino fpund Dan Williams with a 34-yard pitch tot* the second six-pointer. , . SHORT SLANT Oxford cut the deficit to 12-7 I early in the second with Steve Bowker ending a 48-yard march with a slant in from the two-yard line. Landry followed with j hisPAT. With 5:25 remaining in the | half, quarterback Dave Houck i engineered a 46-yard drive that produced the go-ahead points. A big play in the scoring scries was a 23-yard aerial from Houck to Landry that carried to the Clarkston 13-yard line. Tom Hoard bucked over from the fou^yard line five plays later. IVATIlTICf C 0 PIrtf Down* luthlng ? [ !fryr.sr.f& i i ■r*rti oaioM RuiMng i» iw I'tirdl oaiwd Pawltio <' JJ ■ Yirt» Oalned )♦) 14J live gaihe hi ^ second half. The Huskies fired only one pass while trying to control the ball. Troy’s defense was so successful in containing the thrusts that the Huskies failed to make a first down in the last two quarters. AAA Northern’s alert secondary forced the Colts to run with the wet pigskin by intercepting three of six Troy passes. None were completed. Mike Samuilow, John Cojocar and Bruce Tippin recorded the interceptions. STATIlTtCS .1 Downs P«n«lll«t PmMi Altompfod pAiiti ComplotoU PatMi Intarcoptod By Punti and Avaraga Yai Putnblai Fumblai Lott an. q~-BowKar l-vard run UanSni lOeli) 0~Hoard S-yard run (lock lallndl Icara by Ouartan Clarkaton .............. II 0 0 g II Oxford .................. • 13 0 b-U PONTIAC NOATHIRN ENDS-OOas, Scbalb. R. Rayntr, C. Johnson. TACKLES—Oaan, Ktlly, Backa-lucus, Canady, Mihalak. Ball. GUARDS -A. Raynor, Harmon, Zuck, SIrassliurg, Chapa. CENTERS—Oampsay, Rkh, Ban-: nail. QUARTERBACK - LaCardura. BACKS-M. Samuilow, TIppIn. Colacar, Parry. Turnar. V^ruN, J. SamuMow. Harrison, Hocking. Troy ENOS- ailloialo, Lonivon. TAI^KLIS-Curd. Toklf, Jefinson. GUAROS-ChoNlor, HoMor, (iorriglan, Irotlko. TH^: PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. SEPTJEllBgE 1$, 1^64 Pontiac PrOM Photo Skippers Triunfph)jC. problems, another Wayne-Oak-land League squad, Holly, unveiled a crunching ground attack in drubbing Flint Ben-die, 27-0. « Senior quarterback Lynn Hoke scored touchdowns on runs of 38 and 23 yards to pace the Skippers to a 13-6 victory over West Bloomfield on a rainy night in Keego Harbor. Hie Lakers hbd tblmn the m(Mbsure of Waterford two straight years and for a while last night it looked like West Bloomfield was going to make good on a third attempt. West Bloomfield scored the first time it had the ball. The Lakers marched down the field and Jay Williams pounded over ^m-fiyavyards out. iiil^J quickly tiM die cduht kis 38-yard burstl The teams left the field at the half with the score tied, 6-6. HOLE OPENED In the third period, the Waterford linemen opened a gap for Hoke on a straight dive and he year, turned back the potent dale eleven along the upset i attack on several oc-s and gained a bit of re-: for the 404) pasting they 1 from the Redskins last While Milford was having its iFerndale Line IT/es Up Oaks (in 6^ Game I A successful goal line stand kith only‘27 Seconds remaining helped Ferndale salvage a 6-6; fie with Royal Oak Dondero last night. 9 had a . first down at tale’s two-yard line with Is ticking away but the files stopped two thrusts at s goal line as fiipe ran out. Eagles grabbed an Aly lead in the defensive [uggle when quarterback b Super hit paydirt from a route. Thorpe posted both touchdowns in the second quarter, one on a three-yard dive and the second on a one-yard sneak. point and the Skippers managed to hqld the Lakers at bay. The Jackets’ defense stopped a Milford drive that was one yard away from paydirt Ih the “Fn said Waterford coach Stu Thorell. “I thought the boys did a decent job in a first game for a change. It’s been a long time coming.’’ The defeat was the first for the Barons in nine meetings with the Oak Park eleven and it spoiled the debut of head coach Bill Tunnicliff, former University of Michigan fullback. Oak Park took copimMid early hi the game, scoring touchdowns in each of the first two periods and wrapped it up with a six-pointer In the final stanza. The Redskin defense kept the Barons well in hand throughout the first half and forced a fumble early in the game that lead to the first score. tackles,” a disapppinfed Ttmili- (Mayes) at the line of scrimmage several times and let him get mvay.” ■■a * wr" j''** The Barons best drlya of the day came in the thii^ quarter when quarterback Hugh Carney moved the squad (toro Ks own 47 to die Redskins 22-yard marker. ' DIDN’T CONNECT-Bloomfleld Hills quarterback Hugh Carney (20) had an almost “sui^” catch from halfback Jim Anderson, but the unidentified Oak Park player arrived in time to bat the ball away. Oak Park won, IIM), Play of line Draws Praise in Lakw Orion Ho for Kettering; Romeo .Topples Richmond “We were happy with ^wff offensive line,” said Kettering coach Jim Larkin, ' , /' But Lake Orion'i^ f o o tha 11 team would just as well forget about the Captains’ forward wall. It opened hols after'hole for the Kettering backs tpf pour through on the wqy to a 324) rout. “The line was a real question irk,’^ explained LarkM. ‘‘We were also pleased With the way the backfield performed. But the real'test comes next week when we play Pontiac North-em/f ^ second play of th4 gaihe. Bloomfield Hills halfback Jim ‘^Anderson was separated from the bali at his own 25-yard line and the Parkers smothered the loose ball. MIDpLEMAN On the. Skins first play ftfll-back Alvin Mayes to' 1*> the third quarter be- A 17-game winning streak ★ * ★ i Dan Drac placekickpd his « PI came .to a close last night when ! The Chieftains scored three I second extra point. 0 ji 0 I Madison pinned a 14-12 defeat I times in the second half, two ol i ★ ★ ★ ; w a w H • i u/ii4 * ,u I Ibem in the final three minutes, | itatiitici 1 t l^hester, 26-7, in a p.r.l Down. Ru,hldg J 1 winners ahead in the first stanza „on-ieacue affair I g ^ when he hauled in a 30-yard i ritr i * , ........ ’* srvtrino nose (rnm iim ' Offensive pass Interference ; Y«rd» G»in«d 2u 76 P®88 from Jim Bowman rtniiifiofi ri».08 ifin -..- ' " ^3 to rlimox a 71-varri ririvp nullified Utica s first trip into Total N«t Yards oainad „ climax^a 71^yard^dnve. ^ 24-yard .scamper i ? Jim Combs ended a 75.yardi5•V"V"l!^’^"^^f »:3*!dr.ve with a three-yard scam- ' SI. , per on the first play of the ^ ! , ” I final period. Combs picked up j ; ' •‘ick^’ ’iMi) l°*'c cf the extra points and OHowskt still managed to imi ^ [ J(>rry Dash dashed for another. | beat t|if firif period break a r. " i Tawas posted both scores In ‘ minutd later liftth a 10-yard g 0 ,0 o ” the fourth period. ^ roll out fof the initial tally, ________ptt Total Pir.t Down, “ird. Golnod Ruthlng ? I. PonolM icoring Ploy. I I 3 26 a t; I Rochester narrowed the gap eh^ on Bob Crichton’s four-yard 4 smash in the first minute of the 11 fourth and Sandy Sutton’s run for the point. Schaffer broke the game len with 3:52 left on a 28- yard gallop, and Tom Benson added the finishing tonch with a six-yard plunge at 1:14. The Falcons gambled and lost on a Fourth-down pass attempt from their own 20 and then were penalized back to their six to set up the final score. Schaffer was a whirlwind runner for ytlca, carrying 16 times for 149 yards, just four under Rochester’s total offense. The Falcons gained only 87 yards on the ground and 80 through the air as their attack twice stalled Inside the 10. He ran 13 and 59 yards from scrimmage and tossed in a 59-yard punt return. Haviland went to the bench after his third TD jaunt. The reserves played most of the second half as Larkin hustled 35 players in action. Most of the yardage «as picked up around end and aff-tackle. I Larkin added that the Jihpres-sive play of second-strlhg fullback Joey Duran, who scored ; the fourth touchdown on a 85-I yard run, may haye earned him ; a starting berth. ; Six-pointers ia each of tho' first Ihret periods cprrM ; Romeo past Richmond, 18-7. The first sciie came on a 54-yard pass play from Rod Roh-loff to lanky end Bob Rowley. George Tanner went two yaids on a counter play to make it 12-0 at halftime. Linebacker Phil Sweeney picked off a Richmond pass to dash 40 yard* to pay dirt in th« third quarter. Richmond finally made the scoreboard on Bob ! Chalmers’ four-yard run in the ! final quarter. The later followed a . blocked ^meo kick, the second one in the game. Penalties hurt Richmond while ragged line play limited the Romeo cause. (Drc* pl«c«- I (Drr.», pl«c»- I Lafe Touchdown iff' •V aMrtgni ri5!L South Lyon Fans See Famine End ' ,The fami'nc has endiYl at ISfuth Lyon. After suffering Ihrougli 19 piraighl football losses, loyal Mon fans watched SoUlh Lyon ritge Brighton, 8-7 list night. y j 'nw margin of' victory wa.s gained in the opening minutes when Bob Rate tackled a Brighton ball carrier in the end juaie. Moments before a Lion liflii had etallad on the three, i ^ ♦ [ Brighton klckrt eff from ^ and bn the flrot play frcdii ’ fertanpue Eric LinddaU passed M yardl to Bob Flavin. Dick ^tt ciUTied over from the four. t’ Bob Ciameron paaeed 85 yarda Bob.IJrraby fof Brighton’s ) touchdown in the second MniM. The Lions spent the tec. fiKri»a“ ■ .............. iiajf In Brighton territory, pIQitcouldn’i score. Sc.rg by GMrtgr. icSt.l^r' III N. Farming/fon Emmaniiel Wins, 7-0 LINDEN A- Pontiac Emmanu-tn Win ®* Christian struck with sudden-opiasnes to win n^ss here last night to defeat Linden, 74), in the opening foot-ar Llarenceville bail game for both teams. The contest appeared headed North Farmington had trou- («'’ « KOtelesa outcome when den’s fonriyard linO. On the next play Darrell Hutto carried over. Tlie clock showed 1:41 r^ maining in the game. Mike Hickmott ran the conversion. It was I game between two ble getting start^ against Clar- h<****r**ouel turned a Linden mis-1 inexperienced elevens, enceville last night victory. | Emmanuel showed the better -.................... ------------------------- ---------- * defense by allowing Linden across the 50 only onco. ’the Lancers also forced the Linden backs into 10 fumbles and recovered five. But Bob.Llnde'rm'an finally got Connie Morgan intercepted a the Lancers moving on the wet'^ P®®* "**® *'*c®*i ^ yards to Lin-Clarencevllle field and led North Farmington to a 13-0 triumph. I He scored once on a 9-yard A *1^ run In the second period and Y£inK66$4 Un0l6S i * * ★ then took a 80-yard pa.ss from ^ , i.isi , « But Emmanual gave the ball Ron Lauring for the second TD Uain Afl Whifd \AV <** fUmbles.and four in the last quarter. WQIII Ull vvllliU JvA Umes on interceptions. ^ Clarencevllle couldn't gener- The Lwjcors drove to the Lin- ate any offensive thrust In the By The Associated Press *** 1**^ quarter, but Jrlf"' N«r Y«k «4 IMIn»» 0» TD .. . .., , ;hut Chicago loit in the torrltl, ' ' ' ! Amertcan Lcaguo pennant racei:' »t*THTKis AifltlALlST - Pontiac Noriherq’#I.arty , hlocka Troy’s Georga tenivon. The Huskies Perry leaves his feet to fire a pass against fried several passes in the first half, but Troy last night. Teammate j Tom Li Verdure penalties nullified several. Tw. R0444,..SIgP'.., E'‘!^r' . . WINNlpfec; Man (AP) ' - ‘' The' Yanktsea Whipped Ians , Veteran center Phil Govette and City 64) and stayed three per-j rookie right wing Bill Coliint centage points aMad of the " ....... (Ytolds who ptilled out a 1041 vWory over the Los Angeleft Angels. The White Sox lost to’ I right wh have sigp^ con6h(!ks ffoit, fha 1864415 seison with the fNew York Rangers, General Manager Mi/sl' pitrtck ---------------- today. lv«rY.w FnlSffilS ■'*1 i'l fcl Thumb Teams Open Seqson With Victories A alendar junior fullback paced Drydeh to a 25-7 triumph over Mayvllle last night in the opening football game for both teams. Tom. Kline, a 6-9, 145-pounder, scampered 45 yards in the opening quarter tor e touchdown and danced 10 yards tor another score in the second frame. Urry Paadarew added the Iklrd Drydea H> oa ' i lOJ yard run and Bob Welagarts dosed the scoring with a 2|4 In other Thumb Area squids, Almont edged Detroit St. Hadwig. 14-U) and Anchor Bay downed CMh^ pewa Valley, 284. > Halfback Harry Ifqffiiar tal^ H)? lied twice tor Almont arid Larry 1 Milllkeh kicked extra polilta. Wishlngtotr 54 and MKth third ill ii vL, I: .1. „'8r ‘ 'W-: ' Tom Stanek scored thra« times for Anchor Bay on ruua of 19 and 1 yairds ind a Qh '' >, ' yOgrTUC- inkss. SA1’tr|tDAV.^KPT;feM»Ei/16.' im- ' * ’ ' //1"/' ' B—fti CaMr League Opens Season With Sunday Tilts® 'A-r " CUUi BATH'S!* * I ci.v.i.nd, “ MJ 11» 1M «• .. iM'ii a I'S'i Si M il ft lIs I I S i« i i m t t t H ts l » :ig «in n n I in n i8 :IR 0.1)1 )i 51 .m | in^ ’8 :S1 W 14) 47 1M .)77 XV 7) t » 474 St 104 IS SI l7) II 7) 4 )) .)7t )4 7) ) )l 8 i8 n 8 8 ’a n ss . I 'lln ;ia giiri:i8 lliil 8:8? » xrf. ;81 iV jin n.„ !« 8‘8’i 8 rSKilfl. « «T f I AdSfr^Bot*^ S a 1» *7 i iairl?“ S Ili If Hcrrntl'n mi 1*1 V 71 4 » .144 TracawBU LA 10) )1 0 I M J44 SKV 8? 8 'a n ti r Amomi't cut »s M M 4 » .a , Chicaw. ) mOi.............- ■ ........ ...0 M0MM. K*ni«i CttV. 1 AACh. Yiiiricnwki, ConloHtro amt Thomas. Boston; BoHoy, Klllobrow, MIncMr, RoMlns ond Olivo, Mbinoiolai wognor and WhlHIold, Clovolar enai. kaniat City; Knoop ; Los Anoolat; McAulillo. Dolr and Popitono, N*W ........ Chtoaoo. I I^ITCHI 111 or I Pltchar CMB IB M Chanto LA , orlan CW withMm cm Kllna tin Radotl Bin Ford NY in Ml Patori Chi Its 1*4 Piiarro ............... ..... Anooifs. 4»i Brock, tt. Louis. 41. Orond Slam Homers — Aspromonte, .louston and Boyar, $1. Louis, 1 each. Williams and Amallllano. Chicago; Javl-or, St. Louis; Torre and Oliver, Mil-woukoe; Lynch and Paollaroni, Pills-by^; Cardonas, Edwards and Rosa, ^InnaiT; r ' ‘ ------ adOlpMa; C„._ - . Francisco; Chrislopher Ml St 104 10 )4) 4S its 14 ^ M 41 S 107 SI *) I) Ti 100 M S4 7 Ml IN 41 in 10 170 174 S4 11 7 137 1)7 SI M * 1*S MO S4 101 17 1S7 114 17 W 4 107 m 70 IIS 10 154 143 M M II 10 1)7 0 IDS 131 IS4 14 S3 1 155 140 44 111 7 141 IN )0 *3 7 IS4 10 S4 N 4 m 13* S4 »S I IM 1*4 71 10 IS I 111 141 SI lU 10 14 a.ir n 100 31 44 I 4 4.31 73 00 M 0 4 I 4.31 1*7 114 S? IW 10 1? Ill L. BurdOllO Chi 140 141 II 0 10 * 4.0 Mohanoy Phi 143 144 71 71 II I 4.71 Spahn Mil 10 100 SI r 7S til S.4) O'Ooll SF II 71 )4 S3 I 7 S.S4 LEAOBRSi Complete Oamas — Drysdala. Los Angelas, M; Marlchal, San Francisco, II. Mikemen, Rams Play Road Games ‘ Sbt"t«an)8 III ^he Nqrthw^ist QHI^lic League will usher in gridiron season trenoe titts Sunday after- Pontiac Si. Frederiok travds to Orchard Lakit St. Mery, al Oak St, Mary plays host ilo Pontiac St. Frederick and defending champion Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows has a date at Waterford With Our Lady of Lakes. Detroit St. Agatha has an open date and will open the campnign next Sunday on Its home field widi FOLS providing the opposition, llie St. FrederickrOLSM scrap could turn out to be the offensive show of the day. The Rams have 14 lettermen back from last year and enough veterans in the backfield to give opposing defenses a rough workout. DIRECTS ATTACK Coach Bud Duff will have Mike Murphy (6-8. 145) directing the Rams' attack. Murphy took over the signal-calling duties after Laory Waiters w a s knocked out of action with an injury last year. Walters is back but Duff hast moved hipi to a halfback slotj^ ' ★ ♦ ★ Rich Rodriguez (6-0, 225) at tackle and Mike Dean (6-2,190) at end give the Rams experience in the line. Orchard Lake's Eaglets, tied with ROSM for second last yeav* have a lot of air power which could cause a few problems for St. Frederick’s defense. The Eaglet offense is built around junior quarterback Conrad Krogulecki (5-10, 162), one of the best plgnal callers in the league. Krogulecki has a good arm and good receivers In Dennis Wiiczewski (5-10, 165) umj ^oHn. Slolnicki (M, Ite). In the running department, the Eaglets have Bernard Stec (5-8, liU), who scored 55 points last year. MAY SURPRISE St. Michael may pull a few surprises. The Mikemen have a lot of veterans back, among them hard-running backs Roger Copk (6-0, 170), Dan Couture (5-8, 165), Mike Backes (5-10, 170) and Bob French (6-1,180). ROSM lost a big part of its potent unit last year and may have trouble containing t h e Mikemen. Injuries have hit both FOLS and WOLL. Terry Lllley, senior halfblack for WOLL, suffered a fractiired toe recently and his return to the team is a questionmark. Coach Ib 0 b Mineweaser had counted on the flashy runner to trigger the Lakers’ offense. A broken leg has forced 21.0-poum^ tackle Jim Kreason out of adion at FOLS, pulling a slight hole In the Lancers plan to retain the championship. Cleveland Takes 3-1 Win Tiger Hold on Fourth Slipping ORIOLE ROOSTS - Diving Luis Aparlclo of the Baltimore Orioles beats tag by lyos Angelas first baseman Joe Adcock on first-inning pick-off attempt last night. The Baltimore pennant bid continued with a 10-8 triumph over the Angels, keeping the Orioles a half-game behind the league leading Yankees who also won. i DETROIT (AP) - Their longest losing streak in almost two months and a five-game winning skein by the Cleveland Indians has once again put the : Detroit Tigers’ fourth standing In jeopardy. I The Indians edged into fifth place ahead of Los Angeles, and only one game behind the T^ gers, with a' 3-1 victoi^ Friday night. , Detroit collected half but failed to score. The Indians pulled three double plays in the same period to keep Kralick out I of trouble. WAY IT qOES “(Hank) Aguirre pitched lyell enough out there to win most games,’’ Manager Charlie Dres- B^rs vs. Vikings Moment of Truth for NFL Teams By The Associated Press 9on)e interesting early-season questions could find some equally'interesting answers Sunday in Cleveland and Minnesota as the pro fkwtball season heads into its second week. BA* In Cleveland, the winner of the Brqwris-St. Louis Cardinal National Football League match is fikely to gain the roje of heir api>arent to New York’s Eastern cjimference defending chatoi^. And in Mhmesota, the ambi- tious young Vikings could find out just how good they really are and what chance they have of succeeding defending League champion Chicago in a key match with the big, bad Bears. TWO GAMES Two games tonight open the big weekend, with Detroit at Los Angeles in the NFL and Oakland at Houston in the American Football League. The rest of the NFL is in action Sunday with Baltimore at Fsrmingtoo 1*. Livonia Banltev 1 ' Royal Oak Kimball l*. wauad Lake South Lyon B, Brighton 7 . ' Okford 13, Clarkston II Birmingham laaholm M, Birmingham Grovas 14 Borkiay M, East o«roit 14 RosavllM l)t warr*n Lincoln 0 Mount fflatiwn? 13, 81. Clair *hor4s Loha- Romao IS, Richmond 7 Almont 14, Dolrolt St. Hadwig 11 Brldfltport 31, Stan4llsh Starling II Royal Oak O^ro 4, Famdaw 4 Wirrah Couilno 10, warron 4 Haial Pai¥ I*. Warrtn Fltigarald 14 OrosM Pointa 7. Ann Aroor 4 wjitmora Lakf 7, Ann Arbor St. Thomas Arbor Univarslly High IS, Petars-0 Summarflald 0 i .....M 4, Milan 0 T*cumsah 14, Willow Run 7 D*xlar 11. Woytia SI. Mary's 7 I Inksltr 11, YpsllantI 4 I Clinton 41, Brillon 0 I ^i’HomT”si.''jolm"''ir YpsllantI Rooia- Vtit 6 Ntw Balllmora Anchor Bay 15, Mount Marina City M, lltilay City 0 Algonac II, Elkloh-Plgapn Bayport 0 SnnBusky .13, Croswan-Laxinoion I3 . I S'^i^Ctolr «, ^wa^nj^ John Glann Orydai/*J5*'AMy»Jlla*7 * Anchor B*Y it), Chippowa Valley 4 Brown City 15, Peck 0 Frankanmuth 14, Michigan Lutheran S I inary 4 Millington 4, Vauar 4 (tie) North Branch 4, Marittto 0 Caiavilla 11, Harbor Baach 0 Ubiy 11, Carsonvilla 7 Kingston 14, Port f-------- -.ly".r Davloon 33. Kaarslay 4 Grand Blanc 33, Bgachar II St. Charlas.lA A I RaaH IS, Saginaw Holy Rotary 4 Owanpaga i, Barth Huron 4 Bay city visitation 4, sibawoipB 4 Akron-Falrgrova II, Coro 0 Saginaw St,‘Andraw'i 11, Saginaw Douglas Mac Arthur 7 Alpana 4, Saginaw Buena Vista 4 (lie) Flint Northern 13. Flint Southwestern 4 Bey City centrel 39, Pontiac Central 0 Midland 14. Bey City Handy 0 Battia Creak' Central 11, Benton Harbor 0 I Monroe 15, Adrian 17 . Monroe Catholic Central 0, Flat Rock * Fenton 17, Howell 9 , Cedlllac 33,. Alma 9' Friday's Callage Football Rtsults ! By The Atsaclattd Press I Soulhsrn Cal|l. II, Colorado 0 Lock Haven 13, Bloomsburg 7 Rhodt Island to, Northeasiern II ■ Southweslarn, Kan. 4. Kan, Wislayan 0 I Coll, of Emporia 34, McPherson 14 Mayville, N.O IS, Northland 4 Norlhaatl Okla. 10, Arkanias Tech 10 PRIOAV'S FIOHTS ROME - Herschel Jacobs, 171, Ni . York and Glullo Rinaldi, IW. Italy, dre' I 14; Nino BonvanutI, I54W, IMIy, outpoir ' ad Denny Moyer, 1U, PortlOhi Ore., 1 : MELBOURNE - Johnny Pemecho ■ “ , ou*polnled Ollle Tayl« Gi-een Bay, San Francisco at Philadelphia, New York at Pittsburgh and Washington at Dallas in addition to the Cards-Browns and Vikings-Bears games. The AFL offers Denver al Buffalo and an interesting Boston at Saa Diego contest. The New York Jets and Kansas City Chiefs are idle. » w * Both Cleveland St. Louis came from behind in their openers last week, the Browns taking Washington 27-13 and the Cards beating Dallas 16-6. The Cards, featuring the passing of Charley Johnson, and the Browns, sporting the running of Jim Brown, are two of the most often mentioned contenders. I Should the Giants slip the winner of their game would be in a favorable po.silion in the East. 'fhe Chicago-Minnesota game (ihould be one of the more interesting in the West. The Bears Will be attempting to bounce back from a 23-12 loss to Green Bay, while the Vikings, who won five straight in the exhibition season and stunned Baltimore 34-24 last week, will be trying to j keep the string going. The Vikings ran up 463 yards in total offense last week. PACKERS OF OLD Green Bay looked like the Packers who won two straight titles in the triumph over Chicago and again appear to be the team to beat. They’ve won four straight over the Colts, this week's opponent. New York’s Giants, humiliated 38-7 by Philadelphia, will be healthier again.st Pittsburgh, which also lost Us opener, The Giants have received Del Shofner back while the Sleelers, already hurting with the loss of linebacker Myron Pottios, is further injured by the loss of tackle Dan LaRose. sen lamented. “But that’s the way it goes when you are having a bad season.” Max Al vis broke a scoreless tie in the fifth inning with a 370-fisot two-run home run. Cleveland scored its final run in the eighth inning when Bill Freehan attempted to pidt Chico Salmon off third base. Don Wert, apparently thinking he had the ball before he actually did, made a tag on Salmon but the ball rolled away. Freehan was charged with an error. SOLO HOMER Dick McAullffe saved the Tigers from a shutout when he homered in the ninth inning off reliever Don McMahop. After failing to score off Kralick in the early innings, the Tigers finally chased him in the eight!) when he hit Don .Demeter with a pitch and Norm Cash singled. Dave Wickersham (18-11) was k ★ ^ CLEVELAND^ ^||j''l>tTl{o*T isr„" T!i“:sa.”» Vr/. Howssr SS 3 0 0 g Phillips pr * 0 0 0 Wsgnir 11 3*30 Kalino rl 5 0 0 0 Hold » 3 0 10 Otmtlor tf 3 010 scheduled to pitch today in the last Ladies’ Day game of the season. Sam McDowell (M) was tq be the Indians’ starfer. loternationai PARK RACEWAY SUN. SEPT. 20 All Doy, 9 a.m. Eliminating 2 p.m. MATCH RACES SHOOK EH6UTT Wyamioftp, Mich. ' Quarter-Horta Seraaming mustang AL SEGCR "*"cORV; ★ PLUS ★ Eliminoting Prize* Will Be CASH! "Powdei Puff Deiby" Taka 1-94 to Marina City aai* — go 3>/t milat last to Mtl-Jrum, or Gratiot to 26 Mila Rd., go 6 miles Cart to Mal-drum. Track Phene RA 5-9150 Offict Phene 822-6707 . LOB—CIsvsIand 5, Detroit 1). 3B--Wegner, Lumpe, Thomas. .Ivls (14), McAullda (24). S-How UCLA Slates Games in Chicago Stadium CHICAGO (AP) - UCLA’s' defending AiUeginte ba.sketball cliampions will play Iowa and lAiyola of Chicago on successive nights next January as part of the Loyola-Chicugo Stadium doubleheader program, Artliur Mor.se, assistant athlelie director at l,oyola, announced today. The Bruins will play Iowa on Jan. 28 and come back against Loyola on Jan. 30. PUMf 6.».p4r Michigan Aviation Co. Pontiac Municipal Airport *74-0393-Evob. 173-3707 See the New '64 Dodge and Dart Cara and Trucks at TOMORROW (SUNOAY) AT THE MALI, GO-KART ENDURO RACE Practioi Runt, 12 Noon ... Racing Starts at 1:20 North End of Tho Mall Front Parking Lot COME OUT AND WATCH THE FUN! Pontiac Mall Shopping Center Play Starts Suhday Table Tennis Tourney Michigan’s top-ranked players are expected to.be on hand for the Pontiac Table Tennis Tournament which will get under way at 9 a.m. Sunday at Pontiac (Antral High Schodl. Mk ■ ■0 r Clty................^ My telephone number is ... M'-'. COUNT 3-Day Rato 6-Day Rata 12-Day Rato il' 1M>W •{)• 8 AVERAOE 2 Lines ‘2.70 ‘4.20 ‘8.40 ‘20.40 . '1 \ , ' WOROI ‘■{«:toa/' '■ r L LIHl 3 Lines ’3.96 ‘6.12 ‘12.24 ‘29.70 ' : V ; 4 Lines ‘5.10 ‘7.92 ’15.84, >’38.40 CUT ALONQ THIS LINE < ,U-. . ' ^ < ‘ *■ /' ^ If. 'Plf‘ ,* r» y ■* si' M ,.';X t A H U A K .'>1, ...............' ■ '' ' 1 ‘/r^ p-'p THK PRESS,. SRPTBMBEr"i9 1964 SuTd^nt wr«.tl*n tni^do ehor#»«roun«t»ch*pl and Initrgetor dtmanstratof prolectiv. ttanc. that r«. personal laundry. Waehboard peH heavy workoOt. eembUt boxing more than the ancient art of Sumo. The cla.ssroom has replaced the crib as a .source of manpower for Sumo, Japan's national wrestling sport. Through most of its history-the sport dates back more than 20 centuries—Sumo was more or less a closed society. For generations, sons of Sumo wrestlers married daughters of Sumo wrestlers in the belief the mating would result in tons of tremecdous bulk and povygjy Hfut timg|,^aYC pbangp^*, ^ The JapUb. a Sumo w^l Ms^' been opened in Tpkyo under the> association’s auspices. The only entfahbe irf* . , i Th« c«r«monial kick it an integral part of Sumo; probably ono of the most tym-teil bolic of tho wroailert' pro-match oxorcitot. requirement is size. To matriculate, a student must weigh a minimum of 175 pounds. The average Sumo wrestler is 5-8 to 5-10 tall-exceptional for Nippon natives. Size in Sumo wrestling is especially important since a contestant loses the match if he is forced out of the ring or if any part of his body, except his feet, touches the ground. Ideally, a Sumo wrestler is an immovable object. V The ten-month course at the school includes lectures, basic physical exer-liw lises, traiiftog in Sumo techniques and a diet heavy on starches. “ , Successful coi^’pletioti of the C0|dr$e entitles the graduate to enter the ring as the lowest ranked wrestler. •V'- THE FOyTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1964 Deaths in Pontick: Area PETER COOK I He had worked at American Foiroer ft»ntiac resident Pe-, ^^rgiag and So^et ter Cook, 79, of 10143 Dean.! Siurl^jlre a «taughter Mrs Fenton, died yesterday. His Wate Sherston o^^^ - - - — grandchildren, eight ^at- grandchildren and fdur sisters and brothers. \ FAYE MYERS \; Faye Myers, 20, of 68 S. Francis died yesterday in herhome. Her b^y is being taken from the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home to the Durst funeral Home, Frostburg, Md. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Myers, sisters, Shirley Myers and Mrs. Mary Sirbaugh, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Norma Sigler of Frostburg, and two brothers. SCOTT SAYLOR Service for Scott Saylor, 88,, of 85 Cherokee will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday < at Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Pe^ ry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Saylor, a retired employe of Fisher Body Division, died yesterday. He was a member of Emmanual Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Violas a daughter, Mre. Edna Smith of Pontiac; two sons, Eston and Elvin, both of Pontiac; seven grmidehildren; and a brother. wiluam'urich Service for William Urich, 80, of 45 Matthews will be 11 a.m. Monday at Voorhees-Slple Chaph el with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. ^ Mr. Urich, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday after a long illness. CHESTER E.WEYANT Service for Chester E. Wey-ant, 61, of 95 S. Sanford will be Mon^y from Leslie Funeral Home, Claysbur^, Pa. His body was taken there by the C. J.. Godhardt Funeral Home, Kee-go Harbor. Mr. Weyant, an employe of the former Baldwin Rubber Co. died Thursday. Surviving are a sister and a brother. MISS THERESA J. BRILMYER MILFORD — Requiem Mass for Miss Theresa J. Brilmyer, 82, of 541 East will be offered at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at St. Mary Catholic Church with burial in the St. Mary Cemetery. Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Monday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Miss Brilmyer, a member of St. Mary Church, died yesterday. Surviving is a Mother. ROY G. SHAW FARMINGTON TOVyNSHIP-Service for Roy G. Shaw, 78, of 20906 Ontago will be 1 p.m. Tuesday in the Thayer Funeral Home, Farmington, with burial In the Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia. Mr. Shew died yesterday. He was a member of the Clarence-ville Methodist Church. FOLKLORIST DIES - J. Fr$nk Dobie, who quit ranching to achieve fame as a folk-lorj^ and oft-time center of coiitroversy, died yesterday in AusUn, Tex., at 75 The writer, educator and cowboy philosopher apparently suffer^ a heart attack while napping at his hoibe. I ■-------— Men's Group Finishing Pine HiH Church John Onken of Orchard Lake is organizing work sessions for those who care to help finish the new Pine Hill Congregational Church on Middle Belt just south of Long Lake Road. ' ★ it Groups will start at 7:30 p.m. each Wednesday, and at 9 a.m. on Saturdays. Women of the church will provide the lunch ■ Satuhlays. The new church will, be ready for occupancy in October, Pastor Harry Clark said. The board of Christian education will hold its first workshop Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Frederick Cork, 1905 N. Hammond, West Bloomfield Township. Mrs. Jack C. Marshall will preside. The fall rummage sale will be held in First Congregational Chiirch, Huron at Mill Oct. 3. * * it Worship and Sunday School are presently being held at 11 a.m. each Sunday in Pine Lake . Elementary School, Orchard Lake. Pastor Clark Will continue his Series of sermons on “Signs of the Times”, tomorrow. Borden Exec Expires WESTPORT, Coqn. (AP) -James V. Basrett, 53, president of the Borden Food Co. was found dead in bed Friday. A native of New York City, he was also a vice president of the parent Bordeq Co. The cause of death was not ^ immediately determined. I Seven Days of Partying ^ . \ I ...' r I ■) . ' ,1, Greek Wedding Tires Royalty HELLO, HELLO!-Rep. William E. Miller, GOP vice presidential candidate (right), and Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania extend handshakes simultaneously to well- wishers on arrival at the Allegheny County Airport yesterday for a campaign tour. Scranton accompanied Miller on a swing through Pennsylvmiiia. Miller, Scranton in Blend o( Politicking, Picnicking PITTSBURGH (AP) -Rep. William E. Miller concluded his campaign sortie into Pennsylvania today onVi note of harmony with Gov. l\qiliam W. Scranton, thd man who battled Sen. Barry Goldwater for the Republican presidential nomination. Miller, the GOP vice presidential nominee, and Scranton put on a display of party unity Friday on the first campaign visit to Pennsylvania by a member of the GOP national ticket. ★ * ★ The New York congressman headed for Delaware and New York’s Long Island today to wind up a five-day tour taking him through jll states of the Southwest, Midwest and East. Scranton, who has pledged to support the national ticket, was conspicuously on the spot Friday when Miller’s chartered airliner j touched down at Allegheny | County Airport during ,a light rainstorm. BEHitolD TICKET At a picnic rally in suburban Jeff^son %roUgh, Scranton introduced Mnller with a declaration that the GOP state organization was “wholeheartedly” behind the Goldwater-Miller ticket. Miller returned the kindne.ss by praising Scranton as “a great team player — and we love him.” Miller added that ‘America l)asn’t heard the last of him,” an obvious reference to Scranton’s potential in the arena of national politics. Miller’s itinerary called for , . „ „ u speeches todav at rallies in Surviving are his wife, Kath- j Wilmington. Del., and Blue erine; two daughters, Marion I p^inj ^ y before heading Shaw of Farmington and Korea back lo Washington, D.C. He day of the development pf new Aefense wcaixips was “planned for its impaot at the polls.” About 300 persons turned out for . Miller’s appearance at the Jefferson Borough picnic. As a sparse rain continued to fall, they huddled under trees and umbrellas to listen to Miller’ abbreviated remarks. ' ★ ★ it At the Syria Mosque in Pittsburgh, a lively crowd of about 3 500 cheered and applauded what has become iHiller’s standard speech defending Goldwater and attacking the Johnson administration. Young People at Conference Appointed to Faculty of University The American University Department of Music announces the appointment of Dr. Phillip Steinhaus to the applied .music faculty to teach organ. Dr. Steinhaus received his musical education at the University of Michigan in 1955 and then earned his master of music in 1957 from the university. In 1961 he was aibnied the honorary doctor of music degree by Pamn College, Fair-field, Iowa. Presently the orMnist-cholr-master at St. John(s Church, Washington, (D.CD, Dr. Steinhaus has served in similar positions at St. Luke’s Church, Ypsi-lanti. All Saints’ Church, Pontiac, and Kirk in the Hills, ^Bloomfield Township. and Mrs. Ruth Eagle of McLean, four grandchildren; a sister and a brother. With Banquet Conference to Open plans to return to the campaign trail next Tuesday. Miller flew into Pittsburgh after addressing a rally at Erie, Pa., during which he accused President Johnson of “playing with the nation’s security for political purposes.” IMPACT AT POLLS He charged in a speech at a GOP rally at Gannon College I that Johnson’s disclosure Thurs- Members Host Teacher-director for the Cran-brook Church Music Conference fQ in Bloomfield Hills in the sum- Youth for Weekend I mers of 1958 and 1959. ATHENS (AP) — Europe’s royalty headed home today, eidiausted from seven hectic ! days of partying which led up to ,1he wedding Friday of King i Constantine of Greece and Prln-'] cess Anne-Marie of Denmark. I The orush of parties, combined With torrid autumn weath-j er, left some of the royalty looking somewhat less than regal. ★ -k * King Frederik of Denmark, father of Greece's new queen, looked particularly weary. Frederik and his fanUly arrived Sept. 12, and from that time onwards, Athens rocked ! with one royal party after another. TRYING ORDEAL The most trying ordeal for many was the wedding itself. , When the Danish king was leaving the stifling atmosphere of the Athens cathedral, he appeared to- stagger. But he righted himself and walked on. ★ ★ ★ Temperatures in parts of the cathedral, which has no air conditioning, reached 100 degrees during the 45-minute ceremony. Outside, the temperature was in the 90s. WWW Even the bridegroom seemed to suffer during the wedding. At the end of the ceremony, perspiration dotted Constantine’s forehead. From time to time he gulped, and his hands trembled. It appear^ to be more than jjust bridegroom jitters. GREETS THOUSANDS Constantine, as host, must have shaken several thousand hnnijn before he boarded a plane at Athens airport and flew off with Anne-Marie on their honey- In a message issued through the royal court after his departure, Constantine thanked the Gre^ people for giving him and Anne-Marie the “most beautiful moments of our lives.” it * it “We are grateful to you for your immense love,” 0)nstan-tine said. “You have moved us deeply.” For seven days prior to the wedding, Constantine had been a man in motion. He personally greeted each chief of state, listened to national anthems and stood for many minutes at salute. He daily attended royal breakfasts, lunches, codktall parties, dinners ,and suppers. Through It all he' smil^, but at the end he looked a fh^ young it King Guirtav V Adotf of Sweden seemed to walk- With a slowed tread. Pbr a man in his 80s, the pace must have freen trying, Athens itself is littered with paper. HARRY J. WOODMAN ; Pontiac Man Chairs Confab Dr Howard Schoof, professor at Detroit Bible College and part time counselor at the Christian Ckiunseilng Clinic, Detroit will speak at the 6:30 banquet Friday evening at the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. ★ ★ * The banquet will open the Chri.slian Education Conference which rontlnues through Sept. 27. He will also be beard at morning worship Sunday morning. Workshops are set for 9 and 10:30 a.m. and at 1 p.m. Other leaders will be Mrs. J. Albert Lee of Detroit Bible College, Rev. Robert Shelton of First Baptist Chvfrch and Mrs. Bruce i^rede of Oakland Church. i „ ■ i, it * I day School bus will pick up peo- Subjects to be discussed In-1 P*e tomorrow In the area bound-clude “Music in the Sunday ed by Oakland, Kennett, Stanley DR. HOWARD SCHOOF The cornerstone of the flOO,-OM feUoprshlp hall of Trinity Methodist (iiurch, Waterford, will be laid Sdnday immediately following the 1(1-39 a m. worship , - service at Sehoolcraft School. School,” “Leading a Child to the Kinney. I Septem- The Rev. Ronald J. Thompson, Lord," “Tcadiing Adults, ‘ , ^ her through June. pastor of the church, will i of- “Visual Aids in Christian Edu- Women s Asswlatlon has | ....... Adate at the site, 6440 Maceday cation,” and "Home Visitation.” tovlted the congregation to par-1 Courses offered tor tl^e first, _____annAmv ftrhAni ‘ ® reception and food senes include Ch^ren and | ,g w constructed bv the three- Western C^retton/^ congregation. Comple- f and il.M Sunday school j|yy, missionary Interns who i Doctrine of the Word. The tinn of structure la oxhected Church Program Each Wednesday “The Back to Church program at Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church, Bloomfield Township emphasizes the Importance of returning to the church on Wednesday evenings,” said Pastor Donald G. Zill. Most of the parish activities have been combined so that committees, Sunday School staff, phurch council, choirs and other groups will meet Wednesday nights, eliminating the necessity for <10 many people to be at church several evenings a week. In the area of parish education five courses will be offered for each of three lO-week terms each year from September through June. Courses offered for the first Several hundred yo"np people the Detroit Methodist Conference will pour into the Pontiac area Friday to attend a Youth Conference at Central Methodist Church. Members of Central Church will be hosts to the y o u t h through Sunday. * ★ With the theme of the weekend, “Your Life Counts,” the young people will seek answers to questions about life through discussion groups, study, worship and talking with each other and with resource leaders. The Annual School of Church-manship will begirt at Central tor all Methodist churches in the area at 7:30 p.m. Monday. The school will be in session for six consecutive Monday evenings. Courses for church. school teachers will be available with a slate of qualified teachers conducting the classes. Dr. Milton H. Bank, pastor, sa|d. Rev. James McfHung apd members of St! Paul Methodist Church will be hosts to Pontiac Area Methodist Churches for the fall Quarterlv ponference. Rev. W. Leslie Williams, Flint district superintendent, will preside. Plans for the Michigan Methodist Outreaoh program wllj be presented bv Dr. Verner S. Mumbulo of Christ CTiurch, Detroit. Hyma Accepts Call A conference of government officials and businessmen w^ll be called Ito order Monday at Cobo Hall by Harry j. Woodman, treasurer and g e n e r a 1 manager of GMTC Employes’ Federal Credt Union. TTie Great Lakes Consumer Codlerence, which opens at 9 a.m. in Detroit, will be led by Woodman, 465 Gateway, who is president of the Michigan Credit Union League. The conference Is billed as the largest open forum meeting between producer, seller and buyer over held in this country. The meeting is b e 1 n g staged by the Michigan Credit Union L eague and the President’s Committee on Consumer Inter- un i„ 1 Woodman has been treasurer He is now living at 330 Con- | . «Anprnl munnirpr nf OMTT cord Place, Bloomfield »| 1 Is | with his wife Norma and chil-i lA. 1 7 •»!' 8lt>c* 1954. He ks the first county ^ to head up the Michigan ^ it it League.___________,, The Rev. Dr. Harold'C. De-Wlndt, minister of the Kirk, will | return to the pulpit Sunday. The . Chancel Choir will sing at both the 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. services. Police said more than a mil* , lion persons lined the streets for . the llieatrioal wedding procession lifter the ceremony, A million people cap leave ; quite a mess. ^ Find^ Man Guilty /of Manslaughter In Traffic Deaths Donald Adkins, 23, of 60 Monterey was found guilty of man-• in a trial without jury before 'Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Frederidc C. Ziem. Adkins was driver of; a car -that smashed into the rear of another car at the intersection of West Huron and Franklin Boulevard last March 19. in the crash, inclading Adkins’ passenger and a faltmr and son in the other car. Al| were friends of Adkins. Adkins 8uff«pd a broken leg and other injuries in the crash. a" Judge 29em 8^ Oct . 13 as the date for sentencllng. Lodge Catondar Areme Chapter No. 5(tt O.E.S. Special Meeting Monday, 21st, 1964 at 8 pin., 22 State —Adv. News in Brief Good household fnrnUnre — 3 bedroom suites, front room set, dining room set, kitchen set, mlsc. Cheap. Reason for selling -leaving State. UL 2-1240. Don’t Miss — Rummage Sale: Mon. 8:30 3 p.m.. Sept. 21. SpectacOlar values; clothing. Oil Furnace, Toilet, Dishes, Toys, Appliances. 308111 Rushmore Circle, Franklin. Second Rd, S. of 13 Mile on Telegraph. Malta Swiss Dinner—2924 Pontiac Rd.-Sept. 19-5 to 8-|l 75 adults-Children $1.00. Public Welcome. —adv. PUBLIC AUCTION bMIetod they will begin to nilii-ton Blood and IHrs. Wayne Good, later at the Hebrew Christian announce the 60i>assenger Sun-1 Mission in Cleveland, Ohio. 4i Book of Genesis” and a course In Sunday School Teacher Training. Professionally trained instructors will be the leaders for each course, the pastor said. tion of the structure it expected within four weeks. The sermon for the morning will be “Upon this Rock.” An open houM will be held riy-decorated parson- J newl. age Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. jhohnhyMa John' Hymn, drama and speech teacher at Walter French High School, Lansing, was appointed Chris^ education director of the Kirk In the Hlls, Bloomfield Township this week. A native of Michigan he received his B. A. degree from Northwestern College in June 1952. He earned his master’s degree at Uie.University of Michigan in 19W. Mr. Hyma’s educational experience includes four years as teacher at Pioneer High School Whittier, Calif.; two years as princinal of Wardcllff Elementary School, Okemos and several years at Walter French High, I.ansing. While in l4insing he served as supply pastor to two churches and was n^med di- , rector of Christian education at Mount TIopo Mothodlst Church. Mr. Hyma. has ducted Bible study classes at Starr Commonwealth and started young adult programs at several churchra. 2 Plead Guilty in Road Deaths An Oak Park youth and a Detroit man pleaded guilty to charges of negligent homlcidd in Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday. Rodney K. Blnick, 17, of 1364V Manhattan, Oak Park, was accused of causing the death of a 64-year-oId Birmingham won^ an in an hccidmit at Quarton and Franklin .^Bloomfield Township, on June 13. Oakland Qounty Chrenit Court Judge William J. Beer Oct. 9 as the date for reu-tenclng. Bookrtr T. Grant, 47, of Detroit, was also scheduled for trial before Judge Beer yesterday on a charge of manslaughter. . ^ j The court accepted his plea on tite lesser chiarge and net Oct> 16 as the date bpr sentencing., { Grant was accused of causing the death' of a 28-yqar-old Orion Township man in in ac-! cldent on Baldwin near 1-75 last June IS. i B MU, ImmU1« Inaiam, kapi a MNaaj ly anil fair |ceM,'|>t««ad toll, plaolad | iaa. Thar .accaplaS mho aa avoaU, of homar a* Ihar Mada, bolll elilaa.__, ,__,______ Ne*«r |Nora ibaN Uialt bolll a Nation, a Slrona j . vnnUHoou Nation «Ub all tba MIributaa of tlrana wm and 't vuurhees C .................... epka, hk cluraelan i woman who had a It. MarhToalnlaft colorful lead wHIi r We, too, Are wrilinii paipm of'Amarlaan Ularalui Wa mar •••• write hooka hnl wa write lellara, aoi munirula with uaople, maha apaeahaa, alt In tl try that phMaaophr iWm panar. roiirlam In tpoailtta M>knaar« lltino of AmaHeaf irlandihip. atlon to peneraliont < build* a atroac Tradltl_„ ______ The Amariran Lnaraliara wa .eraata b weak — atronp, not hatwaan Iha hard cover* of * hook but batwaan the haarlhaat* of man. Keep It alaan, M. E. S|n.K whdIcaonM, and atrnns> ' VOOllHE:F:S-SIFLE .FiJNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Stiteel phone FE 2-8378 Stool Exoc Expiros BRYN MAWR, Pa. (AP) • Robert MacGregor Oow, 71, chairman of the board of the Philadelphia Steel and Wire Corp. and director of the Wel-‘ 1 Fund, filed Friday of a attack, lingjpn heart i Waterfront Prieit Dies NEW YORK (AP) The Rev, A. EdWird Saunders, 71, Episcopal archdeacon of Brooklyn known as “Priest of tba Waterfront,” died Friday. Fa-ther Saunders, whb had undergone an operation two weeka ago, had worked with longshoremen on the Brooklyn docks. /(' -v/ / - I- tBM POi^IAC PBqSS, SATURDAY, SEEliftMBER 19, 1964 B—18 ^ ■* ftm ’64 ¥ear for Wine? 41^ *AJl04 WEST BAST A 1044 4*7453 ^i\U . a»AB7T. 4KQJ5 ♦A753 ♦ K8732 i 45. . «wwi' ' 4Q55 south WM. North Bm( IT Fua 2T Paw 3T paw 4V PaS Past Paaa Opening lea4~4K By OSWALD JACOBY One of the most simple and most common bidding probieihs arises when partner raises your msf jor suit opening from one to two. . ; With a mini-^ mum hand, opener has no problem; he • passes. With a very good one, he simply bids game. With In-betweerf' haiids such as South, holds today, he JACOBY can rebid to three of try a nef oilt, , i This , particniar has4f, (I barely worth a rphtg. at^ a)| .since seven,^ its Ugh eaNt points ar»,in its shortest suit With eight high card points,, four trumps and a doubleton, North has ani automatic bi(j[ , of game A glance at the North and South hands only shows two diamond losers, one trump loser and one jclut loser If iplast holds the king of clubs. South’s plan wilUw to draw trunq^ as quickly as possible, take the club fhiesse and hope for the best. The plan would have succeed* ed had East glp«n South a chance to takp control; hut East Wasn’t in agreement. He Overtook his partner’s king of diamonds and led back his single-ton five of clubs. South won the trick in dummy and led a trumps East ducked. He could afford to. He won the second trump and put his partner in with a diamond, whweupon West oMIgingly led a club for East to rufi... Thet wUie of France are licking their tastehuds, (grossing tbUr fingers and knocking on the nearest piece of gnarled grape-, wood. The year jl964 can weU he om of the cenfury’s best. If only there is gome rain in die Bordeaut and Burgundy areas in the n«ft week or two,, before the grapes are (Qnally harvested, the 1M4 vintage can attain the heights of 1945 , or 1947, two of the best postwar vintages, or the, exceptional Status of 1925 and 1929, tops for the prewar decades. The Agriculture Ministry is ready to say that ’54 is going to be good, but ndt yet ready to go overboard. The long, dry aummM-^ with ..lidday heat .and morning mists, a few welcome showers in Au^, end lots, of strong eun have onhbiped (n nearly evPry r^on for P^uce supei^ grapes. QUAUTVOFWINE The quality of a wine depends on several factors the body, the color, the bouquet but a good natural alcoholic level is BBRilV’S WORtn one of the tests of a great vin-tage. “pnly when the Wine js ii^the cave, the najnlstry wai»e/ THE BERRYS By Carl Gmber^tf ORHT MARLO By Hr. I. M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil Evans By V. T Hamliti CAPfTAlN EASY BV PA TIBB HUMWMeSUm 5N0W» STRIPBP WA» 5MMN' HIP PSiP IN DA WATBR. HWD W0R6 OUn AN' ABOUT. tWEi HUNPnm<4ict>» nmu DA PAR BHORB. DA SPRAY STDpm>.. By Leslie 'Turner MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli OOfcAMP OFiOOfi^, tLLJaN/lUOOIN/ WH60^ TUB MAN y OFNNCr2EmS>'i ] vojlae LOOK/N0 AT him/ By Ernie Bushmiller By Charles Kuhn ’PONALD DCCK By Whit Dlsnay TgEJTONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1964 To Loft Huge Satellite On Meteoroid Mission CAPE KENNEDY, Tla. (AP) ■ Next assignment for Saturn 1, the 'world’s most powerful rocket, is to orbit a mammoth satellite named Pegasus to re-9cord meteoroids in space. Pegasus will unfold two huge panels to a wingspan of 100 feet, giving the satellite the appearance of a great bird. It will be „„ d to give off an electronic squawk whenever struck by a meteroid. CHANGING MOODS-Eighteen-month-old .Day Martin, making her first trip to the salon of Hollywood hair stylist Helen Hunt, is apprehensive (left) as the combs, goos and bobby pins are assembled; then pleased (center) as mama and the hair-stylist tell her how cute she is. But after a look in the minror, she goes to tears (right) ... her hhir looks like it did before. Dems Hitting Barry Three Saturn 1 Pegasus flints are planned next year before the rocket resumes testing spacecraft for the Apollo man - to - the - moon Yvonne Plays a Donna Reed-Lik^ Witch ify BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOULYWOOD—Hovr does an actress play a television vampire in Donna Reed style? Yvonne de Carlo is finding out. Yvonne is one of televteion’s two ghoulfriends for flie coming season. The other is Carolyn Jones, the monster’s matriarch of “The Addams Family.’’ The role of. Lily in “Thei Monsters’’ has befallen Yvonne I the character THOMAS so named because she steeps wiUi arms folded coffin-style, a lUy on her chest. “I had misgivings when I was told about the role,” said Yvonne, who’s noted tor her glamor roles. “After all. I didn’t want to destroy whatever image I had established. So I asked the makeup man what the makeup was supposed to be. TRUST AGENT “He told me the character would have a green face, hollow cheeks, etc. Then I became more worried. But I decided to try the test, figuring I would also be testing the role to see if 1 wanted to do it. Instead of Opponent WASHINGTON (AP) - Big state Democratic' senatorial candidates ajqiear to be finding it more profitable to campaign against (k)P presidential nomi-ned Barry Goldwater against their Senate race opponents. Former Atty. Gan. Robert F. Kennedy has been following that course in New York in his contest with GOP Sen. Kenneth B. Keating. Kennedy has been getting his biggest crowd reaction in campaign tours assailing Gold-water. Keating has said he is neither for nor against his party’s presidential nominee. Citing this, Kennedy has said Keating can’t have it both ways. In California, Democratic Sen. Pierre Salinger has mapped a campaign all but ignoring Republican George Murphy, who is running against him. BARRY SUGGESTION Salinger recently blasted in the Senate against Goldwater’s suggestion that the late President John F. Kennedy timed the 1962 Cuban missile crisis to Coincide with that year’s congressional elections. More of the same can be expected of Salinger as the campaign moves along. Ohio Democratic Sen. Stephen M. Young, facing the toughest kind of opposition from GOP Rep. Robert Taft Jr., already has begun putting out position papers attacking Goldwater’a views. Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., said that he is basing much of his argument tor reeleetion on the basis of his support generally for the Kennedy-Johnson programs which he said have been good for the country. ‘NOTdOOD’ “I’m arguing that the policies advanced by Goldwater are not good for Michigan and not good for America,” he said. “My feeling is that the underlying issue of this year’s elections is the question of the mainstream against the treme.” Fears Race lor President Most Vidous in Century NEW YORK (AP) - Political mud-slinging crops up throughout U.S. histoiy and the worst offenders are special interest groups, says a man vdw’s paid to try to keep campaigns clean. Mud is seldom slung by organized party qources, says Bruce L. Felknbr, executive director of the nonpartisan Fair Campaign Practices Committee, a tax-exempt organization financed by private funds. alcoholism, and anonymous rumors that a Republican congressman had cancer. The study detailed 40 violations in 22 states and noted that “neither party has cornered the market on sin.” DISTORTION The rejwrt listed the most frequent violation as distortion of a candidate’s stands or statements. In a speech delivered at a Memphis rally yesteiMay, Sen. Felknor, 43, said in an interview Thursday he thinks this year’s presidential campaign could be the most vicious in more than a century. “I greatly fear,” he said, “that It’s going to be a vidous campaign and extremely dirty. The problem is that this thing can take on some of the of a holy war.” WHY THIS VIEW He bases his observation on the degree to which many voters are emotionally polarized around either President Johnson or Sen. Barry Goldwater, and on the width of the political chasm between them. Unfair campaigning takes many forms. Thie committee’s study of the 1962 elections, released Thuns-day as a “sober reminder” of what to expect, listed such examples as an attempt to make it appear that a Democratic governor had accused his National Republican Chairman Dean Burch already has claimed d code violation on this ground. A week ago, he and Democratic Chairman John M. Bailey subscribed to the code in a ceremony at Washington. On Monday, Burch formally claimed a foul was committed by a Democratic television pommercial depicting a girl picking daisies, followed by a nuclear explosion, then a voice appealing for votes for Johnson. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., what lie called the “upsj$e-down world of Sen. Goldwater.” He said that an “extremist element” has captured the Republican party. “However fantastically illogical it may seem, it could happen here,” he said. NOT A LIBERAL In Pennsylvania, Genevieve Blatt, the Democratic senatorial nominee, has geared up a campaign to assail GOP Sen. Hugh Scott on the grounds that he cannot be the liberal he professes to be or he would not be supporting Goldwater. Sen. Thomas J. Dodd of Connecticut, opposed by former Republican Gov. John'lxKlge, fired a fusilade at the Gold-water-Miller ticket for trying to make what he called a “political bonanza” out of crime and violence in the nation’s cities. The 190-foot booster yesterday hurled into orbit an unmanned model of the Apollo moonship, the second such success in four months. It was the seventh straight successful test flight for the Saturn 1. The satellite, called a “boilerplate” Apollo because it is a weighted metal shell, settled into a near - perfect orbit .115 to 140 miles high. It was expected to bum up from atmospheric iriction on Monday. ACTUAL MOONCRAFT Starting in early 1966, actual Apollo mooncraft will be launched into earth orbit by an advanced Saturn IB. The IB will have the same 1.5 million-pound thrust first stage as the rocket launched yesterday, but will add a powerful new 200,000 - pound-thrust second stage. , The 90,000 - pound - thrust Saturn 1 second stage will become the third stage of the advanced rocket. ‘^But when I appeared tor the teat, r found out I was <»ie of ; nine girls testing, and we had to sign options that' we would accept the role. Now I really was (worried. I decided all I optdd do was put my trust in my agent, and he wanted me to do it.” She was perplexed about how to play a vampire she had escape the horror epics during ho- decade at Universal. visitors to the set commented how glamorous she looked. “1 don’t .think the series will typf me with the older audience,” she said. ‘'There are enough qf them who remember irie from my pictures or wlio see them on the late late show.” , ‘They told me to play her just like Dornia Reed,” said Yvonne. ‘That sounded strange to me intil I tried it. Now it works. She acts just like any housewife. The difference is in her approach to things, as when she tells her little child to go to bed, ‘And don’t forget to close your lid.” The makeup turned out to her satisfaction. She wears floor-length black hair — gray-streaked with a widow’s peak, of course. Her complexion is a faint green, but it shows up as dead white on. the screen. She was pleased when some young I Community Theaieri kirlir color. George Chokh^ Is, Ell W«ll»ch^,lor. "The Son of Captein Blood," Sean sat.-Mon.: "ine mo lev Mills, Ell Wallech Ex-Rail Exec Expires CHICAGO (AP) - Charles F. Duggan, 69, former Illinois Central Railroad vice president for operations, died Friday of a Dr. George Mueller, associ-e administrator for the pa-tional Aeronautics and Space Administration, said manned NEW WORLD — The Bedouin, long the lonely wanderer of the desert, is beginning to discover the 20th century, trading tents for houses, camels for trucks and flutes for transistor radiok. Drought and an increased Israel government education program aris reasons why the Bedouins are giving up the nomadic desert life to join civilimtion. For 20th Century Life will be ihtroduced in the Saturn IB progam, possibly in late 1966. Bedouins Trade In Past These flights will enable three - man Apollo crewj practice rendezvous and other procedures for lunar landings scheduled in 1969. Goldwater promised, if elect-id, to launch a crusade of moral persuasion” against crime. Dfidd’s reply was that “moral persuasion by itself never stopped a crime wave.” He said Goldwater consistently opposed efforts to obliterate the causes pf crime. FORERUNNERS Saturn 1 and IB are forerunners of Saturn 5, a 7.5-million-pound-thrust vehicle which will boost the astronauts on lunar journeys. Saturn 5 presently is in the gronnd-testing phase. The three Pegasus satellites will help determine what protection man will need from meteoroids, which could cripple a spacecraft if they struck a vulnerable spot. S^nse of Satisfaction PADUCAH, Ky. UB - After circling the block a dozen times iooking for a vacant parking meter, Roy Burkeen found one. It still had some time left and a grin crossed Burkeen’s face. “There are few thrills comparable to parking on what is left of the other fellow’s nickel,” he told a companion. BEERSHEBA, Israel UPl—The Bedouin, long the lonely wanderer of the desert, is beginning to discover thq^th century. Some are trading their tents for houses, their donkeys and camels for trucks and their flutes for transistor railios. Several wealthier shieks watch Cairo television on their own home sets. For centuries the Bedouin has driven his sheep and goats j across the vast desert reaches of the Middle East in search of | water and grazing land. NOT AS PICTURED j In movies and fiction he is portrayed as a “loner,” a romantic spirit in search of the freedom of the open spaces rather than the strictures of civilization. IHiis is true, in part. But he. is not the romantic he is pictured. In the few “wet” years he does reasonably well. But in the dry periods — which occur more often — he suffers tremendous hardships; his animals die. There are about 19,000 Bedouin Moslems living in thd Israeli Negev Desert. Another Ip,-000 live .in the north, primarily in the Galilee region. The northern Bedouins are more i used to modern life, while in the Negev the old ways of life still are followed. ' .EEQ333! Sum'6AM./,, HCmRD BURtOM luinift wHktliistveBtinkiMtiiiiinrilqrl t-BAYS ONLY-r UPT.ttafBM f SNOWS IMN DAY MaHRMtjM till IvMlngt at fiH fM. I1JI Tka MHM staga that N.Y. patfans |mM H-Nteiaa. SoMol groups givsn^ ... M\ ITO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT. BUY YOUR TICKETS NOWl THE ELEQRONOVISION PROCESS, HOW IT WORKS i THE PONTIAC PRESS, 3ATtJRt)AY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1964 B^15 w' * » , ,1 -s 1, '•'m uTJim TAKES POSmON-Priino Carza, 15, who has stood iat the gate of Universal Studio in Hollywood almost every day for the past two summ^, talks with guard Charles McCluskey Movie Fan Deluxe as he waits for movie stars to drive by. Most of th6m wave at Prime as they drive in and out. Stake-Ouf hr GlimjDse of Stors HOLLYWOOp (Ap) \ Cary Grant drove through the gate-way at Univei^l Studio and asked the guard: “Where is he?" “In school, Mr. Grant," answered the guard. “Well, if you slee him, tell him I missed him this morning." Cary was referring to Primo Garza, 15, ntovie fan deluxe. NO SNEAK-IN Almost every morning for the last two, sununers, Primo, a sophomore at Hollywood High School, has stationed himself at the Universal gate at 6:30 a.m. and sometimes stayed as late as 8 p.m. “Now that school has start*^ ed," Gam said llfadnesday’s “1 can’t get there until 4 p.m., depending on how mudt. homework I have.” He never tries to sneak in. In fact, he has yet to visit a sound stage. WWW Why does he gate-sit so inde-fatigably? “I just like to wave at the stars. Most all of them wave back. “Cary Grant is very friendly. He always waves. Joe Flynn of McHale’s Navy always waves.” ' ★ it it “For a long time a pretty girl waved at me. I didn’t know ^o she was. Then one day, I recognized Warren Beatty with her. I asked the guard who the girl was. It was Leslie Caron." SEES ENOUGH This happened before the world knew that Beatty was to be named by British director Peter Hall as the cause of the breakup of his marriage with the French actress. Another bit of gossip: Primo doesn’t bother to wave to Ernest Borgnine. see enough of him around our apartment. He goes with a girl named Donna mere. She’s about 30.” Ernie recently separated from singer Ethel Merman, after five Weeks of marriage. it it it Primo got interested in his one-studio stakeout because he liked James Drury, who plays the title role in “The Virginian.” “He always waves at me. I get a little ^ared at seeing him. ’The other ones, like Cary Grant, all seem like normal people now. I wave at lots of workmen too.” What does his mother think about his unusual hobby? “She Ukes it. She always knows where I am and says it keeps me out of trouble." Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-Mon.: “McHale’s Navy,” Ernest Borgnine, Tim Conway, color. “Shock Treatment,” Stuart Whitman, Lauren Bacall. Tues.-Thurs.: “Judgment at Nurenburg,” Burt Lartcaster, Richard Widmark; “The Misfits,” Clark Gable, Marilyn Monroe. Starts Fri.: “The Surf Party,” Bobbie Minton, Patricia Morrow: Walt Disney’s “The Lady and The Tramp,” color. HURON Sat.-Tues.: “McHale’s Navy,” Ernest Borgnine, Tim Conway, color. , Wed.-Thurs.: “Hamlet,” Richard Burton, New York cast, electronovision. Starts Fri.: “Cleopatra,” Richard Btirton, Elizabeth Taylor, Rex Harrison,, color. Musically Inclined CLEVELA'ND «1~Sidney Welaa, a first violinist in the Cleveland Orchestra for the last eight years, has two sidelines related to music-piano ti ' ^ and violin-making. Future looks Bright for TV Recorders REDBroOD CITY, Calif, tfl-A bri{d>t youngster is belpi^ tmidi Jet pilots to mdce oirrier landings, and fourth-grade students to conjugate Spanish verbs. The youngster i? television tnpe recordhm— just eight years dd, but a 840-million-a-year industry. ★ ■ it it ‘And in five more years, the indusfary wUl be five times larg-IZOO-million-a-year,’’ predicts^. Gus Grant, vice presi-dentroperafions of Ampex Corp., whidi has supplied about 75 per cent of the Revision recorders used tbrouEhout the world. The' recorders are growing smaller, simpler, cheaper and ever more versatile, explains Grant. IN 1956 When Ampex introduced vM-eotape in 1956, the recorders cost $50,000. Compact, portable recorders brought out last year were priced at around $12,000. Educators, who had been stymied by the higher pHce tag, led the buy-line ior the dieaper models, Ampex says. Several hundred U.S. school systems and colleges now regularly use cloeed-cii^t television recording systems. A Uvely puppet may be used to capture attention in a grammar school Spanish class. Typically, the recorder and a prepared lesson are carried by station wagon to seven schools in the same district and plugged into television receivers in up to four classrooms simultaneously. ★ it * . 'Die electronic technique of feeding pictures firom a television camera to a recorder, capturing the whole thing electronically on moving magnetic tape, was adopted at the outset by networks and television stations. The equipment permits programs broadcast in New York at 9 p.m. local tinie to be shown at 9 p.m. l^al time in Chicago, Denver and San Francisco without loss of picture quality. Today, says Ampex, about half the sch^uled programs on local stations are recorded in advance. RECORDING SYSTEMS Military services liked the electronic baby immediately. Now almost all U.S. Navy aircraft carriers boast television recording systems. Cameras spotted over the ship' feed pictures of each landing and take off to the recorders. The tape also carries data on flight number, data, aircraft air sp^, wind velocity and even the vocal instructions of the landing signal officer. w ★ ★ Pilots and other carrier pe^ sonnel review the tapes what went wrong or right. Television recording has been a major factor in cutting accidents and increasing pilot proficiency, the Navy says. Doctors use television recording to analyze fluoroscope pictures, moving pictures of internal organs and bones that can be studied as often as needed without overexposing patients to potentially dangerous rays. OTHER USES The devices have found many other uses in medical science. Surgical techniques can be studied by recording and playing back delicate operations, for example. The pioneer magnetic tape firm has recently develop^ “Videofile” to r e p 1 a c e filing cabinets and permit automatic updating, deleting or Inserting of documents. The system enables an engineer in Baltiftiore, for instance, to study a technical report in nn electronic file in H(Niston. The documents can be retrieved in printed form or viewed on a televislwi screen. it it it Ampex estimates sales in the whole field of automatic docu-; storage and retrieval will reach $1.5 billion within a decade. The first close-up pictures of the moon were televised from Ranger 7 and radioed to earth, received and preserved on mag- netic tape. The magnetic recordings were convert^ to film for distribution to the press and are being subjected to continuing an^sis Ityscientlsts. Bbth home and abroad, civil rights questions was in the nen«. In New York, white par-eirts kegt their Whb out of schoob ‘^to protest plans to “bus” Negro children into predominately white schoob. In Birmingham, Ab. a panel of three federal judges ruled in favor of a local restaurant ailjf said the public accommodations section of the new civil righto law was unconstitufional, But the final word was still to be spoken by the U.l^. Suiareme Court reconvening on Qct. 5. And in Rome, l3r. Martin Luther King, Jr. Negro righto leader, met with Pope Paul VI in a rare prjvate audience that extended J5 minutes beyond the nonnal tO. ' '★ ★ ★, Said King afterward: “He said he was a friend of the Negro people, and that he was following our struggb in Here's a Certainty for the Forecasters WEST By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) — As far as I can determine, no employe on the federal payroll has the title of “deficit forecaster.” This to rather I odd because I fo^casting def-i icito has be-| come a ma-^ jor governmental occupation. The skill that’ some of the| more clairvoy-j ant forecasters) bring to their trade can readily be seen in a volume of testimony just released by. % House appropriations subcommittee. ★ ★ ★ It concerns the newest new House office building, officially knovm as the Rayburn Building ____unoficially known by a variety of other appellations, mostly unflattering. This building Is not even open yet, and already they are forecasting that Its restaurant facilities will show a $45,000 deficit for the first six months of 1065. In the light of past performance, the prediction is hardly surprising. Congressional restaurants, as you may know, traditionally operate in the red. it it * Law-givers, staff empolyes, newsmen, tourists and others who dine at the Capitol enjoy food that is served below cnst. MEALS SUBSIDIZED On second thought. I’m not sure thht “enjoy” is the proper verb to use in this context. But at any rate, the meals are subsidized. The forecast that the nqw ■ restaurant would increase the deficit, or subsidy, by $45,000 ignited a philosophical discussion regarding thi price of hamburgers and other burning issues. “It is not very often that you see an enterprise in which business is going up and getting bettor, and the better it gets, the bigger the detriment, because it creates bigger deficits,” commented Rep. Odin Langen, R-Minn. ★ i Noting that members of Congress will receive a $7,500-a-year pay raise in January, Lan-gen suggested that “maybe we ought to get to the point where we paid for at least the cost of these items.” NO SECONDS Nobody seconded that pro- posal, but Kermit A. Cowan, House restaurant manager, did say the .menu would be revised next year to achieve “a more realistic price structure.” “Did yog make a study of a hamburger?” asked subcommittee chalrmfm Tom Steed, D-Okla. “We certainly did,” Cowan replied. “We think a hamburger sandwich with potato c h i | should be 70 cents instead of cento.” ★ ♦ w I do not know whether the extra dime will eliminate the hamburger subsidy entirely, but it' may reverse the trend toward socialized indigestion. the United States. However, he said he could not accept vio* lence. And I mi^ It clear that we did not suwwrt violence either.” Etoevdiere on the national 8cene:*'niere was a quiet birth-.day at Vhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fischer of Aberdeen, S.D., whose quintuplets four girls and a boy, reached the age (tf 1. Mrs. Fischer wanted no t(Mlo. I^’s expecting: Moving day arrived for a new tenant on New York’s Fifth Ave. AS LONG AS THE CROWDS KEEP COMING! WE'LL KEEP SHOWING . -AIR CONDITIONED- In floor c$/k«r fmaturo bmgin* . . I NEXT ATTRACTION - "NOTHINQ BUT THE BEST* 1 NOW! ERNEST BORGNINE ji FLYNN-TIM CONWAY ..CARLBALLANTINE* GARY VINSON BILLY SANDS • EDSON STROLL * GAVIN MaclTOD SAT. and SUN. SCHEDULE SHORTS at...1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 FEATURE AT ... 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 THE PONTIAC PRgi'gS, SATUBDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1964 MAY RISE AGAIN-This old photo shows the Civil War ironclad Cairo which has rested In a muddy grave beneath the Yazoo River near Vicksburg, Miss., since Dec. 12, 1862. Salvage men are using cable slings in hopes of raising the Yankee ship to the surface in the near future. Staebler Sets Precedent Dems Pick Derengoski for Second Spot LANSING (AP) - Gubernatorial candidate Neil Staebler won the precedent-setting right early today to name his running mate and the Democratic State Convention moved toward obliging him with the nomination of Robert Derengoski for lieutenant governor. After some shaky moments, Staebler. helped by former Gov. John Swainson, prevailed in a closed-door meeting of party leaders that set the tone of the convention. The battle ended wl^en former State Sen. Henry Kozak agreed to withdraw as a candidate against Derengoski, the state’s sdlidtor general. The decision overshadowed selection of 14 other statewide candidates, a full measure of campaign oratory and adoption of the party’s state platform plus a lengthy credentials fight concerning Livingston County delegates. LINKS CANDioATEiS Key to the dispute was a provision of the new State Constitution which links governor and lieutenant governor candidates into a team which wins or loses as one. Swainson argued that Staeb- for' Wayne State governors and ler should be free to pick the two for Michigan State trus-running mate who might help tees. decide his fate just as presiden- Staebler and Secretary of tial candidates pick their vice Commerce Luther Hodges took presidents. It became known Thursday that Staebler wanted Derengb-ski because of the solicitor general’s 18 years in state government. WITH SUPPORT Kozak ran with the support of Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski, argued that Staebler needed a stronger campaigner than Derengoski. the oratory spotlight. At Friday night’s delegate dinner Staebler threw his hardest punches yet in his campaign against Republican Gov. George Romney. GOING TO PEOPLE “We’re going to the people with the story of Barry Gold-water and George Romney,’’ he declared. “Barrv Gold water is the man : George Romney wants to put in Former Gov. G. Mennen Wil- the White House. Barry Gold-liams and Atty. Gen. Frank water and George Romney see Kelley agreed with Swainson eye to eye on nearly evbry is-and Staebler that the governor sue. candidate should have free rein. * * ★ “They look alike, they think j alike and they sound alike. Kozak had made the rounds .„j.hey’re running on the same of district cawuses Friday night, reactionary platfom ” whie supporters plaster^ con-, ^as refused to en- vention headquarters with signs.; Ooldwater but Democrats Derengoski pitched his few [ gre doing their best to link the Friday speeches on a low key, apparently not wanting to upset his commanding edge. WERE UNOPPOSED Secretary of State James Hare and Kelley were unopposed for renomination by the conven. tion’s 2,232 votes. < Hodges also slammed into the Arizona senator, citing Gold-measures as the nuclear test ban treaty, civil rights bill and 1964 income tax cut. It left selection of the lieuten-, i wi n i • j ant governor nominee to party The other candidates were^ to U.N. Day Proclaimed convention rather than direct | fill eight nominations for the primary election. State Board of Education, two Hubert Gets Lohg-lDistance Boost HOUSTON, Tex, (AP9 - President Jdinson used a telephone call to introduce his running mate to possibly the largest group of Texas millionaires ever assembled. The presidential introduction of Sen, Hubert H. Humphrey Friday night at one point brought tears to Humphrey’s eyes and prompted him to remark: “If you give me a chance I’m beginning to feel like a Texan.’’ water’s “total pactage of spending proposals and tax reductions would, produce a deficit for fiscal year 1966 of $16 to $17 billion. j payments and accelerate the flow of gold overseas;^' 1. “The. Goldwater economic program is, in short, the height of economic irresppnsibillty,” “This massive deficit — in an I economy already approaching; full employment — would set off an orgy of inflation. REVERSE PROGRESS “It would reverse three years of progress in our balance of At least twice during his; five and a half hour visit to Houston, Humphrey made reference to the mte House Speaker Bam Raybuim. At an airport reception he called Rqybum “a man Whose muWe will' live forever Ih the chapters of Aiperican history;’’ ’tear TUMBLES His recollection of Rayburn during the evening speech caused a tear to roll down his cheek. Among the busines.00 P.M. ,4IBUT. and CROWEU GtmitM'lntle tkmrd PramchUtg ^ Got! yeew yith;L|i--y^, Too, Are Invlt^^ COLUMPIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Coivnf bio Ave. m fE E-9M0 Sunday School............9i45 A.M. Momfng Worship.....11.00 A.M, Trolnlho Mnl^n . ^ .,. d.00,P/M. iEvenlhfl Worship...7.00 P.M. Mldy4ek SerWca (Wad.).. 7.48 P.M. CorroHi H«W>i MmK DlrecMTt Pontiac Prtss Photo NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL MATERIAL - Showing girls of her Sunday SchoolJllass the new work material for study at Christ Lutheran Church, Williams at Airport, Waterford Township is Joni Jakel, 3667 Mariner Waterford Township. Tom Weil of 3460 Clayton, Waterford Township looks at books for his age group, while Roland Jakel of 36W Mariner, Sunday School superintendent, observes the reaction of the youngsters. TEACHERS — Honored for their many years of teaching Sunday School at Glorei Del Lutheran Church last night were (from left) Mrs. Walter Saddler, of Waterford Township, Mrs. Robert Everett of 2805 St. Clair, Mrs. Henry Engholm of 349 Going, Mrs. Helen Dovre of 58 Pingree and Seated, Mrs. Murray Schluchter of 16 Florence. Pastor Charles Colberg presented awards to the group following the banquet. New Materials Being Used Lutheran Church Honors Teachers A dinn^ honoring Sunday School teachers and the new Church School staff was held in Gloria Dei Lutheran Church last night. ■ k k k Tbachers included Mrs. Hector McCIpIlan, Mrs. Helen Dov-, Mhi. Walter Saddler, Mrs. Robert Everett and Mrs. Henry Engholm. Mrs. Murray Schluchter was honored as a former teaching superintendent. Gloria Dei is using the new Lutheran Church in America Curriculum program presented churches for the first time last Sunday. Other Lutheran churches using the materials are Christ of the Lakes, White Lake Township; Lutheran Church of the Ascension and Christ Lutheran Church, both of Waterford Township and the Abiding Presence Lutheran'Church, Rochester. Musical Groups Sing Musical programs will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings at Friendship Baptist Church under the direction of; Mrs. Bobbie White. k k k I The first evening the Pontiac Spirituals Will offer musical se-, lections: The Willing Workers will be the Wednesday performers and Mrs. Willie Jackson will sing and give readings the last evening. FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 Roselawn, N. of East Pike St. ' S.S, 10 a.m. Wes Devault, Supl. Worship 11 a.m. — Guest Speaker G. H. Jeffrey 7:30 p.m.— Love Feast, Foof washing and Communion Service L. W, Blackwell, Pastor 332-2412 PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH 8 N. Geneses (Comer W. Huron) 335-2773 SUNDAY WORSHIP METAPHYSICAL SUNDAY SCHOOL BIBLE STUDY CLASS 11130 AM. WEDNESDAYS 8,00 P.M. __________ EVERETT A DELL Minister Others sponsoring the Church School material are Calvary Lutheran in Clarkston and Lutheran Church of the Incarnate Word in Bloomfield Township. The new education curriculum has been under development for almost 10 years. More than 200 Lutheran leaders were involved In designing the study programs. k k k Materials provide for many other educational opportunities In the church for parents, weekday church school, confirmation school, vacation church school, leadership courses and the School of Religion for youth and adults. Methodists to Build on Present Site Several hundred members and friends of the St. Paul Methodist Church, 165 E. Square Lake, Bloomfield Township gathered the present site Sunday to break ground for a new church. St. Paul is celebrating its 50th anniversary as a congregation. Founded in 1914 the church was for many years located in Pontiac. In November 1959 the congregation purchased the Hickory Grove School where worship is currently held- Since relocation the membership has grown from 150 to over 400 members. Designed by James B. Mor-ison of Detroit, the new church will be of contempor-architecture emphasizing the use of briqk, glass and stone. The estimated cost will be near $225,000 Pastor James A. McClung said. The new church will seat 350 in the nave with an additional 40 in the choir loft. Fellowship Hall on the first level is designed to seat more than 400 at dinner. Pastor McClung expects the building to be completed by Easter Sunday 1965. Donald A. Tews is chairman of the building committee; and L. F. Largess, general contractor. AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. Several young pbople and families of the UniM Presbyterian _ Churdh in A'u burn Heights are attending the Christian Retreat at Casevtlle. It is sponsored annually by the Auburn Heights and Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian congregations. Attei^ing the meeting of Detroit Presbytery at Paul Church in Livonia Tuesday will be Elder Willis Jacobs and Pastor F. William Palmer. The annual Presbyterian Prayer Retreat for worilen of tlte Pontiac area will be held at the Auburn Rights Church from 10 to 11 a.m. Friday. Mrs. Floyd Miller will speak on “Let’s Take a Look at Ourselves.’’ HRST PRESBYTERIAN Beginning tomorrow First Presbyterian Church will return to the regular schedule of two services of worship and two sions of (Tiurch School at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Guest preacher at the two services will be Rev. Eugene Pattison, assistant professor of literature and drama at Alma College. “God’s Turning Points’’ will be Ms subject. Following worship Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hunt will be hosts at the coflee hoar. Senior high youth will hold their first meeting tomorrow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Booth, 1418 Inwoods, Bloomfield Township. Sponsors are the Victor Browns, and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Miller. | LIBERTY BAPTIST j TTie young people’s depart-, ment of Liberty Baptist Church j will be hosts to the Metropolitan j District youth at 3 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Doris L. Brown, district president of the matrons’ group, will preside. Pastor S. M. Edwards will' speak to the young people at the 6 p.m. Baptist ’Training Unioc hour. The Pastor’s Chorus of Liberty -Church will be in charge of the 7:30 p.m. program. Others participating in the activities of the day will be Mr. Pinkie Reeves and Susie Bell. ST. PAUL St. Paul Lutheran Church will observe its annual Rally Day tomorrow morning. TTie fiiSst 10 rows, in the sanctuary will be reserved for the Sunday School children. T h« small children will sing “Jesus Loves Me” and the older youngsters will be heard ’in special music. ★ ★ ★ During the service Sunday School teachers will be installed. Toward the end of the worship period chiidren and parents will chant a metrical version of the “Lord’s Prayer.’’ Sunday School teachers and the board of elders will meet at 8:30 p.m. Monday. BAHA’IS Wallace Baldwin, chairman of the local Baha’i Spiritual Assembly, said the Pontiac congregation will celebrate World Peace Day tomorrow. 3 p.m. in the community room of First Federal Savings & Loan, Oakland, 761 W. Huron. A half-truth is a dangerous thing, especially if you have got hold of the wrong half. — Myron F. Boyd. ^ BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Road 10 AM. Sunday School 11 AM. Morning Worship "HABAKKUK PRAYS . . (Series, Great Men of Prayer) 5 P.M. Youth Group* 6 P.M. Evening Service "ON THE RIGHT ROAD" PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Boldwin at Fairmont Sunday Schoo)...................... 10.00 AM Worship Servk^.......................] I,00 A.M Pilgrim Youth Society......................6:15 P.M Evening Service...................... 7,00 P.M Wednesday—Weekly Prayer Service...........7x00 PJvl. ________________W. N. MILLER, Postor ___________ NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANGEUCAl UNITED BRETHREN, 620 Mt. Clemens ot feotherst 9:45 Church School Promotion Doy I 1:00 A.M. — Worship "Ho Tought Them" Wednesday 8 P.M. Prayer and Bible Study Iloyd S. Scheiffele. Minister - FE 8-1744 5t. James Church Guests Tomorrow The congregation of St. James Missionary Baptist Church will 'Worship with members and friends of Greater Mt. Calvary Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. morrow with A. B. Davis presiding. Mrs. Lizzie Moses and members of the Slate of California group will be in charge of the service. Mrs. Carrie Henderson will welcome the visiting congregation and Rev. T. H. Holt Jr. of the host church will preach. WESLEYAN METHODISt CHURCH 67 N. Lynn Sunday School...........,.. lOiOO AM. Morning Worship.............11-00 A.M. Wasloyan Youth . ............6:15 P.M. Evaning Sarvica...................7:0p P.M. BIU« eantorMl Mrman* tiihlch will ta *nfe« A BAHA'IS OF PONTIAC Invita tha Public to a WORLD PEACE DAY CELEBRATION SUNDAY, SEPT 20, 3 P.M. In tha "COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES ROOM" ( of First Federal Savings & Loan Bldg. 761 W. Huron Siraat Coll 338-8069 for Information. Writoi BohoT World Faith, 925 Canterbury, Pontiac for free pomphlati "The Baha'a P«|a^e Program" All races and religions Walcoma SUNNYVALE CHAPEL 5311 Pontiac Lake Rd. Sunday School ... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Service . . 7:00 P.M. Mid-Week Service 7:00 P.M. 'everyone welcome MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 Morning Services 8:30 and 11:00 A M. "THE VISION OF ISAIAH ' Sunday School for All Ages — 9:45 A.M. 6:30 P.M. Youth Services 7:30 P.M. Evening Service "THE VOICE OF IMMANUEL'" Pastor Somers speaking at all Services A Warm-Hearted Invitation! TO ALL OUR CHURCH AND COMMUNITY FRIENDS COME TO OUR FORTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION September 20 and 23, 1964 SUN., SEPT. 20, 11:00 Worship — Dr. Arthur L. Farrell, Preaching SUN., SEPT. 20, 7:00 P.M. Bethany Hiitory Night, Birthday Party WED., SEPT. 23. 6:3Q P.M. Banquet, Dr. Joseph I. Chapman, Speaker Former Members, Neighbors, Friends — Welcomel BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH West Huron at Mark, Pontiac Dr. Emil Kaatz, Pastor C—* THE POJSTIAC PKlj^SiS SATURDAy, SKrJ/EMBERxlQ, 1964 United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Ookland at Cadillac Ylifod^ R. Allvboch, Potter ' Audray UmlMmon, Youth Diractor Sunday School . 9:00 A.M. Morning Worship 16:00 A.M. Sondoy School.. 11:20A.M.‘ Youth Mooting . .. 5:45 P.M. Evening Worship 7.00 P.M. Wed. Prayer.....7:00 P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS 9:30 A.M. — Sunday School 11 A.M. — Morning Worship Drayton ' Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J. Ttauvrliian, Potter Dannit G. Dutak, Am. Bible School . . . 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Youth Groups . . . 6:30 PM Wednesday Proyer and • Study Hou? . . 7:30 PM CHURCH OF ATONEMENT •3i35 Clintonville Rd. Creo M. Clork, Poitor Morning yVbrship 10:45 A.M. Sunday School .. 9:30 A.M. (Note Tima Change) Every hour comes with some little fagot of God’s will fastened upon its back. — F. W. Faber. BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH WoodwoRlallManMld. aaSftaa>aW,. wtuyutNEO REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter Doy Saintt, 19 Front St. 7 P.M. - OoiMi Guy Kramer, pastor 85 CHURCH OF CHRIST Ftioblithed — A.O. We Are Chritl't Church in Foith end Practice Jetui invitet you to become a member ol Hit Body, "The Church" WORSHIP SERVICES 10:30 — Lord's Day Morning 7:00 P.M. - Lord's Day Evening Sukkot Starts Tomorrow The feast of Sukkot (tabernacle), the traditional Jewish harvest festival, beginning at sunset tomorrow will continue seven days. Special prayers will be recited giving thanks to God for the harvest. | 7:00 P.M. - VYed. Evening Phone 682-5736 or FE 8-2071 87 LAFAYETTE ST. I -Block Weil ol Seori PUT UP SIGN - Kenneth Hodges of 1475 Bielby, Waterford Township (left) and Albert Roth of 6840 Roby, Union Lake, climb ladders to erect the sign for the Oakland County Pontiac Pratt Phole Youth for Christ office at 3934 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township. Norman Clothier is the director. th^ First I Church of God I Moved to o New Location I MADISON JR. Ji i HIGH SCHOOL 4 g on N. Perry St. ^ Sunday School 9:30 A.M. •g Morning VYorthip 10:30 A.M. , Evening Service 7 P.M. for Troniportalion Coll 334-1782 •$ SPIRITUALIST CHURCH of the GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 HiUcrett Dr. Woterlord, Mich. FE 2-9824 otl fhy woyi ocknowl«dgt H OR 3-2974 Id will Direct thy pothi." Prov. 3il TOMORROW AT 2;30 P.M. Hear the Famous ISTAMPS QUARTET with Jim Hill, Author of 'What A Day That Will Be" SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 10 AM PREACHING 11 A.M and 7i30 PM YOUTH SERVICE AT 6t30 PM |EVANGELICALMISSIONARY ! CHURCH 2800 Wolklni Loke Rd. (Near Hie Moll) CKLW RADIO SUN. 7,30 AM. A J. BAUGHEY, Spkr. At Missionary Alliance Church 13th Annual Convention Opens The 13th Annual Missionary Convention held by Christian & Missionary Alliance Church, M59 at North Cass Lake Road, will open tomorrow and continue through Sept. 20. Missionaries will appear in costume of the land they serve, show slides, and have curios on display. Rev. George Constance, on furlough from South America, will speak at 11 a.m. tomorrow. At 6 p.m. a missionary forum is scheduled, and at 7 p.m. Rev. Paul Ellenberger from Guinea The CHURCHES of CHRIST Salute you (Rom. 16:16) LAKE ORION 1080 Hammingwoy Rd. BIbl* Study 9.45 A.M. Worihip 10.45 AJA, 7.30 PM Wad. 7.30 PM. Wm. A, Luckett, Minister Pontiac ‘ 1J80N. P*rry BIbla Study 9t10and 11.35 AM, Wonhip 8 A.M 10.15 AM & 6 PM Wad„ 7.30 PM' Boyd Glover, Minister SYLVAN lAKE I Orchard Loka Middia Bell Rd.,| Bible Study 9.45 A.M Worihip 10:45 A.M. ond 6 PM Wed., 7.30 P.M. I______ _ Bob Murray, Minister PONTIAC 210 Hughes St„ Bible Study Roosevelt W WAILED LAKE 1367 N. hcmiioc Troll, Bible Study 10 AM Worship 11 A M. and 6 P.M Wed., 7.15 P.M Carson Spjvey, Minister Hear hmiP QF TRUTH Channel 9, Sunday 11 A.M. ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555 Pontiac, Michigan CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Worron St. SPEAKER 7,30 P.M. , HORACE JOHN DRAKE Sil«r T»o. Wtdneiday 7,30 P.M Sundoy 7,30 P.M. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316Boldwin FE 4-7631 Sondoy School... 1 OtOO A.M Sunday Worship . 11:00 AM Sunday........... Zi30 P.M Wed. Proyer---- 7:30 P.M Saturday Service . 7:30 PM Aar. Loy Barger FE 2-0384 will be the speaker as well as Missionary Constance. Services will continue through the week every evening at 7 and 7:30; and at 10 a.m., and noon during the fellowship luncheon Wednesday. Films will be shown. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Constance first went to Colombia in 1935 taking up residence in a small village in the Magdalena Valley. To reach villages throughout the mountains they traveled constantly by muleback. At their home station Mrs. Constance established a boarding school for young people to give them elementary training and prepare them for Bible Institute. When the Constances returned for their second term, they moved into the Amazon Basin to open a mission on the Putumayo Rfver. They worked A FRIENDLY WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE dOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD V 1092 Scotl Lake Rd. 2 Blocki N. ol Ponlioc Lk. Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School....10:00 A.M. Morning Worship ... 1 1.00 A.M. Eve. Evangel. Serv. . . . 7:30 P.M. Pallor Ranald Cooper EM 3-0705 for five years opening outsta-tions along the river with trips by dugout canoe throughout the jungle. Mrs. Constance also conducted a school at this station. During their third term the Constances were located in the modem city of Cali where the mission has its headquarters office. As field chairman Mr. Constance traveled widely while Mrs. Constance ran the receiving home, and did secretarial work in the office. Rev. Paul R. Ellenberger first went to Africa in 1954 in an area where the population is strongly Mo.siem. Following a furlough he returned in ,1959 to Guinea where both he and his wife were assigned to teach in the Central Bible School at Telekoro. English in classes held in the capital city of Saigon where mission headquarters are located. She also serves as treasurer for the Sunday School work of the international church. A Inissionary serving on the island of Ball will describe his work and speak of the tragic results of the great volcano in 1963. He is the Rev. Rodger Lewis, a missionary to Indonesia since 1953. Besides Bali the islands of Lombok and Sumbawa are included in the Lewis’ parish. Missionary Lewis said there are only four small national Christian groups among the population of 1.5 million persons, mostly fanatical Moslems and Hindus. Pastor G. J. Bersche said the public is invited. The Sukkah (booth) is erected, by congregations to remind Jews of Divine providence. Palm branch, citron, myrtle and willow of the brook are combined in a special bouquet land carried in solemn procession at the opening of the festival. This is a joyous holiday. B’NAI ISRAEL • Services at Congregation B’nai Israel will be held Sunday and Monday evenings at 6:15, and on Monday and Tuesday mornings at 7:30. Rabbi Israel Goodman, spiritual leader, will officiate. TEMPLE BETH JACOB At reform Temple Beth Jacob a family serviee to be attended by students of the Religious School and their parents will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow At 10:30 a.m. Monday Rabbi Ernst J. Ck)nrad will preside and deliver a sermon entitled “Harvest Time Is Here.” INCARNATE V90RD LUTHERAN CHURCH LCA Bast Hill* Jt- High School Opdyko W., $. of Sq. Lake lUl RolwftL, FfwikliA, fatiof ft 24841 REV.EILLY PAYTON Revival Meeting Music, Discussion at Congregational Coming to the Pike Street Church of God to hold revival meetings is Rev. Billy Payton of Grand Haven. The evangelist will conduct special services for two weeks starting tomorrow. There will be special singing. Pastor C. N. Collins said the public is invited. APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE 9^3 Parkdale Sunday School......10 AM Sun. Worship-----11:15 AM Eve. Wotship......7:30 PM Tues. Bible Study ... 7i30 P.M. Thurs. Young People 7:30 PM Eldv Eront WonML AMlar FE 4-4695 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT for SUNDAY MATTER Sundoy Sorvices and Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Wednetdoy Evening Services 8 P.M. Reading Room 14 W. Huron Open Dally 11 A.M.fo S P.M. Monday through Saturday First Church of Christ, Scientist lowrwct ond Wllliami StrMta PONTIAC 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY CKLW 800 KC Harry Nicholie will sing “The Lord Is My Shepherd’’ by Tschaikowsky at the worship service of First Congregational Church tomorrow. “Bless the Lord’’ by Ippolitof Ivanoff will be presented by the Chancel Choir. Mrs. Norman Cheal will be moderator for the Women’s Fellowship panel discussion ‘The Concept of a Three Decker Universe” Friday. The program will follow the noon luncheon. Panelists include Mrs. Dexter Craig, Mrs. William Vann, Mrs. Norman Kuljala and Mrs. Wallace Edwards. CENTRAL tHRlSTIAN CHURCH Saginaw, MmM H. liakar, Min. Bibla School 9.45 A M. Morning S«rvic« 11 A.M. ongaliilic Sarvica 7 F.M. Youth Sarvica 6 P M )d Bibla Study 7.30 PM Af Memorial Baptist Dr. Slater (juesf Speaker Church of Pontioc) ' DRAYTON PLAINS BAPTIST CHAPEL 3800 W. Walton Blvd. David Grayson School SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM. For Transportation Call FE 5-3958 Here they prepare nationals to become preachers, evangelists and teachers. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) ■WHERE th« 6FAF take PART in EVERY SERVICE A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptitt Church THE BIBLE HOUR... 10 A.M, 'Dapartinenlallzed.Sunday School for All Agei... 'Vrllh NO literature buUhe Bible. DEAF qLASS HEAR DR. MALONE teach the word Of God vers* by \Yjri« In tho ' large Auditorium Bible Clais, broadcast on WPON 10tl5-lCh45 A.M. Rev. Ltlond Lloyd Sunday School Su|)tv TWO GREAT SERVICES In the 1,200 seat auditorium. Baptism every Sunday 'night. Nursery ot all jervices. -----.-BUi'T«ANSPORtAHON OUiff .2-8328 r 1 I A.M. 7 P.M. Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor I WPON 10:15-10:45 AM. SUNDAY 7.00 P.M. Only THE W€ATHERFORD SINGERS Sunday School Attendonca Lost Sunday 1507 Missionary Ellenberger said he has seen the national churches of the Alliance in Guinea become completely self-supporting :ind .self-governing during the past four years. KEEPS BOOKS A good deal of missionary work is teaching and preaching but when a mission board has a family of more than 120 missionaries in one field, someone has to spend most of the time keeping books and records. Katherine Mack will describe her work in the business office of the Alliance Mission station in Viet Nam. Besides her office work Miss Mack has assisted in teaching African’s physical needs and to present the Christian message. In 1961 political chaos forced him to leave the Kivu province. Dr. Slater and his family then went to the Ivory Coast to reopen a hospital that had been closed because of lack of personnel. In July 1962 with his brother, Dr. John Slater, assisting with the work, the hospital was opened. Approximately 4,000 patients were treated during the first year. Dr. Slater conducted a regular Bible teaching ministry for the staff of African workers at the hospital and for the patients. DR. DWIGHT SLATER Dr. Dwight Slater who has served two countries in Africa medical missionary will be guest speaker at all services in Memorial Baptist Church, 599 Michigan tomorrow. This includes Sunday School at 9:45 a.m., worship at 11 a m., Youth Fellpwshlp at 6 p.m., and worship again at 7 p.m. The Congo was the first country in which Dr. Slater used his surgical skill to help meet the EVANGEL TEMPLE 1380 Mt. Clemens Sf. HEAP BIG SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY SUNDAY, SEPT. 20 - NOV. 22 10 Exciting Weeks — "On The BE HERE BY 9:30 A.M. - Wotch the Cowboys and Injuns riding horseback to chord Mrs. Gilbert Miner whose husband is assistant pastor of Victory Baptist Church, Los Angeles, Calif., will present a recital at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Antioch Baptist Church, 351 Prospect. 9 Dixie Saddle Club • New Hope Archery Club • Big Horse Corral • Covered Wagon • Costumes — Horse Rides for Kids • Bar-B-Que Ham Dinner • Big Parade in the Afternoon Special Speaker 10:45 a.m. — 3:00 p.m. CLAYTON RAYMOND 7:00 P.M. — Billy Graham Film "MR. TEXAS" Rev. Geoffery Doy, pastor A member of First Baptist Church, he is a graduate of Michigan State University and from Wayne State University, college of medicine. He is married to the former Barbara Acre of Pontiac. All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector 8:00 A.M. - Holy Communion 9:15 A.M. and 11.15 A.M. -Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rev. Charles E. Sturm Church School I 26th Anniversary and Homecoming | I APOSTOLIC CHURCH of CHRIST | i 458 CENTRAL | Ihuri., Sepl. 24lh at 7,30..........................Annimriory Servk* g Frl.. S*t4. 25FF. ol 1,00 ond 7,30..... ...........Annlversory Swvicm ig Sol., Stpl. 26Fh al 1,00 and 7,30-Annivtriary S«rvlc* ond Dlilrkl M—ling :•:• Ragulor Sarvica I ,j Salurdoy Young F^pl* .... 7,30 p.m. I Sundoy School ond Worship 10.00 o.m. | I Sunday Evaning Sarvic* . . 7,30 p.m. I I. and Thurs. Sarvicn . . 7,30 p.m. I Church Phorw FE S 8361 Pastors Phono 8S2-2382 All Arm Cordially Invited Los Angeles Soloist on Antioch Program Rev. Mr. Miner is the brother of Rev. L. R. Miner, pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church. WORLD PEACE DAY SUNDAY, SEPT. 20th See the Baha'i Notice on the Religious Page CHURCH SCHOOL 9,45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP n AJA First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST : tev. Jock a C Clork, tailor 858 W. Huron Sh gopM CLicI » SUNDAY SCHOOL 9t45o.in. *M0KNING SERVICE 10.45 o.m. « RADIO BROADCAST Station CREW lltOO o.m. « YOUTH FEUOWSHir 5.45 psin. «EVEIillN6 SERVICE 7.00 p.m. * MIO-WCEK FAMILY MITE NurtsriM Avallahio 7:00 P.M. • RADIO BROADCAST $«nnlg|oSiation WIFG 6.15 p.m. 08IUND ( SMINAW In. bkit ShilloiiePdiiM^ ssisMSsMuuks«iiti.iM,soyniisrs«isiOM .....J, I ' I / / s » > # » # # s. # s- s . ■ i'T ■ /' f 1 ■ . , , , : . ' ■ " ‘■I . '".I TOT p6nTIAC press. SATtJllDAY, SEPTEMBfeft 19j 196j When one Hie to changed, the world, to changed. — Thomas L Johns. Pontiac Area Pastors Announce Activities BETHEL tabernacle FIrtf Pkfliacoti Church of Pontiac Sun.,School 10 A.M. Wofjhip I I AM. tVANGeuSTIG StRVICe. Sun., Tu«$. pod Thur». - 7:30 PM, ' Rov. W Mri. E. Crouch 134S Baldwin A«. FES-82S6 ALDERSGATE Howard H. Hawn, a stone collector, will exhibit his cut and poUdMd stones obtained from various imuIs of the world at the 6 p.m. cooperative dinner Tuesday in Aldersgate Methodist Church. Mr. Hawn will also show color Williams Loke Church of the Nazarene 2840 Airport Road Pool Coleman 10 A.M.-SUNDAY SCHOOL II A.M.-WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M.-WORSHIP HOUR Christ's Church of Light NON-DENOMINATIONAL Lotus Lake School, Waterford 'Cor. Percy King and Harper St. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship .... 11:00 A.M. Rev. Elepnor M. O'Dell, OR 3-4710 Rev. Gerald R. Monroe OR 3-7650 Pastor Hwace G. Murray w^U preach on “Three Important Creeds’’ in the moniing service tomorrow. Both Junior and Senior Fellowships will meet at 6 p.m.“ ! CHURCH of GOP East Pike at Anderson PARSONAGE PHON6 FE 2-8609 S.S..10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. Evening .. 7 P.M. Young People 7 P.M. Wednesday The senior group to sponsoring a car wash on the church grounds, 1536 Baldwin, Saturday stalling at 9 a.m. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT “Mere Words or Forceful Pleadings’’ will be Rev. Crea M. Clark’s setmon topic at-l0:'45 a.m. tomorrow at the Church of Atonement, 3535 Cllntonville, Waterford Township. Sunday School is at 9:30 a.m. and Youth Fellowship at 7 p.m. The Junior Choir will practice at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday with the Senior Qioir rehearsing at 7:30 the same evening. PROVIDENCE MISSIONARY The September Group of the Providence Missionary Baptist Church will sponsor a musical program ^t 3:30 tomorrow afternoon. Presenting vocal selections will be the Morning Doves of Pontiac and the Spirits of Joy from Ohio. David Edward is chairman. The July Group of the church will present several singing groups of the Pontiac area at 7:30 p.m. under the supervision of Esau Anthony. MACEDONIA Revival services at Macedonia Baptist Church will begin tomorrow morning with Rev. Nathaniel J. Jackson, pastor of First Baptist Church in Detroit, the preacher. •a** > FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. FE 4-1811 Pastor, WM.K. BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL , ioa.m‘ WORSHIP 11 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP . 7 P.M Meetings will continue for 10 days with evening services Starting at 7:30. Rev. L. R. Miner, pastor, said the public is invited. the juniw and senior high Boy Scoots wiU get together at 7 p.m. Mfmday. The Quarterly Conference is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in St. Paul Methodist Church. Midweek Bible study and prayer will be at the church at the same hour Wednesday. Members of the Booster Class will hold a cooperative dinner at 6 p.m. Friday. TRINITY Rev. Alfred Robbs of Flint will be guest speaker at the annual Deacons and Deaconess Day service at 3:30 tomorrow Church. The vesper service will follow at 7 o’clock. Rev. Lee A. Gragg will preach on “On the Wrong Road, But God Is Watching.” Music at 11 a.m. will be by the Senior Choir. Sunday School is set for 9:15 a.m. Carroll Appel, Ray Nelson, Don Grothe and Lowell Gall will join the Orchard Lake pastors in attending Detroit Presbytery at St. Paul Church, Livonia Tuesday. Junior High Fellowship is planning a.5 p.m. supper Thursday. ★ ★ ★ Pastor Edward D. Auchard, one of some 300 United Presbyterian mission leaders, is in Philadelphia this week attending a three-day strategy meeting. Pastor Auchard is chairman of the national mission committee fw Detroit. Presbytery. MARIMONT Tomorrow is Rally Day at Marimont Baptist Church. It ' also the beginning of a six-week football game between various Sunday School departments. Returning from a retreat at Camp Co Be Ac are Mrs. Minnie Ballard, Mrs. Willie Tabor, Mrs. Philip W. Somers, Mrs. Leo Shuler, Mrs. Audrey Emers<^, Mrs. George VanHom, Mrs. Charlotte Ingram and Mrs umb. Charles Pluml Charles Plumb was elected president of the Conservative Baptist Laymen’s group at the men’s retreat last week. All youth groups will meet, at 6:30 p.m .tomorrow. Following the evening serv ice tomorrow night young people will hold a singspiration at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gor-Matthews. isjfdon ORCHARD LAKE The session of Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian has appointed John Tousley, choir director. A hative of Michigan and a graduate of the University of Michigan, Mr. Tousley has taught music in the Grosse Pointe schools. He is currently at Pontiac Northern High School. Rev. Raymond H. Rosche, minister of visitation, has returned from a vacation in the Adirondacks. He will assist in the worship services tomorrow. The Chancel Choir will return to sing at services tomorrow with the anthem, “Send Forth Thy Light” by Gounod. T^e Boy’s Brigade will start weekly meetings at 7 p.m. Monday. A film is scheduled. Pioneer Girls will meet at 7 |).m. Tuesday. ± CHRiOT Lll^ERAN CHUICH Airport and Willlom$ Lol(0; ft(ii. Sundoy^hool 9:30 AJA for oil WORSHIP SERVICE 11 A.M. VISITORS WaCOME Wayna E. PWeraon, Po»>or David E. Dee, Pastor FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 54 S. Main St., Clarkston Sunday School...................9:45 Morning Worship..................II Evening worship................ 7:00 p.m Wed. Prayer and Bible Study .... 7:00 p.m BETHEL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST (Meeting In William Beaumont School, 6532 Elizabeth Lake Rd, Church School 9:30 A.M. r-^"i Worship Service 10:45 A.M. Donald P. Gabler, Pastor Phone FE 5-1792 LJ t FIRST NAZARENE Sunday School------- 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship.. 11:00 A.M. Youth Fellowship . . 6:15 P.M. Evangelistic Service. 7:00 P.M. Morning Messuage; "In the Power of the Spirit" Evening Sermon: "To Pul Awoy Sin" Special Music Every Service John Burton, Min. of Music J. £. Von Allen, Poitor ST. MICHAEL Inquiry classes at St. Michael Catholic Church will continue each Wednesday at 1 and 7:30 p.m. in the basement of the rectory. ★ ★ A A special catechism class is being planned for children who have found serious difficulty in keeping up with the pace in the ordinary classroom study. Interested parents may call FE 5-1859. “Canon Law in the Roman Catholic Church requires the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, the organization responsible for religious teaching of those who attend public schools, be set up in every parish,” said Rev. James Hayes, pastor. ★ * ★ There is some kind of work every adult can do to assist with the program. Father Hayes said. The Senior High Fellowship under the leadership of Scott Galbraith, moderator, ai^d the J. C. Sartos, atjvisers, will get together for a program and picnic at the home of Frank Mow-rey on Upper Straits Lake tomorrow evening. Church of Spiritual Fellowship MALTA TEMPLE - 2024 PONTIAC ROAD SEPT. 20th Service 7:30 P.M.-Mary Gordon SEPT. 24 Silver Tea SEPT. 27 — Rev, Agnes Howkin: Th» Church ot thu Mayllowcr Plltrlma a The First Congregational Church Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 Sunday School 10:30 Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister CENTRArMEThS 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor ^ I. H. Brody, Assoc. Minister K. L. Clemons, M,n. ol Education ||;- morning worship 9 A.M. and 10:45 A.M. "JESUS INSIGHTS FQR LIFE"-DR. BANK, PREACHING Broadcast WPON 1460 - 11.15 A M. |j::: CHURCH SCHOOL 9:00 A.M. and t0:45 A M. ijW; AIR CONDITIONED - AMPLE PARKING - NURSERY S;:-:: FIRST .METHODIST J CARL G. ADAMS, Minister ^ South Saginaw at Judson morning WORSHIP 8:30 and 11 A.M. "LIVING FOR TOMORROW" i|:j; Rev. Corl G. Adams, preaching 9:45 A.M. - CHURCH SCHOOL ||| Mid-Youth Fellowship 6:15 P.M. did-week Bible Study and Prayer'Service- ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 E. Square Lake Rd. —Bloomfield Hills :::v;| Morning Worship 10:00 A.M. and 11:15 A.M. :::§:; Church School 10:00 A.M. ’ (ivX Junior High and Senior Youth Groups, 6:00 P.M. Ample Parking - Rev. Jomei A. McOung, Minister-Su^rvisad Nursery Wed. 7:30 Mid-vt T, EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave. Phone 332-0728 MORNING WORSHIP 9:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M. Reverend Dwight Reilbing, Minister ELMWOOD METHODIST grant st. at auburn ave. Er J G. Wahrli, Pastor i:;:;! Sunday School..........to A.M. t?:$: Worship 0:45 - 11.15 A M. K:;:? Evening Worship...............7 P.M. :v:|:i Proyer Wed....................7 P.M. ALDERSGATE ;:i METHODIST CHURCH j" 1536 BALDWIN AVE. Horace Murry, Poster ;:j Church Service..9:45 A.M. ,yyj :J Church School...11.00 A M •:L Wed. Prayer.....7.30 P.M. fc,:. FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD 210 NORTH PERRY AND WIDE TRACK Join the "GREAT SUNDAY SCHOOL" RALLY AT 9A5 A.M. EVERYONE WELCOME - BRING THE FAMILY Mo Ic Macp CHIEF BRUCE THUM AND THE SUNSHINE PARTY^ FIRST METHODIST The Sacrament jot Holy Baptism and reception of members will be included dpring the 11 a.m. worship hour tomorrow in First Methodist Church. At 5 p.m. the Methodist Youth Council meeting will be held at the church. This includes all officers and counselor® of both FIRST SERVICE-Sunday 11:00 A.M. 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC l?ALLY SERVICES TUES. - THROUGH FRIDAY 7i15 PcM. COME EARLY • 20 DIFFERCNT INSTRUMENTS • illustrated sermons IN 3RD DIMENSION - COLOR • TELEVISION AND RECORDING ARTIST Sunday 0.7 P.M. SEE HEAVEN ILLUSTRATED WITH pyi. _ |||u,irated Sermon SCENERY AND LIGHTING EFFECT "Heovan't Go***' PASTOR ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN FE 4-6301 FE 4-3282 I LUTHERAN | I CHURCHES I I MISSOURI SYNOD | i Cross of, Christ I n 00 Lone Pina at Ttlegroph :•:• Bloomileld Hilli /;• :i:| (Summer Schedule) Chui7:h School ol 9.45 A.M. ftk Service ol Worihip ot 11 A.M. iv-Jt««. D. M. PauUng, Patlor v;:; Phone 646-6832 7$ St. Stephen | SoihobOw ol Koflipl 0 Dale fivaaeaa, Patlor $•: Church Servicei B.OO A M. 0 5 Sundoy School 9,15 A.M. S • Church Servictt 10,30 A.jM. ^ St. Trinity | ■X Auburn ol Jeule p: (Eon Side) ^ Ralph C. Clamt, Partar ■.s Sundoy School.9:45 A.M. fcj FIrit Service........8,30 A.M. >5 SQCond 5«rvlc*..II lOO A.M. >;J I St. Paul I ¥: Joilyn ot Third % (North Side) 0 Ree. Maarice ShoehaU I Sundoy School . . . 9:05 AM. ^ Servicei l()i4SAM. K I peace , I I: Servicei heid el Woterldcd Ten^lp •& ■p High School. ttlghlaiMl hood ol Crei- ft! ^caelohthood. |j|: fe: Sunday School 9.00 A.M. 0, Worihip Sorvico 10,30 A.M. Kj 0 Richard If. Fea«hl,J*ae(ar ^ 1 Grace | •S Comer GeiwMea end dendolo 0 (WetfSide) U. %Rlehard C, Slmchaiayar, Patlar g; Church Servlet . .. 9,00 A.M.' ^ Sunday Sdteol .... 9,00 AM. g Church Service .... 11:00 A.M. > School . . . lliOO A.M. 'The Idliaroe Hour" ever. CKIW l}:3d PM Ivmy SumMU THE MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 N. Cass Lake Rd., (M-59) Pontiac, Michigan G. J. BERSCHE, PASTOR - R. D. PORTER, ASS'T. PASTOR THE 33rd ANNUAL BIBLE AND MISSIONARY CONFERENCE • An International Ministry | • A World-Wide Fellowship SEPTEMBER 20 throught 27th SUNDAY SERVICE 9;45 A.M.-Sunday ^hool 11:00 A.M.-Rev. George Constance Paul Ellenberger Guinea George and Helen Constance • South Americo 6:00 P.M.-Missionary Forum All Five Missionaries 7:00 P.M.“Rev. Paul Ellenberger, Guinea Rev. & Mrs. Constance, $. America NIGHTLY 7:00 P.M. Three Missi©nary Speakers MISSIONARY PICTURES-CURIOS COSTUMES WORLD RESPONSIBIimr MISSIONS AUIAMCE MISSIONARY PERSONNa PREACHING MINISTRY OVERSEAS • 24 overseas fields now being served • 207 mission/ltations in 25 countries 6 30 full-limlB Bible schools overseas • 64,358,500 population to be reached ALLIANCE PERSONNEL • 871 mijiionarle*, lully supported • 69 new appointees reody to go • 156 retired,' disabled missionaries '• 743 missionary children on support e 1,770 total allowances pold monthly PREACHING MINISTRY • 40,837 inquirers In the post year • 6,667 baptism ih 12 months e 184 languages and dialects In use • 172 weekly broadcasts —28 languages • 3,960 nollpnal workers and employees < J C-~4 ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1904 Steer Market in Recovery CHICAGO (AP) - The market for slaughter steers made a substantial recovery on In Very Heavy Trading Mart Goes Through Slight Correction Wayne State Ups Security and prices closed mostly steady for the week although some sales were 25 cents lower. DETROIT (AP) - “Maximum NEW YORK (AP)-The stock Another shooting scare in the dustrial conference board pre- purity measures” were in ef-market went through a slight Bay of Tonkin trliggered a brisk dieted continued economic ex-correction this week, showing a selloff on Friday, otherwise the pension. Capital spending plans lower edge in very heavy trad- market might have posted ............... '''' “ “ mnor ToBelristaliM in DeMolay Yourti to Get Office as Master Councilor , ' ■ ■ Y Michael 0. Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Peterson, 9360 E. Newland, West Bloomfield Township, will be in-stalled tonight as master councilor of Pontiac Chapter, Order of DeMolay. The Installation will take place Prirfnv at slackened correction this week, showing a selloff on Friday, otherwise the pansion. Friday as offerings slackened ^ ro b b e d the Adndntet^lon ing. ' gain on the week. ed even larger than the huge Services Building of $1^,000 in at the Ra^velt JtoMnic Lodge ■ Volume of 27,850,830 shares The AP average fell J to total of 1964. Retail sales and cash and checks Thursday at 8, foUowing a 6:30 p.m. din- compared with 29,904,600 in the 323.1. auto sales advanced. Business previous week, which was cut ★ ★ ★ loans had their biggest weekly University officials said me +1H UnMatch . . +11* Un OllPd I +4'/* Uplohn 1 1J0 S34 4518 42V8 43 - 2V8 138 15W 15V8 15'A- '/8 I 2.50 C443 5818 5t SSV-- IV- od 1 202 29V4 2818 W9 + V8 orp 439 12 11'A 11V8 liM 2 188 43W 41V8 42H+ 18 8'/8 218 Erie Lack 2118 1218 Sperry Rd 47V8 27 Pet Charter 13H 111* Colo Futi Iron 3818 27V- Pan Am 3018 13 CKIMIII St PtiP Yf Inco Stk S-2 LoPr Cnf)'s-4 .i88 128 121 124 - 1 KrirwI^Pd 3538 84 iVM «18+ 118 Knlckrbck GrP 36 5V% AV% S Laiard Fund 885 1518 1418 15 + 'A Lexnotn Inc 244 3^ 3118 32'A+ Tt1ls» 17.14 17.00 17417 17.07 LlOs 12.19 12.15 12.18 12.19 i' siv, 77'8 77%- 318 WstgAB 1.80 92 3918 38% 39V-+ 18 : Inf s W4J,i 3“ 2iT ' - fhite^ 1.20 253 : 198 2818 2718 2718- 1 454 85 82% i V, Wllsn Co 1.80 89 - . 44%+ % WInnDIx 1.20 53 : h 7718 77'8- 1% Woolworth 1 17.37 17.22 I7J1 3.19 5.18 5.17 5.19 10.81 10.53 10A7 10.53 15.85 15J5 15.41 15.87 17.23 17.10 17.19 17.25 4.88 4A4 4.85 4.84 MICHAEL 0. PETERSON Am Hosp JO 224 23% 22V- 22V8 —1 Fairch Str«^‘ 282 9'8 "S'/i 818-^ V- Nat tea .80 Am MFd .90 582 1918 1818 1918-j- V-1 Pansteel Met 238 13% 13 121*1 % NEnof ' AAhat Cl 1.80 233 48V8 44V8 45V8+ V- 1 pedd Corp 1 130 18% 17% 17%+ % N J2I... ..— .- . AmAAotorS la 4348 18 15% 17R+ 1% FedDStr 1.50 234 73% 72 73 + 1% NYCent 1.30* 798 47% 4 Am NG 1.80 98 44% 43% 43%— % ' FarroCp 1.80 111 49% 4718 4718— 1% NYChl StL 2 864 58V- 5. AmOptIc 2.20 30 71% 70% 71%+ % piltrol 1.80 71 41% 38% % NlaoM Pw 2 124 58% 55% » AmPhOto .33 1318 8% 7% 8 + % Flm^a 1.20 428 45% 42 4sl^ 1% Nodolk W 8 258 133 128% 1291 AmSmalt 1.80 285 52 8 ' ■ 1 Std 1 141 49% 47% 48 — 1 8.30 8J7 8.29 YngstSht 1 i'o .a I Worthing ..... ... .... „ — Growth —X— Natl Western F^l 10. 2819 119% 108% 1)7%+11% ■■•JJ ■■•J- —-Y—• Noreast Inv 19.13 18.41 18.43 8Q5 55 52T 53%+ 118 Chm 8i Elac i2.83 i2J8 i2.^* SOS 55 52T 53%+ 118 WMIIam St .................... ___Z____ oppenhel---- 351 88% 88% 87%- % PjSpI^ Sac ----- Phil* Fd ,% WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES Pin* Str^ .50 14.35 18.10 17.93 18.00 18. 19.93 19.72 19.72 20. 1.10 10.13 10.13 Treasury Bonds Up for Week 12.83 12.54 12.58 12.58 12.48 12.38 12.44 I2A5 The new Ford trucks will go on display Sept. 25 at John Mc-Auliffe Ford, Inc., 630 Oakland; Ray Simmons Ford, 941 S. Lo-pea. Lake Orion; Harold Turner, Inc., 464 S.. Woodward, Birmingham; and Beattie Motor Sales, Inc., 5806 Dixie, Waterford. Also I at Jerome Ferguson, Inc., 215 NEW YORK (AP) - U.S. ^aU^Uke i‘ S Treasury Bond prices during SkSSSf F^Jd’ the past week turned upward on, ^ balance for the first time more than a month, but corpor Clawson. In 1965 Ford Division offers 1965 FORD TRUCKS-The Ford F-lOO pickup (above) and the Econoline Van (bottom), are just two of many models of 1965 Ford trucks unveiled today. New features of the line is the “Twin-I-Beam” front suspension system which uses , two front axles, coil springs and I-beam radius rods fop riding comfort and durability. . " Light Ford Trucks Have New Front Suspension I le 1965 Ford trucks — pick- Brake-lining area for many os, compacts and heavy duty models lias been increased up idels-were unveiled toddy by to 31 per cent for extra safety, p Ford Motor Co. I ★ ★ ★ A new concept in light truck In addition to.increased power Yont suspension was also un- in the 1965 pickups, longer /eiled by the company. Called wheelbases, improved self-ad-‘he Twln-I-Beam suspension, the j justing brakes, new steering system consists of two indepen- linkage for reduced steering ef-Icnt forged I-beam front axles. I fort, new transmission choices, and control. I NEW MOLDING Bright new side molding adds 12 42 “m 12 38 bond prices continued to de- ........ 15.88 15.85 cllne. the opinion of most dealers was a statement in Cleveland Tuesday by C. Canby Balderston, vice chairman of the Federal Reserve Board. dash and sparkle to the appearance of the new pickups. Active Week on Grain Mart CHICAGO (AP)-Trade in the grain futures market was unusually active this week and j _iL, I Pr*®*® maintained a generally » » * engines goybeans 10.41 10.4V During the first two days of *'* ^ compact truck lines. Also posting a succession of season i8:ro- iLn ^he week, treasury bond prices hsted for the com^cts are an .00 43.25 43:25 continued their general slide automatic tranaimsslon and Advances ranged to 13 cents ' downward. The situation was maximum payload capacity. j g bushel in soybeans and to al- 38:28 reversed on Wednesday and HEAVY TRUCKS ' most five cents in wheat and ■ ; ;* prices, particularly of inter- , heavv dutv truck line ®^®^ ' M mediate and longer term ma- - j teatur*/ hm/ diesel en- ^ 12:93 i29] I turlties, increased during three 2* "‘XakteT w?- 4 4. .4. 5.M straight trading sessions. ' ftmanc^^p^ve^cab cJmL soybeans absorbed Dealers attributed the turn to and wider axle selection , flurries of profitcashlng from .several factors. Number one in ^ selection. ^^ speculutors (himmins six-cylinder CF- seem^ more Impressed by re-160, C-160, and C-180 diesel en- ports of surprisingly small gines In tilt-cab and tandem yields from early harvested axle diesel models will be fields and used the setbacks to available. 1 expand long positions. In five « io;to continued absence ” '3 tS 'I'm 's’™ BaWerston said there was a 1458 14:59 14.99 continued absence of Inflation-'I10 'ii:M «s:o8 'i n ary pressures on the domestic 7.48 7.44 7.48 ' - Another factor tending to In fluence treasury bond prices was passage on Tuesday of the quarterly corporate tax deadline. That meant that corporations with cash available after taxes would put their funds Into treasury bills or the higher-yielding bonds. But the activity on the treasury bond market fa tied to spiU over into the corporate bond market. Business Notes J 0 h n J. Rlccardo, 366 Wad-dlngton, Bloomfield Hills, has been named assistant general manager and general sales manager of the Dodge Car and 'Truck Division. Prior to the recent appointment Rlccardo RICCARDO had been Dodge general sales manager. AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS 330 315 300 -rm 1 Apr JuM u; Au« i*»p« 4ov. KT 1 AP INDEX OF 35 WHOLESALE COMMODITIES Apr. he; Act. fis:. ITTc ■ 1 L ILL ...I., I....J 1,, Mendoy Tueidoy ikedneti^ay Thuridoy Friiley ■ EailGF 1.491 |*pK8 2.20* raion Mlg 2 EiaortdO 140 El A Muilc Ei*-Jwnbtr 21 at l:W p.m. al lha P^al fowniAlpj ...t. Flofaoeo L. -- < C. Oravlln; alM wrvivad Dv inrao orandchlMran and two proaHirandchlMran. irunaral lar-vko will ba hold Monday, Saptom-bar 21 at 1 p.m. at lha Thayar FannlfHnon wifn Rtv. KeiiM joiuj» officiating. Inlarmant In Branklln pmlen?‘7 io'to'"*m!T“” ’ * _____Wl taird Townahlpi balovad .ww'.ar of Mr. and _____Hatianiahli balovad Infant sss.“.5i '••Usss ;rtrAW«"^n.Sn'Sf 2l homa. Wallfd Caka. ^ Funaral --r.rrr rM?i. aarfa W, rlyl3f/'‘.V«, !toon*funaral Rav. ..iT*ln iryaiSy"''" ’ Csid nf Tlwisfcs 1 TO THANK OUR tho Voorhaot-Slpla FunardI Horn, Pontiac Motor omptoyoa, UAW .U- &^Mc^uglMvrMraf'ay^ Ha?: irs i»vvMiw mer S. simpion wl "lor evar ahall -f long aa iTfa & FARM. Baby anlmala to dallght you. Ridas for all plus farm tours. Locatad at “ ---------------- Oxford. ■ a Oaorga Rd., I from Datrolt. par parson. Call «2a-Un._ GET OUT OP DEBT ON A PLAN you can affdrd.^^^ MtCHIGAN'cRIOIT COUNSELORS 702 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Collision Shop haa mova< 44*4 Ellubafh Laka Rd. Elizabeth Lake Road. LOSi WEIGHT SAFElV W Oax-A-D)al Tablats. Only *t o at Simms Brothers Drugs. -BOX REPUBB-At 16 f. m. today there .were ffcpUes at The Press Office in the 4, 6, 11, 12, 21, 23, 26, 33. 62, 63, 69, 76. 71, 72, 73, 81, 83, 84, 95, 192, 119. I Fuatral Directars 4 COATS FUNBRAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS' OR 1-7757. D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car larvica ________FE 4-lStl_____ HUNTCXDN 7» Oakland Ava. PE !»■ SPARKS-GRlfFIN FUNERAL HOME nhoughtlMi larvica" FE I- voorheEs-siple ^’“^^V^ihi.ggySvaraor'U^" _______________ lotOr 2-2473. Dale Hampshlid. __ OAkLANb tflLLS^MORIAL OAR- NV OISL or woman NEEblNO a frlandly adviser, pl^ FE LEARN t6 DANCE, j CHA-ChA, swing or Fox Trot. LalasI i»ll-room Clatsas or private. ^^NxinSk *f,^*»S4?^l* will^?*£i responalbla for any dabts oo^ traclad by any ofhar than myself. ix-ia.s.flig»ia.r" last and Pauud 2 MEN - EVENINGS Wa would Ilka ^two man M w< 10 7 p.m. Ask Mr Mr. Face. Duo to axpandmg buslna*a, i need 5 ntan now who want to mike mar* nkiiw In thafr spare time. An international salus or-' ganlzatlon heads a man for pro- l&rtU^avy.'^n.SKJ'aaKJ Ings, with aanargus astabllshmant allowanca, compWo training. Pro- iT,/'!Wsr?s rrs SSJ-B-SS?"-JSSr JS SJrVSSTiSSSS as, Architecti , Blrmlnghan t?Mii! *aggrasslye new or used a?0v£|^‘ILf opportonlly tor See Paul Newman SPARTAN DODGE 2lt S. Saginaw, St„ Pontiac a«t6 MiBHt toraman, OM oxparlance. TW 1-0690 days) nightt, 363-62SS. ASSistkfST cEMEtERiEs sUper-. Intandent wanted by the City of 'of 2 cematarlos. Salary S6.242 to 17,701. Collago dagraa In park managomant or relative flgipAde-Slrabla. Exparlatrce pretorrad. Ago 29-40. Appolntmarit based on oral examination. Apply to Parsonnal Offic* 450 WMa Trade E. by Sapt. AUTOMATIC SET-UP MEN, SET Up 2H Inch and ivk Inch RA-6s. Top rata tor quallflad man. Insur- ------—, holidays.- Steady LI 2-4d5 tor ap- • AUTO SALESMAN W* naad 1, man to till our irnol solos tores. Ago no barrier -prior soiling .oxporlonco holptui but not nocossory. top pay plan. top pay ph y bonafits. C M parson, ssk tor Mr. AAooro. MONICATTI Chrysler-Plymouth-Valiant 4025 Auburn at Ryan Operators PARAMOUNT BORING E A6ACHINB COMPANY 152SS W. It Mllo, Oak Park ebiANfe AND painter, ExpIRI ancad only, Hl-Way Collision, 1204 S. Woodward, Ml 4-4016.__ . BUS BOY Young llwn 10 yaart of ago In-ttredod In toll tima work as a bus boy, oppl^^^^rson only. 60r ........ work. Apply In Mrson, Rotunda Country Inn. 3230 Pino Lake Rd._ BUS BOY WANT~ED FOR FULL lima offlploymont. Apply In parson only. Prank's Rostaursnt. 3415 Orchard Lake Rd, Kaago Harbor. . ---------------"T 5 p.m. CAREENTitti " WANjib. ^ W6Rk S-ms a? Mu"»-10*3' baSwasn *-* p.m.________________ dAkPENTBS Wanted. work, -— ...........- "swidoo SlationT ■ - _ fWopI# R^.______ C0f4STRUtTI0N “ FIELD ENGINEERS Musi bo oxporloocod. Company offers axcoirsftr fringe bonoflls. Apply BARTON-MALOW CO. e5»toy^^Olltoe:. J3133 r CHEVROLET biALEMSHlE Nfeibs 3 machanics, hoovV or light. Plenty of work. Basils. TW 1-0600, deysi nights, 3634B55._ C.O.P.S. IK iT'.iKr.sKra'r'Si ysars of ago. Good health. Must turnish uniform. Able to aocuro weapons permit. Write loltor giving full dotalls. TOIaphona number la a must. P.O. Box 4*7, Pontiac. Michlgon. Designers Detailers. Checkers For body flxturo. Apply now. Oov-' trol openings tvallabla tor quol-lllod porsonnol. Opporlunitlos t~-odvonciimont. Ot—‘— programs. Co- Furr, Mr. t Koltanbar Eng. Co. *50 MAPLE AND 1099 MAPLE CLAWSON 566-3211 DIE DESIGNERS TOP LAY-OUT ONLY KOPPY TOOL AND DIE CO. bllltv, oto. to 2074S couzons, /vimuiuOn Httohlf*____________ BROff-fLlIU^ OAVI, EOertTS over 11 und" " “ ■“ " Huntar-MapI* oiRBirf'lALBlMAN ToIwORR'bI? o^lnh^t only, no c*nya«ilng. B^?^LT6U5r~rarmirTmLi time, da*■ *■ IfictroTiw iHoii ffkp«itiitfe8i^~yi»kLi~Eickm f^ly OMiP* Orchard* and C^kitr 1^1471 Ranch Rd„ a miiaa toulh DRAFTSMEN Mechanical to da haattoa, vwiHlat-axparlancail. Larif ranm ovarthna - ' ■ r EXPERIENCED U T 0 ALL EXUftitNtEI?'HdEEiAhAr Wifft aoma farm axperianca. Free mad am garaga apt. OS M463. SSfO Dtlano, AMtamora. EXPERIENCED LOCKE MOWER ExperiBuced Cartlr-Rymlll li Mechanics . „jc. Chevrolet St. Clair, Romao. 75 EXPERIENCED GRILL MAN, BUS a:"55»r«“s»>!' ii® EXPERIENCED SALESMAN Excollont opportunity _ for experienced salesman, capable of ml ling large ticket merchandise. Soil the finest lines of storsos, televisions, pianos, and organs. Famous brand gsn's outstanding quallW rotallor. It you know how to soil, wo will antood' salary’walnsf’romrnlss'ion. Appjy Brothers, Pontlpc BkEERlEtlCEO ROOFERS. MUST have own equipment. Also bundle Carrier. Call after 7 P.m. FE 4 Plorol. Mt; Clemons. 2*3-7740. ' furnace and APPLIANCE ik-statlors. Steady work, gofto pay. Apply botweon * o.m. - 5 p.m. 30007 John R, Madison Heights. ----------^ attEP" - AAorattK tra^s l». Earn wWlo you learn. ShalF Service — M*pl* at Lasher — Birmingham. .________ general MECHANr. 3-CAR dealership. Benefits. Exporlance necessary.. Ask for Merle. OA o6od job wifKi future, plonly Of------ -O'— for young GRILL JImmlo.. -- - ■ ORObM Eoi^PUBLIC STABLE HEATING Installers For convBrsion BurnBrs and furnaces InterBsted in a ChongB? Tired of Layoffs? FulMImo and port-fimo oponlng^ Noisd ambitious marrhto ^n with good cars tor established routa lOB HUNTING TRY International or omploymont. Storting solorl*s 8WT,2o'35!!'Tyo?r. i!l.r nearest IPS olllca. BIRMINGHAM . MAPLE VB 641036 , - _____________ LANDSCAPIfiO help WANT¥0 TO plant avargraans and trees, over II years old, 11,50 par hour. Apply Ooorgo E. YoUng Nursery, I37l0 W. * Mil# Rd., Oak Pork. UfHE OPERATORS: TOf* RAflS, LlnoleunGTile Mechanics {toady lob tor the right man. Premium wages. Pontloc Corpot. FB 5-3460. _____________ MAINTENANCE MEN Exporlancad In gonoral plant main- Rri7’'ontmnco. Avon'^*Tubo Dlvl-sloh, HIgblo Monutocluring Co., Roster, Michlgon.____________ male engineer TRAINEE -High Mhool oroduoto to 39 years, Algobra sito Goomotry background. SSSl^Hl training!* Work*^ 5®",*.’,*’* at Bold survov crow and draltlng work. MA 64N5I. «aM-Tn5(mi¥,'^WLTTlMl. Apply MUOllor's Sunrise Nursery, ifa 24 Milo Rd., batwaan Dequln- mont corotikor. 7 Prall, corner ol W. Huron. Apply 4;30-7;00 p.m. ____________j, Clorkston. “with" EkkERiEUcE, to idsido stand and elder op- I. ITS-tSM. ......... ___ »10O wtekly „. No compollllon. Write J^n Ru^ln C^, ^22 Wosf Jlftadlson St., manager trainee 23 Id 30, servlet comploto, mar- riad, hioh se Bakar's She* S Pontiac. MANAGER USED CAR DEPT. Wilding I* uaad M#rSr'**xMlJ?lng daalarahip. w* an a naw 3»toot iron. _ modtrh' ihowroom. Naad manager Immadlataly. _So* Paul Newman, SPARTAN fe, 211 S. Sagmat St.. MECHANIC All around man tor Dodgo doalar- «KeHiqiirT»rfH' J5i iHor i»- parionco. Good pay wNh bonodta. Wuuled Ullule h axpOrlam In ■ MIN........... k, no layoffa, lio exparl- ..........Jtory, ttiroo character ratorancts rtquirod. Call PI 54US MICHIGAN MANUFACTURER '’“U^ts'* Writ* to --------------- ,------- tlons and starting salary desired. Our men know of this ad. Reply to Box 23, The Pontiac Press. NATIONAL FOOD CO. Has opening for route aaletmen In the Pohtlac and surrounding areas. This Is 0 parmonent position, guaranteed SUM per week plut a share of tho profits. Man applying should be married, age *'23 to «, have sales experience, able to furnish rwork records, willing to work days per week. Wo will pro- all operatli training pt boneflts I I. For gram. All company eluding package insui tiremant plan second Interview appointment, piease con OR 3-7*48.__________________ NEW PLANT Die Makers—Press Operators FULL OR PART TIME ProgrBssivB Stomping Co. 3725 NAKOTA ROYAL OAK JO 6-7117 NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Assured $100 par week With effort, $150 par week NEED A TEMPORARY JOB MANpSweS INC. U* S. Cass Avo., Pontiac Labor ontronco, off Clinton NEEDED: 4 MEN AT ONCE NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY To work wHh Pontiac branch of largo electrical or-"-- ----- focturlng company. ssrt.» Office Manager Detroit north side automobile dealer needs quallflad accountant to fill position of socrefary-treasuror, office manager. Must be experienced In all phases of automotive accounting and control. This would Include dally operating controls, fintnclal statements, budgets, forecasts os well as all oHIco procedures. It you qualify write Pontiac Press Box 7*. OPENINGS FOR CURB BOYS NOW replacing summer help, steady omploymont. Must do 18 or over Ellos^^ ^s. ,5J[ll^ Boy,^ Teloj||raph 0 Dixie H in person only.______________ PAINTER - COLLISION SHOP EX porlonce only. Plenty of work. Poo tlec Auto Body Service. South Blvd and Saginaw. FE 4-*5*7.______ PACKING LOT ATTENDANTS, 16 years and older, full time, must be good drivers. Apply parking with experience pro Srr”.r Lln*cX -' PAINTERS. CALL 2-04*3 PLASTIC Fabricator POLICE OFFICERS Minimum ago of 23 years, high school groduota. Apply at Police . Dept., 25150 Novi Rd , Novi, Mich. 'pSRfiR. APPlYnrefwIiN“» and II o.m., 114 Orchard Lake Rd. PORTER WANTBD: DUtigS WA^H- j;:?rk.nw*Arrrfii»^‘ 3140 par month. Awly 27367 W. 10 Mile, Southfield. PinlSSIR FOR DRY CLEANING Plant. Experienced. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners, 71* W. Huron St. retIrre BSusBman, •knowl edge of buffing machine pretorrad. 3324191, Ext. S._____ RiflREO OR sBmi - RITired elfctrlelan and ----• “• - block house, reedy tor wiring. May bring wife. Datalls mutually -----' ----- ICB' BOY, la OR at Coffe* Shop, Holl- rS3m service boy. Apply ■ ------ ' Inn, IMI Si^ RepresBUtative Good opporlonlty with Michigan Corp. for nu In Intangible salei. Salary, car expenses program provided i good (rlngo I;—-"' ploymont Security Commission, 242 Oakland, Pontloc, Mich. HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR ComptomBtBr Oporators MUST BE EXPERIENCED g!r'i?o.,'?34raH':. *S;raon!^a21^^ /SERVICE A6AN - STRONG, RE-llabl* young man to servlea wator softonor*. Chauftour't llconso nodot^ sary. Salary. Apply In.paraon -ba- . jj, g s,. SIDING Installers GuarontBBd Full Load MAKE BIG money IMMEDIATELY. WORK 52 WEEKS A YEAR. EXTRA BONUS FOR 7 DAYS WORK. Mr. MeyBr JE 9-0409 » a.m.-» p.m. -TO SALES REPRESENTATIVE sell sewing machines and remira Items. Salary plus commission plus company fringe bonafits. Oppor-ttunlty for promotions. Only man of good character Intorosted In a permanent position need apply. Intor-vlews Monday *-11 a.m., 4-* p.m. SIngarCo., 2** N. Telegraph, Pon-tlac Mall.___________________ STORE MANAGERS Assistant iVianagBrs DBpartmsnt Managars Spacicity itores opening In Livonia Mall and Macomb Mall need managemaht experience in curtains, draperies, dress fabrics or domestics. Exporlance positions. Top salary. Call Mr. Freadland, Detroit. 543-1585- for ap- polntment. Homaker Shop*.___ THE CITY OF BIRMINGHAM Building Inspection Department tr’ical ?SsP^CTOR.*You must have at least a Journeymen Electrician's license or comparable experience and technical training, be not over 60 years of age, be a high school graduate, and have recant Inspection or field experience. Salary $6,060-36426 per year., This, position offers year round employment, vaca- once benefits, and paid '(lolldays. Apply between *:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, Peronnel Olllca, Municipal Building, 151 Martin Street, Blr-mlngham, Michigan.________ TEMPORARY JOB? Apply at MANPOWER, INC. 14 S. Cass Ave., . Pontiac Labor entrance olt Clhlon Tool Boring Mill Operators TURRET LATHE OPERATOR, SET up, overtime. Benton Corp. 2359 Wolcott, Ferndale.___________ THE CITY OP BIRIiAINGHAM Building Inspection Department has an opening tor a PLUMBING AND HEATING ’INSPECTOR. You must have a Journeyman or Master Plumber's license, be not ovevr 60 yeers of age, be a high school graduate _ experience. Salary 16,050-$6,626 per year. Positlop otters ---- -'ound em ----------- ------- "M'al-irn Ho" pay“"'slck"’payV 'insurance benefits and paid holidays. *- Personnel OttL.. Street, Blrmlnghan____________ WANT A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN? Interested In: Security, pleasan outdoor work, being your own boss and good Income? The Sun Oil Company Is looking tor 'Ivated men who w—* ‘ as Franchised S u n the Greater P o i Pwtlac) Aller 7:30 P.m. 425-4005 wXNTE¥r“SEWiCE“A6ANAG|R for small Chevrolet dealership. Excellent salary and commission. State qualifications. Reply Box 75, Pontiac WANTED ASSISTANT MANAGER for company operated training station, exceptionally good start-X Ing salary and bonus. This should ' be a man who Is definitely Interested In working h ------------ '-ilo CO . Station Is locatad In Birmingham, Mich., tor Interview call Mr. Cloln at Mobil Oil Co., Ml 6-7727 between 6 to 5 p.m. WANTED EXPERIENCED LOCKE WANTED 3 MEN TO WORK 40 honest hours. $450 per week, to replace 3 men who would not. OR 3-1266. _____ wanted - FULL TIME POLICE officer. Village of Wolverine Lake WANTfO. YOUNG MAN, STOCK AND OE-llvory work, full time, rotoronce. Crenbrook Drugs, Maple, corner of Cranbrpok, Birmingham. Ml 7-0334. "TARFMAN WANTED For lumbar yard, oxporlonco noca»< sory, apply 7*40 Cooloy Lake Rd. Y6W6“'MARRiED MAN ME-chanlcally Inclined tor sowing ma-chlna store. No oxporlenCV needed as we will train. Salary and commission basil. RIchman Bros. Sawing Cmfer. 335-*2$3^_ _ YEAR AROUND "EMPLOYiSAiNT, national tree care company. Experienced personnel required. Tree csre foreman, $2.50 to $2.75 per hr.) experienced sky worker operator. Time and a hall, paid vacation, paid holidays, fringe benefits, hospital and life Insurance. Interested parties cell MU *-2200 - JO 4-6007, before 9 p.m. lor appointment, or GRaenleal 6-0157 alter younXman” FuuTtTmXIhIp PING CLERK. DRIVER, $40 PER WEEK TO START. EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY. APPLY BURTON'S 75 N. SAGINAW. 4 f$-jd PRiFElSffO r better th6n average YOUNG I leach you. Reply lo: Box 21 The Pontiac Press. __ ______ YOUNG MEN. 1$ T0"$irF5ft"SW$"- qulrad, we will train quelltled men as counter men, cooks end restaurant managers. Good working conditions, meals, uniforms, vocations and hospital benetlls. Apply el BUI'S, Telegraph at Maple Rd. (15 Ml.) or el 575 South Hunter Blvd., Birmingham. Y6¥nS MAN MfdHANiCALL'Y IH-■ work.'pE 37164. ____________ to OR OVER TO CAR# FOR : children from 1 p.m. to II a.m Apply at 56*6 PohtlOc Like Rd. between I and 1:30. ______ $40 GuarantBBd Salary A 4d6B WAY t6 IAWTTHATTX tra money tor Christmas. Sandro Toy Portia*. £bH Ml 44IBS. ik% Wanted FohniIb ATTENTION TOY DEMONSTRATORS Last call, wo naad toy demon strotors to help with terrific do-mends tor discount toy psrtlet Over 240 toy* to chooao from Highest oomlngt and excallonl service. For catalog and dotalls ?i^E PARTIES_______ AUTO DEALER NEEDS GIRL FRI-day for car billing snGubookkaep-Ing aulstancs. Auto bookkeeping BABY SITTER FOR 2 PRE-SCHOOL children, 5 days, vicinity ot Op-dyke-Walton. FE 2-5641, bat. I p.m. BaIbY sitter, 5 DAYS A WEEK, * h.m.-5 p.m. Rochester, Utica area. 731-5231.____________________ BABY SITTER, 3 TO 5 DAYS, own qatr^FE 4472? otter 4. BABY SITTER, LIGHT HOUSE-work, live In, 7 days. Reply P.O. Box 275, Keeoo Harbor, Mich. BABY sitter FOR SECOND SHIFT vicinity ot Perry Park, own transportation. FE 5-3418 botwoon 1-4 BABY SITTER FROM 7:30 A.M. TO 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, own transoortallon, Drayton area. C7R 3-6533.,______________________ BABY SITTER WANTED. OWN transportation. 662-5320.________ BABY SITTER FOR' DAY SHIFT, .5 days, own transp. FE 4-524*. BAKERY SALESWOMAN BETWEEN 25-40, 5 days, no evenings or Sundays. Anderson Bakery, 124 W. 14 Mile, Birmingham. Ml 4-7114. BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN, CALL alter 4 p.m. OR 34364.________ B"ABY SITVeR, 5 DAYS,, BALDWIN- Walton vicinity. FE 4-4003.____ Y'SITTER TO' LIVE IN MOTH- chlldren, 5 days, 6:30 3284, attar 3.__________________ bar AND F06d WAITRESS, UN-lon Laka area. EM 34112. BAR MAID. DAYS. BETWEEN AGE ot 25 and 35. No experienc* nec- BEAUTY OPERAtOR, EXPERI-enced. Donnell's 662-0420, Pontiac Mall.__________ ______________ BOOKKEEPER - SECRETARY FOR downtown Detroit office. 10 year s experience In bookkeeping, pay-rolls accounts recelvablOr filings billing. Excellent shorthand, typing. Pleesani, personable. $125 per wMk, 5 days. Apply lOlO Washlng-to^ Blvd., 'A block $1 ot Shereton-Cadlllec ‘—■ Restaurant. FE $4741. CASHIER . Experience preferred, $ome lyplnq necessary. Good salary, excellent working conditions Ward's Horn* Outmtino Co., FE 2-4231. Career Opportunities Assistemt Sports Wear Manager Experienced - Cashier PONTIAC MALL ^ Telegraph at Elli. Lake Rd. CLERK For Cosmetics, greeting cards, lewelry and drugs. Experience preferred. Mill's Pahar Pharmacy. Birmingham. Ml 4-5060. ___ ^?ng**p^nt.®App^ CteaMrs. COUNTER PERSON FOR D RY cleaners In Birmingham, experienced or will train full time. 6S70 Telegraph. MA 6-7207.___________ writing stating age, name, address and phond number, references and qualifications (It any). P. 0. Box 42^, Pontiac._____________ EXPERIENCED NURSES'^AIDEr II to 7 a.m. Also need cook. Apply In EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR GEN-eral end cooking, no laundry, 5 EXPERIENCED >OOL' PR'ESSifR tor quality finishing. Apply Elk Cleaners, 2!)0 S. Telegraph,_ EXPERIENCED FULL TIME AND WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY IN PERSON. TOWN AND COUNTRY INN. 1727 S. TELE- GRAPH._______________ _ EXPERIENCED WOMAN FO¥TlRY cleaners to do counter work, inspection, assembling and minor repairs, near the Pontiac Mall Call Mr. Blunk at the MY Cleaners lor Interview. 338-6*43 or EL 6-6013 flood opportunity lor the right person. Full time. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR truck stop. Afternoons or nights Golden Chain* Ox^rd. ^ ixPERriNCED" HOUSEKEEPER EVENING WAITRESSES APPLY IN person at Howard Johnson's, 3690 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. GIR l"'f6r "l NSU R ANC E * OF F iC E'. Good clerical or Insurance experl- CIRL OR WOMAN TO LIVE IN, general housework, $20, MA 6-3523. Call evenings. GRILL COOK AND KitCHEN HELP. Call Pled Piper Restaurant, FE B-4741. ^ GIRL o¥ WOMAN FOR SEWING. selected w RIchman I ^Elizabeth L "GRINNELLS Pontiac Mall Record sales girl. Sheet music soles girl. Generol office girl. Apply in person to store manager, Grin-nell's, Pontiac Mall. " groom for pub Clc 5 EM 3-*l7' HAIR DRESSER, E> Mr. Thomas' Hair 4-4382. « HAIR iTYLISf WANTED. SALARY plus commission. JoMars Beauty Studio, Oxford. 628-1441. HIGH CALIBRE WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE WORK, TYPING ESSENTIAL, EXCELLENT PAY AND WORKING CONDITIONS SMALL, PLEASANT OFFICE. MA TURE JUDGMENT MORE ES SENTIAL THAN EXPERIENCE AGE 25 TO 50 PREFERRED WRITE PONTIAC PRESS BOX 6J. HOUSBCiSANINO. 5 H50Siihlft, part tlma and full timo. Apply at Big Boy Drive Inn, Telegraph and Huron also Dixie Hwy, and Silver Lake Road. WAITRESi FULL TINiE IveNlHO WAITI............- ----- work. Apply evening* Rocco'*, ii/i Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plain*. Mich. wanted EXPERIENCED OIRL TO t working condltkmi. 33S- iTEO - HuRSES AIDES F( iraki^h^, 7 to 3 and 11 h WANTED: BABY SITTER ON PART time basis to care for small child 3 to S days week. FE 4^175 after WANTED; HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE In praferre^ EM3-23S3. WANTED - FULL-TlMt B Drayton*l^Wns. OR 3-S177. ' WANTED AAAID, 30 OR OVER 5 to t day weak. FE 3.8151. Holiday Inn ot Pontiac. _______________ WOOWN TO LIVE IN, NO PETS __ j for semFInvalld __ Moslly for home. EM 3.7375. WOMAN. LIDHT HOUSEw6rIC AND WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFt^lC^fe I HB» Wartti .______________I APPLE PICKERS. ROBERT MA(»A — Rd., Laanard. man, 3437 PL 3.3030. BLOdD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED ALL RH POSITIVE 0^. . DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE M S. Cass » a.m;.d p.m.) FE AW47 BIOCHEMICAL ■ TECHNOLOGIST :ollege^raduatlon CARETAKER COUPLE Ground keaper In north Woi—... area. Beautiful 4.room unit, plu* utilities and salary. Reply to Pon* private employment agency. Sal ary, commission and stoA option OftlS^oxM^ BtoomfleW Hills, Michigan. FRONT DESK PERSONNEL. MUST Lounge, 0704W14. RESTAURANT MANAGER FOR fast growing natlonal'concem. With experience or will train qualified applicant. Salary and profit shar-Ing, vacation pay, hospttallzallon Mr. Sach, M.E.S.C TEACHER! PART TIME TUTOR ‘llh grade stu^t. Orchard area. Reply Pontiac Press Rd., 3 Dixie Hwy.......... ...________ to make extra nwney. Also openings for manager trainees, /^ly In person. WANTED REGISTERED RURSE for supervisor In 40-bed 731.70 I. Attractive h< WANTED: A VOUNG COUPLfe TO SeIbi^^ M MODERNIZATION SALESMAN; A Iglii MeIb4'eimNe|IM' b «IRl^ ^R BOYS .POR.D 1NJN 0 lArg ....._ llf|LbM‘:6fViUSAjfe requires the sarvleH of top natch salesman, male or famale, 30 *- Trawing ai to quallfh 544.7011 N.C.R. NEEDS CASH REGISTER SALES REPRESENTATIVES Applicants must be 24-30 years i age, high school graduates an have background In retail selllrH If qualified, please contact ou THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY Real Estate Salesman Needed for 30ll home lake development. Confidential. Reply Pontiac Press Box 35. SALES PERSON, EXPERlfeNCED In bedspreads and draperies. Ex- SELL T06lS to PROFESSIOHAL EVELYN EDWARDS WANT A JOB? Wp represent many Detroit a Starting sataries 13,500 K Often the dmptoyer pays ( Com* fry us. No obllgatlan B&B PERSONNEL 307 Washington Square BWg. I 34773 Royal Oak lintraj^oRS-Scbools It A Better Income by Learning IBM Machines LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, A5A CHINE OPERATION AND WIR-- COMPUTOR PROGRAMING. MEN, WOMEN, COUPLES TRAINED FOR MOTEL CAREERS Bob's Van Servics PBljiWiig I. ItacproHiii 23 A-t PAINTING -----R NANO pArNWo'■ AND PAt>feiiiM«i7 vao are next. Orvel Gldcumb, 5734535. I, painTInA AUk REASONABLE PRICES. FE S paiHtino, p a f e r I n g, wall Talevition-RatKo Sanrict 24 HAVE Y i YOUR _______TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained service men, prices. Free tub* testing. ....—Pontiac I A5ontgom*ry Ward DEALERSHIP ASST. BKPR. $350 TELEPHONE FE 4-0584 \-A ALUMINUM SIDING, STORMS, awnings. Vinyl aiding. InstalMd or matorrats. Qua|lty>-tow cost. FE 54545 VALLELY OL 1-^ kaiser al<;oa aluminum sid- ING, AWNINGS, STORM WINDOWS ________ ---ROOFING. SUPERIOR FE ArcMtBctonil DESIGNER CONSULTANT, SAM irking lots. 053-4310 Open ■ BLACK-TOP PAVING Drivawaya, parking tots, resurfacing and teal cMtlnn guaranteed, fraa estln 40737 . I estlmatas. GR KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Ganarators—RMUIatora—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange FE 5-1314______________340 Aubun BLACK DIRT AND TOP t Bieck Laying ilOCK AN6 cement WORK. FE 3^7531. ____^ BRlCI^, BLOdk AND CEMENT Work. MY 3-1130.________________ AAI.S GUTTER COMPANY Complate eavestroughing service. Galvanised or aluminum. Fra* --------- 5730045. MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. ENGINE REBUILDING-ALL CARS AND TRUCKS EXPERT TUNE-UPS 33 S. SAGINAW FE 3-7433 :arl l. bills sr„ floor sand- Ing. FE 3-5703. _______ OHN Taylor, floor laying Farnoces NEW AND USED GAS OR QIL- HBOtiag^ Service Plastering ServUe A) PLASTERING AND REPAIR Reasonable. Georg* Lae, FE ^7333 PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATCs. - EM SOI53 PLASTERING, NEW AND RiPAiN II removal, celling lowers. FE BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS Wallpaper Steamer Floor Banders, pollBhers, r lanoers, furnace vacuum clear Oakland Fuel & Paint, 436 chard Lake Ave. FE S-6130. UNIVERSAL MOTEL SCHOOL 26114 W. McNICHOLS DETROIT ATTENTION! BE WORKING-LEARN NOW AUTO MECHANIC Auto Body Collision WELDING ARE NEEDED-ENROLL NOW WOLVERINE SCHOOL Approved by Stale Board of Education 33 Years In Si Fort, Patron. WO 3 r HOME, FINISH HIGH SCHOOL A Diploma awarded. Write for FREE booklet. N i............. _ School of Home Study, 37743 AAound Road, Dept. °° ------------— n, MIctilgan. IBM TRAINING Learn IBM, Keypunch, machine operation and wiring, 1401 computer priMrammlng. Mich. Slate Board of Education OMroved. Froa placement service. Fraa parking. Complatt financing, no money SYSTEMS INSTITUTE Work WnntBd Mok *CARPiNTER NiEDS WORK all kinds. 5741074. ALERT RETIREE WANTS PAitT BOB'S RESTAURANT, 1011 JOSLYN HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED ill modern, delivered to . D'hondl Wrecking Company BnIMing Mi^rnization 3-CAR OARAGE. i PAtJL GRAVES CONTRAC' Free Estimates Oh •■ou ■ All fY^i CdWItROeVibh _ _^s^ulld*^_PE 04045 housb'^raisino and“ moving, R. McCellum, FE 54M3. I cdntr'actor for every thlrig. Sills Lumber h Modarnlia- do *11 types of residential *i merclal remodeling and t Garages, roofing or- --------- ___ _ _ F^7-35jn. ONE c6ntractor“f6r every ming. WoodlleM Construction Com pehy, Is llcantod and Insured I do *11 types ol residential and commercial remodeling end build Ing. Oaregai, roofing and alumi num tiding. Free deslunlnu and —"—‘'ng. Best references. Eeiy Home Improvements Porches, additions, steps, gens remodeling and cemam Guinn Conslructlon Co. , FE 5-912r ;o. Rooflna, ih IAJF3155. n S 9i22\ ENOII^E 12^171 i MERION OR KENfUCKY~li05, Ing < . ------ . jflot. . . „ . Breec* Landscaoping 34l4J^rj:e 5-3^.____________ LaNdscapTno, ■ tSuck ino. ken sidewalk lor retaining It. by load or Installed. Old DAN S LARR^S SODDING AND ns.'fI -4135. Carpentry CARPENTR^^EW, REPAIR, AND iNTilfOR Seadjng. F£ 7-^ or 573 *535. MERION BLUB SOD.'^TdK UP“5r dellvared. 3501 Crooks. UL 3-4543. RMmbACH'S ■ BULLDOlriNO AND yard oradlng. Raaionabla. Fraa wtlmala»^OR 3-i203. SODDiNo; SBBDiNdr RETAlNiR w*llt,^^^*llot, basement celling SbOOrNG-lliDlNGirR AO IN^ Fraa Eitlmatai Gib Kluatnar 6B3-132i Cement Work CEMENT WORK F Cement Work Licensed cement conirector. _______ FE 5-9122 “fiTSIHt WOhK. RiAibNAkOr __FrM etilmefet. OR 3 4450 efter A ^ UB anVi constR u?t I on cor -----1 —pourad walli, ■ £ t-5551. ^ an6 bTivfwA^i^woSk Bert Commint. 4 3«75. OR S4II7. CHIMNEY AND PIRIPLACB ^RATIONS ALL TYPiS, Ucansed Buildars TALBOTT LUMBER ilatt Intfallad Irt doors and « lows. Complata buUdino BarvIdB. 5 Oakland Ava.______FE _4-6»3 Moving and Sternge _COAST yyjOE VAN LINES f MOVING FB f 1 Decorating nllnjL^f r i ..—i_Ph. UL H33«. iNfilTof TIKWl6*~imRf IN4 ■ """“imTBi ~AMir"sui' free eel. PB 3411 iHKIBf' TN6“ qW P« 5 4331, PB *4rp FAlNTTfiff^lMei ~A^ , Merentaed, free eel. PB 14114 PAiNfiNiS“............... ^ Roofing and sHtag SEA ROOFING, FULLY OUARAN- Ttiavision, Radio t Tree Trimming Sorvico A. E. DALBY TREE SERVICE Traa, stump ramoval, trim, trai planting. FE S-300S, FE 5-3035. A^OK TRlte sFEciALf$TT,~TRSt Tessner Tree Service I types ol tree work. Free esIF tree TRiMMiNG AND REMOVAL Low relee. 334-(ll>t4. Tracking HAULING AND RUBBISH. NA your price. Any time. FE 3-. 5S34«ri>f fSES APPROXIMATELY 34X25 Must be removed from prop-3 miles north of Pontiac. rjss. .................- STUDIO APARTMENT FOR 1 OR HOMEOWNERS tll.55 ANNUALLY Scales ------ 2-7435. Wanted Chiidran to Board 28 WnntBd HeniBhBld ObH^ AUCTION SALE EVERY 8ATUR- ■ -------- »l ...... 'MEirose 741W. R 2-5547 or t FURNITURE Atib AP-, 1 piece s. FE 47511. nFSk NITY CASH c.____________ LET US BUY OR SELL . - YOU. OXFORD COMMUNI' AUCTION. 4713533 ------------AND ELEctEiC WANTED: ---- ---- ---------- Highest prices. LITTLE BARGAIN HOUSE. FE 3-5543. Wonted MiscBllanooni 30 ARBOR SAW. USED 3'/> IN Heavy duly, 3311341 or Ml -----------=--------- SHOWCASES. MULYIPlI TIfk .. ___r.-, ------offico and machinas. ,Forbas. Wantad to Ront BEDROOM HOUSE OR APART-mant, Pontiac vicinity. FE 2-7746. UL 2-5316. WlPEbiSiffE aod rfTDces. EM 3-3353. I with security d^sit. ban location Mr. Iftnskl. RELIABLi ' OLDER would Ilk* small he raj^. Prater West T5WC1 na with ga-ilde. FE 3- y6un6 iouPLE SirfH Baby, YOUNG PROFESSIONAL MAN OE- front or otherwise) Sylvan 1 area. 553-3550.______ _____ Share Living QuorteVs OR 3-7555. Apartmonts-Unhirnislw^^ 1 BEDROOM LOWER. $135 MONTH, luiml. n«. Apt*. 5534331. PER, CbMPLfeTi- l-BkDkbbM I turn. In Pontiac, $75 t Evas. IM 4-4400. roomTI NOVV RENTINb Independence SQUARE 3-badroom lake-front apto: FEATURING: 300-foot sand beach Carpeting Included Completely lound cohdltloned Alr-conditloned Private balconies TransRortatlon 15-foot w Excellent location No children, no pets DON WHITE, INC. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENYS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only _______FB 04515 -BEDROOM 3 CHILDREN WEL-come 3345317 efternoon. 2-BEDRdOM HOME ON ELKHORN M24 off Clarkston R YOUNG WOMAN DESIRES TO ....................... - bedroom, oaragI, ' 'BlBkooMl PbBtidLY 3, ()ii * nice Iota lust nast of Cruoks Rood. Gas tumoce, white aluminum Ing, Immadlato possession. SL,— with small down payment. Cone's. FB 54543. _________ 3-BBbitOOM HOMd, l6W DOWN ler. OR 2-3130. _____* PLAINS E 45151 B E DR(X>M XaNCH, LIVING m, dining room, den, carpeted 100x300. Fenced yard. MSUO oss’*?roi' --------- ciel Educatten.' FE'54455. 5I^M0 __________ ------------ mlito. Nelion BMg., Co. OR lOttl. 3'-BBDR00M, BIG. SUN PORCH, It, garage. It -....- *t 17» $. Joh_____ 3-BEDROOM BRlblC RANC^H, I I with Heat-O-Later. owner — UL 1^. 515,M0: Auburn Heights. 4 BEDROOMS Drayton Plains Located nmr shopping center. B4 llev* it or not mieDiome hes 4 badroomt, living room, dining room, kitchon, breakfast nook — Many ctosett. and full basement at this low price. Home is in exetF lent condition and Includes carpat-tog and drape*. Hurry on this DON WHITE, INC. DIxto Hwy, OR 4 OPEN DAIlY to 5 PM. TRarb5rs CEDAR LINED CLOSETS, LARGE ROOMS, PLASTERED, HOT HEAT. LARGE 8ASE--._PJRBP_LACE. HURON BUY AT «EY Lakeland Agency , 314 N. Pontloc Trail, V ROOMS, LARCtE LOT, GAS HEAT, 13,000 down oh land contract. FE 5-7»33. B~J« H. C. NEWINGHAM UL 13>t0 00 ACrNs. I RObMS AND BARNS. . Sanders. ,OA S-3012. Rep. BEDROOM, OARAGE, WnntBd RboI Estate ITO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN ST'.’UT, Realtor ISO N. Opdyka Rd. FB 1SI53 Dally ‘III I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WATERFORD AREA GAS STATION work wanted on Sat., 17 yr^ ''' PE 5-7570. ________ Work Wanted FemalB 12 -DAY IRONING SERVICE McCOWAN_________FB 5-1471 babV sitting, week bAVi. FB 683-6653 or 6I2-SS36 HOy^ORKi WEd'lil, lavison Rd. _ nd phone numoer.______ ORGANIST AND■ PlATEf"AVAlC ... ... . ■■ a.n;5. pli^lCAL WuRSe AVAiLABLl. WOMAN TO ~d5 HbUiiWOR days. Relerences. UL 3-3fS3._ WOMAN WOULD L'IKB HOUSB- SenrlcB-S«ppliBt 13 FRAMING CONTRACTOR AVAIL-able, 50c per ft. most all houses. 335-3IS7 days, NA 7-4435 after 4 TROTitf CINDER AND CONCRETE BLOCK TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE IW3 PONTIAC DRIVE, PONTIAC FE 47531 Business Service 15 ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE ^*lrlng^a_^ rewinding. 215 I. Pikas FE 4nn\. Dmtmaking A Tailoring 17 RiUMAKiNOr TAILORINQ AND •ttoratloni, Mrs. Bod6ll. FE 4 90i53. Ia^DELINO. tAILORINQ AND fur jvork. IdM Wtht. f1 5-2531 11-A BROKEN CONCRETE FOR ReTAIN-Ing wall, pavliw brick lor patio, lonct posts. Oakland Fuel and Peint Co., 45 Thomas 51. Phone F|J-4I57,___ 7BHvniBSMrtf4lniiing CAN TAKB ONB FATIBNT. VA-catkmer or permanent. Best ol everything. 4354171. C55COM16 (driVAPIICIRT'Hblnjj — tor pattonti. $150 .............tomer*. 230-I573. do5M'?6r LAOf~PXTilRri3» -------Lake Rd„ OrWnvIlto. NA . PAV'~5?00 INVESTORS ror your equity ev«n paymonti. Call 112-BR CASH CLIENTS WANTING lB66 ■ ....................... 81; 3 ROOMS, uflLiTIES, DEPOSIT required. 3330 Crooks Rd. 4R65Ar“BUHbAL0W. $7r~5*nnB* ■ - 533 Lucille ---------- SBAtaN 75 Inonth. MODERN LAKE fTIoNT HOMC, near Union Lake, adults. Leas' till June. EM 24134. SMALL 4lRObM HOUSE, AbULYl I US. No obllgatloni. ' I you our honest opinki sale-ability ol your h rvars experience In all d real estate. CASH 4* HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT GET results I need listings. Call us h - quick sala and top ma DON WHIlt, INC. Listings Needed If you nave acreage pai Mile- small or large - i Ih* Iwyers, call us todayl Clarkston Real Est rkston Real Estate 14 0. Mein AAA 54131 parYV WIYh buy equity I I 113-373-0441. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 44550 Apartments-FurHished 37 LARGE ROOM; ALL UTILITIES, adults only. 3343701. -DESfedoM FurtNitWIBriiio liBk 4 Aperim f. No chll qretod. SIS week. OR 34033. T^soMniFpieiiNevTVifH wtH reference required, FE 44340. sHRsesne cLTtAN,nsirAK'B OakUnd Av*. FB 41*1.. SSgjfti 864 MtNrWALklRd bl>-lane* downtosvn Ponflec. 2254M7. 1WIn6~¥66a«''“«I*R~'W^^ lend UmvertTlv, o|-‘-Doris Rd. FB ^7. ______r\'S^3AT BuVLbi'RS ~ A GROWFNG FAMILY? PLENTY OF ROOM HERE 3 large acre* and a large 4b* room brick home, complet* wl partiftoned bath, extra hell bel 3-c*r garage, full basement ar ,49 BY OwilBR! S-BEDROOM BRICK CLARKSTON *,s m month plus t*" surance, 3 bedrooms, —- - half, basamant, gas heat, carp^ Ing, ftnead. In yard gareg*. WSO HILLtoI? rImLYY 573-5234 CLARKSTON, with 51,535 dosm pin* mortgage 8^kp^lre'’posm$i^-DON WHITE, INC. ?f'In*^ILY to 5 $nlB Hbusm Ookloiui UniVRwity Artfi Open Sunday^2J. It Findi; 3 bedroom ^* Very eftrectl.. -------- StW-Jenii*. W* trad*. ___________i. FE 45155. EAST BEVERLY room home. $15,750, 57— —-M or call WM. B. MITCHELL WILLIS M. Bi^EWER REAL ESTATE -. Huron FE 45II1 “ HilTER near Waterford. 51I40IL terms. TWIN BEACH VILLAGE _ I new 5 rooms, 2 baths- lam* kli an with bullt-ins, blacktop ‘ *■ ■ garage. . 57,500, farms. scraant: 512,700. 0ft 2-.._ LDOK AT tHIS WARDEN REALTY f. Huron, PonHec 322-7157 LOVELY 2-BEDROOM - DRaVToN Wood* - 521,700 - OR 2-3703 or OR 3-1207.__________ LAZENBY Bedrooms 2 lull baths, 311-car garage. Large family room. Exceptionally proMy Ihs bullt-lns. Nko- 10x150 ft. lot. (--- ----- ------ -----I ctoslng cost. modlato possosslon. Can for LAZENBY REALTY FB 44511 AAACHINE Ih(»f and hoOse tools, shop aquipmont and offict fumlturt. Included. Over 1 ------ C. PANGUS, Realty Call collect NA 7-2515 430 MIS AT ROCI|IRSTER — 4BEDR00M HOME n * a i toga, 1 baths, 2 firtplaces, .. ----‘—“‘•Ins, Icar garagt, atk- ig 521.700 Term*. MILTON WBAVBR REALTOR III W. UNIVERSITY OL 14143 jmmdfT- BUILDERS OR ANTIQUE LOVERS paved road with old, wi bedroom farm home, lai lolnlng, plenty ^ privacy. Oeelh forces sal*. 517,7(10. Resionablr CRESCENT LAKE PRIVILEGES Nearly neui 3-badroom modan. Batamanf, Icar garage, 3 tols, owner transfarrad. Priced to aalT. AttractM torma, LAVENDER REAL ESTATE 3243517 EVES. 557-5417 bloDmfiEld hills Ilsl 2^ b f room, t . ------- ^74 DvcEWIW Drive, Woodhull l ‘ ------ home. * UP, 4 do bur^nor, hoi wetor tank, r.i end pump. Be^een USIO i 6y bwNBR - iBESRoSSTfin-•— ' ■ tf-ins, near' partial 515,700. 571274- kV'dWMIk, i - B¥R;k ranch, aseum* 511 per cent morl-geg* after tow down paymenl. Herrington Hills. FE 10544 BIRMINGHAM bu!pni ^12nl“*w1ll “JerTISf "chlld^”wh!ft; "entiyerks. LI 24174. _______ BRinkbAS,IINII A¥ ‘ IU I, Sell the Extro One With a Pontioc lPri$< Wont Ad> Today's Best Buys Are Found in THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AO PAGES CHARMER ... __________ wrekceilenf tondlften. Custom endl0foof*7emlhf ro^^ beamed ^j|M end buitt-ln desk ______ WEIR, MANUEL & SNYDER RiAtaH- credit problems—been tonkrupt —repossessed—garnUheed? All eppllcenft accepted by AASdBL: 37 N. East Phone 53454*3, 13 to I tPOTLITE BUILDING CC MIDDLE belt 2454 OPEN SAT.-SUN. Large 3-bedroom with pktur* window and fireplace In living room, brick garage, large basement recreallon Miked Neighborhood WESTOWN REALTY HILLTOP RiALTY LLTOP Rl carport. 111,500. 1 572-5334 'DOWN PAYMENT UUW, rUL.I.T (.ARPeiBD, FULL BAOBMENT, AUTOIMATIC HEAT, "•■lAOf. LANDSCAPED ICHOOLS-------------------- ALSO MANY OTHER RECONDI TIONEO 3- AND 3-BEOROOM BRICK HOMES. WRIGHT ttoli . wmrTM tXf H siMi- ftolshtd, acre lot, W block from ScItoOL Coll FB 47S05._ n5*5SwH?AVaXIRT NO PAYMBNT FIRST MONTH BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS El^lfaSg'AtVlRVLfrTi.T 24«iniM(i full beatmani, gea m Model At 37 N.E. Blvd. Call FE 4^83 ......—, Lake Orton and vkln- inpulre Bconomy Cars, 1371 irr OPEN "WoN*WILLIAiyiSON . OALLBR? OP Hows : “ -I- OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 4 , _ New 1 ■ bedroom brirt home with is mlnufof to Pontlsc on BaWWfii Rd. Corner Seymour Ljk* Ri WATTS REALTY NA 7-2750 17» MIS ft Beld EdOl* Lake OWNEll tRANSFlRREF ^**^8ielud?ng "Sim'enfin^ HILLTOP REALTY OPEN SUNDAY 3 to 5 611 East Madison Priced at 57,750 ,*or wiek sal* as owner I* toevlng state. 5 rooms, 3 bedroom*. Full besement. Gas hMt^ew cerpefing. Near Northern High - Turn right oft Jos-lyn Road near Pontiac Md- prlca. Call OR 3-355S tor appolnl LESLIE R. TRIPP, Raoltor 7S West Huron Street PE 54141 (Evening* FB 44371) QUIT YEARNING f6A Got 53007 0*1 In home e( o Snug and eow far vnu and ha ''Tl*’hfx‘* MAOSTROM REALTOR,'-----------... Huron, OR 40350, avaa. FE 41005 NEAR WATERFORD HIGH I bedrooms, 2 baths, basement, 1** heat, paved street, Kar w-rag*. UOO down plus casts. All price $15400. HILLTOP REALTY_________472-5334 RANCH HOUSE ON 54- Sun. t-S J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 34M* I^SI Highland Rd. (MSSI pCK«n Do yourstif a tavor. It you'ra In- " *?**..?LuKr ant at tint glanoa ol-lov* praaant owmai ting In tha baautiful ry paicn. kf, with compMa tiva living qi garag*. Tha avaryWihijrjr •ppolimnint. *froN _________ ■irlng bor-MT houta lii? of. Thli I* a lov ma, *0 call for Prkad at an i lha uwrd* you will tag to ui. r" iTiuiIlls* ltil**'iiiiiT mroutdwut. Bncloaad pw jaiouil* window*. Party n Mr and tumitura dona laathar. M'xIS' racraatio ...1 a pewdar ........— . *IS THI?BIMD*'?0 ’. HURON_______ PB 4ISS1 Jayno Heights 3-BEDRpCM BRICK Paarla** cahlnatry, built-in*. Mth*. fanw Mth raal li..... foyer witii jintn flOM covaring, s»nci^.feiraiK!rr!!J grbcatuny. laka privtiag** too. TRY US POR TRADBS 44IEDR00M COLONIAL ysi'xisrvhrisswrtu* alylad tor addMta *a*a of daily comfort, i Sb3 •arvka araa*. I praitlga balcony ovarloaldin laka •unaat baauly, Paarla** cabir laalura* (FIxad poilflon) dowi ir* naw, ready to live In. Si TRY US FOR TRAOBS 5-BEDROOM BI-LEVEL TRY US FOR TRADBS' BUILDER'S MODEL (NEW) CTiS? aWr' S&.r:.i.?iS3 with burnTn*, l*t floor launtry. window-wall doon to back yard, , TRY US FOR TRAOBS You* CM*u***t*wr’*wrlng5ld 7*2**! s;.*:'v*isw‘Tm.«"i&! Mitar aalact Silver Loke Const. Co. 673-9531 TODAY'S BARGAINS lakb front ON PLBASikNT UARB . Inciud** t badnom*. glaaaad-porch, carpMIng, AM r" LAKB FRONT ON CRANiBRR'' «Xw«T.it!S » bMroom*. living room with flra^aca, fully Inaulatad, Parma-Sion* axtarlor. Larg* mtata alia Id. A bargain at SIX77A Term* JAMES A. TAYLOR, Agency Twin Lakes Bargain Saa thi* Twin Laka* Vlllaga "Tw «S?3Ing'^ek''hom*** iV"l*rgi ^AwITnc. ”’b?®fi«lYT0Bl?FMr NORTH MNYlAi AI^BT $29 DOWN $55 MONTH ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED IMMEDIATELY Aobl SrW. choice LMATIONS Y At|D PENSIONS ROBLBMS ARB 0.k?WITH US PROBLEMS ARE O.IC. WitH US SBPARATB DININO AREA ^L any time daily OBA. »RTUR0AY OR SUNDAY real value realty SSH 4 Seasons of Fun on Beautiful "LAKE BRAEMAR ESTATES Subdivlilon will hi I pavtd at - - ..— ... i|.iml* ' Couri*" an In II)* making. It d Davltburg off old PONTIAC) Wh*r* ovary Idea Id ha* Ha ““ 1--A ..., la privllage*. I NOW^PE CUSTOM HOMES _____ FOR YOUR INSPECTION. HOMES READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. ON THE LAKE OR LAKE HOMES FEATURE. -FURNITURE FINISHED CABINETS -FAMILY ROOMS -CERAMIC TILE BATHS -OAK FLOORS -2-CAR ATTACHBO OARAGES -CEMENT DRIVES -FULLY INSULATED -BRICK EXTERIOR -PATIO DOORS FROM S23.t00 From $23,900 Homis Open From 2 to 7 629-5773 PI 3^303 Ask for Mrs. Arrosmith "Carrigan Quality Homes Inc." OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Ml SHELLY DR. Exckialv* CLARKSTON Area. CkMf to I-7S axpraamay. Baadllul S-badroom •rl.lavd llvad In 4 month*. Aluminum and brick axtarlor, bullt-fn* In kitchan, iva Mlha, large family room with firaplaco, glot* eliding window wnlli, naw carpdlng and drtpat, 2VWcor attnehad garage, large Id. atraat will Da. blackfop^ A^. Stain on proporty. Roaldonco, FI 5-3144, roprotonling Clark Real Elide. FE S-TSM. ,.. M14. right ....... ........ paat axprtaaway), rl^t on Shgjly Or. orOronna Haven to Shally Or. Watch ter Open tlyt. MILLER }.BBOJtOOM ^l^R Hi|WLY ^ baaemiml. l7,tS0. Torma. RICK WEST SUBURBAN In fine location. 3 room*, full Miomont, gna hod. loigo yard. Lda d fro** and thrub*. iJnly *»430. Tdmt. WEST M^RON MJONTAOE If, 2<*r garag* Ih Si,000 down oi "SMITH" LAKE PRIVILEGES 19 TIZZY Frushour Struble OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 2932 Otsego Thia charming ranch hdM la eant, ae mava right In. Fully patad, - SI' llvine raom, attachad rawwilfiwS'X!: wilt taka yod homa In >mda. DIRECTIONS; Taka Sbdt Laki toOlaago. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 38 BellorminB Hadlad on Vt-»em hi Thli eonf------ 3ir6ctn BaTiarm OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 2951 Voorheis down. Cartwtod l ramie bath, raer— tha Miament and gas naai. un faaturei Include fenced. Mck y $600 Down d Ihll fine Sdory honM o north aid*. 4 roomi In all. room*, full baaamant and gn n I aid la, to ngto $1,150 Down Haro 1* an a Craacant L a k 3930 Elisabeth Laka Road Realtor mls PE 04025 ____________OR 4rlftl Val-U-Way II thinking d aalling your homo? L^ th* wid* awak* aala* force of U-WAY REALTY aaalat you. BUDGET BARGAIN ----Iroom hem* with go* IP* to be compiddy racondl tor a dlacrlmlnalmg buyti pavod atrad near bu* lino. MELLOWED WITH AGE Thit oMor hdma on t. Marahnil h« living room, dining rooir kttchon, S badroom* and batli Iwd, full baaomont, garag*. ®^^..-.*P7Fi!;!MO..':AKE FRONT R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 O'NEIL BEAUTY RITE MODELS Open 3 to 7 Mon. Thru Fri. Sot. and Sun. 1 to 5 6808 Bluegross is:ckrk..w*Tjfc^.“’"*’'' 3156 Lake Angelas Drive ilting tor a Beauty fa have a apacloui :h with all the Baau-t. Overlooking Silver and rtohl on Angdu* Drive I modal. Mr, William*, OL 1-0373. Special OPEN SUN. 2 to 5 P.M. Jayno Heights 3103 ST. Jl lUDE 1 LOON LAKE; or dining Hallgnt In tha ipacloui lamr ‘’Iclur.a your-one of th* ipacloui lami ___________, ...... PIclur,* your aoll In tha eanitr of one of th* moil exhilarating, ditclant kitcham you will ovor ixpdrli— “ oommodatloni ......... antartalning In ama room ai.. wKcallad. 3 ipacloui nar ha* Invaitad over Twa-or fb'j-7iia.'..... TRADING IS TERRIFIC ?Cr*-5M'J!r.;« iaSIIP manl with llrapiaea, hd walar heat — ni,230. Convanlant tarma. CANAL FRONT Altraetlva S-badroom tram# ^e ROIFE H. SMith, R«illor NICHOLIE WEST SMUNBAN at you will b* IM loiar you don't (nvotllgda NOWIII Ci PE 3-7)03 Immodlalely. ____ ..... .allocto th* exctlloni It and ratlnamonl d ti* proMnt wr. Contar hall entry dividai llvli.. - - - r.Aano!*T all on on* lovol, pIi tor itorag*, utility Charming, Early —larn ai tomoi,»,>, I range and lurlaca kitchan. Compar* CLARKSTON — On* OI Ih* liner aapKt* d horn* ownarihip In Ih* Clarkaton area la th* oulitanding ........—, |«;|||M„ at th* Clarkl- Olalrlct. Thli loVaiy 3- baadllul irea-aludcM Id, la taw mlnuto* walk to all Cli Is. Spacloui gold---------- Schools. Spacloui gold earpalad baan tailor tg;wy “•** ^1 today tor datalla. nSwi FRIVILBOes ropmia I rtCTMtloo only 114,800 on easy torma. ISfu Ivaa. edf) FB >014 ar FE s-ttn iSSB. dining foorin, Urg* cl «.*sss2fflor' RAY O'NEIL, Realtor SSM FanHac Lh. Ed. Open Sun. 1 OL i-ai&*****!ILI^*SSi* im By Kate Osann Mixed Neighborhood aon^ni.a’TTllJSria? room, extra larga —‘ ' badrooms In an. steam had. 2-car ii,500, form*. Sylvan Lake Front mtisNakhs-Tmima*- “Clarice always plays hard to get. She wouldn’t think of calling an/ boy more than 5 or. 6 times!" IRWIN 49 Sale Hfiueee OPEN WEST SUBURBAM - 2-Mroom om* auioman ites'L Nice quid I OFF ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD - ... .. sM?^, WdWa'rSS and 2-car garega. Corner tot. NEAR 1-75 — 4-badroom 1V4-story Cap* Cod wNh full basament. *-tomatic gas ba*t, carpeting, m ...... hita with "only ‘TioI^mw “J DORRIS BRICK, 3-FAMILY - $21,130. Ex-callenl rental location dt W. Huron. Designed for tha convenience, livability and privacy. Lower consists of 4 oxctllent largo and graclou* room* with a large ceramic til* kitchan. 2 upper apartments conalit d living room, dinette, kllahen, pvt. bath and nice badroom. Separate BUNGALOW, $13,930 - 25x34' *14 '' Plannad"'kiichan' wlth""vSit T; and the practical beauty of c raaflon room. Ld 45x550' with fruit trooa and Mod flahlng lake. Blacktop atraat, .% mile from Shopping Canter.. Idoal retlr*- DANDY BUNGALOW -. Potential commarclol. Corner tot. 100x235' on sashabiw Rd. Joil oft Walton Blvd. Ideal for clinic or numer- n 5 yoan I Slk.000 c* *11,950. COMFORTABLE ROOMINESS OF , )f wall-kipt I bright chi llh ribbon * - . ......—.% window* for y lurnitura arrangement, and iplate privacy. A family room 3-BEOROOM BUNOALOW 19,950 - ..-1 room ..... I, walf-pl land contract. HURON GARDENS fl'vh and Tk bdh on fl............... room* and bath up. Flraplaca, baaamant, gas heat. Garage, two toll. Priced at *11,700. Shown by WEST BLOOMFIELD nd shingl fast area, ^carpeting i axirat. 93'xlS^ tot — 2*droom brick ranch. Side vaatlbuto, ladgarock flraplaca. Ceramic 111* b a t h. BaiemanI, recreation w/lth lluth Open Sunday Call FE 3-7061-1-5 P.M. 161 S. Francis (Near Auburn) $250 DOWN, GOOD CREDIT Vacant 3-b*droom, full baaeir automatic heat, recently decor.— Intid* and out. Excellent nalgh- 192 Whittemore (Near S. Paddock) M50**down Other Homes $250-$350 MOVES YOU. IN Located Call FE 3-7061-Sunday 1-5 Saunders & Wyatt, Realty RHODES BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN 8-ROOM BRICK HOME WITH 4 LARGE BEDROOMS, 2'/2 BATHS, FULL BASEMENT, OIL HEAT, 3-CAR GARAGE, ALL NICELY LANDSCAPED WITH ACREAGE TO MAKE AN IDEAL COUNTRY ES TATE. $50,000. TERMS. NICE 6-ROOM HOME, I'/s STORY FRAME, WALL-TO-WALL CARPET IN LIVING ROOM AND DINING ROOM, NATURAL FIREPLACE, 3 BEDROOMS, FULL BASEMENT, 2-CAR GARAGE, BBx 111 FOOT LOT, GOOD LOCATION. $12,250, $400 DOWN. ORTDNVILLB — Good with a larg* living ......... kitchen, 2 bedroomt, full baietr^ blacktop atrad, water, **w* lAt*'wi'I?? ysToDAY POR FAST AND COURTIoUS SERVICE., ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE S-2304 231 W. Walton FE 54712 TIMES COUNTRY LIVING At Its bast on this baau acre* - lull 15 mllai n< town and near I-7S axpri A moil jappodtog ,40^1, .. ____ attachad firoplacoa. Custom ______ ..rpding. Draporto*. Ra- #xfrV*to*tUrei? Aboulhs. LAKE FRONT attached nt. Hai traaa. 2-e*r garag*. Sat# lan beach, all tor 114,784, torma. CAPE COD-4 BEDROOMS In Wdarford are* near Lady « Lakaa School. New aluminum *i torlor and gaa fumaca, ihadad to $Ii3s4, torma. 13 ACRE PARCEL Ciarkiton *ti______ Sf.k'.'^a/nhS^Tl.h" '***'* fl® REALTY *2l9DIXia.W{Y^,^ 4744W4 OPEN SUNDAY 1 to '7 6122 CRAMLANE, Packftflii tfeai - for IlSyOSO ssrid"iafxir^J!i'M ANNETT ihjjawiwt / Immediate Possession rao^ yj* 8!?NC?^'tS3USB" ON 5%*1?CR^ axtorlor comptofaly tlnlihadi Intor- OPEN THE LEXINGTON BY WARD ROSS -IN THE HEART OF MICHIGAN'S MIKE LAND. $a* the fumlihtd 44*droom brick Colonial. Alao, 4badroom ranch and trl-laval. Open tor your tnapoc-tton. These hornet can be dupileat- HICjhway to $19,544, farm*. Seminole Hills Brick - ■ floor badroom to bath. Living ), full *'"■ OPEN 13'xl9' room, flroplaco, full ii: tng room, carpollng -... drapes, kitchan *nJ4 to Silver-bell Rd. Right to Adams Rd. North to No. 4401 and Open Open 1701 Irwin Drive Immediate possession on this •vail built 3 badroom ranch home, hardwood floors, family kitchan and dining space, ------- trie bath. basament, gas t -_ . hinrari lot, 3V5 csr garaos drive. Only $14,240 with eaiy terms. DIRECTIONS: M59 I Irwin Drive, right to nv.i ,v, and OPEN signs. Williams Lake . Priyila^as with this naat S- FE 8-0466 JOHNSON' OPEN spacious living room, separate dining room, oating space kitchan, par! basement, oil he" ■ ......... rU with ti Doll House ____ .. ,_.s ha, white aluminum siding, paneled living and, dining room, gas heal, corner lot, 2-car garage, walking distance to school and OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. am, m bath, carpotod living twirli and bedroom. 2 bedrooms up, nica cW'.cS.Vl?VnilD'« J. J, JOLL, Reolty :E 2-3444 ' Of ' 4424841 KAMPSEN YOUR NEIGHBOR traded-«• WHY DON'T YOU? OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 2485 W. 'WALTON SILVER LAKE FRONT It'* so nice to liva at th* lake and enjoy all tha yaar-round tui) and relaxallon to t* lovaly bl-l*v*l, ' ‘-22'xl5' living i ______ formal dining room, 14' kitchan, walk-out tower level from 28'xI4' recreation room, gas heal, attached two-car garag*. You can maintain the 75'xI50' Tot and still have time for fun. We-r# looking for a trad* on this on*. Out U.S. 10 to Silver Laka Road, west on hostess, Rachel Lavaly. NORTH SIDE $350 DOWN d yard. Good East 51 Income Property __ Templeton OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO 5 P.M. 2500 Rosewood. Her* is your chance ---------------- Ing this 8-room l-s1ory rat_ . , _ ■—s bull! by the owner 6 yea; —.....I—^ kitcha Mixed-Neighborhood WEST Side - 2-famlly, *ll modem, S down, 5 up plus third floor studio room, walk-ln closats, 2 gas healing plants, 3 naw Walar heaters, aluminum storms and screens, corner lot, separate entrances. 3-car garage, 1 apartment e rented, Good li---*---* Sunday 2 to 5 P.M. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES 172 Ascot St. Charming 3-bedroom brick bungalow, with • lake prlvl-lem on baautiful Ellzabath Lake; featuring carpeted living room and dining all, ceramic fito bath, full basement, aluminum ----- —•* ,u. u, wvwnmM w. .va, yard . Priced at 514,500. To xT, drive west on Ellia-Laka Rd. to Asept, loll docks to "Open." ’ "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens SI. FE 5-1201 or FE 5-0198 GILES brick II Dacorati 3 bedrooms, both, gi porch. Ideal tor a House In good shap down. Price 14,490. GILES REALTY CO. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 Iving In tha country ctos* .. V.., and convenlencot. Mak* It a point to so* this. idoally tocatad farm. SpOttoas 3-badroom horn-full basement. Cyclone lanced yar 4-c*r garage, garden, trull tree lawn Ilka a carpat. Pontiac Lai Rd , 1 mil* west of Airport Road. ARRO CASH OR EQUITY — LAND CONTRACT WE BUILD-WE TRADE WHEN THE MONEY STOPS R6LL-INO IN What do you alan tor In-comaT Hare's a large l5-room ..— J np,r,. I* fourth, all llh posilbl ws. Naw SI COZY 2-BEDROOM RANCH In exet ■ * condition, oil turnac*. storn screens, lake privileges, at $7,944, tarmi. SHARP SBEDROOM BRICK RANCH In vary nic* suburban araa. Vaati-buta antr floors, ceramic In vanity. Full 2-c*r garag*. DOLL HOUSE. Aluminum i entrance closet, storms and Kraons — In axcellant condition. Privileges at good beach. SI4.7S0. Would lake land contract as down pay- PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cait-Elliabelh Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ago. The newly-designed kitchen has built-in range, oven, dishwasher and ratrlgerator. The utility room hat wasMr and dryer. Large living room with flraplaca. 3 bad- | Chang*. 2W-car garage with automatic door opener. All this on 3 acres, nicely landscaped and com- Ely fancM. Swimming and boat-wi Silver Lake with all privl-to oul-lots. Attractively priced Hwy. to Sliver ' — ROSEWO-“ Right on ROSEWOOD. A. JOHNSON 8. SONS FE 4-2533 SCHRAM SUNDAY 2-5 Brand New Beautiful 3-bdroom ranch home with )4'x1S' living room designed for family comfort, WxIS' step-' saving kitchen and dinette, full Big T Mammoth 3-bedroom trl-lavel home with long-lasting malntenance-lree brick front. Alto, large recreation room itailanad for hni;rt Of family wall to patio activities - ......... Priced at 'SO plus clOTing costs and iU« WE HAVE SEVERAL TWO- AND THREE- BEDROOM HOMES AVAILABLE WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTS. DOWN PAYMENTS START AT APPROXIMATELY Gl Special IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 942 JOSLYN, COR. AAANSFIELD CLARK SYLVAN VILLAGE - Very attr* long, 2 coramic _____________bolll-ln vanity. Offers 2 bedrooms at well as dan with toads of ctosat space. Luxury carpeting Jbroi^houl. Dlsh- s^ore II' NEWLYWEDS ATTENTION I Cute 2-bedroom rancher with eating space In kitchen n well as dining dow. Very attracllv* recreation room lhat It paneled and hat built-in bar. Fenced rear yard. t14,S00 with larrni It your credit It good. OPEN-1006 CANTERBURY 3-BEDROOM DELUXE lhat Is really sharp. Lots of ex new wall-to-wall carpeting, aluminum awnings and slorn door* plus Youngstown kitchen with DIshmaiter and a Real gracious living convenient to everylhinq at a p afford. Only SI,300 down plus costs. Don't miss this, to Berwick to Canterbury. RASY UPKEEP — Wonderful bedroom rencher with attached w-rtj)*, toll batonaonh 3 flropla^. hath, carpotlng, giwd clos-I and a country kitchen Ids of birch cupboard* and woi aa.^ol 120x137 with shade Ira* CLARK REAL ESTATE W. HURON ST. FE 3 LIST WITH US Mulllpto Listing Sorvic* NEW HOMES RANCH a J BEDROOMS BI-LEVEL a 3 BEDROOMS * FULL BASEMENT • 2W-CAR ATTACHED OARAGE $14,625 * FULL BASEMENT a 2W-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE $14,125 AND, ONLY $225 DOWN PAVED STREETS CENTRAL WATER SYSTEM NATURAL GAS HEAT LAKE PRIVILEGES LOTS AVERAGE 70x150' OPEN 1 to 8 P.M.-CLOSED THURSDAY Americana Homes 6244200 6244200 lionAlly attractive location and U |. It. plus attached garage, veral takes. Yours for just spacious Self to OPEN-2575 WINKLEMAN Tri-Level overlooking Silver Lake golf riutnns.hiiiit with quality throughout lu., _____ ... Mthi, country kitchen room w th llrepl*— * ------- course. Only 2 years old and •• you woudi build yourself. . . llh bullt-lns and paneled ly room w|th fireplace. A wonderful location close to everything .... lust 11400 down plus costs. Dixie to Silver Lake Rd., riff" Walton, left to Ironton, right to WInkleman, left to property. OPEN-214 MARLBOROUGH 4-Room Brick Rancher In Bloomfield Highls .--.. ---,..ii I----ifich tp-wall carpeting, toll basemenl and altached garage. Real sul living close to everything and Just minutes to 1-75 expressly. Is Value Plus that you should see todoy. $2,100 plus costs will t Telegraph to Square Lake Rd., eesf I block past Woodward, I Rutherford, left on Devonshire, right on Marlborough. . Wonderful locetlon In Donelson Park and Immediate possession. OPEN-930 ELIRA 3-BEDROOM BRICK. The High schools. 1'/5 baths, completely fenced rear yai down plus costs. Blacktop extra desirable. W. Huror eparate laundry room, tiled d. Even carpellng included streets, sewer, water and to Cass Lake Rd., right ti OPEN-6057 DEGUISE CT. HILLS OF RCXIHESTER and Immediate possession. Crystal clear swimming pool with covered patio niongsida to make this a sun paradlst. Cuitom-bulll_ brick .ranch, 3 bedroono.s, 2 toll ctremic tile ^ute axt ...... .. .................. Paneled recreation ................ .. ...J beautifully landscaped grounds. Yours today lor only down plus costs. Don't Miss Thill Main SIraet of Rochestor, o Orion Rd., left to Oaklane, right to DtOuls* Court. OPEN-362 SEWARD EXTRA SHARP, 3 bedrooms, gerege, nice garden area and Close to park. Terrific value with only $700 down nnd tow montbly payments. Real economy living that anyone cen afford. Auburn to Seward, rlghl to OPEN-180 CHEROKEE CHOICE WEST SIDE AREA, 3 bedrooms, 1', baths, brick bungalow' “■ * — ■ irp# and ipacloun and wonderful condiflon. Car* utTful shaded ntraat and t#rms you can afford. co*t9 on naw F.H.A. nftorfo«0«- Voorhal* Rd. af«*d ffiroughoiS, u%t U50 down p OPEN-3430 CLAYTON SEVEN ROOM RANCHER. Over 1*00 so. ft. of living ere* plui attached garage. Larg* and spacious, newly decorated and wonderful condition. Convenient to churches, schools and shopping In a wonderful ---- with lek* privileges. Range, retrigerator end family room tor- included plus other extras. Yours lor only $1,850 down plus M-S9 to Airport Rd., right to Williams Lake Rd., right to Clayton. OPEN-696 SUNNY BEACH LAKBFRONT ON TWIN LAKES. Spacious 7 room brick rancher 2-cer gerege on larg* 100x340-11. site. Loaded with extra toat family room and outside balcony Iscing lake, bulll-ln bar with end running water end outside pello. Beeulllully landscaped ant RSndle."**Ai-59’ to*^”ni?y‘* BMcK™BlJd"'*iMt*^to*”sun^^^ Bw’h with OPEN SAT. 2-6; SUN. 2-6 FURNISHED MODELS at prices you cen atlord, slerling *t 810,500 (.n your lot, Lots of custom features and many plans. BUILD FOR LESS WITH BATEMAN. M-59 opposite city airport. Turn left on Whittier at Big Bateman sign. EQUITY IS CASH-TRADE YOURS! BATEMAN GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN PINE LAKE PRIVILEGES lust a slo"*'* Pine Lake In mytolate posseiilon. YOU ISAUST SBC. ul'CX iiirg^iik” CITY SPECIAL NO MORTGAGE COSTS, monthly baymenis of lull price only 14,950 with *p he if, Clos* to Fisher Bodi rent. CALL TODAY. iximetely $ ind Ponllac OMis. y'ou wm Ilk* this so d RIVER FRONT REAL #«r fl Ihrougt r.n'3 ........... - Ing rot kitchen with Iwllt- ------- mt .Is I niov* ^Ickly'it only *$1A9lo**wlth WEST SUBURBAN ^BEDROOM RANCHER, large tot on deod-and tfrM. I room plus family room with approximately 1104 iq. ll. of COTven|ent tocatton clo** to ^choois. Priced to Don't 'So TRADING IS OUR BUSINESS MEMBER OF INTER CITY REFERRAL SERVICE 3/7 S. T*M|r*«B Raattor PE C—8 TH:e^ PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SteP^EMfiEA 19, 1^64 '45'*JS-."SSK"nW"S ■‘SxrsL'IfasirST " >!iM« TrSrt! BtoelHmt*«w ^ Mlk-out iMMment, •Bto! Thh I priced a* $17,«70. tIMO lakh front Lower Straits Lake. Large «x275 foot wooded lot, 2-car garage; large Wilder trade tor smaller home o S2,058^own plus closing costs. YEAR 'ROUND LAKE FRONT fireplace, kitchen and utility, plus third small bedroom plus screened porch on front and carport at back, good frontage for children. Priced at $8,500, $2,000 down, $90 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208 ________________353-7181 108 FOOT SILVER LAKE I^RONT 3 or 4 bpdrooms, 2 baths, large living room, gas heat, 2-car ga-rage. Owner. OR 4-0091._________ Roman brick, fireplace, 2 bedrooms, large utility with .....— air furnace, formica kitchen, breakfast nook, dandy 2-car "gari— son price Spacious Roman brick, ----h home.. Carpeted ------‘us dining ro fu? country kitchen. Lots w ------------------ On Ward'i $47,500. ALL LAKE& "SINCe 1925" NORM RICE-ON GREIN LAKE EM 3-3311 -r EM 3-4412 7070 Commerce No toll from Datrolt-WO 5-7744 CALL US FOR LAKE, SUBURBAN AND FARM . PROPERTY. CRAWFORD AGENCY MY 3-1143 CRANBERRY LAKE Ing down to a veteran. Large frame home with fair" • len — 3 bedrooms — full be I — large fenced parcel y $75 J. L. DAILY CO. EM 3-7114 dlARKSTOti Al4b PbNtlALi SECTION Rent with option to purchase. Low , property. “ II Detroit c 3?4J00**"* 'or ap )ct, Wg HbwE SITES, OO'XlOO', SUNNY -----‘-Iking ................. prIvTii ALPENA - THUNDER BAY AREA. 3-7114.____________ Lake Oakland FkoNTAQE, 113 ft. lot, $54100. Detroit, BR 30592. RICE AH Lakes-Since 1925 35-Acre Lake-Front Estate road. CLOSE INI tASS LAKE FRONT On Ward's Point. Brick ranch. Has basement and attached ga- '$25,0&y** I, walk-out low- NORMAN F. RICE 7070 Commerce Road (On Green Lake) EM 3^12 REALTOR _____ FRONT HOME. Northwestern Hwy. 4 t 2 baths. Beautiful living r fireplace. 220 ft. ot lake LAKE SHERWOOD j don't have to be a millionaire live like one In this custom nned community. Visit with us . ■_____» ..... j... . lu.i.tif.ii community m tine living tor t rToCn _ PontJftc. C 0. BALES * REALTOR 8210 Commerce Rd. EM 3-4102 LAKE LIVINGr'PbNtiAt 15 MIN- ■.TER'STAkB FRONT LOT, »2-0. MY 2 0013. , y RENTreuVl^OR LESS PER Broi., FE 4 4S02r Northern Property 51-A Resort Property MORGAN LAKE. BALDWIN BIG BEAR LAKE 0 per month. Oetr ........ „J1J5, J.R. Trevii property weekend!. BOfS ALANC_[iLAN6 LOboB. WNH I by eppointmenl. * MICHI6A¥ TAX LAND Weter trontege, river lots, cebln ‘ lllec, Mlc^an. *,«ric6^ti5OT“Xtrb^woobfeD LOT - Full price $1595 ... ‘,f7?;Tr.: , _..J bolting. Deer e hunting. Leeve U$- ------- cl Herriion ww.-... —... — Jtopj sign, turn left one btock la mr oNica. North-arn OaveloiMtwnt Co., Harrison, Opon 7 Oaye o uwok. (Member Chembar gl dmnwrca J NEW COTTAGE. t-ARGE WOWHO sSita tereSf. iSn«Lh*fl!hliS*8«^ ming. $l,39S. $100 Smu « month Jerry Morrow, Gladwin (Skaals) round lake, is minutBs t6 SStore' aliwSSl. 'i-®**^** -125 3V5 ACRES OF LAND WITH SMAj.L horse hern, deluxe S-bedroom holne ■ .... —* ot Lapeer on to Flinf. By WATKINS LAKB PRIVILEGES -CORNER BUILDING LOT, $3,000, t1,000 DOWN. --------- Earl Sugden, Realtor Lopeer Michigan Day office Phone MC CLARKSTON HILLS ESTATES Lots • Acroago _ acre SITES (3R MORE II hills overlooking Walters Lak 5 lots for lleSlo. SYLVAN 33-ACRE PARCEL, 484-FT. FRONTAGE ON PONTIAC LAKE RCJAD. NEAR AAS9 PLAZA. IDEAL FOR SUBDIVIDING ACRES NEaA bAVISBUI^O DRAYTON PLAINS, fOMMERCIAL b°xiE*HI^HW/?Y LOTS, 50x150, NEAR JOSLYN, water, sewer, gas In. FB 2-5411. ACRES ON LONE TREE ROAD, near Milford. 505-1000. 5 ACRES Horse country neor Ortonville. Good Stable 24x50. Fertile soil, nice 70 ACRES I acreage tor development. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph* FE 2-0123 Open Evae FE 2-7342 10 ACRE HOME SITES $6450 $700 Down PARTLY WOODED Excallont location comer of White Lake and Ormond Rd. AL PAULY, Realtor 4515 Dixie, rear 3-3800 Evenings FE 37444 Clarkston Real Estate ___ S. Main______________MA $-5821 150 ACRES FOR GOLF COURSE. - Sanders. OA 8-2013. Rep. H. ACREAGE PARCELS FOR SALE 42 Acres with lake frontage, Weter ford Township. endanco Towni lulltnng site. II Waterford Realty OR 3-7213. r sites 5(7 X IStr, W.H. BASS REALTOR FE 3-7210 BUILbER LAKE. BALDWIN X-way. 100x150' swim, ng. 10 apartment site BLOOMFIELD, BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS 150x148 Attractive lot In one of Bloor field's finest subs. City wate paved, skating ponde. A custo home area S30.000-$40,000. School BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITE -illent neighborhood of ni as. Lake privileges. West LAKE PRIVILEGES, lots oi MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BUILDING LOT 40x127, ALL lA ■ 3344582. PANCAKE LEVEk acre. $1,80a ^ _ BEACH RIGHTS, l55xlP] and' SCENIC, 12VV i B UY YOUR NEW HOME STTB ACREAGE In i development with protective reetrlctlope cloie to ex- presiway Interchange, rolling — pertly w paved road, 7 n GORDON WILLIAMSON GALLERY OF HOMES M W. MAPLE 545-2523 BIRMINGHAM CANAL LOTS fh"sylv» Connected w ... .... JACK LOVELAND 2110 Cass Lake Rd. HI-HILL VILLAGE BUY NOW "YOUR BUIIDINO SITE NOW" A Down Payment V HOME purchase < I down payment our choice. Your I rolling counlry- LADD'S, INC 3NS Lapeer Road Perry (M24I FB 5-9291 or OR J-I23I otter 7:30 Open dally 11-8, Sunday 12-5 —iNvssfA^eFiTr-------- HARRY W. HOLTON REALTOR-APPRAISER ROYAL OAK. MICHIGAN lake Property—MillordT lARSALL ST. COR9 =ULL PRICE, SLSOO. IRNER LOT - 200 FEET ON HOLCOMB RD. - , WtM5' LOT. SMITH-WIDEMAN, Realty * "' HURON ST. FE 54525 TEN ACRfcS - Only nam« your own terms. iwv» iimwM from Pontiac In OXFORD arn. Waterford Hill Manor Large estate loti on one ot Oakland County's most beautiful subdivisions. Priced from S3,750. DON WHITE, INC. OPEN DAILY TO I PJ1A. WEST BLOOMFIELD 125X14$' LOT, bisektoppod road, churches, shopping, schools, $2,495, $25 dovm, $2S month Bloch Brea, FE 44509. wrbi~2vTAcwriraOjNO PAR- huntlng, and fishing. $2,250 with Large 5-acre estate size parcels, 330'x550‘, 20 minutes from Pontiac, $2,550, $255 down. 10-acre parcels In Clarkston o^' $3,500, terms. Farms 80-acre farm with nice 3-bedroom '—>1 hAmM. lariifi bam and out buildings, 5-ocro 127,775, $3,000 down. 130 acres with 2 homes, large road C. PANGUS, INC. 530 South MIS, Ortonville Cell collect NA 7-2115 BY OWNER—BEER, WINE, GftpC-ery and snack bar. Inventory down, Cell 524-9033. LARGE DAIRY FARM - gold mine. I.. ......... PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-8550 COMMERCIAL BUILDING, ; I bordering lend- 0 ACRES - Holly -landscaped setting - 5 ACRES — lO-room home — chicken house — garage — Holly sr*-'--^aSOO — $2,500 down. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 1555 Dixie, Clarkston ,25-2515______Evas. Cell 525-1453 « AtfRES, 5-ROOM HbUSE, LARGE bem, other bulMIngs. Drydon eras. 795-2249. r20-ACRE MUCK for riding' liable. $35,000, terms. FE 2-4355.___________________^ sale to only $25,000 with terms. Warren Stout Realtor, 1450 N. Odyko Rd. FE 5-0155. Open Scotch Pine Good huntlno area. S5,000 down. 0 ACRES AT Sand Lake, wired, no buildings, $3,000. $50 down. Inquire Ira ScqtlsM Realtor, Hale, Michigan. 721-2503. _____ TOP-NOTCH FARM Here Is 70 acres ot the' richest, black, growing aoll along M15. r slock, you can't bet ots ot water Joo. La m term homOT JO'xBO* work shop. Cell us ai Hirself. Cinly $14,500 ■ge 3 the plow, growing ! Corn higher Solo Business Property 5 HOME-BASED BUSINESS, 151 F II. north ot the Inlerchong display room end oltice. oorhlr space, attached Indoor barbecue, 2-cer jperage^^ell^^nll^ue ^brl, H b uTrftTAXUkCft PROPERTY. For good Invw LAKELAND AGENCY i/A and FHA approved broken 314 N. Pontiac Trail WALLED LAKE WAREH(31JSE age, for sole. Prosently lean-more then your monthly oaymenis eludes 15-Ion eloctric crane vt'“~' at $40,000. New root put on In Priced el $140,000 with terms PARTRIDGE A ASSOCIATES 1050 W. Huron, PonllK FE 4 3M1 or WO JI lW _ Waterford Area Church I 225, k construction. 2-story addition BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DfFARTMffNT W S. Tatsarapb ppan 8af. Sat. AHer 12:00 I. Open f-5 Wetkdays Afitr 5 Week Sato CARNIVAL Zoned Commercial-Industrial 1. Excellent location w GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE" CO. Mr. Clayton o« Mr. Humi Ml 54S00 or JO 44400 (May we soil your proporty?) Sale or Exchonf# 58 WANT TO TAKE^tHE TAX_Ap- etrmlnghtm epartmont . ble tor 5 l-bedroom units. 3- or 4-be"-"— — **- VE 5-4100. Sininess Opportanitiei 2-BAY GAS STATION, LEASE, $350 month, 222' main highway. V “^ 559 Auburn Aye. Phone, NA 7 town. Building and equipment excellent condition, bperates months per yeat. Gross $42,000 7 months. Lot 120x150 feet. Bo _ Ing 30x30 feet. Priced at $15,000 Including real estate with $1,500 STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION 330-0000 After 5, OR 3-7000 GOOD RESTAURANT DOING t business, a beautiful s low rent to the right party which Includes heat, water, *" conditioning. In the boautitui tiac Airport Tormina!. Priced AUTO SALES AND SALVAGE YARD :ensed, lanced, living quarN d apartments to rent. 5 ml rfh of Ann Arbor. Asking pri ),000 or terms. 5270 Whitmo BARS LAKE ( iooa. . UTICA AREA liquor periy. (35 acres) I Only $30,000 down. GROSSE POINTE Cocktail bar end bulldlng_ With 5 apartments. Big gross. Tdrrlflc buy. SIKLOOO with $25,000 down, for property and business. ROY STEWART, BROKER BE YOUR OWN BOSS If you're looking for ai I attractive ________ __________ . Investigate the Whirlpool authorized Clean franehlia lor the op I. For complete details fcr***i R. C. Prince il Corporation, Clad DIvIs nton Harbor, Michigan ciuues warenouse, semi-ios facilities and executive offices down minimum. _sra«- CONCESSION WAGON, FULL' CK SALE: ALL MODI^RN motel on Hwy. 45 North ( of town in Harrlsbur- Golden Opportunity OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS. elusive dealer franchise now i- able for nationally advertised les. Annual Income oo to $20, No Investment necessarv. AI I equipment provided. Musi I previous experience selling 's clothing. Today write Schae-Tallorlna Co., 224 E. 8lh St. Innatl, Ohio > 45202. I FUEL OlL ROUTE, MAJOR OIL commarclal building ---- back at SISO monthly. A RARE OPPORTUNITY. J. J; JOLl, Realty FE 2-3488 or 582-0282 MACHINE SHOP AND HOUSE ----- nant and otti traas, toned I priced to sail now, $13,000. With $3,500 down on lend comrecl. EM 3-7700 Heckett Realty MONEY MAKER I Class "C" bar Is really - ringing the register. Centrally locsied — main highway end has scads black top parkinq. 4-plnca orch tra, tor dancing. Packs t biggaat'hambui ould bring In w ( aftar- 29-UNIT MOTEL Being located at Interchange two crossing expressways, i this molel a choice locallon. Being In the second-lirgest in,arketlnp XI the down payment. Bloomfield, Treverse City, Mich Wl 5 6912. H. Lenting Rselty Co. NEW MANUFACtuSiNO BUilNES! d*me"n^^withes''smBM*'or™p ot In vestors with $15,000. each. Vj ta> ■deductable uoon partlclpellon. Ex Reply Pontiac Press first y< Box 10. privately OWNED 3 BAY GAS .t.tian real e.fau Includsd. Cor-lano hwy. Terrillc tune-up business. NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKERS FE 3-7841 PAffVTfORE a good ) down WARDEN REALTY 434 W. Huron, Pontiac_ 333-7157 No Matter What the Need, a Press Want Ad Is Always Available to Help You Fulfill It - By Pick Tumaj: SotoCtotliias “Remember I warned you, Senator, that this is one of the big surplus areas!” New Horizons in Real Estate MEETING THE CHALLENGE OF TOMORROW ‘Real Estate Electronically" Partridge Real Estate has been chosen as the exclusive company In Michigan to represent SeieetrOnIc Realty Service, Inc., a new conception In marketing Real Estate nation wide. If Is an amazing elec- listings a of IBM "matched" by i one wanting to sell the very type of business you went to buy. A network of Renitors located thru-out the U.S. pair together the txiyers and sellers requirements electronically. This modem concept of mass markatlng should ba very exciting to the ownor desiring to sell or oxchango property business or property » tridge. This is why bu flocking to Partridge Re for the best selections i NEED CASH NOW? CALL ANY TIME LOAN-BY-PHONE SYSTEMS WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN I ELIGIBLE. CHECK, LOWEST RATES 51,001 ................ $5 $2,000 ................ $12 MEM. PARTRIDGE » ASSOC., INC. OFFICES THRUOUT MICH. INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUB COAST-TO COA9T TRADES TRADE this marina with 24 well plus gas dock end winter storage. Home Is Included, as well as party store. This Is a real lamlly business. MICHIGAN Business Soles, Inc. JOHN LANOMESSER, BROKER 1573 S. Telegraph_FE 4-1502 100 sites w TRAILER PARK consider $45,000 -...... For complete Information, call ( C. B. Chapin, Associates 27380 W. 9 Mil# 337-0400 SOUTHFIELD, MICHIGAN TO SELL? GET EXPERT ADVICE A S«to Land Cantrocti 1 TO 50 ,IAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us before WARREN STOUT, Realtor ^ACTION on your land contract, large or small. Cell Mr Hllter,. FE M1/9. Broker. 3850 Elizabeth Lake Road. SdASONED - WELL slfUR^EO -J Wanted Contrncts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us beloi WAr'rEN stout, Reoltor 150 N. Oodyke Rd. FE 54155 Cash For land contracts, mortgages. Don't loi Small mortgages at "Ted McCullough, Sr. i— .. ARRO REALTY SI CASS-EUZABETM RD. CASHnkM~LAND'^MTff*C1ir^ " I. Van Wall, 4540 Dixie Hwy. 2-*Sm. in^IiFTARB-c’SSTSikm^SfA-sonsble discounts. Earl Osrrels, Realtor, 5517 Commerce Road. Mplre 3-2311 EMpIre 3-4085 . __________ITRACTS Clerk Real Estate, FE 3^71 Res. FE 4-40U Mr. Cjerk^ _ GOicR^CaSH" FOR LAND CONTRACTS FE 4 4813, Mr. Clerk. i AiO N l B LANFCOMfMikCtS wanted. Get our deal before your sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS 8. LOAN ASSN.. 75 W Huron, FE 44551. LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bills Into < monthly payment. Quick servi rediril " sTl Siiliy. Mt, I BAXTER I. LIVINOSTONB FE 4 1538-9 LOANS ' WHEN YOU N¥D I $25 to $1,000 wi will glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 508 Fonllec Slate Bank BMa. FE 4-1574 Monty to I (Licanied LOANS TQ $1,000 on tint visit. Qukek, trlend- FE 2-9206 Is the number to cell. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9;30 to S:3g - Sat. 9:30 to 1 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN Pontiac—Drpyton Plains—Utica Walled Loke—Birmingham Mortgny Loonf_62 Home Owners 'l±t, O-FIECE MODERN DINING ROOM 5-placa modem bedroom Ironrite Ironer. 525-7509. •sfr?. 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS .. $ 3J9 PLASTIC TILE Ic Ee. VINYL ASBESTOS (Random) Sc Ea. CERAMIC TILE SC Ea. asphalt TILE^ (RANDOM) - " THE FLOOR SHOP 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 9-PIECE C MORTGAOi ON With 150-foot pralsal too. ~ r^kcsr lago. Nb ... - -- .. . Chariot, BqOF Farm Loan Service. 582-0704. CASH $1,500 TO $5,000 OR MOREI SYLVAN 2313 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD 682-2300 IF NO ANSWER FE 44222 24-HOUR SERVICE CASH Loans to $3,00C EXTRA cost. Pepay over a convenient term Phone or Apply In Person Family Acceptance Corp. 317 N«tk>n«l Bldo. 10 W. Huro _______FE 8-4021 %-TON CAMPER WITH TRAILERf $380) double horse trailer, $175) 1953 Cadillac, air, $175) utility trailer, $53) Will teks trade. 5S2-2373. 27-F06t HOUSB YAAILER, tAN- pickup truck, or tell. 512-29S0. BiAGLES, ALL^A^ ' guns or whet have you. OR 35995. 90^N1 RIDAMAfiC TRXCTCR chain taw, garden tractor, rol tiller, electric sawing machir rotary nnowar for cash, pickup VW. UL 2-1594, _______ Fiye-BeDii6oM Colonial, 2-tami' ----- *" sell or consider trade-in. Milton weaver, Inc. Realtor. 5514142. RfCI“i95S“?(JK6 PiSff~TlfAVrL $lu W'IwaF TlACm^TftOT rile Ironer, 12-gauge shotgun, Winchester 22, portsbis typewriter Zenith radio, Ampro-SlereophonI tnoa recorder, German DrIIIIngt. latf covert lor '51 Tempest n. FB 35781. wagon. FB 3578L_ _ SELL OR fRADiTTFSet OWtPs FE 4-4813, Clerk Real Have You To Trade? TRAbi foUITY or Irede. Newly InIng room, partll________ automatic furnace, nice (, FE 3-7888, cemiTtTRv ion wiin lamily Ins. plan OR 3 3473. bale Hami____ WE BUY SELL AND tRAbE, SHOT- Kxnt, rifles, sporting goods. Barnai. argrava Hardware. 742 W. ' FE 59101. Open Sunday. $nls Clottiing FULL RE-OPENINfj . MONDAY SEPTEMBER 14 10 A.M. Alto tiarling Saptambar 14 wt ar accepting fall and winter consign-mants. Must ba clean and In goo condition. Consignment days Monday, Wednesday, Thursday 10 e.m WHATEVER YOU WANT TO 00, USE A PRESS WANT AD TO DO ITI KIRBY VACUUM, LATE AAODJLi Needff’b’*’* *”’**"^”*^ BARGAIN BASEMENT (USED) 3piece sectional $29. 3pleca dlnettf 2^Ik9 jlvln^oo— dresser $7. Odd b and stoves. Evarytning at bargain EZ Terms — Boy, Sell, Trede Ion. thru FrI. 'til 9 p.m. Sat. 'til 5 LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 145 BALDWIN AT WALTON First traffic light St “ -* ‘ ’• -------- kflatS; It Super Market -3 ROOM OUTFITS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $288 $3.00 Weekly MORE WAREHOUSE BARGAINS pc. living room suites, foam cush- lot^'lSS**** "'***'* Platform rOckors Roll-a-way lx' 3yoar cribs Wot proof cr 12x)S loots nymn rugs Colonial love seat 5 pc. round bronze dim * — colonial living Tlll-back reclining chairs Ctdar chest Beautiful *■■■■■ ------ $ 2.95 gas ran^^ ■Door bronze tone relrlgoralor r electric ranges $129.00 slap tables, T coffee table 7-Foot chest treezof $109 00 CASH, UYAWAY, B-Z TERMS PEARSON'S FUl __ E. Pike Open Mon. end dsMrtment ISKiture guai______ ______ £ Son, TsI-Huron ___________Center. 2MNCH GE Tel-Huron Sho(._„^________ 30-in<:h bETRbit jewik SLECTRIC $t6vE, RtAL R 37415. SPIN-DRY WASHER, $40. 4-piece bedroom suite $09 A5ANY OTHER BARGAINS Open 'III 5 p.m. Aton., FrI. ‘til 9 p.i BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains 673-9441 ;er, $$s," ExtSL- Queen Anna china practically bIDROOM S U I T E i, LIVING ■ Ing room eu"-renget. TVs complete. S49J0 end up. sen's Furniture. 210 E. Pike._ COLLIER ENCYCLOPEDIAS, LIKE new $75. 5733"~ COMPLETE chest. OR L____ Colonial FURNitUAi, largIi telecllon, everything tor youi Family Home Furnishings Dlxlejtwy^, cor. Tologroph. oTSHWASHiERT'MbllLB, RC“«li-preme deluxe model, excellent condition, p^e now $85. 525-7327. DA^NPOftt 0(30b COiiiSltTOFl 115. 25 Mary Day. FE 37750. DilpFRliziTTV~XNirTAlui; 525 2293. ^___ ELBttR IC^ANOl7~lxCiLTlFit condition. Cell 5834575 etfe^SO. iCiefRic st(5vi; "Mio," mIn's Expert Sewing Machine Service an(J Repair Domelco, Inc. Miracle Mils P^****’ FRIOiOAiRE inFAAIMItATdA rassoneble. 335-7744 attar 5 p.m. FREE ESfiMATIS i„ rsfrlgerstors and rreezfir*. Quick, dependable, guer-anteed tdrvIce-Fontlac area. Call 15CKTbPATN6 =r-AKiVTTOW5 any ilza.'E----- ■*— —- FB 31514. Bottle Gas Installotibn Two 180«ound cyllndtrt anff tqyli ment, til Orgat PlabM Oat Co B() Hi motor, LAO. der t3> ---- 'HEFRIOERATbR #OR CABIN, $l6. rraHunjifi hand iawnmowtrt UnaalklnB tractor DavkMradlw w tool* Utt-CM.______________ Ht OK liIcVCUbtkiftiA A H"b chlMran'- ........ do buttonholM, monograi (vorcattlriB------------- ust by chanBlnB ca lorty flUarantM. U.OO $47,50 FULL PRICE $2.85 _____ 8.11 lYWOQD OR 3 Oakland I, intarlor Laytax, latra TOIM, lO PE 4^5 TEAR DOWN OARAOb - YOU TAKE LUMBER - FREE, 294 EAST BLVD., SOUTH. PONTIAC MALL OPEN DAILY 9:M TO 9 P ________________________ 682-0422 ^lI'gOitarST £ASr BLVU., SOUTH.___ THE PhO^BM CAWEf CLEANER L^RBY.. HOLIDAY fROitMOOD d^n. Ilka naw, $l9n MY nm like new 6iB$ON ELECTRIC aultol* - SfU4 MM nmwM r MmaafRaaM PIANOS SAVE® $170 FROM $388 Low, Easy Terms GRINNELL'S Downtown 27 $. Soginow 3-7168 LOWREY HOLIDAY FRWTWOOD ORGAN CONNMI^UE'P^i^A! ^„F]oor $1,»» CONN MinS^ WALNUT morrVs*music .T4 s. TaloBraph Rd. - ----- FB »4M6t PIANO SPECIALS Floor Samples Reduced Vp $185 SPINETS Priced as Low as $388 USED UPRIGHTS FROM $48 LOW, EASY TERMS GRINNELLS r $1. McCandlaaa TH# SALVXTiON AbMY RED SHIELD STORE ns W. LAWRENCE ST. Evaryttilnu to maat your naadK CloltilnB Pumitura, Mppllancai. USED QAS AND OIL FURNaCES. Chandler HaatInB. OR >5tl2. THOMAS ORGANS FOR 1965, one of America's greatest values. Full spir.et organ. DRY OAK RIRBPLACB WOOD, 14 TLiyBdL Pett4lmttlwg Dogs _ 2 AKC BRITTjWYjSPAt^^^ PE- 2 BRUSsOL-ORIPI^Otl, BLACK, AKC iRiinnrrirnFrw. 1 yaar old. PE 54)947. « ..DACHSHUNrWsr^ fy, champion atodc, rad, ____n, brindlai alio atud larvice. Stop, 1804 N. Main Ava. *------— Pa. 7)7 342-2741 (Datrolt) UN 3-1520 pooDle puppy l-teiy, fi 202 Rusiail. AKe-BlAOLr-p0>S, CHAMPI6|»- AKC DOBERMAN PUPPIES, RED, Orchard'Orove‘*Kaiwals. ' MA dlil3 AKC roODLE PUPPIES, WMItE Coolay Lake Rd. BASSETT PUPS - AKC, Dr. HiBhIand. 887-4985. ALLEN BATHING AND GROOMING, PICKUP AND DELIVERY. 451-3405. .( AND TAN COON TiSUND a, UKC, 3 montha, «4-7239 “““*, RED BO ' _ BONE, 8 WKS. ___ __________ 11242R 4-5098. CUTE PUPPIES, MOTHER BOSVON CUSTOM P0pDLe,TRIAAMinO. $ _______________ . YEAR OLD, houtabrokan, OR 3-2304._____ DALAMAtlAN, AKC, 5 MONTHS, ndly when ha k aaignahla, 349-4494. GLISH POII4TER PUPPIES, MOUTHS, now. Ex-caUant ahootInB dOB protpacti malaa, 1 tamale. OA 8G144. female REGISTERED ENGLISH Setter, 1-3 yaara old, 2-18 months old. Days, OR 44)341, EVES. OR fUnCH POODLE, MALE, BLACK ......... 2i years, papers, 402-5239. ____________________ FROZEN HORSE MEAT. ALL PET Shop, 55 Williams, FE 4d433. GERMAN SHEPHERD, JRAAAN 1 champion Used Heating Equipment Gas — Oil convarslona and turn aces, blowers, boilers, space heal Starting at $495. WIEGAND , Hamilton beagi^s, all ages. MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabeth WHILt THEY LAST MAHOOANY WALL PANeLiNO 4-x^'’liii4f;t..9, 4'x8' Walnut, $9A3 Lake Road. Piano tuning and organ repoir. USED Elkhart TRuMI^Et, $55 ______451-8772. Attar 5:30 p.m. uprigMY PIaHo, $40. FE ^5351. ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. Sales-Sarvlca PulanackI, OR 3-5594. PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION Office iqwlptiw^ P IC E SEVERAL chairs, d tiorescant “IlikhMO-FAX COPY machTnI" Rxcallant Condition Ml 44777_____________ LOVABLE 4-WEEKS-OLD K Box tralnad. r......— 332-7435. MINIATUrtE best. Champion Phone Lansln^i, Tu «-»<»«■ •ARAKEET, BABY MALES, $4.95. Rochester. OL 1-4372. RABBITS - SILVER MARTINS and crossed checkered olenH. ^ 2181. 147 Old Perch Rd., Roches- REGISTERED ENOLISH SETTERS, 5 months old. FE 5-4794. __ REGISTERED ENGLISH SETTERS, Old. OR 3-7404 attar WINKLER OIL FubNACE. 100,000: Star* EaulDmeiH 73-1 BTU) 27Slal. tank, very sood ™ _condltlon. ^2^. ;------------ 34-FOOT FLORE8CENT LIGHTED , 1 wall dress dlipir....■- —' 67-A boys window foi SPRINGER Plflirts-Treef4MirBlMi 114 Call L*peer 44e4828. ___________ . You difl. 12 .....w. ... , -j mile N. of EverBreene, shade' hrea* fhrube About 7S varletlsa. LilWsfcane si$e. DIB your own. McNairt Nursery, Dixie Hwy. et MeylpM Rd., “ ■ T. AAA--------- GELDING, 5 YEARi OLD, ___In 4-H work. 424-1784. black CHICKASAW GELDING FOR iAU t MO. Metamora 478-2417. ____Jr?°^ 3-9171. TgaITBd-pala- "Ide* 9?B*Sfi94^^'*' POCO OUARTBR GELDING, FINE —-------- KE CHIL- QUARTiR TYPE, GOOD dren or bOBlnners. Ml 4-_ REGISTERED SNeEP, CHaMpION -nrset and H------- ----- Dorset and Hampshlras. ( able. TR 9-0934._______ MALL 4-VeAR - OLD 8j6 YOUR OWN,' BRING APPLES Bartlett Pearl, sweet corn and elder. Blakes Orcharci D^e (Al 34 ’MHe''Rd: then i'mile Kania to 17985 Armada C 2340 Devondale of _____ ...jtthy, McIntosh, ________ land. CannInB'tIme Is B^lna short. Good buys. Bartlett pears, Elberta BARTLETT PEARS. AdARVIN A BOB AND BILLS Super Produce Special Fancy No. 1 Peaches $2.69 Bu. None Higher Fancy No. 1 Macintosh apples hand picked $2.29 bu. U.S. No. 1 pota toas 50 lbs. $1.09. Fresh Wonder Bread S loaves 09c. Grade A horn, milk 3 W Bal (Blaas) 9Sc. We take any depoalt bottlaa. With purchase of 3 tk B«>- milk, one loaf fresh Wonder bread free. No. 1 carrots 3 lbs. 29c. California oransas 3 doz. 81,29. No. 1, bananas 12c lb. Pure fresh apple elder 49c gal. Grade A farm fresh eggs nr--* 3 doz. 81.39. 7405 Highland Rd. miles West of Airport opposite M59 Plaza. 473-5431. APPLES — PEARS — PLUMS McIntosh, Cortland, Gravanstaln and others. Utility grade bargains. 5 E. Commer . and D ■ ' 4 dally. BURPEE'S HIGH-BRED SWElt corn, 5 doz. 8l.5o. 1 block n< of Auburn on Crooks. UL 2-2595. Chriitmat Treif ATTENTION 3,000 SCOTCH PINE CHRISTAAAS TREES, WHOLESALE MAKE ME AN OFPBR. NEED LAND FOR NEW ORCHARD. CIGAR CASE: 4dn0>{ CA^AClfY, J.aka Dri^l, lostTeasI' taurant - ' 3-9173. ■-■"MUST "SELL Rif- , Mich. I CHRTstAaaS fRdES WHOLESALE Spruce and Douglas firs, shaped and sheared. Top quality. For M-lalli call: Lapeer CHRli¥MArYRlds, wHoLlfStf; Scotch........... Sporting Oooils_________^74 12 GAUGE SAVAGE AUTOMATIC a. 402-4354^ I Tooli-Mochinory 6^ PORTABLE WELDING UNIT, COM-plala^for^^llna, truck and weld- PORTAill ~ASC~‘VfiLOEft,“ 250 ■ radtat - --------------- amp> alto radtafi and equipmant. OR . . WALKl^ -“^ilifR lt-lHtH"SA dial taw, 2 horsapowar 3 phas power Oh steal 3’x4‘ table. 8200 140 St. Johns St., Highland, MIcK 485-2437 8 to 8._______ 71 BACK TO SCHOOL PIANO SALE 8PINETS-CONSOLIS-ORANDS SUCH FAMOUS MAKES AS: ________ Apache Camp- . Limited slock. Opart dally .m. to 4 p.m. Closed Sundays. with children. ‘474-2528, Farmlng-ton._______________________^ *^KC*raglslared, only weeks old. NA 7-2774. toY terrier, spayed. igO ANTIQUES - NO RESERVE. Wed Sept. S3rd n e.m. In Hen, Bird Auction, 14853 Dixie - . gnd . Bellow, 437 BANKS ARCHERY SALES 24 Michigan Ava, FE 5 4244 66lf"1;lubS, 4 months, olTS, Spaulding ^in tpllftars^ra|lslerad. ALL STYLIS-PINISHBS PricBd from $399 and Up no money down NO PAYMENTS 'TIL NOVEMBER SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY RIW" 10 OA'UG¥'iH5T6UN ONLY 879.95 GUNS-6UNS-GUNSI '*^*BROVyNl'!«»-wEfTH^ REMINGTON WINCHESTER-COLT PISTOLS wl AU°Oufe™OW^ Scope AAountIng- Gun Smithing RIFTe RANGE-TRAP FIELD Open to the Public CLIFF DREYER'S nun fnd Sport Canter Rd., |MI| ^^MB^M77l fv *"""^-*^’^1577, at 1*1' Clearance Auctions Saturday and Sunday heating equipment. WjAR epartrrv sfdvet. B (S( B Auction GALLAGHER'S 18 b. HURON______ FB 4-0544 CON^ constellAtTon YbUMlfT 1944 modal, used 1 nsonth, 8250 FB 4-947J. _ _______ CONtTp^RdANI Full line - All models Used Baldwin Spinet -Walnut PIANOS SOMMER, CONN, KOHl FR and CAMPBELL - Wide aalactloiL ttora Hours Dally 9;M a.m.--5:30 p,m. Friday 9:30 a.m,-5i00 r ~ LEW BBTTBRLY MUSli 'c6W'7I?5^iA) Prizaa Bvory Authop ^ Wa Buy Sail-Trade. Retell 7 di CONCOAD grapes 334-4024_____ PICK ' h apples. You pIck-W FRESH FILTERED CIDER MclN. tosh apples. 81.25 a bushel end up. Diehl's Orchards and C'lfoi' Mm, 1478 Ranch Rd„ 4 miles —of Holly orapIs, i2iob A 'busheC yoO pick. 11924 Scott, Davisburg. MAClItTOSH APPLES,~5341 ' STICK nay Road. MA 5-3912. PEARS AND APPLES. MAHAN OR-chards. 418 E. Wr" ' ' ' east of Joslyi " ‘ PICK YOUR OWRT^ Now for the first time pick your own McIntosh, Cortland, Graver stein, Jonathon, Spy, Dellcloui Steele Ratf later. Oakland Orchard: 2205 E. Commerce Rd., 1 mil E. of Mlifnrd, between Burns an Duck taka Rd., ^ to 4 daMy. SWEET CORN F^OR FRIeZEIS, I . 2345 Crooks Rd. Vk r n Rd. MARMADITKE By Anderson \& Lceming “How do you do? Any friend of Mpnunyduke’s 'is a friend of-... but you’re a girl!” WALT AAAZUREK'S LAKE & SEA MARINA 245 S. Blvd. E. FE 4-9587 OPEN EVES. AND SUN. AIR BOAT, FOLD INTO 10XI9-lAcH package. Weight 23 pounds. Rug ged, unslnkable, $139. MA 4-3014. campers and used trailers, Storage. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES AND RENTAL, 5490 Williams Lake Drayton Plains, OR 3-5981, ALL KEW 1964 Avalairs, Hollys, Towns, Cree Travel Trailers 14 to 28 ... self-contained — — — have It for vacation ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 177 Dixie Hwy; , MA y W ATTENTION DEER HUNTERSI BOOTH CAMPER 'ers and c OR >5524. NOMAD DEMOS. Comas complete with boat. Wat $795. NOW ONLY $495. FRANKLINS 15' — t7Vi' — 18'/i' — 20'/a' - 22' Trailer Space WHY RENT? BUY FOR LESS PER FANS 14' - 17' - 18' - 20' and 22' -all on display. STOP OUT THIS WEEKEND Holly Travel Coach, Inc. Cemmercial Trqilerc 90-A Rd., Holly PHOENIX TliUCK CAMPERS 8-10-10.4, front and tide models Pioneer Camper Salas PE 2-3989 Auto Accessories 1954 REBUILT OLDS MOTOR A ‘ PICKUP CAMPERS Tires-Auto-Truck A rugged all-steal frame, can b seen at JACOBSON'S at 5400 ,WI Hams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981. AAacDonald Camper Kit Disc. Co. New Baltimore. Michigan PICK-UP CAMPER Custom built, special, lO-ff. 2-In., cabovar, sleeps 4, 75-lb. Ice box, 3-burner stove, gas heater, 12 and no light systarp. $1,295. Buy direct. T & R Camper Mfg. Co. 731-1240 WINNEBAGO New 14 and 19-fool trailers and pickup campars. Rental openings August 28. Vacation, Wright, and pickup campers. SALES-RENT F. E HOWLAND 3255 Dixie__________OR 3-1454 WuiV^RINE TRUCK CAMPERS aieepers. Naw and used EMPERIOR Tent Trailers....... Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping 3 BEDROOMS, 1959 DE-r, exc. ’condition. 428-2875 or I Oxford Mobile Manor, Lot NEW MOON 10x50, 2-BED-om excallent shape. FE 3-9381. "I. 8500 DOWN Farm^Eqi^^ INDUSTRIAL TRAI 2/BUSH- 87 TORS AND Damo. No. 3414, tractor and sr. .C. Damo. No. 2404 tractor loader. ell at large discount, 1 ‘"'''king BROS. FE 4-0734 •»ontlec Rd. at Opdyl« kLE; 4 USED WH tractors starting from “ luipment. " mcculLouch cHAiMTaws I have the full line of — " •n display. -IS $124.95. ----SER\ Priced as ....____ PARTS AND sIRVICE KING BROS. FE 4-oh4 FE Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka PL6W, DRaO, tULTiVATOR,' for P SOIL, BLACK DIRT, FILL, gravel, dellvarad raa----- _ Ferguson, OR 3-4229. ___ BLACK FARM SSiL, DELiV-irad or loaded. 482-5740. . Esiala ________ At 958 , Ypillanll, Michigan. 5n5?rir'oA.'“' FILL, SANb AHb _ -----... oj, . ... 24, 25 and Sat. 24. 10:00 a.m. uhtU 5 p.m. Consisting of approx. 5,000 places if cut colored, a vasollna, custard, colbalt blue, c nival. Approx. 20 china head do Staffinshira dogs. Marble top ct ALWAYS’THI IESY IN FIL gravel, top toll, sand. Bldrs. ' ~ piles. Bud Ballard, OR 3-577S. guTMAiTrprrim 81, beach tend; fill. EM 3-4373. ... beach :.... _ . ---- fLACk DIRl, T(5p $6il, "sXHBv fill and Braval, Mal'i Trucking. PE 2-7774 stxrK BiTFT.TopnreTd'PTAY, spool cabinets, love t< commode tablet, china desks, clocks, mirrors, oriental rugs, |av Iron, silver. .... .. . . SToH'^'la > wiiiya Knight 4doai POULTRY CLEANING MACHINE. OR 3-2304. SAVE. JOHN .INE OF HOMELITB Davis Machinery ' NA 7-3292. Specie THedTr PARTS A 1570 Opdyka Travel Iraileri 4x1T LAYTON 1954 NiW'"Mb6'Nrnp5(37',"*8i,2; _11924 Scott^DavisburB. ^ ■ ' STREAM, it^FpOT ____ FE 0-4327 943 Vk-TO'N CHEVY P7c K I truck camper with double bar. g and 12 volt lights, etc. tl.t 402-4415._____________y.. Csunarotl aflar 4 p.m, 33t-ii27. UsS^erwriSllllt-Wlirnut oravtlB Mil dir?« m IW-tOM Of 33W8W. ____ eRBici’iKM, TLKeir'BTrTrs yards lor OlO or 7 yards lor 812. 196S MODELS ARE COMINGI SATURDAY 7 P.M. I'a Auction lalaa, Sapl. 19. 70S Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion. Befterly htar and Campbell P .Muiic Co. IE pi...... •Vc, INI aand SOc a yard, atiad r^ graval tIJii. SriSid* •had ilonai M afana '’"'tie 'W mu pad ebmplala, chest of draw^ art, automallc washer, alaclrlc and gae drytra, ralrigaratart, fuel oil aloM. Maytag typa aaihar, apartmant tiza alactrk atova, so fawn ilMvMr, ruga, naw 5 different 3-placa lU^a, ail typaa and and Mfaa lablia, bdx wrlngi and mat-frtaaaa, 2-platia living room aullat, mapla round tabta and 4 chain, taw antiquM. Lofa of naw and '* this. Conslgnmanti accapfad ‘ —.................Tck W, Hall, I CENTURY TRAVELMASTER SAGE pvri Wa nurvn ar. S«. im. Ouaraniaad for I lham and gat a damonii al warnar frallar Salas, 3 W. Huron (|^ to loin — Wally eyam‘r%(cHlnB car $3,000 Off new , 50x12 daluxa 2-badrnoin gabond. Early American, lull -paling, radio with speaker In :h room, lurnisbed beaullluHy. ____ 89 E HOME REPAIR and accessorlOt. Bob Hulchinsot Mobile Home Sales, Inc., 4301 Dl> la Hwy., Drayton Plains, OR 3-1202. lee Gem, Marietta, and Yellowstone travel trailers. Open dally 9-0:3O-Closed Sun. Oxford Trailer Sales h of Lake Orion on A Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS Featuring Naw Moon-■ ■■ lads. . Buddy and Ni .ocatad halfway Oxford on M«, Country Cousin. - GOOD USED I, gas, baa FE 4-4509, C transmission, 885. MY 3-2045. 1 FE, 2-7223, attar Call Dick Curran CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Motor rebuilding and grinding. Zuck Machine SI Hood. Phone FE 2-2543. Vacation Specials MOTOR TRANSMISSION AND BRAKE Overhauls AND Minor Repairs ON Oxford Trailer Sales la south of Lake C ’ Another FIRST 35'xO' wide. With living room e panslon. Bob Hutchinson 4301 Dixie Highway pR 3-12 Dally Sat. t Sun. 12-5 COLONIAL What Has THE CONVENIENCE OF A HOME? THE COMFORT OF A HOME? THE ATMOSPHERE OF A HOME? BUT COST LESS AND ISN'T A HOME — ■ ■ ■ “ The Travelo THE TRAVELO FEATURES: a CARPETED LIVING ROOM a PANELED LIVING ROOM a LARGE KITCHEN a SEPARATE DINING ROOA » MODERN APPLIANCES • 2 LARGE BEDROOMS • TILE IN BEDROOMS A KITCHEN AND BATH oms are completely furnished. From $3400 SEE THEM TODAY! Corner ol^pdyke_ (_M24) ALMA PONTIAC CHIEF 10'-I2'20'-WIDES A size and price tor everyone. Stop out today and lat us show Bob Hutchinson 4301 Dixie Highway 01^ 3-1202 Drayton Plaint 9 to 9 6| - - • -■ iMmas In tlzat FR^CH PROVINCIAL nbrook la* 84,495 Midland Trailer Sales Any Make Terms OAKLAND Motorcyclei 305 HONDA, 7,000 Mites, L 5 HARLEY DAVIDSON MODEL ;H. Completely rebuilt englni xcellent condition. UL 2-1323. 1943 TRIUMPH 500, GOOD < ditlon, taka over payments. 5-5954. _ ___ 1943 HONbA, Iso CC, WINDSHIE good shap^^^82^0^^caih. 38 I 1943 triumph 500 38-0237 1965 All New YAMAHA'S ) E. Pika ■cYeiiT''oofrDWDrT5ee. iron bikes. AS lew as 8195. Phone 731-0390.^ MODIFIED'1943'HONb^ "SPORT 50, --1. FE 2-8581. NORTON- BSA 5 SPEED DUCATI pontiAc cycle sales ;. Saginaw___ ( E 4 9585 Bicycfei ' 96 CLOSING OUTI NEW AND USED bicycl* and tricycle parts. Trading Canter^ 10061 MISa C Boats-Acceuorlet 97 BIO STURDY PLYWOOD BOATS, *200 tor all. Rbcki Boats, 0849 Lake Shore Rd., Lexington, Mich. ir LY«8Airl8Af '« l4.Fr»ABK Boots - Accessories Used Aoto-Troct Porto 1M 1954 LINCOLN io BE SOLD FOR parts. FE >7214. 1959 PONTIAC ENGINE, PARTIAL IS-FT. CENTURyI 40 H-P. MER-try, 1943 Tilt tilaMar, $400. Phone i 5-2048, I ----- PE 4- 1944 TRIUMpIT SPITPli^r^^OAPlO ■ New Olid Used Core /f®* __________ this spring, 2 hours. Cost U40A. WII I bargain. ME 7-7327, 59 4-DOOR DESOTO HAltbfqP, ,,54 gmcK CONVBRTIBLO. PULL alr-conditlonad and toll power. M* powtr. Call ML S-*** «*wr 5 Rjtt. '""’"'dl.*'iid^ to^ 19W6UICK sF8£iaC d^ lid and left fandar. wagon, fuH power, rack an top, good ruboar. It mual ba Neadi ■ 54201----------- I 1944 PONTIAC STICK CONVERSI^ «««? I complete. Drayton , ST. CENTUkY, LATE '43 m6D^L PEOPLES AUTO SALES flberglaa, 45 h.p. Mercury alqefrlc —*.................accatsorlat, uiad $1,400. OA 8-2400 ______l.~473-l!t5rw 673-1083 after 4. A FORD !W factory REBUli-t rT'inViSi. 1 ros? K spatial sianK^. 537-1117._______________________Auto. PE S-3278._____________ . , ID 1957 p6nTIAC FA6nT |957 BOld'k~$>ECIAL. VBRYJ5w6 II good condition. FB 5-5014. | mEW TIRES, >1AR0T0P, 8400. Call ------------------------------------------PE 4-1859. 1943 15d=OOT STBURY, 40 HA Johnson electric, naw trailer. OR 4-1042. _____________ 944 SEA-RAY 700, 90-HORSE *”l96rS/VENS CRUISEltT" NOW ON DISPLAY 24s-26s-28s TRADE UP-;-FALL DISCOUNTS ...... _ STAKE TRUCK Standard — ..... .JEBAKER PICKUP Standard — first IlOO' TAKES 1W-TON 19M box. Ml 4-7823 15 international, runs REAL I hardtop, r«"o..„ha^,^9T I brakes, no rust, $450. OR 3-959^ 1959 BUICK LeSABRE, tDOOR hardtop, vary good condition. 482- 1959 ELECTRA HARDTOP, FULL power, naw ' tiraa. Immaculate. Private owner. 3384)108. 1959 BUICK LeSABRi 24toor. Stick shift. -WAYS A BETTER DEAL BOATS-MOTORS MERCURY-SCO-fT McCULLOUGH Trallers-Marina Accessories CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE Sales, FE 4-4193. 1954 CHEVROLET PICKUP Standard Engine Ra‘ 33»9471 BOAT, MOTOR AND TRAILER __________-E 2-4112__________ BOATS AT A GREAT DISCOUNT-Glaslron, Lone Stars 1954 DODGE '/S-TON PICKUP, $195. ________OR 3-1145 after 5. 1954 CHEVROLET IWTON StAKE ■.... FE 8^087. 1954 FORt ■ - — 2-8242. CMC ^ 473-8459 I It. Call 482-5348 3 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, McAULIFFE CLIFF DREYER'S Gun and Sport Center 910 Mniiv Rd., Holly ME 4-47’ I Dally and Sundays— '. Princeton.___________ =ORD 44-TON, MECHANICAL-larfact. 424-9033, EM 3-2350. Ka' “on T944'’’merchanifse.''Prices motors, and transmission, 11,350 343-4713. ■_________^___________ 3 CHEVY '44-TON PICKUP, LIKE ---------i- 402-5244. ...., ________Carver,Travel- Charokee, RInker, Steury, Geneva boats , Kayot pontoons, MS9* to° West Htofiiand! *Rtohl Hickory Ridge Road to pom Road. Lett and follow signs lu DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone Main 9-2'" $$ DOLLARS SAVED $$ Many used rigs, 12 to 20 ft. WINTER STORAGE Come In and check our new storage lacllltlei firsti PINTER'S Open Evas. - 1370 Opkyda __M-75 at Mt^lemms Rd. exit) DELUXE" SEA R'AY 700 WITH IfO ’■^Mercury, '/> priie. OR 3-4214. 'fALL DisedUNT PRICES " Ing Intarlor. Automatic, power steering and brakas, radio, heater, whitewalls. A real dean car. Only $1,495. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2735. 1942 BUICK LaSABRE, EXCELLENT 2-DOOR, USABRE 4-DOO^ .....r blua with white Blue and white vinyl Interior. ■ aring, power See us i, motors, I ......j separately or togefhar. mao 752-3097. GMC STAKE TRUCK 1954 Standard E^e^ Rabullderi. INTERNATIONAL 1941 PICKUP A-l condition, naw paint Job, g tiras. Price, 8795. Kings Bros. 4 0734. 1944 BUICK SKYLARK, HARDTOP, 300 engine, 4-spaed, power steering, brakaa, radio. 4,000 miles. ' - ‘ Intarlor. 82,750. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester 1944 RIVIERA, BURGUNDY RED, _____Turbocraft Salas 2527 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0308 BOAT, WHISlER 334-0144. FOR SALE: ........................ class (11 ff.1, axcallent condition. Dacom sails, center board, sloop rigged. Best offer over 8450. Phone FE 4-4170. GOING BACk TO SCHOOL. MUST lEEP sacrifice 14-ft. mahogany Century, «r ,s.. -otor and trailer OR 3-9361 or OLIVER BUICK and JEEP 2)0 Orchard Lake 1944 B U I C K LASAbRE 4-DOOR hardtop, power ataarlng, brakas, auto., white walla, wildcat vinvl Intarlor, 11,000 mllat 447-3471. "jdH'NSON SALES - SERVICE Boats - Canoes - Trallqrs Foote Hitches and accessories OWEN? MaIuNE SUPPLY G.M.C. Kessler's Factory Branch NEW and USED TRUCKS FE 5-94B5 w^ltn____ ____ ,. ___ ___ ranty. Naw lot ipeclal at Only 82,495. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml ♦•2735. 1944 BUICK RIVIERA, POWER steering and brakas, tinted glass, 8,400 miles. Like naw. OL 1-0250. 1955 CADILLAC, RUNS GOOD, body In fair condition, $100. FE Auto Insurance 104 1958 CADILLAC ELDORADO SE- COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS We welcome trades Open Monday and Friday evenings | 10 N. Washington Oxford OA 8-1 AUTO INSURANCE FOR CANCELLED AND REFUSED DRIVERS OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE -MERCUR Y dUTBOARbS-Starcraft-Sea-Ray—Cruisers Inc. -BOATS- BIRMINGHAM Boaf Canter "helping PEOPLE SOLVE THIS PROBLEM. Stop in Today! ANDERSON AGENCY FE 4-3535 SAVE MORE ON BOATING NEEDS Fabulous Hydrodyne Corrboards Larson - Cnetek - Sea Nympth Homellte ~ Tee Nee - A|ax Trailers SUPERIOR $10,000-820,t_ $5,000. Proparfy- Costs only $23 each 4 moi £erp2“SSv low costs, with JlJph gu^llto;; Grumman and Old Town Canoes 'YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS -U- Telegraph Rd.____M2 8033 tandIm. SIracle • costs, with high quality. BRUMMETT AGENCY FE 1 Pontiac State Bank 4 CHEVY convertible, SISO; FE 5-8234 1954 CHEVY,~(iALL FORBES, OR 3^9747, attar 4 p.m. OR 3-4414. _______________ trailer, tires, II7J. 482-2024. _______ ■"TONY'S marine for JOHNSON MOTORS_____________ nreljn Cari^ 1955 TRIUMPH ROADSTER, *200 WINTER'STORAGE INSIDE OR OUT Michigan Turbocraft Sales 2527 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-030B rVw, good" CONblriON, *450 ___________________: i9d"CHEviioLET beL air o-cy- )9d VW, CLEAN, *400. Under, automatic. Good alFaround FE 5-1148. condition. Can ba laan at 940 ; AU5TIN"HEALEY DELUire, I T"*"' »AA. J 0 STATION WAGON Airplanes 4 CESSNA SKYHAWK, 1240 T A N G E L 11 3837 I MARVEL '^^anted Cors-Trud(f ASK FOR BERNIE A BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. »L_°AK'»nd Ava. —rooovkwobtoHbifi-dHT- , »a,irrEV7^" 1940" OPir SfATIOirw'AdONriX- AL GOOD, cellent condition, good ga* mileage. I JA^sav^ Auip Pe jM278._^_ ■JL 2 2415 alter 3 p.m. 1 1958 CHEVY, 4-DOOR HaSdTop, l94rRENAULT,"TMNSPbRfAfi'b»i 0«x* condition. Call 334-7032 after Cheap, tirst 8145 takes It. 482-1743. 45M(M9. q I960 HENAULT. _ Collins. Qoodlson. I RuNffeRi ipsHST gTOTTn. MARVEL FE 2-9878 2020 Dixie FE Did You know? VILLAGE RAMBLER only $497. Cooper I, New B Call for Appraital ... S. Woodward tTuTibirMbTOR "SALES Is “paying F^'2-*244 McScM MANSFIELD AUTO SALES I buylnji sharp, lata 1104 Baldwin Ava. FE 5-5900 1 Fine Used Cars! d car 4278 Dixie OR 3-1283 Drayton I See Cooper Mora you twy _ 4-3900 hiIlMAN, IML LDW MILEAGfe 1585. By owner. PE_4-248I. _ 1941 VW Ml'CROBUS DELWE SUfJ; rMm ^slatlon^^watjon.^ Coral and wll8 lots of seats at only *1,095. Easy farms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. i94i^ MERC^S^^^BBNZ p^jJ^SE grey with bright red Interior. An unusual car. 82,095 with bank rates. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 S, WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM 2-4047. CORveifTE, 1958, 4-SPEED, 270 "CT. Nice, UL 2-1975 after 2 p.m. 1958 CHEVY V8 AUTOAAAFiC -Excellent condition, $475. Or, taka older trade. OR 3-7584,_____ |T$8' CORVETte, 4-SPEeD, tl,JM. CaH after 10 p.m. OR 30272. 1950 CHlVRbLEt, V8 '^BbrNi 1395, 1 balance. Ask ■ VILLAGE RAMBLER RENAULT 1962 GOTOlNTi RDINL N|W TRJY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 $ FOR C L E A N CARS ucks. Economy Certs 2335 Db '70P PlCaR PAID'' FOR "CLEAN'' USED CARS H ROOIT H end redio of $n250. C 1959 ChIevY STATION wagon. V-6 very cleen. 624-3457. 19» ‘CHeVR0LiT7m?aLa“2-D66R herdfop. 6 stick. 1-owner new cer N m7i w37ukT MW:" GLENN'S ENGLISH FORD. ZEf^HYR 4-lor, with 6-cyllnd«r, eutometlc. idlo. only 9.006 mllet. * 952 W FE 4-7371 SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 19531943 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 31355 WANteO: 19^1943 CARS ____ ____ JEROME. FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 141711. __ 14,000 mi'lBS. Lucky Auto . 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7B53 (Access open to lots while street 1999 CtibVY’lMiSALArCDNUeRTI- 1943 'tRIUMPH *2,050. 673-5223, 1943 aOItTFi hI'aL'y; > 2000R IMPALA HARbfOP, eerlng. brekes. 34 N. 4, Like pr'- Ellsworth AUTO SALES 4577 Dixie H Junk Cart-Trucks 31400 JOl-A trucks TO io JUNK CARS AN6 TRUCKS wanted. OR 32930. "tP I'dTuNk'cARS Ahb tftUCks tree tow anytime, PE 2-2644. _ JUNK CAhS HAULED AWAV'. Jsed Auto-Truck Ports I94J TOYOPff "T6(56ir~i«Pil6 Iransmlsslon, overdrive, radio, whItawelH, must sea to aparacl-atal 11,395. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711. n ^b? s«n at*^(^Kl^^Te'^'tn°'' "we"havV THE LARGEST SELECTION OF IMPORTS IN PONTIAC! ^ Our last B models must be closed-out, regard- | less of the cost. j ly good. *375. 403 3477 ir aaz-AMO attar 4 p.m. d~CHevR(5"Llf"^pALA"fb6brt hard top, wary clean, power brake*, power steering. 340 h.p. engine^ ^ eutometlc tranimle Huron'MOTOR sales Baldwin, 3 blacks north 940 COlivAlh 4-bObR SEbAk. -CsKade green finish. Powergllde, radio, heater, whitewalls. Specially priced at only *495. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. SUPERIOR RAMBLER I 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 0 CHE'vY. B'LAck~MPALA,~ oor hardtop. Ilka new — '■ utometic, whitewalls, r. r, power steerlin, r «ekee. *1,150. MA 34 nr-ALA, 1 . 203 V I, THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 119, 1964 t Rm 7 IM CHEVROLBT jMiMto 44Mor. PwmtbIM*. radl» tN^, wMmwIK. 6uM«n«Md t M ywn. ------•— OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Stick m Qgktond_______ 33M43S 1»M CHEVY IMPALA 4-door Hardtop ms W, Huron St. IMO CHEVY BEL AIR W)06r, V anghia, standard shift, prica only M«w «■< IHM Can IW 1M4 CHEVY Malibu super sport. 127. 250 horsapovvar. AII impala. Bal Air and BIscayna Sedans. A wide varlaty ot color combinations. Prices start at tl.WS. New car financing. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., NOW AT^OUR NEW LOT, 1104 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM. I 4-2735. 764 CORVETTES, FAST BACKS One silver with blade trim, one red with black trim. One 4-speed, •one Powergllde. Priced from $3,495. PATTERSON CHEVROLET Ca NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINO-HAM. Ml 4-2735. >64 CORVAIR ^DOOR, STICK, RA-dlo, heater, like new. Only $1,495. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD----------------- IMPALA U 4-8773. « CHEVY, STATION WAGON, iViii Monza, 2-ooor, automatic transmission, whitewalls, radio, big engine, excellent condition. 646-5192 1961 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-DOOR sedag. Stick, V-S, radio, heater, whltdwalls. Solid red exterior. A real clean car. Only $1,295. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-MINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.___________________ Fawn"%elge with lawn Interior. A sharp hard-to-find wagon I $1,495. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO:, NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. ______________ 1961 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI ble, black, white top, power steer. Ing, radio, heater, economy 6, new automatic 6, radio, heater. 335-6522. -OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTri 1962 Chevy Station Wagon Automatic $1395 724 Oakland FE 5-9436 1>62 CORVAIR MONZA 4-SPEED, n. FE 4-5390. Call after ; 363-6290. IMPALA SUPER toman red, bucket seats, „i. V8, 250 h.p., Powergllde, stserinj), whitewalls, $1,795. W62. CHEVY II NOVA I WAGON . Posvergllde and power steering. . Radio, heater, whitewalls, bright • red with red Interior. $1,395. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 S. .WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM . Ml 4-2735. CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, 1964, 110 K.p., 4-speed, wire wheels, low mileage. Ml 6-1435.__________ 164 CHEVELLE MALIBU 4-DOOR wagon. V-B engine, Powergllde, power steering, radio, whitewalls. Beige, Interior saddle. Perfect con--‘'‘■-n, 11,000 miles. $2,300. B” 964 CORVAIR MONZA, 2-DOOR, stick shift, sliver gray, black Interior, real sharp. Only 9,000 miles fully guaranteed. Evenings only, 1964 CHEVELLE SUPER SPORT Daytona " E. Pike CORVETTE, 4-SPEED, 300 horsepower, positractlon, AM-FM radio, silver exterior, black Inte-rlor, 7,600 miles. 731-9436.__________ Mwif Bwd IlMd Cot 106 195$ FORD STATION WAGON, $125 195$ FORD 2-bOOR, CU^TbM 200, V-$, automatic, radio, 32,000 miles. Tu-lone finish, extra sharp I Sava. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711. ' 1959 FORD 6, AUTOMAT I FORD, 4-OOOR WAGON, AU lomatic, radio, powe' steering .and brakes, new tires, no rust "■5. 673-1391 or 674-1312, ‘ 959 T-BIRD, AUYOAAATIC TRANS-MISSION, EQUIPPED WITH POWER, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $0.96 per week. See Mr. Parks at Har-old Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. ... FORD GALAXIE, 2-DOOR hardtop, beautiful white finish, $-cylinder automatic, power steering and brakes, a real buy at $395, full price. Cooper Fine Used Cars! 127$ Dixie OR 3-127$ Drayton c— ------e you buy New aiid UMd Cm 106 1962 ECOiO-O-LINE STATION BUS, RADIO, HEATER, 2ND ROW SEATS, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $$.95 per week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner F' " Ml 4-7500._________________ 1962 FORD 9-PASSENGER WA( Country Sedan, darl ‘ "■ whitewalls, eulomath only $1,“ -------- McAULIFFE JOHN 1959 FORD STATION WAGON, DIO, HEATER, ECONOMY ENGINE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $3. " week. See Mr. Parks r Harold 1959 FORD GALAXIE 4 - DOOR hardtop, V$ automatic, power steer Ing, power brakes, radio, heater good tires, 1 owner. Ml 6-141$. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1962 Galaxle XL Convertible New car trade $1895 724 Oakland FE 5-9436 1963 FALCON 4-DOOR WAGON,'101 engine, automatic, radio, solid black, $1,495. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Oeeler — OL 1-9711, IwnFORCTGALAXTir^DOoSri tomatic transmission. Power sti Ing. Beautiful car. Getting a pany car, $1,700. EM 3-3507. GALAXIE FORD XL 1963 3,500 miles, red, all power. 30310 Rushmore Circle, Frankll Second rd. S. of 13 Mile t Telegraph.______________________ 1963 FORD GALAXIE 2-DOOR, i cylinder, stick, clean, low mileagi Best otter over $1,445. Ml 6J075. SHELTON CHEVELLE MALIBU COUPE, 1 Ruby red, V-$ engine, whitewi radio, 4,000 certified miles. Sp brand new, new car factory v Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER VS mile northof Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph - Interior, AM-FM radio. Sun. call MA 6-5419 weekdays TW 3-1050. heater, back-up Nbw ami Um4 Con Nbw and Uitd Con 1957 OLDS ^DOOR HARDTOP, tra clean. OR 4-1506. OLDSMOBILE SUPER $$, coated. Radio and heater. Excel-ent condition, $750. 652-3071. oldSmobile _____________ 2-DOOR HARD- top, metallic red, white fop with matching Interior, automatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, low mileage. T-owner. Very " 795. Ml ^ OLDS “NINETY-EIGHT" CON--vertlble that Is so almo ‘ — “ must be the finest one In this area. A spotlau tires. The spar^n terlor Is In " Fully power burgundy In-m condition. 106 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1960 Bonneville Convertible Full power, all white with white top. Sale price. $1195 724 Oakland__________335-9436 1960 PbNTIAC ^bOOR HARDTOP, excellent. $950. EM 34W57. i960”pontiac'catalinaT hardtop, auto, povrer, " and sharp.- FE 5-2301.___ PONTIAC 1960 VENTURA SEOAti, II See It at; enna. It ci ly $2,595. E MBwand iliad Cart 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORTS coim, hydramatlc, Vanturr terlor, whHawalls. excellent „.. ditlon. Call FE 5-29$3. Afler 3 ito lltT^ dio, bucket seats, low mllew> callent condition. Biwue, tv Ml 6-3105. 1963 TaMPisf m6Ki iibXa V-S g3ni,5«teSIS!p‘JC^E5:' OUR STe^^lot, i{S-'sf*wooS WARD AVE., BIRMINOHASA. Ml 1964 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, Ible, beautiful maroon, b OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1960 Plymouth Station Waflon All blacks whitewall tiress immaculate $795 IMPALA 9-PASSENGER WAG-on, automatic, 250 h.p. engine. Loaded. GR 67750. 964 CHEVY IMPALA; 2$3 V-$, , .... brakes, es. $2,450. 124 IT fcagie, iwiiroro. 604-5035. CHRYSLER "NEWPORT" 2 • hardtop that Is very nice in appearance and pertorm-!. Light blue ‘— lerlor. It has matlc transmission. : McAULIFFE VILLAGE RAMBLER TROY, mTchTgAN JU 8-0536 1963 FORD FAIRLANE 2-DOOR, V-$ V, $1,695. JEROME 1959 FORD, $395. PONTIAC AUTO Brokersy Perry at Walton/ PE 4 1900. __________ 1959 T-BIRO, IN GOOD CONDITION, 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 4-DOOR with radio, heater, automatic transmission, whitewalls yours for only $2,491. Please call Glenn Colgan McAULIFFE CAPITOL AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT Low Prices-Big Values! 1961 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE -door ^an, jodlo^ r-* VILLAGE RAMBLER ;k beauty! $99 or your of ml See It todayl HAUPT PONTIAC power‘d brakes, steering, non-glara glass, white sidewalls, * ------------- tion. $1,295. Call Sunday 1961 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE $1,395, after 6, MA 63953. 1961 TEMPEST STATION WAGON, 4.cyllnder stick. $795 full price with no money down. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Soginow FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 1 BONNEVILLE, b6uBL^ 1964 TEMPEST, GdOOR, VO, Hy-dramatlc, power .steering and brakes. Maroon, Ilka new, $2,300. BONNEVILLE 6D00R, A^R 1964 CATALINA, POWER STEER-TEMPKT STATION WAGON, Naw^UMdCon ^ 106 1964 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARUT^, 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA S PfiR T coupe, low mileage, p<^- **■“'-big and brakes, aulomatic 1964 PONTIAC 9-PA$SENGER WAli-on, low mllaago. Sharp. 1660 AIrt port Rd., 673^12 3-6 p.m. 1964 CATALINA 4-OOOR HARDTOP, Ivory, -......"*— 2.1M m 1964 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF. HY-dramaflc, power steering and , Drakes. Other extras. Light blue. $2,590. FB 69334.___________ 1964 B09iNEVILLE, $2,000. Call aft- trade. FE 2-5796. 1TALII... _______^______ steering, brakes, hydramatlc, metallic blue, like new - 334-9230. 1964 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, 1964 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. ----miles. Loaded. Also 1964 GTO, r, 5,000 miles. FE »5396. AC GTO CONVERTIBLE, PLYMOUTH FURY 1962, 4-door hardtop, blue with blue Interior. New Firestone fires, whitewalls. 318 engine tivlth push button automatic. This Is a fine car. The price is only $1,350. Call Bill White, FE 2-8181, Ext. 215. SPEED 1961 TEMPEST IN EXC. condition, 335-5454.__________ i9^EffiPEST CONVERTIBLE, RA-dk), heater, and automatic. Sparkling blue with matching trim and top. $1,395. PATTERWN CHEVROLET CO., NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 6^2735. ANY REASONABLE OFFER FOR 1962 Tempest convertible. 6$2-559a. 2.190 W. Walton Blvd. I BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR. RED 1962 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE exc. conditkxi. Make offer. 626- 1963 PONTIAC ^OOOR HARDTOP, 1963 TEMPEST LEAAANS SPORTS coupe, burgundy, low mileago, good condition, 107 Riviera, near Ellz-abeth Lake Road._______________________ new car warranty, priced to sail. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vt mile north of Miracle Milt 1765 S. Telegraph FE 0-4531 1964 BONNEVILLE, A-1, $2,050 i with V >59 RAMBLER WAGON, AUTO-matlc 6, original Mona finish. No money down, $297, $3.10 per week ESTATE STORAGE 109 S. East Blvd. et Auburn On^ Two RAMBLER STAl^'^ guarantee. VILLAGE RAMBLER OAKLAND FE 5-9436 t "bTue."'60N"s;' iff s'. Law RAMBLMTD06OASj5¥5P ... ovardriva. In low mlloaga only $1,WS our money VILLAGE RAMBLER Brand New 1964Ford Custom 4-Door Suburban Olds For "Top Birmingham Trades" 565 S. Woodward Ava. Ml 44405 BIRMINGHAM 50 Pieces of Good Tronspoitotion 1962 Chevy Impala . 4-door with radio, heater, w1 .weH5,^^e^omatlc transmission, ■ Crissmon Chevrolet Co. S. Rechester Rochester OL 2-9721 FOR SALE BY ORIGINAL OWNER —1963 Chevrolet Super Sport ^ vertible, power str--*-- - brOkes, radio, hoatc ‘M 6-2204. 1963 CHEVROLET Impale convertible, V$, automatic, doubla power, like new, $2,095. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU 4-1025 1943 CHEVhOLgT IMPALA SU?ER sport 24oor hardtop. V4 engine. Fowerglldo, radio, heater, .wrhlte-walls, sllvar Mua flnlsh. Only $2,-Easy Terms. PATTERSON ...... 19^ CORVAIR m6NZA, 4 SF^EED, radto, new tires, bucket seats, ex-eeflent condltto. $1595. 335-9947. j«OR A BETTER CHEVROLET 6-cyllnder. Powergllde, iieoiur, whitewalls. Two to from. Cordovan brown or blue. Only $1,695. Easy PATTERSON CHEVROLET OW AT OUR NEW LOT, , WOODWARD AVE., BIR-fNGHAM, Ml 4-2735._____________ 1960 FALCON 2-DOOR, STANDARD 1955 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER- >12 S. Woodward steering, $400. Private o 963 Chrysler "Newport" ii..... Is egylpped with all the wanted I accessories. Including power steer-'| Ing and brakes end 5 brand new whitewall tires (black tires werej removed). It Is an attractive light beige with a rich Claret i red Interior trim. A tine pertorm-Ing car that Is very pleasant to drive end It can be yours fOr only $Z295. BIRMINGHAM Chryslor-Plymoufh ' 1 12 JL Woodwmd_________^Ml 7-3214 DODGE 1952 CORONET "4-DOOR. Runs good $65. Ml 44125. d whitewalls. Oh, Yes — p McAULIFFE 630 Oakland Ave. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER '/i mile north of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph_FE 8-4531 ity, best otter. 549-0240. “CLOSE-OUT, NEW 1957 PONTIAC 2-DOOR SEDAN - , _____________ . uerrx,.. r,en.y, u, u».u.y 1957 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, cars. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES. llS!**FE*Mr37® *”^*1*“' "** 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 2- Brond New 1964 Ford Custom 500 2-Door with 6-cyllnder engine, standard transmission, 2-speed blectric wipers, washers, full factory equlp-ment.^rjee listed—plus 4 per cent ’"‘”"1^095 BEATTIE Y No. 1 $2059 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALiR SInea 1930" ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD engine, automatic, 1 owner very clean. $795 HURON MOTOR SALES Baldwin, 2 blocks north of Walto _________________________________ 1931 MODEL A FORD UL 2-1433 1955 FORD Vi-tON PICKUt* ...i FORD WAGON, CHEAP. Call pick's Sales, after 5. UL 2-4664. 1936 FORD V4, STICK SHIFT, transportation. $165. FE 2-1098. 1963 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, (nttes, automatic. EM 3-4234._ 19» CHEVROlit IMPALA CON-vettlble. V-8 engine. Powergllde. power steering, radio, heater, Whltewells. Ermine white with black top and Interior. Only $2,395, t terms. PATTERSON CHEV- ;T CO., NOW AT — - 1104 S. WOODW/ iINGHAM, MIJI-27: I9U CHEVROLEt 2-DOOR WITH . radio and heater end eutomatlr 1 owner Birmingham Trade, onl 0119 down. Ask about our mone back guarantee. VILLAGE RAMBLER , 666 5. Woodward, Birmingham ^ ...Ml 6-39.00 1964' CORVAIR MONZA" CONVErTT 1964 IMPALA 4-OOOR SEDAN, AU-tomnllc U. double power, radio, healer, whIlewBlIt, sliver blue wllh blue Interior DON'S. 677 S. Lapeer Rd., Orion. MY 2-2041. 1964 CORVaIr MOtJZA, ^^ECU Mfety belts. 3,2M miles. 431-554I, Closing but Our 1964 Ramblers Yeor-Enc( Discounts in effect right now ROSF RAMBLER .)4S Co^r^er«^Un^onl.ke GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS Sunshine From 0 Beanery Echo From a Steamboat Whistle Exhaust Fumes From gn Outboard Motor or Almost Anything Movable As Port Down Potyment on Any New or Used Corf I SILL SPENCE > FOR YOUR NEXT CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP r 6671 DIXIE HWY. S6 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, RA dIo and heater, automatic transmission, V-0 engine, $125 full VILLAGE RAMBLER troy! MICn'rOAN JU 8-0536 1961 FORD PRIVATE OWNER. V-$ automatic. Power steering. 336-0I64 1961 THUNDERBIRD, FULL POW- Homer Right 1961 FORD J-DOOR, V-8, r55T5. HBATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. '*----* « -7.^ per week. See larold Turner Ford. MISSION/ WHITEWALL TIRES. 196rFALcON, VERY CLEAN, MUST MUST SELL - 4 FALCON DE- Fully equipped, $2,095. OR 3-8878. 1964 FORD CUSTOM _________ 4,100 actual miles. $1,995. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD . Dealer. OL 1-9711._____ d condition. Ml 6-2029 1957 PONTIAC SEDAN, brakes and steering, runs i like new, ll^t cream. By owner. FE 5-2386. ______ I condition. FE 1959 RED PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE FE 2-0033 betoro 5:30 p.m Palmer Drive. _________ Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Soginow FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots while street _____under construction)_ I 13 CATALINA HARDTOP, 4-DOOR, Kuiur-, e-uciuK, „ ...d staaring, radio Very sharp, axcellent L 2-3f70. 3 JEEP, 4-WHEEL drive. JEEP STATION WAGON, wheel drive, warn hubs, miles, orlglnel tires, 1091 ; GOOD CONDITION. 1958 LINCOLN 4-DOOR, EXTRA Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Soginow FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots while street under construction) _ I9ll9 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-OOOR, full power, radio, heater. $495. OR 3-1165 after 5.______ 1959 PONtlAC BONNEVILLE, 4-I door hardtop, full power, 1-owner new car trade In. 1795 full price ' with no money down. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Soginow FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 ,.T.K> PONTIAC CATALINA SPORT Coupe. Full power. 11000 miles I $2,395. Hagen's Shell Station. 510 w: Huron St.____________ r, whitewalls, $950. CLEAN 1957 FORD 4-DOOR. OR 3-74)6.__ THUNOERBIRD, )95>7 56,000 ORTGI wlld”nrt^'^ hardtop wlfh*'v^ll ot cere, $1,795. Sep otter 5 622 E. Farnum, Royal Oak. F"6rd7 1957, FAIRLANE 2-DOOR Chevy Standard $05. 3935 Baldwin, Gingellville IW"T6ROr"y-0r"FL6bR “SHIFT. 8 FOR D WAGON, FOR D O M AT 162 FORlJ^FAIRLAhE f DOOR, < Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Soginow FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots while street _ under construction)^ 62 FORD "2-0 0 O R ' HAROTbP, McAULIFFE 1957 MERCURY, CLEAN, RUNS jood^ $2M^J63J105. ___ l'95r MERCURY 4-D66r7 MERC-O matIC power steering, radio, heat -DOOR, CUSTOM (Access open tc 8r construction) matlc, power er^ood rubbf ►58 MERCURY ' clean, $495. JEROME FERGUSON, VILLAGE RAMBLER troy! moTgan _ JU 8-0536 Credit or Budget Problems? We Can Finance Youl 100 Cars to Select From I Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 "BIG JOHN" CAPITOL AUTO SALES 312 W. Montcalm COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip 1961 CHEVY 44loor Hardtop $1,299 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville $2,298 1959, FORD Country Squire $ 795 1963 COMET Custom 2door $1,395 1964 PONTIAC Bonnevlll# 13,275 1964 PONTIAC Wagon, 9 pese. $3,395 RUSS lOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler Dealer M14 at the etopllght, Lake Orion MY 3A2M Brand New 1964 Ford Galaxie 500 4-Door This one has V-8 engine, Crulse-0 back up lights, ^ip^ electric win ers and washers, whitewalls. Ful factory equipment. Price listed plus 4 per cent tax end license le« $2527 BEATTIE ''Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD Home of SERVICE after the sale AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1591 SEE US FIRST Bob Borst 520 S. Woodward BIrmIng MI 6-4538 CLEARANCE SALE DODGE "rtO't" DODGE DART'S DODGE POLARA'S DODGE "33$'s" SAVE UP TO $900 EQUIPPED WITH POWER, RADIO, HEATER, A'JTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments ot $7.95 per week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. ______________ 961 COMET 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC, radio, heater and whitewalls. $597 Weekly payments ot only $5.48. BANKERS OUTLET 3400 EllzaDethteke Rd. FE 8-7137 )96r“eeMEf CALIENTE HARD>* top, automatic transmission, power steering, bucket seats, custom •-‘~ - $1,995. GR 6-3579. $695 STATK-HICKirFORD 14 Mile Road E. ot Woodward 588-6010 ____ CAPITOL AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION SALE SEE US TODAY! 312 W. Montcalm FE 8-4071 .......DiEAL WITH Houghten & Son :, NEW tiHes and brakas, runs good, body ' east otter. 334-8997 weekend oi TRANSPORTATION ' SPECIAL 1955 Olds. 88, hydramatlc, runs good. Evarylhlng works. $125. FE 5-2l17. FISCHER BUICK 20 to GDI and They Will Be Soldi NFW CARS AND DBMOS SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. SAGINAW__FE $-4541 CredTt or Budget Problems? We Can Finance You! 100 Cors to Select From I Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 I960 CHBVROLBT ; ‘ilart with red Int nallc, power ilesri Easy financIng-Bank rates SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 0akland_ FE 5-9421 THE HOMi OF Goodwill and Top Value USED CARS I WILSON PONTIAC-CAOILLAC BiRMIN(OH/?M, MICHIGAN^ '***1 CLARKSTON Brand New 1964 Ford Galaxie 500 2-Door with V-8 engine, Crulse-D-Metlc transmission, 3-speed electric wiper end washers, whllewells, full factory equipmenti Price listed -plus 4 per cent tax and license fei BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD Home of SERVICE otter the sale AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 P A T T ROCHESTER R S O N Close-Out On All New 1964 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT DODGE TRUCKS I Now Going ' On! 1001 N. Main 01 1-8558 OL 1-8550 Credit or j^udget Problems? We Can Finance Youl 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 Hilltop Auto Sales, inc. WHERE YOU CAN Buy With No Money’ Down 1964 AMBASSADORS RAD.O, HEATER, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, TURN INDICATOR,: OIL FILTER, DOUBLE ACTION BRAKES. BACKUP LIGHTS, VISI8ILTY GROUP, AND OUTSIDE MIRROR. $2283 $99 dosvn, 36 months on balance VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham T.P.F. T... hink P... ontiac F...irstl By thinking Pontiac first, you, the prospective used, car buyer can save more money easier than ever before. Of course when you "Think Pontiac First" you noturally would think of "TNE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE" and their wide selection of Top Quality "Goodwill" Used Cars. Stop in and see or coll for one of the expert, friendly, helpful salesmen who will Assist you with oil your ?uestions ‘or problems, he place to go is 65 Mt. Clemens St. The number to coll is FE 3-7954, "Home of Wide-Trock." 1961 Pontiac Convertible Power ..... 1962 Chevy Automatic, 1963 Chevy Stick, 8, 1963 T-BIrd Almost Ilka new 1963 IvantI $2995 1964 Bonneville 3-door hardtop $2995 -Lot Special-1962 Chevy 9-possenger station wagon. Beautiful black with red interior. Must se^ this beauty to appreci-ato its almost like-new condition for only $1595 962 Oakland FE 4-99691 HUNTER DODGE MI 7-0955 Home of Trophy Buys 499 S. HUNTER BIRMINGHAM '61 Falcon 2-Door $895 '61 Olds Dyn. 88 $1395 '60 Valiant 4-Door $795 '60 Falcon 2-Door $695 '60 Chevy 9-Poss. $895 '61 8uick Inv., air $1895 '62 Dodge Lancer $1195 '60 Ford Fair. 500 $895 '58 Lincoln Cont. $995 '62 Ford Fair. 500 $1195 '62 VW, Sunroo.' $1395 '63 Olds 88 H'dtop. $2495 '62 Impala Con. Red $1895 '62 Dodge 440 Con. $1495 '61 Dodge Lone., Red $895 '61 Valiant Hardtop $995 '63 Dodge Dart .. $1495 '60 Dodge Hardtop $895 '52 Dart GT.......$1395 '58 Chevy Wagon .. $495 '57 TR-3 Roadster $995 '58 Dodge, Sharp ... $495 AT HUNTER WHERE THE HUNT ENDS r Pert* and Labor Warranty and raady to ga OakIan(d Chrysler-Plymouth Immediate dellve NO MONEY DOWN 724 Oakland HASKINS 7 New Car Tfacie-Ins >99 PONTIAC, beautiful gray tlnlst ,4 CHEVY Impala dark green wll vinyl top, 4 SPEED, reedy lor you HASKINS Chev-Olds OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC JEROME GRAND SHOWING 1965 OLDSMOBILES CADILLACS -ALL MODELS ON DISPLAY 675 S. Saginaw St. '/a Block N. of S. Blvd.-or % Mile S. of Oor Old Location SEPT. 24-25-26,1964 NEW CAR SHOWING WILL BE AT 675 S. SAGINAW ONLY-BECAUSE OF PRIMETER ROAD CONSTRUCTION NOW GOING ON OLDSMOBILE . CADILLAC Showing Only at 6^75 S. Saginaw St. JEROME J THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1964 fVV-: / ■- ^.! SATURDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) Ste^ AUeQ (In Progress) (4) (C(^) George Pier-rot (In Progress) t7) Wide World of Sports (Ip Progress) (9) Poopdeck and Popeye 6:25 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall 6:30 (2) Uttlest Hobo Ventriloquist saves Lon-, don from dog catcher. (4) News (7) GaUant Men Unit is assigned to take heavily defended San Pietro. 6:45 (4) S. L. A. MarshaU 6:50 (4) Sports 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days Beautiful girl (Gloria Talbot) has one 1 d i o s y n -cracy: She likes to see men die for her. (4) (Color) Lions’ Foot-baU Special Highlights of last week’s game with 49ers. 7:30 (2) Lwcy-Desi As “girl Friday’* of TV show starring actor Paul Douglas, Lucy’s antics infuriate her lwss,/ ipit impress program sponsors. (4) (Color) Flipper (See TV Features) (7) Outer Limits Soldier of future is thrown back in past—our present. (9) Time for Adventure Group of young men try to thwart English attempt to kidnap Scotland’s Bonnie Prince Charlie, 18th Century royalty. 8:00 (4) (Color) Mr. Magoo (See TV Features) 8:30 (2) Defenders Man faced with manh slaughter charge in accidental street brawl death insists on handling own defense. (4) Kentucky Jones (See TV Features) (7) Lawrence Welk Launches 10th year in television. (9) Movie: “Bond Street” (1948) Jean Kent, Roland Young. 9:00 (4) Movie: (Color) “The Mating Game” (’69) Debbie Reynolds, Tony Randall, Paul Douglas, Fred Clark, 9f30 (2) Voice of the Fans (7) Hollywood Palace Debbie Reynolds hosts Liberace, Buddy Ha^ett, jazzman Stan Getz in season’s opener. 9:45 (2) Pro Press Box 10:00 (2) Football (See TV Features) 10:30 (7) Car 54 Play gives Toody a few ideas on handling his wife Lucille. (Repeat) (9) Hancock Tony finds that job of professional escort has its risks. 11:00 (4) (7) (9) News, Weather and Sports <» 11:25 (7) Movies: 1. (Color) “Love Me or Leave Me’ (1955) DoriO Day, James Cagney, Caiheron Mitchell, Robert Keith. 2. “Five Against the House” (1955) Guy Madison, Kim Novak, Brian Keith, William Conrad. 11:30 (4) Movie: “You Can’t Take It With You” (1938) Lionel Barrymore, James Stewart, Jean Arthur, Spring Byington. (9) Movie: “Gladiator of Rome” (1961) Wandlsa Guida, Robert Risso. 1:00 (2) News, Sports, Weather 1:25 (2) Movies: 1. “Niagara” (1953) Marilyn Monroe, Joseph Gotten, Jean Peters, Don Wilson. 2. “The Eagle and the Hawk” (1933) Frederick March, Cary Grant, Carole Lombard. 8:00 (7) All-Night Show (Repeats) SUNDAY MORNING 6:10 (7) Making of Music 7:00 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:10 (2) News 7:15 (2) Let’s Find Out 7:25 (4) News ACROSS 1 Like a bump on a — 4 — and rave 8 Alligator — 12 Fifth — (ab.) 13 Pelvic bones 14 Order (Latin) 15 Peter---- 16 Pertaining to homesickness 18 Heavy hammers 20 Waistcoats 21 Short-napped fabric 22 Brazilian macaws 24 Winged 26 Small insect 27 —- the grass 30 Rodent catcher 32 Photographic device 34 City in Missouri 35 Expunged 36 Marry 37 Upsets 39 Small Island 40 —• or female 41 Mariner’s direction 42 Doctrine 45 — heaven 49 Repeat 51 Fondness (Anglo-Ir.) 52 Swiss measure 53 Arabian gulf 54 Norse goddess 55 ---front! 56 Disorder . 57 Caviar DOWN 1 Race course circuits 2 ElUpsoldal 3 Produced electrical current 4 Circles 5 Tropical plant 6 Jewish month (var.) 7 Make lace edging 8 Upright standards 9 Units of work 10 Mine entrance 11 Mythical birds 17 Epiphany 19 Short barbs 23 Drag — 24 In a line 25 Bail, as water from a boat 26 Holy, — 27 Dispatch bearer 28 Soviet city 29 Walk in water 31 Landed property 33 “Remember the —” 38 Rearing (manege), 40 Distributes 41 Odds or — 42 Woody plant A3 Slippery 44 Stream in Africa 46 Summers (Fr.) 47 Singing group 48 Rabbit 50 Male sheep Answer to Previous Puzzle n jr- r" r“ r” r" 7 r“ JT 11 l2 u TT i? IF" 26 2T 2T p U ar nr 4^ iT vr fti nr lb U u Hr Television Features Lions vs. Rams in Coast Tilt FUF¥ER, 7:30 p.m. (4) DaunUess dolphin haA title role in this half-hour adventure soies starring Brian Kelly, Luke Halpin, Tommy Norden. NBC SPORTS SPECIAL, 3:30 p.m. (4) 42nd annual Pike’s Peak Auto Hill Climb featuring Parneili Jones and other, racers on 12^-mile course. MR. MAGOO, 8:00 p.m. (4) Myopic Mr. Magoo bumbles on TV screen in half-hour animated series; Magoo’s voice is that of Jim Backus. TWENTIETH CENTURY, 4:00 p.m. (2) Documentary on German occupation of Greece and resulting civil war which followed WW II. KENTUCKY JOI^, 8:30 p.m. (4) Debut of Gunsmoke’s Chester (Dennis Weaver) in new role as veterinarian and former horse trainer; also featui^s Hairy Morgan. SUNDAY, 4:00 p.m. (4) Features profile of GOP presidential candidate Rep. William E. Miller and interview of artist Edward Hopper. UONS FOOTBALL, 10:00 p.m. (2) Detroit Lions take on the Rams in Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. MEET TOE PRESS, 6:00 p.m. (4) Democratic vice presidential candidate Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey is interviewed. SUNDAY CAMPAIGN 1964, 11:30 a.m. (2) Discussion of candidates and issues of presidential campaign. ED SULUVAN, D:00 p.m. (2) The Beatles are featured along with singer Georgia Brown, and youngsters sing^g music from ‘Oliver.’ PRO FOOTBALL, 1:00 p.m. (2) BaW-niore Colts vs. Green Bay Packers at Green Bay's County Stadium. 8:30 p.m. (7) Debut of new half-hour comedy about group of Waves oh Pacific iteland during WW H. 7:30 (2) Gospel Time , (4) Country Living (7) Hour of St. Francis 8:00 (2) Electricity at Work (4) Industry on Parade (7) To Be Announced 8:15 (2) Off to Adventure (4) (Ck)lor) Davey and Goliath ' (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Frontiers of Faith Second of four lecture;s on Gospel accordhig to St. Luke (7) Understanding Our World Art of stamp collecting is analyzed (9) Temple Baptist Church 9:00 (2) With JTiis Ring (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Showplace Homes (9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2) To Dwell Together 9:30 (2) Let’s See (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (9) Christopher Program 10:00 (2) This Is the Life Girl, engaged to be married, mysteriously disappears (7) (Color) World Adventure Series “Outdoors in Bermuda” (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 10:36 (2) Faith for Today (7) Porky Pig 11:00 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) House Detective (7) Bullwinkle (9) Herald of Truth 11:30 ,(2) (Special) Campaign ’64 (See TV Features) (7) Discovery ’64 “Sing a Song of Politics” (Repeat) (9) Movie: “Curly Top” (1935) Shirley Temple Jane Darwell SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Travelrama (4) American Negro (7) Starlight Stairway 12:15 (2) Voice of the Fans (4) Mr. Wizard Life cycle of caterpillar is studied (7) Championship Bowling 12:45 (2) NFL Today 1:00 (2) Pro Football (See TV Features) (4) Movies: 1. VCenten-'nlal Summer” (1946) Jeanne Crain, Cornell Wilde, Linda Darnell. 2. “Moss Rose” (1947) Peggy Cummins, Victor Mature, Ethyl Barrymore (9) Movie: “Demetrius and the Gladiators” (1054) Victor Mature, Susan Hayward, Michael Ronnie 1:30 (7) Issues and Answers 2:00 (7) Club 1270 3:00 (7) Pp^Football: Boston v4. San Diego -3:80 (2) FootbaU Scoreboard (Time is approximate) (4) Sports Special (See TV Features) ’ (9) Movie: “San Antonio” (1048) Errol Flynn, Alexis Smith 3:45 (2) To Be Announced 4:00 (2) Twentieth Century (See TV Features) (4) Sunday (See TV Features) I 4:M (2) Battle Line kil6 (2) ,Movia: >(Color) “Prince VgUant” (1954) . Robert Wagner, Jamep Mason, 4anet Leigh (4) International Zone (Repeat) 5:30 (4) (Color) College Bowl Arizona State University vs. Hofstra (9) Rocky and His Friends SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (4) (Color) Meet the Press (See TV Features) (7) Movie: “The Next Voice You Hear.” (1950) James Whitmore, Nancy Davis. 6:30 (4) Film Comedy Midwesterner joins city life and is pushed into marriage and a traffic jam. (Aldo Ray) (9) Poopdeck and Popeye 7:00 (2) Lassie Conclusion of three-part story about Lassie being lost. (4) News (9) Movie: “The Wonderful Country.” (1959) Robert Mitchum, Julie London, 7:15 (4) Weather, Sports ■ 7:30 (2) My Favorite Martian Uncie Martin takes a short fiight (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s World Series begins its 11th season with “The Hound That Thought He Was a Raccoon.” (7) Wagon Train A new season in a different time spot is kicked off with the “Bob Stuart Story.” 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan (See TV Features) 8:30 (4) Bill Dana Entering second season in new time spot, Jose tries to give blood to the Red (7) Broadside (See TV Features) 9:00 (2) Naked City “The Deadly Guinea Pig,” story of gun battle over two corpses. (4) (Color) Bonanza Little Joe teaches gunhandling in "Invention of a Gunfighter.” (7) (Color) Movie; “The Vikings.!’ (1958) Kirk Douglas, Tony Curtis, Ernest Borgnine. (9) Viewpoint: Washing- ton 9:30 (9) Flashback 10:00 (2) Candid Camera Allen Funt and Durward’ Kirby try sonje stunts suggested by viewers. (4) Rogues James Gregory appears in “’The Day They Gave Diamonds Away.” (9) Camera Canada 10:30 (2' What’s My Line 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Sports, Weather 11:25 (2) M,ovle: “Marjorie Mornlngstar. (1957) Natalie Wood, Gene Kelly. 11:30 (4) Thriller “An Attractive Family” is story of brother and sister who kill their mates. (7) Movie: “Autumn Leaves.” (1956) Joan Crawford, Cliff Robert- (9) Movie: “Angel and the Badman.” (1947) John Wayne, Gail Russell. 12:30 (4) Groucho Marx 1:00 (4) News, Weather (7) News, Weather 1:15 (2) With This Ring MONDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) On the Farm Front 6:15 (2) News 6:20 (2) Summer Semester ‘"rhe Advanced Saturn,” an introduction to Space . Science 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 8:50 (2) News, Editorial 7:00 (2) Happyland (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:30 (7) Movie: “Barricade.” (1939) Alice Fay, Warner 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Movie: “Madame Bovary.” (1949) Part 1. Jen-, nifer Jones, Van Heflin, James Mason. (4) Living (9) Romper Room 10:00 (4) Make Room for Daddy (Repeat) ' (7) Girl Talk (9) Robin Hood (Repeat) Here's Schedule for Humphrey While in State 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (Repeat) . (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Price Is Right (9) Movie: “Loyal Heart” “English, 1946) Harry Welchman, Eleanor Hal- 10:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) McCoys (Repeat) (4) Concentration (7) Get the Message? . Week’s guests are Betty White, Orson Bean, Robert Walker and Florence Henderson WASHINGTON (AP) - Following is the Sept. 25 Michigan campaign schedule of Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, the Democratic vice presidential candidate: Times are Eastern Standard. 10:00 a.m. — Departs New York City for Grand Rapids. 11:15 a.m. — Press conference, Grand Rapids. 12:30 p.m. Outdoor rally. Grand Rapids. 2:05 p.m. — Departs for Kalamazoo. 3:30 p.m. — Address, Kal- 5.05 p.m. — Departs for Bay City. 6:30 p.m. — Dinner address. Bay City. 8:00 p.m. -- Departs for Flint. 9:15 p.m. — Address, Flint. Radiation Test Set Involiring Rafs, Mice CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. UP) -A capsule filled with mice and rats will be fired into orbit in 1965 and half the rodents will be subjected to radiation. Purpose of the test will be to determine whether the radiation hazard is increased during weightless flight. A radiation source, either gamma or Xray, will be released in one section of the capsule once it is in orbit. The passengers not receiving the dose will serve as control subjects. Data will be compared with similar studies made on the ground. -Weekend Radio Programs- VyjR(760) WXYZ(1270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ 130) WPON(1460) WJBK(1 500) WHPI-FM(94 7) ms WIBK, Ri WHPI, N«wi WPON, N«w WCArTn«wi WHFL Mm»IC for WXYZ, SCItnc* «l4S-CkLW, Mich WJR, Polnli and WXYZ, Sporfi WJR, Dantal A.. Zit»-CKLW, Ron Knowlo WCAR, Boyd Ca^jandor WPON, jNOWt, Bob Graana WXYZ, Rust Knldht WJR, Nawt, Oatallna 7.W-WJR, Now York, Folk- l;IW—WJR, Nawt, Music tiOO-WJR, Ntws, Coast Guard ♦iJO-WWJ, Intarlochan WJR, Nawt, Mutic lOIOO-WWJ, Totcaolnl • UtIB-WJR, AtK PTWattor :00 WJR, News llil»-WWJ, Malosflaa WJR, Sportt liM- WJR, Music CKLW, Mutic 'ill 0 . SUNDAY MORNING tiOB-WJR, Parm Ravlaw CKLW, Album Tima ■VXYZ, »f------------ tiN-WjR, Oroan Enc< W^BI^ HaartBut ThO fiPO-WJR, Nawt, Hymna WXYZ, Amarlcan Parmar , WPON. St John's Church 1 WHPIr Nnws. Sunday Best •j»-WXYZ, Mesiaoe ol WPON. The Shadow WPON, Famous Jury CKLW.*^PonNac'^Bnp^ WJBK. Rodio Biblo CIari lh»i-ll(J*R*' Ino StIO—WJR, Hawaii Calls SUNDA*''r''iev^l'NO Times WWJ, Church Crossroeds WXYZ, ChrlttlRhs In Action <:M -WJR, Scoret WXYZ, A ConverMlIon WPON, Newt, Music WJBK, Vole, of Church WHFI, News, Sundey Best EiM-WJR, Science, Mutic yywj. Newt, Mutic WXYZ, Morning Chorele WPON, Sundey Serenedo CKLW, Heb. Chrlitlen WPON, RollI|lon"ir’Nowt 101.0-WJR, Newt, Mutic WJBK, N^t Atllgn. Datrolt WCAR, Newt, Logen WWJ, Newt, Science «iJ»-WJR, Newt, Scope WXYZ,' Sfory ol Week CKLW, Chrliledelphleni WPON.^Ywm Forom WWJ. News. R/idIo Pulpit WXYZ. Momontji of Muilc WJBK' P^^t'^^lanfMour WPON. The Christopher! lOtIB-WJR, AAotcow Scene. Mutic WXYZ, Sebaitlan, Muilc WJBK, Newt, Report to People WWJ, News, scout! CKLW.' Oret Roberts ^ WJBK. Voice of ProphKV IIiMf-WJR. Newt. MuilC WWJ. St. Paul's Cathedral 7iW—WJR, Latin America WPON, Teochar't Report Card, Ponfleo Reporli WJBK, Human U.h.vlor liW WJR, Nawt, Kendrick , CKLW, Voice of Phophecy WXYZ. Don Zee. Music. %kKrS"rH,ii WPON, Centrel Mefh^tf WHF^^ SL^Jemet Epitcopel lliN-WJR, Self Lek. Tabernacle Choir CKLW, Nm»t, Angllcn WJBK, From the PmpI. WPON, Church of Week WJBK, Young America tiM-WJR, The Headliner CKLW, Tha Quiet Hour WJBK, Nam# to Romambar (lag-WJR, Nawt, fevening Hymnt WCAR, Brotharhood Show WPON, Bob Greont WXYZ, Public Service Shows fiM~WJR, Church ol the Air SUNDAY AFTBRNOON Ilioe-WJR, N«wt, SPorfi JWWJ, Ntwipaper of the Air WPON, Newt, Mutic WJBK, Newt. 0. Mliimt CKLW, WIndtojr L.bor WHPI, Newt, Sunday B.tf 11>S»-WJR, Sunday Supplt- WPON, Week In Review WWJ, News, Newhouie Ii0»-WJR, Newt, Sporft WJBK, Science, Adoletconii WXYZ, AeSdemy ol Jaxt CKLW. Bible Study l.iW-WJR, Newt, Treaiury Of Song WWJ, Catholic Hour WXYZ, Hour of Oocltlon —Billy Graham CKLW, Hour «f Decision WJBK, News, Concert ItiN-WJR, Chapel Hour WWJ. Bternel Light WtAR, Muilc Iil*-WJR, Pleno Porfreltl 1 Sl^vlW^’Vyg.r'^.ei EilB-W^.^N^t, lundA I?6^kLv!uifW»»T' T^ Clay WFON, qr»«i 4i1»-WWJ, Malady ParMl. CKLW,, Light, Lfle Hour WXYZ, Hellplobi llitg-JWjV,"'il^ Sports », SEWnlgh, _____ Roberts CKLW, Eye Opener, Bud bavles WPON, Jerry Whitman Jioa-WHFI, Larry Payne, WWJ, News JiJO-WPON, Van Pi 7i35~WPON, Whilmi liJO-WJR, Music Hall CKLW, Mary N lOiOO-WJR, Newi WWJ, News, Ai ItiM-CKLW, Joa Van MONDAY AFTBRNOON DiOa -WWJ, Newt, Marshall CKLW, Nawt, Grant WCAR, NaWt, Purta WMF I, Nawt, Durdick »- CKLW, Jot V WJBK, iiN CKLW, Nawt lilR-WJR, Wood CKLW, pave Shafer liM- WJR, Mutic Hall CKLW, . Kennedy Calling 4IW-CKLW, Nawt, Oavlat aiM-WITON, 4iU-^PON, MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say When (7) Father Knows Best (Repeat) (9) Bingo 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Ernie Ford Columnist Abigail Van Buren is Ernie’s guest 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) December Bride (Repeat) (4) News , (7) Movie: “Because of Him” (1945) Deanna Durbin, Franchot Tone (9) Movie: “Flowing Gold” (1940) John Garfield, Pat O’Brien 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News 2:00 (2) Password Guests- this week are Peter Lawford and Phyllis Kirk (4) Loretta Young (Re-peat) 2:20 (7) News 2:30 (2) Hennessy (Repeat) (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t s^y Tom Kennedy moderates program with guests Anna Francis and Barry Sullivan (7) Queen for a Day (9) Take 30 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmasler (Repeat) (9) Wizard of Oz 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “Let’s Go Navy” (1951) Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Popeye and Pals 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot Show Spence Crilly highlights Warkw’s war ruins (7) Movie; “.Utah Blaine” (1957) Rory Calhoun, Ken Christy 5:30 (9) Rocky and his Friends 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Here’s Carol Duvall PLEASANT LAKE SHORES (All New Subdivliion) MODEL HOME S: 423,900 Rosamond Williams SONOTONE 29 E. Cornell EE 2-1223 Stryices and Supplies for ALL HEARINO AIDS DURING OUR WAREHDUSE SALE More it your opportunity to roally tavo on a now gat fumoco. Now thipmontt oro comin]^ ... to wo mutt cloar out our Woro- houtol "i IpOOO SOpdOO B.T.U. AIR-EASE .. lORpOOO B.T.U. AIR-EASE . lOOpOOO B.T.U. LUXAIRE . TOpOOO B.T.U. PELGO . . . 130.000 B.T.U. AIR-EASE . 100.000 B.T.U. DELOO . . . 125.000 B.T.U. DELOO . . . 105.000 B.T.U. NIAGARA . 101.00 . 110.00 . 120.00 . 126.00 .138.00 . 169.00 . 199.00 .249.00 O’BRIEN HEATING 111 Vodrhtit nd. FE1-II1I Opmrator on Duty Aftmr Storm Hour* 7, . '-'A THE EUJNTIAO EKEhS. SATUKHAY, Limited Quantities! Be Smart, Be Thrifty"l^onday and.Every Day! You Cah Be Sure o£Extra Savings at Seairs! women’s coat sale *15. *15».-*20 Charge It Misses Fall and Winter coats at tremendous savings. Some fur4rims in latest styles and fabrics. Solids and plaids in sizes 8'to 18. Monday! Fathions, Second Floor 19, 16 I'ri. and Saliirdav men’^ jacket sale were $14.99 /^97 save $8! Q Charge It Handsome pile-lined vinyl surcoat in green, antelope, beige or black for work or sports. About 32 inches long, sizes 36 to 46. Sportswear, Main Floor sale! women’s casuals zv. Mfg's Close-out Were at 88.99 - . Charge It Choose black or tan slip-on or black oxford with platform wedge, soft kid leather. Sizes 5-9, B & D. , no phone orders, CsOsD.’s or deliveries* *exeept large item! ‘II !) ‘lil Tiinsdin liid Shop Sears Warehouse 481 N. Saginaw St. for “As-Is** and Dami8*ed Merchandise on Sale Now! Monday! Men’s Socks in choice of Styles Choose frain new fancies and ribs. All new B*«* pattens In washtast colors, sfsed or stretch types In a wide assortment of fifbrics. Be early tor best selection Monday only! Men’s Furni$hing$, Soar* Main Floor 43 or 2 Pr. 80c Sale! 100% Acrylic Blankets Monday! Machine washable 100% acrylic blankeU Reg. $6.98Twin in bright plaids; dry them in the dryer... pill-resisUnt, won’t shrink more than 2%. tW Q'T Reg. $8.98 Full Sine, 80x90-inch . 4.97 ^ Charge It Domettic Ptfpt. — Seart Main Floor ' Sale! Textured Rayon Pile Accetit Rugs Viscose-and-Avicron rayon pile with a per- Reg. $12.99 manent curly texture, and tone-oh-tone ^ n w striped effect Non-skid latex back. Save! 4x6-ft. Trials, Reg. $19.99..........9.97 Floor Covorinia — Second Floor MONDAY ONLY! Choice of 8 Sizes . .. Furnace Filters Reg. at 47c 57c & 77c Ea. 3.»*1 for or 35c each Here’s real furnace protection at a low Monday-only price! Choice of eight sizes: Provides extra-large surface for dirt-collection . . . keeps home cleaner, makes furnace more efficient save! Plumbing A Heating Dept. — Perry St. Basement MONDAY ONLY! Sale! Dragster Auto at $2.99 Savings Has that cool, sporty look, just like the real cars! Ball-bearing rear axle makes it easy to ~l ^^99 pedal around the sidewalk traffic! Red steel JLsU body with assorted trim. Save! Charge It Toy Dept. — Sears Perry St. Basement MONDAY ONLY! Sale! 10W-20W-30 All-Weather MOTOR OIL 10-Quart Can Reg. 088 $3.69 dHJ Charge It' Less Than 30c Per Quart Three oilf in one. Special additives fight rust, acid, corrosion. Double detergents keeps engine clean when hot or cold. Meets and exceeds car makers maximum severity tests. Auto Aceessorles, Perry Bsmt. Sale! Sears “K” Type Guttering Sale Check your guttering now. Replace rusted, leaking evestrough worn , . rainpipe and accessories Monday. 28-ga. galvanized steel. Painted Aluminum, 5” Gutter 3.39 69c (.utter Guard, 36x5” roll 49e $3.39 Gutter (;uard, 25-ft.... ?.89 See and Buy Your Cluttering Needs At Sears Monday and Save! Building Materials, Perry St. Basement MONDAY ONLY Refrigerator-Freezers ill White or (^oppertone Dlxe. Kcnmore 8-Cycle Automatic Washer Sale 14 Cubic Fool Model Regularly $269.95 229*8 Regularly $279.95 While, nH nnn«nlfw>v ™ * *“**> but we have no alternative. UAW Set to Bargain With GM WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The U.S. government, operating behind a secrecy sipreeri, sought today to determine whether two U.S. destroyers patrolling the Gulf of Tonkin fired at phantoms or at threatening Communist North Vietnamese torpedo boats. The North Vietnamese foreign ministry claimed two destroyers were in action yesterday near a place called Nghe An, that “heavy explosions were heard and flashes of light and aircraft circling over the spot were seen from the shore.” A New China News Agency report from Hanoi placed the scene 80 miles off Nghe An and spoke of two U.S. warships being “active” last evening Bind at daybreak today. In a statement broadcast by Red China’s official news agency, the North Vietnamese mentioned nothing about any of their units being involved. gambling laws and conspiracy. Three suspects were Tnlnl Chi®f RMIroad Negotiator .J ^ liS^Charis*LLp^^ f ‘ DETROIT (AP) - With two Reuther is expected to demand Tax Rat# Reduced Detroit, and George Morse of f®*'• *^^™*'*^ fresh, look-alike contracts in that General Motors match or __ .... I Wamn. devajitaung. y,elr portfolios. United Auto top the agreements Ironed out aspect of the upcoming bargain- provoked the incident and ac- LASTSEEN / . m »»r ONLY ISSUE Workers union negotiators are at Chrysler Corp. and Ford log. A General Motors spokes- cused the United States of try- Accordlng to sheriff’s depu- l!ILotbut sow «rSted^?ll 19(B only issue in the dispute set to targain MondaJ’for a new Motor Co. man estimated last night that ing to create an excuse for at- li« rS’ll'Jfw'briiS I* M. ™ inc^ g.«-tl. 0„.r.l Motor. ^ »,(». W., ^l.v.«o, ..!« ,ro tooMng North V... Nam husband « he ^ »«>me going ^ bTconsldered Mon- Detroit Police Commissioner wage protwUra for railroad Cojy.....................unresolved at various company sTILL INVESTIGATE Mrs. Sawgie told police she met her husband, and they., both headed home. A national GM package, however, appears to be but one The Communists denied they south on Mill in Dryden. Lapeer Couuty officers found him in his locked car. day night by the Waterford George Edwards as members shop men who 1^ their Jota or uojr ...R... ~ *1.. raifW MV eiits hecaiise of tech- Their probable main target: A achieved less than an hour p]antg across the nation. Township Board. of the Mafia. IN TESTIMONY suffer pay cuts because of tech- penslon-cente^ confr^^^ for More a strike deadline yester- Imno^ovAmAnta Woa/I a4Ii. thgl HAH TIAW>rvnrP* /lotr lo almlloi* 4a AVkA vaaaLa^ . . ___ ^ er changes in rail operaUons. Mrs. Sawgie told a neighbor The new budget submitted by Edwards, in testimony given i ..ii « to call polled and then drove Township Supervisor James E. at a hearing on organized crime **" no Inamedlate back to the site of the meeting Seeterlin calls for an expendl- in Washington in 1963, named •'*" * *«* resort, between her husband and Mar; ture of 1865,508. ’This is ffl,264 Eddie Guarella, 45, of St. Clair Pr«*Went Johnson will step in tin. over the current $^,244 Shores, as a "lieutenant” in the •• Mafia in Detroit. brain operating unions threat- ened to shut down the nation’s ----------------------1 . .. m , nr. * the mercury will rise "C” “’!S,Sl,'’“Jr«lucUon «elng any cr.n. acceding to to a high of 78 to 84 tomorrow. workers also won a CSiristmas informants, but said they ob- Skies for the most part will be partly cloudy. Falltsh weather is expected Monday again, however, with a chance of showers and cooler temperatures. Winds today are southeast to south at eight to 15 Seeterlfe said that the in- and tpdetal officials. Hie locale ’The father of five children, he dreased expenditures proposed a tormer tool and die shop, . was separated from his wife, for 1965 should be offset by an containing plush fixtures with . .u » n Lorraine, police said. estimated $71,414 in nonLal carpeting and uphol- * ★ ★ 'tax revenue more than in the chaira. WaV Labor Act to delay a strike Sawgie worked for GMC Truck current year ★ A ★ have expired, including estab- & Coach Division. \ ^ ^ Forty-nine persons were ar- llshment of a presidential emer- ★ w ★ ' - rested at the “club,” which gency board. A board made job An autopsy was scheduled for ' ^ *** , State Police Captain Fred Da- protection recommenda- today at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- rovenue due to an iMreaae to vidi caUed the "biggest qtora- Uons last month and both sides mU^s. 1“' The lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. was 59. .►Ip ‘ ' ' 1 RsyWhtWT’i million to $114 million is offset judge James S. 'Iborbum wlU They blamed each other for the by the .2S-mlUs tax rat« reduc- conduct the arraignment, tlon.. At 1 p.m., the thermometer read 70. bonus which Reuther said could served what appeared to be hos-range from $25 to $100 per em- tile craft on radar several miles ploye. Calling it "frosting on the away, cake,” Reuther said the first ★ ★ * bonus may come next year. The sources said that in re-★ ★ ★ ports to the Pentagon — reports It is tied to a company-fi- described as garbled - the U.S. nanced supplemental unemploy- warships did not say they were ment benefit fund which pro- ®"- ^ere other U,S. de-vides extra ^compensation for str^ers in SALARY, BENEFITS Approximately 84 per cent of the $71,204 increase, or $59,588, is earmarked for employe salary adjustments and benefits. SeeterUn said he felt thia expendltnre is necessary to retain/ trained personnel and hire qaalified repiacemeats. The budget aa praposad is below what would haVe been required to meet the requasta of ■ • Alnlli- Your Auto Is the Weapon Would You Commit Murder^ Suidde?\ age rate of 8.89 would have (EDITOR’S NOTE—This Is of any of these deaths. The stif- its use and be able to read an cldif in the literal sense — or life voluntarily and intentional- the first in an eight-part test rap anybody had to face eye chart, with ............................. series pf articles written in j was mansfeughter or negligent glasses. Tito'»c«l Urn. md b«n iMCUMry to mMt origlitol *'’• “* COMMON WEAPON requests, SeeterUn said. ★ ' ,4r .★ One mill of the 3.0 total was allocated lo ^e township.^by (Continued On Page f, tol; 7) Siifety and the Michigan Press Association) Pedestrian li Ktiled BIRCH RUN (AP) ^A trlan flapped in front, of a car and waa killod Friday night, By BILL BASTHAM Would you cotomit murder? Would you commit auloidaT Probably net. But IIS plain, ordinary fUtkidiedlnOak-tond C^ty last year, victiins. hii'• 'sanse, sf 'nn^. .and The murderers of some of without are they? One dictionary definition ef murder la: to mntilate, spoil, or deform by wretched performance; to mangle; butch-V- ”11181 may be stretching it a ly.” time thereafter all yon need it A common weapon was used *ke $8.59. in the perpetraUon of these 168 statistics show that there are deaths - a ton and a half or more and more liceiwed poten-more of steel on wheels, ’Iho weapon was triggered by a moment of oarelottaest. In some cases it was primed They have caused 128 deaths withalcohoL in Oakland (tounty so far this W W w year, an astounding 40 per cent , , , For «.S0 you can gat a Ifc- hjereeoe over the same ^rlod applied to the 18,865 traffic in- severe crit- 4. Those earlier clashes brought down swift U.S. retaliation on Red PT boat bases and oil dumps. DESTROY HALF The U.S. carrier-launched air strikes were said to have destroyed about half of Red Viet Nam’s 50 torpedo boats. Despite strong pressure from newsmen, the government refused yesterday to go beyond a 55-word statement by , Secretary of Defense Robert 5. McNamara. ^ The White Hou.se and State Department remained silent, although there was a notable lack of crisis atmosphere there and in the Pentagon, too, as the tinl murderers and suicides on bit, but what better way to de-the road eVery day. scribe the results of a driver’s bad judgment? This also may be stretching the point a bit, but when a driver takes dangerous chances, he is doing so vol-nntajrily and intentionally. When such poor Judgment re- day v suits in the loss of his life, then ' 'i, ■k -k it certainly is close to suicide. „ , „ . k k k D.S. If there had been 163 murders forces were plac^ on in Oakland County last year the ^lert, and units of The same deflniUon could be public would be shocked. Law *^“*"*^ ail lev- ®" ceDM to operate one of thoM of 1908, year of 1 » reported. Dead la them Mill et large. They BT, TO, of Birch Run. aten’t even bt^ eotight by the SOME KNOWLEDGE icism for not doing their job. Reowii .ittiiek:# mmi 1 hla home,!'..i,!fiV ARB THEY? TliO Amt time you get it you Highway deaths, of oourooi The American' vessels—whkh he did not identify by type or all-time juries that were recorded Oakland County in 1968. TAKKOWNIIFE DRIVERS COMPLAIN ^ ^ TAKE OWN UFE ! n *, . ,___ a aw by name — reported no dam- But in traffic enforcement the „„„ ir (Conttou|d on Page 2^ Col. 3) Suicide Is defined as "act or aOj^lnstaiKio of taking one‘a own 'r age or loss of American Uvea, ^ defense secretary sydd. T/ V- ■ipF TTTK PONTIAC PRES(S, SA^ .ki^DAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1»64 f-armers Hear Barry, Hu mphrey Republicans Raised Roof; Mrs. Johnson Had If Fixed PRATTVILLE, Ala. (AP) -^ Rcq>ublicans raised the roof •>- and Mrs. Lyndon B. Jduison bad It fixed. The roof in question covers the heads of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cutler, the elderly sharecroppers whose small arently, it has been. NO RENT INCREASE ‘You know where President Johnson stands," said Ihim-phrey. “He is a rancher and a cattleman. He is your friend." But, he added, “You had better know where Sen. Goldwater stands. He has said he doesn’t know anything about fanning and I believe Mm. PRICE CONTROLS “He also has said he wants to get rid of our price control programs — and a good many of you. I believe he means that, too." of a Democrat” Charlie said he does plan to “do some talking” for his landlady’s husband. At about this point, Mrs. Cutler interrupted to speak to Canterbury. LEFT OVER “By the way,” she said, “there was some tin left over and I been thinking about me a wash house.” Canterbury said she could have the tin and whatever lumber she might need from a house he was having torn down. Mrs. Cutler began to rock on her blue front porch. “Wonder," she mused,'“would it cost tpo much to screen in this front porch." OU Education Division Slates Open House TTie Division of Continuing Eld-ucation will hold open house Sunday from 14 p.m. at Oakland University. Student guides will lead tours of the campus. Adults may register for 115 noncredit continuing education classes by reporting to Room 263 in South Foundation Hall. Traffic Series in Eigfif Paris (Continued From Page One) bitter complaints come from drivers who were ticketed for flirting with tragedy. One ot the commonest complaints of traffic officials is the public’s apathy toward the risii^ tide of highway car- Thts is hard to overcome because the average driver believes he’s a go^ driver and it can’t happen to him, whether he admits it or not. But it’s happening to somebody, and experts in the traffic safety field are tying awake nights trying to figure out why. Tils series of articles will present the many facets of file traffic problem, with expert opinion on why it daily grows more serious and whaL if enything, can be done about it laexTi A oosa* MM smse cm«4- 1 SEN. HUMPHREY BUFFALO, N.D. (AP) - Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey carried the LBJ campaign — and its farm message — to a vast audience of farmers at the National Plowing Contest today and advised them: “You had betto make sure you have a friend in the White House.” 'Their friend, said the vice presidential nominee, is President Johnson. But Sen. Barry. Goldwater, he added, would {H’onounce a “death sentaice to agriculture,” Humphrey steered the John-son-Hiimphrey campaign from the southern port of Houston to this northern farm area — almost crossing paths with Gold-water in both states. BARRY SPEECH Goldwater, also a Texas campaigner Friday, was scheduled to speak at the plowing nmteh a few hours after Humphrey. Humphrey let. one wonder about Johnson’s background. The Minnesotan cautiemed that programs for wheat, feed grains, cotton and wool all expire next year and any new legislation must go to the White House for approval or veto. The President’s running mate said Goldwater had this to say about farm programs in his book, ‘Conscience of a Conservative”: “There can be no equivocation here — prompt and final termination of the farm program." “This,” thundered Humphrey, “is the death sentence to agriculture. It would impoverish farm people — wipe out billions in rural land values — business on rural America’s main streets — and solve absolutely nothing.” SEN. GOLPWATER BUFFALO, N.D. (AP) -i Sen. Barry Goldwater denounced the Democrats’ agricultural programs today and promised farmers “I will stop bureaucratic meddling in your private affairs.” As for world affairs, the Republican presidential nominee declared: “We hdve to undo qll the horrible bungling of the last four years tiiat has brought this country to war. “Our country has lost peace — the peace left to it by the Eisenhower administration.” Goldwater said, “We are at war'because of a policy of weakness, a policy of decision, a policy of indirection. I say and you say let’s put an end to this tragic mess.” CALLED WAR Goldwater has said repeatedly that the struggle against Communist guerrillas in South Viet Nam is, in fadt, a war. In a speech prepared tar delivery at the National Plowing Contest, Goldwater said, “The nation would be a lot betto* off if our Interim President would quit trying to run your farms and instead clean out his own stables. ‘At least then his confused running mate, Hubert Horatio Humphrey, wouldn’t have to sidestep so many issues.” We pledge a farm program good for the farmer, good for the rancher, good for the nation,” Goldwater said. “We suppcHi the R^blican farm platf<»rm plank hy plank.” THE PLANKS The GOP platform promises “development of truly voluntary commodity programs for commercial agriculture” along with ‘'price supports free of political manipulation in order to stimulate and attain fair market prices. .. .’’ Goldwater said farm income should be improved — but not with “arbitrary handouts subject to the whim and caprice” of secretary of agriculture Orville L. Freeman. Noted Surgeon Dies CHICAGO (AP) - Dr. Isadora Polishuck, 82, noted surgeon, author and Jewish philosopher, died Friday of a heart ailment. Bus Careens Into Canyon 2 Killed, 35 Injured In California Mjshap REDDING, Calif. (R-^A Greyhound bus collided with a pickup truck, ripped out 80 feet of guard rail and plunged into a steep canycm eariy today. Wiling two woihen and injuring M per- Six; of the injured were ed on the critical list and six in serious condition. 91 feet into the canyon elf U.8. M, 11 miles north of Redding in a mouBtalnons area et Norfiieni California. The highway patnfl said the bus collided vilth a southbound pidcup trudk owned by Kenneth Glasgow of Eagle Point, Ore. sessliona are free to mem-bm of the institute, but there is a nominal dwrge to' non- An unidentified woman passenger in the bus was dead on aitival at Memorial Hospital. Twenty-sevOn other persons were admitted to the hospital. Right other persons were admitted to Mercy Hospital in Redding. STRUCKREAR Officers said the bus appa^ entty strupk the rear of a pickup truck. It careened across fiw-highway hitting file guard rails before plunging into the canyon. A Greyhound spokesman in San Francisco said the bus was northbound from San Francisco to Klamath Falls, Ore. Gladys Aims at SE Coast MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Hurricane Gladys, a little smaller but stronger thiui her destructive sister Dora, was expected to start battering the southeastern U.S. coastline with heavy surf by tonight as she moved toward the mainland. 'The stiain, still about 675 miles out to sea, packed top winds of 125 miles an hour near the center. At 5 a.m: (Eastern Standard ■Hme), hurricane reconnaissance aircraft placed the center of the stonn about 875 miles east of Palm Beach, Fla., and the same distance southeast of the North Carolina Coast. The hurricane was moving toward the west northwest at 7 miles an hour. The Weather Bureau said heavy swells running far in advance of the hurricane area may be felt at exposed places on the southeastern coast by Among the artists whoro works have been added to the collection are James Sessions, Christian Rohlf and Leslie Seal-borg. ^ Further details can be obtained at the library home reading de^. The same area already has been hit hard by Hurricanes Cleo with winds of US m.p.h., and Dora which packed winds pp to 135 m:|p.h. The Weather Buroau said hurricane force winds of 75 miles fin hour extended 115 miles out from the center In the eastern semicircle and 80 miles ta-tbe west. LUXURY UNE-Flagshlp of Chrysler Corp’s. passenger fleet, the 1965 Imperial goes on display in dealer showrooms Sept. 25. Four models in two series will be offered in 1965. Pictured is the CJrown Coupe two^ioor hard- Chrysler Shows New Imperial The 1965 Imperial with distinctive new front styling and 46 design refinements was unveiled today by the Chrysler Corp. Imperials for 1965 have more luxurious interior appointments, better acceleration and nume^ ous chassis improvements. The new Infiiiierial will be on display Se^mber 25 nt Oakland Chrysler - Plymonth, IM., 7H Oakland; PatterMm Motor Sales, Inc., 1661 N. Main, Rochester; Birmingham Chrysler-Ptymonth, lac., 912 8. “ • “ • Dixie Hwy., darkatea. The 1965 Imperial has a new front end desi^. It fentures a new two-piece, diecast grille occupying the full-width undivided grille opotlng. Dual head lamps, recessed into the grille, are protected by a pane of bigh 8trengtl| tern-pei^gtyss. FOUR CONTINUED Four models ih two series are continued in 1965; The LeBaron taurdoor at the ti^ The Crown Coupe two science programs in first throuj^ third grades will be offered at the institute OcL 8,10, Hand II Topics lor the 9 a.». dasoeo sods,’* “Outer Space” and MMhMMbi' that an adult, who will be admitted free, accompany each Junior high students will be jught about basic oonoepts in astronoiny during a 7 - wedc course at the institute. meetinotimes ‘Die classes will meet from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Thursdays hogin-ning.Oct. 8. ^ The stadents will spend a portion of each sesslomla the planetarinm learning to reeog- unaided eye. Weather permitting, the group will meet once in the evening in the obsei-vatory to use the 6-lnch refractor telescope. Registration for the course, taught by Doris N. McMillan, is limited to IS. Baldwin PubUc Library has added 17 new pictures to its collection of rental reproductiona. others are new coplee of fa- Gaming Raid Nabs 11; All Plead Guilty Eleven persons pleaded guilty to gambling charges this morning in Municipal Ckmrt. The eleven were arrested In a raid at 771 Fourth conducted at 4:55 this morning by Pontiac Police. Henry Spitler of 771 Fourth pleaded gaUty to maintaining and operating an iliegal gambling place. He paid |166 ta fines and costs. 'The others all paid $25 fines after pleading guilty to loitering at an Illegal gambling place. They were: Andell Stevens, 22, 147 Hudson; John Breexe, 47, 353 W. Huron; Harold Ogles, 35, 536 N. East Boulevard: William Belcher, 48, 185 W. Yale; and Tyrone Arthur, 24,864 Sarasota. Others were Lavern Swartz, 36, 708 Palmer; Peter Venos Jr., 37, 2424 Liverpool, Pontiac Township; Earl Bowers, 48, 3460 Waldron, Watetford Township; Jack Clement, 38, 5410 Sarvls, Orion Township; and Howard Heckman, 3173 Donley, Avon Township. Honor Ex-City Official at League Convention Former Pontiac City Manager Walter K. Wlllman was honored at the 66th annual cohvenfion of the Michigan Mtiniclpal League In Lansing, which ended yesterday. Willman, an ex-league vice president and active in MML lib-tivities, received an honorary life membership, the league’s hipest award. Waterford to Eye I (Continued From Page One) ithe county allocation board and the ottuw 1.6 mills must be spread by the township board. Seeterlln aniidpateb a year-end balance qf lUKhOgo in his A public hearing on the budg-tls sIatedfor8 p. m. Se|i' " Fbllowing the bearing. board is expected to take ao-tion on adopting the budget. Monday night’s board meeting ttdil be held in Room 203 nt. Whterford ‘Township High School rather than to the ai of the achooL Mn. I. W. lawler A memmlal service tor Mrs. I. W. (Helen M.) Sander. 68. of 17S0-A Trallway Path will boij p.m. Monday at Purstey Funeral Home, Ponfiao. Oema-tton was Friday at White (Repel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mni, Sander died Tnufiday idter a long lUnesf. Sh# wm a member (d the Country Side Club. Survivtoglsharhuitomd. The family suggests any memorials be made to the Country Side Club. Mrs. A. R. Booth, 6167 Dekota Clrclo. la club pres- Irish Dramatist Dies at Age 84 Diitilind Lofty Drama From Pain, Squalor TORQUAY, England (AP) -Sean O’Casey, the stormy Irish playwright who died Friday night of a heart attack at the age of 64, distilled sonM of Ireland’s lofttoat drama from the depths of sufftring and squalor. One of the great rebels of hta age, O'Casey wsa embroiled In controversy most of hta life. The turbulent writer had remained In self-imposed exile from his native sod for nearly 40 years after the toror roused by such plays as “Juno and The Pay-cock.” Earlier this year.O’Ctasey was seized, with a bronchial complaint. Treated at a nursing home foir a while, he brushed aside medical advice and Insisted on returning to his home in this sedate, seaside resort on the southwestern English Coast. When the heart attack camO Friday night he was rushed back to the nursing home and died there. IfilRTH IN SLUM O’Casey was bom in a Dublin slum. The reference bboks said he acquired his education “on the streets of Dublin." He learned to read at the Uge of 14. For 30 years after that he drifted from job to Job as • laborer, soaking up the classics and eventually writing plays for Kls first succeu came In 1925 ,wlth “The Shadow of a Guman" at Dublin's famed Abbsy Theater. Quickly he followwl this famous play, “Juno and The Paycock." In “Juno," the ragged denizens of Dublin tenements assumed the inroportloos of figures in a classical Greek tragedy. It Hiblto.l-on-United States and earned O’Ctosey the Kawthom-den prize. HIS CQUNTRYMEN of D'Cssoy’s coun- sc(^ « Mg hit to Oublto. I donandbifiieU many of D'< n faitad to a.. tieni in “Juno." Some felt they were being rkUcuIod. When the ptay was made into a film, two roala of it in Umariek. next play, “The Plough and Tha Stars" which told> of Iroland’s , BMtar 19M rabelUon against British rule. Whan the play opoied In 1116 a crotsd rushed the stage and pollca bad to stop WEDS EILEEN III 1117,0’Caaay married Irish •ctresi EUeen Kathertaa Caray. adaui^ They had two sons and a ter. Olhar oontroverstol^g^^ O’Caaey Included Tunas Red,”l bii British loifi 4aml ilflief iberlatoln toM plagr about idOwiHitoiaiiti In London’s H^Park. . I ^' . I I- H 12 J ’V]. ■/'- ,v «" ' •■' ■ ■ " V '■' '• THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY.^ SEPTEMBER 19, 1964 >\PETERC00K Former Pootiac resident Peter Cook, 79, of 10149 De^, Fenton, died yesterday. Hi» body Is at C. J. Qodhardt Funeral Home. J. FRANK DOBIE Folklorist Dies in Texas Home J. Frang Dobie Was , He had worked at American Forging and Socket. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs Walter Sheraton of Fenton, Uiree granddiildren, eight greatgrandchildren and four sisters and brothers. . FAYE MYERS Faye Myem, 20, of 68 S. Francis died yesterday in her home. Her body is oeing taken fyom the Donelsoin - Johns Funeral Home to the Durst Funeral Home, Frostburg, Md. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs, James Myers, sisters', Shirtey and Mrs. Mary Slrbaugh; b6th of Pontiac, end Mrs. Norma Sigler of Frostburg, and two brothers., Cowboy Philosopher AUSTIN, Tex; (AP) - J. Frahk Dobie, who quit ranching to achieve fame as a folklorist and oft-times center of controversy, died Friday. The 75-year-old writer, educator and cowboy philosopher apparently suffered a heart attack while napping at his home. Funeral service will be at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Hogg Auditorium on the University of Texas campus. Survivors include his wife, Bertha Dobie; two sisters, Martha Dobie of Kerrville and Mrs. T. R. Stanford of Lyford, and a brother, Elrich Dl)ble of La- DEVASTATING COMMENTS The nigged. Independent Dobie delighted or infuriated Texans with free-wheeling and frequently devastating comments on things about him. He leaves a collection of prized Texana and tales of the Southwest, the Ingredients of the more than 30 books and the newspaper columns he had written since 1930. Dobie had been disappointed because he was unable to go to Washington last Monday accept the presidential “Medal , of Freedom" awarded to 30 prominent Americans, including Carl Sandburg. The craggy-faced, white-haired Dobie was confined to a hospital because of a heart condition in July when noyfied of the award and told a newsmen he hoped to attend the ( The list of medal winners, he said, was g^ because “tl is not anybody oh there distinguished for being against something, but fbr being for something, something worth being for." His wife accepted it for him. Of Pi:Ml(|lent Johnson, Dobie said in July; *Tm ^ry strong for him, for what he stands for and for his ability in accomplishing what he stands for. “I don’t suppose there was ever a vice president who took over the presidency so well informed." SCQTTSAYLOR Service for Scott SaylcNT, 88, of 85 Cherokee will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday at Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Saylor,, a retired employe of Fisher Body Division, died yesterday. He was a member of Ernmanual Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Viola; a dau^ter, Mrs. Edna Smith of Pontiac; two sons, Eston Elvin, both of Pontiac; seven grandchildren; and a brother. WUUAMURICH Service for WiUiam Urlch, 80, of 45 Matthews will be 11 ajn. Monday at Vooriiees-Siple Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Urich, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday after a long illness. CHESTER E. WEYANT Service for Chester E. Wey-ant, 61, of 95 S. Sanford will be Monday from Leslie Funeral Home, aaysburg, Pa. His body was taken there by the C. J-Godhardt Funeral Home, Kee-go Harbor. Mr. Weyant, an employe of the former BaiWwin Rubber Co. died Thursday. Surviving are a sister and a brother. IMISS THERESA J. BRILMYER MILFORD — Requiem Mass for Miss Theresa J. Brllmyer, 82, of 541 East will be offered at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at St. Mary Catholic Church with burial in the St. Mary Cemetery. Rosary will be recited at p.m. Monday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Miss Brllmyer, a member of St. Mary Church, died yesterday. Surviving is a brother. ROY G. SHAW FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-Servlce for Roy G. Shaw, 78, of 20906 Ontago will be 1 p.m. Tuesday In the Thayer Funeral Home, Farmington, with burial In the Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia. Mr. Shaw died yesterday. He was a member of the Clarence-ville Methodist Church. Surviving are this wife, Katherine; two daughters, Marion Shaw of Farmington and Korea and Mrs. Ruth Eagle of McLean, Va.; four grandchlltjren; a sister and a brother. Borden Exec Expiret WESTPORi*. Conn. (AP) James V. Bassett, 53, president of the Borden Food Co. was found dead in bed Friday. A native of New York City, he was also a vice president of the parent Borien Co. The cause of death was not immediately determined. "W Seven Days of Partying HELLO, HELLO!-Rep. William E. MU-ler, GOP vice presidential candidate (right), and Gdv. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania extend handshakes simultaneously to well- wishers on arrival at the Allegheny County Airport yesterday for a campaign tour. Scranton aceompanied Miller on a swing through Pennsylvania. _ II Miller, Scranton in Blend of Politicking, Picnicking . PITTSBURGH (AP) - . William E. Miller concluded Ms campaign sortie into Pennsylvania today on a note of harmony with Gov. William* W. Scranton, the man who battled Sen. Barry Goldwater for the Republican presidential nomination. Miller, the GOP vice presidential nominee, and Scranton put on a display of party unity Friday on the first campaign visit to Pennsylvania by a mer ber of the GOP national ticket. ■k h A The New York- congressman headed for Delaware and New York’s Long Island today wind up a five-day tour taking him through 11 states of the Southwest, Midwest and East. ~ Scranton, who has pledged I support the national ticket, was conspicuously on the spot Friday when Miller’s chartered airliner touched down at Allegheny County Airport during a light rainstorm. BEHIND TICKET At a picnic rally in suburban Jefferson Borough, Scranton introduced Miller with a declaration that the GOP state organization was “wholeheartedly" behind the Goldwater-Miller ticket. Miller returned the kindness by praising Scranton as great team player — and we love him.” Miller added that 'America hasn’t heard the last of him,” an obvious reference to Scranton’s potential in the arena of national politics. Miller’s itinerary called for speeches today at rallies in Wilmington, Del., and Blue Point, N.Y., before heading back to Washington, D.C. He plans io return to the campaign trail next Tuesday. Steel Exec Expires BR^N MAWR, Pa. (AP) -Robert MacGregor Gow, 71, chairman of the board of the PhiiadelMiia Steel and Wire Corp. and director of the Wellington Fund, died Friday of a heart attack. Miller Jlew Into. Pittsburgh after addressing a rally at Erie, Pa., during wiiich he accused President Johnson of “playing with the nation’s security for political purposes.” IMPACT AT POLLS He Charged in a speech at a GOP rally at Gannon College that Johnson’s disclosure ’Diurs-day of the development of new detense weapons was “planned for its impact at the polls.” About 300 persons turned out for Miller’s appearance at the Jefferson Borough picnic. As a sparse rain continued to fall, they huddled under trees and umbrellas to listen to Miller’s abbreviated remarks. At the Syria Mosque in Pittsburgh, a lively crowd of about 3 500 cheered and applauded what has become Miller’s standard speech defending Goldwater and attacking the Johnson administration. Appointed to Faculty of University Greek Wedding Tires Royalty ATHENS (AP) - Europe’s royalty headed hpme today, exhausted from seven hectic days of partying which led up to the wedding Friday of King Constantine of Greece and Princess Anne-Marie of Denmark. The crush of parties, combined with torrid autumn weather, left some of the royalty looking somewhat less than regal. stood for m®ny minutes at salute. He daily attended royal breakfasts, lunches, CQcktail parties, dinners and suppers. Through it all he smiled, but at the end he looked a tired young’ man. King Frederik of Denmark, father of Greece’s new queen, looked particularly weary. Frederik and‘his family arrived Sept. 12, and from that time onwards, Athens rocked with one royal party after another. TRYING ORDEAL | ’The' most trying ordeal for i many was the wedding itself, j When the Danish king was | leaving the stifling atmosphere King Gustav V Adolf of Sweden seemed to walk with a slowed tread. For a man in his 80s, the pace must have been trying. Athens itself is littered with paper. of the Athens cathedral. Police said more than a million persons lined tbe streets for the theatrical wedding procession after the ceremony. A million people can leave quite a mess. Find (Mon Guilty of Manslaughter in Trdffic Deaths appeared, to stagger. But he' righted himself and walked on. Temperatures in parts of the cathedral, which has no air conditioning, reached 100 degrees during the 45-minute ceremony. Outside, the temperature was in the 90s. The American University Department of Music announces the appointment of Dr. PMllip Steinhaus to the applied music faculty to teach organ. Dr. Steinhaus received his musical klucation at the University of Michigan in 1955 and then earned his master of music in 1957 from the university. In 1961 he was awarded the honorary doctor of music degree by Parson Oollege, Fair-field, Iowa. , Presently the organist-choirmaster at St. John’s Church, Washington, (D.C,), Dr. Steinhaus has served in similar positions at St. Luke’s Church, 'Ypsi-lanti. All Saints’ Church, Pontiac, and Kirk in the Hills, Bloomfield Township. Even the bridegroom seemed trouffer (Jurihg the wedding. At the end of the ceremony, perspiration dotted Constantine’s forehead. From time to time he gulped, and his hands trembled. It appeared to be more than just bridegroom, jitters. GREETS THOUSANDS Constantine, as host, must have shaken several thousand hands before he boarded a plane at Athens airport and flew off with Anne-Marie on their honey- Teacher-director for the Cran-brook Church Music Conference in Bloomfield Hills in the summers of 1958 and 1959. Donald Adkins, 23, of 60 Monterey was found giiilty of, manslaughter yesterday in a trial without Jury before Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. ZIem. Adkins was driver of a car that smashed into the rear of another car at the Intersection of We.st Huron and Franklin Boulevard last March 19. Three persons were killed in the crash. Including Adkins’ passenger and a father and son in the other car. All were friends of Adkins. Adkins suffered a broken leg and other injuries in the crash. Judge Ziem set Oct. 13 as the date for sentencing. Lodge Calendar moon. In a message issued through the royal court after his departure, Constantine thanked the Greek people for giving him and Anne-Marie the “most beautiful moments of our lives?’ “We are grateful to you tor your immense love,” Constantine said. “You have moved us deeply.” For seven days prior to the wedding, Constantine had been a man in motion. He personally greeted each chief of state, listened to national anthems and Pontiac Man Chairs Confab Areme Chapter No. 502 O.E.S. Special Meeting Monday, Sept. 21st, 1964 at 8 p.m., 22 State —Adv. News in Brief A conference of government officials and businessmen will be called to order Monday at Cobo Hall by Harry J. Woodman, treasurer and g e n e r a 1 manager of GMTC Employes’ Federal Credit Union. Thel Great Lakes Consumer Conference, which opens at 9 a.m. in Detroit, will be led by Woodman, 465 Gateway, who is president of the Michigan Credit Union League. The conference is billed as the largest open forum meeting between producer, seller and buyer ever held in this country. World News Briefs Troops Airlifted Into Malaysia Jungle LABIS, Malaysia (AP) -Three helicopters airlifted company of New Zealand troops into Malaysia’s jungles today to join British Gurkha pahols searching for Indonesian guer-riilas. A big airdrop of , food and supplies was also under way for the Gurkha units in central Johore State who are keeping the Indonesians on the run. ’The Malaysian government says its forces have killed 18 Indonesians and captured nearly 50 others in the antiguerrilla operation. The latest government offensive was aimed at a group of 18 guerrillas believed hiding out 20 miles north of Labis. BERLIN (AP) - East Ger Washington News Roundup 3 Big Labor Markets Show Jobless Drop WASHINGTON (AP) - The Labor Department said today three major labor market areas lyere removed from the “hi|g arnrralloni ruurta^ In I ■ironR tradition of Am iphy h«m iianar. Ies«manda(l|,. VOORHEES-SIPLK FUNERAL HOME 268 North Ferry Street Phone FE 2-8378 The court accepted his plea 1 the lesser, Jpharge and sell Oct, 16 as the^ date for sen-! fencing. , ' Grant was accused of caus-. ing the death of a 23-year-old Orion Township man in an accident on Baldwin near 1-75 last' June 13. Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **T1ioughtful Service** Waterfront Priest Dies NEW YORK (AP) - The Rev. A. Edward Spujnders, 71, Episcopal archdeacon of Brooklyn known as “Priest of the Waterfront,” died Friday. Father Saunders, who had undergone an operation two weeks agOf had worked with longshoremen pn the Brooklyn docM. Remember Your Loved Ones With a /MARKER or AAONUMENT MARKERS 45 MONUMENTS M50»P PONTIAC ORANITE I MANBLE 00. G00.E. Slomukmr « Son* (htr 3XN«t l>«ir 269 Oakland Ava. FE 2<4800 1': ■■■I,;...:' ■,/. <■"' ■ ■......................' -. *'.'■ I tftE P0NTIAC PAESS> SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1964 Saturn Gets Assignment to Loft Huge Satellite on Meteoroid Mission CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) N^xt assignment for Saturn 1, the world’s most powerful rocket, is to orbit a mammoth satellite named Pegasus to record meteoroids in space, j Pegasus will unfold two hugle [ panels to a wingspan of 100 feet, 1 giving the satellite the appear-! ance of a great bird. It will be rigged to give off an electronic squawk whenever struck by a meteroid. CHANGING MOODS-Eighteen-month-old Day Martin, making her first trip to the salon of Hollywood hair stylist Helen Hunt, is apprehensive (left) as the combs, goos and bobby pins are assembled; then pleased (center) as mama and the hair-stylist tell her how cute she is. But after a look in the mirror, she goes to tears (right) ... her hair looks like it did before. Dems Hitting Barry Instead of Opponent Three Saturn 1 Pegasus flights are planned next year ; b .c f 0 r e the rocket resumes testing spacectaft for the Apollo man - to - the - moon ; program. The 190-foot booster yester-, day hurled into orbit an u n -' manned model of' the Apollo moonship, the second suth success in four months. It was the seventh straight successful test flight for the Saturn 1. WASHINGTON (AP) - Big state Democratic senatorial candidates appear to be finding it more profitable to campaign against GOP presidential nominee Barry Goldwater than ' against their Senate race opponents. Former Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy has been following that course in New York in his contest with GOP Sen. Kenneth B. Keating. Kennedy has been getting his biggest crowd reaction in campaign tours by assailing Gold-water. Keating has said he is neither for nor againslt his party’s presidential nominee. Citing this, Kennedy has said Keating can’t have it both ways. California, Democratic Pierre Salinger campaign all but ignoring Republican George Murphy, who is running against him. BARRY SUGGESTION Salinger recently blasted in the Senate against Goldwater’s' suggestion that the late President John F. Kennedy timed the 1962 Cuban missile crisis to coincide with that year’s congressional elections. More of the same can be expected of Salinger as the campaign moves along. Ohio Democratic Sen. Stephen M. Young, facing the toughest kind of opposition from GOP Rep. Robert Taft Jr., already has begun putting out position papers attacking Goldwater’s views. Sen. Philip A. Hart, D'-Mich., said that he is basing much of his argument for reelection on the basis^f his support generally for the Kennedy-Johnson programs which he said have been good for the country. ‘NOT GOOD’ “I’m arguing that the policies advanced by Goldwater are,,not good for Michigan and not good for America,’’ he said. My feeling is that the underlying issue of this year’s elections is the question of the mainstream against the extreme.” For 20th Century Life Bedouins Trade In Past BEERSHEBA, Israel UPt-The Bedouin, long the lonely wanderer of the desert, is be^nning to discover the 20th century. Some are trading tiieir tents for houses, their donkeys and camels for trucks and their flutes for transistor radios. Several wealthier shiefcs watch Cairo television on their own home sets. For centuries the Bedouin has driven his sheep and goats across the vast desert reaches of the Middle East in search of water and grazing land. NOT AS PICTURED In movies and fiction he is' portrayed as a “loner,” a romantic spirit in search of the freedom of the open spaces rather than the strictures of civilization. This is true, in part. But he is not the romantic he is pictured. Negev the old ways of life still are followed. DRASTIC CHANGE “But the Negev Bedouins are on the brink of a drastic change,” says Reham Amir, a expert in the prime minister’ office. “He’s ready to leave a seminomadic life for civilization.” For years the government has been increasing its Bedouin education program. Last year, 900 Bedouin children attended 63 school classes. The government also has been working on various schemes to relocate the Bedouin nearer towns where modern conveniences are available. Some Bedouins already have moved. No one expects an overnight rtiracle. “It will take years, perhaps generations, for the Bedouin to make the change,” says Amir. In a speech delivered at a Memphis rally yesterday. Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., assailed what he called the “upside-down world of Sen. Goldwater.” He said that an “extremist ele-inent” has captured the Republican party. “However fantastically illogical it may seem, it could happen here,” he said. NOT A LIBERAL In Pennsylvania, Genevieve Blatt, the Democratic senatorial nominee, has geared Up a campaign to assail GOP Sen. Hugh Yvonne Plays a Donna Reed-Like Witch Ernployer Fails to Deduct Social Security By IbOH THOMAS AP Movle-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD-How does an actress play a television vampire in Donna Reed style? Yvonne de Carlo is finding out. Yvonne is one of television’s two ghoulfriends for the coming s e q s o n. ’The other is Carolyn Jones, the monster’s m a t r i-arch of “The Addams Family:” The role of Lily in “Thei Munsters” hasi befallen Yvonne I —the character THOMAS so named because she sleeps with afms folded coffin-style, a lily on her chest. “I had misgivings when I was told about the role,” said Yvonne, who’s noted for her glamor roles. “After all, I didn’t want to destroy whatever image I had established. So I asked the makeup man what the makeup was supposed to be. TRUST AGENT “He tdd me the character would have a green tace, hollow cheeks, etc. Then I became more worried. But I decided to try the test, fi|^uring I would also be testing the role to see if I wanted to do it. “But when I appeared for the test, I found out I was one of nine girls testing,'and we had to sign options that we would accept the role. Now I really was worried. I decided all I' could do was put my trust in my agent, and he wanted me to dto She Was “perplexed about how to play a vampire — she had escap^ the horror epics during her decade at Universal. The satellite, called a “boilerplate” Apollo because it is a weighted metal shell, settled into a near - perfect orbit 115 to 140 miles high. It was expected to burn up from atmospheric friction on Monday. ACTUAL MOONCRAFT Starting in early 1966, actual | Apollo mooncraft will be[ launched into earth orbit by an 1 advanced Saturn IB. The IB will i have the same 1.5 million-pound i thrust first stage as the rocket] launched yesterday, but will add a powerful new 200,000 - pound-thrust second stage. The 90,000 - pound - thrust Saturn 1 second stage will become the third stage of the advanced rocket. Dr. George Mueller, associate administrator for the national Aeronautics and Space Administration, said manned missions will be introduced in the Saturn IB progam, possibly in late 1966. These flights will enable three - man Apollo crews to practice rendezvous and other procedures for lunar landings scheduled in 1969. » “They told me to play her just like Donna Reed,” said Yvonne. “That sounded strange to me until I tried it; Now it works. She acts just like any housewife. The difference is in her approach to things, as when she 1 tells her little child to go to bed, “ ‘And don’t forget to dose your lid.” The makeup turned out to her satisfaction. She wears floor-length black hair — gray-; streaked with a widow’s peak, of course. Her complexion is a faint green, bi,it it shows up as dead white ort the screen. She was pleased when some young visitors to the set commented how glamorous she looked. “I don’t think the series will type me with the older audience,” she said. “There ,«re enough of them who remember me from my pictures or who see them on the late late show.” Community Theaiers Sat.-Tues.: '"•m2 Oood Neighbor San IV SchntMar, coloi in," Jew Hunter. '■—ir Those Who Think Young," James Darren, f colon "(33 SouOdron," George Chaklrls, color, MllfoiV Sat.-Sun.: "The Moonsplnnars," Haylev Mills. Ell Wallach. color. ison Crusoe r Lundin, col- Sat.-Mon.; "The Moonspinners," hay-lev Mills, eil Wallach. Thurs.-FrI.; "The Unsinknble Molly Brown." Debbie Reynolds, Harve P— NEW WORLD — The Bedouin, long the lonely wanderer of the desert, is beginning to discover the 20th century, trading tents for houses, camels for trucks and flutes for transistor radios. Drought and an increased Israel government education progri^m are reasons why the Bedouins are giving up the nomadic desert life tq join civilization. Park M^orializes Five Lost at Sea ; MANILA (JV-Eleven crewmen of a burning motor ve.ssel were , ,iini, rescued today near the mouth WATERLOO Iowa (UP* “ | of Manila Bay, the Manila Res-They grew up together and they | . FORERUNNERS [ died together. And when the five Saturn 1 and IB are forerun- Sullivan brothers went down ners of Saturn 5, a 7,5-million- their ship the Navy called it pound-thrust vehicle which will “the heaviest blow ever suffered picked up by boost the astronauts on. lunar family ih American Scott on the grounds that he ■ journeys. Saturn 5 presently is i "aval history. cannot be the liberal he profess-1 ground-testing phase, es to be or he would not be ______ supporting Goldwater. Sen. Thomas J. Dodd of Connecticut, opposed by former Republican Gov. John Lodge, fired a fusilade at the Gold-water-Miller ticket for trying to make what he called a “political bonanza” out of crime and violence in the nation's cities. Tixlay an 8-acre park in the | . very area where they once lived The three Pegasus satellites | dedicated to the memory i will help determine what pro-jjjf George, Francis, Joseph, tection man will need from me- j Madison and Albert Sullivan. It .teoroids, which could cripple a i been outfitted with a shelter spaceiuaft if they struck a vul-' house, picnic area and play-ncrable spot. ground. ^ Sense of Satisfaction ! A memorial fountain stands in I the center of the park. , PADUCAH, Ky. — After j Com. Ben Sanders, execu-! circling the block a dozen times five officer of the U.S.S. Sulli-looking for a vacant parking van, which was named for the meter, Roy Burkeen found one. brothers, will be present. The Goldwater promised, if elected, to launch a Crusade of “moral j^rsuasion” against j----------, -------- — - ,--------, .... —, crime. Doto’s reply was that It still had some time left and Sullivan is at sea. i “moral persuasion by itself | a grin cros.sed Burkeen’s face. | ----------^----- 1 never stopped a crime wave.” “There are few thrills compar- The Loxahatchee National! He said Goldwater consistently able to parking on what is left Wildlife Refuge is a 228-square- Philippine Boat Burns; 11 Crewmen Rescued i cue Center reported. The crewmen had abandoned i the 60-ton Philippine vessel Bayani and were in the water Mm BURlON hArnlEt In the few “wet” years 'he does reasonably well. But in the dry periods — which occur more often “ he suffers tremendous hardships; his animals die. Witt tiN 4-$tir c»t Of Um W Minv piqrl Sebbol groups given Th« Mm« stagt play that N.Y. patrant paid M-M ta «aa. There are about 19,000 Bedouin Moslems living in the Israeli Negev Desert. Another 15,-000 live in the nortli, primarily in the Galilee region. The northern Bedouins arc more used to modern life, while in the Sm'yml