er:; w Pontiac Airport Faces S-Year Deficit, Audit Indicates A private audit today lndl-ckted Pontiac Municipal Airport would operate at a $172,000 deficit over the neat five yean if no improvement* are made to prevent facilities. ♦ '♦ ■ ■ ■ ♦ * Based on results of the audit, Oakland County will renew iti offer to pay the city one dollar ■ for |he airport. Ike deer to farther nege- tirely closed if the offer Is rejected. The decision to renew the $1 offer, which previously has been rejected by the city, came at a meeting today of a special committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. Headed by chairman David ALevineon,. the "committee had \etained the Detroit firm of Touche, Ross, Bailey and Smart to prepare the $7,300 aqdit as a guideline for future airport negotiations. TO MAKE OFFER Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Auditors, was instructed by the committee to make the offer to the city. Leriasea said be didn’t feel H was justified for the county to offer more than the token Ilia view of the $172,000 projected less. r If facilities are improved according to the 1003 airport mas- ter plan, the report predicts the net loss to reach $1,001,274 during the same period due to heavy expenditures which will not bring in revenue for several years. * * * Besides the anticipated losses, which Murphy said the city should feel duty-bound to spell out to its taxpayers, another argument will accompany the $1 offer. AGENCY LETTER A letter from the Federal Aviation Agency to the auditing firm indicated that airports transferred from one governmental unit to another generally do not involve “substantial . consideration.” The Weather U4. Weather tureeu Fincul Fair, Cool Tonight THE PONTIAC PRESS The letter was not • part of the audit report Despite die new findings, committee member* were not unanimous in feeling the token offer would be accepted. John L. Carey, supervisor from Springfield Township, and Edward A. Maier, supervisor from Pontiac, both expressed doubts. Home Edition VOL. 128 NO. 189 + + * + PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 19A5-72 PAGES High Winds Lash County High winds roaring through Oakland County last night toppled trees and downed utility wires cutting off power to several hundred homes. Damage was relatively small compared to other parts of the state ana nation. Few tenths af an took In min fell on Pontiac but no wind Addison. Waterford, Pontiac and MUford townships and Novi and Wailed Lake. „ Storms left aktes niostly fair and temperatures a little cooler, th| lo# tonight is expected to register 41 to $5. 'India Will Press On Peace Try Fails Pakistan Asks CITIZEN TO SOLDIER—The Pontiac area today for the first time felt the pinch of the increased draft quotas. These are some of the 50 young men who left home for a two-year stay in the Army. The group assembled u 'Betsy Left Over Billion in Damages' NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -Gov. John J. McKeithen says Hurricane Betsy probably left more than a billion dollars Yqjnk Civilians Are Evacuated From War Zone; Battle at Lull outside the Pontiac State Bank building to board buses in the early light of dawn. It will be the first of many such mornings for the new GIs. Legislature State House, Senate open session—PAGE C-2. Nixon on GOP Predicts House gains in IMS election—PAGE A-ll. The Draft Conscription never popular in United States -PAGE 04. AppeNeiPS.........A-4 ........ teste . . .F-ll ■ FoodSeottea ....;. F4 F-ll fir 04-041 age in Louisiana and he fears the death toll will Jump. * * * “There is no question but that we will find more bodies after floodwaters recede,” the governor said yesterday after a boat and helicopter survey of the Mississippi River delta loads to the south. Ike certified death tel hoi reached 74- 0 is Lesbians, 7 In Florida, 4 in Arkansas, “Louisiana has suffered a disaster comparable to an earth-quake,” said McKeithen. IP!* ■' % 7' The search for a sunken barge loaded with ill tens of deadly chlorine was renewed at Baton Rouge, 86 miles upstream. gHIFPED IN TANKS Ike chlorine, a common industrial chemical, was shippad In four big tanka aboard the barge. A ruptured tank would •Bow tha chemical, released from pressure, to form a lethal gas which could bubble out of foe water and, like a low hanging mist, move with tha winds, killing anything In Us pteth. Officiate emphasised that the odds against the teaks rapturing are great aad that they expect ae emergency. The big danger was that a vessel on the busy rhrsr could plow into the sunken barge. To avoid this, a 37-mile stretch of the river has been' closed to traffic. * * * River traffic was backing up for miles with no end to the search In tight. Coast Guard Capt. Russell Waesche said dredging begins today to see if a -safe shipping chsnpel can be opened. LEAVES INDIA t* U. era! U Thant is escorted by Gandhi, the Indian information $1 Million Damage by Midwest Storms By Iks Associated Press The severe weather that burled tornadoes, heavy rain and damaging winds at the Midwest during the night diminished today, but only after causing $1 million In property damage and leaving 38 injured In central Illinois alone. Gov. Otto Kemer of Illinois flew to Peoria today to Inspect damage. One tech of saew fell at Cat Temperatures across the northern border states from Washlagtea to Mteoesota hovered la the Ms and 4te. Cat Bank had a morning low of 38 degrees and Havre, Moat, had 32. In the South, where record-breaking lMMlegree-plus temperatures were common Tues- day, readings today were in the upper 70a mid lower 80s. * * ’* Rainfalls of one to two inches dampened the Ohio Valley. An overnight downpour of 1.06 inches gave Louisville, Ky., a record rainfall for September —7.20 inches. The old mark of 5.00 inches was set in 1004. Dayton; Ohio, measured 1.02 inches and Lockboume Air Force Base, Columbus, Ohio, had 1.61 inches. Peoria was hardest hit by Tuesday night's storm. The severe storms battered sections of central and northeastern Illinois, northern and central Indiana and parte of Iowa, Missouri and lower Michigan. The storm described by the Bureau as a la,” virtually destroyed the Nsrwsrd Ele- • city of more than MM*. Forty-three persons, including 25 pupils, huddled in the basement as the storm struck. No one was hurt. Damage was estimated at $500,000. The storm flattened the Coca-Cola Bottling Co. plant, caused an estimated $250,000 damage to the Union Stockyards and heavy damage to a Hiram Walker plant. NEW DELHI, India UR — Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri declared today U. N. Secretary-General U Thant had failed to bring peace to the subcontinent and the war must be pressed against Pakistan. "ft should Wwaff to all that the defensive operations in which our armed forces are engaged must continue with unabated vigor,” the government radio quoted him aa saying. Informed sources had said only yesterday Shastri was giving serious consideration to a cessation of hostilities. Now it was President Mohammed Ayub Khan of Pakistan who was talk-, ing of peace. Ayah told a news conference in the capital at Rawalpindi, President Johnson should be the> peacemaker because "The United States can play a very definite role by telling India and Pakistan she will not stand for this struggle.” A White House statement in Washington said Johnson in reply appealed to both sides to cease fighting, but still pinned his hopes on Thant’s peace mission. Shortly before India's pessi-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) OU Fund Bill Is Blocked by Senate GOP a its man fund bill which would have helped budget-bound Oakland University with its increased enrollment problem lost out yesterday in the Michigan Senate. *, * * . In an attempt to override Gov. Romney’s veto, the Senate failed on a 21-13 count of party-line votes. • It . it ★ "Though we are not sure of our total enrollment as yet," said Troy Crowder, PO’s director of public relations, ‘‘we would have qualified for some of the money had the measure passed.” * * ★ It is estimated that the loss to OU is between $100,000 and $200,000. * '* ★ Romney said the college fund was unnecessary because a supplemental appropriation later coukl solve any problems that might arise. Says Advice to LBJ Poor During Dominican Crisis , WASHINGTON jSen. J. W. Fulbright, D* Ark., eharnetdffttod U.S. policy in tha Dominican crisis as a failure, and said today the principal reason was “faulty advice given to the President by bis representatives in the Dominican Republic at the time.” He said President Johnson, on the basis of the information and counsel he ________ recived, could h.rdly mlrt(d by ..m-jmld#y.. h have acted other than he the tagimtng and “overaction” did. In the and of the crisis. But, he declared, “it Is Hey Mkl were no eaV difficult to understand why so ai0,ces-much unsound tdvlce was given WISE DECISIONS to him.’ Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, set out kb views la a lengthy statement aad incorporated much of fills in a later address to the Senate. “Nonetheless, it is the task of diplomacy to make wise decisions when they need to hi made and U.S. diplomacy failed to do so to the Dominican crisis,” he said. He said that while it could not , be assumed that the United The U.S. ambassador in the States ^ have changed the Dominican Republic when the of events, the adminis- crisis developed, end still at his Nation did not take advantage post there, is W. Tapley Bennett ^ geveral opportunities in Jr., a career diplomat. He be- ^hi^h It had a chance to do so. came ambassador to Santo Fulbright, who has differed Domingo early to 1964. with Johnson over policy in the Fulbright said U.S. policy was Dominican Republic and in Viet __________________|-------— Nam, did not mention the President by name. He directed his criticisms at diplomatic offi- , cials. Area Woman Crash Victim Light Damage Reported Dins From Injuries in Auto-Truck Collision An Oxford woman was fatally injured to an suto accident at S o’clock last night at Lawrence and W. Wide Track. Dead is Luel-laJ.Seib, 23, of 79 East. She died at Pontiac General Hospital at 7:01 p.m. from chest and lung injuries and internal bleeding. Witnesses told police that the 8efl> car stepped for a red traffic signal on Lawrence at Wide Track. Oakland Highway Toll in *65 107 Law Year te Dale 120 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1PM Birmingham Art* NmWI Skirmishers Sweep Cong Territory Clearing Area M$. Base Commissioners Ballot on Zoning Amendment BLOOMFIELD HII^S-Com-Frye told City Clerk Robert missioned cast their votes on Stadler last M|ht the proposed amendment to the The prepesei changes weald dty’s zoning ordinance last redgee from 4% to three the night, making official their long- number of families allowed known stands on the controvert per acre la • multiple-resi-tial issue. deace sane. The results W They also would delete refer- !*” Tthree-story town houses hire of btfMeiwsMsnw £ to ^ ^ ordnance which qubemente still a community wu ad0ptedl7 months ago. question mark. r+ Success or failure of the with years of controversy and measure depends on interpre- a recent public hearing behind tm No Major Fighting in Joint Operation SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) V Thousands of UR. paratroopers and Vietnamese soldiers fanned out today in Viet Cong territory about 30 miles north of Saigon, a U.S. spokes- trim effect. The law stipulates that a three-quarters majority is required to override the objections of the owners of 30 per cent of the front footage involved In a proposed zoning change. ■ W ★ ' * Such a protest has been filed. believes statute applies City Attorney David C- Pence! is of the opinion that the statute does apply to Bloomfield Hills,! The spokesman said no major contact had been made but that the allied forces drew sporadic sniper fire. He reported no U.S. casualties but said Australian and New Zealand troops on the operation took light losses. | The area being cleared was near the district town of Ben1 Cat, 30 miles north of Saigon In Binh Duong Province. CHUTISTS DROP U.S. advisers parachuted ‘Tuesday with 1^100 Vietnamese just northeast of Ben Cat in one phase of the operation. In another pari, UR. paratroopers and New Zealand and Australian contingents reached Ben Cat by convoy along Highway 13 on which the Viet Cong have pulled many Moody ambushes. One truck in die convoy blew i Mayor Robert S. Frye revealed last night. "Bat, I’ve still got seme checking Is do,” Fkye said. ComptrollerI Easy Victor j at NY Polls NEW YORK (AP) - Abra- inched, ham D. Beame, an easy victor TELL RESULTS in s r^ ly wasn’t wpeded to „lnb)m them o win, launched his Democratic the votinc -4 n 1 The parachute jump was made in driving rain and was the first by Vietnamese paratroopers since lapt year. In the air war, another flight of B53 bombers from Guam hit a suspected Vtof Cong installation in Zone D 30 miles northeast of Saigon in Bien Boa Province. H was the 3tth announced raid bf the Mg planes of the U.S.' Strategic Air Coro- a call for a crusade against Republican-Liberal John V. Lind-•ay. Beame, Styear-Md city comp-1 trailer, rolled past three opponents in a. primary election Tuesday that senouuy damaged! the gubernatorial ambitions of Ms one-time ally, retiring Mayor Robert F. Wagner.. He coVsctad nearly M.000 votes more than bis doeret rival, City Council President Paul R. Screvane, who ran with Wagner’s backing. Beame quickly labeled himself an underdog in the battle against Rep. Lindsay, then took off in the predawn hours for • handshaking tour of the Fulton Though Detroit municipal offices are nonpartisan, Cavanagb is generally regarded as a Democrat. Heaney once sought unsuccessfully a Republican Congressional nomination. Shamie’s political affiliation was not known. Coast Guard spokesmen at SauH Ste. Marie said the (01-foot Widener, owned by Pittsburgh Division of UR. Steel Corp., reported a broken steering gear mid possible damage to its steering mechanism and voted in the primary election. ! Other candidates for mayor were Rep. William F. Ryan and Councilman Paul O’Dwyer. Unofficial Ogives showed Beame got 337,134 votes, Screvane 288,991, Ryan 113,1(2, and O’Dwyer 33,(13. Simms lower price hand correctly. Genuine ’AMf 'Thunderbolt' bolls alio In Stock cret of the fact that he would like to run against Republican Gov. Nelion A. Rockefeller. DEALT A BLOW Wagner’s chances of getting ! the nomination for governor were dealt a serious blow by his I backing of the losing Screvane. I The Coast Guard Cutter Wood rush was reported heading toward the stricken vessel from Duluth. Also beaded for the Widener were the Coast Guard vessel Naugatuck and several Pittsburgh Division vessels in the area. ‘ A 38-year-old Lum man was declared sane today and ordered to stand trial on a charge of killing an Oxford Township coed. 28-pc.'melmoc' dinnerware Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem ruled that Kenneth R. Cooke understands the charge against him and is able to assist Ms attorney In Ms own $24.86 Value An Avon TqwnsMp mother;been purified by n kidney ma- out several weeks ago that the to underwent s Udney trans-1 chine. | actual operation is usually sue- font operation yesterday and * * * cessful but the problem is get- er.l"tbyv wfa0 ***** *• The young mother, of KM ting tbs body to accept the new J*0?: Tamm, tost her first kidney*1**?' Wonderful 'melmc 28-pfeees for 4- -eluded ore vegetable dish, butter dish, grovy | bowt ond creower plus the .plotter. $1 holds In fr< res'Se. -.v | Her husband,‘■James, is an m ire emmm me uaney. laMNntfoa at the Ford Motor I The chance of a successful Co. Sterling Township plant, .transplant is better than (049,! The Shontz’ two-year-old son •Mowing fo « hospital spokes- has bare staying with M* grand-1 ntan. ,v ' . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tauber of Pontiac end William. P* h P E. Gordon of Detroit. ether eprrnttsa three weeks Cooke’s trial is scbsdukd to ***> begin Sept. 23 before Ziem. I Stoce that time, her Mood had | SIMMS Discount Annex 144 N. Saqinaw St Contribution Slated for Rochester Unit General Motors Corp. is contributing (75,(91 to the Critten-toa General Hospital Building Fund to establish a new (8-million hospital in Rochester. The contribution was jointly announced today by Thomas F. WMhorn, manager of toe Pontiac Fisher Body plant and chairman of toe Pontiac GM Plant City Committee, and Elmer Bafiey, director of the GM Technical Center Service Section, and chairman of the Warren GM Plant City Subcommittee. In presenting the corporate gift on behalf of its Pontiac and Warren operations, the GM officials aaid, “We are happy to report this contribution to the Crittenton Hospital Fund. “We recognize toe importance aad need of this facility to (Ml employes aad other resident! of toe eonummities within Macomb and Oakland Counties who will be served by toe new hospital.’’ When completed, the new six-story, 307-bed hospital will be the first major hospital in this region to have a combined staff of medical and osteopathic physicians. There will be medical, surgical, obstetrical and emergency services with the latest in equipment, procedures and techniques available. 'Firms to Aid Safety Study' Secretary M. Hare reports four auto makers help m any way traffic safe- In s report to the State Safety Commission Tuesday, Hare said he found representatives of American Motors, Chrysler, Ford and General Motors “sympathetic’’ to his proposal for an industry-sponsored safety study. He said such a study could make Michigan “the national showcaae for traffic safety.” AIRLIFT INTO VIET TERRITORY ~ American and Australian troops- move across the field toward the road at right as helicopters that lifted them into the area near Ben Cat, 30 miles north of Saigon, leave the landing zone. The American troops joined the Australians and Vietnamese in the niove into one of the strongest Viet Cong centers in the country. Thant's Peace Try Fails (Continued From Page One) mistic statement, Thant left New Delhi for U.N. headquarters in New York saying he felt there was a desire on both sides “to stop the fighting and find a peaceful solution.” KEEP TRYING ”J would like to say here that there is no reason far cessation even tf any end to the fighting has not yet been achieved, of efforts to all men of good will to achieve it,” Thant said in a statement. As toe fighting threatened to break oat again after a women and children, from toe twe-day fill, seven C13t (fig. Air Force transport planes ferried (N Americans, meetly war ata of Lahore b Pakistan to Tehran, baa. While an Indian Defense Ministry spokesman told reporters all military objectives had been achieved, it appeared that fight-! ing might break out again on the Lahore sector in North Pakistan and 90 miles to the north around SiaUtot, a Pakistani dty menaced by an Indian thrust. There was no indication, how- The Weather ever, whether India intends trying to push deeper into Pakistan with land and air strikes, wMch it says were designed to prevent a Pakistani attack on India. WONT TELL Newsmen asked Foreign Minister Swaran Singh to elaborate on India’s intentions but he would say only: “It is not for the aggressor to pick the point where he wants to fight.” The defense spokesman said Indian troops now have complete control of the 18-mile long Sialkot-Pasrur Railway, which he deacirbed as an important link in Pakistani operations in that entire area and in south- Thief Shooting Ruled Justified The fetal shooting of a holdup man by Charles Law, son of Rep. Arthur Law, D-Pontiac, was ruled justifiable homicide by Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson today. Bronson said he made his finding after a review of police reports and the testimony of witnesses. Fall UR. Weather Boreas Repsrt PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cl»ady aad windy this morning becoming partly dandy, windy cooler this afteraesa. Highs (7 to 74. Mostly fab aad cooler tonight, lows 41 to K. Parity cloudy aad cool Tharsday with a chance if showers by afternoon. Highs (4 to 79. Sooth to southwest winds 13 to 33 miles early tMs morning shifting to west to northwest by late morning continuing this afternoon and becoming northwest I to U miles tonight. Outlook for Friday: cloody aod mild with scattered showers or thunder- Tke younger Law, 25, shot ■od killed exconvict Raymond Lee Scott, S3, of 383 8. Jessie, during an attempted robbery Saturday alght The shooting occurred in a grocery store owned by the legislator and operated by Ms son St 300 Earlmoor Bronson said that there would be no coroner's inquest into the shooting. Coed Killing Suspect Trial Slated Easy Victory for Cavanagh Gets 60 Pet. of Total Detroit Primary Vote I “There has been no baffle study, no report bon a pfenning consultant and ho recommendation from the planning commission,” he said. “None of three things was does to show any change in the circumstances from the time the ordinance was Attorneys representing the six protesting property owners had asked to be notified of the com-, mission’s interpretation of the statute before a decision was Guard Quota Fillad DETROIT (AP) — Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh amassed more than 60 per cent of the total vote in yesterday’s municipal primary to easily win renomination as a candidate for a second term as chief of foe nation’s fifth-largest dty. The 37-yearold incumbent ran up a margin of gfeeta| f four to oaFover Ms nearest rival, printing firm executive Waiter C. Shamie, according to unofficial returns. Twelve candidates were on the nonpartisan primary ballot. The top two vote-getters face each other in a Nov. 3 runoff for a four-year tain. STORM THREAT Some 257,000 voters turned out despite fete-afternoon showers and threats of severe weather and possible tornadoes during the last two hours of voting. Incumbent City Council President Ed Carey led the slate el M council aspirants with 1IM0. Runner-up was former mayor Louis C. Mbt-aai with 114,858, followed by Mary V. Beek with 114RM ami Mel Ravlts with 115,*52. The top II were Minina ted. In an early-morning victory statement, Cavanagh said ha was “extremely gratified that so many citizens voted for me in the primary.” LANSING (AP) - Hie Michigan National Guard is filled to capacity for the first time since the end of World War Two, Maj. Gen. Clarence Schnipke, state adjutant general, said today. ■ r* i i ■ r \ SIMMS Discount Annex 144 N. Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac-Next to Sear: 1 Simms new store is loaded with discounts-here's more! MS IllUllf MV PIVVWRI Mfjn BP jjm Winds estimated at 45 m.p.h. and 10-foot seas ware reported in the area. Isle Royale is located some I miles northwest of Copper Harbor at the western end of the Keweenaw Peninsula. Coast Guard records show tiie Widener carries a crew of 35 men. The vessel’s captain is 4 as R. A. Phillips. pedals for Thurs., Fri., Sat. Fnmi 9 a m. MOmtof to 9 p.m. Evening Look for the store with the oval window — it's the sign of savings for everyone. Ask for free TV ticket to win o portable TV set. portable electric mixers Famous 'Dormeyer' Mixer 3-day sale price (P 3-speed^Oftable mixer for most any kitchen mixing job . . . thumb beater ejector ^feature. WHh cord. $1 holds. THE PONTIAC PfrksS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1965 A—» Scientist Smithson Would Like His Institution (EDITOR'S NOTE - The nation’s capital is set to cete-l brate the 200th anniversary I of James fmlthson; the Eng-Ushsclentist who made th$ 6equeet from which the Smithsonian Institution •Prang. In this story, AP kl newsman Raymond J. Crow-•t kv write* about Smithson's rv hfe and the mystery which , etiU surrounds Ms $SM,M0 Bjr RAYMOND J. CROWLEY WASHINGTON (AP)-Sden-' 41sts and scholars from around tba globe are gathering to celebrate the birth 300 yean ago of "'•James Smithson Who grew up «0(o: 1* Becodie a plunger in ''“science and.at this gambling tables; * * * t I Make a mysterious bequest of $500,000 to the United States, va country he never saw. If Smithson were alive today, f his (hint for knowledge and Mi ‘ pronounced ego would be immensely gratified. For his gift was the seed from which sprang * a tremendous tree. * FABULOUS PLACE The tree is the fabulous Smithsonlap Institution, with its network of museums and art gallsries, fig far-flung research-es and explorations. Big, brightly colored touts have been pitched on the MaQ outside the “Rad Castle,” the original Smithsonian building. There on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, ceremonies wfll be held, attended by learned men from 90 countries, including Chief Justice Bari Warren will speak. 8amtaars will range from physics to changing trends in art. Born as an illegitimate baby, James Smithson was the son of Hugh Smithson, an English gentleman who became the first Duke of Northumberland, and Elizabeth Made, wealthy widow descended from kings. BIRTHDAY UNKNOWN On discovering that she was pregnant, the mother discreetly retired from fashionable Bath to Paris, where the boy was born in 1705, exact date unknown. He grew up to be a geologist-chemist, a man of insatiable curiosity, a fellow of the Royal Society at the age of 22. He discovered a mineral now called smithsonite; he invented a method of brewing coffee akin to the modem vacuum-drip syS- Once, when he saw a young lady waepfhg, his science overcame his sympathy. He collected the tears vial, analysed them, and announced they contained four salts. In his latter years, ha alternated between collecting meteorites and bucking the gaming tables of Mbntmarte. WASN’T JBROKE Though Ms friends worried, he Was far from broke when he died at Genoa on June 27, 1123. His witt left his fortune to a nephew, with the proviso that if the latter died childless (which he did), the money was to go to America to found an “establishment for the increase and diffusion of knowledge among men." Thus it was that in 1358, the clipper Mediator put in at Philadelphia, carrying in its hold gqld sovereigns worth $508,000. * * * ' The mystery is: Why did Smithson make such a will? ! Was it because the British Parliament, granting him cit>| izenship at the age of 10, gave; him the back of itsdumd? It decreed that he never could be an officer in army or navy, sit in Parliament, or enjoy crown grants. ADMIRED AMERICANS Was It because of his admiration frr Franklin, Jefferson and democracy? He called kings an Or was it the “grand style" gesture of p plunger? ★ w ★ Nobody knows. For 11 years Congress debated what, if anything, to do with this gift from a Britisher. Men still alive could remember the Revolution and, of course, the War of 1813. John C. Calhoun wanted to reject the bequest, as beneath the nation’s dignity. But John Quincy Adams, arguing for Smithson’s goal, carried the day. * * * Hence the Smithsonian, magnet for puny other gifts and congressional appropriations down the years. Its collections, ranging from the Hope diamond to every species of clam known to man, have a book value of a billion dollars. CROWN JEWEL The National Gallery of Art, product of the generosity of Andrew Mellon and others, is the “jewel in the Smithsonian’s crown." Another is the Freer Gallery, containing Whistler’s “Peacock Room.” Dinosaur fanciers dote on the Smithsonian. There also, one can study radioactive dust on film, or the last dulcimer made in Nortti Carolina. The industrial revolution repeats Itself as sightseers turn cranks or push buttons to work machines. They wonder how the Wright brothers ever dared to fly mat flimsy aeroplane. The sightseers gaze, usually in silence, at the Star-Spangled Banner which flew over Ft. McHenry at Baltimore during the British bombardment of Sept-1$ and 14; 1814 — 151 years ago this week. WHITE TIGER Visitors to the zoo in Rock Creek Park may see die only white tiger in the United States, and momodo dragons, large lizards. * * . ♦ Traveling exhibits traverse, the United States. Smithsonian archeologists dig in Egypt and iianm How To Hold FALSE TEETH Moro Firmly lo Place Ming when you aat, Ituih or talk? Juat iprlnkle • little FASTKKTH on your plataa.Thia alkaline (non-acid) —-*■ -— *•—•- gooey,pasty ta» _______I_____ •our. Checks '‘Mate odor* (denture breath). Oet PA8TOTU today at drug counters everywhere. YOU ARE NEEDED! JOIN YOUR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Call - FE 5-6148 SELLING OGT HUNT-'/* fttlCE ALKYD FLAT PAINT $3.&*m NOW T5~ VINYL LINOLEUM (Heavy Weight) $M» 00C Sq. Yd. ** *** t er n w. ENAMEL ns, *2*V 4-Hour Dry Cnl. UNOLEUM 6 or 9 Ft. Reg. 69c if. Jti SMITH’S TILE OUTLET RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES | CARS, GOLF CLUBS use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. Tc place yours, call 332-8181. miiiM This Sole Only At SIMMS Tomorrow Sa.m.to9pjn. A full 12 hours of shopping tlmo tomorrow to got in on Simms 88c ealo day. Como — see all the special bargains on tale today. Items from every department. Of course, there are thousands of other items all Simms regular discount priced in oil departments. Wo reserve the right to limit quantities and all prices subject to stock on hand. THE PONTIAC PRSSS, WEPKnfeSftAt. SEPTEMBER 15, ,1065 A—4 Gravel Mining Decision Again Delayed by Board OAKLAND TOWNSHIP-The Township Bowl last night again postponed a decision on whether gravel mining will be allowed in the area. After a three-hour meeting, which was moved from the town hall to Baldwin Elementary school to accommodate the large crowd, the Township Board said it needed more time to stndy the facts. deeper Supply Co., a subsidiary of Tens Industries Is seeking a zoning change In the northeast seder of the township Is allow sand and gravel mining. Township residents are opposing the change. ♦ * * At last night’s meeting, three representatives of Cooper Supply, including the president John Cooper, failed to convince the crowd that gravel mining will not harm the area. SLIDES SHOWN Even slides showing reclaimed land from other mining operations met with skepticism^ An informal vote at the close ofi the meeting showed that only one person in the crowd of nearly 100 favored the gravel operation. Township residents, will net the township about $15,-000 e year in taxes. * ' * * Spokesmen for the company also claim that after 15 or $0 years the outfit will move out and completely restore the land. REFUTED nj»M A letter read last night from an interested resident who Is also an attorney refitted Coopers’ claims. Another resident pointed out that “there are nothing but dumps” now where gravel mining operations have moved out. Donald Oselette, chairman of the dtisene group, said a meeting on the issue will be held in two weeks. The next Township Board meeting is Oct 12. Township Association to fight the change, claim the mhriug will net only deatoey (he value and beauty of fte laud, hut particularly to the children who play and travel to school hi the area. Cooper claims a greenbelt will hide the pits and that there will be no truck traffic through the township. It also says it New Group to Hear Talk WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — The newly formed Union Lake Shores Association will meet at I p.m. tomorrow at Keith Elementary School, MOO Keith. Lt. Donald Kratt of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department will apeak on water pollution. All reaidanta whose property fronts on Union Lake, or who have easement privileges, are Invited to attend. Sewage Disposal Plans Postponed HOLLY — Presentation of plans for improving the village’s sewage disposal plant has been delayed at least a week. Councilmen had expected a preliminary engineering report last night. However, Raymond J. Smit of Ayres, Lewis, Nsctls and May, Aha Arbor, said he misunderstood council action of a week ago aad thought he had uot been directed to present the plans. Study of the project, expected to cost $11,000 to $13,000, should take six or eight days, he said. WWW When it is completed, a special meeting of the village water and sewer committee will be caBed. ARE INVESTIGATING Coundlmen are investigating the recirculaior as "a means of increasing the plant’s capacity to serve the equivalent of another 1,000 people. It currently is operating at capacity, serving 2,100. . ,, Bond Issun Approved for Troy School District TROY — The State Municipal Finance Commission has approved a $4-million bond issue for the school district. The money will be used for a new junior high school, four elementary schools, a school addition and a central warehouse. Parade for Art 'ri Apples COMEDY CAST — Members of the Avon Players rehearse a scene from “The King’s Mistress,” an original comedy written by George Long of Rochester for the four-day Art ’n’ Apples Festival which begins tomor- row. The cast includes (from left) David and Carole Holdemess, 1675 Northumberland, Duane Utech, 305 Oak Lane, as the king, and Jarvis Lamb, 404 Winry, as Father John. In Rochester Adult Classes Are Announced ROCHESTER - Classes ranging from china painting to hunting will be taught in the adult education program starting the week of Sept. 27. WWW | Registration for all classes, including those for credit, will be bald from 7 to 9 p.m. Sept. 22 and 23 in the senior high school gym lobby. Classes will be held at Central Junior High School, West Junior High School, the sen- Brook elementary ochoola. Central Junior High classes win be cake decorating, Mondays; china painting, Wednesdays; coin collecting, Wednesdays; flower arranging Wednesdays; knitting, including machine knitting, Mondays; reupholstering, Mondays; small antique refinishing, day not determined; and tailoring, Tuesdays. Gasses to be held at West Junior High will be music appreciation, Wednesdays; oil painting I, Mondays; oil painting II, Tuesdays; portraiture, Wednesdays; intermediate square dancing, Tuesdays; rug hooking, Wednesdays; investment securities, Mondays; and Michigan bunting, which will include conservation, bunting, safety and sporting equipment, day not determined. CLASSES AT SENIOR HIGH Meeting at the senior high will be beginning hridjps, Tuesdays; intermediate bridge Tuesdays; ceramics, Tuesdays, fashion clinic, Wednesdays; h^nwfag sewing, TMbduya; photography, Mondays; slimnastics, for women only,’ -Wednesdays; Sketching, Tuesdays; woodiftop for the homemaker, Mondays; and modern math I for parents, In which parents will study materials used hi Rochester Public Schools, Wednesdays. Credit courses will be offered at the high school in algebra, biology, English composition, typing I, U.S. government, basic electronics and art. Beginning round dancing will be held Tuesdays at Hamlin. * w iSM. Ballroom dancing I and II wUI be held Tuesdays at Meadow Brook. Boy*', Girls1 $tot» Delegates to Be Feted AUBURN HEIGHTS - Area delegates to this year’s Wolverine Boys’ State and Girls’ State will be honored at a . banquet Sept 22 at the American Legion Hafi, 96 Churchill. Sponsored by Hill-Gazette Post 143, American Legion, din- ROCHESTER — A parade down Main Street at 12:45 pJn. will officially open the four-day Arts V Apples Festival tomorrow. * The parade win start at the comer of Third and Main and proceed to Main and University. From there it will go to Pine Street and to the Municipal Building, near the festival site. Opening ceremonies will featsre presentation of jadged show prize awards by Mrs. Donald Bishop, chairman of the Rochester Junior Woman’s Chib Pine Arts Exhibit, and Sunday Painters Exhibit ribbon awards by Mrs. Guy Jarvis. Sen. Robert J. Huber, R-Troy, and State Rep. Robert J. Slingerlend, D-Lake Orion, will speak at the ceremonies, as will Festival chairman Dr. John F. Solverson. ■ * Following the ribbon cutting eby Miss Rochester, Mary Beth Boulton, the Rochester Senior High School Band will play “Hills of Avon,” a march composed for the festival by Richard Goldsworthy, high school band instructor. PRIZE WINNERS Fine Arts Exhibit and Sunday Painters Exhibit prize winners have been announced. Fine Arts wfamers are William Wayne Childers of Detroit, best of shew; Patricia Cashin, 2197 Yorkshire, Birmingham, first place painting; Ted H. Striewskl of Roseville, first place sculpture; and Linda Talaba, 1534 Hartley, Watt Bloomfield Township, first place graphic art*. Whiners in the Sunday Painters exhibit are Charlene Staub of Detroit, first place; Nancy Ebbert, 185 East Avon, Avon Township, second place; and Frances Waring of Clawson, third place. . ' ♦ ★ /. U ■ v Honorable ^mentions wept to will be under the direction of the Ladles Auxoliary. From an Expert Carpenter At Last: Lessons in Home Buying BY PAT McCARTY A new house isn’t only a picture window with a view, a spacious kitchen and a family room at last Why la that window all steamed up? hardware ou the kHchea cup- Why don’t the scuff marks come off the tile floor? ■* * +? It’s a little late to Hi wondering if you’re already five years into a 20-year mortgage. KNOW FIRST The thing to do is to know what you’re buying before you sign on the dotted line, j This Is precisely what Watt- aad why he’s set out to help couples buying hemes lu the area. Martynow’s course entitled “Buyers’ Guide for Home Construction” will be included in the adult education programs of three area school districts this faO. ★ * * He wffl be in Southfield Mondays, Clarenceville Tuesdays and Farmington Wednesdays. REGISTRATION Registration for the Farming-ton course, the earliest to start, will be taken between 6:20 and 9 tonight and tomorrow at Farmington High School. Martynow, a Livonia carpenter, has beea is the coo-itraction baslaess for 19 years. During that time, he has talked to scores of prospective home owners, many of whom seemed strangely unaware of what was going up around them. * * * “The questions they were asking really seemed a little ridiculous,” he commented. SASIC KNOWLEDGE Not just esoteric, the questions concerned what should have been basic knowledge to the person planning a home for his family. “Most people don’t have say idea of how a boose Is framed, ef why It la built one way and not another,” Martynow said. “They know very little of the mnterials that go into a house-” A former independent contractor, Martynow has two pet peeves, both involving the inspection of houses under construction. “Buyers have great faith in their municipal building department, which is a fallacy,” ha said. “And they have great faith in the FHA, which has the lowest minimum standards.” DO-IT-YOURSELF V-f' 1 built tions, zoning ordinances and building codes. He noted that many people really don’t know where they live. * They read a legal aotice la the newspaper that sewer Haes will run through Section 1$ of a certain township and they don’t realize that means their property until their back yard is being excavated. Moving in next to a wide-open field, they may not realize what could be buQt there until it’a under construction. • * ' ♦ * Getting back to the house itself, Martynow will outline construction procedures starting with the excavation. BUILDING BASICS “We’ll talk about the framing of floors — why a certain type of lumber is used — framing of walls, how the windows are framed and cornices, so they’ll know the different types,” he said. “That’s where a buyer can make a Mg mistake. If ke ’calls the builder aad says, “I don’t ilka the way the front looks ap there,* (be builder is en the defensive because he daesa’t knew hew mack the buyer knows. Ruth M. Sanders, Winona Fe-tlMrcif, Della Jarvis, Pauline Foxlee and Edna Sudomler, ail of Rochester, and Phyllis Mammal of Warren. FIVE TENTS The festival site will contain five tents, each 40 feet by 10 feet, and three smaller tents. Teat No. 1 will be devoted to “art la education” showing the best works of children from Rochester Community Schools. Tent No. 2 will be the arts and crafts tent sponsored by the Rochester branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. It will feature artiste and craftsmen working at their crafts. * - * * In Tent No. S, local residents with jobe or hobbies of an arts Substitutes to Get $4 Pay Increase CLARKSTON — Clarkston substitute teachers will be paid $22 a day this year, an Increase of $4 over last year. * * dr The pay boost was granted Monday night'by the Board of and crafts nature will display theirwork. PAINTING TENT The Sunday Painter! Exhibit will be shown in Tent No. 4. { Teat Ne. I wffl contain w Am arts exhibit by Michigan artists. Sponsored by the Rochester J0a)or Women'* Club, R wffl feature the of professional artists. The smaller tents include the Detroit Institute of Arts Mobile Art Van, the visual arts teat and the on-the-spot artists’, tent. * * * . The site is behind the municipal building sharing the property of both the Village and Avon Township. ONE-ACT PLAY On Thursday and . Saturday nights, “The King’s Mistress,” a one-act comedy by George W. Long of 202 East Third, will be presented in Central Junior High School. Also on the program, which begins a* 7:21 pm., will be’a musical variety shew of local talent, featuring the Utlca-Rochester chapter if Sweet Adelines, the Taesday MM-caie, the Village Trl» and local In other business, the board authorized purchase of a station wagon to transport apodal education students from the Clarkston district to Pontiac for instruction and retained James Moore and Associates of Birmingham as auditors for (he currant school year. Daytime children's entertainment at the Festival will be provided by the North Oaktmd Committee for the Detroit Grand Opera Association, which will sponsor Harold Ramm of Dearborn with his Punch and Judy “Fantasy with Strings” show. * * ♦ Food will be provided for the hungry festival-foer. The Confraternity of Christian Mothers, St Andrew’s Catholic Church, will serve apple desserts from its Apple Recipe Cook Book, published for the festival. CIDER, DONUTS The Rochester Junior Chamber of Commerce will offer cider and donuts. * * A ■ ’ The Festival wffl run from 1 to I p.m. each day except Sunday, when It will doai at • pfflk APPLIANCE BUYERS: OLLIE FRETTER SAYS “He problem b (hat people generally da aot gat • (at of spedflcatisas far banes. U they da, It’s salty lacking,” he Mrid. “If it's vagee, there’s qelte a bit ef harm trading mat caa ge sW. “Oral contracts are something else that need to he explained,” be said. "People just don’t realise they’re making them and that they are binding.” * * He told of a/couple building a house which was to cost $29,000. CHANGES COSTLY “The wife keeps goi _ then and making changes. The last time I beard, it was up to $S2A$9” J* *?;*. *»*“** »•*« ■SffLP* •'•w* **• Mtitr Mi ril m Mm mo •a ry •« Snag MW im —f«i. Mwtotot;_WMtMr after *V, M« i»i imh Mm, **■*•{.»• mvJMinm riw yatUH.rv., y»■ Oai that rw sat -m ml Pm gat »i«tr a■ WhVM* *tm tof* waak aa« teak iw tkahrart in aalaatiaa af OMMtaaOlaa at aa jr InUir Staff? E CMaa oaa I M than, an laaatai aaovaalaatlr ta yami km. Ant Oral faroat. It mFM WHImJI E hart rm fcaat yrlaa Mi aarvtaa aa yao tat t Ika. at aallta ahtalatelf raze.* R TEACHER, SUBJECT — carpenter, wants to give area ■tergfos teeulation be balds a course dealing with (base : ■M of the Farmington, ' dMricte. Walter Martynow, a LiVonia residents an idea of what to new homes being built, the ng one example. He wffl teach in the adult education pre- fer them should JH_____ specting for themselves, he ahead, maintains. But first they must know wbat to look far. Martynow hopes to Instill in Ids students the ability to spot cheap materials, as wall as thorn which are better (and therefore more expensive) than would be required. *’’’ “If the buyer knows the name of the parts, ha’s one step His course Will include some, information on legal descrip-j Martvnow listed other items to be covered: ceilings, roofing, brick, wood and aluminum windows, insulation, plaster board, trim, paint, fireplaces and hardware, to mention a few. INTERIOR PIPES He will discuss electrical and plumbing work, which he said, are falrty standard became of plaas for a $75,999 bouse aad added some $14,999 hi extras as It was beiag constructed. “By the time it was finished, they couldn’t raise the $19,690 and the builder was stuck with it,” he said. ♦ .♦ ★ Martynow noted his course Is backed by the focal United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, of which ha fo p member. WANTS IMPROVEMENT “Pm not trying to make the builders look ted, but I would Uko to mo Improvement in certain areas,” he said. “Nowadays builders era trying to give a lot and keep the cost down.” ; _ . ■ • * * * . • Martynow noted that a fomily plans a new house for years and than takas another year or two shopping for one. “They frit to so many and see so much and. they gat ao confused,” te said. ; “No ona aver will a perfect hpma. Thero’U always be some Uttie thing that wffl be wrong when they materia.”* * J FRETTER PONTIAC TILIMftH HD. tt MIL! % ORCHARD LAKI RD. 13 APPLIANCE l , COMPANY i lMIUNertktfMirmtUMiU | 1 Open Dully 10-9-Open Sunday 11-6 - Ft 3-7051 fl •-til . Of MOIjfY HWN-IlF 70 M Tfe MY , THE .PQNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1963 Hopes to Raise Sunken liner DETROIT «■»»» • •*— article on “High Interest in Water and Sewers in White Lake Township,” must not have been at the township hoard meeting to make a statement such as they did. YOU SHOULD HAVE BEEN THERE—I WAS ‘Honor Our Flag During Constitution Week’ Let every American citizen be proud that he is an American and »Tnph«iT* this fact by flying and honoring our flag, especially during Constitution Week beginning Sept. 17. ★ ★ ★ • The underlying purpose of Constitution Week is to strengthen a nation dedicated to liberty and justice—a nation in which its citizens may live an abundant life, developing to the fullest their individual opportunities for success and rendering a corresponding service to their country. it it it ' 'v' Let’s keep our flags flying and commemorate the signing of that great Constitution which was originally signed September 17, 1707, and which gives us so much. MRS. A E. KOHN GENERAL RICHARDSON CHAPTER, D.A.R. ‘Opposed to Increase in Salary for Judges’ It’s a shame our hard-working judges cannot live on IS,000 a year when they expect divorced men to live on a lot Mis. Our senior citizens don’t get $25,000 a year. It must bs nice to ■it in an air-cohdltioned court and condemn others to prison because they can’t make enough to support themselves and their children. How does that one lawyer stick up for them? ★ (if , ★ Instead of giving s raise, how about cutting them beck to say 910,000 a year? Anyone with me? MAHLON D. GREEN WALLED LAKE EQUAL RIGHTS FOR MEN IN DIVORCE i with The Pontiac 1 The Better Half it is the eating, many of our members would agree with you. Many Of them, you know, are vegetarians.” The war in I actiy new, nor are the contenders. In the 1000’s the Hindu ruler of the region, Udlana Devs, wm bumped off by his secretary of state, Amir Shah, Amir Shah took the throne. His successor, Sikander, became known as the “idol breaker” when he ordered every Hindu temple in Kashmir destroyed. They’ve been at it ever since, (outruns »r Nut ssmmm (mstw) “My new secretary?... Well, m MO yea this much - the personnel office sent bar aver to a plain brawn wrapper.” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Could Be... ^ The PMbmot In church for the first tons, the tittle boy watched, wide-eyed, at the choir, all in white surplices, filed in. With wonder in Me voice, he whiepered hoartely, "Are oil those people going to get hair cuts?" growing gray ana la tin dvfl B M M tide I FBI is flha mast affective and beading «ff another Los Angelas rial — which bordered former ADA kadmeath, (Motions same el the reckless af the members and ofttoaw sI an orgMhalloa which he helped ptonoar and which ha baa never criticised - even though Ik policies have boen opposod to tho bast Interest and the 4 laterostsof tea persons as King and Bayard dence la an appearance ef official respectability of these “It k indeed a sad commentary that even the existence of such persons is acknowledged to the extent of an audience with s high official of the gov- of 63 S. Johnson; 17th birthday. Mrs. Mary J. Bradford of 0 S. Tasmania; 91st birthday. Dr. King has since announced Abut be wffl write letters wtttdn ef the Hunt the Ranters Hunt CM.” Sample: “After you have taken your hunter, do not drape him over your automobile or mount him when you get home. Merely the cap or jacket util suffice. “Finally, there have been •ome complaints to members of the Hunt the Hunters Hunt Club that hunters are tough. This we can state unequivocally is simply not true. If you dm* them in season, and season them property, they can be quite taefr.” IMPISH ANSWER “Stupid thinkingf,” the man roared to no ana in particular. Amory happened to be passing by and couldn’t resist an impish surge of pride of authorship. * * "Pardon ms Mr,” he laid Politely, “what part do you find stupid? If ft tho shooting of Civil Rights The St. Louis Qlobe-Democrat In a recent artick, Edward W. O’Brien, chief of the Gtobo-Democrat’s Washington Bureau, recounts some interesting remarks made on the civil rights problems by a vice chairman of tin Americans far Democratic Action, the left-flanker-backs of the “GMMt Society” Joseph L. Rauh Jr., speaking for ADA, suggests: • That a epadal civil rights Investigative agtncjr ha art up to replace the Federal Bureau of Investigation kt this ares. • That the FBI is preoccupied with “fighting the Communist party.” • That the FBI Is “hostile” to the civil rights movement. ★ * . . All sf these charges an patently rldiealoae, as Mr. O’Brtoa’i reticle potato ant. caggMt ^het Acre Is a , Look at the record of the FBI aa Director J. Edgar Hoover has recited it to committees of Congress. The FBI’a penetration of the Ku Kkx Kkn did much to bring sanity to elements in the South which were bent on disrupting any peaceful solution to the government’s civil Only 4/000 Years The Memphis Commercial Appeal Number of employee in the On the basis of past performance, It would he reasonable to assume that Director Hoover’s organisation la not unaware of tho increasing number of Com-munlrt groups stirring up “civil righto” disturbances where none should exist. ■ * * * Ike Jperlease for Dsme-eratk Action agate is rearing free * item to Its long cam. palp to discredit J. Edgar Hoover, and to swoop under *e rug say HepMcrtlaw that want down Ml loaf gear to i6i,e63. At this rote, it wifi be completely out of burinset in about 4,000 poors. reoh a thtag m « Utile Ml of same af the groups strivfac for • bettor tomorrow tor fee No-F* iM't H about time fret - tyrttau B. Jahaeofra vice t president, &> H. F ” Only the Guy... The L A N Magazine Only the guy who isn't roving boa time to rock the boat. sm’sft » fTTuMTi THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,1965 A—7 Russians U.N. to Admit New Members 3 Young Countries Duo In Noxt Week UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — The United Nations, which lost a member six months a(0, will more than make up for that soon by gaining three new ones. . i Gambia, the MakUve Islands and Singapore are expected to be admitted to the organization by the General Assembly when1 it starts its 20th annual session next week. Hut will boost the Regular 3.29 blanket sleeper keeps baby Warm Reg. 2.29 value! Juvenile boys' corduroy slacks Admitting a new member takes a recommendation from the Security Council and a two-thirds vote in the assembly. The council recommended Gambia last March. It ii likely to meet late this week to do the same for the Maklt*es-and Singapore, which applied only last month soon after getting independence. All three prospective members once were British-ruled. WEST AFRICA Gambia Is a sliver of West Africa surrounded by Senegal. Singapore is a big-city island off the Malay peninsula. The Mai- No other cover neededl One piece soft, fleecy acetate / cotton sleeper has full zipper neck-to-toe. No sag knit collar and cuffs. Safe, non-skid plastic sales. Infants' sizes S-M-L-XL. 5.99 bunting and pram bags quit at ths end of last February in protest at the election of Ida-laysla to the Security Council. Indonesia is fighting Malaysia. ing has separate hooded|ack«t, mitten sleeves, loth Washable. Pastels. back. Six snap cratch. Sizes S-M4-XL OPIN WIRY NIGHT TO t Drayton open Sundays noon tp 6 By Science Service WASHINGTON — The Soviet Union will renew its attempt to drill through the earth’s omit -next year, reports the Soviet .Embassy here. Projected depth Is nine miles at a site in the Murmansk region of Russia’s northern Kola Peninsula. Murmansk is bounded by Finland and the Arctic Ocean. $ r t Last year, Soviet scientists " scratched a similar attempt to reach the earth’s mantle with / a drill near the Caspian Sea. Reported economic and technical difficulties halted the prefect. This new tack will put the Soviet Union back into the running with the United States, whose deep-drilling Mohole Project is still “Just getting under way.” The National Science Foundation said today a contract will probably be awarded next month few a floating platform ftom which U. S. scientists will drill 25,000 feet or 6.0 miles into the ocean floor. Actual drilling will not start for another three years. dr dr dr Scientists here are skeptical about Soviet ability to drill as deep as nine miles. “I think , they’re dreaming,” commented ' Max C. McLean, assistant to the Mohole Project director. “They think they can do it, but the present state of art says it can’t bsdooe.” THREE STAGES Mr. McLean, an oceanograph er, learned of the Soviet project at an international congress in Monaco last spring. He was told by Dr. N. S. Timofeev, head of the USSR’s All-Union Research Institute on Deep Drilling Technology, that the Murmansk drill will be accomplished in three stages. First, conventional equipment will be need to ban a hole smm four miles deep. This will take two or three years. By then, 8 o v 1 a t tech- ■ff „;rt f . ( ^ KEEPS PRICES DOWN Saver 1.11 on our own brand 'Bob West' 2-piece slock setsl Warm cotton flannel lined corduroy slacks with matching long sleeve cotton flannel shirt . . . perfect for walking to school or winter play) Mom, this handsome set is 100% color-fast cotton, machine wash it! Neat fitting slacks have self belt, xip-ffey and 2-swlng pockets. Charcoal, brown, loden or navy. 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If I become an imperial wizard, lit call you fellows andfell you dll about it. m be proud to do It” 8HOOTS QUESTION (EDITOR'S NOWS: The Ku Khtx Kkm hat been virtually inactive in Miami for naarigm yean, audauthori-riot soy they are determined to keep U that way. An AP newsman gives an on-the-spot report of how they go graying man appeared at the door of the little white house, empty except for a table and four chairs in the dining roonik On the table lay e gavel, a * a The man, who had entered tht house unnoticed through a rear door, came (town the steps and walked over to Fernandez' "Howdy,” he said pleasantly. "What’s going ont" “Don’t you lmow?” asked Fernandez. "Aren’t you having a Ku Kluxglan meeting here tonight?" ’’That," said Fernandez, “is the uniform of the Klan security guards.” SEVEN ENTER ' The seven trooped into’the house, talked briefly with Sid-dons while the officers 'Stood outride, stopping an occasional BE REPRESENTED IN By REDD MILLER MIAMI, Fla. (AP)f “We are her*,” the piahudothesman ; said, "to keep the peace.” He said it with a smile. He didn’t mean it. * * * •< Joe Fernandez, a sheriffs detective, was explaining why. he, his partner and four uniformed deputies were outside a frame house on a quiet street in West Miami Tuesday night. "We know the Ku Mux Man plans a 'membership meeting here tonight," the stocky young officer said. “Our job is just to see that there is ho trouble.’’ SMILES AGAIN Again he smiled. Fernandez swung the spotlight of his car over the hotise, set just off the street, and into the vacant lot next door, heavily grown with shrubs and trees. | a * * There was no one in the house. “Let’s get down at that end of the street and stop all cars,” Fernandez said to a uniformed officer. “Well pull a little traffic safety check — inspection stickers, drivers licenses, everything." BEFORE MEETING The meeting, Fernandez said, was to have begun at 8 p.m. The officers arrived five minutes earlier. 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STONE md BRICKWORK Gunningtiams THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1965“ Sole! Extra wide at no extra cost! White, washable Fiberglas draperies There's nothing mom elegant than whHel Nothing easier to cart for than Fiberalas® glass that won't shrink, stretch, discolor , . . fust washes, re* hangs and never needs ironingl Deep pinch pleated draperies with a custom made look at savings. * 90x94"....10.00 pr. 120x94".....11.00 pr. Buy a roomful of Colonial beauty! Reg. 159.95 5-pc. maple living room set Wonderfully durable! Marvelously practicall Stunning Early American set at great savings! You get a sofa bed that opens with fingertip touch to sleep two comfortably plus a big matching rocker, two step end tables and cocktail table—all of sturdy hardrock maple. All crafted in New England by masters. NO MONEY DOWN Sale! Florals! Moderns! Scenics! Washable print traverse draperies Unusual colors! Rich textures! Dra- HHJ| paries with three-finger pleats for extra fullness in sizes to fit most windows! A wide array of exquisite prints to complement any decor— Single *43" or go well in any room in your hornet ^ Single x 90 pr. Double x 43"........... 11.00 pr. Triple x 43"....M.«...19.00 pr. Double x 90"......12.00 pr. , Triple x 90"......20.00 pr. Save $21! Six-piece round-the-corner group will sleep two or seat a crowd # aju Exciting stylel Dashing, coiorsl. Made ;to use and Stay /ojfefy for ^ years! Two six-foot coucf.es pfus the Wsw rdaiW^lid^toiilrfNr ; and three big plump back bolsters. All filled wHh thick,/fhapth retaining urethane foam . . . ail covered in glove-soft Vinefle""*^ NO MONEY DOWN^ that looks like leather, feels like leather and wears like iron. Luxurious rayon challis quilted floral spread |o decocaOvol So practical! Quit top spread of rayon chf His, cotton , backed, with plush contrasting floor length flounce. Elegantly colored to Mend with your decor! Mstehteg dre pee.■■■!.♦> pr. Shame.... 2.99 ee. Removable check cover sit and sleep studio bed Ideal for small apartments, guest rooms, students! Slx-fodt, twin size urethane foam mattress and matching box spring on sturdy legs. Washable cfieck cover with, floor length flounce. Buy a pair! Sale! 24x36-iitch area rugs in smart hi-lo loop design Unique thermal blankets woven to use all year roi Heavy cotton pile rugs add touches of glorious color to your home . . . and they're machine washable and dryable. In 10 luscious colors. 27x49"______,..2 for $5 36x60"...............4.69 24x70" ..............3.09 43x72"...............6.99 The cellular construction makes this blanket cool in the summer-then top it With a light cover; even a sheet will do, and you're warm all winter. Extra long 72x90" is ideal for full or twin beds. Washable cotton, nylon bound. For study or hqbby work! Table-top kneehole disk New! Popular! Sale priced 69.98 ptttdiwork rocker Largo tola pillows for colorful comfort accents Reversible multi-color 24x45-inch scatter rugs Colorful tittf wathqblo furniture throw covers charoiit Your choice! Carly American maple finish or modern walnut enriched with brew finish hardware. Each has seven roomy drawers for papers, files . *, each has a big table-top surface, tor students or office, NO MONIY DOWN Authentically designed to blgndWfth Colonial decor—gayly coveredio add a touch of brightness to a casual rooml Urethane foam Riled for comfort-the loose cushion reverses from colorful patch work to twegd- rich decorator fabrics, smartly trimmed wMh self-covered center button. A Spectrum of ftofifi to mix and match. UN them lit | room or bednj>6m. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON RUINS Drayton open Sun. noon td 6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER M. 1W extra-wide tiers ihom. 12xl4 h. mbmtt. omr Ymmltg Homme me-mml Doerom-tilled eotmlorterm SALE $9 On own fcfwhbto brand railortd for dk-dacdoal All mm MM— floral pin la wiM, bhra rad (Old colon. Whko fluffy Duran* Red Label polyoor for wumh and lightweight comfort, MmMbli Noo-ollot-g«nk. MM own cowoe IXIMM dirt with muurt Herml eettom rover Pocket big Mrinfll C SALE ... mow ekmiu litem with THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1965 SALE. * sturdy garment racks I. fTANDABD tt-in. wids, 67-in. hl^h C. JUMBQ 60-in. widt, 67-in. Ugh 14x70-ht.. nylon pile runners •n soft foam bathing JtftxiHfrHtt-ln. oW««. Hudson’s convenient Charge Account with Option Terms lets you pay as little u^tf monthly balance (with slight service charge). Use Hudson’s Extended Payment Plan on most purchases of $29 or tnoce.lNo Down payment u many instances, take months to pay. i. i m I 7 \ > ■w'x ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15.1M5 Bank Robber Narrowly Moms Chief of Police MIAMVni. A robber held op the Garal Gabies Savings and Loan Association, fled with $3,208 in a briefcase. ♦ ' ★ He didn't know how lucky be van. Police Chief Jade Knight of the neighboring community of Sweetwater had left the bank only minutes before the robbery. Ministry of Defeme Gets Peacetime Tasks COLCHESTER, England discuss tbf peesi-bility that he might bid for the RepabUcan presidential noipi* nation again three yean from Hour, Nixon insisted that Johnson han’t redly been tested fat any . international , disaster, dent Richard M. Nixon that Republicans will bounce bade with substantia! gains in the House ta next jmlni elections. Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois said he believes his party not only will gain the 40 seats in the House, two in the Senate and The former vine president said that, tf President Johnson doesn’t Stub his tee hi some international encounter and doesn’t rim into economic difficulties at home, he may bt even stranger politically in INI than he is now. You don’t have to acquire a taste for the [Smooth Canadian. | Most people like the taste of VO. from [ the very first sip. That's because V.O. does [ what no other whisky can. It defines smooth ‘ once and for alt. Light? Of course! Seagram’s\ CanadianM ) BEAR ARCHERY SHOW Mwun uk w in. muinwit THURS., SEPT. 16 It 7 P.M. It5 BOOR PWZESl 1111111 a part of Pontiac since 1191 SMUN’S We’re very big on brand names .. . like 'Botany’ 500, Petrocelli, Eagle, Jaymar, McGregor, Pendleton, Jantzen, Arrow, Van Heusen, Dobbs, Robert Bruce, Gleneagles, etc. FREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac open ML 4 Men. w fleeted by a shiny saucepan lid and an idea hit him. Knarr submitted an idea for such a mirror to the post office department, and the devices proved successful. He got a |3,OOP suggestion award, and the mirrors were ordered put into large-scale user RETURNS TO THE HILL «t Former Vfee President Richard Nixon chats with Sen. Everett Dirksen, R-Iu., Senate minority leader, at the Capitol yesterday. Nixon attended a luncheon with the Senate Republican policy committee and held a news conference later. And Children's Lives Hope Lids Save Grief WASHINGTON (DPI) - The post office hopes Mrs. Harry Knarr’s saucepan lid is going to save mail truck drivers a lot of grief, net to mention sparing the lives of some children. ♦ * * The department said it is installing convex, stainless steel mirrors on all postal vehicles in an attempt to cut down on the number of children hurt or *UDed by poet office trucks. The number of deaths si children killed by past office tracks has ran as Ugh » M a year. Seven died In suck accident* last year. Knarr, superintendent of vehicle maintenance at Sarasota, Fla., was helping his wife with tbs dishes several yean ago. „#,|m^tbe..brp»d area re- Brand f-iajv | , flU! Iff mMi TO& PONTIAC gftBSS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1965 A Division of the $. S. Kresge Company with over 900 Krtsgo, K mart and JupHtr Stores. CELEBRATES THE OPENING OF OUR GRAND OPENING DISCOUNT SALE DON'T MISS THESE 8 PAGES JAM PACKED WITH VALUES! m tr 1 I +*ms\rlfywCBM I * pfljl Door Buster! WOMEN'S SEAMLESS AGILON STRETCH HOSE OwrRog,14c Rr* 9 tt 4 Day Only |jBp fa -m Action nylons In flattering colors . • . mist* Door Bu LOOKS REAU PORTABLE MUSICAL COLOR TV TOY i f Our Reg* 5*55 1 hm I»90 Swiss musical anil plays as pictures revolve on screen. Basdeeme. SHiIgh. Door Buster! VISCOSE RAYON TWEED RUG WITH FOAM BACK Compare at IS,77 A 4 Day* Only Brown, beige, candystripc, green or pumpkin Speed rag measures approximately 9 x 12 ft. Door Buster! 61-PC. SET OF LOVELY MELMAC- DINNERWARE Compare at 24*95 A Charge It Set includes service for 8 pins vegetable bowls and platter. Umit l set per castoapwC GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Id, m6 «&! i' WED, THURS. FRI. &SAT. & SUN OPENDAILY10-10 SUMMIT 12-7 PLASTIC DRAPES 4 Vi-07. SCORE HMR DRESSING 6%-oz. FAMILY SIZE K mart BRAND TOOTHPASTE While Quantity Lasts! ChUTgC It Modem Styled Serving Kart Reg. *8“ -£' Qtl SALE PRICE O#00 Charge It ^Umit of One. 30 Inch by 72 Inch P«nel», assorted patterns, and poly bagpd. Tubular. brass frame easy to move, f ■mMmsm* Save! 1- to 10-Yard Pieces FALL ASSORTED YARD GOODS While Quantity Laetel 33fc rpm monaural AND STEREO RECORD HITS ttle Ousmtity Lasti! \ Reg* 91 Value Values 39c yd. 80/80 assorted yard goods for fall and win* ter sewing. Prints and solids. Limit 10 yards Per Customer - Reg. 57c SaU Price COLORFUL FRAMED OlLETTE PICTURES FOR THE HOME While Quantity Lasts! Reg* 4.95 Molded ply wood frame base levelers vinyl korval cushions. Matohing Foot Stool at 18.88 Charge It Limit 1 Per Customer 28'* HIGH, "KURLY MO" PLUSH SITTING POODLE u.QmwaiyiM.1 | Our Reg. 24x36" CHALK BOARD REVERSES TO MOVIE SCREEN whu.*w# LaiuiOur Reg. 5.47 LOUIS AAARX TYPEWRITER WITH LEATHERETTE CASE htUQuiMUrLmtu! 10" 914x4x10** real ■ acth typewriter for children. l Per Customer GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOL | While Quantity Lasts! J | While Quantity louts! s 1.74 Limit 1 Per Customer b296 Limit 1 per Customer 1 ||| REG. 3 PRS. 94' MEN'S SOCKS 27-SI. KLEAR FLOOR WAX SALE | While Quasstity Lasts! j | While Quantity Lasts! J a Ml J! || t rfe o» til JWrr •m •jj&M THE PONTIAC MUSSS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1DM WOMEN'S AAARSHMALLOW VINYL HOUSESUPPERS mu ifr—iaity imtu! \ Charge SlamsS-4X, 7-14 GIRLS’ COTTON POLOS White, red, blue, pink, patterns, screen prints, novelties. Comp. at 99c n< Sizes 32 to 38 WOMEN’S VERSATILE BLOUSES Cottons and miracle blends in solids, prints and stripes. Charge It! 79* WOMEN’S GUNNED G.E. “ROOM-MATE" VINYL HANDBAGS ELECTRIC ALARM WhiU Quantity Lasts | Our Reg. 1.67 Limit 2 Per Customer Limit 1 Per Customer Black, black Limit 1 Per Customer In Womanvs Sizes 8 to 18 saW%Wi& onsmart COSTUME JEWELRY PIECESI I WhlUOmMitrLasu! I °“r Rel- 79c 10 3 97 Necklaces, earrings, brace* |k gg /a lets, pins in many styles. ^ Charge It nmmstmti WOMEN’S FLUSH BOOTK SUPPERS While Quantity Lasts!| PERMANENT PRESSED SLACKS Ivy, continental styles. Kora iron® permanent press. Tan, black, diva. Our Reg. 3.97 BIG SELECTION OF BOYS1 WARM CARS FOR SCHOOL (while Ommtur Lasts I Compare at 2n Our Reg. 8" [j^^iiptl»iait» | GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD 497 W m Charge It 4 Day*! Continental, Ivy styles. Black, olive, blae,'frey, brown. 28 to 36. Limit 1 Per Customer itomwCws i mSiwt Koratron® Permanent Press MEN’S SUCKS OF SHARKSKIN j While Quantity lasts 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1965 WED., THURS,, FRI., SAT, OPEN 10 TO 19 DAILY SUNDAY 12 TO 7 , PLENTY OF Marquise or Emerald-Cut Diamond ENGAGEMENT RINGS Our Reg. 187.71 4 Days Only! *99 V* carat, all-white Imperfect diamond solitaires cut for fiaest brilliance and mounted in precious 14K fold. Satisfaction guaranteed! taiarfeite tUm0jQ9 Gray, Red, Emerald, Green or Gold! WOMEN'S HATS Our Reg. 2.68! Forward mannish brim or cash-ion off-face roller . . . in shaggy wool felL 4 days only! WATCH SALE Black, Antique, Gray or Brown! SALE! HANDBAGS Our Reg. 2.67! Seton a aj grained or antique fin* Q fffl ished plastic fall hand* # mMk bap. For 4 Days Only! mm 9 m 00 Men’s tails day and data. l?4ewaL waterproof* with unbreakable-mainspring. Expansion bond. Women* is dainty and precise lTjeweL With expansion band. •4a teog as ante, am ani crystal rsaata Intact MANY COLORS! WOMEN'S TRIM STRETCH SLACKS! Comp, at 3.99 9 4 Days Only! Open Your K mart Charge These slacks are 70% rayon, 30% nylon . . . with the “stretch” running sidewise . . . for neat *n comfortable fit No matter bow you move! Side aipper. Washable. Sixes 8 to 18. 5-11; 7-15; and 1020 Women's New DRESSMAKER SUITS AND Coordinates !*;r-mwww nwenNpnrHM * cmimtus Exciting New Dress-Up Style! WOMEN'S NEW FALL FASHION DRESS PUMPS IN BLACK Fabulous Fashions at SaVingt! TRIM DRESS PUMPS IN COLORFUL NEW SUEDE LEATHERS Some Outfits Even have a pretty blouse to match. A lot of fashion ... only a little money! Its smart figuring, fash* ionwiae, thrift-wise, to add these outfits to multiply your wardrobe. 2-pc., 3-pc. suits! Sheath, pleated, A-line, action skirts.., wiA vestees, waskito, Jacket*!. Italian wool plaids, Dacron® Polyester *n cotton poplins, double knit cottons . , all In many colors! •OeAaal Reg'TJI' Compare at 5.99 4 Days Only! Lower Left: Hi-riding “lm-ihroat, buckle-strep pump with 1 4/8” »ei-bsck heel. Black, buciaeer or green »uede, aUo black calf. Siaea to IS. Upper Right: Cut-out pump with bow, fingertip toe and 18/8” heel*. Black or tiger-eye luede. Site* to 10. Sleek black apelle drew pumps feature new round throat with bow. 2% full breasted heel, new finger, tip toe. nieh suede or smooth leather. Black only, foes to 10. Opou a convenient K mart aeeount and fast any “Charge it.” Save! ■v&oiL'l GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Celebrating Our 100th Kmart! SAVE! MEN'S TRIM COTTON CORDUROY GOAL COAT SALE Our Reg. 15.97 IO°o • Toatty Plla Lining • Hockmeyer Corduroy • Antolopo or Olivo Tremendous savings on rugged goal coats with extra warm diamond pile lining. Handsomer ly tailored in the season’s favorite colors. Open a convenient Kmart credit account and take advantage of extra savings values. Satisfaction guaranteed! T|IE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1965 B~5 OPEN 10 to 10DAILY 1 11 t ^ SUNyli to 7 . ... r , WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 74.88 .88 Sawyer Quality I Remote Control Unit SLIDE PROJECTOR Uses 4 separata slide pro* jection systems. Forward and reverse operation. 500 trait picture. The Crettlinm “C” 500 Watt Brilliance SLIDE PROJECTOR Features remote control system that changes slides forward or reverse by msnual operation with | Newest Patterns! Colors ., . VINYL ASBESTOS I /GRADE A' TILE Cate of 00 Hlet 3 Day* only! Finest 9x9” vinyl asbestos floor tile in case of ^ 80 tiles to cover 45 sq. feet of area. Pebble patterns, squares, multi-splash patterns. Each grade A for long wear. Save. % Enjoy A Snack or Tasty Beverage at K mart Snack Bar SLANT EXERCISE BOARD Upholstered board is guaranteed not to collapse while in use. Strong 1” aluminum tube > construction. In* struction hook Included. Iswlints Issthsr football with tripiaply lining, tap. trad tads. Official slat. LENWOOD LAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Save During Our 100th Store Sale! USE AS DECORATIVE ROOM DIVIDERS OR BOOKCASE SHELVING 096 £”66 Ujjjj^B 3-TIER 4-TIER Tremendous Savings at Kmart NEW KITCHEN CHAIR DO-IT-YOURSELF REPLACEMENT KIT 4-888 Dress-up kitchen furniture! Padded vinyl seat afc|d back kits fit 44" or 1” screw or slip-on chairs. Comes complete with hardware. Choose from golden fern or flitter patterns. Your satisfaction ia guaranteed et Kmart or your money refunded! Sturdy 3 or 4-tier metal shelves. 12 x 36 x 29** and 12 X 36x41". Colorful children's design oa white or natural, wood-look parquet deaign. Brass-finish, square steel tubing for supports. Open a convenient Kmart charge account and taka advantage of special lew prices. JS*HG 34 PC MELAMINE DINNERWARE Meladur Melamine dinnerware—guaranteed break and chip resistant service for 8, includes serving pieces Available in assorted pattern*. Charge it at Kmart. DAN RIVER® DRESS FABRIC REMNANTS AT BIG SAVINGS! 4 Day Only Valueg to 98c yd. Famous Dan River* fall and Winter fabrics •election 1 Fine cottoBsf ginghams, assorted novelties, in autumn-inspired colors and patterns, 35'*, 36" widths. Charge it! THIS PONTIAC PRKSS. WKDNESDAY.SEPXKMBER 15,1065 OPINIO TO 10 DAILY SUNDAY12TO7 WED.,'THURS;,f RL SAT, PLENTYOF PARKING FREE 72x84" ELEC BLANKET OurReg.lV.77 0 Off 4 Day Only A. Single-control electric blanket is a fluffy-light blend of 80% rayon, 20% cotton'. with a 6” nylon binding. Ass't colors. AC only. 18 Delicious varieties of K mart eookies. Perfect for the childrens school lunches. Buy several lbs. at this low price and save. 4-OZ. SKEIN "SAYELLE" KNITTING WORSTED! SAVE! Our Reg. 1.37 4 Day Only ' Kmart's “Sayelle” 100% DuPont acrylic knitting worsted in 4-fold pull skein. In white, black and a i choice of 16 wonderful colors! 4-02. K mart VIRGIN WOOL KNITtlNG WORSTED! SAVE! Our Reg. 97c 4 Day Only ! Qr 100% virgin wool 4-ply knitting worsted in 4-os. pull skeins. White, black and a rainbow assortment of tolors! Charge it at Kmart! BULK COOKIES 18 DIFFERENT VARIETIES Priced from You Can Shop Without Cash When You “Charge 99 at K mart! HOBNAIL BARKCLOTH PRINTS SUPCOVER CHAIRS & SOFAS WIDE SELECTION OF DRAPERY AND UPHOLSTERY FABRICS RUFFLE FRAMED CAPE CODS IN AVRIL® RAYON-COTTON Charg.lt f PT 4 Day. Only f.®/. Charge It QUC 4 Day Only O w “Tote-A-Bag” . . . holds yonr sewing or knitting. It's 10Vixl6Vixl9Vi”... beg is attractive, patterned fabric, metal frame is brass-finished, won't tarnish. Lightweight ... folds for easy carrying. Compare at 98c yd MmC 4 Day Only § §* Refurbish for fill with fresh new draperies and slip, coven. Choose fabrics from these luxury-type cottons in assorted patterns, colors! 1 to IS yd. lengths in 48” and 54” widths. Charge it at Kmart! Our Reg. 49c yd. 4 Day Only Favorite barkcloth fabric with a rich hobnail texture that’s handsome as slipcover* far yonr ehsir* or sofa. 36” wide in a selection of patterns arid colors. Charge it at Kmart! Save! Fine Anil® rayon-cotton fabric fa blend of 50% each) in picture-pretty Cape Cod curtains for the kitchen. All-around ruffles, snowy white, 36” wide, 2446” long. Valance, 60x11” is 77c. 45” length... 1.97. *ms strata. DROP-LEAF FOLDING METAL TABLE HAS SO MANY USESI Our Hag. S.47 • M MM 4 Day, Only TOTW 3 tables in 1! Use with 2 end* op, 1 end down, both ends down! 24x60x30.. seats S people.. at a banquet.. at a picnic! Blue Dnraboat steel top is unharmed by wster, alcoboL Has easy-carrying handle! , ECKO 7-PIECE CHROME-PLATED KITCHEN TOOL SET Compare at 9,98 . m mm 0 Charge It t'400 " White handles with blue/gold decorations . . . dish-washer safe. Slotted mixing spoon, smill offset tamer, deep ladle, potato masher, folk, strainer, stainless steel rack. While quantity lasts! • Our ng. 49c. Set at a glance “the pdr to wear”. Lid top, 12V4x6WUu3Ah”, hold* cue pair of women's shoes.. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERR T GLENWOOD /OPEN 10 TO SUNDAY T0 7 ZENITH 21"* COLOR TV No Monty Down! Small Payments I • VHF/UHF fin* tuning • 25,000 volts of powar Zenith 21** television feature* all new Sunshine** color picture tube with spectacular new brightness, 82-channel tuning system. Other Zenith Color TVs Start at S4I.II •sa H. to. ifaweMe em Lightweight, Slim-line Portable ZENITH \9"" TV No Money Down—Months to Pay! Tr.i>ilit.rli«d UHF TlMf f»r mMr nMilF. Im|H TV dnlttfM rwcption! 1MM V.N. Fkturt Pmmt to W FW-briSH picture em indcontrntf t-ititN e if totowwnw m tM 2—for ifuttr cwitrnl «to'»> Brand new 1960 slim If portable TV in distinctive two-tone color cabinet with matching UHF/VHF controls. Cany handle. Fall warranty Reliable FAMILY SIZE RELIABLE ELECTRIC COOKER-FRYER Omr Rig. 6.68 f M 4 Days Only We 9 9 NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC WATERPROOF HlATING PAD Discount Priced 1 9 jTf? 4 Days Only 9o99 GE 12x15” heating pad features cotton flannel cover that un be washed by band or Machine; three positive hosts •> high, medium, low; and new posh button control lets you change heats at a touch. Save! TOASTMASTER HAIR DRYER WITH TWO LARGE HOODS Our Rtf 18.95 Stt QUALITY-BUILT RIVAL ELECTRIC CAN OPENER Our Reg. tJT7 C Cj 4 Days Only Ue9( ELECTRIC CAN OPENER AND KNIFE SHARPENER BY UDICO Our Reg. 11.88 4 Denys Only K mart law ffl DD discountprlc* On This Hamilton lleach Electric knife is perfectly balanced for safe, easy use. Polished non ■ corroding Open all cans •.. every riH end shape... leave smooth edge- Has removable magnet for rinsing in oord storage. **fold atony” table rest Open count st Knunrt end Just say.“Charge It”. | Two appliances in one! Quick, easy and sanitary way to open all cans and keep knives factory sharp, white only. Famous IJdico quality at Kmart*s discount price. Joel, say wGherge It** and save! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1965 B—T WED., THURS., ML SAT. PLENTY OF FREE MBEOtG WORLD MONITOR----5 BANDS G.E. I RADIO Compare at *119.95 Not Exactly As PtetarwL Charge ItI 13.1 Cuu Ft. Automatic Defrost NORGE QUALITY REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER H98 K mart Low Discount Price No Money Down! Small Monthly Paymentsl Completely automatic defrosting in refrigerator section. Separate freeser section holds 111 lbs. One year warranty on ell parts. Five-year warranty on sealed-in system. 0095 Transistors. Continuous tone control. Fine tuning. AFC' on FM. Handsome, durable vinyl case, 4” heavy-magnet speaker. Plays np to 600 hours on 6 “D” batteries. RCA CLOCK RADIO SaSe'2 Available in white, bine and tan. While quantities last. “Charge It" at K mart and make KEALT NE Model TR-167S REALTONE 'CAPRI' MODEL SIX-TRANSISTOR RADIO SAVEI PROCTOR-SILEX STEAM AND DRY IRON Our Reg. 6.27 4 Days Only A (Ally beautiful six-transistor radio with deluxe polished metal face, genuine leather carrying case, earphone and 9-volt battery in handsome gift box. Save during this 4-day Kmart sale! Our Reg. 7.97 4 Days Only Lightweight steam and dry iron features high level fill* sensibly distributed steam vents, clearriew heel for ironing in ell directions, fabric dial. 1-yeer free replacement guarantee. Save! HAMILTON BEACH ELECTRIC KNIFE GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, aEPTEMBERlkmi OFF REGULAR I EXCHANGE PIHCES!/>| MKi 11.88 11418 • Mxll • rjix i* TRUCK TIRES i-m mhoHM 100% NYLON TIRES 18*17 NO MONET DOWN s onvenient ‘CREDIT as low as $1 per week Mvvniir MUFFLERS 4-WHEEL BRAKE REUNE Special THE PONTIAC PRESS WbWDAY, (HiNTIAC.’M K’HIttAN Otizens'Commfflee on Youlfi tgftofd Jsi Meeting Tomorrow* Pontiac Police Honor 23 Twenty-two Pontiac police officers end an employe of the Community National Bank were presented citations today by the Pontiac Police Department. The bank employe was F. Bruce Ritchie, instrumental In cracking a statewide check forgery operation. After discovery of the forged checks, the bank andi- ered a breaking and entering at the Webb FUel Company, 81 8. Paddock. TWO ARRESTED - The pair was cited for efficient work and diligence wfaidi resulted in apprehension of two Juveniles and the clearance of 17 felony complaints. Patrolman Harold R. Martin was cited for his police work which resulted in the solving of three downtown area burglaries. Patrolman Thomas Gracey was presented a citation for his resourcefulness in apprehending four runaway Juveniles responsible for the theft of five autos in five states. resulted in the grrest of four Juveniles responsible for 3S offenses. Police cadet Albert M. Munson was presented a citation for keen observation and alertness which brought about the arrest of three persons involved in a vicious armed robbery. Patrolman Norman R. Kilmer for diligence and attention to duty which led to an arrest which cleared up 10 burglary complaints and several armed robberies. FOUR JUVENILES Patrolman Robert Brown was cited for aggressiveness which 578 B. pike. . NEW MEMBERS NAMED Joining the mmmittee as hew members arc Mrs. William White of 3» Rapid, Mrs. Bernice Harris of 501 Kuhn and Mrs. Jean Grayson of 466 Thors. Others serving for the first time are Elmer Faagbeoer of 387 Meinrad, Drayton Plains, and Dick Cane of 456 Wide Track E. A progress report on the second dtywide Salute to Youth contest will be presented by Mrs. Robert Tkacnet, chairman Lt. Raymond E. Meggitt was awarded a citation for conscientious effort fa> the apprehension of four Juveniles implicated In two burglaries. RITCHE MITCHELL SCHROEDER DAVIDSON Detectives Sgt. John DePauw and detectives Thomas Mitchell and Orville Johnston were cited I for perseverance and dedication || in solving the murder of Mrs. a Maurice Crook, which took place I last December. APPREHEND FOSTER After 30 hours of continuous I investigation, the three were able to apprehend the killer, t' Carl Foster. Patrolmen R. Kenneth Davidson, Dallas J. Flesher, Harold E. Kunkle, Jerry L. V $1,500 Is Granted to Get Witnesses TAILOR RETIRES — John Adams, 81-year-old Waterford Township resident, has 'decided to retire after nearly 70 years in the tailoring profession. The native of Greece and his wife, who was born In Rova Scotia, plan to remain living in Waterford Township where they have resided the pest 11 years. I WKmmtM FLESHER KUNKLE Board baa granted Attorney Paul M. Mandel an expenm-t ture of upward! of $IJM to L engage the ambience of planning experts to testify in two lawsuits against the township. * . * * . The plaintiffs are contesting provisions of the township zoning ordinance, under which two requests werd recently denied. * * * < - • * One case involves a request to use s pared of land M the intersection of Mp and Cass Jdke Road for g gasoline station. Preventative Policy Is Advised by Educator MIDLAND (AP) - Thomas Brennan, president of the State Board of Education, told the annual conference of the Michigan Rehabilitation Association Tuesday that the board must concentrate on preventative educational polictet, rather than remedial. Within 30 minutes of a rob- HH bery at the West Side Lanes, M'lH 307 Orchard Lake, the officers M had aiiprehended the thief, who HI < was eogaged in the act of com- lig^i jmitting a burglary in an effort John Adams, 81-year-old Waterford Township tailor, has decided to retire following a career which has taken him halfway around the world. Born in the Greek mountain hamlet of Divry J-i near hitooric Olympia—young Joannig Adanfc opoufos went to AtheM^nqogg 70 yeara ago to launch hb apprenticeship in the tailoring trade. nunciations that characterize the language. At night school in Nab. GRACEY observa- night, he quit, he recallf ■fowl; z Plriti he went to Cabo, jjjjjf”-1 -SpS,^■ “J- RPFAKS somf rmti tsu PMrataiee Gay White auk fesfly to the United States in SPEAKS SOME BNGLBg Q chwh, chancy wake cited toll. » • \ Neve’lheless Adams speaks j Mr .fortae*. sod attention to ATTRACTS CUSTOMERS enou8fa to ^^.T^Vduty. J* watertWd Township wtwre what ^ ^ £ The pair observed a man loJ- he has maintained a_shop for 11 newgpapert# tering near Ponflac Central yeirs at 4667 W. Walton, file •. j High School. Investigation re- diminutive Oaek has attrarted _ Adamsjsfimatoa that he ha. ^Sfod that I burgU^was in from several points in gw* !*• j w ta the building and Oakland County. ,, & «to»hgto fob country. , ^ guspects were arrestcd> In the process af closing ‘Tntoa^lnntog wheat came, W, ’* * shop, has had to tans to this country, I worked on Patrolmen Jerry L. Pointer dawn cestomers for the first Fifth AvMfos,” he recalled, add- and William D. Bookie dbcov-time from Lake Orton, OTtoR- I tog that he madt suits for Weal-Vllle, BbmMgbam, Oxford, thy people for $150. Independence Township, Pea- ’ ’ When he first catae to Detroit, tiac and Waterford Township^ he made suits whidi sold for $35. The extenstveaess of bis trade, _,lRl tht here, to Waterford despite the modest appearance coMtH make any ofthe buiMtagTexterior, is a J*" ,««■ because xrflack of tribute to the old tailor’s mas- “'P- “»Adams, telful WOTk — Watered by al* moto 76 years experience. ble-breasted coateitotoisingle- # A ’T* * ; breasted coats when they went ‘They,like his tailoring . . . of style. I they tell me he does wonderful “ ;>■ work,’’said his proud wife. • ' * k ■■ Water Links, Building Up in Waterford $24900 Waterford Township building and water supply system reports for last month indicated, increased activity in both de< pertinents to comparison with the same month in 1964. Altogether, 189 building permits lor construction totaling 81,168,436 were issued in August compared with 131 permits for construction totaling 888,956 lor the same month last year. v Pollution pnMfem* «(Pontiac area rivers and lakes will be reviewed at a meeting Monday in tensing of the Water Resources Commission. Attending the conference will be representatives of Pontiac, Waterford Township and the Cocjuity Drain Commissioner. His 1 p.m. meeting resells Ikon) studies made of Pontiac area Waters by toe Water Resources Commission. The s e studies were prompted by State Sen. Carl W. O’Brian, D-Poatfee, and local complaints In August 1964, 31 building permits were issued for construction of houses amounting to 8496,81. • * ★ *. Outstanding commercial permits issued last month were for two store buildings on M59 totaling 865,000, stores on Walton totaling 826,000 and an office and supply building on Shomaq for construction worth [130.000. v COMPARE VALUATION j L Total vafoatkn for the first eight months this year to 87.84,662 compared with |7r 630,847 for the same period in lilt. Eithar way, they are determined to remain nsldeuto of Waterford Township whose refreshing lakes lured them from Detroit 11 yenrvago. V, PICK Up|9|bU)UNE SEPT. M Adams, who sent out custom- Canopy Bed 99.00 Your , Chok* 19.00 to 99.00 ~ ' 1662 S. TELEGRAmHtD. A PONTIAC Daily 9 to 5t30—EveningajMon., Thun., Fri. 'til 9 Nwar Orchaid Lakw Rd. | Altogether, 139, service calls irert made last m^nth, three less than theoathe month last year.'..-. j A' total.' of 40,762.190 gallons of water wiw pumped last month. fBlFOtoatok hia work wanted to retofo him. ^ \" lie was fluent in Ms 1 Greek tongue, Arabic^ tlcipated a program involving TwrmtAvdilablw Phorin 334-4593 YOU ARE INVITED TO Call - FE 5-6148 S§SPART$ TAN Go To Orion „ for Your ilGTO and SAVE at... M«S JOHNSON ■H sans ' M M-S4, Lafca Often THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. SBPTI&ttBBll 18, Iflfl* LANSING (AP) —‘ S«f at* Democrats proposed a graduated income tax constitutional amendment Tuesday bat the question of what tbe Legislature will consider at Its autumn sol* sion—including taxes—bogged down in delays. Both parties planned caucuses today, where the'controversial tax package backed by Gov. George Romney and some legislators was expected to be dfi-issed. Tbe fall session opened Tuesday with these developments: —Senate Democrats approved 20 items for consideration but State Senate DemsBock GraduatedIricSmiTbx; Bog Dpwn Phns delayed discussion of taxes. -‘-Thanks to Democratic absenteeism, Senate Republicans won delay in considering the 31-item agenda* which also must be approved by the House before it becomes final. —House Democrats delayed until today their caucus which had been planned for Tuesday. —The Legislature, invited Romney to deliver a sort of supplementary state-of-the-state speech Thursday at 10:90 a.m. and he accepted. > Republican Romney wants to discuss in detail tbe tax package he supports. It includes a 9 per cent personal income tax, 4 per cent corporate levy, relief in sales and property taxes and repeal of the business activities tax. V,..;. ■ & / One Democratic leader, meanwhile, Indicated there might be even less support for the .bipartisan tax plan than was ex-pressed at tbe last meeting of Romney and a specially designated group of legislators. “Some of tiie support at that meeting carried reservations with it, and some people are having second thoughts about it now," he said. Majority Democrats in the Senate pulled somewhat of « surprise when they recommended consideration of the constita-tional amendment which woOM permit a graduated income Urn. The constitution presently limits any income tax to a flatting levy-that is, bad) taxpayer pays the softs percentage flf hit taxable income. A graduated tarn would levy- a .higher per- income than thorn With lew income. $ Majority leader Sen. Raymond Dzendsel, D-Detroit, denied that the amendment was designed to tall Republicans in effect to sup- port it tpr loee any hope of pet-ting1 Democratic support for tin Romney-backed tax dan. The amendment would require ^•thirds favorable vote in ttamber before It could be ■ ited to a public vote. Democrats art three votes short of i .two-tiiirds edge In the Senate. Iflsnate Minority Ladder Emil Loekwood, R-St. Louis, said he could nmport a graduated tax amendment if it included • percentage limit on the tax rata and were tied to enactment of an interim flat rate tax. Lockwood said, however, that ht data “not think we’ll pass an I bared 29-15, income tax” this fall. He said nish twice I outnum-1 income tax prafrpbty could furls many votes for an as bonid Democrats. House Ponders Agenda forFall Group Swtt to Confab on Foreign Rotations LANSING (AP) - The House of Representatives is delaying • decision on what to consider in the tall session. But some members are asking at least some deliberation of U.S. foreign policy, the child adoption polides of the children’s aid society, automobile famrance and “fflat-tery’s people.’’ Bills cannot be introduced for tiw foil session which opened Tuesday until both chambers agree on an agenda. But House members took advantage of tbdr return to Lansing to’intro-duce a series of resolutions. * * ★ Rap. Albert Kramer, DOak Park, introduced a resolution to form a special committee to attend tiie Sept 22 Regional Foreign Policy Conference in Flint. The conference is sponsored by the Mott Adult Education Series and tiie Ufl. Department of Steps. The rults were suspended and the resolution was passed immediately, naming a five-man special committee. Members ate Kramer and Democratic Repa. Albert Sheridan of Taylor, Bobby Grim of Davison, Edward Suaki of Flint and Raymond Flavin of Swartx Creek. BE INFORMED “Because of the increasing complexities of our foreign relatione, it is imperative Oat the Michigan Legislature be informed as to the latest develop-ments In this field,” Kramer’s resolution said. Conference participants, Kramer said, will indude UJ. Ambassador-at-large W. Averill Harriman and Franklin Williams, U.S. representative to the United Nations Economic and Social Council. .Minority leader Robert Wald-drfln, R-Grosse Point*, objected tsOw use of state money to allow legislators to attend. Committee members wiD be reimbursed for their actual expens-«*• The insurance resolution, in-* d by Rep- Edward Suki, traduced KFBnt, i i in Michigan of “causing undue hardships and...discrimi-nating without any Justification wi»tsoevet against thousands of Miebigan motorists.’’ CANCEL POLICIES These are the firms, he said, that refuse to write policies and cancel polides “without giving It for tiie establishment of e five-member committee to “study motor vehicle policy cancellations and other practices of insurance companies.” The would be em- powered to subpoena witnesses. Rep. Thomas White, D-De-trait, called for the investiga-tioo of tbe Children’s Aid Society adoption policy, following reports of difficulties, experienced by a Nankin Township couple in adopting a part* Negro child. HAD DIFFICULTY Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Evans of tiie Detroit suburb reportedly bare boot unable to adopt a *-year-old girl, Una. They have been her footer plrents for nearly 4wo years. They are white; tili is pint Negro. “While the Children’s Aid Society may have had grounds other than race for refusing adoption in this case, conflicting statements lead me to believe that policy on race is left unclear and is perhaps inconsistent with public policy in our The "flattery resolution,’’ scheduled for introduction today, commends tbe network television series whose main character is tbe minority leader in a dtete house of representatives. >It will commend the network showing legislative leaders with sufficient office space and staff,” said Rep. George F. Montgomery, D-Detroit. “It will caftunend Slattery for teaching fe—hw«e" legislators the tactics of the legislative process and feC sticking to a , set of high iMde.” Montgomery said he hoped to have it Introduced Jointly by the satire freshman “caucus.” CANNON.! 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SUNDAY 12 Cornr of Dixie Highway aid Telegraph Road TUB FONT1 AC mtKSS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, lQfifi Want U.S. General to Seize Initiative WASHINGTON (AP) - High U.S. military officials are looking for dsn. William C. Westmoreland to seize tip initiative from the Communist guerrillas in South Viet Nun. There are two main factors in top-level hopes hr an increasing offensive: 1. A buildup of U.8. fighting forces in Viet Nam shortly will reach about 117,000 men, with more American troops expected to follow. 2. The dry season is approaching. It win permit all-out star operations after a months-long rainy period that hampered such operations. MANEUVERABILITY Arrival of the 16,000-man 1st Cavalry Division, with its fleet of 421 helicopters, gives West-.moreland greatly increased resources for maneuver. He is the top U.S. commander in Viet Nam. With the heavily strengthened combat forces available to him, “Westmoreland can now act rather than react,” one high ranking officer said. He mentioned a big Marine operation in the Chu Lai area last month and added: “You can expect that type of thing to At Chu Lai, officials said, the Marines beat the Viet Cong to the draw and averted an impending Communist attack in force. The announced body count of Viet Cong dead topped 600. But U.S. military officials now believe that perhaps twice that many of the enemy were killed at Chu Lai. Many Viet Cong apparently were sealed up by explosions in tunnels and caves, authorities said. Top military officials clarified U.S. strategy in Viet Nam. DESTROY UNm Chiefly, they said it calls for American fighting units to strike out from secure bases and coastal endives to fix and destroy Communist units wherever they can be found. Vital to such far-ranging operation* Is improving inteQigenc* information. The gradual pacification of widening areas is regarded as a by-product of efforts to insure security of UJS. bases by sanding patrols tardier and farther As the Viet Cong are cleared from each areas, it is hoped, the Vietnamese army can handle the job of pacification. In the delta, where the Communists have suffered some significant reverses recently, the South Vietnamese troops win continue to carry the brunt of the fighting. mand friction between C.$. and Vietnamese officers in the field apparently lies subsided. U.8. officers still command VS. forces in any joint open- ers lead their own men. But officials hen report a number of Instances In which Vietnamese commanders voluntarily have placed themselves under UR. direction. Mediator Attempts to End State Strike WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal Mediation Director William E. Simkin intervened Tuesday ’In an attempt to settle a four-month strike against the Wyandotte Chemical Corp.,Wyandotte Mich. He called Wyandotte's president, Robert B. Sample, and A. J. Grosplron, president of the AFL-CK) Oil, Chemical god Atomic Workers Union, to meeting how Sept 22. Driver forfeits His License GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -After 53 years of accident - free driving, Georgs' K. Tompkins has turned in his operators’ U-ceifse to keep his personal record unblemished. , “While I regret to some extent giving up this privilege,“ he swi Tuesday to Police Supt. William Johnson, *1 feel that at my age I should not try to continue driving." Tompkins observied his 76th birthday Monday. He retired In 1056 as chief inspector for the city’s bureau of electricity. Yanks Cheered in Cong Town BEN CAT, South Viet Nam (AP) - People lined the road and cheered as American troops passed through Ben Cat. It was not the kind of reception expected in this long-time Communist strongpoint. Elsewhere along the road from Blen Host the people had turned away from the convoy with an air of hostility. . This area about 90 miles north of Saigon long has been one of the strongest Viet Cong centers in the country. The surrounding countryside is considered “ell Viet Cong.” The region was the target of the first BS2 strike. Command planes from Guam pounded the area again Tuesday. The present ground operation was designed to wrest control from the Viet Cong and to lay a bate for government and U.S. forces to operate. Taking part in the operation were the UJ5. Army’s 173rd Airborne Brigade, battalions of Vietnamese government troops and men of the Australian and New Zealand contingents serving here. The first convoy set out from Bien Hoa early Tuesday. It was made up of 173rd troopers in armdred personnel carriers, trucks and armed scout Jeeps. By dawn it had reached Thu Dau Mot without incident. There it turned north up Route 13 for Ben Cat. There had been no sign of the Viet Cong but reports were re- ceived that about two battalions of Communist troops had hit a nearby government post during the night. Heavy rains had melted away some, of the earth road blocks, permitting the convoy to move straight along the roadway. As the vehicles rolled along, the first B52 strike began. The jet bombers could be seen passing west of Ben Cat, dumping their loads of explosives into the region known as the “Iron Triangle.** BETTER LEADERS U.S. military authorities credit the gains in the delta in part to what they say is outstanding leadership and aggressiveness shown by South Vietnamese officers in that theater which used to be a Viet Cong happy hunting ground. There is no intention to sending UB. combat units into the delta, but U.S. planners aim to intensify air strikes there in support of the Vietnamese. Concern oyer possible com- Confab on Viet Opens at U-M Say War It Immoral, Lacks Justification ANN ARBOR (AP) - An international conference On “Alternative Perspectives on Viet Ndm” opened at the University of Michigan Tuesday with the assertion by a speaker the Viet Nam conflict is immoral. Herbert C. Kalman, a psychology professor at U-M said in a keynote speech the war in the southeast Asian country “lacks the kind of apparent naval justification that other wars have had." Assembled at the opening session were some 66 intalleOtuals from IS countries, Mduding American nfoywright Arthur Miller, and Benedictine and Bud- JUNIOR AND JR. PETITE BONDED ORLON <9 CREPE DRESSES IiWvtMhi MADE TO SELL FOR DOLLARS MORE! A sensational value in asserted fine slack* in now fall shades, Iridescent rayons, acetates, flannels, sharkskins, f isee 27 ta St. Compare! 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Washable. 7-12. minni-skirt OR sweater and stocking set M OUTCOME RY WARD RFG. 4.90 STORE MONDAY thru SATURDAY HOURS 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. Good News for the Kids: Daily Bath Not Needed NEW YORK UR — Rub-a-dub-dub, you don’t have to i spend all that time in the tub. For the harried mother who sometimes finds that cleanliness is next to impossible and for the child herded daily into die tub, a New Orleans pediatrician says, “Most iof us are bathed too much.” Sadi a statement Mgfat to make Dr. Rah* V. Platon man ef the year with the wet set, hot anuatom “I love baths,” said Thomas Aronson, I, of Albany, N.Y. “I especially like to take them before I go to bed be- | cause I like to be dean.” ★ * dr ‘I don’t like to take baths—unless mommy lets me take I a bubble bath,” said Beth HaD, 7, of Atlanta, Ga. HARMFUL MAYBE Dr. Platou, chairman of the Department of Pediatrics at Tulane Medical School, said in Memphis, Term., Tuesday that a bath a day is not only unnecessary, but often harmful. "Today’s strong soaps eaa remove many of tho natural ildn secretions which are beaefldaL We shook! he hathed where we are dirty and only when needed,” he said. "Otherwise, ear skin should be left atone.” Lisa King, 11, of Miami, Fla., said she baa been taking ] bath every day for as long as she can remember. Lisa, a sixth grader, said she isn’t font crazy about baths, but ! “you can’t stay dirty all the time.” dr ★ ★ Mrs. Robert Huber of Daly City, Calif., said, "I don’t» think they need a bath every day. She has three children j and “of course I see that they wash their hands and faces. ” Switching roles In the traditional parent-child view of I daily baths are Mary Rigsby and her daughter, Laurie, I IS, of Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Rigsby said she agrees with Dr. Platon regard- I tog children. Laurie said, "I don’t know. I think yon should bathe enee a day when necessary or at least every otter day.” Emmett Corrigan, a Louisville father of six, is inclined to scoff at the suggestion. “I know a couple of kids j around here that would really go far that. Ha mu for thoae people who make deodorants.” ♦ * ★ Timothy J. Burns, 15, a high school junior at Waltham, Mam., said, “A bath ,a day isn’t necessary but waiting till | we’re dirty could cramp our social Ufe." * ★ ★ ★ Kathy Dobbin, I, of Seattle, Wash., said she wants to take baths all the time and drawers in between. Mrs. Dob- j bin said her pediatrician told her not to bathe the children for the first sip months. “But I couldn’t stand that,” she j said. "I bathed them anyway." Area Births Rochaatar Hartlay I The following is a list of re-cent Pontiac area births as ; recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of W. Taylor, HIM Ontago. Farm- william N. Craig. 4M Ml. Clamant Eugana M. Oawhlr.l, 0*1 Oraar CVMoghar Groan Jr.. fM Anw- . Low'll R. Hook. Sn vallna, Walartord Sampaan C. laon, M PtRnar Lynn t. Ughthall, MB Cau Lakt, “SXSTTuKto, ***1 Tagpon, Clark,.1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1965 Prep boys' campus favorite . Machin*-wa*hobl* cardigan* m " of bruihad virgin Orion acrylic I won't (brink, (trotch or sag out of A thapo. They stay luxuriously soft and warm — won't fado or pill. Chooso strip** in bold color combinations. S(8-l0), M( 12-14), L(16-1 8), XL(20). REG. MOUSE-EYE VIEW - If a mouse looked straight up, this is the view it would have of a most unusual cat in Miami belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Max Dangel. Sporting 10 toes on each of its four paws, the cat has been appropriately named “Toe-Toe.” Its mother had six toes on’each foot; five Is considered catty. tor quality at a low pricol Handsomo alpaca-stitch virgin Orion acrylic cardigan with haavy rib-knit cuffs, bottom. Machino-washabl* — dries in a wink. Chooso blua, rod or gold with vortical stripad front. Sixos 4 to 12. By WUJIAMJ. BATON WASHINGTON (UPI)-A possible Soviet - American conflict over a landing site on the moon was foreseen today by a participant at the conference on World Peace througn Law. Ivan A. Vlasic, law professor at McGill University in Montreal, called for an agreement betfaea the United States nnd the Jfcviet Union to prevent any disputesover moon exploration. Vlasic asM la a paper sub-mltted to a conference workshop that foe “moon race*’ the Uattcd States. “The intense technological competition and military rivalry between these two countries, compounded by profound ideological differences, provide a ready-made scene for conflict unless reasonably clear policies are agreed upon prior to the first landtag,” be said. ★ ' *. * Vlasic said the relatively small size of the moon, its rugged terrain and 90,000 craters may trigger a dispute over the few available landtag sites. FORESIGHT UNNECESSARY “No great foresight is required to predict the potential consequences of such unfriendly confrontation," he said. “They might range from mere claims to exclusive authority in c e r t a i n domains to violence about all,” Vlasic said. Ha urged a careful study of proposals for creation of an Independent international agency to operate space programs on behalf of ail na- MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Gen. EUas Wessin y Wessin says a U S. Army lieutenant held a bayonet at his back when he was expelled from the Dominican Republic last week. The lieutenant would not let him go to his home to pick up clothes and see his family, said the general, who lad government troops Against insurgents in Santo Domingo. “The American official who ordered my expulsion in such a humiliating way has givan the coup de grace to the fight for democracy in Latin America,” Wessin y Wessin said. He made the accusations in a six-page letter to the provisional president of the Dominican Republic, Hector Garda-Godoy, who booted him out last week and hastily announced that he was being appointed consul general in Miami. >, SENSE OF HUMOR “An elemental sense of mill- ©Easy-core Orion9 acrylic. Zip-front; convertible editor. 4*12 ........$4.99 ©- Bulky-knit Orion® acrylic. Norwegian jacquards. 4 to 12...............$5.99 © Brushed Orion9 acrylic. 1 / j Now vortical stripes; 4 1 ♦oi2 . .. ......:. $4.99 ' 0 Double-breasted. Dou- © Brushed mohair, wool, © Alpaca-sti blo-knit virgin Orion9 ac- nylon blend. Rich new solids. ton model. Virg rylic.S-M-L. . $7.99 S-M-L. .............$6.99 ryllc.S-M-l... "CHARGE IT” ON WARN CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN Q) Mohair, wool, nylon blond. Charcoal, tan or bluo, S-M-L.......$8.99 accepting the appointment of general consul in Miami from a government that has used foreign troops to send me to exile by force,” said the .letter, dated Sept. 10. That was the dpy Wessin y Wessin landed in Miami after a trip from Santo Domingo via Panama in a U.S. Air, Force plane. “I could never imagine that a military man of ray rank could be taken to the airport and expelled with a bayonet at hla hack,” he aaid. . ' “I arrived with Bo passport, no money and with a suit that, was given to me by the military commander in Pagfona.” *, Boys’ oxfords built for fo comfort^ The meeting is designed to promote greater world reliance on law to settle disputes. John A. Johnson, vice president of the Oonununicatlons Satellite Corp. (COMSAT), told the conference yesterday that earthorbiting, satellites may ha able to carry intercontinental television broadcasts directly Into the homes iof viewers within a few BKt BOYS’ FINK BRINY SHOES Mode by craftsman with such quality features tit cushioned arch for comfort undorfoot, nail-free NN Goodyear welt construction for extra wear. Sturdy * M scuff roristant block diross leather uppers. PVC Nr (polyvinyl) fobs, for ruggedness. 314 to 7 B, D. m UTni BOYS’ PREMIUM OXFORDS Little boys, too, deserve the extras found in these _ Brent Jr, oxfords: scuff-resistant smooth black dress Of leather uppers, cushioned arch for extra comfort, PVC (polyvinyl) soles that give maximum service. WIN Sixes 8V4 to 3 B, D. Try a pair today. RIB. 8.9! UP TO B LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to take end mute Effective then the powdered and Bq* i uid food supplement, and cqsfs lass 1 including Capsules suited to you I INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. PhyOWarv ' M.D No Gastritis or irreoulerity i "j! w||h M«dic-Way eppe. DQNfT DIfcr, yfc. a» done, ygudhn 150 or raft tbe. andkttP II^ 0fFK.MEpiC-WA? AA ONTGOMERY WARD STORE MONDAY thru SATUROA.Y HOURS 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. Telegraph at Elizabeth Lak PHONE 682-4940 your B umZm PURCHASED AT WHCHASEDAT mm 8-PIECE SECTIONAL DINETTE OUTFIT 5-Piece vfitylchniis. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SKRWHRlfaR 1U> 1865 Compulsory Soklim in U S. Marriage Licenses south entrance to the White House yesterday as she arrived for tea. At right is Uoyd Hand, State Department chief of protocol Conscription Never Popular FEINSILBER (EDITOR’S to toe first Meat articld ) » has been used rthe days ef Moses to put i into war. Some men have «oe gladly but millions more /have had to be drafted. One of the most shameful moments in America’s history occurred because men would not gladly follow the colors. Far four days in My 1M, three to nine months, laid downi their arms, sometimes in the midst of major battle, and wantj home when their enlistments ended. Compulsion became necessary. COS (half a year’s pay far an immigrant with s t e a d y 12-henrsaday wort) or hire a substitute at whatever bargain In contrast with the August rioting in Los Angeles, which killed 17, this riot killed 1,200. it it it Its cause -was the draft. Unwilling to participate in what they called “a rich man’s war but a poor man's Tight,” the immigrant poor of New York’s tenements rose to insurrection to oppose Mr. Lincoln’s reluc tant decree that the North would it an army. “The story of the draft during the war between the states,”1 says the Selective Service System,’’ “Is a story of bungling,! mismanagement, graft and bloodshed, characterised by almost every conceivable kind of mistoke...” BLANKET EXEMPTIONS In the South, blanket exemptions were granted men who owned 20 or more slaves and teachers, druggists and newspapermen. As a result, men who chose not to serve founded schools without pupils, drugstores without customers and newspapers without readers. Because men of wealth could send substitute soldiers by paying their wages, Southern volunteers were paid less than the substitutes and resented them. | In the Nerth, a man of wealth could either buy I Men became rich as profes-sional substitutes, cpUedting I their bounties only to desert ana sell their services again. Rich districts sent substitutes; poor districts sent conscripts. It was a poor man’s draft and, the poor said, an army raised fag “the rich man’s money and the poor man’s blood.” < Ifc® ★ ★ * To New Yoric’s Irish immigrants the war was a far-off affair; to them, the Negro an economic threat who, once freed, was likely to take their jobs for lower wages. ' CROWD GATHERS A crowd gathered for the first drawing on July 11,1883, of 1,100 names from a barrel at district draft headquarters. Three days later, the riots erupted. A mob sacked draft head-quarters. It swaggered through the city and thousands of men streamed frem the workbenches to join It. , It broke into arms stores, fought bloody battles with the police (fights that pitted Irishmen agunst Irishmen), stoned to death any Negro likely to come within the mob’s sight;, set ablaze a home for 283 Negro Orphans whose lives were saved fay fireman holding off the mob with exes. Finally, regiments badly needed by Meade’s army to pursue Lee after Gettysburg, were dispatched to New York to put down the riot. KILL REGISTRARS The next month 10,000 troops were sent to New York and the draft resumed. It was so unpopular throughout the N o r t h that 91 federal registrars were killed during its first four months. In all, 11 million Northerners wen said to have been drafted; bnt only 42,Ml draftees were actually inducted. By the time America reluctantly entered World War I “to make the world safe for democracy” it had learned how draft efficiently and btoodleaf-ly. It ragfctarml M million mea, drafting M10,2I8 of them. m. on Wednesday, Thursday ana Friday and on Saturtjay from 1 p.m. to I pm. . f * Mr. and Mm. Edward Proctor , have returned to their Wins Lake Bold home, after spewing fivt. wseks traveling in Bagged, IrMand and Scot- « sort of a golfing ^piey play* jfgolf 1 in between. Mrs. Proctor who is the new chairman of the National Cathedral Association, Diocese of Michigan, is deep Into work for the board meeting which she has called for next Wednesday at the Diocesan Center. * Others serving on this board are Mrs. Archie H. Crowley, immediate past chairman, Mfs. Luther R. Leader, also a former chairman,, Mrs. Ari BeGoie, Mrs. George Carry,; Mrs. Herman Scarney, Mrs., Maurice Garabrandt, MTS. Robert Flint and Mrt. Harris R. Symet. ♦ a ★ Mrs. George Cary will, honor the new director, of St. Anne's Mead, Mrs. Margaret Clarkson of Washington, D. CL in her home on Thursday, from 3 to 5 p.m, Assisting hostesses are: Meadames George Squibb, Harry Dum-ville, Lloyd Kemp, Shclden Noble and Frederic Strong Jr. /1 \ • Color's UsO on Exhib , powtar knd There’s great joy in collecting—-both in currency (for the numismatist) or in sports jackets (for the individualist). Coventry creates a masterpiece for the latter in real smooth all-American, double-knit wool. The style is a V-neckliner, double-breasted, bordered with meticulous tailoring and side-vents. For the well dressed young man this knicker with matching hat and jacket by Bo-Peep in Crompton's wide wale corduroy is a must. The jacket is smartly tailored uhth a double-breasted closing and side tabs at the waistline. Not available locally. New for the fall season and previewed in Stockholm, Moscow and Copenhagen on Petro-celli’s 5th AnnuaU Fashion Flight, this velvet-collared coat is tailored by Harry Irwin of 100% vicuna uhth very new L-shaped lapels and angled flap pockets. Such luxury deserves the hand-finished edging, the Chesterfield breast pocket dnd the neatly cuffed sleeves. Suede’s in and Dobbs has it in a pinch front, center-dent style with all-over stitched brim. New color too—-covert—the hit of the season! Avanti by Dobbs. All men's fashions available locally. Janie M. Wright Insecurity Plus Distrust Becomes Bride in Recent Rite Janie Marie Wright, foster daughter of Mr*. Rebecca Gould of West Iroquois Road, rscently became the bride of Charles S. Moloney, v son of Laurence J. Moloney of Colonial Trail and the late Mrs. Jealousy Is a Sickness The Rev. Richard Thomas performed the S p.m. nuptial Mam in St. Benedict's Cath-. olic Church. Mrs. Carl Samson was matron of honor and brides-maids included Mm- Raymond Metaljan and Cheryl Cox, Patrick Keevy stood as best man (nr the'groom along with ushers, Can Samson, and Raymood Metaljan. V#-’ w I * Procoding a honeymoon trip to Now England, the newiy-Wods wore feted M a reception 'in the bridegroom’s home. By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEARABBY: About the engaged girl who signed herself "Second Thoughts”: I agree with your ad-H vice to givel the matter a I third, fourth! fifth and even! more thoughta” before tyfam herself up with! a jeaious, pos-| It’s insecurity plus distrust dressed up in fancy language. .* , t A ..... ■. DEAR ABBY: I cannot bear to go into a five and ten cent store and see how the caged birds are treated. The poor things have no water, no seed and nothing green to pick on. And they are confined in such dramped quarters it' is pathetic to witness their frustration. Why is this? Who wants to ABBY A new exhibit "Colored' Sculpture” opens Oct 5 - Oct. ! 24 at Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries. * * * i 1 The displey presents poly*! chrome sculpture selected byl Sidney Geist to illustrate oon--temporary use Of MHlSd? color pr color inherent ■ the iimUs itself by aculptm.am-; ploying thir currant major mode of art. | 'V,* *!•' M Hours are Tuesday through; Friday, I to I pa* and 1 to 9 jm an woahanda. Meet Monday to Reviey^ Book The Boric Review Group of Wdte^ota^iij'Mtber Monday at l p.m.-hi the* Birmingham Nome of Mrs. Leland Bunyan. Mrs. William Miller wti|W riiw the book ‘lip jhe Down Sjiircaae” by Bel Kaufman, t Assisting the hostess will ba Mrs. OUn Thomas and Mrs. Nspry Mehi|terg. ..i, .,t. My/ older" sister married such.a man. She was "flattered” by his Jealousy. Aftar. they married he made her stop seeing everyone, including members of her own family. * * * Jtt She wasn’t even aliowad to talk to any of us on the phono. Today she has no friends because of his Jealous attitude. We hardly recognise the per-son my sister has become. When fre accidentally meet on the strait she is too nervous to Stand and ta* g minute. We love her dfSpfy, belt there is no eqmnajttnt the tentsnee She has chosen to JM .FORSAKEN ONES DEAR FORSAKEN: The man yonr sister married Is sick. AAd no really healthy womui would hand to Ms pathological demands Anyone who regards Jealousy $$ a “compliment,” doesn’t know, what Jsalousy is. , .., Daughter Is Bpm I Mr. and Mrs. James Corley (Rada Youngblood) of Fair-view Park, Ohio, announce the birth of a daughter, Jill Marie on Sept. 9. Maternal grand-parent! are the James young-bloods of Bloomfield Hills and paternal grandparents are the Thomas Corleys of Cleveland, buy a bird that has been pecked half-naked by 20 pr 30 other birds who Just needed something to pick or or taste? I wish -these stores would hire people wpo like pets and know something about caring tor birds. Can’t something be done about this? LOVES BIRDS DEAR LOVES: Speak to the manager of the store. He’s obviously "for the birds” and "knows nothing about how to care for them. #''/)* w. . If be is not willing to improve the situation, report him to the Society For The Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. They’ll dip his whlttl. , 1 •• ; Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press for Abby’s booklet, “How To Write Letters For AlTOcoasigna.” Host Asks His Guest for Dance By The Emily Pott Institute Q: When giving a dinner party at a restaurant where there is dancing, does the host dance first with his wife before asking the other ladies in the party to dance? A: It would be very rude to the other ladies in the party for the host to dance with his wife first. He invites the woman guest who is seated on his right for the first dance, then ba daneds with the other ladies and finally with his wife. GOLDEN WEDDING Q: Our mother and father will soon be celebrating their golden wedding anniversary and we would like to give a party in their honor. WUl you please tell us how the invitations should be worded? A: The invitations would be worded: In honour of the Fiftieth Wedding Anniverary of Mr. and Mrs. John Longlife their sons and daughters request the pleasure of (name written in) company on Saturday, the fourth of September at nine o’clock SO Park Avenue * ★ * Details concerning the announcing and christening of a baby are described in the Emily Poat Institute booklet entitled "The New Baby.” ’ To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. Plans Near Final Stage for Benefit Members of the Metropolitan Jaycee Auxiliary are making final arrangements for their theatre benefit of “Skyscraper" at the Fisher Theatre on Sept. 29. Proceeds will go to the Child Placement Fund of the Michigan Association for Emotionally Disturbed Children. * *- * Julie Harris plays the lead in the performance which is part of the premiere run before opening on Broadway in October. SALE ENDS ON 23nd The theatre's subscription tickets may be exchanged for benefit ones. Ticket sales will end Sept. 22. * * * Mrs. Robert Bowen and Mrs. Roger Grimmins are the benefit chairmen. Tickets may be purchased through any of the planning committee, including Mrs. Richard Gilchrist, Mrs. Russell Bennett, Mrs. Robert Jas-inski and Mrs. Peter Vemia. * * * At present, the area Jaycee Auxiliaries are redecorating the Oakland Child Guidance Clinic. Last year they purchased draperies and storage chests for the girls’ wing at Pontiac State Hospital. MOMS Eat and Meet MOMS of America, Inc. unit No. 2 was hosted in the Prall Street home of Mrs. John Brenner Tuesday for a school girl luncheon. * * * Donations were approved for the Michigan State Board for hospitalised veterans and the USO milk fund. * * * Mrs. Duncan McVean will attend the first day session of the state convention scheduled for Sept. 22-23-24 in Detroit. Final Fall Month to View Gardens October will be the final month for viewing the gardens of Cranbrook House, / Some 40 acres of casual and formal plantings surround the home of Cranbrook’s founders Mr. and Mrs. GeorN* G. Booth. Cascades, pine walks and statuary are also in the area open Tuesday through Friday 2 to 5 p.m. and weekends, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. There is an admission charge. Couple Weds in Toledo SharSn Lea Thompson recently became the, bride of Laurence Dale Braden at a ceremony performed by Rev. Evart E. Turner In St. Paul’s Ifethodilt Church, Toledo. 1 Miss Thompson chose il Chantilly lade gown an4 held her Illusion veil in place with a band of white satin roses. She carried white Svhetheart roses and chrysanthemums. Carol Andrews was maid of honor along with bast man, John Parvu, , * Parents of the couple are the Fred Thompsons of Wanda Street, Wolverine Lake, and Mill. Louis EnMry nf Calvert-Street and Howard Braden of Midland. A reception for immediate famHlee> took plica at the Thompson home. THE PONTIAC I>RESS, IB, IBM CHRONOMETER is unusual Accuracy and unusual Value! Poll/s Pointers the empty space with a small piece of dear plastic wrap. -EVELYN GIRLS - 1Ui would be a OMEGA The .Daniel Edward Wap* nerf (Janell Kay Adi) are in Niagara for a honeymoon fob Douglas Dean Harks (Jacqueline Lee Stomata). White lace over taffeta was chosen by the bride altfng with a crown of seed pearls that held an B-lusion pell. Her flowers were white Sweetheart roses. Mm. Gerald Brets teas her sister's matron of honor and brides-maids were Mrs. Paul Knopp, Marilyn Bower and Rosemary Luka. Barry D. Hark was best man with ushers Paul Knopp, Frank Cooper 111 and Ronald Chatterson. The couple, whose parents are the Robert Stamats and the Lawrence Harks, all of Highland Township, left for a Mackinac Island honeymoon after an evening reception in the American Legion Hall in Milford. tion Saturday in the Waterford Community Church. The bride's white satin gown was stv’ed with French lace bodice, softly-pleated skirt and chapel train. The newlyweds’ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ash of Clarkston and the Dan Wagners of Snowapple Drive, Attending the couple were the Hugh Coventry!, Mr. and Mre. Gary Ash, the Ronald Cockrums, Jansen Ash and Ronald Crites. POLLY DEAR POLLY — I save the toast crumbs that I shake out of my toaster each morning before cleaning it. They are put into a tight container and are excellent to use in recipes calling for small amounts of dry bread crumbs. These crumbs are ready, dean, dry and smaller than one could tear or cut bread that had to be prepared | for such use. — MRS. D. A. K. should a single girl play '“follow the leader9 with her Fiancees? ShawM if the wants to make it on the fashion scant. And Flancdas art loading in... to Fol on the mid law hooL "Mn" heel”... way-out oNhouotte. Lottho Flancdas horn.. . load ym through tho moot fascinating games (of / chance or romance).. C this Fall. I PRELUDE MODEL Boautifd walnut finiskod acowttteol wood cabinet. FM- 108 NORTH SAGINAWM^ HEATHER ifiSBgi LOOKS OF If6'®™- It LAMBSWOOL SWEATER FM-AM TABLE RADIO c—t Mrs. H. J. Murphy, Alma, Mich., Is fhla week’s winner of a Tailor Trix pressing board for this suggestion. . “I have found that when making any type of garment out of knitted fabric or stretch fabric, if I make the sleeve and back lining on the Mas, there is more give and the garment- is much more comfortable.” _ . ... * < 'Thanks for this tip, I have already tried it and U really does work, it's definitely more comfortaM*.) Enjoy mopnHicont FM music with this smartly styloid "Park Avonva" tabla radio from Magnavox. Automatic FM frequency and volume centrals plus push-button AM-FM solactor. Built-in FM antanno. AM broadcast band fswm 540 to 1620 KC A FM band M to 10S MC with slid# rula dial and largo A Inch spanker. 1.00 WEEKLY ONLY $4595 CONCERT HALL Eiagent FM-AM table radio In walnut finished wood cabinet. FM automatic fra-volume controls. AM-FM selector. ONLY 5495 a tuned RF stage an FM. NOW ONLY 64** - Open Thurt., Fri.,Mon. Nlghle *til 9 M rating of “chronometer" Is rsssrved for tfsso-pisees of exceptional accuracy which hara undertone 360 hoars of rigid testing...In extremes of heat add esli The peerless accuracy#! every Omega Constellation is wrtgd by an efteial Swiss Testing Bursas. So exaeUng are them tests, lass thin eng out of every tSjSSt watches qnallfiaa for this coveted rating. In addition to oSciel chronometer tests, Consullation's 24-jewel automatic movement reeeivas 1497 quality-control inspections during mannfaciure...assuring longer life. Powered by gravity, lb# Omega CUnstullatien wind* Itself as you pear it. WitheUt hand-winding, nr pewarefill which frequently need replacing, it will ran for years jnd years, as leng as you wear it. Calendar-dial models tell the exact datum wall as the precise time... automatically. Thu Con-stolUaioa is ooe of tbo world's finest watches. Ask ferlres Omega style brochure. REDMOND’S Jewelry — 81 N. Saginaw St. Free Parking in Rear of Store * Club Guest Mrs. Fred Dienert of Rydal, Pa., national counselor for the Christian Women’s Clubs of America, will speak when the West Side Christian Women’s Club meets for luncheon Sept. 23 at Devon Gables. Dm program will begin at 12:30 p.m. * *. * Mrs. Diaosrt, graduate of Philadelphia College of Bible, also studied at the University of Pennsylvania. She is a teacher of community Bible classes ahd travels with the Billy Graham Evangelical Crusade staff, serving in an advisory capacity. SLIDES As a special feature Mre. R. J. Grayson, interior decorator at an area gallery, will present a color tilde program “Jewels for Your Home.’’ Music wiD be by William McConnell, baritone. Mr. McConnell has sung with the U.S. Army Choir and recently sang the lead bf the opera “Don Giovanni” presented by Wayne State University. He presently is music director of Ward Memorial Presbyterian Church, Livonia. WWW Reservations may be made by contacting Mre. Fred Hart-kopf of Birmingham. The rounded part of the needle (which also has a vary fins eroove at the center) must be placed on the correct side or the thread will break as you stitch. Tho rounded skk of fits needle must be on the side where you will thread the machine. The little groove is actually a guide for the thread fo follow aa the machine is stitching. Dear Eunice: Will you please tell me Me correct ride Is flaw the buttonholes In the back of little girts’ Misses. I halve seen a difference between the pattens and flw readymade Moose. Mrs. M B. Dear Mrs. M. B.: Apparently it really doesn’t matter which side you place the buttons. After your letter, I checked with ready-made clothes and patterns for children and adults and I have seen either side used. If the buttons are in the front, the right front buttons over the left front of women’s clothes. As I’ve said many times before, rules are made to be broken. At a recant fashion i‘ of expensive, high-fashion clothes, a designer coat was actually buttoned from left to right, the same as in men's fashions. So you see, even if you make a mistake, you can jriwqys say you decided to do it the way an expensive garment was mdde. Who’ll know you didn’t do H on purpose? Style conscious girls really like the complete selection of fashion eyewear at Sears. Naturally, Janie’s glasses were a priority item in her new school wardrobe—to both Janie and her parents. Janie wanted to look her very best-and her wish came true when she saw the countless frames she could choose from. Her parents-well, they want Janie to do well in school, and they knew Sears glasses would assure greater classroom participation. Bring your youngster in— for better schoolwork and more fun throughout the school year! • Lentei duplicated e Frames replaced while you wait • Optical repair while you wait • Prescription sun* glasses available • Satisfaction guaranteed SEARS SERVICE - • Eyes examined and glasses fitted by suff optometrists Optometrists Optical Dept a. Grand River-Oak man Graliot-Van Dyke Highland Park Lincoln Park Livonia Mai Macomb Mall Pontiac Charge It Dr. H. Gould Dr. W. Lillkjoha Dr. E. Stephanie ■ Dr. J. Dropcaa Dr. K. Sutherland Dr. O. Manlove Dr. E. Ondre Dr. J. Morof Dr. W. Sander* Dr. J. Jackman Dr. V. Pelletier Dr. A. Sokol Dr. J. Wolfe Dr. F. Young Dr. E. Adel man Dr. H. Broneon 1st to Sears for an eye exam and then to school! Share your favorite horde- j Dear Eunice: making ideas ... send them to Will you please tell me bow to determine the direction of the Polly in care of The Pontiac thread entering the needle of the aewing machine? What is meant Press. You’ll receive a dollar by the last thread guide? If Poll" uses your idea in $/$ j, Mta.cf; 8. Polly’s Pointers. Dear Mrs. T. S.: ----I----------- Moat every aewing machine has a little hook or guide Just above the needle. The fipection of the hook, In other words the DILL /“’’I side it appears on, it usually a sure way to know which way DIDI6 vJQSS the machine should be threaded. The aewing machine needle must also be placed in properly. Leader Is ‘ DEAR POLLY — I installed a new white cement patio. The awaiag over the patio leaked aad made rust spots on the cement. Can someone . DEAR POLLY - I use the shovel as. a dust pan when cleaning out the garage, This saves time and trouble. — MRS. J. K, DEAR POLLY - A shoe box is a wonderful size for a recipe box. I have transferred ail of my recipe cards and title cards from the file box, which was too small, to my new file. R it shallow enough to stand in a kitchen drawer and ail I have to do is slip open the drawer, thumb through the Cards and find the desired recipe without even removing the box from the drawer.—BETTY A * GIRLS — If you use small file cards, take the box top and cut through it to make a form to fill in the extra space along one side of the box interior. POLLY DEAR POLLY - My daughter-in-law finds that a hand brush, with a stragiht-edse top makes a useful soap dish. In both her kitchen and bathroom she keeps a bar oi coap sitting on top of a hand brush that is turned with the bristles up. Her little boys have learned to clean their dirty hands with soap and the hand , brush and then put them back as described. Try it and see how well it works. — MRS. C. E. H. The haddock lives close to the bottom of the sea, where it feeds on squids and smaller fish, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Black Mink Coif litas to 10 AAA to B $14.99 “THERE’S BORAX IN NEW FAB NOW ...my wash smells so fresh!” says Mr$.Ted Marshall Indianapolis, Ind. SEW SIMPLE By Eunkt Farmer V THIS frONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1965 Washing Machine Patented in 1797 American* had their first washing machine at least 108 years ago. According to a well-known Haney A^Weber in Catholic Ceremony Dirt (gardeners Tell Officers' Names New officers elected at the Tuesday luncheon of Dirt Gardeners of Pontiac ara headed by Mrs. George Quine, Fpptbal! Stars Tackle Cooking as Experiment DARTMOUTH, Nora Scotia UR - Ask a football player at Prince Andrew High School here what’s cooking and ha*S likely to mention anything from rolls to desserts. * * Several members of the teem, are tackling the school’s experimental home economics course in cooking fundamentals. The boys, who applied for enroUmant, bavd only one complaint. They want m o r e advanced training, and this might he provided in future Swing Into Fall . With * New PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tinting—Bleaching Cutting IMPERIALS 158 Auburn Are. Put glee ra MRS Myth ftMMoe. «mr Others elected at the meeting held in the Holiday Inn include Mrs. Robert Playter, vice president; Mrs. Percy Rose and Mrs. James Weaver, secretaries; and Mrs. Walter Brinkman, treasurer. elopedia of Home Laundry, a man named Nathaniel Briggs was issued a patent on March 88, 1797, for a device to he used in washing, “cloaths.” for Nancy Anne Weber and Bernard LeoUanL Daughter of the Gerard J. Webers of HlllcUff Street, the bride wore a floor-length gown of Chantilly lace with Sabrina neckline. Her chapel train was caught by a crown of sequins White-miniature carnations in a cascade arrangement comprised her bouquet. Sue Leinenger attended as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Judy Cornett, Mary Brodick and Mrs. David Leonard. Diana Weber was her sister’s Junior bridesmaid. JNeumode MBft SEAMLESS YJ&'DEPENDABLES1 W SALE tiny proportioned TYPICAL for perfect fit Plain or Micro With Miracle No-Bind Tops and reinforced heels end toes. MRS. B. LEONARD The bridegroom, son of the Walter C. Leonard* of Chip-man Street, had his brother David Leonard as best man. Ushers included the bride’s brother Marvin J. Weber, Harold Brandon Jr., Michael Mr a. Raymond Stewart, teacher of the clam, says it’s the first plasa of boys she has ever instructed in home economics. The boys are so keenly interested they have asked for more difficult cooking problems to tackle. After an evening reception at Maurice’s, the couple left for a honeymoon in Del Ray Beach, Fla. See our selection of coordinated skirts Image by Go88ard-Artemi8 CAGEY NEW NEUTRAL FOR FALL Going around in circles wondering what to wear? ... new Tiger Gold Suede uppers are ' fashion's neutral for Foil. The new high heel pump with gold ring and piping trim ... mid-heel with peau de soie bow trim. No matter what your size, here'* a (lip that's fit-proportioned 3 way* — bust, hip*, length —to give you the ultimate In tailored (It. Made of opaque Antron® nylon tricot with Alencon-type loco at bodice and hem. White only In sizes 32-42, short, average and full hip. •600 ) set your heart aglow... put you in the mood for autumn's activity. Tho 2-pc. fook is on tho "go"! And, ohMovo theft mohair wool-tailors so trim, so fashion correct. Keeps its shape through acetate bonding. Go ahoad, glow this fall with bright lights. Here’s The Answer ANSWERETTEwGOSSARD MARQUISE FRI.; SEPT. T7th ONE DAY ONLY SPECIAL MILLINERY SHd^lNO AND DRAYTOM^MUINS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SBPT&MgBR 15, 1905 Birthdays Are Triple Threat ^ KANSAS CRT, Mo. ®- have a daughter, Joan Mabry, bom on fav father’a birthday. Jml now NQL her father*! Mrthdsy by living birth recently to a son. | SAM ft WALTER I Delicious Sausage Carry Out*-682-9811 Open fiw*lwi PONTIAC MALL SPECIAL BUDGET $£50 WAVE u Cullies’ “SS* III N. Perry St. FB MM1 | Draftees Should Buy lrisufcin£e Now By MAKT FEELEY te Money Management Dear Mbs Feeley: Would you please rwnind the young men of draft age of the importance of gtaabtatag insurance policies new — before they win be unable to. Soon the Insurance companies are going to pat “war clauses” Into policies, which will prevent then* or theta* beneficiaries from getting anything more than what they have put into the policies. Abe, the government is not giving or offering the servicemen insurance poUdes. Many young men still believe otherwise. WU1 you please set Stem straight? Mrs. M. R., Jersey City, N.J. Dear Mrs. R: You’ve said aU there is to say Young men, please listen CLOCKS • SUNSET • OCCASIONAL Maimer's Watch lapair 42 N. Saginaw Ft 8-3593 K. Mann, Manager For the appropriate business gift, send Businessmen now find that GIFT-O-FRUIT strikes just the correct note to express appreciation and gratitude to associates, valued customers and key employees any time, of the year. CHFT-O-FRUIT is always in good taste. And It’s so convenient— jut order by phone. Delivered orchard-fresh. ,y (GIFT-O-FRUJT ban now be sent by wire to nmaptkkM.) JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS 101 N. Saginaw St. Phone PE 3*7165 Dear Mbs Feeley: Our daughter has just entered collage and our 15-year-old son will be entering to thru years. I wm wondering tf we hm enough ihsur-ance while the children are to school. My husband earns 818,000 a year, and has a retirement plan with death benefits, at present Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Brodkorb of Pear Street, Independence Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Lee to Jarrett Warren Day, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Day, Bluebird Street. The couple plans a Jan. 8 wedding. Nothing to Do but Hold Walls, How Very Dull Consider the walls in your living room. There they stand with nothing to do but keep the ceiling in place and the pictures from falling down. What a dull routine. Each one of the four walls surrounding you b probably bored stiff. Why not light up their lives and yours as well. ♦ ST - W The design possibilities of luminous wall lighting are endless—your walls when lighted internally could become the focal point of the worth 128,000. 1Us goes up as his salary increases, with cash benefits of $42,881.40 when ho b 65. We abo have a MAN Ufa insurance policy and $2,000 invested In company stock. Our savings account b now at $7,800. Our $22,$00 home b paid for, and we have no bills except normal living expenses. We would, of course, like to see the children finish their education, and would like your Advice on how best to arrange for this. lira. S. P., Salem, Oregon Dear Mrs. P.t One way to safeguard the children’s college expenses would be to buy term insurance new — say OMJOO on a five-year basis, or more if yon can afford it. Actually whether this amount could be counted on to see both children through a four-year course would depend on how expensive their tuition b. But it should protect your daughter through four years, and your son through two years. At the end of the five-year period, this term insurance, which is most reasonable, might be renewed, converted to ordinary life, or dropped if need be. As of today, if the assets you mention had to suddenly be converted into cash, you’d have only about $42,000 — which certainly would not be sufficient to educate the children and provide you, as a widow, with a lifetime livelihood. ★ * ★ Dear Mary Feeley: I am the owner of stocks and 1 want to have a friend as a survivor or in joint ownership. Could you please advise me on die procedure for doing this. E. U., New York City Dear E. U.: Have an attorney set up a trust agreement, stating that the stocks are solely yours during your lifetime, and rooms, and other commercial dwellings have been taking advantage of bright decorative walls for years. And with a little ingenuity you can create a luminous wall in your home which goes beyond the rather conventional public designs. THE LATEST Electrical Construction and Maintenance says that luminous walls are the new trend In lighting. The choice of decorative material! for lighted surfaces has greatly increased as more and more people have discovered that walls can be more to a room than just a place to keep furniture against! Pontiac Couples Have Newborns Twin daughters, Robyn Ann and Rhonda Gene, were born to the George Eldreds (Joyce Perkio) of Riviera Terrace Aim. 24. Maternal grandparents are thfe Eugene I. Per-kios of Exmoore Road and the George R Eldreds of Sebe- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Chapdelaine of Kemp Street (Marilyn Biallas) announce the birth of 4 son, Michael Alan, on Sept. 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Biallas of Croft Hill Drive, Pontiac Township and paternal grandparents are the Paul Chap-delaines of Chamberlain The rattlesnake flag carried by the Minute Men bore the motto “Don’t Tread on Me. Calling aU professional women tomorrow is your special day at Mamselle ITS IK BIG “BOB EVANS” TRUNK SHOW OF NEW FALL UNIFORMS Meet Mr. Leonard Seigel YOUR ROB ROARS REPRESENTATIVE TOMORROW ROOM TO $tl$ PAL • !e your “buyer" from the complete line, featuring , ; the veiy exciting opaque lailt [ersey, roll-up end short fee. FREE GIFTS FOR EVERYONE! IN A FREE UNIFORM • WIN FREE “SUFP-N0SE” 1 Mamsefe MIRACLE Mill SMQPPIN8 CENTER • OPEN TOMOMOB TILL 9 j Sue Broders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. £. Broders, Iroquois Street, was graduated from Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing Saturday. that after your death they would be the property of the friend you name es beneficiary. A stockbroker of a large New York company point! out that there isn’t any shmfe way for a stockbroker to handle such a transaction, as he b not permitted by the Stock Exchange to make a formal trust arrangement. * * * - (You can write to Mary Feeley in care of The Pontiac Press. Questions of general interest will be answered In her Moose Women Slate a Special Event Monday Pontiac Women of the Moose No. .360 will attend ^ a special star recorders program on Monday at 8 p.m. in the Moose Lodge. Mrs. Harold Finn, chair- j man, has announced that Mrs. Florence Hfler, deputy | grand regent of Ypsilanti, will speak on “Chapter Procedure.” Hostesses will include Mrs. Clarence Cavalier Jr., Mrs. Michael Blahut and Mrs. Fer-min Huston. * * * Invitations have been extended to the chapter to attend programs at lodges In Dearborn, Farmington and Taylor. Mrs. Finn, Mrs. Huston and Mrs. Cavalier will participate in these programs. ytfumno* Hcwfrwsr : lira. Arthur B. Kimball ejf Royal Oak will be booties ft* the first fall meeting of Mens Heights College Alumnae (Oakland County Chapter) St 8 p.m. Sept. 21. -V'' * Special guests will ba i* cent Siena graduates. coiffures ! by donneil Local Bride in Organza Slim Gown She Made It; Just Took Time : Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherwood of Alexander Street, Avon Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Janie to Joseph B. Weyn, son of the Joseph L. Weyns of Union Lake. A November wedding is planned. Refrigerators? Chilly Response NEW YORK (UPI) - Colleges now are being presented to put refrigerators In rooms of students, according to a report in “College and University Business,” a journal The move would prevent students from storing food on window silb. But it also would bring new problems: overloads on electrical systems, convenience in storing beer. And once the refrigerator b in the room, the report noted, what’s to stop students from moving in a hotplate? New Experience SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (II -Mrs. Anna Collins fett that the celebration of her 96th birthday called for something special. So she went to a beauty parlor for the first time in her life and got a new hairstyle for the occasion. Veiled silk organza with reembroidered Alencon lace fashioned a sheath gown with full chapel sweep for Mariann Engelhard when she repeated recent vows with Lieut. Ernest T. Lovell, USAF. A triple tiered silk illusion veil fell from a petal head-piece for the daughter of the Ludwig F. Engelhards of Whittemore Street. * * * Her flowers were white chrysanthemums and Stepium-otis surrounding an orchid. Parents of the bridegroom are the William Lovells of Southfield. FROM NEW. YORK Coming from White Plains, R.Y. to be matron of honor was Mrs. Robert T. Thomas and bridesmaids wpre Sharon Lovell and Jean Kroll of Oshkosh, Wb. Robert Ttyxnas was bast WICHITA, Kan. W - Mrs. Erma Blaser has finally earned her diploma — 40 years and four colleges after starting work on it. She entered Kansas State University in 1925 and later took courses at the University of Kansas and Emporia State Teachers College. After her husband died seven years ago, she came to Wichita, where she has served as housemother at Friends University men’s dormitory. She decided to add more credit hours to the 33 she had from other Institutions and, majoring Ip English, she received her degree from Frisnds at the age of 00. were Engage Engelhard, George Economy of Alta Arbor and Rolf Engelhard of West Germany. * ★ w A reception ta Rotunda Country bn honored the couple whose vows wars repeated before Rev. Daniel Murphy in St Vincent de Paul Catholic Church at a noon Mass. The newly-weds left for a Florida honeymoon. Ferdinand Zeppelin, German inventor of the Zeppelin airship, served as a volunteer in the Union army during the War Between the States and made his first balloon ascent while in America. Eaglish Girl Cat Specially priced* Cold Waves Salon Formula #10 *10* Salon Formula #15 *15* We Sell and Sendee MGS '(ji Complete Department forcleaning, cutting and setting of Wigs.-•Slylirt. Mm afcMr m«w 682-0420 jtmBolmtmnt, Not Alwayt JVmmmy Open 9-9 Distraught Girl, Is Guarded in Custody Battle PETOSKEY (AP) - An a round-the-clock guard was placed at the hospital door of 5-year-old Gerri Lynn Ernst Friday. The guard was ordered by the Emmet county sheriffs department as protective custody for the child. * * # Gerri Lynn was admitted the hospital Thursday for what was described as emotional upset. This came at the climax of a aeries of court orders on custody transfer of Gerri front her maternal grandparents to her father. The girl has lived with her grandparents since her mother died In 1980. Save Egg Cartons Use on empty egg carton in each child’s dresser drawer. Store a dean pair of socks in each compartment to save him from rummaging around. Take the family out for a great dinner l>taasAgrades,MliMinn . «SM Data II AM. to 8 Ml. . SmSZ We have CHILDREN’S OF THE WEEK! Round Diamond Ring... Center Diamond 2 Carat* ... Complete for $2,500.00. ftagfatered Jeweler* dmsrfcais Gem SerMy aiMmftm MreUl -AW" omiM — Manufacturing Jeweler* YOU’LL LOVI TO WALK in Oils smart shoal Completely contemporary ... on o polled stacked heel, lut beneath the high-rise tailoring of Hs supple textured leather is on old-fashioned feeling of ease thatW make your modem days a real {oy I Try Its Nght, cushioned "Instant comfort" soon I PARADE, 15.90 Black Calf r-Antelope Calf PMLI’S Family Shoe Store 86 N. Saginaw FE 2-8051 r « 7 ' f thefontiac notes, Wednesday, September is, i9ea Service Is Good for Gal Initiates RUTLAND, Vt W-PrilOtl-ers in the women’s reform* tory here cm get plenty of. attention. There are two at- Women Don Worbonnets TEXAS OtTY, Tex. to ride as well a*' their In Indian-type warboonets ere a bends became they were tin distinctive pert of the uniform of sitting in (be stands, norn by the Pttdcodf «We* #* '* ** • riors, a precision horseback Sometimes known as Th riding dub for women. The Ladies of lie Horsemen, tl group started out with six group has grown to If met members, who vowed to learn bars who perform ragular Calais, Maine, is halfway between the North Pole and the Equator. The ttth parallel mark* 4 eomhated pieces :• Kendale’g ^ wa. ml t W I’UnwiS’WSWWSWPl ig, ^ Among graduates of Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing, Detroit Saturday teas Margaret White. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. White, James Road. Early Dental Care Keeps Teeth Sound TORONTO W — One reason to start taking children to the dentist while they are still preschoolers is that it is a good way to prevent crooked teeth. Not only is the child’s appearance at stake, but malocclusion (Improper positioning of die teeth) can also cause damage that will lew! to difficulties in later life. TERRIFIC PRESSURE ■ '‘Your bite has about 200 pounds pressure,” says Dr. S. A- MacGregor, professor and head of children’s dentistry at the University of Toronto. “If you don’t believe me, try putting your finger in a child's mouth. - “If your teeth don't come together properly, you can eventually break the bone and you’ll lose your teeth.’’ j. Several th i n g s can cause malocclusion, indudtng neglect of baby teeth, disease, such bid habits as thumb-sucking, and the site of the jaws and teeth. CROWDED “A great big man picks out a little wife and the poor Uds wind up with Ids big teeth and her little jaw. They may have IB teeth in a space where there should be Si “The genetic problem will show up when the lower permanent teeth start to come through. Two teeth will come in to occupy die apace of three baby teeth. The V er r a * a n o * Narrows bridge across Naw York harbor between Brooklyn and Staten Island has a 4,260-foot main span, world’s longest diar span, .according to the Britannlca Book of :the Year. . SPECIAL PintClASE! 4 PIECE CORREUIUI LIVING BOON PACKAGES • Choose from many beautiful Correlated Fabrics... Over 100 Color Combination* • Genuine Foam Rubber Cushion Construction • Full Coil Spring Deck Construction • Zippered Reversible Seat Cushions CONTEMPORARY 84' button tuftod back sofa, *mr & inr** chain and ottoman 4 correlated pieces 82' ikirtod sofa, two luxury loungo chain and ottoman COLONIAL 4 correlated pieces 80' wing back sofa, 1mr & mrs9 chairs and ottoman r /[■■ 1680 S. Telegraph Rd. FI 2-8348 Just South of Orchard Lalto Road — Parking Froo Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evenings ill 9 P.M. BUDGET TERMS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 15, 1063 f^aiifiican Figfrf Didn't Malt Peace Corps Volunteers gineer for. the Baltimore Ann, urged development of e hpace rescue plan yesterday In a talk at the nth International Astronautics! Congress in Athens, Greece. SPACE RESCUE —This is a Martin Go. artist’s concept of a crewman leaving a rescue spacecraft, going to help a stranded cosmonaut vehicle. Michael Stoiko, an en- Such glove-like fit, so supremely tight, youTl keep ’em on ths move every day. Velvety brushed-Buk, shapeholding steel shanks, bouncy cush-n-cfepe sole# and heels. Charcoal grey or Loden tan. 614-12. others were ordered eat of sight for awhile, bat the work went on ia the country. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Elmore, fresh out of the Peace Corps training camp fat Puerto Rico, first set foot in Santo Domingo in early June and were greeted with bullets, barbed wire and armed and uniformed men. Washington Correspondent afcreteh. They live In a modest home, not unlike those of their simple Dominican neighbors. And they find life exhilarating: The Peace Cotps has about 70 volunteers working on various projects throughout the country. In Santo Domingo, only three are presently atwork. RECENT GRADUATE . One of them to Peter Cony,« NOw Yorker and recent graduate of the University of Colorado who has lived with tbs revolution in a poverty-stricken section of the city called La Fuente. Pete JCoray’s Job Is Is advise “My stomach turned,'* Roma Elmore said, "but we were here and we had work to do." A HARDY LOT Peace Corps volunteers are a hardy lot. They are dedicated, intelligent, vigorous and young. The Elmores are all of these and they are both 70 years eld, too — reportedly Am oldest con-, pie in the Carps. By Esther Van Wagoner Tufty WASHINGTON - Congressman Billie S. Farnum, D-Water-ford Township, said before be left Washington for his u s u a 1 weekend back in his congressional district that his talk at the U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce Seminar on the topic “Mental Health and Mental Retardation” would “reflect a mixture of hope and impatience." It does. Hope is seen in the progressive legislation approved during the last few sessions of the Congress and impatience at the delay in the full implementation of the new laws. “The people expected to benefit cannot wait" laid the Democrat. (“Far less costly in long run than mere custodial care and far mure likely to succeed.’1) Ay to d e 1 a y caused by the initial burden of staffing new local centers, President Johnson recommended in his health message to the Congress that legislation be authorised for a 6-year program of grants for the initial costs of personnel to man community health centers. Congress complied. OTHER LEGISLATION The congressman brought into the discussion other legislation "I didn’t think I was ready for the rocking chair,” Elmore said, “and neither was Roma, do when she talked about the Peace Corps, I brought the application papers home the same day.’’ THE PONTIAC MALL Listed with brief explanation: Economic Opportunities Ant, which includes Operation Head Start important to mental retardation in chiidtai; Medicare, which provides prepaid insurance for the aged mentally BL Older people constitute almost A Rial AND HIRE “I didn’t do the more physical exercises, but I did swim and HU-”,1rja You’ll find MORE Back-to-School Ideas at HHS *irJONAUY S. Shirt lo ■ trawl Value . . . It's made to out own exact specifications to give you the maximum in value and firm craftsmanship. We've choeen a smooth, long-wearing cotton oxford with single needle tailoring . ... styled with a softly flared buftdh-down collar. The tapered model with box ’pleat in back hOS barrel cuffs; the buttons have a permanent luster. In white, blue, maize and assorted stripes; sizes 14'/2-I6V2, sleeve length 32- Ity SUB ttH AJL te ft ML S§| I leedey 1 eete «eft Mb MITO CEI1TER LEADING MANUFACTURER’S SURPLUS STOCK PURCHASED AT DRAMATIC SAVINGS. ALL BRAND NEW, “PERFECT”! SPARTAN £ THRPONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 19 note to any meal. • IH11 seems to activate the flavor of bass, and the following twctye from the shores of Mar. bellies is one used for generations by fishermen who savor file delicate taste of bass. s With Fresh DU 1 4-pound dressed bass (pike, perch, trout, or red snapper might be substituted) * S stalks fresh dill (3 tablespoons dried dill) 2 or 3 strips lean bacon V« cup butter or margarine 1 clove crushed garlic Salt and pepper Wash fish thoroughly. Liber-ally salt and pepper inside of bass and place fresh dill into ^cavity. Brush entire exterior with butter and garlic and then lay bacon strips over fish and place in greased baking pan. Broil four inches from heat for twenty-five or thirty minutes at which time the bass should flake easily with fork-testing. Baste with remaining butter and serve piping hot with crusty French or Italian bread and white wine. Special Relish Is Companion for Grilled Meat Instead of the usual mustard or catsup, make up this tasty -relish to serve with hamburgers or frankfurters. It will keep in ' the refrigerator. Burger Bait Relish 111 ounce can tomatoes a 2 tablespoons brown sugar .IV* teaspoons salt . 1 % teaspoons ground ginger ■ V* teaspoon ground doves % teaspoon mustard seed V 1V« cups water ;1 tablespoon cornstarch <2 cups finely shredded onion 2 cups finely shredded cabf 7 tablespoon grated lemon pssp 2 to 3 tablespoons fresh lemon Juke r Drain tomatoes, reserving 3uiee; (hop in small drained Juice in saucepan. Add brown sugar, salt, ginger, cloves And mustard seed. Bring to boil; yeduce teat and simmer for 10 Blead water ’ mixiag well. Brief to befi. Stir in shredded eatoa and cabbage. Ceek only until vug-, etables age crispy tender, about 2 to S minutes. Add - grated lemon peel and lemon ! Juice, blendtagwelL - Cool. Serve with hamburgers •or frankfurters. Makes 3% cups. : Apricot Fizz Is Cool Will Tempt Teens :: 01 re the teen-agers in your family i treat, turn your kitchen into the most popular soda bar in town. ; One specialty of the house might be Apricot Fin made by dividing apricot nectar into 4 toll glasses. Fill each glass two-fliirds full with ginger ale and Stir. Add a scoop of vanilla ice bream to each glass and fill to the top with ginger ale. 1 Pretty and good — pale green (toneydew balls molded with ; diced yellow peaches hi dear * lemon gelatin. Grill Cookery MoreVersatile New Recipes ; If desired, a whole tetogna may be masted on the rottsssria unit «f the out-oMbors grill. Make certain the easing 1s removed first. Insert the rotisserie rod through the center of the bologna. Brush with barbecue Roast over coals which have bean allowed to bum down to a fine gray ash. This will jive a moderate temperature (350 degrees). , A7 to I pound bologna will be heated through in approximately 45 minutes. 30 eervtags. To serve, slice bologna in “PEANUTTY” BROWNIES — This new cookie, “Pea-nutty” Brownies, merits a regular place In your baking repertoire — good as a dessert, snack or lunch box treat. Peanut Bar Cooties Have Taste Plus Nutrition in'Em Here’s a new bar cookie that’ sure to be a hit with everybody — from school-agars to older folks and “in-betweens,” too. “Peanutty” Brownies are double-rich in peanut flavor — both peanut butter and crunchy chopped mfts. They’re so good it’s hard to stop reaching for more. And they’re moist and chewy, excellent lunch box “packables.” Like almost all bar cookies, “Peanutty” Brownies are double-quick to fix L- so easy that older children can make them. Just blend together sugar, peanut butter and honey, then beat in eggs. Sttriaa mixture of enriched Isa paa aad bake. The enriched flour in 'these flavorful cookies provides vain-nutrients in addition to those in the peanuts ttemselves. The B-vitamins, thiamine, niacin and riboflavin, and the min- Build Wee Pizzas on English Muffins It is believed that pizza was first made in Naples during the eighteenth century from leftover scraps of bread dough. Its popularity spread quickly, and today many types of pizza ars made to suit American tastes. One version for individual sau- 1 pound pork sausages, cooked 1 can (• os.) tomato pasta 1 teaspoon oregano % teaspoon garlic salt Hi pound Mozzarella cheese, cut in thin strips H cup grated Parmesan cheese • English muffins, split and toasted Cut sausage links hi to thirds. Mix tomato pasta and season-togs. Spread over muffin halves. Dot with meat. Lay cheese strips over meat and sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. Wrap each pirn to foil. Grill 15 to 20 min- ij Outdoor Cooking of Fish Is : Subject of New Cookbook j] Hie Department of the Interior's Bureau of Coaamerqlal Fisheries his published 4*01* ledpa booklet containing tested fadnee and suggest Iona for pro-paring fish and steOfUh “over the ceils.” ;; Developed especially tor those who enjoy cooking outdoors, the aew booklet contains recipes for lobster tails, whltefish In foil; ftonniw with' crab stuffing,, rainbow trout, charcoal broiled Scallops, and many otter tasty seafood delicacies. ■Ad aad approved nearly 40 new 1 recipes and serving ideas Which rare Illustrated in color in the 11 Ako contains taking the charcoal fire. “Fisk aal Shellfish Over the Coals,” (Vast Kitchen Series Ns. 14) || available for 4# eral, iron, are added during the enridunent process. Like most foods at your bakery counter, “Peanutty” Brownies are enriched for your tetter health. 1 cup sifted enriched flour 2 teaspoons baking powder to cup sugar H cup creamy peanut butter Vs cup honey 2 eggs 1 cup chopped salted peanuts Grease 7x11-inch pan. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Sift together flour and baking powder. In mixing bowl blend together sugar, peanut butter and honey until smooth. Beat to eggs, one at a time, then blend In flour; stir to peanuts. Sprat It paa aad bake 31 to 35 mhurtes, er antfl brownies tegh to shriek from sides sf pas. CM 15 miaates sa wife rack. Cat tots squares. Cool completely before removing from pan. Store to cookie jar or tightly covered container. Makes 18 large or 32 small squares. If you don't sift and to the absence of other directions, spoon flour directly from container into s one-cup dry measure, level off, then remove two level tablespoonfuls, according to USDA recommendations. NOTE: If self-rising flour is used, omit baking powder. m D.C. MR. Donald .JU. McKernan, Director of the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries, said the new publication is pari of the continuing consumer education program being conducted in cooperation with mi fishing todua-tries of toe Uqfl£d| States. “Publication of 'Fish and SheUflih Over the Coals' will help many more consumers realise the economy and nutritive value of Bi as atf awry McKernan Lobster Tails Like Invitations to Your Cookouts For that end of the week outdoor supper serve lobster. Barbecued Labs ter Tails 3 frozen lobster tails (4 to I ounces eaob), thawed 1 cup butter, melted % cup lime Juice Vs teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons curry powder 1H teaspoons vegetable bouquet sauce Vs teaspoon sugar Clip underneath each site of lobster tails and remove mem-brines. Slit flash about halfway through down middle of tails; bend shells out toward bade to crack in order to prevent curling. Brush flesh with marinade mate of remaining ingredients; refrigerate stem 1 tear. Place aa grill, shell-elde lawn; broil ever moderate kept aboat It miaates. Brush generously with marl-dads; tom and cook 4 to 5 mb-utoe longer. Him again; .brush again and serve with remaining marinate for dipping. 4 servings — 2 tails par potv pieces if too desired thickness. Fieee en warm er toasted bams. Serve It will take about H cup barbecue sauce for brushtag-on. This meat can be virtually ignored, once you get it on the coala. Barbecued (track Roast 3 pounds beef chuck roast Vegetable Medley A medley of cooked vegetables — tomatoes, green peppers, green onions, zucchini — makes a delicious accompaniment to a charcoal-broiled or a roast meat. 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup barbecue sauce (tomato base) 6 small onions, peeled 6 medium carrots, pared • medium-small potatoes, peeled Sprinkle roast with salt; place on two large sheets of heavy foil. Pour barbecue sauce over meat. Place onions and carrots on top of roast and potatoes around edges. Wrap securely using double folds. Place on grill, meat side down; roast over hot coals 1Y« hours. Replenish coals if necessary. Turn package over and cook 45 minutes or until meat is ten- der and vegetables cooked through. Makes 5 servings. Nate: This recipe was tested with a new barbecue sauce that comets in 1 pound and 3 ounce botltes in three styles — mild, hot, or smoky hot. The preferred style may be used in the above recipe. Versatile Danish Blue Cheese has the unique gift of acting as a kind of catalyst in barbecue cookery. Try it with fish. Grill Fish Steaks, Danish Blue 4 fish steaks about 8 oz. each Vs cup salad oil black pepper lemon juice 4 oz. Danish Blue cheese (1 cup crumbled) Brush steaks with oil. Sprin- kle with pepper and lemoil 18 miaates. Ten steaks. Juice. Cover grill with foil; lay Sprinkle grilled site with ^ 00 ,oU' crumbled cheese. Cook 18 min- Grill 3 Inches from coals J utes longer. Makes 4 servings. Salmon Dip Is Convenient Canned salmon is a convenient food for making all kinds of quick summer dishes. It’s easy to store and always ready to come to the aid of the homemaker. Next time your neighbor drops to for a chat, serve this salmon dip with a bowl of potato chips, crackers or some crisp raw vegetables. Salmon DillydJp Drain and flake a 7%-ounce can salmon. Mix with Juice of % lemon, 1 tablespoon minced onion, V4 cup minced cucumber, Vs teaspoon ground pepper, 1 teaspoon dry dill weed or 1 tablespoon chopped fresh dill and from Vs to 2 cups sour cream, depending on consistency desired. RtUast First The top edge of arnolded gelatin salad, dessert or otter dish may stick when you fry to tm-mold it As insurance against tola, run s small spatula around the edge of the mold to rekma the gelatin mixture before dipping the outside of the mold to npt water. LOOK! YOON CHOICE sow CARROTS 3 PK6S. Sweet Mates 3 LBS. CABBAGE 3 HEMS Lean 8 Fancy TASTY MY ONIONS 3 LBS. MORN SQIMSH 3 EA. PEPPER SQUASH 3 EA NIX NATCH PARK FRU IN REAR HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. UTAH CM VI WOW *4 OAK IAN# SACKING QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICKS 526 N. PERRY ST. icmra FE 2-1100 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER lfl, IM IfoA Pleasure To Shop and 14K l Me sr. Opn t A.M. 'lil f P.M. 700 AUBURN ST. t AMi'dlO^M, . » A.M. til * PX. JKPKO mNOAYS U.S. CHOICE 1st CUT BLADE CUT PORK STEAK CENTER CUT BIlF SHANKS HOUND BONE SHOULDER, ROAST BONELESS i§K ROAST HART$CUT GREEN BEEF STEW ZESTEEPURE STRAWBERRY r GRADE A LARGE J EGGS ROMAN ” CLEANSER Vi Gallon FRENCH HUES foooclu* ' , . EVAPORATEDMILK UNIT ■ ROMAN CLEANSER | M ! WIACw^m LARGE EGGS wlr BB2n | :JWpiimNHNifjtofMiRi We reserve the right to limit < - ni>n*»oldt*d*aUrui*\ FOOD MARKETS ^' >A/' Hyym JjmBm 7( w||9H| ■r ■ pl|H 9n&i 11 Ipl^S H H alAS^^ 0}| f FOOD TOWI SUPER MARKETS > 1TMI MgMatf llaai 1 MDn 1 iNUMatW.lliawUbul t>M Baldwin Avt. J 1 Cmwr GtIwmUa I..; tUNORYS >J 215 Coolay Lake Rd.I i yrttofon Lain Villas* 1 hTIWMUMDAya ,,| Hit t«fcak«w Rm4 1 Fine Kn«fc Hm 1 CbpitrMaybe* Rd. B OWN SUNDAYS ■ * TUB POKTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1065 1 , mrfotmm SAVSATHEGFUFBAIID FOO0^W« 'WW*M*EfS « himmpm* 0 Bftttar Qualify S®3i£F, PILLSBURY Mb. FLdllR KAMJC MOOD TOWN - PEOPLE'S | EE GOLD BELt GIFT 0 Stamps With Purehasa of 3 Pounds or more op h ^ APPLES Dfree gold BELL GIFT Stamp* With Purehasa af 9 POUNDS OD MORE OP DRY ONIONS |i| FREE BOLD BELL SIFT PUP Stamps With Purehasa sf , 10 POUNDS OR Mdii OF ^ POTATOES I BELL STAMPS CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP FRANK'S SPICES MARSHMALLOWS Ifree gold bell Gift 0 Stamps With Purehasa af ANY CAN OF ROOM DEODORIZER BROOM 'flFREfc GOLD BELL GIFT Ilf Standi With Purehasa af VMIAU.ON’OF KRAFT ORANGE mm’M | FREE GOLD BELL IIFT I Stamps With Purchase of TWO 3*ii. BAGS OF. POPCORN COOKIES TWO If Jfs A Pleasure To Shop FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS **M*|1tM Baldwin AYeJiZTSCoel«yUk»«d.l'I M*UUIU.| CwmfCbMiMb I' I CMimMarkMU. I 3T—- | Mmwmmi,,1 : ofin y:| vTHiB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1063 Signature deluxe saves time# effort VANDALS FELL BRIDGE - Hie Swinging Bridge at Croswell, Mich., an attraction since 1905, was dumped into the Black River recently when vandals loosened cable clamps. Senate to Take Up Road Beautification #72 cycles and 4 speed combinations give you just the right setting for every washable fabric # Washes 2 to 15-pound loads using just the right amount of water, detergent, bleach and softeners # Full-time filter fraps lint even on small loads; automatic dispensers for bleach, fabric softeners # Giant 17-in. agitator keeps even your biggest loads constantly circulating for cleanest washes # 4 super wash cycles for heavily soiled clothes; safety spin lid stops spinning action when opened # Non-clog pump with pin trap; beautifully styled WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie Senate takes up today a bin to promote highway beautification, a pet project of Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson and a priority item on President Johnson’s legislative list. Along with federal, funds to improve the looks of the nation’s principal roads, the measure would provide federal controls on billboards and Junk yards along their routes. bill’s supporters agreed Tuesday night on two further changes. One would increase the federal share of payments to owners of billboards and Junk yards. The other would give die secretary of commerce, rather than the states, the Anal say on which areas should be exempt from billboard controls. In order to continue to receive U.S. highway aid, states would have to agree to control billboards and junk yards by Jan. 1, 1968. Signs would be banned after July 1, 1970, within 680 feet of the primary and interstate roads except in areas toned or used primarily for industrial or commercial purposes. The Junk yards section calls for removal or screening, also by 1970, except in industrial areas. Hie area of control would be 1,000 feet from the highway. If the operator elected to screen his yard, be would have to pap the first 91,800 of cost, and would get compensation for the The program would cost the federal government $320 million from tax revenues over the next two years to reimburse states for the beautification work and to compensate businessmen affected by the regulations. The cost for later years is still to be estimated. Despite strong opposition, the Senate is expected to pass the bill after a day or two of debate. The measure has been revised considerably from Jobnsoo's original recommendations. 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SAVE NOWI • Automatic defrost refrigerator section • 11.8 cu. ft. capacity; bonus door storage • Full width crisper protects food freshness • Separate freezer section holds 98 pounds • Adjustable cold control; Interior light Complete with Deluxe 8-pc. set of Cleaning Tools CARRIES ITS TOOLS INSIDEI ...InsUft-Outtrsyl 4-5 Room Automatic Heater with Blower 55,000 BTU gas model • Economical, safety pilot Ud| BBJB • "Fireside" visible glow %■ IIU • Built-in draft diverter | BB w • Smart furniture styling M ONTGOMERY WARD 10 DAY HOME TRIAL! NO OBLIGATION1 MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE! HOME Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Ri PHONE 682-4940 STORE MONDAY thru SATURDAY HOURS 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. 108 NORTH SAGINAW THE PONTIAC PHB8S, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1», 100S IF TOW mwi>( ISUSTSDr YOU U** Wrigley Buys Michigan State Fair Grand Champion Sr Reserve Champion Wrigley Buys Scores of Beef Cattle at the Michigan State Fair including The Grand Champion and Reserve Champion. Buy Now During this Mienlfan State Fair Celebration Sale. Top of the Choice‘ "Top of the Choice* Table Trimmed Club or Chuck Steaks Refreshing Ginger Ale For Automatic! DISHWASHER All \ Wrigley; GIGANTIC 881 WIN FREE FOODS! WIN A MUSTANG Libby Juice 8 ?88 i Juice WW^ V Assorted Coion f Tissue * Cereal i FMtes Sweet Pen Feel CM Cream ar Whole Kamel CORN Sto Flo Spray torch t* ^ Zestee Creomy Papal Batter Chef Roy Ar Dm Spaghetti 3 *£*88' 4 *S!i 88' 28C88* 6 c£ 88' 6-88‘ 2p,£r 88' 88* 2-lb. 8-oz. Jar 4^88* 615-oz. QQc Cans OO Apple S«C» lawadry UgeM gn Qee Jb JR. Topee Bleach 2*c88 88* food Club Jet laps Vlosi; DM Gherkin Owen's Grapo Jam or Grape Mf Hunt'* Tidy Cut Placet Fruit Cocktail ,2&' 2 Pint OO* Bottles OO 4 88* 4 '& 88* pfcG’s greatest giveaway ON Eartj4: r* HIADQUARTIRS FOR * 40.000 Top of the Choice Table Trimmed STEAKS All Center Cuts The Washday Miracle US SROCBBT REFURDS WORTH •600,000 FIND OUT IF YOU’RE A WINNER—MATCH YOUR CLOWNS . HERE 1 Save 5c with Mailed Coupon t # Withovt 1 | Safeguard 2^2o&| Save 5c with Mailed Coupon A i Ivory Lkpiid ,£r 34 |c sjr 1 "* Special Label ^ Comet Qeanser ^ 1 ka WHbeet ■1 Ceepee r u< Ui. Chelce OomIom MfiO SiHoin Tip Roast *1it mm saviio* ™ UM ^ ■■ AH ftwpaes laHcMdui WM Jiffy wl | Waffle Syrup ■ N Food (hb Flour || Biscuit Mix I. SAVE 17c Umh Three with teepee ee Food Club Canned Milk 4 Duncan Hines Buttermilk Pancake Mix Fresh Limburger Kraft Cheese Pillsbury Buttermilk or Mari Biscuits HVi-oi. | Cans rOOO Uub 5v Cream Cheese 2-lb. Aft AJaWW a« 31 Raish Breed 7-Ot. a«e Top Stench or < pkt W Green Bens O 8-OX. AAC Top Fro* Whole Karr <* Tub« *“ Frozen Cora EXTRA Cold Bell Stamps Irom WRICLCY Decodpted, Special Label GAIA KWHS Regular Size ; 1 LIFEBUOY SOAP ] Beth Size LUX SOAP For maw LUX LIQUID 1 ■ V Mild I LUX FLAKES Gets Qut Dirtf LIQUID WISK i P*ck39* loJH* \ 3 49* &80* i 1 '**£” 35* J V4-|el. I12T JMf 1 rag POKTiAc press, Wednesday, September ib, iwa TUSOAT U.S.D.A. Choie. is Hi* v#ry aristo-/runirri errt ^ fine b**f. This is com-fod B««f Hist is aged longer to bring out its natural goodness and superb flavor. A hoavior layer of fat allows the aging proc-tjM to deliciously tenderize the meat to its fullest and add to the ease of preparation. a Naturally Tender — Table Trimmed and Aged to Peak Tenderness — Specially Selected Crain rid Beef U.S. No. - All Purpose — Michigan Fancy Shrimp Michigan U.S. No. I Now Crop McIntosh Apples Michigan U.S. No. 1 - Yellow Onions Colifomia Vino Riponed Honeydewi 8si Michigan U.S. No. 1 Crisp Pascal Celery si Rich Tomato Flavor 300-ct. Pkg. 15Vi-o*. Bottle 100-ct. Bottle Can 13-oi. Can Stdnyt Salmon Chof Boyordoo Ravioli Gillott* 15 Vi-o*. Can WIN A MINK STOtf» WIN GOLD BELL STAMPS Wrigley ' Laundry Detergent Laundry Detergent With Cannon Towel Special Label Nabisco Oreo Creme Crisp Lock Top Box Royal Assorted EXTRA FLUFFY ALL ACTIVE ALL BREEZE DETERGENT RIKSO BLUE SANDWICH COOKIES HEKMAN SALTINES SHUR GOOD COOKIES J£75‘ m &7iv - 2%£~79* 3-0^59. % 49* 11 1-lb. Ole Box 01 2& 69" Rrfil With thli coupon •Ntr tho purchCM , of »5.oo or moro .OttHMMg boor, . Wine or Hhotn. Coupon oopiroo Saturday, toptom. 1 bor 11, INI. Limit ono couopn por * euttomor. I ony Uk. no. , Silcod lacoe ; kSSTrorTmTIKS lEXTHA UCold Bell Stamps B ham WHICLEY ■■PPP THE PONTIAC PKESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,1008 Small Party May Be Big German Vote to forming a new government. Their party is the Junior part* Mr of the Christian Democrats in the present administration. DISTRUSTS SOCIALISTS Mende, 48, a former army officer, has a deeply rooted distrust of everything Socialist He has publicly ruled out any idea of allying himself with the Not even Canada^ has it so good! in WMt Germany. The Wrot Democratic party chairman, Erich Meade, nas pledged to sea that the Social-ists/oo not occupy the Palais who pursue a strongly nationalist line. It also has some bitter anti-Nazis imprisoned during do ir rouasur-irs casyi II > '4/SQT 8 Tear Old Whisky Blended with Grain Neutral Spirits EASY TO DO SIMPLY PRESS INTO PLACE mviCT0R i casilinB _ MICK, MASONRY, STUCCO AMO CIMIMT IQUAUT WIU • oaisi to touch m Just JS MIMUTBI . • raiMIUM MAH uri ixpictanct, • MO MUMMS NICIIRARY sxcsrr on aJQFwseb • QUICK 4 (AST CLIAM-UV WITH SOAPAMO WATS* • CAN II TINTIP IN fVSt IJN DSCORATOR COLORS SAVE 37% INTERIOR/EXTERIOR £*tet PAINT one- WITH BEAUTIFUL Only for 24 TILES NO MESS-NO EXTRAS TO BUY I AVAILABLE IN THESE METALLIC COLORS: "CHARGE IT" AT Mende is a native of Silesia, now Polish-con trolled. No rival in his grouping can match him in popularity. In 1981, for the first time under Mende’s leadership, the Free Democrats polled 111 par cent of the national vote. Much of their success was ascribed to a campaign pledge to end the regime of Konrad Adenauer. Hie promise was realized two years later when Erhard took over. CONFIDENT OF 10 PER CENT Although experts suspect the party is now past its peak, Mende is confident of polling at least 10 per cent, enough to keep his party’s foot in the door. Much of its hopes are baaed on his record as vice chancellor and minister for aD-German affairs in the incumbent government.-He claims credit for improved contacts with East Germany, specifically for obtaining the government’s green light in foe Berlin pass agreement on visits behind the walL In his campaign, Mende has spoken for foil diplomatic relations with Germany’s. Communist neighbors — a proposal that goes even beyond foe Socialist program. When one low-level party expert presented s study envisaging Germany’s pullout from foe North Atlantic Treaty Organization, he whs quickly called to older by Mende. FAVORITE TOPICS Improvement of educational standards and a* demand for increased economy in state •pending are favorite subjects with Mende. Hie Free Democrats traditionally draw their strength from professional men, independent middle-class hmrim»M people and some farming- sections. Says MendC: “We are the salt in foe often dull soup of Bonn! democracy.” ^ Important News! Our Business Office is moving to 87 N. Saginaw... Moving day: September 20 Starting Monday, September 20, there'll be a new address for you to remember whenever .you want to ask a question about your telephone service, pay your bill, or order new or additional phones. That's the day Michigan Bell's Business I from its present Office Building 6t location at 87 N. (Important: There'll be no change hi the telephone number for the Business Office. Continue to dial 333-9911 as always.) Why the move? To make room for additional equipment being installed at the Central Office—to provide for service improvements and..future growth in this area. Michigan Ball ton* tmWMlmWl Mi tj»m THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1966 D—1S SEA ISLAND, Ga. (AP) — cone to the conference table where he was concerned,” Rusk Secretary of State Dean Ruak and they villify those who said, aays the principal pfflw of would,” Rusk safe. He envisioned the numbers of world peace ia the mtapinr of Rusk called on Americano to libraries, schools, medical and U. S. commitments around the continue to support President other facilities which could have S10®*- i Johnson’s efforts toward peace been built with the dollars he “If the other side ever be- everywhere, but, he said, there said countries of the North lieved that commitment was not must be no reckless attempts to Atlantic Treaty Organization worthwhile, then we have not hurl ourselves over a cliff and have spent on defense efforts to begun to see the dangers,” be into a major war. maintain the peace since 1947. told the Slst annual Southern * ★ V ’ ’ j * * * Governors Conference Tuesday “We have commitments to “What could we not do for our n*®™- defend countries; not to flail out own and other people if we with maximum violence,” he could find a way to peace?” he Rusk has an off-the-record said. ggid. breakfast with the 14 governors * * ★ “There are dangers," he said, today and then visits his birth- R^k recalled the numbers of “But we should not be discour-place in Cherokee County, 30 Americans who died for free- aged because there are conflicts miles north of Atlanta. dom in Greece shortly after not yet resolved. In his address, he repeated World War II, In the Berlin air- VIET MORALE that the United States is ready lift, the pilot killed in a photo in vu. Kam hmvm to talk peace in Viet Nam hut flight over Cuba and those who _ said Communist leaders have are dying in Viet Nam. JL JT not shown a willingness to do so.!• anythinc i ™ morale ls high. ..._ _ j anything LESS The India-Pakistan conflict wont talk PEACE “No one of them fought any- has been “a grievous disap- Killing 2 as Looters Is Ruled Justifiable by LA Coroner Jury LOB ANGELES (AP) - An inquest jury, launching the coroner’s probe of last month’s disastrous Negro riots, has ruled justifiable homicide in the shooting of two looting suspects by peace officers. , * * . * While a governor’s commission and state and city bodies continued separate investigations of the Aug. 11-U holocaust, stagewetting testimony by der tectivaa at the inquest depicted ajMpHbl five days: thirty-four persons dead. More than IN persons Injured. Pelfce arrests of 3A45 persons, 91.g per cent of them adults, 75 per cent with prior criminal enlivened when an American Civil Liberties Union attorney, Hugh Manes, was ejected after declaring: “This seems to be a platform for whitewashing rather than an inquiry into the truth." He had been denied permission to cross-examine witnesses. FIRST FINDING The nine-member jtiry, including two Negro men and three white women, first found justifiable the police shooting of Homer Ellis, 45, a Negro. The verdict said he died from 4 bullet in the heart while acutely Intoxicated and committing a felony, burglary. Ellis, a native of Arkansas, had lived here eight years and worked as an automative brake bonder. A police lieutenant testified Ellis was convicted of disturbing the peace In St Louis, Mo., in 1966 and later in Los Angeles of petty theft and throe times of drunken driving. The night of Aug. 13, police testified, Ellis was among a dozen or more looters who smashed a liquor store window at 28th St. and Central Ave. and were carrying cases of whisky to a double-parked car. Ellis’ widow, Lucille, 37, told newsmen of the verdict: “I think it was a one-sided story. He (the deputy coroner) could have let the attorney (Manes) cross-examine the officers.” The widow said she has seven children, six of them by Ellis. WOMEN'S 34-40 t Reg. 7.99-2.49/ Hooded SWEATSHIRTS BOYS' 8-16 MEN'S S-M-L-XL 137 167 f 3 Days f 3 Days Long-sleeve, crew neck sweatshirts with drawstring hoods . . . napped cotton, fleecy and warm. In black, and bright and dark colors for foil. SIZES 24x,Reg. 177.*..1.21 novelty prints, Choicfe of Mandanin, Peter Pan and tailored collars. Women's, girls'. I Cotton flannel dusters. Full-cut, 5 button coat* styles in cheery prints. 2 collar styles. Women’s sizes s-m-l-xL b> Like It? Charge It! School halls moan school bills r fade-up arrangements of realistic plastic flowers in lovely natural colors, artistically arranged in pottery, milk glass, driftwood and basket containers. Ukt It? Charts It! Got The Cash You’ll Nood Right Now At Asioelatotl Durable, Sturdy, Colorful PLASTIC WARE Yojir Choice off 5 Values ' to 1.57 - : 3 Days I 3-Pocket letter caddy; 28-qt. waste basket; 18-qt. dual pail; 28-qt. round swing-top bin; 24-qt. covered hamper. Exceptionally low priced! like U? Charts U! For bacMo-achool expenses, the first place to go ia Associates. Money ia available.for tuition, clothes, books and other educational expenses. Consolidate other bills at the same time and out your monthly payments. Whether your money need is large or small— business of personal-^-Associates can Asso- ciates has nsarly fifty years of axperijuuM and over 660 offices coast-to-coast throughout the jUJL and Canada. Visit or call the one near yoiil Delicious Hershev cboco-late, foil-wrapped to fe-jjj^ tain freshness! Save on this treat, now! j** wr i Ukt It.* Char gelt] "Capri" by Realtone. Complete gift ok includes: genuine leather carry-. ing case, magnetic earphone, 9-volt * battery. MA¥. Bicy'gfcMaXB ii‘ iwt Quick Skill*! Dish Is Protein-Rich Tba beetle pace of rammer activities calls for fltrtaiiHich Slice of Bread Rolled Inside Meat Sandwich Fresh fruits are plentiful now and particularly good at this time of year for luncheon salads. Instead of the usual sandwiches to accompany the salad, a test kitchen has developed a novel idea — an inside-out sandwich. These tasty ham rolls have a surprise twist — the bread and cheese are on the in- easy eMiftet dish. Combine 1 pound round beef, 1 tablespoon chopped parsley, 14 teaspoon s*U. and dash pepper; stiape into U meatballs. Jo samlet, brown meatballs In 1 tablespoon shortening; pour off fat Add 1 oan (1044 ounces) beef gravy; cook over tow beat 15 minutes or until done. Stir now and than. Makes 4 servings. Almost anyone can broil a good steak, but it takes a bit of artistry to make vegetables popular with most families. Here’s a new recipe — with a new flavor — that just may do chutney for a delicious change. Now is the time to make It while peaches are still in their prime. Fresh Peach Chutney 3 lbs. (7 cups) diced peaches ihmiliar foods as butter or margarine, onion, celery, tomatoes, and Worcestershire sauce, then adds a new flavor ingredient-sliced green olives. The sauce mixes together easily and transforms such common garden vegetables as carrots, green beans, onions, and broccoli, into gourmet Arrange the lnside-out sandwiches on a large platter with berries, seedless white grapes and sliced pineapple. Serve the fruit aalad with your favorite creamy salad dressing made with cream cheese. Inside-Out Sandwiches 2 tablespoons butter 4 slices white bread 4 slices boiled ham 1 (5-ox.) package Swiss, Gray-ere or Vera-Sharp cheese slices 4 teaspoons pickle relish Spread butter on bread slices; ham on cutting board; arrange 2 slices of cheese to cover each slice of ham. Spread each with 1 teaspoon pickle relish. Top with one slice of bread. Roll up jelly-roll fashion. When sandwiches are the or- Serve as is or place under the deT of the day, you might like k~n~ | ----------------| f/k' to try this just-right fflljntf. Prue’s Salmon Sandwiches 1 can (1 pound) salmon 3 large ribs celery with leaves finely chopped 14 small onion, minced-* 4 sweet gherkins, chopped I 14 cup mayonnaise-type salad dressing j 2 tablespoons lemon juice | % teaspoon salt I Vi teaspoon paprika 1 12 thin slices bread { Drain salmon and remove i skin; flake salmon and mash' bones. Turn the celery, onion and gherkins over the salmon. Mix together the salad dressing, Mix weB. This makes about lemon to**. ** paprika; j 14 cups. Should be stored in: add to other ingredients and mix W paper and Cardboard box.! lightly but well, fo refrigeration is necessary. I Make sandwiches of the sal-ixperiment with this mix — its mon filling with the bread, add-se is unlimited. It's delicious, ing lettuce if desired. 1 quart cold water 14 cup water 3 cups sugar 11 cups cider vinegar 2 large’cloves garlic 1 cup chopped fresh onions 1 teaspoon ground ginger 14 teaspoon crushed red pepper 44 cup fresh lime juice 14 cup light raisins 14 cup dark raisins 14 cup chopped candied or pre- punches are clear (as hi preserves), 41 minutes. Remove peaches from syrup. Add onions and apices. Cook until onions are soft and the mixture has thickened, 12 to IS minutes. Return peaches to syrup along with preserved ginger. Bring to boiling point and ladle into sterilised hot jaip. Seal at once. Makes (jars. Dessert Melon good cooks — to take familiar foods and enhance them with an unusual sauce. Olive and Butter'Sauce for Vegetables 14 cup butter or margarine 14 cup coarsely chopped onion V4 cup sliced celery 1 tablespoon flour 1 teaspoon sugar 14 teaspoon pepper 1 can (1 pound) tomatoes, them disappear. Its unusual flavor comes from sliced stuffed olives plus butter or margarine, onion, tomato, and Worcestershire sauce. OLIVE AND BUTTER SAUCE - If artful persuasion fails to arouse much interest in vegetables at your house, try this easy-to-make (Hive and Butter Sauce on carrots, green beans, onions, and broccoli, and watch Salmon Highlight of Sandwich Filling Scour the Freezer Getting ready to use that hand-cranked ice cream freezer? Be sure to rinse the can 0 with boiling water if the freezer has been in storage during the winter. Then rinse again with cold water and dry. Add a Bit of Cream When you are serving mashed sweet potatoes to company, you can make them taste extra good by folding a little whipped cream into them and dusting with freshly-ground nutmeg. To Freshen Bread Is bread that goes stale a problem in your house? You can make a stale loaf of bread taste bakery;fresh by dipping it in cold water for just a second -*• then heating it in a moderate oven for 10 or 15 minutes. carrots, green beans, onions, broccoli, etc. Melt butter or. ipargarine; add onion and celery and cook until onion is tender. Blend in flour, sugar, and pepper. Add tomatoes and Worcestershire sauce; cook until thickened. Add olives; beat. Serve over desired hot cooked vegetables. Yield: 244 cups sauce. Crunchy lopping Goes on Everything On tiie list of magic chip mixes is a sweet concoction that is simply wonderful on pudding, custards, cookies, ice cream,! apple pie, hot cereal and bran flakes. Magic Chip Mix 1 cup very fine potato chips 1 Vk cup Brownulated sugar Plump and tender from th# Sunny Gulf of Mexico, home water* for nature's beet tasting shrimp. Ideal for Salads, Cook-tails, Appetizers, Casseroles. WMl IMifeD Heat Treatment When you want to remove a frozen dessert from a mold, in-vert the mold on a serving dish and cover for about a minute with a cloth wrung out of hot water. If the mold does not lift off easily, repeat the treatment | for about 30 seconds. on Srlh. (or lirfer) sack of Pillsbury’s BEST Flour cxxxxxxxxxx Ixxxxxxxxxxxl on51b.(orlarger) sack of Pillsbury’s BEST l When you run out of Empress Tuna, lot them eat steak! Wall send you 6 steak knives for just *2 and 3 Empress Tuna label*. Even the modt devoted Empress tuna, fish lovers enjoy a good steak dinner now and then. And they can enjoy it even more with these serrated stainless steel Forgecraft steak knives, by Washington Forge. This set of six knives comes packed in an attractive box; ideal for gift-giving. f, They're only $2 and 3 labels from any size can of Empress Tuna. Use the handy coupon or send the labels and $2 l6r each set to Errypress Tuna, BO. Box #50, Englishtown, N. J. 07726., I KIHUtWTOWW, W.J. 0772S j ! stssk knivss. Enclosed is ^*d^l«r?(c*sh *chwck 5 ■ or ntonsy order) and 3 Empress Tuna labels tor to ■ Mchaat of knivpaordered. Allow about 2 weak* ■ | for delivery. | Nisma_______■. . , IDEA FLOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1965 The Wheel of Fortune Smiled on These Big 'O' Shoppers! I 1S60 ROCHESTER RD., ROY/ ZM?i°i?c#iVu W>NNI| 2*332 ABERDEEN fsOWHHE \ 9 i«67 Greensboro, Detroit 14STSs!SY WM",“ » 49Si BANGOR ST., DETROIT ■ |ltP5SL%I wiNNm ► »*•! ANNABEUE^RIVER ROl , mT^ »4i KUNNG, DETROIT WH""* 1021 ARLINGTON, DEARBORN ,M4* ST, ANNIE, WARUN UMUUNiTST. CLAIR s?A*lf«lPsre* * MMar. k. 727 S. WINDING A Bk PONTIAC ro rttfeSUDSm ONTIAC NOW 47 BIG D FOOD STORES TO SERVE YOU I I THERE'S ONE NEAR YOU! Protect Our Children! CRAND PRIZE WINNER CHECK THE FOLLOWING PAGES FOR THE BIGGEST FOOD BUYS IN YEARS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,1965 nmm Tender s Uon k U.S.D.A. Choice, Value-Way Trimmed •f CHUCK ROAST Fresh Lean All Beef . lHamburgerL39 ■ EXTRA LEAN FRESH . I ■ *">•«"•» Reg. Me GROUND BEEF _ CHUCK .59 Pkk o< the Croa'LDnwn-Dew Fresh California Valencia Juicy ORANGES 1^*1 YOU GET A CHOICE AT BIG D Calif, luscious Ripe Strawberries gStigJ RSI 1®I V(MUTMMTOf/l ■W\ac«cuitumJi [gJE IPV^bI^E n V; THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1963 gUaranJ®£ Sugar Ciif*d Ttndtr Hickory Wfk MICHIGAN GRADE 1 Si Polish Sausage ...... u,. Oi MICHIGAN GRADE 1, KORNACKI ■ Sliced Bologna ... .. *. 49 GORDON'S SMALL LINK JUS Breakfast Sausage,. .u,. #“ so FRESH DEUCIOUS rt. L CAN POTATO CHIPS CoKh you Con Ro-Hoot Hills Bros. COFFEE Rbdon Croomy Rich Rofioshing popskles w I MB MEDAL HOUR BREAST O' CHICKEN TUNA fl$H jl . . , KRAFT'S PHILADELPHIA RICH CREAMY CREAM CREESE ; . f-JkWk* DIAL PACK GETS ClOTMfD f 63‘ Staley Sta-Puff. DIM RACK FUVORPUl INST 25 Rascal# Coffee. Hair Spray . WONOiRFUl MMR CONE Saave Lotion EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK! EVERYDAY LOW PRICES at BIG NO COUPON NEEDED NO COUPON NEEDED NO COUPON NEEDED Rocket Ship X15 Obtains Data in Test Flight EDWARDS AIR FORCE RASE, Calif. (UPI)—The racket ihip Z15 attained • top ipeed of 3,545 miles an hour and an altitude of 310,000 feet yesterday In a 10-minute test flight. “It was a beautiful flight,” said John McKay," Nattyid Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA1 pilot. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BLADE CUT PrtBoast Truckers Nome Chief CADILLAC (AP)—Harold D. Doyle of 8agfeaw, executive vice president of Cheat Lakes Express, Tuesday was elected president flf the Michigan Truddng Association at its 32nd annual convention here. She's Harvest Queen ALLEGAN (AP) - Jknice Haggar, 10, a Fennville High School senior, presides today as Allegan Harvest Queen. Next Gemini Won't Face Problem of 'Housekeeping' 1 A, > UDO l HOUSTON, Texas — The next of flay, almost invisible hooks “ft******* which stick like bum to similar ashomut L Gordon Cooper books in another piece of the “Mtte biggest problem” of ^ hfs rocetti eight-day ride aboard 7" . - . Gemini 5 - housekeeping. _ * w With millions of dollars worth tiWheni®« H^occraft iandsd, of elaborate eouipment working u *» almost perfectly both in space »1d Col, Cooper, but took and on fee ground, the biggest * hoars to get it that headache for Col. Cooper and waV his copilot, Cmdr. Charles Con- j STOWAGE PROBLEM nM, was where to put every^l He referred to. the stowage, thus- problem many times during ins “ffeueekeoghv will be fee conference. Once during fee number ms frwfeleMi** for fe- flight, while CoL Cooper was fere Isug daratfrs missions, repairing % piece of equipment, •aid Col. Cooper at the astro- Cmdr. Conrad was feeding him aaets* first oCBefel news osn- nuts and bolts from one of fee Imeee sfeeefeefe tight. ' tiny storags boxes. Gemini I, however, wlH only “I’d have given fey right last a few hoars. Just long arfe fir a Isncent magnet,” | things ofe ef the box. ! The biggest test of fed astronauts housekeeping ability will come on the flight after next, GT-7, which is scheduled to be In orbit for 11 days. This is fee last long Gemini flight, and round-trip feme to fee moon in ati Apollo spacecraft will only WITH COUPON BELOW LIGHTLY SALTED GRADE AA BUTTER l BIRDS EYE mmm f UUUd Gfts HpRTHe*N>TISSUE ijlg O^fMLwlotip S[ 'Antique' oMiwuuuouuoih liMfil DiDvity ijBjg? BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER THB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1965 . LONGER, LOWER - Curved-glass windows feid new body lines are credited by Chrysler Motors Cttp., wife Plyrrtouth Introduces Its Belvedere Models Credited by Chrysler officials with tbS car’s new look Is fee Introduction of curved glass windows and body lines slimmed down from fee 1965 Belvedere. POWER OPTION Tbe new power option Is a 426 cubic-Infer displacement V8, available wife a manual four-speed transmission by mid-November and in automatic transmission cars in January. The new engine la described as a modification of fee competition model ued by Plymouth la png aid circait racing. Offered as new equipment for the series are a beating and ventilating system utilising the car’s forward motion, a new air-conditioning system and redesigned power window lifts. Chief safety feature new for 1966 is an inside door hi shaped like the buckle of a safety belt FITTED HANDLE The handle is fitted into fee arm rest and lies flat on fee door panel. The Satellite, top-line name in the Belvedere series, offers new, larger shell-type design bucket giving t lie Plymouth Belvedere a huger,, lower look for 1916. The Satellite model shown also offers new shell-type bucket seats. given a power boost wife a naw angina option, fee Plymouth Belvedere was introduced to fee public today by Chrysler Motors Corp. One of Plymouth’s four entries hi the low-price field, fee Belvedere Is available in six body styles, Including hardtop, convertible and station wagon. It goes m salt Sept. N at fee following arm dealers: ' BID Spence, Inc., 6671 Dixie, Wsterford Township; Patterson of Rochester, 1001 N. Main, Rochester; Bird Sales and Service, 109 S. Main, Milford; and Oakland Chrysler, 734 Oakland. Sailing Youth at Sea Again HONOLULU GP-Lee Graham, 16, who sailed 3,400 miles from Los Angeles to Honolulu In a 24-foot sailboat, la out to sea again. Tbs Honolulu youth, who plans * to sail around tbs world in two years, left yesterday for the Phoenix Islands on fee second leg of his journey. Wife Mm la Us fiberglass both, fee Danu w* twe ut-taos, JassHs and JoHatta. The Fewer Visitors at Area Park Recreation Centers Give August Report August attendance at Stony Creek Metropolitan Park northeast of Rochester took a nosedive, compared to figures for the same month a year ago. 'A slight Increase for fee month was recorded, however, at Kensington Metropolitan Park near Milford. According to flgarea re-, leased yesterday by fee Hu-rofrCUntea Metropolitan Aa-thority, Stony Creek wna visited by 152,see persons last moafe, compared to over Iff,-606 fee aante moafe a year age. Over 1,427,400 persons have visited the 3,500-acre park since it opened in July 1904. Attendance through last month totaled 796,900. 1 w ♦ m. Kensington lad fee four major parks in fee Clinton-Huron chain i in August attendance wife a total of 104,000 parsons, compared to 300,000 In August 1904. | RECORD ATTENDANCE The record for August attendance at fee 4,200-acre park is1 300,000 set In 1960, two years after tt opened. Ford Opens Curtain on Mustang The i960 Mnataqg was veiled by Pord Motor Co. today. Slim horizontal bars on a newly designed grille M restyled sidf ornamentation are key changes for fell year. Tbe styling introductions are tbs first far Mustang Is Ms 17-month histsry. Vice presidaot, Ford Division, Donald N. Frey, also revealed new luxury Items - including a stereo tape player Integrated into the instrument panel with the radio. Mustang’s feree-moderlfeeup goes on sale at the foBowing rea dealers: Harold Turner Ford, 469 8. Woodward, Birmingham: Beat-tie Ford Sales, 5006 Dixie, Waterford Township; John Mc-Aulliffe Ford, 030 Oakland; Je-rome-Fergusoh, Inc., 216 Main, Rochester; Skalnek Ford Sales, 041S. Lapeer, Lake Orion; Shu-ford Sales, lac., 301 E. Walled Lake, Walled Lake; .and Tom Bohr, Inc., 120 6. N Milford. TAPE PLAYER The tape player — which can Mom Suomi Studants HANCOCK (AP)—Suomi College enrollment jumped 30 per cent over last year as 181 students signed up far classes. Officials said enrollment could surpass 400, wife a number of applications still on file. be combined with the AM radio for newscasts and “Ova” enter tahunent - is operated wife small cartridges Inserted In a dot above fee radio dial. Basic featares of Os car Mustang continues wife three series: Hardtop, convertible and 3-ph»-3 fastback. Among fee safety options naw for'1966 are seat belts wife retractors and a warning light feat blinks off automatically, some 30 seconds after fee ignition is switched on. MUSTANG DEBUT — A new grille and side scoop ornamentation are Mustang’s first style changes since its introduction 17 months ago. Ford Motor Co. disclosed details today of fee car’s 1966 three-model lineup. Hawkers, Peddlers Abolished No More HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -The Pennsylvania General Assembly completed legislation Tuesday abolishing a bill passed in 1847 outlawing "hawkers and itinerant peddlers” In Carbon County. At least 15 other counties were named in similar bills In thq 19th century and fee legislators decided to see If any were still covered. Carbon County Wayne State Record? DETROIT (AP)—Wayne State University expects a record 29,000 students for fall classes starting Sept. S3, university officials said Tuesday. Writers Applaud Stravinsky’s Return LONDON (A — Igor Stravinsky’s return to fee Festival Hall rostrum won a welcome from fee London critics today as warm as the standing ovation which the packed audience gave fee composer last night. * ★ * Robert Craft, his young protege, conducted the New PhU-barmonia orchestra in “The Rite of Spring” and Stravinsky’s recent “Variations in Memory of Aldous Huxley.” Stravinsky, S3, conducting without e baton, took fee restrain for twe early wests, “Fireworks” and fee “Firebird Suite.” Of these two, the Times said: “Characteristically enough, they did not sound old or out of date, though their world is that of Rimsky-Korsakov. The poln-tillistic scoring and airborne speed of fireworks are remarkable still and emerged strongly.’’ . * * * Of the variations, here given their first European performance, the Times said: “These polypohonic complexes are extremely difficult to hear ... in time the variation treatment will become clearer, and this should be soon, since the variations are brilliantly scored for an orchestra of artists.” DAILY TELEGRAPH Martin Cooper, Daily Telegraph, said: “It was Stravinsky's own part in the concert that inspired the finest playing. 10s own manifest involvement in this early music, now over half a century old, communicated itself unmistakably not only to the performers but to-fee whole house.” Poverty War Grant to Law Schbol at U-D WASHINGTON (AP)-Award of a 6243,579 War on Poverty grant to fee University of Detroit Law School to finance a special legal services program was announced Tuesday by Sen. Patrick McNamara and Rep. John Conyers, Michigan Democrats. The law school will establish a pilot program to provide guidelines for improving legal services for the poor in Detroit. Vfcu) SPOT-0-GOLD TODAY! TO MET AND TDD MAT $1000.00 $140 TO $140041 U.1DA CHOICE CENTER CUT | Chuck Runet i PURI VEGETABLE Light Spry Shortening LIGHT OR DARK BROWN OR 69' LIGHT OR DARK BROWN OR - THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER k 1965 1 \ $ 11tJpi 1 iCf§f§IB|A MARKETS Motors Lead Advance The Mwiii are top prices oeroriag mAh of locally grown produce by growers and sold by diem In wholesale package lots. Qustattona are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce Market Recovers After Drop NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market rally picked up steam early this afternoon. The surge was a resumption of the eight - day advance that was snapped yesterday. The advance today came j without any particular news developments to bolster sentiment. Trading was active. The motors led the advance i with General Motors, Ford Mo- tor and Chrysler ahead more than a point. The aircrafts also were strong with gains of about a point and a half being turned in by United Aircraft, Boeing and Douglas. The Associated Press 00-stock average at noon was up 1.3 to 338.8 with industrials up 2.3, rails up .4 and utilities up .5. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at noon had ad- PRICES MIXED Prices were mixed in moder- ate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Breeze Corp., National Video A and Syntex advanced a point or so. Aerojet lost about a point. Corporate bonds were mostly unchanged and Treasuries declined. Create Synod to Help Pope Biihopi to Comprise World Organization Steel Industry Sets Vast Modernization Com Frodutta .375 0 The New York Stock Exchange (Mr) Htfti Low Loot Chfi Itt* «±5 VATICAN CITY (AP) Pope Paid VI issued an official document today setting up a worldwide synod of bishops and spelling out how it will Vlp him govern the Roman Catholic Church. Ther document, a "Motu Pro-prio” signed by the pontiff, was read by Paolo Cardinal Ifarella the approximately 2,500 prelates in St. Peter's at their first working meeting of the foprth and final session of the Vatican Ecumenical Codndl. *•; * The Pope announced Tuesday that he would create the synod, and he came into the basilica this morning to hear the docu-lent read by the archpriest of t. Peter's. The document began, by stating that the synod answers the Pope’s need for a central organisation to bring him into dossr contact with bishops around the world. OFFICIAL NAME ' The official name of the body will be “Synod of the Bishops.” It will meet in ordinary, extraordinary, or special meetings wherever and whenever the Pipe sees fit. Most of this, .members—the total rtuqbsr was not specified —wiH be bishops* actively In charge of dioceses and archdioceses. * * .■* One bishop will be chosen r from each national bishops conference that has 25 members on fewer; two from each conference with 88 or under; throe from each conference with 108 ■; four from each conference with more than 100 Msh- The United States, Italy, Bra-1 and nearly a dozen other countries have more than 100 bishops and will thus have four members on the synod. OWN INITIATIVE The Motu Proprio, a docu-ient drawn op on .the Pope’s ojm initiative, says that the synod’s functions would be to teach and give advice, with deliberative or full authoritative By PHILIP J. KEUPER NEW YORK (AP) — The nation’s steel industry, laced wfih higher labor coats and pricing problems, today Is stepping up vast modernization program. The outlay for new plants and equipment in this huge industry may top |2 billion for the drat time in 1000, observer* say. Many believe that the 12 per cent wage increase won this month by the United Steelworkers Union may have broadened steel company modernization plans. * *- ■** ’ J The American Iron and Steel Institute estimates steel companies will spend a record $1.9 billion this year on projects designed to melt and roll steel more efficiently. Not sines 1067 has the industry spent comparable sums on modernteatiou. But with profits paw at a seven-year peak end production at record levels, sled mills are showing a new face. Fast-working oxygen furnaces an replacing conventional open hearths. There are computer-run mills and streamlined shapes for the thousands of products that contain steel. FACING UP “The industry has been facing up to getting its plants and equipment info more competitive shape,’’ said a major steel company spokesman. Critics of file industry say the modernisation program was long overdue — that it should Location Not Set DETROIT (AP) - Chrysler Corp. President Lynn Townsend today confirmed the firm will move its suburban Highland Park machine plant operations, but said no decision on a new location has been made'. Townsend’s remarks were contained in a telegram to Gov. Gauge Romney who had asked for an explanation on reports that Chrysler planned to move the 4,000-job facility to Ohio. * * * “This is to confirm « arrangement to discuss plans for Highland* Park,’’ the telegram said. “As we repeated in the presr again this morning, ^ FVWWO 03 UW.KWI HI t j* authorized by the Pope. 5 T J? rT * a After the reading of the papal document, bishops of the council began debate on the religious liberty document which ho caused one of the widest controversies in the council. * The religious liberty topic lays every man has a right to follow Ms conscience In religious belief and cannot bo Mattered from doing so. Compromise Is Predicted on Farm Bill' By ROGERS. SPEAR Q) “A low yean ego I was very ill advised. I bought eteeiks which have thaw gone down In value. These are Star Industrie* at M; Bethlehem Steel at 41; MO Barbee Land tAIckl am taM le worthless. Should I hold these or sell?’’ " A) I am sorry that you got into stocks which teive not performed well hi ■ long riaing market. Star Industries is * It bolds substantial stock interests in Paddington Corp. and Carriuen Importers. There has been excellent growth in Star and a relatively good yield. Unfortunately, you bought near the aU-fime high for the shares, and I would retain for price re- is a strong, and well-managed company in an industry where costs of labor don’t seem limited, but steel prims indirectly have been. If you need growth, I would switch Into Corn Products. Horton Land Is not worthless bpt its hid of 104 is so low that I would hold. Q) “I bout I Packard when it was nmch I higher. This was my first par* | chase ef a stack sail wanted we have not made a final decision concerning the location of the operations which will be moved to make room for our expanded requirements at our Highland Pali headquarters.” Romney and Townsend earlier had agreed to meet to discuss tbs proposed move. ROMNEY CRITICAL Romney was crlticalof reports from Maumee. Ohio, near Toledo, that Chrysler representatives are purch land for a new facility to open about 1907. Meanwhile, Highland Park Mayor Michael M. Glume said today Chrysler is One of several firms interested in purchasing portions.of a 43-acre urban renewal site adjacent to the Chrysler Highland Park fadli- have been launched on a fate scale In the yean qftsr World War II. Partly because Of greater efficiency, the steel tadue-try’s payroll costs per ton of steel shipped dropped from $06 JO in Mil to $66.25 in the first .slx months of 1066. Or A ,A • Higher steel prices have been a touchy prospect (Or the Industry stem 1062 when the late President John F. Kennedy rolled beck steel price boosts in a bitter gqtarnment-industry battle. The same year, the industry put out $011 million for capital projects, Increased it to $1.04 billion In 1003, then to an estimated $1.0 bfilioo in 1001. Competition from foreign eel, which made inroads during the industry's costly 110-day strike In 1160, also has speeded the Industry’s modernisation ENORMOUS PROJECTS Some steel plant projects ere enormous. Bethlehem Steel Corp. claims its 3400-million steel-rolling mill at Burns Harbor, lad-, is the world’s largest private construction project in Storms Near Japan; 18 Already Dead TOKYO m - Heavy rains (nought on by two approaching typhoons have killed 10 persons, injured 37 snd left 4 unaccounted for throughout western and southern Japan, Incomplete reports said today. * * A Reports said more than 43,000 homes were flooded by tee petes which have struck treat to central western Honshu hardest. Weathermen said that two typhoon churning to the west Pacific Wednesday were still liable to veer from their present course and roH towards the Japanese islands. WASHINGTON (AP) - House and Senate managers of Johnson administration’s farm bill predicted today that a final compromise on the two versions “M tt was going ap and now of the legislation will be worked 1 *WV* a big less. Should I out satisfactorily. *•«? Perhaps Pd better sell The Senate cleared the four- »»d pot the money hi the year measure Tuesday by, a 72-! °. A. 22 vote after revising tt in four: A) Perhaps so - or if you days of floor debate to conform, will allow me to say so — per-miore closely to the admtaistra- baps you Vs learned a bit of a tern’s views. {lesson from your Studebaker purchase. Studehekar may uttl- The final version woo support of 50 Democrats and 10 Republicans while 14 Republican* and I Democrats voted against It. The bin had cleared tea Hone 221 to 172 « Aug. 19. specific com Opponents and backars of tea of tea iwaWMHtoiadoller mass- Sen. Alton J. EBemtor, D-La.', and Rep. Harold D. Cooley, D-N.C., who win lead tea respective Senate and House delegations to the conference measure, ••Id they were confident the differences could be settled without groat difficulty. The wheat provisions toad tho list of major differences hi the two versions. There also m mately make good end T certainly hope ao. For tee untrained Investor, however, the there* seem to me to be entirely too risky, m you hi found to four sorrow, tt is hard to aiffen In my tong expsrisoce, I hare sesn ■ giywt date of money tost to a stock bscaun a (Hand said it was going up. I suggest you switch your Studebaker into Pacific Gee 4 Electric — a sound dividend-payer with good yield and growth prospects. Ts order your copy sf Reger Spear's new 48-page Glide t# Successful Ieveatfog, clip thb aetk* aad saad |i.oi with Mr aarne and address to j E. Spear, In car* of The Pen tide Press, Box lilt, Grand Csptnl Staton, Now Ysvk City, N.Y. 10017. (Copyright, INI) / News in Brief George A. FSUer, 3344 Dixie, Waterford Township, told township police early this morning that burglars stole a television set and iron, valued at $250, from Ms home after gaining entry by fording open a lock. Dorothy Tailor, 17, yesterday reported the theft of a $10$ diamond ring from her home at $12 Kettering. Meow Rummage. Tharsday, 6-11 Indianwood Rd. and Baldwin. —.'.V. Hat sale, September 17, M, AMVETS hell, 570 Oakland. American Stocks ( (AP) - r*hawm« n S Hock. trwmtffoni on Hi g&TFif J. J & «♦» SST8U. «i§ -£fi i'&X ©# v-fljr HmTi Mif 7-tZ-bU t (3* m ftp Iflf® Sowiwr B«XM J1 1 J M* H +U £»¥ I § Kin Km Ilf * " lllm U.S. Steel Corp., the nation's No. 1 steelmaker, announced teat tt trill spend 0600 mtithm a year for the next throe years on plants and equipment. This represents a capital, expenditure for 1006 that approaches tee total of 1063 and 1004 combined. A a it Steelmaking advances include continuous casting of molten steel into semifinished shapes, a European process that does away with some costly steps in tea traditional stealmaking process. New rolling mills to form semifinished steel into finished shapes are being built — some equipped with computers to control tee process. Computers already are running two strip steal mills and a* dozen more computer-controlled mills are being installed or built. BIGGEST ADVANCE Probably the biggest advance has been the installation of oxygen furnaces, which -melt raw steel much faster and more cheaply than the traditional open hearth furnaces. Steel producers already have put In M million tons of oxygen furnace capacity. . let modernization will have on tee number of workers employed by the steel mills is a question steel executives are hesitant to tisckle. They say that because of the record demand for steel, tea Industry’s payroll has been climbing. In July tt stood at 831.000 workers, compared with 884.000 five years before. Bronson Wants to Keep 1-Man System for Juries Joining Rep. Joseph P. Swallow, R-Alpene, in opposing a bill to kill the one-man Jury system, Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson Mid today such a move would be “a devastating body blow to law enforcement la the state.” Bronson’s remark'was made in a letter to Swallow. The prosecutor added that important aad effective weapon in fightiag crime aad cor-raption.” Swallow has asked the House to reconsider Its action last May in passing a bill 8M0 to repeal the system. ★ A A One-man grand jurors are currently investigating Royal Gu Township affairs and an alleged ticket fixing operating In wayne County. Stocks of total Interest TAB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1005 Tedching Becomes Good Learning tool BEN CASEY By LESLIE J. NASON, BdL D. “I learned more teaching the subject than I did taking it! Over the yean, this statement has been made by hundreds of young teacher*. OMO «f ming teaching « B learning tod. Now, programs in which college students act as tutor* for inderprlvileged children hsve brought the Idea into the limeUght. As schools get more crowded and classes are larger, there Is Increasing need for experiences of this type. *t ★ ★ Student teachers get the necessary practice in formulating precise thoughts In order to communicate Ideas to a younger student The pupil, In turn, has an opportunity to respond Immediately to every Idea presented — not just to taka his turn among 90 others. NOftTH U ♦ AQ WOT ♦ K1SS742 ♦ ess WIST BAST ♦ 0T4IS ♦ K JS WAQ5 4 T 10 3 2 ♦ hi ass ♦ QJ ♦K87S4 SOUTH (D) ♦ toes W 1C JS 6 ♦ AQJ ♦ A 10 2 No one vulamble SMth WMi North lost 1N.T. Pan IN.T. Paw Paw Paw lead—A 3. By JACOBY AND SON Oswald Jacoby starts the family conversation with more reminiscing but Jim brings it right up Jim: “The same applies to my own experience. Jut the other day aa opponent was brilliant ewaigh to hand me an tmpossMo contract oa a silver platter. Of coarae, the contract was a good oae to ■tart with. It WU unfortunate whoa I played the queen of spades from dummy at trick one East kad the king to cover tt. ' “At this point I could be sure of six diamonds and two aces and little or no expectation of being able to make my i' trick anywhere. Then East started to think and I started to hope. He could only be t of one thing which would be whether or not he should unblock the spade suit Sure enough after the wheel* had gone round and round he put the jack of spades on the table and my ten of spades had become my ninth trick. “The play also gave me a chance to try for ten, but West showed up with both the ace and queen of hearts so I had to settle for my contract without anything extra.” Oswald: “Net a bad settlement at all. Yon can’t complain when yon bring home an impossible contract" Jim: “As a matter of fact East was rather unlucky. Had I held the queen of hearts and not the ten of spades East’s unblocking would have been the play to set me.” Oswald: “Yes, he was lucky, but I think that he went out of his way to manufacture his own bad luck and that the odds favored the conservative play." V+enRDJWtitM Q—The bidding has been: Mt Sooth West North W Paw 1A Paw I N.T. T You, South, hold: ♦AQST WK J IS 43 AKZ *65 What do you do? Ai—Paw. A double a weald Just sot radiate trouble. TODAY’S QUESTION Waet raise* to three no-trump* North and East pow. What do you do now? Unless they are forced to express new ideas to another individual In their own words, students are prone to be satisfied with an incomplete grasp or even a fussy notion of what they are reading. Unfortunately, the knowledge dees set become theirs unless th«y think It sot la their own words! To teach another, a student must be able to think out the ideas — and express them — in his own words. The student should not have a purely selfish motive in mind, however. | The joy of helping another and the training it gives for citizenship is Sis ■ valuable as the learning that takes place. i W W h In addition, helping another gives a feeling of being needed. This Is something that is often missed in our automated households. SIMILAR CHANGES Paralleling changes in home life, there have been similar changes in school life. In the one-room school, some pupils were always in BERRY'S WORLD the procees of helping otl pupils. It was the only procedure through which eight grades could be taught by a single teacher. J ' As schools became larger and pupils were separated into single rooms by grades, there was less opportunity for oho student to help another. Not only did pupils lose some of the feelhig of being part of the program, but there was less learning through teaching. * * ♦ The new programs, both national and local, are not the only sources of opportunity for learning through teaching. Students and even adults needing help in the learning processes are in abundant supply. TRY TO HELP OTHERS Teachers and parents should encourage and help students to search out opportunities to help others and thus to learn through teaching. This would have a bonus effect. As more students find satisfaction 'In these endeavors they will be attracted to teaching as a life work. Our future supply of teachers can thus be assured. By Jim Berry “Are you a pre-med student, or do you always read LIFE?” BOARDING HOUSE ■r SYONgV OMAR* Mr Thereday "The wim max eehtreN Mt deefley . . . Atlnlfff peM» fbe war." ARIES (Mer. H to Apr. It): You wen.stick to pacts, J GEMINI (May IV It June 20): Your r -niv.-:----• ( toit. Adhere to .. Joint thorough, confident. SHOW FAITH. CANCER (June » It July a): In* couragomont received from UNUSUAL SOURCE. So rooty for change*. You tot chance to express boltofo. Rim tor Writing, corroopondonco. SurprlM call ^Llo'lJlly B I* Aug. I— ------------- domestic Hot. Clear UR misunderstood-Ings. M||| hint from CANCSR r— •ago. *r#ak A* Whim rod topi ■ concerned. Orttfor freedom of thought, action Indicated. Welcome change. VIRGO (Am. H W Sept. Bit Carter motttrg. mtBIghftd. M available tor conferences, meetings. Contact mode now could prom beneficial. Keep eyes openl Be mart sf PERSONAL appearance. LIBRA (Smt. B to Oct. Bit M I Important that you ASSUME RESPONSIBILITY, Moons If you want fa (tin ... you must invest your asm time, funds. Leaving R ft ethers simply dew not mark.' SCORPIO (Oct. B to Nay. nil Oyer-aggressiveness may tatt le dlslilur'— mant. ** weryi Kty It central. M quest tons enter picture. Realise cur prelect must be COMPLRTRD. L< no loose sn^SipiOTlll.. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. B fa Dec. Whet you com may appear cteu— Clarity net new In forefront. Knew Me /alt tor ell the far WCiT a » BP1 Friends may impose upon you. Be pa-tlent, willing. Put torthextrs effort to ptevtM AID. VMt «M pay off In r-ra— m J—% dBMMalte.. Soy l (Jan. M fa Fob. ttli adventure, specytotion. You ignM Influence, ■■■ . __ _ j net IRMfy N be setts-fled wHh ftetus qua. 'GIVI tPRCIAL ATTENTION TO CMILORIN. PIKB* (Peb, 1* fa Mar. B)i may ftplyt overture from one previously opposed yeur at**. „ precious. Dlsaley altitude af MrblvdMsa. tat bygenes be cwmilgd fa pact, leak to futurel I / IP THURSDAY if YO?R RIRTHOAV ... yet ere *Ma to perceive truth, te work way (hreugh maw ad MfHMP* You art ittrected to people who ah natural, penuine. G*N*hAL ■AnofMCl/l: Pelee peace tTXy'tfBfig OUT OUR WAY By Carl Gruhort DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke end Phil Evens GSeanwhile, at sics local headquarter... r“ T'M By V. T. Hamlin ...YOU WOULpWT WHY, WANT MB T'GET BURE... COLD, WOULPJUI CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider / WHAT DO MDU \ x 1 THINK WE OUGHT I ( WHERE‘S\ l TO DO IN THE. J 1 THE FAR ] V fAR EAST? / V EAST?J / VOO’RE CLOSER TO\ / rr than I AM. Yaw i V P° SOMETHING J n> ^7) ^•HUiLUe f-/r NANCY mm By Ernie Btwhmiller THE SWEATER YOU KNITTED TOW LITTLE LEROY' IS JUST „ BEAUTIFUL/ j By Charles Kuhn DONALD DUCK r Walt Disney -jf-4 TUB PONTIAC PHKSS, WEDNESDAY. SKPTBMBEB Iff, 1W Meeting Set by Planners for Tonight City pieonsn will meet tonight to discuss soring tar us •era foe dty recently snoesed riaag Ok north city Units. fta (3ty Commission arise* the CMy Phoning Commission «S moommend appropriate toning flog tin hod, purchased prtanrfly as a More sanitary lspd-fill site la other badness at tonight’s apodal meeting, city i are te receive a re- Thoreaghfare Stagy by Goer Assaciates, planajag consul-teats. Also, planners will review a plan adopted in 19M for the vacating of ,certain streets and alleys in the RM and R44 urban renewal areas. ♦ o * & fourth item of business is to be a review of recent policy recommendations by the City Planning Commission. The meeting is set 'for • p.m. in foe commission chambers at City Hall. New Fennville Mayor FENNVILLE (AP) — Druggist Stanley Alexander, a city council member here since 1961, has been named mayor of Fennvilk. He succeeds William Bushes, who resigned because of ill health. Alexander will serve until April In Bushee’s unexpired term. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Pontiac-Clinton Rlvor Droln Mo. * - Ortdand County, WltfiWon ladled pi mouls for construction of PONTIAC-CLINTM RIViR DRAIN NO. ] at appurtenant wortt In Mo City of Pontine. ’Oakland County, Michigan, will be rocelvod by M* DRAINAGE BOAI . wnai r—■ County. Michigan, SS0 S. Tertrm* Rond, fbdtec. Mtehlgen. until (ii.T.) an M» inti duy nf Ocrtjtoc. jl Twenty Ituu Dollar* (*».«). CHECK iStvsift - ■ - o Iho blddnr ter ftriM>'M0 MR Pontiac-Clinton Rlvor Drain No. t DANIIL W. BARRY STATS OR MICHIGAN—Tho Probot. Court Mr ttw County at Oakland Estate of LtuMu ttoaatmm Fol»y alto , Michigan all credttors ■f told autato Ml* Court, and airy* a May upon BetH C. Rainy. Guardian, 2S2S South Christian HIR* Drive, Rochester, Michigan. Publication and Mrvico shall ba mad# aa preHded by SMbdg and Court Rida. MMi August JO. 1H5 MIS. Forty “W tauth Christian Hills Drtvo ^Massachusetts Xinvestors isi/w* eitaiwedhy waring: Watling, Lerchen &Co. Ucmhert Now York Stock Exchange 2 North Saginaw St. vj Pontiac, Michigan Phona: FE 2-9274 ttzp'jiazzas t HARRY H. ANDREWS Service for former Pontiac resident Harry H. Andrews, 85, 4f Yakima, Wash., will be FH-day in Yakima. Mr. Andrews, an agronomist, died Monday. He lived on a ranch near Yakima where ho railed fruits and vegetables and tasted and improved the soil. Ho was a member of the Masonic and Elks Lodges. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Florence Schloaser of Pontiac. HASTING MABTM JR. Service for Hasting Martin Jr., 25, of 443 Harvey will ba at I p.m. tomorrow in St. John Methodist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mr. Martin, an employe of Fisher Body Division, died Saturday. He was a member of the St. John Church. Surviving are his wife May-ette; his father Hasting Martin; two children Vivian Dequinder and Morvella Martin, ,both at home; a sister Mrs. Norman Spann of Pontiac; and a brother Willis E. of Pontiac. EL WOOD SIMMONS Service for Elwood Simmons, 79, of 314 N. Perry, will be at II a.m. Friday at Voorbees-Sipk Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Simmons died yesterday after a long ilfoess. He Was a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving besides his wife Ella J. are five daughters Mrs. Lena Ryan and Mrs. Wanda Verpoot-en, both of Waterford Township, and Mrs. Cleo Muenstermann, Mrs. Mairian Wargel and Mrs. Wilma J. Broadway, all of Pontiac. Also surviving are two sons James T. of Waterford Township, and Charles E. of Goodrich; 22 grandchildren; 18 greatgrandchildren; a sister and a brother. GEORGE WHITFIELD Service for former Pontiac resident George Whitfield, owner and operator of his own Insurance agency here far many yean, will be Friday in Bradenton, Fla., where he made hit home. Mr. Whitfield died yesterday after an illness of several months. Surviving are his wife, Viola; a daughter, Jeanette at home; a sister, Mrs. .Pearl Fleming of Pontiac; and two brothers. j BABY BOY GRUNO WOLVERINE LAKE - Prayer service for Baby Boy Gruno, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lee Gruno of 884 Manzano, was to be 2 p.m. today at SL Michael’s Catholic Church, Pontiac. Burial was to be in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac, by the Voor-hees-Siple Funeral Home. The infant died Monday at birth. Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Henrion died yesterday. He wan a seif-employed track driver. Surviving are his wife, Myrtle; his father, Arthur of Fair Haven; one daughter, Mrs. Glen Bcdick of Santa Monica, Calif.; two sons, Richard and David, both of Berkley; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Aktred Koski of Royal Oak; two stepsons, Charles C. Holloway of Troy and Phillip E. Holloway of Royal Oak; and 10 grandchildren. LT. WILLIAM E. PALIKAINEN COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Lt. William E. Palikainen, 25, of 211 Cardinal died yesterday of a heart attack. The Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, to j handling arrangements. I Lt. Palikainen was stationed I at Moody Air Force Base, Valdosta, Ga. He was a member of Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard Lake. Surviving are his wife, Patricia, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Palikainen of Commerce Township. HAZELL E. RATHKA ROCHESTER — Former resident Hazell E. Rathka, 61, of Grand Marais died this morning after a short illness. Her body to at Beaulieu’s Funeral Home, Newberry. A retired employe of the U.8. Post Office in Rochester, foe was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star and foe Grand Marais Community Methodist Chufch. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Bryan Becker of Rochester, Mrs. Margaret Mann of Farmington aid Mrs. Roland Lathrop of Sylvan Lake, and are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gruno of Pontiac and Mr. pnd Mrs. Fred Ashbaugh of Waterford Township. WALTER WILLIAM HENRION BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for former resident Walter William Henrion, 98, of Royal Oak will be 1:90 p.m. Friday at Price Funeral Home, TTOy. Burial will be in White Area Doctors Attend Confab Oakland County physicians will be among those attending the centennial session of the Michigan State Medical Society in Detroit Sunday through Thursday. Ten county delegates will participate in the House of Delegates session. Appointed by the Oakland County Medical Society, delegates are Drs. Robert M. Bookmyer, James R. Quinn, Redman C. Jacobi, Arnold L. Brawn, Carl H. Birkelo, Edward E. Elder Jr. and Richard B. Galpin. Also, Drs. F. Michael Sheridan, Paul T. Lahti and Harold A. Furlong. # ’ # . Ten alternate delegates were also selected by the county society for the meeting. MEETING HIGHLIGHT Highlighting the meeting will be an address Sunday by Walter Judd, Mi)., former Minnesota Congressman, Mother, Daughter Die GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - Mr* Max Wolfe, 24, of Grand Rapids and her ^-year-old daughter, Jodie, were killed Tuesday when their car left a northeast Grand Rapids street and struck a tree. New Badges Will Identify Jurors Oakland County Circuit Court jurors have been made easily identifiable under a plan initiated by Presiding Judge James S. Thorbum. Starting yesterday with the new jury term, jurors began wearing plastic-covered badges with their name and juror number written on them. The chief purpose of the Fra Preapnctni Booklet gives you the facts on CHANNING GROWTH HMD Is ttw pOMibrt growth Ol Ml ahatwownar's capital Share* may b« purchased under the voluntary Opan Account sign with an Initial lnua*tment of •100 and aubaequent investment* of M9 or mar*. MaN this ad CHANNING COMPANY, INC. fmomim rmont ui* and Casualty Company as Broad Straat/N.V, N. Y. 10004 N-i budge to to insure fair trials, according to Tborburn. “Anyone recognising the badge will know not to discuss pending cases in front of the wearer,’’ added Thorbum. “TUs should eliminate mistrials that occur because jurors have heard cases being discussed outside the courtroom." * w * - This to the first time such badges have been used In the state, Thorbum said. two brothers, Fred and Carl of Rochester. RENEE RAYMOND METAMQRA - Service for Renee Raymond, soven-wenk-oM daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Raymond, 3790 S. Lapeer, will be 8:80 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in Farmer’# Creek Cemetery. The infant died yesterday after a short illness. Surviving besides the parents are two brothers, Gerald E. and Jose pi;, both at home, and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCready of Clifford alnd Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Raymond ofMetamora. HARRY RIDEOUT WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Service for Harry Rideout, 78; of 6144 Ormond will be 1:88 p.m. Friday at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Burial will be in Almont Cemetery. Mr. Rideout died yesterday after a long illness. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife, Lueila; three daughters, Mrs. Harold Sutton of Rose Center and Mrs. Foster Brendel and Mrs. Clayton Cook, both of White Lake Township; one son, Harold of Pontiac; two brothers, Arthur of Clyde and Frank of West Gillingham, England; one sister; eight grandchildren; and, one great-grandchild. LUELLA J. SEIB | OXFORD - Service for Lueila J. Seib, 28, of 79 East wilt be 2 p.m. Friday at Bossardet Fu-| neral Home. Burial will be in' Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Oak-wood. Mtop Seib died yesterday as the result of an automobile acPj cident. An employe of Avon Hospital, Rochester, she was a member of the Medical Secretary Society of Michigan and the Oxford Methodist Church. Surviving are her mother, Lucille of Oxford; one sister, Bonnie of Oxford; and her grandmother, Mrs. Bernice Walker of Lapeer. MRS. ALFRED 8UUPPI LAPEER — Service for Mrs. Alfred (Esther) Suuppi, 86, of 67 Suuppi Drive will be 1:80 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Stiles Cemetery. Mrs. Suuppi (tied Monday after a long illness. She was a member of the Apostolic Lutheran Church in Southfield. Surviving betides her husband are one daughter, Mrs. Eunice Langley of Lapeer; force sons, Clifford and Richard, both of Lapeer, and Clyde of Garden ■ 11 grandchildren; one great-grandchild; three sisters; and four brothers. MRS. MARTIN TLOCZYN8KI SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Martin (Mary) Tloczypiskl, 82, of 48250 Vineyard will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Biener - Funeral Home. Burial win be in Cadillac Memorial Gardens East, Mount Clemens. Mrs. TiocsynsU died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are two sons, Fred of Utica and Ernest Tee of .Arizona; one brother; four grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. FRANKLIN L. WILLIAMS HIGHLAND—Graveside service for Franklin L. Williams, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Williams of 2286 Deviate, was to have been this morning at Milford Memorial Cemetery. Arrangements were by the Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. ; v • The baby was dead at birth Monday. Surviving are the parents; a brother, Junes E. Jr, at home; j and grandparents Mrs. Inez Baker of Byron, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Howard of Highland and Edward J. Williams. Abo surviving are greats grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Newton Howard of Rochester and Mrs. Harvey Swain of Detroit. 1 Launch Drive on 'Eyesores Members of GWCC to Contact Owners The Greater Waterford Community Council (GWOC) last night announced Its intentions la launch an all-out campaign to combat alleged eyesores in Waterford Township. GWOC members trill contact owners of ramshackle buildings, dir junk yards and dumps on an individual basis,-according to a spokesman of the organisation, in an a f f (Hr t to upgrade there, properties. \ ■ ship “eyesores” were displayed at the meeting in the Pierce Junior High School cafeteria and right speakers were " beard. Speakers were realtors Donald White and. August Kampsen; insurance man James Boas, mortgage-loan man Robert Peck, Townshfo Fire Marshal Russell See; Township Police Sgt. David Putnam; Clerk Elmer Fangboner and Trustee Loren Anderson. ♦ ★ a ■ They emphasized the increased insurance rates and declining property valuation of holdings located near these fire-hazardous buildings. FUBLIC NOTICE TAKE NOTICE MSI * **bBB IwgrttW wtoirNeiriy wto_ Tu«sd*y. •airfW, NOTICE. Of HBARINO ON BSTABLISHINO NORMAL HEIGHT To Whom It tore Concern, WSZtt prepwty fronting on. (mm w ftortnTmakj to righto " Lgertr Lake, or who are repf*«tto_to hivlna fewMdi end fiMlnwMtl ttw nocnwi re tocatod In Section 12 ot l«rtpendnK. timSSo » . **!**>* Township. Ortrtwrt County. Mlchlgin. Death Nofices WCffOHG *0 wW W'DPmGtae Wnifa w»000 Surt&TjrsS tsi£SrAeag«)C tore Retd, While Lak* McMgan. and •vullebto far ouklle hwpeihen Botwoon to* ham of * Ojn. Brel .Ml -FRRDINANO C VETTER HsS cSto , White Lake TownsMg September 11 TM &.iafTK‘<&rfr»y zruTBvtsa Hama, wft iHten Lto* read. PitlKi CHRISTOPHER 00 C*m- NOTICE TO ElDNM .. Seded proposals will b* re**lved by ■ You Afa Hereby Notttrtd that the Oak-Itort CMrty Board of Suporrtipr* M* &£&XLntiviSsSmZ nwrc* Road, Mltterd Tomwhto; am Sli door tether at 1 toward and Ru**»n Ptoafa 0*. **: ward lerefifcdw tortlwrto of ttw County gf Oakland ef ttwir tfttce*. 241* Pontiac Lake Rood, Pbnttoc, Mkht- STndanS11 Tl °:W #reno*dJyJ,ni*5*mKr rtf INS and wil bo publicly' opened and read 0 lire o'clock bjr. of ttw a*ma day for ttw Mowing! ^rlx"wra,arjs sa.'"«»a :»s Township. Oakland County. Mkhlgen. You Are Further Notified Mto-g.lwto-tar *n to* mattar wilt be hold In ttw Ckoffl Court mf M* County 0 rewind, to ttw Oakland County Court House Tower. 12*0 North Tetogragh RotoL Pontiac. Mtohlgih an totSy, -to* Uto day 0 October. A.D., INI ot to* opening of oiurt on that day. to » *.m., before ttw Honorablo James S. Thorbum. Circuit Judgu. or N soon totoreSk1 U Three Month* Supply GASOLINE Approximately U1SN gallons - :, Pontiac Storegi Approximately 2100* gallons — , Mlttbrd Storago Aspnuimrtrty tiooo gailao* Lake Orion Worogo Home, Milford. Puntal fPta Church- Milford. » (0. OMtol Cafm^/tejj**-^ Rtehardwn • SM Pimarsl Hama, Milford. Three Months Supply DIESEL FUEL NO. 2 Approximately 3M00 gel Ions — ' Pontiac Storago Approximately 10,000 gallons -» A0pn»lm*t*?y lR*0 gallon* Lake Orton Storag* Both mart be Recognized standard Enii*. counsel can ba (ward. Ye* Are Further Nrttttod Mto on sold this Court to uttobllsh th* normal height and levul of said leko it N4.N feet *bov* ms level and a ye* desire t* sup*** ttw wtohllstwtwat of Ih* level at S&.N nut ebov* tm level you should than and Mto* appiar are maw cause. If any you ham. why: - (a) The normal height end level gf iii*H. sfpfiSSil MISS CARRIE. ftp lord! ago Wi_ sunHyrere are mraTaartoa*. *kH%^TThum- Srtwl. V.. !i^W. Camatory, LtowvM*. MM Rlbbto ’ tmOto to rtdto to. ttw iiaurdaf Funeral Homo, OrtOfd. Smpiflcrtlone tort RM forms may b* ebtowre upon mown. aald lake ehguld not be established; . (b) Why N47* Met above sm level SIMMONS, SEPTEMBfc* UT« ELWOOD.^ 314 ^North^Ferry ^itrmf^ Bids must bo mode upon Oakland County Resrt Commission bidding form*. AU proposals mart b* plainly marked as to their contents. Th* Board reserves ttw right to r*|*ct any or ell propoeels or to waive defects opinion of the Board is In ttw boot In-Nrml end to ttw re*tott*g* of to* Bwrd of County Road Commissioners ef ttw County of Oaklond. Michigan, and of ttw County of Oakland, Michigan. Board 0 County o-gPWJM-- Road cefnmlsawner* ROBERT O. FELT ' FRAZER W. STAMAN SOL O. t OMERSON Segtomber 11 INI Msnermel height and level of mid taka; !c) Why such other and further r*> Uef m to ttw eeurt Mame flfttog end gwm^tomld net be granted JEROME S- BRONSON ’ Prosecuting Attorney l-'r;'. M Oakland County, Michigan By: ROBERT P. ALLEN .•*';?-*«? Corporation Counsel J HAYWARD WHITLOCK and CHARLES J. LONG Aaal Carp. Counsel tor Oakland tmtff, Mlcblgan By: ROBERT P. ALLSN September 1, 1 11 22 and rt. INI Ofttoa Addrma: »frt Oeteber 1 NS J**Simmons;. MrtrJ^SafMr*. Long Ryan. Mr*. Clao Mmtwtor-.. menn, Mrs. Malrton Wnrgal, Mr*. Wand* Vurpooton. Mr*. Film* J. Ch*frts*S’. simnwmTdmr brother of Mr*. Roy kmmm tow ware airnmww! alto re4wad .re »» grandchild ran end 14 grmttownd-chlldran. Funarai servto* WH . be held Friday, lipimtoar 17... ** lire *.m. at the Vwrtwaa.ppla Chapel, rei Reverend KenneM A. i Orr, of ttw Waterford Community Church rticlaMM. Intorment In WM* Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Simmons will Ho hi area at ttw voortwa* - state , Funeral Ham*. (Suggested visiting hour* SMS Former Patients of TB Unit Plan Homecoming Former patients of the- Oakland County TB Sanatorium will hold their 17th annual homecoming Sunday. This year’s event will take place at the Oakland County Sanatorium, the former medical care facility located in foe county service center. * * * Sponsored by foe Patient’s Benefit Association, the 1 to I p.m. homecoming will feature entertainment, prizes and refreshments. Displays of patients handiwork also are planned. TB patients had been housed in the Oakland County TB Sanatorium at 7390 Cooley Lake, Waterford Township, until the property was sold last winter by foe county to Oakland Community College. 'Suggestions Saved $100,000 in Taxes' LANSING (AP)—Employee of the Michigan CMl Service Commission saved Michigan taxpayers more than 8100,000 through their suggestions lari year, Chairman Mrs. Dorothy Judd said Tuesday. The commission operated a pilot suggestion program among its 184 employes for the past year, and says it win extend the plan to some 82,000 state classified workers because of its success. ★' it /♦ The commission said it will pay 10 per cent of foe first year’s net savings for money-saving suggestions — for payments of up to $1,000. NOtlCB ok PUBLIC SALS nolle* I* Hereby Given by ttw under •igned that on llptembir 17, nil at it •’dock a.m. at Z1SM Woodward, Pern-dart. 0*UM County, Mkttjjgrt public •art of * 1NO Rambler 1 ffdoor Wagon. StgrtM oorlal number Clrtlfl. win bo hold, tor cash 1* On highest bidder. Inspection thereof may ba made at above «d*»n, the place of Horae*. Dated: Auguet SI. INI Corporation Counsel HOB N. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac. Michigan Phene: xm-4751 NOTICS OP HEARING ON ESTABLISH! NO NORMAL HtlOWT AND LEVEL OP WATER VAN NORMAN LAICS IN NOTICE OP HiARINO ON SSTARLtSMINO NORMAL MIGHT AND LEVEL OP WATBR IN \ WILLIAMS LAKE : -WATERPORD TOWNSHIP OAKLAND COUNTY., MICHIGAN Te Wham It May Concern, .PARTICULARLY AH earner* of property fronting — p.m. end ? lo t pm SMITH. SBPTlEMhfl BBRNADINI I- 4U BfoWWi Waterford! Of* SO; beloved wife at Doyle Smllii dearmother 0 Mr*. Mm (OMM Oliver, and Mr*. KadMV (Joann) Graham; dear MMr of . Kenneth Sheen alto •urvlved by lour (iMdCbUGin. Funeral sendee will be bald Thunder. September M. pt -1 p.m. at the PMgtal Fdnarrt Home. Ht W. LaRP Street, South Lyon, Michigan, with Rev. LeVlrg Webster toth* New Hudson Mrthgd let Michigan. You Are Hereby Notified MM ttw Oakland County Bbard of lupirvloari has earned te be Iliad In thrt Caurf * cam-. I land County Bgard ei siawrvfNrg ________ ------rtf* be mad In thlt Court t Cam-i it praying tor ttw oatabllahmant by •me Court el Mu narmal height and ' tore! sf Van Herman Lake, uid lake I ijMtod in itjdlww ai and si of ----jndanea Township and Kami 11 end J M Water laid Township, Oakland County, MIHriSM. this Court of /MtoHPiPr MB' level of winiame Lake, said lake Mm tocartd In liotrtne 7. 1 17 MS W to Waterford Towrwhlp. Ostltond County. Circuit Court Mr to* County M______________ at Me Oakland County Court stoma Tower. IMS North Telegraph Road. Pontiac. Michigan, an Friday, ttw iJth day M October, A.O- IN], at ttw open- ttSTRSwRii^"* ■—| ^ - Circuit Judge, dr a* md level of aald lake at HiXt feet above aa level and N yw desire to eppoae he oefeMrtfatwnl at tho level sI NM Iwr* appear and (Cur cam* S any OU haw, why: (a) The iwrnyi, end tow* of ■(dlWh if at to Md Court seems fitting id proper should nrt kg granted * Camp fluent. - JEROME S. BRONSON Odktond County. Michigan By: RMSRT P. ALLBN Oakland County, Michigan By: ROGtRT P. ALLEN 1* 11 a and », INS OfHct Addreto: Corporation CaurwM ImTn. Tertpraph Rd. mSm win Ba In Mato M ttw Phillips Funeral Homs. Soutti Lyon. *TJOSsVS tiW&UF Soul* bend of Edna■ Stovall; deer tether ' H Mr*. Barbara Dunnkw and Jams* Stovall i dear brother of Harmon and BurtltovaU add Mr*. Marl* Higdon: also survtwd tor tour grandchildren and ftw gruel-grandchildren. PgnerM fBrvw* win be held Thwmdgy, September u. at i:3o p.m. m. to* Ndnfen Funeral Home, wtth Rav. PaRt officiating, intormfnt to Parry Mount park Cenwtery. Mr. Stovull •J«E Cetd ef lfctata THE PAMILV OF PRANK L. Moody would Ilka to toS* ttwir moony friends, nelghber*, and ttw indagiifthci Fir* Dept, tot ttwir ■nwafTaMaw* >-«—«- ---« |3Ug^i ' JkKOm* S. BRONSON , Preeacuttng Attomev , -MUKlKi Corporation Counsel : HAYWARD WHITLOCK and i CSTWUHI j. long AaeT Carp. Caunetl tor I Oakland. Cwnfy, Michigan 'Ey: ROBERT F. ALLEN I tombar 1.1,11« and *, ins Ofllct Addreet: CarwrMlan CountM ISN N. Telegraph Ri Fentlac. Michigan Ptwrw: JJMTJI NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE —SUN having town made te m* i and ondtttMW of Fraichise Distributorship FIRST TIB4E OFFERED IN THIS AREA! Hash Frotcn Uiurwad In tree* omi TrdSlihiidl faterlrtl. g»cfca—4 in spgcial Minnuagta Mining gartion and muM-gwtigsi gatsekan t'T restai-rant* rnd in-tHutional hot service. AN n*tion-1 and uou-rwra-nt kctm'i tm area mtlgmi t» ' aieSIt-! r'lstrtkulas. We'll train and -ssitt you in ggsrint ro: inf-. Ii ycur are*. Steady • - peal, np risk, wheiasa:* bu*nc<* -.vith non-cemgttit'*-»Ian*-ret. Our^Hn-; daman Sad by thd food laduatiy, a comp tt» bssrIn *i in Iholt. hffata MCttrify and igrriflc potairtiil! Cfi it* o**--rnt toons $5,000 too license and baao stw; order. Iraasar rfora-e, ddfluary, ate. caw bn irrangad by us. No oxporiomoo N - -saary. Will MtaWssh credit far puaMiud party- For gamp(*tu JEAN’S PN9 SBBVMX INC* dJikoBog i&XSWZ Firm Entered; Police Arrest Husband, Wife Pontiac police apprehended a man and wife early foie morning during • breaking and entering at Hodges Supply Co.,<888 Auburn. Police said Rudolph Johnson , II, of Bedford Township had broken a window In foe building and had removed a water pump while hie wife, Nancy, 17, wafted ioa perked car with their U-montb-dd baby. Priice saM foe pair could be eerie* to Bedford Township, ' Farmington aid Union Lake. Police found • water pump, •top watch, camera and several books of money orders to the The couple is befog held at foe Oakland County Jan for investigation of breaking and entering. The baby was potto foe custody of a relative of the family. > The famous Pharos lighthouse built by Ptolemy n about M B.C., was destroyed by an earthquake to foe A.D. 1118s. a? sndttlofw air a certain mortaang by Frank N. Frana, Jr, p stogrt of M? rgwwMp at ■rtogM* “* fiMgtt “*—*— Mortgagor, - ■■■ ■■■I w. a NUckb gen Carper often, Martgagi*. Feted ttw Mfh day ef Iwfgmher, IN], end recorded to ttw ofoc* of «w Register of Owd*, tor ttw County of Qdkrtnd and Mete of Mtofilgw on ttw ItM dty of imtofiwtr, ttsito Ltoor un of Mart-goges. on gaga 7W (now eteigneu to Control stun Mirtgggi Company of Fhfrtdetphia. Fennsyfvenis -^r — Mh day jf FoUrvary, INS_____________ In ttw ottlo* of nw Rogrttor of Oaodo tor ttw County at Oakland and weft ef Michigan an Ma tIM Spy *» March, iw. to Lwer 454S. gn page H) which told mertgege Is Helmed to he dm, ef ttw Cato of ihto not Ice. tor jttoctort and MM* Mg gum rt FIFTSBN THOU-SAND EIGHT HUNDRED SfXTY-NINI •nd M/100 Dollars wRh Interest to d*M. And no sutt or proceedings at low or in nutty haying aeon insfwutm to re------““ ^ ----------- ^oom mtrtjgy, of seio oonrtF ” _ _j MMoan to______________ Mo Wato at Mlchlg*" to such ■a, mad* and prevtocl notice It hgrtey given iwt an tmmov, ttw dm of Ottokor, ins. of H:M g'atock, Eoetom flenOgrd Time, _____ mortgeg* gM ba torOHOOpO by 0 Sale Of PMlIC auction to ttw highest bidder of Mo ttwkt Fntronco ef Mg Cmnfy Out Ming In ttw Ctty.ef Fentlac. ooMinO County, Michigan (Mot being ttw bunding whom ttw Cmytt Court for Mo County of OoktQfrt i* h*w), of ttw-- r any part I y virtu* of tth Ml Of MRS OttMOfO to tiio Township Of Springfield, m Mg County of Otkion* end Mato at Michigan end dtecrlbed m to Mews: fo-wtt: Fort Of ttw Boot Vt Of Ml Nwia Of fee. D T#t, RSE, toytngfM tw». . Oeklond County, Mkh. toscrtbiO go log. *fo point Inthe cent line 3 ’ Bridge Lake Road, eatd point being. , tr 5V W w WJOtt. and t? W- W (Mas (I. from Me |tort|%-corner *f saw Soc. Sr M I 0* N w M.n Mr M a 41* *r tv or & <:§ Jo ttw sw moor rijhMf » -to Njr jrl Me m s te pH lr I (4 C to ttw point tor bag. containing SM Aero*, end subrtet to DotoO at Lon*In* Michigan July 2X IN# HUTTSR OnS LONOSON Attorney* of LOW tm I. MlcMgen aoo. Lansing. MIcMgan ■ . ■suae ,,abrai renCTA LOHototT . iy: CONWAY Dial 3324111 Pontiac Pre« Want Ads won fa*t action WOTTCR TO .ewtilrisilis aos gacsryso^oY j I ss F monte jlwitolhiM type ton larger lain rgguler agert type h n gremfcjwen Me i»y pra-V'°CA»H want ad rats* (when cam aceempenles order) t Too Ti in 4 1.44 Art IN I l« 14 14 1 3-44 £2 nm T 4W 7jB jug1 ( 4R 144 jui » Q m h| m II* WJl MJ* gftflrtrs BOX REPLIES At II a.m, tsdoy there sere repllei at The {Press Office to foe fel-nrfoy hexes: 7, 18, 94,0, 0,0, | 0,48,48,^1,0,71,0, Death Notices oRUNa sarriMiiR n ins, BABY BOY, *44 Maneoao, Welled MM* katovud Intoi tin *f Oery Huntoon . .FUNERAL HOME D. -E. Pursley FUN|RM'“^^ Voorhees-Sipl© Cstostery Ufe ,. ' 44 ferry (mount a ■M' 1 l 1 ms Help WMM Male ‘' I w* sxKMnae WINDOW ay. idSS.S.TSLIX.'** Til to i*Ontiac ri(Kss. Wednesday, September 15, mo1 "H* CM , _____U to Au- »CK, .AND TAN COQN Coir. >Lu*CTMW M TH» WM CIVIL RIGHTS LAW PROHIBITS. WITH .CllftftijI (XCEPTIONS. discrimination BECAUSE OP . SEX. SINCE MMt OCCUPATIONS ARB CONSIDERED MORE AT-TRACTIVE TO PERSONS OP ONE SEX THAN THE WfMM. ADVERTISEMENTS ARB PLACED UNDER THE MALE OR PEMALS COLUMNS POR conven 1 ENcrpniis: ERS. SUCH LISTINOS ARE ' ROT INTENDED TO EX-CLUDE PERSON S OP EITHER SEX. Real°£ wrtjMEyjjr saw jhag^Owen ctiov- •RIDGEPORt 6PksAYMs - » VEars. ■RWHanOL steady IBMur aus aovs wAkrib, PULLftM. IQOK-MIffWJ mw. HIOHE4541 to aw P you quality lor either opportunity. NIGHT OPERATOR POR LEE WIL-•on idn typa annealing fumaca, Lovall Extrusion Co., WO W. Maple Rd- Troy. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Naa several apanlnga lor custodian* tor general building *Mpf-tlca cleaning, axparlance In strip-plng, waxing and buffing flaort to dasTrabto. AH Unteisrslty fringe benefHa Including paid vacation ' ament. Par an Interview OAKLAND UNIVERSITY P|RSQNNEL DEPT. ROCHESTER, MICH. ISt-WII | OFFICE EOY POR ARCHITECTUR-at firm-own dr. CaM Ml 4447. OPENING FOR YOUNG APPREN- Honl^rtatR’g!rt!l^ SytearftfolS ■ Pontiac. No phon* callt. OPENING NOW AVAILABLE TO loin aggressive aatabdihad real **-tat* amg*. Mam bar Pontiac Multiple Listing Sarvlca. Inquire War ran (taut, Rwltor, last N. Oadyk* Rd.. Pantiac. pe s-iias. ______ - J MEN ---------m-1770. paKTs counter man, chevy --------- wnd return, I* Pantlac 2 MEN HIRING PART-TIME -Naw. factory branch to taking ap-pHceMom tor Immadlata awning 2Sfc*JWP b* il to 45 years of i W have a stoady tun time ; JW rn. . Haw* «!W -MymtfW *""* - f tor a good girl, apply In per-: ■ ln i. western Drive In, 1745 Tate- DUNHAM'S SPORTING'GOODS EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS -up and eper-| Hi #LP5rt.,,?n#' Mr' aircraft pertV . fttk, 540 S. Telegraphy ces preferred. EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR GEN- ”* Ml-------irk, own transporte- ________. *7013._________ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS—GRILL SECRETARY FOTTTijHRL *•“' QR Sdtlt. Salary. Apply In parson ............................... Dlxl* Hwy., Drayton Rial trae*. Excellent phya-naL®"CNy4 Hai^’ 4M MV, mwt qualify. BILL SMITH USED CARS FE 4-4241 General Service Man mount passenger tires and help dallvarles. Ag* 11 to 30. Ex- iliac It)* morning. No other I „..y leave. Mutt b* beck graph. Dixie.' ..... — *55 ^rThTra^LNS' WAITRESS EXPERIENCED, MUST I. MA 4-9371. JMMRh.jlti"•. -Y«Jgfn, ,^Y'j1«« WAITRlirrpR cafeteria. EX- Mutt be good typht and potataa . catlent earnings, apply Monahan's ability to meet public. S day work BeefButfet, 475 E. Maple, Blr- week. Rapid advancement tor right . mlngham.__________, ___ girl. Phone FE l-*34t, » a.m. f» WAITRESS. NIGHT SHIFT, NO I 5 p.m. or apply to parson, IS N, Sundays or Holidays. SS5 Wk. FE Saginaw Slraal._ ._ . I-’*'7 _________ ^ | YOUNG LADY WANTED W'*“ **■ PICl. WAITRESS FOR SMALL REST AU- h —|----|M| —Wtoj RELIABLE, SOB I. PE *34&0. I-____ . . _ - J YOUNG MAN, It _OR OVER. OUT » YOU- contact Robert Scott at LX,V“n.,rt!; g ” °"t,wd Av* Vi: i??«i,iNc«D.BA^ittir-atjd Designers Detailers 4:11 pjft. Hwat b. -. - -year* at ggg. Ptoaaa apply hi person, Monday or Tuaaaay, ________ SAHLIN ENG. Ca Circulation Papartmant 7ie W. Maola, Trey JO *43*7, Montcalm ; tprW* totodKS . i^rpfcinnR-n^vrMi 4-3171. caw uiarptoBa ar gwaBwa. ■ . I NEED PART TIME WORK? W« have several part-time openings in sales for man who wish to supplement their income or for students who con ■ o utu ’ i hig d*Y^_tor .*p#cial_ outomalk __ on omti tJWrZn Met Wa^hava^an (jpenlnj^ln man, aga II to 41 to S-l-L-L th* fabulous Ford. Muatang SEE FHANK SCHUCK AT JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 16RiYiR, ttdckjKjY foA ladiis I ward, 141. to 'atari, no ixpertona* nacaaiary. Apply In paraan at 45 ft lafttniw. , . bRIVdR A kb MAN to WORk ill I lumbar' yard. Apply 70“-------- Lake Rn Union Lika. DRUG, LIQUOR CLERK,' FULL. , time, days. Over IS and under 40. Must b* neat. Hunter, Maato Phar-1 maev, toll. Maples itrmlnpham. ■ i EXPERIENCED roofers' ONLY, I HIGH SCtiobL GRADUATE FOR ■“* construction of WOT E. Drahner wf and Oxford,! aft M34, : IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR Experienced In ttoar cleaning and | ganaral luIMjng malntonanca. Rat- ■ arancas raaulrad. UMW, 1*1 J Auburn Rd., Auburn Haight*. JUNIOR DRAFTSMAN, 1*30, ME-! electrical. S end1 or after school. Schedules are: 9*90 a. m. to 1*00 or 2tQ0 p.m. or 5:30 p.m. to 9i00. p.m. Minimum age 18 years Experience not necessary, we will train. Apply Personnel Department at* Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL ATTENTION HOUSEWIFE*; EARN vole* to menay tor Christmas working part ' | 11m*. *34 to *« or more. Ro In-vestmant, nothing, heavy IR- Carry, AHA *5141. After 3 p.m. Sarah - 430 OMIand Avt. A PART TIME JOB ■■■■ ______ MW.1- ywd. i aM?*e; I ■XFliltfNdlO CAetNETMAKBR,_________ ! ■ , ■- ji'Miran? Ij6cx mower OPERATOR, hand A • 0,R E R S, NO EXPERlkKCI ____ nacataary, ■ernianant year round cm work, car memory. 415-71*7 any saw tlnto, or M*«*7I batora 11.am. if mmjfmm- ___________________- , au wmm fTBABv ware,_______________ *15 Colltor Rd., FE *43C4._ inrfcAPI CdNSteU^YlftN, —. —^wicag. in aad.^ SALESMAN tires * APPLIANCES Ag* 10 to SB Exparlanced hel Quick advancamants and n company benefits. Apply to t (S. of Com marc* YOUNG' ALAN iMtfeVUTIF (••rhlna TV sarvlca. Dr* Plato* araa. 47*377*._, . YOOUO MEN FpR SltfAURANT " fFwjfe. *• traniportation. UL *1441. experienceB HOSTESS, top wagat, good working condtlons. Harvey's Colonial Houaa, 5IN OU-la Highway, Waterford. 1 EXPERIENCE!) WAITRESS cook. Apply to parson bator No phon* call*, ptoaaa. Dinar, si E. Walton Prod. EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER. • In cooking. N« S45. 43*75*0. WA'TRfeiS _____7SI_____ FRY COOK, WAITRESS, CU R B girl, cashier, lull and pari-lima, Super Chief, FE_M8S1._i_______ GIRL FOR GENERAL'HOUSEWORK, portatlon, EM *01*3. _ "-.-......m GENERAL, UNDER 45, SMALL .____*714 Wallen.Blvd. I family. Oxp., live In. Ml *54*4. AMBITIOUS YOUNG GIRI. TcTa* GENERAL - LIVE IN, 3*44, 1 *M with child car* end llgii child. No washing, cooking. 41* - housekeeping, whlto tnsthar worV. *4SS. 7 ainnnlnni We*k*nd* A44-7?"' GIRL FOR TELEPHONE SURVEY _ayaning». ____ . I work In our office, tl oaf' hr., plus ATTRACTIVE WOMEN TO WORK, commission. Pari or full Hint work beauty shows. 3*35 yarrs. inter- —Apply In parson * a.m. • II,a.m. W*w at »ll N. Telegraph, Mirada to.Kast Heating and Cooling Ca., Openings- Educational benefits, after '*. C Salarlot. eompafltly* _wlth are* has-1 1 •Ply In p 1411 Ells, call Marty Mason, 334-5001. kaiser Alcoa aluminum tib-INO, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS - DOORS, CEILINGS awnings, superior. f,b 4-3177 Architectural Drawing HOUSE PLANS DRAWN SIS. ■___3*1-4501 __ Asphalt Fairing ASPHALT PAVING Tag Asphalt Paving Rasktontlal B Commercial BRYAN F. FENCH CO. Estimates fratly given. FE *4*73 MM GUTTER COMPANY . Complete Mvastroughlng sarvlca. Ga'vanliad ar aluminum. ”—1 estimates. 473-4***.' Excavating BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDHRS - POLISHERS 'wall PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS *53 Jestyn Open Sun. FE *4101 WALLPAPER STEAMER , Floor sanders. aalWiart, hand ■ I Bandars, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuat A Faint *3* Orchard Lk. Ave. FR um DRAYTON FENCE CO. ■ABY SITTER TO LIVE II^OR gulf dll after 3 p.m. ABY SITTER, MID6lE-AGED pratorred. FE S-S7SS, BABY SITTER, LIVE IN, PERRY ■ABY SITTER WANTBD. CLARK* ton BnitoCBE after «. 0*041/ BABY SITTER WANTED, A,-TER^ J tvanlngt, live in TMBSir iijme SERVICE * REPRESENTATIVE' TRMNEF ■ABY SITTBRWANTED, S30~4 73?:cMr;M*y'~ • ” * WBYTirflR, Is 6TTi5V¥i;TIvB H». OR 34443. | BABY SITTER' WANTED, LIVE IN I i pratorred. Rochester arepk Call: I OL 3-41B1 after 4 P.m. ^ j bAiY~SiTYiR“WAtif#6 TO LIVE In, weekends off. 452 4431 after GIRL I cpmmlasion. FE S-W5I. , ______HP , PONtlAC FENCE CO. I riURNEN ASPHALT PAVING C"6 ' *31 Dixie Hwy. OR *45*5 Rood Mainttnancg HOWARD JOHNSON'S Needs WAltRESSES COUNTER GIRLS HOSTESS CASHIER _ | on driveway* i FE »7S« er building Modernization ■ —ifl1 ^EvEK'DISHWASHER | PERMANENT POSITION | M,AL^55»UW,MNCi r 2S2l_^S Z APPLY IN PERSON i! HOWARD JOHNSON'S wssdwsid at 13 MR* Rd. EXPeKriNCiC i.o^KE bFiRAfSii OR *117* $200 MONTHLY Tsngkang 474HB11 between *7 , FAS, tonight _ AMEITIObe MIN, AO*! 1V45, guaranteed Mgr around work, 4t year *w firm, t*t year awn pay. RattrBtnan* plan and hpapmllsa- , Lumbermen Are You Working os o Truck Driver Or Hilo-Operotor Below Seale of $i$i4VE Per Hour? Sdwol~ own trensp. ‘ 333-431S. SSI WAITRESS, FART TIMfe nights, ■xperlsn'*4 ----- days, FE *17*1, BEAUTICIAN BMP ma *Biu* _ Criq*, "ynitonHi I If Se and Are Looking for b*w!lS' ih*n"we I Good Working Condition!, gp: /Contact Frank Vraithwoite > Brings. expertonced and do own set-up work. Pontiac Bushing * Jatali Co., 3330 Highland Rd. 474-MIS. Attention Auto Salesmen ' netL to Pontiac's ftowatl. most rnedam •aeimlat, expansion eriifas vaat ippartogWy, Grand gpr*" plus astoMlthad daatorshlp. « •xcaltonl ggnitoqs. Fraaam i man swnl Si BO* par monH SPARrAN DODGE HI * Saginaw FI I Auto Gump Assistant New ship, vahim* daator, axearl-ancad. mm pratorrad, Excallant i P^w1 ERB-RESTICK EXPERIENCED MAN/ sarvlea hundreds of tocsl „ _ ffcS LUMBER CO. 425 S. Eoton Birmingham Ml 4-5300 tonttol tamings. Phon* tor appointment. T ■ -XPkRlitfClb WOOD FINISHEf NatloMily knawn caraaratton haa *^lT tri-Hmrttthin Cvrinlnni1 rfgkmSgg ^ghN^^J^anhtos, «*" .."WBtoag* Of wo tITtfq, ^ Say* weT . torvlca .tralnaa. ironic* asaantlal. Mechanical tod*. Car sacaaaary. v— pany benefits. This to a STOCK BOYS FULL-TIME POSITIONS , Desirable Employe* Bdltolltl C MPLO YM E N TEOF F 1C « Hudson's - PONTIAC MALL STkONO HEALTHY,.MAN Al dOM-h«* anar IMMEDIATE openings 4 Key Punch Operators ——a—Exnarlar~~ --------- n power lady with sales ABILITY FOfc NIGHT SHIFT, partotofti, of local hardwara ch Comptota know lad g* of sp “iilpmant npMIIMV, North s ran. For interview can •aBrat %!ss!i p^tsrs.rsL,*s ia lxpvWc«I-Aulo Blllir, iiv7*01,0 S3f4Snb- dlttont. Immediate amptoymant. If yaaiiiwvbiflM (km .liitomtMa ax-partonc* I would Ilka to talk to )r&2x«4aFAtrfii rmpsw id ski* elan TAHT-YtWf,' Fbk MACHINE OPERATORS 'Zfi " I ilbVIcft l^rloOYYijiblHTi, SS |BP - IN."»»: peyrCsmiSik 4Wne*»L An lYIAby w6rk Kor ameitioui, __^.llOpnortunlty Emgtayar. iMMbto man IMSwAn excallar.1 op- irate W rlM man. Must .b* li. flc- Aliamat* goal dly order - BjKBraWPiffi iflviCM iTAffoN" stoW!:l4rk7 openino'for O'M-i!eS!JWbiNts” uSr! ^SSilNt OPERATORS MWWfr 30 years or okfor, apply •• ivy iHtiurontp Ttlogropn WTHyron Ifryt._____ K E I MO*'No troy, wy^nw, VO WOMAN* V - Apply IMO DIm WE Road. froy. 4?**7W, CLEANING WOMAN, TWO NIGHTS -----*l AsiMy <«SD Dixie Hwy. EE SHOP WAITRESSES, ‘ rt lima, Immediate *7*0*1* tram 1*5 COOK, DAYS. eoeiKI'l. UNION Lake, EM Mill,________ COOK, OENERAL HOUSEWORK, * -aayti It a.m. through dinner. Bead ratorancaa, only. Ml 4-3*10. CURB e | R LI - TOP WAGES -Chances tor tdvsncamant. Aopi In parson snly. ilu* star Drive-In. (Iambus to career Enjoy Deoling r.Viftth Popple? .Enjoy Work That Will Challenj|g Your Ability? : area—Experience nacaisary 1 W7-4411. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, sodding, stadlng, discing, plow- as css ‘s&Ksry.w: Broken 4-lnch sldawalk, sold by toad. Free estimate*. FE 4-3171. any ill*. Cement work - « BLACK DIRT Frii* estimates. Pady Built Garage TOP »JI » Woek dirt, grading, Co., OR *541*.______. ! £***'J°*_4'1*44- CARPENTER WORK, GENERAL I Ll?. ^P^FICK Uf OR repair, modarnitatlon, ramodallnjj. 1 -"l¥W,d- Mai CMfc* Ul *J4" CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK delivered. 3*01 Cnssk*. SODDING, SEEDING; END LOAD-er. Dump Truck, Top Soli FE TONY'S COMPLETE LANOSCAP-tog. Marten Mu* or Kentucky sod, told or delivered, top soft, peat, IIH. sss-sm._______________________■_ . LEARN CHALLENGING . vork. Kendal*'*, 45 W. 1 LADY 1 ----- worn. Kendaie's. *5 W.' __________ i^OY FOR DIVERSIFjED 0~lff: ENCLOSURES, PATIOS, ADD-ONS. *f*l «Hle* work- must b* adapt Building of all kinds. MA 4-2114. With figures. Please sf—' “ -r- ------------------ pay Information, aga and family situation Press Box 5*. __ PN OR LPAN, FULL OR FART !. posi edited —.. ArB . ---!th ln335-M*^' TO "te "si ■371* after A. HOUSEKEEPER, COOK, Uwatteh EXPERT REMODELINO AND . AD-Pantlac dltlons by Craftsman. OL 1-37*4. | OUSE RAISING AND MOVING, cement work, R. McCalum. FE 1-440. ________. Building Service-Supplies TALBOTT LUMBER Gtosa installed In doors and win-dows. Complete building service. Moving and Stonge LOUNGE WAITRESSES NEED AP-Pddrlng, experience not necessary, w* will Iraki. Call after 4 p.m. ' 474-0434. MATURb WOMAN FOR COUNTER , work In Dry- Ctoaqtr*. Part-time j I mornings and —‘—k 1 WILL FINANCE COMPLETE DO-IT-YOURSELF hem*. No - menay tm • - - ra^ton^bi* good Lf —Tr-Ji To rainting a id Decorating A FAINTING - INTERIOR - EX ROOFING AND REPAIR. ■ .--.t-'J! RRW, REPAIR , Ganaral Malntonanca 4BB44W SlA ROOFING. ebtoh-bTELV BLACK DIRT, SAND AND GRAVEL Tree Trimming Service A-1 TREE EXPERTS. TREE WORK Expert TRVe' SkRVltl, TftiM- Roy's Tree Service ■dto planting and ram —. tor Dutch Elm Dtoi axparlance. MI-MI*. TrucMeg GENERAL TRUCKING, /MOVING. hauling, triah, M4B7W. eking and N -E 2 3257 ___ and tront-and loading. FE M*43. l iGHT itAuuM Oarages and --------- cleaned. «7*-ll*l. Carpentry INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR, INTERIOR F I N I S H, KITCHENS. BMMMB 40 years axparlance —■ REMODELING AND FINISH WORK MDDLEAGED WOMAd t6 60 houafworti and baby i — I mHiyi to.Tlw BWf "Strafe 1 f Hory, 2od*h lft°o2d »t* • glnaarlng, Clarkaton, Mich. ^ man wrrr truck to ooliver aplt. Ptrtdlma la Mart, could at full-tlmd. Cell FE M4S7. tMACNlNdirf.V, OP^ORt^NI^ .TO ^a^yJljjM^1 CteaSnil ~^0B^ft» BENNETT CO. 117 % CASS ptoto sharbd cf mtNNwmBami kgfrmn papartment b> larf* dii-CMffd iter*. WkfM havd dxpdrlanca. pood..Mto«7t iBtoy, many Irlnga Opening 'fto nMtoctor ■ pert ttotoy evening work. Apply 4 to 1 p.m. wllkar'i CtoanartTLakTorlon! MndtHs, Mi discount prlvllsgei. Apply Yankci tiprat, Miracle M&S insgglnB Cdntor. sto jhant call*. i___ BLOCK AND C EM I NT WORK 17711 Wdntod. FE 4-4775. tEMENT WORK Licensed Cement Contractor FE 4-7677 PARt-flMI WORK n/Sp*. i No^axp- "nacitMary. °Apply SUPERVISOR Opportunlty *or axparlancad ma- f^'r.XT^r>^rrY' 5.&wr£,A« MnrniBrNfSiigm. An Equal MOTHERS - PATIOS, DlilVES/GARAGE SLABS huiIryi — par^ighT" 1*7" Ceramic TiRnf TOY CHEST U INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, fra* estimates, work guaranteed. RaasonaPI* rates. 4S3- PAINTING AND PAPER HANDING - FE 5-2*02. FAINTING, PAPER I NO, CAULK A-1 TUNING AND REPAIRING tear Schmidt_______FE %M}7 wtlOANb Piano tuNiNB SC yoora In Pantlac FE S-«*S* . A-1 PLASTBRINO AND REPAIR. 1 ■•MWtobte. Odorga baa, FE 2-7*22 | ACCOUSTICAL CEILINGS, A06-NIW. AND REMODELING WORK. 1 IN"*. *"B mpalrs, 343-23*7. Track Rental ^ Trucks to Rent ^Tr^s-traM^ AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truck* - Itml-Tilltof*’ Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co. SIS s. woodward FE 40441 F| 4144 Open Dally Including Sunday SLw^»°wS -SijiSS taction guarantaad. FI 4141. • walls and Window clIaning. FINCH WILL DRILLING, WILL point* Chinese. UL I-W31. portabuT^lSIs CaftE( MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO- Ag anmldpPdrtunWyjnPF-.-^part*^ma^St oftte'vrork. After ■wwfifcrwass COUNTRR GIRL FDR. (NSPlCfl t. Douglas Cleaners. 534 srd, Birmingham. . ___I name brands to (*H, CMor catalogu**, , I —■**“ guaranis*., ...------r to your haataes. Dlscourtls-to 54 pgr cant. Tn gat ybur. catalogue and see I “JC---------“^il -want to sen, c 682-1B32 ''TFwafcei WL THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, ltw not needed, cor required, < Wage plus mileage. ON to me. Work any hrs., any days. C Bolero 1, Mary Surio, 171141a. LABORATORY TECHNOLOGIST nwarnn < me Royal i WOMAN W ar Intereetad h i The ^lajaaUJ^n^dallwai^ MAN OR WOMAN An Meal aalea gealttan In excellent traffic location. Sell the flneet names In music: sear* vox and Fisher stereos and RCA color television among MM. A wonderful opportunity tar the rtV* person. Ap- GrinneH's PONTIAC MALL ALLJ HIWBELPjWf^ TRACK YOU ROOM FOR 2 LADY, NtCR NOME *14*2 *14377 85^,mnL ToK donoR URGENTLY NEEDED Sh 52*" VdBVAW -WM N. MB. Da* MM. thru Frl.9oin.-4 pjn. Wad. 1 p4il4 pro- CQUFLC. LIVE IN. MAINTAIN Mtviap mI Tradriof 22 AA MOVING CaroM, enctosed vans, Insured, law tdfq* BBB eqttmetes, UL 249* or 438-3511- BOB'S VAN SfilVICE MOVING AND STORAGE ^BSe ESTIMlWr^ ROBERT TOMPKINS EM STB* •SSS be*goad'dcleaner, tove'babia? (M wash. UN BN24. LIGHT HAULING ANYTIME FI S-1922 LIGHT HAULING ANO MOVING, Swap. Any kind. PE S4M. ORIVCES WANTED. FE 141* or FE 34144. PMqWei t DeegteNei 2B Al PAINTING DONE NOWt M years exp. Work war. Residential and commercial. 4744973. FOUNTAIN SALES PEOPLE WE OFFER YQU liberal Benefits - Those 14-1$ man ot ape Bring proof ri age APPLY IN PERBON * OJn.11 o.m. or 1 p.m.-3 p.m. *3H Tetogroph at Mopto . Birmingham 2* N. Woodward mar Hamilton BlrmBsgham FRED SANDERS An oquri opportunity employer A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON Ft 44244 A LADY .NTiniOh DECORATOR. INTERIOR - EXTERIOR Ofct6lAT PAINTING ANO PAPERING. YOU •re next. Orvel Gktcumb, 47)4494. PAINTING. PAPERING Tapper. OR S-7IM PAINTING AND WALL WASHING rononoble rotes. 334-2455 QUALIFY WORK ASSURED. PAINl-. papering, wall wishing. STS- Pull time male ok female dWng room bus hofa, send details to Pontiac Press Box No. A PULL OR PART TIME SALES help far our automotive and hord- Co 11 Mila ltd. and John R Madison Heights. TrmspsrttHsG 25 IF YOU'RE GOING TO CALIPOJt-nla, deliver aim model car for MAM Motors, 2S27 Dixie Hwy., OR 443*. Insurance 26 HOUSEKEEPER FOR HANOh cappad peHo patient, live m. Chll-dron welcome. 04-1972. HOMEOWNIRS INSURANCE. Scales. FE 24011 or FE 44403. 1 ROOM*, UTILITIES, PRIVATE entrance, mlddleaned person, no drinkers. FE Wj! ROOMS AilD BATH, BABY W^L- LICENSEDRELIABLE C H Wanttd HousohoU Goods 29 I FOR PIANOS, FURNITURE, S M FAIO FOA YOUR USiO "TO smi - »«n» l EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, flrsploco, garage, toss Tacumeah. Call 4*24332 after 1:30. Off Casi 1 r55m efficiency, A week, 041 a month. Lidia* only. 3*5)11. 2 APARTMENTS, 1 ROOMS EACH, 2 ROOMS AND BATH, PARTLY 2-EEOE0QM ERICK .RANCH .OFF SKSKRtfJtt oHElizabeth. Lk. Rd„ opposite Pontiac Country Chib. SMlK Et down. oBdia fey appeinftn js&L___„__ 3-BEDROOM—BASEMENT Canal front, new furnace, n shady lot, MUM wim terms. . 2-BROROOM HOME_ Nice shaded let tOO'xW. Kir garage, lake privileges, good beach. tiMM~g mmjWmmT-. FUTTIIY REALTY 420 COMMERCE S4A4NI 2-BEDROOM COLONIAL BRICK, IN Seminole HHUy tjroptjCQ, basement 34£0r$Om' QUAO-LE^L.Wkk m Ciarkston, nice wooded lot, 2-car garage, with pavBd drive, Large roc. room with nrapiace, 2 ceramic JMWt> carpeting, gas M Ip J^jU^tWION laemW HUMPHRIES REALTY »rd ,-■> t‘ 1 OA *4417 Independence Township Avenue. Cali 3 3 ROOMS AND BATH, NICELY furnished, FB BMW, 3 ROOMS WltH BATH, CLdSE IN. I gentleman employod days. I 3 ROOMS, REDECORATED. MID-dle-aged couple. 325 dap FB S-SII2 4-ROOM HOUSE, ONE BLOCK TO 5 BEDROOMS, FAMILY ROOM, tiled baths, niepleca, haaamant. 9 Ml W. YPSILANTI ST. m ranch - type ham* with t reams, living ream, kitchen, i room and full both all os I In a Met residential BllgiBafhoad ri similar .hamat. CMaa ta schoo! and shopping canter. In good condition. Has • niigr garage -Farced air ell heat, at.MO with ISM down, talonco on FHA mon-gags to qualified buyer. K. G. Hampstead Realtor, IIS EHubeth iSO'xSM' and bargoln priced i Wily «S,tJ0. This S-room homo or Acer garage is tocsltd neer schoo and be good buy. la hurry a GIROUX -REAL ESTATE land Rd. (MR) 473-7*: cprihTEV . ------to gi schools, haoomsnlitas, no stsps to climb, “t» «*on Ml* floors, ptlllty feftch-wy. dining «L~ generous newTs4t74C*mo tma ^ Bworanoe! hagsti{om realtor w-iaiaCTWBP Mixed Neighborhood FIRST IN VALUE RElrtNG $59 Mo, Excluding tsxas and Insurance ONLY ? 1 $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3 BEDROOM home raCHAT DINING AREA :bft all afflio OKAY WITH US. For ImntMcliotM Action toil Fi 5-3676 626-9575 | OPEN DAIL r AND SAT. ANO SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNRTT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY Mb Room . . . 49 IBWW CLARK LAKE FRONT ~ WEST BLOOM-fIBLD. SBadraam brick IriBwl, > built In 19*. Large living room Meal community lot ,. F HE ARE IN NEED OF NORTHERN HIEH DISTRICT. S4H down plus dosing coda an FK* terms. Nest S-room bungalow, AlfiRTJ. RHODES, Broker ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER', rets, required, oftor L FE 4-1947. BACHELOR AFARTMiNT, CLOSE Sherwtll, off Csso-Ellisbeth. NEAR GENERAL HOSPITAL rim, private ontranco, i ------1 aged, pldorT B| 2-9733 or FE 2-4447. elderly lady. FE ONE-BEDROOM. CARPETED. AIR * Apartments, Unfurnishea 38 I 3-ROOM APARTMENTS. FRI-vete bath, almost downtown. Inquire 2315 Dixie Hwy. Economy $9990 on your lot. Lovely 1 bt M iMadTr" FULLY imULATEO. Dol-Mar finished cabinets. No money down. ■. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BBTTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG. S3* W. HURON condition, outworn, booomont, ge- FE 4-2743 attomoons. LI 3-4477 Eves. FIRST IN VALUE MIXED SUES: PONTIAC AREA LEWIS REALTY - PE 4-3344 i TAYLOR MODEL OPEN DAILY 2 to 9 Attain* bjrjppomtmont 7929^GHLAND RD. At ENi4Btth Loko Rd. PRICES START AT $11,700 LOON LAKE PRIVILEGES GILES DAVISBURG. S-room, l-atory fa r m homo. 4 large bedrooms, 1t'xl4' Saura.WSBfJW: naco, new wall, MBMEL ' Go-NEAR 9 BN ER AL HOSPITAL. 4- floors, oil FA b --------- GILES REALTY tO. FE .4-4173 221 Baldwin Avt. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE romuy room wim wom-ui aas.-BLigts1 G7?««!>Term *irari, c lllm bosemtnt. Ids, -so MSB1 ’"TmOrowmSmts. blacktop TRADE. WM accept L. - -home or willy.' m trim an this spacious Kadroom ranch. Has oak floors, InMths, oil haat, braaza- i ■ B3 CLARK REAL. ESTATE lHmvvtI S HURON ■plMt MIXED AREA STOUTS Best Buys Today Orion Twp. NEAR WALTON Sharp l-ypar-ohl 3-badroom ranch *■ *“—neni, foncad yard. M monthly. Quick DOROTHY LAVENDER rked at leu then cost RXCRLLBNT LOCATION - Broom ncao ai teat mai cusi. homa In pqrAet condition. Mad- WEST BLOOMFIELD .Xm' ilSTwISlWX'*^.^ iga, largo tancad lot, a. GI neming dawn - BIRMINGHAM MAONIPICIBN'F gwar colonial -r., __ 5 Badreams and 3 baths. Walk fb 3-2743 to Harlan Schad. NdW -J1 BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS GI $500 DOWN MMMR ^ S«iux%iss53: _... hood. Loads el built-in closets,! WP besamsnt. 3 tEDROOMS. Large emrance DESKS. FILES. OFFICE FURNI era, addbia machines. ROOMS ANO BATH, ADULTS anly. MA S4BS4. ROOMS PARTIALLY FURNISHED.' 392Orchard Lake. I OR 3-974A We 5 ROOMS. CHI V" am ran we tmn aaa e WEIR, MANUEL. SNYDER & RANKE 294 S. Woodward, Birmingham **** PHONES 344-2223 1- OR 3-BEDROOM HOUSE —aa Bd i Aooms and Hath, by owner, 3-bboroom brick “-1— a. - ranch. Mixed. rE 3-BilK BY, OWNik. 3-»edeo6m, _FARO: . SINGLE WORKING MEN DESIRE APT. PREFERABLY FURNISHED, BIRMINGHAM. ROYAL OAK. HAZEL PARK AREA. EL j---AFTER,5:X P.M. vancamant, salary baaed sparVan DEPT. STORE rwdH wi 1 YOUNG COUPLE. WORKING COL-y i lag* graduates, would Ilk* urrfur-nlshed apartment or houae. 145 to MS par mardh. TR 9-0474. eny I NEW - I BEDROOM APARTMENT j VSk x PARTLY FURNISHED apart- 1 Street." FE''2-44«s'.r wfe^leSlXrh?IWIa^misa BY OWNER:' 3-BEOROOM NAME, care available, write Pontiac Press A,umlnM(n |M^, ti.aoo downpay- mant, S3 Scott Lk. Rd. FE 3-S7W~ BY OWNER - HOME ON LAKE _________________________ COdLkY LAKCPRONT, 4 BEO-rooms. SITS inonlh, first and last month ragulrad, deposit 330. reference, September to June 20. OR 3-3033 or OR 44034. _ 1:30 TO 5 EVENiNG8< LI 3-7327 NO MONEY DOWN l TUCKER REALTY PE 4U4L | NEAR OAKLAND AVE. i Lovely 3-bedroom homa, nice kitchen, living, fully cofpdad Including bath, full baoamant. gat fumaca, priced to oairqwldi. . 3-BEPBOOM Excellent condition. Garage. 00 JUDSOtt STREET. 5-room bUMOlpw. Spick-and-span mnauiptout. 2 Qliaagd in porches. Living ri------ —— Seech Bum.lnTuskTy.tSn, 2 Kitchen, e. 34.250 iota. E 2-44121 . Huron alummim rancher, 1300 .... plus attached IVk car garage, lVi baths, basement, dl heat. srwsx suss lot, paved drive^Only MUOO with easy termr 5-Acrs Income lernMy*1 home return, duo -------------- with peat toll, trontage on basy M-S9,- xanad commercial. Reel opportunity pt only 314,930 with Drayton Ario Neat 3-bedroom bungalow homo wim separate dining basement, gas haat, jBnR--..,. mam Iw-cor garage, paved frontage, walking ----- shopping area and IIMMwBh terms. $9,250 m SSSr " iMIng dis iay lermi ir Cen — HM -sse, must tall Immediately FHA or GI terms. PAUL JONES, RtoTty I “““ HERON . Ptl 44550 : OXBOW LAKE FRONT OPEN Auburn Heights Cidlp,, goat 2-1________ ___ , Modular twar ^caugla,^batamani, ' ^Hr* Lirlf flurtin NAME TAKER* TO HELP GATHER CNy1D?rs5errr Na*inaarWmca^ao aeaery. (MR cad an lvoBiiii' and residence. No telling. Approximately 9 wethx. Aapty m paw, jgt South Woodward, Room IV, »lr- PHARMACISTS - REGISTERED, 4M bed EKdni^^lMPal- Highland Park, aelery open, anracllvg fringe benefits, Include paid petition and mo bwucenct plan. SO per com pdd hovRatNatlon. niceItent, tick benefit paid program, provides ter aeymam at unwed tick tbne. •«-H leave. Aaply Box Ho. P. TAbULA^ING MACHINE OFERA-tor. mull br oualltied an baait al Sm I. Troy, 41 X PRESS Co*s-Sylvan Lake Area ute 2-bedroom cempr haul* -ale 0430 down on land contract t ualltlM buyers. Neor Voorheis room modern — full basement • nly SM) dawn to qualified buyers. Cash for hemes *> WRIGHT REALTY 302 Oakland Aye. FB MI41 IvesTqtiir i FE S-1091 CLARKlfON — ifIPSOM OLDER COLONIAL type home located In vltlapt, con op used ei tingle reenMnce or metme, on lane high iconic lot. dose to idioola end good shopping. 3(4.950. 350M AK^FRONT - II MILE* NORTH-WglT ot Formoc, CloHaHn school NEW 3-iiDROOM ALUMlNOSTIID-Od homo, on Pleasant Lake canal.' oak floors, gat haat, 3113M. 402- NEW S-BEOROOM HOME Largo family room, (traploco, wet platter. Mono hot water boat; colonial oitvatlon. largo 2D 1 ux,a 1W ceramic tile bribe. WM 1* writ Fulf**pesement. Gas N num aiding. Attached 2-1144*. Terms. BALDWIN AT 14) - M mad*. Aluminum aCbig! *AR \m 418,4*. Terms. ) LOTS-4 ROOMd MID BATH, ... furnace. Owner wHI trade tor lerg- iHsriiom uke Ed. FBi-diTe attar 4 »Jn_ FE4-13MT INDIAN VILLAGE 2 badroeme glut tomI4y roam, Hv- kiiupn iwjShS? ar^aasr attached IW-Cofj»arapa, naHT^aii 5^1 WOLVtRlNE LAKE A idea lake-front bungalow that hea extra large hltchen, ft rapt act, Hk Bottte, ■**' basement, fenced lawn, doth. Boat. A good buy ri tlli* wtm 12.700 down to present land amrM, WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, panlldc 3Q-T1P HAYDEN 3 Bedroom -Tri-Level 112,900' Oil Haat Attached G rage IW Bathe Family Ream Over 1,3* «g, ft. at IMng Art* THE ECON-O-TRI iJsraaiLiLta M-MtJBBr sttan. dining room. Ta mTry Three-bedroom In Orion TdWIHhlp on taCUwSl- Nearly MW NT only 1114vfiji jknm>ro_eHrin coat*. MY 2-*2for FI *4493. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Broadway A PM non, Michigan , 21 or FR *4493 range. Nice (tv-i with dining ell, >wv —i vutiia end bath, utility M on om floor ptue IVfecar garage. 37,9*. Lake PrivilEgts on loan Lk. AR BriCh rancher IBdturiM a large veetlbdle dRtrenao with dm*. Twenty leot living room WRh natural IldBUrtiB* Kgr pMea, formal dktTng roam, aiim 'SmVB SSSSSOL--------- ARRO WE BUII^S-Wl TRADE MMBOIATE POSSKSSION on Hi coty 2Bedroom ham* large kHriien wfl> mtt JT;mmi5i, klddlM ^ deedand street, term|P,ly*1****' (S",y ~ UKI 3FAC.OU* ROOMS? »<_ Dvina room wtth flroriece, r Bedroom 14k17, wim ca AT $11,000 OFFICE OPEN 9 )* Si* J. C HAYDEN, Reoltor WHNLjwSf':'. jMmpvSr IRWIN at nwy i •a mil Kettering High. Has ft 5t_ large W aod has built Can B* yours tor *2,1 to the exlatln* mortgage w LAKE PRIVILEGE* - **m* ml aituated an ) Cain a root nice .Mtjlftriim. cim to •Dwriaend ihapglng cenler.ll.eoo dawn will move you in, no eloelna mto. Call Briny oTyw Ml bo m unity typ* kit romplrioly f< Rochester Araa 3-BEDEOOM EANCHIR ri • you can afford Aimbum •ak fMara and largo corner h wim nice ohariu priced et 310,950 wl ■••rm*. CALL TOOAY. Close In LOCATION tar, schools, thoapln* and troniportotjan. Nice Mdtfddm rancher WHH braezewey and 2-jk rVht :l*n, tail to modoia. ■ MAKING MONEY SALISMAN Interested Bt making money fe n career In root estate, 3^.*^ 1 •wr' is, *,*sar Uim**Vi 73* I. Egettaali THE, PONTIAC TRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1965 F- 7 LAZENBY NORTH SIDE appreciated, nice io?*close"lo Med SILVER LAKE AREA t-rtm hi level, 3 Iwiriomi, i bath*, living room with wall-to-wal -carpeting and llraplaci> recreatloi room Mdha* mjntk and Mr ..d aluminum ‘ MfiroSys ROY LAZENBY, Reoltor IRWIN SCHOOLHOUSE LAKE FRONT AHMCttM 4-room brick rancher ill-uatad.an Ono of th* breastand nicest Ml Ml IM lako. Thr«« bad-TMlHO. J£ m. con sn: I room with u kitchen « Br6wn ISTAtLISHE D SINCK 1,30 ' SELL OK THAD« - Ltttta farm. for gardenInq. OnfyIMJO and wo can accept house traitor or Mo modal car al down aayment. BUILDER'S OWN HOMS - Haro la ona priced far bolow reproduction coata. Largo IMdMam trllav-oi with afidwad two-car garaga. Ih baft*. Finished family room. OPmplitoty carootod. Lfto-tlma Formica cuaboarda. MM room. Large living room, dmafad an two largo Ma. Lake prMbgat. Truly. •«^,Kzr.gA%'SX. Easy farms. k LIIT WITH'US - Wa Mad homaa WATERFORD HILL MANOR Ml perfect for yadr *-*’»• horn DON WHITE. INC. ?*** WEAVER AT ROCHESTER FURNISHED BARBER SHOT FOR pjf ^ Imm. Far Information. Call MocfKY/'iTdllk AND 4I0OM iptrtmont, ike bwebw__ town tmrnmWwBBt, MfMon, 'Tack. aMk and MUSE forma. EMIL JONES REALTY - Ft 44W. • ROC E R Y flftRt, SOM, COAL u!ndlngWlEM MPW, siding, part baaamant, 111,000. Rao-■snapis forms. 44 acre* having over I JIT of frant- aga. oMar | fifi bawmant**1* « MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR ' In the Village ol Rochester III W. UnMoroRy ' MI-1141 y» Mil - * w Nnjrtjf1a| Qff.confftn — smiles I OROGwtY With SMIL welkin. LaRa ana. I cludoa property 150x100. Bulldli mm and 41 I43.M* gross. Lot i ahow yaul HEATING ond COOLING voar.T*% LdspSwa^1^' P**! t* l. H. BROWN, Rioltor SS4 Elisabeth Lake Road Phi FE *31*4 m Pi S-Mlt - Syqacrtd rone MRffieM 4 bom. S3M0e. 30 ACRES BORDERINO HOLLY - ! use. MO It nowl Bateman COMMERCmLOBRARTMENT "Specialists in' sr. liW mod wiBji — Shiawassee _ .,____I River. Ideal far raTlrtmom - beau- »M*ln**s l« exceptionally good. Wa tltul wall-kept ranch home on high, need buttons** to aall. Toll every- CONVENIENT LIVING jovki"eam'.J 'Mbmn* i Ing idem ora carootod. There is a' 1 v5-car gar age and S acral of land. Owner* lay Mill Shown by an-pobrniyentonly. • INDIANW00D SUB. Hand dailgn., aeund con.lructlon and toptocatlen make thla trllaval home a modal of comfortable, madam living. Carpeted living roam,: s—j*m|ty loom. Three ; “with built-in*. Flea.-' __jfjEafcf roam. Two > Kt. all-lighted d c fib Mm rsAsy?Xr«i!. Ut.jM. Loan Lok* ora*. John K. Irwin i f SONS Phono: _____SU^ DORRIS PIONEER HIGHLANDS.. TruW • doH hoot* wim aya-appml plui Jto-.crib*, thb tram* Cap* Cod with attached garag, bwlemly car-patad throughput, lltoxl* living mm with marble llreplect, sepa- Si s? ssvvSLtJss yard. SIT.fOO. FOUR tEDROOMS NEAR> DRY lake. An jwailonf t home and top knotch rani b iSci* living mm. .few*. xF™*** SVff3StitS&! wHh foil baimnmt ond MjJhmt, i Kill Mild cMm rooms In, dll rwi a garage *•» »<'«> down on land contract. EAST SIPR BARBAIM. Story ond.* Waterford1 BRICK RANCH Silver Lake Arm — 3 bedroom., M MMM largo MMMlm Ing ream, Rtmtock ttMUy kitchen with built-in.. Attached garage. Beautifully landacopod M, T a k * privilege.. All for fuel 130,300 — Tarim or trad*. 4 BEDROOMS Immacuiato ham* locatod In ih* Waterford School art*. Full Moo-mant, attached 3-car garage. Lama lot with IBM privilege. — Hurry an thla excellent buy at S144I0 Term, or trade. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Ibf dl.tance to Northern Nigh. : 3-bad room ranch. cnrpoNng ana drop**, ooponH* dining room, largo kltdion. TSor garaga. Only S*00 down an fha or S3.0aa coin to OxIoNM morlgago. It', vacant inwlatod, flraplac*. I daw*. A vlawing aim Maura Wm - AIM, dar at only UtgoT retiring and going non Underwood RmI Estate SMS Dfad*. Hwy., Clork.ton 1 “ B “ n 43S-I433 W..W Mow lo *#* WARoK KtALtYH they want to Mil f” NO OBLIGATION" "froo" accurato aatimata * bay1. Mlllng price. WARDEN REALTY WATERFORD REALTY . Bnrion, RaaHor OR 3-1373 IM Dixie mlgr ‘ Von Wolf Bide. INCOME. 2-FAMtlVl 4 AND S- Uto fnf arty I CRESCENT LAKI, f RESTRICTED I UK* Ml on pnmd mod. Writ* J. ■Gunn, P.O. Ron 14], Elk Rapid*, HOME SITRS. W tan La MH baachu, docking, S10 month. Owner. TOO ACRES- Approximately 12 mile, northwaal •f Pontiac, la-room modem houao. 1 Mg* MModTMrm. extra HvH land with live at room running Ihmugh. Located an IM earner of f goil a ^ ^ j- . - . if— — K. ^^co®JWS6mI5 NOW 3 BEDROOM HOME on 3 roll Ing acre., a gtaaaant country ailing where harm, and hoalthy children liv* together. 1W bath., S-car garage, full Maamant. size 330x440. S31, tog. I SECLUDED WOODiD ACRES wtih modem > bedroom nemo, lull b*«e-ment, 2-car garaga. Mm, private Norm cellar. S23.M0. Tarim. C. PANGUS, Reoltor MS Mil Qrlonvlll* COB Cehacf NA MS1I HUNTERS-RETIREMENT FARM 130 acre*, goad for Mof or dairy cam*. Build mg* In good condition. SmMg-f*d7l* won* Write: Box 171 Routt i. trace Crattlng. Mich. Ft METE. INVESTORS sys^'ys-'Tt BOWMAN SUMMIRS SALCS CO. 13(4 Wealthy St. Grand ReoHs. Mich. INVUrTMENT MINDED? - WE haf* aeveral Mora MMnm In Ih* Late Road. Ph. Ft 4-1S44 * :lng beaut* Ivllegot. 3 SUNNY S oandy, TAYLOR 4- ROOM FUtWlifiiP SllMME R I cgttoeo. Fi 4M31_________ | LAKE LIVING, PONTIAC IS MIN-i wbfc Ms Si,m, S30 dawn, sso mo. i I Blacktop, wafer, dprm oowar. nof- i iaKe>r6nt “I On Mg lake In SnrlngfMd Twp., lovely home Jn Xt condition, 3 I bedroom., 3 bath*, gas heat, W 124,300. Tarm. or trad*. J. J. JOLL, Rdolfy ■B 2-34M SSIISSS Ml *-». -AKE FRONT HOMES—NEW AN uaed-J/L. PoHy CaTEMT-nu. Sylvan Lake modern bam. nice building n paved mad. Priced rlghf 0RT0NVILLE i ai tarm horn*, 1 bedroom., kitchen, parlor, ell steam1 MAN OR COUPLE OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED NO SELLING HIGH PROFITS SMALL INVESTMENT 10 gar cant return on your 1-*—pit, first weak In bu . Bill Robinson at X CARNIVAL By Dick Tamer Uk H—ihoM Boods AS Unc'oimed Loy-Awoy Tok# Over Ppynwnts *— ---------- - 4 fumdut*, td Vabta*. I cef- Erw™*&» toS bad. SMoca . Ith 4 chair, lor and rang*. FI Mr. Hubborl warld For Uk MhcaB—ws 67 GARAGE DOORS Maddens place, actional, wood and aom* lima. Oorng* front ramodW-f||. MN* osttmatoo. Sorry Door Sab* Co., Mi CM* Stroat, Blr-mbtoham. FgVoaB or MT4-lS. OAS FURNACES. FLOOR MOOELS at dycoont ortco*. win Inatatl. Ac* NoiflRi,MHingrI&M74. . GAS WATER HIATiRS. S44J0. O. usib FURMTUR'i, REFRIOERX , OAS NEAT I INSTALL HOH FbR ErrarV'2i*!?i'K ruin 1 iSTaZi - ■ iriaix --ii-tct- Cooby Lok* Rood._______ used carpetincTanB VAB, FE*^.' * y*f<‘*’ ^ wWtiNMwiffif prn rang*. 30"; Youngstown M" l comptato. Ft 4-4314.___ WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORf At Our IS W. Pika Star* Only GO KART, wist BEND EftOlMI Ml ovorhoutad. Good condltlr-Prlca SI2S. inquire FE 3-7707. HAGGERTY HAS IT I 2"x4"xl‘ selected economy Dr, < J»c each, cash and carry. HAGGERTY LUMBER MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Acrou tram TaWHUron FB GdSS? KING fENOR SAkOFHbNt, SUFlR 21 S months old. BM >4313. LOWERY : NEW CONSOLE PIANO ! walnut, 41" high, what a beau living room suit* or obc. dryer »____ aloe, refrigerator Cheat type fraotar Your Credit la Goad al EASY TERMS S3ttS i used, comp tat. i if.N Matin ana r~‘ HOOVER SwViFBR. TVFBWjflT-1 Floor damo. and Studio piano* db> or. stava, mbc. 412-3757 attar 4 counted. Save many dollara. _JL5:______________:___. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. MOT WATBR HBATINO lYSTfMj „ Huron FJ 44SM nptat*, with hdtar. unit I BUY NOW AND SAVE dtag or^garam Excallant FLAYER FIANO EXCLLKbT tON-comittan.^.^T- . djttan^SOT. j4»>a^_________ -----i-j=--------------------| AUVirfIAMBI ' ” . 11 ii ,r ai in ry j- wa have the now attachment Ihgf JIM S OUTLET will make any piano Into a Mayor. All (Metric, no pumping, tuny au* Cor. Hatchery and Airport Rds. tomalk afonlv |R 4-0*11 Open M MORRIS MIRIf ANTIQUE SHOW AND MLB 4 ___ ! m $ TtiLroi. Pd .’L }jr. i* i KENMORB WRTnGBR WASHER I Aero., fw ToMfKn FB 3-0347 to o.m,. SOM. II. l o.m. to 4 o m. i —. g^y. Call Ft 44371. M3 -----------1------------- ____, ond after 4 o.m.______ LARGE QUANTITY OF USBD IN-dustrlel porcelain s-llght llxturaa. • ala* aavorat yaad chain hoist., i Pontiac Farm A Industrial. S2S S. Waadward, FbnNBC.Fl 4- 65-A RENT “Teacher says these days every student's gotta have Initiative. Pop will blow his top when he finds out there’s something else he has to buy!” Hi-Fi, TV A Radies 66 3 CB'S. PACER AND GLOBE, i base and mobile antennas, till 1 space command 31" TV, i PLYWOOD colonli I »lg I Monty to Loaa 61 Sale Hoasehald-Goods LOANS TO $1,000 UTOMATIC ELEC. 31-INCH USED TV ti£»S I Walton TV FE 2-2237 Ooen M 313 E. Walton, corner ol Joslyn 651 color'TV'S from siST-GOOb - -Rack andwnn* [ service with chain. rota mawar, nwu. ______________G Oakland Haighls. ______I________ . J"'. HAfK. InWiil,'' ihbLUDES Credit IH* hwuranc* available - slip covarv S23. PE 4HE. I AIR CONDITIONER I HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. I n sale ce ui2i Drastic reduction an all 112 I air conditioner. In stock io HALL ICR AFTERS SHORT WAVE 1,1 radio, modal J-120. UL A2712. ’ I MOTOROLA 23" 1444 MODEL. AM-r- FM radio, FM stereo, phonograph, K^uttar, galvanized, It* ....... 4' glass sliding H doer. S 2ta"k4‘S" Mahogany Boor. 2'4"k4'I" Mahogany doors 4' plat* giau sliding door, 14" i 4'ga3g5,R'1 SSjJ^birt iTSeXlS i9k MisctllGRdoas 67 lots. S34 93 ml in I ^ ^ "— ~ FISH. OOLF OR ^ „ VWU®UDATip*»f BORROW UP TO $1,000 34 months to pay W* deliver EM >4171 ....... Opm 2 days a week I e.m. to S p.m. 9IV.V5 1 Sundays 10 to 3 Radio A Appliance mc^ LAYATAAlIS, cOMbLitl S24.30 I vatu* 114.43, also bathtub*, toilets 66-A *hew*r stalls. Irregulars, torrltlc 1 valuas. Michigan Fluoraacent, 341 Ordure ■ BUCKNER1 HOLLY-ROSE CENTER 1 S3 acres with 1 homes. Bam. other i bulldlnm.^Tarrfflc^Incoma polantlal. ? TAYLOR AGENCY i 7732 Highland Rd. IMIS) OR 4-81*4! RESTAURANT aam *heuaa>r*r itk a^ good l«ation 1 BUSINESS contain, At PIKE ANO Front Streats, must sail to ctoa* estate. O. E. Purgby, executor. dorris si Aon, heritors Frushour Struble Large Corner Lot ya.ua.t'arsa? str-r»,S!3rBj: swyws'jra.'ws on a land contract. Call ua an rr^oy Located toe partact . ^pgMfrStlTmdt!^ mant tor aamaan*. Can today. $300 Down on FHA AbD. YOU CAN BE THE PROUD OWNER sf thb 4-raam, 2-.tory, located in Ih* city. Third J* a full baumant, gas b**l, nat carpatad and paymanb baa tt rant. Salt tog tor ism jack frOshour MILO STRUIBLI REALTORS ML: PiTjr*M- ("'hmsw Sislock .6 Kent, Inc. 1M4 Fantlac Slat* Bank Bldg G42>4 WM243 WALTERS LAKE OFFERS -hole* hill (M* fir ranch** er trl-lavalt. | tab, 11,473 Mai. SOO', tramaw. Otractbnt- Cbriudgn : Orton Rd. to Eaton Rd„ 5 bbek. north to sat* Mahawk Drlva. 13-730* sylvan ms-ism "BUD" WATERFORD REALTY D.^Bgraen. Realtor ____ OR 3-1273 RETIREMENT OPPORTUNITY *—^Rt - 43 units tor sal 33,434 monthly, S40.I Expansas including fu... atari**, inwrancs, malnta-ypplb*. vacancy. 321,144.44 me - *17,223.34. Over 57 return annually on *30.000 Tie*, *150,000. tlJMO par I »iwroi. Chari*. . L. Lanai FE CommtrcMil Corner ' _______ ZSTi ... ly 11,3*0 down. SgsiliErt Pw)wn|f Sl4 Northern Property fuRAishoo cabIn near hill-man. Tw* acre*. K.ioo. m-ru* a rpi jnHv w inmyfTifiE t innilng lumlahad •Really. Oxford 4SS-2SI5. Orion 442-2241. _____ Top oil company Needs Dealer-Memhants Sole Clothing 64 good working refrigerator bolens s-horse tractor with ---------I m. Mi itov*. S33, Washer, J2S. 32" rotary mawar and 42" snow- CHILDREN'S CLOTHES, ALL SIZES, w*t*r_h*at*r, 123. FE 3-2744.1 blade. 431-3 suMoans', boy'. auKsi fifin' com GOOD RUNNING AUTO; and dra*a#a, atm 42, also rum- washtr, MO. Ilactrlc dr far money you'll make. Training, O'NEIL TfX sffachad garaga, full me flraplac* to Hytog bar to kitchen. FI r . torn* waadad bl, hlo landscaped. Filed reduced ton soo. io par danfdnan, will trad*. NORTHERN SCHOOL AREA •ndl nlcG i Sb ndlllen. - -m..—™,, I d plaza Can b* to on iano conrract, FHA or Ol farms. Full grlca S3.MI. SAVE - SAVE - teas First Ifm* offarad. Now you can hav* a bpautlful "Mirk 34" tor lass than II cost to bund. Owner bedroom, 2-flraplaca ham* with famHy ream, studio calling living ream, aft ached s-car garage, pna-•lag* location, can b* yaurs for only *25,400. id gar c*M dawn will htoMflaTHURRYT INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP Pish tog ind'laandg at wur hack ^Iff jFwflP * im* nfc* S kadreem ranch, tiln bra* i lying ream and hltchanrieaiwnant, all furnac* an canal to Graans Lakdj diao accasa fa- Mscadiy and Leni* Lib*. Full grlca SMn. ii par mm danmplua aaafs. LAKE FRONT AiuMiirMm ebtad i, OMv 3 yaar* Largo living l,pn, wnwim l bn at cutbsards, built-in.. “ ‘ T35irvS HIGHLAND-MILFORD AREA, to acre tola. 31.743, 1)3 down. III Lots—Aar g«ga 54 17 ACRES h waadad. Th* aactudad apal you hav* haan took tog far. Pull, price- Clarkston Reel Estate MAFSS31 ____________INDepRta- Twp. 1mi£ cam. Cat after 4:33. 474-2144. CANAL LOtS Cheka budding alto* - 44x147 Cannactoiwlth tylygn Laka. JACK 10VELAN0 iCiljl' naPl ■”™~kREA, travel CLAfctfsfdfnflFEA, AaraF' ^ ?hi d. Call for G “Bud" Nicholie, Reoltor 43 Mt. C tomans St. FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 P.M. FEJ-3370 BY OWNER—ORAYTON PLAINS Nka hem* pn toil*, paved road*, zoned commercial. IFnr Mparsto store huftolib. sultaMa tor many K SaFSa^r- * -JBm INDUSTRIAL park Thla 37 iJK* of raliraad Ironla'g*' nd Hwar to prgpsrfy. 12.- Annett Inc. Reoltors IS f. Huron M. Fi S44M Open Evan Inga and Sundays 1-4 f^VlSTMEWt Over 1 acres to ItM city *f Pontiac with 244* frantoga on Ism afr*#*, with house and garaga. Mail tor traitor sal** and service, auto aatos, barber shop, rdatouraid, ate., gfCw ale. 33JSM will handla. CLARENCrC. RIDGEWAY REALTOR , VARIETY—LIQUOR Yea, that's fight — a toby variety ator* with a package Buyer i(- HI-HILl VILLAGE estato Slz* SuIMImi Silas *’°Ia* y ^ion.TsVurchM* LADD'S, INC FB Sbisfaf oSTl23*daft*r 7:SS Open daw IM _ Sunday is-4 INVESTMENf PARCEL 114 acre* an Rachastor Rd., gauad franlaga, small 7-acrs lakridaai IPLE LISTING SI R coRnRr. sma I- Can ha usad to Salt Land Centracts I no 50 ‘ LAN. C W S Urgmtljj wanted. Sea us bale , Warren Stout, Realtor 1431 N. opdyk* Rd. , Ft Ml Open Eva*. *ttl I p.m. . - ACTION CtonuMand contract,_ Fi MODELS 0p«n Dolly 1 t* 9 Westrldg* of Wotsrford aytRjfyriim Saatty new has four pratasslonaHy dgcaralad and fumlsnad modsi homss Avwafiis'tst •omsst, meal attractlv* design wa'v* *aan m gur are*, bull around MaJRul.''C?lxto^fS^av toOI(fr*n? Weak Lana, tow to Cdnns Mara Lanai RAY O'NEIL, Reoltor WARREN STOUT, Realtor 143# N. Opdyk* Rd. FI M143 UNO 0'ltfNTY S4-ACRI PARCELS on btocktoB #1 i ACRES, 3-BEDROOM NOME, DA-1 rapt^md itora, near city llmii*. I I _ ________, , .... , , J Uiu iiiTjT**!?*: Wurtod CantNwMMg. 6Ck n your arna. Daators — • . • — - II SSM1SJ. Rkk Walker,. 1 TO 50 bJTVdMdaTSa. land COW^'AtTS XSaiparato i purpose. oh price — _ tohauLOR S-taBI-DISTRIBUTOR jrfull lima mrv Icing artab- Men with d af 14400 M BEAUTIFUL ACRES, to w and, satludaif. atoto land i read. 44,444. C. PANGUS, ReoHor faya 'QSMsugp WUbuildIrs uvasum; tall al only Sift par tot with *• farm*.. /■„. -j.,--., WARREN STOUT, Realtor 4SS N. Ogdyke Rd. ■ FE SGI STAfiwiDE REal EsTaTe highway Irantaga. Gaad rastrlctk tok* mmm. tow dawn t BtiiinOk fwi vniniiviui aataMlahaa you in M un.lbto bualnaaa wll Income. Onto 1 rou Mn# iFooii anif *izzo cirryout* and°^tollv*iY> IrMt. 'uR WNfr WVilf flW fdulpnbnf, air . artoiv Waal nf 4 HAGSTR0M REALTOR ISS to. HURON. . OR 4W3SS ^ Flnt TIfne Offered Rnlaurant \ Don't toe. that hem*, amettast poolbl* dlKounh. Call 4SG1IM. Ask tor Tad McCuiiauah ARRO REAlt1 CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. ; LAND CONTRACT, IS I aft, 14,110, will handle, 1 3R 4-m T NEED LAND CONTRAC ificoqnts. Earl Garreto. BMpira 3-43*4. tIm«! MM*y te Lgm ^i&SSSAJtm ue|aE4 or 4-raom horn*, waUwr and dryer to goad cendl- , Li. SjfaSLT- WouW ,0,| r-yJS® ,or gulek “k " w |rw^ftpor~C!RcuuAR 6.L ! neighborHQOO* '• SAIL BOAT SWa4 >oR PICKUP I DINING' ROOM 4-PICCE- MAHOG-camper, or .small houst Irallar or j any. Pltot. starao record toay*r,| SET, iff. lacket, S! FURNACES. NEW! 100,00C 417 Orchard Lake Read. -----..... 7ij)0» •fu,"»14t,'~5«ii7 MOVING. ITEMS ON SALE FOR~1 Elizabeth Lake Rd., near Crescent ***k 'tortlng Tuas. 14th. Call 423- 13, 14, Hs equivalent 7-2133. it old. Vinyl hlde-e-bad »leJ ... FORD M-TON TRUCK OR 1440 _______________________ Ford wagon tor Upper Peninsula goad, *34. >03-5573._ ffijJMPfig1* ' | SS^ItonTO1 R CHivV, SWAP FOR EQUAL Bland dresser I7J. Hldeabed S100. ralua, call 473*454.____ 4(2-0(44._____ 1 BERRY OARAOEDOOR, I ---1. OR 3-4444. ~ day through Saturday, Sapt! 17, 11, kl. doming, man's iicun, 'dlshyrashtr ^riras. OSGIsi 0'**' »Vp»" COLORED. PtosMc1 W?l|6.ltoM "UGS m f/LM I N*W"'»ATHTUE. Calling tile - wall panatlno, cheap! 58?mj. w4' BAG Tile, FE 4-4457. 1075 W. Huron -JH _____________________ ,'irktoMlIA^Tt.^ELd.L,ra —— mb $2(0; N4R BTU flravlty I. 34. on lank, *10. Rairlgera- . 111. OR 3-341 403-3144. _ topi TRADE OSbD LOT Clarkatori area for hovaatrail -------------- of^boat MA 5-5811. . size' s-buRiIer Electric I ~ 473-7732. FB 2-1434. I GAL____|______ Bargain. 4734333 BEST BASEBOARD RENT FOR AS LONG AS YC WISH. UNLIMITED RET UR PRIVILEGES. IP WU BUY. Al RBNTAt PAYMENTS WILL A GRINNELL'S Friday Til 4:00 p.m. LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. (Across tram B*ham Thagtor) Free Parking SELDOM USBD TRADE-INS _____ ____toll slz* organ, $1,745. A' . AVINGS ON FLOOR MODELS AND OTHER TRADE-lt Jack Hagan Music Cantar Elizabeth Laka Road USED ORGANS CHOOSE PROM HAMMOND, LOWERY, WURLITZER, SILVER-TONE, BTC PRICED FROM $250 GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. Saginaw FE 3-714B USED SMALL APARTMENT PI- Iraval traitor oi _______________________ ANCHOP FENCES &.Tj$ STi full si2I ELECTrTc stove.I no money DOWN FE 3-7471 son. 7303 M-S4 w„. ___ ! At Gallaohar's—18 f Huron o5»d condition. 320. 3471 CooiayAUTOAAATIC GAS SPACE HEATER, PLUMBING BARGAINS, mri' _LkTRd. 5-room, S40. 241 Farrv Avwiu*. Standlna toilet. *14.43* MLneilnS : Op*n Men. FrL 'til 4 p.m. PE M344 . WEDDING ORESS, SIZE, 10 Ii httoman Ti amt and 3 p.m Bonus .torapt doer KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR, goad running condition. *25. 612- v—, MAGIC CHEF ELEC. 1 BIG PRICE SMASH Foctory Closeouts ‘ BRAND NEW 3 ROOM OUTFITS Look What You Get fgri $317.00 $2.88 WKLY. NO MONEY DOWN Large d*uM* draaoar, dwtl, bad, and ton* mirror, lovely box sprint and mattraaa, J besutiiui boudoir tamps In choice of cators. a flni wearing nySn' 4132. 3 e*. can 1 BRASS BASKET fixtures, eleclri matching RaiR. ok orieHtal rugs, ham rxir, FE 24400. MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER, i Ironrlta Irenar. FE 34371. iU6^in6, Mbit IfelL, anTTOu! irwinST* '*»' dl" NECCHI AUTOMATIC .jdftaHbni. i mi* i.m lamp, ai decorator colors, and Me* Formic* top labia wHh tour chairs. •ncLuoeo FREE THIS WEEK Baautllul 4'xlt' 333.31 C mant* el *1.71 monthly T SfmlTpL ■gar, 3354213. Richman Bra*. Sawing Cantor, thb araa'a ONLY au-thorlied Ndcchl Dealer. QUALITY USED FURNITURE. Speed Savin*. 73* Osmun Street RANdE *10| SlfiK, *10. NEW and i --------—snr Rtojf >Ptoc* *34.**. Laundry friy. trlm, *14.3$; I rtiowar stalls with trim 334.43; Sbewl tlnkl- 3343; Lava., *2.43; tubs, 313 and .up. Flpa cut and mraadad. SAVE FLUMEHfO CO.,; “ EEa- FE 4-1514. 1 i.'Q. ATfhJJJjNOW IS THE TIME TO BUY j OPb! * Bottle Gos installation , ___ . , , _____^ _ Two lOOitound cylinder, md equip- P0QL-TABLES. NEW. UIED, AND mbit, *12. Great Plains Ga*Co„ I*?0.1.1!'. ,run*wlck only 1230 new. FE 5-3372.___________________ 1 ”*«**.. . _ _ . _____' BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND R^.DgLI>jG ,SALg: P*IR CRl). 0*. furnace, and boiler., automatic | . water heaters, hdfdwara Wife-1 bVn "lirS.* •iraJhl^i trleal supplies. Crock, sell, copper. J,TU JSjSL “SS h**l.*r' “ ind galvanized pip* and lit- oii burnar and oil tank. w.i.r Sentry and Low* Brolhere HV' Super Kem-Tene and I $7^ >ub- Ca" iOHTS SUPPLY RUMMAGE: fkUX|DA.. --------- Rd. FB H-5431 I 4 • 3 p.m., t#M _ E. Walton 10 BETTER HOME AND oAtOIN *° Ednpygna.-------- Club of Pontiac, Is having a coun- RUMMAGE SALE, CLARKSTON try star* sal*, at th# horn* of Mrs. 1 CommwIty Cantb'. Parm nnd Oar-Alfred Rolhwibr, 134 N. Genesee, 4*n Club, Frl., S#pt. 17th, t to t. Sent. 14 and 1% from 10 a.m. on. Set, 4apt. lfth 4 to naan. ' ANB ^TfRRCfcCE | RUMAMgE UlITBAEV FURtal. ttoga. ) paTnt. USED PIANOS CHOCWE PROM SPINET], CON-SOLES. UPRIGHT], ORA NCI AND REBUILT PIANOS. UPRIGHTS PRICED FROM $49 in Lines, 37rl. Pike'street. 71-6 .flSHgBgtoJB«T69 yjssOnT Sales-Service Pulaneckl DeRAE STUDIOS OF MUSIC ' Enroll now tor Fall music Inatruc- drills and seats, atoctrk motor, matal doth** press, steamer trunk, ale. Starts Saturday at 13:33. 3444 Pin* Hill off Adams between wattle, and Lana Lake Roads. car Air-Conditioning unit, 5 Prl., 4:3 Johnson. / SIMPLICITY BROADMOOR GAR-dan tractor wHh /mawar and trail-or, calf awar *■ g^n^ SO-S473. SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO SEWING MACHINE . DELUXE CABINET GUITAR LESSONS DRUM LESSONS Pontiac Percussion Cantor Johnson and Elizabeth Laka Rd. ■ 333-4143 3T 33S-H3B chin* - NS. 4S97 Brockhurit, M .........toad Bmm c Trail. 1 USBD OFFICE nachlnai, Forbes,, ... . OR 3-4747. W* SPRBD-SA1 guarsmta*. jrflssa k# “ I S^ jkHywotat 71 I **OOR JGSO^EIC JWr^EACH. refrigerator/ stove. beBs. Llkl cnaira, draaaar. wardreba, high------ |— —ie. OR 3-4444. bream rake, mlsc. REFRIGERATOR, fiss. DRYER. S35 Gas Stoua, *25. Refrigerator LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE Ml Baldwin at Walton, FE 3-4*42 Pxw tojffl* Itoht south of 1-75 _ Acral of Free Parking Open Evas. «tll 4—Sal. TM 4 NICE S-FIECB^DiNEffi. S1445; dWR Bto. rang*. SS4.33; electric rang*, (1S.(S; refrigerator with large freezer. S47.00; wringer wash-w. SWJSj . modern bedroom au|la (Wb now) wHh br- — -L, mattraaa, 1114.00; chetta, bad*, living________ Itrlet*. LITTLE*rJOe"'I TRAO^IN DEFT., I44S Baldwin at Waflpn, open Eva*. FE l-caq.________ 1 MORE TIMl BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUir.li dMVnrt r.lrtoar.mr $278 (Good) $2-50 Wttkly eaRw.V $378 (Better) $3.00 Wstkly H^«r*c.ni.“rV«*?uUm $478 (Bast) $4.00 V .kly peat, 3245 Dlxb Hwy- OR 34474. CASH AND CARRY xl Mahogany V-OraeVad S2.4J *7 Mahogany V-O.raavad S2.44 Open MON. and FRI. .Eves. ‘Ill ( O'clock DRAYTON PLYWOOD 112 W^ Walton _ OR M7I2 STOVE I COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE"AND FAINTS. WARWICK I Tn'./■ 17-”irtSH''Tvta/'riii~*7^..' Orchard L*k«. 4*2- telre 35'. lust plug tt In, a pad •aaclelty display, P^McCray apan eatt-cen- REFRIGERATOR, 133. GAS STOVE BS. Inquire § — ---------- • —nr. I Ww. Miai^ilwi.''PITiifiS. DININO TABLE, 4 CHilRS. 3 IN-tor lor doeri and mlK. furnllura. FE 4-4030. 7 SPECIAL ^ ?islsy' _____ RCA Al" TV. MAHOGANY CAB- JSSl or TeaTevtolS*. c*« 'barbecSi I NET ALONE WORTH MORE n^toa* aMhatMaTalleai I?*4" THAN AIKINO PRICE OF S23. TV aW.?? ICASH REG'STERS P.M. OR 3-3442. STEft BuTCblNGi, i“Xf‘ Ut I Lily haw* 3104.30 Fxr utility hem* 3113.40 Fhant FE 4-1133. TALBOTT. LUMBSR NUFFI . 21-Inch TV, I ________ sure That's Blu* Lustre tor .......... ' uphol.tary. ’Rant electric Dl-T cSI0"iu.i4imi<;TI>IC/ ntf-T: , C#n,Ury ,rT I •hamp^rr'sir HudKto'.'Hardwarel brrlt, FE FS73*. I CONE'S FE iiiiin 41 E. Walton. IH HI Re^osse: id Kirby |6RaftiN0 TABLES, 430ir~SI%IB tnIp^muL{PtTnaaY odd drasaars. WITM.ALJ. ONe| Hwy.. Foj^aa ^frlntlnB A Offlc. _ u'wiXwTtBNCisV Sportiin 8**dt________74 I 2 HUNTING BOWS, ARROWS, TAR-flat, FE 3-5557, 12-GAUGE D O U B L _ . “ "ILSt*9 BARREL .. B Office OLD, CALL AFTER S. - S^ll**.3*7*7.. ^ • . / | EreryfhYito to ^"yolr'itoad. M: »<-«. ________________I DUO-THERM GAS SPACE hIaT- 1 Clofhlito. Purnttura. Appliance. — - S«pt#mbar Specials ; "**''*_**.' wte?tAS<8lrfflgai- °p^« ^ E dishwasher, new. |B iflta WQr^rdULakURdL*^m^i' WANTED. USED CEME'NT BCoCKS rated No. I, delivered S13S.00 L,lc* ,w' **u,h *. _______625-1422 aooan 20" electric ranoe SI44.H3I jAsmi-rsiSv-.-. --.ai—^i:. WEDDING ANNOUttCtMENTS AT , ENCYCLOPEDIA,. I.44S.. . CO|T tiSS, j discount pricai.. Forbes, 4500 Dlxl* ! Guns-Guns-Guns >f the most completa linn af “ County I 1 S21I .00 m ust I ___________ >"• I IViRORBBNS, WESTER BLUE CB- MS4JS dar, up to «' toll, t— —to to S 34.S3 go, 34. 7*1-7432. 4 I fftolFliittOLAW PATIO RQ6f; 4'xM'. OR 3-4747. fo f'a i hWay looyood btu ; ■ gas furnace,, f ... ■: j stalled Dec. I «.U NEW LIVING ROOM f ! si w. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC 4-1555 dacaator lamp*, all tor 1134. On . .NEyHiEDROOM BARGAINS JjJgdJLrn-n^- Ft ARSON'S FURNITURE I E. Fid FE 4-7SS1 Beiwaan Paddock and City Han oimmm. awTFtT. 'tM4a.m. 2 w5ol rugs, living room dtobtf room tabl*, Mad candttlon, sail cheap, FI uwertpar ms« m. m WSSrfSIfjSSS* For the Finast in Top-Quality Morchondisa i ihop / MONTGOMERY WARD /PONTIAC MALL P04 DUSTY CONCBITI FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardanar Simple Inexpensive Applketlon . , iolc* Bulldere Supply FE mis* iStaJS' GARAGE SALE—SEPTEMBER 14-20, 4 a.m. • t p.m. 2412 Prankson. cash. Call' credit manager. Rich- °9 SWf.tf*1 J: I man Brea, sawing C*tS*t?WLnss. garage sale - furniture, SINGER ' riSpuSi| - SEWING ' MA-, Jgf-fflfe. am _ehTn#,..zi* zaf agytaipgB .«4JS| mi*c* (Ido* ROT Orchard TtaTTM. SINGER—LIGHtWEIGHT PORTABLE. SEWING MACHINE ZIP Zaggar, buttonholer, all al-•achmant* Indudad. Rapoaaossad. Taka over payments af 14 ear menm tor 7 month* or *42 cash balance. unlyarSt Cg. FB <-otQ5. . SINGER Cameras • Servlet IS OR I WitjAL AUO,' *33. InWt. S OR 4-TlBl 4_WilIANCE TV SET, mnfdFBlGERATOR, 135. .... . Sunk’tSdl mhk*FE,ri27*lOW*' *“• OARAGi SALE: SEPtEmSEX -S&SJnL__________________ End II. M U6 Wnl Iroai SPECIAL 03 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS FURNITURE - Consists of: Splgcg gythf MSrh AliWd tdRh S i A BEAUTIFUL RESTYLED UP right piano. Tunpd and dallvarad C03 MAOIBa. _______________ AMERICA'S PREFERRED GTS-count musk cantar Quttars. SI7.4S up. Bbc. guitars. iSt.tS up. Full -Try mam before you buy— WE DO ALL OUR OWN acop* Mounting.— Gun Smithing RIFLE RANGE-TRAP PIRUB open tolh* PuMIc ti ■ CUFF DREYER'S • Gun and Sparf Cantor ' 13214 Hally Rd., Hatty' ME 44771 -Open Dally and Sundayp-SUPER SLACK HAWKE 44 MAG-manlht old.' 1^ oL * close-outspEcial gr ^ttr-sWpi* ^.‘WTiuS^EH m Mi T6 9x12 Linoltum Rugs 1 Vtoyl*Asbmtos III* inMdttbtxr' Ploar Shoo - 2255 Eliza "Across From the $3.89 7toe n. MU, Sc da. bam Laka Mali" 30" GAS RANG 1. 1 ■ MUSIC CENTER ISS3 Union Lahd Rd M34I0S I1 MP mmm baby grand excellent con- 1 if&jr “SHZOIL II, j.j jje yvuf ;ran„ni. xW asm uxnv I __TT." . .T-:r* i- Road. _•__■ ‘_ _J OFGARAGE SALK AT THE houag - S4pt. 14-14, 44. ar ■top clocks, good doming, TVs. II..^.. Birmingham, 1W blocks north of 9L" BUNOY- CLAttlHET, LIKE NEW. _______ 412-4224. ~coffiii-clariNfct, LiklTrilW.' j-rr. Ilnatt# sat, 4 cl WYMAN FURNITURE CO. IPIPHONE BASS GUITAl, ch>F- 55: PE s-fils< i OARAGE SAL E, FURNITURE, dishes, doth**, soma anftouts, Gyarto? tirtwJn Franklin mTtiftS. W. af Tab-, kxttERt Piano m^INO graph, north of Maato. PiANOS WANTED 6lBB»Tffl:IWiflAv. »«w. wi— W. Church and Lanpla. Greenacres. 1 FENDER COtKERT AMPLI 'larkston. Baby lurr“— i — te™-------------ezea. nlae. 13 to I. w peat, dry tort.uiu •nitty of topaoll I Haul, can Chartos Pucxb. A Hally. MHh, attar i Fw. FREE HdRj> MANllhtri bedding. «ek u* Ranch. 791 WaS ■y-0; TH& PONTIAC PftESS, WfebftESbAY', SEPTEMBER 15,1065 KMCnKiWmI 3 BLACK AND TAN I pftor 4, PE 5-6473.___ A-l DACHSHUND PUPS. TERMS Mud dBSL JAHEIMS. Ft HIM. ao poodle trimmThg-sham-POOINOTO and up. 43S-3I7S. AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES. STUD Service. IMATODO'S. 3357139. AKd OERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. 7 Ota. IMATOOOS. n»l». AKC 7-WEtlK-OLD ■ EAGLE PUPS. ' CL PE 543(0-_______________ AKC FRENCH *^DLE PUPpTES, Standard. M6 up. MY 3-6473. AKC SRITtXNy" SPANIEL PUPS. » Whs., mala US '— Mt-ms. AKC DALMATION _ weekly Romeo 753-313S. AKC POODLE PUPPIES. MALE. • weeks old; small miniatures. black. 333-3*43._________________ AKC MINI-POODLE PUPPIES. I „ »■ ESTELHEIMS, FE MW. ALL PET SHOP. 55_WILLIAMS. PE 54433. Hamsters and supplies. AMUSING SIAMESE KITTENS. EM 3-7803. BRITTANY PUPS AKC. 05 / CANINE COUNTRY CLUB Prolaaslonal care. SB E. S. Boulevard, Rochester. Clean, comfortable. convenient, bathing. Brooming, boarding, ^diup and dabvary. CHIHUACHUA, AKC REGISTERED. CHIHUAHUA AKC Pkrai Nniiil ” 16 Travbl TraNers *K Meleriyihi ] ‘ 95 TIZZY CAMPING SITES SvHmmlng. able beach. Flthlno. McFealy Raaort, 1140 MIS, Orton-wwiw. SUZUKI * 1 YEAR-13501 MILE WARRANTY. 4dS*. fpm gay SSSmf^ tt^PuadtoFitorT^j^r >^n- Playmate ROCHESTER UL 55343 Hcydtt - ft EHWhJW, bAkTLEYr •oars, dll N. Sou krai Rd. Camlrucitod and bwutatad strong enough to bt uaad the year arauna. JOHNSON'S 3-SPEED^ MANO^ BRAKE* IT# tNCI PEACHES, ttn BUSHEL, NO. 1 potatoes. 54 lb*. *154. Boras Mar-kat, 33S4 Dixie Hwy. near Tata H7 E. Walton al Joslyn FE ASM* or PB 45410 «tapi5V£i15&j‘-t' *"• PEARS. PLUMS, APPLES. FRESH swuaf cider by lh* 17th. Oakland Orchards, Oil E, C*mm*rct Rd. 1 mil* east of Millard, dally bank ratal Spadal damn* truck camptr. Tot-tot, pramura water system, top** and oven,slnk. bultt-ln lacks. Cam plate, 41.345. Pontiac Auto brokers. Perry al Walton. PE 54140. WOLVERINE trOck campers and sleepers, Naur and uaad IMS up. Ala* rentals. Jack*, Intercoms, telescoping, bUtaPaBji lbddarW Beats—Accesseries 97 14* WOLVBR1NB, IS HORSEPOWER exraltoSt MwStttaL M»*6a M07l'. TOMATOES. YOU PICK. « PER bushel. *534 Ohda Hwy. Ctarkstwi. TOMATOES i-50 BUSHEL. Pltk them yourself. 675-35*5. IKW| ik Feinjgrtgmwrt jn i v IS USED CHAIN SAWS, YOUR choice tram 450 to S1S0. All *lm We Proudly Introduce uo*»4m s 4- ir McCulloch’ Chain Saw Dlstrlbu- k Rd. atopdyk* KICKING OPP OUR t»M JJJML 01 cabins saw. Regular $14,445, save , *25 for limited time. Evans Equip-1 mint Sales A Service. *907 Dixie 1 Highway. Clarkston. Phone *05-1711- j MOTOR DRIVEN TRACTOR. ALL attachment*. MAyOWr HHt____________| THE LARGEST ••REAL'* FARM ■ service store In Michigan. John Deere and New Idea parts oe-1 lor*. Geld Bell stamps ’< for tho First Timo in This Area v. BOIES AERO A Most Luxurious -Travel Traitor Aircraft Construction BOIES AERO For People Who Love Coravaning— Want .Luxury DISPLAYED NOW AT JACOBSON TRAILER SAL It A RENTALS MM Williams Lake lead OR 534S1________ 15' WOLVES INI BOAT, MOTOR tty LaKetRd.*CC*”'* 971 B s*#oorr dxT.IBMBMT.___ bam angina and aaMraN, tie I ra- stenos: A* tar Kan Johnaon, I4H8**. 1M4 STBURY 14* PlBMGLAS RUN-about, 40 horse Evlnruda angina; trailer. 41,4it.S*5SPi. 1965 REVEL CRAFT ChrySarJI, v $4,995 Sport Flaherman, XT. Park, reasonable price, call It (not. 332-3142. S-PT. CAB-OVER PICK-UP CAMP- h6lI~V ^SWRKJB. ! or. 1 mo. aid. PE 4^247.___ «. HCellent condition, Slfbb. * ir~Yiufi&TQMsjim. an ^ — 1964 VOLKSWAGEN Max; stov* eom-• sleeping facilities, exc. con- VAN CAMP CHEVY milpord mu a-ms Ml TAWAS 14' GAS, REPRIGERA- tor, steeps 4, 11,1*5.-— 17*5 «P-•* J IMS . RICHARDSON MONTCLAIR, exc. condition, SS'xll'. Hos J bid-rooms, carpeted living room and M4 MARLETTE, 13W. 3 lib* rooms, auto, waahar. S1.100 ~ OA HIM. d trailers. GOODELL TRAILERS DOBERMAN PUPPIES, DOG HOUSES, INSULATED. ALL slats. 741 Orchard Lake Avs. ENGLISH POINTERS, .TRAINED IRISH SETTER PUPPIES, *»■ LABRADOR-SPRINGER CROSS, MINI-CHIMP, I MONTHS. 1540 Pontiac Lake Road. 673-5532. MINIATUfct COLLIES, LgviLV TRAVEL TRAILEl since 1*3*. Guarani—1 See them and jat - „-. . . tton at Warner Trallar Salas, SOM H. Huron (plan to loin on* of Wally Evam's excltlno caravans). AMERICA'S LARGEST 'SELLING CAMPING TRAILERS NIMROD NOW ON DISPLAY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CRUISE OUT, INC. ! t. Walton Blvd. FE S-4448 ; OponDoRy*^ BIG JOBS Marlettes Stewarts Belvedere > Gardners—2-Story LITTLE JOBS ’ Winnebago and Yellowstone Travel Units USED JOBS PERSONALIZED POODLE CLIP- PEDIGREED MALE POO-si* jxwnfo '“!*&*-land. Call MA 5-1517. APACHE CAMP TRAILERS All medals of now 1M5 camp trail-ars on display. A taw factory dam-anatrators and uaad. trailer, all at close-out prices. APACHE FACTORY HOMETOWN DEALER, •ILL COLLIER 1 mil* oast of La- BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covers and campers tar L TWIN IdtftW. land contract, or anythbie of vataarTw 541*4. OWEN'S MARINS SUPPLY close-out Sale OF 1965% POODLE CUPPING AND GROOM lag. —7 jb*1 mR*________1 campers REGISTERED MALE COCUE, m'wEIbaU t*B 33544N._____ | Phoenix n pick-up And boat, i extras. PE 4*373. can altarJ TRAILERS 'M Mercury Outboards service. FE 51447. SIAMESE KITTENS. AFTER 5:30 33HWi THREE LITTLE KITTEN* AND mother, too. All snow aim* with eves W Mu*. Fra* I* a good ham*. Pet Svpples—Service 79-A I Reas* and Draw-tlt* hitches. I 3*45,Dtota,^“Le‘ ^ I Close-Out Streamline for 1965 24', 26' Models * NOW ON DISPLAY -The Twin Bod Mo deli —Luxury—Quality— »r Travel Coach Inc. ly Rd.. Holly ME *5771 “^VSdr EVERY FRIDAY .........7:30 PM. EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 PM. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 PM Sporting Goods All Typos Door Prizes Every Auction W* Buy—Sell—Trade. Retail 7 deys Consignments WdlCdtaO . Ml AUCTION MOO Dixie Hwy. OR 3-3717 EffATE HOUSEHOLD AND I ANTIQUE AUCTION Friday. Seal. 17th. 1* am Good clean household and antique auction consisting of 0 complete room* I - of tarnishing* plus attic, bsssmart and garage. Motamera Bank Clerk ELLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES Open Sundays at 1 p.m. lee the oil new Avoltor*. Berth! My and Cdrsain i novo rental*. Tewas Breves. H 0177 PDrto Hwy. HURRY! Tho money you save wtw be your i LONE STARS-GLASSTONS Z-ZZnfSZt. * m *** and MFG'BOATS :i yes, wo have low dn. pymts. YES. w* Bavo flnenckig up M 7 ye^ho'have ‘HI or Sbodrm. ms deli _____ Cliff Oreyer Blue Book j Gun and Sports Cat-.- . plumbing 13310 Holly RfL HdEy ME **771 —rr———. You noypr —Opon OeEy png Sondgys— WZJrVXSX a It “ye5*“Jou-11 save hundreds of' " dMIers during our solo. Opm Dally until «. Sat. and Sun. untti 4. Bob HutcMnaon Sales. 43M Dixie Hwy., Dreyten Plains. !m displaV,"“I6uth of THI arkSy'^rom BttSw.r the** quality beat* at . OAKLAND MARINE 301 S. Saginaw Dally till ir adults. OH La- Porkhurst Trailer Soles FINEST. IN MOBILE LIVING If I*1 40 ft.v Featuring New Moon -Buddy ond Nomads. Located ban way hahaam Orion and ma3MYTt.,,°A,ta" DEMO SALE AN '« dam* boats - ■ able offer refused, aavtagal W* finance. .. PINTER'S 370 Opdyke Opm Tuas. Thurs. HI (1-75 at Oakland University ExH) DON'T TAKE CHANCES We Don'tl Inside—STORAGE-Outside FOR RENT. . ____trln# ‘Ml • n ‘05 GMC pickups. 01« up phj* miltagi. iCOTT RENTAL SERVICE m ttw saM flnmcbig Boti FREE MLiyfRY-fllli SET-UP _ . WE GUARANTEE A PARKING i________M '****** f*r5,_*P,*e..^. 11 ji miSilut ir u... MARRING 10NBUAT WORKS HOLLY PARK. CHAMPION ' IaM . ''tISLSSImS? ^aRB PARK WOOD AND PARK 1ST* ffI NOW ON DISPLAY FROLIC - YUKON DEL TA- PE Mi4* MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 3M7 Dixie Hwy. ’ 3354773 , ana Mock north of telegraph km boats; Kayot pontoons, Evlrv HALL'S AUCTION SALES res W. Clarkston Rd., Lakt Orion ______MY 3-1071 or MY 54141______ SATURDAY, SEPT. 10. 14 AM Gram Forsyth Homo 310 E- Main In Flushing Many Antiques and Furnishings Parkins Sol* Sorvlc*. Auctioneers Fh. ewartt Crook, 435*404 STAN PERKINS. AUCTIONEER trailer tor tho hunting season or tall vacation. JACOBSON TRAILER SALRS a RENTALS DON'T RENT, BUY, PONTIAC 30 , min. 45'xlJO' Ml, blocklogpid. gas. complete setup. 040 month. OR ory Ridge Raid to DwwPdO R left end tallow stani to DAWK SALES AT TIPKCO LAKE. P MAIn 0-3170. PIONEER CAMPER SALES rgl___ ___... , FE HOW. PICK-UP CAMPERS, 0345 AND'iiP AtttO Service Inside Boot Storage _____________________ MOTOR REPAIR NEW SPACES WITH NATURAL GAS BOAT REFINISHING—REPAIR -------------------j. Ask tar EARL or DALE Wide Track Auto Craft mo W. Wld* Track Pi H311 JOHNSON » HORSE, Start, S135. FE 5-7430._ MYER_S 13- FOOT^TIUMIHUM 2°*1*-pSmd onchorL Ptat 1 E!!SnSCJSPi»,:ir "■ Tlres-Aito-Track Used Truckrirts All SiHs Budget terms avaltobta. I FIRESTONE STORE 3357017 TAR CAMPER MFG. CO. Tubwm Rd.___________Or PICK UP CAMPERS Over IS different models, to < NURSERYCLEARANCE: groans, shad* trees and Dig your own. McNeils t 6474 Dixie Hwy. *1 Mayt Phene 631-5534.___ I ARABIAN HORSE, 1* MONTHS old. Saddle horses, SfOS. Ponies end used saddle* tar ml*. 3351704. 2-YEAR-OLD QUARTER HORSE, ■owing, -grmngrak*. Out of 4 time 4H grsnT champion frail mere. FE *3710 otter 5._____________ MARE AND 3-YEAR-6LD WALK-tag stall Ion. 47*3300. REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE. . Audufcta. Saddta hoy. MA *11)3. itvlRAL REGISTERED CHARG fals and Chorbray Mia, ready for oarvk*; Carl Dokff A • -Dutton Rd., Rochestor, M Yhree-ouarter SIZE 1-445-1775.___________ APPLES, GRAPES, PEARS, MA-han Orchard, 010 E. Watton, 1 bfk. ITaf Jmlyn. No Sun, tatao. APPLES - WEALTHIBS, MUTO'5 Orchards. Baldwin Rd., 1 mil* nertti of_l-7S. » | AT~MID6lETON'S ORCHARDS -| •rap**, aoaws. Barttatt poors, i Plums. OM potato#*, open altar < V Monday through Friday and dll lay Saturday and SoMay, lit#1 BOB A BILL'S PRODUCE SPECIALS CANNING and FREEZING PEACHES, $2.99 BU. ALL ONE MICE. NEW MICH: POTATOES 501*, $1.89 mXEt LAKE & SEA MARINA Woodward at I. ekfdL PE aaor PAINT, ACCIDENT RE- WailMi Cflrs-Trvcks ich's Custom-st^le Cycle* j Ty?. 003 Ml. Clemens, FE K t W CYCLE YAMAHA Two local I on i to Birv* you. 2 Auburn* Utica Mid 7415 Htghli Hoad Afttiac. SUZUKI OMEGA and WHITE BIG BAD BULTAC0 HI' INDIAN MINI 8IKES . CUSTOM COLOR HI W. MONTCALM You Meet the Nicest People On A 1B1 TOP PRICE PAID FDR CAR5- •UVING SHARP •UO MANSFIELD O' ISM Baldwin. 3 Macks I PE 5S041 1 California Bayers ~ 'VT hUyWJTbR SALES wo Did YouKnow? I VILLAGE RAMBLER _ . _ rm fpww i— wnw n HONDA i HH.Pl •CULLY WVxnk' side dinette, ii— 'sits SCULLY Mtaaro" side dinette, all EypSnwrvK i Hatty MB y and Sundays WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER MOTORC%t$s'ttt STOCK PRICB START AT $215, F.O.B. LOW DOWN PAYMENT By Kate Omiib “A lot of good your rabbit’s foot did me! I only got 39 in the geometry test!” , . Wanted Can-Trucks GLENN'S 0S3 Wool Huron Bt, I FE 50171 FE 51707 ! to# BdlLAfc PAib ‘ Ron Sbehon Motor Salas 11ES Jaslyta egmar 4th i GOOD CLEAN CARS Motthevvs-ltaranjpvM 4S1 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 4-4547 HI New and Used Tracks 101 1044 CHBVY. G-10 VAN, 1M0 I MAZUREK MOTOR SALES 345 8.iM.fi Sag.ltaW Ft M_ 10*4 Ooodi Van, ACvuNDifR Ith passenger seat, whltewal (* new only 3404 miles. 41.5 EROME - FERGUSON Ii ®Eftmjjtaf “ • ^ availabTF Brand Mew- 1966 GMC W-ton PICKUP t lh* r box, h**t*r, defrosters. -Prlem/ -And Rtl $1610 | CAM|m^ AND many extra*. FE 54173, c WE BUY Late Model Cars TOP PRICES CASH WAITING ' Lloyd Motors 1250 0AKUND 333-7663 Jank- Cart-Tracks 1114 3 It JUNK CARS - TRUCKS taw. OR 5303*. _______ 4 J U NK CAiyrr TlUJCKs ! low anytime. FE 53444. ALWAYSg P 444-CALL PE 5*14 Used Atte-Track Paris 112 CHEVY ENGINE, fculLT-UP -mi oxatain. OtaS-lSM: tow PONTIAC FOR PARTS UL 3-3374 BIFQRE 1:34 PM. BSLL HOUSI04G, PLY WHESl, dutch and ariiimta plat*, ctateh pedals, and transmission, 3033 Nelsay Read, Watartord. eHlvV : P666 bSMIt - PA 4-cyl., factory rebuilt^motors. *H COME TO THE Pontiac Retail Store WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE AND GET ITI 1963 PICKUP CHEVY Vi-Ton Custom Only drlvgn to and I ram eai abaolutaly Ik* brand new, radio and hgdtar, whit# $1395 65 Mt. Clemens 51 AT WIDE TRACK FE 3-7954 GMC FACTORY BRANCH NISH, V-4, automatic. Only 197J ITTERSON CHEVROLET CO-1. Woodward. ----- Used Tracks 103 WTOtt ford m*r PICKUP, S275. 377 WEST MONTCALM (ana Wadi C. of Oakland) 1965 Model Truck Close-Out Save $400 to $500 on All Remaining Roncheros—Econo-Vans * AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE •top in today Anderson & Associates FE 4-3535 1044 Jotlyn j Fersign Cars 105 ______________aS^pf itaD^VAUXHALL WAOOHT *335. FE ,H0 I WLVOT 1**iT1154, iOLID^MOTOR, (SoraffHi Its* FOtcTpICKUP. CALL AFTER 4, FE 54433.__ ___ 1»54 FORD VS-TON PICKUP 1*42 TRIUMFH HERALD. tin: *■ iwrniiaji4jLT~BAMPNiNdr original owner, mcaflanl esntfttl %% 5-4.01 j£3tmL-------------------- WITH_____ . _ .„ IR, WHITEWALL TIRE] REAL SPgjp LL TIRES. A WTSS ^Ra 'muitlc. wwor'PieRUP:' ~ d aftar. PE Atilt TSh OUMP, FLAT ISOLUTI JWN, *»____ 417.45 per i .JEOIT MOR. mr. pf HAROLD TURNER FORD, « its* POftb . sarr^dtari; 1*54 CHEVY 44-TON WRECKER. Rotdatar Can bt loan at Drayton Transmit- It I* amwai ««• .*» • slan, 3*47 Dixie Hwy, inortamen dream. *44 pr Wd carl M3 FORD F-350 14-TON PICKUP, mwj),, p*ym*n1* Of film par Rochester * *ORcf D*e!#r.LOL''l ^711' T T IT rj/^VT P\ ^CNEVY^T^^KUj l^AnULU geWTUBNER 1443 GMC V5T0N PICKUP. EXCEL-1 . BWfeJBy A.,_ Pawbp Can 140 AAR^talkfTATION WAGON, 'n?SiFCm vw SPECIALS 1959 VW &csa!uiTii4Xfi,^r $595 1962 VW Sunrac*. wtth radio, m In tag aqua nnWi. Only - . $104S 1963 VW New and Used Can. ~1G6 n’Wwfi Btodrb 315 Sdiir wtth Mr power, fS putemefk transmtsston. radio and hmtar. whitewall tires, *44 fc.tfKjT' HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC emMi&fcJ l^“:aad'_irad Can _ -"'! loo« yi\ foot WE FINANCE, BANK RATES. LUiXYAUTO JmiO. Wld* tr*rt,_ . patmJtTJ.-fT:, Tta.kww 1960 CORVAW A *744" Sedan tttat wilt daflfltt •he mad dWlmfttattnB owner. mg whlf- luu- ■ .4* — interior protect $597 1964 BUICK wmeaf Mtar hardtop, odm i or caH Norm Omlptom 44-i FISCHER BUICK 444 BUICK 4KYLARK MOOR hardtop, power ttaarlng and brakts 1M40*cta*rmfiasT 41445 675)444. $1195 NOW OPEN 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just to mile north of Cass Aug.| Spartan Dodge FISCHER BUICK 554 »■ Woodward 647-5600 iwi 'mVnTi Volkswagen Center (j«- Spartan Dodge ISSK1tWtfT , $495 Horrier Hight, I44i CHEVY PE 5«M r,«r 'Wlom 100KI 1441 Corvalr 64oor, transm Mlon, sharp Ittfta ear. 4447 tail prlc*, 45 dawn. CREDIT NOD PRObLEM, WE FINANCE, BANK~ LUCKY AUTO 1444 W. WldS Track new Art*, txcellant N Camper, beautiful turquoise 4 si fNPSlik hilly equipped radio and gps heater *1,145 , vW with beautiful turquoise Rn-1 t. Radio, axcaitont condition $1,4*5 Repossession 14S7 CADILLAC Coup* Dt Vllto 5 door hardtop, released tor sat*. No money Awn, 3 years to pay. CADILLACS WILSON Pontiac-Codillac 14 Mil* DON'S USRD CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 30 CAR« TO CNOOfE PROM Jg.Rfnjutt Adoer, 4wp**d, rod. Autobahn Motors, Inc. DEALER rad* Mil* ilfw god Uwd Can 106 We Bat You Can't Beat Oakland Chrysler-Ptymouth's Price on a New or Used Car Ft 2-9150 Storage Sale I4S4 Cadillac Sedan OtVlIto, tail pow-er. Immaculate inside and did. A Itawnar beauty, will b* sold to III* public tar balance due of STAf OWE AUTO OUTLET FE B-7137 IILLAC 4-OOOR, dan. *1,345. PB 4 •4*1 CADILLAC COUPE, 1441 Impel* 3-door hardtop, Nick Carvett* angln*. 1443 Corvalr, 5*ppad. Nick. 1444 Ttmpttt LOMans. Ntak 4. 1441 Chevy wagon. ■ 1443 ImPild'Canwrtlbld, Nkk I. 677 S. LAPEER RD. mT*[-2041 1959 fcUICK No Monty Down We Fmonce FULL PRICE $397 Tel-A-Huron AUTO SALE! 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 NEED CREDIT? 1960 BUICK or hardtop wtth automatic Iran*-mtoeMa, fmk and Matar. to excel lent condition, antyd-M dawn and payment* of 17JO par seaak. s^S%.,aJ.ssr* * *• FE 8-4071 1*111*7 I can finance you and (hr* < jwu Immadlafl delivery. CNI Mr. 1 FE 84071 Capitol Auto ! , 312 W. MONTCALM JuN E*N of Oakland 1454 CHEVY 2-OOOR, v3“FOW-erglid*. radio, heater, extras, axe. caSdWtofttg, MIAdHir 14S7 CHEVY 44300R HAROtoP, TURNER FORD, Ml t-mt. Off BUICK SKYLARK COUPR-— ■rmtae wMIt. blu* trim, wMta vinyl ta|b Vt, automatic, power staartna. Brakes, windows and fac-tary Mr condition tag. Inara will naw. 41444. PATTERSON CHEV< ROLET CO., 1ta4 f. woodward, Rlmitaaham. mi muL 1448 BUICK 4PECIAL. 5666R, I Tmfc fidto. MMar, '"" condition tm. 4451144. Its - (IheVMLET. 1454, GdOD »^3w’aUTO, 3341 W. Huron . CLEAN ^CH^VRbLETT 4-'60QR 1434 CHEVY, AUTOMATIC, RUNS yeed, tm. PR 54747, altar 4 p.m. • cRevy a 5653k, oh!6 car. < Tei-Huron Auto 3113 W. Huron Ft 54473 RgPflttEiitW -M CHivY' reta ugnwto, no monpy down, apyrnonfs of IM7 weakly. CaH Mr. Maaan at PEXrairiiMiilHt. i , ' 1441 V4 CHEVY WAGON. OR »l|d|. 1445 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERY- M*. 1464 Chgyy Impato sugar 1961 Chevy $iscayne 2-Door wtth a sparkling white finish, ra dta, heeler, and « yours tor anly- $795 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATBRPORD "Your FORD DEALER Mnca 1434" "Homs of Itrytc* aftar lh* sal*" OR 3-1291 1961 CHEVROLET SEDAN No Money Down We Finance FULL PRICE $597 .Tel-A-Huron AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 ! Storage Sale Ml Chevrolet Impel* lap, will kd tbW k tar balance due of aWSfib el 7440 Elizabeth LN r hard. . J public M 4441.73 ^ta* STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET FE 8-7137 INI CHBVROLIf CONVERTIBLE WITH RED FINISH and'whitr TOP, RADIO, eAgTne, STICK SHIPT. WHITEWAU TIRES, A RIAL BEAUTIFUL SOLID CONVERTIBLE, *1.145. VILLAGE RAMBLER, “* *, WOODWARD AVE.. and V4 engta*. Full prlc* eim A* tor Pita Pbtar* a*- FISCHER BUICK 5*4 f. Woodward *47 144* Bl TION y MEAT! Autobahn Motors, Inc. TMT ^TJW Lb«0 r, V-F engine, Nandard WMOjL —-D Dealer OL 1-4711. IckUP, EXClLDfNt-^bN. , MW mileage. Call idfhta. Sports Car Center FE 54114. _ «4 OMC VA V5T0N PICKUP, auto. iraaamtoNa^ lMie 7 mL, email camptr. *753434- ‘ TSii ^ • -w.. .........Ho AND ..PATER, V4 INOINf, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WWtlKnU. TIRIS, IMMACULATE, A BEAUTIFUL RUNNER ALL READY TO OO. SIm. VILLAGE RAM-iLi£”a i. WdobwARD AYR., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 1960 CHEVROLET llWi really. njca, only |44>. Bill SMITH 462 N. Perry FE 4-4241 14*3 cliiViOLrf 4466k, *«yl-tader, slick, ***d credit, taka over j gBfcjjftfey T|pw W/W0>) f. j no tnmf down, 44.1* par weak. Call Mr. frown. ESTATE ! STORAGE 14W CCgVAIR M6NIA. 4-tPtBP, 1962 NOVA Canvartlbto aqulaptd wtth auto-matt* tranamlsslon. Pull prto* onto 11,31*. Aik tar Harm Dantotoan at FISCHER BUICK SS4 I Woodward 647-5444 CHlVV I gndttkta^^McCMmkk. DOUBLE dHEdcED USED CARS OPt Year GW Warranty 1963 Buick I' Special Wagon ', wtth aotomalH tranamlailfw. V* ' tcananw angln#, pair whltowallt, $1286 OLIVER BUIGK Autobahn Specials Ml Corva Ir coup*. Stick ttllff, flaw tIras, dasllng ruby rad mmk • *»5 tar. Lllt mliat. PE 34M3. 1454 fcttiVY WTOH PICKUP, Hi A-sansbto, call aftar I pm, MA 5 .sawiwsKWv Grimaldi Imported Car Co. 1964 SlfCTRA CONVERTIBLE » ^qwsr. mly 44744. Aik FISCHER BUICK IU 4. WttdwdNI MT ^.srsaai ___ "6^c-»sra ara power, now liras, dtawroom can- dlfton 11545 1443 Plymouth apart Fury CMM. I %grsrws6*6! premium HrM, tactbinl tranapor-(ptton * 441 \m Ford 1-door, vi tnoine, amp. malic frcmmlMipn. goad tranapor-. tottin Twi Ml Cluyrakf impai# lupar apart. ggTBrWSPjgS Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1744 I, Tatograph PONTIAC SALE lav* an yayr ham* town car at Spartan Dadeeil 1961 Bonneille Hardtop, with tail power and lh* mag wm*Ii. Only— $1095 1962 Starchief Sedan. Wllh bronze (Mill, power. , $1245 1961 Ventura: Moor hardtop, mm and Hb* $1045 1962 Ventura Hardtop wtth ptwtr and Ilk* niwl $1§95 1960 Catalina r*e e.w.n $697 835 Ooklofid Ave.1 (JuslW^rralAu... . Spartcm Doda© * THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,1055 F—0 New mU Used Can $1295 BEATTIE -SSs*** hachmtar FORD Daalar. OL U«M WrnnTn^WcSi_ Spartan Dodge asapi?i BILL SMITH 462 . N. Perry FE 4-4241 V?«\D*SALAXtl‘ "BA*0*' i»» ford v4> «ia ______ MAS-tolO. w» yoro ja>iiyM'5wJi> ohu 1M1 CHEVROLET 4-POOR . IIDAN WITH AN ECONOMY ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADI 0 AND HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES,. - ABSOtL NO MONEY DMN.'---------- 1454 FORD OALAXIB, 4108. CAUL - *• o***M r________ 1454 FOR D IB OAN WmTV-l"E N-glM.^autamatk transmission, ra- NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES RE MSN ■ ■T DOWN. IMUflW paw-I oar month. FORD,' Ml 4-75007 Ml CALL 'I IISFORD L CLEAN, o65B traniportatlon. Baat otftr. nil 7 res-ttC j HAROLD TURNED M WlWrtiJSM (PORT, V-i, >km. Full prjca only SUM. ♦pritorm Panlalaoa at— FISCHER BUlGK 554 S. Woodward 447 IN4 CORVAlh ‘ HMOk, 3-SPEED jniMMA radio, haatar, rail (harp. «,IM. 4734404. _ tM4 CHEVY 4-DOOR, (1.450 1*41 T-EIRD, OQQP CONOITION, I 1964 CHEVROLET IMa with V-8 angina, radio mm feaaMr, automatic tranamlv & pawar, whttowall tlraa, 14* or aM car pawn, paymanlt of 414.77 par watk. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. «4 S. WOOOWARD AVE. FIRMING HAM Ml 4-7W8 Repossession 1444 CHEW II Haw* U Hardtop, ratoasad tor tala. No .manor down, 1 yaara to pay. Call; MA 5-3*0*, Hatklna. ■ imr VMM Ml prka, H dawn. NO PROBLEM, WiFi-- BANK BATES. LUCKY AUTO 1441W. WMa Track FB 4-7714 ar -FE SW4 1444 6MW" mfOX THkiitu- ftarNXnSXnUFSSmf® MttCdBVkttf CONVERTIBLE L- mlnua 4414. FE 1-7441. W44 CHBV YCOEVAIR. 4-d6oR, auto., call aftar 5. OL 1-1144. 1441 CHEV4 Kg#.1: $1797 855 Ooklond Aye. I ffWfcftrea V.4 ) mtTerson ROCHESTER Chrysl*r-Plymouih Imperial-Valiant INI N. Main I ' OL 1-MN wToopoS. c^tfTjgffroboo, VmStoGE and'pmm? 4taa Ing and (Hit now throughout I $297 Full Frlca Call 338-4538 NOW OPEN 855 Ooklond Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Jwt to mlla north o» Cats Ava.) Spartan Dodge otrarass j*bk:— iraspra 0006E New l td M tel IN lAOOOR. 196S D0D6E* SKS® $1597 855 Oakland Aval New and Used Cm mg!*. FALCON' MTOORT ... _______. , *Wfc- __ ...... dm, Onty wag. Jer- 44i tEMPktT. 4-booR, AUtd-motlc, thorp, *845. EM 3-3813. ■ Saw TOMATIC TRANSMISSION. 8LE, *445. VILUMsE RAM-BLER, , 42* S. WOODWARD AVE., flElKlNaHAM, Ml New end Used Cm IN MARMADUKE Mention!! wguto Nka a good uaad taatvr* apot daftvtry. rE *7863 LLOYD* >SS4 Oak Ian 144* OLOS N »OQOR HARDTOP ‘SoRTflWoS A^TOSAL^S* r*r ataarlng, S! IRTHWOOD A tWH 1963 Forcl Galaxis 500 Hardtop Moor with S* ■ V* Main*. "■$1695 BEATTIE 0T 3*1291 EV HlVATE oWnIR - 1444 PAL- aSo.'ynijow wXblack vbwTtrfi 74,000 mllai, *1400. MA AIM. bi wjmSQ. j Mkigur la ybw M Repossessed Cars OR 3-1221 nine Ing. Coll Mr. FE 84071 Capitol Auto z—— jWfir clatn throughout) Sava. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rachaatar FORD Daalar, OL WII falcon, stick tHIrr, s-l 1964 FORD aadan at at Ion wagon, V4 *.sr!tfh25r5SB: tlraa, *44 ar (Hear Pawn, onto of $15.45 par waak. COME TO THE ' Pontiac Retail Store WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE AND GET IT1 1963 Station .Wagon Catalina, Saaatar, 4-paa-chroma Wggiga rack an lap. $2095 HAROLD TURNER COME TO : the Pontiac Retail Store WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE AND GET ITI 1964 TEMPEST STATION WAGON Cudam, I cylindar angina. ttf’rSck ’sr»,trt& jh«p ana ownar now car $2195 65 Mt. Clemens St. AT WIDE TRACK FE 3-7954 New flttd Uspd Cars 1 1959 PONTIAC ardtop with automatic tr Ian, roola. haatar, ba« New ml Used Cm IN 14*1 PONTIAC VENTURA, FOOOR Mmmm B W|lla,^ajjC. condition. *45 Ndlaan. Ppar wmH. wfhMdlS TEMpitt 4-OOOR, LOW MILE-a ^arranpa aN flnancln*, call JJJj mu»t tat to appraclato, *57- FE 84071 i mi temfEIt waooh. custom. Canitol Auto Jj^^^^***^* 1 rlUlU 1 Wirl «Sfl«r mb chief -312 W: MONTCALM ! "T* Juot oott ot Oakland _ I 4*777. a NEED A CAR? aTwer fi&SM Wa do our own Hnanelnp: Call Mi Oanat FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Juot loot a* Oakland Ava. IEPOSSES 01*1147 RkFqNEasiOH-itoa OLDi'^ottOS wo Elizabeth Late Storage Sale 41, Otdi Hardtop with power braki and power ataarlnn- win ha aal Car will be told Sr stored at 3400 Road, corner MM. - STATE WIDE FOOD, INC 64 ___WOOOWARD AVE •_____rt O-i 10/ , ___ BIRMIH8HAM_________Ml 4-7500 fkt 6LDS STARFIRE CONVERT)- Me FM power, one. condition, jmw.__________ Ww >*5 , BLACK. CONVERTIBLE s;hi—mm 1445 MUSTANO CONVERTIBLE. M ■ “ SifNiE— ______ JPN_________ fontiaC- oonvartiMa. no monty down, pay nwnto ot JM7 weakly. Call Mr. Maien at FE S 4I01. McAulItto. BY OWNER, HN CATALINA, 4-'wSL'pg S407L AT WIDE Vl..... DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS One Yaar GW Warranty 1964 Olds 2-Door Hardtop -----rhm, brakes, ri ~ only— wIth radio ano heat- TIR BS, ABSOLUTELY HO MONEY down, aaauma pay-manta of par month, tftSUISisNft FORD. Ml 4-7144. Only a Few DEMO'S;! LEFT Choose From Five Makes Chryslsrs—Plvmouths i Voliants-Romblers--Jeeps I BILL SPENCE i 6673 Dixie Hwy. CHRYKBR-FLYMpUTM-VALIANT | CLARMTON MA UUf USED- IMS MUSTANGS CONVERTIBLES six-rifeir. As low As $59 Down and $59 Per Week HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4M fcJWOPWARD 'AVJj. $2288 OLIVER BUICK ■ *^»eaY9 1444 OLDS, VISTA CRUISER WAG- axtrat, 57700. FE Mill;_ ostr CANO if»t pRivi THE "HOt" 4-4-7 JEriOME 0LDS-CADILLAC i s. teomaw st FE S7WI CONVERTIBLE, 1441 RRO AlVM-----5 Fllry, all power. BUM. OR Storage Sale l» Ford Ga lax It MB convertible, . HENRY J, MUCH FIBEROLAS. SffMTgfaf ^ Storage Sale Lincoln Conttnontal 4-door hard-P with Ml power, will ba aoW STATE WIDE -l AUTO OUTLET FE 8-7137 WITH V4 ENOINE, MAT1C TRANSMISSION, RA-DIO, HEATER, POWER ST Ef RTN3, POWER BRAKES. ■LECTEIC WINDOW*, WHITEWALL TIRES. A BLACK fEAUTY, *145. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., Si R-Ml NOHAM. |U I WITH AUTOMATIC fRANt-MISSION, RADIO ,*ND H BATE R, WHITEWALL TIRES, A»*QLUTiLEV NO jf CALL CRiPiT MBR. Mr. ar. 19$2 FPRb sit us Finti BQBBORST .jaaar^teuw. MI 6-4538 w*o3car iam, paymahto tr MMf ptr HAROLD TURNER FORD. INC 444 I. WOOOWARD AVE. >IE«ltlwHAM~^^^ nWr 4-7M* LUCKY AOTO -fyaaiaf aaa*Ma 1 I I*E4M1< IMS MERCURY TDOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC T^MIMIQN, RADIO CALL ClE SOIT^MGR^Mo jr >M Rachaatar IfW'tNE BETTER . BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1968 MERCURY COME TO THE Pontiac Retail Store WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE AND GET ITI TIGER 1964 ■ Ventura Coupe 4-Speed, Naturally I Hat had excellent care and ll HNI under warranty. , . $2195 65 Mt. Clemen* St. AT WIDE TRACK - FEJ-7954 I44B VALIANT ^WflON-WAGON. Goad running condition. >750. Call 6S>4M0. 1444 IPLYMOUTH ’ FURY -STATION wagon. Vt, automatic, tut pawar, dSS?.9*tUNTER°Sk)OOE* Blryntn* ham. Ml 744S4. 14J KVM6ij,thi..iiLVtteiinr I axtraa. 731-4574. n apodal il blua i 1964 VALIANT ■m-m $1597; 855 Oakland Ave. Ava.) By Anderson and Loaning “Why don’t YOU make her let us in? > ‘ You’re BIGGER than she It!” New end Deed Cm 186 1963 Pontioc Convertible ggj^rsfjs: 1961 Comet 2-Door wHh a 4 1963 LeMANS Coupe. Automatic tranamlnlan, aowar ttoarlna. Full prtoa only fl.SBP. Aik 4ar PM* Patera at— FISCHER BUICK M4 I. Woodward 447 5400 1443 PONTIAC CATALINA. 7-DOOR hardtop, auto., power, all tinted glut, low mileage. FE 5-3387._ INI TEMPEST. BLUE WITH bucket Mats, auto., whltawalla, no gewjr. |*M Ford 4-dr. wagon. MY 1443 CATALINA 4-DOOR. POWgft leering, lew mileage. V ly S1J8D. FE 3-40ST i mi Vied Cm fH; BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1964 PONTIAC i.ss?ur $79 DOWN Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1444 CATALINA VENTURA, BER-gundy flnleh. Ipoo* 4-barrel, radio, raar m»»kw with vlbra-aonlc. power brakee. $7,o»s. Ft 3-7314. 1964 tEMPEST fkm mi Wmi tm T86 NO MONEY DOWN - WE FINANCE CREDrr 1964 Tempest LeMons 2-Door Hardtop wnb a toraudlm ftotoh, 3H Vt an-M, Sapaadi radio, haatar, white- $2095 BEATTIE "Noma ot Service attar the tato9 ' OR 3-1291 144* PONTIAC WAGON, DOuiut IMS era, 184.360. 4-SPEED, FOIL traction, mag whaak and Horae tape dock, SPSO. tieii________ 1445 CATALINA SOOOR, POWER i Hairing, brake*, I, Call town. BILL SMITH 462 N. Perry FE 4-4241 wall tlraa, g# ar aM a paymantoWtllll par w HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 a. WOOOWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-3SE 1964 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door Hardtop T IA C COEVEETIELE 1441 PONTIAC I and NmMt, In beautiful 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA No Money Down We Finance FULL PRICE $197 Tel-A-Huron AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 ko66Hi cataTina, 14*3 bonneville convertible. pvw*r iiRnng. brakes, blue. Vary Silver finish. Mack trim and to*, clam, SUJ0. FE 4-45*7. Mszurck Power equipped with bucket aaata. ---1 f--------. '— - Brand now whltawalla, Ih4*4 — Rotvicooce nn ■ patterson Chevrolet co., nepossession I HO* l. Woodward, Elrmlnaham — 1441 BONNEVILLE Hardtop, ra- -Mi®*:------—— leased tor rale, no money dawn, pay. Call MA *-3404, SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK 155 Rocheator Road ______ MM41I COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET ITI 100-' : Top quality, One-owner, new car trades to choose from 65 Mt. Clemens at Wide Track FE 3-7954 Haskins. 1443 AND 14S7 PONT I ACS, REAEON-1 able. 1445 Dodge convertible, make payments. 1457 Cadillac and 14*3. convertible. S Cheviot, Ml, % #! and '*7. 1 Eamblart, practically1 now, reasonable. Plenty other!, i Aim trucks, $14 up. ECONOMY CARS, 7335 Dixie Miry. ONE OF THE BETTEk BUYS AT ( > j LLOYD'S | 1962 STARCHIEF 4-door sedan. Fewer ataarlng and brakes, automatic trtmmleslen, radio, haatar, whitewall*. $57 DOWN Up to 36 Months to Poy | ( Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Storage Sale 14*3 Pontiac Catalina with power; brake* and power itaerlng, will be mH to the public tor balance duo ot *843.38 plu* 135 storage charge.' Car will ba sold Sect. 15, 1445. Car itored at 3400 Eflz-. abeth Late Read, comer M54. STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET FE 8-7137 1963 PONTIAC Cordovan Ventura 7-door ha that you'd ba proud to dr where. Matching morrok it, power steering, and E-Z aye is to complete mis lovely pack- $1787 $1995 BEATTIE ON OlXlf HWY. IN WATENPORD "Your FORD DEALER OMP 1438" "Hama of Servlet attar the sale" OR 3-1291 . Double pawai FISCHER . BUICK Spartan Dodge 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible with glistening white finish and sparkling ' black Marlor, 4-wey pawar, fac-1 lory air conditioning, 4-wav Mats I power-vent window*, AM-PM r*-, dlo, heater, It's almost new, ont *3045. BILL SMITH 462 N. Perry FE 4-4241 554 S. Woodward PONTIAC CATALINA, VEf|. a trim, 34tar hardtop. FE lia with vlbroaonk. 818(8. FE 1440 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA hardtop. Ftwar statrino and brake*. Extr* dean. ton. — FE DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS One Yaar GW Warranty 1962 Catalina 4-Door Stdan—NIcg! Fewer lieerina, brake*, whitewalls, and la only— $1079 OUVER BUICK 18 Orchard L FE 7-4145 1463 CATALINA, CONVERTIBLE, power steering, brakes, automatic, 81,480. WtobT 1443 CALIFORNIAN PONTIAC Grand Prla maculate ( K.'SkS-- $797 Spartan Dodge! r??»3*" PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. VHV WWftiAC ■ CATALINA No Moiwy Down We Finance FULL PRICE $897 Tel-A-Huron AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph ‘, FI 8-9661 -COME TO „ THE Pontiac Retail Store WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE AND OCT m issj remise erina rnx, a m choose tram. A* lew at $1,747, S5 down. CMDIT NO PROBLEM. WE FINANO. BANK RATI*. LUCKY AUTO COME TO THE Pontiac Retail- Store WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE AND GET. ITI REPOSSESSION-1443 PONTIAC 7-hardtop. no money down, parts ot *11.17 weekly. Cali Mr. an at FE 4-4101. McAulltfe. 1443 TEMPEST COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRAN% MISSION, RADIO AND H R ATE R, WHITEWALL TIRE*, ABSOLUTELY NO ----BY DOWN, aaauma pay- i at *34.71 par month, , CREDIT MGR. Mr. 1964 Pontiac Bonrwvill# 2-Door Hardtop With a dark bkta _ ffnHh, radio haatar, whltawaltt Ordy — i $2095 BEATTIE RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Ramblar USED CAR STRIP 1964 8.T.O. Rod with Mack vinyl top, radio and haatar, hydramatlc tranamlsilon, power brakes, ~$2*295 65 Mt. Cldmeni St. AT WIDE TRACK FE 3-7954 1443 GUICK Electra 335 1447 CkEVY wagon ... 144* FORD 4400T 1444 PONTIAC LaMana CHEVY 3-daor .... 1444 PONTIAC Catalina 144* CORVAIR 4-door 1444 RENAULT 44oor M 1455 JEEP Pickup ... 1443 PONTIAC Hardtop 1443 PONTIAC Hardtop 1444 CATALINA Wagon 1443 FORD Qatoxle 3-door EM *M4S 1453 PACKARD 4-door *44.45 1441 FORD Ga 14x1a l-door ... II,IN 14*3 FORD Falrlana Mt ....*1,141 I ..... *1.445 1445 TEMPEST 3-DOOR CU*TOM aporto----‘ ^tmall*~and'Ea*y-Ey 300R CUSTOM ■I top, ^cylinder , radio, haatar, iy-Eya glam. OR 144S PONTIAC SPORT COUPE, 3x3 wall cared tor Tiger, OA M433. 14*5 TEMPEST CUSTOM 3DOOR 1443 CATALINA fl Mt JACK, ml. *43-5*53. 1445 PONTIAC 3 PLUS 2 CONVERTI-bi*. 4-barrw, 4-apmd, 3.N po*l> traction, no pawar. PR S-0141, 4-7 pjw. W*0._________■ ________ 1440 RAMBLER, AN EXCELLENT lecend car tor the family- No money down, full price 884. MARVEL_______351 Oakland Avt. Darnn*r ' FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto Ml RAMBLER WAGON, VERY good condition, no rust, low mlto-•mT whIN--------- --------- 07-3*11. LLOYD'S 1964 BONNEVILLE 7-door hardtop- Radio, haatar — whitewalls, automatic transmission, power steering and brakot. $79 DOWN Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 4-door seatn. w mooti. mafic transmlwlon, only UrOM. Ask for Polo Rotors at— FISCHER BUICK *54 S. Woodward **7-5*00 GOME TO THE Pontiac Hetafl Store WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE AND GET ITI FREE INVESTMENT Thl* one you can .drive (ll winter and gat your money back ip me wring. 1964 BONNEVILLE ConvGrtibla $2495 and out, 3*my power. 65 Mt. Gomans St. AT WIDE TRACK FE 3-7954 RAMBLER 14*5 Classic V-* 4door station wagon. Automatic ftranamltalon, radio. Beautiful Sky Blua 4 ROSE RAMBLER 8145 CommBrct Rood Union Lake EM 3 4155 KM >41* GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC '*powe^ itaerlng, braksv 1443 (TARCNIRF, aadan, r*d and white, automatic, pawar Hearing, brakot, Sto down. 1443 IMPALA Bdoar hardtop, automatic, V4, power stoarlng, *44 dawn. 1444 STARCHIEF V1«to, automatic, power (tearing, brakes, factory air. (to dawn. 1884 PONTIAC 3-doer Catalina Aute malic, power steering, brakot, 144 dawn. 1445 BUICK Grand Sport, dual 4-bar. .. *1,345 . 52,345 . 83,141 . 47,345 RUSS JOHNSON 1BSE1P*, CREDIT Ctotmtl^lilil-Jtoltlnr a.nd J'" , ESS Spartan Dodg© Lloyd Motors 1963 BONNEVILLE ConvErtibl* .$'1595 65 Mt. Clamans St. AT WIDE TEACN FE 3-7954 IF YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE GETTING YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED - NOW YOU CAN’ TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE. JEWS IPMM ALL YOU NfcfcD IS A SHADY JOB.. »5 uU‘ DOWN PAYMENT AND A DESIRE Tp HELP YOURSELF , CALL MR. WHITE: FE 8-4088 life Ilf® SMBS mmmm mm END OF MODEL - SPECIALS - 100% Written Guarantee guarantor. Taka the out at buying Used Carol Credit No Problem! 1963 PONTIAC Catalina Coup#, Automatic, Powar Steering, Brakos, a Real Buy..............$1695 1964 CHRYSLER Naw Yorker Sedan, All Powar, Transferable Warranty ..................... $2445 1664 OLDS "98" Hardtop, Full Powar, a Real Special at Only ................................$2695 1963 OLDS F-85 Coupe, V-B, Automatic, Radio, Heater and Whitewalls ..........................$1488 1962 OLDS "88"s, "98"s, Hardtops, Sedans, Star- fires, From .............................. $1495 1963 COMET Custom Sedan, Automatic, Radio, Heater and Whitewalls ......................$1295 1960 DODGE Wagon, Automatic, Radio, Heater, Power Steering, Sharp ....................$ 795 1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix, Power Steering, Brakes, Sharp One-Owner ....................... $2095 1963 OLDS "98" Hardtops and Sedans, Full Power, From $2088 1964 OLDS "88" 2-Door Hardtop, Automatic, Power Stearins* Brakes ....................$2295 ORIGINATOR OF 3-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ava Birmingham 647-5111 i m THE PONTIAC PRgSS. WgDNtSDAt, ^fcPTiMBEE IS, 1965 Barbara's Watching Cattle; Costars Drum Up Publicity flP& **™*9**» 1 SQ.LAKE ppgj MICE WESTWOODWftflD MJE.PI still haven't finished, the shooting may extend to midnight “I keep arguing that it would be better to shoot a seventh day, but I don’t seem to be getting my point across.” Besides the long hours, she Is subject to the rigors of horse operas. On the current show she was playing an earthquake scene in a church when a prop rode landed on her head. “The doctor said if I didn’t have (his wig on, I could have had my head split open,” she said. “As it was, I got a lump the sixe of a goose egg. LOOK GOOD “About this time a French farce would look awfully good to wGolc Leren M^troianni But even die Stanwyck energy is not boundless, die confessed. “I’m up at 4:90 in die morning to be in the studio for makeup add hairdressing at 6:90,” she said. LONGTIME “We start shooting at 0, and if we’re lucky we Bum at 7 or 8 in the evening. But if we’re on the sixth and last day of a show and> ftfsr&v .WQHttDHM»«L Waterford 3520 AIRPORT SwSMiW MM*** YOU Will 1 ^EVHSKL / $J29 By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD-“Well, somebody had to stay home and see that the cattle got fed,” commented Barbara Stanwyck as die gazed about die Big Valley” and found all her costars SUNSHINE (Hi A RAINY DAY — Deborah Bryant, our new Miss America, doesn’t appear to mind the rain a bit. Partially protected by an umbrella, she has a Mg smile as die gazes at New York from the roof of the Barclay Hotel yesterday. The 19-year-old Kansas beauty held a press conference at which she stated that her reaction to winning the pageant was one of disbelief. On Mississippi Seats Ask Congress Showdown WASHINGTON (AP) - Leaders of the nation’s civil rights movement have called for a showdown on the floor of the House in the battle to unseat Mississippi's five congressmen. A House Elections subcommittee voted Tuesday to recommend dismissal of the election challenges by the Mississippi Freedom Democratic party. \ ' * * • * The subcommittee's report now gpes to the ftill House Administration Committee, and then to die House floor for a vote, expected Friday. In a meeting hours later, the Leadership Conference on CM Rights issued a statement denouncing the subcommittee’s Mon than 40 endorsed the scribed later by Dr. Martin Lute King of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference as an indication that * are determined to go all out’ King scheduled a speech the Freedom Democratic party today. * * * The statement said in part: “We deplore the haste with which dismissal is being pro- “Only two subcommittee /ZZ9KEEGO hearings have been held, both geared to the dismissal and to no other aspect of the issue. No public bearings have been held. Copies of the evidence on which the challenge is based have not been made available to House members.” COPIES SENT A spokesman for the conference said copies of the statement had been-aent to the House leadership and all members. 1,I hope Congress listens attentively to the fact that the ~e movement is behind this,’’ said Dr. Robert W. Spike, heed of the Commission on Religion end Race for the National Couhdl of Churches. ★ * * The Mississippi congressmen ere seated last January pending the outcome of the challenge. The Freedom Democratic party contended Negroes had been denied the right to vote. Ex-lnstrucfor Termed Alien, Found Guilty TOLEDO (AP) - A jury deliberated SO minutes Tuesday before returning a verdict of guilty against Dr. Nydia Barker Lutby Meyers, S3, former Findlay College chemistry department head, accused of illegal entry into the United States. | U.S. District Judge Don J.1 Young said he would defer sentencing pending receipt of a report on the case. She will remain free on bond. Dr. Meyers had pleaded innocent to a federal grand jury indictment charging she entered the United States illegally in 1960. John G. Mattimoe, 'assistant U.S. attorney, submitted documents he said proved Dr. Meyers is an alien; that she was arrested and deported in 1951 from the United States, and that she had no permission to reenter the country in 1960. Dr. Meyers was born in the Ukraine. Her residence is Te-cumseh, Mich. K m Of ■■■Ml Where had hey disap-| peered to? The four of1 them —Richard THOMAS Long, Peter Brock, Linda Evan^ and Lee Majors — had been sent to the four corners of the United States to drum up attention for the hour-long color Western, which debuts tonight on ABC. Personal appearances are a ritual for television stars; the Hollywood Reporter counted 100 of than on the road during this crucial premiere week of the 1965-66 season. WWW 'Does it do any good?” mused Stanwyck. “I guess so. Anything that attracts attention to a new series can be of help. Good reviews might help, too, but not much. Bad reviews don’t hurt, either. ALREADY SEEN IT “By the time the review appears in print, the viewer has seen the show already. He is just as liable to be defensive about a rap, figuring, "Hat show wasn’t as bad as alT'tbat’ “In the end, it’s the viewers themselves who decide whether a show is a hit or not. They don’t need any help to make up their minds.” This week marks Barbara’s second debut with a television series. Five years ago she starred in ha own anthology show which brought ha both an Emmy and cancellation after one season. What happened' GREAT STARS 'We started off great, then the next week we were preempted by the Nixon-Kemtedy debate,” die explained. “Five weeks later we were again preempted by a debate. I met someone in the Market ip Beverly Hills who said, Too bad your show was canceled.' 'It wasn’t, but lots of people thought so. Unless you can hook them iq the first six-eight weeks, you’re dead.” While ha youthful co-stars were (touring the country, Stan- Bills Were Too High —Fault of Automation MOBILE, Ala. (AP) — Alabama Powa Co. had some explaining to do when several thousand Mobile County customers received bills double or triple the usual rates this month. The error was in the computer billing machine, officials said. ATKRC0u Fa ’aAMSfcsSp ” Mov1 He wined her and dined her thin tried to m ! WALTER SIEZAK* DICK SHAWN-mnmmnr PUIS-* GREAT COMEDY HIT! ANDY GRIFFITH "NO TIME FOR SERGEANTS” This Picture at 8:5Q Only J Week UA Philanderer's Romp Threngh Fields of Waving Rirls!” New York Times Thursday SMC. FEATURE ALL YOU CAN BAT TONIGHT AT T:2S-I:M Fried Chicken *1” Watch for oar Specials —-Carry Outi MASTROIANNI Filmed In C-O-L-O-R THEATRE *town ?9^ m FE 5-6211 UouiARpJounson'j in Drayton Plains HOME OF THE SPECIALS COMPLETE TURKEY DINNER aggsr .aSSftgg feijTm I OPDYKF RD. AT VALTON BLVD I TAKE |-7f TO AftlCOMSM* M-Uiv Tempting Roast Young Tom Turkey Giblet Gravy Cranberry Sauce Old Fashioned Dressing Whipped Potato Carrots end Peas Oven-Fresh Roll and Butter Coffee, Tea or Milk .Choice of 28 Famous Ice Creams or Sherbets FRANCiOSA ERNEST BORGNiNEi IN YHE WORLD" SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY FROM 11:30 A.M. TO CLOSING 3680 DIXIE H\MYo Drayton Plains (U.S. Highway HO) ^— 1 ; 1 - OPDYKF RD. AT VALTON BLVD TAME |-7E to MtCOMMS ».H«t THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,1965 F~n ^Television Progrqrt)^,,, Programs furnished by stations listed In thio column art subject to change without notice. Channels: 2—WJBK-TV, 4—WWJ-TV, 7—WXYZ-TV, 9—CKLW-TV, 50—WKSD-TV, 36—WTVS TONIGHT 6:01 (1) (♦) Nows, Weather, (7)Movie: “Hercules of the Desert” (fa Progress) (9) Bat Masterson (N) Movie (66) Mythology 6:25 (7) Sports 0:30 (2) (4) Network News (7) News (6) Marshal Dillon (M) French Chef 6:45 (7) Network News ■ 7:00 (1) Stingray (4) Juvenile Court (T) ehtearee (6) M6vie: “Flying Leather necks” (1961) John Wayne, Robot Ryan / (56) (Special) Negro/' Today 7:36 (S) Lost.in Space / (4) Virginian (7) Ozzie and Harriet (50) Colorful World 8:11 (T) Patty Duke (50) Championship Wrestling (50) Great Books 5:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (7)GUg^t (56) Conversations 1:16 (I) Green Acres (4) Bob Hope (7) Bid Valley (9)/Pesttval Desilu Playhouse Dick Van Dyke . . Danny Kaye /m I Spy ' (7) Amos Burke (50) Merv Griffin 11:66 (2) (4) (T)'(6) News, Weather,/Sports 11:15 (7) Nightlife 11:66 (8) Movie: “The Spy I Love" (1664) Virna Lisi, Dominique Paturel (4) Johnny Carson (6) Man of the World (60) News, Weather, Sports 17:61 (6) Film Feature i960 (4) Thin Man , (7) After Hours 1:16 (2) i(4) News, Weather THURSDAY MORNING 6:15 (3) TV Chapel 6:66 (2) News 2)1 D n ;y" TV Features Saff, Space and Spies NEGRO TODAY, 7:06 (56) Panel examines Negro's view of his role in society. FESTIVAL, 9:00 p.m. (6) National Ballet of Canada is featured fa “Romeo and Juliet.” NEW SHOWS LOST IN 8PACB, Y:6» pm. (6) Family sent oe colonisation mission has space ship sabotaged and winds up on an unknown planet. GIDGKT, 1:60 p.m. (f) Comedy series aMut surfing teen and her family. v GREEN ACRES, 6:00 p.m. (2) Park Avenue lawyer (Eddie Albert) and his wife (Eva Gabor) move into country near Petticoat Junction. BIG VALLEYi 6:60 p.m. (7) Drama series about Barkley family and HI ranch. . I SPY, 10:00 p.m. (4) Robert Culp and BUI Ooeby play | U.8. agents who masquerade as traveling tennis players. daaaaaraaaawaaaaaimaaaRaaaaMMarawaatfaamamaaMaaaaaiMaiai 4:25 (2) Operation Alphabet 1:66 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 0:66 (1) Editorial, News 7:06 (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:16 (3) News 7:11 (2) Happy land 8:96 (2) Captain Kangaroo, (7) Big Theater 0:30 (7) Movie: “Magnificent Matador” (1166) Anthony Qufhn, Maureen O’Hara 6:45 (56) English V 1:56(9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:66 (2), Andy Griffith (4) Living (6) Romper Room 6:16 (66) Come, Let’s Read 6:96 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) American History 6151 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 16:66 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Truth or Consequences Bottle-Scarred Comedian Jokes to World in Turmoil By EARL WILSON NEW YORK - The 1966-66 Broadway season is off to a whooping start regardless of Viet Nam, Pakistan and such distant places . . . Comedian Joe E. Lewis, bottle scarrsd veteran of the saloons, h|s, opened for the 25th yea? at the Copacabana . one is staggered by the thought that he opened in that gilded basement in 1940 Just when the Nazis were most fiercely bombing Britain, and has been cracking Jokes on that same floor for a quarter of a century. Joe E. had a huge celebrity turnout. The beautiful bustaceous Joi Lansing who sings there is a wondrous curtain-raiser for Joe E, who calls himself “the pickled Plato.” Sfaatra, incidentally, while taping a Sammy Davis ABC TV stew, enlivened a kill WILSON by caUtaf oat: “Anybody waata bay a feed aaed beat?” Rosemary Clooney opened beautifully, too, at the Americana Royal Box — with Edie Adams and husband Marty Mills, and Vivian Blaine and Ted Steele among the celebs. Comedian Dave Astor, a wild man, preceding her, remarked that “Everybody’s using speed reading now and it’s a wonderful thing. It saves you-many wasted hours before you get to the dirty pert”, .■ The old home towa: A reader in Charleston, S.C. ("Don’t use my name!”) mourns pot only the passing of the party line —where the eavesdropping was easy — but the real live, quick-to-help telephone operators we used to have before area codes. Once during World War II. a cousin of hen broke a front tooth while eating an apple and had trouble getting a dentist. The suffering .crasta. tailed home — 80 miles away — to ask what she should do. Before her father could say anything, Ethel, the phone operator, and therefore an important and influential member of the community, broke in: “Mr. B., do you want me to ring Dr. Legare for an appointment?” Ethel the operator made the appointment—and the cousin continued her pleasant conversation with her parents. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Jack Beany came to NY really to do the UN {Staff party for U Thant — who wam’t here to attend it . . . Morgana Mag subbed for the late Dorothy Dandridie at Basin St. East: George Raft, hiving tax troubles, was surrounded by photographers outside the L.A. courtroom, sighed: “I didn’t see so many camar^pwhen 1 was going big.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: People seldom think alike — until it comae to buying wedding presents. fa Greenwich Village an invitation fa an “informal party” means you nave to wear ahoes. tt It’s announced as formal, the shoes nave to match. . . . Hut’s earl brother. / m» w«e inqwNi uw.) (9) Vacation Time 16:16 (56) Our Scientific World 16:16 (2) McCoys (4) What’s This Song? (7) Girl Talk 10:16 (56) Spanish Lesson 16:15 (4) News 11:61 (2) Divorce Court (4) Concentration (7) Young Set (8) Film Feature 11:26 (56) What’s New 11:11 (4) Jeopardy (9) Across Canada 11:66 (56) Arithmetic for Teachers AFTERNOON 12:55 (2) Love of Life (4) Call My Bluff (7) Donna Reed (9) Forest Rangers (50) Dickory Doc 12:15 (2) Hews 12:16 (2) Search, for Tomorrow' (4) I’ll Bet (7) Father Knows Best (9) Hawkeye 12:65 (55) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:56 (M) Come, Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:16 (2) Scene 2 (4) Match Game (7) Rebus (6) Movie: “The Barefoot Contessa” (1564) Humphrey Bogart, Ava Gardner (SQ)HIMrte iWiMl 1:14 (56) Conquest 1:15 (4) News . (56) Geography 1:91 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal (7) One Step Beyond 1:65 (4) News 2:66 (2) Password (4) Moment of Ituth (7) Where the Action Is 2:66 (56) Safety Circle 2:21 (56) Mathematics for You 2:16 (2) House Party (4) Doctors . (7) A Time for Us (50) Love That Bob 2:56 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:15 (7) News S:66 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 6:96 (56) Memo to Teacher: 8:11 (2) News 9:96 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don't Say (7) Young Married* (9) Swingin’ Tfau (50) Captain Detroit 4:61 (!) Secret Storm (4) Bow the Clown (7) Trallmaeter 4:10 (I) Mike Douglas (0) Fun House (50) tries of Welle Fargo 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 6:16 (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Creature From th# Black Lagoon” (1164) Richard Carlson, Julie Adame (60) Lloyd Thaxton (50) Of Poets and Poetry 6:60 (50) What’d New 1:56 (4) Here's Carol Duvall Life Is Bteasant in Land of Swat Emerald^ Plentiful but Firewood Scarce WASHINGTON—In the peaceful, prwperous land of Swat the big problems are firewood, Jaywalking and stocking trout ms. Swat’s, surplus of emeralds Is no problem at all. The Utile Himalayan state in West Pakistan is ruled by the hereditary Wall of Swat. Pakistan, however handles its foreign affaire, defense, amt communications, the National Geographic Society says. MaJ. Gen. Miaagul Abdul Haq Jaban Zeb, the preseat Walt of Swat, la a progressive ruler. He conducts much official business over the telephone, calling village chiefs every morning. Nearly every village has electricity. The Wall has built ftee schools, a college, half a dozen hospitals, and a modern road network. ’ *' ;■ PROUD OF ROADS The Wall la proud of his highways and frowns on Jaywalkers. Offenders are forced to run along the road ai top speed until they drop from exhaustion. Swat encompasses 1,800 square miles of Mils, moan-talas, and fertile valleys. Most of Swat’s 000,000 people are farmers who raise rice, wheat, corn, fruit, watermelons, and vegetables on irrigated and terraced land. The mild lowland climate permits two crops a year. ★ * * The precious land has been cultivated so long and so lovingly that weeds have largely been eliminated from Adds. Grazing cattle and goats keep meadows closely cropped. Buildings are kept in good repair; trash does not accumulate to farmyards or roadsides. The result is t tidy, parklike landscape. FUEL SCARCE Every fallen leaf and twig is picked up —, not for the sake of neatness but for use as firewood. Though strict laws permit eaty the waste portions of trees to be asod as fuel, hnn- bertag is sfcoad to ngrknltere-as a source of revenue la Swat Another substantial source of income is the annual auction of emerald!' from an ancient mine near Mingora. The sale brings in more than $200,000 every year. * * The Wall hopes to earn additional revenue from tourists. The mountainous scenery of Swat is spectacular, a ski resort is planned, and the.'hunting and fishing pre good- ACROSS I Side-wheel steamboat inventor 7 Two-masted vessel II Concealed, as goods (var.) IS Nodule of stone 14 powered submarine 15 Metallic face tag 16 River islet 17 Pastry-covered meat rolls 18 —— national park 21 Steel beam (2 words) 23 Defendant (ab.) 24 Greek letter 27 New Zealand native 26 Having understanding (cotnb. form) 90 Coastwise vessel 92 Eaten away 99 True yield 94 Educational group (ab.) .36 Tears 97 Latin %peech mode 40 Excessive self-love 42 Cloth measure 46 Jumped 46 Depot 40 Serving spoon 50 Peaceable 61 Gaelic 52 Botanical sheaths DOWN 1 Moor 2 Hawaiian food fish 9 Places 4 Place for Jousting 5 Unit 6 Approaches 7 Engendered 0 Wave top (poet.) 0 Idea (fr.)- 10 Obtains 12 Desiccated 19 Gas formers i i 6 JT r r ? r r 14 rr ir IT 14 14 14 r 18 14 61 22 ■ zr 28 !T r 36 tt 1 !7 r r 40 4T 4T 46 44 46 44 So 51 tt It 10 Merganser 20 Face east 21 Allowance for waste 22 Cargoes 25 Nazi leader 26 Poem 27 Mountain (ab.) 20 Three-footed verse 91 Bridle strap 35 Unequal (comb, form) 38 Plentiful 39 Medicine (comb, form) 40 Swiss measure 41 Cogwheel 43 Italian coin (ab.) 44 Feminine name 47 Military assistant (ab.) 48 American humorist Answer to Previous Puzzle Achravmtnt Award fat Given to Stcmdfch LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s Community AcMovemrat of the Year award was given to Stan-diah, the Citizen Recognition Committee oT Michigan Week announced Tuesday. WWW The award was given fa recognition of the cooperation of Stan-dish’s 1,200 citizens in a development program that has resulted so far fa a library, a hospital and more than 200 new Industrial Jobs. SEPTEMBER SPECIAL! FREE-30 6AL MS HOT WAHS HEATER With PwdMM of Wafer Softener City Soft Water Co. FI 5-9407 BIG SAYINGS! *11 $QQ95 CsidiUssers-'-' SWEETS Zm Attorney Gives Board Details on Ordinance Run-Down HOMES CAN BE COSTLYH! If (he Waterford Township Board adopts an' ordinance fa compliance with ‘ the recently amended Michigan Housing Law, tt would only apply to that portion of the township lying within 1% miles from Pontiac’s city limit. The ordinance would give the iwnship jurisdiction over cer- tain unkept and unoccupied dwellings. Asked by the board to review the new section of the law, Township Attorney Pad M. Mandel asserted that tod Friends Help Actor Conway VENICE, Calif. (DFD - Actor Tom Conway, destitute despite lifetime earnings of 6600,000, celebrated Ms Old birthday today by preparing to move out of his ,32-a-niglit hotel room. “I have nothing to grumbki about, realty,’Vtajkl Conway, the brother of actor George Sanders. “It’s Just a temporary setback and one has to adjust, to weather the storm fora little while.” Conway,'whn played “The Falcon” fa movies, “The ' " “laspee- Issue Backed by Committee ^S^ok^Mort Meetings for Institutions Board A proposed amendment to allow the Oakland County Board of Institutions up to 96 meetings, yearly, yesterday won the support of the institutions committee of the County Board of Supervisors. , Presently, the board of institutions, which administers the Oakland County Sanatorium, Is limited by state law to 14 meetings annually with pay. The Institution! committee Is the Unison group between the board of institutions and the board of supervisors. By its action,'tt concurred with a prior resolution passed by the board of institutions calling for an amendment to state law. The amendment request also has been referred to the legislative committee of (be board of supervisors with a request for speedy action fa behalf of the proposed law change. t Radio Programs- had faced ejection from Ms hotel room (Ms weekend. His plight was tpvealed in a newspaper article, *' “Sunday, I’U be living in West Hollywood with friends who will tom ovpr a section of their home me,” said the still-dapper actor. Shortly after Ms financial dr-unstances were disclosed by w hoto} owner, Conway received scores of telephone calls WWJ196W WCAMtl60) WPOHttaeW WfOttl 90O>.MIfal^6*HfrMfa4.9> ..-Marts WWJ MOM Opinion Sios-wmfi, npwa. mown (■m wwj. ipofi, tint WJN, Ntm Mode PiSSrWJR, Nswt, Music ratoLwxvi Mmcm 'Wi wjh. ntm. KiioWoocopo ll»0S WCAO, Nswi, Sports • wwj; nmi. PM Y 1 llilt-WWJ, Sparh Lino TNOMtaV ASMNINO . tilt—cm.W. lyo, Oponor Mt-cm*. mows, auo ••tt-WJS. Nows. t. I .nsrtL I, Npwa. Musk mOBwI iiit-wieu, me t w ■■nsii "iWltfRa iiitt-wiS. mfj tec? S5Rm Tom koi mm SSr jp-*,-lilt-WJ*. How*. LMUMHr Boon Standards Urged by Massachusetts Aid# BOSTON (API -Dr. George A. .Michael, state director of food and drugs, enye that Mas-toe home of the ards for baked beans. Seme boiled beans, he said Vi l fwia mu mm baked beans. The State Public Heath Council hss called for a MMfa haArtag fa lb haarfag daturas ant. remaining portions of the township outside the lVs-mile radius would not be affected. Mandel, however, emphasized that the affected area would be increased to a radius of 2V4 miles from city limits whenever Pontiac reaches the 100,000 population bracket. h Sr In effect, toe ordinance would license the township to intervene if an unkempt and unoccupied dwelling was not corrected within 90 days after toe owner had been judged in violation. PROPERTY LIEN If the dwelling had not been lived in for six months, the township board could remove the house and place a lien on the property. Mandel advised against adoption of such an ordinance since two separate standards of housing conditions and law enforcement polices in the township “would lead only to great difficulty in enforcement. Mandel was asked to make the study when board members remarked on the dllapid condition of certain buildings in the townsMp and asked what could be done to remedy tot situation. ------*■ Compensation Case Backlog Being Cut LANSING (AP> - The backlog of workmen’s compensation esses has been trimmed substantially in the past 16 months, but may rise again because of Michigan’s new compensation law, Weldon Yeager, director of the Compensation Department said Tuesday, Revised administrative procedures and six new referees reduced the backlog of unheard disputes from 9,000 on May 1, 1064—when be faok office — to 7,000 on Sept. 1 of this year—the day the new workmen’s compensation lafr went Into effect The new law covers some 00, 000 additional workers, Yeager Sewage Project Vott PORTAGE (AP)—Voters here will ballot fa December on a 96 million bond Issue proposed for « sewage treatment plant ' related facilities, council approve city approval of toe Enrollment of 35,000 Is Due at MSU EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-igan State University opens its fall classes Sept. 30 with an enrollment of about 35,000 dents—up 5,000 from last fall— and a few new features. The more than 7,500 freshmen start arriving Sept. 25 for final orientation sessions. Enrollment on the East Lansing campus also will include about 2,000 transfer students and nearly 2,000 new graduate students. * * ★ MSU’s col lege-within - a - college, the Justin Morrill College, lege, the Justin Morrill College, wUl begin operations with 400 freshmen. The college will offer a broad liberal education and will have its own dormitories, faculty and curriculum. A new $6.6 million dormitory, Holmes Halls, will open Its doors to 1,276 students, bringing the capacity of MSU’s residence hall system to about 18, 000. ml 1 SPECIAL Kv I FINANCE PLAN i> /1 uv&s&j: 1 / R “fd:____LONGEST TIME CREATED HILARITY . . .. Aquanaut Bill Coffman said “It created a lot of hilarity at he and Skidmore spent the ion-first," said Skidmore. “After a gest time in the water at any few days we got used to it and one time — 2 hours and 44 toward the last it seemed ex- minutes. Coffman said it was tremely normal." cold, but that they could have Capt. George Bond, chief of stayed out longer, the project, said the expert- * * * Lt. Thomas A. Clarke, team biologist, said he, however, could take only about 30 to 40 minutes in the water, which averages 51 to 53 degrees Fahrenheit around Sealab 2. ★ * . A Sealab physician Lt. Robert Sonnenburg praised underwater living, hut added he was unable to cure an ear infection suffered by the aquanauts. He treated them to alleviate discomfort. U. S. Is Invited by Ayub Khan to Stop Fight U Thant Thwarted in Cease-Fire Try; Battles Continuing RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (£> — President Mohammed Ayub Khan invited President Johnson today to bring the jtower of the Unites], States to bear in halting the war between India and Pakistan. “The United States can play a very definite role by telling India and Pakistan she will not stand for this struggle,’* he told reporters. “She could have brought it (a solution) about in 1962 and could have brought it about today.” In New Delhi, Foreign Minister Swaran Singh said U.N. Secretary General U Thant had been unable to achieve “eveq temporary peace” nnd Indian “defensive operations must continue with unabated vigor.” Singh spoke at a news conference shortly after Thant left New Delhi expressing belief the desire of both sides “to stop the fighting and find a peaceful solution has become stronger.” it ir he Thant headed’ back to New York by plane to report to the U.N. Security Council on his attempt to halt the fighting. TRY FRUSTRATED Singh said statements today by Ayub and Pakistani Foreign Minister Z. A. Bhutto “clearly show that the secretary-general’s efforts to obtain an immediate cease-fire have been completely thwarted and frustrated.” He referred to Pakistan’s uncompromising stand on Kashmir, where the fighting began Sept. I. Pakistan insists on a plebiscite in that divided Himalayan state to determine whether the people want Indian or Pakistani rale but Ayub said he was willing to negotiate conditions for the vote. India rejects a plebiscite. Despite Singh’s pessimistic view of Ayub Khan’s statement, officials in Washington thought (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) 606 Yanks Taken Out of Pakistan OU Fund Bill GOP Blocks Body plant manager; Elmer BaUoy, director of the GM Technical Center Service Section; Ormond S. Weasels, hospital board president; and Edward A. Warnica, first Vice (8ee story, page 2). - ’K. f A $1.2 million contingency-fund bill which would have helped budget-bound Oakland University with its increased enrollment problem lost out yesterday to the Michigan Senate. it it it In an attempt to override Gov. Romney’s veto, the Senate failed on a 21-13 count at party-line votes. * it a “Though we are not sure of our total enrollment as yet,” said Troy Crowder, OP’s director of public relations, “we would have qualified for some of the money had the measure passed.” ; * * * Romney said the college fund was unnecessary- because a supplemental appropriation later could solve any problems that might arise. X $ TEHRAN, Iran (AP) — U.S. Air Force transport planes arrived today carrying 606 Americans, mostly women and children, from the war zone of Lahore, Pakistan. U.S. Ambassador Henry H. Mayer and his wife and scores of officials welcomed the Americans. The evacuees will move in with the 404 American families in Tehran. In the reception committee were 100 doctors and nurses to care for the pregnant mothers The women left their husbands, many of whom are engaged on U.S. aid programs and could-not leave. Seven C13Q transport pianos brought tho Americana to Iran. The planes left Tehran shortly after midnight after waiting five days for clearance by I?akutani authorities. O it it A Pakistani said the naan was a lack of planes. Finally in without escort out the dependents trouble. THE PONTIAC PkflS& WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1965 Birmingham Area News Skirmishers Sweep Cong Territory ....... . V.w - .««aaaBi Clearing Area KBflHI for U S: Base Commissioners Ballot on Zoning Amendment BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Commissioners cast their votes on the proposed amendment to the city’s zoning ordinance last night, making official their long-known stands on the controversial issue. The results of the M vote were less clear-cut, with die future of multiple-residence requirements still a community No Major Fighting in Joint Operation Contribution Slated for Rochester Unit They also would delete references to three-story town houses hi the zoning ordinance which was adopted 17 months ago. * A A With years of controversy and a recent public hearing behind them, commissioners discussed the issue for about 20 minutes before the vote. SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Thousands of U.S. paratroopers and Vietnamese soldiers fanned out today- in Viet Cong territory about 30 miles north of Saigon, a U.S. spokesman said. Elements of the U.S. Army’s 173rd Brigade are taking part ln the joint operation launched Tuesday in an effort to establish a base for U.S. forces in an area long under guerrilla control. General Motors Corp. is con-tributing $75,000 to the Critten-ton General Hospital Building Fund to establish a new 66-million hospital in Rochester. A A a The contribution was jointly announced today by Thomas F. Wiethom, manager of the Pontiac Fisher Body plant and chairman of the Pontiac GM Plant City Chnmittee, and Elmer Bailey, director of the GM Techincal Center Service Section, and chairman of the Warren GM Plant City Subcommittee. In presenting the corporate gift on behalf of its Pontiac and Warren operations, the GM officials said, “We are happy to report this contribution to the | Crittenton Hospital Fund. “We recognize the importance and need of (til facility JOHN V. LINDSAY The ayes: Frye, E. R. Davies and Man ton M. Cummins. The nays: Louis J. Colombo Jr. and James A. Beresford. Each reiterated that he was doing what he thought was best for the city. Colombo noted that several persons at the public hearing last month asked for the results pf studies or recommendations of experts. ★ A * “There has been no traffic study, no report from a planning consultant and no recommendation from the planning cammissinn ” h* aoi/i take effect. The law stipulates that a three-quarters majority is required to override the objections of the owners of 20 per cent of the front footage involved in a proposed zoning change. The spokesman said no major contact had been made but that the allied forces drew sporadic sniper fire. He reported no U.S. casualties but said Australian and New Zealand troops on the operation took light losses. The area being Cleared was near the district town of Ben Cat, 30 miles north of Saigon in Binh Duong Province. CHUTISTS DROP U.S. advisers parachuted Tuesday with 1,100 Vietnamese just northeast of Ben Cat in one phase of the operation. In another part, U.S. paratroopers and New Zealand and Australian contingents reached Ben Cat by convoy along Highway 13 on which the Viet Cong have pulled j many bloody ambushes. One truck in the convoy blew up after striking a mine and, Such a protest has been filed. BELIEVES STATUTE APPLIES City Attorney David C. Pence is of the opinion that the statute does apply to Bloomfield Hills, Mayor Robert S. Frye revealed last night. “But, I’ve still got some checking to do,” Frye said. Pence’s opinion, submitted last month, had been confidential. AIRLIFT. INTO VIET TERRITORY — American and Australian troops move across the field toward the road at right as helicopters that lifted them into tile area near Ben Cat, 30 miles north of Saigon, leave the landing zone. The American troOpe joined the Australians and Vietnamese in the move into one of the strongest Viet Cong centers in the country. Comptroller Easy Victor at NY Polls Senate Clears Measure When completed, the new six-story, 207-bed hospital win be the first major hospital in this region to have a combined staff of medical and osteopathic physicians. * A A There will be medical, surgical, obstetrical and emergency services with the latest in equipment, procedures and techniques available. Farm Bill Solution Forecast Attorneys representing the she protesting property owners had Treasury Tabulation asked to. be notified of the com- ... ' . ' mission’s interpretation of the LANSING (AP)— Michigan’s statute before■ a decision was treasury took in $18,821,030 dur-reached ing the week of Sept. 7 and « spent $39,500,228, leaving a bal- TELL RESULTS lance of $255,385,324, State “Inform them of the results of Treasurer Sanford Brown rathe voting — nothing more,’’I ported Tuesday. boosting farmers’ income and inflicted the casualties on the restricting production so that | New Zealanders, present surpluses can be ctat * * * back i The parachute jump was ‘FINEST PROGRAM’ made in driving rain and was Sen. George McGovern, D- the first by Vietnamese para-S.D., called it the “finest farm troopers since last year. ‘ program we. have seen in In the air war, another flight years.” He said the Senate bill of B52 bombers from Guam hit “reverses the downward trend a suspected Viet Cong installa-of. net farm income and sets a tion in Zone D 30 miles north-new course toward parity,” par- east of Saigon in Bien Hoa ticularly on wheat. Province. It was the 24th an- Agriculture Department nounced raid by the big planes WASHINGTON (AP) — House I tive Senate and House delega-and Senate managers of the turns in the conference measure, Johnson administration’s farm said they were confident the bill predicted today that a final differences could be settled compromise on the two versions without great difficulty, of ithe legislation will be worked * * * out satisfactorily. The wheat provisions lead the ■Die Senate cleared the four- J* of m»i°r differences in the year measure Tuesday by a «. J**”- .Ttee also “* 22 vote after revising it in four kpheant variances on cotton, days of floor debate to conform ^ ** nce •_ more closely to the administra- «*d they be- tion’s views. I “eve as fina,ly P®*8®*1 NEW YORK (AP) - Abraham D. Beame, an easy victor in a race he wasn’t expected to win, launched his Democratic campaign for mayor today with a call for a crusade against Republican-Liberal John V. Lindsay. Beame, 50-year-old city comptroller, rolled past three opponents in a primary election Tuesday that seriously damaged 'the gubernatorial ambitions of . his one-time ally, retiring Mayor Robert F. Wagner. LANSING (UPI) - Secretary of State James M. Hare reports that the big four auto makers have agreed to help in any way they can to improve traffic safety in Michigan. A ' A . A In a report to the State Safety Commission Tuesday, Hare said he found representatives of American Motors, Chrysler, Ford and General Motors “sympathetic” to his proposal for an industry-sponsored safety study. He said such a study could make Michigan “the national The final version won support of 58 Democrats and 16 Republi-cans while 14 Republicans and 8 Democrats voted against it. The bill had cleared the House I 221 to 172 w Aug. 10. SPECIFIC COSTS > Opponents and backers of the I Senate and House bilb have never agreed on specific costs of the multibUlion-dollar measures. Sen. Allen J. Ellender, D-La , and Rep. Harold D. Cooley, D-| N.C., who will lead the respec- LBJ Invited by Pakistan to Halt War Indications were the administration would try to cut back on the cost of the wheat and cotton programs in the conference. The Senate wheat provisions would give growers an over-all return of $1.90 a bushel compared with $1.81 in the House | I m | ■■ bill and $1.00 under the 1905 pro- the Pakistan president’s appeal fish market, gram. for U.S. help might offer a pot- record VOTE eDd H A record 738,720 Democrat. ||taar mors than the adminhtra-1 fighting- ^ - # voted in the primary election. kwv fi? a Tim it In Moscow, Soviet Communist ca^jJate8^ KEY FEATURE party leader Leonid L Brezhnev »"® *&• ** A key feature of the bill is the repeated a Soviet appeal for a CwrocHmon Paul (TOnyor new cotton program, firing cease-fire Unofficial figures showed price support loans at about the Beam« got 327,934 votes, Scye- world market price of 21 cents TWWNS BUMBKU vane 268,991, Ryan 113,IK, and a pound and boosting the income Ground fighting eased but O’Dwyer 28,613. Simms' new store is loaded with discounts-here's morel The fatal shooting of a holdup man by Charles Law, son of Rep. Arthur Law, D-Pantiac, was ruled justifiable homicide by Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson today. Bronson said he made bis finding after a review of police reports and the testimony o f I i witnesses. j The younger Law, 25, shot ^Specials for Thurs., Fri., Sat. < From 9 a.m. Morning to 9 p.m. Evening Look for the store With the oval window — it's the sign of savings for everyone. Ask for free TV ticket to win a portable TV set._ The Weather Saturday night The shooting occurred in i grocery store owned by the legislator and operated by his son at 200 Earlmoor. Fall UJ. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy and windy this morning becoming partly cloudy, windy cooler this afternoon. Highs 67 to 74. Mostly fair and cooler tonight, Iowa 46 to 51. Partly cloudy and cool Thursday with a chance of showers by afternoon. Highs 04 to 76. South to southwest winds 12 to 22 miles early this morning shifting to west to northwest by late morning con tinning this afternoon and becoming northwest I to 15 miles tonight. Outlook for Friday: cloudy and mild with scattered showers or thundershowers. The most powerful vote>-getier in the primary was Queens District Atty. Frank D. O’Connor, Beame’s running mate for City Council president. He got 350,4k votes, nearly half of the ballots cast. O’Connor’s showing catapulted him into next year’s race for the Democratic nomination for governor. He has made no secret of the fact that he would Uke to run against Republican Gov. Nelaon A. Rockefeller. DEALT A BLOW Wagner’s chances of getting the nomination for governor were dealt a serious blow by his backing of the being Screvane. Simms lower price Bronson said that there would be no coroner’s inquest into the shooting. 'Imperial' toll* will be fitted to your hand correctly. Genuine 'AMF' pud 'Thunderbolt' balll alto in Mock up to portable electric, mixers Famous 'Dormnynr' Mixar A 26-year-old Lum man was declared sane today and ordered I to stand trial on a charge ofj killing an Oxford Township j coed. 3-speed portable mixer'for most any kitchen mixing job . . . thumb boater ejector feature. With cord. $ I holds. Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem ruled that Kenneth R. Cooke understand* the charge | against him and is abb to as-I sist his attorney in his own i defense. Cooke is charged with first I degree m order in the slaying ot Barbara K. Hodges, 22, ef ; 545 8econd, an Jane 0. She was beaten 'and shot to death on D u n I a p Road, about two miles north of Oxford VO-| lage. She was s junior at Control Michigan Untvaratty. A A ★ , ' Ziem made Ms decision following a half-hour sanity bearing. Testimony was taken from two psychiarists who txaminad Cooke. TWO DOCTORS They are doctors Abraham Tauber of Pontiac and William E. Gordon of Detroit. Cooke's trial is scheduled to begin Sept. 0 before Ziem. their branch is balanced as carefully as possible between Father Gives Kidney 28-pc./melmac' dinnerware CMccgS Cincinnati $24.88 Value Wonderful ’■ 'mulmoc' , set in 28-pieces for 4 — also in- bowl and creamer plus the plotter. $ I holds In tree Iqyowoy. NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are expected tonight from the lower Mississippi Valley into Now IlMfetid with rain from the northern Rockies to the upper M&sMnri Volley. Snow is forecast for sections of the RocUas. It will be cooler In parte of the northwest and from eastern Thus to New England and warmer In most of the atAofinsratihekMBsy. The chance of a successful transplant were better than 66-50, according to a hospital spokesman. Mrs. Shontz’ father pointed apprentice at the Ford Motor I Co. Sterling Township plant. The Shontz’ two-year-old eon lias been staying with his grandparents, Mr. add Mrs. Robert ShontxlnRgyalCMk. SIMMS Discount Annex 144 N. Saginaw St. k A blM/Vto Discount Annex 144 N. Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac-Next to Sears 1 F—a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER lfi, 1965 - ^ ■tlUlll MARKETS | Hm following an top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by grower* and aoU by them to wholesale package lots. Quotations an furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Product* mum «SSrr Mcmto.n, Vh BSSj afcaL____ eBBa; gsyMry. ■ Birtwttf du* ... -a MW. I r Ml. vai 1. % bu................. 2.50 ::iS Cabbage, Curly, bu. .. Cabbaga, Am «... ClMwe* Sprout*, bu. . Cabbigu. SM., bu. .. Carrots, dz. behs. a ' Carrots, catto p * Cucumborti tllctrs, bu.....3JJ Dill, dz. bch*. ............00 SEyyx. ...» lMta.tt.bcht................*M :::::::::::::: IS * .... IB (S Abacus 1.521 Abbott Lab 1 ABC Con .70 ACF ind la ■___Ltd JO Km Amerada 2.10 AittAinin 1.25 12 A taach JO* ■* AmBdcIt 1.40 eiw icaw 2 AmCyan 2.30 AmtlPw 1.24 Amartaba i ___ AmOptk US AmPfcto .20 1 Antcon 2.750 AtICLIn* la Atl laf 2.40 Attaa Cp » Auto Cant JO Avca Cara 1 -----1 JOb band lx 2.40 fialti Oil 1.50 rain iorfWar 2.20 Poultry ond Eggs .-RriSSSisa DBTRorre dithoitJap)-*oo mSSeSs^ 40W42%i madtum i Browns Orad* A larg* awiivii m 33-32%; small Mi chaita to. M%**eora KHfiSSR sil®* Livestock 2^^1501 MW aide. It prim. 20d», ^CpJJWi ggg^ ^H.cAo&Mm^rv«» ^•rbs^ii^^S'. 11.7540JOl 500400 MM. If J04M0. cam. 2J00; chalet llOBUOO lb. tlough-tar dears 24J03C JOi cMac 1000110016*. 2S.5O27.00i Chalet tooiowibs. 25.25-MJOl mixed good MS cholco 1001200 lb. 25JO 24.151 cnatca 775-1040 lb. ilauBhtor hatters 23.5025JOimlxad o*od and ohateaB JO choice and prttna 01 lb. mm with No. 1 pads 25.0a. Treasury Position ISTON (API—Tha « •UodttO^r^l BatanM- M xm.UO.TOIJT lory lew. But Trading Slower Stock Mart Irregularly Higher NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market was irregularly higher early today as trading slowed from Tuesday’s swift pace. A toes yesterday snapped the market’s string' of eight daily advances. * * * Motors advanced with General Motors adding about half a point. ★ ★ , it Rails reversed their recent trend and advanced, Pennsyl- vania and Chesapeake & Ohio lacking on about half a point. OPENING BLOCKS Opening blocks included: Ford Motor, up % at 5^ on 4,900 shares; Jersey Standard, up Vi at nVi on 4,300; Bethlehem, up V» at 37% on 3,200, and American Telephone, unchanged at 68%. Yesterday, the Associated Press 60-stock Average declined 1.5 to 337.9. Prices declined on the American Stock Exchange. Padding- ton lost about a point. Fractional losses were taken by Edo, Giannini and Technicolor. Small gains were made by Aurora Plastics, Creole Petroleum and Signal Oil. Nat Chang. ^ UVi Noon Tut*. Il.t 101.4 17.4 01.5 *2.1 Prov. Day II.* 101.3 Wl *1.5 *12 Sm Iff*] fi4 *iJ 81.* 101.2 01.1 *14 ft.* 02.5 1019 11.4 fill *3.7 117 1015 88.9 *5.0 *4.3 MRIj&o j Yaar Ago 1 5 Low 11.5 100.4 I7J 92.4 The New York Stock Exchange 244b 2414 34% + Hr* My fj swick last Air Lb) jatanM? 2.20 'anstaat Mat ,'addCors 1 rOfroCorp 1 4iKr r-a 4 M 5Vk 5% .... 2 27% 27% 27% ... 5 7% 7% 7% ..... 2 22% 22% 22% — % 1 21% 21% 21% - % 40 34 Mb b f % 2 32% 22% 32% + % 3 44% 44% 44% 4 P fc 3 35% 9% 35%-% 1 44% 44% 44% lirff:: 44% 28 28. " I 74% 74% 74% + 31% 34 —»* 7Mb 74% + % 54% 54% + % 32% 22% + % I B Ml 32% - % irPr- 71 34% 34^ 34% t % ! 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INS '2lli£5 Jill!} , gill:3 Goodrch 2.20 Goodyr 1.25 GracaCo 1.20 GrandU .40b GranltCS 1.40 ------U0» x. /inT Orayhnd .94 Grumn A .11 Gulf Oil 1.90 Hanna Co la HaclaMng lb HarcPdr ,60g —H— 3a% a P I Hows Sd .40 HuntFds JOb Him Cp .259 Ideal Cam 1 iliCanlnd 2.40 Ingtrhand 2 Inland Stt 3 InsurNoAm 2 IntarlkSt 1.40 IntBuiMch 4 IntHarv 1.50 imMlwr 1.20 Int Nick 2.10 inti Packtrs IntPapor 1.24 int tSt 1.24 ITICktSr .40 lonLogan .44 lontstL 3.50 KsmCLd 2.44 tahr Me 1.20 KlmbClark 2 Kgpprt 2.40a LaarSlag JO LahPairCani 1 Lehman 1.74g LOPOIs 2.40 LlbbMta *42f LlggettBM 5 Lionel Coro Llltenln lJ7t LlvIngsO ,74t LockhdAlrc 2 Loral Cam Larlllard 2JO UtayStr 1.44 Mack Truck* Mad Pd 1.70a MagmaCop 1 Mar Mid 1.25 MarSnMar**? MayDStr 1.50 AMCall J4b McOonA JOb McKess i.70 Mae la MerChap ,40g Mo Kan Tw Mo Pac A I Mohatco .74 Montan 1.40b MantWard 1 nlSTiK 'it Taa JO iwberry jj Sl^EI 1.20 M4i Norfolk W ta NA Avia 2.40 KCKfU i 54% 59% 4-i 44% 4f% + i 50% 50% + l 25% 25% + 1 21% -. „.4 23% -i 57% 57% + 72 71% 72 14% 14% 14% 24% 24% 24% 4% 4% 4% 19% 19% 19% 51% 51% 51% 47% 47 47 44 45% 44 70% 70% 71% 35% 35% 35% 509% 501% 500% 34% 34% 34% Sinclair 2 SlnoerCo 2.20 fmHhK 1.40a Socony 2.00 SoPRSua lg SouCalE 1.20 SouthnCo 1J0 SouNGas 1.20 SoulhPac 1.50 fOMhRy 2.00 Sparry Rand Splagal 1.50 SquaraD 1.40 SIO NJ 2.250 StdOllOh llO St Packaging ItaoWar 1.50 StauttCh 1.40 StarlDrug .75 StowonaJP 2 54% I 49% 4 53% 53% 53% + »% 37% 27% .. 32% 32% 32% .. 112% 112% 112% - 53% 53 53 12% 12% 12% 54% 14% 44% 3% 3% 3% 109% 101% 104% 9% 9% 4% ... 88 88 8818 J% l —M— I 34% 34% - % 12% 12% 12% 1Mb 14% 14% M% 54 ft% — % 23% »% 23% - % 47% 47% 47% + % 45% 45% 45% — % B B1 ‘ 31% 31% 31% . 54% 55% 55% - 04% 1Mb n% 4- % 30% 20% 20% + % 17% 54% 54% + % 32% 32% 32% . 25% 25% 25% + % .. 113% 112% 11214 -1% —N— 97 90 40% —1 Se S% S81% 31% 31% 31% - % 10% 1M + S 30% 30% 30%-% 70% 70% 70%-% IK IK IK t* C g* 8%”!* 27% F% jm-% ’KS’JK'KSia Bii78 88 P P = 8 Ohloldll 1.04 QIInMatti 1.40 btliilay 1.40 gum Ifor 40 V 31% 21% 31% .. 19 50% 50 SO- 10 40% 44% 44%- 14 15% 15% 15% + 10 54% |3% 44% x —P— ... WUr PbCTiT 1.20 Pan Am JO Penh RP 1.40 “iromPlet 2 irkeOev la 22 8% 34% 34% — % BL TO RllVfi 1:8 ssfcn PltPfbte 2.40 SS1,, 53SB» ■ft1 sssas’j «SSIS. Repub Avlet jss jpi 10 37% 37% 3Mt . 5 40 40 40 .. 14 21% 22% 9% + % 11 ra te ’] 45% 45% 45% + % JPPP = 8 f 88 71% 71% + % f p sa rh j S% 38 88 7 8 4 73 71 S I . j 14% 14% 14% -9 % iff BW W% 40% — % 11 »% 7] 72% + % 5 7% 7% 7% 24% 24% + % eg I Kit! —R— 17 29% 24% M 41% 411-1 33 22 1 34% 341 43 31% )1 f 19% IM ffit . . 14 19% 14% 1f% - % 12 41% 4)% 4141 — % f ibi8f%t8 f Sa8S?8 J'i. S fi" - jj MPP1 im I ratio 3 8% (hds.) Hlah U 4 54% 51 24 43% 41 4 44% U 14 55% 5! * 59% 51 13 45% 4! i 74% : ■ 42% l it + % til I 32% 32% 32% - i 56 54 56 1 16% 16% 14% -t l 65 65 41 - 7 32% 32 32% . 10 23% 13 41% 41% 01% — < Textron 1 JO Thlokol J7t TlmkRB t.40 I 44% 49 09% - :ont .75Q If C .40b Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.12 Un Oil Cal 1 Mac 1 JO __ yank 2 Un AirL 1.50 Unit Alrcft 2 Unit Cp J5g Unit Fruit UOaaCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 USSorax JOa USGypsm 3a u| Lines* lb USPlywd 1.40 US Rub 2.20 1% 50% — 'A . ■ Iff 41% + % * 6% 4% 4% — % I 44% 49% 49% _____ I 24% 37% 27% — % I 21% 31% + % 44 m l 14% 14% XH 42% 4 7 43% 4 j 97% 4 UnMatch JO UnlyOPd 1.20 Uplohn 1.20 Cp 1o I AS WnAIrLIn .40 Wnbonc i.io WUnTM 1.40 WsstgSI 1.20 Wayarhr 1.30 Whirl Cp 1.20 WhlttM 1.40 Wilton Co 2 Woolworth 1 Worth Ingtn I * 47% 47% — % O 24% 24% ... k 21% 22% + h 38'% 30% -4 34% 24% lb 47% 47% — f-fc— b 14% 14% — I 4 29% 39% — % 4 32% 32% — % b 27% 37% - % i!S8 32% 32% - II 24% 24% 24% -10 33% 12% 33% 4 142 140 179 110 - 7 19% 39% 39% - Unless Smerwfii noted, rates of dlvl-•nd> in the foraMlng table are annual imants based on the last quarterly BgiiMkilSraUan. special or llvMands or payments not doslg-m .regular • footnotes. _ —jo axtra or extras, b—Annual rata plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1945 t-PafiT —- lata, g—Declared or paM to far h—Declared or paid after atock i or apllt up. k-Daclarad or paid .— on accumulative Issue with i dtnds in arrears, n—New Issue, p—i________ thl» year, dividend omitted, deferred or ------------ -PaM In deck during 1944, ---------- —ih value on ex-dlvldand r— distribution data, i—Sales In full. v|—in bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under tlw Bankruptcy *-* -- —-iritie! aesumad by such mm Foreign Issue sublect t American Stocks transactions on NSW YORITTa^JoIlowing it a ' stock JriMMli^^ta ■'set Ml ArkLaGir V.34 1 Aaralct JOa try’s payroll costs per ton of steel shipped dropped from $65*50 in 1961 to $55.25 in the first six months of 1965. Higher steel prices have been a touchy prospect for the industry since 1962 when the late President John F. Kennedy rolled back steel price boosts in , j . . . , . a bitter government-industHr “The industry has beep facing baU|e TheBsame yeaf( ^ in. up to getting its plants and equipment into more competitive shape,” said a major steel company spokesman. Critics of the industry say the modernization program was long overdue — that it should Meet Tomorrow DETROIT (UPI) - Gov. George Romney was scheduled to meet tomorrow with Chrysler Corp. President Lynn A. Townsend in a fight to keep the company from moving some factory operations to Ohio. But there were indications the die might already be cast. Official SDurces at Maumee, Ohio, reported yesterday that Clirysler is buying 350 acres of land there on which to build facilities to relocate its factory operations now located at Highland Park, a Detroit suburb. This report touched off a telegram from Romney to Townsend demanding an explana- Labor Aide to Try to Halt Paper Strike NEW YORK (UPI) - Mayor Robert F. Wagner’s labor trouble shooter, Theodore W. Kheel, has been summoned home from a European trip to seek an eleventh-hour halt of a planned strike by the Newspaper Guild of New York at the New York Times. The Mayor also called both sides to a city hall meeting tonight. A Wagner spokesman laid Kheel, a noted labor attorney, wai to arrive at Kennedy Airport from Copenhagen at • p.m. EOT today. The Guild plans to strike the Times at 8 a.m. EDT tomorrow if a contract settlement cannot be reached. The chief stumbling Mock has been automation and job security. Salaries are not an issue. If the Guild strikes at the Times, six other newspapers belonging to the New York Newspapers Publishers Association nay shut down. REPRESENTS DAILIES The Publishers Association, which represents all major dallies except the New York Post, said publication of its member papers will be suspended if the Guild strikes the Times. It would be the first large New York newspaper strike since a 114-day walkout in 1903 dosed nine Association newspapers. Is Chrysler Move Sel? By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “A few years ago I was very ill advised. I bought stocks which have since gone down in valve. These are Star Industries at 36; Bethlehem Steel at 43; 200 Horizon Land which I am told is worthless. Should I hold these or sell?” A) I am sorry that you got into stocks' which have not performed well in a long rising market. Star Industries is a wholesale liquor distributor and it holds substantial stock interests in Paddington Corp. and Carrillon Importers. There has been excellent growth in Star and a relatively good yield. Unfortunately, you bought near toe all-time high for the shares, and I would retain for price recovery. Bethlehem is a strong and well-managed company in an industry where costs of labor don’t seem limited, but steel prices indirectly have been. If you need growth, I would switch into Corn Products. Horizon Land is not worthless but Us bid of 1% is so low that I would hold. * * * Q) “I bought Studebaker-Packard when it was much higher. This was my first purchase of a stock and I wanted to make somemoney. A friend Should I better sell and put the money in toe bank.” G. A. A) Perhaps so — or if you will allow me to say so — perhaps you’ve learned a bit of a ' e s s o n from your Studebaker purchase. Studebaker lnay ultimately make good and I certainly hope so. For the untrained Investor, however, the shares seem to me to be entirely too risky, as' you have found to your sorrow. It is hard to differentiate between speculation and investment, and in my long experience, I have seen a great deal of money lost in a stock because a friend said it vis going (ip. I suggest you switch your Studebaker into P a c 1 f 1 e Gas It Electric — s sound dividend-payer with good yield and growth prospects. , To order your copy of Roger Spear’s new 48-page Guide to Successful Investing, dip this notice and send $1.00 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, in care of The Pontiac Pres*, Box lilt, Grand Ceatral Station, New York City, N.Y. 18817. (Copyright, 1888) tion. “Has a decision been made or hasn’t it,” Romney asked in the telegram. Townsend replied by claiming no “final” decision had yet been made, and confirming his Thursday date to confer with Romney. * + + The meeting between Townsend and the governor had been set up last week, after Romney had succeeded in delaying action by the Chrysler Board of Directors on selecting a site for removal of the Highland Park factory operations. ANTICLIMACTIC The word from Maumee, Ohio, yesterday made it appear that any meeting between Romney and Townsend would be anti-climactic. And it explained the terse question Romney asked toe Chrysler executive. Townsend’s reply said in part: “We have not made a final decision concerning t h e location oftoeoperations which will be moved to make room for our expanded office requirements at our Highland Park headquarters.” the factory is a machining plant and employs about 4,“' jobs. * ★ ★ ★ Despite Townsend’s denial that a “final” decision had been made, an official source in Maumee said Chrysler was exercising an option to buy 350 acres of land, and tentatively planned to start construction Oct. 1 on a factory to house the machining operations now located in Highland Park. The source said the firm planned to occupy the factory about Jan. 1, 1967. dustry put out 8911 million for capital projects, increased it to $1.04 billion in 1903, then to an estimated $1.6 billion in 1964. Competition from foreign steel, which made inroads during the industry’s costly 116-day strike in 1959, also has speeded the industry's modernization pace. ENORMOUS PROJECTS Some steel plant projects are enormous. Bethlehem Steel Corp. claims- its $400-million steel-rolling mill at Burns Harbor, Ind., is toe world’s largest private construction project in Stocks of Local Interest Figures aftsr decimal points art slghths OVER TNR COUNTER STOCKS ■ from tlw NASD art repre-l inter-dealer prices of approxl-II a.m. Inttr-daaler markets throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup, ~ commission. AMT Cora................. Associated Truck ........... Braun Engineering .......... Citizens Utilities Class A . Diamond Crystal ............ Ethyl Corp................xd Kolly Girl ................. Mohawk Rybbtr Co............ Pioneer Finance ............ laf ran Printing ............ Scrlpto.......... Vamor't Ginger Ala ......... Wahr C»rp................... Wyandotte Chemical ......... MUTUAL FUNDS Chemical Fund Television Electronics News in Brief Rev. Robert Kasten, pastor of Faith Baptist Church of Water- ord Township, yesterday reported to township police theft of a $60 tachometer from his automobile which was parked in the driveway of his home at 3410 Airport. George A. Fallder, 3344 Dixie, Waterford Township, told township police early this morning that burglars stole a television set and iron, valued at $250, from his home after gaining entry by forcing open a lock. Dorothy Tailor, 17, yesterday reported the theft of a $100 diamond ring from her homo at 812 Kottenng. Moms Rummage. Thursday, •-12. Indianwood Rd. and Baldwin. it sale, September 17, 84, AMVETS hall. 870 Oakland. -Adv. U.S. Steel Corp., the nation’s No. 1 steelmaker, announced that it will spend. $600 million a year for the next three years on plants and equipment. This represents a capital expenditure for 1966 that approaches toe total of 1963 and 1964 combined. * * * Steelmaking advances include continuous casting of molten steel into semifinished shapes, a European process that does away with some costly steps in the traditional steelmaking process. New rolling mills to form semifinished steel into finished shapes are being built — some equipped with computers to control the process. Computers already are running two strip steel mills and a dozen more computer-controlled mills are being installed dr built. BIGGEST ADVANCE Probably the biggest advance has been the installation of oxygen furnaces, which melt raw steel much faster and more cheaply than the traditional open hearth furnaces. Steel producers already have put in 26 million tons of oxygen furnace capacity. What impact modernization will have on the number of workers employed by the steel mills is a question steel executives are hesitant to tackle. They say that because of the record demand for steel, the industry’s payroll has been climbing. In “July it stood at 631.000 workers, compared with 554.000 five years before. U. S.- Canad Auto Trading Bill Backed By G. MILTON KELLY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Two cabinet members Tuesday backed pending legislation to make effective the new U.S.-Canadian automotive trade pact. Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz, in prepared testimony, told toe Senate Finance Committee toe agreement “will benefit the workers, the firms and the consumers in both countries.” ★ ★ ★ Secretary of Commerce John T. Connor, in a prepared statement, predicted “its general effect should lead to expanded production and consumption of automotive products in North America to the benefit of both the U.S. and Canada.” But the United Auto Workers Union contends that toe auto companies would save $50 million this year from the abolition tariffs and should bo required to pass the savings along in the form of lower prices to Canadian car buyers. UNION WITNESS Nat Weinberg, appearing for the union, said in prepared testimony also that workers who may lose their jobs should be “protected In full against any consequent financial lm.” The United States and Canada have agreed to suspsod tariff duties on new cars and artglnu-equipment auto parte aroasing toe border in either direction. A House-passed bill to males the agreement effective hi near ha-fore the Senate committee. \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1965 Teaching Becomes Good Learning Tool By LESLIE J. NASON, El D. “I learned more teaching the subject than I did taking it!” Over the years, this statement has been made fay hundreds of young teachers. Vatu recently, educators had averiosked the possibility ef using teaching as a leaning toaL Now, programs in which college stadeats act as tutors for underprivileged children have brought the idea into tbe limelight As schools get more crowded and classes are larger, there is increasing need for experiences of this type. ooo Student teachers get 'the necessary practice in formulating precise thoughts in order to communicate ideas to a younger student. The pupil, in turn, has an opportunity to respond immediately to every idea presented — not just to take his turn among 30 others. Jacoby on Bridge 'f gAyjyHt , ' \l * lags By JACOBY AND SON Oswald Jacoby starts the family conversation with more reminiscing but Jim brings it right up to date. Oswald: “I s that over of one thing which would be whether or not he should unblock the spade suit. Sure enough after the wheels had gone round and round he put the jack of spades on the table and my ten of spades had become my ninth trick. “The play also gave me a chance to try for ten, but West showed up with both the ace and queen of hearts so I had to settle for my contract without anything extra." Oswald: "Not a bad settlement at all. Yon can’t complain when you bring home an impossible contract." Jim: ‘‘As a ihatter erf fact East was rather unlucky. Had I held the queen of hearts and not the ten of spades East’s unblocking would have been the play to set me.” Oswald: ‘‘Yes, he was unlucky, but I think that he went out of his way to manufacture his own bad luck and that the odds favored the conservative play.” mam Unless they are forced to express new ideas to another individual in their own words, students are prone to be satisfied with an incomplete grasp or even a fuzzy notion of what they are reading. Unfortunately, the knowledge does not become theirs unless they think it out in their own words! To teach another, a student must be able to think out the s — and express them — in his own words. The student should not have a purely selfish motive in mind, however. The joy of helping another and the training it gives for citizenship is as valuable as the learning that takes place. ★ ir it In addition, helping another gives a feeling of being needed. This is something that Is often missed in our automated households. SIMILAR CHANGES Paralleling changes in home life, there have been similar changes in school life. In the one-room school, some pupils were always in the process of helping other pupils. It was the only procedure through which right grades could be taught by a single teacher. As schools became larger and pupils were separated into single rooms by grades, there was less opportunity for one student to help another. Not only did pupils lose some of the feeling of being part of the program, but there was less learning through teaching. * * * The new programs, both national and local, are not the only sources of opportunity for learning through teaching. Students and even adults needing help in the teaming processes are abundant supply. TRY TO HELP OTHERS Teachers and parents.should encourage and help students f search out opportunities to help others and thus to learn throug' teaching. This would have bonus effect. As more students find satisfaction in these deavors they will be attracted to teaching as a life work. Our future supply of teachers can thus be assured. BERRY’S WORLD By Jim Berry cause.” Jim: “The same applies to my owa experience. Just tbe other day an opponent was brilliant enough to hand me an impossible contract on a silver platter. Of conrse, the contract was a good one to start with. It was unfortunate when I played the queen of spades from dummy at trick one East had the king to cover it “At this point I could be sure of six diamonds and two aces and little or no expectation of being able to make my ninth trick anywhere. Then East started to think and I started to hope. He could only be thinking mm Astrological mm *94 m. wr * Q—The bidding has been: East Sooth West North 1 W Pass 1 * Pass 1 N.T. ? You, South, hold: AAQI7 VK J 10 4 3 4K2 *65 What do you do? A—Pass. A doable now would just fet you Into trouble. TODAY’S QUESTION West raises to three no-trump. North and East pass. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow • INS ky NtA, Ik. f “Are you a pre-med student, or do yon always read $ LIFE?” BOARDING HOl/SE EEK ft MEEK By Howie Schneider Ernie Buahmiller / OM, \ 1 ( dHANPMA / J 1 TUB SWIATIR YOU knitted non littu* LB ROY m JU*T , ^ MAUTIFUL / J 'w ui \A/o.« ' J—— mULT , i'rvS L ?—Ojfifr .MMl 3 ? W* chao. «.,■ 1 KlftM- w s r «Hp!¥S DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney tHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1965 —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed -in this column ora subject to change without notice. Chwnnalt: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7~WXYZ-TV, 9-CiaW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 5S-WTVS TONIGHT <:W (2) ft) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Hercules of the Desert” (fa Progress) (9) Bat Mas ter son (90) Movie (98) Mythology 1:28 (7) Sports 8:99 (2) (4) Network News (7) News (9) Marshal Dillon ' (88) French Chef 8:48 (7) Network News 7:88 (2) Stingray (4) Juvenile Court** (7) Shivaree (9) Movie: “Flying Leathernecks” (1951) John Wayne, Robert Ryan (56) (Special) Negro Today 7:99 (2) Lost in Space (4) Virginian (7) Ozzie and Harriet (50) Colorful World 8:89 (7) Patty Duke (50) Championship Wres-. tling 156) Great Books 2:99 (2) Beverly Hillbillies , (7) Gidget (56) Conversations 9:89 (2) Green Acres (4) Bob Hope (7) Big Valley (9) Festival (50) Desilu Playhouse 9:99 (2) Dick Van Dyke 19:89 (2) Danny Kaye (4)1 Spy (7) Amos Burke (50) Merv Griffin 11:99(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:18 (7) Nightlife 11:99 (8) Movie: “The Spy I Love” (1964) Vima Lisi, Dominique Paturel (4) Johnny Carson (9) Man of the World (50) News, Weather,. Sports 12:48 (9) Film Feature 1:89 (4) Thin Man (7) After Hours 1:99 (2) (4) News, Weather THURSDAY MORNING 6:18 (2) TV Chapel 6:19 (2) News TV Features Surf, Space and Spies NEGRO TODAY, 7:00 p.m. (56) Panel examines Negro’s view of his role in society. FESTIVAL, 9:00 pjn. (9) National Ballet of Canada is featured fa “Romeo and Juliet” NEW SHOWS LOST IN SPACE, 7:90 p.m.(2) Family sent on colonization mission has space ship sabotaged and winds up on an unknown planet. GIDGET, 8:30 p.m. (7) Comedy series about surfing | 1 teen and her family. I. GREEN ACRES, 9:00 p.m. (2) Park Avenue lawyer | I (Eddie Albert) and his wife (Eva Gabor) move into country I i near Petticoat Junction. I BIG VALLEY, 9:00 p.m. (7) Drama series about Bark-I ley family and its ranch. 1 I SPY, 10:00 pjn. (4) Robert Culp and BUI Cosby play fj U.S. agents who masquerade as traveling tennis players. 0:28 (2) Operation Alphabet 0:99 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 0:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:09 (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:06 (2) News 7:99 (2) Happyland 8:09 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:99 (7) Movie: “Magnificent Matador” (1965) Anthony Quinn, Maureen O’Hara 8:48 (56) English V 8:68 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round g 9:09 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:19 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:99 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) American History 9:58 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 10:99 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Truth or Consequences WILSON Bottle-Scarred Comedian Jokes to World in Turmoil By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — The 1965-66 Broadway season is off to a whooping start regardless of Viet Nam, Pakistan and such distant places . . . Comedian Joe E. Lewis, bottle-scarred veteran of the saloons, has opened for the 25th year at the Copacabana ... one is staggered by the thought that he opened in that gilded basement in 1940 Just when the Nazis were most fiercely bombing Britain, and has been cracking jokes on that same floor for a quarter of a century. Joe E. had a huge celebrity turnout. The beautiful bustaceous Joi Lansing who sings there is a wondrous curtain-raiser for Joe E. who calls himself “the pickled Plato.” Sinatra, incidentally, while taping a Sammy Davis ABC TV shew, enlivened a fall by calling otit: “Anybody wanta boy a good used boat?” Rosemary Clooney opened beautifully, too, at the Americana Royal Box — with Edie Adams and husband Marty Mills, and Vivian Blaine and Ted Steele among the celebs. Comedian Dave Astor, a wild man, preceding her, remarked that “Everybody’s using speed reading now and it’s a wonderful thing, It saves you many wasted hours before you get to the dirty part;” The old home town: A reader in CbarleMon. 6.C. (“Don’t use my name!”) mourns not only the pasafag' of the party line —where the eavesdropping was easy — but the real live, qulck-to-help telephone operators we used to have before area codes. Once during World War II, a cousin of hers broke a front tooth while eating an apple and had trouble getting a dentist. The suffering cousin called home — 90 miles away — to ask what she should do. Before her father could say anything, Ethel, the phone operator, And therefore an important and influential member of the community, broke in: “Mr. B., do you want me to ring Dr. Legare for an appointment?” Ethel the operator made the appointment-and the cousin continued her pleasant conversation with her parents. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Jack Benny came to NY really to do the UN Staff party for U Thant — who wasn’t here to attend it . . . Morgana King subbed far the late Dorothy Daadrldge at Basin St. East. . . . George Raft, having tax troubles, was surrounded by photographers outside fas L.A. courtroom, sighed: “I didn’t see so many cameras When I Was going big.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: People seldom think alike — until a comes to buying wedding presents. > In Greenwich Village an Invitation to an “Informal party” means you have to wear shoes. If it’s announced as formal, the shoes have to match. . . . That’s earl brother. (TO* (9) Vacation Time 10:19 (56) Our Scientific World 10:39 (2) McCoys (4) What’s This Song? (7) Girl-Talk 10:59 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:56 (4) News 11:09 (2) Divorce Court (4) Concentration (7) Young Set (9) Film Feature 11:20 (56) What’s New 11:99 (4) Jeopardy (9) Across Canada 11:50 (56) Arithmetic for Teach- AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Call My Bluff (7) Donna Reed (9) Forest Rangers (50) Dickory Doc 12:28 (2) News 12:99 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) I’ll Bet (7) Father Knows Best (9) Hawkeye 12:98 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:48 (2) Guiding Light 12:89 (56) Come, Let’s Read 12:88 (4) News 1:09 (2) Scene 2 . (4) Match Game (7) Rebus (9) Movie: “The Barefoot Contessa” (1954) Humphrey Bogart, Ava Gardner (50) Movie 1:19 (56) Conquest 1:28 (4) News (56) Geography 1:99 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal (7) One Step Beyond 1:85 (4) News 2:09 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Where the Action Is 2:29 (56) Safety Circle 2:28 (56) Mathematics for You* 2:39 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Love That Bob 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:58 (7) News 2:00 (2) To Ten the Truth (4) Another World (7) General. Hospital (50) Topper 3:29 (56) Memo to Teachers 3:25 (2) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swingin’ lime (50) Captain Detroit 4:09 (2) Secret Storm (4)Bozo the Clown (7) Trailmaster 4:39 (2) Mike Douglas (9) Fun House (50) Tales of Wells Fargo 4:56 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:09 (4) George Pierrot (?) Movie: “Creature From the Black Lagoon” (1954) Richard Carlson, Julie Adams (50) Lloyd lhaxton • (80) Of Poets and Poetry 5:39 (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall — Radio Programs— yHK780) WX|20270) CKiWdPO) WWJ199W jM^ARO130) WRONG 480) WJ9KQ gQtftWtoOIAIliSoi TONMHT " lltP-CKLW, Newt wjft, n*wi, (jail Wftit . WXYZ# N*W* WJBK, NtWt, Mo. Total WCAR, N*M, Ji* BtC.r.llt WON, Mm* torn WHPl, Ntwt, Mink by, Can-I.IsJklT Fulton Ltwlt Jf. fatouMe* Ortar WWJ, Men* Opinion SlW-WHPt, NOWt, Mont00* 111!—CKLW, Eyt Opontr lito-WJ*. Mutic Hall WPON, Nawt, Salt Lawrmct Fill—CKLW, Nawt, Bud Davtat WHMJwwi,'Slmtnac WJR, Nawt, Mutlc Hall wawi. S. euaat WJSK, Nawt, edit. 1.*- WWJ, Sport! Lino WJR, Nowi, Mutlc tiJP-WJB, Nowi, Mutlc MtW-WXVZ, Madcap Murphy WJR, Ntwt, Kalaldotcopo it tip—WCAR, Modkat Journal litis—WCllf. Soya C vnnd.r HiM-wwj, Iporti Una { CKLW, Mutlc ’HI Dawn WJR, Mutlc 'll) pawn lOb 1 At ’jat'Wntssr*- THURSDAY MORNINO lit#—WJR, Va*ot at Aqrl- isresst. WPON, Nawt, San Johnton WJR. NtWS. MSk.. CKlW, ttows* toa van H.SP-WJR, Nawt, Oddnwy YVXVI. Mftrc Avtry, Music WCAR, Nawt, Batatll cklw, farm Maw* WPQN^Htwt, AfUona WWJ, Now*, t _ WJBK, Nowi, Star tlrtS-WJR, Blew 'jW-WJK, Nowi, UnktaHtr fiKr0N'js "on W-JZ % 9. EHtw. •• , ■ ft Life Is Pleasant in Land of Swat Emeralds Plentiful but Firewood Scarce WASHINGTON—In the peaceful, prosperous land of Swat the big problems are firewood, jaywalking and stocking trout streams. Swat’s surplus of emeralds is no problem at all. The little Himalayan state in West Pakistan is ruled by the hereditary Wali of Swat. Pakis-lM however handles its foreign affairs, defense, and communications, the National Geographic Society says. Maj. Gen. Miangul Abdul Haq Jahan Zeb, the present Wali of Swat, is a progressive ruler. He conducts much official business over the telephone, calling village chiefs every morning. Nearly every village has electricity.. The Wali has built free schools, a college, half a dozen hospitals, and a modern road network. PROUD OF ROADS The Wali is proud of his highways and frowns on jaywalkers. Offenders are forced to run along the road at top speed until they drop from exhaustion. Swat encompasses 1,800 square miles of hills, mountains, and fertile valleys. Most of Swat’s 600,000 people are farmers who raise rice, wheat, com, fruit, watermelons, and vegetables on irrigated and terraced land. The mild lowland climate « permits two crops, a year. * * * The precious land has been cultivated so long and so lovingly that weeds have largely been eliminated from fields. Grazing cattle and goats keep meadows closely cropped. Buildings are kept in good repair; trash does not accumulate in farmyards or roadsides. The result is a tidy, parklike landscape. FUEL SCARCE Every fallen leaf and twig is picked up — not for the sake of neatness but for use as fire?-wood. Though strict laws permit only the waste portions of trees to be used as fuel, lumbering is second to agriculture-as a source of revenue in Swat. Another substantial source of income is the annual auction of emeralds from an ancient mine near Mingora. The sale brings in more than 3200,000 every year. * ★ .* The Wali hopes to earn additional revenue from tourists. The mountainous scenery of Swat is spectacular, a ski resort is planned, and the hunting and fishing are good. ACROSS I Side-wheel steamboat inventor if 7 Two-masted vessel II Concealed, as goods (var.) 13 Nodule of stone 14 —-— powered submarine 15 Metallic lace tag 16 River islet 17 Pastry-covered meat rolls 19 -----national park 21 Steel beam (2 words) 23 Defendant (ab.) . 24 Greek letter 27 New Zealand native 28 Having understanding (comb, form) 30 Coastwise vessel 32 Eaten away 33 True yield 34 Educational group (ab.) 36 Tears * 37 Latin speech mode 40 Excessive self-love 42 Cloth measure 45 Jumped 46 Depot 49 Serving spoon 50 Peaceable 51 Gaelic 52 Botanical sheaths DOWN 1 Moor 2 Hawaiian food fish 3 Places 4 Place for jousting 5 Unit 6 Approaches 7 Engendered 8 Wave top (poet.) 9 Idea (fr.) 10 Obtains 12 Desiccated 13 Gas formers i 2 3 4 r r~ 7™ r- r- nr nr 2 IT if iT 10 r \i 10 21 22 r u 2r ST Sr r 36 36 J u 37 5T i 40 vr 43 u 45 40 47 46 46 50 51 62 IB 18 Merganser 20 Face east 21 Allowance for waste 22 Cargoes 25 Nazi leader 26 Poem 27 Mountain (ab.) 29 Three-footed verse 31 Bridle strap 35 Unequal (comb, form) 38 Plentiful 39 Medicine (comb, form) 40 Swiss measure 41 Cogwheel 43 Italian coin (ab.) 44 Feminine name 47 Military assistant (ab.) 48 American humorist Answer to Previous Puzzle Achievement Award Is Given to StancKsh LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s Community Achievement of the Year award was given to Stan-dish, the Citizen Recognition Committee of Michigan Week announced Tuesday. ★ * * The award was given in recognition of the cooperation of Stan-dish’s 1,200 citizens in a development program that has resulted so far fa a library, a hospital and more than 200 new industrial jobs. Attorney Gives Board Details "on Ordinance Friends Help Actor Conway VENICE, Calif. (UPD - Actor Tom Conway, destitute despite lifetime earnings of $900,000, celebrated his 61st birthday today by preparing to move out of his $24-night hotel room. T have nothing to grumble about, really,” said Conway, the brother of actor George Sanders. “It’s just a temporary setback and one has to adjust, to weather the storm for a little while.” Conway, who played “The Falcon” fa movies, “The Saint” on radio and “Inspector Mark Sabre” on television, had faced ejection from his hotel room this weekend. His plight was revealed in a newspaper article. ★ ★ ★ “Sunday, Pil be living in West Hollywood with friends who will turn over a section of their home to me,” said the still-dapper actor. Shortly after his financial circumstances were disclosed by the hotel owner, Conway received scores of telephone calls and messages. Bean Standards Urged by Massachusetts Aide BOSTON (AP) -Pr. George A. Michael, itate director of food and drugs, says that Massachusetts, the home of the baked bean, has no legal standards for baked beans. Some boiled beans, he said Tuesday, are being sold as baked beans. Hie State Public Health Council has called for a hearing to set standards, hearing date was set. public i No heat If the Waterford Township Board adopts an ordinance in compliance with the recently amended Michigan Housing Law, it would only apply to that portion of the township lying within Vk miles from Pontiac’s city limit. The ordinance would give the township jurisdiction over certain unkept and unoccupied dwellings. Asked by the board to review the new section of the law, Township Attorney Paul M. Mandel asserted that the Issue Backed by Committee Seek More Meetings for Institutions Board amendment to allow the Oakland County Board of Institutions up to 36 meetings yearly, yesterday won the support of the institutions committee of the County Board of Supervisors. Presently, the board of institutions, which administers the Oakland County Sanatorium, is limited by state law to 14 meetings annually with pay. The institutions committee is the liaison group between the board of Institutions and the board of supervisors. By its action, it concurred With a prior resolution passed by the board of institutions calling for an amendment to state law. The amendment request, also has been referred to the legislative committee of the board of supervisors with a request for speedy action in behalf of the proposed law change. Compensation Case Backlog Being Cut LANSING (AP) - The backlog of workmen’s compensation cases has been trimmed substantially in the past 16 months, but may rise again because of Michigan’s new compensation law, Weldon Yeager, director of the Compensation Department said Tuesday. Revised administrative procedures and six new referees reduced the backlog of unheard disputes from 9,000 on May 1, 1964—when he took office — to 7,000 on Sept, 1 of this year—the day the new workmen’s compensation law went into effect The new law covers some 60,-000 additional workers, Yeager said. Sewage Project Vote PORTAGE (AP)—Voters here will ballot fa December on a 35 million bond issue proposed for a sewage treatment plant and related facilities, following City council approval of the project Tuesday night. remaining portions of the township outside the lVj-mile radius would not be affected. Mandel, however, emphasized that the affected area would be increased to a radius of 2Vt miles from city limits whenever Pontiac reaches the 100,000 population bracket. ★ ★ ★ In effect, the ordinance would license the township to intervene if an unkempt and unoccupied dwelling was not corrected within 90 days after the owner had been judged fa violation. PROPERTY LIEN If the dwelling had not been lived fa for six months, the township board could remove the house and place a lien on the property. Mandel advised against adoption of such an ordinance since two separate standards of housing conditions and law enforcement polices fa the township “would lead only to great difficulty fa enforcement.” Mandel was asked to make the study when board members remarked on the dilapidated condition of certain buildings fa the township and asked what could be done to remedy the situation. Enrollment of 32,000 Is Due at MSU EAST LANSING ^-Michigan State University opens its fall classes Sept. 30 with an enrollment of about 35,000 students—up 5,000 from last fall-and a few new features. The more than 7,500 freshmen start arriving Sept. 25 for final orientation sessions. Enrollment on the East Lansing campus also will include about 2,000 transfer students and nearly 2,000 new graduate students. * * * MSU’s college-withfa - a - college, the Justin Morrill College, lege, the Justin Morrill College, will begin operations with 400 freshmen. The college will offer a broad liberal education and will have its own dormitories, faculty and curriculum. A new $6.8 million dormitory, Holmes Halls, will open its doors to 1,276 students, bringing the capacity of MSU’s residence hall system to about 18,- Edd Byrnes' Wife Gives Birth to Boy HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Asa Maynor, actress wife of actor Edd (Kooky) Byrnes, has given birth to their first child, a 7-pound, 5-ounce boy, named Logan Benedict. The infant was bom yesterday in Cedars of Lebanon hospital. Byrnes, who appeared fa the defunct “77 Sunset Strip” television series, and Mias Maynor were married fa 1962.. SEPTEMBER SPECIAL! FREE-30 GAL. GAS HOT WATER HEATER With Purchase of Water Softener City Soft Water Co. FE 5-9407 BIG SAYINGS! AIR Conditioners3 SWEET’S whunce $QQ9t Run-Down HOMES CAN BE COSTLY!!! NOW'S The Time To Make Repairs! jVejejfiS NO MONEY DOW All Work Guaranteei BIG BEAR 739 North Parry—Pontiac FE 3-7833 pmimt Silt and da I ana MIL Up"t? 50°Jlall to pay. At mdhty down. KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen SOfiAOl COMPLETE £09 7-Fta Kitchen $OAA0l COMPLETE £99 INCLUDES: Upper and Low#r Cabinets, Counter Topi, Sink with Faucets, CALL FE 8-8173 Open Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT *ADDITI0RS* FAMILr BOOMS ALUMINUM SIDmS BEC. BOOMS HOOFING—SIDING W00DFIEL0 CONSTRUCTION WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE CALL FE 8-8173 ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING