The Weather ASSOCIATED PRESS, UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Home Edition New Lines Revealed High Court in MOUNT CLEMENS - Newsmen from across the nation got -their first .loalt ^t-thfca965-gon. tiac and Tempest line today at a preview at Hiilcrest Country Club. * ★ ★ Pontiac general manager E. M. Estes reviewed the record-breaking salesof the 1964 line, wnTch maintained Pontiac's firm hold on third place in auto industry stiles for the fourth straffltLyear^___ Fay 1985, Estes said Pontiac will emphasize “top performance Mended with tasteful styling.” ^ 1 What made Pontiac such a top seller in ’64, with an estimated 715,000 units or 9,5 per cent of the market? FUND DRIVE ORGANIZED -(center), Republican nominee for the Senate, was on hand last night when Oakland County GOP officials and volunteer workers organized their annual Nelghbor-te-lleighbor Finance . Drive at Bloomfield Hills Junior High School. Shown sorting solicitation kits with Mrs. Peterson are Mrs. Allen Strom, drive chairman, and Charles L. Lyle, County Republican chairman. The countywide drive will be conducted Sept. 16-11. Top Red Scientist Given U.S,Asylum WASHINGTON UPI — A top East German nuclear scientist who worked for the Russians fled to West Germany and has been granted political asylum in the United States, the State Department announced today. The nuclear physicist is 53-year-old Prof. Heinz Barwich, who was deputy director of the Joint Nuclear Research institute in Dubna, Russia, until early this year when he went Ip Communist East Germany as director of the Central Institute for Nuclear Research located at Rossen-dorf. Barwich is now in the United It is generally referred to as States, State Department press * c^"|er1 fjf re8^aj'ck*” officer Robert J. McCloskey “Certainly the economy has remained strong, people have a good amount of money to spend. Our styling seams to appeal,” he rioted. - ** ALL PLAYED PART “We offer cars with outstanding performance and reliability. Our dealer network is in its strongest financial positionever. All of these have played an important part.” What about the prospects for ’65? Estes sakj that “right now we have 116,000 orders for the 1965 line, a 30 per cent increase over last year.” _________ ; IT ★ “We feel our 1965 models will have great popular appeal. Much of the Obvious appearance change can be attributed ly to the .use of curved glass,’-Estes said. ★ * * It allows for more efficient use of interior space, he explained. It was used on the Tempest line in 1964. Speaking of the cleanup of 1964 models, Estes added, “We’re lowest in the indiistry as far as remaining 1964 models are concerned, I believe.” Expecting a 9 million-car sales annually by 1970, Estes said Ppntlac was keeping pace with the anticipated increase in the demand for its products. However, he declined to make a definite sales forecast for his 1965 fine, following the practice of other GM division heads. With regard to increased gas tank capacity in 1965 models, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) highly secret, has been visited by American scientists more possibly indicating Barwich was said. But the State Department n°!, inv®,v*d ,ln “fi081 appU' spokesman declined to disclose ca‘ion “flnuclear ■‘“g"- . , . where, or what Barwich will be lo ‘hen2 . . „ Union after World War II along doing in this country. with , number of other ,eadln; The Dubna institute, once In Today's Press Primary Upset Gov. Peabody of Massachusetts loses Dem nomination — PAGE C-l. Apportionment Supporters optimistic about adoption of compromise - PAGE D-2. Missiles ' Air Forces retires obsolete ICBM squadrons — PAGE A-4. Ana. News . . ... B*l$ Astrology......... C-ll Bridge......... '• Oil Comics ........... C-ll Editorials A-6 Farm a Garden C4-G-6 Markets ..... - O* Obituaries N Sports C-6—C4 Theaters 04—C-l TV-Radio Programs D-ll Wilson, Earl O H Women’s Pages B-l—B-4 Gqrman scientists. Others went Jo the west, including some who became leading figures in the U. S. missiles and atomic fields. DETAILS UNDISCLOSED McCloskey’s announcement about the defection of the Berlin-born Barwich left many details undisclosed. He declined to tell newsmen: How and when Bairwich got to West Germany. Whether Me worked on Soviet development of atomic and hydrogen bombs or concentrated on peaceful uses of nuclear energy. Whether he will work for the U. S, government now.y Whether he has a family and where it may be. MONTREAL, (UP)) - An explosion tta Montreal's new subway system today trapped six men working 41 feet underground In a 2,006-foot tunnel. Two e t h e r men were rescued shortly after tie explosion occurred In a section of the metro located hi tfw city’s 'oust'Old. I. l ' School Intake May Decrease Tax Loss in Pontiac Could Be $500,000 ’Pontiac schools may ' lose $500,000 in tax revenue next year, it was revealed last night by School Supt. Dana P. Whit-mer. The school chief informed the > board of education that it appeared likely the County Tax Allocation Board would not allocate variable millages f o r 1965. “This really presents a problem,” Whltmer added, “It disrupts our financial planning.” Financial plans include renewal Oct. 2 of the 8.75-mill extra voted tax levy for 10 years at a Special school election. Variable .rates were questioned in a-recent tax appeal case by Farmington Township. VARIABLE MILLAGE\ Decided In favor of the township by the State Tax Commission, the appeal was on a variable millage (40 cents per $1,000 equalized valuation) allocated Farmington Public Schools. Although stating that its ruling applied only to the individual case, the commission said there had been “an error of law” In the allocation board’s action in allowing added rates. School Offibials had feared that the commission’s decision wouid threaten revenues of 10 other school districts, includlhg Pontiac, which were also allowed variable millages. Whitmer said that county superintendent William J. Emerson, who is also on the allocation board, la of the opinion that varlabla rates wlll no longer be allocated. WOULDN’T VOTE ■ Daniel T. Murphy, chairman, of the board of auditors and an allocation board member, said today that under present circumstances he would not vote for variable millagea next year. *1 don’t know what tile rest of the allecation board might (CMftlpged On Page 2, Col. 8) CalTs Illinois Key Election State; Vows to Come Back Again . CHICAGO UP) — Sen, Barry Goldwater, making his bid for Illinois’ 26 electoral votes, said today on his arrival in Chicago that “Illinois is a state we have to take and will take.” The Republican presidential candidate had a speech scheduled before the American politi- he said that the Supreme Court, by not using judicial restraint, threatens our present system of government. But in a brief talk at O’Hare International Airport, Gold-water was all politics. He said Illinois is one of four key states. He didn’t name the other three in his talk, but later told reporters that they are California, Texas and Ohio. ★ * “This is the critical city in the, United States.” COMING BACK He said he would be returning-to Chicago repeatedly during the campaign. In a speech prepared for delivery to the American Po-litlcal Science Association, the Republican presidential candidate said: /‘I weigh my words carefully when I say that — of all three branches of government — today’s Supreme Court is the least faithful to the constitutional tradition of a limited government, and to the principle of legitimacy in the exercise of power.” WWW Twice yesterday Goldwater criticized the court’s decision on reapportionment of state legislatures. Today he was again critical of that decision, as well of its verdict in the school player case. CITES CASES He cited these to illustrate his contention the court is moving into areas he doesn’t think it should be in. “I do not doubt for one minute that law must keep up with the. changing times,” Goldwater said. “But the job * of keeping the law up to date should be in the hands of legislatures, the Congress, and the common law -courts, not just in the hands of the nine appointed justices of the Supreme Court.” Goldwater said today’s Court operates differently from those tq the past. VIET BRIEFING - Ambassador Maxwell TaylOR./ueft) confers with Rep. William Broomfield (center), R-Oakland County, and Rep. Clement Zablocki, D-Wis., prior to an executive session of the House Foreign Affairs subcommittee yesterday. Taylor informed the subcommittee of the situation iq South Viet Nam. Officials See Possibility of Negotiated Viet War WASHINGTON (AP) - Top U.S. officials say they believe it may become possible to negotiate an end to the war in South SAIGON, Viet Nam UP) — Rumors of an impending coup or other upheaval surged through Saigon tonight. Tliere was a general official impression that there may he serious trouble over the weekend, perhaps Sunday. Viet Nam, but only after Red China and North Viet Nam are convinced they are backing a losing proposition. . w w w Whether the anti-Communist fighting will have to be expanded beyond the borders of South Viet Nam before that, result is achieved is one of the questions left open following the consultations here this week of Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor with President Johnson and cither U.S. policy makers. Taylor, who left Washington last night to return fb Saigon, said he is sure the South Vietnamese struggle “will end victoriously from our point of view.” But he declined to speculate on when it would end and he said this is not-the time to talk about negotiations.^ * * * When asked if there had been any discussion in the conferences this week about an armistice with the Reds, Taylor replied “absolutely .not.” The sessions, confirmed two immediate major objectives in South Vietnamese policy. The most important of these purposes, according to reports coming out of the sessions at the White House and State Department, is the formation of a stable South Vietnamese government in,» Saigon as quickly as possible. Taylor is understood to have reported to President Johnson and. others here that U.S.-backed Premier Nguyen Khanh has come to be regarded even by his political foes in Saigon as an almost Indispensable man at the moment. *: * * Taylor feels he is the one man who has broad support among major elements of the Vietnamese population, including politically powerful Buddhists, the Catholics and the military. RED CLEANUP The other objective on which a start is expected in the immediate future is a cleanup of Communist guerrilla forces in the four provinces immediately around Saigon. $172,726.80. i Record Racing-Payoff 1 NEW YORK UP)—Robert Froner, an architectural draftsman from Brooklyn, hhs won a record twin double payoff of $172,726.80. Froner, 22, visited Roosevelt Raceway with his bride of four months, his in-laws and two friends last night. OrQsh Kills 7 Froner was married April 25, three nights before-a group of Cl' I H J seven New-Jaroey-husinesametu orb oiicK Koaa won the previous twin double in Michigan MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) -Seven persons, including three record , with $132,232.80 payoff, also at Roosevelt. He said he took his father-in-law’s advice in betting the last two races. The In-laws, Mr. and Mrs. Gaspari lad, Froner and his young slsters and ^ brother, •iiIIa Mnvln nnil a Ikloil AAH. __ wife, Marie, and a third couple, Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Cardile, all had visited Roosevelt often before but never had bet a twin double until last Monday, when they lost. were killed late yesterday when two cars collided on a rain-slicked road 10 miles southeast of here. * ★ * State Police said one of the The government tax bite de- autos, containing six persons, pends on the eventual complex- skidded in front of the other car ion of the payoff, but it prob- on Coleman Road in southwest-ably will be substantial. Thb six ern Midland County. No one were not dalming a partnership 8Urvlved the craSh. on the winning ticket. dead lncluded. Iaci, a 50-year-old delicates- sen worker who said he has won several “small” twin dou-' hies at New York tracks, apparently own^d a piece of Fro- J'ea^" Therle Shaeffer, 17, of rural Shepherd; her sisters, Linda, 15, and Terry, 2, and their 16-1 brother, Janies; ner’s winnings but neither man disclosed the nature Of their arrangement. “We wheeled six horses in the eighth race and seven in the ninth,” said Froner. “I Louis Davis, 11, also of rural Shepherd; David Millay, 18, of near Winn; and James Leonard, 38, of near Shepherd. Leonard, driving alope, was en route home from bis chem- SPIES A WINNER — A 1965 Mustang will be given, awiy at tlie Oakland County Democratic Jamboree tomorrow night, and Mariaim Hampton (left), 6668 Terrell, Waterford Town-ship, seems to have her eye on the winning ticket. Snuffling the ticketa Is her cochairman, Barbara Fornum, 2990 Lana-downe, also of Waterford Township. The JamboroO will be held immediately following the county convention at the CAT Building, 6640 Wllliama Lake, Waterford. standing by the escalator in leal factory Job at St. Louis, the last race and when they Police said the youths were headed Into the stretch and I 8°,n8 t0 * 8tor® ,n the hamlet knew that Roslyn J. was In °* Pleasant Valley, front, I just prayed.” State troopers said the youths’ Froner had bet on .War Haven car, driven by, Mallay, crossed $19.70, in the sixth race and info Leonard’s northbound lane The Operator, $8.40, in the sev- as rain fell In the area. It was enth. Their victory was com- not Immediately determined pleted when Don Roberto, $75.80, whether1 Mallay’s car suffered won the eighth add Roslyn J., a tire blowout or whether he $17, took the ninth. The winning lost control after hitting a bump numbers were 4-1-44; on the road, police said. Johnson Raps Extremism in Eastern Talk Says GOP Doctrine Dangerous to Peace; Crowd Joins Chant HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) —President-Johnson, identifying the Republican cause with “a doctrine that invites extremism,” says voters this year will reject “the, echoes of th6 past.” Using the strongest language he has yet applied to his political opponents, Johnson associated them with “reckless factions” which he described as contemptuous, callous, arrogant, belligerent and careless.” The President set a Harrisburg audience of 5,000 cheering and chanting last night, accusing his opposition of demanding that voters /‘choose a doctrine that is alien to .America — that would lead to a tragic convulsion in our foreign relations.” And, depicting 1964 as a time of decision, he said citizens will be voting on “the peace of the world.” At another point, Johnson stopped the show and started the music — “Hello Lyndon” was the tune — by shouting this battlecry that produced a mirthful doubletake from his audience at a Democratic fundraising dinner: NATION OF LOVERS “We are a nation of lovers and not a nation of haters.” Joining in the ensuing laugh-, ter, Johnson waited out aj spontaneous musical salute from the organist and the biggest burst of cheering from a crowd that interrupted him more than 40 times. Never during the evening did Johnson mentiqn his GOP rival, Sen. Barry Goldwater. But by talking about extremism — a hot topic at July’s Republican National Convention — and by repeatedly saying that Tus opponents demanded a choice of the voters, Johnson sought to make his target evident. Goldwater has .jjaid many times that his^wsrtMbctikffi'rs the electoratea chr^jgPRrot an echo. DRAMATIC EFFECT Johnson, at the cod of his speech, adopted the word “dcho” for dramatic effect. lie contended that the voice of the majority long ago said “yes” to Social Security, the minimum wage, equal opportunity, medical care for the aged, the antipoverty program and other Democratic-spon-sored measures. “But the echo still says ’no!' ” he shouted as he ran through the litany. Each tiq^p Johnson used his “echo” line, he slammed down his clenched fist like a cheerleader and the audience chanted the phrase with him in unison. Weekend Outlook Is Fair and Cool Temperatures took a tumble yesterday with a drop of 31 de1 grees, and the weatherman said fair and cool is the outlook for the weekend with a slight chance of showers Monday or Tuesday. The mercury, soaring to 90 degrees yesterday at 3:30 p.m., slipped to a low of 59 at 8 a m. today. * • ■'* , A Winds northerly at 15 to 25 miles per hour will diminish tonight and become northwesterly at 8 to 15 m.p.h. Saturday. The thermometer reading was 67 at 2 p.m. VOL, m NO. 187 r • ' 1 • '■ 'fi'MEft! BEjt 11, 1964-44 PAGESF T IT 'W‘V; . /', )- ''JkxfcL ''a M /j * “ '5/A •" TH> iHJNTlAC PRKt>3- FRIDAY^SEPtEM^ER 11,1964 LBJ to Inspect(* Dora Damage 0 M JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (A-Prejident Johnson decided today to take a first-hand look at the devastation caused by Hurricane Dora in northeast Florida and southeast Georgia. The President was scheduled to Arrive in this battered_city The federal officials had been at f:10 p.m. (EST), make an on -the r ground inspection and then fly to Brunswick, Ga., for a look at the stricken Georgia coast. SOLON E. PHINNEY OF Position to PR Man at Pontiac Appointment of Solan E. Phinney, as arrangements chairman of the 1964 Pontiac Area United Fund campaign was announced today by Mayor WiHiam H. Taylor Jr., UF publicity and promotion chairman. ★ * * A public relations department employe at Pontiac Motor Division, Phinney lives at 371 Binghampton, Pontiac Town-ship, with his wife, Sandra. |lis duties will include coordination of special arrangements, sponsorship of special campaign functions and solicitor training sessions. Other responsibilities will include arrangements for speakers and entertainment for key meetings such as the campaign kickoff. ★ ★ ★ A native of Kansas and a Drake University journalism graduate, Phinney was a member of the General Motors public relation staff in Detroit prior to joining Pontiac Motor Division a year ago. The surprise announcement of Johnson's plans came jw a federal inspection team, headed by Edward A. Me* Dermott, director of the office of emergency planning, began tour of the two-state area. dispatched eaVlier by the President, wiw yesterday declared all sections of Georgia and Florida battered by Dora a major disaster area. Accompanying the team from Washington to Jacksonville were Sens. Spessard Holland, D-Fla., and Herman Talmadge, D-Ga., and Rep. Charles Bennett, D-Fla. MASSIVE CLEANUP « Meanwhile, residents of the stricken area began a massive | cleanup and repair job, wit the same time watching apprehensively the slow approach of Hurricane Ethel. It was too early to tell where Ethel would go, but her , center was whirling toward the UJS. mainland along the same path taken by her late, destructive sister, Dora. Dora limped weakly but wet westward through- the Florida Panhandle, her fury spent in an orgy- of destruction along the Atlantic' shore and a slow trek across the inland pinelands. Preliminary estimates put damage in the tens of millions of dollars. .♦ * But because of early warnings and preparation, including large-scale coastal evacuations, there were no deaths directly attributable to the storm. In,the Jacksonville area alone, damage was estimated at $14:8 million. UF KITS COMING-United Parcel Service of Pontiac is assisting the 1964 Pontiac Area United Fund Campaign by free delivery this •weekend of 300 campaign kits to local businesses. Richard Lage (right), manager of the local UPS office prepares to get deliveries under way while James Jenkins (left), United Foundation chapter plans vice chairman, and Walter J. Brodzik, UPS Oakland - Macomb counties division manager, place the Red Feather Symbol on the delivery truck. New Pontic, Tempest Line (Continued From Page One) Estes said that turnpike 'driving has made the bigger tanks necessary; |F?s f Wt ' ■+ '*-f- -kv; Speaking of M economy, the general manager said that he expects three-quarter» of a mile per gallon improvfment tat the 1965 line, due to the new trans- Birifoinghom A*#* Board of Education Sells Bonds for Construction BIRMINGHAM — The board mentary school by CaudiU, Row-^AMbcaw «■ million worth of bonds for school "***•**• _ . . construction here. j The cultural heritage, identi- ' a W rW. 'ties and diversities of Spanish i««> lure, iH iv ««= Halsey-Stewart and Co. of. Americans In the United States mission and engine refinements.! New York and Chicago tyas thejgllLbe discussed,at a soriM ol_ Tverage hiterest rate of 3^| United Churchwomen of Bir-per cent over ^ years. The mtneh«r», will be held-at th* Of Mental Health Units Psychiatrist a Must 2$ate matching funds will be withheld from, counties which fall to appoint a psychiatrist to direct their mental health departments, declared Michigan's new mental health chief last night. Dr. Robert A. Kimmlch said, ‘There is no alternative to pyschiatric direction.” However, the mental health director did indicate that the state would he flexible during the time programs were getting under way and counties were recruiting their direc-tags. Dr. Kimntich’s statement for mally ended hopes that Oakland County could hire an administrator to head up its projected community mental health services. ' WWW The 12-member County Mental Health Services Board earli- Find2 Boats Feared Lost MUSKEGON (UPI) »~.The U.S. Coast Guard bind , a car-ferry today rescued two cruisers feared lost in a heavy storm that pounded Lake Michigan during the night. * * Or The Milwaukee Clipper Lines auto transport “Highway 16" fpund the 40-foot cabin cruiser drifting helplessly in the lake off Milwaukee. It took the crippled ship in tow and headed for Milwaukee. Wisconsin authorities said all aboard were safe. The 28 - foot cabin cruiser Swissajre, with four aboard, was taken in tow by a Grand Haven Coast Guard station boat early today. Texas Politics 'Fire-y'; Mayor Gaveled Down Weather Full, U. S. Weather Bureau Report -PONTIAC, AND VICINITY r- Partly cloudy, much cooler today. A few showers southeast (his morning high in the 60s. Fair and cool tonight and Satarday. Low tonight 44 to S3, high Saturday in the 60s. Winds northerly 15 to 25. miles today, diminishing slowly tonight and becoming northwesterly 8 to 15 miles Saturday. Sunday outlook: Fair and continued cool. Sun (lM* S*tu>< it TMnptrali Thuridar'* Tamparaturt Chart :anaba 71 44 Jacksonville to ; 74 52 Naw York 97 (7 Omaha , 45 7) Phoenix , 57 27 Pltttbureh CRYSTAL CITY, Tex. (UPI) —A district judge put on his robes today and stepped into the never - never land of Crystal City politics — W hare police chiefs come In pairs, city managers by the half dozen and gas ubills unseat councilmen. it it it District Judge Ross Doughty of Uvalade, Tex., was to hold a hearing into the complicated state of the city’s government. The complications are the result of the city fathers’ habit of firing each other. One possible result of the h e a r i.n g, some officials said, would be the eventual dismissal of Mayor Juan Cornejo— about the only member of the government who hasn’t been fired at least once already. The judge was holding today ’s hearing to determine whether he should make permanent a previous temporary Injunction. EFFECT OF INJUNCTION The injunction, in effect, re* stored City Manager George Osuna and Police Chief R/a y Perez to their jobd and upheld the ouster of City Councilman .Renaldo Mendoza. City Manager Osuna began it all when he fired policeman Leonardo Santoya in June. Mayor Cornejo then fired both Osuna and Police Chief Perez. Santoya was rehired as police chief - and told to arrest Perez for impersonating an officer unless Perez gave up his badge. APPOINT THEMSELVES Cornejo and the City Council members then appointed themselves all city managers to replace Osuna. Osuna and Perez promptly went to court and got an Injunction barring the city from interfering with them until today’s hearing. This left the city with two police chiefs.— Perez ana Santoya - and six city managers — Osuna, Mayor Cornejo, and the Jour council members. WWW But the council suffered , a shakeup In Its own ranks Tuesday, when the other members voted to unseat Councilman Mendoza. Under the city law, they were allowed to do so on the grounds Mendoza was $198 behind In his gas add electric payments. ’ ■ aAmmMm NATIONAL WEATHER—Tropical storm Hjora will bring Tain tonight fo the Gulf states from lower Mississippi Valley to northern Floras. Showers are expected In southern Florida, jn southern Plains, the Tennessee Valley and in southern part* of Ohio Valley. It will be cooler In the northeast, the Lakes region and the Ohio Valley and somewhat warmer in Hie north atitf osntral Rockies. --------r——— SANSOM PARK, Tex. (UPI)-Physical violence replaced verbal turbulence at last night's City CounciLmeeting in this Fort Worth suburb. The mayor was struck by his own gavel and floored//with a chair. The female city secretary was hit by a wild swing. City politics long have had a rough and tumble history in the tiny community, whose city limits contain a string of taverns along what is known as the “Jacksboro Strip” at the northwest edge of Fort Worth near Lake Worth. But, last night’s session marked the first time anything Stronger than words had been thrown by the participants. The series of incidents was touched off when a woman resident appeared to complain about a water bill She considered excessive since she had been away on vacation. BILL REDUCED Councilman Bill Watson, who also, is water commissioner, reduced her bill in a presession confab outside the meeting room. Mayor A. C. Hicks and Watson got into a squabble with Hicks claiming that the action should have been handled by the entire council. Before things quieted down, Hicks was struck on the head with a chair. Mrs. Roy Pulliam, city secretary, was nit under an eye by a wild swing by another councilman, but both agreed that it was purely an accident. * ★ * Following the meeting, the mayor called in a locksmith and had the locks changed on all city hall doors except the fire station. He said the doors would remain locked until the dispute was settled. TO FIRE CHIEF Hicks also said he planned to fire Police Chief Emmett Birch because, the mayor said, the chief stood by and watched him get beat up. But, two councilmen, John W. Thomas and J. R. Pennington, said they would hire an attorney la aa attempt to have the mayor Impeached. They aald they had enough support to reinstate the chief If Hicks fires him. 280 Bricks Short LONDON (UPI) — The London County Council mid today one of Its hard-working weights-and-measures Inspectors personally counted 3,720 bricks on a truck, then arrested the dealer for Mortehangini a customer who had ordered 4,000 bricks. er had sought to hire an administrator. In private meetings, however Dr. Kimmich had ruled out the nonpsychiatric director. The mental health chief spoke last night at the Holiday Inn, 1801 S. Telegraph, Bloomfield Township at a joint meeting of community mental health services sponsored by the State Mental Health Department and the Michigan Society for Mental Health. Some 70 representatives from tix Lower Michigan counties and four in the Upper Peninsu-ta attended the meeting. WWW The county officials said it would be difficult to attract psychiatrists to such positions especially in northern Michigan. Dr. Kimmich said a psychiatrist could be appointed on a half - time basis and that the state agency would help the counties recruit qualified doc-, tors.' “During the recruitment pe- iod we could temporarily mqr councilman threatened photographers and reporters with physical violence if they publicized last night’s incidents. Lqhed my blood for this city tomghf. They attacked me and tried to kill me, but they are not going to drive me off.” . - a psychiatrist, but you could have no medical responsibility without one,” he said. Oakland County has hired at interim psychiatric consultant and advisor, Dr. Norman Ros-enzweig, 1234 Cedarholm, Bloomfield Hills. , ★ ★. * However, this does not fulfill the regulation set down by Dr. Kimmich. 47 APPLICATIONS Paul N. Averill, board chairman, said the county has received some 47 applications for the directorship. He hoped that a director might be on the job by early 1965. Averill added that Oakland County has led the state in development of community mental health services. The board of auditors has recommended a budget of $250,000, for 1965. The mental health pro-1 gram received an appropriation of $40,000 for the balance of 1964. The state matches the funds appropriated by counties for approved mental health programs. AIR-CONDITIONING With regard to air-conditioning, he said that in the 1964 line, the percentage of air-conditioned cars rote to between 30 and 35 per tent, compared to 23 per cent the previous year. . He said air-conditioning was spreading to the northern anas because of Its dehumidi-tying effect. HeSdso. cited, as a reason for the increase,, that air-conditioning is getting to be like power steering and power brakes, as far as trade-in value is concerned. * ★ ★ • “Currently, We are in the largest expansion and improvement program in our history. When completed in another 18 months, we will have increased our manufacturing and warehousing space by more than 25 per cent,” Estes said. * : The Pontiac general manager said his division was assembling cars at its highest rate in history, because of expansion In the final assembly plant and extra shifts at somp field assembly plants. Estes said that by announcement day, Sept. 24, Pontiac expects to have 41,000 cars In dealer showrooms. This would be the largest announced stock In the division’s history, and a.IS per cent increase over last year. In examining the sales record of Pontiac’s ’66 line, Estes said that in the first seven months of this year, Pontiac had increased its sales lead over its nearest competitor to 126,006 units. Tempest was tabbed as t h e big surprise of the *64 line. Completely restyled, it showed a 79.9. per cent increase over a year ago, the best increase in the industry. Some 222,000 units were sold, and market penetration climbed from 1.9 per cent to 3.1 The high • performance Tempest, the GTO, was the most, popular first - year model ever introduced by Pontiac. Introduced late last fall,’ it has sold more than 31,000 units to date. East German Leader Flies to Bulgaria VIENNA, Austria HD - Walter Ulbricht, East German Communist party chief, flew into Sofia today for an official visit to Bulgaria, the Bulgarian news agency reported. . He was met at the airport by the Bulgarian party chief, Todor Zhivkov. They' are expected to discuss the Moscow - Peking fetid andGermanquestions. firm wqs the lowest of six bidders. : The bond Issue * was approved by district property owners In June, primarily for construction of a new junior high school at Covington and Qnarton and a tew- elementary unit at Evergreen and 13, Mile. The elementary school, to be completed bv next September, is expected to cost about $825,-000. It will have a 750-pupil capacity. * * * Covington Junior High School, ready for occupancy the following year, will cost about $2.8 million, it will accommodate V ooo students. BUILDING PROGRAM. The building program allots $2,007,000 for elementary school construction, $2,940,000 for sec ondary and $210,000 for service faculties. |____p| __ Valley Weeds, $871,080; Meadow Lake, $878,-000; Beverty, $13,060; and Walnut Lake, $625,060. An estimated $100,000 will be spent to add science facilities to Seaholm High School and anoth er $40,000 for a library and classroom space at GrOvea High School. a :• , : | 14R BOLD BANDS . :§ 6 Both for MAOS « II Woolly 19 Pontiac School Affair? BoardOKs Conduct Code A variety of items, including a student conduct code for athletes, met with approval of the Pontiac School Board last night. The student code is a behavior pledge for athletes. It outlines good sportsmanship, standards for citizenship and prescribed Drafted last year, the code points out the responsibilities of students, coacher and ad- In other business, board member^ okayed a one-year contract with Emmanuel Christian School for bus transportation. Under a new state law, public school districts are required to transport parochial Students under the same conditions public pupils are bused. OWN, BUSES However, since Emmanuel Christian operates its own buses, an agreement was reached to have the Pontiac district reimburse the school for transporta- Typhoon Slide Kills Sixin Hong Kong HONG KONG (AP) - A landslide triggered by typhoon, Bally “kitted aix personanwf injured eight others in Hong Kong today. The victims occupied a wood-end hut crushed by rocks loosened by a torrential 10-hour downpour. Rain lashed the British colony Thursday njght and this monk ing after typhoon Sally aid* swiped the island. 2 Philadelphia Papers Come Out for Johnson PHILADELPHIA tAP) - The Philadelphia Inquirer and the Philadelphia Daily News, in today’s editions, endorsed Democrat Lyndon B. Johnson for president. The newspapers, both owned by Walter Annenberg, list themselves as. independent politically. - tion instead of buying amtoper-ating Emmanuel Christian buses. ~ The school district will pay $32 per pupil per year, while the parochial School must provide buses, transport its chil- and carry Board members last nighi were also introduced to new teachers. Lewis Crew, director of certified personnel, reported on staffing for 1964-65. i , A; ’ ★ ★ ' ★ The school district will etnploy 137 new and returning teachers this year. The twenty in the latter, category are returnees from various kinds of leaves. * UNDER 25 Some 76 of the new instructors are under age 25, while roughly 50 per cent have had some regular teaching experience. Fifty-one of the instructional staff additions win be at the’ elementary level, while 67 wiU teach in the secondary grades. Nine are special education teachers and 10 teach one of the specialties—like physical education or vocal music, . ,★ ■ ' Crew reported that 82 are graduates of Michigan college^ Ond universities.. 'OTHER BUSINESS members learned that two summer building projects—Baldwin Junior High and the addition at Mark Twain School—are complete, i* ;■ However, the wambbuM and service bunding wiU not be formally completed until next Tuesday. School administrators reported that work oil the new office building has been slowed because of a shortage of electricians and pipefitters. It is expected to be finished some time in December. NEXT MEETING Board meeting dates were^et for October and November. The next regular meeting will be Get. 1; the Sept. 24th meeting was canceled. School board members will attend two education meetings during these months.. The Michigan Association of School Boards meets ta Grand Rapids, on Nov. 3-6 and the school district’s annual Higgins li^ C^ereoca will be Oct. , This confab will bear the title, “Civil Rights,1 Pontiac Schools and Me.” .' ■ - ; GIBER ATTENDANTS In addition to board members, teachers and-administrators will attend the meeting. mitted to tike school board. Total enrollment of 676 students at the senior high level was a decrease of 50 students from 1963. Fifty-two subjects were taught by 36 teachers. **-.■'*'A ii. Junior high summer school attracted 134 students this summer, which compared favorably with the enrollment of past summers. ' Total expenditures of $3,505 were registered. by the junior high program. The senior high program cost $19,542. Both programs operated on a self-supporting I a.UI |flT OpENSd^IIiIDm. HHLOOKim Only ‘I" Noidt Any Ham In FREE LAYAWAY Til CHRISTMAS , ... and now is the time to start your Christmas Shop- I King gf Camara Gifts, you buy 'em and Simms will I Ido 'em 'til Christmas. Only $1 holds any item in our | Camera Dept. Friday and Saturday Sale. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Bring All Photo Developing Here! -Hack V White SUPER PRINTS ONE DAY SERVICE E From oil popular size [ films, enlarge to super- | , guaranteed perfect I f electric bye process. * Poy for only the good I Iprints. Dated and decaled | fedges. | SAVE ON BACK TO SCHOOL WATCHES il - At SIMMS - TONITE and SATURDAY - Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS Not 5% - Not 10% • Not 15% • But 20% OFF On Man’s and Ladies TIMEX WRIST WATCHES tUaweis... 10 SIS.fi Times 1Q5B Witches.... 19 Timex watches ore fully gvoronteed. Choice iihin1 models for oil men and women and back to school 10% Federal Tax. SIMMS.;'* SHOP SIMMS SPORTS DEPT. IkniCm Simro Cut Prices M REMINGTON and HUGER GUNS? . . . It's simple, these ant brand new, but discontinued models. So now you can buy one at e cut price, trices subject to stock oh hand. 30-dey layaway. 10% deposit. REMINOTON IT0AP 12-0A. PUMP 93« REMINGTON T4N0L .101 Win AUTO. $155.95 volue. Qf)88 REMINOTON TM A .210 Win. PUMP 107” rUQKREI Daluxi 44 Magnum Rifle I 1 01 North S 88“ simms«* wjng&mz .v ■ % ■ im-'X''*:-, A; iWv :-rTr^^ /. . .- TtrE P^NTIAC PRgSS/t] •A-*A- 777 LESS. FRIDAY, SEP^Mgiaitiae^ ' Special Sale? COLOR TV >95 The University • Modem Design Console • Walnut Veneer Cobine* • Fines* in Color TV Picture Tube • 25,000 Volts of Regulated Power • Low Down Payment , • Easy budget Terms SO CONFIDENT ARE WE OF THESE VALUES THAT WE MAKE THIS GUARANTEE . . • compor.blt modtl it my discount houso, wttoltwlor. * Pcico wWMn 30 doys ottor SYLVAN STEREO&TVSAL|S Open Monday. Wednesday and Friday Evoiagt (j| 2363 Orchard Like Read (Sylvan Center) Phone 632-0199 Superbly Styled just for you Keepaake Choose from many beautiful styles, each with the name, Keepsake, In the ring and on the tag ... your assurance of fins quality and lasting satisfaction. Convenient Terms Arranged * SlutVS 24 NORTH SAGINAW STREET 'MICHIGAN'S LARGEST JEWELERS' In Downtown Pontiac After four Years on Firing Line I r ■ .!v. *..;;; {. ■ . *j2> ' O kmiW • %<, ATReffi^T^oGl^sf^ are being assigned to test shots, I Strategic Air Command crewel. I to do with t space launches, and training for I The Air Force is studying wnat | oaaaa. __ WASHINGTON <£$-> *19* Air Force has retired two squadrons of Atlas intercontinental ballistic missiles — millions of dollars worth of deterrent striking power rendered obsolete after only tour yean on the firihg line. The liquid fuel Atlases are being replaced by the more up-to-date solid fuel Minuteman A total oflS.of the huge silver Atlas missiles, called “the free world’s first ICBM,” have been removed from their launch bases at Warren Ait - Force. Base, Cheyenne, Wyo., the Air Force told the Associated Press, JFK's Yc WASHINGTON (AP) - The Honey Fits, the presidential yacht on which the. late John F. Kennedy found relaxation at sea, has {retired to the Washing’ ton Navy Yard. The Pentagon said today that on last July 31 President Johnson notified Secretary of De-' fense Robert 8. McNamara that he “had no requirement for the use of' the twq presidential boats. “The Navy has, therefore, inactivated toe two boats and they are laid up at the Washington Navy Yani,’’ the Defense Department said. T|)e Honey Fite, a 92-foot cruiser, was toe better known of the two boats and the one used by Kennedy. The other is the Patrick J., I smaller boat. Johnson' has used neither since he took office last Nov. 22 when Kennedy was assassinat-ed._ When Kennedy was President, the Honey Fite was a familiar sight in the waters off Palm Beach, Fla., and Hyannis Port, Mass., where Kennedy vacationed. The Honey Fite has carried Boy Killed in Door of NY Subway Station NEW YORK » - A 12-year-old boy was killed' yesterday while trying to sneak through an exit-only revolving door in a Brooklyn subway station. Poiicd said the boy, MiCjyael Grammel of Brooklyn, strangled as he thrashed to the door, which to made of horizontal bars. Firemen used power hammers to extricate toe body. 7 kV history, too. Kennedy held conferences aboard the boat with visiting dignitaries such as former British Prime Minister Harold MacMillan and the late Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru of India and also with high administration officials. Blast, Fire Kill Five in Family HENDERSON, Ky. (AP) -The new homesite of a Henderson county family was a- scene of charred rubble today. The mother and four children were dead as the result of an explosion and fire. The blast ripped toe roof from-the trailer home of William Toombs, 55, and the whole thing burst into’ flames Thurs-day night, a witness said. Toombs’ wife, Mary, 30, died along with George, 4; Thelma, 3; Kenneth, 2, and William Jr., 1. Toombs suffered bums, as did his niece, Sharon Albers, 10. They were hospitalized at Henderson. WESTERN KENTUCKY The area is about 15 miles east fit Henderson, in western Kentucky. Two other children and a brother of Mrs, Toombs were to the yard at the time and escaped injury. They were Mary Aim Toombs, 6; Jaipes Raglllio, 10, av stepson; and John Snyder, 15. ' • i Miss Albers said Toombs was attempting to repair a leak on a bottled-gas stove when the explosion occurred. ■mx ITS TINE TO BRING TO YOU" SAVE .t McCANDLESS! Reg. Price ALL WOOL CARPETING .......................T | OiPONT 301 MON YARN CARPETING i ALL WOOL EARLY AMERICAN CARPETING J» : ALL WOOL BEIGE CARPETING . 777777 F ! VINYL WIGS..................1" I INLAID VIM_____________......r > 9x12 SOI MON RUGS.......711)00 PATIO CARPET REMNANT ENDS -60c*-r.7; SAVE Up To $300 Sq. yd. i the vacated launch ANOTHER NINE Another nine Atlas D missiles aoon to be inactivated Offut Air Force Base, Omaha, Neb. After that — the Air Force said the dates are classified — the same fate will be dealt to 27 later model Atlas E missiles and M of toe more powerful but equally obsolete Titan I siles. 7 " Officials said toe United States can afford to do without these 105 liquid fuel, slow to get ready rockets because more modern, better protected missiles are ready for.combat and more are on the way. So far, about 650 quick firing Minuteman missiles have been emplaced in reinforced belowground launch silos. Some 256 Polaris missiles are poised in the tubes of 16 nuclear powered submarines deployed by the Navy. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara told Congress early this year: “Since the Minuteman force is increasing rapidly, the’ need for these slow reacting and more highly vui> nerable older missiles is declining. “Their contribution to the planned force will no longer be worth their very high coat of operation and maintenance, estimated at about $1 million per year per missile, compared with only about $100,000 per year for a Minuteman.” "Missiles already taken down Waite's *aysr ptatM, do"** Iqt this rare chance to toy ’Sterna 27. slip, away, (it could ba 3 turning point in yoor life!) Revlon offers a special 3 month size of 'EternalT at a very special price: 81 (6ot 13.25 veloe) APPLIANCE SHOPPERS, 0LLIE FRETTER HAS THE DEAL! _____ w- ‘‘"nHMM DILI! FRETTER Onr of Michigan’* P' Original DUcounteri I1.* YOU REALLY POSITIVE-YOU’RE PAYING; ■ LOWEST?? PRICE? CHECK jSgJfe ANDj be abmlutelV sure! ItTTOri Wi Thar* ora • lot of paopla thia waak who'll ba shopping far and buying oppiiancat, and unfortunatoly many *f thorn or# going fa pay top I much. Not a* with frattar cuatamara, hara'a why, ISra built my buainaaa by always giving tha tap daal on prk* and aorvke, and I guoranto* | - p. j* If yow'r* planning an buying on applianc*, TV, ataraa, air conditional ate., thia waak or in tha naor futur* m*V* aura you gat tha bait ■ Doaaibl* daal vdu can aaaura yauraalf M that, If yeu'll fuel giv* Frattar'a • chanca. 23“ CONSOLE TV Danish Walnut Lowtay T1 iTB" PORTABLE TV •a Chennai UHF SS 112" Sylvania STEREO HI-FI Oilad Walnut Fini.h MAYTAG WASHER floor Modal Haw BftM Only 00 197°° UPRIGHT FREEZER 169" Jl" COLOR TV Donl«h Walnut Law lay 366" Sale Sunday 11 ajn. to 6 p.m. THE ULTIMATE IN HOME CONSOLE STEREO PONTIAC WAREHOUSE pflMM APPLIANCE w/mowuse TELEGRAPH R0. V* Ml. So. ORCHARD LAKK HO. i Mih North of MiraeUMlU OPEN SUNDAY - PC 1-7DS1 OPEM DAILY 10-9, SUN. 114 NO MONEY DOWN - UP TO 36 MONTHS TO FAY ' FERNDALE STORE-201 W. 9 MILE-U 7-4409 Open Mon. thru Fri. 1:31 to Sill tat. • to I BOLZANO; Italy UP) > Italian security forces are ready for more figjjting in the Alto Adige, the South Tyrol, where a renewal of Italy's “little war” is in its third week. another ,station was attacked and a carabiniere was killed. More than 2,000 soldiers and police launched a manhunt with tracker dogs and helicopters.* two days ago a land- mine exploded under an army truck, Wounding six soldiers. Thursday ou* tourist summer, terrorism is raging in the picturesque mountains and valleys of tills northern arek where the German-speaking population wants more autonomy from the Italian government. The Alto Adige end of World War I, when it was close to agreement on the future ceded to Italy. . of the region. '* ; ; * * v The night of Aug. 27, near Violence has plagued -the area Brunlco, within sight of . the periodically since 1961. But for Austrian bdrder, a bomb blew more than a year it had been «P a jeep. Five Italian soldiers relatively calm. The Italian and were hurt. Austrian governments appeared. gfflpESt WOUND a handful of terrorists fought their way out of a police dragnet; another Italian policeman r* Pfeiffer 'Royal Lady" Iridescent .Bedspread Ensemble Border Aream . > %il{ T;,> '* }\i today, September n, \m" Pfeiffer and only M Pfeiffer gives you its Draft Beer in Bottles | Pfeiffer * On Tap and Tender the Cap * it's exactly the same Extra Smooth .... More I^Iavorful .... the Full-Taste Beer Three nights later an Italian border ^UcemM was wound^ w by a sniper outside the city df ;was wounded. On Sept. 2,leiT«rist)j attacked BODY FOUND a border police station north of Merano with bombs and machine guns. The next night Early this week Italian police found the body of Alois Am-platz, 36, in a mountain hut. Austrian authorities: laser announced; the arrest of- George Kiotz, 45, who: had escaped from Italy. ' - Kiotz'said Italian police shot Amplatz. The police said an Austrian acquaintance killed him/ ■ ’ .. • w * ★ • . Some think that the terrorists deliberately waited until the tourist season was past bef< renewing, their violence. 1* people in the area depend on tt j tourist trade. j Others believe that the agtta-tbrs feared Italy and Austria Were about to reach an agreement short of their demands and resumed the violence in hopes of sabotaging the efforts of the two governments. ■ w ★ The northern part of the Alto Adige is the province of Bolzano, 'where 90 per cent of the residents speak. German. - The . southern part the province -of' Trento,- where most Of the residents are Italian speaking. VISIT YOUR NEAREST. MICHIGAN BANK OFFICE • Map)* apd Lahsor Road •; • Squara Lake at Talagraph Michigan Bank Shop Waite's Tonight and Saturday Night Til 9 P.M. • Durable Steel Construction, All Edges Seamed • Pressure-Coat Plastic Finish Won't Chip or Peel • All Grey Color • Wood Floor • Ouer-lapping Panels Make Shed'Moisture.-.Proof e No Money Down — Charge Yours Large 61/2x7-Ft. Over-a I ^Storage Shed Sells'Wlsewhere for up to 129.95 PRELIMINARY WINNERS-Karen Kopseng (left), Miss North Dakota, and Ella Kessel, Miss West Virginia, hold their trophies after being declared winners in Second preliminary talent and swimsuit divisions, respectively, in Miss America competition last night. Third round of tpe Atlantic City pageant continues tomorrow night,..with the 1985 Miss America, being named in finals on Saturday. Pnnsylvanians are considered "stay-at-homes.” The last census disclosed that only 12 of every MO had been bom in ah* other state. 1 Thoroughbred Classics in a pace-setting — color mood r-r,--- Cardigan Si*«s 34 40 -Skirt, Slews 5.IS. 6-16 $999 , „• Nsvsr .lovsllsr, livslisr, the bsoutilul brushed Shagoro'A’cnrdifjnn 75% wool, 25% mohair. Skirt It 100% wool, box pleat sd and itltchsd. Sporttwear .I. Third floor Boys' Washable Sweaters Sizes 6 12 Sizes I4-2Q »698 ^ *398 Come In and choose, bis back-to.school sweater from this wide assortment of v-necks, cardigans . . . large selection of colors, stylet and sizes to chops*. Completely Washable, easy to care tor. Boys' W«oir... Second floor Soft Absorbent Cotton Terry J \ ■ Solid Color Towels ? (tag. ?;f9Nond f 99* - R,g. 49c fingertip 39s Washable Rdyon/Acetate Flannel Jew, New Lingerie Veloutee Youth Form's Fashion in Cpprolan • nylon • tricot fascinating, fabulous (and very practical) with NEVER-TIL-NOW VELVETY FLOWERS Flowers (a beautiful profusion) / look like velvet \ { feel like velvet wash like tricot are everlasting in rich lovliness Petticoats Veloutfe creates such a contrast of textures that each flower stands out sensationally, velvet-like against the silky-like Caprolan tricot. Whether white-on-white or black-on-black...or with contrast in vibrant Caprolan color added to texture contrast...Youth Form’s Lingerie Veloutee is a hew adventure ih glamor. • *■ The velvety flftwers...French-inspired...magically brought to llfo t>y hhnd seem extra-dimensional, yet are sleek and trim under au apparel. Practical too. No matter how often Lingerie Veloutee is laundered, no matter how hard It'la worn, flowers aw indestructible in •velvety/ Beauty. , Colorst white-on-white...black-on-black...white-on-pink...white-on-blue...black-on-red. Blip Sizes: 32-40 average length. Petticoat Sizes: S, M, L average length; S, M short length. t7 WWM ■> * t THE PONTIAC PRESS fj'V-; ’5 /feapwt Iff! « West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1964 ,'%■■> *. »rEw«a*cD H UiniRing Editor Americans Can Expect Wild Talk in Campaign If events bear out* predictions, • Americans will be subjected to more t.fran the usual amount of pretty wild talk that is an unfortunate part of all national elections. ★ ★ ★ The smear, the lie, the appeal to fears and emotions do not as a rule come from the major parties or candidates but from fanatical camp followers at one extreme or another. One such unhappy prediction conies from the executive director of the Fair Campaign Practices Committee, who lumps all such radicals undet, the heading ‘Ttooks.” . 1 ■ - . Americans will have to exercise their faculty of critical judgment to the utmost, he says. employing “critical listening to guard themselves against rumors^ anohymous arid exaggerated claims. ★ ★ ★ Some people seem to have persuaded themselves that the choice on Nov. 3 is not between one able candidate and another, but between the dragon and St. Oeorge. But the vast majority of Americans — the tens of millions of middle-of-the-roaders — ■ have never believed that an election means absolute victory, for one side and absolute defeat for the other. ★ ★' ★V They will do as they have always done the day after election: Accept the vetdict of the majority, pledging unspoken allegiance to the new administration, and redirect their attentions to their jobs, their families, their private hopes and dreams. They will remain unswerved in their faith that the. American system still offers the best hope of preserving freedom, democracy and opportunity for all. -also provided Indonesia With‘ arms aid, arid recently agreed to. step' it up. "T ' ★ ~W 7 W 7 T~ So once ajgain we find the East and West on opposite sides of a pen tential clash that, though seemingly of * initial brush-fire significance could easily spread to an international conflagration. A physician says with proper care the human body lasts a lifetime. Yes, of course; but in most cases it just barely does. i Voice of the People: ^ ' '%*? As Unsinkable As Molly Brown David Lawrence Says: ' Suggests WuystoCurtail Deaths Caused by Speed Most ^ us survived another Labor Day weekend, but twenty-one Micbiganders and over $00 other Americans did npt <$ & - ____ilk' J-lirljiL.*.--. li—Lite The following suggestions for lowering the toll concern only speeding, although the writer recog-; nizes there are other factors. • Repeal ,1hV 65~Htp.lL speed-limit' law-. —7— • Abolish posted speeds of 55,45,35,25 m.p.h. Start- ing with the present limit of 70 m.p.h. on expressways and freeways, all reductions should be inlOrmile increments from 70 down to 20. - 7'Vt 7S,7 77f★ + • Lower nighttime speeds. For all daytime limits the nighttime limit should be JO miles less,» • Establish reasonable speed limits. There are^nany stretches where posted limits are unreasonably low or dangerously high. s* > v * . o • Have tighter enforcement. This may be partly a problem of more $tate Troopers but it is even more a problem of failure# present law enforcement officers to do their job. • Have tougher penalties. -The point system does not seem to be theanswer to spfeding. A mirtimum fine of $ld0 and loss of driver’s license fo^. six months for the second offense might prodoce some results. .. - T-----WILLIAM LYMAN -...., BLOOMFIELD HILLS Press Grid Game Real N-Aims Issue Avoided a Season Opener Eyes of Fan Will Gleam if Insight's on the Beam trouble Brewing Again From Sukarno’s Moves As though there weren’t enough trouble in the world, danger signals ' are flying in the down-under area of the globe. ★ '★ Yu«- I 1 The continued efforts of Indonesian President Sukarno to crush the fledgling country of Malaysia are Impinging on the regional posture of Australia. The latter country became a neighbor of Indonesia when Sukarno took over Dutch New Guinea. But conflict with its ramifications, should it come, could hardly be confined, to the countries directly involved. Australia, long critical of the U. S. conciliatory attitude toward Indonesia and its high-flying ruler, would look Westward for help. She would expect support from Great Britain, already pledged to the support of Malaysia, and' from the United States, which has given its blessing to the four-state federation growing out of Malaya. ★ ★ ★ Australia suspects that the terri-* torial appetite of the Si/karno regime bottomless, as It continually needs more dangerous expansion to take its people’s minds off their stark privations arising from food shortages, fiscal nightmares and economic troubles. i Since 1950, the United States has supplied $700 million In aid Indonesia, including military hard ware..But as Indonesia grew more hostile toward Malaysia, American t aid dwindled — and Igst month the Senate banned dll further aid. The Soviet Union, however, had For those who missed the kickoff, The Press Annual Football Contest is in progress. The final gun sounds Saturday noon, Sept. 19. All entries must be on the premises by that time. Those arriving after the deadline, even though POSTMARKED before, will not be considered. Football was originally developed by the Greeks, who called it harpastbn (pronounced hdrpasion). 1 You might know the Greeks would’ve had a word for it. A rugby-type game Was first played in America in 1823, and the first intercollegiate game in 1869. We pass along this football lore 1 thinking you’d get a kick out of it. Entering the contest is as easy as taking candy from a baby—a pretty anemic baby, that is. You merely huddle with yourself, come out of It and “hut-hut” start checking the teams you pick to win each of,the / 15 games listed below. If your intuition (that’s where the .women have it on us) tells you that a dead heat is inevitable, leave both teams unchecked. ★ ★ Hr What happens If you win the contest? We’re glad you asked the question.1 What happens is that you then and there fall heir to an award of a $500 U.S. Saving? Bond. Entries submitted on the form below or duplicate and addressed to the newspaper’? FlwrUAl.1 misiTFNT mnv ht------------- pasted on cards or enclosed in envelopes and mailed or deposited in The Press Huron Street drop box. We ailvLse against dispatch by dogsled or pony express.. All members of the household are eligible for (he contest, the only exclusion being employes of The Press and members of their immediate families. ★ ★ ★ Decision of our judges will be final on any questions regarding the contest. ★ ★ ★ Sept. 19- | □ Georgia V8^ Sept. 26- Alabama n □ Illinois Sept. 28- California n n Detroit Lions vs. Oct. 3— Green Bay □ □ Army vs. Oct. 10— Texas D n Michigan V8. Oct. 17- Mich. State □ □ Syracuse vs. Oct. 24- Penn State □ n Purdue vs. Oct. 31- Iowa □ □ Notre Dame vs. Nov. 7- Navy n □ Wisconsin vs. .Northwestern □ Nov. 13- □ Waterford Nov. 14— Kettering n n UCLA vs. Nov. 21- Washington □ □ Michigan vs. Ohio State □ □ Pontiac Central vs. Pon. Northern □ Nov. 26- □ Detroit Lions vt. Chicago Bears □ Nov. 28- □ tcu vs. SMUa ★ ★ ★ Name Verbal Orchids to- George W. Murtbum of Oxford; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Rctta Walls of Davisbur^ 8lst birthday. WASHINGTON - President Johnson says that “There is no such thing as a conventional nuclear weapon.’’ Butit is unfortunately true that; if a conventional war is started’ in Europe, it cannot be won by the West without the use of some'of the smaller nuclear LAWRENCE weapons., . The rehl Issue in the debate is being avoided by the use of campaign hyperboles. It is supposed to be good politics to tell the American people that any man, when elected president, might have a nervous finger on the nuclear trigger. This'assumes that military operations are going to be directed hereafter by a presir dent in the White House. The discussion concerning the kind of weaponsto use in a conventional war — that is, a possible invasion across the continent of Europe — has been going on for the last three years. / It has led to a momentous decision by President de Gaulle of France that he can no longer -depend-upon-tha-United Statos-to protect his country against attack and that he must have a nuclear arsenal of his own. / The French fully understand the reluctance of the United States to put its nuclear weapons at the disposal of other governments. TOO MUCH TIME -Military men generally point out that, in the event of a land attack in Europe, it might, take too much time to get proper instructions from the White House, and that a Soviet invasion would by then have reached such proportions that only a massive nuclear response would be able to prevent defeat. . Once such a massive retaliation does occur, of course, a nuclear war of mammoth proportions will have been started. It Is precisely to avoid such a nuclear holocaust that the military men have advocated the use of small tactlchl nuclear weapons. One of the most interesting phases of the problem was recently emphasized by General of the Army Ailleret, chief of ' staff of the . armed forces of France, In a lecture delivered before the hrtnual assembly of the tyATO college In Europe. ' 'ft' ★ He said: “If aggression occurred without any warning -~ that is, without very Important measures of concentration on the pnrt of the eriemv — the ratio of forces would be about three to two In favor of the Soviets In big land units, and the Imbalance would he even greater In the realm of supporting and pursuit planes. EFFECT OF 8URPRI8E “Moreover,, the effect of surprise would, come Into full play because the Soviet attack force would find1 Itself faced with • defense force only in process of being put in place.” Gen. Ailleret declared that the expedient moment to use tactical nuclear weapons must be found as soon as possible after the enemy forces cross the Iron Curtain. He added: “If it comes only after the So- viets have invaded half of Europe, the destruction from this will be added to the invasion, v.hich would only mean for her double disasters, of different kinds but each-one immense.” Bob Considine Says: t/.S. Creeping Socialism ■ Now Goiiig at Fast Trot CONSIDINE NEW YORK - This nation which prides itself on its free enterprise system is no longer creeping toward socialized medicine. It has broken into a fast trot. , C h ronologi-cally, it began back In 1956 with the enactment of Public Law 880 of the 84th Congress. Cash ^disability benefits were added to the Social Security laws. This amendment passed by one vote. ----The one-vote shook loose a landslide in the direction of the welfare state. For the first time, health insurance type benefits were added to, what was basically a retired-type, life insurance type; program. The age for obtaining Social Security benefits was lowered below 65 for the first time.' Disability benefits were provided at age 50. ...... * * * President Eisenhower vetoed the bill, but a politically minded CongTfess overrode him-AGE LIMIT LOWERED In 1960, through Public Law 778 of the 86th Congress, the ago limit for paying these disability benefits was lowered from age 50' to age 24. Since then, the Social Security Administration has provided radio and TV stations aind other media with prepared scripts and copy encouraging people to file claims for these pay-outs. Voluntary programs, in the free enterprise- tradition, have been worked out by a great number of private companies, and now cover about 60 per cent of our senior citizens. *, * ★ More thah that figure, actually, when one takes into consideration the retired military, retired religious, and completely indigent who are already on county and state medical relief foils. - ALREADY IN USE There is already in existence, .and has been for some time, legislation enacted by the fed-eral and most state governments to help handle health care for the aged. The Kerr Mills Act (a part of Public Law 778 of the 86Ui Congress) was originally charted as the federal government's solution to the pro- gram of those who could not pay for medical care. Kerr-Mills helps only those in need, whereas' the present pending Medicare would help pay the medical care costs of everyone age 65 and over. The snowball picks up momentum. ( One of the ,more subtle arguments used" on the extension of disability benefits to younger people, for example, was that what with their families and fewer assets they, too, deserved federal handouts. (Somebody on Capitol- Hill remembered that thev vote, too.) Indeed, the trend seems to be *« talfo rarp nf thft VOUnger.DfiO-ple to a greater degree than the older people because they vote more regularly.--------- Here we have the beginning of federal aid from womb to tomb. ‘Poor Choice of Movies at Drive-Ins* Family drive-in theaters seem to be a thing of the part. There Is no choice in pictures for a famUywhen on weekends they feature sex, crime and horror1 shows. When a picture does arrive that enables you to take your chlMreii, the price goes up. The Keego Theatre has maintained reasonable prices and a warm, friendly atmosphere. MRS. ROBERT KIDWELL WATERFORD TOWNSHIP MFtS. RONALD BUNKER 189 W. BROOKLYN Disgusted With Parking Lot Ticketing An officer went through the Pontiac General, Hospital parking lot and gave every car a ticket If any one of the car’s wheels was on the yellow line. ★ ★ ★ This is Just one more reason why the City is losing business to the shopping center. ★ ★ ★ I am very disgusted with the City. CHARLESNOLEN 1222 BANGOR Comments on Man’s Alleged ‘Doctoring* T. M. Novak’s alledged fling In medical practice beats that of a New York genius who stole a physician’s license and joined the Canadian Navy as a surgeon commander. He had never been inside a medical college-in his life, but hie bought books, studied and performed feats of surgery that made him the envy of the qualified medical officers, ★ ★ ★ He was exposed and given a dishonorable discharge, instead of being sent to a university at the country’s expense._____ It would be interesting to look up the Detroit records and see what the mortality rate was among Novak’s patients. — DTft.GEORGE RTfiAIRD SHIP ATLANTA SUNDERLAND, ONT.- Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Middle Age The Burlington (Colo.) Record When to start middle age it a hard decision jot women to make. Campaign Begins The Chicago Tribune Lyndon Johnson’s campaign, theme is “Let us continue.” Barry Goldwater’s 1$ “Let us begin." The Republican candidate opened his campaign at Prescott, Ariz. The task he set the American people is not to continue with the Democrats on the road to centralized government power, but tP begin the, fight to return liberty of decision and choice tp the individual In a free and orderly community. /This is the central issue of our time, and Goldwator expressed It In these wordsi “Responsibility hsi shifted from the family to the bureaucrat, from the neighborhood to the distant agency. Goals * are set, r o 1 o • are assigned, promises are made — aU by the retnote control of central government. “The leadership of this present administration, which seeks this concentration of power becomes the natural ally of all Who monopolize power, centralise power, manipulate power, and grow rich “This applies from the advor cates of big government, to the bosses of big labor, to the bosses -of Big City politics, as well as those who would abuse great economic power in business.” Under this' philosophy that the pursuit of power as a means to political and personal aggrandizement Is the be-all and end-all of government, the American people; have been led on a frightening course. Men such as Lyndon Johnson, who has made a very good thing out of a lifelong chase after power In Washington, never tire of telling the people that the constant expansion of the functions and cost of government Is all for their benefit. But while the crumbs fall Off the table JntOLtiie. hands, of -the.. commoners, the loaf is devoured by the Insiders, After 32 years on public payrolls, Mr. Johnson has acquired a staggering for-tuHe, listed by some as high as II million dollars. W. X. White of the Emporia Gazette has pointedly stated, “If a man uses public office to get financial favors to himself, then by any definition this la corruption. And on this definition he is the mpst corrupt thin ever to have entered the White House to my itime.” t . ®- Sen. GoMwiter spoke el the moral pltaoRphere of a Johnson White House where the truth foef' rnillghted on The scandals of Bobby Baker and Billie Sol, and where a President palpitates for the people while his agento cash In for him. Surely these Cynical operations are plainly visible, bnt are the people too Indifferent, too brutalized, or too scared to protest thCm? Lyndon Johnson thinks that the nation has been debased to this very degree, for to his acceptance speech he said that every American, after 30 .years of the dispensation from Franklin Roosevelt to himself, was freer “tnan at any time in our ’ history,” and that “every 'American knows this is true.” * * * Sen. Goldwater has called for the people not to continue as accessories in the corruption of government, but to begin to restore the Republic to freedom and honor. - Tolerancd The Boonville (MoJ Cooper County Record The trouble with being tolerant is that people think you don’t understand the problem. A*®* JJ*j* k toiNrw by !?*ll«d In Oakland, *G«Jm»,Wu£ Inflstoo, Macomb. Lftotti* and Wa.hftnaw Countl,. it Ksimoo • tfeirpojmAc press, Friday;, September i i, if Renewal Record '' ' W'FT^j I speech and expression, free-i the Four Freedoms, termed om vt worship, freedom from essential taf Presldent FranR-w* arid freedom from fear, [lift D. Roosevelt, ere freedom projections Show that WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen 1 Census projections show that “And he on© Hubert H. Humphrey, ’’’cam the equivalent of 3,000 new Humphrey added, palming in New Jersey, #tth populations of 60,000 f each must )m built by the year * * 2000 just to keep up with popula- •«S^n^tor Gol tion growth, Humphrey said. ; offers this country “Will our .next resident ^ ^ popu comprehend toe urgency of America am preparing America for* the Qf tirban living problems of the year 2000 when ” . „ * four-fifths of oiir 400 million citizens- will live in urban ar- .......* OPTICAL CENTER the Democratic vice presi- QUOTES BARRY denial, nominee described Goldwater has said the feder-Goldwater as "someone, who «l government "has no business wants his adveptures in the age participating in urban renew-of cowboys and Indians.” His ai(» Humphrey said. , 1 TREASURE MAP AUMSY8 FIRST QUALITY LNome'... Address. Phone... u z WHERE WILL WILLTON’S BE? ( MARK YOUR X ON THE MAP All entries will be judged strictly on location indicated by X. 1 Send all entries to Post Office Box 102, Pontiac, Michigan “Senator Goldwater also offers this, country an echd — an echo from a past Where 80 per cent of the population lived in rural America and the problem of urban living were nonexistent." “Mn\A/ np Fkl” GRAY'S FURNITURE m*WAREH0l JSE DRDfE.0UT.Aj WAIiTQN BL.VO. l ITTIf ' AMfl ■■ MATTRESSES ChtithUtt LIVING ROOM SUITES SAVt-A LUL bedroom suites K/' ssscrMofwTONe PONTIAC \ HONEST DINING ROOM SUITES _ __ _1N111 c SETS DISCOUNTS OCCASIONAL CHAIRS ■ Formerly A Roller Rink After his one-shpt eastern trip, Humphrey, heads west today., He' stops In Minneapolis and then goes on to South Dakota, where he wait scheduled to speak in ^atertown, visit Do land, wbeia hw'xpent his boy hood, and Huron, where some of his relatives live. Humphrey returned here Immediately after his speech which was...given in a huge; yellow and white striped tent in Jamesburg, N.J., at the Middlesex County Democratic orgahi zation’s governor’s day opting. The Minnesota senator said Goldwater has demonstrated that he does not understan “the mammoth task we face li remaking” U.S. cities. Niles to Get Grant, for Urban Renewal WASHINGTON (AP)-A $183,-701 advance to Niles,. Mich., for planning its first urban renewal project was announced Thursday by the Urban Renewal Administration. The 6-acre project is in the downtown business district. Industrialist Succumbs BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Claude S. Lawson, chairman of the U.S. Pipe and Foundry Co. died’ of a heart attack at hi home Thursday. in such good taste FUll BED RECLINING It compRment* your pood toil# and satisfies your family'* doilro for more comfortable living. A fully tecllnabl# louitge choir . . . fho IA-Z-LOUNGER I* comfort doilgnod to oboy your ovary relaxing mood. It* (elective lever raltet the footrest whenever you wept it*. . . for TV viewing or Just plain relaxing. There ore 28 style* end many beautiful fabric*. la*Z‘LomgBT by CA-Z-BQY® for more living SELECTED FOR THE House d Garden £1 [tit Mu fliiiiTf niNtt Compare Penney s low prices for MEN'S and BOYS' JACKETS! LAYAWAY NOW WHILE SELECTIONS ARE BIGI A warm-up to these great Penney buys! M'HEN’SUDB0YS’TH1CX.SET CORDUROY COATS! He'll travel toast-warm, alt season long! Durable 12Vi oz. thick-sot cotton corduroyl Plueh orion acrylic pile lining. Styled with plaid kickorand side vent*! B. VISIBLE QUILT PARKAS URED FUR EXTRA WARMTH! C HIS REVERSIRLE PARKA IS ' READY FDR ART WEATHER Pocked with plenty of protection! Water-repellent nylon taffeta Insulated with bonded dacron polyester fiberfill. Quilt rell-a-way hood, quilt cuffs. D. MEN’S REVERSIBLE “STRETCH BACK” QUILTED NYLON PARKA S, M, L, XL Wear It a* a handsome'tubular parka with a itrotch Insert back, or reverse it and have e nylon taffeta ski-|ackotl Dacron polyester "SR'* fiberfXl keeps It bulky, warm, yet comfortable to weerl Combination knit and quilt cuffs . . . water repellent. . i roll-up heed. Zipper front1 and tip pockets. 2 slash pocket* on the re- PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE stdre hours *30 am. to 9 mi. Friday, septemb: ^ U.S.r Contract to Belief | ANN ARBOR (AP) - Bendix Corp.’s system* division flit Aim Arbor announced today R has been awarded a $256,452 government contract fw studies bf A Hqrd -/Boyledl1^ Appraisal; • j^ —»i.^i'i"7t , / ’ ^ y Women Are of 3 YqrietiePoison Use AU(Ht Charge Plan WITH A HOME LOAN from our association, you can fgborrow up to the original amount oJt^your loan for future repairs, remodeling, or other improvements - without refinanc ing! And, this practical open end clause is only one Way -we help make home financing more*con-venient for you. Stof in today for full detail*. 75 West Huron Established 1890 FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF, BUILDING • ByHALBOYLE NEW YORK (AP) — Life would be much riippldr for men If women wore identifying badges. I don’t mean a badge that says, “1 am a woman.”--*r What I mean is a badge that would tell what kind of a woman she wasr-so a man would know on sight just how to treat her. In the war between the sexes, women, for all practical purposes, can be divided into three types. Most of man’s bewilderment, confusion or absolute dismay in his contacts with a member of the opposing sex is-caused by the fact he isn’t sure just what type she is. * ★ * These, are the three types of women: 1. The superwoman who thinks she is better than any man. 2. The shrewd conniver. She demands equal rights with men, but also expects all the special privileges historically accorded ladies. 3. The clinging vine woman. WHEN EXTRA QUALITY COUNTS it’s IN lOO^NYLON )ERSEY<^ Viability ..Jib? MAGIC! 1498 • The i i SOFT look by Casual maker—it's cool, comfortable. ■ Your confidence , Is assured wlfh the superb quality-tailoring of a CASUALMAKER. Jaunty tie neckline and softly pleafed sklff accentuate the positive. • Automatic wath W wear... dries In a jiffy... never needs Ironlngl J * Ep& appealing in Sy Frankl's exclusive. Colors: Brown, Blue, Red. Sizes 10 to 20; 12Vi to 22'/?. uarimgion KaCCWflVii OCpiCITluer / — dciuic / j,uuu laiiSf Dutn uarvci iii a i , -,11 ^64 Pbdge v^ns Soulhferfi 500-MlerStock Car race. Second In thtstlASCAR event, Jim Pascnal m a -Plymouth; third, Richard Petty also in a Plymouth. A1-2-3 sweep for cars from Chrysler Corporation. Indianap Stock I Another I Add two more victories to q tremendous record in stock car racing and dragstrip competition for cars from Chrysler Corporation, specially prepared and equipped for these events. Before Darlington, this iri-‘eluded a 1-2-3 finish in the Daytoha 500 stock carl race; 1-2 in the Charlotr World 600;'and, irf the Firecracker 400, Dodge and Plymouth cars took the first 6,'placees. ^r..„. —«. In officially sanctioned dragstrip competition, Chrysler Corporation Super Stocks took top honors in Hie NHRA Winternationals and the AHRA Chantpionships before the Indionapolis. victory. 64 Dodge Memi-unarger ;s before a crowd of i Super Stock Automatic Competitive events do not serve as a test track for our cars. They are further demonstration of the excellence of Chrysler Corporation engineering developed through years of extensive research and testing in the. .laboratpry and on the .proving, grounds. You'll also find this engineering superiority brilliantly reflected in our showroom cars that respond faster, handle easier, and deliver safer, more dependable;, more economical performance for you. - Plymouth • Dodge • Chrysler • Imperial & CHRYSLER CORPORATION THE CHRYSLER THEATRE, N0&TV, FRIDAYS All she wants from a man is everything be has — plus whatever he Can borrow at the bank. NEED BADGES It would brake for a more ordered world, I submit, if each of these feminine types would wear identifying badges — at least in public. For "the superwoman, I gest1 a lapel pin showing a spiked heel crushing a worm. The worm,- of course, symbolizes man. ★ ‘ ★ *| When q fellow saw that badge .he would realizq instantly: “Hare Is a gal who knows more about any topic in the world than I could ever possibly learn. . ALWAYS WINS “Here is a gal whio could pin me In a wrestling match, outride me on horseback, or beat me in a gun duel. “No matter what she says, I will reply, ‘Yes, ma’am.’ ” ____1__★___★ .6 • ‘______ For the second. type, the shrewd conniver, a proper symbol might be a feminine Janus head, witji its two faces looking in opposite directions. When* a fellow saw that badge, he would say to himself: • “She’s the dependent Independent type. “She wants to compete with me for my job, which she thinks'! my life wiping her tears away, she can do better. i “I‘d better run off right now, SLOW REACHER | or 1*11 be caught like a fly In a “But if we go out together for passes trap. . a business lundi, she will be'too L Yes, lt yw)uld be a far, far, weak to pick up the check. She better worW for men if women trill also expect me tp pay for wore identlfyfag badges. But the cab there and back. | J«y nev" ^ “She may buy her own cigar-: ^ble with the unfair_ sex. ettes but she wants me to light i ^ never give fairgarning, them for her. - ’ “If. it rains, she will expect me to hold hiy umbrella over |her head while my head gets! wet. , i . j “When we come to a revolv- ' ing door, I will have to do all the-pushing, ’ >11 CROSS STREET “Perhqps it would be better if I crossed to the other ride of the street every time I saw her approaching.” For the third feminine type, the clinging vine, an excellent i 1 symbol might bd a startled fawn standing hi a cradle. | When a fellow saw that badge, he would think? --A....^ -——\ “She is as helpless as a bundle of wet wash. “She expects me to put her on a pedestal. # LOTS OF FVN “It would be tun to cuddle this little bahy, but if I marry her I’ll have, to spoon-feed her, do | the dishes, and spend the rest of LLOYD WALLACE Save money! CLEAN-UP PRICES NOW ON ALL '64 CADILLACS CALL LLOYD FE 3-7021 JEROME OLDS CADILLAC How are cars from Chrysler Corporation doing in competition? DODGE AND PLYMOUTH DO IT AGAIN tHB PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Il> 1964 w? W*7J - WofW News Report on Mongolia Border' B G L G R A D E, Yugoslavia (AP) ;# Chinese Conununist troops are massing along the border of Mongolia and causing great concern, Belgrade Radio’s Moscow correspondent reports. The report said residents of. Ulan Bator, Outer Mongolia's capital; at first * believed the trqop concentrations woe to prevent citizens of Inner Mongolia, a Red Chinese province, -from fleeing across thefrontier. Bat the correspondent said the Mongolians now fear "other intentions are hidden behind this move.” . LA CORUNA; Spain (AP) — The Franco government and the Spanish Roman CatjhoUc hiertflh chy readied an agreement Thursday night expected to pave the way for a law giving Spain’s 30,000 Protestants religious liberty. . v. The proposed law; sought for seven years, has the support in principle of both Gen. Francisco Franco and the Vatican. * Ht 41jgS i m i> It is believed that the law will permit Protestants to worship openly in Catholic Spain, to own church property, to pubUsh certain church literature and Protestant Bibltal pod to conduct churdi schools. The estimated 190 Protestant chapels now are not peraiitted to bear, signs showing they are places of worship, i statement from the office of in order to help ease mdia'i current fbod shortage. Hie Pakistani government said it had offered India another 100,000 tons of wheat from its Enrique Cardinal Play Denial, Spain's Catholic primate, said me proposed law is being studied to insure that “the Catholic unity rf Spain does not suffer MjWBiMh” • and that i “the rights of the non-Catholics are taken into account.” OTTAWA. (AP) - The Canadian government’s controversial proposal for a maple leaf flag for Canada has been referred to a committee after 32 days of debate In the House of Commons. .. K ★ ★ Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson told the cheering House Thursday night that a committee representing all parties would take up the matter behind closed doors. Hie committee will report back in six weeks. , ■ ■ drf ^ •> Pearson proposed adoption of the maple leaf flag as a means Of unifying Canada’s English^ spefklng and French-speaking populations. RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (Ap)~ A shipload of 23,000 tons of American wheat is being diverted from Pakistan to hungry India, the Pakistani government announced today. -★ ♦ The announcement said the diversion was. requested by the Indian h i g h commissioner jn Pakistan and the U.S. Embassy than twice'a week. PANAMA (AP) u. National Guardsmen have raided Communist guerrilla training defter in Chiriqui Province and seized documents ineluding an intelligence plan described, as “superior to anything anybody including tjWv National Guard has.” Military sources said the plan detailed how much livestock and produce each farmer in. the province raised and told whether he was a Communist sympathizer. It also gave topographical details on a mountain peak which authorities described as suitable for installing electronic equipment to guide planes. Two persons were arrested in the raid Wednesday. LONDON (AP) - Fish are swimming beneath London’s Tower bridge for the first time in:50 years. Cftfy officials believe that in 10 years the Thames may once again be a silver salmon stream. A century ago the Thames produced so many salmon that apprentices had clauses in theta indentures protecting them from being fed salmon more ram"iM\■ ri] At least half of the workt’sl hunger, or malnutrition, accord-1 and Agricultural Organization, ai populatioo suffers from chronicling to estimates of the Food]United Nations agency. | 1 Agricultural^researchers have igus that rltiay save soybean pro-discovered a mild-killing ftm-lducers thousands of dollars >. 108 NORTH SAGINAW OUR NEW ilQW PRICE m GIANT FIIIM AUTOMATIC 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR • 12.2 cu. ft. 2-Door only 30" wido. Stores 92 lbs. of frozon foods in zoro zone freezer. • Pull-Width Porcoloih Crispor stores % bushel of Vfgotoblos • Dairy Bar storage door e Enclosed Blitter Kef par Parson to Parson CREDIT o Ne Down Payment • 90 Days Same As Cash o Up to 36 Months to Pay1 NO BANK OR FINANCE CO. TO DEAL WITH. WE HANDLE YOON ACCOUNT. * FREE DELIVERY * FREE SERVICE • Door shelves for half-gallon milk containers'and tall bottlos 1 ■a "Book Shelf" storage in freezer door o Deluxe bright metal shelving • Advanced Thin-Wall design O Magnetic Gaskatdoor seals; quiet positive *198 * Free factory warranty ★ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED LET OCR ATTENDANT PARK YOUR CAR FREE III MSB PRIVATE LOT REAR OF OUR STORE OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS -7 ' : y : .V ' ■■;•. a , THfl PONTIAC PRE3&' •jrs Ki prl A- pp:y / FRIDAY, SEPTEfoBEftll, 1964 f'- jr *mr Jr™ Woman to B« Tried in Slaying of Husband ■! I DETROIT (AP)i — Recorder’s lodge Elvio L. Davenport Thursday ruled that Mrs. Jean Beresfotxi must stand, trial fur file May 17 (laying of her husband. Detroit Police Inspector Oliver J. Beresford. * No trial date was set. i Police said Mi's. Beresford, 52, admitted firing four shots at her 50-year-old husband after he lOurned to 'Wither1, SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS At MSU Conference freeman fo Hear Slate Farm Problems! EAST LANSING (AP)-Sec-retary of Agriculture Orville Freeman will discuss Michigan Romney Asked Medicare View r ON NBC-TV r TO YOU BY LOU-MOR JEWELERS nnsTWr Watchbmdj by Speidil. USE VOUR SECURITY CHARGE BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE AT THE ARCADE BLOOMFIELD PLAZA AT THE ARCADE LANSING (AP)—Democratic Chairrnan Zolton Ferency has challenged Gov. George Romney to make his position known on federal .medicare legislation to finance hospital insurance for senior citizens through the social security system.- The legislation is pending before the U. S. House'of Representatives. # * ★ Ferency opted that Sen,, Barry Goldwater, the Republican nominee for president, has opposed of the bill. President Johnson has recommended that Congress enact the legislation and Congressman Neil Staebler —the Democratic nominee for governor—has favored the bill. “Do you sjtill agree with Barry Goldwater’s opposition to the President’s medicare program?” Ferency asked Romney. “If not, will you as'a prominent Republican spokesman encourage Michigan Republican Congressmen to fight for enactment of this bill?” NO REPLY An executive office aide said no reply coukTbe expected until Roiqney returns from a conference of Midwestern governors at Minneapolis, Minn.—if then. Bid Opening Is Oct. 1 for U. P. Road Projects LANSING (AP) - The State Highway Department has announced it will open, bids Oct 1 at Houghton on two Upper Peninsula construction projects to cost $1.7. million. The projects will be nearly seven miles of new highway to connect the K. I. Sawyer Air Force Base With U. S. 41 at ‘ Marquette, estimated to cost $1.2 million, and four miles of improvements M28 near Lake Gogebic, estimated to cost $560,000. farm problems with state Agriculture leaders at Michigan Slate University today. Freemah’s visit, billed as partially political and partially agricultural, is sponsored by the recently organized Michigan Democratic Committee on Agriculture. * ★ * \ The agricultural part is a visit with state farm leaders to discuss such problems as infestation in a growing number of counties by the European Cereal Leaf Beetle and an anticipated apple crop surplus. ★ ★ ■ ★ The political part will be his visit with Democratic candidates for the legislature and the public speech —which will list the agricultural accomplishments of the Kehnedy-Johnson program and outline the thinking of President Johnson and Democratic vice presidential nominee Hubert Humphrey. ADVANtiS CRITIC At least one state agriculture leader had advance criticism ir Freeman. State Farm Bureau President Walter Wigbtman of FennvUle said ThurscUiy that if, Freeman wants to help, he shiould help repeal the wheat certificate law. ★ Sr h *' i' Wigbtman, who i* not attending today’s meeting, said the new program was enacted by Congress despite the '‘overwhelming disapproval of wheat producers. Four out of five Michigan wheat voters voted against it,” , • * * .[ + Wightman, said Freeman sold Congress on the idea that the program, in which participating farmers get certificates redeemable in cash when they sell their wheat, It is designed to improve farm income without increasing the price of bread. EXACT OPPOSITE “Now, five months after, the exact opposite is truer” he said, adding: ★ ★ '★ “Since the wheat certificate program has been in effect, growers income has dropped dramatically—by at least $17 million in Michigan alone. .+ a. ■ ★ “At the same time, the cost of each bushel of wheat for milling purposes, has risen by 40 cents. Flour prices are going up and bakeries are beginning to charge up to two* cents more per joaf of bread.” Part of Chopin Work Found in S. Poland WARSAW UR - Part of a lost manuscript by Frederic Chopin was found recently in Krakow, Southern Poland, the Warsaw Evening Express reports. ★ * :»• ■ A ' The newspaper said several badly weathered pages of Chopin’s Piano Variations in D Major, for four hands, were offered for sale at a Krakow secondhand store. Two pages were missing, but;, Polish musical authorities may hold a composing competition to fill in the j missing portion, the report add-! Thompson Dance Studio N.A.D.A.A. Approved Technical Training in • Clasdical Ballet - Toe • Jaaa and Tap Dancing a Baton • Aerobatic • 3-4 yr. old Kinder Class Also O Adult Ballroom ENROLL NOW! 11:00 to 4:00 P.M. or phone DRAYTON PLAINS - Walton at Sashabaw , 674-1606 WALLED LAKE - 1729 Ashstan MA 4-3432 CRANBROOK "SHI ILDoFqUALITY" SPECIALS featuret an AUTHENTIC REPRODUCTION OF EARLY AMERICAN A beautiful hand-crafted dining room group by Brody • 42" solid hard-rock maplt table with • On* 16" leaf for banquet dining formica top for easy maintainence and • 4 solid hard-rock maplo chairs with many, beauty. many patterns and colors of vinyl cover* far your personal selection. Budget terms easily / arranged or 90 days cash Furniture Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center telegraph at square lake rd. H-H-S ^ FRIDAY aid SATURDAY ORLY Budget Buy Priced IHPOSTED SILK ad WOOL SHUKSKM sons 571 Here's a special that the well dressed man-oma-budget won't wont to miss for these are imported silk and wool sharkskin, fall's most popular fabric. The styling is outstanding, with a choice of two-,or three-button models, pleated or plain-front trousers. In silver grey, chargrey, olive, navy and brown. Sizes 36-52 in regular, short, longs, cadet, portly, portly short and portly long. And there's no charge for alterations. BUTTON DOWN OR 0MF-TAB DRESS SHIRTS BOYS' SHETLAND WOOL V-NECK CARDIGAN 799 A hsndsomt s button V-ntck cardigan to MS him through 1*11 ond winter. Psihlontd of 19% purs Shetland wool •mf 11% camol hair, this swootor Is navy Iwathor. Sliea n-JO. V-nock pullover . . ...........fl.M 0UB PONTIAC MALI STORE IS OPM // THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, SEPTBWfifiRH, 1984 Feb. 6 votes axe planned by Marjorie Elaine Toth, daughter of Mrs. Michael J. Toth of* Ward Avenue and the late Mr. Someone Always Suffers Same Old Story of Affair MARJORIE ELAINE fOTH Cultural Aid Project Gets Off the Ground Eighteen women and one than will attend the first of a series of workshops Tuesday for the new. Cultural Aids Projedt (CAP). ★ * * CAP, a cultural enrichment program for young children, was organized early in the summer by Mrs. Abraham J. Levin of Franklin at the , request of Clarence Barnes, executive director of the Pontiac Urban League. W » ★ Mrs. v Levin recruited a group of 20 volunteers, Negro and white, each of whom spent several hours a week with early elementary school pupils. Their objective was to help open and expand the child’s world through new and worthwhile experiences. WENT PLACES These experiences included „ excursions to post office, library, ado, concerts ana mu- and play on the beach were This fell Mrs. Levin is launching a tutorial program to be carried out in two Pontiac schools under the supervision of Bertram VanKough-nett, superintendent of elementary education. ★ * ★ Volunteer tutors will be directed by each child’s teacher. With emphasis placed on assisting those who are having difficulty with reading and arithmetic, It is hoped that the additional individual attention will motivate the youngsters. The aim is not'only to bring them up to grade level, but to help them continue to use their minds to capacity. ★ * * At—the—three workshops which are offered for Oakland County teachers of first through third grades and open to CAP volunteers, methods of teaching reading and the new arithmetic will be studied. After the workshops an orientation program for the tutors will be held on Sept. 22 «t Wilson School,— — - NEED MORE More volunteers are needed to supplement this initial group. Teaching experience is not necessary, says Mrs. Martin L. Butzel who is assisting Mrs. Levin in organizing the program. ‘' * • h A “Far more important is the desire -to help a child. Patience, kindliness and the capacity to serve faithfully on the appointed day are the most important ingredients of success.” Anyone Interested in volunteering may contact Mrs. Levin, MA 6-3668; Mrs. Butzel, Delia Unit Makes Discussion concerning coming projects highlighted thf Wednesday meeting of Delta Chapter of Beta Theta Phi sorority. * Sr * wnr this first meeting of the year, Jo Ann Crawford hosted the group in her home on Elsie Drive, West Bloomfield township. W # . is * .. ■ Plans were made for a card party to be held in the early. Norman. J. Fredericks Jr., son 6f a. senior__ Fredericks of Bloomfield Hills. , Miss Toth is a graduate of the University of Detroit. MA 6-6441; or Pontiac Urban League, FE 8-4581, MEN WELCOME More men for the pro- gram would be welcome. * ★ it Those already enlisted as volunteers from Pontiac are Mrs. Terrell Bond, MTs. Carlos Gayles, Lulu McGregor, Mrs. Florence Pappert, Mrs. Harry Reed and Glenn Husted. a ★ ★— Also working are Mrs. James Dickerson,-Avon Township; Mrs. Gordon Gideon, Bloomfield Hills; and Mrs. John Edman, Mrs. Peter Finn, Mrs. Albert Sobey and Mrs. Alfred Zweig, Birmingham, a a a ■ Others are Mrs. Roland Os-strander, Union Lake1; Mrs. Frank Dickie, Mrs. Joseph Radom and Mrs. Roy Reu-ther, Orchard Lake; Mrs. William Kahn, Franklin. From Detroit art Mrs. Ok* ria Jones and ’Mrs. Henry Thomas. a a a Mrs. Robert Turpin, Pontiac and Mrs. Fred Hendricks, Detroit, have been working on the organization committee. Club Began Fall Activities at Cookout Epsilon Rho Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi began their fall activities Wednesday evening with a cooperative cookout; a a a Mrs. James Barnes her ’ 18 members and guests, a a a Plans were discussed for the forthcoming state convention to be held in Battle Creek. Nine members plan to attend the three-day session, Oct. 9, 10, and 11. Others will attend one day sessions. a a a .Mrs. George Carlson and Mrs. Robert Godfrey Jr. of the social committee supervised the evening entertainment. / GUESTS Guests present were Lois Mason, Betty Colfer and Gladys Diehl. a e ■ a The chapter’s annural benefit sales will be held Sept. 19 from 8 a m. to 1 p.m. on West Pike Street at the Baldwin Rubber Local 125 building. Area Women Return Home Wff t Argyle Avenue and Mrs. Alma MbAll|ster of Ferndale have returned from a trip to Canada. a a a Mrs. Joseph Wagley of gammon Street recently returned from a visit with her lon-ln-law and daughter, the Burt Belants of San Diego, Calif. Mr. Belant, soiref the J. G. BelanU ,of Pleasant Lake, Will be ta the ataff of Callffyliia Western University ‘T1 Mrs. Carl Clifford, North Telegraph1 Road, his returned from a trip to Orlando, Fla. By ABIGAIL VAN Bim&t DEAR ABBY: I am married. He is married. Through working together we fell in love. Or — I did....... - it’s ■ the) same old story. I was old enough to know what 11 was doing and so eras ■ he. Before long, the mutual attraction i be came■ stronger than we could control. i He convinced me that we could share our love without hurting our families. For a while I never knew such happiness could be had on earth.. Suddenly he cast me aside as nonchalantly aS you would a banana peel. He toldme that I was immoral and unworthy to be called a wife and moth- ABB\ er, and that I should change my way of living, etc., etc. I hod never succumbed to a man’s charms before, and I never will again. , But maybe if you published this it might prevent some other woman from making the same mistake. Thank you for letting me unburden to you. There is no one else I could tell: A DEVOTED FAN DEAR FAN: Sadly enough, my publishing your letter probably will not jolt one woman who is having an affair. (They’re jolt-proof.) But it may cushion the shock when It finally comes — as it always does. DEAR ABBY: I would like your opinion of a sister who tells everyone she has no sisters of brothers — that they are all dead?________. She also tells people that her parents are dead. The truth is Calendar of , SATURDAY JOSH WHITE AND THE MANDRELL SINGERS-Oakland University’s Baldwin Memorial Pavilion; 8 p.m.; single performance. MONDAY POJNTIAC PANHELLENIC—Union Lake home of Mrs. Stuart Jeske; 8 p.m.; business meeting, guest and social evening. LONGHORNS AND SHIRTS ’N’ SKIRTS SQUARE DANCE CLUBS—CAI building; 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.; advanced squads dappe workshop; caller Bob Longe. , TUESDAY HAWTHORNE EXTENSION STl/DY GROUP-Home of Mrs. Jack Dunbar on West Princeton Avenue; 1 p.m.; luncheon: business meeting followed by mending hints. Homemakers in the area welcome to attend. FASHIONETTE CLUB- Adah Shelly Library; 7 to 9 p.m.; guest speaker from the Unified Fynd to speak on the subject of unwed mothers. THURSDAY LONGHORNS AND SHIRTS ’N’ SKIRTS SQUARE DANCE i CLUBS—CAI building; 7:30 to 9:30 p.m ; basic lessons in western square dance to run for ten consecutive weeks. Caller: Bob Longe. she has a living mother and she also has three sisters and two brothers who are living. ★ ★ ★ The ironic part of this whole situation is that she is the one everyone in the family did the most for. Why is it that the one you do everything for always hurts you the most? SNUBBED * ★ * DEAR SNUBBED: Some people never forgive you for what you dp for them because they can’t bear the burden of indebtedness. It’s easier for your sister to bury the whole family with one sentence than to acknowledge their help. CONFIDENTIAL TO “WIL-, LIAM IN .BALTIMORE:” He who desires to achieve success must not be afraid of criti-cism; for fear of criticism is the kiss of death in the courtship of achievement. Bride's Parents Are Announcing Her Marriage The recent marriage of Patricia Ann Brandt and Robert David Harvie has been announced by the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Brandt of South Josephine Avenue. * ★ * *» " - ; Rev. Robert J. Kilcoyne officiated at the ceremony In St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. ^Mrs. Richard Grammens of Rarsippany, N.J. was her sister’s matron of honor while Jack Werner of Birmingham was best man. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harvie of Pine Lake Drive, West Bloomfield Township. gj„. Ckfivyl Sendegas, Hempstead Street,'Pontiac Township (left)', r shows Mrs. Vincent Qyintapa, Stirr, lino Street, one of the dolts to be sold Sunday at the Mexican Fiesta p Fair. The affair which celebrates the 154th anniversary of Mexican independence will be held from noon until 6 p.m. at the Mexican Mutual Society on Pontiac Rbad. Dancing mil be on the program from 6 to lit p.m. Open to the public, the fair is sponsored by the ladies* auxiliary. Representing countries around the world are three members of the Fairway Golf League at the group's final party Thursday in the Pontiac Country Club. From left are: Mrs. Maxwell Wright of Scotch Lake Drive; Mrs. Lee Lysingef, president, of Wellington Street; and Mrs. Frank Syron of Elizabeth Lake Road. Mrs. Robert Boles was party chairman. One Tear of Sympathy for Those WhcfftJudge By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK - Offer a little sympathy to the judges of the Miss America Pageant in Atlantic City this week. I do. “Why sympathy?,” you ask, “when all they have to do is luxuriate all week in an atmosphere of charm, beauty, talent, poise ... * ★ ★ “Who’d feel sorry especially for the men who act as judges?” Well, ’tis true maybe that the men are to be envied for this is the type of assignment that comes naturally to them. But' people who run pageants feel that woman’s opinion also is needed in deciding on such matters as who has the greatest poise, personality, beauty, intelligence and the other ingredients of such a contest. TWICE ON PANELS Because assorted pageant officials want that feminine judgment, twice I’ve been asked to be on panels of judges to select winners in national contests. No, not Miss America, but others — two years ago in Mobile, Ala., when it took five of us, three men and two women, a week of dally interviewing and screening to select America’s Jupior Miss. Then, just a few days ago, it was in Huntington, W.Va., where eight judges, six of them men, selected the new Miss United States. Come behind the scenes and consider some of the factors that face the conscientious judge — and I’ve never met one who isn’t. See why my sympathies are with the judges in Atlantic City. Absolute fairness at all times is necessary and you can’t be swayed because a savvy contestant can turn op charm like a faucet for the judges’ benefit. Is the same charm there when she’s not aware judges are watching? FUTURES AT STAKE A judge must keep in mind that futures of these young women are at stake. A college education otherwise out of reach of the winner, plus the cash prizes. Sponsored appearances around the nation which mean income. A chance at a break into the motion pictures or television. Lose, and what does a state finalist tell the folks back home wherT she failed the nationals? But narrow the field and eliminate the judges must, all but number one and the runners-up, over a period of days of being steadily with the contestants. Soon the girls no longer are names listed on their biographical sketches. Judges identify them in the mind as Miss Ohio, Miss Utah, Miss Texas, Miss California, Miss Massachusetts, and so on. This identification, which comes unconsciously, serves to make judging more impersonal. JUNIOR MI8S In the America’s., Junior talent and per- The Queen Mary Section of Needlework Guild of America inc. held Its first meeting of the fall season with Mrs. John Gemmell at her home on Pingree Avenue Thursday [afternoon. • ' Welcomed as .guests were Miss Lucy Hutchinson from Washington D.C. and Mrs. Lcnore Steven*. Mrs. Harvie Little displayed garments made and purchased by the group for the Ingathering in November. Miss Uplted States contest was judged on beauty first and the finalists definitely had to appear in swim stilts. I often felt that for the Miss United States contestants the longest walk each had ever taken must have been that first appearance hi bathing suit on an auditorium - long runway with spotlight on her all the way to the stage and a chance tor the judges to get a close-up. ★ * * Appearing earlier in long formal dress obviously was easier. Anyway if knees shook you couldn’t see them. Poor judges. Some of the girls they’d shored highly for evening gown appearance dropped low in bathing suits. Evening gowns mercifully cover sway backs, knock knees, heavy legs. FACE AND FIGURE A contestant can have the face of a Grace Kelly and drop -UUhe..bottom in. bathing-auLL„ countdown because it IS a figure as well as face contest. But a judge winces as he or she gives a low score to such a girl. Audiences at finals of pageants would be amazed to-know that judges rarely discuss how they’ve rated contestants as they go from semifinals to finals . . even a brief discussion might tend to sway one’s own decision'., WWW Audiences also would be amazed at how little judges are influenced by what the crowd feels. How a contestant looks close-up to a judge is not necessarily the way she reaches an applauding crowd of 5,000 to 10,000. But one thing judges and crowds both expect and usually find true in pageant finishes. When the winner finally is announced, her tear glands give way. THE FLOOD The still and television cameras can be "shooting” the winner only inches away from the face, but this stays the flood not at all. should be guaranteed a box of ‘ tissues as THE first of the first prizes. Plans Trousseau The forthcoming wedding of Judith Carol McLane and Car-qielo Moyet is announced by her mother Mrs. Roland G. McLane of Bellevue Street. Miss McLane is also the daughter of the late Mr. McLane. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alejandro Moyet of Whlttemore Street, ■H—t BIG VARIETY , op apg Back-to-School SHOES • ^ AT..fei. SPENCER New Idea for, Window. Cleaning A new formula for cleaning windows, eyeglasses, mirrors and other glass surfaces comes fo pressurised spray It is supposed to r emove grease, grime, wen smoke film without streaking. - ' TflK poytiAid Press, Friday, September 11, i«w Lewis Furniture* hasa mattress tailored teyovr size Uni t Plans Traditional Gathering Flans for their annual smorgasbord were maujle by members of fota Eta chapter of PiOmlcron national sorority- I »•* . They met in the Dwight Street home of their president, Mrs. R. Verne MCCall, for their first gathering of the season. Mira. Nettie Collins The meeting of the sororl-tys’ Michigan state board will be held Sept. 20 at Devon , Gables.___,■ p. v 1 v' ;' At the Thursday get-togeth-er, the group’s educational program committee announced its topics for the year—“The Religions of the World” and “Understanding Your Fellow Man.” Status Symbols in Political Wprld Budget MqI<& fhe&^ca By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Meaey , WEST-MENXHART______ St. Barnard's Church in Plainfield, NJ. was the set-ting for the recent wedding of Pearl Maria Menyhart and Electronic’s Tech, KomdfH James West. Parents of the couple are the Alexander Menyharts of Plainfield, Mrs. J lh Hare of Nortkoilkand Etdridge West of Pontiac. Wearing a floor-length gown of white satin the brida carried a bouquet of white carnations. Attending the couple were Denise Menyhart, Linda Sharkey, Elizabeth McNelis, Barbara Weston, Joan Brown; Richard Nadolny, Alexander Menyhart, Wayne West, Thomas German and Gary FlorkowsM. A reception in the Washington House followed the rites performed by, Rev. George DUion. Dear Miss Feeley: On a net Income of $U,395 yearly, can you help us set up a budget for two people, 1 each 58 yetirr of ige? 1 « h -fy ■ sgf/.: I have Just retired from a Job after five yearn of work to help see our two children through college, and now want to settle down, with to our to-, (ure semfretire-j lent. My husband,j heconti in good health, has the sort of Job bewill not be forced to re-tire from. We own our apartment. Our monthly, payments, maintenance, are $160. Our annual insurance payments — for life, health, household, and car —amount to $849.00. My husband carries $10,000 worth of life insurance. We also pay $300 anually on notes, to run for the next three years. With these expenses in mind, Flowey Show by Members Highlighted Day what can we hope to save for retirement and qtlll live decently —and put something aside for the vacations we skipped while our children were growing ftp? Many thanks for any hdyryou can give us. Mrs. L. P., Coral Gables, Fla. ; ™ ★ 4r ’ 'A I believe it would be simpler to figure your budget on a monthly baisis, estimating $049 for the following expenses: Housing, $144; operating costs, fog, foil savings, $125; Insurance, $81; note, $25; personal allowances, MM; miscellaneous, $41; contributions, gifts, etc., $21; medical expanse, $54; vacation, Ml; car costs You may find you want to adjust these figures here and there. But I see no reason why you can’t save $125 a month toward retirement — or partial retirement. In seven years’ time, this will add up to $10,600 plus interest. In addition, this spending plan, allows you $75 a month or $900 a year for some of those long-postponed vacations. Dear Miss Feeley: I. have a sm$ll amount of stocks, around $3,009 worth, which I would like 14-year-old grandson to have. Can I turn them over to him now, even though he is a minor? E.O.P., Pontiac, Mich. * f . Dear E.O.p.: Yes. This can be done through the Uniform Gifts to Minors Act In your staterThere are certainformalt-ties involved, which your stock broker will explain. If this information is not available to yon locally, you can find out what you need to know by sending for a booklet on the «ubJeci~“Gifti of Securities or Money to Ml-published by the Association of Stock Exchange Firms, 120 Broadway, New York, New York 10005. The coat IS 25 cents. I assume you know that by giving these stocks to your grandson, you may be able to gain some federal income tax or estate tax benefits. Dear Miss Feeley: I have been working for 12 years, paying social security tax for the entire-time.' If I should die, would my two chtktfon, ages eight And 10, receive any benefits?: ' ; I 1 . Mrs. R. L., San Beniadtao, Calif. ' ■* * Dear Mrs. L.: Yes. On your credits, your children are entitled to receive benefits up to the age of 18 preyidfohyou «re currently insured atthe time of your death. This means that you have at Must Limit Invitations To Wedding By The Emily Post Institute Q: My son is going to be married ltrthe fall. Would It be proper to send Invitations to our co-workers? foost of them have never met lum as he has been away to college since, we moved Into this community. .A: If the co-workers are also personal friends, you may of course invite them to Yeur~^ though they have never met him. But if they are little more than acquaintances, you should not invite them as they would have little or no interest in the wedding and would unfairly add to the cost of the reception for which the bride’s parents are responsible. least one year and a half of coverage out of the last, three years prior to that \MMim v (You mm get- Mary handy Budget leaflet ing to her in care of Mac Press. Enclose stamped, self velope.) Recent Nuptials Unite Soldiejt, ; . College Student. A soldier and a student wore wed recentlyIn-w fontfoc Seventh Day Adventist Chunfo when Private Warren Cordone,, son of the Paul Cordones of Detroit, married Unds Perry,! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Perry of Lake Orion. Private Cordone is stationed at Fort Sam Houston, Tax. while his wife continues her studies at Andrews University in Berrien Springs. For the ceremony, the bride wore a gown of silk satin peau highlighted with French lace and seed pearls. She carried roses and Stophanotis. Attending the bride were Ann Mam, Amy Buell, KatM Ingleby, Sharon Coleman. The groomsmen were Joseph Cordone, Jem, Saunders, Bob Edwards, Ken Gil-let, Alan Perry, Jerry Harrison and Bruce Falconer. Area Couple TsMa rnecT The First Methodist Church’; in Milford was the setting for"’ the recent marriage of Sandra ' Virginia Schoen and Phillip Howard Wessler. The daughter of Mr.| and Mrs. Albert H. Schoen of Wlx* om Road, Milford Township ' wore a floor-length gown of ,, white peau de sole over taffe-ta and an elbow-length veil. Parents of the bridegroom j are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. • Kessler of New Hudson. [ • Sauna Baths • Heated Swimming Pool • Beauty Salon • Barber Shop • Travel Service • Parking for 500 • Complete for Your Gracious Living! • Phone Ml 4-1400 • e • in Bloomfield Hills z/r / y xrT * % 0/ /' y ^ * ’ V** ■ 4)(v«, 1964 -> B—3 ' NEWPORT The ’master bedroom of Underground Home at New York World’s Fair is a showcase for new ideas in modern Uviny. Accent bugs come from J. P. Stevens & Company’s .new, “Tastemaker” collection.' Sheets, pillowcases and tablecloths| also by Stevens. Older folks ire being en-couraged to exercise because poor circulation is one of the problems encountered during old age. Naturally the exercise you take must be suited to your physical condition and-your doc* tor will advise you on this. There ere some very mild motions which are valuable for you. You can stir up die peri* pheral circulation by rubbing briskly with a rough towel after your bath, or even between Enroll i NOW! ; Enrollments Token I W Your PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 1BW 1. Huron > Phone PC 4*1854 Study the latest techniques and hair fashions. baths. This will pink your skin. Hold both hands rat in front of yoirand shake them. Your fingers and wrists should be so relaxed that yen feel that your hands might fly away from your arms. Walk in place, lifting your knees up in front of you as high as comfortable. Stand with your face toward the wall. Place your hands on the wall. Lift your &ft leg up behind you and shake your leg. Rest and shake it some more. Do the same with your right jeg. Lie on flie bed. Bend your left knee as you slide your left foot along the "bed, bringing it close to your hips. As you slide your left foot back to place slide your right foot up dose to your hips. One foot slides forward as the other slides back. Do not lift your foht from the bed while doing this exercise. Prom early youth on the ten-! dency is to slump. We must ! fight ft all the way. Older ! people are even more suscep* 1 tible because muscles are not ' so strong as they once were I and energy may be at a lower ebb. The following exercise is corrective to this fault and It also relieves tension at the I bad: of the neck. Ay88 I r>'f SSSy ’’ i Enrollments for the fall -term of adult drawing 'and painting classes, sponsored by tHe CTanbrook Academy of Art Galleries, are now being accepted. 1 itt & ' '■ y\. • * Classes will meet for ten weeksfrom Wednesdays beginning Sept. 90 in the room below,the Ii- bury. " . : , . . — This course is planned for adults who have, had some previous instruction in the baric techniques of visual art. The fall semester is orientated to acquaint the student with the creative processes and select media. “ T_LI_1 n 1 fllllii 1 THEORY TOO Any Slippirtg To protect table tops, a new table pad finally eliminates the problem of slipping, the manufacturer says. 1 V. ... W Or ., -It comes with a special grip and does away with straps, snaps or fasteners. ' Or ' ★ ★1 It also is lightweight and resistant to liquids and stains, says the manufacturer. Studio sessions trill be supplemented with! lectures and discussions. Instructor is Donald Willett who received his MFA degree from Cranbrook Art Academy. Registration and payment of tuition must be completed by Sept. 28. Make a Snug Fit A small piece of steel wool pushed into the hole of a knob of a dresser drawer will make a snug fit for a loose screw. Heirloom Kick in Jewelry Are any of the family Jewels lying' idle in the dresser drawers? Get them out, shine them up, and wear them. Jewelry styles are on an heirloom* kick, right down to the pendant watches of Grandma’s day. , Also as part of the return to nostalgia are cameo rings. Weightlessness Appeals to Girls NEW YORK (UPI) - Grace Downs, the woman who runs a school for airline stewardesses, figures there’s a sensible reason why girls should want to be astronauts. “The prospect of weightlessness appeals to them," she said. Anti-Static Plastic for Housewares New housewares—dish pan, utility pail, drainer, wastebasket and laundry basket r-are made of an anti-static plastic that will not attract j dust. | Each item is guaranteed by j the manufacturer for two years and is backed up by a ] time stamp molded in its j base. PRIVATE ROOMS AVAILABLE Alto Outside Catering Service Serving Michigan For Over 40 Yeart 3230 PINE LAKE ROAD On Thn Beautiful North Shot* of Sin* Loko t ROUTE J Phone 682* 600 One Coat Gives Coverage of Two Said to provide in one coat the coverage and wear of two coats is a house paint with special pigmentation for repaint' work. The oil-base product is resistant to stain, blistering, fume discoloration and mil- :...........................................................................i Skopin; Coot Comfiyiti -Atyoti/t, Compfetety-Enota^L Pontiac Mall Shopping Cen CARE OF YOUR HAIR is important . . . from conditioning . . . styling and ... a good basic Permanent. RANDALL’S SHOPPE 88 Wayne St. Ask Us About Free Parking FE ZI4Z4 Open Tonight until 9 Mfill'S The Pendelton Little Suit $35 Pendleton’ Country Clote A way of living for1 the active ‘ woman. (TheTlook that goes from campus to career, country to city, with imaginative excellence that belongs to pure virgin wool. In menswear flannel, fully lined. csWbmls |lflr COBBMllsbf Chesterfield Boot ITotK: lfiWi moke These beets as comfortable as the stretch pants you'll wear them with ... and juet as trim in ‘looks. Soft and light, on a flat back-swing heel. t $1295 HURON at TELEGRAPH WP'W B—* ■ Etiquette Is Very-Helpful “The Ladies Book of Eti-quette,” published in 1875, even included the how-to of washing silk stockings. Four washing In “soap liquor” were advised — the third to include coloring with y'a little stone blue.” ; ' After rinsing, wringing, and frying, die instructions recommended: “Now store them ."with brimstone and draw on wooden leg two stockings, ime upon the other . . . Polish with a glass bottle. ” How much easier is our modem “s q u e e t e in warm soap or detergent suds” routine! v HeumodeA ■ Aaie>..\ "DEPENDABLE" 2EAMLE22 These wonder-\* wearing nylon! with Miracle No-Bind Tops! pfaUctoMuwr 77* I jLpavutJSP i 82 N. Saginaw St. Reception in Church ' After Vows A church reception followed the recent vows of Barbara Jean Bayley and Daniel David Ziegler in the United Presbyterian Church. Rev. Edmond Watkins performed, the evening ceremony. ★ ★ ★ The bride wore a gown and train of .white satin Ridge and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hart of East Madison Avenue. A Backstage View Five Programs AH About Fashion pdfnt Odor Gone Fumigate paint odor |>y »Uc*^ ing a few onions and . them In a pail; of cold in the roomyouart >A backjstage vie^ of fashions ;by 'experts in the field will be presented in a series of five programs sponsored by The Fashiojt ftroupof Detroit, Inc., in cooperation wb^phe home economics department of Wayne State University. Esther Wagfofr is general chairman for fee “Cimeers in Fashion Course''’ which begins Sept. 29 in the Community Arts Auditorium, Detroit. Mrs. Olivl Goodrich,/ chairman of j the'home economics depart- j ment at Wayne State, is co- . chairman. ★ ★ W; ^ ! ' The series of flee tenures, f priced at $7.50, will be helcf on i succeeding Tuesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. and is open to the pub- I lie. Proceeds will be used to sponsor a Fashion Group of Detroit college scholarship and to establish a fashion tt brary in the city. BEGINNINGS . “Fashion At iti.j^urce” will taunchp)# Mfe* Wfofo Made-lyn COe, fashion coordinator for foe J. L. Hudson Company, will describe how fashion begins. * She will have;, as a guest speaker from New- York, Ruth gublette, fashion coordinator of the Wool Bureau, Inc. and a former editor of Vogue Women Even Try Plumbing CLIFTON, N. J. IBPD '-American women are determined do-it-yourselfers when it comes to repair jobs. So finds a household products manufacturer. Eighty-one per cent will tackle even plumbing repairs. They call a professional only as a last resort. Polly's Pointers Easy on the Patient! By POLLY CRAMER DEAR FOLLY - Recently my ! 17-year-old son had a high fever. Special! BIGGEST CRUISE BARGAIN GF THE YEAR! Aboard the Queen of the Great Lakes S.S. South American Thurs., Sept 17 • $1Q 12 Hooe Til 1000 P. M.L GEORGIAN BAY LINE Foot of Woodward Are. WO 3-6760 I pH SB........... ¥«* shoes] ^ ARRIVING DAILY (rtf iuuiftA W\uuQus He’s a sleepy bunny — that’s why he takes care of the ’jamas tucked in the slit. You can make him of remnants — use gay colors. He’s just 2 flat pieces plus his round head. Pattern 744: pat-I tern pieces; directions. I Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing and special-handlings Bend to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., P. 0. Box 161, Qld Chelsea Station, New York 11,’N. Y. Print ] plainly pattern number, name, address and* zone. NEW FOR 1965 ! 200 designs ' — more fashions to knit, cro-; chet than ever! Plus 3 FREE j patterns, embroidery, dolls' clothes. Send 25 cents for new I Needlecraft Catalog. , VALUE! 16 COMPLETE j QUILT PATTERNS, in deluxe, | new Quilt Book. For beginners, I experts. Send 50 cents now! IVIagnavox ALL NEW 12" UHF-VHF TV The last word Ih Portables! This new 12" Magnavox UHF-VHF will per- __.form brilliantly wherever you take it. Amazingly light and compact, it has 82 channel tuning 'a,nd telescopic antenna. Styled to blend'perfectly in any setting. Back to school special! Go-Back-to-School with a GO EVERYWHERE PORTABLE! L .... ^|jg ONLY 99 95 GfinnelTs world's leading Magnavox dealer. “The Buying and Selling of Fmjhfoit” is set for Oct. 7 with Helen OMflr, - sportswear buyer' for Himelhoch Brothers and Comipany, as chafoman. Oft Oct. 23, “Fashion Advertising and Promotion” will be conducted under the . chair-manship of Maty Alice Ruth-erford, fashion advertising manager of the J. L. Hudson Company. The many other facets of the fashion business will be covered by theQdt. 20 lecture when Edith Vote Melrose of WXYZfVyfmidte for the tbgilc is “Fashion Coders Many Fields.” ■ YVONNE PETRIE * /^The Eyes'4'and Ear* of Fashion” is the title givesy for Yvonqe Petrie’s evening on Oct, 27, when, as fashion edi-; tor of The Detroit News* she 'Will head up a discussion on fashion reporting for newspaper, radio and television-Registrations are h limited end Will be accepted fo the order received. Checks may be made payable to The Fashion Group, Inc. Enroll before .Sept. 22 by contacting Mrs. Goodrich, Home Economics Department, Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan, 48201. . t ’ \ . * . y,it it Further information and a complete brochure may be obtained by contacting extension ^Mt at.Weyne State, ./ I His medicine made him perspire so much that it kept me busy drying him and his bed. Each time he changed his pajamas, the sheet udder him would be damp, too. I used my hand hair dryer to dry out that half of his bed while he lay on the other side. > He did not feel like getting up for me to change the bed completely. This worked fine and the sheet dried quickly. — MRS. E. L. P. - . ? DEAR POLLY -r I did not have a breakfast table small enough to go in the, breakfast nook in our new home. , I had a round coffee table that was no lohger used so I bought a set of unfinished legs that screw on and put them onto the coffee table top. Now we have a nice breakfast table. I will refinish it all with a maple finish for an Early American look.—MRS. L. H. | DEAR POLLY — To make meat balls of uniform size, spread the mixture in an ice cube' tray and press down the divider to mark off the meat into squares of equal size. Remove the divider and, working lightly, shape the squares into balls. — MRS. E. W. C. DEAR POLLY - After shampooing the hair or giving oneself a home permanent, use a terry clpth apron to wrap up your curls instead of a towel. The tie secures it snugly around the head and no pins are needed. - HELEN. DEAR POLLY - The girls send ini such good hints that I know some of them will be able to help me. How does one actually clean the inside of a waffle iron without injury to the electrical parts? We enjoy waffles but I always dread the outcome as the cleaning is a real project.— MRS. W. B. Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send .them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, nOw silver dollar if Polly uses Vour idea in Folly’s Pointers. The Store Where Quality Counts Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store if For 3 Generations Dealer in C,>f rf,; DIAMONDS f§ >X ' A- FINE WATCHES *'?' Guaranteed > , v * Watch inspectors for Grand Trunk Railroad ' ^ * for More Than 50 Years. Watches by: GIRARD PERRAGAUX—HAMILTON—ELGIN # GRUEN—BULOV A—REVERE » 28 W. Huron FE 2-7251; New! from RCA VICTOR f COWRKfesfS/Fi "AIMS" PICTURE’AND SOUND ANYWHERE IN THE ROOM £ *Glare-proof RCA High Fidelity Color Tub# ★All-channel VHF end UHF tuning it Powerful New Vista Tuners A Improved 25,000* voltNew VUta Color Chassis (factory adjusted) ★ Automatic Color Purifier ★ Static-free “Golden Throat" FM sound., A recent reception in the MuttirLakes Clubhouse honored the golden wedding anniversary, of Mr. and Mrs. James Baysr long-time residents of Oakland County. The couple were married Sept. 3, 1914. Their three children, Bernard, Charles and Mrs. Spencer Prout, hosted the reception. There are also 14 grandchildren. easy term! SEE OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY| A THE MOST TRUSTED Ni W STEFANSK1 I ELECTRONICS 1157 W. Huron NAME IN TELEVISION Drive Carefully . . . We at TED’S HAVE I many little friends going to school now, some Of them for the first time. Grinmell's—Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 GrinneH's—Downtown Pontiac, Fp 3-7168 PROTECT YOUR OHLDREN Please drive extra carefully near -any school. The life you save may be one of our ' . little friends. BLOOMFIEtP HILLS ' PONTIAC MALL RESTAURANTS ... \ \ *\r jff- A;"' 7 . /, It 7 t/h-A/ A * ' 1* kx SL ** ' ' THE PONTtAC TRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1064 \ n^/t ^ Alabama Boy Admits , ^Setting Church Fir© § Montgomery, m. (ap> Jr* pit 11-year-old boy, who said 3»e “wadted to see the excite ment of the fire trucks and the crowds" has admitted setting a •lire in a church. « >The, youth, whose name was I withheld, is reported by Police | Lt. fed Wright to Have told Youth Aid Bureau officers tha I he set the fire which did aq ‘ estimated $25,000' to $50,000 j damage to the Chisholm Metho dlst Church eight ;days ago. . The National Association of I Secretaries has 24,000 members lover the country. New British-Prison Wot Quite Airtight ' LOWESTOPT, England (DPI) -Officials at Britain’s newest “high l security’’ ( prison near heip admitted today' that live prisoners have egcapethsince lt was opehdti a jtedr ago. % the prison is specially fitted out with closed circq.it television I Hubby's Antics 'Drive' to enable wardens to keep an 7 ' . ^ eye on ail prisoners at all times. | Wife to Distraction l Cvrfrl. SAN FRANCISCO (Jl -1 When Aqmioistrator txpires |Rflbfft F Murphy.s estranged CHICAGO (AP) — Peter W i wife refused to open the door, Cahill, former public aid admin | the 35-year-old Sqn Francisco istrator in Illinois and Nevqda \ trucker driver took offfnse, po-dieq Wednesday at the age of lice said, jj, ' I He smashed his pickup truck | four times into the side of the house, finally landing in the kitchen. Police booked the trucker yesterday for>inveatiga-; tion of assault with a deadly ' weapon — toe pickup heck. r.........&,» |ii|....' j Sugar beet plantings yield an average of 2.4 tons per acre, according to the Agriculture De-; partment.— “7 Dyck Gets Teed Off With 'Bouncing Bab/ THUBGABTON OLD HALL, England HIM) —" A~dli<^ Whlclf laid a golf ball inside shell nearly went crazy toying to hatch it, its owner said today. “I think,” said Mrs. Susan Spurrell, “the duck must have eaten the ball and. then laidto with her .other egg§.” Church Leader Dios PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Bev. Dr. Benjamin F, Glasco, 82, tor first Negro to be named moderator of the Presbytery of Philadelphia, died Wednesday. BARRICADE SA OPEN SUNDAY 10 to 3 ... WEEKDAYS 8 to 8 WHILE COOLEY LAKE ROAIHS UNDER fcUkStRUCfiOH ... BtflMV lS “BULL DOZING” PRIDES RIGHT INTO THE GROUND UNION LAKE VILLAGE FOLDING A DOORS &L fjulh door, I H“, rack,, amt naclwry hard- i. Openings to 41” 1' *$21.15 Opanint* to SO” \ $23.15 ",T Openings to 12” $25.95 Openings to 14” $28.95 ' Openings to M” H1 r sm.m : WEST COAST; DIMENSION, LUMBER No. 1 Dry ttnihr Cofer *97“ a *109*° 1xf2 Roof Boards ...... 2x4-8’Studs-Reg. Lengths.,. 2x6 - 2x8 — $1(|Q50 Regular Lengths....IUO M 2x10 Rtg. *114“ 2x4-8* Studs $1f|Q00 orPre*Cut...H...a...*IW M So It Will Pay You for the Extra Time It May Talee You to Get to Burmy's MAHOGANY DOORS! Ail Brad# «A** W* Thtokness 1*0”x6*8” Grade A Selected......4.95 1 *2"x6*8” Grade A Selected.. 1*«"x6’8" Orade A Selected... ’..5.08 1’5"x6’8'VQradeASeleoted..,,... 5.10 1*8**x8*l** Grade A Selected. 2’0**x8*5*’ Grade A Seleoted.....5.45 2*2’*x6*l” Grade A Selected......5.15 2’4”x6’8” Grade A Selected.......5.15 2,6”x6’8” Grade A Seleoted.......6.15 2*8"x6*8** Grade A Selected6.45 3’0”x6’8” Grade A Seleoted.......1.35 AI«o Birch Doors Beasonably Priced White Pine Louver Doors Available , GARAGES %LSH 2-CAR SIZE 20^20’ 95 FIR PLYWOOD 4'x8'xV4'' ...... 2.89 PLYSCORE 4'x8'x%" .. ..............4.45 SELECT BIRCH 4'x8'x%"............15.95 FIR PLYWOOD 4'x8'x%" ....... 6.98 Pressed Partical Board 4>x8*x%,< . 4.95 ' •" •/ ’ 'V ... - THE jPOXTIAC yitElk FRX3&AY> SEPTEMBER H, 1964 Soys Mother Tried Suicide Twice The m dren’s Emergency Book by Dr. Sam's Kin Out Today !HEW YORK (UPI) - Dr. Sfrmuel H. Sheppard’s mother attempted suicide.'during the b399|* Zenith pionaarod Color TV performance advances. No printed Circuits • No Production Shortcuts TV-RADIO SERVICE 770 Orchard \(Laka Ave. n T.E.S.A. 1157 \ H4-4587 while stock lasts! FREE INSTALLATION Call Now — Special Operators op 24 Hour Duty STERLING ENCLOSURE TURN TO FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEAT (3,500 of your neighbors already have-and they love It!) “.M*.draperies . and lampshades stay a lot cieanar.” “It’s the evenest heating system there is!” "We get the exact warmth we want in every, room.” ^> “We saved space end money when we installed electric heat” \ “We chose electric I heat for our basement and second-floor bedrooms because it’s so economical to install.” "It turned our breezeway Into a year-round extra room.” \ The quotes above are just a sample of what homeowners in Southeastern Michigan are saying about flameless electric heat Want fo hear more? Good! Read all about electric heat and why your neighbors likdit in our free booklet "Turn to Flameiess Elwtrf^Ml^Gef a copy iTyoOr" Edison office. Or celt WO 2-2100. If you'd like, we'll come out end give you i free estimeti on installation and coat of operation for your home. HEAT YOUR HOME THE MODERN FLAMElfSS WAY-EDISON COMPLETE WITH AUTOMATIC RINSE DISPENSER SAVE $21.95 New models coming In! ’64’s must go! SPECIAL JuiY ept - on® dial---t® dry any fabric, baautifully. No itoop lint icroon on door i Detroit Edison Line*)4 BIG 13’ 2-DOOR 400 lb. Zflro Frttitr AUTO.DEFROST °KD 'Wm 90 Days Same as Oath! Ybur Appliance Spmcialhu OPEN MONDAY and PtIPAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 PJIA. 'Bnq |V)owand Save.! HI Mas. MmtM frfl Junior Edltf r» Qui* onr-^r PARACHUTES JOINING THE (SCHOOL BAND?' DO PONT CERTIFICATION MARK FOR CARPETS WITH .1 NYLON PILE MEETINO DO PONT -QUALITY STANDARDS. /Host Mate'Rbom^or 1965 Models! 1964 FRIGIDAIRE A TRUMPET, CORNET, TROMBONE, FLUTE* CLARINET, SNARE DRUM KIT or VIOLIN A MONTH GQ5SBRBW^SR5B35SHI» • Rent for as long as you wish! • Unlirhted return privilege ! • If you buy, alt rental payments apply! • Choice of Conn, Olds and other fine makes! Downtown Pontiac StorE—27 S. Saginaw St.—FE 3-7168 Ppntiac Mali Stora-!—Elizabeth Lake and Telagraph Road—682-0422 ILESIII 1964 FRIGIDAIRE WASHER With AUTOMATIC SOAK Cyelt! - WASH, SOAK DYE and BLEACH ALt AUTOMATICALLY GIANT 12-LB. TUB! QUESTION: How do parachutes prevent people from falling too fast?;, ★ ANSWER: When something falls through the air, twp forces are at' work on it: gravity, which is pulling it down toward the earth, and the resistance of the air. When a parachute jumper comes sailing down, gravity is pulling him, but the large area of his parachute-Is 1 giving strong resistance to the air, and this is why he floats down slowly and safely. Back in 1495, the Italian painter-scientist Leonardo da Vinci drew a sketch showing a man jumping from a tower attached to a kind of parachute: The first successful jump, however/wag not made until 1783. ■ ■ ; During the 1930’s, parachutes became highly developed for landing specially-trained "troops behind enemy lines. j Modern parachutes, made of nylon, are from 20 to 28 feet across. The “harness,” composed of straps around I the jumper's shoulders and legs, contains the lines and folded parachute, which springs out of the pack and opens ! when the jumper pufls the “rip-cord,” attached to a ring j, convenient to bis reach. The rate of descent of a parachute Ik about 15 feet a second. The jump should be made from 5(j0 or more feet above I ground. , Otherwise, there is not distance and time for the "canopy” j or umbrella-like part pf the ’chute to open safely. ★ ★ ★ , FOR YOU TO DO: Make a parachute as in our picture. If you can’t find'silk, any light doth will d< ♦o any interior — traditional or modern. vi< LIVIL" traofmant aiturai long, long W.ar 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD Just imagine- • >3Q yord» of this 1 00% Dupont Nylon in your home for only $9.46 per month. ONLY SAVE *3.00 a yard! Stj. Yd. m COLORS Antique Gold — Mb pie ..Sugar Glade Green — Blue Flpmi Cordovan - Dawn Grey Creme deMenth — Delta Blue Biscyit Beige — Bay Leaf Eternal Fire — Mushroom Sauterne — Muscotel OR 3-2100 YARDS CASH PRICE Monthly Payments 35 $308 $10.87 40 $351 $12.39 45 $395 $13.94 50 $439 $15.50 55 $483 $17.04 60 $527 $18.59 ARTISTRY G !N 1 CARPET OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 4528 Dixie Highway * This is The Sure One People have made 7 Crown America’s number one choice for 16 consecutive years.They know that a drink is only as good as the whiskey that goes into it Say Seagram’s and he Sure—....... MtllUlli COMFMt. H 1 C, tuftonuism lefWOF 96t 6»ltH HtlltkAiftiitt 4 B-8 THE /PONTIAC PRESS, t’RroAV,.SEPTEMBER.II. 19M EYE-POPPING BUYS! Aillffi , Loop Pile Patient 16 Beautiful Colors to Choose from SALE PRICED Regalar ’fU •Acrilir Fibre by Chem»ir« ^ NYLON Heavy Hi-Low Loop Pattern 12 Decorator Colors _to Chobse-frotn 15-Year Guarantee SALE PRICED “Where Beauty and Budget Meet” M»». thru Tbor...* to S;SO. Fri. 8 to 9, Sot. 8 to JiS# Ends Rrst Campaign Week '/fe Miller in East, . STAMFORD, Cofin. (AP) rl Rep. Williatn E. Miller, ham mering away at the Democrats; | Winds up * his first full * week of I campaigning today with a swing! through five' communities' in Connecticut. The Republican vice presidential nominee urged President Johnson Thursday , to divest himself of television holdings in' Austin, Tex. \ * •..... ... A if * ......... ...... He said the President should , not have a substantial interes j in a business regulated by thfe federal government.« The White House said theta would be, no comment on Mil-, ler’s remarks-, made at a news conference in Providence, R.I. Miller wouhd up Thursday’s campaigning with a speech to more than 1,000 persons at a dinner iaNew Rochelle, N,Y. | He reriewed his attack on Sen. ! Hubert < H. Humphrey, Democratic nominee for vice. preal- The dinner was held' in honor 6f F. Clifton White, chairman of the National Citizen^ for Gold I water Committee. ■ 1 * •' * . " mm Miller delivered a hard-hitting attack, on the Democrats, coupled with a defense of GOP presidential nominee Barry GoldWater’s positions on Social] Security,’ civil rights, and the use of tactical nucjear weapons, j TODAY’S SCHEDULE | BLOOMFIELD MSACLE MILE The CENTER that has put the “fim* hack into shopping trips . . and packed VALVE into etiery piece of merchandise and Wheijp PARKING Is a PLEASURE Not a PROBLEM 48 STORES and SERVICES Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center TELEGRAPH at SOU ARE LAKE HI). OPEN EVENINGS til 9 List Cause of T. Kennedy Plane Crash j WASHINGTON (AP) - The I Civil Aeronautics Board said j yesterday an “improperly ex-I ecuted instrument approach'' probably was the cause of the airplane accident near Southhampton, Mass., June 19 in which Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, DrMass.'. was.seriously injured.; Edwin Zimny; 49, the' pilot, prui F.Hwarrl Moss, a passenger, were killed in the crash, and Sen. Birch E. Bayh Jr., D-Ind,, and Mrs. Bayh were also injured. The CAB listed the probable | j cause as "an improperly exe-j euted instrument approach by the pilot in which improper altitude control resulted in descent below obstructing ter—j rain.’’ j The report was among 691 completed during the latter part ! of August on various light plane j accidents of 1964. j VETERAN PILOT 1 j The board said Zimny, a \ commercial pilot with more j than 10,000 hours of flying time, i had 731 hours of experience .in ! ! the particular type of plane 1 involved, d twin engine Aero! Commander. He had about 290 ! hours on instruments and 445 ; hours of night flying. dent, noting that Humphrey was a founder of the Americans fori Democratic Action, which Miller described as “a secret-' membership organization whieh preaches a philosophy of foreign' socialistic totalitarianism.” Miller’s schedule today listed stops in Stamford,,, Hartford, | Waterbury, Seymour and North: Haven. He will return to Wash-ihgtoH tonlght for the weekend and resume campaigning next, week in Texas. I Waterford LUMBER ,' - CASHW CARRY Stay Warmer This Winter ! INSULATION Full lVi" THICK Fiberglass Roily Foil Face (ECONOMY) SAP 00 T\ ■ ■.. . - Dak 3875 Airport Roach . i it It.R. TRACKS OR 3-4555 Marriage Licenses WOULD YOU LIKE A FAMILY ROOM LIKE THIS? BIG BEAR Can Design A Family Room That Reflects Your ' Personal Tastes and Comforts. NO PAYMENTS 'TIL DECEMBER FREE PLANNING SERVICE Many Custom Designs Available To Select From UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY ► Wrw* Estimates BANK TERMS BI6 BEAR CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Com/tlete Home Modernization Service FE 3-7833 739 North Perry Street-Pontiac jlirtrilJiipiriiimiimmimniiri.mmmimrrTr. Mi 'in.r-v A Kirby, 319 ClftytXJM j £3 Ku-r i H.v^o-urg, 30AO Pontiac Drive , *0 lV BMmVr, *4SOJ ^ *Por | ej ' IkCost Re&tf "W"£ty To ITuirry! PAY BY CHECK You can transact .business in a burry with a convenient PAY-BY CHECK Account . . . and do the entire job from your easy chair . . . mighty handy too as cancelled checks are your receipt of payments. National I Bank 16 OFFICES—Downtown Pontiac ... W. Huron ,. .• N. Perry ... Keego Harbor’..»Walled Lake... Union Lake Milford ... Lake Orion .. ..Waterford . . . Woodward . County Centerdt, Romeo . .. Moll... Rochester University and Bloomfield Hills. lft, ^ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation / *77' * THE PONTIAC PKKSS. 7^' - *' r*V.s FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1964 B—« NewsBriofs from Washington 1st Medicare Vote 0u4 in House on Conference Instructions WASHINGTON (Ap) - me House leadership has set next Thursday lor a vote on the proposals to finance medical care for the elderly through Social Security, ' ’\\- The vote will come on the question of whether to send Hie bill, passed by the Senate, to a1 votebTtheSm* conference of both houses. The '}___L Senate attached a.medical care WASHINGTON (API — The rider ton bill previously passed Air Force chief of staff, Gen. by the House, Curtis E; LeMay, says IL8. Backers of the proposal are continental aerospace defense is expected to seek a vote instructing conferees to take" Certain positions on the measure, If so, it would be the first time that the principle of Social Security financing of hospital care for persons over 65 has come ‘"These aircraft, together with the - Army’s Nike and Hawk ml&stlaJ and certain naval element provide a credible continental defense against the manned bomber threat,”.. LeMay said. .- WASHINGTON (AP) strong; in the areas of early Warnfeg and command and control. Addressing A meeting of the Air Fore*. Association Thursday, , LeMay said fighters equipped with new intercept radar and infrared search and track equipment plus Bomarc National Institute erf Health missiles are oh continuous alert, scientist says the list of'viruses ih both Canada and the United during pregnaney- whieh mayfsands of p States. age in newborn babies is growing. • . v Dr. John Sever said the list includes some 10 viruses, and he pinpointed throe of the most prevalent — German measles, salivary gland viruses, and protozoan parasites/ At a meeting bF’selence writers Thursday, Dr. Sever report-ed on current studies of thou- j cause'physical or mental dam- show, among other things: 1 women -iThat 17 per cent of pregnant women have no antibOdv protect tion against Gorman measles, which accounts for about 3 per Cent of abnormal births. —A large percentage has no protection against salivary gifinH viruses — infections so nearly symptom-free that often women arefiqt aware they have been afflicted. cent of pregant have no protection against toxoplasomosis. a para-1 envisioned Greenfield saying to site which can cause mental retardation and the accumulation of fluids in the skull known as hydrocephalus in infants. WASHINGTON CAP)-Wti bow Thursday to William. Shake-speare, Secretary of State Dean Rpsk swore inr James L. Greenfield as assistant secretary for public affairs. . , Drawing from the bard’s play State Department officials, '‘Pour out the pack.of matter to mine. ear, the good and bad together.” 'And, from the same play, he mid Greenfield might get this response from department officials: "Though it be honest* it is never; good ti) bring bad news; give to a gracious mes-an host of tongues; but -leg Antoony and Cleopatra, Rusk ill tidings tell themselves.” OPEN NITELY 'tg 9. 5 ROCKERS (PLATFORM) ATTENTION HUNTERS!!! HAVE YOU BEEN TO W TO GET A FREE GUN DURING OUR GRAND OPENING!! fORLD IDE OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 WE’RE NOW IN MICHIGAN WITH RECUNERS (TILT BACK) 2-tona colored j a large choice OF COLORS IN PATTERNS and TWEEDS WiTGive^ FOR THE BIRD HUNTER A BRAND NEW SHOTGUN FREE! if We carry 12, 16, 20 fff and 410 Gauge Shot-guns in .pumps, bolts, and Semi-. Automatics l h LOCATION! THAT'S RIGHT FRI El El II IS DURING OUR GALA GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION WITH THE PURCHASE OF A LtVtHO BOOM, BEDHOO TIONAL, DINING ROOM OR A HOUSEFUL OF FURNITURE ' VALUE OF THE GUN INCREASES WITH THE PURCHASE YOU W SELECT! (ST Give? j FOR THE DEER HUNTER A BRAND NEW RIFLE FREE! 0 We carry 30-30's * 30-06s, 32 Special!. VIff Sol ts , U ve rs,—M * Pump and Semi^ Extra comfort it offered in this well built rocllnor covorod in vinyl and tweed. BUNK BEDS QMHETE) ^•5 2-PC. MODERN LIVING ROOM 100% A HUGE HOUSEFUL 4-Complete Rooms $41 BOTH SOFA and CHAIR ARE COVERED IN 100% nylon in‘your, choice of decorator colors builf^ for beauty and comfort. ■_ FOB Si FREE GUN INCLUDED ONLY 4-PC. MODERN BEDROOM SUITE POLE LAMPS BEAUTIFUL WALNUT FINISH Bookcase bod 00” drosser THIS SUITE IS SET 1 OFF WITH BRASS TRIM^ BUILT FOR A KING FOR A WORKING MAN'S PRICE J *WkI ‘GRAND SHOTGUN SHELLS It, II and 21 gai^ga all REMINGTON 2 Box Limit Par Customer 5-Pc. DINETTE EARLY AMERICAN DINING ROOM MAGNIFICENT MAPLE STYLING includes round ESS]! table, 4 chairs and matching hutch. Server, go go colonial. Include* the modem sofa and chair, cocktail- table, 2 atep tables, 2 lamps, double dresser, bookcase bed, chest, framed minbr in walnut finish. Chrome W plastic table and 4 chairs. Plus box spring and i FREE GUN INCLUDED FOR $ ONLY 139 3-PC. MODERN SECTIONAL 4 padded chairs to match formica top table, choice of colore can bo arranged in countleis way* big 162" sweep is yours in 100% nylon covered for EXTRA LONG WEAR FREE GUN INCLUDED IFOR ONLY ALL THICK FOAM CUSHION! and they're reversible too. *139 FREE GUN INCLUDED £1 e 40” Roomy Chest HURRY TO WORLD WIDE FOR ONLY 1 n i Many ^ 1 Colors J V WHILE . THEY LAST!! 99 DANISH DINING ROOM FINISHED IN BEAUTIFUL WALNUT Includes table and 4 chairs with hutch, server, smart stylish design. FREE GUN INCLUDED MAKE DINING A DELIGHT. FOR $< ONLY ■}l 2-PC- COLONIAL fe* LIVING ROOM RIFLE SHELLS 30-30, 30-06, 32 and 10 all REMINGTON 2 box limit per customer GO GO COLONIAL BEDDING SPECIALS FREE GUN INCLUDED IBS MMfNM ■man ml YOG GET EVERYTHING FORONLV *359 129 PER WEEK IS ALL YOU PAY! NO PAYMENT 'til NOVEMBER FULL SIZE MATTRESS and BOX SPRING YOURS NOW AS A GRAND OPENING SPECIAL BIG PICTURE LIGHTWEIGHT EMERSONRNIAKS TBEPfltOE BANRIER. FM SOUND AMERICA'S BEST HIT 199 EMERSON AND WORLD WIDE CHALLENGES TffiM ALL!! T tMimOlMHIMt W BMMWI 4 FLINT 1-PONTIAC 1-SAGINAW RANGING 5050 DIXIE NWY DRAYTON PLAINS Shopping Center Next to Packer's Food Store e 20 thousand volt picture power • Cost ho more than a small screen portable • Performs where others fail Usrall the credit you need!! POLY-LUSTRE WALNUT CABINET 63% more viewing area / THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IX, 1964 Holly Site for Bicouoty VFW Outlined i>—io '3'" OXFORD TOWNSHIP — More! of industrial use of reclaimed cellaneous Committee of the im- _____0 residents of Oxford -Village and Township girded for battle over a proposed $32-mil-lion garbage dump north of Oxford last night. . ★ * * I® a two-hour public hearing Hite' |j rTronmnlyr gravel pit land; I portance of the plan’s dr at-I backs to Oakland County as a He said that the Oxford Town j w*t°k‘ • ship area would experience a . , . r Vf boom of industrial building if ™ losf <*,** P08* the gravel pit areas are not lost sible contamination of the wa to landfill ter table would - affect othe cerned citizens heard township officials explain the ramifications of a plan that would bring nomic factors involved In t h e NO RECOMPENSE Further analysis of the eco- dumping of refuse, there/ he said and experience , has sh'o in that it is not qce-nomically practical to ns a canyons less t h a n 190 feet deep for dumping. more than 3,500 tons of garbage to the Oxford area if put into effebt. Trustee Harold Albertson outlined die dump plan proposed by the Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional Plan-' ning Commission {DMARPC) after a 3-year, 385,000 study of disposal problems. Albertson recounted the history of the now completed study which resulted in a proposal npw in the hands of the Intercounty Supervisor’s , Committee and the Miscellaneous Committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors.____ * * ★ While township and village officials had expressed opposition to die proposal prior to the hearing, the presentation of the plan to the public last night brought forth suggestions for a united stand against the plan by the citizens of the area. NAMES OBJECTIONS ' T™tM OTIIan] C. Offer summarized objections to the plan, naming health hazards, economic disadvantages and unsound plahning as drawbacks. Offer said that the excellent drainage characteristics of the sandy, gravelly soil In the area of the gravel pijts would create a contamination hazard to the wate^ table and to streams and rivers if the areg is used ' for a sanitary landfill. * He also mentioned that a study of a proposed industrial dump plan some time ago discovered health hazards from vermin, littering and water contamination would be created. ★ * * Offer emphasized that, although the gravel pits may seem abandoned to the DMARPC and to officials of other counties, the gravel operations are still going and that there will be gravel to be taken out for years to come. Render useless He also pointed out that the use of 4,000 to 5,000.acres of the gravel pit area for sanitary landfill would render it useless for future industrial sites. t Reclaimed landfill area can be used only for recreation, and Offer said that the area has an abundance of that kind of land at present. Offer cited the expansion of the Sea Ray Corp., boat manufacturers, from 30,000 to 60, 060 square feet and- the "Bopp' Decker, Inc. plastics plant soon to be constructed as examples plan brought out the fact that the township would, receive no r recompense' for die loss of po-j tentially taxable industrial sites j and in fact would not be able to use the landfill for its own refuse. j ' Proponents of the plan have counties, he said, which should said that the township could he consider^! by the commit establish a “service charge,” tee-hut it is not known whether j HAVE INVESTIGATED this charge would equal the loss of future tax revenues. Offer suggested that the town ship seek to convince the Mis five-county authority by the State Legislature, with power to condemn the land involved. At present, he said, such nu-thorities exist in the areas of water and sewage, but a niulti-„ ple-county authority for refuse The DMARPC plan disposal has never existed here. municipalities and even other the use of gravel pits less than—-r-—^ J—------------— 50 feet in depth, he said. , Under ^ new conation, * * * the legislature has the Dower to Qffer.also said that #the Los create such an authority for a Angeles operation had been “metropolitan' area.” but the plagued with vermin and litter- constitution does not define the fog problems. term. BETTER WAYS ' ACTION SUGGESTED He summed up the objections Suggestions as to action which by saying that he thought that might be taken against the plan1 there are better ways'of dispos- xwere offered in a question-ending of refuse, and" that the $85,- answer period. «° £dI?U,<1 have resulted Albertson informed the tain a better plan. dience that there was Httie Offer said that a similar op James Sherman, editor of j chance of defeating the plan eration at Los Angeles had been1 the Oxford Leader, acting as I investigated. I moderator, said that the plan LOWER AWAY - A giant crane lowers a slab of precast concrete into place on the hillside overlooking Rochester High School's football field. Hie single slab, which weighs over a ton, is one row of seats in the permanent bleachers to, be ready for use at the first home game Oct 2. Canyons are used for the I would require the creation of a | by forcing a referendum, due | to the preponderance of rep; 1 resentation in the legislature for. Wayne', Macomb. Wash-: tenaw and Monroe counties. 1 Several persons suggested a i letter campaign, and the names and ' addresses of committee members and legislators will be made available fofthat purpose. ■A •* : ’ it.,- jl it VvS-';' ^The towjwhip Will meet udth m Oakland County 4- CONSERVATION AND £ oTfm u i H’ers were among the winriers WILDLIFE ^ ^ ^ ” members >t ^ ass&JtatoJSJfom Jeree Bacheloiv HUA tirst, --onatourof the gravel pit area. - — • -- • Michigan State University. ; FLINT SUPPORT j The county winners and their , Jay Allen, 1940 Lakeville, sug- dubs are listed below: Rested that the city of Flint j might give some support to the ' township inasmuch as it takes | its water from the Flint River, -f-whkh originates-to the township and’ would face the danger of FOODS, DAIRY Nancy Mills, Oak Hill, first. STOCK HORSES Debbie Newton, Bloomfield. Reserve Champion and Stock nation. Dems Plan Pall Dance NEW NOVI SCHOOL—Junior high students will begin classes in one section of Novi Secondary School Monday while work continues on the gymnasium, cafeteria and commons area. The building on Taft Road is being constructed with funds from a bond issue approved last year when the Northville Board of Education indicated it would no longer accept Novi’s ninth graders. The school was, designed to be expanded with an academic wing for 10th, 11th and 12th grade students. Doors Will Open Monday at New Novi Junior High j contamination, j Albertson reminded the audience that the gravel operations account for ond-olxth of ' the township's tax revenues, and that this portion would he lost under the' plan, j James F. Carey of Troy, a j member of the Oakland County 1 Board of Supervisors, said after the hearing that the citizens of the area “should unite as a cohesive force” to defeat the plan. Michigan Is Ready for Poverty Program NOVI—New programs geared to a new school will greet Novi junior high students when they begin classes Monday. it it it Much of the interior work a| the Novi Secondary School is yet to be done, but the1 six-classroom academic wing is ready for the youngsters. Contractors expect to complete their work within six to eight weeks. Meanwhile the students will carry their lies to Give Talk The building was financed by a $985,000 bond issue approved in April, 1963 after the Northville Board of Education ruled it would no longer accept Novi ninth graders. « * ★ * Novi will continue to send 10th, 11th and 12th graders to Northville for- an indefinite period, depending on the rate of growth of both districts. 240 STUDENTS This year some 240 Novi teen- agers will attend Northville schools on a tuition basis. The secondary school on Taft Road will house some 275 seventh, eighth and ninth graders. It was designed by O’Dell, I Hewlett and Luckenbach Associates of Birmingham for eventual expansion to Accommodate I all six upper grades. Team i * '* * a , _ I Second stage plans call for Avon Church Guests | the addition of a senior high academic wing, to be construct-ed at an estimated cost of AVON TOWNSHIP - A man j $400,000. The 80-acre site is just with eight years behind him and south of 11 Mile. I more ahead as a missionary to ACCOMMODATE 700 j Arctic Eskomos, and his bride The bulldlng can house 350 of three months will be guest — I Speakers tomorrow at the White j {Shepherd Church. LANSING (AP) — Michigan will be ready to participate ini Rhea, Ziegler, Milford, cham-, . the national antipoverty p r 0 -1 pion Suffolk ram. students in its first stage and g,.an, as soon ag me federal DOG CARE 7AA in ito oonAnri 9 government is ready to pay for Barbara Junod, Skill ’n Craft, it, Malcolm Lovell Jr., Gov. George Romney’s special assist- pOG CARE AND OBEDIENCE ant for coordinating the program, said today. Various sections of the program have been parceled out to leaders in major si he said. Seat Equitai SADDLE HORSES Julie Galan.Rloomfield, first WHITg lake TOWNSHIP -to Pleasure Class, fototirta A pj|ng*» dance sponsored Horsemanship,!seventh to Fit- by ^ ^ uke ting and Showtag. I Democratic Club will be held D01™, Homrlch, Mustangs, 28 at the Alpine Ski Lodge, first fa Pleasure Class. English m Ca8s . orchestra saddle, 3-gaited. , j will provide music for the 9 WESTERN HORSES p.m. event and refreshments Debbie Newton, Bloomfield, j will be served. Reserve Champion and first fa 1 4 * * Horsemanship. ’ I Tickets can be purchased! REGISTERED QUARTER from ticket chairman Mrs. Jean' HORSES I Chisholm of 9712 Elizabeth Lake C. T. Bryant, Mustangs, first or Supervisor Edward to Boy’s Pleasure Class. nL‘ REGISTERED APPALOOSA AT HALTER Kate Kltoer, Ranahans, first. HOLLY — V e tor alls front throughout O a k 1 a n d and Maj comb counties will convene herq Sept. 19-20 for a 5th District •VFW rally. ★ •"A pgSJjJj j Kicking off the two-day event j will be a parade at >10 d.ra2 Sept. 19. Various VFW- units from the two counties will bp represented by floats and, walking units. Other local organizations have been invited to pto-ticipate. The parade route will begin at the VFW- Hail,, continue down Saginaw, east on Mqple and down Park Avenue to the municipal beach. A personality queen is tj»-be selected to reign at the Tilly. Each of the 34 posts In the. district has selected a semifinalist for the contest. ' . h 1r A come" - as • you - are dance has been scheduled for 9 p.m. Sept. 19 at ,the VFW Hill. Tickets, available at the hill, are. limited. 1 • ^' . LOCAL CHURCHES " ' Veterans will attend lojil churches Sept. 20 before holding their district business meeting in tiie afternoon. Members of the various posts will meet at the "VFWT Hall while the auxHtarjt: meeting is scheduled for the Holly Elementary School. ★ *. * 'v " Carnival rides and concessions will be set up for the weekend. They will' be opened for preschool children a day eerily, I on Sept. 1$. Cheyz. , Lunch Party Planned by Milford Group MILFORD - Whiting Chapter No. 148, Order of pie Eastern Star, has scheduled a “Luncheon is Served” card party and bake sale for Tuesday. * * ' The party will begin at noon to the civic room of the first Federal Savings and Loan. Association Building. 700 in its second. Voters approved a 3 - mill levy for four years at the polls Sept. 1. The tax was required mainly for' operation of the new facility. A staff of 13' teachers will be headed by Samuel Stewart, former principal of the Novi School which h 0 u 8,e d kindergarten through eighth grade students. Linda Armstrong, Galloway | Lake, first in Division H. RABBIT JUDGING Tim Phillips, East Orion, second. to Nuxv.oismut from hum. tottort my dm co., ito.,imom.iu Gordon’s Vodka... the only vodka with a patent on smoothness... New classes made possible to j tile new building include shop, | homemaking, Vocal and tostrii-1 mental music, arts and crafts and typing. MUSIC REQUIRED One term of vocal music will be required of all seventh graders. Students in the ninth grade can enroll in a general education program or begin their college preparatory courses. | With the blood guppueg lowin Central facilities which can ^^ communities, the dubs Bloodmobile in Lake Orion LAKE ORION - The American Red Cross-Bloodmobile will be at the Methodist Church at 140 E. Flint Mqnday under joint sponsorship of the Lions clubs of Lake Orion and Oxford. also be used by senior high students include the gymnasium library and student, commons, The commons will serve for cafeteria use, study hall and large group learning. General contrqctor for the work is Bersche Construction Co. of Pontiac. urging prospective donors to contribute to either blood bank and credlt thelr contributions to themselves, their families or friends____ ’ Contribution! can also be used to replace blood already furnished to a patient. Bloodmobile hours will be 2 to 5 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. * * , ★ Advance appointments will not be necessary but can be made by contacting Mrs. Homer High, 9? Dennison, Oxford, or Mrs. Bernard Espland, 465 North Shore, Lake Orion. REV. MULHOLLAND Guest Minister to Be Featured at 8-Day Revival INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Evangelist Rev. Spencer Mulholland, superintended of the Georgto-Carolina Conference, will be featured in an upcoming 8-day revival here. Drayton Heights Free Methodist Church, at Maybfe and Wlnell, will hold revival services starting Sunday and running through Sept. 28. Hie Services will begin at f:«9 p.m. each weekday and at U a m. and J pjn. each Sunday. Rev. Mulholland, a native of Pootiac, was professor of sociology 1it Graeoville College Greenville, IU., before assuming his prooent position. j Rev. James A. Flynn and his wife, Neva, a practical nurse, will speak at the 7:30 p.m. meeting, according to Rev. Lousina Kibbe, pastor of the church at 3535 Auburn. Rev. Flynn will be taking his wife back to a stone hut on Little Diomede Island off IliC coast of Alaskf. He „ has worked with the residents of the island, mostly Siberian, for eight years, and is responsible for the existence of a huge food freezer there. it Sr * The freezer is being used to prevent the spoilage of food, Rev. Flynn and his wife are now gathering furnishings for a 12-bed hospital to be erected on the island. DO YOU NEED MORE SELF-CONFIDENCE? It's One of the Many Leadership Qualities You'll Develop in the Dale Carnegie Course Michigan ranks second in plum production and third in apple production besides being among the top four states to production of strawberries, pears, grapes, grape juice, wine and fresh grapes. tm «. Think WMjMMMl ATTEND A FREE DEMONSTRATION MUTING ANY OI> THISI NIGHTS—NO COST OR OILtOATlON , BOTH MIN fr WOMIN INVItlO , ROCHESTER PONTIAC BIRMINGHAM Ml X "S TXTJSSUXA. Club It»cbuffer rortlno'f tit .k Htutt 4 UM SIM. Ml Miin tt II WWt Truck Drlvu Corner ol 14 Mlfe US. nV Comer ef W. Huron end MMMMM For Informotlon CALL FB MW bolwoon 4 and It !,m. All Maafifigs Bogin at 8:00. P.M. PrutMfed to Loodorthlp Tralnblg Intlllulo. IIUUU W. McNIcbelf FE 4-0734 | FE 4-1662 PARTS-SERVICE just lowered its price 1*27 " /MmK 1 ' Yes, It’s the seme excellent quality. The same U.S. patented* process that makes Gordon’s Vodka the smoothest, clearest, most mlxable vodka you can buy. In fadt everything's the sanle.. t except this new low price. So why not buythe best? jtcostsless. *u.S. Patent No. 2,879,165 Everbearing strawberries pro* duce a smaller total yield than Soge of the one-season variety* OurftfooStones Look Gtfod Cnouqh To Bsrt-.1 HAVE A DELICIOUS. LOOKING IOX \Otf. PATIO Get Y?u &/■ .%• '.,• 1'- •r . *• .1 • ) *' ■' •’ f .. . !. —. .... » _ n :j—I'. Mai' th> 1QM MHIHiaifl By ROGER LANE ( NEW YORK (AP) — American voters are going to see and Jiear a message often to weeks ahead: Heed the counsel of your heart They'll also be told: The stakes are high. Millions of dollars — nobody knows exactly how much — will be poured into seeing that they get die word/ The two themes and others are being tuned up by advertising drumbeaters on New York’s Madison Avenue. The admen aim to impress them on the electorate's mind In behalf of political clients. The clients, of course, are the Republican, and Democratic high commands. Forcesirf Sen. Barry Goldwater, GOP White House aspirant, are pushing the heart appeal. Democrats and President Johnson are stressing the size of the stakes in balloting Nov. 3. DEEP SECRET Party functionaries guarded about advertising strategy. The ad agencies are deeply, secretive. “No one in this organization is permitted to discuss anything with anyone,'' said an executive at Erwin Wasey, Ruthrauff & Ryan. Erwin Wasey, part of the Interpublic, Inc., ad complex, took .on the Republican account in early August. ‘ ★ h - Matched -against the Repubii-cans' advertising agency is Doyle Dane Bernbach, Inc., chosen by Democrats last April. A trade publication said Wasey was preparing the “insU-tutional” treatment for Cold-water; Doyle Dane Bernbach, the '/packaged goods” approach tor selftag Johnson to voters. A 60-second foretaste of the Democratic pitch on the peace issue, certain • to be heavily accented, wentout of network television IJMg Day evening. A child wag pictured in a meadow pulling, petals from a sunflower. The' camera focus closed In on the child’s face, abruptly switched to a nuclear explosion. President Johnson’s voire came in, quoting from a speech on the importance of learning to rentarol '‘tills a 25 L»$TMen% Granted Charted for Indian Tribe Twenty-live local men were recently granted a charter for a local tribe by the Improved, Order of Red Men, a national fraternal organization. The local group iailheorgani-zation’s only tribe in Michigan and wiU be known as the Chief Pontiac Tribe 01. Newly elected prophet of the group is George Strawn, 604 Patmore, Waterford Township. Other officers are Delbert Yarber, s a g a mor e; Gerald Bess, sachem; Otto Ray Bough-ner, chief of records; and Sam Curren, first trustee. some power.” Finally, ap an-nouncer urged a vote for LBJ, adding “The stakes aje too high for ySu to stay home.” “ * . Lloyd Wright, media coordinator for the Democratic National Committee, said the stakes announcement, a kind ef secondary theme, would punctuate the imasage to many television Spots “to discount passivity and overconfidence.” Democrats plan to rely heavily ema documentary style as they plug asserted achievements in promoting prosperity and extending civil rights. The 1904 GOP campaign theme was unveiled on a 160-foot long billboard erected in Atlantic City, N.J., in time for die Aug. 24 Democratic National Convention. IN YOUR HEART The legend, accompanying a photo pf Goldwater against a field of blue, read “In your hearf you know he’s right.” water's medium,” he said. “It's not President Johnson's medium. • * “ Compared with 1960 ** and earlier campaigns, candidates will get oftener and briefer exposure on television With emphasis on one-minute and five-minute takes the latter ’cutaways” at the end of popular 30-minute and hour-long regular sponsored attractions. Thus, candidates wlD “shirt-tail” abbreviated shows featuring stars. One minute “drop-inS” will be sandwiched directly, into some network programs instead of limited to between-program station breaks. For this privilege, $50,000 and more is being charged ori a few top-Une network shows. Aside from campaign finales the night of NoY. 2, there are expected to be few shows of 30 minutes or more, very f$w pickups of big political rallies — once,a staple. Political, newspaper and radio-television sources all expect advertising expenditures to mount this year from the 1960 level. A newspaper industry source estimated that Over-all spending on daily newspaper ads, by both parties, and on local and state as well as national campaigns, will reach $8.5 million, up about one-third from 1960. A trade magazine has said-ad allotments for the various media would range from a high of $20 million for the President’s campaign to between $12 million and $14 million for Goldwater’s campaign to between $12 million and $14 million for Goldwater’s, with one-third of the Goldwater budget going into television. TOO HIGH? Party officials chafe at such figures as too high but offer in return pnly fragmented accounts of what they are spendr tag. — usually citing funds channeled through party national headquarters. After the I960 campaign,, some estimates of over-all expenditures at all levels — including outlays for salaries, travel, ads, printing, contributed time am! the like — ran to around $200 million. . ★ ★ ★ \ Billboard advertising probably will be used heavily Art* selected geographical areas of-strategic importance or requiring specially tailored messages. Other advertising money wiU go into pamphlets, leaflets and' handbills. Richard Guylay, directing advertising for die Republican National Committee, called the slogan “one of the greatest.” He dismissed as a political wisecrack a postscript put on the Atlantic City signboard by Democrats, “yes, extreme right,” The postscript has been removed. Guylay said at least $3 out of -$4-spent on advertising coordinated through GOP headquarters will go Into television. “It’s uniquely Sen. Gold- Just arrived! Fad’s new patterns and odors! Our nationally famous WESTERFIELD SPORTCOATS AND BLAZERS comparable value 29.95 Wools, blends of wool-and-Orlon* acrylic, tailored with these details: under-pressed seams... hand-felled armholes.. . under-basted throughout... to assure you smooth fit and shape that's in to stay! Plaids and checks... herringbones... wanted shades in blazers. permanently creased! FLANNEL SLACKS off pure wool or Creslan*& Worsted 7.88 comparable value 12.95 The sharp crease is in to stay to save you pressing billsl Purewool or smooth new blend ofCreslan acryllc-and-worsted...intrim-fitting’plhin front or single pleat models. New fall tones, sizes 29-42. COMPLETE ALTERATIONS FREE MEN’S ALL-WEATHER HOOPED MELTON STADIUM COAT terrific Uw price! 12.95 88” length campus casual coat f os . HUM'S WHY YOU SAVI benchwarmen and spectator sportsmen xf ...of82-ounoemelton(90% reprocessed wool, 10% other fibers)... fly front, drawstring hood,,snap closures. Navy or day, $-M-L-aL. iww». M. list MwBl «l IS Mil* M. • FONTIAC: 200 Moith S**Inaw CLARKSTON-WATERFORD: on Dixie Hwy. Ittft Ifoitli el Waterfod Hill New Auto Pact Called Good for the Economy MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The. contract settlement between Chrysler Corp. and ihe United Auto Workers “sounds very salutary” as far as the nation’s economy is concerned, Secre- 7 tary of Commerce Luther Hodges saidThuraday. * * * Hodges, in town to. address the Midwest Governor’s confer-eaeersaictTiB had not read complete contract details but *felt there wopld be no inflationary effects from the new contract THE PONTIAC PRESS. FKflPAV, SEPTEMBER 1064 Women Outnumbered first time in recent 3v| TTI | years that the ladies turned (Hit Men Voter* in Detroit lity greater numbers. L6J to Get 'Whalerov.d.£mflC Reduced to Nationally ta-moua Flak oil flltora.,. precision engineered to your car. as low as are Included for ohe low pricer iV • Brake, Adjustment l Mlcro-ptrclelon Front Wheel Balance o Front End Alignment (Set camber and caster, iet toe in and tde out) NO MONPT DOWN f i i'\ tier..* A | H 7 SIS 0- CXV'-if? v* '•“•••Vv4'Vl . if•.' • f/.-i THE PONTIAC Pltfess, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 10641 / ‘At Warn Against Interference Turks Set Cypr us Food ANKARA, Turkey (AP) ~|« an attack and answered In Turkey says its navy |riU start the same way." convoying food >to Turkish .Premier Ismet Inonu’s Cypriots on Tuesday qind any nounodmcnt of convoys to Cjy-interference “will be considered ! prus came as the U.N. Security DIXIE SPEEDWAY SIN. NIGHT, SEPT. 13 Time Trials 6d0,1*1 Rees 0 p.m. 1st Annual Midwestern Super Stock Championship — full program topped by 100 lop feature. SUNDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT. 20 f 3 P. M., lOO Car Damolition Darby, $500.00 to Win, anyone can enter. Far information call: Ed Jonas, 4171 Woodmont, Drayton Plains (OR 3-5871). ACTION-PACKED THRILLS DIXIE SPEEDWAY “Auto racing at its best** On Old U.S. 10 latueon Flint and Saginaw 1 Mils North of Hreh Ron Exit of 1-75 £an4bat ★ Action! if Entertainment! if DANCING! (and all that jai«) TUESDAY Friday and Saturday PONTIAC'S "MUSIC BOX" M-59 and Elisabeth Lk. Rd. FE 3-9879 Council prepared to moot |n New York today to take up charges by Greece and Turkey that each is guilty of aggression on Copras. . There was no Immediate reaction from the Greek Cypriot government or Greece to the Turkish announcement. _ Inonu told the Turkish Parliament the : Turkish warships would remain in Cyprus territorial waters until the" supplies were delivered. ANY INTERFERENCE “Any interference during the disembairkment of these supplies on the island will be considered as an attack and answered in the same way," he said. Airplanek as well as destroyers are expected to provide cover for the shipments. The Greek Cypriot government announced three days ago that it was lifting an economic blockade that had cut! feed supplies for Turks in the major port cities of Larnaca and Famgusta. Roadblocks to Turkish quarters of those cities were not opened until Thursday because of a delay in getting word to troops. A blockade still remains in force on the Turkish district of Nicosia and on the northwest towns of Lefka and Kokklna, arms of big Turkish population. REFUSE PERMISSION The Greek Cypriot government has refused ,to permit Turkey to rotate its 650-man contingent based on Cyprus under the 1960 treaty of independence. Turkey agreed to postpone the rotation two weeks ago after the Cyprus government warned force would be, used 'if necessary to prevent new Turkish troops from landing.* The Security Council meeting in New York was called after Greece , and Turkey — both members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization — appealed to the United Nations to< holt what each called hostile actions by the other. Greece accused Turkey of : the mass deportation of. Greek residents ana of making repeat: ed “aggressive statements." Turkey charged that Greece had concentrated military forces on Turkey’s frontiers, had “invaded Cyprus with military units amounting to about 10,000 men" and had undermined U.N. efforts to mediate "the Cyprus dispute. Turkey proposed that the council dispatch a fact-finding mission to Cyprus. , Abbe Lane Plans to Marry Agent After His Divorce NEW YORK (AP) - Stager Abbe Lane, divorced three' months ago from band leader Xavier Cugat, says she’s going to marry Hollywood theatrical agent Perry Leff as soon as lie. gets a divorce. _ ___________ “We haven’t set a definite date," said Miss Lane. “We hope it will be in the near future.” "Well, wonderful," was the comment of Cugat, Who also had some news. He’s thinking about marrying Charo de Bra, the 18-year-old Spanish lass /who’s singing with his band. Cugat is 63. ^ P-A-rV-C-l-N-C SENSATIONAL NEW BAND * In tbo PONTIAC Aim * * GENE FARRIS * * * “FERRIS WHEELS” * * FRIDAY on A SATURDAY NIGHTS *»r your Listening and Dancing Measure Enjoy Listening To... I (VERA) Hammond Organ In Th* Lounge AAon. Too. Wed. Thor. I P. AA. to 1 A. M. SPECIAL SALAD TABLE Lunches and Dinners Served Daily! k /* s — / p 4 . \ * = ========, e=3 I J Hi is i / : ui ' S , |. ’ . 21 Motorists Lose Lic enses Ordered Off Roast by Agency of State Driver’s licenses of 21 area motorists were either suspended or revoked recently by Jha Michigan Department of State. Unsatisfactory driving- records caused the following to -be ordered off the road: Edward R. Bemdt, 125 East-way; Alan J. Lavergne, 1023 Canterbury; William A. Bush, 7065 Pontiac Trail, West Bloomfield Township; Michael Eugene Jarvis, 3600 Vardon, Avon Township; Earl Mortimer Ju* nod, 9532 Cedar Grove, Independence Township; and Raymond B. Lewis, 1417 Rosedale, Sylvan Lake. . Others- were Lonnie W. McQueen, 40995 Grand River, Novi; James G. O’Rourke, 18844 Hillcrest, Bloomfield Hills: William E. Perkins, 7415 Pershing, Waterford Township; Raymond J. Smieleski, 420 W. Third, Rochester; and George A. Wait, 2071 Seymour Lake, Oxford Township. Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility dne to unsatisfied financial judgments against them were: Steve Mason, 403 Ditmar; John D. Thompson, 326 Branch: Charles White, 877 Melrose; and Robert Eaton, 198 West Wil-son. Others were Jimmy D. Coffel, 5680 Eldridge, Waterford Township; Irene and Quentin C. Greear, both of 2623 James, Pontiac Township; Roy E. Jones, 28759 Bartlett, Farming-ton; and Leroy Little, 2965 Woodlawn, Commerce Township. Patrick P. Allen, 7 Short, was ordered off the road for driving with a suspended license. State's Senators Join in Defeat of Cloture WASHINGTON (AP^MfcM-gan Sens. Philip A. Hart and Patrick V. McNamara, voted with the majority of their fellow Democrats Thusrday against a motion for cloture to halt a re- apportionment debate. The Senate defeated 63-30 the motion of Son. Everett M. Dirksen, R-Hl., to debate on his proposal to delay court-ordered reapportionment of state legislatures for a year or more. : SQUARE and ROUND DANCING - Now Lar*ir Orehootro -Waltns, Foxlroti, Rumba*. Ciw-CMs - No Hwaro Garden Center Ballroom 2957 Waodwotd, Dotalt Dancing tvoiy Thur.., Sot., Sob.. CAMPUS BALLROOM F«*eflewl Uvemele. Dancing Ivory Too*., PH., Sat. • FINEST ORCHESTRAS m ■MaTBOTHU ■ For your Dancing and Listening plaaeura. Every S DellVInn S O.H F.r OM.rv.Hon, FI MUt 1 > QgggHMllNNUgNNNNNNNNMMNNMI WhATTHE MEDICAL BOOKS NEVER TEACH-THEY LEARN FROM HCH OTHER! JAYNE MANSFIELD "BUS STOP" AIM Starring ANN •. (Scbutlxy) OAVIS and MIKE HAROITANY SEPT. 15-20 W* Had to Bring It Mek! "SOUND OF MUSIC'1 •Lhum.MICHAEL CALLAN * DEAN JONES-TELLY SAVALAS * BARBARA EDEN • 8TEFANIE POWERS* KAY STEVENS IIN6ER STEVENS -wo-m GEORGE SEGAL- Wrffien by WILTON SCHIUXR - .PtotaM by ROBERT COHN - Otrected by JOHN BCD WEEK DAYS FEATURE AT 7i00 and 9:35 SAT. & SUN. FIRST. AMP M3: Science Sunday _ Special! By BOB BORWN | PROBLEM: When the Compasses Don’t Point North. : NEEDED: Two needles, a ruler, two books, a magnet, some thread. • **l DO THIS: Magnetize two needles by rubbing the end of a magnet against them as shown in drawing 1, and suspend them on strings so that they will point North and South. Hang them on a ruler. Bring them together by sliding the strings along the ruler, and soon they will point toward each other, not North and South. WHY? The magnets made by rubbing the needles produce maghetic fields close to them that are stronger than the magnetic field of the earth. The effect of their fields is noticed only when the/* ore close together. When they hangatu distance from each other the earth’s magnetism keeps them pointing North. The force of attraction of two magnet poles on each other is inversely proportional to the square of the distance between them. The strength of (he fields does not vary. J) STEAK HOUSE Music bf DICK BELMONT Fri„ SaU 8:30 P.M.’Til Parties of All Kiiidi Catered To. Serving The Finest /Foods and Liquors 18 N. Casa—FB 4-4782 Do You Hood Protaotiofl? Uniformed Armed Quardi and Patrolmanr Mailt Olothesmen FOR ALL OOOA8ION8I • * RmI I * Baton Worm, * Auta Awfo Doalon 0 Vo««H.n He HlONTLY OAR PATROLS 24 HR. SERVlOE . . . CONSTANT IR0UL and RKSIMNTIAL PATROLS o Stcurwy Rout* A PrtvnlRY ' MODERN RADIO DISPATCHED CRUISERS “KNIQHT” PATROL Call 338-3811 m 3 f / THE PONTIAC PRESSv AlDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1964 SUMMER DINING British Order 4 Ships to We Abo Serve SODAS SINGAPORE (AP). - Britain dispatched lour warships from the; Mediterranean to Singapore today to bolster its Far East {leet guarding Malaysia 'against Indonesia. SUNDAES A Royal Navy spokesman said die two frigates and two destroyers should arrive within a week. He said they were ordered here “obviously due to the deteriorating situation 'in Southeast Asia.” fmSStX The order, to strengthen the sea force followed the airlift to Singapore Thursday of a 500-man antiaircraft regiment from British forces in Germany. m WOODWARD AVE. and 14ft Mile BIRMINGHAM * MI 4-2727 , The British Defense Ministry also disclosed that lour Vulcan bombers, three Canberra photoreconnaissance planes and two long-range sea patrol Shackle-tons had been moved to Aden as part of the 'buildup. Apparently I they were being brought closer Housed Seafoods Now Live Maine LOBSTERS ★ FROG LEGS Roadhouse Style ★ French Fried Gull SHRIMP ★ Golden Fried Maryland SCALLOPS ★ Broiled LOBSTER TAILS ★ Broiled WHITEFISH shipped direct from Mackinaw City ★ LOBSTER Newburg Choice of you salad wHh choice of Dressing — French, Thousand Island, Vinegar and Oil, Creamy Style Roquefort. MOREY'S sa CLUB 22M Union Like Bead elf Bommeree Road Phene WMW HELD OVER T by popular demand at the/ DRAYTON INN 4195 Dixie Hwy. OR J-939B Drayton Malm Don't min thu Special Attraction this Sunday and every Sunday after — 4 P. M. to 2 A, M. 'Dynamite” MACK VICKERY and the ELDORADOES to Singapore for quicker transfer if needed. EN ROUTE En route to Singapore are the frtgqtes Falmouth and Brighton and the destroyers Aisne and Cassandra. Their place in foe Mediterranean is bong taken by four frigates from Britain’s home fleet. Britain is pledged to defend foe year-old Malaysian Federation of Malaya, Singapore, North' Borneo and Sarawak which Indonesia has vowed tq destroy. ■ - Indonesia, wbiph, has landed troops and drdppqi paratroopers on the Malayan.Peninsula in repent weeks, claims the federation Is a device to'preserve, British rule in Southeast Asia./ Indonesian President Sukarno said in a .speech Thursday that Indonesia would / continue “help our brothers” in Mala; and “provide them with wt ons to drive tout imperialism.’ STOP ATTACKS The United States urgdd the UtN! Security Council to call on Indonesia/ to stop armed attacks on Malaysia and establish conditions for negotiation of.......... U.S. Ambassador Adlai , E. Ste V e n s o n>told the council which is debating Malaysia’s ’charge of Aggression against fodonesid jhat U. N. Secretary General y Thant, might help to arrange/negotiations. laysia’s House of Repre-by acclamation 'essential regulations” without forther action by Parliament. Senate approval today was a procedural formality. The follow-up bill provides for detentions considered, “expedient .in the interests of public safety or the defense of the federation,” prescribes penalties including foe death penalty for any offense against written law, * authorizes search .. and requisition of properties, and amends or suspends the operation of any written law. Police in Singapore rounded up more than 40 leftist politicians and labor leaders in post-midnight raids. Deputy Prime Minister Tun Abdul Razak said the roundup was ordered after lay approved a state of! police learned of plans to stage BV decree issued Fri- 1 a r g e-scale demonstrations Jay and a follow-up bill empow- j Saturday denouncing a national erlng the government to pro- call-up for military service. 18 Enlist in Army for. Three Years Shirley J^fes Seejcs Permanent Raves New Brunette in Film Capital M-Sgt. Raymond R, Barriault of the Army recruiting station in Pontiac, announced today that 17 men and one woman from Oakland County have en-| listed in the Army in one of foe special 3-year programs offered'. The recruits are Marlon Buchanan, 744 Jamestown, Pontiac I Township; Wayne Allen, 3750 Navarra, White Lake Township; Vernon Vargo, 5114 pine Knob, Independence Township; William Roberts^ 930 Premont, Waterford Township. Others are Darrell Smith, 8918 Davisburg Road, Spring-field Township; David Hudson, .644 North view; Roland Wright, 3136 Waukegan, Pontiac Township; Joseph Moody, 5114 Heath, Independence Township. ' Other recruits are Marvin Whiteman, 490 N. Johnson; Larry' Whiting, 551 Fildew; George Andrews, 27533 Lahser, South-field; Herbert Donaldson Jr., 68 Myra; Charles Dobob, 25670 Code, Southfield. my • if you want to make nr Friday the big Day ofthe .week then come to the Waldron for, that really something extra! SAT, EVENING BUFFET SIEVED nOM FOUB-THIRTY OR A real treat. Ro»*t Turkey, with dressing, the «■ ' popular Pork Steak, with Scellop Potatoes, end ‘ Dellciouv Swis* Steak. Plus fourteen varieties \ “ of edld horne-medvl sefkds and en nhuwiel- . ly fine iced relish tray.*- All You Can Eat $itf For Your Listening and Dartcing Pleasure The N0TE-ABLES Mickey Ganzalese and Bill Seaman Featuring the NEW Sound of Ike Cprdorox /By BOB TnOMAS AP Movie-Television Matter HOLLYWOOD-A lovely brunette stopped/by Jimmy Stewart’s table iathe Universal com-missary/and Jimmy /gave her one of those smiling,who-is* this looks. “I ym Shirley Janes/ she Timmy hadn’t her, /even though they have co* THOMAS starred in a movie together. “B-but” : . he sputtered. "Yes, I dyed my hair,” Shirley explained. Such scenes are now commonplace to the once-blonde actress. There are also professional and persohal elements, Shirley reported. The entire evidence may help refute the canard that blondes have all the fun. Shirley made the change Strictly for career reasons. She wanted to prove she could play something besides sunny young heroines for which she became famed from “Oklahoma!’' to Music Man.” True, she did play a fallen woman in “Elmer Gantry” and got an Oscar for it. WASN’T ENOUGH “But that wasn’t enough to change the image,” she said. "It was too much of a one-sided character.” So she darkened her hair for her last film, “Fluffy.” She kepi it that way When she reported for a Bob Hope-Chrysler Theater drama, her first 1n television. “But we want you as\ a blonde,” . .Music designed for pleasant dining in the intimate Tempest Room. Try Leon's unusual arid dangerous dueaufrli, mad* with fresh banarias. WALDRON HOTEL and'pERRY [I ADDITIONAL PABKINO NOW AVAILABLE OH MILL STBIIT /flj Indiscreet Models Dummies Get Married Still others are Charles Goff, said producer Dick 201 Oakwood, Holly; Roger. Rose, 103 N. Roselawn; Norman Raupp Jr., 2655 W. Long Lake, W. Bloomfield Township; and Gary Taylor, 3811 Fenway, Davisburg: 'But I want to be a brunette,” Shirley insisted. She had her way and is pleased to report that after> the first day’s rushes Berg told her: “You were right.” NOT AT ALL How did her sons react to their new mother? Not at all. The 2-year-old didn’t notice. When pressed, her 6-year-old recognized the change and said, Take off that black wig, mama.” Her husband’s reaction was more marked. He is Jack Cassidy, whose appearances in Broadway shows have caused geographical separations of the family. Seek Bids on Project CHICAGO (AP)- Bids for an estimated $95,000-115,000 improvement project at the Battle Creek, Mich., Federal Center are being sought by the General Services Administration, its Chicago office reports. 'introducing CARMEN’S Ail-New FOODS TACOS 4PPMN“oVm 30^ ‘ Closed Sundays Carmen’s (••••••• (MAMAaUM RESTAURANT 846 Joflyn FE 3-9686 . m*o«om**a*** “We had been apart four months when I wertt back to New York with my new hair color,” sha said. “Jack is a heavy sleeper in the daytime when he is doing a show, and I rang and rang the bell of our apartment. Finally I heard him coming to the door. He eyed my new hair sleepily, said, ‘Who the hell are you’ and went back to LONDON (AP) — A department Store in Birmingham has made honest women out of 20 of its half-clad dummies. “We’ve put wedding rings on their fingers," said display manager Frank Smith. . ,* ‘One critic wrote in and asked us if all our wax models were wealthy spinsters, or ladies of easy virtue,” he said. “We understood foe point. It’s not at all unreasonable, so from now on dummies in — let us say, positions of delicacy —will wear wedding rings.” FRILLY UNDERWEAR Smith said by “ptosltions of delicacy” he meant wearing negligees or frtlly underwear, or standing beside beds. The store also is going to put engagement rings on the fingers of pretty dummies in personal I “But I think he likes my hair but less compromising situa-.now. Whenever we’d go out to tlons than bedrooms. dinner at Sardi’s, old friends * + *, it I would avoid us, thinking he was WOODY MARTENS * PLAYING NIGHTLY - 7 PAYS A WEEK-■— easy access off crescent i.vki: iid. »r m-su 'We shall continue,” said Smith, “until all of our autumn models are married or1 engaged.” Several large London department stores said they, had never received complaints about their dummies. ’ out with another girl. He says j just like cheating on his wife.” I “All of ourq are unmarried,” said one spokesman* “and we expect they'll stay unmarried. London isn’t Birmingham, up In the strait-laced midlands.” Birmingham once made ballerina Anna Pavlova put on heavy tights to dance Swan Lake. Less than 50 years ago the city fathers forced an, actress playing Cinderella cover hpr bare feet, HELD OVERI 2nd Week THEYRE IN LOVE THREE TIMES AND THREE WAVS IN ONE MOVIE — JOSEPH E LMHE -SOMA KM ■ MARCELLO MASMANNI1 in VITTORIO L_DeSICAs Yesterday ~TWfflT ampli fnh city PANKINO 12 N. SaKlnnw—FE 5-621][ 4825 W. Huron (M-59) Phone 674-0445 AimyLoitM Bowling Dining — Dancing r , n THE PONTIAC, PftggS, FRIPAY, SEPXBMBElt 11,196,4 i /' J Physicist Dies at 74 jRKtutfaa^y,'caiif, (ap> -Dr. John Stuart Faster, nuclear physicist and former faculty member at McGill University in Montreal, died Wednesday in * Berkeley hospital. He was 74. Rose, ^fe Disced , RENO. Nev. m ~ ooalre showman Billy Rose’s fifth wife, Doris Warner Rose, won a divorce yesterday on. the ground of extreme cruelty. Hie couple was married March 1: 'i ' I OPEN 6:45 MA 4-3136 Adm $1.00 NOW THRU SUNDAY Major Vietnamese Attack oii Red Cong Is Canceled TAY NINtf, Viet Ram fPPI) •A major Vietnamese Attack on Communist Viet Cortg strong-points near the Cambodian border was canceled* yesterday on grounds that elements were ambushed, the weather turned bad and assault boats ran out of | is. , “That’s gas, spelled g-u-t-S,” one disappointed American officer said in a rare outburst of frustration. A coordinated heliborne and waterborne assault was supposed to be launched while two U.S. Air Force F102 Delta Dagger Jet Fighters flew air cover against possible interference by Russian-built Cam-hpoian MIG jet fighters. /But the Communist guerrillas 'ambushed the river boats being used to ferry government troops. Government loss not reported. Other boats ran out of gas. Helicopters were grounded by bad weather. 1 ATTACK The VutnamesA settled for a heliborne attack on a singh position, using only 96 troops. In the initial stages of the modified attack about 65 miles northwest of Saigon, the troops encountered Communistf ire but no casualties were reported. josh WHITE in a personal appearance Plus Tue Mandrell Singers / -in- Concerl Saturday Evening 8 P.M. ■i September 12 i OAKLAND UNIVERSITY BALDWIN PAVILION Student admission is free. General Public, admission $1.50. Tickets on sale at the entrance. 1 t _ - — - ^COMMERCE! EM 3-0661 UNION LAKE at HAQGERTY RD. Only $1.00 ' Just 16 Minutes From Downtown Pontiac p#r Adu|t FIRS RUN 5 She had the body off a goddess. > But the soul of a witch. ) Out of the mists of time ... * From the darkness i beyond the grave. |v She came in m I lnl*S \ I ^ . V< ''-if f1. j THE STRANGEST STORY EVER TOLD! ' 'From the actual legends of a village right here in our ' own United States comes a story so incredible that it ' defies the most bizarre imagination . . . the story ot the j 1 witch, who became restless in her grave. 1 IN TI0HNI00L0R “ALL IN A NIGHTS WORK” In the spirited preliminaries before the major assault was scratched, intelligence reports indicated the Viet Cong had gotten wirid of the plan and had ordered villagers to build' coffins. “Let’s see if we can fill ’em,”, an American special forces colonel told his staff. Twp U.S. Army helicopter pilots were wounded slightly by Viet Cong machine gun fire yesterday during a “search and destroy’’ attack, an American military spokesman announced in Saigon. An American captain was killed in an ambush south of Saigon. The men got first aid and were returned to duty. They had been flying cover for a Vietnamese operation in Ba Xuyen province, 100 miles southwest of Saigon. The spokesman said 20 guerrillas were killed and 20 to 25 wounded. In Washington, the Pentagon identified the officer killed yes? i terday in the ambush of a Vietnamese ranger battalion 25 miles south of Saigon as Capt. Richard T. Lynch, 29. ★ ★ ★ V/efs Soy Cambodia Aids Cong SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — South Viet Nam formally charged today that neighboring Cambodia is fighting in open support of the Communist Viet Cong against forces of the Saigon government. The foreign ministry made j the charge in a communique warning that Viet Nam “holds the Cambodian government responsible for the grave consequences which may follow.” It accused Cambodian troops of four attacks in qid of the Communists: July 19: Cambodian troops machine-gunned the Vietnamese border post of Cau-MUong while it was under Viet Cong attack. Aug. 10: The Cau-Muong post fought off another Viet Cong attack supported by automatic fire from Cambodian troops. Aug. 30: The Cambodian border post of Banteai-Chakrey opened fire on Vietnamese troops pursuing 200 Communist guerrillas 500 yards from-the. Cambodian frontier. Sept. 12: Eight Cambodian river boats fired on Vietnamese troops one mile inside Vietnamese waters. Three Vietnamese air force planes drove off 4he gunboats, but two Cambodian MIG17( jet fighters chased the Vietnamese aircraft 12 miles into Vietnamese territory. . The communique was an extract of notes sent to the U.N. Security Council and the Japanese Embassy, which has been handling relations between Cambodia and South Viet Nam since they broke diplomatic ties last year. Practicality ! Leads Way I. Some of the more practical Swedes don’t like to waste a I window box’s valuable space on i mere decoration, i They All it with herbs - basil, j borage; chives, dill, parsley,-and rosemary. All are planted’In one box j | —chives and parsley in the front corners, with some nasturtiums I in between for color, and the others in the back. Replenish forests With Pine Seeds ALTO, Tex. $$$<( Howl As Low As $4095 Help Your Trees Withstand Drought You can help your trees withstand the hot, dry and windy weather. Signs of-trouble are wilt in elms, maples, lindens and other trees shedding excessive leaves to help balance meisture available to root systems with nieds of their tops. Treatment is injection of food and water into the soil around the roots and mulching. The mulching evens the temperature of thje soil beneath a tree. Hot sun not only dries the soil but may damage roots near the surface. Pruning of deadwood, feeding and adequate watering will help your tree through the summer. 39 and up McNABB SAW SERVICE 1348 Baldwin FE 2-6382 Jacobsen STOMP STOMP STOMP STOMP with the Dukes of Dixieland at Pine Knob Frl. and (Sat. nltea. Clarkaton, Mich. Call 025-2641. * A make the the newest member of your family I ct the New Jacob ten Chief Tree* AU-Powerful Work Saver . . . and it’* reedyto work for you and your family. Plenty of power to do all tha lawn- mowing, gardening, hauling and even enow plowing around ASK ABOUT OUR FREE SNOWPLOW 0PFIKI family Spring, and winter. LOW DOWN PAYMENT-IASY TERMS ------- lhyn m GIRDER CENTER Daily the •lIO A.M. to dt»0 P.M. 923 M». Clemen. St. PI 2-3412 Sale of Scoffs Nature says now is the best time to fix up your lawn... and we can save you money while you’ra at it. All you do is buy Scotts Lawn Seed together with Turf Builder and we take $2.00 off your sales ticket That way you get the $2.95 bag of Turf Builder for only 95s. • Just Arrived! Freshly Dug - Northern drawn EVERGREENS Juniper Pfltzcr - Juniper Httzl • Juniper Borryhill - Juniper Swedioh - Juniper Greek - Mugs Pine - Scotch Pina - Norway Spruce - Black Hill Spruce - Toxus Capita to • Taxuo Anderoon • Taxue Hjck-«l - Taxue Cuspidate • Pyramid Arborvitae - Glove Ar-borvita* - Euon alatut Cent- PEER ARP LAWN SUPPLT 00. Pontiac Store.....2490Woodward-FE2-0491 Drayton Store..,.., i. . . . .4255 Dixie - OR 3-2441 Clorkoton Store......$676 Dixie „ MA 5-2745 Horticultural Society Presents pall Festival Michigan Horticultural Sod- onorganle garderAig. herbs, or-ety and the Detroit Department of Parks and Jftecreatkm pre- THE.mff 'I’lAv; FHlJPAy. SK^WIJPKR U. I96* , J ■ Clematis vines, tr a i n e d against a trellis or garden patio ■■■IIP ______________________ wall, trailing over an outdoor chidsr spices, Ulies, nWurtift stah*»a- I mums, dahlias, gladiolus, roses, i The 8®°d natural drainage of Clematis Virtes- Hyacinth^ telHX.IMIwlp get them m f«u».i tow «s -. ' „,kZ «n W « Mj «.S gi». «**>*■ aProblem in Florida the manatee, or sea cow, is being used to wage war on the hyacinths in . Florida’s rivers I shrubs or trees, mushrooms and them sound rodts. Classes in the Artistic Arrangement SectionInelnde Autumn Glory, a pedestal tlv rangemenrnsing antumn leaf coloring; Autumn BOunty/a pedestal arrangement using treasures from the farm and of the earth; Indian arrangement using weathered wood, timers and et berries and H «wU. vma, , Hyacinths bjock some 1500 i , .. . n. ^ i They may be planted hi either miles of canal, thus making it gifts of the whole wide world. difficult to regulate water levels. As-they" grow, keep, trying to Sea cows, which weigh up to schedule may be Ue them to g,e nearest avail- 2000 pounds and consume 100 dataufed from. Mrs. -l^loyd L. We gypp^ posts, fences, pounds of tweeds daily, are be- Hughes, executive secretary, I etc _ since- ' .......... -‘u- Michigan Horticultural Society,! rlins:ng vjnes Room 225 Administratidh Huild-. ' ihg, 4901 Evergreen Road, Uni-! #. . . verslty of Michigan Dearborn KAiirn Fi&lff Campus, Dearborn, Michigan. fVlU.l I • I etc. — since- they are real lieved to be cheapr than other -Orange FloribvncU^ methods of destroying the weeds. The hyacintfi has been a problem since Mrs. W. F. Fuller tossed some into the 'St. John’s, River in 1890. Within 10 years one million acres of Florida’s rivers and canals were thick There’s a field of chrysanthe- witf*e P1®”*8' for Cuttings Takes Fall Stage inerea a tieiuu, M Fuller saw the hvacinth ? r " ' , mums east of here without ST Mrs. rwier saw me nyacmin A new rose to be introduced blossom! at the Ne^OTetoJCottw Ex- iupp» this tell is a brilliant orange The 10-acre; field is owned by position and like the colors so ! by Men's’ Garden Pubs of Met-! floridbunda named Crown Jewel. Yoder Bros, of Barberton, Ohio much that she brougnt tnree ropolitan Detroit Hill Includel It is described as a larger- and Is used to ship cuttings only, plants to her St. Augustine es-plant material grown add Shown flowered S p a r t a n with dark | Five million cuttings are tat® for her fishpond by members. ’ { green foliate and fragrant, shipped weekly f>y refrigerated There will be special exhibits1 blooms. . 1 trucks to Phio. ., All went well until she tossed the plants into the river. OpiMi Dolly 10 to 10 FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY STEAK ’N’ MUSHROOMS—All Frank Will of 4535 Baldwin, Orion Township heeds is the steak. He’s got the mushroom, 11 pounds of it. The huge puff ball was found growing in bis yard. Puff balls are edible until their white flesh becomes colored or corky in texture. Recipes for freezing puff balls and other edible mushrooms appear elsewhere on this P®8*- ■ ;■ — -----.........• Try Freezing Mushrooms There seems to be a bumper* minutes or until hot. If planning crop of puff balls and other edi- to use mushrooms in soup or ble mushrooms this year. If you sauce, thaw at room tempera-discover these choice tidbits in ture until they can be separated. your yard, aon’t feel you have - ----;------— to eat them all at once. Why not try freezing them. Freezing Mushrooms Sort for size; wash; trim ends. | ,Slice into similar sized pieces! mushroolns larger than 1 inch. Place in 1 pint water with 1 teaspoon lemon juice for 5 minutes. Draiq. Heat whole ones 5 mlhhtes, pieces HI minutes. Chill by plunging Immediately! into Red water until cold. Drain' professionally • grown container mushrooms. Pack and freeze. I plants and shrubs makes “In-Frozen Broiled Mushrooms slant landscaping’’possible and . w . OIV, more economical for new home Mushrooms are delicious and___• a wonderful stockpile Item for your freezer. 6 pounds fresh mushrooms Vi pound butter | 1 melted Salt Pot Plants-Economical hr Owners NEW YORK WPI) - Buying . owners. You'll find an abundance of good ground-cover plants, of ^mrine both ttoflowwing and foliage margarine, ^ you|. florlst.s or gar. . den center store. K-MART BRAND 10-6-4 QUALITY FERTILIZER 1.57 ^ + * | A proper selection can ease Prebeat broiler 10 minutes. I the job ofimparting color and Wash unpeeled mushrooms well, j W Livid Remove stems; dry on paper front and backyard.^ owels. In case of large mush-1 . , . . rooms, slice in equal portions ! For quick color, take home Bnish bottom of jelly-roU pan , s°me geranlums. a^eas or or other shallow pan Uberally' year-round chrysanthemums in with melted butter; arrange ™(l ®«y P°ls mushroom caps or pieces In pan For permanent Pilings you in a solid layer, as close to- can either empty the healthy gether as possible. Brush tops foot ball from the pots,, or with melted butter; season with plunge your plants, clay pot and salt; broil, 1 Inch from heat, all, up to their rims. In the fall 5 minutes .... | they may be taken indoors to Stir mushrooms with fork; join your house plant collection, brush again with melted butter; j Foliage plants, such as the broil 5 minutes longer. Cool; Ives or "Creeping Charlie,’ place in containers with juice, lend themselves to equally dou-freeze. ble decorative duty, when grown When it is time to serve, re- in porous clay pots, which most m o v e untbavted mushroomstrearly duplicate the "natural from container; heat in double drainage and aeration qualities boiler: or in 350- degree oven -26 of the earth itself. Garden Discount Sale Tested, reliable formula 10-64 fertiliser. 50-lb. bag. Covers 5,000 sq. ft. 20-10-8 K-MART FERTILIZER, 29-lb. - 2.77 “WALK WSWEEP” LAWN SWEEPER Carden Discount S&i-g: Sale! 15 resistant tubular steel frame, 6-bushel removable hamper, adjustable- handle, four 25” sweep-brushes. RED DEVIL 20” LAWN SPREADER FREE: 42” ROTARY MOWER With Purohau of This BrV*. HEAVY PUn CAST IRON KOHLIR |JI0. BigSpringfielc HEAVY DUTY Rtg. S99.90 YEAS ’ROUND A RIDING * CQQ95 Qy y nrsi lultlMMWJWIMillig . ...............ijiiMMlil I ; Special Oisoounts on all nawROKUMdlrniOtori TRACTOR Alio Toro Ptwar M6WertK| a 5-foot-5, 120 - pound Gerry Lindgren, 18 - year - old high school kid from Spokane, running in Saturday’s' 10,000 meters. DETROIT (AP)—Bruce MacGregor, a three-year ; National Hockey League veteran, was shifted to left wirig Thursday as Detroit Red Wings Manager-Coach Sid Abel attempted to solve his problem gt that position. MacGregor, 23, worked, out Thursday on a line with Norm Oilman and Floyd Smith. * ★ * , “Bruce told me he’s hippy to play anywhere on the team,” Abel said. “He’s young and aggressive enough to be able to make the switch.” Abel added, however, that It was too etorjy to tell Whether MacGregor \voul1 stay on the left side or who would be next to be tried out there. *' NEEDS LUCK—Jay Luck of New Haven Track ter of the 409-meter hurdles in N.Y. Olympic trials < h, Is anything but a cinch to make the U.S. team in tryouts at Los, Angeles this weekends Troubled by mononucleosis, Luck isn't to top shape- He’ll have to finish among the first three to the 400 toget in trip to Tokyo. Tiger Averages 0»m4t«r .. Phlinpt ... Cash McAullft. MW hi .iu wm f 45 .254 41} 54 10$ 20 74 .254 I) M S 3 4 , .253 412 52 101 21 74 .241 422 74 125 22 40 .251 : Jh 1? i 4 ;|?i 4*00 414 1224 143 510 .251 SI« ■ vyickarih.nl Agulrrt . M«Liin° . Rtgin Hamilton ,, B—Total! Ji Pistons to Pldy'Bullets BALTIMORE (AF) -The Baltimore Bullets will take on the Detroit Pistons three times —including the Sept; 27 opener -as part of a 13-game National Basketball Association exhibition schedule. The firit game will be played at Beckley, W. Va., followed by oonteita at BtOefieVU Wi -Va!,' Sept. 28 and at Lafayette, Ind., Oct. ft m&m THB PONTIAC ^RKSS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1964 WE’VEGOT m MAKE ROOM 38 New FORDS and Demonstrators Must 8a! lEflTIE Motor Sales, Inc. 5806 Dude Hwy. OR 8-1291 Home of Service After the Sale a =d »1: MS£.:roc> m KEEPS PRICES DOWN U. S. Keds Big Leaguers11 5” Featuring 'Ked*' shockproof arch-cushioned comfort. Washable white canvas uppers; youths' sizes 11-2. leys' lVi to I ...148 Mee's 6Vi te IS .........1*1 BOWL! Foi* a warm and wholesome atmosphere bring the family to ... MONTCALM Bowling Centre SI C. MONTCALM (Oerser sf BsMwin) Lions Brace for 1st Game (Continued from Page Cl) I member I said don’t pick against us.” The Lions have been boldipg daily workouts on the campus at Stanford University in Palo Alto, and coach George Wilson, pleated with the 70-degree temperatures and the spirited Way the players responded was a.pic-ture of anxiety as he approached Sunday’s opeper. —-------r-A-W" “How about that hustle,” he said after the 10:30 a.m. workout, “we're ready as we’ll ever be. “How do yon like this weather,” Wilson shouted to Karras as they left the practice area “I love it,” responded Karras, “I love everything about this town, it’s great. I think we’ll give them a token of our ap predation Sunday,” he added-“Atta boy, Al,' talk it up,’ ,. gave out Les Bingama*n “There’s some lost time to be made up.” (B1 n g a m a n, of course referring to Karras ! year absence). Sr (Sr '■ ★ | San Francisco coach Jack Christlansah, a former Lion defensive ace, is well aware of the Detroit defense. * ★ ★ Daily accounts in the coast newspapers are trying desperately to give the 4Sers a psychological lift by alerting them and warning t h e m about the rush of the fearsome foursome and now tjie fearsome five with the addition of defensive end Bill Quinlan. County Keg Directory AIUWAV LANK—UK Highland Roed,_ Drayton Plalm; 32 lanes; prank Banning, manager; 47*0424. • ALL-STAR LANES—II N. Perry, Pontiac; 20 lanes; Joe Fi 335-7022. AUBURN IANES—27 S. Squirrel Road, Auburn Haights; Eldon, manager; UL 2-1710. ■UbAlltU BOWLINOM4M1 Orchar Watson, manager; OR *1550. BERKLBY BOWLINO—2338 Coolldpe, Barkley; 20 ll > iSri u 'Me. BIRMINGHAM recreation—1000 Webstar, Birmingham; 30 lanes; Rodney K- Kan ,Rayner, CHECKS FOB COMFORT — Jean Mills, 14 Hudson, checks the new furniture at Montcalm Bowling Centre, which has been extensively remodeled for the upcoming season. Mrs. Mills is the widow/of Billy Mills, very prominent in area bowling circles during the 1950’s. a Mil Farmington; : CLAWSO Rochester Road, Rochaatar; Ludwig, manager; OL 4-9501. . HOWE'S LANES—4497 Dixie Highway, Clarkston; 24 lanes; i3?OODL'la rj F'B NORTH HILLS—ISO W. Tlenken Road, RochOstar; 32 lanes; Lo , Oak Park; 40 lanes; Ely PRIMROSE LANES—4441 Dixie Highway. Drayton Plains; 14 li I Puerto*, manager; 473-7444. > I RED RUN BOWLINO—ltoe Rochasti Eater, manager; LI 1-2710. ROCHESTER LANES—430 Main SI., Rochester; 0 lanes; Hal Hints, managers; OL 4-9341. ROYAL RECREATION—29 E. Prant St., Lake Orion; 4 tanas; I manager; MY 3-3471. ROYAL OAK BOWLINO—1317 s. Washington, Royal Oak; 17 li ». Emia, manager; LI 1-7040. ROYAL OAK ELKS BOWLINO—203 S. Troy, Royal Oak; 9 tan Murphy, managers. 544-3542. SOUTHFIELD BOWL—23050 W. Eight *nqle. manager; EL *9700. STAE LANES—20435 Notfhwesfern F O-mico. manager; El. *4000. STRIKE 'N' SPARE—4045 W. Maple f»orm»n, mm-ger; 44*1300. SYLVAN i.awp*—7355 Orchard Lake Road. Pontiac; 14 lanes; Art Meaner, T*HtwnVPBiPD iambs—son w. Maple Road,- Troy; -4< Janas; thariea-* WAYh"SR PF'RRATION—2W3 John R., Madison Helqhfs; 14 lanes; Mlks WHAT "sine'T.An'bs—207 Orchard Lake Ave., Pontiac; 14' lanes; Sam and WO'ingP*AM0*^1 ANes^A245 Richardson Road, Walled Lake; 24 lanes; Chuck Malm'-e. manager; BM 3-7131. WOODS I OP lawra—?3ioo Pontiac Trail, South Lyon; 0 lanes; Fred Kendall, YORBAT LINDA I AMES—343] N. Woodward, Royal Oak; 34 lanes; Harm ■antnn, meaner; 547-4300. 300 BOWL—100 S. Cass Lake Road, Pontiac; 40 lanes; Jo# Puertas, manager; By JERE CRAIG - After a summer of ups and downs, bawling has re* P turned to a prominent role in the Oakland CdUnty j sports scene, revealing a freshly primped counte-| nance. I Witl) the advent of warm, sunny weather, the sport j annually suffers a decline in participation beginning; r in May and doesn’t pibk up steam again until September. A scattering of tournaments kept the hardcore bowlers active this summer, and the appearance of I the Professional Woman*--Bowlers Association at Huron Bow! last month- £^**5 | was well received by local ciawson-Troy Elks Bowl on Big Road, Southfield; >y, Southfield; 32 lanes; Frank Birmingham; 52 lanea; Eleanor HAGGERTY HAS IT! MICHIGAN’S MOST MODERN LUMBER MART OPEN FRIDAY'S UNTIL 9 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE AN0THEI FINE FENCI BUILT W1TI... ON Nlft BILLS! Iiiililata yevr home ZONOLITE VIRMICUUTI INSULATION 3 Cubic Ft. I Bag. Cash ' and Carry 109 100 lg> ft. Boll $470 Standard 1W O ZSlrniV' *SM 100 Sr. Ft. roll (pan Ouar. Insula- f||F¥ ASPHALT SHINQLIS Heavy 233 Lha. . In Popular Color* .4P.y,.(jraa RAILROAD TIES iieitawma hoard pq beefd tone*. IP.. »i«il«g$taa - 1 inode (mm. Daiden GARDEN GRADE REDWOOD , 2’W .. .V.WtfO Ur. Ft. 1”x8” ... .. lO'/ic un.fi 4"x4M-r ..., VMI Ik 4"x4”*9» HORIZONTAL WOVEN 4W MOTION* OHM BouTur fO*® .. Inold. I Pott a . CEDAR POSTS 4'^......8l0M* 4W;... r4l«4t M. MHEHH m ^WKL—r MB W Welted Uke -MA14MI SUPPLY CO. “XX1: Bowler Weber Ups Winnings AKRON, Ohio — There was Weber jumped all the way only one significant change in fr0I^, ^ pjace jn the "» money .Unxltaga of the Pro „ h, >dded j**, fesslonal Bowlers Association after Dick Wober of St. Lout. ,or hl! 'r,urapl, won the $21,500 Dallas PBA there, which incidentally was Open Labor Day. I his 13th in PBA history. fans. ' Now the leagues are back filling many houses almost daily, and the bowlers undoubtedly have received pleasnat surprises at some establishments. WWW Of the four dozen known bowling sites around the county (see County Keg Directory, on this page), there are two new establishments and several others have changed their appear-TSnce and name since last Sejta tember. Gold Crown Lanes in Troy is a new 24-lane establishment under the direction of Archie Moore: and Farmington now has Country Lanes, also 24 alleys, under the guidance of Del James. - The old Pontiac Recreation, or Timberlanes as It was known lpst season, has had 8 fine job of remodeling at Its North Perry Street location. A five-man corporation fronted by manager Joe Foster, familiar, to many local bowling devotees, has taken over its dp-eration. Tom Mayes has also done extensive refinishing and rearranging at Montcalm Bowling Centre in town and has it sparkling for the new season. ' Beaver Road. Bloomfield Lanes on North Woodward has also left the scene. Collier Lanes in Oxford and Primrose Lanes in Drayton Plains, now have blacktopped parking lots. The latter, once Dixie Bowl, underwent extensive redecoration during the winter. Nor-West Lanes on Northwestern Highway also has had a face lifting; and new hian-ager Chuck Heimke at Won-derland Lanes has had lots of paint brushes working there, too. But bowling is still a sport where the participant must hit 10 pins with a round ball and scores are determined on the fclatve ability of the individual. The new look hasn’t raised anyone’s average (or lowered it) at anv site. The Pontiac Blind Bowlers League will begin its action at Huron Bowl a week from Monr-dav. The members presently are looking for three sponsors. The blind league offers1 a rather special opportunity for such participation. Additional information is available from Evelyn Rogers, the league secretary. Mrs Rogers can be reached at FE 5-6719. FREE! VERSATILE DUMPCART Get this versotllo utility cart.. « work and ti e year Fast- Switch Attachment System m it sssy to chongo from ono job to tho next. Compare, you'll sea that the features, performance and ltyte Of Boleitt Husky tractors start where WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY compotltlvo tractor* Istvt off. BOLENS HUSKY TRACTOR tamwm Pontiac Pr»«i Photo TALL TROPHY-George (CHico) Chicovsky, not only won $500 last weekend in the third annual Invitational Singles tournament at Saginaw1,' but also a trophy alrtiost as tall as his 5-9 frame. 1 Local Keg Star Now 'Satisfied'1 With New Ball George (Chico) Chicovsky has learned that you should not be satisfied with success. As the professional member of 300 Bowl’s 1964 American Bowling Congress regular division champions he felt his was going pretty well. When sponsor Joe Puertas t j St.p-.aving family gift! Touch tho button on poitablo tmn*mittoi( and Sony Automatic opant, do*.* door, light* up garaga. Giva* nighttime, bad weather protection. Electronic component* guaranteed one year—operator five year*. Buy now, PRICE *124°° DICKIE LUMBER 2498 ORCHARD LAKE RD. PHONE 882-1800' HOURS: 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.AA.- Saturday 7:30 AM. to 2 P.M. We May Have The Answer To Your MONEY Worries ... *3000 On 2nd Mortgages and Land Contracts FE8-4022 j FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. ! 10 West Huron j he can take the triple plays in stride. : Especially if they prbduce runs. That’s what happened in the midst of Baltimore's 12-6 victory over Washington Thursday night, ■ —The Orioles had scored eight runs in the fourth inning and looked to be ready for some more in the fifth when Jerry Adair, Luis Aparicio and Boog Powell opened with consecutive singles i loading the bases. Brooks Robiiison, who had seven straight hits was the batter. ROUTINE START Robinson bounced to Senator shortstop John Kennedy and Adair scored as Kennedy flipped to Don Blasingame, who relayed to Joe Cunningham to complete the seemingly routine double play. But when Aparicio tried to score too, Cunningham’s throw to catcher Mike Bnimley caught Aparicio and produced the American League’s first triple play of the season. Four triple plays had been previously recorded in the National League, A * * The victory kept the Orioles one game in front of Chicago, which went 10 innings before nipping Minnesota 3-2, and 1% up op third place New York, which used home run power to drop Detroit 5-2. In the only other American League game played, Cleveland edged Boston I 4.. Robinson had a big night except for the triple play. He rapped three singles and a double in the 17-hit Oriole attack, scoring two runs and knocking in two. Sam Bowens contributed a three-run homer in the Orioles’ big inning and also had a runscoring double. Milt Pappas parlayed the heavy support into his 15th victory and seventh in a row. i 17TH HOMER Ron Hansen rifled his 17th homer of the season off loser Jim Kaat in the 10th inning for Chicago’s victory over Minnesota. Hansen’s shot came on a 3-0 pitch. Sox starter Joel Horlen and Kaat had, dueled through eight innings before Horlen left for a pinch hitter. Hoyt Wilhelrri finished up and won it for Chicago. Pitcher Sonny Siebert and rookie Chico Salmon ripped home runs for ~the~radiatss an 4 S i •S3' *-'a t n o o HBP-By Kreutzer (Powell), By Papas (Brumley). T—3:42. A—5,744. „, MINNESOTA Unique Plan Set for World Series NEW YORK (AP) - The 1964 World Series will be unique in at ; one respect, land pos: in two. ■ There will be no travel day if only eastern or only midwestern teams are involved, breaking the pattern of recent years, and refuting, says Commissioner Ford frick, the contention that the travel day was inserted in the Series program just to assure a Sunday television game. ★ ★ ★ Thus, if the Series is between the Philadelphia Phillies of the National League, and the Baltimore Orioles or New York Yankees of the American League, the Series will start Wednesday, Oct. 7, in the Phillies’ park for two games, and move immediately to the American League- park for the next three games. FOUR-OF-SEVEN If one team were to win four, straight in the best fpur-out-ofseven the" Series could end on Saturday. If the Series is between the Chicago White ^ and the Cincinnati Reds or’ UCLA Journeys to Piit for College Grid Kickoff PLYWOOD SHEATHING (Association Grad* Stamped) Per Sheet Vs" CD 4x8 $2.64 ‘/*" CD 4x8 $3.28 V." CD 4x8 $3.76 Vs" CD 4x8 Plugged 1 Side $4.08 (touch MMtod) DIMENSION LUMBER PIR/F.L. (Construction, Max. 25% Std ) CASH cahhy PITTSBURGH (AP) - Pittsburgh’s Panthers, one of the nation’s powers in 1963, meets UCLA, .hoping to rebound from a poor season last year, in the first major game of the 1964 college football program Saturday. ★ * * A crowd of between 35,000 arid 40,000 is expected at Pitt Stadium of the national television game over the NBC network. Kickoff time is noon, EST. Only a scattering of games are on the card this week. Trinty University of San Anto- GM of Eagles Resigns Post PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Vince McNally, general manager of the National Football League Philadelphia Eagles for the past 16 years, has resigned from his post. The 56-year-old McNally resigned .Thursday “only because I have ap opportunity so promising that I want to be free to explore it.” McNally was in the third year ttf a five-year contract and it was learped the Eagles paid him in full tor the remaining years and honored an additional five-year clause calling tor half pay. \ nio is at Houston Saturday night, British Columbia plays Montana at Missoula, and there are several other minor tussles. WEEK LATER Eight of the nation’s top teams of 1963 headed by No. 1 Texas, swing into action the following weekend, along with many other major-squads. The season goes full blast the week after. Pittsburgh posted a record t its best sihce 1937, and ranked fourth in the nation last year. UCLA had a 2-8 record, including a 20-0 loss to Pitt. The Panthers hold a 4t2 series edge over the Bruins. w * * The weather forecast predicted rain and temperatures in the 70s.---- Rain could blunt the attack of both teams, since each is armed with good passers. PASSING THREAT Larry Zeno and Stevel Sindel) will do the passing for UCLA, while all-around threat Fred Mazurek, beginning his final .season, will do most' of the throwing for the favored Panthers. He will be backed up, as he was last reason, by Ken Lucas. . * ★ ★ Zeno and Sindell will have for targets seven of .the team’n eight best receivers in 1963. They are headed by Kurt Alten-berg, who grabbed 24 passes last year. Louis Cardinals there also will be no open day. Representatives of the three closely bunched American League teatns —- White Sox, Yankees, and Orioles — met in Frick’s office Thursday with the four National League contenders, the -Iroht-running Phillies, plus the Reds, Cardinals, and San Francisco Giants. if if if These facts were fixed: . The Series will open Oct. 7 in jhe National League parkfor the fipt two games, followed by three in the American League park, then two more if needed in the National League park; Ticket prices will be $12 per game tor box seats, $8 for reserved, $4 for unreserved and standing room, and $2 for bleachers, , in all cases tax included; All games start at 1 p.m., local time; There would be a travel day between changes except in the situations listed. SECOND WAY The second way this Series could be unique is this? The American League race is so close there could oven be a three-way tie for first. In that care there would be a round-robin elimination, teams dropping out after tosing two games. This could run six dpys. Even if this could be started on Monday, Oct. 5, the day after the regular season closes, and there were no weather delays, it could run through Oct. 10. * * * Then there would be an open day, and the Series would start Oct. 12, by which time there could be snow in the air in such cities as Chicago, New York, Philadelphia and possibly Baltimore,- and tiie college and professional football seasons would be approaching the midway "point. If it is just a two way tie In either league, the winner would be settled bv a best two-out-of-three playoff. Erick authorized the Yankees, Orioles, White Sex and Phillies to print tickets — an expensive procedure. Frick's office must pay for all tickets printed by clubs that don’t make the Series. I4ist year this cost between $35,000 and $46,000. P*s (Brumley). CHICAOO Ward 3b 4 0 j 6 Allison IS Nlchols'n H10«0 Battey c Landis «f 10 10 Kbstra lb Wall lb 3 0 0 0 Gory I 1b Carmen c J 0 I o Kaat p Marline otto w E—Ward. DP—cFleadb-. P LOB-Chkago I, MknaMta l 2B—Battey. Ward. HR-K**tr Mantan. SB—Allison. 5-Hansjn, Welv RRRR|R Horlen . •‘■14’ Wilhelm, W, M . 3 0 Kaat, W 1«HB , }0 0 . - HBP-By Kaat, Landl*. T—*:**. *—♦<- . abrupt BOSTON m CL1VKLAND Jones lb ™ 11 0 Sobtion ft. 'iii ssev mi St S*nm?MC* Thomas r Smith It MalMS So j v w v Lamabe p 1 0 0 0 Oivallllo C'nlfllivo ph 1 1 ) I Held 2b otto cf 41la E—None. DP—Boston Ptal LOB—Boston 2, Cleveland 5. “ f|||m— — - ilgilw -Oay IP r Parker lb-rt 4 0 0 0 Oliver 2b 2 0 0 0 irtffMh ph 10 10 Irtega p 0 0 0 0 leed p 10 10 Wain oh i t * * 5r r—2:30. A—3.470. .* ■■ "" “an* FRANCISCO abrhb MAlou It till [Hart lb 3 11 L SLZrfltii Cardan* rt 10 0 0 Canada lb 3 33 0 Haller c 4«f0 Lanier 2b 3 10 1 Davenp't at 3 0 * 0 Tala)* 30 O It i E—Howard, Parker. DaVOnport. DP— Las Angeles t. LOB—Las Angeles a, fan Pranclsco U. 2B—Roseboro, Ceped*. HR—Hart (27), W. Davit (It). 0—JMaga^ SF-^anly-. « Vu-4- san " ttiiSi 3hi AsSro-te 3b 4 0 1 o gabr'la'n rf J J 0 0 jiiLj 4 0 1.1 CawatTg , » o < o Hariy a 41 ft.ilimMir» 3 0 IO Gratae 1 0 0 0 Bartall « 4 0 ) 0 Roberts ph t 0 0,0 Jackson p 3 0 $ 0 Johnson p 3 000 Lillis ph 1 0 0,0 • . L... Totals 34 3 0 3 Total* » 4 » t Houston ............ 000 001 000—0 CMcan, ...... ....'iiBB OOx—4 Ratko, Banka, Camoball. OP-Chl-C*Jg-U^HFor3?^T*L 3. —Spangler! S—Stewart. ^ * Rg BB 10 Johnson, L, 10-15 . I 7 4 3 1 3 WoodSchlck . 3 *4411 Jackson, W, -J*-10S MO* 33 5 WP—Woodeshlck. T—2:00; A—1,572, THURlbAV'l FIGHTS CURACAONA, J Memphis, Nando, 4 1964 model CLOSE OCT No Reasonable Offer Refused Highest TRADE-IN Immediate dslivsry ft financing FE 3-7021 ASPHALT PH0DUCTS v MULE HIDE SHINGLES’ 235 lb. 3 Tab Rogular .. $6.24 par or. 235 lb. Sol Scales . ... $7.39 par tg. 8 10 12 16 18 20 Each 2x4, .53 .73 4 .88 1.03 1.17 1.32 1.47 Each i 2x6 .89 1.12 1.34 1.56 1.78 2.01 2.23 Each 2x6 1.21 1.51 1.82 2.12 2.42 2.72 3.03 . Each l2xl0j 1.82 2.03 2.43 2.83 3.24 3.65 4.05 k Each .2x12 | 2.01 2.51 3.01 3.51 4.02 4.62 6.02 BALSAM WOOL INSULATION hat "Monoy-Back Guarantee” x FOR THE MONTH! If you wick to receive "Our Monthly Price Lilt" fill In and mail to Church's, 107 Squirrel Rd., Auburn life* || BILL FARRAH Asks, glp 'What Does Our Wholesaling CarPatts~ Mean to You?” THE ANSWER) Quita a lot whan your car naadB oarv-ica or repair. Whan you bring your car in hara for sarvlca, you want it back fixad fight and rolling as soon at possible. , Wall, if wo had to ordor tho parts, as most daalart so often do, than wait for Thoir delivery, that would add day* to tho timo that you're without your car. Tho fact, howovor, that wo wholesale parts to othor dealer* moons that wo always have a largo, con)-* plate stock bn hand. No unnecessary dolay or In* convenience, tn fact, wo carry the largest stock bf parts of any doalor tn Oakland County; Think about that tho next timo you* car npofis service . , . top flighf service at the right price. Bring It In and boo for ybursolf how much raster, better, service you got for loss horo at. BILL FMRAH’S. VILLAGE RAMBLER 866 S. Woodward Avo., Birmingham Ml 84900 Calendar Tightens on Trout Anglers LANSING (AP)—-Trout fishermen are reminded by the State Conservation Department that the regular trout Season ends this Sunday. Rainbow and brown trout;atill' will remain legal catches, however, in nearly 400 designated inland lakes and streams, the Great Lakes, Lake St. Clair and the Detroit, St. Marys and St. Clair- rivers, The extended fall re^ons will close at the end of October in some ,#t these waters and will run through November in others. . - —----------- Raiders Release Paco OAKLAND, Cilif. (AP) -Halfback Jim , Pace, an All-American at the Untversity of Michigan In 1967, was released on waivers Thuradav by ths Oakland Raiders of the American Football League. Pace has! been plagued bv a knee injury since 1958. » SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! ON ’M RAMBLERS See ... MR. CLEAN-UP AT i Russ JohnsoB Motor Sales 89 M24 — Lake Orion 693-6266 POTT-FUtt 54 Molt Got# Dial* Hauy., Drayton Plain* ” an uM Lahs CAB WflSlT 49* with 16 gols. of Qat! 89- with 10 gait, of Qail 1M with 6 gals, of Qat! AUTO WASH “A Clean gal- Ridas getter Lasts Longer” 149 W. Huron Acrou from fire mono! }T ^ mmm-*>s ^Tte FdNtlA€ l*ftBSl FRIDAY, SE^TEMIMBHHB ravrpr.7 **y -;....' ^ ^ ^ z p ||| k| p\^ 1 ^jk f | / •j/i THB PONTIAC PBKSS. EMDAY, ^K^TEMBEBi 11, IW>« ■' /,"' V. ' TO f'. / ' NSKS 1 •- A -'•••• "'-IS 1 -y , Federation; Can't Seem to Keep TOKYO (AP) - The Interna tional Swimming Federation is finding it difficult to keep up with the horde of record-buster in this Olympic year. The 1SF approved 19 world records, by Americans, Thurs day but three of them already! have been bettered. J Australian Murray Rosewas credited with 17.01.8 for the 1, 508-meter freestyle. Roy Saari of Ell Segundo, Calif., lowered this to 16.88.7. Marilyn Ramenofsky had a marie of 4:41.7 approved for the women’s 400 - meter freestyle The 18-year-old Phoenix phenom has knocked tills down to 4:30.5. RUSSIAN SPEED __________J_ Claudia Kolb of Santa Clara, Calif., had a time of 1:17.9 ap proved for the women’s 100 meter breastroke. Russia’s Svet lana Babanina swam it later in 1:171. Saari, the 14-year-old Miss Kolb and Miss Ramenofsky are members of the powerful UiJ Olympic team. Two other Otyth pians, Sharon Stouder and Don Schollander, and 18 * year - old P a t ty Caretto of Commerce balU, had two records approved for each. ONwr records «gprov«d word! i layers «r»«tyis — ».». bomu Pick Ram. aaSt^gjp Phils' AceHuHer Turns Hitter- ByYheAssedatedPrate „ “1 feel I’m a better pitcher than the batter is h hitter,^ says Chris Shortl ? The Philadelphia ace proved Ms point again Thursday but this time w&t (me step farther. He showed he was a bettor hitter than all of the St. Louis batters combined by. driving home the tint two rons hi the National League-leading Phillies’ 5-1 victory over the Cardinals. Short, in fact, belted two Hits — a key triple and a single — fat four tiihes et bat, almost doubling Ms season hit production, which had been three, and raising his average from .083 to runs batted in did equal his previous output. HIT TRIPLE ■ , The 26-year-old hurler came In Tennis Meet frooehrle «on Cwri S.C., Jam Haron, Kolb, Do Verona, 440-yord medley ralay—1:41.4, Dutch atlonal Taa, K, Wlnkal, ML Blmolt, A. ok. K^TliflWk^ ~~ McKinley vs. Emerson FOREST HILLS, N.Y. CAP) — For the third straight year Chuck McKinley is within two steps of the Nations! Tennis Championship, and this time he thinks he may go ail the way. I-., V ■ ■* '' bZ .. ,**1 feel that I’ve been Improving with every m«tch,” the thick-legged acrobat from San Antonio, Tex.,.said today. “-I am Very optimistic about my Chances of winning! the title.” McKinley, the nation’s No. 1 ranked player but fourth seeded In this tournament, entered the semifinals Thursday by beating left-handed Roger Taylor of England 13-11,8-7,8-1. His opponent Saturday Is an old rival, Roy Emerson of Australia. tween Britain’s Mike Sangster and defending champion Rafael Opuna Of Mexico. Carol Hanks, a scrappy St. Louis miss, knocked out her second seeded player, No. 8 Ann Haydon Jones of England, 7-5,2-6, 8-6, and went into the semifinals against defending champion Maria Bueno of Brazil, 0 6-4, 6-1 victor over Robyn Ebbern of Australia. The other two quarter-final tests today matched a quartet of Americans, making possible an All-American final Sunday, Third-seeded Billie Jean Moffltt of Long Beach, Calif., plays Nancy Richey of Dallas, No. 5. Karen Hantze Susman of San Diego, No. 11, faces Carole ANOTHER DATS j Caldwell Graebner of They have another date later Monica, Calif., No. 9v this month in the .Davis Cup- ..............—T Challenge Round at Cleveland. Emerson advanced Thursday with a 13-11, 8-6, 641 triumph oyer fellow Australian Tony 'ifl fTfoi Minnesota .... {1 7) CMvaland ...... <0 71 Boston ......« iSSPa : j, Ttiuneors .pn Baltimore a Washington New York -g Bppy .. Chicago 1, Mlnnasoto 1, 11 CttwewM 5. Boston 4 only game. yard Ml. i. twt-nlght Chfcabo UNHeretM) si Cleveland (Kra. Minnesota (Arm 7-4) et New . (Bouton 14-13), night Los Angeles (Newman 114) at (AAonbouqvetts M3), night Kansas CltyeTSsCnorC^lBht Minnesota at New York Los Angeles at Boston Chicago at Clevalahd Washington at Detroit NATIONAL LEAGUE wen lest fct. ladelphle Louis .. Pittsburgh Los Angeles . Chicago .... The No. 2 Aussie, Fred Stolle, played Dennis Ralston, America’s other singles player, in the quarterfinal today at the West Side Club. The winner must take on the survivor of the match bo- Saltirig Evinf Slated SPRING LAKE (AP) - The second annual Butterfly Class National Sailing Championships are scheduled here Saturday and Sunday. The event, a relative newcomer, brings some 30 to 50 of the 12-foot craft to Spring Lake, eMHRPqPMlWYork 6 ton Francisco 1 Los Angeles ---------—Tsiey'e Os mss Cincinnati (Maloney 13-9) at (Lemaster 13-11), night New York (Stallard Ml) at gales (L. Miller 3-7), night Pittsburgh (Lew 1M2) et Houston (Nolle-*—* M0), night 1,1a (Bennett 10-2) at $s (Marlchal 17-4), night Pittsburgh . ... Angelas, nlghl et San Francisco Milwaukee Chicago to the plate in the second inning with runners at first and third and one out. He promptly lashed a triple to the right field bullpen, bringipg in Tony Taylor and Ruben Amaro with the first two runs of a five-run outburst. Short's pitching, meanwhile, didn’t suffer Ha held the Cardinals to six hits while striking out 12 and walking one. ■■■■ >-■(■*%■*-!*? : #* The victory was his I6tii — he has sev4n’ losses •— tying him with Jim Bunning as the team’s winningest pitcher. Ute southpaw’s earned run average — 1.89 — is Second only to Sandy Koufax’ 1.74 among NL pitchers./ ”■ Short’s over-qU performance was particularly vital because the victory boosted thdf’hillies’ lead to six games over SuLohis, Cincinnati and San Francisco. HOLfrMAROIN v A defeat would have moved the Cardinals to within four games of the top with the Phillies facing an important three-game series starting in San Francisco tonight. No one has been as close as four games behind Philadelphia since Aug. 15. / . , ★ ■ ★ it The Reds blanked Pittsburgh 3-0 Friday night while the Giants knocked off Los Angeles 5-1. Milwaukee nipped New York 7-7 and Chicago ei Houston 4-3 in National League •afternoon games. Johnny Callison’s two-run homer climaxed the Phillies’ early, but winning rally, which was aided by errors by Ken Boyer and Dick Grdat. ,.cc« Cf®$ BIG SAVINGS NOW ON FORD DEALER CLEARANCE TRADE-INS! r OFFICIAL I 1964 FORD CLEARANCE State College Elevens Play Central Mich. Opens With Charity Game JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 63Q Oakland Avenue, Pontiac, Mich. By The Associated Press Four Michigan tearps swing into action Saturday night to officially open the state’s collegiate football season. dr 4r * The light schedule has two games in the state with the Other two clubs opening on foreign fields. Wisconsin State meets Central Michigan at Saginaw in the annual Red Feather, Charities game, while Michigan Tech plays host to Superior State of Wisconsin. ROAD GAME Northern Michigan Journeys to State College of Iowa and Hillsdale moves south of (the border to meet Findlay, Ohio in the others. Central Michigan will be out to break a four-game losing streak in Red Feather play when it takes on Wisconsin State. The visitors were 8-3 last year and have not had a losing season in the last 12 years. All Ready for Goff Series AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Almost everything has arrived for the World Series of gtiif except the money — and It is on the way air mail special delivery. The winners of golf’s four major titles — Arnold Palmer, Ken Venturi, Tony Lema and Bobby Nichols — will square off in the 36-hole television special Saturday and Sunday at the Firestone Country Club course. They began drifting into town Thursday and were scheduled to play their first practice round today. The last six holes of the practice round will be on camera In a dry run for the' television show Saturday and Sunday. FORGOT-MONEY ---------- Walter Schwimmer, a Chicago television producer who devised thjs World Series two years ago, also arrived, but he forgot to bring the money. i It is a lot of money, too. First prize is $50,000 and second $15,000. Others console themselves with $5,000 each. ★ ★ ★ Schwimmer hastily dispatched a request for four checks from his Chicago office and anticipated they wqidd arrive by air mail, special delivery long be-, fore the final putt is holed for the cameras on Sunday, y Lema, the British Open champion, was the first player to ar-rtv* In Akron, hilt he passed Up] a chance to play the extremely difficult Firestone course Thursday. HAVING TROUBLE Lema has been playing the poorest golf, comparatively of any of the four champions recently. Palmer, who captured the Masters back in April, also tied for second in the PGA and has been a consistent factor on the tour of late. Nichols, the PGA titlist, scooped up the rich Carling open in August and is at the top of his game. He has a tendency to run in streaks and may be on one. 6 YEARS 0L0. IMPORTED IN IBTTU FROM CANADA 8Y HIRAM WALKCR IMPORTERS INC.. , #ET*0n,-BWK 84Sfl8(^jffUltl)tO C4MDIM WHISKY. } * / J- Why people who like Scotch and Bourbon love Canadian dub 1. lt has the lightness >1^25 of Scotch »IAWT ? J > RrryrYF*M By Charlea Kahn Hy Walt Dlaney i ) f :w' wmm the Pontiac.prkss; today, septembeA ti/iba* -IflU 1 ^ ,/^L 1 • The average person in India eats 1J& pounds oi food daily — 15 per cent of it rice — as C<^iccfiay »Pr, ^fq^na G. ^randstaclt Says: Avoid Hard-Rusts Wti&r! I* io-wMwarranty ★ Now Specially Priced! You can have the coil* vemence of Soft Water ONLY A FEW CENTS PER DAY Hove a whiter wash softer clothes, lovelier complexion and even save up to 50% on sOap. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? as little j 125 ** if Organ Transplant Success Is Increasing iclialeader to visit 1C [A ninediay state yisft that wfll ..include a. conference 'with;; Pro-,' mier Khrushchev. Soviet military aid to India will be among the1 topics discussed. NEW DELHI «l- President I Radhakrishnan left New iDelbi by plane today for Moscow on * NO MONEY OOWN * Come ip Today or Phone.ft 4-3573 Many things once deemed impossible have come to pass. One of 4the moat recent is the trans | planting of . vital organs from one being to an-other.: Admittedly (lot an operation to be taken lightly, the success of. Such operations haa been creasing since1 thefirstgidney ^RANOSTADi transplant about 10 years ago. It is estimated that over 200 transplants of kidneys have been performed, and this ap» rra to be the organ that' can transplanted with the greatest hope of success. Because such transplants were usually rejected, they were first done only when the donor was an Identical twin of the, recipient. sponses inactive, we can keep a transplant alive but only at the risk of knocking ont our resistance to Infection. without freezing it, and to wash out the donor's blood. i Medical scientists are finding ways to avoid Ibis dilemma. Fjrgt let’a consider the donor's organ. Once it ig removed from the body it will quickly die If it is not nourished. If the donor la a twin, the re-" moved organ should be hooked up to the recipient’s circulation in less than an hour if it is to work. If the donor is not a twin, it helps to cool the organ! far below normal body temperature The recipient is prepared two or three weeks in advance, if possible, with large doses of X rays of his whole body and by being given daily doses of an immune response’ suppressing agent, azathioprine. The spleen is removed St the tfruae of operation. The thy- j mas, which is also involved in { the maintenance of immunity, Stay also be removed. Finally cortisone or a related drug is given to reduce the resulting inflammatory reaction, and This One's for Keeps antibiotics may have to be given to prevent infection. Although a transplanted kidney admltteitty ddes not work as well as one's- own normal kidney it can literally snatch a mSn from the jaws of death from uremia. Some recipients have returned to work and, although they have to take several kinds of drugs and occasional blood transfusions, they otherwise live a terly normal life. Lung and liver transplants are being tried experimentally and transplants from higher apes to man have been performed with partial success. The latter procedure may be an answer to the donor problem and, as one wag put it, make monkeys of us yet. > tor Nowspopor Entorprlso Assn.) 100% 0IAIN NEUTRAL SPIIITS. 10 PR00F-CANA0A DRT CORPORATION. SEW YORK. H.V. Give Key to Barry's Wife CRUMP Electric tnoorport*** 1485 Auburn ltd. 41 FI *481* . The tissue incompatibility between two, persons, even though ' closely related, is caused by dif-I ferences in blood types and tis j sue chemical patterns that are! as distinctive as your personali ty or your fingerprints. I Any foreign tissue causes j! the production of antibodies j similar to those that help yen I to'ward off Infection, a we '' render the body’s immune re- GREAT FALLS, Mont, ffl - Mayor Marian Erdmann presented Mrd. Bmry Goldwater with a copper key to the city of Great Falls yesterday and said-in a friendly rib at Billings, Mont.—“We do not ask to have it returned.” Mrs. Erdmann also presented the wife of the Republican presidential candidate with a white orchid. ★ ★ ★ , Billings officials presented Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson with a key tolhe city last month and Mayor Willard Frazer’s efforts to have K returned gained nationwide attention. Frazer 4ater -told the First Lady she coufahkeep it, but she aent Ji: back anyway. LAST TWO WEEKS I Still plenty of cars to choose from on Ford DealAr storage lots. Most popular models and colors still available. Don’t wait-pick your car... pick your color... pick your equipment. Get it now... before it’s sold I GOING! GOING! Hurry before they’re gone! FORD GALAX) E 500/XL 2-DOOR HARDTOP SAVE ON AM FORD NOW...WHILE THERE’S STILL A FINE SELECTION Going fast! Our entire stock of '64 Fords, Fajrlanes and Falcons. Big close-out savings! Your choice of models, colors and equipment. Good selection if yOu act now. Hurry! When these cgrs are sold, the '64 bargain-hunting season will be over. See your Ford Dealer now for the best price of the year. Don’t delay! Tirtie is running out! OFFICIAL 1964 FORD CLEARANCE SALE I IMMEDIATE DELIVERY...CHOICE OF BUDGET PUNS WWW FREE Ornamental ^Ornamental Columns with PORCH AWNINGS DON'T PAINT IT... COVER IT! AUTOMATIC HUMIOWIIR FREE FREE I Aluminum 1 SIDING and TRIM ii jji tN»*J,UTIOml,’MI" \mmJ ICE BUCKET JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. BUHERS ml DOWNSPOUTS Iroa RAILINGS • ROOFING INSULATION • CARPENTRY CEHEBTiid BRICKWORK • i VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL, COMPLETE if KOMI IMPROVEMENT CENTER % » Insulates . , . home is warmer In Winter, cooler in Summer , » Saves on painting and upkeep » Saves on heating bills i House stays like new tor yters to o 630 Oakland Avenue Pontiac, Michigan 1 t MARKETS ] The foUowtns arc top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by than In wholesale package total. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday. Product Applet, Delicious, I Apples, Gr»h»m Sp Applet. Greening, t Applet, McIntosh, I Applet, Wealthy, m Applet, Wolf River, Applet, Cider, Opal Fairly Active Trading Mart Clings to Narrow Gain Grapes, Concern, pk. bi Peaches, Elber.a, bu. Peeches, Hale Haven Carroft, dot. bcht. Carrots, Cello Pek. Carrots, topped, bu. Cauliflower, dt. ... Celery, Paecal. dt. . Celery, Patcal, crt. Celery, edilto, dt. si Gourds, pk. btkt. Kohlrabi, dt. bcht. Leeks, dt. bcht. . Parsnips, cello oak ... Peat. Bleckeye, bu. .. Peppers, Cayenne, pk. b Peppers, hot, bu........ Squash, Buttercup, bl . Tomatoes, btkl. . AllltChel JO H a Ltd JO" ___a MO AmeradaP 2 AmAIrlin 1.25 lotch .JOB aBdcst 1.40 n Can S a Cyan 2 KBi *U 0 abxk7t;w Am pPw .73. AHiaffSvSto' iZXKlm*&**.•••.................... ** SST ................. Kale, bu. ..................... Hr Mustard, bu...................... Sorrel, Bv. .......................Hr Splotch. bu,. ,. ....... ........ Hr Swiss Chura. bu........r.........>•" Turnip, Bu. ........... Lettuce . Celery, Cabbage, bu..............S2JS Endive, bu. . Endive, bleached, bu. .......... Escarole, Ml.. .......... Escarole, bleached, bu.......... Lettuce, Bibto pk. bekt......... Lettuce, Boston ................ Lettuce, Head, bu....... Lettuce, Head, dot.............. i thm. Leal, bu. ............... Poultry and Eggs fisrw*mo SI .00 I 1.00 i 2a AtIRef 2.40 Auhianf .20 Cp^si BabcockWII 1 " '" ma .40____ IE 1.32 Beaunlt 1.20 lecKmen In BaechAIr .00 DETROIT (AP)-Bgg prices Including U.O.: - Chicago Mercantile Exchange — ouner steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 41%; 92 A 01W; 90 B 00%; 09 C 58%; cert 90 B 41; 09 C 59%. Eggs Irregular; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 2 lower; • 70 per cent or oetter Orede A whiles 30; mixed JJi mediums 33; standards 31; dirties unquoted; checks 34. CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAGO (API—(USDAI—Live poultry: -- ■ sale buying prices unchanged to % ; roasters 23-20; special fed While wholes* I Rock fr ft4oft/ Barred R Livestock CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API—(USOA) - HOPS 7J00I butchers fully 25 lower; 1«2 200-225 ^to U.2C5*7r.75; 2-3 340-2M *bl. I7.00-I7.S0. Cattle 7.S00; slaughter steers full) •laarfv in alrnnai load loll prime 1.225 , 27.75-2t.00;, boll end prime t,ISO-1,450 lbs choice 1,100-1,400 lbs. 25.50-ell weights 22.00-24.00. 1; spring slaughter^ I Stocks of Local Interest Figures efter'decimal points ere eighths OVHR THE COUNTBR STOCKS The following quotations do not necessarily represent *Ctl Champion Home Builder! c it liens Utilities Ciati A Diamond Crystal Ethyl Coro. Mohawk Rubber Co. Michigan Seamless Tube : m « .....rihoe, Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL PUNDI Chemical Pund Commonwealth Stock KoystoM Incomo K-1 ft .’ I 1.27 #ToT 15.32 14.70 11.17 14.91 Roto nod Record obto RRGULAR -uohouf Co .....37| Q IM IM nuckor, JM .....JO Q 9 30 10-15 NOON AVRRAORt ■y anaar ptaoa roils .. ngSfiS'T"":: ! JLlll+o 824: : Ml NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market, struggling maintain its upward momentum of recent days,“clunglo i narrow over-all gain today, trailing was fairly active in the early afternoon. The advance came on the heels of seven daily gains. It was spotty, however, with spine popular stocks numbered among the soft issues. Motors, bellwether of upswings yesterday and Wednesday, were on the weak side. Steels, also bouyant in past days, likewise were draggy. Of the major groups, oils were almost uniformly higher. But the gains were mostly fractional. Airlines were mixed after a good showing yesterday in which it appeared persistent profit-taking might be doing a fade out. * ★ * The Big Three auto makers, General Motors. Ford and Chrysler, all dipped fractionally. Investors were trying to reassess prospects in the light of The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .7 at 322.1, with industrials Op, .8, rails up .8 and utilities up .2. ON AMERICAN * On the American Stock Exchange, prices were generally higher in moderate trading. Driver Harris which has been moving up lately climbed another 2 points. • Corporate bonds were mixed. Government bonds slipped back MMMJMPJBBI______________ a bit after yesterday’s upturn, continuing negotiations, now the first of the week, which centered on Ford. halted a persistent downdrift. The New York Stock Exchange 11 39% 39% 39% 49 14 15% 14- + .% 35 71% 7J% 75%+1% '111 45% 44% 44% 4 15% 15% 15% ■ 44 54% 54 44 — % 44 29 21% 2E% + % 35 11% 11% 11% .... 3$ 43 , 41% 41% .. 24 27% 27 17 44 52% 52% 52% - % 10 4(% 40% 41% — % 93 20% 20% 20% + % 111 29% 29% 29% + % 44 41% 40 41% — % 40 11% 11% 01% + % 31 43 . 42% 42* + % I 13 W% if* 43% - ■ 52% 51% 51% « 14% 14....-w % “W' T9rV—BL'"-'1----'1 17 23% 23% 23% . 42 10% 10% 10% — % 49 44% 43% 44% -4-1% 24 15% 15% 15% — % 35 43% 43 43% 4 72% 71% 71%-% 20 7% 7% 7% 4 32% 32% 32% -4 25% 24%'25 - 45 14% 14% 14% — xl 22% 22% 22% 127 40% 41% 40% + 10 11% 11% 11% - 45 73% 72% 72% - 4 40% 41% 40% + 13 44% 44% 44% 13 39% 34% 38% - 4 45 45 45 , ., 40 34 33% 33% Garnik 1.20b . G Acctpt 1 Oon Clo 1.20 Gon Dynam GenElac 2.20 Gan Foods 2 GenMHIs 1.20 GonMot 2.45o GonProc 1.20 M ibSvc .330 JbUt 1.24 GenTel&EI 1 GanTIro .50 GaFacIflc lb, GattyOll ,10a ■ GtonAkl VJoa Goodrch 2120 Goodyr IJi GracaCo 1.10 GrondU .40b GranltCS 1.40 GtAAP 1.21a ..... V _____I • JO Grumn 1.50 Miuk MBO 2 ___ oil 1J0 Gulf SU 1.24 CampRL ,45a Camp tp .80 Can Dry 1 "JdnPac 1.50a ChiMII « P ChPnau 1.40, ChlRklsPac ChrliCrft ;44 Chryiler I CIT,,Fln* 1.41 41 41% 41% 41% + 14 77% 77% 77% 11 25% »3% 23% + xS 34% 34 34 - 74 34% 34% 34% - 11 14 13% 13% + 443 43% 41% 43 - ?3 18ft lis * 32 45ft 4SV*45ft + 12 1IVK II II + 7 im im iw 111 43*4 43 43ft f 31 7m 21ft 21ft f 21ft 21ft 21ft 4- ConiPw 1.70 Contalntr 1 Coni Air .40 Cont Con 3 12% 32% + % 21% 21% -i- % 50% 51% +1 51% 51% -f % r3 12% 12% 12% - % 13 72% 72 72_____ 14 (2 11% 41% - % 5 34% 34% 34% + % u ir|a «=.s 33 25% 25% 25% 21 33 31% 31% — % Boora >Cr PfliHud ,90a OalfeA n 1.40 OanRIoOW 1 DatEdli 1.20 Dat Steal .40 Dltnty .40b i MnT gWoAJr ■ H r b 1, 140 45% 44% 41% J M £& fa 17 30% 30% 30% 139 70% 49% 70% Bii + % %+% ’?2« 27 au tt i:iw,r,.y? laPafin “ (Bonds 1.40 is (ntf John Er If Lack RR Evan*Pd .Wr ijrtarn ^.Mg ' inslaal M«t mn 2.31 3 iiifi If 44% 45% 43% + % 1( 10% 10 IMA + % I : 33% 35% 31% ss££ —F- C IT> 2 11% ii% im Fwiostr f.50 FerroCp 1.80 Flltrol 3.80 Firestne 1.10 PstChrt 1 Pllntkota 42 43% tit 43% -4- 4 4 50% 49% 10% -t- 4 13 71% 71% .75% - 1 ides - 70 57% 54% 57% -HI , 5 14% 14% .M% + 1 41% 41% — % 34 55% 55% 55% + 15 35% 15% »%-90 35% 25% 21% . I 13% 13% 13%- 9 |4 43% 43% . .. 31 12% 12% 12%—% 59 24 M% 24 + % 24 47% 47% 47% — % 1 54% 54% 54% ... 27 57% 57% 57% - 1 5 44% 44% 44% + 1 —H— 31 35% 34% 34% - 1 1 34% 14% 34% ... Hott BNctron Homastk 1.40 Honaywall 2 HoekCh 1.10b —I— 12 23% 23% 21% 3 43% 41% 43% inilHarv 2.10 InrMln 1.40a IntNIck 2.20a : ffii-% KlmbCIOrk 2 I 55% 54% 55% + 13 49% 49 49% + 45 47% 44% 44% + 4 58% 51% 51% 4 17% 17% 17% i— LahPflirCam i Leh Val Ind LOFoSt 2J0a LIB MCft .401 i 29% 3 i 40% ( >1 Corp tin 1.981 LonaS Cam 1 LoneS Ga tl LongliILt .92 21 44% 45% 45% - 1 14 79% 79 79% +11 —M— MackTrk 1.W* MartlnMar**! Mid 5U 1.14 Mlnar Ch .10 MlnnMngM 1 t.43a 17 19%- 19% 1 hit m~ Myr- w- 5 42 41% 41% — % I 34% 34% 34% ' 14 M% 35% 19 - 104 29% 35% 39% + 33 %% 41% 45% + 20 25% 25% 25% + Nat BIK 1.70 NatCan .40b NCaihR 1.20 ‘lalry 2.40 ...IDIst 1.20 NatFual 1.24 Nat Oan .12 NatGyps 2b— Nat Taa .10 NBngBI 1.14 NJ fine 1.20 NYC«nf JDo NYChl ML 1 BmVi [Sorftat&ail NorPae 2.40a NitaPw 1.24 & .40 Qtlsilav i.io 9 4i bulb Mar M 35 15V pwaniliT 3.50 27 104V 23 79 71% 79 i fa $2 feiiJ 12 24% 24% 24% - '■ 143 M% 44% MW +1 a 54 55% 54 + % 14 54% 55% 54 + % 9 132% 131% 133% - 47 53% I1M 57% - 15 53% W 51% - i » Kt TS S , at asti .14% fl + PaeOBB l. Pae Patrol PacTAT .1 Pan AM J ParamPkt ParkaO 1 PaabCoal .1 Pannay 1,2( haPwLt IJ I 39 + V4 , ath •f im ft 9 lift lift 3»ft II 5f ! lift MH — \ 11 im 31ft Wft •** V b k mi\ PepCola PfftarCha (hds.) Higb Law Last 1 x50 57% 54% 57 |----30 45 47% . 47%.. 3 11 73% 72% 72% - 2 35 34% 34 1134% + tt PhllMor 340 PhllllpsPet ^ PltPlat* 2.40 PH Ttopt Polaroid .20 ProcttG 1.7 5 Publklnd .341 , Pullma nl.40 Puroou 1.40. 7 73% 72% 72% — % 4 17% 17% > 17% — % 2 955% 153% 155% +2% 4 54 51% 13% ' ** 114 33% 33 33% + 1 -**•*■«* 14 37 . 34% 34% — 1 Reading Co ReicItCn .20 RapiAlAy 50p ■, RepubStoel 2 Revlon 1.10b 71 14% 34% 2 ,mn suos Load 3 StJosLaad wl SL SmiP 1.40 StReg PI.40b SanDimp .52f Schenley 1 m ,•40, 103 23% 23 23 11 49U. 40% 49 7% 7% Sharw Wm 3 Sinclair 3 Singer Co 2 SmlMK 1.20a SM 2.40 S 3.60e 30 15% 14% 14% — ’ 51 39% 39 59% ... 17 52% 52% 52% + i 19 41% 41% 41% — 1 35 123% 122% 122% + 1 10 24% 24% 24% — 1 11 4% 4% 4% ... 12 50 49% 50 .. 7 103 102% 108 + 1 11 44% 44% 44% — 1 t Rand 144 13% 13% 13% - StOIINJ 2.15# StdOllOh 1 40 St Packaging Stenwar 1.20 StauffCh 1.20 StarlDruo .70 : att’it UCarbld 3.40 UnlonBlac 1 UnOIIC 2.40b Unit Cp .35 Un Prult .4 UGasCo 1.7< UnltMAM 1 Un oilPd .00 —T— 70 21% 31% 31% 42 00% 00% 10% 45 59 58% 58% 118 54% 53% 53% IS 79% 75% 75% 8 19% 19% 19% .. 14 47% 47% 47%—% 24 13% 13% 13% — % ,14 48% 48% 48% 327 27% 26% 27% + —u— 31 123% 122% 121% + 102 40% 40 124% 124% +2 15 f4% 14%- 21 32% 33% 32% + .M^SO.% ,»V4.5«%.+ . —V— 2 34% 14% 34% ... VaEIPw 1.12 77 4 —W— I 16% 1 > 44% ; 17 19% II 11% 29 12% 31% fj% m io l»» M,-i6i i( »% ini 6 45% 44% 44% 55 M% 33. M% . . 39 4715 47% + % 104 tt% 37%- 37% + % s s at s —X— ' 7/ ■’ ---Y— YrtostObt 1.40 34 51% II 11% + % r< —z-. MnmrHjoa—ui 44 « 44 +1% I Salt! flguren are unofficial. in Bancp l |«stn Md ^ S'vS 'hlrlpool 2 ■hltiMl.tO Man Co 1.4( WlnnDIx 1.20 dlsburMmanis b< ru^M it Ion. Special or menli not deslg-Mentlfled In the noted os regular i following toolnotos. e—Alag extra or extras. b-Ai.... rate plus stock dividend, e—LlquMatlng dp!» VvttVWrS. £ £8 ‘ - date. g-Peld last yaar. aid aftor stock divldand jrftt Ittod. do [ivldend ...... ___dend. *— duHng^l944, estlmatsd cash In bankruptcy r securities assumea oy _______ fn—Foreign Issue luble posed tntartot aqueniatton tox. itirdixecSays Contract 'Fat' DETROIT CAP) - A Fbrd Motor Cq. official said ‘ today the United Auto Workers “got not f ' * y% ti, >* «" y ■ s * * . if. THB POfr'mC I’KK&S. TOlBAV/SEjfTElCTKR 11. 1864- y ,<*y) /f'-r; ■7: •A California ex-convict who forced a cab driver to take him from Detroit to Landing last July was found' guilty of .kidr napping yesterday by an Oakland County Circuit Court jury eMive women and seven men. Charles F[. Wallace Jr., 34, who has spent all by 20 months of the past IS years in prison, Will be sentenced on the charge by 'Judge Philip Pratt Sept. 23. He could get life imprisonment. ‘ The cab driver, Jimmie Lockhart of Detroit, told the court yesterday that Wallace hoarded his cab at the De-'f troit bus terminal July l and diked to be taken out of town so he could hitchhike to Mu*, ... - A When they reached. Middle Beit and Grand River, Lockhart slid, Wallace brandished sawed-off shotgun and threat-ened to kill the cabbie if he didn't take him on to Muskegon. to have some drinks, Lockhart said, he eluded his captor and edited police. ipUBtiC NOTICK Mich low. Inspected a m. on JeMember U m « H 2“dqw hardtop, Serial No. 7, will be sew e» public *, Saginaw Street, Pontiac, EMe stored and may hr address. STATE FINANCE LOW SATIS . „ . _____ PRUDENTIAL AUTO LCASINB Phono Ml 44133 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas ! SMUf EM« \ ™ " lepMimber 1 ■■■M'frOrTMrta mm**- is MMHM ..... That address being i EDWARD F, BRYANT . Service tor former Pontiac resident Edward F. Bryant, 77, of Crystal Lake, 111., will be at 1 p.m, Monday in the. Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. ' Mr. Bryant, a retired employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division, died yesterday. Surviving are a son, Dr. Edward A. Bryant of Crystal Lake: a daughter, Mrs. Donald Clark of Crystal like; and six grandchildren. Mr. Bryan's body will be brought to, the funeral home Sunday. NORMAN A. GRAPEVINE Service for termer Waterford Township resident Norman A. Grapevine, <2, of Phoenix, Arts.,! will be at 3 p.m. Monday at the Huntoon Funeral Hpme with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. ,, . Mr. Grapevine died Wednesday after a long illness. Surviving me his wife, Goldie M.; and five children, Elolse Hasler of Waterford, Ramey Stevens and Dareen Frank; both of Pontiac; and Max and WILLIAM J. MacGILLIVRAY row at the Muir Brothers Fu-i HAROLDR. WHITE neral Home, Imlay Citv. Burial I SOUTHFIELD -^ Service for will follow at Imlay Township Harold R. White, 32, of 24181 Cemetery... . fV Sunday a|i Mr. FJddstad, a retired farm- the Thayer Funeral Home, er.died yesterday aftera long'Farmington. Burial will follow rat North Farmington Cemetery. PUBLIC SALE , At 9:00 a.m. on Septembar 14. 19 1960 Chavrolet Pick-up, Saftbl Numbar Deafti Notices •« a; batovtd husband o< Jaan-, atte While; beloved son of Mrs, t MwWiWMItt beer famtr of Kevin Harold and KpM* W dear brother of Mrs. L . Mrs. Ruth Tobel, Mrs. I . Mrs, Helen Stephens, i ■■ ildwell, Mrs. Oereidi JtMWhdng JU».hlAJrife^3U^ borge, and a brother. MRS. DANIEL E. HOPKINS WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Mrs. Daniel E. (Vergia) Hopkins, «3, of 10423 Elisabeth Lake died today after a lohg illness. She woe a member of the First Sofdai Brethren Church, Pontiac, a member of MOMS of America and a former president of the Wilson School PTA. Her body will be at the Don-elson - Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac, until, Saturday night. Service and burial wUl Jte at Harrisburg, HI. Surviving besides her bus band are four sons, Thorval D. Robert G. and Jack R., all of Pontiac, and James V. of White Lake Township; three brothers; two sisters; and six grandchildren. ■’ RAYMOND J- HOTCHKISS ^ t 'WfalTO LAKE TOWNSHIP —‘ Service for Raymond J. Hotchkiss, 78, of 9672 Mandon Lake ,WiU be 1 p m. tomorrow at toe Donelson-Johns Funeral, Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow at Woodtewn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Hotchkiss, a retired tool and die maker, died yesterday after an illness of five months. He left no immediate surviv- MRS. RICHARD R. MILLER WALLED-LAKE - Mrs. Rid ard R. (Marie L.) Miller, 61, of 784 Adelaide died yesterday Her body is at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Protect Your Most Precious Possession Pontiac optical center DOWNTOWN PONTIAC , TWO DOCTORS OF OPTOMETRY TO SERVE YOV1 Service for William J. Mac-Gillivray, 73, of ISO Elizabeth Lake win he:at T:36 p;m. Monday at the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. MacGlUlvray’s body will be at Ute Donelson-Johns Funeral Home until noon Monday. Mr. MacGilivray, a retired supervisor at Fisher Body Division, died of a heart attack yesterday. He was a member of the Oakland Avenue Church. Surviving are his wife, Bertha M.; a brother and two sisters. rVAR FJELDSTAD LYNN |C. SHUMAN ATTICA — Service for Ivar, LYON TOWNSHIP — Service Fjeldstad, 71, of 2115 S. Lake fo- Lynn K. Shuman, 76, of pleasant will be 2 pin. tomor- 26353 Spaulding will be 11 a. m. ..... T - I tomorrow at toe Phillips Funeral Home. Burial will follow at South Lyon Cemetery. A fanner, Mr. Spaulding died unexpectedly Wednesday following a heart attack. was Lyon Township treasurer for 18 years, a member of the First Methodist Church, South Lyon, and a member of the Lyon Township Farm Bureau. Surviving are his wife, Gladys; three daughters, Mrs. Klthrvn Jones of South Lyon, DR. ARNOLD DR. HAROLD I. MILES BUSSEY Optometrist Optometrist 25 Years Combined Optometry Practice in Downtown Pontiac PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER IDS N. SAGINAW Downtown Pontiac—a« . Mr. White, in employe of the Curdio m Co,, Farmington, (Red unexpectedly Wednesday following i heart attack. He was a member of toe Covenant Community Church. Surviving are his wife, Jeannette; two sons, Kevin H. and Kelly R., both at -home; his mother, Mrs. Marie White of Farmington; and seven sisters Mrs. Maljel Wixom, Mrs. Ruth Tobel and Kathy, all of Farm ington, Mrs. Elinor Bidwell and Mrs. Geraldine Moore, both of Walled Lake, Mrs. Ethel Ovtok of Southfield and Mrs. Helen Stephens of Pontiac. Also surviving are five broth-era, William, Ttenneth afidlVai-ter, all of Farmipgton, Howar of Novi and Gerald of Wixom. Area Boy Injured; Struck Down by Car A 6-year-old Highland Township boy is in fair condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after being striick by a car when he rode his bipycle in front of toe oncoming car early last evening. , The youth,. Mark Noall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Q. Noall, 4107 Huntera, suffered injuries to his head and pelvis. The automobile was driven by Elea-nore A. Dennis, 4011 Hunters, Highland Township. Sheriffs deputles said that Mrs. Dennis was driving west on Campers Drive west of Duck Lake Road in Highlahd Township when the accident occurred. Public sale - on September 14/19*4. a :. 4 Or., SerJaj Numl— " ‘ i sold at public a ADVERTISEMENT Demolition at Buildings,- City of Pontiac Urban Renewal Project, Michigan R-20 Pro|ect R-44 until 1:00 9.1... ____________ Standard Time) on tha Mth day of September, 1964, at tha* Office of tha City Clerk, 450 Wide Track Drive East, Pontiac, Michigan, at which time and place Copies of the Contract Documents may condition within 10 '"l certified check or bank draft, payable to the order of city of Pontiac, •nment B01 iia Bond mr „n acceptable ....... ... - amount equal to ten percent (10%) of the estimated cost of Demolition and Site Clearance exclusive of env deductions for salvage, shell be submitted: with each The successful bidder will be required tn t„rnKh and pay for satisfactory Per-Payment ^ Bond or JSondSj minimum salaries and wages, and overtime forth In the Contract 1 paid on this prelect, tractor must ensure ..... -applicants for employment criminated against because creed/ color, or, national or..■■■■ The City of Pontiac reserves the right to reiOct any - b|d| at *- *---------------- Informalities Attention li Bids n to waive any s lading. by the City Of Pon- Suing to Recover Damages Laid to Drain Work The City of Ferndale filed suit in Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday to recover $36,250 in damages that allegedly occurred during construction of toe multi-million-dollar 12' Towns Relief Drain in 196244. Named as defendants were the 12 Towns Drainage Board. Oakland Countv Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry, the Miller Thompson Construction Co. and , the Albert Thompsen Construc-Mrs. Dorothy Dampsev of Pon- ^ go tlac and Mrs. Glenns J. Willard t ^ complaint, filed by City of Rochester; a brother; a si* Attorney Robert J. Turner, al-‘ ■ five grandchildren; and ]eOTS that trees and ahnibs were MMf 1 killed atw the natural beauty of oarts of the dt>' was destroyed HP... I period 1 (30) days from the bids end InvestSsttng the qualifications of the blddets, prior to awarding ot the contract. Dele: 5opt4mber 8, 1964. City pf Pontlec , OLGA BARKELEY City C Death Notices Donald (Peggy) Clark end or. Edward A. Bryent, also turvlvsxt by six grandchildren. Punerol service will be held Monday, c three great-grandchildren. ARTHUR L. STODDARD OXFORD — Service for Ar- PUBLIC SALE L. Stoddard, 91. of 38 E. Burdick will be-2:30 p.m. Sunday at Oxford Methodist Church. Burial will follow at Lakeville Cemetery. Mr. Stoddard died yesterday after a short illness. His body is at the Bossardet Funeral Home. He was a retired mall carrier and a member of the National im iidwi 0 _ Association of Retired Civil Em-' scmm bv blue clav excavated for the drain and left piled along the construction site. PONTIAC, MICIIIOAN inn is e list of Impoundsd which Mi ------- —' nothing togell hilt :r; CASH.’ ■ Chrynor Chevrolet Plymouth tf99 none B59FJ63 814 1953 none C53P 093 613 1955 non# BMP #73 614 1955 none C55P114M7 1 19M none « 1954 none IJ5FG 333 315,. 1957 tmne P757H 33 177 ' 1954 DU 5453 U4PO 317 559 1953 PA 9045 B3MO 163 345 1955 PP 3517 P7S5H 113 341 1956 PP 638* U4PO 156 194 1955 PW 9333 SSWA 27 477H PX (474 LD 334 6*7 '994 OJ (105 U4PVU3 976 —t9(7' >Y 3M5 #59-33 594 1954 OY 3324 B54P 01} 500 *957 GY 1169, 16357 9X1 13334133 1954 Hi 4373 U4QR 147 914 1956, HP 77|] C54P 075 657 1917 HK 9515 A57P 313 639 19*4 HJ 3391 B54T134M3 1956 HJ 5225 PI55H9 423 1957 HJ 6420 A5PT 174 965 .is. ^ 0174 326 <*54Z 1 D7PW 350 060 GRAPEVINfe, "SEPTEMBER 1 NORDAAN A., If..... ‘ “ Phoenix, Arliont, ... ... —— husband of Goldie May Grapevine; dear father of Etolse Hosier,_Oar-een Prank, Ramev, Max and David Stevens. Puner*f service will ne neld Monday, September 14 at 3 p.m, at the Huntoon Funeral Homo with Rev. Robert Gavette officiating. Interment in Perrjr Mount CALVIN GIBSON, 2910 Keqford, Waterford i age Ml belovad husband of Beatrice Holtom; (B»r . father of John Holtom; dear brother of Albert E and John L. Holtom; alto survived bv two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, September 12 at t p;m. it the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plaint with Rev. Roy F., Lambert officiating. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 Jo 9 p.m.) HdPKlN*. SEPTEMBER 11, 4964, VERGIA, 10429 Elizabeth Lake Rood; White rbeke Township; age *3; beloved wife of Daniel E. Hopkins; dear mother of Thorval D., James V., Robert G. and Jack R. Hopkins; dear filter ot Mrs. Hattie Geltotky, Mrs. Fannie Pertain, William Dawnen, Fred and Charles Jonas. Arrangements by tha Donel- . Mrs. Hopkins will lla In state alter 71 p.m. this evening. Mrs. •" ‘-y-taken-to Herrlf HOTCHKISS. SEPTEMBER 10, 1964, RAYMOND J., 9673 Mandon Lake Road, White Lake Township; ago 75; dear uncle of John B. Hotchkiss; dear friend of Mr. and Mrs. William Radtke. Funeral service will be held Saturday, Funeral Herhe. Intern lawn Cemetery, Detrol vj-ltlng hours 3 to 5 > MacGILLIVRAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1964, WILLIAM J., 159 Elizabeth Lake Road; age 73; beloved husband of Bertha M. MorGllllvray; dear brether o» Mrs. Jeesla Short-reed, Mrs. Elizabeth Dor Ion and Edward MaeGMIlvray. Funeral service will ha held Monday, September 14 at 1:20 p.m. at Pie Oakland Avenue Untied Praabv-**rlan Church. Interment In Perry - t Cemetery. *---------------- w. Without obligation, g«« and talk with Mr. MBrlB|Vo{iB or Mr. Buckner, who have been loaning, money to hundrfdo of people in Pontiac during the paot 40 yCETt. All our borrowerowill testify to receiving fair, honcet, and courtcouo treatment. (Do no| take a chance dealing with ttrangera or fly-by-night lenders). When yon deal here, you receive tha fall amount or roar loan in eaoh at once. No paperg to sign until the loan i$ dosed. No charge for inspection, appraisal or survey. No charge for abetraet, title aearoh or tiQo manrnnoo, /. H Borrow from us to consolidate your debts, to payoff the balance you owe on your contract*, to ftp tattoo, to nwte hmiio rojisln or improvemoiDtB, or far any other good purpose. See us today. .. FREE Credit Ufa Insurance SMALL Monthly Pgymente i VoSS null Buckner Incorporated 209 NATIONAL BUILDING PUBLIC NOTICE At lllOl a.m. on September 15. 1M4. i 1955 Chevrolet st-tlen wagon. Serial No. ljlfn. .mbm sold iff public .,,.irnat 441 5. Saginaw Street. Pontiac, MkhlgWf).. vehicle l» stored and may be , FINANCE"I PUBLIC NOTJCI U 10:00 am op September 1A 19S4, a iWivtS auction at 44S I. Saginaw Street. Pontiac. Michigan, vehicle B stored end may be the Phillips Funeral Home, Weat Lake Street,, f “ Rev. ’LaVere Wab-ter SAI VAbbR, SEPTEMBER 1 FERNANDE 3., 417 Marlon, tore township; age 71; dear a , September 12 at 1 until t:1|i re.m. Saturday, altar which lime tha Will be taken to - ire church to He In state until time, if service. (Suggested vl»lt hour* 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 tg i(jU^N/. sEPTEMBER ' Wtt LYNN K., 3630 Spaulding, Lyon TMmMB; Menk beloved tsubend ef iladys Shuman; dear lather of Mrs. KaHiryn Jongs. Mrs. Dor othy Dismpsey and Mrs. Glenne Jean Willard: dear brother of. Mrs. CharkMte Millar «M Corf Ceray; PiflRHPWvlP I ...jh Lyon with Rev. Hi Woodruff officiating. Iptor- . if In iwth Lyon Cometory. Walter and GortM White. Trentro) service will be held Sundhy. *“ tember 13 at 3 p.m. eMhe Th Funeral. Home^ Farmington ...... Rov. J6hn Drummond officiating. Interment In North Farmington Cotnohiry. Mr. white wm no in atots aftor 4 p.m. today, (suggested VlsMM hours V to 5 p.m. ahd 7 to 10 p.m.) In MBmeri«m Sadly missed by wife. Virginia and children Wes, Carrol, Randy, Roxsend, Robin end Ray. ARE DEBTS ' WORRYING YOU? Gat out of debt on e plan you . can etfofd! * —Employer not contacted —Stretches your dollar.. —No charge for budget analysis. Writs or phono for free booklet. . MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 703 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FES-0456,. Pontiac’s oldtit and largest budget assistance company Member: Jr edit Counselors merlcan Assodal Credit -gotmtalors LOSE WEIGHT' SAFELY WITH Dax-A-DI«t Tablets. Only 98 cants at Simms- Brothers Drugs. At 10 a. m. today I ! there were replies at I I The Press Office in' toe j ] following boxes: 10, 12, 13, 25, 26, 33, j 50, 67, 69, 70, 72, 75, 79, j I 81,99, 102,105, 107, 111, I vnerol Directors 4 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor. Ph. 602-0200 C0AT$ FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-77S7 D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME , DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME ’’Designed for Funerals’’ HUNTOON , SPARKS-0RIFHN Funeral home ^thoughtful Service* FE 2-5141 VObRHEtS-SIPlE FUNERAL HOME PE 2B37I I. OR 3-3473. Dale Mamp- 4-PIECE COMBO Not rock and roll. Avallabla for club work, receptions, weddings, parties, etc. FE $25 REWARD MARIE PHIUPSkl. WRITE TO: CLEM PHILIPSKI 452 South Pontiac Trail, Welled Lake ANY GIRL OR w6«4AN NEEOING a “friendly adviser, phone FE 2-sm before 4 p.m., or H no answer. call FF 3-5734. Confldanllal. CUSTOM MADE JEWELRY, R'EA~-sonably priced, guaranteed. 6*3-4365 D A I NT Y MAID SUPPLIES. 7»f Menominee. FE 5-7501 lEaKn to BXtEE CffiMtHA, swing or Fox Trot. Latest bell-ream dances. Classes or private. Phone 335-0373. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE 9-9*, Muriel O. Chapmarv, Ay.* Pontiac, mlch. I LOST AN 8 IRON Tuttdfly afternoon, Sfpl. 6, 1964. I l6sT: BLACK, TAN AND WHITE Bassett hound. Vicinity of LaSelle Gardens; Highland. Answers to Tag. Reward. U7H*4*. .#ABLE AND WHITE LOtf - larga-coiiia.Ksware..fxiiriye. L(iST - WIlil-HAihED TERRIER, vlclnlfy of Adelaide end Oakland. Reward. Ft 5-1*53, OR 34170. lW: BROWN *Hb WHiTfTPASt' Pomeranian female dog • round Aug. 34«between Glngellvllle and Clerkston Rd. area. Answers to Tippy, 6934139. LOST: RiD AND WHITE PiMALfe beagle In vicinity of Pine Knob School. Answers to name of Ginger. Htl|iWwit»d/Siir APPLIANCE DELIVERY AND I itellstlort Opportunity to leg service. Must*# ever 15 and el to furnish references. CMl I 4-3173 for appointment. ARi^TMr *Tttfc tit HEED OF. i —!*sble spare-time lob? Pu.. ggS&tM1 AfSCS era, to n a years, nr rrwwn. nr a studio and camera club.: Send AUTOMATIC SET-UP MEN, _ .... GMC trucks, , Opportunity to make good mdriey. Aide tor Mr. - BORINGMlUOPERATOR Precision tool work. Days and nights. Top rates. Plenty overtime. H7» E. W Mtto# Modfson Heights, LI *-7*80._____- Building Material Salesmen We need TWO qualified talesmen for our home improvement center, who ore looking for year round permanent positions and who need to make good money. Paid vacation, „ many company benefits. A p p I y personnel department bet w e e n —9r3Q-q.m^and.9^Q0pjn._ doily. Montgomery Ward : . PONTIAC MALL eUMNfR AND PAINTlP, EXPlRi —J Sniy, Hi-w*y Collision, 1304 Country 7* WANTED. iTfcAbY to person. Rotunds 1 Pine ‘ J uu zvijv gr UL 2-3114 CAREER OPPORTUNITY - AAAH ’ manufacturer needs top salesman tor the Livingston, Monroe, Osk-land and Washtenaw Countys. Pre-sent men reHrtog. Cell W. “ CARPENTERS, FINISH ANb CARPENTERS Permanent year-r reliable t-wgeJ be expert in an pneses Izatlon. Only top-notch sr.; applied to numerically controllsd machine tools, Infon—U— ai, PERT systems; £«al am boy5 porters Drlv«-I...... of 14 Mil* Road. DELIVERY AND HANDYMAN Furniture store and decorating studio. Call betWsen 10 and 4. FE 54600. DEPENDABLE AND RElIASLe man needed for lawn maintenance work age no barrier, good men can navt steady work. Stewart’s Lawn Maintenance, 2160 Walnut Lake Road, Birmingham. MA 6-38*8. DIE CAST MACHINE OPERATORS Experienced, excellent fringe bene- DIEMAKER Full- or part-flma die repair on small dies, days or nights. Automatic Press Products, 113 Ellza-beth, Lake Orion. M-Y 3-3761. DYE MAKER, EXPERIENCED IN doing all machining. LI 1-1*75. EXPERIENCED LOCK OPERATOR FE 5-9354 EXPtftiENcKb Tfi¥E' tRimMER, Hunters stabia, c Experienced Auto Mechanic BOB BORST Llncoln-Mercurv 30 3^ Woodward Blrmlnghan Full Time $125 Wflekly Part-Time $3 Hourly ’ PLUMBING Contractor Permanent Employment ONLY--LICENSED -MASTER-PLUMBERS NEED APPLY lo5t: small Black 66b WITH m*uaix£45l°-ik>34." Y ON FARM AND CLEANERS, 635 Oakland State: QUALIFICATIONS, AGE AND EXPERIENCE. fcXWRi^Ep , afPlE PicRIfs iXPlRiiNCID tACKHOl OPERA-' /tor. tor sspNc work, able to feke charge Of Crew. MA 4-2517. ~ EXRBRifN£85TuMl>iR 3360 Bllzebeth Lake Rd. EXpKRiEncE6 POCC ri"Wl salesman between 35 end. 35. THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP SI W. Huron Sf. FE 4-1551 EXPkRiiNdiO bRILL MAN, BUS bey j)jL t„v H PIZZA , HELPER., II .OR ' OV*R IUWBlV" feR6tfiNS~rCHAMBgk- man. Complete training pro-i to Birmingham, Bloomfield, estate salat. No experience rn 25 and III M«0to PONTIAC MOTOR . f DIVISION HASIMMEDIATB OPENING POR metallurgical . ENGINEERS.: Receiving Room Clerk ! Full time man. mutt Wav*:) good I driving record, tg, conditions and In parson to store our metallurgical l pendebto,' references. 333-7440. _ Tuk yi^tiAcf' I'Rtotn-’ i»6« * j , S^-'?~-T£~ REPRESENTATIVE FOR TEXAS OIL. CO. WORTH UTTO SI4-.000 PEPPY'S The fastest growing res —touront chain breaks the wage barrier.' Starting wage- $1.50 PER HOUR Young men 18 to 25 come grow with us.1 Apply at any of the locations listed below: 1833 COOLIDGE AT 11 MILE, BERKLEY - 309 N. MAIN AT 14 MILE, CLAWSON 1000 W. 9 MILE FERNDALE These ere permanent salaried po-1 sltlons, good starting salaries, excellent opportunities and liberal employe benefit programs. Apply In pet son. or sand complete ___resume of educational background SALARIED PERSONNEL DEPT. GLENWOOD APE. AND KENNETT RD., PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, OR CALL: 3124111, EXT. 644 OR SS5. An Equal Opportunity Employer SERVICE MEN Auto. Wdsher and Dryer Furniture Heating ••Refrigeration Television SEARS Roebuck Co. BOHOL. ._ .......H . be'*ull time and have use ot car. - •___________ 60-year-old International Spencer WANTED: AMBULANCE ATTfcND I Cp- hal POw jwtlqud progr»nr^ Weeds area. Tek* Mart e'i^ trlps."Con- , fc^IdfvhdfB^fijerwei tortlfery.'wifflS tect heavy equipment end fleet CURB_WAITER, PRWFJERftJfVjf complete resume to Prosldont Ed owners. Write C E. Dkkersm, tjt wafltdy jAWt,Mason. PO Box 1710, Now Hovan, S. W. Petoleum, 534 N. Main, Ft. Pled Piper Restaurant. PE P474I. ; Connecticut. -,T' , Worth# Yexas. * •••• _ , • ■ WAHTEDi ’ Chbvkqub*SERVICE f*£c'u 1 mp'.TVaIci^>‘;'r' cyilifciitfcMf’irh*■ w rotT Crfc^haySw.W £» OsAiun's. SI N. Sagi- W Welton^BWd.DraytonJj.^ dtBhT(-TVAlSt, IN (ffifcWlCM lALESMAN POR EIRE AND CAS- wanted real r»i*ib of Suburban Bank. Exparjanct r«. ualty or Ilia Insurehc*. Con work 2«'- Wo art ttr^log. repwiT ^ must provide rgfbrrancps. .n~ - mi. time .nd(|ihav.() n^jd gPontlec d trade . program, members of COMPMYiNTWMDDLEAOBG WOM-Itlpl* Listing Service, and Pon- man for coupit, wife seml-Invalld Real Estate Board. Wilt con-1 live In prefer woman who can STEADY WORK _ J fSLSt%1*XL*l**k,T‘ MA S-WOMr Due to expansion,^ 3 n company who In several years' of operation has never had a strike or a layoff. Steady, year-round work. In excess of WO tor full , time or SS0 port time, For --------- motion call ,Mr. Dale at OR S to 7 tonight only. E 840&. to Frushour & > COUNTER GIRL WANt-A~BUSlNESS_______ '-./muslins GI&L IWT 3-0122 outdoor OF YOUR OWN? 'couNfER biST security. Pleosart dry c eanlng -nn, oelng your Income? mm WliYy t, will train. -• HOUSEWIVES | ■ (> * V*“, We ore taking applications for full tim# and part - tlma saleswomen lit all departments. We need women Who wanf^ to work 5 t0.A9^y p.m. and all day Satur-Y -days. Experience helpful but not necessary. Paid vacation, many company benefits. Ap* ply personnel depart-m e n t between 9>30 uuttLjand- ?tQ0 p.Jrtrl daily. ii I .ht &£?'KwS! 1S?irkiSS! ft" ft, z pit'aiizat'ion 1 ^ j. &rANDl..REALTO«i" Mapto Road ^UlMib''YBAchik OP. PliWb 2S3S DIx^ Hwy. 0i.jfiM cash . -■: S»«tW«tWStol. It ' *8 HOWS ' . tifllTW^^fcjt ' ' ■■■ 7 -i | land contracts-homes SS!h hc^„, VmSTKbw * °r ' 3t2 Oakland Aim. ^ R« .SwT'nkWhtWMifty-TMP- E-^fj^ROi^fiNO-WBC i awa baby siW, 4 aftarnoons a. tw work. PE.WEfr^. week throt^h Dec. it ‘ *■—— n transportation. ton. .PR : WOMAN ;; WANteih, fttEAf i for counter war or pail tlma. Apply In poraon . Sylvan^Etojinars, W OrT"^ ” OR GtftL INDUSTRIAL ’ SAWWl ' train. Full rnfo" rapmwntotlVw. attention — m RbSULtS—: SMraSW8ra■ DON VHlit, INC. Douglas Cleaners. 334 S. > SUN OIL COMPANY ‘ , , CURB PHONE OPBRATdX; WAIT-c ress, grill kitchen help. Super H^|Mjnitogriphj|W “ Ward Montgomery wante6 . cook and expeRi* enced nurses' aide for nursing homo. Apply In parson between 1 and 5. 1312 Woodward, Bloomtleld X* If* you are the right man, r- Give you 7 weeks of I training In every Phase of i vice station business; let < while you loam; and prd I low-up counseling to asu * CURB GIRLS f6R DAY _ AND H-gn«gii5! Lain gg LrJ\& __________________________■ insurance nasa-ouportunlty. OR 44»ti. ■_ : light haulIN)» .DIOOIng *np j Rymrk>Fw^wwsi. • " light hauling ■ 3344064 : . MAN, AGP 25 SEEKING aRPREN- ticeship in graphic arts, Contact PsupHaren, 4Q5 W: Huron, Apt- 3. IHJmjliMSr all KtM6T GIRL AND H. Mty^r* nD 3 Hackett Rsclty EM 3^»)8 sn r Insurance office n Groome or Steve Holm- — Al 44477 (local cell from DENTAL ■ After 7t» p.m. 424-4005 ------- DEPENDABLE WOMAN FOR CARE S-Tfif - • — »-« «5g?- f school-age girls and light, rtquirod; ------^ ; days. QR 3-2304. _______ ASSISTANT EXPERI MMP0IP necessary. State qualifi-cattons to Pontiac Press Box W. 4—Selling at whose |ob d possibilities. If you have tlons end wli ther, please ' WANTED I Young man for one man off let and warehouse cashier. Excellent,op-above quallflca- portunlty. Reply stating Oxparl-ihi IV Investigate for-, enc# amt-salary required. Box 9?,, write Sun ‘ Oil Com- Pontiac Press. : Dlx, Detroit. Michigan watch REPAIR MAN to WORK bo P. E. Peters. , ■■ —■------ NOTICE I If you hove acreage parcels, for ■ sale—small or loria — wo have OR 3-1345 the buyers, call ys today) )A) I ■ I ■ ________________HP Him* i^iiu in1 Clorkstun RbuI Eitot* « .Barnett's Clothes Shop, 1SW any kind. BE 4-3247. mu S. Mam 1 MA 5-SSJt -i.riiinrmni ... . ' ' ■ ! RliV At I RARTY m Work WoRtid F—ote___________1» ^«gSST. *" S' ’end^sltorlhelS I W&» 1-PRY JROIt»»f-il8^» resume includliM 3:30p.m. .iimi. Mcepwen, wer. ra » «i, «rwj couple. Modem home or and rotroneos ib WOMAN TO LIVE IN, GENRRAL 1J.YEAR-OLD, BAIv SITTING,.NOR ] , JJUScmiSg, Call Ml 44440-housework, must lltos chiidrwi and thom-Madlson ares. Attar 4, fb ——-.n cci i’D' bo ploasont. Saturday and Sunday 4^11.__________ : WAN I 10 StLLr Ott; 424-7442-_ ___ ClRaRInG ARD WALL WASHING. GIVE US A TRY WOMAN OVER 30 TO OO ALL 4424453 or 4KM04 ; PROSPECTS GALORE . CT^^witrtTauTyr'mtt? .jiw*-1 james a. taylUk, Rtoitor SURFACE GRINDERS Rochester, Clawson CURB HaHi WAITRESSES Kelly Girl; \ Service is desperate for experienced he all office skills- Ages II to SO. , ___________No. Vll R__________ giving ago, education, (amity sto-llstlcs, lob end pay experience. WOOL PBESSER 'WIno*. or part time. Apply Liberty ners. Ml 44222. ask for mgr. ■ iuAmimg* w/fg'- WA-fkitR PAULLJOflES ijU.l'Y^l 48l Apply •RBfe — preferred______ _________ ______ 30, excellent fringe benefits. Apply; city Managers Office, City of Oak 1 Pork. 19400 Oak Park Blvd., by TURRET LATHE 6pltRAfOR, StT up, ■ overtime. Benton Corp. 2355 Woleottr-F—Hg 1 A ALUMINUM SIDING, STORMS, awnings. Vinyl siding. Installed or materials. GueiHv-ww cost. FE 34345 VALLELY OL 14423 ALCOA, KAISER SlblNG" STORM WINDOWS. DOORS . REMODELING and ADDITIONS Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE ESTIMATES FB 44443 kaisIr alcoa-'aTuminum SID-ING, AWNINOS, G UT T E R S, S GUTTER COMPANY OOvestroughing servlc ________td or aluminum. Fra estimates. MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. ENGINE REBUILDING— ALL CAR* AND TRUCKS EXPERT TUNE-UPS 483 8. SAGINAW DESIGNER CONSULTANT, Warwick II. 442-2*30, 45147S4, , NEW HOUSE ANb REMODELING plans drawn. 343430*. 1 Floor ..BILLS SR., FLOOR SAND- JOHN TAYLOR, FL60R LAYING sending and Bnlth ........ experience. 3324175. . G. SNYDERVLOOR LAYING, I tots. *52-4210 Open ' . BLAa-TOP.PAV.ING----------j Driveways, perking tots, resurfacing and seel coating ell work guaranteed, free estimate*. GR 4-0727 Mon, thru Friday 1 to S. ----DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST FREE ESTIMATES ________FE 54000 ___ | Basement Waterproofing Furnaces rrustro GAs ok ore; 4--“r ESTI Heating Service OIL AND GAS SERVICE Photography PHOTOGRAPHY BY FRANi Custom candid waddings. 673-4 Plastering Service Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS • POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS .DRILLS • POWER SES— Wallpaper Steamer i a n r sanders# polishers, h ># furnace vacuum clean Fual & Palnn 436 < | ‘ 8. FE S-6IS0. BOB'S RESTAURANT# 1 )10 JOSLYN Dixie AT I Roofing and SHing A ROOFING, FULLY GUARAI oed. bonded. Insured. 602-W47. Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service ,__________PM , Ca-IZSS j REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV's lotteries $*95 Exchange oa *2 oemm. [ and ?id'i4»45 E 5-1114 . 36» Auburn HOUSE Moving ----- HMjjM Black Dirt BLACK DIRT Alft) TOP S Block Laying f BLOCK LAVING AND CEMENT ! work. FE 44521._ BRICK, ^BLOCK^ AtiO CEMENT • Building Modernization ! SCAR Additions, House Raising | PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING I HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED I 4-----all modern, delivered to you . .j lot. D'hondt Wrecking Company I Landscaping ! A-l DOZING - EXCAVATING, TO I ^ Tree Trimming Service A. E. DALBY TREE SERVICE WE H4EED HELP Shipping and Receiving ASSISTANT MANAGER (Experienced only) ' CHECKERS STOCK BOYS (Must bo II) Maintenance ASSISTANT DEPARTMENT MANAGER Display assistant manager 1 DISPLAY HELPER Garage Men MECHANICS LUBE MEN tirC mounters—- Excellent opportu n i t y for advancement, permanent positions, many company benefits, Apply personnel depart-1 ment between 9*30 a.m. and fyOO p.m. daily. Montgomery Ward Inlform and meal furni Top Earnings Paid. Vocations Insurance Benefits Apply In Person Onl TYPISTS IBM EXECUTIVE TYPISTS STENOS LEGAL STENOS COMPTOMETER OPERATORS _ BOOKKEEPERS (MACHINE AND HAND) IN-STORE DEMONSTRATORS 'CLERKS t IS W. Huron, r.oom pmEWmncyss. yoyr skills aitd ho opportunities jfterod by - KELLY GIRL SERVICE _________j.’im Monso. 4734475. MATURE DEfiTAL AiSISTAN'. and recdpttonlst. 12 years oxperF •net# no ovonlngt* Reply to Pontiac wAlftlb fb Buy I- aft ffifa., I . Ey o^iiiftwnr wort , to box 43. Pontiac. Preu. with Miss Betty Daly w person Pine Li Rotunda Country Inn. 3230 l DINING ROOM i j W-AITRESSES asm. ssrsu*# Sf«s: out., 6ri» H»sp,toi ---Outer Dr. 111-DUHOOO-Ex. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED ALL RH POSITIVE « TRU-BILT DETROIT BLOOD SERVICEBUILDING PRODUCTS CO. 14 *. C4SS (1 e.m.4 p.m.) FB 44*47 BUILDERS SUFPLIBSr CARETAKiA COUPill * iu nOK Graurld keeper In north Woodward ClNDIJjt^XONCRlTE BLOCK area. Beautiful * 4-room unit, plus _TMNSIT MIX CONCRETE utilities end salary. Reply to Pon- 11*2 PONTIAC. DRIVE; PONTIAC T»c~'mJS’B6x—rtirMicnaeri , bBstiift: ctiiSA ■■mm*.r****n S4,*te* We Need the Followimit; ' » .. I.___.. 1 _ A 4-bedroom ranchor, 111,000 . Service-Supplies 13 1_ A^ 4-bedroom older holm, 11,510 eke- or cenoMront homd, ,000 ' u ws and stroll acroego — fill TIMES REALTY 5319 o Apnrtmente-yurBlehGd 41 SSsii Laboratory Technicians Gonorolly qualified ,*IJ5. men. r« tb.- ------ ,.Bi6R00M FURNISHEp. 1)40 pH 1S-A utilities. Ml I -ake KtumeretolL :"7. ,... LAROl R&OMS BASEMENT, Previous Experience Desirable Must be 10 Might Shift* Available talPui--------------- DOCTORS OFFICE Write sitting eg tr1*™10 pa DRUG CLERK FULL OR PAeT-—Will train responsible per-Russ's Country Drugs. 4500 abeth Lake Road.______ 1 MANICURIST, _______ i many's, 301 Main St., 4514557. qualifications! MATURE WOMAN, BABYSITTING c Press Box and light housekeeping, live in, rtferences. 424-2273. MATURE WOMAN TO CARE FOR 2 small children, live In, more for UgBmEBmdBimn. 313 Avon Rd. ATTENTION TRUCKERS, LOADING BIRMINGHAM .HbMf, 7 L^~, Po^'M|rtML_ | 5ld»^lto^ei^lnCtowwt. * f k66ki WT IATh, «»URCI •S C0<* ' # IRbKdN c6ncRbtE f6r RTfAtN- only, flmptoco, W mile downwwd. ajiur%s!s _ ______Paint Co., 45. Thomas . „ __ _ — — Jsox‘ea*nd rMUm* ™ FB 541 si. ^ " S A,,',,,, shopping cantor. WRITE QR CALL ***'■ .fKJrSSk. A 5-5271. CARE OF ELDERLY PEOPLE. PRI ! . vat.^ quiet village of Almont 4~AM6 BAYh. A&'OCTln .f^hvOlbrf NuRSlilQ h$M3T 4_»3^ni*wFty,otirg Inquire e» 03 Beldwln EXPhRIENCED WOMAN general housework, live In, Sunday and Monday off, private room, * both And TV. S40 par week. LI ” 4-9544, _______ ^ • IBxperiEhceo TELEPHONE CAN t end commission. FE 5-1407.__ J EXPERIENCED^ WOMAN, JO-45, _t Sewers and Fitters Ready to Wear Sales Bridal Sales Stockroom Presser I rates. Equlppad. UL 1-399*. 4314510 lob's Von StfvkJ . MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Compitft Insurance ROURT TOMPKINt OR 4»1S1t PaiwtiEE X Pecor«ti— Tor erences. $40. Ml 4-7403. EXPERIENCED VAITRiSs, MUSt be 21, apply In parson. 4 Seasons | • - Hwy.> Dav1" — 1 HKlay through Friday. All SHOE $ALESMEN# MAN~~6R "WOM- f HOMPSON Fi 4-6364 . .. ...........mrough &J?83gliS?SS-£# roby iNLE.Ribj-'BbTsfem PERMANENT HOUSEKEEPER TO wnt. ......... live In 5 days, private bedroom, THE BLOOMFIELD MILLS TV* claanlng# light cooking i District Is now taking apnllcatlont - '?v« children. Hava hr school but drivers# Call Mr. EXPERT M salary. fkU4U4. - -- g 11^ 4-TIc^M ‘APAATMENt. t THitB allowed. Prlvete entrance. FE 24413. deposit. Inquire et 433 Baldwin Ave. Cell 330-4054. ROOMS, UPPER, 3 BEDKOOWS, --- - • ■—jr. Punished ex- >AMKlI6 EXR1- PHYSICIAN I 6Fayton“>Iains EXPERIENCED WAITRESSESOil. ---------- curb girls. Reel's Drlvo-ln. OR PRESSER. wbOL. 0006 STEADY 3»yi73# after 6 p.m. * ‘ - ---- ---- EXPERIENCED WOOL PRlSSiR steady empl< “"' * ^ ‘ Rdt. LI Cleoners, 826 W. 11 Mile ~Rd..' Roy j 34340. «l Oek, - , RELIABLE WOAAAN TO C‘»* EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. AP- -------------*——- “-----— ply In person. Western, '-4||||4 • --- . _______ FB 04074. : PONTIAC MALL , ply In person. Western, Telegraph SALESGIRL! HOSIERY AND at Dixie.________________r handbags, ewes, and Saturday, ege EXPIrTenCED waitress,"Will! 2l to So. Becker Shoos, Pontloe cooking OR 3-1931 1 Mall# 682-0511. ___ gXPfSTelJCED “ HOUSlKEEMR fAL^TSU^E^Vmil^t YARD "MAN WANTED L Must^llto childrlTrrto 'hou'^rk i Of Yoynplene Chlldrsn's .Sjmp,^ ict. Salery open, FB 0-3473. ~~ ' Rd- FEMALE HELf> WANT16, _______ ________ . sonably rotes. Proa ostlmetos. 343-4440. Saturdays 1 EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR 1 married men 25-50 to oparoto in Mtobllshod grocery —|B tie Pontiac area:'Must references end car. Cgll Detroit paintiNo, collect. LO 7-4940. y 7*40 Cooley l irstone end chips, . I Merlon sod. Tell y. 4734117 or '332- 1 trimming. Tessner Tree, Service ■ y5ung MAN MECHANICALLY —,T—d, furnace end cerpei , FE 2-7144. . YOUNG MEN TO DO KITCHEN] waitresses, dish dept. fREi tRimmino anD rRmoVaL ; Low rates. 3344044._______ 11 Trucking t?m^ BF |H4409LMg --tkxt Co. Is licensed amr lnsured to Seeding. FE 2444* or 4734534. I |_|OMT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, MERION BLUE SOD, FlCK UP" ‘ "601 Crooks. UL and a him »idma I ftgMB^CH'S BU LL66Z I NO ^ «t1 v?;;.®* 01,1 yard grading. Reasonable. Fi , I. FE 2-3471. | [|nvat«s. OR 3 8203. HOUSE RAZING/ AND MOVING,. |^NC~lE*CffiS.>~HltXiNfR Fr#f %stgnl ! EVERY , Terms. PE 4-4130. ____ SODDI NO Sfe EDI NG OR ADINO" Ib Kluesner ____________402J2 Licensed Buildars Carpentry Carpentry, new, repair; andt jNTERIOR FINISH! 1 KlTbHfeNS TALBOTT LUMBER lTSh't hauling, garages and basements cleaned. 674-T242._ LIGHT TRUCklNG, ANY. KIND, reotonobie, FE 5-3570 — Truck Ren Trucks to Rent Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 025 S. WOODWARD ■■ Opm Dolly including Sunday i-HXDUTkDbks - trAilIrI -WAY ANYWHBRE )—s! Teeograph, Miracle Mile Shop- stvie rIFin%d WOMAN For bbMFXN -nd light housework. Good ClU LI M4M, Rove) Oek. nirmlnaham SALESLADIES Rester-' Mlchig«n!~4444553. _____. ’ Experienced In Better RMdy-t ” * “ CHECKER! iAPiflRlA , pleasant surroundings, HUDSON'S Full Time Position AVAILABLE IN SELLING Cameras, Carpet Area and Men's Clothing ..... PAINTING ANp PAkekitiG. YOU i good pro next. Orvel Qldcumh, 4724414 to*ro" paTnting, papIriITo, WALL WASHING, MINOR rrpairs. -REASONABLE PRICES, Ft 5-2402 | PAINTING, PAPERING, WALL Telvvlriy-Syd* Servlct 24 HAVE YOUR l RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE * YOU SHOP Trained servlc* men, re* I prtoet, Free lube leettog, Montgomery Ward Penile Cement Work CEMENT WORK - COAST WIDE SMITH MOVING____________ veways | Pointing and Dtcoralti and Storage CB" ■ m\ Cement Work Licensed ^^con.^tqr. "Ti7Rfs+Wr""k; MAsewienr •Free estimates. OR >4440 alter FLOORS AND DRIVEWAYS. A-l INTERIOR AND HXTERlORf-I ^*r*n'”'<) Reasonabl* rate*. 403-AAA PAiNflNO^^ Rmi °Fr»*i^ WYTrS* IWfiRibAFAlNTiNb . Free e»t.. work duarantaadl. 15 ■ years axp. PE 3-2*53. jtat* FaMW iNilbi '"AMb".....TSUt, “ - —mg free ast. PE Wild Nsior"*Xhi5~ Fi 5-4021, FE ' OnisiiMU^JMhNtiiig ALTERATION! ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coats. OR PAiUTTSb _ INSIDE AND oyl Ousrenleed. Fi S-4023, FE 1-9101 AAA PIANO TUNING WIEOANO'I F» M >o. 134700 end FE »914l. . Upholstering MEIER h OLSON UPHOLSTERING A-l WALL WASHER FBI-5114 "SLOOmfiEld’wall ClIanBM Walls end windows. Rees. SeHstec- Weed Mowing W'eed MOWING. LIGHT HAULING. MA S*I42* •. MA'"*™* '?LOOMF ^Ld'fASHloTf SHOP ” I PONTIAC MALL 222dM!Md ISJJr SALti FiRSbWWL. t" illK*' Apply Mrs. I free training If qualified, 12 West between Experience Desirable But Net essential Apply In person. Employment Office Pontiac Budget Star*. PonHy Mall. LAhde . euiLD«RL okvjL^peR, HOMeowNees siojs annualo iT»2.'¥vesr. maTiIj? &- re dkiar■HwasgnnEp Has fum. 11240 wfu MY *4*91- iTTA TTf HOU|i|ka a N 'K65M tor one, FE 44)22. SI PMe M._ MIXED NdK^RgAO. t ■ turn M^inScLBAH ^WbR^M, Orton.*4*2^771 after S. m55ern ground floor apaHT- ren to Board 21 FULL-TIME Marker and counter glr cleaning plant, .. 'till Ctoe£rt,A executive type, married ij*ri "m p Blue Bird Auction, We'll fWrtfl I appointment, _______________ haIM ORfesslfi. ' iXpift'iYtreiS Mr. Thomas' Hllr Fashions. PE 4-43*2. ____ _ , .. sch55l girl OR BLDBBlY* — k(gy dt, light house- ■MIPS ansporteflon, evening 1 JRBHIPH hours. 4734343. ... J Reply Pontlec Frets Box It. H8sYMH.~pini~TiM8. APPLYTW iHAMpflfl GIRL, MlllMlHaffiRirTA person only to Heyterd Johnson |gn, j days, apply H “ Resteurent, 3450 Dixie HwyA.,j j woodward. »JJ7r tY^ttfifi YroV'IIIa I! DIUE Biro WIEflWIi l*E E | jCl^. neliro'TsOgFiwiyJmr —---------III ANtT'iAA-' *tfv*nc*' Adult*, mm. 1bedroem, diet fleer, »1*T4*3-3321. 1 " Hflyinivmp Independence SQlfARE Dixie HOaSBKBlRiNG, CHILD ■ Nenrtmoktr.MIEm^Mi FB 8-1483. LOWEI WELL ORILL|NG^JJJ> V WfcLL SERVICE, DRILLING, Rl C^I?.ln^l|N4l247H!m*n ATTENTION ‘ TOY DEMONSTRATORS Last call, we need toy demon/ . strators to help with torrIHc d*-, mends tor discount toy P*r1lN.| hTb h Vs t 'eerning* *nd**xeail*nf Voir maturity, eyperlance end pole . servlc*. Far cetrfog »r' gM|| —^ - J— -------- call OR 24541. HOME PARTIES______ «ivii'TYP"XN6;HOTiiinfir, y^r l4l4md*rdTm. V' l"'#r^rr*d Tiur aMKty I MAIV'SiTtfiTwANTteb Ytt LlVil w« h*«f i 1 In. FE 84128. Cell after 1. | Inos In our Pontiac store at 1 baMysITtEr" wanted *TjBwL Tel-Huron Shopping Center or out* 'oooa, NMljH mi. r :ell 3:30-8J8 Or 7-IQa.m. I baBysittMr in W. HuAiSRnfKai Please Apply At Winkelmans "Work Near Home" H6UliKliP»: 'MCTHWITO days. Anderson Bekery 124 home, school epa c Mile, Birmingham. Ml 4.7114.1,, live In, near Holy (fl BAftV 11 mil, MV HUOTTjBI i, Sill #.m.4:30 a.m., Baeli area. Cell NO 8-7B48 HOUSEWIVES , AREYOU BETWEEN 35 AND 40? sens* Is developed, si at people l* keen . Ti 41, Jl, ^SSL * TUK l’ONTI 1-BEDROOM HOME WITH -rage, stove1, refrigerator and drap-erles turn, 682-4265 alter 6 p.r 1-BEDROOM SEMI-MODE I Adults. Keego Harbor. PE 4-31J ~ ' ' idWLfVA^y-HEIGHti “ -^.Bedroom Unit-. $«f Per. Mor.th JltaCt RaS1'1*"' M«n«n«r ... Pt Eaer(MUPP . ■> ; . ■■■ FE 4-7M8 FOft’ SALE OR R£Hf, 2-BEOROOM OFF JOSLYN See our bid TRI-LEVEL, located In this choice location and featuring spacious closets, dinette with sliding glass doors, birch cupboards, FULLY INSULATED. Only $1,350 down, WE TRADE 1 YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53W W. HURON ' FE 4-3880 ELIZABETH LAKE -FRONT, „ round, 3-bMroosn home. 682-5695. earlV aWbriCan”style WITH CHARLEVOIX LAKE ON . Beach, exclusive new reeort. T . 4-bedroom accommodations ...labia, starting August r 882-2731._______________ t. MITCH- ‘"WlLLIS M. BRlEWER REAL ESTATE ed exterior. Lake frontage, mediate occupancy. Near pu and Catholic Schools. See at “dntlac Trtii, walled Li oltyiB4>"' GAYLORD LESLIE R. TRIPP, Realtor 71 West Huron Street FE S-8161,(Evenings FE 4-4278) | PRICED FOR QUICK SALE'IN WA-terford. Don't miss this 3-bedroom brich ranch home. LargerffjM||| - CLEM SLEEPING650M- NO drinking, man, private entrance. FE 4-ip. ________' SLEEPING ROttM, lady preferred, close to but and school. FE 4-4825 Q» FE R9. Ilf Norton. STEEPING ROOMS- FOR LADIES, 120 per weak. Fi b-3814.______ Rooms WMi Boom 43 TTTNICE SHADED LOT East suburban on. dead end street. 66x300 with garage house. Only wThjbJSss REALTOR FE»72tOBUtLBER feaMniWa" LARGE FARM HOUSE with acres. Corner parcel betw“- n and Rochester. 124,000 divide. Cell FE 8-9693 or schoi 813,500 w|th smell < brick home with, full iuet off M24 between Oxford, Only 817400, ^ell MY 2-2*M ’rooms, V/i baths, new wall-to-wall carpet, drapes, full dining room, family room, brfakfast nook, „ | la oven and stove, garbage „rir> only , dishwasher, aluminum * p siding, storms and screens, 2-ear $500 down garage. Owner transferred, must Qaas Lake 1 sell. FHA terms. Reduced to sir.- er'wlth fire 100, 8700 down. PAUL JONES REALTY M Attached garage. UaK floors, /tins joytly BETTER OUT BEAU'S T*mn «s 4-8550 iminMUletj/^ccHjdltton^ jwrounded So|d by q,NEil REALTY-FE 3-7103 *akeUOy*per wlil pay ■HHMIL.. 'xMO* attractively landscaped . and > trees. Beth-and-a-hslf, large ktt? extra® ierge^iiity"erl»rn! w^AM^LAki, ^opTRiTtwo-• walking distance »h>ry, 4-bedroom, lull tasemenn , 3-car garage, corner lot 150'xti0' Jood condition, lake privileges, to ments. „_____wttlo estate, $1S.f0Q, MA 5-1679. oqchESTER e, realistic BETTER BUY BEAUTY-RITE , >oom bung..... for appoint-1 Sold by O'NEIL REALTY-FE3-7103| Full basement, on 1 wah-^waM carpeting. "'il BATEMAN Spick and Span ’ JJSTStDE sm.!. jjp|;yend fWinyjHv!1 b«dr?^!’.s' „LulL,b?I5;: $9,000 wim* ha' NICHOLIE Two-story, throe-bedroom, old homo. Living end dining roon #nd dtn pun besemoi heat. Garage. Cprner $ paved road with old, welFMilIt 7-bedroom farm home, large living room, fireplace, dining room, farm kitchen, I bedroom and bath on . first floor. S bedrooms and M bath on second. State land adjoining, pNnty^^ot^prlVKy.^Oeam CRESCENT LAKE PRIVILEGES Nearly new 2-bedroom modern. Basement, 2-car gorsi * owner transferred. Prk or FE 1-9693. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Broadway S, Flint take Orion FE e-9693 or MY 2-2821 LAZENBY PONTIAC TOWNSHIP 1 CLARKSTON BRAND NEW 4-bedroom brick Co- , PRIVATE LAKE FRONT, BRlCK 3 bedrooms, Anderson Insulated glass window throughout, 2 fire I BRAND NEW places, 3 baths, oven, range. Inter- loniel -h'n ceramic w com. dishwasher, garbage dispose family room with flroplaco Jnerator, finished |ng room — built-ins in kUchon breakfast bar — full ta---------* ' Privileges (8,995, to i attached Hint Starts 46 M MODERN STORE, 20‘X50'. INQUIRE at 72 Auburn. ________________ ' , Rent Offlca tpoco ______________47 'MEDICAL SUITE FOR LEASE 1 T,000 sq. It. walnut panalad wait-, •_ ing room, rocoptlonlst's offlco ttractlve farms. LAVENDER Rfcnu mmis, -3819 EVES. S87-S4I7 “ auburn hOigHts AftEA I Aodern 2-bedroom home. 4V> adres | H. C. NEWINGHAM UL 2-3310 BASIC BUT LOTUS LAKEAREA , CUTE 2-BEDROOM COTTAGE PRICED TO SELL ON LAND CONTRACT-LAKE PRIVILEGES -LARGE LO" ..„JB MANY OtHER 2-AND 3-BEDROOM HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM. otter. 363-623A Rebuilt house, 4 bedrooms, T/3 baths, near Fisher Body. FE 8-0643 attar 2 p m, , __ REDUCED TO $6,500 T With $2,250 cash down. Modern 3-bedroom homo! with IW-car attached garage on 100'x250' lot In good section ,of Auburn Heights. W. H. BASS Lake — p< - $27,950 — $4 i ACRE on edge of | nxfs? fet’and OXFORD AREA West Side ENGLISH STYLE; 4-bedroom, 1W baths, fireplace, formal dining n bn contrast .» basement, gas I ter, lW-c»r garble, r---— — Priced at $10,000. "Bud'' Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 BETTER i fumi $9,500. Terms, n U4. 10^ — business co^lnatlonT^SlO^M* *, INCOMF J{£Jj£,,Aph iVf TO 10-ACRE ^ yyOODED ). still e i ai- North End Special ■ppgpmme only ONLY (TOO DOWN, $72.S0 per r k ,rorn good lake, 2-bedroom and no mortgage costs. Convi ■alow with large family, room north end location, close tc attached 2-car garage, oil st0res and schools. If your furnace. A good cie^home. |, good and you can effort, roo.'terms00 ' stwuld°sell fa|t. CALL TODAY. Over $200 per (]oss |.a|(e .nd CANAL FRONTAGE, TOO Ft. tor you. now ,j!5Lout Y°u em <*ock your boot at , storms. Clean condition thru-ow. ^cK door anl{ on|y 200 yards h**n nere *'* - -ozy and MfHUl fireplace Attached 2- MILLER room,-with carpeting__Kitchen a dining ares. Full basement. Oil I heat. Aluminum siding storms a screens. Awnings. Terms. NORTH SIDE Three-bedroom I and dining area credit 4-BEDROOM lust 0 2 stone fireplaces, oil furnace, lo-sulated. carport, sandy beach and comP *urn,,he<1, Located c Aluminum siding, rough plumbing, olactrlc complotia, full basement, nothing down^on ^oUj^ lot, wIS ARTHUR*. Room t< , .... ..., ... ..... $45,900. ii MAGNIFICENT COLONIAL LEVEL Ir *'----------" ' defight SfJsS. * --ttouWu-Hfwpkiewr-wtumkiurn'-iformi In patio. Thli It an axcaptlonally hilltop” Realty BY OWNER - YE'A n, 2 fireplaces, g, ke Irani. Will ai n payment or si RIDE OUT AND SEE THIS, BEAUTY, John I. Dolly Co. EM 3-7114 2-FAMILY INCOME haitMiAi^i each, balament, :h, Includa Separate merclally. I -!' "FLATTLEY REALTY 92«k COMMERCE RO. 363-4981 2 ^ BEDROOM, BASEMENT. GA j'bSSsSBf^RiNCH, AttACHfb garage and basement, r*" “ * Cherokee Hills. 2-4tOROOM HftUit, IS garage on lot 100x3 paved street. Call OR 3 3#Y6ROt)M homET aL -*rod Walls, tomliy root" alWWN^ pint, otIOChM gorapo. S.eprnor lots, fruit trees. 812,950. Clorkston i area, luit off Sashabaw. UL 2-39941 . BY OWNBfe, 1 'HOUSES. 1 • FOR 2 bedrooms, ti -7061 ........i SELL OR RENT 2-badroom, part basement. B I g fenced yard. 2450 N. Gerald, Rochester. $600 down or rent for (00 a month. 332-6762._ ____ SPRUCE UP 7319 SOUTH SHAKER, 3 bedr and refrigerator In kitchen dlant hot watar baseboard School hop, skip and lump < 84x137' lot. Ilf375 down, month on land contract. 369 CLAYBURN, 2 bedrooms. All Brick Ranch 3 bedrooms, carpeted living ro large 2-car garage. Kettering F school area. Priced to^ sell at 1 Only $500 Down I >t 2-badroom ranch home, oak1 rs, good location with paved i S7.750. Easy terms. See It today I WATERFORD REALTY I i 4540 Dixie Hwy. Van Walt Bldo. - ‘ 0. Bryson, Realtor__OR 3-1273 BETTER BUY BEAUTY-RIIE I i SoW by.OTfEIL REALTY—FE 3-7103 Frushour ! & i' heat, incinerator. ..ilercom throughout. This has lust about everything 10 with St ,000 down Plus 1 6342 GREER ROAD ! Lovely brick and shingle homo. Largo living roc . room, kitchen with breakfast S1 carpeting and monv | lot, 2-car garage. Pr DORRIS OPEN wdter controlled lake. Real 5-room ^ngalow^j cnc^^^ake^ fireplace, high lljhf| wooded lots, $15,50 contract te^rms. FRQNT Charming newer Colonial t ranch. Impressive toyor entrjj MODEL 3156 Lake Angelus Drive Overlooking ^ Silver^Lako^i ^Golf Loaded with many Beauty Rita features for better living. See this one fdday. Warran Blvd. to Lake Arrae-lus Drive to model. Mr. Lewis, EM 3 7961. TRADING IS TERRIFIC PI EASANT LAKE, for you who want the flnestl All yoar-'round panoramic lake-front view I John K. Irwin , -CAR ATTACHED OARAGE a 1 BEDROOMS a FULL BAIRMENT 4 2W-CAR A rTACHED OARAGE $14,625 ' $14,125 AND ONLY $225 DOWN PAVED STREETS CENtRAL WATER SYSTEM ■ NATURAL GAS HEAT , LAKE PRIVILEGES LOTS AVERAGE 70x15(7 6i*«cYfdN»i taka Commerce Rd. to »aulh Commerce tCarroll Lake UIRE5.MUIW ^v. _Hum $.... rlnM In MMiGll OPEN 1 to ‘8 P.M.-CL0SID THURSDAY Americana, Homes; 9i.A9no 1 624-4200 ~" NEAR KETTERING HIGH 4 bedrooms, I lull and 2 half bid targe finished recreation room, Tennessee ltdgerock fireplaces Largt #ii-car garage, healad; Need A Home? 3 bedroom lull basement, gas her and watar. Everyone qualltlai Ivan credit problems. ONLY I! 1510(161 AI* 37 N.E. Blvd. Call FE 4-6683 "FnowriirxYf JL 2-2121 or UL_J-53l "■ mretaM (A'Vk/ri'Wf, NO PAYMENt FIRST MONTH TWIN LAKES. BARGAIN I Set this Twin Lakes Village **Tru-1 Kraft" home. It It ready an duf-standing brick Home with large sunken living room, a family room with fireplace, 8 large bedrooms, a , dream kitchen with oullt-lna, 2-car i AP.RO , CASH >OR EQUITY —LAND CONTRACT WE BUILD—Wr TRADE kitchen. Oil forgi irox Innately $“ 1 .sum storms i large hedged front. Full pru. ...— WASHINGTON JR. HIGH. 3 bedrt brick ranch In excellent loc 8 lull! In 1952. Truly # nice m vim all bullt-lni. VesflbuH ^ Carpeting0 Full basement, gat I iwnlngt. Will seil with 2 I >r separately. Price $20,800 lertv GILES REALTY CO. sstroughs and com-■tad to be the best on today's market. IK?- ly'Sffrt kltchan, 23-fool fireplace, glass wl tached garage. — claimed brick and aluminum. New, carpeting and drapes Included. Gasi Ib In on street aiid' street win be blacktopped at no expense to purchaser. Large lot. Lake privileges on Csanberry Lake. $21,500 with EXCLUSIVE LAKE^ FRONT ^-1® .'bedroom ranch, ** / veers old brick exterior, lemllv room wlfl parquet flooring, 2 full bams, IIreplaces, bullt-lns In kltchan In eluding C ' rapes, bullt-ln kitchen i on Lake Oakland, s Irontage. I3’x24' s natural fireplace. (."vacant. Immadl- worklng family kltchan v t cupboards. Three big t with large lighted wall DRAYTON PLAINS; ill'-fiis'0? n dine •, attached 2^*ca 221 B n Ava. GOOD 2-FAMILY VACANT em with gas haat, lot, decorate yourself n down payment. Only (1,950, PHA terms. nlc« PRICE REOUC(D this 3-badroom wa Large lemlly room attached 2-car O'NEIL REALTY—FE 3-7103 JOHNSON ir OTTAWA Hll LS on Illinois Street, is' Lovely lerge 7-room 2-stery home a consisting of 4 bedrooms, large i. living room with wall-to-wall car-, gating, kitchen with ^ bullt-lns,^ lull jiarage. Excellent neighborhood. E;rch3.r ATTRACTIVE BRICK RANCH $1 VACANT IMMEDIATE P k floors. 3 bright BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS PE 8-2743, ttJO to I P.m. EVENINGS AFTER T, LI 2-7817 NiwLWTWC610ifl6’,'f-SI6I56M full bqiament, tlroplace, private UkUSflT ** NOT JUST ANOTHER H0USF Thi* la • home, jiomforteble end roomy, on t large MM Oil land This brick and treme home has lVk botftt, 2-car dnroM, lull base : ment, and ,4 oMygqiM, . n you're tlrod ot crowMd city living end exniuet tilled air, stop out and see this home. llt.MO,, M,8M do^. C. PANGUS. Realty ceil Collect, NA 7-Mts ; M MHFMJ’BMWtvniO1 i timaimmasir paneled lemlly room, drapes, cor- fimni, or. Mfoi) „ . l\ itom built co- Waited lak* INCOME i 2-lemlly Income, fy$roj«r- Dan Edmonds £5*«mntlec Troll __ WollekHMiko ’ Wotiffo rdl-CiarlcE ton NC DOWN PAYMENT NO CLO||N9 «MT. ..._■ heet, storms and SorKS: ^ Hm6w, mwiy “cupLWm law! kitchen, full both, lot 9fcil*j Jofl,.. partly fenced, bus service to Pon-i IlK. ■oSyBwIfe Uw *wn poyl ment end monthly payment. PHONE 682-2211 GLADLY ASSIST YOU . i to order went Ads vour Tirsr nome BETTIR BUY BEAUTY-RITI Yw-car oarage; ' «Pld by O'NEIL REALTY—FB 3-, Pull price only CARROLL BRAID / PI 4-2204 A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533 Driam Home r room In hasemeni. gas heat, many added extra*. 2 blocks to Weaver «r( Echools. Owners Val-U-Wayr CLARKSTON AREA' I Pv \ . I M I ^goW'itimv ^ SiaSS ItweTh,^ large heme end • “J * I 6fora buHdlhde adlololnq in main MDAVE. I SaTrln.1**''0" '*r9* , CLARKSTON : GARDENS | TRo Wpstorn^r carport lari* lot, i vacant, PrIC* $9,500- RORABAUGH ^witodwerte. Eou.ro L*. Rert^ HKaMR JUST JIAL PONTIAC PRESS V, 332-4161 AIK FOR CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT .... f . ■ 4\' . . ; ■ - Baldwin Jr., luity of Mini aPM m St. linadict'i : or ichool)- s homo, tv$ b Ing, besom* rag*' quick or mi), -BNA-+HUNOER BAY AREA. I Cottage, trailer sites W x iSOf. { *6*5. *9 down, I Ltts - Acrt—u_ WATKINS LAKE ACRES 52 acres, 41,000 par acre, with 20 acres heavy park torast, t up PHA,‘ Full cooperation with builder or developer. petidlt water. Gravel soil. G rove land-Bald Eagle Area Sunday and see Jor yourseil what a magnificent home 139,500 wll REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE, BIRD TO SEE" 1 1050 W. Huron " home with full basement, located on lot , OO'xSOO'. Full price only *11.900. Term* to silt. WHITE LAKE VOWNSHIP AU SABLE RIVER FRONTAGE, lot 04 x 613' birch pnd maple. I1/) mile West hf Grayling. *1,750. Call 651-0141 of 65I-66W. , ~ - - each.; Resort Property dry* lots of shod*. Lo*, .. -— Brendle Heights Sub ______ F6 4-3581 City-east r FHA TERMS , |R............................... Attractiva, '3-bedroom home with divide. Terms to suit, family • sized dining room, largo iMe^^MP,UFA hS2i^; JAMES A. TAYLOR. Agency full boeement. OH pa neat, new , REAJL EgTAYE _ |NSURANCE . M\ CONDI- 7732 Highland Road. (MJ9) STEAL WHILE THEY LAST! 01,- 995. *20 down, *20 month. 15 mlrf. _______________ Pontiac,Jot* 90j(jto, biacktopped, 120-AC RE MUCK furaT gasTakaTtohts.Toeh ’Bros. FE 4-4509, OR 3-1295. r mOrgan” Lake. bA16win id 1-75 X-way. 100 x ISO*, swim, ih, boating. 10 minutes to Pon-*1,995, 520 down. 520 rttonth. - “ 4X509. OR 3-1295. 5105 Grange h hills Overlooking w SYLVAN. 1 602-2300 Of 625.1Q06 12 ACRE’ FARM bN BLACKlofc Now, modem .. 4-bedroom home'. Perm, machinery. Owner. Phone Howell 546-1726. I ACRES, HOUSE, BARN, OA 0-2013. A. Sanders,., rep. H. Wilson | PEAT FARM! Metomora-By Owner ocros of rolling lend In mis rile area. 0-room oltroctlvo ntry home with oil modern ebn- Sole OotMng ^_8ARGAlN80X 60S i. woodward j . WL.™ (just south of bus otatiOR) • FULL RE-OPENING 6* NMfcNki 6*0* DAVENPdmjr^ANb chaIA, rug. Ml, 2 chests, mop™ OT 4 -Igldalre retrlger islr, Duro-thern — - • • TV * Rod** ^l^c.WT^T pnc*,T§ sets. 59.95.and up. ; DAIB^ RADIO _____FEJV—> TRIPLE ”A", ___ marts. Must __ . condition. Consignment , day, Wednesday, Thursday to PERSIAN LAMB COAT, COST *7i0, sacrlUca, tlOO easIL FE 1-2164. ■ webbiRGmwtL'iitB 11. withr leaves. Call Saturday pr Sufiday/BM 3-2W0. ■ ■ DRAPES, 45 FEET. NATURAL'toi.-or, S75> Strpmherg-Carlspn *MpM-tier. 020. 4*2-1770. ^ -A ALUMINUM SIDING, STORMS, awnings. Vinyl siding, installed pr materials. Quality WK Mtvl.. :E 5-0545 ■ VALLELY QL16«33 HORSEPOWER LAWN SP9 “I’ll ask my- dad when He’s not so "busy. He’s in the kitchen giving my mom a good listening to!” J water softener Included, lanced lot, good location, *13,000, *1,100 down, *109 per month NORTH CLARKSTOH-payisbur-ntce* basamont, new oil I lurnoce. 2-car garage. 90; lot. Clorkaton Schools. > something special of. Here ' ne priced at *15,500 that e a *25,000 home, outside « interior rebuilding your- 51,500 down, balance 105 a 3-FAMILY f|NCOME - Nortl ment. ga* lot. *7,500, Templeton HIITER 1,000-FOOT LAKE FRONT - 171 acre* of land, 5 rooms snd bath, large glossod-ln poach overlooking lake, within 7 miles of Pontiac. CoM today. 100-FOOT LAKE' FRONT - 27*»oot living room with flreploco, large Mixed Neighborhood I WEST SIDE - 2-fomlly, modern, S down, 5 up plus third floor i i studk) room, wslk15 at Bald Bogle Lake 6 ACitES, REAR CLARKdrON, H-_000. MAple 5-2450._. TOTtCRET^ HOME SITES. $4950 $6450 tiac. Good for party store, lawn mower service, TV service, bolt store, etc. *2,000 down. '“ CLARENCE RIDGEWAY-------------- Realtor WALTON 330-4004 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE -IOMB-BASEO BUSINESS, 160 Ft. commercial frontage on M15, 1.000 ft.' north of the T-75 interchange, diiplay room ond office, parking Business Opportunities J9 isfe^-Horizof^-B^OvNER in Real Estate Money to Lean Expert SewIng Mochine Service and Repair ,. Domelco, Inc, SB ONLY — 3-plece bodrooma, small, FURNITURE FOR SALE damage, *89 aKh. r I .3M-3EE_, . ,. ■ ONLY — Innerjprlng mattrassas, I g»S RANGE, 5 BURNERS WITH slightly soiled, *1* each. Griddle, outomatlc pilot, 5*5. Like B8.0 ONLY - last ytjjr's model baby I Hew 112 KE 5-1015. 115 crlbe with wet proOf mattress**--. ^ ^ $16o feEFRl6. WlJ to,------------------. ^.ompong tabM^^rle,' Osceola Drive. SQUARES ROC,..IBM. “ per square. FE 4X918 LINOLEUM RUGS *3.95 EAtH ... .15 W. Hujon INOOWS AMD Iter. 220 ell tahk. WALLED L— 4-1292 OR 424-1554 S-Xdb^TiOUSE-li^FOOT FR'ONT i business. Auburn T. Coughlin, bro- i Lake and Ormond Rd. AL PAULY, Kealtor 4516 Dixie, roar screens, I OR 3-3800 Evenings FE 3- Salt or Exchange 58 FLORIDA INCOME, FURNISHED duplex masonry, 2 bedrooms each. City water, sewer. Lot 125x134. Screened porch. Trod# lor home In I investment i | Business Opportunities 59 ;' 2 BAY GAS STATION. LEASE, I 222' mein hwy. 547 and 559 Au- MEETING THE CHALLENGE OF TOMORROW ’Real Estate Electronically" ! Partridge Real Estate has been akaaaa -- «■** exclusive company MIPH o represent Selec-Realty Service, Inc., a naw _____. tlon in marketing Real Es- late nationwide. It Is *n emazlng electronic tervlc* wherein buyers and listlngr ore "motehed" by use -of IBM punch cord electronic . equipment. Somewhere In o U r, great, nation there Is e buyer' looking tor your typo business or pome-, on* wanting to sell the very type ol business you went to buy. A; ■■•taiarit at Realtors located I S. pair, together j 30 uyors ond sailors require- — mints electronically. This modern! concept of moss marketing should i bo very exciting to tho owner do-1 siring to soil or exchange prop- FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN Pentlac- Drayton Plalns-JJtlco Walled LoKo-fllrmlngWMi LOANS , *2510*1, U0 .insured Payment Plan BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac Stahl Bank Building * FE 4-1538-9 ~ LOANS , 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE with NICE RANGE and b FRIGERATOR. all tor fng down, *4 por weak. TRADE IN BARGJ^N BASEMENT _.......Sunday from , hot water heatER. 39-gallon gas. Cohsumors' •“* ™ bargain. 8_________ 26-inch” whirlwinK I’1”'Mjv Briggs and StraHon, comptojfly overhauled, riding sulky InclMBd, asm iu A.iaso • *■ I Sola suite 824. Odd cMIrs. laundry Loko.— M I tubs, roll-e-way bods, waidrobow kelvinator I *Xe*>BV**' *v,ryminfl *' cubic — Bzitrms — Buy, Soil, WEST SUB — 3-bedroom ahd bath, plastered walls, IVMasr garage with patio, chain link fence, blacktop street, yi^00._ T*r!"*-CALL B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3292 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 2-0179, jBvot. 602X631. ' ' . HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCHES I'q-Cor Garage 13' Lot-Included Family Room 60s Heat FROM $10,500 10 PER CENT DOWN MOOBL AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT ”oR OURS Open Mon. thru. Sot. 9-6— Sun. 2-5 J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 1-6604 10751 Highland Rd. (M59) IRWIN 'OFF BALDWIN^ ~wm^Iwn- OFF SASHABAW RO. R«fll nice Attractive J-bedroom bungalow with bar, ceramic' tile everyfhlrlp ^attractive an158. FE 2-27*5. .__ CHRYSLER SPUD 46UIPt4ilfr, MOVING: ifOPER GAJ5 STOVE, Spalding golf clubs for solo. Bnl'* like now, PE 2-7444 __________| Golf, on AUbum , . ____ * i CAPLETE STOCK OF PIPE aB6 llttlngs. Custom threading, Immadl-r Ola service. Monlcelm Supply, Jft »Wfl8W81Brjl,.WjniJWBk WW -P.; w. Montcalm. FE »4712. ■ RanaeV aV^SS^Mr^week ^Iml up Blftt CONVEYORS, LEROI jSflfe-gas and electric dryers #t *l,39j Ft***®*^ esment mixers. COMB* tEE^F^RJERR,Flic BUYS | “ Q & J. CABINET SHOP « Custom cablnotb Formica top*, CLASS C BAR, PLINT. GROSSING isolldate one paymen __________ lift Insurance Included on unpaid I «a p Pik< balance at NO EXTRA cost. - -- Rspoy over a convenient tarm Phono or Apply In Person family Acceptance Corp. 31; National Bldg. 10 W. Huron Twltphont Fg 1-40?? _ MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. gBL.*gf«L >Lont5g!_..-No,*fr ine VINYL ASBESTOS (Random) Sc For rr.^. _ Pearson's rBuRNi* tCicfitTc, «5gG" “'PllCi GOODYEAR STORE 8 S. Cess PB 3 PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES Spring clearance of kitchen cal 17 Orchard Loko, M6X329 REFRIGERATOR AND GAi itdVE | —----1, ifttr iLAl* —b—w— ____ AAAHOGAfti’ DINING SIEGLER HEATING STOVE, LIKl and pods. FE 5-5865. _. new. 200-gallon luol tank with ap- LINOLBUM RUGS Y~TW °* Ea. . Freesoll Olid I t Manistee. Excellent *l*Ly RE l5TS IN SUB I Bennington Roolty. • 1221 N. M r Oakland University Kmtoy Rd.. Flushing Michigan............. tituin,Vgciung°*country ‘ Commercial and Home Senes CASH Little ManiitM River, Pickerel »lream».°Site*ready fo7*bulldb!g, I electric avallebl*. Price ONLY Si.205, *50 down, *20 monthly. FREE SURVEY - MAP — PICTURES. P-M Land Co., 201 Western, Box 365, Muskegon. Michigan. Phone Muskegon PA 2X660, even-ings and weekends SH 4-1768 or PL S-SStl (Area Code 616). | A BEAUTY DRAYTON WOODS. LARGE BEAU lllul wooded lot. OR 3-7692. _ ESTATE. SMALL LAKE, PLOWING lus*1 north or'ciar'Atw^on^Ml*1 L LAKES "SINCE 1925" ' 7070 Commerce BY OWNER Lake lot, 100-tool frontage, 200-to deep, wooded, spring tea herd be 15^ minutes of^ PontlOC, 4^n^«*^c CLARKSTON ANO PONTIAC SECTION terms. Lek* property. For * polnlment coll Detroit collect. W ....HI-HiLL VILLAGE ! EXCELLENT SITES TO BUILD, YOUR OWN HOME. LADD'S, INC. Si Lapeer Road , Pe4ry (M2< E S 9251 or OR 3-1131 eft tit 7:3 Open d*llyJi1-6jSundeyJ2-6 11-75 AREA, 13 MILilS OUt, acres, *2,000. P.O. Box 95, Fern ’THE PRICE IS RIGHT piece, nke pine trees plus second chine shop plus vacant oas station building. Full price $15,000. i HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 25*3 UNION LAKE ROAD ! EM 3-3206 363-71*1 ' Bairy, HAMBURGER EQUIPMEN — Ready to oper*l«. FE 5X6*0.' From calTforWa. ovation call MY 31173.' i LAPEElf MICHIGAN A Fl $1,500 to $5,000 or More PLASTIC TILE VINYL ASBESTL CERAMIC TILE ASPHALT TILE (RANOOM) 6c Ea.; ‘ THE FLOOR SHOP i 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD “ NYLOlI- RUG,I I »ka new, $65. 625-4046. 13-FT. 2-DOOR GIBSON, freezer, *211 NgmMm O LB ............. Tarm ) Calvlnttor 1-door wllB ‘ ir automatic defrost re | _ ELECTRIC W-GALLOiii ----, lined heater, ptug-to type, prat cany naw, bart offer. *6A _ ELECTRIC HAAAMOND ORGAN, 42-gallon electric hot water tank, dpt. size get sieve. I aat of diamtnd rlhgs. ’iitXMS batora 2 a.m. ELECTRIC LiGHY PiktUAIt, ALL s, r s&xm porch, tiJl. Irregulars. Santplb*. Prices only lactory can give. Michigan Fluorescent, ~393 Orchard Lake. — 19 i ‘ * ELlCTRIC WAflR HEATER, J»-gai., A-t, 120 and mtac. Hams. 1531 Percy,King er OR 6X112. . b'lTcTSTc ifoVi, it iwii Muniz TV, 21 Inch. Cill FE tXM*. ENGAGEMENT AND WBDDIflO *^e*99nwt^-. -- ring, matched set. *110. 333-7179, UhlveTyi Ca. FE 4-09^ FOiTfiliniP^t M, VHE 1 UG~THAt I* filter, c"*l Yet*oT*un. 363-176*. . «,h!lect?lc shanS^r « FUN DUStr, CONCRif* FLOSdi* i atectric snempooer ------' -Floor Hardener • tINGER AUfOMAtlC ZIG sewing machine — dlal-a-t buttonhole, appliques, etc reining program. For" more Intor- _ COMBINE YOUR BILLS | natlonT call Ray Blanay at 534-3*44 Reducing your monthly payments : venlngt and weekends; days 565-1 ““ *“ —----------Consultation ii HAMPTON ELECTRIC NO APPLICATION FEE ■ SPECIAL . 1*30 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS VP FREEfl I PURNITURE - Consuls of: year's 1963 ......‘tg room suite wlfh 2 slap- ) years. iy oftlce Pi ?.Cm8*4X24I ); MO 4-3125 _ CaOndro-mat Beautltul set up Including 32 west Investment. Total price NOW I $15,000 on terms. ' MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSSR. BROKER l*r* 4. Telegraph FE *-156 0 secluded wooded a S KmTac: 1 i C end SOM, opportunity. $150,000 coi oown required to handle. For cor plete Information call or wrlto: C. B. Chapin, Associates 27310 w South(,4j>d M|ch|fl,n_ -------WANfl5iifLL7 GET EXPERT ADVICE AND ASSISTANCE CALL WARDEN FOR ACTION 333-7151______________I ZONED COMMERCIAL WALLED LAKE ontage on Pohtlac in E a]bo* i- parking arte. Goad mcom*. TlfTfll I Dan Edmonds 1 323*Fl()ntiac Trail_Walled Lake Sale Lor4 Contracts _ ___ 60 ' 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS 8-Inch electric range, i , SYLVAN r| 2383 Orchard Lake Rd. i! 682-2300 If No Answer FE 4-8222 I __ 24-HOUR SERVICE I youth chair. Twin slit rollawayl 1 Home Owners c I NEED CASH NOW? r*n^ „ call anytime A-l VALUES ! LOAN-BY-PHONE Adlu.labla badframa » 5 75 SYSTEMS Hollywood ‘ WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BE Cotton mi | ELIGIBLE. Inner-Bpr1,** CHECK, LOWEST RATES 2nd mortgages slightly higher ■errew tor ANY useful purpose Consolldii* Bills New Cai New Furniture Home repair and modtrnlzellon FE 8-2657 II you can’t tell . ,3 .Mail C9.UP« Loan-By-Pnone 15 W. Lawrence St„ Pontiac “ Rush datalli at your-naw Pton.- - ___i 4-piaca bedroom suite ‘*69 12.69 MANY OTHER BARGAINS 15.28 Open 'III * p.m. Mon.,(Frl. 'til 9 p. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 7 E. HURON FB 4X I W. PIKE FR 2-Ji™ wTn SIMMONS LOVdfcSAT "HIDE a-oadi ~ original cost ovea $500— practically new condition. Will tell for $135. 6I3-3793 I P R I G H Y bFAdC/'TWIN BEDS. J Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard ?, F RIGID AIR E-MASTE R .(A TIC. m66-“ I *1 AST-500. 5 b p.. 5 h.p. York Corp., model RCS-552 Sir condl- . . | I loners, - very good condition. Also I international Healer Co. oil , burner, modal No. OR92E, 92.000 BTU par hour. Will consider bait otter. Contact Rochester Paper |_Co., Rochester. ,Mlch 4*I «I2I. II GARAGE SALE. SEPTEMBER 11 GARAGE SALE. ( 3M COLONIAL Iso balh. Peer wlnclows^pegged EAR WATERFORD ' ’ X (or quiet oraclous Mvl a property. 14 wooded to 2, 1 bearoam homes, C. PANGUS, Really . 2 LOT*, 43x217. EVAL K 1500 each, 625-0946. WO patronb 27 boot wells, will handle 50-91. boats, delp * water frontage. Spacious pavad parking. An outstanding ottering. Shown by ap|>l. only lor turlher Inlormallon ____Universal Brokers' Inc, i 314 S. Telegraph, Pontiac 3H 3551 MACWfil "»hB> ~*So house neighborhood / $15,000 wilt WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyk# Rd. 'FE Open Eves 7tll' p.m ss.smTontracY payiNQ' cent, 3 years eld. 602X041. ACflON on your land contract, laroe or smafi. Call Mr. HIHar, FB M179. Brektr, 1060 Elizabeth Lake Road. seasoned ~ well jEcuBEd -good dlscaunlL • Hacxett Realty BM3X7M Wanted Coftfracf60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS $W|Mi ..........; _ ‘___i pep I 27-FOOT HOUSE TRAIL*IL F O rB ‘ sale or trad* tor travel traitor. F BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. I Drayton Plains 673-9441 I ANTlQuOl0~ANirCHI*f ■ -----------693-f74f . -- - aFpl iancebarOainS " Refrigaiators_ ,......... *29 I 30* electric range . .. '*59' | if" portable TV ........ *6* 1 Console stereo Mt FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE elegraph Road Vt Mila South 01 irehard Lak* Read. ARb‘ LIVING ROOM waapar, TV. F* 4-3(32. fill fl STTTVTno iWdlal !, OVER 500 ASSORT- Il bJd^ d k HIFI m°W| ment * iV set, typewriter, clothes. 9 a.m. to * P.m. JUt. only. 34*1 GAS FURNACii"U5fe61 LIKl NEW. __________ FB 2-71*4 cfl! OTL HOf~VWt*l lOlLftR, ----- thermostal, drculat- . U release valv,. o 258 oil tank, < Accept J5i U‘i 4-2505. *49, gat tlava *25. relrlparau. ............. , .......... *25. 21" TV (25, V. Harris, FE GO kART, NEW CONDITION, A__ 5-2744. mlnum enoint, Tacumseh power we take Trade-Ins. Family L. prpducLeniilne. *125, UL 2-47t9J _ -----s— .JET--- 2135 Dixie Hwy. 50. *74-1337. Tel WKC SERVICE DEPT. STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION 1957 D0D6E washer and dr 474XU7. _____ 195* OLDS, VE i miscellaneous. Co* IHfMr 371 E. Pika. _____ I BIG* BED, MATTRESS^ AND BOX trass complato. Baby bad and mat- LAVENDER REAL ESTATE 134-3*19 335X400 007-1 COMPL«^~WRlCKER"6utFlt; 12 OE"l0r ton maxlmjim winch, tall or swag speed < Ml* 24x24 plus mlsc. OR 3- Big, Big Values !v*y side Frlgldalr# automatic washer, watt sia* Ktkm, imtaiM «i< --- — dryer, 3 cycles, Ignition .. tli Easy Spinners, jot. Marlon Blueg Community w to 14x UPPER LORO LAKE"- Beautiful -rp. , ■ 1 2 c^topixete r. smt | Partridge pnympnl, Owntr. , SYLVAN LAKE f nTct, am $600 d $580 d< i 110*100 ft. wldt Ic Silver Laka Const. Co. 673-9531 ____, "SMITH"' LAKE PRIVILEGES 4-badroom brick wlfh I baths. E , Mtrws flying roam wlfh fir ■lac*. Puli dining room. Bum CLARKSTON SCHOOLS bi^tLir ciludtdid on i«rg« tot, Gi htdfa F«v«d itrMf. $750 down, ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 344 S. Talegraph FI >-7141 ; Evil FI 3 71( iloffm- j ool, excaL Sand beach, city A custom heme i Pl*H0US£MAN-SPITZLEY i 1-1131 / Ml >7422 T !WT£«ir“ 400 FEET ON LAKE ' 1*56, natural tlraplaca,' 3-car oarage, low laxas. 114,900, GORDON W'LLIAMSON 146 W. MAPLE 446-3535 BIRMINGHAM ‘ wflTilB W-"7 ^ Watlriord Hill' Marior Large ettote Ms on an* of Oi lane County's mast beautiful au d,v" don ^whiTe? Inc. OPEN DAILY TO I P.M, ”1$ Thi Bird To Sm" k realtor Wlfh 11 VOars experience COOL, MAN, C00L .. ■ lac? lor'^W)"wfiol*t*Sf|Rtoi, food s!v,fc%3^ vestment at *19,100 dawn. GROWING HARDWARE uara la an opportunity to awn a K established In 1961 end cent growth Ih* middle of Michigan CASH For land contracts, equities mortgages. Don't las* Inat hi •mall mertgegas available. -T*d McCullough. Sr. 4n-1i20. ARRO REALTY 51 CAIt-BLIZABBTH RD. OR >135?" b CdNTRACfK AiVto — IsrL Garrela, sere# Road. I a Alto new 113,900. slock givit you ( a^^growlng j PAK >*t°C | AEM. PARTRIDGE * ASSOC., IN . OFFICES THROUGHOUT MiCH. INTERNATIONAL TRAOBRS CLUB i -----si.C07'* f It Low Icensed Money Lender)^ LOANS TO $1,000 able. Stop In or plwn* FE 5X121 HOME A AUTO LOAN CO. N. Ferry If. PKMItl 9 to .* Deity. Saf. 9 to I Fa4aAalL YffACWlT GlfftMilN Drilling 14x14x25-15 Winchester with claw mounts and scop*, tail cheap er trade. FE 5-5701. NBW"TAWfnK6wTR*~INXEliNlR *300 or bail oflar. *52-4151. «)SBtlT~lLA(!K ’ i^alB, *waf and tom# cash. 57123I2,. 073X170/ Htt OR thA08_ E Q 0 I V Y IN csmelery tat*. OR >3472. Dal* HBHL... yi»ah*mii- I stand. 1941 Penllac, ramrdar, and gfnor ■ fis.... vfiiliftrawjfiw- guns, rifias, mOfF- ^ ^ |- WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN (TO AT OUR II W. PIKE STOR Shetland electric floor wax Twin alt* bed, complete ,3 piece dreg leaf table sit THE 'Apt- tli* electric rang* GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 36" gal rang* OF PONTIAC Elacfrle mangto Iran __ 41 W. Huron It. FE 4-IS5S EASY TERM* I *05Kn5T5n^51*XMX1Pn51,RTSrsnRiSbAA ftntlqutl “ drapes; 9 ft. reirlgerelor, good «an> „ dlllan. Pi 5-3640- ' 7 .3 BEAUTIFUL OWW LAM IL’bWlfLD^Hg'MT; CHliY*, * .(holm lamps, drapes, tobies, mirrors, tab^ bed. dames, ■ end m— beams. 0 reeds. Custom built-__ptrtoCt condition. SI65. 402-1793. HAGGERTY HAS iTl N*W 2x4 Doug. Fir. .. .04V»C Lin Ft. I New'2x4 Doug. Fir . .OTVta Lin. ft. Haggerty Lumber Co, MA 4-4451 I ffTIWOfR- and Vm ,,, an rr a sis s a I parlance. 066 Of Oil, ASH Salas. VM 20 W. Alley FE 3-7114 m usoi or majxmt. We servict wHot wb sell.. ■ Frigidair*, Spaed Queen, i ji^sALVA,GE‘3UtLEf. rvffifV-MaytasL Admiral, UCA Vic- Appliance*, Stereo, H' ■ s^9>i?fe«rm:;—eiswneoewriaaTiib Radios, Phonograph*. nlu*'m,wsr5't ir1*,huliri t*r- ^ledrOv^m tslT^lui oddi ^^tnd? | Mpiigan'PlkMrascant, ■ntlquei, IBM. 7X191. own lundey. AfJtlQui Cibcks, ooBlTTfiff nlng rare modal*, reduce' - FE 4-4906, 117 4. Barksh|r6 ANIISOOIMTflliri...., dayn lapt. 16, 11 and It I N It p.m. (oeT it 1 p.m.x p.m, -Community ..Hoyta, Ira* on si Townsend, Birmingham. Sponsored by Piety HIlT Chapter PAR,. brass Bib; wah PtSdR’iiuiiA': bras* lip coat rack, braaa wall lamp, ifudant lame, tavaral pgw- Jin!Er '"JL' *• wv-r- -t..u.,,,°*^ a--* ~A »tm8TcSS?i Wp^y^oT IOnOIBs guns, rifles, sparling goods. Barms- Cholca of M styles, trundle bads, Hargrav* Hardware. 742 W, Huron triple trundle MM and tKMk Dad! PB 4X101. Opan Sunday. complete 149JO m Up. Pear- IWAP kIrby VAcuum een'S PgmltyrE, fit B. Plkt. cieaner with 1 set. of aMathmants CHAIR!, TAblI*, rtOl.HlTC^ , for rldlhg lawn mower or wliat tom* antiques. MA >19*7.' Snl* Clothing 64 iifi^i • hi* im o( Huron cimtnl fi IT (Abovt in 10 or moro) yi*) Burmeist.er's ,5-AlWe Deliver BM 3-4171 -Jor4dtY.u«^rM.m.io|a.rn. MB W*«f, a I ^ ITWRSH~ 'Tc^rY U TO 0 CONORBSS ST. _ ■ —-in i scrap iron yard Drainage suppLibi -sumps Oraas* traps, tfael culvers pipe cMlagt s__ .. Far Informatipn c, Iwe*n4jnd TlP.m. MlNTtuFFiTcdATi,« >1474 42, SHOlS million. ORJ-4437. f /: Y' Cdl^lAL FUWiitURE. TA R G B ■election, avaryfhlng tor your home ’ Family Ham* PumlMllngs, till Dixie Hwy., Mr, Telegraph. foiuHINAftpH WANffinQIB ftRV-liio LSV t A-l condition. CL'BARANCB OF UIBD OFFICB fumltur# Ohd machfn**, Pit 4500 Dlxla Hwy. OR 3X707. GlA«lr' iTI»I6 M'WKVn 'Tisrs pr 17.50 par manih or JI7 cam __mca. Universal Co. PB 4X9M. : t . r* - rdalB Vllllan*4 ln c*™#t* MB wHh Hwa Luafra, Ram 1 MaTOa’; For Sale Miscellaneous 67 $5« .95 laundry tray, trim; M9.95i shower stwij-'-.wift tfw. in.ni tup# “ tub*, su dMouk 1 rm m mm threaded- SAVE PLUMBING CO, MIBgWwjn, FE 4-1516. POOL TABLE%ramaS Bet. Niii ■ •* * saSSIFFi ”WS—65%‘ Fim> iWKiiii C.A. ThomptWV -tUistr LUMBER Paint •nim. —„ -HtiE jw^LwtaK, ion Oakland AVI. Ft 4-4595 THt- AMAlfHO BLUB , LUSTRE tarlll laiuo wAiir upholstery heatifi- :lcan. .Ram I THE »ALVAT16n ARMY «?»*•“ SPEC1AL ONCE-A-YEAR SALE Baldwin Spinels and organ. Used only, at music camp this 'summer. Mew guarantee: Ney»-benelfc-€holce of finishes. led qusntlly. Large discount. Small downs payment. Bal- "^ CALBl "XilUSlC CO. P0U-HonHR|D«|?; « AucHoh Sates 'X'fflvTf '•( . r 'Vf 11 f iff \j / ■ THE PONTlXfT PHBSS. -FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER H; 1064 J-i THOMAS ORGANS FOR 1965, one of. America's greatest values. Full spinet organ, stalling ot >495. WIEGAND MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road. * Piano - tuning and 'organ repair. i V^A6Lg~^0~WEEKS OLD. 10 VfldVii OLP.AKC bAYY/MIY pupgft,.oeSllSfc; : . y-;..- *uS«iSjgaagia a-i MittfrgSJ art 3ym8btifr I ytoawi-wfr- 0* •*T^OLi'"StYii 16 WSim- Q*MtKk ^ -..... 4-YEAR-OLO gelding PONY. . , , OR 3-M*f. ’ BYBjVwB^BAY^GELDING. ifeAu^jrLjgELDING, GENTLE Store Equipment IS1 EVANS SLIOIN6DOOR BEER —tor;" (1) 8* Prlgid >“<“ tlldlno lor. (H Tdtocfo b dr, (I) grinder, (1, iw V Tosco mealcase, (1) trosi open dairy »•», , scale, grocery Islands. 5IMSM. f CASE coKi-t66LiF wTFh h»r Inn. aim burroughs electric . Excellent L BBDpiNOV' c ro T l furMces, r— a- —ce,*- uutn. elsAtJfY "SHOP EQUIPMENT: RE- UHO.OAS AND OIL FURNACE Chandler Healing, OR tfmt Used Seating. f(ptipm. * Wayne Healing, OL iFttli a tmiarT" uh our mot traaxar .11 needed. Taka advantage al thhaa. great n i. ,.«,|r home. All maate and groceries. - For tree information, *47-1577 WEDOitiG ANNOUNCEMENTS AT dtaeoum prleot Forbos,-dJ«^©tate+ WHILE THEY LAST 4 COLORS, 3 FINISHED MAHOGANY WALL PANiLINO 4'x7' Birch. 44-95 4'xl* Walnut,, m3 PONTIAC PLYWOOD ■ BALDWIN , FE 3-3543 EXPOSURE METERS Weston. GE, Norwood, Harrison lion. 0|» M >r. 3*3-4731 Restaurant equ'ipmInt Cdll atlar S, 331-1*34. Sperfirtg Oe«H»» -h,-:-HM! BeatsX Accessories 97 tfer afcl Used Trucks " vvne iKMia»iwn i 33-foot, tony iqujipad. FE 3-4133 t. . uiiB_ Wogerm trl/fif.prjSeTBTFainBrTfw.' eii savings on laA*'merchandise. Prices slashed on Carver, Traveler, Chero-^hevri- bdatvjW© pofvtoonftp»** cftJ tr* duals* ON WIMTUR . STORAGE *no' 1 757 FORD 'A-1ON v-e GOOD CONOIT ION.. MA 5-4*m. •" leWCHEVYFSTAPtl'TRUCIC , , 335-7850 * ■ . i WMj. RANCH6R0. 5*50 OR ITS » m.U Wnfnerce vmiea.o>»ri»Md»3i ^ evJMjifBRiL u PJfO. NT B, ' Spreaders. 10 trees, S15. You dig. 13 aoni artfawHiei 'a mii» n. of 1-75 Intersection. Cedar Lame Ever-Ul‘ipi VeHwt«iar.giM-a BRA Itft, iroiicf j. vvin. - aud»5, «nu OTBiiwwa* ?SuRWMl"ANOTOMO^T.Cg «^mOER ““ to W. Hignlend. Right on I No money oown. to Dei -SSiory Ridge Rd. Left and jonow *SSSL.>S DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone Main 13173. 6io»i~siosv 7«o wrrr to H P. Marcury, '/s prlea. OR_3-4314. ^DOLLARS SAVIU - Many used rigs, 13 to 30 It. WINTER STORAGE Coma In and check our new storage (acuities first! PINTER'S .1370 Opkyda Lucky Auto 193 -or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 ' (Access open to lots while sfrw ——. under amstructJon) wI fORO PICKUP. W TON, GOO condition. *35-3505._ _ ■e«T“BCONOLINE VAN, 4-CYLI’ year*guarantee a«o WTP” price 533 down. 24 months s balance, "village-" RAMBLER *** s. woodwarABirmingham ibnj XTiIscount prices “I was givin’ Mommyduke a bubble bath AN.’I LOST HIM! See us today and save. Michigan Turbocraft Sales 3537 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0301 JOHNSON SALE* - SERVICE Boats - Canots - Traitors ' Foote Hitches and accessor ie^ 1 Lk, Ave. FE 3-0030 5 Jerome Ferguson, . Rochav i »*t ., ... FORD Dealer, OL 1-3711.. | must TM3~CHlVY ^^PICK. UP, 33,000 rr^iigs, ckc. condition. MA >•! 15/. 19*2 CORVAN. CLEAN, RED AhfO white, 5350. EM 3-3034. MERCEDES^ "WEwTj grey" with,rU bright rad Interior. frii.URWTERi»N CHEVROLET co.. 1000 S. Woodward Ava., BIRMINGHAM. ______________^ . t»r fcSftAULfTloss,- ®6rtb oP- dflon, 34,000 miles at 37. miles "-Wfc EM 3*3470. ____ rMiLEAGEl likFnFw * 0%tX G.M.C. Factory Branch NEW and. USED TRUCKS FE 5-9485 1ST WHr unauic i« «"»«« /•* e. Sever ly,_FE 5-44*3. 19*3“ VWi SUN ROOF, RADIO. 1 whltawalls. 773 Baldwin. 334-13*1. 13*3'HILLMAN MINX DELUXE. 4-— - excellent axeollant POODLt purr IBS, xVMlTE, QU ARtE R HDRSE^ELD ING, BAY, toys, apricot or silver mlnFi j years* old, broke, ganlla. OA stud service, birds, ftolv pots1 . *-3»7. lllM. lliaiM" I ■ Irani Irolkn U OnMatrlmS,.....KOSSlSI S THEY'RE suppncg. wanv a* vts , ’ aTcTPOODLES, ch^pion SffiEO Silver, paper trained, t*5. 3*3:2700._ -jftCC REOISTERlD, SILVER, MINI- SfifiP DISPOSAL,’. PUREBRED giung Cheviot awes. |jmU||a BEAlfYIPUL 1943-19-FOOT FRANK-completely salt- cental n a d. .a*. 7 uiintfirlypd, Ppe.'.P hitch. -10x15 TUBELESS SNOW TIRES, ’* ■- 5 hole rims. MI-5701, aftar «o,m. (all BR^Eb'OROOMING, PROFES-' sional poodle styling, pickup and delivery, placement service. FE 5-5930, Sundays included. U.L~KiNS5 Pit! - PET SUP-piies. union Lake Feed, 7215 Cadiey Lilt* *d. - lATHlj^ANp ^tWA^OrFiCIC MwTO “70 BARTLEtf~PEARS AND ArrueS, " ——• **M«e * Mahan Orchards. *H B. Walton, 1 block oast of Joslynt No Sunday vwnny »vy»» , - ■ aoxucx lyii-ia . r . , auratirad meiaa, I mtaka, BOWS WiYh ARROWS, ALIO 2 tul iwts. S35,. LI WWJ aulvark. Ft 5-57*3. |0#TON BULL TERRIER. A PiNl iiLlCTIONTr~NiW AND ' ' U|gj| IPAULC PUPPI Crescent, ■flXSOisTTjiJBlK^ I jm 4"...Pli>?iil BARTLETT pIaIcs. VpU~PiCK, 4 ^ __J___rn ...aalf* uuulNar. L.lnn la/trfart Anil contflintrs, 2460 WXS~ ( BARTLETT PEARS ■*?» COLLlii *TU0 sVRVICdjs LOVtLT'; 3591 Coomar Road Pon"aC also mahMOttv or GoldOn Sabi*. Males *77^ - Kl«0 4«!!mS7 __________ BURBANK COMF1 golf ClUOi# orano now, Anv roatonablt offtr. Ml 6-MH. GUNS—GUNS—GUNbI w*b&I^g-^th,Ei^ WIHCHflTiR^LTPISTOLI -5i §"a»m-- -Gun Smithing -TIIAP field -7i ASSUME BALANCE, L OWIRY / Heritage organ, 11,4*0.90 at S35 * month. *34-97*5. _ rALOWTlTACRbSONIC SPINET Plano. Mahogany fbiMi, * years old. Connot bo told trom new. Origlnol price 11,135. Sato prlc* SS45. Terms CLIFF i>REYER'S Gun and Sport Center U2to Holly Rd., Molly ME * -Open Dally one Sundays-GUNS-BUY-SljX-TR AOl Burr-snail. 175 S. Talagi NEW AND CUSTOM POODLE TRIMMIN6. —;--------PES-taao English pointIr wesks, II5-SI0 each. PE 2-4303. Ing'LISH S-fffTERS, 0 MONTHS 007-4695, Highland__ ENGLISH 5 CfY E R, years old, trained I also English Setter did, ready to train BURBANK » PLUMS,’ BARTLETT pears, apples. 331 N. Squirrel. ----BOBIANDBlttS PRODUCE SPECIAL TOP QUALITY PEACHES $2.69 A BUSHEL kartlett Pear* S2.69 bushel. Canning lA 4-129* or L PET N nUnaB wbai, eui. anou, 55 WlllaWta, FE i**33._. GERMAN shortmair pointer ---- It weeks. Dual National Trial, champion slock. GR , Telegraph.___t2MS. _ ____ :_j BOWS.' OR 3-2377, GERMAN SHORT HAIREO POINT > MiahlMd Rd. i m pups, AKC registered, * month- OPEN‘SUNDAY SEPT. 13th CALBI MUSIC CO. . ly BETSY“RO»S |PtN*f, 4 YEARS old. 1395. FE 3-3953. Ib CLARINET, TroF1ssi6nal,( Imported, —0, good condition. 130. 073-0111 H3 01 GOLDEN Kbt«'BTBI,'.r,54r months. AKC, shots. 493 *757 1 KITTENS'FREE fO GOOD HOME r _________. 3354370 • . LO*iS^Rl^"Attck Persian sweei corn 39c dot. U.s. 1 polatt M59 Plata, *73-5431._____ ____ ---------jjjjjjgj ORCHARD ; 2330 Clarkston Rd., east o win. Barlelt pears. Cortlan little darling International tioor heater. sportsman—See Us, / On Display This-Weekend Holly Travel-Coach, Inc, [ • -• 15210 H(J^vn Dd«l|yHaoO Sunday- *7” CRANKSHAFT GRINDING PHOENIX TRUCK CAMpITRS 1 • • ••' * **—>- Firestone Store, 1*4 W. Huron __ I fFuCK~ TIRES; -1000X 20, 900X30. I Pole's Motor Salas. FE *4193. I Auto Sorvlct MONEY MAKERS —BUAlb— l BIRMINGHAM!—1962 Ford Boat Cantor r inn D!.l,„h - SEPT. CLEARANCE - PENNY PINCHER SPECIALS - Wire and hitch yourself 19-ft. Cantury, sleeps I d fishing, i t. Cadet, sleeps 5, was t, Travelmasters with rear ax-1 Hood. Phone FE 2-250._ Vacation Specials" MOTOR TRANSMISSION AND BRAKE Overhauls AND Minor Repairs ON Se* Ray Boats — Johnson Mlrro Aluminum * COMPLETE eBRVICE AND PARTS wa walcom* trades Open Monday'and Friday evening* HERE THE ALL NEW international SCOUT 4-wtieel drive. Now on display .ARSOn Vo-FOOT FIBERGLA5, 40 h.P. Evlnruda, electric s Convertible too, sld* curtains 125 Woodword AV#., Pontiac 4-04*1 or FE 4-1442. Com* lr ± -----—stratlon drive. traitor a VOLKSWAGEN, SEDAN, RU red, whitewalls.^ seat ^jts.^ ST ft SEDAN. 1963, BEAUTIFUL J Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED V I/J mile north ot Miracle Mile *5 S. Telegraph FE ,31 "B ROADSTER, RED, WIRE Boat^Ca^ ^oami ^ dUTBOAR 0“ MOT OR, EVINRUOE, in kn... rs.in* nrvt motor Ifl QOOC aluminum *trac?e “for F-100 Pickup blue finish, 4-eyllnde taler, signals, only — $1395 SAILBOAT 15'!, 5f SNIPE IN'. Sides lANb. BLONO Mahogany, 3 year* aid. ■*"“ " 135 d CALBI MUSIC CO. lie N. Saginaw_____________PE S-»2M CONN oaow*! m|i||i,| In Spintt- walnut :ha camp iraiifr* iw o® »» -trailer price* thlf .. Kinantf i t! maO~ "FtoErSH|re«lniCKCatIl WuS1ii.nTuLn.^5^_AV,'i Fresh filtereo cider, ap-^h.W*c%^2wP MMkD 47. Ranch Rd. 6, mltosjoulh oiJlwly__ GENESET WHEAT, YEAR FROM TOM STACHtER AUTO & MOBILE SALES W.tfi naw 19*4 Apt days, or unfit union contract. different It wfM b®4d any tamper for 30 al Motors signs PAlXirBET, BABY 30a Firs1 Rocltotstor. ^Om£1A¥ian POP! pm, Marco. Toy. *34-3474. *39! u Full lilt* - I NOW Apacn* pic*-up .can I! polyloam ptattrassas, 5 uj porv Toy. __ price Is | FOOOlK PUp^riS.^APliCOT MIN- ‘ lilurat* AKC, MA 4»43H. ___ ------------ ioy, ......Iftora. OA l-33»7. PUREBRED^FiAGLE PUPS. NO traitors 1145 papers, W0-*H. I52-45M, attar. 4. cirSUr with REGTsTtlib-WoLWr POJNTlR ‘£-- pups pointing. *35. • w**ks old.] German itvorthalrfd polPtfr, §50. Croft flboratos boots *f PTo^BlackTmhil*S|ui ss Is your giln, , piJ^fggto ^Bife . ___ .si* fuMn. I90-I2S. IS2- PICK-UP CAMPER ®.,swprlw^t,-n--' 3-burner stove, gas heater, 1 80 bus'nel. 2305 Lapeer T- pbaCHES Paars, plums, apples. Elberta i Redskin peaches tor eating, iri ing, canning. Bartlatt pears; 51-^ lev prunes, plums. Oakland Orchards, 3305 E. Commarc* PH batwaen Burns and Duck L*kt i T & R Camper Mfg. C(f. 334 Auburndale olica ____ 73i mo WINNEBAGO Any Make Terms OAKLAND Grumman, and Old Town Canoes "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS^ SMITH VALSPAk Pontiac Rockole “WINTER STORAGE MNMDE ( INSIDE OR OUT Michigan Turbocraft Sales 2527 Dixie Hwy^ OR 4-0308 Wanted Cars-Trutks 101 y^S BUYING AND PAYING Chrysler - Plymouth 724 Oakland_____ ,..*»*«* rs BUYING aau rai mu FOR -GOOD CLEAN CARS iSK FOR BERNIE AT- BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. Motor Scaoter* 1 milt ta*¥ Of , __ jhucd-isciy «^l^l^I^^|m/CUSHMAN SC00TBR, EXCEL s ^U PlCKrtlTSb vSuivERINE TRUCK CAMPERS | cwidltlon. MY 2-5503._ jshel, 1530 'Dl'xlt Highway, 5 mllas and ES;«^JoRNTenriraii^. I4W GO-KAhT, 5INGLE “rff?! 1 AVERILL'S '$245 1954 Ford ’/2-Ton Stake lh heater, s.^nato, only - 1958 CMC V2-T011 Pickup $245 1958 Ford ’/2-Ton Panel "h h..t.r, «"’» BEATTIE FORD COME IN AND VIEW , the All-New 1965 Sports Cars ,ith roll-up wlhddws, lr'"* 11 n hand, easy linanclng offerdeai-trade will be refused. SUPERIOR RAMBLER , 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 ...........UNDERSOLD KARMANN GHIa. NEW owner. Perfect condition. 1 crott Apts/ 43*-0;9r Renault OLIVER**1*" BUICK and JEEP FE 4-1501 Fs'pllR :E 1-4055 1 taTion "wag6n,^3 New and Used Cars 106 . TRIUMPH ROADSTER! me EL - ...... BUICK, 4-DOOR WAGON, POW-sleering and brakes, a good ’peoples AUTO SALES A-1 NEED TRANSPORTATION ( a USED CAR OF ANY YEJ OR MODEL? No crtdlt problen 100 11 Frot Parking ™ mi tjww | COFNETTflOO., RltONDlflOSNEb Clarlttot, *65, girls Chleagj roller ikatas, <12, boys, 118. OR -E FLAT ALTO SAXOPHONE! conditioned. *25-2743 _ HAMMOtfB'oSbAN,'' 4 MONTHS Old. 4395. 473 3343. KIMBALL SPiNEt PIANO, BLOND like naw. Have to sacrifice. 334-1127 — til Camoroo altar 4 p.m.____ lDWrey hDliday FRUITW00D ORGAN M StarCraN boat* at big 14 Johnson motors. Jlmllod 4 llletlmo fO^ATOES, VK“WUR OWN, l OWRY Camoer Sales, 2345 Crook*, n 3.3^31,__ $ months old. Ok i im alter Farm Equipment 87 BL *-3234. | Motorcycles R^O^ffllF^IMUA^A PUP Chihuahua •». fox stuc s, »?r 30 different n beam alumlnt SIA«iVi* KfTTEtiS hfiuWui „ hp , Seal wild. *. waaks, bdx trained elding_ mower • "•P-jJl Reasonable. Ml 4-33*9. ..bum HO., not - FberiaIThUsSy. Ttbar pieces^o^^new > "Check the rest but get the best" AVERILL'S 2-9478 ^420 Dixie FE - Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER "Your FORD De.i.r AT THE STOPLIGHT IN WATERFORD OR 3 1291 13 CHEVY PICKUP WITH 8 I l' X 52' SARATOGA. 19*0, 2-BED-room. $2,800. *ay«IO or M2J510. ---To' x' 40, '2-OiDROOM '' DUCATI MONZA 250 CC Brand n*w (only 450 miletl, condition, 4575. Ml 7-3995. 19*3 TRIUMPH 'BONNEViLLe. I 963 OMC, MON, WITH POWER utility body and canopy top. Low, mll*age,_41.425. MY 6 1985. -----'r1944 PICK UP CAMPE-R Lucky Aiito 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3 7853 c- HURON MOTOR SALES IS PAYING >":| at... ■ « 40-Inch I fSBfTbAL TrtH sUp"PlVEs with gild* pedal. 4441 CONN MINUET MAHOGANY Floor Modal 41,3*8 aar | Open 14 to 4.__________________. YdUNG Brfitf ANY MALE, PAPERS i. training and shots. Call morning* lor appointment. F E 4-34*I. i Auction Sale* MORRIS MUSIC 1 EVERY FRIDAY 5VERY SATURDAY VlVY SUNDAY Sporting OaPd*-«" D’xi* Prlios Every A •,UU............. PIANOS SAVE $170 , ON FLOOR SAMPLES New Pionos FROM $388' Low, Easy Terms GRINNELL'S Dbwntown 27 S, Saginaw FE ,3-7168 ^"PlAN'D Walnut aplnet. Ilk* naw. responsible parly witnlad to lak* over psymsnl*. Cali’ credit manager. p< 4-45W. „ . , _____ PlAWSALr Only 10 sal* ftoy* toft la* "ho Naw CONN PIANO Conn Orasi Used Baldwin ir lugs, 41.14, plus n y 5*11-Trau.. nt«T^ ob Mnj ' 54*9 Dixie Hwy. _ PR ,*'7717 . j FARM AND HbUiBHOLO SAL” discount*. 3 DAY SALE IATURPAY-SUNDAY-MOI SEPTEMBER 13 -13 • OPEN I A.M. TO 4 P. A^-HE FACTORY apachb rxiiyxT HOMETOWN DEALER BILL C0LLER SILK EAST OP LAPEER OW-MOI TOTE GDaTS - now avaltobto. Pm* Lak* Diving Cantor. 3599 Orchard LdH*. *43 2110 USED HAND DUN* ANb SHOT and rtlld. Itan fwi*»*»*•* ™.— -■ 6354400. Swarti Cftk« lWidaTion AUCTION BY ORDER OF PRINCIPALS totorod TV. large tarpaulin, , 1959 MAR I r n . j rooms, wnshe I ! 19*0 ZIMMER /y , 10X90, I BFO- FE 5-5220, Machinery I lent condition, no raasw,■ refused. On th* spot financing, low down paymenli 1962 "BUDDY" 1 19*2 CHAMPION 1963 CONCORD ILE HQME, 10x53 3 Lakevlll# Rd., C. Sunday. <5V, VERY6P3|A" its.5°335*1922 °° 10 FT. 2 BED- YAMAHA 40. 4300. 20*9 Windy Hill Lane. _ 1944 HONDA ClllKE NEW, than 350 mllas. MA 5-9874 a p.m., anyllmajunday.___ 1965 All New YAMAHA'S M&M 1965 CMC X 4 W CYCLE *2-5417, f or b Tr Adr^R^iibT low , FOR 5Al1: ' . ana up. Evans ^Equipment. *25-1711 430! Dlxl new' anoTTsed ‘traSTors and 0p(,n 9i tqulpmanl, parts and service. KING BRQS. = E Pontiac Rd. at OpdVM4'’44J I| ,EE US FIRSf“AN6 iAvifrJOHN DEERE, HARTLAND * “ “ A A 5I' nvlng*Lom *x- Honda Hawk FE 5-5900 SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1935-19*3 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES, j $1795 HouuMen * Sun 4 ROCHESTER ^ J( OL 197, TRACTORS I 1963 International McAUL.IFFE 19*3 Chevy 9 Dally ^ ^ DEI RQITER ’ )P' 4 FOR CLEAN CARS 1 trucks. Economy Cars, 2335 dix "TOP DOLLAR'PAID" FOR "CLEAN". USED CAR* Only liras. Ea°y terms, patter! . SDN CH6.VR0LET CO. IOOOS, WOODWARD AVE./ BIRMIHG--HAM. Ml 4 7/35. 1941 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE, 4- seF our * NORTON-BSA'' 5-SPEED DUCATI FOR CLBAN . U»u GLENN'S Travel Trailers It 7t-B, Spinal Organ y BBTTBNLT v-w, i from Blrmln0ham Thtafrt HAND SPECIALS Floor Samplts Reduced Up tu $185 SPINETS- Priced al low ai $388 USED UPRIGHT FROM $48 1DW, EAST TERMS grinnells PONTIAC MALI. . .. 2 't 3mr” *** ;_______________ rmrcrx m M ®AI ..eve, col, lantern. F« 2-7531. SaiH»-aravBi-Wil ..... 76 i.A TOP BOIL, BLACK DIET, PILL,' sand, graval, delivered reasonable, Judd Ferguson, OR 3-4239. _____ mblackfarm' SOIL, OELIV- 5089 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 SAT UlDAY/lEPt EMBER « *m AiutiifiN lumlturl. Ri dIW woooa. w*Bwlr^¥i^5pT6iiia, *-* dflivfrrid. Also ariVli anu im u»»«* ATvKVTWiWf In pill dirt plies! Kid Ballard, OR 3-5773. ___ .... 3-4373 OlilT, W.j^iL^J . J 3-7774 i BtftfTsnijrYantfnr pi graval, 110' dirt, land, tod, wan or 335-9573. .... chSi'ce rich, blaCk 6 I R T”* ...yard* lor II* dr 7 yard* lor *12. '1 HSkmiarad. P«jMm .uirr_„. i^cni(eH~cL^'f7Lb^T6p —“ -t7 rierd*. til, Bajlvarad. Pi nii This oflarlng win o* toio ai 9:00 aharp, Friday, 5*Pt. H. Terms - cash., B 6c B Auction Oifisr f R A Z I R rOtotIllers, PARTS. A^O.^YICf,_____ 1570 Opdyka PE <-*380 on display tdr y.oujr .shoppu Bob Hutchinson . 430) Dixie Highway O OpenttoWlwT .. --Sun. 12-5 ! expert' mobile home r ao'deI■• 372 S Saginaw 1 'Boats—Accessories WANTED: 1959 1943 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES LOOK AT THIS DEAL! Biff camper por pickup. all gat equipped. OR 3-3524. I.FOOT TRAVEL TRAILER, DE-trollar, 49 LaOrand*. FE 4-*448. P'obf HbUSEtRAiCBR, HARRj-son, sleens 5. Idealtor dear hum-ers. Best otter, UL 2-3274 34-foot, self-contained Air-stream: 497 w. Frank St- Blrmlno- . Clorkston t< (H600, Opor J 7 BIG 5TUROY I Zimoixit- n. WANTED 1957 CADILI parts. 335 2941. s< Junk Cars-Trucks me Sales, Inc.. 4341 Six! irayton Plaint, QR 1-1202. r VAOAS6N6, c- " 2-FOOT RUNABOUT, 25 t f4lsoSf BOAT wCth : 1 fU9?*nd traitor. OL M'—. _ 14-FOOT TROJAN SEA QUEEN JEROME FERGUSON tiiif /ORiTRiAM iifbbtr pletely eoulpptd. FB 4-4074..'. MJ^jtJsiD wUlbHftAMhHfi ate, II- trailers, pe 4.J0W. .... double' IMJ.'CHtvY PICKUP ANO CDs- saddles, orions ana w wj. Community Auction on M24,1 m pi Or"- " '— - .1, WATCH FOR OUR ANh OUN SALE DATE. SSTOrDAy f fM Hall's Auclton Salat, Sap*. l> nr* nwiw Clarkaton — •way bid, luKP.a chast ot drawari, Boutova, —>at MtlMTB mw aty, land, BMWH, BB dlrl. OR : !TiH4 . ....! ■rap toiiT .Jiill'. tiir~xAwaN~ -yH-i* jdlrt 38c, TliOBaW! 4BC1 8 WjJ » Seal 7f ’Murw; 483-ir- complete) art. annoue Duncan rnvyv ww... alactrlc slovde "hd refrlgeretors, bumper pool tabla, 53ntc?S!Fvir'~!.SSKS str-'V ar‘WT*s.’«"a inSsiW"" ■Mwmi'iotTOiir' Smurdqy—7i30 Sunday-2t30 Trucktoeds ot rtoUf turnltur* imimumfa I kittens need twmet. FR 5-9145 rtlciet top I* B 6t B Auction i089 Dixie Hwy. OR 3*2717 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIOH” TRAVEL TRAILERS |lnct^1433 2U|*r* demon Wally“ayam'sexciilng carayai IXo • FL5W LIFETIME _Gt anlaa, Frolic, Trolwood, Oar. Wolta, Comam he. Drlllwood, Jour- ahoma and Baa Una. Truck ^AVAloNTRTJaBR'sAlfs ANO RENTAL, 5*90 Williams Lak Road, Drayton Plains^ OR 3-5911. ALL NEW”T§64 Avaloirs, HollyS, TaWas, Cree Travel Trailer* Oxford Trailer Sales XN sea wvc, orsapower Mercury t»0! owner going away 1588. FE 2 *913. 14' CEHTUXV1NBOARO, — ir'-^Tb^T AMERICAN e^Yi- 35 hartanower n ygop ccmll Jsad Auio-lraek Parti 102 ] Insurance 1957.CH|VY,4F^R PARTS FORD 293 FACTORY REBUIlt 25 CONNIE, i ' PARKWbOO AND CRANBROOK^ EARLY* AMERICAN i axlrutnerp. kb a-wxj. , JFTTOllIWiWIlf EVINRUDE OUT New and Uiad Trucks )N CHEVY WRECKER, 103 j AUTO INSURANCE FOR CANCELLED AND REFUSED DRIVERS OVI R 15 YEARS EXPERIGN< I IN HEl PING PEOPLE SOI VE THIS PROBLEM. Stop in Today! ANDERSQJLdkGENCY Autobahn Motors, Inc. * Midloind Trailer Sales 9-9 7 Dim A WBEK 257 DIKli I ^ .... 1*1 parlchurst Trailer/Sales 10 TP 41 T*.» wirjiwriiaiiiwi „ ttr now and hav* II for vkWffl ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES , ----I " MX 6l *88 rnj»»: "1 j/OEILi LIVING WTO. 60 f«#9. Faaluflno Moon- LCfSai llalto/ay^Si^wean CTRn Cwiniry.'coualn. A^rjl^j|kiT . ra^mnis M0,,Ltw3 r'icharSson ritzcraft ■ WIDES andE5UAND 40-FOOTERS 7 ci/MSSm MOBILE PARK SdMniry,,iipOU||n‘ nit1 j Rant Trolltr Space NEW _pnoW.M4'.lW^ Auto ACCBBSOrlBB ♦i .....- ..........j, WILL fit Olds, Pontiac, Bulck. MY 3-3432. I j*2 CHlvSTlNttlhi "T CAN' •» seen at 18 Dwight If. , MUSOiLL 196S OWlNS CRUISERS NOW ON DUPLAY 24s-26s-28s TRADE OP-PALL OIBCOUNTS i*i, wAijtoi*ik*K*.. , LAKE, & SEA MARINA *ji±s2J?Si5 " as, oockaga «n3 Insu'ancn i lea. IfWWf. ....... WAYS A BE ITER DEAI B0ATS-M0T0RS MBRCtIR Y-SCOTT MCCULLOUGH Traitors -Marine Accessor las CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE Baldwin. 2 btocMrtbrth el Weltan 5ob 'i*54 dHIvy' pTCKuPPaHD good used lire*. FB 2-83*3. S3 CHIVY PlTOJP, RUNS GOOD 0,000 UNINSURED MOTORISTS AETNA AUTO RITE ' ,wbcrummeTt*'agency' acie Mile FE 4-858* Next tg Pjhtlec Staff Bank Foreign Core ' I0S Standard of the World mis l.ri '**2WCAD|,LLAC Cor RffRD'vAFrYIUck* >' * iff* Blu| vw, tssa. PE 4-1*4*. VW CONVERTIItl. FE 4 1954 Dodge Pickup c0t°Crisrsman"cfievrllet ! | I. Rochester , ■ ®L 3-9721 : Lucky Auto j LLOYD'S 9-4 Dally - Thurtu Friday 'III t CpRN«R*S?l'jOPOYKEJ^4> \ AND AUBURN (MI41 MAO WHEELS Complete sal of 4 with eanjari ixcaltont condiflon. 4135. Call a BOAtS At A GREAf OI^OUNT^ Glaslron, Lon* Stars, MFG boat STILL THE BEST DBAI.S AT , CLIFF DREYER'S Gun ond Sport Center 15218 Molly Rd., Holly MB *-47 I ~OB*n Daily and Sunday * - gUone'y Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 »193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open ** /jfjjujjj)1'* m. »3fi: “ATHnirt M«R t, 4100 MA 4-3413. iTiLTaANHiBki Lincoln. Mercury-Camel New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. WfegSkr ’""OH'S #ul0 Sf.lts,I ■ Mim mifmi Cmt ^ JH# -1937 Chevy THE PONTIAC PRKSH , - § atf; FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1964 KB lag lW”CTBVTOLCTJtTOt»W^W^ ooo eclal miles. Ne_ rust. Just HU new. Only *575,; Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET 00, 1(00 S. WOODWARD AVE,. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-1735. ,-' 1957 CHEVROLET' J-DOOR HARD-top, new automatic transmission. Good condition, $430. FE' 5-1350 W* CHEVROLET, CL|Xfi; GOOD ^j7cHEVR0Lin,l«L AIR HARD-transportation. MO. 451-060?. top, has automatic transmission, VtsT-CHEVROLET. GOOO tRANS- radio and heater, lull price $475. notation Best otter. 331-7700. ie» cWIVy vo, stiCK, r good. clean, good ruboer, OR3-H40. T! IMS CHEVROLEt $65. “ MA 51010_____u vtilV REASONABLE. ALL KINDS . M transportation. »SS Chevy, $45, 1750 Dodge and Plymouth, ties each, ion Ford convertible $100 and hardtop. Plenty of other jpodels Economy Cars' 2335 Dixie Hwy 1750 CHEVY, GOOO TRANSPORT* Non, $125. 334-0000. ? Cooper CHEVY IMPALA', CLEAI f CHEVROLET CORVETtTe, ____.__,t5ll ...___condition. 001 199* CHIVAftLET, BEL IfiR «• dan. has vs engine with automatic transmission, blue booh price, $050. OUR PRICE, 0377, weekly payments $4.11. t> Kina Auto Stiles 327$ W. Huron St. ___________ FEMME > .. teoO' chevEoilBT, o"lMjfSMAfie $795. Pontiac Auto ‘Brokers, Perry at Walton. PE AdiOO. .....,i. ■- STARk-HICKEV FORD 14 Mhe Road E. ot Woodward _____588-001 o ______ 700 CHEVROLET STATION wagon. RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $8.75 jter week New If* 1960 CORVAIR 70S COUPE, BtAtiK, has automatic, rad»,_hea»er. ~trt* maculate, MW. Ml Gw. a* 1# CHEVROLET WAOON, stAfl-dard shift, excellent condition, no trade. PE 4-3730. Mi .'titiivittti'.1 'tiBMVISTiSLirT- Fawn, Mg engine, 3-Speed posl->■ traction. 825-2550 alter 0 p.m, Mi Thevy' liscAYNf, a-woSk turquoise, whitewalls. UL 2-1247. 1961 CHEVROLET NOMAD ^TA-lion wagon, »-passenger, S-tyllnder radio, heater, aiftomatic, power, steering, power brakes, root rack fawn oeigt, with lawn interior.-A ' sharp ’Uiard-to-flnd wagon! ,ST,475. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S, WOODWARD 'AVE., BIRMINGHAM. -..... 74) CORVAIR. clean, $84*. hi Baldwin, t. t COUPE, VERY north qt Walton Ft 2.2441 741 CHEVROLET IMP ALA 4-DOOR hardtop. 4-cylinder, radio, heater automatic power steering end brakes; Good condition. $1;250; — OL 1-0070. . (HARDTOP, IMPALA, 1857 CHEVY 2-DOOR HARDTOP red end white, V0 stick shirt; like new throughout. Full price, 1477 MARVEL SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 j i960 Chevrolet stati6n wag- i»a CHEVY, 2*D00RT REAL "GOOD, I PonUiC ^Auto^ Bi** ■ $275. Save Auto FE 5-3270. . . Walton. FE 4-7100. 1757 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, NO 194a. 'CHEVROLET STATION _________ rust, perfect condition. Will sacrl 0N> AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION lice. FE 2 0047.____________ RADIO, HEATER,' "WHIT6WALI 1757 CHEVROLET? 4 STANDARD TIRES. ABSOLUTELY MAN transmission, $475. Pontiac Aulo EY DOWN. Payments wUioiSCAVNB 4,|||*UTO^SjlC, Eepossession - Monza, no money down, call Mr. JOhhson, MA 5-2404, Haskins Chavy. /OAKLAND $1395 1742 MONZA COUPE. 4 SPEED, 102 engine. OR 3-741L „ 1741 CHfevV'li n6Va WAGOtf. Powergllde and Radio, heatar, < ^BrIdN __,, $. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM. 1742 CHEW^tiSvirRTTiUi. owner. ■ Power steering, radio, tomato shin, onty ti J75. way .11,375,, w| 1762 CHEVY IMPALA, ( tomalic, oower bra 474-1S0S, - 1767 CORVAIR MONZA,, 2-DOOR. - New and Used Ctrs body, ^ intS^.lWJo car, 22,000 miles. $1,550. OL 1 . 1741 CHfeVR6LirflA^lX^£ON-verlible. v-0 engine, Powergllde. lllti New tind Uwtd tars VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU i7SrCHlVYr40»^S, TAKEOVER or on S-W3. 1041 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER sport 2-door hardtop, V4 Nijlna. Powergilde, radio, !*•*•«, whlto-walls, sliver Mua finish. Only 12,-175. Easy Te r m 0. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CD., 1000 S, WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. IN 4-7735. ' NO MONEY DOWN WE DO OUR OWN FINANCING 109 S. EAST BLVD. AT AUBURN iSSa- fcH(SVfCf|»BT EistiAYNi., 4. door sedan, «5S«n^^VI^ETS._LOwWAGh cr color pood coflditlQOe BM _ RPM______at $1,775. iwTFORD GALAXIE 4-DOOR. new car flnamSng. PATTERSON I r 334^53$. CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOOD- 1959 FORD STAT ION WAGON, WARD, AVE., BIRMINGHAM, , j Country sedan, power snaring anc 744 CHEVY,'.IMPALA SU^Eftbrakfs, $325. FE 4^307, «POrl. Bdnor hardtop. | 1957 FORD ^ATT^HNAGGNWI CORVAIR MONZA. 4^>OOR.SEDAN DOOR; R/OJO,.HEATER,JWTO &L 1-OlM._____■ . CROWN IMPERIAL, 4-DOOR, excellent condition. Ml 1741 CHRVSLBrt 4-DOhOR, BEIGE be4Uty, big car ride — economy car mileage, power steering, radio, heater, perfect condition. — ■'-Sim-7»S-5I42- ■ ■■■■ 1962 CHRYSLER 4-0oor Sedan, automatic, radio, heetor, ; whltowali$.~' (tbwer • sleoelngr low 1 mileage, one owner, ontySlSSS- PATTERSON chrysler-plVmouth : valiant-dodge trucks 1001 N. Mam ROCHESTER OL 1-SSSt ^ need TRANiPORTATidN? 'wMll we have a niBe dfi-* In this 1740 Dodge . . radio, hoator and wbltawalls and power steering tor only SJSS. Spar-ten DOdge, ill S. Saginaw. FE $4541, • DODGE POLARA'S DODGE "MO'S’' SAVE UP TO $900........ NEW CARS AND OEMOS SPARTAN DODGE. 211 S. SAGINAW__J=E $-454) OAKLAND CHRYSLRR-PLYMOUTH 1740 Dodoe Phoenix ■ h- (t-eyllnder. l-oWnor car - $795 MATIC TRANSMISSTON, WHJJ|. WALL TIRES, iXMf MILEAGE 1. ABSOLUTELY NCTMONEY DOWNf -—Payments of $4.85 per week. See Mr,< Parks al Harold Turner Ford Ml 4-7500. LY h $4.751 MONEY DOWN. Peymmii ‘ ier week. Ser U| at/m Turner Ford. 757 FORD V-l, 2-DQOR., AUTO-matlc. radio, heater. $525. OR 3-1347. . ........... 957 FORO GALAXll HARDTOP, lutomeltc transmltaloh, p | steering and brakes, no down, $4.17 wtakly. Call Mr. son, MA 5-1404. dealer. -757 PORO 6/ 2-DOOR, STAN6ARD TitirefiELiAC *a6ri#ki, $1405. Owner. 4734112. __ 1740 por6 4-door" With vs EH-gine. Falrlane, SH7. Call FE 4-4053 anytlrra, I960 FORD WAGON, STICK. $550 _.FE SWISS'- take aTSSk at This BiftMiNti- n automatic big 4. radio, I %rs quick. HEARD OF 7-PAS- . "powet steering, brake*. “- Tinted glass. Many ax-llant condition. Priced He. MAytalr 4-5SS1. THE OLD ICttSbL ar. Wall this Isn't It but f the nicest '40 Dodges, dtop. Automatic, power only $775. Spartan Dodge. 211 S. Saginaw. PE $-4541___________ •T27 M66ir^WR-Y-5ooB,7sA£- rlflce, $375, R, Kellen, Rte 2, Little Fellt, Minn._____________ 1755 FORD. $50. NEEDS WSifK. 4-1476 yourt tor only $475. Spartan Dodge ill SYSaginaw, PE $4541. 1740 FORD CONViRTTBLE, RAOT HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANS MISSION. PO W E E STEERING WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE LY NO /MONEY OOWN. Payment of $7.45 per week. See .Mr. Perk at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500 i960 FORD 2-000R, ECONOMY' i76r'F6ib~4.000R_V$ automatTc power steering, good condltlor —1 vale owner.vwWl44r _______ mi FORD STAflON WAGON. RA DIO. HIATI R, AUTOMATI TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALI TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MON EY DOWN. Peymenlt of $7J5 pe week. See Mr. Perks at Herol TurnerJord. Ml 4-7500. ___ 1740 ~WJt L_C 0 N~ 2 - DOOR, 4-cylinder stick, lew mileage, extra clean. $550. JEROME FERGUSON. Rochester FORO iSelor, OH-7711. iST fORO CONVERTIBLE, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STBERINO. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE-LV NO MONEY DOWN.- Payments el $0.75 per week, lee Mr. Perks al Harold Turner Ford. Ml *.7500. mTTwir&ipQnir'fbssnx. ~ Credit or Budget Problems? We Can Finance You! 100 Cors to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 ___LLOYDS_____ WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC . End-of-Year Bargains! □amrvose lien. After 4734271.__ 741 FORO SQUIRE WAGON. AUTO- z&ssmr- **c" "• Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth Has 15 beautllul cart from ‘57-'41 Immediate delivery. NO MONEY DOWN Hilltop 1 Olds II Seden, 4-door. Hoar-" new condition: Power brakes end steering. Radio, heetor, soft-ray e***' powder blue, and a *rp $T&“rl You Can BUY Cath-Trade-GMAC Terms l'Year Warranty With No i Bulck LtSabra 2-door coupe. Power brakes and steering. Re- Money. Down. dls.'lester^Wierp Cath-Trade-GMAC Terms No Credit Problems — Spot Delivery! '54 Pontiac 2-door hardtop ^wlth^malchlng Interior. All power equipped. Special price '57 Pontiac, double power . 1 275 '57 Chevy Wagon, automatic $ 445 college slut $995 ih-Trade-GMAC Terms WILSON PQNTJAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4 Urmingham, Michigan '40 Falcm 2-door automatic ' •57 Ford C------Mil '61 .Ford.2- ‘61 Pontiac, d( ‘42 Chevy, 7 pe ‘42 Chavy .. «, ‘40 Bulck Elelcra Cmvert .... II, ‘44 Cheyy Wagon <2, ‘44 Tampest i, automatic 12, Lot Special 9G2 Oakland FE 4-9969 HUNTER 477, 5, HUNTER DODGE miTSs ‘41 Falcon 2-Ooor t $75 ‘41 Olds Dynamic “$|“ .... $1481 . :ao Valiant 4-Door V-200 ... $ $85 '4k Doloto Hardtop $1(84 '60 Chrysler New Yorkar .. $1181 ‘42 Ford FalrlaM "(Ot" .... $1181 ‘51 6entlnanlal Convertible . (1285 ■'58 DaSoto 4-Ooor 1 484 •44 T'Blrd Landau Mbs •42 Paid Eeonollne 8 885 '40 PalCM 2-Door (485 ‘40 Chavy 8-Patienger. .... l 775 ’42 Dodge Lancer 4-Door . . $1281 ‘57 Old! "88", elr conditioned $ 485 '4$ Ford Falrlane . <\p*,.. $ E8& ‘41 Bulck Inylcte. "air" ... $1885 ‘tt'VW 7-Pessengar (1385 <11 Olds "«*• > 4-Door ,. ., . (1181 ‘(4 Dodo# ...... (1881 ■43 Bonrevllle Convertible . 42875 ■43 Dart CenvarltMe .,. :. (1881 '62 Polnra "500" Convertible $1475 AT HUNTER WHERE THE. HUNT ENDS Your eer worries ore ever. All cart detailed and ready to flb One Year Pprls and Labor Warranty ' ■ ■ ’ Johnson" 1961 Chevy Impala er, beautiful white jnlerlgr, one^wner sharp cat- Now $1495 1963 Ford ' Galaxie 500 Now $2195 1957 Pontiac 4-Door ; starchlrf APeor Hardtop >|jHj g“£S^g£5 mrougtiout. "While exterior with blue leather Interior. Must See to Appreciate' Was $475. Now $495 v 1963 Ford Galaxie With V-0‘ engine, stick shill, ri dlo, heater. Nice car ihroughoul Nice PrlCal. Was $1775. Now $1691 1957 Olds' 4-Door. Now $695 1962 Rambler Classic- y 4-cyllnder engine, Now $1084 1964 GTO 4-Speed Jhlt on# b** radio, re# speaker, and consoler ro»itra< lion, and handing kill Wa $3fM. Now $2793 1961 Chevy Hardtpp Now $1299 1962 Pontiac Bonneville Now $2298 1959 Ford Squire Now $795 1963 Comet Custom 2-Door Now $1395 All 1964 Demo's Must .Go - This WmIc-Bonnevilles-2-Doors -4-Doori,-Grand Prix-GTOs-Ramblers Prices Too Low to •, Print I puss Johnson Pontiac-Rambler Lake Orion MY 3*6266 )» ■i ,n i $ mm m & > THBPONT1AC PRESS, FftlDAY, S&BTEMBlSR 11,1964 New and Used Cart 106 1 After »■ i Ym .' - at Rm ■» nn for Only 8991, Ipse* tan^Podee, »1 t. Stplnw. fl #61 pjpW'?UYuikA. Toi EN-glne, Ford-O-Metlc, now tires -New beweryi A-i. 682-0216, ■. mi FORD STATION WAGON/ RA-dle. heeler, economy engine, while-well tires. Absolutely no money ■; down. Paytnerits gf $7.95 per week itarmt Um4 to» ' 1M1 FORP' GALAXIE HARDTOP, Hurst* 3-speed, full price $985'. No ' MA S-ftW Dealer. - Bring Your Doctors M GtrtifHfate 3 •' drMng’thhi* 1962^0Rt>Cconvertll New ond Usetl Cars .JO* 1962 jFOffD fxPASSENGER WAGON ■feSwrlJlrrla BE&K ■; SI H pf JOHN it ■um McAULIFFE; HB!-- Max —e SaS Pin lit v-e idjpyK&jgSS windows tool All leather trim, tw tone point - Only St,W6. Flees* cell Mr. DtokHMM*r*t «r - i JOHN T McAULIFFE HtMTei ’— -----wtrii-------- Village RjNMMr ' not In Oakland County? : BR AND NEW T0P*QF-THE-LINE 1964 AMBASSADORS RADIO, HEATER. POWER -------_ POWER BRAKES. AND OUTSIDE MIRROR. $2283 VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. WaorfwanL^BIrmlngham antHL-wvt JP SU*7. fall price with no down, call Mr. Oale, Credit Co- LLOYD'S \ Llncoln-Mereury-Comet New Location 1250 Ocfklohd A»*. .1 FB 3-7663 HOIJGHTEN'S ROCHESTER End of Model Clearance Sale Only 11 OLDS —In Mn«t Models— Only 6 RAMBLERS , 1 6MC Handi-Van MUST BE SOLD NO REASONABLE OFFER ‘ REFUSED—IMMEDIATE DELIVERY'AND FINANCING! ROME'S* ..NMM| FORD Peeler, OL Vttll, ;. M3 FORD 2-DOQR HARptoP, Gaiexte Mo with radta, heater, SutonWte transmission, whitewalls. HfS * real sturm ih^ SIAM. Pleas* call Mr; At Peters W# JOHN , f• McAULIFFE IMS FORD GALAXIE 2-DOOR. A verycleancar.’MM. PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES M Oakland . FI -2-1361 THERE IS REALLY ONLY ONE Tel-A-Huron Auto Sales ■ FI 6*661 ' Weather Forecast: HEAVY SN0W- Yes, Iff not too tor owov ond when It pets here, you'd better be reedy. Thts 4-wheel, drive Jeep Is . the answer to your problems equipped. With (minted tab, and injhi plow It Is ready to earn -"BIO MONEY" Mr "VRu IrF-ftie- LLOYD'S New Location . 1250 Oaklant Ave. ....", FI 3-7163 X OAKLAND 'ORD^AM y' ^fcriS * FORD isiir.’dFl'jWi.' 1061 NmmhnI Ueod Cers . 10* I wim reaio. nearer, automatic tranaA J asr xSr&rvJ? sr •"*- JOHis WKKKKSm mcAUliffe automatic, radio, whltawelle, Mr 00 miles, power staerlng, *2,058. .Mr^e, ' NR FORD GALAZIE, "S04'* HAR*- w top, 2-door, with a beautiful chest- nut finish, v-e ongtoe/Cfutie-o-! SKI Sinim Zu* "*%£!** to*' mn W beeutylto personl Al*^ ,»» MERCURY FPASSENOER, VI JOHN automatic wHh power, S2»7. CoE McAUliffe J750. JlRQME FERGUSON FORD n Oakland A. FE VflOl New wwirijy Pin ■ _ TO* ^meb' ! n—b . I960 Mercury coneh^onln MT. UIWi trovn v.o-oruinoiur. LLOYDS . Llncoln-Mercuryltl0IV. S435. OL H6»4. ^ 1950 OLDS HARDTOP, RADIO usaxai automatic TRANSi EWALL TIMS New and Used Cert 18* 1959 OLDS HARD+OP, POWBR. R/V Mew —ft Used Cpw ; NEED- AN EXTRVCXio iPdi MPT^ *,» iima M .1 #u« wa| Plymouth piniK. LuckyAuio" 193 or 254 5. Saginaw FIT 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access opsn to lots while street - under construction) OLbsf, HA*b' fdVtND. WELL SMB I S. Soghtow, FE s-464t. 19^ 0LPS. F»5^ COyPg' CUSTOM WANT A 'CONVERTIBLE. . WELL PATTERSON chrysler-flVmouth VALIANT-DODGE TRUCKS 1001 N. Main SI. ROCHESTBR OL 1-8558 NEED A WAOON, WELL HEROr , is. A 19M Plymouth with V-8, automatic, radio and heater. A sparkling rod With a white fop. for o low price of 1395. Spartan Dodge, did i I heater. I ... for only $1195, Spartan Dodge, Hi S. Saginaw1 ¥k 8-4541._ ■■ p OLDS 1963 4-006R SUf»ER IIS Power steering and brakes. Automatic transmission. Tip-up wheel Tlhted glass, safety belts, auto, matlc truck opener. wMt*. 32,350 Market 4-4547 days. EM 34094 eves 1964 OLDS 98, FULL POWER, LIKE new, 4-door hardtop. Low mileage. <3,275. MA 4-2134. t»57 Plymouth 2-door, new TIRES. <175. OR >6572. fLLASKINSn '-'OK" ! Used Cars OAKLAND— CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1960 Plymouth station wagon Al| block, whitewall tires, mmscutat. _j Oakland__ FE 54436 WELL WE FINALLY HAVE WHAT everybody Is looking tor. Taka a lode at tnls beautiful 1961 Valiant, snow white, With a black interior. mwmmmm .NO CREDIT PROBLEMS-SFOT DELIVERY CAR 1958 PONTIAC Convertible PRICt $397 WEEK $3.14 1956 PONTIAC Stetlqn Wagon $ 97. $1.02 1959 CHEVY Station Wagon $497 $4.72 1960 VALIANT See This Ctrl $497 $4.72 CAR PRICE WEEK 1961 RAMBLER Como In and See III $597 $5.14 1959 CHEVY Hardtop ‘ $597 $5.14 1957 PONTIAC Hardtop $297 $2.35 1959 BUICK Hardtop . $497 $4.72 36 Months to Pay-We Handled Arrange Financing THERE IS REALLY ONLY ONE sm mm 1 FE 8-9661 60 S. TELEGRAPH ACROSS FROM TEL-MUR0N SHOPPING CENTER 2-Door Hardtop with VI engine, 360, 3-speed Irens-1 mission, radio, whitewalls, black vinyl Interior, Burgundy in color, liko newl | Jerome Ferguson | Rochester FORD Dealer 0L 1-9711 FORD ENGINEER'S 1964 GALAXIE 500, 2-dOOr hardtop. White with black vinyl top. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes Radio white walls. Etc. 32,395. EM 34)339, ____ , - - - VILLAGE RAMBLER 47 E. Maple TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 Credit or Budget Problems? We. Con Finance Youl 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 , V-8 engine HASKINS CHEVY-OLDS On Ml 5 at US 10 CLARKSTOM MA 5-1606 1963 VALIANT 2-Door Hardtop, radio, heater,, whitewalls buekst-sesls. This car Is almost like newl $1,695. PATTERSON OL 1-6558 ROCHESTER 1964 Plymouth fury, 426 en- pine. FE 2-4662. 195* PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. 11 >5 ___________FE 4-6076. 1957 PONTtAC S-DOOR HARDTOP. jSwT"' FB Closing Out Our 1964 Ramblers Yeor-End Discounts in effect right now ROSE RAMBLER 1145 CommoreO, Union Lake EM 34155. mm PONTIAC - BUIGK - CHEVROLET Compare Our "OK" USED CARS- 1963 C0RVAIR Convertible ( SPYOER. Beautiful rod finish, 4-SPEED TOO! ^ B1595 1961 RAMBLER 4-Door ( Thu beauty has radio and haatar and Is yours | $795' 1963 CHEVY 4-Door, Nice ( Wlfh tho ^ cylinder snalu, radio, haatar, Bal Air J* Serlasl K B1645 1964 C0RVAIR 4-Door, Nicel (N 2-Door with 4 4-9POOd transmission, and Is' ready jj> 11995 196$ BONNEVILLE Hardtop (t> 2 Door with radio, heatar, power itOoflng and Lf brakos and Is ready to gol , H 12595 1963 RAMBLER 2-Door i Corns out today, end see this sharp, one-owner. . Economy-plus In this lewell 1 $995 1963 FORD Convertible ( with automatic transmlislon, radio, haatar, power . staerlng tool E1995 1963 "PONTIAC Catalina rr (Hi 4-Deor Herdtop with power eteerlng, brekes, LT) radio, hoatof, and automatic tronsmlenlon. ' 2295 1962 CHEVY Wagon, Sharp ( Bel Air loriM, end the fomoui 6 cylinder Chevy . Engine for Economyl * B1545 1958 DODGE'/*-Ton ' " , Pickup with the V-e engine, end is In your drive- , , way nr that hlg lob lor only— > $495 HOMER HIGHT OXFORD, MICHIGAN PONTIAC ' BUICK CHEVROLET OA&2528 Y ige Ram ILANO COI No. 1 Rambler Dealer I TOP-OF-THE -LINE 1964 AMBASSADORS R A O > O, HEATER. POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, TURN INDICATOR, OIL FILTER, DOUBLE ACTION BRAKES, BACKUP LIGHTS,' VISIBILTY GROUP, AND OUTSIDE MIRROR. $2283 —699 down, 36 months on balance VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham ____MI6-3900____ Close-Out —Now Going On— TOP TRADE -IN ALLOWANCE 4 Demos ' 10 Ramblers j 4 Chryslers ' 6 Plymouths __Must Go This Month, See, BILL SPENCE FOR YOUR NtXT CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 6673 DIXIE HWY. Clarkiton MA 5-5661 " WERE TN THE FINAL DAYS OF OtJR RED TAG SALE Everything must goA regardless of price ... take advantage pf :: this sale for unbelievable used car b&rgainsl, ' ■ '!■;/ , ' ' '• x , ■ ", - . . ' ' ' '■ ' 'A~ ■*, r. i, , . ^akiAnd county's volume Chevrolet dealer ^ I e^4 ...........’ 631 OAKLAND AVE. ‘1 Mm FE 4-4547 w* Vxr ""ih All Remaining 1964's Must Go Now! c A FINAL CLOSE-OUT ONLY 20 OLDS Left AND - 7 CADILLACS Left OLDSMOBILES BUY A ‘ CADILLAC OR OLDS DEMO SAVE UP TO $1500 J15 OTHER DEMOS FROM WHICH TO MAKE YOUR SELECTION! L L A C S 1964 OLDS Jet Star I Is one Is a Sports Coup* with full equipment, bucket seats, Hydramatic In ssloh, power steering and brakes. Loaded with extras. $3444* 1964- Cadillac DeVille Ian with air conditioning, full powtr, with a 6-way teat I It'i In youf drive* Only— $5444* 1964 OLDS "88" s on* It fully equipped Including power steering,’power brakes and also *i lie trensmlssltyi. Low Monthly Paymental $2888 1964 OLDS "F-85" t one It a beautiful 4-Door with automatic transmission, power staerlng t clad with axtrail Can bt bought for as low as $55 par month. _________$2488 . I "Plus Sales Tax and License Fee TOP TRADE ALLOWANCES We Are Sorry for the Inconvenience to You During the Perimeter Road Construction - Please Call for One of Our Courteous Salesmen to Stop at Your Door /Tonight - With the Car of Your Choice. Please Call Today. ART THOMAS PAT STOGLIN LEE LAMOREAUX JOE REHFUS , ;., ; LLOYD WALLACE M\ , JEROME Olds-Cadillac ^ 280 S. Saginaw St. Pontiac ■ FE 3-7021 :,w D—10 THF, PONTIACpRESS, FRIDAY, SBPTRM’BER 11, 196* MI 4-7500 TURNER FORD '64 FALCON Sprint—Convertible $219 2 • '63 FORD 500, 4-Door $1792 '64 FORD XL Convertible $2666 WCHEVIY- Station Wagon '60 FALCON 2-Door $444 '60 FORD Convertible $888 '63 VW 2-Door $1392 '60 LARK Club Sedan $778 '61 FORD Station Wagon $892 '62 Tempest Convertible $1192 '61 FORD Convertible $1192 '61 FORD 4-Door $888 '60 OLDS Hardtop $1192 '62 FALCON Station Wagon - $1290 TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-7500 Nm «Ml Used Cm be appreciated. FE TAC, HYORA- tcal condition, $485. OR 3-1391 or 474-H12, Dealer. ten poiWiac e-oooR hardtop. New and Used Cam 106 TBt^PBST tBMAtdt COtlVtRTIBLft 1962. Sharp! \Must sell. *|| ~“" S, LI 4-069. New and Used Cert WL \m PONTIAC . _ . Catalina Moor hardtop. .Original metallic Bronte with, contrasting red interior. Hot V4 automatic, radio, and hooter. Whitewall*. Full Price •" $695 Easy Bank Financing STARK-HICKEY FORD 14 Mile Road E. of Woodward nn PONTIACBONNEVILLE. 4-door hardtop, double power, priced to sell with no money down. Lucky Auto -193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots while street under construction) ■ 1939 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble, new top, good rubber, 3 way -power. $1,050. OR 3-1221 be- 1960 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, -SPEQIAL- “1962 , PONTIAC Tempest This cbr hat radio and hea ar and hydramatlc tram mission, It Je truly a bu * $1295 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 10S 964 BONNEVILLE SPORTSCOUPE 1944 BONNEVILLE STATION WAG-on, power staerlng and brakes, AM-FM reverberator, loaded with other extras. MOO miles, *3,150., Call- PE M$M. • 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-DOOR, - ile power, low mileage. Excel-..... condltlwi. IL450. 644&SS. 1464 YIMPiST LEMANS, V-», COb-sole, power steering and braked' 'excellent condition, PE 5-5816.. 164 PONTIAC CATALINA, .*kOQk NwrwMi UsMftp-i 1*6 REPOSSESSION, INI RAMBLER -----**•— — money down. Cell 151406 Peeler OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1964 GRAND PRI.X 9,000 MILES r. PE *— 1964 TEMPEST-WAGON, AUTOMAt Ic transmission, power steering and . . ..I brakes, 682-2935. ________ 65 Mt. Clemens SL 19M GRAND PRlk, HYDRAMAtlC, "Home of wide-Track" | Aower , ateerlng ,nd brake*,.tow 1962 CATALINA, AbOOR [HARDTOf>| ‘682-1435.____________________ Shocking pink . 'wr^sciF Could well describe the glowln irni.h nn >hi« 19X2 BUICK Invlct superb, mote _________________________ ir, equipment. 1959 RAMBLER AMERICAN, turbine .drive I condition, reev" Ml Bfi " " ftjSjt .£)* *7 I REPOSSESSION, VILLAGE rALINA, i&OOR HARDTOP; irtnt proof, $2$ts. EM 3-4555. ' - fl K *K XTT'lT T''IT~*> steering and brakes, $1,695. )JJ7 RAMBLER s-OOOR, NO REA PS A |\/| r( I |- f“S ----------___ 1.tonable pflarretu*ed.J6 Edwards. | X. L-.V XX" XI /X-jX-JX 1 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham transmission. convertible, 4 0 WAGON, NwfiNlliM Oil* If* 1959 RAMBLER SUPER WAOON RAMBLER , l (official's < I price, $95 down, t •VILLAGE RAMBLER 196TSTUDEBAKER Lark down, $32.39 por month. PATTERSON ->. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ' VALIANT-DODGE TRUCKS 001 N. Mein St. ROCHESTER Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open A CONVERTIBLE $1,000. EM 3-4734 f HEM "34)736'/- — i960 PONTIAC, 2-DOOR SEDAN, HY dramatic, $900. 644-7282. • 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON, power steering and brakes, low mileage, blue, excellent condition. $1,095, Also. 196] Port"-- CMDIH hardtop with venture steering ai J h A-l. $2,095. OAKLAND $1195 Dale, treaif to^romaror. LLOYD'E New "Location 1250 Oakland Avc. ____FE 3-7863 _ 1962 PONTIAC LeMANS CONVERT I ble with extras. $1,225. 612-559$. 1962 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE. RA -dlo, heater, and automatic. Sparkling blue with matching trim and top. $1,395. PATTERSON CHEV 682-4364._________________ 1963 CATALINA. 2-DOOR HARDTOP clean, FE 8-3943._______ 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORTS mpmHHPSIRIRPUI...,,_______erlng, brakes, automatic, beautiful black leather Interior. Call FE 5-46*5 after 6 P.m. ___________ 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON, 6-passenger deluxe, full power, blue — 14,000 miles. FE 56514. . 1943 TEMdfeST 2-DOOR sBdaN, V-S engine, automatic, aqua finish — TEMPEST 1961 4-DOOR, RADIO, whitewalls, automatic, forest green $775 or best qffer. 554-1373._______ mission, must be seen. $2195. Call 6*24)611._____________ ■. 1 1963 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, Full powers excellent condition. 1961 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, power steering, brakes, deluxe in-terlor. Phone FE 5-8493, after 3. 1961 Pontiac This fine car Is lust what you have been looking for, A hardtop styled 2-door that Is finished In glowing polar white with matching like new Interior! Power of course end five deep trded whitewalls, lust $1267 weekly, with "no $ Down. Call Mr. Dale, Credit Co-ordlnator. LLOYD'S Llncoln-Mereury-Comet New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. PE 3-7863 1963 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, Power steering end brakes. Hydramatlc. Ventura trim. Sharpl $2,295. OR 0-2432. 1961 TEMPEST WAGON, STICK. *40 money down. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw [ FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 1963 TEMPEST LeMANS, EXCEL- lent condition. MA 5-2460-__ 1963 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, $2,-395. ^ Baldwin, 2 blocks north of Walton FE 2-2641 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR, wklf” 1944 PONTIAC LeMANS COUPE, automatic, push button radio, power steering, whitewall*, turquoise. $2,350. Call EM 34)852. 1944 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF StDAN by GM executive. York Town brakeT^r eX fVswL-I 1964 TEMPEST LeMANS, 326 -Bucket seats, radio with v brosonlc speaker, heater, whitewalls, mounted 3-speed slick wirn c< fused. Easy financing, bank rates. Immediate delivery. IE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 everybody's Talking about “ E BUYS AT DON'S. Dodge, auto. 8. 4door, radio, Impala 2-floor hardtop, auto, power steering, radio, heater 4 4-DOOR TEMPESt. $£150. A-l. OR 3-4556. 4 GRAND FRIT!, POWER. AUTO 9 Pontiac station v DON'S USED CARS VILLAGE RAMBLER is No. 1 i in Oakland Counly j Because;,( i m!sslon.WwM*ewall '(Ires. $95 down, ! VILLAGE RAMBLER 1963 RAMBLER 77 automatic, radio, nearer, power steering, whitewalls, carpet, 22,- , ________________ 000 miles. $1,050. OR 3-6360 be- 1960 RAMBLER . tore 4 p.m.________________. | tan, no money down, payments RAMBLER 1963, CLASSIC WAGON, $4.70 weekly. Call Mr. J-1-— ■— «... . ™ I. FE 2-6512. A 5-161 14 Malnes A ...Pontiac, Credit or Budget Problems? We Con Finance Youl 100 Cars to Select Front! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 ' L, LOYDS -REPOSSESSIONS— BANKRUPTCIES, STORAGE CARS, ETC. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS • WITH ABSOLUTELY ■ NO MONEY DOWN 0«r '58 EDSEL . , Prlet ... $ 9; $1.02 ' Car '55 OLDS 2-Door Price $ 97 $1.02 '58 NASH 2-Door $ 97- $1.02 '57 PONTIAC * $197 I® '53 FORD 4-Door — Automatic . 1 $ 77 $ .99 '60 VALIANT $497 $4.72( '57 FORD 4-Door — Automatic $ 77 $ .99 '56 CHEVY . 7« Bal Air $ 97 $1.02 CAPITOL AUTO SALES Liquidation lot Located i Block off Oakland pp 8-4071 312 W. Montcalrn \ SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM TRADES • 100% WRITTEN ' GUARANTEE. Every car listed Carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified Used cars I Bank rotes. 1962 CHEVY Impala • Wagon*, Syort gCoupaj^ 4-Doomu 1962 BUICK Skylork Sport Count, 1961 THUNDERBIRD 1964 OLbS Demos. '‘nV‘.0< a Swiss corporation, which in turn owns 35 per cent of the $40 million i film. Fox owns 55 per cent and Walwa Films owns the remain-1 ing 10 per cent. — Radio Programs* ! :ser- ::sr- FE 8-3200 i mm # Recreation Rooms 9 loltifoom mm ■ • {""SSL call collect " : mZz. Rem, or mail coupon ; ■ - — — — — — — — — — — — — — _ ■ Ml OCLOO CONSTRUCTION Die. of WooifitU ComlrmrllM !■ ■ Div at Woodfiald Construction ■ g | 11173 James Couzans, Dalroit 21, Mich. | g ■ I would like to get all the facts about your unique plan. Plaaio ■ J J I hava your roproSantativa call an ma at.a m.........p.m. I 5 Si -...........................................«>•->• |S g * NAME.............................. 1 | ■ I CITY....:........................ ....................... I ■ I — — — — — — — — — — — — —------------------------------------- WJA(7AQ). WxyKi a70>CiaWfaQO} WWJ(V50) WCARG 130) WPOMQ 460) WJBKG 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) TONIGHT 4:00—WJR, News, Sports WPON, News. Bu Sports WHf*l. News 4115-CKLW, Byt Opor 4:30—WWJ, Business 1 WJR, Lowell 1 WXYZ, NOBSe CKLW, Fulton /iOO-WWJ. New WJR. To WCAR, Boyd Carender •iOB^WJR. Baseball: Delroit vs. Washington OilO-WWJ, Music Scene 0t)0—WWJ, World News WPON, World News ftlS^WPpN^ The, World To- 0i40—WWJ, WPON, Greene lOtlS-WWJ, Music /Seme . 11:00-WCAR. News, Sports WWJ. News Final WJR, News, Sports CKLW, World Tomorrow lit 10—WCAR, Rx, Health 11 ill-WCAR. Carender lit30-WWJ, Music Scene CKLW, Music 'til Dawn WJR, Music . whfi. Music tor Moderns 4*10—WJR, Music-Hell WWJ. Newt, Roberts CKLW, Good Morning „ WPON, Jerry Whitman fiOO-WWJ. N. .J&; i /JR. Music Hal t, NOWS, Conrai :w,h.T WPON, News, Ron K 10'30—CKLW, Morgan, Van SATURDAY AFTRKNOON u.'OO—wjr, News, Farm WCAR, New»» Purse WHB4, News.. Larry. Payne,, . Hank Burdick, Music l2i|0»"‘WJR,> .HI-FI Holiday ItlS—WWJ, Tiger, Baseball it00—WJR, Sat. Fan Faro WXYZ, Jpel Sebastian, Mtp 6:00—CKLW, WCAR, Sheridan 4tJO-WPON, Bill Stern 4:35—WPON, Knight StOO-WJR, NOWS, HI-FI H BIG SAVINGS! FI 963 Mod*lt Mu.t Go—, MIAII0IS-* WASHERS • RIFRIOIRATORS I SWEETS a W. Hwon, 334 5*77 SPE0IAL. SALE GE 14 Ca. Ft Refrigerator With Trad* Tatmi Available AND ENJOY YOURSELF Now you canjhrow away your grimy household dirt... and have more time for the things you really want to do I An Elactro-alr "Slim Line” Electronic Air Cleaner can be installed with any forced air furnaca even where •pac* la very limited. Airborne contaminant* are collected electronically — then deposited and hald until thrown away with the fresh. Lot fie show you how your home can become a refuge from irritating pollen, spores, smoke and air-borne dirt I 1/ iFT COOLING & IVAd I NESTING CO. 463 South Saginaw FI 5-9259 ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING TESA of OAKLAND COUNTY! MEMBERS OFFER • LICENSED^TV 5ERVtCE All member, ere Deemed by Michigan TESA • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED TBSA member, mutt ,*rvlce your ,laclronlc oq • SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT Senior citizen, era eligible far IO':'/'eiscovni on FOR BETTER TV 5 RADIO SERVICE | CALL ONI OF TNISi TESA MEMBERS: EM 3*4114 8161 Commerw Rd„ Union Ljkj Al R—ding TV MY H114 1700 wnCfirkifoOi., Lski Orton Oregon’• Rpdlo-TV Johnson Rtdlo-TV PE 8-434f “ 48 1. Waltwi, Pontiac -WKC, IIIC., Strvlc# FC 3*7114 Ha A TV I Rndhi C9h*9 TV tarvka 3t= ; 'r .„ : ■ ^^IE;PaN.TIAC Pft&SS, THLJRSiM^^ wfe-i’V FURnime Hollywood Bed SALE! SAVE ON TWIN ENSEMBLES WITH CHOICE OF HEADBOARD PONTIAC STORE OPEN Monday and Friday 'til 9 SEALY BUDGET-PRICED TUFTED ENSEMBLE 69 95 Deep tufted §esly mattress and matching box spring. Covered in durable woven stripe fabric. Choose washable white plastic, handsome polished brass, or modern walnut headboard. Includes metal frame. All for' just 169.95! SAVE ON SEALYInRMj BUTTON-FREE ENSEMBLE 79 95 Your choice: decorator-fresh brass and wood, washable plastic or provincial wood headboard. Firm Scaly mattress and matching box spring. Smooth button-free top covered in beautiful damask fabric. Complete with metal frame. Edge Cards® end sagging borders. See this deluxe buy today! SEALY I EXTRA FIRM] QUILT-TOP ENSEMBLE 89 95 Choose ma|>le panel wood, washable plastic, or ‘contemporary brass and wood headboard with metal frame. Extra firm Sealy mattress and box spring give extra comfort, extra support. Richly quilted top covered in attractive panel print design. Edge Cards® stop sagging borders. Don't miss this Matchmaker buy! SEALY De Luxe 4-Pe. BOOKCASE ENSEMBLE 99 95 Traditional maple or tnodern walnut bookcase headi^srd both wjlh spacious sliding door compartments. Firm Sealy mattress and box spring. Smooth button-free top covered in elegant damask fabric. Edge Cards® prevent sagging edges. With sturdy metal frame. Save on this superior value today! LenoirHouse dresser and mirror *11995 Gorgeous American Walnut! Rich Nordic Brown Finish! Handsome Modern Design! Adjustable Plate Glass Mirrors! Exclusive Recessed Drawer Pulls! Fully DuStproof Dresser and Chest! Smoothglide Drawers! Full Dovetail Drawer Construction! Hand-rubbed Finish, Baked-On, Highly Resistant to Heat and Liquidsl HIGH STYLE LOW PRICE! Double Drestorond Mirror $99.98 Bookooso Bod $89.98 Ohoot $89.96 Night Table $14.60 Panel Bod $39.96 ROOM DIVIDER, RECORD CABINET, and 2-SHELF BOOKCASE SALE $ PRICE 39 95 °.y Holds hundreds of 12" albums in dustfree safety behind 2 sliding doors, Modem or colonial style. Finished back. 40x16x55" high. Tkomol DRAYTON PLAINS STORE OPEN Monday, Thursday, Friday ’til 9 EASY CREDIT TERMS ECONOMY f \irnitu.r© PONTIAC a at s saoinaw e va a root SUBURBAN furniture DRAYTON Available at Both Stores AMPLE FREE PARKING 4I4B DIXIE HWY. O OX 4 0181 ( \ ! \ 4 > \ ^ ' v f rjljjjp PONTIAC, MiCltlGAy, FRjlX IMBUE li, 1904 —44 PAGES Pontiacs, Tempests New Lines Revealed HIT: CLEMENS — Newsmen from across the nation got their first look at .the 1965 Pontiac and Tempest line today at a preview at HlUcrest Country Club. Pontiac general manager E. M. Estes reviewed the record* breaking sales of the 1964 line, which maintained Pontiac’s firm hold on third place in auto industry sales tye the fourth straight year. 7 For 1965, Estes said Pontiac will emphasise “top performance blended with tasteful styling.” What mode Pontiac such Si top seller in ’64, with an estimated 715,000 units or 9.6 per cent of the market? "Certainly the economy has remained strong, people-have a good amount of money to spend. Ohr styling seems, to appeal,” he noted. -ALL PLAYED PART “Wd offer cars with outstanding performance and reliability. Our dealer network is in its strongest financial position ever. All of these have played an 1m- Calls Illinois Key Election State; Vows to Come Back Again rat the prospects ur 1965 models will popular appeal, obvious appearance can be attributed dlrect-the use of curved glass,” said. It allows for more efficient use of interior space, he explained. It*was used on the Tempest line in 1964. KEEPING PACE Expecting a 9 million-c a r sales annually by 1970, Estes said Pontiac was keeping pace with the anticipated increase in the demand for its products. He declined to make a sales forecast for his 1965 line, fallowing the practice of other GM division heads. “Currently, we are in the largest expansion and improvement program in our history. When completed in another 18 months, we will have Increased our man- CHICAGO UR — Sen. Barry Goldwater, making his bid for Illinois’ 26 ^electoral votes, said today on his arrival, in Chicago that “Illinois is a styte we have to take and will tyke.”, The Republican presidential candidate had a speech scheduled before the American political Science Association in which he said that the Supreme Court, by not using judicial restraint, threatens our present system of government. But In a brief talk at O’Hare International Airport, G o I d-water was all politics. He said Illinois is one of four key states. He didn’t name the other three ill his talk, but later told reporters that they are California, Texas and Ohio. Jofinson Raps Extremism in Eastern Talk Say* GOP Doctrina Dangerous to Peace; Crowd Joins Chant VIET BRIEFING — Ambassador Maxwell Taylor (left) confers with Rep, William Broomfield (center), R-Oakland County, and Rep. Clement Zablocki, D-Wis., prior to an executive session of the House Foreign Affairs subcommittee yesterday. Taylor informed the subcommittee of the situation in South Viet . Nam. ) Officials See Possibility of Negotiated Viet War End FUND DRIVE ORGANIZED - Mrs. Elly Peterson (center), Republican nominee tor the Senate, was on hand last night when Oakland County GOP officials and volunteer workers organized their annual Neighbor-to-Nelghbor Finance Drive at Bloomfield Hills Junior High School. Shown sorting solicitation kits with Mrs. Peterson are Mrs. Allen Strom, drive chairman, and Charles L. Lyle, county Republican chairman. Hie countywide drive will be conducted $ept. 16-18. ufacturing and warehousing space by more than 85 per cent,” Estes said. The Pontiac general manager said his division was assem-* bling cars at its highest rate in history, because of expansion, in (Continued on Page 8,* Col. 6) “This is the critical city in the United States.” COMING BACk He said he would be returning (o Chicago repeatedly during the campaign. It a speech prepared for delivery to Ike American Political Science Association, the Republican presidential can- WASHINGTON (AP) - Top U.S. officials say they believe it may become possible to negotiate an end to the war in South 7 Killed in Collision Baker Probe on Slick State Road ’P ^es M MOUNT PLEASANT UD — Seven persons, including three young sisters and their brother, were killed late yesterday when two car? collided on a^ain-slicked. road 10 miles southeast of here. State Police said one of the autos, containing six persons, skidded in front of the other car on Coleman Road in southwest- Dem Action Brings Cries of 'Whitewash' “I weigh my words carefully when 1 say that — of all three branches of government — today's Supreme Court is the least faithful to the constitutional tradition of a limited government, and to the principle of legitimacy in the exercise of power.” SAIGON, Viet Nam W — Rumors of an Impending coup or other upheaval surged through Saigon tonight There was a general official impression that there may he serious trouble aver Ae weekend, perhaps Suatiay. The sessions confirmed two immediate major objectives in South Vietnamese policy. The most Important of these purposes, according to reports coining out of the sessions at the White House and State Department, Is the .formation of by his political foes in Saigon as an almost indispensable man at the moment. HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) —^President Johnson, identifying the Republican cause with “a doctrine* that invites extremism/’ says voters this year will reject “the echoes of th£ past.” Using the strongest language he has yet applied to his political opponents, Johnson associated them with "reckless factions” which he described as contemptuous, callous, arrogant, belligerent and careless. The President set a Harrisburg audience of 5,666 cheering and chanting last night, accusing his opposition of demanding that voters “choose a doctrine that is alien to America — that would lead to a tragic convulsion in our foreign relations.” And, depicting 1964 as a time of (Decision, he said citizens will be voting on “the peace of the world.” government in Saigon as Viet Nam, but only after Red China and North Viet Nam are convinced they are backing a losing proposition. quickly as possible. Taylor is understood to have reported to President Johnson and tethers here that U.8.-backed Premier Nguyen Khanh has come to be regarded even Taylor feels he is the one man who has broad support among major elements of the Vietnamese population, including politically powerful Buddhists, the Catholics and the military. RED CLEANUP The other objective on which a start is expected in the immediate future is a cleanup of Communist guerrilla forces in the four provinces immediately around Saigon. At another point, Johnson stopped the show and started the music — “Hello Lyndon” was the tune — by shouting this battlecry that produced a mirthful doubletake from his - audience at a Democratic fund-raising dinner; NATION OF LOVERS “We are a nation of lovers and not a nation of haters.” News Flash WASHINGTON (Iti — A top East 'German nuclear scientist who worked far the Russians fled to West Germany and has been granted political asylum in the United States, the State Department announced today. In Today's Press . * Primary Upset Gov. Peabody of Massachusetts loses Dem nom- ern Midland County. No one survived the crash. The dead included; Therie Shaeffer, 17, of rural Shepherd; her sisters, Linda, 15, and Terry, 8, and their 16-year-old brother, James; Louis Davis, 16, also of rural Shepherd;' David, Mallay, 11, of near Winn; and James Leonard, 36, of near Shepherd. Leonard, driving alone, was en route home from his chemical factory job at St. Louis. Police said the youths were going to a store in the hamlet of Pleasant Valley. State troopers said the youths’ car, driven by Mallay, crossed into Leonard’s northbound lane as rain fell in the area. It was not immediately determined whether Mallay’s car suffered a tire blowout or whether he lost control after hitting a bump on the road, police said. WASHINGTON (A?) - The Senate Rules Committee had the politically charged Bobby Baker case back in its lap today over Republican protests that “another whitewash” had been decreed by Democratic leaders. The latest flare-up of partisan wrangling over the Jlak$r case was sparked by rival proposals for investigating an alleged $35,-000 political pa>foff‘'by Mathew Mcdoskey, Philadelphia contractor and .former ambassador to Ireland. The Democratic leadership*, won adoption of a. resolution1 directing the Rules Committee to reopen the Baker probe and fo give “particular emphasis” to the payoff charge leveled by Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del. Williams led an unsuccessful GOP drive to have the Investigation handled either by the Senate Government Operations Committee or a Recently authorized bipartisan committee on standards and ethics. Twice yesterday Goldwater criticized the court’s decision on reapportionment of state-legislatures. Today he was again critical of thht decision, as well of its verdict in the school prayer case. CITES CASE3 He cited these to illustrate his contention the court bmoving into areas he doesn’t think it should be in. “I do not doubt ter one minute that law must keep up with the changing times,” Goldwater said, “But the job of keeping the law up to date should be la the hands of legislatures, the Congress, and' the common law courts, not just in the hatoda of the nine appointed Justices of the Supreme Court.” Goldwater said today’s court operates differently from those in the past. Whether,the anti-Communist fighting will have to be expanded beyond the borders of South Viet Nam before thht result is achieved is one of the questions left open following the consultations here this week of Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor with President Johnson and other U.S. policy makers. Taylor, who left Washington last night to return to Saigon, said he b sure the $172726.80 Record Racing Payoff NEW YORK HD—Robert Froner, an architectural draftsman from Brooklyn, has won a record twin double, payoff of $172,726.80. Froner, 22, visited Roosevelt Raceway with his bride of four months, his Joining In the ensuing laughter, Johnson waited out a spontaneous musical salute from the organist and the biggest burst of cheering from a crowd that interrupted him more than 46 times. Never during the evening did Johnson mention his GOP rival, Sen. Barry Goldwater. But by talking about extremism — a hot topic at July’s Republican, National Convention — and by repeatedly saying that his opponents demanded a choice of the voters, Johnson sought to make hto target evident. “will end victoriously ftfom our point of view.’,’ ' But he decllrfed to speculate on when it would'end* am) be said this is not the time to talk about negotiations. When asked if there had been any. discussion in the conferences this week about an armls-tice with the Reds, Taylor replied “absolutely not.” School Intake May Drop by $500,000' in-laws and two friends last night. - Froner was married April 25, three nights before a group of Seven New Jetsey businessmen won the previous twin double record with $132,232.80 payoff, also at Roosevelt. He said he took hit father-in-law’s advice in betting the last two races. pontIac may Iose The in-lawi, Mr. and Mrs. $500,000 j„ tax revenue next Caspar! lacl, Froner and hb year( it was revealed last night wife, Marie, and a third con- by School Supt. Dana P. Whit-ple, Mr. and Mrs. Dominick mer CardUe, all had visited Roose- ^ ,^1 chjef informed the velt often before but never ^ education that it ap- had bet a twin double until ukeiy the County Tax last Monday, when they lost. Allocation Board would not al-The government tax bite de- locate variable millages for pends on the eventual complex- 1965. Goldwater has said many times *th$T hb candidacy offers the electorate a choice, not an echo. DRAMATIC EFFECT Johnson, at the end of hb speech, adopted the word “echo” for dramatic effect. He contended that the voice of the majority long ago said “yes” to Social Security, the minimum wage, equal opportunity, medical care for the aged, the antipoverty program and other Democratic-spon-sored measures. “But the echo still says ‘no!’ ” he shouted as he ran through the litany. inatlon - PAGE C l. Apportionment Supporters optimistic about adoption of compromise - PAGE D-8. Missiles ''' , Air Force retires obsolete ICBM squadrons — PAGE A-4. * Area News Astrology ... Bridge , ... Comics .... B 10 C4§ C-10 C-10 Farm & Garden C-4—G-5 Markets M Obituaries . ,D-3 Snorts ..........C-6-C-9 Theaters C4-C4 TV-Radlo Programs D-U Wilson, Earl D-U Women’s Pages B-l—B-4 Feared Lost The first of these proposals was beaten, 50-37, on an almost straight party-line vote, and the second by a 45-38 tally. Then the Senate voted 75-3 to turn the Investigation over to the Rules Committed, ion of the payoff, but it probably will be substantial. The six were not claiming a partnership on the winning ticket. Iaci, a 50-year-old delicatessen worker who said he has "This really presents a problem,” Whitmer added, “It dbrnpt8 our financial plan- Each time Johnson used hb “echo” line, he slammed down hb clenched fbt like a cheerleader and the audience chanted the phrase with him In unison. Financial plans include re- MUSKEGON (UPD - The U.Sl Coat? Guard and a car-ferry today rescued two cruisers feared lost, in a heavy storm that pounded Lake Michigan during the night. The Milwaukee Clipper Lines’ auto transport “Highway 16” found the 40-foot cabin cruiser drifting helplessly in the lake off Milwaukee. It took the crippled ship in tow and headed for Milwaukee. t 1 ' ' Wisconsin authorities said all aboard were Safe. . The 28 • foot cabin cruiser Swlsssire, with four aboard, was taken in tow by a Grand Haven Coast Guard station boat early today. NO CONFIDENCE Williams said he had.no confidence that the committee would do the jbb, and Sen. Hugh Scott," R-Pa., bitterly protested that the Democrats were sweeping the Baker case under tne rug.' “You {haven’t taken any action oa the Baker case, and ‘ i intend to,” ’snid i several “small” twin dou- newal Oct. 2 of the 8.75-mill bles at New York tracks, ap- extra voted tax levy for 10 years parently owned a piece of Fro- at a special school election, ner’s winnings but neither man Variable rates were ques-dbclosed the nature of their tloned in a recent tax appeal ’aVrangement. case by. Farmington Township. “We wheeled six Wses in the VARIABLE MILLAGE eighth race and seven in the Decided in favor of the town-ninth," said Froner. “I was by the State Tax Comb- Weekend Outlook Is Fair and Cool Temperatures took a tumble , yesterday with a drop of 31 degrees, and the weatherman said fair and cool is the outlook for the weekend with a slight ----., -T----— - 3ui}i uy un oiaw iu ujiuu- chance of showers Monday or standing by the escalator in gfon the appeal was on a varl- Tuesday. IttA 1**4 rood onal wnon thpv . . ... ... the last race an# when they abie millage (40 cents per $1,9 Scott. “You’re sending it back iili M M headed Into the stretch and I equalized valuation) allocated knew that Roslyn J. was In p.rm|n<,«*n p,,kiu s^hnni. to IjtyJ cause you know it won’t act.” But oariier in the long and fiery debate, Rules Committee Chairman B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., declared that |t “didn’t hide anything wo knew anything SPIES A WINNER A 19(6 Mustang will he given away at the Oakland County Democratic Jamboree tomorrow night, and Mariam Hampton (left),, 6888 Terrell, Waterford Township, aetnte to have her eye en the winning ticket. Shuffling the ticket* b her cochairmen, Barbara Faraum, 2990 Lans-downe, also of Waterford Tbwnship. The Jamboree will be held Immediate^ following Building, 8118 Williams La the county convention at the CAI , .... . „ Farmington Public Schoob. fTt’Iluf‘?r?ied' „ Although stating that ib rul- pletod when Don Rbberto, $7SA0, ** •lloca^" bo*^’8 actlon ,n won the eighth and Roriyn J. . , $17, tooktlwninth. Hiewlnntai 80,1001 offldal» *9* £eafed (Continued on Pag* 2, Col. 8) The mercury, soaring to 90 degree? yesterday at 3:30 .m., slipped to a low of 59 at 8 a.m. today. Winds northerly at 15 to 25 miles per hour will diminish tonight and become northwesterly at 8 to IS m.p.h. Saturday, The thermometer reading was 65 at 1 p.m. THU PONTIAC PltBSi fRtoAT, StHTISfllER II, 1944 Birmingham Area New* RlsidenfrM Land Transfer Board of BoncJs for Construction Another Storm Want Inclusion in W. Bloomfield District BIRMINGHAM - The boSrd munity, the meetings are sched-of education last night sold $5i3 uled lor IfiHi B ill. Monday, million worth of bifods for school Sept. 21 and M and Oct I* construction here. { ------1"'. " ■ A petition to transfer 300 acres of landitftm the Wailed Lake Consolidated School District to West Bloomfield was received yesterday by the county school board. I The land has a tax valuation | of $004,000. A hearing oh the petition win be scheduled for next month by the board. I Halsey-Stewart and Co. of New York and Chicago was the successful bidder, tiering an average interest rate of 3.2953 per cent over 25 years. The Anti Whs the lowest of six bid deni.' " JACKSONVILLE, Fla, CAP) —'f Florida, staggered by the oifo-two punch of hurricanes Ohio and Dora, looked with apprehension today at hurricane Ethel, spinning slowly in from timAfomtic. under why while James Jenkins (left), United Foundation chapter plans vice chairman, ind Walter J. Brodzik, UPS Oakland - Macomb counties division manager, place the Red Feather Symbol on the delivery truck. Of Mental Health Units : SOLON E. PHINNEY w Position Jn PR Man ' at Pontiac Appointment of Sol On E. Phinney, as arrhngenients chairman Of the 1964 Pontiac Area United Fund campling was'announced today by Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., UF publicity and promotion chairman, v ★ ■'w w A public relations department empoye at Pontiac Motor Division, Phlnpey lives at 371 Blrighampton, Pontiac Township, with his wife, Sandra. duties Will include coordination of special arrange* moots, sponsorship of special tor training sessions. Other responsibilities will include arrangements for speakers and entertainment for key meetings such as the campaign kltaoff. • dr AW A native of KOnsas and a Drake University journalism graduate, Phinney was a member of the General Motors public relation staff in Detroit prior to joining Pontiac Motor Division a year ago. Dora, through the Florida panhandle while • toplevel inspection team planted to survey the vast sweep of destructionihe inflicted on Jacksonville and St. Augustine, Fla., and Brunswick, Ga. ’> .* •, 1 a * V’' The team was sent by Presto dent Johnson who declared all stations of Georgia and Florida battered by Dora a major disaster area.' DAMAGE ESTIMATE Preliminary estimates put dafoage in the tens of millions of douars. Damage tofoe beach area of Jacksonville alone was set at |Mi million, f'lvt'- A A Bora lost her strength during if rainy trek across northsfn Florida and was downgraded to A tropical storm win peak winds estimated gt 60 miles per Dora was expected to with gerhgpi a alight turn to the north, Ind gradually hertaif out. Gales lashed the state capital of Tallahassee and other part* of thinly populated northern Florida for hours during the night, but little damage was reported other than minor flooding. WINDS DIMINISH Highest winds recorded inland were less than 50 m.pJi. The Weather Bureatt predicted S to 10 inches of rain would fall, flooding many rivers and streams. WWW Ethel, a small storm with a 300-mile spread of gales and peak winds of 96 m.p.h., churned westward from a spot east of Palm Beach. “It’s a good three days away, even If it should maintain its present course**' said chief forecaster Gordon Dunn. “We're not making any predictions at thia point.” POWER OUT Although power was still largely out, Jacksonville, St. Augustine and Brunswick pitched Into a monumental repair and cleanup job. WWW More than 90,000 persons who Spent two nights on the hard floors of churches, schools and armories in Georgia, Florida and South Carolina returned to their homes. Psychiatrist a Must The Weather Full U. B. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy, much cooler today. A few showers southeast this morning high ,n the Ms. Fair and cool tonight and Saturday. Low tonight 44,to M, high Saturday in the 60s. Winds northerly 15 to 25 miles today, diminishing slowly tonight and becoming northwesterly 6 to 15 miles Saturday. Sunday outlook: Fair and continued Thursday In PtHtllC I racarotd f-• ThurMay’t Tamparalura Chart Alpana 40 « Fort Worth »f n Eaconab* 7i 44 Jacktonvllla 10 7i Or. Rapktl w M Kamaa City if IT Houghton 47 a Lot Anpolai U U MamuWto 74 4J Miami naach If 77 Muakagon II 11 Mllwaykaa ii If PafUton 74 4» Naw Orlaan, fl H Travarte C. 74 11 Naw Yark 17 17 Albuquarqua ft if Omaha 77 47 Atlanta U 71 PhoaniK r - III,march if 77 Pltlwurgh I Bolton 74 M tilt Lako C. I Chicago 10 40 1. Prancitco c Cincinnati it H I, I, Mario If M Donvir 71 ii loan la , 7t N Datroit vo n Tampa tt II Duluth 44 U Wathlngton ft 74 k NATIONAL WEATHBR-Tropical storm Dors will bring rain tonight to the Gulf states from lower Mississippi Valley to Mtehern Florida, ghowers are expected in southern Florida, In southern Plains, the Tennessee Valley and ltt Southern ' s of Ohio Valtajr* It will be cooler In the northeast, the m region and the DMd Valley and somewhat warmer In • north and central Rockies. State matching funds will be withheld from counties whip fall to appoint a psychiatrist to direct their menial heath departments. declared Michigan's new mental health chief last night. Dr. Robert A.* Kimmich said, “There la ho alternative to pyschlatric direction.” However, the mental health director did Indicate that the state would be flexible during Ami time Urograms were gat-tlag alder way and amities were recruiting; their dlrec-ters. . Dr. Kimmich's statement for* malty ended hopes that Oakland County could hire an administrator to head up Its projected community mental health serv- Thc 12-member County Mental Health Services Board earli Texas Politics 'Fire-y'; Mayor Gaveled Down CRYSTAL CITY, TW. (UPI) -A district judge put on his robes today and stepped into the never land of Crystal City politics -* Where police chiefs coma hi pair*, City managers by the hut doesn and gas bills unseat councilman. w A a District Judge Ross Doughty of Uvatade, Tex., was to holds hearing into the complicated state of the city’s government. The compiicatiom are the result of the city fathers’ habit of firing (inch other. One possible result of (he hearing, some officials said, would be the eventual dismissal of Mayor Juan Cornejo— about the only member of the government who h a I ti ’ t been fired at least once already. ★ A W1 The judge was holding today*!’ hearing to determine whether he should make permanent a previous temporary injunction. effect of Injunction The injunction, in effect, re-stored City Manager George Osuna and,Police Chief Ray Perez to their jobe and upheld the ouster of City Couheilmao Rensldo Mendoza, City Manager Ostina begad It all when he fired policeman Leonardo Santoya in June. Mayor Cornejo then fired both Osuha and Police Chief Perez. Santoya was rehirefl as police chief - and told to arrest Perez for Impersonating an offlosr lea! Perez gave up his badge. APPOINT THEMSELVES Cornejo and the City Council members then appointed themselves all city managers to replace Osuna. Osnna and Perez promptly went to court and got an Injunction barring the city from Interfering with them until today’s hearing, This left the city with two police chiefs — Perez and Santoya — and six city managers - Osuna, Mayor Cornejo, and ths four council m /* /V „ But the council suffered a shakeup In Its own ranks Tuesday, when the other members voted to unseat Councilman Mendoza. Under the cite l«». they were allowed to do so on the grounds Mendoza waa $125 behind In hla gas and atechrk payments. 280 Brlckl Short LONDON (UW) *-i The London County Council Wald today one of its hard-working welghte-and-measuros Inspectors personally counted 8,720 bricks on • truck, ttan arrested tin dealer for ihortchan0ig a oustemar who had ordered 4,ooo bricks. 8ANSOM PARK, Tot (UPI)— Physical violence replaced verbal turbulence at last night’s City Council meeting In this Fort Worth suburb. The mayor was struck by bis own gavel and floored with a chair. The female city secretary was hit by a wild swing. City polities long have had a rough and tumble history la the tiny community, whose city limits contain a string of taverns along what Is known as the “Jaeksboro Strip” at the northwest edge of Fort Worth near Lako Worth. But, last night’s 'sesMon marked the first time anything stronger than words had l throWn by the participants. W A i the series of incidents was touched oft when a woman resident appeared to complain about a water bill she considered excessive since she had been away on vacation. BILL REDUCED Councilman Bill Wataon, who also is water commissioner, deduced her bill In a presession confab outside the meeting room. . Mayor A. C. Hicks and Watson got Into a squabble with Hicks claiming that the ictlon should have been handled by the entire council. Before things quieted down, Hicks was struck on ths head with a chair. Mrs. Roy Pulliam, city secretary, was hit under an eye by a wild swing by another councilman, but both agreed that it was purely an accident. * A A Following tilt meeting, the mayor called in a locksmith and had the locks changed on all city hall doors except the fife station. He said ths doors would remain locked until foe dispute was tattled. TO FIRE CHIEF Hicks also said he planned fo flN Police Chief Emmett Birch because, the mayor said, the chief steed by and watched him get heatup. Society for'Mental Health. Some 70 representatives from six Lower Michigan counties and four in the Upper Peninsula attended the meeting. the county officials said It would He difficult to attract psychiatrists to such positions especially in northern Michigan. Dr. Kimmich said a psychiatrist could be appointed on a half - time basis and that the state agency would blip the counties recruit qualified doctors. “Daring ths recruitment pe- Bttt, two I. #. Thomas nnd J. R. Penn-togtoa, said they weald hire aa attorney in «a attempt to ft* said they Had enough «to reinstate the duet ■P. There were reports that a former tauncllman threatened photographers and roportars with physical violence if they publicised last night’s incident!. ,„ W i, w. A0- . ' .V .» The mayor had the last word! ”1 mad my Mood tot thia dty tonight. They attacked ma and trial to m ml, but they an not going to drive ms off.’* er had Sought to hire an administrator. In private meetings, however Dr. Kimmich had ruled out the nonpsychiatric director. The mental health chief spoke last night at the Holiday Inn, 1801S. Telegraph, Bloomfield Township it a Joint meCt-Mg of community mental health services sponsored by the State Mental Health De- Forty-four residents seta , the land transfer, which wonld I switch 46 children to West i Bloomfield schools. Hie land IS located along Pontiac Trail and Arrowhead Roads near the bordta of the Village of Orchard Lake, south of Upper Straits Lake. . # ;W: W Petitioners claim , that tile changing Of school districts would benefit development of their area, schools would be closer, and the loss of valuation would not hurt Walled Lake too much because of projected growth there. . joint Meeting The county school board formally suggested yesterday that a joifft meeting be Held, prior to the public hearing, between the two districts. -Use respective school boards were asked to explore the whole question of tiieir common border and make any recommendations that could be agreed Upon. In other business, the board set next Tuesday as the first meeting of school board designates — representatives of local districts who annually approve the county schopls’ budget. W W W. ,' Next Week’s meeting will be an informational session to discuss existing programs. Further meetings are planned to review the county’s school programs before the designates pass on the budget early next year. work Out a program without a psychiatrist, but you could have no medical ruapes~MLMa ty without one,” be said. Oakland County has hired ah interim psychiatric consultant! and advisor, Dr. Norman Ros-enzweig, 12M Cedarholm Bloomfield Hills. However, this does not fulfill the regulation set down by Dr. Kimmich. 47 APPLICATIONS Paul N. Averili, board chairman, said the county has re-j celved some 47 applications for the directorship. He hoped that a director ! might be on the Job by early 1805. | Averili added that Oakland County has led the state in development of community mental health services. The board of auditors has recommended a budget of $250,000 for I960. The foental health program received an appropriation of $40,000 for the balance of 1904. 1 • The state matches the funds appropriated by counties for approved mental health programs. GOP Opens Office in Pontiac Today The bond issue was approved by district property tontert In Jtine, primarily for construction of i new JUhitt .high school at Covington and Qkattoh and « neW elementary unit at Evergreen add U Mile. The elementary school, to be Completed by n«t September it expected to cost about $825 000. It will have a 750-pupil ca parity. ; W ★ Covington Junior High School ready for occupancy the follow* Iqi year, Will cost about $2.5 mulioti. It will accommodate V 000 students. BUILDING PROGRAM (Continued From Rage One) that the crinmission’s derision would threaten revenues of 10 other school districts, including Pontiac,. which were, also allowed variable mlllages. Whitmer said that county superintendent William J. Emerson, who is also on the allocation obard, is of the opinion foat variable Tates will no long-er be allocated. WOULDN'T VOTE * i Daniel T: Murphy, chairman Of the board of auditors and an allocation board member, said today that under present cir-’ cumstances he Would not vote for variable mlllages next year. “I don’t knew What the rest The bonding program allots ^ ^ board might $2,007,000 for elementary school Mid Murphy, “but construction, $2,940,000 for sec- ao* ***** ondary and $210,000 for service facilities. it Valley Woods, $270,ON; Meadow Like, $275,-0N; Beverly, $12,MO; and Walnut Lake, $021,100.' . An estimated $400,000 will be spent to add science facilities to Seaholm High School and another $40,000 lor a library and clnssroom space at Grove! High School , won’t vole for them (variable . rates). I Mink it would just opens ns up to appeals.” Whitmer told tho Pontiac school board that foe Oakland County Superintendents Association was ‘Working on legitattlon to legalize the variable mill- Both of the are befog designed, 00 junior high bf linn Smith Associates Inc. of Birmingham and the elementary school by Caudill, Row lett and Scott Associates of ye&s ahead. .he indicated that this might in turn ho ruled unconstitutional. VARIABLE RATE Pontiac levies a variable rate of $1.40 per $1,000 equalized valuation on city taxpayers, Whitmer said foe loss of half a million dollars, .would eat up projected cash balang|s for foe Houston, Tex. Open to all women in the Com The cultural heritage, Identities and diversities of Spanish Americans to the United States till be discussed at a series nestings beginning next week. WWW The sessions, sponsored by the A Republican headquarters of United flee for foe City of Pontiac wil ®ln?h£n’ JJf [ be opened .today at 0 p.m. at 2 ^irst Church, 300 WU E. Huron. uts* Mrs, Grant Furgerson, GOP campaign director for DIs- i trict 4; will head the staff of | volunteer workers at the office. Literature, bumper stickers and campaign buttons Will be available, according to M r s Furgerson. I The headquarters will remain open until election day. Whers to Gwt -Oiled' CARACAS (UPI)—The town of Moron, 80 miles west of hero, has one oil refinery, one petrochemical plant, ■ one school and 70 bars, f. He said fUHhta that cash balances Were jptenned to cover deficits expected to the future. « Man Pleads Guilty in Safe Blast Case Elected Head ofLawGroup William T. Gossett of 420 Goodhue, Bloomfield Hills, has been elected president of the American Bar Foundation. Gossett, a Detroit attorney, is former vice president and general counsel of the Ford Motor Co. Elected to foe post yesterday Whitney Norib Seymour. . Stephen T. Kochan, 36, pf 229 E. Walton pleaded guilty in Oak land County Circuit’ Court yea terday on a charge of breaking and entering to the nighttime. He will be sentenced Oct. 1 by Judge Arthur £, Moore. The charge stemmed from an Orion Township burglary last February. Kochan and two other men, Wilbur J. McCaulley, 28, add Milton W, McDowell, 20, both of7201 Dixie, Waterford Township, were arrested in foe Feb. 7 dynamiting of a safe to the Orion Township Hall. McCaulley and McDowell were subsequently sentenced to 7 to ll years in prison JUly 15 on another breaking and entering charge. Lines Unveiled hr '65 Pontiacs and Tempests (Continued From Page One) foe final assembly plant and extra shifts at some field assembly plants. Estes said that by announcement day, Sept. 24, Pontiac expect! to have 41,000 car* to dealer- showrooms. This would be foe largeei announced stock in foe division’s history, and • is per. cent increase over last year. la examining the sales record of Pontiac’s *04 tine, Estes said that to the fir*t seven months of foil year, Pontiac had Increased its Mies NEW PLYMOUTH FURY - Plymouth’s entry' in the low-priced, full-sized ciT field, foe 1965 .Fury, was unveiled today, the automobile features new styling, a longer wheelbase of 119 Inches and greater over-all width-Motorists will have a choice of four Fury model! and five different engines. Pictured is foe Fury III two-door hardtop. New Ply mouths Are Unveiled Mr to 120,000 mills. Tempest wai tabbed as the big eurorlw of foe '04 line. Completely restyled, it showed I 79.0 per tant increase trier a year ago, the best increase to the Industry. Some 222,000 units WStfe sold, from 1.9 per cent to 9.1 The high •• performance Tamest, foe Gift, was the meat popular first - year model trier introduced by Pontiac. Introduced we lest fell, It hi! sold more than 31,00Q unlte to date. The 1905 Plymouth; Fury, with I 99224 Grand River, Farming-major styling changes, i MW,! ton. Ser wheelbase of 110 inches, !r front and rear tread, and greater over-all width, was unveiled today. A ★ # Both size and sty line sets foe 22 cars to foe Fury fine apart from other Plymoufos, Which total 00 models In tout lines for ion, an increase of 14 models over tost year. The new Plymouth* will gh on display Sept. 20 at RtfodR Motors, lac., 724 Oakland; Birmingham ChrySlsr-Plymouth, Inc., 912 S, Woodward, Birmingham; Alex m Novi. Waned Lake; Burde * 1991 N. ‘ ington Plymeufo-Valtoat Sales, V There are Plymouth /Fury Models to four different’Series: Fury I, Fury H, Fury fit and dpoft Fury. A wide rapge of body types is svaltoblt; for oach series. r ' ! , ' A, ;, There is also a choice of five different engines, raiding to displacement from foe 225-CUblc inch econotoy six to foe 425-cublc inch high - performance V-R;;,' , - '::V INCREASED SIZE - . J The new Plymouth Fury, Styling accentuate! Its increased she. Twfo headlamps Installed vertically at each end of foe grille emphasise the Width Ofj the automobile. >Y | i The grille, of line mesh design, is an aluminum stamping, anodized against corrosion. y l. ;/ The instrument panel and steering wheel are also of heW design. The panel is centered Shout a large, square-shaped speedometer cluster. Ail Plymouths equipped With automatic transmission have a net column - mounted giar selector - lever, except models equipped'artth a console. The indicator to fohjgrated into foe loWer portion of thq speedometer cluster. - t the Fury gasoline tank capacities ha ve been increased* Sedans, hardtop! Ind convertibles have a 25Jgalldn tank; station wagon tanks ennty 22-#u» m PONTIAC PRESS FRli^>~!§Kte^EMBKR 11, TOM'11 ftb, 6 vows are planned by Marjorie Elaine Toth, daughter of Mrs. Michael , 7. Toth of Ward Avenue and the late Mr. Toth, and Norman J. Fredericks son of the sentor Fredericks of Bloomfield Hills. Miss Toth is a graduate of the University of Detroit. Someone Always Suffers Same Old Story of Affair MARJORIE ELAINE TOTH Cultural Aid Project Gets Off the Ground Eighteen women and one man will attend the first of a series of workshops Tuesday for the new Cultural Aids . Project (CAP). ’'Jt h ★ ■ CAP, a-cultural enrichment program for young children, was organised early in the summer by Mrs. Abraham, J. Levin of franklin at the request of Clarence Barnes, executive director of the Pontiac Urban League. ★ * Sr Mrs. Levin recruited a group of 20 volunteers, Negro and white, each of whom spent several hours a week with early elementary school pupils. Their objective was to help open and expand the child’s world through new and worthwhile experiences. WENT PLACES These experiences included excursions to post office, library, zoo, concerts and museums; picnicking, swimming and play on the beach were This fall Mrs. Levin is launching a tutorial program to be carried out in two Pontiac schools under the supervision of Bertram VanKough-nett, superintendent of elementary education. n h ★ Volunteer [ tutors will be directed by each child’s teacher. With emphasis placed on . assisting those who are having difficulty with reading and arithmetic, it is hoped that the additional individual attention will motivate the youngsters. The aim is not only to bring them up to grade level, but to help them continue to use their minds to capacity. ★ ^ ★ At the three workshops which are offered for Oakland County teachers of first through third grades and open to CAP volunteers, methods of teaching reading and the new arithmetic will be studied. After the workshops an orientation program for the tutors will be held on Sept. 22 at Wilson School. NEED MORE More volunteers are needed to supplement this initial group. Teaching experience Is not necessary, says Mrs. Martin L. Butzel who is assisting Mrs, Leyiii in organizing the “Far mere Important is the desire to help a chilli. Patience,' kindliness qnd the capacity to serve faithfully on the appointed day' are the most important Ingredients of MA 6-6441; or Pontiac Urban League, FE 8 4581. MEN WELCOME More mein for the program would be welcome. it .it Those already enlisted as volunteers from Pontiac are Mrs. Terrell Bond, Mrs. Carlos Gayles, Lulu McGregor, Mrs. Florence Pappert, Mrs. Harry Reed and Gleun Husted. ★ A it Also working are Mrs. James Dickerson, Avon Township; Mrs. Gordon Gideon, Bloomfield Mils; and Mrs. John Edman, Mrs. Peter Finn, Mrs. Albert Sobey and Mrs. Alfred Zweig, Birmingham. ★ * ★ Others are Mrs. Roland Os-strander, Union Lake; Mrs. Frank Dickie, Mrs. Joseph Radom and Mrs. Roy Reu-ther, Orchard Lake; Mrs. William Kahn, Franklin. From Detroit are Mrs. Gloria Jones and Mrs. Henry Thomas. it it it Mrs. Robert Turpin, Pontiac and Mrs. Fred Hendricks, Detroit, have been working on 1 the organization committee. Club Began Fall Activities at Cookout Rho Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi began their fall .activities Wednesday evening with a cooperative cookout. it it ★ . Mrs. James Barnes opened her Orchard Lake home to the* 18 members and guests. - it it h Plans were discussed for the forthcoming state convention to be held in Battle Creek. Nine members plan to attend the three-day session-Oct, 9, 10, add 11. Others w* aftepd one day sessions.*” it it h Mrs. George Carlson Mrs. Rober the social vised the evening ment. GUESTS Guests present were Lois Mason, Betty Colfer and Gladys Diehl,’ .< The chapter’s annual benefit sales Will be held Sept. 19 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. on West Pike Street at the Baldwin Rubber Local 128 building. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am married. He is married. Through working together we fell in love. Or — I did. 11 ’ s the jgj same old story. I was old enough to know what I was doing and so was .he. Before long, the? mutual attraction became stronger than we could control. He convinced me that we could share our love without hurting our families. For a while I never knew such happiness could be had on earth. Suddenly he cast'me aside Os nonchalantly as you would a banana peel. He told me that I was immoral and unworthy to be called a wife and moth- er, and that f should change my way of living, etc., etc. I had never succumbed to a man’s charms before, and I never will again. But ^aybe if you published this it might prevent some other woman from making the same mistake. Thank you for letting me unburden 'to you. There ils no one else I could tell. A DEVOTED FAN DEAR FAN: Sadly enough, my publishing your letter probably will not Jolt: one woman who is having an affair. (They’re jolt-proof.) But it may cushion the shock when it, finally comes — as it always does. DEAR ABBY: I would like your opinion of a sister who tells everyone she has no sisters or brothers — that they are all dead? She also tells people that her parents are dead. The truth is Calendar SATURDAY JOSH WHITE AND THE MANDRELL SINGERS-Oakland University’s Baldwin Memorial Pavilion; 8 p.m.; single performance. MONDAY PONTIAC PANHELLENIC-Union Lake home of Mrs. Stuart Jeske; 8 p.m.; business meeting, guest and social evening. LONGHORNS AND SHIRTS ’N’. SHIRTS SQUARE DANCE CLUBS—CAI building; 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.; advanced square dance workshop; caller.Bob Longe. TUESDAY HAWTHORNE EXTENSION STUDY GROUP—Home of Mrs. Jack Dunbar on West Princeton Avenue; 1 p.m.; luncheon; business meeting followed by mending hints. Homemakers jn the area welcome to attend. FASHIONETTE CLUB-Adah Shelly Library;.7 to 9 p.m.; guest speaker from the United Fund to speak on the subject of unwed mothers. * THURSDAY LONGHORNS AND SHIRTS ’N’ SKIRTS SQUARE’ DANCE CLUBS—CAI building; 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.; basic lessons in western square dance to run for ten consecutive weeks. Caller: Bob Longe.v she has a living mother and she also has three sisters and two brothers who are living. ★ ★ * The ironic part of this whole situation is that she is the one everyone in the family did the most for. Why is it that the one you do everything for al- • ways hurts you the most? SNUBBED ★ * Sr DEAR SNUBBED: Some people never forgive you for what you do for them because they can’t bear the burden of indebtedness. It’s easier for your sister to bury the whole family with one sentence than to acknowledge their help. CONFIDENTIAL TO "WILLIAM IN BALTIMORE:’’ He who desires to achieve success must not be afraid, of criticism; for fear of criticism is the kiss of death in the courtship of achievement. Bride's Parents Are Announcing Her Marriage The recent marriage of Patricia Ann Brandt and Robert David Harvle has been announced by the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Brandt of South Josephine Avenue. ★ ★ * Rev. Robert^. Kllcoyne officiated at the ceremony in St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. Mrs. Richard Grammens of Parsippany, N.J. was her sister’s matron of honor while Jack Werner of Birmingham was best man. ■Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Har-vie of Pine Lake Drive, West Bloomfield Township. Anyone interested in volun- a \a/ tecring may contact Mrs. Lev- MreQ YVOmOtl in, MA 6-3668; Mrs. Butzel, Delta Unit Makes Discussion concerning coming projects highlighted the Wednesday meeting of Delta tChapter of Beta Theta Phi 'sorority. ’ it it ” For this first meeting of the year, Jo Ann Crawford hosted iha group in her home on ■PP Drive, West Bloomfield ’Township, 1 w # *( A- Plans were made for a card party to be held in the early Return Home Mrs. Edward H. SWgley of Argyle Avenue and Mrs. Alma McAllister of Fernda(e have returned from a trip to Canada. Mrs. Joseph W a g 1 e y of Hammon Street recently returned from a visit With her son-in-law and daughter, the Burt Bolants of San Diego, Calif, tyr, Belant, son of the J. G. Belants of Pleasant Lake, will be on the staff of California Western University this fall. 1 i ■ w Msl „ Mrs. cari Clifford, North Telegraph Road,' has returned from a trip to Orlando, Fla. Chefyl Sendegas, Hempstead Street, Pontiac Township (left), - shows Mrs. Vincent Quintana, Stir- ling Street, qpt of the dolls to be Sold Sunday at the Mexican Fiesta Fair. The affair which celebrates the 154 th anniversary of Mexican independence* Wilt be held from nook until 6 p.m. at the Mexican Mutual Society on Pontiac Road. Dancing will be on , the program from 6 to 10 p.m. OpenHo the public, the fair is sponsored by the 1001X3'I auxiliary. mm Representing countries around the world are three members of the Fairway Golf League at the group's final party Thursday in the Pontiac Country Club. From left are: Mrs. Maxwell Wright of Scotch Lake Drive; Mrs. Lee Lysinger, president, of Wellington Street; and'Mrs. Frank Syron of Elizabeth Lake Road. Mrs. Robert Boles was party chairman. ^ One Tear of Sympathy for Those Who Judge By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor NEVJf YORK - Offer a little sympathy to the judges of the Miss America Pageant in Atlantic City this week. I do. “Why sympathy?,” you ask, “when all they have to do is luxuriate all week in an atmosphere of charm, beauty, talent, poise s.. ★ TV * ★ ■ “Who’d feel sorry especially for the men who act aS judges?" Well, ’tis true maybe that the men are to be envied for this is the type of assignment that comes naturally to them. But people who 'run pageants feel that woman’s opinion also Is needed in deciding on such matters as who has' the greatest poise, personality, beauty, intelligence and the other ingredients of such a contest. TWICE ON PANELS'* Because assorted pageant officials want that feminine judgment, twice I’ve been asked to be on panels of judges to select winners in national contests. No, hot Miss America, but others — two years ago in Mobile, Ala., when it took five of us, three men and two women, a week of daily interviewing and. screening to select America’s Junior Miss. , Then, just a few days ago, it was in Huntington, W.Vh., where eight judges, six of them men, selected the new Miss United States. Come behind the scenes and First Meeting of Fall Season The Queen Mary Section of Needlework Guild of America Inc. held its first meeting of the fall season with Mrs. John Gemmell at her home on Pingree Avenue Thursday afternoon. Welcomed as guests were Miss Lucy Hutchinson from Washington D.C. and Mrs. Lenore Stevens, Mrs. Harvie Little displayed garments made rnd pur-’ chased*by the gftnp for the Ingathering in November. consider some of the factors that face the conscientious judge — and I’ve never met one who isn’t. See why my sympathies are with the judges in Atlantic,City. Absolute fairness at all times is necessary and you can’t be swayed because a savvy contestant can turn on charm like a faucet for the judges’ benefit. Is the same charm there when she’s not aware judges are watching? FUTURES AT STAKE A judge must keep in mind that futures of these young women are at stake. A college education otherwise out of reach of the winner, plus the cash prizes. Sponsored appearances around the nation which mean income. A chance at a break into the motion pictures or television. Lose, and what does a state finalist tell the folks back home when she failed the nationals? But narrow the field and eliminate the judges must, all but number one and the runners-up, over a period of days of being steadily with the contestants. Soon the girls no longer are names listed on their biographical sketches. Judges identify them in the mind as Miss Ohio, Miss Utah, Miss Texas, Miss California, Miss Massachusetts, and so on. This identification, which comes unconsciously, serves to make judgfng more impersonal. , JUNIOR MISS In the America’s Junior Miss Pageant, talent and personality ranked right along-' side beauty and poise Jn judging and the finalists dever appeared in bathing suits. The Miss United States contest was judged on beauty first and tl)& finalists definitely had to appear in swim suits. I often fpit that for the Miss United States contestants the longest walk each had ever taken must hove been that first appearance in bathing suit on an auditorium - long runway with spotlight on her all the way to the stage and a chance tor the judges to get a clbse-up * * ★ Appearing earlier in long formal dress obviously was easier. Anyway if knees shook you couldn’t see them. Poor judges. Some of the girls they’d scored highly for evening gown appearance dropped low in bathing suits. Evening gowns mercifully cover sway backs, knock knees, heavy legs. FACE AND FIGURE A contestant can have the face of a Grace Kelly and drop to the bottom in bathing suit countdown because it IS a figure as well as face, contest. But a judge winces as he or she gives a low score to such a girl. Audiences at finals of pageants would be amazed to know that judges rarely discuss how they’ve rated contestants as * they; go from semifinals to finals ... even a brief discussion might tend to sway pne’s own*decision/ Audiences also would be amazed at how little. judges are influenced by what the crowd feels. How a contestant looks close-up to a judge is not necessarily the way she reaches an applauding crowd of 5,000 to 10,000. But one thing judges and crowds both expect and usually find true in pageant finishes. When the wjpner finally is annouiradT her tear glands give way .1 THE FLOOD J The still anil television cameras can be “shooting” the winner only inches away from the face, but this stays the flood not at all. I think all pageant winners should be guaranteed a box of I tissues as THE first of the first prizes. Plans Trousseau The forthcoming wedding of Judith Carol McLane and Car-melo Moyet is announced by her mother Mrs. Roland O. McLane of Bellevue Street. Miss McLane is also the daughter of the late Mr. McLane. Her fiande is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alejandro Moyet of Whlttemore Street. * 1 , North Shore, Lake Orion. DO YOU NEED MORE SELF-CONFIDENCE? It's One of the Mony Leadership Qualities You'll Develop in fhe Dole Carnegie Course I Iv BENEFIT MIN AND WOMEN . 1. IncTMM Pol., .nd 1. Conlr^rwr ConlMtnc* . l. lOMk SHfCflvriy I. Ml YntMH tnd ATTEND A FREE DEMONSTRATION MEETING ANY OF THW NMHT8—NO C08T OR OILlOATION BOTH MIN A WOMIN INVITED ROCHESTER PONTIAC Thdrtd.y .nd Friday IN Main II WMa Track Drlva Comar at W. Karan Monday. *tpl. 1* Matropriltan lavKk I Man BNM. Comar at 1C Mil. D All Mattings Begin at 8:00 P.M, pr.»nt.d by iaaaarik» Tralataa iMtltuta, HIM W. McNkhaH KING BROS. Pontioc Rood ot Opdyke NEW McCUl-LOCH CHAIN SAWS Choose iron the woild'i most complete line of chain sawi lei every woodcattini YOU CAN DEPEND ON MaORlOCHI FE 4-0734 FE 4-1662 PARTS- SERVICE justlowered its pri^e 15V 4^4/6 QT. m COOK 'WJI NfifiHf ' COOC. MM | Yes, it’s the same excellent’quality. The a«me U.S. patented* process that makes Gordon’s Vodka the smoothest, clearest, most mixabjg vodka you cqn buy. In fidt everything’s the same... except u. v ,ow price. So why not buy the best? It cotts loss, . *u.s. Patent No. 2,879^68. .. , , ,, ■ the ptiSTiAfc press, f&daV, September a, ism >tz ■ x ‘ * MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by mem to wholesale package tots* Quotations an furnished by till Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday. Produce —u———«a 7 Straight Daily AdvpndM Stock Mart Moves Cautiously &ry$Jer*UAW? Will New P& Pattern Pact _ . n Goes to ford Inflationary? NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market moved cautiously today on the crest of seven straight daily advances. Many stocks were unchanged. Enough key issues gained fractions to about a point to give the average a slight gain. ★ * * Ford, now facing tough bargaining over a labor contract, lost a fraction. Other leading motors showed'little change, if any. - ^ ’ „f % * Gains among,chemicals, rails and electrical equipments helped the list. Airlines followed through a bit on their rally of Thursday. Pah American and Eastern added fractions. United eased. , ;T Sears,, Roebuck added about a point as its rise continued. ThiirSday the Associated Prejis average of 60 stocks foSe Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange. Fractional gainers included Seaboard World Airlines, Syntex, Brown Co. and Signal “A.** ' Reuther to Present Match-lt Demand By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst I holders. NEW YORK - • | if you go by the government’s - The United guidelines. It The New York Stock Exchange ®T|| 'tii______ '* 1 $ It si mi uvh irK + —U— i $ m» mu i2tt* + i m m jp M'PlI W-4 43% 4JW 43'A „ I fi « 47H + V» 27 wvi sm + % 3 MW m* MW + w 10 37W 37W 37W ,, 13 21W 21 Vt 21W + V* 1 S7V4 V. .37 It tiff imrkn 7 ISM 12414 124Vi +3 84 MW 57H 37V4 —1* mis i«* i4w - v» 4 m 32H 32W f W 1 SOW SOW SOW + V* —V— t 1344 13V0 13W > smt is In 6 4884 4014 4»V4 W— 2 71* 714 7% 2 If f-H iMm ■ ilP»=I li&s i m -X— XeroxCp .40 S4 ^0784 \ o sivo si sm + Auto Workers union takes to Ford Motor Go. today an agree-ment-in-principle it won at Chrysler Corp., estimatethto be worth 54 cents an hour overthe next three years — but not a penny of which will appear in pay checks immediately. * it * UAW President Walter P. Reuther, who led the Chrysler drive, was to take the union’sj ga^ by auto workers may go mpteh-it demand to Ford. | beyond the auto plants where When the Ford contract is inflation can be contained. Hie And another reason for holding thC price line might be found to the signs that the comparative stability of car prices Has added to the'sales totals which have been high for three unprecedented years. Outside the auto industry itself; the public interest lies largely in what effect the labor gains will have on negotiations in' other Industries. These, range from suppliers to the car plants, such' as steel, to those far afield , buttoned up, Reuther said he > would call on General Motors I Corp., to equal or better it. terms could spur demands in Other industries where prices might be forced up — and that After GM, the UAW inay ask would be inflationary for the profit-sharing American Motors I economy in general. Corp,, a host of supplier plants, * * ★ and the agricultural Implement on the monetary front there’s industry-to match the pattern, -another aspect of me Chrysler FRINGE BENEFITS pact. The big gains were in the To gain widespread improve- JW. benefits rather than to ments in Chrysler fringe bene- jJJ fits, including a possible $400 don t add much if any new an aZ spending money right away to montoly pension at «, ^workers’ pockets, as a big UAW gave up an esUmated 9%ln weekly pay checks cento hourly which workers ,d h y where 1 under pressure to match Walter Reuther’s success story. Certainly the fattened pensions, insurance terms, more holidays, early * retirement inducements, all will be studied by many production workers far from the auto assembly fines. And the white collar, workers in industry, and in the Services, will read and compare. FINAL EFFECT . jit’s to that broad field that the filial effect of the Chrysler pact will be hardest to chart for some time to come. A Bentley Uncle Dies in Florida MIAMI BEACH (AP) - Former Owosso, Mich., industrialist Calvin P. Bentley died Thursday at his winter home on an island to nearby Biscayne Bay. The 81-year-old millionaire had been confined to his Florida home for two years because of failing health. He was the uncle. of former Republican Congressman Aivta Bentley of Owosso. ■ ★ ★ ' Calvfo Bentley, a native of Linden, Mich., was a lifetime resident of the state. He attended the former Orchard Lake Academy and the University of Michigan before launching a business career. Before his retirement, he had served as board chairman of the Mitchell-Bentley. Corp- of union’leaders would be. Owosso, Which then manufac- tured auto trim and bodies tor station wagons. He also* served as board-chairman of the Owosso Savings Bank and was a director of;the Detroit Bank and Trust Co., the, Wabash Railroad, Cunntog-ham’s Drugs, the Ann Arbor Railroad‘and the Murray Corp. of America. ^ Bentley’s father flgured-prom-inently in the founding of General Motors Corp., ,'when he ex-' tended financial backing to Wil-am C. Durant, who organised the firm. could have added to pay checks In that sense, the pact can be this month. . | viewed as adding to personal It Ugreed to divert ^^{nge ^ savings,- or future security, rather than to consumer purchasing power. A big increase ln spending money, k it spread improvements the so-called annual improvement factor an a two-cent hourly cost-of-liylng allowance which otherwise would have gone into pay checks. ★ ★ ★ The annual improvement factor guarantees workers a yearly wage increase of per pent or six cento hourly, whichever is greater, and is effective each September. Hie Bureau of Labor Statistics figures the average automotive* industry wage at $801 hourly, so the percentage would prevail and a recent one point-plus gain would add about 7% cents an hour. COST OF UVING There could be a pay Increase yet this year, but only if three months hence, the cost of living index had advanced. Contracts being carried forward during negotiations guarantee workers a penny increase hourly for every half-point gain to costs. Readings are taken quarterly. While giving up any immediate wage gains, the UAW claimed, and Chrysler curred, their new agreement would increase take-homo pay by 1 per cent — three cento hourly on the average through insurance costs taken over by the company. Soybeans Leap Up on Boa rd of Trade CHICAGO (AP)-Soybean futures leaped broadly -ahead today on active buying to early transactions pm toe Board of Trade. By -the end of the first hour soybeans were 5*4 to 6% cento a bushel higher, September September $2.62*4; wheat *4 to Ms higher, September new grade |1.44; corn % to % higher, September $1.28; oato Mi to % higher, September 66Vi cents; rye 4 t o Mi higher, September $1.30 Vi. Grain Prices OFININO GRAIN CHICAGO (AP) — nnM fcw4*w. m-ui wheat, Sept. 1.42HI March 5184; May ' to Other industries, might lead to higher mice8 of many things. BEYOND RULE? By the government guidelines the pact does go beyond the general rule of thumb for avoiding new inflation. These guidelines call for wage increases to stay around 3.2 per cent, since that is the average annual increase to productivity — toe gain to unit output per man hour of labor. Wages can go up that much without putting pressure on prices. The Chrysler pact is variously figured as adding at least 4 per cent and maybe 5 per cent to production costs. Either extreme of the preliminary estimates is well above toe government general guidelines. Both union and Chrysler management say the pact isn’t inflationary, and the chances of car prices going up as a result are slim. The reason may be that productivity in the auto industry has increased much more than in* industry Whole, which the government guidelines use as a base. Thus productivity gains in Detroit miiy pover the higher labor bill. OTHER CAUSE Or the reason may lie in auto profits being at a record high. Increased labor costs can be absorbed now without price rises on^ars. If the industry’s high hopes for future sales holding at record levels are realized, profits could stay high Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)—The cash position ol 1tta traaiury compared with corral —J- B data a year ago: tapt. t ,1744 Sapt. 7, 1743 Balance— $ 8,776,111.774.77 t 1.431,732,19) .41 Depoilts Fiscal Year July 1— 17,810,193,067.34 IS,301,444,374.14 Withdrawals Fiscal Year-'- 23,751,104,844.43 24,074,210,127.01 (-Total Debt- 314,741,124,403.71 307,700,244,017.11 totd Assets 14,441,044,227.00 14,442,323,819.04 (X)—Includes 8340,824,730.04 debt not lubloet to natutory limit. ? Svccessfuwnvemig * By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am self-employed, to my early seventies. I have been fortunate enough to accumulate the following common stocks, after paying for my home: 188 American Telephone, 282 Caterpillar Tractor, 64 Corn Produces, 161 General Motors, 360 Pacific Gas A Electric, 50 Jersey SUfftdard. Now, I have sold my home and am thinking of buying 106 Atchison Rwy, 100 General Motors and 36 Corn Products. Would you approve?” I. S. A) If you picked your present stocks yourself, you need little help from me. They are all excellent issues which should be retained. Your new purchase selections are sounld and I would make them—with the sole exception of Corn Products which has been showing relatively poor action because of what I consider a purely temporary slowdown in earnings. I would substitute Consolidated Poods, which has recently re* ported a large gain to net, a stock split and an increased dividend. Q) “In a July column of yours, I noticed you suggested Cincinnati, Ohio, 3.25’s due 1986 to yield 3.20. Can you sup-1 ply me with Information as to where I can set several prospectuses on this issue? I show the general obligations are rated highly and will appreciate any information yon can give me.” E. W. , , A) I would be very glad to i{ive you Information, but in this Instance I cannot. It is not customary to issue rospectoses on direct obliga-qns or unjimited taxation municipals. You can sometimes obtain a bidding notice or a circular from a large bank or municipal bond house, whi6h will give you particulars about such issues. That block of Cincinnati's has been sold. At this uniting, I suggest you consider Cincinnati City School District, Ohio (unlimited taxation) 2Ya’s due 1681 rated A A to yield 3.2S per cent. I doubt if you can find a circular, but I hardly consider it necessary, with so strongly established a credit rating air Cincinnati enjoys. (Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally, but will answer ail questions possible in his column.) . (Copyright 1961) News in Brief George A. Staelgraeve, 3911, Ryan, Utica, yesterday reported the theft of a record player, phonograph records and h tachometer from his car while it was parked in a lot at Kennett and Glenwood. Articles were valued at $111. Zonta Club Rummage Sale: 8 a.m. Sat., Sept. 12.128 W. Pike. • —adv., Bud Newingham has a new Barber Shop at 2987 Orange Grove, 50’ off Williams !Jc. Rd. Hadens Mobil Station. OR 3-9001. —adi^ Quality rummage sale, Friday, Septf 11, 1-8 p.m. Furniture, appliances, , clothing for family, Mormon Church, 525 Woodward at Chesterfield, Bloomfield Hills. -Adv. Rummage and Bake Sale. Church- bf God and Christ. 252 Wesson St. Sat., Sept. 12 10 to 1. —adv. Neighborhood garage sale hi Drayton Woods, Sat. 8 to 2. 21S5 Fortress. • —adv. Rummage sale, Saturday, Sept. 12. 9 to 3. Apostolic Faiih Church, 95 Parkdale. —adv. Hi Dec. 1.48H-H) .42Hl July 1.481*. i. i.z2M-Hl Dec. 1.20H-Mi May U7M-H; July 1.27H- 44Hl Dec. 47H-V4I March New Stpre in Clarkston Clarkston Appliance, a General Electric • franchised dealer opened recently at 6 N. Main Clarkston. Owner Ronpld Santiago said that toe new store Will carry Mth major household appliances and small appliances and provide customer service. Lew Borer is the store’s sales manager. FtMay't lit DtvMenSa Daclantf Lacks Force of Dirksen Proposal See Districting Compromise Adoption 8 n in* x WASHINGTON (AP) - Supporters claimed today chance^ were better than even that the Senate would adopt a compromise solution in itis fight over legislative reapportionment. The compromise, reportedly backed, by President Johnson, would declare ; that it is the “sense of Congress” that court-ordered reapportionment of state legislatures be delayed. * * ★ , ‘ The compromise licks too force of a proposal by Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen, which would delay for at least one year enforcement of the Supreme Court’s ruling that both houses of state legislatures be apportioned according to population. Dirksin’s proposal is a major barrier to early adjournment of Congress. A vote on the compromise is scheduled for next Tuesday after two test votes Thursday. In the key action, the Senate voted 49 to 38 against tabling — and thus killiiw — Dirksen’s proposal, which has been offered as a rider to the pending $3.3-billion foreign aid authorization bill. Opponents of the Dirksen rider said it would require a shift of only six votes to adopt toe compromise, which is being backed by Assistant Senate Democratic Leader Hubert H. Humphrey, Johnson's running mate in the Nov. 3 presidential election. The compromise was offered by Sens. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., and Eugene J, McCarthy, s J. McjCarl D-Minn. Javits told newsmen “the chances are 50-60 or better” that the Senate will adopt it, Other Supporters agreed the, odds are “better than even.” But Dirksen slid Thursday’s vote against the motion to table indicated he has a majority of/ the Senate in favor of his> amendment, and that he is confident of its adoption if it can be forced to a vote. DIRKSEN LOSS A move by Dirksen to shut off debate by a band of Democratic liberals opposed to his rider wag defeated 63 to 30 in an earlier vote Thursday. Dirksen’s cloture petition to limit further debate not only failed of the necessary two-thirds majority but was beaten by more than two-thirds. )