Th£ W0afhBr, 4, ' ■r'y"M.«y-'m'-. ••m-' •'•m: “ ^ THE Falr,Coolet j/ <•' / '■: S":- "I'r,'':!? ' PRESS Hon^e Edition VOL. 122 NO. 197 ----■ , , ....... PONTIAC, Michigan; .WEDNESDAY, S^jhrEMBER 23, 1964~e8 page^ School Vote f acing Apathy? Bany of Slate Says Romney Lincoln-Continental Same Could Assure ——----------------- Voter apathy may provide the biggest headache for school officials come the “morning after,” the Oct. 2 special election in the Pontiac School District. A poor turnout of “yes” votes on renewal of Pontiac schools’ extra voted 8.75-mill tax could defeat the measure. Generally, support of the j measure has been widespread ' to date. However, school of-j ficials hope this, “support" [ won’t lull “Yes” voters into I staying home Oct. 2. Property owners In the local school district, who wiil pass on the 10-year miiiage at the speciai schooi eiection, so far have reacted favorabiy to it. "I believe our greatest foe is apathy, rather than organized opposition,” stated Supt. Dana P. Whitmer. Arizonan Will Stump in Michigan; Due to Price Line Is Held at GM Appear on Saturday LANSING (UPD—Sen. Barry Goldwater’s chief spokesman in Michigan said today the Arizonan could carry the state easily if Republican Gov. George Romney would endorse him. Without Romney’s blessing, however, Creighton Holden, ’The school chief, however, feels that there is general agreement that “r e n e w a 1 is reasonable and necessary.” A’TTRACT OPPOSITION Taxes, notably school taxes, frequently attract organized opposition. A Pontiac millage was defeated four years ago through organized dissent. In 1960, a 2.80-mill proposal was rejected 2,782 yes to 3,-410 no. Whitmer described the reaction to the current millage proposal as “interested, serious and supportive.” state chairman of “Citizens for Goldwater - Miller,” rated Gold-water’s presidential prospects in Michigan as no more than a tossup. Romney has steadfastly re-fnsed to endorse the senator because of their differing views of poHticai extremism and civil rights. Last week, in discussing the GOP’s national ticket and platform, Romney said, “I accept them but I don’t endorse them.” Nonmoney Issues Stall Other Firms Yet to Reveal GM Accord Costof'65s Saturday, Goldwater and Romney will come together on the campaign trail for the first time since the senator won the RACES OVEBt HILLSIDE - Flames leap from a brush fire sweeping over a hill on the outskirts of Santa Barbara, Calif., where AP PhoMax between 17 and 20 homes were destroyed last night and this morning. GOP nomination at San Fran- AP PlwMax ‘MASrrERMIND’ FREED-Earl Ward, called mastermind of a bloody and destructive Ifot k Sa^ Michigan Prison W is shown boarding a bus for Chicago ypsterday at Marquette Said Whitmer, “I think we’re getting the feeling that by gosh, we’ve “got good schools and we’ve got to keep them going.” EXTRA MHXAGE The original extra voted 8.75-mill package was okayed by a substantial margin in 1^. Vot- Wind-Driven California Fire Raging in Residential Area after jaunpleting, 15-year era said yps 2,870 to 1,043. prison‘term for armed rob- The favorable reaction this cisco in July. THREE CITIES Goldwater is due to visit three cities — Niles, Midland and Detroit — and Romney will be with him in the last two. At Midland, Romney is supposed to sp^ before the sen- ' | ■' * MU’ ator arrives and he intends to SANTA BARBARA. Calif. . leave as soon as he can to (ap) — A brush fire whipped by Hall and Santa Barbara High campai^iing on^is erratic winds raged on today School. tHrough a residentiri area of ^ ^^my of 1,000 men fighting up in Municipal Recreation bery. i year, say eoaM keep “yes” votes at Little Fanfare in Fall Debut Support has come fr<»n many quarters. Cooler Temperatures for Next Few Days Fall slipped into Pontiac last night with little fanfare, bringing her vast array of dresses In red and gold. She passed summer at 7.17 p.m. “The most important investment available to parents and property owners alike is the development and education of our youth,” states Philip E. Row-ston, attorney and former Pontiac mayor. BIG STRIDES “We cannot afford to jeop-aPdize the tremendous strides achieved during the past 10 years . . .,” he added. Mrs. Robert ’Trachet, presi-(ContiHued on Page 2, Col. 8) By last night the fast-movipg flames had swept wide swaths across Napa and Sonoma coun- owtt in Bay and Monroe Cpun- a' mUOTtial area of ^ -x, ^ n.„n fiahtinu ®*‘‘' win. ». to U.11 U^ber, tod terraced .water in Detroit. f, mediate prospect of control. f^om an artists colony working vineyards. At Detroit, a rally, with an Scores of homos were evacu- alongside county and U.8. For- ★ w ★ expected audience of 14,000 or ated during the night in the service men and Mexican The hungry fires stopped only more, is planned in Cobo Hall, easteni part of Santo Barbara agricultural workers brought when the winds quieted late and Romney has promised to in- and the exclusive Monteclto f^om nearby farm libor camps. the day. troduce the senator. Yesterday, suburb. Officials said at least 2,000 PUSHED U^S (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Evacuation centers were set scorched. Exhausted fire-fighters kept LOWER COUNT pushing their lines forward DETROIT (AP) — Controversial noneconomic problems appeared today to be the major roadblocks to a peaceful settlement in labor contract negotiations between General Motors and the United Auto Workers union. Bargaining teams—faced with an impending strike deadline-met in morning, afternoon and night sessions yesterday seeking agreement on a pact covering some 354,000 UAW - represented employes at Gl^ plants across the nation. ’Their time was devoted almost exclusively to such matters as working conditions, production standards, union representation and disciplinary layoffs. Both sides agreed there was still time to avoid a nationwide strike before the 10 a.m. Friday deadline set by the UAW for an agreement. But their comments to newsmen were anything but encouraging. ★ ★ ★ “There was no progress whatsoever—and a lot of work has yet to be done,” said UAW President Walter Reuther between sessions. Pattern Appears Set; Answers Big Question on Auto Economics DETROIT (B—General. Motors Corp., biggest of the auto makers, said today it has held the basic price line for the seventh consecutive year on its new cars which go on display tomorrow. Ford Motor Co. said yesterday its 1965 Lincoln - Continental See Story, Page D-T8 For Nonsfudenf Riders Bus Fare Hike Due Ocl.l ’The weatherman said she brings cooler temperatures tonight, the low about 52 to 57. Tomorrow’s high is expected to be in the mid-60s with skies clear. The outlook for Friday is partly cloudy and cool. South - to - southeasterly morning winds at 10 to 18 miles per hour will shift to northwesterly at 15 to 25 miles tonight. Land Sale Clears Way for Complex Sixty - two was today’s low temperature In downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a m The recording at 2 p.m. was 72. In Today's Press Johnson , Asks for courage In time of fear, smear — PAGE A-2. Jusfke Dept. House committee chairman hoping to delhy probe PAGE B-7, Railroad Merger to link Missouri Valley, Baat-PAGB C4. Area News ........A-4 Astrology ........D-l Bridge . ...........W Comies ........'*<■ D-t Viuiiortob ....-T. A4 Marketo v..i.D4 Obituaries H-W Sports D>t~D« Theaters . IMI TV-RadIo Proems D47 City Commissioners last night removed the last hurdle Tor Pontiac’s second multiple housing development in the R20 Urban Renewal project. Final approval was given the sale of three parcels of land, for a 22-unit apartment complex, to developer Sheldon Goldman of Royal Oak for $13,500. Charles Langs has begun construction of Pontiac’s first multiple-housing project on urban renewal land at East Pike and Douglas. the number of houses de- during the night, hoping to cut stroyed varied widely in official “"y further spread of the estimates. Officials once said 80 searing fire. i had been destroyed bui, today Fire officials said it was Sheriff James W. Webster said miraculous that there had it was 20, and the U.S. Forest been no serious injuries. City bus riders face a proposed 5-cent fare increase Ten airplanes dropped fire tureT^k^^^ toreste "ttoder Qgt 1 retardant ch^ldhl solutions jjj.y The fare increase, subject to bus company approval, on the fiafn s. swept wac naccixH hv a 4-2 vote of dormitory housing 180 gj Helena and into waspassedbya4 2voteol evacuated at West- resort town of Calistoga in the City Cjommission last te other officials of the parent mont College, a four-year non- Napg county early Monday jjjght. firm, American Transit Corp. denominational private cotedu- morning. Commissioner Lesjie M. Hud- TERMINATION NOTICE werrexDSf^'to*i"etura^ son proposed the fare hike from The regional manager said Th» ranrelwi today’s Sonoma County, in 25 to 30 cents for adult riders, that if the city insisted on the ^ the woodlands between Sonoma A 90-day trial through Dec. 31, fare hike and his company could * * * s**!®*"*"* •'esort com- was part of Hudson’s proposal, not go along with it, 30-day ter- . munitles pf Agua Caliente and continue its minatlon notice would have to ,Jhe fire began yesterday g Hot Springs, continue its afternoon and for a time did not ^ . .. appear to be a major peril. ,J‘’® Division of Fores ry said Pontiac Transit has fur- _ there were three major fire nished ^albus transpo^^^^^^ NEARLY CONTAINED fronts. ’ on « month-to-month basis Fireman believed at one tlme^ Hundreds of fire fighters since its agreement with the they had it nearly contained or spent two desperate days hold-city expired in June. surrounded but winds ap to « calhtogB The bus firm seeks a city sub- SEATON AGREES “There was no substantial forward movement,” agreed Louis Seaton, GM vice president for personnel. “But if we work at it, there is no reason in the world why we can’t reach a settlement on both economic and noneconomic matters.” In an effort to speed up the process, both sides agreed to scale down their representation at the main bargaining table to six members each. Other negotiators formed subcommittees concentrating on such specialized subjects as pensions, insurance, skilled trades and the like. line also will have the same basic price the cars have had since they were introduced in September 1960. Other Ford divisions, plus Chrysler Corp. and American Motors, will be announcing their 1965 prices shortly. The pattern appeared already set, however, and one of thq^ auto industry’s big questions was answered. That was whether the auto companies would hold the price line in view of contract talks with the United Auto Workers and increased costs of some materials. SEVENTH YEAR “This will be the seventh consecutive year in which Chevrolet prices hqve remained constant in spite of rising costs,” said Semon E. Knudsen, GM vice president and general manager of Chevrolet. The city subsidy of up to $1,715, per month during the three-month period. Student fares of 15 cents will remuitt the same; The trahsit business in Pontiac was discussed to nearly midnight by the City Commls- This Friday’s strike deadline is for an agreement on a national contract covering such items as wages, pensions, vacations, relief time and working conditions. SECOND DEADLINE But even if these matters are settled in time, thfe company faces a second strike deadline the following week on local at-the-plant demands. Seaton said only four of some 130 bargaining units had resolved their grievances and more than 18,0O0 local demands are still unsettled. Buick said that prices of four of its cars in the LeSabre series had been cut by $30 over 1964 listings. The prices of its convertibles In the Elec-tra 225, Wildcat and LeSabre series were adjusted upward to cover inclusion of a solid glass rear window as standard equipment. List prices do not include federal, state and local taxes, or destination and dealer delivery and handling charged These generally add several hundred dollars to the price of a car. oiuY w •■•au.i.aui t.u.rn.v ov., Rosa OH thc wcst Bod SoHoma Sion and American Transit ,j.he current monthly ""i .hTnorh *“ Corp.’s K. E; Totten, regional contract expires next Wednes- „ffidals w^re optimistic that An estimated 40 to 50 homes day. ... they had gained the upper hand were destroyed in Calistoga * * * over two raging forest fires in early Monday and about half Totten, who opposed the fare Previously, the city had paid California’s wine belt. The fires the town’s 2,500 residents were hike, reserved . the right to ® t‘®t subsidy of $420 per month charred 50,000 acres and evacuated. The Napa Valley reject the increased fares. He “ $5,040 per year — to help off- destroyed more than 100 build- resort village is about 60 miles said, that he would have to talk (Continued on Page 2, Ck)i. 3) ings. north of San Francisco. GM, the nation’s largest automaker, has offered the union virtually the same economic package accepted at Chrysler and Ford. It included pensions of up to $400 a month as an early retirement incentive between the ages of 60 and 65 for a worker with 30 years service. After 65, the benefits decline. While the basic car price remains unchanged, customers may in some instances pay a bit more for their car as various items, formerly extra cost options, were made part of the standard package this year. Pontiac Holds Price Line Goldman proposes two 2-story buildings on property south of ' Cottage and east of Wide Track. «; for 7th Year Total construction cost. Including the price of the land, is estimated at $200,000. Construction is expected to take four months and begin almost Immediately. UNIT MAKEUP Goldman will erect 14 one-bedrOOm units, renting for about $110 per month, and eight two-bedroom unite, renting for $130 per month. Grim Reaper Patrols Home Stretch (EDITOR’S NOTE~Thi$ is the fourth in an eight-part series of articks writfen in cooperation with the Ootkr-nor's Committee on Traffic Safety and the Michigan Press Association.) A sigh of relief escapes you. But if you look carefully, you’ll see the Grim Reaper sitting right on the hood of But the real danger point Is when you leave the expressway and enter local driving conditions. In related Action, commisolon* era received i second proposal^ from Goldniian for a similar apartment complex of 28 units for land on the west side of Wide Track, south of Whitte- Goldman said drawings on the second project would be submitted next week. The land was tentatively priced at $18,300. By BU;L BASTHAM It’s Sunday evenliijg and getting daric. You’ve had the family “up north” for the weekend and you’re on the last leg of your homeward Journey. You’ve been humming along on the freeway at 70 or 76 for the last three hours and you’re Just a little tired. Rut you’ve left You have Just entered his home territory. He’s been expecting you ever since you left home Friday evening. the freeway and we heavy traf-fle and you're on the home 8tre|dh. Freeway driving has a lulling effect on the senses. With no oncoming traffic, intersections, traffic lights or sharp curves to watch out for, the average, My-er soon becomes dull and letlKr-glc. CAN BE DISASTROUS This phenomenon Is known as “highway hypnosis.” It can be dUastrous in Itself. 1 Most drivers have trouble adjusting to a lower speed and increase hazards of local traffic. Safety experts believe this may be a principal cause of a sharp Increase In accidents on rUral and urban county roads last' year. State Police figures show Wat 67 per' cent of Wose killed and 70.3 per cent of those injured on, Michigan highways tost year me^ misfortune In Weir home county. Relaxing on We “homo Stretch” is tha worst mistoko a driver can make. There is probably no foolproof solution to this problem. Sgt. Mike J. Sibal. head of We Detroit District State Police Traffic Division, suggests Wat a sign remindhig drivers of a change in driving conditions as Wey leave We freeway might be helpful. Only recently a Lake Orion youth was kilM on 1-75 in Troy in a collision with a car that witnesses said had traveled several miles in We wrong lane of traffic. For the seventh con.sccutive year, Pontiac prices will remain unch-anged for comparable and similarly equipped mixlels in spite of product improvements and rising costs. H M. Estes, general manager of Pontiac Motor Division and General Motors vice president said today. “But signs will never take W« place of common sense,” Sgt. Sibal points out. Even with the most elaborate signing systems marking freeway exits, an occasional motorist becomes confused and Is ih-volved in an accident or gets Into We wrong lane of traffic When leaving or entering We freeway. Perhaps a “wrong - way” warning on the backside of freeway signs would help prevent such tragedies. Millions of dollars have been spent to provide Michigan with one of the finest road systems in We country. * * W New roads are being built the year around and older roads are constantly being Improved. But road building is lagging behind car building. ^|N«Xtl Jlj»[ IMt s«o - The new Pontiacs and Tempests will go on display in dealer showrooms tomorrow. Pontiac list prices for the 196J Tempest, Tempest (^s-tom, l.«Mans. Catalina, Star Chief, Bonneville and Grand Prix models are basicalty un- The Tempests incorporate many new styling and engineering advancements, Estes pointed out. Tw6 new models have been added to the Tempest line — a (Continued oq Page 2, Col. 1) T., I 'V: K THIS POyTIAi; PJ^ESS, tVEDNESPAY, SEPTEMBER 2^, 1964 /■ J I, V - \ , Johnson Urges Courage in Time of kear. Fear WASHIN0TON (AP) - Resident Johnson called upon the nation today to pursue a course of justice, compassion and courage in a time when “smear and fear and ihtolerance are abroad in the land.” experience and the reckless and rejected extremes.” He said the voters in the Nov. 3 elation win have “a didice between the center and the h’itige — between the responsible. mainstream of American Pontiac Holds Price Line (Continued From Page One) Custom hardtop coupe and a Le-hfons four-door sedan. 'The Pontiac is virtually a new ckr with similar engineering and styling changes. WHEELBASE up Wheelbase on the Catalina and GiWod Prlx has been increased ty. 121 inches and to 124 inches on the Star Chief and Bonneville models. Catalina and Bonneville convertibles include the new tempered glass rear window, standard eqntyment, for better visibility as well as durability. Two other divisions of General lytotors Corp. have made similar announcements. Semon E. Knudsen, Vice president of General Motors' and Chevrolet general manager, announced that Chevrolet would also hold the price line despite improvements and increased costs. PRICE LINE GM announced today that all its division would generally hdld the price line on most 1965 models. . The 1965 Pontiac and Tempest list prices exclusive of federal, state and local taxes, destination and dealer handling charges are as follows: IMS Lilt Prlcei TmmWI iw-lM iMirts CouM .............. ^MfSrT Wi^ mIjM SIS Swim .............. ........«.»w .........«.o« ::::::::::::: as gp%.rW.on.w.».n::: m **iSi!jnES RUN HIGH - T>o Ocean City, Md., youths play a game of l^t the wave as angry seas pushed by high winds and high tides from advancing Hurricane Gladys, push over the top of a jetty in this ocean-front community. Coast May Feel Winds Gladys Heading to Sea NEW YORK (AP) -- The Weather Bureau discontinued the hurricane whtch for the p I M M S SIMMS OPENS 12 NOON 'til Or Tofflorrow SIAAAAS Is Bringing the Warehouse To Our Big DOWNTOWN STORE! we’ve added DISCOUNTS le our DISCOUNTS 3-DAY SALE-*62,000 WAREHOUSE STOCK DISPOSAL SIMMS Is Making Room for Wow FflLL-WIIITEB and CHRISTMRS MERCRMIBISE r'r ^ if • \ . '\i- '"r ^i --'f A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBERfH 1964^ Technicality Snags Rezoning in W. Bloomfield Twp. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-SPIP — Action on rezoning for a proposed multiple residence development here whs snagged oh a technicality last night. Some 90 persons who had gathered at the Township Hall for a third public hearing on the matter found themselves instead at an informational meeting. ; However, the three-hour session did serve to inform the Township Board and planning commission — emphatically — that there is strong opposition to the project. Peter Popek filed the rezoning request nine months ago to develop a luxury apartment (Complex on his property at Mirror Lake on the south side of Pontiac Trail. ★ ★ ★ The 39 acres, which include the 16-acre lake, now are in the township’s most restrictive single-residence zone. RECOMMEND CHANGE The change was recommended to the Township Board by the planning commission last week. The commission reported that no objections to the project had been voiced at a hearing on de- velopment plans in June or one on rezoning in July. Protests were heard at a meeting of the Oakland Connty Coordinating Zoning and Planning Committee. The county group declined takiiig action on the proposal, recommending that residents of Orchard Lake be given the opportunity to express their opinions to the planners. Popek’s property borders Orchard Lake on the north and east. The planning commission, however, reiterated its stand and sought Township Board ap- proval without that of the county. Last night’s mating was scheduled by the board as the third public hearing on thp proposal, but Supervisor John C. Rehard announced at its outset that the request was back in the hands of the planners. State statute, he said, requires the posting of property under consideration for rezoning before a public hearing. Repetition of the process is expected to take aonther Preliminary architectural drawings for the proposed 96-unit development were presented last night. Ihey indicated the apartment would be contained in eight buildings staggered on the hillside on the south side of the lake. ★ ★ ★ Cost of the “high-class” luxury comp^ex was estimated at $2 million. MAJORITY SPEAK The majority of those in the audience spoke at the meeting. With possibly two exceptions, all were opposed to the creation of a multiple residence zone “in the heart” of the Singleresidence neighborhood. Many die objectors were from Sagamore Estates subdivision on the west of die property in question. A protest also was voiced by FredeHc K. Graef, developer of Sagamore Estates and owner of property on three sides of Popek’s. Planners noted that the site is an unusual one, which they consider to be isolated. “It could be developed in- dependent of the surrounding property,” commission ' chairman Henry Moses said. “Any timfl property is developed properly, we think it is sound for the township.” The chairman said he did not think the character, of the community would be changed by the addition of what could be the township’s first multiple residence complex. It was noted that Popek would not be compelled to develop the property as proposed and that several more units could be added under the mnl- die ztming (Nrdfaiance. CMijections centered in the fear that the “country living” aspect of the residential community would be changed. Commissioner Claude Whit-mer said the township is “morally obligated to provide for multiple residences” and that property ownm^ have the rifdit to use the land to their best advantage. “Zoning is not necessarily based on what’s good for everybody, but what will hurt the least,” he said. Orion Schools Offer New Adult Classes LAKE ORION - A whole new area in adult education will be offered in the classes scheduled to begin Oct 12 at the Blanche Sims Elementary School and bake Orion Community High l^hool. Such courses as charcoal drawing, water color painting, portrait photography, furniture refinishing, flower arrangement and upholstering have been added to subjects that were popular last year, the first year that such courses were available to adults of the area. Registration will be held from ? p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Monday at the high school; Tuesday at Blanche Sims; Wednesday at Carpenter Elementary School and Oct^ 1 at Proper Elementary School. Registrations including payment for the course can be mailed to the Lake Orion Junior High School, Elizabeth St. ★ ★ ★ Any additional information can be obtained by calling the Lake Orion Junior High School between 8:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. on weekdays. Classes for which 1 or more register will be held Orion Man Will Depart for Peace Corps Work ORION TOWNSHIP-^ohn A. WJltse, 24, son of Mrs. Dorothy WUtsa Of 909 Hinfotd, will leave Sunday for a Peace Corps assignment in West Pakistan. ★ ★ ★ WUtse is one of 10 other Peace Corps rural development woikers headed for Pakstan, where their efforts will supplement the work of nearly 200 volunteers already in the country, Wiltse, a 1958 graduate of Ldke (tabm High School, studied architecture at the University of Mlchl^ for two years. He received his BS degree in en^eering and mechanical design from Western Michigan University in June. * ★ ★ ^ The Pakistani government requested the new volunteers to provide technical expertise in the rural areas. INTENSE STUDY Wiltse trained intensively for 12 weeks this summer at Colorado State University, where study emphasized Urdu and Punjabi, two of the languages of West Pakistan. Techniques of community development, history and culture of the area and a review of American history and institutions were also studied. ★ * ★ Wiltse. will provide engineering assistance on a wide range of projects, as requested by the Pakistani government. First Meeting Is Slated by Area Chorus LAKE ORION - 'Hie Lake Orion Community Chorus will hold its first meeting on Monday at 8 p m. in the bund room of Lake Orion Community High School. Under consideration will be a rehearsal schedule, the year’s performances and other activities to be planned. ★ * .The 'chorus offers an opportunity to anyone v/ho enjoys singing, Jnd will perform all types of music. Anyone Inter-I In Joining and developing should attend this JOHN A. WILTSE group 8 Igamerli biltMgat W ■ W w tho dtorus will be under dl-roettM of Keith Coble, vocal di-reetar In the Lake Orion Community Schools. 4-H Chib members become leaders as they learn to help others In firojeetB and activities. Encourage boya and girls lO to 19 to iok daaiofi National 4-H CmWrn^mrntweelf:. on Saturdays Extra Days Slated in W. Bloomfield Twp. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — To register voters before the Oct. 5 deadline, Township Clerk Mrs. Dorothy M. Chamberlain will keep her office open two Saturdays. Hours will be 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Saturday and 9 a m.-5 p.m. Oct. 3 for voters who want to register for the Nov. 3 general election. Mrs. Chamberlain noted that persons who have moved into the township or ehanged their address In the unit should notify her office. Registrations will be received from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday and 9 a.m, to 5 p m. Tuesdjty through Friday. Persons whose work prevents them from registering at these times or on either of the Saturdays can make an evening or weekend appointment, according to Mrs. Chamberlain. Rochester Teacher Gels Sorority Post n 0 C H E S T E R-Dclegates from the various Michigan chapters of Alpha Deltfl Kappa, an International honorary sorority for teachers, have elected a member of Rochester XI Chapter to state office. Mrs. Opdl Waker, kindergarten teacher at Stony Creek School was elected state treasurer at the East Lansing convention of the group. Mrf. Waker also Is pianager of the Rochester Schools Credit Untoa from 7 to 9 pjn. 'on the nights indicated. On Monday subjects offered include charcoal drawing, wood furniture refinishing, typing I, architectural blue print reading, beginning conversational. Spanish, slimnastics for women and modern math. The modern math course offers parents the opportunity to learn the new systems taught in grades 1 thru 9. Tuesday’s "classes are water color painting, printing and developing photography, woodshop, refresher shorthand, beginning contract bridge, bookkeeping for small businesses, sewing and refresher algebra. ★ ★ ★ Others are machine shop, use of the slide rule, mechanical blue print reading, square dancing, flower arrangement, business arithmetic, typing H, china painting, conversational French and a review of basic grammar skills in English. ★ ★ ★ On Wednesday aU classes cept oil painting are new. Others are portrait photography, upholstering, speed typing, tailoring of men’s clothing and slimnastics for men. Being initiated on Hinrs-days are art, including use of clay and silk screening, making of bed spreads and draperies, mechanical drafting, modern dancing, knitting, beginning conversational German, cake decorating H and real estate. Cake decorating I is being offered on Monday, 'Tuesday and Thursday, with the classes limited to 12, as is the flower arrangement class. ★ ★ ★ Driver treiining will be offered all four nights with only six per night. This course is 10 one-half hour periods of actual driving. Sashabaw Set for PTA Fair CLARKSTON — The annual Sa.shabaw Elementary School PTA Fair will be held from 2 to 6 p.m. Saturday at the school. Featured at the fair will be a carousel ride, country store, white elephant sale, a variety of games, prizes and refreshments. The fair is open to the public. REV, L. T. GARRETT Keego Church Gets New Baptist Pastor KEEGO HARBOR - Rev. Lester T. Garrett has been called as pastor of the Keego Harbor Baptist Church, 1716 Cass Lake. Rev. Garrett comes to Keego Harbor from the Melrose Baptist Church of Bentonia, Miss. He attended Mississippi College in Clinton, Miss. The Garretts have moved into the church pastorium at 1712 Cass Lake. The pastor and his wife, Alice, have three children, Mike, Debbie and Para. Peanut Sale by Kiwanis in Rochester ROCHESTER - The 1964 Kiwanis Peanut Sale will be held at eight locations in town Friday and Saturday it was announced today by W. V. (Tom) Sawyer, chairman of the event. Sawyer said that the goal is to raise approximately $1,000 which will be used to help underwrite the cost of “Kids Field Day” activities to be hqld at Halbach Field Saturday, and the year-around activities of tiie Kf-wanis “Boys and Girls” committee. it ir it Members of the Rochester Kiwanis, including many local businessmen, will be selling peanuts from 10 a m. to 8 p.m. Friday and from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. They can be identified by their special Kiwanis hats and will be stationed at the following locations; National Bank of Detroit, National Bank drive-in. University & Main, A&P, North Hill Plaza, Food Center, Main Street and Big Boy Restaurant. For Troy Water Main Contract Awarded TROY — The City Commission has awarded a $285,457 contract for construction of the Bciich Road water main to Mos-cone Excavating Corp. The contract, awarded to the lowest of 15 bidders, Is based on an alternate plan which calls for the use of a 20-inch main in the first mile of the project and a 16-lnch main over the remaining portion. The main, designed as a transition project, will run along Beach Road from South Boulevard to Wattles for about three miles. The city will levy special assessments for the main in an amount equivalent to that necessary to pay for an 8-Inch main for the entire length of the project. The city will pick up the cost of the difference between the cost of an 8-inch main and the 20-inch and 16-inch mains that will actually be used. OTHER ACTION In other action, the conunls- sion set Oct. 26 as the date for a public hearing on the rezoning application for a parc^>^ 44 acres near the K-Mart site on Livernois. ★ ★ w Rezoning from light industrial to multiple dwelling use has been requested by the owner. it it it A rezoning application from the Weiss Investment Co. for multiple dwelling classification of 52 acres fronting on Crooks Itoad was dqnled. Blood Bank Set Oct. 1 for Walled Lake Area WALLED LAKE - A blood bank for the Walled Lake-Commerce Township area will be held Oct. 1 at the First Bajptlat Church of Walled Lake, 309 Market. ★ * ★ Hours are 2-S p.m. and 6-6 p.m. Appointments can be made with Mrs. Robert Gilmore, 1651 WUJuhire, Wolverine Lake. fS, PTSA Slates Activity Talks at Avondale A special feature to interest new students is on the agenda for tomorrow’s 8 p.m. meeting of the Avodaje High School PTSA. Representatives from the school’s extracurricular clubs have been invited to giye short informational talks on the' activities of their clubs. 'in addition, students and their parents will have tiie opportunity to meet new teachers at the high school and tour the building. Principal Rosco V. Crowell will introduce the teachers and also this year’s American Field Service exchange student, Ve-efl Tharanon of Thailand. Rochester Board OKs School Contracts 0 ROCHESTER — The board of education has awarded contracts to low bidders for base construction of additions mi the West Junior High School and four elementaiy schools. Contracts totaling - $247,100 were awarded for the junior high addition and $616,750 for the elementary additions. General contractor for the junior high addition is Bundy Construction Co. of Bloomfield Township, which b i d $167,300. Awarded the electrical contract was Scheper’s Electric Shop of Utica with a bid of $18,-200, and the mechanical c o n-tract, Allen Briggs Co. of Oak Park ($62,600). Linn Smith Associates of Birmingham is the architect. Waterford Construction Co. is the general contractor for additions to Brooklands, McGregor, Baldwin and W'oodward elementary schools, with a bid nf $372,000. OTHER CONTRACTORS Electrical contractor is Call-Ferguson Electrical Co. of Birmingham ($44,850) and the me- c h a n i c a 1 cohtractor, Lyons Plumbing & Heating Co, of Romeo ($199,900). O’Dell, Hewlett St Lncken-bach Associates of Birmlngh- le a|rdiliecta. At a special meeting Sept. 28, the board will consider aDoor Rtfrigerator-Fraazar Frest-Frae IMrtgeraler Urge lanarele 2oie-aene 198“ Lint Filter Dispenser. 7 rinses, 5 wash and rinse temps. Surgilator action. FreHsr’t Low, Low. 189*® BUOQET TERMS , WITH TRADE Bottom Froozor Rofrigorotor Super Deluxe, Frost Free Relrig. Big 14 Cu. Ft. Capacity, Twin Porcelain Critpert, Dairy Keeper. Egg Rack Storage Door, 167-lb. Frooxor Capacity. Fraltsr’s Low, Low.. 260% ' \ / FREHER’S' ^APPLIANCE. ,.WAREHOUSE POMTIftC WAREHOUSE TELIORAM RO. Vs Mi. So. OROHARO tAK| ROe Oae Mile Rerih of Mhwele Nile PI S>1lf1 9FEH NILY 10-9,SML 1M NO MONIY DOWN — UP TO id MONTtW TO PAT FIRNOUl tTORI-201 W. I MILI-LIJ^ Wt. Mm. dm rri. XM M iiM - M11.1 ’ r: I '\, 'I ry; ^'''' the |>ONtiAC t*^ESS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1904 ¥ i ) A—5 Yankee Uneasiness Over Barry Views ■i\ Detective Promoted Dems Eying Clean New England Sweep EAST LANSING (AP) - State police have promoted Detective Wa3me Buddemier of the intelligence division at the East BOSTON (UPI) ~ Fr^nt, Blaine, Hughes, Landon, Will-We, Dewey and Nixon - These were the men nominated for president by the Republicati party who neva- made the White House. They all Oarried Vermont. Vermont, haven for harried urbanites and stronghold of laconic Yankee humor. Is the only state’ of Bie 50 which has never voted Democratic in a presidential election. Democrats, who hold three of the four govemwships and four ot the five Senate seats np for election thto November in lifew England, would like to give President Johnson a tri-umiA udilch eluded even Franklin D. Roosevelt — a Democratic sweep of all six states in the region. Besides carrying Vermont, this also would entail victories in Maine, which has not voted Democratic since the. Bull Moose movement split the GOP vote in 1912, and in New Hampshire, which last succumbed to the lure of a Democrat when Roosevelt ran for a fourth term in 1944. There seems to be little doubt among political observers that the three southern New England states — Connecticut, Rhode Island and , Massachusetts, where Democratic rule has strengthened steadily in recent years — will support Johnson. BIG ISSUE Throughout the region the big issue in national and state contests is Barry Goldwater and his controversiai opinions. Several Republican incumbents and office-seekers are playing down their political affiliation and avoiding taking a stand alongside the GOP presidential nomi- Many newspapers which usually or always have support* ed Republicans have endmsed The three northern states have shown fissures in their rock-ribbed Republicanism of late. Politicians ^re, including many prominent Repubiicans, feel Ypnkee uneasiness all>out Goldwater’s views, especially foreip policy, may lead many to cast their first Democratic vote or to decide they cannot vote in good conscience for either presidential candidate. Vermont, which has sent an internationalist iike George D. Aiken to the U.S. Senate since 1940, has» shown signs of political orneriness. It elected its first Democratic congressman in 106 years ln> 1958 only to turn him out two years iater. Then in 1962 it elected its first Democratic governor in 109 years. SEEKS REELECnON Dembcratic GoV. Philip H. Hoff, a lawyer whose father was a Republican state legislator in Massachusetts, is running for reeiection against Repubiican Lt. Gov. Ralph A. Foote. Republican Sen. Winston L. Prou-ty, who is not as well known in Vermont as, Aiken, is seeking reelection against Democrat Frederick J. Fayette, a respected attorney. Bo^ these contests are regarded as close. In Maine, popular Democratic Sen. Edmund S. Muskie is running for reelection against conservative GOP Congressman Clifford G. Mc- Congressman Stanley Tupper, who was New England ciam-paign manager for New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller’s bid for the presidential nominaticm, is an example* of the liberal Re- publicans in Maine who have repudiated Goldwater. He said he “cannot conscientiously »sup-port” the GOP presidential nominee. New Hampshire’s first Democratic governor in '40 y^ars, John W. King, riding a crest of {popularity resulting from his approval of legislation creating the oniy state sweepstakes in the nation, faces the same Republican he beat in 1962, former state legislator John Pillsbury. TOO LIBERAL In Connecticut, many top Republicans are too liberal to accept Goldwater’s philosophy. Even tState Chairman A. Searle Pinney has made no secret of his displeasure with the Arizona senator. And GoM-watOT forces have not been helped by the penchant of their local chieftan, John Lup-ton, to make statements often deemed less than tactful. Democratic Ben. Thomas J. Dodd is given a substantial edge over his GOP opponent, former Gov. John b. Lodge. There also some thought that the Democrats will take all of the Connecticut’s six seats in the House. They now hold five of them. where the state ballot will be headed by the apparently invulnerable Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, brother of the late president, has a complicated political situation internally- ITALIAN DESCENT The gubernatorial contest pits Democratic Lt. Gov. Francis X. Bellotti against Republican former Gov. John A. Volpe — the first time in state history that both parties have nondnated candidates of Italian descent for governor. Lansing headquarters to detect tive sergeant. The Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia in 1876 popularized th^ use of bananas. Arf to That Excusa te dogs. Dogs running loose o e ( ! campus barked so Ipadly, BOULDER, Colo. (AP) ” ^ u muat rmwwntrfl- Unlversity of Colorado student complained to the police his «on and caused him to fall two college education is going to j examinations. Bellotti won the nominatiMi in a bitter primary by toppling Gov. Endicott (Chnb) Peabody, whose administration was enormously snccess-fnl on paper but failed to catch the imagination of the eiectorate. The dust has not conipletely settled from that fight, and it generally is felt that the Bellotti-Volpe fight stiii could go either way.' Rhode Island, strongly Democratic, seems sure to send Democratic Sen. John 0. Pastore back to Washington for another six years. The governor’s fi^t is between GOP incumbent John H. Chafee, who squeaked into office by 398 votes two years ago, and Democratic Lt. Gov. Edward P. Gallogly; Two Chiefs 1 st to Fail in Auto Inspection Law MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - The first cars to flunk in an unofficial testing of a new city, inspection law belonged to the police' chief and fire chief. One headlight on Poiice Chief James J. Robinson’s car lacked sufficient candlepower, and another was opt of alignment. Lights on Fire Chief Dan Sir-mon’s car were found to be o’ut of focus. BENRUS WATCHES ........59*® Trad* In OO®® Allowanc* up to Ladies' and Men's GRUEN .P., $3950 WATCHES Regular CQSO Pric*......... Let Our Attendant Park Your Car FREE in WkC’S Private Lot at Rear of Our Store. Trad*-ln OH®® ' dfaw • 3 y*art to Pay • 90 Doy« Sam* at Cash Allowanc* up to You Pay Only 39 50 ■< r THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1964 HAROLD A. Ft^RR^ iutlIMM UMMAW JOHN W. ntlOMIAU Viet Frtfliltnt And Bditev 55?»n,"S.r.cU., a. llAltBAU. JOISAH L^l^dwtUint Soions Bag Nominees, Crovemors Hold Bag The highway to the White House that once ran through the governor’s office seems to have taken a detour via Capitol Hill. From early times the statehouse was traditionally the springboard for prMidential aspirants, but in recent times the Halls of Congress— particularly the Senate — have sprung the candidates hopeful of / moving into the Chief Hbcecutive’s mansion. The last governor to make the jump from governor to president was Franklin Roosevelt in 1932. Adlal Stevenson, another governor, attempted it in 1952, but fell short. With these eicceptlons, the senators seem to have stolen the show. Currently, our President is a former senator, as was his predecessor. Looking toward the November presidential election, the Dmocratlc running mate to Johnson is a senator, while the OOP ticket is headed by a senator with a Congressman in the Number Two spot. ★ ★ ★ Four years ago, the losers in the presidential race were ex-senators: Richard Nixon and Henry Cabot Lodge. Harry S. Tmuan was a senator when he was elected vice president in 1944, There has been much conjecture by politicos on the shifting base of those who move lnj» the focus of the White House spotlight. Many believe Federal government'over that of the states with resultant direction of national attention on Washington has worked to the advantage of Potomac-oriented figures while relegating the occupants of governors’ chairs to mere sectional prominence. But there is a cast of pretty accomplished governors, Michigan’s included, waiting in the wings to answer a call to fill the top role, and it might be well to welt out a few more elections before subscribing to the idea that being governor "won’t get you anywhere,’’ Emotional Times Need Unemotional Outlook This significant and timely ex-ceirpk emerges from a report of an •ducatlon study conference embracing countries Of the North Atlantic 'Treaty Organization, recently held In Washington. *Thie of the ehiof obstacles to pi baiaacod judgment of world iaffaini among young people is the tendency to be carried away by emotion.” ★ ★ ★ Citing sympathy with people in other countries, hatred of others, or passion arising fropi class consciousness, or national prejudice, the report continues "... all these emotions, which are often generous in origin, are currently exploited for political ends, b#th by extreme nationalists and by advocates of world revolution. "It is therefore a good rule for the serious student and teacher to counter or controi emotion by reason and a disci-piine based, so far as possible, upon research for the facts in a historical perspective.” We heartily concur in this sound precept and commend it to educators and students everywhere. Red China-U& Talks Set Endurance Record The longest running show in the world is not a Broadway musical l|)ut, of all things, the armistice talks at Panmunjom, Korea. . The word “show” is used advisedly because these negotiations — the longest in history, now going into their 12th year—have become tourist attractions. ★ ★ ★ Civilians and servicemen on pass, from both North and South Korea, visit the steel corrugated hut at Panmunjom where they can look through open windows to see the long table placed exactly on the truce line. Americans on one side and Chinese on the other trade stares and charges day in and day out. Actually, Panmunjom is only one scene in the longest running show of all—the one called the Human Comedy.' / Is Campaign Getting Hotter? By JAMES MARLOW AsNciated Press News Analyst Washington - Perhaps now the 1964 presidential campaign, bumping along with little fire and less light, will finally get heated up. The day after he got the nomination, Sen. Barry Goldwater predicted there’d be some “brickbats flying around all over the place” in this campaign. He has been flinging some at President Jidinson, who has tried .to Ignore most of them by using this tactic: MARLOW Stay above die strife, avoid personalities, talk generalities, and don’t say anything to antagonize Republicans who don’t like Gold-water and might come over to Johnson. ' ' A A 'A This has made for a dull campaign, although the tactic Is understandable. ‘WHY TAMPER?’ Since Johnson is away ahead of Gold-water In the polls, without any slam-bang-ing on his part, he can ask: “Why tamper with success?” But the restraint must have galled him, for now he has announced he will campaign all over the country. Goldwater started roughing Johnson during the Republican convention when he called him a “faker” and a “phony.” ★ ★ ★ But, as If he had never said this, a few hours later Goldwater was saying; ‘SOLELY ISSUES’ “I intend to conduct a vigorous campaign. It will not be a personal attack. It will be waged on issues solely.” But time passed and Goldwater was complaining about Johnson’s broadcnst to the nation that he had ordered retaliation against North Viet Nam for at-'tncki on U.S. ships in the gulf of Tonkin: "I cannot imagine a Republican president warning the Communists in advance of an action such as that recently taken In response to the attacks on our ships. Certainly the element of surprise was shattered by the advance warning ” ★ ★ ★ Goldwater repeatedly has talked of scandal in Washington saying the White Hou.sc "is under a dark cloud” with the “shadow of scandal” falling across it. HUBERT MOCKING Up until now it has been Johnson’s vice-presidential running mate, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, who has had to do the infighting for the Democratic ticket, either with mockery or direct swipes at Goldwater. Some Democratic senators, like J. W. Fulbright of Arkansas, have pelted Gold-water, and so have some Cabinet members like Dean Rusk and Robert 8. McNamara, secretaries of state and de-‘ fense. Rusk and McNamara called Goldwater “irresponsible” when some of his comments on Johnson’s orders to naval commanders in the Tonkin area were interpreted as meaning he said Johnson told them they could use atomic weapons.' ★ ★ ★ It was in this same Instance that Johnson made perhaps his severest public criticism of Goldwater. LBJ BLASTS He accused him of making “loose charges without any shadow of justification,” thereby “doing disservice to our national security and disservice to peace and, for that matter, a dlsaervlce to the an tire free world.” Verbal Orchids to- of 2100 Woodward: 83rd birthday. Voice of the People:. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Helping Hands The Daily Oklahoman It iis good to know that England and France have solved aU of their own problems, so that now they have time to worry about United States political affairs. Failure of U. N. The Arab World If anything, the establishment of the Palestine Liberation Organization reflects the failure of the United Nations to implement its resolutions regarding Palestine. For the past 14 years, the Arab people have be^ putting their faith in the United Nations to solve the Palestine problem. And for the past 14 years the Arabs have b^n getting words and resolutions and no action. ' ★ ★ ♦ Since 1948,, at every session of the Generic Assembly, the United Nations has passed resolutions reiterating and reaffirming the rights of the Palestine refugees to return to flieir homes and property now occupied by Israel, or the compensation of those not wishing to return. And every year, since 1948, Israel has defied these resolutions and turned a deaf ear to world and public opinion. ★ ★ ★ Ih the last session of the General Assembly, 83 countries at the United Nations joined in a resolution repeating and reaffirming past resolutions for the repatriation of the Palestine refugees. Israel stood apart from the world community in casting the only negative vote. The Palestinian Arabs have been more than patient. They have sought every peaceful means to restore justice. They have suffered in refugee camps, existing on storvatipn diets long enough. w ★ w At the conclusion ofi the Jerusalem Congress, the Palestine delegates took an oath “Palestine Is our homeland, our return is Inevitable. Struggle is our way, knowledge oiir guide, faith our weapon and sacrifice our duty, discipline and unity our motto. Palestine is ours.” Police reports as die cause of traffic tragedies. Some Ot these mav be self-conscions or unconscions. Mbrs. X is a bit afraid of slipping off the edge of the road so she crowds In toward the center. Suddenly she sees swne defect in the roadway or a bit of debris some iitterbug threw out. She swerves over the Hue. A small violation perhaps — until she does it suddenly when someone is trying to pass or coming toward her. ★ ★ ★ Mr. X la a good driver. He gets Impatient at all those stop signs, though. Lots of times there isn’t a thing in si^t. He gets the habit of what he calls a “rolling stop.” Now, Mr. X, how can you be rolling and stopping at the same time! One time the glare of the sun or the glare of his wife makes him miss seeing a vehicle aM>roach-ing on his blind side. Happens all the time. To some people the “yield” sign is a synonym for “thay shall not pass!” Actually the triangular yellow “yield” sign was put there to remind you that there is usually traffic moving on the cross street and the beholder should be jBwpared to give it the courtesy of free passage. If you are on the through street yourself, it is just as well to remember that a certain percentage of drivers may not believe this wholeheartedly. If too many people don’t act civilized about It, the alternative is the less flexible octagonal stop sign that Mr. X took exception to. An even less agreesble Sltemativc is a summons from the courteous gentlemen in the blue or tan coats. They are there to protect you — from yourself. David Lawrence Says: Contradictions Show Up in Survey of NY Whites Mass Transit The Changing Times We’re staunch advocates of mass transit. It’s the only way to clear the roads of all those other cars. h r' Second Can Saife Life The Holland Evening Sentinel ' This We received from the Michigan State Safety Commission and It sounds like good advice. Have you noticed people over the center line or straddling a lane, the State Safety Commission asks, joeWtog people out of their right-of-way or disregarding stop signs and other traffic controls? * * 4r You may see seme of them over the weekend, the Com-mlsslou says. These are among, the "seven deadly .■Ins” catalofed from State I ’ ' WASHINGTON-It is not surprising that a poll made by the New York Times shows that 54 per cent of the white persons interviewed in New York City think that the civil rights movement should slow down, and 80 per cent think the City School Board’s plan to advance integration through "pairing” white and Negro schools is a “bad idea.” But what is surprising Is that the same citizens, who are recorded as having voted 97 per cent ftwi Kennedy in 1960, now would vote 61 per cent for Johnson. liAWRENGE This contradiction is even more puzzling when the question was asked whether the citl--zens have been affected in any way by a “white backlash.” While 27 per cent said they had changed th^ir thinking in the last two months and are “more opposed to what Negroes want” than they were before, 62 per cent said they feel “pretty much the same” as they have always felt. Yet, when specific questions were asked as to whether an individual would “feel uncomfortable about hairing a number of N^gro families living near you,” 40 per cent said “yes,” and 40 per cent said “no.” Then, when the furtitoR qu|B8ti0ti was asked as to whetttor tha white person would “feel uncomfortable about having one or two Negro families” living nearby, the answer was 67 pev cent in the negative and only Ttw AtMtcisito r Vm ronlhe ermm It (Wlvtriil Iv arfHr tor to etntt • WMk» vmro nwIM In OtWiMW, Ornmto, Llv-Inpiton. Mteomh, Ltpttr snd WMhiwww Counlitt It It Siam • yftri tlMwhtrt In aUcMotn tnO icripllont IviytMt In advaiwn. eotltot Iwt Imn pfM at cittt MMt at RaMlae, A MtmiMr of AiC 18 per cent in favor, while 25 per cent said it would depend on whether they were “nice people.” * ★ A Even more baffling were the answers to the questions about the way President Johnson has handled the civil rights situation. •JUST RIGHT’ About 57, per cent thought he. has handled it “just right,” while 24 per cent thought he has “gone too far” and 13 per cent said they were “not sure.” About the only conclusion that can really be drawn at tUs, t^ is that the clyU rights movement has sthred up a good deal of feeling. 'This was especially true when the question was asked as to whether the nonviolent demonstrations, such as sit-ins and picketing, have helped or hurt the Negro cause. ★ ★ ★ The answer of 49 per cent was that they have hurt, while 42 per cent said they have help^, and the other 9 per cent were noncommittal. UNDISTURBED VOTE It seems strange that so much commotion could be developed in the city of New York, and yet the Democratic vote Would be undisturbed. This i« contrary to the usual trend of protest movements. Another clue li to be toimd in the questions on ditcrlml-nntlon. Hie fair employment section of the CivU Rights Act, which prohibits discrimination In hfrlng, was ap-tMTOved hy N per cent, whlto 27 nor cent thonght It "bml,” and 7 per cent werq "ttot Recent Editorial Mn0 Opinions From Reai^js You are harsh Jn your denunciation of^the ‘‘swiyel-chaired planners who never get shot at»” GoflOfflJ son was on the Bataan Death March in 1942 and enr diired Japanese prison. General Train* recently mandant of the Army War CoUege, and another distinguished planner, and combat veteran, ^eceiitty loat his own son in Viet Nam. , . i(. ■ it ■**“*'*’■ You state Viet Nam is of small consei|tt4iiie to the citizens of Oakland County, yet tf we ^on^ stabilize Viet Nam, Malaysia, Thai, Bupna, India and aU Asia could fall to China. BoUvia and Chile in South America arc almost as Astant If we also write off the Asian and African continents we may yet have to quadruple our Armed Forces and spend $300 or $400 billion per year on defense. Preoccupation with Viet Nam js a matter not of glory but of national survival. ^ Top military,planners are the best this world can boast, but some of the problems don’t have satisfactory solutions. Let’s show our maturiW slways insisting on a scapegoat. Let us face our problems with the courage of our forefathers. S.W. CONNELLY BLOOMFIELD HILLS ’The anti-war ^itorial was the best I have ever read. Every sentence agreed with my thinking. Keep up the good work. I have sent my chedt to OeMwator* GEORGE A. WAI^RBI^GER >Lefs Keep Bars Out of Bowling: Alleys’ The recent reported eHbrt of saloon kCqitfs to seU liquor in the concourse of bowling alleys makes it most difficult to unto-stand why any bowling aUey Is permitted to opewte In ««nec^ with a bar. The law prevents minors from frequenting a bar, nut by permitting them ih a bowling alley which s^ liquor ^ within, It sure looks like some addition or changes should te made to the law to give protection to the teeiwigers who Uka to bowl. C. E. ROSE WALLED LAKE * America Cannot Support Whole World* In an edltwlal yoii ask: (1) can 200 mUllon W.S. citlzena the three billion people on this globe; and (2) can we pay aU melr bills. You point out that American boys are sacrificing thefr 1^ to put out the so-called “ipish-flre” wars, without the helpof othar countries. In answer to your questionsl let ine register my raaounu-tog “NO!’; While I recognize Uud we have the Chrispan Nap» slBlIity of giving assistance t() our fellow man, I reject thd notion that we must be his protector for all eternity. ★ ★ ★ The answers provide the reasons we must support men Richard Kuhn, the Republican nominee fw Congress. RMhard follows the philosophy indicated. M It 1s the wUl of the people that we put a stop to tiie present situation, a Vote for Kuhn is a vote for a responsible policy. A vote for the Democrat nominee to a vote for a rubber stamp for the present administration which wiB carry out the wars that we are not committed to win. ' FRED L. MORNINGSTAR WATERFORD TOWNSHIP *Swamp in Area Detrimental to Health’ There s a swamp on Long Lake Road near Middle Belt, whkii is full of dead trees and the water to covered with green scum about one-half Inch thick. ★ ★ ★ Why can’t that be cleaned up before citizens nraoi beiw stert having sleeping sickness like Ibey bnve IimI In TnasT they 1 A TAXPAYER Gives Record of Humphrey Committee This to in answer to Sam B. Cervelli. President Johnson states Hubert Humphrey to the Ideal run-Ing mate for vice president of the United StatM. ★ ★ ★ In 1961 Humphrey was chairman of the Americans for Democratic Action (ADA). Here arc the policies they i^ienly advocated to 1961: .. • Abolition of the House Committee on Un-American Activities (at the time the Committee was tovesUfiting Communtoti). • Congressional investigation of the John Bfrdi Society (a vigorous anti-Commnntot CfriaahatioaK • Total disarmament under United Nations control (Russin holds every key position to the United Nations except three, which are held by known Communiat aympathbecs). • U.S. recognition of Red China, • Admission of Red China In the United Nations in ptact of Nationalist China. ' • drastic overhaul of our Immigration laws (ease restrictionz on Immigrants from Communist oounirtos). ' ROBERT VERHINE ^Employers Should Hire the Handicapped* H>to is a letter to all employers. I)ld you ever hear of hiring the handlcailped? Why not glva It a try? Maybe the handlcapijed would work better than the fellow Uiat’s not handicapped. DISGUSTED WITH EMPLOYEES Yet, when the queitlon was worded differently to Inquire whethifr Negroes who feel they are “qualified to Join labor unions should be given a special opportunity to Join them,” the answer was M per cent negative, 41 per cent to the affirmative, and 3 per cent "n^ aure.” i ' Aipreeif We Should JK^eiji, After rending the article "l^-Pattont” wrote, I too am bi oom-ptete egreement with him. As to the foot lhat there are em|ity bade in Oakland County TubercukMto Sanatorium, ton’t It a fact that tba Sanatorium has to keep ten par cant of tha bads aval||bla for emergeincy (toses? I am also of tha opinion that tha Oakland County Sanatorium to one M the bettor institutlong In tha ymi. , W ★ ★ U the Sanatortam is sold and aBothcr to hallt, lahlcfommld taka a year or more, what happens to the present ptodwtaT What effect will It have on their meatel anxieW? As in ax-patient myseU, It was my belief titot pari wf a Jpatlentto earn was fceCi^ them la a werry-fiva envireamant.ii, if tifoy ara tranaferred to a sanatorlam a /gfoat dtotanoa a«ay, for fran family and frtoiids, haw wUI tlia affoet ttelr manfol amdtolyf, if "W ' 4r .... Please, members of the Ways and Means Committoa, glva thto a great d^ of thought before makbm your daqtoloo. ANOTHER BX-PATlBliT J 1' j. > 7 y-i \ . '' ^ t.7 » ? % - i. !•. I ?/ •/' ■1:^ ■'■/Vif - W, THE PONTIAC press!, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1964 A-ni"' H(yt Springs Croupiers Await Outcorne of ^Arkansas Battle iiot SBIUKdS, Ark. Thei who like to ring up the dollars big wait is on for the unem- brought in by resort nightlife, ployed croupiers in this locked- «"<* ‘=‘>”ch groups who say any ____. . money from gambling is inher- up gambling town. ently evU. They’re waiting for the chaip-1 ber of commerce and the: „ . ^ churches to finish the battle Busjnessmen wy wallets we .over legalising the resort’s; “J? shice Gov. Oi^al E. Faubils fancy casinos. **•“ Attahsas votm deckle Nov. 3 on an Initiated constitnthmal amendment to tiegaliae casino gambling in Sprii^. The campaign is mainly between Hot Springs businessmen, ordered the casinos and slot machine bars closed last March. The chamber of commerce says 400 croupiers and perhaps 1,000 other persons were put out of work by slackening of tourist business. Nevada is the only state with legal casino gambling, but {lot | in 1954-that illegal gambling Springs casinos flourished off j be stopped, and on IHogaHy tor 100 yoars betom Fauboa ord«-«l ton closed. adopted a resolution' suggesting Tbe gumhifaig enwpaign has that the stntl’s antigambling become mixed with the hot laws be enforced. Faubus said Arkansas governor ra^e be- this was his first mandate from tween incumbent Democrat the people on gambling. Faubus and Republican Win- CASINOS CLOSED throp Rockefeller. j Rockefeller says he opposes Rockefeller criticized Faubus gambling—logal or illegal. Fau-for waiting nine years to fulfilil bus says that if ttie people vote a promise he made when he against legal gambling, the first campaigned for governor' casinos will stay clos^. But many Hot Springs residents beliem the casinos will open illegally after the election even if Ae amendment is defeated. Some say this is a point in, favor of legalization. “But this is a cynical outlook,” says the Rbv. Sam J. AUen, executive secretary of the Arkansas Council of Churches. “If the people want the law enforced, they can get it enforced.” Baptist, Methodist, Presbyterian, Assembly of God and Christian churches formed a group called Churches United Against Gambling (CUAG) to fight the amendment. Special offerings for the campaign were taken in churches Sunday. i WILL DEFEAT CUAfc has organized opposition to the amendnient in all counties, and its leader. Dr. Ralph Phelps, president of Quachita Baptist College at Arkadelphia, says confidently that the amendment will be beaten. Mort Gnxf manager of the Hot Springs Chanq,ber of Commerce, says the iwoposal has a good chance of passing. One reason, he says, is an estimated $14 milHon a year in taxes the state would get; The church front is not united Other denominations have not joined CUAG. One Episcopalian minister the Rev. James S. Cox Jr., ol Pine Bluff said he was for legal ized gambling and criticized CUAG for presenting what he called the “half-truth” that it is Christian or religious to be against gambling. (MvtrttaMnwl) fUt Tortara SoolkediaFew Minniei Act now for last relief from torture of piles. Don't wait another day. Apply Peterson’s Ointment at once. This c o o 11 n g, soothing, astringent formula tas given 5>yh*l relief to thousands for 40 years. Relieves itching quickly. All druggists, box or ap-I plicator tube 85c. Peterson’s Olnt-> ment deiights or money back.___ in ihe Mali Shop Thursday and Friday till 9:00 p.m.... Plenty of Free Parking misses’ dark cotton Capris favorite-length pant$ t.59 hoy»* iwo~piccc ruhher rain mcIh ltd imiades hood end coet; 10 to If'' 2.33 men’s cotton 1 CT7 sport shirts l.v/ long sleeves , . ■ S, M, L sizes misses’ cotton shirts in solid colors 1 crew neck 110 sweat shirts 1.11/ cotton knit . ■ ■ small, medium men’s hooded 1 fO chubby glrin^ corduroy iumperu 1.44 sweat shirts l.l?/ Dacron’-cotton unliiied jackets 6.0/ J Women’s briefs in | alfetate tricoi, white, 5-8 | II nibbe eiailii legt | i ^ 24^ ■ I men’s well-known wash-anJ-wear dress slacks - *7 decorator fabrics I to Uhyd, short lengths 2..JI 1 to .3-yd. remnants drapery, slipcover fabrics 2-.S1 • TUUnSUAY, f V ... iVO PHOI^iE OIU^EKS • l*LHS muiiy nnndverliHed bargainn • Odd* and Endit^ ttrakttn Size ttangen. Sailed • SeeondM or Irt'eguidrn wUh Hlighi Imperteetionm girdlem Und from tveU-knoum mdktrt wont«n*» pumpH and walking leniher by mationally-adverthed maker SM seconds, men's athicric shoes trade-mark men’s hats soiled . ■ . fur felt *3 electric hair dryers S44th bouffant hoods attached fitf/ ‘Autumn Leaf kitchen clocks by large national maker 72x90-in. print blankets our Inanity House brand 3.88 heirloom-style bedspreads twin, hill; assorted styles 5.88.. 12.88 irregulars, 72x90 blankets variety of prints; raxon-acrylic 5.88 li-pc. su^ar-bowl, lid, creamer set 79' playwear 25*^ parates (Utile separates jJ»o Polo with boxed crayom / 'f/i secpnds, soft 2.07 gauze diapers ()-in. widths 2.19 ytl- se/Conds, men's cotton pajamas (otd ttylo . . . solidt, fandts 2.37 luirift* wanhahip iavkpi ^ 93 'plui lOV. FbcI. T«k a$*orted tabktloth*. napkins, plat* mats, dishlowels, teiry bath towels 39' to l;98 444ne,h eoUok seersueker woven stripe fabric: wasbabit 69' yd. .•[■tt'- ',,:: ' f . I , ’ u i....Jm i. .. V 'V y,' % ^ " ' .•»\y ....... , ■'7' ' /■ r . ^ THE FQNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESqAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 19^4 ONE-CIllOR^ tomorrowf the heamtiful shapes for ^05 *65 Chevrolet ImpaJa Sport Sedan SSrheKToftt impala One look at it and—prestQ-;/-' I ' 1' ir A-t^ •■ ' .vf.^ . ■ ( ,’t', .r:- ■ , ’ ''""''•'.'1^ .' .'•i'.r '■ ') -M;, ' ‘ , ’< *65 Corvair Cor$a Sport Coupe '65€mn^r Cmrsa There’* never hcen a Corvair—or any other car—like it. It’s racier, roomier, sweeter going —with a higher powered range of engines for ’65. The entire line—topped by the new Corsa Sport Coupe and Convertible—novr sports a totally new Body by Fisher, styled with fresh, sophisticated lines that would set a European’s pulse fluttering. The longer, wider design gives all Corvair closed models a thin>line hardtop roof, accented by framcless curved side windows. It also allows more shoulder and entrance yoom in all models. To go with the racier look, there’s a new range of rear-engine power with up to 180 hp available in the Corsa series and up to 140 hp in the Monza and 500 scries. Also a flatter riding independent suspension system, bigger self-adjusting brakes, more responsive steering—ail solidly buttressed by a new, wider road stance for ’65. Truth is, you’ve got to drive this one to believe it. Here, for the first time is a car that blends the best in precision and beauty from both sides of the Atlantic. And it’s as close as your Chevrolet dealer’s. *65 Chevy U Nova 4-Door Sedan FMievg MM JlSnm It may mry well be the expensite-dkt looking thrift car you’ve ever laid eyes on. But thrifty It Is. The Wg dilTerence this year <»ehig that Chevy IVs marvelous mechanical efficiency now come* decked out in a dehfmair hew look. Ah^ to keep things right in stride under the hood, there’s a new range of six engines, no less* A ie*-nursing 4^av*ileble in the lowest priced sedans. A pair of 6’s and » ?«*•• ^ V8’s ateilaWe throughout the line. And then, specially designed to turn any Chmy U Sedan, Sport Coupe or bucket-seated Super Sport Coupe into an entirely new breed of cat, there’s another V8 available that turns out 300 hp. Of course, with all this you still get those fapious Chevy U maintenance redm^ers—like self-adjusting brakes, long-lived exhaust system, battery-saving Dclcotron generator. And durable Body by Fisher handi^ work, inside and out. , / , . , But If you go by all the fine new features in the ’65 Chevy U, yOii could get the idea that saving you money was about the last thing wo had in mind when wo built this one. And In a way it was. Bight up until we pasted the price sticker on the window. Cheepn, Corvair & Corvette-at pour dealerlsE^pe —“ ' ■21-691 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. 631 OAKUND AVINUI FE 5-4161 FONTIAC, MICHIGAN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1964 Debate Opens at the Vatican U. S. Bishops to Push for Liberalized Policy The declaration was introduced at the second council session last November, but the session adjourned before full discussion could begin. Trouble was expected over a section that says man’s right to follow the dictates of his religious conscience most sometimes be regulated for the common good, for example, through laws prohibiting polygamy or empowering officials to order blood transfusions for critically ill children. “COMMON GOOD” U.S. bishops were said to fear non-Catholic critics would charge that the words “the common good” were an attempt to justify Catholicism’s trying to influence legislation in nations where it predominates. Some Spanish theologians insist Spain has the right to oppose threats to her culture from “foreign religions” brought in by Protestants. La-tin-American theoldgians have contended the state is justified in protecting illiterate citizens from non-Catholic missionaries. The council also continued its series of ballots on collegiality —the concept of collective rule of the Church bv the bishops with the Pope instead of by the pontiff alone. Voting had been completed Tue.sday on 12 of 40 sections in the .schema chapter establishing collegiality. In each case the Vote was overwhelmingly favorable. Some Crops Damaged by State Frost LANSING (AP) - Scattered frost already has damaged many crop areas of Michigan, says the U. S Department of Agriculture statistical reporting service. Rainfall over the past weekend helped alleviate a soil moisture shortage throughout the Lower Peninsula. Pasture conditions declined somewhat but still remained about average The third cutting of hay continued in northern lx)wer Michigan, Silo-filling activitv incrca.sed thro"ghoiit the state. Nearly 30 per cent of tho dry Ijeans were combined Manv bean areas ne«xlcd warmer weather. SOME SAFE More than 40 per cent of the corn was reported! safe from i frost damage. Many fields needed more warm weather to' ripen immature ears. | More than 20 per cent of the j winter wheat was planted and planting activity was scheduled ' to be stepped im next week. Hie fall potato crop was about 20 per cent harvested ranging from 60 per cent in th« south to 10 per cent in the northern part df the state. •me onion harvest was continuing. Harvesting of cucumbers for pipkies was about com-pletod. the tomato harvest was; about 7S per cent completed j in the Monroe area. The melon harvest etas nearing completion In the southwest. I p;. MCEiEPS PFiKGES VATICAN CITY (AP) -American bishops were expected to take the lead today in the opening debate on ihe Vatican Ecumenical Council’s controversial declaration on religious liberty. Richard CardlnaL O’shing of Boston listed himself as a sneaker on the question of a liberaUzed Catholidr attitude toward freedom ofj^igion. He has not spoken in*lflebate since the council opened in 1962. The 230 U.S. bishops voted last week to press for a strong declaration defending religious liberty and to oppose attempts by conservative elements to . water down the wording. The move for religious tolerance was expected to encounter | sharp opposition from bishops of predominantly Roman Catholic countries such as Spain and those of Latin America. FEDERAL'S FURNITURE FAIR POPE’S FORECAST I However, Pope Paul VI said last April that council approval of a declaration on religious liberty could be “legitimately ,. fexpected.” I In essence, tbe declaration says every human has the right to free exercise of religion according to the dictates of his conscience. It adds that man should be immune from any outside force in his personal relations with God. High-boy bookcase, doubles as a hutch Bright savings on 12-88 pole lamps Maple or walnut. 4 - shelves, gloss door. Top value. 28 77 Portable fold-o-bed holds o big 6' man 9“ BUY WITH NO MONEY DOWN AT FEDERAL'S . . . 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LANSING (AP) - Hie Pennsylvania Railroad ^Id km far greater revenues ^ It exi if it tears up soma 223 miles of track in Michigan, say spokesnipp ior'a dtisens’ jrp|^. fighting'ihe abandontoei^. , John Morrison, attomay f«r the Ooipmlttee for Rete^on ^ the Railoads, eros»«xainined a Pennsylvania Railroad traffic spedaJist in hearings befor Interstate Commerce Gomnda-sim examiner Tuesday. | t Pennsylv8)[da has estimated it would lose 30 per cent of the revenues It now enjoys on the line from Reed CSty to Mackinaw City. “The thrust of my questions is to show that it probably would keep less ttian half the revenue it now gets,*' Morrison said. SECOND DAY Morriecm questioned R.H. Seip of the l*enneylvania in the second day of an expected six-day session of cross-examlnaf The questions vrere intended t6 ^ow tkst Pennsylvania could lose large amounts of its business to other railraods or other carriers if it attempted to reroute traffic now carried on the north-south line up the western side of the state. ★ ★ ★ The cmnmlttee, backed by popular subscription and the Consumers Power Co., has joined the State Public Service Commissloo and the attorney general’s ofHce in fighting abandonment of some 300 miles of U-ack by Pennsylvania and the New York Central Railroad in the northern part of the state. Hopes Rise (ofU.S.Pik)l Flier Lo»t Niwr Arctic Had Survival Training ■ ‘ GOOSE BAY, Labrador (UPI) - Hopes for the safety of a U.S. pilot missing in his single-engiiMd plane heightened today with word that he had survival iCIESEPS iJfCPWIM Officials said they learned that New York pilot Gene Wall was a former Air Force pilot and If he successfully landed his plane on Greenland could have 8U^ vlved. “This adds to tta chances of a safe rescue,” aa Air Force spokesmaa said. “The plan la to search ladefialtely.” Wall was ferrying a four-seater Mooney monoplane to Europe from the United States when he disappeared Saturday on the hop from the island of St. Pierre to Iceland. ★ ★ ♦ The Air Force believes Wall would be able to forage enough food to exist if he succeeded in bringing down his plane on the rugged terrain. Temperatures were reported above normal in the search area for the past few days.. ICE MASS Seven search aircraft coy^ Greenland, restricting the himt to the portion of the rugged id mass bolow the Arctic Cirda. Almast fear days ef areuad-thecleck searchiag have produced ae trace of Wall or his plane.' WaU left the French Island south of Newfoundland with two other pilots who also wore ferrying Mooney aircraft overseas. One of the planes crashed in the Atlantic after running out of fuel. Its pilot was rescued. The other plane made R »fely to Reykjavik, Iceland. w, ★ ★ The aerial search thus far has covered thousands of square miles including tbfi Denmark Strait between Greenland and Iceland. Aihn-aft traced the scheduled fUgbt^pallefn of WaU’s plane witboi^jri^tte. AAort Alrlini Traffic WASHINGTON (fi - Passenger traffic on the domestic ai^ finm increased 12tk per cent last month over the August, 1963, vuuii, the Air Transport Association sato yesterday. Water oumIs walk underwater seaichlng for food, using their wbws much as they do in flying. 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Ona labia on caitari for iMVvar. 'CHAROI ir 2 pottarni, Sarvica for 12, plotter, veg-eioble, creamer, sugar. 77 pcs. in olll Heavy gouge polished aluminum finished with DuPont Teflon for no-stick cooking .. . no-icour claon upl A complate set at a low, low pricel J' DRAYTON PLAINS DOWNTOWPLAkND , .r ^ ' A-J2 ''• .' ;/ ' . . THE PONTIA.C PEEgS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1964 ;■ , " '’V " c /^y, n ‘ //■' Miller Claims Johnson Avoiding Personal Fortune Issue IDAHO FALLS, Idaho (AP) -President Johnson is “hiding behind a smoke screen” to Svoid campaign debate on his personal fortune and other issues, Rep. William E. Miller charged today. The Republican vice presidential candidate continued his hard-hitting attack on the'President as he swung into the second day of an intensive campaign swing that has been dominated alternately by slashing criticism of Johnson and vigorous defenses to allegations of conflict of interest against Ijim-self. BAKER CA^ , In a series of statements and 1 speeches from Washington to Billings, Mont., Tuesday, Miller said Democrats were raising questions about his congressional service in an effort to divert public attention from the Bobby Baker case and other scandals. He continued hitting at the personal financial activity of President Johnson, arguing that there was public “suspicion and doubt” about the way the John? son family acquired a fortune centered on a television station, a federally regulated activity. Miller described the President as a man without convictions, one whose ethics needed close public scrutiny. ' The Republici^ nominee pressed his attacR against Johnson in a statem^t issued today as he set out on campaign stops in Idaho Falls, Ogden, Salt Lake City and Provo, Utah, anfl Portland, Ore. 'tn stops Tuesday in Indiana, Iowa, SouQi Dakota and Montana, Miller dwelt in detail on his connections with the Lockport Felt Co. in his congressional' district in upstate New York. Democratic National Chairman John M. Bailey and some state Democratic chairmen have called^upon Miller to explain his connection with that firm. Tuesday night in Billings, Mont., Miller said, as he had previously, that he had opposed ‘discriminatory wool legisla-.................. '■ -----my tion,” on behalf of the companj and said he had done so to protect the jobs-of its workers. He said he had no stock holdinga in LockpMFelt. Miller had said earlier he was an assistant secretary and director of the firm at a salary of 17,500 per year. LIVELY CROWDS Miller drew lively, enthusiastic crowds at several stops. ★ ★ ★ In speeches to farm audiences, he renewed his pledged that a Goldwater administration would mean a U.S agriculture secretary who was a farmer and was familiar with the problems of Miller said Tuesday in a radio program recorded for the Mor tual Broadcasting System that' private polls within foe last two weeks show that seven per cent of .foe Republicans who switched from foe Bany Gold-pme back to water ticket have ^me the GOP presidential nominee. He said other polls which show Johnson ahead with about 60 per cent of foe voters may not be “all wrong,” but they fail to reflect hard-nfoi^^ dedication of Goldwater supporters. He said if fofctrend of Republicans going faa^k to Goldwater corftSnued, “substantially all’t of foe GOP voters “will be for the ticket come Nov. 3.” An independent ppU published in last Sunday’s Salt Lake Tribune gave Johnson 61 per cent and Goldwater 33 per cent of the voters in Utah, a state which hasn’t gone for a democratic president since 1948. Egyptians Place Ban on Soccer Television CAIRO (AP) - The soccer fans of Egypt have been pampered by television for four years, but it’s all over now. Tha United Arab Republic Soccer Federation has banned all live transmission of league matches because of a ^severe drop in ticket sales since the games started being televised. Today is '65 Pontiac Day, 1965; The year of the Quick Wide-Tracks '65 Pontiac Pontiac How does the success car outdo itself for 1965? Beautifully, just beautifully. But this new Pontiac has no intention of getting by on looks alone, even though it could. You like performance, Pontiac-style? You just hook up our new Turbo Hydra-Matic (very quick) and dur Trophy V-8 (very strofig). Now who ever heard of a car this big and agile coming up with better gas mileage? You heard righti Our new low-ratio economy rear axle gets extra distance out of every gallon. And if you thought the Wide-Tracks rode smooth and easy before, just you drive this '65. Then you'll see how one success leads to another. ; ' SEE THE NEW BONNEVILLE, STAR CHIEF, GRAND PRIX, CATALINA, LEMANS AND TEMPpST. PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORP GtNERAL MOTORS CORPORATION 65 MT. CLEMENS, PONTIAC 15, MICH. JACK W. HAUPT PONTIAC SALES, INC. N. MAIN STREET, CLARKSTON, MICH, KEEGO $ALES flnd SERVICE, INC. 3080 ORCHARD UKI RO^ KSEGO HARlOR, MICH. m ■. ‘ n-^r^ T^rn-Vw r, / ^'i /u ]i ' ;11 A^ia Humphrey Plugs ^Responsibility in Indiana Campaign tour evaMsvillI:, ha. (ap) - Sen. Hilbert E Hiimitoey told Indianii votors today that If they want a responsible president they’d have to vote Democratie. “In sudi a difflqilt and demanding period of history, this nation has no choice but to elect as presidfflt the man who knov^ the meaning of responsibility, who has demonstrated his capacity to bear the Immense burdens of this office. “Responsibility has bera the hallmark of the Kennedy- Johnson administration and respon- is the sing^ qoi^ty whidi most distinguishes Prest dent Johnson from the leader of the Goldwater faction,” tl\e Democratic vlce^iresidentlal e told a courthouse Tally in this southwestern Indiana dtjr. “Unlike the leader pf the Goldwater faction,” Humphrey said in his prepared remarks, “I come to Evansville today to reaffirm the conviction that we need not fear the future, we need not retreat to the past, we need only seek the help and the hands of the American people in our quest for . a better America, in our pledge to keep America moving foiward.” HARRY CAMPAIGN Sen. Barry . (^Wwater, the GOP presidentiid*^ candidate, campaigned in EvansviUe last Friday and centered Bis fire on thfi' administration’s fiscal . Humphrey defended record and said the Democrats had demonstrated responsbility by “taking an economy which has suffered three recessions in eight Republican years and transforming It into an economy which produces 43 consecutive monto of record-breaking growth.” “Reqxmsibility,” he continued, “is reducing the unemployment rate from 7 per cent in January 1961 to less than 5 per emit.” After speaking here Humphrey planned to skip northward to Terre Haute, near Illi- ville and Terre Haute, the bome-owns of, respectively. Sen. Vance Hartke Birdi Bayh^ both Democrats. • nils campaigning around the state’s edges also affords the chance of a bonus: what the politicians call “exposure” through television, radio and the press in neighboring states — in this case in Illinois and Cttiio, as well as Kentucky. nois, and to Fort Wayne, in the iftie eastern part ofThe state. Humphrey figured to find friendly territory in both Evans- Callfomia, New York and Mich- Both Illinois and Ohio are among five big-vote states Humphrey plans to hit hard in his campaigning. The others are Indiana is indnded on a long-r list of what the Democrats consider “key states.” None of them has been harder to woo politically than Indiana, which can shred a ticket into a jigsaw All il congressional seats are at stake as is the ^te seat of Hartke, nho was the first Democrat Indiana sent to the Senate in 20 years. Four years ago, Hoosiers gave 55 per cent of their votes to Republican Richard M. Nixon against the late John F. Kennedy while electing a Democratic governor, Matthew D. Welsh, and sending seven Republicans and four Democrats to the U.S. House of Representatives. The former attorney general is to Join IRunidffey in a tour of Queens and Brooklyn — and Democrats are lookhig forward to it with gusto. After stumping Indiana, Humphrey makes a late night fligdit to New York for a round of activities Thursday, including talks to businessmen, a motorcade down Wall Street and a pjimpaign rendezvous with Robert F. Kennedy, seeking to displace Republican Kenneth B. Keating of New York in the UB. Senate. Marriage licenses ate AnaKu* tar. u Blen- Mtlvln F. Curtw L. $aly«r, Ma«m ^Robert J? fare!, "RoehiM and Palga ‘jW'ziWrinlndham a What do we mean by "quick”? Just this: A new-ail-over Pontiac Pontiac offering a new Turbpjjydrajfatjg -the silkiest, swiftest-shifting automatic transmission you ever touched a toe to; eager new Trophy V-8 power, new steering agility; a surer-footed Wide-Track ride. And a new Pontiac Tempest that’s become even more of a Pontiac with new style, new length and Pontiac-quick reflexes to match. You never knew cars could be so beautiful, and so keenly alert to your touch. This is your year to drive a WIde-Track-quickI '65 Pontiac Tempest Tempest's even more of a Pontiac now? Ye§,''and what more could a car be than thatl The freshly minted styling tells-you right quick that this new '65 Tempest is every Inch a Pontiac—longer, wider, with that unmistakable Pontiac look. And the family resemblance doesn't stop with the styling. Tempest, too, has a smoother. quieter ride; the road-wedded stability of Wide-Track; and Pontiac-quick response to your touch at the controls. Power? A smoother running 140-hp six is star^dard. Or you can order a tigerish Tempest V-8 with hp ranging up to 285. You’ll wonder how we can keep the price so low on so much car. TODAY IS '65 PONTIAC DAY AT YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER IN METROPOLITAN PONTIAC RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR $f LES 89 (M-a4j UKI ORIO--- HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. 160 S, WASHINGTON, OXFORD. MICH. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, INC. 855 SOUTH ROCHESTER RD., ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN / ' I.V ( 'O'', ■V \ \ Hired Hand Problem Faces State Farmers LANSING (UPI) - Michigan farmers face the problem in 1965 of finding nearly 100,000 hired hands without one source which has provided many of them in past years. the ban against Importation of Mexican nationals, which takes effect Jan. 1, will remove a source of seasonal farm labo^ ers although exact figures are not available on the percentage of Mexicans used in other years. Statistics show Michigan farmers nsed slightly more than 97,000 hired hands each year since 1961. Police Seeking Kidnaped Trio French Children Abducted in Forest POITIERS, France (UPI) — Police throughout France searched today for three small children kidnaped on their way home from kindergarten Mon- The motive remained a mystery. The children all were frorn extremely modest homes. Authorities identified the missing children as Patrick and Christine Gnillon, aged 5 and 6 respectively, and Joel Biet, 5. When last seen (hey were walking through a forest outside the village of Mamay in central France. Yesterday Patrick’s school bag was found alongside the roadside with this note headed by a skull and crossbones: “The children are in Safe hands. We will be unscrupulous if the police interfere. Instructions in 24 hours.” Last night Mrs. Hubert Guillon, who has two o t h e r children, appealed to the kidnapers over the radio. “I am not rich,” she said. “We have a 60-acre farm. I am prepared to sell it and give you the money if you return ray children, who are my reason for living.” Little Joel, whose mother lives in Paris, had been staying with his grandparents near here. Authorities questioned a 24-year old aunt of the Guillon children late into thf night. The aunt, Mauricette Guillon Was released from prison Friday after serving time for burglary. She had asked for a photograph of Patrick and Christine while in prison. Police were attempting to determine whether she had shown the picture to people ) might have planned the The Guillon children’s grandfather told police he had escorted the youngsters through the woods on their way home from school. "They are afraid of wild boars,” he said. But the elderly man said he bicycled ahead of the children, and did not know anything was wrong until they failed to show up at home. He said he noticed a light-colored car pass them twice with a young woman driving and a middle aged man in the back seat. Hie migration of seasonal farm workers starts in Michigan in April with about 7,000 in use, reaches a peak in midsummer when about 68,000 are employed, and slacks off to about 7,000 again in mid-November for the final harvests. The Michigan Employment Security (Commission has in the past accounted for about 10 per cent ot the recruited seasonal farm hands, but most come from direct contact between farmers and workers. INCniENT AT EDMORE An unfortunate incident at Ed-more this year could well heighten the problem of bringing workers into Michigan in 1965. At a p 1 c k I e factory there, bankruptcy was declared and more than 400 Mexican and Puerto Rican workers were idled without pay for the sea- Some picking quotas set in Michigan’s cherryland also caused some wofker dissatisfaction. There was indication the irritation prompted by half-days would be remembered next year and it would be difficult to get hands if quotas were imposed again in 1965. NOT INSOLUBLE In all, many farmers, in groups and as individual employers, are concerned about the prospect for harvesting crops and accomplishing the other work for which migrant workers are usually hired. The problems are not insoluble, howevre, according to Herb Rubenstein, staff director for the Governor’s Commission on Migratory Labor. The 19-member commission appointed this summer is currently involved in an intensive two-week study to spell out sep-, cific recommendations to this and other farm problems. Rubenstein was appointed staff director for the commis-i Sion by the governor. His full-| time work is in the capacity of associate director of the Michigan .Welfare Leagijie. CHAHIS UNIT Mrs. Rebecca Tompkins, a former schoolteacher and wife of a cherry producer, is chairman of the working unit. j Other members represent the. clergy, labor unions, education, migrant workers, the medical profession and producers who use the farm crops. “At this point we iare still mostly collecting facts and points of view on the various problems, but we do hope to come up with very specific recommendations for the governor,” Rubenstein said. These could be in three areas — voluntary action to be taken by farmers, administrative dictates by government agencies and legislative enactments. 2ND IN NATION Michigan ranks second in the nation in the number of mT-grant workers used, so t h e problem of finding and keeping hired hands will be of major concern to the commission. Only California steadily uses; more seasonal laborers than Michigan. In some yearjs, how-| ever, Texas places second r""* Michigan third. celebrating Osmun’s 33rdl Anniversary! Look what popped up! Another year of growth. And another chance to help you save important money during the big celebration. As always, you will find the best of America's best brand names: BOTANY ‘500’, EAGLE, PETROCELLI, McGREGOR, VAN HEUSEN, ARROW, HATHAWAY, PENDLETON, DOBBS, etc. MARTINELLI 2-trouser SUITS Choose solids, soft plaids, and smart checks. All-wool worsteds, blends, sharkskins. The second pair of trpusers will double the wear! - GROUP ;*A' Rsgular $75 to $79.56 Anniversary prhad GROUP $^033 $"7033 Annlvmreary pritmd § ^ And you'll find the people at Osmun's ... ready as ever to make your shopping here just a little easier, a little more relaxed.4temember, NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS. YOUR CHOICE OF INDIVIDUALIZED CHARGE PLANS. LOTS OF FREE PARKING. 100% Pure Imported CASHMERE COATS Beautifully finished with hand-needled edges. Rug. $129.95 real jeweler’s clotli( pocket linings. A big chance to own a luxury coat for the cost of a regular one. Anniversary prised 99 i33 Here are just a few of the extraspecial anniversary savings. There are many more we can’t list. Regular $39.50 & $45 SPORT COATS imported Handsome solid ’color blazers rugged tweeds ... smooth Saxonies. Imported French Flannel SPORT SHIRTS Brightly colored plaids. 100% washable. Siziia •" Wirroii inrnnnin Pi 4-454r iv#vy Nit*'hi 9 '^755-1 755-4600 ' V / a/"' 'V ..f. ”AV 4: "J/,' ' ; vl ;jl' '''f7 r-' ■' " , ' ! 'i\'''' ' ■ ^ ^ THK PONTIAC PRKSS, WKUMESDAY. SEFTEMBER 23, 1904 Ar-l5 Sy Soviet Union ByPHILNSWSOM ' UPIFanl^NvWk Analyst LONOOH T- European unity which Was faMU out ci fear of Communist military attack, swiftly is < more subtle assault t by th« r nists In the fieU of trade. Combined • with the I alisin w under the t cornerstone of European de< fense, an d|to the European Com-pion Market, cornerstone of hopes for Eunq^an political uni> The NATO> stmctnre, already weakened Inr de Gaulle's determination to de- rent and fee withdrawal ef most French forces under NATO conunand, nour is further endimiered by a frank sdramble for rich contracts being dan^ by the Soviet Union. In this, Britain had led the way by signing with the Rus^ Old Brisfhecone Pines Thrive in Arid Setting sians the first of a sm-ies of contracts ulUmately expected to total I30O million. LARGEST IN HISTORY The initial contract, to build an 184 - millibn prfyester fiber plant/was the largest in the history of British-Soviet trade re* ' itions. Credit terms are for U fears. It brought Britain into sharp disagreement with the United States and West Germany, both of which held that it violated an agreement among NATO nations to limit credits to Com-mounist countries to no more than five years. ★ ★ ★ Both nations held that t h e Britl^ deal threatened NATO unity and in effect amounted to fereign aid to the Soviets. France, with hopes of its own for a vast increajse in trade with Russia, indicated it soon would be following in Britain’r BISHOP, Calif. AP) - High on the bsuren ui^r slopes of the White Mountains of central California is a graveyard of twisted things that refuse to die. They are bristlecohe pines, some mwe thap 4,000 years old and believed to be the oldest living thinss on earth. They hx« their age. Some have only one branch left with a few needles. The older ones have lost all but a narrow strip of baric and their bare trunks have been polished by centuries of wind apd dust and sun. LIKE DRIFTWOOD They look like driftwood, but somehow they still live, with their gnarled roots sucking sustenance from soil too poor and dry for ail other forms of life. More than 100 of these botanical freaks have lived through 40 centuries and experts believe they’re good for another mil* lenlum or two. In an attempt to find out Just how long the bristlecone pine can live in its natural environment, the U.8, Forest Service has set aside 28,000 acres in the White Mountains 20 miles east of here between the 0,OOP- and 11,000-foot levels, where the annual rainfall seldom exceeds 12 inches. Unlike the towering 3,500-year-old sequoia, the starved bristlecone seldom reaches 30 feet in height. WAFFLED SURFACE It gets its name from Ite cone, much like other pine cones except for a bristle that extends from each section el the waffled Surface. Why does It live so long? Dr. Robert Wright of the University of Redlands Biology Ike Due First Ride on 'His' Expressway CHICAGO (Ap) - Fonner Fresldent Dwight D. Eisenhower will take his first ride on the Eisenhower Expressway Thursday dui^ Ml first visit to Chi-cpgo in four years. His schedule includes an out- competition in its home above the timberline for what nutrients can be scrounged from the mountain soli. Wet rot kills most trees at a comparatively young age. Even the giant redwoods, highly resistant to rot, eventually topple when they get so big their roots can’t hold in soft, moist soil. Ihe scrubby bristledone in its arid climate has no such prob-sm. Other bristlecones have been found in mildor climates in mountain country eastward to Colorado, Wriid>t sAy>> ^ begin to approadi the age of those in the White Mountains. Somehow, Just learning to live n a virtually impossible envi-ronnumt, these tortured forms have found the secret of enduring longer than any other known kind of life on earth. • rally in the Loop and a sch k a dinner honoring door speech Charles Percy, the Republican candidate for governor of Illinois, and other GOP candidates. Cuba purchased $8.4 million to goods from Great Britain the first four months of this year c(»npared with |2g million tiie same period a year ago. Eagle Grounds Aircraft MOSCOW (UPIJ-Radio Moscow reported today that a large eagle flew into a Soviet airliner near Baku recently. The eagle was killed. When the plane landed, a large ^oit was' found in the wing and passengers had to continue in another aircraft. -irstN^uMudenis Due This Weekend EAST LANSING (AP) - The first of Michigan State University’s expected 30,000 students be^dn arriving this weekend when mwe than 6,000 freshmen come to cam^s for Welcome Week activities! Gasses begin Oct. 1. * It * This year’s enrollment compares with 27,597 last year, when MSU ranked as the ito-tlOT’s eighth largest university. Two new six-story dormitories —Akers and Fee Halls—will be ready to house iM»rly 2,500 stu- Dems Keep Senate Seat WASHINGTON tA^J-^tbere was no way of stoppii Strom Thurmond from to the Republican party, but the Democrats are holding on to Jiton C. Calhoun’s Senate seat. The desk Calhoun used when he championed the Southern viewpoint before the Civil War will be inherited by Thurmond’s fellow South Carolinian, Olid D. Johnston. WWW " Johns- COMMON MARKET The conflict of interests evidence in NATO also are ap-pearing within the Conunon Market. , ’rhe.six-nathMi (tommon Mar det comprishig France, West Germany, Italy, thf Netherlands, belgtom and Lnxem-bonrg has been unable to agree on a nniform price for grains which in tom infinence the prices of milk, cheese, butter, eggs, meat, bread and other foodstaj^es. The Common MArket structure is tom by the differing views of Gen. de Gaulle on the one hand and Germany on the other as to the market’s political future. w w w Germany has fefused to be-come a Junior member of a conununlty built around a Par-■ “ nn axis and has promised to come up with a plan of her “I never asked for it, ton said Tuesday. “T asked for it after he came to the V* _______________ Senate as a Democrat and was I^partrMnL who has made a 1 assigned to it. But he ^Idn’t study of the bristlecone, credits take it with him when he went a dry climate and little if any' Republican.” TOTAL UNTTV Whatever the plan is to be, it probably will not be the total po^teal iinlty which was the gori of the orljginal plahners. Just as de CfeuUe insists on preserving French sovereignty, fo wiU the Germans but for a different reason. West Ge^ many’s chief goal remains reunification with the East and she will not sacrifice it for a United States of Europe. Incontidorate Driving NORTHAMPTON, -t England (UPI) — Truck driver Julian Vaughan, 18, was fined $11.20 for Inconsiderate driving yesterday because he sped through 100-yard pool of water, drenching two roadside workmen. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC • Offer, PARKING kllTmt furniihed by the foUowing merchant* ARIMM’S OSMUN’SMIil’SWUR 48 N. SsialMW St. SI N. SaalMW St. . . •MWimOLSTNISSIWH rabiLMULUiwiLns 180 N. SaaUww St. 29 w. Huron It- •9liTTI IN09 MNmomaMSiJiwiLRvm. 14, N. Saaliww 8t. 28 N. l«oln«w It. lALLMNIH’SMUSIOSiWP SOARLim llOYOkl aad HOHIV SHOP 17I.Huwnlt. 201. UwnMco St. THI aONTIAO Mils 41 W. Hurto« St. 72 N. Saelnow St. •HAW’S 24 M. » iRO’S Him 1749S.gaein«wSt. WKC 1 08 NORTH SAGINAW GRACIOUS LIVING ROOM GROUPING AT BIG SAVINGS! 7 Modern Pieces High style ood quolity now ovoil-oble even for modest budgets! Roomy, deluxe size sofa and lounge choir with deep doil construction and reversible foam cushions for real comfort. Covered in long-wearing nylon frieze. Modern cocktoil, 2 step tables and 2 lovely lamps are also included. *149 Let OurAttencdCint Park Your Car Free In WIHSHLot At Rear of Our Store! 0(>«n Monday, Thursday, Friday Nights 'til 9 PERSON TO PERSON CREDIT • No Money Down o 3 Years to Pay . o 90 Days Some os Cosh -jj —i I j x4 4 t 4 niJt 4 > Three beautiful ways to save steps! Put colorful extension phones in the bedroom or kitchen, family room or dm-wherever ymd rather reach than run. To order yours, just call our Business OlTice or ask your Tele[)hone Man. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE. COMPANY r" ^HE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBE:)^ 28, im, ' f, charcoal, dark blue,-or deep brown—shades that sharkskin makes even richer. Searching for size? You II find them in sizes from ' 36 to 52., proportions from extra-short to extra-long and from portly-short to portly. Or does sound value get your vote? You'll do a lot of looking to find a finer 2-trouser suit than this at 79.50. 4_A this Custom Quality 2-pant suit of imported sharkskin is most exceptional,^^ from every standpoiht wlI OUR PONTIAO MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY EVENINfl TO 9 P.M. - ’ ’ ■ . / ''pOjSttIap press WEDNESDAY, SEI^MIWB 2^ 10«4 Ponfiac General Women Begin Another Year The Women’s Auxiliary to the Pontiac General Hospital. Inc. opened the 1964-65 season Tuesday afternoon with a meeting at the Brookeide Drive home of Mrs. Verne C. Hamp> , ton.'"". Gift Cart” win begin in Oo-tober. B—1 Chairmen tor the day were Mrs. Joseph C. Walker and Mrs. Milo J. Cross. Hospitality committee members included Mrs. C. J. 1^- YEAR’S THEME Mrs. Forest Wood reported from the American Hospital Association committee that the theme this year is "Education Commuiiication Orientation — The Key to Today’s Successful Volunteers” with emphasis on the education of youth'in the field of public Shatters Mom’s Trust ret, Mrs. 0. A. Scott, ^rs. Alex Capsalis and Mrs. Rqush. Mrs. W. Fred Fuller and Mrs. WUliam FYeyermuth poured. Announcement was made of the 16th annual workshop of the Michigan Association of Hospital Auxiliaries. It will be at, Boyne Mountain Oct. 13 throu^ 15. The Auxiliary project of obtaining new furnishings for the intern’s hortie on West Huron Street has been completed. A new hospital service, ‘‘The Hie, Pontiac Amdliaity will stress health careers. The total volunteer prograip at Pontiac General Hospital is about 3,000 hours per month from all ‘‘In-Hos|dtal Volunteers.” The Auxiliary goal for 1964-65 is ‘‘More In-Hospital Volunteers.” Announcement was also made that the third annual bazaar will be held in Decern-, ber. High Fever Frolic date is Dec. 4. DEAR-ABY: I am IS and so is my boyfriend. 1 promised my mother that I wouldn’t let him in the house unlessj she was home. < Well, last? iSaturday she| ^as gone for a' little while and%\,<> my bpyfriend % i came o v e r| with a record! he had jus tl bought an d* wanted me to hear. I didn’t see anything wrong with letting him in the house just to play the record a couple of times, so I did. He knew I wasn’t supposed to let him in the house unless my mother was home, but he only wanted to come In long enough for me to hear the record. ABBY The record player ^belongs to me (it’s a portable) and it is in my bedroom. Well, my mom came home and I guess it must have looked pretty bad, because the wind had blown the door shut and we were both sitting on the bed. My mother exploded like a keg of dynamite, and she kicked my boyfriend out of the house and told him ,never to show his face around there again. Now she says I can’t see him any more and all the trust she had in me has gone down the drain. Abby, is this fair? We didn’t do anything wrong. How can I get her to trust me again? NOT TRUSTED I think she might better have disciplided yon privately and admonished the boy with more dignity and iess “dynamite.” ' Adults-often lose face with chiidish outbursts of temper. You can get right again with your mother by being cooperative. Your chances for getting another chance are better than 50-50 if you behave lOCl per cent. Tea Honors Newcomers DEAR NOT: You broke your word and your mother was justified in resenting it. A Busy Schedule for Hills Residents SUSAN ISABEL WOTILA Space Will Be Clean Nobody doubts that “Cleanliness is next to Godliness” at the giant factories where Saturn rockets and Apolio spacecraft are made. Work crews are driiled to ,understand that a dirty thumb print in the wrong place could conceivably doom a space crew. A speck of dirt — even if it were pure gold — could jeopardize a costly space mission. Even tank bulkhead segments about to be welded are first scrubbed with alkali, acid and detergents. To the workmen robed like surgeons from head to foot, soaps and detergents are vital space-age tools. ' ' Reservations Taken By STONE KARI.STROM The Edward S. Wellocks are havinit a busy schedule showing Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith of Worthing, England, some special places to remember from the U.S/A. The Smiths have spent severai months traveling here and in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Wellock motored to Toronto where the Smiths joined them and after a stop at Niagara Falls they returned to the Wellock hpme. This week there will be a trip to Mackinac Island and after a few days at Hidden Valley, they will Join the John Wellocks at Harbor Beach. Mr. Smith is a cousin of Edward and John Wellock. Prom Harbor Beach the' John Wellocks will take the Smiths to Montreal where they sail on the Empress of Britain to their homeland Oct. 2. Being HOME FROM WEDDING Mrs. Yolande Chambers, Detroit businesswoman, will address'the Episcopal Church-women of Christ Church Cranbrook Sept. 29 following a noon luncheon. Anyoito Interested in hearing the talk on ‘"The Church Without Walls” may make reservations tor the luncheon by contacting the church office by noon Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Booth With daughters Ginger and Nancy have been at Small Point, Maine, attending the wedding of their nephew, David Marentette. They spent a few days in New York before Ginger left fQr Briarcliff College and Nancy tor the Bishop School at La Jolla, Calif. Everyone is looking for good weather — come Friday when the Kingswood Alumnae As- sociation will present its first program “An Evening With Clifford West” at the, Greek Theater on Lone Pine Road. Wh^re could anyone find more enchanting environment in this country for a view of the architecture and art in the city of Florence, Italy? Mrs. Richard T. Hart-zell, ticket chairman, reports that among those who have made reservations are: Mr. and Mrs. William T. GoiSsett, the Henry Whitings, the William Mitchells, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Nasb, the E. H. Lerchgns, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scales, Dr. and Mrs. Paul L. Connolly, the Frank Isbeys, the William Seiberts, Harold 'Ward, Mrs. Roy Hawkinson, Mrs. Dorothy Jumey, Svea Kline, and the Cyrus Osborns. The Osborns who are now permanently located in Hot Springs, Va. arc spending several months presently in Bloomfield Hills. Mesdames William Hoglund and Frank Rockwell are co-chairmen of the Renaissance Film Festival ' (second performance on October 2. Alumnae, Mrs. Steele Sellers, assisted by board members, Mesdames William S. Morrison, Ronald Ballantyne, John Bones, D. F. Myers, Thomas G. Kelly, and others, have planned a buffet reception in the Kinsley Inn to honor Mr. West, following the performance. The Sisterhood of Temple Beth Jacob opened the fall season with a tea, Tuesday, In the Temple. Corsages were presented to new members Mrs. Morton Metzger, Mrs. Harold Orman, Mrs. Isaac / Grabelsky, Mrs. ^ Allen Waldman and Mrs. D*a y n e Woodward. A religious school institute will be held in Lansing on Oct. 4. Mrs. Morris Mersky is chairman foi^ the Michigan Federa-ation of State Sisterhoods. Mrs. Marvin Talan introduced Joannie Stolorow who told of her experiences at the National Federation of T e m p 1 e Youth Camp In Georgia. William Chafets, president of the Michigan Statu Temple Youth, reported on the national board meeting and leadership institute. The program closed with solos by Mrs. Arthur Munson with Mrs. Bella Goldberg, accompanist. I A benefit sale is scheduled for Oct. 11 and 12 at the 'Temple Mrs. Martin Kabcenell, Orchard Lake (left) president of Sisterhood Temple, Beth. Jacob, greets new member, Mrs. Allen Waldman, Fountainbleau Court and youth speaker William Chafets, South Genesee Avenue. A tea Tuesday marked the opening of the fall season. 'Septemberama' Planned by Adult Group Mint Head at Kingsley Mrs. Eva Adams, director of the US Mint, will speak at Kingsley Inn Sept. 30 at a luncheon sponsored by “Women for Johnson.” A reception at noon will precede the luncheon. Chairman of the day is Mrs. Robert Heilbrunn of Birmingham. Coordinating the affair with the chairman are Mrs. George Googasian, Mrs. Carl Chamberlain of Grosse Pointe, Mrs. Walter M. Jackson and Mrs. G. Vernon Leopold. Any interested woman mav attend this luncheon. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Heilbrunn. The St. George Greek Orthodox Senior GOYA (an adult youth group) is presenting its 12th annual Septemberama dance Saturday from 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Carl Angelo will be playing both Greek and American music in the Hellenic Hall on Ma-riva Street. Proceeds from the s e m 1 -formal affair will go to t h e church building fund. The dance has an “Indian Summer” theme. SOLID CHERRY You too con enjoy the ageless charm of solid cherry ... the finest of America's cabinet woods. Select from a wide variety of heirloom quality piece?, designed to fit the needs of any bedroom size ... at prices lower than you would normally pay for the more common furniture woods. Spindle Bed v.........65.00 S? Nite Stand.............35.00 ' ^ TollChosl..’...........90.00 Child Study Group III Names New Committees Double DreSier i#—^ and Mirror .... 1 35.00 ■^Triple Dresser and Mirror. 1 65.00 Tester Bed with Frame . . 1 29.00 Chest on Chest.............1 20.00 Nite Stand . J...... JSetwetn showers on Tuesday, ■ membets, of Child Study Group III en,ioyed the balcony on the lakc-yrottt home of M. C. .Worster, Erie Drive (center). Mrs. Robert B. Shordy, iWerior^ah Drive (left), cluh president, presided at/the first meeiind of the fall. Mrs. Janet Odell of The Pontiac \ Rres$ was the speaker of the day. Child study Group III opened the new season with a luncheon TueddUy in the Orchard Lake home of Mrs. M. C. Worster. Mrs. Robert Shorey, president, announced the following committee chairmen: Mrs. William Hutchinson, courtesy: Mrs. Carl Bird and Mrs. Robert Flynn, finance; Mrs. Emil Bair, hospitality: Mrs. Robert Bego, bouse; Mrs. John Hubbard, membership. The list corttinues with Mrs. William , Belaney, publicity; Mrs. Richard Kleft, program; Mrs. Edward O’Brien, t e 1 e-phone. Mrs. Walter Godsell and Mrs. Bego are Federation representatives, Mrs. Janet Odell, Pontiac Press women’s editor, chose for her topic “How Dare You Just Sit There I” which was coordinated with the (!) h i 1 d Studv theme tor this year: "A Better World - If It’s to Be, It’s Up to Me.” It was « thought-provoking study of the past, present and future role of women In the world, with suggestions of how women can Iwlp the wohld situation. Guest for the day was Mrs, John Looper. Mrs. Charles MUler V Mrs. Robert Irwin, Mrs. God-sell, Mrs. Robert Knight, Mrs. Leslie Miller, Mrs. Maxwell Shadley and Mrs. Paul Gorman. MWM. Mus/c Guild Names New Chairmen Charles * Wilson hosted the Pontiac Music Guild Tue.sdav morning In the music room of the First Congregational Church. Assisting were Mrs. James Morris and Mrs. Carl Clifford. Wendell Ecker, president of the group, was elected a dd egate io the Michigan Music Teacher’s convention to be held Oct. 11-13 in Ami Arbor. Alternates are Mrs. Don Derragon and Mrs, Lester Snell. Committee chairmen for the year were appointed. They include Amy Hogte, Mrs. Em-erett Harris, Mrs. Hazel Ges-slngerj Mrs. Jack Robb, Elda I Assisting the hostess were lip Schurrer. Sutteri Mrs. Walter Schmitz, Charlfti Wilson and Mrs. Phil- PHONE 338-4400 J^otisfe of ^ehrooms! 1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD., PONTIAC Daily 9 to 5:30 Evenings Mon., Thurs., EXTENDED TERMS AyAILABLE , t w i-i Irik Stains Gone Ink stains in washable clothing will come out if the area is soaked in sour milk 1 LONG BOY 4'6x80 LONG BOY 39x80 mttttross ond box mattress ai^d box ipring by STEARNS spring by STRARNS fir FOSTER flr FOSTER 60.80 *129’® 54.80 »99»« 39.80 »99»« QUEEN SI2E 60x80 mattress and box spring by STERNS fk FQSTER Open 'Thuriday, Friday, Monday Bveninga 'til 9 P.M. Interior Decototlng | Counsel at No Extra tast Budget Terms Avelleble 1680 SoutM T r'l(/2-6. Choose either chestnut brown or red. • Priced occordincf to size from $ 8 99 SHOE REPAIR SERVICE At our West Huron Street Store we have a complete shop operated by Expert Shoe Repairmen. Shoes for repoir may be left at any of our Three Stores. ,0. STAPP'S -3 STORES- For Convenient, Prompt Personal Service JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E. Lewrene* Downtown Pontlec (Open Mon. to 8:90, Fri. to 9) JUNIOR SHOES 928 W. Huron St. at Teleirabh Rd. ' (OpenFrI. to 9.!5at. to8:30) ROCHESTER STORE 418 N. Main Street (Open Fri. to 91 B—4 ' / ' ' ■ ' ■-, ■■ .':i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTl^M R 28,’1964 SPECIAL j BUDGET $^50 j WAVE Sanitation Is Problem ' Facing You FALL TUNE-UP SPECIAL Bring your machine in and have it cleaned, oiled and tension adjusted. Only i.. .. $050 In home $5.00. ALL WORK GUARANTEED! NEW T^Ft. VACUUM CLEANER HOSE All Cloth, No Plastic RIGHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER |y«t Watt of Telegraph 465 Eliaaberii Lake Rd. 335-9283 The receijt typhoid epi^letnic in Aberdeen, Gotland, p r o-vided a sad reminder about a basic principle of health. , Press reports cited dirty public washrooms as largely responsible for spreading the disease — because not enough soap and hot water were available to maintain proper hygiene. Public washrooms are everybody’s concern in any community. So complain about or repo r t unsanitary conditions wherever you find them. Washability Is Fall Style Washability is the style for fall gloves — in a range from Orion and grained nylon fabrics to deerskin, cabretta, and glace leathers. Since many models feature bows and half bows, make sure to fingerpress these fashion details — as well as the gloves themselves — after sudsing, rinsing, and towel-blotting them. The Earl D. Sheffields announce the engagement of their daughter Bonnie Lou to David Stanley Hargraves. Their parents are the Earl D. Sheffields of Cranbourne Drive and Mr. and Mrs. David L. Hargraves of Charlevoix Street, all of Commerce Township. MarrioQes Up The number of marriages in the United States and Canada was greater in 1963 than in the year before. Center of Beauty ALBERT'S Suburban Hair Fashions 3984 W. Walton Blvd. AreaChapter Studies the Iron Curtain “Educational Patterns in Iron Curtain Countries’’ was the thpme of the opening fait dinner of Alpha Beta chapter of Beta Kappa Gamma Society. The Monday affair was held at the Hunter’s Whip in Franklin Village. Mrs. Joseph Davis Jr., a speech and language teacher from Madison Junior High School, spoke to the group on her 1963 visit to Russia. Mrs. Earl Hoppenrath and Mrs. Lynn Rohrer were co-chairmen of the dinner. Hostesses were Catherine Hartman, Mary Lou Robertson, Mrs. Samuel Miller, Mrs. Walter Ward, Iva O’Dell, Mrs. David Turo and A 1 d e n e French. Don't Take All Mints at Restaurant By The Emily Post Institute Q; My husband and I had dinner in a restaurant recently. We had finished eating and were getting ready to leave when the waitress brought to our table a small fluted paper cup with after dinner mints. I picked up the cup of mints and took them with me. My husband was embarrassed by my doing this. I feel that inasmuch as we were entitled to them I had a right to take them. A: Taking the whole cup of mints from the table was rather odd and most properly you should have placed one in your mouth as you got up and perhaps taken a second one in your fingers to eat as you made your way out of the Restaurant. Cultural Aids Project (CAP) volunteers gathered Tuesday for final instructions before beginning their new program of tutoring elementary school youngsters. With acting principal intern, Don Ostrander of Mark Twain School (right) are Mrs. Carlos Gayles, Seminole Avenue (left) and Mrs. John Edman, Birmingham. PTA in Action Q: My nephew is separated from his wife. 1 have remained on friendly terms with her and we visit back and forth quite often. My son is going to be married shortly and, of course, my nephew will be invited. Would it be proper to also invite his estranged wife to the wedding? BACK ROW: Reading from left to right: -Joan Pursell Susan Williams Albert Farina Marsha Blake Valentine Breault SEATED: Trophy Winner Paula Hamilton FOR THOSE WHO PREFER FANTASY. OPEN 9 to 9 A: If it is to be a smal( family wedding, you .should not invite her. But if it is to be a large one where they need not speak to each other or even meet face to face, it would be quite all right to invite her unless your nephew’s feelings toward his estranged wife are such that even her presence at the reception would be upsetting to him. WEDNESDAY Waterford Township High School: 8 to 9:30 p.m.; beginning of a new format for meetings. This first for sophomore students and their parents. Junior and senior students and their parents will have separate meetings later in the year. THURSDAY Hudson Covert: 5 to 7 p.m.; ice cream social at the school. Public is invited. • J McVittie: 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.; j family night cooperative supper. I Early Fatigue Is Symptom of Heart Attack NEW YORK (UPI) - The occurrence of unexpected fatigue in the form of early evening tiredness has been tagged as the first stage in development of a heart attack. According to a report by Dr. Robert S. Green, of Cincinnati, Ohio, this symptom is the first of three “preheart attack fatigue stages’’ which can begin months before the attack. Facial Shower for Beauty A “facial shower” is one way to put roses in your checks. For this, wash your face gently with soapsuds, then clo.se your eyes, hold your head back, and let the warm shower spray right over your face. Switch immediately to the zing of a stimulating cold spray. \()ii ( an count on Us...(Quality C^osts No Moi*c» at Soai-; ii^STALi f:d* oil r.>< 'owrr l.inc.H Sears Dryer Sale a Best Huy . . . Kenniore (ras Automatic Dryer! INO MONEY DOWN <»n S.-ara Eaiiy rnynienl IMan Don't fight Fall winds, rain and cold! Dry clothes indoors automatically with a Kenniore (ias Dryer. .3 cycles, one for every drying need: norniul, delicate and wash and wear! Safely door switch slops drjcr when door is opened. Save! Sears Low-1 *rieed Kenniore (;as dryers ‘128 Inatallecl on Consiimcni Power IJnM - VentitiR Kxtrn Forget the worry of rain, wind, all weatKer! Just put your dump clothes in dryer, set for heat or air ami select drying lime! Dryer shuts off when time is ii|>. Has safety door switch. See it-save! Aitpllanc» Ihipt,, Maim Bamm^nt i^faction giiaranleef] or your money hack” SEARS DomiiIowii INuiliae nione I' L 3-11 71 In the report in “Medical World News,” a newsmagazine for physicians. Dr. Green also said the second stage is marked by progressively increasing fatigue during the early part of the work week and for longer periods each day. This occurs three to six months before the attack. The third stage, called “absolute fatigue,” is marked by a washed-out feeling in which the heart has a time meeting the smallest demands. Wipe Clean Not Enough Many vinyl items are sold with care instructions which read “wipe clean.” However, merely wiping with a damp or a dry cloth is usually not adequate. The only way to remove soil from plastic — and other surfaces — is with soap or detergent suds! Waxed-Paper Bag for Pattie Packing Waxed-paper sandwich bags are fine for interspersing between hamburger patties when packing them for the freezer. The double thickness prevents sticking. The fish crow feeds mostly on shellfish and dther seafoojl. Sleeping Habits of Americans ^ Seem Strange - I In Brazil, there’s a tribe of , | Indians who sleep pyramid ’ fashion, according to age. The youngest sleep on top and the oldest on the bottom. At first glance this may seem strange to us. But is it? Here in America, some of., us aren’t doing much better.^ , Two people sleeping in an old, <; small-size double , bed may^ result in a pyramid of a fasb-^^ ion simply bwause there lai’tM enough space for them to;-sleep side by side. f’; J Sleep experts tell us that we need at least 38” of sleeping area in width. This is because, we don’t sleep like logs. Rather, we toss and turn 20 to 45 times a night. This is nature’s way of getting all the kinks out our muscles. With this In mind, consider the old double bed. One-half of its width is 27”, almost a foot less than the n e e d e d 38” per person. No tossing and turning in this bed and so unfortunately the kinks remain. The experts also tell us that we should have 10” more mattress than the tallest steeper for toe and pillow room. Concentrating all the mathematics involved, that means anyone over 5’6” probably has crushed or “hangover” toes or a bumped head as a result of sleeping in one of these old, short-size beds. To end these mattress miser-„s, the bedding industry has added a new dimension to sleep — the king-size mattress and started Measure Your Mattress Month to introduce it. People-size beds, 60 by 80 inches and bigger, provide 52 per cent more sleeping area. SPADEA DESIGNER PATTERN NS-423 Harvey Gerin co-ordinates a jicrfect harmony of design. OMEGA SELF-WINDING WATCHES NO “FORGET TO-WIND" when you wear an Omega automatic Need* no external source of power to keep ii running. Wind* ItMlf ai you wear ii Off the wrtai. will run 40 hour* or more Haml-wimliiig i* opiionnl fhe niodcrn watch for husy men ami wotnen REDMOND’S /eteefera - Optometriau Fr«« Parking Ini R««ir of Stortu 81 North Saginaw St. - Phonei FE 2-3612 rh> fbt m UfitHmt •/ eniUl Starting with the basic btea bodice that flows smoothly into sleeves, the straight cut skirt accents the whole with the subtlest qf contrasts. Then against this basic simplicity of form Harvey Berin combines on the collar — the contrasting facing and matching buttons. The end result Is the Ideal balance of novelty and simplicity. A wonderful easy shape for the new smooth finished fabrics. To select your correct size, use Spadea’s exclusive ready-to-wear s 1 z • charts. SUM Run w«iii NIDI -unaiii 10 .14 J4 .1.1 16V," 12 35 J5 UV," •From Nape of N«ck to Waist Size 12 requires 2% yards of 54” fabric for dress To order F^attem NS-423, state size, send $1,00. Add 25 cents for first class mall and special handling. Pattern Books No: 22. 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 and revised Duchess of Windsor are available for 50 cents each or any 3 for $1.25 or all 7 for $3.00. Add 10 cents fot’ postage on each book. Address SPADEA, The Pontiac Press, Box $93, G.P.O.i-Dept. PX-6, New York 1, N.Y. 10011. . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1964 ' ' M B—5 Doris L Bowler, daughter of the WilHorn C. Bowlers of West Highland Drive was graduated recMly from The Grace Hospital School of Nursing in Deinit. By MARY FEELEY Covsnltmt in Mwiey Management Dear Miss Feeley: Is fliere way out for 'me? > t have worked for over 20 years in one place as a maid, and have earned from to $60 a we^. But my employers have never taken out any Sodd Security. Twice I have had to halve a verification of my income — once for a divorce action and this time for FPA -which . they could not fill in use they said wd would all be in trouble since no Social Security h a s been taken out. Is there any way' I can start Area Group to Continue Projects Mrs. James Cord hosted the Waterford Jaycee Auxiliary in her Dundee Drive home for r meeting with Mrs. Richard Gilchrist and Mrs. Whit Canmhan as co- The groiq> Voted to continue their main cmnmunity service project for the third year, to sponsor two boys from the Children’s Center at the Pontiac State HosidtaL Several members will be attending the district meeting in Ortonville Sept. 28. A toy l>arty is planned for Sept. 29 at the Strathdoo Way home of Mrs. Ralph Radford. ★ ★ ★ Guests for the evening were Mrs. Jim Cote, Mrs. M a r k Boehmer, Mrs. Paula Linn, Mrs. Tim Patterson and Mrs. GaryKreifeldl. Sorority Unit Mokes Plans Employer Fails to Deduct Social Security ybur employers that they will Programs for Xi Beta Theta chapter. Beta Sigma Phi so-orlty were discussed at a meeting Monday in the heme of Mrs. James Sauve on Silver Birch Road. Committee heads were announced: Mrs. Sauve, membership; Mrs. Wayne White, program; Mrs. Wendell Doo-lin, social; Mrs. John Coombs, ways and meaps; Mrs. Robert Ryeson, publicity and Mrs. Robert Lyon, telephone. The state convention will be Oct. 9-11 in BatUe Creek. Retreat Held for Women A spiritual retreat led by rs. Robert Hermanson of the nlverslty Presbyterian lurch, Rochester, opened the 11 series of meetings Tues-ly of the Women’s Associa-m of the First Presbyterian Selen Howe of Detroit spoke “The Kingdom of God in B City.” Mrs. Asa Drury was charge of the business 3minnan of the noon lunch-™ was Mrs. Robert SIgies th the Faith Group assisUng. Make Habit of Washing \ U. S. Government bulletin vises people to “Get the bit of washing your hands ten. This habit will help to oid the spread of disease dore siwclflcally, the bulle-suggests this method: ‘t your hands, rub on soap, «e, dry them. If there is towel, shake hands dry. ^eumodd iSiLI ^ TIP-TOE Plain or micro with heel and toe reinforcements 55t 2 pairs |1. out causing trouble? I like my job, but somehow feel cheated because of tfae> past benefits I have missed. I know if I cause my present employers trouble I won’t have a job or a reference. I need help desperately. W. T., Toledo Dear T. W.: It’s not too late to salvage some st the benefits you’re entitled to, and it’s certainly wortij a try. sotting this situation ri^t won’t cause yOqr employes trouble, but it will cost them a little money. And you, top, will have to be prepared io put out a substantial amount. Under Social Security regulations, you can only go back three years in reporting wages. Future benefits will be paid on this basis, along with any future contributions made before you reach age 62 or 65. Fm* instance, fignring y wages at $56 a week over the past three years, your employers shonU have been with-hoiding and i^rting $1.85 oat offii^tsuni. So in brdOT^i|iWify you for Social Security baiefits, they will have to pay $156 for the year $861; $63.28 for the year 1962; and $192 for the year 1963. Or a total of $511.28. These ammints are based on the assumptiong that your ent ployers pay 3 per cent of your wages on a quarterly basis for 1961 and you match it with an-year 1961; $162.38 for the year 1962, both of you pay 3% per cent quarterly. And for the year 1963, each of you pay 3% per cent quarterly. TOTAL COST In order to reinstate you un-the assumption that your employers must pay the total cost — but they are entitled to col- lect hdlf of it from you. Perhaps they could arrange to deduct your portion from future wages, a little at a time. It’s a shame tiiat many wage earners are being deprived of their Social Seenrity benefits simply because their employers failed to take the proper steps in reporting these wages. Many of them undoubtedly just forgot to withhold these taxes in the beginning ^ and then were afraid to adjust the situation later for fear of legal penalties. Of course, in some cases the employe doesn’t want the Social Security tax deducted because she — or he — doesn’t want it known that several jobs are being held. In that case, the employer needn’t feel responsible. Perhaps you can explain date. They may even be willing to pay the entire amount necessary vdien toey realize tiie injustice toey’re doing you. W course you don’t want to lose your job at this point, but since you have been with them for 20 years surely they will have enough regard for you to try to put matters right. Hiey can get Form 942H from VANTAGE WATCHES ■ ■ ' ' / the Social Security office and fill it out, paying the amount required based on your actual wages for the past three years. ’Ihis will at least assure you of getting sonte part of what, you’re entitl^ to in the future. CustpM Made Slip Cevpm Average Chair $3I;.95 Avoraga $52.M X«mpM.i Incivtfliio PaiNK, Zlaoara FABRI^FAIR MlRACLa MILa SHOPPIHO CINTIR VALUABLE COUPON OFFER GOOD THURS., FRI., SAT. SCHOOL PAY Savings bUnuUL MAT aavmgs gbfc ftepoa gpMifiM Heel Lifts Spikt or Small Cuba 49 J Leather or P Composition Half Soles f1.89: I Rubber Heels I dUjjea For Men a a. ' Women and l|l|* I Children AAw WHILE YOU WAIT OR SHOP HEISHER’S Shoe Repair 42 NORTH SAGINAW STREET big home values Brighfwn Up Your Rooms With Our Low-Priced FULL SIZE 9 x12 VISCOSE RUGS Presto! Chunge-ol Your whole room takes onanewoutlookwith this smart tweed rug. Choose yours inbIack/white,brown/white, condy stripes, green, brown/white or black, brown/white. ALSO AVAILAUUBi Solid color vUeoaerop with foom rubber bock In ahockinp pink, nutmef, roypl blue, white, red, oronoe, torquolae. Ivy green, geld, purpU. _ Aloo oicit* siMS up fo 12" X 24” ut comporutli^ ouvloB«- TABLE LAMPS CompUto with Lamp Shades 2.97 2 for 5.47 Brighten up your rooms With these gorgeous glazed ceramic lamps with wood' columns. Four styles to choose frbm in sand, white, yellow or turquoise. DRAPES 48” X 84” Rpg. 2.99 Wonderful, washable acetate in shimmering white drapes that add so much beauty to any room in your hbme.48’’ across at pinch-pleated tops; eight 3-finger pleats to the pair. 2.88 Rpg. 3.99 Handy 3-tier utility table in flowing wheat design has elec-tricol outlet, white legs. Size: 15’’X 20’’X 30”. CLIP OUT AND SAVE COUPON SALE... Go First to Neisner's 42 N. Saginaw St. II". y'' B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEi^TEMJBEK 28, 1964 Red Chinese Relax Restrictions on Foreign Travelers VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP)-Tbe coolies bave gone from the Waterfront of Communist China and the beggars have left her streets. Women may be growing piore style-conscious and businessmen are becoming less wary in their dealings wiUi Westerners. ★ ★ ★ But it’s still a land where the foreign^- gets a 65 per cent discount while the natives pay top dollar for the goods they produce. ★ ★ ★ This Is the report of Capt. John Lewis, 33, Welsh master of Jfte converted oil tanker Stan-cl^d. RELAX RESTRICTIONS In the 10 years he has been sailing to China he has notedi a gradual relaxation of once rigid restrictions governing the movement of foreigners. While he finds it easier to get around in Communist China today, there are few places to go and little to do. Lewis spoke of the changes he has seen since he first shipped to China in 1953 as an apprentice on a ship carrying fertilizer to Tslntao. ★ ★ ★ Today he is master of one of the hundreds of vessels of all registries — except those of Japan and the United States — that have carried some 6% million tons of grain worth $500 million to Red China since early 1961. The Stancloud’s crew can be considered typical. There are 31 Britons and 12 Spaniards aboard. Shipboard soccer teams play each other while waiting to load in British Columbia ports. They play again while discharging cargo in Shanghai or Dairen. NOT enforced “The Chinese regulations, such as the one stating you have to be back on board by midnight, are still on the books,” Lewis says. “But they’re not enforced as rigidly as they once were.” You can carry a camera in China, provided you don’t take pictures within city limits or of military installations, and you have the film processed before leaving the country. “As long as you comply with their regulations and don’t cause them any bother, the authorities won’t cause you any,” Lewis says. There are no coolies in evidence where the Stancloud ties up. GET A WAGE “Now they’re called workers and get ,a wage — about $40 a month,” Lewis sayd. “They reckon that’s enough to feed a family of four and have a little left over.” Chinese women still work in the sheds and along the dock-side. They don’t carry heavy loads aboard the ships any more, but they toil aboard sampans and lighters. hi Dairen, his. last port in China, Lewis saw converted stores with five or six beds to a room. “They’ve always liv)fed 15 to 20 to a nxun and I guess they still live that way,” he said. In l^anghai he saw a sign of a changing China , — a beauty shop, STYLE-CONSaOUS “It wasn’t anything like what you have here or in the United States, but it was an indication. The women seem to becoming more style-conscious.' Once it was hard to tell the women from the men; they all wore trousers and denim shirts. ★ ★ ★ “Now the women, at least some of them, are wearing their hair swept back and they are taking to dresses and skirts.” Shanghai and Dairen are dun cities with little to do and there are only two places for Lewis and his men to go <— the Seamen’s Club and the Friendship department store. The discount allowed foreigners in the store is up to 65 pier cent (m anything to be taken out the country. (hi his latest trip to CMfl^, Lewis paid $6 for “a good pair of shoes.” COST TO WORKER The shoes would have cost the $40-a-month waterfront worker the equivalent of $15. Lewis says the ports of China are far more mechanized than they were 10 years ago. 'In 1961, tlie grain ships used their own gear to unload in China. When ah order was filled, the ships would sell the gear to the Chinese. Now the m»>in ports have all their own facilities and these facilities arc hfting improved all the time.” “In 1961, it took us 21 days to dlschi^e cargo. On our last trip we turned aroupd in seven days,” he said. FEW CONTACTS The sailor in Shanghai or Dairen niakes few contacts, according to Lewis. “You walk the streets and you have a crowd following you. They stare. They watch to see where you will go, what you will buy. It’s just Chinese curlousity and it’s been that way ever since I began running to China. “■niey stare at you and you stare back. If you amile» thej^ smile.” ' But Lewis has le«med not ^ talkpoUtics. ’ “ ‘ VIETNAM . rv “One chap tried to draw me out on Viet Nam. I to|d him that If . the United States and Uia Chinese wanted to fight eadi other, that was theip businesa.” During a recent itopofver in Oiina, Lewis went to a beach. It could have bew a Beach scene anywhere — except that the women’s costumes dated back to “about 1914.” ‘There certainly wore no bikinis.” COMMUNE worker — A Chinese mother and her children relax outside their mud-walled hut in a Taiyuan conmuine, about 200 miles southwest of Peking. Foreign visitors are finding it easier to get around the country, according to recent visitors. But there is little to do. Boy Loses Feet After He's Tied to Railroad Tracks BLANDFORD, England (AP) — A 17-year-old schoolboy with both feet cut off by a train was found bound and gagged on a roadside near this Dorset town today.' Rushed to a hospital, he was reported in fairly satisfactory condition. ★ ★ ★ Police said marks indicated the youtl) had been tied to the track of a nearby railroad and struck by a train. Then he struggled up a 20-foot bank to the highway. Three men going to work found him. The youth was Identified as Stephen Hargreaves of Bryan-ston School, a private school. ★ ★ ★ David Hurley, one of the mi said all Hargreaves could say was: “They tied me up.” BEEN MISSING Police said the boy had been missing from the school since Monday night. State Legislator Votes for Judiciary Probe WASHINGTON (AP) — Rep. George Meader, R-Mich., join^ other House Judiciary Committee members Tuesday in voting 20-13 for a Congressional investigation of the Justice Department. The investigation was ordered after complaints by the Teamsters Union, Woman Gets Counsel in State Murder Case grand rapids (AP) - Attorntey Harold Sawyer Tuesday was appointed by Superior Court Judge Claude Vander-ploeg as counsel for Mrs. Garrett M. Laubenthal, 39, of Grand Rapids on a charge of murder. The woman, mother of six children, Is held at Kent County Jail to await examination Friday. She is accused of slaying her 3-month-oId daughter, Jill, and attempting to dispose of the body by burning. The Cato Conspiracy in 1739 was an unsuccessful colonial uprising of Negro slaves near Charleston, S.C. About 70 lives were lost during the incident. Kessler t$ one of many light whiskies. 1$ it yomf y Depends on how you feel about water. If you use water to “kill the taste*’ of the whiskey, ' the answer’s no. Because Kessler is the light whiskey ^ ^ ^ you can taste under water. Or ice. Or anything else. ’ ,|pe$sler the Smooth As Silk whiskey ^ < Full 86 Proof p475-o, ' $2.48 f ^ ...............................‘ , j >a. iNDuw. luwco miittr. n now. m% bum mrui vwrt 3umiinaliam*s DRUG STORES 7^he4e/icption^2peaui£cete’ Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center - S. Telegraph Tel-Huron Center, 3 S. Telegraph - Pontiac Mall Shopping Center, N. telegraph Birmingham, Maple at Woodward - Rochester, 1451 N. Main WHY DOTHOUSAlSsomOPlI bring THEIR PRESCRIPTIONS ro I CUNNINGHAM’S EVERYDAY? con,«.„, ,1,. .J SO. 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A/d l>•d•ral ••■< wh«r« appllctbl* Gnuniogliam's DRUG STORES 01218112 ./'■ f Vi . rv-; THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEFTEM^BEK 23. 1964_ B—T House Conimittee Chief Hoping to Delay Justice Dept. Probe WASHINCTON (AP) ^ Tlie •iwlnnan of the House Judich •ry Comndttee hopes to defuse a politically eaplosive laves^a-ttoo of theJustice Department and former Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy. • 8iq>. Emanuel Celler. D-N.Y., whose committee ordered the S inquiry Tuesday over his o^qx)* sition, says he intends to try to keep anything from happening until after tl^ November elections.'&».» , As chairman of the special subcommittee created to conduct the investigation, Obller will have a lot to say about when it gets under way, but he’ll be under heavy pressure to act promptly. Republicans, who offered the resoluti(Hi ordering the investigation and backed it almost solidly in committee, would like to see it begun while Kennedy is rawipnigning for the U.S. Senate fr«n New York. CHIEF FORCE The Teamsters union, which hhas been the chief force behind the. investigation move, would Hke to see action before President James R. Hoffa’s convic- tion for jury-tampering is heard on appeal in .December. After the 20-13 vote that set the investigation in motion, Celler told newsmen: “Nobody asked for this invesl^ation except those involved with the Teamsters union. If it had not been for their agitation, there would be no investigation.’’ The Teamsters want the committee to look into charges that the Justice Department violated Hoffa’s constitutional rights by its actions during his trial in Chattanooga. They first backed an investigation directed specifically to Hoffa’s case. Hie reluctance of many m^ bers to seem to be coming to the , aid of Hoffa in an election year I helped Celler bottle up that II resolution. Aq a compromise, 11 Rep. WilUam M. McCuUoch, R- Ohio, came up with a resolution ordering An investigation el the Justice Deparlmmt, but without menticsiing Hoffa w anyone flse.' The American Medical Association was organized In 1847 at phUadelphia, Pa. Today... enter the Super Roeket A^e... at your Olds Dealer 8... wheie the Introducing the Rocket Action Cars! D 0=E D OVMAMIO M HOUOAY GOUft AD-new from every view... Great new Oldsmobile Dynamic 88! Any way you look at it, it’s the mo8t exciting Dynamic 88 ever! Notice how the longer, lower, wider proportions emphasize its impressive new lines. Inside, new luxuries and comforts everywhere you look. Even rides new — thanks to smoother-than-ever, four-coil-spring suspension I But the most extraordinary revelation comes when you action-test its 425-cu.-in. Super Rocket V-8 —with up to 360 h.p.l Pick from all the dramatic Dynamic 88s, including three new top-of-the-series deluxe Delta 88 models. - SEE YOU* LOCAL *iiTHnBI7FD 0lD8MnWLE OUALlTV DEALE»/..l»MiBE THE ACTION Bl HEADQUARTERS FOR NINETY-IICHT. STARFIRE, DYNAMIC M. JETSTAR I. JETSTAR 88. VISTA-CRUISER, F-85 - T: 'M- THE PONTIAC PitESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1964 POWER OF LIGHT — What appears to be a cross in the sky is formed above New York’s Empire State Building by the coiribination of lights in its upper 30 floors and a low-hanging cloud. The lighting system bathing the upper floors of the huge building is turned on nightly except on foggy nights. 'Annoying' Excise Taxes Ukely'Targel for Johra WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Johnson’s pledge to cut excise taxes next year is most likely to be aimed at ending levies on cosmetics, lugf furs, handbags and Jewelry. Tax exp^ believe that th^se are the levies most annt^g to the public because they are among the few excises actually listed in the purchase price of the article. Excise taxes on liquor, tobacco and gasoline are considered “nntonchables” and probably will remain a manent part of flie tax sys^. The President told the United Steelworkers’ convention in Atlantic City, N.J., yesterday that “we will cut excise taxes next year. Treasury Secretary Douglas Lunch Plan On Despite .35 Deaths NEW DELHI, India (UPD—An American-supported school lunch program was reported continuing all over India today despite the food-poisoning deaths of 35 email boys and the hospitalization of scores of others in a southeast Indian village. The boys, all aged 4 to 10, were stricken at Maddikare village in Andhra State, aftdr eating a midday meal whose chiew Ingredients were meal, powdered milk and vegetable oil. This food was supplied by CARE (Cooperative for American Relief Everywhere). The organization supports a school lunch program for 7 million Indian children. Including 950,000 in Andhra State. Both Indian And American of. fidals were investigating the cause of the tragedy; Officials in Hyderabed, capi tal of Andhra State, said, “School feeding in Maddikare had been suspended for some time because of the prevalence of cholera in the surrounding area. It was only this Friday that the school lunch program resumed” NOT THE CAUSE David Jack, CARE director for India, said, “We are confident that the food it-self was not the cause. “CARE/believes investigation wUi show either iocal water or local hygienic conditions in the village contaminated the food after it was Jack said the Andhra State director of public information told him that the CARE school lunch program to several hun-drad other schools in4he state was continuing. Dillon had said previously that the excise levies would be the next target of a tax cut. LEFT OVER The excise taxes are left over from World War II and the Korean conflict. Tliey are expected to bring about $14.6 billion into the treasury this year. The rates range from S to 26 per cent Most are paid at the niannfactnring levels and passed m to the conjsnmer in the purchase price. About 43 among the taxable items. Abolition of the levies on Jewelry, furs, cosmetics and the other so-called retailers’ excise taxes long has been popular in Congress. A Republican proposal to end lem received enough support to pass the Senate this year. But the House held firm after President Johnson said no excise levies should be repealed until Ckxngress had a chance to complete a study of the entire tax system. LITTLE IMPACT The retail excise taxes on these items produce only about $500 million anntially in revenue hardly enough to act as a stimulant to the economy. This means that Johnson probably would have to drop a few more excise levies if a tax reduction is to have any impact. But tax experts don’t believe be will touch the levies on liquor and tobacco, which are among the biggest revenne raisers. They argue that such taxes have s “social benefit.” The same goes for excise taxes on gasoline, .which a channeled into a Special fund for construction of highways and other purposes intended to benefit motorists and truckers. The President still has a long list of other excise taxes which are considered expendable. Among them arc taxes on electric bills,‘light bulbs, radios and television sets, appliances, business machines, matches, photographic equipment, sporting gooids and fountain pen^s. Steve Allen Ending Nightly TV Show Homing Pigeons llost / GUERNSEY, Englattd (UPI) —Six hundred fifty of 659 homing pigeons have failed to turn up and are feared lost after be- ing relehsed for a long-distance contest last Weekend. First coin issued by the UrJted States was the Fugio Cent, dated 1787. Free Port in Eijigland THEALE, England (UPI) — Citizens lined up vdth jugs and empty milk bottles yesterday when a truck carrying vintage port crashed and several gallon caries burst. Thq wi^ tails at about $2.80 a pint. Panic Over Toy Clock LONDOtf (UW^ -- -A police Samoset was the first Indian i to visit the Plymouth Coloqy. bomb disposal teem riiriied to dered away, and a ticking cel was gingerly unwr^jped*. It contained a toy clock, ^ Holloway l^t Office last wtikers o^ The summer flounder can fchangpeoUrs. , tKI No Money Down with Soeurify Bank Charge meB)E /ULMnDonsL l£L. P' 20 GAUGE SHELLS |v9 BOX OF 25, ONLY ■ Spalding Shoulder Pads Spalding Fooi-t ball Helmet HOLLYWOOD liW - Steve Allen sAya he is ending his nightly syndicated television production, “The Steve Allen ShoWr’’ effective Oct. 23. Tlie actor Mid yesterday that Westingnouse Broadcast- leg Corp. had released him from his contract so he could devote full time to his i;oIe as host of tile weekly ‘Tve Got a Secret" program on CBS-TV. Allen said that in recent weeks he has been commuting between New York and Hollywood tape the shows. “It was Just too much,” said a spokesman for the actor. Indian Education Minister M. C. Chagla Parliament in New Delhi, nle must withhold Judgment on the cause of death uqtU the investigation is completito.” r»paChl(i MiBtdy. At WU lo pmortpuoa o*m»4. 16 GAUGE BOX OF 25 229 I 12 GAUGE 9491 BOX OF 25 X I L99 L99 : REMINOTOH HI-tPEED WESTIRN SUPIR-X ^ SHORTS-BOX OF 50 Armo-tak ahouldar caps, •pawlata and body archar. Safaty cantilavar conatruetlon. Foam rubbar and vinyl padding. Adjustabla body ^ straps and lachtg. Madiumi aixa. { Whita Gordlta shall with scarlat atripa. Four i point wob suspanaion foam rubbor chook j »trap. Qoubla faq* REGUUTION FOOIBALL 1 worpht jfaotbair. irown AT BOTH STORES IN PONTIAC.. .MIRACLE NILE ANO PERRY AT NCNTCAUI .... ^ V, v; \v: fhi 'M ' /Vr "r ^ " ' THEVoNTIAC PRESS, WEDN^ESDAY; SljiPTEMBER 23, 1964 i. / '/ Organized Crime Seen Relaying Key'Role Arson4or-Profit Is Growing as Fasf as tho Flarhes It Feeds NEW YORK W - Araon-fbr-proflt is a crooked business growing as fast as the flames it feeds. One reason; the “torch.” The' torch is not a comic strip (^racter. He is, in underworld parlance, the professional fire* setter, the criminal uiio uses flame for gain. His main aim is to collect, « help someone'else collect, fire Insurance on properly. The target is « big one. More than $2.2 billion to fire insurance premiums are written each year. ★ ★ ★ Organized crime is turning more and more to incendiary activity, to the opinion of fire, marshals and insurance investigators. “There is no stocking off to the trend,” |ays insurance investigator Brendan P. Battlis, Hearing Due on Districting of Kent Board manager of the Arson, Theft and Fraud Department of the National Board of Fire Underwriters to STATES “S^icate controlled hood* lums are believed to have 1^ responsible for recent fire-set-ttog to at least 10 states to the East and Midwest," Battle said to an interview. He said there is “a definite connection between growth of professional arson rin^ and the increase in insurance fraud fires.”-, , 'V,. I The number of cases tovestl-i gated by his agency during the I year ended April 80 reached a record 904, They Involved $36.51 million in insurance. The bureau's Invpftlgations did not include matjor metropolitan afeas such as New Yoric, ! •* Jet Airliner Loses Wheels the number of fires they know or suspect of being arson for profit is probabhr only a fraction of the actua) total. LOOKS ACaDENTAL giUnd rapids (ap) -a motion to extend the appeal period in an apportionment case concerning the K^t County Board of Supervisors comes he^ fore Circuit Court Judge Fred N. Seari for hearing Friday. The petition was filed by George R. Cook, legal adviser to the board, who seeks an order extending by 80 days the time for leave to appeal to the State Supreme Court. Cook originally had 20 days. Cook also sought an order settling the record as to a concise statement of facts. Judge Seari ruled Sept. 11 to an o|Mon watched closely by other states, that the board must be apportioned on a population basis since the 14th Amendment of the U.S. Constitution requires that the board meet the same basic constitutional standard as required of the state legislature. ANSWERS SUIT His ruling answered a suit filed by five Grand Rapids college professors last June. The Judge has dflayed immediate effect on his ruling in order to give the 1905 legislature opportunify to amend the statutes under which boards of supervisors are apportioned. To Make Moicow Boots LONDON (UPI) - A British shoe firm has contracted to make 15,000 pairs of fancy, wool-lined women’s boots for Moscow shops to sell at about |45 a pair. Detroit, Chicago, Los Angeles and Philadelphia, which have their own fire-investigating agendte. ’ MORE ACUTE Sut reports of fire officials to _ . . .. ' The reason Is that the profes-toose areas indicate their prob- ^ lem is even more acute.” | Since January 1902 there have: been some 75 bombings and set il fires to CSiicago business firms. H New York City fire officials Investigated 589 fires during 1903 that they termed suspicious and another 485 known incendiary cases including many for motives other than profit — revenge, misdhief, pyromaitia. But it is a clue to the effectiveness of the proftesional torch that, of all the investigations, there were only six convictions of persons for setting fires to collect insurance. Also, say the investigators, fire so that it looks accidental, and fire tends to destroy the evidence of its origin, ★ ★ ★ How big a bite of fire insurance collection is taken by all arson for profit activity is unknown. /f. Boys Hot Car From Police ST. LOUIS m — Vito Castelli recently bought a stolen car — from the St. Louis Police Department. Here’s what happened: Mrs. June Ruff reported last Ainril that her car was stolen. Die car was found the next day but, police said, no one bothered to check the department “hot sheet," tiie ■ t of stolen cars. The car, believed abandoned, was impounded for 90 days and then sold at auction. Castelli bou^t it for |70. Mrs. Ruff’s son spotted the car by accident and notified police. Everything was straightened out when the city paid Mrs. Ruff 0200 for the auto, the price she had paid for it. But in the decade ending to January 1983, fires known to have been set caused more than $144 million in property losses, a little more than 3 per cent of total losses. A big chunk of the figure was arson for profit — perhaps the greatest part. “We have encountered with increasing frequency Interstate travel on the part of gangland torches who have been given contracts calling for the destruction of business iremises by fire,” said Battie. VERY LUCRATIVE .'“Racketeers have learned that fire-setting can be a very lucrative source of income through insurance collections as well as a weapon to be used as intimidation for organiziug purposes or for eliminating business competitors,” Battle added. One result has been that the UvS. Justice Department is taking a, new look at organized arson at the request of the to-’ surance firms. The Federal Bureau of Investigation has begun compilation of uniform statistics (m arson. ★ ★ ★ But arson for profit and its impact on the multibillion-ddllar fire insurance indus^ is only pari nf the picture. There also is the human element. Fires set f«r profit take lives. Among recent tragedies was a case to New York. A landlord hired a torch to'burn a tenement he owned to order to collect insurance. Four persons living in the tenement died to the flames. BROKE CASE OPEN Only a quarrel between the paid arsonist and his girlfriend broke the case open. She told authorities what she knew of the fire. Both the laiMilord and arsonist were convicted ouaa Onoiy ^ moN outnfarMMf No^mmy. gnn«r.PMt»WM*n( faeUn; »>*» oot Emr Cl»cV» "Plata iidor-^ .denture breath) Oet PA8"~~”’ SACREMENTO, Calif. (UPI) - A Western Airlines Jetliner with 54 persons aboard skidded partly, off the runway yesterday when its right main landing gear brrice off during a landing at Sacremento Municipal Airport. Western Airlines spokesman Darrell McConnell said one passenger and one stewardess were taken to k hospital for a checkup, but no other Injuries were reported. i ★ ★ ★ . I The Boeing 72®, regularly, scheduled flight 858 from Los Angeles, carried 48 passengers and a crew of six. The passengers slid down emergency chutes immediately after the plane was brought to a stop and fire equipment sprayed one engine with foam. Witnesses said the plane appeared to bounce as it landed and the gear fell off. The plane came to rest partly in dry grass, with the landing gear lying far I Woman Dias, Leaving 192 Descendants Alive ELBERTA (AP) - Funeral services wiU te held today for Mrs. Edith A. Gonyon. 75, pf Elberta, who leaves 192 living descendants. They include four sons, four daughters, 49 grandchildren, 129 great-grandchildren and six great-great-grandchildren. Mrs. Gonyon died Monday at a Frankfort hospital after a brief illpess. -Junior Editors Quii on ^ QUESDON: Why say “BiM Eagle” when he’s not bald? ANSWER: It’s true the bald eagle Is not bald. His head and neck are covered with a cape of snow white feathers. But this mpkes him look bald from a distance, which is the reason for the origin of the name. With his white head, wide wtogspread and habit of soaring high up to the air, the bald eagle Is truly majestic In ajnwarance. ' It was this which led the founding fathers to choose the bald eagle to represent the new nation of Amwica, sug-aestlng by this symbol that Its Ideals wore high and lofty to character and also conveying the idea of ^ngth._________ The bald eagle has remarkable eyesight. One was record-ed to have dived down diagonally through the air for a distend of three miles to pick up a dkad fish floating on a lake. . These eailes belM huge bulgy aesto to toU^ or to iWMdces of cIMfs, where they ralto thehr .^ Bf«tpH«g« 'They eat small animals and bWs, bat are especially fo^ ef fish. , Although spread widely ovef the temperate regions of ' North America, bald eagles have become rare, even though now fully protected by Federal law. ★ ★ ★ .. . fOR YOU TO DOr There are other toteresting eaglee. Find out afi you can about golden and harpy eagles. SO NEW! SO RIGHT! SO OBVIOUSLY CADILLAC! The 1965 Cadillac is the most dramatically nerv Cadillac in sixteen years; new from chassis to rooftop and new from start ^ to stop. Its remarkable styling—elegant, majestic and impressive as never before—establishes it instantly as an all-time Cadillac great. And not only is it an inspiratihn to look at—it is a revelation to drive! The marvelous responsiveness of Turbo llydra-Matic is now standard on all eleven models. A new concept of frame and suspension gives the car incredible steadiness and levelness of ride—even under the severest conditions of cornering and handling. And there is quiet-quiet beyond anything you imagined possible in a motor car! Cadillac’s new and more spacious interiors are marvelously rich and luxurious—and include such personal options as an exclusive tilt and telescope steering wheel. Cadillac owner or Cadillac admirer—you owe yourself a journey at thje wheel without delay. You will know at once thaf this is—in every way—the new Standard of the World! SEE AND DRIVE THE NEW 1966 CADILLAC-NOW ON DISPLAY AT Y» 'UR AUTHORIZED CADILIiAC DEALER JEROME. MOTOR SALES COMPANY 276-280 S. SAGINAW STREET • PONTIAC, MICHIGAN IB—lb , __________f THE PQNyiAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, SBP^Bi|lBER 48^ 19^4 / TOP VALUE DOUBLE ’^Top vAiyi ■»., i»t. n inM UT, an. »| $S»^MMI Caapan v«Hd *1 «*•*« «l* ■otltm MkM(«n : WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23 THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. 26 WITH COUPON ABOVE Shop and compare You’ll find we can indeed f?ive you valuable Top Value Stamps and rock-bottom prices ... item for item ... in all (^)artments! Kroger cuts 4,000 food prices to a new low level and Kroger cu.stomers can now save an extra .$2,7r)0,(M)0 per year plus the extra savings of Top Value Stam])s worth $7,250,000 in free gifts! Your bonus of Top Value Stam]>s is our way of telling you we apprcKdate -your patronage. We want you to continue trading with us, so we’ll give you all the ’“extras” we can. ' Depend on us for lower prices Stamps . . . every time! O TOr VAt.UK KNTKRrHItKK. INC. . and Top Value \Ne always say ''thanks for your business" with Top Value Stamps. 4,000 PRICES • v|'- '' '''S 4>t ).A 4“ (»’I ' ‘ iJ .’I ^ y r ^^' y/ / y/f -. i v ■>, . I ^; y >■ 'f ' H ^ r '. • ' ' ' 'I i/ ■ .' ■■ ' ' I ■■ -' ->^"' ■ '’ V'" ' ' 'll ' '■' " ' I ■ '^''' '''■'■' I’ '■ ! ^ '- '' /■' ■■ 'i , y . V I^OOTUCmiSSi^X^pyE^DAy.. SEPTEMBER B—11 / MIlllOIIS OF TOP VALUf STAMPS-THOUSANDS OF WINNERS! SAME ENDS OCT. 10 III I'.'" ■> Thrifty Sale OR ^ '' k ^WIFT'S PREMIUM CENTER CUT RIB lb. YMl THRIFTY BEEF T-BONE STEAK .... ■ THRIFTY BEEF If jJif ^ j ^ CHUCK STEAK . . . . . . 59* / Ala / iS^iV CHUCK ROAST ....... ‘«'/ ^ PORK. £HOPS Vf4t So IIst"i79 MARHOEFERS CANNED HAM.....10 *6” SARAN WRAP SLICED BOLOGNA . , . 49* •lAOY TO FIX YOUR FAVORITR WAV AND FIID YOUR FAVORtTI Louhts. FRESH COUNTRY STYLE SPARERIBS ..............“■ 49* SERVE & SAVE SLICED BACON..............‘ 49* HYGRADE'S POINT CUT CORNED BEEF COUNTRY CLUB SLICED LUNCH MEAT KLEIN'S FRESH CALIFORNIA RED RIPE STRAWBERRIES WIENERS 3*<»99 JiRISH CALIFORNIA JUMBO SIZI . . . JUICY SWIIT : . . /NIIADT FRAORANT AND ijfU AK I LUSCIOUS. TOKAY 6R»ES 4-4W FREShTIcNIC STYLE PORK ROAST lb. ALL FLAVOR- SEAL- PAC HMIBURGBR 3 if 29 QUANTITIES AT REGULAR RETAIL WHOLE OR HALF SLAB BACON B. MICHIGAN GKADE 1 GLENDALE 39: WIENERS GORDON'S kOLL ^ PORK 0-1 LUSA6E SAUSAGE We w.e WWW.I w. hw" htm *1. «hM L .•.•f-ri.ll •• mH-mI »Ii.i»I» w. GOODNESS GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACKI While Limited Supplies Last! 10-M FERTILIZER .r". ... 50 GOLDEN VIGORO................ WEED AND FEED................ MICHIGAN PEAT............. 50.&59* W. niMiv. Ih. right !• KmU quonfhta.. f rk*« and Itomt .ff.cNv. .1 Kregaf In OeliaW and KaillMn MkMgaa dim Kahiiday, leptombar 16 1664. Nan# mM It DmU.. Capyrfghl 1964. lha Kiagar Camr»y. TURN THE PAGE FOR LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS! 'j ' a!u I TiiE PONTIAC yRESS, WEliNM^AY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1( » - 'll V ' -r X—T KROGER m SEE THE SAVINGS YOU GET ON KROGER REGULAR KROGER REGUUR LOW PRICE PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS . . . 5-lB. PKG -GRANULATED BEET YOU SAVE MORTON'S FRUIT PIES KROGfR MEDIUM SIZE GRADE 'A' FRESH EGGS 39 Pioneer Sugar............51* 10-lB. PKG-granulated BEET 09 09 Pioneer Sugar...... 98* 3-LB. can-shortening SPECIAL LABEL _ _ ^ _ Swiftening............... 49* lEB FAMILY SIZE-PREVENTS TOOTH DECAYI _ ^ Crest Teethposte ... 67* 26^02. IODIZED Morton's Salt... 2»gs 23* 12-OZ CAN-) CALORIE ^ VoraOf^S Ginger Alt8 CANS 95 lEB 16-02 STL-SUGAR FREE PLUS DEPOSIT __ Diet-RiteCole ... 6.. 43* 12-02 BTL rich tomato FLAVOR J909 Brooks Catsup... 2.m 39* U-OZ BTL,-MAKES GOOD FOOD TASTE BETTER - ■ Del Monte Catsup 2.. 29* fES QUART JAR-KRAFT SALAD DRESSING _ _ . . Miracle Whip.............. 45* El QUART BTL.-FOR SALADS AND COOKING MazoloOil ....... 57* B 36-OZ. BTL-FOR FRYING, BASING & SALADS _ _ - CriscoOil.__________ . . .59* E8 Mayflower Honey... 35* El 18-OZ JAR-PETER PAN SMOOTH Peanut Butter...... 59* Ei Chocolate Syrup . 2»«39* DE 48-COUNT PKG.-UPTON BLACK Tea Bags.....................59* IS lOO-COUNT PKG-BRISK FLAVOR Upton Tea Bags.............EH <-LB. CAN-INSTANT MIX Hershey Cocoa ..... 39* El )-L8. PKG.-CONFECTIONERS lOX #9 ■■ Domino Sugar • • • 2 PKos 35 IbS Waldorf Toilet Tissue 32* B PACK OF 2 ROLLS-ASSORTEO COLORS Soft-Weve Toilet Titsut . 23* EB 60 COUNT PKG SOFT -LIKE CLOTH SCOTT Family Napkins . .2... 29* 7Vi OZ -MACARONI S CHEESE ^ ^ Kraft Dinners... 2»« 39* 7Vi OZ PKG - Creamettes Macaroni 2pkoi 27* 2 LB PANCAKE MIX 0909 Aunt Jemima .................39* ZVy-OZ PKG. ASSORTED HAVORS JIFFY Frosting Mix.................13* GALLON CAN-PRESTONE O a V-W Anti-Freeze........... . .^1*’ B 2402 CAN-SWIFI'S HEAT .»ND SERVE ^ Beef Stew....................43* El Premor Spom_______________39* DS 12-OZ, CAN-COUNTRY CLUB CANNED 0 ■ Luncheon Meat • • . 3 CANS I KEiB wamm3^3ssmt so EXTRA VAIUI STAMPS I WITH THIS COUPON AND I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHAU ~ OP ANY WHOII OR HAIP HYORADI'S I I WEST VIROINIA NAM ■ ICmt/fn tlay. la|rtamlM> I* 1*44 RMMR.MiMljMRM.MRRR I Ca«a^ IliV. allTu IB PKO OMM giw SriARS I YOU CAN SAVE $491? ON THE ITEMS ABOVE ^ W PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS JKM OIUCIOUS TASTMO MRDS EYE FROZe* ’ ' ORANGE JUICE.... 3 OSCAR MAYER FROZEN BIROS lYI WIENERS TURNIP GREENS.....,..,2 BIRDS EYI BABY UMA BEANSL. 2 KRAFT SUCID MILIOW FRANKENMUTH CHEESE..., YOU f'sSAVE KROGER REGUUR LOW PRICE PLUS TOP VALUE ^AMPS . . I- IS. CAN-NORTH BAY J A . PinkSulmon. ...... 49*fE8 6h.OZ. CAN-BREAST 'O CHICKEN VOO Chunk Stylo Tunn 3 CANS 79 4-OZ. CAN PENNSYLVANIA DUTCHMAN PIECES & STEMS Mushrooms a /a .a a S CANS I KCiS 14-OZ. CAN-JOHNSOPrS spray POLISH MmMR* MM Pladi* ...................’I” IQ Room Deodoraiit___________49* EES GALLON BTL.-FOR A WHITER WASH Roman Clonnsor .. i. 53* K8 Gallon Bleach.. .. . 45* K1 II- OZ. PKG.-FOR A BRIGHTER WASH _ Action Blench. ............41* El REGULAR SIZE b6tTLE-FABRIC SOFTENER- _ _ Downy... ..... .47* B BATH SIZE-SWEET SMELLING Sweetheart Soop. 4».42* REGUUR SIZE-FRESH DEODORANT ACTION ZestSOnp................. U.14* 20OZ PKG.-FOR AUTOMATIC dishwashers ' _ Cascade........... 41* KH 2(W>Z. PKG.-FOR ELECTRIC dishwashers ^ swim Dishwasher All..... 39* EEl Liquid Joy........... . 58* B 8-LS. PKG.-WASH DETERGENT VimTublots.......^2'’ QUART BTL.-THE LIQUID CONCENTRATE ' m Wish Dotorgont............67* QUART BOTTLE-COLD WAtEI ^ Liquid All.../..... 73* 28-OZ. BTL.-LIQUID CLEANER «A Mr. Cleon.............. 59* 28-OZ. BTL.-WITH AAXMONIA W mi Fols Naptha Cleaner . 65* URGE PKG.-WITH ULTRAMARINE PLUS J9* Aiox Detergent.............31* GIANT PKG.-REDEEM YOUR COLGATE COUPON _ — Ajax Laundry Detergent; 74* REGULAR SIZE PKG.-WASHDAY MIRACLE Tide Detergent.... .r31* UUNDRY DETERGENT ^ — Giant Tide ........ 74* GIANT SIZE PKG -FOR BABY'S CLOTHES _ Ivory Snow. ....................79* B Ad Detergent...............71* El t40Z. CAN-POWER CLEANSER _ ^ Ainx.........................14* URGE PKO ,FLOOR AND WALL M9^ AinxCleaner....... 29* REGULAR SIZE PKO.-DETERGINT TABLETS ^ ^ Solve .... ... 39* B IZ^FOOT ROLL Cu^Rite Wax Paper.. 23* lOO-FOOT ROLL-KEEP,FOODS FRESH LONGER Froshrop Wax Paper . 21* YOU CAN SAVE | ON THE ITEMS ABOVE PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS 03 KRAFT IIK^SO KBAPt'S MUCKNJI WITH CEllBY OR ONIONS '■M KOiV* WITH NAS AND TOMATOM T . ' ^ J "'..s ' TO' I I, > T5T:7f VT V'.I. ''• ;V v,'.'Tr?i I , L, ‘a.,!,",- B01Sr9^IA6 PRESa. WJaiMESPAt, f "v/ - ' M • ■: ,7.:! . 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R« ■■ i V THIY'RB SHUR-OOOOl HIPPOOROMI «AnPt*S*SAOSA ' It must be used Intelligently and not recklessly throwing your weight around and criticizing your Mends^ and dividing them oc being too »<*- necessarily arrogant even If they “It is something yon do to show that you are not going to sacrifice a Sin^ vital fair terest of the United States, and tberefon, yoa’re not gidng to be pnshed aronnd, bnt they’re not going ^Wtrn and be a bnU iud say, «SoutofiityW. Roosevelt had lived out his last terra. ' . final JUDGMENT History’s final judgment on John F. Kennedy is still to be written, but it is a fact, that within 48 hours after taking the oath of office, Lyndon B. Johnson was firmly in control of the federal government. American voters can take pride in the efficient way in whch our modem vice presidents have moved into. the presidency, but they cannot claim any of the credit. It was pure luck in most cases that an able man was standing by in the hours of emergency. Not since 18M has the voter had anything but an indirect and tenuous choice in the 'Don't Merge Health Units' Gov. Roniney Hears Advisory Council LANSING (AP) - Combining he State Mental Health Pepart-lient with other departments ‘would interfere with its ability 0 deliver quality service," a 2-member advisory council ;old Gov. George Romney Tuesday The council specifically op-)osed a proposal to combine the nentol health department with he State Health Department. That proposal was part of a Senate bill this year to reorgan ze state admlnistraUve agen lies into not more than 20 prin-:ipal departments, as required 9y the new Constitution. State Health Commissioner Dr. Albert E. Heustis earlier tiad suggested a similar merger In a plan to bring all of Michigan’s health agencies and ser-vices Into one department. ONE DEPARTMENT Members of the Michigan Mental Health Advisory Council, created by a 1963 law, unanimously recommended that the mental health department remain aS one principal department. It suggested, however, bringing the State Board of Alcoholism into the mental health department because "alcoholism is known primarily as a behavioral problem." A t ■ * The mental health department now is the largest In state government with a budget of more than $90 million a year, the council noted. The report was prepared by a special committee of council members headed by George E Gullen Jr. of Rochester, Ameti can Motors Corp. vice president for industrial relations. Dr. Peter A. Martiu of Detroit is coun Chairman. selection of vice pmldoitial candidates. In that year, the l$th Amendment, to the ConsUtutipn was ratified, providing that the electors vote separately for president and vice president. MUCH SIMPLER Previously, it had been much simpler. The electors took a Vote tmd the man with the Wgh-ejst number was president. The inan with the second highest number of votes was vice president. Enactment of' the 12th Amendment and the evol;itiTEMBER 28, Pontiac City Affairs Second Liquor-by-Glass Request Is Rejected PIE IN THE SKY? — Plummeting John Randall of Omaha chomps on a cherry pie before opening his parachute in a recent contest near Elkhorn, Neb. Object in the contest for jumpers is to see who can eat the most of a pie during the free-fall phase of the jump. Organization Will Battle Right-Wing Propaganda NEW YORK (UPI) - An organization of 80 prominent Americans launched a $500,000 radio-television campaign terday to counter propagt “saturation tactics” of the John Birch Society and other “ultraright” groups. The group, headed by Dr. Arthur Larson, former director of the U.S. Information Service, said its purpose whs to “expose and correct the principal errors currently propagated by radical reactionary organizations.” It said these organizations— and it named 13 of them — now produce 7,000 weekly radio and television programs at a cost of $10 million a year. John Rousselot, national public relations director for the Birch Society, said it welcomed the “so-called exposure” and he offered to debate Larson on television or other public forum to “let the American people decide for themselves which organizations deal in truth." Billy James Hargis, head of the Christian Crusade, also named by Larson’s council, re- 'Exposure' Welcomed by Birchife SAN MARINO, Calif. (UPI)-A spokesman for the John Birch Society said yesterday it’s proud of its record and “welcomes the .so-called ‘cx(xisure’ of its activities” by a newly formed rammittee of 80 pcrfwns m New York. However. .John Rousselot, national public relations director of the society, simultaneously challenged Dr, Arthur Larson director of the new “Council for Civil Re.spon.sibility.” “It will bo intereNting to sec If Dr. I.arson and his committee will be equally desirous of exposing’ the semisecrct activities of the Council on Foreign Relations, of which he is a leading member, and which organi/ntion has been privately guiding our American foreign policy down the road to .Socialistic ruin for many years,” said Rousselot, a former congressman. Rousselot issucxi a long statement which included six points he describc“d as "observations’' readied after he learned of the ' Lar.son council formation. , . Till' .John* Birch Society 'plac'es great faith In the American concept of free mid open discussion of ism^^fecting the public,” he sai JL’IKJE VALIDI “’I’lie society trusts in the ability of the American people to kbur arguments fur and against public policy and to judge the validity of these arguments for themselves. . All the society a8k,>< is that Ur. Larson and his group present their views in an open, objective and honest manner," Rousselot said. i plied that it sounded as if if “does not believe in freedom of speech.” OTHEIWIROUPS Other groups cited by the Larson committee did not reply immediately. The committee headed and largely recruited by Larson, a former aide and speech writer for ei-Prtesident Dwight D. Eisenhower, is known as the National Council for Civil Responsibility. It named these organizations as the right-wing propaganda organs it would oppose: ’The John Birch Society, the Christian Crusade, Americans for Constitutional Action, America’s Future, Christian Freedom Foundation, Church League of America, Citizens Foreign Aid Committee, Conservative Society of America, Liberty Lobby, Manion Forum, National Economic Council, Dan Smoot Reports and We, the People. Larson said that, as extreme examples of their propaganda activities, the Birchites and other right-wing movements have charged that Presidents Eisenhower, Truman, Kenney and Roosevelt were traitors. SUPREME COURT ’They also demanded most of the justices of the Supreme Court be impeached, and said most of the legislation pas.sed by Congress is either unconstitutional, SocialLstic or both, he said. “For years,” I..arson said, “many Americans Including myself thought that the best way to treat the radical reactionary movement was to ignore It.” But he said he began to have doubts when he realized “Saturation tactics” of the right-wing were having an increasing effect on the American public. “These organizations are beginning to get into the blood-stri'am of p^ple who are not extremists at all,” l.arson said, ‘“nicir program has produced suspicions and fears that extend not only to the people in Washington but al.so your own neighbors.” SAID OMINOUS Larson described the increase in ultra right-wing radio and television programs as “Ominous.” He said the organizations spend upwmxis of $20 million a year, mostly on propaganda which is “quite literally undermining American democracy,” To comlrat this rightist propaganda, Ijirson said, the council will start radio and television programs across the country. These, he said, wUI be devoted to presenting firsthand experiences of persons who have suffered personally as a result of harassing tac-ticsjif extremists. •n said tlic council would expose “spying, nocturnal tele pjhone calls, economic and social pressures, stonings and even ^mbings.” Appearing with Larson at the Overseas Press Club press conference where formation of the council was. announced was the Rev. John G. Simmons of Pac-cima, Calif., a Lutheran minister. A second request to allow liquor by the glass on a bowling alley concourse was rejected last night by the Pontiac City Comipission. ★ ★ ★ Upholding commission action last week, the City Commission turned down a request from Pontiac Elks Club Bowling Alley for “drinks” on their concourse area. Last week, commissioners voted down a similar request from We§|side Lanes, 199 Orchard Lakle. Conubissioner Leslie H. Hudson explained that the commission’s action was an effort to keep the bar and recreation areas separate. ★ ★ ★ In other business, a wedc’s stay was continued on |HX)posed legal action against Sam Allen & Son, Inc., 22 Congress. REPORTS PROGRESS Upon th^ recommendation of the city manager, who reported progress in muffling noise from the junk yard operation, the commission agreed to delay court action. The city had thiieatened legal action lb a dispute over noise, smell and dust from the yard. Separate resolutions approving contracts for acquisition appraisal in urban renewal R20 also received commission okay last night. ★ ★ ★ ’The contracts were for William H. Knudsen of 1132 Voor- heis, Waterford Township, $760; i on, $520; and John D. Millis, Nicholie & Harger, 53% W. Hur-| 43% N. Saginaw, $1,700. Hospital Exec Defends Action LANSING (AP) - Ionia State Hospital’s director fielded a hot potato — from his own kitchen— Tuesday when he answered criticism of allowing use of the hospital’s large oven for an Ionia County Republican banquet. Dr. Alfred A. Birzgalis said 500 potatoes were baked for the Sept. 12 banquet by Earl Graham, hospital food steward, on his own time. ’This didh’t cost the state anything and was not improper, he said. Holden Cook, an Ionia Dem- ocrat and former hospital employe, had reported the incident to the State Civil Service Commission. The Michigan Mental Health Department investigated. It said the poatoes were furnished by the county GOP women’s organization and were baked when the oven was heated in preparation for cookin gthe hospital’s evening meal. Dr. Birzgalis sMd such service would be available to any such group in the community City Commissioners also gave final approval to a contract with Stanley B. Jones for R20 site improvements. The contract was for $68,025. Actton was defeired one week on a resolution to set new salariesi for personnel directly appointed by the commission In three city departments. New wages were recommended in a recait Michigan Municipal League survey of city employes. ★ ★ ★ Affected by the latest resolution would be the city clerk, city assessor, city attorney and finance director. LOCAL OBSERVANCE Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., proclaimed the week of Sept. 28 . Oct' 4 National Public Wwks Week. ■ ★ * Plans are under way for local observance of the national week. RiehnanBrot. BLOOMFIELD MIRAaE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Open Dally 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. THURS. FRI. SAT I THREE DAYS ONLY! Regular 1.97 Cotton FLANNEL DUSTERS 3 Days! Slit-side, short or ^ j 3/4 sleeves; two pockets. Need little ironing. S-M-L This sale only! 3 Days - Reg. 59^ Lb. CHOC. BRIDGE MIX (JlKxolate covcrctl nuts, raisins, jellies and creams. 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Cotton Flannel Lined 3 Days Only - Reg. 1.27 CORDUROY LONGIES Cotton corduroy with cozy cotton flannel lin-, red, brown. 87 DOWNTOWN TEL-NURON. DRAYTON DOWNTOWN S. TELEGRAPH AT PONTIAC , CENTER PUINS BIRMINGHAM MAPLE ROAD BLOOMFIELD ROCHESTER PONTIAC MIRACLE Me PUZA MAa 1 Shop without cash- "CffAm tr AT KRtSGVS -Pay only once a month! 1 ' ,i|'^li w!'»i) -ry ' '’ I* ^ j' // 'a 'j^j' j ^'^( >'i >y ilf^OTlic'l*h(E'ss.'WB sieiPTEMBatf/M- liu/ THE f !/ f," I 1 M ' / , ilf' PALLAS un -> Secretary of Defenae Robeh S. McNamara told American legionnaires yesterday that present United States military plans call for a force of 700 manned strategic bombers at least through 1909. Whether it will be wise to move from research to production for the purpose of replacing our i«resent bombers in the 1970s remains an opra question,” he said, adding that future needs ou^^lt to dictate future policy. McNamara thus answered a charge by RepuMican presidential candidate Barry Gold- ABT CRITIC?—Deborah Cohen, 23-month-old daughter of Mr. add Mrs. Steven Cohen, St. Louis, Mo., inspects portraits of aniipals painted by artist Betty Meisenbach. They were on display pt an art fair. Deborah may not know'about art, but she knows what she likes—in this case, porfraits of pupiAes and kittens. Missouri Mule Joins Vanishing Breeds WASHIWrON (AP) - The famed Mis^ri mule has joined the list of vanishing Americana. Bred by pioneers to help caiVe homesteads from the wilderness, this hardy animal also helped win three wars — the Civil, Spanish-American and World War I. His fame spread Premier Quits in Denmark Lom Majority After yesterday's Election COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) — Socialist Premier ^ens Otto Krag’s coalition government resigned today after losing its one-vote majority in Parliament. Krag began looking around for allies to join him in a new government. In a general election Tuesday, Krag’s Social Democratic party retained its 76 seats, but its coalition partner — the Radical Liberals -• lost a seat. ★ ★ ★ Krag, SO, handed the government’s resignation to King Frederlk DC and told newsmen he would advise the king to ask him to form a new government. ’Traditionally, the king follows the advice of the largest group in Parliament, which the Social Democrats have been for more than three decades and still are. CLEAR LEAD The Socialists have twice as many seats as the second-place Moderate Liberals, a conservative party. Sr -A ★ Denmark’s membership in the North A^tlc Treaty Organization was not an Issue in the campaign. ’There also was suggestion by any maior party that the welfare state be dis- Danlsh papers termed the election rpsults a victory for ’ Conservative party, which creased its holding to 36 seats, a gain of 4. in the old Parliament, Krag’s coalition had 87 seats -76 Social Demoorats and 11 Radical Liberals. The opposition also had 87 -■ 38 Moderate Liberals, 32 Conservatives, 11 left-wing Socialists and 6> right-wing Independents - but the coalition created a one-vote majority by including one of five nonpolltical members of Parliament in the Cabinet. ^ GAINS SEAT The Conservatives picked up one seat each from the Radical Liberals, the left-wing Social-, lets, the Independents and the’ German minority group. ’ ★ ■*• * The Communists, who haven’l been In Parliament since 1960, Again failed to win a seat. Horii dwner Expirai KANSAS CITY, Mo. '(A|»)‘ ir Herbert M. Woolf, 83, Ki „ qty business man and horse bwner, died Tuesday, horse, Lawln, won the Kentucky Derby. 'Plans Call for 700 Bombers. Throuigh 1^69 water tiiat Ae Jehnsim admin- Gov. John Connally, who accom-lafter McNamara’s keynote ad-istration was phasing out Ae panied him back to Washington I dress to the Le(pon. manned bomber from Ae ---------------------—-------- Goldwater addresses the Na-ttonkl Legion Convention here today. ★ ★ ★ As McNamara spoke of Ais country’s capacity to utterly destroy any attacker, Goldwater was in Ae Texas Panhandle and said at Amarillo Aat McNamara was “trigger-happy.” INTRODUCTION The defense secretary was in- Says Segregation Hurts Rich Whites NEW YORK (AP) - Children in rich, white suburbs are being culturally deprived by Aeir isolation from poor people, says a New York educator. Dr. Harold Taylor, former president of Sarah Lawrence College, said Tuesday some wealAy 'suburbs are being made into “closed'communities of a separate class of citizens.” '^eir children, he told traduced in Dallas by Texas meeting of Ae Public Education Association of School Volunteers, “learn to believe that this is Ae natural condition of man and too often go through life wiA a class attitude ingrained in their minds as a by-product of their education.” “They are Ae new culturally deprived,” he said. William Henry Harrison gave Ae longest inaugural address of any of the U.S. Presidents. nuclear capabAty was able now and would be able in the Ature “to faisare Ae destruction — and I mean Ae complete destruction - of boA the' Soviet Union and Communist Cbida, under Ae worst imaginable circumstances” should war break out. He said the Afinuteman II intercontinental ballistics missile would be eight times as effective as Ae first model of the weapon, and ticked off Aese fur-Aer facts regarding U.S. military preparedness: ★ ★ ★, • 1,100 strategic bombers, 'bir cludAg more than |08 on 19-minute alert. • 800 fully arntod, ( . ble ICBMs on launchers, almost all in hardened and dispersed los. • 256 Polaris misdles deployed In 16 submarines, wiA 25 more Polaris submarines tm-der construction. across Ae country and around Ae world. ★ ★ ★ Decrying Ae mule’s virtual disappearance in Ae wake of Ae tractor, Ae Missouri Farno-ers Association reports that none are being bred. “Wherever Aere was hard work to be done, he Was Aere, waning and sweating and ticking but getting Ae job done,” Ae association says ip Ae latest issue of its magazine, The Missouri Farmer. ESS NEED The mule is a strong, surefooted work animal, a creature for which Aere is less and less need in Ae world of diesel-powered. To produce an animal whidi could stand up under the hard, endless labor of building homesteads, pioneer Missourians brought blooded Jacks and Jen-neys from Kentucky and ob-taibed large horse nuuws front Ohio to produce Ae hardy variety of mule. KILL A HORSE "The result of Ais breeding,” says Ae magazine, “was a marvelous creature, big-boned, shambling, weighing about 1,200 pounds. The animal had an almost endless capacity for the hardbst sort of work and could. Arive under conditions Aat would kill a horse.” The mule helped build railroads, log Ae forests, plow Ae fields, harvest the crops,- turn grist mills, force Ae sugar out of cane, haul coal from mines, and pull guns and wagons in war. ★ ★ ★ More Aan 5,000 Missouri mules were killed with Ae American Expeditionary Force France in World War I. ‘A great animal and a great tradition is disappearing from our state,” lamented Ae magazine. Probe Food, Water in Hepatitis Outbreak SAN ANTONIO, Tex. W) -Army authorities investigated water and food supplies at Ft. Sara Houston today because 15 Soldiers are ill wiA what doctors tentatively have diagnosed as infectious hepatitis. The 15 are students at the post’s medical training centpr. Lt. Col. Jerome Greenberg, chief of the preventive medicine section under the 4th Army surgeon, said they apparently contracted Ae disease at the same time. No other outbreaks have been reported here by military or civilian officials. **SO NEfIVOUS from Hot Flathos I BURST INTO TEARS" fluffocatln* haqt waves, nervous, clammy feallnfs, rastlsaa irrlUblHty-all ar* wall known to women suffering Ae distress Of functionally-caused change-of-Hfel If you are noW going through the “change” here’s wonderful news for you. In doctor’s tests, Lydia E-Pinkham Ihbleu relieved such dlstraes for womap pfUr 8x1314''Toy Pool Table Plastic Bowling Set Bagatelle Gun Game Slate end Cholk Set Gun and Holster Set With cue sticks, balls, rack and instruaioas. Junior will love it! 64' Ten 7 Vi" colorful plastic pins, two balls. Fun for all! Buy now! 64 An action skill toy. M Mi Press trigger for cx-citing marble action! m Jx With chalk, eraser ^ and other writing fun accessories. Save now! • Real leather holster. Marshal badge, belt, kerchief and clip. 64' LAyAWAy NOW AT TNiS£ SAU PNICiS! Cop-Firing Rifle 64' Shoots paper caps! Pump lever action c)ccts bullets. Special! Ploy Steam Iron 64 Heats to a safe temperature. Dial off and on. Open handle. Extension Woll Phone Mounts on wall with suction cups. It rings i whcndiaM. Special! " Wish-nik for Luck fA' Make a wish on Wish-nik, the long-haired dwarf, for good luck. Dolls of All Lands 64' Choice of twelve , countries. All itt authentic costumes. } Ann Doll Clothes Doll clothes with play accessories to fit 9" dolls. New teen styles. Child-size Vanity Set 64' Useful 10-pc. dresser set, pretend cosmetics in compact case. Save! Cement Mixer, Pick-up f44 Auto Transport w/Cors Poly Weaving Loom Large plastic dump y, truck with cment mixer. Metal front. iPoly plastic auto j transport truck with four cars. Buy now! it really works! With , shuttles, needles, yarn and cord. Save now! Hook ALoddor Fire truck Exciting hook and iJAA ladder fire \ruck of f x f poly plastic.Buy now! | Skotch-A-Groph Sot f44 3-Pi. Toy Luggogo Set FUted Dio|Mr Bog Sot Piush Stuffed Toys With pantograph and y, 3 stylus. Enlarges, r^^-duces drawings. Vinyl traii^ fase, hat box for little miss. Dolly hat box.Save! 744 Quilt plastic bag,' y, magic nursers and many other essentials. Foam-toy stuffed animals — cuistom-madc for tots and teens. 744 i nm DRAYTON MAINS 1 S. TiUORAm AT INAPU ROAO i. MIRAai 48111 ROCHESTiR. HAU SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARG6 IT” AT KRESGE’S ,.T -Tjr-ifir THE ^»ONTIAC PRESS, WEPyESDAl^! I 2g, 1964. WIIKm-MMElHIS tUIMin Presents the New BSCNEVROIH E. C. MATTHEWS . ^ Pntident Wit at Matthwnn-Hararaavat Ch*w-Lancf c In th* 1964 modnl ear y«ar. You will b« oiturad .of th« Mtn* monay tavinfl daali and outttanding M(vic«, oftar Hi* «al*, in th* 1965 Ch*vrol*t modal y*ar at Malthawi-Hargiaa v#i Ch*vy-Land. I *xt*nd a paraonal invitation to aach and *vwy> on* of you, along with oifr aword winding >al** •toff, to eomo in, and buy a 1965 Ch*vrol*t. y Thursday September 24th You Are Invited to Gome In ■ - > Bring the Family.. See ... WhAt’s New to Drive In ’65 jf Pill BUD ENGLEHART ROSSMOftDY ' BILL SADLER BRUCE KING CURT CRAWFORD , AL FIRESTONE RICH HOVIS CHUCK OERTEL Matthews-Hargreaves Award Winning Salesmen Will Show You The 5 Beautiful New Shapes for '65 Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy II • Corvair Corvette • Chevrolet Trucks HENRY (;E0RGIA ART SANS AL riETZ tiEORGF, OF.RTEL Deal With Oakland County's Largest Volume .Chevrolet Dealer and You Will Get a Better Deal! • Free Coffee and Donuts I For Everyone BYRON DAVIDSON I RIvD DARTER BOB HUNTLEY NICK MACKSON <;lEN SAWYER During Our New Car Showing QPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY TIL 10 P.M. i m Matthews haror,, LOU t.KEER CHUCK VANCE JERRY DARK NORM HOVIS 631 Ookland at Cass FE 5-4161 ^'1 i/////- 7TP ..yf'Tf’W!' ' »l/ \;j _1 > THE J^ONTXACl FiaE^S, WEDNEsAAt/SE^TEIVIBER 23, 1964 J iiHi«aai w ^ r—^ c-i f FOOD TOWN 1 PEOPLE'S SUPER MARKETS TSMHi^iMlM. |{2MMMiiA««.| nrSCMltrlatolU. | r-UtriM'Mn .' OPEN SUNDAY THISE ARE BUT A FEW OF FOODTQWN AND PEOPLE'S OUl^TANDING VALUES Pl.tlX FRFP anm RFLI GIFT RTAAAPC CHICKEN PARTS CHICKEN A A LEGS ....... TJr 09 lb. CHICKEN Ji A BREASTS... 49 il CHICKEN 41 A WINGS......... 19il CHICKEN 4 A BACKS & NECKS lOib • WHITE • YELLOW • CHOCOLATE ---------1 Dressing MIRACLE WHIP ■sfiOT Fresh Frozen MEADOWDALE VEGETABLES • Peas • Cut Corn • Poas li Carrots • Spinach • Mixed Vacetablos • Broccoli •Cauliflower "I W 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. gEPTEMBER 28, 1^64 .■/ . 7,. Merger Four Yeak in fhe Making / ^7 Giant Railroad Empire Will Link Missouri Valley to East NEW YORK «»-A mighty new raliroMl empire nearly four years in the making will link the Missouri Valley to the East Coast next month. Its formal creation under sponsorship of the Norfolk & Western Railway will mark a giant sh^ toward reorganization of the nation’s rail network info porhaps a dozen regional The greater Norfolk & Western, barring an 11th- hour hitch, will begin taking shape Oct. 16 under a consolidatim plan involving five other roads. Combined, their tracks will sprawl 7,800 miles through 14 states and cross into Canada near Buffalo, N.Y. ON THE WEST On the west, the tracks will link Omaha, Neb., Kansas City, Mo., St. Loi^, Mo., Des Moines, Iowa, Chicago and other cities to the bustling Atlantic Coast port of Norfolk, Va., on the far side of foe rich Pocahontas coal coOntry. Hing^ on the present N&W, a ^.thriving coal-hauling line, foe new system is expected to gen-einte annual revenues of around iSSi) million. This would put it seventh among American railroads, although it will not place among foe top 10 in mileage. As a money-maker, it would rank at or near the head of foe 100 major railroads. Assets will total 11.0 bUlion. Joined with the N & W WUI be the Wabash and Nickel Plate railroads, both major prope^ ties, along wifo the lio-mlle Sandusky (Ohio) line Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, the 171- mile Akron, Canton & Youngs-s 132-mlle town Railroad and the Pittsburgh & West Virginia Railway. Hold Man Sought in '59 State Holdup PORTLAND, Ora (AP) - A man arrested for a traffic violation is befog held for Michigan aufooiitiaa on charges of armed robbaiy and jumping bond. He is Bimey T. Havey, 32, and he is wanted in Grand Rifoids and Kalamazoo. Havey is (foarged wifo the 19S9 holdup of foe L. E. Phillips Jewelry Store at Grand Rapids. The loot included $10,000 in gems and $150 in cash. Grand Rapids police said he jumped a ^,000 bond last spring. FAILED TO APPEAR Police at Kalamazoo said Havey also failed to appear for trial there April, 13. He had been free on $5,000 bond in connection with the theft of some $2,-000 from a church safe. The FBI in Detroit, meanwhile, said that Havey was arrested May 15 in New York after returning from Brazil. Released on $5,000 bail Havey again fled, FBI agents said. Grand Rapids Police Inspector Walter Gilbert said Havey wss charged with the jpwlery store stickup after his arrest in Kalamazoo. Portland police arrested Havey on the traffic charge Sept. 14. An FBI spokesman said Havey has waived extradition to Michigan but it was not certain when he would be returned there. Saturn Satellite Falls Out of Orbit WASHINGTON (UPI) - An 18-fon satellite launched Friday by a Saturn rocket fell out of orbit yesterday over the Indian Ocean. The 80-foot sateliite, with boiler plate version of the Apollo moon rocket at one end, was put In orbit at Cape Kennedy in foe seventh successful test of the Saturn. The end came 3 days, 19 hours 'and 37 minutes after' launch. It iiwi ipade 59 revolutions around the earth. ' fawnee Indians of Texas, Kansas and Nebraska provided scouting parUaa for Anoy loroH in foa foyemmaiit’a aarly wsn agafoStofoertHbis. The track for completing the merger was cleared last week when the Pennsylvania Railroad pledged to divest itself of 31.3 per cent of N&W voting stock. StUJ^ T. Saunders, Pennsyl-vaiiia chairman since last Oct. 1 — and prior to that architect of the merger as president of foe N&W — called the pledge an “act of faith.” The Interstate (fommerce Commission had cemditioned af^roval of the N&W expansion program on divestiture by the Pennsy of N&W and Wabash securities totaling more than Earlier, the Pennsy had refused to give up its holdings pending ICC approval of a proposed merger of foe Pennsy and the New York Central Railroad. Persistent Pennsy refusal, jailroad analysts agreed, would have torpedoed the vision tured by leading rail executives, of three competitively balanced regior.al rail systems in foe East where several roads have suffered heavy losses in recent years. The third system started taking shape last year when foe Chesapeake & Ohio Railway was authorized to control foe then-ailing Baltimore & Ohio. The Pennsy, the nation’s largest railroad, announced a major move under foe divestiture agreement Tuesday. Under a plan jointly announced wifo the N&W, 800,000 N&W shares held by foe Pennsy —about one-third of foe Pennsy’S total holding—will be transferred to foe N&W in 80,000- share installments over foe next 10 years. RECEIVE DEBENTURES Tbe Pennsy in return will receive new N&W 44k per cent debentures convertible after three years into common at $130 a share — but cply by holders other than foe Pennsy. .The merger plan calls for iinuance to Nickd Plate holders .45 of a share of N&W com- mon tor each share of Nickel Plate. Next, foe combined N&W-Nickel Plate would lease, and eventually acquire, the Wabash. The Sandusky line would come into the system on a straight purchase for $27 million. The Akron, Canton & Youngstown liloBwise would be purchased, and foe Pittsburgh & West Virginia leased in perpetuity. Pretax merger savings were estimated, by foe N&W at $27 million annually after five years. ★ k * In negotiations leading U]$ to the KX iq>proval, the N&W promised that if its merger plan went through it study possible affiliation vdfo foe money-losing Erie-Lackawanna Railroad. SPARTAN FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES SELLING FIRST QUALITY ONLY SHOP SPARTAN 9:30^ ^. to 10 p m. daily. SUNDAY 12 noon to 7 pm. ACRES OF FREE PARKING! YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNT.^ AT SF.ARTAN CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD V / \;y V ;//;y ^7-•',/. '?,’ *,• ! / r ■' . ■ ■■ f ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1964 C—3 Sad Luck Mars 1964 for US. Astronaut John Glenn HOUSTON, Tei.(AP)-Jan-na^ 1964 dawned as a good year for Marine Lt. CoUohn II. G^nn Jr. He was a national hero. There were plans for a senatorial race In Ohio. Before two months elapsed, it was apparent that 1964 was to be the darkest year ever for the tormer astronaut who orbited an American spaceship around the earth in 1062. . d ★ The latest stroke pf ill fate is die serious Illness of his father; John Glenn Sr., of New Concord, Ohio. His mother aMhas been ailing. The astronaut’s father-in-law, Dr. W. H. Castor of new Concord, has undergone two brain operations. A dreary parade of bad luck started Feb. 26 with a fall in a Columbus, Ohio, apartinent bathrwm. The resulting head injury caused dizziness ^ch knocked Glenn from the U.S. Senate race in Ohio. It also laid low a man who thrives on ac-ti(m. " Only now is he able to resume the things he enjoys most. ‘Seems like old times," say the neighbOn as they watch Glenn running aloiyi a country road.. He also turns boaters’ heads for a quiclr second look as the trim figure skims past on water skis. *T am feeling much better,’^ Glam saySi and he looks it. The twinkle is Back in his eye. The quick, wry smile comes easy and often. li cbuld be a lot worse," he said, “/fnnie’s (his wife’s) two operations proved to be successful There were no idgns of malignancy in the tissues. Our son David has enrolled at Harvard and our dau^ter Lyn is as boun^ and healthy as ever." NO TROUBLE “Doctors say it will be one or two iponthSi and I will be completely cured.” Glenn says he doesn’t have any trouble with dizziness unless he moves his head faster than a gentle nod. “It takes about 10 to 15 sec-onds to 8tra||{ht»> tossed beneath a truck return- ing to Lamoille, HI., yester- ty after delivering a load of estock to the Chicago stock-yards. The blast, which police said could not to definitely linked with the NFO, knocked out both headlights on the truck and gouged a hole in the pavement but did not injure the driver. Firemen early today brought under control a blaze that “severely damaged” the Illinois Livestock Producers Association stockyards at Princeton, III. Police said the fire was set by an arsonist. "I . li ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER S Postal Melee From Squiggly Melange? Stamp Could Cause Chaos By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - I feel sure that Postmaster General Johp A. Gronouski was motivated by high ideals and good Intoitions when^ heppproved the issuance of an alwtract postage stamp. But I’m ahraid he is letting the Post Office De-| partment, as well as us letter writers, in for a lot of confusion. My concern stems from a pr(^ release in which the department announced that a new c(«nmemorative five-cent stamp had been chosen as a salute to tiie Fme arts. It features a reproduction of a. painting by the late Stuart EUtvis, one of this country’s faremost modernists. And it marts the first time that abstract art has appeared on a iXS. postage stamp. so far. What gave me paape was the way the depart-mt«t described the stamp as “a melange of red, blue and black squiggles.” There, I fear, is-udiere the confusion is going toj^e. ★ ★ livery time that I address a letter I decorate the envelope wifii a melange of red, blue or black squiggles, depending what color of ink I have in my pen. NORMAL WRITING This is not abstract art, however. It is my normal handwriting. No matter how hard I strive for legibility, my penmanship turns out squiggly. It wouldn’t be so bad if I were the only squiggler bsing the mail service. But Judging from the letters I receive, the bulk of the rest of the population also writes in squiggles. Through long experience, postal employes have become exceedingly adept at reading squiggles. Consequently, most of the mail eventually gets delivered. But what will happen when the new abstract stamp starts turning up on envelopes? Something like this, I’ll warrant: ★ ★ ★ A postal clerk will pick up a letter that has been addressed to somebody in Philadelphia. In haste, he will read the wrong set of WRONG SQUIGGLES In other words, he will read the squiggles on the stamp rather than on the address. Then he will put the Philadelphia let- Engineers Air New Device fo End Skids DETROIT (APj-An electronic, brake system for Veldes to prevent skidding was one of several topics discussed ’Tuesday by electronics engineers at Detroit’s McGregor Center. ★ ★ ★ K. V. Bailey of Bendix forp.’s fesehrch laboratories division proposed the device, which could detect a skid and release the brake to let the wheel turn. ★ ★ ★ He was among 22 engineers who read technical papers at the Automotive Electrical and Electronics Engineering Confer- “A fully locked wheel provides far less stopping force than one which is permitted to roll under braked conditions,” Bailey said. ★ ★ ★ Another jx-oposal, made by J. R. Cherry, of the applied research office of Ford Motor Co., would eliminate the familiar automobile radio antenna. Cherry suggested the use of an In-j sulated trunk lid or windshteld I moulding as an antenna. ter, in a mailbag destined for San Francisco. i At least the squiggles in Davis’ painting looked like San Francisco to me. But I’m no expert either at squlggle reading or at interpreting abstract art. So it may be that all of the Philadelphia letters bearing the abstract stamp will wind up in St. Louis rather than San Francisco. At any rate, it appears that the postal service is about to enter a period of jolly chaos. However, there may be a way to ayoid this mix-up. ★ ★ ★ If you find that your letters are being misdirect^, you can try sticking the stamp in the middle of the envelope and writing the address in the upper right hand comer. BATHROOM VJUITEEGUIIIEIS Michigan Floureseent Light Co. m Orchard Lake Ave., Ponfiao SMILES ’THROUGH IT ALL - Lynda Bird Johnson, 20-year-old daughter of President and Mrs. Johnson, manages a smile for some of the persistent photographers who dog her trail an the G^rge Washington University campus. Lynda, a junior, is shown leaving the college library before the start of classes yesterday afternoon. COMMUNITY DEVELOPERS Are Members of Your CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Coil FE 5-6148 Hay Fever, Asthma, Eczema Drug Aids Allergy Suffers SALT LAKE CITY, Utah m-DtC ITiomas F. Dougherty says hej^in, a drug used to prevent bleod-clotting, has been found effective against hay fever, asthma and eczema. He thinks it does so by putting out of commission a sulratance called histamine which is a root-canae of the inflammation common to allergic diseases. * ★ ★ Dr. Dougherty of the University of Utah College of Medicine is a research scientist who pioneered in work developing a theory on destruction of cells under stress. He and Dr. David A. Dolowitz, also of the university, administered ht'parin to patients with hay fever, asthma and eczema and report successful results and clinical confirmation of thi.s theory. JUl.Y REPORT Their woek i.s reportcKi in the July issue of the American Journal of Cardiology. The llu'ory goes like this: A cell broken down releases histamine wliich in turn breaks down oUier cells which release more liistamine to destroy more (ell;; inflammation. Heparin (M-curs naturally in the ma.st c'ells of connective tissue and pmbably acts i moderator nf histamine damage in normal cellular breakdown. Animal studies show that heparin docs, in fact, chemically bind histamine and prevent its cellular breakdown activity. Kq^jEMA FIItST Drs. Dougherty and Dolowitz tried heparin first on eczema patients since, they said in their article, ‘Tt presents visible lesions produced by mixtures of inflammation, allergy and infection, all of which should release histamine.” The eczema cleared in 60 of 63 cases, they said. ★ ★ ★ They tried heparin in hay fever patients “during attacks of acute pollinosis” and said 'the allergic symptoms of nasal obstruction, discharge, conjunctivitis, redness and Itching of the .skin were helped in most cases.” ★ ★ ★ ' Twenty-four patients we r e treated within the first 24 hours of acute attacks of asthma and they said, "the wheezing was markedly relieved in 17 cases, moderately in six and piKirly in one case. COU(;iIING HELPED "Coughing was helped in about the same manner, 15 being liclptHi markedly,' eight moderate and only one poorly. n 23 of the 24 cases, the breathing was eased both objectively and all of the patients mentioned a feeling of warmth and relaxation.” * * k “We believe," they said, “that heparin has demonstrated clinically in these pilot efforts its ability to produce Immediate relief in acute allergic, infectious and inflammatory states. We bcUeve, too, that this is accomplished tlirough tlie neutralization of tjie endogenously released histamine.” ■'..: JUNK CARS WANTED USED AITO PAIR FOR SALE FE 2-0200 SHOP SPARTAM 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY... SUNDAY^U HOON TO 7 PAL YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN — Coni«r of Dhilt Highwoy am^ TtlfgMpli Rood «— IN PONTIAC 't-fl ^ \ Tltfi PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2B, 1964 . ‘ c--» liaos ProbleiTi to Go to U.N. if Geneva Confab Setup Fails B^CfKOK, Thailand (AP) i-1 Phouma said today the problem Laotian Premier Souvariha I of Laos will taken up in the Too Tired to Walk 2 Hunters Steal Tractor United Nations if efforts to con> new Geneva conference fail. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Two footsore hunters used their shot^ns to rob an unarmed worker,of his tractor yesterday so they could ride to the nearest highway. John Thomas Bennett, 34, said he was plowing in a field Highway: 61 when two men approadied him wearing hunting clothing and carrying shotguns. Thisy said they had been out all night and asked directions to Highway 81. Bennett had given thdm the. directions, they pointed their shotguns at him and one of the men pulled him off the tractor. The men then climbed on the tractor and rode away toward the highway. Police found the tractor abandoned about half a mile away. Prince Souvanna, head of 1)te ineuti:ali8t Laotian faction, passed through Bangkok on Ms way home from Paris. Talks among the thrpe Laotian factions ^ right wing, neutralist and Communist Pathet Lao^ — got under way there Monday after a delay of almost a raonlh. agreement in Paris on an agenda for the talks, which are b^ carried on by subordinates, was a face-saving soluticai to concpal lack of progress toward agreement on a coalition government. recently named by Souvanna 3. “Neutralization” of Lu^ i vening the 14-nation conference | from -- ... ------- - prabang, the royal capital, on Laos. of all imlltary operan^ m me wlSwould give a sector (rf the ★ ★ * right-wing party amied at re- X to Comimmist control. 5. Withdrawal of all U S. gaining areas lost to the Coi^ 4 No preconditions for recon- [ weapons and miUtary personnel I munists in earUer engagements. Phouma and relnstatentont of Pathet tao ministers be dismissed for failing to return to Vientiane. “We are still wide apart in jur negotiations,” Souvanna told new^n, “but I alwayi( have hope for a settlement of the Laotian problem." A report from Ndrth Viet Nam’s news agency led opserv-em in Tokyo to beUeve that the lists demands The agency listed a number of demands made by the Pathet Lao chief. Prince Souphanou-vong. They appeared unacceptable to ^ neutralists and the ri^t wing., The demands included: t Punishment of the leaders of the April 19 right-wing coup In Vientiane. This would mean punishing Gen. Kouprasith Ab-haby and the top leadership of the Royal Laotian Army. 2. FTripitbf Cabinet members SPARTAN FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES SELLING FIRST QUALITY ONLY THRU SATURDAY! AfOw Bow* Riia'I , BEAUTY AIDS ' DOZENS OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED ITEMSI | DOZENS OF JUMBO ECONOMY SIZESI I • Hair Sprays 9a0 A M. ,10 r.M. DAlty r . . SUNDAY 12 NOON to 7 P.M. Corntr of Dixlo Highwoy ondl toloflfoph Iloo4 «— IN PONTIAC THIS PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SBPTgjMBER 2S, 1964 How to Fold ^ IdUI tgf iMtes into » bat> ter/use a rubber spatula, cutting it vwticaUy through tee mixture and turaing over by rftdfag tee aiwtula across the bottom of the bowl and up. Con-tefue this action until tee egg iteites coroUniB with the batter. Iteney and mustard make good extra seasonings for baked Rll Tomatoes With Egg Salad for Luncheon or Picnic Treat stuffed tomatoes are delectable treats, easy - to - fix salads and easy - to - serve. K carried to a picnic in an ice chest, they also make a good thirst quencher. A small tomato will equal about one serving, assuring little or no leftovers. PSuteer, tels tomato wil provide nearly half the daily requirements of vita-niin C, plus a good supply of vitamin A, says U.S. Department of Agricuiture nutritionists. Traditional stuffing favorites include sala^ of: turkey, chicken, eggi ham, shrimp, kidney beans or potato. With a bit of imagination, other delicious flavor combinations can be created and generously heaped into tomato teells. 6 chlllediomatoes Lettuce % cup chopped celery % cup chopped cucuiiiber 1 tablespoon ininced onion 1 tablespoon chopped gxeen pepper 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped 2 tablespoons niayonnaise or cooked salad dressing 1 teaspoon salt Cut stem ends from tomatoes. Cut tomatoes four times ^ tee top almost through tee bottom, to form eight attached ‘P whole-bean Coffee, see it ground right in the store I RID CIRCLE S75»3ai2.19 V/0oreui and Winty BOKAR ;77* 3.“« 2.25 ^ SSi> aristocrat’ or CHAMPION Soltine Crackers 19‘ LIGHT, CHUNK STYLE Giant Ajax Laundry Detergent 3 Lb. 1 V4 Or. Pkg. 74 Vel Detergent 33* Vel Liquid o'AHT 63* Vel Beauty Bar iS; 3 ti:.r49* Palmolive Liquid 'isi 37* Ajax Detergent "Si 1” Palmolive Soap CARS 10* Giant Fnb 64* Ajax Cleanser 2'££l 29* Ad Detergent jig' 56* A«P Tuna COLDSTREAM PINK Salmon.......... MICHIGAN BEET Sugar..^. ACORN OR BUTTERNUT Squash 2-29* Golden Yams 2»39r HOME GROWN Nflig Plant 2k. 29* Mich. U.S. No. 1 Applet JoBicrtlMins WASHINGTON STATE Bartlett PEARS CALIFORNIA RED FLAME TOKAY GRAPES or BANANAS .;a 4 Your Choice • • • KLEENEX — FEATURE VALUE! Facial Tissue iisgg* 10 99 ...3-89* e e Sunshine Krispy Crackers. Snloda Ten Bogs 26< 59< Mefrecnl Ugyid ALL SLAVeaS , ^ ^ ^z. 27< Gold Medal Flour 10 ' 25 |0S |9d Gold Medal Flour. Johnson'f Glu Cool Pilltbory Bltcuiti........... a?‘". 10< TOILIT TISSUE Charmin 4 ROLLS IN PKOwPem BAU VACUUM UAL Caiinin9 Lids REG. SIZE 31‘ Liquid Starch 39 CHIP BOY-AR-PII E29* Beeiorenl 2 Saaalwttil MEATBALLS ;s:25‘ ? «7c riNI POR DISHWASHING Lux Llauid ^90 C |.PT. d-oz. Tea Bogs |09 Giant Rinio / PKO. 400 m Pledge Dusting Wax .. . Stripe Toothpnste*r;M">‘ Corned Beef Hdsh Sliced Dried Beef -"OAMAaT. Sliced Dried Bed SROAOCAST , Corned Beef liash**^^”***^ Broadcast C|illi wiviwut biars Chiffon Margarine ORIP. RMULAR OR PUtVSiltll ^fflowor Morgi ' Birrv caocKBR pasr i Fie Crust Ml: SaTTY CROCKSa .RiaiULAR Flo Crust Mix •« om • • • •ITTY CROfiKBR WAtHINtTON MUAl Loyor Coke Mix « RRTTV CROfiKRR WASHINaTON SRUAI Frosting Mix ’.“Si U’ .. VS5 46c • • 'T;8'- 39« 39c . . •iS 77c .«^nj«59c •. ’» 37c 1 tm. 79c ... 85c 2 75c 2 37c .' “ikT- 34c .)“a 1964 Itlaho’s frrah purple plums are the etolest of all frtiite to freeze, «t out. Stack the cookie sheets in the freezing section ndth custard cups or something on each to deep the fruit from touching the top container. Freeze rapidly. tmmediately put the completely frozen plums in freezer bags, tvdstihg the ends ti^tiy using a rubbw band or wire-centered plastic tape strip to hold. Be sure to press out the air as much as possible. The frozen plums wilT keep well for a year. But who wants them to, when there are so many purple plum treats to be enjoyed throughout the winter and spring. Note; DO lemon Jnice or ascorbic acid treatment before freezing is needed for the cut plums, as they do not discolor. Even when thawing, they do not turn dark. Frozen so, they do not stick together. which makes them pretty handy to have on band. To use: without thawing the whole frozen plums may be poached in a light syrup for a tasty Sauce or put into a sweet pickling sauce for Spiced Plums. The plum halvhs in their frozen state are easily cut length- wise to use as a topping for a coffee cake along with a Stroo-sel mixture. Cut them once again crosswise to use in pies, open-face, cOnnterpaned, or lattice-top; in cobblers, pudding, and many other dishes. Halves or quartered plums go* into a variety of salads. >er-Riqhf|||ISIT...6IUIIIINTEESIT! Cut .from Tender Young Porkers "Super-Right** Quality LOINS Full 7-Rib Portion 39:49 Loin End Portion Pork Chops CENTER RIB CUT 4. /' Jl: ■W. Bohel^s Turkey Rolls 79i MIXED UGHT AND DARK MEAT IP IVz TO 4 rv POUND SIZE$ A&P GRADE "A" Applesauce 7,u 100 CANS ■ “SUPIR-RIOHT" m A . CouiitryStyleSpureRibs 49 BONELfSS, COOKED CURR El . itorniel Sgioked Hums “ 99 I P CUT FROM GOVT. INSFECTED FRYERS MB A . Fryer Legs 53* WITH RIBS ATTACHED ■■ A - 79 Fryer Breasts . . « 59* Beef Short Rihs » 35* "SUPER-RIGHT" LOIN CUT Pork Chops . . . » 89* Just Quolity Merchandise at Low Prices! A&P Canned Fruit Sole Sale on FRUIT COCKTAIl Canned Corn 12-Oa. — Whelt Karaal APRICOT HALVES . NIBLETS 1-Lb. I-Oi. — Craam Styla BARTLEH PEARS GREEN GIANT l-Lb. — Whole Karnal or FREESTONE PEACHES halvas Craam Style STOKELY'S Your Choice l-Lb. I-Oi. — Whole Kernel or Croom Style DEL MONTE 4““89 |3 40 CANS NUTLEY — IN QUARTERS Margarine 6 ^ 89‘ VAC PACK - REG. OR DRIP GRIND A&P Coffee 1-LB. CAN ) 2-LB. i .77-I t JANE PARKEk 8-INCH SIZE Cherry Pie 39'"-'“ SAVE 10* JANE PARKER ICED Raisin Bread.... loaf 29 JANE PARKER—2-LAYER 5.0Z. <%C Spanish Bar Cake SAVE lOc—JANE PARKER vaOWa Caramel Nut Rolls ^ 39* JANE PARKER PLAIN OR POPPYSEED Vienna Bread 2I.L.. Ac LOAVES 2-LB. CAN 49 FROZEN FOOD BUYS! A&P Brand, Grad# "A" Whole Kernel, 10c OFF LABEL CHOCOLATE DRINKS—IN A HURRY NESTLE'S oum 2r57' »r:T:4-^-99‘ MARVEL VANILU OR CHOCOLATE Ice Milk 'A UAL*''. ',1./ ANN PAGE LAYER Cake Mixes. Z5* Shortening • • •«• 3 49 WHITE OR YELLOW A&P Pop Corn.... 2-29 CUT CORN 3 ... goo BAGS I UP r“''sucEr ORENGE lUICE ? STRAWBERRIES 4 99* ( 2 »” 49* LITTLI BO-PIIP ABitiiBOiiia ...... ANOTHIR PINE AOP,PRODUCT Bright Sail Bleach ioc OFF—OUR OWN ^ Tea Bags ... 100 ChlCKIN-OF-THE 11^. WHITE Valton Bl.d. — Pik# St. Noar Saginaw—Dial# Hwy., Drayton Plaint— Oi«ia,Hwy. at M-1S. Clarkiton. THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC jTEA COMPANY, INC. 5uper |n{arkets AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 PrIcoR Eftactlva thru Saturday, SapNmibar 2«th lit-All Eoatorn Mlchigon A&P Storo* WOODgURY'S Pcicial Soap ONR CINT SALR Swftthtort Soop "V"*4 > tZ. 43c Puffin Bleeuitt . . »*» 10c FRESHhAP Wdxed Paper lOO-FT, ROLL £ 1 B&M BRAND Baked Beans 29* GLASS • • PINK yr WHITE DQve Soap ' BATH CAP"' 2 c% 35* BOBIN HOOD Flour 5 51* ‘**0“ «# bag 4#l Lobol WITH SLICED BEEF Krey Gravy ii-oz. ^Ac 39 CREST TOOTHPASTE 5Vk-OZ. 1 IVt-OX. 1 ^tc 1 Sto-OZ. 05 J 53 1 31 1 #3 \ ' ?■: V 7 , THE PQNTIAC PRE^S, WEDNESDAY, SEPIWBER 23, Itfgl Aluminum Combination SCREEN and STORM SASH Hetivy duty aliiminuin fniiix;, lifcliine fine mesh aliiininum screen wire complete with fdaee storm insert. Easy installation on all surfaces. 311/2x13^2” and 32V'4x14*/4*’ sizes. <»et hurd-riniHli IwinI and cover! weaves in ivyti, pleated and ('•n-tinenlal styles. Cem-jiletely washable and l>re - ruffed. Black, charcoal, loden.brawn, waists: 28-42, lengths 28-34. Women will ebjoy Apollo’s new fall' speft step-in. Made of kitten-soft glove leather upper and s|torty rippled rubber soles. Snuggle in or out in a jiffy with this handy puil-up tab. Exciting tapered toe and onspe heel. In black, red or cobbliSr’s tan glove leather. Sixes 4 to 10.. B Width. Save more! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ' T' ■' r>/’ ^4 , THB PONTIAC PRE3S. WISDNE^DAY, Sl!:PTEMBji:R 23, 1964 ( !/ ' C-~r9 WASHmGTON*(KEA)-- The Junior c(^e, once looked upon as tlw kid brother of the nation’s education family, is playing an Increasingly important role in absorbing the college-age Colleges Help Relieve Population-Boom Enrollment As the tide of the postwar population boom rolls upon them, educators are casting ap-prehensives eyes on the future; yet a ray of hope Is provided by the Junior colleges. Recent statisttcs from the U.S. Office of Education sug- gest that the couptry is over However, among the country’s educational insUtutions, only elementary schools will feel the easing of pressure in the near future. • In the school year now getting under way, elementary school enrollment is an estimated SS.4 miUio»-a new high. But the increase, 1.4 per cent over 1963, is the smallest since 1951. • High school enrollment will hit 12.7 million this year, up 4.1 per cent from last fall. • Colleges trill have 4:8 million, up 6.7 per cent. Office of Education estimates that half of the country’s high school graduates are now entering col-lege-anothcr record. Far more forbidding to college admissions directors are the results of a projected survey which reveals that by 1973 some 8 million students will he seeking degre^ in coUjBges and universities, a whopping 87 per cent rise over this fall’s enrollment. Dnring the sante period, elementary and high school enrollments are estimated to hit 5i million, an increase of 12.5 per cent from 1961. Two-year Junior colleges are expected to shoulder a good part of this higher education burden. ’The Carnegie Corp., a nonprofit foundation which sponsors many educational studies, de- scribes the expansion of junior colleges as "the most important development in American higher education in the last quarter i centpry.” i ' National Education Association cialls these schools “the most spectacular growth phe-nomenoh on the educaUon scene.’’ U.S. Junior coliegc eproll-Bient, over 85 per cent of it in schools snported hy state and local governments, cnr-. rently totals/^1 million full and part-time students. 'This is a 20 per Cent rise over 1963. It is expected to top 2 million by the fall of 1957. The number of junior colleges has been slowly climbing in the last decade. The opening of 20 new junior colleges this fall brought the country’s total to 704, com-par«i to 597 in 1950. This expansion should ease ^ the pressure on four-year colleges at a time VAen they are feeling most sharply the pinch of the post World War n birth explosion. The impact can be seen already at the University of California. By diverting beginning students "to junior colleges, the university plans to reduce its proportion of freshmen and sophomores. P * * Next fall, the state of Florida will open a college limited to juniors, seniors and graduate students — Fiordia Atlan- tic University at Boca Raton. Anticipated initial enroD^ meat wiU be 2,569, with th# student body expected to grow to 19,969 by 1^9. A similar institution is scheduled to open in Pensacola in 1965. Public junior colleges — the admission requirements generally demand nothing more than a high school diploma—should lessen high schooi seniors’ anxieties about meeting the stiffer admission standards of four-year colleges. DAILY 10 TO 10 SUNDAY 12 TO 7 AUTO CENTER Saletlan: SATURDAY! C*-io f I Vi .. #,«s. ■ \ w THy PcamAcntEss, Wednesday, skftkmbeii as. iw TWf Sandwich Podo Mk % cup toasted wheat am and % cup peanut butter, over four slices of white j Fruit Cocktail Squares Get Chocolate Topping :v When you noiake canned fruit cocktail desserts sue* as “F^- Miw «« w nafkaue of 1 Squares,” it’s a goM b»^. Mix one 3h«. package oi | ^ ji^y cn^ dteese and 3 tablespoqps (y^u hay. honqr. I^iread over four slicesij^g jn for dinner. They are or "Whole w^t bread. Make virtually certain to ask for it. sandwiches of white and wllole | Festive ^It ^uaws wheat bread slices with crisp 1 can (1 lb. 14 oz.) tout lettuce leaf between. cocktail 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon baking i^a % teaspoon salt legg 1 tablespoon grated ordnge rind V* cup brown sugar, packed W cup roasted diced almonds Chocolate Swirled Cream Drain fruit Cocktail^ saving Mi cup syrup. Sift flour with sugar, soda and salt. Beat egg well; add reserved syrup and orange rind. Blend with dry mixture. Add fruit cockthil and mix light-ly. Spread in greased jelly roll pan (IftxlQxl-inch)/Sprinkle 4 cup semi-sweet chocolate pieces Ml, pint whipping cream 2r tablespoons sugar 4 teasi;^ vanilla Melt chocolate over hot water. Combine cream, sugar and _ ^, j, . vanilla; beat until stiff. Add dlxouu UjhU, ™u. chocolate is in ripples. Makes Chocolate Swirled Cream i about 12 servings. with brown sugar and almonds. Bake in 3504egree (moderate! oven about 2i minutes, until well browned' on t<4>> Serve warm. Serve Green Butter on Hot Rolls; Pototdes Very French in origin is a sauce called Green Butter. This American version was adapted by home economists. It should be kept cold and served “hard" on top of hot meat, potatoes or 2 tableispoons mixed ch^>P*l herbs such as parsley ojr chives. ThenchUl. ? 4 7 ' # "'I To make Green Butter, mix one-half cup softened butter with j Sauce for Cc^ j You can make a delectable sauce for cake squares by indt- j ing semi-sweet chocolate and.. stirring in sour cream. TWs 4 I sauce is good with vanUla-fla- ? ' vored, chocolate or sjiice cake. Che# loy-Ar-Dee RICE-A-RONI $foo Save 17c Van Chunlk TUNA » Beef s Oiicken a Spanish 3-’l' 36VX-OS. JL Ac =*“Pt Save 10c on 3 MU CHIPS 2-Kr4f Save 9c on 2 Special Label liwtanl Yuban COFFEE ... «|49 m ^ Applesauce Ne. 303 Can 10‘ Reg. or 1 Calorie yg|^|-3 10‘ j White and Assorted Special Labal^ ^ Delsey Tissue ^ io< Tomato Soup wS'cIia '^can”* 10' Tomato Sauce s Tomato Paste Campbell's Soup . Elno Spaghetti . . Kipper Snacks Jr 10' Jr 10' 10' Rod Kattlf Chickan NoodI* Soup .... ""crio' 3VS1-0 10' Potted Meats r— Sardines ... Potatoes Pancake Flour Food Club Salt Pizza Mix . . Kleenex Napkins 10' 10-’Sr Ifr ' 10' Sov* 3c 60 - I, 'L - ' t , : 'I' ^ ^ I I ' T ' I A THE FONIIAC PRE^. WEDSBSDillY. SEPTEMBER 2iB. ItM ' C—11 Plum RolHi Crunchy. •With Diced Almondt Roll a batdi of biscuit dough into a nctangle %-inch thick. T<4> with ;thin wedgos.df fresh plums. SprlnkJa gmieroudy with roasted diced almmids and sug-ah butter. Roll from long side; i^t into l>inch slices. Place in greased pan. Bake in 4M>degree (hot) ovoi 2# to 25 minutes. Serve waim-as-ls as coffee cake or topped with adiipped cream for dea>, sert. In Salmon Salad Add Juicy crtmch and handsome color to salinon salads. Toss flalted Salmon, diced cii^ cumber and halved and seeded Ttrfcay grapes with mayonnaise, capers and their liquid. Standards Ard Set for Canned Goods Why do seme canned foods' have the ingredioits listed, and why do others not? Canned foods which do not have ingredients listed on the label those foods which have “standards of identity” determined by Federal Food and Drug Adndnistratlon specialists working wift canning industry representative who together t have estabitthed a basic standr-ard for a given product. With such products, the ingredients are always known to this reg-ulatory agmcy. the KationalCamitt« Association reports that the fifst legal standard of identity for any fresh or processed, was established for canned peas. It was deveiqMd in 1018 after four years d intensive stwfy. Since them . many standards of idenr, tity have been'established for canned foods. ★ ★ w Evoy canned food product you choose from your grocer’s ahmf has missed many rigorous tests, the majority of them developed by the canners themselves and every canned product you see in the store has earned its right to be there. Sour Cream Dressing for Tuiia^ ikiltid “ Want a new dressing for tuna and celery salad? Thin commercial sour, creami with a little uhlte vinegar and stir in a cnndied clove of garlic. Let aQ the flavors blenMn the refrigerator before serving. Choose a firm white-meat tuna for this salad; garnish with sliced pimiento stuffed olives. Sundae Sauce Has Touch of Spice Allspice and cloves add piquant flavor to red cherry sauce. gpi^ Cheery Saadae Saoee 1 1-lb: 4-os. COD frosen sweats mied cherries, ddrosted 1 cup light com qrrup W cup granulated sugar 3 tablespoons lemon juice ; V4 teaspoon ground allspice ^ teaspoon ground cloves Pinch of salt Drain cherries; save Juke. Combine cherry juice, com syrup, sugar, lemon juke,, allspice, cloves and salt; mix. Heat to boiling point; cook'to soft ball stage (238-140 degrees), stirring h^ently. Remove from heat and stir in cberrks,.^, . Serve cold on vanilla or New York ice cream. "HI , Refuler Priise DiMeiiiit 20% Sale Price: HEM Reeuler PriCf Oiseeunl 20% Self Pr^t ROUND STEAKS 99*„ 2(f‘ EN^ISH BEEF ROAST 89“, 18' 71V ROtlND-SWlSS STEAKS 99i 20* 79V HEEL OF ROUND 99', 20' 79V SIRLOIN Steaks $1 19 1 lb. 24' 95V BEEF BRISKETS ciTTU 99V 20' 79 V SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS’""'-” $1 23 1 lb. 25* 98V BEEF BRISKETS ,rS. 89V 18' 71V T-BQNE STEAKS $139 1 lb. 28' Ti. 4th & 5th Rlbt , ' STANDING RIB ROAST 751 ly 60', CLUBSTEAib $1 39 1 lb. 28' *ri 1st to 5th Ribs " 85', 17' 68 V PORTERHOUSE STEAKS $143 1 lb. 29* Ti. STANDING RIB ROAST FLANK STEAKS 99*,, 20' 79V 1st to 3rd Rib$ ' STANDING RIB ROAST 95V 19' 76V CHUCK STEAKS 69-» 14' 55'»^ BEEF SHORT RIBS t*;::;;. 49', lO* 39V OfUCK STEAKS I2k 63',. BEEF PUTE MEAT 39', 08' 31V CUBE STEAKS " 24' 95 V SOUP BONES 10', 02' 08V DELMONICO STEAKS $199 1 lb. W' ‘1‘L BONELESS BEEF STEW£, 83V I7V 66V TENDER RIB STEAKS ^ $1 09 1 lb. 22' 87 V FRESH BEEF HEARTS 45V 09' 36V ,Pot RmW CuU BEEF CHUCK ROAST 15',. 44V BEEF KIDNEYS 35V 07' 28V D^ib. BEEF LIVERS LrL’:'?,-, 59', 12' 47V Centtr BMe Cut* BEEF CHUCK ROAST 69*,, 14' 55V OXTAILS FOR SOUP 49', 10' 39V BE^CHUCK ROAST 79-., 16'*^ 63V BEEF TONGUES 491, 10' 39V ENGLISH BEEF ROAST 79-,, 16' «sv Fresh Ground BEEFChuck 69', 14' 55V BEEF CHUCK ROAST 89-,, 18^ 71',. Fresh Ground BEEF RQljND 89V 18V 71V Golifornia Floni« BumtinffWith 5 /set Juicy"N(Scflr‘hif ■ Pack a, Bunch With EVery Lunch 2 25 frlcei effective fhrs Seterdsy, Sept. 16, 1964. Liquid Detergent . . OliM Vim Detergent Tablets . . 32-oz. QQc Bottle 07 40-oz. iLO* Box OV e reserve the right to IlmM itmtlMn. Condented Super Rinse "alP' , . . Box 3-ib. Rtmovtt Stubborn Stains Comet Cleanser . . 2^ST49’ u!s. No. 1 Mrehlflon Hond Selected Mcbilosh Apples 4 lb. Bag 39' • Crisp Icebergs Head Lettuce. -y 24 sue ‘5QC Cdllfomlo Golden Ripe Bbrtlstt faiach? • What the favorite dish of St. Patrick? • What U.S.' President introduced spaghetti to the United States? • What famous American dlsh.'Was created by a dedicated gambler? From the Stone Age to the Space Age, the book explores dietary tencies and fads of kings, queens, diplomats, religious leaders, scientists, poets ahd philosophers, from C^nfu- clous to Henry Vfll, from Napoleon to today’s astronauts. “Food Wonders of the World” ruiu the gamut from the reason for which the Chinese serve n^ies at birthday parties . tO such scientific developments as hybridization, iiradiation and algae-cultivation. It reveals how the first coffeehouse was started in. Vienna, why Nigerian hosts welcome viritors with a bowl of nuts,’ how sauerkraut came (that’s right, tame) to Germany and who taught the Russians to cook borscht. This book is not only a thoroughly documented work of value to students, hostesses, teachers, people who lake their food seriously and iieople who to’t--.it is above all a truly fun book, one to ^het,the appetite of the whole family and to add the spice of light and unusual knowledge (to conversation at many meals. Oi^s accompanied by 50; cents per copy should be sent to Food Wonders of the World, P,H. Box 773, Detroit, Michigan 48232. - Kids Need Protein; Feed 'em AMt Growing childreii uSliidly need about three times as mu^' protein dally, per pound of body weight, as adults do. That’s why it is such a good idea to, encourage youngsters to eat meat. The top quality protein moat provides is the kind that works so well in building sturdy bodies. Meat also goes a long way toward meeting the body’s daily requirements of B vitamins, l«m and other important minerals, the American Meat Institute points out. Herbs, in Fish Sauce Butter sauce is always an ek egant topping for lobster shrimp, trout or perch. % cup butter 1 clove garlic, crushed 2 tablespoons chopped chives 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Melt butter in saucepan. Add garlic, chives and parsley. Heat until bubbly. Spoon over cooked shrimp, or broiled lobster, trout 6r perch. Makes about Vi cup. DON’T BUY THIS WHITE TUNA UNLESS YOU WANT FRESHER, NATURAL FLAVOR AND 1/2 THE CALORIES OF OIL-PACKED TUNA LWNiTETUNAWJ ANOTHER FINE PRODUCT OF MITSUI & COMPANY Cream Soup Is Full of Onions and Cheese Any dough made from flour and water and cut into various shapes and dried is calied “pasta” by Itaiians. It includes everything from alphabet letters for soup to lasagne noodles. For cooking, use 3 quarts of water for each % pound of pasta. Bring the water to boiling over high heat, then add the pasta. Stir occasionally and don’t cover. Cooking time will vary from 6 minutes for fine pasta to 20 minutes for thicker varieties. Just the right soup for a cool fall evening. Cream of Onion and Cheese Soup 3 tablespoons butter 2 cups sliced onions 3 tablespoons flour 1 quart milk Salt and pepper 1 cup shredded American cheese (!4 lb.) Melt butter in saucepan over medium heat. Add the onions and cook over low heat, stirring occasionally until yellow; do not allow to brown. Blend in flour. Add milk, stirring constantly. Cook and stir until sauce is smooth and thickened. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Add cheese; stir until cheese is smooth and melted. Serve with crisp crackers or toast fingers. Makes 6 servings. KOEPPLINGER’S famous , breads INSIST ON KOEPPLINGER’S QUAlITY BUNS different texture-tastes OELfOOUS .DELUONra HIMU IQt Fresh GoMen Ripe lb. I Keego General Keego Harbor, Mich. 3996 Baldwin, Pontiac V.. ,;i; 1 ' A ' ' ' ' * ■''* ' . - ' y yHE p6otiac mm£ wednesdaV. September28, loe^ ^ • • • Shop Nationals Low Prices! At National, Buy Only Your FavorHo Fryer Ports Flumo, Tender jm Whole Ugs^49* Rfte Aftached' P Breasts .. *^57 At Nettaecf, AH Fryar Pert* Are Cet hy Hmdl 5 Fancy Fnilts in Syrup, Del Mente Fruit Cocktail Caiifernio, In Movy Syrup, Del Mente Peaches 29* Halves He. 2Vi or SlkM Con Del Mente Fancy, Blue Lake, Cut Green Beans 2‘‘‘^49 Del Mente, Whele Kernel or Crean Siyie Golden Corn ^■ir®^®® Del MeMi, Very Tender, loriy Garden Sweet Peas 19* “■49* U.S. ChoiM, Corn-PoU ImT, Reuna Bono Me. 303 Con ^’’"''''“'''*''^1^^ Serve WelKhllled ' TmuU Juice 29* 46-01. Can toy Crown bonk china CUP SAUCKR bln PM* & »|W Mta Mil Vri. 4 bcifdoiMdii $|9t CoNlor a fvo* OIoiImIio bln Dilb f4»2S • IlMhM *WMM > WWI MiiUr wmj )t* ri, 1“.^' , Swiss Steak tUlltido, Mich. Grodo 1, SUnlMt Franks .... Mickoiborfy, OM foihion. Chunk Bologna ... Mkkolborry. OM Fachieii, Mich. Ofudu 1 H Jumbo Franks . . . 59! Hygradc'i, Mich. Grudu 1, Sfota Fair Foliih ^ P 4 Sausage ...... 05» By the PIk* ^se Pizza 'I'yi-Oi. Stu Stew Beef . 79* Top Ta»»a Ranch Style, Thick Sliced ^ AOC Bacon..........wO So Freeh Brand, Lake Iria 0%#^# Frozen SmeH . . '•% 29* Georgia Golden Shore, Peeled t Deyelnad SB 79 Frozen Shrimp . 'i I Booth'e Fomout Froten Breaded Shrimp rW 99 Nafeo, Our Own Finest Quality, Vegetable Shortening . . .. . ^ Top Taate, Smooth-Spreading Golden Quarter* ^ Margarine ...............................2 ““ 8 BigcuHa, Oven-ROady, Sweetmilk or BuHermilk |V # Betty Crocker BiscuitsS ~ 25 Chef's Choieo, Pan-Rewiy, Crinkle Cut Froien French Fries ... 'U Morton's, Juat Hast and Sarvo, Chicken, Beef or Turkey Froien Pet Pies 19 D.,.(s.F«ii,K;ririM.n 0MB Lh BO 99 bvorisMoufliwask . 'mh. ** Champ Dog Food .. 25 *" 1 ^’'Hab^irr.'*^ 6^ ^ . - V...: .. ■ «|* -MI.M. T„T..r-| 75* 19 ttannln Tasw 12^ Fairmont'* Cream Stylo or Old Fashioned COTTAGE lib. CHEESE "" 19< Borden's, Rich and Delicious Buftermilk United Dairies, Fresh Cholcolaf-e Milk Quart Carton Quart Carton IC R*f. «»•- Ftwar CayWIoa with MMm ' (reilTaallipaJi*-■ • ”‘2'9® R*g. 9Sc Sl«a, Rairtthlng <>~' ^^•^‘‘nmOla UvarisMaufliwask . #2 r Cara S-Oo. . Toha tai RallHjn . . .7B 75‘ Rof. $1.29 Sin, Quick Hoadocka Roliaf Bufferis labials . . 99* 69* Rag. B9c Slia. Pool Fuck, WMta Fotralaum Vaseline Jelly ^^ationai tlit J^nak 3ruib and X^e^gtakiesI Fancy, Fraah, Graan and SalM UMMW Brutfol Sprouts ... 29* Preen Peppers . .... Fraah Taadar t Colbrlul, A Salad Traat Gamlah Your Sraok with W Whltu, Button (BumhofI Boots IIT Preth Mushrooms New Crop, U.S. No. 1 Michigan McIntosh FRII WITH THIS COUFOM 50 BOM "iS" SWMPS with $5.00 PuNhaso or Moro ■ ■ Soar, Wina ar CigaratM Coupon at Nallaaai PoW Apples 4»-9C|* Bag FRII WITH THIS COUPON 50 HIM "iS" SHHPS Tha Purchat* of Ot. itl. AI|.Purpaaa TOPS CLEANER S 37- Deal Pack, Gets Clothes Cleaner Fab Detergent .... t"'69‘ New, with Instant Chlorine Bleach Ajax Cleanser ... 2 14-Oz. 0 09 Cans OO High Suds Cleaning Power, Low Suds Giant 70o Box / / Plastic Bags on a Handy, Tear-Off Roll IS 79* 22-Ox. Z, A« gottio PO Ad Detergent .... Baggies < Cleons Like Q White Tornado, Ajax In Convenient, Fast-Dlssolving Packets PJI.43* ?S33* All-Purpose Cleaner . ' '^^'39* Action Bleach .... Speciolly Formulated, Ajax, Deal Pock Instant Suds, Soaks Dishes Clean 15-Or. OQe Box OO )r28* Floor & Wall Cleaner 54-Ot. QOc Size OO Vel Powder Soaks the Kids Clean 's°S*69* Made for Doing Dishes by Hand 22-Oz. Z A« Size 00 J 49* Soaky . . . . . . . . Vel Liquid ...... Finest Quality, for All Your Baking Crisco Shortening . . All-Purpose Liquid Detergent Palmolive Liquid i . Puts White Strength In Your Wash, Ajdx Laundry Detergent . for Luxurious Comphtxlon Care Polmoiive Soap ... 2 Lathers Into Oceans of Suds, Deal Pk. Vel Beauty Bar . . ploy iy-9 Bingo...Yoti May be a Winner! ,4 ^,1^1, ChnniMl 9s 11 Noon i» 1 K» p.m. Monday-Fridey; 11:30 p.in. to 12KK) Midnight Monday-Thuraday K.'' THE POI^TIAC PRfeSS, WEDNfeSDAY^ SEPYisMpjflK 28. im_ Spinach Salad Calls for Garlic Have your friends over for a Roman banquet with one of the hi^lights being “Roman Salad,” a taste treat deluxe! Ripe oHve wedges are just one of the popular ingredients making this salad concoction the palate-pleaser it is. * -k * Don’t limit ripe olives to salads when planning your menus. Tbey are delicious heated as a part of meat and fish sauces. Roman Salad V4 teaspoon garlic powder % cup salad oil 1 large bunch fresh spinach, washed and chilled 1 cup ripe olives Vi cup thinly sliced radishes legg V4 cup lemon juice 1 teaspoon Worcestershire Vz teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper 2 cups crisp croutons Vi cup shrrfded Parmesan cheese Combine garlic powder and 3 tablespoons oil. Remove stems from spinach. Tear leaves into bite-size pieces into large salad bowl; cut olives into wedges. Add to spinach with radishes. Add remaining oil, egg, lemon, juice, Worcestershire, salt and pepper. Toss until spinach leaves are coated with oil mixture. Drizzle garlic-oil over croutons; toss well. Add to salad with cheese; mix lightly. Serve at once on chilled salad plates. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Apple Pancake Baked in Oven Cut in Wedges New green apples add crisp texture and tart flavor to a mammoth baked pancake. Apple Pancake 3 tablespoons flour y« teaspoon baking powder Vk teaspoon salt 2 eggs, separated V4 cup sugar 3 tablespoons milk 1 large green apple, pared and finely diced 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 2 tablespoons sugar mixed with V4 teaspoon mace Stir together the flour, baking powder and salt. Beat egg whites until foamy; gradually beat in the sugai;; continue beating until they hold straight stiff peaks. Beat egg yolks until thickened; add milk and beat to combine; gently beat in the flour mixture; fold in egg' whites and apple. Melt butter in a heavy 10-Inch skillet or shallow baking dish; add batter and spread evenly. Sprinkle with sugar-mace mixture. Bake in a moderate (375 degrees) oven until set and lightly browned — about 10 minutes. Cut into quarters and serve at once with confectioners sugar if desired. Makes 4 servings. To Spice Your Winter Meals By JANET ODEUL Pontiac Press Food Editor This isn’t a stuck record playing the same piece over again. We know we talked about relishes last week. But we still have some good recipes for you and they can’t be used at any other time of the year. First of all, there’s tomato chutney. This is the type of rel-'sh us^ with Indian dishes and there are many variations of this rwipe. Tomato Chutney 5 lbs. til cups) peeled and diced ripe tomatoes IVi cups sugar 1 cup cider vinegar 1 cup seedless raisins 2 teaspoons salt % teaspoon instant garlic powder V4 teaspoon crushed red pepper 2 teaspoons ground ginger 4 cinnamon sticks, each 2 inches long Combine all Ingredients in a 4-quart saucepan. Bring to boiiing point over high heat. Reduce heat to low and cook slowly 2 hours or until very thick, stirring frequentiy. Ladle into hot sterilized Vz pint jars. Seal at once, After 5 or '6 weeks serve with meats, poultry and curried dishes. Yield: 2V4 pints. Iced fruit is delicious and expensive to buy. But a little time spent in the kitchen will reward you with a supply of pretty fruit that is perfect on the relish tray. Spiced Pears 3V4 pounds (14 to 16) medium ripe pears Vinegar-water (1 quart water plus 1 tablespoon vinegar) 2V6 cups sugar IVi cups distilled white vinegar 1 cup water 2 teaspoons whole ginger 2 tablespoons whole cloves 7 three-inch cinnamon sticks Wash, peel, core pears. Place immediately in vinegar-water to prevent browning. Combine sugar, IV4 cups vinegar, 1 cup water; bring to boil. Add spices tied In cheesecloth bag. Cover. Boil 5 minutes. Drain pears, add to syrup. Cover. Simmer 5 minutes or until soft but still firm. Remove spice bag. Fill clean, hot jars with pears. Add syrup to 1 inch from top of jar. Adjust covers as jar manufacturer directs. Process in boiling water bath 15 minutes. Makes 3 to 4 pints. Spiced Crabapples 4 pounds crabapples 21% cups distilled white vinegar 2 cups water 4 cups sugar 1 tablespoon whole cloves 3 three-inch cinnamon sticks 1 teaspoon whole ginger Wash and remove blossom ends of crabapples. Prick each apple several times. Heat vhiegar, water and sugar to boiling. Add spices tied, in with spice bag over crabapples;. let stand overnight. Remove spice bag. Pack apples In clean, hot jars. Heat syrup to boilmg. Pour over fruit. Adjust covers as jair manufacturer directs. Process In boiling water bath 30 minutes. Make 4 to 5 pints. Fruit catsup may be a new idea for you. But it is fully as good vda meat as the regular tomato catsup. Spiced Apide and Grqte Catsiq^ 3 pounds tart co/« cup (Vt stick) nmrgarine Vi cup wwm water (166 degrees-llS degrees F.) 2 packages or cakes yeast, active dry or compress^ 2 eggs, beaten 4Vi cups unsifted flour (about) Vi cup creamy peanut btttur Vi cup (Ml stlA) margarine, Vi cup strawberry preserves Scald milk; stir in sugar, salt, Vi cup inprgdrine. Cool to hike-warm- hiteasure warm ^ter into huge warm bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in yeast; stir until dissolved. Add lukewarm mUk mix-tore, eggs, and half the flonr; beat nnta imeeth. Blmd hi enough addUteaal flosir to mahe • soft ddhgh. tm ent Sour Cream for Topping on Apple Pie That American favorite, apple pie, gets dressed up with snipped Callflomia dates and a dahy sour cream topping for delicious "Dutch, Date-Apple Pie.” In markets you’ll find fresh dates from CaufOmia pH- ted as well as If you buy dates with pits, simp^ snip the fruit along one side with kitchen scissors and flick out the pits. Dutch Date-Apple Pie 1 cup dates 2 apples Vi cup brown sugar, packed 3 tablespoons flour Vi teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon nutmeg 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice Unbaked pastry for 6-inch doublens, Sarnia Tie SlDiila 8 c 0 r e d a goal hi the final 20 seconds to salvage a 3-3 tie with Bloomfield yesterday in the first soccer ipatch the season for the host Barons. i will be ntursday at Windsor Lions Tune Up for Packers By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press How much will the recent problems involving players, management and subsequent curfew ‘fines affect the Detroit Lions, who now sit atop the Western Division in a first place tie with Los Angeles? With the big game against the Green Bay Packers coming, up next Monday night, many of the players scoffed at the <*serya-tion that everything that has transpired the past two weeks will break the morale of t h e team. “We’re in first place and we’re going to do our best to stay there,” said fullback Nick. Pietrosante after a heavy ON VICTORY ROAD — British challenger Brian Curvis grimaces after being knocked down in a title scrap with welterweight champion Emil Griffith last night in London. The trip to the tanvas was one of three for Curvis. Referee Harry Gibbs gave the 15-round decision to Griffith. workout at U. of D. yesterday. “Phooey on all this talk,” said Sam Williams, who was primarily accused of triggering so-called dissension talk on the club. “We know how important the game.is coming up, and we’ll all be seven feet tall for it.” Bill Quinlan, the former Pack-, er who alternates with Williams and Darris McCord at the defensive fend post said, “We were kind of flat last week, but I think you’ll see a different team out there next Monday.” LONGUME Besides, I’ve waited a long time for this game,” he added. Jim Gibbons also voiced an enthusiastic remark. “We had a good workout today, and we’re not looking back. I think we’U shake ’em up good.” The Packers, however, stiU, had victory wi^n grasp in the final minute, but a pass t>lay call, which' coach V^e Lombard claimed was his and a bad caU,” endedtoe threat aft- One of the co^aptains, Dick ■‘Night Train” Lane, who is ex-pei^ng to see his first fuU game of action since his knee surgery over a month ago added, “I’m in good shape, and I think the team is in high gear for this game.” “Sure we would like to have won in Los Angeles, but we’re stiU on top and we’re gld British Champion for counts of eight in the sixth Griffith was full of praise for the plucky Briton. PRAISES FOE “He gave me a good fight and deserves a return,” the champion said: “I’ll be happy to fight Walled Lake, Milford, Hills Harriers Triumph Walled Lake’s Vikings .scored an easy triumph over North Farmington and Southfield in a triangular cross country meet, yesterday. The Vikings look four of the first five positions in piling up 19 points. North Farmington followed with 48 and Southfield collected 67. Pacing the viking squad was Mark Karcll with a first-place clocking of 11:20. Trailing Karcll were Jim Lindler (WL), Tom Hartman (S), Don Colpitts (WL) George Clot (WL) and Bill Wood (NF). In a reserve run. Walled Lake led the way with 25 points. Southfield placed second with 47 ■ No ■ “ ............. and North Farmington third with 60. Milford’s harriers unbeaten in three dual meets by defeating Kettering 21-39 yeste^ day atJCenslngton Park. Doug Johnson of the Redskins as first In 11:37 followed by teammates Clay Groomes and Harry Mouse. Dave Aroand of Kettering was fourth and Lloyd Dyker of the Captains was fifth. Tom Kearney of Bloomfield Hills led the Barons to a 21-31 cross country victory over Clarkston. He ran the Borons’ course la 10tS3. Jerry Tilton of Bloomfield Hills was second and Chuck Swane of Clarkston placed third. Orchard Lake St. Mary dropped a 25-30 cross-country decision to Brother Rice yesterday despite a record - breaking performance by junior Dennis Hackett. SET RECORD Hackett turned the 2 - mile OliiM course in 10:09, erasing a mark set in 1962 by Ervin Jaskolskl. John Dziuba finished second for OLSM. Brother Rice grabbed the next five positions to wrap up the victory. Pacing the winners were Pat'Seehan (third), Reggie Steapczynskl (fourth) and Jim Thorson (fifth). Bill Mollis and Bob Wiggins finished 1-2 as Pontiac Central won at Waterford, 20-86. Hollis’ time was 11:28. John Meyer of Waterford wa8 third, Marty Acosta of PCH was fourth and Bill Gray of Waterford was fifth. The Chiefs open Saginaw Valley copipetltion Thursday at Beaudette Park against Flint ^ Central and Midland. TueiDAY't rieHTi him again Any time he’s ready.” British promoter Jack Solomons, who staged Tuesday night’s show, immediately suggested an outdoor title fight between the two in Wales next summer. “It’s okay by me If my nrtan-agers agree,” said Griffith. Gil Clancy, one of Griffith’s two managers, said: “It’s okay by me, too.” and Clancy and Griffith shook hands on the deal. Griffith said he was looking forward to his holiday. “This fight was a lot tougher than I expected,” the champion said. KEPT RALLYING “I tried to finish the fight earlier atvl thought I had him going once or twice — but he certainly wanted the title. He kept coming back and I couldn't polish him off.” Griffith set the pace from the start of the 15-rounder and battered the gallant Welshman so hard at times that it looked certain the challenger would be knocked out. Somehow the super-fit Curvis hung on. It was his second defeat in 32 pro bouts. Griffith earned $56,000 for his 10th welterweight title fight. He has an 8-2 record for these, regaining the crown quickly each time after the defeats. His over-all record is 42-5. Curvis earned about $14,000. Referee Many Gibbs, the sole official, raised Griffith’s right arm as a symbol Of his victory. His scorecard, per custom, was not* disclosed. Thfe Associated Prass had Griffith in front, N with two rounds even. Each weighed 148%. ★ -k m .it “It was the old story of the amateur style of 9>*itish boxing bqlng unable to cop;ft with the two-handed, non-stop fighting tactics of a trans-Atlantic champion,” wrote Peter Wilson, boxing writer of the Daily Mirror. Other writers had similar picked almost unanimously to vrin the division title and the championship this year, lost a 21-20 decision to the Baltimore Colts last Sunday. Paul Homnng, who bps been the running star of the team since his one-year layoff due to the NFL suspension, missed the key extra point, his first er the Colts Intercepted in the tend zone. How much the tie game with Los Angeles'will mean to the Lions nmy not be kdown until after Mon^ and possibly fintil the end of the season, but Wilson pointed out fftat die Bears, who won the title last year, had two ties and it worked in their favor. - In , 1956 the Bears also won the title, thanks to a tie game that eliminated the Lions. The Bears were 9-2-1 that year while the Lions were 9-3. Kickoff Monday is 8 p.m.^____ , ^AW' ' ^ BEOINNlNG OF THE END - Baltimore’s ace hurler Milt Pappas lost the ball game in the opening inning ywter-day when he served up a home run pitch to Detroit s A1 KaUne, shown circling the bases. Jerry Lumpe scored ahead Of Kaline and Tigers won, Key Hits Not Falling for Orioles Reds'Victory Adds Spark to NL Race By The Associated Press You know that pennant race in the National League... It may just be starting. ’The Cincinnati Reds saw to that Tuesday night, capitalizing on Chris Short’s wildness and a homer by Frank Robinson for a 9-2 victory over National League leading Philadelphia AMERICAN LRAOUR _ ^ won Loot Pet. BthM :::: w ” ^ » , 5 « i f 74 A .’SS livi 75 77 .m 77 49 (4 .457 ko'nMi"ci»y 55 94 .344 34'A TundaTT'i Rowttf Dotr... 2, :::::::;SiSoSgj i Sfoftlomyro, Rnmo» (9) *od HoMirTli SMort, Stongo (5). Boll (I)jmd Romono. W-Slottlomyro, »-i I__SWiort, 7-7. _ Homo run*—Now Yoilo PopITono (Ml* Nl.MO.mo -»rd, Roniti D«wvw, —.1 (4), AbomMIIV <7), McMohW (9), W.lkor (9) and Romano. W-Ford, 744. L —Donovan, 7-9. Homo run»—New York, Montio (3J), Linz (5). Clovoland," Banks (3). NIW- «td MtiM, M NortneV; Newman and Rodgers. W-Ns\ man, 730. L—Howard, 0-7. Teday's Oames ^ New York (Downing 731 and. Sheldon 4-7) at Cleveland (McDowell 94 and Kralick 77-5), 7, twi-night . Baltimore (Barber 9-73) at Detroit (Regan 370) Chicago (Plzarro 77-9) at Lot Angeles (Brunet 7-7), night Minnesota (Boswell 0-0) at (Krautse 30), night Boston (Chartpn 30) at Un OoV^n£^^.^ No games scheduled. NATION^L|ADUE^ Louis .....04 M "okM---- Los-ii.I « . .jg « .; : : : :JS U Uto New York so 700 131 3* Tuesday's Results cM®*'** oSoSfSsn 5 *0 end Roieboroj L. BurdeMjr Koonce (2) and Btrlell. W—Keonce/ 1*0. L-Orysdale, tO^JJj^ St. Louis - ^ OOO-f 7 0 SItnmont and ' McCarver; I Slellard and Taylor. W-SImm Stallard, 1379. p« 'T Lemailer and 'ToTTa; Veale a^ w-Lemasler, 7371. I^Veala, 7377. '^HiNna runa-CjncInnatl, Robinson (70). San Praneleoo ! ^H«i^*'runi-8.n >ran«liieo, C«t **”' Tadly't •amat n'SF Us Angeles (RliJart 37) at Chicago (JacKim 11-70) rejKipifi:^ that trimmed the Phillies’ lead to 4% games. The second-place Reds and the third-place Cardinals, five games back after a 2-1 victory over the New York Mets, actually are in a better position than Baltimore and Chicago, trying to catch tbe New Yoik Yankees in the Anaerican League scramble. REMINDED OF ’56 And Cincinnati Manager Dick Sisler knows it. “It sure does remind you of ’50 all over again,” said Sisler, who played for the Phillies In 1950 when they blew a 7%-game lead in the f^l 11 games and had to win the pennant from Brooklyn on the lost day of the We have momentum now which we didn’t have before, that good spirit only winning produces,” said Sisler. “This club is battling back when it’s behind, which it wasn’t doing earlier.” The Phillies also weren’t losing as often earlier. The loss to the Reds was their second in a row and their fourth in the last six games. Philadelphia has 10 games remaining — three each with St. Louis and Cincinnati, including another with the Reds tonight. In other games Tuesday, Pittsburgh’s Bob Veale tied the major league strikeout high for the season by fanning IS batters in a 2-6 loss to Milwaukee, Dick Estelle won his first major league game in San Francisco’s 7-1 victory over Houston and the Chicago Cubs edged the Los Angeles Dodgers 14> behind eight innings of shutout relief by Cal Koonce. SIMMONS SHARP Curt Sinunons got the job done for the Cardinals ivlth a six-hitter, allowing the Mets a run in the first inning on a single by Bobby Klaus, Roy McMillan’s double and a sacrifice fly by Jim Hickman before settling down. Simmons, 16-9, got the only runs he needed in the fourth when Bill White’s single, a triple by Ken Boyer and Dick Groat’s sacrifice fly produced " illard. two runs off Tracy Stalh Runner Turns Defender, Earns Lineman Award By tbe Associated Press Larry Tollstam, a fullback, turned linebacker for the Air Force Academy, was named Lineman of the Week by The Associated Press today for his outstanding play against Washington. The Air Force upset the Huskies, ranked seventh In the preseason rankings, 3-2, Saturday. Tollstam, a 206-pound senior from Lansing, Mich., made 18 tackles as the Falcon defense stalled the Huskies’ running attack. He led the« goal line stand in the closing minutes that stopped Washington’s star fullback. Junior Coffey, inches short of a first down. 10 ASSISTS Tollstam volunteered to play linebacker this season after losing out at fullback, his position the last two years. He was listed as a starting linebacker only a week ago by coaich Ben Martin and made 10 assJsts in addition to his solo tackles. “I like hitting,” he said when asked if he missed carrying the ball. Air Fevee plays at glleli* In contention ifor the weekly honor In the voting by sporta writers and broadcasters were epd Bill Cronin of Boston College; Dick Pratt, Kansas guard; tackle Glenn Sassef of North Carolina State and tackle Stan Dzura of California. i7TEMBER 23, 1964 J D—« Me OuUm with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press Deer start competing with ruffed grouse for the hunter’s attention Oct 1 These \dli be the primary targets of two select groups of nimrods. Archers will be in the woods after deer while shotgun-ners will be trying to line-up on fast escaping grouse. Woodcock, squirrels and black bear will spice the early October hunting. Rabbits will be legal, too, but most hunters have other targets in mind during the fall. They leave the rabbits until winter. Bow hunters can take any •"il l «tn i*L Ml lEMOM fAir FOI DOCKS, (MEE8E, MD OHEK NIttATORY BIRDS. SEE SAKE UV DISEtT. MlCHIflAN DVARTMOnr or CONtnVATION Jim Brown Is Protected Cleveland Fullback Target of Threat CLEVELAND (AP) - Police kept an around-the-clock watch on the east side home of Cleveland Browns’ fullback Jim Brown following an anonymous threat that his house would be The police vigil was ordered Tuesday after an official of station KYW-TV reported receiving a telephoned bomb threat from a woman shortly before Brown appeared on a show to discuss racial Issues. At Ar ★ A police department spok( man said cruisers would pi Brown’s house frequently to see that everything was okay. “This will continue until we think it’s no longer necessary,^’ the spokesman added. Brown and his wife, Sue, have three children and live In a predominantly Negro neighborhood. Challenger Ends Run on Billiards Champion NEW YORK (AP) - Art 'anfield of Syracuse, N.Y., impleted a run of 133 balls lesday night enroute to a 40ft-4 lead over world pocket bll-irds champion Luther Lassiter r two blocks of their world Bllenge match. >anneld, i Texas Hunters Set to March on Capitol SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI)-An organization of hunters, irked at regulations prohibiting hunting along streams, threatened shoulder arms and march on the state capitol if resrticUons are not relaxed. ★ Ar A The hunters took up shotguns and rifles last week and invaded a shopping center in this city steeped in the tradition of the Alamo, where Davy Crockett and Jim Bowie fell. The ed. Placards pasted to them read: **give ns back onr bringing the combined no bershlp to about SOO. Bowden, 38, said a scheduled march on the state capitol at Austin has been postponed see if any results are obtained by a formal protest and petition sent to Gov. John Connally and the commission. If no n»ults are obtained by Nov. IS, the opening date for deer hunting, he said, “we will march on Austin with the whole group” jranneid, runner-up to Lassl-of Elizabeth (iity, N.C., In I vrorld title tournament last irch, closixi out his 20M57 emoon victory with a run of He ran 68 to open the even- I bloA. '! ‘ rights/’ and “the long to the pei^le. The men were all members of an organization called the committee for the preservation of sportsmen’s rights In Texas. The organization is protesting a ruling by the Texas Game and Fish Commission barring hunters from public streams in Uvalde, Dimmit and Zavala Counties, all areas frequently used by Bexar County (San Antonio) hunters. SOAPBOX Bill Bowden, a founder of the sportsmen’s group, walked on the mall of the shopping center and explained to anyone vdio seemed interested what the hunters were trying to accomplish. He called the expedition a success. Following the march, the group held a meeting and affiliated with a similar group, the TTLCounty Citizens RighU Committee of Uvalde, Tex. Bowden’s group then became the Bexar County chapter of the parent organlntion, Names 144 Olympians WARSAW, Poland (AP) The Polish Olympic Committee has released its final list of competitors for the Tokyo Games with 144 athletes named to participate in 12 events. Bear, Woodcock Legal, Too Deer, Grouse Seasons Oct. 1 deer in most sections of tiie state Oct. 1 through Nov. 5. The small game season opens Oct. 1 in the northern Lower Pen-isula and above ’The Straits. The openmg of the pheasant season Oct. 20 triggers the small game season in Southern Michigan. BEAR CUTBACK ’Ihere has been a cutback in the bear seaswj in the northern Lower Peninsula — a brief Oct. 3-5 shooting' being allowed. In the Upper Peninsula, with the exception of Keweenaw County, the season extends until Nov. 5. ’The bow and arrow hunters get the first shot at deer. Only about 40,000 license applica-ti^ are expected. After a flurry of enthusiasm for the new sport, the number of applicants has declined. But more people from outside Michigan now are applying for such licenses^ and it is becoming a strong tourist attraction, ★ ★ ★ “We expect they will have good success due to the mild winter and the excellent condition of the deer herd,” com-mented Andy Amon, of the State Conservation Department Game Division. “There are Ge^se 'Chaffer' for Handouf Rainbows Still Legal on Area Lakes Confusion has cropped up regarding trout fishing on Oakland County lakes this fall. ★ ★ ★ Conservation officer Warren Kendall of Rochester reported that four streams in the county closed to fishing because they are designated trout streams. But, he added, over 30 lakes remain open to taking rainbow trout through November. Rainbow* will remain legal on the same lakes for ice fishing through Febmary. ’The four trout streams which 13, are the Huron, Kearsley, Paint and parts of the Clinton. ’The county’s four trout ponds — Bald Mountain, Fenton, Da-visburg and Lower Petibone will remain open through November. These ponds, however, contain few trout. ’The majority of the fish have been caught. LIST OF LAKES The following lakes will remain open for rainbow fishing during the fall and winter; A ★ A Alderman, East and West Bridge, Carroll, Cedar Island, Cemetery, Chamberlain, Commerce, Crochet, Crescent, Deep, Deer, Dollar, Elizabeth, Grahame, Green, Greens, Hart-wig, Lotus, Maceday, Mohawk, Orchard, Proud, Oxbow, Reed, l,ittle Silver, Shoe, Stony, Square, Sugden, Union, Van Norman, Wormer, Horseshoe and School House. ’The Petibone pond will remain open for ice fishing. Moss Lakn, open to fall fisb-hig, will not be open to the taking of rainbows through the About 50 geese, some showing igs, are feeding on Pine Lake in West Bloomfield Township. 'The Canada Honkers can be fed by hand, according to Mrs. Matthew Clevers of 3141 Interlaken. AAA “ITiey come early in the morning and begin chattering for someone to feed them,” she reported. 'They have been on the lake about a week. Another flock of about 50 geese has been using Stewart Lake in Groveland Township. This is a favorite refuge during the bunting season. Goose hunting starts Oct. 8. AAA ’The 18th annual Grayling to canoe race, with overnight stop at Mio, is scheduled along the Au Sable River Oct. 24. EXPERT OVERHAULING dUARANTClED TUNE-UPS LOW PRICES EASY TERMS AUTOMATIC TRANDMIStlONft OUR SPEClALn MOTOR EXCBL^Gfl 105 S. Saginaw St. FI |-74i32 GREAT BOOTS FOR THE GREAT OUTDOORS • WatorropollontOro Rustot iMthor uppers • "Swoat-Proof” flexible split-leather Insoles • Cushion crepe wedge soles • Nall-Less construction. Hunting, camping, fishing, walking. Enjoy it more with boots And 'shoes crafted for the groat outdoors. Crafted for comfort, fit and longer wear by R^ Wing Shoes. ^me in and try on a pair. See the difference Rod Wing makes, PAUirs = 35 N. SAGINAW plenty of deer and a good bowman can get them.” Ruffed grouse are report^ slightly up in population in the Upper Peninsula but down in the northern Lower Peninsula. Sharptail grouse will be legal targets in the Upper Peninsula only starting Oct. 1, this excluding Drummdnd, N e b i s h and Sugar Islands an^ the five extreme western counties in the peninsula. AAA Sportsmen still go up there on opening day to try and get one of the sporty birds. STEADY INCREASE Woodcock shooting, say the experts, should be good. The take has been steadily increasing; with 1963 the third straight year. They explain it by a minor population ex[Mosion of the birds plus two warm autumns that have kept them in Michigan before they wing south. Hunters are advised to take a fishing rod along. There are a lot of lakes yet open to trout and other hungry fish missed by the summer sportsmen and vacationers. 40,000 Acres in Game Area Allegan, Swan Creek, Fennville Combined A new 40,006-acre state gnme area in southwestern Michigan is the result of the Conservation Department’s reorganization program. Combining the Allegan State Forest, Fennville State Game Area and the Swan Creek Wildlife Experiment Station into one unit — the Allegan State Game Area — the change is designed to cut administrative costs. Long popular among goose b n n t e r s, the Fennville and Swan Creek centers will continue to provide shooting permits. But most of the game management work which was car-ried on through them in the past will now be directed out of the new area’s headquarters where the Allegan State Forest office has been located near the city of Allegan. Supervision of the area will be under Charles E. Friley, Jr., who had been in charge at Swaa Creek. Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s Solunar Tables. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times, if you wish to find the best sport that each day has to offer. A.M. Mliir-**-' Thursday Miner Major Minor Major LAZELLE Aganoyino. 504 Pontiac State Bonk Bldg. Phone FE 5-8172 ' Come See The Best Of I to drive in 6S! G. M.’S I Great lew Gars... CHEVROLET POIVTIAC BIJICK At The Only Showroom In Oakland County Where You (Lan See All Three And Look Over The Sensational New 1964’s That You (Lan Save Plenty On Now If You Act Fast HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, Inc. Open Duily 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. — Sul. 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 160 S. Washington St., Oxford OA «-2.'>2K V D—0 THE FON 4. State Universily to Help dropouts MARQUETTE (AP) - Northern Michigam University is set-out on a program to help the high cshool dropout under a $197,000 government contract. The program, announced as a "new approach,” is designed to aid disadvantaged rural youth. NMU said it will bring 100 high school dropouts from Mackinac, Scjioolcraft and Baraga counties to the campus for individualize attention in reined education and vocational training. to addition, a program at the local level is to be provided for 300 other high school dropouts. The overall program is to start in November and last for 15 months. DARIEN, Conn. (AP) -Teen-age drinking has provoked a lively debate in this commuter town, a fashionable suburb of New York City. It was touched off by judge’s order for the arrest of 14 adults on charges of serving liquor to minors in private hbmes. ■n>ey included prominent business executives, psychiatrist and a public school teacher. prnident, said results of the program are to be published. Sophie Tucker Set for 60th Career Year NEW YORK tfi-Sophie Tucker celebrates hor 60th year in show business tonight by open- Sa three-week stand at the ia Quarter. "I’m thinking of nothing but giving a wonderful* show at the club,” said the 77-year-old sing- Teen Age Drinking Spurs Lively Debate in kv Suburb ic beverages. I think It is unfortunate that this has been blown up as it has.” Many townsfolk applauded the rrests. Others indignantly questioned whether the charges constituted an invasion of privacy. Many Darien teen-agers conceded there was too much Dr. Edgar L. Haden, NhTO drinking by their set, but they thought little could be done about it. AWARE OF SITUATION Town leaders have been aware of the situation. Last year the Council of Darien Parents said teen-age behavior had reach^ ‘‘a point of alarm.” Of the latest incident. School Supt. Gregory C. Coffin said: “I hope this will wake up some parents. I don’t feel that under any circumstances there i is call to serve high school students, or younger ones, alcohol-1 The minimum legal age for buying beer or liquor in Connecticut is 21. In New York, only 10 miles from Darien, it is 18. Some teen-agers stod it was difficult for those between 18 and 21 to abstain in Connecticut when they could drink in New York. Circuit Judge Rodney S. Eiel-son ordered the adults arrested under a little-known 1933 state law that prohibits serving liquor to persons under 21, except by their parehts. He acted after hearing testimony about young people drinking at a dinner and debutante parties last June just hours before a 17-year-old girl Chief P. Edmund Brencheri One woman said she thought] them how to drink ta an adult of the craAdo^ ^iid?^”to said: “I can’t say that it’s any It was wrong to serve Uquor to way.” ^ who_ different here. We’re no differ-] teen-agers but added that “the ★ ★ ★ ‘^rink, but let s^<^i » ent from any other conununl-l only salvation Is to teach them A gray-haired woman in a ty» I to drink at a young age, to show I supermarket said: “I approve For Revitalized Aldo Ray towns where conditions are just bad or Worse.” Life Is Peaches and Skim Milk By BOB ’THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD — Two years ago Aldo Ray returned from making a movie in Italy to find his career at its lowest ebb. 'The jobs just killed in an automobile accident. Her 18-year-old companion was charged with reckless driving and negligent homicide. He pleaded innocent. His trial has been adjourned to Sept. 30. NO DIFFERENT Of teen-age drinking. Police weren’t c o m-ing,” r e called Aldo, who starred in topi films like “The Marrying! Kind,” “Missi Sadie Thomp-I 8 0 n,” “Battle Cry” and “God’s Little Acre.' His resources were dwindling. He had to borrow on his insurance to pay the taxes on some property he had bought in Cucu-monga. His British wife was expecting a baby. THOMAS ,Aldo took stock of his situation. For one thing, he was fat. The Italian film had taken him i to the land of his forebears, and I he had partaken of all the vino, pasta 1^ bread his relatives had pressed on him. When he flew home, he could find only one pair of stretchable pants that would fit. He had ballooned to 289 pounds. LOVER OF POOD Aldo Is a lifelong lover of food, and although it was never campus to play a f< in “Saturday’s Hero.” As part of the diet, he knocked off the booze. State Assemblyman John J. durtis, who represents Darien, objected to the judge’s order. DRINK IN HOME “I’d rather see the youngsters drinking in the home, if they must, than on the outside.” he said. “I think that we bring player i about a police state when we invade toe home.” privacy of the He defied his business manager’s long-time ukase against hiring press agents. “When I was at Columbia, I had 60 people in the publicity department woridng for me. When I went free-lance, I had nobody to keep my name alive.” atrist, and Francis E. Dutcher, a vice president of the Johns-Manville Corp. Also charged were two couples described as cohosts of one party. Sequel: Aldo'Ray is now appearing in his first Hollywood movie in eight years, playing the stepfather who starts Car-roll Baker on a life of sin in “Sylvia.” He has also played recently in “Bonanza” and toe Bob Hope show and is dlcker- The two parties last June were at the homes of Dr. George S. Hughes. a psychi- The otoers, including teacher, were bartenders caterers; The 13 booked on toe charge have been relMsed in baU of $500 each. The I40i la repoetad out of the. state. Pontiac's POraURTHIATER Wnk Deytt C«i». n a.m. «• 13 IviMlayi Caatlauaw I Za,m. M19 |i.ai. mm N0WSH0WIN6! JUDGEMENT NURENBURG RICHARD WIDMARK RURT LAHCASTER lUeliinKA liiiilliislinl l&nllilliif QwIieIi' is&artVSiSk. to Be Started in Alaska a problem he belt^ the ^ pretty well, too. He resisted * ★ ★ ★ when agents urg^ him to diet. cucomon- Akk, also e»™ined Wa l»*a»- ^ «o, ; ior as an actor. r” r.. . ■. 4Hi 8ND Flmi WEEK! | I FORUM ART SitiU I I • NEXT ATTRACTION • ^HOTHINQ BUT THE BEST* BATTLE CREEK (AP)-Aft-| And if that isn’t enough, Frank mark"ed.‘’“YoTS^^^ eryearsof anonymity, toe musk Mclnnls, director of the Detroit been a natural actor. I don’t ox now is gomg to be shoved xoo, said all attempts to bring ^bow a lot in rehearsals, but musk oxen to this country and when that camera is on me, domesticate them- have failed.: something happens. He said toey do not thrive in I «se j wduld always be kidding zoos, either. Mclnnls doesn’t ground on sets until toe scene have a musk ox in his zoo but began; then 1 would be all busi-said the zoos at Edmonton, Al- ness. A lot of pei^le didn’t un-berta, and Copenhagen, Den- jgrstand this. They started to mark, did, | ggy^ .Qh, Aldo is a goof-off.’ ” The Foundation said the at-, CRASH DIET tempt to domesticate the musk As his assets continued to ox, which has meat that tastes plummet, he decided to take something like feef, and wool | action. He put himself under a that can be made into “high- doctor’s care for a crash diet quality cashmere-like gar-^ that brought him down to 210 ments,” was being made be- pounds, toe trimmest he had cause: Ibeen since he was lifted from TO AID PEOPLE | the University of Califonda “Its domestication and multi-1 plication are expected to con- _ -.‘a . tribute materiaUy to the welfare To Eye Building J>iTes of people living at a bare sub- r as an actor. ^ ^ ^ ooo. Things “In a certain sense, I hadn t into the limelight—provided researchers can get close enough to It. The W. K. Kellogg Foundation said Tuesday it had made a grant of $336,520 to the University of Alaska. The money is to be used to conduct a five-year experfment aimed at domesticating thei musl^ ox. Domestication may not be simple, however. The World Book Encyclopedia says the musk ok is a “shaggy, dangerous-looking animal that ... gives off a musklike odor when it is excited.” SHEEP, OX The aninuil looks like a cross between an ox and a sheep. Adult males are about 7 to 8 feet long and 4 to 5 feet high. They have “massive, sharp-pointed horns that curve down, outward, and up. A pair of horns may measure 29 inches across.” The Kellogg Foundation describes toe musk ox as “a thousand-pound animal which resembles goat antelopes more than toe oxen suggested by its tion will send a team to Grand Oct. 12-16 to inspect possible sites for a courthouse and federal building. ka.’ Alaskan researchers, under toe direcUon of Prof. John Teal, : month captured oxen calves from a wild herd on Nunivak Island by driving the Sen. McNamara, ^Mich. animals into shallow water and announced Tuesday They wiU then lassoing the ones they check on and in the area of wanted. The animals then were Michigan Market, Fulton and flown to corrals set up near the Division streets and Monrof universitv camnus. ' Avenue. Dorman’s OLD mm TAVERN imilllATHIIIAl BUFFET lUAV. SlkikJIP.N. DORMAN’S Old Mill Tavern OR 3-1907 Waterford, Michigan j^ctly as (mfomieil on Brpadii^.»^ 2 Days«4Perfonnancesoiily‘Se|it3 TODAY AND, TOMORROW ONIY THRU tHE MIRACLE OF MATINEES ItIO - H JO EVENINOt TilO nCfiARD BndM hAmlEt TICKSn art still avallablt for HAMLET. Box Offico Open from 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. ' / I ' i> ' • V / ,; I \r . I < ' I ' /' ' ' I- ''I ",, THE PONTIAC PRESS. tTBPIfESDAY, SEPTEMBER 88, 1964 _ '4’' .y// f I \/ /' D—7 Legislator Cant Miss: Won Primary in Both Parties Garfield won,\ the 1880 PnU'1 dential Electim contest (hier Winfield Scott Haw^k, his ^ Democratic t^jponent, by Oltly 9,464 votes. WASHmOTON (AP) - Rqi. Shflo 0. Conte) who is running tor reelecUon this faU, dan’t ; "nie 43. year - old RepubUcan <|fom the Berkshire hills of west-m MMsachusetts has won both w Ck)P and Democratic nom-ihations in his district and has np oppo8iti(«. J ★ ,★< *For a politician, that setup is lijrecat^. ;*?fWio wouldn’t want to hit a toms run rather than a single?” Conte Slid with e grin in an inhurvisw. SnCKER CAMPAIGN Wto the Republican nomination clearly in the bag, Conte decid|ed jurt two days before the S(^. 10 primary to go for the Democratie one also. Since he is a Republican, the oidy way he Could do this was by a write-in and sticker csm-ptdgn in the remaining 48 hoUrs. The only other contender, Fr^erick L. Luddy, also was forced to wage a vmte-in campaign for the Democratic nomination because a bsllot law commission had ruled that he was not a duly enrolled Democrat for a long enough period before the election. Conte swamped Luddy by more than 2,500 to 518. NOT LEGrnMATIS “I argued that this guy was not a legitimate Democrat, and that the Democraits didn’t put up a candidate against me,” I tol Hill are two outlandish totem Conte said. pole headgears that to pk*ed Behind Conte’s desk on Csg)l- |up on a trip to Nigeria. One of Ldnsing Balloons Found LANSING MB — A Lansing man who sent up 45 small helium balloons this summer said yesterday he now knows where tw of them went — both to the east, and at least 200 miles from Lansing. . . „ Dick Christmas, 23, said he had a reply yesterdayjrom Ray-pnond Werwlnski of Tonawanda, N.Y., who said he h^d found hiie of Christmas’s ballons while hunting ip Canada, 145 miles north of his home. That would be more than 300 miles northeast of Lansing. Christmas said the 30-lnch-diameter balloon was sent np 1 Aug. 21. . Christttuis said a balloon he sent up Aug. 20 was found the same day in Mantua, Ohio, about 200 miles southeast of Lansing, by Jay Stever. . .. , „ Christinas said he sent up the balloons “just for kicks. them is bright red. Thd other is bright yellow. Not exactly orthodox office furniture. Conte’s voting record in Con-_ress is not exactly orthodox Republican either. He has jumped party traces,repeatedly. For example, his was the key vote on a House foreign aid appropriations subcommittee that refused this year to approve a big slash in the program back^ by Ks chairman* Rep. Otto Passman, D-La. FIRST TIME It was the first time in many years that Passman’s aid-slashing did not prevail. Conte was the only Republican member of the subcommittee who voted against him. “I vote strictly by the dictates of my conscience,” he declared. ‘*If you want to call that maverick, dien I guess it is.” Conte, of Italian descent, got into politics by running for state senator in 1950. ., He hasn’t lost an electibp since. He was an outspoken backer of Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania at the Republican convention in San Franci^, and also led the unavailing flght of the Scranton forces to modify the party platform. CAUOUSESI 0-Scholls Zino pads INTERIOR basement & masonry seal 'CALS7 FOR QTS. '900 EXTIRIOR HOUS^ PAIHT Sm Your Victor Pairtt Specialists for All Your Painting Needs! GUHERS • DOWNSPOUTS • ROOFING • Iron RAILINGS Blown-in INSUUTION • CEMENT, STONE and BRICK WORK I ,,............I PrMey «iOO A.M. to 9i00 P. M. ★. ★ .■ ‘ ‘ ' ■1 *2*TT'tI. Poultry and Eggs AElPw 1.14b Am FPw .75 AHome 1.54g Am Hosp .30 AMet**CM’40 AmAAOIors 'la AmOptIc 2.20/ Aih Optk wl AmPhoto .33 AmSmolt 1.10 Am Std 1 Am TAT 2 Am Tob 1A0 n 45% 45% 45% + % 11 47% 44% 47% + % 27 12% 51% 51% - ■■ 22 15 14% 14% 4 - , oesR;: S19% 19 19 . ' 47% 47% 47% .. 90 17% 17% 17% .. 9 43% 43% 43% .. 2 71 70% 70% - % 1 35% 35% 35% 47 51% 57% 5IV4 - ' 40 44% 45% 45% — ' 24 53% 53% 53% - ' 30 24% 23% 24% . 24 29% 29% 29% — ' 10 43% 42% 42% — ' 44 13% 13% 13% — ' 34 24% 23% 24 + = 71 50% 49% 50 — I 3 54% 54 371 23% 22% 23% + W -......, r 11 45% 45% 45% —rill 35% 35% 35% ■ '■ 5% 5% I 34% 34% 34% 2 23% 1 140 54% ! 3 11% 1 40'42% 41 41 5 M% 31% 30% , 1 44% 44% 44% 4- % 47 33% 33% 33% ' I 7% 7% 7% ... i 47% 44% 47 — % I 123% 122 122% + % I 41% 41% 41% + % I 54 im 53% - % 5 12% 12% 12% - “*■ Co p” InperRend mrandStl 1 A + % A 4- % I 73% + % — % “srden 2 >9g War 2 :l«’Y 54 VM 1'A 10 iV/t 33H 33Vi Tw i«% 4!% «% + 8 lohnsManv 2 lonLogon .70 11 11% 11% 11% — % 143 35% 35% 35% 32 54% 54% 54% + % 13 33% 33% 33% - % —J—* 53% 53% 53% (hds.) High Lew Lest a RCA .40 RelstonPur^.1 Reyette M % t % % + % Raytheon Reedipg Co .. .... .... Reldiol .20 ' 7 13% 13% RepubAv .sop 15 im 12% RepubStool 1 « «% M S-SSJ’jS/iTt ^ SSi i “ f« IT % Ti% s + y? ReyTcb 1.M *' RheomM Am RichfOil 1.00 RoyDutch 1r Royal McBee Ryder $yst f9% 5 t 10% 1 SafewySt 1.10 SUos Laed 3 SL SanF 1.40 SIRegP 1.40b SanDImp J27 Schenley 1 Scherg 1.40a Schick SCM .43t ScottPap .90 Saab AL 1.40 SearIGD 1.10 SearsR 1.400 Seeburg .40 Servel ,, Shell Oil 1.50 44 49 .. j ______ - '' .'75 45% Singer Co i 23 08% SmithK UOa 30 43% SoconyM 2A0 70 02% SouPRS 3.40e 4 3m SouCalE 1.20 43 34% 7%, 7% 7% .. •SFflS' 23% 23% 23% SouNatG 2.20 SouPac 1.40 South Ry 2.00 Sparry Rind I 43% 43 43% - I 1.50 34 34% i Std Kollsman StdOII Cal 2b 13 • Std Oil Ind 3 $7 1 StdOIIInd wl 34 4 StOIINJ 2.15a 133 I SfdOllOh 1.40 •* St Packaging StanWar 1.20 StauffCh 1.20 |terlDrug^ ^0 i 42% 42% 42% 4 32% 32% 32% 74 74% 75% 74%- . 27% 3 47% 47% 47% 4 13 33% 33% 33% - 14 53% 53% 53% + —T— 41 21% 21% 21% - ■]»% i?:m}%i CourlRules in Tower Suit Dismiss Action Against Waterford FacHHy O^and pounty Cii^t Court Judge 'Stanton G. Iktndeno yesterday dismissed action against construction of a 750,000 gallon water ,toijr^r in Watered T#^-ship. ■ ' '' Paul Mandel, attorney for Waterford Township, and Charles Long, Oakland County s e n i 0 r assistant. corporation counsel, said that the debisiwts ended the possibility an order to tear down the tower which Is nearly completed.: The suit, filed by residents of take Oiiklaiid Heights subdivision where the tower is located, challenged the legality of the townshty’s apprdprlanoiii of funds for the tank site at Walton and Main. It also claimed the construc- By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyit NEW YORK -r With autumn officially under way, the (pies-tion for most business firms today isn’t how long will the currmt upswing last but how big will it grow. Manageme n t is worrying more about how to handle the greater activity it sees in the uaWSON months ahead than it is about the few threats that could cut the good times short. ' way, the (pies-usiness firms to- S Business vrorries are: How hi^ mil labor costs climb? How large should we Imild our inventories? How much plant expansion is called for by the rosy lu’e^ions? How much more are consumeri' going to spend now that they’ve had their fling at saving their tax cut bonanza? But the signs of still greater activity ah^ are the chief factors in today’s business out- tion of the tank On the site ] look — for the fall and into the violated zoning laws. Judge Dondero ruled that the township was within its rights in buying the site. NO VIOLATION He also ruled that the township and Oakland County DO'-partment of Public Worte, as partners in construction of the tower, did not violate the zoning ordinance. The tower is part of the township’s central water system. Judge Dondero warned at the outset of litigation that the township and county could proceed with consimetion at the peril that it conid be ordered dismantled. A third phase of the citizens’ suit, pertaining to nuisance damage resulting from the tower, will be tried during the next jury term beginning Nov. 17, according to Long and Mandel. wintev and even the spring. SPEND MORE All three sectors of the economy seem set to spend more: —Consumers have been pushing up retail sales. And the personal income total rose frkt-er in Aii^ust than in the previous toree months, to set a record high pf |494 billion at a seasonally adjusted annual rate. ’this offers a fatter market to the makers and distributors of consumer goods and gervices. —Business spending plans increase month by month. Buying of new equipment and building of new plants will give the general economy a nice boost. MONTHS AHEAD ’The forecast of an inventory buildup in some industries I Paul G. Valentino, attorney for the plaintiffs, requested and was granted an opportunity to appeal yesterday’s rulings foi- ; * lowing the Nov. 17 trial. 4 23% 23% 3 2 5% 5% 5% . Heavy type haiu 17-11; IMI »Vp* 17; heavy typ# roaitere 3-4 lot. 24; broil er» and fryen 3-4 lb«. whlto* 19-20, Barred Rock 22-23; Duckling* ^^Tur ORTROIT EGOS DETROIT (AP)-Egg price* paid P« doien by llr*l receiver* (Including U.S.): White* Grade A exire large 4P.«%j check* 20-24. CHICAGO gUTTRR, EGOS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercenllle - - r *toad^; whole*alo b^- V-C 54%; 90 B 41; 19 C $9 %. Eggs un*ettlod; wholoeale buying pric unchanged to ^ '^mlxod * 3 medium *24%; *tandar(l*-h; dlrtle* u quoted; chock* 24. CHICACW POULTRY . CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Live poultry: wholetaie buying price* I lower to % hlghtr. roeiter* 23-24;' tpoclal led While Rock Iryer* )4%-20; Barred Rock Iryer* I 21% 21% 21% - % Cal Fhl .401 CallahM .201 Calum H .40 CdnPac I____ Caro PwLI 1 Carrier 1.40 CartorPd .40 Ca*o Jl CatorTroc .80 Ctlano*# 1.80 Cancoln*t .50 Coni 8W 1.20 CorroCp 1.00 Cer-leM .40 Ct**noAlrc I ChmpRn'*l.M Che* Oh 4 ChIMM St PI ChPneu 1.40e ChIRkItPec 1 113 23 21% 21% —1% to 37% 37% 37% - % 37 44% 44% 44% - % 4 45% 45% 45% ^ 28 49% 49 49 - % 40 58% 58% ^ 43 15% 15% 15% - % 28 29% 29% 29% I 77% 7 I 42% -t- I 34H 34^k — CIT F !Cltle»Sv 7 Livestock ClevEIIII > 37% 134 +1 ORTROIT LIVESTOCK 12 17% 17 17 - % 24 13% 13% 13% + % 111 41% 40% 41% - % 37 29% 29% 29% 28 33% 32% 33% * % I) 53% 53'/4 53% > % 57' 37 34% 34% - % r H* 17% 17%-% ____ - - . . 71% 71% *-1% FodMOg 1.88 9 ^ 48% ‘‘ ill* P»lChrf 1,97t 29 31% 30% KornCLd 2.40 Kerr Me 1.20 KImbClark 2 KIrkNat .40 Koppar*Co 2 Korvette Kreage 1J0 Lear Slag .50 LehPorCem 1 Leh Val Ind Lehman 1.72e LOFGI* Xaoe 11 42% 42 42% — V 41 S4VS 73^/4 34 + ^ 5 M M 25 -f V 34 89H 90 13 47'A 44»/i 67 - V 15 489k 48H 48^4 -- grade $1.48%; com was % cent lower, Decdmbir $1.21%; oats Vi to % lowof, De^ber 67% cents and rye to 1$^ cents lower, December R.30%," A) If you will forgive me for saying so, I think it would be the height of folly to begin buy-' ing stocks at all in your present situation. For many years I have advised clients always to stow away a backlog of savings before making any cominon stock commitments, nw principal in a savings account doesn’t fluctuate; it is always there If you need it In a hurry. My advice is Biat you open such ah account right away and start putting a part of youf pay check there regularly. Later on, when you have buUt up a decent - siz^ nest egg, you should be able to put your money to work in a good Investment program, without undue risk. will niean greater production in the months ahead, even If It holds a threat of a slowdown When the buildup ^gtocks are finally used. —Government spending cop-tlnpes to rise at toe state and I(kMl tevel. Federal spending hito leveled off but still holds hi^. The possibility of International incidents could keep defense spending from dropping off. Business thus feels sure that this fall wiU top last year’s in many lines, from production to retailing. The problenl is whether prices will rise with labor costs and with consumer demand — and bow mudi. Some price rises in industrial materials already have taken place as revived demand hag dried up surpluses. Otoer increases couW follow, LABOR SIGNS And toe effect of the labor negotiations in toe auto industry is still debatable. Two signs have appeared, however:__________ 1; Steel orders Indicate an inventory buildup may be ing against toe possiblUty that steel workers’ demands nesST spring could cause either t strike or a general increase W the price of this basic metal. •• 2. The stock market jiaiP reacted to toe wage and fringe benefit package the auto unlonif got from Chrysler and PUrdi With an upsurije that Btost RklL Street observers consider' « hedge against'further ioHafloiii. Stock traders, at least, seem convinced that toe new con* tracts spell some inflation ahead, ■ Contrary minded can point to other danger signals than inflation. A slowdown in manufacturers’ new mdm ndi^ mean the business upswingwUl take a more sedate ^ce. houring industry seems in for ddmpier days. Ififtoer prices ndgM chiU consumers* buyihg urge. Higher costs might crimp busineal proflts, now at record MjAs. But as sununer ends nuK jority of signs stlB point ■ I DeGaulle, Seeks Teirofisf BOGOfA, Colombia (AP) - A 9,000-man security force protected visiting President Charles de Gaulle today sought a French terrorist believed hiding in Colombia’s mountain capital. Armed patrols .roved Bogota’s streets after an may warning that the terrorist “reigresents toe gravest threat” to the safety pf the 73-year-old French lead- A conununique issued two hours before de Gaulle arrived Tuesday on the second lap ofhis Latin-American tour identlfled the terrorist as Chateau Jovert. It said he was an organizer of the secret army organization that fought against independence for Algeria from France. ment, which touched ofi a flurry of excitement Police and troops liMtf tha rdute from toe klrpo^ Into town. De Gaulle rode pan to thd cheers of more than 900,OOQ Colombians who showered him with confetti. Colombian President Guillermo Valencia umlconjed da Gaulle, who repUed in French but ended with toe Spanhdi words "Viva Colombia.” De GauOe’s schedule today included a visit to the home of Simon Bolivar, who led Cokmw bia to Independence from Spain after witnessing the French revolution, an address to a Joint session of Congress. The communique said Jovert had been living in Bogota for months under the alias “Monsieur GuiUot.” The army said he was blpnd, green-eyed and about 40 and warned that he might be planning to leave for other cltfes de Gaulle will visit on his 10-nation swing. FLURRY EXCITEMENT It was unclear why the army waited until two hours before de Gaulle’s arrival from Venezuela to release the announce- News in Brief Arthnr McCafferty, 1741 Mill Waterford Township, yestoday reported the theft of the top of his 1999 Corvette which he vrir ued at from 9150 to $200. Vandals entered a house an* der construction at 4175 LedgO-stone, Waterford Township, and caused an estimated $50 damage, it was reported to police yesterday. Mom’s Rammage: Thnnday, 9-12, Indianwood and Baldwin. —adv. American Stocks 1) have been buying common stocks to help my r.lC'ilL'iSit WASHINOTON (AP)-.^Tha ca*h po>niofi ii f-e Trentury, compered with —■- _______________ 3#r4774>AI8l.l4 I *4>Ioc9 M elqlulory llml^. I aowhoMtleiteral Telephone, I.B.M. Minnesota Mlhldg. Why has this last stock do-clinied In price the tost con|de of years? Should I continne to hold It?” H. G. A) Please allow me to commend you for picking three good stocks. All three have grown in earnings,and dividends to aid you with your worthwhile objective. Minnesota Mining haa had one of the most conslsteot growth records 1 know of. tt aoies, however, face antitrust on some of its most important products^ which has pi^bly iiSd a restraining influence tn the shares. There Is also a feel-fog in spaie quarters tiiit stlfAr competition in some of its liea may indicate a slightly slower growth rate ahead. The technical action of t b e shares has been relatively bad in a strong market, and I suggest you switch this stock into Owens-Illinois Glass. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mall personalty but will answer all questions possible to his col- (Copyright 19M) CLARANCE HATCH ir to Fete Firm Retiree A dinnhr honoring Clarance Hatch, executive vice president of Campbell-Ewald Co., will be given by stockholders of. the agency Sept. 25 at the Bloomfield Hills Country Chib, It was announced yesterday by Thomas B. Adams, presidinL Hatch is laavfog. the agency OcL 1 in line with the agency’s retiroment policy. He Intends to continue in the idvertislng business, however, and plans to an* nounce his future plans in mid-Odtober. He has spent 49 years in automotive advertising, 35 of which wen with advertising agencies handling General Motors GhiF< accounts. The Hatch home is at 3406 Bradwi^ ^ B1 y d., Bioomfleld To«mship. BJ.A. rammage sale, C.A.I. —Waterford. Sept 25, 9-1 pjn. My. Oakland County Dental AstiS|U ants will hold a rummage sail in the C.A.I. buUding on WB--------- ~ - - - - isk Hams Lake Road, Wed.,,S^. 3 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Adv. Sale: Clarkstoa Garden Chib, Clarkston Community Center, Frl , Sat. Adv. Rammage Sale at St. Paul'h Methodist Church, 020 RomeQi Rd., Rochester, Friday, Sept. 26, 9 a m. to 5 p.m.. Spoao^ by The Womens Society. Adv. White Lake^lomnisree Ryplh-lican invites every ofie to visit toeir HDQ’s. Union Ulte VUIagO. 399*9450. Adv; Basement Rummage Bale. Thursday and Friday, 9 to $, 2060 Pontiac Dr., SytVan Lak^ Adv. sale. 61 8. Aster, 0 to 9. Irtldajf; Sept. 26, Ady.' IsJih JB, S«Ra I ^ ’t- I ' '^ ■ .' 7|tij»JHB t»QKyti<^,i«y.S8/WKDyES0AY;SEFrEW ■ D^g Twh^iqua 1$ Tron«larflhln V pfiN CASEY ill in Studying Applies to Any Field 1^ Lsslie J. NasoD, Ed. D. try cr law, the ^U Js easily 6^ In studying for complete understanding is essential to Ijany people In adult life. The •pgineer, scientist, lawver or ac-%ountantto name only a %. iti s o. lack 0 f tills skill is a ihnjor cause of taUuro. On the , P|t her r hand,J oneewho devour op it become better aiid bet< DR. NASON Oiwe gained while studying arithmetic, accounting, cheihis- transferable to other subjects now or later. Engineering, for examirie. Is recognized as a fine background for the study of law, and vice- , At the beginning of World War n, law Students needed mwe mathematics as a background for officem'^ training. They teamed mathematics rapidly, their teaming skUls, including die study for com-plete understanding which they had developed In the stndy of law, transferred to the study of mathematics. Studying to understand com- AI4 f K^7 ♦ kJios ____ «QJS WWT BAST ♦ y* 4AQSS wioesa ♦ S.St eAQS4 410S7S5 *3 SOOTlf (D) 4KJ107 WAtS ♦ 73 «AK43 North and South vulnerable 1 dh Pan 1 ♦ Pan 3N.T. Pan 3N.T. Dble Pan Pan Rdble. Pan Opening lead—♦ 2. By OSWALD JACOBY When vou base your business double 01 a freely bid game fontract on the sound of the bidding yOu had better make sure that your Rearing is working p e r-iectly. South’s two no-trump is a horrible bid by ante. He has only IS high card points. However, {this hand was played in the days of honor tricks and $outh Ims better than three and • half honor tricks. < The bid also put North into spasms. He studied and studied his hand. Then he studied it some more. Finally he bid three po-trump. There was nothing tentative nor infirm about East’s double. He had spotted weakness in his opponents’ bidding and he was r^y for a diamond lead. Everything was going to come up any histrionics whatsoever. His roses had withered in the wintry blast but nothing could be done about It. East had been neatly harpooned. pletely should commence wlth istractor on their first ventures beginning / e a d i n g. Training into this area of thinking, should continue in everf grade, 1 ' * ^ * particularly in connection with • Sometimes success is at-the study of mathematics, sci- taln?d only by a seauence of ence and language. I activities. First studying, then Punils do not'acauire this *«“^« *^**‘ ”*« « bj, dumc - a leu, in sufficient numbers. I another session of studying. THE BERHYS Bv Carl Grubert A teacher In a third grdde summer school class set up for poor pupils, found their ftdlure to grasp meanings through reading! and study was alaiming. START EARLY ' Parents and teachers should make it clear to students that they should be acquiring this skilll starting with teaching in the first grade, continuing to! practice it as they are Intro- Whatever effort it takes, it is worthwhUe. Space Officials to Visit State wiLL'sssisiiys^s tTONKSWT. MR. PORTLY.. DO 1 VUMUT TO KNOW vot^ hajaNsp not NOW^.. WET?E TOO BUSY WORKING ON AN IMP' TO DISCUS* ^_________ _______ __________ GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - duced to mathematics and sci-' Astronaut L. Gordon Cooper and ence. 1 James Webb, administrator of i Algebra, geometry, foreign i ti>® National Aeronautics and 1 languages and chemistry are all | Space AdnUnistration fNASA\ | excellent subjects on which to' f e sc*>®duled to visit here Oct.' practice. I' The trip was arranged by j It wUI take some insistence jRep. Gerald R. Ford. R-Mich. I to get a younger child to make | w ★ ★ | the effort! But once he has The visit calls first for a news made it, the pleasure of under- I conference at Leer Siegler, Inc.,! standing what he reads will facilities. The I SI Instrument I keep him practicing. . Division here is working on or- • Insist that vour children P*'®’ “ rjz™ Sd'" books say about their lesson.! ★ w ★ Thm wl^ nothing much to forced to stniffiie for under-, „ ^ ^ play. East managed to take 1 s t a n d 1 n g children discover, ^,.j,b and Ford to addresT a his two diamonds and one spade sometimes for the first time, | general assembly at Aquinas while he had a chance, so his, that they can achieve it. Iffollege, appear before Optimist side only paid off for one over- • Hi^ school and college stu-, and American Business Club ^^ck. I dents need to be let in on the j members in joint luncheon ses- East did ask North, “What “secret.” Let them know that sion and address a Calvinist were you so worried about when studying for complete under- Cadet Corps audience in the ' you bid three no-trump?” j standing is the goal for which evening at Civic Auditorium. North repUed, “i was wor- they «re to straggle. Suggest] ried about missing a slam.” V+CHRUj;/Wi'M Q—The bidding hai been; West North But South IV 14 Pasf 4 4 Pau 54 Paw ? You, South, hold: 4Q7432 VA37S4 ♦K4 44 What do you dot A—BM nve hearts. Your four-ana do oali waa very that they restudy their mathematics, chemistry and physics ' books. This time insisting on complete understanding. 1 ♦ Have students check each MSU Professor Urges 'Crushing' Barry Loss EAST LANSING (AP) -Economics Prof. Robert F. | TODAY’S QUESTION Youy partner bida five spades. Now what do you dot ' illustrative problem with the Tuesday called for a statement of principles which ..crushing repudiation” of Reprecedes it. They diould think, p„jjijcan presidential nominee long enough and deeply enough Barry Goldwater. to discover that the principles | ★ w ★ were used in the solution of Lanzillotti of Michigan State the problem. University told a University • Explain that they will have Volunteers for Johnson rally dlfflculty acquiring this skill af-, the result of a Goldwater defeat ter so many years of neglect, would be that the Republican They may even need the help Party “may be returned to of another student or of the in I responsible leadership.” SORRy^THIff ISUANP » KBAL BM> LUCKl CAN'T \ RISK W/ SOAT tHSRBl TRV AT TAB FMW MARKfcT J VALLAPOOSV BSND. HIS BOAT IS FOR HlR»y i ^ UUio / . <1 , f " ' / \ . ' I ./; T^HE PONTIAC PREsi^, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28> 1061 Deaths in Pontiac Area MRS. CHARLEY CARR Servi(!e for Mrs. Charley (Bessie r. ) Out, 5S, of 508 Oitmar will be 1 p.m. Friday in Mac^ donia Baptist Church with burial In Oak Hill Cemetery. Her body is at the Frank Garruthers Fu-neraJ Home. Mrs. Carr, a member of the MRS. mUAML. LEACH Service for Mrs. William L. (Eva C.) Leach, 80, of 35 Dwight Will be 3 p.m. Friday at Don^l-son-Johns Funeral Home with bOrial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township. Mrs. Leach a member of First Presbyterian Church, died yes- Messiah Church, died Monday; terday after a three-year illness. She also belonged to the Daughters of Union Veterans, Pythian Sisters, Fannie Tomp- after a long illness. MRS. MARIE DIAMON Mrs. Marie Diamon, 64, of 809 N. Ray died yesterday after thwie-month illness. She retired machine operator at CMC Truck & Coach Division. Her body is at the D. E. Pivsley Funeral Home. Sfurviving are a son Thomas W. of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. GMrgia Brown of Davisburg; five grandchildren; and a broth- er. KELDeHILLA R^uiem Mass will be offered for Kel D^Hilla, 68, of 1097 Berwick at 9:30 a>m. Fridhy at " Miohael Catholic Church with burial in Mt. H(^»e Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Grlf-fln Funeral Home. N^. OeHilla, owner and operator of Kelly Dry Cleaners, died Monday after a long illness. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Luzena Adams of Hunting-ton Park, Calif, and Mrs. Ponnle Cogdill of Downey, Calif.; a grandchild; four greatgrandchildren; and a sister. FRANCIS T. KfRBY Service for Francis T. Kirby, 64, of 100 S. Anderson will be 10 a.m. tomorrow in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. today in the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. ' Mr. Kirby, a machinist, died Monday after a long illness. legal notice * *t »:45 •■m. It J< ^bflc AuctlorTlor ciiJi to v.— ^ . OAKLANO COUNTY, ; iCHOOL jpl OF PONfl/ rv, MICHU day of Oclobcr, following propo- llmltollan an fho total amount ■I ad waloram t«xa» which l^r^at'"poJ5f.c.*W5 tfOTICE IS FURT“-=° "'•* m., Eattern Slandn th« voting placn will na a» t pl^clncl ' Pracinct G—LaBaron Elemanlary School P?!clnS H-Emarson Elementary Sch(»l PrKhict I—Baldwin Elemanlary School Precinct J-Lonqiellow Elementary Precin^ L-McConnell Elementary :t N—Centri Precinct O—Hawthorne Elemenlari CcRjn(y TR EASUR E R ’S STaVEMENT AS REQUIRED BY AT-------" ^THE PUBLIC ACTS^ ?0»rlr (^^“hereb^ ^''’%li County, Is as follows: . _ _ mfed^l'cVeMe limitation above the I jan Constitution ol IM3 erh^ In the ^^Schoc a Cllv ^ C»v ol PontlBC^^^ 5« 1»«5 Ir 1W3 I97J Inch Walerlord Township None West BloomtIeld 1.00 IM3 IM7 Inc Counts ol.Oakland None Oakland , sib'lIy* LLOYD Al kins Teinple No. 41, the Women’s Literary Club and Better Homes & Garden Club. Surviving are two sons. Rev. Harold Merrill of Mount Clemens and Robert P. Merrill of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Martha E. Leach of Pontiac; six grandchildren; and 11 greatgrandchildren. JAMES E. SHELTON Service for James E. Shelton, 16 - year - old son of Kenneth 0. Shelton and Mrs. Charles F. Papp, will be 11 a,m. tomorrow in Central Methodist Church with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township. His body is at t h e Voorhees - Siple Funeral Home. .James died Monday in an automobile accident. A senior at Waterford Kettering High School, he was active in the high school band and drama club. Surviving besides his parents are grandparents, Mrs. Marion Whitelock of Trenton and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Shelton of Fort Dodge, Iowa.; a sister, Diane C. of Waterford Township, and two brothers. Deatfl Takes Area Druggist Service for Allen Ai Olson, 41, of 22»9 Fortress, Waterford Tovmship, will be 11 a.m. Friday in St. Stephen Lutheran Church, Waterford Township, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township. His body is at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Mr. Olson, owner of Olson Drugs, 3415 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital. Appointed two weeks ago to fill an unexpired term on the Waterford Township Board, he had asked to be excused from the Monday night meeting because df illness. Active in the Waterford Lion’s Club, he held memberships in the American, Michigan and Oakland County Pharmaceutical Associations. He was a graduate of Wayne State University College of pharmacy. Surviving besides his wife, Geraldine, are five children, Jeffrey, Craig, Gail, Jan and Allen Jr., all at home; two sisters and five brothers. MRS. A. R. BREYFOGLE SR. TROY — Service for Mrs. Arthur R. (Mary E.) Breyfogle Sr., 78, of 811 E. Big Beaver will be 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. j Mrs. Breyfogle died unexpectedly Monday. Surviving besides her husband are four sons, W. Roland of Royal Oak, A. Francis of San Mateo, Calif., Arthur R. Jr. of Northridge, Calif, and S. George of Lawrenceville, III.; two sisn ters; five grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. CHESTER J. COLLIER ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Chester J. Collier, 78, of 1830'Kinmount will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr. Collier, a retired machinist at GM Truck & Coach Division, died yesterday after a short illness. Surviving are his wife, Ella; three daughters, Mrs. Alfred E. Liedtke and Mrs. Desmond R. Smith, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Arthur A. Liedtke of La Jolla, Calif.; a son, Paul C. of Pon-^ tiac; three brothers; three sisters; three grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. ARRON C. DeLAUDER ORTONVILLE - Service for former resident Arron C. De-Lauder, 80, of Harrison will be 2 p.m. Friday at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Burial will follow graveside services at Or-tonville Cemetery under the auspices of Artonville Lodge No. 339, F&AM. Mr. DeLauder, a retired Or-tonville businessman, died yesterday after a short illness. Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth; three sons, Erron of Harrison, Ix!onard of Lapeer and Clare of Pontiac; two step-sons, Clayton Marsh of California and Wesley Marsh of Oak Park; two daughters, Mrs. Grace Borst of Ortonville and Muriel of iKeego Harbor; 16 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Dated: SeDlember 15, VICTOR P. SUTT raolilaret ally lor I avar, th* 3 atch WMkda , Oclobar S, 1954-laat day. I mlifiMh pracadlng laid alactlon . -Sactlon aw. Act No. 115, Public ..... .—I I o'clock a.tn. aald dav^or |ha lha qualltlad alao*or ahail prooaily appl' paradn but i wlad ortd'*’* ,.....tSHvSS • liglalraNon book. FIROINAND C. VETTER Towmhip Clark MRS. WILLIAM PUTNAM GOODRICH-Graveside service for former resident Mrs. William (Philena M.) Putnam, 80, of Malibu. Calif., will be 11 a.m. Friday at Goodrich Cemetery with burial following. Mrs. Putnam died Monday after a short illness. Her body is al the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, ()r:tonville. She was a member of the Goodrich Methodist Churchr Surviving arc a son. David, of Waterford Township; two daughters, Mrs. Betty Morton of Malibu, Calif, and Mrs. Billie Jean Pearcy of Oregon; five grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren. Lands Midst Damsels SALYBRIDGE, England (UPI) — Paratroop private Terry lioddard, 21, took a practice Jump yesterday and landed In I the middle of a playing field at I Merton House Girls Prep School, temporarily InterrupUng a field hockey match. I Hits b^fenise Cuts Barry'Blasts Sukide Spending DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Sett. Barry Goldwater said today President Johnson wants defense spending in favor of “handouts here, subsidies there,’’ and declared: “That way lies national suicide.’’ Drumming criticism of, the Democrats’ foreign and defense policies, the Republican presidential nominee said that if the United States is to halt communism and safeguard freedom “we must'be stronger than the enemy by far. ★ ★ ★' “We 'must realize that the responsible use of power — to deter those with hostile Intent — is not so largely to provoke all-out war as it is to prevent war,V Gk)ldwater said in an address prepared for the American Legion’s national convention. “If the Communists believe the odds favor them,’’ the Arizona senator said, “they will not hesitate to hit us with their most fearsome weapons.’’ ‘MESS OF PIE’ Goldwater said the administration now proposes “to cut our military spending in order to provide funds for sticking the government’s fingers in a still larger mess of pie — fo^ handouts here, subsidies there.’’ He said that effort is likely to end up “draining the public’s purse’’ and doing more harm I “The worst of the false an- Youth Injured in Auto Crash Clarence E. Burmeister Jr., 18, 994 Schyler, White Lkke Township, is in fair condition in Pontiac General Hospital following an auto accident yesterday. Sheriff’s deputies said Burmeister was driving east on East Highland in White Lake Tovmship when he collided with a car driven by Eugene J. Smith, 43, 177 Winry, Avon Township. Burmeister suffered possible head injuries in the crash. Smith was not injured, deputies said. than good. * Iswers Is that the Communists “There is no surer way to will stop being hostile if we condemn this nation to the stat- acconunodate them-’ ^gow-us of a second-rate power, Inca- water said. He called that a pable of ekertlng Influence in naive misreading of Communist the woril at large, than to frit- j intent, ter away taxable capacity in do-gooder schemes that waste our substance,’’ he said' “The expe- twoHors^W: When Hit by ' Two horses wart kflM yes. terday when hit by f car •$ Square Lake and Hcjcfieitef roads in TYoy. - ^ .1 Michael A. WaBbrd, 26, <1 31OT Harrison, Avon Townsiiitt came said that the hqrses c from dslde road, and that In could noUtop to thy. j.v 5 •nie rience of Britain is a striking example of how that can happen.’’ , Goldwater called for “true eednomy, not the false economy weakening our defensees.’’ He said the only rein on Com-in the cold war is “their hard-headed, coldblooded assessment of the risk they must face. “It is not compassion or decency which prevents their attacking us,’’ Goldwater said. “They respect our power and they fear provoking its use against them” ‘TOO EASY’ He said American foreign policy based on “false answers’’ to cold war threats has made Communist expansion “altogether too easy.’’ n xL L J were saddled, belonged w iwMf Brotherhood ^ets Shwmmr nf «0i si«are Lake; Walford received ilighi li| juries. Dinner to Mork $2 Million Sales Area members of the Lutheran Brotherhood will gatoer tomorrow evening for dinner at Greenfield’s Restaurant in Birmingham. The Brotherhood, which is a life and health insurance or-ganizatioii for Lutherans, will mark passing the 62' *■ million point in sales. Seventy-five such dinners will be held at the same time across the nation. A national telei*one hook-up will join the meetings. Members of the Brotherhood, Lutheran clergy, and government officials will attend the function. m Save Money I Save time! Bo it Right! START YOUR SET TODAY AND COMPLETE IT FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING rwir4iMairi«MrriiNb li);APPllANCEREPMR • MSCKWORK MITO MMNTENIUICE ■ UWNCMIE • CADPHTRY • CONCKTE FOtMDATNNS • 8AR0ENS ■ HEATINt • M-H A STEREO • aASONY PAINTINC • PNOTOtRAPHY • PLUMBING - SWIMMING POOLS WAUPAPER • WIRING • H«S Vioumis «t otter Imtami iMftf to oo/qr Ootlor Wmw AbffltMooco. End those costly repair bills at home! Apartment dwellers and home owners here is a totally new and up-todate reference library that will give you expert instruction and immediate how-todo-it information. Over 3,000 pages in this coiorfui 16 voiume encyclopedia are filled with detailed and easy-to-follow instructions, hundreds of diagrams and illustrations covering every type of home improvement ahd repair. Save money... save time and do it right. Now, for just pennies a day, you can become the expert repairman in your own home and enjoy fixing anything within the family budget with the Mechanix Illustrated How-To-Do-lt Encyclopedia. 16 FUN AND HX-IT VOLUMES BOOR ONE Buy u Book a Week IltH Now on iGR SHOP TODAY « AND SAVE AT IGA ; ■ ■J' - 1- A.' I " i ' Vf .1 i,V ' Y ' , ' f. 'VV|! > TOE PPNTIAC PRESS. 7 .n ’ ' li / ; , '7' ' ■■■ •'■ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1964 7 7/ ■ ' r '■ ii, ■ '■ U D—11 Help w4ntud^FiiiMria 7 GIRL 11 OR OVBR POE CURB end Inside waltrese. J B H Drive In, 40M yidwin Roed.^^ ^ ^ ^som sewlito experlenee neceuary. Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. Tetograph IMp Wanfil NidB : 7 Medical RECiPtioNisT, pull time, Utica, RechaeMr erML •ttor* noon and evening, beektoMpIna •»* typing experience pratarrM, goM feiary. Submit referencM enUvrpp. ume to Pontiac Prate Box 91. middle - AGEb w6maH RJ* Motherless home. Call OR 4-1M* after 2 p.m. . “TlSde"*to sISdSf?.m. «£S». GRINNELLS Pontiac Mall Record soles girl. Sheet music sales girl. General office girl. Apply in person to store monoger, Grin-nelTs, on equal opportunity employer. Pontiac Mpll. NIGHT cobfe. XaKv in i*fhs8w belwoen 9 and 12 noon at Itoward Johnson's, 3654 Ptola Hwy. tor phyelclen. GIva aga, partenal data, experience and expected eat. ary. Send reiuma to Pontiac Praat Box ^ CASH ER ' .Port time, typing asaantlal, aoplir In parson. Barnatt's Ctotiwe Shop, 154 N. Saginaw. OFFICE GiRL-CASHIER Full time, steady paeltlon. TypMo "bLW)MFli^’^F/UHrON 8H6P Pontiac A6all HAIR DRESSER, EXPBEiENCB‘5 ' Mr. Thomas' Hair Fashions. FB 4-4383. HAIR STYLIST WANTED. SALARY plus commission. Jo-Mars Beauty Studio, Oxford. 62S-146I. OPPORTUNITY $64 PER WEEK We need 3 women to do customar , service .work from our downtown office. Apply In person, room 424, RIker Bldg., 33 W. Huron from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thureday. HOUSECLEANING. 5 DAYS A WK. 9-4. Own tronsportatton, references. Reply to Pontiac Press Box 101. HOUSEKEEPER LIVE IN, 1 child welcome, nwrnings. FE 4-0358 HOUSEKEfPER, 5 HALF DAYS $35. Vicinity Watted Lake High School. Call alter 3 p.m. MX PART TIME BAR WAITRESS. VI-clnlty of Fisher Body, apt 21-S9L Phone FE 44274. part-time WAITRESS AN6 kitchen help, apply at Lll'e Restaurant, 3915 Auburn housekeeper references required. Live In. PE S90I3. housekeeper; L 1 Ve il4;~3 school aoe children. Auburn Heights UL 7-3074 after 4 p.m. PART TIME WAITRiSS, VltlMlfV ,of Fisher Body, 334-^74. PIZZA AND SHORT bROUh iObK. EM3t9121. noon house, supervltor, for 127-bed rehabilitation, convatoicant center. Woodside Medical, 845 Woodward, Pontiac. Sea or Call Mrs. DaCtorq, RN, 334-7144 Of 544-2925. If You Are Looking For: Additional Income Interesting sales work Flexible hours Full or part time Retirement Income CALL FOR APPOINTMENT NOWI 673-8729 RELIABLE GIRL TO BABY ilT days a weak, Drayton Aroa. Own transportation. 673-1472. INSURANCE Girl tor Insurance office age 18 to 45. Experience preferred but not essential. Typing and shorthand required. Send resume Including marital status and refrencas to Box 13. RELIABLE LADY FOR BABY SIT-tlng, live In, more for homo than wages. 674-1963 Call La Roachs Tea Room. FI 5-7034. M. D. SPECIALIST DESIRES FULL time registered nurse. PontIcc Press Box 93. salesladies FOR LADIES' SPlt-clatty shop. Must be thoroughly experienced. Salary and cammla-ston. Apply to MIsi Dunn, Thd Jacqueline Shop. AAA S-7174. MEDICAL ASSISTANT — F U L L time for physicians office. Must be able to work 3 eves, and Saturday. Experience In X-ray and lab required. Call between 14-13 a.m. OR 4-0318. SALES PERSONNEL, 2 Wltkli free training If qualified, t2 Waal Huron. Kk 1 Engln# Rapoir MOTOR EXCKANGE CO. ENGINE REBUILDING-ALL CARS AND TRUCKS EXPERT TUNE-UPS 403 S. SAGINAW FE 3-7432 Plattaring Sarvica A-1 PLASTERING AND REPAIR Reasonable. George Lac, PE 2-792* PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMAT^i. D. Mayors EM 341143 plastering, new AND REPAIR wall removal, celling lowertd. FE Fencing ___ PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5933 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-4993 Radiator Sarvica DIXIE RADIATOR SERVICE, 9148 Dixie Hwy- at Waterford Hill, We terford. Flaor Sonding CARL L. BILLS SR., FLOOR SAND-Ing. FE 3-5789. Rgntul Equipmant^ BROWNIES HARDWARE '‘TALLTAPEViTESMlRs"* DRILLS - POWbR SAWS 952 Joslyn FB 4-6141 JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. 35 years experience. 332-4975. R. G. SNYDERa FLOOR LAYING* sanding and finishing. FE S-05^. Wallpaper Steamer Floor senders, polishers, hand sanoers, furnace vacuum cleanart. Oakland Fuel A Paint, 436 Orchard Lake Ava. FE 5-6154. Rastauranti BOB'S RESTAURANT, 1011 JOSLYN FE 34811 Furnace* MATES. FB 24085. Heoting Service OIL AND GAS SERVICE MOREY'S 482-1810 BIG BOY DRIV#-IN, bOllE At Silver Lake-Telegraph at Huron. House Moving HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED — all modern, delivered to your lot. O'hondt Wrecking Compan-919 Joslyn. Roofar REPAIRS, FLAT, STEEP, SHIN gle, hot nxifing. I9M45IL M hr*. H Hwto I for tho kln0nft| and tym-* ’TSWjJSli'SSlA'*^^ JPfflf»S»'S!fc5 jo M JiJ. wr hours of sorrow. wins f WUH t6 THANK AU 6P 6^ Irlonds ond iwlahhors for tho »»«w»y. ods ImiAm In th# ®* *•*•’ i***Mior, Mrs: Cyn MH^S. Hor son,, Thomot Aj^s, MM dMightors, MVs; P. W., holr*aeil oT "fiur. botovsd om "s^ Mrs. Scott Saylor, " rtor Saylor, Mr. i ay tor, lyir. and W I, OANCe . STUDIO SPBCIAL - this sMSk onlyl S wivalo hours Uam'**jBiosf dMoas, cha.dial %r wolnhnMit* ***' ***^ I dilY WItM tAtk ^ and Sa», Appointmani -------- MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS J m PONTIAC STATE SANK SLDO, -BOX REPUES- At II a. in. Hay tkei« were replies at The Press ORice in the I, I, », S3, IS, n, 73, C J. OODHAROT PUNRRAI. HOMS -------Pfi.«-------- COATS „ PUNiRALH* ORAYTON PLAINS D. E. Pursley DON^LSON-JOHNS PUNKRAL HOMS HUNTOON iL HOMS iC for W yoars pe Mil •rniouHWul Sirvloo" FB MMt V(k)RHEIS-SlPLE, _____A Uh ..... JkN6 kitCk ST yyrliTi SM0S4. 4#iaCR COMSO Not r^ and rail. Avallabto for cwb work, roospitoni. waddlMs, parftot, ale. Ptt 44S}7 attM’a pjn. aBV oii^l or w6MaiI fiilibiNd a friendly aivissr. phono FB Wl« boloroj p.m., or H no an* NEW tAl» AND BAlLiT" CLASSES STARTING Aftir School and Soturdays CALL FE 4-4700 LOST; I MINIATURB STIAOrSfORK Duo to oxpanstan, s man fi tima, 1 for part tints work, -company who In savoral yoars of oporatlon has navar had a strike or a layott. H'fV'.J^'^round matMi can Mr 5 fo » tonlQht 0 Data al OR 34m Designers D'etailers AAACHiNR FIXTURES “7BRTIMB married and be i nlghti. I asT-3011 lak for $115 to $130 Weekly 644-0610 dABht Mdnev wHiLi '%>ii^e~^ coHom or high school, for ap* polntmant call <»-0f3l. to quallflad man. OR High guarai IR 3i»M. A-l AUTO MECHANICS NEEOEO, for all American cars, 1 tor VW'.. Repair Center for domestic and Baldwin. P( EXPERlE ENGINEERS DRAFTSMEN Mechanical to do heating, ti H dOOD SErVicB itATlON Al aftarnoons. Good hours and . . ^ 4-3173. APPLE PiCKBRt WANtB6. A|f* ply Jack Frost ^ Furit Farms. «741 Coir--------" ---------- HEAVY WELDING FIXTURES GAUGES spartan DESUN, INC. aaachiHist with Jofe shop Ek- MAINTENANCE MEN Bxporloncod In gonoral plant maintenance, marine repair, and welding. Only fully qualified men nMd to omly. Apply In person at third afreet entrance, Avon Tu^ Dlvl-slen|^ Hlgbie ManUtacturlng Co., education required. Write F, . PmTOffice Iw m Iticlu^ wi expertonce, pay,- weight, e cation, depeif**"** 6 Help Wanted Exporlonca i ^uoimr------ TpolBbring Mill Operators DEPENDABLE OLDER WOM tor housekaopor and child i prater live In, star* x* «« aHer 7:30. 334-3341. DINING ROOM .Tool Shop Operator -* ■ estlnriattog __ and^ ^ pabla of managing. Small cash -------- —..... “wcome — of 15 Sporting Goo* Dyt. Full must bo axpertancoo. Send n ' particulars to Pontiac r No. 1». Our employees k 23 to 30, service complete, married, high school grad., apply Baker's Shoe Store, Pontiac Mall, iwAn " W" 6r dVBft, FULL time. MECHANIC Ganerat work, will train If not ti ---. ----.---1^ Oldtmoblla ai Gordon Hoyam, Consulting Engineers 568 Ann St., Birmingham. Ml 6-77M EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL MAN Good wages and fringe beni Overtime. McGregor Mfg. Corp. 27U W. Maple Rd. Troy (Bet. Crooks l> Coolldgo “■ 4-3S40 } AND APPLIANCE DELIVERY AND stallation. Opportunity to Ivarn service. Must bo over 25 and abto .to furnish roferoncos. Call Fl 4-3573 tor appointment. have high school Traue scnooi educatton, supervis!,ry background tiRl^l. Reply to tlac Prose Box 66_________________ ARCHITECrfURAL DRAFTSMAW r'lshin. Send resume to Clittord Wright Aesoctotot, Architacts, 4066 W. AAapla Rd. — ARE YOU 22-4S? MARRIED AAAN FROM PONTIAC OR VICINITY TO MAKE REGULAR CALU ON OUR ESTABLISHED CUSTOMERS. SALES EXPERIENCE HCLPFUL BUT NOT NECESSARY AS WE TRAIN NiSHRO, YOU KEEP IT AT OObo RETIREMENT, PROFIT SHARING PLANS AS WELL AS GUARANTEED SALARY. COMMISSIONS, AND BONUS. SEE MR. V OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU See Paul Newman SPARTAN PODGE ____111 t. SoglneW St- Pontiac Aufd 6BALEH NEHbh triSHt foreman, OM txpartonca..TW 1-0600 tdyei nights 363-6255. . ifMAYii sbt-u£ BUS BOY YOUNO MAN II YEARS OP AGE si: EXPERlENCBb AUtO ALL around ra-condlflonlng men, wheel-‘Ing undarhood painting, and up-holiferlng. Top wages for the right ------ 3344)771. John McAullffe Ford EXPERIENCED (Iar WASHfek " ----------L_Hm' work, god pay, EXPERIENCED _______________ GRILL MAN, 1 boy curb hove for day " ■ ihfrt. Apply at Big 1 ................... - EXPiPi^NCib FULL Yl/i^ talesman between 25-- THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP St W. Huron St.______FB 4-1555 Experitneed Mechanics Cartor-Rymlll In- -------- —- 222 E. St. C I. Clair, Romeo. 752 torga ticket merchandlae. Sell tbi fintot lines of stereos, MIovltlont, pianos, and organs. Famous brand nemei such at Magnevox, Stein-way, and Hammond, tor MIchl-mto ojjntandlng quallto rotoller. ” kTww now fo iwnw Wf will luT, but not MMUitlal. Ouar- antoad talary against commission. Apply Orinnoll Brottwrs, an equal o^rtunlfy amptoyar, Pontiac Mall, 412-8422.__________________ EXTRA INCOME to hours — weekly pay, groat pert-timo lob. Coll OR 34565. FACTb'RV'lfcllk ftatRfcABiWo ply In person. FIrattone Retrteding Shop, 1075 Oolt Drive._ novrciriGiiLTniy Woodward el Square L |.... ...........y.—j.. . I rj. i.J. I*atf growing company. Hand and spray lay-up experience required. 651-eiif. FINANCE Man experience ' II test and _____ . - 4-2501 caS 6R iViRs; itiAd'TFOinSAY and night. Salaried. Anatv 1351 E.i Rutfner, BIrmli.,_ --------WtlS.~W6R'K I t MMget and GIdgto. VIctnIly LIvm-nolt Rd., Rocheiler OL 1-0634 or OL 1-3441. Ro- ly Of I dieye; n n. Sunoco i 5 Mapto Rei t, 363^. agar In a small growing office. Quallflad mart can learn and grow with tha company and handle true responsibility. Future menage r I a I compensation enticing. Please call ^ F^ 54243 between ^Burners. weWert, —* -----------------' BARTON-MALOW CO. FOREMAN Second shift, small stamping plant, mutt bo famlltor with diet, automatic foods and minor dla repair. Write Box to Pontiac Press. 3^^^ L B i clerk, tea Mrs. Bllllngt, Simm Brothers. W N. Saglnew._____ Sa!^ L6tf; ’ MAH' - cockiff: White wum production btnofitt I ;Hii RSfe«rMi'’i^'t: varsity, 33S-7211. Rochester Mich. Dial S32-B1S1 trl^tor^^^wert to nenr ea^ Itolptul buj ftoTMsmtiel. .leady work. Call PE iisiTter In- torvlow eppolntmont. _______ , eouHTBh MiN,' MlA^ I jW^HxiHolghti. IAS ifAti'bN ATTliifJBAtlTTl P.M tin 10 p.m. Marathon stallon. Cor Pofiy hhf Wolt^ ^wtolSr"^^«S^ *mochaSS^ ex^fc tnco, Pull and part tlnte. si.75 an hour, rotlramont fund, vacation, ^ .■sraanx.'iiis. "■' To Buy, Runt, SbII or Trad# UtB Pontiac Prws WANT ADS OfficB Houni 8 o.m. to 5 p.m. Cnncallatlon Diodlint 9 fliLmI Day Pollawlng Pint Imartion custodian To Clean end maintain Ci building. Inypivet tlrlpplng, Ing and butting floors, rtlocallng furniniro, eloanlng windows and other general maintananco. fringe bonofits, Including palL .. cation ond paid rotlramont. AM 21 to SO protorrea. Oakland University, Personnel Dept. Rochester be experienced, top pivs rtommleeton, apply SianoirB station, Weedword at CeolldM. lAS A t ( 0 N iXPBftllHCfb driva-wey eototman, tuno-up end- inrn. shell Service — Maple at Lamer — Birmingham, rfw If a"l ■■RiffeHAHi'-; 3 ^as dealership, geneflts. Experience nK^sary.. Aek tor Marla. OA an with mechanical lome machine shop >1 4-S220 ext. 10. ~-X>'Fry~A’r Designers Detailefs Checkers I WOULK .IKE to talk to eome young, aggressiva, man who would tiKo to loin the salts staff of LLOYD MOTORS, Llncoln-Mtrcury-Comat. P r a t o r Crandall, advancement, Qvertline Long programe. Oanlaiiti Mr. Brown, Ml rt, I*t™ On, W'th'd Pontioc Pr#»s Wont AH' Toddy's Blit Buys Art Ih PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD PAOES Koltanbar Gb. i64-22H "WlITTfr JOB HUNTING TRY International MEN '7^ MdTAL FIHiSH^AS rOR NONFER-rous foundry. WA 1-6570. Detroit. MIDDLE A 0 d D REtlREE OR NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Assured S100 per week With eftort, S150 par week -----------(larMst In nt High Income (permanent' Interview appointment, i • NEED TEMPORARY JOB pply at S. Cass Ava., Pontiac Labor entrance off Clinton OPENINGS FOR CURB BOYS NOW replacing summer WARDEN RtALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 TORCH AND ./PARTS AAAN, EX perlenced, tts par woak, FE 4-y58>. WANTED: SERVICE AAANAGER small Chevrolet dealership. Exit salary and commitalon. State ricatlons. Reply Box 75, Pontiac Tedvlies"^ zSr '"prevtous Experience Desirable Most Be 18 Day and Night Shifts Avallabto Meal Furnished Top Earnings I Insurance Benefits Paid Vacations Apply In Person Only TED'S Woodward at Square Lake Rd. WANTED ASSISTANT ___________ company operated training ' ------------ - ^ - Is dafinitoly terested In working his way up as ---------------company sales. Experience pretarrod must. Station Is toci.— ... mingham, Mich., for Intarvltw call Mr. Ctoln at Mobil Dll Co., 6-7727 --------- - - PARKINU lot AttfeWbANTS, 16 drivers, apply parking Ports Assistom . Appy In person Lincoln • Mercury Parts Assistant 11 LIncoin-Mercury, BIrmIng- '^'K?f"6-2200 -- ____ with at experience In auto- .„^arts*lnc. Nov!,' mISiT 'RUCK DrilVER XND phone after " — Ive’ (Z I Auto F ...... dlstrlbutor- snip lor southern Oakland County. Experience In service station and garage sailing — essary. Sand full qualifications at once to Wynn Dll Products Co.. Mlltord, MIchlgon. livery work, full time, reference. Cranbrook Drugs, Mapto. corner ol Cranbrook, Birmingham. Ml 74)334. YARD MAN WANTED ur^, ap^y 7740 Cooley Lake YbUNG MaH, IS' OR oyER FOR bakery work. 432 Orchard Lake Pontiac. Young man is to 22 t6 LtAhN prolosslonal dry cleaning. “ ' opportunity. 6570 Talearaol mingham. MA 6-7207. YliUNG AAAN - FULirtlME SHIP ulIsjxit^tabllshM customers, 15 PizTA AAAKER, MUST hWOOME txparltnee, call bftor 4. Paiquain Restaurant, Lake Orton. MY 3-W21 PumrcnmMbiri$PlTlAf6# --------^ J exparl- Opportun^y llust profile work. Opportunity pid advancamant tor qualll xl ambitious 1117 Main St. mbitlous parson. CHEMSTYLE INC. 485-8948 Lansing, Michigan POLICE OFFICERS num age of 23 years, high school graduate. Apply at Police Dept., 3M50 Novi Rd.. Novi, Mich. portEr. Apin?rnreTwfiN~? and 11 a.m., 114 Orchard Lake Rd. PORTER WANtEb'; butilS WASH cars, care of horses, lawn Living quarters furnishsd par month. Apply 27347 W lie, Southllald. EftBiiSft Fbrt 6RY"^AiJiN6 Plant. Experienced. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners, 71V W. Huron St. PROORESitIvfe DIE SHOP 11165$ II am. end I p.m.-5 p.m. RiuAELE t)iPEftieNEl4kRouND 'coBITTran'T'co?-fee Shop, 423 Pontiac Trail Walled Lake._______________ aTadV to live in with OUR mother to keep her company. Board and room plus w«oes. Call 6S4-S66S lor an appolntrbent. Highland Michigan._______ _____ ATTENTiON, AMbTtIOOS 'wOMEIi with pitasing personality. Sarah Coventry has openings for full or part time, high earnings, weakly paycheck, no Investment or dt-llverlng. Phone FE 5-8051 otter 3 p.m, phone OR 3-6453. RETIRING BANK OR INSURANCE EXECUTIVES In the business community. Ing and rewarding connK..... ... lull or part tirtna sarvicat with old istaMIsh^ed AAA-1 -------- " - - lha Incentive Held. Incentive plan capllonal opportunity. All corree-pondanee strictly cqnfidanllal. For Intorvlaw tend brief resume to: INCENTIVE, P.O. Box 4771, DB-THOIT 19, MICHIGAN K66M iikvICl IldV. li ?5fc jeTmrt'fctn 8. Teiegriph. . distributor needs an experl- $10,000 comr‘' r; line of fast moving field training. com|>any tion plan. For Interview, call Mr. Al. Coste at WO 1-8034 (Detroit) Wednesday 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. siO?Miir FbF pjRi aIid <;as- uljjT or life Insurance. Can work TELEVISION Technicians RCA IDIATB OPRillNoil I) I IMAABDI/ • Pontiac ai _____ 0124 bate pay per wMk plus addlltonel earnlngtt .Excellent fringe benefits, tnclwylilg paid vii-cation and S holldeyi, paid aick glcel Insurance for you and dependents, tree life Ineurano 1 modem retirement, plan. RCA offers a planned advancement program, company-provldod trucks End tools, oducattonal tuition plan •nd a frao training program In-dudlng color toiovislon. POf poreonal Intorvlow betwson 9 qantgtr ol I Olliabath Ls L '.OPPORTl IPLOYER AVON CALLING > yvOMEN who want to be Avon Cosnnetics vti BABY SITTEh WANTED, LIVE IN. Light housework. UL 2-5077. ABY... '* ....... SlTTpR, li6HT Mbu?t-worn, llva In, 7 days. Raply P.O. Box 275, Koogo Harbor, Mich. bABYSlffER TF" L I vI~IN, “T bait SITTiR, 2:24 T6 MTBi night, part timo, vicinity Williams Loko School. Coll botoro 2. OR 3-5123. iAIY“SrfTlRri5WrTI*fJSP0R- tatlon. OR 3-9250. EABY^FTTfR WXHTTb.'l-oTTrTXc Central High area. Call between lAiTsTffli; tiVffth;W«TOc 625-toot ____ bakery” sAlIilwoMAF bItwebn ___ 1 S. TalMrapb Rd. dtitrTAFrxNimdflf^OT keeping, 04, Drayton Plains area prrfya^^ llva-ln. Cqll aftoi* 6 p.m fLiRk For Cosmetics, graotlng lawalry and druot, Ixparlonca pratorrad. Mill's Phormacy. Birmingham. Ml 4-W60. C5D»tW ..DlT cleaners In Birmingham, ■ onced or will train lull II Telegraph. MA 6-7207. Dot^li Eurb waitress, nights, wEek- onds. Sopor Chlol, Tologroph " DANci tIXchIri. fUll <5r gerl lima. Writ# Pont|ac Pross DfcSfAr ASlTitAifT elerl Woman betwoon 32 and 40 *- ISS" ling slating ago. noma, addross phono numw, raforancts and lllicattons (If any), P. 0. Box KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM S ING, AWNINGS, r " ^ ' STORM WINDOWS - Architectural Drawing Asphalt Paving E^"sl.;&S'?rs!'fe"RTIirWAYS, BLACK-TOP PAVING Driveways, parking h' Ing and ear" — guaranteed, 4-0727 Mon, th - ________ “ DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST free ESTIMATES coetltiy el Bosoment Watarpraafing JOHNSTONE WALL KAR LIFE BATTERY CO. Oenerator»—RMul«tor»—Starters is # . BatlariM *5.95 tehonj. FB I-I9I4_____________I reniodelino end cement Guinn Construction Co. Roofliig and SMing Black Dirt. BLACK DIRT AND TOP S WIEDMAN CONSTRUCTION, CO/ plete service. Free estimates. F 5-7946, day or night._____ Burjding Moderniiatian 24;ar OARAC-E. »«9V rrYPls OF coNSTRoertbli Poaso Bulldtrs, FE S-S845 HOUSE RAISING AND MOViNG, level lloors, general cement work. R. McCallum, FE 5-6543. FOR EVERY designing and estimating. Best ..... Easy terms. FE 3-2671. 5firT5frfRActb«''?erwERY thing. Woodlleld Construction Com ;Ial**ror^eilno Ing. Garages, rooting and alumi niim iMinn. Frta designing and Best references. Easy I, fI 4 413S. Carpentry CARPENTRY, NEW, REPAIR, AND INTERIOR panel In-2-1% 33^9981. ~TfTNiSH, klTCHWS I years axpartoncO. FB CEMENT WO^ PATIOS eiMlNt iVoRK - driveways allsr 5 p.m„ FE 54447.____ FE 5-9122 cemEnt "work, ■rIasSRablI: ««llmales. OR ~ ' Chimney Cleaning If rates. 335-2348. Dmi^ -.ERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNI dresses, laathar coate. OR 3-7193. 1-1 LOAM, TOP SOIL, PEAT MOSS, sand, lO-A limestone and chips, road gravel, A-1 Merlon sod. Tall Timbers Nursery. 673 8)37 or 332- I MERlON OR KENTUCKY SOD, ....... Braece Landscapping FE 3-0)4l_or^FEJ-3302. ______ ■1 LANDSCAPING, “YFJCKING. Broken sidewalk for retaining walls, by load or Installed. Old cow manure. FE 4-3371 , DAN 8.' CARRY'S hODDiNG AND ______________________ 673-8534. MERlON BLUE SOD, Pfifi UP OR delivered 3601 CrMks^ UL 3-4643. REMBAfH'S BULciiOZINb' AND yard#b^lng. _^osonabto. F--------------- SODDING, SEEbiNbl RETAINER SODDlNG-SEEDING-GRADING Free Estimates Olb Kluesner_______ 683-1334 “tHE COMPLEfE SSIviCB Stonegete Landscaping 673-0094 Licenged Buildort TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed In doors and wl dows. Complata building service. Oakland A - ' ■" Mall Bax Pottg INSTALLED 3" GALVANIZED PIPE 7' long 89. 683 0356. Maying and Starogo U LINES Pointing and Dacorating anfeed* R*#m AAA..pXintino a"n6 dEcora- iWfiffToK i5Ffiineir”pAiimB6 .... ........ _,_ranlaad. years axp. FE 3-38lI________, PA^iSb INSIDE Ahib out- Trea Trimming tervica A. E. DALBY TRCB SERYICB Tree, stump removal, trim, trana-pianllng. FE 5-3005, FE 5-3035. roK^TREE ipEciALifflV tEhi removals, trimming and atump grinding. FE S6737. 6MPLiYE"*tREE and ITUMP removal, Iraq estimates. 336-4131. DAN A LARRY'S TREE TRIMAAIlild ‘ Removal. FE 38449 or 6Wy?6. ..........TREE SERVICE Tree removet—trimming. 335-1858 Tessner Tree Servica All types of tree work, Free eetl- rrt'ferJtt?'437^2*m""' TREE TRlSS^NO AN6 REmoVAL HAULINO AND RUBBI5H. NAMI ------- --------JFBJM095. TRuofiRo LIGHT HAULING,' |GARAO|"S 7 Trucks to Rent Industrial Tractor Co. ^25 S. WOODWARD n Datiy Including Sunday For I Upholstaring____ MEIERJ, gtW^X1SI;^;ra&4 FB 5-3893 F Wall Claanara A ■\ f- 1 ■" THE PONTIAC PRfegS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, |964 / //.P’ ^. ./>/ I / M .MS^ mHRM TWVIV . »«Ir'.' APPtY'OAKLAND -COURT HOUSE, «“■ JrAPH, PONTIAC. EX.T, 4»5. -----TSVrWSFBiiiiTSiAS , .Jg: UH7S) TOY CHEST 1«Y P«1y. waranM*. MI-sM. -^VRSfi^BTFiSifiJCfo PINANCIAL „ - ---5,|,„ .p.A.i'. noo :nlijM. c. Blrmlngl "ci^nS” woman. Pontiac Laka inn. 7SW M-».____________ Waitresses $1.25 Hour NlshiA p affar t, I i»ii+l»Ei$ ANb cuhe I'panon. Craetof ?^at5: SVAlTheSS, NEAT, OEPENDASrE, allamoona. Apply Encora Rattau-rant, Miracia Mila Shopping Cantar. «xifmmrH50Rp"WTmi*. -------S i K S FOR ^ TRES ! aT'eta Boy ^vaj”nn, oraph and Htiron alao Olxia t^*^SIIyarl.^Rofi.^ Mnch'a Raalaorant. 4«CS Caaa- finish high scHoot at home. g?TR*ErSSia.%'ari«^ School of Hanna Study, 2)743 Mound Road, Oapt. PP. Warran, l^igan. ATTENTION! BE WORKINO-LEARN NOW AUTO MECHANIC Auto Body Collision WELDING ARE NEEOEO-ENROLL NOW WOLVERINE SCHOOL Approvad by 30 Yaars In Sama Location Fort, . WO 34M02 iBATTRAINING Loam iBAt, Kaypuneh, oparatlon and wiring, 14 putar prMrammIng. Mid . _____ Board of Educaflon approvad. Friaa placamant aarvlca. Fraa parking. Complala financing, — ----- Wonted Miieelloneeos 30 SHOWCASES, MULTIPLE TIER mofchandito dlaploy racks, offica fumlturo and machinaa. Forbas, “1 34f7«. - OR 2-BEDROOM, UNFURNISHJ^ ferrad. Aftar ‘s p.iti.FE 2-7450. Work Wanted Mole 11 CARPENTER WORK 33a-2m carpentry, 30 YEARS Ropalrt, ramodaltng, kllghans, ! daily. Reasonabta. <73-5721. EXPERIENCED PAINTING, EXCEL- LIGHT HAULING ____________234Se4l_________ LITHOGRAPHY AND PHOTOEN- Werk Wanted Female 12 1-OAY ironing service MRS. McCOWAN FE 5-1471 CLBANINO AND WALL WASHING. ------------ir MBSSSa DAY IWR^ii Om^ TRANSroittA-HOUSE WORK DAYS. REFEREN- a5y desires DAY WORK Tn day. FE S^. D:6y wifH>iXCTi6iL NORiiiJG LIGHT HOUSEWORK BY THE on Rd. ‘------- nuBsing care DOCTOR'S REF. DAYS ONLY ___________- HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT ! Oakland Ave/__f E 22141 AportinaitH-UirfanilAkd 38jCARNlVAL 1 BEDROOM LOWER. S12I MONTH. B}r Dick Tamar S I ROOMS AND ............. Tal-Huron and Pontiac h.-... ' ratrigarator. FE M470. ROOMS AND BATH, S20 >ER D DAin, 120 rer ....... , at 3U Oakland Ava. MODERN i ' B¥0R5bM bM ><>N' “ - Lake. EM 3-7374 - ORCHARD COURT APARTMEHTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only PE M21S SILVER lake apartments Now available, 1- and 2-badroom, adults,'rofarancet, set Mr. Chap-tin apt. No. a, 2720 Dixie Hwy. CLEAN, WARM 1 BEDROOM COT-tage. Including utllltlas. $20 weak. MY 3-422B.____________________________ COUPLE TO LIVE IN, RENT FREE exchange for companionship I elderly .man. Waterford oreo. EXCLUSIVE 3-BEDROO.M LAKE I front homo, completely fumlthod,' rent or lease year-round. Call Mr. Green. FE 2-4774 after 4:30 p.m. , MODERN LAKE FRONT HOMI,; Rent House^i^ ^BEDROOM, NEAR TEL-H U R 0 N references and deposit rtMiulrad. No children. OR 4-14e2, Need A Home? SL JSdit pSKyjToflrY w l^del At 37 N.E. Blvd. Call FE 4-6683 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION X bedrooms, largo llvlpg r-large kitchen, 2W-car gi storms and aeraana. Large Lake privllagat. 49 I. BEVERLY iSoo'dSjn » REAL ESTATE i, Hwbn ^itollc and Iwro^hlal sehoMs. S500 A-1 BUYS HILLTOP REALTY «7»S»4 ------P0NTIAC iAl^r^ furnace, fincad yard. Only tJr 2S0. Ttrmi. WARDS ORCHARD Ckwa to Orchard Uk* and Tala- , 2 bedrooms. 17,200 Terms. SYLVAN MANOR Lovoly brkk rsneh hoitto, 3 largo m ba«i,’'gM "itoar* U^^ar market price. tl3,500. $1,000 moves you In on FHA forms. Watkins Lake Brick rinchar - S cupancY. Prkad to aall. 11,700 d Near Waterford Hij,.. raoa. PrIvllagM on Clarkston Schools J. J. JOLL, Realty FE 2-3410 or______ AtOuCko l»AitB an67mi^ IXrAfno?.«n ilS 3*^^ wTtVO. s5i at 230 south pMtIac Trail, Walled Lake. Phone Holly «4^ ' ROCHESTER HOMES 2 BEDROOMS, UNION LAKE AREA “The reason I don’t lay away part of my allowance, Dad, is that I have so many lay-aways waiting for my allowance!” a Sale t 49 3BEDROOM, BIG SUN PORCH Big living room. Dig dining-- ; bip bath, big KItchon, gas lu ! lull basement, garacw. Inqu 172 S Johnson. FE 1-2223. 4 BEDR66aaS, 2 FULL bathS, H6t BOULEVARD HEIGHTS —2-Badroom Unlt-$75 Per Month Contact Resident N It Valencia ______________________________________________________FE 4-7S33 ____ CASH CLIENTS WANTING 3-BED EAST BLVD. IN SOUTH PONTIAC room homes In or out ol the city proa. Mixed neighborhood. " "— Call us. No obligations. Wo will 3-bedroom single h--------- Sva you our honest opinto ss to and pets welcome. a sala-ablllty of your homo. 27 additional rentals available, years axperlanca In all phases of, REAL VALUE REALTY 424-2575 _____ _________ 'contract. Fi 5-7232.____________‘_____________ ______ B ROOM BEAUTY, 2 FIREPLACES, home, children M acres, $21,200. 422-37S3. ...... ■ to ACRES, t ROOMS AND BAAnI. A. Sanders. OA S-2013. Rep. " DON VHIVt, INC. 2821 Dixie Hwy. Phone <744)424 mortgage. I tor. 1«5 El 4^g4 00 DOWN, 2 Listings Needed Customers wolfing. West Side of ......m , Pontiac, only. , , . - | Hockett RecIty EM 3-6703 attention deer hunters - I Hunting Accomodations 41-A ^EDROOMS, LAKte 4300 WALOON ROAD, CLARKSTOil - • k, 1,350 sq. ft. 117A20. trade. ARISTOCRAT I NOTICE! ave acreage parcels fi _ II or large - we hai ..e buyers, call us lodayl Clorkstun ReuI Estate K S. Main____________MA 5-581 . Call 112-272-0441. WANT TO SELL? GIVE US A TRY PROSPECTS GALORE JAMES A. TAYlOR, Realtor 7732 Highland Rd. IM52) OR 40304 WANTED: 2 OR 3 BEDROOMS Huron Gardens or nearby. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-4550 furnished r ATTENTION Between Hali and Tawas. ’Call Hale. RA 8-2200 or write F. Hat-i ’2?n^lll T Box 313, National City, Mich. I iVlii; —.-7^x«-unnT,HF. 'S3*, WANTED TO LEASE HUNTING rights. Mr * "------- — FE S1444. kitchen. I floor. 3 bedrooms < ROOM AND/OR BOARD l35Vi Oakland Ave. FE 4-1454. ROOMS FOR MEN. WALKING DIS- jolnlng. sale. CRESCENT LAKE PRIVILEGES Nearly new Miadroom modem. Basement, 2r remodel to suit your requiromenis. Choice ground ‘—'* - beBroom uPper. private entrance. 120 per week. Own utilities. Small baby welcome. 4905 central business district — vli exposure to Perimeter Road ti tie gives great publicity value. ___„ _ 2 ROOMS FOR ELOERLY' LADY. FE mm. 312 “ ------- LESLIE R. TRIPP, Realtor OR 3 SINGLE GIRLS, NEAR GEN- aral Hospital. FE 0-20^1;^__ ROOMS FURNlSHEb, ADULTS only. FE 5-2202. _____________ 3 ROOMS AND iiATH IN COUN-Iry, SUM. A. Sanders. OA 1-2013. ROOMS AND BATH.'CHiLD WEL-coma, S25 ---- ^----------- . Call Inquire 273 Baldwin ROOMS AND BAfh, '|i(liVAtk Rent Business Property 47-A Airport. Up .. ... - . BpaOx air conditionad. gat mahogany panaMng, vinyl 4 labratorlase planty of parking Rent or lease. Call 474 0334. MAITA-TEMPLE lodjiie ling lor I White La HA°r8lF R. FRANKS, Reolty 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD 3-3200 ______________343-7101 BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS California ranch, 3-badroom brtokj I VS baths, large racraatlon room with firtplaca, bullt-lns, carpatodi drapes. For the discriminating buy er. ^3^3442 or 332-4723 attor 4 p.m' FLATTLEY REALTY 2242 COMMERCE_______343-4211 LAKEVilW , _______ meetingi. ______ Catering. 403-445} or 473 5203. STORAGE AND OFFICE SPACE lor rent 453 S. Eton, Birmingham. Ml 4-7743 after 5 p.m. ___________ garage, bullt-lns pertleny furnished i-.SI ----l4ikl-IA*TlIV6:*ltlX— R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 .343 Oakland...- . >Ooan .2-7 After 7 FE 34410 or EE 313154 3-bedroom brick, $14,250, Included .. fraa IVk-garaga, patio, londscopod 4Y (encad yard. 424-3322.___________ | BY OWhER, nSwly blCbttAflb —•• house In Kaago Harbor, Mixed Neighborhood - “FAMILY TNCoM, MARSHALL St., 5 down, 4 up, good condlllon. 3-car garage, 2 lots, SI ,200 down, -----", 442-1440._________ eilzabalh Lake bLV 3, blT4 Elwood Rasitv I Crooks Road. modern convenlencat, _______n, beautiful llraplaca cheerful 14-toot knotty pine kitchen - dining WESTOWN REALTY 420 Irwin ON Boat Blvd. -2743 aHamoena. LI 34477 Evm ----- 386686844.---- terms, 17,500 cash. I HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCHES Itk-Car Oartga «' Lot l-FLOOR RANCH < aluminum ilormt i ehor toncad yard. 17,206. Tarma. autonu^ staiim heat, saraga, ton^ yard piut 1 rooms and bath apartment. Only I7,r** '----" SHARP 5 ROOMS 3 BATH, 1 floor, plastorod walla, oak floort, full batamant, oat heat. S7,SM. Eaay W^T IfK^^ ail}ylvato. 4Ja Aluminum ttormt and a^ .BASE WITH OTTIQN sraat ______ urban. i3Ax23.| levaly llvlna roam. 2 lharmeptna pidurg xnndmys, tovaly now kitchen, batamant, aotf-anar, larga lot and Imnsadlato — FE 2-0262 Open 2to 2 Frushour - Struble place In llvliw ___________________ lly room omf IW-cor garogo, Ing for 112,750. ^ j^ltogas^_on PioDBBr Highlands First fimt erfftrod for this . ^ room wllh csramic bath, ipaclwt kllchan and full batamant. Sailing for 111,250, 11,200 down plus Will Irtda for yours. FROM $10,500 CITY OF PONTIAC Mixed Area WHY RENT? M 3ae0R00M HOME ALL WORKERS ACCEPTED AND PflORLE ON SOCIAL SECURITY AND PENSIONS I, OIVORCEES, EVEK PLB WITH CRBOIT MS ARE O.K. WITH U PROBLEMS A SEPARATE DINING AREA CALL ANY TIME ____ANY TIME DAILY ejAL^VALug^ rLlTY ^43MTO llcally I Highland ..... church, nice ■ NO DOWN PAYMENT r, FE 31147. ^GAYLORD SEN ORII i-bodroom olol price. •nt. fmme r8BB»66^s"TieAR fisher; .. . down, taka over paymanis, FE BETWEEN ORION AND ________ •-224I. _____ _____ Three-bedroom |usf oN M24. $16,- 3llM56jVLn>l'e5RA^ 500 tolol prlca.^ Raosonobla.i&wn ! I-Wf3 sevEN ACRES.. Jjipdroom hpma, ’ilS Bsssmont, good kllchon, gas M Across Irom Willis School of Spo- ® clal Education. FE 5-3451. Broadw. MKI Flln, ^ Orton fub anclosuret, Iliad b-semail. In- __. MY 32S2I or FE SS423 sulatad, fenced back yard, paved SItOOO. 335-3234._______________ | MY 2-2021. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD BE6R604<;S^,"‘luiLf-lM, ISKS prlvltoges, I acre. 412-4017. I HORSES I u4d CASH PAID FOR YOUR Ul„ , tomltura and apdlianoaa. PE 4iS44 Doyt only, dak Mr Mr. Oram. Wyman Purniturd. WJ WHATEVER YOU WANT TO DO, USE A PRESS WANT AD TO DO ITI Country Hvlng, on# of tha bast things In Ufa. Invasf In happt-nasa with this 3-badroom almost new brick home locotod on 4 sesn-Ic seres with siti»ll liable. 1' hat larga kitchen, csrtmh bath and full batamant with ___ floor. You can ana Walton. Lake from tha baaullful large living, room. A hard to fmd value so HURRYI Ldw down paynw-' - "^'oo)!i WHITE, INC. HI Dixie Hwy. ORr OPEN DAILY TO S P.M. LOVELY 3BBDR00M BUNOA-LDW, FULLY CARPETED, FULL BASEMENT, AUTOMATIC HEAT, m154 _______ PE >-fll57, V'. APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED IMMEDIATELY OPEN 3 TO 7 P.M. ■ I OK EASTWOOD, XuBURNl HEIGHTS, 4 btocki ffit of Adams Rd. 5 rooms, I ftoor plan umh 3 badraoms, baiamafii, oil hoat, hwa, FEATURING CHOICE LOCATIONS PricB RtducBd On this 3-btdroon. ............. rsneh home, locatod East Suburban, dandy kitehan, tuii batomM, and 3 loti, new prka 111,200. Wll! tskf your home In trade. $300 Down lion, selling etlsASI REALTOR $846 MOVETySU in cuibiNd --- — ANCI — PHA MORTGAGE. NEW RANCH WATERFORD AREA U3s%‘ .. Smith & Wideman NOPAYSMINTUIRSTSlibill^.t kiaik homi suhoik BATEMAN OVERLOOKING _ !!!)•« CANAL FRONT access to savaral family ----- hrectlVjM ‘ i\ plus ea*** DRAYTON plains 'J&: at a madasi Wr- $650 DOWN '''J*hi52I!S! ItfSmST'blSilS!!!: than rsnt. CALL TODAY. GILES OISBSSION . 7m I44MBDIATE POISESSlOH - j-foom iS : dis;:s:. INCOME - 3room, 3story CatonM boms. Wallricapt, 4.reomarW bl*i ar apart-I. SISJN Ttrms. GILES REALTY CO. B 94173 331 Baldwin Ava MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE DORRIS WELL PLANNED RA44BLING RANCHER. SM.20B. Brick and trams wllh 3car attached f- raga. smid e----------------- mT brlglda airy batsmam s ptonty of roam tor favorNa I Mas, « Id aniy SISr L«^ In f aslaMlihad ------ ----- ------sBpad sfraW and toka privUaBta. Bagamil wtodouMuali tnagnlflai 11 v I n B badraoms. Easy •UI?IVAI.VWr VIVr* «9 nlisp lot Witt) Pll CM. Homp lust M •• • Mptit tlivtr ' OORRII A SON, kBALTORS 3S34 DIxto Hwy. OR 4B» MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE KENT ESTABLISHED IN 12tS WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT 3 bedroom aummar home wllh stone linpiece. Olasswl-ln parch. Gaod condition. New ol $11,400. Terms. Discount tor cash. RETIREE'S - Hara It Is. IWadsm lavsn-room Wait |kla hama In A-1 mndllton. Plus S7SM par manlB Ineoma from toaiad bvlMlna In KnTA.'" HURON GAROBNI - NIca, cMan 4-roomand-bafh. Yaungstown link to kltohan. LMi af cR^ Wafl- Floyd Ktnt, Inc., Raaltor 33(10 DIxto Hwy. at Tatograph PE 30123 0pa7Evas.ny3.l2S4 NEW HOMES RANCH • i BB0R0044S a PU«.L BASEMENT • 3VKAR ATTACHED OARAGE $14,125 BI-LEVEL a 3 BEDROOMS a FULL basemEnt • 3V3CAR AfTACHBO OA^AOB $14,625 AND ONLY PAVED CENTRAL WA NATURAL LAKE PR LOTS AVERA $225 DOWN STREETS TER SYSTEM OAS HEAT IVILEGES iGE 70x150' OiRECTlOHSt TphP Commarco Ad. to Sauih cwnmarea Rd.l, torn ipff 3 mlla. Gtongarry ErtoTrngMr^^ OPEN 1 tE 8 P.M.-^CL0SED THURSDAY ^ericana Homes DLORAH ,i , 6244200 iL-' .f t / PRESS, WeDNESDA^! SEPTEMBER 23, lOel fTHB PONTIAC f. / D—1& ^ cash: . FOR noiTT » LAND CONtRACT m BUIlb^WI TRADE *»V,S5PnrjlK’« “*^!»£SS£ ‘■iSSlW!. s?S L. R. BROWN/R«oltor' CLARK 5*oim ». » Wjr»^, t#nt* MlOIMtlC *i!Lar^>tSi'sB.i!B R%n%%^DlES)S: BRICK RANCH r (MCoraM wMi W^m < ir iMdroonb tairg* kHcnan, g WMd dm« c*n^, IM ----------- PBlRypARK CiMn MMdraom rMidv rMdy to . K JL IDIcU VAUKT « - .«■ MM dining > art*. Mn.|ii ovtn and rwHto* iiortnt and acraana, Mg Building? WARREN STOUT, Bwltor i fekiuS RANCH •.lirV ♦achad __ ’iiX’ <81 !. '*'skvAN UKf . ..J REALP V^arW ^ garaga. PHONE 68a.3ttll . i Jayno, Heights. 2909 SIIAWnIe LANE llowtog fi^ ara gging to td- sold ' T^V US FO« TRAOBS 5-BEOROOM f WEVa Brkk and aluminum daaignail ... an.) laa It mlact it and w can wSTtoday* ^ ***^ TI^Y 0»fO« !^JV«IRt ■-•vmupT trig »ssf'jz I baaamant, J ka attor today, TRV US FM TRAOBS ' ' ONE LIFT t'lb.ir TRY us Fpll TRAPBS ONE LEFT SK*N.XrirmV:K l!!L *l»«!r.l««indfy, .tofga„llv^^^ bl^ aibod tim * TRY^UI FOR TRAOBS Lato an tlw toka. tola aft Ika laka. Uaa yaur bulktor ar «aa can build tor yeu. Financing arran^. Smmim vttoabC^day. Silvor Ldk« Cwist. Co. 673*9531 IRWIN cSto^ raga, A goad atp. Cw^ im DOWN - 'nia homa It tllu-atod on 3 lota to auburkan araa. CM In and aww arkad to tan. nwa tbta*cauMmikt^^ nEa**!!!!!!!^ torlaMt hama and toarn It rtgiti for aapanalM Lara Mokl TAYLOR PLBAIANT LAKB FRONT ' :ludaa 3 badroama, glaaaad-li rch, cargaltog, now gaa lur ca, alurabwm aWtop. larga idy lot. Fuil prtaa dnTy tlUfU NICHOUE **^^ -*iadraom. two - atory ai( trLhomt. pull kaaamant. Oil HA taMk^rtajl.^Ce^^ Ito. On^- WILLIAMg LAMf ARBA ^ ThraaMraanTbuiigaMw. tanatod Hying jroom. Kltolian and dining^ araa'FuU baaamant. Oil HA baiit Alumtoum aiding, atorma' And acraana. Tarmt. NORTH BAST SlOB ThraaMroom bungalow. Llytoo M dining araa. KMchan. Full BMT SIDE tMIClC Thraa-badraom oungalow, LI sa.jff'oni ddcoratad. Vacant. AbdUf 1330 movaa you fn. y;:,, .fgaa..call MR. ALTON FB 4-sm 'BUD" Long, Lovr and LovbIv 'Oabdroom brick ranch homa In ddalrabia Clafkatoh Area naar 3lacd,' redwood panalad dan, (niT mramie iii« SSm BMt$ Paying Rant Mate yaur rant dp3 homai lot ut rahaw clean, naat. 3.ba' ^ Hbwh____________TIZZY Mixed Nefghborlhood GI~$500Down You can atari to rnova to Including avarythlng tor; that vary cwan S-room homo wfth full baaamant chargat. ^ R.J.(0ick)VALUET ( REALTOR FE 4*3531^ ^teSvT^PE #4410or FE ptSl * .RHODES OXFORD - Ideal incoma progirly, I raoma, 4 badroama, larga living iffiarsaw!5r.!fs ar.OTSJf'aa baaammt oil haat Scat jjiraoa. .......-pad lawn pliTa d. «5O,0OD, tori*--homa, 13x15 f » badrboma, I (arga torn and tocin NICE 5-room ranch living room, 3 nic ^ar—* -■• NICE LAKE FRONT HOME . . Macaday Laka, 4 raoma, full btaa-mnt finlahad, gaa hot water heat. <25,^: h 900. Tam MICE UK_ _______________ ______ ArBlRT X^ftOOES, Broker room, aaparato dintog room, baaomant. gaa bags and hot tor. Only #Co#0 Sown, .baiatwi land aontract. "Bud" Nichotie, Reoltor After 6 P.M. FE 4^773 ANNETT «ieor Fisher Body . ' 1 car garaga. Naada aonia^wor by f handy man. Ktm amity Brick ' In axealton* condttton, roohw and^bato aach. Lowi partly fumlahad. aaparah %iM^_Bach »"■ haa OxfOrd-Orfon A^reo howto"^ "s^'tlir.ba^ ftig?* toniete' aSte with down. 5 Acres-Woferford Yter ohlWran war or horaaT Flanty .. - tort. Srick ranch built to toot. Ownor tranatorrad, 3 iisL^ffirkt^wis: . bullt-tot L’teapad living roam Salh iSmm^ * flnlaMd raeraatton roam and B8'SwSrJ!!« ta left lOat batora lha antrarwa to 1-75. Mra. ialta OR teOHl. 3156 take Angelas Drive Fbrbapt lha maal daallnctlva of ai the '’Uh Homaa ol OaWan Cauhiy" by ba^ Rita, la thi WMMtrfully oamnrtabto rano alylad homa that hPa camblnaL charm, beauty and modaat priea to tit aimwt any budget. The family room kltchan la, at eouraa, ona of lha malar tool nolnti of toll houaar ‘ apaotoui btaullful blaA wah formica counter and ... Mato floor laundry facllltlai and lavatoPFiiTha garagw- la ovarilpaifc unlimited atoraga. 3 large bad-raoma and an ,autitaadlng maitar bato In axquiina Inoaalc tlla with luxurMua aunkan tub. You muit MO toll drabm home batora you finallib your ptana to build or buy. Woit on Walton, turn right on Angaiut Drive. Mr. froksch OL i#A TDAOInO is TERRIHC »nsr«r'« WILL TRADI RtALLY TOF8 ARBA-CL*‘'““ CONSTRUI n?: aaparato dtotog room,-# larga raoma with toadO ot chMa, cbramlc tito balht - s&ST-rt .tvlng ilaca. bitektMl araa, RyxOT raeraatton TRADE. Ii'vI^^'LaScb ' ' * wrJF5inii#Lsre's5: mant wHh driva-to garage. Oaa teat. M appm; lOxSte tt. Frlcad » ftoir ibili ^ A homa that rattoaa to# axealiant taaia and lattoarnant at Ha praOant owner, Cantor nail antry dlvWaa nvlnj] a^l^ffl^giilkTow ^ lha hugi’ faMly rodto^wiih ita iludto calling. 3 cpramie liatoi all ..on ona tauab plim^ bOMmant tor aaa.’TO, ,3SS*i5 madam aa Miharraw, aaua uoioM ranae and aurtaca bumara In toa kltcnan. campara with any hemaa H||U'^jiaan at mooo. vya hav* MY onat liMitw wisr‘'*rY3!V!« lota. Hardwood RacraaHon ________________ flraplaca, 2 batoa, beautiful Miga kltSian.. oaa haat. Clean torough out. Attached garaga. Haw eondl ttan. ovarlooklno Oaklond Late Vtolato of ^If tra^ May Thia won't , laati tio.oooi, 10 par cant down plua mertgaga r ' BALdWiN AVENUEt Extra ctoan stedroom ranch home Living room wHh Hraptoco, dining „raom, aun porch, now earn*'" and drapaa. Baaamant, gaa Garaga and lovaly oomar lal. ’ to. Prica 012m TERMS. 132 PINGREE>,iNC0M€< 3 larga apta., north ahtoi two on main floor and lovaly Hva ...... and teto up. Frivata batoa and antrancat. naamtnt, gat haat.- A money makarl Mato a^nimant to ata. Priced at $l2m $3m down, Immodlato poaaaaahm. Owner leaving atala. John K. Irwin * SONS !!PALTOj»r 313 W. h %vanlnga cdll FB ;a Templeton Mixed Neighborhood WEST SIDE - 24amlly, all madam 5 down, 5 up plua third floei atudio room, wato-ln ctoaata, 2 gaa haattng piania, 2 naw witor *-"* ara, awminum atorma and aer comar lal. atgarato antranc K. L. Templeton, I, ReoIttY A »TB3 UkeJ^pj^ A BEAUTY w brick, flraplaca, 2 larga a. larga jit% I prica of iwn. Caaa OROS It 12 Mila Rd. Royal Oak -------- 01% a air .tumaca, Farmtea braakfaat nook, dandy iTfi'Kr*.t«3ais only $11500 win KUOO i bLOOMFIBLD hIlLS SCHOOLS UPFElIt LONG LAKE 150 x 247 Next to altractiva homoa. Pavad - 07400 - Torma call tor Plat HOUSRMAN-SFITZLEY PE 0-1331 Ml 4-74IO Evaninga MA 4-7321 CALl us FOR LMOi^^U^RBAN AND FARM CRAWFORD AGENCY S-H4I__________MY >4571 tepraximataiy 3 aerMTc 000. MAyfalr,»3014. UXe LivlHo/teiktiAC sst. ORTWrasr YOU don't hava to ba a mlllh to IM Ilka on^ln ^tola c nMN^'^pHUd'* fram**t up Including lot. All to Late iSharwM. sat community and judge tor youraaif. The itotoY banalitt It ottara In fina living tor' the antira lamliy. 25 ntinutaa from Pontiac. C. 0. BALES REALTOR .210 CammaroaRd. RM 3-4100 lAffOV, WBLl' RdSteitTeb WA tar front Main Lakeland Vale Sub *¥AimSTAi(l By Kate Oflanii Sole ieel^ ftep^rty . 57 " TASiANO AGInCY VA and FtfA approvad brafctrt 314 N. Pontiac Trail wallbd Lake MA 4-1302 OR 414-1554 LIFETIME OPPORtuNlTV Rad Mill proparty on Olxlp Hwy. lOOxiM tt. prited to tali — torma. Inapactlon Invltad- . ^ WILLIS IM. BREWER REAL ESTATE t B. Hutan PB *5111 asliieis OppytiBl^_____59 -41,00# takaa all- _ A BUMP AND PAINT SHO^ ona of toe beat on main high- ■ss.’S sms Owner wanta to "alow down." Wtodaat down pay^ to right party, or might take houaa or raai iMata at part ptymant. W.H.BASS REALTOR , PB 3-7210 BUILDER Sbuttoaaa, a beautiful aat-up. tow rant to tlw right party li Includat haat, water, air epadlttonlng. In top baa^lful Pontiac Airport Ternjmal. PrlM roa- ^ A GOOD TAVERN Small town. Lapeer area. C tiara 0 yaart, tick. Mutt tell -.....^ -■"llna. Buav apot. I til. call Ryan um'S rSIl arw4irwiMwTAiii»,aA ‘l*ve studied both candidates pretty closely, and all I can say is they don’t make them like George Washington any more!” G^'^la N^sra Pry S1-A ^ba cui'Tla^ar onTrarvir'fiS %. AAaka Kthmann# tid?^#? epttagt,' traitor altoa 40* x ISO*: fits. It down, #0 month. SoKh, fith, twhn, clufahouto. Bloch Brat. tot M x'iir lAhto**#nd fnapia. miW^Wart *1^ iwIoti’piJr ikfc'6i!”'Hr6irTflt. - -I too Tnta%aaaaa bMing plua good kS& _______ _____ _____ .'Ighta. Bret. PI 44500, OR 3-1205. At...WOftOAtl~'likl. bALOwiH d |.75 X-way. 100 X ISC', awlm, h, beating. 10 mlnutot to Pon- SBuMroeii Property ^ LAPEER AREA Motol, 13 untta, plua modem homa and raataurant cemolnod. On M3) Hwy. 21b mitoa aadi of Lapoor. Praopdfout buamaaa. Oumar ra-aplnfitent**'^ torma. lean by ap- “WeWcXaT" Day aHIca Ph. MO 4#141 l^lng Ph. MO 44025 tots -^reBie 01.200. ACRE L-. . . age, Clarkatop S< IVk ACRE# pretactiva raatrictlont, 3 mlnutaa tram USIA 1-75 chanpa, $3,500, larga altoa too W to 30 ACRE PARCELS botwtan Holly and Flint, 02400 and up. S3 ACRES NEAR Ctarfcaton, 014,000. UNDEI^WOOD REAL ESTATE uSt Sirtl. ............ homaajto yw" have btan Mklng tori Mtso. Tarmt. Clarkston Real Estate 9M5 $l Main MA‘ 5- ■‘“TliTTOKGl^ __________BVaa. 4S5-1453 fiirii 6ft" i«a*r itTtmi rarlookl^Wanara Lake. Alto SYLVAN 00S4300 ______or 025-1004 ACRIS" Jotlyn Rd. — Oood locatlan watt of Orion... 3175-tool frontago, nice bulMlnp alta. PONTIAC REALTY iwin___________M 10 ACRE HOME SITES $4950 $6450 parS!y woSdid ■xcallant lecallan oomar at While taka and Ormond Rd. AL PAULY, Keoltor 1514 Dixie, rear BvMy Fi 3- OaodwIH Baptlal Cliurah. trad by OoodwW iL 24»0 w OR 14 TTACREi idMi tor vacation or tacand FrutoraToJjsfrv,; Only 1133 par acre. GORDON WILLIAMSON 0ALLABY OF HOMII >»noW*i|C^ ^Hanfiiw axoaliant dear area. Upa#r gatllnOiHi la. $7400. Mr. Era M, HMvW R.1, Box 371 Itwi River, Mtohlsan. ~ 20ACRfeS^^ I R.X (Dicky Voluet REALTOR FE4-3S31 d pro-I buy. CASS LAKE AREA 5 ACRES On watt Road acroat from wixo Plant. 04,000, GORDON WILLIAMSON OALLARY OF HOMES 044 W. AMPLE 444-25 _______BIRMINQHAM CLAIR SHORES liquor « parking. Over SS400 r.... —pnt. Sarvaa ig quarters. OROSSe POINTE Cocktail bar and building with 4 apartnwntt. Big grata. %rrlflc buy. 4110,000 with SU,000 down, for proparly, ar" butinata. ROY STEWART. BROKER WBiiled Ceofiyilii. 6M f APM aOB LAND CONTRACTS -VaR Walt, 4540 Otxia H«y« OR iisss. Meaey ta lean 61 fCicanatd AAanay Ua%) LOANS TO $1,000 To eonaoiMaM WHa Into ana montoly payment, QiMek aarvica, with oeurtaoua axpartoncad coun-aallori. CradH Itta Iniuranca avail-abla. Stop In or phone PR 54121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Parry St, PES4I21 » to » Daiir. sat, a to i n 12-POUNO ELECTRIC CLOTHBS HAMPTON'S BLiCTRlC ' S2IW, HURON .piseea LOANS saSMSIAO# ' Inaurwl Payment Plan BAXTER# LIVINOSTONB LOANS cgaamuniti^iSan cp. B. LAWRBNCB Pi $25 to $1,000 wa airtll Ba glad to help you. STATE HNANCE CO. 508 Pontiac State Bank itog. FE 4-1574 L(iANs To . $1,000 Usually on first visit. Qulcto frland-ly, helpful. FE 2-9206 It tor number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. M2 Pontiac Stats Bank Bldg. Pi30 to S:30 - Sat. 0:30 to 1 HI-NILL VILLAGE BUY NOW "YOUR BUILDINO SITE NOW" A Down Payment ON YOUR NEW HOME Start now and purchase a .... to build your now homo. Your lot will make toa down payment on too homo of your choice. Your Larga parcels In' the rolling count tide with pavad atraola. Low t32Sdown. LADD'S, INC. ns Lapoor Road Parry (M! PE 542>1 or OR 3-1231 attar 7:X ------ “ »■«, Sunday 124 Oood --------- OXFORD AREA. . . Pontiac city Limits, only S5,»S0 and name .... ..... torma, Atk for Mi% Brxmm Sr. Ph Rb 44544 or PB ' “ ■ Class C Liquor Bor n Pontiac. South Side locatl watt 125, groat SW,000 a r fold mine. $15,000 will handle. PAUL JONES REALTY COMAAERCIAL B U I L D I N 6, AV-tached hotpa and pertaga. Rental incoma more than paymanta. in--u^rahouaa, aemMoadlng !«• axacutiva^oto^ i)iiivE4N with grill, toft lea cream, pizza and a game room. AAodam building, paved parking. Reasonable ! Sib ACRR lOlLiRo PAR-Idaal for year around " 0 aerot at atala land ______ 1 tram praparty, for riding, ting, and fithing. 02,25#. with iiart oerta ot unaxctlM tcanie idy, viewed for mlwa with “ It of boautllul woods, many ml building altoa. $17,795, frontage, wooded along atraa on moln highway, 52,500 d Ideal 2wcra homa alto naai t3,500, torma. Farms OO-acra farm wtto nice s-badroom modem farm homa, large bam and out bulMIngt, 5-acra trout pond alto 127,775, I3,M0 down. nice kitchen, 11b bath, 2-car gs-rago, and full basament. tia,350, 02,300 down. C. PANGL'S, INC. 430 Souto MI5, Ortonvillo C4II COlloCt NA 7-3015 Waterfard Hill Manor laniP*C«loty'a rhoat" batullful tu divltlona. Priced from $3,750. DON WHITE, INC. OPEN OAILY TO 0 P.M. 2071 Dixie Hwy._______OR 44474 SbIs Kirms SYLVAN 425-1004 boTcres uaH 'tocalad ikrrtikapaar County, )ld 0-room houio and garaga, 2 arga bama, com crib, chleten loust, a aerta of woodod' land. 44 icros of tillable as good as you vlll find In Michigan. To aoltlo latata, $25,700 coah. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY <0£Rtfi i-RMiiii mu. Ukok barn, othaf bulMIngt. Drydan area. 774-2247._________________ 37T~ScKt$ taml-prlvato TSti tarmabi* wtto 21000 Scotch Oood hunting arao. $4,000 doWi 40 ACRBS AT Sind Laka, 1 no bulMIngt, OXOOO. SSO dowi quire Ira ScoflaM Ratitor, DAIRY FARM - 200 ACRES OF good tillable land, good oulbulMIng, modem milk parlor, large 72 x 74 loafing bam. Sllu-*-"........... City, can bt boui .-----. . r.-------- bought w I. A tarmt onka open Si LTlPLjf LI81 ■OROt IRWI IBAljTOR^ £1-71 X-way. boating. It $m», m I IOOhIIO' twim, ... . mlnutaa to Nn-5, IM down, IM month. I. PS 44507. OR 8-127S. HoRst farm . Iconic 70-acro corner parcel on pavad road, aatl of Oxford, mod-tm ranch home with carpotad ivl-Ing room, aoparata dining room, eating tpaca kltchan. lit batha, 2 larga aadroomt, baaamant with Itmlly room, firapitco, don, at-taohad braozoway, s^»r garaga, tenant houaa, bam, amall airchard. Priced to tail at 055,000 with easy torma, Warren Stout Realtor, 1450 N. Oteyko Rd. PB S4145. jir8Sfi6RB' r gi- MBtS WIT.. 5-raom farmhouoa and bam. 2130- luat vimSS ^00#'*u,% d^ ^Call HunsMirlaa RMHy. OA S-I4t7. lai linlMis PrB|M% It ^HOICk COMMERCIAL LOT fytnind/rB ♦■/vW»_.. WAYiRFOttb"' MWK. . Church . _ Large lanctuary, aaata 221, i ^fcl'tomSSa-'u!i Sto & lea tola Weturaaqua Cnurto todayl BATEMAN MICHIGAN Businsss Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 $. Telegraph_FE 4-1S MA and PA MOTEL 7-unlt motel plus 4-room horn all brick on 4 acres. Walled Lal section, oxealltnt business. A payment. Priced rl priced to salt now, 515,000. v 03400 down on land contact. EM 3-7700 MOTEL 34 Rooms, Plus restaurant laaso to AAA I tenant, --------- ‘ Non on USIO Ion ....... In North Dolralt Suburb. 20 pel- cent return on your ii veatmont. For compltla Information and photos call or write. Chopin Motel Brokers 273S0 WEST 7 MILE 4574400 SOUTHFIELD, MICHIGAfl Owner Itching to Retire! Made hit here. Lucrative business at Houghton Lake, plumbing 4nd heating and appliances, new and used, big market for. Established II veers same location, building. Apartment above Sn^lKlge. I handle SDD-SDM 7 r$b*D's‘ii is'ot iTllI building front. FI (jOj^nly Including reel esTate’^ and only IN 000 down Includes 37,500 In sloe STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION W OOOO_______ANer 5, OR 3-7000 SHELL OIL CO. Hot for loaio, axctllant 2-b. CASH $1,500 TO $5,000 OR MOREl SYLVAN 23S3 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD 682-2300 IF NO ANSWER FE 44222 Home Owners NEED CASH NOW? CALL ANY TIME LOAN-BY-PHONE SYSTEMS WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN ELIGIBLE. . CHECK, l6wEST rates Home repair and modernization FE 8-2657 If you can't call . . . Mall Coupi Loan-By-Phone IS W. Lawrence SI., Pontipc Ruth datoHa oi your hOw piam. BEAGLES, ALL AGES, SWAP FOR guna or what hava you. OR 3-5775. BOCSnS ttlpAMAtiC YtlAtfTSR " i root mower end enow blade. In saw, garden tractor, roto-ir, alactrlc tawing machine, iry mower for cash, pickup or . UL 2-1474. ------MRB #6r VAaVEl WANT 14 or if OUTBOAitO River, lull off 1.75. Pay cash difforance If Warranted. Elactricty on proporty and It It Daautiful Dorrit, OR 44324. lUV «iLL Akb YRADI!, sHOt- 1, rifles, sporting goods. “- -----“-—"-ire. 742 W SbIS CiBtlllBg ________ BARGAIN BOX S. woodward BIrmInghsm (Just souto of but statlonl FULL RE-OPENING MONDAY SEPTEMBER 14 10 A.M. acetptinq fall ments. Must b condition.' Consignment days day, Wednesday, Thursday 10 a.m 3 ROOM DUfFITS BRAND NEW PURNtTURB $288 $l00 Wsskly MORE WAREHC"^* ! pc. Hying room Roll-»way bate, 4-yaar crlb« .. VWrt proof crib i -- 15I0ON • - ! 44.5# 30" electric rongee . 01*7 0# ..... ..........-I TERMS • Visit our troda-bi deoartmanf for mort borgiint. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. PIko PE 4.7M1 Open Mon, end PrI. 'til 7 p. m. Be«ween Paddock end City Halt I-INCH, BLOiib, cOlOr EtA YVi A-l conaitlon, guarantood. UtaO. Bill Petrusha C Son, Ttl-Huren 21-INCH OE TV, WITH DOORS, Atlas Market. PB #4507. condition. Call 473-H47. 1964 ZIG-ZAG singer sewing machine In cabinat used. Hat finger tip control Mr making buttonhetot. monogran^ saw on buttons, etc. No attate-mantt to uta to do all tola work. art Sewln# Canter. 33S42S3. CASH PRICE $92.30 ...... ................ S14iN 2-Ploca living room tuHo .... IS7A - ICO bodroem sulto ... tms MANY OTHER BARGAINS n 'til 4 p.m. AAon« PrI. 'til 7 p.m,, BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains 673-9441 ALL WOOL PURPLE PLUSH CAR-pat, vary good condHIon, 5170. Ito torestodf Como to 2800 Pino Lake APPROXiMAtItLY a SOliAkB 13 BluaGreon nylon carpeting, llont condition, I20«. Lina# lerUt to match, $35. 624^1. light fixture, S3S; 424-5574. SibROOM lorary I, SI5. biu aito atoctfie' 'rangi^''Wy‘^ FE 54274. COAST WiDll VAN LiflEi, 571 'B. Pika St. USED FURNITURE, Phll-co, and RCA TVs, braakfaat ait. $10. Upright pllano, 077. Sluqlo couch, tIO, rafrigaratora, gas ted alactrlc ranges, beautiful large q#k dining room suite, 077. Mapla'dinette, Ste, large 4-ff. upholalteed bar and stools I** COLONIAL FURNitUMR, L A iT^ selection, evorytolng for your hteia Family Homo PumlshkH^ ll3l Dixie Hwy., cor. Tolograph. __ dTTTEmI. REFhlOBRAfbh with top freezer, $47. Wall dock. Virgil tfarrls. FE 5-2744. easy Electric dryEE, nOAob ‘ric rang*, foosonabla, pB feLeittilie-^AifoB, IXeiLLIht condition. Call tKPan attar 5:311 Expert Sewing Machine Service ond Repair Domelco, Inc. Mirada Mila ___PB S^ PHILCO WASHER, 1743, bSLUkE, », $4$. P E 4-7407. chairs, dresser, furniture. 115 Ottawa urive. AteaibAihe HiPIHIAIIIAtdM reasonable. 335-7744 etfor 4 p.m. FRIOIDAIRE. 17S7 WAtRINS LXRB Road. OR 3-4Q54. . FREE ESTIMATES - Reoalrs on ell makes end models, autOM washers, refrigerotart end fraeters. Quick, dependable, gwor-enleed servico-Pontlac area. Call FREEZER 14-cubte-fool Demo Hat $270, ra-duetd to 0141. - ^ HAAAlLtOW AUtOMATlC WaSHBR, aladrtc drytr, UO, Ironrilo Ironar. 035. Rocker, 015, I OLLYWOOD TWIN BEO. BOX springe and mattress, 030. mY 3-1107. ;'BL V In a f&r ' RpRiSifKS:- tor. Oood condition, 330. FE 2-WI4. I ONLY Name brand 3.pltca badroon suite, (walnut,) slightly frelfhl demeOad 3100 off ONLY -CokmliH sala (brown Minor datact 350 offl ONLY 7-placa dinatta, small ten 357.75. ONLY — 2-Ptoca tralza llvin rooms, slightly Irragulart, 3817 I3NLY — 3^laco booraomt, smal damaga, 107 aach. ONLY — Innarsprln# mattraaSaw sHoMly sollad. Ill a^. ™ ONLY - last yat------------- - yaars 335-3744.__________________ J^iici' BLOND MAHOGANY t 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW PURNITURB to NICB RANGE AND NB nOERATOR, all lar 0317. Nath TRAOg IN BARGAIN (USED) O-plece aacHonal 107. 5-plaea dinatto •17. t placa living room 731. Odd drtssor 07. Odd tete and sprjngs s4 Knaahoto datk' X». 024. Odd chairs, laundry ' warteabat at barwin BZ Tarmt - Buy, Sail, Trada ion.< thru PrI. 'til 7 p.m. Sal, 'til 4 limE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 144 BALDWIN AT WALTON ^aKNSassa' . / WjW'r ^/Y^yr^ V ■/ i>—u ■ Kimv VACUUM, LATI ...*- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER g$, I9W sn.*^s NEW and USED •Mr«M at 11 Jl par «nak an . Rafrigarator I1.4S par waak an fvt at tiJSjMr wMk am Ranpat at tIJf par amak and up M and alaeirtc drytrt at IU» !» 0$ FOk'^aRRlPIC BUYS GOODYEAR STORE A R ^_____ _ vt xia oval tabla (tradnkmal), Jneludingi a laavai, tabla padt, 4 chain ami S4 Inch matcMiM bwttat. Sirs. PI »awi. y **cill'avan!^ MoYino — Mutt iiLl Hlbt-A bad, tlOOi Trundia bad, S»i TV. MS) accordlan, tlOO aU pood OR i-atts._______;_________ Now Open GRAY'S FumiturB Worehousa Slt.»S vahw tl0.fP, thop^ S1t.»S val Saa factory obo FluorMoanI, an IRhwIliiiiiiww yi NO. wcm OlaKB, auWiWBiar^ _ SPBCIAL A" Flyaenra, 4x1 ... %" Phfooara, 4x1 , i" Plyaeora, 4x1 bRAYTON PL' ...... .......... Ic Ba. I - wall panaling, chaap, Pg 4.WS7. 1075 W. Huron ar^ALLON 0 laOM B.TJJ. ( $-ft. Iluoraacant ALUMINUM DOO CAGE, USED —a, 47"xai''x34", 1150; glaa--- nlnum acquarlum, a4"> I Oakland B3Pai. ______ BTU. 6aa apaca hoator. as.000 BTUa. call aftor 4 p.m. «74-ia44._____________________________ Torma avallabla Low ovartiaad makoa km prlca Drfvo out a littia and aava a k HI Dorla Rdu tormarly Dorla R Rink, noar comar of Faalhar* 33M85I PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES tof^ claaranca of kRchan cabRiai ri? Or35fd Latca,_____SHdi RENEWED APPLIANCES GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Of Pontiac PE 4-1555 OM itpaapgar In walnut caMnat, aaad. Makaa buttonholaa, mono-gramt. aawa an bvttOna., ate. A5aka poymanla of S5.I0 par month. 5-yoar parta guarantaa. RIchman ferMhara Sawing Cantor. 335am CASH PRICE $34.50 FURNITURE - Conolata of; -------------„ ^ , lu- ll tabia and S nbla BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL 15 volume set of Encyclopaedia Britannica Junior. Excellent condition. $7{5 or best offef. OR 3-3992 after 6 p.m. only. BATHROOM FIXTURES OIL AND and galvanlia Sanhy and , Supar Kam-Tona Shts supply Bottle Gas Instollotion TWO Mbpound^llndon and oqulp-mont, lit Groat Plalpa Gaa Co., CaSh REGISTER, 535; ADDING machina. 545. BOvarly-a, nr * bum Rd., Utica, ni-5430.______ LEARANCE op used OFFICE lumitura and machlnaa. Forbaa, 4500 Dixia Hwy. OR M707. ‘ aliO buy.______________________ COLLIERS 31-VOLUME ENCYLO- padla. FE 5BW1. ____________ COMPLETE STOCif OF PIPE SPRED-SATIN I^AINTS WARWICK SUPPLY CO. sRotS IRfoRe yoOR IyHS 6fl your naw carpal. Ramovo tham STAINLESS STEEL OOUBLfe SUfki -------- . - mpaon, 7005 MS» 539.05. G. A. Thompion, 7 STEEL SHELVING, ALL SIZES STEEL TOOL BOX WITH WHCtELS; matal whaelbarrow. 093^113. STROLL - A - CHAIR bUTFIT, cludat buggy, hlghchr----- ---- 343-50H TALBOTT LUMBER Paint cloiaout'Sola. Intorlor Laytox. anama' and Plattra Tana, 51 to 53.50 gallon. 1035 Oakland Avo. FE < -----THE SALvAflbN ARMlY' ?I|MARMADUKE By Anderson A Lttmlns I LIKE NEW GIBSON 'ELECTRIC guitar and egaa. DavW Nawton, <734137 after 4 pjn. LOwftiV ttaiibAV PlUITWfffl) afiw4pm "***' ***‘ II Music^ tom^ Baldwin Orgaionle organ. Wall tinlih. Larin oavlngt. ISO dallva “*'*OLLB?MUSIC CO. I. Saginaw pr ,„_Fwnwrr7TAK5s Loanara and teaaona. FE S one of America's greotest values. Full spinet organ, starting at $495. WIE6AND MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabeth Lake Rood. . Piano tuning ' organ repair. UPRIGHT PIAI wanted to fcuvr ^iANbi ANY It M^ M^mROOM f Used Aile»TrndMd^TOK0ir- iaweHivikbuif wtwinnr" Lucky AutQ 193 or 254 S. Soflinaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 io'-ir-2g'-wiDE$ A alto and prlca tor avaryona. Stop out today and let ua ah— you how oaay It It to own a n or uaad moblla homo. Naw wMOt, 2^badromi for only S3,*a. eOAfi At A ok|At bikbu^ . Gtaitron, LOna Steri, MFC boa^ i 'aoma vary goad uaad rigt f^ (JIFF DREYER'S Gun and Sport Center 15310 Hally Rd., Hally ME 44ni -Opan pally and Suedaya- $$ DOLLARS SAVED $$ 5IJ9. Largo alia A Ham. Milk ... ,95c. Wa taka any Bob Hutchinson IxM Highway OR ^ Oraytwi Plalna Orotm 3 d05. 12c lb. Puro P l*!to.'^*57,W.'"7405 Highland Rd.; milat wait r* ---------- ----- .. _______tiMt up to 12'xill' EARLY**]ilM!LRirAN CONTEMPOl ONTEMPORARY. FRENCH PROVI GERMAN SHePHttllb PUPS. AKC Champion blaodllna. UL HAMILTON BEAliLEli, ; ___________OR 3-5995. LABAaDORS, S weeks. BLACK, XC rag. LINIa baauttea. Call after 4444704. Lopaar. .E CHIHUAHUA, I YEAR OLD " ■■ —TT 5 p,m. FE 42912. AoOdles, yorkie, and talk- RED IRISH SETTER, MALE, 3 YRS. eld. 3340514, after 5.____ REGISTERED ENGLISH SETTEAS. I.H.C. Domo. No. 2404 tractor rlir*aaif^' largo dlacount, I year warranty. KING BROS. FE 441714 FB Panflac Rd. at Opdyka FOR SALB: 0 PER CENT OFF l»606- Vw't Chip' O' Oiyx 5>R Sawd-CruveMHrt 76 I TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, FILL, land, gravel, dallyerod reatonabla, ludd Farguion,'(3R 3^. ___ 1 BLACK FAfM SOIL, 3ELIV- I. 402-5740. sHROObBo Olack Oirt, lad or dallvarad. Alio itnd, ;al ana till dirt. ITOO Scoff a Road. I mlla S. ot Dixie. ... 3-5155 or OR 34447. ALWAYii THE BI^ST IN FILL DIRT MALE'S PIT, sand, GRAV-_ *ech aand, fill. EM 34373. BLACK DIRT. TOT”SOIL, SARBi, fill and graval. Mal'a Trucking. FE 2-7774_________________ BLACk dirt, TOP SOIL, P B jTt WANTED PROFESSIONAL GROOMER GUARANTEED SALARY LI 1-7704 GIVE AWAY FREE TO WATCHDOG FRfl f5 o556 EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 PJ*. EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 3:00 PJM. Sportine Oaoda-AII Typat DoO’ PrItat Every Audlan luy -SaM-Traoa, Retail 7 dayt R I 0 R ' S AUCTION. AUCTION every Wadntaday at 7 p.m. Houaa-hoW fumlihlngt and antiquea. Paul Hillman, auctlonatr. Consigmntnte accepted Wed. through Sunday 14 OA a-1240. PUBLIC AUCTION 8A¥DRDAV a«pi. a, iv:jv a.m. Ruga, yarn, heatera, toaateri, 25 boxaa calling file, too roofing ahingita, 75 rOllt roofing, power and hand toala, |ew-arly, doora, lulcaa, paochaa, paara. United Aucllonaart 1930 Sprlngwellt Detroit, Mika Spak RIngman. J. Mayer Auctlohaer VI 5-0045, FE 5-7079. Tarma, cf- SATURDirt' SEPTEMBBR~i4fivT5Ti0 Pater Ptrkuchin Farm. 1441 Bol-ford Rd., Holly, Stan Porkini, Auctlonatr, Swarfx Croak 43544M. SATURDAY, sei’teMeBR iSTlI 13:30 p.m. Paftr Ptrkuchin Farm. 1441 Belford, Noiihwttl of Holly. Stan Parklna, Auctlonaar. Swartx •1-A __________BLAsnmrr yarda for tIO or 7 yorda tor SI Dallvored. FB 445lt. DARK, RICH CLAY^rrOJUirirOP ......yarda. IIS, dallvarad. PE PEAT HUMUS~ LOADING DAILY WE DELIVER EM 34111 OP SOIL -“Sl-OO A FARB; P dirt 00c, fill tend SOc a y Procaiaad road gravel 5 Cruahad atone, lO-A, ilont, < mixing camant. Delivery axt AMERICAN STONE, AAA S-2141. Plants-Trges-Shnibs 500 TREES FOR SALE -NURSERY STOCK -Mora In Locuat, Silver Mapla, Sprucaa, Spraadara, many olhara, DIG YOUR OWN FOR ^wlNWIfoRAfE*'' :oma In and chock our now itoraga foclllttef flratl . PINTER'S Open Rvat. - tm Opkyda (1-78 at Mt. Clamana Rd. exit) EVINRUDE MOTORS Boats and Accanwtet DAWSON'S SALES Ttpalco Latte MA P4I79 PibkAotAS sAilBbAt: tmc- ■ t oondHIan. FE 44170. PALL 6iS66uMY Pkreis— |»^ajl beati.jwtei^and trallari *** MwiteM Twbocrott Sa mi Dixie Hwy. OR 40301 JOHNSON Wes - Sikvick Boate - Cwwei -^traltera *‘*1t\ri*nfSlna^ thfwr'** owenI'marinbmfply 194 Orchard Ul Avo. Ff SBOM Kessler's 1943 CORVAIR 95 VAN,. CASC^ and'*wt-*iSady far work. new_lot. tiTiajneooft G.M.C. COMPLETE SdRVICE AND PARTS wa walcsma tradas I Monday and Friday an raff-Saa-Ray-Crultara In -BOAT^- BIRMINGHAM ’ Vilioge of Ro^tor 5in,s^ji«4sir5S p.m. Monday, Navawhar f, 1944 tor tha Mia of (I) uaad WM C-aoo Ford Truck tim M ChWc yard Garwood toadpa^ body, knnrifiratlona oru avallabla at AVAILABLE —Brand Naw— 1965 GMG .siA-hAV, toata. t 45 a. whoala. a.--- •xia. FR M925. Ahiimnum 1199 S. Tategraoti Rd. TONY'I MARItik PoR JOHNSON MOTORS Wl WILL BkAf AUV biAL Kar'i Baate • Metera, Lake Orion WiNtER STORAGE INSIDE OR OUT Michigan Turbocroft Sales 2527 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0308 $1795 Uughtenlilatt I OL K57«1 IS N. Mate et. lAVI' Wr'IfU MBU TOUtto wagon. BxIm •J’Ofc’t-JjJJrj .iia < ewtedar, radle, haayy duly igrteBt, aaiM white itelih. tits mlita, Furd Co. Truck. JEROMR-ffROUSON, Inc. Rochuator FORD OwaMk. OL 1-9711, 1944 ICOUdLINt VAU. klO i A 523.95 5M.9S 143.95 •old by Saptember 30. I 19, 20, and 23 ft. nxxtel HUNTER'S SPECIAL l-hour tarvica on racai Call Dkk Curran i»-7917 FIraatena Item. 144 w. I , tAuCk TiiiSr kfIm? ta, FE 4 — CESSNA tie FLYING CLUB MBM banhip far hIo. Pontiac A'-‘ Call <11-5540. ______ ''loirttd CErt-Truclcs ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORE FOR OOQO CLEAN CARS ASK POR BRRNTE AT- BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-FLYMOUTH INC. 913 S. waodwaTd Ml 7 ji AVERILL'S la have ardart far too laia medalt "Chock the rest •^aWrW' ttep alda box. IH angina, i apMd FEROUSON, Inc. Rechatter FORD Daalar, OL WII._ JEROME FERGUSON TRUCKS 1960 Ford 3091 AmSTRtAM LlokVwllOHT TRAVEL TRAILERS ."3 since 1932. duaronltad for Saa tham and gal a del— rat Warner fralter Sa Huron (plan to lain Wally Byam’i axcltlng car_______ AiRb -■ fW riPBflMI 6UAA-antaa. Frolic, Trofwpod, Oorway, Wolfa, Comancha, Oriftywad, Taur-aJwma and Baa Lma. Truck campara and utM trafwrt. ogt. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES *^■3 RENTAL, 5490 WIIHamiiTok I, Drayhin Plaint, 6r l-59tl. I CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE ---- Hwlldlng f— ------ 1 Machina VILLAGE RAMBLER Faya mara tor ANY make uaad Call lar Aminla>l 444 s. Weedward MONltOR FOR 1965 $795. NOW ONLY 1495. FRANKLINS IS* - 17W' - IIW' - 20W - ! and 25' - all on dliplay. FANS 14' — 17' - II' — Siy and 22' all on dliplay. STOP OUT THIS WEEKEND Holly Trovsl Coach, Inc. 1S2I0 Hally Rd., I^ ME 40771 AKC TbriasOT pupi»vr6i«v 450. EM JdM<. Ail^e WHItf TaV F6bBLl,"jftACI 350. PE S-I7M. BlAiiLli." o5 riAi, U» APPLES, PEARS, PLUMS All popular varlatlaa. Confarai and Bate paara, prunai; plui iwaat elder. Alia pick your pwn oSkiltnd'^r^irda So? E.'^ttrS-’ mtrea Rd. oatwaan Buma and ^ Duck Laka Rd. l mi. aait af Mil-ford, 4 to 4 dtlly. WTORTOTriwnOT 52 bu. and « ------ ft Auburn Ttd. BBAOLkS.' fMmalI ' WiYH Pa-l pari; «Im Wadi and tan mate. ALL NEW 196A Avalairs, Hollys, Tawas, Cree Travel Trailers 14 to 25 ft., aalf-mtelnad Order now and have It tor vacatloi ELLSWORTH AUTO ond TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hw». MA 5-1408 || Vacation Specials MOTOR TRANSMISSION AND BRAKE Overhauls AND Minor Repairs ON Any Make Terms OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth 'tssn.';; lift mr 0 M&M MOTOR SALES ay highar prkaa for wdai cart. «te Hwy. 04 mansfiEld AUTO sales thorp, late modal 1964 Ford P-750 tractor 341 tnglna, Sapaad •xl4, 23,000 mllat, Pard Co. truck. 1960 Ford F-TOO tractor, V-S, 3-taaad axNa "I0-30 flrot, extra clean thraughaufl 1960 Chevy Tn'wnZ^SiWd''itef^, brokat, low mllaagt, iharpl 1963 Ford ’ PICK-UP CAMPER ya'ra buying FE 5-5900 FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S m Woat Huron Sf. FE 47171_____FE 41797 Social price OR 3-1355 Ellsworth AUTO SALES 4577 Dixie ^ TOP DOLLAR FOR MAl^SImlMkSlEAVES ‘"aw JwirtE CEn~TnKkB lOi-A tamuiar, IIW h„ tteapa, I, 4^!!%,«%rra'Arr.sss; axfrat, Utad 4 waaki. Call <244515. ILBI» SERVICE FB |-“ Nsm=m~~' 5-SPIED DUCATI ^ 572 S^CliiV^^^* nV4« 1963 International I7W hwrditer, v-0 angina, fapaai franamliilon, 23waad aida, air brakat, low mllaago, real iharpl _ IMMEDIATE DELIVERYI •ANK RATES Over 25 Trucks to Choose FromI JEROME FERGUSON AUTO INSURANCE FOR CANCELLED AND REFUSED BrIVERS Stop in Toooyl „ AWeRsON AGiNa Now 14 and IMagf trallari and pickup campart. Aim pickup capo. irmm rsTwW UsifI Aofo-Trwclt Pwte III! tuiffR,'rai»ini ** 'T/j ■j ■ ;%)■ FdrttanCiw 10S TR i" Rl/NS 0000/ MOST 5S^^|aw’* .McAULIFFE THg PONTIAC PKESS, WEDNESDAY. SEPf EMBER 83,196* ■ =:^'> v/ “'V " D—13' MM and VM Can 1»« BUICk SkVLARk J-DOOR 'TlS-SiSBiS'gLtt igggftrmi";ss S>iir!.rs&«*TSi i^rsSfe^^R^SfK^Sbrap. BIRMIKCtyMnMI »»3S. l^ey with trIaW rad ~"ixii SE — _______ $£09S with .... PATTBRSON CHEVROLET CO NOW AT OUR NSW LOT, 1104 S. WOOOWftRb AVE., BIRMINGHAM radio, ORly t,N0 ihllai, factotv M ficlal carl Lika newl JEROME FERGUSON, Hoehaatar FORD Oealar, OL t-»y||l.,________ M3 AUStlM-MEALEY_ "SPRITE; spaed tri A Blrmlng trade that If rad and ready to aol fllOiidown, 36 months on ' balinca. Ask about our money - back gVarantae. VILLAGE RAMBLER Wogdwar^^ Birmingham 1963 Ti ■ --aniMwn, overorivar --------- iwalls, must sea to apprecl f1,3fS. JEROME-FERGUSON Roehestar^FORPj^D^er, 1»S> CHEVY, 2:666k SE6an; 4W, — h.p., 4.spaad, 4M Posl-tractlon --,r end, exc. eoadltlon. GR 6-39M. '1W CHEVY, TAKE OVER PXy-ments. PE 5-66W._________________• Autobahn Motors, Inc. authorized VW DEALER Renault "Authorised Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Corner of Pik6 and Cats ______FE4-1fOI New and Cart 1958 BUICK 4-door hardtop With powor steering, brakes, lust tUft t^ll price wlfh no S down. Call Mr. Dale, Cretft Co-ordlnator LLOYD'S L Incoln-Mercury Comet Nbw Loc^^ion 1250 Oakland Ave. ’’topfjlMr l«§^^w».^Mt^Tull”^^e with no money doem< Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 . —r-?' ——----------------- lesa BUtCK SPECIAL, AUTOMATIC transmission, new white wells •nrf hrakaa. motor re-tunod. $4S0l ra LI 193635. imn^ulato. nardtop, a onoHtwner spKial. I-YEAR GW WARRANTY tf*S SPARTAN DODOE^ lit J. SeglneW_ _ PE 1-4541 1939 BUICK LeSABRE Slick shitt. aT5o6R f-D6oR, T959 ~8XnCK EUicfRA, S545 lull price with no mo-.r uvw.. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginow FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (ACCOM open to lots whilo ilrool undor construction) Ttei "BUick LoSAERTcoNvIffTi ble, awtomalle, powor sloorinp and brokot, okcollonfconditlon. 6^1606 TmT 'BUitk CdiilVERTIBLE, T»63 chovy wagon. Dtye. or 44B34. Evas. OR 3-1406. 1961 BUICK LoSABftd U-SbtfR steering end whilewells. / SI.49S. Eesy ti CHEVROtET.C "“W LOT, 111 E„ BiHM1N< BlJicl? L w oxtrei. A.. . _ wre R ' LeiXfc«i jP5c^ rttnn kiluar blue With Vinyl Int leering, i whilawal .. PATTBRS6N™CHiV%oW^^ XoMM^B^RMASi Ml 4-37M. , _______ Hilltop Auto $n|«s, Inc. Buy With No Money Down HME ond Uttd ,€nrt 106 Now and Uiod Cart ___________ FORD Peeler. OL......... CADJLLAC, tbNVdtt- “ sv»er, best otter. MY Bood. H- Rifli rwm 19S6 CHEVY lf.^R"HXtfbfbP ^ throughout! only S19S full price With no money down, $2.19 pr~ weekl At MARVEL 51 Ooktend. Ave. ' FE 1-4079 956 CHEvV, CALL FORBES, ' —' • - -n. OR 3M414. 1957 CHEVY Herd to find but wo have one and Ite 0 Bot-Alr Hardtop, V-l engine, power ttoorlng, broket. Only S397 full price with no monoy down. Cell Mr. Dale, Credit Coiordinttar. LLOYD'S LIncoln-Morcury-Comal New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 3-7S63 J9S7 CHEVROLET BEL AIR I-CY- ________________ $275. eS6-97ei. 19^ Chevy bel air, e-DdoR, ~ calimt condition. OL 1-0475. 9S9 CHEVY, V-0, BEL AIR, J-dooi'T very nice Inside end out. FE 3-7542. H. Riggins, Deolor, 6 days. powor staorliM, _____ 1995. Ml 4GI05.______________ 1959 CHEVY STATION Wagon, v-i PATTERSON CH^Ri___ NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRM(NO-HAM. Ml 6-2735. 19M CORVAIR, AUTOMATIC, 1900 CHEVY 4-DOOR STATION Wegon, 0 etick. 1-ewner. II4J ti price with no money down. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Soginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Accost open to loll whilo ilroot I ui^dff ciwililiKk^___ 1060 CHEVROLET . Easy t k financing. I STARK-HICKEY FORD 14 MipOrt, AOTP/CiATIC tronomlsslm, whllowolls, radio, big ilffi “xM^ condition. 446-31^ offer 6 p.m.___ 1961 CHEVY CriNVERTIBLi AUTO-metlc ell power best oiler over 81,100. 363-0613.__, .. SEE US FIRST BobBorst ) S. Woodward Birmingham MI 6-4538 (t.8i 1955 Chevy ........... 1959 Ford,-ehbi'F ... 1961 Plymouth ............ 1961 Ford ................ 1839 Pontiac Star CBIel . 1962 Mercury 24loor heMtao 1962 CMVV/ 9-peeeenger weMn 81,895 1942 iJUrOtry - Custom Moplorey D 0 ujh I • pow«r* *'7 - j.. IIOMd ............. 81,4911 1942 Fkimiit CbiiVemBi* 1942 Che5y Il'Ss 1943 Chevy BtWli) 8 , 195 Chevy weeon, eufomefic » 665 Special- 1964 vfomfoc 2-door, V-8 autMotlc^ with, power ‘ btiokes, ra-whitewalls- STedrir4' 'flod dio, I ,■ $2,295 , , ’ 9621 Oakland Credit or Budget Problems? We Con Finance You I 100 Cars td Select From! Call Mr. Dble FE 3-7865 lUpYP* ...- 1964 Fqrd Goloxie 500 2-Door with V-2 engine, jCfuli^-Melle Jl5?7pr.iiea Payments ol 80.95 per week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500.______ 1943 ford convertible, WITH condition, 8350. Call 402-1108, after sharp, $775. HURON MOTOR SALES Baldwin, 2 blocks north of Walton ____________FE 2 2641 ______ ’’mIsViON.'^EOu'iPpI^ with POWER, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE-WALL tires. ABSOLUTELY NO money DOWN. Payments of $8.“' par weak. Sea Mr. Park* at H< Turner Ford. McAULIFFE ford 630 Oakland AvO. F^ 5-41 ------- ----$^STv GINE. A------------------ DOWN. ®iNt. Absolutely NO money -... Paymants ot 83.9S par See Mr. Porks at Harold 1959 ?6RD 2-d56R, AUtOMATld. 8350. 5a 1-2395.________ 1963 FORD GALAXIE. »DOOR. f tomatic transmission. Power sN big. Booutiful car. Getting - Coinet New Location -1250 Oakland Ave. FE l-TIM New and Used Cars 106 Tl«3 CATALINA, SPORTS COUPE, 421 onglno, Aipood, buckol ti ' exc. condition. $2,300. «7HI»5. 19«3 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORTS coupe, hydramotlc, Ventur terlor, whitewalls, axcallsnt .... dlthm. Call FE S-2N3. Attar 3 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA CON vertible, lAOOO m|los, power iteor Inn- and brakes, automatic. 12,275 FE4-lSS8af --- 1943 TEMPEST 2-DOOR SEDAN, V-S angina, automatic, aqua finish Only $1,595. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. 4-2735. BANKERS OUTLET Assume Monthly Payments on the Following Automobiles Listed Below, For Balance Due CAR^ PRICE WEEK '61 COMET ....... $596.80 $5.48 '59 PONTIAC . . $691.20 Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop. Pov and brakes, radio and tiMter $4.48 $6.48 CAR PRICE WEEK '59 MERCURY $397.40 $3.48 Cruiser, 2-Door Hardtop with power steering and brakes, radio and heater '59 CHEVY $697.20 Bel Air 2-Ooor Hardtop with $6.48 $697.80 $6.48 $2.48 Bankers Outlet — FE 8-7137 !No Money Down - We Finance All Our Cars 3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD., ONE BLOCK WEST OF HURON (M-'59) New and Used Cars 106 1943 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR SPORTS I, gold, vary clean. 5,400 I. FE 5-2267 power steering and I wiiltawalls, tintad l Kand comfort g ______98. 8,000 miles. Spotless nocturne finish with power. $2,950. FE 4-2301 1944 TEMPEST v ^CYLINDER _____ _____I miles,___________ ______ heater, whitewalls, red. DON'S. 477 S. Lapeer Rd., Orion. MY 2-2041. 1944 TEMPEST STATION WAgON, V-8 eingine, ^___ brakes. 52,500. 335-0512.____ 1944 GRAND PRIX HYDROMAYlt AM-FM radio,................... $3,075. OAJ-1458^ ________ 944 ponYiac ofd AUTOMATTC, $2,300. 288 Judson. FE 4-7470. PONTIAC TEMPEST 1964 CUSTOM automatic, radio, full power, v -"-walls, 8,700 miles. Ml 4-9427. 1944 GRAND PRIX, SILVER, black vinyl top and Interior, all power, $2,975. Call OL 2-3404, Roch- JEROME Oldsmobile Cadillac New Cor Showing Now Going on at 675 S. Saginaw St. because of perimeter road construc- Ntw aiid Usfsd Cm 106 Nmv and UsmI Cm 106 1944 gR/^^^FRIX PONTIAC CATALINA, S-DOOR-: , 7k red, fully ernlpp^, po -“ steering, brakes, $i9M oetual ■ ~5. 540 g. Montcalm, FE 2- B^O|l tl*e V l,L^ B^^TOUBLE XwXWtS!*’ _______________ 944 PON'tlAC TBMPisST, CUSTOM Station Wagon. Loaded, 7,500 - OL t-IITb, __________ 1944 PONTIAC 9-PASSENOER WAG on, low mllaaga. Sharp. 1440 " 473-4912 3-4 p.~ 1944 BONNEVILLE SPORTS COUPE 2-tona. Lots of extras. Vary clean. OR 3-0258.____________ s. Today's special al Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mile north of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph FE 8-45 ESTATE 109 S. East Blvd. at Auburn _________FE S-T141, '_____ 1959 RAMBLER STATION WAGON ^7521. . 1940 SUPER RAMBLER 4-666R station wagon, auto., radio, h- No rust. Low mltaaga. 5795 Credit or Budget Problems? We Can Finance Youl 100 Cars to Select FromI Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 THE HOME OF Goodwill and Top Value USED CARS WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC THERE IS REALLY ONLY ONE Tel-A-Hur6n Auto Soles FE 1-9441 New and CAPITOL AUTO SALES 312 W. Montcalm SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 223 MAIN. R^jHESTin 1 REPOSSESSIONS- BANKRUPTCIES, STORAGE CARS, ETC. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS WITH ABSOLUTELY ' NO MONEY DOWN Car Price '58 CHEVY .............. $297 ^Door - Stick '59 SIMCA .............. $197 ^Door — Stick '58 MERCURY ...........$ 97 4-Door Wagon '56 LINCOLN $397 ^Door Hardtop $2.35 $1.63 $1.02 $3.14 Car '57 PONTIAC 2-Door Han '59 CHEVY 2-D '60 VALIANT '58 DODGE $197 $1.63^ on tha Floor $397 $3.14 $497 $497 $4.72 $4.72 . CAPITOL AUTO, SALES LIQUIDATION LOT Located i Block off Oakland pp o/nyi 312 W. Montcalm ° Wide Selection Reasonable PricesI KING AUTO SALES 3275 W. Huron SI. (M59) -ABSOLUTELY- NO MONEY DOWN We Handle - Arrange Financing-Up to 36 Mos. to Pay '60 PLYMOUTH Fulh '60 CHEVY v-8 - Fully Equipped WALK IN-Drive OUT THERE IS REALLY ONLY ONE WALK IN-Drive OUT smD 60 S. TELEGRAPH ' > FE 8-9661 If A Newer Used Cor is in your immediate future, the obvious place to shop, is PONTIAC RETAIL STORE, 65 Mt. Clemens St., Downtown Pontiac. Their centrally located, easily accessible used car lot is brimming with a wide selection of top quality used cars, all of which hove been completely checked from top to bottom by 0 staff of expertly trained 1st class mechanics, and are ready for the prospective used cor buyer who is looking for a used car that will give many miles of reliable, pleasant driving. It just mokes good sense to shop where yog con save. Visit Pontiac Retail Store, 65 Mt. Clemens St., Pontiac, FE 3-7954 TODAY! OF ROCHESTER PATTERSON MOTORS OF ROCHESTER OPEN HOUSE - PRE-SHOWING (THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1964) • CHRYSLER IMPERIAL 1965 PLYMOUTH-V ALI ANT DODGE trucks Refreshments Gifts For the Kids -FREE- Refreshments Gifts For the Kids OL 1-8558 OPEN TRmAT 'TIL 9 P.M. - loot N. MAIN ST. ROCHESTER OL 1-8558 1965': 1965': STARTING Sept. 23, 1964 OPEN EVENINGS THIS WEEK 'TIL 9 P.M. u The Sensible Spectaculars" - From - RAMBLER STARTING Sept. 23, 1964 OPEN EVENINGS THIS WEEK 'TIL 9 P.M. Chuck Basch-Service Mgr. Sez; "Boy-oh-boy." My job will be much easier because of the engineering of the new 19hS'<; "Mac" McPherson-Parts Sez: “With the new refinements and improvements galore in ‘he new 1965 Ramblers, I won't need to order pons for a long time!" Golie Smith-Salesman Sez: "Please remember — Rambler won the Mobil Economy Run, and Pure Oil Economy Trials in 1964. Same economy engines this year!" Sez: “Did you know thot the new 1965 Rom-bler American gives you a choice, of three 6J' ^ ^ ^ II / • . ' ' f, -/ Ii » ^ / , -THfl PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESljAY, gllPTEMBER 23, >1964 ;'/, D—17 '■ -Televisibn l^rogram^— Programs furnished by stations listod in this column am subject to change without notice. dhonnsl 2-WJBK.TV ChannsU-WWJ.tV ChannsI 7-WXYZ.TV Chaniwl 9-.CKIW-TV Chonnsl 50-WTVS WEDNESdA¥ EVENING <;N (2) (4) News (7) Movie: VBUter Victory” (In Progress) (9) Yogl Bew 1:10 (4) Feature Story |:1S (2) (4) Weather, Sports 6:30 (2) (4) l!laUona| News (7) (Color) News, Sports (9) Bat Masterson Bat is willed a casino (Repeat) 6:4S (7) National News 7:00 (2) TV Two Reports (4) Opinion (7) Have Quh-^Wlll Travel Paladin helps lady doctor give smallpox shots (Repeat) (9) Movie: “Them” (19M) James Whitmore, Edmund Gwenn, 7:30 (2) The Presidency (See TV Features) (4) (Color) Virginian Trampas has embarrassing mishap at dance hall (7) Ozzie and Harriet > Tpy printing press.is used for neighbwhood scandal 8:00 (7) Patty Duke tane family if forced to put up with Patty’s tuba practice 8:30 (2) Bev,arly (See TV Features) (7) Shindig Special guest of Jimmy O’Neill is Johnny Riyers 0:00 (2) Dick Van Dyke (See TV Features) (4) Movie: “Career” , (1059i Anthony Franciosa, Dean Martin, Shirley Mac-! (7) Mickey j^ney Mickey unknowingly is enrolled in parachute-jumping club (9) Red River Jamboree 9:30 (2) Cara Williams (See TV Features) (7) Burke’s Law Veteran comedian swallows cyanide in front of audience (0) Newsmagazine 10:00 (2) Danny Kaye (See TV Features) (9) Dr. Hudson’s Journal (Repeat) 10:30 (7) Politics ’64 (See TV Features) (9) Mary Morgan 11:00(2) (4) (7) (0) News 11:10 (7) News, Weather, Sports 11:18 (2) (4) (9) Sports, Weather 11:30 (2) Steve Allen In repeat segment, Steve features comedienne Phyllis Diller, Dr. Linus Pauling and pianist Les McCann (4) (Color) Johnny Cto-son. Guests Include Carmen McRae. (7) (Color) Movie; “The River’s Edge” Anthony Quinn, Ray Milland (9) Bingo 12:00 (9) Movie: “Daybreak” (1948) Eric Portman, Ann Todd 1:00 (2) Peter Gunn (Repeat) (4) Best of Groucho 1:15 (7) After Hwirs 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather THURSDAY MORNING 0:10 (2) On the Farm Front 8:15 (2) News 6:20 (2) Summer Semester “The Glass Menagerie" 0 (4) Classroom Funews->Cartoons (2j News, Edltoi^ Happjiiilaiid-Cartoona (4) Today "The Dance in America” Is program topic (7) Johnny Ginger (2) Captain Kangaroo Famous inventions and discoveries are discussed (7) Big ’Iheater (7) Movie: “Adventure” (Part 2) (56) English V (4) Political Talk (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go- 9:00 (2) Movie: “Please Be-lieve Me” (1960) Deborah TV Features Burden of Presidency By United Press Internatimial THE PRESIDENCY, 7:30 p. m. (2) Words of the presidents are read by all-star cast, including such greats as Macdonald Carey, James Daly,^ E. G. Marshall, Herbert Marshall, Gary Mmlll, Dan O’Herllhy, Robert Ryan, in “The Presidency: a Splendid Misery.” BEVERLY HHXBlLLIEg, 8:30 p.m. (2) Third sebsoii opens in earlier time slot with Clampetts purchasing movie studio. DICK VAN DYKE, 9:00 p.m. (2) AIsp moving up is award-wihidng comedy show featuring Mary lyiSr Moore, Morey Amsterdam, Rose Marie, in addition to Dick. Title of first program: “My Mother Can Beat Up, My F^er.” CARA williams, 9:30 p. m. (2) Half-hour comedy series has Cara Williams and Frank Aletter as couple wIm keep their marriage secret because company they.work for has policy against retaining husband-wife teams. Tonjght: Boss finds out Cara is married, but doesn’t know to whom. DANNY KAYE, 10:00 p.m. (2) Gwen Verdon tops guest list in season’s opener. POLITICS '64, 10:30 p.m. (7) Howard K. Smith, top ABC news conunentator, will review “backlash” issue. Kerr, Robert Walker, Mark Stevens (4) Living—Women (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (50) American History 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Make Room for Daddy (Repeat) (7) Girl Talk (9) Robin Hood (Repeat) 10:10 (56) Oiir Scientific World 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (Repeat) (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Price Is Right (9) Movie: “The Strawberry Roan” (1945) William Hartnell 10:50 (56) Spanish (.esson 10:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) McCoys (Repeat) (4) Concentration (7) Get the Message 11:20 (56) What’s New 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (Repeat) (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links 11:50 (56) Memo to Teachers UlURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (,2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say When! (7) Father Knows Best (Repeat) (9) Bingo 12:25 (2) News 12:10 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Com (7) Ernie Ford / Gu(^t: Comedian Dane 12:35 (M^paniiih Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Let’s Rsad v 12:55 (56) News (2) December Bride (Re- peat) (4) News (7) Movie: “Saratoga" (1937) Clark Gable, Jean (9) Movie: ‘‘Make Your Own Bed” Jack Carson, Jane Wyman 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) Arithmetic-Grade 2 1515 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 (56) Geography 1:80 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color( Let’s Mirice a Deal 1:55 (4) News ' (50) American History 2:00 (2) Password (4) Loretta Young (Repeat) 2:20 (7) News 2:25 (56) Mathematics for You 2:20 (2) Hennesey (Repeat) (4) Doctors Althea Davis gets help from chaplain (7) Day in Court ’Teen-Age victim in abduction case takes stand 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:15 (7) News 3:00 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Queen for a Day (9) Take 30 4:00 (2) Secf-et Storm (4) Match Game (7) ’Trailmaster (Repeat) (9) Wizard of Oz 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “’Ihe Affairs of Dobie GUlis” (1953) Debbie Reynolds, Hans, Conreid, Bob Fosse (4) Mickey Mouse Club (Repeat) (9) Pm>eye and Pals 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot: “Budapest Holiday” (7) Movie: (Color) “Mole-men Against the Son of Hercules” (1962) Mark Forest, Paul Wynter 5:15 (56)1, Iml^stry op IJarade 5:30 (9) iRocky and His Friends (56)' What’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Political Talk (4) Hero’s Carol Duvall 19 Pie, 8 Hurt as Cattlemen, Rustlers Fight MANILA (UPI)-The Philippine news service rep<)rted yesterday that 19 persons w(ere killed and eight wounded yesterday in a gunflght between cattlemen and rustlers op the Southern Philippine island of Sulu. The dead included two women and several other innocent bystanders, the report said, and only one of the dead was an outlaw. It said that vigilantes tracing stolen livestock cornered the rustlers in Daneg Barrio (village). Three police constabulary companies sent in units to track down the outlaws and prevent further bloodshed, the re|)ort said. “- Raciio Programs— wjkfrw) VTxyin aroi CKiwtooo) 'wwj(»90) wcmo 130) wponci eoo) wjBk(i gopi y ACROSS 1—Pe 6 Capital of 49th state 12 Conveys to a distance (law) 14 Hostility 15 Capital of “Lone Star State 16 Civil 17 Wild duck 18 Over again 20 Scepter 21 Election results 24 Distress ^al (naut.) 27 Book of the Bible 28 One time 32 Ghost 34 Intrepid , 35 Shakespearean villain 36 capital of Kennedy’s state 38 Shine 39 Mast 41 Grdek letter 42 Capital captured by Sherman 45 Stipened 48 Merit 49 Blood fluids 53 Agree 55 Rector 67 Enclose 58 Correct 59 Raised 60 Egg pensions (var.) . DOWN 1 Oceans 2 Astringent 3 Part of face 4 Solution concentration (chem.) 5 Blackbird of cuckoo family 6 Jesters 7 Refuse to avow Answer to Previous Puzzle 8 Nothing 9 Turkish title 10 Vehicle V 11 Employed 13 Grab 19 Pecan, for example 22 Consume 23 Wails 24 Gulp (coll.) 25 Verbal 26 Short letter 30 Coagulate 31 Miss Ferber 33'Des Moines is its capital 36 Flag 37 Remnant 39 On the agenda. 40 Ideal golf score 43 Taut 44 Stage whisper 46 festival 46 Domestic slave 47 Grape disease 50 And others (ab.) 51 Little--- 52 Crafts 54 Lug 56 Pasha of Tunis EAST LANSING (AP)-Shia-wassee County Prosecutor Raymond Basso is seeking to try a i6-year-old Williamston youth as an adult in the slaying of Frank Hankinson, 55, of rural Monice. ★ /★ , ★ , State police said Tuesday that four youths went to visit Hank-ipson, a physical culture fan, early Monday. Ope of them scuffled with the fanner and he fell down a flight of cMicrete stairs and was killed, troopers said. 'They put the victim In their car, poUce said, and tried to race him to a Lansing hospital, more than 30 miles away. Their car overheated and the trip had to be completed in an ambulance. Hankinson was dead -WI>0N, Th« World Today lOlOO-WPON, Bob Oraan# WJRrNawi, KalaldoiwjM Ulta- WCARi Naw>. Sporta WWJ, Nawa Pinal WJR. Nawa, IlMMia !l,ll W(,A«. Bora Carotidai t1rt*-WWJ, Mualc..l«^. 5f3li!^iwial» batora wISSnIoM ' "-a TtSt-WRON, Whitman liW-yyjR, Nawa. B. Bwaat WHPl, Pa— •t "ivh, e i»ayM. ^^wa. 1 r“ 5~ 4 r 6 7 8 9 10 TT 12 13 U lS 15 lY II 18 16 26 21 55 55 54 JR ar fr 55 W 50 ■T K 55 K- sr E □ a IT 45 U 4T 45 4! 4T 45 00 ii 15 B5 IT ', u JR Basso has petitioned Shiawassee County Prpbate Court for permission to try'the youth on a manslaughter charge. Three others, one from Lansing aM two from Perry, were released. STEAM BATH “One boy said they wanted to use Hankinson’s t|team bath, but another said they just wanted to harrass the man,” said State Poiice Sgt. Carl Harrison of the East Lansing Post. SayYoijth,16, Killed Farmer State Mtan Bound oifer on Wife-Killing Charge GRANDRAPIDS(AP)-^ Kenneth B. Brown Ji^, 26, whs Twuhd overdo Circuit Court after appearh^ Tuesday on a murder charge before Municipal Court Judge Louis E. Simhauserf ■ w ★ ★ Brown is charged with the shotgun slaying of his wife, Helen, 23, in the kitchen of their suburban Wyoming home Sept. 5. Police say the slaying cH-a series of domestic maxed Eight parties had candidates in the 19ffi Presidential Election — Democrats, Republicans, Socialist, Conununist, Prohibition, Liberty, Socialist Labor and Farmer Labor. Cigars Not for This Gal LANSING (AP) - It doesn’t pay for a woman to be seen with a handful of cigars—if she didn’t pay for the cigars. Mrs. Helen Margaret Hall, 47, of Lansing, pleaded guilty Monday to stealing five cigars— valued at 28 cents—from a gasoline station. Lansing Municipal Judge Earl E. McDonald ordered a 60-day jail term for her and charged her $50 fines and costs. lEEDtASfl f $18.57 a Month repayment schedule n,tof.Wr I tlMTIMB. $3,WiM I nSJlMB.’ ,, H M I' W Vk Ua 1st Mortgags RtpsyiiMnf i Prts Prtvalt Hama- Can Southfield Mortgage Co. Wortgogo ( i-Wido FE 4-4300 ££ UNLIMITED SOFT WATER kust™* ^3i PER MONTH Wto Sarvicto All Mokao WHTER KING SOFT WATER CO. BIG SAVINGS! — 1964 Models Must Go — a RANGES o WASHERS a REFRIGERATORS MDioa SWEET’S aaaw.Himn laa-SArr SPECIAL CALL FINANCE PLAN 1 will thaw you how lo pay pntpfll bill, ood do tbe ntmoottling work in FE 4-4138 •n« bill. Up to 30 ytora Open Daily and Sun. financing. 1 CALL DAY OR NIGHT | a ADDITIONS a ATTIC ROOMS a KITCHENS a PORCHES • BATHRMS. REMOD. 0 GUTTERS 0 WATERPROOFED BASEMENTS ALUMtNUM SIDING REC ROOM FOUNDATIONS ROOFING-SIDING STONE-PORCHES WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION . WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AMD PLANS-NO CHARGE WINTER PRICE NOW IN EFFECT TO APRIL 1965 ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING A NEW SEASONI The Nelson’s welcome mat Is out tor the twenty-first year as David, Rick and their wives join In the fun, excitement and pure Joy of living that make up THE ADVENTURES OF OZZIE A HARRIET TONIGHT AT 7:30 PM ON CHANNEL 7 Co-Sponsftred by CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Watch Wedmsiby nights they’FB wonderful on WJBK-n 7.i)0-TV2 REPORTS AWJBK-TV production dahdng Inta thu community-problam* and dvlo crlaas In tha matropolltan Oatrolt 7:30-CBS REPORTS llsiiwA' 8J0-BEVERLYMILLHUIES Thay a truck oll-and Amarica'a funnybonal Buddy Ebaan etara at TirB First Family claihaa wUh hizhaoelsty- 9:00-DICK VAN DYKE A real comedy gam with polisbsd jawal parformancss by Dick, Rota Marla, Moray Amatardam, Mary Tyler Moora. 9:36-CARA WILLIAMS Top (un aa Cara and Frank Alattar try le hide thair nwrriaga at a oompany that Torbldt tha hiring of husband and wife. 11:2S-LEE SHEPHERD Lm Shephard. TVZ'a “girt-naxt- WJBK-TV . General Motors announced today it was generally holding the price line for the seventh consecutive year on its five lines. Basic prices of Cadillac, Buick, Oldsmobile, Pontiac and Chevrolet lines remained the same as in 1964, but there were some adjustments in prices of optional equipment. Ingano^, the trend in 1965 cars from Detroit’s assembly lines was towards longer, more powerful vehicles. LUXURYUNE Roy Abemethy, president of American Motors—which is the chief champion of the compact car—added a more luxurious line to AMG’s list this year with the comment: “I don’t know of any period in automotive history in which demand lor variety of choice and luxury or extra features has been so vigorous.” On the styling front, the most noticeable thing about 1965 cars Is that they generally follow long, clean lines, with a minimum of “gingerbread.” More engine options and a raft^ of accessories are available. Chevrolet, with 45 models in its five lines, offers more choice than any other car maker. Ford division is next with 44. INDUSTRY TOTAL The industry total of 343 new able on quite a few of the new cars. The industry in general seemed to operate on the theory that customers had more money and wanted more than stripped-down car. Robert Anderson, Chrysler vice president for manufacturing, explained it this way: 'A customer goes into a showroom, orders a compact and then as a reward for his frugality, dresses it up with an air conditioner, power brakes, automatic transmission, power steering and an optional V8 engine.” models is the highest ever put out by the Big Three-Ford, Chrysler and General Motors— and American Motors. At the end of the 1964 model run, some 330 selections were available. Especially heavy emphasis was laid on convertibles and hardtops In the new line, with American Motors joining the ' race for the so-called youth market. As usual each year, there was a shifting of models with some added, and others dropped. MORE MONEY The fastback, a straight sloping line from the rear window to ihe rear bumper was notice- Special Purchase SALE 9-lb. Automatic Wa^W WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATOR 12 Cu. Ft, 2-Door Zero Freezer 218 6IBS0N REFRI6ERAT0R 13 Cu. Ft. with Zero Freezer *218 TBRMt AVAILAILI I2S W. HvrM ElECTRIC n 4-2S2S COMPANY Auto makers, with their eyest set on eight million sales, including imports in the U. S. market in calendar 1964, were equally confident that the nation’s car buying tempo would pick up even more when customers look at the 1965 offerings. A capsule summary oT the new cars included: GENERAL MOTORS Cadillac—Will offer 11 models as in 1964, with a new series designated the Calais, replacing tho Sixty-Two of recent years. Oldsmobile—Will feature a newcomer, a fastback model called the Delta 88, as a placement for the Super 88 line which was dropped. Buick — The influence of Buick’s sporty Riviera car will be seen strongly throughout the rest of the Buick line in 1965. Chevrolet—Has 20 convertibles and hardtops included among its record high of 45 models offered this year. Pontiac—Features fast flowing lines and prominent use of curved glass, with 14 standard Pontiacs -and 12 Tempest models. Over-all length of the Catalina and Grund. Prix have been npped nearly two inches to 214.6 and other lines were increased proportionately. FORD MOTOR CO. Ford Division—Styling changes include vertical-mounted dual headlights and modernistic, hexagonal-shaped tail lights. A new super-luxury series called the Galaxie 50Q LTD series will be marketed. Fairlane — Slightly larger dimensions and new styling give the Fairlane a “bigger look” in eight basic models. Falcon—Ford’s economy car has been restyled and has a redesigned 200-cubic inch engine. T-BIRD SAME Thunderbird-^Its three 1965 models'r^in the basic T-bird styling theme. Liifcoln-Merc^ I new hood witn slightly raised center panei emphasizes the long, classic front line of the Lincoln Continental. Mercury — At 214 inchests three inches longer ^than in 1964 and follows the classic, clean lines of the Continental. Comet—Width was increased siightly, 1.5 inches, with wheelbase remaining at 114 inches. CHRYSLER CORP. Chrysler-PIymouth Division— Plymouth has reshuffled its lines and will offer 60 models in four series, compared with 46 last year. The Fury and Belvedere now are separate ' lines. The Barracuda, a fastback sports hardtop, will have the same styling lines and contours but will add a number of sports car options including a high performance engine and a rally pack. Chrysler—Has a new longer and lower body with larger door openings and' increased head room and iegi room. The wheelbase is two inches longer at 124. AMG is pinning nauch of its hopes for a sales comeback on three versions of a high performance six cylinder torque command engine whlth it developed in a multimillion dollar project last April. Imperial—Basic design of the ar unchanged but it has a hew front-end design featuring dual headlamps protected by tempered glass. MAJOR MOVE Dodge — One of its major moves was building of the 117-inch wheelbase Coronet as an entry in the intermediate field. AMERICAN MOTORS American Motors wUl offer 29 models and seven engine op-tiwis in itil 1965 line, called the most diversified in the company’s history. ‘ The American line will have a 106 inch wheelbase and 177 inch over-all length, the same as in 1964. The Classic line retains its 112 inch wheelbase, but has been lengthened five inches over-all to 195 inches. The Ambassador wheelbase has been upped four inches to 116, but its over-all length re- mained at 200 inches, tame i last year’s models. HARD ^ OF HEARING? 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Come in tomorrow ... see this beauty soon, sale ends Saturday! Furnitwr* D»pl. - .Sean Sacond Floor NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Complete Bunk Beds Include Mattresses Sale Price '88 NO MONEY DOWN »n Sean Eaiy Payment Plan Kenmore Upright VACUUM CLEANERS Wagon-wheel style converts to twin beds; you gel 2 maple-finished solid hardwood heds, 2 link-springs plus Irm innersprini ind guard rail a Save on Seaiv Low Low Price Your ('hoice! Swivel Rocker or Recliner Easy-to-cleun plastic-<-overed recliner with huill-in ottoman or a modern hardwood-frame plastic covered swivel rocker, ('.hoice of allraclive colors. No Trade-In Required Powerful rug cleaning with 2-position adjustment that cleans all types of rugs 3-Position handle for easier cleaning of hard-to-reach spots. Easy to store .ow silhouette design glides under fumi' ture. All purpose cleaning attachments available. yacuUm Cioanort, S«ar$ fUtsin Floor Spectacular Floor Covering Sale! 37forrl Sale Prices INCLUDE Carjiel, Pad and Installation Complete! Installed Carpet and Pad 8?§ Sears Wilton Nylon Reg. $ll.4't! Moih|iroof, non-allrrg«nic nylon willon in liurmoniiing colors. . 12’ and l.vfl. widths. Save 12.61! Installed Carpet and Pad «q. yd. Save 8104 on Avg. 40 sq. yds. Installed Installed (!arpet and Pad 501* Big “N” Nylon Ohoice of 4 colors in 12 & I.V widihs 'lluPonl Orlljnrallon Mark sq. yd. ROOM SIZE RUGS WITH PAD 12xl2-Ft. . . . 90:88 12xl5-IT. . . 122.88 12xl8-Fi.Sixe...... 146.88 Installed (!arpet and Pad Better Big **N” Nylon l.uxurioua, nrurtical SUI* nylon In 7 decorator colon. In 12 and l.l-fll. widths. Hurry ln-‘sav«I •q. yd. Save S64 on Avg. 40 sq. yds. installed l.irlioM irimrMMhM'd or your moii(‘\ ^ SEARS 1 )(n\ Mlo\( II I'oiil i;i( PImhic I' I; o-'t ,1 11 ' i V ■ '" /'the '^ONTrAC (OMM* M ,1^ tl^ , \ ^: > i vol/ m Nd. 19T ★ ★ ★ it it' PONTIAC, MICHIGAN* WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1964-68 PAp: School Vote Focing Apathy? Says Romney Uncoln Continental Same Could Assure ——^' '■ ■ ——- Barry of State Voter apatjiy may provide the biggest headache for school officials come the “morning after,” the Ofet. 2 special election in the Pontiac School District. A poor turnout of “yes” votes on renewal of Pontiac schools’ extra voted Arizonan Will SWmp in Michigan; Due to GM Holds Price Line Appear on Saturday 8.75-mill tax could defeat the measure. 'Generally, support of the measui^e has been widespread to date. Howeyer, school of-ficialsv hope this “s u p p o r t” won't lull “Yes” voters into staying home Oct. 2. Property owners in the local school district, who will pass 1 the 10-year millage at pie ...................I, so far special school election, so fat have reacted favorably to It. “I belieye our greatest foe is is apathy, rather than organized opposition,” stated Supt. Dana P. Whitmer. The school chief, however, feels that there is general agreement that “r e n e iv a 1 is reasonable and necessary.” ATTRACT OPPOSITION Taxes, notably school taxes, frequently attract organized opposition. A Pdntiac millage was defeated four years ago through organized dissent. In I960, a 2.80-inill proposal was rejected 2,782 yes to 3,-410 ao. Whitmer described the reaction to the current millage proposal as “interested, serious and supportive.” LANSING (UPD-^en. Barry Gpldwater’s chief spokesman in Michigan said today the Arizonan could carry the state easily if Republican Gov. George Romney would endorse him. Without. Romney’s blessing, however, Creighton Hdlden, state chairman of “Citizens for Goldwater - Miller,” rated Gold-water’s presidential prospects in Michigan as no more than a tossup. Ropiney has steadfastly refused to endorse the senator because of their differing views of political extremism and civil rights. Last week, in discussing the GOP’s national ticket and platform, Romney said, “I accept them but 1 don’t endorse them.” Nonmoney Issues Stall GM Accord Other Firms Yet to Reveal Cost of '65s DETROIT (AP) - Controversial noneconomic problems appeared today to be the major roadblocks to a peaceful settlement in labor contract negotiations between General Motors and the United Auto Workers union. Bargaining teams—faced with an impending strike deadline-met in morning, afternoon and night sessions yesterday seeking agreement on a pact covering some 354,000 UAW - represented employes at GM plants across the nation. Pattern Appears Set; Answers Big Question on Auto Economics Saturday,-Goldwater and Romney will come tdgether on the campaign trail for the first time since the senator won the RACES OVER HILLSfDE — Flames leap from a brush fire sweeping over a hill on the outskirts of Santa Barbara, Calif., where ap- AP Phelofax proximately 30 homes werp destroyed last night. GOP nomination at San Fran- cisco in July. THREE CITIES Goldwater is due to visit three Said Whitmer, “I think we’re getting the feeling that by gosh, got good schools and cities — Niles, Midland and De- Wind-Driven California Fire mSTERMIND’ FREED-Earl Ward, called mastermind of a bloody and destine- we’ve got to keep them going, tive fivenlay riot at Southern jjXTRA MILLAGE Michigan Prison in 1952, is ^^e original extra voted 8.75-shown boarding a bus for Chi- mjn package was okayed by a cago yesterday at Marquette' substantial margin i^ 1954. Vot-after completing a 15-year era said yes 2,570 to 1,943. prison term foF armed rob- The favorable reaction this bery. year, say school officials, troit — and Romney will be with him in Jhe last two. At Midland, Romney is sup- Little Fanfare in Fall Debut Support has come from many quarters. Cooltr Temperatures for Next Few Days Fall slipped into Pontiac last night with little fanfare, bringing her vast array of dresses in red and gold. She passed summer at 7.17 p.m. “Hie most importanj investment available to parents and property owners alike is the development and educatiim of our youth,” states Philip E. Row-ston, attorney and former Pontiac mayor. BIG STRIDES “We cannot afford to jeopardize the tremendous strides achieved during the past 10 years ...,” he added. Mrs. Robert Trachet, presi-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) posed to speak before the senator arrives and he intends to leave as soon as he can to do some campaiguii^ on his own in Bay and Monroe Counties before rejoining Gold-water in Detroit, At .Detroit, a rally, with an expected auAmtise of 14,000 or more, is planned in Cobo Hall, and Romney has promised to introduce the senator. Yesterday, (Continued on page 2, Col. 3) Destroys 30 Deluxe Homes Their time was devoted almost exclusively to such matters as working conditions, production standards, union representation and disciplinary layoffs. Both sides agreed there was still time to avoid a nationwide strike before the 10 a.m. Friday deadline set by the UAW for an agreement. But their comments to newsmen were anything but encouraging. DETROIT (iP)—General Mptors Corp., biggest of the auto makers, said today it has held the basic price line for the seventh consecutive year on its new cars which go on display tomorrow. Ford Motor Co. said yesterday its 1965 Lincoln - Continental See Story, Page D-18 SANTA BARBARA, Calif. UPl —Erratic 45-mlle-an-hour winds rammed a brush fire into an exclusive residential district near Santa Barbara last night; destroying at. least 30 expensive homes. To the north 350 miles, forestry officials were optimistic that they had gained the upper hand over two raging forest fires in CaHfomia’s wine belt. The fires For All City Riders Bus Fare Hike Due Oct. t have charred 50,000 acres and destroyed more than 100 buildings- The Santa Barbara fire, reported contained yesterday afternoon, roared through the Montecito area east of the clty« forcing evacuation of residents and 600 students at Westmont College. U.S. Forest Service officials said there was a possibility the fire might extend into Santa Barbara proper, a coastal community of some 60,000 population about 50 miles north of Los Angeles. during the night, hoping to cut off any further spread of the searing fire. Fire officials said it was miraculous that there had been no serious injuries. “There was no progress Whatsoever—and a lot of work has yet to be done,” said UAW President Walter Reuther between sessions. Unaeaaonably high temperatures kept the forests tinder dry. The weatherman said she brings cooler temperatures tonight, the low about 52 to 57. Tomorrow’s high is expected to be in the mid-60s with skies clear. The outlook for Friday is partly cloudy and cool. South - to - southeasterly Land Sale Clears Way for Complex City bus riders face a 5-cent fare increase Oct. 1. The fare increase, subject to bus company approval, was passed by a 4-2 vote of the City Commission last to other officials of the parent night. firm, American Transit Corp. Commissioner Leslie M. Hud- TERMINATION NOTICE son proposed the fare hike from The regional manager said 25 to 30 cents for adult riders, that if the city insisted on the A 90-day trial through De$, 31, fare hike and his company could was part of Hudson’s proposal, not go along with it, 30-day termination notice would have to The fire, shodling flames hundreds of feet into the air, broke out in a canyon in the afternoon. morning winds at 10 to 18 miles ............... iwelt- per hour will shift to northi erly at 15 to 25 miles tonight. Sixty - two was today’s low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The recording at 1 p.m. was 73. ‘ In Today's Press Johnson Says choice “between center, extreme”-i-PA6E A-2. Justice Dept. House committee chairman hoping to delay probe — PAGE B-7. Railroad Merger to link Missouri Valley, East-PAGB C-1 Area News .......: A*4 Astrology .........D-9 Bridge ............ D4 Comics ........... D-9 iMItorials . . .... A4 Food See. C4, C-7, C-l» Markets ........... 04 Obituaries ...... D-19 Sports ........D-2-D4 ’Ileaters 04 TV-Radio Programs 0-17 Women’s Pages E4~«4 City Commissioners last night removed the last hurdle for Pontiac’s second multiple hpus-ing development in the R20 Urban Renewal project. Final approval was given the sale of three parcels of land, for a 22-unit apartment complex, to developer Sheldon Goldman of Royal Oak for 113,500. Charles Langs has begun constfnetion of Pontiac’s first mnltipie-housiiig project on uti ban renewal land at East Pike and Douglas. The city will continue its subsidy of up to $1,715 per month during the three-month period. Student fares of IS cents will remain the same. The transit business in Pontiac was discussed to nearly midnight by the City Commls- be given. Pontiac Transit has furnished looai bus transportation on a month-to-month basis since its agreement with the city expired in June. The bus firm seeks a city sub- NEW FURY Aided by borate bombers, firemen had the blaze apparently contained at dusk before winds arose to drivd it to new fury. Fire fighters in both sections of the 709-mile-long state tempered their optimism with Ihf hope that dry winds — which had at 70 mlles-andwImTit times— would remain quiet, choking off the blazes. First of the two fires swept down Mt. St. Helena and into the resort town of Calistoga in Napa county early Monday morning. Later that day the second fire broke'out in Sonoma, County, in the woodlands between Sonoma and the adjoining resort communities of Agua Caliente and Boyes Hot Springs. THREE FRONTS The Division of Forestry said there were three mpjor fire fronts. SEATON AGREES “There was no substantial forward movement,” agreed Louis Seaton, GM vice president for personnel. “But if we work at it, there is no reason in the world why we can’t reach a settlement on both economic and noneconomic maiters.” line also will have the same basic price the cars have had since they were introduced in September 1960. Other Ford divisions, plus Chrysler Corp. and American Motors, will be announcing their 1965 prices shortly. The pattern appeared already set, however, and one of the auto industry’s big questions was answered. / In an effort to speed up the process, both sides agreed to scale down their representation at the main bargaining table to six niembers each. Other negotiators formed subcommittees concentrating on such specialized subjects as pensions, insnrance, skilled trades and the like. Hundreds of fire fighters spent two desperate days holding fire lines from Calistoga on the eastern front to Santa Rosa on the west and Sonoma slon and Pontiac Transit Corp. sidy to maintain transit serv-officers K. E. Totten, regional ice hero. The current monthly manager, and Glen Crawford, contract expires next Wednes-Pontlac bus manager. day. By last night tpe fast-moving flames had swept wide swaths across Napa and Sonoma counties, scenic country famous for its tall timbers and terraced vineyards. Ah estimated 40 to 50 homes were destroyed in Calistoga early Monday and about half the town’s 2,500 residents were evacuated. The Napa Valley resort village is about 60 miles north of San Francisco. This Friday’s strike deadline is for an agreement on a national contract covering such items as wages, pensions, vacations, relief time and working conditions. SECOND DEADLINE But even if these fhatters.are settled in time, the company faces a second strike deadline the following week on local at-the-plant demands. Seaton said only four of some 130 bargaining ifnits had resolved their grievances and more than 18,000 local demands are still unsettled. That was whether the auto companies would hold the price line in view of contract talks with the United Auto Workers and increased costs of some materials. ^ENTH YEAR “This will be the seventh consecutive year in which (3ievro-let prices have remained constant in spite of rising costs,” said Semon E. Knudsen, GM vice president and general manager of Chevrolet. Buick said that prices of four of its cars in the LeSabre series had been cut by $36 over 1964 listings. The prices of its convertibles in the Electro 225, Wildcat and LeSabre series were adjusted upward to cover inclusion of a solid glass rear window as standard equipment. ^ List prices do not inejude federal, state and local taxes, or destination and deaHr delivery and handling charts. These generally add several hundred dollars to the price of a car. Totten, who oppo.sed the fare y> P" J hike, reserved the right tq « ««» wbsldy of $420per monj reject the increased fares. He. ~ year - to help off- said that he would have to talk (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) The hungry fires stopped only when the winds quieted l^te in the day. > PUSHED LINES Exhauited fire-fighters kept pushing their lines forward The 'Calistoga fire, whipped by winds that sometimes reached 70 miles an hour, raced about 20 miles west to a northern suburb of Santa Rosa. A Catholic high school and convent and the Sonoma County Hospital were narrowly missed by the fire. GM, the nation’s largest automaker, has offered the union virtually the same economic package accepted at Chrysler and Ford. It included pensions of up to $400 a month as an early retirement incentive between the ages of 60 and 65 for a worker with 30 years service. After 65, the benefits decline. While the basic car price remains unchanged, customers may in some Instances pay a bit more; for their car as various items, formally extra cost options, were made part of the standard package this year. Pontiac Holds Price Line Goldman proposes two Znstory buildings on property south-of Cottage and east of Wide Track. Total construction cost, including the price of the land, is estimated at $200,000. Construction is expected to take fbi|r months and begin almost immedliitely. UNIT MAKEUP Goldman will erect 14 one-bedroom units, renting for abput $110 per month, and eight two-bedroom units, renting for $130 per month. for 7th Year Grim Reaper Patrols Home Stretch (EDITOR’S NQTE-^Thls is the fotltih in an eight-part Series of articles written in pooperation with the Governor’s Qgmmittee on Traffw Safety and the Michigan Press Association.) In related action^ commission-era received a second proposal from. Goldman for a similar 'apartment complex of 28 units for land on. the west side of wide Track, south of WHltte- Goldman said drawings on the second project would be aubriiit-ted next week. The land was tentatively priced at $18,300. By BILL EASTHAM It’s Sunday evening and getting dark. You've had the family “up north*’ for the weekend and you’re on the last leg of your homeward Journey. You’ve been humming along on the freeWay at 70 or 75 for the last'three hours and you’re Just a little tired. But you’ve left the freeway and, the heavy traffic and you’re on the home stretch. A sigji of relief escapesi you. But if you look carefully, you’ll see the/Grim Reaper sitting right on the liood of ybur car. You have just entered his home territory. He’s been expecting you ever since you left home Friday evening. But the real danger point is when you lea^e the expressway anij einter local driving conditions. I Freeway driving has a lulling effect on the senses. With no oncoming traffic, intersections, traffic lights or sharp curves to watch put fojf, Uie average driver soon becomes dull and lethar* CAN BE IdISASTROUS This phenomenon Is known as “highway hypnoais.” It can be dlaastrous/lji Itiwtf. Most drivers have trouble adjusting to a lower speed and increase hazards of local traffic. Safety experts believe this may be a principal cause of a sharp increase In accidents on rural and urban county roads last year. State Police figures show that 67 per cent of those killed and 70.3 per cent of Uiose injured on Michigan highways last year met misfortune In, their home county. *. Relaxing on the “homo stretch” is the worst mistake a driver can tobke. There is probably no foolproof solution to this problem. Sgt. Mike J. Sibal, head of the Detroit District State Police Traffic Division, suggests that a sign rcmtndtnig drivers of a change in driving conditions as they leave the freeway might be helpful. Only recently a iJikc Orion youth was killed on 1-75 in Troy in a collision with a car timt witnesses stud had traveled several miles in the wrong lane of traffic. For the seventh consecutive year, Pontiac prices will remain unchanged for comparable and similariy equipped models in spite of pnKiuet Improvements and rising costs, E M. Estes, geneiHl mamtger qf PoUtiac Motor Division and General Motors vide president said today. “But signs will never take tho j)lace of common .sense,” Sgt. Sibal points out. Even with the most elaborate signing systems marking freeway exits, an occasional motorist becomes confused and is involved In an accident or gets into the wrong lane of traffic when leaving or entering the freeway. Perhaps a “wrong - way” warning on the backside of freeway signs would help prtv vent such tragedibs. Millions of dollars have been spent to provide Michigan with one of the finest road systems in the country. The new Pontiaes and Tem-pt'sts wil go on display in dealer showr(K)m.s tomorrow. New roads arc being built the ycair around and older roads are constantly being Improved. But road building is lagging behind car building. (NMIt Tk* >Ml Ml - M ■IWMO prices ‘or the 196J Tempest, Tempest Custom, LeMans, ('atallna. Star Chief, Bonneville and Grand Prix models are basically nn-changed. The Tempests Incorporate many new styling and engineering advancements, Estes pointed out. 'Two new models have been adde Detroit, Juving worked Jn the business theater department fdr 23>.year8. ^ giprvivlng are his wlfoi tlwraJ a son, Eric K. of Penpacola, Fla.; two sisters; and three grandchildren. to Head Center A former school principiil will head up Pontiac’s new Hayes Jones Community Center, Walnut at Wesson. * Arthur P. Johnson, 92, of 272 S. Sanford, has been named community center supervisor by the city parks and recreation department. Johnson, formerly of Jack-son, Miss., will direct the center’s activities. The center is slated to open about Oct. 19 with the fall and winter recreation program. The new center supervisor has surveyed the community to determine what programs wili bo offered. Included in the center’s program might be teen dances, arts and crafts and other indoor individual and group activities. Located in the renovated water works plant, the Hayes Jones Community Center takes in the two-story building and an opt-door pool. The pool yas opened July II. Johnson is married. With tour children. He spent seven years with the Jackson, Miss., recreation department, 12 years as Holmes County 4-H Agent there, and 10 years as school principal. He is a 1934 graduate of Jack-son State College. Apathy Facing School Vote? (Ck)ntlnued From Page One) dent of the Pontiac Council, of PTA’s, said, “We have quality good teachers, date equipment, we can continue (with the 8.75 mill-age,).” r Urging a “yes" vote, Robert R. Turpin, president of the Pontiac School Study Committee, pointed out that better schools make a better community. Dr. Turpin added that the need and demand for better education in ever-increasing and the Pontiac School District is rising to meet the challenge. NO DOUBT V Formef school boajjl member Glenn H. Griffin sisld, “I sin- ^ cerely hope there Is no doubt in anyone’s mind about the need for this (miUage), and, al60, that this is simply a vote to ctmtinue what we are now'paying.” The Oakland County AFI^CIO Council, one of several groups supporting the roillage, described the Oct. 2 proposition as “ayinust” and urgpd Itsinem-bers to vote yes. L J 'r / ■| ■i\\ V/ • ■ V: ;J."'' ' ^ ' ^ ’’ "•* ' ’'^' 'V ‘V-‘‘ ' 'Y,l'^r 'vV I’m ’ ' , i> it !.',l(,i»‘ .if'*!'ij'^ ’* *«' ' * '' - ' •M. ' ''. ^ '’ '' V V< f'W' %V , I i ', - 4w ■ ,,’i ■ i Want luxury? Yov'll find It in thl» Importad all-wool sharks kin-a smooth and lustrous fabric that tailors beautifully, holds its shape, resists wrinkling. Wapt wearability? For a|l its luxurious appearance, sharkskin is one of the best-wearing fabrics; strong and tightly-woven. (And the trousers are permanently Creased.) Or do you stt^ess styling? You'll . find these suits arle meticulously tailored and detailed, in fresh new veftions of the two- and three-button; with pleated or plain-front trousers. Is color a clincher? Just see how hondsome you look in silver grey, medium grey, charcoal, dark blue, or deep brown-shades that sharkskin makes even richer. Searching for S)ze? You:il find them in sues from 36 to 51, proportions from extra-short to,extra-long and from portly-short to portly. Or does sound value get your vote? You'll do a lot of looking to find a finer 2-trou$er su it than this at 79.50. this Custom Quality 2-pant suit of imported stiarkskin is most exceptional from every standpoint OUR PONTIAO iALL STORE IS OPEH EVERY EVENING TO 9 P.M. k ................................ . .’ j THE PONTI^AC PRESS, WEDl^ESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1964 '' . / i' • ■ ' ' 1 ' H- ' 'I *1 ‘ anc - “ MARKETS I The following tu« top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in v^lesale package lots. Quotations we furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as Tuesday. Big Three Motors Ease Morf Active, Uneven NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market moved unevenly in fair; ly active early trading today. Changes of most key stocks were fractional. A patchwork of small gains and losses prevailed over most major groups. MART EXCEPTIONS Exceptions Were airlines and drugs which moved higher narrowly on balat^. General Motors eased but re- mained above 100 as the Friday strike deadline approached. Tuesday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose .5 to 325.5, a new high. Prices were irreplar on the American Stock Exchange. York Stock Exchange Nine Indicted in Cuba Trips 2 From State Nomed by U. S. Grand Jury WASfflNGTON (UPI) - A federal grand jury indicted nine persons, including two from Michigan yesterday on charges of conspiring to organize and promote a trip of 84 Americans to Cuba this pmmer in violation of State' Department restrictions. , # ★ ★ Acting Atty. G«i Nicholas Kat-zenbaj?h.said two of seven meh indictied — Lee Levi Laub, 25, and Phillip Abott Luce. 27, both New York — were still await-^ing trial on similar charges brought last year in connection with a trip to Cluba in 1963. Others named in the indict-ipent, returned in Brooklyn, N.Y., included: Michael David Brown, 22, Ann Arbor, Mich., and Pabricia Ann Sopiak, 24, New Boston, Mich. None of those named in the indictment made the trip to Cuba this year. But they were charged with conspiring “to induce, recruit, and arrange” for others to go in violation/ of State Department regulations which require a specialty validated passport for suc^ travels. ★ ★ ' The indictment the seven men and two women named had formed a committee to jiromote travel to Cuba and .^t themselves up as regional representatives in various‘parts of the country to prornote the trip. Main Business Question, How Big the Upswing? Court Rules in Tower Suit Dismiss Action Against Waterford Facility Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Stanton G. Dondero yesterday dismissed action against construction of a 756,000 gallon water tower in Waterford Township. Paul' Mandel, attorney for Waterford Township, and Charles Long, Oakland County senior assistant corporation counsel, said that the decisions ended the possibility of an order to tear down the tower which i.s nearly completed. The suit, filed by residents of Lake Oakland Heights subdivision where the tower is located, challenged the legality of the township’s appropriation of funds for the tank site at Walton and Main. It also claimed the construction of the tank on the site violated zoning laws. It ★ ★ Judge Dondero ruled that^e township was within its ri^ts in buying the site. NO VIOLATION He also ruled that the township and Oakland County* Department of Public Works, as partners in construction of the tower, did not violate the zoning ordinance. The tower is part of the township’s centrdl water system. Judge Dondero warned at the outset of litigation that the township and county could proceed with construction at the p<‘ril that it could be ordered dismantled. A third phase of the citizens' suit, pertaining to nuisahee damage resulting from the tower, will be tried during the next jury term beginning Nov. 17, according to l^ng and Mandel. ★ - ★ * Paul G. Valentino, attorney for the plaintiffs, requested and was granted an op|)ortunlty to appeal yesterday’s rulings following the Nov. 17 trial. rilKKEllVES ItlGIIT Normally, appeals canhot be made after so long's lapse of time, but in thia case, said Valentino, Judge Rondero has V*" served the right until after the liearing on the nuisance damage suit: * * w “We do not want to appeal the actiohs piecemeal,” said Valep'-tino. By SAM DAWSON AP Busbiess News Analyst NEW YORK — With autumn officially under way, the question for most business firms today isn’t how long will the current upswing last but how big will it grow. Manageme n t is worrying more about how to handle the greater activity it sees in the DAWSON months ahead than it is about the few threats ^at could cut the good times short. ★ ★ ★ Business worries are: llqW high will labor costs clliiib? How large should we build dur inventories? How much plant expansion is called for by the rosy predictions? How much more are consumers going to spend now that they’ve had their fling at saving their tax cut bonanza? But the signs of still greater activity ahead are the ^hief factors in today’s business outlook — for the fall and into the winter and even the spring. SPEND MORE All three sectors of the economy seem set to spend more: —Consumers'have been pushing up retail sales. And the personal income total rose er in August than in the previous three months, to set record high of $494 billion at a seasonally adjusted annual rate. ★ ★ ★ This offers a fatter market to the makers and distributors of consumer goods and services. —Business spending plans increase month by month. Buying of new equipment and building of new plants will give the I general economy a nice boost. MONTHS^ AHEAD The ■ forecast of an inventory buildup in sqme industries will mean greater productloh the months ahead, evep -if it holds a threat of a slowdown when the buildup stocks are finally us^. —Government spending continues to rise at thq^ state and local level. Federal spending has leveled off but still holds high. The possibility of international incidents could keep de^ fense spending ifrom dropping off. thus feels sure that this fall will top last year’s in many lines, from production to retailing. The problem is whether prices’ will rise with labor costs and with consumer demand --r and how much. Some price rises in industrial materials already have taken place as revived demand has dried up surpluses.-Other increases could follow. . LABOR SIGNS And the effect of the labor negotiations in the auto industry is still debatable. Two signs have appeared, however: 1. Steel orders indicate an inventory buildup may he ?ta|^-ing against the possibility tljat steel workers’ demands , spring could cause either a strike of a genial increase in^ the frice of this basic metal. 2. The stock market lias’ reacted to the wage and fringe benefit package the auto unions ' got from Chrysler and Ford: vlith an upsurge that most Wall Street observers consider a hedge against further inflation.' Stock traderSf at least, seem, convinced that the | new com^ tracts spell some inflation ahead. ' Contrary minded can point to,^ other danger signqlS* than inflation. A slowdown in manufactu-^ rears’ new ordors ■ might mean the business upswing will take a 1 more , sedate pdee. The housing industry seei^ in for skimpier ' days. Kgher^pirices nilght chilly consumersi-buying'urge. Higher ’ costs might criinp .business profits, now at record highs. But as sufaimer ends ^e majority of slgns*still point up; I ............................:..., Huge Force Protecting ; De Gaulle, Seeks Terrorist BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) A 9,000-man security force protected visiting President Charles de Gaulle tOday and sought a French terrorist believed hiding in Colombia’s mountain capital. t SwxessTui f * Investing * * $ By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I have been working steadily for 10 years but don’t have a penny in the bank. I could borrow to buy stocks— nnr credit is good anywhere. Bhat stocks should I start with?”J,0. A) If you Will forgive me for saying so, I think it would be the height of folly to begin buying stocks at all in your present situation. For many years I have advised clients always to stow away a backlog of savings before making any common stock commitments. The principal in a savings account doesn’t fluctuate; it is Always there if you need it in a hurry. My advice is that you open such an account right away and start putting a part of your pay check there regularly. Later on, when you have built up a decent - siz^ nest egg, you should be able to put your money to work in a good investment program, without undue risk. ★ ★ ■ ★ Q) “I have been buying common stocks to help my children with their education. I now hold General Telephone, I.B.M., Minnesota Mining. Why has this last stock declined in price the last couple of years? Should I continue to hold It?” H. 0. A) Please allow me to com-^mend you for picking three good stocks. All three, have grown in earnings and dividends to aid you with your worthwhile objective. Minnesota Mining has had one of the most consistent growth records T know of. It does, however, face antitrust charges on some of its most Important products. Which has probably had a restraining influence on the shar«{s. There is also a feeling in some quarters that stiffer competition in some of Its " may indicate a slightly slower growth rate ahead. • The technical action of the shares has been relatively bad In a strong market, and I sug- §' est you switch this stock into 'wcns-Illinois Glass. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mall personally but will answer all questions possible In his column. (Oipyright 1964) Armed patrols roved Bogota’s streets after an aripy warning that the terrorist “represents the ^avest threat” to the safety of the 73-year-old French lead- A communique issued two hours before de Gaulle arrived Tuesday on the second lap of his Latin-American tour identified the terrorist as Chateau Jovert. It said he was an organizer of the secret army organization that fought against independence for Algeria from France. ★ ★ ★ The communique said Jovert had been living in Bogota for three months under the alias “Monsieur Guillot.” The army said he was blond, green-eyed and about 40 and warned that he' might be planning to leave for other cities de Gaulle will visit on his 10-nation swing. FLURRY EXCITEMENT ,ir was unclear why the army waited until two hours before de Gaulle’s arrival from Vene- zuela to release the announcement, which touched off a flurry of excitement. PMice and troq>s lined the' route from the airport into town. De Gaulle rode past to the cheers of more than 300,000 Colombians who showered him with confetti. ★ ★ ' ★ Colombian President Guillermo Valencia welcomed de Gaulle, who replied in French but ended with the Spanish words “Viva Colombia.” De Gaulle’s schedule today included a visit to the home of Ml Boliyar, who led Colombia to independence from Spain after witnessing the French revolution, and an address to a joint session of Congress. CLARENCE HATCH Dinner to Fete Firm Retiree A dinner honoring Clarence Hatch, executive vice president of CaApbell-Ewald Co., will be given by stockholders of the agency Sept.“Ite at me,Bloomfield Hills Country Club, It was announced yesterday by Thomas B. Adams, president. Hatch is leaving the agency Oct. 1 in line with the agency’s retirement policy. He intends to continue in fhe advertising business, however, and plans to announce his future plans in mid-October. it it it He has spent 43 years in au^ tomotive advertising, 35 of which were with advertising agencies handling General Motors Corp. accounts. The Hatch home Is at 3405 Bradway Blvd., Bloomfield TotMp. News in Brief Arthur McCafferty, 6741 M59, Waterford Township, yesterday reported the theft of the top of his 1958 Corvette which he valued at from $150 to $200. Vandals entered a house unt dcr construction at 4175 Ledge-stone, Waterford Township, and caused an estimated $50 dam-a«. It was reported to police ye^rday. Mom’s Rummage: Thursday, 9-12, Indianwood and Baldwin. —adv. E.S.A. rummage sale, C.A.I. —Waterford. Sept 25, 9-1 p.m. Adv. Oakland County Dental Assistants will hold a rummage sale in the C.A.I. building on Williams Lake Road, Wed., Sept. 30. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. hAy Rummage Sale: Clarkston Garden Club, Clarkston Coramu-nity Center, FrI., Sat. Adv. Rummage Sale at St. Paul’s Methodist Church, 620 Homed Rd., Rochester, Friday, Sept. 25, 9 a.m. to $ p.m.. Sponored ; by The Womens Society. Adv. White Lake-Commerce Repub-) lican invites every one to visit their HDQ’s. Union Lake Village. 363-9450. Adv;; Basement Rummage Sale. Thursday and Friday, 9 to 6. 2060 Pontiac Dr., Sylvan Lake. Adv. Rummage, bazaar and bakdl sale, 61 S. Astor, 9 to 9. FAday, Sept. 25. Adv. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-Tht ClNl poUUon ' .f the Treasury compared with corre-. ipondins date a year ago: sapf. II, l*M lepf. II, INS. 'kl«,IOT,W4 Mday'a, fit pivWawli Ddciared %.*U£Aa- i Vs IW?