( 1' ';' '> ' -.I,' *' ^|/'|'-. ' '■'' I' ■' ' I/"/ |I ' / .' '!' {'■"' ' ',' ; ’ '": •' i '■.".Ii-^,/-;, I ■ I,'^ ■ ",'j, ' V ■ ~ the t*ONTlAC UJ. WMlMr MnNH PtracMt / ... ,, Cooler Tomomm. 4^1 y j y 4, - H r«0* I) Home Editidir^ -I VOU 122 . NO. 202 -^*r ir -if , PQlffTIAC,^MICHIGAN. TtFESlDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1904 -84 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PR^ INTERNATIONAL Father' Is Held /,' . . ... / . i' '■’L . 7 in Famk Found Axed to Death in Troy Says Red Chinese May Set OH N-Blast WASHINGTON (UPI) —(Secretary of State Dean Rusk said today that Red China might soon explode a nuclear device. He said the United States had taken this into account in it$ military plans and targetting. Rusk said ip a statement released by the State Department that “such an explosion might occur in the near future.” If it does he Johnson .Says Support for Ike Topped Barry Concerted Appeal to Republicans During England Tour said, “we shall know about it and make the information public.” Another informed U.S. official said Red China’s first experimental nuclear test “could occur at any time.” Rflsk’s statement was read to newsmen by department press officer Robert , J. Mcr Closkey. It was prepared in response to questions sparked by a broadcast report (CBS) last night speculating that the Chinese were on the verge of detonating their first test blast. HARPO MARX Comedian at 75 Officials said the United States has been in touch with its allies S concerning new information re-* ceived on the matter. This information indicates the Peking government is just about to set off a nuclear device. WASHINGTON Presiden,! Johnson, responding to wildly enthusiastic receptions in often-Republican sections of New England,, has pictured himself as topping Barry Goldwater in support of GOP programs during the Eisenhower administration. Johnson made this/ claim part of a concerted appeal for Republicarf votes during a 20-hour tour of the isix New England states. MurderWarrant May Be Filed 1 A former Royal Oak fireman and mental patient, William G. Gravlin, 30, was held by police today for investigation of first-degree murder in the hatchet slayings of his wife and daughter and five stepchildren. The bodies of the seven hatchet victims—all members of the Gravlin family — were discovered this morning in their home at 2121 Garson by Troy police. Troy Police Chief Forrest 0. Fisher Jr. said that a first-degree murder vijar- Dead < There was no immediate information available as to whether the matter has been dis-cuned recently with the Soviet [ Union. The Soviets signed the . i_| If J Union. The Soviets signed the in IlO//V'WOOCl nuclear test ban treaty last year ' , , wttb ths United StatM. Britain HOLLYWOob (AP) - Harpo and a large number of other Marx, 76. on stage the wackiest countries, of the wacky Marx brhthers, but no STOCKPILE offstage the most normal n^t ^is statement. 4sk pointed wild member of the family, jj ^ died last night following sur- Communist China’s de- tonation of an initial nuclear de-A terse announcement from vice and its possible poss^loi| Mt. Sliui Hospital said: Mr. j, stockpile of such weapons Marx died at 8:30 p.m. follow- g modern delivery system, ing surgery. He was admitted w W w Saturday. His doctor will an-nounce cause of death Tuesday morning following additional possible psy- igglg” chologlcal irnpact on Red , ■ . . j . w China’s Asian neighbors of a It was spi^latedtlifi Harpo gaccessful test, died foUowbig heart sargery, lince he had suffered sbme ’Fhis journey was capped early today by a visit to the Boston bedside of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., who is recuperating from airplane crash injuries. The President, who saw several hundred thousand cheering welcomers during the trip, 'returned to .the White House at 4:22 a.m. with a cut hand, a hoarse throat and a good feeling about his receptions in the far northeastern comer of the nation. PERSONAL ESCORT Joan Kennedy, wife of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.,’ escorts President Johnson to the door of New England Baptist Hospital, Boston, after he visited the senator, recuperating from a broken back suffered in a June plane crash. Johnson spent 15 hours campalgrilng in the six New England states yesterday. rant w'ould be sought against Gravlin, who was picked up this morning walking on Garson. Dead are Mrs. Betty Gravlin, 40; her daughter, Sue Gravlin, 5; and Walter, 10, Paul. 12, Dor-rie, 15, Judy, 16, and Ben Bentley, 17, all children of a previous marriage. The bodies were found about 8 a.m. scattered throughout the one-story frame house. Each body had a note pinned to it and was covered with clothing or furnishings. Police said the notes all con- Barry Eying Nixon for Post Demands LBJ Begin War on Lawlessness ABOARD GOLDWATER TRAIN iff) — Sen. Barry Gold-water, thinking ab6ut Richard M. Nixon as a possible secretary of state if he wins the White Auto Pact Hinges on at-Plant Demands tainted''thrname of the'victto House, head^ his campaign and words to the effect, “I’m down the whistle-stop track to- sorry, I didn’t mean to do it.” Johnson’l hand was cut by the fingernails of -well-wishers who grabbed for it during the chief executive’s repeated forays into surging, roaring crowdf The throat was hoarsened by five formal' speeches and at least two dozen impromptu talks. DETROIT (AP) - Hopes for an early settlement of a nationwide atrika by ^ United Auto Workers union against General Motors hinged today on resolving some 17,000 local at-the-plant demands. With, some progress reported at the bargaining table, negotiators for both sides indicated that settlement of the local problems was equally as im^rtant to ending the walkout as an agreement on a national contract. The UAW struck the world’s No. 1 automaker Friday whea otllo ing on the union’s non-econom-ic demands covering working conditions, union representation, production quotas and Production of GM’s shiny new 1965 models has been halted by the walkout of about a quarter-million workers, UAW members stayed on the minor heart attacks in recent years. At his bediiide was hia wife Susan and two of his four sons. Surviving brothers, Groucho, Zeppo and Gummo were not presmit when the end came, a hospital spokesman said. Mostly retired in recent years, Harpo,-the silent oqe of the act, led a quidt life at his P a 1 m Springs home hard by the Fairways of Tamarisk Country Club. In addition to his fame as a comedian, Harpo was one of the world’s famed harpists — although he never took a lesson. He couldn’t read music, but he often soloed with major symphony orchestras. 2 Candidates Set Fast Pace ’The New England tour definitely was in the political category, despite appearances at a couple of nohpolitical functions. OFFICIAL FUGHT This afternoon Johnson will hit the trail again — this time making an official flight to the Omaha headquarters of the Strategic Air Command with Manljo Brosio, the new secretary-general of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. MSU Enrolls Young Whiz Full-Fledged Frosb at 10 job at the company’s plants which suippli^ parts and accessories to Itis chief competltoriS — Ford and Chrysler. OTHER CONTRACTS The union already has secured new national contracts from both Ford and Chrysler calling for higher pensions as an early retirement incentive, longer vacations, extra holidays and other improvements. A similar economic package has been offered by GM, bat the UAW insists it wanted ' non-economic Improvements as well. Chief Fisher theorized that the slayings flccurred some time day. "nie Republican presidential nominee rolled Into Ohio aboard 17-car campaign special to M-nelta U.e IW of » parently Gravlin had been wandering around in the area ever since. FOUND AT SCENE A hammer and ax were found at the scene. Gravlin, employed at Tem-prite Co. in Troy, was picked up this morning and triun to s >Uce Madison Heights station for questioning. speeches scheduled on his five-day, three-state swing after saying the GOP ticket probably will remain the underdog through the whole campaign. He keynoted it with, a demand that President Johnson declare war on lawlessness all across the nation. “Surely it is time for the In Today's Press Viet Nam U.S. warns Reds against forcing expansion of war -IPAOE A-8. Absentee Ballots State voters abroad rnay miss election — PAGE A-14. Mystery Spy Finn identified ai agent for U.S.-PAGE C4. Aim New*.........C-1 A*(wloiy ■ridge .............^ Comks ............ ik Af€ ......C4 .. A-li '.^io Pragriaaa 041 Wltooa. Eerl Wanwa'iPi**. By The Associated Press Republican Gov. George Romney and Democratic Rep. Nell Staebler beat state bushes today In search of votes for the Nov. 3 election. Romney concentrated his efforts in the Ann Arbor-Jackson-Ypsilanti area, while his re-elwtlon opponent, Staebler, worked in Grand Rapids and Kent County. Romney wai to start his day wICi a hand-sbnking calLat the gates of the Ford Motor Co. plant in Ra\/so.iVllle, to Jack-son fw a television show and backtrack to Ann Arbor for a noon speech at a University of Michigan student rally in Hill Auditorium. Then he was scheduled for six different appearpndhs at functions on the Eastern Michigan University campus at Ypsll- Johnson, in picturing himself as a better-than-Goldwater supporter of Republican programs during the administration of President Dwight D. Elsenhower, referred directly to his GOP rival for the first time during the campaign. . Paul F. Wagner, the Arizona senator’s press secretary, said Goldwater told four reporters In a private Interview yesterday he was “thinking about appointing Nixon.” /\ Nixon was not available for comment. EAST LANSING iH)—Mom wasn’t much help with calculus, so 10-year-ol(J Michael Grost of Lansing enrolled at Michigan State University as a full-fledged freshman last night. As a matter of fact, Mike already had dabbled in college subjects for a year, as a special staitus student g„j| participate in touch foot-at Michigan State. ball. And he had an "A-minus” av- He begins regular university erage over 38 hours of class- classes Thursday, room work in subjects such as University psychologists rate history, humanities, natural ^cl- Mike a well - adjusted lO-yepr-ence and malhematics. That’s old. what sold MSU on waiving re- cOMIC BOOKS qinrement of a high school di- . i , ploma. looking forward to step- ping up from Cub to Boy Scout UAIV President Walter Reu-ther and GM Vice President •Louis Seaton, who heads the company’s bargaining team, told separate hews conferences that progress Was made in negotiation sessions Monday. Chief Fisher said the sus^ct j ^ ^reak its silence was in a state of shock. He had , i ■ burns on the right side of his «« matter of local law en-body. forcement and take every step ★ ★ *r possible to encourage a mean- ’Troy police learned of the ingful crack-down on lawless-slaying this morning when an violence,” he said, unidentified man called and said he had been flagged down on the 1-75 freeway near the Garson Goldwater called for action on Street house. Ihe FBI’s report on “the riots that recently shocked the nation” and said steps taken by President Johnson were Insufficient. Mike comeg to MSU from the seventh grade -<- he’d been accelerated through the sixth — at I.4insing’s Cumberland Road School, to which he returns now and then to play marbles, swap comic books this fall, and he requested 10 “Superman” comic books as a prize if he made “A” in "Con-terhporary History of Europe and Asia” as a special - status (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) "We did resolve a couple of things . . . and made some progress,” said Seaton. But he said that they “were not earthshaking.” ENCOURAGING lOSPHERE Reuther said he had found the atmosphere at the bargaining table encouraging. The UAW chieftain said the key to getting GM assembly lines rolling again was the expediting and facilitating of solutions to the local level problems. “That could be the thing that would cause a delay in the settlement,” he declared. The man reported that a man stopped him and said he had just killed his family. Three police departments — „„vrTu*iMiwr Madison Heights, Troy, and the HIOT-TRAINING Oakland County Sheriff’s patrol John.sc)n ordered the FBI to took part in the investigation, make riot-training ayaiiable to Officers using gas masks entered the Gravlin house, giving rise, at first, to the theory the deaths may have occurred some time ago. all local police departments and urged a step-up in National Guard riot-training. ‘Simply suggesting that federal agents be used to train lo- Gravlin, a former mental pa- cal police officers is clearly only tient, had lived at the Garson a token gesture when compared address as recently as 1961, ac- to the depths of difficulties cording to records at Pontiac shown in the FBI report,” Gold- State Hospital. water .said. A former Royal Oak fireman, Gravlin now lives at 127 S. Washington with his mother. He was admitted to Pontiac State Hospital in October 1961, re-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Clouds, Sun to Share Sky |SchQol Financing Tied to Economics September will bow out tomorrow under partly cloudy skies, says the weatherman. Staebler had plant-gate handshaking on his momln| schedule in Grand Rapids. In the afternoon he was to addriess the Michigan Ucense Beverage Association convention there. DUE BACK He was due to fly back to Detroit tonight' lor a llamtramck reception honoring himeelf and his running mate for Lieutenant governor, Robert Derengoski. Former OoVt G'. Mennen Williams aM U. Gov. T. John Lesinski were to be cohosts. Prom Hamtramck, Staebler was to fly back to Grand Rapids for another day of Kent County campaigning Wednea-day. (EDITOR’S NOTE-This is the second in a three-part series outlining proiected needs /or the Pontiac School District, financed by an 8.75-mlll tax levy which voters will be asked to renew for 10 years Oct. 2.) By L. GARY THORNE Which way will U go? How fast... and how far? These questions refer to Pontiac’s futtire — the car, the city and the school district. ’The three-part puzzle must fit .together in order to accurately forecast what’s ahead for Pontiac schools. School officials must deter- ml^: • Wjiil auto production con- tinue at its present record-shattering pace? • How fast will downtown redevelopment Veur? • Will state or federal aid to education increase in the years ahead? All of fltese pieces are parts of a puzzle marked t'rcvenue”— the revenue package constituted by the 8.75 mills to be voted on Friday at a special school elec- third of the district’s annual income. The Pontiac school district received fl72 per pupil in state aid last year, totaling $3,737,642. 8upt. Dana P. Wbltmcr says state aid has lncrea|wd gradually over the years, but not as rapidly ai school costs. While the dollar amounts have increased, the level of state support has not. The trend is expected to continue in the years school operation is made up of two parts. One part is allocated to .schools by the County Tax Al^ation B6ard from the 15-mlll consUtutiohal limitation. In 19M-IS, this allocated mlllage amounts to 9.63 mills In the city. A second part of the local tax rate Is the voted 8.75 mills, which is up for renewal. year as county government, townships and school districts compete for their shares of the 15 mills. . However, Whitmer said that income projections for the next decade are based on the assumption that the allocated millage will stay at the current level. A high of 56 to 63 is expected, following tonight’s low of 40 to 47. The forecast for Thursday is also partly cloudy for the area, but tcmperaturips will be warm- Today in downtown Pontiac the early morning low was^'ti. At 2 p.m. the mercury mehsql’ed TWOSOURCE8 Operating income fbr 1 o c a I qchoois comes from two aourcqs; state aid and tax reve- State aid provides about o Whitmer said this leaves the burden on Pontiac taxpayers, who already pay two-thirds of the operating costs — the second niajor source of income. The Pqntlac property tax for The total of the allocated and extra voted millages this year is $18.38 per $1,000 of equalize valuation. NO control School officials do not exercise any control over allocated mlllage. It varies from year to The extra voted tax levy can be controlled by Pontiac school officials. The 8.75 mills represents about one-third of the total income or about $3.3 million. Sukarno It in Moscow; Said Asking for Arms .V.'- "A % h \ Voted in 1954 for ten years, the mlllage first went for building construction and modernization. However, gradually mere (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) ■ t MOSCOW (AP) - President Sukarno of Indonesia arrived in Moscow today, presumably to ask Premier Khrushchev for more arms to use In his campaign against Malaysia. Khrushchev beaded the welcoming crowd at the airport ■.,v ^—2 THE PONTIAC PRESSi-tUESPAY, SEPTElilBER 29, 1994 :1)irksBn Behind Mansfield's Proposal ; WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen-Republican leader Elverett ft, Dirksen today backed Demo-qrafo Leader Mike Mansfield^ ^o^oaal to give legislation ()re|idential security top priority when Cojngress reconvenes in • Hrksen said in an interview ^at quick action in the waning da)% of this session on a single l)ill;to make it a federal crime to assassinate a president or vica j>resident “might meafl we touW have to do our wor)E all again” next year. A> White Housp committee on presidential safety — set up recommenftttions of the Warren Commission — plans to get started soon on drafting propos-for coifgressional action fP , early in the new session. In its report the ctnnmission said there were deficiencies in Sectet Service pr<^rednes8 foe President John , F. Kennedy's Visit to Dallas. The commission called for “complete overhaul” of the service’s advance detection practices and closer liaison with the FBI and other agencies. FIRS'! BUSINESS * Mansfield said that new secu- Moy^ Seek Warrant (Continued From Page One) leais^ on convalescent leave in IjKS and discharged in July this year. > Graviin )ui{^ beep committed to t^ hos^tal afitf he was ar-rfaitcd and charged with feloni-oios :assauit three years ago in the slashing of his cousin’s wife vdtlia five-inch kitchen knife. ★ ★ ★ -S^r Assistant Oakland County Prosecutor William'E. Lang said he would seek a first degree murder warrant against Graviin.^ Lang said (^vUn in-dliCgted that he had killed his fianiily. ■ Lang said gwt Graviin cited n^lital differences Agt Aiourth contract for land ap-nrateal in Pontiac’s R20 urban i4newal project will be considered tonight by the Pontiac City (^onunission. Previously, the commission okayed land appraisal contracts for three other loedroom, Dorrie in the ncwth center bedroom, Ben’s in the east addition of the house and Sue Gravlin’s body in the bathroom. A man who delivered milk to the house said the family was on welfare. Graviin wjll be arraigned this afternoon in TVoy Municipal Court. ---------------- •: Mets Rehire Stengel, Employ 2 Ex»^ads NEW YORK (UPI)-Casey Stengel was rehired to manage the New York Mets for 1965 today and Bing Devine, formerly with the St. Louis Cardinals, was named assistant to club President George Weiss. Eddie Stanky, another foi^ mer member of the Cardinals, Joined the Mets as a director of player development, and Johnny Morphy and Jim Thomson were elected vice presidents by the cinb’s board of directors. (Earlier story, Page C-4.) The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VIQNITY — Fair and a little warmer today. Highs 66 to 66^ Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. Lows tonight 66 to 47. A little cooler tomorrow. High 56 to 63. Winds were light and variable this morning. Becoming south to southwest At eight to 15 miles per hour this afternoon and evening, they wiO shift to northerly late tonight and tomorrow. Thursday’s outlook is partly cloudy and warmer. Om YMr At* la PoatUc S' ’ NATIONAL WEATHER’— Showers and rain are expected most of the Atlantic Coast states, the lower Lakes area the eiqpiBfn Ohio Valley topight. Showers are forecast for Pacific Northwest. It will be cooler fimili the Dakotas to Liksa arei and warmer in the southeni Plains and riiy measures should be “one of the first orders of business’’ when Congress reconvenes. Mansfield called Sunday for consideration by Coi^ss of new security measures before adjournment. ButheJbld it'is “perhaps'lbo late” to act on' any measures at this and broad legislative action to strengthen governmental agencies should be put off until the White House committee Treports. Several bills to make it a federal crime to kill a president or vice president are petting before the Senate -Judiciaiy Committee, which meets^ today. A A The comnndttee may act on another bill' -r- introduce by Mansfield and Dirksen — to^j provide Secret Service protec-^ tion for the Republican presidential nominee. Sen. Barry Goldwater, and fw the Republican and Democratic vice presidential candidates. Rep. William B. Miller and Sen. Hubert H. Humphry. j||| nie legislation,^ enacted, would extend such protection to all future candidates for those offices. HAS PROTECTION The Democratic presidential nominee. President Johnson, has the protectjpn that goes with his office. Warren Commission cajled for drastic overhaul of the system of guarding the president and 6aid that libation making the murder of a president vice Ideht a, federal cilme is heeded to avoid the confusion it said surrounded the entry of various government agencies into the Dallas investigatton. Dirksen said that raised the question whether toe legislation ought to be amended to make federal crimes also of assaults with intent to kill a president as well as conspiracies aimed at killing a president. , . Boy, 10, Enrolls as m Frosh PROFESSIONAL TOUCH - The professional group for the United Fund Drive held their kickoff breakfast at Holiday Inn this morning. Confident of their goal and ready for work are (ifrom left) Philip E„ Rowston, Pontiac attorney and vice chairmhn< -of the emllK er*n PHMt UF professional group; John B. Vlfilsoii, attorney, and Dr. Leo Wasserberger, a dentist. Wilson and Wasserberger are captains of the two teams comprising toe professional group, which raised over thirty-two thousand dollars last year, 'FBI Agents (Continued From Page One) student. For a “B-plua,” he got five. Michael’s mother, Mrs. William Grest, recalls that when she was reading to him at the age of 4, he interrupted and asked; “Mother, udiy don’t you ever let me read to you?” And when she hapded him a book he’d never seen before, Mrs. Grest said Michael began to read it aloud, to her great surprise: Because no one had ever taught him to read. I still don’t know how or when he learned. AAA We k n e w he could read names on m<>Ps and books, but not that he could read words to-' gether. BEGINNING PHONICS “After that, we bought h i m some beginning phonics books.” Dr. Elizabeth Drews, MSU professor of education, said Michael wasn’t unhappy in elementary school, but that one of his difficulties there was^in finding anyone to talk to a"bout the principles of mathematics. And Mom didn’t have time; not with a husband and two other children. Mike put it this way: “When come home and Mom is putting a roast in the oven and making salad, she just isn’t able to listen to me talk about calculus.” AAA Faculty members at Cumberland Road noted Mike’s unusual intellectual capacity and called Dr. Drew’s attention to him. This led to his special-staius at MSU. UNMEASURABLE IQ Dr. Drews says Michael’s IQ loo high to be measured meaningfully; that on a graduate student screening test he scored in the'‘top 16 per cent. Then, on a test of mathematical ability for 12th graders and college freshmen he scored in the upper 1 pqr cent. A A A When Mike isn’t delving into the theories of higher matha-matlcs, such as calculus, his favorite pastime is reading Sherlock Holmes, Nancy Drew mysteris, comic books works of Thonuis Aquinas, a 13th century theologian. Because he's only l-feet-6Mi and weighs only 75 pounds, Mike was exempted from MSU’s ROTC and physical education Claim Two in Oswald Case Are Involved DALLAS, Tex. WV-The i^allas ’imes Herald said today in a copyright story that the FBI took dikiplinary action against two FBI agents who were in charge of the Lee Harvey Oswald case prior to the assassination of the president. A A A 1 The Times Herald quoted what it called “unimpeachable sources” but did not name ttw The newspaper said one agent was demot^ at a loss of $1,000 in annua) pay and the other, stationed in New Orleans, La., was ordered transferred but refqsed the transfer and retired. AAA Oswald, accused as the assassin of President John F. Kenne ■fiy Nov. 22 in Dallas, once in New Orleans where he was active in a “Fair Play for Cuba” organizaiion. AAA The Times Herald article went oh: The New Orleans agent had /been assigned the Oswald case while Oswald wis in New Orleans. He now works as a private irYvestigator in the Louisiana city. , A ’ A A The Dallas man was on the second level of command in the Dallas FBI office behind the special agent in charge and the assistant special agent. Soapy to Give Talk at Dinner for Farnum G. Mennen Williams, undersecretary of state for African affairs, will be the guest speaker at a fund raising dinner’’Mon-day for congressional candidate Billie Farnum. Pledges Told for New School IPund raiserS in behalf of proposed Pcmtiac Catholic High School have collected $208,575 in pledges, it was announced last night. The first memorial report meeting at St: Michael School feature^ a tally on the first week’s solicitation. Five Pontiac parishes are conducting the fund drive to raise $1.9 million for a projected high* school, which is to be built at Walton and Gid-dings. The five parishes are St. Michael Church, St. Vincent de Paul,, St. Joseph, Sacred Heart in Auburn Heighto and St. Benedict in Waterford Township. AAA Heading the fund-raising committee are William J. Dean, 17 Ottawa, and Dr. William J. Janecek, 379 W. Iroquois. The fund drive is being coordinated by John V. McCarthy Associates, Inc., of Detroit, Catholic financial consultants.. The event at Pine Knob Lodge in Independence Tovmship is the first Democratic 19th .Congressional District dinner. Robert Jackson, district chairman, said the former Michigan governor’s appearance will mark “one of his major speaking engagements this fall.” Jackson said about ^ persons are expected to attend the 7 p.m. dinner.. Tickets can be obtained by contacting Charles Nasstrom, 502 E. Mansfield, or Democratic headquarters, 17 Water. Police Chief Case to Under Advisement The Circuit Court trial challenging the validity of Pontiac Acting Police Chief William K. Hanger’s promotion from lieutenant to inspector ended yesterday with Judge William J. Beer taking the case upder advisement. Judge Beer said it will be a “few days” before he would render a decision. Hanger’s promotion was question in a suit filed in June by police officers Lt. Raymond. E. Meggitt, Capt. Donny Ashley and Capt. George T. Scott. They charged that compeitlve examinations for the imipector’s post were not offered, which they claim is in violation of city personnel rules. Birmingham l^rea News - Judge Dismisses on Cigarette Machines BIRMINGHAM - The city’s cigarette vending machine ordinance was being enforced today following a month - long legal delay. • Yesterday, Oaklhnd County Circuljt Cmirt Judge Arthur E. Moore dlsmldsed a suit challenging the validity of the ordinance which provides for the licensing of each machine at a cost of $8: The purpose of the license is to allow toe police department to identify the location of each machine and prevent it from being jeasily accessible to minors. The ordinance also allows the police department to confiscate the machine if It Is found to be used by any person under 21 years of age. AAA Judge Moore stated that Birmingham, as a home rule city, has the right to establish regu-lations governing cigarette vending machines even though the state also requires a licc " taking method Moore saild, however, that the state license is not a regulatory device but rather a taxing method. If the state law estahlished the city will pay 2^11^ cent. The amended agreement also reflects Trcqr’s intent to study the feqsiblUty of prohibiting right turns from southbound CoolidjM at Derby. Birmingham bad asked for the traffic control at that location; ., A * *. The project, expected to be completed this year, is being undertaken in connection with a $50 million development on the east side of Coolldge in Troy between Maple and Derby roads. dinance would have been preempted, but It does not, uid Moore. The judge’s action followed the request of city attorney James Howlett to dismiss the suit, brought by Floyd Jovee, owner of Joyce Vendors, Detroit. AAA The suit was filed by Joyce in late August. At that time a temporary restraining order was granted preventing the city from enforcing the ordinance. AAA. Joyce claimed that the ordinance was “unreasonable and discriminatory” against him and other persons engaged in the coin-operated vending machine business. The Birmingham City Commission-last night approved an agreement with the City of Troy for the construction of a boulevard type pavement on Coolldge Road from Maple to Big Bear r. The agreement, prepared by Birmingham, was revised by Troy Commissioners last Monday to show it was the Intent of Troy, rather than a firm commitment, to extend the improvement on its portion of the road. Troy City Manager Paul York explained that it was the opinion of Troy’s attorney to change flie wording to intent since a special assessment district is involved and is subject to a public hearing. Birmingham’s hearing on its special assessment dlsttlct adjoining the Improvement was scheduled for last night but was adjourned one wedc. AAA At least five votes are needed to approve the district, and only four commissioners were present. COST OF PROJECT The cost of the project to Birmingham is $27,000, of which for 21 in Raid Circuit Court Judge James S. Thorbum yesterday ordered 21 men charged .with conspiracy and violation ot state gaming laws to stand trial in mid-November. Ail had been arrested after a state pplice raid on the Steren Assembly Club In Madison Heights last Oct. 11. Pleas of innocent were entered for each by Thorbum when all stood mute to the charges. Bond was continned at $1,066 each. In ordering the case to be heard first when the next iiu7 begins Nov. 17, Judge Thortwnt, noting the lengthy Justice Court proceedings; sidd it was an “oM matter” that “should have been disposed of long ago.” A A A At the same time, Thorbum granted the request of defense attorney Carlton S. Roeser to be >rovided with the complete 1,800-page tran^ript of testimony taken in the lower court. PRESENTS PROSlEM Senior Assistant Prosecutor Robert L. Templin said that this might present a “problem” since only 1,200 pages had been typed. “It could t^e 'court reporters two to three months to complete the remaining 600 pages,” he noted. Templin said, however, that he will make note of this when he files an appeal this week on the dismissal of gambling charges against three other men arrested in the raid. In all, 48 persons were taken into custody following the raid, but 24 were charged with a mis- ' demeanor of frequenting a gambling establishment and are awaiting hearings In lower court. Anderson Lone Dissenter Record Budget Approved in Waterford Despite the opposition of Trustee Loren Anderson, the Waterford Towaship Board last night approved a propo.scd 1965 township budget of $865,908. TTie board’s action followed a public hearing on the budget attended by approximately 50 persons. Anderson, the lone dissenter on the board, said he felt compelled to cast a negative vote on toe entire budget package because it didn’t reflect/ an upgrading of services even though it is the largest budget ever proposed. Andehion also objected to the $100,000 year-end balance proposed in the budget by Township Supervisor James E. Seeterlin. t, who pre anuuaDy. t He called the figure too high and suggested that a provisim equal to 30 days operating expenses—about $75,000 would have been adequate. DEFENDS BALANCE Seeterlin defended the year-end balance. He said the generally accepted theory U jthat a munfelpallty should retain a re- serve of 10 per cent of the budget to guard against unforeseeable fluctuation In the economy. James Peters of 3723 Maiden questioned an $$66 salary increase to Roberf Richmond, Seeterlin’s administrative assistant, u $7Ji66ani He pointed out that this put Richmond on a level with the police and fire chiefs on the pay scale which he felt was unjustified. Peters saici the work of the ^chiefs was more Important In ils estimation. RESPONSIBILITIES EYED ' Anderson also questioned Richmond’s salary which is $300 over that of the treasurer. He said the responsibility of the job seemed greater, said that he had recommended to toe wages and salary committee that the salary of Treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Olson be raised $1,666. Mrs. Olson, who serves or^ that committee, rejected the proposal to raise her.own salary. Kendall Ball, 5370 Cobley Lake, said from the floor that he had several occasions to work with Richmond and:Mid he felt the administrative assistant was worth the $8,300 salary. ' MORE FUNDS A suggestion that more funds be earmarked in the budget for the police and fire departments was offered from the floor by William Beal) 3621 Embaica-dero. Beal specifically called for a transfer of $ft,666 from toe year end balance to the two service departments. No action was taken on the sog-gestlon. Fire Chief Lewis Goff’s request that the $2,500 earmariced for capital aSj|tots fpr the fire department be Increased to $6,-000 also went unheeded. AAA The 1065 budget la. $71,264 over the current one of $m,244 but is based on a slightly lower local, tax rata. The 1065 rate is 2.6 mills Compared to the 2.83 mills on which the current budget is based. Increased expenditures In the 1965 budget shonM be offset by an estimated $71,414 in nonlocal tax revenue more than in the Ciffrent year, according to Seeterlin. A slight boost in local tax revenue due to an increase in township valuation from $109 minion to $114 million is offset by the .28 tax reduction. A A A Approximately 84 per cent of the $71,264 increase for 1965, or $59,583, is earmarked for employe salary adjustments and pension PLAN A provision of $27,000 was in^ doded in the new budget lor gn en^ploye jteiwlon prq^^ Funds were parmarkltol for e pension program'to tost year’s proposed budget but switched to the polioe and fire School Money Is Linked to Economics (Continued From Ppgb One) and more was shifted into general operation until today the entire amount is for school operation. Federal aid to education Is a third source of Income for Pontiac schools. This has not yet become a major factor in financing local schools. The key to Pontiac schools’ Income is'^attll toe school district’s tax b Pontiac hbme owners are fortunate that the tax base to Pontiac is largely supported by business and industry. In fact, business and indugtry make up three-fourths of the tax base, said the school chief. Thus, income projections for the future are largety a matter of predicting the future iprowth or decline of business and Indus- BASE GROWB School bfflctoto expecj the tax base in Pontiac to grow by approximately $30,000,006 In the next five years. Hence, local property taxes revepues to the schools ever toesj years. Income from all Boareef.4is projeeiiil at $Ur 469,466 In 1861 to $11,811,111 to 1888. Whitmer i^iid tliat this to a favorable trend, bqt does not eppdar to be sufficient to keep , pace with rapidly Inoreasing !hoet«xpenses. .a: Reaewbl of the t.75 school ndlUuie is essential jtisf toinaln-taln Fonttoo schools and a more toyoniMA tax base could make up expe^ shortages, ha said. - V ;A 4 t (NwUt The fptorSi EaroP-menta, Inilidtogs aad tax dol- •-) / "/ li * / / V "I" ^1', THE PONTIAC PRESS. ^UESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1964 DiOBIBIS Over 3Q0 iofas in Stock for Immediate Delivery! Or order NOW to otture Holiday Delivery ^ Here ore o f#w examples. Flexsteel Lifetime Construction Nylon Scotchgard Nylon and Scotchgard Fabrics Liifetime Construction $olid Wijilniif Base, Llfeflme Conitruction srslble^a* lleversible Seat! and Backs. ^ b^'to ^ Monthi to Pay Daily Enjoyment of Qualify Costs You Less . Bloomfield Hills - ^?60Ci,Woodward :^ fE 3-7933 *, ,1 ' N«ir OPIM , V . ‘ . i' 1 UwfUbm FAmLANE FOR ’«9 - Eight Ford Fair-lane models for 1965, including hardtops, station wagons, sedans and the Sports Coupe shown above, were inU«duced in Ford dealer lout the showrooms throughout the aj’ea last Friday. The new Fords may be seen at John Mc\ Aullffe Ford, 630 Oakland; Beatie Motor Sales, 5806 Dixie Highway, Waterford Jownship; Jerome Ferguson Ford in Rochester, Stark Hickey Ford in ClawSon; Shuman Ford-in Walled take; Skalnek Ford, Inc., in Lake Orion; and Harold Turner Ford in Birmingham. Program to Study Eieginning Reading How much do children know about reading when they start first grade? The answei* to this question is being sought by county educators through a testing program financed by a 330,000 grant fri the U.S. Office of Education. A thousand six-year-olds will try three pew approaches to be^ning reading during the current school year. Schools in* Pontiac, Troy, Walled Lake and Waterford Township, are involved in the study project. Dr. Hairy T. Hahn, Oakland Schools director of instruction, is supervising the study. Twelve classrooms inroughdiit the county will use a language arts approach to reading. DICTATE STORIES Under this plan, students will make their own first books by dictating stories to the teacher. Hahn said that bne of the advantages of this method is that big words like “astronaut and satellite,” which the six-year-olds > use in speech, become part of their readhig vocabulary. The Initial Teaching Alphabet, developed in England, will be used in a second set of 12 classrooms. A third set of classes in each testing district, will have new standard readers and teachers instructed to use a thorough phonics approach. Pontiac teachers in the proj- ect are Miss Aileen Reynolds, Wisner School; Mrs. Helen Hen-dershott, Baldwin School; and Mrs. Kay Smith, Alcott School. Troy first jgrade teacfiers involved in the study included Senate Was Speechless NAIROBI, Kenya (fl - Kenya’s Senate met again .today' after a 25-day adjournment caused by a lack of stenotyp-ists. It adjourned when its three British stepotypists resigned one to,join her boyfriend in South Africa and two to get married. “No stenotypists, no record, therefore no senate,’’ the speaker decided. Senate Clark L. Ngugi arranged for one high-speed shorthand typist and three tape recorders to do the work. And 12 African girls are taking a crash course in steno-type. Mrs. Elizabeth Sadlier, Niles School; Mrs. Sigrid Martin, Poppleton School; and Mrs. Lois Reid, Morse School. In Walldd Lake, study teachers include Mrs. Mary Worsey, Commerce School; Mrs. Joy Wright, Glengary l^hool; and Mrs. Linda Smith, Keith School. Waterford Township teachers are Mrs. Rauline Reinhart, Schoolcraft School; Mrs. Ruth Burman, Beaumont School- and Mrs. Elizabeth Hull, Della Lutes School. 'Junk' Was Valuable SAN AJNTONIO, Tex. (UFI) -A cleaning woman noticed a funny odor while making the bed in a motel room, investigated.! and found a box containing sev-1 en pounds of uncut marijuana and 25 grains of heroin. She turned the $25,000 cache over to police. Pactoiy RapMSMtotWa Haw WEDNESDAY—1 to 3 P.M. REMINGTON SERVICE Electric Shavers - You can’t buy a finer Scotch Why pay more? BIG TAX SAVINGS we IMPORT DIRECT in CASKS Scotch shipped in bottles is taxed on a |(|b‘proof baais, even though it is less than lod-^roof. Imported McMastef’s Scotch, shipped brnrels and bottled in U.S.A., is taxed on the ba^pf aictual prpof in the bottle. This substantial m savings ia passed on to you. If McMaster’a Were bpttled abroad it would coat far more. $479 4/» OUAMT $241 McMuulNir’B Imported 6 YMr Old Canudlun Whleiqr McMaetere fine 6-year old Canadian Whiaky ia die- 4,5 Queer |ilhlllahn| .tilled, aged and blended in Canada and imported direot,|If it were bottled in Canada, it would coat you far more. Why pay more? SCpTCli iHHISKY • A EtINO . 80 PH00F.«,IMPORT£O IN ORIGINAL CASKS BY MdWASftR IMPORT CO, DIIROII ......N. whisky f A lUNO •, «.yiAR$ OtD • 80 PROOF . IMPORTED BY McMASTER IMPORT CO.. DETROIT CMIAMAN^WI Look and See What’s On Page 3! yeull find Sbnmt' Advertiteniientt . page 3 every day of the week. Thit It the way we let you know about the gigantic etock of super tavingt jommed into 3 Saginaw. Every day ia 'Sole' day ot Simmi. Llated below ore juit a few items with the prices cut even mere for extro savings. The prices are good tomorrow, Wednesday, only. Remember, 'Look and see what's on page 3' every day of the week. * WEDNESDAY HDURS: 9 A.M. to I P.M. 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNT Genuine BERNZ-O-MATIC Propane Replacement Tanks Buy now at Simms low price — disposable tank for qll Bernz-O-Matic units. Seamless aluminum tank. Limit 2. 1 00 ■RAID’ House 8 Sarden Insect Spray For household insects and garden pests. Safe for humans, pets and food when used as directed. Limit 2. ’ m OvalWovon Wicker Basket 37 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS Iron-Board Pad & Cover Set 1 Approximotely 25 inches i>ver-all. Use as a clothesbasket, for toys, trash, pet bed, etc. Limit ). Coated with 'Teflon' for gi scorch resistance and longer 100% cotton. Eosy to clean. Full Vk-Gallon Genuine Bissell Rug Shampoo 217 $3.98 V(due • Now clean your rugs and carpels like profession-1 als. Fast, ecdnornical and easy to use. Full gallon in unbreakable bottle. Folding Wood Stool Sturdy construction — holds up to 150 pounds. Ideal for child's playroom. Folds for storage. 59^ 4-Quart Heavy Gauge Stainless Steel' Mixing Bowls 129 New Arrivals! YARDGOODS Assorted FABRICS Plus FUNNELS li Simms Price — Now imarlly striped or _ tweed runners with bound edges. Non-skid rub-socks. Full 24-inch width. US FUNNELS 2F i shipment of flannels in prints and solid colors. Remnants ot 1 to 10 yards. No cutting. FOOT Rug Runners 1 44 Dundee’ Bath Towels American ‘ made heavyweight Dun-1 dee towels in proximate 22x44-i White only. IKtkHI3il4.IMtl.lll, 39 mm c OOC Djinture Cleaner 6de volue ■ kills cisons denturoj, stops bod breath. For all denture wearers! 39< SCORE Men’s Hair Groom .value - Score, the clear hair groom. EDO - perfect grooming. DERMA FRESH Skin Lotion $1,00 votue - Alberto skin lotion lor softer, OQf smoother skin. iPv HUD i SHOULDERS Shampoo $1.00 valua - tuba'of corriatilratacl shampoo iiLOO for poiitiva dondruif control. Frea brush SIMMSJ!.. I Fioert )V ■ . V ■JcdL THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBEB 29, Humphrey (^s Deeper Into Dixie,, Raps Barry for 'Nihilism' ATHENS* G«. (iP) ^ H. Hum|)hny nwices Ms pcoetratkn into the old Confed-ericy today with the charge th|t Barry Goklwater's follower! are losing ccnservatism t^ mask “a radical assault upoh the very fabric of the American Goldwater, the Democratic viM presidential nominee said, si»aks the language of a nihilist “And to all men dedicated to the American tradition — . \^ther liberal or conservative nihlMsm M ii» politics of Mitastroiihe.*'-'! ' Humphirey; In his remaifcs prepared for the Uhiverslty of Georgia, praised the school and extrolled Georgia as^that enlightened state Which is leading the South toward a new era, both in economic development and in race relations." Humphrey, h Minnesota liberal who for years has been in the front ranks of thbse pressing civil rights legislation, has eased a little farther into (he South on each campaign sortie —^e a bather tosUng the wat-(Ble itempcratore before plunging . ‘''4 '■ He has gone fi^m Texas into Arkansas and then into Memphis, Term., last Saturday. Humphrey and his aides have expressed pleasure at his receptions so far. ' The Minnesotan’s paith today included farm areas in southern Georgia, territory that some observers describe as the state’s firmest Goldwater country. In tMs ahmuiphere, the' daily TOtdn Gateetie urged its readers in a firenbphge editorial Monday to show good maaners during Humphrey’s visit today. • "S(Mnething ugly is happening in Tifton and it needs to be stopped," the Gazette said. "A fear complex is spreading. Since,when have we b^nge so ntmiw that we aren’t willing to let the other fellow , have his say.” Managing editor Jaihes 'Tucker said the editorial was not inspired by any fear of "rock throwiiw at Sen. HunD^>hrey but tlve. It la the language of a rather a general unfriMidll* nihilist." ___________________ , • Humphrey, a one-time profea-. sor of political science, contended in his university speech that Goldwater has renounced the liberal and conservative consed-sus that government is "ap instrument for facilitating the good life." ★ ★ ★ He quoted Goldwater as having said “My aim is not to pass laws but to repeal them.” Huidphrey declared: "This is not the lanpage of a conserva- Completo lUpair Senriee Mincograph and CHRISTIAN literature SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FI 4*9S91 Nfwivucpuci ^UPJ0 6tB8.AWaK CAPSULES! Easier to take And jtiwe effective than the powtietad Ahd w INSURANCE ■■ INSURANCE INSURANCE , , INSURANCE. TIUT(MER, PATTER WERNET 711 Community National Bank Bld|(. INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE /■: Start Reseeding Fire-Hit Land SANTA BARBARA, CaUf. (AP) — Forestry workers take on a king-size gardening Job today -.reseeding 78,000 mountainous of watershed burned in the disastrous 8-day Santa Barbara brush fire. -More than 2,000 fire flgtiters remained on the lines t^ay, mopping up mile-high trouble spots in remote jback country. Flood control officials fear a massive ooze of mud will develop if the denuded hiUs are not supplied x^th ground cover beWe it rains. ^ The U.S. Forest Service said it hop^ to completely ^ntain the blazd^ 1^-10 a m. Wednesday. Full control was predicted for 6 p.m. Thursday. SEEK FUNDS • Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel, R-Calif., told Santa Barbara County supervisors Monday he will seek 1880,000 in emergency funds to build 10 debris basins in the burned area. Eleven of the 46 men injured in the blaze still were hospitalized ddth bums, sprains or cute. One fireman was killed and 78 homes burned in Santa Barbara and suburban Monteci-to. Why THE GM STHKE? GM workers are on strike because the General Motors Corp. refuses to meet Jme minimum standards of human dignity and decency to which workers are entitled at their work place. GM workers insist upon being treated as human beings and not mere extensions of the production process. THE ISSUE: More Dignity, Not More Money The rtol depth of the resentment of General Motors workers ogoinst the lock of decent treotment and the denial of humon dignity at their work place is reflected in their determinotion to strike despite the foct thot General Motors has offered to meet essentiolly the bene- fits of the Chrysler and Ford contract settlements which contoin the most attractive economic goins ever woh by outo workers in o single set of negotiations. Money is not the bosis for the strike. The central issue is how the General Motors Corp. treots its workers on the job. THE ISSUES IN THE STRIKE INCLUDE: • Minimum Standards of Humone and Decent Working Conditions • Fair and Reasonable Production Stondords • Sensible ond Enlightened Disciplinory Procedures • Relief From Excessive ond Arbitrary Overtime Work • Adequate Representation to Insure Enforcement of the Corporation's Contractual Obligations • Provisions to Improve Job Security for Workers GM Rejected Arbitration The UAW did everything humonly possible to ovoid the strike. In order to overt o strike, the UAW proposed that all unresolved non - economic matters be submitted to final and binding voluntary, importiol orbitration. Hod GM accepted our good-faith arbitration proposal the strike would not have occurred. GM Rejected Mediation The UAW proposed thot Generol Motors join in osking Mr. Williom E. Sim-kin, Director of the Federal Mediation ond Conciliation Service, the Representative of the President of the United States in Labor-Maiiagement Affairs, to sit in on the negotiations and help resolve the differences. GM refused, despite the foct that Mr. Simkin wos in Detroit ready and avoil-able to be of ossistance. UAW Has Limited Scope of Strike Mindful of the consequences that o total shutdown of GM plants would have on the nationol economy, the UAW has limited the strike! to plants that offect GM end-products only. With remorkoble self-discipline, approximately 75,000 General Motors workers remoin ot work in plonts making ports and components for General M(qtors' competitors in the automotive industry and for corporations in numerous other* industries. The UAW will mqke every good faith effort to bring this strike to on end os soon as possible. GM Workers ond the union will insist, howevet, thot the Generol Motors Corp.' accord GM workers the treotment and consideration to which they ore entitled os human beings and members of a free society. INTERNARONAL ORION DAW End-df-Honth CLEARANCE SALE! WAITE’S Guarantees every Item at least 1/3 OFF! Eaeh item is reduced a minimum of 1/3 from the price It was In our stock before this ciearancel Charge all your purchases! It’s easy and convenient! WEDNESDAY ONLY! Maif or Phono Ordert. No Dolivoriot. SPORTSWEAR, BLOUSES—Third Floor 8 Pr. Jamaicoj ond P.dol Pujhel-j, Size 10, Were 2.98......... ■ 3 Jackets, Sizes 5-11-15, Were to 9.99, Then 4.00 ...... '2 Swim Cops, Were 3.99, Then 1,00, Now....................... 3 Dacron Vests, Brown and Pink, Were 7.99, Tiien 2.00, Noi '20-Transitional SLjrts, Sizes 7-20, Were to 9.99............... 15 Pr. Tronsillonal Slacks, 8-10 14, Were to 9.99.............. 2 Tronsltlonal Skirts, Sizes'10-12, Were 11.99................ 3 Wide Leg Slacks, Sizes 36-38, Were 7.99, Then 5,00.... 8 Pr. Plaid Slacks, Sizes 8-10, Were 3.99, Then 2.Q0......... 6 Pr. Sir.tch Slocks, Sizes 8-10, Were to 12.99, Then 6.00 .. 4 Tronsltlonal Jumpers, 7-9, Were 12.99, Then 7.00............ 10 Jersey Print Dresses, Misses and Halls, Were 6-99........... 30 Misses ond Holfs Dresses, Were to 11.99, Ther\ 4.00... 40 Misses, Halls and Jrs. Dresses, Were to 17.99............-c. 48 Misses and Halls Stroller Dresses, Were 12.99--------------- 18 Misses and Halls Strollpr Costumes. Were I 7.99 ............ 16 Misses and Halls Dresses, Were 14.99 to 19,99............... 14 Misses and Halls Dresses, Were 14.99 to 17,99............... 2 Junior Unilorms, Sizes 11, Were 8.99, Then 2.00............. 30 Maternity Slacks, iamaicas. Blouses, Were to 6.99.......... 3 Swim Suits, Were 8.99 to 11.99, Then 2,88.................... ..1.33 ..2.67 2 67 3 33 ..3.33 ...1.33 4 00 4 67 .1.00 2 00 .. 4.00 5 00 7 00 6 00 . .9.00 .1.00 1 FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor e 13.-99, h 4 Lodies' Handbags, Wen 2 Lodies' Handbags, Were 8.99, Now............. 17 Ladies' Handbags, Were 3.00, Then 2.00, Now .. 22 Lodies' Leather Belts, Were 2.50, Then 83c, Now . 3 Ladies' Necklaces, Were 2.00, Now............. 2 Ladies' Necklaces, Were 1.00, Now............. 15 Gold Link Bracelets, Were 1.00, Now........... 2 Gold Link Bracelets, Were 2.00, Now........... 72 Necklaces ond Earrings, Were 59c.............. FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE- Second FI 10 Maternity Girdles, Broken Sizes, Were to 6.95, Now.. ,34 Assorted Bro's, Broken Sizes, Were to 8.95, Now------- 30 Girdles ond Ponty Girdles, Broken Sizes, Were to 16 40 Misses' Nylon Suit Slips, Were 4.00, Now............... 44 Misses' Nylon Stretch Slips, Were 6.00, Now............ 22 Misses' Cotton Pajomas, Were to 5.00, Now............. 18 Misses' Chenille Robes, Were 5.99, Now................ 38 Misses' Nylorv Hall Slips, Were 3.00, Now.............. NOTIONS, COSMETICS—Street Floor 1.00. Now 3 Bottles Skin Cleor Medicated Creams. W 1 Moscoro Remover Pods, Were 1.50. Ther 3 Dry Skin Creams, Wore 1.50, Then 1.00. b 3 'Foclol Both, Wore 1.00, Then 66c. Now............... 2'Moisturizing Liquid Cleansers, Were 3.00, Then 2.00 .. 2 Secret Keys, Were 1.50, Then 1.00, Now............... 5 Gentle foam Cleansers, Were 1.50. Then I Skin Clear Medicated Cloonw I Vito Nile Creams, Was 2.50. Now.......... 1 Eye Cream Plus, Was 1.50, Now............ 2 fresh Beauty, Woi 1.50, Now.............. 6 Hi fi fluid Moke Up, Wore 1.75. Now....... 7 Pon Stik Moke Ups, Were 1.75, NOw......... tl'Pure Mogic^Leg Moke Up, Were 1.50. Now... 8 Pure Moglc*Coke Mokoup, Were 1.50. Now . 5 Pon Coke Moke Up, Were 1.75. Now......... ..1.17 .1.17 .1.00 .1.00 .1.17 e 1.50, b 7 Eyebrow Pencils, V -1 Plosllc Tissue Bov, Wos 1.00, Then 66c. Nov« 4 Bathtub Rolls, Wore 3.98, Then 2.66. Now . . 5 CoHon Bro's, Wore 2.00, Then 44c. Now . . , 7 Outdoor Umbrello Covers, Were 1.99. Then 8 Outdoor Choir Covers, Were 1.99. Then 61c I Sewing Box, Wos 8.98, Now................... 4 4.Drower Metal Chest, Were 12.98. Now . . I Hoir Brush, Was 1.00, Now................. 3 PIbillc Travel Kits, Were 1.00, Now......... 25 2-Piece Rocker Sett, Were 4.00..Ihen 2.97. CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor 27 Boys' Nylon Roincooti, Broken Sizes, Were 5 24 Boys' Royon flonnel Slacks, Broken Sizes, W< 20 Boy's Polished Cotton Slacks, Were 3.99 .. . 3 Boys' Wool Slacks, Broken Sizes, Were 7. I Boys' Sport Jacket, Size 10, Was 14.99 .... 47 Girls' Denim Knee length Shorts, Were 2.99 30 Girls' Stretch Slocks,’0»nim^ere 3.99 ,.,, 32 Girls' Dresses, Sizes 7toT4^ere 3.99tlo>. 4 Girls' Rain Cools, Broken Sizes, Were 6 99. 7 Girls' Nylon Stretch Tops, Were 5 98.......... Girls Mesh Colton Knit Sleeirers and (>owns 28 Inlanis' Polo Shirts, Were 1.00 to 119....... 16 Infants' 2-Pc. SwIli, Were 2.99 ond 3.99 .... 23 Infants'Bibs, Were 1.00 to 1.19............... 16 Inlanis' flonnel Sleepinc) Bog, Were 1.99 . 36 Toddlers' flannel Pa|(irmis, Were 7 25 to 3 7 Chrome Highchoirs, Were 10,99............... 12 Dozen Curlly DiS|>oscible Diegrers. S M L. \ 10 Boby Bonnets, Were 2.O0 ond 3.00............ 13 InlonI Knit Sweaters, Were 4.00.............. 10 Curlly Night Diapers, Wer« 1.29............ 17 Boys' Fonts, Sizes 3 to 7, Were 1.69 .... 7 Boys' flannel Slacks, Were 2.97............. 42 Toddler Boys' ond Girls' Polo Shirts, Wert 53 Boys' Winter Jqckels, Were 4.97............. 3 69 ...2.69 ...5.88 l^OFF .50.. Assorted Women's Casual and Dress Shoes Come in ond choose yours from this wide assortment of cosucil and dress shoes. Assorted colors und sizes, Women's Shoes.. . Street floor *5 00 FABRICS, LINENS—Fourth Floor ■e 3.97 .. 1.97 Men's S.S. Sport Shirts, Were 3.79, Then 1.12, Now---------;------------- Brief Style Swim Trunks, Were 5T987TKSr'T;98, Now................, -.......•' -33 S. S. Sport Shirts, Were 4,00, Then 1.78, Now..............................-I -1 9 Men's S. S. Sport Shirts, Were 5.00, Then 2.22, Now.........................1-48 Men's S. S. Sport Shirts, Were 2.99, Then 1.31, Now........................ • -87 Nylon Cord Dress Slocks, Were 5.95, Then 2,65, Now..........................1-77 Men's Ski Pdnis, Were 19.75, Then 13.30, Now................................8.87 Men's Lightweight Dfess Slacks, Were 6.95, Then 1.46........................._-’8 Dacron and Colton Cosuol Slacks, Were 5.95, Then 4.50....................... Summer Sport Coots, Were 16.95, Then 7.90, Now .............................5.27 Summer Sport Cool, Was 39.95, Then 13.07, Now...............................8.75 Unlinad Jacket, Was 7.98, Then 3.55, Now.............................. .....4.37 Unlined Jacket, Was 13.95, Then 4.65, Now3.1 0 Men's Skuff Type Slippers, Were 2.00, Now...................................1.34 Terry Wrop, Was 2.95, Now .......................,.................. :..i._.l -97 Sleep Shirts, Were 6.99, Now ...............................................3.50 Men's Slippers, Were 5.99, Now.... ...................7.....................3.97 Men's Slippers, Were 5.00, Now............‘...........................;... .3.33 Bell Bonks, Were 3.95, Now .................................................2.63 2 Irregulor Bedspre^ods,.......................... !6 Quilted Spreads, Twin Size, WeVe 9,97................................ 4,66 3 Hobnail Spreods, Were 6.99.......................................... 2.97 15 Cotton ond royon Spreads, Were 6.99...................................3.66 I Twin Size Cotton Spreod, Wos 14.99....................................4.97 4 Molching Dropes, were 4:99..............................................97 4 Full Size Chenille Spreads, Were 14.99........,-••••.................. 6 Twin Symphony Spreods, Were 9.99......................................4.97 3 Chenille Spreads, Were 16.98.......................................... 6.97 9 Jacquard Both Towels, Were 2.99.......................................1.97 0 Jacquard Hand Towels, Were 1.79..........................>rr.............97 II Joequord Washcloths, Were 69c.............................................37 16 24x36" Striped Rugs, Were 2.99..........................................1.97 16 24x48" Sloped Rugs, Were 3.99.......................................... 2.66 6 Lid Covers, Were 1.99...................................................57 8 24x60" Striped Rugs, Were 2.99........................................1.97 1 Serville Tablecloth 52x52",' Were 2.99..................................1.27 5 Serville Tablecloth 52x70", Were 3.99...................................2.27 1 Serville Toblecloih 68" Round, Were 6.99..............................3.27 9 Serville Tablecloth 60x90", Were 7.99.................. ............. . 3.97 10 Serville Nopkins, Were 49c .............................................17 2 Gingham Ploce Mots, Were 69c............................................20 2 fingertip Sets, Were 1.99.............................................1.32 1 Both Towels, Solid Color, Were' 1.99.................. ........i-----1.3? 6 Hood Towels, Solid Color, Were 1.19......................................77 9 Woshclolhs, Solid Color, Were 49c ,...............................J.. .32 '4 SolicJ Color Washcloths, Were 35c ......................................22 5 Lid Covers', 'Were 1.29..............T.................................10 2 Towel Bo'rs, Were 3.98.........;.............................'........1.97 3 Toothbrush Holders, Were 3.98 ........................................1.97 I 18" Towel Bor, Was 4.98................. i.........................,.. 2.97" 4 24" Towel Bars, Were 5.98.........................................’... 2.97 I Towel Ring, Wos 5.98.....................................'............2.97 ' I 3 Tier Shell, Was 5.98..........^............................... 2.97 1 Apothecary Jar, Was 6.00..............................................2.97 1 Fruit Bosket, Was 1.50..................................................67 2 Guest Soaps, Were 2.29 ..............................:..................67 18 Dacron and Cotton Blond Plaid Fabrics, Were 1.69 . .77 yd. 7 Dacron Prints,Wore 1.99..............................................57yd. !9 Nubby Suitings, Wore 1.49..............;...........-..........;... .47 yd. M Sond Crepes, Wore 1.00 ..............................................47 yd. !9 Orion or Cotton Double Knits, Were 2.99 and 4.99 ...................87 yd. Assorted Sewing Notions.............................................Vt OFF CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, ETC.-Fourth Floor a ... .3.44 ..VfiOFF VaOFF ... .2.00 ...3.00 ...2.00 ...3.66 ...1.97 I Lyon Print Drape SWx84", Wot 9.99........... .......................3.97 1 Jupiter Solid Color Drope, SVVx63", Was 6.99........................2.97 1 Corsoco Solid Color Drape, SWx84", Waf 8.99.........................3.97 1 Royon Solid Color Drape SWx45", Was 4.9ji.............................1.97 2 Royon Solid Color Valances, Were 1{.99 ............................. 77 1 174x90" Sheroton Print Drope, Was 28.99...; ^.....................14.97 .1 96x84" Sheraton Print Drope, Was 12.00..............................6.97 4 96x63" Sberoton Print Drape, Were 13.00....................t........7.9^ T 96xB4" Sheraton Print Drape, Wos T4.9*,'..............................7.9T 1 174x63" Sheraton Print Drape, Was 30.00........ ..................14.97 1 174x84" Sheroton Print Drope, Was 33.00 . ........................14.97 8 Glace Solid Color Fibergloss SWx90" Drope, Were 11.99 ................5.97 1 Glace Sohd Color Fiberglass I '/tx90". Were 20.99 ...................9.97 4 Belique Solid Golor Fiberglass SWx63", Wore 9.79..................., 4.97 3 Belique Solid Color fiborgidss SWx90", Wore 10.99...................5.97 2 Homedon Print Drapes, Were I i/zx36". Were .9,99....................4.97 7 Sumoir Solid Color Cofos, Were 4.99.................................2.47 2 Sumoir Solid Color Coles, SWx4S", Were 5.99...........................2.97 6 Sumoir Solid Color Valances, Were 3.19 .................................67 10 Solid Colored Valances, Were 3.89.....................................67 2 Charter Oak Print Drapes, SWx84", Were 12.99........................6.97 2 Print fiberglass Drapes, 96x84", Were 18.99.........................8.97 3 fiberglass Print Drapes, TWx84", Were 28.99........i..............1 6.97. HOUSEWARES, CHINA, ETC.-Lower Level 5 Quarts ol Porch Enomel, Were 2.10 . 11 Cons Pressure Spray Enamel, Wore 1 3 Gallons House Trim or Prime Point, W 5 Quorts Metal Primer, Wore 2.70 .... 6 Pints Metal Primer, Were 1.50.......... 9 Hall Pints fnomnl Coat, Wore 1.98 .. 20 Point Brushes, Were 19c................. 5 Point Brushes, Were '79c............... 13 Korn Tone Gallons, Were 4 99............ ■ 26 Korn Tone Quorts, Wore 2 10.'.---------- 42 Kern Glo Quarts, Wore 2,88............. ,n Glo Pints, Wore I 69............. 3 Quo 3 Qua ig Wood Seale 10 Bock ol Door Storage C' ......2 66 ......1 22 ......2.22 I lO'/z-Sunbe ........2.69 .2.67 to 4.00 .... 5.00 ........3.00 ........1.77 /ing Rocks. Were 6 7 florol Centerpieces, Were 4 5 Floral Contorpiecos, Were 7 2 Grope Plants, Were 9.98 . , 2 Ceramic Cookie Jars, Wore 2 Ceramic Cracker Corrols, V 2 Boskotwore Ice Buckets, Wo 8 Chrome Folding Stands, Wo 3-Crystol and Bross Epergyno. 4 Service lor 8 StoMonlshira C I L.rystol Boudoir Lamp, Was 14 88 , 4.44 ..2.80 . 5 22 50 .14 88 . 4.88 ,27.00 .1.57 50 RUGS, TOYS, ETC.—FiftK Floor .........1.00 ....... 1.88 . .......W OFF .........3.22 6x9 Foam Bock "501" Nylon Rugs, Were 39.95................., 24.47 9x12 Royon Rugs, Foom Buck, Wore 49 95.......1.............33.00 9x15 Royon Rug, foom Bock, Was 79 95..............................52,00 12x12 Royon Rugs, foom Bork, Were 89 95.............................59.44 12x15 Royon Rugs. Wore 99 95........................................66.00 27x48 Nylon Rug Somples, Were 9 95..................................6.44 Plold Hommock Cloths, Were 9 95 ................................... 6.44 Plaid Hommock Cloths, Were 5 98......................................3.88 Sunbemt. Portohle Vucuum C.leoners, Were 39 95....................24.44 G.E. 3 Bortd Ironsistor Radios, Wore 49.95........................33,00 G.F. 6 Ironsistor Rodios, Were 19 95 ............................. 1 3.22 Wrought Iron PhgnO. Stonds ond Rorord Holder................■......3.22 26" Pullman CoSes, Were 26 95.....................................1 5.88 ladies' Round Hot Box, Was 14 95 . . L'. . . . ...................10.88 lodies' Tram Case, Was 14,95 .1.....................^..........10,88 Deluxe Pedal txerusors. Were I 9,9.<'.l................;..........13,23 PedalE«ernser,'Wos 9 95 .......................................... 5,88 Leeds Czoll Bag, Wos 19.95................................. ......13 22 - 1 , r THE pONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, John A. Riiii SecrtUry »i 4Uv«rtlsiiMr [•WestHuron street ' - PonUac, Michigan ! - TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, .1964 1 s-ihr'-f-* .’ "'i'r-.i ' iowwlt. KnmitA W. __ -JOHN A. ««£•* .. V V It .VM AmiaMrt «d4 vim riMMwt uni mmm r>iB TNOMnnmN ’ Circulation Manager ' O. iMaaCKALi. JoiUN Local Advertiaing Manager Barry Packs Them in |to CHmax Slate Visit A capacity throng of 15,000 gave a smiling and confident Barry Goldm«ater a tumultuous welcome a6 he appeared at the rostrum in Detroit’s Cobo Arena Saturday evening. It was the.windup of a day’s area ctimpaigning where crowds at many points were large and friendly. Gold water’s 30-minute address was enthusiastic-al^ received and infc^rrupted by ap- j pli^use so qi^tly that tele-“ ime ran qifctly th vi»n tin Ing of the Jury'is tantiamount to an invitation to other adolescents to vent emotional excOss oh parents or others by homicidal action. The law-abiding and responsible citizenry, who fook to effective le{^I processes as protection agajhst [Aysical vlqi^nce can only view this triavesty on justice with a large measure of disapproval .an(T alarm. ‘ As rpsult bf the unjustified freedom granted the ydung killer, it niay be ^Wondered when he might again act upon an “irresistible impulse” and claim another \dctim. Uh- , GOLDWATEB fhe OOP presi- . de|i|tial candidate keyed his speech to three issues. He called for. a return to Americans of the freedom that Beir forefathers had so unre-ittingly struggled to estab^h ' and from which stemmed oui* country’s greatness. It is this freedom to plan their own lives, illevelop individual initiative and enjoy the fruits of personal endeavor, the speaker charged, that is being slowly eroded by the Democratic philosophy of paternaliBip. ^ it ★ , Pointing to the frightening concentration of government in Washington, the Senator warned that it would cannibalize the Nation and sttessed the urgent need gradually to decentralize the Federal power back to the local and state levels where it once resided, ; Goldwater attacked the fiscal pnd economic policies by which Democratic regimes have become identified as illusory and a primrose path down which the country is being led to eventual ruin. He told his cheering audience that the present surge of business velocity is structured on a foundation of sand and that, despite it, Federal spending mounts by the hour and deficits, planned or unplanned, are the order of the day. ★ ★ ★ The Republican nominee would Initiate long-overdue retrenchment in government spending along with a more realistic and equitable tax program, as a result of which a 25 p(^ cent total reduction in personal and corporate income taxes could be realized over a five-year period. The candidate was not clothed in shining armor, but few who heard him could doubt that here was a dedicated American, devoted to hiiS country and countrymen, who could and would load t he way to a rebirth of personal self-reliance and integrity in national government. We need Barry in the White House. Justice Called Blind in Acquittal Verdict Contrary to the classical declara-Uo4t of Portia in “The Merchant of Voniee," that “the quality of mercy is Mol .strained,” we think that the morcy df the jury of four women and two men wa.s badly Strain^ when It redently acquitted a 16-year-old boy of fatal shooting of his father. ! Derision for arquHlal was i>afted on the incredible grounds ihat in committing the murder (he Oak Park youth “acted upon |n irrefdstible impulse.” , ★ he *)iiry recommended oiit-pa-kt psychiatric treatment for the wer, but didn’t make it manda- HTe think thai the irratiofnal flnd- BABt^^Hrs^ laughs at ihe age of flibotit four, m^ths,” sayS.a pedia-baby can focus his ^f«erAwell'‘.ei^ to see what his t'athtt lodtfi like. ......... The salary, of the Vice President has been raised to $43,000 a year. It has become pretty expensive to keep a spare President in reserve. Believers in individual freedom are vigorously opj^sed to thie Government’s abolishing any person’s poverty unless he consents. GHd Cont^sttints Reduced to 2',3Q6 Illinois, Packer Wins Jolt Press Entrants Well! The past few days brought victory to a goodly number of contestants in the Press Annual Football Contest. But since you can't have winners without' lOiers, it was a lost weekend for .many'-btljers who had set their $ights on the $500 D.S. Savings Bond award that awaits the winner. Saturday, the gridders from Illinois, who had followed the advice of Horace Greeley and gone West, trimmed California by a score of 20-14. This dashed the contest chances of 1,237 who had seen the gold staters a winner, and . along with them were' the 57 who had staked their all on a tie. ★ ■★' w " Incidentally, the result was a bit of a triumph for The Press’ peerless grid clairvoyant, the eminent Major Hoople. The Great One had gazed deeply into his crystal ball and read a 21-16 Illinois victory. Close, eh? This brings us to last evening. Hopes were high at Tiger Stadium and in the hearts of contest fans as Detroit’s Lions met Green Bay’s Packers. ★ ★ ★ When the game-ending shot was fired, the pigskin representatiws of the cheese state had vanquished the Wolverine defenders by a close 14-10 count. And the Major again did himself proud with a 17-14 call. So now we look to Saturday. The fate of surviving entrants is wrapped up in the Army-Texas encounter. Texas has 1,713 Press fans in its corner — even the corners are big in Texas — while 575 back Army to finish on top. Eighteen call it a tossup, with the teams even when the skirmish ends. The suspense gets you, doe.snT it? , Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mi%. John llcssicr of Lake Orion; 55th Wpdding anniversary. Mrs. Nellie Sumner of Rochester; 95th birthday. Mr. and Mp. Fred Pevitt Sr. of Romeo; 60th wedding.anniversary. Thomas Crowle of 561 E. Montcalm: 88th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Walker of Lewiston; 55th wedding annlversa^. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Williams of 115 S. Johnson; 52nfl wedding anqiversary Higher Education David Lawrence Says: Need to Act on Criminally Insane WASHINGTON - Thousands of Lee Oswalds may be living undete<;ted and unpotlced In America today, and ireo- > ords show that many a murder and many . an assault on innocent persons has already baiiiipecV petrdted by de-| ranged indi (uhjil^. It telia how a remarriage resulted in divorce, after several separations and reunions. ★ . A ★ The report tells of a “gradually deteriorating school record” and of how young Oswald allegedly pulled out a pocket kidfe dudng an argument and threatened to use it on the wife of his half-brother. jpaYCHlAmlC OBSERVATION lt^eil8|iow Lee, when he was New Hole in Berlin Wull May Invite Other Borings By CARL HARTMAN BONN, Germany (AP)-That ‘ new little hole in the Berlin Wall may invite other efforts to bore through the Iron Curtain separating the two parts of Germany. The agreement signed last week allows West Berliners to visit East Berlin. That affects fewer than four million people. The other efforts are aimed at bringing closer together more than 70 million Germans who live outside the former capital. They are separated by hundreds of miles of barbed wire and mipe fields. The East and West German governments lack official con-• tacts but unofficial contacts are ■* growing. Trade, normally worth half a billion dollars annually, is moving ahead. ★ * ★ This year the Communists are allowing about two million West Germans to visit East Germany proper — not just East Berlin. This is about half a million 'more than last, year, according to West German Vice Chancellor Erich Monde, who is In charge of all-Gcrman affairs. OLD-AGE PENSIONERS The Communists are also allowing their old - age pensioners — men of 65 and women of 60 — to visit West Germany. This is no great concession. The Communists will be glad to be rid of them If they choose to stay. At the same time, it is a move that the oldster’s relatives in the West appreciate. ★ * A , East and West Germans have again succeeded in putting together a joipt team for the Tokyo Olympics, despite a good deal of political friction. CULTURAL CONTACTS Mende has been organizing more cultural contacts — a matter of great concern to the Germans, who are passionate music lovers and theatergoers. All these efforts to bring people together have had a big boost since Ludwig Erhard became West Germany’s chan-eellor nearly a year ago. He has, a more flexible policy toward relations with the Com-munist.s than former Chancellor Konrad Adenauer had. Still, political reunification of the two p a r t .s of Germany seems far off. \yest Germany does not officially acknowledge the existence of the East German Comm|jnist government. The passiis agre^ on last week are for admittance to “the capital of the German Democratic Republic” At West German insistence, they will also indicate a lack of agreement on this reference to a government that Bonn considers wholly illegitimate. The Belter Half 13, was “remanded for psychiatric pbseroation to Youth House,' an institution in which children are kept for psychiatric observation or for detention pending court appearance or commitment to a child - caring or custodial institution such as a training school.” He was examined by the chief psychiatrist and interviewed and observed by various members of the staff. The official report of the psychiatrist in 1953 said: “Lee has to be seen as an emotionally, quite disturbed youngster who suffers under the impact of really existing emotional isolation and deprivation, lack of affection, absence of family life and rejection by a self - involved and conflicted mother.” AW* In one of the reports in 1953, Mrs. Evelyn S. Siegel, a social worker who had interviewed both Lee and his mother when the boy was confined to Youth House, reported that, while Oswald had suffered serious personality damage, “if he can receive help quickly, this might be repaired to some extent.” NO HELP But Lee Oswald never received that help, says the Warren Commission report, and) adds: “Few social agencies even in New York were equipped to provide the kind of intensive treatment that he heeded, and when one of the city’s clinics did find room to handle him, for some reason the record does not show, advantage wa^ never taken of the chance afforded to Oswald. It is no answer to the whole problem to say thpt the Se-^ cret'Service should have been' more vigilant In Dallas, or that the F^BI should have been able to transmit more information about Oswald’s record to the Secret ServH:e. The records of thou.sands upon thou.sands of “crackpots” are constantly being filed in gover-ment agencies, and It is virtually impossible to find out where these individuals are at a given moment — least of all, to disr cover that one Is hidden oh the sixth floor of a big building, where it is easy to conceal a weapon and fire a shot unobserved by a motorcade containing Secret Service men. * * * The tragic fact remains that crimes like these will happen, and there is no sure way to prevent them. But there is a way to reduce their number and possibly prevent individuals from resorting to crime if tlieir personal lives can be 64. Vote to continue this iiiillugc ^o that your' Pontiac Schools will he able to continue their fine job. > REMEMBER ... America’s strength and the ii|>-holding of our ideals in the future is in the hilnds of jhe child you are educating today. QUES’nON: ■ ' How many lettei^ are there in the Chinese alphabet? ANSWER: Our alphabet Is composed of 26 letters or signs, which, in different combinations, give us the soounds of the words of our language. But Chinese writing does not use an .alphaliet like this. It comes from an earlier system of writing things down, the plctograph, in which the symbols used come from crude pictures of the thing represented rather than the • sound of a word. Our artist has drawn such a plctograph in the upper left. It would carry the Idea “boy” to a Frenchman or Spaniard even If they didn’t know what the English word “boy” meant. Combining the boy symbol with a hot dog gives an “Ideograph” lor “eat.” Chinese writing is bdsed on such pictographs and ideographs. Each Character stands for a single word. We show some Chinese piptographs such as the dot with a circle, which looks something like the sun. For “up” there Is a base stroke across, a line going up, and the opposite for down. Tlie Poiiliat* Areu (Jiaiiiber of ("ommerce Since each word has its own separate character, you would have to know about 3500 characters to read a simple Chinese novel. This makes it difficult even for Chinese people to read or write. Since 1917, however, efforts have been made to simplify and modernize Chinese writing. FOR YOU TO DO: Take the simple shape of the boy’s head and see if you can do an ideograph given some other idea besides that of eating.* LOOP ■ BLEflDliD WHJSKliY • *»% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS © I m CALVERT DIST. CO., LOUISVILLE, KT. ' *4,36 JJQ59 does anything any other whiskey ean do. It just does it softer, f'.,, .. ■ , / BLANKETS ALIVE WITH VIVID COLOR 72"x90" check these colors: PEACOCK HONEY BEIGE PINK CLOUD BRT. LAVENDER -Siiperiiup 90% Rayon, 10% Acrylic. Solithe A' palace spokesman s report was baseless. imera accused Premier George Papandreou’s government of a campaigri against the palace and the queen n^other. Frederika wrote Papandreou Monday expressing deep indignation over press reports that the government wanted her to retire to her family estate in Austria and had proposed Parliament vqte her an annua) pension of 1100,000 , to get her to leave the Country. V/ .. TV .,-p !vV;*' V vV;-‘fV."-TVit, 'j! ' ■ ./' ■ ^ SlidO ihtD the spadoas hew Ford interiors. Insert the tvnn-edge ignition (works either side up).' flr^ np Ford); livelier and thriftier new engines...(either Six orV-SV). Feel (he smoothest ride of any caiis in their dass (or possibly any class). tis|en to fhetluiet dies. , 'A 'C NO, INTENTION The 47-year-old queen mother said she had no intention of leaving Greece. She also asked the premier to cancel the proposed pension legislation. Replying tQ her letter, Papandreou expressed his sorrow for the “great bitterness’’ which the queen mother expressed over “the false and insulting reports in certain organs of the press.’’ He expressed the hope that her ‘human suffering and injured dimity, as demonstrated in the letter, will at least constitute a bridge foT the future ’* Test-Drive a Solid,Sflent ’65 Ford...wifliyour eare! r- Qjliiet is the measure 5»f car quality. Tliat’s wh|j|^ we urge you to take a test driva and listen...listein to the uncanny quiet of all 17 new Forth* Compare their smooth, hushed ride, their feeling of quality against ^y other cars ... at any . price. You’ll know immediately— these newFords are the Quiet Ones. tyunk spaije., Convertible rear window is pliant glass (better yisihllity). You needn’t umip it when the top goes down. $ He made no mention of her' rejection of the pension. P a n a y 01 i s Canellopoulos, leader of the chief opposition party, alio came to Fr^erika’s defense'. He said when she' “riskid her life during the Com-. munist guerrilla warfare in Greene, she never imagined | that die would have to undergo | the biUarnasa (p which sbe is w Slihtaetwl < 2 New f ord GalaKie MO/XV% The sportiest Fords. De'ep-foam’bucket •eats, floor shift. ■ 289-cu. in. V-8 standard, a New spaciousness. Rich, all-vinyl upholstery. Deep-pile carpeting. More usable 2 New Ford Galaxie 500 LtD’s Most luxurious Fords ever. Limousine-like elegance. ■ Full-width seau are quilted with rich nylon-and-vinyl upholstery. Elegant wood-like panels dress up doors and dasli. kear center arm rest. Thick cut-pile nylop, r^rp^ting wall to wall. wOn 4-door m^ell,, a 'rhunderbird-style Stlent-Elo vcntilat^s^tl: system rehit^i^cs ?talc air—even with-tl\e win*-tjows closed. ■ Optional Safcty-CQnvcVncncC . CohtrpI Panel lets you lock doors at the flu^.. df a switch, has lights to warn you. when fuel's low, a door’s ajar, and neitiind you that seat belts are uiifastcnCd. . ; 4 New Ford Gmaxie 5O0’s Superb family cars. Ww “Big Sik” engine, quieter, thriftier thm fast year’s §ix and th^’ most powerful in ^rd history. ■ Standard equ,ipment: carping, backup lights, elec tric clock, del^c arm rests and asli trays, automatic cHc^ke. battery-saving alternator and more. / Underneath: the strongest, quietest body-frame unit ever built lor a fmd. • ^Optional on all’6fj Fords: .I speed ’ transmission — smooiher. more -^'eCGlionlital tlian 'J-speed automatics on some coihpeting cars. 4 New Ford Customs and Custom 500’s The same solid construction, easy handling, remarkably, smooth ride, spacious interioi s and clean, classic look that all ’65 Fords share. ■ Standard equipment includes: all-new 240-cu. in, “Big Six’’ . . . self-adjusting brakes and valves ... crank-vent windows . . . fully aluminized mufilcr . . . dual sun Visors... front and rear arm rests. s. |)arallel-action elec trie windshield wipers... step-on parking brake and much more. 5 New Ford Wagons So sintKMh-i icliiig, you’ll feel you’re driving a luxury sedan. ■ Country Squires and Cminiry .Sedans asailable for the hrst time with new dual lac itig rear seats —ideal for families up to l(). You lia\e loads'pac e apleiity01 cu. It.A-aiid flieie's ample, IcK'kahle storage space below deck. 27 More New Models From Ford riiere's plenty more to sec at your Ford Dcalcr'ii: 8 new middle-size F'airlanes... US nefv compact Falcons ... ,S cool Mustangs .; and dagzling new I’hunderbirds—a grand total of 44 of the finest ever from Ford. now Kibl*cta(i.’' ' Caiialiopoolos said the proposed pension was a subject that djd not depend bn her will. WHAT will IT DO m YOU ID FI¥B TDADSP Th« tools you can ust to earn a living today may not ba much help In th# futura. Job* ara changing; thare ara many that won't oven exist In a faw yaara. Yours might be one. Tools ^honga-|obi change—mathoda change. That'! what trlakes prog-rasa. But along with prog-raaa cornea opportunity. Tharerwill ba nat^ool* to do dbWslobl.'-'VTfs battar-paylhd |oDi^ tomorrow. Yott won’t gwt tomori^w't Job$ with ^mft0day's akills You’ll heva to bo quBlIflad to id bna of thsab naw joba. You esn quality by to* tralntog. Starting now. You can practica a new tklll, study naw tachnlquaa. Ahd count on havinii ona of tomorrow’s |ow« HURON TONITE at 7:30 only WINNER OF 4 ACADEWV AWARDS THEH0.1AT|RACTI0II OF ALL TIME AT SPECIAL POPULAR PRICES! MoHs*1”?£ Children 50c Missing Newspaper Owner Ruled Dead JOLIET, HU. (AP) - Seven < years ago Molly Zelko, 47, part i owner and business manager of I a crusading weekly Joliet news- i paper, waved goodby to fellow ( workers and said: “So long | everybody, I’ll see you tomor- She drove home, parked*her car and, as was her dustom, shoved the keys under a seat cushion. v- There the trail ended. She never entered the house and she hasn’t been seen since. The mystery of Molly’s disappearance eventually led to Robert ,F. Kennedy, one-time counsel of the Senate rackets committee. Kennedy once directed a team of investigators to a desolate Joliet farm where they searched in vain for Molly’s grave. Kennedy, later U.S. at-tornty general? is now the Democratic candidate for senator in New York state. RULED DEAD Motlday a Circuit Court judge legally ended the mystery by officially ruling Molly dead under all existing Illinois missing persons statutes. MUM TeMdmts My thay'v* known Molly was dead all along. WIDE RESPECT Molly’s newspaper, the Spectator, had gained wide readership and respect for its campaigns against gambling in Will County. Over the years, the newspaper had taken sides in bitter political canipaigns and published personality stories reported to be displeasing to the subjects. “She was a courageous newspaperwoman,” her brother, Dr. Joseph W, Zelko, 56, of Joliet, said Monday. “We tried to tell her to take it easy, but shd had an awful lot of nerve.” “I think she stuck her neck out too much,” elko said, “dnd I guess she just stuck it out too Adding' to Molly’s mystique was her premonition that something was going to happen to her. Police said she once told associates on the Spectator to destroy her files if something did go wrong. OFFICE RANSACKED Three years earlier, the Spectator’s office was mysteriously ransacked and in 1948 the paper’s chief stockholder, William B Mcf.’abe, was ambush(Kl and clubiH'd near his home. McCabe, who was hospitalized a year, and Molly charged that gangsters and politics were responsible lor the l)ealing, but no charges ever were filed. In 1959 James V. Kini, an inmate of Joliet State Peniten-liaiv, told the .Senate Rackets DON’T LET A CLOTHESLINE TIE YOU DOWN WoSt^ihm with an economical work-saving GAS DRYER A GAS DRYER DRYS YOUR LAUNDRY SO FLUFFY-SOFT AND WRINKLE-FREE Many Things Need Little or No Ironing m " Prove to Yourself that a Gas Dryer beats Hanging Your Laundry on a Clothesline 'I'ake two bath towels , , , dry one outdoors aii(J the other in a friend’s (’lotlies dryer.’Note how much tlutfier and wrinkle-free the towel is that (omes from the (1 rye I. Do a load of laundry in her dryer and, count how many pieces you can fold and put away that you would ordinarily iron. BUY NOW WHILE SPECIAL INSTALLED PRICES ARE IN EFFECT AT YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALERS Publidird by Cornumori Pawm Company , rx,..: : V' .... 'Vj' fHoMg Aritiiiiat ,Kki $eport3 and i suni|natl^h of the year,’s ac)tiVitles, alopg I with installation of officers < i ind chairmen, highlighted the ? ihc. nlfeetlhg. ' •' Jilra; Ir. H. Skshinunel opened \ her home on West Iroquois Hqll. progifatns . and Its cul- . turn! and education^} proj^te- (_ f ,, Workinj^ with Ihe new prw-. ident ara Mrs, Sekiest ,«n4 Mrs. B. bI Roush, vice presi-. dents; Mrs. Gepll McPelhihlo sepret^; and Mrs. Wiliiant Road Monday for this annual Etfaqe^ trehsui'^. memh^ship, wpe^. »frSv^_S. new offlcew aare Mrs. Road; Mrs. Donald Seed, kochester; and Mrs. Harry T. Baker, Navajo Roadi Tke.>Ti>dm Hdll seriis begin Oct. 14,, u-,, . 18-Year-Old Son Resehts Just the day /of suits—members of Pontiaq^-Oakland Town Hall arrive jot the meeting. From the lefiif are Mrs. Andrew Gulacsik, Mohawk Being Ordered by Mother By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Our son is 18. He is 6 feet tan and weighs >190 pounds, tie has good Character and has worked after school and on w e ekends ever since he was 16. He bought himself a car and pays the upkeep and insiirance ABBY himself. He also buys his own clothes. • . His lather andi I have just started our own buSIneas and I work evfry day so we won't have to hlK a cashier. 1 also like to keep tny hbme nice, so I do all ,psy heavy housework on the weekends in addition to the regular washing and ironing. When I tell my son to scrub the bathroom and kitchen floors and to wash the windows and woodwork, he gets peal ugly and says thafs MY job. not ms. V We have had sonltS’very hot battles ovor this. An;^ I wrong < to demand tljist * b^hy 18-yeaiH)id son itelp me? TIREDMOTHER Vital Statistics in the city of her birth, but I wopld not consider ■ marrying a womari whose “real” age I had to learn in that manner. For, Abby’s booklet. VHow To Have A Lovely Wedding,” shtfd SO cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. Calendar WEDNESDAY Bethel No. S, International Order of Job’s Daughters: 7:30 p.m.; Masonic Temple, East Lawrence Street; business meeting. THURSDAY Detroit North Suburban Alumnae Association, Alpha Delta Pi: 8 p.m.; Birmingham CkMh-munity house; special program on make-up techniques; call Mrs. David F. Miller for Invitations. SATURDAY Grand Squares Dance club, 9 p.m.; Donelson school; firs^ dance of; season; caller. Norm Allen. SUNDAY Italian American cltib; 9:.10 a m.; Tllden Street clubhouse; break fast, admission charge. > DEAR TIRED: Your son sounds like a good boy who would probably give you a hand with the heavy work if you asked him — not told him. Teen-agers become hostile and negative when commands are fired at them. If you were to make him feel like a man whose help you needed rather than a little boy who had better take orders from his mother, or else, he’d probably sail right through the chores without a gripe. > Hdstess Should Do Inviting DEAR ABBY; What would you think about a girl wiw told you she was sorry she couldn’t go to a certain dance with you because she didn’t have anything to wear, and then she showed up at the dance with another guy? JUST WONDERING DEAR WONDERINO: If she showed up without g dress, I’d belleveher. ^ CONFTDENTilAL TO “needs*^to.kj/Ow” in MANKATOk / MIWESOTA: You can fim but ho# old she really is from the Bureau of By The Emily Post Institute Q;, Is it proper, or polite to extend an invitation to dinner through another person? To explain further; 'The other‘day iny sister called and told me that Mary Jones (a mutual friend) had invited her .and her husband to dinner and tfiat she (Mary Jones) had asked hen to call iqe and tell me that JQ^Ihusband and I were also invib^. I resent this secopd-han^ invitation. If I were living with my sister, that would be one thing but as I am married and have a home of my dwn, I think I should have be^pn accorded the courtesy of h«i"8 Invited by the hostess ^rself. My sister thinks I am being very picayune. .1 think I am perfectly right In feeling as I do. What is youh opinion? Mr. dust particles won’t cUpg to j| {eumode ) 2 pairs 8He Af all Noumodo Hotiary Shopi 82 N. SAGINAW ST. Mi>1h Int Interior Decorating Serelee Ithh South Tukgruph FK 44ISI6 m V(mee> -Stwfio' PRIVATE o;r CLASS LESSONS • CHA CHA • FOX TROT • SWING Introductory Special 5 Private Lesson Hours . . *15 70 Chamberlain St. New Carpet Fiber Repels Spots Herculon is the name of still another new synthetic fiber — this one used for weaving carpets. The producer promises that sponging the surface with detergent and water will re-I move spots and stains. Marzuq, a Libyan oasis in I the Sahara, once Was known j as “The Paris of the Desert.’’ A PRflFESSIOm CAREER FALL CLASSES OPEN FOR ENROLLMENT _ it ORA RANDAIL. Beamty Anthorltr, Director g 0 p Q « g 9 kJUUUUJUUL $10.00 CASH , FOR HOME PARTIES NO COLLECTING NO DELIVERIES JUST BOOK PARTY 682-6872 poR details 333-7402 Brigance~ Thomas Brigance, our great American award winning Sport-wear designer, has come up with a fitted, crispy skirted dre.ss. The W' topstitching detail trims the neckline, armholes, waistline and .seams to really minimize your waistline and flatter your figure. Pockets are cleverly placecl in the darts of the skirt front. Be sure to make this fitted dress in a crisp fabric such as pique, and you’ll be the talk of the town. To select your correct size, use Spadca’s exclusive ready - to - wear size charts. Mis.ses Size 12 requires 3 yds. Pontiac's Foremost TUXEDO RENTAL SPECIALISTS Mm's and Hoyt' formal Woat -^All Octaolong We Slock Our Own Pmleclly Filled Featuiing the Finetl "^Ailet Six" by Rudolket ilafm'ood 90S W. Huron at Telogruph FE 2-2300 of 36’’ fabric for dress. To order Pattern No. N-1316, state size; send $1.00. Add 25c for first class mail and special handling. Address Spadea Patterns, Box 535, G.P.O., Dept. P-6, New York, N.Y., 10001. Arthur Godfrey says: "KRETSCHMER WHEAT GERM IS GREAT FOR PEOPLE ON THE GO!” You got 30 nutrionto in Kretschmer Wheat Germ that are considered beneficial tO good health, stamina.and vigor, lliat’i mord all-around nutrition than any other natural cereal provides. Kretschmer VYheat Germ also acts as a "sparje plug” to help the body use other high-energy foods more fully. Enjoy Kretschmer Wheat Germ, Plain or Sugar 'N Honey, as a tasty cereal, or added to other cereals. Ustan to Arthur Godfny CBS Radio Notwork WKC 108 N. SAGINAW NEW LOW LOW PRICE! GIANT PHILCO 2-DOOR Automatic Refrigerator • 12.2 CO. ft. 2-Door only 30" wido. Storot 92 Ibt. of froson foods In zoro zono ftoozor. • Full-width Porcololn Crlipor storos % buthol of vogotoblos • Ddiry Bar Storago Door • Encloiod Biittor KMpor • Door Sholvot for half-gollon milk containoni ond tall bottlosi • "Book Sholf" storaga In frtozor doer ir FRIE DILIVIRY ir PRimOTORY WARMirrY ir FRIE SERVIOI Yk MTItFMTION OUARARTIID Fairk y«ur Oar fra* In WEO'a Lai Raar of Itora-OfSN TNURI., frC jEOII. *Ttl • CLUB»Wlin»IHU^ Earn Extra MWwSelilli^l Amertoa’s Line «f ttiMlIrii eSi and Gift It^-, JST.TI'SSSMAs Noel bo« with Itftotty pinf •nvtlo(((h». Many rellolout bP* MMtV"*"**- k, Ntw PIxlP Bow Mpktr tnd tpIMldlpnp* log Ribbon Ppeki. ^ Everyday a»H( WrthW cardii gittMby*i JowehoWptHibiibyllaina. imoflnted Stationery, Wedding An-oouncemrmlg, NapWnt and Matchpa. Com*ln.wtH»prph(m to(l»y for ii/aMe cwd aampMI op uorova/ and btf im epUot &n» pirtrythlng you Mid to$ttrtmhlng«>ontyf MITCHELL 6IEITIN6S (OMPANY 47W.7liitetwlatMaR PhoMFOrMtA^^ 17030 J*y Reel i«» SoirtfcRtM PlNMlRodKgiy24SS0 Nam Oaa Ba IM|wdi Nerve. deaFniss is the princlp# couse of hearlrv Irttpainnent. Theri'^ta no treotment or suiticol operation that will cure Nerve Deafness, f^cfple that say "i con hear but can't understand" usually suffer from 4ierve d e o f n e s s. We have available a brochure telling fhe inside istory of nerve deafness. Write to The Pontiac Press, Box No. 33. / THE PPyi^IAC PRES6, TUESDAY,, SgFTEliitBER 29, 1964 Needlework Kif Robert B. Harris of Rochester, adult stops manager for Oakland University Community Arts Council demonstrates stage lighting for Mrs: Frc^k Pdyne, Linda Vtltto> df new board mentbeir. - The t964S5 concert series stdrt Saturday eve-’ ning joith ‘‘Ballet ’64," featuring dancers ji/om the San Francisco Ballet. Season tickets gre still available. Polly's Pointers ! . Short Cut Is Neater By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY—I always use reiiular scissors when cutting material for a dress or anything tyith a pattern. Immediately after I sew the Annual */2 Price Sale DBSErT FiPWER Hand mid Body Isotion 16 ounces! In Plastic! Regularly 4.00 At tbia WMMNiddva aaving, y«« ew um it laviahly, ragnl-■riy te pratMt, aeft^n "ed restore mo lam re te your akin. Esdasiva *1iMrt" of lanolin guards against chapping, fonghnosa, wrlnkUng. In non-breakable, no-spill plastic, with IpWBdy ielf dispenser, by Shulton PS. Big 8 ot, glass’houle, 2.00 sise NOW l.OC PERRY PHARMACYr seams and before pressing than open, I trim ihe seams with the pinking shears. Hold over a wastebasket as you cut and there is no mess. Ihis is much easier than trying to cut out the garment with pinking shears.—WDRS. S. H. DEAR POLLY-tMrs. L. B. pointer for using an aspirin as a marker for patterns is wonderful but it could be dangerous for small children as child’s dream is to get into a button or sewing box. Be sure to keep the aspirin in a container children cannot open.—MARIE. Siare your favorite bomeihak-ing ideas ... send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silva dollar if Polly ua your idea in Polly’s Pointers. t Wave! CIAUSTS r Catting Quality TTMining vby Xopez School WallMi BiwL at iNxto flIWy. DrAytbli Plains OR 3^)222 Dn T6wels These "welcome’’ towels WUi delight youp guests you can make them easily. Pretty as a picture, with rows of pert tulips on each-slde of a hearty "Welcome.” the towels are made of fine ImporM cream linen with complaeiy Bnishieclr hem-stitidied hem. ’Drey Mill hand launder and press beautifully, ■k k k The tulips are to be embroidered in easy, cfosstftitch with a bit of outline for rounded. form. The lettering is ail cross-stitch. The colors are lovely and were chosen so thSt this one combination will harmonize with any bathroom color scheme. Tulips are water-meloti pink and yellow with brigdif sky-blue accents. Let-taing is a soft neutral green. Each kit contains a PAIR of towels already stamped for embroidery with the encldsed floss. Easy instructions, too. Ropember the hems are al- ready finished so very little wak is required to make this handsome Huo. You can make the towels for yourself or as gifts for showers, anniversaries and church bazaars. To order Needlework Kit 23A, fill out the coupon below and send it with |3 check or mgney order for each kit desired to Needlework Kit Service at address given. i#UT# 1 mm 1 5UE5T| GUE5T h Purse Size Gets Smaller The trend in handbags is to small, more compact looks, moderate sizes replacing the huge carry-alls of former seasons. In part, this change is due to the overall fOshion trend to the'casual look. Young women, for instance, won’t carrying around so many cans of halrspraiy as teasing and bouffant coiffures give way to the sleek, casual cuts. Button Necklace As you remove buttons from a garment, string them on a thread and tie the thread ends together. When you want to reuse them, you won’t have lo rummage around in your button box or bag to find them. For Discoloration A paste of cream of tartar and peroxide applied with a Stiff brush will help remove the discoloration left by a drippy faucet. CRANBROOK FURNITURE IS PROUD TO BRING YOU THIS BEAUTIFUL, STURDY BEDROOM SUITE IN GOLDEN OAK. THESE PIECES ARE exceptional VALUES. YOU MUST SEE THEM TODAY. baahtton abM$tl.Nl|MMslktdI IWSkoaM M IM.MI iil|M siaiMI Its , ' Silk SM.N| Sank lwdsavaH«MaSM.M. eIM -V , ^ . r f 96Dayt lUojgfteiill S«mdAi0Mh% rii MIRACilMlLE TELEGRAPH at SOUARR' LK. ROAD Furniture A-14 THE PONTIAC PRES^. TUESDAY^ SEPTEMBER 29, 1964 During WorllSl War 2, miUtaryjOnly one of the ll|^it«^than-air blimps escorted 89,000 ships. I craft was loiit in adticm.____________ SEND THEM DICK TO SCHOOL WITH A PORTADLE TYPEWRITER AU Makes to Choose From • UNDERWOOD • ROYAL . REMINGTON • CORONA TRADE IN YOUR OLD MACHINE easy Payments ' Ballots Delayed by Districting Problem ' ' ^ , - ----^J 1 («,!;, '■ State Votetf Abroad May Mis^ El^iori Associated Press Writer LANSING (AP) - Many Michigan voters abroad—particularly those whose ballots reach them by jeep or pack mule-may not be able to vote in the Nov. 3 general election, State Elections Director Robert Montgomery said today. Montgomery blames the situation on the timing of the HARD OF hearing? VISIT MONTGOMERY WARD Coll 682-4940 for Appointment primary election—put back a month, from Aug. 4 h) Sept. 1, because of the state’s legislative districting problems last spring. Because a districting plan was not selected until mid-June, a delay was necessary to allow Sections officials time to prepare for the election. Local clerks, Montgomery said, will be hard pressed to get the ballots in the mail early enough to get them all back by Nov. 3. LATE DELIVERY “We’re just getting the proof ballots back now,’’ he said,.. “And they are liable to be too late to be sent out and returned by Nov. 3. for some.” . County clerks must deliver the absentee- ballots to local elections clerks by Oct. 14-leaves little or no leeway in the scheduling. And there’s no indication that the county clerks will get the ballots in time to get them out before the deadline. < “I am urging clerks to use the special envel^s that allow them to send the ballots by air mall .free,” he said. “This means that the, ballots would get to the airports in a foreign country .quickly. LOIG jlUP “But 1 don’t imagine too many of our servicemen live right around the airports,” he added. “If they must be taken into the interior by jeep or mule and brought out the same way, there probably won’t be enough time.” Montgomery Said he has received two letters of complaint from the families of voters. Overseas who did not get their ballots in time to return them before the primaiy election. imagine ^uite a number of people will be affected in the coming elecion,” he said. I have no idea what the i^ct number would be, but lOi W book, one is too many.” AWAYGoCqri Zino-pods S|MMlily Prevent, Relieve, Remfotre Corns ; InktantHictinf Dr, SchoU’r Zino-p^ do emrything tar you. Stop ^ /or« they can dovrtop when *t flMt aian^aora toee... Stop pern In a jiffy ;.. Remove oorna one qf the Oi^ckeet waya known to medk»lecl*^ Wate^ ^ lepeUeht—do not come off in bath. one of 2,693 reasons Oil Heat users appreciate the unique Standard Oil Money-Mind§t Package V Accident or illness won t happen to you? Well, last year accident, illness, or death did strike 2,693 homeowners who paid for heat on the Standard Oil Insured Budget Plan. No-cost Insurance Protection made healing oil payments for them amounting to $193,639.5 I. And Insurance Protection is just one of the ways the Standard Oil Money: Mindel' phcjcago takes care of your comfort and peace of mind. There’s guaranteed price. Standarid Oil guarantees in writing that the price you pay won t go above the pric^ sliown on your guarantee all heating season lorig. Sla-Ful automatic Delivery keeps III Pontiac ciill FEderal 4-1584 . Ilirfiiinj^liain - IVIi 4-5250 your tank filled. You never need call. "We check the tem-peratme and your oil supply is there when you need | it. ' Then there’s Standard’s low-cost Burner , . Service. Burner Service pays off with increaw^ efficiency -in many caSes saves enough oil to more tlhaif pay for the ser/ice. 03 And oil heat is clean. The fact ip, there is no cleaner heat than the heat you g«t with American* Brand Heating Oil. It has earned the Good-Housekeeping Guarantee. Add it up-Standard’s Money-'' Minder Package wraps.up all your heating needs. Saves you time, oil and money while it keeps you warm. American. Heating Oil AMERICAN HEATING OIL Coni/pleto ' Oil Burner Service^ Day and NighI „ ....-■■1-.. TOM KIGER 95 WEST PIKE ST., POIVTIAC . ■ ' , FE 41584 I ■■ • ,”•» ' * ” w > i V c - ' ‘ . lA ’ T win a Ford Hfnstiuig! Let us convert yolir suirmier porch into 4 useful extra room. Use as Dan, bmily Room, Library, ifusk Room or Bpdroom. We enclose it with Glass, Jalousie or Awning-Type Windows. Free Estimates. GUHERS • DOWNSPOUTS • ROONNO « iron RAIitNOS | Blowre-in INSULATION • CEMENT, STONE and BRICK WORl( J , ,f Lust Sidi' j Ponfiuc Dowmivor | f’u iHiiHjh, im • '>outlifii>li.l PH 1 8810 ! Hi. 5 946? AV. 5 :}595’] Ruyul Onk EL, / ?/00 4 yatg PONTIAC FKJESS,- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1964 i,mo:(Ap) ident Johf^n ijM^ Mf tunning i:(AP)~Pfts- mate “«eein to have,« policy and a program ftaMiwyoi^" as they travel about the otfkmtry. Rep. William < E. Millet tmld Monday night, hut “they don’t seem to really have a principle anywhere.” , . In a round of speeches Monday, Miller acctuml the Democratic nominees of adjusting their vietb to si#thi prevailing political, «lo()s' Ih Ae locality they happen 1o he vtidting. . if it:- Comparing GOP presidential nominee Ctokiwater and President Johnson, Miller said at an airport rally in Oklahoma City, that: ' » “I would rather have a, man this day and agh hrbo is elect- Bems Change Story to Suit Occasion' inciiHM Mrci I family ^ ettfMillapti^iwiuaehfM te^ fa bate hp^ ^ St.'WWSCHBDUl|7^'|_ about iyriot. the aci family MSller flew from city to St. Louis latemmdi^ ...............inSt.' • and a news ence befcrt leaving for AlthBU|pl| he has beea, «|BcM m Kan. l^eGOl a full house of MQ Raphl in Oklahoma and received Miller yemilM aleof from jiV here. Ihe ^‘•’.■roomp ,ltid aims l,oooioof' ff'l '■* 'll''*.'* CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY AAJ 9488-130 i. 'V THREE COLORS 1 10 ' Xl'' vA, ' If/' f ^ / t %. *' ■ \ti. {ii jkr.*■ it. r m. ^- 4 ELEGANT SHOES FOR FALL Crocodile-fained calfskin brings new look in footwear fashion Feet firijt into fall comes the elegant new pretender to the fashion footwear throne, Congo Crocco. And just in time to show itself off proudly in the wildest season for reptile shoes and boots in many a moon. Congo Crocco is a soft, Supple leather enmossed to resemble the real thing so cleverly that only a real crocodile would know for sure. Fits into a budget so beautifully you might very well walk away with a style tor every occasion, and a color to match your mood. Fleming Joffe, one of America’s most creative leather tanners, has developed Congo Crocco exclusive^ for the shoes shown here in these latest fashion plates from Brown Shoe Company. , The easy life calls for pants... and pants mean boots, to complete the picture. A great way to <»rry off the long, leggy look is with Miss America boot-shoes, the slip-on variety that just meet the cuffs of slim tailored, sharply creased pants. The plush touch for skirts that move, move, move can bo found in gleaming black Congo Crocco Nat-uralizer pumps—especially attractive with the latest hand-finished maple heels. Thlo walking shoe? Air Step and Congo Crocco make an exoiting combination. Lots of crocodile-y touches in a traditional walking shoe to go , with gently shaped daytime fashions. / Another great daytime look com- / bines school girl appeal with smash- t ing sophistication. Softly tailored skirts or shifts that bare the knee accent the active, casual life. They should be worn with brilliant colored textured stockings. The lo^cal shoe? Congo Crocco shp-ons by Life Stride to finish it off with a flair. Young and breezy is the fee when you wear a simply styled Cm Crocco flat. Risqu^ has them in m) hues and colors—made tp match'Witl fall’s newest fabrics. ' ' And, of course, the gradi»v^ school set goes Congo Crocco too. ^ster Brown’s T-straps in Congo Crocco get A-pIus for fashion. % ■ i GUstetUng Mack Conga Crocco pumps by NaturaUxer match perfectly ivith a full-pleated black and \phita, wool skirt thM ju»t the knee. A pencil-sUm skirt of word and cotton gives a rich mtbbu texture to the shades of autumn colors... just the right companion for Congo Crocco wdking shoes by Air Step, in thenem color c^d, peanut brittle. ' Fants that fit the leg like a long narrow sleebe are much in demand. Here we see unlined wool pants wort( with a Miss America boot-shoe of gleaming Congo Crocco and smooth leather. Big sister goes a little wild with her brilliant red stretch socks and Life Stride stip-ons in a rich cinnamon color. Little sister also copies the fashion trend in Congo Crocco with her Buster Brown T-straps with matching handbag. the young in heart _ _ , the iright touch for that * shidld as props. wfut> flats h the subtle shade, wet sand, ’ safari party, with bamboo sticks'and warribde A .;^the^zomiMi ymm irgESPAg, ;* > ...... ■' ” B~l ’ ■ -^ ' ”"',1^^ s^ •1^^"' ■V' d'.»' ‘.i « ‘ ^ 'ii ^ '- '■'f'MX *'* PjBofaatlve^r ;. Pr|?0 Cutting IsHut Business.. mtAdl^llralfli t" ByJman Voted “Tops” by Over Haif a-Million Customers Mrs. Ctwin 0*Hoff UkM Ivdmon Awningk Mr. KtWMlI Wasn«r Mr. Frank Wolf Inioyt 4 lodmon Produett Pick, 7 BUdmon Pioducta People from all walks of life are enthaslastic boosters ofBudman products and service. “Wouldn’t trade my ges furnace-a pleasure to d^ business with your conipalfy** . . . “your installation men Were neat and courteous” . . . “everything is just perfect”. 1. couldn’t ask for a better job” ... “I’m going to recommend JBudmail's lo all my friends”, so run the comments. Enjoy Budman Products Froe For 7 Months 1‘ Down-Nothing to Pay Untii' Next Spring BUDMArrS—The 57-year old family firni that is a leader in the industry now offers Pontiac homeowners spectacular savings, exciting free estimate gifts and new liberal credit terms. So why wait? Get inimediate installation now on patios, windows,'doors, awnings, siding or gas heat—enjoy life mpre with Bud‘ man products. Only Ic down —No payments until next Spring! TOLL FREI PH0NE6824914 OR DiIl "OP^TOR” and ask for "ENTKRPRISE STSr NO CHARQE TO YOU-OPERATORS ON OUTY TIL IS P.M. We come to your house doily ‘HI 10 p.m., Sunday 'til 6 p.m. with free gifts and free estimates^ Limited Get all 3 GIFTS FREE! Hotnsownsr.'s wtio act now will retoive In addition 10 a Sara Lpe Cake ond Hdll a-Gallon Ice Cream this tlel!Cia.ui Box of Fanny Farmer Candles as o Bonus Gift during Budman's Big 57 Birthday Celebration. They're all 3 free with any free estimate — no purchase necetsory. to rnodurs of this sWh BIRTHDAY BONUS SECTION losj today ond •vierition this ud J rAMliY IIZI Sere tie CAKE HAU OAUON fee freif ICE CREAM ■ox dr oiticious fmttitY rereicr CANDIES J WatcUer Praises Precisloi Pradi^ When Maurice MonlROinery talkii about Budman prod*-ucta, he speaks with authority: He is a S-tiiiie re[ tomer and has 5 di Budman products in his home* Mr. Monttsoniery's house at 2653 Crane, Detroit, boasts storm and Soreen windows,'Budman ^o^#st Bud-man aluminum uVhiniis^ a Budman aas furpace, and a new Budman aluminum picket fence that never needs painting, JMi% ttoi|tgOmery operates a watoh and clock repair service at his home. ^^ioiT*wo»^knWin^ quality material. That’* why d- I keep coming back to Bui man's for all my home im-lirovemeiits. They're-a firm you can trust.” BUDMAN’S-The firm that seu the pace in the - . , v- 'Michi|(un homeowners sensational savings plus dramaticaU|!. liberal credits terms. Budman's now makes it iiossible for customers to eidtjy any |»roduet \in the Budman line with no cash needed — nothing to pay 7ti| ne|(t'Sprtn|ii A token. Ic down is ail yUu need. Isn't it about time you {«bfc.ai|v«nl«|fe of ' this wonderful way to. improve and heuut'ify your home'atItfburt iibaiible prices without having t« lay out cash? ^ : n' ’A A Phone Call tq Eudman's Doen'Jt All AML682^14 OR DIAL OPERATOR AND ASK FOR ENTERFRISE 1111 NO CHAN8K TO YOB..-H 1^ ^ A couriediik Budman raitTfsenlative will come to your home . at yOiir convenience. He'll Idve you a free home showing of any Budman product and freogiA certiAcates for your Bud?, man parly. Free cake, candy and Ice cream are youm — no purchase necessary. ROOFING Installed by Budman Experts ASPHALT ROOFING SALE More 'til • UNDERWRITERS APPROVED These )op-qual;ty aspholl shingles ore manufactured under the strictest quality control procedures. 100% GUARANTEE Be surel When you deal with Bud- man's you grt guaronteed satlsfoc- lion by o 5/-yearold family firm. ----mm.i INSULAf I NOWri Practically spoakingy on uninsulqted wall oi;< root if liko a sieve through which your heat is confinufally escaping. Why heof- "all oufdoors?" Let Oudutah instoll blown-in insulation today and enjoy o draft-free, coiy home all winter, with nothing fo pay 'til jnext springl FREE CAKE, ICE CREAAA AND CANDY WITH ANY FREE ESTIAAATE P«r Waok HURRY! CALL 682-4914 Today ... pet Your Share of the. Big Savings and Free Gifts FREE CAKE and ICE CREAM p/i/s BONUS CANDY with ony true esfimuti? CALL JE 9-0200 V/. I, , I 1 .iwk. .......i'i f^ ^’ ; 1 ’’ /4i'' - l::-! ' TBE .F,qNmm:m^K wmt>m ^ l/29,tl^,T ‘ ,Hi . . ..■' t^'V'. I *What a worid of diftlMonco 'll',' ' ........... fllfO a hrj^col lioppr roMOiMO whin «d iMAino iHNn^ taU on ji#w loitlngj Piettirod horo l»m typ^ol fllmtiatioA fnWii tlw"0vdmSi ^ gf hoMM which hog* roccivcd tho tudmofi oJIdMit^ Mouty trMtmcnt. Btidmon lidin^ OKpMlk ^littM prido to lh« nottT charm and ol4H|fittii€o^th4^ hovo odddd to homm of ovory con- cchtaUo aMhtfOefural ityt* and ago fipm ovoty net)^ iiHrftf Detroit and pontfae onra. Any homoownor can hovo tho »amo wondvthil oxporionco tho oaty Budman woy. Budman factory offIciaU apply tho oomo monoy-iavlfta, , to Ihii morvoloiio homo improvomont product i'% ......... ....... ................. ,________hovo mado "I'-*" i »:»IEW LIBERAL CWDit TERMS OFfERO) <’ 7- Any homoownor who wdhti fUrdmai^ RltfhlO ««» 0*f B n«w with^ no coihroqutrod. NoimmoQh*Hl Spring WAIT NO MORE 3 I^Down-DontPay aThing'til ^,r' 'ill 100% puf« vinyl paint* on both sida* of th« tidlngt Hm only turn wioy to ovoid conation and (taint. Mor* UiBurBi'. /. End Painfino"Worri«t... lvonlit«l.^>roo>wndl and wwatloni will bo your* to oa|ay Initoad Of bolng tpoiiit in _____ novatHindlnanMlntananeo«l«ofO*.Can*tnwr,Nit«rpool.BiMiman*idingwillmal tnuillSlilW* ■ «’• ^ •* , ■; thbbo^jS:;l ' Engln«.r.dl«Lps*... In** hmH- 'M Add* yoar* of eor^woboooly and ploaBiira.Knnp* *00*1100 It Co’i*'* o« o ' •'•••» o<*wlih of yoor gordon hoio. Polly Iniokrtod for coolor ;. .:.... - PI ni (31 (4) (SI EnoinOorod to latti Afloid* nuaximum ttronalh and intolo-tkMi,. Alodtoo (1) bond* 100% Allnd*^ IMint (2) lo iUwnil-own (31 Lomlncrtlon (4) of In-*ldo pabilod turfoco I* bond-od to full Unglh Intunrtlng matoriol (51. froth yoor oflor yoor — Bummor*—wornwr wm '^■poRpopwii -Free for 7 AAontI .'vI'A * 1 ,« ’ B-4 WE-Ppy'riAcpyg, TDP^DAY,-sEyirjE^^gjg)»Mij^j^.n't-j.,f^^ :; if’.a.gg, ■■ ■ ■ «; B^5 * Down-Not Another Penny 'til Eiqoy ’em Now. ..M Fans Winter... 7 Full Months liree Use of Budman Products 6REATEST STORM WIRROW SALE IN 57 THE, PpNTJAP FftMSy THESPAY. n, ' f'i fiV V'.* ii'L ' |i I ‘'<* • •f'' ■ Tf I • Jonquil Yollow • Pattol Pink • Autumn Brown • Pattol Groon • Vivid Croam i' i Choice of. 16 , , Beautiful Bahml Enamel C^n ' ■ ■ '. 1^. i • Huntor Rod • Fom Oio«h • Pattol Bluo • Torra Cotta • Mocha Tan • Pqh#White • Horon Bluo • Cadft Gray • Ivy Groon • Ravon Black • Imporial Maroon ^ 682-4914 i 3 * ^1, # * f A, / « r , SCREENED-IN PATIOS H.\" Enj«y a cool, bvg-frm , outdoor ^ room by tcreonlng in your coygred I;.;.;,; V, . »5; porch or potio. Permo-Seol «tr*«n " '^j^^^fponellna , to, ancloso a 7‘hV orotu__ . now only $88.88, plul Inilaltciflon. 1«15mnf^ii|a#/hM*.'ttl Spririg jS::: Add $umm«r comfort and winter protection to your home at Lateit Permo-ISjeal model. 100% all-aluminutn — can't ryst eve»;. Choice of 16 bokea enamel cdlori. ficofectsdrapes and rugs against fading. All sizes to cover windows up to 48 united inches. Plus installation. Minumum 3 awnings. Enjoy a houscrful of ftudmoA awnings free 'til next Spring! •u ‘ » #' 'Ll- j«n t-ItMa MTMB^ • • ■ ... ; , \s^-. X .,tf%FREE CAKE and ICE CREAM; plus BONUS CANDY ■; With uny frt.'c esiimafe CALL JE 9-0200 ^ B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS>^TUESDAYt^< g|^Tia>lgERi 29;mmM I «f !P»| f„- * '.'.1 rry!«. Budman ila$^ H^t and Aluniinutn Awni Tfc« Wotima^t art Budman cut-14w> I* »odw . . . . ... tomcra from way back.;Thalr home | Mn* «1eil|, ^peqiUM .m heal, M ^ South Lyom Clrele, Warren. I iWhVMed hy the Bndco jW-humey liat the beat and moat economical With Any Gas furnace Order fiac^r^a During This Big Fall Sale c . Biifor« you lay out edim fo.ropair or Utivlco your naolM|t 1^ miles to Inwood Road, then travel west one mite to the en- Most of the landscape site-rounding the nature center it After viewing exhibits—available from 10 a. m. to 5 p...m. Saturdays and Sundays — visitors should find a walk along one of the three nature trails most rewarding. Hopkind recommends use of the landscape nature trail for the tell season since it has several hills from which to view the colorful countryside. COLORFUL SHRUBS Colorful Shrulte border Stony Creek, a juaall stream that hsis and Oakland counties for centuries and troth which the park derives its name. The nature trails and nature with trails open | a. m. to I p. m. Tueadity through Sunday and exists on display dn^ the w^ irom I p. m.' to 4 p. m. And II •• te- to I p. m, Saturday aiid Sisidays. Long a favorite with persons taking a drive to view fall color Is Kf|nsin.gton Metropolitan Park, locsted albiig, the M (Grand Ri\ter) Freeway, near Milford. Winding' highways give visitors a marvelous view at every turn and at each hilltop, with the changing colors of sumac, maple and sassafras followed by asp^, oaks, tamaracks and bewh trees, contrasted to the blue waters of Kent and Wild-wing lakes. FOWL FREQUENT Many visitors find the Canada geese near the nature center nr on Wildwing Lakq an attraction, and other waterfowl also frequent the park. ■ Individuals and family groups ire free to take a na-taro hike over the several nature trails which surround may be viewed at the natura center on Saturday and Sunday from 19 a. m. to 4 pk m. aad dally from 8 to 4 p. m. Picnic tables, shelters and stoves are among the facilities. Also available are boat rental service and an l8-bJc A Variety of FroUin;a Everywhere Also Featured^ FRIED PIES A Variety of Fresh Fruit Flavors DAWil DOJiDlS As Finn Counterdgent i Mystery Man in Spy Trial Is Revealed NEW YORK (AP) - A Finn named Kaarlo R. Tuomi has been identifled as the mysterious S^et spy who worked for the United States as a double agent and helped break up a spy ring. „He will be the government’s Itey witness in the espionage . trial a Soviet couple that I ’ began Monday in U.S. District 1: Court in Brooklyn. TThe government had cloaked Tuomi’s Identity, disclosing only that a t1 to Aar. 1*): Finally Aar. »1 to /tor. 1 I movlna wm r* m ara dun to rw rmprovoment. Vou will bo tnoro coinfbrt-able In your •urroundinai. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20); EXPANSIVE — onlarflo viewpoint, verloui iMee ot auottlon. Kew tnlno needed privacy. Analyie perronal iltuo-^I^EMINI J_Mov_ 2I_ to ^June ______^nte. Take tint itop d conciliation with loved one. Shpw - —store, understanding. ™..— __________/ due. Be reedy to *’*Sl?rCER*"!}une 21 to. July 22): Good to' catch UD on corraspondence, pay bills dlln?ryo«%“.’axS^«»''™ .liSL'^^n^p^bt^areo^i b^o^rIs;^ NAL IN APPROACH. Penonal mogna. You Bot'^af*!^oSfatSr. Be"— know what you raalty desire. piaW Si’J. In one who It elusive. YOur tine tense if quality It evident today. Head inner ^.11-- pgy 5ny fQ D?t Hunct "LIBRA “(Sepf. light versatllllv. rC‘ £ Display s Nov. 21): ________ _________J impr------ Be ready to present v a foundation It solid. ( SagitYarius ( IP TOMORROW IS YOUR BIRTHDAY. , . . you possets excellent sen- ' spade. West will lose four hearts, two clubs and a spade and be down one at one no-tmmp. If North dnckf, West Brodsky said the government’s list of witnesses contained only one Soviet intelli- gence officer who was also a witness — Tuomi He moved to exclude all witnesses “whose place of abode was not given,’’ including ’fu-omi. MOTION UPHELD Judge John t. Dooling Jr. upheld the motion and oi^ered that the home addresses of all prosecution witnesses, including 75 FBI agents, be given to Brodsky and to the defendants, if they are interested. Brodsky made several motions for dismissal of the indictment, arguing that the United States had allowed seven coconspirators »to return to the Soviet Union, thus depriving the defense of vital witnesses. All the motions were denied. Sokolov had taken the name of a Roman Catholic priest, the Rev. Robert K. Baltch of Amsterdam, N.Y. His wife, whose real name is unknown, took the name of Joy Ann Garver, now Mrs. Robert Seskin of Norwalk, Conn. BEN CASEY DR»T MARLO Bv Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom COoke and Phil Evans ------- - A6AN Best bidding does not always produce the best results. Some West players will decide to pass their partner’s one spade bid and some East players will choose to go to two s p a d e s over West’s one no-trump. Since spades and clubs both break evenly. East will be able to make ei^t tricks at spades, provided he plays the hand carefully. He will lose two spades, two clubs and one heart. Q—The bidding has been: West North Bsat Son 1 14 Pass 2 ♦ PMs 44 Paaa t 4KQ72 VS4 4AKBS2 4AB What do you doT A—Bid fonr Bnadea only. A TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding four diamonds, your partner has Jumped to four spades. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow ■k ' ' 1, -ii i ' //I z’.’^/ ‘ n A ..«« Wr^^^TA/. «i»A,oo ^TTggp^Y, SEPTmBER 29, 1964 ' Second Half ■■.•>-« 1 >-' *i’I'i. > I Starmces Green Bay's 14-10 Victory ^ When is an upset called an upset in sports? V, How about this for an answer: M^en the propdsticated un-'^derdog transcends the merit placed on it by the prognosticators to disconcert the prognosticated favorite. « The key word must be "‘transcend” \ndiicb indicates wild ^||)eculati(m above, beyond or contrary to common siense. At any rate, football, baseball and golf all hSd transcendent *|noments the past week. ^ Tbe Phillies with a 7-game lead Sunday, September 2Mi found themsdves a game and a halt behind the Redlegs last ni^t la Oie National League race. The world champion Chicago Bears, No. 1 defensive team In ^ the NFL, were virtually annihalated, S24), by the Baltimore Colts 5 in one of the most perfect displays of football ever seen. -k -k -k College football was filled with upsets and the Kentucky <2L21 win over Die Miss, chosen for the National title, topped tftemaU. ft* Let these “upsets” be a lesson to high school athletes, riapecially football players, vdio as favorites should learn nevor to uKKler-estiingte your oi^ents, or who as underdogs should learn naver to i)indei>estlmata yourselves. tJNDBRDOGJBACHTIM^ r ^ Mili Carol Sorenson Sf^Janesville, Wisc.^ winner of the British Women's jsmatur golf championsbip must.^have felt she didn’t I belong in the tournament from the underdog role she pli^ed ‘ nearly from the start. The 21 year old Arlsona State coed was called the “underdog’ in each successive round so every win she had must have been an “upset.” Record Crowd'Unable to Help Home Squad Pull Upset ' .^1'- By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Prtss DETROIT —The first mistake the Detroit Lions made last night in losing a 14-10 decision to the Green Bay Packers nuiy have been a psychological one. Most people agree that the constant noise of a huge record- t, breaking crowd such as the S9,-203 gatherdd at Tiger Stadium In the quarterfinals, Barbara Fay White of Shreveport, La., was the favorite, not only over Miss Sorenson, but to win the tournament. Whea the match ended, the victor, 2 and 1, over her Curtis Cap teammate. In the semifinal round. Miss Phyllis Preuss, formerly of mhigim and now playing out of Pompano Beach, Fla., winner 4kot FVance’s top amateur woman Ostherine Lacoste, was a Strong favorite over Miss Sorenson. "‘A . ★ Again as “underdog” Miss Sorenson came through 3 and 2. Apparently even this wasn’t convincing enough for the experts, who said that England’s Bridget Jackson, winner over Miss Sorenson in the Curtis Cup, would finally put an end to these “upsets.” ,. It took-37 holes, hut Miss Sorenson won 1-up to redden tbe faces of those who found it impossible to make her a favorite at any time during the tournament. Wants NFL or AFL Berth 'S Rifles' Boss Aims High does have psychological effects on athletes, and the Lions played right into the hands ot the boo birds. Pontiac P.mi Photo defensive teapi of introducing the upn as a psychologi- EARTH BOUND — Bart Starr (15) Green Bay quarterback gets hit from behind by tackel Roger Brown (76) while teammates Fw'rest Gregg (75) and Fred Thurston (63) faH to take the lion out of the play. Also coming in on Starr is Darris McCord (78). Starr managed to flip a shovel pass to Paul Hornung as he was going down and this was considered the key play in the Packers’ victory. cal move to let the room-cmly crowd cheer Alex Karras in his return to football, the Lions’ offensive unit was in- troduced intl the last ttyo p : Pfetrbiaiite i * . Nick Plum received a loud round of raspberries. Daring the game. nor the Lions' applaud of the crowd, and by die same token neither team could be credited wifii playing tbe open style of foofiwII for which the NFL is noted. The Packers took a 14rg hidf-time lead and then resorted to complete ultraconservatism for the final 30 {minutes. Coach Vince Lombardi admit ted he may have played “too conservative in the se^nd half,” and Lions’ coach George Wilson added that “they (the Packers) were lucky to get away playing that kind of football.” “You don’t go tryhig to out the clock for an entire ^ often .^MONTREAL (AP) - There’s *4eam in the UFL that ought to Iw in the CFL that wants a franchise in the NFL or AFL. And from the way J. I. Albrecht, general manage of the Quebec Rifles, is talking, he Isn’t Just idly stirring his spoon in his alphabet soup. He has a population explosion on his side. Albrecht’s Rifles, who probably would fit better in the Canadian football League, currently are in the Eastern Division of the United Football League, a minor professional circuit generally based in the United Sbtes. WANTS BEST He wants to hit the top either the National Football League or the American Football League — and by way of proving that he has a point immediately tossed this question front and center: "Can you imiagine what kind of a crowd we would draw with the Green Bdy Packers in Montreal?” The Rifles currently playing Montreal’s 22,000-seat Delorml-^ •r Stadium and have averaged dbdut 6,000 a game for five games in their first year of operation. least 11 of them are of NFL or AFL quality.” Then, he came to the most important point. “One of the real big advantages we have over any other city in North America is our population explosion. Montreal is a large metropolitan area that is growing and growing all the time.” Albrecht also may be trying to get off to a good start by naming the team after its coach, Sam (The Rlflel Etchev-erry. It's been done before Cleveland Browns. y the ; Albrecht, who plans to make franchise appUcatlons to both the NFL and AFL by Nov. X laid he already has spoken privately with the commissioners in both leagues plus several owners and “the initial reaction is that they are definitely interested in Montreal.” Then he listed the reason w) they should be. HAVE.BA0UNO “First, of all, We’ll make It quite clear that we have ^ luiwey to purchase a fran-phise,” he said, ‘“nien, we have fhe nucleus of a ball club, with full, operating staff that has iem service in every major Touch Football League Slates Three Contests The city’s adult recreation touch grid leaguers are back in action tonight at Jaycee Park with three games being played under the lights. The Packers will go for their second win at 7 p. m. against the Zephyrs, while Emmanuel Baptist and Tom’s Bar will each be seeking win No. 1 in their 7 p. m, clash. The 8 o’clock contest will find the defending champion Motor Mart squad and Orchard Lanes each going after their second r'-*'Ona of the big problems aity iiMigue has when it considers: l^nslon, la how to get players to stock now teams, Well, we already ha<^e a nucleus of tal-fh. Out of the 40 men on our roster tight now, I'd say that at The league will also have a Thursday night triple-header this week on the Jaycee Park gridirons. The circuit is sponsored by the city , Parks and Recreation Department. / and get away with it too in this league. With one lousy break In mt second half we could have beaten thCm.” PLAY CAUTIOUS Both teams resorted to cautious football in the first half by punting inside their own 40s with less than six inches from a first down. Bart Starr, the 9-year veteran of the Packers was the first-half hero as he completed 12 of 16 passes and ran for 31 yards. Including the “quarterback fake” for a 5-yard touchdown. After Paul Hornung missed a 327ard field goal in the first period, Starr started the Packers moving from the Detroit 47. He ran for 14 yards after a fake pass, then pitched to Hornung for a 40-yaid play after a IS-yard penalty. Hornung then went over from the two and the Packers led with his conversion, 7-6. Danny Lewis gave the Lions’ fans something to cheer about with his running, and Wayne Walker brought everyone to their feet with a 45-yard field goal against the strong wind to make it 7-3 a couple minutes later. Another Packer drive was stopped when Bobby Thompson intercepted a Starr pass on the l^yard line, but the Lions had to punt out deep and the Packers started another drive from their own 42. KEY PLAY Hence took place the key play of the game. Starr was completely engulfed by Roger Brown, but as, he was going down he shoveled the ball to Hornung standing five yards ahead of him. Hornung raced to the Detroit 81 for a first down. With 1:21 left In the game, the Lions’ de-(Continned on Page C4, CoL 7) Phillies Los6 Another The Great Collapse Continues sy. LOUIS (AP) - The greatest collapse in the history of This is the only way to describe the amazing slide of the Phlladelpbia PhiUies. Only a week ago the Phils were riding I high, leading the National Lea^e by 6W games. Today, following their eighth straight loss, a 5-1 defeat by the Louis Cardinals, the Phils were in third place. They were perilously close to elimination in the most incredible finish of any National League pennant race. ONE BEHIND Tbe Cardinals, all but counted out last week, find themselves just one game behind the league-leading Cincinnati Reds, who only a few days ago would have been content to finish sec- (»ily four games left to play two in Cincinnati following two more here. They must win a|l to stand a chance, ond. This crazy-quilted penndnt race has the principals so confused they simply have given up trying to figure it out. Cardinal Manager Johnny Keane threw up his hands when he was asked Monday night what his team’s victory over the floundering Phillies meant to the Cards. “I’ve given up trying to figure it out,” he said resignedly. “This thing is so tight, I just don’t dare give an opinion, let alone make prediction. Who knows what’s going to happen tomorrow? This would constitute a near miracle, judging from the Phillies’ ragged performance Monday night. They were limited to five hits by Bob Gibson and Barney Schultz, and contributed two glaring errors in the field to boot. Gene Mauch, the Phillies’ distraught manager, refused to give up. Despite the ordeal, he obviously was undergoing, he remained calm. “We’ve won four in a row before,” he said. “We can do-it again.” “Sure, we’ve lost eight Ih a row, but we haven’t quit. You can’t blame this defeat on pressure. BEAT THEMSELVES ‘We didn’t beat ourselves. Gibson simply was too much for us. He pitch^ a strong game.” Despite the importance of their victory, the Cardinals players refused to exalt, nor did they offer any criticism of the Phillies’ performance. “They’re not getting the 6 More Red Wings Ink'64 Contracts DETROIT (AP)-The Detroit Red Wings Monday signed six more players to National Hockey League contracts for the 1964-65 season. That makes 14 players in the fold. Accepting terms today were defensemen Bill Gadsby, Marcel Pronovost and Gary Berg-, man and forwards Pit Martin, Paul Henderson and Bob Dilla-bough. The Red Wings open the season Oct. 15 against the Toronto Mapie Leafs at Olympia. pitching,” said Cardinals’ captain Ken Boyer. “At this stage of the pennant race, pitching is all-important- We were in just about the same situation a year ago when we went into a three-game series against the Dodgers with first place at stake. “They beat us because they got outstanding pitching performances from Sandy Koufax, Don Drysdale and Johnny Podres. ’The Phillies don’t have that kind of pitching.” ■ On paper, the Cards figure to face the softest opposition of the three contenders, closing the season >vith three games against the last-place New York Mets. Ray Sadecki, left-hander with a 19-10 record, was Keane’s choice to oppose the Phillies tonight. He has hurled two straight shutouts, the first with ninth-inning heip from Schultz. Dennis Bennett, a strong: southpaw with a 12-13 record, was due to pitch for the Phillies.' Tigers Hope to Roadblock Yankees' Bid 4-Game Series Opens Today With Twi-Night Doubleheader in N.Y. NEW YORK (AP) - Charlie Dressen’s red hot Detroit Tigers, winners of their last five games, come to town today hoping to throw a few roadblocks in the New York Yankees’pennant drive. Anv combination of four Yankee wins or four defeats for Baltimore and Chicago, tied for second, Will give New York its 29th American League pennant. The Yanks reeled off 11 straight before they were beaten in 11 innings Sunday at Washington. “We’ve got to keep on winning,” said Manager Yogi Berra at his home Monday on the Yanks’ last open date of the “Those other guys are winning again.” PITCHING CHOICES Berra has AI Downing, 11-8, and Jim Bouton, 17-13, lined up face the Tigers in today’s twi-night doubleheader at Yankee Stadium. 'Mel Stottlemyre, 9-2, will work the Wedne^ay night game and Whitey Ford, 15-6, the Thursday afternoon game. Dressen has named Dave Wickersham, 19-12, and Hank Aguirre, 5-10, for the twi-nighter with Mickey Lolich, 17-8, Wednesday and Denny McLain, 3-5, Thursday. The Tigers rolled at a fast pace during September and took over fourth place. Early in the month they were six games under the .500 mark but now have an 83-73 record. Freehan, the fine young catcher, is leading the Tigers at bat with a .298 average and AI Kaline, hitting .295, is in his best physical of the year. 'The Tigers re-hired Dressen for another one-year term Saturday. FULL STRENGTH The Yankees are at fuil strength with the possible exception of Tony Kubek. The shortstop has been out of action due to a sprained right wrist but is about ready; Move to the mild side CANT LOSE “All I know is, we’ve got to keep winning. We can’t afford to lose another game. We have five games left to play, two with : Philadelphia and three with New York. If we lose one, we’re in trouble If we lose two, we’re out of it.” " The Phillies have reached the point of almost no return. Two I down in the loss column with Former Mates Send Pistons to Big Loss BLUEFIELD, W. Va. (API-Sparked by jiWo former Detroit I players, the Baltimore Bullets defeated the injury-plagued Pistons 128-101 in an exhibition basketball game Monday night. eiNAl. fBAM ITAtllTICI Jot^Powered Assault on World Land Mark RONHEVILLlS SALT FtAlfS, Utah (OPB —• Tom Green Wheatpn, 111., will attempt tq break the world land speed reo ord‘ todkiy iq his jet-powered racer Wlngfoot Express. , ’Dm present record is miles an hour held hy Craig ....................... I. wj5 Rreedlove of Los Angela, will be hsra neat^month for a Bailey Howell pumped in 28 points and Bob Ferry 22 to lead the Bullets. Both were traded to Baltimore from ther* Pistons in the off-season. Reggie Harding scored 27 for Detroit. Rod Thorn made 22 points. INJURED TRIO The three Injured Pistons, Ray Scott, Dohnis Butcher and Terry Dlsohlnger, are expected to be recovared enough to see action Wednesday when Detroit plays Baltimore qt Fairiiijut, W. Va. Scott has a (/pralned ankle. Butcher Is suffiiri|d a cqt. hand and OiaphingerSras out with the fIuL‘ CORBYS When you move to the mild aide, you’ll meet a new kind of drink. Smoother. Tastier. The secret: Corby's, 86-proof whiskey on the mild side. Try it; enjoy the difference. CORBYk RUE WHISKEY ON THE MiW SIDE BIENPEP WHISKEY-q» PROOF^X GBAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS-JAS. BARCIAY A CXX tm. tfOWA. OL i , ■ - -■ taBi irow'iUc^BESs, wii8uAy.skpiBMBKHa»,^.iw« •i I ■■ i NEW YORK (UPI) - Casey ptengel’s future with the Mets Will be publicly announced today and regardless of whether he stays or goes, put your money on him to have battled, kicked and scratched ri^t up until the end. The Mets’ hront office didn’t quite know which way to go with Stengel for next year. On one hand, there was,.a mi- TEN HIGH ALSO AVXiaBtf IN 100 PROOF, BOHLEO IN BONO-5 YEARS OLD HIRAM WALKER & SONS INC., PEORIA, ILLINOIS nority group which wanted him out and Alvin Dark in. This faction argued ti»t Stengel already Is 75 years old, the club is about to finish 10th for the third straight year under him and It was time for a change t o a man like Ddrk, who was a favorite here when he played for the New York Giants, ) On the other hand, another group, headed by club president George Weiss, wanted Casey Wk next year. This faction had a number of compelling arguments, too, not the least of which was the Mets’ amazing home attendance of 1,752,607 this year. Even Stengel’s detractors concede be was primarily respoti-sible for that total. , WANTS JOB I Although the usually talkative Casey would not i say flatly one way or another, he gave every indication he wouid like to be back witij the Mets next year. And in the final analysis, the spunky old warhorse is likely to have his way even though it won’t cause a spontaneous burst of cheers from all the Mets’ stockholders. Lions by 14-1 *.V i ■ V • _____________m Page C4) I fense led by Joe Schmidt made two determined stands for no gains on the five-yard line. It was wWent the Lhms • wanted the Packard to go far ' the field goal and had to step them oa the third down. But .Starr, Mdng a pass, htt dver and we would have Had possession,” said Wilson, “and with a minute left who knows what might have happened.” But the Packers ran out the final 59 seconds with Hemung hugghig the ball each time; ; his right guard for Bie fiva-yard TO to make it iWad, 144, with the point. meal FLYER - Herb Adderly (26), former Michigan Stater who runs back«kick-offs for the Green Bay Packers sails high Into the air trying to get through a host of blue Jerseys, Roger Lalonde (65), ETnle Clark (69), Nick Ryder (34) and Wayne Rasmussen (47). Adderly ran back the second half kickoff to the 23 yard line. Wafter made a try for a 52-yard field against ^ wind in the final seconds of the halt but it fell just short and it was Ws first miss in seven tries this The entire matter was resolved Monday when Stengel and Weiss had a heart-to-heart talk about 1965. MSU Prepares for Trojans; 'hA' Relaxes Before they even isat down, Weiss said, “I know there has been h lot of talk one way and the other about Casey, but the final decision Will rest with That in itself augurs well for Stengel’s cause because he and Weiss have been close friends for decades and Weiss still hasn't forgotten how Casey came out of retirement to take over the Mets in 1962 as a personal favor to him. There has even been some talk the Mets might try to move Casey up into the front office but Weiss, when asked about that, said it was all^ news to him. It is more likely that 1 EAST LANSING (AP) -Heavy hitting resumes in earnest today as Michigan State’s football forces prepare to stand off an extremely formidable opponent — Southern California — in their home opener Saturday. While MSU was losing 2115 to North Carolina last Saturday, Southern Cal was rolling over Oklahoma 40-11 The Spartans’ trouble last Saturday was a slow start in which everything But, said coach Duffy Daugherty, “any team that can come back as we did from a 21-point deficit can’t be all bad.” MSU regulars worked out in clothes Monday. They spent much of their light practice session studying Southern (^1 defenses, with reserves setting up USC-type formations. Devine, recently deposed eral manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, will Join the Mets, probably as assistant to Weiss, and then take over the general manager’s post when Weiss calls it quits in another year or so. No matter how things go for Casey Tuesday, however, he’s a cinch , to be back in baseball next year. . UGHT DRILLS ANN ARBOR (AP)-The first two units of the University of Michigan football squad held light drills Monday while the reserves scrimmaged with the freshmen. Coach Bump Elliott temporarily shifted right end John Henderson from the first string to the second unit, promoting Craig Kirby. Elliott said he would decide later in the week vdiether the switch is permanent. Fighter Substitutes NEW YORK (UPD—Don (Toro) Smith will face undefeated heavyweight Lee Carr of St. Petersburg, Fla., in Madison Square Garden on Friday as a substitute for Timy Dpyle of Salt Lake pity. Fiibh IKH SCHOOL AT HOME-rIN YOUR SPARrXTME AS LOW AS ^ _ SEND.fpR__ $iLOO MONTH ♦ ★ ★ In the second half, the Lions looked like the Uons of old. They battered Starr on the first play with an eight-yard loss, and held the Packers to a total of 33 yards for the entire secwul half. Starr had to leave with a shoulder Injury after the first series of the second half and Zeke Bratkowski took over. lEarl Morrall came into the gainft and tor seven minutes in one series the Lions had control with Lewis hlttlnfe for yardage hnd Morrall completing short passes. The threat ended howevaa when a pass intended for Pat Studstlll was intercepted by Hank Gremmlnger on the Packer 167ard line. w ★ ★ In the final period, after Ho^ nung missed a 46-yaiti field goal try, Morall started hitting, but he was fighting the clock. With 4:00 left, he flipped to Studstlll in the left flat and the little flanker back reversed his field and went 15 yards to score. Walker converted to make it 14-10. LONE TD — Pat Studstlll crosses the goal line with guard Daryl Sanders as his lone viewer in the final quarter against the Green Bay Packers. Studstlll took a pass from Earl Morrall and scored on the 15 yard play. The Lions still had a chance with 1:56 left. Taking over on ftieir own 85, Morrall compleL ed a screen to Pletrosante for no gain. But the play ate np 4- a lot of time. Injuries Major Topics in Midwest Grid Camps He then completed a pass to Studstlll on the 45 but Studstlll fumbled. The ball hugged the chalk mark without going out of bounds and was finally grabbed by Gremmlnger on the Packer CHICAGO (AP) - Midwest football briefs: Illinois — Tackle Archie Sutton, feared lost for the big game against Northwestern because of a back injury, will be back in action Tuesday. Also I rejoining the squad was No. 2 ' fullback Tony Parola. Northwestern — Halfback Woody Campbell suffered a hip I Injury and will be sidelined for two weeks. He’ll be replaced by Ron Rector. Linebacker Jim Haugsness and tackle Joe Szczecko were nursing ankle injuries but both will be ready for Illinois. Minnesota—First string halfback Ray Whitlow was out of action with a back inju0. He was replaced by Dave Colburn but Whitlow is expected to be ready for the California ^ame. Wisconsin—The Badgers were excused from drills Monday. Several minor injuries were suffered In the 31-7 loss to Notre ,Dame but Wisconsin has- an extra week to get ready since the Badgers are not scheduled Saturday. CALL FOR DEFENSE Iowa — Defense was emphasized in the Hawkeye drills. End Cliff Wilder and halfback Terry Ferry, a pair of defensive .specialists, were promoted. Iowa plays Washington Saturday. tlonable for the Purdue game Saturday because of a hip injury. Purdue — The Boilermakers worked out briefly Monday, then retired to watch films of Saturday’s 17-0 victory over Ohio. Coach Jack Mollenkopf said there were no serious fai-juries in the game and that no lineup changes were expected for Saturday’s game against Notre Dame. Indiana — The Hooslers concentrated on blocking drills. Coach Phil Dickens blamed the lack of adequate blockipg for last week’s 14-13 defeat at the hands of Northwestern. “Any other time that ball would have gone out ol bounds. Iowa Sophomore Has ^arly Lead Among Scorers jw. Yik \\ f 1 IMPIVIDUAlM^AIIiNa > ' •-'«« YU* Alt. C»mp. Oita TP lilt. Plum .........10 ,» S ? ? Tolsli ........ 1« 110 1 I n... —..r. TO Hit. i! .S t t Top Officials Aid Indians 9 Seek to Keep Team in Cleveland CLEVELAND (AP) - Ohio Gov. JanMS A. Rhodes and Geveland Mayor Ralph S. Ixwh-er met with General Manager Gabe Paul of the Qevelairf Indians Monday to try t6 edit vlnce,hlm the franchise shouW not be moved to another city. Curtis Lee Smith, president of the, Cleveland Chamber of Com-paerce, also attended the meet- CHICAGO (AP)-Dalton Kim-.bel, a sophomore halfback at Iowa, has taken the early all-I games football scoring lead in the Big Ten. I Kimbel scored three touchdowns against Idaho for a total of 18 points. He has a one point lead over Purdue sophomore Bob Grlese who has 17 points with two touchdowns, a field goal and two conversions for 17 points. None would say what transpired, but they did say they plan to meet again today. Russell Schneider, baseball writer for the Plain Dealer, said Rhodes, Locher and Smith discussed a more realistic goal tor file sale of season tickets and sought an extension of time In which to accomplish the drivie. A goal of 8,M0 setsiM tickets had been set by a group trying to keep the Indians from leaving. These points, Schneider said, were not resolyed but he was hopeful they will be covered Tuesday when a progress report may be presented to Paul. “We’ve got to get moving on this thing,” said Locher, “ahd I think now we will. The later it gets, the tougher the Job becomes. Ohio State — Coach W(m^ Hayes Indicated he might make a couple of changes |n his starting lineup with Tom Felerle taking over the starting center spot from sophomore Kin Anderson. iiiMiii PMibpin ' By tim Am ■AITBRN CONABIinHCn Kimbel is a former Flint Northern prep star. ! Leaders Ids fg pat tp Kimble, Iowa 3 0 0 18 Griese, Purdue 2 1 2 17 I Custardo, Illinois 2 0 0 12 ' Tlmberlake, Mich. 1 1 3 12 Murphy, N’th’t’n 2 0 0 12 Ryan, Iowa 2 0 0 12 ; Funk, Ohio State 0 2 3 9 “It’s unfair tp keep the public dangling like this. “I think we either ought to fish or cut our bait.” Paul said he will caU the club’s directors together, probably next week, to decide whether to move the team. t T Wt. Hi. w.wVRland y A • — ^Vt______ PhMwtolphli ... i 11 « WItTBRN CONPSIISNCB i 1 1 0 Tj n 'Sugar Ra/ Robinson Earns Comeback Win Notre Dame—Defensive end Harry Long might be lost forj the season with torn knee liga-ments. Long was injur^ against Wisconsin Saturday. Tackle Johnny Meyer is I i i i s tin Fruncitco 1 t 0 .MJ M . Chlcaoo 1 i 0 .J33 4i 1 MONDAY'S RBIULT K Ddrolt 10 Chlcauo at San Franclkco PARIS (UPI) - “Sugar Ray” Robinson, the “toast of Paree,” is gunning today for another shot at the middleweight title. koblnson, a former welter-and middleweight king who has caught the fancy of the Champs Elysee crowd ^th his fists in the ring and previous night club tap dancing stints, won the most important vlctoiy on his comeback trail Monday by outpointing France's Yolaaid Leveqpe in a lO-rUund bout, , MTWY KING EDWARD” Amtrlea'i Lty—t Ullhtg Ctgtr GARAGE DOORS RESIDENTIAL a COMMEI^IAL e Op«rator oind Radio Cantnollao . mot** 18 Mli-WII j l«r APt OvBriioail GARME I^OIIS W* Install and Rapair 24 Hour Sarvica Salts MttlW.BlgBeavarlld.. BELIABLI Transnii$iioh ^ FI4W101 't-' r' /::vr THE POyTlAC PKKS&. TUESDAY. SEFT15MBER 2^ 19t>4 :^'| V X ■■■ c~5 ' Begim Assent Irish Rated Ninth f After Upset Vidory; Texas Voted No. 1 By the jUwociated Press Ar^ Parsej^ian doesn’t believe in marking time. It took him only 60 minutes to snap Notre iWie out oi a five-year HIS CUP OVERFLOWETH — Australia’s Roy Emerson is jubilant following 3-6, 6-2, 64, 64 victory over Chuck MdCinley yesterday at Cleveland. Victorjr clinched Davis Cup for Astralia. Australians Pack Davis Cup for Trip CLEVELAND (AP) - ’The Davis Cup is heade$[ back ecross the Pacific to Australia, t/ni the United States is faced with an old, famijiar question. How and when can we get the tennis trophy back? ’The answer is obvious; Mnybe hot for years. In the last IS years the United States has won the silver cup three times - 1954, 1958 Xnd 1963 — and each time failed to defend it successfully. ’The pattern was repeated here Monday. CLINCHING BLOW Roy Emerson, the Australian who has continued to spurn the pros, delivered the clinching blow when he turned back Chuck McKinley of San Antonio - TODAY'S * ■•Itlmor* Chicago Dtfrofi I (Wlckarihtin IM2 a n 17-13), I, twi-night irt.*^(i7) (M70) 357 ____________ij’-Ao, 3. Ohio Slot* (2) (l-O-OI 2»5 4. Navy (I) (10-0) 210 u&">,i.s?r t. NOtra Dama (1-0-0) ORIENTAL DESTINIES-The first gr^up of United States Olympic team member^ prepare to leave Los Angeles last night en route to Tokyo. Included on the airplane ramp are (left to right) shot putter Parry O’Brien; Mike Larabee, 400 meters; coach Bob Giegengack; Farmington’s Rex Cawley, 400-meter hurdles; and teen-ager Gerry Lindgren, 10,000 meters. Bill Farrah Says, “Better Service Hat Dbbb a Lot ioPalUtlB First Place In Oaklaail Coiniy” Yes, in just 10 months "since I took over this Rambler dealership, we hove moved steadily up into (ir^t place in Rambler sales in the County. One thing that has helped do that, against some heal strong competition, has been my insistence on giving the very finest service work, materials and prices possible. Of course, the Rambler cars deserve a lot of the credit too. Exclusive Rambler features like Deep-Dip Rust-proofing right up to the roofline, the greater safety of rattle-free Single Unit Construction, the best official economy records and low first costs all add up to a lot more usefulness to the user ... a lot of extra value it will pay you to look into. Bill Farroh's VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 $. Woodward Ave., Birmingham Ml 6-3900 Where Better Service Keeps You Sold !'■ Battle Creek Gridders No. 1 Three New Leaders in Prep Ratings By The Associated Prbss Three new teams headed their classes in this week’s Associated Press high school football poll which featured a lot of juggling but few new teams among the elite. Battle Creek Central moved ahead of Bay City Central in Class A, Hillsdale took over in Class B and St. (Charles replaced Akron-Fairgrove in Class C-D. The AP’s statwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters promoted Flint Northern two notches, piacing it third w'hile ★ ★ 5. Midland (2-0) ........ 4. Muikagon (2-0) ...... 7. Pllnl Caniral 0-0) , a. Lansing Everalt (2-0) 9. Saginaw Arthur Hill (2-0) detaining East Lansing in the No. 4 spot in Class A. Flint Central moved into seventh place, replacing Grossc Pointe in the top ten. BIG LEAD Hillsdale, like Battle Creek Central the No. 2 team last week, took a commanding Iced in Class B over second-place Cadillac which moved up six places. Lowell took over third. Manis-tique jumped from tenth to fourth. Tecumseh, last week’& leader, dropped to tenth place after losing. St. Charles held a slight edge over New Haven in Class C-D as thei voting again was divided among many schools. NEW TEAMS Adrian Catholic moved into third place ahead of Akron-Fairgrove, No. 1 team last week. Galesburg - Augusta (No. 8) and Clinton (No. 10) were the new teams in this class, replacing Benton Harbor St. John and Stambaqgh. Birmingham Seaholm was another new member of the top ten in Class A as it tied Lincoln Park for the final spot. Honored tor 5 TDs NEW YORK (OPl) - Floyd Little, the halfback who scored five touchdowns in Syracuse’s 38-6 rout of Kansas last weekend, was selected sophomore of the week by the Eastern College Athletic Conference Monday. Special AT STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS $Qi;oo 6 Cyl.,. V-8's ... .ni5“® This includes . . . Rings, Rod Boardings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, f Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! FACTORY REBUILT EN6INES 695 AUBURN RD. UlS eincoln Park (2-0) ................30 Birmingham Saaholm (2-0) 30 Othart, In order: Traverse City, Crosse Polnie, Grand Rapids Catholic, Kalamazoo Central, Benton Harbor, Royal Oak Kimball. Class B 2. Cadillac (^0) 3. Lowell (2-0) 4. AAanIslique (4-0) 5. Mount Morris (2-0) 7. KIngsford (4-0) 0. Jackson St. John (2-0) - -------- Holy Name C (M) ', Algonac, It *”pialnwell,’ Rockford!: 4. Akron-Fairgrove i 5. Portland (2-0) 4. St. Joseph Cathol 7. MIddlevllle (2-0) 0. Galesburg-Augusti Others, In order: Kellogg, Benton Harbor St. John, Stambaugh, Frankenmuth, Saginaw St. Andrew, Wakefield, Dryden, Our New HOMEOWNER'S LOAN PUN Now Qtf«rs You Up To $3,0«Q CASH On 2nd Mortgages and Land Contracts Consolidate All Your Bills Into One Eosy Monthly Payment Quick Service NO CLOSING COSTS FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. FE i|4(l22 COME IN AMD SEE THE NEW 1965 BUICKS AT OLIVER^S Got the new cor bug? Dp your nostrils twitch at the "new cor smell"? Do you hove o hankering to drive the "prPstige" epr? Come on in ond enjoy yourself! Most Models In Stock for Immediate Delivery or Order the Exact Model You Want, Now! 210 Orchard Lake Ave. at Williams FE 2-9101 Open Mon.y Tues. and Thur$. Nighti Till 9 0*Clock the PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, EMBER 29. 1964 Some Sour markets Seesaw Performance The following are top prices coyef^ing sales of locally grown produce by grbwel^ and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of FYlday. Stock Market Prices Weaken Two Promoted at City Bank Mar Third Quarter Produce new YORK (AP) - Stock market prices weakened early this afternoon in a seesaw performance. Trading was fairly active — about on a par with yesterday but below the brisk pace on some 'days last Week. Gains and losses of a” fraction to around a poiHlt were the general rule. Except for strikebound Gener-I al Motors, the auto industry i group was on the plus side. jp/^WSON By JAM DAWSON AP Business Nesrs Analyst NEW YORK-Only a few sour notes mar the performance as the third quarter of the business years near its finale. The sununer was better than usual on many counts. But even the mos^ optimistic. forecaster has to take note of soma disturbing trends, in thA final wpedto: The autoi industry had better than usual sales but also a labor pact that some fear might spread inflatiwiary fires to other sectors of the economy. And the final days of the quarter were marred b^ whlkouts at General Motors plants and a contract impasse. Housing starts in August fell 5 per cent beloiy a year ago, iriiile contracts foritoture residential building trailed the 1963 August by 11 per colt. For all types of construction, contracts were running 7 per cent behind a year ago. FAILURES RISE Business failures rose 7 per cent in August -from July, an unseasonai trend. Machine tool orders, often a barompter, were the lowest since last November, off 15 per cent from July. But makers say the August trend was largely seasonal. rising personal Incomes and consumer spending, record industrial output, booming ateal production and orders, adequate supply of loanable funds — outweighs the others in the view of On this basis a majority of the Philadelphia meeting of the National’Association of Business EciMtomists agreed in a poll that the total national output of goods and sprvices should aven-age $662 bilUon in 1965, a gain of 4 per cent over the record pace this Gross Natioipil Product is setting this year. And they forecast a 3 per cent rise in industrial production; and a 5 per cent increase in consumer spending. But the economists do some hedging on these bets. They think the rate of advance in the GNP will be slower in late 1965 than in the early months. They see stability In Industrial output after the middle of 1965. And they feel that tKe hl|^er iqiand-Ing of consumera next yeaf will be in face of a 1 to $ per cent climb in consumer prices. BULLISH MARKET . BacUng up the ecqnpmists are p igenerally bullish. If nisrv-ous stock market and tlto increasing nuipber of ciM^a*-tlons annotincing expansipn plans. They afe counting on the autb labor situation being stoaigjh-tened out in a reasonable time without too much hurt either to production or to other IndustriCir that drdad trying to match the auto labor contracts; ★ ★ * There are still more sweet notes than sour as the 19M fourth quarter — and the 44m month of the business upswtoU", — bows in this week. Trial Begins for Teen-Aget Charged as Teacher Killer . New orders for durable goods dropped 9 per cent last month from their July record high And there are 3,750 fewer retail stores today than a year ago, although that still leaves Ir 853,530 in which Americans can shop. BETTER REPORTS But the good performance -• KALAMAZOO (AP) - The Memorial Day*^ robbery-slaying of Garry A. Smock, 30, a Plymouth schoolteacher, brought Larry Lee Ranes, 19, to trial in Circuit Court here today on a charge of murder and murder while perpetrating’ an armed robbery. Selection of a Jury before Judge Raymond W. Fox was the first order of business. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We have received a small Inheritance from my beloved mother and dad. There Is ahont $1,000 that I can put down on our house (which Carries a $4,000 mortgage), pat in the bank, or invest. I have for some months been potting $20 nionthly into a mutual fund. What Should 1 do with my $1,000? ’ F.M. A) Please let me congratulate you on a very nice Inheritance from your parents. I have for a great many years been advising people in your circumstances that a’ cash reserve, sufficient to meet all possible contingencies, should be set up before investing , in common stocks. Stocks have only one thing in common, the fact that they fluctuate—sometimes very widely — and should never be relied on if cash is suddenly required. If your mortgage payments are not burdensome, I bqlieve your inheritance shoukl go into a savings Institution, where the principal will always be Intact if you need it. Police say Ranes admits the Smock killing and four others. A patient at Kalamazoo State Hospital—a mental institution— for a brief time last winter after a suicide attempt, the youth has undergone two psychiatric examinations' while awaiting trial. Ranes lived alone in a Kalamazoo rooming house and was unemployed when arrested June 5. ADMITTED SHOOTING Police said he admitted shooL ing Smock to death, robbing him and taking over his car after the teacher had picked him up as a hitchhiker in Kalamazoo on the Memorial Day holiday. State police Sgt. Karl Lutz said Ranes also volunteered that he had slain Charles E. Snider, 33, in a service station holdup at Elkhart, Ind., while Smock’s body still wag in the trunk of the car commandeered by the youth. trunk was found abandoned later at the Kalamazoo outskirts. Ranes further was quoted saying he shot and killed Air" man Vernon LaBenne. 23, in' the April 6 robbery of a Battle Creek gas station where the vie-tim was a part time employe;' CLAIM OTHERS Police were unable to confirm slayings in Nevada and Kentucky in which they said the Ranes youth claimed he was involved. Open Switch Blamed for Train Crash The car with the body in'the Soybeans Steady; Grain Mart Mixed Q) “Which one of the following would be best to buy for growth and Income: El Paso NatUfal Gas, Pacific IJghting nr Pacific Gas & Electric? This Is my first venture In the stock market. I would like to continue, pur-chashg public utilities, food chain stocks, retail stocks, oils, Ing what people use every day.” M.P. A) You have a very sensible objective, if I may shy so. Consumer stocks such as you intend to buy are among the most satls-faqtorv and most stable«of all ^Owth issues. Now as to your choice among three particular stocks for initial investment, El Paso Natural Gas is not a arovyth issue. ’There has been little change in share net since 1955. Pacific Lighting is a good stock for income, but earnings have been on a plateau in rdeent years. Pacific Gas & Electric has complied a tine record of growth and would be my strong preference tot your initial investment. (CopyrigMTill) CHICAGO (AP) - Soybeans were mostly steady and the grains mixed today in a moderately active futures market. About an hour after the opening of the Board of Trade soybeans were unchanged to % cent a bushel higher, November $.73 W; wheat was Mi higher to % lower, December new grade $1.48%; com unchanged to % higher, December $1.21%; oats unchanged to % higher, December 68 cents and rye was % to % cent lower, December $1.29%. Business Notes The Board of Directors of Bank of Commonwealth has elected Biill Zentz vice pres-j ident in charge] of investments, according Gborge W. Mll-^r ler, president. ^ Zentz of 73o|j East Valleyj Chase, field Township, has been pro- 9BNTZ fessor of finance a^ Southern CHICAGO (UPI) -Investlga-tors blamed an open switch to^,^ day for the head-on crash of twej passenger trains in which four* crewmen died. * Just before "midnight Sunday, the Burlington combined Ak-Sar- | Ben and Kansas City Zephyr^ traveling at 66-60 miles an hour, H crashed head-on Into a waiting^ Rock Island combined train, thC Golden State and Com Bel^ Rocket. Four crewmen were killed and 43 passengers injured. The '• crash occurred near Montgomery, III., about 40 miles west | of Chicago. I The Rock Island train was de-1 touring., over Burlington tracks ; to avoid a jammed bridge at • Joliet, 111., on ill line. As It! waited on g siding to enter the | Burlington main line, the speed- ;• ing Burlington train apparently went through the open, switch . and the trains crashed. A Burlington i “Our train apparently went; through a switch onto the side > track.” He said he did not know how the electrically operated switch happened to be open. News in Brief Edsel De^y, 2461 Judah, Gin- gellville, told Waterforg Tow*-j ship police yesterday that w> ship police yestei;day .that i outboard motor valued at $350 | was stolen from his truck in; front of 2661 Dixie. ■ Persons at car accident on ' Auburn Rd., Fri., Sept. 4th, ' contact Mr. Robinson, 6710 ’ Montclair. 879-6624. —adv. Mom’s Rummage) Thursday, < 9-12, Indianwood and Baldwin, i / -adv. $8.98-$4.98 Hat Party-Bazaar. Sept. 30 at 7:30. First CSiristian ’ Church. 858 W. Huron, —adv. Wednesday, September 30,<9> a.m.-8 p,m. Nice clothing. Roto-! Broiler; Mix-Master and misc. { 4885 Hatchery Rd. OR3M80. , f Methodist University hn4 r* search director for Investment Bankers Association of America, Washington, D. C; ' 1 N«w Riitourant pptn ! AdMni Mlllli AteOonMil A The 23rd Burger Chef itostau-; rant In Michigan began opera-; tions recently with -the grand < opening of h new store at 6ll! N. Perry. . I. r '"V ' 'f . .. , ... THE PONTIAC PltESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1964 yt' C-T Book Outlines Fiscal Plan Now Lt.s; Policy Is ,, Proposed by Author The National t. ’ \ . lyividend John H. Perry Jr. By CORENNA ALDRICH John H. Perry Jr. is a man who. like many others, sees impending disaster in present national fiscal policies and who^ unlike many of the others, offers a solution. “The National Dividend," in the author’s words, “..... offers a bold but simple plan to make every American voter a profit-sharing partner in the free enterprise system .... tl)(> plan sets up the machinery fo^ ^ping with, and solving, the many economic and social prob-leShs certain to confront the Annerican people in the tech; nological revolution already upon us....” ,Perry believes strongly in the greatness of American free enterprise and feels tpe present system of federal subsidy, ddicit spending and overlapping taxation can lead only to nttuiiate financial dis- World News Ro'ahdup '■'00’ China Signs Order for French Ships TOKYO (AP) - Communist China announced today it will order oceangoing cargo ships, from France under a new commercial agreement. The New China News Agency ' 'sakl the agreement was signed Monday by the Peking government’s Chiba National Machinery Import and .Export Corporation and two French companies. Ateliers et Chantiers de Dunkerque et Bordeaux (France-Gironde) and Socidte des Forges et Chantiers de la Medit-erranee. UNITED • NATIONS, N.Y. (API - The United States has promised “vigorous efforts” to protect U.N. diplomats on New York streets, but it questioned charges that a recent attack on and African diplomat was provoked by his color. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson sent Secretary-General U Thant a letter Monday answering a charge by the U.N.’s Asian -African group that Youssouf Gueye, first secretary of the Mauritanian delegation, had been assulted for racial reasons. ★ ★ * Stei^enson said the youths kfho' attacked Gueye told police they thought he was a member of a rival of the sugar price affect obtaining dollars,” he said. in (dropped from .13 cents to less: grabbed a 10-year-old farm boy jhim when they found out his ' than ! cents within a year. | on a roadside 26 miles southeast i parents had little money. Police said a man grabbed Georges Roger near Melum as the boy’s tenant farmer father watched helplessly from a field. Stands Mute The world sugar price has | PARIS (AP) — Kidnapers [of Paris Monday but released His plan would keep economic Stevenson expressed regret .ntmi Af ih« nt » ^uch attacks have occurred control out of the hands of a mushrooming and self-perpetuating bureaucracy and allow our capitalistic system to operate naturally and successfully. With his plan, every voter could share the profits of efficient government without risking losses or sacrificing individual freedom. SUMMARY DIFFICULT in New York, but said they “do not reflect in any sense the attitudes and actions of the vast majority of citizens of .New York, or Of federal, state aiid’ city governmental authorities.” Ambassador John Boureima Kabore of Upper Volta told a I news conference Monday that I there had been four such at-The difficulty of summarizing 1 tacks on African diplomats in discussions of this nature makes j New York in the past two years it essential that this book be and protests to the United read in its ^tirety. _ J States did not stop them. As a result, he said, members of the 57-nation Asian-African group live in an atmosphere of terror. CAVALCADE FIRE - Photograjihers covering President Johnson leap from their car as another vehicle in the procession caught fire in Providence, R.I. yesterday. The car which burned was transporting the White House physician and Secret Service personnel. Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas The man, another nlan and a ^ woman drove off with Georges. ★ ★ ' The boy said the kidnaper releaaikl him after he told them his family didn’t own many animals. Police are still searching for j the abductors of Christine Guil-' Ion, 6, her brother Patrick, 5, I and Jbel Biet, 5. A man and a woman picked them up Sept. 21 near Poitiers and abandoned them unharmed last Friday near Bordeaiu^. RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) - Police hunted today for a Syrian wanted for the killing ' of Adib Shishekly, Syria’s dicta-! tor from 1951 to 1954. i, Police said Shishekly was shot Sunday on a street in Ceres, a farming center in Goias State, and that they believed the motive was political, i Shishekly, 57, had a farm at Ceres and had lived there for several years. A ydung Bloomfield Township woman yesterday stood mute at her arraigpment in Circuit Court on a , charge of negligent homicide in a traffic fatality. Brenda J. Saunders, 23, of 1200 W^d appeared before Judge James S. 'Thorburn. No trial date was set. She was charged, following the death of Hilda Kress, 35, of 4025 S. Shore, Waterford Township, in a tw^-car crash on Telegraph Sept. 6. ‘ The victim was a passenger in a car, driven by Donald R- Ush er, 27, of St. Clair Shores, which was struck by the Saunders car just south of the Orchard Lake overpass, according to Bloomfield Township police. On her maiden run from New York to Albany, Robert Fulton’s Clermont carri^ 14 passengers 'who were charged $7 a ticket. The historic, steamboat traveled ^ 5 miles an hour. . ' REGISTRATION NOTICE FOR GENERAL ELECTION TUESVAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1M4 To the Ovolificd Electors ot lh« Tosm-shlo of Avon (Precinct Nos. MO. meU, County of Oakland,. Itate of MIctiioan. t oiven |! ~Mlehlo, RICHARD BARTLEBAUGH Service for former Pontiac resident Richard Barilcbaugh, 72, of Fenton will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Bartlebaugh died yesterday after a three-day illness. He was a retired employe of General Motors Corp. Surviving are a son, Charles L. Karns of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Wilfred Grinnell of Lake Orion; five grandchildren; and a brother. terested readers. While "The National Dividend” deals with a topic of enormously broad scope and complicated concepts, .Perry presents it clearly and makes it HAVANA (AP) - Fidel Cas-readily understandable to the tro says the Cuban government, la^an. which owes an estimated 32.5 boSTs® my IhChTp^r^^^^ Her body was taken there to- Sid HRvhvfJp Melvin A Sehntt Fu- “If we ask the people if they prefer a hard year and pay our debts, or fail to pay, we know the people prefer to pay,” he|„................... told a crowd in Havanrs Revo-! besides her husband inlytionary Square Monday her parents, Mr, and Mrs. u, 3 H 3 James Hopson of Pontiac, and to children, Mrs. Genevieve Adkins of Pontiac ,Mrs. Pluma Dolan and Roger Belcher, both of - - West Virginia, Rondle of Pon- piiiiH, help your body work nalu- »«ck of foreign exchange which tiac, Ronnie Marie, Hoy, Rich-rally agaiml Ihe cauw. Slop bcinj has forced Cuba to curtail im-{.,rd Ricky and Debbie all at *‘bcnt over in pain” — leC DeWiu's ports h ' * “We have a fixed price for \ sugar sold t6 the Soviet Union, MRS. LEON GREER but the increases and declines Service for Mrs. Leon (Edna J.) Greer, 80, of 49% Monroe MRS. ENOCH BELCHER Service -and burial for Mrs. Enoch (Rose Marie Hester) Belcher, 40, of 324 Whittemore will be from the Call Brothers Funeral Home in Pikeville, Ky. day by the Melvin A. Schutt Fu-nearl Home. Mrs. Belcher, a member of the Baptist Church, died yesterday after a three-year illness. Monday 'Tkgoniwt of I Joint or Muscio Poln i , Castro blamed the sharp drop i . Pilli give you Ihc help you need. DeWitt's Pills Pontiac^s Fayorite FAMILY DRY CLEANFRS Since 7929 G. Palmer Jr. and Bruce D., both of Grand Rapids; five grandaughters; and two sisters, Mrs. Arthur W. Selden of Sylvan Lake and Mrs. John E. Win-diate of Union Lake. MRS. LLOYD G. EVERSFIELD MILFORD — Service for Mrs. Lloyd G. (Myrtle) Eversfield, 65, Of 269 Detroit \3ill be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Highland Cemetery, Highland. Mrs. Eversfield died yesterday after an illness of one month. There are no known survivors. MRS. KATHERINE HAIGHT TROY - Mrs. Katherine Haight, 84, of 1516 Muer died yesterday after a long illness. As a colonel, Shishekly in 1951 led a bloodless military coup in Damascus. He made himself -r ! president and ran Syria until an MRS EDWARD W LYONS | SAI^l.h.g are his wllc. Ihe tor- “rlw"’,." Service for former Pontiat mer Ruth Van Camp; two sons, resiaeni mrs. Eawaru w. ivera E.) Lyons, 68, of 10710 Wiley Burke, Downey, Calif, will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the Voor-hees-Siple Chapel with buriaLln Perry Mount Park Cemetery.' Mrs. Lyons a retired saleslady at Waites’ Department Store, di^d Sunday. She had been a member of the Order of Eastern Stir, Chapter 228, Welcome Re-belfah Lodge No. 246, the Order of Eastern Star Guardian Chapter in Huntington Park, Calif., and Rebekah Lodge No. 307 in Huntington Park. Surviving are her husband; and a brother, Leon L. Nye of Milford. Her body will be at the funeral home after 3 p.m. tomorrow. 1 MRS. PERCY MENZIES Service for Mrs. Percy (Laura I.) Menzies, 75, of 767 S. Winding, Waterford Township, will Feb. 25, 1954. He fled to Saudi Arabia. In 1957 a Damascus court sentenced him in absentia to life imprisonment on a charge of plotting against his successors. OSLO, Norway (AP) — Partial returns from elections held in 39 of Norway’s 4R6 municipalities show the government Labor party runnim* nearly 4 per ceint below its showing last year. * * * In 21 municipalities, the Labor party received 35.2 per cent of the vote compared to 39 per cent in nationwide mfinicipal elections last year. The party also lost the mayoralty'race in Stavanger. Norway’s fourth largest city with 80.000 inhabitants. j Norway’s (our non-Socialist Waterford Board OKs License for Center Program A temporary amusement license for a Drayton Plains Shopping Center program was approved last night by the Waterford Township Board. 1. The license, issued to the A. J. Carl Snow Inc., covers the period from yesterday until Oct. 4. ; In other business last night, j the board approved a request that a partner be dropped from the SDM - licensed business at 4850 Hatchery. The request to drop partner Mary Catherine Fortino was granted to Alphonse and Alberta Salvadore." ., ..,jlar or V election, receive r iaid''TownshiD, City or, Vlittoe ... aady reqislered who may APPLY TO ME personally for such registration. Provided, however, that i can re-ceive^^ no td?® lieth day before any regula^r, ^special oc Notice is Hereby Given Thai i Wlii Be at (he Foilowinq Piaces on Mondays thru Fridays, at 407 Pine St. (rom 8:30 vIewrNG '*fhe ^°'^Re'g(S%'^aTiON* and REGiSTERING such of the qualified electors in said TOWNSHIP, CITY or VILL|AGE as SHALL PROPERLY apply "'The°name oi no Person but an ACTUAL RESIDENT of the orecinct at the lime of regisiration, and entitled under Ihe Her body is at Price Funeral parties - the Conservatives, Home. I Christian Democrats. Agrarians and Liberals — all showed slight gains. Former Postmaster Dies After Illness Mrs. Bernice Powell, 67-year- MRS. ROBERT J. KELLY FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-be at 11 a. m. Thursday in | Service for Mrs. Robert J. Sparks-Griffin Chapel with bur- ' (Jane) Kelly, 47, of 25389 Har-ial in Acouia Park Cemetery, i court will be I ,30 p.m. .Thursday Birmingham. at Trinitv Episcopal Church. Mrs. Menzies died yesterday. Burial will follow in Roseland She was a member of the Or-' P^rk Cemetery, Berkley, der of Eastern Star, United Mrs. Kelly died yesterday aft- Craft Chapter 477. cr a loqg illness. ,. , ,,, ,. . ,,,. , , Surviving are her husband; Her body is at the Thayer old former W^shmgton, (Mich.) three daughters. Mrs. Margarei Funeral Home. K'vlfbesf ' Rupprecht and Mrs. Orson Wil- Surviving besides her husband ^rs, Powell, 5686 Cherokee, lard, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. are four daughters, Mary, Jan- u j u villaue’s nost of- .pancis Hornauer in California; ice, Roberta and Nora, all at j will be 'Thursday at 1:30 p.m. f've grandchildren; four great- home; and two sisters. Hath,, ,, in the Donelson - Johns Funeral f«nj<^hiklren; a sister; and Murray of Detroit and M r s. I Home. Burial will be in Oak brothers. Janet Jentzen of Bloomfield | Hill Cemetery. ■ i HARRY ROBINSON , u . k ' f „ Memorial contributions can be . „ Mrs. Greer was a member of Service for Harry Robinson, made to the Michigan Cancer . First Congregational Church and 55, of 101 Henry Clay will be at Foundation. Surviving are a d a u g h t e r, a charter member of OMS' 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Antioch Constance Henbee of Hills- sorority. She died yesterday fol- Baptist Church with burial in ' KENNETH J. NICOL ^ale; a stepdaughter, M r s. K9 Dogs Pin Jail Escapee BOSTON (AP) - "BI agents and police, spearheaded by police dogs Gita and Donner, burst into a back bay apartment early today and captured the last of three men who escap^ from a Boston jail earlier this month. Richard A. Carigna, 31, was taken while half asleep in the second floor apartment. A loaded revolver lay on a nearby table, the FBI said. Police said it was learned through a tip that Carignan was living in the three room suite. 'The K9 corps dogs were sent into the room first and pinned Carignan to the bed as agents and officers swarmed into the suite. SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE Just In-Easy Washer ond Spin Dryers 17 lb. Whirlpool Dishwasher *159 |90 Whirlliool 14 Cu. Ft, Bottom Freexer, Dork Copper or White $249^8 With Trad. TERMS AVAILABLE 825 W. Huron " ELECTRIC Ft 4.2525 COMPANY Folk Singer Rosmini to Appear at Gallery Folk singer and guitarist Dick Rosmini will begin a three-week engagement at the Raven Gallery, 136 Brownell, Birmingham tonight. Rosmini recently struck out on his own after a career as accompanist to such performers as Bobby Darin, the Limelight-ers and the Smothers Brothers. NEED HELP WITH YOUR INVESTMENT PROBLEMS? ... CALL FE 2-9274 Watling, Lerchen 8c Co. 2 N. SAGINAW PONTIAC, MICHIGAN "1 Members New York Stock Exchange SHIRTS LAUNDERED > TO SUIT YOUR TASTE FOX DRY CLEANERS 719 Weit Huron PE 4>1536 lowing a three-week illness. Surviving are two win G. of Waterford Township and Maurice L. of Birmingham; one daughter, Mrs. Neil E. Wheeler, of Waterford To)vn-I ship; one ■ sister, Mrs. W. P. I Ricamore of Pontiac; and four ! grandchildren. Oak Hill Cemetery. His body is ROCHESTeJr - Fbrraer resi-! EdyUie Marsh of Washington; at the Frank Carruthers Fu- dent Kenneth J. Nicol of Red and seven grandchildren. ncral Homd. Mr. Robinson t employe of , Oak died unexpectedly yesterday. • Centrally located , • Seating Gopacity# tor 400 people • Parking focilities for 75 cors -y-. • (Completely air-conditioned^ • A cornplete range of prices • Coldr photos of all fidwprs • A staffs dedicated to fuiwtol serving to serve you ’ , Outstanding In Pontiac for Service and Facilities l46. Willioms St FE 2-5841 .......children, Belinda Ann, CARL N. JOHNSON j Sherrie. Ma^ie, James Earl, J. Service for Carl N. Johnson, Love, Ilarrictte Marie and 64, of 190 Ogemaw will be P«tiy. all at.home. Thursday'iit 3 p.m. at the Don-1 (j. PALMER SEELEY elson - Johns Funeral Home. Service for former l«0ntiac Burial will be in Ottawa Park resident G. Palmer Seeley of Cemetery. " ............. ' Pontiac Motor Divisiiin, ’ died ^ His body is allhe Will.am K. yesterday after several jays i illness. I Surviving are his wife. Mae | Charolettc; his father, Larry; I Service will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Milliken Funeral Home, Utica. Burial will follow in Washington Cemetery. \ Mr. Johnson was a retired engineer at Pontiac Motor Division and a member of the First Presbyterian Church. He died yesterday following a short illness. Surviving besides his w i f e, Magdclene, are three daughters, Mrs. Nali Bradshaw of Milford, Mrs. Paul Gruber of Fort Wayne, Ind., and Charlotte I. of 3055 Cascade, Grand Rapids, will be at 3 p.m. Thursday at the Metcalf Funeral Home, j Grand Rapids. His body will be' brought to Perry Mount Park i’ for burial Friday afternoon. Mr. Seeley, a retired realtor, died yesterday after an illness of several years. He was a member of the Episcopal Church and had attended the University of Michigan. He Pontiac; two sisters; and seven , was born in Bloomfield 'Town-graiildchildrcn. ' ship. For ACCURATE QUOTATIONS AND FAST SERVICE CALL FE 2*9117 ALL ORDERS EXECUTED AT regular commission rates 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL 6ANK BLOG. MUFFLERS GUARANTEED FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR AGAINST RUST-OUT • BLOW OUT CORROSION • WEAR OUT I Guarant««(l In ovitr 400 Mida® Shniia, coaat-to-coaat, U.S. and Canuda > Fraa Inatallation • 15 min. servica Budget Plan available. CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES 43! SOUTH SAGINAW • FE 2-1010 MUFFLIRS • FIFO • SMOCKS EACH M0N1U WITH OUR HOME LOAN Home-buyers often ask how we can give such fast financing service yet plan each loab st carefully Answer we’ve long specialized it. home loams Let us plan yours with rent-like monthly payment that pay principal and in-tcre.st cover real esldte taxes and in.surance too. Visit our loan counselor now He’ll plan a "four in one" mortgage budgeted sf^cilicaUv to your needs. *Ca^oi\ -«L LOAN S ★ * association * ★ rerpnnrr-* -k ■k'*' 75 West Huron Estnblished 1890 FE 4-0561 f' / C—8 THE PONTI AC :^RESS, TUESDAX; SEPTEMBER 29, 1964 ;-\ I ^Death Notices , m Worchwter intlici aoi Ui dear (al.... .. mrs, WIHtira OrmiMlI and Owries C. Karns) d*ar .bro»i*r of James BaHlebawghi tho survived by five , drandcblWren and ■ eioht Brest-I . flrandcbildren. Funeral service will be 'held WadneidBy, September 30 , ef '■•30 |f.m. at the Hunloon Funeral Home; interment In Perry Mpunt Park Cemetery. (SusDested 1 GET,OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN you can »”®rd.^^^ MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. FE 0-O4M Pontiac's oldest and largest budget assistance company. ______ ____ LDS^ WEIGHT SAF¥lS~ WITH Dex-A Diet Tablets. ^Only 96 cents E^SrSFIELO, SEPTEMBER 28, 19*4, AAYRTLE, 209 Detroit Street, Wilttord; age 61. Funeral service ......s held Wednesday, Septjem- »dll ^ Md \ -BOX IIEI'UKS* I At 10 a. ni. today I there were replies at | The Press Office in the | ciXo"*'''im«^lnt'^7n*™"ighiand^ following boxes: j ,i»wiw«ir«r-»;l 1 glen POTTER, 17 East Street,! | 25, 27. 33. 63, 67 . 72, 73, Oxford; age 76; dear father of 9 | Mrs. Norman (Janet) Sanders; | 81. 92, 93, 95^: 97, 106, rilling**to ^rk. d. We .......... train. Call Mr. EXPERIENCED SALESMAN ExceTlenk opportunity tor experienced salesman, capable of telling large ticket merchandise. Sell the finest lines,, of stereos, televisions, pianos, and organs. Famous brand names .such as Magnavox, Steinway, and Hammond, tor Mlchl-dan's outstanding ouallty refaller. If you know now to sell, we will -train you with adequate prododt kmMledge. Musical ‘ background helpful, but not essential. Guaranteed salary against commission, /pply Grinnell Brothers, an equal opportunity employer, Pontiac Mall. M2-W22. expeTienc6o applO T^I?KtAS, BORING MILL OPERATOR LATHE OPERATOR Top rates and plenty of overtime HI-TEMP MATERIALS CORP. -.............. ........__ 1729 E. 10 Mile Rd. Artadlson Heights PXPERieNCED TREE TRIMMEfi, ■ ■ i-nog between ages 22 to 34. •“ --------------- a.ril BBI HflpJViimtBd I OFFICE CLERK -'HIGH SC/HOOL graduate. Experience preferred " * not necessary. Excellent benel. .. Insurance, paid vacation. We need someone pood With figures and willing to work towards edv- I4i W. HURON ST. An equal opportunity amjaloyt 6peRing1”^61^WOo«"nSw ---------------- ■DlJlir'HsJy’X*!; nr; and Hui- . ____ — .„ . In perpon only._ PAiNt'ERCOLLISION SHOFBX- ___________ - Jenly of w iC Auto Body Service. So d faglnayw PE »9ia7. Ill, 119. 1 BUMPER AND PAINTER, EXPERI ' T2it*,-r.rsrs : encedonly. Hl-Way Colli.-on, 1304 ^THE GOOD FIBERGLAS ■ LAf tfjk" » HOUltKEEPINi: tinaw; P____________ PARTS ASSISTANT Pord experience preferred but ned^sry, hospital —' “ " BUS BOY Directors Baptist ChOrch O! GREER, SEPTEMBER 28. EDNA J., 49'/j Monroe; age Funeral service lursday, October l the Donelson Johns _______ _______ interment in Oak HHI Cemetery. (Suggest* 9r|jndchi ?i5|.*i(Sme* d Vising I GODHAROT FUNERAL HOME ___^Kee^ Harbor. Pt^ 682-0200 _ - “ FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-77! D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME FE 4-I2II ___ bONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME "Deoigr - - AN 18 YEARS OF AGE I In full time work as a Apply In person only. TED'S ■ Woodward at Square Lake Rd. g7 1 CAB DRIVERS, STEADY FOR DAY and night. Salaried. Apply 1351 E q) Ruling, Birmingham. _ ___ CAR PENTER FOREMAN, LAY-OUT I i MltlnfH UUXiArlnrri rijttlr.' Cor^4^( Oxford. _ „ FURNACE AND' APPLIANCE' stallers. steady work, good Apply between 9 a.m.-5 p.m.. r., Sea-Ray pber Road, STATION ATTENDANTS !t be experienced, fop wages, ! commission, apply Standar Ports Assistant with experience preferred, but not ^ecesaary. Apply in person. Bob Sorsf Llncoln-Mercury, Birmingham, Michigon. Ml 6-2200 WOODWARD IHIFT, INJEchlOlt MOLDING FOREMAN, OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY WITH ALL FRINGE BENEFITS. REPLY IN WRITING. TO PONTIAC PRESS BOX NO. Ilf. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES, 3 or over: Harvey's Colonial House — Olxle Hwy., watarlord. "SIDING" INSTALLERS EXTRA BONUS FOR 7 DAYS WORK. MAKE BIG^ MONEY 52 weeks a ye«r. Mk. MICHEL,, 9-9 P.M. WANTED OUlfSR iNSTROCTOEl Call FE 4-3435 after 1 p7m. i WANTED; TOOL DESIGNER +0 ---irw^ 0 e 9 I b n Department. | ) mem PT., wocnaster.______ wanted EXPERIENCED CRANE ooerelor. FE 5-B142.____ WANTEO, MAN TO WOAk for ntotherless home, to Must like chlldreg aniT -Salary open. FE 1-3473. (. Call alter 4 p.m. Delano Rd.. Oxford k . ESTAt* SALES- COSiT CLERK, EXPERTENCED, '25-: , M, High school graduate, full paid cgii u rws! HUNTOON Chrysler Corporation FUNERAL HOME Johnson, _dear| serving Pontiac for 50 years Oa^kland Ave. _ FE 2-0189 SPARKS-GRIFFIN 1 *al 3 c m It Te ^ FUNERAL HOME Donelson-J^ns Funeral Home, m-1 *"^^3-5841 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS ferment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. | VOORHEES-SIPLE wr7r<;Wr ’ ’* * FUNERAyHOME^" « li-ptEMB'E'R'''" 2e, '' 1964_^ ■ -............. " Cemetary Lots 1 LOT, 4 GRAVES. OAKLAND | CHASIS.YNGINt AND FINAL Mills Memoriel Gardens. Wrltti N. M. Campbell, 322 Little Saginew, Mich. ^JANE (mTJrRAYiT 2»»9/Hareou'r., Farmington) beloved wile of Robert J. Kelly) deer mother ol Mary, Janice, Roberta and Nora Kelly; B............................ X Murrey. Funeral PROCESS ENGINEERS BODY-IN-WHITE GAUGE PRIDE OF-DIXIE SYRUP CO. I factories In Sheffield. Ale., ----- — .J gpjning AAlch- , business ........1 lb sell their line ol 6 flavors ol tabje syrup. Financial -------nenis will be discussed at a ol Interview. Apply In person to MR. BENNETT-Holiday Inn—1801 S. Telegraph R.I., Fon-tiac, Mich, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Oct. 1. ' Product project engineers— test and development-electrical, mechanical, hydraul-. ics, stress lab technicions, s Jor immediate evenin'g | designers, loy-out men, i, dele"’*. “teady luM-f’m*.' SVy i Employment I o c a- urs 4:3(710:30, guariintMd [ fions In Birmingham and plus share nl profits, i ^ 75100 weekly, call alter 4, DeOrbom. WANTED *rL„_ ---------- ------ men. We are growing rapidly and havt need tqr, 2 salesmen; excellent listing available “ —" -IXPeRIENCtO WAITRESS, MWSr be 18 or over. Apply -In per»n. DiLlsa's,' 4910 N. Rpchester Rd., Rochester eftlir 10 a.m,__ DINING : ROOM WAITRESSES Top Earnings insuranc* Benefits Paid Vacations Apply In Person Only TED'S Woodward at Squore Lake Rd. Help Waii^ GENERALt-OFFICE 1 deslr- posltlons. Must Ilka figures, ence- In retail, operalkf'* able. Apply Jacobsen, Maple. Blrrnltfham.. ^RL FOR ^NilAtT^FICE work, ipust be high scKmI- graduate, typino, tiling, meeting the nubile. 30 E. Lawrence St.^__ girls for linen supply ROOM ® sS^ sewing **P«rl*hC» Pontiac Laundry, J« G^ENERAL. 4 OR 5 DAYS, LIVE IN, 2 children. 424-2040, ..... HELPER — MOTHERLESS HOME I children. Reply Box 29 and state ^ housekeeper “foF'Imployep couple. More, tor home Thao w.iges. Private room. Must like pets. OR 3-0441 after 5:30 P.m. _____ •lOUSEKEEPER -child welcome, mornings. FB i ' Struble. FE 8 4025._________ i WANTfO - ROUGH CARPENTETII, experienced, new house work, Southfield area. Call between 4-8 p.m. 424-0142. ___ WANTED: YOUNG MAN fO y. and polish outomoblles. Some... --livery, must have driving license Gl good standing, permanent p—' in. See Mr Bartig, in pen Ivl Houghlen fc Son, 528 N. OBNERAL OFIvlcE POSITION ■ ■■aln St., Rochester. an alert ca/eer minded glr WHOLESALE lumber REPRESEN- an Insurance olllca. Age 20 tt Funeral Home, 33014 Grand RIvei Tarmlngtoo. Mrs, Kelly will lie I stata this evening,. Tha famil suggests contributions be made t the Michigan Cancer Foundaticn. lTon's'.' s'ertembIr 27, m; VERA E., 10710 Wllev Burki Downey. Calijiornla. Pontiac; age 48; bl |S*5i;2r 7130 p.m, at me Funeral Home with Adams OHIcIgtlng. Perry Mount Perk Cemeiery, nnrs. Lyons will lie In state dfter 3 jt.m.^Wediwsday. (S^ggasM vIsIF MENZTES, SEPTEMBER' 28, 1944,1' LAURA I., 747 South Winding!-Township; age 1L I Percy Men- i weddings, parties, ( APPLY IN PERSON 341 Massochusetts Ave. HIGHLAND PARK 3, MICH. AN EQUAL i OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER lOB HUNTING TRY International PERSONNEL SERVICE 2 WOMAN NEEDING II FE 2-5734. Con Opportunity to lea ess with manager i Phone 335-0372. ■ gmndi ondthild dren and tour greahgr) day; October I at It Tli.m. at thei Sparks-Griffin Chap^^ Interment | NEED A $50 CAR!. t need a good SSD car. Som that will run good and slai winter. NO DEALERS PLEASE Give me a call. E........... ‘ 2-8181, Ext. 215. FE 1' Chapel ■k Ckfteit ^^r. 3 to 5 pm.j fe®Mjln“sireH;, CLASSES STARTING ge Tpj beloved hus'l After School and Saturdays e, Parryman, dear, ^ 11 Guy Perryman; also si J^aNser^l..... -- V/Mnasday, September 30 at 2 ON and" AFTER tHIS 'DATE “SEP- oniiac Michigan Lost and Found iTlcIfiAROS, SEPTEMBER 2 THOMAS C., 29 Woodward hrium.. , cniiwn i imai c rni i ir Pleasant Ridge; age 74; beloved ' FOUND: ' male COl.LlE. husband ol Edilh Richards; dear _ Lt xsvoj | father ol Mrs. Kollh (Joan) Car- LOST: LADIES BULLOVA WATCH, penler and Thomas E' -- ...... Designers '» Detailers , Checkers For'body (Ixlure Apply now. Sev- ^ eral openings available tor quail lied personnel. Opportunities lor adyjncemenl. Overtime — Long programs. Contact: Mr. Brown, Mr. Fitfr, Mr. DIMercurio, Mr. , Hallman or Mr. Saunders. | Koltanbar.! Eng. Co. ' 950 MAPI F AND 1055 MAPLE C^V«ON I )pVL1£G JIGMIlL OPERATOR*'- PIZZA BOY, PEPPY'S The fastest growing restaurant chain breaks the wage barrier. Starting wage- i Immediate 'OPENING ■ :tronlc equipment. $i;50 PER HOUR ! mingham MA 4-7207. WANTEOi' 3 MEN^TO WORK i repiBci 3 men who would : OR 3-124^ ‘ WORDING FOREMAN. ^M U have experience In polishing ; siting, .........- -------- ! .hospital ROOFING. SUPERIOR FE This position I a^h?gh ich^i. Young (pen 18 to 2S come ling to learn! ^pp|y j,, WoBled Female 7 the Pontiac “lY 1^1® locotions listed ' he usual'em-' beloW: 4-3177. ;5spit-.iii.ri5n, ho-iidiy 'bay' -and-va; Architectural Drawing DESIGNER CONSULTANT, SAM '^?a'ira®nt No ixoa^r?o?cf" ' Warwick ll.i§2Jf2f 451-8726, ^ulred. we will- bah? ’^pLs”d‘?Swn restaurant managers. Good work- ^ ing conditions, meals, uniforms, , Aanhall Rawino ' v vacations, hospital benellis. Mipnaii ravinji » BIFF'S J o-j CONSTRUCTION 4535 Telegraph Rd. at Maple : FREE ESTIMATES, DRIVEWAYS, (15 Mile) ' Parking lots. 852-4210 Open ,'HI 9 DREDGING. TREllgHING, BULL doling, grading, loading, hauling Free esilmeles. 363-4811 Fencing Fireplace Weed WIEGAND'S A I TUNING AND PiFAIRING Oscar Schmdt _ FE 2-5217 ' Plottering ferule* A I PLASTERING AND REPAIR i Reaynabit. George Lee, PE 2-7922 ; plastering. FRbI dSfri^TM 0. Meyeys J-®'** PLASTERING. NEW AND R¥PATR grandchildren. Funeral service he held Wednesday, September el 1 p.m. at the Wassels Funi Home, 23490 Woodward Avar Pteesenl Ridge, with Rev. I Marllndele qlficlaling. Intern-in Acacia Park Cemeiery, I mingham. ROBINSON, s¥PtEMBER'2B, 1 HARRY, 101 Henry Clay Sir) age 5,1; beloved husband ol A fharoleiie Robinson; beloved ol Mr Larry Beasley; dear lal ol Belinda Ann, Sherry Me BLACK part' SEJTER ' i ,1 I LOST: LADIES YELLJ3W GOL^D BU- [ ill Vk^or^MerL Tt 2^SSm'.' • LOST' - WEIm'ARANER“FEMALE. I RUir gray Oakwood Oxford wlcinify ' 1,1 Wp Iovp hpr avert though she has "I MAY GOD BLESS THE THIEF Interested in o Change? Tired of Layoffs? many benefits. 1833 COOLIDGE AT 11 MILE, BERKLEY 1000 W. 9 MILE FERNDALE MAN for' dry C l'e'Ji'N I n g Elizabeth Lake ' , PIZZA MAKE R, MUST HAVE 'SOM experience, call eller 4. Pasquele Restaurant, Lake Orion. MY 3-1421 PROGRESSIVE'DIE REPAIR MA7 i-OAY WEEK, LIVE IN, _rqlereric#s.^l 4-3970.___ $40 Goarqnteed Salary BLACK TOP PAVING ' Driveways, parking lots, resurlac- i Ing and seal coating. All work i guaranteed. Iroo tsflmatas. GR | 4-0727 Mon. thru Friday 9 to 4. CARL Floor Sanding commercial or rtaldcniiai. Full satiifactlw QuarantMd. 34 hour Radiator SinricB I DIXIE RADIATOR SERVICE, 4908 ________BILLS SR., FLOOR SAND ing. FE 2 5789. ______^ JOMN ItaYLOR. floor LAYING, sanding and llnishing. — --------------- A ocioo WAY TO E %afemtnt Wotarproafing L REPAIR I NEW AND USED GAS HOWARD JOHNSON'S J, Birmrngham L/^DSCAPE ''CONSTRUCTlbN, 'E ‘CIGAlt 'salesmen., experlence*^^*Apply after*'7 p.m. The rMx)ose,J537 J, 7 Mile. j A-i gTrl for general' HDUIE ! work end laundry, no shirts'nr | ^Wny. *" BABYSlfte'^'-' I 7:30 a.m. to 1 I school children. irrengements by the Frai household pel, OR 3 9 748 STOLEN,^ FEiAALE'iRls¥ SETTER: Dog hu slight ward, 4249U4, TTJ. R^lnson will lie In state. ROOKARO, SEPTEMBER '2>i '1944, CAROL ANN (EASTON), 16550 Oimke Southgate, Michigan; age 24) beloved wile of William A. * RMkard; beloved daughter of Mr. ’ eW Mrt. Earl C. Easton; beloveU grbnddeoghler ol Mrs.. Iris Pur-don; dear mother ol G*ry A. end Jellrey E. Rookerd; dear sister ol Mrs. Richard Hamlin, Mrs. Thom-p Roberts ah'I^Carrilr^G. ^astojv Help Wapted Male 1,^’ Bloomfield, days or jevenlnpa, pi vacations, highest pay. Sherm Drug. 586 UOO Electrolux Corporation work. Apply 2397 FlUabath Lz ENGINEERS DRAFTSMEN n LANDSCAPE I ABORERS WANTED. LOCKE MOWER OPERATORS.! ' Dan's Landscaping. EM 3 3888. :t /lAACHINIst. OPPORTUNYtY 10 SALES BABYS'lffiER'tO'LlVE IN. 731-9539. ba'bysitter to live in, i child; good wages. Ml^ 9-3983. BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN, AGES : Representative! 10 arid 13. FE 8-4351 or The Rochester Germicide Company I ^^BY SITTER'FOR MOTHERI. It seeking additional salesman lor ! "ome, days or Hva In, apply North Oakland County. As a menu- I Person a|lar_ 7:30 p m. 4i5 Dali j 2 MEN-UNION LAKE AREA In Momoriam ^ IN I OVINO MEMORY LOVING MEMORY 2 MEN WITH GLASS EXPERIENCE 'EXCELLENT 0-PEN.INGS FOF ; tool lathe hands lor %rqe am small work, steady fmpioymnnt I *JErTd" INTlisTRIErlNC. ^ I UOO 5. Coolldqe Rd EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL MaN I AUTO PARTS ; Court, Lake s,.™.. I BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN I' alter 4, 473-7391.' BABY SITTER. GIRL BETWEEN ages trf 47 and 2« call tor Inlar-vlow appointnsani, OR 3-3724. lAR MAID STBAOVr D«*'!?• ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT I I'll appraclalttmavlng more esianllal. ExcalliOf hours. Wrifa dresses, leather coals. OR 3-7'" to land to the tosida actlvlllas I 1®* c^uallllcallons ,lo Ponllae I LIGHT AND HEAVY tftObklNO ruobifth, fill dirt, grading and gray tl and front and loading. Pf 7 LIGHT Hauling, cARAbtS AiJb basamenis cleaned. 474-1242. Light TRUckrNd, aHy kind reasonable. FE 5-3370 or OR 3-8591 LIGHT hAuLINO,"CLARKSTON WA I lerlordjrea. 43S-104».___ Truckltiitir ^ Trucks to Rent V5-Ton pickups IVi-Ton Slakei TRUCKS TRACTORS I AND EQUIPMENT j Dump Trucks - SemPTrellers Pontiac Form and ! Industrial Tractor Co. FB 8 044?” *' I____Open Dally Induing Sunday I ' U HAUi TRU'c'ks'- TRAILERS l-WAY ANYWHERE 1 For Intormatlon and resrrvatinna j call FE 3-9718 and FE 3-9341. I Upholst«ring COAST WIDE VAN LINES f' , ____ T? f4HM MEIER & OLSOtf UPHOLSTBRINO , Pnintini «n4^D«toratlnB TALBOTT LUMBER 1. Comj)IH6 building lervlcc, Moil Box Poiti INSTALLED 2" GALVANIZED Pll ! 7' tong 89 . 412-0354, Moving and Storogv LINBS AMBUIANCF DRIVER Jlg**"lE)o 'it Needed at Once • KELLY GIRL SERVICE You should have a degree, creellve sk^lhj^ or maj-jictlng expertence JdZ. II line TJlIers* and a?r "sampling In- Drug, ,,— _ strumenis, . EXPERIENCGD NURSE, MAl'cTFOR -f help with 3 school-age 545 par weak, live In. fmi should I; g to frovil'« I, ^Tetor M^rlonci^ bt pyJssToxTuF'* " DINING ROOM 'WiOWfss'lTs AfTb I curb girls needed Immediately. Reel's Orive-ln. OR 3-7173. Call alter 4 p.m. DRUG AND CIGAR'salesladies | New store, full Or part lime In Blooinllel87 dayr or evenings, paW , M8.S GUTTER COMPANY Comptote aavastroughlng service, Gelvenlied or elumlnum. Free esilmales, 473-4144, i 8420*" AAA PAlfJTTSiO aHB“ DBCffRXt- PAlHTINO~lN8lDfe'A N b oOT' Guaranteed, FE S-4823, FE 3 9109 iNTiNo "THilBl a^n5' 'ouf. A-1 WALL WASHER Bi^MFI iCir"WALL “clean l«i 17 dayr or e nan tnsirumani Com: Top role tor qualllled man. Insur-I ance, vacalloni, holidays. Steady overtime. LI 2-4425 lor op- WHATEVER you WANT TO 00, USE A , PRESS WANT AD TO UO ITI * or call Miss Bally Daly, 333-7287 1 iopENiNO available FOR ,A$- j gi^,' jirii. 'or'phone su-ieslgeii''''' I mldnlihl'"'i,1llll'’." Apl.ltoi'nls"“?hou?d ; DJPO CAK FOR TER*'MOST BE | have soma axparlance wUh alec ekperlenced, top wages, vacelipn aquipmeni and '•Hh pay and hospIMIIiallen. BIr Please send , mingham 1 Chrysler Plymouth, 912 “---------------------------- 73, I Woodward, Birmingham, | Ponllae Press Box IIS. MOVE “DON'T WANTS" fast with PRESS WANT ADS I If. ■/ • TV L THE PONTIAC PRKSS,/!’UKSDAV, SKPl’EMBER 29, WAITRBSS with^orill cookii WAITRBSS WANtIeD, ^HLXY^ SAX PLAYER,.............. miitAr DiAvar/ d» * the buye^tp call irti^ayl *• Clorkston ReuI Estate f S. Main MAJ-5M1 I i V A t S ' t>AftTY WITH $425 llhes to buy equity In Pontiac re^Oefrol$'372-044l. ________ )|VAN? To SELl? PROSPECTS GALORE JAMES A. TAYlOR, Realtor OR 4-0304 773? Highland Rd vTAlTfipSrFll_________________ side, from owner. Cash. FE 40347 WANTEBI 3 6R“'3“BEbR60M8 It "----'-rMns or nbarby. ESREAl'-'' PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-1550 Rent LakeiCpttBeiB 41|CARNtVAL By Dick Turner! Sile Housm PRlVATr ENTRANti,________ haat and water. FE 4-2710. , ROOM >$N07oR tiOARf I35W Oakland Ava. PB ' ' ROOM - FOR^^ WOwTaN, 35 bR over, 33 Frank, dost to K-Mart.: 10 a.m. to_^ p.rh, _ ' | SLEEPING ROOAA iT PER "WK. 45 W. KennatT RdL OEP|N0"C6b(CTnT€H PRIV-iiagas, 3»2W batara 2!30. _, RieeNii wTHi ••anl , 41 Rent Storee 46 STORE 20X40, ACROSS FROM NEW post Oltica, Inquire 734 W. Huron. I moBern Sf^l, SO'XW.TnQUIRE Rent Office Space , 47 500 SQUARE FEET, ALL UTILI- I ROOMS — 2 BATHS Bits at door. Basamant with racre allon/rogm. Gas haat. 2-car garage Dal#^ rfrikaA fttl CAA Afltv fVUirt H. C. NEWINGHAM UL. 2-33(0 NORTH PONTIAC AREA Sale Housef 44 Mixed Neighborhood M '\DpLICATI0NS ACCEPTED Ift^MEDlATELY WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, PENSIONERS AND RETIREES. EVEN PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE p.K. WITH US FEATURING CHOICE LOCATIONS GAS HEAT SEPARATE Dining area CALL ANYTIME DAILY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY , REAL VALUE REALTY ------ HAYDEN NEW HOMES I. FT. AVAILABLE Rent Business Property 47*Aj “Say, what you wtT) about automation, J.G., they’ll never invent a machine to take the place of the relative!' 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCHES IW-Cer Gerage 13' Lot Included Family Room Gas Heat FROM $10,500 10 PER CENT DOWN MODEL AVAILABLE FOR • IMMEDIATE POSSESSION WESTOWN REALTY 450 Irwin off East Blvd. FE 0-2743 allarnoons. LI 2-4477 Evas Homes-Forms-Acreage 5 ACRES — 5-room horn#, near 1-75 expressway, Clarksloo Schools. $5,750, $1AK» down. lot. plaslored. -ROOM 4IOME ed, Insinatad, lOME on large FARM HOME — 2 3-B.EDROOM LAKE FRONT HOME 3-unit house - y^Road, ?-75 interchange. Located prominent position. Pontiac. CaU Unuege Airport, up to to,MO sq tt., clear span, air conditioned, gas heal.L^ mahogany pandlng^^ vinyl 1 49 Sale Houses ...........Cdl 474-0334, BUILDING 57oo6 SQ. Ff.,~SUITA- .... ... (jylliJInu nd.^ Cogtar^^^chard Lake, Tele- i rent' oiT salb. car 'lot Id oeraga, 350 Okkiand Ava, In-ilre at lot or IU Bdison. Iin per \ LIFETIA It finance . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement, gas haat, 2'/»-car garage, fenced. Price $14,500, 10 per cent down r. thru. Sat, 5-4- Sun. 2-5 HAYDEN, Realtor ; 2' __-My4 10751 Highland Rd. (M55) , aTbuysL: ---- Open 49 eM 3-4404 Si^ Houias , ^ ^ Need A Hpme? _ ^sertient, aes boat r $50 Model At 37 N,E. Blvd. Call FE 4-6683 JOHNSON WATERFORD TOWNSHIP OTTAWA ^ILLS. Lovely large 7-room, 2-story home consisting of 4 bedrooms. Largo living room AFTER 4 CALL SONEE JOHNSON 402-4041 A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533 CbARK /IlLAGE of TOMMERCE - Vr well built 4-roo^ifone home w separate dining room, tlreplai carpeted living end dihing roo fuN basement with recreation ro< good 3-car garage, nl« lot 101 120. Only $15,500 terms V trade. Lake Oakland Heights HILLTOP' realty _ 473-5234 Lovely 3-bedroom brick ranch _ INDIAN VILLAGE - 3“BiDROOM j '"“jLr iljaii!S,« " o' ____________.FE.2-2057 1 ,or'^,'j‘!u?d*Vcrel ^ " I _ Priced lor immediate s M-59 FRONTAGE ------- ANNETT '-n t "-rls -ltrniShPtt 37 i -^Caterlno. 402-4455. PL 2-2510. __ .....maltaYemple surence. 3 bedrooms, bath and a half, basement, gas heat, carpeting —lanced In yard, garage. $550 to. I $15,751 I today. Near Waterford High 473-5234 BEDROOM brick ; carpeted, tiled mily. Beautltully lend- Ivileges on Watkins Lake Elizabeth Lake Front ___, OR 3-IU14, A-1 PAINTINt WANfil*'^SXw””'NCBO. SILK llnliher. Apply Mitchell Cleaners. * ini 2247 Orchard Laka Rd. at Middle . FE *«<{• Belt. FE e-5571.__ _ - ERNIE'S SERV|CB I LARGE ROOM, ALL UTILITIES, I Sale Houses adulli only, FE 4-370^ l-BEDROOM FURNiSHEOV Sliw PER ] monlh. Fontainebleau Apartments. ! FE 8.8052, VVANTED: APPLICATION FROM FXPERTP ingham mter»sled, newspapers to '----- inghem Area. ; 2 ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES, . adults. Dwight St. fE 2-5462. ' 2-BEpROOM, PRIVATi, aDulTS. 835''week. 31 Clerk. FE 4-73307 [ 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE and both, FE 0-5557. Beaulllui yard. Nix RIally Ui. i-iixi ul c-yjrs 2-St6R V 2-FAMILY FRAME house I $1. You move oil lot. FE 2-8331, | ii-BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN HUR-on Gardens. Built-In electric stove; and llreplace, near shopping cen- CUSTOM RANCH LAVENDER REAL ESTATE ---- - s. 887-5417 HOUSE I equipment Only $500 Down >rs, go^ location with f Y carptflng, aluminum In dinette and famity CLARK REAL ESTATE W. HURON ST. FE 3-7t Buy, Sell and Trade Open 1 SCHRAM , Included. Over I ely pine trees, ion in secluded neighbg y sell, now $15,000. WATERFORD REALTY h.r«tt;s2 PAINTIN PAiNtiNG > - ____) PAPERING. YOU , .,..t, Orvel GIdcomb, 67i04H. . e'a-.rN Fainting? PAPERiNO. w A l'l ‘ wm.-HINO. minor repairs. - *^CAS0NABIE prices. PE S24W Ina mofh#r T?i2 QUALITy WORK ASIUREP, PAINT M ftdiarances Ml ^^9' papering, wall waahlng. 473-6-4261 between 6 a'nd^l p.m. ' , WOMAN T6 LIVE IN, CARE OF 3 ^^1^, .mall chlldrae. no oblectlon to 1 pajnter, good woak, 473-3301. I TelAvUion-Radlo SarvicB 24 2 ROOMS, BATH, ADULTS. FE 3 0544, 05 Slate. 3 LARGE ROOMS WITH BATH, completely furnlihed. all utilitleH :aM after 5. FE BEDROOMS. LARGE KITCHEN.'^ w(3man"T6 clIan", cook. Monday. Wad - rhMd’ren. Workiha 3-7411. chllOI.5)L 1-1S5A_ Suits Htip, Mait-Famalt l-A | YOUNG MAN ; RObMS. W'VgRVfHiNO PRIVATE couple only. FB 4-7051. 3 ROOM, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, belh, FE 5-0444, 104 Mt. Clemens. 3 ANITbaTH, vERY NICE, everything lurnished. $130 per mo. pj^ui depoill. Adulli. FE 5j|34l, -BEDROOM HOME, LARGE LIV Ino room with llreplace, $7,500 with $500 down, EM 3-0054. 'BEDROOM HOUSE, COMPLETE ' - -Brn, gas h ‘ ------------- ------- 'E 4-7270. le better. Can be asy terms can be arrangea, ) many •others to choose ..PLEASHER EM RIDDELL REALTY pUBLIN-ST, PATRICK h^‘ ga-anyllrhe. 00 down, 2 bedrooms, lull base and garage, land contract, $41 monlIi,_luJI price $5,500. EM 3- 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1273 I ON HONKER ROUTE i Canqda geese Tty over, on way hackett realty, ble walled llrepisce I SCHOOL AREA 4 room, partial basement. $300 down, $40 mo., including taxes. „ .....................Elwood Really 402-2410 2 BEDROOMS AND DEN, 2 BL^KS easT P4KE AND AStOR. THIS 4- Mixed Area PAYMENT LESS THAN RENT , 3-bedroom home with full basement. ' ROOMS t $9S0 di 9 HIM mortgage. < 5-2476. I‘x135'. I block ei HAVE VOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP H-5%. I ‘ service men, III on our lelesllocr On -Itie lob ; Srirnuiu^J: r. ',7ow1S, Tramportatioa rqanlietlon. Vecallon. group In once, rellMmanl^olen end liber ' GOING TO P^ARAOOULD, , bATH. PRIVATE ! 3-BEDROOM .BRICK. UTICA AREAl emrance eno oalh^ Ulllll'es turn- | allached 2-cer lihed. 300 N. Saglrtfiw. Bu ' 3 ROOMS AND BATH. Couple only. Cleen, roomy, privaie. FE 3-BEOROOM, 3-CAR GAR 5 4032, near General Hospllal, $850 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND 1 (or down peymeni, on lar enirehce, ulllilles lurnished, $23,50 "f"; halence ol $4,000. C e week. 143 Auguila. I ^ i ROOMS AND BATH, $20 PER , 2-car garage. There credit problems -been bankri - repossessed- garnisheed? , applicants accepted by u MODEL: V N. East Blv Phone 334-6483, 12 to 8 p. SPOTLITE BUILDING CO. . End ol, Bonnie Brie pic dwelling $75,000. Near GM Proving Gr. i Also Jusl^^30^^m|nules^ ! trees. Beaulllui 'Tic*M Hemptleed, Realtor. IIS Elliabeth NEAR OAKLAND' UNIVERSITY,' 27 bedroom Clean home, alumlnuhi' i siding, landscaping, large fenced I lot. $5,200 with terms. ZELLEHs REAL ESTATE, QL 1-0221. NEW, 4 ROOMS AND BATH, ALU-, larshmellows, new 3 -1 inch on . 75'x165' site. I. Close' shopping, I'. It Inctnilve. Apply Ir I ROUND LAKE, 15 MINUTES TO . I Pontiac, near 1-7$ Xway. No I • motors allowtd. Lois M'xISO'. I ROOM!) AND BATH, UTILITIES, dren or pels. $371 Cooley I ake Road. 4 KOOmL, CHILDREN,''i$45 LOONS-| linithed r ^SGAYLORD nl-llnished on Duck builllns, big |P HAGSTROM Pwnar. «24.9(K $9,990 „ Co. ( mily , rc Emplaymtni Agancitt I. FE 4 4505. OR 3-1255. EVELYN EDWARDS TELEPHONE FE 4 0584 4 CLEAN ROOMS, FIRST FLOOOR 3-BEOROOM RANCH, privaie hath, utllltlee turnishad. j tiac Lake Rd. 335-5374. W^lng couple only. Ft 3-2414, 3 BEDROOM, BIG ' SUN PORCH AND BATH. MODERN. Big living roorn. Dig dining room AdultsB«M«vu«. Lake Or-I big bath, big l^ftchen, gas furnace ROS S Johnson. P€ 5^2223,*' I 3 Be6r6om brick, ' full BASE- ’ ST, MIKES Churct j Rome. Bo^ament, il'l"7ET'l I WE WILL TRADE I Realtors 28 E. Huron St. n Evenings and Sunday M LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD WANT A JOB? represent many Defro COLORED HOME WANTS CMIL I ?lme. FeT-wV'* '' Wantad HouBshold Goods 29 4 BEDROOM,'2 'FUi I arga enclosed I4I5I8. 'BATHS and women In olllce, accounting, i AUCTION SAI E EVERY SATUR-proleislonel technical, edmlnlilre day JJJC® al!d**'*''ilences* SlaHlrm*Valer1er^L*^To"\25^W Ol? 3 4141 w MEIrose 7 415$. Ollen the employer peyi oor lee, CASH f6r FURNITURE AND AP-Come try vs. No obllgallon to any- pllancet. I piece or houseful. ....... ....‘ - j Pearson’s. FE 4-7ggt. FURNISHED 2 ROOM APARTMENT I Working men or women. FE 4-3473 ‘ HIGHi.ANb ROAD, POMfiAC i.AKE I front, elficlertcy apis. All ulllilles I, attached TVxer I'AKEPROPSI C. 0. BALES' REALTOR BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 8 2743, 1:30 to 5 p.m'. EVENINGS AFTER 7, LI 2-7327 Oakland University rooms end den, carpeted living B&B I ET I .13iv M'XCn NFIGHItORHdOD, I • apartment. FE $-3454. NICE 3 AND BATH. 2 W cinselil, I linen, private, n University, adults. FE BASEJWEN^, heal, newly will trade Owner, 453-3711, 5 ACRES Jaynp Heights 'I WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES ;| REALLY MEANS BETTER'BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53V, W. HURON IFE 8-0466 I "BUD" duplicate or Big T' ig lasllhg maintenanceHraa ' jnt. Also, large recreation WE HAVE SEVERAL TWO- AND THREE ■ BEDROOM HOMES AVAILABLE WITH LOW DOM^ APPROXIMATELY Lincoln Jr. High dining room, full b IVAN W. “SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 TAYLOR $-3511.. Id Floor David r. EM 3 2505. R D COMMUNITV AUCTION, 473 2523 PERSONNEL ' WANTED OAS AND El ECTRIC ilnalon Square Bldg. ! 'lovei, HIgheil prices liTTIE * ^ Royal Oak JOES BARlJflN HOUSE, TP 2 4847 WEST It Building ; Wonted MiicallanBoui 30 anun nu ,-a.Tv Oelrolt ; | « « i G^”iiu'Ji'«/ewii»"?«"FE VfsiS Apartmanls, Unfurnlihed 38 Insirvctieni-Schealf 10 dC «nir«T lo""*'^ Wyman Furniture. I fTFlEY SeLF-FlLrNG MACHINE I with all acctsi. FE 4-5774. SFroWCASES. 'MULTIPLE TIER M-LEVEL nn?”liwo'mace DAY LAK6FRONT rlooklng Summer collage and garage^ One -ake. 80 li. Ironlage. I to 12 JOSLYN CORNER MANSFIELD MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY TIMES SYLVAN MANOR lerocli trim. 15x18 living roorq ENRI - attention kY CLASSIS START OCT. I AUTO MECHANICS OMATIC TRANSMISSIONS TOLL NOW--BE WORKING MECHANICS NEEDED WOLVERINE SCHOOL ADOrovM by SIM* Board ol Educallmi :I5 years, lame location 00 W. Fori, Oalroll, WO 3 U452 3 ROOMS AND BATH UPPER P A Better Income by Learning- IBM Machines mtrchandlia c lurniturtk OR 3-5747. WANTED machinas, Ehrbas, Wanted to Rent 2 OR 3 bedroom unfurnisi house near elementary schoo Family of lour. 332-4130. SQUARE FEE1 , SPACE NECI ......... OCCUPANCY __ SIRED. CALL JOHN SMOTHER 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE eniranca, no pats or chlldrtn. 357 Voorheli Road. 4 roomI west side, decorat- ad, garaga. adulli. FE 2 1523. 5 ROOMS ANft , BATH UPPEIT' alter 4, 334-3413," ^ * LOVELY ■■ 1 ■ BEDROOM LAKE IronI apt. ^S^ve and relrl^ralor lease until &ay oi sired. 34>40I2 liter MIXED APARTMENT r.lairT.JTjiJen-d'A'rj,"*’” orchard" courT”apai«tment5 MODERN IN EVERY DETAII Adults Only fe g-4518 • WARDEN REALTY 434 W. Hurun, Pontiac 33 49 E. BEVERLY Walking distance to Fisher Silver Lake Const. Co. 673-9531 OWNER TRANSFERRED, LOCAT-1 . $533 « WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 233 S. ANDERSON HARRISON ST. 5 roomt. owrptt and drfiPM, bar-gam tor 5 room bungalow, cerpetl end Urapei, new gat furnace $7,530 with $1500 down. Paul Jones Realty HIITER ______ LAND and bath, fireplac with recreation large 5 rixirns lull basement ,,..n. breiieway, $14,500. terms. | ''Bud" Nicholie, Reoltor 45 Ml. Clemens I. After 6 P.M. FE 5-0198 and heat bill. Co^rpellng and^dra^s ‘"wiLLIAMrirKrAREA OXBOW lake IMMEDIATE POSSESSION bedrooms, large living ri *'^*’*’1 SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES Kf^ago Harbor. ' it btach. Only flO.- GILES TIMES REALTY ^ OPE’R' 5 to 5 WEST SIDE ei NOTHING DOWN chlal schools. $500 LAZE-NBY HIITER. REALTOR, I OFF BALDWIN. S-rogm bungAlc S17.5O0. 354 oR 4 030i ROCHESTER HOMES TRADE LEARN IBM key PUNCH, MA | CHINE OPEpATlON AND WIR | ING, COMPUTOR PROGRAMING 4 WEEK LOURSES, FREE P' JbRVICE, NO , MONEY :;OUPlE WOULD LIKE A 2 F*E 5-7/il oelween II 5,m .and NEEDS Rent Houses, Furnished 39 , DOWN, BEDROOMS, HOUSE UNTIL JUNE 10, $165. $2,300 DISCOUNT Adults, 4-hedroom, no ulllilles, f ...... ‘ ' uosll, relereme required. ' Uni LtSke VlllAOe. 34J, 2304. y 3 bedroom home. C/kLL COLLECT 543-9737 FE ' 4-4509 FINISH MibH SCHOOL'AT HOME, Diploma '--- plome llwarded, Wrile oi phoi ... FREE booklet. N e 11 0 n a School ol Home Sludy, 27743 Mount Rood, OeFI. FP. Warren, MIchIgnn, ' IBM TRAINING NO f'ee rental service >lnve ^elected clients willing to sign lenses with $ecurlly deimsll. Any suburban loceMon Mr. PInskI 624 5,5/5. : REGISTERED NURSE, DESIRES . living ouarlers end gargge. Has ' dog. Call OR 3-2554. SMAl.r ' WAREHOUSE OR 3-CAR TKhln';rT (Snla'c'i iJfrl Rent Housbi, Unfurnished 40 walDon road, ci arkston isom nouaui, uniurnianua uu , jjj „ ----OCRAF ..... 3 ■ BEDROOM, FULL EASPMENT, , oulI'E mJso alter Tp.m. | 3 BEDROOM SINGLE HOME IN good Norm Ponllac . ARISTOCRAF BUILDERS ATTRACTIVE RANCH i ake privileaei on Unpar Long Lqka with sand beach oom, family ri HILLTOP REALTY 4/'3-l?34 layno Heights (OFFICEI I , ' 2909 SHAWNEE LANE ONE LEFT 1 BASE I MONEY 1g® sp“«: lets, cdrpetingiin living ?M*rn “^Ind i a r^^Onl>r *i 14,900.^ ^^iur r y'""lh'r. KE PRIVILEGES Irick ranch, 3 large bedroom,. irchen,* dfni'nS'' arVa*" tir episce In RESULTS. WE I Jt.TlPLE LISTING SERVICE ,‘rT VJT Shore Living Quarters "systems institute 33 ! 5 nodMS, 02 ' I Coupla only. I youno single males I $ rooms, 3 bedroom laka IronI col-1 ■-----‘ h aama. Reatonabla. Evil. Work Wiiiitad Ma^e . B 4-0320 Of FI- AoViRltiawa-MlN-XSlh Avail Ohio. PoBfiic PraiiiBok 7l. iLACKTWplNO' • '^kvtHiNo - any ilia. Frog tillmalei. Rellablo Cpntra«l04|. PE ix'Ptkiliiibo>y YW!». lohi safk{Pi W504. LiGHT HAjiLiNO, HA8f5 eiOGlNO illabla. 'ALUE REALTY 424-55/5 ’ WASlitNOtON it, child welcoma. .... ^ BEDROOMS, HULL ifneni, oil haal. Available Del. ... I WAs jsje. I munlhs /nYadvanOe. 154 "Suloar*! homa wliyia^|r^bflwMn 3(F40 y^r- .............- -** Ritiiiea'LAbY ift good haallh wbuld Ilk* •hare her trailer e I50-X140'. e el $2/.' Don'r^Ir Waiting for Bargains? HOUSEMAN-SPI/meY = E #1331 ^ Ml 4-;421 Evehlngi MA 4-7321 BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS Cellfornia ranch, 3-b4droom brick IV, ballH, largt recraallon roon Silver Lake Const. Co. 673-9531 INCOME I Bloch »ro». ' SQUARE IAKE ROAD A c/ir gtirrtgi*. FE 2-7423, ii^ORKIt^O w6mAN OibIRii WOM* an lo tharo iwo-bodroom tiome, area Blliabalh Laka¥atale«, after ...A'.................. Wanted Reol Iitate 36 lobl. P|>42I5. . managimwii ol quality apartment. AdUlllonal hpunmjn - malnlon; afi “ftW^5"LsssR'js 1TO50 ”bu**fa*^ IrtJes'^ and\aW cqiif rV Urgomly fer Immolate aaiei WARRTN ST'.UT Realthl^^ 1450 H, Opdykt Rd. PI i*l4 ~ Dally ni l MUiriPLI LISTING lERVjCI AAA THvijRWriinri.'^r^ FOR YOUR aOUITV EVEN IF eiHINO IN payments, de-TROrr ER IkIMO. ----- talai........................... Call OR 1-5102, ■ ’ $75 Par Month Contact Raaldanl Managtr 544 Ball ^^Iwd.^^^Valencia BY OWNER Sacrlllclng my aqully lor quick ai Ol Ihia 3-beilroRf)Nf BI-LEvfL HOMi | FE 5-4434 - balha.^t llrOpiacaa, ra^aMlon'room BY'SWNdR — ALUiSitNUM SifeTeiG, ------------- ------ tcrauna, complete- 2 bad- at only $10,500 rnnwm ro rtiipoi miTE, INC. _..jla Hwy, OR .... OPEN DAILY TO I P M. layno Heights iDPFirui buyar. You rant. Shown by appointmani DON WHITE, INC. Waterford-CImkston N(. DOWN PAYMENI NO CLOSING COST DECORATE AND SAVE artfong ^oort homes. V furnace, electric hot' w mJ site kitchen with dl , HARoCdT^RANKS, Realty vaciinl. Price $5,WXI 8/4 monllily! ^M : NICHOLIE 'K 2 5051 Realtor EAST 4IDE Williams Lake A lovely -lorge 3-bedroom home allllhg on a 105x215 EAST SIDE inrUaiKTp. Uvm,^ rugma, kllchtn and i Foil baaaniant. Oil 114 rage. Good condition, f M7 37I5 aUar OWjjh. »>.ai'S-iLv:'-.w WHAT HAVE YOU TO 'RADE? k'dcMEiTEllriiliitcX "TAi'OVtL I "3 badroomi, den md lamlly room I tool* with oRtloti. t'kadfiMm, tiome •ome rwolri. MA 4-ISOt nr eve- L nlhBa A(iA 4-35$$. . ' HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE USE PRESS WANT ADS EVERY LAY-AND GET RESUJ.TSI - ^ .......... Family room, base men! and garage with patio al lathed. Drapes and carpenng go. Lake privileges. Just $15,550 ou with a 4 bed. DON WHITE, INC. . room Colonial — BUILDER'S J051 Dixie Hwy. OR 4 0454 MODEL NEW. Lek* privileges on -------------------- 4 lakes, sod Is In, 3-cer garage, larot llvlijg room. I wall saTll rock with flraplact, larga kitenan. WEST SUBURBAN 3'bedroom bungalow Ing room. Kitchen ei Full basement. Oil mlnum siding, slorm Sllvtr Laka Const. Co. 673-9531 _ DAILY TO 8 P./ YEAH, ONLY $300 Kiddles walk oiil back •.'hool'. 2 could If S-bedroa ly, snug and toiy. caror •toraga shad, big be play area. $5,300. ^ plua taxes and insurance. HAO-ITROM REALTOR, 4500 W. Huron,^, •R .4-W50, eves. Calt-402-0435. I?'. TERMS. NORTH EAST SIDE 5b 3 bedroom bungalow. Living an k ^r lo dining erea^^KlIthen. ^Full has. irfmrl and ^*?ed. H'bOu*l^3oJ*™va*s*you Im** lard, planly , 1.53 ingnlh Eva. Call Mr. Alton FE 4-5134 NICHOLIE HAROIR CO. . HuroK SI. PE 5 0101 NEW HOMES RANCH J BfcUROOMS ruu i BASEMENT ?'rCXK AITACHEO GARAGE '$14,125 BI-LEVEL J HF.DROOAA5 t UIM. BASEMENT 2'riCAR ArTACHCO OARAGE $14,625 AND ONLY 5225 DOWN PAVED STREETS CENTRAL WATER SYSTEM NATURAL GAS HEAT LAKE PRIVILEGES LOTS AVERAGE 70x150' h Commarca (Carroll l OPEN 1 to 8 P.M.-CL0SE0 THURSDAY Americana Homes 24-4200 624 4200 “Y, TTIF. Pn\TTTAr PPFSS 10(?4. 4- THE PQNTIAC PRESS, TUESDA^, SEPTEMBER 29, 1964 c—n )0lv II good «ew AND useo i>< for* #f all klnrt* — w* fh Op«n dally • to^ r p.m. Auction. MY 3-U71, 0Rfefe^p}^ffgga:Tf6ei^6Lb"’Pi]ISWi»jlM6i. Loan Uak* — Wixom. at liaach. «LVInAt6r ■ RIGM|lAT6ft '^gaod workhW cand(lkM.'i&. CaH IR8V VACUUM. tATR MODELl tWJO ___ ___________ . IM.J0 Nccchl eoniol* ^ .... tW.M -----'»niola auto, tig-zag . sst.so Chord organ ... , S44.M ---- . «».» OR 4-1101 i'***l*alhar Now Open GRAY'S Furnitur* Warehouse suitoK dinottasf rang** — ala ‘""llRMTAVAiLABLE to Day* Saiti# at Cath\ Ml Dorlo Rd.« formarly Rink, naar comar afi I oeiy^Ailv OPEN rap IS''WalfTN'*!'®* OP carpbtino and pad, $100; 1 dauUa sink “ " tyrtfc 01S, J ■ - «viimion o jufomaflc Waanar maaoi SyjW Chroma braakfatl • *k*t*onhol*a, etcBaao: •■Jyl cabmat modal. ia.u pHc*. Domalco, Inc. F1^|.0S2 ANCHOR FENCES HO MONEY DOWN PB APARTMENT SIZE OAi RAN6BS. 3 burner iM.tS vdilu* mIoP-KratchM. Savtral full tiz* rang** In electric and gao at tarrlflc valuet. On* year to pay. Michigan Pluoraicant, 393 Orchard La- ” BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL 15 volume set of Encyclopaedia Britannico Junior. Excellent condition. $69 or best offer. OR 3-3992 gfter 6 p.m. only. BATHROOM'Wx'rueee, OIL aNd lurnac* and bolien, auk ' ar haatara, hardware and el aupplle*. Crock, Mil, > black and gaivanlzwl NEW and USED. Sttrnt at M.SS par weak and u Relrlgarafor $t.45 par week and u TVi at $1^ par weak and u ■ Rangat at $IJP par -waak and uo gai and alectrlc dryart at $lit par weak and up, SEE US FOR TERRIFIC BUYS GOODYEAR STORE M s. Caw ___________PE saia Must SEU ttraditlonal). Including: I tablet, blond, $10. I lamps, tIO pair, 3 TV twlval chairs. SS aach. ) platlorm rockar and ttool, IIS. } piaca graan aaclonal tas. OR 3-3737. WSCELLANBOUk^PU|^r^RE TO PAurMcCpB COUCH. DEIFpuS-pie, 7-fool Oanlah modarn. Ilka new, SI7S. 451-7WI. - - A PLASTIC WALC TiCi— BAG TILE OUTLET, 107S W.>Iuroo pontiaC KitcHiN spIcTalWes' M Inch link cablnat, tas. , \ fi7 Orchard taka______ Reconditioned Appliances Easy tplnnari, rabuHt 171.00 Bottle Gas Instolldtion two 100-pound cytindari and aqulp- COpLftE STOCK 0'F~PlPi~A tlttlngi — plaatlc, coppar and i Itpn for dralni. Plastic, and galvanlzad tor t ' lor gas. Montcalm t Montcalm. PE Jwl713. CotTAOE TO'’BE TONN bOWN, as takai It. OR 3.W30._________ CHROME KITCHEN SET. TRA-varta drape, fully lined. 144 In. Modarn print, t-ln. tabla taw, stand arwl^^attachamanti, aktrai. Its. D5S^~HOUiE!rTNrULAtEO pOOM no to 140. BIr' ----- D. & j. CABINET SHOP L OUARANTEED L SERVICED EY GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC 51 W. Hution St. PE 4-1553 ilNGER AUTOAAA'TIC ZiS IaO SPECIAL TH BUYS 3 . ...-RE — ConalL ^ tpiece bedroom suit# with d drattar chaati full alia bed inheripring mattraai " .1 vanity I bookcaia. Formica lop IhOla, I 9x11 rug Includad. All I WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 7 E. HURON PE 4NII I W. PIKE FB 3-llN ... “YARDS, IX- USEOYv'r- E lack Ic Dryer 413 --------m'3477 WASHER SIS. 'BLiilCTRIC STOVE, tlS. rafrigarator with top Irtaiar 149, gat itovt SIS, rafrigarator 125, IV' tv 115, V. Harr'l, PE w^5tinoh?SuJB sfbvl andT*!-klj^ator, good condition. OR WE “fAki~Yireei- OR 3.-I0I7. _____ uslb fV BANdAlWiri»5RTiBLk consol* and color. Financing ar- "dALBY RADIO ond TV 341 B. LEHIGH FB 4-9W ___________ For SeIb Mltcellaiieows 67 ki TON AIR CONDITIONER, USED, 7'x33" aluminum door, Nu-don/*nd Pa” #11] trade or eall. 473<»134. r6A*raNAOri«»;«ttr, gas con van Ion buHiar, will Install Ac* Heating Co. OOW874 or OR i-A&MlTuTOr^^ qrifllp 3n1» ip IW m. 1^ IWfl bi* ihatt dtlndor. 1-w ^ ^gjd atactric Chain holat with 13 N 85sajr.x«i..r P»lnf' M*nuf«ch>rlnB Co.* 1 r %org*''cli-cul*ir*o haat! UhlnDI AflV VWfiiaiaif* ^fr.# ;:i*^RS3"l3rT.'h.^?'lu .. graph. WadniadaR ti30-4ii0. ENGAGEMENT ANB wIOOiNG rln^ matched i*t, St 10. 333-7179. FOR ousTy coniSrFte flmUs Ut* Liquid Floor Hardanar llmgk OR SALE INcVC... tanka, cdmplale. ' garage SalI " Fantastic buys on all Mrts of miK. houeehold Items. Owrirrs moving, everything must go. Sal* •tarts Sat. evening 7;30-tl:30. Sun _noon.4. m^awa Drive, Pontiac. OAS iPACB HEATER* aSeOOO ltUt. t20. 474*1144. EOUlP- wlth « HADGERTY has IT! 4«Ik'A" Fir Plywood 11.93 Each 4alxVk" Pagboard . 11.93 Each 4«l*Vli" Pratsedwood *1.95 Each SLIGHTLY PAAAACED • I seaMKAas ^ AAA i.iCll MA 51501 or MA 4-2537. HOrWAtWHEAYiRTW GALLON gas. Consumers approvad. 119.30 value 139.93 and 349.93 marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard JIM'S IALVAOE 60+LfiY, EVE^-Ihlng brand new. Fir* salvaR*. Prices wholesale or lower. Corner Airport *1 Hatchery. OR 4-0011. Weakdays, 13-9 Saturday, 9-9 LAVAfORIES COMPLETE - 134.50 value, 114.93, alto bathtubi, tollats, •howar stalls. Irragulert, lerrillc valuti. Michigan Pluor*K*nt, 393 Ormard L*k*-1. LEPT-HANOlb 43 P5uNb 1T mahogany con''n'^®»ut SI,109 MORRIS MUSIC MALE'S PIT, SANb, ORAV-ei, peach sand, (III. ^ 3-4373. BLACK DIRT, top SOIL, SAND, IIP and graval. Mai's Trucking. BLACK DIRT, T0T> SOIL, k 0 aT-gravel, till dirt, sand, sod, ate. $31-303$ or 135-9373.,,_____ CHOICE RICH, BLACK D I R f. 4 EXCAVATING AND BULLDOZING. tin dlrt_4nd lop_*oll. OH j-tsn. odbo CLEAN" black b7RlT"bE”-llvtrad. $10 per lofd. OR 4-1944, PEAT HUMUS LOADING DAILY WE DELIVER EM PONTIAC lAKE BUILDERS SUP-plj^^^iand, graval, IMI dirt. OR SANDi GRAVEL BUAtK 6lRt~AND Wood-Coal-Cok^al 77 FIREPLACE WOOD, DELIVERED, Y 3-1140. A-l DACHSHUND PUPS, TERMS, Stud dogs. JAHEIMS. FE $-353$. jTl POODLE"sfYLING I, OROOM-Ing, 473-5404. , ____ ____ AKC palmatjo^puppHS AircnBAEHSHUNb Pl]pS,“MAUR“9 weeks JFE 40 743._ ' AKC BOXES p1!)R SflTD SRVltf, -----pick of llttor. OR 4-1734. sir AKC MALE BASlitirli) MbHTFTs, UYfYN TRAILER, CALL AFTER 4 PARKWbbD AND CRANBROOK AAoblle homes In sizes up to I2'x40' In 3 'style*. FRENCH PROVINCIAL Cranbrook 13< wkto ... S4,493 Midland Trailer Sales Mj DAYS A WEEK 3257 DIXit 33441772 EXRERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR sqrvlot, fra* estimates. Also parts and accessories. Bob Hutchinson, ^11* Hgito^l*s,Jne.,^^j^- MARLETTE, VAGABbNb, CAPb-nar. Skyline, General, KM2 and Open dalh Oxford Trailer Sales 60 fee mlto south of Lake Orion on M24 ___________MY 241731 Parkhurst Trailer Sales NEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 40 feet. Featuring " — — “ and Nomads ______halfway batw Oxford on M34, n Country Comln. ft Auction Sales EVERY FRIDAY 7:10 PJM. EVERY SATURDAY ’:30 P.M. ................... 3:00 PJW. ......"a^u^ss: rrsoa, Retail 7 days •ants Wakom* AUCTION . OR 3-3717 AUCTIONEER — STAN PERKINS Phone 435-9400 Swartz Creek Fin 32; ler, 7 A 32.20 Remington; Pistols - sfolth Si Weston 33; pistols, holsMrs anc sorla*. To purchase modern pistols please present required permit. ,ntlquea — two double barrel pln- flre pistols; 4 ga. "-------- loader; London Tv barrel muzzle loa It 12 ga. ar. 16.95 er's Television - Like ne y portable television, battei. -ated, complete with batteries ____, battery charger. Fallout Shelter — Mounted on tan- hunting camp. al hitch. Sleeps Rest mattress. I LI? Camper -Traitor type with d six, with BOauty Has complete porta---------- Saddles — Excellent lumping saddle; I English saddle; f Western, sddla. Bridles and mIsc. equlp- un and 5 gun cablnat*. Tents. SAM PROULX, AUCTIONEER AT OXFORD COMMUNITY AIJC-TION, On Hwy. M24, rmllas noWh of Oxford, or 4 mnas south of Lapaar, or 1 mile north of Dray-dan Rd„ blinker light on M34. Ed Proulx, Prop. 47$-3333 ____^W|pNESDAY^7;30 P.M,_________ PRlbR'S AUCTION, WEDNe'SDAY, Sept. 30. Contents of 90-year-old Birmingham home. Sale starts 7 p.m. sharp. Consignments accepted Wed. throuoh Sunday. 1-4 p.m. Cash lor collections a ._ . 3437 Lakeville Rd., Oxford. F'L Furniture 635-9400 81-A , PINCa Planfs-Trees-Shrubt >1 TREES - SPRUCE* f Hemlock.-BIrch, mugho ----- ------ trees. You dig — your tools. 2922 Sleath. 3 miles west of Commerce Village. Dally 404-043S. EVERORliNS, shaTjE trIBs. c6-lorado. Blue Spruce. Fast growing rad Maple, all sizes. Pontiac Land-icaplng 833 S. Blvd. E.FE 5^477^ EVERGREiNS, U "FR i G H f S, Spreaders. 10 trees, $15. You dig. 12 mllat N. of Pontiac, W mil* N. of 1-75 Ir.tarsaction. Cedar Lana Ever- ^1932. ** NURSikY CLEARAN^ Evargraans, shade trees, shrubs About 7S varieties. Landscapa size. 'S varieties, uig your own. M Dixie Hwy. at Clarkston. M* 509 Livestock 83 WELCH YEAROLD GELDING pony. OR 3-8489. 4 GOOD LARGE EWES“ AND I registered buck. Call MA 5-9410. HljRS^S^-BbARbTNF tog 20^ ^er*^ ^experience. L. M. hoUtein Feeder sTEEfti, i or can deliver. 3411. Reasa Rd., 5-3205., REGiSTEREb' HALF ARABIAN yearling colt. $3S0. Palomino mare, papers, bred to Arabian. $200. Cut-fe^and buggy $15 each OL 1-1922. SMALL HERD,' HoCStEIN A N D Guernsey dairy cows, M.A.A. sired with D.H.IA. records, to 15,953 lbs. milk and 540 lbs. fat also 5 head Holstein hellers; 5-30 months of age, bred and open, all animals calf-hood vaccinated, also T.B. and B.A.N.O.S., Ishmael Jacobs, 1305 Pradmore (31 Mila Road). M mil* Wfst of Daqulndre Road, PL 3-3745. _85 I LEG- Oakland Orchards. 3305 E. Com-oxo-ijxx I marc* Rd. oatwean Burns and Akc POQbLi PUPST eoAftBINd, Ouc^ Lak* Rd. I mi. east of Mll-axc. poodle clip, raai. Walled Lake. | ford. $ to 4 dally. OtcEein Of®** Kannals. AA^ «-m3, APPLES MAHAN“5RCHAkos. *'l8 BATHING AND GROOMING. PICK- E. Walton I block east of Jpslyn. UP AND DELIVERY. $51-3405. | No Sunday sales. B1aOLW'0036~ HUNTERi, *40 APPLEi--drteeklN(jT~AN6 c6Rt «nd $40. FE 4-0791. | lands, IS bu. and up. 2340 pevon- SR?^-WS%k'£" up^ OalhI'a Orchard and Cldar Mill. 14fo Ranch R()., South ot Holly. latarad. $35. Ml 4-109$, Troy. iMOIF pWNms'FFJlirTiT pup*. 414-4915 attar 7 p.m. klMALi Rldiitllii!; PooBlSs Sllvar, mlnlatura, 1W years old, your choice $$0 '4011 W. Walton. IR 3-5070 rpff Pick Yd0lir"'6wF APPlis, $1.30 and u^ 5341 Slicknay, Clarkslon. Farm Equipment - Rent Trailer Space FORAGE HAVESTER AND BLOW-ar case 1951, light use, good condition, 7 ft. grain drill Deer steel wheels. 4 colony hog houses, self feeders. QL 3-SS7I. LLbuCH CHAIN saws BMrtt -AcMSMritI _ 97 Now ami Usod Tnt^ 103, 1944 FORD PICKUP, EXTRA CLEAN Owner Mu$r s*H FE 5*144. SELL OR TRADE, 31-FOOT OWENS outboard cabin crulsar, complete, $1,400 or 7. 434-4477. REFoSSESSION — 19M CHkVY, ’/V ton pickup. Mo money down. Payments of UJO weekly Call Mr. Johnson, MA 51404 Daalar. Kessler's .• Sea Ray Boa»* - Johnson Atotor* Carvsr Eoats - MIrro Aluminum COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS W* welcome traztos Ojjton Monday and Friday avdnlngs 10 N. W**hlngton Oxford OA 1-1400 1964 CriEVRSlET Pickup, demonstrator,, two - ton* paint, custom moMtng, radio, $1,895 VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU 4-10*1 Auto iattoraaca , .1?* AUTO INSURANCE F0,t ANYONE DON NICHOLIE FE 58183 53'/5 W. Huron -MERCURY OUTBOAROS-Starcraft!-S**-Ray—Crultar* Inc. -BOATS- BIRMINGHAM Boat Cantor North of 14 Mil* at Ad*m$ Rd. AUTO INSURANCE ^ FOR CANCELLED AND REFUSED DRIVERS OVER IS YEARS EXPERIENCE IN HELPING.PEOPLE SOLVE THIS PROBLEM. Stop in Today! ANDERSON AGENCY TONY'S MARJNE FOR JOHNSON MOTORS WE WILL BEAT ANY DEAL Kar** Boat* • Motors,. Lak* Orton WINTER STORAGE ‘ INSIDE OR OUT Michigan Turbocraft Sales 2527 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0308 YEAR END PRICES ON ENTIRE STOCK OP BOATS, MOTORS ANDTRAILERS. , MICHIGAN’ turbocraft SALES 2537 Dixie Hwy. OR 44008 SliPERIOR $10,000-$20,000. Liability $5,000. Property damage Costs only $23 each 4 months tor superior drivers ages 25-40. No dues or Fsa*. Collision, comprehensive and road service at low, low costs, with high quality. BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mil* FE 4-0509 Next to Pontiac Stale Bank 'I anted Cors-Trucki 101 ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORE POR GOOD CLEAN CARS ASK FOR BERNIE AT- PONtTaC MOBILE HOME PARK McCULLO WHY RENTl BUY FOR LESi . _ . mdnth. Mobile home lot, 40x120' $2,495, $35 down, $25 month. Black-topped, gas, beach, fish. Bloch Bros., FE 4-4579, OR 2-1295. A7HY RENT? BUY FOR LESS PER month. Mobile home lots 45x120' $2,495,.......................... Priced as low as $134.95. PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. FE 44OT4 FE 4-144 “-itlae Rd. at Opdyke___ lurl ortonvme,' na' 7-3292r speSiaiis? |Tlres-Aoto-Truck for farm tractors and machinery, parts. I TRUCK TIRES, 1000X20, 900X30. ONE USED I.H.C. TRACTOR MOD-1 lEE US FIRST AND SAVE. , DEERE, HARTLAND AREA H ward. Phone; 433-7141,_________________ 825x30-10 Ply, highway 1825x20-13 Ply, highway ... 1835x30-10 ply, mud and IM 28 snow nylon 900x20—1() ply, mud and . $49.82 snow nylon 10x22.5—01 plyp mud and $67.32 ’ FRPF AAnilNTINa Travel Irailers 881 15-FOOT TOUR-A-HOME, 1957 MOD-, CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN . Tennyson grinding. Zuck Machine Shop, 33 1965 MODELS ARE COfcl^ CENTURA TRAVELMASTBR ■ SAGE j »D*d 'by Sepdember 30?1l4, 17, li 19, 20, and 33 II. model* for In mediate dtllvary. HUNTER'S SPECIAL 14-1001 cadet, sleeps 4, complel TRAVEL TRAILI Since 1932. Guaranteed for life See them and get a demonstration at Werner Traitor Sales, 3091 W. Huron (plan to loin one ot Wally Byam'i exciting caravans). MRO - FLOW lifetime GUAR- t trailers. Stor age. JACOBSON TRAILER SALE! AND RENTAL, 5490 Williams Laki Road, Drsylpn Plains, OR 3-5981. ALL NEW 1964 Avalairs, Hollys, Tqwas, Cree Travel Troilers 14 to 2S ft., sell-cont4lned Older how and have It tor vacation ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 PHOENIX TRUCK CAMPERS FALL Specials * MOTOR TRANSMISSION AND BRAKE Overhauls AND Minor Repairs ON Any Make Terms OAKLANP Chrysler - Plymouth [ Oakland____ _ Motorcycles S-IO-10.4, front i PICK-UP CAMPER Custom built, special, lO-ft. 3-In. cabover, sleeps 4, 751b, Ice box. 3-burner stove, gas heater, 13 end 110 light system. $1,295. Buy direr* T & R Camper Mfg. Co. 5330 Auburndale Utl _________731-1340___________ RED TAG SALE All Units New SW 1964 FRANKLIN with overhang sleeps 4, gas refrigerator, haat* with thermo, large trunk $1495. 7'A' 1944 FRANKLIN, sleeps 4, sell contained, with stool and gas heater, large trunk, 51900. MIleo, sleeps 3, gas heat, lights, fater lank, ideal lor huntors, $790 Used Units I 5. real nica! UW MONITOR, ( hang, sle« 88. $950. Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-67: —Open Dally and Sundays— fAWAS "44 MODEL SUEfep$‘4, $1 000 Ooodell, UL 3-4550 — 321 S. Rochaiter Rd. _____ WINNEBAGO ., . SALES-RENT F. E HOWLAND 3355 Dixie _ OR 3-1454 WOLVErTNE TRliCk CAMPERS NORTON-BSA 5-SPEED DUCATI PONTIAC CYCLE SALES 372 5. Saginaw FE4-9: YAMAHAS All New 1945 Models K & W CYCLE Auburn Ul 731-0290 Boats — Accessories loaoRQ, TOP carrier, rc a-vier. 4-F66f^YELLOWJA(rkC^ “W f t H 40 h.p. Mercury electric, wlnd-ihleld, running lights and boat Sat. < ite 1963. special, illding top, plus extras. U995. MA 5-7J77. . paymanti. FE $-0707. , Intercoms, talascoplnc Nousetrailart 89 "foot mfg with so HP mercury. 343-4054. 1965 OWENS CRUISERS NOW ON DISPLAY 24s-26s-28s TRADE UP-FALL DISCOUNTS WALT MAZURBK'S LAKE & SEA MARINA 345 S. Blvd. E. FE 4-9507 OPEN EVES. AND SUN. WAYS A BETTER DEAL BOATS-MOTORS MERCURY-8C01T MCCULLOUGH CRUISE^UT BOAT SALE 43 E^VValton _ ^ to 4 FE 8 4403 BOATS AT A GRlAf“DISCOUNT-Glestron, Lone Stars* MFG boats, some very good used rigs from S150. Mercury Motors 3.9 to 100 ^ -still the BE““ DEALS AT THE BEST ALS AT CLIFF DREYER'S 959 NEW MOON, 45x10. OLEN-Waw Trailer Parto tot D-E-5. 943 SH'ULt; 10x54' FT. PRICE OPEN to d^KUislon. FE 5S850. ___ I 964 “DETROITER,' 10x50, 3-BE&- room, taka over payments. 335 4007, 339 Bast Walton. D-19, ANOTHER FIRST ____ Sun. 13-S __;___ Colonial MOBILE HOME SALES INC-1945 I Richardson Gun and Sport Center IS3I0 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4 O^n Dally and Sundays -Cl6SE blJf ON 1944 JOHNSON MOTORS Boats Canoes Trailers OWENS MARINE SUPPLY Orchard Lake FE 2-6020 $'$ bOLFARS SAVED $$ '^Mi’p'storage''' Shop. SS wHlli bfhMAH' IHe1________ . —— Champlixt blgodlln*. Ul, 1-1457. , i PARAkilT,’ SA4V ■MA'nl;'''ii.9£i Sfo Firs' Rochsitor. OL 14VS. pUinOlWl 'l M A I f' liteLliH Polnfor and i-waak-oid pups, OR _____ ________ starting froi.. ___ •'Kl VP- Bvana tquIprtMnt. 43547) ; . rc-^oLN bAS-DBiVeii WfcLbER LfStbuT with OMC pickup ai 1, Waldar. Ni -ad amd, v IS*.. SF 01 avy-duly dividing r to the xir 9 4 Dally - ... Sun, 13-4 CORNER OF OPDYKB (M-34) and AUBURN (IW«) -------'OifRbltl^— PONTIAC CHieP l8'-l3'-38'-WIDES A ilzs and price tor Stop^ut today^^ and^^W widas, 3 badromi lor o Dallverad and sat-up Mi PINTER'S open Ev9s. - 1370 Opkyda (I 75 at Mt. Clement Rd. axil) EViNRUDE’motors DAWSON'S SALES TIpsIco Lika MA 9-2179 FALL OlSroUNf PrtlCir^*^ I all boals, motor*, and trallari. w us today and tav*. Michigan Turbocratl 5*1. 3537 Bob Hutchinson ^ OR 51303 Sat. 9-4 ' ®'*'*Dropl*Vl* itoan Ti.--- DIxl* Hwy. OR 4 838* INSIDE storage BOAT HAULING USED BOAT TRAILERS CASS LAKE MARINE CASS ElSzABETH RD. PONTIAC 483 0851 Inside—Outside Storage Boat Repairs-Refinishing HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnrude Oaaler" .199 S. Ttlagraph Rd. 333 *83 NEW SICKu¥“ V 8, HEA good rubber, runs and drives per feet! $350 JEROMBFERGUSON. Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer. OL _M7il._______ i»57''GMC »/» ton pickup 673 6659 1954 CHEVROLET WrI^KETS 4731)459 1959 CHEVY' EL CAMIn6,“ rADIO, excallent condition. rAT4.C”’' 19,59 F0R6 I TON SIAkE TRUCK, 1941' CHEVY PiCK UP, LOW'MILE-ai^, with camper. LIk* new. S3.300 mi 'ford “kcoNbuNE Van - Clean, $995. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc,, Rochester FORD Dealer OL condition, $1*050 / i943 CHffVY CORVAN,' RED AND while, clean. *895. EM 53054. 1943 FORD RANliHEkO PICKUP, automallc, big ^cylinder, extra Clean. $99S. JEROME-FERGUSON jnc.j Rocherter FORD Dealer, OL “’ 1942 ford, 1c^6n6‘-unS"¥u's“' FE 4-5839 1943 CHEVY PICK-UpI */j-T6T4 Fleet«lde, 8' box. Good condition. Only *1,795. Ea*y term*. PATTER SON CHEVROLET CO. NOW AT OUR NEW LOT. 1104 S. WOOD WARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. M 4-3735. _ _ I943 F6SB Vi toN Plckuk, Ibisib box, 5»llnd*r, radio, claaol JB-ROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rochattar FORD Dealer, OL I-9711. ^ ^ Q.KC. Factory Branch NEW and USED TRUCKS FE 5-948S ' 14-TON lOX, 393 W y lire*, \4. ew conditi V, Inc., l|o 14,000 mile*, al-ition. JEROME lochaeter FORD lEEP "Your Authorized Oaaler" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Foreign Cars^ 9S9 FIAT 400. GOOD CONDITION. Need* clutch. B*«t otter. 444-3057. 959 VW STATION WAGON BUlS with sun root.’ Ideal (or campi -g hunting, etc. Original automobi «,, garage kept Must sell, tow mil*-age> 8475. TY 7-4337. _________ ___________ Only 1895. Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. NOW AT OUR NEW LOT. 1104 S. WOpP; sul model, 35 1960 SIMCA A sharp little 4-spead, hardtop, that Is lust what you have bean -looking tor. Only S497 lull price with no money dowrt, call Mr. Dal* Credit Co-Ordlpator. LLOYDS Llncoln-Mercury-Comet « New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 57843 941 METROPOiLlTAN, V'E R'Y clean, 333-4724. _____ 941 VW, W>(30R SEOlVN wTfH LOT, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3735. 96) VW STATION BUS WITH A beautiful rad Itol:’ good conditlcm J JOHN throughout! Mamllton at ' McAULIFFE FORD .30 Oakland Av*._54101 961 MERCEDES BENZ 220' iSE Sedan A truly line carl Platinum gray with bright rad Interior. An unusual car. $3,095 with bank rates WOODWARD AVE., BlRMINGHAA* 4-2745. |T43 TR-3*C0NVERTIBH, EXCll-£s'f oI^'m"' **** 1943 VW, SUN ’roof AND RAO’lo. Like nevv. Going abroad* must sell _ Best offer over $1,000. OLM002. 1963 RENAULT CARVELLE CON-vertible, 4vspeedr radio and heater. $150 and payments of $150 per month. FE 5-0249. r963 'mg'’'MiOOEt; “9.000.MILES, privaf; own*r.J=E 8-4373. 1944 TRIUMPH SPIT FIRE,' RED 2 tops, *2,050. 334.8WL_ 1944' VOLKSWAGEN KOMBl' STA-tlon wagon, like new, very rea-SONABLE, OR 3-3345. 1964" VW, 'ALMOST' NEW COlNDI. tion, 6,000 actuat miles, radio, heater, whitewalls. Save, SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-942T VW DELUkE mTCROBUS, i559 good condition, mechanically sound, radio, new spare. 483-4989. _ 1955 BUICK 1 OWNER NEEDS transmission, $7J FE 4-4445. _ 1957 BUICK SPECIAL, *125. Sav* i BIJICK' CONVERTIBLE. AL- MARVEL I BUick'' SPECIAL, AUTOMAT- BUICK SPECIAL, Saginaw________________ BUICK LaSABRE CONV^RTI AiitnmA)lc, power steering and lent condition. 665 1606 iSABRE 2 000R, HA5 61 bOick radio and heal power steering. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham 1961 BUICK~ INVICTA, WHltE 1961 BillCK er, and a hand rubbed genulno leathtr Interior. Just $1,697. Full price %lth any okl car down. CaN Mr. Dale, Credit Co-ordInator LLOYDS Llncoto'M*rcury-Com*l New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. ___ ^ F6 57343 mi BOick coNvilfllCirLiGHf blu4, whit* top, powar. OR a-O.-).'* days, OR 51404 afternoon*. Mi BUiCk LaSABRl'' 4-¥5bk hardtop. Fawn llnlsh with matching tolarlor. Automatic, p o w a •leering and brakes, radio, haator whitewalls. A real clean car. Only II.49S. easy term*. PATTBRSON CHEVROLET CQ. NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BiRMINGHAM, Ml 4-3733. 1943 BUICk ikVKjfA ADObR HARD '— Marlin blua, naw - llrat. new ir, rear ipaakar. 4 a**l baits, > jMwar. 44,0M careful mil**. $US0. Call MA M4$7 ave*. l9tS- b^T e k~ri*^»f“tB6oR 11,^. rl'iwM s! lINOHAM C^12 ikE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTE^ER 29, 1964 Ifew Cf» 106 1M4 BUICK UESABRC, «DOOR iMnttap, dswM* ixmar. E eft MndaMcM. «C »ulo. IrwtOThslon, wtittcwatit, radio, ritat«r>’4oia-,im.. txe. conditlow. S2M0. VIAS-I3W. ni4 BUICK RIVIERA, REajUCK inferior, dojinco.h^.^rtect V Muif aril. QL i-oai. 1964 BUICK A. Hardlop^fyled Moor, - ■ ^Icod wtiere anyone cjn^jW Owning a Buick, only «,1»7 fu I Dfice wtth any old car down, Cal Mr. Dalfr Cradt| Cos>rdlnator LLOYDS ‘ LIncoln-Mercury-Comet New, Location 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 3-7303_______ 1004 WILDCAT, FULL POWER, RA- ‘ Bk), heaferV automatic transmission adlustable steerlnp wheel. Ml 6-9090. • 1957 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE,. AL- most Ilka new,^M95 lull price. Coll i MARVEL J51 Oakland Ave.____FE >4079 CADILLAC W2 SEDAN DeVILLE, '. >|r CLEMENS ST. and let us ^ show you the wide se- ; lection of quality mer-chandise we have to § offer. You'll not be N? "Hjflh Pressured" - > “Trlclced" - or "Cheat-id". Sotisfied customer' on ore our mMt highly prized ouet. VILLAGE RAMBLER 47 E. Maple TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 ... _______ . STATION WAGON radio, heater, excallant machanica condiflon, good tirei. $275. 626-976$. ek. AIR, 1959 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, ECONOMY ENGINE. EXCELLENT CONDITION. ABSO: LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $5.95 per week. See Mr. Perks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml heater, whitewalls. Specially priced at only $695. Easy terms. PATTERSON ..CHEVROLET Ca CORVAIR 700. NEW ENGINE paint and tires, standard shift, $500. 692-1611. ... _ .-DOOll SEDAN Au- tomatic, beautiful turquoise with radio, heater, and whitewall tires. Full price only $495. No money down, buy here, pay here. Cooper I960 CORVAIR 4.DOOR SEDAN, R)k- Homer Hight REPOSSESSION-1960 CHEVY, NO money down, payments ot $5.40 weekly. Call Mr Johnson, MA heater, whitewalls. Guarai full years. Vary nice' Ins out. Easy bank financing. I CHEVY STATION WAGON 3-2944. OR CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-DOOR sedan. Stick, V-l, radio, haatkr, whitewalls. Solid rad exterior. A real clean car. Only $1,295. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLEt CO., NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 S. VroOOWARO AVE., BIR-MINGHAM. ------------- 1961 CHEVROLET NOMAD STA-Non wagon, 9-passenger, S-cylIndar, radio, heater, automatic. Power sWing, power ibrakes. Roof rack. Fawn beige with fawn Interior. A sharp hard-to-find wagoni $I,49S. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., NOW AT OUR NEW LOT,. 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING HAM. Ml 4-2735. 962 CHEVY BEL AIR STATION wagon, nice, 30,000 miles, $1395. 1962 IMPALA 3-DOOR HARDTOP Super Sport, V4 auto., steering, hedio, 29,000 miles. $1650. 363^298. 1962 CHEVY MOhIZA with heater, radio, whitewalls, au-lometlc transmission, solid white, $996. Crissman Chevrolet si Rochester Rd. ROCHESTER _______________OL 2 9721 >62 CHEVY WAGON. POWKR. CR 44>334 days, OR 3-1406 j1fernra 166 1962 FORD 9-PASSENGER WAGON, country sedan modal, dark bli finish, whitewalls, automatic frar mission, V-8 engine tool $1722 C< Mr. Glenn Colgan at — McAULIFFE 1963 FORD FAIRLANE 2-DOOR, V8. Automatic, radio, whitewalls, ' mllesga. Ilka new, $1,695. JERC _ FERGUSON, Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711.______________ 1963 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, door, V-8," stick, radio, luggaga • ■ JEROME-FER- • --------- OL 1-9711. 1964 CHEVROLETS. LOW MILEAGE Impala, Bel Air and BIscayne Se-dsns^^ A wld^ variety of ^color New cor financing. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 S. WOODWARD! AVE., BIRMINGHAM......... SUPERIOR RAMBLER ESTATE ! 109 S. East Btvd. at Auburn FE 3-7161 SUPER --- —, mFcu. “ln.,'*300 _h.p. Best otter. FE 8-3814. . 1964 Chevy Blsooyne 2-door, 6-cyl. radio, heater, whitewalls, actual 4,000 miles, beautiful burgundy finish, with matching trimi $18f5. PATTERSON 1001 N. Main ROCHESTER 1958 FORD 2-DOOR HARDTOP, HAS radio and heater, automatic, — $295 with $5 down and 24 months on balance. Ask about our money back guarantee. VILLAGE RAMBLER TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 1964 CHEVY, WAGON, V-8, POWER -ixcellent condition, Privat ______VII 6-2108^ ____________ i?64 CHEW^I M P A L A SPORTS beautiful beige with saddle interior. A-1 condition. 6.000 miles. V-8 engine. power jjlide. power steering $2.325e Ml 6-2830. 1959 BUICK LeSABRE Fawn-colored 2-door. Stick shift. Four excellent tirrs. Just 40.000 actual miles. Original owner. First $725 takes It. Call 682-5346; after 3:30 p.m. 1961 CHEVY PARkWOOD VVAgi Tu-tone finish, extra s.._..-.__________________ JEROME-F_ERpUSON,_ Inc. Roches- “STTCiC Mi kS06. I FORD, 4-DOOR WAGON, tomatici" radio, powe- steei ot $8.95 per waek. See M af Harold Turner Ford^ W _____...Son, brakes, 6-c^in-w mileage. FE 1960 FORD STARLINER, 2-DOOR 1962 Chrysler I, automatic fransmls- . Dale, Credit Co- PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-DODGE TRUCKS 1001 N. Main ^ 1957 DESOTA HARDTOP, double power, less than 50.000 actual miles. Call MA 4-3942. Sat. IMPALA, 2-DOOR feTi'?^’. rep6ssessi6n-iw MO^ no monhily. *0111 Johnson, MA 5 1606, Dealer. CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE 1962, cer Pertecf condillon."’$l*,750* MA 1963" CHEVY IMPALA,^“2 ■ DOOR I 1943 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, 2 door sedan. Sliver blue wilt matching lnterior.f6-CYlinder, Pow ergllde. Radio, healer, whitewolls H.SVs” pXIf feRSON" CHEVROl' F CO , NOW AT OUR NcW I OT 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., IlIRM INGHAM. Ml 4 2735. HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE USE PRESS WANT ADS EVERY DAY-AND GET RESULTS! OLIVER BUICK 1964 CATALINA convertible red $269! 1964 STARCHIEF brown $269! 1964 RENAULT R-B red $139! 1964 OPEL wagon, new $149! 1964 LeSABRE wagon, air $339: 1964 SKYLARK 9 passenger $309 1964 SKYLARK 2 door hardtop $259 1963 RIVIERA 2door hardtop $319 1963 ELECTRA 225 hardtop $289 1963 SKYLARK 2-door hardtop $229 1963 RAMBLER 2-door, green $139 1963 RENAULT R 8, red $ 99 1962 RENAULT GordInl $ 79 1963 LeSABRE 2 door, red $169 1962 BUiCk Special con('ert|ble $149 1962 SPECIAL 2-door, red $139 1961 RAMBLER 4-door, white $ 5(9 1961 CHEVY 2-door. brown $ 79: 1961 CHEVY wagon, silver 4109 1961 SPECIAL 4-door, lawn $179 I960 LeSABRE 4 door /lardtup $1J9 1960 PONTIAC Starchtef 2-door $109 I960 LeSABRE 2-door hardtop $139: 1959 Karmann Ghia ,2-door $ 99 lH^ DODGE 4-door V8 $ 951 OLIVER BUICK 1963 Chrysler Newport 4Kloor, automatic, radii, heater, power steering, whitewalls, one owner, new car Iradel Beap-tllul bronie finish, $2195. PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-DODGE TRUCKS 001 N. Main ROCHESTER _____________________ 1964 CHRYSLER/ Inly 3,850 actual miles, Newport 4-door hardtop, auto., transmission, brakes, whitewalls, New Yorker trim. Private. Doctor's family car. Blue, perfect, flawless condition, like new 45M707, 1961 CONTINENTAL A Shining example of this famous classic. Outslandlnijji^ In PricM so that yoo^can^ own" to LESS THAN '/? I!> original price LLOYDS Lincoln-Mercury-Comet New Location 1250 OakloniJ Ave. F E 3-7843 1963 Chrysler 300 2 door hardtop, automatic, ri 1960 FORD ordinator. LLOYDS Lincoln-Marcury-Comet New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. • FE 3-7043 1940 f6rD 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEAT-ER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $5.95 par week. See Mr. Parsk ‘ Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. I960 FALCON 2-DOOR, STANDARD . ______ _ 4-75M. ) f6r6, V-8. ^DOOR, STAND-‘ Shift, radio, whitewalls. d condition. $625. OR 3-241 \. n this 0! tu-tdne paint. Only $1996. Call Mr Al Peters at — JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ^ Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 RE'POSSisSlON, 1941 FORD HARD no money down, payments of ) weekly. Call Mr. Johnson, ____S^^ealer.__________ 1941 FORD RANCH WAGON, VO EN-glne, automatic, radio, low mileage, clean, $995. JEROME-FER-GUSON INC., Richesler FORD Dealer, 01^-9711.. _ 141 "ford . country "sedan wagon, VO, automatic, radio. er. power steering, brakes, ded dash. Seal bell^. Rad onYsLJM" Jl 2-22»!. >41 CHEVY CONVeRTIBLE, WITH radio, healer, automatic transmls- whltewalls, and beautiful bronie McAULIFFE fOrd PATTERSON FE 5 '61 FORD 2-DOOR. RADIO. HEATER, STICK SHIFT, VB ENGINE. WHITEWALL TIRES, SHARP CAR ABSOLUTELY NO ------------ DOWN. P Tu'?n^r*,??r 6-CYLTNpER. 1961 ^0^0 4-DOOR^(JOUNTRY^SE- ROCHESTER 9 l\Ar. Pa t Harold SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 055 ROCHESTER ROAD , OL 1.8133 T SEE US FIR5T Bob Borst S. ^^^^.rmlngham Credit or Budget Problems? We Can Finance You! 100 Cars to Select FromI Gall Mr. Dale FE 3786.S LlOYOS Y ige Rar ;laNo cc No. 1 Romblar Deoler TOP-OF-THB -LINE 1.964 AMBASSADORS TURN INDICATOR, OIL DOUBLE ACTION BRAKES, I. UP LIGHTS, VISIBILTY GROUP, AND OUTSIDE MIRROR. E-FERGUSON I j’^ROME-F______ ester FORD Dealer, OL l-v/ SPECIAL PRICE 3 nrw Rambler, 6 and 6. $L Plenty of other transportation. $25 EcoTOm^Cars, 23ll5 Dlx^la Hwy. FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodward _________,<115 Credit or Budget Problems? We Con Finance Youl 100 Cars to Select FromI Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 r. LLOYDS HAVE YOU RECEI^TLY l^en denyed 1^ prlvlle||e ot vloua* credit ^roblerhe %r bankruptcy?Jf $2283 199 down, 34 month* on balance VILLAGE RAMBLER car and gal your craJfl ra-establlihed. Call Mr. Cook at FE 8-4888. King Auto. TESTDRIVE the AILNew 1965 FORDS BEATTIE'S ir FORD DEALER Since 1930" 1943 FORD CONVERTIBLE, WITH ■ imatic transmis-Ing, Vs engine. McAULIFFE D GALAXIE .500, 2 DOOR 1964 FALCON DELUXE STATION but, low mllaaga, ' $1,895. OR M878. -BIRD, 1944, 9 MONTHS OLD, $3,-380, 7,000 ml. LI 44H34. 1944 FORt> XL CONVERTIBLE, with V-l engine, automatic tranv misjlon, radio, heater, whitewalla, beautiful light blue tinlah, blue topi ' It's yours $2592 call today and taka a rida In this beauty. JOHN McAULIFFE 1944 FALCON FUTUHA HARDTOP, V-8 automatic, —....... ...... 2 year ' ‘ 1960 COMET Finished In brilliant mau_.. radio, heater, only with' r - - - LLOYDS 4- Incoln-Morcury-Comat New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. 940 MERCURY 4-B60R, RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, WHITEWALL TIRES. ASBOLUTELY NO — EY DOWN. Payments ot $4.1 1940 COMET DELOXE 2-DOOR, VILLAGE RAMBLER 1961 COMET A hard to find wagon, with standard transmission for economy and a roof rock, only $797 ^ull ^rlcj Credit Co-OrdInator. LLOYDS New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 3 7843 4 DOOR ST/PfioW VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S, Woodward, Birmingham 1943 MERCURY C^UStOM ZbOOR, light blue, radio, heater, whitewalls. automatic, double power, 11,080 miles, 11,945. Ml 44^ at- ^stdrTveT the All-New 1965 FORDS BEATTIE'S "Your FORD DEALER Slttca 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 WILL ACCEPT as Part Dawn Payment GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS Sunshine From a Beanery Echo From a Steamhoat Whistle Exhoust Fumes From an Outboard Motor or Almost Anything Movable as Part . Down Payment on Any New or Used Carl SEE BILL SPENCE FOR YOUR NEXT CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 447$ DIXIE HWY Clarkston MA S-SMi 2-YEAR OW SPARTAN D 211 S Saginaw ------- 1940 OLDS DYNAMIC SS, 4-DOdR brakes, radio, owner, 33S-4497,. jr BARGAIN DAYS SPECIAL 1940 OMsmoblla Super 88 convartlMa nice ear, full price; $1,185 2-YEAR GW WARRANTY SPARTAN. DODGE 211 S. SAGINAW FE 8-4S41 1941 OLDS F-85 WAGON, POWER CONVERTIBLE, lleage, used tor ), W4333._______ ON, NO MON- gf ^jki^ payments e»j Dealer. ItoS TE^PBSt wagon,'^ AUT^MA- HURON MOTOR SALES dwin, 2 bllieks north of Walton FE 2-2441 12 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, RA- steering, V-8 automatic, $149$. HURON MOTOR SALES Baldwin, 2 blocks north of Walt fop. $1,39$. PATTERsSn CHeK ROLET CO., NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE. Birmingham, mi 4-273$. 1943 PONTIAC TEMPEST SYAtION VW CONVERTIBLE 1959. EXCEL-lent transportation. Yellow with black top, radio, whitewalls. Full price $495. Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1963 Olcis "88" 2-door hardtop, with automatic transmission, radio, heater ----- steering, brakes, whitewalls — actual 18,000 miles. PATTERSON 1001 N. Main St. 1963 RED CATALINA 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 - DOOR hardtop, hydra., double power, tinted glass, many other extras. Aquamarine, 19,000 miles. Exc. condl. tlon, 12,19$. FE 5-7931. transportation $50. 1 o Includes padded di T OFFER TAKES I 1 With ra- ... ___ jp. DON'S, 477 Rd., Orion. MY 2-2041. 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-boOR door hardtop. 4,000 miles. 942 PLYMOUTH "SPORTS .FURY" hardtop with a "303" engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater. RfPOSSESSION - 1959 PONTIAC Hardtop, no money down, payments dt $7.80 weekly. Call Mr. Johnson, AAA $r|f"" .... PONflAd Catalina 3-door hardtop. Original metallic bronze with contrasting rad interior. Has V4 automatic. Full Pric- $695 Easy Bank Financing STARK-HICKEY FORD 14 Mile Road E ... PONTIAC CAt ALINA, CON-vartlbla, 14,000 miles, powar steer-Ing and brakes, automatic, 32.275. FE 4-1088 after 5:30.____ 1963 POkTIAC " This superb wagon, 1$ lust the thing for that hunting trip you have bean planning. Only $3,197 with arty old car down. Call Mr Dale, Credit Co-ordInator. LLOYDS LIncoln-Marcury-Comet New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 3-7843 y |Wd| Uwd C«^ 106 Wf're wheeling ond dealing the all-new 1965 Romblers. See them now! Used cors ore being sold ot wholesale to make room for the new car trades. ROSE RAMBLER 814$ Commerce, Union Lake EM 3415$ 1940 RAMBLER 4-OOOR STATION Wagon, SW, S3 down and 24 VILLAGE RAMBLER 47 E. Maple TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-05.36 194* PONfiAC atALlWA e'ftbiSft, 1944 BONNEVILLE COUPE, SILVER blue, black vinyl top. Aluminum whaols; AM-FM radio, power steering and brakes. Hydramatlc, tinted glass. Minister owner. $2,89$. 3517 David K. Dr., Waterford. OR « BOiInEVILLE CONVERTIBLE 1944 grand PRIX, 5,000 M Silver-gray with black vinyl tinted glass, aluminum wheels, lull 1944 GRAND PRIX, AUTOMOBTlI 1944 TEMPEST, CUSTOM 4-DOOR, power steering and brakes. Only $2,000. Cell FE 2-8»8.________ PONTIAC 4-DOOR. DOUBLE 1944 PONTtAC CATALINa SP________ Ian, 7-door, powar brakes, 4-wsy 1962 RAMBLER A red clatalc that savet you money every’ mile you drive, only $797. Full price with no money down. Call Mr. Dale, Credit Co-ordInator LLOYDS LIncoln-AAercury-Comat New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 3-7843 ____ 1942 rambler classic 4-DOOR, been on ground, $1,19$. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Ooklond FE 5-9421 lEROME OLDS and CADILLAC New Car Savings Today CALL FE .3-7021 Credit or Budget Problems? We Can Finance Youl 100 Cars to Select FromI Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 LLOYDS UwJ Cm 106 $-1404 D ■ ?UP«I0R RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5*9421 only $1,39$, S rates. Ask abi guarantee. VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 S, Woodward, Birmingham RAMBLER COUPE, 1983. Extra mllaaga, golden white, ware brand new. Radio, virhitawsits, special today, $1,095. Autobahn Motors, Inc. COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Useci Car Strip 1944 PONTIAC Bonnavllla .. U,19$ 1944 PONTIAC Convert. 4 .. 53,07$ W43 FORD GalaxIa "$<»" .. 82,19$ 1957 PONTIAC 4^Joor, Star Chief .... S 495 1943 FORD Galaxle 2-door ... 11,49) 1957 OLDS "88" 4^r ... $ 495 1942 RAMBLER 4Hloor Classic $1,094 1944 GTO 4-speed. nice $3,793 1941 CHEVY 4^r Hardtop . . $1,399 1942 PONTIAC Botwev'"* « 1959 TORD Country Sou.. _ . . _ 1943 COMET Custom 2-door . $l,39t 1944 PONTIAC Bonnavllla . $3,275 1944 PONTIAC Wagon, 9-pass. $3,395 S' RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler Dealer 0 PONTIAC STARCHIEF, 4-D05ft' 19W PONTIAC CyALINA HARD- ,,5, RAMBLER SED~AN, NO MON- CM ^ ®' —....... “peoples auto sales 40 Oakland ____^_FE 2-2351 WE Have a wide selection 1959 RAMBLEr CLASSIC STAtiON wagon, sharp and hat no rust 1st $595. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 BARGAIN 6AYS SPECIALS 1943 Rambler 4-door, has radio and healer, real nice, full price. $985 2YEAR GW WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. Saginaw FE 8-4541 Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots while street ______________________ _ under construction) | 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA 1940 PONTIAC CATALINA ■‘-d66r wh'i?e'°walll!’*oood‘*CTn^^^^ W®® lni«rlor, old cor downll 482-4010._____________________ 1941 BONNEVILLE, GOOD CONDI ments. FE 4-2884 after 4 g,m. 1941 TEMPisT sro seats. New tires. Brakes! No rust. Ml 4.1504 IkiTB^NNEVILLE, l-OWNER, LDV 3255 Dixie Hwy OR----------- 1940 PONTIAC CATALINA ''I {Takes, and Hydramatlc transmis It today. Only $99 down. 2 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-OOOR sdan, standard shift, double pow- o„„ r, financing can be arranged. claRKSTON 4 ■-WHEEL DRIVE las. Tires Ilka i I canvas top at irranty. $95 d< Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER '/5 mile -north of MIrecle Mile 745 5., Telegraph Hilltop Auto Sales Inc. Annual Late Model Sale All Cars With Factory Warranty 1964Pontifac $21$ Pow«r BlMrlngs pow«r brakM $2795 $3395 $2595 $1795 $1595 $1995 CAPITOL AUTO SALES 312 W. Montcalm TEST DRIVE the All-New 1965 FORDS BEATTIE'S "Your FORD DEALER Since 193 N DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 HUNTER DODGE '62 Dodge Lancer $1195 '60 Ford Fair. 500 $895 '62 Ford Fair. 500 $1195, '62 VW, Sunroof k$1395 '62 Dart GT $1395 '63 Olds 88 H'top $2395 '62 Impala con. red $1895 '63 Dodge Dart . .$1495 '62 VW convertible $1395" '59 VW 2-door ... $795 '57 TR-3 Roadster $995 '58 Dodge 4-Door .. $495 '61 Valiant, Sharp $995 Home of Trophy Buys 499 $. HUNTER BIRMINGHAM MI 7-0955 Demos Also Available 4 Dodge Custom "800"$ Convertible, Hardtops — Fully 4 Dodge Poloras 3 Dodge Darts Hardtops, Convertible AT HUNTER WHERE THE HUNT ENDS SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM TRADES 100% WRITTEN Guarantee Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified Used carsi Credit No ProblemI 1942 CHEVY Impala Coupe 1941 CUTLASS Coupe 1943 OLDS Super Wagon . 1943 OLDS "90" Coupe tuckets 1944 OLDS Startlra Coupe 1963 "M" Ovnamfc Couo* 1962 BUICK Skylark ...... 1964 CUTLASS Hardtop 1961 OLDS "98" Holiday. Al 1961 TEMPEST Coupae' bucktft ........... ALL CARS FULLY EQUIPPED !»?* Hardtop ............$991 1943 OLDS Cutlass Coup# .11993 1942 STAR FIR E Coupe, Air $2193 1^«l OLDS 4-Door HIrdtop .12793 1943 CUTLASS Jettire Cpe. . $2093 1943 eUlCK Skylark ......12093 1942 "91" 4-Door Hardtop .. $1993 1943 "90" 4'Door Hardtop Air 12793 1943 F-05 Coupo ........ $1793 1944 SUPER Wagon $3293 - JUST ARRIVED FRESH STOCK-1965 TRADES ALL MAKES, ALL MODELS-50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 2 YEAR WARRANTY SEE STUB STUBBLEFIELD, BOB .MARTIN 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 . steering and pi 1964 Pontiac Bonnavllla 3-door hardi •r staerlng, power matic transmission, 1964’Torvett# Stingray. 44>n-tl» 1964 Catalina dtop, under 5,000 Vltes. 1964 Jeep t4-ton Pickup 1963 Chevrolet Bel Air Sdoor stick 1963 Oldsmobile Convertible, bucket _ ___ tteerfng, power brakes and automatic. - 30 Sharp Cars To ChUose From. Low Bank Rates Credit No Problem 962 Oakland FE 4-9969 :k t. BANKERS OUTLET Assume Monthly Payrhents on the Following Automobiles Listed Below, For Balance Due CAR price week '58 CHEVY ........ $196.20 $1.48 ^Door, auto., radks. heater and >. '61 FORD ..........$596.60 AujjL, 8-cyllndcr, radio, healer a '61 RENAULT ,. $399.20 $5.48 d while. $3.48 '59 PONTIAC .. $691.20 $6.48 CAR PEICE WEEK '60 FORD $697.80 $6.48 Convertible with automatic, redto, heater '59 CHEVY . $298.28 $2.48 BalAlf 2-Door with atlck; 4 '59 FORD . $198.20 $2:32 Automatic, radio, hNtor end wMlewelli. '59 BUICK . $697.20 $6.48 KTrii? 15" Hardtop, radio* hH,tor Md Bankers Outlet -r- FE 8-7137 No Money Down - W© Finance All Our Cars 3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD., ONE BLOCK WEST > OF HURON W-‘59) THE PONTIAC Pl^gSS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMjajBE I l-r'"- ■ ' : 29, 1964 ■f d-yll —^Tdevision Programs' ^ Programs fbmishod bfy stottons tlitsd in this column om subjoet to chongo without notice. TUESDAY EVENING C:00 (2) (4) News (9) Woody Woodpecker 1:10 (4) Feature Story 1:19 (2) Editorial, Weather, Sports (4) WcfctlP'. Sports 6:39 <2) (4) News (7) (CkdOr) News, l^ts <9) Bat Mastersdn (Repeat) 7:00 (2) Naked City ' Unemployed actor robs cab driver (4) (Coior) Weedeend Central Michigan is toured along U.S. 27 (7) Rifleman (Repeat) (9) Detectives Oddball claims he buried wife in basement 7:80 (4) Mr. Novak (See TV Features) (7) Combat Sixers is held responsible for death of two men on pafrol / 8:00 (2) World War I (See TV Features) Target: Corruptors OUie Crown boasts about his influence on the state legislature, causing suspicion of illegal lobbying. 8:30 (2) Red Skelton Featured visitors are Jose Ferrer, Dorothy Collins (4) Man From U.N.C.L.E. l^uba-diying gear in Iowa leads to intriguing mystery (7) Tycoon Walter is mistaken (or an employe, so decides to play the role (9) Let’s Sing Out 9:30 (2) Petticoat Junction • Kate’s neighbor visits while waiting arrival of baby (4) That Was The Week That Was (See TV Features) (7) Peyton Place Julie has a mysterious accident and the doctor gets involved in fdmlly conflicts • (9) Front Page Challenge 10:00 (2) Doetbrs/Nurses First of ;two-part story deals with illegal abortions ' (4) Cmpaign and Candidates (See TV Features) (7) Fugitive Kimble is alibi for wife of murdered philandering (9) Newsmagazine 10:30 (9) Don Messer’‘s Jubilee 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (2) Steve AUen Guests include Ian and Sylvia, folk singers; Lisa Kirk and Fred Smoot (4) (Color) Johnny Car-son (7) Movie: “World In My Corner” (1956) Audie Murphy, Barbara Rush (9) Bingo 12:00 (9) Movie; “Night Ambush” (English, 1956) Dirk Bogarde, Marips Goring 1:00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho 1:11 (7) After Hours 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather 1:45 (7) News, Weather ; WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) On the Farm Front^-6:15 (2) News 6:20 (2) Sunrise Semester “Historical Chronicles as Examples of Early Russian Literature” 6:30 (4) Classroom Discussion of “Hamlet” in its religious aspects (7) Funews—Cartoons 6:50 (2) News, Editorial 7:00 (2) Happyland—Cartoons (4) Today Scheduled guests Include British producer Joan Lit-tlewood and performers Jack Klugman, Debbie Watson, stars of NBC’s “90 Bristol Court” ^ (7) Johnny Ginger • 1:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo “The Tale of the Tootle-bird” (7) Big Theater TV Features 2nd Year for TW3 A By United Press Internathmal ^ ^ ^ Mtt. NOVAK, 7:30 p.m. (4) Industrial arts teacher conducts class like foreman, turovoking students into violent nssnnnfiA WORLD WAR I, 8:00 p.m. (2) Failure of French and German designs for quick and sweeping yietoc^ are depicted in second episode of documentaiy series. . ' THA'T WAS THE WEEK THAT WAS, 9:30 p,m. (4) Second season of weekly hplf-hour topical satire revue begins tonight; material hr generally ba^ on news events of preceding week. CAMPAIGN AND THE^ CANDHIATES, 10:00 p.m. (4) One-hour news special offering state-by-state evaluation M prospects in presidential election. 8i80 (7) Movie: “Cass ’nmbe^ lane" (Part 2) 8:45 (56) English V 8i58 (4) PoliUcal Talk (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Movie: “Are Husbands Necessary?” (1942) Ray Milland, Betfy Field (4) Living—Women (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) All Aboard for Reading 1:30 (56) Numbers and Numerals 9:55 (56) Children’s Hour 10:00 (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Girl Talk (9) Robin Hood (Repeat) 10:10 (56) Your Health 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (Repeat) (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Price Is Right (9) ()offee Time lOtIO (56) Spanish Lesson 10:55 (4) News li:IO (2) McCoys (Repeat) (4) Concentration ’ (7) Get the Message 11:05 (56) Interlude 11:20 (56) What’s New?-Children 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (Repeat) (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life ' (4) (Color) Say When! (7) Father Knows Best (Repeat) (0) Bingo 12:20 (56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Ernie Ford 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) December Bride (Repeat) (4) News (7) Movie: “Bedtime for Bonpo” (lOM) Ronald Reagan, Diana Lynn, Walter Slezak . (9) Movie: “The Story of Louis Pasteur” (1935) Paul. Muni , 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Alniiinac (56) French Lesson 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 ( 56) World History 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (SO) Advyntures In Science 2:00 (2) Passworu (4) Loretta Young (Repeat) 2:20 (7) News . 2:25 (2) Political Talk (56) Numbers and Numerals 2:80 (2) Hennesey (Repeat) (4) Doctors Chaplain and Judy Lloyd prepare for Maggie’s re-, turn. (7) Day in Court Three-parter begins with woman being, charged with tefaild deOertlon. 2iS0 (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News ItOO (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 8:15 (9) News 3:20 (56) Memo to Teachers 8:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4UColor) You Don’t Say! - (7) Queen for a day (9) Take 30 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Gafne (7) Trailmaster (Repeat) (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:80 (2) Movie: “Hold That Baby” (1949) Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club (Repeat) (9) Popeye and Pals 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot “Holiday in the Alps” (7) Movie: (Color) “Sign of the Gladiators^’ (1959) Anita Ekberg, George Marshall 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9) Rocky and His Friends , (56) What’s New?-Children 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Here’s Carol Duvall Halt to Dallas Show Provokes Melee DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Angry fans smashed windows in the lobby of Dallas Memorial Auditorium Monday night -after an unscheduled halt in a Ray Charles singers show. A flying bottle knocked a city policeman unconscious as he and fellow officers stood shoulder to shoulder shoving the unruly crowd Into the street. Police Jailed four persons. ★ ★ ★ Police Lt. H. C. Halloway said several hundred spectators triad to storm the box office after an unidentified spokesman fof the entertainers announced the performance was ending at intermission. He was quoted as advising the audience of about 4,000 to demand their money back. ' Space Heater Blait Fatal to 3 Children ATHOL, Mass. (AP) - Three children — two girls and a brother — perished Monday night when a space heater ex-plodiBd in the living room of their two-family home. Fira authorities said the children might have been s6ved if the mother had summoned help Immediately instead of trying to battle the flames herself. India Viiiagers Protest Floods Daiiiand Government Control High Water NEW DELHI, Indto (AP) -About 2,000 ragged viUagers streamed into New Delhi today and staged a streaming protest against {^venunent fdlure to cope with floods that have ravaged vast regidns of north India. Grizzled old men wUh canes, women carrying babies, children running to keep up, they swarmed through the capitalln main business district, clogging traffic and sweeping aside pedestrians. ★ ★ ★ They congregated on a large grass traffic circle in front of the Parliament building. Surrounded by more than 100 policemen armed with lead-tipped bamboo sticks they set up a chant that could be heard for blocks. Banners and signs denounced Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri’s goveilunent for lack of flood control measures. Some placards said the demonstrators had been homeless for wedcs because of the floods. Several members of Parliament spoke to the crowd and received their demands for action. ★ ★ ★ ’The monsoon floods have left shf million people homeless and covered hundreds of thousands of acres of badly needed crops. Floodwaters had begun receding from villages around New Delhi until a'24-hpur downpour last Friday. About 60 villages around the capital have been under water. A flash flood swept one village away Friday and drowned ^ persons. , Says a Moon Landing Will ShowU. S. Ability MOBILE, Ala. «P) — Dr. Wem-her Von Braun, the space sci-it, says that “when our astronauts land- on the moon, it will demonstrate our ability to sail on this new ocean.” He said yesterday in Mobile that the l(pited States chose to go to the moon because “its exploration Involves every facet of the over-all space capability which this nation must develop if we are to be the world’s leading seafaripg nation.” Only one out of every four Peace (^rps applicants is invited to join. Of these, about 60 per cent accept. Four out of five trainees go abroad. r r 3 r r r r r to r a \ t3 IS L 13 1 It nr w w w 23 w w sr sr r 40 ir JT w vr 48 w S3 U 66 W 67 63 n ACROSS 1 Graceful trees 5 Sturdy tree 8 Evergreen trees 12 Slender 13 Honey insect 14 Range 15 Rational 16 Mariner’s direction 17 River duck 18 Revokes a grant 20 Sewing implement 22 Scottish sheepfold 23 Nears (ab.) 24 Dress, as feathers 27 Feminine nickname 28 Primate 31 Burden 32 ’Tolerable 33 Is able 34 Auricle 35 Stains 36 Cobbler’s term 37 Scottish alder tree 38 Deed 39 Weird 40 Brazilian macaw 41 Adam’s mate 42 Recover 45 Sugar —(pi.) 49 Love god 50 Boundary (comb, form) 52 Greek letter 53 Unless (Latin) 54 Groove 55 Nursery word 56 Weody plant Answer to Previoos Puzzle Radio Programs— WJIX760) WXYId 270) CKlW(SOO) WWJ(1^50) WCAR(1130j WPON(l 460) WJBkd 500) WHfi-rM(?4.y) StMlMll! Dtiroll VI. New Yer|( (I) (In mtkXTPornn. ZiM-WXYZ, 1i Ph6o# Opinion Rum KnWt ...X loon Buirotin WJR. Compilgn '*4 CMcobo Whltf lox •iip-vywj, Muiic 10 ION, onwM. »x NO'w effa WorAro^r mnSwIe lie lORMl liW-WJR, Aflrt. WWX Wxvz, WoH, Muilc, N«m CKLW, l>«rm, Syt O^r Sophie's 'All-Fired' Up by 60 Years in Show Biz By earl WILSON NEW YORK—Sophie Tucker .wants a woman in the White House. She thinks the woman should be Sophie Tutker. She throws badges out to the audience reading, “Let’s^Have a Red Hot Mama as President;” Old Soph’, celebrating her 6Qth year In Show Business, is doing her campaigning at the Latin Quarter, |Hreaching her platform of love thy neighbor - and anybody else who’s handy. Addressing the old gentlemen who may have given up romance, she says in song: “Go out and have sd^e fun Because it the dames don’t get the money from you They’ll get it from your son.” There’s so many standing ovations for Sophie that it looks like the audience might be taking setting-up exercises. For all her red-hot mama routine, Sophie, now in Her later 70s, reveals- the serious side . . . that she’s raised |8.5 million tor charities selling her life story and her recordings at the back of the room after the show ... Right up till 3:30 or 4 a.m. she sits there signing anto-graj^s and taking In the iioney for various charities. As one ringsider said, “I wish Jny 40-year-old wife had that much energy running the house ...” The dream of John Mills, otener of London’s popular club, Les AmbgMadeurs, to take over El Morocco here, the most glamorous nl^t club in the world, has hit a very serious snag. The New York State Liquor Authority has disapproved the application tor a license filed several weeks ago by the 304 E. 54th St. Corporation headed by Mills. An SLA official who revealed the lon^ awaited decision to me did not give aby reason. ★ ★ ★ . THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . ' The Beatles’ press agent, Der^ Taylor resigned after a hassle with their mgr. Brlap Epstein but gave three months notice . . . Singer Helen (PCoanelL now at the Gopa, will sue ek-bus-band Clifford Smith for 35Gs, for unjteid chUd suimort. . . Co-^ wcAr/n4«*». 0. Mtriyn yirorkers call Frank Sinatra’s private •helicopter Leader’s Actor Robert Wagner said at the Little Club he’s here_ a TV series vdttt producer Sheldon Reynokfs ... Joe Levlne’U spend 20 times as much on the “Harlow” film as he did tor “Hercules.” “But you lee,” he explains, “It’s a different set of muscles” . . The famous Monte Carlo casino is offering prizes, for the first time, to entire customersr-cars. Jewels, minks. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “If we don’t stand for someithlng, we'will fall for anything.” Anon. EARL’S PEARLS: Some people, ate late to church because they stop to change a tire or a dollar.”—Arnold Glasow. Abbe Lane bought two thoroughbred race horses, and was asked What her racing colors would be. “I’m not spre,” she said, “—I’U probably call in a decorator.” ... That's earl, brother. 57 Abstract being 58 Growl, as a dog DOWN 1 Lohengrin’s bride 2 Metal 3 Lion’s pride 4-Grimaced 5 V^ry fleshy 6 Roman bronze 7 Sharpness 8 Atropos, Clotho and Lachesis 9 Angered 10 Genuine 11 Bargain event 19 Males 21 Therefore (Latin) 24 Treaty 25 Bellow 26 Merit 27 Versiffer 28 Genus of 45 across 29 Havmilan precipice 30 Grafted (her.) 32 Scriptural tree 35 Challenge 36 Crying 39 Feminine appellation 40 High home U Ejects 42 Rave 43 Prince 44 Medicinal quantity 46 Temporary grant 47 Heating device 48 Eurcq>ean region ‘ 51 Operate ’’ When Officials Awoke, County Almost Broke AUS-nN (UPl)-’The Lander County commissioners voted unanimously yesterday to ask the state’s permission to float a 149,000 emergency loan to replenish the sagging $18.29 balance in the general fund. ★ ★ ★ “We should have asked tor it sooner,” said Chainnan Ivan Wilson of Battle Mountain, “’Ihings kind of'^snowballed on ATTENTION GM Employees 100,000 B.T.U. DELCO GAS fORNACE 125A00 B.T.U. DELCO GMFURiUCE $10900 O’BRIEN HEATING ni yOORHEIS RD. FE 2-2919 Our Oparator on Duty After Stera/lours Hope to Fire N-Blas/ ^ Following 3 Setbacks HATTIESBURG, Miss. (AP) - the Atomic Energy Commission twice set back by adverse weather and once by technical difficulties — hoped to trigger a nuclear test blast 2,700 feet deep in the Tatuni salt dome near here Wednesday. The ABC and Defense Department project is part of a series of underground nuclear detection studies. The sliot will be fired from a suspended mechanism fn a circular cavern. Unemployed workers on Cyprus are said to be “sitting,” which they do all day to avoid stimulating their appetites. DON'T Buy Any Water SatteBU' Till You InVMtigofo KLEAREX MIRACLE WATER FE 2-9892 F. F. Smith Sales A Sarviu l BUY DIRECT FROM JOE VALLELY And Siivd All Mlddldinen'i CoMs FE 5-9545 OL 1-5623 C.WEED0N 1032 Wait Huron StrMt JE4J59L XaaryoMno In aroUanMaoNon Blown In INSULATION Avoroflo Homo oa Low at •2491 CenapUtwi Labor and Mnlottdla ~ “ COMPANY InPOollMSIncaJMI RONTIACi MZa«4B WAUIDIAKI,AAA4I09I UNION UKii iM 3-aais WATIBrO«0«7a-aM3 tl M 'I .'T ■'Cr-M" THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY^ SeWeMBER 29, 1964; ; m wrd ‘Lent*’ is derived |lQf^Jsed fo ServB Negroes at Cafeteria lebid fl«e‘ Old English "leng- |on,” roewihig “igtringt^ SOFTAS AKJSS' FgEE FREE > FRO/ *22‘ PRICED FROM 187 IkHT month No Coih Down No -Payments ^iiJanuary RANK TIRMS •'.O' UPT0 7 YEANS TO PAY If You Wont to SAVE A UPTO FE 3-7833 BIG BEAR CONSTRUaiON< 1-739 1 T" *l| you play it immediately the Spinet that is a Player-Piano The PIANOLA—the piano that actuolly serves the purpose of two'pidnost both a spinet for regular play and a fos-cinating new player-piano for every member of the family to enjoy. More new features than we ‘ can possibly justdescribe. See-try it yourself, the perfect fomily gift. ^Iso ovailable with electric motor. I/SB Our Laraway Man lor Cbrl$lma$ Dalivoty NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS 'TIL AFTER JANUARY 'C5 ’’WAur* Mufic h Our EuiinMf" Our 32iii< Yeer Royel OeK. 1224 N, W«(»ewar4 •» IIV5 MMe. 549.EES5 0^ Ewalggi *ill t P. M. I. H«rs« S». . FI 4-05«< \ Ford Falcon Squire Ford Thunderbird Plymouth Valiant Chrysler New Yorker Pontiac LeMans MADE UP YOUR MIND? Pontiac Grand Prix Dodge Fury 11 1 Ford Falcon Futura Oldsmobile 98 COMEIN FOR THE CASH Chevrolet Impala Cadillac Fleetwood , .^gmbler Classic ,770 Dodge Custom 880 Plymouth Satellite THE HAPPIEST THIH6S HAPPEH Ford Goloxie 500 Dodge Polaro Rambler Ambassador Ford Folrlane Dodge Fury 11 WHEH YOU FINAHCE WITH US Ford Goloxie 500 XL Chrysler Barracuda Ford Mustang Chrysitr Imparlal Plymouth Belvedere Your Dealer Can Make All Arrangements ■ ■ ^ , . Mercury Comet Mercury Park Lone Look over the lineup of beautiful new 1965 Automobiles then, after you've settled on the moke and model best for you, lineup the best financing plan avoidable . . . It's sore to be a BANK AUTO LOAN ... You pick It and let us help make It yours wifh rates so low you (uit can't help but drive that new cor sooner... Make the COMPARISON, I4e why The Happiest Things Happen When You Deal With p Bank, / N«tional | Bank ill amitwr FsNlcral JDwfNMli liMMiroiicw Cor|N>milon ) V M ’'/'''I' 'iy.7 ' • T•''■^, I '!' ‘ 'i'' ' “ \ Y. / ^ii'.' ;■ ■ ’ THE y,7"'(W ; 7 <'/>/, ' '/ ■ ‘ 7fi« W§aHwf IM« WfMliif SiNMN MracMt Cooler Tomorrow IDMilll m foot 1) V(&. 12^ ! NO. 202 All Believed Murdered PONTIAC, MICHIG4N;, YTOSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1964 -34 PAGES '"l - r Seven Found Slain by Ax in Troy l£J: Sufiported Ike Barry Eying More Than Barry WASHINGTON (JFI — President Johnson, responding to wildly enthusiastic receptions iit oftenrRepubli-cw sections of New England, has pictured himself as topping Barry Goldwater in support of GOP programs during the Elsenhower administration. Johnson made this claim part of a concerted appeal for Republican votes dur- Nixon as Head of State Dept. Keynotes Ohio Visit With Demqnd for War on Lawlessness ing a 20-hour tour of the six New iSngland states. This journey ABO ARP GOLDWATER TRAIN UPl — Sen. was capped Barry Goldwater, thinking M. Kennedy, D-Mass., who is as a possible secretary of recuperating from airplane state if he wins the White crash injuries. r House, headed his ckm- The President, who saw the whistle- several hundred thousand ^ “ , , cheering welcomers during the track today. The Republican presidential nominee rolled into Ohio aboard a 17-cpr campaign special to make at Marietta the first of 35 sp^hes scheduled on his five-day, three-state swing after HASPO MARK Comedian at 75 trip, relumed to the White House at 4:n a.m. with a cut hand, a hsiarse throat and a good feeling ahout his receptions in the far northeastern comer of the nation. Johnson’s hand was cut by the saying the GOP ticket probably ^ fingernails of well-wishers who remain the underdog kvm grabbrf for it during the chief j, campaign. I executive’s repeated forays Into * surging, roaring crowds. The He keynoted It with a dethroat was hoarsened by five mnnd that President Johnson formal speeches and at least declare war on lawlessness two doeen impromptu talks. all across the naUon. Dead at 75 nlSj ufufe^JJuS c^£ white House to break its sUence gory, despite appmrances at a on the matter of local law en-Sn Mo/Zl/wnt’lW couple of nonpoUtical functions, forcement and take every step in flUliyVv^wU QfYKIAh rUGWt posslWe to encour^ a mean- HOLLyWQOD (AP) /- H«D6 iMl tlltittidttb Jof^ mgful dwck-down on lawless-Mmx If, Oft alMO^ wmddMt the trail again ^ this time mak- ness and Violence,” he said. «rthotv^Bwteoth«rs,but ing an official flight to die Oma- ★ ★ * of^ the moM n^, h» he^“*^ Goldwater caUed for acUon on solid mamber of ttie family, Air Commfind with Manllo ^ riots last night following sur- Bn^o the new s^ry^e"' that recently shocked the na- iiwy- Atlantic Trea j,y A terse announcement from ty Organimtlon President Johnson were Insuffi- Mt (Hnal Hospital said: “Mr. ***.,, dent Marx died at 8:30 p.m. follow- Johnson, in picturing himself ing surgery. He was admitted as a better-than-Goldwater sup- RIOT-TRAINING Saturday. His doctor will an- porter of Republican programs Johnson ordered the FBI to nounce cause of death Tuesday during the administration of make riot-training available to additional President Dwight D. Eisenhow- all local police departments and er, referred directly to his GOP urged a step-up in National rival for the first time during Guard' riot-training, the campaign. w w ★ Family Father Held by V" A Troy mother and- her six children, found hacked to death in their home today, were tentatively identified hy Madison Heights Police as the wife and children of William G. Graylin, former Royal Oak fireman. Gravlin was^held for investigation. The bodies of seven persons were found this morning by Troy police in what appears to be a series of ax murders. According to Troy detectiye Robert Mortensen, the bodies of three children, a teen-age girl, two women and a man were discovered. S‘Ae of the criipe was a house at 2121 Garson, which runs east of John R, about one-fourth of a mile north of '14 Mile Road. The bodies were found about 8 a.m., Mortenson said. Identity of the vic- PERSONAL ESCORT — Joan Kennedy, wife of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., escorts President Johnson to the door of New England Baptist Hospital, Boston, after he visited the senator, recuperating from a broken back suffered in a June plane crash. Johnson spent 15 hours campaigning in the six New England states yesterday. Auto Pact Hinges on at-Plant Demands DETROIT (AP) - Hopes for an eariy mtaement of a nationwide iSike by the United Auto Workers union agalilif ''^neral Motors hinged today on resolving some 17,000 local at-the-piant demands. With some progress reported at the bargaining tables negotiators for both sides indicated that settlement of the local problems was equally as important to ending the walkout as an agreement on a national contract. The DAW struck the world’s No. 1 antomidier Friday whea ing on the union’s non-econom-ic demands covering working conditions, nnlen representation, iH-oduction quotas and Production of GM’s shiny new 1965 models has been halted by the walkout of about a quarter-million workers. UAW members stayed on the MSU Enrolls Young Whiz It WM speculated that Harp> since he had suffered some minor hqart attacks in recent At his bedside was his wife Susan and two of his four sons, surviving brothers, Groucho, Zeppo and Gummo were not preasnt when the end came, a hospital spokesman said. Mostly retired in recent years, Harpo, the silent one of the act. 2 Candidates Set Fast Pace “Simply suggesting that federal agents be used to train local police officers is clearly only a token gesture when compared to the depths of difficulties shown in the FBI report,” Goldwater said. Full-Fledged Frosb at 10 job at the company’s plants which supply parts and accessories to its chief competitors — Ford and Chrysler. OTHER CONTRACTS The union already has secured new national contracts from both Ford and Chrysler calling for higher pensions as an early retirement incentive, Tonger vacations, extra holidays and other improvements. A similar economic package has been offered by GM, but the UAW insists it wanted non-economic Improvements as well. tims was not immediately released, but it was understood that they might be members of two families. A man, tentatively identified as Earl Stone of Troy, was taken to the Madison Heights jail. Stone was believed to own the hoqje at 2121 Garson. Stone reportedly went out on the 1-75 freeway near the Castro Admits Cuba in Red Blames 'Deadbeats' for Not Paying Rent this morning and flagged down a car. v. Deputies said the unidentified driver called police and told them Stone had told him he had killed his family. He said that if he is elected president he will assign “the best minds in the field to a full lawlessness in this By The Associated Press „ . Republican Gov. George Rom- study of led a quiet Ufe at his Palm Democratic Rep. Neil land.” Springs home hard by the Fab- gt^gbler beat ste^^ w ★ a >!! »« comodlin Haroo was one of the Nw. 3 election. week of campaigning, Gold- SS^anSedTharSsU - al- concentrated his ef- said he already has foTm- thouflh he never took a lesson **'* Arbor-Jackson- president Nixon in mind RTSlWn’t^ “*■*“’ '"hlto his re- a, t,^e ^;hief foreign affairs offi- oftan soloed with malor svm- opponent, Staebler, p|j,j j, Republican admin- I" KPPM* >M wr,u„„. Kent County. phony ordiestras. EAST LANSING Mom wasn’t much help witl^ calculus, so 10-year-old Michael Grost of Lansing enrolled at Michigan State University as a full-fledged freshman last night. A.S a matter of fact, Mike already* had dabbled in college subjects for a year, as a special status student 3„jj participate in touch foot-at Michigan State. ball. And he had an “A-mlnus” av- jje begins regular university erage over 38 hours of class- classes Thursday, room work in subjects such as University psychologists rate history; humanities, natural sci- Mike a well - adjusted 10-year-ence and mathematics. That’s old. what sold MSU on waiving re- ^omIC BOOKS quirement of « high school di- UAW President Walter Req-ther and GM Vice President Louis Seaton, who heads the company’s bargaining team, told separate news conferences that progress was made in negotiation sessions Monday. “We did resolve a couple of things ... and made some progress,” said Seaton. But he said that they “were not earthshak- ing.” In Todays Press VM Nam U.S. warns Reds against forcing expansion of war ~ PAGE A-8. AbsanfM Ballots 9t»t0 voters abroad may mlii electlqn - PAGE Mystory Spy Fitii Identified as agent for U.8.-PAGE Aiee News.........c-l CJoariM ...........C4 .........A4 .......,C4 .......C-7 Sjiertt ........C4-C4 MiMlers ..........A-U ^•fthdle Pregrams C-li WdsMtBart Crll Romney was to start his day with ■ hand-shaking call at the gates of the Ford Motor Co. plant in Rawponville, to Jack-son for a television show and backtrack to Ann Arbor for a noon speech at a University of Michigan student rally in Hill inditorlnm. PLANS CAMPAIGN Nixon, who proclaimed himself neutral in the preconvention competition for the presidential nomination, plans to campaign for Goldwater next month. ploma. Mike comes MSU from the seventh grade — he’d been accelerated through the sixth — at Lansing’s Cumberland Road School, to which he returns now and then to play marbles, swap comic books He’s looking forward to stepping up from Cub to Boy Scout this fall, and he requested 10 “Superman” comic books as a prize if he made “A” in “Contemporary History of Europe and Asia” as a special - status (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ENCOURAGING . MOSPHERE Reuther said he had found the atmosphere at the bargaining tabie encouraging. The UAW chieftain said the key to getting GM assembly lines rolling again was the expediting and facilitating of solutions to the local level problems. ‘"That could be the thing that would cause a delay in the settlement,” he declared. Stone then apparently called the Troy police and told them the same thing, "ifroy police requested Madison Heighto police to pick him up, and they did. They found him standing on the road and took him to their station. Officers using gas masks entered the Stone house, giving rise to the theory the deaths may have occurred some time ago. Sheriff’s detectives said unofficially they believed a William Gravlin, 30, of Clawson was involved in the slayings. Gravlin, a former mental patient, had lived at the Garson address as recently as 1961, according to records at Pontihe State Hospital. A former Royal Oak fireman, Gravlin now lives at 127 S. Washington. He was admitted to Pontiac State Hospital in October 1961, released on convalescent leave in 1963 ^and discharged in July this year. Police tentatively set the time of death as sometime Saturday night. Gravlin had been committed to the hospital after he was arrested and charged with felonious assault three years ago in the slashing of his cousin’s wife with a five-inch garden knife. MIAMI (UPI) - Cuban Premier Fidel Castro indicated last night that his government is in the red economically almost as much as it is politicajlly. He blamed his plight on “deadbeat” tenants living in confiscated houses and apartments. Castro said the Cuban government, as landlord of the dwellings seized by the thousands from their rightful owners during the past four years, really should evict the delinquent tenants. , “The revolution can never evict a faniily for not paying the rent,” the premier said in a 2-hour speech broadcast by radio Havana. He indicated, however, this generosity wasn’t due entirely to senti- “Where would they go?” he asked. “A city the size of Havana would be needed to accommodate all the tenants who could be evicted for not paying their rent.” Havana has a population of about one million { ' Despite these “deadbeats,” Castro said, he plans to end food rationing within one year. Food rationing, along with restrictions on clothing and all consumer items, has been in (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Clouds, Sun to Share Sky Then he was scheduled for six different appearancek at functions on the Eastern Michigan University campus at Ypsil- I School Financing Tied to Economics September will bow out tomorrow under partly cloudy skies, says the weatherman. -A A A (EDITOR'S NOTE-This is Staebler had plant-gate hand- the second in a three-part shaldng on his morning sched- series outlining projected uW in Grand Rapids.^ In th6 heeds for the Pontiac School afternoon he was to address the District, financed by an 8.75-Michigan license Beverage As- mill tox levy lohich twiere uHll sociatlon convention there. be ashed to renew for 10 DUB BACK GARY THORNE tr2f IIIIl0hrfOT^ HAmtMiMk way Will it go? How trolt tonight for a Hamtramck . . and how far? r^pUon honoring himse« and quesS^^der to Pdn- hls running mate for Lieutenant the city governor. Robert Doreng«^. ^ district. The Former (^. 0. Mennen WIL three-part pusade must fit to-llams and Lt. (^. T John ^ accurately L^ski ^re to be cplwsts. forecast what’s ahead for Pon-From Hamtramcji, Staebler yac schools was to fly back to Grand Rap- _ . . ids for another day of JBent 8d*ool officials must det^ County campalgidng Wednes- "*“•* V ' day. o ' * W81 auto production con- tinue at its present record-shat-teripg pace? • How fast will downtown redevelopment occur? • Will state or federal aid to education Increase in the years ahead? All of these pieces are parts of a puzzle marked “revenue”— the revenue package constituted by the 8.75 mills to be voted on Friday at a special school election. TWd SOURCES Operating income for local BC,hool| comes from two sources: state vOld and tax reve- third of the district’s anhual income. 'the Pontiac school district received $172 per pupil in state aid last year, totaling 83,737,642. Supt. Dana P. Whitmer says state aid has increased gradually over the years, but not as rapidly as school costs. school operation is made up of two parts. One part is allocked to schools by the Ck)unty 'Tax Allocation Board from the 15-mill constitutional limitation. year as county government, townships and school districts compete for their shhres of A high of .“ie to 63 is expected, following tonight’s low of 40 to 47. The forecast for Thursday is also partly cloudy for the area, but temperatures will be warm- 15 mills. I While the dollar amounts have increased, the level of Sjate support has not. ’The trend is expected to continue in the years ahead. In 1964-65, this allocated millage amounts to 9.63 mills in the city. A second part of the local tax rate is the voted 8.75 mills, which is up for renewal. However, Whitmer said that income projections for the next decade are based on the assumption that the allocated millage will stay at the current level. Today iri downtown Pontiac the early morning low was 42. At 1 p.m. the mercury measured 63. State aid . Whitmer said this leaves the burden on Pontiac taxpayers, who already pay two-thirds dt the operating costs -- the second major source of income, about one- The Pontiac property tax for The total of the allocated and extra voted millages this year is 818.38 per 8LOOO of equalized valuation. ’The extra voted tax levy can be controlled by Pontiac school officials. The 8.75 mills represents about one-third of the total income or about 83.3 million. News Flash NO CONTROL School officials do not exercise any control over allocated millage. It varies frpm year to Voted in 1954 for ten years, the millage first went for building construction and modernization. However, gradually more (Ck>ntinued on Page.2, jCol. 8) nHW YORK (UPI)-Casey Stengel was rehlred to manage the New York Meto for 1965 today and Bicg, Devine, formerly with the St Louis Cardinals, was named assistant to club Presideiit George Weiss. (EarUer story, Page C4.j . I • i^lr k- - Jr- i/-. ■\ THE PONTIAC PRESS> TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1964 '"r;-ly / llBacks Priority for Assassination Bill : ^ASHINfiTON (AP) Sen-iite ReiMiblicun l*)ver<^lt l)irhRmi tiMlny Imckml •nitlc Urndri Mik'’ Miu(Hllp|(l'n Mttpomil lo Rive li'KlMlnllon «ti pnbld^nllal tH'nirily lop priority fvhon CoiiKroiift rocouvrimH In l)trkii«n »«ld in «n Inlorvicw tliiH quick iidion In Itio woniriK diiyN of (hiH MC!t>tii»n on u ^lngll‘ bill to make It n li' use in his campaign against Malaysia. Khrushchev headed the wel-■omlng crowd Hf\the airfwrt. The Weather I 'lill C S. WniUiiT Hill (-nil llr|K»ril I'ONflAC AND VinNI'l Y Fair ami a little warmer today. Highs (iO lo W). Partly elmidy tonight and tomorrow. I^>ws tonight to lo 17. A mile r(M»ler tomorrow. High 56 to 6:i. Winds were light and variidile this morning. Iteenming south lo Koiilliwest at eight lo 15 miles per hour this afternoon and evening, (liey will shifl lo northerly late tonight and tomorrow. Tlmrsdny's outlook Is purity eloiidy ond wurmer. over most of the Atlantic ('oast stales. II and the eastern Ohio Valley tonight. Sliov the Pacific Northwest It will be cooler I the upper Lake* area and warmer in liie the OHIO VaUey. a i' ,i» / “T" HAS PROTECTION The Democratic presidential nominee, President JoJjnson, has the protection that goes with his office. Warren Commission called for a drastic overhaul of the system of guarding the president said. that legislation making ^e murder of a president or vice president a federal crime is needed to avoid the confusion it said surrounded the entry of various government agencies into the Dallas investigation. Dirksen said that raised the question whether the legislation ought to be amended to make federal crimes also of assaults with intent to kill a president as well as conspiracies aimed at killing a president. Boy, 10, Enrolls as MSI) Frosh VATICAN CITY (AP) — ’The Vatican Ecumenical Council voted down today a proposal that young singM men becoming deacons be allowed to marry, but approved a measure permitting Roman Catholic married to become deacons. ((Continued Prom Page One) student. For a “B-pIus,” he got five. Michael’s mother, Mrs. William Crest, recalls that when she was reading to him at the age of i, he interrupted and asked: “Mother, why don’t you ever let me read to you?" And when she handed him a book he’d never seen before, Mrs. Crest said Michael began to read it aloud, to her great surprise; ‘‘Becau.se no one had ever taught him to read. I still don’t know how or when he learned. We knew he could read names on maps and books, but not that he could read words together. BECINNINC PHONICS “After that, we bought him .some beginning phonics books." Dr. Elizabeth Drews, MSU professor of education, said Michael wasn't unhappy in elementary sehool, but that o II c of his difficulties there was in finding anyone to talk to n b 0 II1 the principles of mathematics. And Mom didn’t have time; not with a husband and (wo other children. Mike pul it this way: “Whe;i‘ I come home and Mom is putting a r()a.st in the oven and making .salad, .she just isn’t able lo listen to me talk about cal- ,E IQ I Michael’s IQ be measured meaningfully; that on a graduate student sereeniflg test he seoh‘d in^the top 10 per cent. Then, on a test of mathematical ability for 12th graders and college ireshmen he scored in the upper 1 per cent. When Ml|tc isn’t delving into the theories of higher matha-maties, such as calculus, his favorite pastime is reading .Sherlock Holmes, Nancy Drew mysteris, comic books — or works of Tjiomas Aquinas, a mtury theologian. iu.se he's only 4-feet-6‘/ti :-ighs only 75 pounds, Mike ixempted from MSU’s ROTC and physical educatioi^ PROFESSIONAL TOUCH - The professional group for the United Fund Drive held their kickoff breakfast at Holiday Inn this morning. Confident of their goal and ready for work are (from left) Philip E. Rowston, Pontiac attorney and vice chairman of the UF professional group;* John B. Wilson, attorney, and Leo Wasserberger, a dentist. Wilson and Wasserberger are captains of the two teams comprising the professional group, which raised over thirty-two thousand dollars last year. Council Eyes Marriage Issue Allow Wedded Men to Become Deatons The vote for married men deaconf was 1,598-629. The vote against allowing young deacons to marry was 1,364-839. A two-thirds vote of 1,485 was required for approval. The deacons assist priests. With these decisions out of the way, bishops rallied behind a council declaration on the Jews, asking that it be approved in one form or another. Several insisted it must decalre the Jewish people guiltless in the crucifixion of Christ. Of 20 speakers in the council session in St. Peter’s, only one prelate, an archbishop from the Middle East, opposed the declaration in any form. EXONERATE JEWS Two Americans and a Briton — Archbishop Patrick O’Boyle of Washington, Auxiliary Bishop Stephen A. Leven of San Antonio, Tex., and Archbishop John C, Heenan of Westminister — strongly urged that the declaration specifically exonerate Jews of deicide — God killing. Soapy to Give Talk at Dinner for Farnum G. Mennen Williams, undersecretary of state for African affairs, will be the guest er at a fund raising dinner Monday for congressional j^ndidate Billie Farnum. Pledges Told forNew.School Fund raisers in behalf of a proposed Pontiac Catholic High School have collected $208,575 in pledges, it was announced last night. 'Ihe first memorial report meeting at St. Michael School featured a tally on the first week’s solicitation. Five Pontiac parishes are conducting the fund drive to raise $1.S million for a projected high school, which is to be built at Walton and Gid-dings. . The five parishes are St. Michael Church, St. Vincent de Paul, St, Joseph, Sacred Heart in Auburn Heights and St. Benedict in Waterford Township. Heading the fund-raising committee are William J. Dean, 17 Ottawa, .and Dr. William J. Janecek, 379 W. Iroquois. Ihe fund drive is being coordinated by John V. McCarthy — Associates, Inc., of Detroit, Catholic financial consultants. The event at Pine Knob Lodge in Independence Township is the first Democratic 19th Congressional District dinner. Robert Jackson, district chairman, said the former Michigan governor’s appearance will mark “one of his major speaking engagements this faU.” Jackson said about 500 persons are expected to attend the 7 p.m. dinner. Tickets Cin ber obtained by contacting Charles Nasstrom, 502 E. Mansfield, or Democratic headquarters, 17 Water. Police Chief Case Under Advisement The Circuit Court trial challenging the validity of Pontiac Acting Police fllhief William K. Hanger’s promotion from Lieutenant to inspector ended yesterday with Judge William J. Beer taking the case under advisement. Judge Beer said it Will be a “few days” before he would render a decision. Hanger’s promotion was question in a suit filed in June-by police officers Lt. Raymond, E. and Capt. George T. Scott. They charged that compeitive examinations for the inspector’s post were not offered, which they claim is in violation of city personnel rules. Birmingham Area News Judge Dismisses Suit on Cigarette Mcfchines BIRMINGHAM - The city’s cigaretl^e vending machine ordinance was being enforced today following a month - long legal delay. Yesterday, Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Arthur, E, Moore dismissed a suit challenging the validily of the ordinance which provides for the licensing of each inachlne at a cost of $8. The purpose of the license is to allow the police department to identify the location of each machine and prevent it frotn being easily accessible to minors. The ordinance also allows the police department to ponflscate the machine if it is found'to be' used by '•any person under 21 years of age. Judge Moore stated that Birmingham, as a home rule city, has the right to establish regu-lations governing cigarette vending machines even though the state also requires a license. TAXING METHOD Moore said, however, that the state license is not a regulatory d e v i ce but rather a t a x i ng method. If the state law established regulations, Birmingham’s ordinance would have been preempted, but it does not, said Moore. The judges action followed the request of city attorney James Hewlett to dismiss the suit, brought by Floyd Joyce, owner of Joyce Vendors, Detroit. the city will pay 25 per cent. The amended agreement also reflects Troy’s intent to study the feasibility it Inhibiting right turns from aouthbound Coolidge at Derby. Biithingham |iad Mked for th« traffic control ht that location. The projedt, expected to be completed this yher, b being undertaken in connection with a $50 million development on the east side of Coolidge in Troy between Maple and Derby roads. TrialOrdered for 21 in Raid Circuit Court Judge Jan^s S. Thorburn yesterday ordered 21 men charged with conspiracy and violation of state gaming laws to stand trial in mid-November. All had been arrested after a state Iwlice raid on the Steren Assembly Club in Madison Heights last Oct. 11. Pleas of Innoceat were entered for each by ThoHbnm when all stood muto to tho at $1,IM each. 1 In ordering the case to be \ The suit was filed by Joyce late August. At that time a temporary restraining order was granted preventing the city from enforcing the ordinance. Joyce claimed that the ordinance was “unreasonable and discriminatory" against him and other persons engaged in the coin-operated vending machine business. , The Birmingham City Commission last night approved an agreement with the City of Troy for the construction of a boulevard type pavement on Coolidge Road from Maple to Big Beav The agreement, prepared by Birmingham, was revised by Troy (Commissioners last Monday to show it was the intent of Troy, rather than a firm commitment, to extend the improvement on its portion of the road. Troy City Manager Paul York explained that It was the opinion of 'Troy’s attorney to change the wording to Intent since a special assessment district is involved and is subject to a public hearing. Birmingham’s hearing on its special assessment district adjoining ttie improvement was scheduled for last night but was adjournfed one week. -At least five votes are needed to approve the district, and only four commissioners were present. COST OF PROJECT The cost of the project to Birmingham iff-^27,000, of which Antderson Lone Dissenter Record Budget Approved in Waterford The 19f pWd to thacurrei Increa Despite the opposition of Trustee Loren Anderson, the Waterford Township Board last night approved a proposed 1965 township budget of ^65,508. The board’s action "followed a public, hearing on the budget attended by approximately 50 persons. . * Anderson, the lone dissenter on the board, said he felt compelled to cast a negative vote on the entire budget package because it didn’t reflect an upgrading of services even though it is the largest budget ever proposed. Anderson also objected to the $100,000 year-end balance proposed in the budget by Township Supervisor James E. Seeterlin. courses. He called the figure too high and suggested that a provision equal to 30 days operating expenses—about $75,000 — would have been adequate,^ DEFENDS BALANCE Seeterlin defended the year-end balance. He said the generally accepted theory is that a inunicipality shduld retain a re- serve of 10 per cent of the budget to guard against unforeseeable fluctuation in the economy. James Peters of 3723 Maiden questioned an $800 salary increase to Robert Richmond, Seeterlin’s administrative assistant, who previously earned $7,500 annually. He pointed out that this put Richmond on a level with the police and fire chiefs on the pay scale which he felt was unjusti- fied. Peters said the work of the chiefs was tnore important jn his estimation. RESPONSIBILITIES EYED Anderson also questioneii Richmond’s salary which is $300 over that of the treasurer. He said the responsibility of the treasurer’s job seemed greater. Seeterlin said that he had recommended to the wages and salary committee that the salary of Treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Olson be raised $1,000. ■ Mrs. Olson, who serves on that committee, \ rejected the proposal to raise her own sal- ary. Kendall BaW, 5370 Coofey Lake, said from the floor that he had several occasions to work \ ith Richmond and said he felt the administrative assistant was worth the $8,300 salary. MORE FUNDS A suggestion that more funds be earmarked in the budget lor the police and fire departments wag of/ered from the floor by Avilliam BeUl, 3621 Embarca- Beel specifically called for a transfer of $25,000 from tkd' year end balance to the two service departoientS. No action was taken on the suggestion. Fire Chief Lewis Goff’s request that the $2,500 earmarked for capital assets for the fire department be incrqaseci to $6,* 000 also went unheeded. The 1965 budget is $71,21 over t|(ie current one of $794,^ but is based on a slightly lower local tax rate. £■. I The 1965 rate is 2.6 mills com-the 2.83 mills on which icurrent budget la based. Increased expenditures In the 1005 budget should be oIf< set by ah estimated $71,4M in . nonlocal tax revenue more than in t)ie current yhar, according to Seeterlin. A slight boost in local tax revenue due to an increase in township valuation from $109 towi ttolliop to $114 million is offset by the .23 tax reduction. Approximately 84 per cent of the $71,264 increase for 1965, or $59,583, is .earmarked for employe salary adjustments and benefits. PENSION PLAN A provision of $87,000 was in- cluded in the near budget for an employe pension program. Funds whre Wmarked for the pension program in last year’s proposed budget but switched to the police and fire departments prior to the budget’s adoption. ' , ' heard first when the next Jury begins Nov. 17, Judge Thqrbum, noting the lengthy Justice Court proceedings, said it wps an “old matter” that “should have been ■” that “s^ld hi Bd of long ago." . ' ★ * , 'Or At the same time, Thorburn granted the request of defense attorney Carlton S. Roeser to be provided with the complete 1,800-page transcript of testimony taken in the lower court. PRESENTS PROBLEM Senior Assistant Prosecutor Robert L. TempUn said that this might present a “problem” since only 1,200 pages had been typed. “It could take court reporters two to three months to complete the remaining 000 pages,” he noted. Templhi said, however, that he will niake note of this when he files an appeal this week on the dismissal of gambling charges against three other men arrested in the raid. In all, 68 persons were taken into custody following the raid, but 24 were charged with a mls-d-e^m h a n 0 r of frequenting a gambling establishment and are awaiting hearings in lower court. School Money Is Linked to Economics (Ck)ntlnued From Page One) and more was shifted into general operation until today the entire amount is for school operation. Federal aid to education Is a third source of income for Pontiac schools. This has not yet become a major factor In financing local schools. The key to Pontiac schools’ income Is still the school district’s tax base. Pontiac home owners are fortunate that the tax base in Pontiac is largely supported by business and industry. In fact, business and Industry make up three-fourths of the tax base, said the school chief. Thus, income projMtions for the future are largely a matter of predicting the future growth or decline of business and Industry. BASE GROWS Schdol officials expect the tax base in Pontiac to grow by approximately $50,000,000 in the next five years. Heuee, local property taxes will gradually give Increased revehues to the fchooli over thes3 years. Income mm all sources is -projected at $11,-609,600 in 1015 to $11,859,115 In 1989. Whitmer said that this is a favorable trend, but does not appear to be sufficient to keep pace with rapidly increasing school expenses. Renewal of the 8.76 achool mlllage is essential Just to main-Wn Pontiac schools and a more tfavorajile Jump in the tax batte could make up expected shortages, he said. (Next: The future: Borell-nenta, buildings and Mx del- i: -'£j} y ' ,7V- I -,5^ ;" I THE PONTIAC PBESS, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 'Dems Change Story to Suit Ocdaijoh' ST. LOttrs, Mo, (AP) - Pr^-ident Johiuon and hia runnW mate “aeem to l)«v« a policy arid A program for everyone'’ as they traver about the country, flap. William E. Miller laid Monday night, but ’’they don^t aefm to really have a pi^pla aiwwhere.” in a round of speeches kon> day, Miller accused the Demo* cratic nominees of adjusting their views to suit the prevailing political Winds in tiie locality they happen to be visiting. ■k ' it * Comparing GOP presidential nomime Barry Qoldwater and President Johnson, Miller said at an airport rally in Oklahoma City, that: “I would rather have a man Ip this day and age w^ is dlect* ed pi^sident becausexd what he belietres in because he has the cdurage of his convictions, rather tijan some num who changes his opinion every week in order to get votes wherever he happens to be.” ST, t(«IIS SCHEbtlLE Miliar flew from Oklahoma City to St. Louis late Monday nl^t. His schednle in St. Louis called for a sneech, a feleyiition interview hhd a news confe^ ence before leaving for Hutchinson, Kan, . The GOP candidate addressed a full house of 700 Republicans in Oklahoma t!ity and received a cheering, enthusiastic wel- Mlller remained aloof from group sin0g of contained* sharply eto!^ lyrics about topics that Included Mrs. Johnson’s financial holdings. Lyrics of other songs referred to the acqulitition of the Johnson family fortune. Although he has been critical Armo^ BbIbjI BuilT GBEEhlVILLE (AP) - Completion is expected early in 190$ on the new $280,000 National Guard Arn>ory now under Construction here. The multipurpose structure will embrace some 2$ roomis apd also provides a LOOOrfoot Outdoor Hfle ran^. d tiie Ihresident on the subject 'of the acquisition of the J(tiinsoli family wealth, Miller has not referred to Mrs. Johnson nor has he accused the President of wron^oing. revised views In charg^ the bemocratic lominees T^m nominees ^th revising their views, Miller offered an example, the stand of Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, his opponent for vice president, bn the issue of oil depletion allowances. The allowances are tax benefits given to oil producers to encourage them to discover and develop oil wells. Humphrey, Miller said, had W long hil^ry of supporting efforts to reduce the oil depletion allowance, while Goldwater and he had opposed such efforts. Last weCk in Texas, Miller continued, Humphrey expressed uncertainty abfflit his present stand on the subject. “What kind of politics Iff this?” Miller asked. “I say beware of any man who attempts to change a whole record and whole philosophy in order to win votes in any election year.” Funeral for Executive GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Fu-. neral services will be Ijeld here Wednesday for R. Wade Willey, 56, vice president bf KirkhOf Manufacturing Corp. since 1962, who died Sunday while undergoing heart surgery., MARQUETTE (AP)-Approx-imately 400 civil defense ijepre-sentatives from five states are expected here or the annual ___|S4k tors starting Club's Editor Oct. 7. Officials haye been invited from Wisconsin, Indiana, Illinois and Ohio. 'The canfer-ence lasts three days. NEW YORK (AP) - Sam J. Boal, editor of the Diners Club magazine died Monday in a fire in his Manhattari apartment. AT LAST A Naaily INVISIBLE HEARING AID| for those that hoar but do not undorstand M ml in Hoarinf Sorvieo I Cify...................................rum................... CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 9 A.M.-9 P.M. m^25 DURING THIS GIANT Gas and Electric ranges, clothes dryers, dishwashers, gas fire logs, vacuum cleaners . . . refrigerators, incinerators, humidifiers, dehumidifiers and air conditioners ... Frigidaire and Hamilton washers and dryers. AAany models to choose from. All New Appliances. Hurry! Ml of these appliances MUST 60 . . . and ALL MtE PRICED TO GO! SAVE!... Buy durlig the big REMODELING SALE!.. .WEDNESDAY I ,1,,; >. * i 'll ................. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY MJ 9488-136 /'■I.: / y' c—« I 1 ink ■& j rr ^TT rrrr TH!e PONTIAC PRE*SS, TUESDAY. SEPTEMjBEI^ W l964 T MARKETS t|Mi following are top prices coding sales of locally grown prMuce by fp-owers and sold by thto) in wholesale package Qtfbtatlons are furnished by tb^. Ot^oit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Trading Fairly Active Produce AppiM. 0«HCkHl(, Du. A^l», Ortham Spy Apeiaif Ortanlnp, |bu. Appiti, Jbnatitan, bu. Applai, Waattby, bu. Applas, Wolf River; bi Applet, Cider, 4,pal. < Stock Mart Prices Weaken NEW YORK (AP) ~ Stock market prices weakened early today in fairly active trading. Minus signs outnumbered the plusses in the list. Strike-bound General Motors eased h minor fraction as ne- gotiations with the United Auto Workers continued. Other motors showed fractional gains. U. S. Smelting Jumped more than 2 points while gains of a point or so were registered by Du Pont and International Business Madiines. Monday the Associated Press 60-stock average advanced .4 to 326.5. Prices were mixed on Qie American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Bictenge Two Promoted at City Bank Some S6ur ' Notes ;fUv Mar Third^Qudmr Keith, Looney MoitW Into NeV^!! Positions The promotl^ of Keith and Dei^ iF. 'to assistant viceV^esifliEints has been Cross, ptesideitt Of State Bank, tori*. Plains, been with tiac State for 16 years. He was ihans*' gerof theBi ■ wip Avenuh flee for 7 ye and became sistant manag-of the installment loan department in the main office in February of this K2ITH He is a past president and presently treMt&er of tl^e Christian Business Men’s Intemation-al, Pontiac Chapter, and a member of the Gideons. American Stocks NOON AMBRICAN NEW YORK (AP) - Follpwlng l< i IJ»t o( tol«ct«d »to-* •—~ •*. American StocK (hda.) High Law Last Ctip. 1 39IM »(* .... .15 2 ..... By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst ’ IfEW yORK-Only a few sotlii!; notes mar the performance a irter of the busings bet- the third quai years near its finale. The summed was berter than usual on many counts. But even the niost optimistic fore*, caster has tu:> take note e¥); some disturbing trends in final Weeks! Auto fiAdust^’’ 1^ "tier than usual sales -i*' hjit h labor pact that soinb fehr might spread inflation^ flirui to other sectors of the eeOnodiy. Ajltd the final days of tli« ter were marred by watttwtAilt General Motbra plants ahd'‘% contract impasse. Housing starts in August fell 5 per cent below a year ago, whilo contracts for future residential building trailed the 1963 August by 11 per cent. For all types of bonstruction, contracts were running 7 per cent behind a year ago. FAILURES RISE Business failures rose 7 per I Looney of cent in August from July, an jl451 E. Maple, j unseasonal trend. IBirmil^ham, is Machine tool orders, often a [in charge of barome^ter, were the lowest since last November, off 15 per cent from July. But makers say the August trend was largely seasonal. rising personal incomes consumer spending, record industrial outj^t, booiming ateel production and orders, ndequpte supply of loanable fUndg Tn wfc-wei{^ the others ib thfi view qf On this baisis a majority of the PhiladeTpliia meeting of the National Aasociatitw of Business Economists agreed in n poU.iilwt the total national output, of goods pitd services should aver: age I6S2 billion ita 1965, a gain of 4 per cent over the record pace this Gross National Product is setting this year. A • Ajid they forecast a 3 per cent rise in . industrial, pnducUon, and a 5 per ceiit inoriease in consumer spending. But the economists do some hedging aa these bets. H>ey think the rate of advance in the GNP will be slower in late 196S than in the early months. Th^ see stability In indhstriai output after the middle "of 1965. And they feel that the higher spending of'consumers next year will be in face of a,} to 2 per cent climb in consumer BULLISH MARKET Backing up the economists are a' gbnerafly bullikh, Jf nerv-(Mik stock miuicet sind the increasing number of s announcing They are comfting on the auto labor situation straighnn tened out In a reasonable tbne without too much hurt either to production or to other indastrles" tbbt dread trying to match thci.( auto labor contracts. <.K; ★ 'it ' There are still more sweet notes than sour as the 1964 fourth quarter ‘v and the 44th mmith of the business upswing ' — bows in this week. ' Ohio-Lake Erie Canal to Cost Over 1 the commercial department. He came [t h e Pontiac jStote 1963 from the 'Bank of Com-LOONEY merce, H a m-tramck, where he was an officer for seven years. SCHOOLS ATTENDED He has attended Michigan State University, University of i Wisconsin and American Insti- BETTER REPORTS New orders for durable goods dropped 9 per cent last month from their July reconi And there are 3,750 fewer retail stores today than a year ago, although that still leaves 853,530 in which Americans can But the good performance • fi ' m§mm PITTSBURGH (UPI) - U. S. Army Engineers^ announced yesterday that the proposed canal linking the Ohio River and Lake Erie would cost an estimated 11,026,000,000. The engineers said that $63,-000,000 of the total cost would go for recreation. According to a survey, the engineers said it would cost an estimated $55,-422,000 to operate and maintain the 126-mile canal. The canal would begin at the month of the Beaver River on the Ohio River and end Lake Erie, about two miles east of Faiiport, and 30 miles west of Ashtabnla, Ohio. The engineer^ sliid that the plan called tor danuning the Grand River near HaipersfieM, Ohio, which would inundate the towns of Rock Creek, Austin-burg, Eaglesville, East Trumbull and Mechanicsville in the Grand River Valley. ,, Rivdr between Lake Erie and' the summit reservoir. The survey also showed that a . total of 87 bridgesj including railroad, puBUc highway and road, would be required to cross tiie canal. ' I 2VW 2TVH OTMI ........I2f 45 5^4 544 514 - PjDMt PW 4 m )H 1H 'RFC Group 5.25) 5 VM 514 m 4- Air" 2« 'm 'tJ* ^ Slprwl on A ) 5? 5014 50 50a,Knfpp 7 V4 >/4 Stocks of Local fpferost pigurn (ftgr Mclind points pro alglttln OVER THS COUNTIR tTOCKI Miss Valdez had flunk^ out of nui'ses training at St. Benedict’s Hospital despite Miss ,Cafarelli’s help. Sister Bstell^, hospital hdmin-Istrator, said', - “TTie student nurses we«» lwy}ng, a party on the lawn. jflosei^Ie Kilune to the lawn mid Hpull^f _ M shot. Nobody kttqiil why Rosemarie did it'!’ ' Miss Valdez then ybwM her ,i»'iend to a picnift tabbtii^re she kept p()Ii(!e at bay. A fisychi-atrlst and the. hq^ital chaplain talked to her from 1:45 to 11 p.m. CItInns Utlllttoi CIPu A Diamond CryKil ............ 14.5 :i fti MIchJganjUamlaH Tutxi Co. 2^.4 was placed under heavy sedation after being taken into custody. Darrell Renstrom, assistant county aftorney, said he would file ^mental illness warrant. f Keyilona Growth K . Mass. lnva*)ors Growth Mass. Invattors Trust Putnam Growth TalevIslon eiactronlcs Wellington Fund Windsor Fund .............. '..-Sx dividttid. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We have received a small inheritance from my beloved mother and dad. There is about $1JI00 that I can pat down on our house (which car-riA a $4,600 mortgage), put in the bank, or invest. I havV for some months been patting $20 monthly into a mutual fund. What Should I do with my $1,000?’’ F.M. A) Please let me congratulate you on a very nice inheritance from your parents. I have for a great many years belen advising people in your circumstances that a cash reserve, sufficient to meet all possible contingencies, should be set up before inywitlng in common stocks. \ A . Stocks have* only nmjhlng in common, the fact thiat t h ^, fluctuate-sometlmes very widely — and should never be relied .on if cash is toddenly required. If your mortgage pqymenits are not burdensome, I bellwe your inheritance should' go into a savings institution, where the principal will always be intact If you need it; Seven locks with a combined lift of 150 feet would be required on the Beaver-Mahoning River section of the waterway. Three locks with a total lift of 271 feet would be required on the Grand Soybeans Steady; Grain Mart Mixed New RestaurdnLiOjijien The 23rd Burger Chef flestau- j rant in Michigan bbgan opera- J tions recently with the grand ; opening of a new store at 511 i N. Perry. - j J STOCK AVBRAOIS Q) “Which one of the following wouM be to buy for growth and Income: El Paso Natural Gas,. Pacific Lighting or Pacific Gas & Electric? This is my first venture in the stock market. I would like to continue,, pnr-chashg public utllitiei, food chain stocks, retail stocks, oils, and other companies prtiduc-Ing what people use every day."? M.P. A) You have a .very sensible ■ .......... Cogf- ii.\ 1«!5 524i5 !!:! « ■■!!!; |l 1 151.) 214.1 OOW.JONSS NOON AVBBAOBS STOCKS 50 Indui 474.54—0.52 20 R4lb ..................... 2I7.4I-0.05 1* Utitl . , . 155.04+0.14 SO^Ol''* 304.74+0J4 10 Bw^i 04.54-0.05 to Hlgtwr grad* talli ........11.44- " <“ — Vj 10 Sacond grad* rallt .........4t.44- --- ------Pgil. L, ,Y< Nat Chango . ■ —•>’ ss w IKIS1.S..M as M.YL S i iS'i S! Si S! h Ago H.5 t$.$ H.4 93J »i» as fe Si Si as UK sr» af si m obj^tive, if I may say so. sumer stocks such as you intend to buy are Among-tiM) moR satisfactory and motlt stable of all gr()wth issues. . ★ 'W A Now as to yoUr choice among three particular stocks for in<-Ittol investment, Bi Paso Natural Gas is no| a growth issue. There has been little change Ip share wt since 1955. Pacific Lighting IS a good stock for Income, but earnings have been on, a plateau in recent years. Pacific Gas & Electric has compiled a fine record of growth and would be my strong preference for your initial investment. (Copyright 19M) CHICAGO (AP) - Soybeans were mostly steady bncT 'tiitf grains mixed today in a-moderately active futures market. About an hour after the opening of the Board of Trade soybeans were unchanged to .% cent a bushel highef, Nd^enlBI^ $.t3^; vrheat was W higher to % lower, December new grade $1.48%; corn unchanged to % higher, December $1.21%; oats unchanged to % higher, Decem>? ber 6$. cents and rye was ‘% to % cent lower, December, $1.29%. Business Notes The Board of pireotOHs of Bank of Commonwealtli bus elected Bil Zentz vice ident in cl of investipc according George Vf. Miller, president. Zentz of 730 East V a I i e yj Chase, field Township,! been professor of finance at Southern Methodist University and /•-search director for Investment Bankers - Association- of Amer- TRAFFIC NORTHBOUND According to the survey, the traffic on the cani^ would consist of movemwts of iron ore, coal, coke, limestone, scrap, oil, chemicals and various finished steel proddets. Much of the traffic would be mxrth, bound coal originating in the upper' Ohio River basin and south bound ore coming from the' Great Lakes region. Public hearings on the canal, long a controversy between Ohio and Pennsylvania industrial and transp^tion Interests, will be here Oct. 19-20 and in Jefferson, Ohio Oct. 22-23. Open SwHcb Blamed ior Train Crash CHICAGO (UPI) -InvesUga-i tors blamed an open switch to-i day tar the heaflaon crash of two! passenger trains in Which fpuM crewmen died. Just before midnight Sundew, ; Vie Burlington qAtoGlnedAk-Sir- ] Ben and Kansas City Zephyr j traveling at 06-60,miles an hour, * crashed head-on Into a waiting > Rock Island combined train, the \ Golden State and Corn Beit ' Rocket. . wS I Pour crewmen wait killed 1 and 43 pastongers Injored. Ike ) crash occurred near Montgom- > ery, III., about 49 miles west } of Chicago. The Rook Island train was detouring o.ver Burlington tracks to avoid a Jammed bri(|ge at * Joliet, HI., on its line; As It waited on a siding to enter the j Burlington nnain line, the speecU , ing Burlington train apparently went through the Open switch « aiHjl, itie tri^ crai^. . ' said, I itly went • the side ’ «il$«gh A in Hs Mdthe did not kpMw : ■■ derated hw the electrlwBj? w.— svid|tch hag^)fyMJio-be open. ; ' News in Brief gellville, told Watertord Town- i ship police yesterday that outboard motor valued at $350 ' was stolen froin hn truck hyl icp, Washingtoii, D.^C. ;flYint of 2661 Dixie., i She Owed Twopencer They Came and Gpf If Auburn Rd., Frt, flept. 4th, f dontect Mr. Robinson, 6710 j| Montclair. 6706624. -adv. I CARLISLE, England (UPI) .— Postmistress EUeanorlMw^ll decided it was hot Wofti speilld* ing threepence tor a stamp, to mail in the twopence ,she >as informed she owed in income tax because of an error in Her return. " The tax office sent a collector iit a bhauffeur-drlven car tt miles to collect the twopence. Mom’s Rummage: Hinrsday, I 9-12, Indianwood and Baldwin. 1 f ' ■ '• ’ $1.06-1^.19 Hait Part^Bamar. . .dept. 30 at 7:39. First Ovlstiaii ' Church. 858 W. Huron, -adv. ^